http://66.213.69.5/files/original/56c8e0900de0a5658b36f89d5ecec5fb.pdf df92c2b03cac606afa67209a1ca35bc2 PDF Text Text ' 1,<:}; " . • " Firm seeks G-M Airport control -STIFFLER'S ruDE By LARRY EWING Faced with a pending financial crisis, the resignation of the airport manager - and amid discussion of the possible closure of the GalliaMeigs Airport - representatives of the G-M regional airport authority asked the Gallia County Board of CoiiiJillssioners Tuesday to COJ1Sider an agreement with Foothills Aviation Inc. for the operation of the dual-county facility. As of this morning, the Gallia -SnFFLER'S 'IUIE ULE- • •'SIZE IEICII 72 1 10 SIZE NEEDLE WOVEI SOLID COLOR FULL BED SIZE 72 1 10 SOLID COLOR NEEDLE WOVEN IPIRIA 1.11111 .. .liT I A lull bed olze needle woven blanket wllb attractive nylon binding. Available In your chol<e of popular solid colon. A big value. Don't miss II. Sllghl Irregular&. IIVI'I. . ' 50 perceat acrylic, It pereeld ft!Jetlcr, nee<llewoveD w.Metllll Oolarf1ll Navaje Beacon's "Salem" 110 per ceDI pol)'"""'· needlewoven In three beaullflll on, gold, blue aad champalga. size 72 by Ill. 2$ I $ FIR , lndlaa dnlga wll!o wblp allleb biD.<IIal· 7Z x Ill fDII lied obe. $ board of cornililasTooers- whi<h. throUgh a contractual agreement with Meigs County, has full financial respo1181bility for the malntalnence of the facility - was holding billa encumbered fill' the operation of the airport totaling $908.78. According to the commission's records, only $$2 in ezpendable funds remains in the authority's 1981 appropriated budget of $5,400. Last week, faced with that overezpended budget, the board of coun- ty · commlssioners discussed the possibility of closing the airport for the remainder of the year; Ill', of Imposing landing fees to help offset the deficit operation. Yesterday, representatives of the airport authority and Foothillll Aviation presented a proposed contract to the commissioners which would allow for a on~ryear trial lease of the airport facility. That proposed contract, which lists Ken Whited and Doug Cowles as • e UCH the respective president and vicepresident of Foothills Aviation Inc. , calls for the lease of the facility from the county lor " .... one (I ) percent of the aMuai gross income from all operations conducted by the lessee pursuant to the provisions of this lease ... " Conuni&'lioner Paul Niday said this morning Foothills Aviation had agreed to assume payment of the airport's current outstanding bills upon approval of the contract agreement. According to Niday, the total contractual package submitted by Foothills Aviation, with a recommendation for approval from the airport authority, would call for a iS. year lease of the facility - a oneyear trial, followed by fi ve-year and !!}.year renewal considerations. On J uly I , 1980, a ll'>·year agreement providing for the establishment of an airport manager to maintain the operations • at enttne 2 secti ons, J4. P ages lS Cents A Mu11imed ia Inc. N ewspaper V01 .30, No. l1 3 Copyrighted 1781 DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY YOUR YEARLY SUPPLY OF BLANKETS NOW DURING THIS BIG LAY-A-WAY SALE! A10% DOWN PAYIEIT WILL HOLD II UY·I·WAY UITIL DEC. 15TH -STIFFLER'S UY·A·WAY SALE IF BUilDS- - LAYAWAY SALE- BEACON 72 1 90 SIZE LOOM WOVEN THERMAL BEACON IEEDLEWOVEI 72 x 90 SOLID COLOR ADAIR FAIIASY .:._UJWIY SILEBEICOI 12 lt ·10 FIICY PRIIIT CD . "Fantasy " by Beacon. A 100 percent a<ryU< needlewoven blanket in 18sorted solid colors with t inch nylon binding. Full bed size. Now is Ada ir by Beacon . A 100 percent acrylic wo\·en therma l blanket in four popula r co lors-yellow, blue, ecru and white in full bed size 1Z x 90. loom Beacon'& colorful coloalal !DO 1 polyester needlewovea blankets. Prelly quill block patient In full lied size. Made with 3 inch aylon binding. the time to use our lay-a-way plan. I $ II EACH EACH I $ • Jury issues subpoenas COLUMBUS, Ohio - A Franklin County grand jury has issued subpoenas for ~usiness and financial records in other counties in an investigationmto $U million in unaccolll)ted state treasurer's funds. A state audit release1Hast month showed that the office of Ohio Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey apparenUy received $1.3 million more than was deposited in the state checking account. David L. Johnson, assistant Franklin County prosecillor in charge of the probe, said investigators are looking "wherever records are kept for transactions that are made." Some agencies o11tside of the county have taken weeks to respond, he said. Flynt trial set for 1982 CINCINNATI - A judge has tentatively set the pandering obscenity retrial of Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt for 1982 after Flynt's lawyers said Flynt is still too ill to stand triaL Flynt, 38, was convicted in 1977 in Hamilton County Conunon Pleas Court or pandering obscenity and engaging in organized crime. The organized crime statute was thrown out by the Ohio Supreme Court. The First Ohio District Court of Appeals set aside the obscenity conviction and sent the case back for retrial. Flynt was paralyzed from the waist down by a sniper's bullet during another obscenity trial at Lawrenceville, Ga., in 1978. EICH Wallenberg given citizenship WASHINGTON - Raoul Wallenberg, the Swedish diplomat who saved tens of thousands of Hungarian Jews during W~rld War Ii, has become the second person ever granted honorary Arilerican citizenship by Congress. . Passage came on a 39&-2 House vote Tuesday, with Republicans Henry J. Hyde III of Illinois and John M. Asbrook of Ohio the only dissenters. The resolution now goes to President Reagan . The only previous person so honored was Winston Churchill. Wallenberg was assigned to the Swedish Emhassy in Buadapesl, Hungary, in 1944, and helped Jews escape when thousands were being taken to Nazi extennination camps. 72"x90" IEEDLEWOVEN ROYAL GARDEN-MEADOW FLOWERS Two beautiful laney prlnl blankets by lleacoa. Merriment, Floral Bouquet. Full bed size 72 x 90, 100• needlewoven acrylic with 4 inch nylon bindings. the Take your choice of two ver)" attracUve floral prln't pat· terns. "Royal Garden " or "M eadow Flowers .. by Be•con at this special lay·a·way price. Full bed s ize 72 x 90. ~eedlewov e n for long wear. our easy lay-a-way plan now! Guidelines will be revised $ 72190 NEEDLEWOYEN FLORAL PRINTS SUMMER DAY IINIHIM FLDRAL WASHINGTON - Guidelines on making govenunent buildings accessible to the handicapped will be revised instead of eliminated, as the Reagan administration had proposed. · The Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board agreed Tuesday to stop enforcement until Nov. 6. Until then, the board will hear public conunents on streamlining the guideline. The hoard modified its position on repealing the guidelines when eight senators complained that such action would be an ''erosion of the federal commitment to help disabled citizens." ·ITIPRII'I LIY·I·WIY ILI-T IILI• ·ITIFFLEI'I LIW·I·WIY ILIIDT IILI· UY·A-WIY lOW IE REIDY FOR WI ASMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD UITIL IEEDED! . J()() IEACOI 12110 SIZE FLORAL PRIITS . El. ' ' IRIIITIL fLIMRI Take your ·choice of two of Beacon• popular norai print aeedlewoven biaakets Ia cOier tomblaaUonothat are aarelo please. Full bed size wilh 4lacb nylon blading. Lay-a-wayStllfler'a. Take your cholce of two ver y attractive needlework blankels·Summer Day·A dainty floral pattern in wa nted colors-Gingham Floral· A check design with nora! overlay . A REAL BUY! A REAL BUY! "Confetti" by Beacon. 10011 acrylic loom woven thermal blantnots in heather design, full 72x90 bed size at a low lay-a-way price during Stifner's lay·a-way &ale. II I UY-1-WIJ$ EACH lOW DOH . ·uv=a~wat ..... ·ITIPRH'I LIY·I·WIY I.LIIPILIIDTI· 'I AIIIMIIIC FIIR.LAIE SIIILE COITROL TWII SIZE St. Mary'• hip quaUty "Fair Lane" alagle control aatomatlt ele<lrle blankets in yoar choice of popular plain tolors Ia twin bed alze · in poly ball. UY·I·WII IOWl $ UCI HATHAWAY .COltliE!~ RIC F I l~"xiO'' FULL SIZE SIIILE ·CIITROL·, ' ' "Fall' Lue" aiiiJ!e made by 81. ~··· In pojlltlar IGIJd talon. bafl. Lay-a-way Now! '·I T • , .OF ·OILIRS ,, IEEDLEWOYEI FL•iL PRill of the facility was signed between Larry D. Beaver, of B and L Aviation, and Larry F. Beebe, President of the Gaiiia-Meigs Regional Airport Authority. Yesterday , Beebe issued a release stating: "The Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport Authority has accepted the resignation of airport manager Larry Beaver." According to Beebe's statement, Beaver gave " health and personal (Continued on page 14) Turkish soldiers killed ANKARA, Turkey - A Turkish air force jet fighter crashed and ex· pioded Tuesday in a bivouac area prepared for a NATO exercise. Reporters at the scene said at least 100 Turkish soldiers were feared killed. Military sources said a fence surrounding the site, where the soldiers were perfonning calisthenics, prevented many of the victims from escaping the explosion and flames. They said 26 bodies were counted, but they expected the toil to rise becau.se a fuel dump was reported set afire by the.U.S.-built F -5 jet. Hospital sources said more than 100 soldiers, including dead and injured, were flown to Istanbul by helicopter frOD) the crash site near Babseski, about 30 miles from the Greek border and 70 miles nor· thwest of Istanbul. Letter denounces buildup UNITED NATIONS '- President Reagan has sent Soviet President Leonid 1. Brezi:Wov a letter . denOilhclrig"lln "Wil'elllitting and comprehensive" military buiidilp by the SoViets, but. expressing a willingness . to "establish a framework of mUtual respect" with Moscow. . . . ·· 1'he lett~l' wlis sent Monday and clelivered today, 6n the eve of widerangirig discussions between Secretary of state Alexander M. Haig Jr. 'Bild ,soviet ForeiP, MiniBII;r Andrei 9~)'kp, ' · • 'While the text of the le~r was ~.ot re.lea!lj!d, Di1an Fischer, a State _: OeP,Brtment Spok~!i; 'did provide l'ep9rters will). a lengthy · , statement he said was. based on the letter. · ' ' , GALLIA SHERIFF EMPLOYEES STRIKE - A picket line was estobilsbed at ail entrances to the Gailia County Courthouse at noon Tuesday after the board of commissioners refused to recognize the American Federation of State, Couaty and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) as the legitimate bargaining agent for the sheriff's department employees. Gallia sheriff's deputies enter second day of strike GALUPOLIS, Ohio (AP) - Gallia County sheriff's deputies picketed outside their office today after walking off their jobs Tuesday. · Sheriff James Montgomery, his wife Norena and a chief deputy have been staffing the department since the walkout. ' There have been no emergencies, Montgomery said. ·~If there were I would I urn to my men for help." Twenty-seven sheriff's department employees, including deputies, dispatchers and jailers, walked off the job shortly after noon Tuesday. That left Montgomery, his wife and a chief deputy in charge of the southern Ohio county, which covers approximately 474 square miles and represents about 30,000 residents. No major incidents were reported in the county Tuesday night, but the sheriff's department received several calls from elderly citizens worried about a lack of protection, Mrs. Montgomery said. "We're just telling them we're doing all we can,'' she said. Montgomery planned to meet with the employees' bargaining committee today . The job action followed a regular county commissioners ' meeting during whi ch commi ssioners refused to recognize the deputies' newly fonned union , said Lt . Alva Sullivan, a spokesman for the strikers. The conunissioners said they also would not honor the union 's requests, he said . Deputies voted Sept. 8 to organize under the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. The vote preceded layoffs of 15 deputies in September. Three others are to he laid off Oct. 2. Commissioners cut $115 ,000 from the sheriff's requested budget this yea r. The department needs $68,500 to operate through Jan. I at full staff, Sullivan said. A fiv e-member empl oyees' representative board asked com· missioners Tuesday to cut other department budgets by 2 percent to, offset the sheriff department 's losses. Commissioners took no action on that request. Sullivan said the employe"" will stay off the job unti l they get union recogniti on and "money to operate on." The deputies are calling the job action a strike, although walkouts by publi c employees are prohibited in Ohio under the Ferguson Act. They staged a brief sickout last week. Aspects of civil rights suit given Aspects of a $200,000 civil rights action filed in.federal court by the Ohio Education Association on behaU of Bill Baer, fonner head teacher at the Syracu.se Elementary School, were revealed today . According to the suit, Baer was teaching during the 1971-72 school year and was president of the Southern Local Education Association. As president, he hargained for teachers employed by the Southern Local School District Board of Education, the defendant in the suit. The suit charges that during his tenn of office as president, Baer actively participated in the bargaining agreement with the board and in addition 'to his .CQilectlve bargaining duties; made public annO)Illceinents that were, at tim~, ·critical of· board . policy. The suit , poinls out thai President Baer, ·on beh!IU of the association, was . spokesperson during a wo-rk stoppe'ge by teachers in 1979. . • Continuing, the . aCtion ctlarges · that at the ApriJ 14, 1981 lloant meeting, the defendant board v~ not to renew the su~lemental· cODtract of'Baer as ~!1. teacher ~t the Syracuse School, aifd that he wu SO informed by lettet, ilated Apri1!4. ~ iuit cJi;&rges ~r the defen.,.t ' boal'd aCting WI~ C010I' of Illite ~w ~and~ not to renew theSUJipltllll!'nW ~ Gf Baer In ' retallltlon , ~or 'ills", ilalvll)' In the '. -latlon . ~ ita ~on ol - oll!-boatdpolidel. '1be ~·· (~ ~ to renew · Ida ~ 011 auCJi· ~ II 1 vllllatlcm til fre J 110 ol apeilc:h ~ frwduaa v( ,.,..,........ ,..,.... . . ., .t111 ...... and 14111 ~ !I)IIIU ~the u. ~ Cilo'itltUU•· 11!-.tolllt~.etloa. 1 '1be IUit fllltW .,... that the tda,, ol the delenc~U&, tile IM!anl. were maliciously and intentionally designed to deprive the plaintiff of his employment as head teacher to expose him to public ridicule and scorn and to injure his reputation and character as a professional · educator. As a direct result of the defendan t's want on and malicious deprivation of the plaintiff's civil rights , Baer has heen irreparably banned in is good name, reputation , honor 1 professional rep utation and ability to secure future employment , the court acti on charges. The suit asks $100,000 in compensatory damages and $100,000 as (Continued on page 14 ) �Wednesday, September 23, 1981 Commentar Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .. •' . . B=u:.=.;:..ck:.;:.;:.Ier.........,J=-'-r. is wise to stress one or two things about the encyclical. The first is although Poland is never anywhere mentioned, it is both unrealistic and wrong to suppose that a Polish pope was not inHuenced, at this moment in history, to recognize that what hope there is for justice of any kind in Poland lies at this moment with an organization called Solidarity - and that it is a labor union . This means, in Poland, and could mean elsewhere, a very great idea. A labor union can be viewed as a mediating institution. On the one hand is government, on the other labor. In totalitarian societies there isn't, really, anything in betweenbecause management (a separate Laid back like a fox If President Ronald Reagan is "laid back," as some critics say of his style, then he is laid back like a fox, says a man who has studied leadership from the times of the Greeks and Romans. " Reagan can be misunderstood because he makes a tough job look easy," says Eugene Jennings, management professor, author of "Anatomy of Leadership" and adviser to private and public sector leaders. After a sunnmmer of observing and analyzing the performance and style of Reagan, Jennings reaches a conclusion that probably will give the president a lift as he fights criticism of his values, goals and style. . "He is nearly a perfect match between the man and his times," says the professor, who teaches at Michigan State University. Jennings observes that all would-be great leaders need such an ideal marriage but that few are so fortunate to achieve it. Without World War JI, he observes, Winston Churchill might have died an inconspicuous Lord of the Admiralty and Charles DeGaulle might have been remembered more for his enormous ego than his enormous accomplishments in France. Jennings contends the near-perfect match creates a momentum of its own that allows the fortunate leaders to paddle easily while others struggle to keep control. Reagan, he claims, is following in the tradition of great leaders in three ways: 1. He has value sense. Values, he suggests, are more important than objectives to great leaders. Great leaders have firm beliefs and communicate them to the people, who then permit greater Hexibility on how the objectives are to be obtained. Values are the foundation, says Jennings. In his view, Reagan has a foundation, but Jimmy Carter didn't. Carter worked hard, he says, but " built sandcastles." 2. He has a priority sense. "Reagan covers only those things critical to the execution of his mission," the professor says, adding that " very few great leader scattered their shot and maintained momentum." Reagan, he says, calls forth one issue at a time for debate, whereas Presidents Carter, Lyndon Johnson and Harry Truman inundated Congress and constituencies. "Reagan never loses control by scattering shot," claims Jennings. The President's priorities are in order, he says. 3. Reagan has a power sense, says Jennings, observing that "great leaders in bearing and behavior make a distinction between authority and power." Reagan, he says, "never appears as an authority figure." " These senses, Jennings maintains, can be equated with good common sense. " It doesn't require massive intellectual capacity; few great leaders were intellectually gifted, but they had a good sense of values, priorities and power, which helped them make difficult jobs looks easy," he says. Such abilities are intuitive, he believes. They are natural to the individual. factor under capitalism) is merely an appendage of government. Therefore any desire to strengthen institutions that stand between the government and a total inHuence over the individual should be encouraged: and one of these institutions is the labor union. Another is the church. A third is the university. A fourth is the press. The same reasoning that sus!Bins much of the present encyclical, would sustain complementary encyclicals, is arguing the virtues of a free church, a free academy and a free press. It is very difficult to see how, for instance, the pope's encyclical is of much help to the labor Wlion movement in Great Britain. Because that movement is, really, a theology more than anything else. It is dominated by a few dozen men and women who wish to transcribe the power they exercise in their capacity as labor leaders into power to govern the lives of all citizens, to allocate wages, to set priorities, to write laws governing any nwnber of things - to create heaven on earth. In fact, it is sale to say that such men as Tony Benn would like to ride into power to set up a society more like Poland than like our own, and choose to do this using labor Wlions as a vehicle. Any institution can behave irresponsibly - that much is a cliche. But seen in the light of the current encyclical, it is all important to stress that when Lane Kirkland gets up and seeks in behalf of the American working class t9 denounce measures aimed at fighting inflation and encroaching statism, he is adapting to his own narrow use of the labor union movement. And, indeed, Its failure to grow in recent years is undoubtedly the result of a penetration by the workers of Its lllicit powers. Lane Kirtland's moral backing of the controllers, who thonght nothing of breaking the law and bringing international traffic to a standstill, suggests the lengths to which he is prepared to go. To say the Wlion first, last and always is as morally unhealthy as to say the state, first, last and always. Or: business, first, last and always. Certain lines of the encyclical had been singled out as saying something or other, e.g., "Capital should be at the service of labor and not labor at the service of capital." The trouble with sentences like that is that in practice it simply does not mean anything. Here (let us say) is a mlllion dollars worth of capital, and here (let us say) is a virginal tra~t of land best suited for the production of tobacco. The two find each other, and the reilult is an Increase in the production of tobacco - and an increase in lung cancer and emphysema and heart trouble. Is that what the pope's talking about? Oh, they'll chew over these thin~, 99 pages of them. But meanwhile, you have an adequate precis. the ninth inning to ensure the NAILED- Cincinnati Red George FOBter Is out at home plate as San Diego catcher Terry Keqnedy hangs on to the ball after making the tag in fourth inning of Jm HELMS fiND l11E lRULY NEEDY Savings account users may get break Bank Board which oversees the federally insured S&Ls, said the increase would not stop the outflow but would only add to the S&Ls' problems by forcing them to pay higher interest on accounts they already have. Another committee member, Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volrker, also opposed both increase proposals, saying that if the ceiling were raised as much as J·r percentage points, "the safety ·and soundness of the institutions would be jeopardized." Lawrence Connell, chairman of the National Credit Union Administration, supported Regan on both votes. William Isaac, a director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. opposed the bigger increase, then proposed the lesser one. After the meeting, the U.S. League of Savings Associations released a The Daily Sentinel Ill CcNrt Stfttt Pemeroy, Oblo llt-lt!-!1.51 DEVOTED TO 'l1lE CNTEilEST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~m~ qjv ,...,..,__,L--r•~d.~ . WASHINGTON (AP) The debate over the proposed Richard Nixon library at Duke University has been conducted in academic halls so far, but Congress will have the last word. In the process, there may be renewed questions about how far the government should go in main- laining museums highlighting the achlevemenl,<l of fanner presidents. The Presidential Libraries Act, passed in 195li, gives Congress 60 days in which to veto any agreement for the establishment of such a library. The question would be reviewed by the House Government Operations and Senate Governmental Affairs conunittees. The members of the Governmental Affairs panel include Sens. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., and David Pryor, D-Ark., sponsors of a bill designed to limit the museum part of presidential libraries. In addition, the 1974 act giving the Thaw toward South JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (NEA)- The United States scuttled an international initiative to pressure the South African government to ease tts policy toward black · squatter settlements in Cape Town. Apparently fearful of angering the white minority government here, Howard Walker, the U. S. charge d'affaires, refused to support a French protest concerning the arrests of 1,100 squatters and the demolition of hundreds of plastic shanties, which left many families homeless in the Cape Town winter. Without U. S. support, the West German and British governments would not join in issuing a note of protest over the evictions, which have caused widespread controversy here. Japan, Canada, Austria and Italy also conditioned their support of the complaint on U. S. participation. Argentina, Paraguay, Portugal, Greece, Spain and Uruguay had refused from the start to join in an appeal to South Africa's ''hwnanitarian considerations." American silence on the squatter evictions is an extension of the Reagan policy of acconunodation with apartheid, South Africa's system of "separate development" for its white minority and black majority. Black South Africans have no citizenship rights. They cannot vote, · own land or remain in any urban or suburban area outside artificially created "homelands" for more than 72 hours unless they "qualify" to be there. statement in which its executive vice president, William O'Connell, said Congress should abolish the DIDC, w~;ch he called "a menace to the nation's financial system." The DIDC action "will increase the interest cost borne by financial institutions and boost interest rates at a time when the high level of interest rates already threatens to destroy President Reagan's economic program," O'Connell said. There is about $300 billion in passbook accounts at all the nation's banks, S&Ls and mutual savings banks. An increase of 0.5 percent in interest could mean about $1.5 billion a year more for the millions of account holders and about $1.5 billion less for the institutions. The institutions will not be"forced to pay the higher rates, but most are expected to do so to meet competition. Concepcion is MVP candidate strategic concerns. n Blacks may qualify to live outside a homeland by having lived in one area since birth, by having worked in the area for 10 years, by being a dependent of a ID-year worker or by receiving permission from the local labor bureau to become a contract worker. Under this fonnula, only 10 percent of South Mrlca's black population is qualified for urban residency. u. s_ reluctance to criticize the deportation of the Cape Town blacks to the 1)-anskei home.land is part of , the new "coOperative relationshlp" between the lJnlted States and South The "stral<!gic concerns" could mean a military alliance with the minority government here. The "positive relation.•'Up" could refer to U. S. willingness to assist South Africa in delaying independence for Namibia, the territory that South Africa · has lllegally OCcupied for more than 15 yeQrs, ' Under the Carter administration, a "contact group" of five Western nations - the United states, West Germany, Britain, Canada and France - had sought a settlement agreeable both to South Mrica and to the South West Africa People's Organization, the popular political and guerrilla movement in Namibia. The Reagan administration has avoided public opposition to South Africa's internal politics (as in the . squatter controversy) and vetoed a U. N. resolution condemning South African raids into neighboring · Angola in pursuit of SWAPO guerillas. These positions have caUStd cleavages in the contact group. The four other nations may not be willing to continue to defer to the UDJted Slates in devising a Namibian settlement South African blacks ·and the Jn, ternational anti-apartheid community were angered by the Reagan administration's increasing of ·!he. t.; number of U. S. defense attachiiS ·' ' here and granting U. S. viBail!.to '··. South Mrican non-black ·I'Uiiby players. Its dodging of the squatter controversy has strengthened the impression that the United ~tes is. _, no longer concerned with bulnan · rights in .the non-comnuinlst world, . •' . . . . bllaloer <.'! •I .·I '·' GnmdM..qer A.ul•t.ut Pllblillter/Coatroller DALE R0'111GEB, JJl ' r ' 1"'leJ ........ be a.. .... M .,..loq. AD _,...lellln .... leUenarelllijedt.~ ... _.~..,_...,.....,,..._ ....., ••• r . . . .... N• 2 ~.den .............. lllle, ......... I" . ~..tpentw',.._ ,I • I ~I .,· '~ ·l, 'J. ;. ·J I · . .._ .~. ;·J ' ~ ' 'fl' •• • ., . J ~~Assoc~tilin ~· !I Tickets on sale CINCINNATI (AP ) - The Cincinnati Reds will offer $7 reserved seat tickets for the Western Div 1sion Series at Riverfront Stadium through the mail but will accept no orders postmarked prior to today. If the Reds win the second half championship, they will play the Los Angeles Dodgers at Riverfront Stadium on Tuesday, Oct. 6 at 8:15 p.m. and Wednesday, Oct. 7. at 1:05 P·~·the J- Reds finish second to the Tuesday, game will played Dodgers inOct. the6second half,beonly the in Cincinnati . The Reds said fans may order up to four tickets per game at $7 each and include a $2 handling charge plus a large, self-addressed envelope . - - - - - -- - -- ...... . ··' 531 JACKSON PIKE · RI .3S WEST Phone 446 -4524 fJAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN AH SEATS JUST S 1.50 ADMISSION EVER Y rUESOAY « . ·' S l . i!IQ FRIDAY thru THURSDAY I SEPT 18 thru 24 BODY IIEJ\T ' R 1' rht '''~~I"' rut ur r N" lhr\14'f"'ll\.l'''''l!lrl' 1st ~[ E k : 7 00 S 9:15 P.M. SAT& SUN MATINEES 1: 00,!, 3: 15 ~2 !) dWE E K! 7 008. 9 :00 P M SAl & SUN f1A f! NEES 1 : 15 & 3: JD cfif,t'¥;-.-~·:Z: ' 1 l!11.n_..,., ..: .( ~~'I' /_.,. l'W:~..;:~"-l>,:~~~~~HylUL~ 2nd wEo.: 7:oc & 9:uo .... ,. ,. ~~ G:e:lle~R:ic~h~ e r~toOzzie ~th~e~~~S~A~I~·~SU~N~M~AI~IN~E~ES~I,~OO~&~J~OO~~ showers witha~ar d~s~en~t~S~e~a~V~ triple to score 531 JACKSON PIKE ·RI .35 WEST Phone 446- 4524 E". . .-. . ., ~~ ~~ Present This Ad. One Person Admitted FREE With One Paid Adult Admission. Also One Small FREE PEP SI. Good Thru Thurs., Sept, 24, 1981 ~~=~~~·..._....~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(~G~):~~ Orders are limited to one per person. Orders with postmarb prior to Sept. 23 will not be filled, the Reds said. The address is Cincinnati Reds, Agent, Box 1999, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45201. 12 oz. French City Packaged PACKAGED WIENERS Homemade Pkg. lee e e e e $2 •29 ., Lb . ' ' HAM SALAD •••••••••••••• "· French City Honey Loaf or PORK-N-BEEF LOAF •••••••••• 99~ Lb 30 Ct. Michigan CELERY········49~ SHARP CHEESE Find out now how a kerosene-powered portable heater from Kero-Sun can reduce your fuel costs. Choose from eight U.L. listed models . Lebanon results LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Deacon Larkin captured the $1,000 featured pace mile at Lebanon by a length Tuesday night and paid $9.40, $3.40 and$3.20. · Add A Note was second for $4.60 . and $3.60 and Nudeen third for $1Q.60. The i>-1 double of Donald Royal N. and Fair ~urr paid $30. Attendance . - GeorgeFoster'sflyball. "Winter ball helped me. I worked on it down there. Learned the tricks ... how to handle the bat to go to right field, choke up, that stuff. " I tried to hit home runs; now I know I have no power. I'd better stay with singles and doubles, even if I hit a home run once in a while. If you get your hits, you get lUlls." Smith from second base in the eighth fo r the final Padre run. The Reds and Padres meet for the final time in 1981 tonight with Rick Wise, 3-7, facing Frank Pastore, 3-7. Clearfield Old 10 lb . Home Grown & Sharp POTATOES··· $2.19 s1.35 PICKENS HARDWARE T~w~a:s~J~,OO:I~;~th~e~m:u:t~ue:l~poo::l~$93~,45~9:~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ,, . '" " 10 oz. BIRDSEYE STRAWBERRIES········· 99~ . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 ft.x25 II. 4 mill Roll of Because you don't hove money to burn. .' 9 oz. BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP •••••• •••••• 97~ CLEAR PLASTIC Roll $5.19 .. ' \ ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 oz. ARMOUR TREET ..~f}::.o.r!. .•••::~.$1.29 16 oz . Jar $1 79 COFFEEMATE •••••••••••••• •...... • OSAGE PEACHES ............ 21s1.39 29 01 . 24 oz. Del Monte , , Scherger, 1\'ho was a coach with !hi Redl from 19'10-78, manaced the . Redll Waterbury, Conn., ~ AA . team for the put three ileUOII& Sebe,-,er, ~qcceed• .. Jim Beauchalnp at 'the · belm the -·~ ' ' or manager. ' tory. Tom Seaver, 13-2, who had heen bed-ridden with the flu for two days, went 7 2-3 innings to get the victory and push his career record to 31)-7 against the Padres. "I didn 't feel too badly, but I didn't expect to go as far as I did," sa id the triple Cy Young Award winner wh o is in the running for another trophy this season. He left the game leading 3-2, leaving it up to Joe Price and Tom Hume to do the cleanup chores. But it wasn't easy. Terry Kenn edy doubled off Price to lead off th e nmth. Broderick Perkins walked and that brought on Hwne. Lui s Salazar sa crificed the runners along and " It takes time to become a good hitter,'' he said. "You've got to learn bat control, learn the pitchers. That takes a long time. Hitting comes natural to Pete Rose, but I had to work real hard. CINCINNATI (AP) - George ' Scherger, who was'a COIICh l\j\!1 t!1i Cincini'uitll· Reds during· the 19'/0s, · has. been n8med ·mariager of· th~ Reds' Class MA farm team, tlie"Indlallapolis [ndians. · ,. ••, Scherger, a member of the Cincinnati Reds iJrg&nizatlon ~ 11!81, hu been involved in professional baseball.for 39 yeaJ'!I,.21 as.a CIJIIC~ '4 A MEMBER II Tbe "-lotod ' - • lllud Dolly , _ - · - ud floe ..t.meuNn....-N'I •rnA..tdiU.. con- S~he.rger prom~t'ed I five hits while Warren Cromartie and Tim Wallach knocked in two runs apiece for Montreal. Cromartie singled in a run in the fifth inning and then broke a 2-2 tie tn the seventh with an RBI double after Tim Raines stole his 71st base. Wallach had a pair of run-scorin g doubles. Rogers, ll-7, walked six and struck out six. Pirates 5, Mets 3 Jason Thompson hit a thre~run homer to cap Pittsburgh's four-run Uhird inning that snapped New York's four-game winning streak. The Mets had taken a 2-1 lead in the second on consecutive homers by Dave Kingman and Lee Mazzilli, but they did no further damage in five innings against Jim Bibby, who made his first start since Aug. 21 because of a sore shoulder. Bibby, 6-3, got relief help from Victor Cruz and Rod Scurry, who earned his sixth save. Giants 5, Dodgers 2 Larry Herndon victimized Fernando Valenzuela for three RBI, including two with an inside-the-park homer, to lead San Francisco over Los Angeles. Valenzuela, whose last defeat just before the players' strike June II included a two-run, inside-the-park homer by George Hendrick of St. Louis, lost for only the fifth time in 18 decisions. Herndon also singled in a run for the Giants in the fifth . Rick Monday homered for the Dodgers. vic~ Concepcion long has been regar- .--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ded as one of the best defensive shortstops in baseball, but he had to work hard to become an RBI threat. ) ' '"' ", [ "N.w.u..,. J..ll'l'l1tR8 OP OPir;IIHJN •re wek : said, "Time isn't running Concepcion said. "Timeout willon J.'!UItis," out the last weekend of the.season. It'll all be decided that illst weekend l!Dd It'll be .dlicided for us in RIVerfront ; li BOB HOEFLICH Concepcion sidering the possibility. "I've been trying for it and I'm not going to give up. I'll he happy whatever I hit ... I really want to catch Pete Rose in hits ... (but) I'm not really thinking batting title. I just want to be in the top 10." Concepcion, who drove in the winning run last Thursday night to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers in the loth inning, bas 13 gam~winning hits. And with a strong "second-season" rush, he's iplproved his batting to third in the National League. "I know I have no power," Concepcion said, although he does relish an occasional home run. "I crank one once in a while, but I am successful when I stay with singles and doubles. "Spring training doesn't count, so · I have l'wl there. I hit seven homers this spring... . He bas five in the regW.r season. "Being a No.3 hitter, my job is to get on base a lot and hit .300," he said. "And if there ar,e guys on in front of me, I get RBis, too. I have more RBI than any other No.3 hitter in the league." Concepcion is convinced that the Reds still can overtake the divisionleading Houston Aslri!S to .win the second-half title. The Reds must win the second half - or finish second to the Dodgers- to get into the playoffs. That act would have to be amended in order to move the papers to the Durham, N.C., campus where Nixon attended law school. ROBERTL. WINGETT PAT WHITEHEAD · world," National Archives control of former President Nixon's papers provides that they must remain in the Washington, D.C., area. r--------. . Stadium in Cincinnati when we play San Francisco, Houston and Atlanta. While we're playing Atlanta those three, Los Angeles and Houston play three times in LA." SAN DIEGO (AP) - As the National League leader in driving in gam~winning runs, Cincinnati Reds shortstop Dave Concepcion should he a serious contender for Most Valuable Player honors. "I'd be the happiest man in the Afric~a___ Jui_m_n&_n_d Africa pledged in secret documents released in earlier.this year by TransAfrica, the Washington-based black lobby for Mrica. The documents - written by Assistant Secretary of State Chester Crocker in preparation for a meeting between South African Foreign Minister Pik Botha and Secretary of State Alexander Haig - call for "a more positive and reciprocal relationship" between the two countries "based on shared drilled it but Tony (center fielder Scott) or Jose (left fielder Cruz) would camp under it for a long out." In other NL games, Chicago edged St. Louis 4-3, Pittsburgh defeated New York i>-3, Montreal tripped Philadelphia 6-2, Cincinnati nipped San Diego 3-2 and San Francisco trimmed Los Angeles i>-2. Cubs 4, Cardinals 3 Home runs by Ty Waller and Leon Durham brought Chicago back from a ~ deficit before Jerry Morales broke a 3-3 tie with a sacrifice fly in the bottom of the ninth inning. St. Louis, which leads Montreal by on~half game in the NL Easl, scored in the second on a double by Bob Forsch and twice in the fifth on run-scoring singles by Darrell Porter and Dane Iorg. Waller hit a two-run homer in the fifth and Durham tied it in the eighth with a solo shot. Expos 6, Phillies 2 Steve Rogers held Philadelphia to From AP Wires Few men since Gen. Sherman have done more harm to Atlanta than Don Sutton. The Houston Astros pitcher won his 35th career game against the Atlanta Braves ,Tuesday night with a thre~hit, 3-0' decision at the Astrodome. It also was his 55th career shutout. "There's really nothing to my beating the Braves," said Sutton, who has defeated them more than any other National League pitcher. ''I've given up more rWls to them, too, but I just manage to get enough runs to win. There's no set formula. It's just like me losing 13 straight to the Mets when I first started." Sutton, who has won six out of seven games in the second half to improve his record to 1~. said he did not feel he was in top form. "I didn't have my best stuff, but they just kept hitting them to somebody ," Sutton said. "They Food stamp program faces more cutbacks Congress to have last word on· Nixon library WASHINGTON I AP I - Renewed pressure to cut federal spending will leave millions of food stamp recipients with lower benefits than originally anticipated , the administrator of the program acknowledges. President Reagan will propose another $700 million in cuts by eliminating an April1982 cost-of-living update of the basic food stamp plan, said the administrator, William Hoagland. These cuts would come on top of the more than $1.5 billion that Congress slashed from the food stamp program last swruner. As part of those savings, Congress authorized a three-month postponement of the cost-of-living adjustment. "At this time there is a good possibility that there wlll be a shortfall in the food stamp program m fiscal 1982 because of the budget pressures," Hoagland said Tuesday. "Basically, we're spending about a billion dollars a month in this program. ·· But even with the additional cutback, Hoagland told reporters that the ent~re food stamp program probably will cost up to $500 million more than the $10.6 billion the administration wants to spend next year. If that $10.6 billion lid prevails, Hoagland said, there will have to be an additional across-th~board cut of individual benefits. That administrative cut, which could run between 4 percent and 5 percent, would be in addition to the legislative cutbacks voted by Congress. Deputy Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng formally asked for congressional approval of that spending lid late Tuesday, according to Rep. Fred Richmond, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Agriculture subcommittee on nutrition. "There's no way I'm going to go to the Hoor of the House with a bill that won't give me the money I need for this year (1982)," Richmond responded. Richmond said he could support the proposed $700 million cut, but only if the administration agrees to accept a higher spending lid. The spending ceiling is included in the four-year farm bill that is scheduled to go before the full House next week. " Negotiations are going on right now," Hoagland said. Should an acro.,._ the-board administrative cutback be needed, the nation's 22 million food stamp recipients could begin feeling it by December, he added. their game Tuesday night in San Diego. Foster was out trying to score from second on a base hit. 1AP Laserphoto), Sutton three•hits Atlanta The 3-2 vote for the action came after committee members voted by the same margin against raising the ceilings even more, by J\2 percentage points. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, chairman of the DIDC, had proposed the bigger increase "to strike a blow for the little guy" who cannot afford to invest in highinterest, short-tenn accounts. He also said the move should help stop the outflow of money from passbook 3CCOUI)ts at the S&Ls, Many of them are in financial trouble, at least in part because of competition from unregulated money market mutual funds which pay high interest rates without being encumbered by the low~yielding home loans held by the S&Ls. DJDC member Richard Pratt, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Tim Flannery was purposely passed to load the bases. Pinch-hitter Randy Bass stepped to the plate and after hitting a long fly ball barely foul, grounded into a double play to give Hume his 11th 1save. " As soon as he hlt it, I thought it was a double play for sure, " said the Reds' ace reliever. "All I know is we got to keep winning and I knew we needed this one." The Reds have their back to the wall with II games remaining, but manager John McNamara remain~ optimistic. " Everybody 's trying to bury us," he said. " but there are still a lot of combinations where we can win this thing." The Reds had taken a 2-0 lead off of Juan Eichelberger, 6-7, in the fifth inning on a pair ot twG-out walk s, George Foster 's run-scoring single and third baseman Flannery' s errur on a throw from right field, allow ing another ru n to score. Seaver's fieldin g error, a doubl e by Juan Bonilla and Ruppert J ones' sacrifice fly in the sixth got one run back for the Padres. But Cinci nnat i made it 3-1 in the sevent h when Ken Griffey beat out an infield hit , went to third on a sin ~ le and scored as catcher Kennedy dropped a throw In the plate by right fielder Salazar after he ca ught SAN DIEGO lAP) - The Cincinnati Reds may no longer be the Big Red Machine, according to catcher-first baseman Johnny Bench· but they aren't exactly the Little Red Wagon either. " We' re not the machine we once were," said Bench, following a 3-2 triumph over the San Diego Padres Tuesday night. " Now we've got to scramble and fight. " The Reds stayed alive in the Western Division playoff race where they trail the Houston Astros by three games. But it required a double play with the bases load ed in c:;:: _ WASHINGTON (AP) - People who keep their money in passbook savings accounts soon will get a little better break on interest payments, thanks to the action of a sharply divided group of federal financial regulators. The group won no thanks from the already struggling savings and loan institutions that will be paying out a lot of the extra money. One spokesman called the action " a monumental and incredible blunder" and urged Congress to eliminate the group that approved it. Tuesday ' s action by the Depository Institutions Deregulation Conunittee will raise the ceiling on passbook interest from 5.25 percent to 5.75 percent at commercial banks and from 5.5 percent to 6 percent at savings and loans and mutual savings banks. The change takes effect Nov. I. Pag e-J Scrambling Reds staY . • • In race with 3-2 Win The encyclical and the labor unions:t..________.:Wi~il~Iia~m~F._:_:. It is not even easy to get hold of a copy of the pope's !IS-page docwnent on labor Wlions (Laborwn Exercens is the name of the encyclical), and translations into English of papal literature never yield John-Jan~ Gyp answers to vexing questions, nor should they be expected to do so. What usually happens is that lobo byists of one particular social view, if the encyclical tends in their diret'tion, celebrate it as the Final Word on the subject; while lobbyists of another point of view either read the encyclical " differently," or stress that it is merely one of many, the meaning of the others relevant in order to establish the context. But with aU the hoopla over the weekend caused by the AFL-CIO, it The Daily Se ntine l .... ' #. I I CATSUP•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:: s1.05 : lO•;, oz. Ptochman's • MUSTARD •• ~ ••••.•••••.••••.••••. 2/89~ f . I' !Doz. Castleburv HOG DOG SAUCE •••••••••••••• 2/89~ •'' 3'14 oz. JELLO PUDDINGS •••••••••••••. 2/89t 250 Ct. NORTHERN NAPKINS •••• :.:~·. s1.29 Gallons of Rich-N· Ready $ ·ORANGE DRINK •••••••••• :.a.~~~~ 1.29 �Page-A- The Daily Sentin e l ' •, Friday for SVAC AJI SVACteamswithlhe exception of HaMan Trace action Friday night as the 1981 football season swingsintoitsfourthweek. Unbeaten Eastern goes to Frontier; North Gallia also unbeaten see ' f Its 241 record on the road for atakes contest at Millersburg Milliary Institute in Kentucky ; Kyger Creek visits Minford ; Wa hama plays a t Southern and Buffalo, W. Va., is at Southwestern. La rry Dillon 130 pound Freshman Linema n J ay Carpenter 134 pound Freshman Ba ck In the fourth period, Riffe grabbed another Bissell pass for a 23 yard TD. North Gallia parlayed a strong defense and a second period touchdown by Scott Pickens for an 8-0 victory over Southeastern of Ross County. J eff Smith was NG 's top offensive player with 68 yards while Charlie Swisher finished with 14 tackles on defense . Bowden's five year pact offsets rugged schedule R)' Associated Press Bobby Bowden sig ned a new frveyca r cuntn td last year as Florida State's hea d footba ll coach One reason was that he wanted a littl e security to offset this year's schedule. " Peopl e tend to forget what you 've done in the pas t ," says Bowde n, who has a 4&-15 record at Flomla Statc ... and tha t incl udes a :Hl debut in 1976. " l wouldn' t have taken a schedule like tha t wrthoul a lon gterm contract. If l get through lhrs one, I might last four more years. " Florida Sta te's schedule i11cludes the likes of Louisville, Memphis State a nd We.stern Crm Jiina. But tha t's not what has Bowden talkmg to himself. Last Satunlay, the Seminoles jour· neyed to Lincol n. Neb., a nd lost to Nebraska 34-14 . This Sa turda y is an open date. Then, on consecutive October weekends, Florida State m w;t visit Ohio Stale, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh and l.'iU. Bowden calls rt the " Octoberfest ." " Why in the world would any one do that? It wa~ done befor e I cam e to Fl orida Slate, " says Bowden." I saw those teams 011 lire schedule, but I hap pen to like the beaches and pa ~n trees in Fl orrda . Anyway, I thought I'd probab ly be gone by this tune. ·w hen tha t sched ule was mari e, F lor ida St<:~ te w<:~ s floundering. losing money a nd $800 ,000 in the red . Nobo dy want ed to play m Tallahassee. We'll make alrn'" ' $1 million in gua rantees off thclt schedule thi s yea r but we dun' t neeU it now_ We've b<11a nced the bwJget. We can pay ·em to come to our pla ce." The Seminoles play Nebraska four times in this decade ... away. They face l...';U fi ve years in a row ... all on the road. A two-game series wrlh Ohio State is scheduled for Columbus. But Bowd en says this is the " only r erlll y r idi culous year" a nd future series with teams like Michiga n and Penn Stale will be home-a nd-home. As a matter of fact, Bowden has used the sc hedule as a recruiting a id . " We told kids we'd lake them to South Ben d to play Notre Dame, " he says. " Kids are too young to know any better. They' re like li!U e la mbs being led to the slau ghter . " It is n't fair to say the schedule is a challenge. It' s more than that. This is proba bly the toughest sc hedul e ever rn the history of college football. When you put the sc hedule on a table a nd the table till s, you know you' re in trouble." - - - Nolre Dame has Ia unc hed a campaign for $10 million in athleti c endowments, the first lime it has evt!r gune out a nd actively ra ised money for sport.s. Ove r the next two months , universrty spokesmen will carry the message of financial need to 3,200 gra dua tes who lettered in a sport, as well as other alwnni and friends ass ociated y,:ith Notre Dame's athletic program. Ct>-chairmen of the drive are Moose Kra use , Notre Dame's former athleti c d~rec tor, and " a South Bend businessman " named Parseghian . Trevino is halfway there PINE HU RST, N.C. rAPI - Lee Trev ino fi gures he's halfwa y to the end of the rainbow. " There's two things eve ry t~thl et e dreams of when he's sta rting out ," Trevino sa id . "One is going to heaven when he dies. The other 1s making the Ha ll of Fa me in his spurt . Those two things a r e the end uf the ra inbow . " Well, I' ve got on P of 'e m now . We' ll JUSt have to wait and sec a bout the oth er. a nd I'm in no hu rry to find out." Trevino, al on ~ wtth vete ran pr o Ralph Gulda hl, wer e inducted 1nt o the World Go lf Ha ll of Fa me Tuesday,. " It's a grea t honor , a great thrill to have your name up ther e along with people li ke rBc nl Hoga n. a nd , of course . Gary," said Trev ino, who was inducted by South Africa n Gary Player , one of the origina l 13 inductees in 1974. " It's a lwa ys nice to be remembered. I'm thrilled to death about it It's been a grea t hfe for me," sa!ll Guida hi, 69, who won the U.S . Open ~:~Z:.n North Ga llia Hannan T race Kyger Creek in 1937-38 and the Masters rn l939. ··Being recognized as one of the grea t pl ayer~ i.s enough, but l thin k I' ll appreCia te lh1s more later rn life. when T' rn silting at the end of the I.Ja r telling war stor ies,·· scu d Trev ino. " ]mea n, I'm still nn acti ve player a nd I don' llhink this will make that much difference to me right now. ·· T revino scorecl his first pro victory in the biggest to urna ment of them al l, the U.S. Open in 196B. .. Up unti l then, I didn't know if I could win a tournamen t or nul," he sa id ... I was just trying to m a ke expen.ses. It was the f11·st of 26 U.S. Tou r titles he collected a nd sta rted him' off to more than $2.5 milli on in ca reer winnings. A turni ng point in his ca reer, he sa id. was his !8-hole playoff victory over J ack Nicklaus in the 1971 U.S. Open. " That convinced me r could play with lhe grea test players of thrs Ara Kyger Creek following last Friday's 8-0 loss to Alexander will a ttempt to regroup against the unbeaten Minford Falcons. After opening the season with a 2> 0 win over Federal Hocking, the Bobcats have had problems getting th eir offe nse moving against Wahama and Alexander . Minford defeated the Northwest Mohawks, 19-6 last Friday. The Falcons dominated the contest with 2B7 yards, 209 on the ground. Matt Montavon led the ground attack with 53 yards on 10 carries. Coach Jack James ' Southwestern Hrghlanders will go after their second straight victory against Buf· falo of Putnam CoWJty. Last week, the Highlanders scored ea rly then held on for a thrilling, 1614 win over Symmes Valley. Halfback Ron Carr scored a first period TD while Greg Terry, offensive center, got the other on a fwnble recovery run . Scott Lewis, playing his first game at the fullback position , rambled for 134 yards. Wahama, 3-1 , after a 26-7 loss to Meigs, is expected to bounce back against the winless Southern Tornadoes. The Tornadoes were soundly trounced, 48-0 last week by Parkersburg Catholic. °'; W JL OTOp 62 o 1 ss 28 2 1 o 21 21 2 1 2 o 31 41 ~ J ~ ~~ 1 ~~ ~~:~::;~tern •. CAKE DECORATING CLASSES STARTING SOON Carousel Confedibnery' SVACSTANDINGS m Call Now to Register PH . 992-6342 N. 2nd Middleport ~ •· 1 ~' f• CHURCH OF CHRIST '" ~ 200 WEST MAIN ST ., POMEROY , OHIO ~ ~. 31111 25 .359 .416 •6 298 SEOOND ST. 7 POMEROY, 0. ' x-Firsl-hall division winner 1\letdly' IGIUDe! Oakland 3-4. Toronto 2-2, Ill game 13 Innings Detroit 6, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 6, New York 4 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY w. Main (Petry ar 9-1) Baltimore ' t6-9J at ~ (Denny at (0 . Turon to New York 3-1 ) (n ) - --- EAST St. Louis !! 1Jl 18 17 17 WF.ST 'lT ctucago X-PhJladelphiB Pitt8burgh Hot1Ston Cinctnnali ·.:•· 1-- - -- - - - - ------------------ 14 z.t 17 11 22 18 19 .65!1 .58li .550 3 ... x·Los Ang elffi .5.1'1 Atlanta 20 20 .500 .302 San OiCI!JO 13 30 x·Finot-half division winner headay'11 Game• Chicago 4, St. Louis 3 Pitt8burgb 5. New York 3 Montreal 6, Philadelphia 2 HoustOO 3, AUanta 0 Cincinnati 3, San Diego 2 Sa n Francisco 5, Los An~jeles 2 ~ ' ". I~ 12 WedDesday'a Games ,..1 ,.. ~"~- 11 • ~"' ~: t,. ,.. •,..,. • r ~.· New York (Lynch 4-31 at ChiCB!!O (Krukow 7-91 Pitl-lburgh I Rhoden 7-3 ) al Montreal iSandersun 9-6) In) Philadelphia (Noles 1-21 at St.Luui.s ~ Martin tHI lnl Atlanta I Mahler 5-ti I al Houston IJ.Niekro 9-71 fnl Cinl'innati I Paslore 3-7 J at San Diego !Wise ~71 In I I ReWU~ U>s Angeleti I. ·• 1bunday'1 Games ~: ~~~~~~ ~~ Philadelphia al St.Louis; :" Atlanta at Houston {n) Los Angeles at Sll.n Francisco In) .;,.·,.•· :: 1 (n ) Ground \' 1\IHdaJ'• Sports Traasacaoos By The Au~lated Pr~ BASEBAU. ..,... ;l • , :_. ~·, .=\• ,.. ,.. :.;. :.,~ ~ ' GREEN , t.o"' .,.. ..., •:,, w. 2nd Pomeroy 992-2284 Greg FOOTBAU. list. ~ FABRIC SHOP NatJooal Footb.llleap CINCINNATI BENGAl.S- Signed • t '" Donlol ,...,_ ' , The Stylist• free-arm sewing machine maktll sewing collars, cuHs, waistbands and armholes easy. A four step built-in buttonholer and a front arop-in bobbin are features that make this ~odel a tremendous \laJue. Americau Leagut' TORONTO BLUE JA vs-Signed Won Choi, pilcher. Bright, defensive back. Plaei:!d Ra)' Gritfin, safety , on the injured reserve list. DETROIT UONS-Silolned Steve Furne."i.'i , <Wensi\le tackle. Placed Curly Culp , defensive tacklt!, oo the injuN!d reserve ~.: BAY Ground ( n) Only I!:~HllCS scheduled .,... ·~ $}39 Beef.......L~ .•• at San Fran- 9-3) ~·: ci:K'o 1Griffin 8-8) lnJ p• A new machine offering Pet. GB I! .550 19 .5.1'1 " 21 .488 '"' !I .4<2 31> !I .421> ~ -~15 5'-t " 22 Montreal New York -- - assoned Fashion• and FlexiStitch• patterns. Buttonholes that are sized in one easy step. Com1e1lient from drop-in bo bbin and the •Universal press ure system for sewing shetr or heavy seamed fabrics, without adjustments. Whole Fryers...... ;~.5 FRENCH CITY oz. . W1eners.............~K:~. W L --------~- Come in now and save. GRADE A NATIONAl. LEAGU E 'rl' lial@·•·'r'ho• The Money saver sale. Fryer Parts.........~;4 ~attle at Teus ·1n) Chicago at Cali£trnia Inl Onl"' 11am e~> !K:htduled San Frandst'll All MIXED & ltinlore Ht New Yurit In ) Minne:;ota at Ka~ City (nl Ph. 992 ·2556 Pomerov. OH. " Located at the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" -- - Detroit Martinez 13-4) (n ) Oakland 1Langfor d Thundll/sGamH Oevellmd at BostM fn) 29 WITH FRIES ............. Model 834 26, 1981 PRICES GOOD THRU Milwaukee 10, Boston 8 Ctlicat:o fTruut 8-61 at CalifOI'Tlia IWitt $}59 Chuck....~~ .. $ BUCKET 29 Cube Steaks...... :~·. PACKERS- Announced that t..lky had reached contract a~reement with 1 John Jefferson, wide rece1ver, to cor ltplt!tt! la11l '111ursday's tratle in which Jeffersoo was obtalnOO from the San Dit!go Chargers for Aundra Thompson, receiver, and the Packers' No. l draft choice and . two No.2 picks between 1982 anrl 19ft4. -:< Players of week •'•' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Quarterback Sanuny Shon of Ohio , • University and linebacker Les "• Garrett of Western Michigan are the ; : Mid-American Conference Football ; • PlayersoftheWeek. , :;,• Shon, a senior from Youngstown, • • Ohio, piled up 336 total offense yar, . ds, engineering a last-second drive •: thai pulled out the Bobcats' 23-21 i:. : league victory Satl'rday over visiting Bowling Green. · Garrett, a junior friJfil Southfield, Mich., figured in 11 tackles and deflected a pass as the Broncos han·- died Marshalll4-3 m·non-conference action. ••,~ . Lettuce........... ~?~.2JS} .- ________, •. . .-.;,;.... ---:-------1 ~. • ' Colt shatters harness record DELAWARE , Ohio (A PI - Incredible Nevele, a Nevele Pride colt driven by Glen Garsney, shattered an 18-year-old world record in Grand Circuit harness racing with a mile of 2:110 in the $22,434 Ohio Sllm dardbred 2-Yea r-old Trot. He won his division Tuesday in 2:01 3-5, a nd came back in the raceoff to wipe out the world r ecord of 2:00 1-!i set on this Delaware (Ohio) County Fa irgr ounds track in 1963 by Ayres, driven by John Simpson Sr. It's the fastest time ever for a 2· year-old trotting colt on a ha lf-mile track. Incredible Nevele's combined time of 4:01 3-5 also erased the previous world mark of 4:04 1-5 by Unexpected Guest on this same track three years ago. Mystic Pick, driven by Frank O'Mara, captured the first division .. in 2:03 I-Ii and finished third in the · ·· - raceoff beliind Incredible Nevele and Yankee Predator. :li 14 .462 ... · fl.-9) '" ' ,. • · point. .. 16 Dililornia 1 cutt 10-Sl lnl ~ tune," he said. ''That was a turning 21 2t. I ! \; Minne.!IOta !Redfern 6o8) at Kai'\S83 City (Leonard 8- 11) (D ) Seattle (Abbott 3-71 at Texa!> !Honey- ' BARBECUE ........... 89e i s1 I 115 lB 17 Cleveland SPECIAl. OF THE WEEKI SINGER Texas Sesttle Chicago IReusch~J ---~ ' '" ,$38 .• 78 /Clancy fi..lDl 1:n1 -----~-- Model 6110 22 Wedoadoy'• G"'"" $-6) •t Boston, !Tall- - - - - - -- - - - - - ----- ---- - - - - --------- This modd is known for 11s wide zig-zag stretch stitch sewing. Twelve Fashion• and Flexi-Stitch• patterns make it possi ble to sew on just about any fabric. 2D Milwaukee (Siatun 1---------,---------------- ----- Minnesota ana 3-9) (n ) EVERYONE WELCOME - ----------- - ~1 18 Sunday 10 am-10 pm California l, Chlca~o 0 EACH EVENING AT 7 : 30 sunday Services : Morning 10:00, Evening 6 : 00 Evangelist: Maurice Barnett · Phoenix, Arizona - 18 21 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm KalliiUl . City 2, Mlnnet1ota I Seattle 3, Texas 2 DATE: SEPT. 20 thru 25 S70 23 KansasCity ._,. .%-Oakland AT -- - Motor Leque BuebaU AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST ,, W L Pel GB Detrull .6 1~ 36 16 Booloo .Sdo I\; !I 17 .Sill I\; ' Mllwaullee ~ IS ... • Baltimore 21 19 ~:li • x-NewYork ' .~1: . .. !I !Jl Tormtu .41'1 ~ \; 10 !Jl aeveland .47& 6 !Jl !! WEST r~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~~~~~;;~~~~~~ GOSPEL MEETING Last Friday, Eastern won its third straight game without a loss, 22.() over the Federal Hocking Lancers .. Mike Bissell, senior quarterback, played a prominent role in the victory. He hit John Riebel for a 17 yard scoring pass in the second stanza and later connected with P . G. Riffe for another just prior to the half. r Jeff Gramling 140 pound Sophomore Back For the record... Non-league action resumes: Meet the Eastern Eagles - The Daily Sentin e l- P a g e- s w edn e sday, Septeml!er 23, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Uuily GRADE A LARGE Sent inc_l IU8ftUH.I ADlvllkta oltMIJu.edJa, lac. .· Cam dell. 49 ~:~ .......•..•..•.•.• ~:~~$ Food................. ' Publllllled emy alltrnoon, Moodoy lhn"'f(lll Friday, Ill Courl-, b)' lhe 011lo Publr.hlng Cilonpany • Muiii!!"'Jll, P<nneroy. Ohluii!W, IllS-liM. SeCond pot~WMepald•tf\)fhml')I,Ohlo. 25 LB. J 'Par~ Camden Park will be reserved Saturday September ~• for the entire day for group outlnp. Armeo Mlnn••• untll 4 pm United Steel Worker• of Amerlca... 4•10 pm lloute 60 w..t Huatln,Con, W.Va. PE.PPERONI •' s.nu..1. ll1 CouriSI., 1'<>1~. Ohio467811. ,. ~w k:'~~~~'; ,,, · ..' ~ ,,• l Tony's Piua... ,!~~-~1 POSTMASTER:· s;,;,d"addroo.,\ lo Tho Dolly • .. . . . . . .. On<Mon!h ..... . .... ¥~. OneYl!Mr •.. . ..•.• . ,, . • •..... , , _. SINGLE Y l . Pftl Dally ................ ,,...... ... li<:Cnltl TREIT MAXWELL HOUSE ~UNCH MEAl I·AsTANT COFFEE • 12 oz. CAN · 99~ Limit On~ Per Cu!&trunll!r Goad Oilly at Povrell's . Offer Expll'ft i 1( ' ~ 100l $35~ Limit One Per Customer Goad Only at Powell's Offer 26, 1981 ,, COLJPC N _ 1 SAN GEORGIO ELBOW MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI l·LB. PKG. 19 NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 3/$1 Limit One, Per Customer Good On1y at Powell's Offer Expires I. 4 ROLL PKG. 89~ Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Sept. 26, 1981 �The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 23, 1'181 Siriger family reunion ____:,________________ POMEROY STORE OILY .e Singer family reunion was J recently in the arcliery building Royal Oak Park with 72 in atndance. Frank Riffle gave the blessing for the noon meal. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. William Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reiber and Melirda, PRICE IUSTEII SPECIAL IRIIULA SUIAI PRICE IUSTEll SPECIAL Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon, Opal Hollon, George Genheimer, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon, Tammy and Scott, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobbie and Kelly , Marietta ; Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon and Shannon, Mr. and Mrs . Rick Hollon. PRICE IUSTU SPECIAL »"-\~·· &REER FREESTOIE PEA Mrs . Charles Bissell and Danny , Long Bollorn: MT. and Mrs. Bobby Bissell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Bissell, Roger, Alisha. Christina, Lorena, Mandy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riffle , Julie, Brenda, Pam and son, Long Bottom ; Mr. and and Gale, Vincent: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Riggins, Sheri and Cheryl, Little Hocking ; Mr . and Mrs . Bruce Enlow and Jonathon, Newport; Lori Lipps, Steve Ciochetty , Littl e Hocking; Leota Birch, Portland; Rachel Reiber, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs . Dwight Bissell, Jeff, Sheri, Angie, Reedsville. Entertainment was provided by the Bissell Brothers, Sandra Long, Melinda Reiber, Carylon Bissell. The 1982 reunion will be held the la st Sunday in July, at the archery building at Royal Oak Park . GRADE A IROU&HTOI OR HIWTHORIE IELLODY li Eric and Ricky Lee, Mrs. Ethel Cooper, Mrs. Mary Holter, Mrs. Susan Gotes, Parkersburg, W. Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Elson Long, Leisa, Rodney, Tim, Melissa Lathey, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. David Arnold, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ":~" . CITT Ill ,_ loch Of ldvettllld' llen"ll " 10 feQUifed Whole Fryers . OR HOLLY FARMS, U.S.O.A. INSPECTED Mixedf~er rudtly 1111111~ tor u1e '"' NCh Kroger State, except • IC*lifatr noted 11"1 tt.•ed. If 'Nt do run OUI of lt'IIICMrfted rttm , we will oHet 't'OU wt.n ~•illb'e . ~ICh will tntitlt you to purcl'lale the ldYeMIMCI •tern 11 tM pnee withi, J) diVI. 't'O!J' choice of a comJ)Ireblt item. reflecl•ng tile ume uv•nvs or e rt•ncn.ck !IEIIDIILOW ~IICI ~IMd KltOGU Instant TOTAL SAtiSFACTION GUARANTEE Coffee Evervth•"Q yOu buy 11 Kroger 11 guaranteed for yOur total Nttlfactton regard"- ol menufecturtl' II you 111 not Sllll· ned . KrOQII' w•ll replace yOur 1tem Wllh the ume brlnd or 1 comperable blind or refund your purc~N FROZEN F~x De luxe11 •• P111a . •,, pr1 ce COPYRIGHf 1.. 1- THf KIOGIR CO . ITEM'S AND PRICES 89 C GOOD SUNDA'f SEPT. 20 THIU UTIIIn.av CfPT. 26 . 1911 IN POMEROY ANOGALl iPOLI 5!1rOWE!. . PICK-UP lOUR SIVER CERTIFICATE TODAY WHOLE FRESH !~~!~on B~tts WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEAL US ' Pork Steaks ... lb. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 1-.9 /..t; I " /,_.:>'$ 1 Kwikie Brand 100"/o PURE BEEF I Sandwich Steaks : ~ ~>· ·I ~ FRESH LEAl IRDU DBEEF 2$ 1-1 SAVE I $1.00 I'U lOX I ( I I I LB !2 DF 25t FROZEN WAFER SLICED 99 : ·lb. Box LIMIT 2 PIIGS. WITH COUPON IN THE flO UN ..... CAS! • -COli LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Ill III'T. It-1.11111'!. !1. IHI nucm amiCAIIISTin IIIIC.Illlllt , ,. I I I COUNTRY CLUB PEAR SHAPED l-Ib . Canned Ham.... can AR.UR 12 TREET oz Cll$113 SCDTT TOWELS MIRACLE WHIP 32 DZ$111 $389 ~~ ( '~\ I i ~-· · F1llets .......... lb . FRESH FARM RAISED DRESSED. . Catf1sh .. ... .. .lb. I $~21 DELSEY U.S.D.A. CHOICE 2 MIRIIRINE ............... PARlAY JIF CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER ........ ~~ Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk ..... ..... .. li FRIB Ll II u$ U.S.D.A. CHOICE $Ill SPIRILII& WHITE & $ ENILISH RIIST ............. Ll CLEANSER .................... c:~s $ I II U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ Ill SCOT UD . Plaatlc 14 1 PI& ARM RDIST ................... u BLEICH ......... .............. W ·58. Gal.$ Grade A ,' Large Eggs .. haz. 2 Wheat Breqd . $119 SPOTLIGHT ' Bean (oHee ir;~sT~ • Pak 3 s529 ~~~· ... . . . 6i!::·s 124 REDORGOLDEN De&cious S .lb. · C Apples ... Bag SUNGIANT99c . ..... .... 12·01 Ba• . RaiSIRS • JUMIOSSIU HONEYDEW ( I lilliE ~$111 INCLUDES: I-PIECES lATTER FRIED FISH 99 ~;;~~; Ch;i;:S499 1 Fish Bucket Bucket ~.~ INCLUDES: I·PIECES CHICKEN, 1-LB. POTATO SALAD OR COLE SLAW 14·DINNER ROLLS , WISHBONE $499 Fried Chicken . Bucket S2 59 SLICED OR IY THE PIECE COllY Green ·~:: Beans (QUN lR Y OVEN Angel Food l b·o1 Cake . ••• Flake Caconut "•• .,, $149 $159 HlllC RUT Maraschino • . . I Jo••o Cherrtes AVOND AlE Mandarin Oranges . KIOGEII Vienna Sausage MROGU lima Beans Chip Chopped Ham $ 59 FIIESH IIG VAlU£ Vanilla , .•, Wafers .. ••a KIIOGU Far Tamato Paste .. .. •···· c•• KIIOOIII PIOZIN Whipped •·•• Topping .. c••• : ,,, sgc ggc 69 5 Sl G~een Peppers . . j $129 I<"OCEil O&C Onion Rings ~:: ,.. 33c Longhom Cheese . lb. SARA lEE FRENCH STYLE (UNTOPPED) $199 Cake ChleSe Cake.. 7-lnch FRESH lAKED Kaiser Rolls ..... Melons ............ Each SHELLED . $249 -Almonds ............ lb . FRESH c .B-roccoU ... ....... auilch SIT .... IHI AVONDALE CUT 19 AVAILAILI ONLY IN STORIS WITH DELl DIPTS . HOT FOODS oWAILAJLE 11om TIL7pm 'LUS DIPOSIT Lvs. E BINIIIS $ • · 01 $ 89 8 33c Country Club Ice Milk 2 79c Diet Pepsi or i Cola Pot Pies . ~k'; 79C Manhmallow ll -01 Crlftll Jor 32 ·01 79c $219 Kroger 99 C 25C GOLD CltES l RETURNABLE .,..~.., MOUNTAIN DEW , . • Boston Roll Roast lb . IN THE PIECE KROGER s119 Meat Bologna ....... lb. Ct1. ~~o~• · U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE . BEEF CHUCK ARM BONELESS Parmesan Cheese .. .. ... .. ~~~~: KROGU $135 • s Spag he I auce .... Ctnr.' FROZEN MORTON " Pot Pies ..... .. . . Pkgs. KROGU CHEESE SPREAD Nice·&Chee ······ ~k:.' $299. 20·0Z . KROGER IUTTERCRUST MULTI-CRAIN , IUTTEIICRUST HONEY OR ~6·0Z . IUTTERCRUST 1 BILLARD T·Bone Steak . lb . $19 5 - KROGER CRATED S349 T~ii.VL~~A;EDCHOICE s2 99 $199 '·•• "• Avondale ,... Cataup .,, $599 3$ 29 16·0Z. CTNII. te\ C~TFISH Avondale Gelatin SJ29 Kroger Buttermilk Bread Standard. Oysters . FRESH FARM RAISED \ SJ59 FltOZEN ••••••••••••••••••• MAXWELL SE lb. Sliced Bacon . ..... lb . I I 1 KAOCER HAMIURGER Dill Pickle 3 Sllc11 ~;:',' STORE PACKAGED COUNTRY STYlE Oysters "R" Back And Kroger's Got Em! U.S.D.I. CHOICE $129 SLICED INTO CHOPS . FRESH QUARTER Pork Loin . .,, $149 IOOC• ,, 65 C 25C a·gc ' 590 . , �. Wednesda y, Septe mber 23, 1981 P om e r oy- M iddle po r t , Ohio Pag e-8- T h e Daily Sentin e l Wednesday , September 23, 1981 Chester Council DAR honors deputy RECE PTION for Esther Smith. left, the new deputy of District 13. Dorothy Rit<·hie. right, has served as District Deputy for the limited tim•. fi ve years. A reception honoring Esther Smith, new deputy of District 13, Da ughters of America, was held at the recent meeting of Chester Council , Da ughters of America, held at the hall. Dorothy Ritchie who has served as district deputy for the past five years, spoke brtef!y and th<n m~rnbers presented g1fts to Mrs . Sm1th . In her response, Mrs. Smith asked for the support of the Council during her term as district deputy. She a nnounced the dis trict deputies a nd past councilors picnic to be held on Sept. 27 at 2 p.m. a t the home of J esse Ryan, Ma rtella, with mem~ers to take a covered dish and their own ta ble service. She also announced the a nnual inspection of Belle Prairie Council 269 , Belpre. on Oct. 12 a t 7:30p.m . and Friendship meeting of Distri ct 13 for Nov . 12 at 6:30p.m. a t the Chester hall. It will . be potluck with those a ttending to take their own ta ble service. Cha rlotte Gra nt prestded a t the meeting attended by 34 members. It was noted that Ru th Smith has broken a bone in her foot, that Virginia Ne wlun is home from the hospital. The death of Virgie Oliver, a charter member now unaffiliated with the D. of A., was reported. Several members visited the Ewing Funeral Home at the time of Stanl ey Trussell 's death, and Mrs. Sadie Trussell thanked those who came and extended other kindnesses a t that time . Margaret Tuttl e, recording secretary , advised the council of the dea th of Ethel Bordner, past national councilor, 1976-78, and the dea th of Atha Mayo, associate national vice councilor . The charter will be draped for Ms. Bordner for 30 days without ceremony. The nation's inunigration problem was discussed following a communi cation !rom Evelyn Pruden, na ti onal leg isl ative chairman, r ega rdi ng lit e rature from Washmgton. D. C. available on the issue. She noted tha t it costs million of dolla rs to guard a nd protect the country's borders where aliens enter. It was noted that they work below the minimum wage and cause excessive unemployment among U. s. citizens. The committee is asiUng members to write the u. s. Department of Justice and Immigration a nd Natu r alization Se rvice in Washington, asking that the immigration laws be strictly enforced a nd that a definite quota be adhered to, and that the infringement of these people upon the American worker be halted . The meeting time was changed beginning on Oct. 6 to 7:30 p.m. A practice for inspection was announced for Oct. 20. Mrs. Grant thanked those who participated in the Memorial Day parade at Chester. Quarterly birthdays were ob- Did you know that of a total of 26 amendments to our Constitution, three are directly concerned with insuring the right of citizens to vote' This is evidence that the Constitution is a working basis for government - not just a static document. The Daughters of the American Revolution urge Jacks clan gathers for annual reunion. / The annua l Jacks reunion was held on August 16 at the American Leg ion Hall in Rutla nd. Sylvan - --. Cie land had graceprecedingthe dinner. Attending were Mr. a nd Mrs . Roy Priddy, Mr. and Mrs. Sy lvan Cle land . Middle port ; Mr. and Mrs. Cla rence J orda n, Mr . a nd Mrs . Ra nda ll Gibbs. Gina and Rhonda, Mrs. Cindy .~etker. Penny, Patsy and Pa trick, Mr. a nd Mrs. Jule Cha pman , Bart y and Becky, Mrs. Ma rl ene Wilson, Pomeroy; Mr . a nd Mrs. Charles Ri fe. Debbie. Teresa, Chuekie and Shane, Wellst on: Mr . a nd Mrs . J eff Gray, Larry Pierce, J ackson; Mr. a nd Mrs. George Bing, J udy and Georgie, Chriss Mager, Mrs. Hosa Da rst, Miss Cathy Byers, Mr. a nd Mrs. J ack Azbell and J . w., Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Wha rton II , Robby a nd J ennifer, Lancaste r ; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Jacks. Scott a nd Jodi , Mr. and Mrs. Dame! Hutchmson Danny a nd Dusty, Mrs. Mae Rent: zel, Columbus : Mr. and Mrs. Darvin Dela wde r and fa mily, Chesapeake: Sybil J acks, Proctorville; Mrs. Patty Ca peha rt , Ta mmy and Michelle, Tim Tom Michaels, Minersville ; L ____. Area garden club meets meeltng and fl ower show uf the Rutl a nd Ga rd en Club were POMEROY -Seve ral lours were planned during a recent meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at the home of Ida Murphy. Murphy showed brochures from " Ye Old :vi ill" at Ulica and the club decided that will be one of their tours for the com tng year, al ong with the Darves Arboretum at Newa rk , Wahk eenC:I aud the Miniature Gar· de n Show . Thelma Gtlcs prestded at the meeti ng noting that she had mem- disc ussed . The club collect a nd devotions by Helen Johnson on the top ic, "Stra wberries an d Roses" with a poem. " Oh, ;,raster, Let Me Walk with Thee" a nd nne a bout the bea uty uf mounta ins upened tht! mee ting. For roll ca ll members named their favorite craft or hobby . Murphy demonstra ted quilling and showed several a rti cles using the cra ft. Refreshments were served by the hostess . The next meeting will be at the home of Kathryn Johnson. bership renewa l forms. The listing of hostesses , roll ca lls toptcs and programs for the year we re reviewed. cmd the open What's Cooking? By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County Extension Home Economist By and lar ~ e . America ns have a n adequil tc diet. Wi th very l tttle effo rt. they could have " better one . In the process, they would incr ease their cha nces of staying hea lthy . Nutr ilionists 111 the Federa l Goverrunent have developed a set of gu 1dclines th<J t can help m any Ameri cans im prove their eali ng ha bi b . The guidelines a r c the joint effort of the Depa rtments of Hea lth and Hw na n Se rv ices a nc.l Ag ri cu ltun• . Based on \·\d 1at we know today about the rela tionship of dt et to good hea lth , the gutdeli ncs recommen d tha t we : ea t a vari ety of f oods: ma int ain ideal we ight ; avoid too much fa t, saturated fat , and cholestero l: cat foods wit h adequate starch and fiber; avOid too much su ~ar ; avoid too much sodium ; and , Lf - you drin k alcohol , do so in modera tton. The foll owt ng rect pes we re devel oped to illustra te some ways to select and repa re foods. Thts recipe could help your family ha ve a better d1ett Vegetable Chowder 4 servings, about 1 cup each. Calories per serving : about150. 2 ta blespoons onion, chopped '• cup celery, chopped 2 ta blespoons green peppe r, chopped 1 ta blespoon marga rine ·~c up potatoes, pared, diced 1 cup wa ter i/8 teaspoon marjoram, dr ied t,4 t easpoon sa lt J/8 teaspoon pepper 1 cup frozen whole kernel corn ·~ cup frozen cut green beans 2 ta blespoons whole wheat flour p ;, cups milk , whole (see note) 1. Cook onion, celery, a nd green pepper in ma rgarine until almost tender. 2. Add potatoes, water, and seasonings. 3. Cover and simmer until potatoes are tende r , about 20 minutes. 4. Add corn and beans. 5. Cover a nd simmer 10 minutes longer or until beans are tender. 6. Mix flour with a small amount of milk; add to remaining milk. 7. Stir milk mixture into cooked vegetable mixture. 8. Cook, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened. Mr . a nd Mr s . Tim J acks, Pickerington; Mr. a nd Mrs. Dannie J acks and fa mily, Velvet Elkin, Chester ; L. W. Rupe, Mrs. Rachel Hutton and children , Mrs. Rhon da J ones a nd Diana, Mrs . Lula J acks, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Priddy a nd Bob, Rutland ; Mrs. Millie J acks, Mr. and Mrs. Bill J acks and fa m ily, Mr . a nd Mrs. Dana J acks, Mr. a nd Mrs. J uniOr J acks and fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Turner and fa mtly. Springfi eld ; Mrs. Virgie Hysell , Mrs . Lela Hysell, Athens; Gary J acks, Mrs. Ma rgaret J oh nson, Stony and Rocky, Mrs. Sheryl Lambert , Melinda , Da niell e and Bridget. La ngsvill e; Da rrell Dart, Mrs. Thelma Da rst, Ba ltimore , Ohio; Mr . and Mrs. Dav id Lucas and children, E wington: Mr . and Mrs. Robert J acks a nd fam ily, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mt·s. Russ Mozi ngo and family, Mrs. Debbie Kelly and childre n, Bremen. Attending from out-of-state were Mr . a nd Mrs. Harold Ra msey a nd Regina, Mrs. Pea rl Ha rshba rger, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy White, Milton, W. Va .: Mr. and Mr. Homer Mornson, Barboursville, W. VA.: Mr. and Mrs. William VanMeter, Mtsty, Shonda and Tonda , Rick Chapell , Chfton , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Ha rry Keyser, Salt Rock, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen, Elvts Dougless, Huntmgton, W. Va .; Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Musser, Ftrebrtck, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Thorpe, Woodbridge, Va.; . Mrs. Virginia Kessinger , Melbourne, Fla.; Mr . a nd Mrs. Lew Grunes •. Kenny, Scott, Steve, En c, and Lewts, Bradenton, Fla.; Vtctor Gotschall, Day Gots~hall, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merrill, 1eresa, Charles, Junmy and TmJ£ my, Baltimore, Md . The oldest woman relative attending was Mrs. Rosie Darst; the oldest ma n. Roy Allen , and the youngest child , Dusty Hutchinson . Mr. and Mrs. Lew Grimes, Bradenton, Fla ., traveled the farthest to attend the reunton . Offi cers elected for the coming year were Mrs. Shirley Gibbs, Mrs. Donna J ac ks, and Mrs. Marilyn Rife . The attendance was estimated at 169 peopl e. Pions ha ve been compl eted for the wedding of Teresa Oarlene Ca rr a nd Banana-Nut Bread Joh n Ma rk Cuurtnt:y on Sa tur day , 1 loaf. !8 slices . Calories per slice: a bout 135. t 3 .acups whole wheat fl our 1 <! eup sugar Sept. 26 , <J t 6:30 p m. in Ca rr 's Oa k Grove, Alf red. Pe1i onmng the outdour cen :muny wi ll be the Rev . Charie.s Oomin grm wtth J ennife r l ta blespoon bakmg powde r '~ t ea s poon sa lt ' , cup waln uts, chopped 1/1 cup oil 2 eggs 2 mediu m ba na n" ' · mas hed 1 "bout 1 cup 1 \. Preheat u\'en t o 350 degr ees F. .hu.:ksun as served. Those bono~ ~ere seated at a spec1al table w1th gifts at each place, and a decorated cake made by Mrs. Tuttle. In the honored group were Leona H~sley, Betty Roush , Dorothy Ritchie, Dons Grues~r , Mary K. Holter, Thelma McManms , Elizabeth Hayes, V1rg1ma Lee, and Margaret Amberger. A s ilent auctton was held . Helen Wolf was pia nist for the meetmg a.nd refreshments were served by Daisy Canter, Thelma McManniS, Linda Beasley, and Nina Wmdle . Others there were Opal Hollon , Letha Wood, Ada Morns, Thelma White, lnzy Newell, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Virginia Newlun, Marcia Keller, Goldie F rederick, Zelda Weber, Erma Clela nd, Carolyn Holley, Ada Neutzling, Goldie Wolfe, and Alta Ballard. you to celebrate · Constitution Week , September 17 through 23, by resolving to be a citizen who votes responsibly. Read your Constitution. This announcement was sponsored by the National Society of the Da ughters of the American Revolution. Family Medicine will tend to prevent reoccurrence of the injury. In a knee injury, for instance, just two days of immobilization of the knee will result in measurable loss of strength in the large thigh muscle QUESTION : I'm on m:.: high (quadriceps) . school football team and received The proper prevention and a minor ankle injury. I had to sit rehabilitation of sports related inout my team's first game, but bejuries requires cooperation now my ankle feels fine and I can tween coaches, athletes and run on it real well. Why does the parents. Only when all three coach say I must miss another work together will the athlete be game? - if not over his Friday a winner ANSWER : Your coach is very night cross-town football rival wise to keep you out of action for at least over Iris own sprained another week. In many cases ankle. reinjuring an improperly healed QUESTION: Do girls get inminor injury can result in a more than boys in sports? jured major problem. In your case, ANSWER: No, injury rates betreinjuring an ankle before it is ween boys and girls in similar completely healed can result in a little difference. The sports show "problem ankle" that will give most common injuries are those you trouble the rest of your life. to the lower extremities , In short, time is the great healer knee specifically the ankle and of most athletic injuries. Be joints. Many of these injuries ocpatient. Don't reswne athletic ac-cur during practice sessions and tivity until your coach and team in bad weather conditins. Fordoctor say it is O.K. tunately, only about two percent QUESTION: If I can't play in a of joint injuries require surgery. game, why am I supposed to do (Editor's Note: Although Dr. special exercises the doctor told answer letters Schreck cannot me about? personally, he wiU answer ANSWER: The exercises you are talking about put an entirely , questions of general interest in tghe column. Please write to : Eddifferent' type of workload on ward Schreck, D.O., assistant your muscles from that enprofessor of family medicine, countered in a typical game. A College of Osteopathic Medicine, good exercise program and other Ohio University, Athens, Ohio physical rehabilitation methods 45701. By Edward W. Shreck, D.O. Asslslant Professor of Famlly Medicine Ohio Unlvenlty College of Osleopathlc Medicine Margie Rife, Pat (Rife) and Bill McCort and Larry and Dale Rife. She also had 14 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren in attendance. Other friends and relatives attending were Ethel Rife and family, Mrs . 0. M. Rife and family, Roger and Marilyn Baron, Jack Baron, Dena Hoffman and daughter Marlene, Meryl Houdashelt, Ethel Radekin, Brenda Chappelear and Bill and Jean Hearin. There was a Rife reunion held on Sunday, Sept. 6, honoring . Sarah Rife. It was held at the home place of Sarah and her late husband, charlie Rife. Her children attending were Jack .and Margaret Rife, Juanita (Rife) and GeraJd Saxton, Joe Rife, Buddy and Emma Rife, Dorothy (Rife) and George Beveridge, Helen (Rife) Reinhard, Don and Chris Rife, Robert and Phyllis Rife, Ronnie and On sale. SILADIUM ® class rings. Tradit irma! styling. f:rufled from jeweler's fine slainlcss me tal. More durable Chan gold. The finish ne ver loses its luster. cxtras 1 so y ou can persona lize your own ring with features such as: • You r first name • Your inil ial or school monogram l' lllT u s led in the stone • Your initial, mascot or favorite svm ho l St:'l bL-neath the stone ' " • Your full name engra ved inside the ring Ca rl Stewart working at the grills. There was country music and singing in the afternoon along with a ballgame for the children and horseshoes. Gtlts went to the oldest, the youngest and the on es traveling the fa rthest. Thirty-six attended the Next reunion will be held on the first Sunday in Se ptember, 1982. MEIGS, EASTERN , SOUTHERN AND WAHAMA CLASSRINGS AVAILABLE AT 1\uneroy. ~~ Hostes ses for the reception will be Gay An n Burke a nd June AYi.s. Ra chel Hunter. J ayne Smith, Neisel Duva ll. and Cmdy Ritchie will serv e at the rece pti on. lll; E . MAIN· POMEROY Thursday talking to others you might come up with several new and better ways to handle a matter you deem important . Just don 't get car r ied away and ignore the cost. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NDY . 22l You have extremely sharp in· stincts regarding ways· to better your lot in life. However, what's good tor you might not be tor someone else . Don't push your , ideas on another . SAGITTARIUS (NOY. 23-Dec . 21) Your thinking is perceptive . You seem to have the answers to problems plaguing others, yet you may fear that reaction and could mistakenly keep mum . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Gains can occur through a shared interest today because c ollective ideas work well. When any individual becomes singl eminded, however , then progress ceases. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 191 Partnership matters today can have more advantages for you than usual. Team up with thOse who are productive . Avo i d nrratic types. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 201 Your possibiliti es for achieving your aims are very good today, . but there is a danger you may oversell or overdo and thereby nullify what you've gained . ARIES (March 21·April 191 Don ' t judge too hastily an in· dividual you may c hance to meet today socially . This person could make a greater impact on you than you might first imagine . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A changing condition can have some unique benefits to offer you and your family today . Howe\ier , much to your surprise, one mem · ber miQht not vi ew it as such . CANCER (June 21-July 22) A set of unique circumstances may open a blocked channel for you today, but it is meant for you alone . If you bring a lon g a passenger you could be refused entry . LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You may be in a gregarious mood today, perhaps even desiring to do something unusuaL If family members don't wish to tag along, don't get upset. Go it alone . VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept . 22) Follow your in stincts as to how you feel about a personal situation . Don' t let intruders stick their noses into it . Keep your ideas to yourself . Marlene and Darlene i ' ~ - .. ' '·-~'~· ' ' Moodispaugh ' ·~ Evan T . Struble Evan Tyler Struble, son of Michael and Patricia Struble, recently celebrated his first birthday with a party given in his honor at the Struble Syracuse home . ?addington Bear was the theme of the party and the patio was decorated with brightly colored balloons and blue and yellow table . accessories. A mini-?addington Bear cake was baked for Evan by Sharon Stewart. Other refreshments included a variety of baked desserts, homemade ice cream, cheeses , potato chips and soft drinks. MIDDLE PORT - Marlene and Darlene Moodispa ugh were honored on their first birthday, Aug. 25 , with a party given by their mother, Narsea Moodispaugh. Cake and ice ceam were served to Mr s. Lov e na Neal , Homer Moodispaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Laudermilt, La rry and Sis , Mrs. Delmar Hawley, Darla, Ri ck and Brenda Hawl e y, Mrs. Jo e Moodispaugh, Jolene , Connie and Wendi Moodispaugh, Tina Kauff, Bonnie and Melissa Cappick, Art and Patty Bradshaw and Lisa, Jimmy, May and Jason F ife , Bobby Searles, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Moddispaugh, Bobbie, and Adam. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Terrell. James and Kathy. Evan's guests included his parents, Mr . and Mrs. John Ihle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Struble, Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Struble, Mr. and Mrs. Mike !hie and Kevin, Mrs. Mildred lhle, Mrs. Frances Roberts, Mrs. Elma Louks, Mrs. Charles Ihle, Lois, Melissa , Kathy , David and Paul !hie, Mrs . Gene Mitch, Mrs. Charles Legar, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Philson and Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stewart and Chris and Jarod. Bake sole MASON - The Mason Extension Homemakers Club is sponsoring a Bake Sale and Bazaar on Sept. 25 and 26 at the home of Catherine Smith on the corner of Second St. and Foglesong Road in Mason, starting at 9 a .m . Homemade soup and handcrafted items will also be sold . I RIVERVIEW Garden Club will meet Thursday evening, Sept .24, at 7:30 p.m . at the Williaiii£Balderson home. C()-hostesses will be Mrs . Gene Wilson a nd Mrs. Fra nk Wise. FREE CLOTIUNG DAY will be held at The Salvation Army, 15 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy , Thursday, Sept. 24, from 10 a.m . until noon. All a rea residents in need of clothing are welcome. PRECEPTOR BETA BETA, 7:45p .m. Thursday at the Rive rboa t Room , Diamond Savings and Loan Co. THE WOMEN'S Association of the First United Presbyteria n Church, Middleport, will hold its fall potluck dinner Thursday , Sept. 24, at 6:30p.m. in the social room. Ruby Vaughan is in char ge of the prog ram and Ma rcella Coleman will' be in charge of devotions. Members of Group One will serv e as hostesses . TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7: 30 p.m., Thursday, at home of Edna Slusher with Gertrude Mitchell as c<>-hostess ; bakeless bake sal e to be held ; those lll];lble to attend , send contributions to Cora Bee~l e, Ra cme. WOMEN 'S ASSOCIATION of First United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, will hold its fa ll potluck dinner Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the social room. Ruby Vaughan in charge of program and Marcella Coleman in charge of devotions. Members of Group One will s erve as hostesses . Friday REVIVAL at t he Church of J esus Christ, New Lima Roa d , beg innin g Frida y with Evangelist Robert Hall as guest speaker. Se rvices at 7:30 p. m . Pastor Lloyd Hoffman. Public invited . PRIZES! SQUARE DANCIN' (LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY) I . ' POMEROY, OHIO HOURS:' Moo..fri. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturday, 9 A.M.·~ P.M. . . . " FRIDAY THE 25TH SATURDAY, 11 A.M.-5 P.M. IN THE BUILDING BESIDE ACE HARDWARE KIDS CAN FISH PRIZES KIDS LDVE TO WIN. WAGON RIDES! (PICTURE MUST HAVE Al LEAST 1 COW) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FINAL REMINDER TAKE A RIDE ON OUR ANTIQUE GROCERY WAGON. STORE ..y 6:00 p.m.-24th AGE GROUPS 1. KINDERGARTEN 2. 1st-2nd GRADES 3. 3rd-4th GRADES 4. 5th-6th GRADES 1st PRIZE '10.00 *FREE GIFTS TO FIRST 100 PEOPLE SIMMONS OLDS.·CADILLAC.CHEV~·. INC. PH. 992-6614 . PLENTY OF MONEY SAVIN' VALUES FOR MOM, AND A CHUCK WAGON FULL OF FUN FOR THE KIDS! ./ OLDS•.CADILLAC-CHEVROLETS . YA' ALL COME BRING YOUR PIOURES TO THE I!X1IhRr - t~ t"lcD!. IM!tl m •rost lr() ~"*:¥. rriasd stitching and stocked COtk:o( heet5J VOlfl llnd out~ We5km IS best! * FREE REFRESHMENTS FISH POND FULL OF JUST DRAW AND COLOR A PICTURE OF A WESTERN SCENE ..982's SEE .lHE NEW FACES ON lHE AUTO SCENE FOR ..82." COME·N GET IT! COLORING CONTEST ANNOUNCING SHOWING. OF THE p_.- Moodispaugh THE POND FOR THE d0° ~0*~ "Nul To Eib<rltlds In Struble Social Calendar VAUGHAN'S BEEF ROUNDUP DAYS Bring in this ad for this special offer. r euni on . 308 E. MAIN September 24, 1911 This corillng year you are Ukely to establlsb two new and iniportant friendships. One will be with a ~rson whti could help you materilllly. The other will be one who insplres you to be more creative. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23l , ln ·Birthdays celebrated ... ptanist rm d Teresa r-------------_l~=========================~ Dd.vis , ~ o l o i s t. The bndc-elect ts the daughter of Mr . a nd Mrs. Cha rles 0 Ca rr , Rou te 2, Coolvill e, a nd her fie:tnce is the sun uf th e late Marvene Courtney, Nebonvt llc. Soma Keirns. (;uysville , s is ter of qnoderatcl . the bridl•. will be the m atr on of 2 Grease 9x~x3- in c h loaf pa n. honor, a nd the bndesmaids will be :1 Mix fl our, sugar, baking Marcia Guess, Tuppers P lams , also powder, salt, a nd nuts thoro ughly. a sister of the bride; Ba rba ra 4. Mix oil a nd eggs togeth er . Mi x Wa lker , Athens , Teresa Dav is 1 in ba nanas. Belpre, and Lynne Lewis, Thruman. ~ . Add dry ingredi ents to, ba nana Robe rt Da vis wtl l be best ma n and mixture. Stir until just smooth. the ushers Will be Charles Allier , Ed 6. Pour into loaf pa n. Ba tema n, Mik e Beec h, Nelsonville; 7. Bake 45 mmutes or until firmly a nd Kev u1 J uhnson, Ca rbon Hill. set when lightly touched in cen ter .Jeremy Douglas Carr . Stewart , top nephew of the bride, will be the 8. Cool on rack. Remove fro m pa n rin gbea re r, a nd the train bearers after!O nunutes. will be Amy Ca r r, Beth Ann Ca r r. -~'For your free copy of a recipe for Michele Guess a nd Melissa Guess beef tacos . please ca ll our office at all nieces of the bride. Guests will b~ 992-&>96 . reg is te red by Susa n Bail ev. ,-- - - -- - - - - - -- - - . : __ _ __:_ _:__.:..::.__:___:_:::.:.:_::..:_:-l CHAPMAN SHOES Astrograph Included in this special low pricl' a re many exciting Wedding plans finalized _ _ _ _ __ NOTE : Lowfat mtl k ca n be used. Ca lories pe r serv ing Wl 1U]d be abo ut 120 . T h e D a il y sent ine i- Pa g e-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Oh io Rife family gathers Haymans hold reunion The ninth an nual re union of th e famili es of H. A. F red a nd Ga rn et F . Polk Ha yman was held recently at the home of their elder son, C. E. Hayma n, Sr., Antiquity. Officers elected were C. E. Hayma n, Sr., president ; Clarence Hayman, Jr. , vice pres ident ; Ka thleen Dou gan, secr e tar ytreasurer. Chicken barbeque and st eak dinners we re served during the day with C. E. Hayman, Sr. and ' 2nd ,PRIZE •5.00 ~CRAYOLA ''' BEEF ON THE HOOF! IN PARKING LOT THURS., FRI. & SAT. GUESS ntE caRS WEIG_tfT CONTEST 1st Correct Answer Drawn Wins '25 Shopping Spree In the Store . • WHO IS THAT MASKED MAN? In Our Store Hangs APictue In Our Store Hangs APicture Of AWell-known Local PetSOOality, Disguised as the Lone Ranger. Guess His Identity and Be A Winner! ,Winners Will Be Drawn Randomly. PRICES: (1) Barbeque Grill and Steaks (2) Hibachi and Beef Patties (3) SURPRIZES! ( �wedne sday , Seplember 23, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleporl, Ohio fW,ednesday, September 23, 1981 . Tri County Concert Friday:_ _ __ The first concert of the season through the Tri County Community Concert Associ&tion will be Friday at8 p. m. in the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium in Gallipolis, featuring the internationally a ccla imed du<>-pianists, P ete r Rostal a nd Paul Schaefer. Demonstrating artis try of the highest quality as well as first class showmanship, these two young Englishmen, originally from Calcut- ,_. and arrangements of music, ranging from the opular to scripti ons th~~~';!~i~a~d Schaefer travel with the ir grand pianos. They are now in their lith year of a profesional tw<>- Announce lunch P Ol Fa m1l y S1ze Par en ts, Child r en an d Oth er s. Co lumn A, Wee kly , M on thl y, and A nnual l y, and Co lu mn B, Week l y, Month ly, and An nua ll y. are 11 sted i n or der 1 A . $108 .00 , $467.00, 55,600 00 ; B. $153.00.$664 .00, $7.970 .00 2. A. $142 00. $61 7 00. 57, 400 00. B. $203 00. $878 .00, $10,530.00 3. A, 1177 00, $766 .00 , 59 . 190 00 . B . $252 00. $1 .090.00.$ 13,080 DO. d . A. $111 .00 ,$916 .00 , $10,990 .00 ; B, $301.00 , $1 ' 303.00 , $1 5, 630.00 5. A. $246 .00 . $1 .065 00 . 11 2.7 80 00 , B. S350 00. $1.516 .00, $18 ,1 90.00 . b . A, $280.00, $1,2 14.00, $14.57000; B, 5399 .00. $ I, 72 8 00. $20,7 40. 00 7 A, $315.00 , Sl ,364 00, $16 ,370 .00; B, 5448 .00, 11.9 41. 00, 523, 290.00 8. $3490 10,$ 1,513 00 .S l8. 16000 . B. $497 00. $1.153.00, $25,840.00. c h A.$d 149 d i 11 on a 1 F a m 00 i 1y M e m ber , A, E$3a4.00 00 ,$1.790 . B. $49 00. Addi t ion.al copies a r e a•,a i la bl e at tn e pr1n c 1pa l 's offi ce •n eac h sc hool Thf> .nf orm at ion p r ovi ded on the ap p llc a 1• on •s conf idcnt •a l a nd will be used o nl y for th e purpose of de te r m1ni ng e ligibilit y Appli c ati ons may be su bmitt ed a t a ny ti me du ri ng th e yea r To d iscour age the possibi l it y of m i srep r ese n ta t io n . th e ap pl icati on for ms contain a st atem ent above th e space f or signat ur e ce r t if ying th at all info rm ation f ur n1shed 1S tr ue and correc t . Ap pl ica t1 ons ar e be ing mad e i n con nec t ion w1 t h the r ecei pt of federa l f unds . School offi cials m ay ver it y th e 1ntor ma t ion in the appl ica t ion . Deliber a te misr epre spntat ion of in for ma t ion m ay subiec t the rl ppl ic ant to prosecut ton under appt 1ca ble state and cr 1mi na l st atutes. In ce rtain cases fos ter children are at so el ig ibl e tor th ese benefi t s. If a fam i l y has laster chil d r en li ving wi th t he m and w ishes to apply for such mea ts or milk lor them , it shoul d contac t th e sch ool. U nder the provis ion s of th e poli cy, building pr inc1pa ts wi ll r ev iew appli ca tions and deterrllln ee ligi b ility . If a parent is d iSSa ti sf ied wi th the ruling of the olfi c1a l s, he may w ish t o di sc u ss the de cision w i th t he determining of· fi cial on an informal b as is If a fa m ily m ember become s unemp loy ed or if fa m i ly size changes. th e fa m t iY should con ta ct l,Cl.eS . that NEW LISTING - Country home, 2 story, 4 BR, bdsement, outbuilding, vinyl sid i ng , fruit trees. Be· ing offer ed at $25.000. Carlo COMFORTABLE - 3 BR ranch. 1 mile ott Rt . 7. LETART FALLS - Just reduced to $12,900. Must see to appreciate . good rental investment or com fortabl e starter home . For A II Occasions (91 23. 24, 25, 31c Pastry Dally Virginia Hayman - POMEROY PASTRY SHOP Associate PH . 985-4197 446-2342 ••••••° •I Ir·•· • r. ,, . - . . , I I 1 -o 1o .. -0 1110 ' 0 ,. 1 Card ofT hank• We ~i~Jl to express our slncere.~lgralltude to our many lrle.!'ds . and neigh· bors lor their kond words of sympathy ·d uring the loss of our wife and sister, Hazel l and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. 446·0294 .. For buld Cash-n-carry 1 Roll Each Brown , Blue, Green W!Padding Installed St a rt'·ng $1295 Installed CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 POMEROY LANDMARK delivery RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. 742·221 I ,-------------------·-------. ! Curb Inflation ! ROOF PAINT I FIBERATED ALUMINUM I PRICED RIGHT. CALL TODAY! 1I Pay Cash for Ill~~~~~ II li 1 Classlfleds and II Savell t II IL B. SR. 216 E. Second Street Write your own ad and order by mai 1 with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable . FIBER ED ALUMINUM ROOF COATING Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I I I I Phone 1- ( 6 I 4 l -992-3325 NEW LISTING budget "·, Like new ranch, 4 bedrooms, l'h baths, central heat, $17 .50. T.P . AddreSJ--------- water, 2 car garage. All very nice . $46,000 . Phone------------ NEW LISTING - Fami · ly room 12x19, flue tor woodburner. I berty 2 bedroom trailer, air conditioner, porch and level lot . Only $9,600. HIGHWAY LOCATION copper $37,500. pipes. Only wi.l.L TAKE TRADETrailer on small house. Have a 3 bedroOm -co.untry home with furriac·e, modern kitchen, full basement and large lot. LAST CHANCE FOR A SUMMER fiLL-UP SPECIAL 1. _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ __ NUMBER 1 & 2 FUEL OIL 5, _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ No. 2 FUEL OIL s1 gal. No. 1 FUEL OIL $1 gal. 18 14 CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2145 CD or Tina WiN Take Your Call-Budget Rates Availabl8 on Request _ __ _ _ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8, _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ __ _ _ 10. _ _ __ __ 11. - -- - - 12. - - - - - 13. - -- - - 14. - - - - - - 15, - - - - - 16. - -- - - - 17. -- - - - 18. - - - - - 19, - - - - - 20. _ _ _ _ ___.: 31. 32, baths, patio ahd 3 car garages. 2 lots. Only $27,500. 21. - ' - -- - - 22. - - - - - 23. -- - - - 24. - - - - - 25. - - - - ' - - 26. - - - - - 27.-- - - - 28. ! . __ _ _ __ 29. _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ __ RT, 124 HOUSE AND LOT - 8 room home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, carpeting, city water, centtal air and heat, equipped kitchen, base· ment and .66 of an acre. ONLY 135,000,00- Nice 6 room 2 story' frame with 3 bedrooms, elec, baseboard heat, In· sutated, large porch, patio, and nice lot. VIew of river. Only $35,000. ----- 33. ~. IN 35, Qul~t. THE WOOOS - renewed, one bedroom, cedar lined closets, modern kitchen, rial. gas furnace, clly water and nice shady lot. JustS21.5oo, · ' ' Assocl•tes: Go~CIOti 8., L. •ncl Sue Mur· Mail This Coupon with .,Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy 1 Oh. 45769 $20 , 00 N OW $17,50 $25.00 . Now $22.50 $30.00 , Now $27.50 $35.00 . Now $29.50 wave Length For Longer Hair KAY'S BEAUTY SALON fined . Dashchund , FOUND·black and while male dog at Lakin, wv . BARNETT'S • Steel • Aluminum eCasfing eTraiter Hit· ches • Metr~l Fabrica· tions . Monday - Friday 4 p. m . to 11 p.m . All Day Saturday Ph. 949-2285 Localed at Maplewood 6 kittens, long hair, all litter box trained. Call 446· 0675·message phone, 3 Gar· field Ave ., Gallipolis. STANDARD OIL CO. lSOHIO) We are now serving a!l of Meigs Co . with Heating Oil. Diesel Supreme, Gasoline, comlete line of Lubricants for the farms & industry . If long distance, call collect: Larry E . Miller, Dealer 8·30· 1 mo. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" -AdCions ana remodeling !'JO more running up and down basement steps to -Roofing .and gutter work -concrete work -Plumbing and do laundry . $37,500.00. NEW LISTING CHESTER - Do you electriaJ work I Free Estimates) find yourself wishing for more closets, and a workshop for your hus- stock, some black . Call245· 5024 . BLACK, female Chow, has been spayed, 304-458· 1605. Black rabbit and cage. Full size mattress and bOX springs. 675·7142 . 992-6215 or "2·7314 Oh. new plush many • COAL MINING COUN· TRY Ranch type home on 2.5 acres of lovable ground. It has metal storage building, cellar house, garden spot, front and side COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Hea.ter Core · to the Largest R•CIIator, Rldlator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Y rs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. porch and f,ruit trees. All of this plus a three bedroom home, with hookup for wood burner. $32,000.00. Pomeroy, on; Ph,H!-2174 · . H · ltc MIDDLEPORT - Cute liHie home that needs a few repairs. Brick 1'12 Story home that can be yours for [ust a small price. $20,000.00. Clothes all size, what nots, mens clothes, jeans, and misc . items . Porch Sale McCormick Rd . 23 ·24, 9AM ·4PM . Baby items, children clothing, toys & misc. 2 Yard Sates. Thurs. & Fri. 52 & 62 Sycamore St . Lots of Womens dresses size 7 & 8. 10 till ? Rain date 28 & 29th . Garage Sale Porterbrook Subdivision . Lots of childrens clothes . Fri. 25 & Mixed breed puppies and U.S. Rt. 50 Eut ,G uysvl,l lt, C!h .• , , . Phan• 614,.. 1-~•1 Authorlzecl John ~r, New Holland, lush Hog Fum ulp~t~tn.t REALTOR Henr,y E . Cleland, Jr, . 992-6191 REALTOR •ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Dottle Turner 992-5692 Roger Tt•rner 992-5692 dogs. 675·6770 after 4 pm. Gigantic Yard Sale 123 41h Small temale pup, to good home, Ave . Friday & Saturday . has had all her (Pomeroy Scrap lron& ' Metafl Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and ·metals . 1 mile west of Fairgrounds. on Old Rt. 33 Mon .- Fri . 8:30 to 4:00 . • Roofing work 14 Years 1:. xperience Greg Roush ph. 992 . 7583 Custom kitchens and ap-pliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbin, electric, and heating. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992·7656 8· 20 · tfc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types tSidlng • Remodeling • Free estimates e20 Yrs. experience try Air Estates Georges Cree~ FHA-VA·Convential Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co., 463 Second tt,\..1..-·~ Rd. 1 mile ott Rt . 7. Ave., Gallipolis, Oh, 446· 7172 2 Yard Sales. Thurs. a. Fri. 52 & 62 Sycamore 51. Lots of Womens dresses size 7 8c 8. 10 1111 ? Rain date 28 a. 29th . 23 t S erVICe Ohio 9 4· 1 mo lHE .stANDARD OIL CO. OHIO) Rl. 3, BON 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6· 15-tlc Junk cars with or w ith out motors , scrap metal, and 9 tillS. Fri. only . BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old Cre•k Rd . 1 mile off Rt . 7. Thursday & Friday. Write : M.D. Miller , Rt. 4, 4 Family Yard Sale Coun trY Air Estates Georges Pomeroy, Oh . Or992 -7760 . Gigantic Yard Sale at Mary Layne residence, Cheshire, Oh . Sept . Professional Services Roger24 and Coates Sepl. 25. Gold, silver, sterling , jewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar · ber Shop. Middleport. 992 · 9 . 2 3 3 1 . Rutland. Wed, Thur, and Fri. Children and adults clothing. Misc. items. Rain cancels . Yard and Bake sale. 24 & 25. Back of Regatta Inn . Sponsored by No Cuss Club. Clothing & dleport. Children' s Church of the Rutland Church of God is having a yard sale in the GARAGE sale Wednesday, Monday · September 21,22, 23, 9 a.m. 507 Chan· Let George Miller check your present electrical system. Residential & Commercial Call742-3195 2-S ·tlc REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water·Sewer·E lectric Collector's bottles. Gas Line-Ditches Water Line .Hook·ups Yard Sale at 2105 Jefferson GET Avenue, Pt . Pl. September 205.9am . AnEIIIIOI Public Sale 8 & AuCtion Real Estale- General J&F CONTRACTING Neals Auction has moved S. on Rt. 2 Gallipolis Ferry W.Va . Every Sat. 7PM. Buy and Sell. Lonnie Neal 367-7101. 'tBackhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems Auction every Thursday 7 pm at MI. Alto Auction Sales. New and used mer· chandlse. Consignments will be accepted 3:30 to 6 pm Wednesday and Thur· sday. King Kole Auction • ~::"Cin~~wer & tDumpTruck • Trencher Licensed a. Bonded Service, ' ·. Ph. 992-7201 9 SIDING SIDING CO. l ' ........ No Sunc!•Y C•Ut ·' 3·11-lfc Cole, Auc· Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur· nlture and Antlqlll!s of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256-1967 In the evenings. Vinyl & Aluminum ;~SSELL . Ken tloneer, !;lorn'- CASH PAt D for clean, late model used cars. Smith Bulck·Pontlac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call ~· 2282. , ' ~eal nice loci1~Lon corner of N. Second and ' HudSOh St. In Mldillepurt. Good view of the Ohio River. Former nome of our State Representative. Worth tl'ilch .more than asking price of $30,000. Owner will help !Inane~ or take a land contract with ' rltht pany. ,. R.C.S. REALTY, .1\ ..·'·' INC~ BILL CHILDS, Mgr, Phone ~rrieroy 1 Dhill · · f!t6312 · WE BUY FURNITURE We "U furniture. Sagraves FurnitUre. 446·>1775. WANT to buy standing tim· ber,5acresormore. Rocky Wooldridge, 614·219-2476 or 61H93·2591 . . ( ', •• call304-675· 1293. Real EState -c 31,__..:. H~o:.::m:.::e"s'-'t"o'r .:::S.o:a_,te,__ New 3 bdr . house with garage and full basement Situations Wanted Wanted femal e to share apartment with same. 1 child acceptable. Call 245 - BY OWNER : 4 bdr., split· level, living room & dining room combination, eat· in kitchen , lg . family rm ., 2 112 baths, located in Tar a Estates, Club house and pool privileges, $75,000 firm . Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt . only call 446 ·9403. For sale on land contract . House and 2 mobile homes located at Bulaville. Wi II sell separately or together . Ca ll446·3437 . FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdr. home located at 123 Garfield Ave . 2 acres runs from SR 7 to Ohio River Full basement, finished rec . room , 2 fireplaces , 2 1/ 2 baths, in ground con · crete pooL all new carpet , new paint inside and out Will consider you r home or mobile home in trade. owner will consider finan · cing at 10% APR after r easonable down payment, if interested call 446 -1546 for an appointment . mv home . 9n.2686. to share mv home, prefer lady who can drive. References exchange . Write box 304, Galhpolis Daily Tr ibune, 825 3rd Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . Electric bass player for an upc oming Country & Western band . Call 446· 4053 . Female wanting working female to help share e)( penses. Must be mature, neat and have references . Call 367-0692 aller 5PM . vite friends, neighbors, relatives, and aquain tances and earn free Dutch Ma id Fashions of your choi ce. Interested parties GET VALUABLE tra ining as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 - Garage Sale. September 24 and 25. 9to 5. Rain or shine. 162 Park Drive, Pt . Pl. 12 Someone to care for me in 15·71, mens medium 132· Yard Sale . Thursday Sep- drivers. 304·773 ·582S alter 5 pm . Friday 1·5 pm . call collect 1-614·574-5062. tember 24. 2308 Jefferson Ave, Pl . Pl. 675·6145. faking applications Tractor - Trailer 5835 . dler Drive . Summer & Win· ter clothin~. womens small 34), Infants to 2t, coats, boys ( 14· 16). household misc. tables, storm door, bedding, curtains, toys, baby swing, stroller, play yard, complete winnie·the· Pooh nursery items, Motor· davs . For details write : CRF ., INC.. Box 121, Dept . 289, Doniphan, Mo Also Flea Market open daily . Open Monday - parking lot of the Church Hostesses wanted for Dut on Friday, Sept. 25 at 9 ch Maid Fashions Show. In a.m. dustrry employs thousands men-women . They recieve good pay and many fringe benefits. Work 30 days - stay home 30 Now for misc . items. 456 Beech St., Mid- Center . 304-675·5941 or 675 1524. No item to large or small will buy 1 p iece or complete household. New, used and & tots ladies crattll ·- '---"H"e"'tp'-W=a:.::n:.::ted =-a lot Widow lady {early sixties) Mid · LPN ' S or R N' s for mate patient at Pinecrest Care 63935 . For faster reply send self· addressed envelope . Eleventh Street. 675·5868. ter ·provid i ng the personal c are your elderly need in a home like atmosphere. Vacancies now availible . nurses, 3476 . 3 family yard sale. Sept . 24· 27 . Depression glass of dishes, kids & clothes, Christmas items, books plus duty Rd . , of Scrap metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng , yellow root, and merchandise brokering . Yarper-Halstead Salvage Company, 300 HARPER Adult Care Cen· $45,000. Call 446·0390 PRIVATE 14" on largest NEED A JOB? Ever end. SI2 .SO pe r ton . Bundled thought of working on a slab . $10.50 per ton . towboat? ThE! river in - H uge b asement sale 3 miles north of Chester . 4 seeking qualified in · d i viduals to train tor management positions in Hard mans Home Centers if you are highly motivated, desire responsibilitY, per· sonal growth , professiona l ism, and are willing to r e· locate, send your resume i n conf idence to Stan Hardman, Hardman's Home Center, Gen Office, PO Box 140, Spencer , WV 25276 . CHIP WOOD . Poles ma x. Rock Springs Pomeroy . 992·2689. residence MANAGEMENT •·O P · PORTUNITY . We are diameter Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co ., cycle· Honda 350, 73, 5650.00 or best otter. Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph, 367-7S60 1· 7·1 balleries. Cal1388·9303. furniture, gold. silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone j ars, antiques, etc., co·m plete household s. Sat. For all of your wir· ing needs, P&S BUILDINGS Yard Sale inside Vinton corp . limits . Clothes, tables, old secretary, bed spreads, curtains. 388-8747 . First time yard sale. Fri . &. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Utility Buildings WANTED : Tobacco Sti cks. Call245·5593 or 245·5485 . Willis Anthony residence. 9·21 · 1 mo Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 Pomeroy, 992·2561 . Rd . Thurs. 24 & Fri. 25. 453 S. Front SL dleport. Sept. 24, 25 . •Dishwashers •Hot water Tanks . SMALL clothes, shot guns, guitars, electric heaters. Much more. Georges Creek Rd, 112 mile fromn Bulaville paris of Meigs Co. We wantnewcuslom ers. Larry E. Miller- 0 ealer If long Distance, Ca II Collect Sires "From JOxlO" Big Yard Sale Childrens more. On Union Terrace ott of Union Ave . Pomeroy at May Orenner's Residence. ~g;~h for signs. Phone 992· 992-3460 Farm Buildings 14K, 18K, and dental gold . Class ring , wedding rings, watches. Clarks' Jewelry Store, Gallipolis, 446-2691, We are now delivering home heating oil in all •Ranges , Disposals ALL STEEL Ave . Friday & Saturday . 4 family yard sate, Wesley Youngs, Depot St . , FRANCES HEWETSON (S Buying Gold. Paying cash tor anything stamped 10K, antique. Call992·6370 . Now Taking En· rollment For Fall D.w or Evening Clase5. •Dryers Ph. 949·2160or992-6125 7·5-tlc . ' $4,590 .00 Owatonna, Mn. 55060. Thursday & Friday. 9 FRAN'S CERAMICS Pomeroy, PARTS ANO SERVICE ALL MAKES •Wahers TOM HOSKINS 'I to capital , Write, Include phone number . Box 411, Money to Loan bed, household items. 614· Ph . 992 ·6564 as C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION '"' $2,295 .00 4 Family Yard Sale Coun - 718 Broadway, Racine . Electric stove, refrigator, wood burner, gas heaters, 307 Wetzgafl St. E APPLIANC C SERVI E Ken Young tensive remo e ing. • E: lectrical work , luiitG•r•. .•" Call . lor free · •ldlng ntlmetes. Mfi2111' or ----------~-~--~----~- lhl;,-,., 91ill5. Fri. only . Garage sale Fri. 25, Sat. 26. Aller Aug . 3 Keep This Ad for Future Retere-nce d I ''IHUtlfu~l, Custo111 . business . part-t ime . Age, experience not importatn. Requires tables, old secretary , bedspreads, curtains. 388-8747 . 26,27,&28. 9:00 !ill dark . Gigantic Yard Sale at M L C hary h . ayne residence • es 1re , Oh . Sept . WANTED TO BUY SCRAP ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex· li & surrounding Pleasant High profit Items. Start Clothe s, 11::~~.-., limits . melons. 5·2Hfc SALES:& S~RVICE Pomeroy area . Yard Sale Sat. 26 . 9 to 5. Water · V.C. YOUNG Ill band's tools? Let us show you this home, Yard Sale inside Vinton corp . 3 Family Yard Sale 4 1/ 2 miles out 141. Wed .·Sat ., Gigantic Yard Sale 123 41h Sept. Cats and kittens white, tong hair, blue eyed Pursslan L.l~ein Racine . 8 'l.l-1 mo. cellent care is wtlat this three bedroom home features, plus a low in· terest assumable loan . What a terrific combination . Range and retrig . included along with storm windows, patio and carport. Utili- are SHO~ WELD Muc h Call evenings 675-5419. ;;:;j 9·20-1 mo. NEW LISTING SYRACUSE Ex · .c arpet. There red, female, Road, All organic mouse cat· chers. 2 models a~ailable fuzzy or e)(tra fuzzy . Call Black and white male dog . PH . 992·2725 169 N, 2nd Middleport, Ohio PH . 992·3460 call. $43,500.00. 1'12 SEPT. 21thru OCT. 24 heat. has some Sandhill ~9~2~·~1~m~o~.~~==~~~8~·~30~·~1~m~o~~~p~d~.~~~~~~;:~~~~~~ SALE l~~~fUijf~~~~=J~====~~~~- looking for a six year old home, on one acre of ground that has a wood burner and air condi · fionlng? Well, this is it. Three bedrooms, bath, water softener and full basement . t t has Perma Payne windows, carpet, and elec basebodrd YOUR CHANCE Good woodburning fireplace, lull base· bedrooms, 276 Sycamore St . Middleport, Ohio 9·2Hic NEW LISTING- FIVE POINTS Are you ex1ra features In this one floor plan. Give us a gas furnace, 3 several merchants and persons. Registration will start at9 a .m. There will be several events of canoeing, a~chery, fly fishing, trapp.ng, gun safety and trap shooting. Everyone welcome. $39,900.00 . th~Bt Club, No hunting of any kind on 992-6259 pin and cute as a button No more dishpan hands, ladies. Kitchen has a dishwasher, m icrowave oven and range. This 11/2 story home sits on six acres, five of which are wooded . Storm win· dows, storm doors, woad burner, full base· ment and two , car garage. That' s a · lot of property for the price . Only SJO,OOO. ment, Racine Gun the 3 Vance farms on Van· ce Rd . Hunters will be NEW PHONE NO. ty room in the kitchen, - 7 rooms, 4 bedroomsj l'h stories, nat. gas fur· nace, full basement and donations form Ohio Dept. of Used Color TV Sets tor Sale. NEW LISTING- MID· OLEPORT- Neat as a 614 -992 · 2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heilfing Oil. the National Fishing and Hunting day for children at Royal Oak Park, Saturday Sept. 26 with help and gasoline, . 11 1heating 11 L oil and HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN ching home on an eye catching street. The two story home has its original woodwork and its own hardwood floors. Three bedrooms, full basement, front and r ear porches help make this older home a real treasure . 532,000.00. CALL: Sentinel Office. 992·2156. Business Services NEW LISTING- MID· OLEPORT- Eye cal· Sl:95 sq.yd . "<I sq. ud , . Now$13flsq. L - - - - - = = = - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - '·Yd. GOOD SELECTION OF REMNANTS Buy Now & Save $2·$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad . Good selection Roll Ends Remnants $2.50 up. Grass carpel $4.99 yd . Green and Brown. Drive A Little- Save A Lot FOUNO : 2 sets of keys. Can be claimed at Daily •_:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::,+;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:::;;;;:;;;:;;;::;_+.;sh;;o;;t;;s;;.;;458~·1~5~5~2.::::::::;:::;:;:_~2~6,~2~7,~&~2~8~.9~:~00~ti~ll~d~a~r~k~. POMEROY, 0 , 992-2259 v~. red collar, Friendly Ridge vincinity. Call 256-1668. Call evenlngs675·5419. d 1ese ue , ca andmark, 992-2181, Pomeroy,Oh. E. Ma iooWollllilllll.loo. . ( E)(t[a Good) Reg . Sl6.9S sq. Call German phone 304-675·4468 . Gold Ridge Gun Club and Announcements SWEEPER LARGE SELECTION OF REMNANTS RUBBER BACK Mc~~~~~~pet The lzaak Walton league of Meigs Co. will sponsor of. Natural Resoorces, Ankrum Smith. Owen J. Smith, Sisters Me;gs co. Fish and Game and Brothers of Hazel . part 7 Announcement5 Club, Lost Shepherd puppy black with barn cat. Call446·4027. 7, 6 wks. old puppies hall Lab. 1, . 1yr. old Lab. Uemalel. Call388-8253. 3 heaters. 446·7763. 675-1333 The V i ll a ge of Mi d· dleport, Oh io, intends to vn dert ake improvemen t s to the Marina w est Neigh · bar hood These iprovemen ts are needed to improve water lines, stree t r esur · f a cing, a nd hous i ng r ehabilitati on . Thi s proiect i s located tn t he 100 y ear flood pl ain Proposed im · provement s c annot be un dert aken in any other to ea I ion Th e r e 1 s, th er efore, no pr dc ti ca ble alterna t1 ve to the proposed pro1 ec_t. Failure to provide th ese .mprO\/ements would r esult in th e continued deterioration of th e neigh· borhood tr 1s the Village's that the con judgement inued vi abilily of the area ou twe•gh s co nsiderafion of Exec utive Order s 11938 ilnd Creek or Bulivalle Rd. Reward . Call 446·2222 or 446-0491 . LOST·on In Mason County Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop CARPET 3 male black kittens, 1 gray stripped cat. Call 446·7340 alter 4:30. 992-2156 FLOOD PLAINS ANO WETLANDS NOTICE NOTICE OF EXPLANATION Lost and Found ch~Brge to the advertiser. In Meigs County Food Stamps Accepted and up does nol offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column . There will be no 1 cat, 1 yr . old excellent In Galli a County Real Estate '4800 PERSON who has electric Own and operate candy , confection vending route . Rd . Thurs . 24 a. Fri . 25. anything to give away and ro PLACE AN AD CALL M ayor Fred Hoffman Certi I ying Offi cer 19) 23, ltc PH . 843·2075 ANY 937- Buttalo A m ore detailed descrip· tion ol lhe p ro jec t and th e F 1A flo od maps ar e avail abl e tor Clt1ren r evi ew at the Vill age Hall. Mid · dl eport , Ohio. Nancy Jaspers- Associate Giveaway 4 Big Yard Sale Childrens clothes, shot guns, guitars, more . Georges Creek Rd, 112 mile fromn Bulaville Lost : 2 cows, 2 calves, Mill Mason Co., W. Va . Area Code 304 675- Pt. Plaasant 451:1- Leon 576- Apple Grove 77J- Mason 1182- New Haven 895- Letart 11990. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Office Hours by Appointment Only 5 GALLON N o. 3 FLAT ACRES- Located in Ra cine . Land con tract financing possible . Fresh Baked EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AUERGIST Pauline Snowden and Juanita La mbert we re employed as reg ular school bus drivers in the Meigs Local Sc hool District Monday night. The board employed the two following an executive session whi ch concluded at about II p.m . Monte MOBILE HOME- Well kept in Racine. Compl etely furnished . Asking $11 ,000 . Located on quiet street. JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Employ drin·r~ seridl T he Farmers Bank and Sav i ngs Company, Pomeroy. Ohio, reserves the r igh to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above vehicles prior to sale . Furt her. The Farmers Bank and Sav i ngs Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted . Further, vehi cles are sold in the condi1ion they are in with no expressed or implied warranties given. $35,900. DECORATED CAKES Chevrolet 1Z37H9D457617 39 ACRES- All mineral rights, 4 BR home needs some work, fruit tree s, garden space. All this for ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ MOBILE HOME COATING 1979 Situated on 3 rolling acres. There is a separate garage and other outbuildings. Priced in the SSOs . Each sc hool and the offic e at the Superint en dent has a cop y of th e co mplete poli cy whi ch m ay be re vi ewed by any 10ter es ted par tv . Sep· Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for c ash the following conateral : NEW HOME- Bi -level in Gallia Co. on Rt . 554 . 3 BR , l'h bath, beautifully carpeted throughout . Sets on large lot , garage and deck . Asking S62,000. o rig~n . Saturday, tember 26th, 1981, at 10 :00 a .m . a public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, CENTRAL REALTY the sc hoo l to f ile a new appHcaiton . Such change s m ay m ak e the children of t he famil y elig i bl e for free an d r educed ·pri ce mea ts or fr ee mi lk if I he f amil y incom e filliS at or below the lev els shown above. In th e operati on of child feeding p rog r am s, no child will be disc ri mi nated aga inst bec a use of r ace, sex, col or , creed or national on 9Y J- Middleport Pomeroy YI:I S- Chester 14J- Portland 247- letart Falls 949- Racine 742- Ruttand J67- Cheshire 3811- Vinton 245- Rio Grande 256- Guyan Dist . MJ- Arabia Dist . PublicNotic<" 3 "klt1ens, 2 male, 1 female, 2 gray and white, 1 striped , 6 weeks old. 675·2948 . 6 614 446 - Gr~llipolis ' No~~eB~~ch~~eT~vcr;given Children's oay care. Ages 3 to S years. Monday thru Friday . Phone 675·16.5:2 Dottie Campbell. · The Daily Sen Giveaway M eigs Co. Area Code 614 Small 1•nve stment, large returns Senti·nel Want Ads ReaiEstate - eeneral HOSPITAL .'\EWS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES AUG. 22 Ste lla Bachtel, Ang ela Baker , Ra y camink, Deanna Coli, JoAnna Dar· ley , Karen Dempsey, E ffie Dunn , Charlotte Griffith, Janice Groggel, Erner>on Hall. Lewis Hughes, Beatrice J e ffers, Frederick Lanier , Harold Mars hall . Danny McGhee, Dorothy Nicholson, Anna Obitz, Ron Phipps, Betty Plants , Bessie Pri ce, Deborah Ra tliff , John Rippey, Frederick Shook, Ruth Tap. Ann Toppmg . Cher yl Triplett, Sandra B e ith , Dan ie l Wi se man . BIRTIIS Mr . and Mrs. Irvin Baisde n , dau ghter, Coalton : Mr. a nd Mrs. Alan Stockmeister, son, Jackson ; Mr . and Mrs. William Rodgers, son. Gallipolis. C. atha Co. Area Code r----------T---------~~:::==;::::=~~~~=~r"=""''="".'i:'~".'i:':""""""" $2 13.00. $1.550 00 . To r cce 1ve fr ee or red uced -pri ce m ea ts, th e fa m ily 1ncom e appt, cab te l o fa mil y sire is eQual or tess than th at ind 1ca ted in Colu mn A lo r tr ee m eal s and Colum n B for r educed pri ce m eal s Children t r am fa m ili es whose i n come is at or below the level s show n m ay be eligi ble for fr ee and r edu ced pri ce m eal s and free m ilk Appli cat iOn for m s are be1n9 sent to a ll hom es 1n a letter 10 p ar ent s . fo/lowjnl( tele11hime exchanl(es ... 4 Announcement5 :1 ClnNsifiec/ PRI(es cover the munity Concert Association are guaranteed an eve ning of entertainment ·to initiate the new season. Any members who have not received the ir 1981-32 season mem bership cards should contact the worker who took their membership. frustrated musicians; we are classical pianists who happen to think that light music deserves better treatment. " Both musicians do the imaginative arrangements that have been so Jnstrwnental in building their reputation. Members of the Tri County Com- They say, however, .. We're not ta, will present an exciting program. including many of their tran· Duo pianists The Easte rn. Southern a nd Meigs Local School Distncts ha ve a n· nounced t he I98H12 school year polic y for free and r educed price meals and free milk for children unable to pay the full price of meals and milk served unde r the Nationa l School Lunc h and School Breakfast or Spec ial Milk Programs. Official s have ado p t ed th e following family size i ncome criteri a for d etenmmng eligibility: piano partnership, and are in their fifth lour of the Uniled States. With a background tram the Royal CoUege of Music and Juilliard, it would be e xpected that Rostal and Schaefer would concentrate on the tra ditional literature for duo-piano. Pomeroy- Middi_E!p~rt, Ohio 2156 or 992 ·2157 . Elim Resthome . Care for hafdicapped, aged, or bed pat ient. Temporary or limited care. Or continuous home with us. Equipped for wheel chair. 742·2266. Nurses aid . Day time . E x· perienced. Good referen - Title VII funded by the State of Ohio. Applicants Would like to babysit tor small children in my home in Syracuse. 614-992·3247 . Insurance 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In · suran<:e Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Galtia County for almost a century. Farm , home and personal property coverages are available to meet in · dividual needs . Contact Ray Wedemeyer , agent. Phone 388 ·8249 . Group Medical Coverage for small business, as well an individuals. Major medical, basic hospital, & group lite insurance com· bined to g i ve you one of the best programs available. Very competative rates. For more information : Steve ;\\cGhee , 440-0018 or IN · can· ·60625. HILLTOP SHARPING blades of all kinds, and 388·8564 . Would like to do babysit· ting in my home in Rio Grande. Call anytime, 245· $37,900.00 Call 446·2663 . 3 bdr . home tor sale by owner. Reasonable down payment take over payments . Located ott Patriot-Cadmus Rd . Call 379·2784. Life Estate . Farm, proper· tv value,$45,250.00 . Life estate value $8,701.51! . Call 992-6747 evenings 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths, fam i ly room . Full basement , garage. 949- wanted to do : BabysiHing my home or yours. E)(perienced . References available . Phone anytime Will give plano lessons In your home. Call 446·8074 by September 30. TV service calls. Call 992- 2034. Also used color TV for sale. 21 contract . 614-742 ·2173. 55 ACRE FARM. House, excellent bank barn, adjacent Pomeroy. Building lots available. Possible land contra c t . Make offer. 61085-6740 7 rooms and bath, 4 lots. Needs some repair , Finan· cing available. $25000. Call after 5, 614·992· 7284. By owner on Brick St., Flaaaelal Experienced person to do cleaning for local business In Pomeroy . Ap · proximately 4·5 hours per day · Some Ugh! maintenance required, Must be bondable. Send work history and reterencn' to Box 729·A c·o Dally Sen· tlnel: Pomerov, Ohio. • 2 year old , 6 rooms and ba1h, basement, 2 acres, 4 mi les from town. city schools. Price reduced 4 bedjoom house in Rutland . Wil l sell on land the position of Secreta.rv- 245·585S. School Clerk . This position requires a person with a Would like to do babysit minimum of 5 years ex- ting Rodney -Cora area. perience. This experience Call379·2706 anytime. should Include public con· tact, typing, and some Sand blasting on trailer, bookkeeping. Please send old cars, small items. Call resume' to 346 East Main 446·8274after 5:30. St. , Pomeroy, OH ID69. Earn $300/1000 en · velopes/posstble with our proven envelope program. Free details, Enclose slam· ped envelope. Fulk Endy, llox 25339 Chicago, Illinois s 992 ·2143 ,u8~_ _:W!!-'!a!!n!!ted ~t~o~D:"o~ Brick and Block taylng, fireplaces, a II wor k guaranteed . Call379-2123 . details. Equal Em · ployment Opportunity Em · 5662 . plover. The Meigs County Board of tric, gas, phone, drilled w e ll, bath, cistern , basement, large garage, ma i l route, school bus . miles from Buffalo. Owner will finance . See Elmer Grimes, Robertsburg, WVA . on 18 M i. Creek . 2079. electric drill bits. Phone Mental Retardation Is now accepting applications fOI'" 20 3/ 4 ACRES MORE OR LESS Block house, elec· celled? Lost your operator's License? Phone least 7 days to Title VII eligibility. Interested person should contact their local Uhio Bureau of Employment Ac· tion Agency for further 446·9863 . 446·0552. SERVICE Circular saws 6 1/ 2 to 44 in. Chatnsaws, CETA By owner 3 bdr ., brick ranch in city close to stores & schools. All modern convenience s. Priced to sell. · must be economioally disadvantaged and have been unemployed for at m~t Mid $40's Call446·2158 . ces Call742·2288. AUTOMOBILE su RANCE be en Rio Grande College iS currently seeking ap plicants for a Heavy Equipment Operating Engineer Apprenticeship Training Program . This tra ining program is to be CETA 531 4th Av e. 2 bdr ., central air & heating, large gar den. Financing available . Business Rutland, nice 2 bedroom house on large lot. 614-742· 2589 . HOUSE ·Meadowbrook Ad· dition. 3 bedroom, faniily room with fireplace, cen tral air, basement. 304-675- 1542. Older 7 room 2 story home on Main Street, Pt. Pl . Shown by appointment only. 675 ·1723. Two story trame at 120 Highland. Three bedroo,ms, sleeping porch, large liVing and dining rooms, screened porch kitchensana pantty. Full basement with laun· dry hookup. Needs some repair. Possible owner financing . Call 304·273"!533 or 273· 3426. . •• • Mobile Homes for Sole --~O~p!l!portu=!!!n!!!I'Y!!..__ _ Prl me Service Station Prop. lor L.ease, lst Ave., ·Prices reduced on aU low rental, Investment req, mobile homes and travel TRI -STA,TE For Info & Interview coli trailers . HOMES Mr. Parry 304·342·1161 or MOBILE Gallipolis. CALL. ol46·r512 •. Mr. Osburne 8:30 to 4PM, 32 ,. �. .., Wednesct;~y, ' ' September 23, 1981 Television • • VIeWing SOMe; ROP!? lftDH!8DAY a; 111, part . turn ., w indow pymlngs, $10,000. Johnson's Mobile Home Brokers, U6· l54J. 56•141980 model. to tal e lecW:Ic, complet~y turn .• c:teNvered a nd set up on y\)ur 101. $8,995 . Johnsons Mol>il~ Home, Inc . 446·3547. 1'97l 12lCh5 two bed(ooms, new carpet, large living t.OOr"11 with wOOdburner, very good cond C a II 446· J '., "... t;or Rent : 3 bdr . house on Roush Lane in Cheshire . No pets, chi ldren accepted . Ref. and dep. requ i red . $260. mo. Call 446-1527 . House for rent 15 min . tram Ga ll ipolis on Rt. 7. Call256· 1198 . 7,1!0.- . 5 rms house in E urek a full T915 trailer for sale, un · size basement, fuel oil fur · nance . Ref . & dep req . Call derpinning, electnc box ~- 14x70 m ob ile home fur · nist\10, 3 bdr .; 2 batn, Skl r- llng inc"1uded, $9,500 . Ca ll 41 H8~-B205 . Mdbillr, Modular trade· ins. 1972 T orce t 12 x 65 , H>n 12 x 60 , Ba ro n 2 bedroom , balcony tr onr 11vtog room, ce ntra l air coAdilion, $7 450 1971 Shultz 12 X60, 2 be droom, $6450. 1974 Castfe New 4 rms & bath, sun deck, over looking Racoon Creek. adults on l y, no pets, reasonable . Ca ll 256-6472 . 2 bedroom cabi n 5 m i n . tram Hol zer Hasp .. S200 mo. Call379·2565. 2 bedroom , ba lcony fr on t kit eben. 2 ai r cond it ioners, wasl'ter and dryer. $8900 . 12 x 60 , 3 bedroom, $6450. 1974 Ri c hI4 X 70, J bedroom , $890(). 1971 Belmont 12 x 65, c raft 2 bedroom . ba lcony front kllthen , $7450. I 67 Utopia Sx tb cam pter has shower tmd toil et , $1250. All pri ces on mobile h o m ~ include delivery and set up . Ki n- 5bllry Horne Sales, 400 E. Ma-in St.. Pomeroy ll 14·9'9'1· 1'0~ . For Rent With Optton To Buy! 4 bed .• 2 1/2 baths. livingroom , family room , 2 w .b. fireplaces , 2· car garage, city sc hool s. Sec. dep . 8. ref . Ca ll 446-4206. 4 bdr . 2 112 bath bi reve t wit h pool off Rt. 35. Ca ll Wi se man Rea l Es t a te Agency. 446-3643 . Furnished house •n M1d · References & d le port . deposit required . ?92 -2606 or992 -2917 . 2 bedroom house turn1st1ed over looking Ohio River . Browns Trailer Park . 614- 992 3324 . 2 bedroom mobi le home, utifit1es paid, adults onl y, deposit and references required . No pets. 614-992 3647 . l971 o ana n 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 19 72 Crow n Haven . 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms. t9n nvll der 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1912 N asha u. 14 x 60. 2 bedrooms. 8 11.. S Sales, Inc. 2nd and Via nd St s. Pt Plea~nt, WV . 1 P hone 675· 4424. Mobile home loca ted in Camp Conley, Extra nice and clean . Phone 304·895 - \2x65, TOTA L electric, 304- 675-4087 . day, te le phone 99 2·6059 night, te lephone 992· 751 1. 2 bedroom unturn1shed $190 . 1 bedroom f urni shed apartemnt. Sl25. N aylor 5 Ru n Securi ty depos it . Ca ll 61<992-2288 2 bedroom house in Pomeroy , near school. Gas f urnace, new kitc hen 61 4· 992·29 18 . 614·992 3457 . Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bd r ., 3 bd r .. mobi le homes . Ca ll 446-0175 . 2 bdr . mobi le home ret . r equ ired . Ca ll 256- 1922 . 2560. 2 bed roo m trailer . Adults o nly Brown 's Tra iler 675-lfJ77 . Pa rk . 992 3324. 3 bed room tr a iler , Cheshire, S175, S75 depos it, you pay uti l ities . Ca ll 614· 361-7811 . 1973 14 x 70, 3 bedroom . 675-4064 . 2 bedroom mobile home Referenc ~ req ui red. 614 - 1966 12 x 55 trailer, 2 bedroom $3500 Phone 675 - 985 3839 2439. Tr ai ler tn Middleport. New ca rpe l . 992 3590 afler 5. 41 Burde tte Add Pt. Pl-easan t, WV A. L ot so ft. by 100 ft . 2 bdr . mobile home with porch and small budding . Al l for $16,000 . 675-3030 . lii Farms for Sale FARM 1-iOUSE and ap - pro.:i ma 1el ~ 10 acres, mo!tly t i llable . E)(c . water. Good outbuilding s, f reshly pa.inted, new gutters & r oofing . 4 bedrooms , rnoodern kitchen & lulthroom . Prett y setTing on private lane. near Me igs FURNI SH ED, 2 bedroom mob1 1e nome in N ew Haven. Adults only, no pels, 304 675-1452 or 675 2996 . Tra iler, 3 bedroom, fur ni shed , private lot, no pets, 1 child . Sl75 per month _ Deposit r equ ir ed. 675 ·6599 . Tra 11er lots and mobi le home. Marrted co upl e on ly, o ne sma ll child accepted. Referen ces requ 1red . 675- 1076 l~ Lots & Acreage LOTS · Real nice campsite Raccoon Creek, all utilities availabl e, SJOO. down, owner will finance, 2 bedroom mobile nome, S50 a week, a ll uti lities paid, ad ults on ly , no pets, references required . Phone 675-6530. ca ll l!fler 3 p .m ., 2566413. 2 tots in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, $600. Ph. 446-1628. Apartmemt for Rent Furnished apts 2 bdr ., $230., utilit ies pa id, near HM C, adults. Ca ll 446· 4416 after 7PM. BY owner, J apartment MouSe on a,tprox . 1 acre. Ll~ in one, ret1t others to A"!Me ·your paymen t. Can be c011Verted single home. Cttv water, will consider land cont<-ocl. 675-1883 9-5 p.m . 2 bdr . apartment unturn., in Crown City , Ohio. Ca lf 256 6520. 3 rm . apt uti l ities paid . Unfurn . 4 rm . apartment, pd ., no c hildren , no pet s. Call446-3437 . Houses for Rent Small furnished house in the city, adults only . Call 446-0338 . • bdr., 1 1/2 bath, living room with woodburner, dining room & kitchen . washlng1on School district. req_Call446-•167 afler :£i. De lu xe furnished apartment central air and heat, excellent location , adults only, lea se. dep., upper bracket, r eference. •46- 0338. Mobile home in city centra l air and heat , adults only, APARTMENTS, m obile homes, houses, Pt . Pleasant and Ga lli polis . 614 ·.446·822 1 or 614·245·9484 NICE , furn1 shed, 3 room apartment, 7th . Str eet. adults , 304-675·381 1. 675·28 12 o r 675 1580. Furnished Room s SLEEPIN G ROOMS a nd ligh t housekeeping Park Centra l Hotel. 46 870 Remington 12 gauge, Robyn Base CB wi th super scanner antenna, power microphone . 992 ·3822 . ~~~~~~~=~=:==r;::;~:;;:;~;:~~~ with gal. cetank and · FUEL 275 oi 1 furna complete gauge, duct · work, ther· 5 mostat . 245-9369 . 4 F or Sa le. Trai ler size wood burner stove . $350. 446-1425. 3 r oom furn1shed cot t age. util 1ties fur ni shed, adu lts 45 like few, $200. 304-895-3382 . apt .. Space for Rent Modern office su ite for re nt, downtown, Business and Professional Bui ld i ng . Ca ll or see Morris Haskins . Trailer space for rent on Bul avil le Rd . Cal l446 8048. CO UNTRY MOBI LE Home Park . Route 33. North of Pomeroy . L arge lots. Cal l TRAILER space 3 m iles fro m town junction 2 & 62 at old Y , Pt. P leasant, 675· 3248 Trailer space -Le t art Rt . 2 Firewood -sp lit, d elivere d and sta c ked . Mixed wood $65 per cord or S35 per half cord . Hardwood S75 per cord or $40 per ha lf cor d. Ca ll for quotes on large q uan 1ti es. Phone 245·5478. For Sa le Colon1al type Franklin fireplace wood· burn1ng stove. $150 .00 Ca ll 245 9280 M. 1Sc. M h d. 61 ere an 1ce WOODBURNING Franklin tandamaxels20fl.long&6 Stove, used very l itt le, S75. ft . hi g h, $450 . Caii4U. -0183. 304 882-3202 . PIG S $20 .00, firewood S25.00, brown eggs 85 cents. at f arm, Phone 304·895· 3395. TIMBER tor sale. Contact Audrey McClure on Cow River Road. or Ca ll 304·372 6591 if interested . Ca tl 304 458 1854. For Sa le n ew 1981 m odel sew1 ng mac hin e, zig·zags, monog rams. sews on buttons, m akes button holes. darns, mends, fancy stich. Reg . price $249.95 now only $99 50. Free phone ca ll. Ca ll collec t I 304 -736-9241. Wh irlpoo l auto. wasner, $1 10 . H oove r portab le washer, $125. Like new . 300 amp electn c welder. Wedding dress. size 11, e)( · ce llent condition . Cal! 304 · 88'2 ·'2337 anytime. Wurlil zer Piano, 4 months Ca ll 446-8181. SCAFFOL D boa r ds, trim , 30 sq . yds. used carp et, $80. Pearson Tra il er Court . 2 The Shoe Ca fe, 300 Second ca mper lots. 675 -6165. Ave . Ga llipoli s. Phone 4464222 . & misc. too ts. 411 L ewis St ., 51 Household Goods 6 00 PM , 256·6078 . So fa , chair, rocker , at· taman , 3 tables, $500. Sof a, cha ir and loveseat. $275. Sot as and chairs pri ced fro m $285. to $795. Tabl es, SW IM MING POOLS: P RE - SEASO N SALE: $38 a nd up lo $109 . Hide · a $385. 7 pc., $189. a nd up. startin g at $999 .00. Price in· el udes pobl, deck, fence, filt er, liner , and in · stall ation under normal groun d condition . Fr ee shop at home service _ Ca ll Wood tabl e with 4 c hairs, 1·800-624·8511. beds,$3 40 ., queen s ize, $380. Rec li ners, $175 to $295 ., Lamps from SIB. to $65. 5 pc . d ifettes from $79 ., t o S2 19 up to $495 $999 00 I N STALLE D! ! ! A bove g round poo l COM - PLE TE L Y INSTALLED Desk S110 Hutches, $300 . and $375., map le or pine fini sh Bedr oom suit es Bassett Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, S795 Bunk bed c ompl ete wit h mattresses, $250. and up to $350 . Ca pt a in' s beds, $275. comple te. Baby beds, S99 . Mattresses or box spr ings, full or twin, $58., f1 rm . $68. and $78 . Queen se ts, $195 . 5 dr . chests, $49 . 4 dr c hests, $42 . Bed frames, $20.and $25 ., 10 g un Gun cab inets, $350., di net · te c hai r s $20. and $25. Gas or elec tri c ra nges, S295 . Or thopedic super firm , $95, baby matresses, S25 & $35, bed fra m es $20, $25, & S30 Used . Rang es , refr ige rators, and TV's, 3 md es out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, M on . t hru Fri., 9am to Spm, Sat . U SED AP · PLIAN CES washers , refrige r a t or s, d ry ers, ra n ges Skaggs Ap · p l iances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446 7398 . E l ec tric double oven r an ge coppertone, S200. Cal l 446· Household F urniture Kit chen tabl e & cha i r s, bdr . suit, en d tab les, la mps, chairs, so f a. roll -a -way Antiques S3 ATTE NTION : l iM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check fo r antiques and co llec tibles or e ntire estates . Nothing too large. A lso, guns, JX>Cket watches, and co in co llec t ions Ca ll 557 · 3411. 56 engine - - - - -- - 1 Sl LAGE blowe r , $100. pho ne 304-675-3456 . MASSEY F e rguson 255 379-2593. DR AGO NW Y ND CAT · TERY - KENNEL. AKC blac k Chow puppies, CFA (614) 985· 4345. KENNEL · W i ll se ll AKC Re g . Dober - m ans. Call446·7795. J umbo Bobwhite Quail, 1 week old to a dult sizes. Quar ter horse gelding. 2 y ears training at Meridith Manor . $750. Re gistered American Saddl e Bred for sale or stu d service. 614 - 949-2455. Suburban wood & coal stov e With blower & tripl e wan chimney . 2 years old, exc. cond . 992 ·53 48. Wes t of Ga ll ipoli s. 446·7920. 614 -667 3074. AKC Dobermans 3 m ontn old pups. M a le 2 yrs. proven, fema l e 2 yrs. bred. Call446· 1562 . Reg . Cocker Span iel, 11 wks ol d, buff Ca 11 446·1262. 71 1979 Buick Riviera . Ex. corld., loaded. Cal l 446-7497. 1971 Bui ck Electra very low m iles. Full power, fully eQU Jped, good cond. inside and out . $1 ,450 .00 . 446-4630 . 1977 Nova 6 cyl., PS , PB , exc. co nd ., $2395 . Call 388- ----- - - - - - - Ca ll 304·523-77 49. 8769 . lawn Used R-40 Di1ch Wit ch Trencher. 614·694·7842. Firewood for sa te. A ll har dwood, spl it and delivered . AKC Da chs hund , Pomera nian an Pood le Call 985 4386. pups 304 -895 3958 . K 1tchen cab inets. el ectr ic r ange, r ange hood. 949· 2659. ALL AKC Y orkshir e Terrier, Creampuff -chocol · ate Poodle puppy , Toy Pom e ranian, Boxer, Nice used color T V's. Harrtson's T V 992·6259, '276 Sycamo re St ., Midd leport . 100 AMP shu1-off -box, "$50. Leb l anc trumpe t , good sha p e, $150 . Eureka ca ni ster sweeper, l ike new , $75 .110 . Ca ll 304-67 5·2065. New Zealand white rabbit fryers, so ld reasonable . PEaAIIE$ WMO.V lfU/18V's every way . 367· 7350. For rent 3 bdr. hOuse, 2 storY, lull besemenl, lS Hinkle Ave, No pets. Call 446-374 or 256-1903. 1 bedroom apls. available al RIvers! de Apts, Equal Opportunity Housing. Call 992-n2L Chevy pickup, 305 73 vans & 4 W. O. headman headers, canvas top, very low mil eage, good s hape. 614-247·2961. Motorcycles New mopeds, last years model, 5% over cost, 1.50 MPG . Ideal for college Suzuk i 750CC , water c ooled, fully dressed, $1 ,500, firm . Call 446-1210 . For sal e Honda 50 exc. 1972 Harley Davidson, 1200 asking $1000 . 576 -2602 . 2776 . rocket mags. 61 4'992-7768 or 614-992 -5671. · Bundl;' trumpet . Cal l 4U.· 1974 TRUMPET & stand in ex- cellent condition, SlSO. May check with band director, Dodge engine, • dr., AC, PS, Fruit & Vegetables 1976 Lincoln Contln~ntal Town car. Reasonablel~"61~: 992-n•l.. ·.;:~ ... .. Sweet pototoes, red, white, yellow. Robert w. Lewis, Rl, 2, Racine, Ohio. 614-843- 2432 . rs, 318 low mileage. 614-992->427 afler 6p.m. 304-675-2776: i.IF.s 01' $.EIIVIC/f. ••• Dart, ·' 1979 Chevy · Monte c~rlo, tltl steering, am -fm stereo. U,IOO,"; 1974 Chevy Mbote ~:c11g: ~tO:.~c~ e~~j~~ baseboard heat.,.s S75. 992· .5967 :after • ·. ' -;: 61 Farm Equipment John Deere 3300 combine. Massie Ferguson 300. combine. New Idea -2 row picker, Oliver 2 r<M picker. New Idea l row picker, SUJlllr M Farm all and 2 raw mounted p icker . Run Brothers Farm Machinery, St. Rt. 139, 6 m_iles South of Jackson . Call286-2731, MORRISON'S Auto sates. Henderson, wv. PhOne 6751574or675-288L ~, 1972 VOI~eswagen, 675-2864 or 882; 2947. . •1 WANTED : Volkswagen Beetlebody,1969 and up, lnl' good condltibn. 446·2072. 72 MALl BU. 30H75-1S06, 1 Wal lp aper, painting , general carpenter work . AI ' LOCKSMITH • Service . . ~ · Residentia l, automotive. E mergency service. Cawl · ALLEYOOP 882-2079. RO N'S Te le vision Service.'~ Specializing in zenith' cind' · ' \ Motorola , Quazar, ..~"'a nd ·~ 'ii'HE NEXT 11AY. DR. 'M?NMUG t A!o~D •' OSCAR BOOM MAKE house calls. Phone.576-2398 . · ' or 446 -2454 . ~110NS · ,' m SEND 1HEIR NEW Cll!ONT. DR. MIRCEA ~ ~ TEPt:S,ALDNG IMTHALLEY OOP. BACl( 10 Dave's Appliance Repair. ' Washers, dryers, plum·. · bing, electric, general han- 15TH CENTURY TRANSYLVANIA IN SEARCH OF A RARE MEDICINE! ' dyman. Phone 304-576-,292l or67S -5689 . RINGLES'S SERVICE -ex: perienced mason. roofer; carpenter, electrician, g e neral repairs and remodeling . Phone 304-675- (; ASOI JNE ALLEY ~,...~ ...," . 2088 or 675-4560. • . _,..,.. Water wells . Commercia ~ ~·~ · and Domestic. Test holes .~ p .Pumps· Sales and Service. 304-895-3802 . . sured. 304·576-2010 . Painting. lnterior·Exterio·. .~; r . Small carpenter work.: ..,. ~ odd jobs. Free _,. estimatesi ~:_:<J 675-6219. 1981 YAMAHA 550 1800 miles. . . ::.. I 82 new, $2 150. 304 -882-3297. 75 ..,.>!' CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATffi!G Cor. Fourth and Pine Pnone 446-3888 or 4'16-4477 after huxmlng depth finder galvanized drive on trailer with spar.e lire. SJOOO. 304458·1743 . Auto Parts & Accessories .• ~ - ·• vice, water ' lines, ditches, septic systems, · footers . " ;· Call 446-9340 pr 675-6898, . •.- ,: Dozer Work. M~llile hom~ " sites and dr-IVe'(iays." Small~ ~.. iobs a specially . Phone 7471.·• 2753. .- . ." . -~ .~ .... ., ~ ,.. , EDWARD'S Backllge· and"~~ : Dozer Service, SP.,ciallzln~ · , in septi"c tanR~:.675·1.23~~· ~ . _, , .. _,- f ~ ~ BACKHOE and Septic Ia~~-· t• Service. Larry . Siden · Stricker. 675-5580. ,, ·' 84 '-- NO! !JILL'7' GOT MY PRIPE WA'S lHE STORY ALL THE ONLY THING THAT SUFFEIC:ED WHEN 11PPY WAL.Kt:~ WRONG! . Excavating Back Hoe & Dflcher Ser- with 50 hp Evinrude motor, silver troll trolling motor, 76 ~. ·~---=,:==="--- .-1 decks, storage com partment, life jackets & call . : -1 Plumbing & !!eating 83 Boats and Motors tor Sate oars. 446· 4544 3:00 . f. - cc like 16 fl. Kingfisher bass boat 675- ·' ... 1973 Camero, 350, 2 barrel automatic. Sun roof and Call ~,.-' ~ 4346. director -' 1 French City Pa i nting .,·.-;: ; Residentia l , commercial, . ~~ -;. interior, exterior, paper .. · ·~~;,( ! hanging , and texured· · ; cei lings. Ph . 367 -7784 or 367· ' ,... :·.~ 1 cond . Ca ll 446-1806 . 1978 Creslliner 775. 198 h.p . Mercruiser 1·0 . tow. Low frailer . Lowhrs. $9000. Call 614-992-7354 afler 7 p.m . band ANNIE I Stark's Tree Trimming. In· 1973 Grem lin, 6 cyl., stan- Steam Jenny, good shape, Dobbins Sr. , 388- 9856 . If no answer call 388-. 9964 , • 1979 J eep CJ -5. 304 with Registe re • dard shift. Runs good 985· 1 ~ F & K Tree Trimming, - . stump removal. 675· 1331. ·. 12 fl . V bollom boat, 2 ~ 1 room furnished elf. Wllh bath, ulllllle• included In Rio Grande, Calil-682-7056. 675·6958 . 4581552. Trumpet & stand, exc. COnd., $150 . May Check Wilh -------•1 1976 Ford Courier pickup, 4 c ylinder, rebuilt motor. 1979 Bass Tracker II bass boat. 992-7810 . 1 ! Jsical Ins. ruments ,; } Tromm, 614-742-2328. 1967 GMC ha II ton truck. 1970 Chrysler Newport. Phone 304-895·3426. Ph. 245-5617 after SPM. 1897 . HENNA 1975 Dodge Ram Charger, 4 wheel drive, 46, 000 m i les, good, uses no oil. Call 3ll4773-5013 anytime. Beag le pup. •. • • DOBBINS -& SdNS CON- :', • TRACTORS Remodeling -, · ~' Inside and out·electrial work-heating-plumbing-sldin· g-room additions . ..( ex· perienced carpenter-28 years ) Serving Southern Ohio & Weste rn W .VA. Call rJ r automobiles,' radiators and ballerl•~- 11 446-nll. , ·Home Improvements FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning :. Cali Smeltzer's Sleamway. Call 614-4462096. . ' ' STANLEY STEEMER·' C~rpel Cleaning U6-•:zoe form the surprise answer. as sug· gestad by the above canoon . 1rs [ I Jumbles Yester day .s I I JrHE[ I I I I )1 NOVEL FETCH BEFOUL GE NTRY Answer· Better do this bef ore spen ding lots or money on a mirror - REFlECT ON IT Jumble Book No. 17; containing 110 puules, is anil able for$1 .95 postpeld from Jumble, c/o this newspaper, Box 34 , Norwood, N.J . 07648.1nctude your name, address, zl cod• and make checks a able to Newa • rbookl. I BRIDGE OUT ON HE ltf'JN'T $H(}III UP/ IT'e •• • ALL 0\/I:R 8STWEEN us, 1001 MAYBE M:'RE 60TNRTTER OFF, EH~ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag North 's jump to three notrump Is a normal. good (I) SPECIALS (!) MOVIE · (COMEDY) •• "C.Oddt!_hock" 1980 ()) GJIW THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO A normal Ame rican achoolleacher chosen by aliena to receive a bewildering super-powered suit forma an uneasy partnership with a glory seeking government agent to laun ch a co mic ally frustrating, fast paced and fantasy filled fight ~ainst evil. (Repeat; 2 hrs.) Ill()) !BJ SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION 'Haywire ' 19BOStars: Lee Remick. Jason Robards , Deborah Raflin. C1J GR!AT PERFORMANCES ' Live from Lincoln Center · Danny Dave w1th the New York Philharmoni c ' Celebrated entertainer Danny Kaye conducts a gala Pension Fund Benefit performance. Perhaps the only conductor in the world who cannot read music , I< aye he s b een conducting orchestra tor over 25 years. (2 hra., 30 m•ns.) :llJ ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL .8 :05 ()) ALLIN THE FAMILY 8:35 CIJ BASEBALL Allan Ia B1aves va Houston Aetroa 8 :58 (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS 9:00 (I) 700 CLUB (jj) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'li11e from lincoln Center: Danny Oaye with the New York Ph ilharm onic' Celebrated entertainer Danny Kaye c onducts a gala Pension Fund Benefit performance . Perhaps the only conductor in the world who cannot read music , Kaye has been conducting orchestra for 011er 25 years. (2 hrs ., 30 mine.) 9 :30 mB (!) AN AMERICAN ADVENTURE: THE ROCKET PILOTS NB C New::fCorreapon · dent Lloyd Oobynsnarrates this news speciallhattells the story ol the experimental X· 15 rocket plane program and the three test pilots , General Charles Yeager. Scot! Crossfield and Colonel Willi am Knight, who risked their 11ves to help launch the U.S. into apace. (90 mins.) 10:00 ffi HBO SNEAK PREVIEW : OCTOBER Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara highlight the . upcoming mov1ea, sports and !P_&Ciala on HBO in October. llJ G}l CB DYNASTY Blake ahockathe tensely emotional courlfoom when he takes the stand in his trial lor murder; and Claudia i s badgered Into revealing the detail s o f her altair wi t h Steven and then drives oft with Lindsay to a rendez11ous with tragedy . (Repeat: 60 mlna.) 10:28 (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 (I) LARRY JONES ffi RACE FOR THE PENNANT C1J DOC: THE OLDEST MAN IN THE SEA On Sept. 14 , 1979, James 'Do c' Counallman became, at 58. the Oldest person to conquer the English Channel by swimming It In t 3 hours and 7 minutes . Narrated by Counsilman, thle film shows highlights of hi a training techniques and the swim. 10:58 Cll CBN UPDAT! NEWS 11:oo me()) !Bll12l• NEWS tid. Wilh jusf eight hlghcard NORTH points opposite an opening notrump , he does not see much future in trying for an • 10 9 8 "'Q 9 7 11 -trick game. But wllh a probable six club tricks, he is delighted with the idea of trying for !he nine -frick game. West has no really at - +AQIOi8 7 tra ctive lead WEST + 643 "'J 54 2 • Q15 2 EAST +KQJ 7 "'A 10 8 • 10 6 4 3 + 54 +Kz SOUTH +A 52 "'K6 3 +A KJ 8 +J 6 3 and no real that North and South arrive at. Still, when no one tries for a slam East is marked with some high cards and there is no reason for West to give up . He decided to lead a major suit. North did not use Stayman and it is very unlikely that he wi ll have four cards in either spades or hearfs . So Wesl 9-23-8 1 . 9 hope of beating any confracl Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wes t Nortb East Pass Pass 3 NT Pass decides to Opening lead: played lrom dummy and East is tempted to play the e ight. II is a temptation he s hould resist firmly . East knows thai his king ol c lubs will be a winner. He is looking at the10 -9-8ol spades in dummy and K-Q -J -7 in his own hand . He ca n knock out , . lb I NT avoid the lead of his best four -card suit, diamonds. The West opens the deuce of hearts . The seven is l Pass •z the ace o f spades and be sure of three spades. one club and one heart . A sure thing is a sure lhing . He r i ses wi th hi s ace of hearts, leads the k ing • of spades and defeats the game . a~u·"· r' by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN I Partner of turn 2 - fixe 3 Italian ACROSS I Turner or Louise 5 Guinness 9 European river river 4 U .S.S .R . lake 5 Arrange 10 Thread 12 Evening, in Italia in a row 6 Cambric , e.g 19 Western !rating alliance 15 Ocean route 1 Superlative (abbr.) 11 Warp ending 20 No longe r 18 Nom de plwne 8 FloweMng slruling 20 Mohammedan vme 21 Roman saint II Tooth substance highway 22 " ... 14 Canadian 23 Mount - , 13 Concen- o'clock 23 PMnce 29 "- on :tO 3l 34 J5 Sunday" (1960 film) Tennis sta r Imprudent Port city Show and . . 36 Lofty 24 Abhor Z5 Location Guam Valiant's wife 25 Greece river 16 - Harbor , scholar" 38 One - time Lon!:·leg,ged~rl-t-t­ bird 26 Resonance 27 Gr.. k is land 28 Coiffure item 31 Baseball great 32 TV a ctor, Chad - 37 Collect me()) 39 Field entnoel31t - T - 40 Gain (I) THIS 181HE UFE ffi MOVIE · (ROMANCEI"' 0 'j)'o My Turn" 11180 (J) DAYEALLENATLARGE 11:06~ TBB EVENING NEWS 11:28 CBNI!PDAT!NI!WS . 11:30 • (!) THI! TONIGHT n Doorway feature tZ Pungent t3 .. _ hath no fury ...:• CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy Now arrange the circled lenerl!l to {Answers tomorrow) ' Real People Family Reunion S how ' fea turing Walking George; Ethel Ann Moore, a woman who live a out her rood tantasies ; The mad hugger, Pleni Wingo; Mr . Backwards; WrongWayWooten; Yo Yo, the fe male trucker : Omar. the beggar; Buddy, the car-driving wonder dog; Waterhole Ike , the pig on welfare: and champion be l ly bucker Roger P lana . {Repeat; 90 mins.) '- Phone 576-2754. S7 ~~;;;:;;:::::::::~~=~ 742-2105 . 1981 Yamaha Midnigh t Maxim 650 CC, black and si lver, 1600 miles. $2,200. Cal l675·1>117l . 1976 Olds 98 Regency. Sale or trade. All power, tilt and telescopic wheel, am-fm 8 ~ • 1972 Ford 4·wheel d r. Green and white. $1200. 614· For sa le 1980 Blazer fully 1978 D od ge Omni 4 dr., hatchback, automatic, power steering, excellent cond. _~ I finish . Call388-8711. NEST EGG . G}l CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:35 ()) SANFORD AND SON 7:58 (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 me(!) REAL PEOPLE The Call 446-2801 for termite, Maxim, miles, I ' home : ·. ~ building, WIPE OUT HIS- IREPERFj Answerhere: SAID WHEN INFLATI0"-1 THREATENED 1t:> Guest: Actor John Gielgud,Part II . { i· 9326 . roach , bird , rodent , spider, and fleas controL Free estimates, Bill Thomas . For sale 1974 Ford Maver ick. Call 446· 4200. 16 ,000 and 388· \ 7160 . super g lide. $2000. 675-61123. e quiped . .,.- .l maintainance remOdeling . Phone Good condition. $3200. 614985-lfJ95 . trac:k stereo, new tires, body in good shape. R\!ns 8 inch table saw. Ca l l 675 - 4004 . 1 304- truc k . 77 Mu stang II, 28,000 miles, exc. cond. Ca ll446·3599. $8,900 ·cal l 446· 3108. Cocker, must sell, 743·8002. dump stude nts. Ca ll446-4626. CFA Registered Flame Point Himalaya n kittens . Fi sh Tar.k and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pl . Pleasan t_ 675-2063 . Fin · ches, singing ca naries and small parrot . Ford 74 Auto tor- Sale Log spt •ffer . 882·3242 36 1n. cut riding mower . 882 -3242. VB, PS , ·rad io, $3,000 firm . 1445 E as tern Ave. 446· 4296 1965 c-J 5 Jeep, cloth lop and metal top, $1,000. Phone675-1564. Jeanie' s Pet Shop Rt 141 , Twenty gauge 4'xB', 4'x 12' met al sheets won't rust, m a ny uses. home, out · buildmg, etc.; 4' x8', $5.50; 4'x12', $7 .60 each . Tuppers Pla ins, Oh io. 614·667 -3085or 1978 Ford pic k-up, 4x4, 351 - 52495.110. Phone 675·3054. PIGS, purebred Ourocs, c hampionship bloodline for breed ing , 8 week s o ld, $50 . .... -~~~ 7891 . David box. Call 446 4944. · Grade Svffolk Ewe l ambs. each 304 ·675·6662. Special Fancy and Angor a hamsters, $2.00 eac h . 1979 4x4 Chevy Luv truck AM -FM stero, topper & toot 1977 BRIARPATCH KENNEL S Ca II 446· 4191 ~----- engine, ps, pb, automatic, S45-S65 Ni ce Suffolk Ram lambS60. 614·985· 4295. EASY credi t avai lab le now t o pur c ha se furnitu re, televis ions. or .appl iances. V1 1i age Furn i ture 2605 Jackson Ave ., 675-1773. tires. $1500. 675-5356. Boarding a ll breeds, cl ean indoor -outdoor fa c ilities. AlSo 8·2-Sx20 238 Delrio!, 13speed, good. cond . Call256 -6520 . 1971 POODL E GROOMII~G. Cal l Judy Tay lo r at 3677220 . HILLCREST & 6o.31 __ __.,Lc"iv~e~s:!'lo~c'!kl__ _ Calves. Caii256-6S24 or 4462684 . ::it years experience. Call 367-, 'iii! Home afler6PM. 2 Regist e red Polled Hereford bul ls, 2 Regist ered Heifers, 3 Club in concrete driveways, :;, sidewalks, pat.io .. ....basement, garage flOors ~... ' and etc. Free estimates. lJ 1 lon Ford flat - remodeling and repair. body rough, good Custom work from start to ask ing $2,700. Call 446-2641, 8-5. - '· BING'S CONCRETE CON- ·~· STRUCTION - Specia lizing • ' ~ - 6110 3570. lbs . tandem 19751nter national Tri·A )( Ie. - reasonab le. Call 379-2609 or Himala yan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 384.4 after 4 p.m . Diesel, 379·2601 or 379-2350. 200-2"50 Pets for Sale 1972 GMC 7500 series truck, Oetriot PAINTING - interjdr and .-;• r I I acoopa. exterior, plumbing ~, ~ ~'­ roofing , some r,emodeUng. ~ · 20 yrs. exp. Call 388-9~2 ' I ISAMOUFj ()) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (!) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 8()) TtCTACDOUGH CIJ ()I) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT !Bl NEWS G}l. MUPPETSHOW 7:05 ()) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 m e YOU ASKED FOR IT (I) ANOTHER LIFE ())8()) FAMILY FEUD (!) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY C1J DICK CAVETT SHOW !BJ RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW lllJ DICK CAVETT SHOW FERRELL's W I NDON • ' ~ GLASS SERVICE Home Truc:ks for Sale 72 1975 bed, For sa le Je rsey Bu ll Ca lf Boarding and ')room ing . AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spanie ls. 446·0327 GOOD Pt. Pleasant. 1979 Mustang Ghla, 4 cyl., sun roof, ac, tow mileage, 2 new fires, 55100. Call 6754480 or 675-4528. Wagons, good cond . Call 1975 G RAVELY Wilh al· Call245·5121 1979 Camero. 675-6335. 2, 16 fl . BU 710 Gehl Forage tac hments. Phone 304 -895· Building materi a ls, b lock, br ick, sewer pi pes, win dews, lintels, etc . Claude Wint ers, Rio Grande, 0 . ~· Avenue, Pt. Pl. axe l. 1·614-694-7842 . old , $1,600. Phon e 304-675- diesel tra ctor , exce llent co ndition, 304 -675-4230. 6956 . 5,c5,____,B,_,u"-' ild i ng Supplies 1978 Cordoba, 59~ 000 mites, excellent condition, SJOOO. 576·2490 or 675-2474 after 5 pm. See al 3223 Franklin Equipment. 446-3592 . a fter 6PM 256 6750. Ca ll 895 ·3526. Kin g wood and coa l · woodburne. For mar in · for ma tion please ca ll a fter 2 Used Choppers, 2 new New Holland Choppers. new and used tools, all kinds. Formerly Jim 's Farm 3 Reg istered American sa ddle breed mares. Call 675-3753. Leather Overcoa t s 11e 38 & su1 t si ze 38, bolh like new. Farm Equo"pmenl _ Goose neck trailer frame . dep. 446-0338 . 2 BEDROOM apartment, HUD ecctpled . 675-6722, 675-5104. 5 ROom ·oouse, modern in Apa r tment, Mason , WV . bedroom furnished . No pets . DepOS it . 304·882·3356 . .:"< / 3 hp two passenger go-cart , Ca ll675-5104 or 675 5386. $250 mo., $100 dep., utilities 41 8025. ... WHAT HE pubtlahera, headlines and by- linea , scandala and WEATHERA~L / CON- .~~­ CRETE · quality ' and ser- , , ' · vice, caii67S-1S82. 580 B Case Hoe . 6/fJ -0012 . bed , & b&w TV. 446-3444. Gn 44 Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446- 675· 5571. 7525. !<lines. $39,000. Qhone 74227~ . apartment a nd 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 304· LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Re nt or sale. 4 bedroom bri ck ho m e in Mi ddleporl 42 ONE Hoat Dick Cavett unfolde the atory of the American tree preaa, ita print era and s hot , 20 shells per box $3 .95. Merehandise 74 l2x60. in Camp Conley, air cond it ioning , ca rper , stove, good shape, 304·675- 1912 J bedroom Crown Haven , Itt X 70 With 8 X 10 expando, unfurnished, un· derpjrming incl uded . $8900. Apartments . 675 5548 . 992-7479. L arge hou se for rent in Le tart Fa ll s, Ohio. Must have references and depos1t. Con tact Fred W . Crow I l l. Pomeroy , Ohio, 3967. 1977 Victorian 14x70, 2 bedroom . f amil y room, fur nished, ce ntral air, underpen ning, awnings, ca ll after 5:00p .m . 304·675·3987 Squires Bingham 22 L .R . ammo $1 .19 per box . Eclip· se 12 gage game loades, 6 256·6547 . ana porch , $5,400 . Ca ll 256- PM MAGAZINE NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW ffi REMEMBERWHI!N: PAGE Cll ter 4 p .m . if no answer call 614-9492121. I DOYNS I I I 7:00 m e Racine. Call614· 423 ·8257 af - 2 BEDROOM, unfurn ished 2 bdr . house unfurn . in Eureka . S200 mo dep. req . Caii256·H13 . - .::;.;..~-· EVENING 2 bedroom apt .. upstairs, in r --J I I IIEPT, 23, 1H1 1917 70xH gas, 3bdr., ba th '1-2~ • 11:0THER LIFE lUNNY tiLL SHOW (I) CBS LATE MDVI! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work I~; AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW 'WKRP In Cincinnati' Andy · transform• WKRP Into a rock and roU atatlon and the ataH Ia Immediately deluged by lietenera arid advertlaen threatening ~lotence I~ the old format Ia not reatored. (Repeat) ODe letter 1implv .tands for another., In th1s sample A. ~s used for tlla ' three L's, X for the two 0 s, etc . Smgle lett~~~ · apostrop~1 'the lencth and formation of the words ore 1 ~!1 hints , Eaelt·day the code leiters •re 41fterent 'TNe Malter Gunfighter' 1876 • ..·:·• Stan: Tom Laughlin, Ron O ' Neoi ,-An early California littler 11 torn betw.en the love of hlalamlly •nd thellrugol• WB with hfoconoc,.,;ce, !Repeotl (I) 'ABC CAPTlONI!D IIIWI . (JDI · M-OVII! ' tCOM!DY·WEBT!RN) ••• MXRS PEBZ ,. GW, ''tonofP...tece" tMI · . ' ca'YPTOQU~ES X HUGLGL , GL BZS ,' '' XZQ WMGZJ( . XH W , ~ WB' I, . I ' ® Ill CIICOCk • ' .Se ABCIWWIIIOHTUNI! ' AnchorodbyTedK_.. ' 12:00 (]) IIQUIACII,I!Y 1!110¥1 (I) ABC N!'WI NIGHTLIN! Anchored by Ted K_.t. •' �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 23, 1981. Reagan will stick with budget, cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, preparing more tough talk to the nation, will stick " very stubbornly" to his budget and tax cuts despite mounting political and public pressure, his top economic adviser says. "I want to reassure the Congress and the public that this administration intends to follow through on its program," Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan told the Mayor's Court j '• ' Eight defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Carolyn A. Dailey, Middleport, $30, speeding ; Harold Clark, Jr., Albany, $32, speeding; Vicki Wiliams, Nelsonville, $33, failure to yield the right of way; Muriel Bradford , Pomeroy, $34, speeding ; Jon Sc hnetde r , Pomeroy, $29, speeding; Conni e L. Rankin , Tuppers Plains, $31 , speeding; Marianna MJtch ell , Pomeroy, $50, fatlure to register a motor vehicle; and Donna J . Miller, Reedsville, $30, speeding . Six persons were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman . Fined were Jennetta West , Pomeroy , $225 and costs, and three days in jail on a charge of driving while intoxicated ; George F . Hoasher, Jr., Pomerpy, $225 and costs and three days in jail, drivmg while intoxicated; Robert T. Alger, Pomeroy, $225 and costs and three da ys in jail, driving whle intoxicated, · and $100 and costs, driving under suspension; Johnny D. Pridemore, Rutland, $50 and costs, open flask ; Howard Michael Ferguson, $50 and costs, open flask; and Charles Whittington, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were Lance E . Chapman, Pomeroy, $350, driving while intoxicated ; Lannis E . Gilbert, Middleport, $100 , disorderly conduct ; and Joey G. Nutter, Middleport, $100, disorderly manner. Meigs County happenings Report accident Projt•cts given okay Pomeroy Police reported an a ccident today whtch occurred on Sept. 16 on West Matn St. , Pomeroy. According to the report, Vicki Williams was traveling north on West Main and pulled in front of a truck driven by William R. Gilmore, Middleport. There were no injuries. Damage to the Gilmore truck was rnediwn and there was minor damage to the Williams vehicle. Williams was cited for failure to yield the right of way. Police reported that the accident had be€n under con s truction of a Duff ' s Restaurant at the Silver Bridge Plaza was approved recently by the Ohio Department u! Industrial Relations. The building, estimated to be 11,720 square feet long and to cost $1,200,133, is owned by Silver Bridge Plaza Ltd., Gallipolis. The department also approved the renovation of the old Pomeroy High School building for use as the new village hall . Covering 16,400 square feet, the project is estimated to cost the village $150 ,000. lnvesligation for the past week . Enwrgt•ncy run Veterans Memorial Only one call was answered by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Tuesday . The Middleport unit responded to a call to Dr James Conde's office at 2:54p.m. for James McKay who was transported to the Holzer Medtcal Center. Admitted : Homer Powell, Minersville; Curti" Riffle, Pomeroy ; Jacqueline Poston, Ravenswood. Discharged : Sylvia Riffle, Mary Qualls, Jolm Klein, Grace Jividen , Wayne Gilliand, Pauline Derenberger, and Bernard Rairden . Property Transfers C harle~ Donald He itrmre, Ncuu:y .Jan e Rettmire to Herald Oil and Gas ("u. R.W .. Salisbury. James J . Proffit. Sheriff of Mctgs Cu .. Mari on Rhodes. el. al. . to Milo S. Htchardson. Gl adys M. Richarlbon , Parcels, Ldart. J a mes Proffit. Shenff fur Meigs Cu.. Ruland McDole. Paul a McDole to Richard H . Rudolph. Robert L Rudolph . l Tracts. Chester. h ·a Orr to Rndney .\ . Neigler. S.arah F. . Nc 1~der . Parct·ls. Lelar1 . .Juhn Ho yes, Elizabeth Hayes, tu Rtchord H. Rudolph . Rubert I.. Hudu!ph, any int. tn and to life l'!-i1ate . Chester H. C. Dowki ns. Carol Dowkin s tu H. D Ca mey . 51 A. 65 rods. I .dmnun. My rtle Holter tu Murphy Oi l Cu.. Ri ~ ht of Way . Sultun . Sulton Twp Trustees to Murphy Oil Cu., Ri ght of Way. Sulton . Sutton Twp . Trustees to Murphy 011 Cu., R.W., Sutt un. Che.':ltt>r Twp. Trustees tu Murphy 0 11Cu .. R.W.. Chester. Hobert Reiber . Wihno Rctber to Mu rphy Oil Cu .. R. W.. Sutton. Dona ld Maurer, Betty J. Maurer to Murphy Otl Co .. R. W., Sutton. Donald Maurer, Betty J . Maure r, V 11•let V. Maurer tu Murphy Oi l Co. , II .W , Sutton. Paul Ervm , Howard R. Ervin, Roy E. Ervin, Nancy R Ervm, Doris S. Ervm, Wilma Ervin to Murphy Oil Co., Right of Way, Sutton. James Carnahan, Nancy Carnahan to Murphy Oil Co., Right of Way,Suttun . Edison Hobstetter to Murphy Oil Co., Right of Way, Sutton. .John .F'isher , "J r., Sarah S. Ftsher to Robert B. Campbell, Nancy Campbell, Parcels, Sutton. Clifford Longenette to Clifford Longenette , Right of Way, Olive. Wtlliam R. Hall. Cassie L. Hall, Charles K. Hall, Angela Kaye Hall to Dougla s A. Rosenbaum, Tina R. Rosenbaum . 1.45 acres, Rutland . M. A. Morrison to Joe P . McKenzie, Rosezella Marie McKenzie, 41 acres, Columbia. David D. Matthews , Glenda Maxine Matthews to Kenneth M. Matthews, Carmey Matthews, 4.53 acres, Rutland. Janey Collins nee Janey Donahue, Dale Collins to Ralph S. Duncan, Mildred A. Duncan, Salisbury. Hugh Leifheit to Gloria Partlow nka Gloria Herdman, l'l acre, Salisbury. House Budget Committee on Tuesday. That means, he said, as many more no!Hiefense spending cuts as necessary to balance the federal budget and no retreat on the tax cut enacted just last month. Regan testified after the president invited the nation to " tune in at 9 o'clock" EDT Thursday nlght to hear him outline his latest round of budget cuts, a $16.3 billion package for fiscal1982 that many of his fellow Republicans fear would take too much from social programs and too little from the military. Asked by reporters in the White House Rose Garden if the nationally broadcast speech would offer "tough facts" about the economy, Reagan replied, " Yes." The treasury secretary offered his own tough talk on Capitol Hill, saying the administration has ' reached "the point when previous administrations have cracked under pressure and dramatically revised policy." "To restore the confidence of the financial markets and the public . .. we must continue to specify and adopt the spending reductions needed to bring the budget deficit down to its target level of $42.5 billion in fiscal year 1982, and into balance in fiscal year 1984," Regan said. " We shall do this realistically, calmly , confidently and very stubbornly," he added. "We shall keep our balance and composure. So will the economy." ~------------ - -----------, : Area Deaths : I I Robert B. Baker Robert B. (Pete) Baker, 57, Addison, was found dead at his residence at 9 p.m. Tuesday. Born Sept. 8, 1924, in Addtson Twp., Gallia County, son of the late Samuel and Erma Folden Baker, he was a farm employee. Surviving are three brothers, Allen of Gallipolis, Raymond of Middleport and Charles of New Boston; and two sisters, Mrs. Esther Gordon of Rt. I, Cheshire and Mrs. Julia Lee of Addison. He was also preceded in death by a brother. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Friday in Miller's Home for Funerals, with the Rev. Daphne Resch officiating. Burial will be in Reynolds Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Finds another crop The Meigs County sheriff's department late Tuesday morning reported finding another marijuana "harvest" off township road 13 in Columbia Township. The department reporis that the crop was spotted by air and that a truck went to the location about noon Saturday. About 1,000 pounds of marijuana was cut and taken from the location. The department places the streco value of the marijuana at $2,000 a pound of $200,000. A ~ourt order will be secured to burn the marijuana, the department said. Regan dismi8sed suggestions by some of Reagan's congressional supporters that the cuts in personal income tax scheduled for 1982 and 1983 be deferred as a way of reducing the deficit without cutting Social Security. "A tax increase before the Ink Is dry on the tax cut would cripple in- Vo1.30,No.114 Copyrighted 1981 of the board of education, it is reported. The court action further asks that Baer be reinstated as head teacher with the appropriate contract under Ohio teacher law, that the defendant be enjoined from intimidating and discriminating practices against the association and thus possessory members for their membership and their activity on behalf of the association. It asks that the board pay attorney fees and court costs expended by Baer in the litigation and that the court grant full release as it Finn... (Continued from page I) reasons" for his resignation, which is effective October I. The hoard of conunissioners has submitted the proposed agreement between the county and Foothills Aviation to the prosecuting attorney for a legal opinion on the status of the airport's operation and the contract under consideration. PUBLIC NOTICE SUNDAY ONL Yl OVER H),OOO PAIR$ GIGANTIC 1 Section, 14 Pages lS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 24, 1981 BRINKLEY MOVFS TO ABC.TV- ABC.TV News President Roane Arledge welcomes David Brinkley after announcing that he wUl be the host and anchor of ABC's expanded Sunday morning Interview and news program called "This Week," It was announced Tuesday in New York. (AP L.aserphoto). CLEARANCE test and a written test when they get their license. They must take their birth certificate and social security number to the Middleport Police Station from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. on a Monday morning. A parent must be present and sign the necessary papers. Residents who already have a valid automobile driver's license do not need a motorized bicycle license. The drivers of the mopeds obey all laws, Judge Buck said. SA I.E RED TAG 1h PRICE FIRM STAND ON BUDGET CUTS- Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan is reflected in tile :wltuess table as he appears before the House Budget Committee on Capitol lfi\l Toesday. Regan said the Administratloo would staud by the economtc proposals, "just the pofnl when previous admlnisb'ators have cracked under pressure and dramatically revised policy." (AP Laserphoto). WILTON'S NEW PANS 20% OFF BOOK PRICE WILTON'S 1982 YEARBOOK Aspects ... _____(:..:C.:::on:..:t:::in:::ue::d.:.:fr-=om=pa~g~e-'-'1)~P"nitive damages from the board of education . 11 has been pointed out that the action is against the board as a group and not as individuals. Any monetary award given to Baer would come out ol the general fund en tine Social Security not in Presidential cuts Mopeds regulations given Regulations governing the operations of motorized bicycles in Meigs County were listed today by Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert Buck. Judge Buck said he is calling regulations to the attention of the public since two juveniles have appeared before him recently for in! raction of the rules. Those riding the "mopeds," under 18 years of age must have their parents sign for them and they must be at least 14. They must take an eye at e '· ' centives to work , save and invest/' Regan said. At the White House, deputy press · secretary Larry Speakes said the president decided to make a nationally broadcast address Thursday because he "believes it is particularly important at this time to speak to the American people on his plan to rebuild the economy." A Washington Post-ABC News poll published today said public altitudes on Reagan's budget cuts have shifted dramatically. The telephone survey of I ,501 adults conducted Sept. 14-20 found 47 percent said Reagan ts going too far in plans tb cut social programs,. while 30 percent considered them abou! right and 19 percent said they don't go far enough. ABC, CBS and NBC said they would carry Thursday's speech live, and congressional Democrats said they would respond with a broadcast address of their own. • . deems proper. Baer has asked that the action be heard by a jury of peers. The action was filed in federal court on Sept. 2, this year. Baer continues as a teac her at t he Syracuse Elementary Sch 1 AVAILABLE NOW 50716 Osborne Rd. Reedsville, Ohio Troops may have been exposed WASIIINGTON - ,American troops may · have been exposed to Agent Orange in Vief~Jam when their own planes dumped the toxk spray near U.S. military bases instead of the jungle, the goverrunent says. Last summer, President Reagan directed Schweiker to intensify the investigation into whether the health of servicemen was damaged by exposure to the defoliant. Previously, the govenunenl knew of only 1,200 men - Air Force crews who ran the spraying missions - who were directly exposed to the spray. PolntPleasald New Hours Now in Effect Monday-Friday, 9 am. to 10 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Allergy & Dermatology Patients by Appointment Only. Monday-Friday 12:30 p.m. to4:30 p.m. Sorry Closed sunday Will Accept Medicare, Medicaid, U.M. W .A. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Arm sales could face veto ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE . -- lD ••• 667-6485 FAMILY CLINIC 6 7 5-6971 WILL ADDRESS NATION- President Ronald Reagan will take his economic program before the American public tonight. Reagan wlll discuss his budget cut package beginning at 9 p.m. His speech will be carried by all three major television networks. peared, from the reports of congressional and administration sources, to be shaping up this way: -Social Security cost-of-living increases will be granted on schedule next July, but raises in some other federal pensions and veterans' benefits are likely to be postponed. - Planned increases in military spending will be trimmed no more than $2 billion next year, despite wide expectation that Congress will try to cut more . Board files suit to stop tax loss ANN'S CAKE · DECORATING SUPPLIE ;_::o:o~-----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~ %124JacbonAve. WASHINGTON (AP)- President target . Another suggested Reilgan, trying to persuade Wall possibility was revamping the Constreet and pressure Congress about ,wmer Price Index, which many exhis economic program, will tell the perts say o~tes inflation, to American people tonlght that his reduce automatic cost-of-living inbudget ax will fall "on many things creases for Social Security and other that we wish didn't have to be cut." federal benefit programs. Social Security, however, apCongressional sources said Wedparently won't be one of them. nesday that Reagan had abandoned The 9 p.m. EDT speech, the his plan to save $2.9 billion through a president's fifth on national one-time, three-month delay in next television, was intended to unveil a July's cost-of-living raise for Social $16 billion package of 1982 budget Security recipients. That idea had cuts that was still being put together been rejected in advance anyway on · Wednesday night. Capitol Hill. White House aides were unusually But without the delay, the White tight-lipped about Reagan's House official said, Reagan was proposals. having trouble finding $16 billion in "They've really clamped the lid on cuts. all of us here,'' said deputy White In a brief Rose Garden apHouse press secretary Larry pearance before a group of senior Speakes. "They want to give the citizens, the president said Wedpresident the opportunity to have nesday that to restore the economy something in his speech.' ; to sound health he must slash "many The secrecy prompted speculation things that we wish didn't have to be at both ends of Pennsylvania Avenue cut." that Reagan would take a new tactic Later, after an evening barbecue in his drive to hold down next year's on the White House lawn, Reagan federal deficit to $42.5 billion and said he was still writing the speech balance the budget by 1984. but "it's pretty well wrapped up." One White House · official, who He sununoned his Cabinet for a asked not to he identified, said preview this afternoon. Reagan might solve the deficit On the eve of the speech, the problem simply by setting a higher changes in Reagan's program ap- WASHINGTON - Republican congressional leaders are t~ling the White House that its $8.5 billion arms sales to Saudi Arabia faces abnost certain veto by Congress unless there is a written agreement to permit American crews in the cockpits of AWACS radar planes. The administration's headcount in the Senate, The Associated Press has learned, shows 63 senators opposed to the deal unless President Reagan's proposal is rewritten to give Americans joint operational · control. The Saudis have agreed privately to some tactical restrictions on the surveillance planes but so far have refused to put any agreement in writing. - Its wood. Doesn't sound like the stuff miracles are made of. does it? Tu tell the truth, it hasn"t always been a miracle fuel. When you hurn il in your fireplace, only 10% of iL< energy heat• the room . The rest di.appear> up the chimney In an ordinary Franklin-type wood stove, it doe.<n"t do much better. But in the Buck Sl<M::" that same wood can heat your entire house- up to 3.000 square feet. Because the Buck Sto"" is desijUled to he a ·whole holise heat in~ >)'Stem with a built-In blower, hm air vent.; and cold air returns. And it:.; so inexpensive · to (>perJte that, acc<Jrdinf( t<> Buck Stc)ve <YWners, it can save: yt>u up to 80% on your home heating bills. .That:<the real mirocle. Elberfelds-Authorlud Deale Far Meigs and Gallla Counties U.S.-Soviets will begin talks UNITED NATIONS - Pledging to . "spare no effort" to reach agreement, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Soviet Foreign Mlnlster Andrei A. Gromyko announced today their two nations will begin talks aimed at controlling nuclear arms In Europe on Nov. 30 in Geneva. •· Gromyko and Haig met for more than four hours Wednesday three hours alone and one hour with aides- at the U.S. Mission across from U.N. Headquarters to discuss the missile control talks and other · U.S...SOviet differences. The talks represented the first high-level, U.S...SOviet contact since President Reagan took office eight months ago and were characterized by a U.S. spokesman as being "frank and : businesslike." A second meeting iB set for Monday. Drapery & Bedspread GALUPOUS- Charging that the transmission lines serving the Gavin state tax commissioner has failed to Power Plant. properly construe and implement In the past, Gallia County received Ohio law relating to the ap- the tax benefit of the full value of portiorunent of utility taxes, the both the power plant, owned by Ohio Gallia County Local Board of Electric, and the transmission Jines Education filed suit this morning in owned by a subsidiary company, an attempt to stop enforcement of a Ohio Power. Early in 1980, the two companies reapportionment. order that will reduce the county's tax base by merged. That merger reportedly more than $70 million. keyed implementation of existing Faced with a district loss of ap- legislation that allegedly requires a proximate ly $1.3 million in change in the allocation of the operating funds as a result of the property value of the transmission state's action, the school hoard ac- lines. The state tax commission has ted Wednesday night to authorize ordered that the value of those lines legal action against the State of Ohio be distributed throughout the 66 Ohio and Tax Commissioner Edgar L. counties served by the power line Lindley. system. As a result, the assessed valuation Gallia County officials were · notified in late July that the county of the James M. Gavin Plant will be will lose an estimated $74.6 million reduced for Gallia County from $242.4 million to $167.8 million. in evaluation next year. That loss "The hoard of education contends will occur as the result of the reapthat action taken on the part of the portionment of 30 percent of the real property located in Cheshire and the state to deprive the children of the distribution of the full value of the Gallia County Local School District of the revenue from tne tax base no reasonable explanation for the located within the confines of the action since the ulllity plant remains school district is both arbitrary and in fact in the same location in capricious," Supt. Gary Toothaker, Cheshire. "The board feels it is duty-bound PhD., said last night. "'The district will lose ap- to attempt to protect the interests or proximately $1.3 million in the taxpayers of Galli a County:· operating funds as a result of the Board President J.E . (Dick I state's action," Dr. Toothaker con- Cremeans said last night. "We are tinued . "This loss represents ap- just a small rural county and realize proximately 15.8 percent of the that we may not carry much weight school district's annual operating in the state legislature, but we can't honestly understand why this acllon budget. " · According to a statement released has been taken."' last night by the hoard of education, "The power plant remains in the the district did not Jearn of the reduction in revenue until after its same place and the fact that stock budget had been submitted to the has changed in the big business world doesn't change that fact," county auditor. - c'Consequently," the statement Cremeans continued. " Not one of continues, 11 there was no reasonable those other 66 counties has to period of time for the district board struggle with the effects or havmg and administration to make the Gavin Plant at their backdoor. carefully planned budgetary We are only trying to protect what, decisions for the 1982 academic year in our opinion, rightfully belongs to the taxpayers of the Gallia County necessitated by such a drastic cut." The board of education says it sees Local School District." . Skeleton crew ·mans Gallia sheriff's office GALUPOUS, Ohio (AP) - A skeleton crew continued to staff the Gallia CoUnty sheriff department's phones as a walkout by Zl of its employees over union representation and layoffs entered its third day. "We're only handling emergency calls," said Norena Montgomery, wife of Sheriff James Montgomery. "So far, we've had none (emergen- cies)." Montgomery mel with representatives of a sheriff deputies' union Wednesday and was presented with a proposal. He was reviewing the plan Wednesday night, Mrs. Montgomery said. Twenty-seven sheriff's department employees, including deputies, dispatchers and jailers, walked off the job shortly after noon Tuesday. That left Montgomery, his wife and a chief deputy in charge of the southern Ohio county, which covers approximately 474 square miles and represents about 30,000 residents. Each of the three are working eight-hour shifts, Mrs. Montgomery said. The job action followed a regular county commissioners' meeting duringwhich commissioners refused to recognize th.e deputies' newly formed union, said Lt. Alva Sullivan, a spokesman for the stMkers. Comn\issioners said they also would not honor the union's requests, he said. Deputies voted Sept. 8 to organize under the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em-ployees. The vote preceded layoffs of 15 deputies in September. Three others are to be laid off Oct. 2. Commissioners cut $115,000 from the sheriff's requested budget this year. The department needs $68,500· to operate through Jan. I at ful( staff, Sullivan said. The sheriff's departme~t em- · ployees staged a brief sickout last week. - ~ SALE Truckloads Of Draperies, Bedspreads, Custom-Pleated Sheers, Super-Wide Panels, Kitchen Curtains. "All Merchandise Must Be Sold At Mill Wholesale Prices To 70% Below Retail On .Save Up . 1st Quality - Factory Closeouts And Factory Irregulars. . •Macfe fn America •Brand Names ' • All Sizes & Colors Direct From FactoiJ To You. FIT YOUR FEET .. _AND YOUR WALLET OUKE Oollar.for·dollar, we think Flor1heim shosa are the finest made In A~erlca . And rnlals juat one of the many terrific values In our Florahelm collection that gives you vour money·a wot1h and then some. Stop In and see for yourself todayl lI HARTLEY SHOES, INC. .Date: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH Time: 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Place: POINT PLEASANT NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY . Rt. 62 North Point Pleasant, W• •Va. '. •FREE PARKING Meigs County .gets EPA grant Arrest illegal alien workers ' · LANCASTEll., Ohio - A group of Mexicans harVesting crops in .Fflirfield County were in the county Jail early today after being .-:-~harged with entering the Unlted States illegally. _, Sheriff Jim Peck said 23 aliens were ilrre$ted Tuesday and held in ':.the eoonty Jail for qlle8tioning by the . Immigration and ;:'Naturalization Sel'vice: They were to !le transferied to a federal ·· ljoldlng ,facllity In .Cinclrinati 'or ' Frlday,' 'then sent" bact to · ' Meidco, he said. - · :: Four Mexicans originally were a~sted by deputl~,- who $pped ; them for an alleged safety violation involving· the truck they were '.. driving. · · ' u.s. . A.$30,750 grant has been approved •toilay by the United States Environmental ·Protection Agency for facilities planning in tbe Tuppers Plains area, Meigs County Commissioners announced today. Approval of the grant will a low the county's engineering finn of John ' David Jones and Associates, Inc., to begtn at once on a facility plan which will hopefully lead to a solution of the sewage problem that has '·plagued the Tuppers Plains area for years, Henry Wells, president repor- ·,[~~~g_ O~o ~ott~ry number . ' ..''· ,j I~ ' · .~ CJ,EVELAND- tbe wirmlng number drawn Wedpesday night in · " theObloLottecy'a.dalij came"TbeNumllflt" walll17, · · · ~ Tbe lottery eatilings of P48,85t on the dra1ftng. The ear~: eame,on salee of • •rtuo, wline holders of wlnilir)g tlcllets a'"' • entitled toshat'llt574 1817.10, totter)'offiOJaluaid. ' . ' .· runp ' rePorted . . "Weather fo:reeast' ·. ' . ted. ~8 - ·Armiatllll Holter, ~nter, wu .p:eeeD A~ o1 Vetenllll MeiiiOrtai n :n 1 UoBIIMn.i:moceue 5' 1. . . . II 1 I 1n, 511ft, ad llle ree~r1 motller, Mn.IJn. a. ....... ~ 11111'1 It fiSt lllet~~'JIIch 8cll!!el, .vmla~nDiatte.d ille .... ,., • I I JlNPUI ••.HKidJrc ,... leallllllitute, Nell®......1 I liD 1 . ry. Tile .....,_blp lilllll • Ud lllfvea (or hM ,_., be ~ at Velenua MeiiiCII'Ial tt I X I • lr '""•·~ ~till.-. are ellclble fbr 1be cuil)idtlpJrJINPUI. · • W a w .,., •r K• fr: Llidle,l 'ir•lliln••U.l!leJii • I •, by l5le 2 2 I •OPEN' TO PUBLIC "C" -• ' ·-. ~----~~--~~--~--~~~~--~~----~~--~~~~~ -~------------ The Ohio EPA placed a connection han on the Tuppers Plains area in · ·1979 which has halted any new construction in the area since 1979. in announcing approval, Wells said," Approval of this grant is . hopefully the first ~ in correcting a problem that has h$mpered the citizens and de~elopment of the tuppers Plains area for years. "This granj, which will pay 75 percent of the cost of the facility plan is another stop in this board's effort to solve the problem. . We expect this facility plan identify the problem that exists an!( the needs forseen for the next years in the Tuppers Plains C~ nity," Wells saitt~ Meanwhile, Phil Roberts, countt engmeer, told the commissioners Wednesday that his, department was going to test a new asphalt mix. The new asphalt mix will be placed on a road near Meigs High School. American Electric Power' Co., has agreed to supply the aggregate which wiU be· boiler slag ' from the Kyger Creek Power plant. ;· Roberts said if the test is sue.'· cessful he wOuld propose that the: material be used on county roads in' the future. The new milterial "Wowd · mean ll substantial savings to thecounty. · •· Attending the meeting were Henry Wells, Pres_tdent, Richard Joliea and David Koblentz, COilllliiSsioners and Mary Hobatetter, clerk. til m . I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 23, 1981 baker