http://66.213.69.5/files/original/650d46ddd45c33c183b9f39a51e23fb5.pdf 851f37f9692c7aeca331de72c2dd5a48 PDF Text Text I ,.. • • • • ., • ' ~ ' ' . .-..... . ......... . r ~ , . ., l- .-.. ... ., . . .. - ... - .. \" ' •' BEl COOPER HILLOWEEI OOSTIIES . FUI POICHOS ' ASSORTED STYLES •• •Au t. OVERHEAD RUBBER MASK HALLOWEEI WALL PLAQUES YOUR CHOICE Overhead Rubber Mask Asst . Styles NELSON 'S REG. $2.99 '1'' TRICK OR TREAT BA& . SUPER SIIOP ~~~. STREAKS 'n TIPS' FIOE-WITI.HII TEMP0RARV SPRAY· ON HAIR COLOR1 ASST. COLORS '1'9 NELSON'S RIG, $2.09 3 '/t Oz. Can. STREAKS 'n TIPS, the tempora'ry, SPRAY-ON SHAMPOO-OUT hair color, bursts onto the party scene with an exciting, rainbow of colors. Light stick · 101 Uses No sparks , heat or flame. Fun for Halloween 1 9~ NELSON'S REG. S1.29 NELSON'S REG. 29' BABY RUTH OR BUnERFIIIGER FUll SIZE BARS ~.tt··. . . ' ~~(IT A!?" .A>· · ·\ JY/' 'If~ .~~· · NELSON 'S REG. 89' LOLLIPOPS • 30 COUNT r' BUBBLE YUM • 38 COUNT -· ~ 12 Oz. Bag Reg. S1.89 YOUII CIIOICE NELSON'S REG. U . 19 12 Oz. $179 NEW YORK (APl - Morgan Guaranty Trust, the nation's fifth largest bank, today slashed Its prime lending rate a full percentage point to 12 percent, the lowest level for the key business borrowing rate In 25 months. The move followed earlier sharp declines in Interest rates and amid growing expectations of further relief, which also have contributed to a massive rally in the stock market. Just last Thursday, major banks adopted a L'l percent prime rate , and on Friday, Mellon Bank of Pittsburgh cut Its prime rate to 12.75 percent. Today's action was the first full point cut since the prtme started to fall In mid-July, when It stood at 16.5 percent. The prime Is the base upon which banks compute Interest charges on short-term loans to their most creditworthy corporate customers. Many large businesses borrow at rates below the prime, while small bust· nesses typically pay one or two percentage points more than the prime rate. Conswner loans and mortgages are not tied to the prime rate. The prime rate last stood at 12percenton Sept.12,198l, a perlodwhenlt had started to rise and was climbing to a record of 21.5 percent, reached In December 198l. Meanwhile, stock prices soared Monday for the fourth straight ses· slon In near-record trading as the Dow Jones Industrial average pierced the 1,00polnt mark for the first time in 15 months amid growing belief Interest ra tes wUI keep falling. "The stock market Is responding to the same factors that eventually will cause an economic recovery - more available and cheaper money," said Michael Metz, vice president with the Investment firm Oppenheimer & Co. About five stocks rose In one that fell on the New York HERSHEY CAIIDIES $1 .69 $ 29 - - -ONE YARD OF FAKE HAIR 0 Milky Way· · : 3 Musketeers •, Salcl'lan - ,r _.__:::~·-·~-· ) [,r '· ·. ~4 •Sugar Daddy Jr . Size •Sugar Babies Jr. Size •Sugar Daddy Nuggets •Charleston Chew Jr . •• • . YOUR CHOICE NELSON'S REG. S1 .79 HERSHEY BIG BLOCK Uo-- . T,.U . •Candy Corn --· ·•Autumn Mix •Mellow Cremes . 69~ •12 Oz . Bag . NELSON'S REG. 89' NELSON'S RIO. $2,69 Create Yo ur Own •Wig •Moustache •Bearcl. •Sideburns •Bushy Eye bro ws 'm A Hot A Weary firefighters mop hot spots LOS ANGELES - Weary firefighters mopped up hot spots today after containing the biggest of 11 weekend brush fires- many of them deliberately set - that burned 75,<XXl acres, injured 147 people and destroyed 81 homes. Close-mouthed Investigators also continued searching for whoever was responsible for five of the fires In Southern California's dry hillsides, spurred by desert-hot Santa Ana winds howling toward the Pacific Ocean at speeds up to 60 mph. In all, the flres causedanestlmated $20.7mllllon in damage as they blasted across parts of five counties before the last was controlled or contained late Monday. ''} Jllt)''j..J..J ·) ;i;iJ j JJ.J.J TrickingTreating Time LOll& HAIR WI& •Style it yourself long hair •Braid it •Bun it •Curl it Hershey Big Block •Milk Chocolate •Krackel •Mr . Goodbar •Dark Chocolate . YOUR CHC)IQ BRACH'S CliDIES ·~-­ ~ .:. HAIR t& oz. Snicki rs • $199 Each -- Gil •Chocolate Kisses ·9 Oz . •Asst . Miniatur,es 9 Oz . •Reese's Miniatures 9 Oz. •Rolo 12 Oz . YOUII ,n tiCE I'EII Ill YOUR CHOICE Reg . Alleged ~efrauder arrested ' In Ohio, llllnols and Washing· SAN FRANCISCO- A man wanted ton for investigation of real estate fraud was arrested Monday In a San Francisco hotel. Kenneth F. Ha ines, 40, was taken Into custody at 5 p.m. by pollee acting on a tip from Investigators for a ball bond company'In Seattle , said Sgt. Dennis Schardt. SchardtsaldHalneswaswantedona$500,<XXlarrestwarrantln0ak Forest, rn .. and a no-ball warrant In Xenia, Ohio. Haines also Is wanted in Seattle, where a warrant was being processed, he said. Schardt said the warrants Involved allegations that Haines fled with money gtven him to Invest in real estate. •One size fits all YOUR Three escape Sandusky jail CHOICE 3/99 49' BRACH'S Order Enlargements Today! PUIIT lmEI KISSES . FREMONT, Ohio- Jack Gall. charged with the February 198l murder of 19-year-old Debra Sue VIne of Genoa, escaped along with two other Inmates from the Sandusky County Jail Monday night, Shert!f Joe Kindred said. Gall, 35, had been serving a sentence at the Marlon Correctional Institution after being convicted of extortion In connection with the VIne case. He was Indicted in August on kidnap and murder charges and transferred to the cpunty jail. He Is a former Sandusky County sheriff's deputy and former pollee officer In the Toledo suburb of Woodville. No . 65 Winning Ohio lottery nuf!lber CLEVELA.ND - The winning nwnberdrawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Nwnber" was 817. · The lottery reported earnings of $4'12,883 from the wagering on Its daUy game. The earnings came on sales of $881,421.50, while holders of wlniilng tickets are entitled to share $4(11,538.50, lottery officials saki. ·W eathet forecast SOUTH CENTRAL Tonlgl': and Wednesday: ll'lllStly cloudy with a Chance of rain. Low tonight IA!Bl' 50. Hlgh Wednesday 58 to 63. Winds . 2 Sec t ions, 14 Pages 15 Ce nts A Multimedia Inc. Newspa per Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Oct. 12,1982 , ,~,4' ···-. 7 Oz. Bag Reg . 99' entinel Prime lending rate at 25 month low I Nelson's Reg . S1 .79 Chip prnof . Flameproof non· toxic paint · shatterproo f. Page4 The Daily ' NELSON'S REG. S1.29 &. S1.49 ---~--·--~~· Paf.!e 3 Sl ~its Vol.3l ,No. t 12 Copyoightod I 982 Vinyl Mask Asst . Styles SUPER IIOSE AIID SPECS Pnp:<' 5 '2'' VIIIYL MASK Glitter Plaques Thousands of brilliant glowing multi· colored poly beads are in each adorable creation . Asst . Styles Bob's Beat of Bend Athens retains SEOALgolftitle · Fro• AliD NELSON'S REO. $3.49 Reds will stick to philosophies •Super Heroes •Strawberry Shortcake •Sesame Street •Smurf •Asst. Styles . NELSON'S. DRUG STORES NANCARROW'S PHARMACY variable leSs than 10 mph tonight.'Chance of rain: 50 percent tonight and Wednesday; 0b1o Extended Forecallt • · 'l1lunclay ~1!1 Sa1uniaY ..: lair 'l1lunda.v and l!'rkh\v· A · dulnoe oiiiOOwen~. Jllp.ID 1be upper IlOilo mid 81111 'l1lundiiJ ... Ia lbe mid . . . low . . ll'rlday .... SI!Qtrday. ManiliaiiDMirom lbeapper. Ill mid. 'lbllntlay udla lite 418 ,~, • Stock' Exchange. The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks, which rose 79 points last week, surged an addltional 25.94 to 1,012. 79 - Its highest level since It finished at 1,016.93 on Aprll 28, 1981. The last time the closely watched measure closed above l ,(XX) was on June 23, 1981, when it stood at l,(Xl6.66. The average has risen about 236 points In two months. Trading volume also kept up Its fierce pace. Some 138.53 million shared changed hands on the New York Stock Exchange. the second· highest one-day total behind the 147.07 million shares traded last Thurs· day. It was the third straight session In which volume surpassed 100 million shares and the lOth time since Aug. 18, which was the first day volume ever exceeded 100 million shares. The market, which oft en reacts to expectations about the futu re, has been rallying despite news showing the economy remained weak last month, such as the 10.1 percent unemployment rate reported Friday. "You can' fight the tape: we' re In a bull market, " said Alan C. Poole, vice president of Laidlaw. Ada ms & Peck Inc. Aboard Air Force One, as President Reagan flew from California lo Dallas for a campaign appearance, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said "many economists bellew" that the markel's rally "expresses a long-ra nge confidence" In the economy. "Thai's what we believe we are seeing," Speakes sa id. Foremost of the factors cited for Wall Street's euphoria is investors' perception that Interest ra tes will keep fa lling and spark economic recovery. With money costing less, consumers should be encouraged to spend more - especially on more expensive items req uiring credit . That would allow retailers to order more goods, spu rring manufaclur· ers to Increase production and perhaps hire back workers. Also, Investors and many market analysts are convinced that the decline In the Inflation ra te Is not a fluke. The new encouragement about interest rates reflects a growing con· vlction that the Federal Reserve, concerned about I he recession and the weak state of many Industries , Is temporarily adopting a more accom· modating monetary stance that will keep lnteresl rates falling. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker said Sa lurday thai the bank's basic monetary policy had not changed. But Wall Streel was more Impressed on Friday when the central bank cui its rate on loans to financial Institutions - the discount ra te - lo 9.5 percent from 10 percent. That raised the prospects for ot her rates to fall and caused "a reviva l In Investor confidence." Some analysts contend the stock market Is being overly oplimistic abou 1he chances for economic recovery, but many disagree. Ot,hers say it Is too soon to say. The Monthlv Trend Of The Dow Jones Industrial Average f 02 5 1.000 97 5 950 925 900 ·-·- H;gh Close - t Low 87 5 •t~ 85 0 825 800 ~7 5 AL~~~~·~·~o~JLI~~~·~,LL·~~'LoL'~J~-L~·~·J•-LLIo 750 1980 81 82 MONTHLY TRE ND OF DOW JONES INDUSTKIAL AVERi\G E - This graphic shows the monthly trend of the Dow J ones Industrial Average from August 1980 untO October II, 19il2, when the Dow opened at 991.54, rose to a high of 1,021.59 and closed at 1.012.19. (AP Laserphoto). Gas proposal given approval · By BOB HOEFUCH Middleport Village Council meet· lng In regular session Monday night approved a proposal for submission to Columbia Gas of Ohio on a new contract with the village. The present contract of the town expires on Nov ..12. John Koebel, localmanager of the gas company, discussed aspects of the contract. Koebel Indicated he is willing to take any suggestions !rpm town officials back to management for consideration. There was a lengthy discussion on the new contract and at the end of that discussion five councilmen approved a contract proposal prepared by Mayor Fred Hoffma n. Councilman Allen King abstained from voting on the proposal which Koebel will take to his management for consideration. Contents of the proposal were not disclosed. However, the discussion Indicated that the new contract will contain a minimum charge clause ratlfer than a customer charge provision. Under the minimum charge plan, customers would pay a set amount of money although the pay· minimum fee, for example $4.95, ment distribution might vary. and would be permitted the use ofa Koebel said the company will ex· certain quantity of gas at that price. peel a 6.4 percent increase with the Under the present contract, all cus· new contract bringing the com· tamers pay a $4.95customer charge pany's ra te of return on its invest· and then all gas used is figured on ment to 13.68 percent . He said the top of the customer charge. Mayor increase would bring the bill of a Hoffman commented that all prior user of ll,<XXl cubic feet of gas to contracts until the last one had the minimum charge plan rather than $67.56 compared to $63.51 under the the customer charge plan. In other . present contract. Councilman Allen King took ex· words, customers had to pay a min· ception to several aspects of the dis· lmum charge, but they were per· cussion on minimum and customer mltted the use of a certain quanity of charges. He said that he felt that a gas In that figure. customer who did not use any gas It is believed that the proposal should not pay any fee. However, from Mayor Hoffman also Includes Koebel said there are expenses in a provision for free gas for village maintaining such customers in the buildings. Koebel will take the suggestions system. Some businesses shut off from Hoffman and return to the next service In the summer time, espemeeting with the decision of his cially service stations, Koebel stated. King charged that the rate management. However, while Koebel Indicated system is a "distortion" and is mis· company management Is open to leading and that the small user is various ways of leveling cha rges to helping pay the way for larger customers he stressed that what Is users. given away on one end Is picked up King asked that residents let on the other end by the company. councilmen know their wishes on a The company will receive the same plan to be followed In setting up a new contract. Council. in other matters, apc proved the report of Mayor Hof. fma n showing receipts of $5396 for the month of September and set trick or treat night for Ocl. 29 from 6 to 7 p.m., the same schedule as In Pomeroy Village. It was agreed also in the future to check with other towns such as Mason and New Haven. W.Va .. to attempt to get the observance on the same night. Mayor Hoffman reported that the new water tank has been pu l lnto use although final phases of the project off VIne St.. are not completed . Off I· cials discussed the street repaving project and felt that the Shelly Co. had done a good job for the toWn. It was agreed also to place permanent markers on the J ames Brewer property noting the location of the easemen! over that property for the water tank. Floyd G. Brown and Associates will hand that project at a cost not to exceed $1125. Councilmen Bob Gilmore and King reported thai they had visited the Brewer residence on Sunday fol· !Continued on page 101 Shipyard workers protest union ban WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Thou· sands of shipyard workers shouting "Solidarity Is alive! " struck in Gdansk today for a second day to protest the ban on their union and were joined by thousands more In the nearby Baltic port of Gdynla , witnesses said. Western journalists, drlvlng out of Gdansk to nearby Elblag to breach a telephone blackout lm· posed by Communist Poland's martial-law regjme, said the Paris Commune shipyard In Gdynla had joined workers at the v .I. Lenin shipyard In Gdansk. An estlniated 5,(XX) workers could be lnvolvi!d In the Gdansk protest, with se\teral thousand more jol!llng the strike In Gdynla, the reporters saki. . They saki the strike Iuid reswned tn Gdansk at 6 a .m. and that pollee backed by water cannon had sur· rounded the giant shlpbulldlngcom· pJex at 9 a .m. Western corresponde nts In Gdansk sald strlkersclosed the shipyard to demand release of union chief Lech Walesa and others jailed for violating the martial-law edicts ofDec. 13. Pollee routed stragglers who refused to disperse Monday night fol· lowing an illegal but peaceful eight-hour strike to protest the government's latest labor crackdown, which banned Solidarity and nullified reforms !hi! union won for Pol· Ish workers. State television said pollee used "means of coercion" on "several groups" of onlookers who defied orders to disperse after dusk fell outside the giant Lenin Shipyard where Solidarity was born during s~August 198l. Western reporters In the Baltic port said the protesters decided to strike again today (or eight hours and tQkl the worlters to assemble outside the gates . FALL - Entrances of Meigs County homes are taking on special faD effects In spite of the warm temperatures. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bartrum, Rulland Road, are using 1'- six smUing pwnpldns on their doorway this faD. Many are colng to the painted pumpkins In prefe,. ence to carved pumpldns this faD. · �• Commentary Pomeroy7 Middleport, Ohio ;· Tuesday,~. 12,1982 Registration resisters llllroun ... tn ·o·t l' unll'rnl . 11/uu li l .t-911!-!t.lti tot \IITFiliiiTIIFI\THtr....:TrW Ill!- "'IFif,:-.- .\1 \:o-0\ \IU \ ROBERT 1.. II 11\GFTT Puhl•' '" '' ROB HOEFLI!'H DALE HOTII(;ER. JH . \ \It· \111 Ft! ul l lw \nwr u . 111 ' ""' mlt·tl l'ro ·, .. . lul;nnl ll;u h l ' r • .... \- .. , .. \t · ~ ~ f l itjJO 'r l'uh/i, /h r' '" ' "' 1:111" 11 I i T"l I· It' IIF I 11'1 \ /II \ ;oro · 11.-lo o, olu• ll .11111 tho nmnl 1'111' 1 .. huuhl ho It•,, lh;on tflll " ' '' ol• '"' ' \ II klh'r ' ;II,. 'Uh)l'' 1 '' ' o·tlil!ll l! ;uul mu~l lw ~•~un l ~llh 11111111 ' . ;ultln ·" lttul h lqthuw IIUIJ i fH·r \ I I Ull~i l! llt' ti h'lio ·r • \I Ill ht· jiUh/i ~ ho·t/ . j A' ilo•r. ,hoouh/ h. · Il l \! lltotll : t • I t , Uhlf I ' " I I'd '''U' ''· II• II pt·r, unalitu·, Unemployment angers Democrats, GOP stands with Reagan Former Vicf> President Walter Mondale a nd AFL.CJO chief Lane Kirk· la nd are demanding that the Reagan adm inistration find a way to cure the nation's economic woes without high unemployment. But White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker lli says the admlnistra· tion has no plans to alter its policies, which emphasize cuts in the federal budget and in individual and business tax rates to get the economy going again . "The unemployment situat ion is tragic and the president deplores the fact tha t so many people are out or work," Baker said Sunday on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley." However. Baker maintained tha t "the ~ percent (of the American people! that are working are considerably better off than they were two years ago. They've got more purchasing power ... " because or reduced Inflation a nd the tax cut s. Kirkland. decrying double·digit unemployment that leftsomell.3 million people jobless In Sept em her, said time has run out on President Reagan's pursuit of suppl y·side economics. "This administration has tested a nd tried and had its way In trylngout two errat ic cultist throrics." the AFL-CIO president said on the CBS program "Face the Nat ion." "Never hefore In history have two crack·brain throries like supply·side economics and cult ist monetarism had a more extensive tria l and been proved so wrong to the great harm or so many people so quickly," he said. MondalP, who was a lso Interv iewed on the ABC broadcast, said Reagan was misleading the public with rhetoric with his assertions that the presi· dent inherited an unemployment rate that had already reached 7.4 percent when he succeeded President Jimmy Carter. "What !think is troubling Americans is that we have politicians dealing with the politics or the problem. not the problem," said Mondale, considered a candidate for the [)(>mocratic party nomination for president in 1984. "The present course is not working .... I think in all respects, he's tRea· ga n 1 wmng. But what really cou nts is thatwegetonanddosomethlngnow to help these people that are suffering so dreadfully right now." , Mondalc accused Reagan or "blam ing others, try ing to find a political position that solves his political problem. I think what Americans want now is a lot less blaming and a little action now to put people back to work." Baker disagreed with assert ions thatthedouble-dlgit unemployment rate in September, the last such figures to he reported before the fall rongres· siona l elections. will erode Republican party chances at the polls. "I do not think that the 10.1 percent unemployment figure will he a dramatic event so far as the election is concerned," he said . "I don't think it will he a wa ters hed event ." Extreme days in financial markets These are extreme days in the financial markets, andwhileextremescan be enormously profitable to some, they can he exceedingly dangerous to others- such as you. perhaps. Moderation. it appears, is out. 1\venty·fl ve stocks on the New York Stock Exchange and 24 on the American Exchange rose at least 21 percent last week. And many stocks plunged, such as Internation a l HaJVester, off 27.8 percent. It is a situation that strains reason, and leaves casual Investors In a dilemma of greed and rear so great that reason is clouded and destructive impulsiveness is seen as the only relief. Compounding the problem Is that you can search In vain for the reasons whv Wall Street issoexcited. Even thosewhoarecommittlngfortunes to the market. It seems safe to say, must be wondering If it's all real. The economy, supposedly the basis for stock market movements, shows no strong evidence of a certain recovery. The economic forecasts have been remarkably restrained. There are extremes - there are some who say we are headed for either the biggest bust or the biggest boom or a ll time - but the consensus is for only a mUd recovery. Even that seems far off. At the very time the financial markets bubbled with enthusiasm. the labor markets were reaching their worst condition In 42 years, with no les~ than 19.5 mlllion Americans directly affecte? last ~~h. . That total is made up of 11.3 million workers who sought but falled to find jooo, 1.6 million •'discouraged'' workers who gave up looking, and 6.6milllon who for lack of better job opportunities, accepted part-time employment. The job situation lsn'tllkely to improve soon either, judging from consumer actions and business statements. Consumers are reluctant to spend the economy Into expansion, and buSiness leaders say theywon'tspenduntll the consumer does. A stalemate. How, then, do you get the economy moving? It is that question that produces one likely explanation for why markets have gone on a rampage, with stacks rising 188 points since August (as measured by the Dow Jones average) and bonds recovering from their deep depression. · The economy will get moving, the market appears to be saying, because Interest rates will continue to drop. Lower Interest rates wlll get people Into carsagaJn,andhouse5too,andthenlndustrywillspendtomeetthedemand. And how should you as an Investor react to high tension market? With moderation. Beware the extremes. , WASHINGTON - The Justice [)(>partment Is wrestling these days with a problem as old as Socrates and as contemporary as a speed trap. As an abstract proposition, the laws of the land must be en· forced. As a practical matter, the proposition defies easy application. The Immediate Issue Involves young men who have not registered for a potential draft. What should the government do about them? The Selective Service System says that roughly 8.5 million men affected by the registration law have dutifully s igned up. Another 500,(XX) have not registered, but of those 500,!XXl, about JOO,!XXl are In the military reserves or the Na· tional Guard. There presumably Is no problem as to them. That leaves perhaps 400,000 young men In violation of the law. It is a reasonable surmise, predicated upon oooerved levels of public knowledge, that 300,(00 of these men have falled because of simple ignorance rather than willful defiance. If their Ignorance of the law ca n he esta blished, and their wll· ling registrations obtained, It would be a was te of judicial resources to take them to court. Assuming these figures are more or less accurate, that still leaves about lOO,!XXl prospective regis· Irants who are In knowing, dellber· ate violation of the law. For them, it seems to me, there can be but one answer. This is to Indict a thousand of them at a time, based upon ran· dom sampling, and to prosecute them jus t as violators of other laws are prosecuted. The government cannot ignore them. That way lies destruction of the rule of law on which our democratic freedoms depend. In San Diego las t week, one of the defiant ones. Benjamin H. Sasway, contended that the registration law is unconstitutional. The contention is frivolous. The Constitution ex· WASHINGTON !APl - In the age or high·lf>Chnology politics. the experts have a special formula for forecasting the outcome of off·year elections. They guess. Election forecasting Is a game anyone can play. although some fig. ures dress up the guesswork and make It sound authoritative. For example, the party holding the White House has lost an average of 14 percent of Its House seats In each of thepastll off·yearelectlons. Applied to the Republicans' current 192Houseseats, that would point to a Democratic gain of 28 seats on Nov. 2. For another. the last time Republicans held the White House In an off.year election campaign·In a per· sistent recession, they lost 47 seats. That was In 1958. --JUST ~ur UPl "" I The trouble Is that national sur· veys are not necessarily a gauge of the435 separate elections which will decide who goes to Congress. And the trouble with averages is that there's no such thingasanaver· age election. The [)(>mocrats lost 70 ·seats, a record, in the 1938elections. They lost only five In 1962, and only five in 1968. Average those three showlngsandtheWhlteHouseparty lost 26 and two-thirds House members. The five-seat [)(>mocratlc losses were In the first elections after the Inaugurations of two [)(>mocratlc presidents. The Republicans lost 18 seats In 1954, after Dwight Elsen· hower became president, and 12 In 1970, after Richard Nixon got the White House. This is the first off·year balloting of the Reagan presidency, so maybe those lower loss rates should be the precedents that count. Overall, the pattern is clear enough to ,make It a safe bet that Republicans wlll lose SO!Tle House seats next month. Despite compu· ters, polls, voter profiles and the other technical tools of modern politics, the guesswork begins when It comes to assigning specific numbers to the likely House outcome. But, with the same track record to guide them, the expert forecasters are all over the lot. Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, chairman of the House Congressional Cam· paignCommlttee, said theGOPwlll overrule history and gain House seats. Edward J. Rollins, a Reagan The between Good Guys and Bad Guys, gift In a secretary of state, who replete with ambushes, doubledeals every day with some of the most Intractable people and probcrosses and similar derrlng·do. In· evltably, such a personality lems In the world. In Schultz's case provokes a like response In others. however, we must guard agalnsi And whenever Haig entered a supposing that the man's core Is as room, people chose up sides for and unabraslve as his exterior: The against him. In retrospect It was Bechtel Corporation, which he served as president before taking probably Inevitable that he would rome to regard his State Departhis present post, Is a huge, multi· national conglomerate which prement colleagues as the fellows sumably doesn't give Its high wearing the white hats, whlle those executive positions to softies. dirty so-and·so's up at the White Since taking over at- State, House just as obviously all wore Schultz has shown a deft touch In black hats. laying down policy In such tricky No doubt there Is a Job someareas as the Middle East, com. where for such a person, but It as· suredly isn't the secretaryship of blned with a personal loyalty to President Reagan and the pres!· state. Grorge Schultz, regarded purely • dent's Intentions that must make as a personality, is about as differ- Mr. Reagan wish he had a dozen ent from Alexander Halg as It Is Cabinet members like him. "This Is possible to be. His outward appear- the President's policy; now let's get ance Is as calm as a mU!pond. He on with Implementing It" such Is borders on the bovine. Let him walk reported to be Schultz's general atthrough a crowded room, and five titude, and It is hard to Imagine a minutes later thoSe present would better one. Gone are the bad old swear that nobody had even en- days of the Black Hats and the White Hats, when the State Depart· tered or left. . This abU!ty to avoid getting other ment and the White House were ripeople's hackles up Is a priceless val power centers In a never-ending 18-game winner this season. "Whl· tey wanted to build a team on speed and I never really ran that well." The Cards do, though. They are a first-to-third oriented team, seldom satisfied to advance around the bases 90 feet at a time. And their defense is just about flawless with only 124 errors. "From what I've seen, they're personalized with Whitey Herzog's stamp on them," said Caldwell, the Brewers' first game starter. "They have a lot of slmillarlties to the teams he had In Kansas City. They don't strikeout a lot and they hltthe ball upthemlddieandlnthealleys." Herzog's Royal teams reached the playoffs three times but never could get past the New York Yankees. So this will be his first World Series. He's looking fmward to it. "I don't know what It's like," he said. "I've never done It before, But everybody wants to. Now I've got the chance." The Brewers' big bats don't frighten the Cardinals, who think their spacious ball park will equal· 1ze Milwaukee's power and that Its artificial surface wlll benefit St. Louis. Vuckovlch remembered Busch Stadlwn' s roomy dimensions but didn't think that would trouble the Brewers. "............. ,~·. WORLD SERIES TICKETS- St. Louis baseball Cardinals' fans Bob Brueho, Millstadt, ru., Steve McCarty, Belleville, m., and Robert McCarty, Beneville, m., prepare lor the long walt to buy tickets lor MARK HAMMOND 157 pound Sophomore back memorable occasJons. But since CINCINNATI (AP)-ClubPresl· dent Dick Wl!gner has told Clncln· nat! Reds season ticket holders that some player moves prior to the 1982 baseball campalgrf were "mls· takes," but says the team's reluc· tance to pay premlwn salaries has not changed. "First of all, let me report that we're all alive,'' Wagner said In a letter this week to ticket holders. "! guess maybe that' san achievement In Itself, considering the way things have gone th!S year.' • The 1982 Reds recently finished their worst season In nearly 50 years with a 61-101 record- poorest In the National League. The Reds had compiled the best record In baseball In 1981, but falled to make the playoffs because of the split-season format. "I've been In baseball for nearly half of my llfe-morsthan25years ~ and I can honestly say I've never gone through a year like our 1982 season," Wagner wrote In the two- ' Schultz took over at State relations seem much closer to room temperature. " Above all, George Schultz shows every sign of understanding that foreign poUcy Is, and must be, es' sentlally under the control of the president . The president can and ., does delegate day-to-day manage- ' ment of U.S. foreign policy to his secretary of state, but the kind of • .... ~ w hoIesale turnover of responslbll· . " lty that Alexander Halg seems to ~ have wanted Is out of the question, even If Ronald Reagan desired it. In recognizing this, George Schultz .. . has taken a big step toward a sue· "'' cessful career In Foggy Bottom. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State, thepreseasonB!gTenConfer· ence title fav(lrlte, blessed with nine regulars back from a team that averaged 33 points a game, has not scored In the last six quarters. In fact, the Buckeyes have not scored Jn the third quarter, or 75 minutes of football, In their 2-3 sea· son, their poorest beginning since DOONESBURY 1967. "' "I don't know why It is that the · third quarter Is so disastrous offenslvely," Earle Bruce, Ohio State's football coach, said Monday. ' 'We've got togetsopll!conslstency In our attack, consistency In our quarterbacking and our offEmSive ..,".. ..... Bruce says game films show why Ohio State's attack Is a mere. shadow of Its once-famed potency. ... . . ' page letter, dated Oct. 6. "We made a lot of player moves before the start of the season " Wagner wrote, "and a couple ~f them turned out to be mistakes." Wagner also complained that·the Reds were hurt by Injuries to play· ers early In the season. "Someofourveteransdidn'thave the season we'd come to expect from them, and that added more pressure on the youngsters," he wrote. "Pretty soon, everybody was pressing." But Wagner said that the club's basic philosophy hasn'tchanged regarding player salaries. He noted that the Reds payroll In 1975, when Cincinnati won the World Series, was $1.4 mllllon. Last year, salaries jumped to $6 mllllon despite the loss of stars like George Foster, Ray Knight, Ken Griffey and Dave Col· llns from 1981. "On the matter of salaries, we're not convinced you can satisfy the lifetime financial goals of your play· ers and then motivate them to per· form on the field as If their jobs were on the line," Wagner wrote. "Some cluoo are finding that approach doesn't guarantee a winner and often can produce a fat, lazy ballclub." Wagner said the RedS would try to improve. ''I'm not convinced our ballclub Is as bad as the 1982 record," he wrote. "I said at the All-Star break that there weren't four or five clubs In baseball that I'd trade our 25-man roster for even·up. I still feel that way." He said putting together a ball· club is a challenge In Ught of the changes In baseball over the past decade. "I'm just saying that one season when everything seemed to go wrong Isn't going to be enough to make u.s tum our back on the basic philosophies that have made the Cincinnati Reds so successful over the last decade,'' he wrote. Buckeyes scoring drought puzzling ... ~' the World Series. The trto wlll brave ch!Dy temperatures overnight while they walt lor tickets to go on sale tomorrow momlng lor the 7:30p.m. CDT game. (AP Laserphoto). Despite poorest season Reds won't alter club philosophies battle for control of U.S. foreign policy. We even seem to be hearing less, these days, about collisions tJe. tween the State [)(>partment and the Pentagon. There are bound to be differences of opinion, and even of policy, between these two Important departments from time to time, and Defense Secretary Weln· berger went to the mat with Secretary Halg on a number of . Une." ' '. Page-3 RICK CHANCEY TREY CASSELL 165 (Miund Sophomore guard I7J (M)Und Senior end, QB Southern volleyballers take 17th win: The Southern Tornadoette volley· ball team raised Its overall record to 17·1 with wins over league foe Kyger Creek and the Galllpolls Blue [)(>viis. The win ovey Kyger Creek completed an unllefeated Southern Valley Athletic League season at HI·O. The Kyger-Southern match was a thrtller as the Bob!'ats surprised the err.or·proned Torna· doettes In the first game, 15-11. Southern led once at 8-6, but Kyger came back to win the exciting first game. This was the first time all season the Tornadoettes had lost the first game of a match. Kyger was led In serving by T. Proctor with six and Amy Roush with five serving points. Southern came back in the second game to take a 4·2 lead after the first four rotations. Laren Wolfe, having her best serving game of the year, put the Torna· doettes In a commanding 14·2 lead. faced the Gallipolis Blue Devils at' with 10 straight serving points. Rio Grande College and came : Kyger rallied to score two more awa y \Vith a two gitme match win, · points, but Southern's Jenny Ben· 15-4 a nd 15·7. tley served the final point to win the , - - - - - - - - - - game 15-4. In the df>Cidlng third game the Bob!'ats took a n early 2·1 lead, but Amy Littlefield put Southern ahead with two serving points. The lead changed hands against Kyger's L. The Buckeye State has Nibert and Tammy Proctor putt he 88 counties and 85,000 miles of roads. To travel Bobcats in front, 5·3. Senior Tonja and find the opportunities Salser, hav ing the hest serving it ha s to offer · land, lakes, game of her high school career. fin· streams, forests or wildlife· ished off the Bobcats with the last12 county maps become almost . a necessity. winning se1ves to make the final A county map book is cur· 15-5. rently available. AU 88 For the match Southern was led large scale maps · one of by Tonja Salser with 15 points and each county together with an index to communities Laren Wolfe wit h 12. Proctor and and useful information, are Roush led Kyger with seve n each. conta ined in the 148 page On Saturd ay the Tornadoettes book. You may obtain the Ohio County Maps book, with largo 22x 16 inch double 88 County Maps in State Book spread size pages, by sending $10.70 to: County Maps, Attn: M.E. Goodenew, 1486 Mulford Rd.. Columbus. NASHVILLE. Tenn. (API- [)(>f. score came on a 28-yard toss and Ohio 43212. This charge in· enslve tackle Randy Taylor and pushed Eastern into a 21·10 lead. eludes handling and UPS widerecelverSteve Bird have given r - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . t . . ._ _d_e_li_ve_r~y·--~---­ Eastern Kentucky a sweep of the Ohio Valley Conference's player of the week awards. Taylor led the Colonels' defense during Saturday's .J5.10 victory over Middle Tennessee State University with nine tackles. five assists, two quarterback sacks and one other tackle be hind th e lin e of scrimmage. The Clnnclnnati, Ohio. nat ive is a 6-foot·4, 2ll·pound senior. The 5-11, 171·pound Bird ca ught six passes for 1.27 yards and two touchdowns. The Corbin, Ky., senior's first scoring catch was for 45 yards and broke a 7·7tle. His second 'life. Home . Cor. Business. One nome says It oiL .Auto-Owners Insurance Wagner admits trade mistakes William A. Rusher l.li~~~ll~..::::::::::J ~iiiiiia1llillt:.:::;~::::J t.~iiiE:i!!.!:Ult.C:......::::::::::I Daily Sentinel Meet the Meigs Marauders - aide, forecasts "a great triumph over the Democrats In November," although he doesn't define trtumph. James A. Baker ill, the White House c,hlef of staff, said a while .. back that anything less thana loss of 38 House seats, the off-year average, should be regarded as a Republican victory. The GOP floor leaders, Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. and Rep. Bob Ml· chel, said on Tuesday that the GOP probably would lose only 10 to 12 seats In the House. Richard Rl· chards, the Republican cha!ITnan, ~ agrees. Democratic National Cha!ITnan Charles T. Manatt says hls · pwiy will gain 10 to 15 seats, and would do twice as well but for the fact that Republicans have much more money to spend on the campaign. ~-------------------------- l~~~M~~~~3 Middleport, Ohio Taylor, Bird, 0 VC players of week :Today iri history Today Is Tuesday, Oct.12. the285thdayofl!& Thereare~days lett In the year. Today' s highlight In history: On Oct. 12, 1492, Christopher Colwnbus discOVered America. On this date: -In 1822, Brazil became Independent of Portugal. . 1 -In 945, theAlliedContro!CoonclllnGemlanyorderedthedlssolutlonof the Nazi Party after world war rr. . ,.....,, ST. LOUIS (AP) -This river. whlletheBrewersrounterwlthlefty front city on the banks ofthe Mlssis- Mike Caldwell, who was battered by sippi where the Gateway Arch ' California In theopenerof theAmer· signals theway.West, welcomes the lean League series. World Series for the first time In 14 1\vo ofthe Wallbangers are alllng years tonight as the St. Louis Card!· and Kuenn said he would not know nals face the Milwaukee Brewers. untll gametlme whether outfielders Baseball could not have rome up Gorman Thomas and Ben Ogilvie with a more Intriguing matchup to could play. Thomas, who shared the major league home run champion· battle for Its world championship. Whitey Herzog's Cardinals are a ship with 39, has a sore knee, and modern Gas house Gang, who won Ogilvie. who hit 34 homers, has a the National League championship bruised rib. with speed and defense. They stole "I won't know If they can play ~bases and Herzog thinks they're until! get to the park," said Kuenn. capable of 75 more than that. And "U they don't, 'I've got all kinds of they hit 67 home runs, fewest In the other guys who can." majors, proving that you don't have Marshall Edwards and Mark tohittheballoverthewalltowlnball Brouhard, who both made Jmpor· games; ·tant contributions to the playoff vic· Don t try to tell that to the Man· tory over California, are Kuenn's ager HaJVey Kuenn and his Amerl· outfield reserves. can League champion Brewers, a The Game 1\vo pitching ma t· team of sluggers that hit 216 ho- chups will be veteran Don Sutton for mers, tops In the majors. The Brew· the Brewers against rookie John ers llve by the long ball and, In StupeF for the Cardinals. tribute to their manager, they are When the Series shifts to Mllwau· called HaiVey's Wallbangers. kee for Game Three Frtday night So It wlll be a ;lash of opposing Pete Vuckovlch, traded away !non~ philosophies. of Herwg's early remOdeling Right-hander Bob Forsch, who moves, starts for the Brewers pitched a three-hit shutout In the against Joaquin Anduar for St. opening game of the National Louis. League playoffs against Atlanta, "The trade was part of the busi· starts for the Cardinals tonight, ness," deadpanned Vuckovlch, an prison rather than a~lde by the reg. lstratlon law. Eller'.s position Is rooted In morality; Sasway's posl· tlon has no roots at all. The judge In San Diego, to his credit, refused to play sasway's game of l·wanna·lJe.a-martyr. A punishment of five years'lmprtson· ment and a $10,!XXl fine could have been Imposed. For the record, I was lukewarm to the registration law when the law was passed as a response to the Soviets' Invasion of Afghanistan. It seemed a feeble gesture, for one thing, and 'I shared the doubts ex· pressed In Congress that little would be gained In preparedness by registration for an actual draft that may never rome. Never mind. The law passed. Fairly, systematically, judiciously , It now must be enforced. 5Hur up! New attitude at State NEW YORK !NEAl It Is of course too early for any sweeping conclusions about how George Schultz will turn out as secretary of state, but It now seems perfectly sat.,; to say that he Is a distinct Improvement over Alexander Halg. Halg was a good man In many ways: clever. highly competent and well aware that there is nothing In the least "Inordinate" about this country's fear of communism. The media tried from the"start to bring him down, for the sin of having served In the Nixon admlnlstra· tlon; but Halg hung on grimly, and they gradually turned their atten· tlon to easier targets. Toward the end of his tenure at State, It seems clear that Halg had pretty well been captured by his staff, and was battling the White House on the department's behalf on a whole series of issues. This would probably have resulted In his downfall sooner or later anyway, but the process was undoubtedly hastened by Halg's prickly personality. Halg Is one of those people whose natural habitat Is controversy. His mind just naturally, runs to battles Pomeroy World Series tonight ]ames]. Kilpatrick pres sly vests In Congress the power ·statements, Sasway Is such a viola· to raise armies and to provide a tor. No religious convictions are In· navy. It Is Inconceivable that the volved. This 21·year·old simply Supreme Court would Invalidate so opposes the registration law and plain a manifestation of the 'delea bhors the foreign policies that led gated power. to the law's enactment. In a free Sasway also raised this defense society he certainly Is entitled to his - that he was the victim of selec· opinions, but It Is absurd to suggest tlve, arbitrary and capricious that he Is entitled to pick and choose prosecution. Of all the thousands of the laws he will obey. resisters, why had the government ' True believers In "civil dlsotJe. picked him• But there is a large dlence," unlike young Sasway, do body of law that supports the necesnot enter pleas of not guilty and hire sity of selective enforcement. Not lawyers to plot stratagems. Soall highway speeders can be arcrates took the hemlock. Martin rested, but radar traps deter some Luther King put on his go·to-jail of them. Prosecutors must be clothes before he led a protest granted wide discretion. It Is only march. It is the notion that the common sense to go after the open young resisters may violate law and notorious violators who flaunt with Impunity that Is so offensive. their own defiance and seek to proIn this regard, we may even ad· vide a lawless example for others. mire a young ministerial student In On the record of his own public Virginia, who Is prepared to go to Oct. 12,1982 Cards~ Brewers open Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ':, The Daily Sentinel I' \T WIIITFHt:AD Tuesday, •• v Ij The Buckeyes have dwindled from 282groundyards lnanopenlng21-14 trtumph over Baylor to only 143 rusl)lng yards Saturday In a 6-0 loss to Wisconsin. ' "Our execution Is going wrong on offense," he said. "The turnovers, themlssedfleldgoals-thoseareall from lack of execution. We've got to get them to execute. ~· Sowhytheblgdlfterencebetween Ohio State's offense In 1981, when the Buckeyes shared the Big Ten title, and 1982? · "The explosiveness of u;" Bruce '·•safd. "Last year we had big plays, blg plays from the run. Obviously, we haven't gotten that." Then Bruce hinted' tor the first time that Ohio Slate misses Art . Schlichter, the team's starter for ftillr straight seasons who now Is ,, )J) I with the Baltimore Colts. "They had to respect our passing last year," he said. ighest h Earn it rates •• • oepo~erally·chartered TMoreime than anY bank or \h 5 S&L OhiO For 6 mon 0/o 10 92 ANNUAL ~P''oo ol add'l~oai6· :~,~~ 1.0 5 Ooto • ~~~;:ES1 \hrough MondaY 1011 8 sed on assu• •· (Ba I at same rate l renewa • Minimum deposit only $5,000. • Interest paid monthly or quarterly. Or let it compound. Fo·r 30 monthS 50/o 0/o ~~:;:ES1 12 2 12.82:~::" '"'"'" _! "" . • Minimum deposit only $500 . No need to tie up large amounts. • Interest payment options available or let it compound. Capital. Savings & Loan, a Beneficial affiliate, has been accepttng deposits in Ohio since 1892. Come in now and pick up your postage-free deposit envelope at any Beneficial offtce tn Ohto and start earntng high rates of interest on 6 and 30 month Time Deposits. Or call toll-free 1·80().282·1706. Beulah results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- FacUItate, driven by Dave Gehrl, won the fl'l!tured ninth race at Beulah Park Monday to · pay $19.~, $7.~ and $4.~. The winner's time for slxturlongs was1:12. Second Will! Judgement Call for $3.60 and $2.60, followed by Phillip J.C.for$3. . . · The lOth race trlfecta, 9-6-11, paid $9,936.90. . A crowd of 3,490 bet $428,137. West Beneftc:lal Finance Inc. POMEROY-300 West Second Street. .. . .. . (614) 992-2111 GALLIPOLIS-416 2rtd Avenue ............ (614) 446-2765 ATHENS-1015 East·State Street . . .. (614) 593·3372 ~· 1re mldrl IO C~plll S•vings and Loan Company, a Benehc 111 1lli1111td company Aales a1 t-:n- of purct\ue .~re pr1n1Md lor lhe enlirl 6 or 30 month period. Subslan1111 penahy lor early lllrithdi'IWII. o.po.ils .ccepttd only rrom Ohio reslden11 Rates 1nd terms subjec1to change �Tue5Ckry,()ct. 12,1982 Page-4- The Daily Sentinel NFL ownership ready to modify cancellation threat Washington keeps • • top spot tn rattngs By n.., Associated Press The stateofPennsylva nia has had enough of Alabama for one weekend. The Crimson Tide not only beat Penn State Saturday, but also bumpro Pitt out of second place in the Associated Press college foot ball poll Penn State plunged from No.3 to ~ o.8 as the result of its 42-21 defeat bv Bear Bryant" s team Sa turday. In the process. Alabama moved from :\o.i to :\o.2. knocking idle Pitt dmm to third. The Crimson Tide received 13 first-place v·otes Monda y from the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters and collected a tota l of 1.016 points as the result of its impressiw) \' ic tory . Pitt rf'<'e inl(j nine firs t-place v·otes and a tota l of 996points. The Crimson Tide's total left them behind the No.I Was hington Huskies. who recei ved .31 of the :>l first -place ballot s and J.!Wi of a possible l,!BJpointsas theresultoftheir 5(). 7 triumph over Ca lifornia . lt" s the fifth week in a row Was hington has been on top of the rankings. Florida State showed up in this year's polls for the first tinne, mov·· ing into the " o.19 spot after trounc· in g So u ther n Illin ois 59 -8. Mea nwhile. Clemson. the defending na tional champion. climbed back into the Top Twenty at No.)) after routing Virgiria 48-0 for it s third straight victory . The Tigers had sta11ed the season with a Joss to Georgia and a tie with Boston College. Georgia. which received theother first-place ballot. moved up one place to :\o . ~ following a 3.:\-10 tri· umph over ML>SL>Sippi. and was fol· lowed in the rankings by No. 5 Southern Methodlst. ~ o. 6 :-Jebraska . r\o.7 Arkansas. ~ o. 8 Penn State. ~ o. 9 t\otre Dame a nd No. JO Arizona State. North Carolina led the second ten in the :-Jo.ll spot. followed b)· UCLA. West Vlrgiria, Southern Cal, Illinois, LSU and Miami, F1a. Texas fell to No. 18, while Florida S'3te, No.l9, and Clemson completed the TopTwenry. F lorida, No. l41ast week, a nd Boston College, No.19, dropped •out of the ranklngs after weekend losses . College Top Twenty Tiv· Tc~l l'Wmf\ tf'am~ tn Th• A..soct ,rtf'll p, ,-..., <'Oik\!f' loorbal l IX)II. wit h ftr.r pl.w,-• \ ol r"' m parmtho""'· Sl'IISOf\ 1, .,-.,..,. ct- .. nd tOia l. J)(llJ\t S l'olnr s baSl'd on J r 1" J~>- 1 7 u; ~~~ 11 n 12 n l tJ.!l ll. 7-f. 'l+ l 2 I I \\ ,r_.,tuni,.'l un r1lo \J ill 1.~ ! ,\l,r llarrhr ' 11 • 'lm) 1 filii 1 PHI r'+r 1.{)41 996 P ~• rn..~.r •I• \.f\./1 <nl '1 So \ktho..:li -t '1 ~><\ ~II n :-. ~ ·br. l'k..* 1 1 +\ : /u11an''' ' '\ I'•·M <.,f,tlt• "~" 1 7'i'1 ~ 10 I 1 II li';JO '' '-'•l n • D,ornt> 1~1,\IVHn d SI.IT! l l'\ol1hC.ul)h!l .o I U.l l tHIH 1 111 h' f'fl \ 12 Ul...\ II• I 171 l l \\, ...! \"trl!]nto~ I~ li~OJt tw'tnto~ J I IU 1111 ~•z -1(11 $. I~ 4 J"+ llll!lOI' '>\ II lt> 1."1 . 17 .\ 11,1/Tl l FJ., I-II I I ~~~ ~~~~ J~T,,.._,, 1111 I 111 111 HI 1lfl ffl JO:. Flror1d. • -.r,olt JI( "J«nv,n , Local bowling Ponlt'ro)' Bowling U"gue T'ut~y TrtpUcatt> 0<.1. 5, 19M2 Sla.ndlnJtS ,, Tt•anJ 22 1.. 1 rrv·~ (;rf)('f't MC'L,Ir- Inn 17 16 \\"a id Cross and Sort<. .!HI. Cort'>1nJCILon 16 H High indiv idual gamf' - Tamm~ .lohn<;On l'it;, Debi K i n ~Z: \il. C"arolv n Bac hnf'r 150. H112:h SC' fi('S - Carol\ n Rac hll('r .tr.: Deb! Kim! -lffi. Tam m v J ohnson .J(ll. Diana A'i h .,.. Tf'am h1 gh gamf ' - \\"aid t'lr oss and Sons ·llfl TP<~m h1gh +..('rLf'!'- Rl uf' Ta !1 an 11~ 1't1~y Trtplkatt• St•pl . 'DI. 19H2 SC.andln JtS Polnl.; Bl w • Tar1 ,1n :!7 Inn Hi \ o -1 lti l.<t r n ·.. Cn:x·f'n Ll .IBI. Cu n.'> l n.Jrl io n 1~ Waid Crm.!> t~nd Son.<; HI Hig h ind ividual ga mf' - T ..tml Parw n-" IT!. C.trol\ n Bac hnf'r 1 ~: 11arh Kl£>i n J'i';". !l igh Sf'l"i('!; -Ca r ol yn &chner -1+1 . Mar tha C r uf'Sl'r ·~ : Barb Klf'i n :~n Today's Sports World By Will Grimlley AP CorretpoDdeat Baseba ll"s v·ersion of the Perils of Pauline goes into its fina l chapter tonight in St . Louis' Busch Memorial Stadium. Will the Milwaukee Brewers allow themselves again to be pushed over t he edge of the precipice only to gra b a linnb a nd hang perilously until rescued by some a non~rrnous passerby? Or will the Jaw of averages preva il a nd the linnb brea k, erasing the Brewers from the script and a llowing the systematic St. Louis Cardinals to ride off into the sunset, leading characters of a new specia l? ··we keep getting into life-or-death situations and clawing our way out of them ,"' says Brewer manager Harvey Kuenn. "These are the gutsiest guys I'vepverseen.' ' Certainl v the 11£2 World Series is one of the most unpredictable of sports events as it takes off on itsbest-of-sevenga me joumeywithalltheea rmarks of one of those 15-minute movie serials we oldsters used to see as kids. It shapes up as a battle between two clubs of contrastlng styles and philosophies- the Brewers. loose, free-swlnglng a nd devil-may-care; the Cardinals. coaly disciplined, methodica lly cutting down obstacles with textbook flnesse . One of them swings a sledgehammer. the other uses a sca lpel. These a re not the two teams that should be Ln the World Series anyhownot , that is, if you listened last week tothe highiy touted stattsticalwizard Bill James. origina tor of what publishers call a "mlnd-boggling a na lysis of major league baseball." What James did was throw all the numerical indica tors into one big tub, scra mble them gi ngerly a nd come up with the California Angels and Atlanta Braves as pennant winners. with the Angels a sure-shot to captu re the World Series . The formula , he cla imed. was strictly science- no fudge, no room for inta ngi bles. That"s w11ere he blew it. What was the re in .James' system to account for rightfielder Charlie Moore's rifle throw tha t nailed Reggie J~c kson a t third, snuff_Lng out an incipient Angel ra lly? Or the great Jea plng catch by Marshall Edwards, filling in for German Thomas? Or Pe ter Ladd, the unheralded relief .pitching ace? These heroics, llnked wit h a ga me-winning hit by Cecil Cooper, a .12\ hitter in 16 previous at bats, provided the non-statistical, unpredictable quantities that gave the Brewers a 4-3 1astgasp victoryover the Angels In the showdown American League playoff game. They may not be a resurrection of the famed Gas House Gang- just as the Brewers aren't yet the Bronx Bomqers of the 1920s- but they have sinnilarities. So keep tuned. Anything can happen. LAST TICKETS - The last tickets which the MUwaukee Brewers said they had avaUable for the World Series were sold Monday to fans standing in long lines at Milwaukee County Stadium. Among the buyers were Ralph Derderian of Racine (left) wtth 20 standing-room-only ducats, and Gary Schrimpf of Sheboygan wtth 60 grandstand seats wtth Sl8 each. (AP Laserphoto). Summit Country Day replaces Newark at top of Class A rating COLUMBUS, Ohio (API- Clnclnna ti Summit Count ry Day, known for its basketball growess, now is bulldlng a reputation Ln Ohio high school football . TheSilverKnights,a sta tebas ketball semiflnaltst in 1979andl98l,are the state's top-ranked Class A football team this week, replacing Newark Ca tholic. Summlt Country Day, which lost the 1980 state basketball title game to Sandusky St.Mary's, has started this football season wit h six innpres· sive victories. That was enough to move theCin· cinna tl school into the No. 1 spot with 269 points, 22 more than Newark l"O l. L" MBUS . Ohio 1.\ P 1 - Ho"A' a st a ll~ wldf' pa nd of ~por1 ' V.'Tl1 ('f~ an d broad ! "<L<;! f'f', ra nk.., Ohio h\jzh school footh; tll t f':tn l~ Thb w('f'k . wlth won.lo!it n'l''orfl<., ,md l!llil l JX~inTJo ! Wit h dJ \"l<; lon.~ \n palf'fl l tu"""' ' ' .. , Metp Gallipolis Wa..rty J aoklon t1 k' 1. Ma....~U · 1. f lnf1M <tti Modlr•r and Struthl•n. 2-J _21, Wa!Tf'fl K111nt'(lv 2.1 t2 11it•1. St . Marys und C"l t'\·Pland CPntral Catholk 'll. U. Columnu.~ Rf'x!(>v 17 li Lima Bath 16. :a> «1 k' 1. Marion Plf'a.~lflt and A(('hbold 1.1. ~ <I I. 1)-Ml. 'r-.li r• 1int ~ 2 M a.~~ Uion II• . 1>-fl.(f, ~1 1 Cmo nnar i Prtnwtun d 1. CH~U. !J~ -t. S..ndu.~ k:o d 1. 1>411. "J~ ·,. (;ahannCJ d o . n.~. l¥1 1\. Cant on McKinlf'\ 1! 1. -~ J-41. t:l."l 7. Tnlrdo Cmtr«l C'a tOOllr d o. '.H l. ]If\ I( ~lr11t or Lakf' lathOllr ' r '· ;.(I.( ), 9'1 '1. CJC"\·f'!and Sr .IW 'Ph d •. '.I .(I. ~ IH. :\11am r Tf(l('(· r II '· f.-niJ . .lfi O ttw'r 'i('hool., I:W Jll"l t" II. Parma Tf'('('i\' lll ~ 111 ur !lie' I. Wt•l\ington, Ravmna Southl'a.~ l a nd WPSt Milton Milton· Union 14 31 . Sprtn~~:· 1)1"11"0 111 1. C!ne!n!1ilt l Summit \runtr.· Dav 1V 1. M~O. ",W "!. :-orv.ark C tlln1k •\ '1 . ~.. i-ll. 2--17 l W 1..;t .Jf'I II'I'Son !lV I. fi-O.fl. :.! JII t :vlt'Comb I V •, tH~O. l!rt '1. Ashland (' n ><,tvk..,.,. 1V1 . 0-IH'l. \!ll l ti. Fostoria St W111ck•Jln 1V 1. WO. Hti 7. Crook.w ll)f' 1 \ "1. ~ HI. !W K. r-.:~· Philadf'lphla Tusc amwa .~ C"atOO. hi' 1V1. ->1 -11. 141 4 !lk· •. Hamilton r-.:<">'· Miami 1\'1 . '>1-fl. and Mld\'alf' Indian Val li'\' :-oorrh 1\ "1. :HJ. ll'I(Jfl ·· Padu.J '1-1 12. Bf>rro :!!! n. Camon G!rnO<~k 2h. U <lk'< . TrotwltXI M ad ls-:~n and Columbu.~ Ea.~ t ITJ)Qr 21 IIi. T oln.lo Jlowstrr 1'1 Jj _("('n!PrvllJp l fl !)( <t il ••. AU.'>IIniO\I"n Fitch and 00\ UII Wa \ nf' 16 ';11. Y(JJJWitoo.o.·n Moon(>)' J:'l 21 ! I if' 1 Shf'lb\' <ond WOOS!Pf 1:1 ~. A \Han< "f' t ! ·,w !Ill'•. Ellda . UWf'r Arlington and l.ur .t!n KlnR \0 Meigs reserves top Blue Imps The Meigs Mara uder reserves won their third straight game Man· day night . 16-8 over the Galllpolls Blue Imps. After a scoreless first half, Meigs' Scott Gheen caught a 25 ya rd Mike Chauncey pass In the third quarter breaking the deadlock. Matt Riffle ra n the two point the offense. Meigs will host VInton County next Monday. The Daily Sentinel lUSPS IU.MOI A Olvlwiua of MullJmrdla, IDf . Publi~ht.'t.l t'\lcry aftcrnoun, Momluy throuJ,!h Friday, Ill Coort Str~t. by the Ohio Vallt•y conversion, Pubhshinl( Cornp.~ny • Multim~iH, Int.·.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769, 992-2156. S...•t:o nd d as.s posllil,~tt' pMitJ HI Ponwroy , Ohio. In the fourth qua rter, Joey Barton ra mbled 20 yards for Meigs' other six-pointer. Jack Welker ran In the extras. Gallipolis scored Its TO wtth 30 seconds left In the contest. De fen s ive s ta ndout s we re Welker with an Interception, Jay Whittington with a fumble recovery, Mark Ha mmond a nd James Acree. Barton and Welker paced Mcmbt'r : The A.+i.sot.' iHt~ Prt$S, lniHnd DHt· ly Pr~ A~· iation and the Amerit-Hn Nc wsp.~pcr Publi11hcr~ Association, NationHI AtJvcrti11in.: Branham N t'WIIp.H~r &Illes, 733 Thin.J AVt'nuc. POSTMASTER : Setll.laddre~S to The Daily Scntind. lll Court St ., Pomcroy ,phio45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cw nil'r or Motor Route Ont· Wt't'k . Ont Munlh _Orw Year . . .......... .... $1.00 , . $4.40 . .... , $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Subsntl>1· rs nut tlt·sinnJ.! tu Jli:IY the ~.·arrit'r rnt~ y rcmtl 111 t~dvam ·c tltt"l<t"l lu Tht· Diiily S.·nluh'l "" a .1, 6 ur 12 ttltHIIh b.HsLs. Cl"l't.lit wtll bt· crvcn t·~tr rtcr t'Ht"h munth. Nu substTtplltJn.-; by m~:~tl pt'nntllt'tl tn towns wht•rt· hum~ t'<trrlt'r ~c rvwt• is »VHi l ~:~blc . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 13Wt•ck..~ . 21iWt•t•k..o;. 52 Wt•t'ks . lruildtOhlu .. . .................. $14.04 .. . ..... . . . . . .... 127.30 Oubiltlt' Ohin ... 13 W· · ~ ·ks . 151.~ w,.. f"~ KIIl ![\' •. l).li.it, ·l'i Pomeroy, 0. -+5769 r '!in"'"' Biter~ winter tires MOUNTED 11112 SEOAL GOLF 18 II . • S II · 7 8 It 8 It S Il l ... Deep tread ba" with powerful pulling action and smooth-riding polyester card body. & BALANCED FREE lou. WE ALSO OFFER .j-.: BRAKE SERVICE - ALIGNMENT ON MOST CARS, PICKUPS & VANS CHAIN . SAWS ·~flf'll ~ You might need money lor a lot of go00 reasoos-Io take are d unexpected bills, to fix up your home, oc perhap; to take a well-deserved vacatioit WhaleVer the cause, City Lmn ---.:-.-;';1 and Savi!li' has the money to meet it. J.QA.N So sle4J by one dour ciftc;es, oc call 1 n .. ii"'C us. Find out how quickly we can supply money foc your faVII'ite cause.B«ause nolxxly knows you like wed· 126 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-2171 CJTY &. SA~ JJ~ £ST lllll Oh - a nd while we're looking back ... Garnett B. Schafer sent us a copy of the natural gas blll of her father. the late J. M. Burchett who resided at 404 Fisher St. In Middleport. The billing was for ~ part of January and a part of F ebruary In 1936. The a mount of the bill sent by Ohio Fuel Gas for the month period was $4.35. Ga rnett - whom I am sure many of you wUI remember as a great gal - now resides in Columbus. Marge and Jim Kelly of Miami, Fla ., are on the local scene visiting a mong others her sister, Charles a nd Betty Archer Ln Middleport, and another sister, Esther Ln the Clevela nd area. Marge who has resided In Florida ma ny years has had some health proble ms over the past summer but seems to have them pretty well under control. And that's good! RECOGNIZED -Area camp secretaries recognized at the recent Modern Woodmen of America banquet in Athens were front, left to right, Garland Ja nice Carna han, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carnahan of the Racine a rea, graduated from Southern High School and worked fo{ three years at several local businesses. This fall Janice decided to go to school a nd is now studying pre-med a t Ohio University. Go tor It, Janice. Davis, Gallipolis; OrtheUo B. Bennett, CarroU; Marilyn Martin, Athens; Juanita Hart, Shade; second wtll also have a junior leader's training program on Nov. 20,9 a. m. to noon. The "Girl Scout Diary" In the DaUy Sentinel was discussed by Debbi Buck who advised of the deadline for getting Items In to the paper. Mrs. Buck will ha ndle the Big Bend East reports, while Cathy Coates wtll handle the Big Bend West. Her address is 47390 Eagle Ridge Road, Raci ne. Troop cookie chairmen and Susta inlng Me mbers hip chairme n were named for each troop. There was a discussion on the "Growing and Gcing" pamphlet a nd the meeting on Oct. 27 at the Christ Lutheran Church in Athens. Registratlon Is to be In by Oct. 20. Recognized by the Black Diamond council as "super" troops Juniors, a nd the Meigs County Sewere Reedsville Juniors; Syracuse mlnars. Others are expected to be na med soon. The need for church bulle tins was noted a nd troop leaders are to advise the SeJVJce Unit Directors of the number needed . It was decided to Invite Area 3 to have Its spring meeting In Meigs County. New slogan for this year's recruiting Is "It 's Great to be Green" a nd the deadline for the "name the frog" contest Is Nov. 1. Plans for Thinking Day were discussed with leaders to submit three countries with one to be selected at the next unit meeting. For the event the troops wUI be asked to prepare a booth, a typical food, and some entertainment . Costuming a nd row, George Greenley, Rock Island, 01.; Mildred Ziegler, Ethel Hart, Burlingham, Clarence Mercer, Waterford, and Ralph Henderson, Coolv1Jie; and third row, Ralph HUt, Richmond, and Kenneth Siders, Marietta. Banquet recognizes secretaries Modem Woodmen of America area camp secretaries were recognized at a banquet held by the MWA of Rock Island, Ill. at the Ohio University Inn, Athens, recently. George Greenley, assistant director of fratern al activities, home office, outlined preparations for celebration of the 1983 Centen nial Year of MWA. Ralph Hilt , district 1f anyone advises you to take a Tylenol and call them In the mornIng, please don't do It. We need you around ... a nd of course, smUing ... nags wtll be optiona l. At the next meeting a n lnvestitu re will be held for new leaders wit h a rededica tion ceremony for other leaders. Dee Lawrence of the At hens office will have charge of the ceremony. Leaders were ad· vised that they must buy their own pins, 85 cents , a nd service bars, $1.20. Ideas for the Christmas meeting we re discussed a nd T-shlrts were passed out to those who didn't get them at day camp. Lynne Arms a nd Shirley Cogar presided at the meeting attended by J udy Eblin, Pat Hysell , Pamela Pennington, Debbie Coffey, Marllyn Meier. Ha rold Norris, Rhea Norris, Janice Haggy , Janet Slmpson. Debbl Buck, Judy Humphreys. Susie Stewart , Sandy Luckeydoo, ma nager, Richmond, gave special Frances Henderson, Gallipolis. recognition to leaders of junior ac- r------------tivlties clubs, Including Ethel Hart a nd He len Ha rt , Burli ngham: Jua nita Ha rt , Shade, a nd Garla nd Davis, Gallipolis. Outsta nding ac hievements in ma tching fund drives a nd communit y service recognition activities were outlined by Ra lph and Meigs County service news note Airman C h ar le~ S. Hite, son of Robert G. Hite of Rt. 2 Dixie Road, Letart, W. Va .. and Martha Wa tt erson of Apple Grove, W. Va., have been ass igned to Kessler Ai r Force Base, Miss., a ft er completing Air Force basic tra ining. cia li ze d in stru c ti on i.n th e communica t ions· el ec t ronic sys· terns field . His wife. Diana, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larrv Blai n of Apple Grove. The a irman is a 1976 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. W.Va. During the six weeks at Lackla nd Air Force Base, Texas. the a ir man studied the A1 -Force mission, or· ganiza tion and customs . a nd receved specia l OJ1raln ing in human relat ions. NOW AVAILABLE Two phone numbers to obtain results On OHIO DAILY OTTERY GAME L ln addition, airmen who com· plete bas ic tra ining earn credi ts toward a n associate degree in a pplied science through the Communit y College of the Air Force. The airman will now rece ive spe- Call: 992-5786 r~Do~n~na~Good ~~e~,~C;a~ro~ly~n§Sm~it~h,~S~u;-~~~~;~~~~~~;J~~~~~r~~~2~-~~9~8~:;;~~k~~~~~~~~~~~ san Jett, Pa tty Capehart, Mary Ash, Betty Dlll a nd Cathy Coates. CASH-N-CARRY ONLY Calendar POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority w111 meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Belinda Johnson and Tanya Davis wUJ have the program, and hostesses wUJ be Jenny Smith ahd Darla Kelly. 600 East Main Street new winter tire1l Gettlng Meigs County Gtrl Scouts In uniform Is a priority of the local organization and during a recent county-wide meeting of leaders In the Big Bend Area a "uniform cupboard" was established. Mary Ash a t 949-2420 Is In charge of the cupboard to which any girl scout wtli be able to go for a used uniform. Residents with uniforms no longer in use are asked to either donate them or put a price and name on them and leave them at the "cupboard" until they are sold. the money wUI then be turned over to the uniform owner. Materials for the Center of Science and Indust ry outings were distributed and cadettes are reminded tha t they should register as soon as possible after Dec. 27 because of the limited number being accepted for the cadette program. The magazine sale campaign was discussed and scouts were reminded that sales are not to be conducted door to door but only through the family. The scouts retain 40 percent of the proceeds. Girls who' sell two magazlnes receive a patch; five, a patch and a stuffed kitten, to be dellvered within 10 days after the deadline of Nov. 12. Checks are to be made payable to the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council. Mrs. Ash, area trainer, announced the "Let's Get Started" training for new leaders to be held at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Oct. 12, 19 and 26, 9 a.m. to noon, and 7p.m . to 9:30p.m. with only one dally session to be taken. Mrs. Ash EAST MEIGS- A meeting of Eastern Local School District Band Boosters has been set for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Ln the band room of the high school. Parents of band members and all other interested persons are invited. POMEROY HOME ~AUTO An ordinance In effect a t the time stated that if any person 14 or older should profanely curse and damn, or profanely swear by the na me of God, or J esus Christ, or by the Holy Ghost, each person should be fined not more than $5 or less than $1. I guess if you were under 14, you were expected not to swear or you could swear like a trooper under the disguise of "the Innocent age." And Sunday behavior way back then was a concern of city fathers. They ordalned that if any person of the age ofl4 (again, the magic agel or older should be found on Sunday to be sporting, rioting, quarreling, hunting, fishing, shooting, making a noise to the dlsturbanceof the citizens, performing common labor that person upon conviction would be tined not Jess than $1 nor more than $5. GS leaders establish 'uniform cupboard' POMEROY - A missionary meeting will be held at the Hysell Run Hollness Church, Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. wtth the Noggles, In· dian missionaries to be the speakers. The public Is invited. .Juoctlon 10 Phone <61-+> 992-209-+ By BOB HOEFLICH I have good news for you. I've decided for you to beat the high cost of water in Pnmo•rr hours and conditions are a little strange - but what the heck! You'li be enllghtened to know that back in 1909, Pomeroy VIllage an ordlnance which forbid any person 12 years of age or older from ba thing In the river unclothed between 4 In the morning and 8 In the evenlng. That apparently meant that you had an all clear from Sin the evening to 4 in the morning and, perhaps, you still do. It you violated the ordinance you were subject to a fine of not less than 50 cents or more than $5. And - if you were under 12- well, you had all of the freedom In the world to do nude river bathing around the clock. And the magic age for profanity was 14 back in 1909. You might have noticed that profanity does ring through the a ir these days. However, the town fathers back Ln 1909 were concerned about the problem too. TUESDAY OU...r sch[.()l" r«"f' }\· tn~ 10 or mot'f' 11 . rY.rlln O.•ntc'l" WMII'fn Rf'. <;('1"\-"f'H tl. M~adorr.C Ll Col umw ~ Madf'm.v .11. It Ar1tngton r._15. Cl'dar· \1lh· U . IIi-. Milford CC'Ti tf'r FalrOO.nk.~ Zl 17 l tM ·I. Bmdford, LanC'astf'f F'lshl•r and ~ ~l'lln~ on Chalk('r21. '.II nk't . Shad\'· " ldrand Edgmon :11. 'll. . Raw•;on Cory . Flu~'!oOn lq. 2l Bun on BM"k.shlrf' 15. :.!t Thorn~ U>Qztmont 11. :tl. OaM Hill 11 . ~ llk·t . lnd(>pmck'n('('. \'Inion N01·1h fia l '' 0 ld city ordinance may be new way to beat high cost of water . . $.51i .21 pollllli ., Beat of the bend .. $15.21 . 129.6< 2fi Wt•t•ks . 52 •ks I! a. Fairport HurOOr HardinR<tnd Min go • Ill New York , New York 10017. Calls at second NEW YORK lAP ) - The toughest calls for ex-umpire Ron Luciano seemed to come at second base when he was calling them Ln the American League. ''Runners never seem toslide lnto second the same way twice in a row. It became a game of angles. Some guys use a hook sllde, some go Ln head first ," Luciano said. "Some guys reach out with one arm, some . with the other. You needed a different angle to call the play for each runner." Rcprc!lcntativc, i. -A I l"r!J.tnd • 111 •. 1>-Jl..(l. 2bl :.!. l rnnton 1Tlll . 1).0-Jl, 2.l ! 1. Stf'\lbf'n\"lllf' +Ill . 0-I~·H . Zll I. Ak ron St. Vint"f'fll St Mar. dll •. '•I n. 1!>1 ·,. El nia Ca tOOIK' dl1 1. t>-1)..(] . 11'.1 " · Fll•llf'\'U(' dll •. ·~n-o. ~~ ·· 7. Columtus Vo.lillt"tlaJI 111 1. n.-0-0. !r. ,.. C"irdf'\'1111' t il l. ~Hi-ll. !Jl 'l. ~11lJpn;hur~ Wl"iT Jlolrllf'S d \1 1. ti-1~0. •• Atv.·atf'f Watf'l"loo 26. 19 !)( ~~~~ Tuslaw Our lowest priced · ... Ottrr school' fl"('t'i \" \n J! W or mon· po\n ls 11.C"Ivd('4! U . llamlltonBad \n ~ 1.1. Marv sv!ll(' :r •. It Wausron :n. 1.1. l"lrriPv lll!' l.DJ!an f. lm ~ . I n. Nf'lsonvUl('Ynrk )-~_ 17. Mrl"oofM'I~- UIP MoriZ'Ul "!1 There have been no lonnalnegotla lions since Oct. 2, when talks broke off after there was no agreement even on non-monetary issues, let alonetheunlon'sdemandlorawage scale that is the major Issue in the strike. Since then, much of the verbal sparring has been over a mediator - management has sought federal mediation; the union, while finally agreeing to accept a mediator, has Lnslsted that he not be with the Mediation and Concutatlon Service. Last week, they submitted a llst of nine men they would accept, but management summarily rejected it. On Sunday, in an Lnformal meetIng In Rye, N.Y., the two sides fina lly agreed to ask McMurray to choose a mediator. And both said It was time togetonwithnegotlatlons. The length of the season came up last week, when Rozelle was quoted as saylng that 13 games was the mlninnum number that could be played. Each team has each missed three and next weekend's games are alnnost sure to be scrapped. The league has said It could make up two, which would inean one more weekend - Oct. 24-25 - couid be missed before 13 is reached. Last Saturday, Chuck Sullivan, chairman ott he Management Coun· ell's executive committee, said "12 or 13 games, somewhere around that," was the rnlnlnnum. Rozelle echoed that Monday. "Everyone asks me. Everyone asks Chuck Sullivan. Everyone asks the owners," he said. "Why don't they ask Garvey how long a credible season should be." Firestone with a 311. Logan was second with a 328, followed by Meigs with a 328; Gallipolis, 359; Waverly, 368: Ironton, 384 and Jackson, 419. Other top shooters were Parker Long, Meigs, 81; John Neal, Ironton, 89 and Mike Foster, Jackson, 87. Other Gallipolis scores were Tom Moore, 80: Bo Allen, 101; Kev Carty, 107 and Rob H111, 107. Gallipolis finished the year wtth a 23-23 season record. Final league standings: Team Ca tholic,lastweek' sfront-runner ln the small school poll . Summit Country Day whipped South Charleston Southeastern last week 40-14 while Newark Cathollc 15-1-01 slipped by Newark Licking Va lley 7-0. Meantinne, Cinclnnati Moeller in Class AAA and Urbana Ln Class AA kept the top spots Ln the other dlvts ions. Bothareunbeatenanduntied in six games this fa ll. Moeller's Crusaders continued to collect the highest point total of the three classes. They had 356 points this week to 281 for runner-up Mass Ulon (WOI a nd 269 for No. 3Cinc1nna t! Princeton (5-0-0). - - - - - - H i g h school ratings Athens keeps SEOAL .golf championship Athens retained the Southeastern Ohio League golf crown Monday by defeating all six confe rence teams on the par 68 Gallipolis course. The Bulldogs, 12-0 going Into the league tournament, finished conference play with a perfect 18-0 mark. Runnerup Logan was 15-3all three losses were to the champion Bulldogs. · Gallipolis' Tim Madison captured league medalist honors with a 3.:\-38-71. Madison, along with Athens' Ray Finnerty (73), Logan's Chip Patterson (74). Athens' Dave Mathews (76), Logan's Carl York (79) and Waverly's Lane Patrick (79) were J!8rned to · the 1982 All-SEOAL Team. Athens won the league match .. Pt.•. Blu(' T ar1 <tn ;\o -1 ~·1 f'ig ... '\ By n.., 1\s!ioclaled Press With both sides Ln the National Football League strike apparently Ln a mood to bargain and a mediator about to be named, the NFL seems ready to miXllfy Its threat to cancel the season if no agreement is reached by the end of October. As the two chief negotiators were meeting Monday at the Federal Mediation and Concllia tion SeJVlce to decide on a mediator, Commissioner Pete Rozelle was saying the league would be nexlble Ln deterrnlnlng when the strike had cancelled too many games to a llow the season to continue. In the past, Rozelle had said that thirteen was the mlnlnnwn number of games that could be played to make the season viable. That would mean a settlement would have to be reached in Iinne for the games of Oct. 31 to be played. But on Monday, he told Associated Press that It would be possible to play the season with 12 games or even less. "None of this is etched Ln stone, to borrow a phrase," he said , referring to a statement commonly used by union president Gene Upshaw about union contract demands . Meanwhile, chief management negotiator Jack Donlan and his union counterpart, Ed Garvey, were meetlng with Kay McMurray, chief of the Federal Mediation and Concilia tion SeJVice. They em erged to say they hoped for a quick announcement namlng a mediator to help end the walkout, which enters its fourth week today. • Tuesday, ()ct. 12,1982 MIDDLEPORT - A Celeste for Governor lundratslng dinner wtll be held at LaSalle Restau- 1 rant, North Second Avenue, . Middleport, at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Tickets are available lor $10 per person. All Meigs and GaUia County residents are welcome. For tnfonnatlon, call LaSalle Hotel at 992-9917. MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM Tuesctay, 7p.m. Work In tellow~raft degree; refreshments followllig meeting. RACINE -Regular meeting, Racine Lodge 461. F&AM; 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday; all Master Ma· sons Invited. POMEROY - The Aglow Bl· ble study will be held Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the home of Joan Wolfe. Thursday evenlng the Aglow Fellowship meetlng wUI beheld at MeigS Jnnat7p.m . with the speaker, Karen Jackson, Ravenna, at 8 p.m. $8.99 13' SECTION 4" 1500 LB. CRUSH SOLID Roof Coating PERFORATED 10' SECTION HIGHLIGHT 6" 1500 LB. CRUSH WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Regular meetIng, Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m.; regular meeting Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, 8: 30 p.m.; AU companions asked to attend. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Amateur Gardeners w111 meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lillian Moore, Lincoln HUI. Mrs. Jean Moore and Miss Kathryn Hysell wUI be cohostesses. The program wUI consist of a workshop in ceramic Dowers. PRE-CUT UNDERPINNING STUDS 79 2"x4"x8' ECONOMY GRADE 92%' CONST.-GRADE /~ $}25 sps 2"x4'~x8' CONST.-GRADE POMEROY - Meigs County . Women's Republican Cll!b, candidates night, Meigs Inn, 6 p.m. covered dish dinner; 7: 30 p.m. meeting for all Republican women. PER SHEET 5" ALUMINUM SMOOTH GUTTER ROOFING WHITE OR BROWN 1HURSDAY POMEROY Wesleyan Holiness Church located on State Route 143, · Harrisonville Road will start n:vtval services Thursday night "to continue through Oct. 24. Rev. Lawrence Jewell of Dayton will be the evangelist There. wW ' be special singing nightly wtth services to begin at 7:ll p.m . Rev. Earl Fields, pastor, Invites the public. 10' & 20' SECTIONS 49¢ FOOT 50 LB. (Freight Damaged) (Sold As Is) · HOGG AND ZUSPAN MATERIALS COMPANY PH. 773-5554 "' 5 GAlLON CAN " MASON, W.VA. �Page---6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Oct. 12,1982 Meigs County and area organization members hold meetings was given a third reading It was noted that the jumor eonference for the dlstrtct wUI be held In Middleport on April 16 at 1 p m Refreshments were served by Mrs Jenkins and Catherine Welsh Next meeting will be0ct, 26 readmg on What It Means to be a Jumor " The membership chair man noted that a total of 106 members had patd dues with 42 still needed for goal Mary Martin and Pearl Knapp gave a report on a recent meeting for children and youth and veterans affairs telling of new scholarships for JUniors Several new grants and scholarships have been added this year They also discussed nag ettquette It was noted that theOhtoDepart ment htstory was the first m the nation, and that one of the Pomet oy JUmor auxiliary member's scrapbook was dtsplayed at the natonal convention m Chtcago It was reported that Iva Powell and Hazel Etchlnger had prov tded cake lot Nellie Tracy, a res tdent at thP Kimes Convalescent Center, At hens on her birthday Mary Martm was appomted veterans representative at the Athens Mental Health Center The budget Chatter Club Ahce Jacobs. Chestet hosted a recent meeting of the Chatter Club Gifts were presented to her Games wete played with pnzesgomgtot he wt nnet s Next meetmg will be Oct 21 at the home of Dottle Jones Legion Auxiliary POMEROY - Mustc month was observed at the recent meetmg of the Amencan Legton Auxthary, Drew Webster Post 39 Pomeroy held at the hall Dorothy Jenkins. mustc chatr man, mt roducl'd Thomas Reuter who opened the meetmg by smgmg the national anthem He then enter tamed with '1 Asked the Lord and ' I Know Who Holds Tomorrow' and then JOined the membership m slngmg ' God Bless Amenca Lorena Tiemeyer pres tded at the meetmg Robm Campbell gave a TOPS Last week proved to be a no gain week for the Tops OH 1466, Rutland group'' It was noted that If the group can have a no gain week each week for the week of October, each member will receive a charm''' Honored as the Weekly Best Los ers wet e Dixie Sayer and Judy Eblm Each was presented a ribbon, dollar while the other members sang the club' s weight loss song to them In their honor Mrs Snyder was presented a ribbon for losing the most weight of September Points were added to the "Get on Target for TOPS" contest this eon test wtll eonclude with the weigh In Dorothy Ritchie, councilor, presided at the meeting attended by 36 members Esther Smith reported on the chartered bus trip to the National Home, Daughters of America, at Tiffin on Sept 26 She noted that the home Is located on 52 landscaped acres and that It Is tastefuily decorated and furnished with many rooms available for Immediate occupancy The home Is open for tours by anyone Mrs Smith also noted that there Is a tree there given by District 13 years ago along with a white bench given In memory of Edith Wakely, past state associate councilor, by Golden Gleam Council, Marietta, several years ago At present they have 'r7 residents, three men and 24 women A thank you note was read from Cathy Clifford for gifts at a recent layette shower Margaret Am berger thanked the council for her gift and the members for cards, food of October 20, the winner at that time will receive towels from the other members of the group Leader, Shorty Wright read an article entitled. "Weight Loans and Its E ffect On Your Health " Discussion was held aft erwards on the subject Weleomed Into the group was Pam Pennlngion Mrs Wright went over the rules and by laws with her The funny money auction wUI be held Oct 12 Members are to bring In gift wrapped Items for this and their funny money with which to purchase the Items Information on joining the group can be obtained by calling 742 3062 Chester Council A practice for Inspection to be held on Oct 19 was held when Ches ter Council 323, Daughters of Amer lea, met recently at the hall Officers were reminded that they are to wear white for Inspection The Daily Sentinel PHOht and phone calls during her Illness. The Past Councilors Club wUI be at the hall on Oct 13,7 l:Jp m Mary Showalter and Thelma Whltewlll be hostesses Games were conducted at the conclusion of the meeting by Dorothy Ritchie, chairman of the District Good of the Order Corrunlttee Refreshmfnls were sold and proceeds went to the district Attending were Fern Morris, Nina Windle, Thelma McMannis, Ada Neutzllng, Charlotte Grant, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, Thelma White, Penny Smith, Mary K Holter , Carolyn Holley, Elizabeth Hayes, Ada Bissell, Lora Damewood, Doris Grueser, Alta Bailard, 1nzy Neweil, Mae McPeek, Leona Hensley, Sadll! Trussell,Marcla Keller, Erma Cleland, Opal I-nion, Ethel Orr, Sandy White, Zelda Weber , Mary Showalter, Everett Grant, Goldie Frederick, VIrginia Newlun, Goldie Wolfe and VIrginia Lee 992~2156 Real Estate - LAFF-A-DAY General -=::oamouncements - Lo Boy MIDDLEPORT - Close to shopptng and par~ Ltke new three bedroom home large hv 1ng room, famtly room wtth fi re place new carpet gas furnace Asktng $45 000 NEAR RT 7- Ftve roomsand bath home s1ts on approx 2'• acres, spnng water apple trees grape arbor gas heat Ask1ng $15,000 00 CHESTER - Beaultful bnck and cedar 3 bedroom home Full basement2 car garage on approx 760 acres •• mtles from Chester Asktng $75,000 POMEROY - SUPER BUY on lhts 6 room home on Bnck Street Payments as low as $125 after down payment Ask lOg $12 ()()() ()() ST RT 143 - Two double w1de homes to be ftmshed 10 stde ~tuated on I acre lots wtth sepltc tanks Call lor more deta1ls - Trencher W = s.'!:; 1 t.. nr d of Thank s (pn1c! 11 M lv n nr('J 7 t..nrct o f 1 !l OOk S ( 0(11(1 1n ldVr'l nCC'I 3 A nnouncf'mcnb 71 Gu s tness Oppor t un1ty 77 Mon e y to Loa n 13 d G 1veawa v 5 H a pp y A d s t'l L os t and F ounct 1 YMdS OI C'IPilld lnr'ldvnnr, R Pub l c Snle & A uc t 1on Q Wrln tcd IO Buy __EmploYment ser"ices ~rge or Small Jobs PH 9922478 10 J 1mo pd NOTICf o; ht>lr>by q VPn tt1at 1fl pur o;u tnc f> n f a RPsolut iOil ol th~' Boilrel o f I 111S tPP'> o f thf To w nsh lf) o f Rut land M P1qo; County Oh n pc~ ss ~d nn rhr 29th C"l 'ly () I J1 ly 1982 thPI C wdl bP. '> Jb n1tT f' I tn il vntP of the p~>o pl t- ot <> N l Ru!lanr1 Town sh n lt J GENERAL ELEC TIQN to h~ ht td on thP To wnsh1p ot R u lla~"' 1 Oh1rr dtthe 1Pquta 1 places ot vat nfl thPre1n on Tuesday thr> ?nd rlav u f No ve mbr1 1982 tho-> q PSI on of IPvy1nf) n e • r r> <;s 0 1thP !Pn mill t m1t at o n to 1 thr> hpn; f 1 nl R J [land Townshq1 tor t 1 l ~ purn0Sf' o f Ma1ntd1n1nn <~ ncl o w 1at 1nq t.emeterrPS Sa1d tax b• 1nq ) rPnewll nf an ex1St1nq 11• n f 0 1 lth rr>f' tentt sl mill to n to r hvr yP'lr S at a ra te not Px C. PPr1 n 1 () 3 rn II tor each one nottar n t val uat1on wh1ch amo unt s ro th1r>P cen ts tor each o ne hu n(lrr>d dollar s at vat uat10n lor livP yPill s The Poll s to r sa ret EIP.<.I 10n wil t onen 'll 6 30 o ctor k A M )n(f rema1n open 1H1til 7 30 o r loc k PM o f sad dav Bv ordP.r o f lh' BrJJid n t l i ~ r [IOnS of M e1Q<; Co1 rntv Ot11o r Firl r; (harmctn I P.SI II Fran ces M Thona::. OuPCtor Da tPd October 1 1982 110!5 12 19 26 41C Pubhc Notice NOTICE OF ELECTON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION Public Nottce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMtTATION NOTIC E 1S heteby g1vP.n that 1n nwsuancP ot a Resolut1on o t thP Board ol Trustees ol the Townsh1n ot ChPster M e1gs Countv Oh10 passed on thP 1 I rh d.'ly o t Auqus t 1982 thPre w II he subrn tt ed to a vote of thP peoplf' o f S.'l ld Ches ter Townsh1p at a GENERAL ELEC TlON to be heln1n the Townsh1p nt ChestE>r Oh10 at thP requla1 plac es ot vo11nq the1er n on TuE>sday the 2nd day ot No Vf~mbPr 1982 thP quest on o f levy n(J n exces ~ o f I he ten rn II lim tar on lor thP benP.I1t at ChPster Townsh1p tor the pur pose of M a1ntatn1ng and oper l trnq ce m ei~"IIP.S Sa1d tax he1nq an ad d1t1onal tax at 0 5 lonp h'll t) mdl to run for live year s dt a rate not ex cP.ed1nq 0 5 m II tor P.ach Ollf! do l la r o f valudon wh c h Jmounts to hve cents to, each onp hundr ed dollars o f valua t1on for live years The Polls for sa1 d Elect,onwdl open at 6 30 o c ock A M and rrma1n open mtd 7 30 o clock P M of sa1rl day Bv 01der o f the Board o f Elec t•n ns ol MP.tqs County Oh10 Lf'SIIP. F Ful lz c na11 rnan F1ances M Thomas 01rPCIOr Darrrl Oc tober 1 1982 riO\ S 12 79 36 4tc Pubhc Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION NOTICE s hereby g1ven that NOTI CE s hereby g1ve n that 1n pur suan ce at a Resolut1on of 1n pursuance o f a Resol ut ion of the Board at Trustees of the the Counc1l of the V1llage o f Ra Townsh1p o l Letart M e1gs erne Oh10 passed on the 16th County Oh10 passed on the dav ot Au oust 1982 th ere w1ll 16th day o f Auqust 198 2t here be subm1tted to a vote o f the w H be submr lt ed to a votE of people of sa1d Rac1ne Vill age at the people of sa1d Letart Tow n a GE NERAL ELECTION 10 be shrp ot Letart Oh1o at th e regu held n the V1llage of Rac1ne tar places o f vat ng th erem on Oh10 at the re(jular place o f val Tuesd av the 2nd day o f No .ng there1n on Tuesday the vember 1982 the question o f 2nd day o f November 1982 levymg rn excess a t the ten m1ll the oucs110n o f levy1ng 1n ex hm1tat10n for the benelit of Le cess o f the ten mrll hm1tat10n tart Tow nsh1p 'for th e purpose fo r the benef1t o f Rac1ne Village of Ma1 nta1n1ng and opera!lng lo r the purpose of Current cemeter1es Sa1d tax bemg a renewal o f expenses Sa1d tax be1ng a renewa l ol an ex1st1ng tax o f one mill to run an ex1s11ng ta11 o f 1 7 mtlls to for ftve years at a rate no t e11 run for f•ve years at a rate not ceedmg o ne m1ll for each one exceed1ng 1 7 mills for each 1 dollar of valua t1on wh1ch one dollar of val uat1on w h1Ch amounts to ten cents for each amou nts to Sevent een cents one hundred dollar s of valua for each one hundred do ll ars of uon for f1 ve years Valuat 1on for f1 ve years ne Polls for sa1d El ectiOn w11t The Polls fo r sa1d EleCt ion will op .;~ n at 6 30 o clock A M and open al 6 30 o clock A M and remarn open until 7 30 o clock rema 1n open unt1l 7 30 o clock PM of sa td day By order of the Board of Elec p M ol sa•d day By order o f the Board o f Elec !Ion s of M ergs County Oh10 t1 ons o f Me1gs County Oh1o Leslre F Fultz Lesl1e F Fultz Charrman Charrman Frances M Thomas Orrec tor Dated October I 1982 (I 01 5 12 19 26 4tc Frances M Thomas Otrector servlees 245- Rro Grand e 256-Guyan Drst 643- Arabra Or st 576-Apple Grove 8 It 742- Rutland 83 Excavat1 n g 84 E tec n c a t & Relr,qer at10n 85 Gen eral H a uling 86 M H RE'pa1r 87 Upholstery 61 Farm Equ1pm ent 6'1 Wa nt f'd to bu y 10 I I I? I; 14 It 15 I I IR II 63 Ltvestock 64 Hay & Gra1n 65 Seed & Feriii1Zcr ~ p t ii:>V\<rn~ Up to 15 Words SJOu Onr rt;'l y lnc;,.. rt,o n T hn 1 fliY• <.,rr l fll'l $4 00 $7 00 S•x day NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMtTATION NOT ICE IS hereby g1ven that n pur suance o f a ResolutiOn ol th e Counc11 o f the V1ll age of Pomeroy Oh10 passed on the 18th day a t Auqu st 1982there wilt be subm1 11 ed 10 a vote o t th e people a t sa1d Po mero y V I lace a1 a GE NERAL ELECTION tn bE> held 111 thP V ll aoe r PomPIIly Oh1o at the reqular ntac:P::; of vot1nq thP.re1n on TuPsrlJy thP 2nd day a t No vP.mher 1982 the QUPSI10n o f IPvylnfl n excPSS o f the ten m II 1 rn tat on fo1 the benet 1 ot Pome roy V ll aqe for the pur posf> o f Cw rent expenses Sa1d tax be1ng a renPwal o f an ex1St1ng tax o f 1 9 m•lls 10 1un lor t1vP years at a rate not excerdrnq 1 9 m1 lls for each nnP doiiJr o t v~ lua t 1un wh1 ch amoun ts to N neteen cen ts 101 f'ach one hund rr.d dollar s of va lua1 10n fo r I ve yecu s ThP Polls for sau:l Elet11on wtll open at 6 30 o clock A M and •e ~a 1n opPn unl d 7 30 oclock P ol sa1d day y ordPI o f thf'! Board o f Etec t ons at M f' qs Co unty Oh1o LesliP F Fultl Chd rman Fr ancPS M Thomas Dlle(tOr On tPri October 1 1982 NOT ICE 1S h er eby g1ven I hat 1n pu rsuance o f a Resol ut 1on o f th r Board o f Tr ustees o f th e Town sh p of Sutton M e1qs County Oh1o passed on the 1st d ay o f June 1982 there will be subm1tt ed to a vote o f the p eople o f sa1d Sutl on Town Public Nottce Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION NOTI CE 1S hereby q1ven th at 1n pu1 sua nce o f a Reso lu t1on o l the Boa1d o f Tr us t ~>es of the Townsh1p o f Sulton Me1f]S County Oh10 passed on thf! 1st day o f June 1982 therewtll be subm 11t ed to a vO!P. of t he peop le o f sa1rl Su tt on Townsh p a1a GENERAL ELECTION 10 be held 1n thf' Townsh1p o f Su u on Oh10 at the reqular placP.S o l vot1nfl therPm on Tuesday the 2nd day of Novemhm 1982 thP. QuP.St iOn ol IP.Vylr1fl rn ex CPss at the ten mil l l1mll al1 0n for thf! bem'!l t o f Su11 on Town sh1p for the purno se of Ma1n \ il1n1n() and o pera t 1nq cemPi er 1es Sa1d tax bPtnfl an add1110 n lax o f 0 6 (s1x \l"nlhsl m1ll to run 101 f1vf! y~>ar s at a rate not ex Cf!f!d n11 0 6 m II for P.ach one doll ar ol vJiua t o n wh 1c h am0u nts to s x o:nts for each one hum1rf¥1 doll ;1fs of valua 110n !01 hvf' yf'JIS ThP Poll s lor sa1d Elect10n w1ll on en at 6 30 o clock A M and rf'mam opP.n t~n t d 7 30 a cloc k P M a t sa1rl day Bvorrlf! r ol thP Board o l EIP.c t10n<> ot Me1qs C011nty Oh10 LesliP. F Ful tz Cha1r m an Fr <~n c es M Thomas 01rec tor Da tPd 0( tobf!r 1 1982 (1015 12 19 26 41C - --::---:--:-:----:--:---:----1 (I 01 Pubhc Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION Public Nottce 5 I2 I9 26 41c NOTICE IS hereby Qlven 1hill 1n pursuan ce o f a Resolut1on o f the Board at Edu ca\IOn o t the Southern local Sc hoo l D1stn ct M e1qs County Oh10 pass ed o n lhe 271h day ol July 1982 Frances M Thomas By order of the Board of Elec 11ons of Me1gs County OhtO Lesl1e F Fultz D~rector Daied Oclober I 1982 Dated October I 1982 (10 5 12 19 26 4tc (101 5 12 1S 26 41C 11 01 5 12 19 26 41c (1015 12 19 26 4tc Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE Frances M Thomas PM of sa•d dav Frances M Tho mas D1 rec tor Dated Oc tober 1 1982 NOTI CE IS hereby g1ven that 1n pur su ance o f a Resoluti on of the Board of County Comm1 s s1oners o f the County o f M e1gs Pomeroy Oh10 passed on the 27 th day o f July 1982 there w il l be su bm1tted to a vote o f the people of sa1d M e1gs Co unty at a GENERAL ELEC TI ON to be held 1n I he Co unty of Me1gs Oh10 at th e reg ular pia ces of v0t1nQ I herem on lues day the 2nd day o f November 1982 I he ques11on o f levy1ng n excess o f the ten mill lim1ta 11on lor the benef1t of Me1g s Cou nty lor the purpose o f M e1QS Co unty Board of Health and 10 su ppl emen t the general fund for the purpose o f mak1nq appropna!lons for the M e1gs Counly Health Depanment Sa1d tax be1ng an additiOna l tax of 1 0 (One) mil l to run for l1ve year s at a rate no t exc eed 1nq One mill for each one dollar o f valua110n whtch amount s to ten cents for each on e hundred doll ars o f valua!lon for f1ve years The Poll s for sa1d Elec!IOn w1 1l open at 6 30 o cloc k AM and rema1n open until 7 30 o cloc k PM of sa 1d day By order of thP. Board o f Elec \Ions o f Me1gs County Oh 10 Leshe F Fultz Cha1rman Fr ances M Thoma s ' D1rec tor Dated Oc tober 1 198 2 !10) 5 12 19 26 4tc Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION Cha ~rm an to be held 1n the Townsh1p of Sutt on O H1 0 at the reg ular pia ces o f vo!lng there1n on Tu es day I he 2 nd day o f Nove mber 19B2 the quest1o n o t tevy1ng 1n excess of th e l en milt hm1ta 110n for th e benef1t o f Sutl on TownShip for the purpose of M a1nt a1n1n g and o p erat 1n g cemetenes Sa1d tax be1ng a r enewal o f an ex1st1ng tax o f 0 4 (four tenths) m1llto run for hve year s at a rate not exceed1 ng 0 4 mills fo r each one dollar of valualton wh1 ch amou nt s to four cent s for each one hundred dollars of valuat1on for hve years The Polls for sa1d Eleci!On wilt open at 6 30 o clock AM and rema1n open unttl 7 30 o clo ck NOTICE IS hereby Q1\en that n pu1 su a ncr. o f a Resoluti On a t the Board o f Coun ty Comm1s s1onet s o f the County o f Me1gs Pomeroy Oh1o passed on the 3rd day o f A ugust 1982 there will be su bm 1tted to a vote of the people o f sa1 d M e1gs Co un ty at a GENERAL ELE C li ON to he h eld 1n thf! Cou nty o f Me1qs Oh10 at the re\"]ular pia ces of vot1nq !herem on Tues day lhe 2 nd day of November 1982 the question o f levy1nq 1n excess o f th e ten m ill ltm1ta liOn for th e b enefl! of M e1gs County lor the purpose at pr o v1d1nq a to tal emergency med1 cal serv1ce 1n M e1QS County Sa1d tax be1ng a rehewal ol an extS I1ng tax o f I 0 (One) M 1ll to run tor a c ontmu ~n q oenod o f t1 mf! at a ral e not P.xceedtn g 1 0 mill lor each one dollar of val ut10n wh1c h amounts 10 Ten Cents lo r eac h one hundr ed dollars o f vatua1 10n for a con t1nu1ng penod o f t1me The Polls lor satd Elect1onw1 ll open at 6 30 o cloc k A M and rema 1n open unt1l 7 30 o clock P M o f sa1d day By order of th e Board of Elec 11on s o f M e1qs Count y Oh10 Leslie F Fultz Cha1 rman Frances M Thomas 0 1r ector Dated October 1 1982 Public Notice therew1ll be subm•tt ed to a vot e of the p eople of sa1d School DI Stri Ct al a GENERAL ELEC TION to be held at th e reg ular pl aces o f votmg there1n on Tu esday th e 2nd day o f No vember 198 2 the Quest1o n o f levy1ng 1n excess o f the t en mill lim1tatton for the benef1t o f Southern Local School 01 stn ct for the purpose o f current expenses Sa1d tax be1ng an add1!10 nal tax of three mills to run for a con!lnw ng pen od of 11me at a rate not exceed1ng 3 0 mil ls for each one dollar of valualton wht ch amount s to Th ~rty cent s for each one hundred dollars o f valuat1on for a conttn u1ng pe nod of t1me 'The Polls for sa1d Etect1on w1ll open at 6 30 oc tock AM and rem am open unt1l 7 30 o clock P M of sa1d day By order o f the Board o f Elec 110ns of Me1gs Cou nty Ohto l eshe F Fultz Chauman sh1p at a GENERAL ELE CTION NOTICE IS hereby Q1ven that 1n pursuance o t a Rf!SOiut on o f thP Ao ar d ol Educat1on ol the FastPm Local School D1Sl!1CI M P.rQs County Oh1o passP.Cl on the 29th rlay ol July 1982 thf rP will bP ~ ubrM1f!d to a vote a t thP. nroni P. of sa11i Sc hool D1stn ct at a GE NERAl ELE C fi ON to be held ut th e reqrrl ar placPs o l vot1n11 therP.rn on TuP-Sd<w the 2nd day o l No vemhe' 1982 the question o f IP.Vy1nq rn excess a t the ten m rll 11 m 1tat on for the benelt o f Eastern Local Sc hool D1stn ct lor the purpose o t pr ow11nq for the r.merq encv requi rement s of the SChOOl d1S tr1CI (Or JVOid lnQ an operat1nq def1C1t ) Smd tax bP1nq an add1 t1onal tax o f l1ve mills tn run for f1ve yPar s il l a r Jt f' not exceed 1nn f1vc m li s lor eac h onP do ll ar at valtra t on wh1ch amount s to l1f1 y CPnts lor each one hundrAC1 dollars of valua110n lor liVe years The Polls lor sa1d Elec t1onw111 open at 6 30 a clock A M anrl reman1 opP.n until 7 30 a clock P M o f sa1rl clay By order o f thP. Bo ard o f Elec lions of Me1gs County Oh10 Leslie F Fult z Cha11man By wtu e of an Pr ec1pe For O· der Of Sal e 1ssued out o f the Common Pleas Court of M e1gs County Ohro 1n the case at Par k F1nan c1al Inc Columbus Oh1o agamst Robert P D1V1e tro upon a 1udgm ent ther e1n re nd ered bemg Case No 182 16 1n SaldCourt l w1ll Offer lor sale at the front door o f the Courthouse 1n Pomeroy Me1gs County Oh 10 on the 13th day ol Novembe• 1982 at 10 00 o clock AM the fotlow1ng lands and tenements to w11 Situated 10 t he Townshtp of Rutland County of Me19s and State of Oh10 and descobed as follows to wrt 1 Be1ng 1n Sect1on No 1 Town No 6 Range No 14 of the OhtO Company s Pur chase and beg1nn1ng at the southwest corner of land owned by M1les M Hysell 1n the pu blic road where the land o f satd Miles M Hysell and the I and CVo~ ned by the Cook he1rs 1010 thence north along the Cook line 209 feat thence east 209 feet th8n ce south 209 feet or to the publi c road thence west along the road to the place of beg1 nn1ng conta1nmg One ( 1) acre more or tess Appra1sed val u e $22 50000 Cannot be sold for less than two thrrds th~ appratsed value Terms of sale Cash JAMES J PAOFFITI Shenff of D~rector Dated Octobe• I 1982 Me1gs County Ohto _11015 12 19 26 4tc (9)21 28 (10)5 12 4ic NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION NOTICE IS t)ereby g•ven that 1n pursuance o f a Resolu!IOn o f the Counc1! o f the V1llage of Au tland Oh10 passed on the 3rd day of Augu st 1982 there w1ll be subm1tted to a vote of the people of sa1d Me1gs County at a GENERAL ELECTION to be held tn the Vrttage of Rutland Oh10 at the regular pl ace o f vat 1ng there1n on Tuesday the 2nd day of November 1982 the questron o f tevy1ng 1n ex cess o f the ten m 1ll hmrtatton for the benef1t o f Rut land Vrl lage for the purpose o f Current expenses Sa•d tax be1ng a renewal of an exrstlng tax of two (2 0) mtlls to run for f1 ve years at a rate not exceedtng 2 0 m1tls for each one dollar of vatuat1on w htch amounts to twenty cents for eac h o ne hundred dollars of va tuat•on fo r frve years The Polls fo r sa1d Elect10n w tlf open al 6 30 a clock A M and Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By w tue of an Prec1pe for Order o f Sale ISSued o ut o f lhe Common Pleas Court of Me1gs County Oh10 1n lhe case of Chem1 cal M ortgage Company aga1nst Paul D l aney and Ca rolyn E Laney etal upon a tudgment therem rend ered be rng Case No 1824 7 1n sa1d Court I 'fit II offer for sale at lhe front door of the Courthouse 1n Pomeroy M etgs County Oh1o on the 4th day o f December PARCEL NO 1 By order of the Board o f Etec .. uons o f Me•gs County Ohto Leshe F Fultz Cha1rman t1015 t2 19 26 4ic p11r FREE ESTIMATES Stdtn~ 15 Years Expenence GREG ROUSH PH 992-7583 or 992-2282 Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 7 14 11( The lollowmg desc 11bed real estat e sttu ated tn l hP. County o f M e1gs State o f Oh10 and 1n the Vill aqe ol Po mefOy bou nd ed and desc nbed as follow s Beq ,nn'nfl on th P. w es111ne o f a 30 foot alley a1 the southeast corner o f a certa1 n 4 0 acre par eel sold to Stan ley B Jones and Anna L Jones by W 1ll1am L Thom as and Marqarel L Tho mas th ence sou th 3 1 degrees west 14 feet <~l o nq sa1d alley thence no rth 66 deg rP.es and 4 5 w est par allel w 11h Stanl ey 8 Jones southwest corner thence fotlowmg Jones l1ne easterly to the pl ace o t beq 1n nmg hemg a p arcel o f land fr on\lnq 14 feet on I he alley and runn1nq back at that w1dth s d1s tan cP. of 60 feet Vo lume 2 35 paqP. 20 1 Volume 1 55 page 109 Volu mP 158 paqe 6 4 6 o f the M e1(JS Coun ty Deed record s Apnra1 s ed V Jilr P. S32 600 00 - canno t hP. so ld for IP.SS than IWO lhlf {IS o f I he appr a1 SN'I vil lue TP.rm o:; o f sale Cash James J Proffttl ShP.nff o f M e1Q S Cou nty Oh10 11 011 2 19 26 1111 2 41< 1982 at tO 00 AM the lot tow1ng lands and tenements IOWII SHOP LOCALLY COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS'THAN ONEI a, lhoppl1111n JOUr home.,... JOU -on pa, the - l l l d tMr on JOII' Clr and IVOicl thl hlzlrcll of hlahwiJ and ,...., lrlvlllna. h .,.,. to lhop ,where you llvel The Daily Sentinel obackhoe IMOMARK 614 991 118 1 Kttchen Cab1,ets Roofing • S1dtng Con crete Pattos Stde walks New Construe ton Remodeling Custom Pole Barns SYRACUSE-RACINE ~~m NJ~~~~~R 608 E. MAIN AND SON Roofing & Sidmg Co. Eber Bill Backhoe Servl'ce POMEROY, OHIO Long Bo~t'::'~~ i,h 45743 985 4193 PH. 992 7181 or 949 2182 r and 915 l mo • 992 949 992 992 6191 2660 5692 2259 [H REALTOR Yard Sale 160 at Beauttful Golf Courses Ortvtng Rang es Ca ll John Teaford Chester Also PRO SHOP CLUB REPAIR r oRr And Home Maintenance : :~~~~·;g of all types Evergreen across a u•Rrggs mg restdence to Gene cated top of the htll on Rt 7 above Eastern H1gh School Oct 11 1982 Runntng 16 t 982 1661 ltncoln H e 1ghts Pomeroy O c t 13 9 a m 3 pm BOGGS iding VINYL & AlUMINUM SALES & SERVICE us Rt 50 East Guysvtlle, Oh10 Aulhomed John Oeere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equrpmenl Dealer ' Farm Equipment Parts &Servtce I 3 lie Complete Gutter Work • Comp Iet e Remodellng, Roofmg of all types Worked In home area 20 years FREE ESTIMATES CALL 843-332 2 : ~~;';':!~::;::,es e2o Yrs expenence All Makes •washers washers • DISh TOM HOSKINS Pit 742 2834 or 949-2160 • Ranges ors 4 20tt c 0 Refngerat eDryersefreezers 9 Wanted To Suy 4463159or2561967m orga~RUNICAROI Srzes start from 12'xt6 MUSIC 61 court Sll~ _ ~Wtitpot is h 4' P 16 0 UTILITY BUILDINGS Srzes from 6 x6 Up to 14 x36 Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3 Box 54 Racme Oh Ph 614 843 2591 Syracuse - Ractne Area FREE ESTIMATES PH 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3752 ' ANYTIME l0/7/ l mo r~==:=:==~~~~~t======~~~j Vonyl & Alumonum SIDING Custom kttchens and bathroom~ Remodeling, add ons, new homes, plumbmg, elecluc, stdmg 10 3 I mo FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom But It Garages" Call for free Sldtng est• mates, 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday Calls 3 11 lfc 446 8025 or We pay cash for late model clean used cars Frenchtown Ca r Co Bill Gene Johnson poundage Ca ll Would like to buy A No 1 female Rabbtt dog Call BEDS IRON Creek Rd Call 446 0294 Dt ' s Craft Supply Valley Plaza Spnng 446 2134 Wmter hours MOflday thru Frrday 1 0 to 6 Saturday 1 0 to 4 All cross such supphes DMC lc - Golf lessons John Teaford Chester Ohto Ractne Gun Gun shoot Club Every Sunday startang 1 p m Factory choked guns only Racme Ftre Dept ts sponsor mg a gun shoot every Sat ntght start rng Oct 9 at 6 30 p m tn Bashan Factory choke 12 gauge shotguns o nly - - - - - - - - -lc Juhes Atttc Book Exchange Open Oct 11 from 12 5 Monday - F.rrday Rt 124 outstde of Racme & CHIMNEYS VIRGIL B SR 216 E. 2nd Sl Phone 1-( 614) -992-3325 NEW LISTING - 4 yr old 3 bedroom bnck home tn the woods Famtly room wtth ftre place 2 baths large front porch and large rear sundeck One acre level lot $62,!Kl0 DOUBLE - Both rented, 6 rooms and bath meach Good for wnte off All ultlrttes tn M1d . dleport for JUst $27,000 3 ACRES - of trees, water tap, electnc and gas avatlable Will sacnfice at $4,500 POMEROY - 6 room honte with 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, nat gas Ilea~ on level lot near stores for $17,500 2 8 ACRES - 6 room home near stores, out of all floods Basement with garage, balh and all utilities. $25,000 BUILT AND REWORKED CALL AL 742-2328 Chester, Oh1o Ph 985-4269 or 985-4382 Dewayne Wtlhams & Scott1e Smith AU milk• and models Antenna lnstal11t100 House calls and shop sarviC8 avatlabfe 9 20 1 mo Pd 9 1 24 1 1 rna 1-----------1-----------1 FOR SALE 10 USED ABBLE SHOP Plaster Craft and Ceramic Bisque S3,000 to S4,500 Teachers, scout Leaders and Organtza t1ons, Come In and BROWN'S Trailer Park Take A Look AI Our Rt 124 Mrnersv1llt, Oh1 PH 992-3324 9291 mo ment only 304 875 6234 4 GIVeaway BRASS old Oh Or 992 7760 Gold stlver sterling Je w elry nngs old cams&: cur rency Ed Burkett Barber Shop Mtddleport 992 3476 Old turmture glass&: chma Clocks phones fans qu11ts pamtlngs baskets banks com machmes otl & electnc lamps ratlro_. Items war Items weather vanes tool s kntves &: swords marbles base ball cards rnd1an art1 facts comtc books post. cards pocket watches gold &: stlver Osby Marttn 614 Dts· LESSONS STARTING o CALL or STOI? IN E TO SIGN UP SALE ON ;;; ORNAMENTS "' ANY PERSON who has any thmg to gtve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other dung for sale may place an ad tn thts column There wtll be no charge to the adverttser 2 part Beagle pupptes, 1 male, 1 female Call 676 6702 Cockapoo housebroken good w1th children Call 448-8274 Pupp1es 9 wks old. 2 male, 3 female very playful and gentle Call 367 7872 2 pupp1e1 ready to go Cafl 614-268-1932 to FOUR beauttful k1ttens good home. call after 5 304-876-2474 SYRACUSE - 2 level lots and ir--"'---------1----------~ TO good ~omo 1n Country, AKC, Garman Shepherd, 2 older 7 room home Needs llr----- - ----.::..----- - ----11 yeare old, 304-773-6062 some repatrs but wtll sell reasonable TWO part Beagle pupp1ot, t mota. t female, 304-676TUPPERS PLAINS - Modern 5702 8 room residence on 2 level ONE-two veer old male rab· lots. Bath, gas furnace and VINYL 8o. ALUMINUM SIDING bit for pet or breeding only, equtpped kttchen Asktng 304-882-2741 •Insullltlon •Stonn Doors 1 $31,500 I •Storm Windows •Re~ment Windows POIIEROY - 4 large room~ •New Roofing 6 Lost and Found bath, sundeck. basement and Free Esti!"'ates larla lot for only $17,000 LOST all block femolo t:<~t ot J&L BLOWN INSULATION James Keesee corner of Bob McCormick 9 22 t mo 12 Situations Wanted Rd & 588 II found ploaoa coli 4411-1786 Tree trrmmmg &: re moval 614 949 2129 or 614 992 6040 CLEANING SERVICE Homes offtces s mall busrness and rental proper tr es R es onable reliable Have refere n ces 614 992 Want ed to Do Exp mother wil l baby s tt tn h er home Mason 304 773 5758 Va ca ncy rn boardrng home for elderly Roo m &: board reaso nable 614 99 2 6022 or614 992 6748 Woman needs work w1ll do all ktnd s of cleamng small pamt Jobs also 304 675 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER lnsuranc& Co has offered servtces for frre msurance coverage tn Galha County for almost a ce ntury Farm hom e and personal property c overages are avatlab le to m ee t tndtvtdual needs Contact Fost e r lewt s agent Phone 379 2204 Are you pay1ng to mu ch for your hospttal h ealth rnsu ran ee Call Carroll Sn o wden 446 4290 15 Schools lnstructton 992 6370 Wanted Used coal &: wood stove 614 742 3186 Wanted 1 6 ftbre glass rn sulated truck topper for 82 Dodge p1ckup 3145 304 882 ltnplv nnnn IIF*lhjll 11 Help Wanted Karate the ulttmate m se lf defence all pnvat e lessons Men women &: c h1ldren ln structton thru black belt Also a vailabl e Karate uniform s pu c htng and kt ckrng bags and protective eq urpment J e rry lowery & As soc 1at es Karate Studto 143 Burlington Ad Jack so n Oh 3074 Call 614 286 Frnr shmg charm skm care & model1ng classes Also Lo ll 1 pop age s 7 thru 14 For mor e rnf o ca ll Garl McHugh at 614 992 7440 Need 5 loca l persons to help teach &: sell craft c lasses No expenence necessary good earn1ngs for those who quahfy lntervtewmg next 3 weeks Wrrte Trr Cham P 0 Box 2255 Columbus Oh 43216 kandt, 446 4173 MOBILE HOMES "FURNISHED" 10' & 12' WIDE Package Deals counts Available ProfessiOnal ElectrolySIS Center A M A approved Doctor referals by appotnt K1ttans to gtve to a good home Call after 6 or on wee 992-2663 POMEROY, OHIO 304 882 2645 9100 furntture gold stlver dol Iars wood 1ce boxes stone Jars anttques etc Com pl ate household s Wrrte M 0 M tller Rt 4 Pomeroy Amerrcan legton New Haven W V Tues Oct 12 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL AND APPLIANCE SERVICE O• 6329 or 667 3402 '----------+---------~ Jackpot 1982 at 6 30 p m $500 S&WTV Av o n Earmng ex tra money rn Potnt Plea sa nt &: New Haven area 304 676 1429 ley Plaza 446 8026 1 FIREPLACES JUST graduated &: unsure about your future 7 The West Vtrgtnla Army National Guard c an help you dectde We ar e looktng for htgh sc ho ol se mors &: graduates to tram tn communtcat1ons a dm1ntstrat1on s upply , m ec hantc s &: many other f1eld s If you qualtfy you may be ehgtble for an enlistment bonu s and college or Vo Tech asststance Be one of We s t Vrrg1n1a s b est For more tnformat1on call Hav e va ca n c y for elderly man or woman tn my pnvate hom e at Tupp e rs Plarn s Good ex perrenc e 667 446 3592 SWEEPER and sewmg rna ch me reparr parts and supplies Ptck up and deltv ery Davt s Vacuum Cleaner one half mtltt up Georges For all your wtnng needs; furnaces repatr serv1ce and onstallat10n. Resodenttal & Commerctal Call 742·31 698 71 11 collect & Silverware Dally quotes ave•lable Also coms & co•n supphes forsafe Spnng Val ley Tradtng Co Sprrng Val 446 1952 H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS G1v e yours e lf a Sell Avon Earn good money sat your own hours Call 614 Chr~stmas Bonu s 6208 - - - - -- - - -lc - Tobacco 10 6 lie MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE AVON Buytng Gold St iver Platt num o ld cams scrap nngs 446 0069 3 Announcements CANDLELIGHT INN Between Cheshne & Middleport Oh1o PRESENTS Marshall Tennant Band Wed , Fu & Sat 10 October Wed -Draft Ntte (all draft beer y, puce) Thurs -Pool Tourn Ntte Datfy Speetals Not Menltoned Open 7 days a week Carryout Beer & Wme Available Extra Spectal Fu & Sat 10 to 2 Dunk any drmk for I low puce Phone 992-9913 742 3094 WANTED TO BUY Oldfurnt ture and Antiques of all kmds call Kenneth Swam s li e We W BE AT any r!~~:~:~:~ pnce any nyou ew P an 0 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 91 7 2moPd Call today about havmg a Mem Mac party Earn free toys for Chnstmas 614 304 273 2130 ~==~::;:::::::::::~~::::::::9:2:0:1:m~o~p~d~~~::::::::::::::::~~==P:A:R::T:S:a:n:d:S:E:R:V::IC:E::~ _th_e__ev_e_n_•n_g_s___________ EUGENE LONG ' S upenor Co. t 6 Ew1ngton Oh 46627 ~ 4 S Qualtfted teacher to come to my home to teach 9 yr old gtrl full t1me Wages d11 cussed at ttme of mtervtaw, good 2nd mcome Contact Steven Jackson, Rt 1 Box WANTED female vo c alist ba ss guttanst f or pop rock band Call we e kends Public Sale & Auctton Auction every Fn n1ght at th e Hartford Commun1ty Center Truckloads of new merchandtse every week Constgments of new and used merchandtse always welcome R1chard Reynolds Auctioneer 276 3069 ~~~~g~~ " r Help Wanted 304 675 3960 or toll free 1 800 642 3619 8 KEN'S APPLIANCE S£RV1CE. ROOFING Oct tn Southern Football budd 1ng 1n Racme Sat Oct 16 10 00 to 4 & Sun Oct t 7 2 to 6 Proceeds toward toot b It_ b_ td _:__ _ _ __ lc _ Open Y ea r Round 9101 mo OHIO VALLEY Thursday 986-3696 ALL AGES TRIPS WEEKLY 1017/Hc Ph. 992-2772 t toolo. clothing, antiquo p1c turo framot and much more Home tnterror 1tems fall &: wtnter clothtng and many free clothtng rtems 614 Begtntng or I nter PH JIM CLIFFORO 992 7201 elec heater , humid1f1er lane. Galhpolts Coal stove, through Oct KOUNTRY K LUB FALL GOLF TOUR i'OMf ROY CHARLES SAYRE H enry E Cleland, Jr , GRI Jean Trussell Dottte S Turner Off tee THE eexcavattng -septic systems ec:lump truck 18Mce eseedtng and recla1mmg •Racme and Syracuse sewer hookup Work Insured and Guaranteed Garage Solo Oct 16 & 16 9 00-6 00 36 Burkhart from DeWh•tts Plumb1ng Also TransmiSSIOn PH . 992·5682 9 or 92-7121 3 24 lfc J&F CONTRACTING 9 5 1 mo PARCEL NO 2 Frances M Thomas Otrector Daied October t 1982 ,., r JO'r INSURED FREE EST! MATtS REALTOR S• The follow 1nQ deswbed real estate 1n the County o t Met(JS State o f Oh10 Salisbury Town sh1p and be1nq m the Vtflaqe o t Pvme roy and 1n the s01 1theast corner o f Sect1on No 8 Town 2 Ranqe 13 and b eqmntnq at an 1ron stake at the sortthwest corner o f J Edward Foster s one acre tract thence sout h 4 3 deg rees no m m u tes west 123 5 teet aloof] lhP. west s1de o f a 30 foot road lhencP. 8 3 1 deq no m1nut es w es t 103 5 feet alan (] sa 1d road thence north 66 defl and 45 west 60 feet thP.nCP non h 2 1 deq 00 P.ast 23 7 feet 10 the wnst hnP. o f sa 1d J Edwa1d Foster thence sout h2 7 deq 00 east 103 feet atonq sa1d J Edward Fos ter s we!>t line to the pl ace of beg 1n n1no r:onta1 n1nq 40 100 acres rema1n open unttl 7 30 o clock PM of sa•d day N('W • f'.'l llll Ill q 'I'' 10 ' I ! 'J() ',I q '10 OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE - Is part ol the charm of th1s 75 acre farm and owner desperately needs to sell Thts IS adeal you cant res~st Home has three bedrooms new bath and septiCsystem N1ce btg barn and approxtmately five pnm11tve camps1tes Near the new bndge $52 000 Public Nottce REFER ENCE DEEDS ,·"c 11 14th & Fnday 16th at Pete cox reSidence on Old Route REPAIR 992·62t5or992·73t4 p omeroy, Oh10 PRICE REDUCED - On th1s two story home w1th almosl new s1d1ng and roof four bedrooms 2\7 baths mce front porch back patto and 1n good neighborhood Now $29 !KJO (Aver age 4 w v rds per llne l Public Nottce • . I 110 Tl 4', PRICE REDUCED - On th1s beautllul bnck and Irame ranchw1th a full basement three bedrooms l 'h baths famtly room and a large mce laymg lot 10 Fa1rv1ew Blended rate loan available Now $47 500 667 -Coolvllle \J p mlli\A r rrl <.. H. L. WHITESEL ~ Hq~~ MIDDLEPORT - Athree or four bedroom home wtth ailfeplace 10 the dtntng room ~rge master bedroom almost new lurnace new water tank new carpet throughout Ask~ng $31 !KlO 773- Mason 882- New Haven 895-Letart 937- Buffato 949- Racme 379- Walnut 81 Hom e Improvements 458- Leon Pomeroy 985- Chester 343- Portland 247- Lelart Falls -~~:,7~~~f::! v. c(F·'"vo[Jtu•mNIIOSIG Ill CONSTRUCTION New Homes extenstve remodel tnt 'Eiectuc work 'Custom Pole Bldgs & Garages 'Roofing Work 'Aiumtnum & Vtnyl • C IIHC' r s e 1 r>w n c;p r t t c; I I I Willi NEW LISTING - Ractne - Approximately oneacreol ntce lay~ng land whtch IS set up for atratler wrth septictank dnlled well public water and electnc Also a new two car block garage wtth storage room and a concrete palto $8 000 675-Pt Plea sa nt omeroy • OH AUTO & TRUCK - Rool••j"d IUittl"'"' -Concrtewort Yard Sale Garage Sate Wad & Thurs Bob McCorm1ck Ad 9 ta4 St Rt 124 P '~ddons ond 11modtl1n1 Pomeroy, Oh Ph _ 992 2174 22 ROOFING ALUM ROOFING SPEC IAL I~ ,t '-~I :.', r: ,JI I; NEW LISTING - Ractne - Butld1ng s1te or trailer lot Approx1 mately 2 l /3 acres of whtch most ts wooded w1th a septtc tank Water and electnc are avatlable $5 000 81 Plumb1ng & Hea t1n g 43 F arm s for Rent 44 Apartm ent for R f' nt 45 Furn1 shed Room s 46 Spn ce f or r ent 47 Wan t ed t o Rent 4R Equ1pm ent f or R ent 49 For Len se 14 Bus tness Tr nt ntn Q 15 Sc hoo l s In s truc t to n 16 R n d• O TV & CB Rc p rltr JJ M•sce llan cou s lfl Wan ted To do Area Cod• 614 992- Mlddleport SERVICE MOTORS, INC. ROUSH 54 Mtsc Merchandtse PH.992-2259 Mason Co , wv Area Code 304 Me1gs County 446-Gallrpohs 367-Cheshrre farm supplies & thesteelc 41 M obll t• Ho mes f or RE'nf 13 tnsu r c1 ncf' Gallla County Are;l Code 614 Roger Hysell GARAGE CARPENTER l~==::::======::::!-t========"'="=~~======9~30~1f~c::!_f==========~ Real Estate - General following telephone exchanges . .. 388- Vinlon 41 Hou ses for Ren t I ? Sl! u a t ton Wi'ln l cd NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION 31 Hom es tor Sa le 31 M obil e H o m es l or Srllf' 33 F arm s for Sal e 34 Bu s1ness Bu!ldtnQs 35 Lo ts & Ac r eng e 36 Rl"a l Es tat e Wn n tN I Rentals t 1 H e l p W o nt £"<1 Public Not1ce P ro h~· SS I On ill Srr v1CC'S Heal estate 1 71 A utos f or Sa te 77 Tru ck s lor Sa le 73 va n s& 4WD 74 Motor cyc l es 75 Boa t s & Motors 76 A uto Parts& A c c essor 1es 77 Au to Repa1r 78 Camp 1ng Equ1pment 51 H ou sehold Goods 51 CB TV & Rad10 Equ1pm e nt 53 An t1ques 54 Mt sc Merc h and ise 55 Bulld1ng Supp l 1es 56 Pe t s f or Salr 57 Mu sc 1al tns tr ume nt s 5R Fru1t s & V ege t ab les 59 For Sa le or Tr ade SMJTH NELSON =~::.~;-::stems ,_ Cheryl Le mley, Assoc Classified pages cover the theSEs:f~st From Heater Core to the L111est Radtator Radaa tor specaa 1tst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs Experience - 0ozors Backhoes -- Dump Trucks Olf•ce Ph 742 2003 YOUNG'S COMPLETE RADIATOR PULLINS EXCAVATING Geo S Hobstetter, Jr Broker Phone 742 3092 1ranspqrtatlan Merthandlse I~::~~:;::::~~:::::;'lr;====:::::====:;,r==========~~========d HOBSTETTER REALTY V elm a N1cmsky, A ssoc Or Wnte Daoly Sentinel Classtfoed Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 7 Business Senices Phone 742 3171 F jnanclal The Ohio Htckory Farms of Ohto Wtll be mterv1ewmg for both management and Galhpohs part ttme posttton for the1r Chrrstmas Gtft Center Oct t 2 1982 from 11 until 6 We need top quality person net to aggresstvely sample and se ll Htckory Farms of Ohto f1ne food Reta1l sales experrence preferred Apply tn person at the Old J C Newberry locatiOn 53 Court St Galhpolts Oh Htckory Farms of Ohto Need tmmedtately-2 It censed 1ns urance agents Mtn 2 yrs expertence Rumley Insurance Agency 446 3320 for appotntment Cleantng lady apply 1n person at Best Western Wrlltam Ann Motel Accoutmg manager Ac counttng degree & 2 yrs expenence preferred Send resume along w1th work and salary h11tory to Box 2000. tn care of the Gallipolis Darty Trtbune. 825 3rd Ave Goltrpolrt , Oh 46631 Replys held conftdence in 18 Wanted to Do Genera l Hauling a nd Trash re moval Serv1 ce Reliable and dependable Call 446 3169 alter 6PM 256 1967 ! !~~!~~~~~~ rhilfiGial --~ 21 LOOKING for peo ple who want to earn between S600 and $50 000 monthly through thts " newest and fastest growtng company 1n the natron ' Call 304 676 1293 Earn S700 $1 200 monthly operatmg your own part ttme m hdme bu atnau Qualify for company car, travel retrrement program Repeat proftts on consume ble products Doesn ' t 1nter fare w1th present employment Not door to door We tra1n you Call 446-1988 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 14% f1xod local realtor Expertence pe f aon preferred Send resume to box 2001 1n care rate leader Mortgage, Oh10 only 1-800 - 341-6664 WVa 614-692 3061 of Gothpotls Ooily Tnbuno, 826 3rd Avo , Gathpohs, 23 Ohio 46831 extra money for ChristSell Avon Earn good set your own hours ***· Call 448-3368 166 Busmess Opportunrty strrct Real Eotatas Salaoporoon for mas - ~- -" or 448- Professional Services C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeep1ng a. tax serv1ce for all typeo of buoinaooe1 Carol Naot 4411-3882 �·· · · · ~ -~~·-· ·· -.. · ······ · .. · .... ... ... .. . ~ 'Oct. 12,1982 Page23 S- The Daily Sentinel Professional Services 54 Misc . Merchandise 46 Space for Rent PIANO TUNING & REPAIR COUNTRY MOBILE Home Ca ll Bill Wa rd for appo int · ment . Ward's Keyboa rd , Park, Route 33, North of Po m eroy . l arge lot s. Ca ll 992 · 7479 . 446 -4372 TWO tr ail er lot s. wat er and sewer furni shed. 304 -675 - Bval !state Mvrshandt&e In ground co n cr ete pool on 2 acre lot. Also has a 3 bdr . air 51 Household Goods co nditio ned house with full basement , 2 WB fir ep laces . new carpet . Would co nsi der lo w er valued Property in tr ade or will f ina nce w ith low down p ay m ent and 10% SWAIN AU CTION & FURNITURF STORE 62 Olive St .. Galli· mterest , reduced S5 ,000 . located 1 23 Garfield Ave poli s. Couch . loveseat and chair. S199.; wallhuggers S125 .; bunk beds with bun ki es , S170.; bo x sprin g and mattr ess. $ 100. Firm $ 120.; rec lin ers. S80 .; 9 ~ 12 lin oleum rugs . $22 .; rn apie ro cker s, S4):1 .. wringer wa s h e r s. r efrig lha tors , din e tt e se ts , c h es t . Call 446· 1546. e Road 723 1 N.orth Ohio Ridg 44057or call. Madison 21 6· 428 -5320 aft er 5PM . Off ered by Boa rd of Trustees . Rio Grande Co llege, Ri o Gra nde, Ohio . removal of two (2) hou ses loca t ed on th e form er Beman pro p erty , 518 East Coll ege Ave .. Rio G rand e. Ohio . Sealed bids will be accepted in t he office of Business M anage r. All en Hall. Ri o Grande Coll ege . un til 2 :00 PM , October 22 1982. at which tim e bid~ will be ope ned , read and eva luat ed for remova l of both houses. Remova l of hou ses mu st be made on or before N ove mber 15 . 1982 . Direct bids to Rio Grande College. Ri o Grande. Ohio 45674 . ATTN : Bu si ness Manager. Hou ses may be viewed by appo intm ent only -c o nt act 6 14 - 245 5353. eKt . 2 17. Th e college rese rves th e right to reject any and all bid s. House for sa le or rental pur c ha s e F airview Sub division. 6 14 -992 -5348 or 614 -992 -2064 . M iddlepo rt : Sale. leas e op tion . 3 bed roo m, dinin g. baseme nt , garage . Ni ce neighborhood . Owner fi nancmg . $40 's. 614 -992 - 25 17 . HOUSE M eadowb rook Ad dition, 3 bedrooms. family room witt) firepalce . cen tral ai r. basement. ph one 304 - 35 Lots & Acreage N EE D to sell 6 room house wit h air co nditioning. gas heat. stove wi th refrig erator . 2 1arge lot s, large gard en space . 200 yards off of main road in Clift on . Will sell cheap . S15000. 30 4· 773 9192 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent For. sa le one and half acres m ore or less. approximately 600 ft road frontage on Co ra · Centerpoint Rd . near Ce nt e rpoint . $3 , 000 . 00 Ph one 6B 2· 6944. 0 .33 of an acre on Lin coln Pik e. Electric hook up. Ideal for trail er. 55,800. Ca\1446 - 1 4 x70 M obil e Home. Appl e Grove. 2 bedroom. partially turn . 5230. m onth plus utili ties . S l 00 Sec . depo sit . Call 7934 after 5:30PM . after 4. 304-576· 2009 . House or trailer lot in Brad bury . Water , gas. electric. septi c tank . Call 614 -992 Tw o ac re lots - 150 ft . road frontag e, city wat er. behind 84 Lumber. Call 304 -675 · 6873 or 675 -3618 . THREE 446 -0139 eve . ac re s . f e n ce d , trail er, w ell, septic system . letart, 9.000 .00. 12~~;60 Call 304-895 -3605 or 614· 36 7·061 2. 36 Wanted : out of state buyer needs hou se or apt . building with owner finan cing . Writ e Bo x 1006 in ca re o f Th e Gal lipoli s D aily Tribune, 825 3rd . Ave.. Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . Houses for Rent Small furni shed house. 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446 - 57 .49 5. 1973 Darian 60x12, 2 bdr ., . $6.495 . 1970 New Moon 60x12 . With 12ft. eK pando , Jet up in park . S 5.995 . 1966 New Moon 50~~;12 . 2 bdr .. $4,495 . Call Johnson ' s M obile Homes . Call446 -3547 . 1970 Elcona 12x65. 2 bdr ., wood burner . Call 379 - 446 -0322 EVENING Byerly and Felts AUtomatic Transmission . Rebuilt or exchanged . All work guaran ~ teed, reasonble prices. Call 256-6245 . On e wooden gun ca binet, holds five guns . Double glass doors. 5 shelves. big drawer in bottom. Complete with locks, S75 or trade for pop gun or rifle or trade for fr ee zer or refrigerator freezer . Can be seen at At . 4 Tex as Ad ., Box 26. toward end of Road . house on hill. 78 Furniture for sa le. Selling chea p. Couches, end tabl e, First floor unfurnished apart ment . Inquire at 631 4th Ave.. Gallipoli s. Whirlpool washer, S11 0 . ex tra ni ce . Whirlpool dryer S90, ext ra nice. Gu arant ee d 3 bedroom unfurnished apt . 103 Court St. Gallipoli s. $2 15 mo .. S100deposit. no pets. ref required . Call 446 - 5B1B . 2572 . 4 rm . 8c bath. ni ce garden space. without building . Lo ca ted 110 4th Ave. Call Furnished & part furnished apt .. adults. Call 446 -3733 or 446 -0171 . 446 · 3B70. Three bed .. Spring Valley area . two baths , family room with fireplace , doubl e gar age , ni ce neighborh q_od . S325 per mo . Deposit and reference requir ed . Call 61~ · 3B8 - 9680 . 3 bd .room apt . in Middl eport . Equip . kit chen. S150. mo. plu s security deposit . 614 -992·5692 . 1 bedroom apt . furni shed . utilities in clud ed . $185 . month . Middleport . 614 2 bedroom furnish ed apt. 614 -99 2-7206 or 304 · 882 -2566. New furnished apt . 614 992 -3590. Middl eport . gas. 614· 992 -5443 or 614 992· 5572 . ~iddleport : Rent , lease op tion . 3 bedroom. dining. fir ep~ ace. ~asement . garage. n1c e neighborhood . S350. 614· 992· 2517 . Up stairs. 1 bedr oo m furnished apartment with utili · ties paid. no children. Call after 4 p.m . 992 -7515 . Efficiency Apt . Suitable for 1 or 2 peo pl e. Roush Lane . Cheshire. Oh . 304 -773 - 5BB2 . Sale or rent. Pom eroy . 6 large room hou se . 1 bath , base ment . Call for m ore info . 61 4-992 · 7284 . Ap a rtm ent s . 3~4 - 675 · 5546 . APARTMENTS . mobil e House for rent -all new paint . Some ca rpeting . no inside pets . 614 -992· 3090 . in homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 - 8221 or 614· 245-9484. Three room furnished apart ment, adults. no pets. Po int Pleasant . Call 304 -675 - 2453 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 614·256 · GE dryer like new, S80 . Whir poo l portable washer. 24 in . wide. real nice . $80 . Caii446·B.181 . 992 -7177 . Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfur nished house. $ 195. mo. Security dep osit . $ 100. plu s utili.ties . After 6-ca ll 614 - 30 days . Call 1207. New Haven . 3 bedroom un - furn apt . 304 -882 -3356 . 54 Misc . Merchandise 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Wood burning add on furnanc e. Still in factory crate. S450 . Call 1216. Corn f ed beef for sale. Ready for butchering . Call I I I Camping Equipment CAPTAN EASY THIS 16 EVERYTHING YOLI'U. N&ep WHet.J YOLI MfET NA.J AT THe AIRPORT IN Starcraft fold - out , used twice , excellent cond . $2495. located Main and Second. Middleport, Ohio . n:~ 614· 992 -2828 , COYPIL r -----. MeeT AN&If - LIH-ANGE~A LIVIN66TOW, SIR ••• MY NeW PARTNE~ . AZAA . 9 'h FOOT. self contained truck camper. $650. 304- 245 ·5695. firm . Coll614-266-1698 . dition $4800: 304· 675· 3009 . Fiberglass slide up garage door. Electric dehumidifier. Excellent condition . Call 446 -0094 evenings and weekends . 57 1980 Chevy Luv 4x4. Coli 446· 3229 Svr lsvs 16ft. goose neck trailer . Call 614 -256-6230 . Homelite string trimmer $75. King Trumpet $225. Honda Trail 90 motorcycle S350. All like new . 614~ 992 -7539 . Cal l Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yellowroot prices . 304-675· 1293. top, 304· 675· 1478. BUYING and selling used heavy equipment (agricultu ral. construction. mining. chemical industry , etc .) through consignment for a national company . Starting at $15.000. value . Call Robert l Harper. 304-675 - 1293. MAYTAG wringer type washer. S50 . 304-773 - 5967. LITTlE John add on furnace , S200 . Sea rs 12 ' fibreglass boat , 4 % HP motor, $350 . REFRIGERATOR $100.00. 17'10"x 9 ' 10 " . phon~ 11 :30 - 4 : 30 . 614 - 446 · 2174 . Alt er - 304 - 675 6531 . SEARS 3 wh eel bike, eKcel l ent condition . $90 . 00, 614-446· 3375 . DOWN spouts, gutters from 2 -story house, $10 . Three pair wooden outdoor shutter s, S10. each. 304 -675 - door. red. black vinyl top. ex cellent running condition , Fruit $700. Call 614-388-8561 . Call614 -379 -2571 . 2 Early Am erican wingback chair s. 1 living room couch all excell ent con d. Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave.. Gallipoli s. Blu e Ridge Mount ai n fire · place if)serts now in stock at Swisher Implement Co .. St. Rt . 1 North. Gallipolis. Oh 614 -245-5121 . Build your own garage 24x24 all lumber furnished $695. Can deliver. Bar~ pattern also. Call 614 -886 - 7311 . Metal sheets for all building purposes . Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 669· 3786 . - - - - - - - - ·lc - 1970 Chevy Monte Car lo .. Potatoes. Humphrey Farms have a good supply of Ken nebec potatoes on hand. containers . Reedsville, Oh . Call 614·256 ·6816 or 614: 256-6747 . 1977 Ford Granada. 2 dr. $1,900. 614-742-2352 . II _. ' I " " - .. , ····- ,,, ,. , ..... 4 61 matic. 304·675 -5505 . 1979 FORD Mustang Co· Backhoe will fit just about bro. loaded, $4500 . 304· any tractor . $3,000. Sand- 675 -7752. 265 Maney ferguson trac tor. 9ft. disc, 3 row bottow plow~. 300 gal . sprayer, plastiC mulch layer brand new . Will sell together or sa- per ate. Call 446 -1700. Solar stainless steel bulk ta~k holds 240 gals. 2 surge umu & pumps , 3 point 4 bottom Massey - Harris m~>unted set of plows. Pnced on inspection . 388- 1976 FORD 4 door sedan power steering, powe; brakes. air conditionhtg, cheap, good condition, 304 - 458 -1854. 1975 LINCOLN Mark IV 48,000 miles. loaded. 304: 468 -1854. 76 CHEVETTE, 2 door, hatchb,ack, very clean, see at 395 Jacklon Pike, next to HaHelt Carpet Co. 1981 CHEVETTE, 4 door BJJB . automatic, AM -FM, radio: low mileage, excellent con - 1953 Minneapolis Moline tractor, $700 or best offer. dition, 304· 773 -5586 . DRAGONWYND CATIERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup - 74 Chevelle . 4824 . 736·6170. ~-----------L...---------~ 63 RON 'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar . anJ:t house calli. Coli 676· 23911 or 446 -2464. removal . Call 675 -1331 . rienced mason. roofing. car... penter. electrician. general repairs and remodeling . Call I Wh4 are ~ou lookinq at that, Roverr You can'i: read! 304 -675 · 2088 or 67S:. 4560 . Water Wells . . Comniercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895-3802. ADVANCED Seamles• Gutter- Doors. Offeriog con tinuse guttering. seamless siding, roofing . garage doors. free estimates. 614· 698 -8205. PAINTING interior & exte rior. free estimates, 304 - 675· 1128. CARPENTRY & remodel· ing, siding, painting, some electrical 8c plumbing . 304 - WINNIE 576· 2989. 82 Plumbing & Heating complete $176. Low mi - leage, 304· 773· 5889 . 72 Trucks for Sale " "•'•i{ CARTER 'S PLUMBING · : AND HEATING .-: Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446· 4477 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SE~ING Machine repairs. V2 Ton serv1ce . Authorized Singer 21 steer. 600· 700 lb. & 93 Pickup, 1296.00. Ph. 246· Sal_es &: Service Sharpen International combine . Call 9670. ' Sc1ssors . Fabric Shop-: .. 614· 388 -8483 or 614· Pomeroy. 992·2284 . , ' : 471 -1472. 1976 Ford. F 150. Looded -:-:-:-------·lc- with OKtros . 614-949 · HOLSTEIN HEIFER 2644. 86 General Hauling .....::_ ::.CALVES . 614-992·6198. 1976 Ford -1 ton truck . Regiuered Nubian male Goodcond, 614· 247-3895. JONES BOYS WATER SEA · :· goat. 6 years old. Papers included. taO. 2 yeor old fe- 1978 Ford Bronco, lock In VICE . Call 614-367-747\ ; ' or 614-367·0591. 1972 Chevrolet ________ male goat, rebred noW milking. $60. Shod'o-614· 696·1234. 2 bdr. trailer.in country . Call lock out huba, 4 ~ wheel 64 IT'S A PLUMB VOUR MAN SHAME ME SNUFFY GOT THROWED IN JAit.:rHIS MORN IN' AN' LOWEEZV AIN'T ON SPEAKIN' TERMS Hay & Grein BARLEY for cover crop or - . ..... • PEANUTS 0 < • < o A ~ . - · .. ··· • o 11 YOV cAN CllOOSE YOUR FRIENDS. BUT YOU CAN'T YOUR RELATIVES'' I GUESS IT DIDN'T WORK OUT••• REMEMBER < WHAT MV AUNT MARIAN USED TO SAY? Auto• for Sale acre of ground. At . 2 below 33 Farms for Sale 2 bedroom furniahed . Adult1 preferred. No petl. Oltpooh .roquirod. 1114·9922749. 1rs TOO SAD.. WITH-MY INFLUENCE, I COULD I-lAVE 60T filM A 600P JOB IN TilE INFANTRY... -· 3:00 (I) 700 Club 3:30 (I) MOVIE: 'The Man Who Would Be King' (]) CFL Footboll: Montrwelll CalgMy ' 4 :00 · (I) MOVIE: 'EndleN Love' .4:115 (I) M~ lmpoeolble Henderson $10,000. 304· 676-3662. 46 l·ocre form, plenty of timber. oil mlnerol rlghle. oil for tiiii.OOO. Coll814-3792688 or 114-379-21138. ot .. food, oloo wheotond rye, coli 304-878-1807. 71 BARNEY drive, 3,900 mileo. 82700. Need something hauled.~ 304·676-1036. away or something moved? ' -.., We'll do it. Calf 446-3159 or ; 614· 256-1967 otter 6. • 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 614 -256 -6B13. ..... ~~wd' opd, Bell offer. Coli 446· 9393 or 446-7596. Livestock nished, 304· 676-1972 2 bedroom troil•r 12x60. 1 WE:'LL GIVE 11-IE REDCOI>.TS A CHANCE TO SURRENDER! ~ 1977 Chevy 350 engine 62 Pontt•c Tenlpest, 4c .• 3 shots, 304-675· 7877. STRUCTION . Constr .. roofing , siding. spouting, fencing , painting, repairs & cleaning . 446 -2000. call be fore 8 and after 6 :30. 304 -675 · For sakt o'r trade 66 Dodge truck, 226, 6 c .. 3 opd., end Call 446-3844 after 4 p.m. AKC registered Schnauzer puppies, Poodle puppies, $160 . each . wormed &: CHRISTIAN ' S CON · RINGLE ' S SERVICE expo• Farm Equipment HAM . Caii614 -38B -9939 . F & K Tree Trimming. stump 76 M<_m za 2 ~ 2. 4 cyl. auto - •••THIG IG THE ... BRR -PLACE! AHO I'IAR6UCit5' IHSTR.UCTION5 !lEitE FOR. ME TO WAIT FOit HIM OUT AT THE END OF THAT PIER.- 2107 . 0241 ext . 1B65 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hrs. I ARE SEEING Cleaning featured by thffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call 446P (refundable! 1· 714 · 569· ....... HA! IT 15 BECAUSE FOR THE FIRST TIME THE REAL CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet JEEPS. cars, trucks under $100 . available at local gov't sales in yqur area. Call · Ei·EiEE. MIG5 HAN ... l'iHAT'5 HAPPENIH'? 1'/H-1'/HY. DO Y' LOOK. 5() ••• Call614 -388 ·9622 or 614· 388 -9857 . F~~ trade 70 VW. goOd condition , rebuilt engine, 13.000 miles, for tractor in good working condition NEW Idea no. 10,1 row corn pi~ker, good condition. pnced $1696 . located near leon, call Huntington. 304- Coli 446· 7795 . exp. Call 614 -388·9652 . 59 For Sale or Trade Pets for Sale Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg . Do.bermans pups and Doberman Stud Service . PAINTING - interior and ex· terior. plumbing. roofing. some remodeling . 20 yrs . Gene Smith. 992 ·6309 . . . phone 304·675· 1704, .K 1182. HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars in stock . 56 . PLASTERING Gene's Steam Carpet Clean ScQtch Gaurd - Free estimates-spring specials- sale. $1,500.00, 304·576· 2784 . HILLCREST KENNEL STUCCO 1967 VW Beetle. $450 . 614-949 -2789 . 61 4-378· 6295 . No Sun . Sales. Call 675· 7726 . pies , CFA Himalayan. Per sian and Siamese kittens . a.c .. $260. 614 -667 -3085 . BRIDGE textured ceilings commer~ cial and residential. free estimates. Call 614 -256- Masonary work . Logue Contracting, Rt . 1. Ewington 1 12. Prices. $7.00 to $9.60 . 614 -667 -30B5 . POODLE GROOMING . Coli . Judy Taylor at 614· 367· 7220 . House coal for sale $24 ton I I ) ( I I) Unlucky? No, careless APPLES -Fitzpatricks Orchards has plenty of picked 1981 Cutlass Supreme Dieapples for apple butter or for sel with everything. Will winter storing . Visit our or - consider older car as trade chard on St.Rt . 689 or call in . 614·742 -2416. 850 FORO farm tractor for 2 C78 - 1 4 black wall snowtires. S40. 1 -16ft. span. an t enn a with rotar . S45 . 1 - 3 yr . old White -Westinghouse stov e. self cleaning , $450. (] e BORN LOSER Home 'Improvements Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing . 30 years e~tp er ience , specializing in built up roof . 446 -8640. Building materials block brick , sewer pipes. win : dows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 81 74 Chevy Malibu Classic, rebuilt engine, new til'es . Cider $2 .00 gal., German muffler, sh.ocks. brakes. Ridge apples . Red and Craig stereo, Pioneer speak · Golden Delicious. Rome era. $1600 or best offer. Beauty ani:t Wine Sap, $7.00 Call 446 -8382 . bushel. $4 .00 Yl bushel. Corner of LeGrande Blvd. 1979 Ford Pinto. exc. cond .. and Portsmouth Rd . Call 4 cyl .• 4 spd .. low miles. ra dials, AM -FM . rustproof . 446·8598. one owner. Call 446 -8676. ers Auto Sales. 1st S. Sycamore St., Gallipolis. Call 55 Building Supplies porto .. Coli 61 4-446-4867 or 742· 3193. 1975 Chrysler Cordoba. 2 & Ll ewtpgk Harvest special whol e shelled corn $5 .00 per 100 lb. your sacks . $5 ..75 one sack. Morgan Woodlawn Farm, At . 35 , Pliny, WV . 67 Camero 250 engine, body good cond.. needs paint, asking $900, negotible, include• 67 'camaro & Vegetables - stero . Call 675 -7379. ONE bedroom apartment in Henderson, partly fur - 304 -676-3238 . 6751 . 10.000 air conditioner & 2065 . BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 61 Court St .. Gallipolis. Call 446 -0687. $9.00 per 100 lbs. Your Armstrong , no wax . lino l e um used 1 month 71 Motor Home. good con- We will (1EET or BEAT any 614·446-1617. legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ. 58 ivered, $25 . a load . 1972 Chevy Impala, 2 door. hard - 1980 Pontiac Flrebird. AM FM cauette, air, $6,000 1960 Chevy for sale fair cond .• partly restored . Call FIREWOOD. cut, split & del· 5804. 446 -0475 . Musical Instruments LOWREY organ - Genie, Oh . Call 614 -256 -6245 . Fir e wood . S l abs $10 pi ckup . cut up slabs $ 15 , round wood $ 20 . Rio Grand e area. Call614 -245 - () I rI 882 -3180. 6 weeks old male Beaglesfull blooded, S25 . Coli 446· 465B . 1-614 · 25€ · Firewood S25 .00 pick "u p. ~5 % hard wood . Jet . At . 218 8c At . 553, Crown City, I RANEY I 304-675· 2275 . Pl as ti c Septic Tank s. State and co unty approved . 1.000 gal. tank. price $340. Oth er si_zes in stock . haul in your p1 ckup truck . Ca11614 -286 - D Cil Newacenter (I) MOVIE: 'L' Incorriglble' CIJ Bull'o Eye Cll Carol Burnett Cll D Cll <iD G (D Nowa 10 ii. (I) Newa/Sporta/Weather Cll ClD 3-2-1 • Contact 8:30 II (I) (I) NBC Newa EXP'ECTct:' TO 6fT CIJ MOVIE: 'The Return IN TOUCH WITH Of Jeeoo Jameo' A ~ECEIVS~. Cll Bob Nawhert Show Cll • (D ABC Newo D Cll <iD CBS Newa Now arrange lhe cirded letters to Cll Or. Who fOfm the surpt1se answer. as sug· ClD Over Euy golfed by lhe above cartoon. 7:00 D Cil P.M . Magazine Cil MOVIE: 'Summer Solotlce' Prlntanswerhere: (]) ESPN Sportsforum Cll Gomer Pyle (Answers tomorrow) Cll Entertainment Tonlght Yeslerday's Jumbles: ROBIN BASIN DREDGE FACADE (I) Chortle's Angels Answer : He stopped taking her out when she started D Cll Tic Tac Dough having thls- " BRIDE" IDEAS (I) ClD MacNeil-Lehrer Report <iD News <D People's Court 7:30 U Cil ® You Asked For It (]) ESPN Sports Center Cll Andy Griffith Cll D (I) Family Feud (I) Bueiness Report Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ClD Thle Old House G <D Entertainment Tonight 8:00 II (l) (I) World Series Gome #1 protect both hearts and diaCil MOVIE: 'Endless Love' monds as part of his one noCil MOVIE: 'American trump response. NORTH l0-12-82 Gigolo' North didn't criticize the +874 (])I Spy bidding either , but he sure 54 (]) NCAA Football: Stan· had plenty to say about t KQJ 2 ford at Arizona State South's play. +J 52 Cll MOVIE: 'Lover Come South had won the club Back' WEST EAST lead and played his ace of Cll Ill ~ Happy Days +10 53 trumps. West showed out 'The Cunningham household • A62 ~ Q 10 8 7 but South merely paused fo~ is upset with Jeanie's deci· +96543 t A 10 8 ~ milli-second before playsian to move to Chicago. flo10984 +Q 7 6 3 mg to more h1gh trumps. D (I) ®I Bring 'Em Back Then he led his seven of SOUTH Alive diamonds. +AKQJil 2 (I) ® Nova 'The Case of • J 93 East rose with the ace and the UFO's.' Tonight 's pro· t7 led a second club. Even tual· wa~ investigates the fact , +AK ly, South had to attack f1ct1on and hoax of unidentified flying objects. (60 hearts and had no way to Vulnerable: Both min.) avoid losing three heart Dealer: South 8:30 (I) Ill ~ Laverne & tricks, his contract and his West Nortb East South Shirley Laverne and Shorley partner's confidence. 1+ are ass1gned to live in a Where had South gone store window . Pass I NT Pass 4+ wrong ' Wasn 't he unlucky' 9:00 (]) 700 Club Pass Pass Pass Not rea lly unlucky, just CIJ Ill ~ Three's careless. When West showed Company Janet and Terri out on the first trump, he Opening lead: •10 fear Terri 's boyfriend den· should immediately have led tist may extract more than a diamond to East's ace. Jack 's teeth after being East's best play would be a jilted. second club. Now South 0 (I) ® MOVIE: 'Take By Oswald Jacoby could lea d a low trump to Your Beet Shot' and Alan Sontag dummy's seven spot. East (I) ® Mystol'(l ·sweeney Todd.' A young girl mas· would take his 10, but would Tbe game was rubber have no way to keep South querades as a boy to find bridge and South wanted his from getting to dummy with out why a barber's clients 100 honors. It's not that we the eight for two heart mysteriously disappear. can find any real criticism discards, game and rubber . (90min.l 9:30 (I) Ill ~ 9 to 5 Judy, of his four-spade bid. He Doralee and Violet delight didn't know that North could a security guard with their office stories. 10:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Arthur' (I) MOVIE: 'The Offence' CIJ Ill <D Hart to Hart The Harts witness a murby THOMAS JOSEPH der involving a spirtual mentor and Jennifer's ACROSS DOWN aunt' s bridegroom . (60 I Dorothy I - widow min .) or UJJian 2 Anc . Greek 10:16 Cll TBS Evening News 10:30 (I) Star Time 5 Foundation colony (I) Firing Uno 10 "Schoolboy" 3 Stuck-up ClD Nowswatch of baseball 4 Cut 11 :00 D (I) Nowacentor (]) .ESPN Sporta Center 11 French 5 Move CIJ D (J) <iD • (]21 News sleuth force 6 Suffix (I) News/Sports/Weather 12 With fresh for cow 11 : 16 Cll All In the Family vigor 7 Cocky Yesterday's Answer 11:30 D (I) (l) Tonight Show (I) MOVIE: 'First Monday 13 Funny 8 Go over 21 Overwhelming 27 Keystone In October' Cops in the head 9 Reserved 22 Quarantine (I) Another Ule · 14 Yellow ocher 11 European 23 of specialty (I) Benny Hill Show llJ (I) Quincy A hil-and- 15 Marsh river contention 28 Qui ck bread run accident in front of 16 Monk's title 15 Swiss 24 Moor's 29 Mortise fitter Danny' s Place could mean 17 Cracker wind tom-tom 34 Publicaruin for Danny. (AI (60 min.) 19 Bell the 18 Playing 25 Pat or tion (sl. ) (I) PBS Late Night 20 Gaelic card Debbie 35 Before <iD All In the Family 21 Ballot r.--..-~~rG (D Nlghtllne 22- fixe 11 :45 Cll MOVIE: 'Fanny' 12:00 (I) MOVIE: 'The French 23Woe Woman' :U Burnt (I) Bums & Allen 25 Winter pear I]) NCAA Football: Penn State II Alabama • 26 Golf-club CIJ Nlghtflne part <iD MOVIE: 'Frenzy' Ill <D Fantasy Island A 27 Oppose night watchman dreams of 30 Wing (Lat.) being a private eye and a 31 Fanner's woman horse rider stands need in for Lady Godiva . (R) (I 32 Chill hr .. 10 min.) · 12:30 II (I) (I) Late Night with 33 Hero's foe David Letterman ~;Kind (I) Jack Benny Show collar (I) Fantaoy Island A night watchman dreams of being 36 Comfortable a private eye and a woman 37 Nevada city horse rider stands in for Lady Godiva . (AI (l hr., 10 38 Cliff's brink 39 Biblical min.l , 0 (I) MOVIE: 'McMillon paradise & Wife: Face of Murder' (I) To Be Announced 1 :00 CIJ I Married Joan GI<D Now• 1 : 15 Cil Commodores In Concert Tho Commodores DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : perform their biggest hi1s. 1 :30 U (l) NBC Newa AXYDLBAAXR Overnight Ia LONGFE_LLOW (I) MOVIE: 'The Rain Poopla' One letter eimply etands for another. In I his sample A· is CIJ My Uttle Margie used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single l etters, (I) Newa/Sign Off opoetrophea, the len(lth and formation of the words are all • (]21 CNN Headline hints. Each day the code !etten are different. News . 2:00 (I)·Bachelor Father <iD CBS News Nightwitch 2:115 (I) MOVIE: 'Arthur' CRYPTOQUOTES 2:30 (I) Ute of Riley (]) ESPN Sporta Center TR (I) MOVIE: 'Beach Cua- T NUUKBX SAK BXLKTBXU 8:00 446 -6t39 . 20 gallon aquarium . Full hooded light. All accessori es . Fish heater. loader all S45 or trade for gun . Can be seen at At . 4 Texas Ad .. Box 25. toward end of Road, hou se on hill. 304-675 -2693. 5 room hou se in Eureka un - 10 acres. 12x60 trail er plu s 2 new rooms . City w ater . near Racin e . 614 - 949 · 614-742 -2897. $395 . to S650. Desk S110. Hutches, SJOO . and $550 .. maple or pine finish . Bedroom s uites - Bas set t Cherry, S795 . Bunk bed co mpl ete with mattresses. $25 0 . and up to $395. Baby beds. $99. Mattresses or box spring s, full or twin . $58 .. firm . S68 . and S78. Qu ee n sets. $195 . 4 dr . chests . $42 . 5 dr. chests. $54 . Bed frames. S2 0 .and $25 .. 10 gun - Gun ca bin ets. $350 ., dinette chair s $2 0 . and S25. Gas or electric ranges. $325 . Baby rna tresses. S25 8c $35, bed fram es S2 0 . S25 . 8c $3 0 . Use d Furniture .. bookcase, ranges . chair s, end tabl es, recli ners and TV 's. 3 miles o ut Bul av ille Ad . Open 9·am to 7pm, M on. thru Fri., 9am to 5pm . Sat . erat or. gas range, electric dryer . Corbin 8c Snyder Fur niture. Call 446 -1171 . 2124 . 1973 - 12x60 Baron Trailer . with wood burner. 8 x 16 porch. Must sell. Moving . and up to $125 . Hid e-ab e ds , $440 . and up to. $525 .. queen size. $380. Recliner s. S175 . to $325 ., lamps from $18 . to $65 . 5 pc . din ettes from $79 ., to S385 . 7 pc .. $189 . and up. Wood tabl e with six chairs USED APPLIANCES Refrig · larg e hou se in cou ntry . Free 60 x12. 2 bdr .. S2B5. to SB95 . Tabl es, S38 Ni ce ly furni shed m o bil e home. ce ntr al air, 1 mil e below ci ty overlooking riv er. adults only . Call 446 -0338 . 198114ft x 65Ventura. 2 bdr .. exc .con d., set -up . Ca ll 1979 lib e rty 60 x 14 , S8. 795 . 1973 Champion Hou ses and 1 & 2 bdr . apart ments for rent . HUD pro gram available . A -One Real Estat es, Carol Yeager. Rea l tor . Call 304 -675 -5104 or Sofa. chair, rocker, otto· m an . 3 tables . (extra hea vy by Frontier). $685. Sofa. ch ai r and loveseat, $2 75 . Sofas and chairs priced from 12 acre. thr ee b ed r . ho m e. ba se m ent , ci ty sc h oo l , co unty water . Call 2 16 734 -3734 , evening s. 1 992 -2288. 511 , 495 . 1979 Skyline 56x14. 2 bdr , $9 ,495 . 0957 . LAYN E'S FURNITURE 675 ·5386. 0338 . ter 5PM . 614 -245-9226 . 1980 Happy Hou se 14x70 , 3 bdr . . total el ect ri c , 511.995 . 1978 N as hua 14x70, 3 bdr., fireplace s 11 . 595 . 1981 Venture 60 x 14 . 2 bdr . , gas . 2nd fl oo r furni shed effi ciency apt . Apt . 4, 729 2 nd Ave. Adult s o nly . 446 - 446 -7398. etc. Call 446 -3937 . Very ni ce 2 bdr. duplex house . Furni shed. Main St. , Ches hire. 5185 per mo .. wa ter paid . Call 614 - 245 - 614 -256 - 17B5 or 6 14 · 256 ·6265 . 0338 . 614 -256 -6506. 773· 5392 . For sale or rent 81 Nas hu a mobil e hom e, 3 bedrooms. front de c k o ff kit ch en . woodburn er , stove and refrigerato r included. Ca ll af - 2215 . Delu xe garage apartment , 1 bdr .. central air, Fir st Ave.. no pets, ref . required. Ca ll Rancaki 41 Furnish ed 3 r. priv ate bath, 845 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis . Ref . preferred . Call 446 Small furni shed effienc y, 1 profess ional type male only . Ce nt er air & heat . Call 446 - Real Estate Wanted furni shed. Deposit required . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 . Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. downtown, all carpet. complete kit chen. all elect · ric hea t -air co nd ., Washerdry er. Ca ll 446 -4383 day s. Ca11614 ·256· 1413. TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES USED · CARS, TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 ·7572 . 44 2602 . 3 bed room all electri c, 105 1st St. M ason , WV. 30 4 - 32 Mobile Homes f.or Sale TWO bedroom hou se trail er A shland -Upland Ad . Galli poli s Ferry, 304 -675 -4088 . e-9 10/12/82 GOOD USED APPLIANCES - w as hers, dryers . refrigerato_rs. ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances. Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel. The Dail Sentinei- Pa 1968. r~~~~~~~~~~1~~~;~~===~~ drS40. esseCal\446 rs, bunkie mattress -3159 . · 675 -154 2. 3 bedrooms , bath and Y1 by own er . phon e 304 -675 2623 after 5 p.m ., $42 ,500. new furnace SPECIAL Complete enamel paint jobs from $300. Sun· roofs installed from $226 . Auto Trim Center. 446 - Firewood. Cut to length. Delivered in dump truck loads or 111ay be picked up in yard . Crown City. Oh Junction 553 & 218 . Call 614· Ohio Television Viewing KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• 1076. 31 Homes for Sale For sa le by ow ner. 3 bed room home . large fam il y room , $5,000 down assume 9 111%. 44 , 000 mort gage . Monthly p ay m ent s o nly S42 4 . Send letter eKp ress· ln g lnteresttoMr . Gemme\1, Oct. 12,1982 Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, DICK TRACY ·-· ,FURNITURE repolrod, on:_; PU toppere, one 8ft, two 'IIV. dqun rfttored, cuttom ce· tt.. 441- blneu, 304-175·3671 ofter 7~22. 5p.m. , ••o.oo ... c111 ·' Q A N UWN\Y GXOTGXG Yettenlay'a Cryp&oquote: OFPAINS.-YOUN~ RNYXQRU CABX . - RA ex UOARR A MAN OF PLEASURE IS A MAN . ,., �- Page-l 0--- The . - . ~ ~ -- ,.. -- Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Ckt. 12,1982 Alabama group • top entertai-ners NASHVILLE, T enn . !API - The young band Alabama, knmm for its progressive style, capped a rags -to-' riches saga by dethroning Barbara Mandn>ll as entertainer of the year at the Country Music Association's annual awards show. " There's a lot of gn>at entertainer s." lead singer Randy Owen sa id after thf' nationally televised award s program Monday nigh!. "To be the fi rst group to win it. it fee ls good ." The four-pit>Ce band from Fort Payne. Ala .. was playing for tips j ust two years ago and was rejected severa l times by recording companies until RCA signed it to a contract. Alabama. which has reeled off a string of hit s including "Feels So Right," "Old Flame," "Take Me Down" and "Mountain Music." also won for top instrumental group and top vocal group . They are more progressive than traditional in style. although some of their instrumentals have a bluegrass na\'Of' After rcceivi ng the bullet-shaped trophies at the Gra nd Ole Opry House. Alabama led its roadcrcw in a backstage cheer. "Ain 't We Having Fun N ow~" Miss Mandrell. who wa s co-host with Mac Davis of the 16th annual program . won no awards. The petit e singer. who has dominated country music awards shows in recent years. was among five finalists for enterw iner of the year and top fema lev oca lisl. Willie Nelson. who was writing songs before members of Alabama were bam. wontwoawa rds- single of the year for the tender "Always on My Mind " and album of the year for the LPof the same name. He did not att end the ceremony. Grand opening set . for Middleport store "Always on My Mind" also won song of the year for writers Johnny Christopher, WayneThompso~ and Mark James. Young Ricky Skaggs, acclaimed for his piercing tenor, won top male vocalist over Nelson, Merle Haggard , George Jones and Ronnie Milsap. "Well, hmm. Didn't plan no speech," said the 28-year-old Skaggs, who has had a r t>Cording contract less than a yea r . Skaggs, who also won the Horizon Award as most prornlsing newcomer, hit the top of the charts In April with "Crying My Heart Out Over You ." Janie Fricke, who toiled In obscurity for years as a backup singer at Nashville n>eordlng sessions before making such hlts as "Baby, It 's You" and "Piayin' Hard to Get," was named fema le vocalis t of the year. Coordinators chosen forT AG !Continued from page I 1 lowing heavy rains on Sa turday. They stated then> are definitedrairrage problems at the property caused by the installation of the new water U!nk. They asked that each council member visit the site and view the problems so that som ething can be worked out forthesa tisfaction of the Brewers . Attending the meeting wen> Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and Councilmen Gilmore, King, WiUiam Walters. Dewey Horton. Carl Horky and Jack Satterfield . Two Meigs County residents have been named district coordina tors for the Talented and Gifted tTAGi Program for 1982 -83. according to Paris Roland , regional TAG program coordinator. Dan Morris. superintendent . was named to the post for Meigs County School Distri ct and Dan Salmon. tutor. has been announced coordina tor for Southern School District. The TAG Program is a coopera tive projt>Ct of ar ea school districts with the goal of providing enrichment and accelera tion for talented or gifted students. Rola nd sa id . According to report s by ar ea school distric ts. more than 1.700 students have been ident ified as tal ented or gifted. District coordinators in the progr am develop spt>Cial programs for talented and gifted students. Roland said . they will att end inservice educa tion programs conducted by the Southeas tern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative in Athen s. an agency of the public schools. Meets Wednesday Syracuse Village Council will meet Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m . All members are urged to attend . Area deaths Goldt>n R. Canaday Golden R. Canaday, 81, Rt.l. Nor thup. died at 2 a.m . Monday in Cabell-Huntington Hospital. Huntington . W.Va .. following a btief illness. Born Feb. 3. 1901. in Gallipolis. son of the late Naamin Canaday Jr and Anna Gene,·a Switzer Canaday . he was a uustcc of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and had served the federation' s District No. 22. including Ga llia. Meigs and Athens counties. since 19:16. He tra velled to Hawa ii. Puerto Rico and Cuba with the federation. has been honored by severa l agricultural societies and was commissioned an honorary Kentucky colonel in 1 ~79 . He mar ried Vesta Dan ner on Sept.l9, 1921. and shealsoprf'Ceded him in death on July 20. 1966. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Richard tDorothy J Madison of Clinton; five sons. Larry and D~n-ell. both of Northup, Carroll of Crown City. and Wayne and Robert, both of La Mirada. Calif. ; 14 grandchildren and 10 great -grandchildren; three sister s. Mrs. Farrell 1Edna I Niday of Richmond. Va .. andBiancheCanaday and Mrs. Harry I Mary) Bailey. both of Ga llipolis; and four brother s. Robert of Pomeroy, Marshall of Rio Grande. Gerald of Holt. Maine. and Ronald of I ;aJiipolis. Two brat hers a Iso preceded him in dea th . Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m . Thu rsda y in the WaughHalley-Wood Funera l Home, with the Rev. Everett Delaney officia ting. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Veterans Mt>morial Adm itted -- Rhond a Barnhart, Pomeroy; Margare t Bowles, Middleport ; Anthon y Hoy lm an, Marmet. W_ Va .; James Yeauger. Long Bottom; John Wells. Racine. Discharged-- Donald Roush. Harold Hammon. Boosters to meet The Meigs Local Athlet ic Boosters will meet at 7: .JO p.m . this evenIng !Tu esday ! at the high school. Marriage licenses Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Carl Shane Smith. 19. Middleport, and Paulett a Sue Tiemeyer, 19, Middleport; Randy Joseph Hysell, 26, Rt.l, Rutland, and Andrea Eugenia Grover , 20, Rt .. 4, Pomeroy. Emergency runs The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Meigs High School at 9: 30a.m. Monday for Mike Manley who was taken toVeterans Memorial Hospltlll. At 1: 03 a.m . Tuesday, the Middleport Unit took Helen Quillen from her Second St. · residence to Veterans Memorial and atl: 34 a.m ., the Tuppers Plains Unit took Clara Cas· sidy from her residenCe In Tuppers Plains to St. Joseph Hospltlllln Parkersburg, W. Va. REOPENING -Cookie Salser, left, Racine, and Pal Smith, Ba· shan, Middleport business woman, will mark the grand reopening of The Middleport Book Store In new quarters at 83 Mill St., this Friday and Saturday. They are shown In the gift section of the store wWch they have operated for the past nlne years. Gas proposal Wednesda y. Grandsons will serve as the pallbearers. redecorated In preparation for the grand opening. The Middleport Book Store Is believed to be the longest continuous business In Middleport . The bok store features many types of religious materials and pic· tures; a gift section featuring Fen· ton, Pfaltzgraff, Cape Craft Woodward, Carolina Candles, pic· lure frames, jewelry, gift wrap and cards. Then> are Bibles, church, school and office supplies, child· ren's books, religious records, religious sheet music and many other items. The shop serves churches and Bible schools with spt>Cial supplies. The Middleport Book Store, operated by sisters, Cookie Salser and Pat Smith, will observe a grand reopening In new quarters at the corner of Mill and N. Sf'Cond Avf., Friday and Saturday. Spt>Cial hours will be In effect this Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m . and how·s of the observance on Saturday will be9: 30a.m. to 5p.m . Then> will be hourly drawings for Bibles, books, musical Items, recordings and gift Items throughout the observance. The two business women have operated the ston> for the past nine years having purchased the estal>lishment from Mrs. Bernice Baker. The store has been located at 99 Mill St. However, the business women purchased the corner property at 83 mill St. from Jay Hall. It has been Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursday, Oct.14, at?: ~p.m. In the music room at the high school. AU parents are welcome to attend. ' -- The Saving Place® Sale inda Sat., October16 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY !18th ANNIVERSARY SALE Most of the programs in the southeastern Ohio school districts re operated with local r evenues (neither Meigs or Southern is listed for receiving funding supplemental funding from the Ohio Department of Education .! ~t~ F~~~~L Court actions filed "Santa Cruz" SLEEPWEAR A $3,!XXl suit was flied in M eigs County Common Pleas Court by Henry Cleland, Jr., dba, Cleland Realty, Pomeroy, against Samuel John Crow and Judith Crow. McArthur, for commission due from the sale of property. In the same court . Letha Hope Valentine Wilson, Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce against Joseph Leon Wilson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Gaylord L. Young, Albany and Maun>en K. Young, Shade, filed for dissolution of marriage. In other court action. Audrey L ynn Grindley was granted a divorce from Roger Edison Grindley on charges of gross neglect of duty. 100% cotton flannel pajamas, baby doll dormer sets and long gowns. Assorted prints in sizes Petite. S, M and L. Reg. ss.so ........... Sale S6.79 .l I ., J/111 ' I •·,,,1 " ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 2 ssBath , For Towel "Sa~ Cruz" lath Towelly Cannon• ·Attractive towels for your. bath. Sheared cotton/polyester terry with dressy jacquard border design. 22x44" Decor colors. 12x12" Washcloth, $1; 16x26" Hand Towel, $2 Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 WED. THRU SAT. The Saving Place ® Saves3o 2.99Tol99 "Santa Cruz" Bathroom Accessories Beautifully plush nylon cut-and-loop pile. Latex non-slip backing. For a decor look. Save. Our 3.76, Udcover ..... 2.99: Our6.18, 20x34" Rug ...... 4.99 Our 4.63, 20x22" Contour Rug, 3.99: Our 9.27, 26x~3" Rug, 7.99 "Montclair" Our Reg. $269 Take-with Price SAVE $}39 Our Reg. AM/FM Stereo With Built·ln Cassette _ Player/Recorder TAKE-WITH PRICE Sl54 ·- 9 97 Automatic record changer with diamond stylus. ceramic cartridge. Plus quality speakers. power-touch controls and automatic frequency control. Save. Stereo With Cassette Recording AM/ FM wrth Record Changer. Cassette Recorder, 2 Speakers Save•3 • Our 12.97 20x26" Std. Quallofll" Pillow With Dacron"113 Durable polyester I cotton tick. Dacron• ]13 polyester fill. "Our Best." • Ou Ponll?eg. TM "Montclair'' Or "Countess"llanket Quality-constructed of washable acrylic in solid colors. Cozy "Montclair" or thermal "Countess." 4-in. binding. 13" Diagonal Available At Your Neighborhood K marf Store PORTA COLOR® TV 100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS Y1310PT $299Takewith Price Sllm·llne Color TV Tri-focus picture tube. auto-color control. more.· Model 13AC3504W Cabinet co n stn,~cted of h1gh -1mpact plast1c Programmable Scan $349 Takewith Price Roommafel!l Color TV "AccuFilter" picture tube. auto-controls. $388~:t Price GP Color MonHor TV Adjusts color picture before you see Ill Our Reg. S287 GE • Performance · Color Television Vivi-Color System for locked-in channel tuning * In-line black matrix picture tube *Automatic Color Control.lOO%Solid State chassis. $399 Touch Microwave SAVE 2971 TAKE~WITH $30 PRICE E-Z 1.5 cu. ft ca'pacity, 650 watt. automatic frost cycle. Solid State ASK ABOUT CREDIT TERMS cootroi ·panel. JVM51 $ ' .5 78 . Tak_ e-wlth Price GE® Sp-ceinaker® Microwave Oven C.onvenlen.!J'ye-level touch controls, . auto-roasf, cook-top light, clock. ' 185 Upper River Road, Gallipolis r ' - ... ... ,. .... Meets Thursday 1 'I '\ r" � 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 10. October 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 October 12, 1982 canaday