http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e7a27834d22bb5302c6e9a91791ca511.pdf 12e35068b204483b36da186f7bdf8514 PDF Text Text ' . '" ., J Pa!!=12-The Daily Sentinei ,_Mayor·,-8 COUrt . • Two defendant& forfeited bonds and two others were fined Tuesday night in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting bonds ~ $350 each Pomeroy-Midclteeort, Ohio posted on chargee of driY!nc while intoxicated were .Pimela .Granan, MNDWNie, nine defendantl fof. Racine, and Edd Threadgill, felled bonds, four were fined and · Pomeroy. Fined nr. John Aelker, another was placed on pr<Jbllllon In Middleport, .. ·$50 and coats , the court of Pcmeroy Mayor Clarentrepuoing, and f50 and costa, ce Andrews rue.day night. derly ~.and Charlee M. CanForfeiting were Rodney ROiilh, ter, S cuae, the aame fine on the Middleport, Pli: Tamara Cundiff diaor: ~ • . ~; Wlllllm Hobldr; the rl&bt of WI)'; ltrDIIh 'mbodlll, ~-.biiJiiopw~ Radne,pa; l..lreyH.Farley,I.onc llottam, • : MUk aut. ~ Fined were Terry Watson, til; David Wlllll, PlrUJ'Ibar-g, $8; IWaoy, ... ~ drtviDI Donald Lambert, Pw•vt. tiD, all wNie ~; Willey lmltb., pooted 1111 apeedlnc charges; Dabra Pw.oy, IIJd ..... ldun to Dralt~. Pon.,.oy,tll,falluretoyteld pay old o-; Lolli. COiumbul, .........,. ... ud eGIII, tr111c 1111t .ftc• r, and ..... .,..... OllllliN, . . llid PlacM on line iiMIIIIi p 11111111,. on a c:barle of jiiiiulltialdop II be no1ay IIJd ol.fenllve wu Dl'•w Good, , Pomeroy. Nation"'s u~employiD.ent rate s·o ars Bteggar, a t.bor Oepartmeht analyst. He altrllluted o1. the workers"- thoee wbo have abandoned their jOI! oearcnes- grew by 1.1 problem to declining employment In alate and toc.1 govenunenta;11Ytng millloo In the third quarter. · such thinp u cutbaclla in federal educ811on aid, resulting 1n teacher TOial unemployment•waa 7,1111S,OOO, up 309,000 from the 7,657,11¥J of layoffa, and In federal sublidlzed public -w:e job prGII1U1I.8 - J1Wlo August. ' • Uday. . . dated by the Reagah adJiJlni.llraUon budget cuta - caliaed non-federal Private analysts, meanwhile, say American busineasea, facing high int.at month's 7.5 peJ'Cellt jilblea rate waalhe hJilleat since last Novemgovernment enjployment to decline by 145,11¥J. . · tereat ratel and riling Inventories, are showing more lncHnation to cut ber, except for a 7.6 percent rate In May; wblcb government analyal8 at}Typifying the relative acarclty of Jobo overall was the reCord u mil)ion prodUction and ~Y off worken despite the admini8traUon's ecGMmic tributed to a staUatlcal fluke resulting from school lenDs endlhg earHer people wbo accepted part-time employment last month; the department's ' program. · -""' th!m ln.past years. · , Burea11 of t.bor Statlatlcs aaid. Beca..., of th!B, ~ e.ooomlsfi! aaid, there is tittle likelihood of any J.m. . The overaD unemployment rate among whltel In September jwnped Total full..iime employment nationwide fell by 870,000 over the month to provement in the naUonalllileJJiployment rate. fiJW'otenths ol. a percent to 6.5 percent. At the aame time, the unema seasonally adjusted 98.3 million, compared to 98.9 millioo the month At his nationally broadcast news conference Thlll'8day, Reagan aald his ployment rate for blacks edged up just one-tenth of a percent, to 15.1 per- ' before. The ,entire decllrie occurred among white workers, primarily economic program could create 1.1 million Jobo over the next several . ·cent. , . . adUlt women, the department said. y.n.. · For black and other ~ teen-agers, the jobless rate, which had, Of the total JMlPIIII\boo,.56.1 .PJlrcerit llefd fiJll..Of part-tli!ie job8 m ·se~--"·~-llut..ll.ei&4!1Jl.~.lalowtedged that the effects of tax and budget cuta will Jumped to45.7 percent In Aqgusl, dropped to 37.5 percent with the atart of !ember, the lowest leliei since December. ' not be felt inunedlately, saying, "The mistakes of four decldee can't be the new school year. · ' The department also reported that the number of " discouraged turnedaroundineightmonths." . "Cle&l'ly, tl)ere's considerable weaknemi In thj! ecoilomv." said Jack . . •. SALE! METAL STORAGE CABINETS "NORTHERN" ·ELECTRIC BLANKETS Vol.lO, No.J20 Copyrighted 1!81 ' MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE FROM 5200 TO ssoo • ON KROEHLER SUITES BIG BEN S39.95 INSULATED COVERALLS • LIVING ROOM SUITES Sizes, Small, Medium, · Large and Extra Large. Shorts, Regulars and Talis . Permanent Press, red quilled nylon insulated lining . Adjustable snaps on legs, roomy pockets. Solid color : Brown, Navy or Olive Green. Reg. $559 LOVE SEAT, Modern Style ........... . ........... Sale 5359' Reg. SS69 SOFA, Traditional ........... ....... ~ .............. Sale $369 Reg. S579 SOFA, Traditional ................................. Sale $379 Reg. 5849 SOFA and CHAIR, Early American .............. Sale 5549 Reg. $1073 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR, Trad ............. , Sale $673 Reg. $1157 SOFA & CHAIR,olncliner................... : .... Sale $657 Reg. $1249 SOFA & CHAIR, Modern ..,........... , ...... . .... Sale $749 Reg. $1339 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR, Ea. Am .......... ; Sale $839 • -.SALE I AREA RUGS ' A discontinued style. Big selection of sizes and colors. Tufted · pat· tern, non-skid · back, machine · washable. . YOUR CHOIC!E $188011 ·SALE! MEN'S TWILL JEANS REGULARLY $14.95 to $15.95 Sizes 29 ·to 42 waist, Lengths 30 to ·36' inches, 50% cotton, 5()% polyester blend twill in solid colors. ll m lted Quantity. Reg. 57.99 Size 21 x26 ........ Sale $5.59 Reg. $11.49 Size 27x45....... Sale 58.09 Reg. 517.99 Site 34x56 ...... Sale $12.59 Reg. $26.99 Size 44x66 ...... Sale $18.89 SALE CHILDREN'S JACKETS •• Just .the thing for cool fall mornings and evenings! Sweatshirt jackets, lined jackets and rain jackets. Full range of children's sizes. \ "h PRICE .' . SALE! LADIES' SLEEPWEAR REG. '3.00 .................. SALE 12.39 REG. 14.5L .................. SALE 13.59 REG. 18.00 .................. SALE '6.39 REG. 118.00................ SALE 114.39 Spec;ial group of gowns, robes and pajamas. Nylons, terrys and po,_.,._ ' ly/cottons. Sizes 5-M·LXLandXXL. SALE! . JUST 84 PAIRS MEN;$ SALE! lADIES' SWEATERS New fall colors and styles iii quality cardigans and pull· overs. Dotty Mann, DonnKenny and Empire. Misses sizes 5-M-L and e,xtra sizes, 40 thru 46. CARPENTER JEANS Regular prices $14.95 to $19.95. Mostly natural color. Some pre· washed blue · denim. Broken ,....,._:sizes 27 to 34 waist. Reg. SII.OO........ SALE sa.ao Reg. $17.00..... .. SALE 513.60 Reg. $25.00. ...... SALE 520.00 Reg. S32.00 ....... SALE $25.60 ~(/Jif:J~It'~\;\~ WHILE THEY LAST I lh PRICE ·-----MEN'S AND BOYS' ........ _.._.., $158 TUBE SOCKS A big selection of col· ors In men's sizes (fits 9 to 15) and boys' sizes (fits 7to m. Ex· cellent quality by Sprlngfoot. Stock up this weekend. Six hurt in wreck TooAY Six ....,le were Injured in a collision~tween a Gallla County emergency squad vehicle and a truck on Rt. 160 Thunday night . . FoUtpf the people were sent to the hospital, the Gallia-Meigs Poet of the stele highway patrol reported. The patrol said the ambulance, driven by Roy L. Jones, 25, ··RI. I, Crown CitY, waS southbouhd on an emergency run near ~orth Gallia High School at 6:35 p.ni. foUowlng a truck driven by Donald B. Masten, 37, Colwnbus. Masters then began turning into a private driveway . when the am· bulance attempled.to pass, coUiding with the truck. Injured were Jones, Masten, and Jour passengers In the ambulance: Gerry L. Rothgeb, 37, Rl. I, GallipoHs; Miles 9Brpenter, 58, Rt. 2, Vinton; Pautlne Carpenter, Rt. 2, ,Vinton; and Gary D. Reynolds, !9, McArthur. ' Masters was treated at the scene for his Injury, but a backup .EMS unit transP9fted the others to Holzer Medical Cen\er. . Jones was treated and released for bruises, while Rothgeb was treated .for bruises and muscle pain and released. Miles Carpenter was ••• IN THEW l).ragnet comes up empty OKLAHOMA CITY - Police searching among gUttering rides and midway bootha.have found little more than dead ends in their search for four teen-age girls who vanished after heading for the state fair of Oklahoma. Livestock buildings, booths and food stands at the annual celebration of the waning prairie. swruner bear posten with pictures Of two of the girls - and of a 36-year-old man being sooght by'police as a suspect in their disappearance. Barney Hudson, wbo directs the police officers assigned to the fair, said officen were urging girls not to attend the fair alone. On Thursday, scores of unifonned and undercover police made their way between the rides and shows. Americans giv·e high marks ,. 71, Jackson, a passenger in a van driven by Harry Crabtree, 75, Jackson, Jell from the van when Harry Crabtree stopped soddenly on U.S. 35 near HMC for a flagman at !2:20p.m. According to the patrol, Jesse Crabtree was in a wheelchair wbich slid out the van's bock doors when they came open. She was reported . SHINGLE ~Ll'lTING - For tbe last tliree ,ean, Bob E - Farm Deal' Rio Graade, wllh more than 125 ' taken to HMC for ireatmelll. but Cbealer Wood, Daytoo, bu dem-trated die ~ artluDa parllctJ-tiag. loaplred by a detlire lo keep there was ·no infonnation available craft of •liiD&Ie •plltlliJtl at the Bob EvaJJI Farm alive the cralll of early America, Wood has been on her this morning. • Feslivll. Set for tbe weelleiid of Oct. t-11 fnm ta.m. to demoDBiratlng obliigle spHtllog throughout Ohio lor The·patrol said Julie A. Roach, 25, 5 p.m. dally, tbe Film Feallval is Iii Ill 11th year at the more than 10 yean. Rt. I, Northup, was driving southbound on Rt.- 325, 200 feel south of Raccoon Twp. Rd. :13 at 12:02 a.m. today ~hen she lost control of her vehicle on a curve. · The vehicle then went off the left side ol. the road and struck an embankment, overturning, the report said. • Roach · W!'S taken to HMC by I RIO GRANDE - See lye soap de. citizens and school groups arriving privale vehicle, where she was Artisans dressed in old-time attire bolting in large, black kettlel over at the Bob Evans Fann Festival by lrellted and released for bruises. will demODBtrate early American bus. No admission is charged for open, log fires. Watch the, ApTwo minor accidents were inpalachian cloggers of North crafts and skills, such is,fW11iture such vehicles. vestigated by the patrol Thursday. Carolina as they kick up their heels making, candle dipping and china , A car owned by Gamet )II. Elliott, There is a $1 per car admission 54, GaUipoHs, was struck by an performing the· old-tiqle art of painting, along with dulcimer unknown vehicle while it was parked cl~ng. •. making, decoupatlng and chair fee, . with primitive camping caning. Bluegrass and country available at $10 for the weekend, at Elliott's Wrecker service and Thb.e are just two more IIIIIBic entertalno!rs will play con- which Includes admission. No' reser- Garage on Jackson Pike In Rodney vations are necessary. than 125 attractions at the 11th An- tinuously throughout the weekend. at 5 p.m. 'l'l!.e other car left the The Bob Eva111 Fann is located on scene . . nual Bob EvaM Fann Festival, Oct Friday, Oct. 9, hu been set aside t-11, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally, at as bus tour day, with special ac- Route 35 one-ha,lf mile east of Rio The patrol said a,vehicle driven by the Bob EvB118 Fann near Rio Gran- conunodations • made for senior Grande. (Continued on page 12) ' Annual Bob Evans festival offers crafts,·activities amors , OK one-year airport lease on trial basis WRANGLER $44.95 BlUE DENIM Ali ~ent ....illl the Gallla- . annual grosa Income from Meigs Relional Airport to Foothilis operations conducted by the 1eesee Aviation [Qc.loran lnillllone-year pursuant to the provlalona of this u oz. No Fault Blue Denim with. Sherpa Lining· snap front, waist length style. Just 36 to sell . Not all sizes. '22" OPEN SATURDAY taiOTO ELBERFELDS . county would, by the tern. of 1he , AI that time, the county was bolding con~, supplement the operation bills encwntJ<;red for the operation of the airport wlth, its nonnaJ ap- ofthefacllltymexceasoff9()0 - less trial period wu signed thla week by leaae..." . . propriaUon during the Initial year. U than . ,$100 m expendable .funds the Gallll County Board of ComThe total contractual package sub- renewed after that trial period, the remamed in the joint county a1rport mlallonera. ' mitted by Foothllla Aviation county would no longer be obllpled , authority's !IIIII aPpropriated budget The contract. which liatl Ken . provldea for a 16-year leue of the"- to provide funding. of $5,400. Whited and 0oua Cowles u the fadllty: 1 -1'11' Initial trial Last month, faced with an overexAs a part.of the agreement entered ~ pwldenl IIJd vlwo period, with options for additional pended budget, the board of compteadent of Foathllll Aviation calli flve-,_-llldli-Y'II'nnewala. missioners had ~ed the Into thlll week, Foothills Aviation for the 1eue o1. the fadli&J fnm lila·· A Ill I II u fer the com- powliblllty of closinl , the airport will asswne. respo!l'Jiblllty for count, for " ...0111 (l) . . 11Uf 1111 I ?! I . . . 111!1 A*Di111 tbt t1JraU11b the remaiJ1dll' of the year. payment of those outatanding billa. .LINED JACKETS No progress seen.in GalliB deputy walkout ·. ~ ·.._. ..aon repmen,....... jii'Wih1'a of 1 mUr 11tf1». . . 1tJ p 4!1 J'lid 1t11 11th GAWPOLIS, 0111o ·(AP) - ll<rc! IIIO!iflll. a .,.. Pilr • - '*'•oliiiiGIIIIIOoulllrtllldra • ·- ----=~ ---- --- at till lllerUf'a deplrtment IIIII ~ ~ MOJJtcomery did lilt llllllt11lurldl,ywlthJepre&entalivJIJ A .,......IIIIIWWIIIa IIIIJIII-ea · oftheatrlkmaahad been expected. IPIJ.._. , .... Nootberllllli0111were~d 1111 volunteer,, wbo refuled to fllve_ hllitlme.. 1.._ (Contlnuedoopage12) IS C.ents I! Multimedia Inc. Newsl)llper Reynolds was apparently, not treated. The wreck caused severe' damage to both vehicles, and Jones was cited by the Jl!llrol for failure to give an audible signal. 11ie patrol investigated two other injury accidenll Thunday afternoon and early today. Troopers said,Jesse H. Crabtree, ' Reg. 5269.00 to S349. 00 " 1 Section, 12 Pages ~ Ull rel'-!lll!l)l'!' .S!\1!~ bruises and PauHne u.rpenter was treated for bruises and released. ·1 ' "'"'SALE I Special group of 6 Kroehler and Berkline chairs. Waii · Away Recliners and Rock·O· Loungers in nylon upholstering. ' Half slips and full slips in Sizes: S-M·L·XL-XXL and Sizes 32 to 52. Polyicotlon blends or 100% nylons. TWO DAY '". CHAIR SALE ! Pomeroy_;Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 2, 1981 ... -----~--------- •. • en tine· at y $ave 20% this weekend on quality metal chinas, utility cabinets, base cabinets ;~nd wardrobes. 20% OFF $59.00 $48.00 $41.00 $38.00 .. • I : " Excellent quality, 80% polyester, 20% acrylic. Nylon binding, machine washable. Save Friday andSaturday, $66.99 Queen Bed, dual cont. · $55.99 Full Bed, dual control . $47.99 Full Bed, single .cont .. . $44.99 Twin Bed Size .... .... .... ' e ' FRIDAY1 OCTOBER 2nd - SATURDAYI OCTOBER 3rd OPEN.FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 1100 . ' 'much . WASHINGTON (AP) - R111n1 jobl emaOc~ ..U the nation's unemployment rate up tbree-tentba of a pen;eit to 7.1 pezee1t In September u the total illiiDber of people out of wen IJIII'ed amiWan more than 300,000 above August'&- total, tbe t.bor Deplrtment said NEW YORK- Despite qualms about his lalest economic proposals, . a majority of Americans continue to give President Reagan high pel'sonal ratings, the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll says. While I\ejlgan's overall job rating and perfonnance for handling the economy dl'pped, respondents continued to give him solid marks lor i.JI. spiring trust and for showing he cares about them. ' The poll, of 1,601adulta contacted Monday and Tuesday by telephone in a scientific random sampling, said 53 percent beHeved Reagan is doing a good or excellent job as president- the lowest approval rating ~~ - _ ,. ,_ .-............... .. ., Former cop remains critical Prn'SBURGH - A former . special patrolman for the Minerva, Ohio, police department was in serious condition after receiving' the heart of a Pennsylvania woman. Edwin "Soni)y'' Phillipa, 36, received the transplant in Presbyterian University Hospital in Pittsburgh. The heart came from the body of Yvonne Rhodes, 38, of Roaring Spring, Pa. She died of a gunshot wound Tuesday. Her body' was seen being dwnpl)d In a thicket north of Henrietta in . •. Pennsylvania's Blair County. Her 36-year-old husband, Donald ... Rltodes, died of a self·inflicted gunshot wound and wa& found nearby in his vehicle, officials said. 281 will share settlements COVINGTON, Ky. - A federal judge has ruled that 281 people will share in $16.9 million in settlements made so far in connection with the ~verly Hills Supper Club fire in 1977. . U.S. District ,Judge Carl Rubin approved Thursday a fonnula for dispersing the remainin~ lunda .under an agreement between the court and attorneys for those mjured in the May 28, 1977, blaze and relatives of the 165 victims. The actual dollar amoullts, however, won't be known until Dec. 17 when the payments are made. The courts first must set attorneys' fees and other expenses lor management of the funds. Major missile decision ~t WASHINGTON - President Reagan, announcing probably the most important military decision of his presidency, is setting a decadeslong course for defense against what he considers a growing Soviet ability to wage all-out war. While sources said the jteagan defense plan being unveiled todats-on a scaled-down MX missile deployment In the West a of a new IH born. ber, the ~xact scope of the MX system and where the nuclear missiles will be located were a closely held secret. I Expiosion kills 40, 247 hurt · I BEIRUT, Lebanon- A car-bomb explosion ripped through the ner· ve center of the Palestine Liberation Organization Thursday, leaving at least 40 dead and 247 wounded, police said, Tile PLO said no ranking guerrilla was hurt, but another group said a PLO Central Committee member was killed. Witnesses said the blast set off fires, reduced 60 carS to scorched mel.al, splintered telephone poles and hurled bodies through the air as it lore through PLQ offices on Busteni Street in M9Sie!.'l West Beirut. 0n.e exploeives experts estimated 220 pounds of TNT went off. WinDing Ohio lottery n¥mher CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily gllill" "The Number" was 315. . Ill the weekly "Pick 4" ganie, tilt winning number was 1069. ~ . f • Weather forecast . ' Clear with SCI!ttered frost tonight. Lows in the upper 30s. Sunny and not as cool Saturday. Hlsba Deal' 60. Chance ol. rain near zero percent tonight and Saturday Winds northwesterly leas than 10 mph tonlgbt. E><l llimdaJ ...... 'l'lielday: te-l Olilo FOftQit . . . ..,.... lite ....... Lows Ill die . . . . . hiP. In tbe . . Suday. lftlla lite IJIIIier • le low . ..llid liiPo Ill die upper . . to low 'Ill Mllitday IIJd 'l'leldaJ. . .. ·~ ·' I �.. , • .. ,_ Pomeroy..:-Middleport, Ohio ·• • • Comme_nta_. ry- . • • :::.r:;-T~t::!~:r.:.':~ Walks help. AstrQs.hike lead in..:West: CINCINNATI (AP ) - The Houston Altrollllterally walked to a canqrtable 1~ lead In the Friday, October 2.1911 llonnelVork__________~--------~~~~-------------J-•mM ___J._x_.~ _~ _'M ~·k_ - WASHINGTON ..:.. Today's tenec- ~bled woners and thole who had tiOI!S have to do with homework, but - to care for an invalid at home. Five months ago Labor Secretai'y not the kind of homework that caJta for writing a theme or 1eamlng the Raymond Donovan Bilnounced a ,eight-times table. The Department proposal to repeal the 1941 of Labor is about ready to act oo regulati0118 all acl'008 the bOard. Hla proposed regulations that cOuld af· announcement kicked up a stonn of feet thousands of persons - most of 10,000 commenla pro and con. In them women, many of them 1m- recent W«ks rumors have floated migrants - who perform won in aroundWuhlngtonthatnotallofthe their homes for Industries In In- seven areas would be affected. terstate commerce. Perhaps only · knitted outerwear The story dstes back almost 40 would be removed from the ban. In years, to the period soon after ad~ 1 any event, Mr. Donovan's recomtion of the Fair Labor standards Act • mendstion has gone to the Office of of 1938. In 1941 the Department of - Management 8nd Budget, the final Labor concluded that many em- arbiter of rules and regulati0118 unplayers, chiefly In the garment In- dertheReaganadminlstration, and dustry, were circwnventlng the aet-acltecisi.oil is expected almost any by contracting with women to work time. in their homes where long hours and sub-mlnlmwn compensation could No one has solid figures on the go undetected. · nwnber of persons ·engaged in the The result was a sweeping bomeworl< under review. In a nonprohibition on such homework In agricultural work force of 94 liiiUlon, seven areas - women's apparel, the percentage plainly Is minute. jewelry, knitted outerwear, gloves But under the same providence by _and mittens, buttons and buckles, - which our Father watchea the fall ci handkerchiefs and embroideries. a single sparrow, so the'Department The rules exempted only elderly and of Labor is concerned with "ex. Redistricting · ploltatioo" evel'iofthevery'few. AI spokeomen for organized labor see it, lloonewwk 1.8 a terrible evil In hearings early thl.s year, Mu B. Wolf of the Gannent Workers Unloo termed IIUCh labor "the 111081 viclOIB means of ezploltatloo and the 111081 ruthless and unocrupul... !Ype of . business practice ever perpetrated on the public." Mr. Wolf termed the employers of homewdrkers "slBve traffickers." He painted a melancholy picture of Wegal sewing "In dirty rat-and-cockroach-Infested kltchens and bedrooms" where "an 11· year-<~ld with whooping cough might be walking around whlle the garmentisbelngmade." On the other hand, practitioners of homework regard their cottage Industry as .the very essense of the American way. Emma Pudvah of Hardwick, Va., testified that she... eams up to $6 an hour by working at home on her own klttlng maclllne. She is thus able to look after her three-year-old dsbghter. "I would think the government would be glad to see people trying to earo their way In the world," she said. ''Would you rather we went on welfare?" 118111ng on blm In 111'19. He wants hla 50 home knllten back. otberwlle he wUI be obll&all!d "to look for produc- tion n!IIOIII'Cell prlmiJ'IIy 1n the Orient." ' The Iaiiie i. not 1111 easy one. Notblng In the hlltory of the garment indllllry suaeat. that all emplo,en are pillara of compuaion and virtue~ Left free lo clrCwuvert ~e-and-hour provlatoaa, many . ~oyera might reVert to the brutal m~ctlch that once were the shame J( ~ Industry. But there Is ~ fundamentally wrong In ;>rohlblting a freeborn American from WOrking In bl8 borneo •at •Yhatever wage he finds 800!plable. ~-- • BAEBALL SCOREBOARD ' :uy wou: ~=er~ =· . ~-= y-x-New York. I .,.......... DEVOTEDT0111E INTI!ImiT OF Till! MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb . B!m~ ,..,....,__,~.,.....,~=·~ q,v ''"I I · •* llolr Pnoa ~OIIWINIDN . . 11 . , ........ ........ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . - . . .._ ~ ' " ' ·.-.-~ .... ""' -=nOiii"""'iiiii:' 2 . ............ ' - t' 21 :571 11 .MS Hi y-Tuu 12 II .411 I 13 •. fJ 11 II 21 Ill 10 II W~y'aG.mn .410 5J,t _... 7\; .421 7 .. 311 I play- ' New York at Clevellnd, CII"'Celed, raln Baltlmore at Detroit. ppd., r•in Milwaukee 10, Bodlton 5 Chicago 10, CalUornil 3 Tcus 3, Seattle 1 'l1nu'Niy'aGian Kansaa C!cy at Cltvelllld, 2, ppd., rain Balttmore S, DetrOit 4, 10 Innings Only games scheduled NATIONAL &..ovE EAST W L PeL - LDuia St. )'·New York y-a~Phllldelphia y.OUCago Hoult.on ClndhRIU ' y-litl Fnmelico I " -.$$1 "" I 'l1 ! " 22 Z3 !I 2S 28 Z2 :1 31 32 .&MI. WFJ!: . y-Pillollw-gh ' ~ ,_ 15 '!! ill . u FICATE GB . " .1119 4~ .411 .... 5" ' .392 II> - .112 , .571 ' .$00 rcontention of "• ' llfl 3~ ' 25 2$ 7 23 211 ,; .• 8~ y-San Dfetlo 18 35 .314 181> x-Ftrst-haU dJvision winner -Ellminated. from Secorid Season plly· y-J:~Loi.Angelea y-Ailanta at the interest rate and you am 't,OOO tax free interest in one yea St.Loaia: 3, Phlladtlplifa 2, 10 iMings Mookal $, Pltlsbllrgh 2 · Chicago at New York, canceled, rain San Dtego l, Loti ArJ&eles 0 F'l'lct.y'J Gamet St.Louis !LaPoint 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Perez j-7) (n ) AU.nla (Perry 7-9) at Cincinnati f Pa s- tqre• U ) (n ) Mon~ (Rogers !Zacluy 7-131 (n) ChiCI«< l ~thven (GrUfin lHJ fnl lt-8 ) li 2-5 ) al New York Philadelphia Houston ( S~on ' ll.,.) at L05 Angi!les IReuas t-4. ) fn) San Diego (Welsh 6-7) at S..n Francisco , IHargeaheirf!er 1-11 {n) , · • Sabu'dly't Gamn: Montreal ••a& New York SU,.oo.l!l at Pltbburgh BANK ONE can now offer t~ new Tax Free All-Savers Certificate that wiH earn tax free 1: ote:est• with a minimum of only $500 and a 01'18"Ytfl: maturity.~ program provides Individuals up to $1 ,000' those filing a joint return up to $2,000 In tax Jree il•terest. Savers have never had this opportunity belote. Our new Tax Free All-Savers Certificate could give you the highest.after tax yield you've ever earned, and It's insured by an agency of the federal government. . Atlanta at Clnclnn~U . San Diego at San Francilc:o Houston at Loa Anl!eles • Beagle, who works In the U. S. titrust cases to work on?" "And if they lgn'l": the letter?" "What's antitrust?" "That's lt. The Justice Depart· Department of Justice, called me and asked, "Do you want to play ten"You know - one company men! Is not .In the buslnesa of swallowing up li2IOther so there will harassing people." nis thl.s mornbig?" • "But surely, Beagle, in aplte of not ·" It's only ten o'clock," I be' less compeU!loo." "Haven't heard of one since wanting to get Involved In too much protested. "Don't you have any work to do'?" Reqan got elected, You know litigation, there _Ia aomethlng you "Nope. We're not sUJIP(llled to do -- bigness isn't nee sarUy badness. people can fiDd to do. What about The way we look at It here, no large white collar crime?" any work, or we gel in trouble." "We prefer to aettle thol:e cases "But surely someone is violating ccmpany wOuld ever do anything to stifle another CCIIllpall_y, and even 1f out of court. If a guy maka a someone's clvll rights In the counit did, II would take too much work to .. mistake and pro:nlaea not to do It try." prove it." again then there Ia no aenae In "We've been instructed to stay "Well, if you're not suing anyone maklnghilllfe:n!Mrable." away from that sort of thing. We"What about organized crime?" don't want to get Jesse Helml mad." for clvll rights violaUooa, and If "What baa Jeaae Helma got to do you're not \liking oo any a\llllrult - ·-"That's 80IIletiUig elle. We don't cases, ·what are y011 dotng about en- like organl2ed crime any more than with the Justice Department?" "He doelln't have anything too do vlrorunentsl protection vlolatl0118?" anYbodY elle. But we bavt to make "011, we're very much Into . - sure we're·operatlnl within the law with Justice directly, but every time • ' we try to carry oat any fl. the civil' vlronmental prv1ect1oo laws. If we when we go aftet tboee people. We rlghl8 laws, he IIWtiiCI'NIIIIng hill find 2III)'G2Ie Ylolallng tbem, we write can't violate their clvll rightl." "I can aee wilY JOU want to play head oif to the White House, and a stiff letter telling them that If they - lhellthe ..ord II ~ down to lay don't deolst we'D be wry upaet.Jt's temdaln IIIIIIIOI'LIInll,"hald. "But I aclually a form leltet:·but they.don't _ lbould think JIIU would feel badly off." _ that )'011 can't carry out the laws of " But dO!l't )'011 . have IIOioe an- !mow it." •• t'f'rlifiH that I:'IIOIANAt'OI.IK Lllo' t: IN• tll:RAN(' F. CO:, of lndlanapnll• , Slate of Pnd .. n~~ . haa co•pllltd with lit• Ia-. or ~Ia 81a1e_ ,applh.·able loU and It author• IW durlnl tlw rurreBt J.••r lo lran~t In lhla ..... It• approprllte b•IM.. ln.. u'ranre on I he Mutual Plan, ha Vi nan· dal c-ondlllnn I• •h.,wn hy Itt annual •iliii'IMIU 10 havf' bfon •• taUow1 on 1».· C"'to.IMr 31 , nnm: AdmltWd A•••• l&ut,, .. 30.700.00: l.lahlllt .. • 1638,870:409 .00; Murph•• 16\t.·UIOJISI.OO: I!K'Ome al31, Jt:.!3 .~2tMMt; •: •~ndUa,_ IINI,384 ,1MUI: 00. 1!'1 WITS.:IUI 'WHt:REOF. I tllaveo hrrftlncu 11uh!K"rl~ "'' n••• and rau.-d •Y 1WIItolwaM1f'd 11 Cohambua, Ohio lhla da,- and date . J•l,- 1, 11181. llobt-n J ~ Hllt('hfBnl, .lr.,S.ptrlnt•...•nl of lnwn~ nl' Ohio: UlgALa or .... you ila.,e a siK-IIICNith IIIOftey market CD. . I • • • ltJ It• ennui ........,.. 10 han . All ' ............... .....,.,... ., ....... ....... ., ...... « j l. Whenaer you think · ol111l111 money, our name WIWI tip ftnt. ,_At. _ . .........-. ....... ,. o! ' IF YOU ARE A MARRIED TAXPAYER FILING AJOINT RETURN: $60 .000-85 .600 ' ' ,), ' • . The rate y~u must earn 22% 16 .,17°o 33"o 18 82°o .• 49°o 24.7J 0 o , t lncdme and t a~ rates are based on the 1982 Feder~llneome TaK schedules Interest late of 12 61 'G IS aquatt o 70•~ ot average 1nves1mem y1eld on ona·year Treasury Btlls as of the most recent auc11on r:lllte .. I . ' . .• 1 • BANK ONE. M ' =. t-l- • .' - Member FOI~ ,. 1 • :=t.t . . 1 ' • Ohka. UfEAl.l ' • ' Ta• tree 1nterest me8n&tree trom Feoe ral ancl Ohio State Income Tax · The re ISa substant1al1nleres1 penalty tor earl ~ WJ ihdraw!ll ·~eas ed on a nAII ·S•~.ersrate ol1 261°o -·--~------~--._~---------+.)l ~--~~--~--~--' ~' ~), ....... rnlktwl Ufl nw..trer ,., 1110: AdMIUI'd A•••• ...........7 :001 U.· ............... 1,310.0111 · - .... . . . . . . IM'OIM 1-..M.-o.IOt l•,...h•"'• 13:M.II4,11UO; ............... l 'ooiOollf.-.ni. to. IN WITNI'JI• WHIRROr. 1 llaft . . . . .,_118t.anPIIIIa1CGI....... ..• ' II yoU earn taxable interest on any savings or investments you will 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. $29 .900-35.200 Free All-Savers ~te without any interest ~na!ty . You can earn tax tree rather than taxable interest on youl'fnvestment 'Being your 51.4Jer T to any BANK ONE; office and we will immediately convert your Certificate to the Tax Free All-Savers program. ' If you have money in a money market fund you should probably shift at least a portion of your investmentlo a Tax Free All-Savers Certrricate at BANK ONE, since your interest will be tax free, rathe> than taxable. The r11te is fixed for a full year, and insured by an agency of the federal government. If you have a maturing six-month money market certificate at a savings and loan or other financial institution, bring the funds to BAN~ ONE to take advantage of our Tax Free All-Savers Certificate. $16 ,000·20.200 • If you have a BANK ONE six-month Super T Celtilicate of Deposit, • you can most likely convert your investment to a BANK ONE Tax ITATI Df' OleO. DIP'AIITMINT Of IN· tll".utCI : CI,.TiftCATI ~ COMIUANCI. 1'lw ....,..._... ttu.,.rtnt..-nt Of In• .,.ra-. 011'he Mta&e at Olllo he"~,.. ftrtiR.a tha ' R•:PL' BLIO SA1-IONAL Llll't: INtll'RANl' K C.'O.. IMIIa1, lta&e o1 T•••• ru.. eo Mplkod • ·lth th• lawa or thl• 81a&e •ppllftaiJI• to It and I• 111th<W• lud durl. . the eurr.nt )'•r to I N - I In tit.. 1\ah' II• apProprl•t• buaan... of lft••nnH: II• ..,n•nrlal rDIIIIIala111 le -lllo ..... you have funds in a taxable money market fund. - • arc ~1119 on any 1n a saVIngs plan. · Because inlerest y01..(re now eaming on other savings is taxable. you would have to earn much higher rates on those savings to better the net interest you will earn 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 llf)t interest." The' higher your tax bracket. the more interest you would have to earn on an alternative investment. The chart below will be helpful in determining alternative rates that would have to be earned lo better the All-Savers interest. STATE 0,. OHIO: DEPARTMENT 0111 IN ~ SURANC! . Cl!fiiTIPICATI Of COMPLIANCE. n t" under•l1ntod , su,..rintendut Of In· ••r•nh Of Th• flhiLe of Ohio, hrnoby - -~ ' and Ch.IC&Ji£0 at Phlla~lphia (n) or ... 5 I' I .._ -. Yl f ' • Tbandaf• Gamet Houston B, Cinclnl'lltl I San Franc~ I, Atlanta 2 . . · · ' -·II -lid . . . - =....... __,. ..... A 'l'lle A~D~~"tm~Nuas t•rPZ?'P ~~ 25 Kanu! City 5, Mlnneaotl 2 Oakland 3, Torvoto I BOB HOEFLICH DALE R0'111GEB, JR. N.war..... . 2 3Ya 4 '.500 J:·Flnt-half division will'lel' y·Eilmlnal«< ,...., Second lit coo\ention >Clinched playoff berth ROBERT L WINGETt ..-.i..t~ - ., m 1-0akland. ~,..C.tifomia - PAT WHJTEHEAD- :551 :542 ' .510 .444 y.Minnnota -- i' : ,._,OIIIo :571 22 22 25 y-&attJe Letter to the editor . 21 21 211 GB - 10 WEST 21 z.Kanas City bePn I 28 2$ If 24 . M y-Toronto I 111 Ceut 8lnel ''lHE FIRM FLOOR" ' t W L P.cl 2921 · ·· Milwaukee High interest rates show n?.jalling s~n~ The Daily Sentinel _ .• I!:A8T 7 . r~~~~~~~!~,~ ~.= Rebate behind Democrats' reasoning In response to Mr. Price's " letter J:e but Ryan down to end thai threlllandanotherlnthetlgbth " · . ('01.0\) ' 'UP!' to the Editor" on Septe"ber 28, I believe Mr. Price reacted too har· shly toward the Democrats. I do,, however, believe he made some very good points. Good things do take time, but in expressing his point he made some very unfair statements toward certain parties. Did your "Irish Blood" Influence scene. your bad English, Mr,. Price? On the federal, state, or local Evidently it has taken Jim Rhodes areas of govenunent we need a 3l -years to build his fence around change, a change for the better. "those pesky Democrats." Or Right now some are currently purmaybe -those "Old Republican • suing the right direction to lead us. Shoes" he has been wearing have Some are not! - T1m Brewer, womout! Reedsville . .• Joe l'rlce, the third Clnc:lnnatl pit-cher, came oo with the bues lllllded none out and HC!UIIan Duning a 1~ • three: of During his past years In office there has been little change in Meigs County. Where is .Meigs County? Where is the new road leading from the "bridge to nowhere?" Nowhere! Have you driven from Pomeroy to Racine, or Racine to Letart lately? Evidently not, because the condltioo of the roads are terrible. Ironically,' Ohio needs_new R-0-A-D-S, whether it be. highways or on the ]lllitlcal Atlanta three Urnes." "II'sreallytousb lobe so high and lhell get drained emotionally," said Natlooal Leque Wat on Thursday, Cblcln:lati third bueman Ray lead 'in the aeventh. He strudt oat but Maaagar BW Vlrdon aays Knight. • Gar9 Woods walked Garner !Q force there'a no time to relax. ·_Jhe Reds 111811811ed just one nut, in u run, ~ out Tooy Scott and "We're 1Jti11 In first place, and on a wild pitch in the aeventh, off ..walkedJoee Cruz. that's wballt's· all about," _Vlrdon hard-thr!lwinl! N9liln Ryan, ·11-6, aald, aftet the Aatros wllipped the whoaUowedjuahevenhlts. Price, ,,.ho hadn't SUITI!IIdered an aecond-place Cincinnati Reds 8-1, "Hehadcommandofblt!pltches," earned ru~~· lh bl8 previous 12 relief with the i!eiP of 11 baaea oo balla. "It said Reds Manager John Me- -. appearances, was then •laMed won'tbeeaaythereatoftheway. · Namara. " We said 11 he had conF dUrliij! anafgumelltwithhomeplate "I don't lhlnll: Cincinnati will get mand of his pitches he'd be tough, · umpire Joe West. McNamara a1ao beat here (In Its flnalthree games andhewastough." wasejectedintheargument. with Atlanta). We've got to win two That W8121't the case for seven A fielder's eholce, Knight's double out of Our !'ork is cut out for Reds pitchers wllo walked 11 Aatros, and Ryan's )Vild pitch scored Reds us. We always have a tough lime In three with the bases loaded. catcher Joe Nolan In the seventh. """ Angeles." By winning two of three from the r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===-lr------------1 fint-half champion Dodgers, the Aatros would clineh the second-half dlvlsloo tiUe regardless of how the • .. flllll/1,. Reds fare. "I don't think it (the division race) is over. But we're in a position to NOWTMRU control our destiny," said Houston THURSDAY< QCi. 8 Friday, Saturday ' second baseman Phll Garner, who · · and sunday drove In two runs. "That's what we've got to do." Whlle it didn't kill the Reds' playoff hopes, the loss left them with only a prayer. "I felt we had to wln both games (against HOWlton) -to have a chanAND ce," aaid Reds outfielder Dave CoUlns. " Nqw we have to hope L.A. can knock them off while we take My thoulhl would be to 1--md the . ,year-old replaU. Uld ... whit happens. U tbll rsallllin wh lmle ''exploitation," 1111 ndel caald be reimposed. Meanwbile, many wunen wllo 8re umrUIInc or -.bleto work In factorlel - ...,.....lly wunen In rul'al a-. - might ' wei COllie a chanc:e to IJillk .t hoioe. businesses as C. B. Sports In BenThe redrawing of congressional districts has become the major political- nlngton• Va. , which had been selling battle of 1981 in state legislatures from coast to coast. $350,000 worth of home-knitted ski House seats are reapportioned among the states every 10 years based on caps a, year until the DOL began the results of the latest census. The states then have to redesign their congressional districts so that all of them are roughly equal in populatioo. The 19110 censWl has forced states In the Northeaat and the Midwest to give up 17 House seats to states In the South and the West. The Republicans are waging a well-fmanced Clllllpaign to Insure that most of thole seats move from Democratic to Republican hands. • This. effort centers on a Washington computer bank that provides COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - There · Riffe's bill, thl.s no longer would be ahown .that the sales tax is more ac- year starting nell! July I. Republican state legislators with redistricting plans favorable to their parceptable to voters than the income It also provides that no school ty. The GOP strategy seems to emphasize adding even 'Ill!"" Democratic was a time wben it would have been the case, he says. tax. district will receive leas than 10'1 almost impossible to find a Richard G. Sberidan, director of voters to districts that are already solidly Democratic, thus making 'heighwho would vote. for an In"They can look at their paychecks ~t o1! the Illite ~d they now Democrat the Legislative Budget Office,- told boring districts more vulnerable to Republican takeovers. see lhai the Income tax was receive, and It raises the alate's and crease in the state sales tax. the House Finance Committee this As expected, the RepubUcans have scored some gains In the 15 states Now, the major tax hike pending taken out: l')iey don't seem to miss minlmwn salary for teachers, in week that the J;Uffe proposal that have already adopted redistricting plans. But it appears that they will in the legislature has mor~ thepennies,"Meahelsald. steps, by $1,000 by the end of the "changes a regressive tax into a fall short of their goal of shifting a dozen seats to the GOP coiUIJUI next year Democratic supporters than Gov. James A. Rhodes' 1981-1983 blennliunJune30,1983. progressive !4X." , through reapportioning and redistricting. and in fact was drafted Republican, budget bW, which now containa an The House venion of the blll adAnother reaaon Democrats say The Republicans' greatest victories so far have come in Indiana and by House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Unprecedented - in size - $1.8 ded $150 mlllloo to a rrT4 million they can live with the proposal Texas, .-·-which would boost the current 4 cen- hlllion tax hike, will mean a major achool subsidy tolal in Rhode8• In the Hoosier State, where the GOP controls the governorship and both Jr., ~New Boston. Why the change In attitude? ts on the dollar to 5 cents - is that infusionofnewmoneyforschools. ' original budget blll. Moat -of thole chambers of the state legislature, the Republicans ranuned through a plan Riffe and others aa:r the reasons Although far short of $J.5•hlllion · fwlds were Uled to 1ncreaae bulc Ohio's tu is not as regressive u the that is likely to change the composition of the alate's QOngresslonal are varied, but one is that the . which the Ohio Education aid !all is In a -nwnber of other sales _ delegation from six Democrats and five Republicans to three Democrats current proposal carries with It a taxAosociation and some olher groups In addltioo, the H - added 110 states. an_d seven Republicans. (The state will lose one House seat.) rebate for low income famlles • say is needed, the measure would Inmillion 1'111!"' than Rhodes jWIIJJDiild For lnslance, the Ohio tax exemp. Texas, which is currently represented in the House by 19 Democrats and thole earning less than, $12,000 a crease fUnding l;)y more than $9011 for hlgber: education. It will be dlllrts food and medicine, along with five RepubUcans, will gain Another three congressiooal seatS. A coalition of year. million over the 11181-1983 blenniiDII. buled to tiJI!ae· COlletta Uld unl""' some other ltema deemed essenUal. Republicans and conservative Democrats pushed through a redistricting Argumenla aplnst the sales tax ' Sen. Harry Meahel, D· The bill per pupn grants at aiU.. wllldi ....~ not to iJiaioeue ' plan _that may well enable the GOP to pick up at least six oeats. Oboervers alwaY& have been based on con$1,410.1or the current fiscal year and student fee,f;' or those which resCind YoW!gstown, although not yet compredict that all three of the new seats will go Republican In 1982 and that tentions it is a regressive taxone mitted to Riffe's blll, aays polls have hikes them to $1,680 for the fiscal recenthike.j,1 j '. '. t • three moderate Democrats ~ Jim Mattox, Wllllam Patman~Martln made · that hits hardest on the poor. Under Frost - will be In jeopardy because their districts that have . J . ' .) ' mOre conservative. • California has been the · orily bright spot for the Democrats in the redistricting battle. Deniocrafs currently hold 22 seats in the state's congresslollal delegation to the Republicans' 21. 'fill,_redistricting plan enacted by the Democratic-controlled state legislature could add as many as ~~ seven Democrats to the delegation in 1982, By Auoolated Preu elg~year bonds bticause rates are percent and mearis banks and lalllnlllnto a receeaion. The Democrats are likely to_win the state's two new House .ieats in 1982. High lntereat rates show no sign of. high and buyers of long-tenn debt savings lnstltuli0211 starting today And ln_a ..paraJe ~the ComMoreover, the redistricting plan threatens five Republican representatives falling significantly ,any time soon are scarce. may pay as much as 15.112 percent merce Depa1 blhlnt'a lndH of while protecting all22 Democratic incwnbents. . and the latest govenunent economic The Treuury Department, given on sll:-month aavinga certificates, up leading IDdleat!Jn allOwed a decline For Instance, the Democratic registration in the district of Rep. Robert figures ahow an economy straining the green Ught to_lsaue new debt af. from 14.3'19. In buiJdb)c ~ lUlled In August Dornan, a conservative Repnblican, will increase at least 10 percent from its under the high cost of bon-owing. ter Congreall Increased the federal Meanwhlle, the effect of hi8b rates for ~-cOnllltuetiQil.• The lnda Ia current 56 percent. Republican incwnbents John Rousselot and Carlos MoorInterest rates In the credit debt ceiling al>ove $1 •· trllllon on the hard-hit boualnc market wu designed •. to' fOrecaal econoouc IIC!~d have been placed in the ;'"'Ill• district, and Republican Bobbi Fiedler markets rose Wedneaday, sup- Tuesday, paid a record-high 15.71 . underscored ln·a pair fl. gOI'IL'IIJIIelt tlvtty . 1-,,,' ;' ;i., ' will have to run for re-election rna far more liberal district. - · porting the dollar's strong position percent average annual yield at ita reports. M~, 'baftk.i8nd savings In- ·· •· FuriOUS Calilornla Rep,ubllcans say they will either challenge the plan In - on foreign ezchange markets and auctioo of :Ill-year, one-month bonds. _ The Conunerce Uld the H~ aUtuUons •tlJday aeUJnc Allcourt or try to force a state referendwn on the Subject. Party officials say pusljing some bond prices lower The Treasury also auctioned sll:· and Urban Development depart- Savers Certmcit~ tblt tbe Reqan they will gather 350,000 signatures on petitions within the next 90 days to forSouthern Co., the country's la;gest month bWs at ail average discoant ments reported sales of new llinRie- aclmlnlalra~on apef:ll to provide a · ce an electwn. · electric utWty holding company, an- rate of 14.932 percent. That was family houaes fell 14.2 percent In muc:b,needed lidlUI fl. JDGDey that nounced It was postponing a $100 more than one-half percentage point ·-"-ugust to the lowest annual rate aln- can be Uled•to m&te home ~e million offering of Alabama Power higher than last week's rate of 14.129 ce April1•. when'the economy wu loana. 'j' · · A Ptice ·response TheDa .' ! 1 •• �-Page-4-The DOiiiY Sentinel Ar'kanSlls 34 TCU 10· Army 20 Harvard 18 Baylor 35 Houston 28 Boise 51.28 Montane' n Bowling Green 27 w. l\lllchlgan 10 Brown 24 Printeton 7 B:YU oiS Utah St. 28 Cent. Michigan 22 E. Michigan 15 Clemson 26 Kentucky 22 fall·landscape. Colgate 17 Boston University, .. due's Boilermakers, ~4-21, in a well- played game; Minnesota narrowly df(eating lllinois, 21-19, and Iowa dumping Northwestern, 27-14. . In their 40th meeting the Aggies of Texas A&M will run their record to ZJ-111·1 over the Texas Tech Red Raiders with a 211-21 triumph. The Arkansas Razorbacks will improve - ~ Florida 28 LSU 21 Eta Phi Kansas St. 7 Tulsa 3 L0 ng Beach St. 34 Drake 15 LOUISVille39Marshall 14 Miami< Fla .) 18 Vanderbilt 14 Miami (Ohio) 28 Kent St. 1 McNeese St. 25 w. Texas St. 20 Michigan 3Sindlana , .. Minnesota 21111lnols 19 Mississippi 22 Alabama 17 Mississippi St. 24 Missouri 20 Here's a run down·on how we are calling some top intersectional'' ffieetingson this week'scard: Ohio Staie will triumph 33-24, over Penn 36 Columbia 6 Florida State, with the edge g0ing to Penn St. 38 Temple 7 Art Schlichter's strong right arm; PiH 29 s. Carolina 21 Portland St. 47 )daho6 Mississippi State will outlast the Richmond 17 James Madison 13 tenacious Missouri TigerS, 24-20; Rutgers 30 Cornell12 Nebraska, with its offense moving Sol.othern Cal26 Oregon St. 6 again, will whip Auburn, 36-7; Pitt, S. Mississippi 33 Texas·Arlinglon. with Dan Marino throwing strikes, 17 ' Texas A& N 29 Texas Tech 21 will defeat Jim Carlen's South Tulane 19 Rice 13 Carolina Gamecocks, 211-21; and UCLA 36 Colorado 14 Virgini~ T.e ch 20 Memphis Sl. 17 UCLA will ad.d to Chuck Fairbankls Wake Forest 24 Appalachian St. 20 Colorado woes as they take an easy Washington St.~ Pacific 20 36-14 win over the Buffaloes. Weber St. 19Montana St. 17 w. Virginia 2.7 Boston College 12 In othe~ games, we look for ClemWichita St. 33 New Mexlco2.8 son to topple Kentucky, 26-22; North Wisconsin 24 Purdue 21 Carolina to take the measure 1\1 Wyoming 29 Nevada-Las Vegas 23 Yale 21 Navy 17 Georgia Tech, 31·24; Notre Dame to Area High School Games whip Michigan State, 35-13; Miami Belpre 14 Eastern 0 (Fla.) to slide past Vanderbilt, 16North Gallia 21 Wilterfard 6 14; and BYD to blast Utah State, 45Ironton St. Joe 10 Hannan Trace 2 Pike-Eastern 22 Kyger Creek 6 26. Miller 22 southern 6 In a mild surprise, my aima Southwestern 14 t:t,annan 13 mater, Yale - boola-boola - will , Athens 6 Logan o Ironton 28 J•ckson o upend the Middies of Navy, 21-27. Meigi 25 Go ill polls' Har-rumph! Waverly 21 Wellston 14 Now go on" ith my forecast : Miltort7 Pt. Pfus•nt6 Rock Hill 22 Chesape11ke 12 Coal Grove 26'0ak Hifl t9 Saturday's Games Arizona St . 27 Washington 21 "If we Jose again, we're out or it," said Schembechler this week. "That is a great deal of pressure to play un- Tornado volleyball team wins came home the winner. Meigs grabbed a H lead on two serves each by Suzie Ughtfoot and Laura Smith. Shortly 11fler that Linda O'Brien added two for the Tornadoettes to pull close at 4-3. After an exchange of serves Debbie Michael placed two, safeties to give SHS a 6-3 advantage. Another series of serves and volleys resulted in two more serving points by Meigs' Laura Smith, locking the score at IMJ. Southern's 'Cindy Evans added two to give Southern an 6-6lead. ' After a widely scattel:fd scoring ~1retch and several volleys across the net, Southern built up an 11·7 lead. Mel Weese added the final touches on four quick serves to notch thel~win. scorer with 17 serving points, while Debbie Michael had eight. -For · Meigs Laura Smith and DeBord had four and three respectively. In the reserve contest, Southern claimedthetriumphl?-7andl5-12to remain undefeated at ~- Jenny Bentley and Karen Hemsley led Southern with seven points each, while Sandy Harden added six. For Meigs Gayla Haning had six in the first game and Paula Swindell had seven in the second game. Southern has a tri-match with Kyger Creek a~d Hannan ·'trace at Hannan Trace tonight. Southern hosts Southwestern in a reserve and varsity match on Tuesday. WJIOIIIId Diamond races go down to wire By Associated Priss . Major league baseball's flrsi-ever split season enters it's final weekend with all. four divisional titles up 'for grilbsc . The American League divisional titles could be decided in three-game series pitting the Milwaukee Brewers and Detroit Tigers in the East and the Oakland A's and Kansas City Royals in the West. The Brewers, ~21, will entertain the Tigers, 28-21, in a three-game series in Milwaukee's County Stadium. If the Brewers win .two games, they will ear.n the right to meet the New York Yankees, the first-half division winners, in the bestof-five divisional playoff, which will second-half winner.at .the site of the start Wednesday The Tigers can clinch or tie for the AL East by winning two games. Atie would result if the Boston Red Sox swept a three-game road series from the Cleveland 'Indians. The Tigers and Red Sox would then meet Mon-. day to determine the Yankees' opponent. · The Royals, 28-21, can win the West title by beating the A's, the first-half winners, ill two of the games at Kansas City. Oakland-can repeat as divisional champ by sweeping the while the Cards, .27-22, travel to Pit- season with three road games with tsburgh for three games with the the Dodgers, while the Reds, 311-19, . Pirates. host the Atlanta Braves for three The NL East playoffs will open games on the final weekend. Wednesday with the Philadelphia Phillies, the first-half winner, , - - - - - - - - - - - playing at either Montreal or St.Louis. In the NL West, the front-running Houston Astros reduced their magic number to two by downing the second-place Cincinnati Reds 8-1 'Thursday. Any combination of Houston wins or Cincinnati losses equalling two will gave the Astros the right to meet the Longeles Dodgers,.the first-half winner in the divisional piayoff, starting next Tuesday. Cam del\_ _'Pari\_ StWTlmeto Join the Fun However, if Oakland, ~21, should win two games, Kansas City ' would be forced to play makeup games with Cleveland, a doubleheader, and also Toronto, if the result would still influence the standings. · If Oakland repeats in the West, the divisional playoff would open Tuesday - it might oj>en Wednesday if the Royals were forced to play the makeups - in Kansas City, with the next lour games in Oakland. If Kansas City wins, the Royals would host games I and 2. 'I'h<! National Leag•Je -.;•on'! ~~ve that type of face-to-face showdown. CamdeaPuk wiU'be open the fall clay, ~oamto ~opm Saturday and Sunday. Bt. 60 Wnt Ruatlaatoa, W.Va. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ St.Louis Cardinals. However, the between Expos the T!le Eastthe hasMontreal com" down toand a duel Tonight's games POMEROY-"It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Chrisbnas" will be the theme of the annual Christmas flower show of the Meigs .County Garden Clubs AssOciation, Nov. 28 and 29 in the Royal Oak Archery Building, l Melanle Stethem and Jan_et Kbblentz will be co-chairmen for the show which will be open for public viewing from I to 5 p.m. on Nov. 26 and I to4 p.m. on,Nov. 29. In conjunction with the show there will be a Christmas art exhibit by the Meigs County Bend 0' the River 'Garden Club. Meigs at Gallipolis Athens at Logan Jackson at Ironton Waverly at Wellston. Pt. PieasanJ at Milton Rock Hillel Chesapeake Coal Grove at Qak Hill Belpre at eastern North Gall fa at-waterford Ironton St. Joe at Hannan Trace Kyger Cre.k at Pike-Eastern ·Soulhorn at Miller S()Ufhwestern at Hannan .. Get two free crystals with the8channel,4 band Beareai 6. Or the amazing 4 band, 6 channel Beareat FoUr-six 'nl.inScan• handheld nnner. Get your Beareat Scanner bonus now. Offer a:pirel October 31, 1981. ............... @nation @mpany • lollLLII!G DIVISION Seedl. Bird Sndl • Oyllll' SheJII ond Grit· Fortlllzor~- Lime • Co' mont oncJ Mortar· Stock Soil· w•tor Sa-· Rtmodl_. Salt· Litters • . vocclnt. Roollng . Points - Rill Brand F-1"1 - Bllttr and atndor, OttLY''9900 Twine. Stlr•YI· Gatn- Hoy ·ltr•w • • SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ambassadors for Christ ' A youth group, ''Ambassadors for Christ," bas been organized as a branch of the Langsville Christian Church lll1der the leadership of Debbie Musser and Joanna Colll1cll Recent activities of the group have included an overnight at Royal Oak Park. Attending were Jay Janey, Jason Rupe, Timmy Geisel, Jerry Brev.ik, Phillip Smith, Johrmy Wolfe, Paul Council, 'Kevin Musser, Maria Musser, Kim G•isel, Tammy Geisel, Lisa Brevih, and Amanda ll'!usser. ·The young people were .accompanied by Paul and Gene M""''wn• held join the group. ··--are · Saturday evenings at 7 p.m. Further Information may be obtained from Mrs. Musser at 7~2310 or Mrs. Council, 742-2'125. Job's Daughters_, __ ,... , class"' 1935, Chester High School, was held I!Widay afternoon at the Jenklno thanked those who helped andmadedonati,OIII. ' .,.._ untt voted to accept the 1n...., to meet with ··'""dlnneranddance themfor.poll""" In November. It wu noted that the unit WGn flnJt pia(:t on the poppy publicity ICI'1Ipbook and that It has ~n l1l"'t on for national com""''ti ""TI.e"fl· membership committee . · repQrted that 56 members have paid dues to date. Members were rem1n- , ded that the dues increase 111 November. Mrs. J enkins announced a membership meeUng for Tuesday at the home ..... barte 130 : p.m. 1 r . ""' c r was draped for Mrs: Louise Harbrecht, a 56 year member of the vltation of U-- r ""'on ~... Ciiester firehouse, •~-· INGELS FURN. i . ' ' MIDDLI!PORT,etfiO ' • ., ~·~~,,and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, assisted tlY Marte Hauck and Mildred Caldwell. Tables were decorated with the school colors of blue and white with arrangements of faD flowers. A cake decorated with blue-ond white and Inscribed with "ChiSs of '35" was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Coleman and served as the centerpiece of the buffet table. A baked liam and covered dish dinner was Silrved. Picturesweretakenandthegroup enjoyed reminiscing and looking at old school pictures. Auxi11ary. Class mCoemlbers attebnndinHag rbowere Mrs. Veda DeviB, junior activities Eugeqe eman, Pa r, chalnnan, noted that the Juniors Fla.; Edith Curtis, Akron; Marie were alten!ling the meeting. They .Hauck, Han:y ·' Bailey, Pomeroy; later held workshop for Arcadia Evelyn Sedgwick, Mildred Caldwel) Nursing HOrne. A donation was and Gordon Ridenour, Tuppers made by the junior unit'to the Can- Plains; Warren Pickens, Walter cerSociety in memory of Mrs. Gam- Brown, Reedsville; Ronald Osborne rna Casci. They also made a and Owen Damewood, Long Botdonation to !lie Child Welfare FounVirgeneEiberfeld, Roy Christy It was decided to make the class • reunion an annual affair and to meet liext year at the same time and place. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; NOW OPEN FOR FALL HUBBARD'S . GREENHOUSE - Hanging Baskets- - Foliage Plants - Cactus - Pumpkips SPECIAL Now Thru Oct. 17 10" Hanging Basket $4.50 .O pen Daily 9-5 Closed Sun . 992-5776 Syracuse, ohio a Final plans for the observance of Masons and Eastern l!tar Night on Oct. 12 were made when Bethel 112, International Order of Job's Daughters, met Monday night at the Middleport Msonlc Temple. Zandra Vaughan. honored queen, dation in memol1'_of Edgar Vaninpresided at the meeUng with Linda wagen. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Mayer, Bethel guardian, and Ken* Genevieve Ward, Mrs. Eva Robson, neth Wiggins, associate guardian, being escorted to the East and given and Mrs. Jane Snouffer. Mrs. Robson won the traveling prize donated Blithe! honor. Practice was announced for 10 by Mrs. Pearl Knapp. Homecoming a.m. on Oct. 10. The dimer on Oct.12 for the Department of Ohio will be held at 6 p.m. with reser-. president, Mrs. Knowlton Lehoert, vations to be made by Oct. 10 with was announced for Oct. 17 at the Emina K. Clatworthy, m.3003; Lybarger-Grimm Post, Tontogany. Ruby Vaughan, 9tl"k3374; Unda A moment of silent prayer was held Mayer, 992-li954; or Barbara Dugan, at the conclusion of the. meeting in memory of Edgar Van · Inwagen. 94&-~. The cost i.s $3 per person and the menu will C<lllsist of Refreslunents were served by Mrs. vegetable soup, sandwiches, coffee, Patty Might and Mrs. Jenkins. ice tea and cake. , All Masons . and Eastern Star ge members are invited to lhii meeting at 7:30p.m. All profits will go to the ' Grand Guardian of the Grand Be~ h of Ohio project. A practice for initiation was set for 5 p.m. on Oct. 18 with a second to he held on Oct. 25 at 5 p.m. There will also be a meeting on Oct. 19 lor tbe A rummage sale Is being held at girls who will be assisting the the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Gallipolis Bethel in inspection. The librarian gave a reading, Pomeroy. Saturday hours will be ' "The Book of Life." Members sang from9tonoon. "Happy Birthday" to Alny Sisson, Beth Blaine, and TerTi Roush. At the next meeting members will vote on There will be a riunmage and bake amending the bylaws. sale SaturdaY. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Firit Church of God, Syracuse, in the yard. . WHEELHORSE SEASON CLOSE9UTS Rumma Wl'll be eld St. Paul ONE ONLY OF EACH SPECIAL $2099 BAUM TRUE VALUE TOPS American Legion The Meigs High School chorus ol Ed Harkless presented "Spiak Up", a choral opera by Luigi Zaninelli, at n-Jay night's meeting of the American· Legiou Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post39, P<lmeroy. The prosram was given in observance of·mualc month with Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, music chairman, ui charge. Taking parts were Fred .Young, I'S the father, Linda N""l as the mother, and Clinton Turner as the son. A d9nation t,oward purchase of robes was given bY the Auxiliary tothevocalmuslcinatructor. Mrs. Jenkins presided at the rneeUng during whih time the laU conference and achoolli Instruction wasannouncedlorOct.8atJunction City. It was noted that the Auxiliary members Mrved the men's fall conference ·on Sept. 211, and Mrs. ., Comp~etion $2549 · CHESTER, OH . PH. 985·3301 GET YOUR WINTER VEHICLE NOW Lena Hotter of Route I, Racine, is a maternal great-grandmotherto Ashley Jill Smith, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Smith, Clifton. Her name was nQt included in the annolli1Cement of the Sept. 13 birth of the haby. Stivers ville SPECIAL LIST $3273 LIST $2766 First Church Elxercises u a part of the weekly meeting of TOPS OH 1488, Rutland, were held at Wednesday's meeting. The exercises were conducted by Gloria Oiler, leader, following the business session. Shorty Wright was honored as the weeklY best loser and Wll!l presented a ribbon and members sang in her honor. Runner-up was Barbara Alkire. The previous week's hest loser was Lynda Aclltins. Mrs. Oiler led the group in a discussion on ways to lose weight and why some members gain weekly. Infotmation may be obtained by calling 742-3062. Cl05 42" MOWER i:85 36" MOWER . ' Leota Birch, Mrs. Betty Ward and ·Troy, local, and Mrs. Icy Dailey, Racine, called on · Mrs. Gerald Sellers at Pomeroy on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Mrs. Penny Middleswart shopped at Parkersburg, W.Va. on Wednesday. Mrs. Ruby Frederick, Westerville, OH visited Mrs. Audrey Brewer and David recently. 1977 I:HEVY SCIJl'SDALE C20 ···--·-...... .-.. /.; ....... '2995 Auto., PB/PS, sliding back window . 49,000 miles. 1975 FORD F250 Q.UB CAB ...............~.".1~:·.~.~·.~,5.'1595 .. 1973 FORD RANatERO ........ , ... ,..~~~?~·.~::.~~~~:: •ll95 ~ cy l 4 spd , 8,000 Miles . ,r 1981 CJ7 JEEP ...................... ,~· ..... ;,, ......... .-u 250 1976 PLYMOUTH DIJSTER .............. }.~-~~·.~~~:':'.d.. '1695 1977 DODGE ASPEN STATIONWAGON ....... ~~~.~:~i~.. '1695 *********"THIS WEEK ONLY"******** *~ 1969 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL• GAC. 111 ....... ,..595 *~ ! 1975 FORD T-BIRD .................. ............ '595 i ** 1975· OlDS STATIONWAGON ....., -.. ..... .... ,.. -•s9!i * . _ - ~Door : 1974 OLDS ...... ·.•••••• ,., ............. ........ '595 * : . • Door , 9 1975 FORD LID .... ............... ~ ........... .. 5 5 Dinner party , Mr. and 1\lrs. Wesley Young entertalned with a dinner at their home Sunday. Attending were Marjorie Snider and Marsha, Geraldine and Charles Hawk and son, Michael, Randall Snider, his wife, Terry, and their daughter, Brandi, Jimmy and Sally Hutton, and Manford Hutton. ~ ALL RUN GOOD RIGGS USED CARS 9 ~, 985-4100 DAil.V 9-1 THURS. & SAT. Ray Riggs Chester, Ohio -· Residence No. 992-5200 r;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' We Are Clearing Away·rhe AND RRY«f CAULKING Fund raisinl projects ·were and teacbera were lnilroduced at tha Moncily night fmee11ng 1i the Mtddleport PTO beld ~~~the school. . : Jolin Amott, prindpel, !lpOke ,IJriiiiJ and !hen loll flu ced tile bat .. Parenti .... eacoarapd to fA4JiiGii tbt l1!bool bY .,....... oUae m11lh• Jt -llllted u.t 112 INSULAIDRS '• YOT WATER BI.AN~ElS SlOP IN lODAYI ;te· ........................ A elllllllfllllll' - lit fer ,...._ p.m. It tile ..... lldlool llt!IJII',._wltlltlle' urta· •HEAT TAPE • PIPE·INSUlATION · •PLASTIC (Far Windows) • ELECTRIC SWITCH ...,1111d EBERSBACH 110 w. Main St. ' 992-2111 •• .· r~~~~~AII~e~n~,Cb~e~ste~r;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;~==~==;;~ '81 PONTIAC$ Middleport PTO ., ••=• . ' At the Harrisonvllle Blood Pressure Clinic that was .held at 'rown hall September 8, there were '24 recipients and 13 attended lWlch. Harrisonville Golden Age Clug ,sponsored a trip recently to the Amish Community at Walnul Creek. and back to Cambridge Glass pla!lt. · Forty-one members and six non•members made the journey. A wonderful time waa ~joyed by aU. I Pabn Harbor, · Fla.; Margaret Bailey, Pomeroy; Ted Sedgwick, :: Lucille . Ridenour and Cecil Caldweu; Tuppers Plains; Lillliln Pickens, Margaret Brown, Reedsville; Ella Osborne and Lora Damewood, Umg Bottom; Margaret Christy and Claric-e Allen, Chester. It was,.....,.. by ·Mr. and .............. . Mrs. Roy Harrisonville :BP Clinic '10 Worth of Free Cryatcds. CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING! 399 w. Main Strnf · · 992·2164 Pomeroy, Oh. The Store with "A II Kinds ol Stvlf" For Pets- Stables- Large and Small Animals Lawns- Gardens Meigs County Garden Oubs ' Expos, 28-22, will be in New York for a three-game series with the Mets, ~--- . ALSO: BARBm WIRE. ~~~~=iF.d..D FENCE & STEEL POSTS. Girl Scouts . Lerid-A-Hand SEED A..... D MILLING HEADQUARTERS . . Chlldawitheacbreceiving$15. · ' Racine Legion r_!~~~~~c~lose~s~its~re~g~ul~a~r~~~~~~~~~~~~ series. - u.., Middleport Legion . r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_________ WE STbCK STEEL PANEL MODER8 SUPPLY 143poomd Sophomore UneiDan Sopllomore badi • Mel Weese was the ov~rallleading FARM GATES, BULL GATES AND CHAIN LINK.GATES.. IN KellbCook N .. Carolina 31 Georgia Tech 24 N. Carolina St. 24 Virginia 6 Notre Dame 35 Michigan St. 13 Ohio State Jl Florida St. 24 Ohio University 14 Toledo 1 ..~ Oklahoma 42 Iowa St. 28 Oklahoma St. 26 N. Texas St. 18 Ira. The Rev. Robert Robinson gave . Muaaer who supei"ViMd the boys, devotions and the pledge to the flag ·while Debbie Muaaer and Joanna · -'th •· Councl1 were was led by the flnJt grade~. '" the"" . .,.r... _ Speaker at the meeting wu Mrs. Devoti0111 ~ g~ven around the Joan Tewbbary, R. N., Melp Goon- campfire followedhY , a welnerroast. ty tuberculoell ~urse. She talked . Breallfast was enjoyed by the group aboul tuberculoeia, Its fiYIIIPioms, before they returned bonie. ways ollnfectlon and ll'eabnent and The youth also took a~ trip In with the -~"·noted that tubercu!OIIIs Is on the up- GaIlia County ...,.... - • swing In Meigs County. At her being Robert E. M""'!"r, pastor; requeat, the MlddleportJ?TO voted Paul M11811el", Jim Council, and to endorse the levy renewal to be Robert Council. Debbie Musser an&! voted on in the November election. Joanna Council were a1ao present. , . amThe attendance awanl went to the All youtb """'"'"~ to be classes of Mrs. Davis and Mrs. . bassadors for Christ are Invited to Plans for the preferential tea to be Officers were elected at this held at the Oct. 13 rneeUng were , week's meeting of _ the Pomeroy made when the Ohio Eta Phi C1lap- Junior Girt Seoul Troop 1278 held at ter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met the J;>omeroy Elementary School. recenUy al the Meigs Im. Elected were Kim Hamm, Teresa Johnson, The menu for the annual couples' treasurer; Cbrislmaa dinner was dlsclll8ed and secretary; and Lisa Newman, reporplans made for a theatre party. The ter. Patrols were organized and the new by-laws were read and a(>' ·patrols and their leaders are "The Butterflies" with Dreama Bentz, proved. 1be cultural report was given liy leader, and Cindy · Denney, Amy Hill's Dabble Shop. Dee Spen- assistant; "The Busy Bunnies" with Shelly Triplett, leader, and Grella cer and Brenda Hill were hostesses. Riffle, assistant ~der; and the ' "Daisy Du~ks" with Beth Ewing leader, and Lisa Patte~son, assistant leader. 'l'hO !aU district conferenC'e to be held on Oct. 6 at Junction City was ·announced at the recent.meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Chairpersons were appointed at Feeney-Bennett Post 126, Mid- the recent meeting of tbe An\erican Legion Auxiliary Racine Post 602, ~. ' Several members from the unit held at the hall. will attend the conference and are Appointed were Betty Van Meter, asked to be at the haU at 8 p.m. It children and youth; Louise Stewart, was a1ao noted that the dues will be Americanism; Martha Lou Beegle, taken to the conference and anyone conununity service; Eunie Brinker, who has not paid Is asked to mail national security; Shirley Ab1es, them to Mrs. Becky TYree, Route 4, foreign relations; Iietiy Van Meter, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, this junior activitlh; Beulah Neigler, week. Eighty-ilight have been collec- legislative bulletin; Julia Norris, ted solar. veterans affairs and rehabilitation; Sandra A. Utlle was welcomed as a~d Libby Willford, poppy chair' . a new 8enior member, and Klmbei-ly .man. Deem and Mindy Harris were Leora Young presided at the welcomed as junior membera. meeting which opened with prayer A party was held at the Arcadia by the chaplain, Frances Roberts. Nursing Home Monday for residents The pledge and preamble were there. Going up were Mrs. Etta Will, given along with a moment of silent Mrs. Gerry Parsons, Mrs.' Mary prayer. Officers' . reports were Clark, Mrs. Mary Madden, Mrs. presented and the unit voted to change their meetings from the four' Sonia Parsons, Mrs. Sonja Wayland, and Mrs. Tyree. Thlrty-eightpatien- th Tuesday of each month to the ls attended the party, and treals thirdMonday. , were given to aU 60 residents. The fall conference was an-' It was noted that the Auxiliary nolll1ced for Oct. 6 at Jlll1ction City. Mrs. Ables and Mrs. Norris served bake sale held earUer this month refr"'!lunents. ~ a financial succeps and the unit " extended thanks to those who contributed money and baked goods. Plans were made for a soup sale to be. held on Saturday, Nov. 7·, at the Several get-well cards to sick and ball. Women are to meet on the day shutins of the community were sent before to prepare the homemade when · the Harrisonville Church vegetable, bean and cream of potato Lend-a-Hand Society met at the soup. home of Mrs. Wilda Mae Wiseman . Sympathy cards were sent out to with Mrs. Nonna Lee as co-hostess. Mr. 1111d Mrs. Raymond Baker. The Frances Alkire presided at the door prize brought by Mrs. Will was meeting which 9Pfned with group won by Mrs. P'eggy Caton. Enna singing of "What A Friend We Have -Hendricks presided at the meeting in Jesus" followed by prayer led by with Mrs. Caton giving the opening Mis. Golda Epple. Several inprayer. spirational readings were given. Preceding the meeting a chicken Mrs. Wiseman led in ·a word game and ham dinner was served to the with Anne Williams winning the Awriliary members and legionprize. Stella Atkins received tlie naires. door prize. Refreslunents were served. Maryland,.,. Syracuse 10 has Ohio State ' playing host to Florida State arid Michigan State at NotreDame. 1 der each and every . week, but we The Iowa Hawkeyes have sanhave nobody to blame but our- dwiched upset victories over selves." Wisconsin and UCLA aroUnd a loss Michigan travels to Indiana Satur- to Iowa State. day, while Iowa, ranked No. 18 in its Iowa Coach Hayden Fry is first Top 20 appearance in nearly 20· worried about lightly regarded Noryears, opens its conference schedule thwestern because their coach, Denagainst winless Northwestern. ~­ nis Green, "would enjoy nothing due, which upset Notre Dame last more than beating his abna mater. week but was surprised by Min- In addition, Fry says, "We don't The reason is Wisconsin's upset of nesota in its first Big Ten game, is at have the depth other teams have. We Michigan three weeks ago when Bo "" Wisconsin and Minnesota is at got a lot of people .hurt against Schembechler's team was ranked Illinois in other league games. UCLA." . Th~ Big Ten's nonconference slate No.I. 'RACINE - In girls' volleyball action the lll1defeated Southern Tornadoettes handily defeated Meigs in two sets, 15-3, 15-8, during an assembly match in front of Southern's student bOdy here Wednesday afternoon. Southern remained perfect at lH) and thus far 1\aS claimed the match in the first two games of the·match every time this season. Southern is ~ in the SV AC. · In the fir~t contest Mel Weese ser· ved 12 straight serving points.to give the hosts a' 12~ advantage. SHS increased its lead to 1~ before Vicki DeBord put Meigs on the board 14-3. Debbie Michael added the winning point for Southern's 15-3 win. The second match was much closer. but Southern . eventually Emma Paugb and Shirley Johnson loot the ffiOIIt weight at the <;hester claN of SlindereUa this week, while Vl.rglnla Johnson, Beverly Cobner, Ruby Queen and COI'll Fobner, were the lOp looers In the Maaon Clau. In · - the Pomeroy class of SllndereUa, ~ Hickman lost the most weight, and Joyce Haggy and Betty Berkley tied lor I'Uill1er-up. El<ercise classes will be held over the neld eight weeki and lor Information on these, contact Mrs. Jo Ann NeW110me, 992-3382. Furman 21 Tenn .-Chatfanooga 7 Grambling 22 Prairie VIew 20 Iowa 27 Northwestern 14 Kansas 28 Arkansas St . 1t Big Ten ready for wide open race The Big Ten, often criticized for being only the Big Two, may be r~ady for its most wide-open conference race in more than a dt;!cade. :No team besides Ohio State or Michigan has been the Big Ten representative in the Rose Bowl since 'Indiana won the championship in !967. Although the Buckeyes and Wolverines are respectively rapked seventh and eighth nationally this week, there are signs of hope for the rest of the conference. Slinderella Nebraska' 38 Auburn~ The Daily sentinel-Page-S Meigs Co~nty groups meet---._____ ~h~~~:~~a~~gh~~~:e~~oo~man. Southent's varsity squad Colorado St. 29 Air Forc;e 1 '· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , ~~~~~----------~~~~==~~--------~~~~~~- - - Connecticut 33 New Hampshire 7 Dartmouth 18 Holy Cross 13 _ Delaware 20 Lehigh 2 their all-time margin' over host TC!i to 36-20-2 as they romp home" 34-10 wirui'er, and the Baylor Bears .will hold on to take a close 35-26 decision over the Houson Cougars. .. " Fr_i~ay, October 2, 1911 Arizoni!t 21 Stanford U "lly Major Amoo B. Hoople . Offealve Expert I'gad, .friends, the month of September was indeed upsettintl for the football prognosticators' The underdog collegiate elevens slos'hed the upset bucket willy-nilly over the This Saturday, however, things will return to normal with only a mild upset here or there in the offing. Um-kumph! Highlighting the week's activities are a pair Iii important clashes in the Pac 10 and the .Big 6. In the Pac 10, the Arizona State Sun Devils will slip past a fine Washington team, 27-21, . in a down-t~>-the-wire finish. In the Big 8, Oklahoma, looking ahead to Its big matchup with Texas next week, will outlast thei mproving· Iowa State Cyclones, 42-26. Two other contests in the Pac 10, wiD find. Southern California, with lailback Marcus Allen leading the charge, rambling past Oregon State, · :!fHi, and Arizona taking disappointing Stanford, 21-14. Har-rumph. The tough Southeastern loop features two excellent meetings: Alabama entertaining Mississippi and LSU Hosting Florida. It'll be a rough day for the home teams. Ole Miss, coached by Steve Sloan who played for ole master . Bear Bryant at Alahama, wip u~set . the Crimson Tide, 22-17. Meanwhile, at Baton Rouge, La., the Florida Gators will cruise past LSU. 28-21. Principal interest in the Big 10 centers on Bloomington, Ind., where the visiting Michigan Wolverines · "(ill - kaff-kaff - chew up the Indiana Fightin' Hossiers, 35-14. In oiher Big 10 contests, the Hoople System s~es the rejuvenated Wisconsin Badgers whipping Pur- • Friday, October 2. 1,.1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Buckeyes, Bobcats will win this weekend according to The Major --- :HARDWAR. E Slncelf29 . Pomeroy, Ohio · ' M·S 7:30 to 5:00 '81 BUICK$ BUICKS PONT lACS ·CAlAUNA LEMAN.S · GRAfll~ PRIX T 1000 , ELECTRA ·PARK AVENUE REGAL CENTURY SEE US ATI . SMlTH~~~LSON MOTORS PH. M2-2174 . . · POMIROT, OHIO ., I �Page-6- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, OhiQ. County happenings I A work session for men, women and teenagers at both the junior high and senior high stadiwns was set for Saturday beginning at 9 a .m .' when the · Meigs Athletic Boosters met Tuesday night at the high school. While the work will begin at 9 a.JJL workers are encouraged to come anytime during the day to assist, bringing paint· brushes, brooms, hammers and other equipment and supplies. If enough help is avallable, the stadium bleachers will be painted. At both places the work will include clean-up, repair and painting. The Boosters also decided to sponsor a local punt, pass and kic~ contest beginning in mid-October for the International Voice of PrOphecy radio broadeast will be the third through sixth graders, or those focus ,of attentloo at the Pomeroy age, eight through 12. John Arnott is . Seventh-day .Adventist Church, coordinator. • Saturday, October 10. ~.Also to be sponsored by the Announcing the event .J"P'astor Boosters will be the Nov. 28 Big Albert Dittes·said, "The broadcast is Bend Minstrel Association variety one of the oldest con!,inuous religious _ show at Meigs High School. radio progri1Jil8 in tile world. H .M.S. Program advertising Is currently Richards Sr., Speaker Emeritus, berng sqld by the Boosters. The coSt started broadcasting from radio will be '1.50 for advance tickets and station KNX-Los Angeles in 1930. His $2atthedoor...-. first studio was a makeehlft: a The Boosters also voted to send a chicken coop in hia backyard In thank you letter to !be Middleport- Walnut Park, California, Ditt.esaaid. Pomeroy Rotary Club for the Richards, Sr., 117, gave posters in recognition of loo'UM.ll " 'aM' 11irecting responsibllltil!ll to llli players. The posters will be son, Hllrold, Jr., in INt. The gathered up and presented to the program is currenUy aired over 580 players on parents night. stations in the United States and Canada on Sundays and from 180 stations Monday through Friday. Aroun<l the world, the program is broadcast from more than 1,100 stations each week. ty Fairgrounds. Volunteer workers, "Spanish speaking audiences hear riders and sponsors are needed and Milton Peverini regularly through sponsor forms can lie picked at programs prepared in the "Voice's" Miller Bros. , the Rutland Branch of home offices in Thousand Oaks, Bank One, WMPO, or from Mrs. California. Most other language Eblin, 742-3141 or Judy Eblin, 7423148. programs are either translated from English or prepared within th e language area where aired, the local pastor reported. Thousan<ts name Harold Richards, Jr., as their radio pastor. The program is known around the world for its Bible based broadcasts. ReWJ.iOIIIi Mter h earing the report here Here on t.'ilrth fulks have Rcunmns, And they r ome from f11rm and nt:ar, Saturday, members qf. .the . local Wl11d t~ood times they lwve together, church will have an opportunity to For aU hearts are full uf clu:~er Farruly members meet each other. contribute to the support of the Voice Part has not been seen fill' yert rs of Prophecy progra ms for the And they I<ilk so fast logt!lher · Social Calendar Saturday THE LADIES AUXlllARY of the Mason Fire Dept. will hold a chicken bilrbecue Saturday at the fire station startillg at 11 a .m . Dinner is $3.50 or $2.50 for onehalf chicken. . A CARNIVAL will be he ld at the Tuppers Pla1115 Elementary School Saturday night. Seniing of soup ~11 begin at 4:30p.m. with the carnival to start at 6: 30p.m . Admission is 2.'i cents. "~:HE RACINE Elementary School will have its fall festival on Saturday from 3 p.m. to 8 p .m. on Third Street in Racine. It will be sponsored by the Ractne P .T .O. ST. PAUL. United Methodist Church adult Bible class will be having a bake sale Saturday. Starting time is 9 a .m . It will be held at the residence of Donald and Shirley Harris, Tuppers Plains . The proceeds will go toward the floor covering in the basement. A FALL CARNIVAL will be held Saturday on the old bank parking lot in downtown Racine from to· il p .m . under sponsorship of the Racine PTO. There will be games, prizes, a country ··s· store, several food booths, free cartoons, pumpkin judging contest, and a cake decorating contest. Sunday THE RACINE Volunteer Emergency Squad will sponsor a ham and turkey dinner on Sunday at Southern High School. Serving will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinners are $3 for adults ; $2 for children age six through 12 and $1 for youngsters un~er ~ix. Take out dinners will be available. HOMECOMING will • be observed at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Sunday. DiMer will be served at noon and a gospel group from West Virginia will present music at the afternoon program which starts at2 p:m. HOMECOMING will be held at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church Sunday. Dinner will be at p.l)'l. with the afternoon progral)'l at 2 p.m. The public is invited to attend. HOMECOMING at the South Bethel Church 011 Silver Ridge will be held Sunday. Sunday school will begin at9 a.m.; church at 10 a.m. with dinner at noon. THE HARMONY SINGERS will be at the Nease Settlement Church Sunday for a hymn sing at 2·p.m. The public Is invited. A SINGSPIRATION will be held at the Hysell Run Holiness Church on Sunday at 7:30 p .m . with the Joint Heirs as special sin3ers. Monday • RACINE CHAPTER 134, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold Its . regular meellng Monday at 7;30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Dues are payable at tljat time. 111e worthy matron reminds aU members thai dues mlllt be paid by Jan. I. Sunday 118,1 been set as "go to churcll Sundly" at the Racine Metllodlll awrch. A .REVJV AL will be held at 7 each evenJna at the Middleport C2u'dl ol the , . _ Manday tbrotlfb Sullda,y wllb Jabn Euton aa nange111L Tile cllireh II located at Ill Beech St. ., Missiqnary will.spe~., Miss Evelyn Rupert, milsloaary The ~airgrounds · Poet's Corner Of the fonner JO)'S and tcurs coming year. Fuutl rs spread upun the Wble, A.ml they ea t wrth pure deh~ht, As they W<~k h the smuller children Tho' attunes there rsso1~ fr rghl , ' lJttlc ones at plllly hlllv~ " andcred Out of stght from others deur, But quttc soon lht!y arc !oc<~h.'ll, And car h vmre 1:; :;wect to heur Cum~.s !he lim ~ fur seP<J ratm~. Mill tl 'shard to SHy ~oodbyc, But they plan to me~ I to~ ether Same month, ncxtye~:~r, they rep ly. M<~y God blc.s.s i:l nt.l .s~:~vcca ch member, Antl protect them by Hts love, ' frl<~y they pl<tn fur that Reumun In Hts Km~o:dorn there above There wtll be a ~ real Reunion In thai land bt-yonu the ~ k y, l~t u.s rnakc tht.o prcparuttun:;, Fur the lmll! m11y be qutte m~h . Thu' l/~ t!atc ha.s nul been )liVen, It ts knuwn b} God above, And H(• ~1\'es the mvttallun Thru Hts sweet n'dccrnln~ lo\'c On the Resurrertwn mo rnm ~. Dead m Chrtsl ~hall all a nsc , Afkllllset:nd to rneet our Sav iour On the clouds wtthm thesku!.s All the Chnsttans who 1:1re livm~ Wt\1 be ehangL'll, and gu to meet Our dear Sllvtuur, and thtl nwnbl!r Who will lihare cunununlon sweet Cum pusl>d .July 29, 1981, by Mn; Riley Ptg utt. I.on~ Bo\lum, Ohw 45743 MernMs of lhc PtKnll fmm !y had Lhc1r ftrst reunion July 21, 1981. I'VE HAD THE BEST OF CARE J'vt! hi:td the very best of care Whtle here, both day and ru~o~ ht, Each one has been so kmd to me ' Titeir service brmgs deh~hl My ~ood doctor and dear nurses Are al l so sweet 11nd ktnd, And I Hm sure a better place Would be quite hard to find My kmdrt•<t, fncnds and nctghbor!l Have d9ne thetr verybe:d To g1w tnc help and needed cheer, T hrou ~ho ut thts time of test. I h.-ve many pretty flowers, Rcmmd1ng me of love, They Wt!rt; givenlly my lo~·t.'ll ones, Anr.i I thmk of Home abbve to Son and da14:htre, Rex an!I Sma, Went down and broul(h\ mc up' To the home I love so dear ly, • Whert! I can ea t and su p. Food IS brought by many loved ones, Much more than 1can ~at, Dear one:; come and do tht! deamn~ . Toseethern1satreat . home. • .Astrograph~ October 3, 1981 In the year following your btr· thday many old proble m s w ill beg tn to dtssolve a nd fr es h, e~ C1t1ng oc c urr ~ nce s will tak e the tr pl ace It tsn' t lik ely thi s ' pe n od wt ll be bonnq or uneventful, LIBRA I Sept . 2J·Oct. 23) Your ou t look 1S we ll d1rected today You know w hen to be senou s a nd whe n to le t your sense of humor tak e c harge Wtth th ts balance, t1 fe tS good to yo u SCORPIO (Oct 24· Nov . 22~ Material condt ti on s a re ve r y beneftc ial tod ay, but tht s may not be rea dily apparent beca us e your gains might come from a lepst· expected source SAGITTARIUS (Noov . 23-0ec. 21) New places and ne w faces appeal to you today, but your most · c omfortabl e d ealings will still be with your old p aIs. Why not com b.ne the two? CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 -Jan. 29) Competittve situations won ' t shake you up today. You feel secure in your abtlif tes and you sense Lacty Luck is up your slee ve as an ace. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb . 19l People who may have been tough to contact are easily accessiblf tOday . Get in touch with then1 . You'll f tnd th~m friendly and a c· co mmod a ting PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) . It' ll seem like everybody wants fo ' Sickness ls a time of t~tinK . And Il lS WI SC and best To enter Veterans Memorial , And find rehef and rest Wtlh ~ood doctors and kind nur~l'S, And bles.-;~gs from our Lord, We fmd rehef and needed cheer, Whtch Is gre1:1t reward Compost.'d 1n Au!:(ust and September 19111 qy Mrs Riley Pt~Otl , Long Bottom Oh10 457f3, itr.st part while she was tn hosptl<i!, la ~ l pt~rl after she went hel p you achieve your pu r poses today . Eve n when you don't need ass1stance, there \Mill be someon e the r e mak1ng your r.oa~'&aSu!r. ARIES <March 21·A')jt;;..19l When m_aking ctec1sions today st and so l1dly for wh at 1S right, no matter how difficult you ttltnk the way will be . Lu ck witt a utomatu:p lly hop aboard TAURUS CAprii20·May 20) 'lf's harvest t1me for the fru1ts of your labors. If you ftnd the pick ings excep t1 onafly good tt's because you r hard work 1S being re war ded GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) A ftg ht a_nd ltve ly gathenng,-fust fo r fun w1th old pals as we ll as new ones, wtll turn out super It's just the e nd of-the -week dtvertron you need CANCER (Ju~e 21-July 22l A family · project that may have been a "thorn in you r side will ftnally complete itself today Wtth t.he end tn sig ht , you won't eve n mmd the work . LEO <July 23-Aug. 22) Today 1s a good t tme to reciprocate for a ny social obltgahons. You'll be in an outgo tng , fun mood . Everyone 1n VIted will enjoy himself or her· self VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Dame Fortune is smil ing your way today . W1th he n nterve nt io n and your ambitton, you have an excellent chance to enhance your secu,-ity •. central Africa since 1•1, 'will Tbe publlc Is Invited to hear Monday night presentation. Page-7 ·• This )iessege and Churcl,. Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This_Page. . Miss Rupert 's missionary service had been Umited to the country ol Burundi until 1979. That year sbe went to Rwanda to serve as principal Of the Kibogora Secondary School and there she taught six bours of Bible each week In addition to her respons.iblllties as principal. In Bw:uflili, Miss Rupert taught teachers t Kibimba Normal School with an enrollment of330 during her last year. Graduates teach in church related and publlc elementary and junior high schools across the coun- Collins • • • ! First Southern revival The Apple butter will be made and sold by the United Methodist Women· of the· Racine Methodist Church again this fall . • The apple butter will be made Oct. 14 at the home of Bob and Etta Mae Hill and orders may be placed at 94!12013, 949-2462 or 94!1-2372. The price will be $2.50 per quart with the container to be provided by the pol-chaser. · A friendship quilt has been placed in frames at the church annex. Members wil) meet on Monday and Wednesday ~venings to quilt, and the quilt wil ~ .¥lld..at.1he..~hurch bazaar tn December. • Proceeds from the various proj..,_ Is will be used by the UMW in furnishing the kitchen of the new church . 992-2196 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Natianwlde,MY.Ca. Rupert of Columbus, 0 . 104W. Main ' "2·2311 Pomerav r " .. ' IOONE PLAN ·· rhe Way Amer•ca SendS l OVC " 99:1· 7039 or 997- S721 ' Syracuse . ~ Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper. 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps fllr charity. 1 Member · The A.s.'IUCUII~ Press, ly Prt>s,o; ASSUCI!lllUil Kill! the ·~~~~~~~ Nt!WSpa~r Pubhsht!r!i As.~OClllliOn~i Ad v ertl ~ tnt! Rt!prctit!nhtUve, Branh111m Newsp~~per Sales, 733 Third Avenut>, NeYo York, New York 10011 POSTMASTER: St-nd adUre~~.M to The Dally ~ntmt'l, Il l Cu urtSl , Pou~rU)I, 0hJo4576i. n. Buy two dinners and save ••• with these coupons! All dinners include " AD-You-Can-Eat Salad BaT, · Baked Potato and Wann Roll with Butter. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohl. •nd Wn1 Vlr1111ila · 3Munth . . . . , ... . :'.. Stx lttor1th ..... , . . , . , . , . , , . , .. 1 Year a.tn' ih.k1.it- Ohk. . . .. 3 Munth 8 Month I Y~ar aDd We~ t Vtrctn,. ............ .\ ' •A ' four -c -olor genealogical chart showln~ family , lines and relationships of Old Testament characters . •The 38"x25" colorful decorative poster shows the Messianic Nne with appropriate scripture references from ADAM and EVE to JESUS. •Excellent for ministers, seminary students libraries, Sun~ay school teachers and In dlvidual Bible readers. , · •The unfolding of generations includes : •the Twelve Tribes of Israel r 0 ·-.. 2·1-li \ w'"'""""• Middleport, Ohio 1.. K&C· JEWELERS 11...... (VepeW • Fri</q 212 E. Main Street 992-3785, Pomeroy 511-13 .,,.,.. ~FRED, Sunday School at 9:45 a .m. Mornlnst Worship at 11 a.m. Youth. 6.30 p.m. Sundays . Wednesday Night PrO}'tlr Meeting, 7 :30p .m. ST. Pi'UL . (Tuppers Plotns). Sundar School 9:00 a .m. Morning Worship ot 10:00 o.m. Bible Study, 7:30pm. lues· day . SOUTH BETHEL (Sil'ler Ridge): Sunday Schot...: 9:00a.m. Morning Woship 10:00 a .m. Wodnooday Blblo Study , NO p .m. tcENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Olt'Jer Swain, Superintendent, Sunday sc:hool 9:30avery weak. HOISON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev . Keith Eblin. pastor, Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. : Leonard Gilmore, first eld•r; evening servli;e, 7.30 p.m W.dnetdoy prayer m. .tlng, 7:30p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF · CHRIST, Duana Worden, minister. Bible clots, 9 30 o .m ; morning worship, 10:30 o .m. ; eveniOQ worthtp, 6:30 p.m. Wednetdoy Bible study, 6 :30p .m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church, Sundar School seNite, 9·.CS a .m ; Wonhlp service, 10· 30; Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p .m Weclnetdoy ,frav-r mHtlng , 7 :30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd .: Rolwrt Purtell . pastor: Bill Mc:Eiroy. Sunday tchoolsupt. Sunday school, 9 :30a.m .: moming worship and communion, 10:30 a.m .. Sunday worship service, 7 p.m. Wednetclay evenmg prqyer m..ting and Bible atucty, 7 p.m . ST. JOMN LUTHERAN CMURCH , Pine Grove. The Rev, William Middletworth, Pottor. Church 1ervic" 9 :30 a.m . Sun· · day School10:30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH Of CHRIST, Jorry Pfhgley , pastor., Sunday school, 9:30 a .m. : morning worship , 10:30 o.m . Wednesday evening service , 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAP'fiST. Rev. Earl Shuler, pottor. Sunday tthool9 .30 a ,m ,; Church Ser'<ltCe, 7 • p.m.,. )'OUt,h m . .ting , 6 p.m.Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p.m . RACINE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE. Rev John A Coffman , pastor. Martha Wolle, Choirmon of the Boord of Chris· tlon Life. Sunday School , 9:30a.m.; mor· ning wonhlp, 10:30; Sunday evening wonhip, 7:30 p.m Prayer mHting. Wodno•day. 7·30 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L. Walker, Pastor, Robart Smith. Sunday school supt.; Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; morning worthlp. 10:40 a.m .: Sunday evening worship, 7:30; Wednesday evening Bible , study, 7:30. DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rov. R. D. Brown. pcntor. Sunday School, 9 :30 a.m., morning worship 10... 5; youth ser· vice, 6:.f5 p.m.; evening wo,..hlp, 7:30 p.m.; prayer and praise, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Aev . Morvin Markin , postor; Steve LIHie Sunday school tupt. Sunday sc:hool , 10 a .m. ; : morntng worship. 11 a .m. Sunday evitning worship 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Thursday , 7:30p .m .. youth servke, 6 p .m. Sunday. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH . 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport.Sunday·S,hool , 10:00 a.m. Sun~' Tues . E"<~ening Services 7:30 p .m . Friday Prayer MHtlng 7:30 ,p.m.' , LIBERTY Christian Church, " liberty Ave.. Pomeroy Sunday School 10 O.f!! ; Worship 7:30. Wednesday Se,...tce 7:30 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD , Rev. R E. Robinson , pastor. Sunday school , 9·30 a .m.; worship ser'llce , 11 om .: evening servit&. 7 ·00; youth service, Wednesday, 7:00p .m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert E. Musser . pastor~ Sundoy school, 9:30a .m.: Paul Musser , tupt .; morning worship , 10.30, Sunday •venlng service, 7:00; mid- week service , Wednetdoy, 1 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. James B. Kittle , pastor; Norman Presley , Sunday School Superintendent. , Sunday school 9:30 o.m., morning worshtp, 10·"5 a .m.; .evongeltstic se,...lce, 1 p.m Prayer and Praise Wednesday , 7 p .m .; youth m"ting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNI!ED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Bloke, pastor. Sunday SchooiiO o.m.; Robert Reed , supt.: Morning aer· mon, 11 a .m.; Su~;tday night ttrvlc•s ChriStian Endeavor: 7:30p. m.; Song ••r· vtc:e. 8 p.m : Preaching 8:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p m.; Alvin Reed, lay I-ader, CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Located ol Rutland O'n New Lima Road, next to forest Acre Park , Rev. Ray Rouse, pastor. Robert Musser, Sunday School supt. Sunday school , 10:30 a .m ., worship 7:30 p .m.Bible Study, Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. ; Saturday night prayer servke, 7.30 p .m . , HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger Watson , pastor; Mildrltd Ziegler, Sunday schoql.supt. Morning worship, 9 ·30 o .m.; Sunday school , 10:30a .m.; evening ser· "<~ice . 7.30. MT. UNION BAPTIST. Rev. Tom Dooley: Joe Sayre , Sunday School Superlntanent.. Sunday school. 9:45 a .m ; e"ening worship, 7:30p.m . Prayer meeting , 7·30 p .m. Wednesday . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. VIncent C. Waters , Ill , minister; Herman Slack. superintendent. Sunday School ~ :30 a .fn. : e"<~ening serv ice, 7 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study , 7 p .m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Herbar1 Gr-ate, pastor. Fronk R1ffle , supt. Sunday School. 9.30 o.m . Worship service, 11 a .m . and 7:30 p.m. Prayer muting, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH , ~ev. Ro.bert Miller. pastor; Sermonette A few montha ago. I and a group of grade-school children went to Huntington, West Virginia, on a Friday night to tape a religious television pJ'GIII'IUil 10 be broadcast the following Sunday morning. During the taping the young people sang several songs and I preached a regular llei'1DOit We left with a real feeling of exhlllratloo! Alter the airing ol the program on television, one of the young people wbo applll'ld wllb me anlt made a comment that r have thought 81ot about ever aiDce, Sbe laid that while they were slngil!t, the televillon camera took a claee-up llhot of each of the singers. "And we didn't 1mow they were that," sbe conunente<l. Tbe cameraman alao pictured the lddl wltb their heada bowed duril\11 the opening prayer on the Jli'OII'II1I, IICII1IIItlllq that they alao didn't knOw wu happening at the time. One of themuld, "I am sJad I didn't open my eyes." -'on. John w. lloulllat JO/IPA, Wanhlp 9:00 a .m. Church Sdlaal IO:OOa.111. c10tnc J I . I, McCoy's Auction SVRACUSE FIRST CHURCH Of GOD - • Not Pentecostai. .. Re" George Oiler, pastor. Worshtp service Sunday , 9:45 o.m.; Sunday scl-lool, 11 om.: worship servt(&, 7:30 p.ni. Thursday prayer meeting , 7:30p.m. MT HERMON United Brethren In Christ Church. Rev. Robert Sanders. Lloyd Wrtght, Direc:tor of Chrisflon pastor : Don Will. lay leader. Located in Education Sunday School, 9:30 0 , m.; Texas Community off CR 82. Sunday ' Morning Worship, 10 30 a . m ., Choir school, 9:30a.m.; Morning worship ser· Practice Sunday , 6·30 p . m ; Eventng vice , 10 45 o.m ; e'tlenlhtf preaching ser· Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesdoy. Prayer vice second ond fourth Sundays, 7.30 cmd Bible Study 7 30 p m p.m. : Chrlstton Endeavor, ftrst and third DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Chorle 16 Sundays , 7 30 p.m . Wednesday proy•r Russell , Sr ., minister : R.ck Matomber, meet ing ond Sible study, 7·30 p.m supt. Sunday school. 9:30a.m.; word·11 p JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 Slate service, 10:30o.m.BibleStudy, Tuesday , Route 124 (One rrHie east of Rut land). 7 30 p.m . Sunday. Btble lec:ture 9 30 a . m .. Wat· ' REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS chtower study, 10:20 o . m .: Tuesday, Bi· , CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, ble study, 7 3Q p.m : Thursday, Portland Rocme Rood. William Roush , Theocrattc St hool, 7:30 p .m : Serv1ca pas lor Phyllts Stobort, Sunday School Meeting, 8·20 p.m Supt Sunday Sthool, 9 30 a .m .: Morning RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church worship, 10·30 a m ; Sunday evening Salem St. Rutland . Donald Korr , Sr. seNice 7 p.m. ~dnesdoy evening pastor, Bud Stewart, superintendent . proyerservices, 7·30 m. Sunday SchooL 10 a .m .; evening wor · BETHLEHEM BAPTIS , Ra\1 ~arl Shuler, sh•p. 7.30 p.m. Wednesday evening ser· pastor. Worship service , 9 :30 o,m Su nvice , 1 30 p.m. day 1chool 10:30 a.m. Bible Study and CHURCt-lOFGODoiProphacy, located ' prayer seNice.Thursdoy. 7 :30 p m. on the 0 . J. Whtte Road oft highway 160. CARLETO~CHURCH , Ktngsbury Rood . Sunday Stl'lool 10 a.m . Superintendent Gory Ktng , pa1tor. Sunday school. ~ · 30 Jo~n Loveday F1rst Wednesday ntght of o m., Rolph Ca rl, superintendant ; e"<~en· month CPMA services , second Wednet· mg worship , 7:30 p .m. Prayer meeting , day WM8 meettng . third through flhh Wednesday, 7:30 p m. ---youth servtce George Croyle. p'astor LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Tam HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gront- : Rtcha~on . pastor; Wallace Damewood , St .. ,Midd le port; Sunday School. 10 o m ; Sundoy School Suptmntendent Worsh ip mornmg worship 11 a IJ'· evening wor- ' servtca at 9 a m B1ble School1 0 a.m. ship, 1 p', m. Wvdnesdo, evening Bible . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Rev . study and prayer meeHng, 7 p. m. AfTheton Durham , pastor . Sunday Sthool IIl Ja ted wtth Southern Baptist Conven· . at 9:30 a.m .. Morning worship at 100:JO tlon. a . m. Thursday services at 7:30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH Of CHRISTFREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Ricky Grlbert, pastor : Steve P1t kens , Knob, located on County Rood 31. Rev . 1 superintendent. Sunday School 9.30 o . lawrence Glueseocamp , p1ntor. Rev m ; Church Ser"<~ices, 10·30 o.m . Roger Willfoossislont pastor . Preoc:h lng JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER ser"ices, Sunday 7:30 p.m .. proyer George"s Creek Rood. Rev C. J Lemley , meettng, Wednesday , 7 30 p .m., Gary pastor: John Failure . superintendent Grtffith leadeYouth groups, Sunday Church school, 9·30 am., morning wor· eveing , 6 30 p.m. wtth Roger and Violet _ship, 10:30: evening seNice. 7 p.m. Sible Willford os leaders . Communion lirStudy Thurs., 7 p .m. Clones for all oges '/Ices first Sunday each month Nursery provided for '(o/Orshlp servltes. WHITE 'S CHAPEL, Coolville RO Re'<l. ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner Ray Deeter. pastbr. Sunday school .9 -:)0 of Sycamore and Second Sts .. Pomeroy a.m., worshtp seNice 10 ·30 a m. Blble The Rev. William Middleswartn. Pastor. study and prayer service , Wednesday Sunday School ot 9:"5 a.m. and Church 730p .m. · S&rvices 11om. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST . Eugene SACRED HEART, Rev Father Paul 0 . Underwood, pastor, Herb Elliott , Sunday Welton pastor Phone 992-2825. Sotursthool supt. Sunday school. 9:30 a .m.; day eventng Moss, 7·30; Sunday Moss , 8 morning Worsh1p and comunion , 10:30 and 10 a.m., CofJfesston , Saturday ' om. 7-730pm. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St , Amos Tillis , pastor, Conny Tillis, SundaY Middleport. Jomes E. Keesee, poster . ' Sthool Supt. Sunday School , 9 30 a .m.: Sunday morning worsl·up. 10 am.; even . followed by morntng worship. Sunday ' lng service, 7 Wednesday e"<~ening wor·, 8\/ening ser'<ltce , 7:00 p.m. Prayer ship, 7 p m.; Visttation, Thursday , b:30 meettng, Wednesday, 7:00p .m. p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE TRINITY Chmt ion Assembly, Coolvtlle NAZARENE, Rev. Lloyd 0 . Grimm , Jr ., - Gilbert Spencer, pastor Sunday pastor Sundov sc:hool , 9 30 a .m .. wor "hool. 9.30 a.m.: mornmg worship , 11 ship servke , 10:30 om. Broadcast live om. Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m ; over WMPO ; young people's se;vlce. 7 m1d"Pek prayer service Wednesday , p.m. Evangelistic S&Nice , 7:30 p.m 1 30 p. m. Wednesday seNk&. 7•00 p .m . MOUNT Olive Community Church , FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of lawrence Bush , pastor; Ma x Folmer, Sr. second and APastor Frank Lowther Sun-' Supertntendent. Sunday School and mor· day school, 9 45 a.m.. worship service, ntng _worship, 9:30 o.m Sunday evening II a .m . and 7 30 p.m. Weekly Bible servtte, 7 p .'m Youth meetmg and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. stuOy Wednesday , 7 p.m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . Miller UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on ~ St., Mason, W Vo. Eugene L. Conger, Pomeroybypon Rav. Robert Smith, Sr ., mlntster. Sundoy Bible Study 10 a.m.; pastor; Rev . James Cundiff, oss lstont Worship 11 a .m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday past!r. Sunday School. 9:30 o.m : morn . Blble Study, vocal.mutic, 7 p. m . ing worship. 10:30 a . m.; evening war LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North sh•p. 7 .30. Women 's Fellowship , Tturd St .. Chest)jre Independent , funTuesdays, 10 o . m ., Wednesday night domental services. Sunday evening 7.30 proyer nrvice, 1 30 p.m . p m. Pastor Aev . Or . Robert Persons FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason , meet MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dudding ot United Steel Workers Union Hall , , Lane , Mason. W. Vo . Rev Ronn 1e 8. Ra 1lroad Street, Mason. Pastor. Dr. Rosa . Pastor Sunday School 9·45 a .m . Jomes OeBrukl Morning worship 9:30 · Morning Worsh ip 1 I a.m. Evening Ser. om .. Sunday School 10.30 a. m. Evening vice 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Women 's Service , 1 p m Prayer m"tlng Wednes Ministries 9 o,m. (meetin'g and prayer. d'ay , 7 30 P m Mtd· Week B•ble Study , Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m . Ttlursdov , 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN FOREST RUN BAPTIST _ Rev. Nyle ' CHRISTIAN UNION ,. The Rev . WJIIIom Borden, po stor. Cornelius Bonch Campbell, pastor . Sunday School. 9:30 superintendent Sunday school ~ -30 o_. m.; James Hughes, tupt. , evening sera.m.: second and fourth Sunday~ w~rVIC._ 7.30 p.m . Wednesday evening ship service at 2 30 p.m · proy~meetlng, 7·30 P m. Youttt prayer MT . MORIAH BAPTIST - F rth d service .ach Tuesday. M010 . St M'ddi ou . on 1 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH L " eport . Rev. Calvm Min· . etort , W , nls , pastor. Mrs . Elvin Bumgardn&r Va , At. I , Mark Irwin , pasfor Worship supt Sunda.; school 9 30 am . h.' · · , 930 · ' · · . , wors tp servtces · a.m .; sundoy It hoo,l 11 service, J0 .45o.m. a.m., &'Jenlng worship. 7:30 p.m TuesNORTH BETHEL United Methodist day c:ottage prayer m"tln,SJ and Bible Church Rev. Chorles Domigon po t study. 9:30 a.m. Worship service, Sunda•' School 9 30 a . w ·h. ' Wed sda 7-30 , • · .m.. ors 1p 5erC:.L~AR'v aiBLtC~i.JRCH , now located ~ v~ce , 10 ~5 am., Sunday Bible St~dy, "' R d 25 7 00 P m , Wednesday prayer meehng. on Pomeroy Plk e , Coun., oo , near 7:30p .m. "BURLINGHAM ~soUTHERN BAPTIST F!otwoodt. Re'<l. Blockwaod , pastor. S.r. v1ce1 on Sunday at 10:30 a .m . and 7:30 CHURCH Route 1 Shade p f 0 .op.m. with Sundo! school. 9 :30a.m . Bible Block. Affiliated ~•th Sou.th.C:~ ~aptfs~ study, Wednesday. 7:30p.m . Con'<lention . Sunday sch 001 1·30 .• INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , Sunday wocshlp ·2·30 . . .Th 1~ .. - Peorl St_.,, Middleport . Rev . eveninG Bible study. ?p .,.!,' m. urs or ODell ~nley, pastor; Sunday school , PENT~OSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine , ·.' 9 .30 a .m ., Morning wonhlp 10:30 a.m .; Route12... Wtlllom Hoback , po 1 tor . Sun. ·, , e\lanli'!O worship, 7:30 p.m, Tvetday, .u... 1 chaal 10om . s nday 1 •·30 p m Women ' I uvr · · ., u e'ten ng tar 1"'· . . I prayer m. .t ng; '<lice 6·30 p m Wed day · Prayer~ praise Mrvlce, Wednesday , vice. 7. · · n" "nmg ser. 7•30p m · ' . RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CARPENTER BAPTIST . Rov . frHiand . JESUS C.MRIST Eld..-- Mlllor Blbl Narril, paslor . Don Choodlo, Supt. Sun study, w~. 7 :30 p.m .; Sun.._~ School, 9:30a .m . Morning Wonhip , Schaal . 10 aa .m. !unday I ht _, 10.30 o.m. Pray&r S.Nice, alternate .m. n g ..Nice, Sundays ., • ' • P·:r· OWSI&, Wo;thlp 9 a.m .. Church ScNal 10 • ·"'· Chair iloiiM<ool 7 p.m .. TllurMop.lllllle Study, Thundop. 7:30p.M, LONG 101.10111. Sundoor Sdlaal ot9:30 o.m. -..ria -.hlp et 7:30 p .m. ~ . . . . ~7:30,. 111. ~II SdiDal 9:30a.m. Moo ••• Wonhlp 1 .30 •·"'· ht6lno Worohp 7:30 p.111. 11~1, · r1udy WtdludlfJIOI7:30 P· ~· ..,L-------------------~--------' t GrocenesGeneral MerchAndt se Ractne 949 -7550 °'· Thla opertence lllllllrates to me the Uilknowlng effect of one'slnOuence. How often do you ftnd yourself watchlng, someone cloeely without their belntlaware Of It? Have you ever thought that oomeone mfghl bewatchln8 you with 8 "c!OIIeollp" camera? Proverba 20: llllates, "Even a child makol himself known by hill acl8, whether wbM he does Is pun aad rflhl." jl:adl o1 ue hal 8 unique clrde o1 Influence. Therefore, J111111 <llrilt CCJITIIIIIIIdll us to "Let your ll8ht .. shine bef"\1' men, that they may - your good works 8ft~! give glory to your tatber lirho II In l)eaven." (Matlbawl:l8). stldnJDhnlon ' 3 " .,. " For A Real Auction Call the Re al McCoy" I. 0. " Mac" McCoy Rt. 1, Reedsville, Oh. 985·3944 .,,.,., ~~·- Duano S,doowtrlckor, Sr. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ""'-~ WAID CROSS SONS STORE Middleport· Pomeroy , 0 . • II Cllronidn llflJO..)J Fettowih~~~-m, Rov. lllchanl w. Thamao Kings of Judah •Kings of Israel •Judges who ruled before the Kings· •more than 1100 names with scripture references. Phone 992-3480 -•' IS 1-<l UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Rev. Wando Johnson, director; Harold Johnson , director of education . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN . Worship S.Nice, 9 am.; Churc:h Xhool. Alice Nease. lO<Wla . m. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE MIDDLEPORT, Church School. 9:00 NAZARENE: Corner Union and Mulberry, a.m. , Morning worship, 10:15. Rev . Clyde V. Hendenon , postor. SunSYRACUSE 'l. FIRST UNITED cloy school, 9:30 a.m ., Glen McClung, PRESBYTERfAN Church. Church School. supt.; morning wonhlp, 10:30 o.m.; 10:15o. m.:Worthip, 11 :30o . m. av•dng service, 7:30; rhld-week serRUTLANO CHURCH Of GOD, Randall vice, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Bailey. pastor. SundaY school, 10 a.m., GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday Nrvlces ot Svndoy worship, 11 o .m.; Children's church. 11 a.m. , Sunday e'lenlng sar· 10:30 a.m , Holy Communion on the first vice, 7:30 p.m. , Wednesday evening Sunday of each month , oncJ combln-.:1 young ladl" auxiliary, 6 p.m. Wednes· with morning prayet on the third Sunday family wOrship, 7:00p.m. day. Morning prayer ond Nrmon on all HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near other Sundays of theo month. Church Long Bottom, Edsel Har1 , pastor Sunday '' School and nunery core provided. Cof· school. 10 a .m .; Church, 7:30 p.m .; fH houf In the Porlsh Hall lmmedlotaty proyerme.ting, 7 30p m . Thursday. followi"irl the service. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Co•. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. ner Ash and Plum ; Rolph Butcher, Main St. Neil l'roudfoot, pastor, Bible pastor. Saturday evening seNice, 7:30 1 ~. 9:30 o ,m, ; morning wonhlp. p .m ; Sundoy School , 10 a.m . Sunday 10:30 a .m.! Youth m..tlngs, 6:30 p .m.; Worship S.Nic.e, 11 o .m.: Bible Study evening worship, 7 :30. Wednetday night prayer m"tlng and Bible studY, 7:30 Wed , 7:30 ' p.m. , Noel Herrmann. teacher. p.m. MEIGS THE SALVATfON ARMY, 115 Bullernut COOPlRATIVE PAR<SH A"<~e., Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrt. Roy Wln· .,' METHODIST CHURCH lng;, officers In c~ Sllftclay·hOIIneu Rev. Robart MeG. ., interim director m--'lng, 10 a.m.; Sunday Schaal, 10:30 POMEROY CLUSTER q.rn. Sunday •chooll-. YPSM, Elal•o Rev. Rober1 McGH Adams. 7:30 p.m. , tol\latlon m"tlng, POMEROY, Sunday School 9 :15 a .m. various tptakers and music specials. Worship service 10:30 a .m. Choir thursclay-10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladles reheonol , Wedn. .day , 7 p.m . Rev. Hon\e league, all women Invited; 7:30 Robar1McGM. pastor. p_. m. prayer m-tlng and Bible study. ENTERPRISE, WorshiP' 9 o.m. cnurch Rev. NoafHarman, teacher. School 10 a m. Richard Rothemlch, BURLINGTON SOUTHERN • BAPTIST pastor. · CHAPEL, Route 1, Shade. Bible school, 7 ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday School 9:15 o. p.m. Thunday: wonhlp service, 8 p.m. m. Worship Mrvlce, 10 a. m. , Rlthard · POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH Of Aothamlch, pastor. CHRIST, 2001W.. Main St.. 992-5235. Vocal FLATWOOOS, Church School 10 o . m. 'fiUslc .. Svnday wonhip, 10 a.m .; Bible Worthip II a.m. , Rlchord Rothemlch, study, 11 a 1m., wonhlp, 6 p.m . Wadnw· pastor. d9Y llble otudy, 7 p.m. MIDDLE~ORT CLUSTER ' OLD DEXTER . BilLE CHRISTIAN HEATH, Church Sc:hool9:30 o.m , WorO,URCH, Rav.ROiph Smith, pastor. Sun· ship 10:30 a.m. UMYF 6 p.m. Robert school. 9.30 a .m., Mn. Worley Robinson, Pastor. F..r:anclt, suparintenct.nt. Praoching ser· RUTLAND , Chur<h School 9:30 a .m. vj!Milrstl ll1lrd Sunda,olallawlng SunWorship 10:30a.m. Robeh Rider, pastor. ClOy School. SALEM CENTER, Wonhlp 9 a.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Church School fl:.f5 a .m. Robert Alder, pr.ochlngf9:30 a .m. , fint and second pastor. Sundoyt of each month, third and fourth PEARl CHAPEL, Sunday School 9·30 jundayt each month, worship service ol a.m. Worthip 7:30p .m. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30. SNOWVILLE, Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Pray..- and llblo Study. Worship 11 :00 a .m. · SEV£NTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry SYRACUSE CLUSTER Kolghll Road. PamO<ay. P01tar, Albert Rev. Stanley Merrlflad, Minister J)tttfl; Sabbath School Superintendent, FOREST RUN: Worthp 9 a .m Churth ·IIIIo Whlto. Sobbalf1 Schaal , SatuO'day Schooi10.a.m qfMt noon ot 2:00, with Wanhlp Service MINERSVILLE, Church School 9 a .m. lqllowlngat3: 15. Worship 10 a .m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHASBURV: Church School 9:50 a.m. $fster Harr,.tt Warner, Supt. Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Bible Study 7:30p.m. School, 9:30 o.m.; morning wonhlp, Thunday. UMW fist Tuetdor, SOUTHERN CLUsTER FIRST BAPTIST. David Rev, Jomes Clark Mann, minister; William Wotton, Sunday Rev. Mark Flynn ~l 1up1. Su')Ciay ochool, 9:30 o.m.: Rev . Florine• Smith mornlngwonhlll 10:30a.m. Rev. Carl Hicks FlRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 282 BETHANY, (Dorcat), Worship 9.00 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Rev. William a.m. Church School 10:00 o.m . Bible R;. Newman, paator; Henhel McClure, study. ht. 2nd , 3rd and 5th Tuesdays Sunday school superintendant. Sunday 7:15p.m. : youth fellowship, 2nd and .. th echoctl, 9:30 ' a .m .; morning worship, Tundoys . 6:00p.m. r1D;30; eVening worship, 7.30 p.m. CARMEL and SUTTON (War1hlp , Sun· Midweek prayer aervice, 7:30p.m. · dcJy School ond molt other e"<~anlt held · MIDWAY COMMUNIN CHURCH. Dox't< lid., lid.. Laoeovlllo, aov. A. A. jointly.) Sunday School 9:o5 and Warohlp 11 :00 at 5jltton flrot and 111lrd Sundayo Hughft, Paotar. Sundav School 10 a .m. Gnd ol Carmel sec:ond and fourth Sun· · Sorvkot on Tuetday, Thul'lday and Sunday•. llblo Study 1ocond, fourth and do¥, 7:30p.m. "' ' fifth lhul'lday• . 7:15p.m. Family Night ~AITH TAIIERNACLE CHURCH , Balloy Fellowship Dinner third Thursday, 6:30 J"Aun Rood, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor . p.m . · tfandiO'f Dunn, 1upt. Sunday ochool , 10 APPLE GROVE, Sunday School 9:30 a .M, Sunday evening tervke 7:30p Bible 1 a.m. Worship 7:30 p.m . ht and 3rd Sun· IMchlng, 7:30p.m. Thurtday. days: Prayer m"tlng Wednasday 7:30 . MIDDlEI'OtiT CHURCH oF CHRIST IN p .m. FelloWihlp tupper flnt Saturday 6 CHIIISTIAN UNION, Law,_o ManlO'f, p.m . UMW 2nd Tuetday 7:30p.m . ptor; Mrs. Rustell Young-; Sunday EAST LETART. Chwch School 9 a.m. ldlaol Supt. Sunday School 9::10 a.m. bwol'l(l Wonhlp. 7::10, Wodnooday · Worship ...-vice 10 a.m. Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. W-.lay. UMW -and ptppo< mH!lng, 7:30p.m. . Tunclay7:30p.m. MT: MORIAH CJ!URCH Of GOD • IIAC(NE WESI.EYAN - Sunday ochaal laclne ..-v. Jamel Satterfield. pastor. IOa.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Cholrproctlce, flo\eoulne worwhlp. 9':45 a.m.; Sunday n.u....-..ap.m. Kllaal. 10:45 .... - " ' · 7. LET~ FAU5- Wonhlp IO<ylco 9 ~-vi?"' a.m. Churd1Schooi10o.m. ~ STAR. Wonhlp 9 ·30 a .m.: Cam..ChurdoSchaoll0:30a.m. M01111 CHAPEL, Church Schaal 9:30 a .m. WOrship 11 a.m. POIITLANII, Sunday Sdlaal 6:30p.m., e-Ing Wonhlp, 7:30 p.m . Youth ,_,; tA! ' MARK VSTORE ~· Middleport J?".~ THE DAILY SENTINEL T""""• .EN RANKUN• J.D-~E~OY \ 'I ·-.. RALl'S m Ohio. Subsl'rtbt!f'!ol nut may ~IIIII lll l:ldVI!IIC~ Sentmd on a 3, 6 or 12 month Will be I(IV CII Cllrrtt!r t'I;I.Ch lllOOlh In a world SQI"ely troublt.od by tht: divi· sions of me n, c~ensh this SIICT'ed e•p res~on uf the unity Cod mspire5. 88 J.ll Pubh:.hed ev l! r~ Mflernooo, MunWty Ulruugh Fndlty, lll Court Slreet, by the Ohto Ywlley Publi!shml( Comp.~ ny • Multimed111, Inc., Puuueruy, Ohio 45769, 1192-2156 Second ch11u SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Car rier or Mutor RDUlt One week . . OncMonth . . ... ......... .. . One Year . . . SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally • I Petn 2,18-!l.'i ~·.W.v • Eallnor Carry Out Phone 992-6304 126 E .' Ma in Pomeroy TltiNITY CHURCH, Rev . W , H. Perrtn, ~stor; Otbbie Buck, 5\lnday school sUpt. Church School, 9:15a.m ., wontliF. service, 10:30 o.m. Choir reheorso . Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . under dlr~tlon of !USPS lt5-MGt Pnm~ruy, 40.1-4 Evervwhere on World Commumon Sunday the Chnshans of our own hme wtll be remembe nng hi! wonh . cele· brahng Hol y Commun ion S.tvn/oy y Sentinel JNUd at MIU. Mill Work ~ Cab1net Mak,ng A Dtvl•lon of Multfmedll. Int. postal( ~ Pomeroy 992·66SS ' lllc """""Cownty S•vlnp & L0o1n ' 216 e. M1in .,.,_ "'...,.• ~ll t.o.1Co. Ft~•"'lflv PIZZA SHACK 11'<:. , Dinlnd Savi~ & ' ~ ~ 461 S. Th1rd, Middleport ~a~~:~ tota::ati~?bl~u:"J music ; served as mission secretary; mission and conference auditor and treasurer for the Burundi Literature Council. A new edition of her Kirondo cookbook has been printed and she has also edited a language text a nd a teacher's manual. Earlier Miss Rupert served as principal of a primary school, a girls' Jiome Michael R . Collins, Churclreconomics school and a normal 'Development Division Director for school. She graduated from Clarion the State Convention of Baptists in State College in Pennsylvania and Ohio, wlll be preaching revival, Oct. did graduate work at Seattle Pacific H1, at the First Southern Baptist University. Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Special music will begin at 7 p.m. nightly and preaching services will begin at 7:30p.m . Rev. Collins was previously state Sunday School School Director and is a well-known speaker throughout Ohio. He has also served in Texas, Florida, and TeMessee. The public is invited to come and share in the music, fellowship, and preaching. Interpretation for the deaf will be provided. For further information call Rev. Newman at 9923426. .. ' Pat Hill Ford, Int. try. The Genealo&J Of .JESUS CHRIST / .. on her Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Monday. NOW A VAI&.ABI.E "MILL ST. ~--,;) speak. at the Laurel CUff Free Church plaris butter sale C<ird and letters com~ tocher me, They l'lelp make bn~ ht thetlH), And I feel my debt 111 greater T1111 n 1can ever pay. I'm now al home. and rnut•h ~lter F'rom ailments I ha'lt! had, And I always Wi ll remembt>r F.d:!Ch one whn make~ me ~lad . . The Daily sentinei- ;II ""'ealdnc Bike-A-Thon at A bike-a-thon, " Wheels for Ufe", with proceedS ttl go to the St. Jude's Research Hospital founded by entertainer DaMy Thomas, has been planned by the RuUand fund drive chainnan, Mrs. Melva Eblin. The bike-a-thon will be held on Oct. 17 at 10 a.m. at the Me igs Coun- Friday, October 2, 1981 Voice of Prop!Jecy will be subject Boosters will hold work session • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' do! 7 '~y WESI.EYAN HOLINESS Horrltor"lvllleo Rood: Earl Fields poltor · Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday k~l Su , · Sunday Sc:hool9:30 a . m.; Morning w:r: ship 11 a. m.; Sunday evening Mf"tice, 7:30 .m .; ProyerMMting, Thunday 7·30 • p .m. ' · MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSYAL , Th;,d Ave., the Rev Clark Bdker , pastor . Carl NoHinghom , Sunday School Supt. Sun. day Schaal lO 0 m . - clattet lor oil ages: ~venlng services, 7:30: Bible Study, 7.30 P m. Wadnesdoy :·youth ter. vtc... 7:30p.m. Friday. • _, . ' ' �,,' . L - ' Pag-1-The Dally Sentinel Meigs Property Transfers < I ' Nellie Myers, Andrew Myers to Leading Creek Conservaocy 'Dist., Easement, Salem. R. Gene Brasel, Ellen L. Brasel to Leading Creek Conservancy Dist., Ease., Rutland. Chflord Murray to Lucille Murray, Lot 400, Pomeroy. Estil Johnson, Reva Johnson to Estil Johnson, Reva Johnson, Parcels, Salem. ' Clifford L. Adams, Juditl], D10ne Adartis to Gladys Dillon, !.Ill acres, Olive. Eddie A. Hupp, Sharon E. Hupp, Arnold J . Hupp, Iona v. Hupp to Dav1d Edward Ball, Rebecca Sue Ball, I acre, Lebanon. Davtd Eynon, Dec'd., Emma Eynon, Dec'd. to Syracl&e-Racme "Reg10nal Sewer Dis!., Syracuse. GladyS Tuckennan, Affldavtt, SaliSbury. Charles Stotts, Terry Lynne Stotts to Alfred M. Conard, Sally Ann Conard, 3.3 acre&, Bedford. Mary Nesselroad to Bnan D. Hamilton, Gem Ann tfamiltoo, Lot, Pomeroy. Eddie A. Hupp, Sharon E. Hupp, Arnold Hupp, Iona V. Hupp to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Lellanon. Rocky R. Hupp aka Rocky Ray Hupp, Carol Hupp aka Carol June Hupp to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Lebanon. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. to William S. Cole, Release of Ease:; Orange Dale Rockhold, Diane Rockhold to ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tom J. Reed, 0111!-d~hth JICre, Olive. James P . Lambert, Wanda J. Lambert to Kramer Exploration Co. and Delta Reaourcea, Meter Site Agree., Salisbury. John- E. Werry, Margaret J. Werry to Murphy Oil Co., Right of Way, Bedford. , Mark Werry, Sharon Werry to Murphy Oil €o., Right of Way, Bedford. James J . Smith, Wilma R. Smith to Lee Cameron Smith, Kathryn Jane Smith, 5.02 acres, Lel!anon. Lorena A. Frecker to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Orange. First Fed. SaVIngs and Loan to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Ease., Orange. Johil T. Smith to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Orange. Richard B. Hsyman, V~rginia Hayman to Monongahela Power Co., l:ase., Olive. David T. Decker, Glotla C. Decker to Blauser Energy Corp., Ease., Olb{e. Nine Right of Way, Carl E. Srruth, Inc., Pomeroy. Neva R. Nicholson to B1Uy L Williamson, Janet Williamson, .28 acre, Rutland. Gladys Sigler to Jesse MorriS, Dorothy Moms, Parcel, Middleport Walter V. Swett, Jeao H. Swett to Tony Udvardy, Beulah Udvardy, 1 acre, Columb1a. . Sutton Twp. Trus. to Murphy Oil Co., Right ofWay,Sutton. Clara E. Heines to Murphy 011 Co., Right of Way, Bedford. Robert Hawk, Ramona Hawk to Murphy Oil Co., R1ght of Way, Bed· ford Bedford Town Trustees, Stanford Stockton, Helen Swartz, Clerk, Charles·Williams to Murphy OU Co., R1ght of Way, Bedford. Friday, October 2. 198l James S. Lipscomb, VadaS. UpRoberti.. Wingett 1o Bd. of Meigs_ seomb, William H. Ltpst!Smb, Co. Comm., Eaae., Syracuse. Gratbel M. Upscomb, Cebert W. ArciUe E. Lee, Jwie P. Lee 1o UJIO<OIIlb, Flora M. Lipscomb, Rooald K. Ash, Mary I. Ash, 1.0106 Right of Way, Pomeroy. aeres,1.1089 acres, Suttoo. James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Charles William P . Lochllry, Clara . Cheadle, et at to Richard H. ' lAlchary to Florence L. Smith, 5 off Rudolph,. Robert L. Rudolph, Par- E. Side No. 12, Burnap's Addn., ce~. Scipio. Pomeroy, • David Yates, Norma Yates to Agnes Widner to Carolyn Y. Ricky Lee Hsuber, Deborah L. Willison, .5bcre, Oraoge. Hauber, Parcels, Olive. William Fred Smith, Sr., Beatrice Clarice Erwin to Qonald E E. Smith to Jolm E. Lyons, Janice · Nelson, Maurlsha A. Nelson, Pis of M. Lyons, one-fourth acre, Lota 168-169, Middleport. Salisbury. 'George Christy, Eunice Christy to . Carl Buckley, Agnes Buckley to Dennis M. Wolfe, Cindy T. Wolfe,. Duane Duffield Jean Duffield Par. ' Syracuse. eels, Salisbury. • Jolm J. Rose, Mary K. Rose to Frank E. Chaney, dec. to Clara P. Central Coal Co., Ease., Chester. Chailey, eert. of trans., Bedford. LaiTY E. MlJy to Leading Creek Fred W. Crow, Atty. for Thomas Cons. Dis!., H1ght otWay, Rutland. E. Mankin, Rebecca L. Mankin, AfB!!tty J. Fultz, Bernard Fultz, Jay fldiiVll, Tuppers Plains. Hall, Jr., Marlene Hall to Ohio Ina B. Massar, dec'd., to tho1Jl8S Power Co., Ease., Salisbury. E. Mankin, Jr., Rebecca L. Mankin, Harrison Srruth, Ruth Smith to Cert. of Trans., Tuppers Plains. Ohio Power Co., Ease., Sutton. Thomas-E. Mankin, Jr., Rebecca Danny Silvers, Rene S!lvers to L. Mankin to Thomas E. Mankin, Ohio Power Co , Ease., Salem. Jr , Rebecca L. Mankin, Deed, TupJames D. W1cklme, Shelba J. pers Plains. Wickline to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Charles H. Connor, Karen s. COnSutton. nor to Lanny R. Jenkins, Janet I. Robert A Hunnel, Martha L. Hun- Jenkins, Pt. Lot 98, Middleport. nel to Robert A. Hunnel; Martha L. Howard thoma, Evelyn Thoma to HWlDel, Lois, Middleport. Herald Oil and Gas Co., Salisbury. Lorene Wolfe to Tim B. Wolfe, 7 James P. Lambert, Wanda J . acres, Olive. Lambert to Kramer Exploration Bobby Joe Werry, Karen L. Werry Co., Ease., Salisblll')'. , to Ronald Clonch, Debra Clonch,1.08 Walter H. Hellman, Lelia Heilman acres, Chester. to Kramer Exploration Co., Ease., Eldred Hess, Mane Hess, Dorren· SalisQury. ce Hess, Donna Hess to Prentice Warren D. B!ack, Esther M. Black Hess, Carol Hess, 80 acres, Bedford. to Brynda Faye Faulk Clinton ljanJohil Bentz, Unda Bentz to dall Faulk, 308 acre, Rutland. Michael A. Bentz, Ethel F . Bentz, Ruby P J enkirulon to Allen E. Parcels, Chester Jenkinson Q/C Deed, (2 Parcels), V1ctoria L. WOOd to Robert L. Middleport. Wood, Parcels, Sutton. Donald E. Kelly, dec' d. to Pamella Naorru K. London, Affldav1t, McEldovoney Kelly, Cert. of Trans., Syracuse. Pomeroy. . Joaeph W. Pullins, Alma Jane PuiUnl to Emell Holbert Calany, Patricia LY.Jm Calaway, Parcels, · Ol'anle· Carmel News ~ BytheDay . and Mn. Robert Watson lind , Jane M. Nicbola, Robert E. ' Mr. Nicbola, WUllam Morrlley, Frances Morrlaey, Gilbert E. McDade, •. family of Kent, Ohio ,spent the : • weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.s4itl : ~bel McDade, Mary Loulie Ours . to Trus. of Racllle Gun Club, Pal'- Roush. Betty Van Meter and Sheryl JoluJ. : cela, Sultlln. • Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co. to - spent Sunday afternoon at ~ I WIWiilll CareltOn home In Raclrii. I Carl E. Smith Petroleum Co., Right Dorothy Hat'den, Pam, Sandy arud of Way, Orange. 8aJPh of Momlne Star were at the : Carl M. Matlack, LoiJi8e M. home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Qrcle 1 Matladl:, Joe C. Ritchie to Ca"' E. : Smith Petroleum, Inc., Right of and Vema on Sunday. Way,Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle and son Crls of Morning Star, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Circle and daughter from {l:eno Road apent a recent Monday 1 evening with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Galli<~ Co, Area COde 614 JII-Vinton 742-Ruttand ( Mr. aod Mrs. Faye Countryman, Greenfield, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin, daughter Becky, and Mrs. Janene Jolmson tool a tour through the New England states recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey visited recently with Mrs. Della Stahl. Mrs. Jesme White, Cheater, reCently called on Ms, Bertha Parker. Sunday, Sept. 27, was rally day at the Free Methodist Church. Sunday school attendaoce was 124. Morning semce attendance was 140. Choir members present were 12. Mrs. Bertha Parker has received newspaper clipping and pictures of her gt;andchildren stating that her granodaughter, M1ss Tamara Talley, has passed hl:r state board test for RN and is employed at the Jones Hospital, Sermao, Texas, and her grandson, Mark Talley, has rece1ved his Eagle Scout badge. r In Galha Count'f WlliJam Carelton of Ractne apent : Sunday evening With Arthur John- _L Mother dov and 2 Call2-15-9151. 99~-2156 In Mason County Mason Area News Notes Dr. and Mrs. Edward Spencer of 675-1333 .......... . .. . .,.. ...., .... . _ Bluefield, W. Va. visited their daughter, Dawn, sophomore at Marshall University, and his , mother, Mrs. Sarah Spencer at the latter's home over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Spencer after leaving Mason went to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. where they visited his sister and husband, Mr. aod Mrs. Ron Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffers, Mr. aod Mrs. L. R. Gress, aU of Bellaire, were bere to attend the funeral of Miss Stella Gress. Many relal!ves frpm Pomeroy and MiddlepOrt also attended. · Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stewart of Pt. Pleasant were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MarshaU. a 3 ' Announcements_ SWEEPER and sewlnv . machine repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery, DaviS Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georves Crl!fk Rd. Call 446·0294.. Riverside Gun Shop St. Rt. 7 Athalia. Oh. Gun repair and hot tank reblulng. Call 614-1186·5194 ' For buld delivery of gasoline, tteatlr:ag oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. Horses, ponies, hors, trailer, riding lessons Hoof Hollow61H98-3290. 3 AnrtGuiR:ements 1 Siberian huskY for some one who lives In c:ountrv. Call 367-0628. Found : 1 large Lab Retrelver dOll. small spot on neck . Found In Spring Ave., Naylors Run Area. Call992·2561 . 2 Kittens & 2 cats long hair, one of cat spad<Q Mess. phone 411HJ675 ,.. see al 3 Garfield fl.v., Gallipolis FOUND In Alfr<Q area Black dov, part poodwe 985 4189 ·--'-_..:,:====---- LET'S GET READY TO GO HUNTING. We'll ShOW you how. Largest demon· stratlon ever attempted 1n this area Irs all happening Saturday, October 10 Make your plans to attend now. Watch this newspaper for further details. Free Kittens 773·5936 A Family Yord Sale. Big variety of nice things, plus Male blue gray kitten, lit ter trained. 675 3834. baby Items. Oct. 5,6,&7, 1152 ' Second . Ave. Gallipolis. ,, ' Dl's Craft Supply, ,Spring Valley Plaza Just weSI of Holzer Hospitol. Count<Q cross stlch, DMC floss AIDA clolt1 In all colors, call for free lessons. 614 416 2134 L.os1 ilnd Found Lost Foxhound White with black spots, about 26 ln. tall, brown head, $25. Reword, Russel Barr Call 304·895·3323. Huge Garage Sale Friday 9 5, Saturday 9 3 Rain or shine. 266 Debby Dr.. off Route 141. Clothing, household Items, banjo and case, antique ptano & ben· ch, 2 adult bicycles, toys, games. etc . Good condition & priced to go. 'Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ROUSH Public Notice EMERGENCY VILLAGE OF · POMEROY ORDINANCE NO. 522 PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS BY THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO, IN THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF $100,000 FOR THE PURPOSE OF VILLAGE HALL IM· PROVEMENTS AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. 1 WHEREAS, thts council has heretofore requested the. VIllage Clerk, as frscat Officer, to certrfy the maxtmum matunty of the bonds herein authorized, and such frscal offrcer has estimated the life of the 1m provements as at least frve (5) years and has cerllf1ed the maxim~m maturlt¥ ol such bondS as f'.Nenty 1Ve 125) years, BE IT ORDAINED by the Counc11 of the Village of Pomeroy State of Ohio SECTII6N 1 Th,ot rt IS necessary to rssue bonds of Public Nottce the Vtllage ot Pomerov, Ohto, m the pnncipal amount of $100,000, for the purpose of vrllage hall tm provements, under authonty of the U nrfor m Bond Law of the Revtsed Code SECTION 2 That bonds of the Vtllage of Pomeroy, OhiO, be ISSUed tn the prin crpal amount of 5100,000 for the purpose aforesa•d Sa1d bOnds shall be dated Oc faber 1, 1981 of the denomtnatlon or $1,000 each, numbered from 1 to 100, mcluslve, and shalt bear mterest at the rate of five per centum (5 percent) per annum, payable June 1, 1982, and semtannually tnereafter on June 1 and December 1 of each year until the pnnctpal sum is patd, as evidenced by couPQns thereto attached. Provided, however, that If sa1d bonds are sold beartng a different rate of tnferest from that heretnbefore speetfted, sa1d bonds shall bear such rate of interest as may be provtded for tn r----·-------------------1 I Curb Inflation I I Pay Cash for I I Classlfleds and Savell . - I Public Nottce the resolutton ot counc•l a~· proving the award thereof Satd bOnds shaft mature '" the~r consec!,Jttve serial or· der on December 1 of each year as folloWs. $4,000 from 1983 to 2007, 'tnclusive SECTION 3. Sa1d bonds shalt express upon the•r face the purpose for whrch they are issued and that they are Issued pursuant to thtS ordtnance and Chapter 133 of the Oh10 Rev1sed Code They sha II be executed by the Mayor and by the V1llage Clerk, and shall bear the facs•mlle Signature of satd VIllage Clerk prtnted or lithographed thereon they shall be destgnafed "Village Hall lm · provement Bonds,'' and shall be pavable as to both prinG1pa1 and 1nterest m 1awtut money ot rne unuea States of Amenca at the of· f1ce of the Village Treasurer or at such othe~t place..,. as shall be des•gnated by the ortgmal purchaser SECTION 4. For the pur pose of provtdrng the necessary funds to pay the tnterest on the foregorng tssue of bonds promptly when and as the same falls due, and also to prov1de for the dtscharge of sa•d sertal bonds at maturrty , there shall be and ts hereby 1ev1ed on all the taxable property 10 the Village of Pomeroy, m addit1on to all other taxes, a d1rect tax an nually dunng the penod ' 'PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court 51., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ! Addr•••--------- Phone------------- SECTION 5 Sa1d bonds shall be f1rst offered at par and accrued ~nterest to the Bond Rettrement Fund of satd VIllage, and so many of the same as shall not be taken by said Bond Rettrement Fund shall be sold •n the manner WANT AD INFORMATION Write your own ad and order by mall with thiS coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable Nam•----------~-------- Public Notu::e satd bonds are to run, in an amount suff1c1ent to provtde for the payment of satd mterest, wnen and as the same shall fall due, and also to dlschaq~e the prtn CJP&I of sa1d sen a I bonds at matunty, which tax shall not be less than the Interest and StOking fund tax required by Sect•on 11 of Art1cle XII of the Con· st.tuf1on of Ohio Satd tax shall be and 1S hereby ordered computed, certified, levied and ex tended upon the tax duplicate and collected by the same off1cers. tn the same manner and at the same time that taxes for general purposes for each of said years are certified, extended and collected Satd tax shall be placed before and in~ preference to all other rtems and for the full amount thereof The funds derrved from satd tax levtes hereby requrred shall be placed tn a separate and d1st1nct fund Wh1ch, together with the m teres t collected on the same. shall be Irrevocably pledged for the payment of prtnc•pal of and mterest on sa1d bonds when as as the samefalldue CLASSIFIED AD INDEX e ANNOUNCEMENTS 1- c•rd ot Tho~nks l- In Memortlm J-Announumenfs 4--GrlltiWIY 5-Ho~ppw Ads 6-Losunct Found 1- Yard Silt t-Pubhc SIIIL' & Auction Publtc Notice prov1ded by law, but not for less than their par value and accrued rnterest, anyone desu·ing to do so may present a b1d or btds for sa1d bonds based upon the~r bearrng a different rate of tnterest from that here•nb e fore ftxed, prov•ded, however, that where a fracftonal tnter est rate 1S btd, such fract1on shall be one e1ghtl'l 'Of one per centum or a multiple thereof, the proceeds from the sale of sa td bonds, ex cept the prem1um and ac· crued mterest, 1f any, shall be used for the purpose aforestud and'1or no other purpose; am:f'atly premium and accrued tnteest rece•ved from such sale shall be transferred .to the Bond Ret~rement Fund to be applied to the payment of the princip-al of and m teres1 on sa1d bonds rn the manner provtded by law SECTfON 6 ThtS COUOC!I, for an on behalf of the Vtllage of Pomeroy, Mergs County, Oh10, hereby covenants that it Wtll restnct the use of the proceeds of the bonds hereby authortzed tn such manner and to such extent, •f any, as may be necessary, after taktng 1nfo account reasonable ex pectat1ons at the ftme the debt is incurred , so that they w111 not constttute "ar· bitrage bonds" under Sec· lion 103ic) of the Internal Revenue Code and the regulations prescnbed thereunder The V11tage Clerk, or any other officer 54 Public Notece Publtc Notece respons1btllty with Pomeroy tn that bonds respect to the tssuance of herein author~zed must be sa1d bonds, ts authorized authorized and Issued Jm· and directed to giVe an ap· mediately 1n order to sup; proprtate certificate on port construction con· behalf of the village, on the tracts, and it shall take ef date of del1very of satd bon· feet upon tts passage . ds, for rnclusron 10 the fran· Passed Sept 21, 1981 sgipt of proceedings, set Clarence Andrews t•ng forth the facts. Mayor estimates and c1r Attest cumstances and .Jane Walton reasonable expectations Clerk pertamtng to the use of the (10) 2, 9, 21c proceeds thereof and the Publtc Notice provisions of said Section 103(c) and regulations PROBATE 1COURT thereunder OF MEIGS SECTION 7 That 1t Is COUNTY, OHIO found and determined that ESTATE OF WILLIAM all formal actions of this ALLEN HUGHES, Council concerning and OECEASEO trelattnQ to the passage of Case No. 23548 this ordinance were adop NOTICE OF ted '" an open meettng Of APPOINTMENT thrs council; and tha_t.Lall OF FIDUCIARY dellbert1ons of thts counc1l On September 28, 1981, In and of any of Its com· the Met~ County Probate mtttees th.at resulted in Court, Cose No. 23548, such forma I act1on, were 1n Mary E. Hughes, 782 Hlah meeftngs open to the Street, Middleport, OhiO public, in compltance with 45760, was appointed all legal requ1rement~1 in· Executrix of the estate of eluding Section 121 22 or the Wtlllam Allen Hughes, Oh•o Rev1sed Code. deceased, late of 782 Htgh SECTION 8. The VIllage Street, Middleport, Ohio Clerk 1s hereby authorized and directed to certify a copy of th•s ordinance to the Countv Audttor of Me1gs County, Ohio, ac cording to law. SECTION 9 This or· dtnance is hereby declared to be an emergency AI Pageville, Oh10, 6 measure necessary for the P.M. Sat .• Oct. Jrd. Lots preservatton of the publiC peac~t.. health, safety, com of new merchandise for fort and welfare Of the Chrtstmas shopping, a& peoPle of ths Village of well as new and used furniture and household Misc. Merchandr!:e goods. Not responstble lor accidents. Ron Rusoell, 614-691·6592 or 304-773·5471. hav~ng SPECIAL AUCTION Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop . LARGE SELECTIOR OF REMNANTS · '48ao and up eRENTALS Homes lor Rent •• - A,o~rtments ' r Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ 110) 2. 9, 16, ltc Clerk I for A Ent 4f--Furnlshed Rooms 46-SpiiCl' torR enr 47-Wanted to Rent U - EQ111Pm11nl tor Rent 9-W.nltcllo Buy E . Miltn ' POMEROY,O, '' 'I 992·2259 I. NEW LISTING- Size is Right Th" two bedroom honie lfiftts all the needs of your family Range, refngerator, carpeting, and forced air heat New roof, sheds, on ap prox 11h acre . land ' $29,500 I ' J' ' A fiAIIM OF YOUR OWN - ' 'A newly remodeled home on 21 acres of land Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath All carpeted and really neat. YOU VIlli want to see it at this price. $39,900 • FRAN'S CERAMICS • Now Taking Enrollment For Fall pay or Evening pases. F,RANCESJ(EWETSON , 307 Wetzgall 51. Pomeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING POINT ROCK - Ap· pi-ox 1 acre of level ground, With 3 bedrooms, family room, kttchen w1th bar , garag~, and another bldg Home has beautiful wooden celltngs, hardwood floors and bay window $30,000 9 4 1 mo FRANCE ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES '*Televisions •Aneennos ( * Mastlnq (bath teleKQj:Mng & tower) * CamP.Q:nenl Systems * PortQble Radios '*Automobile Radios •Topell«<<s *Tubes & S1m1· 1 canduttors 1 j j ~II ty~s of batterres & Chor1141ri • I PRONE 992 2276 9-2• Bradbury Road V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 62lSor 992 7314 Po meroy ot.lo 9 30 tfc ec,,sfmg • rrculer H1t c.h ~<; • Met ill filbncn hans.. Mondo1y Frtday 4 p m. to 11 p m All Ony Saturday Ph. 949-2285 Ph. 992·7201 l oc.1ted olf Maplewood l nke '" R acme 9 2 1 mo 5 21 lfc SALES&SERVICE U 5. Rt 50 Ea1t Guysv•lle. Ohio Phone 614·662·3821 Authorized John Deer New HOlland, Bush Hog Farm Equtpment Dealer Keep Thts Ad for APPLIANCE SERVICE Coli Ken Young For Fast Service · 985-3561 PARTS AND SERVICE FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS & SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT 1- No 8600 Oie~&l Ford Tractor w / Cob , I ~Model275 O•esel MF 1- Model ,.79 Hoy Bind NH 7 3-t(t •Dishwashers •Hot Water Tanks lHE STANDARD OIL CO. Styhst Mark Mora Dove Cuthbertson . Ctndy Cuth· bertson. (SOHIO) We are now dellvertng home hea1tng oil •n all parts of Me1gs Co. We want new customers. Larry E Miller-Dealer 992-3460 If Long D1stance, •Call Collect 9 21 1 mo OHIO VALLEY . ROOFING Future Reference All MAKES And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types eSid1ng • Remodeling • Free •st•matei •20 Yrs. expenence •Wastlers •Dryers •Runges •01sposals TOM HOSKINS Ph . 949·2160 or99H125 7·5 tfc 9 S· tfc HAIR REMEDIE~ New Hours Mon . II 00700 Tues 11 ·00-5 00 Weds 10.00·8 00 Thurs 11 800 Former~: Fn 10 00·5 00 Unton Ave Pomeroy. Ohto KINGS ARMS PHONE 992 3021 No appo•n•mef'\1$ necenor\' merlr Kilt n Kurl Beall!¥ •hop For CALL 9 211 I mQ 54 Mtsc. Merchandice MIUER ElECTRIC SERVICE • t 'For Ill of your wiring needs. I I I 'Let George Miller check your prestnt elec· trlcalsyltem. ' Reildtnllol & Commercial . Call74H195 HHc CALL: 1 J AIIOCIA TE5 JIN!nT....U,...._ Roger & DOttle Turner ' Vinyl& Aluminum F1rm Bulldinp SIDING • I ttH1tl ALL STEEL IIIII "Fr0111J01W' SMALL . Utlllr .Bvillimll 111ft """"••• ttl tlx40 tft-MH Offlct .,.UB I • PI$ JUILPINGS • ....... 14 ....... 011. 1"11.614-IOurl 6·15·ftc l> BISEl SIDING CO. "IHIIIIfql, CIIIIOrn lullt oar....·~ C*ll fer fl'tf 11111n1 llllrnotu, or Ne lundly C11t1 ........ ""*'. 3·11 ·ftc SEPT. 21 tllru szo.oo . 24 Now Sl .so 525.00 • Now $22.50 $30.00 • Now$27.50 S35.00 • NowS29.50 wa~ Lenalll For Lon. .rHair KAY'S BEAUTY SALON ""·"2-272~ " ' N. 2nd MldlllllpOrt, Ohio 9-20· 1 mo ~ door of Church. 4, Oct 3 Cedar St side Chester Ftrehouse, Oct 3, 10·4. Clothing o1 all sizes, odds & ends, dtshes, biCYCle Garage Sale Thurs , Fri , & Sat at Ed Kempers, 2 nd dnveway off 160 O ~J . White Rd. . Yard Sale. 2 ml. nortn ol Chester on Rl. 7, Oct 5,6 Garage Sale Saturday Oct Clothes, occastonal chairs, 3, 2 mt. from HMC on Rt push mower, albums, games, dishes, mise 9 i 160. Garage Sale Fnday & Craft Sale Halloween 1$. Saturday . October 2&3, 9 Christmas decorations 10·~ , AM to ? 435 Lariat Dr. Monday & lues College Road, Syracuse bes1de ttolzer Hospital. 11 HelpWani<Q Telephone Sales S8 to S16 per hour. Work from your home part·tH.n e no e.x perlence. For Immediate employment call446 8371 Hqusekeeper wantecl Call 446·1578 Community Services Worker to work w1th tn .d.J.y1dua1s With mental retardat1on Part time positron Send resume to John Lehew, P 0 Box 906, Gallipolis, Oh 456~1 Buckeye Communrty Ser· vices 1S an equal op· portun1ty employer GET-.V ALUAB LE framing as a young busmess person and earn gOOd money plus some great gtfts ~s a Sen tlnel route carrier Phone us nght away and get on the eliglbtllty l•st at 992· 2156 or '192 2157. Cook wanted Apply in per· son Crows Steakhouse. Work at home lobs avallable! Substant1al ear nings possible. Call504·641 8003 ext. 1110 for tn tormatron MANAGEMENT OP PORTUNlTY We are seekmg qualified tn· dtVIduals to train tor management positions in Hardmans Home Centers If you are highly motivated, desire responsibility, per sonai growth , professionalism, and are willing to relocate, send your resume 1n conttdence to Stan Hardman , Hard man's Home Center, Gen Office, PO Box l40, Spen cer, WV 25276. Firehouse in Garage Sale 598 Jay Dr .. Beside Chester Children & adults Park Lane Terrace. Oct. 3, 1981 9AM·APM. Clothes ol clothing, baby seat. fur· various s1zes, sewing nllure, Ocl 3, 1D·4. " machine, LPN student uniforms, sport coats, and Garage Sale Oct 5 9 Open 9 5 South of JacK's Club on w1nter coats. old Rt. 143 oft Rt 7 bypass. Gtgantfc _. Family Yard Pa1nt supply, follow signs Sale Bulaville·Porter ,__ Rd 4110 mile olf Rt. 160. Starts 3 family yard sale Oct. 2 & 3 at the Rita Hamm 9 OOAMSaturdayonly. residence on Walnut St, Yard Sale ~I S. 2nd Mid· Middleport 9 4 Men & f or dleporl, OH. IR<Qovlan'sl women's clothing, m1sc. RECEPTIONIST private doctor's offt ce Chlldrens. men's, small & 1tems ·needed Reply with com large stze, ladies: clothes. Five tam1IV yard sale plefe resume anq requtfed Oct 2&3 salary to boX C· 25 % The Saturday 8 miles out San Pt Pleasant Reg tster dhill Road Antiques, 115 Vlnlon Court. Oct. 5 & 6. clothing, dishes. Starting 10 Four Family 9·5 · am Rel1able babys1tter needed In my home Day Yard Sale Sal. & sun. Oct. shift ~all 675 5375 or 675 3rd & 4th lOAM to 4PM. 821 Yard Sale 2614 Madison 5628 Ave Oct 1·2 3 lO :DO AM to Carman Or. 1ro. house rn Tara Estates, Addison 5 OOPM E lectnc meat grtn· '-==;;:,=;:;::=;;=::c:=T.;:::C;=::;= der and salad maker, 12 Sl1ua1•ons wanted Oh10 loasler. coffee pot, fry pan, Lady SUnbeam shaver, Someone to care for me in Yard Sale mise 1tems. portable TV. vinyl fold1ng my home 992 2686. Saturday Oct. 3, 9 to 5.30, door, vinyl bean bag chair, 134 State St. Gallipolis. clothing, winter coats and Ellm Resthome Care for boots, ladys' shorts 50 cents hafdicapped, aged, or bed pattent . Temporary or Porch Sale Sat 9 4 Ap per pair New studed limited care Or contmuous plllances. TV. clothes. toys, tires G-78·14. m1sc 1tems. home wrth us Equ1pped for mtsc. 260 Portsmouth Rd wheel chair 742 2266 IR•. 141). Corner of 9 Willnttd to Buy LeGrande WANT TO BUY Old fur Nurses a•d . Day ttme Ex Yard Sale oct. 2 & 3, 9AM to niture and Antiques of all perienced Good referen· 5PM Rain or shine at old kinds, call Kenneth Swain, ces Coll742 2288 Galha School . Bake sale 256·1967 tn the evenings Oct 3 sponsered by Gall Ia Will take care of 2 elderly CASH PAID for clean, late ladtes m our home J;.,. m1~e Buccaneers .4 H club model used cars. Smtth east of Darwin 992 _}888 Yard Sale l'rl & Sat 9 Buick· Pont1ac, GAIItpolrs, SPM. Jackson Sf , V1nton, Oh10 , Call446 2282 W1il do day work or cleat Oh olflces 742 2297 Junk cars with or wtth out motors. scrap metal, and Garage Sale Saturclay Oct battenes Call388 9303 1:.::3_ __,1,_,ns,u,_,r,an::;c:.:e:___ 3, 8 OOAM A93 Maple Dr SANDY AND BEAVER In· Spring Valley, Oh BUYING GOLD & SILVER surance Co has offered paymg cash for anythtng services for· fire tnsurance stamped lOK, lAK, 18K artd coverage tn Gallia county dental gold Class rrngs, for almost a century. wedding rings, silver corns Farm, home and personal or anything stamped property coverages are sterling Clarks .:Jewelry ava1lable to meet •n· ~lore Galllpoli~ 446 }691 or drvidual needs Contac1 992 20.54 tn POmeroy Ray Wedemeyer, agent Phone 388·8249 BEDS IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, sliver Group Medtcai Coverage dollars, woott ice boxes, for small busmess ~ as well stone jars, antiques, etc , an •nd,ivlduals . Major Complete households. medical. basic hosptfal , & Write. M.D Miller, Rt. 4, groUp ltfe msurance com· Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992 7760 blnecl to grve you one of the best programs available. CHIP WOOD. Poles ma• . Very com~tative rates. diameter 1~" on largest For more lnformatton. end. $12.50 per ton. Bundlect Steve McGhee, «6 0818 or slab . $10 .50 per ton. 416 OS52 De)lverd to Ohio Pollet Co, Rock Springs Rd . , MOBILE IN Pomeroy. 992 2689 ).SIU RA,<CIE been can· Yard sale on Lasley St. Lost your Oct. 1 and 2. Stereo, am ~:~~~~r 's Ulcense? Phone pilfer, clothing and lois more. Rain cancels. II POMEROY LANDMARK • 614-992-2111 Farm and 1 For Home Delivery Of Gas HARPER Adult Care <len · ter· providtng the personal care your elderly need in a home like atmosphere Vac~ncles now availible. calllOH/5·1293 co....-'======--- FOR SALE OR LEASE custom kitchet'ls and apPitances~ custom ba1hrooms, re010delrng, ,plumbtn, electnc, and hea1tng OVER 2~ ACRES j Plus a 1'12 stor-y hOme with 2·3 bedrooms, ! dining, ll~lng and kit· chen. Forced air heat, barn and other out1 buildings Appro• 75 acres tllioble, 75 acrea ,timber, and 50 acres j pasture 190,000. REALTOR Henry I . C..l. .d, Jr. ' AW I mo. BOGGS CONSTRUCTION IN· • VESTMENT ' - 3 room ; house with fireplace on 1 almost an acre Of land, •1 other buildings. Sl4,000 I <electrial work (Free Estlmat.. ) Bock hoe Excavating Septic Systems Water, Sewer&: GaU-Ines eOumpTruck eTrencher Lrcensed & Bonded C. R. RENTAL ' _ Plumbing and • • • • • WELDeAiumrnum SHOP •~•eel 614-446-3332 BUILDING LOTS IN RACINE FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR • • MOBILE HOME ' Utllllles are llvollable. , State road frontage or township frontage' 1 available Top price for 1 acre 16,500. ( ......Addonsond remodehng _ Roofing onct gUtter work _ Concret work J&F CONTRACTING 1 601 THIS RANCH STYLE , IS FOR YOU - If you want 3 bedrooms, spactous living room, dintng room, b@autlful kitchen, basement with rec. room, attached garage, then this Is 1t. And owner Is asking only $43.000 49-For Le1se New Homes - extensive remodeling. •Electrical work •Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 10 2 1 mo IN TQWN AND CON· VENIENT , _ RIVER VIEW lN POMEROY11h story, 3 bedrooms, full basement, large lot, new vinyl siding, new roof, nice front sitting , porch $35,000 CARPET 41 -Houu' lor Rent ~2-Moblle CONSTRUtnON Public Notice 45760. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" Servtees 4 Family Yard Sale Lots ol new clothes. Sizes 7-ll's, lots of mlsc. lf1!ms. Rt. 1609 Garage sale. Saturday, Oct 3. 9 to 5. Hunter miles from Holzer Hosp. residence, Y<~ mile north of Chester on SRI at CR82, Yard Sale Thurs .. Fri . & Texas Rd Sat, 317 Bulevllle Rd. beyond the Bypaso Carport sale Monday, Oct ~ 10 111 ? Helens Beauty 2 Family Garage Sale 607 Shop, 862 E Main Sl , Jackson Pike Starting Pomeroy. Sept. 30. Clothing, CB radio, Fuzz buster, warm 810 S. 2nd Sl , Middleport morlng heater. Oct 1 thru 10 Clothing, bedding, flnens, dishes, Yard Sale Friday & Satur Silverstone, toys, toots, fur day Bladen, Oh Furniture, niture, small appliances, bike excerlser, Mise lots of m1sc Somethiog fOr everyone. Yard Sale Friday & Satur· day. Bladen, Oh Furfllture, Yard Sale. 640 Grant St, bike exc~rlser, Misc. Middleport Clothing, jewelry, books, pots. what Tow Family Vard Sale Oct nots . 95. 0ct 5&6 1-2 3 In Eureka, Dowie Williams residence Can· Yard Sale Oct 3 Color TV, gas heattng stove, ap c_e_le_d_l_fr_a_ln_ .______________ pltarices, C B 's, furniture, Rummage sale Grace dishes, other mise Phone United Methodist Church. 742 2257 Long 51 , Rulland. •neSs servlces • . Busl ;========~r,~========::l;:===:::::===:::-t::::====== 9 ----~----------::~~----~~----------J---~~------------.!------------------~ 1 1T~~~~~I7172 2~3~===pt~.~••~.~s~.o~n~.~.==== 31 H~mes for Sale New 3 bdr house with garage and full basement $45,000 Call 446·0390 5 kittens. 1 black, 1'grey, 3 striped Gooct and healthy. 1 992 6345. Yard Slife at Griffin's Groc. ln Kanauga Sat , Oct 10? Deep fryer. Peek a · Poo Poodle, 11 3 months old, black, likes cablne)s, end tables, plus children, to good home. 3U- other Items, clothes. Rain date, Moriday, OCt. 5. 118l!·2805. Shoot Racine Gun Club Every sun. slartlng at 1 p.m Factory choke guns only. Money to Loon FHA·VA•Convenlial Home Loans. Columbus First Mortgage Co , oi6J Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh , .4.t6 Goraoe Sale Thurs, Fri., & Sat North on 160 post Holzer, turn right on first vrovel road pasl O.J While ·-" "" Rd, first hou"'! ' on left. 4- GlveiWIY "I don't care 1f a fool and his Follow SIQnS ~ ANY PI:RSON who has tm<neyaresoonparled--1 anything to (five away and " does not offer or anempt to offer any other thing for sale m.y place an Ill in this column. There will be no choroe 10 the advertiser. In Metgs county 446-2342 ~family and Betty VanMeter. ' ;12 making at Mason County Farm MUseux on SaturdaY Oc~ 3rd. Phone 675-28J.f or67H737. TO PLACE AN AD CALL 1 Finl Time Yard Sale. Rt. 211 In Mercerville Thun. lhru Sat. 1011115. Sorgum molasses and slder Mason co., W va, Area Code 304 675-Pt Pleasant 458-leon 576-Apple (;rove 7)3-Moson 882-New Haven 895-Letarl 937-Butlalo I Circle and Vema. " 949-Ractne• " R.H. Boalrl9ht, Gary Dill, and Jr. Hu~t, Kellh RidenOur end John Gin IIMtr. CheSter Township. tiS-Chester 343- Portland 247- Letart Falls 245-RtoGrande 256-Guyan Dtst. 643-Arabra Dtst. ... .. -... ........ LAFF-A-OAV -ctrntnts No hunting or lrelpeUIIIO on the fol'-lno proPerties, Me1gs Co. Area Code 614 • 992--MICidlfi>Orl Pomeroy 446-Galfipolis 167-ChHhlre I Laurel Cliff News Notes 3 Cla111ifjed Pagea cover the followi"'! leleph~me exch~nge1 ,,,, Yard .ule. Ellen Eber· sbach residence, Depot St., Ruttan~ . Qct. 1,2,3 Yant &Ale. saturday, Oct. 3. 91o 4. 208 s . 2nd " , Middleport, Ohio. Diesel Heattng 011. PRICED RIGHt. I CM1. TODAY! 3 III!IIIY yaM! sole. Frl~ay and Sltuntev. Oct 2 and 3. Oorklll. Grover Seller Jr. residence SR124 ' Wanted to Do Brick and Block laying, fireplaces, all work guaranteed. Call379 2123. W111 give plano lesson& In your home. Call446 8074 af· "r6:00PM . service calls. Call 992· Also used color TV for BY OWNER. 4 bdr .. spill level, livtng room & dining room combtnat1on, eat·1n k•tchen, tg fam11y rm , 2. 1 112 baths, located tn ta,·a Estates, Club house and pool pnvrleges, 575,000 frrm . Kyger Creek School D1strlct Shown by appt only call446 9403 FOR SALE SY OWNER 3 bdr. home located at 123 Garfield Ave. 2 acres runs. from ..S R 7 to Ohio Rtver Fu II basel'f'ent, fili1shect rec room, 2 fireplaces, 2 112 baths, in ground con crete pool, all new carpet, new patnt lnstde and out Will cons1der your home or mobile home in trade Owner will consider ftnan cing at 10o/o APR after reasonable down payment ~ I ~ Interested call 446 1546 for an appo.ntment HO\Jse for rent or sa le on land contract Qr rent wtth optton to buy. Home '" Eureka on State Rt 7 on R tverfront Call 388 8711 or 388 9692 New 3 bedroom house; famtly room, tl!... bath, 2 car garage Central heat and atr 2 mrles from Holzer Hospital Rt 35 446 3617 2 story brick, 994 Fourth Ave, Ga ll1p0I1 S Full y equipped kttchen, formal drn1ng, 2 ro 3 bedrooms, carpettng, storm windows, central atr $5,000· down Assume loan of $31 ,000 at9 1/2% 446 1448 For sale or rent house , 6 rms , with bath, carpeted, 5 112 acres, 5 ml frqm park front Call 446· 6697 or 4.46 2516 L tfe Estate Farm , proper IY value,$45,250 00 ~lfe estate_ value S8,701 58 Cat! 992 6747 evenrngs ., ' bedroom house, 2 acres, 1 baths-, famtly room Full basement, garage 949 2019 j For sale or trade, house and busmess building on two lots, also 2 va cant lots w1th well and septJc Phone 614 378 6339 HOU SE Meadowbrook Ad drtion 3 bedroom, fam ily room wi th f~re p lace, cen tral a~r, base m ent 304 6751542 SA NDHILL Road, PI Pleasant, 3 bed room s, JIJ2 baths, doubl e garage Owner Wtll fmance lm ' m ediate occupancy 304 675·5817 Mtlfon Road: Camp Conley 2 year old, 3 bedroom flouse. fullY carpeted, w1th 1 full and two and a ha lf baths, yard landscaped w•th large utthty butldlng Assume 8 112 p ercent loan 675 6275 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale C~EAN USED MOBILE HOM ES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SAL.ES, 4 Mi WEST, GA~LI POLIS, RT 35 PHONE 446· 3868 or 416 727-4 14x70 mobrle home fur mshed, 3 bdr , 2 bath, skrr ' tjng tncluded, $9,500 Call 614 882 8205 74 trailer & 10 a.cres fo r sa le by owner Cail388 9949 For sale on land cont~act or rent Wtth option to buy 2' mobrle homes on separate lots at Tycoon Lake 1 with' large famtiY room. wit h frreplace Call 388·8711 or 388 9692 72 12x60 Mobfle home, 21 bi:lr , 3 acres of land, garage, ~ large front porch Must sell immed iately , 388 8747, $8000 • lmm~tate passession 1972' 3 bdr mobile home on acreJ lot, new drilled well, Davis Rd Call446 4394 For Sale 9y Owner 24x60, modular home With block foundation Total elec:tric • I~) full oaths, 3 beoroom: · set on 8/ 10 of an acre of land . a.:u concre1e porch, woodbUrnlng stove, dish washer, garbage d1sposal 1 electric cOOk stove and , refrigerator .. IX20 storage• building . Call 256-62-46 or. 256 9333 ' ' •' . �The Dai MobUo Ha,..os IarS. to Prices reduced 011 all mobile homes and travel trailer& . TRI · STA"J:E MOBI· ~E HOMES . Gallipolis. CA~~ «6·7572. Kirkwood 2 bedroom . R:utlend . Furnished, air conditioned, large porch, underpinning . Very good cond. Ptione 992·2490. 1971 Carlan 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms. 19'72 Crown Haven, U x 6S with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bidrcioms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, T 6eai'Ooms. B 1/A S Sates, Inc. 2nd and Vll'nd SIS. . Pt. Pleasant, . WV . ....,. ~~one 675·4424. '' U x 70 mObile home, 2 bedroom, family room, central air, un~e,.pinnlng , awnings. 675-1121 ,or: ·675· 3987. 1974 12 x 60, In Camp Conley, air conditioning, carpet, ·stove, good shape. 675·2560. l-4 x 70 mobile home, un- derpinned . 675·4064. Aflllrtm...,l HousoslorROIII bedroom to plant, large lot. Firewood . Mixed hardwood. S35 per face cord, clellvered. Peaslee; Lakin, W'il. 675·1810:-'- ~4 bedroOm house on Jef· ferson Avenue. 5350 month. 675·31n. 42 Mobile Homes tOr Rent Misc. Mtrc""ndlco RCA console color TV very PGOd cOM. Call «6· 1173. lor Rent 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, 1 year leaH~ deposit sames as flnt mon· thl rent, morrlect wwklng couple. others need not apply, nalllrol . gao hoot, Meigs L.ocal School OIStrlcl. 61H'I3-1507, 614· 698·4040. Lorge ~ bedroom aport· m~t. furnished, in Pt. Pleasant. 675·6020. , Available modern 1 bdr. apt. convenient to town & HMC. Call «6·2055. 45 SLEEPING ROOMS and light houoekeeplng· apt., Park Central Hole!. snow Gravelyblade, with chain brush saw. hog, trailer,·rototiller, rotoplow. Call 256·6582 . 51 Professional meat slicer, fancy show cases with light, 1· yr. old National Cash Register can be programm.ed, counts change & numbers light up, model 97 Winchester shotgun, 12 gage 32' barrel full choke, model 700 170 cjeluxe Remington riffle, 11HP Murry riding mower, Waterbury antique clock, oak cabinet, 1 reg. quarter. horse fillY 3 yrs. old broke, 1 reg. Appatossa 3 yrs. old gelding broke ox. good sad· die & bridle. Call256·6413. Household Goods i:;t;i;;;:-;;;,;;;---;;:;jl,-;., . ..... 1 mile below Eure~a. 2 bclr., bath, garage, yard, S150 per mo. $100 -dep, and ref. Call 614· ' 643·2916. Apartments. 675-55-48. .• 2 bedroom unfurnished 5190. 1 bedroom fur~lshea apartemnl. $125. Naylors Run. Security deposii.-Call 61A-993·,2288 . 2 bedroom house in pomeroy with , _ kllchen & balh. Fully carpeted. ct-ln. ~-2918. 5 room hoUse near Qon· ville. $350 per monlh. 614· 742·31-13 . . 2. bedroom In ~etart F•lll, Ohio. Dining rOCim •"" flrepiaa, R•ngo •nd ,..,rlg810r lncludld. In· twrHied lnqulrln call . col teet 1·21t-532·3SI3. :O.PARTMENTS', mobile home.s, houst!s 1'- Pt . Plia'iant ancl Gallipolis. 614·«6·1221 or 614·245- ~44 . · 3 room furnished cottage, utllltiH furnished, odults. 675-2812 or 675·1580. 2 BEDROOM apartment In HeflderiGI1, portlolly fur · nlthed, 304-675-1972. • .. l •• . 1. Control hunger 8nd lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex water Pills. For Weight cOnlrol splrullna now available at Fruth Phar· macv . ~~~~~~~~~~;~~;~~~~~~~~~ Misc. Merchandlce 54 Split hickory firewood , S40 a load.' Call245·9443. · Portable sewing machine, like new. Call379·2728. used R·40 Ditch Witch Trencher. 614·694-7842. Firewood. S30 load. Call 992·5126 or 992·3941. 2 size 7.75 X 14 snow tires on rim. Antique rocker. 614· 742·2524 . Girl SCout uniform. Size 10· 12. '192·7288. New e lectric dryej . $165. 614-667·3566. Blonde Duncan Phyfe cjinifg table with matching ch"airs & buffet. May be seen at 121 7th · Ave., Mid· cjleport, Ohio. · 26' T.ROUTWOOD !ravel trailer and camp ·site on· Raccon Creek. Close to Ohio River.· SSOO down. Owner will finance . 614·256· 1216. Firewood-Oetive;.ed Call and place your orcjer now. 304'675·6662. AIR compreSSOr, asking SSOO. car lift for garage, asking $400. 304·576·2602. Maytag wringer washer with double rinsetubs. · 20 Inch girls bike, table and 4 chairs. 675·5743 or 675-6386. - - - - - -· .saw mill . 1975 Dodge 4 wlleel drive. 304·576·2602. FirewOOd. $25 a toad. Delivered $35. 304-458· 1097. Firewood at delivered . yard or 675 · l932 Electric , stove, refrigerator; gas dryer, woodburner stove, Conn trombone, antique record player. Phone675· 13(14. Hoover portable V:asher. 675.11504. Far~ Equipment 72 Chevy pickup for sole S800 or trade tor small car. WEATHERA~L CON ·· ·CRETE · quality and serCallafler 4 PM 446·4730. vice, coll675· 1582. •I 1975 ' Ford F150 XL T PAINTING : Interior and exterior, plumbing , paint Ranger lob,Pickup. low mileage, New tires, lots roofing, some remodeling. of extras. $2,500. 992·5388 or 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. 992-5682. JOhn Deer~ 3300 combine · 1976·Ford Courier pickup, 4 BING' S CONCRETE CON· Massie FergUson 300 com~ cylinder, rebuilt motor. STRUCTION · SpecialiZing in concrete driveways, bine . New ldea ·2 row 675·6958. • sidewalks , patio ; Alto Saxapl10ne. $150. Hon· picker. Oliver 2 row picker. basement. floors New Idea ~ 1 row picker. 1garaoe 1977 DATSUN King Cab do mlnl·lroil $300 , Phone Super M Farmall and 2 row truck with a topper 304-882· and etc. Free estimates. 11 675·4034. ' . years experience. Call 367· mounted picker. Run 2940. 7891. ., Brothers Farm Machinery. Two 10 ln. H·beams, 31 ·1t. Sl. Rt. 139,6 miles South of 1978 Chevy half ton !ruck, RREL~'s WINOON 1 long, Hy-Oynamlc O,y na· Jackson. Call286·2731 . goodshape.675·1402. IG,~A:SS SERVICE Home Hoe, 140 Series B. Pnone 675·3762 or 446·8247. '. -'~emodeiaiioiijn_ance .and Massey Ferguson M-50 I Phcine 388· t~actor, power steering, 197.0 Ch~vy Blazer. 6 cyl, 11 disk. bush hog, plows, 52,000 miles, new clu!ch 55 Building Supplies harrow boom, must sell and fronl axle, 4 lncli 1111 building, home Building materials, block due to heath. For cash onlv kit. 14-35 fires . Have 51300 brick, sewer pipes, win~ price$4,500. Call245·9105. In lt. $900, 675·4610 offer 5 ~~~~~~~~~ and repair. ,m. l1 work from start tO, dows, lintels, etc. Claude - -- - - - - ---- lflnls.h . Call388·8711 . Wi nter~ Rio Grande, 0 . Call245·5121. . ., 1970 Chevy Blazer, 6 cyl, 52.000 . miles, new clutch French <;::lty P·ainting. and front axle, o4 inch -lift Residential, commercial( kit, 14-35 tires. Have $1300 l:~~~~~~~~exterlor, paper in II. $900. 675·4610 afler 5 and lexured pm. 367· 7784or367· 2 pc sofa Witri queen size hld·a·bed. _Phone 675·1786. Trailer awning, 12x5, $75. Call after 3;30 PM. «6· 1658. New a ir conditioner, 2 freezers with food, 2 sweepers new, dryer, antique dining room suite, antique plano, & cornish chickens. Phon~ 446--4656. 61 Trucks for Sale .Pets lor Sale 56 POODLE GROOMING. I Call Judy Taylor al 367· 7220. 2 block sawmill, 48 inch saw blade. $900. firm. 9926035. "'" - - .. - · 69 FORD 3000 diesel farm tractor. good condition. $3500 firm 304·675·6052. r They'll r-------,..- Do It Every Tt'me l'ftONG mf• IT'LL PI!OSA8l'I i!EI'ERSE l'ft'I:HllE TVE 60E5 OUT- - 6UT LOO~ i1J TKE 1(IP OF TIIAT CLIFF! ARE TI'OSE PALl! TREES?! I\IIIBE I'IE CAH 00 A BIT OF EtPI.I)#llnti ~H ILE I'IE'I\E I'IAITIHG •• ARE '!VU AHHIE? ,. .. 1972 Chevy pickup, 6 cylln· der standard, 8 fl. bed, no battery. S675. Phone 576· 2670 . . 1969 Chevrolet tf2 ton pickup truck, ne¥Y ) tres, gOOd condition. 882·2969 or 882·2'153. ORAGONWYNO CAT' TERY · KENNE~ . AKC block Chow puppies, CFA 6,3c....,._ _,L,_iv,e,s,_,loc,k_ _~ H lmalavan, Persian and Registered Quarter Horses Slam@se kittens. Call «6· for sate. QuaHty show hor· J8.Uafter4p.m. ses, boarding & training. Dan or Karen Beam, Gallipolis. «6·0183. HILLCREST KENNEL' Boarding !"II breeds, clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Horse for sale. Call256·6505 Also Akc Reg. Dober· after 7PM. mans. Call-446-7795. Jumbo Bobwhite Quail, 1 BRIARPATCH KENNELS week old to adult sizes. Boarding and grooming .. 16141985-4345. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. ' Call «6·4191 . " HO"C®\EIIT'o Ra!NIH<:; TIE 1979 Ford F250, " >4 ton, 4 speed, 300 engine, lock out hubs. 36.000 mlies, 1 owner. I roac11. $4000 llrm. 675·6252. ' . . . • GASO!JNE AllEY ) Kickin' tra5h can5 . is PUPP4 5tuff! Wallpaper, painting, 1974 Jeep CJ5, 4 wheel general carpenter work. AI drive, wide tires, runs Tromm, 614·742·2328. gOOd. $2,000. 992·7074. LOCKSMITH · Service . 1977 Fqrd van, customized, Residential, automOtive. 49,000 hliles. excellent con- Emergency service. Cawl 882·2079. dillon. 61j742· 2878. .. '• RON'S Television Service. 1980 CHE;ROKEE Jeep, assume payments, 30.4·675· Specializing in Zenith . and Motorola, Quazar, and 5215. house calls. Phone 576-2398' or 446-2-'54. Vans&4W.D. 73 1976 Ford Van, good cond. , F & 1<. Tree Trimming, Jeanie's Pet ShOp New Auto tor Sale .1 new radials. Must sell, stumpremoval . 675·1331 . hours 11 ·5, closed Wed . & ,11 $2,000. Call «6·-1394. sun. Coll446·71120. '1978 Dodge ,( )mni 4 dr., hat· Dave's Appliance R~palr . chtiack, .automa~lc, power Washers, dryers, plum· l CFA Reg rstered Flame steering, excellent cond. 74 Motortycles bing, electric, general hanPoint Himalayan kittens. Ph. 245·5611after 5PM. dyman. Phone 304·576·2921 1978 H·O l;lectro Glide 751h or Call304-523-77 49. 675·5689. A:nniverSity · model. 1971 Buick Electra very. Chrome, light bars, · an(t ---------~-- ~ AKC Dobermans, male low miles, full power fully SEiRVICE·ex.•. proven, S200. Female 2 yrs. equlped . Good cond. Inside many extras. $5,000.00 or RINGLES'Smason, roofer, besl oiler. Call «6·8530 at· bred, $300. Call «6·1562. , and out, S1 ,300. Call -'46:- ler4PM. ;m.ni,;, _ electrician, ·~. general -repairs and AKC Registered remodeling. 'Phone 30<4·67$-'' 1978 Honda Moped, 300 Dachshund 16 · mo. old FPR SALE : 1976 Chevrolet ,,: 2088or67HS60. • miles, $250. Call367·0482. house broken. Call-444· 1806. Malibu Classic Estate Wagon. PS, PB, cruise con· Water wells. Commerchtl 2 young nanny' s milk stock. trot, a)r concjltloning, Kawasaki KOX«<I. 325 and Domestic. Test holes. miles, like new. $1,100. 992· radio. real window Call 245·5844. Pumps Sales and Servlce·,::7191. def~~er, _ completey rust· 304-895·3802. ... prbof as a new car, plus 1 Walker Coon Dog male, 3 mOre extras. Extra clean 1972 Harley Davidson, 1200 yrs. old. Call614·388·9809. · ..,.,., .. _____ _ an(j In excellent cortclttlon. super glide. S:zooo. 67 5.6823 . Stark's Tree Trimming. tn__~ . sured. 304·576-'2010. $3,000. 65,000 miles. Call Fish Tank and Pel Shop 286-1016 after 6PM . 75 Boats and 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt . Plumbing 82 Motors tor Sale Pleasant. 675·2063. New 78'\.. TO Ford all extras, low a Hullng , hours·Mon ., Thurs., & Fri. mileage, eXc. cond. Call 14 fl. V·haul, 10 fl. John . CARTE~'S PLUMBING·'· 11·6. Tues., Wed. II. Sat. 11 · boal. Call367·a482. 416\1358. ANOHEATING ;;· 4. Cor. Fourth and Pine ··· 1980 VW Scircco AC, 5· SP, 197919112 fl. Baja ski bOal. Phone «6·3888 or 416·4477 AKC Dactlshund, $6,500. Call 367·a482 or 446' 150 Mercury with stainle·s s Pomeranian an Poodle 2240. steel prop, trailer and Excavating ., pups 304-895·3958. acessor., payoff. Call 675· 13 1 afler 5PM. 750 and 1000 galloin 79 Chevetle 26,000 mi. 4 UKC Reglstereo American spd., 4 dr., e)(C. cond., P~ASTIC septic tanks. i PIM Bull pups . Phone 773· · $3,6~. 78 Ford Mustang; .15 fl. ChrySler Chor9er State and County ap-J 5877. 48.000 mi.. 4 spd., exc . boat with frailer. 80 hp proved. Total weigh! 300. conq.. $3.5'/5. 73 Pontiac Mercury, Some extras. 992· lbl. Haul In your pickup. truck . Ron Evans Ba ckhoe ventura 54.000 mi., auto 3S724p.m. lo9p.m. Service, located 3 miles. Irons, exc. con<!.. $1,250. South ot . Jackso~ ·on Sl. Rl. Eurell .Auto Sales· cr05s 16 Auto Parts 93. ~-5930 . . • -roads Of Rt. 554 & 160. Hrs. & Accenorles ' Elmer Kapp 9-5. Rabbit dog'S.', CHAR~IE'S SA~VAGE Dozer Work. Mobile home behilld1<rbde1 ·Park. Auto parts, auto repair, sites and driveways. SmaH 1967 Ford Mustang. 6-cyl . wrecker s6rvlce, buy jobs a specialty. Phone-742..; Auto{nallc, tow mileage, automobiles, radiators and 2753. . . obovt avera1111 condition. batterieS. ~- n17 . , 57 Musical Selling lor 'less than Instruments current market. Phone 304· EDWARD'S Backhoe and SP 1 E T CONSOLE 773·s.!94. DOzer Service. Specializing Clmplng 71 PIAN9 FOR ,SALE WanIn septic lank. 675· 1234. Equipment ted : ~esponslble party to take over plano. Can be 1974 Nl)lla Supenporl 150 camper 1973 28 fl. 5th BACKHOE and Septic tank - n locally. Write Mr. engine, $500. Good running wheel camper. SOli con· Service. Larry Siden ·~ cond. Coll742·3116. talnod, hitch Included, Powers, Box 327, Cerlvle, 54,500. Call alter 5PM 367· slrlcker. 675·,5580. 111.62231 . · 1969 VW. 42,000 miles on 7689 or 367-7m. Electric• I rebulll engine, new tires, Yamaha acoustic guitar. a Relr!veratlan new exhaust, new shocks. 1976 Slarcrofl fold down 675·2668. SS!OIIrm. C'!ll992·6081 .1. cimper,, like new •cond. SEWING Machine repairs, $1,600. Coll367·a482. ' le~VI~'!; AuthoriZed Singer · F.rull SUrplus' Jeeps, cars, trucks Sales & Strvlce. Shai'pen &Vop!IDIII Car·ln'l. value 1214 sold 1975 Choteau 28 fl. 'sen- Scissors. FabriC Shop, Apples, Honey ancl awt for ·l100. For .fnformatuon contained travel trailer Pomeroy. 992·2214. elder . Grimes Golden on pu'rch•slng similar wllh air and owning. 1979 Delicious and Rod bargalno, Call 602·941·11014 · Ford super cab ptd!up, Delicious . .Fittpatrlck Or· ext. 4796. Phone call refun· · 22,000 miles, a.c 1, trailer JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition HrYice, c""rd, S.R. 689. 614-669' .d able. 1• tow PIICkage. BOih $9,500, c:ommerclal,· Industrial . 3785. ' MaY ba-n at lot 14 ROY I\ Phone A2·2079. . ·, MORRISON'S Auto sales. Oak Park or 992·3700. · Henderson, wv. Phone 675· John Cleek, Parilancl, 843· IS Genent H•ullng 2285. "('urnlps $3.00 bushel . 1574111'675-2881. Timberlake trailer cam· Bring conlol,.r. You pull. per. 14 ft. Slllepl 4. Goad NOW HAU~ING house coal 1972 Votkeswaaon, 675·2164 can<lltlon. 1600. Call 614· II. limestone lor driveway$, 667-6164 . . Coli IO[OStlmatas367·7101 59 For Site or Tror112-19f -....... . . . .... ............... ~ ' ., WOULI'N'T CONNIE GOT COC'AINE TNATMI\KE FROM ONE OF )OUR Ma:>eLS... ~ INTERE5TI~ CONNIE, TflL HER IT IMt'T TRri£! '• .SO AHEA&>. .. 'TElL HER.' lifi'O· OTNS( 71fii'I6Sl .., LINES!' ' ., ... -· - - - - - - -'' .. 1m Evening television listings-----rn-··~-,~-~~":"·~-·;-.":.-·~-·:-q.-.-..---liD-•• 1975 16 fl. ball boel. 1970 Pontiac con-.rtiDie. Phone 675· 1304. ' ffttOAY OCT . Z,1M1 - -:::---...... . - .. .. ,,, -~ c.,.,..... 3454. 000!'· I 11 lt. camPtf:, ....,. 6, ... contained, tiDOd condition, owning, IPIIrt tlrt with carrier. 112.!11. 1'73-5134. . JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. CaH 367·7.01 or 367-US91. . - -· I ' .. . HAZZAADOela)'moonllghtaaa a reporter lor I he Hau a rei Heraldandget.-aby-llneatory whenBouHoggoverlookathe poweroi"thepreaadurlng one ol h i. ne te r I 0 u. IC hem.. . (B_apeat;&Omlna.) · (]) Ni!XTQUI!SnON CiD ENTERPRISI! 'Wil dcatter' In I h Ia I ira I o I a I a II en document a r I e I on hoW Amurican butlneu work a, Enterp rlu chronlclelthe dr!lllng of a gu well and !lluatratu how drilling Ia planned. llnanc ed and carried out , TONIGHT ~PPVDAYIAQAIN . I i (() TICTAC.OOUQH (fi) MACNI!Il Li!HRI!.R ~ RlltORT • ' (jl NIWS MUPPETSHOW f;Oe WINNI!R8 _ f::ID YOUAIKI!D,-ORIT ANQ:ntER LIFE e •()) PAMILVFI!UD .. LAVI!RN!: AND Sklllii:LEV AND COIIPAHV 'T' (J) DICK CAVI!nlttOW (Ill RtCHARD SIMMONS fi y()MGHT t fiiU!I: c»tiO • INTI!RTAINII!:NT f :31 (() IAIIUU.Atlantll Bravea vaCindnMIIIRMa andlkteyAaron . CtKJmlna.) W fN TOUCH tJJ MOVII·CROMANCEJ •• LTRUT ltllnki;rflJ"'"•~ """ hia her quk:k· .lire. ntt: INCRIDI.LE ttf.l.l( David Banner ....,., the b.-ll'lgcatHrOiaph~· 0!_-pllcho<.(IOminol CJJIIIIWUifiiiG1011WaiKIN torthetlttt lltnelnheriHe. but, _... 1-laiOf't t 86MeMr-,rec........ . o.. . MO t11.a.ue De ,RtDAY NIGHT . MOYII ·Tho Manlo . . Of ~·A,ouagMnwhll,.aY OQter bt "ef'f'l ftl1 I11IDIY ••h ~MIP'rA"rTM. , ·- · • I ALFRI!!D ..TCHCOCK 011011 Pllli~I 1111Tt tD • tHI LOY I! BOAT (!I_OINIDINI'ftOOR!88) 1:01 (J)POOTBALLIATURDAYOM ••y. 1;30 Tat CVe SATURDAY NIQHT AT THE M0¥111 Cil C'MONALONG ([l .AlrR!O HITCHCOCK "•a•herehl11nte"1tl0 4:10 (() . .HIOfiiiiiPOMIBLII! 5~ (() ANOTHfiiLifll · 8ATURD.\Y 10:00 (]) R~KCHURCH (1)(1}) . FANTA9't'ISL.ANDA night watch min dreama ol beingatoughprivattteye lnthe romanllc 1940'atradllion:anda ~ wom~t. nwho toveshoraarldlng makea themoattamoua rlde ot alias Ladr Qodlva'satand·in. {repeat: .80 mlna.) (Cioae· CapUoned: U.S. A.)d (I) THI! WAR ATH ME CID W"R AT HOME Through pera on alaccounutrom parUclpantaand ararearchlval footage , ttlla program acrutln· iln how 1 u fatl midweauun town •uu transformed Int o a ballleoroundwheraAmerican torelgn policy in Vlatnam and American val~ea et home were challenlilitd, and changed . (90 mina.) 10:01 Cl) TIIWi!'IKENDNEWI lSI~.... "J .( ACROSS 1 Pisces sign 5 Poet. Sylvia 10 Zone 11 Used a whip 13 Nllan weight 14 Slick 15 Up (prefix I I KI ••••SALt . _ BLACKWOOD • cJ ~-IOCI. (IOmll'll .) =-~.:.ow (I) CISLAft 110¥11! 'TN Lut Wave' 1117 &tara : . AlchardCftamttorltln,OIIvto "liaR We.o ltiOIIIMed Hie . ....,.. tiM l1ID MOYII'Peopt. ThatTtme florpl'~1177 Patrick war••· 22 Eins, zwei , ,..,, .. ) •• ·' -;- Verdugo maneuver 38 Freight or '!7 Ordinance dining 29 lAng bailie 31 Pagoda '·'.,,. . • ,• 1:.-~~ 39 Cognate "tG Circus rlngs, by nwnber llFictional 1"111 II I AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter aimp)y stands f~r another. ln this sample A ll used ror the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten apottrophes, the lenph •m'- formation of the wprda; are ad hints. Eath day the code leUen •~ different. IUNISCOj t I K CRYPTOQUOTES OF SDYJYWFF 1:10 . AQN W OQKDYM HWQHOW Yeatenlly's Cryploqllll\0: 1liE FLAME OF'ANGER, BRIGHI' AND BRIEF, $1lARPENS 1liE BARB OF LOVE.-WALTER ·s . LANDOR 1:011 ' • ) ' . "., • ~ , .· ' J • .....- ,, JWFWNK,W . G U W,Z GURY '- VQETWNG IIV'I'atl~ ,. the - " 31 Actress, of love ... " Pawr' .1170 .foaONin P.,n• bt(lei,HitOertM.,_..._. (t - 1t1U ~IIOYI •CADYINTUitl, 30 ''The sky's 31 Hlre ·• ;.r: .....m.-, Mat .. 11 oM W=r1D..'!ftMft1' . , _ . r,--r,........,.....,- 23 Stimulate 24 ne'rry for jeUy Z5 Sub valley 27 Reduce 28 Hockey great 29 Spanish city b--l--+32 Bolivian Indian 33 Fr01<t 140PEC money.maker Do- MCCiura. I) 'Hinde of • • Yesterday's ADiwtr DAILY C~Yf70QUOTE - Here's how lo work It: Gu . .t : Cava Thon~aa, Lorna 1-ttnwtttf. ' . '• dog ,...TONIQHT..OW G•ooiHool ' David Letterman. ~ •OVII·CHOIIIIORt ••• .·. ean prince 5 Earth 6 Burdened 1 Bal malerial • %1 Blue-pencil Wlit 23 Performed 25 Dehydrated 2'German ... 4 Shakespeai'"· 12 Cnunpled 11 Between 19 German river '"A'Ja.NIWI t1:1D 1 Lethal 2 Mid-Easterner 3 Give an assist 18 Football ' stalwarts ·zo small isle ~Force " ... DOWN 16 Dookey, 8 Seemingly tn France.. 9 Female 11 Bore the pillm protagonist INTMIPAIIILY 11111 .. by THOMAS JOSEPH l7 "Speak - I!YENING 7·.00 Aoge r Ebert andGeneSiskel r•vlewlng the new movies In town wUh lull -l ength scenes from : ·Mommle Oea r eet ,' atarrirtgFayeOunawayaaJoan c rawford; 'Only Whun 1Laugh,' B Ne II Si mon comedy w ith Me nha Maao n and t<rlaty t-tcNichol 61 mother and daughle r; and 'Co nl ln ental Dlvlda,·a"romantic com edywllh John Beluahl. 35U.F.O. OCT.3, 1011 I Prevlewa'returrjlwilhco·hoS111 v,.. • 11:01 atttii'IIPI to MrthM ......,...., he hal ........... AMiffrM•· lf:are: ~~a..A,Kale lttfiii.ePIIOI',1Nf•..-.: liJ· FATHIRMAIIIIING 61 IIIUIVI 2:21 (I) CBNIPOIITIM~T . 2:30 (I) 11011 UGLIYIHOW 2:41 (!) MOYII! •(COMIDY) · "PitiiPIIfttet'" 11ft ··3:&8 ~ CINIPORTIRf]t()RT •:00 700CLUI • :to RATPAT1101. 4:30 ())?OVII! ·(ROMANCII!) •• e··~OII~HOUie ~ IMIIoiY,..__..., MllllfiW,KiilhleltleHar, -MMCoototadllti,L _ , ,._..... lloooL (ltn.l ;. Ultlmale Gtm•' 19&1 Stare.: Barry Boatwlck, Joan Van A.rk, WilHam Deva n.a . A fictional acc o un t of ttla l nc redlbiy riiUaticwar.,gameaconducted l!l the U.S. ftir Force. {2 hra.) me NI!WI .(1) brotlter apptart, A a •I tit a waaDNQAaftlattMrtllkof her own lila h'l Ill dooperato ONE bedroom aportl'f'lenl, fully tvrnllhtet, N.,., Haven .,..., Wlttr plld, cleposlt 1100. t22.!.00 • monlh, pnter wwklng couple, no ~lldran, for Information call414'446-7526. . · -~-~-- ...... 1~:(1)CB!!.U~~ftcC~~- tMQiftltaltOQefharand coma .,wtttt,cruyptulohetl)thllr !2Ye_:ct60ktnend. (AI.peat) CJ)(t[l WALLITMITftllt ·. . r;=== . Q ~mlna. ) · ~~~~IAUVMCa . l:aD .. te ' ottera ta oook dlnMt tOt a man ffiiA.TURDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'Tilt' 1978 Sltrl · Brook• Shield I , Charles •ourn(l)lng.Grr. CIS SATUROlY NI.'HT'ii""'tl! 'Red Flag: The (]) 30 MINUTE 8 WITH 10:30 (() . THII WIIK ON WALL lawtaheal~nwllhloveand after 2:00 anlllilillaenlanceforhlaroleln It'll ·-.alan 011 Scand•l.' (Rapall; 00 l'flina.) (J) OF'PMY ROCICfR (ll) NIWI 10:21 (]) CBN UPDATI NII!WI (J) INTf.RPRISI · tiJ)IIAIT!APII!CITHUTRI 'Suft. . t Song : The .Sono ' AI home on leave, Ewan cru•lly bonia ol hia inlid•lltlaa. Chfia 1811 him 81 a • ru I 1 I 1 I ranger' and I hey part WHh bllletiMiaa . em CI"I'CCOU..,...V 8:06 ()) NAIHVILL!ALIYfl • 1:00 (]) WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING iiaglar va Hamaho ; W11verva Tillis ' . (J) THE LOVIIOAT parlorminoauchMaai 'Gtlntle on My Mind ,· 'Gtlvetton , • . ·oatla Dawn,' and 'Tanhe11ee Woman.' . . . (JJ MOYII ·(COMEDY)••• ...... , Ulce Okl 11m. ." Ul81 . eCIJ®J DALLAS J.R. facaa lh<I!.POIIibl• loa• ol Ewing Oil In 'fno" 1 - anenaton 12:158 (]) CBN SPORTSRI!POAT 1:00 (I) WAAAIN ROII!RTS. PRI!.NTI 1:30 ()II. NIWS 1:40 (J) ATLANTA IIRAYI!I lA· &I! BALL RIPLAY Atlan'ta BraveavaCincil'lnaiiRM• 1:•5 (]) OLI!N W1TH TANYA Glen CampWIIandTanyiTuokerare togtHtler again at Harrah'aln L.u Veg . . lor an avanlno of m u 8 1 cat entertainment 1:015 (])MOVI!o(ORAMA)•• "L..d'f PoaNIHd" 11152 ~ 1:30 ([l(fi) B!NWATTINII!AGAT LARGE 'Specter Haunting Communism : Polilh Workers' Wittenberg vialtaPoland, and talksw ithlrvlngBrown ,.the AFL ·CIO"alegendarr man in Europa, about wOfki~Q otaaa I N .ON Kraue AND THI MANDRELL SIITIRS e(l)t'il WALTDIIH!V 'The Love Bu!iJ' 1a69 Stan : Du.n Jonea,Michele.Lee. (J) GOLDI!NAQI OFTELEVIliON: 'Bang ttia Drum Slowly' (jill ' acitl·communlam. 7:61 (f) Cllt_UPI)ATINIWI . 1:00 t]).(!) MIC MAGAZINE wtTM DAVID lfiiNKLIY Tt-t la w. .kly aerlea oHaraa blend ot current newa atorlea. topleal reportund'prolllea.tiaatDavlci BrltMtteylatolnedbycontributing reporter a Garrick Ullay , Jack Parkin a, Douglaa Kiker . ••V. "Ever,. Whlc:h Wey But Laoee"11i171 ·•· 12:00 ()) ROIIIAGL!YSHOW ()) AIIC NEWS NIOIHTLINE Ar~choredbyTedKoppel . FRIDAYS 12:30 (]) (J) &CTYN!TWORK to OuaMa: TheTubea.(Aepeat ;QO mina.) (]) PRIDAY8 John W![ne . Ja·n etLeigh. CJ CI)llQJ THEDIJKESOF EYE,.NG f:oo CIJ~. PM MAGAZINE f]) GOOONI!W8 (j) INIIDI THE NFL (I) ENTI!RTAINiriENT . 1975 150 _,,., 3 sptld, ~ tires, no ruat, runs $2,000. 304·895- -w-.-.••-..-, -:.-·:.-T:-.R£--V•• fl 1 ::::::::::::::::::_~~~~~~~~~~~ ·------------------- 5 room unfurrilshed apt. 992·5434, 992-5914 or 304·882· 2566. , J 72 2 bdr. mobile home deposit &..reference. Call256-1922. Available. 1 bedroom apt. for . rent. Contact VIllage Manor Apls., Middleport. 992·7781. JlM MARCUM Roaluntr · IIPOUIIng and siding. 30 vean · experience ~ Free estltnates. Remodeling. Call388·9157. STUCCO PLASTERING I textureG ceilings, com· merclal and residential, free estimates . «;all 256· 1182. . Almost new Sei~ler fuel ofl heater, gas stove, break· fast set, living room suite, all In good cond. Call 367· .0242. . mobile home . 3 bdr .~. partly furnishe<l , 8 mi. from Holzer Hosp. on north 160. Call 388·8711 or 388·9692 . ~ •. alter6p.m. ' New apt. size refrigerator, Sl25. GraVely tractor and mower, S750. Snapper r iding mower 32 ln. cut, $275. GOOd seletllon ot hand guns. call367·0482. Furnished Rooms ~AYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, atnished, vinyl underpinning, 14x7o Winsor modern, loman. 3 tables, $500 . Sola, must be moved . 14500. 685· clean. 1 1/ 2 bath, 2 bdr .• chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced 6036 or 675·1843. convenient location. sec. from $285. to $795. Tables, dep . .and ref .. no pets. Call $38 and up to $109. Hlde·a · 245·5818. be-ds,S:UO., queen size, $380. Business Buildings '34 Recliners, $175. lo $295 ., Building If Syracuse, can For rent 2 bdr. mobile Lamps from S18. to $65. 5 be used as church, ~torage, horrie in Porter area . Ref . pc. dlfettes from $79., to store, etc . Cusler Manning. II. dep. req . Coll367-7101. S38S. 7 pc. , $189 . and up. 992·5249. Wood t(Jble with 4 chairs. l4x70 3 bdr. total electric $219 up lo $495. Desk $110. Lots & Acreage 35 trailer 10 minutes from Hutches, $300. and S3.75 ., town on private lot. $200 a maple or pine finish. LOTS - Real nice campsite month plus deposit & Bedroom suites · Bassett on Raccoon Creek, all utilities. Ref. required. C:all Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, utilities available, $300. 256· 1393. $195. Bunk bed complete down, owner will finance, with mattresses, $250. and call after 3 p.m., 256-6413. up lo $350. Captain's' beds, 12x60 mob ile home 3 miles $275. complete. Baby beds, south or Gall ipolis. Adults, 2 lots in Ohio Valley ref . and dep. required .· $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, S58 ., Memory Gardens, $600. Ph . Phone 446·7326. firm,. $68. and $78. Queen «6·1628. se!S, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49. dr. chests, S42. Bed Mobile Home in Chester. ' 10 acres near Porter on old Nice II. clean. 2 bedrooms; l ·fo·on1e•. $20.and$25., 10gun 160. I de a I for !'lome or home Reference required. 985- · 1GUn cabinets, $350., dinet· sites, o·r tra iler park. Road 3839 or 985·3311. · le chairs $20. and $25. Gas frontage , no down or electric ranges, S295. orpayment, assumeable morsuper firm, $95, tgage, low interest. Call 2 bedroom fra iler, adults ll)ppedic baby matresse!. $25 II. $35, only. Browns Trailer Court 3~8:9060. . bed frames $20, $25, II. $30. 992·3324. used , Ranges, 3 flat. 5 a cre lots. 15,000 & refrigerators, and TV's. · 18,000. City schools. Call Partially furnished trailer . 3 miles oul Butaville Rd. $150. a month, cjeposit S100. Qpen 9am to 7pm. Mon . 379·2196 after <4 :30. You pay utilities. Mid· thru Fri ., 9am to5pm, Sat. dleport, 992·2772. 446·0322 Would you like to own a. home of your · Qwn. We didn't have $10,000 for a 1' bedroom mobile home. GOOO USED AP · down payment nor SS,OO 675·4154. PLIANCES · washers, dryers. refrigerators, nor even Sl,OOO. Do what we 1 did Call 513-592-9175. f" ~ome, small, -v.. r anges . S_kaggs · ·Ap mile out Sandhill Road. . pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave., «6· 7398. BY owner, 3 apartment Adults only . No pels. 675'I house on apprmc I acre . 3834. Live in' one, rent others to USED FUR · RAY 'S make your payment. Can NITURE WOOd II. coal cook be converted single home . 44 stove, etectrlc heaters, fuel Apartinemt City water, will c'onslder Qil heaters, coal heaters, for Rent land contract. 675-1883 9-5 liospilal bed, electrl{ Furnished apts." 2 bdr., dryer. Call367 0637. p.m . $230.. utilities paid, near HMC, adults. Call 444·4416 1112 acres on river in Hen· after Norge e lectric range, 30 in· 7PM. derson, 61<4·992·5264. ch, good condition . 675· 1224. 2 bdr . apartment unfurn ., Real Estate 36 in Crown City, Ohio. Call Wanted 54 Misc. Merchandlce 2566520. wanted to buy, rent, or rent Ratliff Pools & Service. with option to buy . 3 or .t '3 rm . apt. utilities paid . Complete sales, service, · bedroom house with Call675·5104 or 675·5386. pool covers, and winbasement In Pt. Pleasant . terization kits. Call446-1324 675-7264. Unfurn. 4 rm. apartment • $250 mo .. $100 dep., utilities R'estaurant equipment pd ,, no children, no pets. reconditioned by RADCO. Call «6·3437. Call .. 304-523·1378. Hgtn., WVA . . Deluxe furnished apart· Houses for Rent 41 ment central air and heat, Squires Bingham 22 L.R . excellt:nt location, adults ammo $1 .19 per box. Eclip· Small fur'nished house In only, le~se. dep. , upper se 12 gage game loades, 6 the city, ad lilts only. Call bracket, reference. 446- shot, 20 shells per box $3.95. 446·0338. 0338. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, .«6House for rent 15 min. from Mobile home in c.:lty central 8025. Gallipolis on Rt. 7. Call256· air and heat, acjults only, 1198. dep. 446·0338. Firewoocl·spl It, cjelivered and stacked . Mixed wood For Rent With Option To 2 BEDROOM apartment, $65 per cord or S35 per half Buy! 4 bed., 2 112 baths, HUO accepted. 675-6722, cord. Hardwood $75 per livlngroom. family room, 2 cord or. UO per half cord. w . b . fireplaces, 2·car 675·5104. Call for quotes on large1 garage, city sctlools. Sec . quanities. PhoneUS-5478 . dep. II. rei . Call446·4206. · APARTMENTS One bedroom starts at $152.00 per month. Two bedroom For sale House coal pickup 4 lidr. 2 1/2 bath bi level starts at $188.00 per month. or delivered. Call256·6816. with pool off. Rl. 35. Call Oeposll $21J9 . Call416:2745. Wiseman Real Estate Agency. <W6·3643. 1979 Chevy Camara, 212X60 Upstairs deplux 2bdr., dep. used mobile homes. Call & ref. req. For 1 or 2 «6·1552 afler 5. small 4 rm. ·& bath, fur· people. Call «6·3949 or «6· nisned, located 735 rear 3rd 2419. Ave .. Gall ipolis. $150 per New 1981 model sewing mo ., $65 deposit. Call «6· machines . Zig Zags, 3870 or 446·1340. 1 bedroom apts; available mon()grams, sews on butat Riverside Apts. Equal tons, makes button holes, Opportunity Housing. Coli darns, mends, la~cvstllch, 6 Room House, $200 un· 992·7721 . furnlshed .except range and regular SU9:95. Now $99 •.50. refrig . Neighborhood Free phone call. ) :ail Road . .ut.-""'16 after 7 p.m . 2 bedr00111 apartment on collecll-304·736' 9241. SprlngAv~. Pomeroy . Par· tially furnished. S170 you ·wood for" sale. Call J.J . 2 BR nouse. Stole Rl. 7. 256· pay utilities. Call 992·2288 Jusllce388·8246. 6520, «6· 4292. tfouse 1968 Ford Mustang, 289 4 speed. Call 675-6968 alter 5 pm. The-Dally Furnfshed ettiency apl. New woodburnlno ad·on Down town pt, Pleasant. furnanc~. still In factory All utilities paid, dep. req . · carton, heats large home, Callla4·895·3450. $.450. Call256·1216. 1966 New Moon 12 x 52, fur - unfurnished 3 bdr. house close to town, $325. a month. deposit reqVfred. «6· · 9655 or «6·4240. 1974 Plymoulll Ou&ter. 6755172. I 1911 by 1.ury Wright 7~1_ _.!;A!!!ut.!!..!:""!!!...!S~al!!.•_ _ UsectJurnllure, 2 pc. ~ lYi ng room suites, electric range top, card tables, 9x12 rug. Call«6·1171. · new 2 bdr. trailer in of Evergreen, S150. a month plus dep. all electi-ic. Call 245·1970. October Firewood Oak, Hickory mixed, dtllvered . Call Jamie at 245·9264. Effiency .a,:partment, mature person ·' with good relerent:o,. • All ullllles paid . M5 month. Htn· derson, wv. 675•2946. 2 bdr., 3 bdr., mobile homes. Call -'"·0175 . 70x14 1962 1a x 55 New Moon . $2500. Phone 895·3612. • Ohio I ' •. '" ,' ., �. . .. • threa~ens . .. WASHINGTON (AP)- President Reagan is threatenil)g.to use his veto powe~; to mate scalet.-down spen. ding 1a111ets stick In Congress, but evo!t1 hiS allies concede he is unlikely to getaU the budget cuts he wants. "11~.will sign no legislatioo that would. bust the budget and violate our c~l}llllitment to ·hold doWn !edera\'~pendlng, '' Reagan deolared Thursdai' 't a nationaDy broadcast ·· news coriference. . , Shortly . afterward, however, House Republican leader Robert H. ·Michel of Illinois said he doubted Congress would give Reagan his elltire package o( '13 billion in 1982 spending cuts and $3 billion in lax illcreases. The new package of cuts and tax , Increases <>~ed last week, irl;.: · ~ tended to hold the 1982 budget deficir ' '' to $43.1 billion, comes on top bl the ·\ ' ~. billion In spending reductions ' · that Congress voted earlier. · . , At his news conference, Reagan declined to say in advance what legislation he had In mind when he said he was ready to veto money biDs. Speaking on the day his first round of budget cuts went into effect, ' . . ' . .. I Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio Page-12- The Dally sentinel .R .eagan .. ' .. to ·use . ~eto power ~ ' . . Reagan aaid his econmc program when the Houle debates leglal•tloo irould take lime to achieve reaults. providing fundi for the \leP&rtmenb But be vowed,- "We will not I.e of Labor, H~)h and Hwnan Serswayed from our plan by every vices and Ed11C81lon. . changing current, every pualng H.- Republican aides say the trend or every. short·tenn ftucmeasure is about f2 billion over tuatioo." Reagan's budget larget, buJ PurRJ:agan said that ~pitethe cuts, seD's aide aaid the group of the government would continue to moderate Republicans vowed to lake care of people who "are totally fight anticipated ainendments to · . make~ts. dependent" on aasl.stsnce. . "What we aaJl the salety net is still Stockman ran into criticism in place," he said. before the House Buqget .ComWhile.Reagan ~randished his veto mittee. where he appealed for more threat, buqget director David A. ' ~Is but provided few details of the Stocknian pressed the case for presidnt's new package. deeper spending ~Is and a group of "Those of us who do not disagree moderate and liberal House with your goals, but have disagreed Republians reaffinned their ob- with some of the specifics of your jection to deeper cuts in social· policy are troubled by the fact that program:i without more reductions before this last round of cuts even goes · into effect, we are already than Reagan wants in defense. "We. don't .want to take round two faced with another set," said Rep. of l)omestic without round one of James Jones, l).()kJa,, the panel's defense, .. aaid an aide to Rep. carl chairman. Pursell, R-Mich., the leader of the Stockman sald more than half the self-described "gypsy moth" group job' remains to be done if Congress is of GOP House members. to achieve Reagan's larget of a The first test of Reagan's abiUty to balanced budget in 1984. prevail on his new round of budget "The current budget outlook - In cuts ·is likely to come next week. the absence pf further policy.actio~ ' . about . - 11 r. budget deficits "' ~ billloo in each of the years lJID. liM," he Bald. The White Howe, meanwhile, aaked Concrea on 'lburaday , to wltbbold spending $737.2mllllon for a vulety ol. ~. Including the Appalacblan ~liilal Cmuniulon, a synthetic fuel pl.snt and funds unclalnted by partldpants In the govermnent's Infamous .Tuskegee syphiilsstudy. .._ Congress can overturri' the pniliident's decisloo if either the. Senate or Hourre approves an ImpoUndment resolution. AU but four ol. the 26 pr'Opoi!ed · spendlnc deferrals were carryovel'l fi'<IJI the fiscal year that ended Thursday. Also deferred were ~.340 which could be used to cover the government's liability for survivors and ·clependents of the Tuskegee syphllla study- a 441-year project of the U.S. Public Health Service In which 623 poor black men were denied treat· ment aa doctors studied the effects of the disease. Attorneys have said they cannot find four of the men, and ' . • tmts Vol. 15 No. 34 Copyrighted 1911 Minnie L. / By LARRY EWING u. s. in re~essio:h . J~ckson · M..S. Mirutie L. Jackson, 89, Mid·dieport, died ThUrsday at Holzer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP.)- Here is a !')lfldown qn the $1.8 billion hike In consumer and other !axes as By Aaaoclated Press In Jlnother sign. / of sagging Y Medical Center following a lingering approved by the Ohio House Thursday and sent to the Senate. President Reagan expects a con- economic activity, tommercft' illness. Some of the Ohio Legislative Budget Office's revenue estimates are based on an assumption the Mrs. Jackson was · born June' 5, llnued fluctuation of unennployment Department reported coni~on higher taxes '!'ould be In effect by Oct. I, and therefore wiU be high for the current fiscal year. 1892 at Clllton Forge, Va., a and inflation figes, and a Wall street spending ln":August dropped t:6 per· -One cent boost in the pre~nt four-cents-o11-the-dollar sales lax, to yield $278.3 million In the fiscal daughter of the iate Frank and Katie , eponomisl says the nation Is slipplifg cent fJ'Oill July. . year ending next June 30, and $419.6 million the followjllg fiscal year. ~ . tinders Fink. · She waa ·also Iiiio a recession that mlrTopr • -Extend the sales lax to certain services, such as parking and auto repairs, to become effective In other economic developments preceded in death by her ilusband, Britain's financial pllsht. Nov. 1and yield PIS million this fiscal year; ~.5 million next year. Thursday: VoWing be •' • j¥1)1 not be swayed" in Robert Jackson, and a son, Robert -Extend the five<ent aaies lax to cigarettes; $55.9million and~.5 million. -Banks and savings Institutions Jackson, in World War · II. Also his drive to cut federalndlng and -Impose a surcharge on the corporate franchise'income tax;·$74 million and $89 million. The bill preceding her In death were four reduce laxes, Reagan Bald at a news began selling lax-exempt AU Savers would levy a pennanent 15 percent surcharge oo aU corporations. Corporations showing a profit sisters, two brothers and two grand- conference Thursday he . expects Certificates with an Interest rate of would pay a surcharge of ·20.22 percent for the next three 11\X filing 'periods while being permitted to major ecooomic indicators to fluc- 12.61 percent. - Many people, children. tske advantage of accelerated federal lax depreciation schedules. Revenue estimates were not Surviving are six daughters and tuate lor the next several montlia. · however, waited for the reslllts of available. ·· Wall Street ecooornlsts said they thoi government's auction· of one· sons-ill-law, Stella and Richard -Increase tax on wine conlaining 7 to 14 percent alcohol by 18 cents per gallon; on wine with 14 to expect a small Increase In the year Treasury biDs tb!lt deterrplried . Coleman, Long Bottom; Edith and 21 percent alcohol conte!Jt by 20 cents per gallon; raise the tax on high-powered beer by II-& cents per unemployment rate for Sep- the AU .Savers Certificate , rate to nation's Daniel Pooler, Chesterhill; Csnnen 12 ounce container, and"!hree eights of one cent on low beer. Veld '15 miUion this year and $22.5 tember, scheduled to be released lake effect Monday. Tha( new rate and Everett McManaway, Bucyrus; million in fi•call982·1983. today. July's rate was 7 percent;and will be 12.14 percent, nearly one.haif Esther and Fred Johnson, point lower than the current rate. August's was 7.2 percent. Delaware: Betty imd Earl On Tharsday, the government Foresman, Columbus; Mary and -Assets of money market mutual Kenneth Stanley, Mason; a step- reported a 1.9 'pe~nt drop in daughter, ~jessie Ralph, Bucyrus; August orders for new manufa" funds rose $732 million to •160.7 two sons and daughters-in-law, Uo lured goods. That was the first moll- biUion In the week ended Sept. 30, ac(Continued from page 1) . .. E. and Mary Jackson, Columbus, thly decline since January and sup- coro the Investment Company InThe sheriff's department issued a and William E.· and Barbara Jean ported some analysts' belief the stitute, the trade association of the Veterans· Memorial economy is growing weaker. mutual fund indir.stry. news release Wednesday night, Jackson, Wide Field, Colorado. Twenty-nine grandchildren also surAdmitted··Trenton Qualls, saying "a major breakthrough is ex· Pomeroy; Julia Gibbs, Pomeroy; peeled by 4 p.m. Th~y con- vive. Services wiU be beld at~ p.m. Sun· , ceming. the strike." Both sides met The !ina Garrett, Pomeroy. Meigs County· ,sheriff's deputies day at the Rawlings- Coats-Blower Oischarged:-Homer Powell, Tren- Wednesday. · report two accidents were in· ton QuaDs. Funel'll Home with Mr. Robert T'Wenty-seven sheriff's depart· vestlgated department Thursday • Melton officiating. Burial will be In ment employees, including deputies, ' evening. . Graham Cemetery at Graham dispatchers and jailers, walked off HQmecoming.set At 7:25 p.m. on State Route 338 Station, W. Va. Friends may call at the job shortly after noon Sept. 22. near Great Bend, a deer ran into the the funeral home fnm 2 to 4 and 71D The aMual homecomiltg of the That left Montgomery, his wife, side of an eastbound pickup tritck . South Bethel United Methodist Chur- Norena, a chief deputy aJ¥1 volun- 9'p.m. Saturday. .• driven by Carolyn Triplett, Route 2, ch at Silver Ridge wiU be held Sun- : teers in charge of the southern Ohio Racine. The deer was killed but Ms. day. There will be a diMer served at county,-which covers approximately Triplett was'not Injured. Tl)ere were . noon. The afternoon program star- 474 square miles and represents Special Sale of quality slight damages to the vehicle. about 30,000 residents. • • Douglas Marc Sport· ting at 1:30 p.m. will feature music At 9 p.m. on County Road 34 at by "Sunrise". Duane Sydenstricker, The job action followed a regular swear in misses sizes. (Continued from pag~ 1) Nease Settlement, a westbound the pastor, extends an Invitation to county commissioners' meeting Fashionable · brown vehicle went off the roadway and the public. during which commissioners James E·. Uvernier, 39, . Rt. 3, tweeds or s.o lid gray · . damaged a mailboax owned by refused to recognize the deputies' Gallipolis, was unable io stop for a , polyester . . William Edwards. The vehicle con· newly fonned union, said Lt. Alva stopped vehicle driven by Trudy G. tinued traveling some 200 feet in a SuUivan, a spokesman for the Stinsori, 24, Rt. 1, Bidwell, on U.S. 35 ' ditch before gelling back onto the SLACKS, SKIRTS, strikers. Commissioners said they at 5:30p.m., slid on wet pavement coordinators Name road. ' Driver of the vehicle is I also would not honor the union's and struck Stinson's car. JACKETS and COOR· unknown since the vehicle, believed ~ Slight <jamage was done to both Two Galiia educators have been requests, he said. DINATING BLOUSES. to be heavily damaged, did not stop. named as district coordinators to Deputies voted Sept. 8 to organize vehicles and Uvernler was cited for work with students in the Talented under the American Federation of assured clear distance. Marriage license and Gifted (TAG) program in 1981· State, County and Municipal EmSATURDAY ON I. Y . ployees. The vote precelled layoffs Retail taxes down; 82.· Thomas Edward Bali, 27, They are Patricia Brenneman of of t5 deputies in September. Three vehicle ta.xes up · Pomeroy, and Deborah Lee Gallipolis City Schools and Robert others were to be laid off today. Graham, 28, New Haven. Lanning of the Gallla County Local Relaii sales tax receipts for School District. ' · August, this year, were down 18.82 Dan Morris lias been appointed To conduct canvass ,. percent under the same month last coordinator in the Meigs Local year, bui motor vehicle sales tax In conjunctibn with National Fire receipts were up 13.94 percent, acOn grounds of gross neglect of Schools. A TAG coordinator is named to act Prevenllon Week the Pomeroy Fire cording to the report of State duty and extreme cnrelty, Harriet J. as a conlact person, ·resot.urce agent Department will make a bouse-t<>c Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. Smith was granted a divorce from and coordinator for ·a school house canvass of the territory 1it Retail sales lax receipts for Harold Eugene Smith in the Meigs I district's efforts to develop special covers with handouts concerning August, this year, IQialed "1,831.03 County Common Rieas Court. The for talented and gifted home fire prevention. The depart· while receipts for last August totaled programs plaintiff was granted custody of two students. ment will also accept donations to $76,167.92. Motor vehiclea-aales tax minor children. Coordinators will attend inservice help eliminate debts incurred in for August, this year, amounted to In the same court, the marriage of education programs conducted by · ~pgradingtheirtankertrunk. $42,484.57 compared to receipts of Leota Young and Reid Young was . Department members will can• .., .,., 251n A ust 1980 the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary dissolved. In a divorce action, the VBBS In Bed!ord Townshi p and parts judge rules the defendant, Reid Education Cooperative, a public os Salisbury Township starting Monschoolagency. · Young, innocent of gross neglect d. day. duty and denied the plaintiff a divor·' ... ' ·1 Middl~port· Pomeroy-Gi!ltip.olis-Point PleasaJ1f_' Time• Be lbwlStaff • .GAUJEOIJS - Gallla ~·s already strapped budget for t!ie:! will be further complicated by Implementation Of the Agricultural Land Use Exemption, resulting In an additional $3.8 million reduction in the county's evaluation - lor pur· poses Ill taxation - it was learned this week. · That loss in lax base falls in the shadow of a $74.6 mllllon reduction armounced in late ~uly that will occur with the reapportionment of 30 percent of the real property located in Cheshire and the dl.strlbullon of the full v.alue of the transmlsslon llnes serving the Gavin Power Ptant, as ordered by .the state l8r! corn-• . . mission. ' Applli'Stion of the exemption, which affects land used exclusively for agrlcyltural purpoaes, Is reflected by an exclusion of . approximately '10 million In true market value of such property for purposes of taxation - the assessed value losS represents 35 percent of market value; or, the $3.8 million figure. According to Gallirf Auditor Dorothy Condee, the reduced News briefs . . Mdgs County happenings. • • No progress Deputies check minor accidents . r-r;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;; ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . SPORTSWEAR ·SALE / Six injured 20% SAVE 'End marriages CHECK OUT OUR FAll SALE PRICES ON QUALITY MERQIANDISE . :tHROUGHOUT lHE STORE ·ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY . r~~~··~-~-~~ug~~·~·;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~~;;~~ ce but neglect, ruled thethus plaintiff guiltythe of -;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~~~;::;::;::;::;::;:::;~~;~ gross ordering .tnarraige contrad dlsaolved. YOUR HEADQUARTERS Emergency runs · Five caDs were answered ·by local : emergency units on Thursday, _the : Meigs County Emergency Medical ··Service reports. :_ Middleportatl:31 a.m. went to the : Rulland Elementary School for Guy :•Monaon. Injured in a faU on the : 1roumb, · taken to Veterans , M--' HOBpltal; Middleport, : 11:• a.na., Melp Junior lflcb : School fir CJery1 R D, 1 llludllll :,....Ill. till.- te Hllllr Medlcel &. · t;_IJ_..!.m. : Devkl G~ from ""'"" . 7 ' HDiaer Medlclll Center; Middleport, : lO::Mp.m., WUillmWeaver,MJIISt., : Qlltlr; MMc' ; : taHa to veter•• Memorial · 1fG1p191 and l)rK- Unl&, 12::M ' pm 'Loal.le DeLonl fram ~·s Run ID Jlolaer Medical Center. FOR . EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT ' ' . . . . ' 1 ' ~ CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT· SPAGHETTI DINNER · .. BROWN DUCK ·SPOil$ .. I SERVm WITH: CAR.H ARn WORK AND ' > ,. Chaice CJf Saladl Roll & Bllfera&e DINING . ~OOM lfADD - Harvy eqalpmelll of Shelly aad SudA ...,tlnaet oa the lite· tllhe _.t !rom Mulberry Hetgllll to Ualoo Ave. In r-,.. 1be ..,.nay, wlrlcli wOl opea some 1U acres of COWity-owraed laDd In Pom~roy, ,11 stroll:ed 111111 wOl he ,.ved. C01l of tbe project, ••m.u, comes frama federal HUD graat to Meigs c-ty. Marshal, firemen seek youth RIO GRANDE - Volunteers in the Rio Grande Fire Department · and vlDage marshals searched until late Friday night lor a lll·year-old West Virginia youth who disappeared earlier In the afternoon. Robby HaUey, exact address not known, reportedly was mtaSing from the Bob Evans Sausage Shop around 5p.m. Striking Gallla County sheriff's deputies assisted In the search. A spokesman Bald they were asked to help, and they parllct,.ted as part of their asr-nent to aasisl ill emergency situations while on strike. Poll says welfare not needed NEW YORK - A majority of Americana thlnka that most people who receive money from welfare could. gel along with~t It if they tried; according to the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll. The poD aald 5li percent believe welfare ·recipients could get along without II if they tried, while 32 percent aaid !hey really need the help . Thirteen percent aaid they ,were not aure. The poll contacted 1,601 adulta by telephone Monday a~d Tuesday ln a nationwide scientific random sampllng. · The results of the iatest poll remained consilient with the last lime the 111111 question waa ulted In an.NBC News poll in 117/'1, when 118 per"cent Bald welfare reciplenll could get along without it, 30 percent aaid . they really need the help and 11 perce~t were unsure. . I Only city manager can talk ONLY ''2!• . CROW':S . 2211.- • PH. Sunday, 1 Sections , 70 Pages 35 Cents o,t. 4, 198t A Multimedia l'n c . Newsp.11per valuation will represent an estimated '10,000 loss to the county's general fl!nd. That reduction will proportionately impact on the revenues generated by all "inside'' millage levied in the county. 'Jbe land use reduction Will not effect voted "outside" millage. The county governrnent, township governments and operations of both the county and city sehoul systems wiU receive lax·based funding on the new lower value, rather than the current, higher value. As a result of both the redistributioo of the Gayjn Plant value and 1,\)e appHcallon of the. agricultural land use exemption and ~,l!e an ~~ted 43 percent (a county·wid'f.average) increase in the appraised value of personal· property throughout lll!l county, GaUls's total value will be approximately $32 million lower :next year. The figures work out along these lines: )ast year, the .countY's lola! evaluatioo was ~18 million; the illcrease in value due to the reappraisal is expected to appl'<}llch ~7 million; the county, however, will lose far in exceia of $70 rnilllon due to the power' llii8 distribution and Mal'ly ~ ml111011 lbroUJ!h the land ' u9e exemplioo. • ( Parlldorirally, applicallon,of the agrlr:ulb!ral uae emnptton, which belpi reduce the county's overaD value, was triggered by the re~ pralsal which ral.sed the county's . value to a level-that· Jlllde Gallia's fanners eligible for the exempllOI!.) The result: the county's total· RESCUE EFFORT &... GeWpollo City Firemen evaluation for next year will be apwort: to exlrlld Floyd F. Blaler, U, Galllpolll,lrom his proxlmately $3811 million, compared auto followiJII a lw•veblcle accident Friday morning to this year's total of~l8mllllon . oa . . .ville Rd. Blazer was ooe rl five people Injured in the bead-on crash. (See accident report on page A· 8). Columbia .Gas uses 'a. smokescreen . ' to conceal profits, Counsel charges • : ' . . '*" · .,, Gallia. ,County's valq.e drops by $3.8 millio COMING DOWN - Work to rue lilt aaeclllde .. openy lllU wp Street, Pomeny, bepa Tllllnday. The home afllle late VIda lble II bela& tom c1tnn1 to IIIIR way for a aew bomo apected to let UDder alnaclloa t1r1a falL 1be property II owaed by Floreace Smllll, Pameroy. · . . ' E . I . -------------------------conom1sts c urn· · . Area Deaths I Gallia's Senior Center, B-1 · ·The Pennant ·Race, .C-1 .The.Nixon Library, A-2 ' the dea~ has passed. ,. I Present Ohio House tax package GaUipolU victory C-7 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Con· sumers' Counsel William A. Spratley said Friday that Colwnbia Gas of Ohio is using "a smokescreen'' to conceal issues involving its aUeged excess monOpoly profits and price discriminallon. Columbia Gas spokeswoman Carol McBurney said she didn't know what Sprallcy meant by a · smokescreen, however, and denied that the company had excessive mdnopoly profits In 1979 or 1980. . Spratley aaid his office wrote Rep, Ron James, ().ProctorviUe~:;mr· man ol. the House Public 'ties Committee, a response to a request from Rep. Ron Amstub, R-Wooster, to clarify Colwnbla Gas of Ohio's profits. The utillty is trying to "ex· plain away" excess monopoly books," the coun.t~el said. Ms. McBurney said the matter to which Spratley referred .was testimony requested by James. "Our explanations show we did not have excessive monoply profits, and Mr. Spratley is ignoring the essential facts in interpreting those finan· cia! statements," she ilaid. Spratley aaid In a news release that Columbia lias evaded slatewide regulation. Its "average rate base" was a figure allegedly invented by the utillty that never was verified by state or lclcal regulators, he said. "If Columbia can now piece tugether an 'average rate base' for proprlate, and that is applied to the its statewide operatioo, then why rate base to calculate Columbia's does the company refuse to publicly · dllowed earnings or return.'' disclose the returns earned on each As for its average rate base, Ms. of the 751 different rate areas at one McBurney said Columbia has time?," Spratley asked. separate negotiations going on with "We explaiQed that the problem of • many conununities. measuring our financial per- formance Is t,o examine the return on the rate base and not the return on ·equity as the Ohio .Consumers' Counsel has contended," Ms. McBurney said. "The correct measurement of our financial per· formance involve investment in property ... In plant and equipment "They are all on different time lables, and different economic COJI· ditlons impact on different rates," she said. "If be (Spratley) wants specific information on any cOJJlo munity, the ordinances are available at the commission and 'each community with which we negotiate is made aware of its rate "In each rate proceeding that of return at the time of the comes before the corrunission ... negotiation with the company. · · they assign a rate of return which .' "I don't feel we are withholding in· the commission considers to be ap- ~onnation from our customers." Reagan calls for MX deployme~t, bomber development in .defen~e WASHlNGTON (AP) - Despite criticism that President Reagan's . plan for deploying the MX miaaUe would leave the system "enor- · moualy vulnerabl,," a key leiJitor II pndlctlng that lha admlnl.itratlon's fiiO.I lfWCII cjefeMe program 'triJJ be apprOved by Reapn oo Friday t!alled for deployment ol IQO MX .m taetlu, productl011 of tbe OIICMCNpped 11-1 bOmblt ll!d davalCIJIIIIIIII rlli radarevadlne ~ alnnlt u pm'l of lrll ~ to Jll!)demlle lbe eonar-. aaUm'1 defali11. Sucli I ...... profits; Spratley said. "Their explanations, however, do not contradict the basic facts that these were the profitS shown on their Jll'llll'llll, he aaid, WQI]d "revltllllt- *-lflle f - ll1llntiiD ~·· lbllltr to bep 1111 peace welllallllbe.-1 CllllurJ" IIIII ad "as I ~II tnlill\aplnlt 1117 ScMit I1CIIaal db Ill ti apinlt lha AIIW' ............." Bl!t ...... Arlllld ~ Ol!rDmlttee ~,..H. Tower, R- Texas, aaid Reagan's plan to base the yet-undeveloped MX in underground silos now occupied by Titan and Minuteman ml.sailes "doesn't give us enough additional capability for the increased coat and -leaves .us - -with an enormously vulnerable syatem," To-.ter, noting lb!lt Congress could velD any MX baaing systell) proposed by the preaidenl, said he doea not believe Reqan's system will be aCceptable to 111011 member's ot hia committee or the House Ar-: med SeiYices Committee. Neverthele&f, Senate Majority ~ Howard H. llaJJer Jr., RTerrn., predlclld tbat the plan would he approved by Cqrell "ballca!Jy In the form pr 1rted " . Rep. BID Alewmder, ().Ark., uld be app1 oved of the dar:llion lei pal the MX inlo THall IIIla., some ol. which are In lrllltata. "delighted" that Reagan decided against rotating th-. MX missiles among shelters in western deserts. But she said Reagan's decision to build the B-1 bomber, which was shelved by Jimmy Carter in 1977, (ContinuedonA-4) Alexander said replacement of the aging Tilans waa "long overdue. The Titan has been obaolele for a long lime, bordering on dangerous.'' Rep. Patricia Schroeder, !).Colo., a member of the House Anned Ser· vices Coounittee, aald she was ...t lnside today. • • ' Ar.atb.s ..... ·..........•.•.... ~ .. ;·.............. A-1 I ••••••• a-....... 1 t 0 1 t t I I •••••••••••••••••••• I to I I t 0 o t t 0 I 0 t ~ ••• ,,"~-, '-!..' ......... 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Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 2, 1981