http://66.213.69.5/files/original/661b83baed9c675535569e2192a8922f.pdf 6be8c27fbf36ccc355e2642329540606 PDF Text Text • 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~- • �_..........,_, ____ . , • Commentary Thursday, October IS, 1981 Stocks on a shoestring A1though brokerage fees have risen, you can still buy stocks on a shoestring. In some instances you can buy and sell without paying any co!TUJlission at all, and with barely a nod to your broker. That's what 3,500 thrifty investors have been doing through the low-cost investment plan of the National Association of Investors, which permits them to accwnulate shares for a few dollars at a time. In the three years since the plan was founded, those investors have done well even without the advice of brokers, since the stocks in the plan have risen 25.6 percent on average, and dividends have added more. This is how it works: An individual wishing to accumulate shares in small, even fractional amounts, joins the.NAIC as an Individual member, paying an annual fee of$16.50, for which he or she also receives a monthly magazine, "Better Investing, 11 and a stock investment manual. After that, the member purchases through the NAIC one and a fraction shares in any of 20 companies on its list, paying an initial commission to NAIC of $5 (versus $25-$30 through a broker) . NAIC buys the shares, then transfers ownership and s\Jares to the individual. Thereafter, the owner is entitled to reinvest dividends automatically and add to holdings on a quarterly basis, working directly with the companies, all but two of which charge no fee for l!uying or selling. Individuals can also invest directly, without invoiving the NAIC, in any of the20 companies- and, in fact, in about 1,100 corporations in all- but to do so they must first purchase at least one share through a broker, generally paying the broker at least $25 for his services. · The NAIC, based in Royal Oak, Mich., avoids that initial brokerage - cost, and also says ii puts the plan into action much more quickly. In ad· dition, it offers considerable infonnation on investing. The NAIC has so far limited its plan to just 20 corporations because of mammoth bookkeeping chores which can be handled only by the addition of advanced electronic equipment, but it intends to expand its list. The 20 companies so far listed were carefully selected because, in keeping with NAIC philosophy, studies indicate they have very good prospects for appreciation over a five-yefir period. The list so far is made up of Aetna Life ' Casually, American Natural Resources, Ashland Oil, Brown-Forman, Ct1ntrallllinois Public Service, Chesebrough-Pond's, Dana, Dayco, Detroit Edison, Dillon Companies, Dow Chemical, Esmark, Federal-Mogul, Foxboro, Gerber, Gould, W.R. Grace, International Bank-A, NOB Bankcorp, and St. Paul Companies. Letters to the editor · Supports Moore • I am writing this letter in regard to the care of the Rock Springs Cemetery. . I bought a lot a few years ago · when a certain trustee of Salisbury Twp. was in. When I got ready to bury my wife the lot I was supposed to have had purchased was not the Jot that was on the map of the cemetery. It was the lot below. Then ·· besides that, someone etse was .: burled on that lot. ··: As for ' the lawn care of \he .. cemetery, since June 'EI it has been cutthree times. Before Mr. Moore was elected Salisbury Twp. it was only cut twice a year. I say let's elect a trustworthy man like Mr. Don Moore for Salisbury Twp. Trustee. As I see II, Mr. Moore respects our loved ones that have died as well as the living ones who may not be able to look after our family's graves. Sol say,Mr. Moore, we old people, thank you for the good work you are doing. Ben Batey Today in history .. .: Today is Thursday, Oct. 15, the 288th day of 1911. There are 87 dsys left • : intheyear. Today's highlight in history: . On Oct. 15, 1894, Anny officer Alfred Dreyfus was arrested in France on · treason charges. He eventually would be exonerated, but only after a ·: prolonged crisis that would change the·nationalllfe of France. The Daily Sentinel .. :· Ill Court Strtei Pomtroy, Ohio llf..ll!-1111 DEVOTED TO 1HE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-~N AREA Qlb ' q,v ~ Bm~ rT"1-....JL....~•,..,.....d·~ ·. -.•,·. .,·. would fall ·below the stat15tical poverty level. Under the measure approved by both houses on October 7' first-term recruits will get a raise of 10 percent, from $501 a month to $661. On up the line, the E-4 who is now at f7S6 will get $821. A sergeant first class with 18 years' experience, now paid $1,203, will get $1,~. Officers will receive a pay boost of 14.3 percent across the board. A newly commissioned second lieutenant in the Army or an ensign in the Navy now receives 1924.30; this will go to $1,11i6. An Anny , colonel or a Navy caplain with 10 years' experience will get a raise from $2,282 to $2,608. Considering the · responsibility, and considering the salaries paid in the priva~ sector to jet pilots, nuclear engineers and general surgeons, the new scales are hardly luxurious - but they will help. In addition, the act provides an increase in flight pay for officers with prevements will affect medical care for dependents. Over the yean much talk has been helrd of "connparable" pay for military and civilian Jobs, but the Meet the Meigs ~arauders Tigers control top spo.t ; · . second place up for grabs . men obedlei!Ct' to arden. The and , ~who have volllllleered for the anned services stand In the lint nne 1 of defe~~~e . 'Jbey deserve every pen- , ny this new act will give them. ' . BWPowell 1981b. SeDlor more than six years' experience. New travel and lodging allowances will ease the burden of military transfers. Increases are provided for hazardous duty pay, Because of the extraordinarily difficult problem of retaining officers on Airbotne Warning and Control System {AWACS) planes, their month!, bonus would be almost tripled. Still other irn- Eastern, So«thern prepare for SVAC ,-o pponents Friday EAST MEIGS - With over half the season behind them, Eastern's Eagles owner of a perieel~ recotd, are ranked loth i the stale of Ohio. The great season, originating from its home base in eastern Meigs County, baa relied on a complete team, school, and community effort. Thi.s week the co-defending SVAC champions will host Southwestern in the> second league meeting for both ·clubs: Last year, the Highlanders shared the league crown with Eastern. The homecoming contest will be a test for both teams, although Eastern has proven superior to most ofitsoppositionwithlntheleague. A large crowd is expected for the l!'.!enl, which will not only include grid action, but the crowning of this year's homecomin/1 queen, and intraduction of former queens during thehalflimeceremonies. Early in the season, the stateranked Eagles depended on ~ strong defensive front and aerial attack for success, but of late have depended on a powerful and glinding type running game. Dave Wolfe has been shining at fullback, along with tailback John Riebel, QB Mike Bissell, and Johnny Beaver. Wolfe galloped 82 yards in last week's victory over Kyger Creek. Mike Bissell unleashed one touch- Former president will .become .active WASHINGTON (AP) - AB the party is its titular leader and one of titular leaders of political parties go, its prime spokesmen. In fact, the job Jimmy Carter went in a hurry. He of the titular leader is worth just just about vanished. about what it pays- nothing. Now he has emerged, at least briefly. And he says he'll be much carter emerged gradually from more active politically next summer the political seclusion he chose. OVer and fall, during congressional cam- the past four months, be's haq a paign season. good deal to say in criticism of For months he was silent on President Reagan's economic national policy and politics. He policies. In foreign affairs, ·carter stayed close to home, worked on his has sometimes supported the memoirs and relaxed at his hobbies. Republican who beat hfm, although The low profile was by his own he has criticized the new addesign, but it also fit the cir- ministration for what he. ~lls an uncumstances. willingness to negotiate strategic arDefeated onc-tenn presidents with ms limitations. He complained on no future political prospects are not Tuesday that Reagan foreign policy much in demand as spokesmen for puts too much emphasis on "the their parties, military angle." In theory, the most recent Carter went to China, he went to presidential nominee of the defeated Cairo, and he came to Washington. He joined former President Ford In suggesting that the United States an audience because he used to be president. But he can't command It to do anything. eventually must count the Palestine Liberation Organization in on Middle East pe~ negotiations. He Actually, he had endorsed the joined Reagan in pushing for Senate AWACS sale weeks ago, on Sept. 15, approvlll of the AWACS arms sale to .Reag_an later telephoned him to ask Saudi Arabia. And he denounced that Tie help push.the sale in a skepReagan economics as "an· tical Congress. That kind of lobbying · aberration on the political scene." never was one of Carter's strong He called Reagan's tax cut unfair suits. He had trouble getting his l'ay and excessive, said budget reduc- with Congress when he was tions are Iturting people who need president. And that was when he had help. . the clout of the White House behind . That put hinn In tandem with him. Democratic congressional leaders His endorsement of AWACS has and the party's national committee nO! dented the opposition or the on matters economic- and at odds Democratic National Committee. with them·on the Saudi deal. "The president speaks for himself," Not that it made a whole lot of dif- said party chairman Charles '1'. ference. Carter is an involuntarily Manatt. For anyone who wasn't ·retired politician who can command listening, he repeated It twice. Economy situation just like Catch· 22 NEW YORK (AP) - .The U.S. economy is snared in a world of Cat- . ch-22 situations, "a sort of paradox wherein one set of events is contradicted by anothe(," says Henry Kaufman, Wall Street economist. "Escapes, if any, are few and hold real problems," he told a meeting of financial executives. "The chances of going wrong in anything we do are many." Solutions create problems; to fill a hole you dig another. · Said the man "the street" con. siders an economic seer: "The bestintended decillions may produce the wrong results; measures of reUef for some may produce unanticipated pain for others." , Corporations and banks are strapped for credit. Liquidity, or the availability of assets quickly convertible to cash, in some cases may be a myth, dependent on further short-term borrowing, he suggested. to spurring investments, and a "Indeed, a noose is tightening monetary policy Wlderscored with around the credit markets," and in- measures to "foster a greater perterest rates- now falling - will rise ception of risk by financial lnagain, he said. tennediaries.'' He expressed displeasure with But the problems run deeper, said President Reagan's approach to · Kaufman. At the beginning of his adeconomic problems. It would have dress - to a meeting here of the been preferable, he said, to have had Flnancllit Executives Institute - he "a sl1arp thrust to a balanced budget l&id it on the line in unmistakably • in fiscal1982," plus tax cuts limited clear observation. Is new partnership COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - Eldon Miller begins his sixth year of coaching the Ohio Stale's basketball team with his biggest overhauling job for the Big Teri Cooference school. Miller, who survived a c!lmpaign Most of the questions raised by stale officials at the seminars were lefl unanswered because the final regulations had not yet been written. However, they were assured that they would be . "pleasantly surprised" when those rules eventually appeared because the Reagan ad~tions. ministration was dedicated to getMembers of the admlnistralton . ting the federal government off their spent recent weeks er)lainlng how backa and to eliminallog waste and this new relationship would work at corruption In theae programs. regional seminars attended by state Now the first regulations have officials. arrived in state capitals around the The state officials already knew country. State offlclals are surprised that they would receive, more all rlg!lt- but not pleasantly, responsibility over fedefal The administration represenprograms that had been ad- tatives bed SUCI!eated at the ministered from Washington - and seminm that the regulations for adthat they would receive less money ministrating 1110111 PfOili'lllll Would in the lonn of "block grants" for be no lpnger than a few pages. those programs than had previously ~. the initial which been allocated. {No fewer than 57 Wy,. few welfap prllfll'ai!IS, federal programs have been con- run 70 IJpe8et pages cbmmed w1th soUdated into nine block grants.) little retllllatory gems. · But the administration assured It HeJill that the Reagan adthe state offlcllla that they would be miniatration ia serloua about able to make llo by tightening removing the und-mng from the eligibility requirements- and welfare rolla - but the task ol fin'eliminating waste and fraud. ding and etimblatlng those In- •. '· to fire him last winter, opened workouts today. The Buckeyes, a disappointment last season.with a 14·1~ record after being favored for the B~ Ten title, lost four starters from that club Herb WliUams, Jim Smith, Carter Scott and Todd Penn. dividuals has been left to the states. reduce or eliminate. The new rules require the states to Said a spokesman for Maryland's recalculate every recipient's Departn\ent of HIUII8D Resources, benefit. They must notify those who "We spent the summer arguing no longer qualify tinder the "revised whether services for battered guidelines" and . conduct ad- children were more Important than ministrative hearings for anyone services for battered wivt!ll and who wishes to protest his 1088 of Whether both were more important benefits. than progrart11 for the elderly and Moreover, the income and benefits whether the elderly 'were more Imof partlcpants in some programs portant than day care. will have to ~ reverified monthly I rather than semiannually as was Now the president has said that previoualy the case. Some siate of- additional .cuts are necessary . ficials say that they may have to in- althoUgh precisely where they 111lill crease their staffs by one-third aim· · be made has not been determint.t. ply to cope with this new State officials realized only dRys requirement. ThLs comes only after before the start ol the flscal year many states had reduCed their own that they would not receive even the payrolls In ' order to cut their reduced funds that the adbud&ets. rninlatratioo hed led them to apefl Then there Is the critical questloo They sUII have no finn Idea. ol how or oo. much money Wuhington will much IIIeY will get. . eventually send to the lllates. Aller Thla whole proceu now Is being CGngre8e """ along with the ad- loobd upon with Utile favor by moat inlnlltration'a p11n to cut 20 percent state ulficlals. They are grimly !rom the aodal services covered by ••ltlng for tbe non set of block jp'llltl, lllate welfare offlclala regulations deslped to 11et the had to struggle with 80018 dlfftcUlt federa111overnmellt off the bacb of decisions over which )JrOII'8IIII to the stafF~. 10% OFF ALL C BU K & GERBER · KNIVE.S DAN'S BOOT SHOP This h•ater rates a''10:' And It wins top prln In cutting hom• h•ating costs. lfs obvious wl'ly heater ft w C' co~~ II tl'lis - Rndlant 10.' ~ th mk the Kero-Sun ' Radia nt IO iu '10" Athletic Footwear on looks. But good looks aren't the ...nole !101)1 when we talk · about Kero·Sun Portable Heaters They keep fuel cost.s down- 219 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT /;!., •® KERO:SUN .... . ' no contest! The Kero-5un · Ra dian! 10 is the most popular rndiant kero~ne hearer in ~merica . Rated at 9,600 BTUs per hour.U.L Lilted. ,....,,. ..... , .-ouM you -n t hov• moHy 10 burn. 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Bob Wagman ' souring?~·-------------------------WASHINGTON (NEA)- The new relationship that President Reagan had promised between the federal govennllent and the states began Oct. 1 with the arrival of the newfiscal year. But state officials have begun to lind out that this partnership may not live up to their ex- down pass and ran lor another, while John Riebel trotted In for the other score. The tough Eastern defense, which has allowed only 25 points in six contests, again held on Friday at Kyger. The "Green Wave" dropped ita anchar and held Its opponent scoreless the entire duration of the game, except for the last couple minutes when the junior varsity got Its taste oftheactlon. The defense, which allows an average· of ~just four points per game, has lost some of its burden now that the offensive squad has reached its strong stand. Last week the "Green Wave" hauled in thr~ interceptions and one fumble recovery. Southwestern was shut-out by Nor' th Gallia last week 34-0. --Southern, who dropped its homecoming contest 15-0 to Hannan Trace last week, hopes to come back with a win over Kygr Creek at Racine. The Tornadoes are winless thua far, but the young members of the team have played up to par on · the varsity level of competition, being in each and every game. Southern is Q.<l and Kyger is 2-4 at f;The~;SV;A;C;c~lash~~be~g~ins;;;a~t;B;p.;m;·~ this point. 1 Last week, Southern had a very narrow edge in the near-even statistical race, but fell short by 15 Miller opens cage practice Pa..Ushtr Att"'-at PubUIIIH /Cnlroller Greg Tllomu U&i'OUIII Senior Halfback MlddleGuml ROBERT L. WINGETI . PAT WHITEHEAD The Ironton offense, led by fullJackson was the preseason pick to back Dennis Bacon, has averaged 51 finish second behind Ironton, but the Ohio Athletic League football who points In the three league games surprise of the league, Ga!Upolls, was looking forward to a close, ex· · played thus far. Meanwhile, the shutout the Ironmen last week: l'hllt 1088, along with a 61-14 drubbing by citing race for this year's cham- Tigers are allowing an average of pionship, you are probably disap- less than 14 points per game per op- Ironton, dropped Jackson to sixth ponent. ; pointed by now. · · place in the league standings. The undefeated {~) Ironton The Meigs Marauders are one of Tigers are mopping up competitors three teams lied for second place in Gallipolis has recovered from both in and out ol the league, leaving the league, but they also suffer the their initial four losses of the season, what many coaches are calling a distinction of being the only one of all to tough oppooents, to move Into "great race for second place." those three teams that has not yet' a tie for second in the league by faced Ironton. beating Meigs and Jackson. The weakness of the league this year is demonstrated by the team records - Ironton is the only team Meigs was picked to finish third in winning more than half their con- the league before play began, but the tests. The next best records belong SEOAL has already proven itself to Meigs, Jackson and Waverly, this year to be a league where any pf each with three wins and three the seven evenly matched teanis an losses. beat another on any night. But before Meigs can look ahead to the Ironton Invasion of Marauder After three weeks of play, here are Stadiwn on Oct. 23, they must travel the SEOAL foot hall standings: GregBaab to Wellston to face the team currenUOPouad SEOAL Record Only W L T tly residing in the cellar of the Senior Fullback Team 3 o ·o Ironton SEOAL. 2 J 0 ( t ie) Me igs The Golden Rockets will be 2 J •0 Gallipolis 2 J 0 leaving the SEOAL ,next year, but waverly J J J Athens they don't appear to be leaving with J 2 0 Jackson a bang. 0 2 J Logan Jackson, Waverly and Athens 0 3 0 Wellston have each extracted a win from Wellston already this season in league play. Lack of experience has been a on the scoreboard. problem for Wellston, as Head . Kyger dropped Its tllt with stateCoach Paul Blankenship was ranked Eastern, 34-8. blessed with only seven returning All season long, Southern has been lettermen from last year's squad. plagued with giving up the big play An asset for Wellston is the running defensively. Ita defense has allowed of Dale Lambert, a speedy threat PLAYER OF WEEK- Dave 213 points scored against it, an who can put points on the board Hoffman, seator defensive coraverage of 35 pointa per game. nerback for the Meigs quickly. Inexperience is the main concern The Marauders need· to emerge Manaders, has beea chosen as of the Southern squad this season, from Friday's contest with a sure tbe Jaycee Player of the Week. but the future looks much brighter. win and no injuries to prepare to . The hoaor was given for HoffThevarsityteamhaslookedmuch face Ironton and Jackson the next MIDDLEPORT man's play agalllst Lagan. better and reseve and junior high two weeks, teams have been winning. The reser-' ves recently compiled the best . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - -- - - - overallrecordintheSVAC. Last week at home, Southern gave up two big plays. Theblgplayshave been extremely harmful to this club all season long. As a team Southern (OAL& WOOD held the powerful Hannan Trace backfield on .four straight plays WOOD ONLY '325 00 UNIT'Eb SJ~TtS St OVE COM'""~ within the four ·yard line. Thi.s goal line stand was a highilght for the young Tornadoes. Southern baa been led by a youthful backfield, composed of junior quarterback John Porter; f~ Greg Neue, 8IIC/ sopiMimon Wade ConnoUy. Porter nished 88 yards last week, whlle Rex Thornton pounded out 74 yards. By LANCE OUVER Ii you are a fan or Southeastern ' ""*· I talk 1.1 Idle. Asea-going sailor knows no such thing as a ~hour work week With time and half for overtime. Civilian Ufe has no burden to cornpare with the burden · of absolute The D'a lly Sentlnel-Page-3, ~================~~~----~~~~~~-- Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 15, 1981 Defense spending where it counts;,________Ja_mes_J._.K_ilpa_tri_ck: WASHINGTON - The big time, but these recent estinnates headlines last week dealt with the may suffice to Indicate the gravity of big ticket Items for defense - $60 the situation: The Anny is short billion for a hundred MX missiles, 46,000 non-<:<>rllmlssioned officers, the Navy 20,000, the Marine Corps ~ bllllon for a hundred B-1 bombers. The big headlines should have 5,000 and the Air Force 3,000. Each announced a bigger story: Congress of the services is losing the exapproved a major pay mise for the perienced technicians, computer programmers , jet aircraft grunts. · '~'he-Uniformed Services pay and mechanics and other specialists Benefits Act of 1911, as the measure whose skills are vital. ,is formerly known, provides immediate raiBes or 10 to 17 percent Low pay isn't the only reason for depending upon rank and service. this hemorrhage. Medical care, The new pay scales, coupled with especially for dependents, can be other benefits provided in the act, described only as deplorable. Top should provide effecllve incentives sergeants and chief petty officers toward solving the most critical have been deprived of some of the problem In national defense. That authority they formerly exercises, problem is the appelling rate of at- wlth the result that discipline has trition within the enlisted ranks. become more difficult to maintain. The arrned services have not had In the navy, long tours of sea duty much difficulty in recent months in have eroded morale. Navy wives meeting their quotas of raw recruits. lead lonesome lives. The figures on original enlistments But low pay is the principal factor are mildly encouraging. What is affecting the retention rate of both profoundly diBcouraging is the rate. non-coms and officers. A study last of re-enlistment after first or second year found more than 100,000 enlistments. The Marine Corps military families receiving food retains only 10 percent of Its first· stamps. Ninety pe'rcent of enlisted termers, and the Air Force only 20 families rely upon second jobs to percent. make ends meet. Without second in1 The data change from time to comes, thousands of such families Pomeroy- M_iddlePCJrt, Ohio .._New 5 ; • P 0" t t1AIIedltleL . . . .. ....... "/IHO UMN CQfil 'ANY ........- ........ ;I·····-- zu•. • sr. LE1TDIOPOPINIONue • • r t 'l'lle7 ..... be ... 111ua ........ .\ll ~ --~~~ ...JIIL.NI ................... , '!'' J l..eten ...... IM ................ ..... ~re· ww. ,I • ( • \, ' . l'tllllllr, 01111 41118 Pll tall! I li ~ VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY, ___.....,....... 12.14% SSJ PARIC ST. MIDDUP,CIIIT. OH. , HOUno MON..fll, 7t00 to StOO: SAT, 7t00 to atOll t' PH. 992~11 �• Thursd•y, october u, 1911 • NEW YORK (AP) ~ Down two games to none wiUt. no margin left for error, Oakland Manager Billy Martin look hls team home today detennined to prolong Ute American League Championship seties against tile New York Yankees. · ~we are fighters," said Martin. "We are a battling baUclub. We'll win Thursday and we'll win Ute next day and Uten we'll see who's singing Utat song." "That song" was Frank Sinatra's recording of "New Ybrk, New York" which blared over Ute Public ad~ system at Yankee Stadiwn as Ute A's ran for cover after Wednesday's 13-3 shelling. · But Marlin may be whlstling past the graveyard. The Yankees butied hls A's under a barrage of a record 19 hits- the 13 runs were a record,too - including three-run homers by Graig Nettles and Lou Piruella. Now, New York goes for Ute kill tonight with rookie left-bander Dave Righetti pitching againat Matt Keough for Ute A's. New York wants to finlah Marlin's A's fast. The Yankees well recall last week's scare against Milwaukee when they won Ute fint two games of Ute AL East Division playoffs before Ute Brewers bounced hack to win the next two and take Ute early lead In the--decisive . fifth game. ' ~ When the Yankees staggered Ute Brewers, owner George Steinbrenner threatened a wholesale housecleaning of his haUclub. Piniella, 38, coined a slogan after Utat, saying, "Win One for Ute ag~inat Veterans," and "Veteran Power." It has eaught on in Ute clubhouse and the irony of it is Utat the vets did most of the damage in game two. · Pinlella's homer capped a sevenrun Yankee .fourth inning Utat wiped out a 3-1 Oakland lead. Nettles, w'ho bad four hits in Ute game, started tliat rally with a booming single off the right field wall that just missed home run territory. The Utitd baseman got hls homer in the seventh, wrapping up another four-run rally. Netlles' shot was more majestis, soaring deep into Ute right field seats. It looked very much like the ball he hit in Ute fourth inning for a tape-measure single. Meanwhile in the National League playoffs, the Montreal Expos, bolstered by a masterful pitching performance by Ray Burris, return home on even terms in the National League Championship Series after beating rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela and breaking the Dodger Stadium jinx in the process. JU!IILATION- Montreal Expos Catcher Gary Carter Ray Burris after the Expos defeated the Lo& Angeles Dodgers lD the secoud game of the NaUonal League Playoffs 3-0. Expos second baseman Rod Scolt offers bls congratulations to lbe winning pitcher who won with a five bltshut out Wednesday nlgbt In Los-Angeles. (AP Laserpboto) And patience was the key to Wednesday night's 3-0 victory as far as rookie outfielder Tim Raines is concern"ed. Raines, Valenzuela's only serious challenger for the NL Rookie-of-the,Year award, collected Mr. and Mn. Edard Young whoee 50th wedding anni1(enary ... Oct. 3, and Mr. and Mnl. Glenn Lambert, who oblerved their 10th wedding u- scoring just one before Southern added its final three points to win the gan\e and the SV AC championship. The 15-3 win was one of the highlights of the Tornadoeltes' great · season. Southern had fine serving efforts by Cindy Evans, who had eleven points and Mel Weese with nine. Holly Jenkins had four for Southwestern. The Southern reserves increased their overall record to IH with a match win over the SouUtwestern reserve squad, If>-! and 1;.7, The Tornadoettes received exceUent ser- Now the series shifts to chilly Montreal, where Ute nighttitne low tem- perature for Ute week was recorded at 28 degrees on Monday night. The teams square off Friday night and Saturday afternoon. A fifth game, if necessary, would be played Sunday afternoon. ' Left-bander Jerry Reuss will pitch . Ftiday lor the Dddgers againat Montreal ace Steve Rogers. I . Reuss was IG-4 during Ute regular season and blanked Houston 4-0 when the Dodgers clinched Ute NL West title. Rogers beat Philadelphia twice in the East playoffs. 50TH ANNIVERSARIES - Mr. BDd Mn. Glen Lambert, Ie«, honored at tlie Heath Cblll'cl1 Swoday school recatly. I . . The OI:ISAA uses the rankings to fill the 40 spots in its five-division post-season state playoffs. • Sl. Joseph, second last week, knocked Walsb Jesuit to fourth place in lis region this week, while defendin8 champion Clncionati Moeller, Upper Arlington and Canton MCKinley maintained Ute top spots in the other Division I regions. In Division II, Colwnbus Watteri<ln took over for Coiwnbus WJntehall in Region 6, while Sieubenville went around Y~gstown Mooney in Region 7. They join holdover regional frontrUnners Cleveland Benedictine and Trqtwood Madison. In Division Ill, there were two new leaders, Akron St. Vincent.St. Mary for Chagrin Falls Kenston in Region 9 and Bellevue for Lima BaUt in Region 10. Hamilton Badin and Washington Court House kept Ute · that di · · other leads m VISIOn . In Division IV, Rootstown was the · Burt on1y new top tearn, rep Iacmg on Berkshire in Region 13. Rootstown joined holdovers Wauseon, Cadiz and Bellbrook. Division V had the .same leaders as last week with Ashtabula St. John, Tiffin Calvert, Oak Hill and Waynesville. CQLUMBUS, Ohlo I AP) Regional leaders this week In the Ohla High School Athletic AasoclaUon's computerized football ratings (lop two teams In eac\'·· re- gion qWilify ror the post~son playoffs) : DMSIONJ REGION 1 - l, Cleveland St. JOIJeph SHO. Z, Mentor t7.00. 3, Kent Roosevelt ~. Bar- 45.50. 4, stow Walsh Jesuit 45.00. berton 40.7$. 6, Mayfield 40.50. REGION 2 - l, Upper Arlington 78.00. 2, Gahanna U.ID. 3, Colwnbw! Eastmoor WorthingtM 61.$0. ~. 48.6$. I, Fremoot Rou 40.00. 64.50. 4, Sanduaky REGION 3 - I, C.nt.on McKinley 69.25. 2, Panna Nornuandy 62.26. 3, Lakewood Sl. Edward 59.7$. 4, l..anclster $2.25. 5, ·· Boarcm&n 52.00. 6, ZlnuviUe 49.75. REGION < - BUll. '· Cincinoati 1, Cinc.,;,.b MaeU" Elder 02.00. 3, v.... dalla-BuUer 49.75. 4, Cincinnati Princeton 49.00. s, Cincinnati Colerain ...zs. s, Cin· <innati st. X"ler <1.25. DIVISION II REGION 5 - 1, Clmland Bell<dlctinc 62.75. 2, w..uak• "'·" · 3, Avon Lab 50 .~. 4, Solon 49.110. 5, Bar, Village Bay 44.37. 6, Fairview Park Fa mew 43.00. REGION 6 - I, Colwnbus W1tt.erson 54.00. 2. Toledo St. Francis 43.15. 3, eo. lumbwo Whiteha11 "·"· • lti•J, Columb"' F ...nldln H•ighla and Shelby 42.00. s, Mansfield Malabar 31.50. REGION 7 - 1, SteubenviUe 59.10. ·2, Youngstown Mooney M.SO. 3, UnlontO\If L.ake 3UO. 4, Palaksala Watttm M~ ·moml 3'9.:11. 5, Poland 3'7.75. a, Dover 37.00. REGION 8 l, Trotwood Madlaon 65.110. 1, Fah'bom Baker 41.62. · 3, Dayton Roth 4U.O. 4, Lebanon 38.50. 5, GreenviDe 33.00. 6, Dayton Patterson 32.50, DIVlSION Ill REGION g - 1, Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary 11.30. 2 Olqrin Falls Kenstoo 51.25. 3, Struthers IUS. 4, BrOold'ield 44.110, 5, SteubenviUe CllholJc 42.50. 6, Warren Kemedy 40.25. REGION 10· - 1, Btllevue t3.50. 2, Uma Bath 42.00. S, Swanton 38.00. 4, Ely_rla Catholic 37.75. 5, Milan Edison 32.25. 6, Fostoril 31.50. REGION ll ..... 1, Washington Court House 51.2i. 2, Ironton 48.70. 3, 'Colwnbus De&da 45.50. 4, Zaneavillt Wl!ilt MuUingwn 41.00. $, Bellaire tG.83. 6, New Concord John GleM 35.Z, •··• REGION 12 - 1, Hunllton Badin 83.75, 2, Deer Park 4"-50. 3, Urbani 44.10. 4, Wyooling 43.1i1. 5, West Milton MlltOfloUn- .IT'!t A BIRD ... IT'S A PLANE ... IT'~ WINFIELD - New Yorll Yallkees leflfield Dave Winfield leaps blgh iD the air lo make caleb BDd rob Oakland A's batter Toay Armas of a homeran duriDg secood iDDiDK action iD the aeeood game of the American League ChampiODBblp Serleo at New Yorll Yallkee Stadium Wednesday. (AP Luerpboto) Transactions The Oaily Sentinel (U8P81_, ADiriolootiMal-. .... WedDftUy'1 81*11 T.-...adlta IIA!Il<BALL No-Loo&oo ST.LOUIS CARPJNAIA-Waived Jim Otten, pitcher, for die p&U"ppOe of giving him his uncondltlonal release . . Montreal scored again in Ute sixth, the last inning for Valenzuela, when center fielder Andre Dawson singled with one out and scored after catcher Gary ,Carter singled and Dodger left fielder Dusty Bal<er made an errant throw to second base. ' BASiti!TBAU. Nalloaal Bublball Auetiadea DENVER NUGGETS-W•ived Kenneth Green and and 'Greg · GREEN Alonzo ~anning, Weather!)', guard. forw.rds; FOOTBAlL Natw.l FodNID League BAY PACKERS-Stgned Ar· land Thoniploo, guard. Publbhed every a11emoon, Mandoy lbrGIIcb Fr1day,lll COprtSin!et, by 1lle Ohio Valley Publlahlng eon-.. · Mal-, Inc:., Pomeroy, OhJo 45781, 181-21116. Second clul _,epaldo!P<>meroy,Ohlo. WASHINCTON REDSKINS- Sl!!ned Woods, lineman. Placed Mike Clark, defensive end, on the lnjured reserve list. POSTMASTER: Send Oddmo lo The 1Joi1y Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45781. Nortb Amfl'kau So«-rr Leap ByC.rrler•......-a.atc Robert VANCOUVER SUII8CIUPI'ION RA'ID ving by freshman Karen Hemsley with 12 points and Becky Michael, Tina Hill with six each. Bobbie Halley, led the Highlanders with three points. . Southern's next horne game Is Monday, Oct.l9with Eastern. Meanwhile, North Gallia defeated Eastern, 15-3 and 1;.12 in a volleybaU match Tuesday evening. Eastern tonk Ute first tilt, 1;.12. · High scorers for North Gallla were Tanna George with 13 points and Nicki Thaxton with nine. Gaul and Barton led the Eagles with seven and six respectively. Men's, Boys', Ladies' WRANGLER JEANS UN DEROOS CHILDREN;S UNDERWEAR I MEN'S 1HERMAL ENTIRE STOCK SIMPUCITY PATTERNS YOUR CHOICE 5(}* SOCKS 3 PRS.FOR·'I• ' WASH CLOTHS 4FoR 97e · ANGEL TREAD HOUSE SUPPERS an.OneMonth an.vear LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Allege took the lead in the final turn Wednesday night to win the $1,100 featUred pace mile at Lebanon paid $2.110, $2.110 and $2.20. Bee C. Bret placed, returning $7.60 and $3.20, while Darth Ruler paid $2.60 lo show. Driver Lue Schliesser had both ends of Ute 2-4 double with Nick's Queen and Robin Russ, paying $1:11. The crowd of 1,078 het$11111,355. Subscribe" nol deolrintl to poy lho corrior may remit in advance dired to The DaJJ.y Sentinel on a 3, I or 12 menth bull. Credl't will be given carrier each I'J1!lllth. ou-ptl.;., No by mAli Permllteil In IDiml where horne tarrier aervice is available. 3Month Sb:month I Yw $111.00 111.511 3Month $11.110 &Month DON'T MISS OUR ion 40.00. 6, st. Marys 31.50. DIVISION IV REGION l3 - 1, Rootstown 44.00. 2. Burton Beritabl.re 3!1.00. 3, North Jacbon Jadtson-Miltoo 35.25. 4, Palneavllle Har· vey 31.12. 5, Gates Mills Hawken za.llt. 6, Lorain catholic 28.50. REGION 14 - I, Wau.seon Sl.50. 2, Ro.sford 31.12. 3, Huron 2-UO. 4 (Ue), Sher-wood Fairview and TMt.opny ot.ar:o SALE ' . ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Z3.50. 6 (tie), Mount Blanchard Rivent.le and Genoa 3:1.50. REGION l:J - 1, Cadiz 36.00. 2, Nellon- SALE IND.UOES ALL SPORT SHIRlS • DRESS SHIRTS •· FASHION JEANS ~ SPORT COATS · DRESS SLACKS South Central 11,40. t, Mmroevtne 11-'1. REGION 18 - I, 'Min Calvert 21.25, 2, Delphos Jeffer'IOO 2UO, 3, 1::1Ce1Yille NEW YORK • ---- - -·-- . -- .. _ ::.1::"0-.- • '· .·'' .. ,, ., a free option wor1h up to $10 more. REG. '69.50 ··. NOW •MASKS •MAKE-UP •CANDY ' ~ ~ 'io !STIMATE m { BACKED BY· OOWMIA GAS ' . I . All the acce••orl•• need for Trick-or-Treat or Hello••'• Parties. ' SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING RT.2 ,,..791 ' - VILLAGE PHARMACY . . PHON I ~271 ALBANY, OHIO • N.2ndAVI. ' ., • . ~ JEWILR'f -ew. ..,.. '' 113 Court St. Phone 992·2054 Pomeroy, Gold Luce ClaM Rlop Z-4 Week DeliYery ' ' ' . , Full Service ...·",, On The Way Out? NOT -. ..• ... HERE! Come in! You'll be pleasanlly surprised as lo the special treat· ment you'll receive ... from our friendly personnel and officers to our flexible hours ... made with your hours in mindl See us now! CAR COAT, JACKET or DRESS COAT I 6 Month Money Market Rate 13,75% . ·substantial penally for early withdrawal FROM ''· ' ' Th1s ad must be presen!ed at purcnas! ro qualify ·' ' S6450 Bring this ad to our store by Nov. 30. 1.' BAHR . PLUS FREE OPTIONS WARM THIS WINTER . --- . ' '· ~ . ' . IN A •COSTUMEs ~ S•le, Deadline ....,.., KEEP CLOTHING· HOUSE NO CHIMNEY REQUIRED CARRI. ES 20 YR. WARRANTY - .......UMIT . ,. .. 86.9 EFFECIENCY RAnNG I proper example. In areas where you try to sway pals by flattery, yourmethodsmavfa11. VIRGO · (Au1. • 23-Sept • . 22) Major accomplishments- are possible today, but they may not happen"" the first try. It's your second efforts which will earn you the laurels. 1.----,------·- 1 The most eff1Cie1 It gas fun tea evert "" of this extended to Nov. 30. to Grea1 success SHOE BOX At a social gathering today a member Of the opposite sex may single you out for special at· tention. Unless you came alone, you'd be wise to ignore his or her advances. PISCES !Feb. 20·March 201 Things Will have -a way of working out for you todaY. even if "FOR DRESS UP, SCHOOL OR PLAY" r~din~g~·---=:-:::-::::::--;:::::::J:~~11~1~W~.~2~n~d~g~~~~;J THE ville-York 34.45. 3, Coal Grove •·•· 4, Toronto 2:1!.00. 5, Fredericktown 21.00. I, Rock Hill 18.26. . REGION 18 - I, BeUbrook 11.10. Z, ~"bUill 33.110. 3, llo)'IM ~ 32.62.:' 1,., Springfield Northeastern 29.110. I, ~ring!Jeht C.thoUc 2UO. ~ (tie), MaJ1eo mont and Dayton Jef!enon 2UO. DIVIBIONV REGION 17 - I, Aohlabulo St. John 3UiG. 2, McDonald 211.30. S (tie), Cantinatoo ml Mogadore lUG. 5, .Greenwich CLOTHES Logan, guitarist, and Larry Flsber and Harris, vocalists, begiMlng at 6 p.m. . A reception honoring Ute couple will be held at the American Legion Hall In Racine following the wed- Astrograph == ~Yeor CHILDR~N'S i at Rotary Club. fi'.IIO fr==:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,::::::; I Cartwright will perform SINGLE COPY PRICE8 Daily ... . .. . •..•. " ' •.•• '' ..... 15Centl Lebanon results -- 20% OFF WHITECAPS- Sign<:<! John Giles, coach, for the 1982 season. Mel.gs Band Notes Membe" The ~laled """" Inland IJol. ly Preas AMoclatioo and the American N'ewapaper Publilhen Auocilltion, N•Uonal A,dvertlslng Repreaent.atlve, BranhMI NewiiPiper Sales, 'm nt1rd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. . ,. Alexander, Robert D. Davia, Mack '• Horton, Helen Dyer. . ·' · David· Horton, Pat and Carrie · ' Ingela, Vicki Houchins, Anile .. Houchins, SUI&n H011china, Randy Murray, JIIIDeB Brewington, PaulA ' Horton, Mr. and Mnl. Ben Philion, . • Jean Ann Horton, Joan Robi18XI, .. Amy Lllckeydoo, Lee Luckeydoo, -: Gladys L. Walburn, Steve eu.Il, Jeule Houchins, Jennifer lfar1Uon, Mary Jane Wise, Susanne Cauell, Beulah StraUSI, Dorothy YOII/18, Lelah Winebrenner, Grace Johnlon, Juanita Bachtel, Steve Harrllon, Frances BreWington, s-nn& Wise, Charles Byer, Roscoe C. Wise, Mrs. Frances C. Wllaon, Boony Chapman, James Criswell, ' Grace French, Carol Tannehill. Nellie Zerkle. Fisher, Bragg will wed The daughter of Robert and Association. She was a Glrlll State The Southeast Ohio Junior. Miss, '!be open church wedding of Amy Inc., has announced two more con- Dorothy Oliver, Pomeroy, Lynne Is alternate, Danforth Foundation Marie Fisher, Racine, and Kenneth tesblnts for the 1982 Meigs County active in Ute Meigs High Marching Award winner, a member of the B. Bragg, Anstead, W. Va., will take Junior Miss Scholarship Program, Band in which ahe has received the girls track, team, has been boys' place at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Ute finals of which will be held at outstanding freshman, sophomore basketball statlclan aod is a mem- new Racine Wesleyan United 7:10 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 24 at and junior awarda, Ute Arion award ber of the computer club. She was a Mehtodist Cburch. · SouUtem Higb School in Racine. and she has been field commander homecommg queen attendant and 'lbe bride-elect is the daughter of The latest two conteslants to be for three years. She is on the gltls' has received a letter of comMrs. Bonnie Marlene Fisher, mendation of her PSAT test score. aMounced are Lynne Dee Oliver of b8Bketball team, Is atuclent councj1 Racine, and John Fisher, Pomeroy. Her flnace is Ute son of Mr. and Mrs. Meigs High School and Kimberly Jo president, a member of the year- For her creative and performing arFollrod, SouUtem High School. book slllff, the , Girls Athletic ts praentaUon she will do a ballet J. B. Bragg, Rainelle, W.Va. number. 'lbe Rev. James M. Clark will perKim, daughter of ~ack. Follrod and fonn Ute ceremony following a Sue Hager. 1s a member of Ute pep program of music by Mrs. Lee Lee, 1 • • • club, !land. choir and Ill on Ute year- Racine, pianist; David Harris, By RoUIUie McDaniel Folmer and Manning and Ramona __boo~- staff. She Is volleybfll The following column Is being Roush. Approximate arrival limee--scqrekeeper, active In hasketbaU, established ·to faciUtate com-. ha<:k at Meigs High S.:hool should be Ute school newspaper, drama club, Two earlier announced conmunicatlons betw;een Doug Hill, at 12 p.m. French Club and Is on Ute scholar- . testants are Sherry Lynn Beegle and hand director, and Meigs hand Saturday, Oct. 17, the B&nd ship team. She has been a par- Alicia Matie Evans, both Southern paren~ concerning weekly band acBoosters are sponsoring a hayride Uclpant in the Southern Variety High seniors. livities. wiener roast for Bll high school band Show. Miss Follrod plans lo attend Advance tickets are being sold at This week Ute hand will travel to students. The wagon will leave Ute Rio Grande College to study $2 for adults and $1.50 for students. Wellston on Ftiday, Oct. 16. Pickup school at 5 p.m. Parents attending laboratory teclmology. For her At the door Ute charge will be $2.50 buses will be at Middleport Junior will be Bob and Doris Richmond, . creative and perfonning arts, sbe for adults and $2 for stodenla. · High, at Ute old Pomeroy High Mr. and Mnl. Friend, Bltbara School, and at Ute Rutland bus Welch, Ann Barrett, and Pat Thoma. garage at 5:30. At 5:4.5 busea will be (Call Pat after 5 p.m. at !Mn-2277 to loaded, and at 6 p.m. will depart for help chaperone.) Wellston. • No lifter-school practice was held Chaperones scheduled to go are thlsweek(Oct.lS.16).FutureeVellts Hush Pat Thoma, Shirley Friend, Brenda include participating in tbe CirPupg!•!l· Hjaall, Pat ~nnon, Cathy Erwin, cleville Pu1npldn Festival (Oct. 22) Wally and Donna Hatfield, Larry and fitting for hand jackets (NQV. 2). caeuels Clark, Carolyn Rlclunond, Glen · Lionel Cartwright, Glendale, W. Va., a country and west~rn musician, will be a guest at t1ie tillddleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club dinner meeling, 6 p.m. Friday night, at October 16, 1981 ·you didn't personally · initiate Ute Heath United Methodist Cburch. Your horizons will be greatly them. This is especially true if Son of Mr. ~and Mrs. Glen Carexpanded tnis coming year, as your career or finances are at · well as your circle of fr iends and fected. twright, formerly of Mason, W.Va., acquaintances . You'll find adARIES (March :n-April 19) he is a senior at Wheeling College, venture in things which you've Although you may not be as tact· Wheeling, W.Va., and director of the never a~tempted before. ful as vou should be, you still' Wheeling Jamboree USA which perLIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A pal have the ability to sway others. , might come to you for ' advice They'll ov~rlook your Ia of charm fonns every Saturday night. Cartoday ond you could be tempted because of tt)e value of your twright is a member of the staff to tell him what he wnnts to hear 1deas. . band on the Jamboree and also has You can a·ssist him only by being TAURUS CApril 20-May 20) honest and frank . Financial conditions are likely to hls own spot on the show. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Be be a mixed bag today, but gains He is also leader of the New businesslike in commercial af · should be greater than ex· Th ese -claSSiCS nave oecome as ooou· Generation Express hand and does lar oo land as ttl ey are !asti,ol"laote on fairs today, even if you're in · pendltures, provided you use sea Ano tor gooo reason they go volved with someone you know on your smarts. , personal appearances Utrougbout ~real w1th everytr.1na shorts s 1 ac ~ s a friendly basis. It will avoid GEMINI (May 21·June 20) the Uniied States. Interested in anO espec •ally Olue tean s Support you r future problems . You'll get along beSt wltl'l persons sport. spec1a1o r or o1herW1se 1n com studio work, be plans a career in the SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23·Dec. today wl'lo have direction and Iori And tuS I look at 11'1 e pr •cc 21) If you really want to impress purpose, because they'll inspire field of country music. ! urpr,sed? , the one you love tOdaY. show that you to achieve. Avoid flighty Cartwright plays several invou'll stand bV your commit· types with no goals. PIJ Your Columbia Gas strwnents and sings all types of ments regardless of how much CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be Bills At: they may inconvenience you. helpful today to persons whO are songs, inc~udin gospel at various C~RICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19J making ~incere efforts, but wtto churches I the area. Tflere are two important tasks to can't cut It on their own. Let the Wj,ves and of RotarianS are which you've not been as at· Indolent 1nd ,la~y fend lor them tentlve as you should be. This is a selves. Invited to-attend the meeting. Cargood day to complete them to LEO (July 2l·Aug. 221 Others twright will perfonn following the vour satisfaction. will follow your lead todav In dioner. , AQUARIUS (Jan. 2o-Feb. 19) ... situations where you set the .. Raines singled to score White, but Guerrero threw out Cromartie at home plate to end Ute inning. 23.00. 4, Lelpll~ 2l.lil. 5, New llh1nlton Buckeye Central 11.10. 6, FoRorll S&. WendeUn 211.25. REGION II - I, 0U HID 11.110. Z, Nenrt Catho11• 11.111. IJ.. ~ D.71. < lllel, Croobvll1e ond O<niOUI'I D.IIO. I, New Pfdladelphil 'Ib8cartwu C.thoUc 23.50. REGION JO - 1, Warneaville 31.$0. J. Mafia St.in ...rl0<1 IO.IICJ. I, MU!onl Canter Fairbank• ZUO. 4, Frankfort Adena 22.11. &, Yddl-.. F""'lc:lt lUll. I. llrluJotd 20-'0. aDd Mr. aod Mn. Edward Y ouag were Junior Miss contestants update The Expos scored twice in the second inning. With one out, third baseman Larry Parrish singled olf what he said was a poorly thrown screwball and went to second on a single by Jerry White. Then Warren cfomartie lined a hanging screwball to right and 0nly •a great fielding play by Pedro Guerrero kept White from scoring. Shortstop Chris Speier walked and Burris struck out. Cleveland St. Joseph replaces Stow COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Cleveland St. Joseph has replaced Stow Walsb Jesuit as Ute Region I leader in Division I this week in the Ohio High Schqol Athletic Association's computerized football ' ratings. · carried out in the plates, 1111pkina andcupll. Decorated sheet cakes provided by Mary Wile and Jennifer HarriBon nlvenery on Oct. 7 were bonored at were aerved witb punch, coffee BDd the Heath United Methodist 'Sunday wblte bell mints to the guesta. School on Oct. 4. .•ullling witb the reception were A short program was held with the· Helen Byer, Donna Byer, Jean Ann congregatioo singing "0 Perfect Bradbury, Mary Wise and Billy Jo l.AJve." The poems, H Anniversary" Krawaczyn. and "GI'OIIrinll Old TogeUter" were Those attending were Rev. Robert readbyDonnaByer. Robinson, Mae Ketchka, Charles The primary children sang "Ha~ Wayland, Stephen Houchina, Clara py .o\Mfvenery" and gifts of 50th an- Criawell, Mae Lambert, Edith niversary books were presented .to Jividen, Glenn Lambert, Paddy Jo Ute couples by Ute Sunday school. Doolittle, Steve, CoMie and Kriaty Both couples gave coriunents on DooUitle, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mctheir 50 years togeUter. Comas, Crl8 George, Margaret Altar flowers of bronze mWI18 cen- George, Emily Sprague, Emogene tered with the golden numeral "50" Fisher, Teresa E. Byer, Blllle Jo in each Pasket were given in bonor of Nan Moore, Jeanne An· the couples by Ute Eleanor Circle of Krawsczyn, ne Bradbury, Eu\letle Bechtle, J. W. the church. Bechtle, Twila s. Cbllds, Emma K. A reception was held in Ute churcb Clatworthy, James Clatworthy, social room with a Utree tiered wed- James D. Euler, Elizabeth Mourding cake baked by Mrs. Jean Ann ning, Kathryn E. Fisher, Donna Bradbury centering the table. The Byer, Julie Byer, Mary Teresa wedding anniversary theme was Byer, Stephanie Houchina, Brad The five-hit shutout by Burris not Ofliy tied the seties, but enabled the Expos to break a 111-game Dodcer Stadiwn lostng streak. They had loot 19 or their last 20 games in Los Angeles. TornadoeUes win SVAC championship back to score three points, but the Tomadoettes, with a balanced team scoring attack, went' on to win the game ll>-4. Debbie Michael again served as the clincher by serving the game-wiMing point. In the second game, again with excellent serving by Mel Weese and Cindy Evans, Southern jumped to a 10-0 lead. Weese fired six straight points before Evans successfully served four more for the visitors. Holly Jenkins put Southwestern on the board with two markers, but Southern boosred Its lead to 12-2. Southwestern staged a comeback by The Dally Sentlnei-Pag-.t .·. Young. and Lamberts' 50th anniversaries honored three hits because he refused to chase the 20-year-old left.bander's out pitch- the low screwball. SOCCER PATRIOT - The Southern Tornadoeltes continued to dominate local voUeyball action, and in doing BO wrapped up its first SVAC voUeyhaU championship ever by defeating Ute Southwestern Highl~n­ ders 15-4 and 15-3 in two games to claim the match. The win boosted Southern's undefeated mark to 13-9 within the league and I~ overall, one of the best records in the region. : Southern whirled to a 7-0 lead in Ute .first game on two serves by juniilf. Mel Weese and five by junior Cindy. Evans. Southwestern came • Pomeroy-Middleport,, Ohio •• CLOTHIERS 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC ·Mloptli'C)RT, OHIO ,, ,, ' ,• �• Your ""····'"'" .. Libraries L I B. II · A ~ y Thursday, October 15, 1981 ThUndly, October 15i 1. .1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..... ,~ . .. ! .• L ,.,.o\..'-if:Jf'' ' II A "'~ ~~~ I II 0 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' The DillY Sentlnei-Pige-7 • """. 'i ':" ~' 'l"'' ' ByEileDBeU • Monday afternoons of learning hilw to lllusirate. The filtli Monday, the children will make and lllwt!rate a thlllp have bilppened that kept me boot. Finally, on Thursday, Nov. 19, from writing. . we'll wind up with a visit from NATioNAL WINNER- Alllla First'ot all, your Ubnuiee received . author • lllllltrlltor Brinton Turkle, Smilb, dnallter Gf Mr. ud Mn. who will talk about how and why he a grant from th NaUonal Endoes what be does. . dOwment lor the H111118l11tieo Youth Ollear 8mlib, ud • _..... "' . Mr. Turlde will be autographing lflo JIUIIor ' Amerl... l.elfaa Project. We received the \'Ia telephone about two weeb before copies Gf hia 'bclcJb, .which will be AnDfary Gf Din Welaller l'alt the end of September. '!be grant Ia available at the Middleport Ubrary 3:1, P-roy, was lint pllee wtafor a project involving lour libraries In November, In cue you don't aer lalflo •u-1 .a ber -.y - and the Ubnuies had all agreed already hsve them in the bookshelf oerapbook. At El&btb Dlllrlet fall ooar-beld'l'lwud • that the project would have to begin athome. So we've been very buay getting etlaa City, a plaqae wu JN aea in Jllid.Oclober and end before Thanksgiving or It wouldn't work ready. And right then i.s when the · ted to.Mn. Veda Davia, jalor i.dout. , bottom fell out of the nice gift of free Visor,lar Aldta by Mn. JIIDN A. Dlalrlet Since we all 8IISUltled that the labor we've had from Community Gatwoad, El,btb wliDen l're9ident's budget cuts would cut Action for so long. We are now down . presldenL Other "frills" like this, we hadn't done to one teenager ten hours a week at !rom lhe local wilt """' Mn. anything to prepare. So we had Pomeroy . and one twenty hours a Rn..,.M8nball. tillnl oa cbildreD about three weeks to decided what to week at Middleport. (And, of course, and yoatb, and ~. Loella get, get It, publicize the programs, we are also doing without the CETA Tiemeyer, tillnl oa the poppy serves u Plrl of lbe service a.U\'IIIa Gf lbe IIOI'IIrlty. BOOK PRESENTED- A boot eatllled "Foodo for . publicity ocrapboot. train the reading motivator lor the full-time worker we hsd for so long.) 1be boot was wrlllft by Dr. Leadon Smllh. Pfeblred Heallhy Kids" was praent.ed lo lbe Pomerey Ubrary other counties, and so on. Ire, 1-r, S.•unne Wolfe, president Gf AJ)K, ElleD lieU, Among the workers we lost at r - - - - - - - - - - . wedDesday by memben Gf Alpbe E111Don Cbapter Gf It's been nip and tuck, but the Pomerey was Belinda Roush, the Alplia Della KaPPI (ADIU Sorority Ill oblel'\'lllee Gf Ubrarlaa, wbo a~plell lbe booiL aad PaiU ·Slrllble, . programs began on Columblll Day. very good typist who used to tranVuur"ExhTIIW!II" ...... lnteroatiooal Alpha Delta KaPPI Week. The dooation ebalrmuGIADKW..t: Most of the supplies are in. All the slate my hen-scratching into ~ • FJorill S4Dft 1167 school childrenn· in grades three something Bob Hoeflich could feed into his computer. Anyone who could through eight have received a flier. p~ ' Some of the cbildren were vi.sited in use a good typist for 15 hours a week FLORIST their clasarooms by Patty Aabeck, or more should contact Mr. Logan at Meigs High School to ~ whether whose idea the project was and who ,./;> · Blaine and Boyd Cornwell, known they combine team preaching and specialized Christian ser\'lce. They will he running the series Of classes. · someone has been smart enough to PH. 992·2644 : •·:·- as 41 The Master's Encouragers," singing with team song leading. both possess a degree from Ohio Claaseo? Yep, clasaes. Patty Ia hire Belinda yet. lS'l E. Main, Pomeroy ·• !¥ill be holding a youth revival Oct. Their goal is to combine their talents University and had taught in the . showing I suspect that this colWlUI may be Your FTD Florist whst lllwt!rati0118 do . for · ··.. 18, 19, 20, at 7:30 at the Zion Church with those in the local congregation. public school system. Upon their books and how children can make less often now that I hsve I of Christ, Rt. 1, Rutland, on St. Rt. Since 1975 Blaine and Boyd COl' graduation from Ozark Bible their own llluatrstlons uaing various appearing to type It myself. But I'll try to !143, 512 miles north of Route 7 By- nwell have traveled all over the College In 1978 they had experience media, including charcoal, collage, you posted on what's happening at ,. nAU United States proclaiming Christ In already as coaches and teachers at and india ink. There will be four your libraries. · ' ' ...-· " "The Master's Encouragers" are revivals, in juvenile homes, in Ozark, hsving sung with the "Good ' 1 ;.c unique in many respects. They are school and in manY, congregations. NeWll Quartet" for two ·years, and •• twin brothers born in Athens. Soon after becoming Christians, served in ministries In Ohio, Kansas, 1 1 .:· Perhsps, this isn't as rare as it Blaine and Boyd arrived oo the cam- Michigan and Arkansas. their first child, Mellllsa Marie, born ·• seems but the Cornwell twins work pus of Ozark Bible College In Joplin, The public i.s invited to attend each Oct. 8, at Holzer Medical Center. as one in evangelistic ministry as Mo. to prepare themselves for this night. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and !lfr!i. Dale Smith, Reedavllle; greatgrandparents are Mr. and ·Mrs. •' Melvin Smith, Pomeroy; paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, Reedsville; greatgrandparents are Mrs. Lucille Smith, ReedaviUe, and Mrs. Linnie Crary, Reedsville . .Great - great, grandmother ill Mrs. Jane ~th, ·' Are you thinking it'a been a while 18W tl1ia column? YPU'J:e abooluteJy right. Two Important since you ,.u_ .u_. r '\ ~ }~ Cornwells will be at youth revival .'::========== $ Birth announcements ... " .c.,,:_ ... ·'· . tee. Reynolds JEANS AND .Reynolds 1 ·' MAiON- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reynolds of Mason are announcing the birth of their first child, a ,daughter, Bethany Lee Ann, born . Ailg. 29 at the Holzr Medical Center. Blaine and Boyd Cornwell ·. .• • . . '· ' ' . < Plan open house Social Calendar • EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women, Thursday, 12 :30 p.m. sack lunch followed by Blondwyn Stewart talking on world hunger: Thursday ROCK SPRINGS Better Health. Club Thursday at I : 15 p.m. at the .home of Tracie Abbot\. Phyllis Skinner will he in charge of the program and Nancy Morri~ in eharge of the contest. The Sunshine Sisters will be revealed. Friday JEANS JM:KETS DAN'S BOOT SHOP MIDDLEPORT 11ie infant welshed five long. pounds, 15 11 ~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~ounces and wulllnches Matemal grandparenlll are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacks, Langaville and the maternal greatgrandmother Is Mrs. Mlrl RaUiff, Cheshire. The paternal grandparent& are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Reynolds, Maaon, and Mrs. Frances Reynolds Gf Oak Hill and Mrs. Iva Ingles of Pomeroy are the paternal great-grandmothers. ,.· ' ' Reedaville. '' • ' An open house will be held Sunday, Oct. 18, at the Mason Rescue Squad Building from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. to celebrate the squad's loth anniversary . 19hts Smith ~: =~ohnu:·~':f --BANK ONE ..--... - '· HEAD START meeting at the Racine Fire House, Friday at 1 p.m. I ' MEETING of Meigs County Democrat Central Committee and· Executive · Committee, Thursday, 8 p.m. at Carpenters' Union Hall, E. Main St. , '•' ' All dinners Include All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar, '•'• • l ' '' .these coupons! REVIVAL now in progress through Oct. 25 , at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, Harrl.sonville Road at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Ernest Plernmoru;, BeJville, Mich., ·is the evangelist. Special singing each evening. The Rev. Earl Fields is the pastor. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club. regular mee:ing, 12 noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. ''~~· Buy two dinners and~ •.. with BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA. 614/992-2133 '• '' Baked Potato and :· :'• '' :•" '' ·:•• Wann Roll with Butter. Pomeroy. THE ANGELAIRES Gospel team of Sugar Grove will be featured at the Pomerey Un1ted . Methodist Church Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Making up the group are Mr. and Mrs. Tom . Dupler, MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. at · Marilyn Thacker, Dave Hughes and Dave Jackson. Accompanist the home of Mrs. John . is Naomi Cwrunings. The public Seidenable. is invited to attend. I .... ' REGULAR MEETING , Southern Local Board of Education, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. in high school cafeteria. . · ·COMPOTE . rolf I * Earrings * Necklaces 1 . . ' ' * •• Pl.I • • "h PRICE ' ' GOOD THIU MONDAY ' I CHRISTMAS . . GIVINGI ' "In the Heart of Pomeroy" t ··- --··-""' .. -··· ' .o;;-;- ,-· .''' ,. .' . ' .' •. _ltraLig ts ; ~· • .• ' ' SIMONS PICl-A:PAIR • . .,: ' . ,. ' f ·~ * Bracelets *Chains . Pendants Rings *· WISTIIN 80015 SIOC~' .••'". ·.. Warning: The Surgeon .General H.as Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous tn Your Health. ' 0 PhWp NorriiiDC . IHJ Regular &Menthol 5 mg "tar:· 0.5 mg nicotine av. par cigarena by FJ,C method · " • I .. l ' •. I ).I �, .· .... Page-8 ThursdtYr October 15, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel . . October 15, 1981 59 units · ~~ blood given . Wed·n esday . Flflyofllne 1111111 of blood """' received Wednesday at the American Red Croa ll!oor!mobU• visit held at the Pomeroy ·Senior Citizens tenter. Sixty-one persona attended and of the 59 units received 30 units were L't!placements. Leo L. Vaughan was a 15 gallon · donor, Homer J. &nlth, 11 gallon, Sarah J . Fowler, six gallon, Bllly J . Spencer, five gallon, William Hoback, three gallon and Willard Roush , one gallon. There were nine fint'tlme donOI'II. Working at the bloodmobile were Dr. James Witherell and nunes, Femdora story and Beulah Ward. The Cliild Conservaubn Lea~ na in charge of the~ with Peggy Harrla serving as cbalnnan. aertcal worken wwe Mary Neue, Jean N-. Juanita Sayre; Grace Qralte, Margaret Jobnaon, Emma X. Clatworthy, Vlrglnis Buchanan, Joyce Hoback, Enna Roush, Vernon Nease and Jeanie Braun. R. S. V. P. employes and Mrs. Jeanie Braun were in ch!u'ge of placing tables and chairs. R. S. V. P. senior cltlzena aaalstlng wert! Thebna Dill, . Florence Richards, Qarence Struble, Bemadlne Mete~, Gladya Brothel'S and Myrtle Sisson. Donations were made by _Quality Print Shop; The Dalley Sentinel; The Athens Messenger; W.M.P.O. Radio; Senior Citizens program and • I Omutifiell PHI(eN cover the follmcing telephone exchanges ... I 'K. Hunter, Debra J . Carder, and ; Clara J. France, Middleport. :· ' ' Ariella J . Vanover, Mlllard L. :· Velerana Memorial Hoepital. Donors were lAura L. Harriaoo, Loraine E. Venoy, Rl11a C. Lowery, . Donna L. Evans, Ba~ L. Flelda, ,Mary Bates, Debra Mora, Virgil E. Taylor, Carolyn A. Jeffers, Pamela J . McDougal, Erma M. Smith, Homer B. Smltb, Mary K- Spencer, Billy J. Spettcer, Kelll Qelland, Homer Buter, Faye F. Clifford, Gerald Rought, Mary L. Starcher, Margaret Y. Han'la, Rowena H. Vaughan, Leo Vaughan and Robert w. &nlth, Pomeroy; Deborah D. Brown, Mlnersvtlle; Joyce V. Bartrwn, · Leafy M. Chasteen, George Hoffman, Osby A. Martin, Norma·G. Wilcox, Sarah J . Fowler, Edward D. Durst, Patricia J. Vaughan, Jean Whabrey, Fonda Seidenabel, Judith . Roulh, Earl Plclena and Donna Alesltlre, Syractlle; Jack R. Welker, Hemlock Grove;' Howard E. Parker, LongBotlcm; Ruth E. Adams, Randall L. Roberts, WWiam H. Hoback, Paul E. Harris, David A- Wolfe, Dorothy M. Sayre, Jim O'Brien and ~..__.__, Roush, Racine; Larry J . ""''"" u Ball, Fred H. George and Karolyn K. Black, . Rutland; Lawrence R . Groggel, Portland; Macel Barton, an!l Rlcbard Barton, Reedsville; Sarah J. Lunsford and .Mlllllne Wiener, Tuppers Plains; Rodney E. Spires, CheShire and Clarence C. G.1llia Co. Area COde . ,1 ,; •' ~ ' HOMECOMING QUEEN - Mary Beth Hawley, righ~ daughter of Mr. SDd Mrs. James Hawley, Pomeroy, was crowned homecoming queen o1 Meigs High School durfug pre-game activities Friday night at Meigs Stadium In Pomeroy. With Mary Beth is her escort H.J. Grimm, son of mr. and Mrs. Roger Stobart, Rt. I, Mlddleeport. de~ths Area Harold E. Sauer Harold E. Sauer, 71, Route I, Mid· dleport, well-known Meigs County resident, died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Mr. Sauer was born April9, 1910 in Pomeroy, a son of the late George D. and Gertrude M. Fugale Sauer. Besides his parents, he , was pr~ceded in death by a brother. ·Shirley. Swviving are his wife, Fay Mildred Pickens Sauer; a daughter, Joy Roberta Sauer, Route I, Middleport; a daughter and son-in-law, Mary Ruth and Michael Kelly, Syracuse, and a' brolher, Richard D. (Dick I Sauer, Route I, Middleport. Mr. Sauer was a member of the Rutland United Methodist Church. He served as assistant dean of men at Ohio University during the mid 1940's. He was a member of the board of trustees of Veterans Memonal Hospital and a member of the NQ{ioruil Retired Teachers Association. He was actlve in the Meigs Cooperative Parish of. the Rutland UnitM Methodist Church. He taught school for 32 years Meigs Co1mty happenings Mayor announces leaf pick-up set Harold Sauer Pickup of leaves In Middleport will begin next week, according to Mayor Fred Hoffman. Residents are asked to rake their ·leaves into piles along the curbe. The village street department wUI pick them up at' no charge. 1 Schedule for tlie pickups will be, Monday, first ward; Tuesday, second ward; Wednesday, third ward, and Thlll'!lday, fourth ward. This schedule will be continued each week until the majority of leaves have been dispoaed of.. retiring 1976 from ,his duties as a guidance counselor at tbe Meigs ·High School. Services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland United Methodist Church with the Rev. Chester Lemley and the Rev. Robert Rider, Jr., officiating. Burial wiU be in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home from 6 Emergency runs to 9 p.m. on both Thursdaf and Friday and until I p.m. on Saturday Four calls .were answered Wedat which time the body will be taken nesday by local emergency units, to the church. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Middleport at 3:18 a.m. took Richard Chambers Citizens. George L. King, Leading Creek Mr. Chambers worked for 33 years Funeral services for Richard J . at the Pomeroy National Bank, now Road, to Veterans Memorial Chambers, 71 , well known Mid- Bank One of Pomeroy, and served as Hospital and later to'Camden-Clark dleport resident who died Tuesday a vice president. He retired in 1975. HO$pltalln Parkersburg; Pomeroy at his Coal St. home, have been set Surviving are his wife, Martha A. at 8:17 a.m. took Mary Nt!118elroa~, for 2 p.m. Saturday at the Rawlings- Hobstetter; a son, Richard Eric Laurel St., to Veterans Memorial; Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Chambers, at home i a sister and RuUand, 6:58 a.m. ~ Dennis Mr. James Lewis officiating. brother-in-law, Esther and Willis McKinney, Rutland, to · Veterans l)ir. Chambers was born in Mid- Aleshire, Dayton; a brother and Memorial, and Tuppers Plains at dl~port, a sonpf the late Herbert and sister-in-law, Orville T. and Marion I:13 p.m. took Pearl McCreary from Della Curtis Chambers. He was a C. Chambers, Montgomery, Ala. • Route 248 to Veterans Memorial. member of Heath United Methodist Friends may call at the funeral Church in Middleport and belonged home from 4 to 9 p.m. Friday. Deer hurt in wreck to Middleport Lodge 363, Free and Masonic tights will be conducted Accepted Masons. He was an active A deer was ·injured Wednesday, thereat 7:30p.m. Friday. Burial will · ln~mber of the Meigs County Senior be in Riverview Cemetery. evening at 7:30p.m. when It ran into the path of an auto driven by William Connolly, 70, Rt. 1, Reedsville, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. The balance [n , all Middleport $4,898.76, $5,721.77, $2,357.17 deficit; Connolly waa traveling north on Village funds as of Sept. 30 totaled street levy, $4,654.22, $334.95, Success Road when the incident oc$435,648.24, Clerk Treasurer Jon $14,561.53 ; Federal Revenue curred. The deer Is believed to have Buck reports. Sharing, no recefpts, $457.28, sustained a broken leg. However, Receipts and expenditures for $5,244.29; HUD, $60,000, ,$61,338,88, the deer ran off the highway into tbe each fund during the month and the · $5,020.61 ; general bond retirement, wooda. There was slight property end of the month total of each, $1,313.10, $2a8.9a, $18,841.92; damage. respectively, include : general, sanitary sewer, $7,305.19, $9,085.74, $18,'193.06, $17,135.54, $14,763.13; $7,56-1.89 ; sanitary sewer escrow, no Money sought street lights, $4,654.23, $1,369.86, receipts, $3,670, $145,360.15; water, $12,303.52; cemetery, $601.26, $9,343.08, $10,064.19, $-46,437.80; A suit in tbe amount of $17,500, $2,2Jl4.87, $602.84 deficit; fire equipwater meter trusts, $335, $250, plUs intert!sl, was filed in Melga ment, no receipts, $478.31, $4,633.79 $7,993.48; water tank, $1,000, no County Conunon Pleas Courf by deficit; swimming pool, $222.43; disbursements,·$144,483.25. Robert Lee Wightse~ WestervUie, $1,193.76, $141.08; fire truck, Receipts for the month totaled against John B. Joplin, Rocky $3,392.41, $85.05, $26,614; planning $116,512.74 while disbursements Mount, Va., Thomas A. Crisp and conunission, no receipts, $12.56, amoun\edto $113,661.71. James Large both of Rt. 1, $1~2.39; street maintenance. J. Village funds total $435,648 I. ~~R?~~'"'oo·~~J Market AlheDII Llvetitocll Sules Saturday, Oct. 11, 1981 ,.. CaHie Slaul!hier Sleers: Grade 59.7!MKI. Sl:&u~hter Heiler.~ : Grude:)5.7Hl. ' G04'it42~1 . 20 . Feeder Heifers lo&00-700 lbs. l Choice 43.0031.50; Good 3i-41. " Feeder Bulls f 400-100 lbs. 1 Choiet! ~; Good 39-49. Slau~hter Bulls rO\·er l,lml bs. 140-41.10, Slaughter Cows: Utilities Jt . lo-40.~: Canners and Cutters 21.a:;.,J4. Veall JCholceand Prime) 45-66. BlbyC!Ilvn:lBythehead) ~Z .50 . Hoss Hogs fNo. 1. Barrows and Gillll, 200-230 lbs.) 44 SQ..48 50 Sows3t-4;uo. Boers3Z.50-37.00. Pin (Bylhehadlll-37.50. T,.H.,...21010210liii. 48·41. laalllt S=~ter Lambl4.1.»45. f Boan3WI. Pii!IJ by the head 17 ,50'21. SOws400 lbs. and up 41 ,51)4. Lambi:JII-41.75. " 01110 VAlLEY lJVESTOCI[ CO. MARkET REPOR1' t!VIIJ Satunlll)' ll 1 p.m. Prlcet taken 1 - l h t - al Slllln\IT· OciObo< 10· Trendl·. Yell e.av. to ,, ..To4olhood1118. btiher, con s&Hdy, _,_ .......tl_ ~ saw -. F"=~Good am Choi<o 21010 lOO lbo. -~I · 300 10 4110 lbo. $1.5&40; 4tlll0 o«<lbo. 49.... ., . Trick or treat night e . Ra!Jine VWage will oblerve trldl or treat night on Oct 211,-frcm 6:30 p.m_ to 7:30 p.m_ The lk:en will sound to begin and and the activities. ~ Admitted-Balta Day, loliaer- svtlle; Dennll ~, Rlltland; Pearl McCreaey, Columba; Michael Raynelda; Middleport; ClarllAdami,Radne. Dllcbaraed··BettJ Smltb, Elilabelb Xally, Glldp ',l'llclrerman, Lanlle McEiblnny, Mtrl' Wunm. his children. In Iovino memory · of Clydo Wines, Jr. who passed away OCtober 15, 1976. T,hey say time heals all sorrow, and helps us 10 forget. But time so for has we miss him yet. Sadly missed by his family. Public Notice grounds of willful absences and gross neglect of duty towards him . The Defendant is hereby notifed that she is required to answer said Complaint within twenty·eight days after the last publication of this notice . Southeastern Ohio Legal Services 24 West Union. Second Floor A!hens'rOhio 45701 elephone: . (614)992·5478 (10)1 , 8,15,22,29(11)5,61c • Ph,"~'616.; • '' lHE STANDARD OIL CO. Appx. 2 acres of nice laying · land with a 4 yr.old beautiful ranch. Large uti I ity room, gOrgeous large master (SOHIO) bedroom, bright preMy We are now delivering home heating oil in all parts of Meigs Co. We want new customers. fLarry E. Miller-Dealer kitchen; ' with wa:lk ·in pantry, 1112 baths & 3 . bedrooms. $.49,000. NEW ·!'' LISTING 992·3460 A neal double ~ide tlome with 54 Misc. Ml!rchandlce R!!l Estate- General EAFORD "'Dftll B. SR. ~ 216 E. second Street Service, Cotman Air Conditioning, Arkin · Serve! Gas. Air Cond i· tioning, Sheet Metal Work . Phone 1-16141-992-3325 CAMPSITES - 1 acre SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING only $1800. Has State owned hunting land on th'ree sides. Forked R:un Lake near·. Select your site now. Rt. 2, Albany , Ohio ' 614 ·6~8 · 6791 NEW LISTING - :~:-ffe..!P=.~~-·!~- ____ WANTED The Tuppers Plains Chester water District 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772, is seeking 1 lull time class 2 operator for the treatment plant and facilities. Ptuse can couecl 61His-331S lor interview or questions. 'Must live in water district Wtllch covers parts of Meigs and Athens Counties . Salary · to be based on your ex.perlence •·· and 7 room house and nice 2 bedroom trailer on Rt. 7 near Eastern School. 18 acres,,$32,000. · NEW LISTING Gravel Hl.ll properly of 2 CALL: POMEROY lots';, bath, new' nat. gas F .A. furnace, large basement near stores and schools. only LANDMARK 614-992-2181 ' For Farm and Homr Delivery ot Gas - Diesel · Heating Oil. I PRICED RIGHT. ualltlcallont. 521,000. . COUNTRY RANCH - dlepor!. NEAR COAL MINES- New home with A.8 acres on two good, coun· try roads. Total elec. with 6 rooms and garage. Fresh air and sunshine for S39,000. MIDDLEPORT BRICK - Stately sf\owcaSF 7 of mwo. has 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1112 baths. Central air and heat, garage with Storage. 2 HOUSES - May sell sej)arate. One wllh 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. mod. home with new ·gas furnace· & water heoter.' ~~oln link fen~e around ,'~ vorq at this $.42,~. l. IAUMS SUB·DIY. - ' - ,. ' I' • BUILDING ' OR TRAillER LOT Easlern Dl~lrlcl 100'1<20o' wllh water, electric, and WANT AD Valley Plaza. oU6·802S. Spring 12 gauge, 25 per box, $9.97. Clothes, Spring Valley Trading Co., October Sper:lal. Furniture Furnltrue stripping. Coun· mostly coats, .Uo\-4992 or 60 dresses. C~ll Upholstering·25 percent Off Madison . labor. 1 month only. Mowrey's Upholstery. Male Pickense. 3 yrs. old . on lry Strippers 30-1·743·3109. Long Holr"ll kiMens. JO.I· Gold ; silver, sterli no~ jewelry, rings; old coins & currencY . Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Mlddleporl. 992· 773-5936 . ' Lost and Found 3476. White Hlmlayan cat lost In vincinty of 31 Portsmouth NEED MONEY? I need f!d. and Burkhart Lane. furniture . New, used or an· Reward. Call oU6·8182. tlque. Also buying glass, Lost f~male walker ctog, 10 mo. old, mostly white, Clark Temple Rd . area. Tag says 8111 Parson, Gay, WVA. II found call 2.15·5007. Phone 1·304-675·4154. Call388·9075. Phone 89.5-3433. FOUND· Billfold. 675·3533. 7 Yard Sale u.s. •u. soe:ut , Guvsvme, 01110 Authorirf'CIJohllOeere. N•w Holl~nCI, Bus!\ Hog F•rm Equipme nt Dealer FARMEOUIPMENT PARTS A se~tv1ce use:o EOUIPMENr 1- No. "oo Diesel Ford Trolttor wt C• b Moo 40100 . ,, · r 1ese . 0 . ract9f M00.:r.ll' 1 RIW N~w' ldlil "corn · Pder rtrJ/ REESE TRENatiNG' SERVICE wattr-Sewer·E lectric GIS Line-Ditches wattr Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks Middleport, Ohio 9·21-tfc Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 H ·1 tiC KHp This Ad for Future Reference APPLIANCE SERVICE we are now serving all of Meig s Co. with 0' 1 Heat ing Oil, 1ese Supreme, Gasoline, comlete tine of Lubricant s for the farms & industry . PH . 992-3460 dl f II If tong lect'. s '• I ance,cii co - Larry E. Miller, Dtaler B·» 1 mo. PERM SALE SEPT. 21 lhru OCT. 24 $20.00 Now$17.50 $25.00 . Now $22.50 $30.00 . Now $27.50 $35 .00 . Now $29.50 wave Lenoth.For Longediatr KAY'S BEAUTY SALON PH. 992-2725 169 N. 2nd Middleport. Ohio 9·20·1 mo. FRANCE ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES •Ranges Transmission Specialist Rtbuilts-RepaJrs seal Jobs Open Sat. & Sundays Located 5 miles north ot Albany on 1 611, on the Dale Scott Farm . 664·6370 If n'o Ans. call742·2070 10·8·1 mo. pd. leou'-' me.. f.:M · I mo. J&F CONTRACTING •Backhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems • Trencher Lir:ensed & Bonded Ph. 992·7201 Sizes "From 30•30" Sizes from 4x• to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS 9·24 DEAN'S AUTOMATIC mtt~ fll:ut·n ·llurt Utility Buildings ·I mo . 9-5-tfc Trans~issijon Exchanf~T ' No opPolnt....,.ra necesaory. Fot• Farm Buildings & For all of your wirIng needs. PHONE 992-3021 \SMALL . Fully Quaranteed 72"Yrs. EKperience American and Most Foreign Cars Union Ave . Pomeroy , Ohio , ALL STEEL 9 5-3561 PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES •OI1posols •DIIhwoshers •Hot Water Tanks Thurs. 11 :·8:00 Fri . 10:00-5:00 •Dump Truck For Fast Service •Wost.en •Dryers New Hours: Mon . II :00 7:00 Tues . II :00·5:00 Wed•. 10:00-8:00 • Water, Sewer & Gas Lines Coli Ken Young MILlER ELECTRIC SERVICE Call 742-3195 . 2·8·tfc bertson . Scrap metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng, yellow root1 and merchandise brokerlng; Yarper·Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh S!reel. 675·5868. Also Flea Market open dally . Open Monday · Friday 1·5 pm . -. ---.. Rt. 3; Box 54 Roclnt, Oh. Ph. 614·143-2511 6· ... '.. ... ..' ............. Aluminum Siding elnsulatlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows e Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Kee.see Ph. 992-2772 10·7·1 mo. Trill iler sites & Driveways, Small iob~ a specialty. Gas & Water Lints . JIM UJCAS Ph. 7·2·2753 10·12·1 mo. ' ',. ' septic . J&R TRASH SERVICE Bo• 65. PO<fland, Oh. Ph. 141""12 ss.oo MonllliY tilt Serving townships: following Lebanon, s.,._ Letert, otive, . Ora1111. sauo11urv. ltdtor& CfltSter, Salem, lclplo, Rutland, HorriiOIIvlllt and Ml<l- clltport. I 'I ' I· I BILL CHILDS, Mgr. Phone 992-6312 POMEROY, OH 10 ~~--~~~~~~~--------~ ---------·----------------------~--------~~----------~----~----------~--~ 10.12·1 mo. ' "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" 1i$.- =!i-L) -·- V. C. YOUNG Ill -·•m• ' ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ex- New Homas - tensive . remodelIng, . •Electrical work •Roofing work 14 Yetrs Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 10.2·1 mo. VInyl& IIDINCJ ISSBI ·-SIDING CO. "INutlftlt, CullOm lulltOtrttil" C:lll fir lrtt lldlnt "....... ISIInllllft. t4foiMI or No lundiY Calli :t-ll·ffC .S&W GUNSMITHING . 992·2143 11 C!__ __:H..:;e.,l.,_p-"w"a'"n"'tea,___ Spring Valley CIDthing .Care Center needs at· tendant for evening shift. Prefer lady 30 or older. Apply In person. AND CUSTOMIZING Re-Biue ,nd R.. Finlln Restock, parts. etc. Buy Guno ID'fo Above Wholtlsalt STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call Alter4 P.M. "2·76H IH-1 mo. C. R. M.\SH CONSTRIJCnON CUIlOili kfiCIMnl ond ap- plilnces, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbln, electric, and heating. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992:.011 992-7656 Need relief lady helper, Yard Sale . Clark Chapel must stay over night. Call --1930. Rd. mi. from . 160. Thurs. thru Monday. Antiques, small appliances, & misc. · ~xperlenced heating and air conditioning mechanic . Garage Sale Sa!. Oct. 17. 2 Contact Carter's Plumbing mi. from HMC on Rt. 160. and Heating , Inc. 4.46·3888. New rtems, sweet potatoes, turnips. wanted Educational Sales Representative for Ga IIi a Yard Sale 30·32 Chillicothe co. & surrounding area . Rd. Thurs.; Fri. & Sat. 91o Sales experienr:e helpful, ? Rain Canceled. salary & commission . Basement Sale Saturday, Oct. 17. Henry Skidmore residence, Rt . 160, Evergreen. First Time Bulaville Town House. Fri. & Sal. 9 to 5. Jeans. lops, & glassware. eAwnlng • Rooti('g . • Painting Ph. 304-773-5131 Masor), w. va. 10·1·1 mo. pd . COMPLETE ~ RADIATOR SERViCE From the 111111111t Hoo,ter core to tilt Lo,..st Radiator. lladllllll' lpecllllll NATHAN 11001 ss Yrs. laperlljla S:IL~ .._....,, 011. l'll. ttt-tm Need extra money for Small office needs help. Dulles Include telephone, typing & tiling. Respon· Yard Sale Friday & Satur· sible party send letter of Clothes and misc . 45631. Yard & AHic Sale Oct. 16· Oct. 17, 10·4. Brand name childrens clothes, toys, coucll, color TV, wallpaper, knick -knacks, etc . 8110 mile on Georges GET VALUABLE !raining day, 9:00 to S:OO, 3 miles qualifications & e:xperlenr:e down Lower river Rd. to Box 206, Gallipolis, Oh creek Rd. 2 Family Yard Sale. Townllouse, Little Bull Skin as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on nlture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256· 1967 In the evenings. Bulck·Pontlac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call oU6·2282. dale with 7x12 expando living .room. Like new In· side and out, carpeted throughtout, like new wood burner, silver lop awning, 2 bclr. Priced to &ell fast. Call Johnson Mobile · Home Bi"okers, .W..W7. Wanted to Do FRENCH CITY MOBILE Will do babysitting In my HOME BROKERAGE home, school children or SERVICES Let us sell pre-school r:hlldren, Rio YOUR mObile home. Call Grande school district. -446·9340 or 675·6898. Phone 446·3042. 1981 PATRIOT !New) Would like to do baby.s lt· 14x70, 3 bdr .• garden lub, tlng _ RQdney·Cora area. front kitchen, total electric, Call379·2706 anvil me. furnished, WARRANTY, delivered and set, 513,995. TV service calls . Call 992· French City MObile Homes 2034. Also .used color TV for sale. Brokerage Services. """· ~ • 9340 or 675·6898. WILL do house cleani ng CLEAN USED MOBILE , HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE Registered nurse will do HOME SALES, 4 Ml : babysitting in my home tor WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 1 chlld·2 days a week . 4-46· 35. PHONE oU6·3868. 3375. 1971 MASTERCRAFT ' 12><65, 2 bdr., 2 lull &aths, 304-675-4264. gas r:ompletely furnished, 21 delivered $6,99S. French , cl!y Mobile Homos Busin,ss Opportunity Brokerage Services 446· 9340 or 615-6198: Profitable retail-hardware store for sale. For in· formation call614·373·4283 . 1975 PENTHOUSE 12X70, 2 22 bdr., electric, patio door, . furnished, front living · room . French city MObile Money to Loan Homes Brokerage Services Columbus First Mortgage oU6·9340 or 675-6898. Company FHA..VA Finan· clng Loan Rep. Cookie KrauMer (3041675-3473. 23 1972 Arlington mobile home. good cond., fur· niture Included practically new. $5.500. Call 2.15·9534 alter6PM. Protesslonal Services Piano tuning and repair, Love your nelgllbor tune yat,~r P.iar'IO. Bill Ward, 1972 New Moon 12xso. 2 bdr ., gas heat, turn .• $4,900. · Wards Keyboard. 446·4372, Call 388·9692, Gallipolis. 1977 70xl4, Govenor mObile home. 3 bdr .• I 112 baths . .. HARPER Adult Care Cen· ter·provldlng the personal owner has moved to care your elderly need In a Florida priced to sell quick. home like atmosphere. Vacancies now avallible. call 30-1·675·1293. . .... ,_ .... , .... ...... , __ .. ~ l~1,___':'H...:am~•·~lo'!.r~S.!.ol,e,___ Johnson Brokers~ Mobile Home 4.46·3547. 1976 New Moen 65K14, gas, 2 bdr ., 2· Window air con· ditloners, skirting and steps, extra clean, $7,995. Johnson Mobile Home Brokers, -"'6·3547. New 3 bdr. hou.se wlfh 12x60 mObile home S4,900 In lhe eligibility lis! at 992· garage and full basement Jackson. Call 1·614-286· 2156 or 992-2157. 3258. $45,000. Call446·0390. Bodyman needed to work In Rutland. Apply In person across from old Rutland BY OWNER : 4 bdr., spilt· 72 12x60 mobile home, 2 •. level, living room & dining room combination, eat·ln kltcher\, lg. family rm. , 2 1/2 baths, located in Tara Estates, Club house and Basement Sale. Delore·s M . high school. Aelker. 1669 Lincoln Heights. Pomeroy. Ohio. 9· RN or LPN . 11-7 Shift. full 1. oct. 13·18. or part flme. Competitive pool privileges, $75,1100 salaries, excellent fringe firm. Kyger Creek School Yard sale , Neutzling benefits. Call Nancy Van· District. Shown by appt. Meter Mon.·Fri . 9-4:30. 992· only call446·9403. residence, Syracuse. 10 to 6606. . 4. Oclober 16. 3 bdr. 'hOme located at 123 Position open for front end Garfield Ave. 2 acres lot 9 _ Won1td to Buy mechanic : Only qualified runs from SR 7 to Ohio WANT TO BUY Old fur· and dependable need ap· River. Full basement, batteries. Call388-9303. Vinyl Siding • Kitchen C:abinet5 Phone oU6·4367 & asl< for Mr. Tyler. Equal Op· portur!lty Employer. Xmas? Sell Avon. Call oU6· Sale 3358. Yard Junk cars with or with out motors, scrap metal. and • Remodeling eAiuminum& 18 some clothes. model used cars. Smith CONTRIDORS Someone to tive In & care christian man . Call 446· 15, Friday Oct. 16. 10:00 ..tor 170 for details or apply in AM lo 4:00PM. 33 neil Ave. person at -«2 Jerry St., Dishwasher, appflances, Gallipolis. CASH PAID for clean. la!e D&M IN · can· celled? L.ost your operator's License? Phone Rinky Oink Basketball Supervlsor·Mu$t have off160 on Kerc Rd . yellow houseHarrisburg on left. basketball knowledge , should be free most evenings and Saturdays A·Famlly Yard Sale Clay ·late Nov . and March. Must wed.·Thurs.· be over 21 and llave some supervisory or teachrng ex· . Apply at Garage S~le Friday SR 141, perlence Gallipolis Recreation 2 houses beyond the C~n · Dept ., 518 Second Ave ., by tenary sign en left, new and Oct. 21 . used Items. Rd. Fri. ·Sal. 9·S. .J&L·BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & NEW LISTING 63x12 Vln· AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been GirageSaleOct. 12thrul8 at Gilmer Knotts residence Garage Sale Thursday Oct. 576·2711 . dleport, Ohio. 992·6370. billfold, Black, wllite and tan collie, Letart area·off Sandhill Road, on medication. Or rent·3 bedroom fur· nished home on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level lot. china, gold, silver, coins, watches, chains, etc . Mar· tin's General Store, Mid· vicinity of Pt. Pleasant. very important 10. Phone 895· 3586 evenings. EARLY SEASON SPECIAL Deer slugs, rem. 8025. Call614-667·3762. REWARD· Tan Valley Spring Valley Plaza, ""'". half Mounta•n Blue Tic. Clllf area . Call614·992·5876. Trading co .. Spring Valley Plaza, oU6·8025. ac:re 4 .female hOIInd puppies, Found : Flit bull In Laurel TRAPPER'We have a com· plete line of trapping supplies. Traps, dye, w,ex, and lures. Small female dog. Half Welch Coru.y. House broke. L.oves children. 104 Spring Ave. , Pomeroy . FOUND: Big black dog . Calland ldenllfY . 247·3561. ,. PRICE· REDUCED Cule 2 bedroom hotme.ln 1 Pomeri>y with ,,' chen, 1>a11o po!'ch, and c:eftar area. $24,900. 216 Sycamore St . & Commercial vou. 'ball]•· and ~ly ~42,000 . 992-6259 Rtsldtntlal 'bedr~m newly constrU: t.ed home · iS wel1 ng for Near a rustic 1.75 PHONE NO . let George Miller check yoUr present elec· trlcal system. MOVE IN BEFORE WINTER - This 3 10'411~ · wilh ~ NEW . acre,. lot. New llreplac@( fOil J: basement, t•h HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN 1Used Color TV Sets for Sale. Middleport.. A WORKING FARM ..:._ ApPx. 142 acres with a nice 3 bedroom horne pius a small rental unit. All minerals except3rd coal. Appx. a! acres illlabh!. Born 1o out· bUIIdi"VS. I lull " baths, bastment. , nice and 3 balh. ',. own tarm of 21 acres ·with a rlil'wly remodeled 4 bedrQ<Im nome near Harrisonville. Barn & oHii[' ;t bullalngs, prl~~~·)$39.900 . . PR·jw~ REDUCED ~ on i tllrs ·3 bedroom gracelol' home with the look ,you oiylll love.' Low utili!" bills will make It evon jl'loro ~omfortable. Sunn\1 kilchtn, ' 1V. has 2 ,, price..$1,.500. '·l1't1 . . CO~RY LIVING IS .THE BEST - On your pool, garage basement, gas, city water and one acre. R•C.S. REA•a,;'JY' INC. . • . ~room acres. 2nd .,. NEW"1""' LISTING SYRAi.CIUSE 3 $61000. bedrooms. I"" ' kit .. full basement. nat. gas furnace, swimming Three ledrooll'l beth on lot. Locatect . Main and 71h In Middleport. leautllul woodwork In lhiS old homo with 6 r.ooma pluo a laundry and one car garage. A bargain at W.OOO. ,, lo! l'ln Brick with over 3 acres. 3 bedrooms. 1112 baths, central air and heat. Quiet location near Mid· Call Collect 9·21 ·1 mo. dis~asher, elK. heat, ' $32~000. tract it down much faster . with a Call Counly Certlliod ·If L&ng Distance, ·,eqylpped'·· kitchen plus storage:'bulldlng. wood bu•ner. and nice lot. SUNRISE HEATING &' COOLING . TdJ?pan Recuperat ive 11 ... 10·12·tfc LISTING CHESTER· SYRACUSE - You 'II Buck Contest. Spring Valley Tradl.ng Co., Spring Scrap A!te... Public Notice and sewing 2'h barn. nice land·Bulldlng lots, I ocro and up. AND In· ·vestor's droom of 50 acrH alrsady plalttd for building lots. All adfacenl Pomeroy nNr lnterlltCtlon 1 & 33 . For more Information or appointment call collect Thelma at Thelmo Mon· tao<Mry Realty, Inc. 1-614· 385-6740 or 385·7419. · & -==;::;:=:::==:::=:~:=~rr=~:§:§:=:~==~r;:=::::::::::;:~:;;=~:f,=========~ r WANTED TO BUY BOGGS STANDARD HAIR REMEDIES ~~~.~~~~~~5 SCRAP OIL CO S~llst: Mork Moro, Dave ·SALES & SERVICE . (SOHIO)' Cu!hberrson, Cindy Cuth- v. Middleport. Ohio and whose whereabouts are unknown , wl11 take notice that on September 23, 1981, Ervin Phillips, whose ad dress is 317 Mechanic Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, filed his Complaint tor Divorce against her in the Court of Common Pleas of Mei9s county, Ohio, demandmg a Judgment Decree of Divorce on No Hunting or Trespuslng former Ferguson · on • II Ervin Phillir.•· Plaintif , NEW N.EAR Announcements Bu's'l. ....ess Servl·ces Now llicklng up iunk auto boclies. Top prices paiCI for auto bodies, scrap Iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fair· g rounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon.'-Fri.I:30to4:00 'T"----------1 3 ~::::::::::::::::~L::::::::::::::::::_1;::;:::::::::::::::J;::::::::::::::::::~ • Iron Naomi PUBLICATION B. F'hilllps, whose ' r" - - - - - - - - -.... last known address was I~=::::====::=::-, Hines , machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up springs "Why you so out and Free klnens f>Ygood home. breathe in lhecarburelor.il jus I 992·5367. might help ilstart.'' Walkup I arm. back of West Columbia, wv. Vlolaters Amesville, Ohio. 614-<148· will be · -prosecutea by 670. Dally after 1 p.m. owner. G'ene Box !"•tress. ~all -"'"4807. Racine Vol. Fire Dept. No Huntlll!l or Trespassing sponsors 1 shotgun lo rifle on !he following: Dana· c. match every Sat. night at Durst ~nd Pat Oshel. 6:30 p.m. at their bUilding at Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage' shotgun & open Mountaineer Shop, Hen· derson, wv,. Hound supsight 22 rilles. plies and cold beer •to go. Specials. Open dally. only proved, hOw much & Metal) room home in the heart Veterans Memo~ loved and remembered by IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Filing for dlaaolutlon ol ,marrisge wert! Michael JOIIellh Trent, Rl. 2, to800 lbs. 37 . ~; IIOOand over 35.00.00. · RaCine and Delao K. Trent, Rt. 2, Fl!t"der Bulls: Goad and Choice 200 to 300 lbll. Racine; Paul ·Edwards Elkinl, 48-&6.00 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 4+S3; 400 to 500 lbl. 43S2.00;&Dato118011M.40-61:1C10to70IIbs.31·4UO; Crown City and Barbara Ann Elkinl, 700 to8001b&. !H5.!10; 800and~er3H7 . .Galllpolla, and John R. NDmllll, Rt. Hobttln ~I'JII•M hllllli-toMIO lhA. Ja..46.5B. Bulla l.DIO Jbl. and up tWO. 2, P<meroy .and Mary Ann Nonntll, Slaughter COWl - uUllUn 31-44.25; cannetll Rt. 4, P10nerdy. and rutten38 and down . .,. 6M. ' George W. CUndl!f, Mlnersvtlle, Sprlnl(er cows by the head_,..._, Veal calve.chofceandprime7UO·I2; 8ood st. fUed sultfor divorce againlt Vada L. 64. Cundiff, Mlnenvllle.. Baby calve~ Y . I..ambsrCilpA)IItollOib&.47.50-60.7i. Lambs !Wooled) IOto lli.J,.bl. 40-44.50. Steen: Ololce and Prlnlrl,OIO to 1~ lbl. 57 .S0-63; Good 160 to 11011bl. $1 down. Iober U, 1974. Gone but still Public Notice Real Estate- General To end marriages In loving memory of Max Manuel Sr. who left us Oc· ( Pomeroy 700 to !Bibs. 47.50-68; llOand OYer50-M.OO. Fet!der Heirer! : Good and choice ZOO to 300 lbs. ~; 300 to 4GO lbs. 31-47.50: tOO to500\ba. 38.00. 51 : 500 toOOO lbs. 36-48.50; 1100 to 700 lbs. ~ ; 700 Feeder Steers (400-600 lbs. ~ Choice ~.30-61 .00: ·rr Langsville. The suit is for amount due on equipment. Sadly miSsed by his family and friends. One source said Republicans, even •. though they are bucking the ,;, president, hoped , to avoid a " prolouged veto war with Reagan .~ over appropriations bills approved .. by the GOP-<!OIItrolled Senate. •" . mer. hou~n, 55 acre ferm·Houu, bank . Clolhlfl!l, winter & sum· ATTENTION DEER HUN· TERS . Come In and never forget. For In our hearts, lhey will register now for our Big . NOTICE BY TRAPS and TRAPPING sUpplies . reorets, The c:tay, the month, we will a Iways stay. Shelter •tacked lake, ALL on 12 --""1 1 acres! Gorgewo land on paved road . $39,900. POSSIBLE no do.w n paymeni·Borgaln prl-1 OWner wants quick selolf trained. Call oU6·3897. of Gun Shoal Racine Gun Georges Creek Rd. October comes with .sad oU6·0294 .. ·s mall. investn1ent,.large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ~ Naomi Boring Phillips, Defendant. Case No. 17982 delivery Club. Every sun . srartlng at 1 p.m. Fac:torv chOke guns only, ' lnMemorl•m · bulk Hollow 614-698·3290. 992·2156 Loving memory of Bennie Stover who passed away oct. IS, 1972. m. programs. ' Hatfield had said previously he believes the conunlttee, .which he heads, would approve a total of $5 billion in cuts in defense aod other dcmestic Other sources For 675-1333 . . . ................. . . . . . ... -"" 3 · Announcements 2 kiMeils. 2 cats, 1 spade, lonv hair, all IIMer box trained. Mess. phone oU6· 0675 or see at 3 Garfield. mabager:nent. Horses, ponies, 'horse trailer, riding IH!Of'S. Hoof SWEEPER 31 H-HierSIIt LEADING Croet< Pork· Near Rutland features 4 cablno·15 dev. campsites, 3 2 gasoline. htallnv oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992·2181. Pomeroy, Oh. ln Mnson Countv ' have said they expect $-4 billion to come from defense alone. ,. Reagan's plan calla for a $2 billion.~ reduction In the defense budget and '~ $8.4 billion In savings from the 12 · percent cuts In domestic programs. ·P The fresh Indications of Senate, ; resistance eny!rged as key ... Republicans n\et to con,ide•··, chauges In Reagan's pl,an, which be · submitted to Congres's last month In " an effort to bold tbe 1982 budget , , · deflcltto $43.1 billion. · Sources said tbe GOP leaders In- ... volved In the discussions had :, ~uested a meeting with White " House chief of staff James A. Baker • GIYHWIY grey tiger, 4 mo. old, litter tn Meigs County 446·2342 4 THE TRADING POST 96 Olive St., at -4th Ave. 01*1 10 lo 5. 6 days · Fur· nlture & appliances. Buy, sell & trade. Under ,_ The Dally Sentinel-,..11_9 2 k ittens, 1 c•llco and 1 Y9'J - Middleport Pomeroy YBS- Chester J4J-Porfllllnd 247- Letart Falls 949- R.acine 742- RUflilnd In Gallia County :• :: ,, ,, Cbainnan Bob Dole, R-Kan., said he doubted legislation would reach tbe Sellate floor this year to raise tax revenues. Reagan has yet to send details ofhill pi'OpOI!a) to Congress. -Dole said action would be deferred until next year at tbe earliest on Reagan's plan to ~ $2.6 billion from the 1982 budget for benefit programs sucb as penaions and food stamps. I -Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Qre., tndiCJtted he lnterida to ask the Appropriations Committee to begin drafting 1982 spending bills in tbe next few days without rt!gard to Reagan's call for 12 percent, acrossthe-.board cuts in domestic 614 TO PLACE AN AO CALL :; Reagan Jllay get one-third-of his cuts .: billion he wants In additional 1982 budget cuts. The RepubUcans made their feelings known as tbe Senate began debate on a bill to restore the $122-amonth minimum Social Security benefit for mort! than 2.5 miWon benefk:iartes. The legislation also Is designed to assure financial stability for Social Security through tbe end of the decade, partly by maklnli sick pay subject to the payroll tax. Sellate GOP leader Howard H. · Baker Jr. of Tennessee said he hoped the measure could be approved late today or Friday, although Democrats were atiempting to use tbe bill to l'epeal part of the tax break Congress voted earlier this year for tbe oil industry. The bleak assessment of chances 16r Reagan's latest round of budget cuts included: -'-Senate Finance Committee Meigs co. Area Code Mason Co., w. Ya . Are·a Code l04 6'J5-Pf. Pleasant 458'-Leon 576- Appl e Grove :t7J-Mason 8H2- New Haven 895- lefart 937- Buffalo ~ , " WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate . ,Republicans, rebelling against President Reagan's latest austerity program, say tbey probably wUI approve less than a third of tbe $16 billion package tbe adtnillistration wd before Congress adjourns {Of theyear . . GOP leaders said the Senate 1s unlikely to act befnre next year to act on Reagan's call lor $3 billion in increased tax revenues and $2.6 billiori in cuts fr(IJ) government benefit programs. In addition, they said, Reagan probably will get no more than $S billion of tbe $1o.4 614 446-G<tllipolis 367-Cheshire 388-Vinton 24S- Rio Grande 2511- Guyan Dlst . t.4J - Ar.lbia Dist. ·; Wolfe, Jr., Chester. Ohio ply . Write Box 729·8 In care of Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohl~ .s769. finished rec. room, 2 fireplaces, 21/2 baths, con· crete pool, new corpet and management positions In Hard mans Home Centers If an appointment. bdr., 3 acres of land, garage & front porch. Must sell lmmedlalely. 510,000. 388-97~7, New 81 model selling at In· VOICe; Used l4x64, 2 & 3 bdr.. $7,000. Kanouga Mobile Home, Oh .. oU6·9M2. kanaug~, . Old you know that you can . still own your own home for less than $150. a month? We' re not talking about a mobile home but an Ohio Building Code approved paint. Will consider your house. See our All MANAGEMENT OP · property In tradel Owner American Model at AmPak · PORTUNITY. We are will consider flnaneing Plaza or Rt. SO West of seeking qualified In· with $10,000 down and SSOO Atllens or call 992·703-4 or divlduats to train .for por month. Call 446·1S16 for 698·8111 for Information. For those hard to tind you are hiOhly mo!lvated, 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 Mobile Home & camper desire responSibility, per· bettls, family room. Full parts and accessories :!.ee sonal growth, professionalism, !nd are willing tq re-locate, send your resume In confidence to Stan Hardman, Hard· man's Home Center, Gen 9.49· our large inventory. (VVe carry Coleman Furnac~ 5 rm. house with bal.h. on Land contract with •mall weddln; rings. sliver coins Office, PO Box 140, Spen· ~ payment with 12 pet. Interest on balance. 36')(.Q' or anything stamped cer, wv 25276. garage. On Rt. 7, Tuppers sterllfl!l. Clarks Jewelry 992·2201. Store. Galli poll& oU6·2691 or We are now acce:ptlng ap- Plains. • 992·20SIIn Pomeroy. plication& for waltreue& and caohlors. Apply 2,bedroom house on 1 acre, BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old Hayseeds Reoturant or call 2 miles back of New Have~ on pevad road, tully car· furniture, gold. silver 67.5-3153 Mr. LUkiCI. peled, self contalntcl water dOllars. WOOd · leo bolCH, and -tic system. 812·3267. otont Iars, antlquH, otc.. 12 Comploto housoholds. Wrllt: M.D. Miller, RY. 4, Ellm Restllomo. Cere lor Hou...2 loti In Pomeroy, Pomeroy. Oh. Or992-n60. llandlcapptd, aged, or bed Ohio. 54000. N-• soma patient. Temporary or repairs. 675·1186. CHIP WOOD. Pales mo. limited care. Or continuous dlameltr I~" on larlltllf llomtwlth us. Equipped lor Sandhill Road, Pt. 1111d. $12.10 Bundltcl - 1 chair. 7<12·2216: · PleaiOnt, 3 bedrooms. 1 "" olab. 110.50 .,.r ton. baths, double garage. Dellvwtllo Olllo Pallet Ca., Will 11111\1111 In my homo In OwMr ~Ill finance. 1m· Rock Springs Rd., Recine aru . Dav.flmo mediate occupancy. 675prolet reel. 949-2079. fP-.992--. ·5817. svflle , Kingsbury Home Sales Inc. or call 992·5587 . BUYING GOLD a. SILVER paying cas~ for anything 1tamped 10K, 14~. 18K and denial gold. Class rlfl!IS, ,....ton. basement, 2079. garage. Fillers) . At Rt. 124 Miner· 1975 Holly Park trailer . 14 X70, 2 bedroom, partly furnished, Intercom, metal building, awning, }Jn· derpinning, centr.,l air, dryer, total electric, on rented lot. Excellent con · dillon. $8500. Call 614·992· . 5876. 1971 Dorian 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms. 1972 Crown Haven, 14 • 65 with a x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 • 65, 2 badrooms. 1972' Invader 14 x 70, 3 bed<ooml. 1972 Noshau, 1~ x 60, 2 bedrooms. a v.. s Slits, Inc. lnd and VIand Sts. Pt. Ploawnl, wv. PhOne 675-4424. �• - Page-1o-The Dally Sentinel 32 Mobile Homtl tor S•lt 1968 NEW ENGLAND 12><60 2 bdr .• 1112 bitlis, air cond., tote! tletrtc . delivered, $5,500. French City Mobile Homes Brokerage S.rvtces. ~ 9~ or 615-6B9B. TWO repossesstlt"·mobile homes, brand new 1 81 mod&ls, (previous dealer lost fl_oorplan monevl . Save big$$$$$. Must sell 'IUickly. K & K MObile Homes Pt. Pleasant. WV 675-3000 MOBILE home located in Camp Conley, extra nice and clean, P.hone 304-895- 3967. USED MOBILE 576-2111 . HOME. 1969 trailer 12 x 65 with 1973 2 room addition, dish · washer, bar stools, un· derplnnlng, 2 porches. 882· 2416. 42 Ohio Mobllo Homos for Ront .... .. ..' .. ." .... . For sale or rent 1'79 14x70 3bdr.. located · in Mid· dleport on large 101, AC, 51 Household Goods range, rtrirlgerator, S250 LAYNE'S FURNITURt per mo. plus utllllles. S250 deP . req. or ~ner will help Sofa, (hair, rocker, ot· finance with suitable doWn loman, 3 table~. $500. SOfa, payment. Call m-6113 or chair and love~at , S275. Sofas and chairs priced 446-0963. from $285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide-a 3 bdr ., double wide, con· beds,Sl«J ., queen size, $380. venient location In City R:ec llners, $11S. to $295. , llrnlts, furnished, new car· Lamps from $18. t o $6$. 5 pet & . drapery throughout, pc . difettes from $79., to all utilities paid e)(cept $385. pc., $189, and up. electric, no pets, no more Wood 7table with 4 chairs, than 4, Ref. & dep reg . $350 $219 up·jo $495. DesK $110 . per mo. 4.46·3541. Hutches. $300. and $375., maple or pine finish. FOr rent mobile ·· home Bedroom suites · Basse_tt 60x12, 2 bdr .. 1 1/ 2 baths In Oak, S675., Bassett Cherry, town , small deposit $795. Bunk bed complete required. 446•0318. with ma"resses. 52.50. and up to $350. Captain's beds. 2 bdr. StOll. month & SIOO. $275 . complete. Baby beds. S99 . MaHreSses or box dep. Call after 5, 446·<002. springs, full or twin. $58., firm , $68. and $78. Queen Furnished trailer also nice sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49. traller space. Call379·2469. 4 dr. chests, $42. 1Bed frames. S20.and .S25., 10 gun 12 X60 mobile home . 2 : Gun cabinets, $350. , dinet· bedroom, bath and half . te chairs $20. anct $25. Gas Approximately 5 miles or electric ranges, $295. Orfrom Pomeroy and Mid· thopedic super firm; $95, dleport on Rt. 143. can 614· baby matresses. S25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25, & $30. 992·58~ Used , Ranges , 3 bedroom furnished refrigerators, and TV' s, Mobile Home with washer 3 mites out Bulaville Rd . & dryer . No pets . Deposit Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat. required . 949·2851 . 4-46-0322 The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 DICK TRACY KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" MIK. MorclwldiCI • Thunday, October 15, 1981 Thursday, October 15, 1911 bylarryW• n For sale 19' color TV, $125. 4 cu. ft. cement mixer with motor, lll5. 300 gal. fuel tank, 520. 6 HP mini bike motor, $50_. 20' boys bike, $10. Phone 675·3645. TI'UCIII.ftr hie II STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning Blaze r Swap S hop . Clothing, dishes, stove. auy, sell, or trade. Sand Hollow· Criner Rd. · 1976 Chevy 2 112 ton dump truck, heavy dulY 16 ft. bed, twin holst, wall equip· ped, low mileage, ex. cond. Call 31U•372·6390. Ripley, · WVA. Firewood split & delivered. SJ5. trvck load, or $65. a cord. Call 614-843·2933 or 614·843-2452. 1977 F-100 Ford Ranger 112 ton new tires, orglnal59,000 miles, had excellent care, 302 1 automat II;, power lleerlng & brakes. Call698· 627S. Firewood SJO. pickup load. 949-2870 after 5 p.m. , '25,000 BTU air conditioner. 614-667-6636. 1976 Chevy 4·wheel drive, 57 ,ooo ·~""' 1 miles, new !Ires, $1.900. Phone 3889809. Firewood for sell. Call614· 843"2621. Baby walker. S1S. Call614· 742-2981. . ~;::~;.~;;.:;:::r.;==~~~~~~ 1971 Ford dump truck. . • • STUCCO PLASTERING '. I .· 7:00 ()). PMMAGAZINE ()) PROGRAM WtANNOUIIC!D (I) !HT! RTAllflfiENT R ::YDAYIA~ TIC TAC 0011014 IIACHIIL-LI!HRER WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quality and ser· vice, call675·1512. lcPP!T LAVERNE AN.D SHIRLEY CDIIIIPAIIY 'T DICK CAVEn_ SHOW ' RICHARD . IIIIIIONS 8!10W . (JD PHOTO SHOW 'Thtee Key Camara Control a' ' Jonathan \ Goell•howa how the correct vee ol the aperture, ahuter epeed and locuelng ring can help you capture the impage f BORN UlSEfl ENTI!RTAI-NT . 7:35 SANFORD AND ION 7:58 C8H UPDATE NEWS 8:00 NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPION- SERIES NBC Sporte provide• co¥erage of Game 2 In the Netlonel League Champlonahip Serle• from the home atadium ot the Western Olvialon chamj:lion: teama to be announced . (3 hre., 30mlna.) ill NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC {JZ) Cll= -- ( ,------ r-"--· ,-------- ' • • • ~ arrange lt'la circle<! letters to form the turpriM answer, as tug· gellod by lhe above conoon . I Answer here: · Yester~ay 's "Dr I I I 1. r I I r (Answera tomorrQW) I Answer: Jumbles: FOAMY TOKEN INFORM THROAT What he did when he was told lo rake a rear soal-TOOK AFFRONT W ~•m S!'E~IA'L (J) (12). IIDAK AND IIINDY While a allghtly off-beat wedding party walla at the ch'apal, allen Mork Incurs the wrathollaaderOraononhiaown planet where marriage hulo~g l!IIIJ!!>annod. lHJIIAONUII, P.l. An aapiring marine biologlat turns ta Magnum tor ttatp when her lattter dleapp.. ra whHa sailing through a chanHI traditionally feared aa •curaed' by ancient ljtw.J!iana. (80 mint.) li!WJ SNEAK PREVIEWS Critics Gene Slakel and Roger Ebert review tna latest films, Including: 'True Confaaaiona', atarri ng Robart DeNiro and Robert Duval, and 'RicA and Famous' , starring Jacqueline Biaaet and Candice Bergen. 8:06 (I) ALLINTHEFAMILY 8:31i I]) IIOVIE ·(ADVENTURE·ROIIANCE) ooambo" 1863 (1)(12) BEST OF THE WEST Marahal Sam Wast prevents a mpb from hangtpg Parker Tillman, but Tillman' s neck Ia Still on the line unlau Sam can prove him innocent ol oaltle IJIPIIino charr;~ea . li!MOVlE~COIIEDY)"' "lly vorlte Brunetta" 1M7 OMNI: NEW FRONTIERS 8:35 PAE·SEASON ' BASKET· BALL Atlanta Hawks va Sen Antbnlo Spurs 8:58~ CBNUPDATENEWI 8:00 700CLUB (12). BOSOIIBUDDIES CIJ lHJ SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION 'Mickey Spillane'• Margin For MLKder' 1981 Stars: Kevin Dobson , Cindy Pickett, Charles Callahan . Private eye Mike . Hammar' a best friend is killed in an auto accident wAili driving Hammer's car ; auaplcioua, Hammer forcea an immediate auto pay and learns that hi a friend died 11 a retuH of a very ar.oleeeional beating. (2 hra .) . UV JOHN CALLAWAY INTER· VIEWS ' John Cheevar' talka about the eHecta olhiaparente' aeparatlori when he waa 13, hie early atrug"lea aa a writer, _and thee.,..periencea which led t·ua to wrlte hie moat heralded novel, 'Falcoi'. (80mlna.) D:30 li2J TAXI 10:00 li2J 2G-2D . TO TME IIANOR BORN NEWS 10:28 CIN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 SING OUT AIIEIIICA MOYIE ·ICOII!DY) " ' .liJ ANNIE •••li,fl" ALI.EYOOP I'VE! REMEMBER .. :n<AT'e HOW I GOT 'TI-lE RING, AND PRACULIN~'S 11-IAT'S WHY I MU6T FII)ID COUNlESS MARIA~ WARNING OF SPIES AND TRAilORS? AND GET THE POTION fOR 1-IER REIAllVE! You've put the mirror back up in the bathroom! J'~~- i ~die AI• Crazy"' 1180 BRIDGE U. 5 . Olympic highlights Hamman and Wolff open four -card ma/ors so they got ~ to . a most optimistic four hearts In just two bids. ThingS started out nicely when dummy's lack held the first spade trick . The heart 10 was led to the ace at trick two. Then lhe French player led a tow diamond . Wolff went right up with dummy's king. When It held he drew trumps, discarded dumh1y's last · two diamonds on the ace -k ing of spade$ and eventually lost ,two club tricks to make his game. At the other table Passel!, sitting West. played the ace of diamonds instead .. of un derleading it and then led a second diamond -to dummy's king . Declarer drew the last .-ump and discarded a club and a diamond on good spades. Then he entered dummy with a third trump In order to lead a club to his king. If Passel! had been at all careless, he would have played a low club , but Passell was wide awake. He dropped his queen under South ' s k ing whereupon Hamilton collected two tr icks with his ace and 10 of clubs. ti,,.~ l WISH YOU'I7 LET ME Mtt7WWHEN ~'JC:E 60NNA ee I'VE SEEN TRYING TO RI:ACH YOU All~ wmv.,. ._ I WA5 HAVjNIS LUNCH Wm-t 81LLY . AN17 liiiLL ... WHAT'S THE 816 EMI:RGENCYl' I l I -'S Ql!RBY • IJll ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 10:58 CBN UPDATE NEWS tt :00 NA!IttVILI,£ l!fD C1J (B)(I2). NEW$ DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE TBS EVENING NEWS tt.os Cl1f! UPDAn! NEWS I 1:28 e<lJNEWS tt:!lj) ANOTHER LifE BENNY HILL 8!10W (I) CBS LATE IIDVIE Quincy : 'Na'tler A Child' A e 81U.Y'5 15 TRYING TO ctlNTACr n .., ... , CAUEI7 HERE; 7NfE£ TIME$/ IT 50UNV5 tHn-aoarfallatohardeat~from Ult5EN7/ the root of a building and Quincy tuepec:tamurder. (Repeat) The Saint: 'The Gadic Collection' The Saint obtalna pkotoa of tha valuable Qadlc Collection of valuable antlqueaand I he aaalatant ountor of the muaeum 11 curator of the muaeum Ia curioualo knowhow the object a have coma to be olographod. CA-l) A11C CAPnONED NEWS MOYIE ·(COMEDY) ••• ''it!flootln The Pall!" 11187 BARNEY JUGHAID -- · FETCH ME TH'FOOT WARMER ~ 10· 1!> NORTH +J .KJI083 10- IS· BI • K& ~ +J143 EAST WEST +Q98~4 •a • 10 7 6 3 ~ • Q 82 .A7 • A 10 7 4 +A 10 7 2 SOUTH +AK 2 2 • J 93 +KH +Q& .Q,. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Wtst Nortb East 1. Sout~ Pass Pass I+ Pass Pass Opening lead: +5 _ Thi s hand shows the American team at Its best. Wolff had to play very well to take advantage of a French error . Pa sse II had to defend even better to keep the French dec larer from making his contract . •., lty .tHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Z Fred's 1 Camera neep sister 4 - de mer 3 Star 7 ldbllus 11 "I - 4 African nation Camera" lZ BellWe 13 French 5 Final word What's a article 14 Indian leftover 8Funny t-May coastal as by wagon 18 Ceremony It BIIZZlng .-.! melal %6 Cleveland's %1 Divers If Meditate iS Greet the jutJse 19 Element; Z5~ard 20 Travel, region It Ice 15 Trespass tower · 17 Spanish aunt liJ 1981 KENTUCKY PACING JOO< e. F~A WA11'~ESS. SE"T \ NIGHT 0 -· WHA"'T. ")t)U MI(!;H"T 1'.2_U dDirO. . ..,...,...., ' rJ · I J ISATTEE± rJ K ) INI!DI! THI! Nfl . ( I ) fAIIII.YfEUD BING'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION · Specializing . In concrete driveways. sidewalks, patio, basement, gara~e floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367· 7891 . .. . - . .. .... . L .- 7;30 · f~~A811!DfDAIT ANOTII!R Uf'E -·. 0 • 7:011 (() CAROL IURN!TT AND • __ .. , BHOWGuool: iJpl Mtn,.lll, PAINTING · Interior and extei'lor, plumbing ~ roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call388-9652. .. ::~.:;...- '-··-- - I!YI!NING CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning feahlred by · Haffell Brothers Custom , . Carpets. Free estimates. ~~ Call446·2107. bYHono1-ondlobLoo I TRAYP I I. I t) 1 THURIDAY OCT. tl, tllllt textured ceillnos, commercial . and residential, free astlmaiH. Call 256· 1182. . ft~N}}il'ty TliATw;t'•Wt IOWOIIDGAME ~ 1.!:f1 ~~· u....... thele lour Jumbln. one lettef to aiiCh 1quare,10 form lour Oldlnaly -. r . . ' ' 26' T ROUTWOOD travel $3200. Ca116U·985·4395. trailer and camp site on truc:k 1975 Cl'leVY •12 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un· Raccon Creek. Close to 56 ,.Pets for Sale a Livestock I With topper. 6 eyllnder, fair Ohio River . $500 down . ..,. derPinned. 675-406<1. 2 owner will finance. 614-256- POODLE GROOMING. Registered Quarter Horses cond. 9 ·2608. 1216. Call Judy Taylor at 367- fof' sale. Quality shoW llor· FERRELL's WINDON 1959 mobile home, 8 x 45, 7220. ses, boarding a. training. t9n F· IOO Ford Ranger 'h GLASS SERVICE Home must sell. 458· 1825. Dan or Karen Beam, I ton, new tires, original malntalnance and 14ft. aluminum bass boat, I 59,000 miles. Had excellent remQdellng. Phone · 388-, 15 hp motor, trailer, DRAGONWYN·D CAT..t Gallipolis. 446-0113. 14 x 70 mobile home, 2 care. 302 automatic. Power 9326. trolling motor , swivel TERY · KENNEL. AKc bedroom, family room, seats, best offer. Ph'one 675· black Chow puppies, CFA 3 yr. old pruebred Herefotd steering-brakes. 698·6275. central air, underpinned, Himalayan ~ Persian and bUll. Gentle, 1600. Phone 2039 . French CIIY Palnllrig awnings. 6-75-1121 or 675Siamese kittens. Call 446· m -7104 offer 7PM. 1974 Ford courier. Auto. Residential, commercial, Large trailer jn · country 3987. Radio and heater. Rough. interior, exterior, paper USED AP · New Crop Apples-Red and 3844 after -4 p.m . with add on room tor wood- GOOD 5ft. bus hog partially new. Call 614·992·3916 after 5 hanging, · and texured burner. Also smaller PLIANCES · washers. Golden Delicious, Wi.nesap, p.m. ceilings. Ph. 367·7784 or 367· 35 Lots & Acreage dryers. refr igerators, HILLCREST KENNEL Rome B ~8u ty , Grimes Caii256·6Al3. trailer in country, bo"le ranges . Skaggs Ap · 7160. and Johnathan - Boarding all breeds, clean LOTS · Real nice campsite gas heat. 1 2 story house plian ces, 1918 eastern Golden indoor-outdoor facilities . Retail and Wholesale, any Scottsdale 10 1977 mOdel with coal furnace . 992·2272. on Raccoon c;reek, all Ave .• 446·7398 . quanity available. Also Also AKC Reg. Oober- Club Calf Show and Sale. Chevy pickup, V8 engine, Call 446·2801 for termite, utilities available, $300. Quality sleers for -tH, one owner, good tires, fresh Apple Cider, Pum · mans. Call-4-46·7795.· roach, bird, rodent, spider, down, owner will finance, 2 bedroom trailer in FFA, or freezer projects. pkins, hOmemade Apple call after 3 p.m ., 2.56·6413. Friday, OCtober 16th, 1981 automatic, ' new brakes, and fleas control. ' Free Syracuse. slso per month. FOR SALE: Dinette set Butter and more produ~e below blue book . ~s.timates, Bill Thomas. YOu pay utilities. Deposit $45, good cond .; window w· delights. Bob's Market, BR IARPATCH KENNELS at 6:00 pm. United priced cas ing $20;· Call 446·0391 af· listing. Lionel L. Smitll, ~5 Boarding and ,grooming. Would you like to own a required. Call614·992-3625 . ter 4 p.m . Mason, WV. Open 7 days . AKC Gordon setters, Li'l'ettock Market~ Mineral Mossman Circle. 675·3222. wens, wv. By Wood CounH & M CLEANING SER· _ home of your own. we Phone 773·5721 . English Cocker Spaniels. ty Beet 1mprovement VICE Steam & or pressure didn't have $10,000 for a Unfurnished trailer, Call4-46-4191 . 1977 Chevy pickup, 305 wa$.h trucks. trailers, Assoc. 30H85-6032. down payment nor $5,000 married couples, 1 childac· 52 CB,TV, Radio Lumber.1x8inchx8ft.·16 engine, ps, pb, automatic, mo611e homes. farm equip· nor even $1 ,000. Do what we cepted. 675· 1076. _ ___,E,_,q.,u"'ip, m ,_,_e,n" r''------- · ft. poplar sheathing, air · Jeanie's Pet Shop New $2295.00. Phone675-3054. meniJ etc. Phone 388·9376 did call513-592·9175 . 25 ln. color TV console dried . MillwOOd Inc. Near hours 11 ·5, closed Wed. & or 446·3829. : : '; ' : :.. ~: : ' Quasza r, $300. Call 446· the intersection of us 33 Sun. Call446·7920. 1979 Scotsdale ~ x 4, BY owner, 3 apar-tment 44 7941 . Apartmemt and wv 2. 304·273-2522 automatic, air, am·fm, LOCKSMITH Service . house on approx. 1 acre. days, or 273 ·5398 evenings. for Rent . lock out's.s675-7397. For sate paddle dog, gray & 71 Residential, automotive. Auto tor Solo Live In one, rent others to S4 Misc. Merchandice Emergency service. Cawl black . Call446-1945. make your payment. Can Furnished apts. 2 bdr., Used refrigerator, $50. 1978 Dodge Omnl 4 dr., hat882-2079. . $230. , utilities paid, near be converted single home . Ratliff Pools & Service. Phone 73 Vons & 4 W.O. 675·3541 . chback, automatic:, power City water, will consider HMC, adults . Call 446·4-416 Complete sales, service , I walker coon dog, 3 yrs . steering, excellent (and. For sale 1978 Chevy van RON'S TelevisiOn Service. land contract. 675·1 883 9·5 after 7PM. pool covers, and win · I male, $100. Call 388- 'Ph. 245·5617 after 5PM . . partlcally custonlze.d, Specializing in Zenith and terlzation kits. Call 446·1324 10ft. x 6ft. brand new farm p.m. SA,OOO. Phone -"6·9357 ., . trailer. S2'50. 675·5774 . 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., Motorola, Quazar, and 1979 Ford Ptnlo pne in Crown City, Ohio. Call Firewood-split, delivered house calls. Phone 576·2398 Beautiful Ai<C registered 256·6520. and stacked. Mixed wood Brand new disc for 3 point Boston Terrior puppies . owner ,3 dr. runabout with 1976 Ford van. gOOd cond., or 446·2454. sport package, 4 spd., liM· ne'N redlals. Must ' sell, $65 per cord or $35 per half hitch . Paid $800, will sell Call-446·7-432 . FM 8·track, 36.000 miles. $2,000. Call 446-4394. F & tE; Tree Trimming, . Mobile home In city central cord . Hardwood S75 per for $550 . 675-5774. Asking Sl,GJ or deal for cord or $40 per half cord. shlmp removal . 675-1331. 41 Houses for Rent air and heat, adults only, English cutlass or Monte carlo. 1970 Ford Van, wlndoYis all ·Call for quotes on large Christmas trees. 3 miles Purebred dep. 4-46-0338. Shepherd puppies. Great Call 367 ·0.08 A bdr. 2 1/2 bath bi level quanities . Phone 245·5478. around, green & white, Dave's Appliance Repair . out Sandhill Road . People watch and stock dogs. Call with pool off Rl. 35. Call 69,000 actual miles. Call Washers, dryers, plumwho tagged last year, may 614·247·2161. 2 BEDROOM apartment, Wi seman Real Estate 1976 Dodge Aspen standard ~4«17 . New woodburnlng ad-on do so now . All trees S12. HUD accepted. 675·5104. bing, electric, general han· Agency. 446·3643. transmission, 2 dr., 6 (Vi., Must pay when tagged. furnance, still in factory dyman. Phone 304·576·2921 Toggenburg Mubbin doe, make me an offer. Call446carton, heats lqrge home, t9n Bronco. Low mileage . or 675·5689. One $450 . Call 256· 1216. will kid March 1982. Phone 432il. Small 4 rm. & bath, fur- APARTMENTS A. C .. c.c .. p.b .. p.s .. am·fm. Horse mowing machine. 458·1514. n ished, located 735 rear 3rd bedroom starts at $152.00 ·ca . 94t·2196 after 4. Maytag wringer washer . per month. Two bedroom RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· Ave .• Gallipolis. StlO per 1971 Buick, good cond., Tubular grate with blower 100 amp fuse bo)( with perienced mason, rooter, mo .. S60 deposit . Call 446· starts at $188.00 per month. for fully equlped, very low Toggenburg Mubbin doe, fireplace screen, $75. breakers, other misO. Call Deposll$200 . Call 446-2745. 3870 or 446·1340. will kid March 1982. Phone miles, price $1,150. Phone 1910 Jeep,· excellent con· carplnter, electrician, ~ 675-5873 . Call4-46·3934. dillon. 675·5643. oeneral repairs and 458-1 514. 446·4630. remodeling . Phone 304-675· 3 bdr. apt. for rent in Rio 2 BR house, State Rt.7 . 256· 2088 or 615-4560. western pony saddle, like For sale Sears fireplace , Grande. Call1 ·682·7056. 6520, 4-46-4292. Registered Appaloosa 1980 Buick Century exc. CJ 5 . 675-6975· used 1 winter.- Ca II 379·2584. new. Phone675·l314. mare, gentle, bred to Quar· cond. Call446-8310 after 5. ::-:-:-:::----:-:--:---:--:1980 Chevy :lA ton, loUr Water wells. Commercial Small 3 bdr. house located 2nd floor furn . efficenCy 1· oak finished desk . Call Kohler wheatlights, leather ter stallion. To foal in ,arlv and Domestic. Test holes. March. Call614-593-7390. · in Gallipolis. Dep. & ref . apf., adults only, no pets . 256-6413. 1981 Plymouth Horizon ·wheel drive. fo<lr speed, ps, Pumps Satet and Service. dog collar, leads, tra ining ca, ·manv extras. Call Call446-0957 . req . Call446-025.4 after S. Miser, 4 dr .. 4 spd. trans.. 304·895·3802.scents, breaking scents, anytime 773·5150. Regi s tered male AM radlo,exc. cond, $5,200. brass name plates, dog 16 horse power Sears riding Schnauzer. $80. Phone 882· 446·0499 ask for Phil. NICE HOME, fully car- 2 bdr. upstairs duplex. Stark's Tree Trimming . In· mower, e x. cond. Call 256· feed. 675-2098. 74 M!!torcycles 2236. peted, drapes. air con· stove & refrigerator in- 6413. sured. 304-576-2010. ditioning , furnace , cluded. 15 Vine St .. 1980 Cutlass Brougham all All uaed bikes drastically Tex-tan saddle, excellent Gallipolis. Call 446·3939 or basement, well insulated, extra's, exc. cond. Call 446- reduced for Immediate Fuel oil stove & 200 gal. condition. 675·2698. CARPENTRY. home storm doors & windows. 4-46·2419. 1970. clearance. Betz ;-Honda building Musltiil 57 tank! Call256·6413 . & remOdeling, 304· large lawn, stove and Soles, Upper, Rt. 7, 675·2440. Instrument1 Discontinued cabinets, top, refrig., furnishec:l, wood 1 bedroom apts. available Gallipolis. 446·22<10. 1978 Plymouth Volore, 6 stove, hood, sink. $1200. burning stove. 1 mi . from at Riverside Apts. Equal For sa le G.E. automatic BUNDY Trumpet with cyl.. aulom~llc, power Gallipolis. Ref. and Dep. Opportunity Housing. Call washer , rea l nice, $90.00. Dale's Kitc hen Ce nte r . 675· case, excellent condition, steering, air condition. Call MOBILE HOMES 1978 Honda motorcycle, MOVED, REASONABLE . . required. $250.00 month. 992-7721 . Hoover washer & spin 2318. Sl25. Call446-4327. $2,800. alter ·4:00PM . 379-, m, lOW mileage, like new. 446·0239. dryer, $1.10. Call 446 - 8~81 . 516-2711 or 576-2866. 2726. Call 304·372·6390, Ripley, Lamp and lamp repair. An- 1 Yamaha acoustic guitar. 2 bedroom apartment on WVA. Lovely country home, con· Spring Ave, Pomeroy . j:)ar· Mixed firewood . Single tiques and reproductions. 675-2668. Are hiGh interB&t rates 1978 ChevrOlet Cheve!M, 4 Firm $10. Call675·3638. venlent to Gallipolis & Rio tially furnished . $170 you toad $35.00, 4 loads SIOO, keeping you from a new spd., 52,400. Phone 367·0262. 197 4 Honda -'50, good con· Grande, dep. req., 216·734· pay utilities. Call 992-2288 and 10 load $200. Call 256home? Then put a new look , Frull dillon. 1600. -458-1931 . 3734. after6 p.m. 1471. on your present one. We do , Reduce safe and fast With 58 & Votlllbles 1976 Grand Prix. Call <146all types of custom building GoBese tabl.ets or capsules 2666 1973·350 Honda Scrambler. and remodeling. For and E-Vap water pil ls at 0id ear corn. Call 576-2069 · For rent very nice 2 bdr. Auailable. 1 bedroom apt. Girts clothing in gOOd or 576-2186. - - - - - - - - - good condition. S450. After quality, profnslonal serhouse, fully Cdrpeted, cen· for rent. Contact VIllage cond ., Junior size 7 and 9. Fruth Pharmacy . vices call : Terry Gray 895· · 69 Oldsmobile, 4 dr., deluxe 5:30 call675-1780. tral air. gas, garage. 446· Manor Apts ., Middleport. Priced reasonable. Call 3386 or John Wamsley 773with Cadlltlac upholstery, 1492 betwee, 12 noon 992-7787 . 1811;9809. Baby bed and high chair. _...... _ , _,_,, ,, . · Thurs. & 12 noon Sat. This new Mlchllan II res. ex. t9n suzuki RMBO, $325. 675· 5527. 675·1394. Week only. cond. Call-146-4315. 1874afler5pm. 2 bedroom furnished apt. For SCIIe wood & coal stove.' Plumbing 992-5-134,.992·5914 or 304·882· Call256·1427. Roval Chef gas coOk stove. & Heating Ford Mustang 1975, PB, 75 5 rm . house in Gallipolis. 2566. 8oatund $75. 615-5490. 61 Form Egulpm!!!ll PS, auto. Call 245·5669 In C~l446-3945. Motors lor 5ale Fiat Allis model 6E dozer ~=;~:;:::=;;~;;.== evening. John oHre 3300 combine. Apartments. 675·SS-4li. with cargo wench, Fiat 55 Building Supplies House in Centerville, newly Allis mOdel 545 rubber tire ~---'=='!L==:;-"-­ MaSSie Ferguson 300 com· remodeled, ref. reguired, endloade r 2 1/ 4 vd. bucket. Building materials, block, blne. New ldea·2 row 1976 Ford Torino, vory APARTMENTS , mobile $150 mo. Caii379·229B. Oliver 2 row picker. good cond. 11,500. 1974 vw· homes , houses, Pt. completely overhauled brick, sewer pipes, win· picker, New Idea I row picker. Dnher. exc. COIId. 11,500. dows, lintels, etc . Claude with new enQine, both Pleasant and Gallipolis. Super M Farmalland 2 r(lftl 2 bdr. house on Roush Lane 61H46·8221 or 614·245·9484. items in exc. condition . Winters. Rio Grande, o . mounted picker. Russ 742-2734. 150 and 1000 gallon , Blaine King 304·372·6390, Call245-5121. in cheshire. Close to power 1974 Chrysler, 1r1 heultoad, PLASTIC septic tanks. · Brothers Farm Machinery. Ripley, WVA . 1978 Sclrocco VW. 26,000 90 hp, walk through win· plants. $250. mo. Call 446Stale and County ap· • 1527. Twenty gauge metal 51. Rl. 139, 6 miiH SOUtll of mlloo. $.1,500. ,..,_,..._ 1 dlhlold,l24110. 675·1393. Jackson. Call286-2131. proved. Total weight sheets. Enamel, porcelain lbl. Haul In your pickup • coated. Many building MORRISON'S Auto IIIII. 76 Two or three bedroom , truc:k. Ron Evans BackhO@ · Auto Ports Massey Ferguson M·50 uses. Will not rust. Sizes ,. Hondlrson, WV. Pn- 675riverview. Phone 446·3329 . Service, located 3 miles ·· . &Acceuorltl • Furnished efflency apt. ft. by 8ft.. $5.60. 4ft. by 10 tractor, power steering, 1574or675-2111. Soutll of JackSOn on St. Rl. ' • Down town Pt. Pleasant. disk, buth ~~ plows, fl .. $7.00. 4 fl . by 12 " -· CHARLIE'S SALVAGE 93. 286·5930. 2 bedroom unfurnished A·ll utilities paid, dep. req . harrow boom, must sell $8.00 . Tuppers Plains, Auto porta, auto repair, 1 yr. old Homelite super 2 $190. 1 bedroom furnished · Call304-895·3450. Ohio. 614·667 ·3085 or 614· due to heath. For cash only 1978 Mustang 11, 4 cylinder, wrecker service, buy chain saw, S75 . Call 446· 667·3302. 4 speed, am·lm radlo .tape apartemnt. $125. Naylors price $.1,500. Call2-45·9105. EDWARD'S Backhoe and ~' 0159. deck, ae, 38,100 mlln1 automobiles. rodlillors and Dozer Service. Specializing . ; Run. Security deposit. Call 2 bedroom twin single In bartorlos. ~7117. 614-992-2288. • 12!00. 30-1-937·32-1-1. In sepll~ lank. 675-123-1. Pt. Pl,easanr at 205 Poplar For hie Ford tractor, 101 Street. $200 month plus More than 100 pieces of 56~_ ___,P_,te:IS,_;f,_,o,_r_,Sa"'l'-"e_ _ Power Master. First class 1974 Vl91 statlonwegon, car lift for goraga, $400. 202 BACKHOE and S.pllc tank · 2 bedroom home in Letart deposit. 1·614·263·8322 or brown underpinning for a shape. Call388·9909. Stud Servlce·AKC Old mobile home, used just one automlllc, ps, pb. 112·3267. engle plug IUrbo headl for Service. Larry Siden Falls, dining room and 614-263-2669. small block, SIOOO. 1973 EngliSh Sheepdog, 895·3624. year. A seven and one half ' fireplace, carpeted, range, John Deere 420 Dozer com· Oldl for porto, 1110. Phone slrlcker. 675·5580. f~et by 58 Inch wide oval refrigerator included. $1.4.5. 1971 Nova. 1911 Harley pletetv rebuilt wltll 6 way 576-2602. 4 room unfurnished cot- rug, and white uniforms Coon doo. blaek and tan, Plus deposit. Call 1·216-532· Dovl.dson . 675·414. EIICirlcol !age. Phone675-1m. size 9·10. Call446-306~ after straight silent, 6 years old, hydraulic blade and winch. 3543. 98-f-1256. & Rtfrittrttton ( 4:30PM. male. 895-3338. Fiberglass· topper lor DatGovernment surplus cars sun, 1100. 6711- I 116. SEWING MaChine repairs,~.! 3 bedroom home with 2 car trucks now available 2Henderson bedroom. $150 apartment In 1 -;===;;T.;~:;;;=== per month. 1•~========:..L::::::::::::::::::~ il -=---_ __,L, I-'vo,s,_,_toc=k'--- and service. Authorized Singer · garage, full basement, nice tllrough oov4rnment IIIII, 675· 1972. Sales & .Service. Sharpen ; neighborhoOd. Close to 77 AutiiRtptlr Gravely trador • mower, Unctor 1300. Clll 1-714-569· ,Seluors. Fabric Shop, , town. 675·4506. · They'll Do It Every Time 0241 . Open 2411ours for your FALL SPECIAL Have a ·pomeroy. 992·22Lf. 5150. Call after 5PM 361· ~ : One beclroom furnished directory "" how to pur· machine polished & wax 0482. apartment, S125per month, chaso. lob. UD, WIX only 130. Auto ------~----------- -· 1 small child allowed. Coli 42 Mobile Homes JACKS REFRIGERATIO· ' 1.1.0'11>~ Trim Center, -146·1Hit. 675·2014 before 5 pm . for Rent ..JS14S.a S'f., Hertlage Cattle Co. Havo 1975 Comet 302, !loOd coft. N. air condlllon service, consigned 2 top lta commercial; ,. Industrial. : dttton. Call 675-1435. See 2'bedroom mobile homes In ouallty Au~ a. Paint Phonell2·2079. 1 bedroom apartment 1n ( llllten to the ilouthHsftrn lob Lewis, Camp Conley. • ' ~-.. bend area, adults only, no work·. Insurance work Ohio Angus Sale. Ocl. 19, Henderson, SilO per month. l pets. 675· 1452 or 675·m6. -tcomt. • sunroofs In· 7: DOPM, Galli a Co. 675-1972. U General H•ullnt ~ 1973 Poncho, IXColtenl stolladftom f'W'-1230. Auto Fairgrounds. Lot 3 by 2 bedroom on Sandhill NOlA bull, that II lUll condlllbn. 11 you're - - Trtmc-.~IN1. JONES BOYS WATER : 45 Fumilhed Reoms Road. 675-3834. brother to Slo.. Fofr about awning a Poncho, SERVICE. Coli 367-7471 or ~ SLEEPING ROOMS and ciMimp. · Lot I by Lucky !lien Clll about IIIII one. 71 367·DS9'1. • "" $trl~o. fe flashy ll1oWy. 6711-2415. light housekeeping ~'· Hou.se trailer. 2 bedroom . 19UI ,'f==T.:::;~::=;:== Park Central Hotel. They Will fit' your New Haven, wv. Call 882· Sllatl t r - ' trollor, 1700. U'=-:--:---'M=.H'-"';-'R:::I:c;N,_,I,_r~' string. . 2793. 1!0\le, rtf, • llnll lnctUdad. MOll LE hOme lklrtlng, can•·90U. 10x 14 from $2211, ro $.195. For Sale lt1911iNred spot· Furnished, adults onlv, no COUNTRY MOBILE Horne K a. K Mobile Homoo • ltd ... 2_- , , ,Willi II 1tiO YOIIIIW- Rlllbll, pelS. You pay utilities. Park. Rou.. :13, Nortll Of plge,boa Phorie Pl. PIHMIII, WV .......!. 22.000 mllel. llr, .,. . . teril Phone67H535. Pomeroy. Large lots. CAll 675-...., .-rtton, MUG flml. 6711m -7419. Jumbo . _ I t o Quail, 6 2 bedroom mobile home. 17 Upl!eftl t old tp adUIISIHI. "~­ 675-6512, Trailer tots. Call675-1076. fU.G.CI~ TRISTATE 1971 Ford Ma-lek. , _ o;;----uH:=om:::;:;-t--fronl eng, , _ rldlolor, 1 1 UPHOLSTERY SHOP , 2 bedroom mobile hOme. tmpro!!l!!!!!tl 1163 S.C. Ave., Gallipolis: Ired Hlf'tonl CoM far runs !lood- 1300. IH-3811. 4t PorLMH 675·<1045. .._.7133 or 416-1133. sale. Cllllllet Harley Rlet. JIM MARCUM IIDOflng 4 bdr. holM wttll ball'nent 667·3:Nf. lf7l P'ord Alrmont, IIOGd ..,nng IIICI lldlng. 30 on 2 ecm nelr Gavtn 2 bodroom furnished, 1150 condition, eood au ,..,. • 0 t1ot1CI. .._ MOWRIYS ur.rolery Rt. Plan!, 1360. lncludel per monlh plus ullltiH. mt!Mge, • cYlinder, 4 ~Hmatn. RtmOdellng, I - 124, Pl. '*-t, 304heating. CalloU6-3643. Call576-9073or 576-:1441. 675-.1.14. . - . cute. 112-3145. ton , . . VIewmg '' ~-- 1P76 Ford Explorer 2511, Auto. 4--1 drive, new tlrao, fiberglass 1 - r . 12.150. Call4-16·9215. Television Hlntp!OVIIIIIMfl Z% One of a Tolstoy duo lake !7 Keep company Z9 Chinese Z3 PerU aborlglne ZO Network Zl Lab animals 22 Fleshy fruit ZSCiommy Zl High note Z5 Pr ed z8 Apay;:ll"" you-to plan 30 Man's ruo,me 31 Tapertnl 3% Jnoect egg ; 1 33 Sword· shaped !4"Meand I=-+-+- Bobby Me-" 35 ~~ ...the fields" DOWN 1 Easter spectacle ll2lW A8CNI!WSNIQHTUNI! ~<;!!9D_d by Tad Koppel. 12:00 w.uJTHETONIQHTSIIOW Gueat: BobUakar. (IOmlna.) ilJIICHALI!'S NAVY . (J) A8C NEW I NIOHTLINE McMvad by Tad Koppel. (IJ)• VI!GAIDenbecomee « Involved wllh a beautiful daredevil who Ia planning to retiraafteronalaatap~acultr motorcycle Jump, but who II uneware that her .s,ath could mean one million dollanln lnaurance money for her oter. (Reoeet; 70mlns.) 11:06 -IMN,L . MDVII ·(COMEDY) ••• 18 Pllr"1133 tl:30 JACK. YIGAI Dan becomes Involved with a buutlful daredevil who 11 planning to rettreeharo..lletepactacullr motorcycle lump, bul whole llftewerelhlt her deeth could m••n one mUllan dollare In lneuranoe moner for her 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFBLLOW One letter simpl)' stands for another. In this aample A is. used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, ole. Slnele letters •. apootrophos. the len(lth and lonnollon · of the words are aU hlnts. EM:h day the code letterl are dlft'eren t. CIYPTOQVOTES JZD I SI YK CKH IE E HUD WUSH • AKIMUH, TIH CKH lEE AKIMUH .. - I • RXYK SKHAN HKLCIH ~-~;70mlno.) ~: 1!1W'IT5To=:row cOAeT·TKOAITIIuollo : __, Ptta•balnaw,..,ICiflbaH.(IO . Ywl day'l 0) U..ale; SNOBBERY IS THE PRIDE OF' THOSE WHO ARE NOT SURE OF THEIR . PQIIhON.--BERWN BRAlEY (1) 11Y LITTU- ' ' �.· 2-TheDai · Pomeroy-Middleport, ANNIVIRSARY SAUl ELBERFELD$ MEN'S WINTER VESTS • ! SIZES - ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE . SALE PRICES of solid colors and variegated. Red Heart by Coats and Clark. Colorful plaids with nylon quilt lining in sizes s, M, L and XL. Regular and extra large sizes. !ixcellent styles and colors. Entire stock included. . . . Sizes t~ 20. Tremendous selectiotl. Save now. · a PRICES SALE PRICES ANNIV;ERSARY ~JLI.KI ' REG. 110.00 carhartt BROWN ol.cK ·BABY BLANKET For this event - select any blanket. Electric - thermals juvenile patterns - sheet blankets - Chathams. All sizes. Colorful plaid palterns in 5, M, Land XL sizes. 2·pockets - long tails. Machine washable. One group of quality scuffs in sizes 5-M-L-XL. Colors include champagne, blue or burgundy. Standard. cri6" size baby blankets with assorted bindings · in assotted colors and prints. ANNIVERSARY SALfl ANNIVERSARY SAI.EI STEREO SPECIALS MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT Complete shltc · fion of size~ In · eluding r~lls . Cover a liS, over a I· Is, lackets, hoods . Stock up now. SPECIAL '135.00 Reg. $179.95 Craig 8-T Stereo Recorder Deck SPECIAL '152.00 ! Reg. $359.95 Panasonic Receiver, 8-T Recorder/ AM/FM SPECIAL '305.00 Reg . $399 .95 Channel Master Receiver, AM/FM, Phono, 8·T recorder with spea~ers SPECIAL '339.00 Y SALEI . : Givenchy ~ras, briefs · an'd bikinis in bei~e or white. Soft cups -~ I ightly lined, underwire in B, C and 0 cups. • Annivers;~ry Sale Prices 1 REG. '5.50 ......... :.. SALE 14.09 REG. '6.50 .......... SALE 14.89 1 W o uld you .like th e facts abou t replace ment winUows?J usl fill in I he allqc hed ca rd and drop it in the m·ail (n o postage is necessary) . We' ll rush you a free colpr b"roc hu re by re turn mall. There 's no obligation , of course. ' . FREE FACTORY OFFER For a limited time, the factory has au thorized u''s to offe r Triple -Paned ln su· REG. 15.00 •.:.......SALE 11.29 1 1 latiny Glass at no addito n al cost (see ol he r side)' T o be ehg1ble fo r lhis free off er , . A RY SALE~' just re turn the attached card within fiv e da ys. The-HI•GanJ GIRLS' ~ WINTER TOPS BOYS' Both 5il5h tilt in for safe, easy, inside cleaning ' . . '' CARDINAL BUILDERS ' Entire selection on • sale. Denims 1 and · corduroys. Regular · slim and huskv 1site!l 8 to 18 plus st~dent · sizes 26 to 30 \Yalst, lengths 30 to 3.6 in· IftC. ches . Out of Town Call Collect · REG. '6.75 ...... SALE '5.39 . (614) '9.50....... SALE '7 .59 r-MI~G. 1 1 237-1000 ' Reg. $259.95 Drop-leaf Table & 2 Chairs Special rack of misses maple or pine .. ~ . . .... Sale$208.00 size coordinate sportsReg. $333.00 36" Round Table wear. Douglas Marc. Bradley, Cos Cob and w/4 chairs, pine ....... Sale $2~6.00 . Dotty Mann. Reg. $415.00 42" round Table Quality brands like Joan Misses Slzes6 to 18 w/6 chairs, pine . .. .... Sale 5332.00 Curtis, Toni Todd. Hap- , Reg. $730.00 42" Round Table penlngs and Better Half. w/6 chairs, pine ....... Sale $584.00 Misses Sizes 61o 20 Reg. 5739.75 42" Round Pedestal Table Half Sizes 10112 to 24'12 w/4 chairs, oak ...... , ..... $592.00 ' ' Reg. $795.00 48" Round Table 1 w/4 chairs, maple .... .. .... $636.00 REG. 16.00 ..... SALE sfl.19 119.011 SALE 115.19 Reg. 51254.35 42" Round Table . I • w/4 chairs, solid oak ... Sale $999.00 1 REG. '21.00......~ SALE 14.69 Reg. $1658.96 48'' Round Table w/6 chairs ' solid oak ... . .. .. ..... Sale $1299.00 REG. 132.00 ...... SALE '22.39 '35.00 ... -SALE '27.99 Reg. S319.00 36" Buffel · w/Open·top Hutcll ... .. Sale $2~5.00 136.79 REG. '45.oo ....... SALE REG. '46.00 .... Reg. $519.00 Corner China Solid maple ..... ·....... Sale41S.OO '' . . Reg. $859.00 54" Buffet w/chlna top REG. '63.00 ..... ~ SALE 144.09 REG. '54.00 ..... SALE '43.19 Solid maple ........... Sale $687.00 Reg. $809.00 54" Buffet w/Partia I China Top, solid maple . Sale $647.00 ' . Reg. S637.50 38" China SHOP. FRIDAY 9130 TO I P.M. OTHER WEEKDAYS 9130 TO 5 P.M. Solid oak ............. Sale 1499.00 Reg. $1087.37 56" Buffel w/China Top Solid oak ............. Sale $869.00 Reg. $161.95 52" Buffet w/Cilina :rop Pine ••••••••.•••••..• ... ,..;..: •. ""\~ ,..' . . : < > . DESJ(S TOP QUALITY KNEE HOijE. SECRET~RJ. ( ~ AND ROLL TOP D£$KS : Reg. S119.00 ·I I. ' I PineRoiiTop~ ........... , ... t SaleS95.00, Reg. 1229.00 : Pine Secretary; ............. Sale $113,00 Reg.$239.00 ' Oak KnHhole Desll, ..... ; .. Sale$191.ii!J Reg. $259.00 Oak, f'lne or Pecan Kneehole; .~ .. Sale'"""·~~~~ Reg. $319.00 . 1 Pine or Paean ~ neehole:.( •• Sale u•·~·"'!C',' Reg, .372.00 . · . 1 Pine Trestle D•sk. ...... T. Sale S29,7,:06 Reg. $419.00 · l . Mlple Roll Top........... , .. Sale 1335.00 Reg. $529.00 . I · Oak Roll TDP. .... : ........ sa1e '"''•·¥..' Reg. '"·'5 Windsor Desk Chalr...... J... Sale-··'! Reg.S114.N . Pille Swll(lll Desk Chair.... ~. 1 sii: 1.. r CARDINAL BUILDERS, INC. 4409 East Main St. Colum_bus, Ohio 43213 Please rush me a copy of your free color brochure. and register my eligibility for the free factory offer. I understand there Is no obligation. Both sash tilt in for safe, easy. Inside cleaning. Name ______________________________________ Address - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - City· -----~-----Stale: _ _ _ _ __ Zip._ _ _ _ _ _ _._ ·J ' hone ANNIVERSARY SAI.II WOMEN'S • o·RESSES ' SALE / PRlCESJ 13.00 ...SALE 10.39 1 ANNIVERSARY SAUl WOMEN'S·SPORTSWEAR America's #JJn~ulated Replacement Wtndow • MAR.-IN COOPON • JEANS '4.00 ......1SALE 13.19 REG. •• I l l • Warm and colorful blouses, turtlenecks, knit tops and velours. Sizes 6 mos. to size 14. ANNIVERSARY SAI.El •' plus, both sash tilt in for safe, easy cleaning! Why don't you and Cardinal Builders check your old windows? REG. 114.00.:...... SALE 110.49.. ANNIVERSARY SALEI . REG. 15.00......... SALE 11.99 \ Our new Thermal-Gard windows solved I all those problems, REG. '13.50. -.~ ...... SALE 110.09: REG. 121.00 ...... SALE '16.79 1 When I heard about "replacement windows ... I won d ered wh y anyone would want to replace I heir windows! So. for th e very first lim~ . mv husband end I took a rea lly close look at our olrl windoyvs '· We found peeling paint. loose putty , rolting wood. drafty cracks ... we called Carrlinal Builders! I REG. 17.00 ...... SALE 13.59 1 REG. 110.50......... SALE '8.39 DINING FURNITURE I REG. 114.00 ....•• SALE '11.19 REG. 17.50. .......... SALE 15.99 ANNIVERSARY SAUl SPftiALS REG. 11.00 ....... SALE '8.79 I REG. !4.001........ , SALE '3.19 REG. '5.25 .• ~-: •. :•••• SALE 14.19 Men's $16.95 Slacks ........ 513.56 Men's$19.95 Slacks •••••••. $15.96 Men's $21.95 Slacks ........ S17.56 Men ' s $27.95 Slacks ........ $22.36 . 1 Little boys flannel shirts, knit tops, western shirts and pullovers. Sizes: 6 mos. to 24 mos ., 2 to7 . extra sizes 44 to 50. New fall Solid col or s and pat · tern s. Big selec· tion all · arranged for vour eas y s elc-c~ on . LINGERIE . ' Beautiful fall colors in cowl necks, turtle necks, V necks, boat necks and mock turtle necks . Poly/cotton blends, terry cloth , velour and, rayon blends. Jr. Sizes S-M-L-XL . WINTER TOPS Si zes 29 to 42 and SALE PRICES JUNIOR TOPS Ll'f'U BOYS' DRESS SLACKS ' ANNIVERSARY SAI.El ANNIVERSARY SAI.EI MEN'S ' . Includes our popular Alaskan Flannels. Plaid patterns - full tails - 2 button through pockets. Regular sizes, falls and Big , Men's sizes. You'll like the selection . Men's$14.95 Heavy Flannels ••• $12.60 Men'sS16.95 Heavy Flannels ••. $13.40 Men'sS17.95 Heavy Flannels ... $14.20 Men's$18.95 Heavy Flannels ... $14.90 Men's $19.95 Heavy Flannels ... 515.70 Men's 520.95 Heavy Flannels... 516.50 Reg. 515 9.95 Channel .Master 8-T Deck •5.. SPECIAL FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS SPECIAL '62.00 ' I - Reg. $72.95 Craig8-T Deck Printed as an Advertising Supplement 1 ~ the Mt. Verno n ~ews, Mansfield N~s Jour ~al, Bucyr~s Teleg~aph Forum, Lor:'don MBdison Press, Portsmouth Times. Cambridge Jellersonian, Coshocton Tnttune, Ashland Tim es-Gazette, Gallipolis Tnbune, Da1ly .Sentmel, Ironton Tnbune, Athens Mes~e.nger. Marion Star , Delaware Gazette, Marysville Journal Tribune, Circlevill e Herald, Lancast er Eagle Gazette, Washmgton Cou rt House Record Herald, Ch1ll 1cothe Gazette and Galion Inqu irer 1 REDUCED 20% '877 . WINJER JACKETS •. ANNIVERSARY SALEI FLANNEL SHIRTS RY SAUl BOYS' ~ SALE PRICES $10.95 . A . WINTER JACKETS WRANGLER · . MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS KNITTING YARN SALE PRICES . - MEN'S QUILT LINED 31/ 2 ounce skeins. Big. selection '15 77 ANNIVERSARY SAUl ANNIVERSARY SAUl WINTUCK '1.49 ·Solid colors and two color combinations. Excellent for school wear. S, M, Land XL 5izes. •Boot Leg oi · ~traloht t.:eo. · Prewished No Fault Blue Denim. •Pre-Washed Str,tch .-.Denim Flare Leg. · · ,. v 0 urfhoice BEGINS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16th AT 9:30 A;M. . ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER' 24th AT 5 P.~~ ANNIVERSARY SALEI BOYS' WINTER VESTS WRANGLER JEANS I 17th .ANNIVERSARY SALE BIG SELECTION OF· ~TYLES -. ALL I ANNIVIRSARY SALEI MEN'S:119.95 I • I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 15, 1981 chambers sauer