http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ddebae798ae56fee100aa04a07206b57.pdf f96414c7c257696db61d4666f2bba21c PDF Text Text ------ --- Meigs .co~mi·s.sioners is·s ue revenue .b onds aaoumoN - .tl 111e SIGN • zn tl .....,.. b ~r:u;n:rt~·==== 111111 •s 5 5 ' • reo- :..:. ftr tile npesd~~a of tile X....,......, POIIHII'Of, wu olpod 1'uoldtly II)' . . - - ~ ... the ......-uac ... ., ... ~ auditor. SIIOWII !ell, P.r, Fred Lo-ry, •Sit) ,.. ,•·. Pi i a, '· ' 1 ud Dem,...,, boeed eD,ellel, ud ....,. 'toot11!t,.....,udileolryWeJia,Jft1ld!Diof liee-.nJ " ................ -ted; rtpt..W, fnled .. :.et, IUebant J - ud O.vld Kobleatz, comr'ni n, tla•iiDI froDI te ._ek, Rick en.W, pa Ae:U.'hl attemey 8Dd Howard FTank, couty MIOIItar: WhiM Or , CUllom Tlnh at Voi.30,No. 128 (643) approximately 17 percent. The in- • Associates, Inc. (the butldiilg was terest received by the bond hol4ers formerly leased). in addition, the is tax exempt according to Fred Kroger Company purchased the Leyy of Squires, Sanders and l>eJn.. buDding which formerly hoUBed the psey, bond counsel. Meigs Tire Center. The action taken by the commissioners Tuesday wsa the same Conunissioners streaaed that the means by which the Pomeroy Health purpose of their action Is to create Care Center wsa financed. The fact new jobe. Commi.ssioners sUpulated· that the commissioners issued the that local contractors be given the bonds does not, in any way, make opportunity to bid on the prject. The the cornmi.ssioners liable. date when the project will get underway ii undetermined. Howeve, The Kroger Store has been pur- the project Is to be completed by chased from Eugene F. Imbrogno June,!982. • • e ,... The first step in the expansion of the Kroger Store in Pomeroy was taken Tuesday when Meigs County Commissioners, Henry Wells, Richard Jones and David Koblentz, county prosecutor, and Howard Frank, county auditor, sillJied a resolution authorizing the issuance of industrial development revenue bonds totaling $2,800,000. Purpose of the i.ssuance is to assist the Kroger Co., in the filvlncing of cOsts on the project. The interest rate for the 30 year bonds will be 141'• percent opposed to • enttne 2 Sections, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 14, 1981 Copyrighted 1981 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Gallia commissioners won't accept union LD By LARRY EWING "My advice to you... " Gallia County Commission President James . Saunders told striking employees of the sheriff's department Tuesday morning, "is that those of you who can return to work, do ·so ... and take care of your faffiilies ... those who can't should draw your unemployment ... fill up Mr. Hunter's tank ... and send him home." That suggestion, which Saunders labeled as "fatherly ads vice," came in response to a request voiced by Michael HuiJs ter, District Representative of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) that the co11ltlljssion ratify the acceptance of the Union granted last week by Sheriff James M. Montgomery. . Squash counterfeit watches . . LOS ANGELES - U.S. Customs officials squashed 4,000 lake Cartier watches worth $1 million TueSday, running back and forth over them with an eight-ton steamroller until springs and gears popped from lhe twisted casings. · The watches were the first counterfeit merchandise destroyed by Customs under a law that went into effect in 1978. Previously, manufacturers were able to have the counterfeit merchandise returned aller the irademark was removed. The fake Cartiers were seized in December 1978 by Customs agent John Bedart at San Ysidro, Calli., a U.S. croasing point to Mexico. Officials sald parts for the watch were made in Italy and assembled in Switzerland. Conrail wants to end 53 lines drying, (645) $2 - ~~\1 kit wllh roller. pan. _,.. extension pale. ScM. • COller, ' WASHINGTON - Consolidated Rail Corp. says it wants to abandon 53 unprofitable rail frejgbt lines covering 361 miles in Ohio - much ·more than had been_Indicated in earlier plans. . • The $3 are liJilOIItl 385 linea lialed by the government-subaidized syalem in ab8ndonment plana that are to be submitted to the ·111r terstaie Canunerce Commi.nlon. . Last May, Conrail Uated 15 Ohio !JOgnlenta totaling 231 miles which·it said were candidates for abandomnent. ' ConraU sald it withdrew the U..ts submitted to <the iCC on May I. It plans to submit abandonment applications by Dec. I under the Northeast Rail Service Act, passed by Congress this year. Officers face three counts • COWMBUS, Ohio - A Colwnbus policeman has been charged with three couniB of public indecency after allegedly exposing himself to three girls. . Officer Richard II. Smith, a 14-year veteran of the police force, is to be arraigned Oct. 21, according to affidavits filed with the Franklin County Municipal Court clerk's office. The affidavits were filed Monday by a woman who alleged that Smith exposed himself Friday to her two daughters and her niece. The alleged incident occUrr_ed about t p.m., one of three such cases reported to pollee in that an!ll Friday.ln each instance, witnesses said a man in a green car exposed himself'&!id that the auto's rear license plate was covered with cardboard. (646) Former hostage has no scars ' ' CINCINNATI - After nearly nine months of freedom, fonner hostege Kathryn Koob says there are no scars from her 444-day captivity in Iran with SJ other Americans. "It (the captivity) was something that was part of my Ufe, like going to college or growing up on a !ann," Miss Koob told a group of St. Ursula Academy students this week. "I've put lt behind me." There was concern when the hoetagee were released on Jan. 20 that some of them would suffer psychological acars from lhe ordeal. Miss Koob, now a press officer with the Foreign Press Service in New York City, said she has no such dlfflcu!ty. ' Derailnfentcausesconcern !' '-' Thank You ForS At Kmart ', MADISON, Ohio - Police, fire and envirorunental off1eials were working today with Conrail crews on the derailment of 23 freight cars - two of which carried exploeive materials. Aspokeawoman for the Madlaon pollee said no material was leaking from the cars. She aald ao one wqjnjured in the accident. Safely officials had said a potenUally hazardous situation was created when the 38-c.ar train derailed at 6:30'p.m. Tuesday in a sparsely populated aectian of this eastern Lake County community. One car contained metalilc IIOdium and aoother, although marked "empty," was beUeved to have some JIS'OPill8 In it. Winning Ohio lottery number ClEVELAND - The wtnniDg nwnber drawn Tuesday night in the OhioiAtlery'a dally pme "The Number" wu533. Tbe lottery reported earnlnp of on the drawing. The earnlnga came on ·aalee of whr!e holders of winning tickets are enUUed to share $290,t&UO, lottery officials said. .-.942, ••JO Weather forecast MOIIIy cloudy taalght. Lowa iD the !ow 11011. Ma.lly cloudy with a clwlce of . . _ . 'l1lu1ltlay. HJglta iD lise leer '1111. o( rain 20 peeeesst tonilht IIIII • pa• 111 1'tw let. WiiiiPI 111 ttwr?y to a- -u...lerlylll'llqtll ... , . ' · 7 '!MP I FrldaJ tleanP B , Ji •••• J I p.Je .... ..,, . . . . . . . . . . .,.. . . "~'llll'rldaJ ud!allee . . .. . . , . . . . , ,,._ltlflld18fiii•H•t. sa'' .. -to rrtday, t. tile ~~~~~~~~rill .. e IIi bJ -to._ ..,, . *"'• I' ... ~ . CAND1J).Al'J!:.S.,-J'beie three terllor lldl bave ~ 018med by their c.._.. ;..-illllliiee. .... 11111 ..._..., queeD of Biolera High School. HOSIIecO!IIIa& aetMUea wiU be be!d ·at haUUme Frjday at the Soalb-tem pme. Tbe ellire a1Ude110 body wl21 vile liD the queen. The candidates from the left are Caaate Sbeets, TIDa Beaver IUid Melaale BaDey, 1be Eastem8tudentC01101cU Ia iD cllrge of lbefesUv!Uea. The result of Tuesday morning's exchange between Hunter, the coun- legitimate bargaining agent for his ty cornmi.ssion, and a delegation of department's employees. half a dozen employees of the Registering his negative reaction sheriff's department is that the to Hunter's request, Commi.sslorier recognition sought was denied and Lonnie Burger said, "I don't think that the three-week old sfrike con- this county is any place for a union." tinues. "We are not necessarily asking "W& request of you that you that you change your opinion," HW>affirm the sherifrs recognition," ter countered, "but we do ask you to "We are not asking you to in- accept the reality that exists...that terfere," Hunter said, "but to affirm we have reached agreement with the the relationship lhl!t now exists sheriff." ' within the department." "Just wliy are you here1" Niday Last week, on the 16th day of the asked mid-way through the half hour strike, Sheriff Montgomeu meeting. recognized AFSCME as the (Continued on page 14) Record breaking storm claims four; 4eavy flooding hits Oklahoma-Texas • ' ' ' ,By Associated Pres~ day and night." The worst of the rain is over, The Red River, which fonns most weathennen say, but runoff from of the Oklahoma-Texas border, its three days of record breaking slor- tributaries, and ·other rivers and ms in parts of flklahoma and Texas streams gushed Tuesday over the is gorging creeks and rivers and DaUands and hills of Southenl threatening to add to the floods that Oklahoma and central and·northern washed away homes and bridges , Texas. and drowned four people. ~- The weather service said the Red "We're not looking for another River would crest at mid-day today siege like we had .today," National at between'!/ feet and 281eet north Weather Service spokesman Gene of Gainesville, Texas. The record is Hafele said Tuesday after up to 18 in- 26\'.!feet on May 21, 1951. Flood stage ches of rain had fallen in the three· ·is 25 feet. day period. "But we are carrying a The Muddy Boggy Creek at 20 percent probability of thun- Farris, Okla., a small community in derstonns (Wednesday) during the Atoka County on the Texas border; reached H\2 feet Tuesday night but , was expected to hit 45 feet today, threatening seven hilly counties southeast of Oklahoma City, forecasters said. Flood stage is 37 feet. The storm was the dying gasp of Village accepts company Racine Viu8ge will soon be m the unique position of operating Its own gas company as well as Its own water seNice for the town. Meeting in pcial session Monday night, members of Racine Council voted 3-2 to ·accept the Racine Gas Co., absolutely free of charge fromI its present owners, Gerald Simpson, Gretta Simplon and Billllay:nan. The company il presently valued at a litue over $150,000 and Simpson has indicated he prefers giving it to the village rather than seUing it to an outside lndividua5 or group. Sims Jl60!l has slated that he will serve as a &.ultent for the town untU routines are taken up by. the village and Hayman will continue to work as 1 mainterllllce man lor the v!Dati8'"MIIild utillty. Voting in favor al accepting the company were council members Earl Cleland, Ben Petrel and Harry Wllfwd with Q\elllbera · Clarence Bradlard Bad Jeanette Lawrence caatlng cllaDiint volei. which came 15 inches of rain respectively. About ashore Sunday on the west coast of Mexico. , Three people died Tuesday when floodwaters swept their vehicles off the road near Fort Worth. A fourth person drowned Monday. In Oklahoma, 60 bridges were washed !\Way. No injuries or deaths were repOrted In that state fronrthe floods or a tornado that struck a small town and caused minor damage to farm buildings. Abilene, which is west of Fort Worth and below the panhandle, received up to 15 inches of rain as about 300 people left their homes to escape rising water. An estimated 18 inches of rain fell in the nearby-city of Breckenridge over the last three days. · Decatur and Gainesville, north of Fort Worth and not far from the Oklaholl)a border, got 13 inches and 200 people were evacuated in the HUrricane Nonna, ,. ~-~''' -~- ~'~J:';, t~'r:~ :);~ t ~ .< .J STREET FLOODED - A plet-ap traet II ..... wayo by tile lwirltal llood waten lil Jlreekn. rklp, , _ Tnetday liiOnlbrtl- Twee:ty .... "' rail: llde <,I,' Gainesville area. A car was swept off a bridge Tuesday near Fort Worth, killing 1\!elody Nelson, 22, and Tony Lee Price, 30. Joseph Frankenburger, 19, the driver, clung to a tree and was rescued. Homer Lewis, 77, of Newark, Texas drowned Tuesday when his car was swept off a road. John Mack WeU.. drowned after he slipped on his front porch and fell W>conscious into seven inches of water, said Justice of the Peace Olie Carriker of Montague County. Mack's body was recovered Monday. High winds knocked out power for about two hours and caused an estimated $2_8 million in damage to churches and businesses in Waco, Texas. Four people were slightly injured. �I • ' t . Commentary ··- • Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 14, 1911 · For the record• .. 1 Turkish upr~d=a=t~e~------------------------\____W~_m_u_m_F_.~_~_k_ey_J_~ ISTANBUL The former diPlomat (he is oow relin!d) said, ui aniwer to the question, that Turkey . wuuld send ii:J foreign minister to cairo lor the funeraL "Beyond that, we haven't made any public statement. We've been .pro-Israel rigbl aloog, I ~ we voted almost riglll away to recognize IsraeL But we need good rotations witll the Arabs, and we have not very pleasant neighbors. What witll the fall of Iran, ihere isn' t all that much between us and the Soviet Union, what with Rwnania and Bulgaria right next door, and of course Iraq. I thW Begin goes too far, and if Begin !alters now, w,ithout the charismatic Sadat to smootll things over, it migtt gel pretty rough. Nobody is secure Ulesedays, nobody. "!used to tell that - not inexactly that language - to the shah. Maybe be<ause Turkey hasn't been a superpower for a couple of hundred years he felt he could speak to me his private thoughts, and he did. And I would tell him mine. It used to annoy me, Ulough, because every time he'd send for me, I'd have to go in a mor· niDg coat, no matter how hot it was, anti sometimes he received me in a terrycloth batllrohe. Another thing, when you Ordered tea or coffee, they brought his in a solid gold cup, mine in a pewter mug. So, after'! while, I'd say: 'No thanks, your majesty,' and let him have the gold cup all to himself, "He couldn't understand the free press. One or two of our papers were giving him a very hard tillle, and he said to me, 'Mr. AmbasSador, w~y ~erger - do you permit this toward the head of a friendly country?' And I said to him, 'Your majesty, we have a free press in Turkey.' and he would nod, but I knew he didn't believe it. A montll or so tater there was a great attack on our 01m prime minister in the press, so I collected the cartoons and the editorials, translated them, and gave them to him. He read, but he simply couldn't Wlderstand. I said to him. 'Your majesty, why not give them freedom of the press, in • one gulp?' And he said, 'It took you ISO years of gradual evolution. I'll do mine in two quick ones of 75 years eaci) - in my li!etime.' He believed it. What he couldn't believe was that he was valnetable. "Everybody is vulnerable. General Evren took over last Sept. 12. The leftists had planned a civil war for ~pt. 21· They had huge deposits of arrununition and explosives. I and my wi!e couldn't drive home during Ulose past months after 5 o'clock because the terrorists were there, and they didn't care whom they hit. A!ter tile general struck, we found out they had fully developed ptans for a civil war. They would begin by declaring tile eastern part of Turkey an independent state, then that in· dependent stale would sign a defense treaty with the Soviet Union. You can imagine where they would have left Turkey. , ''How many prisoners? " About 10,000. And we're not Ulrough looking for tllem all, tlley're still around, but terrorism is finished. Gone. Executed? A total of means ' changes ahead NEW YORK (AP)- Any time fourmajorfinns from a single industry are snapped up in mergers within a lew months, it's safe to conclude that big ch&nges are afoot in that business. That's exactly what has happened since last spring in the securities industry. The nation's largest retailer, the targest insurance company, the biggest credit-eard company and a giant international commodities finn all have gone to Wall Street wooing brokerage finns. And each has come awaJ witll wtiat it considers a prize catch. Prudential Insurance paid $385 million for Bache Gniup, American Ex· pr~ss about $1 billion for Shearson Loeb Rhoades, Phibro about~ million for Salomon Brothers. And last week Sears Roebuck struck a $807 million deal lor Dean Witter Reynolds. Sears' aMouncement came only three days after it reached agreement to buy a large real estate and mortgage broker, Coldwell Ban1<er, for about $1~ million: Even by Wall Street standards, that's a lot of money being Ulrown around. The recent barrage of deals has been heralded as the opening salvo in a revolution in the financial-services business ...: potentially opening the way to an era of money supennarkets catering to just about every conceivable financial need. ~ers, wbo have been effectively kept out of the action until now by laws that restrict their operations, may soon charge into tile fray themselves. oOnakJ Regan, the longtime Wall Street executive who is now Treasury seCretary, has called for a sweeping review of those laws. San. Jake Gam, R-Utah, chainnan of the Senate Banking Committee, introduced a bill a lew days ago to change or remove some of tile existing regulations ccvering banks and savings institutions. It would, for example, let savings institutions move into banks' territory to JMke commercial loans and at the same time permit banks to invade lrikers' turf to underwrite municipal revenue boilds. · At the moment, the various, segmented parts of the financial-services bUSiness are in sharply contrasting states of healtll. Savings and loans are suffering from an interest-rate squeeze, while brokers are comins off their 1 belli year ever in 1980. So it's no surprise that brokerage finns are the prime target for acquiJitions right now. Some observers, in fact, are at least casually wondering if the buyers aren't committing a classic Wall St~t error- buying atlhetop. Letters to the editor ADC benefits gone To President Reagan: i am a mother of five children. I was receiving ADC because my husband has no work. Now Uley took my cbeck away because my ·husband is living in the home. I want to: know what you are going to do about the people that have no work roid can't get help. You are_starving my children and taking their home away from them. Now they want tlleir father to leave before tlley help me. You want to tak~ their father away. I want you to answer this not anyqne else. Not the vice president, only you, because of you, this is hal>' pening. - Carol Lambert, 35437 Sheets Rd., Dexter, Ohio.~726. The Dai_ly Sentinel Ill c..n Strefl PlmH'O)','*'o 0 .... !1. . DEVOTED TO THE INTEIIESTOF 111E IIEIGMWION AR£A ~lb ' Bm~ t"T"\.-.1~~. r"T'&itd·~ , eight, so far, and it's been 13 months dustrialize everything at one time now. There are IIXII'e who've ' alter tile war ,..: bad miJtake. Last received deatll sentences. Bli year we had 125 percent inflation, everyone shot ns found guilty, by now it's down to 40 percent. The in-military courts. Sure, that's the kind vasion of Cyprus - a silly miJtake, of court you have when the military wish .we could crawl back from it. takes over, but the trials were But America's help Ia tile lllOit ;m.·· public, and everyone got a defense portant thing, the feellnc Ia pnlty attorney - everyone who was ezecuted had killed people himself, in acts of terrorism. Now a special board has been convened to review tile sentences of .the people sentenced to death. and I think they are going to recommend clemency. I thinlt it'~ much better that way, myself. "But the military has saved Turkey several times in the last 100 years from chaos. We've done some dumb things diplomatically, and, well, aesthetically. S.., that rotunda over there, yes, tile marble thing so hideous? Well, we built it in honor of tile Gennan emperor when he carne over in 1912 on a stale visit. That was bad enough, but then we joined the war on Jlis side, ended up witll the occupation. Got ourselves a republic, and modernism Wider Ataturlt. But the anny was there when we needed it, several times, and always they have given power back to the civilians when Ulings got in better shape. uOh my gO(Jdness. how we need time. We tried: you know, to in- , good on U.t acore. "That palace? It was built by Murat IV, eztraordinary rul~, died in 1640 when he Wll!l 30. Truly ex- traonllnary man." · He certainly was. '.'Strotllng TlirOugb Iatanbul" qUCIUs a friend of the Y')Wig, emperor; "Sultan Mural IV happened once Ill he NoUoulllocley ....... waae.c.rereaee Palrldi- readlnc at . w P~iladelphlo [)olmahance {Palace) the utlrlcal NYialanden Pltbburlh work "Schami" by Nefil Efendl, when the IJghtnlng struck the ground near him; being terrified he threw the boOit Into the aea, and then pve ordeno to Ba)'l81!1 Pau lo ltrtulcJe tile author Nelli Efendi." WashJneton - oso Montreal Buffalo H.artfonl Sm!tllo Dlrioloo --- 2 13 18 1 14 t l 10 12 3 1 2 o 0 .2 1 ru~r'• Game 9 14 13 2 1 C&.lgary 1 Los Angeles Colorado stead. secretary." He was told to so right in. Instead of finding Lewis behind the ·door, DuM found an astonished Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan- who was having a private breakfast with Federal Reserve Board Chalnnan Legislation status COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP)- Here is the status of major legislation pending in the 114th Ohio General Assem)>ly: • STATE BUDGET- A$13.8 billion budget to flnarice state sovenunent operations for the rest of tile current fiscal biennium that started July I, including a $1.9 billion pennanent tax increase. Passed the House;· hearings all week in the Senate Finance, Ways and Means, and Education committees. INTEREST RATES - Removes current ceiling on the amount of interest that financial institutions and retailers may charge for certain loans, credit cards and instalbnent payments. Passed House; hearing Tuesday in Senate Elections, Financial Institutions and Insurance Committee. JUVEN1LE JUSTICE - Giv"'! county juvenile court judges iii'llre~ NY Islanders at pftt!Jburgh - Philadelphia at Washington Quebec at Buffalo Minnesota at Toronto Baston at Chicago Winni!)eK at Edmonlon Montreal at Hartford Washington at Phlladelphla Vancouver at NV Islanders WinnipeJI at Calgary Colorado at Los Angeles Natlenal BuketbiU AU<N!illdoa Ed>lbllloa . . . . . . Tuesday'1Gameta SeatUe 107, Phoenix • Utah 109, Kansas City 92 Wa'sh!ngtoo vs. Chicago Paul Volclier. "But be wasn't going to let the opportunity pass, and being a building contractor, he had quite an earful to say to Mr. Volcker about high interest rates," recounted Dunn aide Michael Barnhart. After his impromptu chat with Regan and Volker, DUIUI went across town to the Transportation Department for a serond breakfast with the secretary who had invited him in the first plaCe. 1b~y'•Gamet Doublet.!ader at Boulder; Colo.: Golden State vs. Sin r;Hego; Phoenix vs. Denver Byrd, 0-W.Va. The majority leader when the Democrat. rim the place, Byrd wu on his feet and ready to fill the Los center?" "Because it obviously makes Sense. The people who construct those ptants know what tlley're doing. U you've been listening to the nice, clean-cut men in white shirta, ties, and dark sults, you would know that the power company ilas done exhaustive teats, and the ·nuclear plant can withatand any earthquake shock known to man. Besides, we have a Nuclear Regulatory Commission that has the -last word on whether a plant is ate or not. They would never have given their okay to open one, if there waa the sllgiJtest question that buildlns 1 nUke plant nen to an earthquake fault could hurt the envirGnment." · '"l'beol why are the people in the ICtUffy ctothea wWing to be arrested to cl-down the plant?" she uked. ''Because they have an inrelllistlc fear of nuclear power. They don't Wlderstand it and, therefore, they're apinot it. Many fi them are studeota who enjoy setting Involved in civil ~. But they're willing to go lo jail for their beliefs." ••Wboae aide are you oo?'' "I'm afraid I have to he on the side "A few years ago you would have been on tile side of the unwuhed." "II!Uess age does that to you. At some point in time you have lo say that just because a person needs a shave doesn't make him right- and just because a person has ohort hair and m properly doesn't make . him WTOI'II·" • "Thai's a stupid reason lor taking one side over tha other.'' "There is~ lo it than !hal The people who bUild nuclear planta are scientists, trained in our llnest technical JnstllutiiJIII. They work wtth compulerl and CCIIIIUit wltll f8IDOUII npel1a who have an answer for every problem. The englneera and designen take l!ldnonlinlry steps to aee that not one bolt Ia put in wrong. U they uy a IIIICIMr plant CIIIIIIUI'Vive an tll'lbquake, I have to accepttheirwordforll "That Ia not to say I am WIaympathetlc with the poououla who · vs. Angele:~ Qeveland at ' ' A.shlar1d, vs. Detroit at E.L.ansing, GRADE A WHOLE . New York vs. Milwaukee at Green Bay, Chickens..........;.. ~~.5 Wis. Hou.ston vs. vacuwn. Kansas City at Omaha, Neb. vs. S.n Antonto Atlanta at Lubbock, Texas All the moment of truth ap proached, Sen. Charles McC. Mathias Jr., R·Md., casuall;r. stroUed onto the noor. He seeme4 surprised there were no othe~ Republicans there. Local bowling .' Early SlllDday Mind Howling Ll'11gue Od. 4,' 1.1 SlaDdi.Dgs Pb. T~am Powell 'sSupcr VBlu Roach'sGunShop .IayrruwCoa\ Co . ptane frun New York Cit)'l' 30 26 . 26 Royal Crown 23 Friendly T11vern . 20 G. and,J . Aula Parlll 19 High t~t!l'ies m ~ n - Ray R01:1ch ~Zi ; JoeEklkh all; Dar!'!! II Du~a~ 491. . HiMh series women - Debbie Hensley 5~ ; Helen Phclps&4l ; Betty Smith 529. High ~-:am~ m~n - Bob H~nsley 192; T~rry St>idenabel!M' JoeEkli<:h 183. Hi~h ~11mc HerU>It~y 200; w(lmen - Becky K loes 21l'.i; Dellble Helen Phel~ 194. Tri-Cua~~ty Bowllq l..eque Ot:ll, lMl T~ Ft¥. Coal Buckets and: of those wearing the ties and coats. A!ter all tlley've been dealing witll nuclear power all their lives and they should know ifit'safeor not." at Dallas !;eaUJe Mich. the: amused Senate Minority 48der it Washingtoo Ohio Robert C. Control of the U.S. Senate almost where ba gave a speech, wa!j temporarily slipped back into . delayed, forcing him to mill ~ Democratic hands the other day, Or . White House meeting, he told reporso it seemed. ters. • President Reagan had invited tile Mathias, however, didn't have to> entire Republican membership to do all the work himself after aiL the White House to proimite his sale Senate Republican Whip T.., of of AWACS radar pJaves to Saudi Stevens, R'Alaska, arrived from Arabia. Just minutes before the 11 White House, dubing onto the floor a.m. convening time, there wasn't a with about one minute to spare. single RepubUcan in the chamber. With Stevena in Baker's spot Mathiaa presiding, the .Senate con. '· As the majority party, It's up to vened. the Republican to have at least two people in tile chamher whenever the But it stiU wasn't quite busine88 aS; Senate convenes - one to preaide usual. Apparently no one told either,and one to control the floor, either Mathias or Stevena what was on tlw Majority Leader Howard Baker, R- agenda. TeM., or a designated stand-in. The lack of any GOP members to start the session was not lost on an fryer ·Parts.......... ~~4 at lAGrange, Philadelphia at H0115t.on Ph i lade~ 24 T'ler'slnsurance Co. FraternalOrderofEagles H. and R. Firestone Roach'sGunShop 22 · 20 20 16 Bill's Body Shop 16 Team high series - H. and R. Fim:tone 3814: Fraternal Order crt Eagles 2633; Toler's I~ suranee Co. 2467. Team h4Jh game-. H. and R. Firestone 901: Coal Buckets894; H.andR. Fireatone871. . Ind. high series- Blaine carter 1110; Raymond Smith570; Bill"Radford567. Ground Beef....... ~ USDA CHOICE $119 8 ••• $ 99 Round Steak.......'!~.1 SUPERIOR Frankie Ind. high game "" Blaine Carter 244; Bill Radford 231; Raymofl!ISmlth212. An awkward few moments of vere bal Jwnbling foUowect stevens' query lo Mathias: "What Ia the or: der for ihJs morning?" sureotOI110, Oepart'"enltll rnsuiiM! Ctrll!lcate DIComplllnCe -J•e '9>usiness undff~ln~ . Su~enntertclenl ollns~ranc e o1 IM State Gl Ot!IG, btltby cer!tl1e1 H••l AMEIItcAN llltlFEftlltED INS 00 oll~dtll"llpolll, Sllleot lnd,.rll, hs complttd 'lltth !lie lll¥l ~llhll SlUt IDPIICib~ 10 tt I nil IS 1LJIID"11f11 dYrnlll the cunent yur 1o lriJltael ,., lh1s dlle •lupproprtale bu g~~t~s ul lnSUIIIICf II! ftniMIII (OA(liron IS !flown by ~~ IIIRUII Sllttrrrtfli!O have bun 011 Oecl!mbtl 31. 191!0: Mmlll~ aue\1, S22. 17U1 1 00; CIPIIIl'JI , 1~CIXt. OO . ~'"' IN WITNESS 'MIEII[ . l liiYe htrtvniO Wllscrtbfd mtl"llmt IIIII uustd m,so lto M1f~•ed 11Columbw\.0!111. tiHs dlyl!lddi!t Robl!t l I 1 Rlltftll'lld Jr .. Supl ~ lmllf.-.ct ol ~ . (SHI s.&~ Lettuce;......... ~~~- 2I $1 S!Jtf cl Oh11, Lltp1~11111ill otIMUflnct. Cet•hctlt Ill Complri!!Ge ~ lilt u nd~!llntd , S;rpennl~ndr!!l ol lns•r lrlet cl lilt Stitt ol h . llfr"r Ctr1rl., !!Ill QUINe-( MUTUAL fl ..EINI CO crl Qulnc.y, Sli!UI MasSIC~•setll are willing to go to jail becaWJe they lack faith in _our great acientific """'bliBiment. But in this case, I believe they're l'lllking a mountabj; out of a molehill. I would bet my AD' Savers Bank Account lhat they aret wrong." Well, you can ima~ my surpriae when a week later, the evening news · announced that the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor ccl!d not go into ser· vice because someone lilld gotten the · drawings all mixed up, and the ; wrong pipes had been instaUed in the' wrong sections of tile plant. · · h.u r;or~plled dh tht IIIIlS oil~ Sble •ppllab-lo 11 llltltsl\lllloru..e dUIIftl IM l:ljffellyur to lranucl irll-11 slllt I!Upplllpnilt b.UfltU ol iriSUifnct 0~ lilt lltUIUI[PIIII liS frRinctll Clllldlflllllll shllllln.., ill JnrJUII stllemt"llll hmbft~ II lolio'IIISO!I Ofcefttllef Jl. J980: Ad~~ ted amb, li00.830Jl6.00; liiW.~tJ. $42.91U05.tm: Su~. $57 ,912. 11 .00: Income. U4 .Sii1 .961 00 : E•pendilurtl , ~6.783. 130.00 IN WitNESS WHEMOf. llllrt r.r-11 iUbstnbtd ,., 11111'111 n causM mt Ul llo Malfiledll Columll!.r,, OtJio, 1~1 ., •llddtle. Roblft L. Rllt~lorC A.. Slrp1, ollmUriiiCt cl ~(Sui ~7 1 1 Cottage CARNATION It waa ,diseovered that It dldn,'t 1 belong there. . I A man in a nice white shirt, tie and blue suit from tile power ~ny etqJialned It wun't a very. aerlous mistake and could have happened to 12 PAK $1 09 HOT CHOCOLATE MIX •••. DARI ·FRESH • 2% Mllk .............G~ .•• 1 ' · JENO'S They didn't put on any aeruff people fariiDtilL I -'-L Y had, '''" ,...,, they w11ere~!:t ~ ~find ~t llutAc:l:oul)t. my Saver 1, Frozen •' •' BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD _,~ ;, h DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nenu&. ks kMNe lZilL 2 5 • '!: IWC~f'Dt'ION . . --==:::;"..._....... =:.;;:- . - w* S' I 5 7 • .. ' . .1' ,. • .._ • .., l .,.."';1.._.. .. ._._ ......I' -.,.u ... 3 II........ .... . . . - ........... ·I J Llllln ...... " . 10 ~z., ' A . . . . . --... ........ _ . . INSTANT COFFEE· h rreu; ..._. DdJ rre. ·~ MAXWELL HOUSE l' GaeniMa. .er ~aw . ' hbllollor 2 ' $ 109 Cheese.2!~~~ . . ·, $ 6.9 ROBERT L. WINGETr " • en .r , . • 1 FLAVORITE OR LITE LINE ·u meant that every pipe had to be 111*110118DY inlpected and replaced if. · anybody. a$ ~ $23,757,47!.00!· ~~ ~~-~115 . SI.S80,1SHIO: SUI!IIUS. S20.926.621 00 Ex~ndilurts . Jl.247,114.00; Net nlttt, · tr.c ... e, 122.r !.919 00. ~v __. '' MIXED PhHadelphla 99, San Antonio 01 Wedaeldlr'•O.mn New York al New Jersey $ 29 FRESH PORK Indiana 129, Detroit 99 COU~lryL..~------.-----Art-Buc_h_wa_l,__,d. I pride myself on having a very open mind on things, such as nuclear energy, as long 8s they don't build a pianl near my home. So when I saw the Diablo Canyon demonstration in Cali!ornta last month I watched tllem witll the calm ifllPartiality whicb I reserve for all things that don't affect me personally. On one side were scruffy, lUIshaven, unshod protestors. On the other side, were weD-dressed state troopers, and clean, good-looking spokesmen lor the power company, The dispute, as I Wlderstood it, was the scruffy unbalhed people claimed the people in the white hats didn't know what they were doing. They had built a billion-dollar nuclear plant 6n the San Andreas fault, wf)icb everyone says is solng to cause an earthquake in Calliornla - o r later. My wUe, who doesn't know the fir. st thing about nuclear energy, uked me one evening as we Wlltdled the scrufflfs befrii hauled offinlherUf's vans, "Why would they build a nuclear ptant ~ to an Ml'tbquate . Shoulder Steak ....L:.1 • 1bund.y'1 Gamet st.Louis al Detroit ... His control over delinquent youths, reducing role of the Ohio Youtll Commission. Passed the House; hearing Wednesday in Senate Judiciary Committee. PRISON CONSTRUCTION Authorizes use of Ohio Building Authority bonding powe" to borrow money for building new state prisons. Paased the House; pending in the Senate Finance Conunlttee. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Gov. James A. Rhodes' proposed $729 million state govenunent construction ptan lor tile next five years. Passed tile House; pending in the Senate Finance Committee. VfOLENT CRIME - Provides martlatory, eight-year sentences for conunitting a crime while in possession of a fireann. Passed Sehate, penhing in the House Judiciary Conunittee. a PRICES GOOD THRU OClOBER 17, 1981 Vancouver at NY Ranyera Bostoo He strode into the building, followed the signa to tile executive suite and announced to tile receptiOIIist that he 'was tile congt "*"""n invited to breakfast with "the 2 11 Los Angeles 4, calgary 3 · Wedaelda)l1 GamoH Rep. ·Dunn in wrong pla~e at the wrong time WASHINGTON (AP) - It was a simple case of being in the wrong place at the wrong time, .but Rep. Jim Dunn was ablatolum confusion to his advantage. ,The freshman Republican congressman from Michigan had been invited to breakfast with Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, but he got his buildings confused and went to the Treasury Department iJi. s t4 0 2.& 0 2• 1 Edmontoo .. ·-·- - 1 11 ..-f l l ' " 1 0 1 0 3 .--.,. 1 a · o 10 a 2 110992 Vancouver POMEROY, 0. o 1 14 .. o· 5 ~r ' 298 SECOND ST. 1 0 1 ..11121 2 1 ' Sunday 10 am-10 pm / . N-Dh1oioo Winnipeg - s•o eamp10e11 c..,.,_. ChiC8j!O Detroit St. IAuls - S'IORE HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Adami Dlvll'2 2 0 II • 18 4 1011463 11111113 1117143 012lll22 .. Toronto M"""""' - TGFGAP&I 12012142 NYRangm Quebl!c_ L 1011043 101 · 133 11111:103 Ill. Diablo • Wednesday, October 14, 1981 • ~ Limit One ; • ·' ( t! $359 Per Customer Good Only at.Powell's Otter Expires Oct. 17, 1981. • 2 • . .I CRISCO, SHORTENING :3 LB. CAN $199 LIBBY'S ·TIDE DETJRGENT ,. 171 Of ' $599 . Lim It One Per Customer ·Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 17, 1981 PUMPKIN . ' • 29 oz. 2/$1 #20+07 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's • Ofler Expires Oct. 11, 1981 ,, ,• .. • �• • I .. • Page-:.4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio 2 Wednesday, October 14, 1981 • Pirates, Eagles continue march toward SVAC title Wednesday, October 14, 1981 The Daily Sentinel- Page-) ••• SIYE lOW! Eastern, North Gallia and Hannan Ding, North Gallia kepis Its long win- capped a 5$ yard march with a three Tra<;e,posted opening night victories Ding streak intack against the -, yard run. last Friday In the Southern Valley Highlanders. Webb bit Toby Shee~or the extra Athletic Conference, North Gallia broke a scoreless points and a l!Hl victory. Eastern, ~. hosts Southwestern game open in the second period on a · StaUstlcally, both teams play Friday nigh\ while in the other two one yard run by senior Bruce nearly even. _ league games, North Gallia, ~I Shriver. Later, following a blocked _ John Porter; junior quarterback, goes to Hannan Trace and Kyger punt, quarterback Scott Pickens led Southern's offense with 88 yards Creek plays at Southern. found Mike Mays for a 13 yard while Rex Thornton had 74 yards in Last Friday at Cheshire, Eastern aerial. In the third quarter, Pickens 13 carries. rolled to a 3f.ll victory behind a hard • connected with Kenny Neal for the Defensively, Keith Campbell and hitting defense and big play offense. Pirates' third score. Mike Beaver led Hannan Trace Dave Wolfe who finished with 82 North Gallia added two more 'While Dennis Teaford, C.T. Chapyards for the evening, scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter manandTryoneBrinagerhadlot.sof touchdowns while quarterback Mike when Jeff Smith ran over from the dO!ensive points for the Tornadoes. · Bissell scored one and passed for three and Eri~ Penick, sophomore SVAC STANDINGS another. John Reibel alSo added a back rambled in from the 10 ALL GAMES ' . .' TEAM W L T P OP six pointer. Hannan Trace won tis third game Eastern 6 o 'o 122 25 The Bobcats' only points came of the season and first ·against North Gallja 5 0 1 171 28 late in the fourth stanza on a five league competition, 15-0 over Hannan T~ace . 3 2 0 40 61 Kyger Creek 2 4 0 5'1 106 yard run · by senior tailback Ed Sonthern. · southwestern 2 4 0 50 13" Moore, Coach Larry Cremeans' Wildcats soufhern o 6 o 411 213 Eastern's defense grabbed three ' got on the scoreboard at the 6:51 svAc ONL v · the d · he TEAM W L P OP interceptions and recovered one mark m secon pen00 w n North Gallia 1 0 34 0 fwnble. · Kelly Petrie went over from the two. Eastern 1 o 34 8 At North Gallia, the Pirates of Greg Webb connected for the EP for Hannan Trace 1 0 15 o 0 1 0 15 7~ I d Southern Coach John Blake kept pace with a a ea · KygerCreek 0 1 8 34 ~ blitzing of Southwestern. In winIn the tblrd period, Jeff Barnes southwestern 0 1 0 34 200 COlIT ~~. ,~/. ~­ IOTEBOOK : FILLIR . DYIJII IJIW ..~ 88"" OZ CQ VAHSITY VOILEYBALLERS - Members of the 1981 Euteru Blgb Sebool VolleybaU 1eam are, !root,· 1-r, MaDBger Tammy Capehart, Coach Debbie Weber, Kris Wllaon, Kelly Wbltlateh, Lee ADo Gaul, Jack.le 101 '" Rapp, and Tammy Hudson, nuioager. Back row JaneUe Ely, Velvet Elkins, Darlene Barton, Sarah Goebel, Alison Cauthorn, and Carolyn Bo~en. Cey, Hooten ·pace Dodgers to 5-1 win over Houston LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rnn Cey returned to the Los Angeles lineup after more than a month of inactivity, showed nary a trace of rust in his swing and played a key role as the Dodgers won the first game of the National U!ague Championship Series. Cey's performance Tuesday made Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda's decision to reactivate the third baseman look good. Lasorda activaled and started Cey, who had been idle since sustaining a broken bone in his left foreanri when hit by a pitch Sept. 8. Cev doubled home a run and sconid another in the serond inning and started a three-run, tw<>-out rally in the eighth with a single. The Dodgers scored a f>-1 victory over the Montreal Expos in the opener of the best-of-five series. Lasorda now tests his conviction that sensational rookie pitcher Fernando Valenzuela will he able to pit· ch well again after only three days' rest. The 20-year old Mexican will star! tonight's second game. . Valenzuela, who beat Houston on three days rest last Saturday night, said he was ready. The left·hander also discounted reports of an injured middle finger on his throwing )land, • showed the small cut and shrugged to indicate it was nothing. Valenzuela doesn't speak much English, but gets his points across nevertheless. He does the same with his screwball, fastball and curveball. "He's the best thing that has happened to the Dodgers in years," said Lasorda of the bulky youngster, who led the NL in strikeouts, shutouts, innings pitched and complete games. Lasorda'sldecision on Cey was one of two moves that paid off. With Cey back, the manager had to decide whether to move Pedro Guerrero, who had been brought in from the outfield when Cey was injured, back to right field or stay with Rick Monday, who had hit well as a replacement in right field for Guerrero. Lasorda went with Guerrero, who started a double play by making a fine catch of a sinking liner hit by Chris Speier in the seventh, and blasted a tw<>-run homer in tlie -eighth. Expos Manager Jim Fanning, who nominated right·hander Ray Burris to face Valenzuela tonight, said he thought his team was in the first game until the eighth inning, which he termed the turning point. Burris was !1-7 dur!Dg the regular season and the loser to Philadelphia in the tblrd game of the NL East playoffs. HOW IT WORKS ... eaoh $1 rou ape11d, 1 PIIICE bonua atamp. 1 ForBLISTER Jllllf 1 Bet free PRICE lUSTER at••P si"r 2I certificate from our c11hlars. PRICE BUSTER 1fa11pa fills 110h 3 38oertificata. 1 1 EASTERN RESERVE'>- Members of tbls year's Eastern Volleyball Reserve squad are, front, 1-r, Tammy Capehart, maaager; Pam Riebel, Lori Hudson, Rhonda Beard, Krull Gaddis, Krill WUson, and Tam· 4. my Hudson, Manager. Back row - Coach Debbie Weber, Tara Guthrie, Lee Ann Gaul, Tina Beaver, Kim Ireland, Doana Jacka, Kelly Wbltlateh and Renee Back!ey. NEW YORK (API - With Billy in the visitor's dugout and G~rge SteinbreMer in the owner's box, controversy in the American l.Alague Championship series bel· ween the Oakland A's and New York Yankees was a near-certainty sooner or later. It turned out to be sooner, not lat)!r. For seven innings Tuesday night, Yankee Stadiwn was a sea of serenity. Then, with New York moving toward a 3-1 victory, the light touch of Martin's hand seemed to surface. 41 issue was a tO-minute at-bat for Oakland designate.d hitter Cliff Johnson, who toured the area around home plate while Yankee reliever Ron Davis stewed on the mound. When Johnson got around to batting, Davis, obviously rattled by ~ delay, walked him, That forced Yankee Manager Bob ~Almon to reach into his bullpen for relief ace Rich Gossage, who might not other· wise have been used. "Billy won the battle, but we won the war,'' seethed Steinbrenner. ' He rrujde us use Gossage. The umpires lost control of Ibis game." Martin, of course, was the picture 1 of innocence. He said he is not beneath the use of delaying tactics, but denied he had ordered Johnson to stall. Plate wnpire Nick Bremigan pleaded innocent to involvement in the plot which seemed designed to distract Davis. And it worked per· fectly. First J.obnson found a chip in his · bat and had to return to the dugout for a replacement. Then· he dilly. dallied around home plate when he returned. But Bremigan said his hands were tied. ' "The rule book says the wnpire can order the pitcher to pitch if the batter refuses to get into the batter's box ," Bremigatt said. 11 Johnson didn't nefuse to gel in. He just took his sweet time about doing it." When the wnpire tried to hurry him up, Johnson said, "I can take my time, can'II?" Then ~did exactly that. Davis had struck out three straight hatters and was cruising along until the pace slowed, courtesy of Johnson. The pitcher was obviously distracted and seemed to lose his concentration during the episode. "Johnson has a right to get out all • he wants,' ' Davis said .. ''Who cares? It's the wnpire's right to let him. But he has to allow me to throw when I want to. H it's gonna take Johnson five to eight minutes to get ready, then I should be allowed to throw." . Yankee Manager Bob Lemon thought so, too. "The A's .were taking too much time," said Lemon, "All he has to do is tell blm to get in and bit. I tblnk the wnpire wasn't in control." .That, according to Steinbrenner, was because the league's best wnpirea are not working Ibis series. "The American League knows it is not going with its best umpires," he said. "We are playing for the chanr pionsblp, We should have the best _l!ffipires. II Pre11nt ana fillad PRICE BUSTER 1ta11p "'" cartifioate hi the oaahiar for 110h PRICE BLISTER SPECIAL JOI Ill tot. • ~ Controversy surrounds, Yankees' 3-1 win over Athletics M~rtin be assigned in exchange for the higher revenue. The six-man wnpiring crew is paid $39,000 for the ALCS, a drop in the bucket compared to the revenues generated by the series. "I just thougli (catcher Rick) Cerone and Lemon did a good job getting Goose ready," Martin said when asked for his assessment of the controversy. Gossage, however, suspected some surrepticious behavior oh the part of the Oakland manager. "I know Billy has got tactics to try and upset the pitcher," he said. "I just made up my mind that I was golnj! to go out there and not let it bother me." Umpires for the playoffs and World Series are assigned on a rotation basis. Besides Brernigan, the wnps for the ALCS are Russ Goetz, Jerry Neudecker, Marty Springstead, Durwood Merrill and Vic Vollaggio. "One member of that crew is ex- · cellent,'' ~!d Steinbrenner. "But the others". Steinbrenner said the league should inct;ease the payment townCLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland pires and force the best officialS to Indians outfielder Joe Charboneau, American League rookie of the year in 111110, is to undergo back surgery Thursday for two herniated disci. The American League club said Tuesday that Cbarbooeau, who en. tered Lutheran Medical Center Hospltallast week for tests, has had back pains since spring training. The 26-year-old lost power Ibis season and was banished late in the season to the Indians' minor league team, the Charleston Charlies, at Charleston, W.Va. Charboneau batted .210 .with four homers for Cleveland in 1881, C<Jill. pared with .288 and 23 homers last Charboneau , will undergo hack surgery Marauders The Yankees grabbed the lead in the first inning against Oakland starter Mike Norris. Larry Milbourne, who had three hits, singled with one out and Dave Winfield walked. Reggie Jackaon forced Winfield and then stole second. Oscar Gamble walked, and the bases were loaded. Graig Nelles then drilled a double up the alley in left-center field, chasing all three runners hoine. That was all starter Tolll)1ly John and relievers Davis and Gossage needed . BUSTER SPECIAL BROUIHTOI OR HAWTHORIE IELLODI "I don't o~n hit to left field," he said. "That's a stroke Billy taught me a long time ago." The A's had John in trouble in the tblrd when they loaded the bases with two out. But cleanup hitter Tony Armas bounced into,an inningending force out. They got their only run in the fifth on a single by :Sob Picciolo, Rickey Henderson's second double of the game and an infield out. But the Yankees held them off after that. CITTIII Series at-a-glance_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:,_ _ ......_ w,.:·cumpMuld~d'" StbenJH By Tilt Aa.t Pnw AMERICAN LEAGUE n.e.day'aGa• New York 3, Oakland 1, New York leads aeries I_. Wedlteldly'aGame Oakland (McCatty 14-7) at New York !May fl.ll ) n.r.d8y'• Game New York {Rilhetti 8-4) at Oakland r~onl I:HOJ. lnl FrldataGame New York (Guidry lt-5) at O.kland (Keough 10-6), If neceual')' S.~f'•Game New Yoril: 1:1t 1Jak1an<1. if necessary NATION~LEAGUE . · n.e.dar'•Gaaac 1M AJtieiH 5, Moatn.l I. 1M Aqtlel iftlda aerie~ l.f Wed&eld.y'1 Game Montrul {BWTia t-7) at L.c:a Angeles !Valenzuela 13-7), (nl Frilly' a Game la Angeles tReuss liJ..t) at Montreal IRosers 12-IJ, <nl .._.,Game .._,.,,GliiM! Loa AJ11eles at Montreat, If DeCeS&Iry Loa AnJtles at Montreal, If • wy DILl ' PIIIIPPLE DUBIEl CHILl PIWDIR I :79e 18 ( 111111 PIIPILLIII ......... L LUCKY LEAF · CEITER CUT 22 oz. . . . PORK CHIP I . ' CRUIE~~CIRDII ...'' ..... '2. :~ II( ~~;;.:~~ CHIPI lAID. 21$1 01 LOll El' MIRIIRIIE ......... :...... LB . PDRII 1111 . $1 i!l $1 i!l LB LB season. Players of week COLUMBUS, Oblo (AP) - ·Mlaml tallliack Greg, Jolies and Western I , '' I Mlchlpn l1neblcker John Sehuster are the Playen of the Week in Ml<J. Amer1f;an Conference football. Jones, a WOOI-I, I~ lelllor . from Elyria, Ohio, carried a achool reconl 4$ Um01 lor I88 yards and 11.'11l'ed Mlaml'a IGUchdown Ia a 7·7 tie at llolrltns Green oo Saturday. · lldluslft', a H, 8 pi"IDd aenlor frCim Saginaw, Mlell., had II 10!0 1kklel and alllaied oo uolher tadde Ia Wlllem Mlchlpn'a 16-IJ .- .to Central Mlchlpn. Hil 1J IIICidel were laar 111111'11 IbM be [llllted In hll flnt In 188I. c ,_llarta lOlL ................. II WIll lET. IlL·...................... liT �.. Page--6 ::; Wednesday, October 14, 1961 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Oa'i ly Sentinel Wednesday, October 14, 1981 • • SAN DIEGO (AP) - Frank Howafd, despite being fired as manager after the San Diego Padres !intshed last in the National League West for the second straight year, believes he helped stabilize the youngclub. · _"1 do think I got the team going in the right direction," Howard said by Jacbon was fourth with a 374, with a 39-38-77. Rick Harden, Logan, tied for third followed by Meigs with a 379. Waverly was sixth at 407. Ironton with a 42-4i-83. Waverly's Lane Patrick was fifth with a 42-42-84. was last with a 408. In the final standings (which ln. . On the year, Logan is 311-1; Athens eludes regular-season and ' toilr· / 20-4; Gallipolis 43-7; JackSon 31·19; nament p)ay) Logan finished with a Meigs 12-17; Waverly 7-'ll and Iron17-1 mark. Athens was second at 15- ton 1·32. . ·GallipoliS will participate in the 3; GARS third, 1U; Jackson fourth, Class AA District Tournament at ~; Meigs fifth, 6-12; Waverly, sixth at 3-15, and Ironton last at 0-18. Chillicothe Friday lfith Hillsboro Wellston did not field a team this and Portsmouth. Logan"will take part in the Class AAA.. Tournament. fall. Other GAHS scores Tuesday were Gallia's Mark Allen placed third in individual play with a 3!H6-83. Tom Moore, 88; T)m Madison, 94; Logan's Chip Patterson was second Steve Runyon, 107 and Kev Carty, '50UTHERf • '.!lUTHER¥ s 12 Hemsley, Jenny Bentley, Tina Hill, Becky Michael and Tina Davis. Absent was Sandy Harden. wiDs to just one loss. L-r, Coach Suzanne WoHe, Karen RACINE - Southern's little Tor· nadoes and the young North Gallla Pirates lhrilled the crowd Monday evening with an exciting reserve football contcest at Tornado Stadiwn which ended in a 6-6 tie. The visiting Pirates dominated the first baH with a well balanced of· tense that put six points on the board for a IHl haHtime lead. Southern had a good drive In the half, spear headed bJ< the hard running of fresJi.. · man Greg Nease, but the drive stalled on a lost fwnble. · The second half was all Southern's as Wade ·coMolly led the way by scoring on a 32 yard run up the middle. Training for the Meigs Boxing Club Inc. is now under way at their facilities at 128 West Main Street In · Pomeroy. Practice is every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 6-6 and Saturdays from 4-6 p.m. All boys ages 10 lnd up are invited to par· ticipate. The boxing club will travel to Ravenswood, W.Va. Novembe'; 7 for their first llljltcii, and will have their first home match, November 14, at the Meigs High School. Southern remains unbeaten JACKSONVILLE- The Southern TornadoeUes of Coach Suzanne Wolle remained unbeaten Monday evening, raising lts record to an im~ pressive 17-<l after defeating the Trimble Tomcats in two games. In the initial match, both teams played a close contest as Trimble shot into a 5-3 lead. Southern went ahead on the next serve when Cindy Evans made four safeties. The Tomcats came clawing back wlth three points on its next .serve to take an S-7 command, but the Tor· nadoettes rallied for six straight to take a commanding 13-a lead. Southern took the lead on the fine serving of Laren Wolfe. After Trim· ble scored their final two points, Tonja Salser served the final two points for Southern to win the game at 15-10. After the first game warm-up Southern rallied to a >-0 lead initially in the second game. With Southern leading · by live Sonja Johnson of Trimble scored her team's only point of the game. Debbie Michael in~eased Southern's lead to Il-l and Tonja Salder, with a fine serving effort, wrapped up the game and match for Southern with the final seven points, the final score being If>..I. Southern's leading servers were Tonja Salser with 10 points and Cin· Lly Evans with seven. Trimble wa s led by Lori Bycofski with three. Southern's reserves won their seventh match of the year as they defeaied the Trimble reserves 15-7 and 15-6. Southern's leading server was Linda O'Brien with 15 points. 'DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY ll5 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT Baseball The Meigs High · School Auditorium will be the scene of the Meigs Boxing Club's firat home mat· . ' ch o~ November 14. eight of which came in the first Several area clubs will particliNite game. Tina Hill added eight for Southern. Tina Stephenson led the · arid a good boxing card is guaranteed. Different weight, age and ex· Trimble reserves with four . . Southern's next home game is perience classes are matched which allows for competitive contests. Thursday with North Gallia. r===========111 I 992-2342 The 6-foot~. 'l/0-pound Howard said he thought Padre management decided to fire him one month ago, with three weeks left in the regular season and then re-evaluated before mc.kin~ • their deciSion. ..• •' -.. ·,, While the scoring ended the ex· citement did not. North Gallia mounted one drive that was halted on another lost fumble. The host Tornadoes also stalled two drives on a penalty and a pass on the three yard line at the end of the game. Keith Cook had 31 yards on six carries, while Wade Coimolly ram· ' bled 161 yards on just 10 carries. Greg Nease racked up 64 yards on . 11 carries. Paul Harris, Eugene Jef· fers, and Wade Connally each caught one pass each for a 74 yard total. The Southern reserves are "coming on strong" with ~ 3-0-1 record in the SVAC for the best record of the year. •oneless Top Sirloin Steak - (mnNILtw rtltl) Hockey____a-------------~---------NEW YORK (AP,) - Goalie Gilles Meloche of the Minnesota. North Stars, who led his team to twQ victories and a tie, was named the National Hockey League's player of the week. Meloche stopped 88 of the 93 shots he faced and compiled a 1.67 goals- Inatant CoHee .... against average in the North Stars' three games during the Oct.li-12 period. Also receiving consideration for the award were Meloche's teammate Bobby Smith, Toronto's John Anderaon and Denis Savard of the Chicago Black Hawks. , / CAKE CATEGORIES Children's Birthday Cakes Seasonal and Holiday Cakes Wedding and Anniversary Cakes Novelty Cakes your cha ncr to POMERO't AND GALLIPQ.u\.5 f0RE5 . -. T-Bone Steak . lb. a " wa y " wilh a " l l<ti r " Now really show it ! Erler Gunnoe's Country Sausage .. rn c Wilton " Grc/11 Ctlkcs" Cilk C Occo r i'l l ln Q Co nte~! . 11nd y ou could w in ii·Wet!k ' s tr ip for two to Hawaii. <t Kitche-n Aid FOQd Pr eparcr . or, one ot 2-'10 other gre a t p rin~s. . E very l'l"i tranr r<Jcetves a Certif icate of M er il. so ge t ouT vOIJ r decorat rng Tools and tet yourself go! Orf ij il ~ .1nd Officl.-. 1 Cqnlesl Entry l"or m5 in our Wil ton Cake Decor at in 9 Ce n ter . 1 Avondtl• Gelltin ... 99 JIPfV -Kroger White Bread .... ; SAVE '"so~, -as . ; .. 12-oz.99c UIIT 4WITII COIINN . • ........ oo• -: ) -...... c.. ...... The Savings can't be beat on the Sinacr electronic Memory machine - the · Touch-Tronic• 2CXXl. The sewing machine Chippewa Sheboygan Outdoorsman Utica ~ ' Homogenized Milk ....... Young Turkey .. .... ... 21 lb. sgc FlOliEN Kroger PDtPieI ... •···· "'•· Chicken Breast .. lb. I I I .. AVONDAlE CUT COUNTIY OVIN Angel Food C1ke .. .. .. 16·Dl. rk 1. ' lb. COUNTRV OVEN Coconut .. SJ19 79 e Morton Dinners ~k't' 83 S279 .(EXCEPT 1m, FISH 01 HAM) FROZEN OOLDCitUT ...... $149 . ""•· Manhullow Creme .. .. . IS·OI. "" age ... ... . •·••·... age ~F!r~ ·~:· 515' COUNTWY OVIN Potato Chip C 1 $129 : KIOGII I Flake Chip 13-oz. Mates .... :. Pkg. KROGER LARGE ,Grade AEggs ....... Doz. age Green BHftl .... . . 16·DI . Con U.S.D.A CHOICE FIIESH AMERICAN LAMI 51-U-li.AVG. Orange Juice .... CHAPMAN SHOES ' .0•DI. . . "':g. 99 c HOLLY FAIMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GltADE A {12·0Z. CANS) PIOZEN KltOGII3 -· laking Mix .... .. $149 25e 79e age 33e S159 . ,... lu LIMIT ONE COUPON PERFAMIL Y -......II-UI.. ICI.I1,1•1 I . --11-llmlllllliUQ ~--······ ,,.,..•.. . Avondtle . Cataup .. . . :12·01 ltl . ·~~~~· I HUNTERS SPECIAL FIOIIN 1(10011 Pak Glazed . Dlllllltl ..... ..... ...... A.VONDAU Pur HaIvet ..... ...... c.. MTN.DEW "Next toE lberfelds in Pomeroy" " ' .. -. .. . ' · ·, BAROAIN IIIATINEES Ofif SAT .S Sill'l ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 ..WIP'SSKW E'IEff'f TIJESOAr SUO IMI.t.SS't 99 e ss IDO·Ct. 'kg . Salad Dfill Ing .. ....... Jo• ONE COUPON PU FAMilY• I IZ , LIMIT _ - MIICI I I , _ Ill OCT ll. 1111 I • IIUCI " IIOUCIRIIlllllliiCAl lUIS Sun Giant Raisins ,.. 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt . 35 WEST Phonl 448-4524 c~~· Canned Ham..... ."1 TOKVO ( AP) - The Nippon Ham Fighters won the .1981 Pacific League pennant, beatiJlg the Lotte Orions 8-4 in the fifth game of their best-of-five J apan~se baseball playoff series. 3. PEAR SHAPED COUNTRY CLUI . RQII LIMIT 4POUNDS WITH COUPON lagl .. $129 Pork Steaks ........... lb. IN THE PIECE KROGER Meat Bologna ........ lb. .l·~~lse ., 5299 WHOU PIISH IOSTON 1UTT SLICED INTO (2•ll. IIOLL ••• h.n) age IMU.SSY T~if.vL;;;EDCHOICE '...... . ,.. Pi ZZI... .. ""'•· ···· : WI ..._.vi TM1 eOHT fO LIMIT QUANTITIIS. NONI IOlD TODIALIII. ,., that orren 2~ versatile stitch patterru. A "Magic" button fining buttonholer. A Aip & Sew' panel ror waistbands, collars, cuffs and other hard to reach areas. Come in now and see the savings for yourself. l!'s an amazin~t machine. Joo Fox De Luxe COPYitOMT IMI-THI tCIOOIIt CO. ITIMI AND "lCD GOOD lUNDAY OC'J. II JHIU SATUIDAY C?C'f· 17, IN liN Evr r~onl' ~ <"V'> you h 11 ve dt·c ort~l i n9 . ll " na tutal ent :· t her e·~ - '. • ...... $379 'IOIIN SEND US A PHOTO OF YOUR MOST CREATIVE CAKE ... AND YOU MAY WIN ATRIP TO HAWAII! . .....,. KltOGER ALL MEN'S lACE BOOTS INSUlATED AND NON-INSUlATED. SAVE $100 -· tract as Padre manager on Oct. 8, w. 19M, replacing Jerry Coleman, who ~ was fired after one year. ~; Pirates-Tornadoes tie 6-6 Boxing date set • Reached at his home in Green Bay, Wis., Howard said he was not surprised at becoming ttie loth major league manager to lose his job this season and the ninth to be fired. Toronto's · Bobby Matlick resigned (o join lhe Blue Jays' _front office. Howard, 45, signed a two-year con- . Training underway TORNADOE'ITE RESERVES - The Southern volleyball team 15 also enjoying a fine season of seven sense what's coming," said Howlird, who coached four years with Milwaukee and played 15 years with the Los Angeles Dodgers and Washington Sena,tors. Club President Ballard Smith said the Padres are looiUng for a replacement to.manage a team that fif\lshed" the 1981 season· with a cwnulative 41-llll record and ended both halves of the strike-split season in last place. ~cKeon deriled a puj)llshed report in . the San Diego Tribune that he would replace Howard on the field. He "didn't rule out that possibility, however. ·. ' with just three gameS- remaining. Members of the championship team are Coach SuzaBBe Wolle, Linda O'Brien, Michelle Johnson, Laren Wolle, Cindy Evans, Debbie Michael, Tonja Salser, and Mel Weese. . husinesa as long u I have, you can TH ' em telephone from hli Gret!ll Bay, Wis., home after leamJng Tuesday of his dismissal. "We had two position playera when I got there, now there aresix." · But Howard said the an· nouncement did not come as a surprise. "When you've been in this SIIOP KROGER FOR MORE COST cunER SAVINGS DURING OUR ... 111. REMAIN UNBEATEN - The South Tor· nadoette volleyball team recently defeated Trimble Monday evening to lncreasz Its perfecl record to 17-11. The Tornadoettes are currenUy ~ within the SV AC and are guaranteed aoleast a share of tbz league crown The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 San Diego fires manager Howard, entire coaching staff ............ Athens wins .golf·tourney; . Logan captures loop title Athens captured the 1981 Southeastern Ohio League Golf tournament 0(1 the Athens course Tuesday, ~ut it wasn't enough as Logan's 'Chieftains placed second to win all the marbles. Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devils fmished third In the tournament with a 372 effort. On the year, GAHS placed third In the final league standings. Athens' Judd Stevenson's 37· 39-76 was good enough for rnedallst honors this fall. The Bulldogs finished with a 319 total. Logan was second with 34S. • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio s KIIOGIIAMIIIICAN 139 Cheese -· Food........ 12•01. Pkg. QU~ KIIOGEI lb S1 M•rgarlne .. .. .. .. . J.;,i. MUL?\-GIAIN KIOGEI 2 $119 Bread............. '~;:~· lNDIVIDUALL Y WIIAPPED SLICES 2 Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 8$ ,.. ~LLCitiST Mt1111chlno Cht.rrIII ... •·••· Jo, f!. AYONDALI Mandarin 0111ngea ... "·••· Ca" 0110011 Vienna Stulllgl .. . ..... c.. 010011 lUCID OilY THE PIECE, CHIDIIAI DAISIY .1. AIM' 6.A·OI. S1 05 ~u•npalte ....... Tube Fresh · l·lb. . SJ28 • Mushrooms. carton I.UTIIN 4 S129 Rome Apples . .:· 111114 ' S249 . Apple Cider.... Gal Jui ~VA.nY BartleH PHn ..... lb. SHIUID Almonds .............. lb. Sl89 6-INCH POT . Nee.,.llvy. Bach lllllG $219 Hoop Cheese ......lb. PltiiH IAKID $129 Pumpkin Pie .. 24·01. PI• I'IIIIH IAKID lalser I oils. ... ,.c,· ggc· - IHnl ...... '~· (11111Dil IIW PIICI) ....,.. ~::fort .. ...c•. S479 ... D•pin... ""•· 01000 WIH'CIItenhlre S.Uca .. .... 'tf.· Sttak sse ss• Sauce ...... 'tl~ · COUtmiY OV1N lcaCrw• • 41-Cl. C.,....... ..•. $109 IIOVA\ut ' &sc ,,.,, •···· 2se·_ 69e .. w...... sgc Vanilla Wlftn ........ 12·••· -.... 1 ... . .. C•n O&C Olllalllp~· llllooai'IIOmo 17 T•••••.. I • . ..... Cfltt •. .. I• �• -----------~--~ ··--- ' Page-a-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • .• , Wednesday, October 14, 1911 The Daily Sentinel By The ·Bend ,• Wednesday, October 14, 1981 Page-9 ' E~p.ergy efficiency analysis . ayailable at fair S~turday By DALE M. STOIJ. MelpCowdy ' Exteaal.., Service Have you ever wondered just how you coWd Improve the energy .efficiencx of your home? How much will it Cost? How mucy money will the imJJhwements save? \ Farm support compromise out ...•. WASHINGTON (1\P) - The Reagan administration, though suffering a setback during initial House action on a new farm bill, is still refusing to compromise on i,ts demand for major cuts in the pending commodity support proposal. "It's a budget buster," said David A. Stockman, President Reagan's chief budget cutter. "He (Reagan) has indicated he would not sign any budget busters." But after several hours of meetings Tuesday with House Repuli!icarfleaders and GOP members of the Agriculture,Conunittee, Stockman said no strategy had been devised to ensure House acceptance of a less-costly four-year plan. Some Republicans were searching for compromises to make cutbacks more palatable to their colleagues. B~t none had solidified as the House prepared to resume action on the bill today. The new farm bill, replacing commodity support programs that expired two weeks ago, sets up a com· plex system of government loans, direct payments and purchases to maintain farm prices. Thus, producers are encouraged to stay in business.wlth assurances of some in· come protection and consumers are assured adequate food supplies. With the pending House version estimated at as much as $10 billion over spending ceilings during the next four years, Stockman said cuts must be made "in almost all the majorconunodityareas.'' • Rep. Paul Findley, IHll., said he would try to reverse last week's defeat of Reagan's plan to effectively freeze dairy price supports, offering another proposal that would have "roughly the same ef· feet." . ,~ Dairy price supports have become a central issue in the farm bill debate because of the massive expenditures and huge dairy stock accumulations they have forced on the government. ' Mter rejecting Reagan's milk support plan last week, the House tentatively endorsed a "compromise" offered by Rep. Berkley Bedell, !). Iowa, with the support of the National Milk · Producers Federation. Backers say the compromise will solve the problem of overproduction without imposing a financial bardship on dairy farmers. The ad· ministration says the Bedell proposal will exceed budget limits over the next four years by more than $500 million. In the past 12 months, the government has spent some $2 billion for about 13 billion pounds of dairy products in an attempt to maintain fann milk prices. The Reagan proposal would have LA$_1 CHANCE fOR A rr===========J V D EDWARDS INS • ' NUMBER 1 & 2 FUEL OIL • ·No. 2 FUEL OIL s1 14 gal. No. 1 FUEL OIL s1 18 gal. Pomeroy CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. All MAIL MUST BE MAILED TO . . P. 0. Box 547, POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 992-2145 ' ' Due to delivery charges by postal service. . CD or Tina Will Take Your Call-Budget Rates Available on Request Night set Trick or treat night in Middleport will be observed ' from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 29, Mayor Fred Hoffman announced today. A siren will sound to mark the opening and closing of the annual event. JOHN A~ WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CAM2 .MOTOR OIL- . SALE PRICE 99t QUART 0 ~\'\ 59' ::e:te (Limit 12) buy 6 quarts of CAM 2 10W40 geta$2.00 REBATE from EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST $1.99 CAL~ (614)-992-2104 $2.33 BATTERY ·. '----~ CHA~C:,!_R • s27~~Vol,t . ~T., QCt. 17 1011 • LOCTITI HUNTING LICENSE SOLD HERE! • .. • FORM·A· GASKET Port•t:zao LIMIT 2 UIIIT 2 $3.29 ......... 8 • $3.69 .,...... c-c... .,...... -IO"ff) .. *AMMO .PICKENS -~~~I)WARE IIASOII, W. VA. ( G& J AU10 PARtS 144 W. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone1 "2·2189 G& J AU10 PARTS Route33 M•son.w:va. Phone1 304-773-5511 A~TPN~T~;'• S-26~.!. NO.I ZOO • •• "· '"""""". lneUnt GMTank AeiNIIr Patch BOOSTER CABLES • lnte,..ll a Motorala $38.1111 oxchango i The members of the Meigs D.E.C.A. Club attended the District 13 D.E.C.A. Fall Delegates Conference Thursday, October 8, at the lodge at Old Man's Cave near Logan. This conference was in preparation for the State Delegates Conference which the officers of Meigs D.E.C.A. will attend in Columbus on November 13 and 14. At the · district conference the Meigs Thbmas .will speak at Regton . -11 ,Garden ·Clubs'' meeting beginatl0:30. New officers will be installed during )he morning business meefing and awards will be presented. There will be a luncheon at noon with door and attendance prizes to be awarded. A buffet luncheon will be served from II :30 a.m, to 1 p.m. Advan~e reservations of $6 including the melll are to be sent to Mrs. Wyatt Childwell, Route 3, Pomeroy. Without the luncheon, the charge is $4. The deadline for reservations is Oct. 23. Invitations have been sent to all garden clubs in the regional ~long with garden clubs. in Regions 9, 10 · and 121n West Virginia. The day wUI open with a weleome from Marjorie Fetty, Meigs Counly contact chairman, with devotions by Mrs. Pearl Mora. Pat Holter, Pomeroy, regional director, will preside at the b~in~ss meeting. New officers t<i be inslaUed will be Dorothy Bender, direCtor; Mary Lou Capps, 8ecretary; and Gezela · Thomas, treasurer. Meigs County garden clubs will host the regional meeting with Chester handllng hospltallty; Star, the registration; Rutland, the name tags; Middleport, the favors; Fernwood and Middleport Amateuni, uie coffee hour; Rutland Friendly, . the demonstration as helpers; the Bend 0' the River and Wildwopd, the Terry Waylaod, BJII Cogar, Dave Reuter, Dale Brickles, David lanuareW, Jim Boyer, Scott Johuson, Brent Houdasbelt, John Cremeaos. ' D.E.C.A. members attend conference door prizes; the Winding Trall sales tables; the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts, the flower sbow staging. All clubs in the region will be par· ticipatlng in the flower show through assigned classes according to the number of members in each club. Mrs. Richard Koblenlz is general chainnan for the show and. the judges will be accredited ,judges of theOAGC. D.E.C.A. members partiCipated in choosing the District 13 chairpersons and recorder for the 1981-32 school year. Also chosen at the conference was the Miss Ohio D.E.C.A. candidate and parliamentary law contestant to the State Conference from the district. The Distributive Education Clubs of America - otherwise known as D.E.C.A. - is an organization whose program of leadership and development is designed specifically lor students enrolled in Distributive Education. D.E.C.A. is the only national youth organization operating in the nation 's schools to attract young people to careers in mark~ting and distributing. Meigs D.E.C.A. is one of 15 D.E .C.A. Clubs in 12 schools in the Southeastern part of Ohio. Meeting notes._·_ _ _ __ Salvation Army Rev. Jeff Butcher was speaker at the Salvation Army in Pomeroy Sunday evening. In observance of Columbus Day, Jackie Justis presented a trwnpet Young Adult Class solo, 1 'America, the Beautiful. " A potluck cookout..;.. held rcenUy Major Glenna · Rwnmell, retired, by the Young Adult Claas o1 the Mid- spoke o~ Harvest FesUval Day and • dleport First Baptist Church at the _ an offenng of $100 was. taken and home of Short and Vicky Russell. wttl go to the home ffi!Ss~onsfor the The group enjoyed viden games school for offtcers trammg m New during the evening. Y.ork. Elev~n persons from the Cathy Riggs had devotions. Cleveland Dtv~ston. ~~d four from During the ·bualltess meeting plana the Cmcmnall Dtvtston are unwere made for a halloween party on dergoing training there to become Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m at the home of Salvation Army offtL'ers, The school Steve and Cindy Hartenbach. It will serves .11 eastern states mcludmg be a costume party. Ohw. Attending were Short, . Vicky, Angie and Roy Russell, Nancy, Officers were elected at the MonJamie and Tndd Anderson, Carolyn day rilght meeting of the United and Jeff Sl)Of'den, Kathy and David Methodist Women of the Heath Riggs, DaMy and Debbie Fink, Cindy Hartenbach, James, Donna, Jim Church, Middleport. Elected were Betty Fultz, and Tracey Grueser, Jerry and Susan Coleman, and Manami president; Euvetta Bechtle, vice ·president; Clara Criswell, Shimlger. secretary; Beulah McComas, treasurer; Juanita Bachtel, ' Christian social involvement; "• '' . Maxine Philson, Christian global • concerns; Elizabeth Moutning, Christian personhood; Nan Moore, program resource; Mary Rinehart, The 45th anniversary of the Laurel membership chairman; Donna CUff Better Health Club was ob- Byer, supportive community; Lettie . served recently with a potluck din- Young, public relations and ner at the home of Mrs. Mary Miller. historian; Beulah Jones, mission Yvonn~ Young spoke to the group coordinator; and PauUne Horton, on the renewal of the tuberculosis Elizabeth Mourning, and. Kathryn levy with the club endorsing it Swanson, nominating committee. following her talk. Officers' reports Mrs. Fullz presided :at the meeting were given and a donation and welcomed the members and one acknowledged. Sunshine sisters guest, Becky Fultz. She read a were revealed and new names poem, "The Scene of Beauty," drawn. Mrs. Moore reported on the sick and read an article which Mrs. Readings included "No Prsyers Jones had writien. Go Unheard," by Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Bechtle, program leader, "Roadside Stand," by Marjorie Fet- gave scripture from Isaiah with the ty, "The Touch of the Master's thought "Seek Ye God" and gave an Hand," by Bertha Parker, "The article "Reluctant about Flowers of Frlendahlp," by Mrs. Freeroom." There was a Bible quiz Miller, "God Ia Near," by Donna and 'a reading "How Big is God." Gilmore, and "Night of EnMrs. McComas talked on the men,, chantment." by Mrs. Ann Mash. tal health renewal levy and' Others attending the meeting were distributed literature. Programs for I Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Ruby Frick, the new year were disc~. Mrs. Betty Stewart, Robin CampRefresluiwnts were served by bell, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Leona Donna Dyer, Pauline Horton, KarT, and a guest, Mrs. Ejmma Fox. Muine Phlison, a'nd Jane GOkey. The November meeting will be held Seventy shutln calla wer.e reported. at the home ol Polly Eiclllnger. It w88 noted that peeans are for sale. U meeting will be held at the Eastern High School on Oct. 31. The Chester Garden Club will be host with Bob Thomas as .the demonstrator. New year books will be provided · and distributed at the November meeting by the committee composed of Mrs. Louise Thompson, Niss Nellie Zirkle, Mrs. Dorothy_ Roller, Mrs. Dorothy Morrla, Mrs. Nanc:r Hill and Mrs. Ruth Arnold. Atl committees ·for the coming year were 'Middleport Garden Slinderella ·" Fall l'l!lllonal meeting plans were A ,.;.,.. ol51 P9IJlldl wu recorded in discussed during the Monday night the Sltnderella diet cluiM con- meeting o1 the Middleport Gr;rden ducted this week. At the Cbeater Club held at'the ho!ne of Mrs. Jeanclul Monday n)ght, Beth Hayman ne Bowen, Syracuse. lost the moat wei8hl an there wu a · Mrs. Mary Skinner presided at the tie for I'WIIIei'-UII betweeD Betty meeting. It was noted that Mrs. Michael Fry will be Ute we!c=lng Newell and Karla a.v.IJer. Ruby Queen wu lbe top laser at chairman for the fall regional the MaP! marniDC clua, and at the meeting with the Midilleport club to provide 200 lavon to ~ ol Pa.IWfO)' clua, llralda P.eWt lost Dower bulbi 118!1 with netting. Memthe moat weJabl, and KatbJ Ellu bers are to meet at tbe Middlepert -the~ Tin- 1111111Pnlbyterlall Church on Oct. II at bernere IUen IIIIo the cia 11. 1:30 for a'work .-ton. The Retllon· J named by Mrs. Skinner. Mrs. Morris gave a report on the plans for the Meigs County Christmas flower show to be held at Royal Oak Park, Nov.28and29. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Dana Kessinger, with flower arrangemen· Is being displayed by Miss Nellie Zirkle, Miss HaWe Zirkle, Mrs. SkiJJ., ner, Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Faye Wallace was a guest. What's Cooking? Health UMW anru'.rersary (304~75-1244 MUFFLER ' i>.E.C.A.- Gary Glntber, TriDa Hayman, Sberry Hollz, Vicky DeBord, Tammy P~ttlt, Ed DalllelB, Laurel Cliff Two New W•ya To Clean Up.Witll G0-.10 REMOVE CLOUT Pumice Huvy duty I H11nd Cleaner Hand Cle-r Offlce .Hours by Appointment Only or . I ' of St. Petersburg, Bob' Th01Il$S Fla., international instructor and demonstrator' on the artistic design of flower arl-anging, wiU be the featured l'peaker at the Region 11, Ohio A&Jociatjon of Garden Clubs, fall meeting to.be held Oci. 31 at the Esstem High School. Founder and director of the American Guild of Flower Arrangers which copvenes each February in Tampa, Fla., Thomas is well knO)Nn in Ohio for his instruction at lhl' state judges and exhibitors schools and the demon· strations at stat~ conventions. He has conducted workshops in mndem, traditibnal and Japanese arranging in all !areas pf the United States and twice a year comes to Marietta for speCial workshops. The America~ Guild of Flower Arrangers convenes each February in Tampa and is followed by tours to famous gardens in the Caribbean, Central and South America . Several members of gar,den clubs in this area are members of the American Guild. i Thomas will speak and demon· strate at the fall meeling from 1 to 3 p.m. in the afternoon. The regional meeting will also feature a flower show entitled "Magic with Metaphors." Coffee hour will 1be from 9 to 10 p.m. with the flower show judging to • JliY 115 E. lnd St. I ' SUMMER FILL-UP SPECIAL • • At the Woodburners' Fair and Energy \ Day Saturday, October 17 from 10\a.ni. to 4 p.m. at the Meig~ County '1Fairgrounda, you wlll be able to apalyze your home through a free computer analysis. . The Meigs County Cooperstlve Extension Service will be ~erlng the free energy analysis tlu'ough a computer terminal to be located in the Juniot Fair Building. The computer terminal will be operated by computer ', programmer, VIrginia Devine. IDterested persons may fill ·out a sim~le form concerning the square footage, insulation, window sizes, etc.,/n their house. The computer than ~nalyzesthat information and tells the participant what types at the Woodburners' Fair and of billd he might expect at the Energy Day for the prizeli. You need current level of energy efficiency. not be present to win. The computer will also tell the parAnother hlghllglt of the day will · ticipant what types or Improvements be the display of 4-H Utter posters as wlll8ll9ist in the energy-efficiency of well as the awards ceremony at I the home, what the costs might be p.m. A beans and cornbread lunch will and the pay bek period. Sam Crawford, Area Extension be provided by the Meigs County Agent, will be present atthe W®d- Senior Citizens. Hot dogs, elder and butners' Day and Energy Fair to aid soft dri\lks will also be available. participants 88 they fill out the for· The Meflls Counly 4-H Committee ms and to assist in interpreting In- • is sponsOring coffeecake and coffee formation from the computer. to be avallable I!Jroughout the day. Other groups participating are The Woodburners' Fair and ColumbUs and Southern Electric Energy Day will also feature Company, Ohio ·Power Company, displays by local businesses, in- and Division of Forestry. There will cluding Landmark, Foreman and also be displays featuring safe inAbbott, Appalachian Stove Com- stallation of woodbw'ners and chain pany, J and L Insulation, Tracy Fire saws, and information of all types of and Safety Equipment, Zion Heat energy-!18ving inaterlals and ideaa. Company, and Cunningham and The event is sponsored by the Riteway Stoves. Meigs County Cooperative ExDoor prizes of split hardwood and tension Service. For additional ininsulated fireplace gloves. will be fonnation, contact the Extension Of• awarded at 4 p.m. You must register fice at 992-6696. By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County E<tension Home EconomJst By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County Extension Home Economist Since the first day that we began heating our house with wood heat from our woodbuming stove, I have been eyeing the toasty stove as a potential cooking area. This '~cooking area" would utilize heat already being produced in the house. I wouldn't have to use any electricity or gas to cook my dinner. Being basically logical as well as thrifty, I couldn't pass it up. I've got to admit that my husband wasn't entirely thrilled when I announcoo that I planned to cook our whole dinner on top of the woodburner. I'm sure that he had visions of gooey gobs burbling out of the pots, leaving irreparable scars on his lovely new stove. Of course, I convinced him that I wasn't a total nincompoop and that I had plans that would absolutely eliminate any risk to the stove, not to mention the food. 1 developed a list of rules for cooking on a wood burner : I. Use a heavy pot or pan (cast iron or other with no plastic or wood). 2. Be sure the pot or pan is large enough so that nothing will creep over the edge as it cooks. 3. Watch e.verything closely. Stir frequently. 4. Use heavy potholders. The stove gets hot and the pot gets hot. 5. Be sure the woodburner is hot enough to use for cooking. 6. Be sure the woodburner is not too hot. My favorite foods to cook on top of the woodbumer are baked potatoes, soups, stews, roasts, chicken and other meata. I usually choose foods that cook for a fairly long· time. I avoid milk, cheese, and egg based dishee because high temperatures do liasty things to these foods. To bake potatoes, scrub well and rub with oil or butter. Wrap well in aluminum foll. Place on a rack on top of the woodbw'ner or on a rack In a covered C88 Iron sklllet or pan. Add a litue water to the pot, if desired. Tum the•potatoes every 10 minutes or so, squeezing occasionally until they give a little. Then they're done. Soup has become a favorite in our house, Soup cooked over the woodburning siQve seems extra special to me. Th• following soup can be cooked in the usual way , too. Sausage Spill Pea Soup 2 cups dry split peas (I pound) • 2 quarts cold water I% cups chopped onion %cup chopped celery 2-3 teaspoons salt % teaspoon dried . marjoram, crushed v, teaspoon pepper 6 medium polatoes peeled and cut incubes .._ 1 pound sausage links Wash split peas. Drain. Combine peas, water, onion, celery, and seasonings in a large cast iron pot. Cover and sinuner until peas are tender. (This may take as littie 88 one hour or as much as three hours.) Do not drain. Cut sausage links in one-half inch slices. Fry until .brown. Drain. Add to soup along with pol;ltoes. Cover and sinuner until potatOes are done. Uncover and cook until desired thickness. (Again, you may want to cook it quite a while.) Correct seasonings. Be sure to stir frequenUy. Serves 1~12 . Leam more about cooking over a woodbuming 5\ove as well as woodburning safety and energy efficiency at our Woodburners' Fair and Energy -Day on Saturday, Ociober 17, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. There wlll be displays of woodburning stoves, chain saws, and smoke and heat detectors from local merchants. Door prizes of wood and fireplace gloves will be awarded at 4 p.m. Come and visit with us! Come see· our computer terminal in operation. (It's fascinating!) For your free copy of Easy Scalloped Potatoes, contact the Meigs County Ellenslon Office at 99UII96. • l �' Skinner will be in charge of the program and Nancy Morris in charge iJI the contest. The Sunshine Sisters will be revealed. Friday HEAD START meeting at the Racine Fire House, Friday at I p.m. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, regular meeting, 12 noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. ' ednesday REVIVAL now in progress tllepclrl Amateur Garat 8 p.m. Wedat the home of Miss with Mrs. David as co-hostess. through Oct. 25 at Pomeroy MEETING of Meigs County Democrat Central Conunittee-- · and Executive Committee, Thursday, 8 p.rp. at Carpenters' Union kall, E . Main St., Wesleyan Holiness Church, Harrillonville Road at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Ernest Plemmons, BelviUe, Mich., is the · evangelist. S~ial singing each evening. The Rev. Earl Fields is the pastor. Pomeroy. now being held at U. B. Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. . Thursday the "Sunrise" be featured and SaturlhE: "llar-ve:siTrio." The Rev. Nutter is the evan·gelist and Rev. Bob Sandets is the The public is invited to at- REGULAR MEETING , Southern Local Board of Education, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. in high school cafeteria. THE ANGELAIRES Gospel ·team iJI Sugar Grove will be featured at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Friday, Satur· day; and Sunday at 7:30 i1f:m nighUy. Making up the group are Mr. and Mrs. Tom · Dupler, Maril)'ll Thacker, Dave Hughes and Dave Jackson. Accompani~i is Na01ni CUrrunings. The public is invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Seidenable. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women, Thursday, 12:30 p.m . saGk lunch followed by Blondwyn Stewart talking on world hunger. .. UIW'/1 A. S t_..,... f V 6 f Co+rph Evel)'ll on leave from Rwana, was speaker at a recent meeting of the Women's Mlulonary Fellowahlp International, Laurel ClU! Free Methodist Church beld at the home of Mrs. Iva Powell. Rupert told of her work there, showed slides and displayed several articles from the cowrtry. Sbe also commented .on the need for bandages and exjlressed appreciation to the group for thooe sent. Brenda • october 15. 1911 LIBRA (Sept. 23·0(1. 23) Avoid letting yourself be drawn into financial complications of a friend who is a poor manager of his resources. You may have to pav for his mistakes. Haggy was the program chaJnnan Mrs. Evel)'ll Young had devot10111 from Psalm 11: Mrs. Janice Haggy read "A River that Never Runs Dry." There will be a work sesakln at the church on Oct. :Ml and on NCJV. 10 there will be a meeting at the home ill Mrs. Jean Wright. Mary Mlller will have devotions and Ann Mash and Ivaeen will have the refresluneniB. rs attending the meeting 10ere ron Folmer, Linda Foster, Donna Gilmore, Betty Stewart, Ann Mash, Karen Stanley, and guesiB, Eva Ro'lfon and Genevieve Ward. good, flow with events todav. Something you're fighting may prove best for 1ou in the long• run~ S l.lassified Pages cover the [1JIIowing telephone exchanges ... ARIES (March 21-Aprll If) Be cautious in money matters tOdaf Gallia Co. Area Code . speculative ventures. 614 machine su)llillos. Be sure persons lo whom vou scORPIO (Oct. 2.4-Nov. 221 It aS51Qn things have the abilities to may later cause problems if you let assoc.ates make important carry them out.. GEMINI <M•v 21·June 20) dectsions today affecting your personal Interests. Thank for yourself . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21l Be hopeful «~nd optimistic today t:Jut also be realistic regar din4"What you hope to achieve. it requires more ttian wishing to make it so. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1f) Accept friends for what they are tOday, not for what they ca~ ,clo for you If your motives aren t UP to your'usual standards, relationships could be jeopardized . AOUAR IUS (Jan. 20*eb. ~9) Family members maY be pu111ng in different directions today regarding a matter which is collectively Important. Try to get them all1o tug together. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar(h 20) IM· stead of resisting changes which CCjiUid work for your ultimate You'll perform well todav if left to your own devices, but when others pressure Yc;tU into tasks not of vour .own choosing your workmanshlpcouldbe.faultY. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In the purchase of essential gOI)ds you're capable of making shrewd buys today,,. However, with nonessential Items vo,u may pay morethanthe"Creworth. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Success could be denied you today If your methods are too impulsive or erratic . Plan y_.gur moves carefully ~nd .tJe cognizant of timing. ,t VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't. take unyielding stands tOday on issues where you may not be too well -informed. Your lack of knowledge could cause em barrass'ment ' if you'rl;!' challenged. Meigs Co. Area Code Mason Co., w. ~epatr, 23 sewing parts, and Coli Gallipolis. ATTENTION DEER HUN· TERS. Come In and register now far our Big Buck Contest. Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Volley Plaza, 446-8025. va . !)Nit line of trapping sup· 675-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 576---Apple Grove 773- Mason 882- New Haven 895-letarl 937-Buffalo Public Notice thence EaM 84 chains 75 links to the Northeast cor· ner of said lot; · thence south 19 chains and 90 links to the Southeast corner of said Jot; thence West a.. chains 75 links to the place of beginning, containing 171 -121100 acres. Also 4 acres described as follows: Beginning 8 chains East Df the Southwest corner of 160 acre lot No. 1203, Town 2. Range 12, Ohio Company's Purchase; ttlence East s chains and 50 links; thence North 10 degrees East 5 chains and 7.S links; th~nce North t cha1n and 61 links to a post; thence West 5 chains and 29 links; thence South 10 degrees West 7 chains and 30 links to the place of beginning containing four acres, more or less. The coal, oil and all minerals underlving said real estate is hereby reser· ved. Also, in the mining tor coal, drilling for oil or other mineral or removing the same any surface of the above described premises is required; tfle sa1d Adaline Wolfe, her heirs or assigns, sha 11 pay to the said Albert H . Theiss, his heirs or assigns, $100.00 per acre for the land so taken and also the right to haul coal through end under said premises from any adjacent premises. Also except all the land lying East of the Portland Road and Racine formally deeded to Flora Allison. Deed Reference: Volume 96, Page 599, Meigs County Deed Records. You are required to answer the Complaint within 28 days after the last publication of this notice which will be published once each week for six con· secutive weeks. The last publication will be made on November 18, 1981 and the 28 days for answer will commence on that date. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by the Oh1o Rules of Civil Procedure, iudgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Com· plaint. LAFF ·A· DAY PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS • COUNTY,OHIO ESTATE OF ETHEL MAY .£VANS. DECEASED ease No. 23,234 " ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Sepl. 24, 1981, in the Mel gs County · Probate ,c.::ourt, Case No. 23,234. Douglas W. Little1 '213 East SEcond Street, PomerOy, Ohio 45169, was aP.pointed Administralor W1fh Wil l Annexed of the estate of E-$hel Mav Evans , deceased, late of R D. 3, .Poll'leroy, Ohio 45769. Robert E . Suck Probate Judge/ Clerk (9) 30 (10) 7, 14, 3tc • -·-- . . . .- - · •·" She's more of a doctor's hmd. ranee than she IS a nu~se s a1de! " 1----------~ Public Notice -- -PUbtic~NDiiee -- .. INTHECDURT • · OF COMMON PLEAS " • OF MEIGS COUNTY, , OHIO SHARP· "EUZABETH plaint is to quiet the title of the Plaintiffs as against the Defendants in the following described real estate, to· wit: NACKetal. Situated in the Township ·· P'aintiffs, of Sutton.£. County of Meigs, " ~ vs · State of uhio and known as ,fhe ur,known heirs and the Wolfe estate described devisees of IDA P. follows : Beginning at ·WOLFE, et al. Southwest corner of 160 Defendants. Lot No 1204, Town 2, '" : Case No. 18001 1- Ran<>e 12; thence 20 t:hains NOTICE BY Northwe~t corner; PUBLICATION To the unknown heirs and II devisees of Ida P . Wolfe; the unknown heirs and devisees of James R. WANTED Wolfe; the unknown heirs The Tuppers Plains ilnd devisees of Belle Chester Water District -weaver; and the unknown 39561 Bar 30 Road, heirs and devisees of JenReedsville, Ohio 45772, nte Rees: · You are hereby notified is seekmg a full time ttiat you have been named class 2 operator for the ~ ~ oetendants in a legal actreatment plant and ''flon enfitled Elizabeth facilities. Please call Sharpnack et ai., Plaincollect "4·985-3315 for • tiffs, vs. the unknown heirs interview or questions. and devisees of Ida P. Must live in water :Wolfe, et al ., Defendants. - - 'This action has been district which covers assigned case number parts of Meigs and 18001 and is pending in the Athens Counties. Salary Court of Common Pleas. of to be based on your eJtM 'eigs County, Pomeroy, perience and 'ohio 45769. ualiflcat1ons. ·~ The object of the Com- Larrv E. SR_encer Clerk of Courts Meigs County Common Pleas Court (10) 14, 21, 28, (11) 4, 11,18, 6tc 1------.,----,--'-.,.--.,--------1 54 Misc. Merchandice Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop FALL CARPET SALE GET READY FOR WINTER SHAG CARPE RUBBER BAC 3 ROL(S 3 Rolls to Pick From '12" Cash-n-Carry 1 Green Tweed 1 Rust Tweed sq. yd. installed ,5 •• sq. yd. 1 Blue Frost 1 Creek Bed •12~yd For October Good selection of carpet thru the 30th of October. Buy Now & Save Si·S6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpel in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Rem· nants 52.50 up. Real Public Notice Estate- General _ _.. _II New 3 bdr. house wltll plies. Traps. dye, wax, and garage and full basement lures. Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. $45,000. Call-146·0390. TO PLACE•AN AD CALL In Gallia County In Meigs County 446-2342 992-2156 I'm curious Bobby, when did you ~l.ut indudin)l; ",,tip" into my re2n1h ly papt>r bill? In Mason County • ' 3 bdr . home located at 123 Garfield Ave. 2 acres lc~t runs from SR 7 to Ohio River. Full bastlt'lenf, finished rec . room. '2 fireplaces, 2 112 baths, concrete pool, new c::erpet and paint. Will consldtr your HOBSTEmR REALTY OFFICE 742·2003 GeorgeS. Hobstetler Jr. Broker . NEW LISTING Benut1ful two story home, features large 11vmg room wt corner fir'eplace, formal di ing room w/ built·in china cabinet, family room , sun parlor . 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full br~sem e nt , garaap . EX· CELLENT L•X ATION . near sehoul, hospital and walk1ng distance to tov:n Call for more deta1ls. REDUCED Large two story brick, six rooms, 11/1 bath home . Could be converted 1nto two or three apart· A-lents Close to shop· ping 1n Pomeroy Sells $12,500 00 . PAGEVILLE - Lovely two story horne, six bedrooms, large living room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, garage, situated on 4 acres. Ast-: ing $50,000.00 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF TERRY D. TALBOTT, DECEASED CASE No. 23546 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 9 s:~~~t $38.500 00 COZY ...- Close to Mid· dleport. Five room home surrounded by fruit trees and grape ar bor on 21o1 acres . $16.000 00 . FARM __.__ 196 acres m/ 1, W1fh two story \ farm home, barn. mineral r•ghts, near Meigs M•nes S55,000 .00. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742·G092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 142-3171 WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-c 1 rd of Th•nkl 1- 1n Memoriam 44--Ap.ulments lor REnt 4~Furnlsnec~ Room• u-s~ce !or Rent U-WutM to Rent 41---Equipmenr for Relit 4J-For Lease I •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11- Help Wanted 12-Situalion Wanted 54- MIIC. MarciNindiH U-Bultdltll SIIIIUIIel »-AnflqUU ~Pell )Announcement 51- Fn.tlfS ~ - Ytte'llt>lel It-For Salt ~r Trade ( ) For Rent I C6 Ae~1r 11-Want&d To Do 17. - - - - - 18. 19,-----20. 21.-----22. _ _ _ _ __ 23. 24. 25. 26 . 27. 28. 2'1. 30. 31. 32. 33. ----~34. - - - - - 35. 1 I FINANCIAL lJ-8UIInMI FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK .,_Farm EQuiPmtnl n-wanted kl Buy U - LIYftiOCk .... Opportun1ty · l2-Monay lo Loan n - Proteulonal s....... , •• aREAL ESTATE 34- luslntll lulllllnts n-Lols&AcrM"' ]6~ Rf<'ll Estate wantf'd 17 - RUitors Deadlines e 1 -Hemtl~~t,.w1MIIIh f MOntMv 2 :aoon Saturday Tut&CI.ty ttlru flriGIY 1:M ... M ttw day bet•• puDIIcaHon SYndiY I:ID P .M. frlclliy 7 room house and nice 2 bedroom trailer on Rt. 7 near eastern School. 18 acres, $32,000. NEW LISTING Gravel Hill property of 2 lots, bath, new nat. oas F.A. furnace, Iaroe basement near stores and schools. only $21,11110. COUNTRY RANCH - Brick with over 3 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, central air and heat. Quiet location near Mid· dleport. NEAR COAL MINESNew home with , 4.8 acres on two good country roads. Total alec. with 6 rooms and garage, Fresh air and sunshine lor $39,000 . MIDDLEPORT BRICK - Stalely s-c•se 7 room home In the heart Central air end llllel, SERVICES Wani·Ad Advtrllslng LISTING - •TRANSPOWTATION J4-Motercyclat 7~1Ntsl MaJOrs 76-Auto Paris I ACCIIIOI'III 17-Au._ • .,.ir 71-CIM ... IIOUIP~Iftt Sale NEW of town. roes 3 or 4 11-Yanlll W.O. tor hie CAMPSITES - 1 acre only $1800. Has State owned hunting land on three sides. Forked Run Lake near. Select your site now. 14-Hay& Guln U-SHd I FlrHiiiM' 11-.t.utos for Sate n-Trvdislor Sala 31-Hom•• tor Solie 32-Mobile Home• U-Fant~slor tor Sill SJ-Muslcal Instrument 16-Radio, TV , C MERCHANDISE 51-H 0vtettolcl Goodt S2- C8, TV, Radio Equ1pm .. t u - 1nsurance 14-8uti'1MI Train1ng I~ScttooiS Instruction . 41 -HoustS !Of' Rent 42- Motllle Home~ for Rent 3-Announcemenh 4-GIYtiWIY J-H•PP¥' .6.d1 ...... LOIIIncl Found 7-YardSI .. I - Public S.le & AuctiM t-Wanted to auy ( )Wanled (· )FqrSale RENTALS I Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 11-P'JulftDI.. & Htattnt U-lllcavatlnt 11--Etectrlcal& •alr ...raHM I.,.._OeMrll Maull"' ...... M.H.• Ijlllr 11-UJhttsMry Rates and Other trlformation bedrooms, l'h baths. garage with storage. 2 HOUSES - May sell separate. One with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. mod. kit., full basement, nat., gas furnace, swimming pool, acres. garavo 2nd bedrooms. besemont, and 3 has 2 both,, full gn, city water end one acre. IAUMS SUI-DIY. Very nicely cor...lld 3 bldroom brick. 2 full balM, full bllement wllll lemllv room and fireplace, octulfiPOII kll. Large Hvlng, vorage ond welt landlc:Oid 101. ASSOC:! ATIS ~ -T..Ieni,Gordu T..-,-lutMw- IIIIY• 23546, serv•ce, Colman Ajr conditioning, Ark(a Servel Gas Air Conditioning, Sheet Metal Work . . Robert E. Buck baugh Lane, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45793, was ~p· pointed Adminlsttatrix of 54 WANTED BLACK WALNUTS Probate Judge/ . 1 (9) 30 (0) 7, 14, 3tc Clerk 614-698-6791 Misc. Merchandice Mlu.ER ElECTRIC SERVICE 2 bedroom, balcony front living room, central air condition. 1971 SHULTZ 12x60 ...... ?.~~~~~!'! .. '6'50 1,974 CASRE 12x60.:..... ?.~~~~'::'~ .. '6450 1971 .BELMONT 12x65 ............... '7450 2 bedroom, balcOny front kitchen. 1976 OAKWOOD 12x52 .............. '7395 Furn•shed with central air. 1976 ELCONA 10x50 •.. ~'!~.':~~~~....'.3450 To EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS INC . Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-3891 PAYING se.oo Per Hundred lbs. After they are hulled Starting October 1sf For all of your wiring needs. Let George Miller check your present elec· trical system. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 H·llc PRICeS ON MOBILE HOMES INCLUDE DELIVERY AND SET UP KINGSBURY HOME SALES 992-7034 1100 MAIN _ _ _ _ ___.B_!al Estate E.M<IIn. . POMEROY,o: iliJ/ POMEROV REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water-Sewer·Eiectrlc General ·992-2259 NEW NEAR LISTING CHESTER ~ Appx. 2 acres of nice laving land with a 4 yr.old beautiful ranch. LargE.> utility room, gorgeous large master ' with Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook·ups Septic Tanks County certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-1560 H -11fc bedroom, bright pretty kitchen. I Pomeroy Scrap HARRISON 1V SERVJCE Iron & Meta II we are now delivering home heating oil in all parts of Me1gs Co. We want new customers. Larry e. Miller- Dealer Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fair- OPEN Used Color TV Sets tor Sale. NEW PHONE! NO. 992-6259 992-3460 grounds on Old R I. 33. Mon.-Fri. 1:30 to 4:00 9 21-ltc J&R TRASH SERVICE Box 65, Portland, Oh. U.S. Rl SO Eul Guysville, OhiO Auletor11H John Deer!.', Serving the following Farm EQulpmrnt ' Duler work townships: Lebanon, SuHon, Letart, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bed· ford, Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutland, Harrisonville and Mid- _Concn~t work _ Plumbing and electriol work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill m - &~l,or99:01 - 7ll4 dleport. Pomeroy, otllo FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS & SERVICE VSEOEOUIPMENT APPLIANCE SERVICE DEAN'S AUTOMATIC Call Ken Young FQr Fast Service - 985· 1 PARTS AND SERVICE Transmission Specialist Rebuilts·RePairs Seal Jobs Open Sat. & Sundays Located 5 miles north of Albany on N 681, on the Dale scott Farm. AllMA~ES 664-6370 If no Ans. call742·2070 10·8· 1 mo . pd. 9-5-tfc Vinyl OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER ON FRONT STREET IN MIDDLEPORT-, Large9room house. A lot of possibilities. Only $15,000.00. R.C.S. REALTY, INC. BILL CHILDS, Mgr . Phone 992·6312 NEW LISTING SYRACUSE 3 3·11·1fc Tuclor wt C.Jb MOD-•110 Diesel J D . Tr.Jclor MOD-32) l Row New IIIN corn cleaned. Call675-2158. NO hunting & no trespassing without written permission on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove. NO hunting & trespassing on Bright McCausland Farm operated by Wool han Farms. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extensive remodeling. •Electrical work •Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 10-2-1 mo. october Special. furniture Upholstering-25 percent off on labOr. 1 month only. MoWrey's Upholstery. Phone 1-:JO.f-,75-4154. Furnitrue stripping. Coun- lry Strippers 304-743-310'1. No Hunting or Trespassing on former Ferguson· Walkup farm, back Of West Columbia,· WV. Vlolaters will STANDARD OIL CO. (SOHIO·) SEPT. 21 520.00 525.00 • 530.00 • 535.00 • · we are now serving all of Me1gs Co. with Heating Oil, Diesel Supreme, Gasoline, comlete line of Lubricants for the t•ms & industry. lhru OCT. 24 NowS17.50 Now S22.50 Now S27 .50 Now 529.50 wave Length For Longer Hair KAY'S BEAUTY SALON PH.99H460 1f long distance, call col· PH. 992-2725 lect: Larry E. Miller, Dealer 8-30· 1 mo. 169 N. 2nd Middleport, Ohio 9-20· 1 mo. .J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & PRICE · ~EDUCED On this 3 bedroom AlUminum Siding •Insulation • Storm Doors e Storm Windows e Replacement Windows graceful home with the loOk you will love. Low utility bills wilt make It even more comfortable. Sunny kltcheli, H7 baths, . basement, nice lot in Middleport. Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 lo-7·1 mo. $42,000. MOVE IN BEFORE WINTER This 3 S&W . C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION GUNSMITHING FRANCE ELECTRONIC . , SUPPLIES **.A.mtennos Tele\llslons i'Mosting (both telescoping & tower) •ComP.O;nenl Sy1tams *Portable Radios • Automobile Radios 'If Tope Decks Tubvs & Slrhiconductors All types of batteries & * Chargers . PHONE m ·2276 9.2.. Bradbury Rood I mo. HAIR REMEDIES Stylist; Mark Mora, Dove Cuthbertson, C1ndy Cuthbertson. Custom k•tchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbin. electric, and heating. AND CUSTOMIZING Re-Biue and Re-Finish Restock, parts, etc. Buy Guns 10% AJ)ove Wholesale FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992-7656 STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call Aller 4 P.M. 992-7656 10-9-1 mo. 8·20-tfc New Hours: Mon . 11 :007:00 Tues . 11 .00-5:00 11 :-8·00 Fri , 10:00-5:00 Thurs . Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio. PHONE 9'12·3021 For II·U · Imo • bedroom newly con· structed home Is welting for you. Near town with a rustle 1.75 acre lot. New fireplac::e, ;:=========i;:::::====;===;-J-;:~~=-~;;.:;,~;:::;1 S4 J&F CONTRACTING full basement; 1'h boms. and only $42,000. PRICE REDUCED Cute 2 bedroom nome In Pomeroy wlm a nice kit· • Backhoe ... ~..- • Water, Sewer a. NEW LilTING ........ Count;y home, 2 story, .. BR, Gas Lines ' a Dump Truck basement, outbuilding, vlny~ siding, lrull trees. Being offered at 125,000. • Trencher COMFORTABLE- 3 BR ranch, 1 mile off Rt. 7: ' Situated on 3 rolling acre•. Tllere Is • separate garavo end Oilier. outbuildings. Priced In "$50s. Licensed & Bonded Ph. 992-7201 be prosecuted by No Hunting or Trespassing on the following: Dana C. Durst and Pat Oshel. 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attemptJo offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In this column. There will be no c~arge to tne aclvertiser. 4 kittens, 2 black & 1 calico, 1 yellow & while. Call 446· 9542. "' • I ' , MOBILE HOME -'Well kept I Reel~. Com· plotwly furnished. t-•klng sn,ooo. Locatld quiet street. And Home Malnten•nce 1 Rooflot of all types aSidinl • Rtmodollnt ACRES- DoHleT.._fll.. . . • rtueestlm•tes e20 vn. txperience ~[8 10M ~SKINS Pft. 949-2160 or 949-2412 ' Yard Sale Clbrf<. Chapel Rd. mi. from 160. Thurs. thru Monday . . Antiques, small appliances, & misc. Utility Buildinp Tr1~1er sites & Driveways. Small jobs a SiltS from 4x6 to 12X40 Thursday 9·3. Marilyn Powell's. Vine St., Racine. P&S BUILDINGS lOX 54 JIM LUCAS Oh. Ph. 742-2753 D&M cQNTRIDORS Reword. Caii.W.8182 ' 1 Remodeling eAiuminum& Rt~laMr eAwnlng Speclolist NATHAN IIGGS u Yrs.lxperlonct a Roofing a Pointing SMITH NELSON VInyl Sltllot 1 K lichen Cabinets MO'IOISINC. ,_ai'IY, Oh. Ph. 304-773-5131 Moson.w. vo. 10·8·1 mo. pd. . P'ft. fll.l114 H ·11c ,, POMEROY lANDMARK 614-H2-2181 For Farm end Home Delivery of Gas . Diesel Heating 011. 13·14. 12 Wanted to Buy 9 WANT TO BUY Old fur· niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth swai.O, 256-1967 in the evenings. CASH PAl D for clean, Iale model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call446·2282. Junk cars with or with out motors, scrap metal, and batteries. Call388-9303. BUYING GOLD& SILVER paying cash for anything stamped 10K, 14K, 18K and dental golcl. Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or anything stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis ...f.46-2691 or 992-205ot in Pomeroy. BEDS· I RON, BRASS, old furniture, gold. silver dollars. ,wood ice boxes. stone jars. antiques, etc .• Complete hOuseholds. Write: M.D. Miller. Rl. 4. Pomerov. Oh.·OrJ9H760. .•< CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 14" on largest end. S12.SO per ton. Bundled slab. $10.50 per ton. Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy. 992-2689. Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burke« Barber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. furniture. New, used or an tique. Also buying glass, china, gold, silver, coins, watches. chains, etc. Martin's General Store, Mid- PRICED RIGHT. Rlnky Dink Basketball FOUND: Big block dog. Coli and ldentlly . 247-35<11: FOUND-White female Ger· late Nov. and March. Musf be over ond hove some :n man Shepherd with red supervisory or tel!chlng ex- collar. Call675-2375. --~----'----·• REWARD-Ton billfold, vlcl~lty of Pt. Pleasant. perlence . Apply II Gallipolis Recreation Dept., 518 Second Ave., by Oct. 21. Very Important ID. Phone 19.5-3586 evening&. Someone to live In & care Black, white and tan collie, erea·off Road, on Sandhill medication. Phone 895·3433. Ylrd Sole Garave Sole OCt. 12 thru 18 7 at Gilmer Kndtts rnldence off 160 on Kerr Harrisburg Rd. yellow houiO on lett. lor christian man. Call 446· 4170 tor details or apply In person ot «2 Jerrv St., Gallipolis. Need baby . sifter around Centenary. Coli beiWeen 9AM·2PM. .W.1081. Nelli relief lady helper, must stev over night. Call 1930. ' financing home for 1 betwt!en 6 end 1 . 3 bedroom house, 2 acreS,:, baths, family room. Full basement, garage. 9~· 2079. On Land contract wtth sm~ll down payment with 12 pet. interest on bale~ . 36'x.C2' garage. On Rt. ',1., Tuppers Plains. 992·2201. LEADING Creek P...~­ Near Rutland feature~ ) cablns-15 dev. campsites, 3 shelter houses, 2112 acre stocked lake, ALL on 12 acres! Gorgeous land on paved road. $39,900. POSSIBLE no down payment-Bargain priced! Owner wants qu ir.k sale II 55 acre farm-House, bank barn, nice land-Building lots. 1 acre and up. AND In· vestor's dream of 50 acrh already platted tor building lots. All adlacent Pomerqy near intersection 7 & 33. Situations Wanted E lim Resthome. Care for handicapped, aged, or bed f;or more Information ·or patient. Temporary or appointment call collect limited care. Or continuous Thalma at Thelma Monhome with us. Equipped for lgomery Realty, Inc. l -6U3115-6740 or 385-7419. wheel chair. 742·2266. Will babysit in my home 1n Racine area. Daytime preferred. 9o49 -2079. 13 Small 'house in Harrlsei,(l- vllle. $8,iloo. Owner wlll llnance. Sl.OOO down, 12 pet. Interest. RemOdelid inside. 61.4·928-4417. · ... .. j Insurance ..., SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Gallia county tOr almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet Individual needs. Contact Harry Pitchford, ,agent. Phone.u&-1..27 . ~ Milton Road, CarnA Conl~y. 2 year old, 3 bedcqpm house, fully carpeted, 1 full and two and baths, yard ~ a half landscaped with large utility bulldlifg. Assume 8 lfl percent loan. 675·6275. . Or rent-3 bedroom furnished home on Bud Chat-;~~M.®;;!(;~;;;. . IJ&";,. f]~~ on big level lot. Group Medical for small business. as well an individuals. Major 2 bedroom house on 1 ac~. medical, basic hospital, & mites back of New Havin group life Insurance compaved road, fully carbined to give you one of the peted, self contained wat~r best programs available. and septic system. 882-3267. very competative r.ates. For more information: Steve McGhee, ....ut-0818 or House-2 lots In Pomerov. , Ohio. $4000. Needs some • 446-0SS2, repairs. 675-1186. AUTO.MOBILE SURANCE been IN· can- 32 celled? Lost your operator' s License? Phone 9'12-2143 18 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILJ: HOMES. Gallipolis. Yeor end sale, price reduced, used mobile homes. CAL,"L Wanted to Do 446·7S72. Will do babysitting in my home, school children or pre-school children, Rio 1968 12x60 mobile home, · 1 Grande school district. or 2 bdr, with or without two add-a-rooms, exc. Phone-446·3042 . cond. 367-7610. TV service calls. Call 99~ 2034. Also used color TV for NEW LISTING 63Xl2 Vl~­ dale wllh 7•12 e•pen~o sale. living room. Like MW inside and out, carpeted WILL do house cleaning throughtout, like new w04ct 304·675-4264. burner, silver top awning,..2 bdr. Priced to sell last. Call Will do babysitting. 675' 41192. Johnson Mobile Brokers, 446·35.47. Experienced babysitter will babysit In her home, any age, any time. Phone FRENCH CIT.Y MOBILE HOME BROKERAGE SERVICES Let us sell YOUR mobile home. C'll 446·9340 or 675-6898 . 675-6201. -·_, ......... ....... . ..... . .. ... .... ...................... Supervlsor·Mu&.1' have basketball knowledge, should be free most evenings and Seturdeys Letart We are now accepting applications for waitresses and cashiers. Apply Hayseeds Resturant or call 675·3853 Mr. Lukacs. Lost and Found Rd. and Burkhart Lane. 1 446·80112. MANAGEMENT OP · PORTUNITY . We are 21 10-12-1 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From fht Smollost H..,tor Cort to lilt Llrl"f Rodlttor. 3 BEDROOM north al 'Y'. Plenty of children's clothes. Tuesday and Wednesday, October vlnclnty of 31 Portsmoulh specialty. Gu & Water Lines RN or LPN. r1 ·7 shift, full or part tlme. Competitive salaries, excellent fringe benefits. Call Nancy Van· Meter Mon.- Fri. 9·4:30. 992- cons,lder an appointment. Office. PO Bo• 140, Spen· cer. WV 25276. 2 kittens, 1 calico and 1 grey llger, 4 mo. old, litter Scrap metals, batteries, trained. Call-446·3897. radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise Free kittens to good home, brokering. Yarper-Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 992-5367. Eleventh Street. 675-5868. Small female dog. Half Also Flea Market open Welch Corgy. House broke, dally . Open MondayLoves children. 104 Spring Friday 1-5 pm. Ave., Pomeroy. 8 week old Angora kittens, and mother cat. Phone 675- with $10,11110 down ond $500 per month. Call-446·1546 tor will seeking qualified in dividuals to train for management positions In Hard mans Home Centers if Garage Sale Sat Oct. 17. 2 you are highly motivated, mi. from HMC on Rt. 160. New items, sweet potatoes, desire responsibility, per· son a I growth, turnips. professionalism, and are willing to re-locate, send Basement Sale. Delores M . your: resume in confidence Aeiker . 1669 Lincoln to Stan Hardman. Hard· Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio. 9- man's Home Center. Gen NEED MONEY? I need 2 kittens, 2 cats, 1 spade, long hair, all litter box trained. Mess. phone «6· 0675 or see at 3 Garfield. property In trade1 OWner Bodyman needed to work in Rutland. Apply in person across from old Rutland high school. 6606 . Care Center .needs attendant for evening shift. Prefer lady 30 or older. ApWhite Himlayan cat lost In ply In person. , · All mineral rights, 4 'BR , _ s some work, fruit trees garden space. m1s tor $35,900. • to Call388·9075. 6 J9 ACRES - OHIO ROOFING appliances. Help Wanted Haired kittens. 304· 11 Spring Valley Clothing 5-21·tlc LETART FALLS- Juit ~:: see eppreclele, llOOdrf<luced renlal to~~:~~~~-;;f'~~ in comfortable starter lloftlo. Male Plckense, 3 yrs. old. Sizes "From 30x30" Ph. Dishwasher. some clothes. 1202 or 675-293S. Farm Buildings SMALL 1 Septic Systems ' Misc. Merchandice ALL STEEL • E)(.C:avatlng 15, Friday Oct. 16. 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM. 33 neil Ave. dleporl, Ohio. 992-6370. Weds. 10,110·8.00 No oppo lnlm.nh nec:••10ry m•rl~ llul -n ICurl S.Outy 1hop Garage Sale Thursdav Oct. ? . Oct. 1318. - - - - --- · JNnT,_. ......... sight 22 rifles. Clothes, mostly coats, dresses. Call «6·.4992 or 60 ------------------4-------------------r------------------i------------------,Madl~n. own farm of 21 acres with a newly remodeled 4 bedroom home near HarrisonvHie. Barn & other buildings. AI~ATIS · BISSELL SIDING CO. Colt tor frH siding tsllmotos, 949·2101 or 949-2160. No sundov Colla COUNTRY LIVING IS THE BEST, - On your REALTOR H.,ry E. Clllond, Jr. ftW1tl & A lumlnum SIDING •• ltlutlful, Custom lullt Gar1g11" Pomeroy, Ohio· bedroom home with new gas furnace & water heater. Chain link fence around yard at this price. $19,.500. A WORKING FARM Appx. 142 IICres w1m o nice 3 bldroom home plus a smell rentol unit. All minerals except 3rd coal. Appx. 60 acres tillable. Bern & out· .jlulldlnvs. at Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shotgun & open A clean furnace saves monE.>Y, Ha.v e your furnace 1- No a.oo Die-sQI Ford PICker Fully Guarantited 22 Yrs. Experience American and Most Foreign Cars TransmiSsion Exchange Keep This Ad for Future Reference Fire Garage Sale Friday SR 141, 2 houses beyond the Cen· tenary sign on left, new and used Items. __..,....'----.:..--- ? ' 3 family yard sale. Rt. 2 9-JO.tk 10.12·1 mo. Vol. owner. NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - A neat BUILDING ' OR TRAILII!R LOT Eastern Dls.t rlcl 1110'X2GO' with water, electric. ond septic. $6,000. 6747. Dally after 1 p.m. No hunting or trespassing on the pro~rty of E sta Roberts, l!ong Hollow Rd., Rocksprings. New Holl•nd, Bush Hog bedrooms. $.49,000. chen, patio and porch, and cctllar area. S2.C,900. supplies. Gene H lnes, Amesville, Ohio. 614-448· 6:30 p.m. at lhelr building SALES & SERVICE _Addon1ond remodeling _ Roollng onCI gutter Ph. 843-4912 ss.oo Monthly •Was hera •Dryers •Ranges •Disposals •Dishwashers •Hot Woter Tonks BOGGS "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" walk· in - due. S25. Must be paid before H ·82. match every Sat. night at pantry, 1'h baths & 3 prlvacy.$39,900. Racine Gun Club Dues are TRAPS and TRAPPING 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio If Long Distance, can Collect 9·21·1 mo. Aller Aug. 3 Ph. 992-6564 10.12-tlc Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every s·un. starting at 1 p.m. Factorv choke guns only . NOW (SOHIO) Dept. sponsors a shotgun & rifle 1972 BARON 12160.................. '7450 Bring Your Walnuts THE STANDARD OIL CO•. WANT£0 TO BUY SCRAP Horses, ponies, horse trailer, riding lessons. Hoof Hollow 614-698-3290. Racine MOBILE HOMES MODULAR TRADE-INS $32,000. IRGIL B. SR.~~ 216 E. Stcor)d Street No. Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio double wide home with equipped kitchen plus dishwasher, elec. heat, storage building, woocl burner, and nice tot. General Case Mary Jane Talbott, 189 Ar· Wanted to Buy Great Location - Nice 3 bedroom home, largE.> li ving room w/ fireplace. ' dining room, kitchen. enclosed front porch pictu;: lhe Meigs County Probate SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING MIDDLEPORT ~~'n the estate of Terry 0. Talbott, deceased, late of 189 Arbaugh Lane, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 . OF FIDUCIARY On Septemb<!r 23, 1981, in Court, SUNRISE HEATING& ' COOLING Tappan Recuperative Public NofiCI Public Notice Homes for S1l1 31 TRAPPER We have a com· · A'rea Code 304 Small investment, large returns, ·Sentinel Want, Ads Public Notice Profosslllrllll Sorvlces Plano tuning and repair~ Love vour neighbor tune your Plano. Bill Ward', Wards Keyboard . .-.. ..on, Pick up onct .Georges Creek Rd . 446-0294•. Pomeroy 985-Chester 34J-Porttat1d 247-Letart Falls 949- Racine 742- Rutland • end delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up 614 m - Middleport 446-Gallipolis ' 167-Cheshire lii-Vinton 24~Rio Grande 2S6--Guyan Dist. 643-Arabia Dlst. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're a good organizer today, but you may be a poor delegater. Announctments SWEEPER or yoU mav involve yourself In something whict'l has hidden cpsts. You should also avoid ' Ohio ~ Public Notice . -. 14, 1981 Business delivered, $5,500. Frenoh City 320 acres oil & gas lease for sale In Athens County, Oh. 3 wells in Clinton, 1 well In Berea, 1 well has rods & tubing, make some oil from Clinton. 1 well has lublog, all Wf!lls have 4 1/2 casing, 2·100 barrel oil tanks. 1 oil & gas separator . Full working interest lease, lease has space for 4 more · Mobile 1 Homes Brokerage Services, 9340 or 675-6898. 44- 1981 PATRIOT (Ne"') 14•70, 3 bdr .• garden tub, front klfchen, total electriC, furnished, WARRANTY, delivered and set, $13,995. French City Mobile Hom•• Brokerage Services, 446· 9340 or 675·6898. ; Call502·68~·1055. Profitable retall·hardWare store for sate. For ilf- formetlon ca II 614-373-4283. 22 ~ 1968 NEW ENGLAND 12x60 2 bdr., 1112 balh•.·olr cond . , total eletrl~. Opportunity wells. Honte Money to Loan CLEAN USED MOBIL}; HOMES KESSEL'IS QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLI POLIS, R:f 35. PHONE 446·3868. , Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA-VA Fln'ancina Loan Rep. Cookie 1971 MASTERCRAF:T 12x65, 2 bdr., 2 full bath&, gas completely furnished, dellvtred $6,995. Fre~h city Mobile Homos 23 '1340 or 675-6898. Kr a utter (304)67S.:U73. Proflstlonel Services HARPER Adull Care Cen· ter-provldl11g lhe personal care your elderly need In a home like atmosphere. Vacancies now avalllble. 304-675-12'13. Brokerage Services ..,.. ; 1975 PENTHOUSE 12x70,' 2 bdr., electric, patio door, furnished, front llvlrJ:g room. French city MabQe Homes Brokera91 Strvlces 446·9340 or 675-6898. , �Pa e--12-The Dally Sentinel 32 ' MObile Homes 41 tor Sill 1972 Arlington home. good mobile cond.. fur· nlture included practically · new, 55.500. tall alter6PM. 2-I.H~ bdr., gas heat, turn:, $4,900. Call388-9692. 1977 70xl .., Govenor mobile home. 3 bdr., 1 112 baths, oWner has moved to Florida priced to sell quick. Mobile Home Brokers, 446·3547. 1976 New Moon 65x14, gas, 2 bdr .• 2 window a'ir con· ditloners, skirting and steps, extra clean, $7,995. Johnson Mobile Home Brokers, 446·3s.t7. 12x60 mobile home $4,900 in Jackson. Call 1-61.4-2863258 . 12 12x60 mobile home, 2 bdr., 3 acres of land, garage & front porch. Must sell immediately. 388·9747, 510.000. New 81 model selling at in· voice. Used 1-4x64, 2 & 3 bdr., $7,000 . Mobile Home, Oh .. ~ · 9662. 44 Houses for Rtnt Kanauga Kanauga, Did you know 1het yotrcan still own your own home for less than SlSO: a month? We're not talking abOut e mobile home but an Ohio Building Code approved house. See our All American Model at AmPak Plaza or Rt. 50 West of Athens or call 992·1034 or 698-8111 for information. For those hard to find Mobile Home & camper parts and accessories. see our large inventory . (We carry Coleman Furnace Filters). At Rt. 124 Miner· sville. Kingsbury Home Sales tnc. or call 992-5587 . 1971 Oarian 1:2 x 65, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 ex:par'\.10. 3 bedrooms. 1973 utopiiJ 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B •11 S Sales, tnc . 2nd and ··viand Sts. Pt . Pleasant, WV. Phone 675-.U24. House In Centervi lle, newly remOcleled, ref. regulred, Pleasant ond Gallipolis. 614·4441-8221 or 614·245·94-l. 2 bedroom ,• 2 bedroom h'bme in· Letart Falls, dining room and fireplace, carpeted. range, refrigerator included·. $145. HOME. 1969 trailer 12 x 65 with 1973 2 room addition, dishwasher, bar stools, underpinning, 2 porches. 882- 2416. 1966 New Moon 2 beclroom trailer. 12 x 55. Phone 615· 2439 . 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un· derplnned. 675-4064 . 1959 mobile home, 8 must sell. 458-1825. JS >C 45, Lots & Acreage LOTS· Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, all utilities available, $300. down, owner will finance, call after 3 p.m ., 256·6413. Would vou l ike tD own a home of your own. We didn' t have 510,000 .for a down payment nor $5,000 nor even S1 ,000. Do what we 41 Houses for Rent 4 bdr. 2 112 bath bl level with pool off Rt . 35. Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency . .u6·3643 . Furnished Rooms Space for Rent from $285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide-abeds,$340., queen size, $380. Recliners, S175. lo $295 .. Lamps from $18. to 565. 5 pc. difettes from $79 .. to $385, 7 pc .. $189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs. $219 up to $495. Desk mo. Hutches, 5300. and $375., 446·0322 dryers, ranges. pliances, Furnished, adults only, no pets. You pay utilities. Phone 675·2535. Ave., 446-7398. FOR SALE : Dinette set $45, good cond.; window wcaslnQ $20; Call ~ · 03'11 at· ter4p.m. 2 bedroom mobile hDme. 675"6512. 2 bedroom mobile hDnle. 675·4045, :===:====::;== 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., in Crown City, Ohio. Call 256·6520. use'd refrigerator, $50. Phone 67.5-3541. Mobile home in city central air and heat, adults Dnly, 10ft. x 6ft. brand new farm dep. 446·0338. trailer. 5250.675-5774. 2 BEDROOM apartment, HUD accepted. 675·5104. 16 horse power Sears riding mower, e><. cond. Ca II 256- Western pony saddle, like new. Ptlone 675·1314. Full size bed with dresser. very reasonable. Call 388· Livestock 992·7104 after 7PM. Caii256·M13 . . Discontinued cabinets. top, stove. hood, sink. $1200. Dale's Kitchen Center. 675· Gravely tractor & mower, 5750. Call alter SPM 367· 2318. truck. 0482. Jumbo Bobwhite Quajl, 6 week old tQ adult slzes.·614- 1975 Chevy v, ton truck Bred Herford Cows for sale. Contact Harley Rice. 1977 F· lOO Ford Ranger lh ton. new tires, original 59,000 miles. Had excellent care. 302 automatic. Power steering·.brakes. 698·6275 . firewOOd. Single toad 535.00. 4 toads $100, and 10 load $200. tall 256· 1471. 667-3369. Club Calf Show Quality steers F FA, or fre<izer Friday, OctOber at 6:00 pm. ---;;:=====:-Building supplies 5:;5 Building materials, block. sewer pipes, wln1 dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Firewood $40 truck load or $35 truck load you pick It up. S60 cord delivered. Cal! 446·4745 or 446·1630. Wells, WV. By Wood CO<Jnty For sale wood & coal stove. Raccon site on Creek. Close to Ohio River. $500 clown. Owner will finance. 614-256- 1216. Beef • Improvement Assoc. 304·485-6032. Call245·512l. with topper. 6 cylinder, fair Scottsdale , 10 1977 model Chevy pickup, VB engine, one owner, good tires, automatic:. new brakes. in · concrete driveways, sidewalks, ~atlo, 1977 Chevy pickup, Auto for Sale . 1979 Scolsdale x 4 I FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home (jj) 'iJI City Painting Ford Pinto one owner.3 dr. runabOut with sport package, 4 spd., AM· POODLE GROOMING : Call Judy Taylor at' 367· 7220. FM 6·track, 36,000 miles. Asking 53,400 or deal for Cutlass or Monte Carlo. Call367-0478 DRAGONWYND CATTERY · .KENNEL. AKC black Chow puppies, CFA 75 MU$tana4cyl, AM·FM 8· track, 62,000 miles, $1,800. Call4.j6·4886. Himalayan, F'ersian and Siamese kittens. Call 4463844 after 4 p.m. 1976 Dodge Aspen standard transmission, 2 dr.• 6 cyl .• HILLCREST KENNEL make me an otter. Call4-16· 4328. Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. DOber· mans. Call446·n95 . 1971 Buick, good cond., fully equlped, very Call ~·4191. ---------- Jeanie's Pel Shop New hours 11 -5, closed Wed. & 4.j6·46JO. . Sun. Call44<1·7920. l4 ft. aluminum bass boat, 15 hp motor. trailer, trolling motor, swivel seats, best offer. Phone 675· For sale poddle dog, gray & black. Call4.j6·1945. ' 2039. 1 walker coon clog. 3 yrs. low miles, price S1, 150. Phone BRIARPATCH KENNELS old, male, 5100. Call 388· 9809. Purebred English Shepherd puppies. Great watch and stock dogs. Call 614-247·2161. Toggenburg Mubbln doe, will kid March 1982. Phone 45lH514. Trumpet Wltn case, excellent condition, $125. Call4.j6·4327. 915-.a56. ; '{qu H/>116 Bnd fleas control. Free · estimates, Bill ThomaS. CA'Jin6S ~ VICE Steam & or pressure wash · trucks, trailers, mobile homes, farm equip· ment, etc. Phone 388-9376 I • or 4441·3829. ANNIE Service. ••• ' Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Cawl 882-2079. RON'S Television Service. 'MEU.,NOT K&UY, THE PliYSI06HOMY OF ~T l'liVILE5 AHD INLYIJO~I tS SUOt lliAT IT ' ' Specializing In Zenith and IINMIE~I UH.E A • ' l -S'fiLL, YOU HOI'! flti'IOHE Hl'6 THEHS/RT TO THE6E 6EIIT!.E CR.EAnJKEG •• ..' .,. l .,' • stump removal. 675·1331. Dave's Appliance Repair. dryers, plumbing, electric, general han- 4, Washers, .,' dyman. Phone 30H76·m1 or67H689. ALLEYOOP RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· For sale 1978 Chevy van perlenced mason, rooter. WELL, wa.L! VOU EIAIIUER ~y I AAD A RUN· IN · ~ "COUPU: OF TURKS, AN' l 11)01( ONE OF lli~IR OUTFlTSf '1WCI'S HOW Z.... . partlcally $4,000. Phone 4-16·9357. MUST BE MADAME EPURE! ( ' 1980 Jeep, excellent con· .s ured. 304-576·2010. dillon. 675-5643. CARPENTRY, home building & remodeling, 304· 74 Motorcycles 675-2440. All used bikes drastically reaucea tor Immediate MOBILE . HOMEs' clearance. Betz Honda MOVED, REASONABLE. Sales, Upper· Rt. 7, 576·2711 or 576-2866. Gallipolis. 44<1·22Ml. I'm just not readll Are . high Interest rates motorcycle, keeping yqv from a new up m.LJ \ ' 10:21 10:30 75 CARTER'S PLUMBING Motors for Sale AND HEATING tor. Fourth and Pine $2,800. alter 4:00PM. 379· u ft. John Boat, 57" beam, 2726. 4.5 h.p. Mercury Motor, Phone ~·3888 or 4-16·4477 trolling motor & battery, Excavating 1978 Chevrolet Chevette, 4 oars & life jackets. Like 13 spd .. $2,400. Phone 367-0262. new. $1,000. Phone 742-2131. 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks. Auto Perts State and County ap· 1976 Grand Prix. Call 4441· 76 & Accessories proved. Total weight 300 2666. ,tHARLIE'S SALVAGE ·· lbs. ·Haul In your pickup miles. $4,500. 949·2608. I MORRI,SON'S Auto sales. HendersoncWV. Phone 675· 1574 or 675-2881. 1978 Mustang I h • cylinder, 4 speed, am·lm radio tape deck, ac, 38,500 , mllea, $2500. 304·937-3244. 1979 01<11 CuHass Supreme, loaded. 67.5-4017. 1974 Dort Swinger, gooc1 condition, 1100. Aller 5 pm 4511·1728. 1978 Novo. 1981 Harley Davidson. 675-4824. · 77 pur- 1975 Comet 102, -.1 condillon. Call AJ•IGS. 1ft Bob LIWit. Camp C-y. ' A60l ~LL TOOK ME 10 LUNCH. 15 AIIYTHING WIWNG W11H fromaatereo wllh aeam'a like a good one until the store It held up during the broadceat. (Repeat) 'The Bin go Long Traveling All -Stare And Motor Kings' 1976 Stars: BIRy Dee Williams, Jamea Earl Jon ea. A pitcher for the Negro National League in the1030'slaaveahlateamand triea to aet up hit own team. epeat) ; ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE ~DAAIIAI"' "Tlle THAT" Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric ShOp, Pomeroy. 992·2284. . Duality ,Au-y & Point Gener•l H1ulln1. wor)<. Insurance work 15 welcome. Sunroofs In· JONES BOYS WATER stalled from $200-$230. Auto SERVICE. Call 367·7471 or Trim Centwr, 4.j6·1HII. 367·0591. ::===:=:::::=::;:::=== 71 Callllllnt M. H. Rel!!llr IN lqulp1111111 MOBILE home skirting, Shalla travel traitor, $700. 70><14 from $220. to $495. St~. rtf, & alnk Included. K & K Mobile Hom., Call-9025. · Pt. PINoanf, WV 675-3000 (j)). ABC NI!WBNIGHTUNE Anchotod by Tad Kopper. 11:35 (I) MOVIE •(ADVENTURE) BARNEY ' FALL SPECIAL Hove a machlfle polished & wax JACKS REFRIGERATIO· lob. $50, wax only S30. Auto N. air condition service, commercial, lnduatrlal . Trim Clnt.r, .u.l-lHII. Phone •2·2079. DID I{OU KNOW VORE APERN WUZ. ON BACK'ARDS, ZELDV? •• ~ MV LITTLE B.ESSIE 15 TERRIBLE SHV 'IEP ·- I ALWAVS TIE IT THAT·A·WAY COMPANY COMES, Guett: Sammy Davia, Jr., Jean ~ ,.h.(60mlnl.) MCHAL.f'B NAVY MOVIE ·!ROMANCE I " ~-wherein Time" 1180 ,_ -~ . Yesterday's I Jumbles : UNITY ABBOT O~POSE WALNUT AnsWer: The king decided to have se~eral court lasters so he could keep this - . •'' -· .. .... HIS WITS ABOUT HIM .,· ,.. . BRIDGE By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here Is a badly bid hand lrom 1he1980 Olympiad . The bidding in the box occurred when France held th~ NorthSouth cards. Hamilton, si1tlng West. made a rather unusual vulnerable heart overcall and Passel I. sitting Easl , got into the act by bidding two diamonds. This really should have helped the French since it gave their South player a chance to bid three clubs competitively. From tl'\en on bidding proceeded to five clubs with North cue-bidding in both red suits. North might well have bid the club slam. but the East-We::;t bidding caused _lilm to tear bad breaks In ali suits, so he settled tor game . South won the diamond lead in dummy, played ace-· king of trumps to find that suit breaking . Then he went after spades and wound up laking all 13 tricks . This represented one IMP gain for France . At the other table, Wolff and Hamman had one of their rare. bidding misunderstandings and landed in four spades, with NOB TH I 0· U-81 +AI08S4 "At tAKH +9 4 .' EAST +QJ 7 10 tQIOI876 WEST "QI16132 "K +QJ +as +963 tt SOUTH +K2 "JB • 32 +H107132 Vulnerable: East·West Dealer: South We1l Nortb • · Eall .... -... ' 2+ '" Pa,. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass ' ' " ' Opening lea~: tt South as declarer . A diamond was opened and Hamman played three rounds of trumps . The suit broke and a heart came back . He won and proceeded ·· ·' · to duck a club to guard •· against a 3-1 club break and , , . ··~ wound up making lust four spades. t - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - -... . ~Sit•"•,( by THOMAS JOSEPH ·ACROSS Z Slaughter I Turn inlonner 8 Line to the audience 11 Provide lrith a quallly 3 Totes up 4 Mouthful for bossy 5 A Greek furniture 12 Hinder 13 Walk like baby 15 Tee's predecessor !&Harry- of ''The . ' -. ·, '&Style of 7 Discrimi· . nati!)g &Japanese slalesman 21 Saucy 33 Particle 9 Study ZZ Caligula's 10 Work unit robe 14 One. (Ger.) 23 Russian 17 Topic for river Judge Sirica 19 Pelt 20 Nelsse tributary 34 Austen novel 35 Pace , 38 French wave • • 37 Shea · .Z4 Pumice Stadiwn Z7 Fruit medley athlete 29 "Folsom Prison" singer . 38 Nigerian 39 Traitor 40 Nothing '.• .. Z8 111 -at . the office" Z9 Secret 30 Winglike 31 French soul lo.+-t--' 3Z FriGht sound 34 The big "I" 37 Dustin Hoffman film (1976) 41 Muse of poetry 4Z Fearful a Tribal symbol 44 Gladden DOWN' 1 Folksinger Seeger ~cM<od by Ted Koppel. (jJ). LOVE BOAT Two awtngera vfe lor crutae director JulleMcCoy'aafteetlon; and an ownwofelforapairehopeteela outclaued when he meet a a movie etar who hat long been lcloi.(R-t; 70mlno.)o 12:10 .\ . form th$ surprise answer, as suggested by the above ~rtoon . (I) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE LOWEEZV ., l .JACK lENNY LOVI! lOAT Two owlnoero vie tor crulee director Jutlt McCo~·· affection; tnd an owntrofeutorepatrthopefMII outolaaaed when he Matta a rncwle atar who haalong been ~ PEANUTS MIdol. (Aipeal; 70 •lno.). 1:;: 11) ca'~=OW 014, NO! 1• I mP'OWMiientl 11 "-· JIM MARCUM Roofing -'lng and aiding, 3D y.., IICPtf'l.-. Free MOWRIYS Ur.:lslory Rt. esllmatn. RemOdeling. 18011124. Pf. IN~nt, 304· 675-4154. . Ca11MI·NS7. • 1:~ a:DO ' ' A' X Y D L B A A X R LONGFELLOW . II One loiter simply otandJ for ano1her. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters. • apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all · • hints. Each day the code letters are dil!erent. , • .• coma doru'1naltveconoert QJNBDC ..... MSGVD Nl OOIIMODDRIIIN E naelromtlloAia- LaiY-1. OP IIILI'f IILIIYI GT FV IS G 8ACHILOII PATIII11 CONCIII'I' Buperllfoup 'Tha '... . CRYPT.OQUOTES n 11Y UTTLIIIIAliGII! · t:tD DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It;' VAGQQDJC T•TI)(:OABT Ul!!!!!l•l!a . TRISTATE UPHOLSTE.Y SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Golllpolls. 446-7133 or 4.j6·1133. I "D1rby'1 Rang.,." 12:00 .TMETONIGHTSHOW 17 under 1300. Call 1-71<1-Nf. holllr to Auto Rll!!'lr LEFT SOME TIME tJ Now arrange the circled leMers lo (Answers tomorTow) ZZ Univ.in La. Z5 Low, neap or ebb Z8 Spellbind Z7 Apple juice Qr<!liJI" t - SEWING Machine repairs, Fiberglass topper for Dat- service. AuthoriZed Singer sun, $100. 675·1186. l 71fi£P CALLING YOU THEK'E, BUT CONNIE' SAIP YOU 93. 286·5930. 4, Bx15 In white steel spoke EDWARD'S Backhoe and rims, 6 tugs, exc. cond., fit 'Dozer Service Specializing leep or Chevrolet, 5125. In septic tank. 675·1234. tall4.j6·9465. BACKHOE and Septic tank Car lift for garage, $.400. 202 Service. LIK'ry Slden· angle plug turbo heads fOij. Stricker. 675-SSIO. small block, SlOOD. 197J Ollis for parts, $110. Phone 84 Electrical 576·2602. & Refrll!r•tion 1t1r0u1111 oowrnment ...... d l - y on chaM. WHERE ON EIIR111 ·HAVE )t)IJ """N ? ).uto pa~ts, auto repair, truck. Ron ,Evans Backhoe wrec:ker ..., ser:t.~ce, buy Service, located 3 miles automobiles, radiators and South of Jackson on St. Rt. -nment surplus can lind trucks available 0241. OpenU lloUra for.,_ W!IINIE/ .... .' . ,... " II Karate- 11:05 11:18 11:30 WINNIE ,. IOLP 'TO lAKE A REA~ SEAl. t I I I JK I I I I I I) AnsWer: Third. Man'' 10:18 11:00 Boatulld batteries. 4.j6·7717. IROTTA~ 17 Cyst & HNting WHAi He DIP WHEN HE WAf> .(D Slara : Jaclyn Smith. Jam~a Franclacua. .(l)llm MR. MERLIN (I) JUST ANOTMER MISSING KIDian Parker Investigate& the gr'ualing ordeal of an ~ttawa family' a attempt to find their miaalng eon. After determining hla death, and finding hi a killer. they"' confronted with &he woret horrorDfall, the A.merk:an k:lal syatem. (90 mlna.) IIAMBUN' 8:05 MOVIE ·(COMEDY!'" 11 AIJJ..Wedn..clay"1166 8:30 .llJIJmWKRPINCINCINNATI Johnny get I carried away when tie mluea out on an Important bet and smashes the tranemilterthathaaaterrorrst's bomb planted In it. onclualon) 8:88 CBN UPDATE NEWS g:OO 700 CLUB . THE COMMODORES IN CONCERT Supergroup 'The Commodores' In a live concert performence from the A.laddJn l:ktt.Un!Jia Veo••• llJ CIGl SPECIAL MDVIE PRESENTATION 'Tha Two Llvel Ot CarDiletner' 1981 Stere: Meredlth.Bex:ter Birney. Don Johnson. Robert Webber. A. fDrmer call girlie manipulated by the pollee Into resuming her old protaaaion. (2 hra.) 1HJ ON IEINCI HUMAN Hollad · byEricSevaried,thiadocumentary tocuaea on the behavioral attrlbuttl ofman:kind. Queeta inc:lude Judith Blegen of the Metropolitan Opera, E'la Fitzgerald, paychlatrlst David Hambtro and Llnua Pauling, chemiat and Nobel Laureate. (1_0 mine.) 0:30 C1J BOARD AND CARE Two mentally handicapped young people, played by vlcima of Down'aSyndrome, reach out to each other for companionship only to tie aeparatt.d by their fam/Uaa, In thia award winning c;lr_amaz. 10:00 CJ) MOVIE ·!COMEDY)" "North Dlllllo Forty" 1170 (I) JOHN CALLAWAY INTER· VIEWS 'Or. Armand Hammer', 82, talks about how he madehla varloua fortunes, and about hie &·year aojourn in the Soviet Union In the ~01. when he : ~be•r:~:,-:-Lenen. (80 mlns.) 10 20 '• H & M CLEANING SER· ·1978 Honda ,350, low mileage, like new. home? Then put a new look Call 304-372-6390, Ripley, on your present one. We do 1981 Plymouth Horlzen yYVA. all types of custom building Miser, 4 dr., 4 spd. trans., and remodeling. For AM radio, exc. cond, 55:200. 197~ Honda ..SO, good con- quality, professional ser· 4.j6·Q.499 ask for Phil. dition. 5600. 4511·1931. vices call: Terry Gray 895· 3386 or John Wamsley 773· 1910 Cutlass Brougham all 1973·350 Honda Scrambtef. 5527. '!Xtra's, exc. cond. eall 444- good condltiO(I . .S450. After 1 1970. I 5:30 call675· 1780. 12 Plumbing 1978 Plymouth Volare, 6 cvl ., automatic, power steering, air condition. Call IFIRMONj I KX: NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAIIliiDNSHIP SERIES NBC ~~· JACQUELINE BOU~ERKENNEDY1~81 ~ )., ' ' ~· I f ' llJ NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 30~ _,' ~j=ORD A~ SDN ~JtUPOATE NEWS Sport a Jf'ro~ldea coverage of Game lin the National League Championship Series from the home atadlum of the Weatern Ohtlakm Chempion; teametobe mno..nced. (3 hra., 30 mine.) lHA.T vans&4W.D. 198:: Buick Century exc. WANTED·Late' model Volkswagen Bottle In gOOd condition. 4.j6·2072. Farm Equipment 73 cond. Call ~U310 after 5. Toggenburg Mubbln doe, · Lumber. 1 x 8 inch x 8 ft. -16 1 will kid March 1982. Phone 1976 Ford Torino, very ft. poplar sheathing, air- 458-1514. !lood cond. $1,500. 1974 vw Daaher, exc. ~ond. $1,500. dried. Millwood Inc . Near :===~;==:;==:;::::== 742-2134. the intersection of US 33 s7 Musical and WV 2. 304·273-2522 lns.truments days, or 273-5398 evenings. 1 ,1978 Sclrocco VW. 26,000 BUNDY lock out's.s67H397. (;0 'lbU K~ toll ~·2801 for termite, roach, bird, rbdent, spider, custonized, carpenter, , electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304-6751977 Ford Van. 6 cyl. auto. 2088 or 67HS60. ·trans. am-fm-tape, good cond. 52,500: 992·3743. Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. 1979 Bronco. Low mileage. Pumps Siiles and Service. A. C., c.c., p.b., p.s., am-fm, 311H9s.3802. CB. 949-2196 alter 4. Stark's Tree Trimming. ln- Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters. English Cocker Spaniels. lN'VU-' ceilings. Ph. 367-7784 or 367· 7160. 5;';6c==::;P"'ec:;t=sf;:o=r~S::;:a;:le== Reg. BORN LOSER 305 F & K Tree Trimming, am-fm, 7:38 7:88 8:00 Reslclentlal, commercial, Interior, exterior, paper hanging, and texured LOCKSMITH DCDWANY DICK CAVETT SHOW RICHARD SIMM!)NS ~LTING ENTERTAINMENT 9326. 1978 Dodge Omnl4 dr., hat· ft.. $7.00, 4 ft. by 12 fl., chback, automatic, power $8.00. Tuppers Plains, steering, excellent cond. O~io . 614·667-3085 or 614· . Ph. 245·5617 alter 5PM. 66].3302. 1979 air, ~rv~ASKEDFORIT ANOTHI!RUfE 7891. French &!tow Q, • .,, ~or Borge. loftlll" 'Ill FAMILY FEUD ~ILAVERNE AND SHIRLEY maintalnance and remodeling. Phone 388- ....... tJ () ( MDVII·(DliAMA)" $2295.00. Phone 67.5-3054. 71 !SlYMIIOLlll basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367- automatic, Also AKC WHAT HE HAS 111/TI priced below blue book Motorola, Quazar, ana listing, Lionel L. Smith, 905 house calls. Phone 576·2398 or44<1-2454. Mossman Circle. 675·3222. engine, ps, pb, .autamatlc, :.:-:.;..~: :o~t: ~:: :: , Twenty gauge metal Girls clothing in good sheets. Enamel, porcelain cond ., Junior size 7 and 9. coated. Many building Priced reasonable. Call uses. Will not rust. Sizes 4 ·u. by 8 ft .. $5.60. 4 ft. by 10 388·9809. Call256-1427. and Sale. for 4·H, projects. 16th, 1981 United Livestock Market, Mineral bric~. JOiln DHre GO Dozer comDiet.ly 1'8bullt with 6 way hydraulic b l - and winch. f dump Reduce safe and fast with GoBese tablets or capsules and E-Vap water pills at Fruth Pharmacy. For sale Ford tractor, 101 Power Maat.r. First Clshape. Call388-11909. For rent very nice 2 cen· bdr. 2 bedroom furnished ·~·~ lloUM, fUllY carpeted, tral air, gas, garage•. .u.>- 992·S.CU, 992-5914 or 304· . 1492 be!WM·' 12 noon 2.W. Thun. & 12 .-n Sal. Thl' · _ -"only. ~rtmenll. 675-SSoll. .' For'd For sale G.E . automatic washer, real nice, $90.00. Hoover washer & spin For sale HN Ford trac· tors, set of 217 plows &cultlvarors with thltldt. Can be seen at Oak Hill VIllage Trading Past or caii61<1-612-70U aft.r 7PM. I 1971 cond. 949-2608. John Deere 3300 combine. Massie Ferguson 300 com· blne. New ldea·2 row picker, Oliver 2 row picker. Now Idea '1 row picker. Super M Farmall and 2 row mountea picker. Ru" Brothers Farm Machinery. St. Rt. 139, 6 mlln South of Jackson. Call286·2731. Lovely country home, con- tires, $1,900. Phone 388· 9809. 98H34.5. 41 venient to Gallipolis & Rio Available. 1 bedroom opt. Grande, dep. req., 216-734· lor rent. Contact VIllage Manor Apts., Middleport • . 3734. 992·7787. 57,000 actual miles. new Firm $10. tall675·3638. They'll Do It Every Time 1 ton new tires, orglnal 59,000 miles, had excellent care, 302 automatic, power steering & brakes. Call698· 53200. Caii61H85·4395. 1972 Volkeswagen, 67.5-2864 or882·2Ul. pay utilities. Ca.ll 992·2288 , 1977 F·lOO Ford Ranger 112 Fuel oil stove & 200 gal. Fruit & V!!!etOblas peted. drapes, air con- 1 bedroom apts. ~Vam•'ble· ditioning, furna ·ce, at Riverside Apts. Equal/ basement, well Insulated, Opportunity Housing. Call storm doors & windows, 997'7721. large , lawn, stove and refrlg., furnished, wood burning stove, 1 mi. fr:om 2: bedroom apartment on · Gallipolis. Ref . and Dep. Spring Ave, Pomeroy. Par-~ reQuired. $250.00 month. tlally furnished. $170 you · tankl Call256·6413 . One St., · ' ·304-372,6390, "" ' "· Cell Ripley,· WVA Lamp and lamp repair. An· tiques and reprOductions. hitch. Paid 5800, will sell for $550. 675-5774. 2 bdr. upstairs duplex, stove · & refrigerator ln- dump ft. bed, twin holst, well equipped low mlle•ge eu cond 16 1976 Chevy •·wheel drive, 511. bus hog partially new. 9932. Brand new disc for 3 point 2nd floor furn. efflcency apt., adults only, no pel~. Call446·0957. ll:i ton bull. Gentle, $600. Phone 6275. feed. 67H098 . Grande. Call 1-682·7056. after6p.m. er steer, in", • hog, plows, 3 yr. old pruebred Hereford Kor.: _r whelJtllghts, leather clog collar, leads, training scents, breaking scents, brass name plates, dog for rent In R:lo VIne paN 63 6413. beclroom starts at S152.00 per month. Two bedroom starts at $188.00 per month. bdi. apt. M-50 1 oak fir.lshed desk. Call delights. Bob's Market, Mason, wv. Open 7 dayt. Phone 773·5721. '"-::""====="-- after 7PM. Ferguson 256·6413. RCA Whirlpool washer and' dryer. Phone 675·1393 . 7941. Furnished apts. 2 bdr .. $230., utilities paid, near Hli!C, adults. Call 446·4-416 Massey Chevy 2 truck, hea'vy duty harrow boom, must sell due to heath. For casb only price $4,500. Caii245·910S. --::::::;;::;::::::;;~~;;~= MisC ~ Merch"andlce .25 in . color- TV console Quaszar, SJOO. Call 446- Farm Equipment breakers, other misc. Call 675-5873. si CB.TV. Radio Equipment 61 tractor, disk, bush New Crop Apples· Red and Golden Delicious, Winesap, Rome Beauty, Grimes Golden and JohnathanRetail and Wholesale, any quanlty available. Also fresh Apple Cider, Pumpkins, homemade Apple Butter and more produce 52 Apartmemt tor Rent in Gallipolis. Dep. & ref. req. Call ~-025.< after 5. 'cluded. 15 "-411polls. NICE HOME, fully car· fl refrigerators, Skaggs Ap 1918 Eastern Misc. Merchandlce Horse mowing machine. Maytag wringer washer. 100 amp fuse box with For sate 19' color TV, $125. 4 cu. ft. cement mixer with motor. $215. 300 gal . fu~J tank, ' $20. 6 HP mini bike motor, sso. :20' boys bike, 52,850 . Caii44<1·928S. 1~;::~::::;:;:::~~~==T;:::~;:~~~~§1 1976 For sale Sears fireplace, used 1 winter . Call379-2584. 26' TROUTWOOD travel GOOD USED AP · PLIANCIOS - washers, New Haven, WV. Ca ll 882· 2793. o .. ..,,.., • . 54 trailer and camp House trailer, 2 bedroom. 3 4-16·0239. for tall fireplace 446·3934. screen, $75. maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, · Fiat Allis model 6E dozer $795. Bunk bed complete with cargo wench, Fiat with mattresses, $250. and Allis moclel 545 rubber tire up to $350. Captain's beds, enclloader 2 1/4 yd. bucket. $275. complete. Baby beds, completely overhauled $99. Mattresses or box with new engine, .both springs, full or twin, S58., iterns in exc. condition. firm, $68. ancl $78. Queen Blaine King 304-372-6390, sets, $195. 5 dr. chests. $49. Ripley, WVA. 4 dr . . chests. $42. Bed frames, S20.and $25.; 10 gun Firewood split & delivered. - Gun cabinets, $350., dinet- $35. truck. load, or $65. a te chal rs $20. and $25. Gas cord. Call 614-8..0·2933 or or electric ranges, $295 . Or- 61H43·2452. thopedic super firm, $95, baby matresses, $25 & $35, Firewoocl $30. pickup load. bed frames $20,$25, & 530. Used, Ranges, 949-2870 after s p.m. refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Buiavlile Rd. 25,000 BTU air conditioner. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. 61H67 ·6636. thru Fri., 9am to5pm, Sat. Road . 675·3834. APARTMENTS Tubular grate' with blower dryer, $110. Call ~ · 8181 . Household Goods Auto. 4-wheel drlvtt, new tires, fiberglass topper, () $10. Phone 675<l645. Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas. and chairs priced Sandhill lwe., Gallipolis. $110 per mo., S60 deposit. Call ~· 3870 or .u.l-13-40. Small 3 bdr. house located a toad . Caii245·9.W . 51 town on 'Rt. 2: $100 deposit, $205.00 per month plus utilities. 675·3000 or 6756277. Deposit$200. tall416·2745. 6520, ~· 4292. 675·1972. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Small • rm . & bath, furnished, located 735 rear 3rd 2 BR house, State Rt . 7. 2.56· 7:30 New woodburnlng ad-on furnanc.e, still in factory carton, heats large home. Mixed Two mobile homes, 10 x 50, 2 bedroom. 2 miles out of IePPEr ------- ' .'.!-!~-:.:-~.: ::.~- pets. 675·1452 or 675-2996. ... IT'!' NOT THI! MAN, IT\!P HI f. IT'S NOT Till! NAN- THAT LAMeiRT AAI~5<,;, IT'S. -IL.UHRER BING'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION · Specializing For Lease " - - -"-='-=="'--4 bdr. home with basement on · 2 acres near Gavin Plant, $360. inclucles heating_Cal1446-3643. 2 bedroom mobile homes in bend area, adults only, no CAPTAIN EASY 1976 Ford Explorer 250, 49 cepted. 675·1076. ffJ DAYSAGAIN TlCTACDOUGH • Split hickory firewood, $40 -===:::==:===== Unfurnished trailer, married couples, 1 child ac- WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quality and ser· 2 bedroom. apartment in Hender.son. Sl.SOper month. Trailer lots. CDII675·1076.• dleport on Rt. 143. Call614· 992-5858. PM MAGAZINE PROGilAM UIIANNOOIICED (I) ENTEIITAINIIENT . •' Call446·2107. ....-'. '' ' (I) vice, call675-1582. Trucks for Sale 7Z (1). 7:00 ,,'• ' ;. · !VI! NINO 7:01 llJ CAROL BURNETT AND 992 ·7479. 12x60 mobile home. 2 bedroom, bath and half . Approximately 5 miles from Pomeroy and Mid- • .'' '•' ~ ~-. pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom carpets. Free estimates. ... ~ ~ 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. Pomeroy. Large lot$. Call Furnished trailer also nice trailer space. Call379·2-469. 1971 Ford . Maverick, new front eng, new radiator, runs good. 5300. 895·3828. •• CAPTAIN STIOEMER C.~r· ' OCT.14, ltfl1 1805. 2 bdr. $100. month & 5100. dep. Call alter 5, 446·4002. 44 and stacked. Mixed wood $65 per cord or S35 J>(!:r half cord . Hardwood S15 per cord ofJ $.40 per half cord . Cali for quotes on large quanlties. Phone 245·5478. WIOIII!IDAY $.150. Call 256· 1~16. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of For rent mobile home 60)(12, 2 bdr., 1 1/2 baths in town, small deposit required. 446·0318 . 3983. delivered ' ' I YAFOMj I ,.! PAl NTI NG · Interior and 46 per mo. 4.j6·3S47. 22,000 miles, air, excellent four onllnory - . .. byHonriAmoldandllol>lM one -lo HCh - ·· ID lonn VIeWing .. textured celllhgs, commercial and residential, 'free estimates. Call 2.56· • exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodell!"'g. "--'-"'=====- 3 bdr., double wide, con venient location In City limits, furnished, new car pet & drapery ttiroughout, all utilities paid except elect_rlc, no pets, no more than 4, Ref. & dep reg. Sl.SO • 1973 Chevy pickup truck, SLEEPING ,ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., F'ark Central Hotel. .u6·0963. Spring Valley Trading Co. , Spring alley Plaza, .446- ~THATICIWIBLEDWORDOAII! --10\JrJU-. exc. cond., low mileage ;l07 engine, 51,700. Call 4.46· 45 range, refrigerator, $250 per mo. plus utilities, $250 dep. req . or owner will help flnCVlce with suitable down payment. Call 992-6113 or ammo $1.19 per box. Eclip· se 12 gage game IMdes, 6 \lfljiruf fii)'il ~ ~ ~~~ STUCCO PLASTERING 1976 brown Moverlck, Oood condition, $2100. 615· 1636. Flrewoo<hPIIt, 675·1972. dleport on large lot, AC, on condition. If YO<J're seriO<Js about owning a Porscht, then call about tnls one. 675-2415. All utilities pajd, dep. req. Call 30H9H450 . 1 bedroom apartment in Henderson, $150 per month. F.or sale or rent 1979 14x70 Jbclr ·• located in Mid- 'DICK TRACY STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 4-16·4208 Condition, $4700 firm. 675· One bedroom furnished apartment, $125 per month, 1 small child allowed. Call 675·2074 before~ pm. month pluS'. deposit & utilities. Ref. required. Call 256·1393. excellent 8025. tage. Phone 675·1453. 14x70 3 bdr. total electric, furnished tralier, washer and dryer, 10 minutes from town on private lot. $200 a bedroom Ratliff Pools & Service. Complete sales, service, pool covers, and win· terizatlon kits. Call ~- 1324 Porsche, Home Furnished effiencv apt. Down town Pt. Pleasant. ;=~;;:;:;;:;::;;::= 2 1913 The Daily Sentinei-Page-,.13 ..:. ~.; October 14, Improvements 1980 VOiksWa!llh Rabbit, !1182. 4 room unfurnished cot- Mobile Homes for Rent 11 ·by Lany Wright 7._,1_ ----'A"'u!!to,_t,or,_,sa!!le,.__ ·KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" shOt, 20 shells per box 53.95, 3 'bedroom home with 2 car garege, full basement, nice neighborhOOd. Close to town. 675-4506. 42 Misc. Merchandice rt, Ohio -Middle 675·2812 or 67.5-1580. Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar Street. $200 month plus deposit. 1<61063-8322 or 614·263·2669. J5.Q . • did Caii513·59H175. BY owner, 3 apartment house on approX. 1 acre. Live in one, rent others to make vour payment. Can be converted single home. CitY water. w!ll consider land contract. 675-1883 9-5 p.m . Pt . 2 bedroom twin single in Plus deposit. Call 1·216·532· Large trailer ih country with add on room for wOOdburner. Also smaller trailer in country, bottle gas heat. 1 2 story house with coal furnace. 992-2272. 3967. houses, 3 room furnished Cottage, utilities furnished, adults. apartemnt. S125. Naylors Run. Security deposit. Call 61 H92: 2288. mobile Pomero October 14 19 1 Squires Bingham 22 L. R. $190. 1 bedroom lurnlshea K & K Mobile Homes Pt. Pleasant, WV USED MOBILE 576·2711. l;'lomes , unfurnished 3 bedroom furnished Mobile Home wlfh washer & dryer. No pets . Deposit requir«:d. 949-2851 . MOB t LE home< located In Camp Conley, extra nice and clean, phone 304-895- 54 APARTMENTS , TWO repossessed mobile homes, brand new 1 81 models, (previous dealer tostfloorpian money) . Save big$$$$$. Must sell quickly. 675·3000 Apartmemt for Rent S rm. house In Gallipolis. Call4.j6-3945. $150 mo. Cal1379·2m. 1972 New Moon 12x50, 2 Johnson • · wednesda · MSDFJ WJFHD MSD NJD v AG M WGVFMFGA. GT L J I . -. -·· o· · . -QDJMGA .. y_...,., Cr)ptaqaole: TO HAVE GREAT POETS 'mERE":·;.: MUST Bit GREAT AUDIENCES TOO.-WALTWHITMAN ., • ,, �• q -· Page-14- The Daily Sentinel Area deaths .l Senate .:votes on . William A. Yeagt;r ~ William A. Yeager, 63, Kent, former Middleport resident, died Tll,esday at Robinson Memorial Hospital in Ravenna. Mr. YeagerwasbomNov.IO,I917 in Mason County, W. Va., a son of the late Willlam E. and Claudia Swan Yeager. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Vivian Vance Yeager in 1978. · . He was a member of the MiGdleport Church of Christ and worked for 22 years at Kent State University retiring in t975. - Surviving are a brother, James, Fort Myers, Fla., and two sisters-in- · law, Mrs. Leah Whitlock, Kent, and ltrs. Della Mae Sorruners, Ravenna. DEAD- Rlcllard Cbambera, Services will be beld at 2 p.m. welllmown Middleport resident, Friday at the Rawlings-Coatsdied Tuetday at hll Middleport Blower Funeral Home with Mr. Robert Melton officiating.· Burial home. Arrangemenll are being will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at · colllpleled al ths RawUng..CoatsCheshire. Friends may call at the . Blower Fwieral Home in Midfuneral home from 10 a.m. Friday dleport. until time of services. . piggy ·back tax ... cOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio'• county governmenta aoon may bave a new tool to help them deal with their fLtcal problems. Vp for a vote today in the Senate was a Hou..paaaed measure allOwing county commlaaionen to levy a "piggyback" saleltax of up to I percent: They Currently may lmpoae, without voter approval, a maximum 0.5 percent addition to the state's 4 eent~t-on-the<lollar tax. Under the bill, as under -current law, voters would have the right to repeal the t01 in a referendum election. • The measure Wl\S to haVe been voted on by the Senate on Tuesday, hut debate over a proposed change in repeal procedures prompted Sen. Richard H. Finan, R-Cinclnnati, and other sponsors to pull It back. They said they were confident the senators' differences could be worked out and the measure passed. Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, ·R·Ashland, offered lhe amendment that touched off the debate. The measute proposed that if voters rejected a move to double an existing tax, the effect would be to repeal the existing lax and prohibit County commissioners from imposing it again for two years. Sen. Kenneth R. Cox, D-Barberton, said those Countlea whlch already hav~ a piggyback should not have it jeopardized by a vote to boost the rate. Voters have adequate recourse if they feel commissioners bave raised taxes unfairly or without need, he said. "They can vote them out of office," said Cox, a fonner Barberton mayor. "They (voters) !lave the referendwn, and that's enough." In other business Tuesday, the Senate approved 17-14 a measure which would help coqntles collect delinquent property taxes more efficiently by encouraging late taxpayers to act more promptly. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Paul R Malia, R-Westlake, would halve the current, lfne-time 10 percent penalty. A 2 percent additional penalty would be added, however, for each month a bill remained delinquent. disorderly manner charge. Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D-Toledo, and other Demoorats said.some Eleven defendants forleited bonds hard-presSed homeowriers could end up paying a 24 percent penalty if posted on speeding charges in the they could not pay (or a.whole ta• year. court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Following the debate, Matta's bill went to the House after receiving a Andrews Tuesday night. bare constitutional majority in the 33-member Senate. They are Charles L. Russell, Long Sen. Paul pfeifer, R·Bucyrus, tried to soften opposition with an amendBottom, $29; Robert Quillen, Mason, · ment whlch would put an 18 percent limit ori the penalty. After being $28; Paullne Brewer, Reedsville, ruled out of order on a procedural point, pfeifer said he will try to get the $31; Timothy Unn, Zanesville, $33; House to adopt his amendment. Lance Chapman, Pomeroy, $31; • By a 2!).~ vote, the Senate added Its approval to a House measure afSh,lrry Tackett, Pomeroy, $31; fecting hoineowner assessments by municipalities for public imMelanie Sinunon.s, Pomeroy, $33; provements. Donald Gardner, . Patriot, $3(1; · ·The measure removes a statutory ceiling of 5 cents per front foot for Leonard Fitzpatrick, Middleport, improvements which include the planting, removal arid maintenance of $33; Orland Floyd, Pomeroy, $29; shade trees and the construction and maintenance of ditches. Dan Follrod, Pomeroy, $32. Fined Ms. Valiquette, the Senate sponsor, said the ceiling is unrealistic in $172 and costs on a contempt of courtview of Inflation. It had not been changed since 1967, she said. charge was Dwanne Bright, Middleport. Unemployment declining Meigs Co':ffilY happenings.·•• " Emergency runs Revelators coming Four calls were answered by local· emergency units on Tuesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. AI 5:20a.m., the Rutland Unit took John Daniels from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bleness Hospital, Athens; Syracuse at 11 :22 a.m. took Richard Kern from Racine to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 8:33 p.m. took Bessie Stitt from .Eim St., to Veterans Memorial and Tuppers Plains at 5:13 p.nt t®k James Smith, Success Road, to CamdenClark Hospital in Parkersburg. . The Revelators of McArthur will he featured at the Hysell Run Holiness Church Sunday, Oct. 18, at 7:30p.m. The public is invited to attend. Marri11ge licenses Marriage licenses were issued to Paul Meadows Reed, 2'l, Pomeroy, and Rarpona Jayne Criss, 22, Mid- dleport; Kenneth Bulah Bragg, 32, Anstead, W. Va., and Amy Marie Fisher; 19, Gallipolis. MichigaJ:), ; CAROUSR COftfEtnONERY NEW YORK - The man Invaded a convent, raped and robbed 1 nun. Then '11 times, he IJC1'1ltche.J crouea oo ber body, introducing thalllgn of beaven Into ber private bell. ' · The JO.yeal'Oid nun, who was not identified, wu being treated Wednesday at St. Vincent's Hosplial. She W}1l apecled to Uve, but residents of her Eut Harlem neighborhood lbaken and angey' . . Angry pollee vowed to track down the man who, with an a~ce. robbed the Sisters of Cbarlty conve11t Saturday. Pollee hav' oniy a vague deacrlptllll! of the two, they say. were ' 570 w. Main · Ph. 992-2556- · Pomero~: o~. "Located at the End of the. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge •. t NEW SELECTION t t t t t ~ee 't FU~NISHI_~~~ht FLOOR t the new pattern,s and fashion colors. All are ":'achine washable · - have non-skid back. Popular SIZeS. ., LELBERFELDS IN POMEROY J Minnesota, · North r---------------------::-1 Admitted--Gladys Tuckerman, Pomeroy. Discharged--Barbara James, Clara Haning, Margaret Bland, Thomas Hawley, Floyd Reynolds, · Rodney Neigler, Roy Mullins. The loth anniversary of the Mason Rescue Squad will be observed with an open house Sunday, Oct. 18, at the rescue building from 2 p.m. to5 p.m. There will be a hymn sing at tbe Nease Settlement Church Sunday, Oct. 18, at 2 p.m. featuring The Har· mony Singers. The public is invited to attend. Hunter responded, 0ur concern is to represent the em: ployees within the department, not to attempt to interlere in the litical process." poSaunders questioned the union's role in suggesting budgetary measures be enacted to aid the sheriff's department's dwindling budget. ''Yoo and your committee .were out of order to ask this commissioo to supplement the sheriff's budget,'' he said. "Our thrust was not to questioo your budgetary decisions;' Hunter 11 Homemade HAM SALAD••••••••••.•••••• ~ ••~~~.s1.39 ALSO APPEARING LEFT OVER 1911 RABBITS AND TRUCKS CLEARANCE PRICED 14 Gallia ••..----~--~--- assistance~" ROLL ·SAUSAGE ••••••••• ~ ..... ~:~~!2.09 THE HIGHEST EPA MILEAGE CAR FOR THE FIFTH STRAIGHT YEAR. (Continued from page I) "What good are you going to do them?" Conunissioner Burger continued the query, " ... there are only s0 many dollars ... and, we all are going to have to cut back." _ "The sheriff's employees called us in ... they organized and asked for our · 1 lb. Fresh 1982 VOLKSWAGEN RABBITS Hyrrin sing slated Plan open house or Thick "Pkg $ 99 BOLOGNA Regular 1 ·····················~···· · . RIVERSIDE V.W. The Robert Grubb family · of Gallipolis will be at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Quarters Emporer 2/$1.19 New CABBAGE •••••••••••.••~~: 19' CHEESE ...••~~· 5 2.19 RIVERSIDE V.W. f-;========:=:;::;;;::=~=;;;;;;;;:;::=====~ 1 1 ......... ~.~~-'1.29, GRAPES •..•••..••••••• ~~;. 89' Clearfield Old & Sharp responded, 11 ••• our concern was with the level of law enforcement in the county.'' Duringquickly the meeting, commissioo elllllllinedthe a copy of a contract signed last week by the sheriff. "There is no way I can go with this," Niday said, handing the document back to Hunter, "again, I will nol interlere with the sheriff's employees." Dn.'ver"'.. continue nouotiations "'e · ' CLEVELAND .,. Negotiations continued Wednetday to avert a strike threatened for Thursday by 462 Cleveland public school bus drivers. , The school board called a special meeting to discuss the pouible strike. School district attorney, Robert P. Duvin, said talks so far bave been ''generallyconstructive." . But the issue of a wage reopener in tbe present contract and a"' . . cwnulated grievances, Including the use of public transportation for students, still were blockinl! ""ttlement. The wage reopener became effective June 30, but school officials maintain there '- no money for raises. The drivers' contract expires In llune 11182. Old mansion back on market • excess NOW. SHOWINC To sing Saturday • 1 lb. Cello Pack CARRO'fS ••• I •••••• I •• ~~~:.1'1 9 oz. LARGE COOL wHIP... ;........................ 97* 10V2 oz. Campbell's CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP. ••••• ~ 2/~' " Frankly/' Hunter responded, 14 oz. "your position is contradictory .... you say you won't in· tenere with the sheriff: but, what Hunter said at the beginnilig of the meeting. Commissioner Paul Niday responded that the potltlon of the board had not changed - that ~ woilld not interlere with the employees of another elected official. u Government will open talks • WAfl8AW, Poland - The govenunent announced today It would open Ialka with Solldarity on the natloo's food crisis hut criticized the Independent union's rejection of a joint commission with Poland's ofl !Ictal union JIIO'lement. SoUdarlty said Wednesday It Is ready to baWe the crisis shoulder-toshoulder with the goveniment, but not alongside Its rivala in·the official uniona controlled by the Communist Party. The government's announcement said the talks would Involve "working teams." It added, however, that Solidarity was "outrageous" for attaching polltical conditlona to its offer of cooperation. - Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Wednetday night in the.Ohib Lottery's dally game "The Number" wui'IO. The lottery reported earnings of $'118,21 on the drawing. The earnings caine on gles of fl61,572, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share 'a5,444, lottery officials said. Weather forecast 12 OZ. OlD ORCHARD APPLE JUICE ....:.. 2/'1.59 WASHINGTON (AP)- President Reagan, chiJlllii!C · away It opo position to hla AWACS aale to Saudi Arabia, Is getting an extra week to try to aalvage the deal in the Senate lifter an overwhelming defeat In tbe HOUBe. The flouse rejected the $1.5 bUilon arms sale - the largest in U.s .' history- 301·111 Wednesday, a vote that Reagan shrugged off by saying, "That wu expected. We knew that." And Reagan, who convinced two SeJiate RepubUcan opponenta and a previously uncommitted GOP leader to back the Saudi deal WeGnesday, added: "II takes both houses to say no." ~ Wblte House lllready had , ·focused its attention on the crucial FREEPORT, Texaa - A sixth worker died Wednesday from bums IIUffered from an eiploeion and fire in a chemical container that had . recenUy been shut down for maintenance at a Dow Chemical USA plant. Five workers were killed in the blut and fire Tuetday night. The sixth employee, Glenn Savant., 29, of Lake Jackaon, died Wed-. neaday mondng after having been transfen ed by hellcopter to , HOuston's Hennann Hospital with burns over 90percent of his body. · ' showdown 'in the Republlcan-nm Two other employees and four contract workers who were repairing ~first Senate action was due equipmentat the plant were injured. · today, with the administration ex- COLUMBUS, Ohio - The old governor's manaion, which the state auctioned off In lfl7, II back on the seller's block. Sam Powers, a real estate apprailer wbo bought the 77·l(WoGld boule for commercial development, is advertlalng It for aale. He's uldni$1)0,1100. . L~il!~u: ,-.G)II! lp :~I"'!! . IJ!'!I ,JO\' ~ ~l·roo»:n mansi'!'l. ~ ' I:BI'l'UII'I and 2.2 acres of land at!JM Braid St. He'llpeat more lhan '' tniUloo renovating the boule for 111e u office II)Jilce and a l'l!lllaural1t, twice bis original eattmate. lnterest rates in of ~ percent on renovalioo money one reason he wants to sell the nlana.lon, Powers saict AT Veterans Memorial Burns kill sixth worker t ELBERFELD$ ': 15tctloft, tiPo. .s lSConl$. A MUitlmecll• Inc. Newlplper . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursdly, October 15, 1911 THE WIIKI ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 't enttne at e House overwhelmingly CHUCKWAGON •••••••••• 89$ . • .. 29 WITH FRIES............. • r • • Voi.JO, No . 1~ · Copyrlwhlod 1911 Ph. 992·6342 317 N. 2nd., Middleport SPft;IAL OF ' .· . HOME. WASIDNGTON (AP) - Unem- Carolina, Oklahoma, Vennont and ployment rates were down in 30 West Virginia. states this August compared to the It reported the Ohlo figure for same month last year, higher in 15 August at 9.4 percent, unchanged states and the District of Columbia from July but up from 8.9 percent in and the same in five states, a"' August, 198G. The bureau has since cording tO Labor Department reported the September unemfigures, ployment in Ohlo reached 10.0 perThe Bureau of Labor Statistics cent. reported Tuesday that unemThe latter figure was noted in ployment rates declined by a full Columbus by the Ohio Bureau of percentage point or more from Employment Services as being conAugust 1980 to August 1981 in 13 Jra-seasonal and the hlghest for a states: Arizona, Georgia, Indiana, September since the state office Idaho, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, began keeping such records in 1960. THE 1912 WILTON YEARBOOKS 'ARE INI Lut week in tbe court of Mid. ~Mayor Fred Hoffman, 1 man idenMfylng blmlelf u Paul L. Lee, Wheelersburg, forfeited bond on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Thla week It was disclosed that the defendant gave the name and ad- , dress of Lee but not Lee. The real Identification of the defendant has not been determined at thla time. • •' .. . Wrong name given Mayor's Court Four defendants forleited bonds, a filth was fined and a sixth was given a jail sentence in the court of Middleport- Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forleiting bonds were Darold ( cq) D: Clark, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., $350, posted on a driving l)'hile intoxicated charge; Max Geary, Middleport, $200, leaving the scene of an accident, and $50, failure to maintain control; William E. Swan, Columbus, $50, disorderly manner; Sidney Wise, Middleport, $140, reckless operation. Cindy Mayle, Rutland, was fined $50 and costs on a disorderly manner charge. Don Lovett, Middleport, was given a 15 day jail sentence on a ' Wednesday, October 14, 1911 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cloudy with a cllance of shOwers tonlghl. Lows In the low 50s. Moatly cloudJ Friday. Higha in lbe low 80&. Chance of rain 40 percent tonight and 3l pet ceid Friday. Wlndlw.tefly IG-:IJIIqlb tonight. Ea' t f Oldo Ftl'Halt 81turdlly lbr<Ju&h ~= RUI clemeplq wal¥•• Oblo 8llardey ud rata likely ea11n Illata Saaday. a-tq Mladey. llflltlln the ... l.nlla the ... ' peeling a split decision: endorsement by the Armed Services Conunlttee and rejection by the Foreign Relati0111 Committee. . Reagan gained more time when Senate leaders decided to postpone their vote from nezt Tuesday, aa originally scheduled, unW 10111etlme the following week. • Tom GrisCom, an aide to Senal!!_ Republlcan leader Howard H. Baker Jr., said Baker and Democratic ie8der Robert C. Byrd agreed on the delay because Reagan is to be in Mexico nezt week for an economic swnmit. ville in wblcb lbe Houae ovel"'l'he!mlllgly rejected President Reagu's propooed aale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia. Zabloclll cbaln lbe Houae Forel£n ,ufalra Committee, and Broomfield Ia Ita raoldag ~q~oortty member. (AP Laaerpholo) AWACS VOTE - H0111e Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill ·Jr. of Mugcbtllettl meeta wllb Rep. Clement ZaiJiocld, J)-WII., rtpt, and Rep. WUUam S. Broomfield, R·Mich. Wednetday oo Capital IIIII, prior to a OSP issues citations after accide~Jts ' Two drivers were cited in ""P¥"te accldenta inveltigated Wednesday night by the Gallia-Meiga Post of the t11ate highway .-t.rol. . !l! the report, the II'IIU~r-. on ·~ b7 • I I !'I A. Norris, , Portland, was left of oentar on a CUJ'IIe on Sutton Twp. R)l. 131 in 1\leiga County at 8 p.m. and struck a northbound , auto driven· by Dwayne c. Morris, I&, Rt. I, Racine. There was moderate damage reported to Morria' vehicle and Norris wu cited for left of center. The patrol said Roy R. McCarty, ·'SI, oak Hill, was making a right turn into a private driveway on U.S. 35, three-tenths of a mile south of Rt. 279, at 7:30p.m. and was struck by a . vehicle driven by Mark A. Spohn, 18, Oak Hill. Spqhn was attempting to paas M~ c,arty when the accldant occurred. 7.hiri ,WIIS .•moderate ~e to ~·· ~ 8DdhJi.u,Jl& tocltedlbt ~ .ty vehicle. Spo was .or ••~ proper passing. Troopers said a Pomertl)' man was not sertouaty injured In a one-car a!lddent in Meigs County Wednesday night. Roy M. Eichinger, 75, was driving eastbound on Rt. 881 at 7:50 p.m. wben a cow ran from the left side ci the road, forcing Eichinger to collide. ·The cow .ran away, but Eichlnger's car went off the right side of the road and drove over an embankment. Eichinger was Injured, but not treated at the sce~e, and thei'e was mnderate damage to JUc8,1', •". i',: ' I A ooe-car aCcident in Bidwell was also probed by the patrol late WeGnesday. Judy A. Lewis, 23, RJ. I, Thunnan, was westbound on RJ. 1'>54 when she . failed to negotiate a sharp right curve, went straight and <!rove onto the raUroad tracka in the village. The vehicle was slightly damaged. Three car-4eer accidents were reported by the patrol during the day. Rick L. Pullen, 23, Gallipolis, was southbound oo Rt. 7, near the Gallipolls city limits, at 2:45 a.m. Wednesday when his .vehicle atru~k and killed a deer, Moderate damage was reported toPullen's car,'"' 't ' ,, ' ' A deer ran frcliD tile ilde of Rt. 7 near Glillipolis at 1:58 p.m. and was struck and killed by a car driven by Alice M. Clary, 32, Rt. 2, Crown City. The wreck caused moderate damage to ber car. Robert D. Rider, 57, Wellston, was westbound oo U.S. 35 near the Gallia-Jackaon county line at 7:35 p.m.' wben a .deer ran into the path of his cat. Rider was unable to stop in time and struck the deer. His vehicle received moderate damage. School plan hackers may have votes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Backers of a new, major tax reformschool flmding plan in the Ohio Senate gy It may belp attract the votes needed to pass a permanent state budget bill. · Drafted by a special bipartlaan committee, the comprehenslv~ :meuure would have to be approved by Ohio voters next June. Supporters concede some kind ot intertm tax increue Is needed to ' solve the state's mounting financial woes linW the plan, asawnlng passage at the polls •. could lake effect. Senate Prelldent Paul E. GIUmor, Jt.Porl Clinton, gfd Wednesday that the propoaal offers the state's best chance for tax refonn. "You've bad significant imput together ... in the time that we fnim both sides of the aiSle on the have," he said. Ohlo now is operating under an in' proposal," he said. terim budget which e~plres Oct. 31. SelL Paul E. Pfeifer, It-Bucyrus, a Although the Houae has passed its member of the ad hoc panel, said the plan could be part of the solution to version of a '13.8 tillloo budget and a.$1.9 bUilon tax hike, the Senate virthe state's budget problem. "Some of the Democrats indicated tually haa abandoned it in drawing . to ua .,. that they wanted along-term upan~ltematlveproposal. But Senate Finance Chairman school funding proposal In place, at least put on the ballot, before they stanley J. Aronoff, R-Cinclnnatl, would aupport a permanent '" Said some consensus may start forming over the weekend. . budget," he laid. "I thln1t a combination package, The mechanics of putting the package together may prove to be a the ingredients of which are still toqper problem than reaching helng developed, is the .only way to agreement in concept on its con- pick up a sufficient pumber of votes," .UOnoff said. tenia, pfeifer said. As introduced Wednetday, the "The biggest problem Is just the proposal would scrap aU existing staff Job of getting it physically put property tax levies for school operating expenses. Instead, it. .. would impose a levy of 15 miUa on;. residential-agricultural property ·· and 25 mills on conunerclal, fir.' dustrial and other business property. Revenue from both, which would total $639.9 millioo from the 15 milia and $9111.7 million from the 25 milia. in liscal 1983, would be retained by local diatricta. In addition, a .50 percent surcharge would be imposed on tile state personal Income tax. The extra $'140 million in revenuo generated would be collected by tbe state but returned to a taxpayer's county of residence for distribution to school systems. DEL MONTE KETCHUP..-•••••••~:':. 6gt 3 oz. Armour POTTED MEAT•••••••••••• :•••• 4/$1.00 1oCount Northern LUNCH NAPKINS••••••••••••••• l/7' B.J.'s. 16 oz. Armour CHILl w/BEANS ••••••••••. .'••. 2/s1.59 ' PORTRAI TRANSFERS TO: e I-SHIRTS e PUZZLE~ . .e CALENDARS e POSTERS I ' WILL BE AT THE JONES BOYS Pomeroy, OH. FRI. & SAT., OCT. ·16 & 17 . .ll:OOA.M.-7:00 • WOLVI'DIB ~NUG& OU"I"I'D£ P1JBB ~ IDIDI 6'114 oz. J.ELLO INST~NT PUDDING. 2/$1.19 we b..ct the optl'lt e1 t h e - tnto .,ory pair 01 t11.o UAI.WUallV , comJOrtablo actiOn bocll. 011·-ant -ootoo lloi wllen yt>U do. Supple cowllldo 11 oz. Stokelv ---·-··---· APPLE SAUCE.".••••••••••••••••••,2/89' I O,aNt-S DAILYtTILI PRINY BEEF STEW•••••;••••••-•••••••• ~::. '1.59 leathtn and a deep CUihton'M\Ioleswroundl your tool tn cornfor1. Dllcovorthe ~ INI cl ,.,anng a boat thai !!!!!!r, ft•. ' 24 oz. Dlnty Moore HARTLEY SHOES, INC. . ' 210 a. MAl N ........ POME.OY ~.ufll:l..,...:..a• ,,• .,.... r . · ..._,•••ua r 1a ••••• tl j111111 . . _ W I p 4 ...... .,.r.ladllr, •11!1' tWit ' l ' ' . ' ,.' ~ 8TIUIItiO AND DIPPING-· ..,;.K- time ....... _..,.._ .... ,.. .. u , ..... ., ............. .., _..II p UE ttl I Ut . . plllllllrtr.•llilalll . . . . . 3 '1n lt ........... ar.a.-.z....~ lite ..... llctler - beflll p7aNd II twill IF - ~ Jut..., lllnlci .,.. • e 'I 1 all tate "de!Jd r" ltiiUIIr 1 ned. lA 177, ·• II . . .· p5 .......... PumlrwiDpiMianldle I .... _ ldk~- • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 14, 1981 chambers yeager