http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3df9a8430153832ef042da6647ae1b84.pdf 64a39ca0baa623e3ddd27fd3775b99cb PDF Text Text Page--.12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio ,..---Local briefs:---. Wise pleads guilty,·sentenced Lester Wise, Jr. 20, Middleport, entered a voluntary plea ofguUtyto charge of receiving stolen property, a felony of the fourth degr~. md was sentenced to a definite term of not less than six months in the Columbus Correctional Facility when he appeared Wednesday morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge Charles H. Knight. Wise was indicted by the grandjuryonJune17ofthisyear as a result of an incident which occu\I'E!d June 1, at the residence of his father. Lester Wise,Sr., at which time a large quantity of money was taken. Karen Wise, sister of Lester Jr., andCharlesGearyearliereniered voluntary pleas of gull ty to breaking and entering in connection with the incident Lester Wise, Jr .. was on probation for a prior felony theft offense at the time of the most recent Incident. Wise was remanded to the custody of the sheriff to beglon serving his time. Fredertck Crow, prosecuting attorney, represented the state and Wise was represented by Pomeroy Attorney Karen Story. 1 Jury finds Hubbard guilty A jury del!berated less than an hour before returning a verdict of guilty against Carol Hubbard, 25, Middleport, of assultingand making menacing threats against Meigs Local Superintendent Danny Morris Tuesday in Meigs County Court. Judge Patrtck H. O'Brien on assault sentenced Hubbard to a term of 30daysin the county jail and afineof$.'fi0wlth 15days tobesuspendl'd. On the charge of making threatsJudgeO'Brien sentenced Hubbard to serve 30 days in the county jail and a fine of $100 with 20 days suspended. The judge further ordered that the sentences would be servl'd concurrently. Hubbard was chargl'd as result of an incident which occurred June 21 of this year just as a meeting of the Meigs Local School Board was concluding. At Tuesday's trial the State presentl'd witnesses, including Morris, who .said that Hubbard, without warning or pl'Qvocatlon, had struck .the.superiniertdenl!ii,ttie race and threatened-to "get" hlm. · · Hubbard testlfll'd in her own behalf and admlttl'd that she had, in fact, struck Morris and made threats. Hubbard was found not guilty of a lesser charge of obstructing officiat business. Assistant prosecuting attorney, I. Carson Crow represented the State and Hubbard was represented by Athens Attorney James Wallace. Hospital news Charges ... Meigs OAPSE ratifies contract Members of the Meigs Local School District Chapter of the Ohio Association of PubUc School Employes met Wedrtesday night and ratlfled a new two year contract, according to word receivl'd following the meeting by Meigs Local Supt. Dan E. Morris. Morris said that heunderstood the vote was 54 to 8 in favor of the new contract which w!U run from Sept.1, 1983 to Aug. 31, 1985. The district's board of education Is expected to ratify the contract as well as the new contract of teachers In the district at a regular meeting to be held Tuesday night. Contract negotiations between non-certified personnel and the board of educaflon were at Impasse until Monday when Lee Skillman, a fl'deral mediator, met with representatives of both groups and apparently recommended solutions to the Impasse pi1Jblems. LUNCHEON HOURS MONDAY -SATURDA" 11-2 Four calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Ml'dical Service reporls. At 6: ll a.m., Pomeroy went to Sand Ridge for Vonida Landers, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 5: 19 p.m. went to an auto accident and treated an unidentified injured person: Syracuse at 11: 17 a.m. went to Snowball Hill for Eura Largent, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Rutland at 4:01p.m. went to College St. for Allee Kennedy, taken to Veterans Memorial. FOR YOUR DINING AND DANCING ENTERTAINMENT "MAYFAIR" WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY 8-12 MEIGS INN 992•3629 WEEK-END VALUES , Warm~Up . Outfits -- ... tion all sale priced. Ideal styles for school and dress wear. Boys 17.95 Shirts .......... '6.30 Boys S9.95 Shirts .......... 17.80 Boys S}2.95 Shirts .......S10.20 Boys 116.95 Shirts .......113.40 $479 N. 2ND AVE. PH. 992·6669 MIDDLEPORT. OH. Boys s-ters. lncluded-:-Sate Prices. " . . . BRING THE SUN INDOORS! Sportswear Sale Maka any room summer warm , all yeAr round at Am&rita's kero· sene 1'11811!1 helldqututers sa . . tt on costly luet !Juts al'ld ke8p warm anyl'llh&re with IM' YUIISA Model J-20 porlable •ero11nv heater . . 101 pennies il day . the sale . modern . economical ·way. lt'a like seeing and r.. ling 1ne warmglo"' ota tamily l.reptace. A quality heater tl'lal teatures lu• · urioua wood grarn sty~ng at a tow price any family can aflord For Two Days Only, save on our en· tire stock of Ladie.s' Coordinate Sportswear. Devon, Trissi, Queen Casual, Dotty Mann, Lady Queen Casual, Boston Traveler. Model J-20 1,500 B.T.U. for Fall. Misses and Extra Sizes. Continuous heating time 13 - 14.5 hours Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. ONLY $}4995 ATOUR FREE BATTERIES AND MANUAL SIPHON PUMP INClUDED WITH HEATER! ' MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE Pajama Sale Nylon~ poly/cottons and '9.00 ..........Sale ~7.20 '16.00 ....... Sale '12.1M> 127.00 ....... Sale S21.60 139.00 ....... Sale 131.20 Junior Blouse Sale NEW FOR FALL LADIES' New Fall blouses by Stuffed Shirt, Third Generation, Wrangler and Underground Shirt Factory. Sporty, Casual and Dressy styles. Ju· nior sizes S, M, L and 5 to 15. plessee. Sizes S to XXL and 32,to 48. Solids and assorted prints. ! ,i Reg. sg,oo .......Sale 17.19 Reg. S12.00 ..... Sale S9.59 Reg. Si6.00 ... Sale Si2.79 Reg, 123.00 ... Sale s18.39 Reg. '12~00 .........Sale 19.59 Reg. 118.00 ....... Sale 114.39 -Reg. '27.00 ....... Sale '21.59 Reg. 135.00 ....... Sale '27.99 ~ Weekly sermonette Page4 Page7 • SPORT ·sHIRTS Well known brands in sizes small {14· 14111. medium {15-15 1.1), large {16·16\1), extra large {17 - 17~1. XX large 1!8·18\1). Solids - stripes- plaids - full cut and tap· ered siyles. Savings are great for Friday and Sa· turday. Men's '11.95 Sport Shirts ...... '9.50 Men's 114.95 Sport Shirts ... '11.90 Men's '16.95 Sport Shirts .... .113.50 Men's 118.95 Sport Shirts ... )15.10 \ / c. monitoring the Soviet ships.~ U.S. military o!ficlals in Japan said they had no infonnatlon on the search operation. Kala said Japanese patrol boats saw 12 Soviet .ships in the area, including the 15,!XXJ.ton all drUIIng vessel Mikhail Mlrchlnsk and the ~,®ton reteue a!liP Georvl Kozumin, The Soviets hive not said if . they have found the airliner. Masayoshl Kato _or Japan's Maritime Safety Agency said the 3,0ll·ton u.s. frigate Bat1ger and the 8,200-ton Soviet guided mlsslle cruiser Petropav· · lovsk maneuvered within 550 yards of each other about 20 miles north of Moneran, a tiny Soviet Island in the Sea of Japan. "I hope no shooting incident will _ occur between the two vessels," the admiral said at a briefing in Wakkanai, Japan. In Montreal, the ·u.N: s aviation agency was to resume an emer-gency meeting today on the airliner, with Western delegates pushing for pal! sage of a resolution condemning the Soviet Union. A resolution rebuking Moscow for a "criminal" act was on the way to President Reagan after being pal!sed unanimously by both houses of Congress. Soviet and American task forces are hunting off JapanfortheKorean Air Lines jumbo jet shot down by Soviet !lghtersSept.1 with the loss of all269 aboard. A helicopter from the Badger was seen over area, apparently In Montreal, Western nations werepushlngtodayforacondemna· !ion of the Soviet Union and an independent investigation as the governing council of the Intema· tiona! Civil Aviation Organization continued an emergency session. Members of the American and other Western delegations were working on a resolution condemning Moscow. A member of the U.S. delegation, who askl'd not to be named, said as many as 25 of the 33 nations on thecounc!l would vote for the resolution. Federal Aviation Adminlstrator J. Lynn Helms, head of the u.s. delegation, said he expected !lie council in pal!S the resolution today. "The other nations of the world have the same feeling we do," he said. But Soviet delegate Ivan v. Orlovets said Thursday Moscow was conducting its own investiga· tionand the world should walt for the release of its findings before reaching any conclusions. JEANS Straight leg style - 100% cotton prewashed. Waist sizes 27 to 38, lengths 30 to 36. Sale price two days only GIRLS' DENIM AND CORDUROY Jeans Sale Straight legs, boot flairs, London Riders, Wrangler, Lee and Buster Brown. Sizes 12to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7to 14. Reg. '5. 75 to 121.00 ~~~ED $459 to $}679 BANKRUPTCY BOOM Men's Sweaters 1mi'!Pr increased Sizes small, medium, large, extra large, extra extra large. Our entire stock including pullover in crew and V neck styles-coat sweaters and vests. Solid colors and patterns. You'll really like !11e selection. with '79 change Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. •5.75 ....... Sale '4.59 '7.00 .......Sale '5.59 *10.00 ...... Sale '7.99 115.00 .... Sale •11.99 Travel Bags Stylish and useful travel bas. Great lor ev- ery day use, too! Cosmetic orpnizer, mokeup purse, T- bottom purse, snap mirror purse and sltchels. SALE PRICED FROM ONLY The firing of Maxine Plummer Thursday night may be the conclusion of a long controversy involving her, the Gallia-Jackson· Meigs 648 board and one of Its major contract agencies, Woodland Centers Inc. (formerlytheGallia-Jackson-MelgsCommunltyMental Health Center). Some Important dates in the controversy: Aug. 26, 1982: Gallia County commissioners say they want to withdraw from the trt-county 648 board because it ts' "wasting numerous tax dollars." Sept 22, 1982: Plummer says she will withhold a $137,500 grant earmarked for the center because the 648 board and center failed to reach a contract. Bernard Niehm, director of the center, threatens to ' layulf-IOtolQl_~. Furniture Sale 25o/o OFF Any Uving Room Suite or Chair. Many new sofas and chairs in new styles and fabrics. also comfortble recliners and rockers. 1979 ' 1980 1911 Source: Admlnlllratlve Office/U.S. Cour11 FREE PARKING ' the Initial or • emer~ncy phase of the program in March, 1976 by passing a local ordinanCe incorpo· rating construction safeguards for new development in the federally identified flood plain areas. In return for local attempts ·to reduce future flood losses to new construction, the federal govern· men! provided property owners the opportunity to purchase a ilmltl'd amount of low-cost flood Insurance. The insurance Is subsidized by the federal government and offered at center." , __ Sept. 28, 1!!il2: Nlehm tells the Gallla County commlssloners he Is seeking a special audit"of the 648 board. Oct. 5, 1982: ·Myers Kurtz. director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health, announces formation of Community Services Review Group to investigate the mental healthcenterandthe648board. Kurtz said he was prompted by the "all-{)ut war" between the agencies. Jan. 3, 1983: The 648 board sues Gallla County for not collecting the board's0.2 rnllllevy for 1981. Jan. 7, 1983: Review group releases final report which calls for resignations of Plummer and Niehm and other "sweeping changes" at the 648 board and mental health center. Jan. 21, 1983: Seven of nine commlsstoners in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties say they want both Niehm and Plummer to resign. Jan. 24, 1983: By a 6 to 5 vote, the 648 board asks for Plummer's resignation. She Immediately refuses to step down. Jan. 26, 1983: Mental health centerboard votes8 to4 not to ask for Niehm's resignation. Feb. 1, 1983: Jackson County commissioners vote to request It be allowed to withdraw from the trl-county 648 board. Feb. 14, 1983: Plwnmer files $12 million suit in U.S. Dlstrtct Court against state and county officials. March 3, 1983: State auditor's office releases special audit of 648 board. It calls for the board to strengthen its internal accounting controls. April 18, 1983: 648 board votes tD cut staff and reduce budget as recommendl'd by the state review group. Julyll, 1983: Spurred by six new members, the648boarddecldesto reconsider Plwnmer's employment status. Aug.1, 1983: The648board votes topreparewtittenchargesagainst Plummer•. Aug. 22. 1983: The 648 board approves a list of 14 charges against Plummer. Sept 13, 1983: Testimony begins in Plummer's employment hearing. Sept 15, 1983: The 648 board votes 10 to 2 to fire Plummer. exchange markets has helped limit u.s. exports, while the u.s. economic recovery has produced a bul&e In llnportt. The pn!Yious record tor a quar· terl,y trade deflclt was "-6 bllUoJn, aei 1n the nM1 quarter of 1982. the .. • Mayor Charles Pyles reports Racine has been acceptl'd into the regular phase of the National Flood Insurance Program effective Aug. 15. Property owners can now purchase higher Umits of flood insurance to cover losses to structures and contents. The village became el!glble for Sept. 24, 1982: Plwnmer announces she wtll release the grant because she does not want to "jeporadlzeservlces or employees of the By 'Die Aal!loclaled ~ The U.S. international trade account, whlchshowedarecord$9.7 b!IUon deficit in the Aprti-June quarter, Is expected to continue deteriorating this year, the govern· mentsays. Conunerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said Thursday he expects the deficit in the U.S. current account - measuring tmde and financial transactions with the rest of the world- tohlt$:1lbilllonlorthe fuU year. That Wllllld nearly double the record $15.45 billion of 1978. Last year's total current account deficit was $112 bllllon. The nation's trade position has deteriorated even as many sectors of the domest1c eConomy are snapping back !rom the 1981.& recession. The rfse this year In the value of the dollar on foreign ' SALE Village OK'd for higher insurance flat rates throughout the communlty. By partlcipatlng in the regular phase of the program, Racine property owners can purchase additional amounts of Insurance coverage but at actuarial risk rates rather than the subsld!zro· rates. The regular phase limits are $185,ml for a single family residential structure and $60,ml for contents c verage. Smail businesses can be Insured up to $250,<XXJ for the structure and $300,<XXJ for the contents. Other structull'S and their contents can also be Insured. Flood insurance can be purchased from any licensed insu· ranee agent . Such coverage must be purchased as a separate policy and is not ava!lable through a standard homeowners pol!cy. Food stamp usage up in Meigs Meigs County has reportl'd the largest percentage increase in the number of food stamp recipients, the Ohio Department of PubUc Welfare revealed today. Latest statistics provided by the department show an inereaseof54.4 percent, or 2.011 more than there were In 1982. There are currently 5, 700 recipients listed in Meigs. The breakdown shows 263,736 coupons have been Issued in Meigs. with ·the average Issuance set at $46.21. The department said 1.6 mllllon Ohioans are now receiving food stamps, showing a 19 percent Increase over fiscal 1982 In the amount spent by the state on the program this year, which has been set at $632 million. In Gallia County, there are 5,409 food stamp recipient!\, whoreceivl'd a total of 174,014 coupons at an · average Issuance of $45.53. List new fire numbers for Racine . Residents of Meigs Countyservl'd by the Racine Fire Department are to call 992-6663 when they need the services of the department. Previously, resldentscouldalsocall Mrs. Mae Cleland at 992-2121. However, the phoneserviceforMrs. Cleland and the number for the fire calls at her residence have been discontinul'd and the new number 992-6ffi'lls to be used. U.S.industrial production rose in August LITTLE BOYS' • Quality Lee, Buster Brown and Wrangler denim jeans and corduroy jeans. Stniight leg or boot flair styles. Sizes 12 to 24 mos., 2 to 7. Of all the charges, only one - involving a 90 cent beer which was chargl'd to the board - resultl'd in actual loss to the board, he said. "U you fire Mrs. Plummer you won·t be known as the 648 board, you'll be known as the 90-cent beer board, and rightly so," he said. 'Sc~ cha!'ge' Plummer haS developed a nationally proniinent During the three-<iay hearing which concluded mental health program here, her attorney said, and If Thursday night, Plummer attempted to defend the board removes her it will be "the laughingstock of herself against the charges and the board's attorney, the state of Ohio, H not the whole nation:· W. Joseph Strapp, presented evidence supporting the Strapp, In his closing argument, reiterated accusations. evidence which he said proved the charges against In his closing argument, McDermott said "they are Plwnmer. He noted that Plummer admlttl'd to not valld charges, they are only excuses." several of the charges. The board has made Plummer "a scapegoat" for "Admittedly, Mrs. Plummer has accompl!shl'd previous actions of the board which current members . thlogs In this community," Strapp said. "But how . do not support, McDermott charged. ·does one get away with the charges brought against McDermott · accused· so'me unnaml?d board' her? Just because on one day Mrs. Plummer di>es members of ."mallceand-bad faith" for fllingcharges something good does not erase the bad things she does against Plummer for actions they originally the other day." (Continued on page 12) approvl'd. . Men's s16.95 SWeaters ... s13.20 Men's '19.95 Sv.taaters ......Sl5.60 Men's S22.95 SWeaters ....S17.90 Men's '29.95 SWeaters ....s23.30 JEANS & CORDS SALE misled the board about her education, spent board money to buy an airline ticket for her husband, allowed other staff to sign her nanne to vouchers and hired her son as a janitor with no proof he did the work. Plummer controversy SALE! MEN'S LEE $229 5 BLUE DENIM 2 Sections, 12 Pdges 20 C.ntt A Multimedia Inc Newspape' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 16, 1983 and had no comment after the hearing. But her OVP slafl attorney promised further action on her behalf. "This Is not the last step in the process/' Maxine Plummer has been executive director of McDermott sald, but would not elaborate. the Gallia.Jackson·Melgs 648 board since Its Voting for firing Plwnmer were: Roberta Holzer, fonnatlon in 1971, with much of the pal!! several years . Edwar(! Berk!ch, ~vid Ev;m$, Warren ·Sheets; · spent in conflict and.contrywersy. It will all end 5 p.m. Frank Hayes, Victoria Wfuiam5, Herbert Tucker, today. Martha Deck, Ralph McCormick and James J . After hearing final testimony and closing at'gu· Cremeens. ments at her employment hearing Thursday night, Jim Mourning and Jean Scurlock votl'd again$! the 648 board voted 10 to 2 to fire Plwnmer effective firing her. Paul Barnett abstained. today. The decision ends more than a year of controversy The board filed in a closed jury room at the Gallla which has seen bitter publ!c confl!ct between County courthouse about 11 p.m., after Plummer's Plummer and a contra~! agency, release of a state attorney Kevin McDermott warnl'd members they report attacking Plununer~ loss of official support in would be the "laug~tock of the state otohlo, ifnot Gallia and Jackson <l\'l!lllties and a failed attempt to · -· . ·the'woole nation" If they !!red Plwnmer. . . seek the director's resignation. - Twenty_minutes later board members emergl'd, '· · At an August meeting, the board prepared 14 and by a roll call vote, announced their decision. · wrttten charges against Plummer to begin the Plummer showed no emotlor as the vote was read removal process. Includl'd were accusations she .Be~r_Adm. MEN'S • at y enttne e Public hearing ends: Plummer fired By BARRY RENFREW Afli!Odated Preu Writer U.S. and Soviet warships search· ing for the wreckage of a South Korean airllner closed to within 550 yards of each other today and a Japanese admlral expressed con· cern about a possible "shooting incident." All new colors, styles and fabrics Retmovabt. tank Browns dump Bengals - Warship passing :causes concern NEW FALL $1699 VILLAGE PHARMACY Boys Knit Shirts .& Velours . . Sizes 8 thi~ugh '20. Our new falfselec- Quality easy-care 100% acrylic sweat shirts and coordinating pants, shorts and skirts. Complete range of children's sizes. SALE PRICED FROM ONLY Page& By JEFF GRABMEIER SALE! . Page2 Vol.32,No.110 Copyrithtod 1983 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NOW IS THE TIME TO VISIT TO SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE BEEN ENJOYING FOR YEARS: 1) FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE 2) COMPUTERIZED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 3) LOW PRICES 4) FREE DELIVERY 5) FREE PARKING POMEROY 126 MAIN ST. UTILE BOYS' AND GIRLS' St~amy soups•••. ' Issue 3 ramifications ' Squad runs · plummer.. .___(c_a_nt_in-;:ued-;;-tr-om~p:-a:-ge71_)----:---:-::-:~ dOne," she said. · · Another ·charge accuses iheboard. King revealed she Is the wife of Plummer of "causing the board" to Hamlin King, a Gallipolis attorney carry two life insurance pollees which gave her cash benefits, but who represents Plummer in one of King said the board had ''no her suits against Gallla County objections" to this and considered it officials. However, King said she oneoftheexecutivedirector'sfringe was not familiar with the case or her husband'srole in it. benefits. McDermott introduced as eviDuring cross-examination by dence an affidavit from a third Strapp, Levine saidshesawnothing fanner board member which supwrongwlthotheremployeess!gnlng portl'd testimony· of King and Plummer's name to vouchers and Levine. thought rental of tuxl'dos was "a Mona Martin, a former mental perfectly legal expense" to charge health technician for the 648 board, to the board. was also called to the witness stand On the witness stand, Levine said by McDermott. she was a personal fr!end of Martin testlfll'd she often saw Jeff Plummer appear for work at the board's Jackson office. She said she (Continued from page 1) was not'there while he workl'd but the floor. "saw evidtence" of his cleaning the They went to various rooms next day. looking in the desks. They did find 50 Another janitor alsoworkl'd at the cents in a cupboard and a watch Jackson office, she said. from a child's desk which they took. Before cal\ing witnesses Thurs· One of the minors then rang the day, McDermott askl'd the board to outside school bell which· alerted dismiss the charges against Marshal Alfred Lyons and other Plummer because he claimed residents. Lyons discovered the Strapp did not adequately state a breaking and entering. The four case against Plummer. The board were apprehended and returnl'd to refused. the school, along with their parents. The board also turned down Damages were estimated at McDermott's request to call board ' $:nl.ThecasesarependinginMelgs members to testify. · County Juvenile Court. Maximum In another procedural matter, penalty, according to the Ohio Strapp was a!lowl'd to introduce Revised Code on charges of contrt· payroll records into evidence al· buting to the neglect of children, is though McDermott argued their six months and orfineofupto$1,000 significance to the case was not orhoth. · established. COME IN AND ENJOY THE FINE FOOD AND ATMOSPHERE AT THE MEIGS INN NEW DINING ROOM EVENING·HOURS TUESDAY-SATURDAY 5-10 Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - -Ronald Dalley, Pomeroy; Rebecca Davidson. !Pomeroy: Eura Largent, Syracuse. Dlscharged - Betty Friend, William Mitchell, Bridgett Johnson, Ralph Rose, Jr .. Daniel Knotts. a Piumme~·s before she was l)ired by . . Thursda_y, September 15, 1983 ---- +- - ·--- - - ----- - - - - Commerce Department said. In a more encouraging report, the Federal Reserve Board said U.S. lnt:lustrtal proouctlon rose 0.9 per· cent Increase in August. Output had risen 2 peicent in July. Production rose In every Industry. August's to~outputwasS. 7percent higher than in August 1982 and 11.6 percent higher than in November 1982, when the recession boltoml'd out. The Federal Reserve said industrial production has recovered four-fifths of the output lost during the recession, which began in July 1981 and lasted 16 months. In other economic developments Thursday: -The Labor Department said 409,ml people filed first-time claims for unemployment benefits In the week ended Sept. 3. That was down 5,00l from the previous week. -U.S. automakers said their layoffs fe!l1,100 this week to 136,350, mostly because workers lost cal· Iback tights and were dropped from the rolls. Another 7,765 are on temporary furlough this week Sheriffs deputies puU more marijuana Meigs County Deputies have seized more marijuana according to Sheriff James J. Pl'ottltt. Thursday alternoon, deputies pulled 40 plants from a field in Rutland Township and 34 plants in Scipio Township. In the lmlestiptlon of the wound· IDa of Lowen Smith, M, Rt. 4, Panet oy, deputies recovered a spent caaiJii tram a wooded area - - - - - - - - . -p near the Smith · trailer in the direction where the soots came. Thursday afternoon, the depart· ment received a comptalnt from Richard caruthers, Bunker HW, that four Monster Mudder truck tires were taken fnm his front yard also, a brand new l11lllorcYc!e battery. ThetheftlabeUevedtohave occurred Wednesday night - - - - --~- - · compared with 500 last week. Meanwhile, Ward's Automotive Reports said U.S. car production this week will be 28.5 percent higher than last week, when production was Umlted by Labor Day shutdowns. -The Conference Board said its Consumer Confidence Index edged lower in August, to 84.2 from 84.7 in July, but added that the index had held virtually steady over the past four months. The boai'd said its survey indicat.l'd people were con!!dent about current economic condi· !ions but less certain about the future. -A c<immlttee of four OPEC members meeting in VIenna, Austria, decidl'd the recovery this sununer In demand for OPEC all was not great enough to support an increase in OPEC prtces or producUon. The panel said !t would review the situation again next month. -Assets of money market mutual funds leU $lll6 million, to $164.1 bllllon, In the week ended Wednesday, the Investment Company Institute said. �Friday, September 16, 1983 Comment Pomeroy , Ohio DEVOTED TO THE l''TERESI' OF THE !\IEJGS.M.>\SOS AREA ROBE RT L WINGETI' Publis her BOB HOEFLICH Publis~ r/ Con ~ r ol l e r G"'eral Ma.n a~er DALE ROTHG EB, JR. News ~tar A :IIE.IfBE R of The Associated P moo, lalaad Dally Press AsoocJaC tlon u d the Am ericaa Newspaper Publishe r AssoclaU011. LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcolnlled. They &hHid tw! leu t•an D words leq:. Allletten u e subj tct toedltiDI IUld muM lw! s lpoed wW:• u.me, adlllr ~s aad &etrphne aum~ . No IIMII__. let ~ wUI be publlshf"d. r...tten llho.lld be In I write edgily on any matter other The Bureau Ot the Census Is rather . than the behavior of Soviet fig hter reassurtng on the matter of tile planes. but Jimmy the Greek tails survival of Amerlcan blacks. In me that the chances ar e reasonable • i!lii:J, there wen! 26 million blacks In that between the time these words America , whereas In 1970 there are written and they a ppear in wen! only 22 million. prtnt, the Soviet Union wlll not have Well then, It numerically Amerl· knOCked down another airliner. can blacks are oot In danger of Accordingly I wrtte about some- extinction , what Is It that they do thing called the Emergency Black face, concerning wblcb It Is a ppropSurvlval Fund. rlate to worry about their "survl· Would you sign up wilh an out1lt val?" PestDence? No, there Is no with that name? The committee, sign of that. Starvation? Ditto. you would reflect, Is concerned Educational asphyxiation? The about black survival - not, say, percenta g!' of blacks anendlng . about the SUIV!val Of I he IOUSI>WOrt , college Is roughly equal to tile or the snail darter, species ge- percentage of wbltes anmdlng nulnely endangered, we are In· college. So then what IS this formed In recent months and yean;. commlnee? A phony? What would you do If you received an Invitation to su~Rrtbe to tile Emergency White Survival Fund? I latow w hat I would do "- throw It In tile wastebasket, sigh and reflect that wblte supremacists USilally make their way by talking apocalyptl· cally about tile disappearance of the white race. At this moment, I think the only committee con· CB11ed with emergency survival that would engage m y sympathetlc attention would he a commlnee for the MeSquite Indians In Nicaragua, and maybe a committee concerned with the swvlval of Afghans. Well anyway, the preposterous committee, you will have guessed, fi)Od tuce, addrs.,.c il111es, not pen•ali.tl ~. ·Issue 3 would do more. than repeal rstate's·tax hike : · Passage of Issue 3 on the N<N. 8 ballot would do more than repeal Ohio's !!0 percent Income tax InCrease, although that wrukl be chief among Its effects. An Olllo Departrnmt of Taxation report shows that tile measure would : affect parts of sevm other recently~ted laws, Including an array of tax · Items coo tallied In the massive state budget. . In addition, tile said Issue 3 mlgbt affect leg1slatlon exempting l'toril taxation revenue bonds sold by the Ohio Housing Finance Ageilcy to onan~ a' tow:interest mortgage loan program. But !hilt, apParently, has yet to be determln€0. . Under the proposed constitutional amendment, all state tax laws • enacted after Jan . 1 and before the effective date of~ amendment would · ·e xpire June :xl, 1984. : The thrust of the Issue would he to cancel higher personal Income tax ;. rates enacted by the General Assembly at Gov. RlchaniCeleste"s request ::and return to tower ~ent rates that had been ID eff€Ct. ·; Tax relief sections of the budget would also be n!pellled, Including :;tnc1 eased personal exemptions, higher Setllorcttllrn IIC'tilernett credit aDd ;-a new joint Iller credit. · · Repeal backers would no doubt argue that canceUng the 00 peitce1t : Increase would give far more money back to taxpayers than retaining the : tax relief In the budg!'t. . Issu" 3 would also repeal Increases In the COfllOnlle frandllse and pubHc ·:UIIIIIy taxes, change the taxes paid by finallclallllstllutlons and cancel ::nlductlcllls In the periOllal property tax paid by bll8lnellll 00 equlprnellt and :· I!MIItory. WASHINGTON - The recent ;: ·A law that raised the amounts paid by emp)gyers In an attempt to help boom In the housing Industry has ··stabilize the >tate's bankrupt unemployment compensatloo fund could also been a point of pride for the Reagan ; be af!ectlrl by repeal . administration. It's supposed to be : "Unemployment compensation C011trl~llons may t.n Within the tile biggest single sign that the : . meaning of a " tax" for Jllll'II06"S of these amendments, which would American economy Is recovering. ;:reduCe contributions and Increase federal loan Interest payments In fiscal But unfortunately, the housing ·:~ar l!Hl," said Joanne Limbach, Tax Commlosloner. boom Is flzzllng out ;. Approval cit Issue 3 would also: The vDlaln Is the same one that ··· - Autlloti21! all school dlmicts to levy Income taxes wUh the approval of caused tile houstne depression In ~ VIllErs of the district; the first place: high Interest rates. :: -Repeal a law pennlntng taxpayers to designate part of their Income Statistics show that many home ::. tax refund for wlldllfe and natural arew; programs; ln!yers simply won't pay mort· :. -El!rnlnate the sales tax on data processing and computer services used gages that demand more than 12.5 ·: by business; percent Interest :. -Reinstate the autllority of cities to levy an I!XCise tax011 boxing events; ' But In the strict privacy of Its :· -Repeal autl!ority granted to Island taxing cllstricts to teovy excise taxes august chambers. the Federal ·. ea water trnnsportation companies and saieJ; transactlans within the ReseiVe Board anticipates that a.trlct. mortgage Interest rates wUI hover around 13 percent tl!rough the end of next year. The difference between · 12.5 percent and 13 pereent may not on Its board of sponsors. People llke An~ Young, Bishop WOllam Moore, GE!orge Wald, Bella Abrzui, Ed Asner, Harry I;lelafonte. Jult•n Bond, Richard Falk and WUJ!am Wlnplstnger. These are folk halt of whom you could get to sign a statement calling for the emergency swvtval of the First Amend· ment or of tile Grand Canyon, or anything else absolutely secure. But look wbO they've lined up as co-sponsors. Mark Hatfield. Leon· tyne Price. Burke MarshaU. Carl AI bert. Arthur Ashe. Edward Brooks. Shirley Chisholm. Kenneth Clark. Angler Biddle Duke. Bryant Gumbel. Averell Harriman. The Rev. Theodore Harrtman. The RA!V. Theodore Hesburgh. N!cbolas Kat· zenhach. Robert McNamara. Sargent Shriver. Peter Rodino. Adlai Stevmson. My God, John Updike. And others. The head of the Anti· Defamation League has commented, In dismay over the " kneejerkus llheralls" of his friends, "You would think the president had nominated the tmpe. rta1 wizard of the Ku Klux Klan." Albert Shanker, president of the · American .Federation of Teachers, has been dismayed at the crltlctsm · leveled against tile three nominees. Economic jeopardy_______J_a_ck_A_ml_e_rso_n Berry's Wo~ld seem Important, but It's ef!llllllh to discourage many home buyers. A 18),000 mortgage at 13 pereent, for example, cOsts $47 more a month than a 12.5·percent mortgage . When you get up to 14 .percent, the dlt!erence Is S'lll a month, and that can be the difference between acceptable and unacceptable. "The higher Interest rates now prevaUtng are putting the cost of mortpge credit beyond the llmlts · of affordabllity for a great many famllles," says Jack Carlson, chief economist for the National Assocla· tton of Realtors. The Unk between Interest rates and bOrne bulldlng was dramatically illustrated In the past 12 months. Alarmed at tile length and severity of the recession, Fed Chairman Paul Volcker decided to loosen up the nation's money supply to encourag!' lower Interest rates. Result: New bOuslng starts. which had hit a post-Depression low in 19il2, jumped 70 percent in the first six months of this year. . Then the Fed, won1ed about renewed Inflation, tightened up. oo the money supply this summer. Mortgage rates ·went from 12 percent to near 14 percent In short order - and bOustng sales plum· meted. 11 mortgag!' rates don't go back down, tile slump Cii!l only continue. But my associate Michael Bin· stein bas obtained a "strlctly confidential" Federal Reserve Board repori, which predicts no relief In sight for borne buyers until the end of next year. The Fed's forecast Is for mortgage rates to average 13.37 percent from October through December, 13.25 percent in the first quarter It 1984, 13 percent In the second quarter and 12.75 percent In the last half of the year. What makes the situation crltlcal Is the drastic ripple effect a boustng recession has on related lndustrles, like lumber, concrete, steel and home appliances. For example, In May 1982 housing starts were 54 percent below tile previous four· year average - and there were decreases of 23 percent In lumber production , 'n percent \n cement , :rl percent In construction steel and 28 percent In bousebO!d appllances. On the other hand, of course, It mortgage rates go down and the bOuslng Industry starts booming again, It wUI lead Its allied Industries to ·\he prosperity that's stiD ·w aiting around the comer. ·No word from DownY-_____A_r_tB_uc_hwa_ld IS 11" G-1\·'P-l> ·A- F-1, 0.. K-H-A-1>· A- F-V ~ • Today in history Today Is Friday, Sept16, the 259th day of 1983. There are 106 days ten In the year. Today' s highlight In hlltory: On Sept 16, 1850, the slave trade was forbidden In the Dtstrtct of Columbia. On this date: In 1ill, tile vlllap ot !lbawmut, Mas., ch I Ita to Bosaon. 1n 1862, the <>111 war baWl! ot AnUetam 111 M~~ry~~M began. In 1919, tile ARwlcall I ..... wu lllcorporatad by an act at Cqress. Alld, In ~. Presldellt Fnulldln Rooaawlt lllped tba Selective Service Act, which Ill up the llrsl peaQ!Ume ndtaly draft In !be lllltlan's hlstoly. ·Tell years ago: the rnlUtary Junta that took OYer CJdle said anned dv1llaDI were sUI! resiltlDc •utlattles. · PM ya~n IIIII= N~'1 uuaa.l IJII&I'CI 111111 It bad rNken tile nation's second )jqe8t city, Leoa, front KUm11Ju. The Republicans are using Presl· dent Reagan's reluctance to an· nounce he wUI run again to their advantage. A friend, BID Downey from Santa Barbara, Just got a letter trom Senator Richard Lugar, chalnnan of the National Republl· can Sena!Drtal Commlltee. It sal(! In part " .. . I just returned from t)M, White House a,fter meeting with the president ... He told me how very worried he was about the outcome of the 33 Senate races that wUI he g!'artng up soon. "He wondered aloud whetller that Congressional support would be there It he ran for a second term ... It was tllen I realized that the president might decide not to run If he thought we were going to lose the only sure support he can count on our Republican Senate Majority." Lugar wrote he desperately needed Bill's help to make the president decide to run. "Send President Reagan tile special ballot I've enclosed personally urging him to run - before the press, Tip O'Nell and tile rest of bls enemies convince him not to ... Back your confidence, with your contrlbutlon of $33. Why $33? Because that's Sl for each Senate seat up for election from you. Tomorrow may he too late." Well, I wish I could report my friend BID responded to Senator Lugar's passionate appeal affirmatively. But he feels It the president needs Downey's blessing, plus $33, before he makes up his mind to run tor re-election, maybe Reagan shouldn't go for It BID felt very bad about it. But as he wrote me whet1 he enclosed the Lugar letter, "Thirty- ~ dollars Is exactly !he amount of the tax cut the president gave me last year, and I don't see why I have to give It back to him." Meanwhile back at the White ijouse, Senator Lugar walked Into the president's office wltll a grtni look on his face. "Any word from Downey In Santa Barbara?" the president In making your decision." asked. The president 1ooked · out the Lugar shook his head. "It's been window at the Rose Garden. "It's a two weeks and not a peep." waste of time. When Downey " Well," saJd the President, "that makes up bls mind, nobody can does It I'm notgolngtonintn1984." change it. You've done all you can, "Please reconsider, sir. The Dick. I'm not going to announce for letter could have gone astray' or another tenn It tile people don'i maybe It went. to the wrong want me." Downey. Why don't you call him?" The president shook his llead. "Please, Mr. President, you have " It's no use, Dick. I've been talking to think of the country first There to Tip O'Neill, tile press and the rest are mWtons ol people out there who of my enemies, and tlley've con- are praying you will run again. We vinced me not to run lor a second could stiU win ~ Senate witbout tenn. 11 true patrlots like Downey . . Downey's $33." "How?" won't smd In a lousy $33 so I can have a Republican Senate, I might " I'll wrlte a letter to another as well go back to the ranch." dedicated American." "I'll go out and talk to Downey " Do what you want, Dick. But myself. Maybe I wasn't clear In my I'm going to ten Nancy 1.0 start tener how Important his check was packing the china." ·;'~~ "' I ROYCE BISSELL 5-9, 1411 pound . Soph. Quarierback JEFF BISSEU. fi.O, UIO pound Junior Jlllard By SCOTI' WOLFE Against North GaJJia defending changing hands 10 times. Debbie lone marker was all the flesty RACINE - The Southern Meigs gals could muster and SVAC champion Southern kept Its Michael broke tile tee as Southern Tomadoenes wrapped up another Southern coasted to an easy 15-1 perfect mark Intact wlth 5-9 and rode It out for a 15-10 win. week ol play with a league 15-10 victories over a well.coached win. Amy Littlefield led the winners volleyball win over North Gallla In the second con!est SHS ~led . Pirate club. Southern played near with nine serving poll)ts , Debbie J'lrorsday evening pushing their ' off a ~ lead, then v olleyed to a 13-1 . flawlessly Wednesday . .but suffered . Michael: ·seven, and Laren Wolfe overaU·record to 5-0. Souihern ' . ··SCilre befori! Meigs cut the gap to a letdown Thursday as almost six·. Allgela Aleksic, Diane White also claimed big wins over Melg11 13-5. The Tornadoenes sailed on to everything went wrong with SHS a nd Cindy Higley had seven, six a nd and Hannan Trace. Southern Is vlcioiy with Amy Littlefield leading got untracked. SHS did shoot to a four respectively for North Gallla. now 3.0 In the SVAC. the way with 11 serving points. 10-1 lead on nine seiVIng points by E arlier Southern picked up a road Ih an intense game in front of tile Becky Michael had 10 and Jenny Amy Littlefield. North Gallla closed victory at Hannan Trace 15-3 and student body at Meigs High Scbool, Bentley five. the gap to 4-9 before Jenny Bentley 15-2. Becky Michael led SHS with 12 Southern won the batle of the For Meigs Ruth Fry had two scored the game-winning points a t points, Debbie Michael six, Karen Hemsley and Wolfe each five unbeaten, claiming Impressive 15-1 points and B. Cunningham had two. 15-9. and 15-5 wins to claim the match. The second game was the best ol points. Meigs easily won the reseJVe In the first game Meigs seiVed contest 15-6 . jllld 15-12. Jennifer the eventn_g and had severaUong ... In the reserve contest Soutllern first, but lost Its chance to score on Couch led Meigs with 13 and G. . and oompetlttve volleys . North won 15'3 .and 15-2 led by Alana · an errant hit, thus giving SHS Its Kennedy had six. Tammy Adkins, Gallla took a 2.0 lead before SHS Lyons with eight, Tr~cy ·Hubbard first chance. Southern took advan- Tract Hubbard, and Wendy Wolfe tied It 2-2. The score slowly moved tage and blitzed to a t>O lead before had seven, four and three points to !Hi when both teams lost their five, RachelTammy Reiber Theiss four. Southern's four , and Meigs got on the board at 6-1. That respectively for SHS. seiVlng touch wlth tile seiVe reseiVes are now 3·L I From the Wild By KEITH WOOD Meigs Game ~r . (Editor's Note: FromtheWUd Is the first ol a series of columns which wUI be preselded by Kellb . Wood, Meigs Game Protedor, to advl!le sporismen and pro.,. eriy owners of CWTellt eveMs with the Ohio DeparimeM ol WUdllfe). Land owner anUerless deer pennlt applications are now avaUa· b\e for those land owners who own 10 or more continuous acres In an antlerless deer hunting county. Only one per· mit will be Issued, regardless of the number or • .,... ...., owners or number of properties owned but Tonight's games SOAL NON.CONFERENCE Gallipolis at Pt. Pleasant Centennial at Logan Athens at ClrclevUie Jackson at Portsmouth West Portsmouth at Ironton SVAC NON·LEAGUE Southeastern at Norih Gallla Hannan Trace at Green Kyger Creek at Waterford (Sat· unfay, 1::xl p.m.) Southern a t Huntington Ross Symmes Valley at'Southwestem Ft. Frye at Eastern . TRI-VALLEY LEAGUE Trimble at Alexander . Belpre at Nelsonville-York Miller at Federal-Hocking Meigs at Wellston Vinton County at Warren Loca l starting this year a land owner eligible for such a permit can, If so requested on tile permit, receive a second antlerless deer permit. This second permit allows two antlerless deer to be taken on his prQperty but that llmlt Is stiD one deer -per hunter. The Idea of tile second permit anows· tile spouse of . the land owner or his or her children to also take an antlerless deer. The deadline for this permit Is Oct 31, this year. The permits can he obtained at any of the deer check stations, at tile Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation office, on the second Door of tile Fanners Bank Building or by contacting me. Slated for Oct 11, 12, and 13 Is a hunter safety course for those first time hunters wbO need tile course to obtain their hunting license. · Ohio law requires those under 21 years of age to either present a previously held hunting license or evidence of having completed a hunter ' safety and conservation course to obtain their license. The local course will include such activities as safe gun handling, bow hunting, hunter responslblllty, and personal safety. It wW he conducted. by wUdltfe officer, Pete Thompson and me. Classes will begin eaeh of the three nights at 6: 30 p.m. and wlll be held at tile Rock Sprtngs Fairgrounds In the coon hunters' buDding. No pre-registration Is required to attend the class but anendance Is required for all three nights. If you have any questions give me a call at 985-4400. E astern and Federal Hocking battled tooth-and-claw for most of the evening, but EHS emerged the winner In thret! sets, 5-15 , 15·7, and 17-15. Overall, both teams scored 37 points for the evening making things Interesting fot the grand finale which Eastern fin ally won after a see·saw ba ttle. Eastern was cr edited with a fine comeback which was comple· mented by a fine offensive attack. Fine teamwork and the utilization of three hits contrlbu ted to the win. Lea Ann Gaul led the winners witH 18 serving points, Ta ra Guthrte had eight, Terre Wood six, Kelly Whitlatch four, . and Krtstl Ga ddis one. Leading F'€deral Hocking was J o Russell and Cheryl Whited with m each, Penny Lyons eig ht, Cindy Randolph six, and Lori Sinnett . three. By GEORGE S'IRODE AP Sporill Writer Even with a combined 3-1 non.conference record, tile coaches of Ball State and Ohio University know their teams have work to do to avoid anticipated second-division finishes In the Mld·Arnerican Con· terence football race. Ball State, a winner over Rbnde Island and Wichita State In non· league tuneups, plays at Ohio (1·1) Saturday In the first game of the Mid·American campaign. Four other conference schools continue playing non-conference oppoDellts Saturday while tile other three teams are Idle. Bowling Green, the 1982 Mid· American champion, faces Its biggest assignment outside the league this fall. The Falcons play at Brigham Youilg, the defending Western Athletic Conferenc e champ. In other non-conference games Leading the winners were Cindy Higley with eight, Diana White seven, Diane Shllot five, Michele Geo!lie tour .. Lisa LeMaster and AlVIna Donahue each three. For Eastern Krist! Gaddis had nine, Dee Dailey five, Tara Guthrle three, Lea Ann Gaul one, Terre Wood one, and Kelly Whitlatch one. Eastern's reseJVes dropped two close gam es with Federal Hocking despite playing much better and gaining early leads. The Lancers took the match 16-14 and 15-9. Leading the winners were Deanna Bennett w lth nine, Abbey Reels eight, and Becky Aulvllle six. For Eastern Aleshla Holsinger had eight, Arlene Ritchie live, Erica Kessinger five, Tonya Savoy three, Beverly Wigal one, and Kim Dent one. Eastern plays in a tr l·match with Kyger Creek and Coal Grove this Satu rday a t Kyger Creek. The fi rst game wUl begin at noon. · r----- - - - -- - GRAVELY. TRACTOR. SALES & SERVICE . 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 NEW SPRING HOURS Against North Gallla a bad seiVing night allowed the Ptra tes to notch their second league win with 15-13 and 15·7 victories. Continually Eastern put Itself ln bad position by setting up Pirate splkers near the Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 5:110 Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 ~THE GAAV.ELV &VSTEIVI · ~~n;et~-~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;j IJ.nation Bobcats entertain Ball State ~ MILLING DIVISION INSTANT SUCKLE Toledo at Richmond in the afternoon and Western Michigan at Illinois State at night. MEDICATED MILK REPLACER Eastern Michigan , Nortbern llJI. nols and Kent State are not scheduled this week . Ohio, forecast to finish seventh In the standings, bas been mistakeprone in losing to West VIrginia 55-3 and heating Richmond 17-10. The Bobcats have lost three tumbles and THE PERFECT ~fH thrown an tntercepUon. ''The turnovers are hurting, and there Is no excuse tor them," Ohio Coach Brian Burke said. "If we don't correct them, we will get heat by mediocre MAC teams ." • Ball State, expected to finish eighth In the race, Is making Its first road trlpoftheseason. "Westilllack the consistency In some areas that wUI he required to compete success· tuny In the MAC," said Dwight Wallace, the Cardinals' coach. IITION FOR CALVES! SUGAR RUN MILLS PH. 992-2115 POMEROY, OH. 108 ~lll.iiERRY Saturday, (\1lamt plays at lOth· , - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ranked North Carolina, Northern Michigan at Central Michigan and MODERN SUPPLY Tountament set 399 W. MAIN ST. Mlchelob and Rlepenhoff Dtstri· butlng will hold a men's B&C softball tournament In Wellston on Sept 24 and 25. Entry fee Is $75 (bans will be furnished) . The drawing will be held Thursday, Sept 21, at 7 p.m . In the Wellston City Park. Individual trophies will be given to the first and second place teams. There will also be four team trophies along with a M.V.P . and most hits trophy. For further Information contact Ron Hudson at 614-384-3058 or Rlepenhoff Dlstribut· lng at 614-286-5049. POMEROY,OH . PH. 992-2164 O'rHERs caldwell at Coal .Grove Greenup at Rock Hill Brian ·station at Boyd County Huntington at Ripley Waverly at Wheelersburg Wahama at Spencer Oak HID at Ironton St. Joe (Saturday) Hannan at LeNore --- -- - --- -- --- - ---- STARTING SEPT. 20 THRU OCT. 1 Excelsior SaH Works, Inc. 181Purin• SAVE 1979 THUNDERBIRD ................................ '3495 DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT NUGGETS The senator from Indiana said he was only sending the ballot to truly dedicated Americans like BUI. "Patriots wbO'll back up their commitment with their hard· earned dollars. "Imagine our president's sip ol ~'~!!let when I penonally deliver your ballot to him at the White House. Your personal rnesaage and rontrlbutlon wUI de!Jnltely give him the s~Mnflth and cletermbultlon that he'D need to decide to ND qaln." Luaar ends the letter by NYJal, "It's In yoor hands now, WUIIam L. Downey. I urgently need to hear BOB MAISON 6-3, 200 pound Senior ~kle ALLEN JACKS fi.O, l'lO pound Senior IIIIard Tomadoettes enjoy' third straight victory TRUCKLOAD SALE next year." By SCO'lT WOLFE EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagle girls' volleyban team split two games this week to push their record to 2·3 overall . Eastern claimed a non-league win over Federal Hocking and dropped a loop encounter to North Gallla. In a prenmtnary contest East· em' s reseJVes dropped a match to Federal Hocking , lowering the EllS record to 1·3 overall. 1n tact exists. And, as ·you would expect, It has preposterous people And what Is the red hot Issue? "The attempt to destroy the ( ClvU Rights ) Commission's long· standing nob-partisan commitment ·w civil rights.',' And how Is Ronald · Reagan engaged In this venture to extinguish blacks? By nominating three convntsstoners. It Is hard to know how It Is that tile commission would cease to be non-partisan, given that all thret! are Democrats. It Is hard to know how thetM! distinguished sponsors understand their dlt!erences on the matter of ctvn rights with Morris Abram, tor Instance, one of the nominees. agency a Eaglettes split two matches Black survival _ _______.:.;._W.:.:.;ill_;_w_m_F._.B_uc_k_ley..__Jr. Ill Court Strefl: Autstaat The Daily Sentinel- Page 3 Meet the 1983 Eastern Eagles l'agt 2-The Daily S.nlia.! Pomero f Mlrtdl1p aIf, Ohio ~~ ~1t1r 16, 1913 The Daily Sentinel P AT WHITEHEAD Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Auto., air, AM/FM, tape, good cond. 1978 MERCURY XR-7 COUGAR .................. '2695 Loaded. 1977 TORNADO ........................................ 11695 Air, elec. windows, 2 tone brown. 1978 FORD FAIRMONT ............................. 11895 4 dr., auto. 6 cyl., air. 1978 AMC CONCORD STATION WAGON ........... '1995 Auto., air, 6 cyl. · 1975 NOVA ..........•.................•................. '1095 2 dr., runs real good , 6 cyl., auto. 1975 CHEVY CAMARO ................................ '595 2 Dr. 1973 DODGE PICKUP ................................. '595 Runs goud. •' LAYENA $1.50 ON PURINA HI-PRO '· . To take advantage of this oHer, follow requirements on certificate. -~---REFUND MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE _ _ _ _ _ To receive your coupon for a fre e 50-lb. bag of loyeno '" brand laying ration or 50-lb. bog of Purina 'OJ brand Hi -Pro d og meal, send this certificate along with two weight circles (or feed togs) from the gbove named product of your choice, some size only, TO: BONUS lAG Offer, P.O . Box 14371, Belleville, IL 62224. Weight circles '(or feed tags) attached for D HI-Pro [ J Layeno Name- - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - Add..,••- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - City•_ __ _ _ __ Sto te _ __ _ Zip Void where prot1ibited, to•ed or ~!r icted . Good only Ill U.S.A ., A.P.Q;, or F.P.O:i. Allow 4 to6 weoh1 fo r mlpmcnr. Zip (Qdr, mu ~ t be lnd uded to p roce11 reqoo11. O ne par family, odd reli, g«:tup or m goni Lol ion, Ti'li1 ce rtlflcote mu t t Cl cc ompo ny yo ur re<~ve11, Caple!, rep roduc!io ns or foulmllel will no t ba occaptad. Do no t 1to ple, glue or top"' the weight c10cle• to cortifko te. Offer • • ,tre1 Decomber :n , 1913 "' ~"' ,£, IQI C ll:ol•ton l'u ,no Company, 1983 ~ lll I. I I ~~ - 638 E. Main St Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-992-3891 ' • ., �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohia '- Punchless Bengals suffer another loss CLEVElAND (AP ) - Aside from the drug suspensions and aside from their punchless offense, the wtnless Cincinnati Benga!s now claim to be leading the National Football League in bad calls by referees. The BengalS lost 17-7 to the Cleveland Browns In a nationally televised game Thursday night, and Cincinnatians argued thatpoorcaUs were critical In the loss. First came a diving catc;h by Cleveland tight end Ozzie Newsome in the end zone midway through the first quarter. The effort was outstanding, the 7.0 Browns' lead was recorded, but a televtsedreplay left some doubt about whether Newsome had possession of the ball before it hit the ground. "The last week, I was apologized ID by league officials for four caDs," said Bengals' Coach Forrest Gregg. ' " I wonder how many I'll get this week." Newsome, who was Credited With a 19-yard !Duchdown reception from Brian Sipe on the play, naturally found good reason to support the officialS' call. "I dove for it," he said. " If you have possession of the ball foreven a second, it's a , touchdown. But whatever, it goes Into the record books as six points." The next crltlcal call came In the third quarter, With Cleveland cllng· lng to a 10-7 lead. Sipe hurled a second·and-9 pass from the Clncln· nati29-yard line toward Dave Logan near the - goal line. Logan was tripped up by Ken Riley, who was called for lnterlerence. That put the ball at the Cincinnati 4, and two plays later, Mike Pruitt bowled over from 1 yard out for the cllnchlng touchdown. "He (Logan) pushed m e, and he got away With it,' ' Riley said. "He smiled alter the call. I thlnk It was a bad call." The game was the third straight ln which Cincinnati'< once-explosive offense was n~· •he re in evidence. Quarterback R~n .1.11derson, who played desplt;:, a neck· lnjury aggravated last Sunday in a loss to Buffalo, seldom tested the Browns' defensive backs. His longest pass was a 26-yarder ID Crls Collinsworth on a d'espera· tlon drtve in the fourth quarter that ended when Clarence Scott lntercepted Anderson ln the end zone With 1: 33left. The Bengals have recorded just23 polnts In their first three games. " You look at the people playlngfor By The Bend us- Kenny Anderson, Isaac Curtis - and you really can't understand what It Is that keeps us from moving the football," Collinsworth said. "We get lnsldethe~andsomethlng happens to us." Among the problems Is the absence of big fullback Pete Johnson, suspended along With defensive lineman Ross Browner for four games because of alleged drug lnvo!Vement. Another possible problem- Anderson's neck lnjury - caused no apparent trouble, Gregg said. "Hesald he was feeling good," the coach said. Anderson finished with 26completlons In 40 attempts for 2m yards, With two Interceptions. Slpe, who also was lnterceptedtwlce, was2lof 31 for~1yards, whllereg!steringhis eighth scoring pass of the season. lot of the things planned for him In advance," said Jbn Ferguson, the Reds' publicity director. "We're just not telllng any more about lt." The downtown area was expected to be jammed by revelers for the city's annual Oktoberfest Ferguson said ceremonies will start at 5:45p.m. A stage wlll be ·~rected at second base. :. . Bench'sparentsandbrothersand sister are expected to attend. Ted Bench, his father, wll1 thrOw out the first ball. Roger Ruhl, vice president of marketing for the Reds, has been planning the event since Bench said In June that he would retire at the end of the season. Meanwhlle, the other National League clubs have been honoring Bench when he has played In their towns. "Our guidelines have been to do thlngs that are most meaningful to Johnny and entertalnlng to the fans," said Ruhl. "We had to throw some plans out. We wanted, for example, to give Grandparents Day noted John a golf cart, but Pittsburgh beat us to that. John's ownHnewas'What do you give John Bench?"' The Reds have already an· nounced a scholarship fund In his hooor. "This Is going to be a permanent retirement fund, With the Interest used to fund scholarships, so that ~ or 30 or 50 years from now, Bench's name w!ll still be connected With it,'' Ruhlsald. The Reds were idle Thursday. CAUGJfl' IN THE MIDDLE- Clevelallclllnwue' .U Pndlt (4.'1) is laclded by Clndltnatl Beapla' Hoben Jw+ a (37) wllb a IIWe help fnm BI'OWII8' wide receiver Jtacq Belk (88) who &ppl!6l'll to have mistaken biB blocllas U!llpmeiH. (AP Laserpbojo). The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-9410) A DivbJioo of Multimedia, Inc. ' . ' Published every afternoon ,' Monday "' through Friday, lll Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company . Mul- timedia, lnc., Pomeroy, Ohlo45769. 9922156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Associaton and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, National Advertising Repre- - M ancini retains title with ninth round knockout . ' , Nl!:W' YORK .(AP) ,.;. ,This was Chacon. : suppoSed tobe.afuneupflghtlorRay . · The Mancllii-Chacon bout Will be Manclnl, a bit of busy work for announced officially Monday but . "Boom Boom" against undefeated Romero, whO weighing 134'!4 to 135 and unknown Orlando Romero of lor Boom Boom, seemed Intent on ;. Peru. spoiling the party by refusing to fold The only problem was that up against the champ. . Romero had other ideas. "Where do they get these guys?" Mancini, of Youngstown, Ohio, Mancini wondered, after Romero defended his World Boxlng Assocla· had tagged him With some solld tlon lightweight championship at shots and lnfllcted a superficial cut :. Madison Square Garden Thursday under his right eye In the seventh ·:night, knocking out Romero at 1: 56 round and a deep cut over his tight ·of the nlnth round, In a close fight eye In the eighth. , that ended with the suddeness of a The second cut was serious , devastating left book. That was the PJIICh that Manclnl enough that Referee Tony Perez : usedtodropRomeroonhisbackand was studying it carefully when : Win the fight that preserved Manclnl went to his comer. You can bet, though, that Chacon, :. upcoming big money bouts against ; betler known opponents like Bobby the former World Boxing Council featherweight champloti, and Bob ···Grjffith was shouting · at the Andreoli, .who wlll promote his fight champion. against Mancini In either November Mancini had a slender lead on the or December, were worrying. cards of two of the three judges after BoomBoomputthelrcarestorest eight rounds With the ihJrd judge In the ninth, exploding out of his calllng the fight even at that point. corner and tearing alter Romero. Manclnl had been successful The challenger from Peru, who was hooking off his jab early In the fight. 3().j).1 coming in, fought back "I completed them a few times,'' he gamely. But Manclnl, 27-1, tagged said. "But I didn't catch him that him With two crushing lefts and, much. I just kept throwing it. I said after missing With a wtld right, sent to myseH, 'I've got to go back to the him to the deck with an explosive left well.''' book. The time was 1: 56. When he did, he caught Romero Romero did not go quietly and With a short left hook and the fight Manclnl knew II. He had only to look wasover. The fight held special In a mirror for proof. signlflcance because, Manclnl said, Romero's left-handed stance It was in the same Madison Square caused Boom Boom plenty of Garden rlng that his father fought In trouble. as a middleweight 40 years ago. The In his corner, tralner Murpllif elder Manclnl's last fight was in the Garden Sept. 19, 1947 - four days short of 36 years ago. .. fi~~Wh~He;;~le~tt;.;,~;;;:;~ fo plcku r ..._1 P.osTMASTER: Seild address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Porrieroy, Ohio 45769. Pl. VGnl, ,. ..-.: ,5(iet$etti!_ sentative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 711 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C::arrler or Motor Route One Week .... ............ .................. $1 .00 One Month .................. ........ .... $4 40 Daytona Radial RU •Wde oogref5t4 lreod 1()1 Qre<JI One Year .............................. $52 .80 tao:;IIO!l !Y1 oil SJNGLE COPY PRICES le ii'Oii" · two ~lee! bells lor Dally ................. .. ....••.•., ... .. 20 Cents 1t'er'Q!t\ ond ctwrobi rt>/ Subscribers not desiring to pay the car. rler may remit In advance direct to · Gr~ \Oolllf'IQ IOo!ad while outline 111ne11 The Da!Jy Sentinel on J, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each month. GENERAL TIRE SALES No subscriPtions by man permitted In towns where home carrier service Is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio "Where the Rubber M1tttts the Road." 13 Weeks ... .. .... ...... ........ ........ $14.04 PH. 992-7161 52 Weeks ... .. .......•... . .. ........ $51A8 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks .... .. ............. .... ...... $15.21 26 Weeks ... ..... ..•...... ............. $27.30 N. 2ND AVE. . MI~LI..ai:T, 26 Weeks ... .. ..... ....... .. . .. .... ..... .. $29.64 OH. 52 Weeks ... . . .. .. ...... .. . .. ......... $56.21 COME IN AND ENJOY THE FINE FOOD AND ATMOSPHERE AT THE MEIGS INN NEW DINING ROOM EVENING HOURS TUESDAY-SATURDAY 5-10 \ . LUNCHEON HOURS MONDAY-SATURDAY 11-2 FOR YOUR DINING AND DANCNG ENTERTAINMENT "MAYFAIR" WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY 8-12 New York's Madlaon Square Gardea. Mancini knocked out Romero wllb a fllngle 11111ashlng left book to the Jaw In the ninth round to retain the title. ( AP Laserphoto). NA.TION.U.l&GVE EASTDIVBION WLP~GII ~ PftM AMmiG\N LEAGUE By'Jbe EAST DIVtiiON W L f\!t. GB 6U - Halt'""'"' Ill 5G """"' Toronto 84 82 81 79 62 63 67 67 .515 70 i7 .476 1 9 ~ Nt'W York Mlwaulwe ""'""' Oeveland auc..., 64 82 WI!ST DIVlSION "' ., Kansas City Te><as O&kJand caJJi>rnJa Ml""""" Seattle ill ill "' '" .. ., " 81 "' " s -~ &\S 547 9 Ml 10 438 z, 70 70 12 82 St. Louis Chicago 6f Nl"'W York 61 85 \\oiBT DIVI!IION Los Angeles !ri £1 Atianta Ill 65 Houston 7G tll _..,_ .~7!1 C1nc!MBll 67 79 16 4m 17 ~ .e!t 19 .<Ul 1l y, ·"' .119 23~ .,~ -·- Mltwau~ (Candlotd 4-1) at &ltlmon:! (BM:tk:kel" 13-7), (n) Nf'W York (Rawley 14·12) at Oevel~md (Heaton 10-5), (n) Se&ttle (Ciarle 6-6) at OtW:ago tBaDnlS-- ter lf-10), tn) TtJ:OntO (Got! ~lJJ at Mlnnc&Oia (f'll· son 21), tnl Dakla.nd !CodlroU 12-ll} at KaJuaa Cll)· {f'BT)' 714), (nl TeJta5 (DaJWID 7·12) at Calllornla (Zilltn 8-lll , ( n) &tunla,y'a Game~~ Stoattle at Chicii'O, (nJ o.Jdand II l<aMu CitY. lnl Texas at CaUrornta. tn ) 76 75 73 73 78 Detroit (Petry 17-8) at IJaoltM tOjeda 971. (Jl) MihquJuE at Baltlrrlcft, (n) New fCI'k at Cll'w!land, (n ) Plttm.Jrgh Montreal 73 Ell OnlY aames scneduled ~ '10 Sao Diego San Frandsoo 56 "' ~1Gune1 Tex.u 6, Oakland 5 lbton 7, &ltllJJonl l O!Jcagv U, Seattle 0, 6\S lnn.Jngs, rain MJnnesoca &, Toronto 2 Toronto at Mirln('S(l(a Detroit at Boston 76 Philade-lphia POMEROY 992-3629 Our gift to you.•. Scoreboard ... Majors 126 MAIN ST. .521 - m. - ~17 .9)3 * 2~ .01 12· 411 ~ .., _ ... ~ ·~ 12 BEAIITIFIJI4 CHRISTMAS CARDS !JJOI:l·~ .• 17 _.,.IB 20 Color Portrait Package 2-BxlO's, 3-Sx7's, 15 wallets '111.nclq• GIU11Ell Los Mgeks 6, HOUIIton 0 Montreal 4, Pllkletphla 1 Plttsb.lrgh 8, Chlcago 4 New York 6. SC. l.wls fo 95~ ~ games scheduJed f'ridqs G-.e. Momreru !Lea l»l at Pittsburgh (DI!oLeon 6-21. In) Heuman /Heathrodt 1.0) at Clncllmatl 1Bem\.YI7-lt), (n) San ~ (Lollar 7-10) at DEPOSIT Atlanta (McMurtry 12-91, (n ) st. I.mls (Sluper lMO) at Philadelphia (Hurbon 7-7), tn) •You will receive your cards when )'Ou rclurn to purcht\Sc your portrait packaJ~e. ~101rne1 Chicago at New Ycrle San Diego at Atlanta Ia An&clcs at San Frandaro Houatoo at Clndnnatt, (n) s.n.a.,·.o.._ Stl..ouit.t~a Sin Dkwo at AU...1ta 1.a1 ~ lku.can at <.:tndnr~~~u " at san FtWctJco TOTAL COST 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD Montreal at Pittsburgh, (n) St. l...oul..'! al Philadelphia, (n) Otk-agoat New York MlntreaJ at Plttlbwp sl295 • Croups $1.00 extra· per person • Wallet size fits cards from package purchased • One gift per sitting • Poses our selection • Beautiful backgrounds available , Chicago (Reuschel 0.0) at New Ycrle ('J'orrez 9-15), (n) Lei AnpJes (VaJE!nZ\iela 13-91 at San Franctsco (Davis 3-fJ, {DJ I .. SEPT. 14-SEPT. 18 DATES• - PHOTO(;~APHER"S HOURs, Wed.-. s.t. 10-1: 2~6 - . . 'lllura. I Fri. 10-l; 2-5:30; 6-8 . Sul'llllt; 1-11 ~nah 1-2 WED.- SUN, · "' The crowning of a queen and king highlighted a successful Grandpar· ents Day observance held Sunday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Over 200 persons attended the observ.ance with Richard Winebrenner being crowned king for the . day and ll'rs. Maye Cumings, queen for 11.2 day. An afghan was awarded to Mrs. Alberta Hubbard and Larry Houston of Northwood, N, H., received a planter for traveling the most distance to spend the day with his grand· mother, Mrs. Rose ·Brown. Mrs. Brown was presented a rose. Mrs. Katherine Raynes not only celebrted Grandparents Day but also her birthday on Sunday. She was presented a rose for having the most family members present and her family was presented a planter. Victor Braley received a rose for having four generations In attendance and his family received a Ianter;. Refreshments of cake. punch, tea and coffee were served to all attending. Lewis Manley Auxiliary honored Certificates of achievement awarded to the Lewis Manley Unit 263, American Legion, by the Department of Ohio were displayed at a recent meeting of the members held at the home of Tomlko Lewis, Gaillpolls . The certlflcates represented first plilce awards in Group lin children and youth, Americanism, and musiCal pole. Unit chairmen were Florence Richards, chlldren and youth, and Margaret Bowles, Americanism and music chalrman. A bulletln was read from Helen Hampson, Eighth District pres!· dent, anltOilllcingthe fall conference In Junction City to be held on Oct. 6. Several members plan to attend. Mrs. Lola Hampton reported on legislation concernlng the new emergency job tralnlng program for veterans and changes In the GI bill benefits. It was noted that the nine dlget IRS number has been received and that t1ie kit ofblankreportfortnl;has been ordered from Department headquarters. Mrs. Bowles presided at the meeting which opened with prayer from the Buckeye Messeo~r by chaplain, Annette Jolmson. Mrs. Richards talked on patriotism using material from the Firing Line. At the next meeting to be held at the bomeofMrs. Rlcbards therewlll be Installation of new officers by Mrs. Hampton, and the lnltlatioJI of new members by Mrs. Richards. For the closing, Mrs. Bowles used the byron of the month, "What a FI1end We Have ln Jesus." Refreshments were served. Bunyan lumberjack tradition lives The lumberjack tradition comes alive Oct. 7, 8 and 9 when the Paul Bunyan Show opens on tbe campus of Hocking TechniCal College. Like the legends that .grow each time they're told , the Paul Bunyan show grows with each passing year. Held at Hocking Tech slnce 1974, and sponsored jolntly by the college and the Ohio Forestry Association, / between 20,<m and 30,<m visi!Drs are ~xpected during the three day event. The largest live timber show in theeast,approxlmatelylOOlogglng equipment exhibitors Will be on hand to show visitors what their machinery can do. The mndern equipment and new sawmill will contrast the antique logging equip· and the Ohio Hocking Forestry Museum. Hocking Tech students will open the activities with their own lumberjack contests beglnnlng at 1 p.m. after the opening ceremony at 10 a.m. . _Saturday wliJ begin with the State · F.F.A. contest, timber cruising In · ' ROYALTY - Richard Winebrenner and Maye Cwnlup were the woods and lumber grading on named king and queen for the !lay when Grandparents Day was the grounds, at 10 a.m. Intercolleobserved Sunday at the Pomeroy ]feallh Care Center.wfth over 200 glate lumberjack contests wfll also persons attending. With the royalty, center, Is Jeffrey McDaniels, be held starting at 9 a.m. center admlnlstrator. Miss Paul Bunyan wtll be crowned at 12:30 p.m., followed by the Ohio Stale Lumberjack contests at 1 p.m. Chain saw sculptures wlll be auctioned between contest events durtng the afternoon. · At 6 p.m. the Ohio Guitar Picking championship wlll begin and before the evening ends a new state champ will be named. Emcee for Friday and· Saturday's events will be Russ Tippett , H.T.C. lnstructor In the Natural Resources department. Sunday's activities will bring competitors from all over the world when the Paul Bunyan Invitational championship. Home lite Tourna· ment of Kings-Quali fying Champlonshlp, Is held beginning a t 1 p.m . Bill Gillespie, tourna me nt of kings announcer, will e mcee the events from the grandstand. Admission to the show Is $2 for adults and $1 fo r st udents, "1th special group rates availa ble on Friday for students at $10 per bus load. communzon • 0bServance planned durtng • mee·t tng " ' ' The observance of World Wide educational event to be held at the ConununiOn on Oct. 2 was planned Middleport church on Oct. 30 were at the MondaymeetlngoftheBoard discussed. The meal will begln at of Deacons of the Middleport First 6:30p.m. Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Arrangements were also made Dorothy Manis and Judy Arnold for the Board of Deacons to start a w111 prepare the elements for the pick-up and delivery service for observance. Jack Sorden, maderashutlns through the Middleport tor, presided at the meeting With P\jbllc Library . Mrs. Manis will reporls being given by Carroll Ann · havecharge o!the service. · Harper, secretary; Judy Crooks, Next meetlng of the Board of . treasurer, and Joan Sorden, cards. Deacons was announced for Oct. 10 He had a readlng, "Yearbook of at 7:30p.m. Sorden had the closlng Prayer,'' followed by prayer. prayer and others a !lending besides those named were the Rev. Wanda Ptans for the potluck reformation Johnson pastor, and Russell Lyons. SCR·B by Realistic'' TC·13D by Radio Shack Save Save $100 sgo 299Q.5 Remote Control Lets You Change Channels, Adjust Volume, Turn Set On and Off From Across a Room! ~99.95 LOW AS The Perfect Companion far p~, M Pw"" 1 • 6" Woofers • Solid-State Tweeters • Soft-Touch Cassette Controls PER Apple Grove MEIGS INN PUTS UP A FIGHT -Orlando Romero reaches with a right to Ray "Boom Boom" M1111clnl durlbr; first round acllon of the World Boxing Asooclallon's lightweight championship bout Thursday night at friday, September 16, 1983 Page-S Fans told to arrive early for Bench ceremony CINCINNATI (AP) - All the Cincinnati Reds' management wlll tell fans about Johnny Bench Night on Saturday is to come early. The ceremonies are a secret. The Reds and Cincinnati wlll honor the longtbne All Star catcher before the night game with the Hous!Dn Astros. Bench, who has·IJeen'pla;ylngfirst · base or thltd base lor the past two seasons, w111 catch rookie pitcher Jeff Russell. "We hope Johnny won't find out a The Daily Sentinel • ' UMWmeets Election of officers highlighted the recent meetlng of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church. Elected were Donna Hill, presl· dent; Julla Norris, vice president; Bess Parsons, secretary and treas· urer; Dolly WoHe, nomlnatlons commltlee; Eileen Buck, miSsion coordinator, Christian personhood, and supportative community; Ber· tha RobinsOn, Christian social lnvoJverneot; Allee Balser, Chris· tlanglobalconcerns; EdlthManuel , secretary of program resources; Shirley Ables, committee member· ship; Vlclde Ables, public relations and historian. Theme of the meeting was "Loaves and Fishes" With Mrs. Hill In charge. Mrs. Buck read scripture from John 6, and the group sang ''Take the Name of Jesus With You." Cut 46%-2-Way Speaker System Optlmus'' ·40 by Realistic Save 560 29!~.95 ------- 330/o Battery Backup runs clock/alarm if AC fails . Battery Sentinel" LED warns of weak battery. #12-1534 Backup batlery extra DX·66 by Realistic 290/o Off Attend funeral Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush and their grandchildren, Cbrlstl and Kevin Smith, have returned from Colwnbus where they welll called by the death of Steven Smith, brolherafCbrlstlandKevln. Hewas killed bt an autooloblle accident near Zanesville. Whlle In Columbus the famliy visited With ¥n· Roush's brother. Bob Mille!', a patient at University Hospital when! Is UllderaoJng themotherapy and radiation. A resident ~ Evans. W. Va., he was employed at Faole Mineral for 31 years. His room number is 10."11 In Rllocles Hall and cards may be ll!llt to blm there. 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LED channel display, ltghted S/RF meter, switchable Automatic Noise Limi1er. #21-1503 W•l h moun1mg har dware A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATIO N PRICE S 4PPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORE S AN D DEALER S �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 16, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Se"tinei-Page--7 - What's Cookin'? Steaming soups good for the · cool days ahead By Dale M. Stoll Meigs County Extension Home Economisl A steaming bowl ol soup Is a _perfect fOOd lor cool, late summer ·days. Make the soup with fish and :you have a rt~ally unique . ;experience. There are m a ny who may hecome a lltUe green at the thought .ol a soup built a round !Ish. I must .confess that I numbered among ;those who regarded !Ish soups with ~usplcion. However. alter reluc'tantly sampling fish chowder In .New England, I became a true fan . It's delicious! I ate !Ish chowder every place I went and would have had It for breakfast, too, but that ;night have been doing a little too far. The secret to excellent !Ish c howder Is to use a lull-flavored. but not !!shy-tasting, !Ish. This Is a perfect tltpe to make fish chowder because you can m ake the soup using fish that you catch during these last beautllul d ays · of summer. A demand lor fish offers an eJ!:cuse, too, to pack up the ole fishing pole and spend a blissful afternoon watching bobbers. New England Fish Chowder 1 cups bolllng water 1 pound !Ish !Diets or steaks, fresh or frozen 2 tablespoons cbopped bacon or sail pork ~ cup chopped onion · cups diced potatoes 1 teaspoon salt Pepper, as desired 2 cups milk 1 tablespoon butter * 2* Chopped parsley Thaw frozen fish . Remove skin and bones. Cut fish Into one-inch pieces. Fry bacon or salt pork In a three-quart saucepan until crisp. Add on!on and cook unt!l tender . Add potatoes, water, salt, pepper, and fish. Cover; simmer 15 to 20 minutes, or until potatoes are tender . Add milk and butter. Heat. Garnish with parsley. Makes s!x servings. Most people associate fish with d!etlng or with !ow cholesterol regimes, but fish can he delicious and Interesting. Not all fish ·Is ground up, pressed Into a party, breaded and deep-fried !Ike at fast food restaurants. Salmon and swordfish, for exi\mple, can be cut . thick and broiled. These steaks rival any main dish and are qu!ck to f!x, too. Last year at. the Farm Science Review, I assisted the Extension Sea Grant people as they gave a ·presentation on fresh water drum. Fresh water drum !s the more appealing name for sheephead. Sheephead, In case you aren't a Lake Erie fisherman , Is the fish that you might like discarding !fyou somehow catch It Instead of perch. The prejudices against drum are vanishing, though, as people realize what reaDy deUc!ous fish they are. It you are Interested In recipes using fresh water drum, contact me, Dale Stoll, at 992-6696 or wrtte Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Fish !s low In calories and h!gh In proteins. Because _fish protein Calendar SATURDAY !.AURAL CLIFF -The Inspirations wUl present a program at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodlst Church Satunlay at 7: 00 p.m. The public Is invited to attend. POMEROY - Meigs County Retired TeacherS Association wlll hold their Sept. luncheon meeting Satunlay at 12:00 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. CaD 992-5:J.'ie for reservations. POMEROY - Homecoming services wUl be held Sunday at the MI. Hermon United Brethren In Christ Church, Texas Com· mulnlty. PhD Thomas of CoolvUJe wlll be speaking .a nd singing durtng aiternoon ·serviceS at 1: :.> p.m . Sunday School at 9: 00 a.m. worshlpservlceatlO:OOa.m.and potluck dinner at noon. Public Invited. Church homecoming POMEROY - Annual Homecoming lor Morse Chapter Church will he held Sunday with basket dinner at noon. Speaker wUl be Rev. Orvlle White, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and special singers will be The Harmony Quartet of Racine. Dinner from noon to 1: 00 p.m . and afternoon service, 1:30 to 4 p.m. Mortgage burning !.AURAL CLIFF- Mortgage burning services wm he held at the Lalirel Clltf Freew!ll Methodist Church Sunday, Sept 18 at lO:OOa.m. Rutland dance RUTLAND- Adance wUI be held at the Rutland CiviC Center F'l'!daY from 8 p.m. to llp.m. Music by ".Itomlc Sounds.'' Gilmore reunion POMEROY Walter (Squibb) Gllmorereun!onwlllbe held Saturday atthestateparkon U.S. 33. Lunch wlll be at 1 p.m. The 86th birthday of Squibb Gilmore wUl be observed. Everyone to bring covered dish. Bible course Roush reunion HARRISONVILLE- A Bible suryey course wW he taught by' the Rev. Wanda Johnson each Sunday, 7:00 p.m. , at the First Presbyterian Churclj at HarrlsonvWe. The pubUc Is Invited to attend. PORTLAND' - The Gideon Roush famUy reunion wlll be held Sunday ·at 1 p.m. at Portland Park. Bring p!cnlc basket. Barbeque scheduled NEW HAVEN -Therewlllbe a chicken barbecue at New Haven Fire Station by department auxU!ary Saturday starting at 11 a.m. Flea market ROCK SPRINGS - A Oea market wh!ch wlll have hundreds of dealers will he held at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, Rock Springs, (on top of the hill) on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 23, 24 and 25 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally. There wm be dealers of antiques, collectables, paper backs, baseball cards, plants, produce, and tools. There wUl also he quUts and bedspreads for sale. ' There wm be a Peps! truck, load sale and a local merchant wUl have a USDA freezer beef sale. There Is no admission and there wm be free parking as weD as restroom fac11ltles, electric and security. For space, Inside and out, call David Mann or •Mike Martin at 992-6.DJ or ~- Milk Saltine cracker crumbs Thaw fish fillets, pat dry. RoD In flour. Combine egg and milk using the proportion of one egg to one-half cup mUk. D!p the floured !Ulets In the egg/milk mixture and then roll !n cracker crumbs. Cover with refrigerate for waxed paper f!ve-10 minutes. Fry, then · drain well and keep warm In tbe oven until all fish !s fried. Serve with lemon or fresh tartar sauce. Barbara Sargent, Chester; Doris Koenig, Tuppers Pla!ns, and. Betty Farrar, Pomeroy, spent the weekend In Akron wtthMrs. Sargent and Mrs. Koenig's sister 'and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. SUmmer Haught. . They went especially to vis!t their uncle, AI Myers of Florida, who has been visiting his daughter In Medina. He entered the Cleveland Clinic Sunday for opeo heart surgery on Tuesday. Wonl has since been received that he Is In satisfactory condition. Myers Is a brother to Stella Frank, ·,.Pomeroy. Moore reunion POMEROY - The annual 'reunion of the James C. Moore farnUy wlll he held Sunday at the Senior C!t!zens Center, Mulheny Heights, Pomeroy. The potluck dinner wm be held at 1 p.m . Party planned POMEROY - The annual party for members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, who wor)<ed on the car parking project at the Meigs County Fa!r, wlll he held Sunday beginning at noon at the post home In Pomeroy with dinner to be served at 1 p.m. Movie planned POMEROY - The movie, " Thief In the Night" wU1 be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Enterprise United Methodist Church; public Is invited. . Benefit car wash POMEROY - A car wa5h to benefit the Carleton School and the Meigs Industries wUI be held at the Automatic Transrnlssklt Co., 278 W. Main St., Pm!eroy, Saturday fnm 9 a.m. to 4 p .m . ~ MATIPtE'E'S s..tT & SUI, ALL SfAT5' IZ.OO AOIIIS$/ON EVE"RY TU£SQIIIY fUJp Halar birthday Brad Young Marjorie Anka Ha!ar celebrated her first birthday recently at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeS. Carper of Pomeroy. Her parents, Michael and Wendy Halar, aunt, Dawn Carper, and great-grandmother, Helen Carper, were also In attendance. The StrawherryShortcaketheme was carried out with a cake decorated by her aunt, Dawn Carper. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. George R. Carper, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Mrs. Anka Halar, Generalskl Stol, Yugoslavia; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hughes, Athens, Oh!o. m!ck, Kimberly, Timothy and Mindy Harris, Chuckle, Julie, Brian and Melissa Young, and L!za Jean Zahran. Adults at the party were VIctor and Kathy Young, V!ckle and Bill Harris, Janice and Wal!d Zahran and the bosts, VIctor and Mary Young. Bob and Elva Thomas and Audrey Young sent VIckie, Kim, Tim and Mindy Harris, VIctor and Kathy Young and Chuckle, Jul!e, Brian, and Mel!ssa , Charl!e and Diana Brewer, Travis, Charlle and Justin, and Flossie and John Nelson. r;:=========::;i gifts. Zahran Pomeroy 992·3321 ."'~ \ MEIGS TIRE P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0. 804 W.·Main 11 ', p Pomeroy Omitted In the birth announcement of Iler!k Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Winebrenner, ReedsvWe thenameofMargaretWinebrenner, · paternal great grandmother was unlntent!onaUy omitted. RESTAURANT *Restaurant Has MCJY'IId from the Dome to the Main Building *Elegant Dining At A Famity Ren.urant ~1 . 62 Ph . 304-676-6278 •Only 8 Miles from Pomeroy Brtdge HOURS: Mon.-Sat. Ooen It 5. Sun II • m tn 7 n m SPEOAL THIS SUNDAY: O..;c. ol Baked Stoak., Veal Cutlet, Mathod Pototand Gravy, c:..m, Hot Roll & a. ........................... '3.95 · • · PriCI · Cheryl Fobner was honored on her 17th birthday with a surprise party Thursday night at the Skate-a-way Rink near Chester hosted by her parents, Elst.eandJirn Folmer. Cookies and punch were served. Guests were Todd and Eddie DUI, Gwen Folmer, Carol Richmond, D!ck, Sharon Michele and Danny Folmer, JoAnn,DarleneandSusan Baum, Bobby, Linda, Bobby Lee. Missy and Ryan Faster, Heidi and Jam!e Ewing, Charlotte and Ron Hanning, Joe and Rob Fields, Pam Reibel, Darrell Krautter, Cora and Geroge Folmer, Pomeroy; Jean, Angle, and Chris Spencer, Tuppers . Pla!ns. Cheri Thomas, Helen and Sandy Mulfonl, Stephanie, Edc and Jesse Mulfonl of Cheshire; Diane, Lois and Sabra Davidson, Middleport; Misty Powell, Rutland; Pearl, Linda, John, Davis and Mary Edwanls, Sandy Wamsley, Mar!Jyn Trussell, ~Bottom. Young birthqay BrillZ the kids to Ponderola ilr free ''Kid's burgen and &ies." You can pick .., illY meal on the menu. y OlD' kids 12 and under wiB eat "Kid's lxiJiers and fries" abroiWlly &ee. AOO <bi't b1et to brq! ~ bee•.., can stiR take advantl!lle ci ~ ~ )WI'~ )'01.1 <U on any cdult meal. But hurry. Our &ee meal deal is only~ tmqSJ September 22, 1983. .StJJTt IDidng advanlilge of this money-saring offer today at any of these area lowtions: • lHE DAILY SENTINEL CEN1£R, INC. Q\~ ~· j John F . 'Fultz, Mgr . Ph. 992·2101 Middleport· Pom~roy Pomeroy, O. RAli'S m .' ' Cabinet Making l" Syro1cuse 992·]978 · . TRINITY CHURCH, RJ!v. pastor: Debbie Book, Sunday Church School 9:15 a.m.; worship 10:30 a.m. Cholr rehearsal. Tuesday p.m .. under directiOn of Allee Nease. POMEROY OIURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Corner UnJon and Mulberry, Rev. Thomas Glen McClung, pastor. Clyde Henderson, S. S. ~ upL Sunday SchooJ, 9:JJ a.m.; morning wonhJp 10: XI a.m.: evening servtce .i p.m.; m ld-!Nf.'ek service, Wednesday. 7 p.m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - :r>; E. Main Sf., Pomeroy . Sunday services Holy Communion on the finlt Sunday ol each monih. and combined with morning prayer on the third Sund ay. Morning prayer and sermon on a ll oUter Sundays of the month. Church School and nurwry care provided . CoHee hour In the- Paris h Ha lllmmedlarely following the service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St., NeU Proudtoot. pastor. Bible school. ! : :11 a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.: Youth meetings, 6: :JJ p.m. ; evening worship, 7: l) p .m. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study. 7:30 p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs . Dora Wining in charge. Sunday hollness meeting, 10 a.m.: Sunday ) School, 10::Jl a.m. Sunday School, YPSM Elolslo Adams, leader. 7: :II p.m., salvaUon meeting, various speakers and music specials. Thursday- U: :'D a.m. to 2 p.m .. Ladies Home ~ague, members In charge, all women Invited; 6:45 p.rit Thursday, Corps Cadet Class (Young People-Bible\. 7::J) p.m. Bible Study and Prayer m eeting. open t o the 0 · Middleport, Ohio K&C JEWELERS . .. Keepa~<e "-""<11~.- ..... · 212-E.MainStreet 992·3785, Pomeroy (illi np 111 w llc,J!<.:' lm~ hCL'Il pa11 uf t heir plan .. und thL·i t famili c~· for <1 Inn).! timl' . Sn th1\ 1~ :tti mc ol TL'II ll/atiun . . the fu lfillment of a \.' hc ri ~ h ~ d hupc . RU11.AND OIURCH OF GOD. Pasur. Rev. John Evans. Sunday school, 10 a.m .; Surv:l,a y wcrshtp, 11 a.m.; Childr_e n's church\ . 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; Wechlesday evenlhg young ladles auxUiary. 6 p.m. Wedn~ay famlly W!rhslp, 7 p.m. HAZEL COMMUNfiY CHUROI, Near Long Bottom, Edsel H<lf'1, pastoc. Sunday schooJ, 9:lJa.m.; WorshJplO:l>a.m .; Prayer mEeting 7::.J p.m . Thursday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWn.L BAPTIST, Cornw Ash and Plum. LesUe Hayman. pastcr. Sunday school 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evenlng: services, 7:-l) p.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METIIODIST CHURCH Pr~rar.ttii•O !i1t• "'~t· ul: 1rC1iur: •ti on 'hou ld lx-pm w1t h re l1p1ou' cthiL'ill ttlll . It ,huitltl lk!p tn earl y. It ' htm iU continue failhlull y eve ry wn·l.. . Our L·hurrh~o:' ;mJ !o.YII<~j.!O!! UC~ provtUr the ' Jlt nlu:tl amim1mtl trainm)! tiUT )'tl\l th ncctl : t~ th ~y j!Ct rc:nly !'or thl'i r uppurlu nitic' and TL'~fX '" 'ihi lilic., 111 tumor ~o .,.··~ wmld. SISITON - Church School, 9::l) a.m .; mornln.Q worship, 1Q:45 a.m. (first and third Sundays); fellows hip dinner with Carmel. third :I)lursday. 6: :It p.m.(McGulre) Fa.v Sauer, Dtreetor Rev. Jam"' E. Corbitt, Assistant NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Don i\rclter Rev. Roy Deeter Rev. Seldo• Joluwon ALFRED - Chw-ch School 9:.Jl a.m .: WorshJp, U a.m .: UMYF, 6: :KI p.m.; UMW, Third Tuesday, 7:11 p.m . CommunJty flrst Sunday. /Archer) CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.: Church School10 a .m .: Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m . UMW. firs t Thursday , 1 p.m.; Communion flr!it Sunday. (Archer) JOPPA - WorshJp, 9: l) a.m .: Church · School. 10:3J a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday, 7:00p.m. (Johmon l LONG BO'ITOM - Church School, 9: .J) a.m.; Worship, i p.m.; Bible Study, Weodnes· day, 7:.J) p.m .; UMYF, Wednesday, 6p.m .; Communion First Sunday. (Archer) REEDSVILLE - Church School, 9:l) a.m. ; Worship 11 a.m. (Deeter) TIJPPERS PLAINS 57. PAUL -Church School, 9a.m .; Worslrlp, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.: UMW, Third Tuesday, 7: .J) p.m .: Co mmunion nrst Sunday . [Archer) CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. James E. Corbitt Rev. Sleven Nellon Rev. Richard Rothemlch Vet thl'TC :tr•· mot\\L" nl " ol wonJcr in p wtmt the lu tu n: Arc they r<.:"c.Jy lur the immcd1;llc L' hilllcnj.!<.:'~ . . . anJ fnr·thu:-.c further duwn thc !uturc . l n ,l d ~. KENO CHURCH m · CHRIST, Oliver Swain. Superintendent. Sunday school 9: lJ a.m. every week. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. WIUlam Crabtree, pastor. Sunday School, 9::11 a.m .; E'Vening service, 7; 3J p.m . Wednesday prayer meetlng, 7:~ p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDCE CHURCH OF CJ-ffiiST, Duane Warden, mirUster. Bible class, 9::11 a.m .; morning w<rshlp, 1D:ll a.m .: evenlngwcrship, ~: .Jl p.m . Wednesday . Bible study, 6::1> p.m. NEW ST!VERSVn.LE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9: 45a.m.; Worship service. 10::11 a.m.; Evan~?elistlc ' Servke, 7: JJ, p .m . Wednesday: Prayer rneetlng, 7::11 p.m ., Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd.: R.obt"rt Purtell. minister: Steve StanlfY; Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9: :II a.m.; w<rShipservlce 10: l>a .rn.; Evening WCI'Ship Sunday, 7 p.m. a nd Wednt'!iday, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LU11-IERAN OJURCH , Pine Grov(>. The Rev. WUUam Middle;warth, Paster. Church services 9: :II a.m. Sunday SC'hool lO::ll a.m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, P aul ' Pratt. pastel'. Sunday sctnol, 9:~a.m., Larry Haynes. S. S. Supt.; morning wa-shlp, lO:.lJ a. m . RACINE CHURCH OFTHE NAZARENE, Rev. Thomas H . Collh:r, pastor. Martha Wolfe, ChaiJTnan of the Board of ChriStian Life. Sunday School. 9:J) a. m .; morning worship,lO:JOa.m .; Sunday evenlngwcrshlp, 7:~ p.m . Prayer meeting, WeO'll'Sday. 7:l'J p.m . RACINE FIRSI' BA.P1'1S'T, Don L. Walker, Paster. Robert SmJth, Sunda'y School supt .; Sunday SchOd. 9:31a.m.: morning wcrshtp. 10:40 a. m.; Sunday evenlng wcntup. 7::1) p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible s tudy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Robert E. Robtn&on Rev. Andntw Rubenklnl ASBURY (Syracuse) - Worship , 11 a.m.: Church School, 9:45 a. m .; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; 0\otr Rehearsal, Wed· nesday, 6:30p.m.: UMW, fourth Sunday, 6:lJ o.m. /Nelson I ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 a .m .; Church School, 10 a.m .; Bible Study, '1\K>sday, 7::KI p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7::11 p.m .: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 6:11 p.m. Wednesday. (RothenUch ) FLATWOODS - Olurch School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study. Thursday. 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m . (Rothemich) FOREST R UN- Worship, 9 a.m.; ChW"Ch DANVn..LE WESLEYAN, Surxlay School, School, lO a .m.; Choir Practice, Tuesday,6: JO 9:.'J)a.m.: mornlngw<nhlp 10:45 a.m.; youth p.m .; UMW, firs t Tuesday, 7:lJ p. m . serviCe, 6:45 p.m .: cvenln~ w«Shlp. 7::1) (Nelson) p.m .; WedneSday. 7::Jt p.m. Prayer a nd HEATH CMiddleportJ - Olurch School , Praise. 9::1) a. m.; WorshJp, lO:l) a. m .: Bible Study. DANVIlLE HOLINESS CHURCH .' located Tuesday, 10 a .m .: UMW, serond Monday, on Route 3'.5 between Vin tm a nd LangsvHl e. 7:lJ p.m .: UMM. third Monday, 7::1) p.m . Rev . Ben Watts. pastcr. Sunday School, 9::Jl {Robinson) a.m., Bobby Lambert S. S. Supt.; Morning MINERSVU.LE - Worship Service, 10 Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Children's Happy Hour a.m.; Church School, 11 a.m.; UMW. thlrd 6:45 p.m . Prayer & Bible Study, 7:Jl p.m . Wednesday, 1 p.m .; Olotr practice, Monday, Missionary m eet:lng first Wednesday of each 7: ll p.m. (Nelson ) month, 7:]) p.m. For Information caU PEARL C HAPEL - Worship Service, 9 388-8467. a. m.i Church School, ll a.m.; UMW, second Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYFiastTuesday, 7: XI p. m . ! Rubmklng) CHRisriAN F'EU.OWSmPCHURCH , :1!3 POMEROY -Church School, 9: 15a.m.; N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. SuOOay Sctool, 10 Worship service, 10: lla.m. ; Cbolr rehearsal, a .m . Sunday and Wednesday EvenJng Wednesday, 7: :ll p,m.; UMW. second TuesServices 7: :Jl p.m . . day. 7:30 p.m.; UMYF , Sunda y, 6 CHES'fER ClflJRCH OF GOD. Rev. R. E. p.m .(Corbltt) Roblnsoo, pasta-. Sun.iay school, 9:lJ a.m.; 7::1! p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - Cllun:h School, 9: ~ . wcrshlp service. 11 a. m. ; evening service, 7 Mr. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine a.m .: Worship, 10 a.m.: Bible Study, p.m.: youth servtce. Wf'dnesday. 7 p.m. - Rev. James Sallerfteld, pastor. Morning Wedn~ay, 7: :II p.m.; UMYF (Seniors). !ANGSVll.LE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. wcrshJp 9:45a.m.; Sunday ScOOo110:45 a. m.: Sunday, 6 p .in.; (Juniors) , every ot.her ROOen E. Musser. pastoc. SundaysctJJOI. 9::1! evening wcrstup 7 p.m. Tuesday, 7: Jl p.m., Sunday, 6 p.m. IRothemichl a .m .: Paul Musser, supt.: morning wcrsl'tlp, ladles prayer met>tlng. Wednesday, 7::'D p.m. Rlll1AND - Church School, 9:4.') a ..m .; 10:30 a .m .; Sunday ew-nlng service. 7 p.m.; YPE . Worship, 10::11 a.m .; UMW !Evenlng ClrcleJ. mid-~ St>rvlce, Wednesday, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT FffiST BAPTIST, Correr second We-dnesday, 7:ll p.m.; UMW, second . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Slxth and Palmer, the- Rev. Mark MCClung. RENE - Rev . James B. Kittle. pastor. Sunday sc00ol9: 15 a .m .; Dan While, Sunday . Thurw,ay, 1 p.m. !Rubenklngl SALEM CENTER - Chw-ch School, 10 Shennan Cundiff, s uperintendent. Sunday School supt .. John Reibel, Sr., asst. supt. a. m .; WorshJp, 9:45a.m. (Rubenldng) SChool. 9::.:1 a .m .; Morning Worship lO:l'J Morning Worship 10:15 a .m . Youth meeting SNOWVll..LE - Worship, 8::1) a.m.; a .m .: Eva.ngpHstic serviCP. 6 p.m . PrfJ.yerand 7::11 p.m. WedneJday, Including WE'e tots. Church School 10 a.m. (Rubenldng) praise Wednesday, 7 p.m .; youth meeting, 7 eager beavers, Junior astroa nuts, a nd junior p.m. SOU'I1IERN CLUSl'ER and senior hlghBYF; cholrpractlceB::Jl p.m. R.n • .lamM M. (]ark EDEN UNITED BRE1lffiEN IN CHRIST. Wednesday; prayfr meeting and Btblestudy1 Rev. Poul 111c0u1re Elden R Blak e, pastoc. Sunday Sctool 10 Wednesday, 7:Jl p.m. Rev. OrvtDe While a.m.; Robert Reed, s upt.; Morning sennoo, CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5t h and APPLE GROVE- Cllurch School. 9 a.m .; 11 a.m .; Surday night SC!Vkes, ChrlstiM Maln, Bob Melton. mJnlster. A1 Hartson, Worship, 10 a . m . (first and third SundaysJ; Endeav(J', 7::lJ p.m.; Song service, 8 p.m .; associate minister: Mike Gerla£'h, Sunday Preaching, 8: XI p.m . Mid-week Prayer School Superintendent Bible School, 9::1) UMW1 second Tuesday, 7:XI p.m .; Prayer meetln&, Wednesday, 7 p.m. (Clark) ml'l'llng, W -y. 7 p.m., Alvin Reed. lay a.m. : mocnlng worship, lO:l) a.m.; evening BE'IltANY - Wonhlp, 9 a.m.; ChW'Ch 1 -. wcnhlp 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study and School 1 10 a.m .: Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, R<>ger youth group meetlhgs , 7 p.m . Watsoo, pasta-; Crer5oo Prall, Sunday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH or THE NAZA· a .m .; Dorcas Women'• FeUowshlp, Wednes day, ll a.m . !McGuire) ' Scho<i SUpt. Morning Wti'Shlp, 9::1! a.m.: RENE, Co-paston, Rev. Charles Coyle and CARMEL - Church School, 9:ll a.m.; Sunday JCOOQl, 10:30 a.m.; evening servtce, Rev. Nancy Coyle. BUI White, Sunday school Worship., 10:45 a.m.; (Seco..:l and Fourth 7::1! p.m. au~ . Sunday school, 9:Xl a.m .; morning MT. UNION BAPI'IST, RJ!v. Tom Dooley; worship, 10:)) a.m.; Sunday evengelistk: Sundays); Fellowship dlnner with Sutton, Joe Sayre, Sunday Schoti Superlnlendent. third TJJ.irsday, 6:]} p.m. (McGuire) meeting, 7 p.m. Praye r meeting Wednesday? Sunday school, 9:45 a..m.: evening wcntup, p.m . 7:00 p.m Prayer meeting, 7::1t p.m. EAST LETART- Olurch School, 9 a.m.; Wedneaday. Woratup, 10 a.m. (~emrxland tounhSUndays; UNITED PRESII\'TERIAN MINISTRY TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF UMW, lltst Tueoday, 7::1! p.m. (Clarki OF MEIGS COUNI'Y, Rev. Wanda Johnson, CHRIST, Vlnren1 C. Waters , Ill, minister; LETART FALLS Worship, 9 a.m.; dltt!ct<r. Har<id Johnsoo, dlrectCI' of Hennan Black, s uperlnlenclent. Sunday Chureh School. 10 a.m. (Clarki ~!duration . SctJJOI 9:00 a .m .; l"\'1!f!lng tQV!re, 7 p.m.: MORNING STAR - Worship, 9:f5 a.m. ; HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Wednooday Bible School, 7 p.m. Cllureh Scb:>ol. m :ll . a .m .: Bible Study, 'NcntjpServke, 9a.m .: Chureh SctJJOI. ID::Il CHESTER OIURCll OF' THE NAZA· Thunday, T : ~ p.m. tWhl1el o.m. RENE. Rev. Herbe<t Grate, ~Uitr. F'nU1k CHAPEL a.&rch Sc-. 9::1! MORSE MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN , RttOe, supt SundaySCOOd. 9::1>a.m. Worship a.m.; Wonldp, U a.m. (White) Owreh SctJJOI. 9 a.m.: Morn1n1J wcnhlp, service, U a .m . and 7:ll p.m . Prayer' POR'I'LAND - Clwrdl ~. 6:00 p.m.: I0:15. Bible Sl1ltly Tueldl,y, 10 a .m .: Bible mtO!IIng, WednelclloY. 7::1! p.m. WonHp, T:~ p.m.; UMYF, W - y . 7::1! - lMIACUSE ' 'lbunllolo'F'IRSI' 7::11 p.m. p.m. (M<Guln!) UNll'Eil PRESBY· LAUREL CLIFF fliEE ME'rl!omsr RACJNEWESLEYAN-Oalr<:h!l!hool, ID 1ERIAN Chureb. Chur<h lkil>ol, 10:15 a.m.: CHURCH. Rev. Rot>ort MID«, putor; Lloyd a.m.; Worlldp, U a.m.; UMW, lourttt' Wrltlbt. lltrectll' of CJntfll1 ......., wll'llip, U tili a.m.: Blblo, SNtly. , _ , 10 a.m.; Junior llld Sollllit Htp !llnday SciiDol, 9:~ a.m.: Momlntl 'Nonh!D. Mol!daY 1:~Tp.m.: · · Pl'ajoer -·· W~, a.m. illar~ J Youth OI'Otlp, ~. 6 pm. JO::JJ a.m.: ~ .Pnl!'~· ~· I; ~ SEVEN'I'H·DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Michael Plan· kowskl. pastor: MarleSplres. 5abbath School Supt. Sabbath School is at 2 p.m . on Saturday with worship sei'\1ces following at 3:15p.m. Rt.m.AND FIRST I!Af'TIST CHURCH Sistl'l' Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday School , 9::1) a. m.; morning worship, 10 :45 a.m. POMEROY FIRST · BAPTIST, David Mann, minister; William Snoutrer. Sunday School supt . Sunday School. 9::l> a.m.: Morning worshlp 10: :KJ .m. FIRST SOliTHERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy Pike. David Hunt, pastor; Roger T\lrner. Sunday School Superintende nt . Sunday school. 9:30a.m .; morning worship, 10:-l); eveninli!: worstup. 7: ~ p.m. Mtdweel prayC'r rl'IE'eting, 7: JJ p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Old [)(o1Cier Rd .. Dexter. Pastor Woody Call, Jr. Past(l". Sunday School 10 a .m . Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; Thursday evening servk'e. 7 p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. BaUey Run Road. Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor. Handley Dunn, supl. Sund aY school, 10 a.m. Sunday evening service 7: XI p.m .; Bible teaching, 7:30p.m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION . Cherry St., Syr,a · l'USC. 5ervices, 10 a.m . Sunday, Evening Sf>t"VIces, SuOOay and Wednesday, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley, pastor: Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday School Supt. Sunday SchOOl 9:;1} a.m. Evening wonhtp 7: ;1} p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting Ecb:- Upper River Road (Across from the Airport) . _____ _ ' • p.m.: Evening worsrup, ·r: ;t.~ p.m. Weanesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:.?£1 p.m. DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles RusseU, Sr., mlnlster; Rltk Macomber, supt. Sunday schOO. 9:31a.m. : worship service. 10:lJ a.m . Bible Study, Tuesday, 7::1l p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF IATI'ER DAY SAINTS, Portland-Racine Road. wuuam Roush. pastoc. Linda Evans, church schOol d lrectoc. church school, 9::'D a.m.; morning wa:shlp, 10:30 a .m .: Wemesday evening )rayer serviCE's, 7:.ll p.m. BE1'HLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl ShuiB", pastoc. Worship servke, 9:l> a.m. Sunday srhool. lO:ll a.m. Bible Study a nd prayer service Thursday, 7: :II p.m . . ln~-~~N ~DB~~EN'tN . CHRffil ClflJRCH . Rev. Rolx>rt Sanders. pastcr; Don Will, lay leader, Locateodl n'I'exas Communl1Y oU CR !12. Sunday school, 9: :ll a .m .; Morning worship sen dee, 10:45 a. m .: evening preaching service second and fourth Sundays, 7:ll p.m.; ChriStian Endeavor, tlrst and thlrd SurKiays, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday )rayer meeting and Bible study, 7:.'1t p. m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, :r7:n9 Sta te Rout£> 124 (One mile east of Rutland ). Sunday, Bible lectw-e 9:30a.m .; Wat~htow er stlxJy, 10:Xl a .m .: tuesday, Bible study, 7::Jl p .m.; Thursday, Theocratic "School, 7::Jl ·p .m.; Service Meetlng1 8: 'X} p.m . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . Located on the 0. J . White Road oft' highway 160. Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m . Classes for aU ages. JunJor Chureh 11:00; Morning Worship, 11:00: Adult Choir practk:e 6: 00 p.m . Sunday. Young People's, Children's Chureh and Adult Bible St udy, Wedne;day at 7:lJ p.m . HOPE BAP'I'IST Cl:IAPEL- 570Crant St .• Mh:kll~rt; Sunday SChool, 10a .m .; mornin ~ wcrhslp, 11- a.m.; evening worship, 7 p. m . Wednesday evening Bible study a nd prayer meeting, 7 p.m . Afflltated w1th Southern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Stare Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark Seevers, m inister; Sunday SchOol Supl .. Steve Pickens. Sunday scOOol. 9:lJ a.m.; morning w(J'Shlp. 10:)) a.m.; evening wors hip, 7 p.m. Wednesday worship. 1 p.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creek Road. Rev. C. J . Lemley. pastcr. Paul Poar. ChUJ'{'h School Superlntendenl. Church sctm, 9::11 a.m .: morning w<rshJp, 10:.'1) a. m ; evening service, 7 p.m. Bible Study , Wednesday, 7:00p.m . Classes for all ages. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN OIURCH. Corner of Sycamore and SE!cond Sts .. Pomemy. The Reo.•. William Mtddleowa rth, Paster. Sunday School al ,: 45 a.m . and ChW'Ch Sen.1ces ll p.m . LONG Iio'IToM CHRISTIAN, Ken Kolle.-. past!r. Wallq.ce Damewood, SUnday SchOOl Supt . Worshlpservlceat9a.m . BlbleSchOol10 a.m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. ~v . Thereon Durham, pastor. Sunday School a t 9 ::11 a.m.: Morning wocshlp at 10:ll a .m . Sunday evening service at 7: l1 p.m .; Thursday servk:es at 7:30p.m . ffiEEOOM GOSPEL MlSSlON at Bald Knob, localed on County Road 31 . Rev. Lawrence Glu(>S('ncamp, past(J'; Rev. Ro~er Wlllford , as.'>istant past!r. Prt'achtng se!Vi· ces, Sunday 7: :JJ p.m. Prayer meeting Wedne;day, 7:l> p.m. ; Gary Griffith, leader Youth groops. Sunday evening, 6:.'J) p.m . wlth Roger and VIolet W!Uford as Jead~s. Communion service first Sunday each moot h. WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. ~v . Roy Deeter. pastor. SUnday sch0019::11 a. m.: wa-ship service, lO::JJ a .m. Bible s tudy and prayer service Wednesday. 7:lJ p.m. RIJ'ILAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dan Monlux . pasta: Btu Nlcholsoo. Sunday school sup! . Sunday school , 9::11 a. m.: mornl ngwa'Shlp and <.'Ommunlon, 10:]) a.m. RIJ'ILAND BIBLE ME:I'HODIST - Amos TUIL'>, past!T, Sonny Hudsoo, supt . Sunday school, 9:XI a.m . Morning worship. 10: lla.m . Sunday E"Vl'nlng servlre, 7:00. Wednesday PVentng service 7:00p.m. : WJ\otPO Program. 9:00a.m. eac h Sunday morning. . SACRED HEART, Msgr. Antb:lnyGtannamore. Ph. 992-5898. Sahmlay evening Mass, 7:]) p .m.: Sunday Mass. 8 a .m. and 10 a.m . ConCessions one-half hoW' before each Mass. Clas!e>, 11 a .m. Sunday. VICiORY BAPTIST - 52"1 N. 2nd St. Mlddleport . James E. Keesee. pastcr.Sunday m orn!nR w<rshlp. 10 a.m.: evenlng service. 7 p.m.: Wednesday evening wors hip. 7 p.m .; VIsitation, Thursday. 6::11 p.m . TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY. Cool· vWe - Gilbert Spenrer. pac;;tor. Sunday school. 9:lJ a.m.; m orning sei'\ IC(!, 11 a.m. Sunclay evening ~n~lre. 7::l'l p.m .: midweek prayer service Wednesday. 7::1l p.m . MOUNT OLIVE COMMUNITY OIURCH. Lawrence Bush. pastor; Max Folmer. Sr. Superintendent Sunday SchoOl and morning WCI'Ship, 9:l> a. m . Sunday evt>nlng service. 7 p.m.: Youth rJIE'{'flng and Bible stOOy. wemf!iday, 7 p.m . UNITED FA..I'T'H CHU~qi - !WUie 7 on ceo WAID CROSS SONS STORE "' ... Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9:.'J) a .m .; Morning Worship U a.m .; SUnday evening service. 7::11 p.m .; Prayer Meetin.Q , Wednesday, 7:.'J) p.m. SYRACUSE FIRSl' CHURCH OF GODJoy Clark, pastor; Worship service Sunday. 10:00 a.m.; Sunday sclnol. U a .m. ; wors hip service, 7:ll p. m , W~esday prayer meet· • BEN ;lFAANKLIN" Mill Work - POMEROY wESTSIDE 'CHURCH OF CHRIST, 33226 Children's Home Road !County Road 761 992-5?35. Vocal music. Sunday worship 10 8:.9'.; Bible s tudy lla.m.; worship, 6 p.m. Wfdnesd ay Bible study, 7 p.m . OLD DEXTER Bl BL E CHR ISTIAN OIURCH - Olfton Lucas, pastor. Sunda y School 9: .'J) a.m . Mrs. Worley Francts, supt. PreachlnR SC'rvices first a nd third Sundays toliowlng Sunday School. Youth meeting every Sunday, 7:XI p.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. PreachlnR 9::Jl a. m ., first and second Sundays of each month ; third and four1h Sundays Nch mooth, worsl'tlpservtces at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday evenings at 7: :ll p.m., Prayer a nd Bible Study. Folmer birthday A surprise party was held In observance of the 16th birthday of Brad Young at the summer home of his parents at Lowell. Blue and wh!te streamers and balloons decorated the patio for the party. The evening was spent with scavenger hunts, games and dane· lng. The b!rthday cake featured replicas of fishing equipment, Brad's favorite sport. The cake was served with hotdogs, pot.atn chips and punch. Attending were Sherry Cummins, Dawn .Witteldlld, Lisa, Aa· ron, Carrie and Krtsty Manuel, Ronnie Cummins, Jason McCor- 216 S. Second public. Gilkey birth Earl and Nancy Gilkey are announcing the birth of a daughter, Sandra Jean, born·Sept. 7 at Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed six pounds, s!x ounces. They also have a son, Blliy, 12. Mr. and Mrs. GUkey'sdaught.er Is the first girl born Into the GOkey fam!ly In 25 years. Paternal grandfather Is the !ate Clarence Gilkey, Middleport, and the maternal grandfather Is WUIlam B. Capehart, Middleport. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Akron visitors 531 JACKSON PIKE·RT.36 WEST PhOne 446·4524 Marjorie Halar' This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. and !.AURAL CLIFF- Mortgage burning services wUl be held Sunday at 10: :.> a.m. at the Laurel CJif[ Freewill Methodist ChurcJL 'Public Invited. Happenings · POMEROY - The deadline tor Meigs County's senior high school girls to enter the Junior Miss Scholarship program is Sunday. Contestants are to meet at the Trlnlty Church in Pomeroy at 2 p.m. Those planning to enter the competition but unable to attend are asked to call 992-54M, 949-2695, or 992-7569. announced SUNDAY !.AURAL CLIFF- The Tem· plealnis · In · cont:ert wW be' featured Saturday at 7: :.>p.m. at the Laurel Clltf Freewill Metho!.AURAL CLIFF - A mortgage dist Chuch. Pastor Robert Mllier burning ceremony to mark the final Invites the public to attend. payment on the church structure wlll be held at the Laurel C1lf[ Free LANGSVILLE -Arecharter- . Methodist Church during the lO::Jl ingofScoutTroop239, Langsville a .m. worship service Sunday. wnibeheldSaturdayat7p.m. at MONDAY the home of Lawrence Scar· POMEROY - The Meigs berry, scout master. There wlll County Churches of Christ also be electk>n of commUte Men's Fellowship wm meet at members. Parents and boys age the Bradfonl Church of Christ U or older are Invited. Guest Mondayat7p.m. Therewlllbea speaker wlll be Lanny TYree. short business meeting follOWing troop commissioner. the revival service. . Junior Miss deadline nears contains UtUe or no connective tissue !t Is very digestible and easUy used by the body. Because of these qual!ties, !t Is especially gOOd for children, convalescents, and older people. The low fat and calorie content makes It appealing to dieters. Don't shy away from fish just because you were fed !t when you were s!ck or because you ate !t day after day on your last d!et. Try again - you m ay he surprised. My famUy eagerly awaits our annual perch fry. The method for breading the fish yields crusty, tender fish that are unparalleled. You can try this breading with other fish fillets, too: Bob's Fish Fry Fish fillets Flour Egg Grocene s - . Ge.nera l MerciMndJ '>l' Rae me 9<1 9· 2550 Pomeroy bypas!). Hev. Kobert ~muh, Sr., pasroc: Rt-v. Ja mes Cundiff. assL'>Iant pas tor . suOOay Sclx>ol., 9:.1) a.m.: morning worship, 10:30 a.m.: evening worship. 7: j) p .m. Women's FellCM•shlp, ~ay s, 10 a .m . Wednesday night prayer serviC<'. 7::l) p.m . FAITII BAPTIST CHU A( 'H. Mason. mf'f.'t at Unlled Steel Workers Union Hall. Railroad Street. Mason. Morning worshi-p 9:30 a.m , SUnday Schooi 10:.}) a.m . E\•cning ScJ'\1CC', 7 p.m. Prayer met:>llng Wednf'SI:Iay, 7::JJ p.m. Midweek Bible Study, 1l1ursday, 7 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTlSf - Rev. Nylf' Bol"den. pastcr. Cornelius Bunch. s uperintendt>nt. Surday schoql9::Jla_m .: ~('('()!Jd and row-lh SundaYs. wocship serviCe at 2:00p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTISf - Founh a nd Main Sis .. Middleport . RPv. Calyln Minnis. pastor. Mrs. E lvin Bumgardner, su pt. Sunday school., 9:~ a. m .; worsl'tlp stnriCl'. 10:45 a .m. BURL ING HAM SOUTI~ E.'RN BAPTIS"r ·CHURCH, Route 1, Shade: Pastor, Don Black. AtrUialed with Souihern Baptist (.1JnvenUcin. Sund a.V sc_hool. l ::ll p.m .: Sunday worsl'tlp, 2:lJ p.m. Thursday evening [hble s tudy, 7 p. m . PENTECOSTAL AS SEMEL Y. Racine-, Route 124. William Hoback. past or. Sunday S<'hool. 10 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. Wedn(Slay evenln,t;: servtcc 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Chead le, Su pt . Sunday SchOol 9::tl a .m. Momlng WOJ's hlp, IO:JO a.m. Prayer Service, a ltcrna!(' SundaY!). MIDDLEPOHT PE!\'TECOSTAL. 'Th ird Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Notllnp:ham , SuOOay ScOOol Supt. Sunday SchoollOa.m.- r lasses for all ages. EvenJ ng services, 6 p.m . Wednesday, Study, 7::u p.m . Youth service;, 7:]) p.m . Friday. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St, Middleport. Pa'itor is Brot hf'rchuck McPhl'r· son. Sunday School a! 111 a.m . Services Sunday E."Venlng at 7 p. m . and Weclnt-'sday al 7 p.m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Shuler, pastCI". Sunday school 9::11 a.m.; Chureh setvk'e, 7 p.m,; youth met>tlng. 6 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study. 7 p. m . F1JLL GOSPE L LIGHTHOUSE. JJJt'i Hlhmd Road, Pomeroy. Tom K£>lly, pastor. Da nny Lambert, Sunday School Superintend• en!. Sund ay Morning sctvlre. 10:00 a.m.: Sunday rovl"'ning sf'rviCf" 7:.11 p. m . Services 1'ut:>Sdtly an d Thu rsday eveni,ngs at 7: l) p.m. WORD OF FAlTH , 9~ MillSI., Mlddl<POrt: RJchard St('Y.•art. paslor. Sunday morning, 10:00, Sund<~y evening, 7: :ll. 'i\tesday mom lnR B ible Study, 10:00; Wednesday evening, 7~l>: Thursday morning video wit h KennCi h CoJl('land, IO: fKl: Friday t>venl n ~ video with Kennelh Copt:>land, 7::Yl NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF Til E NAZA RENE. Rev. GlenOOn Stroud. pastor. Sunday Sc hOOl, 9 ::J> a.m.: Worship Sf::orvi('(', 10 : ~ a.m .; You th SPrvice, Sunday, fi: 15 p.m .; Sunday 1.,..en!ng service. 7:00 p.m. WednCS· d ay Pra.w•r MOOing and BlblrStudy 7: 00p.m NEASE SE.'TI"LEMENT CHURCH, 1Jo. n<t ld R. Kar r, Sr., pas1or. Su nday aftl'fOOOn servlcrs, 2::ll; Thu rsday ('vening scrvi('('. AVt'., the 7::1!. F1RSTBAPTISTCHURnl, Mason, W. Va , Pastor, Bill M1,1rphy . Su nday S('hool , lO a. m.: Sunday f'\l£'n ln g serviCe, i:OO p.m.; Prayer mE'f'llnJ! a nd Blbl~ Study Wl'dnesd<ty, 7:J') p.m . Everyonf' welcome RIJ'ILAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA· • RENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grtmrn, Jr.. pastor. Sunday Sctnol, 9: ll a.m.: w(J'Shlp service, 10:30 a.m.; ywng peoplp's service, 6 p.m . Evangelistic servi('('. 6:l) p.m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH Or CHRIS'!', MUier 51., Mastn W. Va. Eugene L. Conger, minister. Sunclay Bible Study, lOa.m.: Wocshlp ll a.m . and 7 p. m. Wednesday Bible St\XIy, vocal music, 7 p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding Lane, Masm, W. Va . RPv. Ronrue B. Rose, Pastc:r. Sund ay School 9: 45 a.m .; Morning Worship 11 a .m. Evening Servk'e 7::'D p.m . Wednesday WomP.D's Mlnlstr1m 9 a.m . (meet ing and prayer!. Prayer and Bible Stilly 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST tN CHRISfiAN UNJON, The Rev. William Campbell, pasta'. SuOOay SchoeN, 9;l) a.m. ; J ames Hughes, su~ , ; evening servtre. 7::ll p.m. Wednesday E'Vt'ning prayer meeting, 7:ll p.m . 'iouth prayerserviceeachTuesda.y. FAJRVIEW BffiLE CHURCH, Letar1, W . Va. , Rt. 1, Mark JJ"Y..ln, pastor. Worship services, 9:JJ a.m .; Sunday School, 11 a.m.; evening waship, 7:lJ p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Blbl~ study. 9:0CI a.m. Worship service, WednESday, 7:30p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LlTI'HERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va. The Rev. George C. We~lck , pastoc. Sunday School, 9: :JJ a.m.: Sunday wcrhstp, 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flatwoods. flat. Blackwood, pastcr. Services on Sunday at 10::JJ a .m . and 7:lJ p.m. with Sunday scOOol, 9:lJ a .m. bible study, W<Glesclay. 7::1! p.m. FAITH FEU.OWSIIIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST- St. Rl. 3:1!, Antiquity. Pastoc, Rev. Franklin Dickens. Sunday moming, 10 a.m. Sunday evening, 7: :llp.m. ThUI'S&y ewnlng, 7:.1) p.m . STIVERSVILLE COMMuNITY BAP'I'IS1' CHURCH. Pas1tr ~ i!J<!rs, Sunday S::hool 10 a .m .; Worship 5ervice 11 a .m .: Sunday evening service, 7::1! p .m .: Wednesday evenlnjiji servk:e, 7: :l'l p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH. Inc. - Paul St., MlcldJeptrl. Rev. O'DeU Manley, pastcr. Surday SctOO, 9:3J a .m .; Morrdni wmhlp 10::rJ a.m.; evenlag wor· ship, 7:ll p.m. 'fUellday, 12: ~ p.m . Women'• (l"ayer meeting; Prayer and p-aise service, Wectlooday, 7:ll p .m. Rt.m.AND APOS'roUC CHURCH OF JmJS CHRIS'!', Elder Jam.,. Mille'. Bible o1111y, w~. ~30p.m.: SundaySehool. Sermonette I firmly believe that Jesus knew when he sa!d, "Love your neighbor as yourself," that self must get !I together before any real love toward another can begin. Understanding one's self, trusting that self and sharing the self- that Is the supreme task of life. This is also why our love for God Is so very Important; that relationship .g!ves d!gn!ty to an Individual- It leads credibility to self. Only when a person realizes his own ldent!ty can a true sense of respons!bllity begin to mold. It Is much too easy to blame environment for our own Jack of experience when we should know the fault Ues w!th ourselves. And the gOOd that we might do in ou r Uves .- It Is ln!portant we credit self with that, too, for II is our personal gUt to God. At a visit recently with news commentator Paul Harvey, ! asked him why h1s son, Paul Jr., had, Instead of taking the famous name Harvey, gone back to the old Pennsylvania Dutch family name Aurand!. Paul Harvey, himself, found !n the ea rly days of radio that ethnic names were not at all popular and h!s most difficult to pronounce. But his son, a concert p!an!st and author, chose to keep the farnlly name. "It's bittersweet," Paul Harvey told me. "After you work so hard to make a name mean something, to have your son choose another, and yet I have to he proud of them , too ... " Often a person.ls strtviog so hard to win the approval of another, )1e or she !s wllllng to accept another's standards as a persona! rule of life. This IB true oflamlly, but perhaps even more true of friends. We are constantly trying to win trlends and Influence people. Never try to dUute the person you are with shades of anyone else. With you, alone, lies the respons!bil!ty of be!ng the person you are and are becoming. -Lee Miller, Rector, Grace Church. Ill a.m . amda)' nllhl - · T:;IJ p.m. POMEROY wEsLEYAN IIOUNESS lla~anllllo Road. .,Earl .f'!~, eut~~"• . - ·------ - ------- _ _. . . ,_ _ _ _ _ _ M - · ·--~--"--" - .,...., -•· I • •••·•-.. .. ·~ • - - _.._ �Panterof Middleport, Ohio Sentinel Friday, Septemtier 16, 1983 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business Senices PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. CARPENTER SERVICE We •t' w anci...,..W~ '*' nopttlr end , . tar ....-. We Clll alto ec:ld boll end rod outredlatora. We aleo repair Gil Tenkt. oloctricolworl< IFroo hHmotos) V. C. YOUNG Ill PAT HILL FORD 1·!3-Ho 11·2& ·t!c ]-Announcements 4-Givooway 5 -HoppyAds 11- Loetand Found 7 - Yard Sale lpaid in advance) 8 - Pubic Sale & Auction 9 , Wantad to Buy 41 - Houoesfor Rent 42- Mobae Homes for Rent 43- Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 45- Furnilhad Rooms 46-Space for Rent 4 7-Wonted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49- ForLeue propenv located at 38 150 s_A No 7. Long Bottom. Oh10. belongtng to Joyce Reynolds end Nelson Reyno ldS and fuf't M!' descnbed as follows. 10-Wit' S11ui:He tn Che-ster 1 • -Metgs County, Oh t<f. and bl!! tng tn F'ractton 19. Sectron' 20. Town 40 North. Range 12West of the Ohto Company·s Purc hase and betng descnbed as foJ1ow5: Begmntng at a pornt North 87 _deg. 13' West 1518 -feet and North 2 deg 47' East about 900 feet to a potnt at the Public: Notlc:e Records w11l be offered for sale October 1. 1983. at 1000 AM The property Wtll be sold for the best pnce obtamable at the Me•gs Countv Court House. Pomeroy. Oh10. The sale shall be conducted bv the attorneys -for the oart1es upon~tt)e ternis set forth by saJd illfomevs. . , Persons w1Sh1hg 1nformat10n concern1ng the sale of the above descnbed real estate should conta ct Fred W . Crow, Ill (6"14 ) 992 -6059. or Ronald A Calhoun (614) 446 · 7890. Public Notice 81 -Home Improvements 82' Piumbing & Meeting 83-Excavating 84-Eieclrical & Refrigeration 85-General Hauling 86-M .H. Repair 87-Upholsterv Public Notice ---::--:-:c:--:-:--.---1 3 Announcements CARRIER WANTED Special' Discount Prices At PART-TIME HELP IN MIDDLEPORT NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY GOOD PAY CONTACT 992-2156 POMEROY LANDMARK Alum. Asphllllool Collin& lllck Asphllt loot Coating loll Roofin1 Aluminum Roofin1 in All Ltncths ~LIIDlwt! ATTENTION FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2155 WOODBURNER SALE address IS unknown, 1f deceased the unknown hetrs. dev1sees. legatees. e)(ecutors adm1n1strators and/or ass1gns of Ella M Roush. dec : . WALTER ROUSH. whose ad·dress IS unknown. If deceased the unknown he•rs. dev1s.ees. l~atees . executor s. administrators and/ or ass•gns of Walter Roush, dec., EARL WE LLS. Oetro11. Michigan. wh ose address 1S un· known. 1f deceased· the unknow n hetrs . dev1see s. legatees. execu tors. adminis trators. and / or asstgns of Earl Wells, dec .. DALLAS LIS LE. whose last known addes s IS 632 Rock wood Avenue. P1ttsburgh. Pa. 152 28 IMLLIAM ROUSH. ' whose address IS unknown. 1f deceased the unknown he1rs, dev1sees. legat e~s. adminis tra tors. e)(ecutors anQ/or ass1gns. of William Roush . dec ·. ALMA ROUSH. whose ad dress 15 unknown, 1f deceased the unknown he1rs. dev,sees. legatees. adrn1ntstrators. execu tors and /or ass1gns of Alma Ro ush. dec.: EDNA ROUSH. whose ad dress 1S u nknown. 1f deceased 1he unknown he1rs. dav1sees. legatees. admtn,strators. execu tors . and / or ass•gns Ql Clyde Roush. dec. You are hereby not1f1ed that you have been named defend· ants m a legal act1on enti tled Donald F Johnson. pla1nt1ff vs George M1tter et at defendants. Th1s act1on has been ass1gned Case No 83 -VC -2 42 and IS pend1ng 1n the CofTlmon Pleas co urt of Me1gs County. Oh10. Pomeroy, Oh10 4 5 769. Public Sale &. Auction Meigs County Area Code 614 446- Gallipolis 367 - Cheshire 388 - Vintori 245 - Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dist. 643- Arabia Disl . 379-Walnut 992- Middleport Pomeroy 985 - Chester 343-Portland 247- Lotart Falls 949 - Racine 742-Rutland 6j17 - Coolville 675- Pt. Pleasant : 458-Leon 5 76- Apple Grove 773-Mason · · 882 - New Haven 895-Letart · 9 37 - Buffalo PERSONAL PROPERTY SEPTEMBER 17, 1983 AT 10:00 A.M. NEW UmNG - Nice reasonable 3 bedroom home just inside Rulland on 124. Bath, all utjities and I& lot with cellar in At 391 N. Fourth, Middleport, Ohio Real Estate At 12:00 Noon back for only $19,500. Auction Conductod By Tho McGee Au(lien Co. of Gallipolis, OH. AucttenMr and Real Estate 8rolc.er lrywn L McGee, Phone 614-446-0552 Tli!IS: Oil Rill hlllt S1,000.00 cuh or certified check on da, of salt. Closi•& on or btlore October 22, 1983. Sold with confin•tlon of ownor. 1111 Estate for sale Vi11il B. Teaord; Sr .. Realtor, NEW $588 FIREPLACE INSERT 11tHuvy Duty double wall construction *Urlt airtight ash pan *Automatic draft control . 11tlar&t Cornine &lass door 11tfire brick lined •Dual Variable srtd blowers REG. *BURNS COAL 0 WOOD l11 CARPET $1295 OONGOliUM HER£S ABUY - 5rm. house with bath, 3 bedrooms, 5acres. more or less, in Southern schools lor only $18,500. Now ooly $16,500. REIIODEIID Neat and nice. Good carpeti1a, modem both. las of wood ~nets in klchen, basement with gas furnace and garage. S ,,IIIW.i~Hn llf·,'l_l_ Sl7.000 - Good 3 bedroom liome with bath, nat gas furnace, and all utilities oo l4 aae kJl STARTING AT INSTALLED WITH PAD RUTLAND - OR NEAR. are these properties. One lor $13,500; one for $25,900 with a 1niler; a nice 3 bedroomer lor $32,500; and a one story with small house lor Sq. Yd. lnstaUod mr:noo • fll NYLON '15.95 ANSO . Y~. Installed OPIN 1111. OAIIK. t50 DIPOSIT _ltQI.DS 101 30 DAYS 5 YIAR WAIIANlY flAME BRANDS WITHHELD DUE TO PRICE DlrtOCtione ... South on Rt. 7 ... II mlltl IHllow Oalllpolle to Roccoon Creek bridl' •nd follow 1 Appror. 10 story, 3 bedroom horne,Jireplace, front and rear porch, part basement. 2 car garage. prden . spece, ather MIDDI.EPOIIT - acres, I~ buiidin~r> Only $26,900.00 POMEROY - Uncoln HiU - Super buy oo hi~ with a &OOd lot A f!I10d s!Jrter home. one lloor plan, 18xllloot living room with 2 bedrooms, carpeting and some panelin' Storm doon snd windows, llllural gas heal ll!den Slllce. equipped kitchen, outside entrance ID basemert $16,000.00 Ohio River...t..3 riverfront All For Only $7,IAAI. Ho11siny Headquarters • Business Services G&W Plastics and Supply ·water Pipe •Gas Pipe •Re1ulators •Fittin1s •Drips Phone: Rosidonco: 915·3137 wa.. housa: ft5o3509 THE \TROPHY · KING Trophy Manufacturers i PLAQUES ENGRAVING ~ I£Al1011 . M.L C6NTRACTING _ RECLAMATION "Ex~avating 10411~ Rt. 124. PH. 992-2478 8-18·1 100. pd. Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· illl - Sidin& - Concrete Patios - Sidowalks New.. Construction - Ra· 111odelina - Custom Poll Barns. •Hauling Al~o •septic Tanks CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. j Routt 1 Lona Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 ' lUO.tfc i : ·- -- • w. CUSTOM WORK -AIR BRUSH CAPS JACKETS UNIFORMS T-SHIRTS TIIOPHIES QUANTITY SP.ECIALS TIIANSFI!RS-LETTERINQ Transmiulpn PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 949-2293 Racine, OH. H4-tlt 8·1-tfc 8-22·1 . - - - - - - - - ,, l .r----~~ .. , H. L. Writesel i JEWELL'S ROOFING PLUMBING and HEATING All types of roof wort. new or 111pair, autte11 and downspouts; llfller clean· ina l!ld painti~Wo storm •Expatietlced •R......- JOB - BIG OR SMALL 992·6030 Minersville, OH. 8119/1 mo. pd. J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lniUiation •Storm Door• . •Storm Window• , •Replecement Window• •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH . 992-2772 g.g.) 1110. 1110. pd. MINE RUN I i STRIP COAL doors and windows. •Worl< Guar11ntead Pn~ Anr!hinc On Aftr!hina CUSTOM PRINT 949-2358 Pomtro,, OH. ' AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR $3()00 A TON All Work G111rantetd "Free Estimates" ' Call: 949·22~ or 949-309\ 10 . , PH. 992-2280 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION MILLER New Homes - htensivt Rtmodollna. •Insurance Work .Custom Polo Bldgs . & G1r11eS · •Roofinl Work oAk1ni1un & Vinyl Sidilp 15 Yean IKperlence GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 • ll ·l 1-uc Vinyl Replacement Windows Material & I.Jbor As low As $250 heh ''Free Estimates" Also Blown Insulation J&L Blown Insulation AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chestor, Ohio Ph. 885-42119 II No An._, Call 915-4312 D-ayna Wllllamo & 8conle Smith All lakas ond lodtls Anl•n• Instillation Houst Calls and Shop Service Avallobl~ 9-t5- l mo. pd. g.g.t mo . "CUT OUT FOil FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Walhws •Dilhwuhera Ra,..o •Refrigerator• •Dryen •F,_n PARTS and SERVICE VALLEY 1 R=~=~ HEAnNG o PlUMBING AL TROMM'S 2·23·11C ELECTRIC SERVICE 1 For all your wiring needs; furnec:as rt· · pair aervica and instelletlon. Resldentiel &. Commercial Call 742·3196 3-7-tlc BACKHOE SERVICE ~R1181 *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainlen Steel .PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va. C. L. Kitchen 8-29-1 mo. l Gutter and DownspoUts. Around "F_E_" Truck Setvic:e SEPTIC TANKS '"12 v... E.l:pBieiiCI'' 'Wert Om •• 11.. oOump R. E. HOME IMPROVEIENlS A Sfl£C1ALTY 742-2328 •:n.tft N~TIONAUNE Plumbing & Heatin1 Supplies "I' You Want o ,vm'-Yow Wont Him ~"'" 'lliCIIIC Ul aMI ~IJ.. r---IDIAI: PERSONAUZED POOLS Roofi. SALE DEAL DIRECT & SAVE 30% OR lOR£ On Sidi. lll1d Roofin& I 992-2031 A , _ Call llrilp Pro.,. eo.n- s.mco 232 I. }lid ' -· 0. ' 11011'1 tllo tilt to Ill ,..r funooct ...., for coN - · · 111!1 DllcDillt 01 111J - lornact PIIRhllld lxlf111t Oct. 11. ' POMEROY. OHIO PH. 882·1792 "FREE ESTIMAYES" Installed And Warranted by Sears For 5 Yurs. Yard Sale Ewington 19th 15 20th. Clothing, old bonlea.; & Vic'lnity old letern. etc. Ernettlnt ··--·-··-··----···-···-···-··· Pol1ley , Sale 424 Hedge~ood Or, 446-0952 . Monday thru Saturdey. Retrigeratora, TV. 11oves, table•. ch,irs, bell, weaher, misc. Items. Middleport R!ght To Life Rummage 8r. Vicinity Sale. St. l ouis Catholic Church basement. Saturday Sept. 17, 9 to 3. 8 family carport tale. Oni Ga~age Sale Friday & Sat~r­ day only. Sat., Sept. 17. 10 day 16 & 17 at Mercerville, a. m. until dark. Ridgway·a, 7, acrost from Forelt 9-1 Baby bed, bicycle, win- Route Run Rd . ter clothes, misc. ...... P.iimiirov --------- OWN your · own Jean or Lldia1 Apparel· store. 300 Brand nemea. Jordecha , Levi, Klein. Zena. *7,900 to *15,600 lncludet treinlng , Inventor-', flxtures end rT~Uch more. Mr. Tate, 704·753· 4738. Garage Sale Sat." 17-lh, 8 to 6 . 1163 Second Ave ., Gelllpolia. 22 Money to Loan Moving Salelivingroomset, lamps. tables, clot hing, Sept. 14, 15,16, & 17 .7 mi. out Rt. 218 from At. 7. HOME LOANS low fixed rate. Leader Mortgage, 77 E, State. Alhe"'· Ohio. 1·81 4· 692-3081 . Yard 1ale on College Rtt above 4th St . in Syracus&~ Saturday and Sunday 17th and 18th. - ··...--F>-t ·Piiiiisa·r.f·.. · & Vicinity Yard Sale Sat . Sept. 17, 1 0:00•5: 00. Wood, elec . · -· ·· -·······-···-········· ·-~ stove. diahweahar, dinette, baby furniture, clothee. 4 6 FAMILY garage sale, Sap~ mi. paat Holzer At. 1 80, turn tember 16, 16 & 17, 9 left, !Evergreen) Yz miles, ~.m. - ? At letart on Sandhill . right. Coli 446-8037. Rd near Rt. 33 interaaction. Professional Services ----, ~-=~~~~----­ PIANO TUNING Bock to *26 normal School .Special tuning• September only . ~~~~~~~;:==:+;;~;:~~~===::32 Mobile Homes Klnen black It white, fe- Program Coordinator for Word'o Keyboard, 304-675· 31 Homes for Sale for Sale m•lt. 8 wkt. old. Call two Intermediate Cere Fecll· 3824. 448-2494. itie1 for the Mentaly Re· · tarded in Oellit County. PIANO TUNING-LANE DA· Hobstetter home on Rosa Registered Aultrlallan She- Po1ltlon require• the dirac· NIELS. 742 - 2951 .- Aioo Hill-2 bedrooms. largo living 1974 14•70 3 bedroom. phard. Call 81.~·256-1 ,688. tion of dey to day operations 'cash for ~ploet _or Grand .roorri, a!ltlf!O rqom, larg~ - 'Total .. alactric ;· .'~14-99~­ Qf -· thl facl01:1~•· A · ..aocl41 .·pleno'. (.EYar:t ·dal1\ag8d c;on- kitchen, bath, ·oil furnace, 6 6 87 -•fter"S:lO p~ m. ' · barn and 1 acre. Call George Mala 6 mo. old German iorvlao related degree Ia ditio.n) . Hobatottor-614·992·2579 1979 12x65 Uberty mobf1o Shepherd. Female 1 yr. 'h required; appllcantl must be German Shephard & '12 (luallfied Menttl Retarda- SUBKEN SERVICE CO. or Edteon Hobstetter-614- homepartlytum ., verygood cOnd. Must sell. Call 614Doberman, shots, good tion Profta•lonal {QMRP, or Locksmlthservica.toohher· 992-2464. homo. Coli 446-3839. QMRP eligiblei experience pening , ecreen &. gla11 in· 1-::---:----:--:--:- 246 -9294 or ' 614-246· In working whh per10n1 otollod. Coli 034-878-3694. 8 room house with both . 5175. To givaawey to a good central air, city weter,1 3 1-:::-::-::-· -::K:-:I_n_g_o:-le_y_m_o_b-il-o home, female German She- with qulredmental and Nttrdatkm experience in acres on Ueving Road , Wait 1 9 8 1 Columbia. 304-875-1922 home. All electric, central phard. 2 yro. old. Coli worf<lng In relldantial foolll air , 2 bdr. fireplace, utility 814·268-1919. tilts preferred. 8-.d reeum11 1 It " 4 p.m . room, 1" .,, bath1 . awn Ing, •• to John Lehew, P.O. Box 31 Homes for Sale HOUSE end 3 Iota for. uta.· underpinning,. rellon for Iengie tjpe meledog. hou1e 804, J.aok..,n. Oh 48840 , broken. Call after 4, 614· Salery r~ng6 •1"4,000· ' Newly remodeled ' 2 .atory _.,.2,000 . Call 304-882· selling muu · relocate. a1 8,000 . Call 814-245 - · . 248 •9132. 1 15,500.1f hlreil, muatreaide · frame, 1 1iJ beth, 3'/a. •cret, 2831'. 5672 or 614-245-51100. ·within 30 minutll travel citY achool"a , . riverview·. 8 kltt1n1. Give away. 8 14· time of program location . 132,000. Coli 446-4222 BRICK house,lerge comer 988-4120. lot, 2054 Mayo Drive, New 1 2x88 Vindale mobile Buckeye Community Servl- between 9 & 6 . ce1 11 an equal opportunity Haven. To'" cell304·8~2- hom I!'. 6' expendo living room. all electric with wood Cat & 2 klttena. Nice pets. employer. 4 bdr. ranch home. large LR, 2407. burning stove, large con111 houoe At. 3a& off 124. 1---'--.L.------ full boaoment, whh gorego, Blue, black • white. 814· Wtnted immediately! I wood burner included. city .THREE bedroom, 2 1tory crete patio including 1 room 742-2234. Someone to clean !lut end schools. 2 miles from town . houn on Park Dr. New remodeled 1chool bulldtng repair cloterns , 81.4 -986- Caii446-D276 . fumece • air conditionir)g. with wood buming 1tove, Adult male Cockapoo to 3511 or 614· 986·38'77. dream kitchen, with all carport & wood atorage good home. Aflar 3 p.m. calli-:--:-:------~ By owner HouM with 2 appliance•. Owner will carry building on 2 acrea. Hem 114-986· 4488. Lldie1-Eam eKtre money for acres more or leas, been 2nd or all . Small down lock Grove . 814-949 · 3059 after 5 tor more info. the holidays. Become an remodeled, orchard, 87 ft. payment. 304·675-2192. 3 month old kitten. White, undercover wear agent with wall, $22,000. Coli 614long_hair. blue eyea. 814· unlimited •rnlng potential. 388 -9083. House. 3 acre• of lend. ~ 1 34 Business 992-2839. Sell Lingerie ill home permile from town. 304-675· Buildings dee. No delivery, free train- 3 bedroom house with fire - 1714. KITTENS, 1 gray & white lng. Coli 304-286-9787 or place. central air. 2 full male, 1 calico female, 1 614-985-4134. We need bathl, in city limits. lmme· THREE bedroom modular yellow female. 304-875- deahtra In vour area. dlate posaeaalon . Call 614 - home, full buament wtth Building 24x24, 4 room1, fireplace In ba1ement, on 1 furnance. bath, paneled &. 246 -6281 5177. Women- Men need a part acre of land. Call 304-372· carpeted. Excellent buMding for office. Can be moved 11a Collie end Shepherd pupa. I time job doae to home1 Can In Middleport, newly remo - 9859 or 304-898 -3486. doub!o wid a. Coll448 -3417 weeks old: 304·875·2254. eam up to •1 or more per deled home with fireplace, or 446-4166. hou.r, Phone 304-678- pouible woodburnar, close 1 female pup. part Boogie. 2818, 9-5. to schools and ahopping. 32 Mobile Homes Grocery buaina11 plusttock, 304·8'76· 7430. Coll8t4-992-6941. for Sale plus furnilhed attached 2 WA~TED: a reliable woman bedroom house . Rural who nHdl a home to live ln. Extra nice houae on At. 654, lull tlmo with elderly lady. epprox. 3 mi. East of Porter. TRI-STATE M081LE Meigs Co . h.c. neighbors. 6 Lott and Found Must be non·drlnking & price reduced. Shown by HOMES . USED - CARS. good school. 818.500.614· fuml1h referencea. Thia Ia 1 appointment only. Call448- TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . 742·2260. LOST: Farratt, blook. wh1to job. Fr.. living 1n 9340, 448-7901 or 614· a. brown with masked face, non-plying CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL In vldnlty of 1 B1 3 Joffor- country home located be- 266-6413. 448-7672. 35 Lots &. Acreage tween Pt. Pl .... nt • Ma· oon, Pt. Plouant, 304-176· son. If you mMt above Schultt ..fhe all new Schultz CLEAN USED MOB1LE 7730 . qualification• pleaae wrhe modular home. quattflad for HOMES KESSEL'S QUALacres at Rodney on W.T. FOUND: In Lotott area, small for Interview. &41 Capitol W.VA. housing money. s.. 'ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 36 Watson Rd. Owner flnanc· Poodle. To claim, Identify & Building, Ellchert, Indiana at French City Mobile 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , log ovolloblo. Coll4411-8221 Homes. Inc., 446-9340. poy lor ad, 304-898-3382 48818 . RT 36. PHONE 446-7274 after 6 weekday•. or 886·3684. BABYSITTER. needed Mon- 3 bdr . house. llvlngroom. day. Wedneadey, Friday . -kitchen, a. bath. 9 acret on 1974 Champion 1 4x88 fur- One acre lot with platforrft nished. with manyextre1, on for house and in· ground Agtl three and kinder· Johnaona Ridge Rd. For large at Quail Creek M H pool. for information , 8138 Public Sale gorton. 810.00 day. Refer- more information. •48 · Park. lot French City Brokarlng 685·1232. . &. Auction ences 1nd tflnlportatlon . 7530. Servicoo , 448-9340 . 304·675·4027. 3 bdr. home 1 Y.z bath, Free central air, 1983 Red- Nice lot O"n Raccoon Creek with 19 ft . travel trailer 1 AuCtion every Tueadey HAVE o Merri-Moc Porty or remodeled kitchen with ml1· man 1 4x70, 3 bdr., 2 lull awning Sr. deck. priced tO pen 1 catalog end earn crowave. Redwood porch night, Pt. Pluoant. WVa. baths, cathedral ceiling, delAuct. Lonnie Nell. Farm, Chrillmlt preNntl FREE . deck acro11 back, 1 Yt acre ivered in aet. French City ooll. Coli 448-9340, 4487901 or 614-266-8413 . : household. eal.te, etc. Call Guerenteed glftl, toys. many fruit treea. gas atova • Mobile Hom11, Inc .. 446· home decor. Cell 304-875· dryer in baaement. Acroaa 814-387-7101 . 8 acre• with lol cleared 6768 for Information. , from Blue Fountain Motet . 9340. Call448·3499. Meke reaao· Cuh discountl, 24x40 overlooking river. 15 mi. Rick. Peeraon Auctioneer be1dW town . $6500. 61(nabla offer. Service. Eatate, Farm, An· Clayton sectional, 3 bdr., 266-1210. Situations tlquo & llquldotlon oa1ea. 12 In Cheahire 3 bdr., gea. 1 'h bath a, fireplace. patio 1-::-:---:-;-----~ Ucensod & bon dod In Ohio & Wanted forced air heat. 2 cer garage, door. Ctthedral ceiling . Pel· 2.2 acres lahd with 2 rentlil WVo. 304·773· 6786 or alum . siding. e20.000. lvered ln set. French City trailer. Cell 448-8683. 304-773-9185. Mobile Homos. Inc .. 448- 1-:-----~----,-: Tree trimming end removal. Owner wi,ll finance with 20% 1 acre or more lots for 11llli. AUTUMN AUCTION Sun· Free ootimatn. 814-992- down. Call 614-367-7898 . 9340 . on old Rt. 180 near Porte ~ doy Sept. 1 Bth, beginning ot 8040 or 614·948 ·2129. Two bedroom home. utility t979 Sterling 14x70. 2 Coii614-3B8-8801. 12:30 PM, at VIllage Trading bdr.. total electric, central 1-::--::-----:-------7 Post, Front • Cedar Streett, Have vacancy tor 2 ladlea. room; eneched garage, new alr, exc.cond . Canbelefton 2 large totaln New Haveia Oak Hill, Oh. Guns, archery, care. room and board. 814· fumance. fenced In beck· rentod lot. French City Brok- (Twin City Addition) , City yard. In dty. Call446· 1431 fishing, oamplng. elaotron- 992·6022 . ering Service. 446·9340 . sewer and water. Phon8; lea. black powder, otflc•l - - - - - - - - - - or 448-1686 . 304-882-3196. . equlpment, toola, appllan- Babysitting in my home. 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1971 12x65 Rlchordso'\ 1 -=:-~---~-.,-­ ces. ecopea. and many more Racine tree. have referen- Beautiful brick home no with 8 ft. expando with Three acres of ground, i unmentioned tteme arrNing cee. 81 4 _949 . 2779 for charge to buyer. Cloae to hou1e type lnatalletion, new house traHeraset up, 2 water dally on trucka. *100 dis- information. hoiPittl. Take over pey- carpet and dreperie1, per· taps & Hplic tanka. On St. oount wHI be owardod to I--------:---:--:- manto. Coli 446·0519 . ti1lly furnished, new 1Ox20 .R t. 143 on mite out Harribidder with largest amount Experienced cart tor elderty 1 - - - - - - - - -alumlnum awning end three aonville toward Pomeroy~ of purahieea M the and of in my home. Good mealt. Modern 3 bdr. home. full Mta of ltepe. 1 Ox1 0 metal Etttte of Bobby Molden-, the day. Door priJea will be Price bits eel on cere givan. blisement central hut&. air. building whh underpinning Robert Molden administra" awarded to lucky blddera. 114_992 _1022 . nrral water, 2 acre1. Cell and tie down . See to eppre- tor. Dexter Oh. 614 - 889~ Food-Drink -Booting. Tormo: 814-379-2613 . elate. f9,000. Sol up In 11092. Cuh or approvod chock, all WILL do babysitting ond oalal will be final . No houatkeeping. hiYW own Located In Syracu•-Neer L 74 ot__._ ___ _ _Park _ OrHn Terrae& Treller otortlng bldo. All Items put transportation . Cell 304· achool & awimmlng pool. 3 1__ up for bid will be oold. Cell 875-4 I 68 after 3 p.m. bedroom 11tuated on one· Windsor 14x70 with exLocal e14-e82 -77e7 or third ecre lot. *24.1500. or pando. many extraa, quality 7788. Out of ototo, toH froo will rent lor 1275 mo . homo. Rodnoy-Cora Rd. 41 Houses for Rent 800·848·4188. Ohio toll 13 304·8118-3934. Coii304-171J-17281or' lnfo. Insurance 1-800·2.62·2188. Ranch typo (Brick) . 3 bed· 1---------rooma, fireplace, attached For Seta: Smell trailer. Make 4 bdr_. house 6 ecru ot la.id Auction every Fri. night at SANOY AND BEAVER In· garage, full baaemenl, ma an ofter. Cell446-8696 1 on Rt. 160 in Vinton . Central the Hartford Community air, S360 mo., sec. dep. & center. Trucldoada of new aurance Co. haa offeNd newly thlngled roof, welklng ref. Call 446-3 176. met"chandl• every wMk. Ht'Vice1 for flre lnlurance distance 10 Pomeroy Ele- 1 982 Vlndale mobile home Conllgmenta of new and cover• In Oellla County mentary School. •40.000. 10•80 with range. ' 3 •000 l-4-bo_d_ro_o_m_ l_o_rm_h_o_u_se_ o_n 614• or btot offor. Coli 446uaed mercl'lendl• always for elmoat a century. Farm, C• 1181 .892 ~ • ... Rt. 218 . Iorge yard, t2Z6 welcome. Richard Re,noldl home and per.anal property 2 7 98. plus deposit. Call 614-268• 30. cover.... • • enllable to 3 bedroom. 2 bath. ronga, 1 -9348. uct 1on-. 27v· v · m- lndlvidull naado. Con· refrlgorotor.waoher&dryar, 11178 Holly Porlt Ooluxe 1 -:----~--~-;­ " AUCTION ewry Saturdoy tact Koil Iurie-. ogont. frMztr,gasorwoodburning 14x65 with 7x24 E~~tpando. Hou 1e, 3 bdr., unfurniahed, Phone 441-2821. M Ah furnao1. •32,000. 114~ 2 bedroom, total electrk:. Rodney Village II . t276 mo. Auallon night, 8 Bern. p.m. Conalgn· t. o 949·2839. froot-1roe refrig .. and atovs. Call 446 -4416 alter 7 p.m . Garbage diiPOMI, w11her 8a nMnto taken ...ry Saturdoy 1 :00 111 oole time. Emmo 18 Wanted to 0 o 15 rooma. 2 bedrooma, car· dryer hook-up . Carpeting. Modern 3 bdr. ranch with A - n -. 304-428- l - - - - - - - - - potad, natural po, city New ltorm door. Centralalr, baHmenl . North At. ttO. · water and aewage, with ' under pinning . Excellent Rot. & dep . Coli 44e·O&tl. 8177, 1 Glltl•al Hauling and Traoh extre lot-100&102. Locatod condition on rented lot. remove! Sarvlca. Alliable In Mason It the comer of lth $11,800 . Coli 114-992 - 3 bdr. houoo neor R.. 9 Wentecl To Buy and dependable. Col 448· • Brown. For more Into, cell 7424. Granda a236. Adulto """'' 814-148-2111. no poll, HC. dap. 1:111 l~3~t~ll~bo~~~w~•~•~n~8~an~d~I~.-For Balo-Houoe troller by e I 4·245-5439. · We pey oeeh .tar t.te model 1cjoon oia8d caro. Lawn Mowing no yord to big Opan house Bopt . 17, 18 -lod blda. 1819 modal, 3 Jim Mink Chav.-Oidslnc. oromofl. Rotlableanddapan- from Ito 8 Saturday end 12 bedroomt. For information Smell1 bdr. conegeloo•t«< on Neighborhood Rd . IW!. 111 -Johnson •ble. For ootlmota call to 4 Sunday. 300 W. Moin calle14-281-8011t . St. Pomeroy. 1 to 4 bed· aec. dep . required. CaNitvH. 448·3872 44e·31H. a to e. raomo, 2 bathe, completely USED MOBILE HOME, IN "\46-0264. rernodolad older home. WMtod to buy uaad ooal & l'cCj;hli;;m;;ney;;lSj;,;;;,.. GOOD SHAPE, 304 -676 - 1 -::::--:---::----:'-:-~ 2711 . Chorming 2 story, I bta· -.1 lwoln Furnl· coo. Con U11 at 448·2318. HOUN and 3 loti for ule. room house. Fireplace,. rtvir ture, 446-3188, 3rd. & Altoratlona, 24 hours oar- U2.000. 304· 112-2831 . 1918 SCHULTZ mobitn view, garage . $200, rfttJnth, Dllvll lt .. G11Hpollo. Dh, home, 10x60 with tipout, 304-882·2 836 . vloa. Coil 4411·8024 9 to 1. I roomo and both. Fur- now COrpot, priced 12700. r-::---;--:----:~Mloroocopa . Call 448· ~-~ 1a nlahad. Enaloaed :.orch. 1982 Joguor XKE BB per- Chormlng 2 story, I llad• 4137•. WELDING portable• • .,..,..,_ ,... tt4·882· 40 . cent l'lltorecf. IJI:cell•t con- room houM, flrepli... ffvllf ratoo. omlll ar blookl from T In Middleport. dhlon, . .. 000. Call 304· ivlow, gorago, 1200. illonth; Walhoro • dry•. M- ""Y -dabla, 304-882· 2838. -d. CaiiS14-387-0180. largo )obt. 304-171·3177. ,N _ o_su_,n_d_av_•_•_ll_•· - - - 878-1878. r re-~~~~~~~~~~~ 1--------- ~~~~~~~~~j~ ;;p;i;ln~g;&Sa;,..;:~ hM*•· AND rc::=J- CATALOG -~MERCHANT REPAIR -1111•·-·· a.-. GNU • Patty Glbbi-Ownert . CHESTER, OH. , -.....'Giiiifi>oil&__ ,.. ---- a AUTO PARTS f.lJ.I Sales ~-...'lii\I'NT~ For teaM, Auto Service Center. M11on. WV, 3 baye, 2 hoiltl, excellent location. aucceeaful bualne11 tor over 30 ye1ra, available after Aug. 9 , 1983. Co11 ·alter 6 p.m .. 1-304-676-2982. 23 Old solo good cond .. noodo 11 Help Wanted llttio upholotery. Call 814· 388-8713. 1- - - - - - - - - '( 8 rd Daily Sentinei-Page-9 !:~======::;;::== *CHAIN LINK FENCING CHESTER Giveaway Butlnesa Opportunity I NOTICE I THE QHIO VALLEY PUB · LIBHING CO. reoommando that you do blialnen with people' you know. and NOT to Mnd money through the mall until you hive invettigeted the offering. LARGE OR SMAU J08S Roger Hysell GARAGE St. C1oonor. one holt mHo up 9909. Goorgoo Creek Rd. Cell Set of good quilting fremea. 448·0294. Call 304-458-1818 eltor Bolloono for 81rthdoya. Got 8PM. wlol1. Annivoruryo, SwMthoorto, portleo. Coli Bel- BEDS-IRON. BRASS, old furniture, gold, 1ilver dol· loona & co .. 446-4313. lara. wood Ice boua. atone entlquea, etc., ComBIGBINGochO.Ok.. North iera. plete households. Write: CoroUno, 1&0,000.00 covor oiL October Bth & 9th. M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, . 1983. $60.00 round trip Oh . Or 992-77eO. tronoportotion and motel. Coil LUCAS TOURS 304- Wanted to buy. New. uaed a. antique furniture. Will buy 1 346-7452. piece or complete houMBINGO $7,800.00 glvaa· holdl . Alao complete A\olctl· way·. Charleston, WV Civic oneering aervlct. Cell Osby Center . oc·t ober 12th . A. Mortln 814-992-6370. 1983. Wodneadoy, Early birds stan at 15 :30 p.m. Buying dally , gold, allvor Doon open 15:00. Round trip coln1, ringa. Jewelry. at•llng trantportation to the g1me were, old colnt, large cur· t16.00 per per10n. Adg1me rency. Top pricat. Ed. Bur· tminion to the game kett Berber Shop. 2nd. Ave. 136 .00. Coil LUCAS Middleport. oh. 614·992· 3476. TOURS, 304-341-7482. 4 -Gal Linoo - Septic Systamo . --.,..;------..J, 'Porid.s S&W TV C8~inteed PH . 992- 2772 .. A (B --or 9-l5-l mo. " $2.500 up. NEW USTIIIG- 5 kllsoothe IOU ONLY IN BROWN or Telephone 614-992-6644 . POSSESSION: Possess1on at t1m e of settlement. TE AM S OF SALE Sealed b1ds. on the forms prov1Qed by Farmers Home Adm1n1snat,on w1ll be rece1ved until 2:00 p.m . on Oc tober 13. 1983 at whic h t1me they will be pubhcly ·opened . All b•ds must be mailed or delivered to Farmers Home AdministratiOn. Room 507. 200 North H1gh Street. Federal Bulld 1ng. Columbus. Ohto 432 1 5. before the t1me of bid open1ng. All b1ds must be acco mpan1 ed by a b1d deposit 1n the ainount of five percent (5 percent) of the bid . In order of preferen ce to the Government. the property wi ll be sol d: 1. For CASH 2. On terms of 10 percent down and balance of the purchase pnce paid m 20 annua l or 240 monthly amortiZed payments. The government reserves the 11ght to reject anv or all btds or to wawe any 1nformal1ty or 1rregulanty tn any b1ds. The property w 1U be sold Without regard to rac e. color, religion _ sex. age. natiOnal onq1n, or mamal status. 19)16 , 19. 20 3tc NoW $8,000..00 44-58-145 and 300 ICIIS. Some with Wiler and some with minerals. loclll!d in several palls of the county. $3 99 iAJrRRY .. wanls a new owner. K~chen has a range and d~hwasher. STARTER HOlE- Hardwood floors, k!Ndy pine paneling, and a nice kilchen makes this 2 bedroom home ·nice: The one floor plan home sits on aP!lfOK, I acre and ~ not far from the Ritchie Bridge. $28,!XXI.OO -Trencllor Sizes sllrt fro111 12'd6' Racine, Oh. · Pb.-614-Jtl-n~r , ,. L..-;-- - - : -·-·-.!~;~~'"-~·1tl!r..J REAL ESTATE SALE UNITED STAlES OF AMERICA ATHENS COUNTY Good u..d or rebuilt motor. - Wat• All STEEL & POLE BULDINGS 742-2352 WHV PAY lENT?- This three bedroom home has had a new paint job, new ca!J)el and NEW UmiiG - D£XTtR I 10 story frame that was recently ~emodeled everywhere - island klchen, carpel in al 7 rooms 3-4 bedrooms and 110 tots. $29,100.00. - Dump Trudtl -Lo-Boy Authorized John Deer, New Holllnd, Bush Hoc r Farm Equipment Dealer P&S BUILDINGS Route 4, Pomero story stooe home w~h 3 tots and 3 car garage. Beautiful cabiMis 01 kitchen, also range ACREAGE - 1·2-& 10.21J.40. RUBBER-BACK TWEED 1995 Above remodeled 2 bedroom home. CARPET $13.95 Good Selection. Of GOLD SEAL - Has modem both. carpeting view of rM!r and I& ki Asl<ing $25.!XXI All Tl AND FURNITURE CO S CARPET SHOP I :"L'~LIItlll LISTING Pomeroy on 124 is this nice -0- U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Farm Equipment Parts & Service .tWE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS ,.,.,.:.111 $19,000.00 --- SALES & SERVICE Washers, Dryers I UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'16' Up Ranges, Refrigenrtors j ' to 24'136' A.ir Conditioners Insulatd Doc Houses Scott Allen Hill and Rochelle PROPERTY: 140 acres. moi-e Hill. each of whom restde at 13 West Cave Street Po~eroy , or less. cons1stmg of two Oh1o 45769. hereby g1ve no- parcels. PARCEL NUMBER ONE tiCe that they w111 file the~r Pet1t10n m the Proba te Court of Compr1s1ng appro)(imatelv 14 Me1gs County. Oh10. praytng acres IS mostly roll1ng w1th for an order of sa1d court constderabte road frontage authonzmg a change of the.r Th1s parcel prevmusly was used name from Scan All en Hill to for mob1le home si tes and •s Scott Allen E1ch1nger and from located JUSt beh,nd Dow Lake. PARCEL NUMBER lWORochelle Hdlto Rochelle E•chlnger. That sa1d PetiliOn will be Compnsmg apprm<lmately 90 heard on the 19th day of acres w1th 30 acres cropland and balance pasture and woodOc tober. 1~83 . at 10:00 A.M or as soon thereafter as the sa1d land. A creek and gravel r oad separate the cropland from court may hear 1t. Scott Allen H1U balance of fa rm Improvements Rochelle Hill 1nclude three bedroom. 1112 story frame dwelling and a (91 16. ltc good livestock barn. Buy one or both to be offered separately and toget her LOCATION: One mile west off SR 690 on Counrv Road 34 1NSPECTtON ANO IN FORMA· TION: The property w11J be availabl e for 1nspect•on on September 21, · 1983 fro m E. Ma 2:00 p.m. to 4 :00 p.m. For POMEROY.O . add •tlanal mlormauon contact Farmers Home Adm1n1strat1on 992- 2259 (FmHA). 221 West Second Street . . Pomerov. Oh10 45769 Ml DDUPORT - Small 4 IIDDlfPORT- large kill:hen, big living room, dining room and 3 bedrooms. Neat and clean with some new carpeting Part basement Now 949-~·60. _ USED ,. APPLIANCES . C1v1l ·Procedure. tudgment by default Will be rendered aga1nst you for the relief demanded 1n the compla1nt Larry E. Spencer Clerk of Courts Me1gs County Common _. PJeas Court Dated September 7. 1983 . ' ' 191916, 23. 30·(10) 7, 14.6tc rooms and bath for home or ~ - 2 bedrooms, bath and garage. Only $10.900.00 "Beautiful, Custom Bui It Garages" Call for free sidin&8S· .timates, 949· 2801 or Ht1o PULLINS EXCAVATING 1-11-ltc l-3-ttc -..""-'-~---:..::.;;'-! I'-,.-~-~·--:.:~ Public: Notice - NOTlCE OF CHANGE OF NAME - BISSELL Sl Dl NG co. · N'o Sundoy Calls Up to 15 words ... One day insertion .... .. .... $3.00 Up to 15words ... Three day insertion . ....... $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion ........... $7.00 IAverage 4 words per linel Public Notice BOGGS & Aluminum SIDING Mason Co., WV Area Code 304 and d~hwasher. Huge formal dining room. large foyer; 3bedrooms, full basemen! and several big closets. One full bath and two ~ baths. $48,000.00 carpetin& oak Hoorin11. garage, and large kJl Just $38,5011 AUCTION cd11i· Real Estate General NEW LISTING - Exrelent 3 bedroom home in Rustic Hil~. Modern kitchen, las of nice 64 Mite. Merchandise I , I Gallia County Area Code 614 MIDDUPORT - Gorgeous 2 1-(614) -992-3325 ADD-ON FURNACE *Holds 300 lb. at one loadinl . *Heats all your hot water 11tHeats up to 3,000 sq. ft. House *Installs easily to your present Gas·Oil or electric system thence north 5.73 chams to a post the sou thea st corner of PM . and N.A . R1chey"s one-half of sa1d 100 acre Lot. thence nqrth 1 75 chams by a line pass1ng over the m1ddle of the rUn to a post; then ce north 40 links to a post thence west 79 ch a1ns to a post 1n the wes t line of sa1o;l lot: thence south 6 chams and 25'h links to the southwest corner of sa1d lot: thence east 80 chams to th e place of begtnntng. conta1n1ng 50 acres . more or ltlss. Reference 1s made to deed recorded 1n. Volum e 209 page 305 Me•gs County Deed Records The prayer of sa1d compl aint 1s that the above descnbed o1l and gas nghts be part1110ned. that the mterests be set off or order.ed sold tf 11 cannot be part1t1oned. and for allowance of attorney fees and cos ts here1n. You are requ1reo to answer the compla1n t w1thm twentyeigh t days after the last publicaliOn of th1s not1ce w h1ch will be published once each week for s1x consecutivelAieeits The last publicatiOn Will be made on Oct. 14. 1983. and the twenty· eight days for answer ·will "commence on that date. ln case of your fa•lure to answer or otherw1se respo nd as requ1red by the Ohm Rules of Phone . 514·992-2181 8 -We Are Now Accepting Applications for Motor Route Drivers. Public: Notice IN THE The ObjeCt of the Compla1nt of Elizabeth Sm1 th. dec.: COMMON PLEAS BLANCHE FERRELL. whose 1s a pan111on act1on concern1ng COURT. address IS unknown. 1f de- oil and gas rtghts and to Qu•et MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ceased the unknown he1rs . t1 tle to 011 and gss nghts DONALD F. JOHNSON dev1sees. legat ees. executors. underlymg the fo llowmg desI"UUNTIFF adm1n1strators and/or ass1gns cnbed real estate. VI S1tuated 1n ~Lebanon Town of Blanche Ferrell. dec .. OEOIIGE MILUA. ET Al A. B. FERRELL whose ad- ship. Me1gs COunt,y. Oh•o: .OEFI!N!)ANTS ·· bemg the · south half of 100 dress. •s unknoWn, 1f deceased ·NO. 83 CV 242 ·the unknown he,,s,' dev1sees, acre 101 167 beg·mn1n~ ::lt the NOTICE BY ' legatees. eXecutors. administra - so~.:~theast cOrner "of sa1d 100 POBUCATION acre lot No 167, Town 2 Range tors and / or ass1gns of R. B TO Ferrell. dec : 11 1n Lebanon Townsh1p, 1n the GEORGE MILLER. whose ad· EllA M. ROUSH. whose Oh10 Company·s Purchase: dress IS unknown, 1f deceased the unknown Me1rs. dev1sees. legatees. administrators. e)(ecutors and / or ass1gns of George (9) 9. 16. 23 . 30. 41C M1ller. dec : Manena Road (old State Route FLORENCE MILLER. whose 161) and Nor1h 15 deg . 13' address 1s unknown. !I de West about 202 feet. sa td potnt Public Netice ceased the unknown he 1rs. 01 begtnnmg betng marked by a dev1sees. legat!es, admlnrslraconcrete marker set satd potnt tors. ex ecutor~ and/ or ass•gns NOT1C'E 0, of begtnn1ng also bem g Sovth of Florence M1ller. dec .: APPOINTMENT OF 15 deg . 13' East 313.4 feet H W ROUSH: whose ad FIOUCIAftY from a So u thet~sterlv Oh10 dre:>s IS unknown. 1f deceased On August 25 . 1983.1 n the State Route 7 R/ W market at the unknown heirs. dev1 ~ees, 437 + 23 .38 !R/W marker Me1 gs Cou nty Probate Court, legate6s. edm1n1stritors . e:.:ecuCase No. 24210_ Robe rt E. found); then ce North 52 deg tors. and/Or ass1gns of H. W . 4-4· East 150 feet to a co ncrete Ru ssel/, 35200 Wolfe Pen Roush, dec , Road, Pomeroy. Oh1o 4 5769 m~rker set: thence North I 5 CLARA ROUSH. whose last Was appo1nted Admu., ,str ator deg 13" West 313 4 feet to a knd.vn address IS c/o Ilene of the est ilte ot Earl E Rusco ncr~e marker set on the Stump, 674 Tallkron DriVe. sell. deceased . late of A D. 4 . Southeasterly R/ W Ime of Oh10 Akron . Oh10 44300; Pomeroy. Oh10 45789 . State Aol.lte 7, thence South 52 ILENE STUMP. whose last Robert E. Buc k deg, 44' West 150 leet along known address IS 674 Tall kron Probate Judge /C lerk the Southea5terly A/ W line of Onve. Akron. OhiO 44300. (9)2 . 9 . 16 3!C Oh10 State Route 7 to a ELIZABETH SMITH. whose h1ghway A /W concrete marker : address IS unknown. 1f dethence South 15 deg 13" East cea!ed th e ,,mknown helfs. 31 3 .4 feel lo the po1nt of dev1sees. legatees. adm1n1stra· beg1nnmg, con ta1n1ng 1.0 , execu tors and / or as s1gns a<:res. more or less. REFERENCE DEED: Vol. 263. Page 829. Me1gs County Deed YOUR CHOICE Vinyl - SAIJ[ The followtng descnb&d 61-Farm Equipment 52-Wanted to Buy 53-Livestock 64-Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer 992·7201 Classified pages cover the u following telephone exchange.~ ... 35- Lots & Acreage 26- Real Estate Wanted 15-Schools 1 &-Radio. TV & CB Repair 1 7-Miscelleneous 18-WifttedToDo NOTICE Of 54-Misc. Merchandise 55- Building Supplies 56-Pets lor Sale 5 7 -Musicallns'lrumenrs 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59- For Sale or Trade 34-Businesa Buildin95 1 3-lnsurance 14-Buainess Training Public: Notlc:e 53-Antiques '3 1 - Hornesfor Sola 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sale 1 1 - Help Wanted 1 2 -Situatad Wanted ' 23-Profvssional SeNices ...,OED·- 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 992-6215 ar .992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 71 -Autos for Sale 72-Trucks lor Sale 73-Vans & 4 WD 74-Motorcycleo 75-Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accesooriea 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment •DDZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSHIS •LIMESTONE •WATER , GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS. REClAMATION WORK . •lAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK GUAIWI1UD PHONE Jll CLIFFORD core 111dilton end ' -· -Piumbint .... 51 - Hou sehold Goods 52-CB, TV & Radio Equipment 3 Announcements 21 Wanted To Buy 1;! ln. turning plow for Ford -........... wo~~ -c:a.wclll WOI4c 21 - Bu•iness Opponunity 22- Moneyto Loan ~ 79 Plymouth Hori•on . r-==~~~;~~=::nrr=========;J;:========j ===::-~:--:--SWEEPER and oewing mo- !tor Call448-1807. RADIATOR J"F ch1no repolr. ports, ond YOUNG 'S "' IUppllea. Pick up lnd SERVICE CONTRACTING dollvery. oovls vacuum troctor . Coli 814 -3 88 - 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 -Card of Thanks Ipaid in advance) 2-ln Memory lpaid in advance) '.'.'.. . . ' " . -................. :;=~====== !9 The Ill. PH. 992-2178 1·5-oto , 3 3 1 • �• Sentinel 10-The 41 Ohio Hou 181 for R01nt Two dltcontlnued dltplay kltchens. OaleJ Kltchert Contor. 304-676-2318 . cepred. referenc.. . 304676-1076 , PIPill<. c~ '10(1. lor Rant Camping 78 Instruments Friday. September 16, 1983 l'omeroy-Middlepott, The Daily Sentinel- Page- Ohio II DICK TRACY Equipment 1----------Bundy trumpet u1ed 1 wk1 tlka new, o226 . Coli 44 7317. e: Sean white metal detector uMd very little $12& .oo: Spinet-Conaole Plano Bar- WOW! HOWMUCH 42 Mobile Homes by Larry Wright (IT 'N' CARLYLE '" 64 Misc. Merchandise Full basement 1 V. ltory with clty water. dbl . garege, garden , email child IC· 1983 Trailer for rent. Call 4461062. Now COlt 0410. 304·676· 1943 . gain. Wanted: Responsible Fell hunting clinic Sunday Sept. 26th. 12· 6 p.m . Feetory rap. from seven com panles, door priz8t. archery ahoot1. speclel1 day picnic, let u1 help you get into archery or hunting . Trl County · Sport Shop, next Muon Co. Fairground, Pt. Pieatant. Watch thia newtpaper tor Hunting Specials. monthly payment• on tpinet pie!'o. Ce~ be aeen locally. Wnte Credjte Manager, P.O. i Box . 637, Shelbyville, IN ' 46178. party to take 79 Motors Homes & Campers over low 24 ft. Royal . @ Hight.ndei 1- : - - : - - -- - - - - - taR 9 11 ~5 good cond. Coli 814·3792363 . IMI CClUHS I. Trombone, exc. cond. Call 614-388-8468 . I-;-;--:-;--:----:---::--:-Nlartin Acouatic Guitar. Heavy duty CBIIe, superior cond. After 7 p .m. call 614 -446-7221 ' STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceiling• commercial and residential, f...e elllmatN. Call 114-2681182. RON•s Televialon Service. Specializing in Zenith end Motorola, Quazar, and houaa calla. Coli 676 -2398 or 4411· 2464. Mobile home for rent . 304676-4046. 44 . UGED T' 5\'j lfo\ HEllE M'I5ELF \'IHEN I ~A~ A M 7. 'CEPT ~E HAD A ROPE SW/I'Iq TIED T'THAT ~RANC~! ... HECH. I DON'T WANT ANY C~ E DIT FOR SUCH GOULD YOU GIVE ME A LI FT 'i' THERE ARE '" ER.• 50ME THINGS I HAVE TO GET". ~ , ,---c: A LI TTLE T~IN<; ... EVEN IF Y'OO HAPPEN T' MENTION IT TO HER . Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apt~rt· mant1 UtlltiBe panty· turn .• apartment• available now. *200. per mo , A-One Real Eaat,s. Carol Yaag8r. Real tor. Coli 304-675-6104 304·676· 7386. Water Wells. Commercial and Domeslic. Teat holes. Pumpa S.las and Service. 304·896·3802. .. ; > Oet your carpet in ship ~.,' ehape. Water removal, FR E~ •; ESTIMATES, FURNITURE ·.. <;LEAN INCl. ,. CAPTAIN . , STEAMER 814; 441·2l07. ' Furni1hed apt . 2 bdr., near HMC • .U36 utllltlos paid. 243 Jockaon Plko, Qolllpolis. 448·4418 after 7 p.m . • Apartment 1 bdr.. furn Trailers 2 bdrs., turn .• beau~ tlful Rlvarviaw, KanaUga Fosten Trailer Park. 448: 1802. Grociry store meat case. Cal1814-64'-2497. Antique metal trunk, 3x4 mirror, pole lamps. Cell 814-268-1788. 2bdr .. 2 bath. 1 1 .C ourt St. Ref. lk dop. 1326 mo. Coli 446-4928. Antique coffee tabla made out of a wagon wheel, with bra11 knobad horH. hamas •• lags. 8260. Call 4480822. 3 room apartment. furn ., aduha only, no pets. Cell 446-0952. Smell turn. houM 1 or 2 adult• only, no pets. Call 448-0338 . 12 ft. dump bed with 2·3 stage cylinden, lower frame ho1e1 • Apt, for lease overlooking city park, unfurnished. $176 mo. Call 448· 1 8 1 9 or even· ings 446-,4426. truck 2&83. Furnished apt. 1 bdr .. adults. 807 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis., 8200 mo . utilitiea paid . 448-4418 otter 7 p.m. New Oak Furniture. tablee. ,chairs, cupboards, pie safe. dry slnka. Paul Conkel• Antlquea, Tuppen Plalna. Furnished efficiency apts. Oood location In town. no peta. dep. references req . Call Mr. Dobson 446· 2046 dayt, 446· 2602 evea . Wiii·Burt stoker furnance 24', good cond . Coil 4481572. a. Unfurnithed garage apt., 4 room• lit beth . 332 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Adults, no pots. Coli 448-3748 or 81 4·258· 1903. 1 bed room Apt. I 1 98. mo. lncludinp utllitiea. Equal housing opportunity. Con· tac;;t VIllage Manor Aptl. 814-992-7787. 2 bedroon furniahed A.pu. 814-992-6434. 814-9926914, or 304-882·2566 . 1 room & beth. furnished efficiency Apt. in Ulngsville, Oh . f100 . month. 614·9925692. Furniahld efficiency and 2 bedroom Apt. in Middleport, Oh. No pats. Months rent plua $100 10curitv. 814992-3874. Apartmonu . 304-876 8548. APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant ond Golllpolls. 61 4·446· 8221 ' TWIN RIVERS TOWER. Apartment• now available to alderiV lk diNbled w~h on Income of less than e12.300. Rontlng for 30 percent of adjuated income.Phone 304-876 -8878. FURNISHED aportment, aduha. no pets, phone 304· 175·1463. In' Mtddloport, 2 bedroom furniahed apartmenl, 1 child, 1 ·304-882 -2568. Wanted-Good uled sleeper aofa end coppertone gat range. 614·985·3988 . TV &. Appliancet, 827 Third Ava .. Qoltipolla, 446· 1699 Spin washers, gaa &. eleclriC dryers. auto washera, g11 & electric ranges, refrigera· tora. TV sets. REBUILT APPLIANCES Waahers, dryera ranges refrigerators. Sh~p repair' bring it in Bt Save. Cali 446"8181 . Doop well pump, boat trailer. clarinet. 247·31 26 . REPOSSESSED algnl No" thing Down I Take over peyments t58 . monlhly. 4'K8' flashing arrow algn. New bul.bs, lette,., Hale Slgn1. Call FREE 1 · 800·6287448. Kenmore wuher t76, Ken· more dryer 866, alec. range $86. gas renge 866, Hoover portable washer t7&. M•v· tag wringer wether t96, GE coppartone washlflike new $176. side by aide retrig. 8176, Coldspot rafrig . $160, Uving room suite •4& swivel rocker eas. Sigler oli heater t7&. chett of drawers $85, 1 1.000 BTU olr oond. $96, S~aggs Appliance•. Upper R1ver Rd. Oalllpolla ' Oh, 448·7398 . HILLCREST KENNELS Masaie Harrit 30 good cond Bording all breeds. Selling Coli 614-245-5675. · Happy Jack Dog Food . Doberman puppies: Stud 197 9 Massie Ferguton end Service. Call 448· 7795. loader. 20-C brush ho grader . blade, cultivat:~ Judy Taylor Grooming. Call tine1, plow, disc. ice chain 814· 367· 7220. 110.000. Call446-2971 , ' ~riarpelch Kennell Profes- BN Ford tractor with buth SIOnal AU-breed grooming. hog , good condition Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· f1,900 . Call 446·3486 of: cl.lltlal. Engllah Cocker Spa· ter 8PM. nrel pupploo. Call 814-3889790. 460 . Farman djesel tractor AKC Reg . Old English With . 3· 14 in. plows. 7 ft. Sheopdo• pupa. Wormed. mowtng mechina. Call 814· • 245-6096 after 5. ahou, 8200 . Call446· 7906 1- - - - - - - - - - ofter 6:30PM. I NEW Oautz tractor•. at or below wholesale invoice. Beautiful AKC Reg. Poodle Felt chain saw repair. Siders puppies. Good quality & Equipment. 304-875-7421. breed, low price1. Ph . 4480867. • AKC Re9 . female Schnauzer, 10 mo'. old. Beautiful' markings. Call 441-9883. AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel Pups. 2 mala, 1 female. Blond & white. 1100. ••. 814·742-2801 . Treeing Walk~r Coon Dog. Guaranteed not to run trash. 61 4-247-2484. Garman Shephard pups . 176. 614-986·3849 . THREE AKC Shih Tzu puppies. reedy next Tuesday. deposit holds, cell304·67&3638 oftor 5 . POODLES, Pomeraniens &. Dachahundt. All AKC regia· tered, 304-896-3958. HAY • 1866. 1traw.phone 4158- 71 Autos for Sale 72 Truclui for Sale BO modol rord·plckup good cond., t3,800. Will taka car on trade ·in. Call before 2 PM, 1114-387·01132. TOP CASH paid for . tate modal .uMd cart. · Smlth Buick- Pontiac. 18 1 1 Eoat· ern Ava. , Oallipolle, 448· 2282. 1978 Dodge Aopen llotlonwagon. Call 614 · 388· 9755. 1979 Monle Carlo PS, PB, air cond .• 287 engine, auto trant. 49.000 mi. new tlrH. Call 614-379·2728. __ ' 1973 QMC 14 ton pickup 60,000 mlloa, e1500. 1974 Ford LTD, 60,000. e1.000. 304"876"6461' 73 1968 Rambler cta .. ic, 47,000 ectuel miles. Cell 446-8808. axe . running cond., good body. Coli 446-2838 aftor 1970 Volklw~gon atation· wagon. with lots. of eJCtra porto. Will tall cheop. Coli 814-388-8634. 19711 Chevy '30', box van 360, Y·8, ...w AT, duol roar whHie. rollup rear door. new battery, PS, .PB *2,7110. Call448-0940. • 1972 Ford Maverick for aala. $400. Call448·7481 Vena & 4 W.O. 1886 School bua 30 paaoenger, 212 anglno, 4 opd .. 6. 1948 JMp rltbuUt engine • driVII. New brekea. winch • battery. Mud tlraa, price nagotlobltl. Coli 441· 1769. 1971 Ch- 4 w ... --1 drt..- 1976 Butck R-1 air,· AMFM ca11atte, vary good cond. Call 446·1 184. 1980 Corvette under 10,000 mi. f.lop loothor interior loaded. Call 44&· 4983 doytlma or 448-2800 eve. & weekends. 1978 Honda Accord $2,960 . Coli 448 - 20&5 evenings. ' SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One place custom fitt you rhome. Guaranteed . Advanced Guttor, (Doy 1114-592-4068.) !night 814·698·8205.1 1979 Ford F-160 Ranger, t ·-----~-_;_ auto, AC, PS. •3.000. Call Roofing and Carpentry ; 448·4053. work. general repairs. call Anthony Williamson, 614· 1968 Chevy ~ ton, teoo. 387-0194 . Call 114-3117·0641 . Get Your Carpet IN SHIP 19117 Chevy 21-1 t9n truck. SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN combination dump, grain STEAMER. watel' removal. bed. wtth oente racks, 304· fumiture cleaning. Free Estl· mates. e14·446 · 2107. 1176-21 II&. 1978 Pontiac Sunbird, 4 cvl., OUIO. Coli 716-3792728 . 82 Mazda RX 7, QSL, fuiiV loaded. M ult ull lmmedlatalv. Belt offer. Coil 446·3045 or 448·4604. E &. R TrH Service. tully l: · insured . tree ettlmatas. 1-t Phone 614· 367·0636, call " after 5. -..-, .... •v.r pickup. Clood cond. Sharp. 114· 182·7810. 19153 CJ 31 4 wheel drive joop. e6110. 814-98"·3"88. o o 82 . Plumbing -' · lit Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 4464477 -~; JIM'S PLUMBIN!J lk !\eAT• lNG. Fomerly Dewitt's • : Plumbing. Call 614-3670678. 83 Excavating 1-::-:-:------_:___ -!, DOZER WORK Bv Ted Hanna, ponds, ditchu . batementa, etc. Call 4464907. Caner • Evens Transportation. •' .- 1 .. ' ;; ,' Evening televisiOn listings-------------..;._____ ~~~~a===;-liiiilim~il. Lonnie Boggs Excavating. Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Call 446-7903. t--~-----Cat 216 h:oe. dozers, crane, loodaro, dump truck . Coli 814-448-1142 between FRIDAY 9/16/83 EVENING 8:oo 1975 RMichero. P.S, P.B .. J-::7.·_o_o_A_M_Ik_6_:o_o_P_M_._ __ tuto. New brakes, wiring, pelnl, undercoating. very good condition. e1500. 378·130 . 7 1110 Cu .. omlzed Ford van. F160, 302 onglno. 4 a-d overdrlve. P.B., P.S ., em-fm 8 lraclt syatem. Cell 114-742-3011. ••reo 74 Motorcycle• 46 Furnished Rooms For rent St..ping Rooms and light hou• keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Coli 441-0756. SIHplna room e116, utilities paid, range • refrig . Share bath. Man only. 448· 4416 oftor7 p.m. 46 Space for Rent Large trailer lot on Bulavilla Addison Rd. Call 446· 4265 or 814- 387-0232. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, Routa 33, North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Cell 992-7479. CD CIJ rna CIJ tiD 11 .(}) HBO Rock: Neil Young In Concert Taped in West Berlin. Neil performs his past and present hitl. ())Tic Tee Dough (() Uttle House on the Good·1 Excavetlng, batemt t f · d n. • · ootera. rlvewaya, septiC !anks, landscaping. Call anytime 448·4637 James L. Davison, Jr : owner. Pnrlrio 1-:--:--------- CIJ (jj) HIGh Foolhor ehckRovera 8:30 It()) Cil NBC Nowa ()) Love Thot 8ob C1J II ilJ ABC Newa It()) tiD CBS ()) lulinea Report J.A .R . Coneuuction Co . Water Lln81, Footar1 Drains. All kindoofDitching: Rutland , Oh . 81 4 · 742 · 2903. Meigs EJCuvating . Bulldozer Ia backhoe .-vice. Basements. footars,landacaping , drlvewaya, farm ponds. 614·742-2407 or 614· 742· 2068. 7:00 I ~PM~Ine (I) IMido Tho NFL (I) luma • Alf•n l]llportiContar CIJ Good Nowa ()) Entwtainmant Tonight (l) Chlrllo's Angola • (I) Wheel of Fortune .CD liD MecNoH/Lehrer Newshour ill Nowa Amana gaa range .126, sofe·love seat-chair $150. Sao ot 448 Third Ave .• Gallipolia, Oh. 1 sofa, 2 end tablet 3 double bedt, 1 rollaway. Can 814-387-0403 . 7:30 •1=:·u:: .,_at Ooblo Clltlto ESPN'1 lneide Football CIJ MoJor "-uo Beaebell: Ben ACIJ Fornlly Feud ()II You A8kad For It It <12 Emartolnmont Tonight One 1)-v .-: a Time 8:00 ()) C[l 111 Annu.l · Yummy Aw.rds Ricky Schroder and Dwight S<;huhz host this tab-off oo tahtvilld ewardl ahows thlt Involves NBC's new Sa· twdly morning line-up. 160 min .} C1J MOVIE : 'Time Rider' (I) MOVIE: 'lloclw Ill ' •.t:J6 .00 • up good used washers & dryera. 30 daya warranty, good number to chooaa from, Call814-268· 1207. a ()) e 715 54 Misc. Merchandise Motors for Sele Knaufl Coal& Firewood Buy now for eaesoned wood thia wlnt•. Call8t4· 2B8-824li . JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE. Coli 114-387· 7471 or 614·387·0691. 1 4 ft. flbergloaa V bottom • tilt trotlor. Coil 814·241· 15178. Umeatone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered In Maaon, Melgt Galli• or pJck up at Richard~ lk Son. Coli 448-7786 .. Slightly irregular ctr~l. ramanta and whola houM 300 Romence Books. 304· size. ldHI for rental income. 885-3877. IIC . Prices ltlrtlng It t2.99. f3 .99 aq.vd. Cell614·982· Building for children waiting 6173 . for bua. 304-896-3821 . ~ ~---------­ Hoover portable waaher • 1 979 Malroe Bobcot "Loaa dryer like now. 4-18' 7 .60 thon 100 hn", troltor, 8ft. tlroa, 2enlth portoblo TV oxc. Yorl< roko, bucktt. olao 18ft. cond. 1978 LTD 114,000 flot bed troller wnh ncka. octual miles. Coli 448· 7273 aftw I and S11urday and , 304·1176-2702 or 876· 4128. Sundoy onytlmo. Boatl and 17' See Stor akl boot, 1 40 HP, 10, accunrlet, excel• lent condition. Trailer . •6.600. Coli 448-34111 ofter IPM . 12' JOHN - · 304·8781 === 4!;~";':'::;=~;::· 19119 GTO, 400 cu. ln .. _.t, now battery, 2 oxtro rima. runo good, •eoo. 304-816-3824. 1978 Plymouth Volore Ranah Waean. run• good. good condition, •110, negotltoblo, 304·171· 1 117 .,. 876-2112. 76 Auto Parte lit Accanorlea Clls-- Nud aomothlng houlod away or aomethlng moved? We'll do it. Call 446- 3169 between 9 ond 5. l]lNFlllomeoflhoWeek Cll&!Ba• (I) liD Dultee of H..-d To IIVI the Duke f.rm from rozed, Bo and Luko hive to prov• that the town tteetf tl being 'hOgwaahed.' 1 - - - - - - - - -- Will do water hluling for olaterno ond owlmmlng pools. 614-992-6868. JIM& WATER IRI 110 min .I CIJ(jj)~W­ SERVICE. R..._ Paul Duko II joined by top Welhington ;oumel- Cell Jim Lonlor, 304-675· 7387. I~;:::=:::===== I· - a. Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 113 Bee. Ave., Clolllpolla. 4411-7833 or 441· 1833 . r..... It . .r Motor Md euto tran1mls· alon for 1171 C " - e 371·1341. ' .,.,.,zi!IU 1111 ·=30 lho woalc ' I MOVIE: 'The Sondpl· Femll¥" •• 1801' ..:a~··=.:!:: 't= Covoraga of the Columblo Cup II priMnted from Tri Q.. tloi. WA . (10 min .) w- CIJ It Ill IPIIEMIEIIEI An ••·foolboll .' . Atlantic City, NJ 11 ilJ Muoio Magazine 12 :45 (l) MOVIE: ' Blood Rela tlvea' ([)Album flash: Ronstadt 1:00 (])I Married Joan (() Entertainment Tonight ID GJ News. 'I :15 Cll MOVIE: ' Monty Python Uve at the Hollywood Bowl' Cil MOVIE: 'Purvis: G Man' 1 :30 (]) Cll My Uttle Margie Beet of Midnight Specialt OJ !D CNN Headline Newa 2 :00 II (J) NBC News Overnigl:n (l) Bachelor Father (!)News/Sign Ott 2 :30 (1} Not NecesNrlly The News This show promises to be everything the current news is not . (IJ Ufe of Riley 2:45 · (f) MOVIE : ' Yanks' 3:00 II (lJ News ([)Inside The NFL · (I) 700 Club Special : . Seven Days Ablaze ill ESPN'e Inside Football 3:16 ® CNN Helldllne New• 3 :30 IJ) CFL Football: Winnipeg at Calgary 4 :00 (I) MaeArthurtDefiant' Gen. Hal Holbrook narrates th1s look at the life of the famou1 91neral. 4 :30 CD MOVIE : 'Firat Monday in October 10:30 ())Star Time (]) lnelde Business Today (ff) Masterpiece Thutre 'The Flame Trees of Thika.· I TWO bedroom apartment In Henderson, phone 304· 675- 1972. • llJ Nawa player tumed sportscaster and his new bride find lhemselves instant paren 1s of lhe orphaned son of a forme r teammate. Wall Street Week CIJ llllRukeyser Louis analyzes lho '80s with a weekly review of economic and investment matters. 9:00 8 (J) ffi MOVIE: ' Young Frankenstein' Cl) 700 Club Special: Seven Da.... ,_ Ablaze (I) 8 ()) Lottery! Flaherty and Rush 's lottery winnings help a small store compete against a glam supermarket. (60 min .) II (() GD MOVIE: ' My Bodyguard' (])Lawmakers GJ) Six Great Ideas 9 :30 · ()) Nol Necessarily The News This show promises to be everything the current news is not . (]) CFL Football : Winnipeg It Calgary (I) Enterprise 10:00 CD MOVIE : 'Green lee' (]) MOVIE ,a, : 'The Boat' CIJ . . \.161 Matt Houston When a policemen is jailed for a ·murder he says he didn't commit. Matt sets out to find the real murderer. (60 min.){Ciosed Captioned] (J) IareaU Diary ® INN NewoNawa The Palmers' lateSI effort e1 conforming their area to English slandords arrives bul it doesn't help \he couple's troubles. (R) (60 min.I !Closed Captioned! • In Search of... 11 :00 CIJ Or. Who Bonnv Hill Show 1 1 :30 It ()) Cil Tonight Show ()) Another Ute ID Cetllno CIJ . _ ltCIJMOVIE: 'Sky Aldora' C1J ~ght America (]I Allin the Famlty (lt Nltlhlllno Twilight Zone 1 1 :48 HIO R-: Nail Young In Conoert; Taped In West Berlin, Nell performs his P81t end present hitl. 1 2:00 CIJ Bumo lk Allon ID Night Trocks I . 6 :00 8 Cile (I) (1J Newe CD MOVIE; 'Sooner or Later' ())The Monrooa (!) God Hae the Answer Cll Undoroea Worid of Jacquoo CouatNU liD Snaolc Provlowa Gunamoke 8: 15 Cll Worid ChlmplonOhlp w ..1111ng 11:30 It()) Cil NBC Nowa ill ESPN Sponaweek (I) N.W. e II ()) eon-n tiD CBS Nowa ® Mtrdnee II tho Bljou 'The Montier Maker: 7 :00 ~ Cl) O.OC. Fever ABu Smith Md Jonn NFL Clime of tho Woalc CIJ II CIJ Hoo How ([) Momoriaa with Uwr· .,_Walk CIJ GrMt Rlllwav At T h e It Waa I ~ 7:30 Joumev• e~oat ;(1 and William joinsome host Oiek Clerk toConrad presen1 of the · funniest flubs and goofs that were never Ind d f viewing. ()) • (iJI Love Boat Love. lldventure and crazy hijinks abound as the "Love Boat' sails to the cities of Rome and Venice. (R) (2 hrs .J [Closed Captioned) 1!1 ())()OJ MOVIE : 'Senior Trip' (()World War I till Dr. Who 9:30 (I) MOVIE : 'Somewhere I'll Find Yau' 10:0011 (I) ffi Miss America Pageant Gar-/ Coll1na hqst th1;; year 's ceremonies from A11antic City, NJ . (2 hrs .) (I) SAO: Dollv in Concert (l) MOVIE: 'Purault of D.B. Cooper' (I) Changed Uves Switch 10:30 (I) John Ankerbero = Groat Performoneoo WI "Brideshead . Revisited .' Charles lind Julia make plana for thei r wedding and Corda· lia returns from the war brinRinR news of Sebastian . ~~r c:O m~~-tubfic welcorn~:~s (60min .J(Cios~dCaptloned] t11 ()) C1DJ Walt Disney 'Baseball Fever.· Donald Duck and Goofy saluce the sport of baseball. (AI (60 min.l (I) Unknown war GD Cle11lc; Country t1J MOVIE: ·An American In Perla' 8 :30 e CD ffi Silver Spoon• When Ricky can 't get 0 erek 8 date for the big dance, he decide& to pose as the girt of Derek's dreams. lRl (!) s.turday Night At The e JJlJJJMID~ II 1liATtiCAAIIILIDWOADQAMI! • b}'HonriArnoldand.Bobl.lo Unseramble thne four Jumbles, lnaldo Look I I -.1 OWlied ro · App mak~up 11 "Ship- ! " U Jewish song . - ) Y 'l !!, ~ I )· assent 13 Withered 1' Seam • ~ ha en 1 S C pe 6 Ever lla vig nt Adulterate 11 Coal by-product 8 Keep out of mischief c. 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In this sample A lJ wed for the three L's, X for the two O's. e1c. Single letters ~­ apoatrophft , th.e len(th and formation of the words sre ali hlnta. Each day the tode letters are dlft'ercnt. 1 • CRYPTOQUOTES ON 0 G F U A, MVCNA BVC • TCPOUDXH Prtnt IMwer ,_, " ( Vnttrda~ 'll J~ : ERUPT I I I I I ROUSE ,_ CAUCUS M...,: Teke dOwn for • customerREDUCE THE PRICE j" """""""'} JAILED RDUU MVA DRCFM RCFHTAN BV C MVA DGA BDI MVA FNFDUUI Y GCOOAY XM. RAGHDGY PAUMKAG Y ..lenlay'a Cryptoquote : TilE BEST WAY OF SAVING ONESElF A LOT OF TROUBLE IN UFE IS TO PAY VERY IJTTlE ·HEED TO ONE'S OWN INTEREST.-JOSEPH JOUBERT . �. Page 12-The Daily Sentinel ~roy-Middleport, Ohio Also Victor Palnler, Mlcldleport, · speed, $21 and costs; Robert FQreman, Pomeroy, speed, $43 and costs; .William Hayes,Dexter, falled to display valid registration, $15 and costs, unsafe vehicle, $10 and costs, suspended; David Wolf, Chester, no motorcycle endorsement, $75 and ·costs, three days cOnfinement, If ilcense Is obtained In 30 days jail sentence and $25 of fine wUI be suspended, failed to display valid · ucense, $W and costs; Charles D. Wllson, Middleport, hunt squirrel on · posted CIHlp hunting agreement land without permission, $25 and costs; Michael Smlth, CoolvUle, speed, $16 and costs; Ronald Pu.bli"C Lemon, Clear Fork, W. Wa., sjJEed, ... ___ ____ (Continued from...:,...::._. page 1) Plummer was the only witness called Thursday as McDermott concluded the defense. Plununer lestlfles Under questioning about the charges Plummer testified: -Jeffrey Plummer was an employee of the 648 board and, as such, would not be under Blll Cantrell's supervision. Cantrell, former maintenance supervisor for the IIicounty mental health center (now the Woodland Centers) testified earlier he never saw Plummer working at the Jackson bulldlng. -Her husband Elnon did not pay for his airline ticket Immediately because of a slip-up. However, both ber and her husband's tickets were later paid at no cost to the board. -More than $22 mlillon have passed through the 648 board In 12 years and one90 cent beer Is the only Wl8Uthorlzed expense she knows the board paid. · -Whlleonecharge accuses her of damaging relations with the mental health center In connection with contract negotiations, Plummer said she received no reprimands Cincy councilman wants pit bulldog ownership banned. $W and costs; Richard Herman, Middleport, no mumer, SIO and costs; Michael Schloss, Pomeroy, falled to display a valid registration, $15 and costs; Russell Nltz, Pomeroy, no dlivers license, $40 and costs; Ern~t Rollins, Albany, DWl, $WO and costs, three days confinement, license suspended six months, left of center, SW and costs. no drivers license, $50 and costs, three days confinement; Otis Drawdy, Jr., Rutland, DWI, $150 and costs, three days conftnement, license suspended 60 days; Freda Swan, Rutland, littering, $25 and costs, fine will be suspended on condition that litter Is cleaned up In seven days; Terry May, Gallipolis, non·support, pay $WO per month regular support, $00 per month on arrearage, two years probation; Rodney Spurlock, Tuppers Plains, criminal damaglng,15daysconflne. ment, restitution, one year probation and costs; Robert DeMoss, Covington, Ky., trespass, threedays conftnement, one year probation, refrain from visiting a partlcuk'U' n.~ldence, costs; Ron Prldemo:-e, Rmland, flst.lng without a license, $15 and costs; Tim Herdman, no addrf'S.• rerorded, pet~· theft, :lt days co!1f1Mment; restitution and. costs; Beth Gloeckner, no address recorded, disorderly conduct, $25 and costs, six months probation; Danny Buffington, Pomeroy, hitskip, $00 and costs, 30 days conftnement, 18 days suspended, assault, $50 and costs, :ll days conftnement, 18 days suspended, nine months probation, criminal .mischief, $25 and costs, restitution; •. Ste-ven Nease: Mjnersvllle, left of . center, $40 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Melody Bowyer, Mllton, W.Va., Melissa Oesterling, Butler, Pa., Richard Egnot, Cambridge, and John He!· muth, Massillon, speed, $50 each; Jeffrey L. Gerenclr, Charleston, Speed; $41; Jeffrey Webb, W. Portsmouth, overlood, $.llO; Peter . F1uhr, Underwood, Ind., falled to display valid registration, $45; Louts Furmanskt, Blacksburg, Va., speed, $42; John Mackie, Gahana, speed, $43; Kenneth Hagy, Taron!a, Clh.,speed,$44. from board members during the process. -Health Insurance was not cancelled for Mark Johnson after he left the board because It was part of his compensation as a consultant. -The . board approved actions which led to the following charges: spending of $445 for two paintings; spendlngo!$15,(XX)for publication of a book; h1rlng of excessive numbers of employees and consultants; engaging In too much travel. .CINCINNATI (AP) - A city readY by then. councllmanwantstobanownershlp "I'mlnfavorofsomehowbanntng of pit bulldogs In Oncltmatl to pit bulls from this community or ... protect people from the danger of making.a presumption In law that If belngmauledbyunrestralneddogs. a dog attacks a person, that dog can Falling that, counclln)an Charlie be ~ed to be a vicious dog and Luken said Thursday, be wants to the owner can be subject to criminal give the city authority to criminally prosecution," he said. Hesaldltwtllbedlfflculttolegally prosecute ownG·s whose pit bul· !dogs attack other people. define a canine breed for tbe He said, however, that he Is stlll purpose of banning It, particularly willing to bear and consider the because breeding alters a dog's rebuttals of owners who protest the ancestry and characteristics. The city already has an ordinance restrtcttons on their bulldogs. Last week, one of the dogs designed to protect the public attacked and killed 11-year-old against attacks by "vicious dogs," Marcellus Hampton In Cincinnati, butLukensaldltlsn'tstrongenougb. mauling his head and severing a The ordinance prescribes a tine for neck artery. Police later shot the allowing vicious dogs to run loose. He wants to make It a first -degree year-old bulldog, which had ~ ·purchased about three weeks ear· misdemeanor for an owner whose Iter as a watchdog for the victim's pit bulldog attacks someone, and to mother, Nguyen Hampton. provide the stiffest penalties the ,. Luken said he Is concerned CltyCouncO can assess - a $1,0XJ because of that attack and other fine and six months In )all. COUNCILMAN WANTS BAN - Cincinnati City oouncUman CharUe Luken has asked lor a ball on owoenhlp ol pll bulldog!lln the recent maullngs In· which the TwoyearsagolnCinclnnatl,aglrl victims survived, but were Injured. was bitten by another pit bulldog, city following a fatal ~k on an 11-yeaJ'o<l!d boy last week. (AP Laserphoto ). He has asked City Solicitor which pollee later shot. A month · Richard Castelllnl to recommend later, another man was bitten by his an ordinance to accomplish what pet pit bulldog. . . · . . Tuesday In Tol!'do, .a pit bulldog the coW1Cilman wants to do. . :. ('' "Tm sort bf reluctant to pass which had · broken tree from Its anything that cannot be enforced," owner's leash bit a 6-year-old boy In Veterans Memorial Emergency runs Luken said Ina telephone interview. the groin. The victim, Identified as The councllman said he has Robert Gresham, was visiting Admitted--Ste-ven · Lush, PorTwo calls were ansWered by the received complaints from people relatives In the northern Ohio city !land; WUbur Whaley, Shade; RaclneErnergencyUnltThursday, by neighbors' pit bul- with his farrllly from Fort RUey, frightened Joyce Smith, Rutland; John Cay· the Meigs County Emergency !dogs and from ownets of tbe Kan. He suffered a deep cut on his oor, Jr., Point Pleasant, W. Va. Medical Service reports. At 8: 32 animals who oppose the proposed groin and was reported In fair Dlsclulrged··Raymond Lambert, a.m., Steven Lush, Stlversvllle, was restrlctlons. He has scheduled a condl~n Thursday at Toledo's Wllllam Morris, Tamara Ervin, 1aken to Veterans Memorial Hasp!· Sept. 'n meeting to bear citizens on Riverside Hospital. Rebecca Davidson. , tal and at 7:"29 p.m.,-Don Hill was ' Admltted·-VeJya"l\mburgey,Syr:- · taken to the Holzer Medical Center. · ))oth sides present tbelr·case. but he doesn'tknowWhetherbewtllhavea acuse; Tamara Erviil, Raclrie; · draft of his proposed ordinance Dortha Handley, Langsville; WOStill h08pitalized 11am Morris, Racine. Monday picnic Dlscharged··Rohert Preast: Don Folmer,who was Involved In Gladys Moore, Carl Ralrden and T""''"l.J a motorcycle accident two weeks lx•.ouoo(ully ,lf,,igno.~l Racine American Legion AuxllOra Rice. ago, remains a patient at Holzer f urw: r~l JrrJn~•·n~t·m . lary, unit 602 wtll have a picnic IU" ullnr •b or Medical Center. Hlsrpomnumberls \ Monday, Sept.l9, at 6 p.m. at Lewis POMEROY Mortgage burning set .322. Park. FLOWER SHOP Mei..,. yearbooks here Persons to brtngcovereddlshand .. n. ""' '""'"'"'''"''' ......... Nine years ahead of schedule, the mortgage on tbe Laurel Cliff Free Meigs Methodist Church wt11 be burned .. High School 19&'1 of yearbooks are now available. Books during morning worship services at may be picked up at tbe school any 10: 30 a.m. Sunday. Speaker on tbe week day from 8 a.m. to 8:40a.m. or occasion with be tbe Rev. Eugene Buckley, a former pastor of tbe fromll::lla.m. to1p.m. church. The pastor, theRev.Robert 1!18ued license Miller, Invites tbe public to attend the ceremonies. ... Meigs County happenings r-;::===· ~--=~====~ REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS ~ r~own:::ta~b:le:servi:::ce::.::::::::::~::=~=:::":":'·":':'":":':":"~ WEEK-END SPECIALS Unusual values this week-end on men's Lee jeans, boys' and girls' wann-up outfits - men's sweaters - boys' shirts - women's sportswear - ladies' PJ's - men's sport shirts -girls' jeans -travel bags - junior blouses - furniture specials - boys'shirts. To end marriages , Weather forecast Mostly cloudy tonight with a 40 percent chance of showers. Low 5J.58. Winds southwesterly 1~15 mph. Partly cloudY Saturday. High 70.75. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday throulll Tue8day: Fair. Highs In the '70s Sunday and In the a& Monday and Tuesday. Lows~Sunday, wannlnglo55-415 by Tuesday, Gospel sing set $39 99 Gilbert and Vicky and the Singing Gospels, Columbus, wtll be featured Saturday, Sept. 24,at7::llp.m. at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport. The group will appear at the Rutland Freewill Baptist ChurchonSunday,Sept.25,atlp.m. @Westinghouse 59Cea MODEL 534 6%'.' Circular Saw Light Bulbs L1ghtwe1ght saw 1dea1 lor most homeowner's projects Sloe~ Double 1nsu1ated 1 ' :• hp motor rated at 9 amps Includes wrench and combination blade. SSt -373 l1ghtoulbs Choose 60. 75 or 100 watt bulbs. so 660-274: up now 1 Great pnce on WestinghOu se Soft While 75 660 -308 100 66o 324 Get Your Lp Gas Bulk Tank Set Now .:::,-'iti"""'li.t • -; $29900 Lubricant Famou!\ WD-40 a1 a great pnce 9 oz aerosol can 202, PLUSTAX Only If You're Planning On Putting A Tank In Now Is The Time. ' "~" · Flashlight T"P"' Chonmo pl ;~t ed \ . ' !} cCif!,tno t on <::;J $599 Wrench Set 6 D•ece alloy s1ee1 comblna· 11on wrencn se11n SIZes from 8 Faucet faucet 11as ABS hOU'llng. Kentucky .............. 24 Auburn ................-... 7 North Carolina ...... 48 Miami, OhiO .......... 17 Wi.scort.$in .............. 21 Missouri··············~· 20 I O'tf)(J •••••••••••••••••••• ·•• 42 Penn State ............ 34 Michigan State ...... 28 Notre Dame .......... 23 Texas ..................... 20 Indiana ..·. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 13 + unba tmes Gallia·school bus·accident injures· 13 MERCERVILLE -A collision between two Gallla County Local schoolbuses south of here Friday afternoon sent 13 people, most of them elementary and secondary students, to the hospital. No one was seriously Injured In the accident, and all ~ later treated and released from Holzer Medical Center, a hospital spokesperSOil said Saturday. The Gallla-Melgs post o! tbe slate highway patrol said the accident occurred at 3: W p.m., about two .mlles south of this soulbernGallla <;ounty cooununtty on Ohio 218. · · Trooper Kelly Worstall said the buses, both 1981 Fords, were southbound at the time of tbe colUston. One bus driven by MerrlJl S. Waugh, 63, Rt 2, Crown City, attempted to stop and was struck from behind by tfte other oos, driven by Franklin L. Brumfield, 45, Rt. 1, Crown City. Brumfield's bus was reported severely damaged In the accident, whlle Waugh's bus was moderately . damaged. The patrol responded to a call for assistance, and tbe.. GaUia Cauniy Emergency Medical Service ·sent four ambulances to tbe sCene tO tend to Injuries. Parents of chlldren riding the buses were also present at the scene. Brumfield suffered minor Injury In the collision, and was cited by tbepatrolforassuredcleardlstance. Twelve other people, all students In the Hannan Trace attendance area, were taken to HMC by the EMS and laler treated and released for bruises and strain, an HMC spokesperson said. lbey were Identified as Christina M. Caldwell, 11, Rt. 2; Crown City; RobertM;. Harr~$0~1, 5, Rt.2, Crown City; Paulil Van Hob!ie, 14, Crown City; Angela C. Caldwell, 14, Rt. 2, Crown City; Joyce J. Garlinger ,16, Crown City; Mary Al)n Barcus,10, Rt. 2, Crown City; Beth Mills, 11, Rt. 2, Crown City; Cynthia J. CaldwPll, 11, Rt. 2, Crown City; Amy Mills, 9, Rt. 2, Crown City; Mtcbelle Harrison, 12, Rt. 2, Crown City; Chris line L. Unroe, 16, Crown City; and Tracy L. Brannen, 8, Crown City. Gaiita County Local Schools Superintendent Gary Toothaker said Saturday .an ~t~mai · inv~tlgation Into the accident Is underway." · State tax repeal could lead to hike in college tuition · By KEVIN KELLY Trlbuae Sial! Writer RIO GRANDE - The boards of trustees of Rio Grande College and Community College are expected to discuss the possibility of Increasing tuition and fees If the move to repeal the state Income tax Increase Is successful fcln the November election. · TheboardsmetthlSweekend,and faced with a possible 30 percent decrease In tundlngfrom the state If ~ Is approved, one college otllqal feels the boards of both tbe private and community colleges wtll have to .look at cutbacks as an alternative. ...We're under pressure here, because tuition has never paid for It all," said Dr. E. Wade UndeJWood, college provost, who said an lncrease In tuitional the107-year-old private college has gone Into effect. Underwood said tuition for the year In tbe pr1vate college has gone up from $7,900 to $8,250. A corresponding Increase In room and board fees of $lJl has been approved, meanlngastudentalsopays$650per quarter to reside on campus. But no Increase has been Implemented for the community college, Underwood added. The cost lor attending that Institution's course offerings remains at $19 per hour. Ally projected Increases In the community college - which has experienced enrollment growth In tbe past few years- wtll depend on repeal, Underwood said. · Underwood ooted that some oftbe college staff have taken a stand supporting the retention of the Income tax Increase, but trusteesnf both schools wtll consider tbe Issue, In his opinion. Enrollment at both colleges has topped the 1,500 figure, tbe maxi· mum the boardS have said Is Ideal for the school. Tultlon and fee Increases at RGC.CCappeartobelnllnewiththe Ohlo Board of Regents' report th8t showed the state's public college and university fees have gone up 9 percent this fall. That flgure Is slightly less than the national average of 10 peJcent, regents learned IJ1 a special report. Chancellor Edward Q. Moulton noted that the modest Increase was attributable to the first stable higher education budget In tbe state since 1979. Moulton said the 191!3-l!5 state appropriation to colleges and uni· vers!tles Is $125 rnllllon less than the regents' recommendation, but was enough to halt "rapidly escalating'' fees that were caused by state budget cuts. "At the present budget level," Moulton said, "Institutions are able to maintain services and assure access for nearly 400,000 students.'' Moulton took a sland two weeks ago supporting tbe Income tax Increase to maintain the relatively stable ftnanclal picture for colleges and local school dlstrlcls he said has been created by ~ddltional revenues. Block grants awarded for . area jobs , programs . ACCIDENT VlcnM - GaDia County Emerpncy Medical Service paramedic Tom Saanderll pnplll'fl8 1o"""""" 8-ye81'0ld Tracy Braanen of Crown City Into By JEFFGRABMEIER 'l'lmM SWf POMEROY- Dave Isn't his real riiune, he won't reveal his age and he'll only say he lives In Meigs Cpunty. ·· He'd rather be employed, oot while looking for a permanent job he h8s found a way to make ends meet - growing marljuana. . Dave agreed to talk to tbe 'limes-sentinel about being a martjualla growerlnMelgsCountyunder the condition his real name and other personal data not be used. a stretcher following a collision betWeen two !!Citoolbuaw oo Ohio 2lll near Mercerville Friday. Twelve ot11ers were lrealed for minor Injuries. GALLIPOLIS - Grant awards totalling $700,(XX)wtll help create job programs In Gallla, Meigs and Athens counties, Rep. JolynnBoster announced Friday. The funds are part of an $11.7 91lllion dlstlibuted through the state's Community Block Development Program. Mrs. Boster, D-Gaillpolls, said the money wtll be dlstrlbuted In this fashion- $2.ll,100 to Athens County for home health and education; $143,750to the city of Athens for alley Improvement; $229,800 to Mlcldleport for housing construction and training; and $100,000 to Gallla County for bridge and guardraJJ improvements. · TheOhloDepartmentofDevelopment received the funds earner this year from the Emergency Jobs Bill legislation, enacted by Congress. Funding ts used to create jobs and stimulate business development In rural and non-metropolltan communities. "Our objective was to create as many jobs as quickly as possible with the Jobs Bill funds," Mrs. Boster said, adding that she !eli state government has targeted money to areas In thestatewlth the greatest employment needs. Across Ohio, 2,WO jobs wtll be created In 58 communities as a result of tbe $11.7 rnllllon 1n grants awarded through the state. Woman alleges discrimination in hiring By BOB HOEFLICH gerty said be was disappointed at not having been asked to return to 'lbnell-lle!l&lnel Sial! the position when the salal'y was POMEROY - A Middleport Increased. woman Is considering charging the Meigs County Board of Health with Young was one of two appllcants discrimination as a result of Its . Interviewed by the board. In a letter recent employment of an assistant to several public officials, the sanitarian. second applicant, Evelyn Bauer, That position- tbefllllngofwhlch now charges she Is more qualified had alreadY causedcontroversydue tor tbe Job than Young. The following excerpts from that "I'm not Into It really big-time," to the resignation of a fanner employee and the hiring of a letter contain Bauer's allegations Dave says of his Involvement. He . became avallable replacement concerning the board's action to makes between $3,000 and $10,<XXI a . year - enough, he adds, to pay bllls when David Haggerty, Rock employ Young: Springs, resigned. and ooy Christmas gifts. "This Is In concern of the position . Haggerty was hired -at a salary of tbe new assistant sanitarian. I For the past seven In eight years am very perturbed by this whole be has grown three or tour small of $7,(XX) per year - as assistant situation. I also applied for the patches each season, each with 15 to sanllarlan this summer, but resigned from the post on July 22 to ,position and was one. of two :1Dplants. applicants called In for an Interview Although It may look like easy accept a better paying job with the for tbe position. money In some, Dave says there Is 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dlstrlct In "The Interview and notification of work Involved. Marijuana growers Gallla County. Recently, JoeYoung was hired to who got the job was very poorly have all the problems of a conventional farmer and, of course, fUl tbeposltlonata salaryof$12,(XX) managed by Mr. Jacobs (Ed. Jilote: per year. Last Wednesday, HagJacobs Is deputy health commls· (Continued on page A3) stoner). ·The Interview with the board was okay, but the following nollflcatlon was very tacky and of poor taste In my viewpoint. Mr. Jacobs had Mr. Young and me both sitting In the lounge at the health department together. Then he came In and announced the winner and loser. I have spoken of this with many people and most were appalled at tbe way It was handled. "Mr. Jacobs came out and satd, 'I'm sorry, Evelyn, but the board !eels Mr. Younghasmorequallfica· !Ions for the job than you.' - right there In front o! Joe Young. It was quite humlllatlng. It was bad enough I didn't get the job, but he didn't need to degrade me also. "What Mr. Jacobs did not know was that whUe Mr. Young and I were sitting In tbe lounge, we were talking. And In our conversation I learned: I have two years of college In the health field, part nursing and part medical records with classes In community health whtch covered environmental aspects. Mr. Young has only one year of college In ooslness and accounting which has nothing to do with being an asslslant sanitarian. After having studied In classes of community health and pathology, the study of disease, and 1 dld many medical records reports, I am very much aware o! the tmwrtant role a sanitarian plays In a community. I have also worked In health care facilities and once as a waitress. I know what Is expected concerning food service faclllties In the san!· tary field. Mr. Young has only worked In loan companjes and , banks and mostly as a deputy (sheriff's deputy). And as far as being certified, Mr. Young wtlJ probably be paid or reimbursed to take classes I've already had, or I, (Continued on page A3) '•· to · .. ma -750 Ill STIRLING SJ288 RUTLAND, OHIO -~----7-4 -2511 Spt>l r,1 f01 B-1 feature Inside toda)'··. --~1 ,. RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS .. ..,2:1 .. -. '· 0. :i!z,. ~ ..! ·o 500 Gallon Tank, Plus Regulators, Plus Une and Fittings, Plus 200 Gallons Gas. Tank Rent Free. . Ball State .............. 31 Ohio University ..... 14 s .... IOIFIIUIIIJ At A Special Price For A Limited time Only! Ohio State ............. 24 Oklahoma ............. 14 'Meigs County . Green': farming with a difference 60, 75or 100watt SPECIAL . Friday, September 16, 1983 O'Brien finishes 50 court cases Forty defendants were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Kevin Enos, Ocean Springs, Miss., speed, $24 and costs; Dixie Dldlsse, BeallsvUle, Ohio, speed, $W · and costs; Joseph Newman, Les· age, W. Va., speed, $22 and costs; Allred Rusche!, Sr., Pomeroy, speed, $17 and costs; Jay Mitchell, BeallsvUle, failed to display valid registration, $10 and costs, no drivers license, $00 and costs, three days confinement, jaU sentence and $Wofftnewtll be suspended If license Is obtained In 30 days; Steven Trussell,' Long Bottom, speed, $22 and costs; Paul Mllllron, Racine, !allure to control vehicle, SW and costs; Gregory Thomas, Pomeroy, left of center, $10 and costs; David Blake, Indianapolis, Ind., speed, $21 'and costs; Rodney Carl, Belpre, speed, $22 and costs; James Wyatt, Pomeroy, speed, $26 and costs; · Michael O'NeU, Pomeroy, faUure to • controi,$W and costs; Carol Baker, · Racine, passlngbadchecks,15days · confinement, eosts, restitution; R<r · !Jert E. Johnson, Columbus, speed,$W and costs; Edwin Ash, . Racine, speed, $21 and costs; . · :Thomas Smith, Pomeroy, and : David Mlinn, Pomeroy speed, $22 · and costs each; Guy Sargent, :. Pomeroy, falled to display valid · license plates $10 and costs; ~lnda · Goodin, Pt. Pleasant, speed, $22 and . costs; Raymond Hawk, Gallipolis, . Speed, $24 and costs. ' -. ~- ·~-·:~...,_ '1488 saaa Faucet Tape Rule 1 Pa•ww*ef hw lawyen wOI put a -· ~ SJ088 Sharpening Kit x 20 rule na:; easv-to- K•1 comes w1th e11erythong: b!adc and rug · case. J93·2 S6 you neecJ ro none f1ne edges or3Ss spout w,lh 11ow re duC6r ~53-lBIJ a 7 ~-lheRIIDdMOIIdiQ'Io Wftl!la't Cbe llOIIteiiiiM of two H•lp4::Ptl tbat a Colum!Jus ...... lllllleplb' lnlaae ..._ .. nped · · - · of cedral I'MIOllio WWIM dullc D-1 ,......................D.a.-7 ....................... t)mlce .................... 1.-.t: a_,.._ n ......................... A-1 E:JII ' h ........ ~o ........... A.~ . "r JIIIP. Dr.ll:clnnl F. .,......, Jr., FMII........................... 8-8 ~ ......................... A~ .....-,a...,. rfiN, II* • • RW lor8Dcrhu&, ~ ................. 1 • ~ AACINE - . ---~- -------• '' • a~•...,. Be , . ....,. .... tatallor u 0!1111118 of npe -llotllercbarpl. !liar; • l'llpJH - Sport~ ........................ C..l..S STAR SUPPLY 3RD AloDa tbe mv. ........... B-1~ • I' A lut of bani wort., and patience, lltlderiiDM lhe elfor& undertaken to IJ'Illn Alldrew IUc!Uu-d Lambert 1A1 bec:Grue lelf·•dflclent. 'l1le braindamaged Melp County youth Ill being trained by . . famlbo and by wlunleen, allundertheiiUpervlllion ol bill ~. with oped•l lnlllrudlon from a 1 1 - potential center balled In PhDadelpld• 'l1le tralnlngwiDtakeyeanandrequlres 12 boors with volunteers working In ohlft&, but aD Involved wanllo aee II llll'oulb 111110 Andrew can move on biiiOWD. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 16, 1983