http://66.213.69.5/files/original/95921178af09725625b652c8f5a0fc20.pdf 151e9763a916dc80ecd97ef1bf708e26 PDF Text Text '1"- Tuesday, $ept$Mber~, 1981 N-ation's index continues to fall Reagan crime pla"'s under attack: WASHINGTON (AP) - The tactics President Reagan propoi!eS to use in an attack on "an American epidemic" of violent crime are under challenge by civil libertarians, lawyers and some members of Congress. The American Civil Uberties Union decried many of the president's major pnlp011818 Monday as a threat to constitutional rights · and said independent studies show they have no chance of being effective. The American Bar Allsll!!iatlon said It oppoSed some of the key planks in Reagan's anti-crime platfonn, Including "preventive detention" by which judges could keep suspects in jail without ball if they appeared to be a danger to the community. And Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass. , said the administration was trying to fight crime "on the cheap" - without spending money to improve local law enforcement or build new prisons. Addressing the International Association of Chiefs of Police in New Orleans, Reagan said: "It's time for honest talk, for plain talk. There has been a breakdown in the criminal justice system in America. It just plain isn't working_ "All too often, repeat offenders, habitual law-breakers, career criminals - call them what you will - are robbing, raping, and beating with impunity and ...quite literally getting away wlth murder. The people are sickened and outraged. They demand that we put a stop to ' LEANING AND LOOKING - Pres ident Ronald Reagan bends down to look down the sld~ of Air Force One apparently trying to find someone below as he was getting aboard the plane for his flight back to Washington. Reagan spent lour hours in New Orleallli Munday where he addresst"d a convention of police <'hi cis and a Republican luncheon. (AP Laserphoto). Discrepancy can be resolved but probe will cost state $500,000 COLUMBUS, Ohi o I API - A $1.3 million discrepa ncy in Ohio's ma in checking account probably can be resolved , but the probe could cost the st<lte nearly $500.000. audllors say. The stale Controlling Board agreed to spend another $216,000 on a n investigatiOn by Price, Waterhouse Co. after the finn said it believed there was a "conscious effort" at a cover-up in the matter. Auditors from Price, Waterhouse began work Aug. 31 to reconcile a $1.3 million discrepancy in records kept by state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey's offi ce and BancOhio. Fred B. Miller, a partner in Price Waterhouse, told controll ers the company concluded there was a ·'conscious effo rt by someone in the st<lte treasurer's office to cover up a n unreconciled difference" in- volving $837 ,1!32 of the to!<! I. Although Miller did not identify who might have been responstble, he said he anllctpates being able to explain the $837,832 at a controllers' meeting in November. The com- pany's renewed contract expire~ Nov. 30. Mlller did not elaborate on why a cover-up is suspected. "That's our professional judgement based on what we 've seen," he sa id. Pric'<!, Waterhouse had started the probe under a one-month, $55.000 contract that expires Sept. 30. Mtller satd he expects to be able to explain the $837,832 discrepancy by late ~ovember. He will recorrunend at that time whether to proceed with a tltird phase of the investigation which would cost another $220,000 and conclude Feb. I, 1982. That would bring the tow! cost to $491,000, not counting expenses incurred by the st<lte Highway Patrol a nd th e Franklin Co unt y prosecutor's office in related probes. Miller said it is possible to reconcile the causes of the $1.3 million discrepar.cy for an audit period ending D<>c. 31, 1978, by using existing 1nfonnati on to reconstruct missing records. Miller sa id auditors determined the $837,1!32 discrepancy existed .Jan. 7, 1979, and that there may have been a difference as far back as the end or 1977. He sa id 13 ledger pages of cash receipts and di sbursements covering I ,300 checks in 15 different months of 1978, 1979, and 1980 are missing from the treasurer •s office. Also missing are 102 cancelled checks written by the treasurer's offlee over a 29-month pertod. The investigation ~terns from a report by st<lte Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson last July that there was a discrepancy o[ $1.3 million between records kept by Ms. Donahey's offi ce and those of BancOhio. A key figure in the matter is Elizabeth J. Boerger. a fonncr swte cashier who became ill in January 1980. She reportedly has amnesia and has taken early retirement from Area deaths Garrt'll G, Christy her state job. Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R· Ashland, questioned why Ferguson, a Democrat, had not discovered the problem earlier. "I just wonder if we're appropriating money for a JOb that should have been done by somebody else," Van Meter sa id. it. II He proposed a sweeping overhaul or federal criminal laws which the Senate Judiciary Committee coincidentally be~an to review Monday at about the same time Reagan was speaking. Rio Grande man hurt in accident Library will host educational program for assured clear distance. The patrol cited a driver in another tw~ca r crash Monday . The report said Steven F. Shoemaker, 23, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, pulled off Rt. 7 onto the U.S. 35 inter~ection in Kanauga at 2:40p.m. into the path of a southbound vehicle driven by Gary M. Altier, 21, Ad· dison. and collided. 1 c~rs were severely damaged and Shoemaker was cited for failure to yield. l'hri st ian wake services will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this cvcnmg. Announce new Funeral sen tees for Garrett G. Christy, 84 , Grove City, will be held copy deadline Thursday at 10 a.m . at the Grove for Sunday paper City Church of Christ in Christtan Union, Grove City . Graveside serAll farm and business ne•ws items for the Sunday Timesvices will be held at 1:30 p.m .• at Otto C. Lohn · St Sentinel must be In the Tribune or Athe ns Cemetery, Wes t Umon ' ·· Ott 0 C L0 h 73 101 Stat St Athens. · n, · · e ·· Sentinel offices by t p.m. Wednes day for 1oc1us1on In that Friends may call today from 7 to 9 Pomeroy, d1ed Monday at Veterans and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Memorial Hospit<ll. week's edition of the TimesMr. Lohn was the son of the late at the the Miller Funeral Home, 2696 Sentinel. Columbus St. , Grove City. Otto and Laura Spurlock Lohn. He Memorials may be given to Grove was also preceded in death by one . in Christian brother, Edward Lohn and one City Ch urc h of Ch rast "' stster, Margaret Peeples. Union or South Bethel United He was a member of the Laurel Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. . Three calls were answered MonMr. Chr1sty was associated with Cliff Free Methodist Church. Grove City Church of Christ in He is survived by his wife, Amber; day by local units, the Meigs County Christian Union, member of Modern brother and sister-in-law, Raymond Emergency Medical Services reporWoodman or America, Allred, and a and Elizabeth Lohn, Westerville, ts. At 7:37p.m., the Middleport Unit and several nieces and nephews. took Wi' lll'am Russe11 from S· Se cond Veteran of World War L Funeral services will be held W edAvo · I He is survived by his wife, Violet ' ·• to Vet erans Memona Christy; daughter and son-in-law, ncsday at 2 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Hospit<ll; Pomeroy at 10:40 a.m. Janet and John Chamberlin, . Church with the Rev . Robert Miller took Dora Wood from the Pomeroy BowlingChamberlin Green, Ky .;granddaughter, officiating. Burial Friends will be may in Beech Care to Veterans Christy three brothers, Grove Cemetery. call Health Memorial, andCenter the Racine Unit at Delphin and Orville of Columbus and at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 4:37 p.m. took Carol Sayre from Howard or Madison, Ind.; tilree "nd7to9. Vine St.toHolzerMedlcalCenter. sisters, Ada Swank, Akron, Mildred ~r-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Martin, Athens and ·Hazel Barnhill, I Emergency run"' conswner goods and materials, the Ccnmerce DepartWASHINGTON (AP) - 'l1le govta iliuedt's Index of ment report said LeiKIIJig ECOIICII!llc Indlcalo!'ll declined 0;5 percent in Other Indicators that showed negaUve resulta in A~ oftlclals reported lilday.' lt was tile third drop Augllll included building pennlta for future housing in four months and a new qn of contlnulag constructton, the prices of raw materials and the lnaluggishlness In the natlonal econoffiy. · Oatlon-adjusted value of new conlracta and orders for The Index, which Is ~ to forecast future ' economic ln!nds, had fallen I.7 percent In May allll 0.8 , plant and equipment. Indicators sbowlng Improvement, though not enough percent in June before rising 0.4 percent in July. to balance the negative signs, included stock prices, July's figure earlier had been reported as a 0.1 perdelivery performance, by business vendors, an Incent decUne, and the new Augllll result 18 also snbject crease in total liquid useta, a rl.!e in the aver~~ge workto later revision when more infurmatlonla available. week and an increaBe in the money supply. The biggest factors in tlMi AugUst~ were at.$ perThe index for Augllll stood at 133.8 percent of the 1987 cent Increase in the labor layoff rate anll a 5.3 percent average. decline in inflation-adjusted new fectoty ·on1ers for ' · '. ' The Middleport Library, 178 S. Third Ave., Middleport, will host a program on the benefits of higher education to be presented by Gallipolis Business College at 10 a.m. Thursday. Represent<ltives from the college will stress the importance or education beyond the secondary level and point out the steps necessary to attain marketable skills in today's business world. There will be emphasis on motivation of individuals desiring more education regardless of whether a high school diploma has been received. Represen!J!tives will show the importance or additional education and how this can be accomplished. Individuals in adult basic education programs are encouraged to attend and explore their options. There IS no charge for this workshop which is open to the public. Residents wishing more information may cont<lct Ruth Powers at992--5713. Willard Ohlinger and Carolyn Lee Ohlinger; Sharon M. Darst and Danny Darst and Drema Diane Stitt and James Allen Still. Drema Diane Stitt was restored to her maiden name of Drema D. Hovatter. Katy Justice, Middleport, on the lower parking lot in Pomeroy Monday afternoon. Driver of the car striking the Justice car did not report the incident. Hospital patient Veterans Memorial Warren Black, Rutland, is a patient at University Hospital; Room S 1168, Colwnbus, Ohio. Persons may send cards to him in care of the hospital. Admitted--Mary Wippel, Pomeroy; Dora Wood, Pomeroy; Emily Kuhn, Pomeroy; Harold ~mith, Pomeroy; Jerry Owens, Middleport; Harold Demosky, Middleport. Discharged-James Harris, Lucy Spencer, Amber Lohn and Gea'trude Pellegrino. Probe theft case Pomeroy Police are investigating a breaking and entering at the Spring Ave., garage of the Ohio Power Co. which occurred Monday. A box of tools andapproximately 33 gallons of gasoline were taken. Entrance was gained through a side door. Police reported also damage to the right front fender of a car owned by Pregnant inmate gets freedom OOliTH GATE, Call£. - A judge who jailed a pregnant woman for shortchanging a customer by $10 set her free after six days Tuesday. because she Is almost ready to deliver her baby. He said he was only trying to "shock" her. Defendant Mirna Delfllia Gaitan told Municipal Judge John R. HopsOil that she was sorry about the petty theft incident four montha ago and said It would never happen again. Police seek missing girls OKLAHOMA CITY - Police searched Tuellday for two 13-year-old girls who disappeared during the weekend after telllng their parents they had been offered jobs unloading stuffed animals at the State Fair. Blond, biiiM!yed Charlotte Kinley and her brown-eyed, brunette friend, Clnda L. Pallett, bot1l or Oklahoma City, were last )Ieard from at 7 p:m. Saturday when they celled their rmDilles tO report the job oJfer. They pi'OI)iised to call home again at 9 p.m. Saturday to arrange rides home from the fair, police said. The second call was never made. Police said they were looking for a man, age to to 50, wbo offered the jobs to the girls and two young friends. Trustees to meet A regular meeting of the Salisbury Township Trustees will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the borne or the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. · Former policeman, wife indicted NEW PIDLADELPiflA, Ohio - Patrie Creager, a fonner policeman wbo tried to ride a modem-day gold rush to riches, and his wife have been Indicted on 618 criminal charges, After spending several monlha investigating Creager Enterprises Inc., a ~rawas County grand jury returned the indicbnent Tuesday naming Creager and his wife, Kathleen, on each count. Most charges P'aced to sale of interests in a gold, silver and coin venture. · ~ger was listed as presideqt, and his wife as Vice preSI~nt of Creager Enterprises. · ' -AUTOMATIC -ARVIN QUALITY ,/ Agree to.contract changes 1ST FLOOR - HOUSEWARES DEPT. ELBERfELD$ IN POMEROY r-i.M~a;m;·;ag~es~d~iS!~SO~l~ved~w~e~re~J~am~e~s~~;;;;;;;.;;;;~~;;5~;:i- ;;;;~~~~~~·~,~~ ~~~:~:~ns; and many nieces Eleanor B. Borham Eleanor B. Borham, 68, Syracuse, died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Borham was preceded in death by her parents, John W. and Clara Killingsworth Carroll, two brothers, Thomas and Rollin Carroll, one sister, Mary Butcher and orie nephew, James CarrolL She was a member of the Pomeroy Sacred Heart Church. She is survived by her husband, John Carroll; one sister, Margaret Jtose, Minersville; one brother, John Carroll, Charleston, and several nieces and nephews. ' •Funeral services will be held ''11!ursday at 11 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. Paul· WeltOn officiating. Burial will be in ~llC:/t' tte Sacred Heart Cemetery. I FOR BAKED STEAK DINNER WINTER W-EATHER POTATO~S, .· 1-0 I ?·•greed i!l a SUnday vote to exempt hi! 11M! ·master eon\rllct il'lth the .to.az: ,M., ·1~~~. }.· I ,r 1 \ ' ·t~~r ~~· r ',.•1 • , · • • • i~~~~~hPt~~nn~er 1~ ' ' • ~ , ' · ·• ' . · . '-The~ ....... drawn ~Y night in the Ohlo~adlill,ygame"The,.,.,:ier:~wu5'10. '; . ~.~-~u:-~ v\iten , ~-. . ~ ~......=""' ·· · .,.....~ .. 1 :- I· · - 9:,.' · ·:· ';>': . •~~ clciqdy ·with achance, fli ...,.,.. , or thilndeallillalil !onillbt •.PLWWi>' - 228 W. ~lin . • . .. Pla.ll2-i432 ' . .' ·· • :, · Ba 1 1 · 1 OMe h ; ·I • 1 t _, • • . . f8icial Tua!d8y - . nal,••l'. atllldtiUw. , Tbe 3.7-inllllland liaue, If pe ei, ·wGuld have ""'-' tile can' 1tracuon o1. iJne ....,.•••ttaty • · IICilooll lp , the district and :- · , · FrtdQ- tlnl&ll 8 1 ri , · 1· '• - · '· ., , '11 ee lfall!la*•~·bllllia-.., ... ~ Jll&ltit. tiil!J ' ':, ~oraewfaciJII!,iattbrl!e ............ ..._..._... . ... . P1ti1aJ 11!1 II Ill .. ..., ai llhen. · , . . Ill dl) . . 8 ., 1 u .1 J" , ' If · · ,,11!- ·111 APril ' • apedtl elel!tlon, ,__ _ _ _""'"":_.__..._..:.:..~.....:.:~..,.,.-...__;:.....,....._~.L:-J •I. Wllla.ibe iDIJiil&e Will Ill ilt sJ 1 ;. A '---- J ." 'l1le ..._ ~ .~ llld ~- ~ ~ IP the upplr ~G~t-Bip. ~ 1n Clle · mid til .... 'lllf bat liirlllnC cooler.; Willdl .~ ~~~~- lolilihl ' but not pictured, Is Patty Duffy. Shoemaker, 0-Bourneville, tried to encourage state-assisted colleges and universities to roll back higher student fees imposed this fall. It adopted an amendment creating a $50 million fund from which the schools can recoup part of the revenue they would lose by reducing tuition. The Board of Regents would determine how much each institution received for cutting fees, based on a fonnula spelled out in the bill. Some of the liveliest debate came on an unsuccessful bid by Rep. Michael A. Fox, R·Hamilton, to win approval of an amendment requiring public schools to set aside 10 minutes daily for voluntary student prayer or meditation. The measure also would have required minimum pupil compentency testing and provided disability retirement for employees hurt whUe trying to maintein discipline at school. Fox picked up Shoemaker's support for the school prayer pari or the measure, at least in the early going. "I belon:; to a fundamentalist church and believe In prayer," Shoemaker said. "I believe all prayers are answered ... either yes, or no, or wait a whUe. "I'll probably vote for this amendment, (b!Jt) I'm l!l:g!ng otlle~ mem:_ bers to wait a whUe." A motion to teble Fox'$ ~onend­ ment failed, and Shoemaker, ol" posed to most or it, postponed a final vote. He later ruled the amendment was out of order. But a list or other amendments was adopted by the committee, which would: . - Authorize the Ohio Building Authority to borrow fWlds to plan and construct a proposed $Ito million state office building at State and High streets In Colwnbus. Bonds sold to finance the project would be paid off with rent. - Impose general revenue fWld reduCtions of $3.7 million in fiscal 1982 and $2 million In flscal!983, affecting the Ohio Development Financing Conunlssion, the Department of Energy and the Ohio Arts Council's program subsidies. -Add $300,000 a year for each year of the blenniwn to the Ohio Commission on Aging for senior citizen multi-purpose centers. -Appropriate an additional $8 million to the Department of Mental Health for community mental health and drug treabnent programs. - Allocate t2.5 million from which the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority could buy abandoned railroad track for re-sale later to private businesses. ' There was a brlefm~t of hope, soon replaced by a .sad feeling of deja w. · Or .at 1eut that wu one of the ; '-!l'be,1_ , r,epprted earntncl Ill ...,,UUO the drawing. The . feel.infl ,pti'Vadlng tile Galli& County ~!!'.;::!:_Gf~~;whillihoiderali'lriplilng_tictets 8om'd of.·ElediOIII o1.f1ce Tuellday · ·' .· • '"'!_ • ~732, ,_.' oftlcials ~d.· r . -. ~ ~· aa l'l!luitl of the lljleeial bolid ·: • ., '-¥ ~;-"' ''' '" · '':' ,'' · • ·' • . Ia 'election '. -wed· !\ had been · · POLYESTER WINTER TREAD RETREADS rifles; Mary Hawley, featured !wirier; back, 1 tor, the Oag corps, Amy Sluen, Joyce Stewan, Helen Slack, ChrlaU Qulvey, Karen Spencer and Barb Chappelear. Another featured twirler wbo was a part of the group, Voters reject Gallia. scho~l issue • ·\Vqther toreca~t . ~ ., ;,~: _, Crow'$ Family Restaurant Under the law, which took effect Aug. 1, the tax on such transaCtions between indivldual8 was based on the "book value" of the vehicle instead of the actual selling price. Originally intended as a guard against people who defraud the state of tax revenue by understating the car's value, the measure brought protests from others who said the purchase price may be below "hook value" for legitimate reasons. Cqnunl~ members voted overwhelmingly for amendments repealing the new casual sales language and making It retroacllve to Alijl. I, a· move that would allow for reimbursements to those found to have paid too much _sales tax. In other acllon Tuesday, the finance panel, headed by Rep. Myrl H. mills, the vote was 1,178 against and 1 <Ml for '"The ;,orts of those who took the time and risk to champion a good caUI!l under difficult circumstances. oo Dining Room Qnly ,, POMEROY HOME & AUTO auditorium, theater, or amusement park; car parklng[ees; .and services for repair, architect-urate -Or engineering, management or consulting, computer or data processing and cable television. Exemptions would continue for food, hospitals, legal fees, barbers and beauticians. Legislators also adopted amendments to free themselves from criticism·which followed enaetment of an earlier law changing how the sales tax is imposed on casual or no!Hiealer sales or motor vehicles. J • .t ·' ,t r; ALL WEATHER RADIALS 604 E. Main . Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy, Ohio Front End Ahgnment-S12.SO Most Passenv•r Cars Brake Service . ....- union, to end cost-of' IIY.fng adjutmenta at lhe:ril.ont,'lnd to cut starting hourly pay from •to . CHOICE OF SALAD, ROLL AND DRINK. IN STOCK NOW __ . Goo!Jyear . SERVED WITH MASHED week M~;.~ tt:fft ~I CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT . , AKRON, Ohio- With the hope of attracting new jobs to Akron, and ~ without gtlal'llllleea, wOrken for two major tire companies have ap~·contract chllniles and wage concessions. • Workerl for Goodyear Tire ;. Rubber Co. this agreed to contracr~es '.0 the company llli&tlt tNud ailew· plant in the Akron fOr l.ncre8iecfprod1 uetlbn 'of'"''- ~u.,.... .;_.~ ... <'....:....: . Uy em~.ear curren . ploys_about t10 ~atan 1a~ faclJifin.Akron. area ,Ivery_ Wednesday · Nltht At HOT DEALS 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper WINNERS- 'lbe auxiliary unit of the Melp HJgb School MarcbiDg Baud, directed by Douglas M. Hill, won flnl place In Ill class at the Apple Festival Parade In Jackaon Saturday night. Sbown are front, lto r, L)'IUI Epple, Jamie Acree, boldlng lroJllly, Anfta Harmon, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Majority Democrats on the House Finance Committee have set the stage for a vote by the fuU House on Thursday on a $13.7 billion state budget ·which includes the state's largest tax hike. The substitute . version of Gov. James A. Rhodes' budget, with $1.8 billion in permanent taxes replacing the $1.3 billion temporary package he propoBej!, was· recommended for passage Tuesday on a 14-f vote. Only Republicans on the panel were opposed. The committee's final vote came after members disposed or more than 150 amendments on topics ranging from school prayer to welfare. The panel repealed an earlier law dealing with taxes paid on casual sales or motor vehicles and 110ught to provide tuition rollbaCkS for students at s!J!Ieassil'led uiilv'ersities. Another key amendment defined the kinda of Items and services that would be newly subject to the state's 4 ceniHn-the:<lollar sales tax. EXp8111!oo Gf the sales tax base and a penily·hti In the amount fCirm the cornerstone of the tax plan offered by Houae Speaker Vernal G. Riffe·Jr., D-New Boston. · Items .which wOuld be subject to the ~ tax, but now eaempt, InNude tickets . to.· . a>. stadium, COLUMBUS; Ohio- 'Ibe cost of natural gas between now and 1985 could jwnp 25 percent each year, says the chairman and chief executive officer of Colwnbla Distribution Co. His finn manages Colwnbia Gas of Ohio and six other Colwnbia Gas · distribution flnns. While natural gas will be decontrolled by 1985, Its price sWI will be affected by contracts for gas from wells that were producing before theNGPA was passedin1978,hesaid. -FORCED AIR f :z Sections, 14 Pages Democrats set stage for House vote Surprise-gas will continue rise -QUARTS HEATERS AND INSTANT ELECTRIC HEATERS Three mam·ages were dissolved and two others were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Allen E.. Jenkinson and Ruby P. Jenkinson were eac h granted a divorce and Pa u1 etta sue Ti emeyer was granted a divorce from David UoydTiemeyer. CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Power Co. said today it has asked for a rate increase of just under 24 percent, a move the company announced three months ago. If approved as requested, the increase would take effect next July, add a total of $!&'! milllon to Ohio Power revenue and affect all or Its 615,000 customers. · . Ohio Power said the requ~sted increase would raise the unit price of electricity for a typical residential customer from the present 4.99 cents per kilowatt hour to 6.2 cents per kilowatt hour. Charles A. Heller, Ohio Power president, said the company's rates would remain among the loweSt In the state, "even with approval of our fuU request by the Publia Utilities Commission or Ohio." He attributed the need for the added income to increased lnvestme~ts to serve customers, in· flatlon, required spending for pollution control devices and higher taxes. He said Ohio Power's revenues in recent years have continually lagged behind cost increases. Approval of the rate hike, he said, Is needed to offset those costs, "and would, hopefully, allow us to keep future rate requests much smaller in size.' ' HeUer said PUCO has begWl investigating Ohio Power needs and that.he expects approval of the new rates by next July. HOUSTON - Two girl8 and a boy were killed Tuesday In a fire at a day care center after they became trapped in a bathroom without windows, the fire department said. Deputy Fire Chief Carl Hooker said 22 other chUdren escaped unhurt and ~~!ere were no other casualties. The dead chUdren were found in a windowless bathroom of the Learning star day care center. An employee, Sally Thomas, said she knew the three children were still Inside the bumtng building, but heat and smoke prevented a rescue. ELECTRIC HEATERS En d marnages , enttne Pomeroy-Middl~port, Ohio, Wednesday, September 30, 1981 :. Three die in day care fire TAKE THE CHILL OFF WITH """e Eastern Local Board "" '" "' Ed'•cation will meet in special " session Thursday, Oct. I, at 7:30 p m 1'n the h1'gh schooll1'brary · · · The board will issue supplemental contacts and approve salaries for elementary librarians. would undoubtedly be a mild one. The federal govenunent, meanwhile, will be able to continue borrOWing money to pay Its bills foUowlng Senate approval late Tuellday of a biD Increasing the national debt ceiling £rom $1115 bUllon to $1.0'19 billion. With President Reagan's signature uaured, the measure will take effect Thursday, the start or the new fiscal year. The hike In the federal bot rowldg limit to more than a billion doUan - a billion is a thousaild billion - comes 65 years after II passed the billiondollar mark. Before the 64-34 Senate vote, Sen. Russell Long, 0La., noted the new debt limit is 28 percent of the U.S. gross national product, whereas the debt limit at the end of World War U was 112 percent or the GNP. Utility seeks hike r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jj I Special meeting • at VOI.3G,No.ll8 coerrlphlecl1911 . The Commerce Department report, which came as the federal government's debt headed OYer $1 trUllon for the first time, was generally in line with recent forecasts - by both private analysts and Reagan administration officials - that the nationaleconon1y will remain relatlvely sluggish through the end of the year. The most basic measure of U.S. economic growth inflation-adjusted groas natlonal product - feU at an annual rate of 1.6 percent in the April-Jane quarter, and Commerce officials say very preliminary indications are It fell at a rate of 0.5 percent in the quarter ending today. By some economists' reckoning, two straight quarters of negative GNP means a recession, though this • e Meigs County happenings. • A Rto Grande man was slightly· injured in a tw<>-car collision on U.S. 35 in Gallia County Monday afternoon. fullph E. Factor, 22, was not treated at the scene, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the st<lte highway patrol. The patrol said Factor was eastbound at I :05 p.m. when he slowed for a t·ight turn and was struck in the rear by another eastbound vehicle driven by Evan C. Morgan. 66, Rt. 4, Ironton, which was unable to stop in time. Severe damage was reported to Factor's car and moderate to the Morgan vehicle. Morgan was cited Hnth Refonn of the federal crlmlnaJ pl'OBilCIItlOD if freed penc!lng trial. Reagan, following his policy of code has been under ·COIIIIderation since 1986 but has been bottled up for· austerity II! f. . . apendlng on nonyears in Congress, The Senate defeQ!Ie procrams, made no menticin passed a bill in 1978, but the Houae 'of.a pl'(Jp08Il1 by his adrnlnlstration's didn't Senate and Houae leaders btpartlaan task lor'ce on crime that reportedly were clOIIe to reaching a called for a\Joealing t2 bUJion In compromise last year, but still f*al granta to states to build ne:w prisonS. nothing passed. Gov. James Thompson or Dllnois, Griffin B. Bell, attorney general in the Carter admlnlnstration, urged a Republican task force llllllllbei-, adoption of the code In tes_tlmony called !hal pnlpllSal "the lynchpln Monday before the Judie~ Com- on which all Our other recoqi. mittee but said it should not Include mendations are built." Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., a Reagan proposal to allow illegally obtained evid$1ce to be used against chalrmalt of the Houae Judiciary suspects in some cases. Bell said he Committee, said "America will ~ personally liked the Idea but more than a few Inspiring words suggested It would jeopardize fl'lllll the president's 'bully pul;:~lt' io ' passage of a ·reviled code because it stop crime In our streets." . Kennedy said Reagan showed he is so controversial. In attacking the so-called ex- was trying to fight crime "on the clusionary rule, Reagan said he Ill>' cheap" by refusing to renew the posed throwing out a case - "no defunct Law EnforcementAaslstahmatter bow guilty the defendant or ce Admlnlstratlon which once how heinous the crime" - becau.se provided hundreds of milllons of of "technical... law enforcement dollars for local law enforcement. : Skeptics of Ute administration' s error." But John Shattuck, head of the fight on crime have noted that the ACLU office here, said a 19'19 study federal gOYernment plays only ·a by the General Accounting Office of small role in combating the kinds of Congress showed that evidence was violent crime that most often come excluded on grounds it violated con- to mind when there is talk or a crime stitutional rights of privacy in only "epidemic." The federal goverrunent brings 1.3 percent of 2,1184 cases checked. only 35,000 criminal cases a year, He said the exclusionary rule. was most of them for property crimes the only surE>-fire protection against rather than those that involve atpolice abuse and that its abolition tacks on individuals. In 1979, the last would do · practically nothing to make law enforcement more ef- full year for which the FBI has complete figures, 1,178,540 violent fective. The American Bar Association crimes were reported to pollee in the said it opposed pretrial detention of United States. All but a relative few of .the mursuspects ''based solely upon a defendant's past conduct or upon li ders, rapes, robberies and assaults general prediction or future conunitted each year are the responsibility of local and state law endangerousness." Denial of bail is now based on a forcement and writers of state and judge's belief that a suspect will flee city laws. ]. ' ' . •' ~Dotbeinvaln,"CountyScboli.Is $fl. Gary ,Toothaker said in a lltlltlment thii·IIICii'lllng. "The elec- of~~lr•C911becatroiUI!l . tionde , ... of eventa out· 81 Toothak"'"et a""'buted the •-·ue's "'' ""' . t- to an anti-tax and anti· · ~mood In the country, the _.tatewlde fiscal crisis and bad ecoftomtc scene local · mjsunder8taridlng of the recent real estate l"'!!pP,,''Isa the 1088 of tile district's pablli: Utility tax base, the.defeat of. other levies .this year and .concern over lh!' sheriff's dfliiBI1ment strike. ~ dl.itrict will continue to ' • I deliver quality eduei't!Gn to Its students Toothaker continued and "every 'effort will be ma~ to provide for the safety and health of our students in spite of. the unresolvedproblemstbatremain. "Furthermore, the quality 9f our edualtion porgnuns delivered to our Precinct at 8 p.m. Centerville Precinct came In last at 8:48 p.m. School officials and volunteers who supported the bond Issue felt they had worked harder thl.~ time to Inform the public on the merlta of the bond isllue and the need to replace !OI1le or the older grade tonscboolaandBldin~ heatudenlaadded.sbaU _ not be dlmlnlahed," area11-Porter' par11 . cularlyvtn- · A total of •.,434 people voted in "~ the Issue carried Predlct.ibly, Tuesday's election, over 200 more nan-owlY in lhoee attendance areas, than th011e wbo went to the polla in and wu sOundly defeated in the April, Thlaturnoutforupeclalelec- Oleshlre, Addison and Hannan .tlon was considered gOod, .and In- Trace areas, whole IIChool fiCillties dlvidual poll workers reported the have been maintained. voting covered either haU or le&S · The highest v!lle for the luue than haU of the registered voters in came in at 147 in Bidwell Ptecinct, thelrpreclncta. and the IIIOIIt voting agalnat was The first area to report in after the l'!lCOI ded in Cheshire Prec~ with 7:30p.m. poD closing was Cheshire .151 votes . �Wednesd;~y, Commentary Pag-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy.!...Middleport, Ohio · wednesday, September 30, 1911 Cards move into top spot in NL East had a 2\la-game lead four days ago, By Allloela&edPreA For Sl Loula thlrin!aseman Ken suffered Its third straight loss. In other NL games Tuesday, Los Oberkfell, the way, to the National League Eut "Second Season" title Angeles defeated Atlanta 5-3, New York blanked Philadelphia 7.(), PitIs simple. "We've got to go after all our tsburgh stopped Chicago 1o-6, Cing8JIII!ll and win them," OberkfeU cinnati edged San Francisco 4-3 and said after powering the CardinalB to San Diego nipped Houston Z.l. "I would appreciate all the help an 8-4 victory over the Montreal Exwe can get," said St. Louis Manager pOll Tuesday night and back into first Whitey Herzog of the games his club place. "It seems like everything is falling has left. "It'ssWla pretty big task." Down 2.(), St. Louis bounced back into place," Oberkfell said. "We in the bottom of the first inning. went through a bad streak, but we're Keith Hernandez singled, George out of It and Montreal bas to catch up Hendrick and Tenace doubled, and now. It's very blg win. We needed Oberkfell slapped a ~run single. it." Tommy Herr's triple and Garry Oberkfell had four hits and three Templeton's sacrifice fly added RBI in the Cards' victory. Gene Tenace chipped in with a two-run another run in the St. Louis second. The Cards added two insurance double In the 13-hit St. Louis attack. "Everything's a crucial hit at this runs in the fifth on an RBI single by time of the year," said Tenace. Oberkfell and a sacrifice fiy by Dane "You just have to take each hit and Iorg. Montreal Manager Jlm Fanning each day one at a time." The victory, St. Louis' fourth was philosophical about the loss. "We were 31,2 games out; now strafght, moved the Cards back in front of the Expos. Montreal, which we're half a game out," he said. "It The cause of the markef slump William F. Buckley Jr. In my lifetime such grave respect has not been extended to the stock market. We were trained, in the post-New Deal era, to think of it as a barometer of quick profit. The market is up ? Business is good and the great public is paying for it all. The stock market is down? Business is not so good - but it is paying over some of its huge profits to the great public, and that is transcendently good. It has been since before I can remember that the liberal - philanthropic - intellectual lobby has gathered, as if at the funeral of the boy who stood on the burning deck, to weep over the stock market's demise . What is the market saying to us? The accepted solution to that question is that the stock market is reacting against the tax cuts on the grounds that they are going to push the estimated deficit for fiscal 1982 from $40 billion to $60 billion. There are, apparently, people who believe this. Now the estunated deficit for 1982 at $40 billion, rounding off the figures, would mean to all of those technicians surrounding Ronald Reagan's forecast that revenues would be less than expenses by six percent. Suddenly, the recalculations of July and August based on continued tugh interest rates and unemployment benefits wrenched that figure away - and added $20 billion to it. At this catastrophi c misreckoning, the stock market died of shock and zoomed down 150 points. Again, there are apparently people who believe this. My colleague William Rusher has defined a few laws of human behavior of which my favorite is known as the Law of Rusher's Gap. It is best described a posteriori. So you want a swimming poe! and you ca ll in the contractor and he tells you it will cost $10,000 but - you are a man of the world, so you know it won't cost $10,000. It will cost $12,:;()(). Rusher's Gap is the dif- ning (although I think the slow reduction in taxation at the higher levels is precisely such a weakness), but because of the predictable political resistance to national economic husbandry generated by lobbyists for the free lunch. The investor who believes we are really marching away from inflation and on the road to an increase in productivity would not cavil at a three percent miscalculation for the first year. That man is listening not to mino misforecasts in the White House. He is listening to Lane Kirkland, the Black Caucus, and CBS, and the clergymen, and the humanitarian lobby. After all, they controlled the goveniJllent over the past 15 years, they gave us inflation, a negative rise in true carnmgs and a tripled tax by bracket creep. The Dow Jones wonders whether they aren't, given their showing in The stock market's price level is August, in strategic command of not to be entirely discounted. But it public policy . isn't three percent of the budget that is causing the gloom of the past few weeks. I venture to say that if investors believed that the Reagan course of action wouid be maintained, i.e., that every year the WASIDNGTON (AP) - Social public sector would decrease by one Security is an issue that has nagged percent its share of the economy President Reagan for years, and he (Reagan proposed to take it to 21 now says he wants to take the topic percent), the Dow Jones would out of politics forever. behave like a colt in springtime. That won't happen. What happened in that critical Neither party is going to stop month of August was, in my own talking, and campaigning, about the judgment, a crystallizing lack of federal program that directly affaith. In Reagan? No. In the fects more voters than any other. democratic system. Every night, on About 36 million people now receive television, every channel devoted benefits. substantial time to how, under the And Democrats are not about to new dispensations, this old lady drop a subject on wtuch they conwould receive insufficient medical sider Reagan vulnerable, because of care or that young boy insufficient his own pronouncements and lunches or that young man in- proposals. Reagan long ago sufficient help in going to college or disowned his early criticism of the that baby in s ufficient im- system itself, and he has backed munizations . away from cost-cutting proposals The accumulation of these discon- that were part of his federal tents suggested that the Reagan program was in danger, not because of the internal weakness of its plan- terence between $12,500 and what the swimming pocl actually comes in at. Say $14,000 or $15,000. Now if Reagan's technicians prove wrong at $40 billion by the anticipated $20 billion, then their forecasts will have been off by three percent of the budget - Not a very big Rusher G• p. If anybody guaranteed that he will stay within three percent in the forecasts of anything at all, that man will overnight become a massive industry. The notion that a three per~lif mi&calculation so frightened the entire investment industry that they're going into a taLIMJin is utterly unrealistic. Last April 'll the Dow Jones was at !024. Will someone please disclose what was the Valentine sent by the Reagan administration on April 26 that sent it to that high level? Last weekend tough on Ivy League austerity program. No politician and no party has a monopoly on the problem. Each side blames the other for the fragile financial state of the Social Security fund. Reagan is likely to gain approval of the measures he now seeks to tide it over, simply because he has tailored them to the mood <i Congress. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. said the Democrats will work with the administration for legislation to permit borrowing among the three trust funds. That way, the financially strapped old age insurance fund can borrow from the disability and hospital insurance trust funds. Reagan called that a temporary solution, one that will buy time while the government figures out a way to put the whole system on a sound financial footing. The president also reconunended restoration of the $122 monthly minimum benefit for most of the people who get it now. Congress voted to drop it at the behest of the administration, but even the Republican Senate was moving to reinstate it. Reagan said it should be restored for the truly needy. In his second-round budget reduction · proposal, Reagan repeated and defended - his recommendations for cuts in the benefits of people who retire before age 65, and for a three-month delay in the 1982 cost of living increase in Social Security benefits. But he didn't push for their enact- ment. He simply said they were reasonable, sound ideas. Reagan said many Americans are concerned "and even frightened" about the future of Social Security. The most frightening accounts are those that have come fnm the Reagan administration. Reagan's aides have called it a crisis, warned of bankruptcy. Budget Director David A. Stockman has said the real question is whether the people who depend on Social Security benefits "can count on any check at aU" a year from now. The subject is a difficult one for any president bent on curbing federal spending. Jimmy Carter and Gerald R. Ford both prpposed limits on the annual cost of living Increases in Social Security. Neither of them got anywhere. Rep. SturJJp joins sizable club of switchers Ill CourtStn·l"t WASHINGTON (AP) - Although Rep. Bob Stump of Arizona is the DEVOTED TO nn: INTEREST OF THE .'\1EIGS.!\.fASON AREA most recent member of Congress to swiicn parties, he's joining a fairly sizable club of aisle-crossers. After resisting invitations from Republicans for years, Democrat Stump announced last week that ROBERT L. WINGETI he'll run on the GOP ticket starting l~ublisht• r next year. BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD But he said he'd wait until June to Gl'neral Man.a~ l'r make the switch official - to preserA!'~oi~tant Puhlishrr/fontrolh'r ve his current committee assignDALE ROTHGEB, JR. ments. Nl'\U Ed itor He joins Rep. Peter Peyser, [). N.Y ., and Sens. Strom Thurmond, RA MEMB ER of The Assoc iated Prt>ss, Inland Oaily ..res5 ASSO<'ia tion and thr S.C., Donald W. Riegle, 0-Mich., EdAmnit•a n Nt"wspapu Publishers Ass~t<'iatlon . ward Zorinsky, 0-Neb., and Harry LETTERS OF OPINION art" welrumed. They shou ld be 11'55 than 300 words long. All F. Byrd, I-Va . They, too, elected to lett1·rs are subjl"<'llo editing and mU!>I be signt'd "''lth naml', atldrns a11d tell'phooe num· bol·r. No uru~lgned letters will be published. l .t>ltrn; should br In good tastr, addn·K.•dng switch. l'isu~~ . not personalities. Peyser was a Republican from 1971-77, was out of the House for two years after making an unsuccessful bid for the Senate and then came back in 1979 as a Democrat, reclaiming his old seat. Thurmond bolted the Democratic Party in 1948 while governor of South Carolina to run for president as a third-party "States Rights" SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A bottle or wine retailing for $4 in California candidate but returned to the fold sells for $18 in Japan - an example from the state's billion-dollar wine in. dustry of international trade barriers agatnst wine produced in the United States. It takes 21 pages to detail the complicated taxes, label requirements and other roadblocks foreign countries put in the path of U.S.-made wines. The United States, however, is virtually an open market for wines from the rest of the world. U.S. restrictions on wine are found in one sentence: A tariff of 37'.2 cents a I'm writing this letter out of congallon, and a label listing the percentage of alcohol. cern and not to be critical, this I In contrast, here are some foreign requirements, in addition to duty and would like to make clear first off. · taxes: Although I have no youngster in - The European Common Market requires an import ucense for each ship- Junior High I've watched and been ment, and any member state may veto such a license, banning the wine for interested in the football squad. My the other members as well. question is why do eighth grade boys - West Germany won't let Paul Masson use its proprietary name stand on the side lines while seventh " Emerald Dry" on the label, which must indicate the potential alcohol of the graders play the eighth grade games• These young boys, if you wine. - France does not allow the words, "produced and bottled by ... " on the ever watched them practice you'll label unless the export license holder grows 100 percent of the grapes. know, have to be out because of pure - Italy demands the dale of the grape harvest on the label, in Italian. desire to play the game. This is hard - Wines to be sold in Qu•. ·"'C Province in Canada must be in French and work and this is their last year English. before high school. I have felt very - Mexico imposes six taxes and add-()n charges, and demands three bot- sorry for these youngsters as I wattles for the Ministry of Health. ched them. If there is a need for U.S. winemakers look on Venezuela's rules with particular dismay. That . South American nation requires eight certificates, a bill of lading,!8 product · and label samples, a power of attorney, six visas, a certificate of ingredlen: ts, and 14 copies of various documents. ; California produces 70 percent ·of all wine sold In the United States and 92 ::pe~nt of U.S. wine sold overseas. A record 10 million gallons of California ,.wine are expected to be shipped overseas this year. :- But last year, while the United States exported $30 million in wines :!oreign producers shipped nearly f700 million in wine to this country. ' Pomuo)'. Ohio 61 ... !}!2.-2156 United States has open market and won election to the Senate in 1954 as a Democrat. In 1964 he switched to Republican. Riegle served in the House as a Republican from 1967-73 and then became a Democrat. He won another House term in 1974 - as a Democrat- and in 1976 was elected to the Senate, still as a Democrat. Zorinsky had been a Republican all his life when, after a tenn as mayor of Omaha, he ran for the Senate in 1976 - as a Democrat. When Republicans gained control of the Senate in !980, Zorinsky said he might switch back. Nebraska Republicans were unenthusiastic. Saying "I'm not accustomed to going to parties I'm not invited to," Zorinsky decided to stay a Democrat. Byrd, in the Senate since 1965, is the only political independent now in Congress, although he meets with the Democratic Caucus and votes most of the time with Republicans. Letter to the editor Wants answe more players then why can't the seventh graders play when all the eighth graders have had their chance? I can't see this building confidence or giving experience to these boys who see younger boys do what they want a chance at so badly. And what about these younger boys? Is it right to take them out of their class and age group for a chance to play with boys who worked two years to get where they are( Maybe I'm jUBt an old woman, but I've raised klda and I feel this should be considered and maybe changed. Mrs. D. S. Cannan Rt I, Pomeroy Aisle crossers don't all end up in Congress. The most celebrated party switcher, a one-time Democrat who became a Republican, now occupies the White House. authority, proceeded to list the other three : Jack Jolmson, Sugar Ray Robinson and Muhammad Ali. " Joe Louis, What about Joe Louis?" other members began House Majority Leader Jim Wright, · shouting. D-Texas, praised Sugar Ray Leonard in a House floor speech as one of boxing's "four all-time great Wright looked pained. champions." 'Joe Louis - I meant to say that there are five truly outstanding," Wright, a high school Golden Wright said. "I have never been good at counGloves champion who boasts of ting," he apologized. being something of a boxing Getting the business ' Remember participatory democracy? It was pretty big and promising to be bigger back there in the early '70s with the pressuring of both major parties to varying degrees to open up their proceedings in general and the presidential nominating process in particuiar. Some changes were made and have stuck, although a nwnber could become unstuck again by the time the major parties complete their studies of the lessons from the 1980 campaign. But much of the steam has gone out o! the drive for broader decision-making participation In pOlitics. It is if anything stronger than ever, however, in another arena . Corporate operations. Outside interest groups are intensifying efforts to establish a presence in the boardroom, the Conference Board has concluded from a worldwide survey. . The most active are labor unions, cited by 71 percent of the surveyed firms. Other activist groups included business and industry associations, political parties and religious groups demanding "in the name of the larger public good" a say In every major aspect of company operation with the greatest emphasis in hiring policy, plant location, financial and investment policies, expansion and reduction of operations, corporate pay and social welfare practices. None of management's traditional concerns, in short, are any longer regarded as "sacrosanct or proprietary." The New York-based economic research organization contacted 400 fir, ms for the survey and found that while some continue to react defensively 19 the offensive by outside interests, many are developing specific strategies for dealing with the situation. These range from arrangements for exchanging views to counter-offensives to win the outaiders' support for the company ~lion . , _ ' American flnns, the board foun!l, tended to opt for the fonner approach. Europeans and Japanese, the more likely to make greater efforts to win support, were also more inclined to view conftlcts not only in the light of company interests but from the perspectives of the outside groups. Maybe they think of them as CUBtomers. DOONESBURY :: on ,, By Associated Press It was a rough weekend for the Ivy League. The members of the Ancient Eight all played outside opposition and the results were calamitoUB. THANKS FOR 11IE HELP - CIDcbmall Reds I'1UIIIef Rafael LaoMassachusetts 10, Dartmouth 8; . destoy IB gree&ed alllle dugoul by teammate Jolmlly Belich after seorlug Anny 23, Brown 17; Holy Cross 33, tbe winning run In the bottom of tbe ninth llllllng of a game with the San Harvard 19; Lafayette 28, Columbia Frandsco Giants In Clncbmatl Tuesday night. Landetltoy came Into tbe 13; Colgate 34, Cornell10; Lehigh 58, game as a plncb ruuner for Bencb a ad acored on a single by Roo Oesler to Penn 0; Delaware 61, Princeton 8. give the Reds a 4-3 win over tbe Glanls. (AP Laserpholol. Only Yale was a winner, 27-18 over Connecticut. Of the teams that took it out on the Ivies, Massachusetts, Lafayette, Lehigh and Delaware are Division 1AA schools. The Ivy League hopes to remain in Division 1-A when the NCAA holds its special convention on reorganization in December, but the question has arisen whether it even belongs in Division 1-AA football-wise, much less 1-A? "We hope to stay in Division 1-A," says Cornell's Bob Blackman, the dean of Ivy football coaches, "but we have to go up in our thinking even if we go down Bench hit a solo homer in the fifth CINCINNATI (AP) - "It's so exto 1-AA. All the nonleague teams we citing, I love it. The adrenalln star- but Jeff Leonard hit a two-run play have spring practice and we ted to really run," enthused Ron double in the sixth to give the Giants just can't compete with the Ivy Oester after he knocked in the win- a Z.1 lead. Dave Concepcion tied it League's way d thinking that ning run against the San Francisco with a bases--loaded sacrifice fly and Giants, giving the Cincinnati Reds a George Foster hit a run-scoring doesn't permit us to have it." The Ivy presidents have not chance to catch the Houston Astros single to left. allowed spring practice since the The Giants tied the game 3-,'l in the in the National League West. league was fonnallzed In !954. seventh on a run-scoring double by - - Forgive the intrusion of · " It doesn't take a genius to figure Jack Clark. it out. We have to sweep the Astros," said Reds first baseman Johnny Bench after Cincinnati defeated the , ,. Giants 4-3 and moved to l'h games behind the Astros. The Astros open a two-game series tonight with Cincinnati. Mario Solo, 1~9, pitches for the Reds while Vern Ruhle, 4-6, goes for Houston. Nolan Ryan, 1()-li, coming off his fifth career no-hitter, is scheduled to pitch for Houston Thursday against the Reds' Bruce Berenyi, 9-5. Astros invade ·R iverfront for decisive games nlng, snapped a 1).6 tie in the seventh with an RBI single. An intentional walk then filled the bases for stargell, wbo ripped a Doug Capilla pitch into right field to break open the game. Dodgen 5, Braves 3 A ninth-inning triple by pinchhitter Jack Perconte scored Rick Monday and snapped a 3-,'l tie as Los Angeles downed Atlanta. Trailing 3-2 going into the ninth, the Dodgers rallied as outfielder Mike Marshall reached second on a throwing error by Atlanta rookie shortstop Paul Runge, advanced to third on Mike Scioscia's grounder and scored the tying run on Monday's single. After driving in Monday, Perconle scored when Runge allowed Steve Sax's pop fiy to drop into short left field for his second error of the inning. Atlanta's Bob Horner snapped the worst hitting slump of his career with four straight hits, including a pair of home runs. Rufino Linares also homered for Atlanta. r--------------------- The winner of the second half of the season meets the Los Angeles Dodgers in a playoff for the division. "I can see the headlines tomorrow: The Giants Are Dead.," said Giants Manager Frank Robinson, whose·team slipped 31,2 games off the pace with only five games left. "If the Astros lose, we have jUBt it slim chance." · The Giants move off to Atlanta for 11 two-game series with the Braves. ' "We just can't be swept" for two games, sald Reds Manager John McNamara. "It was a very big game (Tuesday), every pitch, every play meant It all for WI. If we lost, It would have been a long, bard, big hill to climb." Oester's one-out run-scoring single in the last of the ninth innirig finished the season. with San Francisco, with the Reds iVlnning.nhu.! _of the 14 games between the two.clubs: · · "I like it," said Oester of the race. "We're playing goOd ball right now. I wiBb we had more fans. We're not getting the crowds I ihlnkturned we ougbt to draw." Only 13,117 out Tuesday. . Oeater's single off ·loser Gregg Minton, 4-5, scored Rafael · ~...an< destoy from second, who was pinchrunnlitg for Bench: ' ' bOwllng L OCa l~-rtyw-~--•-y ~ Team No. t Tony's Carry Out No. 2 Smith'sBodySbop k6 No. s Sta te ol Oh .o o~llill m~~ l ot lnl~l ~ll (l' CflhhO I Pol(oi"Tipi< .BC~ - lh• under.,.~ol!<l s~pe~< nl ~ ndenl ol tn 1111 anr.P ()j trw StatP ot 0~~ Ml ~ lll ~~~~tb~A~FIRUCASUALTYCO ot Orl~n,o sr•t• olflmll h~· "f,.,,n, ( th , 1a"'~ ol lh• l s tale ~Dr,r.r~h• '" ,, dM ,. ~ut1101• 1•n c of!l~t oed Ulll'llllf.ll to I! an ~art1n Uu ~ '>l~ l f 11 \ ~ Jpmp• '" ' ' bu\<11!'> ~ oi ll~ UI~II (t' 111 hna1 fll l condo l oo~ · ~sho wn bl ,, , Jnnu~l •. IJT• m•nl To II H~ oeen J ' tolto" l on Denm tl" J l 1980 Adm<l!e ~ di'V' dnurR I Sl~!95 ~ llOO. L~tlllllrf'S 1lg8J5'l«~oo survlu\ SI ?O?t36400 t nw.n ~ S10.464.84100 [•pendolurel 117961/GJOO tl r·t as1 rt ~ """ ·"'"' WHEREOf ''"'''' ~ I'""'oo IN \VIIN[SS ha~P hf'reunlo \UNIIIlf'(l mv namP dml cau~~~ mv ~eai !Ohl! dlhl t'll~ IC·Jiumbu \ Oh<l lh<' !In anj~ate Robert I R1+chlo•d Jr Supl ol 11; u1ance ol Oh1o {~al 8021 til' ()tol{) tf'! t.lot>l that DOWNING I'UILDS ""'" WJ::STAMERICANINSURANCECOMPAN"f olfuli~lllln ~II!PO I Caltllll 011 hao c ompte~ w1th 11 ~ I~ W!. ol tM1 • Stflt jppltCdOir 1o •1 and~~ autho<lltdd~l lnK ihewnentveoutoti~O~actll"l lhr. ll~ll'•l·. app1 0PI•alr ~~~~~':~,o:~~~~~·:;:~,~~~~~ ·:,~:~ ~:"'od:~~;, ~~~,.,~~vn ''~::~~; m tb S~8 ] {,4 ] 8U {}{} [lablhllel S31l ?00 160 {}0 Su i pill' Si07 843. ~ 88 00 INSURANCE AGENCY lnco 111e S A5 3.~ 6 0 94q 00 (dUS M!m ne~ltob ollu rdatColum bu l Ohoo lh•• davaodddt• Rob~l! )I Sup! or tnw•anC P ot Ohll ISrA IIII I I RiiiC hiOi d stateo l Oh iO ll~pillm rnt otl nl ul dfi (P CtlllhO IPolCcnoph•nrr- 1hP undpr .,. ~nM Sup•"ntm!e nt ot tn ~ 111drr~ oll lll' '\I.Jtr nt flh.n ll,.Ph\ 115 N. 2nd AVE. w t•tlt'!.tn~r of SIOU• I ails Sill> o' SrJurh Dalot;o h~' Ia" > ol lh1s sw~ dPI)I1t abiP 10 .r an•t " au Thor<JI'd WESTERN SURETY compl<ed ,,.,t!J t h ~ co ~UIIM, fhf f llfl@nt~eai!OII lOSUIIO!hi~SiaiPII<, ~ppropii~IPIIU\IIIe\\UI MIDDLEPORT hi~e ~en .t'o\~1~ 16500 S2]9688!t.J00 124.800.49200 \04 00 992·2342 SL~N1 ~5~~~s~.,.,c. ~f~£.'/,~~?!~un!n wtJ<,,"'Ihf~ mv n~mf ~,n t~~~iiii~iiiiii~ii~~~! ;R•~I,~hOo~od~I•;S,~O~"';'"~'"'~'"~"~oi~Oh~•~~~~~~~~~"~ l illl · n~ uran c r $4 /1~4 II$ f,n~n<ool conl11hon os sho,.n hJ II\ ir- nuii i i i•T ~ mrrt lo a; lo"ows l)f\ Ol!umi)l"l Jl Jqso Admolted L 1ah1~ 111 \'!S SUIPIU \ il ~ 18~960[() btx-nd~m~l S ~l ~? Nrt -"'~II u u~~ d mv ~ e~llol.lealhletlai Col!llflb\1 1 Ptl. bpPnd,l ulf'' B61 ;>(}7981 00 NP11~~"~ S70'144l4118 00 [!P+tal ll ·600CIOOOO IN Wti NfS S WH[RlOf 1 hnr 1lf1e unto 1uW nbfd m1 nom• 1n~ l~: wlll ~ . ~ Seplll,l.l Mlndlapt IN WIINt SS WH[RIOf I hHe M • ~un to '~ b'.CII bl'~ m1 n~m f lnd tilU>I'd m1 seal to bt ,tlued~l Col umbu~ Oh10 lh" d.l~ a n il~~ ~~ Roll.r l !S<-•t 14&1 1 Rll chlold J1 Supt ~~ tn\ullnc r ut Oh11 OhiO lh11 do y dP<tctat~ Roil<'n 24 22 14 14 •' u 10 Higl\terles- CharUe Van Meter $52, Pat carson 51$; Keith Phalin fiSl, Shirley Smith 473. Hiah game - CharUe Van Meter 2211, Pat Ca,.. IC; Tom Smith 206,1l<ttySmith 171. Team series- No. 411'99. Teartt gamt -N o. 4 781 . sort A sag A Pkg. Tokay Red ' Lb Bftl GRAPES·········. ;, DRINK··········•········ 1'1' 103/• oz. Campbell's CHICKEN GUMBO SOUP •••• 2/79~ MONTREAL SCORE _ Montreal ~ WIU'I'ea CnJmartle getuloot put Sl Loull Cardinals catcber Durell PGrter to score durlD& tile flnUnalngTae.day nl&bl al 81. Loull. Expol Rodney SeoU bll to George Hendrick ·1n right field te seore Cro11UU11e. Porter .etm. to bave the plate blocked but umpire Gerry Crawford ruled tbal be gol llle foot ln. (AP Lase,. pbolo). r-;;·-~;;;·;;.~;;~;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.t Lebanon results· tiBANON, Ohio (AP)- All eight horses In the seventh race pace mUe at Lebanon finiahed' in the order of their post pollltl- Tuesday niglll, 40,DO-to-one/'· Aid track $1,2110 feltured eJibibnce lllil ju\ $1UO, ...10 and p,20, Vel')' I!:J:tra placed, p ,40 111i1 PM, imd Sbort Cut Rllll, the lboW lllnl,fl... ' Cllcle R. Mite and s.ribun- comllined 1-llil the double for fli.,U and the crowd of 1,084 blt$10UDI. ',' , Avg. CARROTS········ .. 2~ LAST CHANCI FOR A .SUMMER fiLL-UP SPECIAL .CO or t~n~• ' r• DELMONTE SPINACH ••••2 Cah~}J9 i6 oz. VanCamp PORK·N·BEANS .••••••••••••••• 2/8~ 10 oz. Vienna 4 Roll Pack Waldorf TOILET TISSUE •••••••••• ••••• •••· 99~ 10 oz. Maxwell House < - Yair Caii-Bid&ll ..birA.ilable.on Request . ' oz . PORK- BARBECUE SAUCE ••· s1.29 · ·-Gill.ICE AND FU-EL CO. .' A 1s oz. NUMBER -1 & 2 FUEL OIL No. -2.fUEL 01~ _'114 gal. No. 1 FUEL OIL '1 11 gal. 99 2·2145 - COCKTAIL JUICE ............. •..Sl.29 1S oz . Thank You Blackberry S Can 139 PIE FILLING ••••••••••••·••••••• • TEEN QUEEN PEACHES·~·~:~ ••• 8~ • ! 32 oz. Ocean Spray cranberry 29 .~ ~~~ •' ' ' , . Mill Bodaci.. ~ the ECKRICH JUMBO BOLOGNA!-~~!1.89 ECKRICH Pf~PER LOAf •••••L.b~. $2.79 French City 61o81bs . SMOKED CAlA HAMs •.•••••••• ~.~- 99~ HOMEMADE HAM SAlAD···~~-. $1.39 1-L b,. Cello Pack all yean ago." ,, • $90.833 613 00. hibl~l~ . $81847 135 00 Su1p!u; $5 4~6 A78 00 lncom~ $37?6241(00 t•pend1lul l"o SJ? Iill ti~O OO Nl'l ~w·h Sfi 'l~6 4 7800 (AIJ ttl 11 ~0000000 ,------------------------! un(lei Stateol Oh111 Oe~a< l mfnf ol lo\ l!l anee Cl'rtrl( l iPol Com[11anc~- I )IRIIl'll SulJ~Iml~nd~nl of ln~urann ol tll f S tdl~ al npr~h• family • "My roommates and I sincerely • for any hann We inad-apoI0 gtze vertently created. In our zeal to not only show our enthusiasm and support fOr Gerry Faust in his first game here at ND, but also to do it cleverly, we poked fun at you. Our banner was not meant to air a per· h~s com Dlted with 1he l1w~ ott~•~ 5181 ~ ~ppltcable to •I and ·~ aut h OI •!~!! o unn~ 1he c ur rent ~ ea rle tran-. act rn IhiS 1laiP rl ~ IOP' OJll •i le bu ww~; ot •nwr1 nce II> I rn1no• ~ om1•1Cln r1 1hown by ~ ~ mnual statement to li.lv, bee~ I S IGI IOII"> on [)eo;fmbt< 11. 1'180 Admrtlffl a\\t l~ POTATOES ••••••·51.89 "" ar~ ; sonal grudge; we are more than satisfied with your performance as a coach and are looking forward to another big season from your team. "When we wrote ouy banner we were thinking of Digger 'the coach' as an 1·nstt'tutt'on here and forgot about Dt"gger the person, fatller, husband. As we cannot undo our · tak e, W e apologize for any JIUS damage generated by our banner." Supt unlrndenl ol lnwr ancr olthr Stair ot Ohro hfr•hl tha t EMPIRE GENERAL LIFE INS CO ol Brrmr~~tlam Sme ol ~IOtli!rn ~ cerlrhe~ 1o Lb. Russett spokesman ~erry Nardiello. "But It jtappened 011ce bela,e llete, aboul I basketball in a football column, but aU the media fuss about that "Does Moeller Have a Basketball Coach•" banner hanging from a Notre Dame donn a few Weekends back apparently has caused Digger Phelps some embarrassment. In fact, the student who dreamed ·tuphasapologtz' ed ' l In a letter to Phelps, Kevin O'Brien wrote that "it has been brought to my attention ... that the . sign hung out my third·!Ioor WUl· dOW ..• C8USed em barrassntent 80d dis comf0 rt f or yourself and your un!le r !.l~neo .... ~"The oddlaplnst lbat blpperllnc ·Today in history• •• Today Is Wednesday, Sept.30, the 273rd day of 1981. There are 92 days : left In the year. · ' ·. Today' a lilghllght in history: Septelnber 30, IHG, an international military tribunal in Nurem:: bel'l!, Geimany, found 22 top Nazi leaders guilty of war crimes and sen::tencedil of them to death. isn't all that bleak." Meta 7, Pblliles 0 Pete Falcone burled a four-hitter - only his fifth complete game In five years - hit his first major league borne rw'l and added a tworun single to lead New York over Philadelphia. Dave Kingman uiso homered for theMets. Padres Z, Astros 1 San Diego's Rick Wise and Gary Lucas scattered four hits, and Luis Salazar and Barry Evans drove in first-iming runs as San Diego edged Houston. The loss cut the Astros' NL West lead to just !'h games over Cincinnati. In the Padres' first inning, Gene Richards walked and scored on Salazar's triple. Evans followed with a single, scoring Salazar with the game-winning run. , Pirates 10, Cubtl& Willie Stargell keyed a four-run uprising in the seventh inning to lead Pittsburgh over Chicago. Dale Berra, who stole home in a three-run Pirate rally in the third in- S1.11e ~~ 01100 Oe parlm~nl ollnsur anl~ C~ rt rlrLofe vt ComDhonu - l h~ Social Security nagging topic for President The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio September 30, 1981 . INSTANT COFFEE •••••••• :.~:~. s4.79 �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-MiaareporT; omv Southern's varsity squad Wedne5day, September 30, " Ohio 19~ Tyrone Brillllger AUeaTucker 1115 pouud 206pound Junior UnemaD Junior llaemao Southern's volleyballers claim two wins over EHS -- Southern's Tornadoettes increased their SV AC volleyball record to HJ last week with a hardfought match over the Eastern Eagles. Southern claimed the match in two games, 1:>-9 and :>-11. Both teams were up for the important SVAC match and as a result, several desperate plays kept the ball in play for lengthy volleys across the net . Every point for both clubs was hard-earned, reflecting the spirited play by both clubs. In the first game of the series the score was tied on several occasions, but neither team could build up a lead. Southern 's Mel Weese put Southern on the scoreboard first with two points, but Eastern's Velvet Elkins served three points to give Eastern the lead at 3-2. Three more points by Eastern's Alison i.:authom increased the Eagles' lead to S.2, but Laren Wolfe tied the score with four points. The se<>-sa w battle continued as Tonja Salser put the Tornadoettes ahead 7~ before Carrie Chevalier tied the score at 7-7. Mel Weese served two more to put Southern in the lead at 9-7, but Velvet Elkins again tied the score at~. Southern's Cindy Evans delivered five straight serving points, then Laren Wolfe clinched the win on her next serve, the final being 1:>-9. In the second game, Southern opened with an 8-1 lead, but Eastern with good serving by Velvet Elkins, closed the gap to 8-5. Laren Wolfe served lhree points to put Southern ahead 11-5, but again Elkins added one more to make the score 11 ~. Southern went ahead 1U, but Eastern's Sarah Goebel brought the Eagles one point cloo;er at 12-7. Salser added two for Southern, then Jackie Rapp and Car<>lyn Bowen added two apiece for Eastern to make the score 14-11. Eastern's comeback feU short after they lost their next serve and Cindy Evans fired the winning point for Southern, 1!>-11. Southern had balanced scoring, led by Laren Wolfe with eight points, while Mel Weese, Tonja Salser, and Cindy Evans each had seven. Eastern's scorin~ was led by Velvet Elkins with lOpoints. Southern's overall varsity record is 9-0, and HJ in the SV AC. In the reserve contest, Southern came back after losing its first game of the year, to post wins in the next two games. The young Southerners claimed the match in three games 7- pan>n~ l : t.Ji vu;ior\8 In CIASSAAA 1 Ciocinl\llti Moeller (1), 4-<l, 304 points. 2' Upper Arlington m. zu. t-(1 , 3: Canton McKinley Ill , ~. 202 4 Lakewood St. Edward m. 4-0, 1!0. :;: Cleveland St. Joseph i ll . ~. 12-t. 6 Massillon Ill , J..l , 114. 7· Cincinnati Princeton il I, J-1, 9111 . a· Cindnnati Elder Ill . 4-D. 4S. 9: Centerville m . 3-1 , 41 . 10 Austintown Fitch I I 1, 4-(}, J9 . Other schools receivintr; potnt:l : 11, Steubenville JL 10 or more 12, Gahanna Jl 11 ttie l. Fremont . Ross and Toledo St. Francis 17. 15, Mia1ru Trat--e 13.. 16, Trot· wood-Madison !0. 12. 17, Cmcinnal! Colerain a.ASSAA 1 Youn~st own Mooney fil ~ . 4-G, 256. z' Cleveland Benedictint IIIli . 4-0, 181. 3' 4' 5: 12!1. 6 Hamilton Badin III)) , +0. 165. Ironton IIIli , 4-G, 140. Akroo St. Vincent-st. Ma ry Hill , +6, Urbllna !lUI , t-0, 88. 1' Dayton Rot.h 1111 , 4-0, 85. a' N~w Concord Glenn ! Jill , 4-41. ~. g' Warren Kennedy l iil i, f.() , ~ . 10. Bell•i~ !1111. H, 2t. The undefeated Southern Tornado volleybaU team remained perfect at 10-0 with two victories, 1!>-10, 15-li, over SVAC foe Hannan Trace here Tuesday evening. Southern is 8-0 within the SV AC, while Hannan Trace is 4-5. Southern again continued its winning ways by claiming the match in the first two games. Laren Wolfe gained top point honors by scoring 11 serving points. Debbie Michael added six serving points in the Southern win. Janith Thomas of Hannan Trace had nine serving points. Sports briefs ... Tennis BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Tracy Austin, the defending champion and No.I seed, and secondseedeQ Martina Navratilova won first-round matches at the 73rd U.S. Women's Indoor Tennis championship. Austin breezed past Beth Norton s. 1, 8-0 while Navratilova held off Betty Stove 6-3, 6-4. Also, No.7-seed Anne Smith defeated Rosie Casals 6-3, 7-6. MADRID, Spain I AP) - Jose High school ratings COLUMBUS. Ohro I AP I - How a state~ot iUt> ~J<irld of !!I)Orts _writer.; and broad-eY:.1ers rates Ohio h1!i h :sch~l football Leam-; UW; w~ek for The Assoc iated PrellS 1 10 IJ>int.s for first to I pomt for loth, 1~, and 15-8. Both teams went into the game undefeated. Southern is now ~ at the reserve level and Eastern is 3-1. Southern was led by Tina Hill with II, and Tina Davis with 10. Kris Wilson had 16 markers for Eastern. 5, Five non-league games will serve toEutern. st outing this season against Federal as a final "tune-up" for SVAC teams After 1 week's rest, Coacb Larry Hocking, KC has had just one touchf Friday nlgbt as each program for · Cremeens' Hannan Trace WUdcats down in the last three games. , what Is expected to be a knock-ilown, retum to 1ctl1111 against lnlllton St. Last Friday night, Kyger Creell drag-out battle within the loop begin- Joe. Lut Friday, Coach Joe lost 27~ to Minford. Going into thiS ning Oct. 9, 8cilroYtlz watched hll mistake pror - week's contest, Portsmouth East is Eastern and North Gallia picked Flyers lllffer their !leCGC1d straWn also 1-3 having lost to Northwest last by many to battle It out for the SVAC setbact, lU to · the unbeaten weekend. championship, remain unbeaten LucasviUe Valley Indiana. Coach Jack James' Southwestern going into the fifth week of the 19111 Ironton St. Joe tumed the ball over Highlanders, 24-ll victims of the Buffootball campaign. five times and were flagged for eight falo BisoiiS last week will try t_;· Eastern will host tough Belpre penalties netting 88 yards. rebound against the Hannan WU"l: Friday while Coach John Blake's The Flyers' only points came cats. ·r Pirates hit the road to play the when Mlke Kinney connected on a 55 Southern, a 5(1.6 loser to Waharnli' Waterford WUdcats. yard bomb to David Waginger. last Friday, hits the road again thi4 In other contests, Hannan Trace Coach Oeryl Well's Kyger Creek weekforagameatMiUer. ~ will host Ironton St. Joe, Kyger Bobcats are on the road against The Tornadoes, despite all their Creek visits Portsmouth East, another Scioto County opponent this injuries and illaesses, gave thti: Southern is at MiUer, and South- week, Portamouth East. 'White Falcons quite a battle in th¢! western travels to Hannan, W. Va. After scoring 25 polnts ·in their fir- first half of that non-league affair. " Last weekend, only Eastern and NorthGallia were victorious. ,----.,.---------------------~: Coach Arch Rose's Eagles had some problems but managed to hold on for a 12-10 victory over Frontier. Defense was the key to Eastern's fourth straight win. Mike Bissell and Nick Leonard, both known for their offense, played important roles defensively for Eastern. With 1:03 left in the contest, Bissell went high in the air to block a 26 yard field goal attempt by Frontier. Bissell scored one of the Eagles' two touchdowns and hit Greg Cole for 35 yards for the other. North Gallia pushed its record to ~behind the hard running of seiuor Ph. 992-2556 Pomeroy, OH . Bruce Shriver and sophomore Eric of the Pomerov·Mason Bridge" Penick. Shriver had two touchdowns and 74 yards rushing while Penick ac- STORE JtOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-1 0 pm Sunday lO.am-10 pm PLAYER OF ··WEEK - 1be _Meigs COUDty J1yeea bave ' ebuea Cbrh • B.urdette, ' sopbo!Dore fuUbaelr: a ad , llaebacter, I I the "player of the ·week'' for bill worlliD last weelr:'s sc:noolli tE'<'eJVUllo( 10 or more po1nt..s : II, Washington Court Ho11.-.e 28. 12. Strut~r.o; Z5 . ll, Rootstown 13. 14, Nelsonville- York 2:.! . 15, Columbus Watter.o;on 19. 16 , Hannibal River 18. 17 /tiel , Bndfield and Btollevue 17. i9, Columbu:; DeSale~ 16. 20, We!.1 Milton Milton-Un ion 1 Hi_. 21 , Zanesville West MU3kingum 13. 22 It1e I. 8.!-llbrool!. C:tnd Swanton 12. cu.ss• 6, Tiffin Calvert IVJ , J-1 , 82 . 7, Bealb viUe lVI . 4-0. tS. 8, 0. .Uhtabula Way..,.-vill•St.IVJohn ). 1-<l.IV ),Ill l-1 , 4-4 . 9, Bergh<>~ 2 1 0 1 3 0 1 J 0 0 28 1S7 4 0 27 21 22 94 31 68 Tuetday'a Sporll TraiiiM!d-. BASKE'I'BALL N•tiooaiBalkdb.U AuodliUea NEW YORK KNJCKS-Named Kevin Kenned}' director of promoUona. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-An• nounced that Jeff Lamp, forward, hid a~ reed to tenns on a muJtlyear contact. FOOI'BALL Natioul Forttballl.npe HOUSTON OILERS-Traded Rob C.... penter, back, to the New York Giant.s for . Other schools 13, ~iVifli Willianl!lburH or 10 28. 14, more Croolu- ville 26. 15 ftiel, Leipik and Oak Hill Z2. 17 !tiel , RawSOil Cory~RawSOl and Mil· ford Center Fairbanks 20. 19, Gate!! Mills Hawktm 19. 20, Lorain Clearvtew IS. 21 rti~\ . Miruter . St. Henry and New Wuhin~ton Buckeyt> Central 14. Z4 !tie l, Fostorill St. Wendelin and I.Ut'a!Ville Valley 11. ZG ltiel, Garfield He ighb Trinity and Panc.lora-Giii.)Oll 10. BICYCLES BY HUFFY PICKENS HARDW~RE MASON, .W. VA • • .574 .521 .4&11 .2811 · St.Loull 8, Monlteal I Wedaescllly'a G•~~~e~ !Sorensen 7-7) at Philadelphia : • SI.Lolllo <Lirion HI, Cn l • ' Mcinlreal (Gullicboo 11<1) al Pittsburgh iSoJICJITIGil W) , (n) • San Franclaco (Grlffin 841) at Atlanta )McWilliams 1-1), (n) • ·H - IRuhle W) at CincinnaU ISoto IM), fn) • Chicago (Blrd 4-51 at New York (Zach- rY lnl 7-13), San Diego (Fireovid ~1) at 14 An,gelea rHooton 11-6), rn) 'lbllndly'a Gamet · Montreal at Pittsbuf'sh, (n) Chicago at New York, (n) San Dle.co at Los Angeles, f nl 11 Detroit Milwaukee MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P.O. Box 488, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PHONE 992-2697 Regular Hours: 8:30-4:30 Mondays through Friday ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION Friday Evenings, September 18, 24, October 2, 6 p.m.- 9 p.m.; Saturdays, September 19, 25, October.3, 9 a.m.-12 noon; Monday, OctoberS, 9 a .m.-9 p.m . 28 28 Boolon Bolllmore )'<'leveland y-x·NtwYork y·Torooto KansuCity J[~ Mlrutcsoll Teu. Seattle y-<:alifomia y-thicago Pel :1) 7:1 Zi 25 21 :II 21 22 14 14 fryer Parts.... ~ ....L!.~ GB .58:1 .571 .58:1 .132 \; I 21> 3~ I 6 :1) !4 .455 %1 21 :16 Zi 7:1 '0 .563 .S33 :IJ) :!J winner - .SIO .500 WEST 't1 24 23 21 21 19 J·Flret-balf division * L 9 Ground Chuck... ;!·.~! 5 BEEF $ 49 Cube Steak.........L!~ •• MIXED AMERICAN LEAGUE EA8T II> .<119 41; .157 .437 i 6 .413 .. . 7 71; y·Ellmioated rrom Second Season playeM contentJon ·- :Oo- ~PERfORMMCf ... ~,..c Kanan Clty .4, Mmrli!Mlla ! 5, Toronto I aeveland 3, New York ! Detroil 14, BaiUmore o Calllomla I, Chicago 1 Boston 7, Milwaukee 2 Teu.a &, Selttle 2 FRESH BAKERY Weclaadoy'oGo10e1 Kansas City (Gura 1~7) at MlnneHota l"'""'o 7.f) Toronlo ileal 7-121 II OokJand (Norris Glazed 11,9) . New York (John 9-7) at Cleveland <Garland :1-7 or Wallo S.f) Cn) Balllmore ,(Fianapn W) at Ditrolt IWlkoK ll.f) (n) ' l1ooiOO (Hurit 24) al Mllwauk,. (Cakl- CMonno 1-2) • II ' n.n.~~,·. Gules ~ Uty II Cleveland, Z Only . - oohedulod . . TV The D11ily Scn!incl ~UBPII-1 C:.W.-. ·BY: IKO INDUSTRIES, INC. AM ARMOUR :Publr.lied ·~•ri onm-, MIOidof tlml!lilh , ,Fr.klay, Ill bl' llw Oltlo Volley ~ c.._,. - Mullhnoodla, Inc., F ,•Oiolo IO'Iel, ltWtle. Second cluJ! . ~ - ·: ~~ •PiidatPet~,~~'<·'· ~· :t ' •Miiinbor\ 'l1le -lid Pf:Ou, lnlancl Daily 1'rao ·Ar!oONUon •orid llw Arnorlcu . ~·""'")Ill' Puloll.ohopo "'-:jattunii~ ng . Jieprountolivt, ronlloun . · SoJett. IJI l1)lnl Avenue, New • • 'I• • SEAL ASPHALT ·Irart.v.,.,.i111r. · · . . • "' · · I'OS'I'MASTEII :' Senci idd,_ to 111e boilr · r'ne), 1 1~1 r;.utlllt. Pur~"'''·Oitlo-. . IU~IlATEir . 1 OR pne~ : , ,' . ·t· ..,~wiiiiWR.- · ... ' '•'" .. ........ " .... . "" ••.• :r'r)' ...'.,... ........... Year. l .. . . •.•• ... ... . .. ...•• . f62• . , n.PI!NNEU·N1720W ' . Sftw!. "!>"1p,,ct ".Y'!""!· TRI-FOCUS Pt<;:T\JR!= TUBE for ~ =='"~~ 8XC8flllonal picture aharPneaa' : """"""" ~t ••• ,!.__ i'RIPI.E-PLUSCHASSIS · . ::,.~...:,:~;;.; · 10r OUIPndlna retlabllitY ·· · nao •. -. • ' { ·. l , ,1 ' .. ' '•' . I t • GAL ·~ 69 ., STAR KIST Chu·nk ·Tuna......~~~w. . ,• GAI.,A l ''" ' ' ' liCeft\1 I con1or~ $ 4 BANQUET • .. TOWEI;.S: KETCHUP ,. , g·gt·. 32 w.. JUMBO ··. -RO~ 59~ Limit One Per Custonjer Good Only at' Powell's $258 2 LB. Frozen/Ch1cken.~! ... C ll' JPCN ---~--· ....... lp,J.!Jr mollpwnllaYIIIoltlo w•lrtlliii!IO .. • $ 29 , PRIICD nv remil In !!ih'.,... .......,. lo 'l1le Oo!IY ~ dl • ( ·I ... lJ ll'lllllh bulL crldk .' · DARI FRESH t· , 81NGLBCOPY • 1,Q, llubo<rl~ noi ~ to J)O,y .......... r'r S·IOP If 10DAY! BUY NOVV! Ingels Fum.·&."Jewei,Y.!. , 11oru.on,·OHm . . , • . ·~~Ff ~ pn.Modh : . . . . ... . .. . .' . . , . .. ...... j4.46 r ,,,• .· ~f .<\ A ~tlllol-, lite:. O!J!illty makes the Zenith differenoel 149 Donuts.~~E~... ·Margarine ...........~..4 Chlc:o&O , ' Teuo (Hough :1-1) it statlle (Banalller N) fD) $ . PAR KAY weU ll.f) (n) (DoQon t-7) (n) FIBERGlASS Bologna.~~~•... Shced - San Diego 2, Hous!Ain I MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS ROOFING SHINGLES HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO•Ph.. Mason, w. va. .' 23 - Ne¥' York 7, Philadelphia 0 • Plttabw'gh 10, Chicago 6 · ~lnnatJ 4, San Francisco 3 r-~~~;t;;l;a;g;u;e;•s;R;OO;k;ie~Of~the;~~~~~~!~~~~~J 2'' :11 :1!1 12 14 .646 Houston at Cincinllllti San Francisco at A~nta, (n ) Sl.Loull at Phlladelphia, fnl 26" 3 SPEEDS AND LAY -A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS tl .617 'l"'lelday'a Gamn Calllomla BIKES, UP TO 18 Los Angeleo 5, Atlanll 3 NEW 1982 FROM 16" SIDEWALK 10 SPEEDS ' IN STOCK. • . 10 llie), New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Catholic fV\, 4-0 ; Bwtoo Berbhlrt' l tv), 4-0, and Maria Stein Marion lV I, H, 30. poinl'l : .. . 11 59 T-Bone Steak.... ~~ ... .<51 . 31 $ USDA CHOICE -y·Eliminlted from Second Season contention Year. SprUJgfield IV I. 1-<J, 33. Rib Steak ·············· - .142 .IMI .IMI .y-Atlanll Zi y&nDiego 3S -s-Flrst-half divi.sJon winner ·W\NNER. * DETROIT I AP) - Billy Bolevic of the New York Eagles was named the American Soccer League's Most Valuable Player for 1981, the league announced. Bolevic scored an ASL record 29 goals during the regular season, ad- 22 Z Z :Ill 29 19 .San Fnnci8CO s ·x-Los Angeles Also, if you move you must notify the county office. Or if you are in doubt as to whether you are properly registered, phone the board. undisclosed draft chokes and future ec& siderations . Waived Mack MitcheU, defe~ sive end . Soccer ·H - ·cincinnau IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VISIT THE BOARD'S OFFICE IN PERSON- OR. PHONE THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS- OR ' -MAIL THE BOARD A CARD. ding 2 226 di• <lV I.1\l.... J.· Ca McDonald l, H, 209. <. Strasburg 1V1. 1-<l. 14&. Ill 22 22 12 ll8 WEST $289 LB. MajorLequeBuHoU NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L 1'<1. GB 1!8 :II .ii63 IN ORDER- TO VOTE IN THE .NOVEMBER 3 GENERAL ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 5th SV AC S TANDINGS W L T P OP 4 0 0 74 17 3 0 1 93 28 USDA CHOICE For the record. •• ·MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS nine assists. Tony Suarez, who scored 15 goals for the Carolina Lightnin', was 1, Newark Catholic !VI. 4-0. 2.'11. · win over Athelll. counted for two touchdowns and had ~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. 67 yards rushing . 1 Jeff Smith also contributed 65 yards rushing while Paul Hollingshead, J. J . Justice and Bobby AdkiiiS were each credited with a fine defensive game. Earlier this season, Waterford, North Gallia's opp<)nent Friday lost T E AM Eostern N o rth G alli a H nnna n Tr ace South wes tern K yg c r Cr e-e k South ern 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. 3, 1981 PRICES GOOD THRU HAMBURGER············ 64~ . .WITH FRIES .••••••••. '1.04 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Higueras of Spain defeated ,-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Sweden's Henlik Sumdstrom 6-3, 2~. 6-1 in the first round of the $75,000 Madrid Grand Prix Tennis Tournament. In other matches, Ray Moore of South Mrica, beat Balasz Taroczy of Hungary, 6-3, 8-0; Pedro Rebolledo of Chile, topped Jairo Velasco of Colombia, G-7, 6-4 , 6-2; Jaime Fillol of Chile, downed Diego Perez of Uruguay, 6-2, 6-3; Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia beat Anders Jarryd of Sweden, 6-4, ~. 6-2; Jose LopezMaeso of Spain defeated countryman Fernando Luna, S.O, 1-6, 6-3, and Andres Gomez of Ecuador stopped Stanislav Birner of Czechoslovakia, 6-4, S.2. Oth~ Sentl nei- Pag.~ S . SVAC continues non-league action SPECIAL Of 1HE WEEKI Re>: Tllonltoo 117pouud Senior back Tile Dally CClLJPQ r..j l. PLAVORITE KRAFT PINTO BEANS MACARONI & CHEESE' 2LB. BAG 89t Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer EKpires Oct. 3, 1981 7 ~o~l 3/$} Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer EKplres Oct. 3, 1981 • • ' •• • , '! "''· \ . �Pav-6-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 30, lfll r··;; ;~·;·;;;N;;~;;;~~;;·..l .RIVER VIEW. WEEKEND J Detroit regains top spot; Royals maintain West lead ~ FromAPWirel Oakland Manager Billy ,Martin gave left·hander Tom Underwood the ball - and a little Incentive. " I told him that if we face certain clubs in the playoffs, 1 might use him as a starter," saldMartin. Underwood, who only had one previous start during the second half of this season, responded with a four-hitter Tuesday night to lead the A's to a 5-1 triumph over the Toronto Blue Jays. The "certain clubs" referred to by Martin are the Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees_ two American • picked up five more in the siith while Jack Morris and Dave Rozema combined on a three-hitter to stop Baltimore. Morris, 14-6, gave up only one hit while walking four and striking out five in six innings before giving way to Rozema, who started the seventh and gained his third save. Baltimore starter Scott McGregor, 12-5, didn't last through the first inning. RedSox7, Brewen 2 Dave Stapleton slugged four hits, including two solo home runs, and Mike Torrez and Mark Clear com· bined on a five-hitter to lead Boston groWidet off the glove of New York second baseman Andre Robertson scored two rWIS to break a 1-1 tie In the eighth inning and give Cleveland a tight victory over the Yankees. Cleveland right-hander John Denny, 10-6, scattered nine hits, struck out five and walked three in pitching his sixth complete game. New York starter Ron Guidry, 11-ii, carried a tw()-hitter into the eighth before the Indians rallied. Angels 5, White Sox I Don Baylor cracked a tw()-fUO homer and Bobby Grieb a solo shot in the sixth inning to lead California ov;:;.,~:r.:~hased ~etsronChi,~c:,gtoo.thTheeshbolwasts ers.sent THIS ~ It It ; }!(: o.· ...••.· ,.. C") :; ,.. C"''...ll. ,.. * i*' Store Hours: It 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. MON.-SAT. ' ; ,.. ~ • ~v ,. Dl: .. !!! BO ~ SUNDAY i;: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. It ·0 !t ,.. : : i .' u,ague East teams with strong leftJun ' Slaton,< Rich : handed hitting. But first the A's will ,. ...., have to win the AL West playoffs, of 7, with three runs in the fourth to Bruce Kison, 1-1, making only his It ::lit course. lead~. Stapleton brought home one second start since being reactivated : ;a . "We're not looking that far of-the runs with his first homer of the Aug. 9 following surgery in 19110, was It It ahead," said Underwood. "You can night, and ninth of the season. He hit replaced in the eighth inning by It It be assured I'm being primed forcerhis lOth in the seventh. Steve Renko after giving up a single : : Torrez, 9-3, struck out eight and and a one-out walk. ~ lain teams, but we've got a long way to go before worrying about Detroit walked two, giving up the Brewers' Rangers 6, Mariners 2 ,.. ,.. or New York" runs in the ninth on Robin Yount's Billy Sample belted a three-TWI It It The A's victory kept them l'h RBI triple and a run-scoring single homer and Doc Medich continued games behind Kansas City in the by Cecil Cooper before needing his pitching domination over Seattle ; . . _ ~ second-half West race. The Royals Clear's relief help. as Texas defeated the Mariners. ,.. _ ,.. held onto their slim lead with a 4-2 lndlans3, Yankees 2 Medich, Hl-6, scattered six hits over 126 MAl N POMEROY, OHIO · · M. ota Miguel Dilone's bases-loaded seven innings as he gained his lOth ,.. ..._ dec1s1on over 1nnes . Must Be 21 or Accompanied by Legal Guardian :::: ·t ed · t f. career victory in 11 decillions over ,.. Mea hil Det O st place a half-game nwin the e, East r 1by mov m o 1r- r-------------"Se~a'!!:tt!:!!le"-._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____J_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:..:.:._:..:.:_:.:_..:.:.:.:..:_~.:_..:.:.:.:..:_~:-_::_::_::_:_::..:_:..:.:.::::::. after defeating Baltimore I~ while I Milwaukee was losing to Boston 7-2_ The results left the Red Sox in third place, a game back. Elsewhere in the AL, it was Cleveland 3, New York 2; California 5, Chicago I and Texas 6, Seattle 2. Underwood struck out 10 batters, the most by an Oakland pitcher this year, including the last four he faced . " I usually get my strikeouts early," sa id Underwood, who hurled his first complete game of the year. Dave McKay backed Underwood's pitching by driving in two runs. He broke a !-!lie with a s uicide squeeze bunt, scoring Keith Drumwright in the fifth inning, then singled home a run in the seventh. Underwood, H, retired the firstl2 batters he faced. He walked only two in his route-going perfonnance. The only run he gave up was a home rWI to John Mayberry in the fifth, hill 16th of the season. Royals 4, Twins 2 George Brett's homer, triple a nd two runs batted in, plus the eight-hit pitching of Jim Wright and Dan Quisenberry, led Kansas City over Minnesota . Brett slammed a fastball from AI Williams. 6-10, some 400 feet over the right-cenler field fence at Metropolitan Stadium to give the 1 Royals a I~ lead in the first inning. He also tripled home Kansas City's last nm in the seventh. Wright. 2-3, scattered seven hits over 62-3 innings. He allowed two runs and struck out three before Quise nberry came on to earn his lOth save . Tigers 14, Orioles 0 Detroit scored three unearned runs in a five-run first inning and !!: THE MEIGS INN * ~ : ~ 992-3629 * **************************+***************************** K I ·- PURE GRANULATED su 1btoU9", oc~ ~- lnvest 1.5,860 at t~e current Interest rate and you earn 5i,OOO tax free interest in one year. 5 EAST MEIGS - Southern's reserve football team defeated Eastern's reserves 20-6 Monday evening_ Southern took the opening kick-off then marched the distance. The scoring drive was capped by a pass from Greg Nease to Wade Connolly for the score. Eastern mounted its only successful drive in the second quarter, also on a passing play by Jay Carpenter. With only seconds on the clock, a pass from Nease to Paul Harris, who made a circus catch in a crowd, put Southern on top IU. The dramatic TD pass at the buzzer allowed Southern to go into halftime with an important lead. The second half was dominated by Southern, and was highlighted by the running of Greg Nease, who scored the third Southern TD. A pass from Nease to Connolly was complete for the PAT. Southern bad 162 yards rushing · and 140 yards passing. Eastern statistics were not available. Southern is now 2-1. Training underway The Meigs Bolling Club, Inc. is inviting all interested persons to begin trning for the upcoming boldng BANK ONE can now offer the new Tax Free All-Savers Certificate that will eam tax free interest• with a minimum of ~ly $500 and a one-year maturity. The program provides tndlvlduals up to $1,000 and those filing a joint return up to $2,000 in tax free interest. Savers have never had this opportunity before. Our new Tax Free All-Savers Certificate coul~. gi:-re you the highest after tax yield you've ever earned, and it s Insured by an agency of the federal government. You can benefit from an AII·Savers program IF IF IF 111011ey market CD. you have a six-month If you have a BANK ONE six-month Super T Certificate of Deposit, you can most likely convert your investment to a BANK ONE Tax Free All-Savers Certificate without any Interest penalty. You can eam tax free rather than taxable interest on your investment. Bring your Super T to any BANK ONE office and we will immediately convert your CertifiCate to the Tax Free All-Savers program. p.m. The first boxing event will be tn Ravenswood, W. Va. Nov. 7. Firat borne match is tentatively set for Whenever you think. ol saving ~.our name con~es up first. FRESK-RIPE CAKE MIX BANANAS . $29.900·35.200 $60,000-85,600 ~ .. 22% 16.17% 33% 18.82% 49% 24.73% ® Nov. lf. 1& 99~ THE GREAT IGA. TRUCKLOAD SALE CONTINUES THRU SAT. OCT.. 3rd12/46 oz. ' ' . ·. . \GA C~TSUP ................~~~!!.~~.~~~~.~.98 IGA TOMATO JUICE~.~~~.5••• ~.1 0 . .IT 'OS . 24/14 OZ. CANS f 'GH. Sp . A ... E I . . .................... 8.20 ARGO SWEET PEAS-...~~:!~.~~.~~.s.. ~7 •70 · U¥ tHE 5 A SAVEIII - ·- ** ' TA·BLERITE . - B·EEF ROUND UP FOR lHE RIP .RMINEST TiME OF YOUR LIFE, HEAD ON UP 10 ~IVER VIEW IGA SUNDAY, OCT.·4th REAL TIME!! SPECIAL HOURS lHIS SUNDAY 10 TILL 2!!! Buy Freezer Beef and Save$$. · 1. Must come .d••nd in western attire. ,, " sed on 11'1 ~ 1982 Federal Income Ta~e schedules. lnteresl rate ol 12 st•. is equal to 70'"!. ot average rnveslm&f11'field oo one-veer Treasury Bills as ollt'le most racem auci10n da!e. Member FDIC SALTINES - t Income and IIIX rates a'e _ '-BANK Of\JE™·E' ZESTA 18 oz. IF YOU ARE A MARRIED TAXPAYER FlUNG A JOINT RETURN: $16.000-20.200 4/ . ., . . ·-- .. ~· season. Facilities . on Main Street, Pomeroy, will be open beginning Saturday, Sept. 26, from 4-6 p.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8-8 BEnY CROCKER ' Ta11 free 1r11eres1 means lree lrom Federal and OfliO Stele Income Ta~ ''Based on an All-Savers rate ol12 61°a There IS a subslanha llmeresl penalty for earl y wllhdrllwal The rile~ 1111111 um on a lllx ln-tment 16 oz. 1 LB. QTS. likely benefit from the All-Savers program, because the interest is tax free. Stop by any BANK ONE office and we will help you determine if All-Savers is for you. · Mlo~lnal BREAD Parkay Margarine . IF Tax olef 55 GALLON 4 Hyou have money in a money market fund you should probably shift at least a portion of your investment to a Tax Free All-Savers Certificate at BANK ONE, since your interest will be tax free rather than taxable. The rate is fixed for a full year, and insured by ' an agency of the federal government. If you have a maturing s1x-month money market certificate at a savings and loan or · other financial instiMion, bring the funds to BANK ONE to take advantage of our Tax Free All-Savers Certificate. Tauble lncomet R IGA you have funds in a taxable money maltcet fund. ~are~ng · onany the tax rate on lOUr 1n a Allngs plan. taxable inc0111e 11 over 1ft. ·Hyou eamInterest taxable interest on any savings or investments you will Because interest you're now eaming on other savings is taxable, you would have to eam much higher rates on those savings to better the net interest you will eam from an All-Savers Certificate. For instance, if your tax rate is 22%, you would need to eam 16.17% annual interest to better the All-Savers net interest. •• The higher your tax bracket, the more interest you would have to eam on an alternative investment. The chart below will be helpful in determining anemative rates that would have to be eamed to better the All-Savers interest. 29 5 LB. BAG AU: Tornado reserves • post wzn . * It ., It ~ . It ... : The DailY Sentinei-Page-7; Ohio ·786 SECOND STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. - VISIT WITH US : : Pomeroy-M September 30, 1981 ·. i 1 to 4 p.m. U. Entertainment . Chi~ UIIJ.l 1he Poor Boys "'4:6: ,Ju~ $41.. Dlndn' ·12:& p.m•.lteluebniuls-Flllurin&. ~ee C'Aid P•p•l raau · · Available All Day ' 2. Bitween the ages . . of 2 and 5. i. Winner will be determined at random Sunday - CUT FRJE WHOLE YOU WAITII .WHOLE $399 8 LB. RIBEYE .LB. AVG. LB. SIRLOIN TIP $219 LB• 10AVG. '_BONEIES$ U( 6 LB. '. N.E_____ w_ _ _ _ _ __ _ ' It River View IGA before. Sat. 10/3/81 ' . ~/ ,, "" .; ~ �.Pag-8-The Daily Sentinel Meigs CoWltlans attempting to beat the rap at the grocery check out COWlter are Invited to join the Meigs CoWlty Food C()o()p, a project of the Meigs United Methodist Ministry. The c<Hlp is open to all persons regardless of income, age, religious beliefs, etlvtic and racial heritage and is processed through the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Through the program residents may pay $6 for a bag of fruits and vegetables, usually five varieties ci Casto celebrates birthday Two parties were held recently honoring Ronnie Lee Casto, Pomeroy, on his fifth birthday. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out for the first one held at the Mason Park. A clown (Trina Bachtel) visited the party . \ \" · The second party was held for Ronnie 's kinderga rten class and a Sesame Street theme was carried out. Games ewre played and prizes were awarded to each of the children. Wendi Jones and Wendi Collins won door prizes. The children were also taken to Camden Park. . 0 Ronnie L. Casto Social Calendar Jones, Connie and Timmy Johnson, and Mandy Slavin . Wednesday WILDWOOD GARDEN Club. 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ada Holter. Wednesda y. Plant sale to be he ld. Thursday CHILI SUPPEH , 4 tv 7 p.m .. Tl1ur"Jay at the Middl eport Elt•rncntary St:hool, the firs t rwm cy-nu sinJ.!. uctiv rty of M~t lli l<• p ur t PTO : the pub I ie Wl'll 't tlll t ' A HEPRESf:NTATIVE nf t he (~;:lllipo l i s Business Cn lle~t· Attend1ng were the honored guest's parents, Ronnie and Susie Casto, Mary Carolyn Wylie, Trina Kandi Bachtel, Wendi Collins, Angie and Travis Swartz, Scottie, Lori , Shelly Casto, Eric Oi ler, Georgie An· derson, Wendi, B11ly, Jamie and Van will be at. M1dtlieport Public Library un ThursdCJ y, Oct. 1. at 10 t~ . IIL He \\ i! l use s ll d t•s and othe r audinvisuc!l aids tu shO\\' whc:tt the HusnH•ss CniiL'gc has ttl offer . He Sending gifts were Ronnie's grandparents, Audra Arnold and Oatho and florida Casto, Phyllis Bearhes, Nicki Whitlatch, Patsy Oiler, Lee Ann Plants, Sus1e and Leslie Me-Graft, Bill Jeffers, Lisa Oiler, and Le oli a Miller , a grea t· grandmother. • each, or $3.10 for a bag containing two loaves of brown bread, a di1ZI!Il large eggs and eight ounces of American cheese. Bulk items are available in quantity and Include 10 different kinds of cheese, frozen cod, ocean perch, haddock, frozen orange juice, flours and grains, brown sugar, confectionery sugar, honey, popcorn, pinto beans, navy beans, rice, noodles, macaroni, and dry Packing a good-11)-e&t lWICh doesn't mean you have to prepare the same foods day after day. With some creative planning you can add a variety to any well-balanced lunch. Be sure your menus include foods from the four basic food groups, then start thinking about adding variety. Probably ooe of the easiest places to get variety into the IWlch is with fruits and vegetables. These foods contribute important vitamins and minerals to the diet. And since there are so many to choose from, select your choices so they 1dd te:rture and color variety to the lWlch - as well as good nutrition. Take advantage of seasonal fruit and vegetable buys for economy. for instance, right now plwns and grapes are plentiful. Save the apples and bananas for later when other fruits aren't available. Try different forms of fruit. Instead of an apple, pack applesauce. Need some variations to applesauce? Try these: sprinkle with cinnamon or nutnieg; add a little milk. Orders may be placed and paid for in advarice. They are processed at the center through A;;ce Wamsley, treasurer of the food co-op. Delivery dates for the rest of this year are Thursday afternoons, Oct. 8, Oct. 22, Nov. 5, Nov. 19 and Dec. 10. All orders must be placed the week prior to delivery date . Anyone with questions may call 992·2161. Meigs Band will perform The Meigs High School Band, directed by Douglas M. Hill, will be in Logan Saturday evening to take part in the sixth annual fail festival of bands staged by the Logan Band Boosters. Other area bands taking part will include Granville High School, Jackson High School, Licking Valley High School and Millersport High SchooL The host band will present two shows during the festival which IS held to promote good will between bands of the school by sharing appreciation for diverse presentations by the Individual groups. Tickets will be available at the Bill S• uer fi eld starting at 6 p.m. with the fesllval to begin at 7. The 50th w•·dding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young, Mid· dleport. will be celebrated during the Sunday school hour at the Heath United Methodist Church Sunday. Relatives and friends of the couple arc invited to attend. Floyd, Mays wed Donna Marie floyd and Jackson Michael Mays were married Sept. 22 at Pembrooke, Va., and now reside at Mason, W. Va . He is employed at the Eikheim Metais Co. in Marietta, and she at the Five Points Lounge near Pomeroy. What's Cooking? By DALE M STOLL Mei3& ~ty Exteuioa lemon juiceofforvanilla; a tangymix flavor; a few drops two add cups applesauce with one cup crushed pineapple; or add raisins to applesauce. Dried fruits are another variation, but are more expensive. Or, serve the fruit as a beverage. "Freeze a can of fruit juice and pack in the lunch. It will be cold but thawed for mealtime," says the home economist. For vegetable variations, pack raw carrots and celery for crunchy texture. Or, pack a steaming hot vegetable soup in a vacuum thermos. Celery can be stuffed wlth · peanut butter, sprinkle with peanuts or raisins for added flavor. If your IWlch "eater" needs some Announcements Young anniversary Wednesday, September30,. 1te1' · · . ....•..... County food co-op formed enticement to eat raw vegetables, Home Ecoaomilll bottom of a vacuwn container. Place cold vegelables oo top and seal. Dip and "dippers" will stay cold unW lunchllme. The mainstay of many IIIIICbi!a the sandwich - 111ually includes foods from the bread-and-cerea and the meat group. One way to add vraiety Ia to vary the typi!S of breads used for the sandwich, try rye, whole wheat, com and nut breads. Or, get out of the meat and bread rut completely and pack cheese-andcrackers. Substitutes for the meat sandwich filllngs can include: ilar!H:ooked eggs in the ahell; can of !Wla flah or other potted meat; and chWlks of cheese. If you have vacuum thermos to keep foods hot try these ideas: thick slice of hot meatloaf, hot soup, macaroni and cheese, baked beans or a hearty stew . . An adult or older child might like a " hot" hot dog with the hot soup. Cook the hot dog and tie some dental floss onto it Place it in the rim of the thermos. Seal and pack. A well-balanced lWlch also needs a a BelVlng frum tbe mUll food ~­ ServiDC milk u tbe beverqe to 8C' ~or pacldng cottage c ' - in notes After you've included a aervtng from each ol the four food gryupa, "something estra" can be added- A . handful ol ralalna, nuts. popcoc n. pretze11 are a variation fran! the common cookies and cakea. Or, try the following recipe for Finger Gelatin. The squares do not melt at Clariee Krautter presided at the meeting which opened with the members repeating the opening ritual. A thank you note was read from Pearl' Weiker and members were invited to attend memorial mass for Ralph Weiker, Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Church. Donna Jones will present the program at the Oct. 8 meeting. It W'dS noted that hostesses who cannot serve at the appointed time will have COMPARED TO OTHER BRANDS" AT KROGER. "FOR SOME SOOPER COST CUTTERS, NO OTHER BRANDS ARE STOCKED. . ' For your free copy of a recipe fqr peanut butter cookies (a great id"l9 for a more nutritious treat!) contaet the County Extension offfice at 99t- • • . ~OO. I1 -;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ·- -- ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY E«h of items !I flqUtfec:l 10 110 ftlillbll fof lilt In uch Kroger StOfe, ex~ • 'flair¥ notld 1'1 d'il MI. tf • do run wt d an llf lftilld item. wt will! offer VOU yeur choice of 1 comQtrebtt item, wNn l\llillb6t. rtftlcting the lltnl Mwinga or 1 reinchecll which ;MIIentide you to pure .... the 8dv.,il«< iltm 11 me ecMniMCI priu witf't•n ~diva. f'NCiitt [l(trDI! LOW PI ICE TOTAL SA TIS FACTION GUARANTEE ~ •• •• JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL t<ttOGU E'IPIIYfhlng VOU buy II Kroger • Q\JitlniMd fOI' .,.our lOlii llhlfiCtion rtg~rdteu of n'III"'I.JfiC tiJr• If yOu ere not 111i1· fled , Kroger will repllc• your 1tem With tl'lt ume brlncl or 1 oompltfltile blend 01' r.t\Jnd '(OI.Ir purchlse pr1ce Instant Coffee . : OCTOIEit J . 1911 . IN POMEROY AND GALLIPQ.LIUtO.H ES . • WI IISEI\IE THE liGHT TO liMIT QUANTifiES. NONE SOLD ~ TO DIALU_s . 1t · 9j~i I. . c..~/ 1· tO~' to~ Office Hours by Appointment Only :~ CALL (614)-992• 2104 or (304)-675-1244 1:: I. I~· I :IZ I '' Df· . ·' Oscar.May·er Sliced Bologna I I 1 $159 : ou' 1: ~try~pu~tt~ing~s~om=e=v~eg;e~ta~bi~ern~·p~i~n~th~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l-Ib. . I 3 Pkg. 12-0Z. PK.G ... $1.19 LIMIT Pou::~~~~cCOUPo N 9 lti,IIT ONE COUPON PER FAI,Itl v CIIPGI 10011111 .. sm. 21 TUU Ill .. OCT. 3. 1111 IIIIICT TO IPPUCIIlllllllllOCII IIIII · .I I I Tea Bags Boneless Top Round Roast lb . OLE CAROLINA • d Baeon .... .. Pk1-tb .. 511ce 9 EMIIASS Y SliCED INTO CHOPS , FRESH Quarter Pork Loin lb.$1 59 Avondale Gelatin .. 7··9-LB. AVG . HYGRADE WHOLE BONELESS Smoked Ham ..... lb. Baking Mix .. ''. I .I HOLt Y FARMS . U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A Chicken Breast ... $ .2 9 9 Ca nd1. Wendy and Crystal of Medina and Mr . and Mrs. Steve Hussell and famtly were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Honald Russe ll , Mr and Mrs. Donald Hussell and Bertha Russell, · Earl Russel l. Mr. a nd Mrs. Daniel Worley , Stacy a nd Oan1el of Dame ls, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs . Doyle Knapp, Kev1n, Charles were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mrs. -. Ill SINGER SAVE $2000 FABRIC SHOP 115W .2 nd '. Pomeroy $ 992-2284 ~~~-~c~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ '3 8 Springdale GaL $ 168 0 • Paper 2 ~ ·Mdk , .. .. .. Ctn. . KROGII 3 20·01. $ 1 2 9 • Wh1te Bread ....... Lvs. ARE INI CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY Ph. 992·6342 317 N. 2nd ., Middleport Buffet Suppers ...... Pks: LARGE 011 SMALL CUIO , KROGER • • 2~·01. Angel food Cake . . l&o• Pkg • • • KIOGU · Flake Coconut ';;;• IGOlD c•IST Marshmallow 1 Creme ..... 13·0 Jor COUNUY OVfN Potato Chips .. I ·OI . ••• KlllOGG 'S Special K 15 -c t . Cereal .. ••• FIIOZIN KIOGU Glazed Donuts 0 ... ·01. ,lu~ . AVONDAlE AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DEll DIPTS . HOT FOODS AVAILABLE 11om 4 HUSH PUPPIES Pear HaI¥11 ..... "·••· Co• sgc SJ59 sgc sse HIUC.EST s199 Maraschino . . . •···· Cherr~es '"' First Mate Fish Dinner. each SLICED TO ORDER SANDY MAC . Color: Rust Suede ' Yellow Onions .. :.. You can tell \'our kids that ' money doesn't grow on trHs until ·you're red In t~ faee. But the best wev to teec:h thlm aboUt money Is to let them go out end urh some of the reel gretn ituff thlmiiiVII. l·lb. $149 M . .Ul hrooms .' 'Carton . 5;'e':i;ilatus.31•. s1 ·,AppIeS· ·...· .. :.. . .. ·5 · 99 C Ji ' .• '• I The Daily S~-~·tinel :j .. HARTLEY ·sHOES, INC.· Pit: 992·2156 . . ' ' '· . ·lb. lag ' ., . GOLDIN . Dl·1.1 CIOUS ' Jllli'l9, ~ II.ZI MI\ONS . $159 Hon•yclew ... .. Each ' PLAMI.D . Tokay Gra~s Ill; · · a·gc ,. · AVONOALI 69~ 49c Mandarin Oranges . ' KIOGII $329 Boiled Ham .. ....... lb . SliCED OR BV THE PIECE, lONGHORN $ 2 59 Colby Cheese .. lb. SARA lEE FRENCH STYLE . (UNTOPPEDI$199 Cheese Cake ... ~~"kc: PIIIH lAKED GOLDIN Dinner Rolls .... Dol. ggc lb. FIISH JUST .CAll OUR .CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT ' . .TODAY FOR MORE INFORMAOON: ONI.Y 50716 Osborn Rd . Reedsville, Ohio $}59 INClUDES: 2·PIECES FISH . 4-0Z . COlE SLAW & Wilton hrbookol Cake Decorating ·\,, SUPPU~. ~~~j COUNTRY OVI'N TIL 7pm Now! DECoRATING Beans . lb . SJ39 RAVAGE 1- Green C $ 59 2 DEll STYlE AYailable 1·0 1. .. l"l.:g . sgc AVONDA lE CU l Pepperidge Farm Layer.Cakes FIOZIN IANQUET SLICED YURKEY , SALISIURV STEAK 011 CHICKEN & OUMPLINGS ·lb $ 1 4 9 something comfortable with Easy Street. Perforated vamp and delicate ankle strap add style and grace to any wardrobe-especially yours . YEARBOOKS Kroger Pot Pies FROZEN RAVAGE: Slip into 1982 WILTON ANN'S CAKE 69 Easy On Your Feet Iva Johnson was afternoon visi tor. •O ·OI . . Pkg . ,., 32·01 25c 79c sgc 33c Sausage ....................... . FlESH PACIFIC SNAPPER Club Ice Cream . lb. BOBEVANSFARM lb. Fillets ... ..... . $129 Young Turkey FlESH FARM·RAISED DRESSED Fea tures like wide zjg-zag stitching , straight stretch stitchin& for knit s and stretch r&brics and twin needle stitching for decorative stitching make for easy, versatile sewing. Btl FIOlfN U.S.O .A. INSPECTED FROZEN . to .. u-la . Ave. Fillets .. .. .. .. . lb . . f'lii-~ 32 ·01 . JiffY Fill INTO ONl CONVENIENT TAKI HOME PKG. Catfish ........ 3-0l . Pkg . Avondale Catsup .. $189 rb. FR!SH FARM RAISED CATFISH . 10(1 . (1 Salad Dressing . ~--··············· :14··17-LB. AVG. WHOlE $139 Model833 ... sgc ... $}49 EMIASSY KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON ... GENERAL ALLERGIST '" $379 fox De luxe 11 -o• Piua. ir GOOD SUNDAY , SIPJEMIEI 27 . TMIOUGH S.ATU.PAY . EAR, NOSE & THROAT 10 -or FIOHN : COP'YJIGH1 1'*1 · THE KIOGU CO . ITEMS AND P'IIC:lS Cnlkge is In- Mr . am.l Mrs. Tom Swrunerf ie ld , Justis losing the most weight in the Chester class, Betty Dill in the Mason Class, and Betty Berkley in the Pomeroy class with Delores · Donahue as runner-up. Weight loss in the classes this past week totaled 45pounds. lAVE UP TO 40% ON IOOPIR COST CUnERS 1 small (3 oz. ) 1m flavor¢gelatlg' Mill: these Ingredients thoroughly. Add the mix to Zl> cups ol bolllng water, stirring constantly WIW mixture Ia clear and smooth. Add I> teaspoon vanilla or almond flavoring. Pour in a pan. Cool. Chill and cut into squares. ., Mr. and Mrs. Paul McE lroy and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McE lroy, Jr ., Jeff and J oey and J essica. Exercise classes to begin in October were discussed at this week's meetings of Slinderella. Plans were also made for the Thanksgiving and Chri!:tmas banquets and a gift exchange . Eight new members were welcomed into the classes with Rex ::. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Colwnbus were weeke nd vis itors of It was noted that more paring knives and kitchen forks have been ordered for the members to sell. The traveling prize was won by Lucille Wiliiamson. Refreshment.>; were ser· ved by Vera Crow substituting for Nonna Custer, and Nellie Brown. Slinderella _ _ _ _ __ Flqer GebiiiD :! I> cup sugar ;:: 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin-' ::; 0 News Notes to find their own substitutes. Velma Rue and Jane Walton will be hostesses for the Oct. 8 meeting . •.. :fresh Pork Lo1n .. Wolf Pen The Daily SentlneJ-Page--9 9hio . vi ted to attend . ~ THE Mary Morris presented a program on the "War of Roses" at the recent meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta ~lgma Phi Sorority held at the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Riverboat Room. Mrs.' Morris noted that the name refers to civil wars between the 1700s and 1800s and has no historical values. · food. room temperature. f'.omeroy-M !dd le po~t, Preceptor Beta ~Meeting a vacuum CGIItllner. A bot cream IIOIIP or bot cocoa in a the111l08 Ia another way to pack a milk-group tl'n'sled in le<J rning <Jbout the Bu::i in~s.s Septemblr30, 1981 •• cmJp811Y the meal II one way. However, If you've J*Ud a ean c( rr- fruit juice for the llever!&e. co.wicler lncludinl acme cbul*il of will a lso te ll prospediVt! s tudents alwut fimmcial alfL Anyo ne in(;allipo l is .~ednesday, ( Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lOLLS AVAILAII.I ONLY AT VOUJ II.VII IJIDOI AND ~MIIOV IIIJOGII Vienna . Sa usage ... 5·01 c•• 43c JUrQGII 45c lima ~~---== · Beans . (~!IYDI~W PI~ DAYTIME Comfort Diaper~ ... ...ct "'•· Worce1ter•hlre -ce ... ... ,..... ••t. $479 sgc E. . . ,tr· ggc nocm ~-- COUHTIY OVIN let (1'111111 ...c•. CUpl.- .... $1 09 . "'•· 110 VAlUI 65c 25c t:· 69c YanHia 111af I'll lrl .. ... 12·••· ... 1lltOGIIt TOIMto ,.... P11te ..... . c•• O&C Olliallllnp -I'IOZIN WWpped Toppl11 .... ~-=: sgc ' �, Pa e-ID-The Dall Sentinel Pomeroy-Middle Publication on origin theories available The new publication, "Accidents · of Evolution? or Acts of Creation?" is now available for general public distribution in Meigs County. It is an update on the curent evolution/creation controversy . Ronald E . Nixon of Ashland, who ' is supervising the tri-state distribution said: "The PUll)OSe of this special report is to expose the growing dissension among evolutionary scientists and new evidence that has caused evolutionists to retreat and the current status of scientific creationism.'' Nixon added : " Eight and a half million copies are being distributed to the academic community and the general public. Copies are available fomr Jehovah's Witnesses or by calling 992-2082 or 742-2951." New officers were elected at the recent meeting of Hemlock Grange 2049 held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning . Elected were Roland Eastman, master ; Stan:1rd Stockton, overseer; Margaret Hamng, lecturer; Bob Reed, steward; Wallace Bradford, assistant steward, Bernice Hawk, chaplain; Leota Smith, · treasurer; Sylvia Midkiff, secretary ; Clarence Story, gatekeeper; Muriel Bradford, Ceres; Doris Eastman, Pomona ; Jessie White, Flora; Goldie Reed, lady assistant steward; George White, executive committee; Hilber Quivey, legislative agent; Jane Hazelton, Hazel Qmvey, women's activities; Rosalie Story, youth committee; Hilber Quivey, trustee; and Ann Lambert, pianist. The legislative agent reported on social livmg and retirement. It was noted that Hemlock got first in the Meigs County Fair exhibit, and that Naorru Reed took third with her cake, and Helen Quivey, first, with her applian ce covers in the Pomona judging. Next meetmg will be held at the Roland Eastman home . The program included readings "Road to Happiness" by Rosalie Story ; a skit, "Rivals" by Bob Reed and Wallace Bradford; "He Stubbed His Toe" by Jessie White; a recitation by Ray Whaley, and songs by the group. Refreshments were served. Genealogical Society The Meigs County Genealogical Society met September 20 at the Athens City Recreational Building. The Meigs society joined with the Athens society in sponsoring a lecture by William Mcintosh, who heads the organization known as First Families Ohio. Mr. McintoSh lectured on his role in the organization, the qualifications for membership, and the types of proof necessary to prove descent from a settler in Ohio before 1820. He pointed out that published genealogies and tradition are not acceptable as proof. The Meigs society elected officers for the 1981-112 year They are June Ashley, president; Pauline Roush, recording secretary; Keith Ashley, corresponding secretary; Margaret I Parker, treasurer; Md Frances Roberts, first-year executive committeeman. The chapter then announced that Karen (Holter) Werry was welcomed into membership. It was noted that Mrs. Clara Lochary had been accepted mto the First Families of Ohio. She ir the first member of the chapter to obtain this honor. The secretary noted that there are presently 79 members in this society. Fifteen states are represented in the society. He further noted that the ancestor file project is now m progress . Each member submits a chart of five generations. From this chart each person is placed on a file card and catalogued. This card file will allow eash research for those wishing to locate ancestors carrying the same surnames. Mrs. Louise Eden was chosen to take charge of a new project for the society. She will clip articles from the local new•papers and catalogue them for future reference. This w1U allow researchers to locate modern data on Meigs County farrulies . I I Pay Cash for I I Classlflads and II Savalll I I 1 I Nam•----------1 Addres•--------- 1Phon•--------- A report on the cystic fibrosiS fund drive was given at the Monday night meeting of the Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty held at the home of Mrs. Mary Martin. l-In Mtmtrtam I For Rent A discussion was held on items to be sold for fund raising. Jewelry, knives, fruit cakes, candy and candy bars, date books, and Christmas Items will be sold. Ruby Marshall, nurse's scholarship chairman, noted that a donation had been made to the fund in lieu of flowers and that that fund now stands at $25 with the goal being$200. Dues are payable now. Julia Hysell and Zuelelia Smith were reported Ill. An mvitatwn to the homecoming dinner-dance in honor of Lucille Woodling, Departemental chapeau, on Saturday, Nov. 7, 6:30 p.m., was read. Next meeting vriU be held m October, with Mrs. Veda Davis as the hostess. Games were played and a salad course was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Knapp. 2 3 4. - - ----- 5. - - - - - 6 7. -- - - -- 8. 9. 10. 11 . - - - - - 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 16-Aadia. TV. & CBIO!tpalr 11- Wantecl To Do st-For S~lt M Trade and Mrs. Tom Hill, Tommy and Soma, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hill, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson, Ray and Steve, Rutland; Lon Faulkner, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, Williamstown, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs Jeff Patterson, Eric and Alyson, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Vmce Marinacce, Tina County area correspondence Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Marcie Craig spent a Sunday with Carrie Gloeckner at East Letart. Spending a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and attending the wedding of Valerie Johnson Adams and Thomas Wayne Hanstine at the local Methodist Church Saturday were Jim and Carol Freeman, children Jimmie and Renee of Jeanette, Pa., Mr . and Mrs. Tom Klose and children Tom, Jr., Timmy and Tammy of Valencia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Monges of Saxonburg , Pa. Marty Derouin spent Saturday with the Srruths and also attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kluger of Geissen, Gennany were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and fami ly. Jim Bell of Morning Star visited his brother, Don and Lois Bell Tuesday. Harold and Violet Grimm of Racine and Earl and Lois Grimm of Columbus were dinner guests Saturday of the bells. Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp, son, R. J . spent the weekend visiting at Summerville, W. Va. Mrs. Irene Hupp vsited Mrs. Michael Alad and two daughters at Rock Springs recently Walter McDade, Mr. and Mrs. David McDade, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kelsey, Mrs. Kim Nickolas, all of Troy were weekend guests of Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields over the weekend. Othe~ guests of Mrs. Roush were Dolly Wolfe, Rev. James Clark, Mrs. Leora Young, Mrs. Phyllis Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, Mary Riffie, Donnie and Monte, Riffee, all of South Webster. Dick and Joan Smith and son Travis of Middleport, Mrs. Mary Roush of Winfield, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and daughters, Kim and Jennny. Leslie Roberts returned home Thursday after spending two weekends with Mrs. Debbie Yates and son, Rick, at Clearwater, Fla. She was met at the Columbus airport by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts. Mrs. ~ary Roush of Winfield, W. Va., Mrs. Till Webb visited Sunday with Mrs. Mora Pearson at Dorcas. Astrograph October 1. 1981 Thr s coming year vou may have to hang a little tougher to get what you want, but if you don'T grve up the Ship the rewards will be there. In fact, that e)(tra push might give you even more than you wanted . LIBRA CSept. 23·0ct. 231 Guard your possessions today . Someone who might not have any qualms about taking something that doesn' t belong to him m rght have an eve on them SCORPIO COct. 24· Nov. 22) Others telling you how to do things or giving vou orders will not rest well with you today . You could retaliate by overreacting. Keep a cool head. SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23· Dec. 21) If you feel someone has In· fringed upon you somehow, chan· ces are all you'll do about it Is brOOd. This solves nothing either bring it out In the open or forget II. CAPRICORN !Dec. 22·Jan. 19) You may haiJe to guard against dominating the scene tOday when among friends . Be aware of their need to share in the conversation or activity . AQUARIUS CJan. 20· Feb. 19) It isn't necessarily like you, but today you have a tendency to be argumentative. Ask yourself if the issue is that tmportant and whether you are sure you are right PISCES CFeb. 20·March 20) You have a tendency to view things as being harder than they really are, thereby creating more work for yourse lf than is necessary. Get out of your own way. ARIES CMarch 21·AprCI 19) What might seem like a simple request to you m Ightappear to be an Imposition to the one you ask It of today. Don't lake offense If your appeal is denied. TAURUS CAprU 2D-May 20) Guard against emotions running v.our life today. If they do, things could get blown out of proportior. . Arguments over childish issues coul d occur. GEMINI CMay 21 ·June 20) Be extra·careful today not to un· consciously put your needs and desires above those of your co· workers. They won't take kindly to it and will let you know it . CANCER CJune 21·July 22) You're prone today to going on a shopping spree What's even wor· se, the items you tend to be at· tracted to are mostly useless, ex· travagant lunk. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you feel that everybody's Interest Is being placed before yours· today, you could react In an unbecoming manner. Watch your temper. VIRGO CAug, 23-Sept, 22) Don't expect anyone else to ball you out of a problem situation today that was self-created. It's going to be left to you to unravel. & FRAN'S CERAMICS e TRANSPORTATION 71 - Autos tor sate 72- Trucks for Sale 7l-V.Inl&4 ._, 0 74-Moforcycles 71-8NtS I Moton 76--Auto Parts a Accenortes 17-Auto Repair 71- Camplnl Equlpmenl Mond"Y 1 OOon S<'!turdo'ly Tun!lay lhru Frlday1·ou .- M lht> Clay before public alton Sunday 7 00 PM Frid•v Now Taking Enrollment For Fall Day or Evening Clases. •' - Home tmpro~~e~enh n - Ptumblng & Huhng U - EitCIV.IItA9 307 Wetzgall St. Pomeroy, Ohio Aefr•terallon Hauhnt 9·4·1mo 16-M.H Repatr 11-Upflolttery Up to IS word~ onedJiy lnsertton $J .OO Up to I Swords . . lflree d•y tnsertion . . . $4.00 Up to 15w0olrdt . . 1111 IBys lnt.erl•on t.J 00 1Aver.lge4 words p•r hnel Mobtle tiome s•les o\nd Yud utes are aueptl!d only wtlh c:uh wtlh order 1) cent Ctl.lrte tor ads c•rrylng Bo• Number 111 C.lrf! of The Sentinel . Tl1e Publisher reurves the right to ll!dttor retect any .ldl deemed Obiecuonal Tile Publtsher wtll not be responstble lor more than one , 32 33. tncorrecttnsert.on . 34. 35. Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF TERRY D. TALBOTT, DECEASED CASE No. 23546 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 23, 1981, in Lane, Ethel May Evans, Probate Judge/ Clerk (9) 30 ( 10) 7, 14, 3tc 54 Misc . Merchandtce FOR SALE 614·1"12· 3891 PAYING $8.00 Per Hundred Lbs. After they are hulled Starting October 1st Let George Miller check your present elec· tricac system. Relldentiol Coli36Hl628. 4 kittens, I tiger stripe, 3 yellow·whlle 4120. Guysville, Oh1o Phone 61-C-662-382 1 Authorized John Deer. New Holland, Bush Hog Form Equtpment O.Oier Two hamsters, 1 male, 1 female. One white mouse. FARM EQUIPMENI PARTS &SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992· 7656 8·20 · tfc 1- No. 8600 Diesel Ford Tractor w/ Cab 1- Model275 Diesel : APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young For Fast Service 985-3561 PARTS AND SfRVICE ALL MAKES •Wosl'lers •Dryers •Ranges •Disposals 1- ModeiAN Hay Bind N.H. 7-3·tfc •Hot Water Tonks remodeled home PH. 992·272S 169 N. 2nd Middleport, Ohio 9·20·1 mo acres of land. bedrooms, Owner will finance to qualified buyer. Phone 1-( 614)-992-3325 CALL: POMEROY LANDMARK No down payment, monthly payment around $175.00 per month. Real Bargain!!! Call to see!!! Call Collect 304-485·1631 Ask for Peyton 304·485-21 54 ~rokers Welcome & Protected NEW bedroom niture. washer spacious we are now delivering home heating oil 1n all parts of Meigs co. we want new customers. Larry E . Miller-Dealer 992-3460 male dining room, beautiful 6 992·6215,,. 992 731<11 Pomero, Oh to 9 31Hit 5·7·llc trailer or other prOperty as down payment or kitchen, basement with rec . room, attached kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Also a large business building for hobby or country store. Asking only $31,000. COUNTRY HOME On hafd road near town. 3 bedroqms, )1h baths, nice kitchen with stove LARGE SELECTION OF REMNANTS · ~-and up RUBBERBACK Mc::.'!~~~~pel and refrigerator, smart. Call 245·5248 after 6:30. Vinyl & Aluminum garage, then this is II. SIDING 8261 or 446·9424. Stylist: Mark Mora , Dave Cuthbertson bertson. BISSELL SIDING CO. Cindy Cuth· Weds . 10:00·8 00 Built Girl til" Clll for frH siding e111moto1, 949-2141 or 949-2160 . No Sundly COlli Thurs. II :-8:00 Fri . 10·00-S:OO Morgan. Call446·3226. Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio LOST: No oppolntm•nlt n.c•nory rn~t, 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 selecti.on Roll Ends ,Remnants $2.50 up. Grass carpet $4.99 yd. ; Green and Brown. . 1 Drive A Little- Save A Lot hJ·IIc For l(ul n.l(orlll.out, 11\op 112<11· 1 mo SMALL ,· 'Queenie'. 7 Yard Sale Gallla Squad . Co Volunteer Rummage Sa le. Volunteer Squad building 9:001111 ?? Si1es from 4x6.to 12x40 Yard Sa le Oct. I, 9·4:30, 348 LeGrande Blvd. off 141. P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box 54 Clothes, women's, men's and boys, other Items. Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143·2591 6· Yard Sale at Griffin'• WANTED TO BUY SCRAP 33. Mon .· Fri. 8:l0 to4 :00 Garage fryer, Sale Fairfield Acres Subdivision. Oct. 1 a. Oct. 1 & Oct. 2 9·5, rain or Fn. & Sat. Clothes, fur · patterns, ney . Garage Sale 1069 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Thurs. and Fri. 9:00·5:00. Nice clean clothing and other misc . items. 1 Family Yard Sale Misc. 1 R.C.S. REALTY, INC. neighborhood Rd. 9·5. BILL CHILDS, Mgr. Phone 9'12-63 12 Pomeroy, Ohio Yard sale near Clay School. Moiling out of State. Oct. 2,3,& 4. new clothes. Sizes 7-11 's, lo1s of misc . items. Rf. 160 9 miles from Holzer Hasp Yard Sale Thurs., Frt. & stove, winter clothing, all Sat. 317 Bulavllle Rd. 2 Family Garage Sale 607 Jackson Pike. Starting Yard Sale Friday & Satur· day . Bladen, Oh Furniture. bike exceriser, Misc. ' .. . . ' . NEW HOME - BI·ieVel In Gallla Co. on Rt. 554. 3 BR, ,I'h bath, beautifully carpeted throughout. Sets . on lor~ lot, garag' and deck. Asking $62,000. COMFORTABLE- 3 BR ranch, 1 mile off Rl. 7. SllUOied on 3 rolling acres. There Is a separate •garlge and other outbuildings. Priced in the ssos, !or ,fRANCE . some work, fruit trees, garden space. All this $35,900. SUPPLIES LETART FALLS - Just reduced to $12,900. Must see' to appreciate. good -rental Investment or com·. lortable starter l)oine. . . !~~~·~~~~:~~~::~; 1 ~t,•tltd ·In Racine. Land con.' ' f • '' Yard sale on Lasley St. Oct . 1 and 2. Stereo, am· plifer, clothmg and lots more. Rain cancels . and 3 at the Rtta Hamm residence on Walnut St , M iddleport 9 to 4 Men and womens cloth1ng and mise items . Garage Sa le Thurs., Fri , & Sat . at Ed Kempers, 2 nd dri11eway off 160 O.J . White Rd . Garage Sa te Saturday Oct . 3, 2 mi. lrom HMC on Rt . 160. and adults. Misc . items. Rt . 3 miles north of fairgrounds. Follow signs. 33, Yard Sale. Chas. McLain Residence, 3 mi. E . of crafts, women clothes, Rutland. Phone 742·2233. Yard Sale Thurs. & Fri. 8 till ? Corner of Rt. 7 and Teens Run Rd . Household Garage sale. 3 mile off Rt. 7 bypass on Leading Creek good & clothes. Rd. Friday, Oct. 2 only. Welsh residence. 9-3. Yard Sale Saturday Oc· Iober 3rd. Only . AI Rodney on 35, 4 miles from Holzer. Yard sale. Frldif'(, Oct. 2. Ruland, Hutchinson Sub9-5. . division. 2nd hOUse on rl~nt, on Happy Hollow Rlf. Large Barn Sole Thurs. & Sal. everything cheap. Motorcycle, 2 bicycles, en· Yard sale at Rowes tiques, e. lots of clctthes. 2 residence. Thursday Oct. 1. miles from Vinton on Roy Go to end of Broadway 51. Holcomb Rd. Oscar Grlf· In Racine. IIIIIs residence. Yard sale. Oct. 1,2,3. 9to 5. Sale112 VInton Court, In Tuppers Plains SR7. lsi trailer below Ashland Thurs. & Fri. station. If rains will be Oct. First Time Yard Sale. Rt. 8,9,10. 218 In Mercerville. Thurs. s~le. 413 Spring Ave., thi'IJ sat. 10 1111 s. o.~..; •.rnv . Thursday and to 4. Baby Items, <ici. 1&2. 3 miles out Rt. 141 '''''"'no. end tables, brass at Green Terrace Mobile misc. Rain can· Home Park. Clollllng, .fur· ,, • Situations Wanted Wanted female to share apartment with same I child acceptable. Call 245 5835 . Ambious boy needs work badly . Windows washed, yards cleaned , & odd jobs. After school & on Sats Call 446 2716. Someone to care for me in my home. 992·2686 Elim Resthome. Care tor hafdicapped, aged, or bed patient Temporary or llmtted care . Or continuous home with us. Equipped for wheel chair . 7.42·2266. Nurses aid Day ttm e. Ex per1enced . Good referen- Have room board for disabled person, also have vacancy for bedfast Five family yard sale Saturday. B miles out San dhill Road. Antiques, clothing, d ishes . Starting 10 Will take care of 2 elderly ladies in our home J;• mile east of Darwtn 992·3888. am. patient. 9'12 6022 . Will do babysitting in my Public Sale & Auction Special Auction at Pageville. Ohio 6 pm· Saturday, October 3. Lots of new merchand tse tor Chr istmas shopping, as well as new and used fur · niture and household goods. Not respons tble tor accidents. Ron Russell 614-698·6592 9 wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur · niture and Antiques of all ktnds, call Kenneth Swain, 256· 1967 in the evenings. CASH PAID for clean. late model used cars Smith Bu ick · Pont1ac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call446·2282 . Junk cars with or with out motors, scrap metal, ii!ld batteries Ca II 388·9303 . BEDS· IRD'<, BRASS, old diameter 9·4, Oct. 3. Cedar St. side door of Church 12 Yard sale Ellen Eber· sbach restdence, Depot St .. Rutland. Oct. 1,2,3. children's Clothing and adults, toys, games, odds & ends. 177 Portsmouth Rd Rummage Sale Grace United Methodist Church . pm . ces. Call742·2288 Pomeroy, Oh . Or9'12·7760 Tow Family Yard Sale Oct. 1·2-3 In Eureka, Dowie Williams residence . Canceled if rain. Reliable babysitter needed. In my home. Day shift. Call 675·5375 before 5 Yard sale, Oct 1,2,3 Across from Minersville ball field . Ra in or shine . Yard Sale Oct 1&2 Good nlture, toys, misc. ! stone jars and iugs, tools and lots of collectibles and misc. Reasonable prices Held ra•n or shine . Yard Sal e Friday & Satur· day . Bladen. Oh Furniture, bike exceriser, Misc. ner of College & Locust in NEW LISTING - Country home, 2 story, 4 BR, basement, outbuilding, vinyl siding, fruit trees. Be· lng offered at $25,000. Also 3 old clocks, 9x 12 rug, furniture , gold, silver dol lars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc , Complete households . Write : M .D Miller, Rt 4, sizes, Cora . 379·7281 . Wed .· shoes, antique dining room sat. sept. 30, Oct. 3. suite. Thurs. 1. Fri. 2. Elec trlc motors, pipe fittings, Yard Sale Oct. 1·2 Addison boot oars, 18 h.p. outboard lsi house on rlg.ht after motor. 949·2220. crossing tracks on old Rt. 7 toward KC Plant. Pallo Sale. Oct ., 1,2,3. Cor· CENTRAL REALTY pieces of antique furniture in oak, walnut, and mixed woods . Beds, tables, chests, chairs, rockers, desks, and dispaly cases. beyond the Bypass . Racine off Rt. 124. Wood, coal & gas cook Harlequin Romance bnOks, RHI Estate- General . items. Thurs. & Fri. First house past Sanders Dr ., of 5 Points on Flatwoods Rd. Oct. 2,3. 8 to 6. Over 40 Yard Sale Oct. 1,2,&3. Rod· ney, Oh Beside Rodney Methodist Church clothing, winter coats & misc . family Mon . Wed . Sept. Rd . 114 mile on left Toys, 328·30. Good clothing, kids clothes, & misc. OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER ON FRONT STREET IN MIDDLEPORT- Large9 room house . A lot of possibilities. Only $15,000.00. Movtng sale. l V.. mile north 8 shine. Rt. 7 Georges Creek · ~~n~,::;!~IHoME- Well kept In Racine. Comptetelv ,f "lklno $11,000. Located on quiet street. . Deep 2. 9·5. After Aug. 3 Ph. 992·6S64 8·30·1 mo. pd. Water·Stwtt'·E lectrlc . Gas Lln~DIIches water J,.lne Hook·ups ·Septic T.tnk' county Certified ROUih Lint Cheshire, On. Pli. UY-75611 1-7·1 lie 10·? cabinets, end tables, plus other items, clothes. Rain dale, Monday, Oct. 5. . ... . to oct. 1.2,&3. Old Rt. 160 Utility Buildinp ELECTRONIC . .RUTLANDJU~.N~TUR~ . 742-221.1 - female Reward . 675 4622 or 695 3450. • 39 ACRES .,. All mineral rights, 4 BR home needs E' •IN Garage Sale First Time 3377. Sizes fur- . - . · ~~~~~,!~~~·f;;~: AND 'OR· . Walker swers J&F CONTRACTING Ph. 992-7201 Sat. North on 160 past Holzer, turn right on first gravel road past O.J White Rd, first house on left. Follow signs. magazines, VardSale 3 family yard sale Oct 2 white with blue tick's. Last Sept. 30 Clothing, CB seen on Wolf Pen Rd . Rt . radio, Fuzz buster, warm 143. Call 985·4184 or 9'12· moring heater . PHONE 992·3021 J·ll ·llc And oYt-ner is asking IN· Snire drum, flute, break· fast set, & misc . items . St. 4 Fami ly Yard Sale Lots of LOST on Bulaville Porter Rd. medium sized male mixed breed dog . White with dark spots. Last seen wearing an orange col l ar with ID fag named New Hours . Mon. 11 :007:00 Tues . 11 :00·5:00 "Beautiful, Custom only $43,000. eBackho. • Excavating . • Septic systems ewottr. Sewer & ,Gal L.lnes eOumpTruck eTre1)cher Licensed a. Bonded ' & priced to go. Hannan Trace Rd . Call 446- HAIR REMEDIES "From 30x30" OPEN 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9·2Hic nace, drilled Well, 5 car garage.and 1 acre plus. . SPOTLESS - Sxtra 8 room modern designed home. Has 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hot water gas fired hell, · '"asemlenal.'r, large full . u• and garage rentals. Asklog L-----~:..!..:.:L--_:____:_:.:..:_-1---=.::'...J• vd. Lost and Found HAVE you lost a young beautiful Australian Blue Heeler? Friencly, very V. C. YOUNG Ill Ph. 992-2174 Cocker lit- Farm Buildings TGp prtces patd for auto bOdies, scrap iron and metals . 1 mile west ot Fairgrounds on Old Rt. 992-6259 household items, banjo and case, antique piano & ben· ch, 2 adult bicyc les, toys, games, etc. Good condition 4 years old . 67S· ALL STEEL NOW NEW PHONE NO. shine. 266 Debby Or , off Route 141. Clolhing, books. Rl. 581! E. Of Rod __Addons and remodel•ng _ Roofing on<J gutter work _ Concret work _ Plumbing and electnol work {Free Estimates) SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Call Collect 9·21-1 mo. 1 Pomeroy Scrap Iron &·Metal! Used Color TV Sets for Sale. living room, and Jryer. Will consider baths, furnace, WOOd· burner, flue, modern Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop . Even I THIS RANCH STYLi ' IS FOR YOU - II YOU" wont 3 bedroom i: frame with coal fur· nace, all utilities, bath, full basement and 3 lots foonly $12,000.00 or gOOd offer. POSSCBILIT!ES Large country home, nicely carpeted, 2 full CALL lODAY! Now,$J31isq. reasonable reasonable 2 bedroom PRICED RIGHT. '515 sq. yd. 2 $17,000.00 cash. NEW LISTING - Very ... CEx!(a Good) Reg. sl6.9S sq, · Installed v~ . porch. $35,000. home with bath and fur· 614·992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. Cash·n·Carry 1 Roll Each Brown, Blue, Green LISTING - roof, nice front sittinG Huge Garage Sale Friday 9·5, Saturday 9·3. Rain or 1s, price. $39,900. 216 E. second Street 446·3875. Peek·a-Poo Poodle, 11 months old , black, likes 3. HARRISON TV SUVICE Fri. · Sat . Stero, bow, rocker, gui1ar, aquarium, Garage Sale Thurs, Fri., & Groc. in Kanauga Sat .• Oct. IN TOWN AND CON· VENIENT . - RIVER VIEW IN POMEROYl'h story, 3 bedrooms, full basement, large lot, new vinyl siding, new 1/4 mi. out Bulavllle Rd . AKC Registered white 4 year old male Semoyed Husky to goOO home. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yn. Experience 9-5-tfc (SOHIO) $20.00 Now $17.50 $25.00 . Now $22.50 $30.00 . Now $27 .50 S35.00 . Now $29.50 Wave Length For KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Yard Sale Westbrook Sub . Avon, 7H2 GM 350 car par· COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Hea,ter Core to the Largo11 Rodlotor. Pomeroy, Oh. •Dishwosl'lers PERM SALE SEPT. 21 thru OCT. 24 A FA~ OF YOUR· OWN -· 'A 7 VardSale Rt. 218. 446·1358 . -----------------+-------------+------------------+----------------1 salt Australian blue heeler dog, and pepper color, an· Longer Hair 1 30H95·3882. Even~ngs M.F want to see it at this Approx . S2 .SO per sq. fl. stripe. 985· reliable boybsltter a.m. ·12 noon, 304·675·2012 . niture, dishes, toys, games, Keep This Ad for Future Reference Call 742-3195 H ·ttc ., I I Siberian husky for some one who lives in country. U.S. Rt . 50 East Custom kttchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbin, electnc, and heating. 1>1 E E 0 in my home. Call between 8 &clothes. Mother dog and 2 puppies. Call245·9151 . SALES&SERVICE CONSTRUcnON TOM HOSKINS ~ coon dog, makes good hun· ling dogs. Call388·8253. BOGGS C. R. MASH Ph. 949·2160 or 992·612S 7·Hfc If Long Distance, bath. All carpeted really neat. You wl Middleport, Ohio Formerly Dudley's F lonst & Drehel c('ram1cs. Main St. • Remodeling • Free estimates •20 Yrs. experience & Commercial dining room, 59 N. 2nd Ave . $1~. yd. LET'S GET READY TO GO HUNTING. We' ll show you hoW. Largest demon· Riverside Gun Shop St. Rt. stration ever attempted In 7 Athalia, on. Gun repair Irs all happening and not tank reblulng. Cell " I've been good all day Don '! thlsarea. Saturday, October 10. 614-1186·5194. you want to know what I want' '' Make your plans to attend now. Watch this newspaper for further details. For buld delivery of gasoline, heating oil and A Giveaway diesel fuel, call Landmark, 3•_-~n!!Cn~o~u!!nc!:!e!!m!!!!en!!Ct~s__ 4 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. ANY PERSON who has Gun snoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starling anything to give away and Horses, pontes, horse at 1 p.m . Factory choke does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for trailer, riding lessons. Hoof guns only . ~le may place an ad In this Hollow 614·698-3290. column . There will be no · No hunting or trespassing charge to the advertiser . No trapping on our proper· on the following properties, ty , BY owners, Maxine Old· R.H. Boetrlght, Gary Dill. die Sellers, Roy and Lillian and Jr . Hunt, Keith 3 male kittens. Call446·4987 Qrolflll, and Freda Ridenour and John Gin· in the evenings. Ferguson. ther. Chester Township . I female Lab. 4 puppies, 7 wks. old, half Lab. & half LOST·Letart area, female $30,000. Pomeroy, Ohio PRICE: 12,500 CARPET all the family . prox. 1 acre of level ground, with 3 bedrooms, family room.~ kitchen with bar, garage, and another bldg Home has beauttful wooden-. ceilings, hardwood floors and bay window, 1 W/Paddlng Installed •tarlt' ng • bedroom NEW LISTING POINT ROCK - Ap· To EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS INC. DOWNTOWN MIDDLEPORT NEW LISTING - Size is Right - $29,500. Bring Your Walnuts STORE BU For all of your wiring needs. refrigerator, and forced air heat New roof, sheds, on ap· prox . 1112 acre land. WANTED BLACK WALNUTS • Rooltng of all types eSidlng Mlu.ER ELECTRIC THE STANDARD OIL CO. SERVICE pointed Administratrix of wanted to Buy Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and SUPPIIH. Pick up and delivery, Davis vacuum Cleaner, one hall mile up Georges Creek Rd. Cell 446·02'14 .. I ----------------,-.,..-i------------------i----------------------+---------------------1 vicinity LOST : White pony, in the of Lincoln Pike and uppers the estate of Terry 0. Talbott, deceased, late of 189 Arbau~h Lane, Tuppers Plains, Ohi045783. Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk !9) 30 CO) 7, 14, 3tc (SOHIO) We are now serving all of Meigs Co with Heating 011, Diesel Supreme, GasolIne, comlete l1ne of Lubricants for the farms & industry . 8·30·1 mo. Plains, Ohio 45783, was ap· deceased , late of R.D. 3, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. Robert E . Buck OIL CO. If long distance, call collect: Larry E. Mtller, Dealer the Meigs County Probate baugh And Home Maintenance STANDARD PH. 992· 3460 Court, Case No. 2354<1, Mary Jane Talbott'f 189 Ar· Public Notice LAFF-A-DAY ' "" ---------------------f--------------------~--------------------~--------------------~~~~~1~£~~· togoodhome.304· Rates and Other Information 28. - -- - - ' - - 29. 30. 31 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING FRANCES HEWETSON 14- E iectr•ul & IS- Genl:!r~t " Business Services LIVESTOCK ,, _ Farm EqutPment n - Wantecl to Buy U - l.tVeiiOCII Salt ..- Hay & Gr•ln U- Setd & Fertlltler Sate ...... .. ' .... . ...., _ ------------.L..----------1...---------..,;L._________ SERVICES ~----------------------- Maria, Scott and Ronnie Hamson, Vicki and Rickie Ellis, Middleport; Micah Maiden, Jenny, Benjamin and Cathy Hoffner, Cheshire; Blaine, Martha , Joey and Adam Carter, Albany . and Angie, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram 0 . Slawter, Paige, John and Susan, Ft. Thomas, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slawter and Kristen, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs Harry Slawter, Amy and Lisa, Delaware. Jack Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill, stationed with the U. S. Navy m South America, was the only one unable to attend. 675-1333 Veeetabtes e FARM SUPPLIES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines Slawter_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The first reumon of the Hiram Slawter family was geld Saturday, Sept. 19, at Blackli ck Park, Columbus. Attendmg were Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Slawter, Mason, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs Paul Hill, David, West Newton. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Lonme Eaton , Mike , Angel and Joshua, Mr . In Mason County 51- MusiCal Instrument SI-Fruits & J1- Reattors 24. 25. 26. - - - - -27 992-2156 St-PtfS for Sata n-Mobtle Homes lot Sate U - Fums lor Sate )4- Bus•nen Buildtngs IS-Lois & ACrii!Aile li Re~t euateWanted 22.-- - - - 23. - - - - - - In Meigs county 446·2342 s4-MIIC. MtrCfl&fKIIll SS - Butldln• Supplies eREAL ESTATE Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Carter - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - In Gal Ita County 53-Antiques S~rlliCH 17 18 19, -- - - - - 20 21. - - - - -- TO PLACE AN AD CALL eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Opportunily '11- Monty to loan U - Profe55tDNII )Wanted 89s-Letarl 937- Buffalo eMERCHANDISE IJ-SCIIOCIIS IRitruction 949-Racine 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-New Haven S1- H..,sefiOid Goods 52- CB, TV, Radio Equlpmtnt 'lt-Busmeu ) For Sale ) Announcement eRENTALS " 1- HCN.Is_. for Rent 42-Mollllt Homes t-Wanted te Buy l!- H 0 meslor 4 34:1-Portland 247-Letorr Falls Area COde 304 67s-Pt. Pleasanl 4S8-Leon U - Furnlslted Rooms eFINANCIAL include discount Pomeroy 9P ~ Chester Mason Co., W. Va. 44---Spacefar Atilt 47-Wanted to Rtnt 41-Equipmtnt for Atnt ,.,_For Lease 11 - HelpWanr.d 992- Midd!eport 742- Rutland far Rtnl u - Apartmtntstor REnt 3-Annout~ctmtnh if-Gh,Hway 1-HII'PV•ds 6--Lost and Founel 7-'f ard Salt J-PubUc Slit I Aucnan lif-Buslntn Training Public NOtiCe door prize. The potluck dinner was attended by : Juamta Clark, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parsons and Amber, Gallipolis; Jo Ann, Bob, Steve, David and Debbie Spaulding, Chesterhill; Mike. eANNOUNCEMENTS 614 446- Gallipolis 167- Cheshire l i i- Vinton 24s-R io Grande 254-Guyan Dist. 64l- Arabia Dist. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •-car4 at Thanks Me1gs Co. Are~ Code 614 Or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 U-tnsuranct These cash rates Gallia co. Area Code PHONE 992-2156 ll-SIIUifiOI'I Wan1H Marjorie Fetty, chapeau, presided at the meeting with Mrs. Pearl Knapp giving the cystic fibrosis report. She noted that money collected by the American Legion Auxiliary juniors had been turned in. Working on the project were Anita Smith, Robin Campbell and Kim Patterson, along with two prospective members, Tina Riffle and Teresa Walker. Families gather for reunion~-----­ The Carter family reunion was held recently at the Rt. 33 roadside park, north of Pomeroy. Gifts were presented to Adam and Blaine Carter and Ronnie Harrison with Debbte Spaulding wmmng the I I I I Write your own ad and order bY "mall with thiS coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . The Daily Classified Pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... WANT AD INFORMAnON I 1 Curb Inflation The next meeting of the society will be held on October 18 at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Musewn . The speaker for this meeting will be announced at a later date. Meigs Salon 1981 Sentinel Want Ads ,-------·--ii.---;.·_._ ________ ___ Meigs County meeting notes Hemlock Grange rt, Ohio CH IP WOOD Poles max 14" on largest end S12.50 per ton . Bundled slab . $10 .50 per ton . Deliverd to Ohio Pat let Co , Ro ck Springs Rd , Pomeroy. 992-2669 Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry , rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, M1ddleport. 9'12 3476. No item to large or small will buy 1 piece or compl ete household . New, used and antique . Ca l l992-6370. Large porcelain covered coal heater . Old-fashioned type, not a~r · tight . Phone 949·2696 after s p.m. Scrap metals, batteries, rad ia tors, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokering. Yarper·Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 home 949·2220. Wtll do babysitting in my home anytime Middleport area Call992 6349 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co . has offered serv ices for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are availab l e to meet in dividual needs . Contact Ray Wedemeyer, agent Phone 388·82.49 Group Medical Coverage for small business, as well an individua l s Major medical , basic hospital , & group ltfe tnsurance com bined to give you one of the best programs available. Very competative rates. For more tnformation: Steve McGhee. 446·0818 or 446·0552 AUTOMOBILE ber, 5 acres or more. Rcxky Wooldridge, 61089·2476 or 614·493·2591. PLYWOOD half inch & three eights, must be good IN · SU RANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator' s License? Phone 9'12·2143 18 Wanted to Do Bnck and Block laying, fireplaces, all work guaranteed . Ca ll 379·2123. Babysitting in my home , Kanauga area . E )I( · perienced, good referen· ces. Have fenced yard . Call 446-0696 anytime. Will do baby sttting in my home in R•o Grande. Call 245-9109. TV service calls . Call 992· 2034 . Also used color TV for sal e. would like to rent tractor with backhoe. 614-949·2182. Responsible mother will do babysitting in the Henderson area . 675·5324. Eleventh Street. 675-5668. Also Flea Market open dallY . Open Monday · Friday 1·5 pm . WANT to buy stand'"g tim· Insurance Flnanelal 22 Money to Loan FHA·VA ·Convential Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co .. 463 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh., 446· 7172 on one side, paneling quarter inch, the same. 304·375· 23 5220. Piano tuning and repair, Love your neighbor tune your Piano. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard. 446-4372, ..... . . ...... ..... -,I 0 o I o • • • 010-. I 0 Professional _ _ _..:S~e!!r:!.v~ic~e'!s_ __ Gallipolis. HARPER Adull Care Cen· 11 Help Wanted Telephone Sales. $8 to $16 per hour. Work from your ter·providing the personal care your elderl y nee-d in a home part-tlme· no ex· perlence. For immediate Vacancies now availible . employment call446·8371. nome like atmosphere . calllOA-675·1293. ....... ·--- .. ..,. ......., - Housekeeper wanted. Call 446·1578. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrler. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 9'12· 2156 or 992-2157 . Cook wanted. Apply In per· son Crows Sleakhouse. 31 ~ Homes for Sale BY OWNER : 4 bdr., split· level, living room & dining room combination, eat· ln kitchen, lg. family rm. , 2 1/2 baths, located In Taro Estates, Club hou• ~ and pool privileges, $75,000 firm . Kyger Creek School District. ShoWn by appt. only call446·9403. �21 Homntersa .. U 3 bdr . house with garage 11111 full basemen! UJ,OOO. Coll416·0390. Fw sate on land conlracl. HooM and 2 mobllo homes located at Bulavllle . Will wll separately or t09ether . Coli 446-3437. . FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdr. home located at 123 G..-t leld Ave. 2 ac res runs lr8m SR 7 to Ohio River . Full basement, finished rec . r oom, 2 fireplaces, 2 112 baths, In wround con·Ct<lle Jli)OI , all new c ~rpet , new paint Inside and out _ Will consider yOIJr nome or mobile home in trade. owner will consider tinan- clnv at I~ APR alter reasonable down payment, If interested call 446-1546 for an appointment . House for rent or sale on land contract or rent with option to buy . Home in !ure1<a on State Rt . 7 on ~1 verfront . Call 3811-8711 or 31111-9692 . New J bedr"""' house, fornlly roorn. 1"" bath, 2 car garaue . Central heat 411nd air. 2 miles from Holzer Hos~itoi. Rt. 35 . -1463617 . Mobllo Homos tor Solo 41 Avo .. Gallipolis. Fully equfpped kilcnen, formal dining, 2 ro 3 bedrooms, carpeting , storm windows, central air. $5,000 down . Assume loan of S31 ,000 at 9 112%446-7-148. Ute Estate . Farm, J'f"opo>rty value,SOS,t50.00 . Life estate v•tue $1,701.58. Cali 992-6747 ~enings l bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths, f~mity r oom . Full basement, garage. 949 - 2079 . 1• x 70 mobile home, 2 bt-droom, family room , Squires Bingham '22 L.R . central air, underpinning , awnings. 675- 1121 or 67~ - ammo $1.19 ptor box . Eclip· se 12 gage game loade&, 6 SLEEPING I ight ROOMS and housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. shot, 20 shells per box $3.95. 46 "-------'S"p"'~"" ce._,_, lo,_,r-'R"'-e"'n"l_ _ Spring Valley Trading Co., For Rent Nice large lot for 1973 Peerless mobile home , Spring Valley Plaza . «<- mobile home on Bulavllle12 x 60, 2 bed room, un - 8025 . Addison Rd. Call «0-4265. furnished , $5000 . 675-S415 alter 4:30pm . COUNTRY MOBILE Home 42 Mobile Homes Park, Route 33, North of for Rent 1962 10 x ss New Moon . Pomeroy Large lots. Coli S2500. Phone895·3612 . 992-7479 . For rent 2 bdr. mobile home in Porter area. Ref. 10 x ~5 Castle mobile home . S2400. Phone675 - ~29 . TRAILER space 3 miles & dep. req . Call367 -7101. from town junction 2 & 62 at old Y, Pt . Pleasant, 675Mobile Home in Chester . . 32.S . 1974 12 x 60, in Camp Conley , air conditioning, car pet, stove, good shape . Nice & clean . 2 bedrooms . Reference required . 985- 675 -2560 . F~rms .... . ............ . .............. 3839 or 985-3371. -..· mobile home In New Household Goods Haven. Adults only, no 51 pets, 304-675-1452 or 67SLAYNE'S FURNITURE 2996 . Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, SSOO. Sola, Trailer lots and mobile chair and loveseat, $275 . FARM HOUSE and approximately 10 acres, mostly tillable. Exc. water . GOOd outbu ildings, freshly painted, new gutters & MORRISON'S Auto &ale&. Henderson, WV: Phone675· 1574or675-2881. 1975 Camero, 350 ent~tne , 3 speed, new tires, no rust, runs good, $2,000, 304-195- 3654. 1971 Super Beetle, good condition, S900. 304·02-2019 or 112-2326. lf71 Volkswagen Super Beetle. $700. 675-SOIS. r::::::::::::::;~==~~~~~==1 automatic, 1972 Chevelle, ps, pb, am 307, tope Misc. Morcflondice 54 1910 Chevelle, automatic, tow mileage. 1980 Chevette, automa11c . Bike exerciser . 381-8304. 1979 Chevy Camara, 212x60 used mobile homes . C•ll 446· 15~2 after 5. New 1981 model sewing machines . Zig Zags , monograms. sews on buttons, makes button holes ~ darns, me-nds, f•ncy stitch, regui•r $249 .95. Now $99 .50 . Free phone call . collect 1·304-734-9241 . Sofas and chairs priced from $28~ . to $795. Tables, Laroe office desk with drawers and swivel chair, good condition. Phone .c.i0- Firewood . Oak., Hickory m i xed, delivered . Call Jamie at245·9264 . Wood table with 4 chairs, pm . on Used furniture, 2 pc. Living room suites , electric range top, card tables, 9x12 rug. House and tot -4 rooms and bath, part ba1ement. com - H Lob & Acreage Mobile home, small. 1~ mile out Sandhill Road . LOTS · Real nice campsite Raccoon Creek, all utilitie-5 available, $300. down, owner wi II finance. call after 3 p.m ., 256- ~13 . Adults only . No pets. 6753834. ges, ·c ity w•ter anc Ohio Power , walking distance to town. Reduced price. 614-992- 5282 . HOUSE -Meadowbrook Ad· dition . 3 bedroom, family room wi t h fireplace , cen· trai air , basement . ~ - 67S· 1542. S"NDHILL Road , Pt . Pleasant, 3 bectroom!, 1112 baths, double garage. O~r will finance . Immediate occupancy 30.4- '75-5817. 2 lots in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, $600. Ph . «0-1628. 9 acres, Morgan Townsh ip, on Wh i te Oak Rd . Has trailer hook·up some out buildings, tobacco base, S7,500 . Call after 4:00, «00951 . BY owner, 3 ap•rtment house on approx . 1 acre. Live in one , rent others to make your payment. Can be converted single home. City water, will consider $250 mo., SIOO dep .. utilitie5 pd., no children, no pets. Caii«<-3437. t•nd contract. 675-1883 9-5 p.m . Milton Road, Camp Conley. 1 year old, 3 bedroom house, tully carpeted, with 1 full and two and a half baths, yard landscaped with large utili1y building . Assume 8 1h percent loan . 67H275. 92 Mobile Homes fer Sal• -CLEAN USED MOBILE 1-tQMES KESSEL'S ' ''t)·U·A.L I T Y Deluxe furnished apartment central air ana heat, excellent location, t~dults only . lease , dep ., upper bracket, reference . 446 - 1'12 acres on river in Henderson. 614·992-5264 . Three-fourths acre level lot ot Rt . 2 App le Grove, SlO,OOO 576-2386. 0338 . wv Mobile home in city centr al air and heat, adults only , Lot 60 x 300 · 32 x 32 full size basement . West Columbia , dep. «<-0338. wv -773-5014 . 36 M0 BILE 2 BEDROOM apartment. H UD accepted. 675-6722, Rtil Est•te 67S - S10~ . W01nted H0ME ' SALES, 4 MI.WEST, GALLI POLIS, RT . Wanted to buy . rent, or rent 3S. PHONE «0-3868 or 446- with option to buy . 3 or 4 bedroom house with if74. basement in Pt . Pleasant. 675-7264 . 1977 70xl4 gas, 3bdr .. l><lth & 1/ 2, part. furn ., window t~wnings, $10,000. Johnson' s Mobile Home Brokers. ""'-46- VERY NICE MODERN LARGE 3 bdr. Apt . un - Rentals ·: 3547. .56><141980 model. total elec ,ric , completely turn, ' delivere<l and set up on your lol . · ~ue $8.99~. Johnsons 41 Hutches, $300. and $37.5 . , maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites - BISsett 446-0338. House for rent 15 min . from 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 91ini to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to Spm, Sal. 446-0322 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washer~. dryers. refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap plionces, 1918 Eastern Ave ., «0-7398. Twin sofa bed . Like new. Message number 254-6200 after 9PM . For sale automatic washer, S90.00 and Hoover portable washer, SllO. Cali 446-8181. furnished, con~o~enient it town, quiet, carpeted has living room , formal dining room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, built· in range and oven, plus dinet- te. Call Earl Tope, 446-01>90 days, «0-0161 eve. Ratliff Pools & Service. Complete sales, service, pool covers, and win· 1224. 54 Misc. Merchandice J rooms, bath centrally located . All utilities paid , terilation kits. Call -146-1324 Sl\>0. mo. «<>-05-14 , 510 3rd . Squires Bingham 22 L. A. ammo $1.19 per box . Eclipse 12 gage game loades, 6 shot, 20 shells per box $3.95. Ave. after • : 30 PM . 1 bedroom apts. available · fireplace . Call 388-8711 or 388-9692 . Gallipolis on Rt . 7. Cali 2S6- at Riverside Apts. Equal Spring Valley Trading co., 1198. Opportunity Housing. Call Spring Volley Plaza, 4468025 . 992-7721 . 5 rms. house in Eureka full size basement, fuel oil fur - 1 bedroom ipartment on nonce . Ref . & dep. req . C•ll Spring Ave, Pomeroy , Par- FirewOOd-split, delivered and stacked. Mixed wood 256-6547 . tially furnished . $170 you S65 per cord or $35 per half pay utilities. Call 992·2288 cord . HardwOOd $75 per For ~ent With Option To after 6 p.m . cord or $40 per half cord. Buy! 4 b,d. , 2 112 baths, Call for quotes on large livingroo"' , family room, 2 Available. 1 bedroom apt. quanities. Phone 24S-S478. w.b . fireplaces, 2· car tor rent. Contact Village garage, city schools. Sec . Manor Apts., Middleport. Weight bench & weights in dep. & ref. Call «0-4201>. 9'12·7787 _ exc . cond . Cali 446 7048 . · Addison 12x60 trailer, cen· 4 bdr pool . 2 1/off 2 bath bi level With Rt. 3S. Call I~ 741raHllr & 10 acres lor sale b~ owner. Call 3811-9949. ~- F'or s·a te on land contract or ·: ren1 with option to buy . 2 ' mobile homes on separate lot• at Tycoon Lake. I with large famHy room, with ·. tral air, Addison Kyger · CrHk Plant area . Call 347- :.84"- ~=========JL.:=========~ Wi!eman Reel Estate Agency . «<>-3643 . For rent -4 bdr. house across from ClinJc. 72 llX'O Mclbfle heme, 2 bdr.. 3 acres of land, Gallipolis. $250. mo. plus oa•aga, & tarve front por- dep. Ca II 446-71-14. ch. Musl sell frnmedlalely _ 388·17 47, Small 4 rm . & bath, furnished, locilted 735 rear 3rd 1975 trailer for sale, un· Ave., Gallipolis. SISO per : derptnnlng, electric box mo., S6~ deposit. Call 446and porch, $4,600. Call 2S6- 3870or«<-13411. seooo. 1650. & Room House, .S200 un· Immediate possession 1972 3 bdr. mobile home on •ere fol, new drilled well, Davis Rd. Call .u6-4394. _ f'et s-t. IIY Ownef". 2 'tnOCI..fll' w11h bled< ~- Tattf eteclric, '*"' furnished except range and refrig . Neighborhood Road. «<·-1416 alter 7 p.m . 2 BR house, St•te Rt. 7. 254446-42'12 . ~. • .__..,, UnfiH'nt- 3 bdr. housa fl an ecre Ill cl• to town, $325. • man· '(~1.!'1t' lle""" -.tt llh illO 111111. 1x20. cOliC rote th, dePOSit required. .u69655 or .U.-4240. 256-9333. New Haven-2 bedroOm nome, close to plant, basement and large lot. 882-2405. porch, WOIIdbUrnl"' stove, dlshwn~~er, . garbage dlspoul, electric colk slove and r.frlll'•lor. ax,o storage . bullcll119. Coli 25H246 or RCA console color TV very gOOd cond. Call446-1173. Call446-1171. New woodburning ad-on furnance. still in fi!lctory carton, heats large home, $450. Caii2S.S -1216. They'll Do It Every Time Purebred English Shepherd puppies. Grul stock and watch dogs. 2472161. Fish Tank •nd Pel Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pl. Pleas•nt. 67~ -2063 . New hOurs-Mon., Thurs., & Fri. 11-6. Tues., Wed. & Sal. 11 - Used R-411 Ditch Witch Trencher . 614-690842 . I ,000 bushel old corn. Charle-s E . Yost, Oiik Grove Rd ., Racine. 9•9- U KC Registered Americon Pitt Bull pups. Phone 7735877. 57 Musical Instruments SPINET CONSOLE PIANO FOR SALE Wonted: Responsible party to take over pt•no. Can be seen locally. Write Mr. Powers, Box 327, Carlyle, 111.62231. JIM MARCUM Aoofung spout1119 and sldlnv. 30 years experience. Free estimates . Remodeling . , Call 388-9857 . twin cyl. Delicious and Red Delicious. Fitzpatrick Orchard, S.R. 619. 614-6693785. phase . Laroe For Solo or Tr•de Pontiac convertible. Phone 675-1304. ....... - -......... •• I I . I I t ' "' 0 rece i ver 300 g•llon fuel oil t•nk with hand pump, $80 _ 304-5762782 . FIR EWOOO-DELl VE Rl! D 6.clc___,_F_,•,_r,_,m,__,l!_,q,u"lp,m,_e,n"'t'John Deere 3300 combine . Massie Ferguson 300 com - bine. New ldea-2 row picker, Oliver 2 row picker. New Ide• 1 row picker. Super M Farmall and 2 row mounted picker. Russ Brothers F•rm Machinery. St. At 139, 6 miles South of Jackson. Call 286-2731 . Ca II •nd ploce your order now_ 304- 675 - ~2 . 181 Ford Diesel Tractor selec-o-mallc, 1963 $3,000. A I R compressor, asking 742-2421. Electric tble top $500 . car lift for garage, range. $50. asking $400. 304-576-2602. 69 FORD 3000 dl...,l farm Warm .orning stove, bottle traclor, gOOd condition. or natural gas. $100 . 30A- $3500 firm 304-675-6052. S76-2937 . Maytag wringer washer with double rinsetubs . 20 inch girls bike, table •n<! ' ch•irs. 675-5743 or 675_-63N. CAPTAIN EASY CAPTAIN STEEMEA Carpel Cleaning featured by Hoffelt Brothers Custom Corpets. Free estimates. Call446-2107. WW\T HAPPIONEP TO A~~ THE OToHEM WHO TURNED A6AI~~T V()U' WHEFIE: All!! THE OTHe~ '.JAIL!P• LAM&EFITf patio, 1975 FERRELL's WINDOJ.I GLASS SERVICE Home. Ford Fl50 XL T Ranger Picl(up. New tires, paint job, low mileagf', lots of extras. $2,500. 992-5388 or 992-5682. 1972 Chevy pickup truck. 1975 550 G T Suzuki motorcycle. 949-2220. 1974 Datsun pickup with topper. Call illter 4:30. 992 5085. basement, garage malntainance ~\ ~t.I'T .c 67H958 . 76 FORD pickup, 6 cylin- paper texured ceilings. Ph . 367-7784 or 3677160. 1970 Chevy Blazer, 6 cyl, 52,000 miles, new c:utch and front axle, .c Inch lift kit, 1435 tires. Hav~ $1300 in it. $900. 675-4610 after ~ pm. Responsible mother will do babysiltlng In the Henderson area. 675 5324, Vans & 4 W.O. pickup, 22,000 actual miles. Call446-2957. 1976 Ford Van, gOOd cond., new radials. Must sell, $2.000. Call446-4394. 1974 Jeep CJ5, 4 wheel wide tires, 'runs A REL.I'ITIVE OF HERS NEEDS A POTION SHE KNOWS HOW 10 MI'IKE •• . RON'S Television Service .' Specializing in Zenith and Quazar, aru:t house calls. Phone 576-2398 or«<-2454. created t hi a dramatic chfon lela of an American dynaatv that Motorola, beginl when Rory O'Manion and hie sister . Deirdre, are forced to leave their lrlah homeland by the great famineof 184i5. Stars : Pierce Brosnan . Kale Mulgrew, Simon MacCorklndale, Linda Purl and Nicholas Hammond . (2 hra .) (Part one of a three· part I!..B&entation.) 8 (I)IBJ CBS WEDNESDAY K Tree Trimming, stump removal . 675-1331. ' Dave's Appliance Repair , Washers, dryers, plum bing, eleclrlc, general handyman. Phone 304-576-2921 or 675·5619. Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . 304-1!9H802. Stark's Tree Trimming_ Insured . 304-576-2010. 1977 Ford van, customized, 49,000 miles, excellent condition. 614-742-2878. 12 1980 CHEROKEE Jeep, assume payments, 304-675· 5215. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING · Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3188 or 4ol6-4477 Travlata'lleana Cotrubua. Placido Domingo and Cornell MacNeil alar in the new Metropolitan Opera production of Verdi's ·La Traviata'. (2 hra .. ..... .,·. .... WINNIE 74 Motorcycles Registered Polled Hereford bull . 3 years old. )750. 614-985·3191. suzuki 750CC, water cooled, fully dressed, $1,500, firm. Call446-1210. FirewOOd. 125 a load . Delivered $35. 304-458-1097. Laying hens. 304-458-1690. 1978 H-D Electra Glide 75th Anniversity model. Chrome, light bars, and many extras. $5,000.00 or besl offer. Ca II 446-8530 after6PM. Beauty shop equipment. ' , ' Antiqued bedroom suite . Truck topper, insulated, fits 8ft . bed S12S. Coli 67~ 2365. 7...:1c__ _.:A,u'-'t"o-"fo,r_,S,_,o"'lo,___ 1979 Buick Riviera. Ex. 16 XL 350 Honda 5,000 miles F i n!woPld at yard or cond., loaded. Coli -146-7497, $400, gOOd con a. Call 2561202. delivered . 67~ 1932 1971 Dodge Omnl 4 dr., hatElectric stove, chback, automallc, power 1981 Harley Davidson Wide refrigerator, gas dryer, steering, excellent cond. Glide. $500. and t•ke over payments. 949-2048, woodburner atove ~ Conn Ph. 245-S617 after 5PM. 13 Excovating " Blair and Jo vie tor the auention of a y-oung man and the outcome teachea both of them a special leaeon. (Repeat) of the big celebration inhonoror their coach, the men, who are mostly- raapectable middle claae citizens , renew old acquaintances at a private dinner party that ends with a revalat ion the t threatens to rna r the approaching teativltlee .(60 mine.) (!)MOVIE -!COMEDY) ••• 'rio i • DOC PRITCHART SWITCH~ Tf;'~R Eltclrlc~l & Retr.tprolill!l SEWING. Machine repair$ ,.. service. Authorized Singer' Sales I. Service, Sharpen- • ; Scissors. Fabr ic -Shop, ' Pomeroy. 992·2284. ' ' I JACK'S REFRIGE~ATIO· II N, air condiiiOI) service, • 1 comm&rtlel, Plione 882-2079, • U • in~ustrial. ' 1 ove~ ~;GOATs ~JLK r· HESH!! NOT SO LOUD, MAW OL: BOSSY ·wiLL HEAR vou NEWS eportawrtterrUWeaaacWTiloua ramarluboot Loa and Lea - l h l l t oufcide lethe 0111)' 'o aiutlolltohia.,.,...(Ropoot) •MwdiJo'&yDICIM' t87iBtoro: ChrletopneiPiummll, Jornea Muon. L.ogondary alooth 8harlock Hot moo ond Or . - Genora_l H•ullnt _ J NOW HAULING houie coal & limestone (or d{lveways.· Call tor osllm•tes 367-71QI . • i• .. • • '" JO~ES ~ Wotoilnoml>atkOtJoHirchfor Jook the AlPPflr, a -roh that ceolilom in lethal do-. l "'' "ee, 713-569~. . CFA Rlllllltred Flame 1974 Nova Suporsport UO Potnt Hlm•layan kittens. _ _,.,., $500. Good running C•ll304·523-7749, cond. C.ll 7-12-3116. t t :II In 3 Dominate coin 18 Balkan 4 Roscoe 5 Subser· (slang) ' 10 Eastern name 12 Alter vient to 18 Adam's son (abbr.l 19 Jujube ZO Law (Fr. ) 21 Belgian 6 Stadiwn 2% Saint (Port .) 2l Forest god cheer 7 Boxing trainer's 24 Drink of the gods 25 Faithful Z8 Stiff drink 311 Hubris 32 Attica marketplace 33 Playwright, Jean:!S Letter friend Z&Condemn 38ln the center 40 Take up quarters 41 Raison d'- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ~ Oae Jetter simply •tonds for another, In this sample A Is uaed for th• three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln1le lettero, opoatropbel, the leafl(h ond formaUon of the words ore oil hiall. Eoc:h day the code letters ore dllferent. caYPTOQUOTES YKT SVHT YKLFFTH MFQLVOE ETT 0 T M H. I'Left ......... Guft" , ... Yesterday's Auwer republic &r~ ALI'MD ~orodbvTodK~. case South held a singleton ace of diamonds and would have insured defeat of the slam against any possible South hand. director 2 Of a region YV (J) lliOVIE o{WIITI!IIN)•• 'Ho dummy DOWN 1 "Mr. Deeds'' glow 17 Bulgarian AIICCAPTIOiiiD~ ·=NiwiNIOHTIJH Opening lead: +K kill one IIOVII! ·(COIII!DY) ••• "IUOn• ..,., ..,...Qamplbell" HITCHCOCK Paso energy 39North Carolina college (]) THIS IS THE LIFE VE ALLI!N AT LAROE 11 :oe N THE F AIIIIILY 11:28 UPDAT.J! NI!WS 11:30 THI!TONIOHT8HOW Guo01 Hoal: Joan Rivero. (80 mina.) (]) ANOTHI!R UFE (!)MOVIE o(ADVENTUR~I •• C1J III!NNY HILL lltOW eciJCnUTI!IIIOVII!WKRP .lnCincllllloii:'LeaOftALodOI' A .. Pua acUon 37 Certain !Ill• "Av••ctteE•prna" 1171 POD Puo .35 Riotous contemporary nurse· ;oo rn • 2t •NT 38 Golf mentor 31 Droop 34 Make lawny t0:118 (JJ CJ1!! UPDATE NI!WS (J) m e (J) IBl 11 ~ Pass late aUy midwives, educated in the monltoringofprenatalprogreaa and delivering the newborn, are portray-ed in thla American Film Feettvalaward film . -BARNEY BACKHOE and Septic tank Service . , Larry Sidenslrlcker. 675-5580. - S4> -" "Airplena" 1881 '' J+ Pall 28 BeU sound 29 Fidel's 10:28 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 (]) LARRY JONES (J) DAUGHTERS OF TillE Three Sooltll entry to standby river 8 Uprooted, 23 Papal name as weeds 24 Brazilian port %6 Literary r.--.,.--r,great Z1 "LitUe Sir (!) RACE FOR THE PENNANT 10:00 (l)eCIJ THE SOPHISTICAl· ED OENT8, PART U On the ova EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing· { in septic tank. 675-12:U. -- pt•yer. Phone675-1304. 1971 .Buick Electra very 1972 H•rtey Davidson, 1200 low miles, full power tully super glide. S2000. 675-6823. Hoover porti1ble w•sher . equlped. GOOd cond. inside 67~ ·6504 . and out, Sl,300 . Call 446Auto Parts ' 4630. I. Accenorlos 56 fills tor Solo CHARLIE'S SALVAGE FOR SALE : 1976 Chevrolet Auto parts, auto repair, POODLE GROOMING. Malibu Classic Estale service. buy Call Judy Taylor at 367- Wagon. PS, PB, cruise con· wrecker automobiles, ra!llators and . 7220. trot, air conditioning, ballertes, 446-7717. radio, real window DRAGONWYND CAT· del09ger, completey rustCamplnt TEAY - KENNEL., AKC proof lis a new c•r, r,lus 11 Equlpmenl black ChoW puppies, CFA more extras. Extr~ c ean 'Himalayan, Persl•n and and In excellent ,condition. Camper- 1973 2t It, 5th Slam- kittens. Coli 446- S3,000. 65,il00 miles. Call Wheel camper, ,self con· 286-101' alter 6PM, 384Uiter4p.m. lalned, hlfch lnchldod, s-4,500, Call-alter 5PM 361· 71 LTO Ford all extras, leN(< 7619 or :167-1122. HILL.CRES'I' KENNEL. Bo.rdlllil all cle•n mileage, exc. cO<)d. Call Indoor-outdoor taclltlles. .u6-1351. Also AKC 1!111. Dober· mans. Call 416·7795, 1967 Font Mustang, 6-CYI, Automatic, low . average Condllloil. Jeanie's Pei · Shop New aboV. Selling for ' less than hours 11·5,- CIOied Wed ... currenl mtrkot. ·P~~Gnt 3041 Sun. Call416-?'f20. · WJfi£E IN5/f7E CONNIE'S la?OM ... Dozer Work . Mobile home· sites and driveways_ Small jobs a specialty. Phone 7422753. 14 trombone, antique record IJESII7ES ... IT'S REALLY lt)NWE!f PECI510N AS 10 WHAT 5HE WAN'ISTO 1?0 WllH HER LIFE! 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks.State and County approved. Total weight 300 lbs . Haul ·in your pickup truck. Ron Evans Backhoe Service, locoted 3 miles South ol Jackson on St. At. 93. 286-5930. 30mlna.) i:06 ({)MOVIE ·(DRAMA) • • "Flame" 1847 i:30 ClleCIJTHEFACTSOFLIFE .·. Eut player . It would 13ToU 14 Cling 15 Cast a liD LIVE FROII THE MET 'La Plumbing & Heating N- West , asked how he could possibly make that shift and they appealed to us. Our ans"er is that the trump shift would be automatic for a really good 9Space 11 Bechann permiaaiveWaatCoaatfrianda . (~epeat; 2 hra .) the Well two." Fannie - in love; they must choose between the values Instilled in them by- their upbringing and the peer pressure from their foot! Vulnerable: Nortb--8outh Dealer: South ACROSS 42 Jewish 1 "Lone Eagle's" festival 43 Held a monogram session 4 Novelist, contlictbetweentwoteenagers rt'sthefi~t time he hasn't curl eel up at .7.... lty THOMAS JOSEPH NIGHT MOVIE 'Young Love, general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304-6752088 or 675-4560. WEST EAST t7 ~ ., .KI .76431 .KJ8 .IH3 .AKIIII .JIBS SOUTH .AQJIIII • A J 10 9 ~ Firat love' 1981 Stara:TimothyHulton, Valeria Bertinetll, Arlen Dean Snyder . The story ot the perienced mason, rooter, carpenter, ele-ctrician,. .Qi114Z .Q 10 and East said, "Partner, you U.S.A.) (]) 700CLUB CIJ ()JIGI THE MAN IONS OF AMERICA, PART I "gneo Ni, on DISTANT slam >-S0-11 should have beaten the hand by leading a trump at trick a defective toy locomotive . (Repeat) (Closed -Captioned; automotive. game, rubber. He ruffed, cash!!d his ace of diamonds , led a trump lo dummy, ruffed a diamond, led a second trump to dummy and ruffed a diamond . Since this dropped the king, South was able to gel to dummy wlfh the last trump and discard the J -10-9 of hearts on good diamonds . STROKES Arnold tights a store owner in court after he sella him Service :-- good, $2.000.992-7074. scoring LIVE FROII THE IIET 'La ANDSIIALL 8:6S (]) CSN UPDATE NEWS i :OO ilJ D CIJ DIFF'RENT RINGLES'S SERVICE-ex - Diesel Scout. lll· wheel drive drive, gamut from trauma totri umph aa he finally achievea aomethlno· he actually wine the school spelling bee. (Repeat; BO mine.) liD ALL CREATURES GREAT Emergency service. Cawl 882-2079. F & both the overbidding and the rather inappropriate use of Blackwood. The game was rubber bridge and North was a rather poor playtr . West started proceedings for the defense by leading the king and ace of clubs. Now, South had no trouble apeclalatarrlngthe 'Peanuts' gang; Charlie Brown runs the - AW LOOII.! TtaE SEEMG T' BE MORE SOLID LAHP lltiOER THI!T ICE!., NORTH tK 101 .Q8 he bid as If slams grew on bushes. There was a reason for Traviata' Ileana Cotrubua, Placido Domingo and Cornell MacNeil star In the new Metropolitan Opera production ot Verdi's 'La Traviata' . (2 hra., 30 mlna.) LOCKSMITH kit, 1435 tires. Have $1300 in it . S900. 675-4610 after 5 pm. The best thing we can say . about South ' s bidding Is that CHARLIE BROWN Animated rnJPPE[)! Call -146-2801 for lermite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas. Residential, Automatic trump shift (I)@> A BOY NAMED C1J 1978 Chevy half ton truck, good shape. 675-1402 . Saw mill. lf75 Dodge 4 wheel drive. 304-~76- 2602 . br-. OH fr--6000--l'lHILE 1'/E'RE BEIN' 5MAGHED T' BITG OH THAT CLIFF, IT'LL BE A CONGOI..ATIOH H.NOWIN' IT I'IAG ALL IN F'·F'·F'UII·· Pair\llng and I'II-IEI'I! HE ... . BY OSWALD J AOOBY AND ALAN SONTAG eo mine.) • commercial .- exterior, hanging, BRIDGE major dl,.mond heist. (Repeat; ANNIE (Anoweno tomorrow ) ENTAIL GAMBIT Irom Jumble, clo ttMs ~wspa:r.r , Boxl-4, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, 1ddre11, tl code an make checks • abla to Naws • rbooka. Olelllusloned with his super powered au it af1ernearly<Mplng out a buaload of tourists, Ralph reaiata the elforu of B ill Maxwetl to uae hie special powere to try to atop the former Marine captain Ma x well idolizes from committing a 388- TARRY Answer : What you have to get when you want to start l&eaaon-Premlere; 80 mine .) 304·576-2752 . New mopeds, last years Jumbo Bobwhite Quail. 1 model, 5% over cost, ISO week old to adult sizes. MPG . Ideal tor college (614) 985 · -~Ui . . students. Call .._..-4626. ......... .. .. ..... . City Jumbles : PANSY Jumble Book No. 17; containing 110 puzzt.a, Is n•ll•ble IOJ 11 .95 postpaid (]) SPECIALS CIJ ID>. THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Wallpaper, pointing; - : general carpenter work. A~ ::. Tromm, 614-742-2328. - der, standard, $1,650 . Call W.T floors Custom work from start to French I maklnQ love - A LmLE "GAL-AN '-TRY " Jereay paychologlat who clalmshecanenlargewomen'a breeata through hypnolll. a school lor male hula danceraln Hawaii, and a Florida grand· mother who ia a stock c ar race driver will be featured . ~BrT'STfeP~ Home building, home remodeling and repair. Residential, Yes1erday .s 7:118 (]) CBNUPDATI!NEWB 8:00 CIJeCIJ REAL PEOPLE ANew BORN LOSER I I I XJ Prtntanawerhera: [ ve San Franclaco Glanta and remodeling. , Phone 9326. Now arrange tne cirded fetters to lorm the aurpriae answer. as auggelled by tho above canoon. J I I (1).(1) FAMILY FEUD CIJ LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY CIJIID DICII:CAYI!TTSHOW @> RICHARol BIIIIIONB SHOW ()JI • ENTEfiTAINIIENT TONIGHT 7:36 CIJ BABI!BALLAtlanlaBroveo and etc . Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 3677891 . tnterlor, 1976 Ford Courier pickup 1 cylinder. rebuilt motor . (1). "White L.loft•" 1881 PAINTING , Interior alld exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call 3811-9652. sidewalks, I K] . !llle IIUPPET SHOW 7:06 (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 YOU ASKED FOR IT (]) ANOTHER UFE (!)MOYIE ·(DRAIIAI •• 'rio ' THEY P~OVIDE A MEAN5 OF SUPPO~ FOilt THOSe WHO lltAISE Fl.OWE~S, IHARTOUI REPORT WEATHERALL COJol , CRETE - quality and ser· vice, call 675-1582. : : In I I K J \ll NEWS TilER!:. YOU'Re FFIE:E TO 60. LOOK. AIIYWHI!~ YOU'D LIKE, IF YOLJ I'IND TOI':I"I)FIII! PIT.!P 0~ CI!I.L!P FULL · 01' Rl&eL\!1, LET M£ I< NOW. · IMY&e YOIJ CARTer:> THEM ALL OfF TO THAT TMrllfll ,IT ON THI!_ OTHEit ~IPE OF THe COMPOUND . WOODSHOP CabinetS; picnic tables, por_tl( swings, most wOOd produ~ · ts. 101 Court St .• Gallipolis. Call -146-2572. · 1975 F-600 1 ton Ford flat· bed, body rough, good engine & I · 25x20 tires, asking $2,700. Call .._..-2641. 8-5. 73 1 tank, never used . $700. 304· 576-2712. free es11mates. Call 256.. • 1112. driveways, and front axle, 4 Inch lift air motor, 3H P, 220-440 volts, 3 residential, "' concrete Apples, Honey and sweet cider. Grimes Golden FirewOOd . $30 load . Call 992-5126 or 992-3941. compressor, trucks for S•le 1970 Chevy Blazer, 6 cyl, 52,000 miles, new clutch 1975 16 ft. bass boat. 1970 WESTINGHOUSE 72 7:00 CIJe Pll MAGAZINE CIJ NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW C1J ENTI!RTAI NilE NT TONIGHT CIJ HAPPY DAYS AGAIN • C1J TlC TAC DOUGH CIJ liD IIACNEIL.UHRER STUCCO PLASTERING ·tex1Ured eel lings, com·. and I. ::;,:;,.K) '"-·-· -- ... EVENING BING'S CONCRETE CO_NSTAUCTION · Specializing Fruit & Vegelables 59 I regular gas. Call 675-1903 between S-10 pm . 1977 DATSUN King Cab truck with a topper 304-8822'140. 2579 . 1 size 7 .75 x 14 on rim . An tique rocker. 614-742-2524. door, autom1tic, ac, radio, ftDHIOAY IIPT. 30,11181 flnl,h. Cali388-8711 . 51 refrigerators, and TV's, Norge electric range. 30 inch, good condition . 675· Houses for Rent Small furnished house in the city , adults only . Call Home, Inc. 446-35.47 . -14x70 mobile home fur · nlshed, 3 bdr ., 2 bath, skirting included, S9,500. Call :414-882-8205. S219 up to $495. Desk $110. Oak, $675.. Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed completo 44 Apartmemt with mattresses, $250. and for Rent up to $350. Captain's beds, Furnished apts. 2 bdr., $275 . complete. Baby beds, $230., utilities paid, near $99 . Mattresses or box HMC, adults. Ca li 446--1416 springs, full or twin, $58 .• firm , $68. and $78. Queen after 7PM . sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49 . 4 dr . chests, $42. Bed 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., frames, $20.and S25 ., 10 gun in Crown City, Ohio. Call · Gun cabinets, $350., dinet2S6 -6520. te chairs S20. and S25. Gas or electric ranges, S295. Or3 rm . apt. utilities paid. thopedic super firm, $95, Call 675-5104 or 675 · 5386 . baby malresses. S25 & $35, bed frames S20, $25, & S30. . Ranges, Unfurn . 4 rm . apartment, Used, pletely furnished, natural sewage , beds,S.J.CO., queen si ze, $380. AKC Registered Dachshund 16 mo. old house broken. Call «0-1806. WOOd lor sale. Call J .J . Juslice 388-1246. Recliners, SIJS. to S2'1~ .• Lamps from $18. to $65_ 5 1 bedroom mobile home . pc . dilettes from $79., to 675-4154. $385. 7 pc., $189. and up . 1076. male proven, $200. Female 2 yrs. bred, SJOO . Cali -146-1562. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranlon an Poodle pups 304-1!95-3958. mines. $39,000. QhOne U22795. wall to wail carpet. Lot $38 and up to SI09. Hide-a- Improvements STANLEY STEEMER Carpel Cleaning 446-4208 1971 Volkswagen Rabbit, 2 Dobermons, 4. 100 X AOO. Plenty shrubery Level lot . $31,500. Will trade far acreeoe. !!mpty ready to move in to, on '11 , Tupperplains. Call Eleanor Reynolds, "7-6648 after 6 Sale by owner, 3 bedroom AKC 4712 after 5:00PM . couple only, one small ch i ld accepted. References r~uired . 675· eiKtric hotlle , city watw, BRIARPATCH KENNELS Bo.rdlnv and grooming. A KC Gordon setters, English Cocker Sponiels. Caii«<-4191. Call roofing . • bedrooms. modern kitchen L bathroom . Pretty setting on private lllne, near Meigs hom~ . Marri~d Pets tor S.le 56 For sale Houso coal pickup or delivered . Caii2S6·6116 . player: S800 or trade. Call 675-4111 alter 4 pm . Television • • VIeWing Home merclal 1964 Corvoir 4 door, excellent shape, 2 spare motors and more 12500. 1978 International Scout pickup 4 wheel drive, 2'/,000 miles, excellent shape SSSOO. Sears trolling motor SliD. New tool box for 8 11. pickup SIOO. 304-195-3477 . O!CK~CY ,. ' ·II 1972 Volkeswagen, 675-2864 or 1112-2'147. ~ FURNISHED , 2 bedroom for Sale - -.. - KIT 'N' CARL.VLE "' lor Rent Leroe house for r ent In s room unfurnished apt. Letart Fal ls, Ohio. Must 992·5434, 992-5914 or 304-882have referen ces and 2566. deposi t. Contact Fred w. Crow Il l. Pomer oy, Ohio, Apartments. 675-5541. day , tel e phone 992-60S9 night, telephone 992-7511 . APARTMENTS, mobile 2 bedroom mobIle home , homes , houses , Pt . utilities paid, adults only, 2 bedroom unfurnished Pleasant and Gallipolis. deposit and references $190. I bedroom furnished 614-..,..·8221 or 614-245-944. -'requ ired. No pets. 614-992- aportemnt. S1 25. Naytors 3647 _ Run. Securitv depos it. Cell 3 room furnished co"age, 614-9'12-2288. utilities furn ished, adults. 12 >< 40 mobile nome, I 675·2812 or 675- 1580. bedroom, gOOd condition . 3 bedroom home part ially $3500. Phone 614-985-4133 or furnished , depos i t 614-985-4J'IS. required. Available Oct. 1. 2 BEDROOM apartment In Pt. Pleasant. Deposit & 6U-992-S694. references, J-6l.j-263-8322 1971 Carlan 12 x 65, 3 or 263-2669 . bedrooms . 1972 Crown 2 bedroom house in Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 Pomeroy with new kitchen expando, 3 bedr ooms. 1973 & bath . Fully c arpeted. 2 BEDROOM apartment In Henderson, partially fur Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. Close in . 992 -2'118 . nished, 304-675-1972. 1972 Invader U x 70, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B lf.t S 5 room house near Dan· ONE bedroom apartment, Sales, Inc. 2nd ond VIand ville. S350 per month . 6U· fully furnished, New Haven Sts . Pt. Pleasant, wv . 742-31.0 . area, woter paid, depos it Phone 675--1424. SIOO. $225.00 a month, 2 bedroom house in Letart prefer working couple, no 1976 MIDAS travel trailer, Falls, Ohio. Dinino room children, for information . wlf contained, very good and fireplac e. Range and call614-«0-7526 cond llion, $2500.00 304-458- refrigator inc luded . In· terested inqu•nes call 1630, 458-175:l-evenlngs. 45 Furnished Rooms collect 1·216-532-35.0 . l3 For sale er trade, house and business building on two lots. also 2 Vilcant lots with well and septic . Phone 6 I 078-633'1. Apartmeml HOUSII for Ronl ·wedntsdl Prices reduced on all mobllo homes and travel trallorl . TRI · STA T E MOBI LE HOMES . Gallipolis. CALL .._..-7572. 3'187. 2 story brick, 994 Fourth The Daily :;entinei- P:age-13 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiCI 12-Tite Dati sentinel Y K 'T Lf!; BKTYKTH C V E K LIT , YKT TJTHNVFT LY B LW W OLWWLFAE , Ynterda)"• Cryp&oquote: YOU ARE ONLY WHAT YOO ARE · WHEN NO ONE IS LOOKING.-ROBERT EDWARDS �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Wednl!sday, September 30, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Residents would have less punch ·· if governor terminates agencies SCHOOL BUS ACCIDENT- Ambulunce workers comfort youngsters who were aboard uils Flagstaff school bus Tuesday when it ran off a road into a l~foot drainage ditch about five miles north of Flagstaff, Ariz. Eleven of tbe cbildren and tbe driver were treated for Injuries. Only the driver and one child required hospitalization. Bus was returning kindergarten students to tbeir homes at time of accident. (AP Laserpboto). Crash hospitalizes Wellston motorist A driver was hospitalized following a one-car crash in Gallia County early Tuesday, the Gallia· Meigs Post of the state highway patrol reported. Gregory G. Dixon, 34, Rt. 2, Wellston , was reported in satisfactory condition this morning in Holzer Medical Center with a back injury and cut. The patrol said Dixon was eastbound on U.S. 35 at 6:40 a.m. when he attempted to pass another vehicle, lost control of his car, and went off the left side of the road, striking an embankment. Dixon's car was severely damaged, and he was taken to HMC by the Gallia EMS. The patrol reported another injury accident in the area Tuesday afternoon . According to the report , a vehicle driven by James E. Ball, 38, Madison, W.Va., was in the left turn lane on Rt. 7 waiting to drive onto the entrance ramp to the Silver Memorial Bridge at 3:50p.m. A southbound vehicle in the through lane motioned to Ball to pass through, and he collided with another southbound auto driven by Dawana Bush, 20, Langsville. The crash forced Bush's car to slide sideways and collide with another vehicle driven by D.R. Atkins Jr., 52, Point Pleasant. The crash caused severe damage to Bush's car and slight to Ball's vehicle. Bush was injured, but refused treatment, the report said. A driver escaped injury in a collision with a train Tuesday morning , the patrol said . Troopers said Arnold B. Stump, 30, Rt. I, Gallipolis, failed to stop at a railroad crossing on Gallia County Rd. 2 at 6:10 a .m. and struck the train, operated by Jack E. Morris, 40, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Stump's vehicle was severely damaged, the report said. The report said a car driven by Janet M. Neal, 43, Rio Grande, was northbound on Bidwell-Rodney Road at I p.m. when her car went off the right side of the road, lost control, travelled across the road and struck an embankment. The car was moderately damaged and Neal was slightly injured, but not treated. The patrol investigated two other minor accidents Tuesday. John C. Pratt, 54, Rt. 2, Racine, was driving on Rt. 124 east of Racine at 9:05a.m. when his vehicle struck a deer, causing slight damage to his vehicle. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Betty I. Moore, 47, Pomeroy, went left of center on Meigs County Rd. 53 at 10:05 a.m. and struck a vehicle driven by George G. Hart, 45, Rt. I, Shade, which was backing from a private driveway. Moore was cited for left of center, troopers said. To end marriages Two suits for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing were Lucille M. Murray, Pomeroy, against Clifford Murray, Mesa, Ariz., and Charles E.Young, Rt. I, Langsville, against Mary Sue Young, Wellston. Drivers sought The Meigs Local School District is in need of driver education instructors. Instructors receive $50 per student. Those interested are to contact the office of the superintendent, 992-2153 . Applicants must be certified in driver's education. Applications are also being taken for the position of director of transportation. Salary and requirements can be secured from the superintendent's office . SPECIAL i------------------------i : Area Deaths : I I Murray F. Gleason Murray F. Gleason, 63, father of Meigs Local School District Superintendent, David L. Gleason, died unexpectedly in Portsmouth Tuesday afternoon. Recently, Mr. Gleason had undergone open heart surgery at University Hospital in Columbus and had been returned to his home by Supt. Gleason Monday evening. Mr. Gleason was rushed to a Portsmouth hospital Tuesday afternoon. Surviving are his wife, Hilda, four daughters, and seven sons including David L. Gleason, the Meigs Local Superintendent. Mr. Gleason was a veteran of World War II. Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Melcher Funeral Home in Portsmouth. Eleanor B. Borham Eleanor B. Barham, 68, Syracuse, who died Monday is survived by her husband, John Barham not John Carroll as was reported. Emergency runs Three calls were answered by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad Tuesday , the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 2: 14 the unit took Sally Yates from the Pomeroy Elementary School to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 10: 13 p.m. took Richard Jividen, W. Main St., to Veterans Memorial, and at 10 :56 p.m. took Mae Kerns from Mulberry Avenue to Holzer· Medical Center. Residents of Eastern a11d Southeastern Ohio face a termination In their Involvement In detennining and meeting their health care needs if Governor James A. Rhodes is successful in hia request to tennlnate Ohio's Health Systems Agencies. Governor Rhodes has requested the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) to eliminate the Health Systems Agencies under a new federal act which allows the stste to assume the responsibilities of the local heslth planning agencies. Should this request be granted, Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc. (ASHSA) would not receive any funding from DHHS after July 31. In order to exercise this option, Governor Rhodes has stated that the state health planning and development agency is willing and able to perfonn all the functions nonnally assigned to a local Health Systems Agency. It appears that the governor's request is based solely upon the Agencies' Certificate of Need review activities. The governor has charged that Ohio's Health Systems Agencies have acted in an arbitrary, capricious and politically motivated manner in making the recommendations to the state. This charge, according to Thomas A. Undstrom, Executive Director of ASHSA, does not appear to be based on fact. The Ohio Department of Health annually reviews the HSA's operations and has yet to make a recommendation or a finding that the Certificate of Need program has been administered locally In a less than satisfactory manner. ASHSA sponsors at least two public hearings on each proposal under consideration. ASHSA contends that the governor's request totally ignores all the other functions and responsibilities or the local health planning agencies. The major responsibility and emphasis of ASHSA has been to identify community health care needs and then actively work with those communities to develop needed health care services. It is unlikely that the state, operating under a restricted financial base and a small staff, could even begin to maintain the activities that ASHSA has carried out over the past four and a half years. Should Secretary Schweiker grant the governor's request, the state would the additional activities nonnall~ assigned to an HSA. Should the secretary and the governor dissolve HSAs, ares residents would Jose an important voice In detennlning what type of health · care services should be available. Numerous hours are spent by area residents and health care providers participating In the development of the Health Systems Plan, Annual Implementation Plan, the various review programs, and provision of technical assistance to community groups. The state does not have a mechanism that would focus on the unique needs of this area. r-----------------------:---- FAMILY CLINIC 675-6971 PoiDtPleaaant New Hours Now in Effect Monday-Friday, 9 am. to 10 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ztHJaeboaAve. Allergy & Dermatology Patients by Appointment Only. Monday-Friday 12:30 p.m. to 4: 30p.m. · Sorry Closed Sunday Medicare, Medicaid, U.M.W.A. Accepted Will Milke House Calls. I~jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COUXTD.TmJBBS 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY OCTOBER 1,2,3 Veterans Memorial Admitted--Virginia Dean, Pomeroy; Beulah Jones, Middleport; Rachel Rose, Portland; Tammy Bable, Racine. Discharged-Helen Lochary, Jerry Owens, Alice Mills. · ' ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE AUCTION At Pageville, Ohio, 6 P .M. Sat ., Oct. 3rd. Lots of new merchandise for Chris1mas shopping, as well as new and used furniture and household goods . No! responsible for accidents. Ron Russell, 614-698·6592 or 304-773· 54 71 . not receive any add)tional money beyond their current grant The funds that would have been given to Ohio'~ Health Systems Agencies would be distributed !(/ the Heslth Systems Ageilcles outside the State of Ohio. Ohio would stand to lose approximately $3,000,000. ASHSA has been a fully designated healtb planning and resources development agency for over two years. The state, on the other hand, has yet to receive full designation status for its health planning activities. Thus it Is hard to imagine that the state has demonstrated an ability not only to carry out its own activities but to tske on the new fuel. , It:' wood. Doesn't sound like the stuff miracles are made of, does it' lh tell the truth, it ha,n't always been a miracle fuel. When you burn it in your fireplace, on ly 10% of it' energy heats the mom . The rest disappears up the chimney. In an ordmary Franklin-type wood stove, it doe.,n't do much better. But in the Buck Stove;t that same wood can heat your entire house- up to 3.000 square feet. Because the Buck Stove is designed to be a whole house heating system with a built· in blower hot air vents and cold air returns. And it:, so inexpensive ' to operate that, acconling to Buck Stove owners, it can save you up to 80% on your home heating bills. Thats the real miracle. COKE PEPSI·DIJF RC·TAB-SPRITE ELBERFELDS AUTHORIZED DEALER _ For Meigs and Gallia Counties PLUITAX AND DEPOSIT A Feminine Touch DELICATE and PRETTY describe our collection of J4KT gold overlay pendants from Krementz. Many are available with matching pieces. Come in today and see our complete line of Krementz jewelry. ~08" 'QJnelers 212 E._MIIn, Pomeroy � 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 30, 1981 borham gleason