http://66.213.69.5/files/original/85c012a11dd82e42f62b5c4f75d55762.pdf 62ca5b08219c74115cd7a9a7a0750b5c PDF Text Text • I . P:Ianning commission pushes planner recommendation ' By BOB IIOD'LICII !zeru!lve Dlnct.ar c. E . Bl•keeJee IIIIDed lo cant.. wllb tbe llllp Ceunl)' Commllllonera 1111 tbe pcllliblllty ~-me a c:ouaty planner 1o won wltb federal gran~~~ at Mllllday'l Melp County Resional PlaJIIIq Commllai1111 meeting. B!ahalee had~ tbe plan· nlac CCIIIIJIIiAI1111 transfer $1,000 lo . the caunty cuminluione~ lor tbe remainder ol the year with tbe Idea thaltbeamountbeUiedonlerViees by a county planner In securing !!!!(i~l!! .•1 ··~ STREAKS 'n TIPS, the temporary, · SPRAY-ON SHAMPOO-OUT heir c:olor, bursts onto·the party~ with an excitins. rainbow of colors. grants. However, a dlscusllon was held on the~ of the plannlng COIJlo mi.salon In the work of the conr ·, ' m•=arieruad the COlt ofiiiCIIriDc a • the year. planner. 1n IIIIIWerto a letter frml tbe plaDCount)l CCmmlllloner 1llcb Jones n1n1 CCIIIIJIIiAI1111 ~ the said the cmunllalon baa lully ~ developlllellt ol Raute SS frml Five pnclated the won a1 tbe ~ Polnla 1o Ravaww~ a . comCillllllllallon. he repartee~ tbe need munlcatlon wu read frml David 1. for a county planr hal been bntugllt Weir, director al tbe Ohio Depart· up befGre and acr-1 tbe time is mental Highways. near when a planner must be Tile Jetter !ltated lllen are ao faa. aecured. •Jones said tbe CC111llll1Jsloo tiller e¥ea allludy • -b a projeet will loot over the 'pclllibWtlee In and thet ,..... for m.t projedl December when tbey c:cmpplete·tbe alrelody p!• n• wiD eueed Jacome 1912bud&et. f..-lloe.UIIl<.JfJUW. Janes said he wu happy to lnfonn , Tile CClllllllllllon diiCUIIII!!II Meigs the plannlng cmunllalon that unlllte tl:ounty projects BUCh as a home for s111'1'01111C1q countla, Meigs is elderly In Racine and a boat 1aun. operating In the black !lad will be chlng lacWty In Syracuse. The comoperating In tbe black at tbe end ~ mission has recommended action on botb ol tlae projects. Blakoelee gave a preliminary report on a houalnc implemeatatlon study conduded In Racine, Tuppen Plainl and Lebanon TOWIIIhip by Jennlnp and .Woclatea, Colwnbua. A delal1ed nport ol the study will be ~led by the linn at the nezt meeting which has been eel_ for Jan. 25. . Speelal Meetlag Blakeslee uld a meeting has been scheduled for eeveral county of. flciall Nov. 10 to dlscw. pouibllltles of securing fwlclinllor further work on tbe tax map update projeet. A report.waa given oo the access road from Union Avenue to Veterans • .. ol.30, No.1 37 IICIIIS p- lrald Ill lun Ill Cutltl Curl Ill Style It wig kit In 2.-dozen GHortment: 18 long block wlgo, 6 plecft long wlgt In o•orted colon. .. IIIE·UP • Lining Colan • SCar Wax •Haunted Houoe ...•••.,.... rr • Stage lllood • Skin Tones •Ey.Shodeo • 1ooth Black •Ghost 1 11 . ' j0 ' it : J ' ;·-1~: :U;' : • Face Topee ' PROM 89~ EUCTIIFIED HILLIWEEI LITES •o. $1.M NILSON'S •,• ·~~ ' ·••.'P>< .. ') ..... Do·II·YovroeN "One Yanl of Hair" ·otoguiM Kit, A yard of hair In o "Do-lt·You,..w kit with •niCitlonol, eoey to .,.. double tided tape. 1'1111 ... Cooper fake hair kit f.atur• o · do-it-yourself holr ~· ble. Eooy·do hair ' - to make moustac:he, beard, •Ide· , bums and -v.• owt. •UL .&pp. CHOICI , •241 .• tQI....... u... 0 ' blltBRATEsrrtJATION-I'Ialllelolllesallken brace tbeauelva far armed aad - . , . _ eseaped prlaooera holed liP Ia the art al old Holler llolpltalla GwDlpoUa clariDa a traiDial-elw Ia lbe law ..r.r.-e.t r!a!les Cllldacled M!lllday 111&111 lor Gellla !IIIII Melp area )IO(Icemea ud aalllarlel. Tile eurelle Ia "10 llmei better'' than a classroom dlaeoll!lloo of such a wont-eue scenario, accordlag to Gellipolla Patrolman Roger Braadeberry, wllo with Sgt. Richard Cbamben of the Middleport PoUce Departmeat, Is teachlullbe class. Middleport council purchases property ' By BOB HOEFLICH report of Mayor Hoffman for len contract with Kim Shields, Middleport Village Council $41811.16 and approved tax rates aa Marietta, HUD grant consultant for meetiDc In regular session Monday established by the Meigs County the next three yean retroaCtive to nlghi voted unanimously to pick up Budget Commission. April, 1981. Shields Is to receive $50 an option for the purchaati o! the Mayor Hollman discussed t!le _and hour and eXpenses not to exceed Goesleln property on Locust St. HUD !Willed housing rehabilitation a total payment of $44,000 for the Mayor Fred Hollman reported program reporting that a nwnber of three year period. Tile contract was that tbe Ill< month option the yillage appllcati0118 have been received. approved with minor changes by ... 1111 tbe property expires this All of the properties al appllcants Solicitor Bernard Fultz. Co.uncil month, He said the property con- have been inlpected and eatlmatea agreed to pay $11,000 to Shleldi for lliltlnl of 23 lot. baa been Inspected on repair work are baing prepared. work already performed Iince last by HUD representatives and by the Mayor Hollman laid that by next April. Corpl . of Eng!neers for various week 1101111 properties to be imMayor Hoffman also reported that quaJitlea. . ' proved will probably be lelected by Floyd G. Browne and .Associates He lllo read in appraisal of the R. !lad R. 'International, Akron, have recommended that a new planl*iljleit) frml Henry ' Cleland, Jr., ned water tank be placed on tbe whlchlabandllngthePJ'Ot!l'8lll. 1111t1nc the fair martet value at Council passed a motion James Brewer property on Vine St. $&1,GOO. authoriziDg tbe R. and R. Co. to ad- Tile new tank will improve the quanCouncilmen voted lo pick up the vertlse lor ctntractors to do the Uty and pressure al water aU over . _ . lo ()~~~'ChaR tbe 23 lot. for various types ~work that wiD be in- town, the mayor said. It was agreed 110.000 frml HUD money. The votved In tbe house flx·up program. to employ the Browne firm IQ do the jKupei 1:) will be held lor. future Once the lilt is cunipned contraCtors necessary easements. development, Mayor Hoffman will villt tbe homes and submit' Mayor Hoffman reported that the reparto. . eatlmates. Browne firm will be paid $35 an hour Council .approved tbe September Counc:ll.agreed to enter Into a writ(Continued on page 12) ' .....,....,= :S·t..t;....., .....,....... Five hurt in oil well explosion ST. MARYS, W.Va. (AP) - Five people W1ft Injured, two ~ them .-fOUlly, when an oil well aploded todly Ill the lfllllllda ~ tbe Colill AD- - !ltate bMpUal lor ntardad dlildren, ltdi1Gi IU.IIId. The b!Jund W1ft 1111 wodmoen at the Wlllllle; 14 balldlnp llld. fl. the lnpital'l affeoted, ofl!clek . '1111 Bers Pelroleam we1l aplocled . a lillie befGn I a.m. • -""-' were cbtc:k!•1 Ill prodlldloa .,._, llld Jtlf Well1l; 64 b Pte ,. tile Clulbt... p). 'ftiiiJOqiJIIJ llad a - . eo dr'lll• ......... llld. ''I ollf!lld 1M tile pow Ill tile 1111r .... the._ acceaa road In Pomeroy. While the houalna may be funded, there may be poulblllties al securing fundi to perfonn the ser- 2 S&.oettons, 16 Pages bulldlnp." 'ftlllnjured wor1rmen were taken 1o haapilallln Parllersburg, !lad two _.. tbeo flown lo the bum center at A~ General HOipital In Pit11b1qb, ofl!clal• aaJd. '1111 two Yictlmllaken IDitlally 1o ClmdeaoClark Memorial Holpltalln ~ wereftown by hellcop- 111111-.1 ... t . . . . . rtclllllalt ' i. JWGfiiiJ. lb)e, away fron! Oil' has Come." .Robber sought A total of$1,92% was taken lD aa al' 111ed robbery at tbe Save-More Statloa, West Main St., Pomeroy Tueoday at 12:M p.m. Pollee Chief George Still and Sberiff James J. Pnifllll reported a white male eatered the atau... aDd aated f..- cba1111e for a '1011 bill. The maa, lben al bile point, demaDded the moaey f!lat wu Ia tbe . aafe. He fted west .. MaiD Street Ia au older type black atatiOD wagon bearblg a West Virgbtla lke,ttse. Tile robber wu approzlmadey live feel 11 lqcbel Ia belibt ud weilbed apprulmatety 1JO pun""' He !'81 wearlal aa army typo clodl hal and greeD army jacket. ne . . cldeat Ia ander trl·ltale 1&vesllptloil. Bridge ·ceremoirl.es evaluated. Welhl said the explosion devutated the well site. " The rig and 1111 our equipment was completely destroyed," he said. A crew from HallibUrton Servlees Ceremonies to open the new Co. wu servicing tbe well when the Ravenswood Brldce wiD be held aploli1111 occurred, said company Saturday, Oct. 31, at11a.m. ..-nan·DavldBialle. The Weld Vlr&lnla Department of 1er to PIUibuqb. CaJnden.Ciarll "I reckon everybody lain a lillie ' Hilbwaya 81IIIOUIICed recently that '1lunll1l l1!piJ'\'IIor V1rJ1in1a Berry ~ bll alllllock," Blake aald. "We had a tbe $11 mUUon bridge would be comldent!¥ them u James Marril, :14, lew banda on lhillocaUon and tbey pleted ' and ready lor lralllc ·on It Qrt 1 a&J, Olllo, and Eupne were bumed." . Friday, OcUO. P'llller, .. fi.WJI!Ian«wn. Q111D Anderson, a n!lldentlal The Ravealood Clamber al Com...._ ... .,.._ 40 percent W caater lor tbe aeverely meree II planDillc IIVel'a1 actlvitea It .... ...,, lid l'llber llad baml retarded, II located In nortlrlreltem . lo mart tbe ennt, lncludlnl a ribWlll\'lqiDIIIJII,ItaortbalSt.Marya bon-cultiJII c:eremonr and a '1"- U.. vldlml were allal lbe Oblo River. It baa 4&7 dllnllarlellandleon. -.tlla.Ju til'•llolpltal,wbere IWIIIMIU,Rlchardlllld. ~.-!.:,::a~ a dllcrtllad their IaRldllrdlsaid...-.Jwelhlt.1111 ,__ -~.._II ... IN&IIIcl th8r the tJiiiPiib are llllld by tbe lllale day ~ 11'11 Ul'llld to etin&ad wwt 11W1 belq lodriJIIDI CCJIIII)IIIItl. . Paui QMu. ID c:a'n ~ '1111 Raven- _.,.._lald. ' .............. -=-iE._ --~--u:;r &"llld W.I.Rh' dl,~ Lqtft WASHINGTON (AP) - The government announced today it wiD change its most closely watched inDation measure - the Conswner Price Index - to remove the volatile effects of house prices and mortgage rates. The result Is expected to he a lower Inflation rate and smaller cost.of-IWing raises lor millions. of Americans. • The Bureau of Labor Statistics, an independent and non-parlil\an branch ol the Labor Department, said that starting In January 1983 it will revise its basic index to treat housing costs as if the owner were. renting the dwelling. A companion price index geared toward wage earners and clerical workers will be changed in the same way, but not until January 1985. The change was delayed because this particular index is commonly used for union contracts with cost~­ living clauses, and many of those contracts do not expire for several yean. ThO thallge In \l1e CPI will dlreclly affect an estimated 90 millioo Americans whose Incomes' are tied to rises In tbe index. About 9 million union members are covered by labor contfacts that provide cost-of-living wage increases based on the CPI, ·and another 81 million people receive Social Security, govenunent pensions, food stamps and other federal benefits lhal increase based 6n rises in the CPl. ''A growing nwnber of people feel that there is something wrong with the CPI and that it should be fixed ," Janet L. Norwood, commissioner of the statistics bureau, said at a news conference. "In light of the extensive use of the CPI In our economic system, it Is essentlal that public confidence in it be maintained. These facts clearly Indicate that the time for changing the CPI begin at ll a.m. 0:.:':.. TooAY m•• • IN THEW Judge dismisses hostage suit LOS ANGELES • Jimmy Carter acted within his authority as president in banning lawsuits against Iran by former hostages, a federal judge ruled Monday In dismissing a suit filed against the U.S. government by 13 people taken captive in Tehran. The han was included in an executive agreement worked out to secure the hostages' release. "The executive agreement was a lll8jor part of the effort to get the hostages home," U.S. District Judge William Gray ruled. "The agreement was within the executive authority ol his (Carter's) office. It inay not have been wise, but we wanted to get them home." Mass demonstration slated PIDLADELPHlA - Philadelphia's labor leaden voted Monday for a general strike and mass demonstration Wednesday in support of a 49-day teacherS walkout that has kept more than 200,000 children out of public school. "The work stoppage is on, and I say it will be very successful," said Edward Toohey, president of the Philadelphia AFL-CIO Council which represents 350 local unions with some 250,000 members. Toohey, following three meetings with labor leaders, said the vote was unanimous to support the teachers and "bring about a contract that is just and equitable." 33 Haitian refugees drown · IUUJIBORO .8EAqt, Fla. - . Thirty-thn!e Haitian refugees drowned early Monday after their leaky, :!>foot wooden saDboat broke up in rough surf lea than a half-mile from shore, the u.s. Coast Guard said. The 34 others aboard the boat survived. It was the worst such accident since heavy inftuxes of Caribbean refugees began arriving by boat more than three years ago. ·Officials said aU the vicUms washed ashore. By midmorning, the dead - their near-naked bodies twisted into odd positions by the fien:e waves thai dwnped them ashore - littered the beach. The boat's frame washed lo within 00 feel of shore. Girl's death believed murder CINCINNATI - The body of a girl found Sunday in the,shallows of Straigbl Creek in Brown County was identified Monday as Roberta Sue Guther, 15, Georgetown. Her nude body was found by a man setting traps SU!ldiY morning, a<:cording to Brown County authorities. They said the death was being treated as a homicide, but refused to discuss details of the case. The girl's parents Identified her body Monday at the Hamilton County morgue, authorities said. Reagan• wants to build up force • WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration says It will ask Congress next year for money to strengthen the armed forces to meet the threat of a full-scale Soviet attack in the Middle East. "We Intend to tailor our forces, using those forces In the region plus reinforcement units from the U.S., to meet an evolving threat," tbe State and Defense departments have told the congressional Joint Economic Committee. The officials said a Soviet attack was ''the most danget'OUB potential threat" to U.S. Interests In the Middle East, and added that the United States Ia working toward an ability "to meet the most demanding threal" In tbe region. .Shifts strategy in negotiations JERUSALEM - llrael and Egypt shifted strategy Monday in negotlati0118 on Palestinian seif,rule, seeking swill agreement on an elected council to govern Israeli-occupied territories, Prime Minister Menacbem Begin said. Begin said after a 9()-minute meeting with Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Aly that futtire talks would concentrate on the size, functi0118 and powers of the council for the 1.3 million A•·abs of the West Bank of tbe Jordan River and the Gaza strip; The Issues al water rights, control of state land and Internal security apjiarenUy wiD be dropped from the agenda until an agreement on the . council is reached . Winning Ohio lottery number CIEVEL.AND - The winning .nwnber drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Nwnber" WIB 152. The lottery reported earningil ol f514,393.00 on the drawing. The earningJ came an sales ~ $868,20UO, while holders of winning tickets are ent!Ued to share $363,808, lottery officials aald. Wea~erforecast Cloudy with chance of showers tonlsht. Lows in lbe mid-409. Clearblg Wednelday. m,tw near eo. Chance al rain 40 percent tonight and 10 percent Wednellday. Wlnda variable 1>-10 mph tonight. E1 h i Ollie Forecut 'l'lllndaJ tllnqltSatardaJ: Mild lbroqll the perW wlllla cbaDI!e al lhowen Salllrday. llilba Ia mM . . ID In '1111 • '1111inda)' ud fiiiDI tile apper . . Ill mJd.'lll . S.lwitlll). ' - .. the mid ta apper . . .rty Tlmlday ud ...,.. . . ta lew . . _ , S.lllrday. ' . swoodNIWI. • IS Cent' A Mulllmeclla Inc. Newspaper • Ll _ IIIR.WII PllOI'ISSIONAL THIATIICAL fwtdin8 on COIJIII'e88te boullnc along Tllomas said. The cnunlaalon ret01nmended that Meigs commilllonera reappoint 1. w. McComu, member, and William D. Childs, alternate J:lleiDo, ber, to the commilllon when their tert111 aplre In December. H. E. Shields, Orion Roush and Ar, chle Stegal were named to ~ ncmlnating conunlttee wblch will report In January. A vote al thal)ks was given to the Meigs Agriculture Stablll¥tion and Conservation Service which provides free quarters for the plan(Continued on page 12) enttne Change . affects . millions $121 Mrs. El0811<ll' Tbomaa reported an application baa been ll!bmltted for vices needed lor peraona occupying aucb a houllng complez Mrs. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 27, 1981 Copyrlthtoclltll I Memorial HOipital. It wu reported the linn dolnil the canatrucllon will be ready to pave that 1'0itd In about one more week, -Iller pennlttlng. It wu reported that tbe third lane on Union Ave. will be put In at the ume time and that nUIIIIfOUI other analler bnprovementa In resurfacing !lUI' tbe county lnllnnary and the holp1tal, are,poulbllltles. Ceapepte __ • at y ' ' ' • �• Thl! Daily Sentinei-PIIII-3 Commentary Pag-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 27,1911 Pittsburgh defeats ~lers· • " • Needed: a few philosopherQ__________J_am_e--'-sJ._.K_U-"-!JM-trt_'ck . the government do to help? •• The task force came up with some general answers - for example, in· vestment tax credits· to Increase commercial purchases of new cars - and with some specific proposal:! also. Specifically, the task force proposed to modily or to rescind a score of regulations with particular impact upon the ailing industry. Since last April the Department of Transportation has been industriously pursuing the course of deregulation. The Center for Auto Safety, an offshoot of the. old Ralph Nader plant, has been just as in- WASffiNGTON - The trouble with federal regulations - one trouble, anyhi>w - is that we have too many regulators and too few philosoph~rs. Pending regulations having to11o with Jlutomobile safety and design provide a case in point. Soon after he took office in January, Mr. Reagan named a task force to look at problems of the American automobile industry. The problems were legion: foreign cornpetition, declining profits, low productivity, severe unemployment, and so on. Sales had dropped to the lowest point in 19 years. What could Letter to the.. editor It's happening which appeared in the October 23, 1981 issue. Mr. Thompson stated that Well, it's finally happened and the people of Meigs County should Meigs County has waited for it a long support the tax levy renewal for the time - we're growing. The county Meigs Couoty Tuberculosis Clinic. commissioners have put aU they However, I feel thst the lax should not be supported. have in it. Thompson said there are 40 people For us, the county is taking shape receiving daily medication as in all a~s - Racine, Syracuse, therapy. I would have been number Middleport, Rutland, Pomeroy 41, if I hadn't gone to my own doctor and all other towns. They are doing a in Gallipolis. The following is an fine job now In getting things done example of how the clinic works. for .all towns that have needed to be I received a TB. skin test at Meigs done for a long time and the people of the county should keep an eye out High School from the TB clinic. When it was read, I was told that I for the next move. This county has only one way to go · had a positive reaction, and that a - and that's up. We've waited long chest X-ray must b• taken imenough and now we're seeing our mediately. They said the X-ray reward for it and the best is yet to would be read by Dr. Donnerberg come. Our county commissioners within two weeks. I received a letter are doing a fine job and I'd like,to be two months later stating the X-ray the first to say you're looking good had not been read, and I had an apand keep up the good job. The unem· pomtment to see Dr. Donnerberg. ployed and the high school Upon seemg the doctor, I was told I graduates are looking te you for needed to take free med1cat1on for a c • yea~. future work.- Floyd H. Cleland. . had poss1'ble Sl'de Th e medi catton For TB levy I am a teacher in the Meigs Local School District and am writing this to publicly express my appreciation for the sis.in testing progrma held in the county schools for pupils and personnel. · Joan Tewksbary, R. N., Meigs Couoty Tuberculosis .J:iurse, conducts this skin te>'ling'f{rogram. If, at this time, she finds a positive reactor, she consults with Roy Donnerburg,' M.D., chest clinician from University Hospital in Columbus, as well as the family's personal physician. If necessary, she makes home visits in the evenings . to skin test other members of the family if they are unable to go to the Tuberculosis office. If the physician orders an X-ray and medication, the clinic provides these services free to any resident of the county. · The nurse also checks the patient monthly and is' on 24 hour call lor anyone needing her services, I appeal to all of Meigs County to support our Tuberculosis Clinic. This is Not a New Tax - This Is A Renewal. I, personally, can vouch for the commendable work the clinic provides. Vote YES for the Tuber· <!liJosis clinic levy and you will not orlly help ensure the protection of 00r school .children, but will help J!rotect all of us against Tuber· c;uJosis. E::~er:r~~I~::r;.~~·:: heavier than 2.5-mile bwnpen; the dustriously opposing deregulation. Disputes between the govel'lll!lent added weight Increases gas conand the center involve such sumption and adda to the cost of a questions As these: Should bumpers car. On the·other hand, heavier burn- . be required to withstanct.impacts of pers reduce repair costs and also ' five miles per hour, or only of two reduce the costs of coUlalon. inand one-baH miles per hour? Should · surance. Who comes tiut where? II seems never to Occur to the airbags ·or automatic belts , be required first ill small cars, or first disputants to let automobile buyers • in large cars? Should the govern- decide for themselves. If there is a ment .require that all...passenger · market for five-mile bumpers, the cars, or only 8Qme passenger cars, market will supply it. If buyers be required to meet high-altitude prefer the lighter and cheaper 2.5mile bunopers, why shouldn't they be emission standards '~ . Good questions, perhaps, but these P.1111itted to have them,?. The same are the kind d. . question · that regulators ask.. The threshold questionS seem never to be asked at all: What is tlie proper role of government in this area anyhow? In a free society, what is the role of the marketplace? How stringently should the compulsions of law be irnposed upon the voluntary actions of the people;> These are questions that philosophers ask, and we too seldom address them. · Let us assume, to get the matter out of the way, that the Commerce Clause auijlorizes some felleral • authority over automobile design. In the conservative view, such authority should be exercised only to the extent that it is indispensably necessary to protect the public health arid safety. Individuals should be left free to I'IBke their own decisions, lor good or ill, on their own personal safety - and on their own personal expenditures also. In theory, ours is a voluntary society. So we get to the pending regulations. The government's National Highway Traffic Safety Ad· ministration beld hea"-gs this past Thursday on bumper standards. The testimony was mainly in tenns of dollars· · Fiv~rru'le bumpe rs are ,~ · treatment so I went to my own doctor. After two more X-rays and five WASHINGTON (AP) skin tests, whicb were all negative, I " R~ession" is a word game for was advised thst the first skin test politicians, econoll}ists and jour· was read incorrectly. Granted, there nalists. For most working people, are advantages to having a free TB there's a feeling when economic Clinic in the commuoity, if it is ef- times are good and when they're not. ficiently maintained. The word ''recession" is a fonn eX Is the the way you, as a taxpayer, ''recede,' ' meailing ''tomove back.'' want your tax money spent? The broad definition of economic Do you want the taxes taken from recession is the temporary falling your hard eal'l)ed money spent oil · off of ~uslness activity during a free drugs which are prescribed to period when such activity has been people who do not need these drugs? generally increasing. Think about this issue before you As might be expected, when vote, I did! - Barbara thomas. business activity fa~ off, companies' unsold inVentories pile up and they stop ordering new produc- . ts. Manufacturers stop getting new orders and stop making the producRegarding the letter from Mary ts. Because their factories are idle, 1 Freeman, Vs. the welfare "Free they also lay off e.mployees. · That's what's been happening this Loaders." year, leading many economists and President Reagan hirnseH to declare She deserves a medal for writing a mild recession is upon us. it, and the editor deserves another The inflation-adjusted gross one for printing it. national product - the total of all goods and services produced by Personally, I believe it is time for everybody in the United States the "un-asked to be born children" of the world, stop being used as an excuse for laziness and ignorance, at the expense of hard working tax· payers ! Deserves medal STRIKING EARL - Pltllburgll Steeler defeaden ADtbollyWasblullo• (42), Jack Lambert (51) IUIII~ack Ham (bottom) pounce oo Oller l'1llllllq back Earl c.mpbell Ill the secoDd baH of Meaday nlgllt's H_..,• fell ill the second and third quarters of the year. Two straight declines are widely viewed as the most obvious signal of recession, At first, the production cutbacks and layoffs were concentrated In housing and auto production, but in the past few months they seem to be spreading to other areas. The decline hasn't been v.ery sharp, dropping at an annual rate of only about 1 percent for the six months ended Sept. 30. Is that a real recession or just a .fluke that can be explained by high interest rates pricing youog buyers out of the housing market? , Some small and medium-sized companies have gone out of busine5,!1. And some people have lost their jobs, with unemploYJllent rising to 7.~ percent in September and forecast to go as high as 8.5 per· cent of those actively seeking jobs. The current downturn isn 't very deep, but seems to be. getting deeper. It hasn't lasteU very long, but analysts inside and ouiside government 511!' it's going to last a does " permanent .[foday in history . The Daily Sent'inel game tu The Steele.rs sllut dowJi campbeD's nullllng all nlgllt 111111 won tile game 26-13. (AP Laserpboto). . Reagan's people say busineS. while longer. It wasn't . widely dispersed at first, but is turning out stifling high interest "tes ha~e , that way. lingered because investors and Presidents usually are reluctant to others have been slow to believe the concede a recession has occurred new administratioo will slick to its while they are in office, but Reagan budget-cutting, tight-credit policieS, jumped the gun on this one. He as previous admlnlstratioils have declared last weekend that the not. The president's critics are atnation was in "a slight ... and, I hope, a short recession." tacking him in an effort to make Still, h~ il_':'<i his tqp economic ad· sure this recession ~ if it is one visers were .quick to blame the becomes known as a "Reagan recession on the policies of former ·recession.'' President Carter. MeAnwhile, .Cincinnati Moeller COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Dover . and Sandusky have earned Top Ten easily retained its Class AAA lead. spots in The Associated Press' Ohio . The Crusaders, 11-0 this season for a Class AAA prep football ratings for 41-game winning streak, earned 292 points, 71 m~re than runnerup Upper the first time this season. Astatewide panel of sports writers Arlington . . Youngstown Mooney and Newark and broadcasters elevated Dover (7· Catholic, two more unbeaten and unHl) from lith to ninth place and tied powers, kept the top spots .1n moved Sandusky (7·6-1) from 12th to Class AA and Class A·for the sixth No. 10 among the large school week, the same as Moeller. straight . powers. Mooney, ?~this season, ran up244 For the record. . . · '\.'. ' ·I N_.H.....y ....... Wlllneo.lt:rt:ate Patrick Dtvllkla W L T GF GAPtt 7 . 813&181& Legislation status COLUMBUS, ,Ohio (AP)- Here Is the status of major legislation pending in the 114th · Ohio General Assembly: STATE BUDGET - A $13.8 billion budget to finance state government operations for the rest of tbe current fiscal biennium that started July 1. House plan included a ,1.9 billion tax increase; a Senate committee recommended a $932 million in- 6113S241! tsa:~&rrto 310Z416 l~D28M2 crease instead. Senate floor vote ten· tatively scheduled Tuesday. INTEREST RATES- Raises to 25 percent the ceiling on interest l'lfles which financial institutions and retailers may c!Jarge for certain loans, credit cards and inataUment payments. Passed both houses· awaiting House conlllllTence 1~ Senate changes. Quebeo """"" Bullolo Har11ord C&mpbeD Ctalemtct ' Norriilllybloa · ~22:rl2512 422'¥1:Ktl0 2344.1461 34211378 2423:1358 Edmont.on U. Angetes Vancouver c:a1«arY CoJUralio • Art Buchwald L-----~~--------~------1 "Aod a country that has thrown in - U. S. considered them 'freedom its lot with the Soviets is considered fighters' and was giving them aid. 'militant' and gets a red pin. The Then the shah complained to our blue Jlins are reserv~d for movemen- State Department, ll"d we changed ts trying to overthrow a pr<>Soviet their status Ill 'Communist-led regime, and black pins are for rebels' and cut off all help. "After tbe •hal! was deposed, and groups trying to overthrow a pr~ Khomeini and his religious fanatics Americad govermnent.'' took over the country, we reinstated "That seems simple~nough,' ' I said. "' .....~ .. .,..,._,.....,. .,.,~ the Kurds as 'freedom fighters' and gave them bitck their blue pin." "I see you have Arafat of the PLO "It's not as e.asy as you might think. Take Kadafi of Ubya. A few down as a 'moderate'.'' "He ill a 'J:~~oderate.: compared to years ago, because of his oil fields, he was considered a 'moderate:' He the radicals In the Palestine was e"Jllrling revolution at the Uberatlon Organization. Although time, but he wasn't bothering the U. he wants to drive the Iaraells lnlo the s,So I gave him a white pin. Then he sea, we think we can deal with bim. start.ld putting out death contracts. So on the political spectrum, we on Ubyan students in the United changed his classification to States and i had to change hts 'moderate' 80 we could differentiate between him and the fanatic militanclassification to a fanatic." "It took a long time for you to ts in the PLO, who are trying to kill recognize what he really was,'' I him. said. · "Is that a blue pin I see in CamIf it was easy,'' Applebaum bodia?" replied defensively, "we wouldn't be "That's correct. Although Pol Pot in all the trouble we're in right now. killed millions ol people, and drove Let me show you something. Up here In Northern Iran is where tlfe Kurds them out ol the cities, be is now live. At ooe time, since they were being oppoeed . by tropa who are fiahtinl for their independence, the being supplied by the Soviets. I had M.......l • • no choice but to make 'him a 'freedom fighter' after his country wasatlackedbytheVietnanlese." "You don't have any pill In Iraq," I said. "Iraq presents a problem. Tbey're fighting Iran, and being supplied by France, Italy and the Soviet Union. They're also selling their oU to the West. We really don't bave a pin to fit this kind ol situation, 80 we've decided to ignore them." Adaa Dtvlllon 503tlltl3 Sl2Jl3312 6f0t631l2 4232113111 113·34 · 5 25238116 Smy1h<DIY7 3 0 ~ 311 lf 4 2 ~ ~ 2 ~ l 6 . ::=G...., No games 'I'Hid8 '•Gamel Plolllldelphlo ll ~an,_l Ed'nonton al NY IJlanden Toronto at SU..ouls 0 3 44 211 44 J1 I 7 2 2 D 23 38 M 4 e W~r"•Gimcs Edmonton al NY Rangen Toronto at Pi~tsburtlh ' St.Louis at Buffa1o . Calgilry at Mlnnelota Wlnni~ at Chlctgo Quebee .. Colonido Washington at Vantauver MoDdaf'J 8pD111 TruMc::tioDJ IIASEBAIJ. N_.Leo... CINCINNA11 REIJ8...-Se&d Ne'll Fiala, b&lder, W t11e1r t.HiiDipolil ~m of abe .tmertna A11odi.Uoa. Added Mike Dow· leU ud Brtld l.ftley, plkb«<, 1o ~lr •-• -tar BABKEJ'IIALL leap roller, Natiaal BuRUNdi AaoelltifD ATLANTA HAWKS-Acquired Mike Glenn, suard, fmn the New York Knicks for a 19112 secoftd.round draft choice. HOUSTON ROCKETS- Waived stroud. forward. John COlLEGE KANSAS STATE- Named Dick Towers, -- athletic dfrector, Nahul s.*rm.t~ AIMCbiUon . . . . ., •• Gimetl Bost.oo 130, Denver 112 AU..ta 14, Wuhinlton 8t New York Ill, aJcago 110, OT · EXIIDIITION SEASON ENDS lic IV), 1-0, tTl. t , Maria Stein Marion ( Y), H, ltl. 5, Bellllville {VJ, a.o, 126. 8, '~iffin calvert fV), 7-1, 115. 7, Reedlville Eutem (V), W , 101. 8, Codlz (IV), H . 1'1. 9, New Wallhlngton · Buckeye Central (V), ... li2, 10, Strasburg (V), 7-1, lil . Other sc::hoolll recelvira.c 10 or more 11. CrooUville 41. 1Z, AahtabWa St. John fl. 13, 00 Hlll 351. 14, Leip1k 34. 16, FOitort.l St. WentleUP 21. It, Gate. MUll Hawken 11. 11, North JacUon Jadt· aan-Miltoo 11. II (Ue), MeDonlld and Belpoints : Laire 14. 20 (Ue), Ollllicothe Unioto and Vlnlon North Gollla 11. 22 (Uo). PelT)' and BL111M Berbhire 10. "I can understand' the problem with Iraq. But why !riVe you classified Syria as 'moderate' since they get.all their military equipment from the Soviet Union?" "The only way we can resolve the proble!lis In the Mldille East is to deal with Syria, because they occupy Lebanon." 'Thatrnakes sense," lllllid. Someone came in and handed Applebawn a message. He went over to the blackboard and eraaed the word "tAIIalltarian' ' against South Africa, 8JI\I replaa!d It with 'moderate.' , "What gives?" I alkeil. "It's a penona1 favor to United NatlOIIS Ambassador Klftpatrick." The Daily Sentinel HAVE A T-SHIRT PARTY! And receive a FREE T·Shirt and receive 10% Off in Merchandise on Sales. Contact Jo Ann Newsome, 992·3382 or Cathie Wood, 949·2358 • · Receive 10% of Total Sales, S% for 1st book· ing and 8% for 2nd booking and a FREE T· Shirt for each additional booking. -u. , 1bo -lolecl Preo!, IJ!lond Do> and tho Amortcan Mewqs:per Publilherl AIIOciation, Nltlnll lldvtrllolnc Repraenlolive, Bronllam New ;AlP"' Sa\el, DS Third Avaue, New 1 _ 1y Prell Yart, NewY..tl llfll7, P<lll'lloiSTEll' Sood - .. 'lbo DollJ! Senllno~lliCouriSL,........,.,Oioio157W. TIRES 8Uli8CIIli'TION BATIIII II}'Conilr• rotolor- OnoOnollanth OnoYear r---------. IINGLI! COP\' IUD 11.10 162.11 PRld!S llolbocr1ben ""' dellrinl lo P"l' tho - nlllllllo1bo Dolly llnUnll on 1 S. I • 11 -moatb lo bail. Cndft wllltoolll..,..---. ----lomollablo. llo..,t>oa~bJmollpoo• I" •• , _ ·-. - .................. -- ---VIrPio IWL~ p,_ -~~- ud ... IYOOT be...... ......... . Ill 1111 lin& . . . . . tl II nds:r ..._,. pme Ia PJtW. llarJII. (APh 111• ta) • ' 1 . .... MUD NOW IN SrOCK Dolly ..... .. .. ...... .. .. ...... . li.Ceooto L&'I"I"DS OP' OPINION are wek ' T11et .._..."' ._ ._ ......... AU lttWIII'tiUjtdl.- ........ ..tbe ............, . . . _ ..... ,, .... POMEROY, OHIO 992·2462 234 MAIN Publilbod overy ..non->, M-y lllrouah Friday, Ill Court Street. by tbe Ohio Valley Publbliln& ~y • Mulllmedla, Inc .• PomerOy, otdo tl181, tn-2111. hcond cJa. pclltqt plktat Pemeroy. Ohio. New~Ectitor • riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; AOI-tlllld-..... DALE ROTHGEB, JR. .... ,.. ...... ~ ..... ''53« Ldm ..... ........ ,_ ltl:tlet I EARL BACKED UP - Houston oner ..;...,_ back Earl Campltell I~ (34) Is stacked up by the Steeler defense, Tom Beasley (85), John Good- ~ man ,•95) and Mel BIOWit 447) for no gam In tbe first balf of Moaday · night's gam . e ]D Plltlburgh. (AP Laserphoto). (U111'1..,.. GeM:n~ au..,er ....... - ' CUSTOM PRINT SHOP BOB HOEFLICH A MI!IIIIER per ol Tbe AIH<Io ... rn., _ _ _ '' =: · Quebec at I..GII Angelet PubUiher -N. . . Promote pair ., points in Class AA to 197 for second· straight triumphs, surged into ninth rated Cleveland Benedictine. In Class A, moving Strasburg down Newark catholic, 8-0 In 1981, had 251 one spotto No.IO. points, 53 ahead ol No. 2-ranked Waynesville In Class A. High school ratings In Class' AAA, canton McKinley, COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - How a stateLakewood St. Edward, Cleveland St. wide ranel of IIJ(II""tl writers and brOIIdJoseph and Gahanna retained the cut.en rates Ohio tugh school fovtball third, fourth, fifth and sixth spots. teams thil: week for The Aaocllled PrtiS (10 """'"in '"'p~rent18H) 111'111 lo :1 point '"' loth, Cincinnati Elder, No. 7 a week ago, divisioaa CL.IJ!SAAA lost and tumbled from the ratings. 1 Cinc:innaU Moeller (1), &-0, 292 polnta. Columbus Eastmoor moved up to ' 2: Upper Arllnlton (1), 1-0, 221. 3, canton Mc:Klnley . (1), J..O, 210. seventh and Cincinnati Princeton to 4, ·J.Bewood St. Edward (1), a.o, 171. eighth., 5, Cleveland ... Jooeph (1), ... 151. 6, Gabanna (1), H, 115. Hamilton Badin, third ranked .in Class AA last week, suffered Its first ~ ~~ ~H: ~: ~: 9, Dover (II), 7-1, 31. loss of the season at Dayton Jef10, Sandutky {]); 741, 36. ferson and dropped to No. 10 this Other schools: receiVIng 10 or more pointa: 11, Massillon 25. 12 (Ue), Trol· time. Ironton moved up one spot to wood-M8dialon and Mansfield Malablr 20. replace Badin as Ohio's No. 3 middle 14, Austintown Pitch 14. 15 ltle) Mentor and Keri Roo.velt 15. 17, Steubenville division power.. 14. IS. Shelby 13. 19, Lancuter 11. Washington Court House ad· CLASS AA I Y"""""""' M"""'Y (m, Nl, 244. vanced one spot to fourth in Class 2: Cleveland Benedictine UIJ, 8-0, 197. AA with Urbana fifth, Dayton Roth 3, Ironton mu. J.O, 160. I, Wuhlngton C<>urt House (Ill ), ... sixth, Akron St. Vincent.St.Mary lli2. seventh, Nelsonville-York eighth, s, uro.na <mJ, a.o, t3t. 6, Dayt.on Roth (II), S.O, Bl.. Columbus Watterson ninth. It was 7, Akron · SL Vlncent-st. Mary (till, 7·1, the first appearance of the 1981 eo. a, NeiAonvllle-Yort (IV }, 8-0, 63. season for 7-1 Watterson in the Top 9, Colwnbul Watterson (II), 'l-1, 60. Ten. 10, Hamllton Badin (III), 7·1, ~2. other schooll recei.YU\JI: 10 or more In Class A, New Philadelphia points: 11, 2'.aMaville West. Muaklngwn '!'U.!!c8rawas Catholic J'llllked third t:;. 12, Orrville 39. !3, Mlllorabur~ Wosl 30. 14, Oak Harbor 28. lit, Fredagain with Marla Stein Marion Holmes "icktown 23. 16, St. Marys 22. 17, Elyria swapping places with Beallsville lllllhollc 21 · 11· Root.town "'· 1'· ,Swanton and taking over the No. 4 posi\ion. 11. 20, Milan EdisOn 17. 21 , Struthers 1~ . Tiffin Calvert retained sixth, Reed· 22. Toronl<> 11. 21, Bellah" 12. " (tie ), Catholic:: and 10. Bellevue 11. 28, Col.wnbua Whitehall sviUe Eastern seventh and Cadiz Steubenville eighth. 1, ~ewark Catho~~. U , 2!11 . New Washington Buckeye Cen· 2, Waynesville (V), a.G, UIIJ. 3, New PhDadelphla. Tuscarawas Cathotral, breezilll! glong with eight ROBERT L. WINGETT PAT WHITEHEAD Quarterback Ken Stabler 1n- scrilnmage, Franco Harria 'broke timaled he W11811't pleued that the loo8e through the left aide for 311 of Oilel'l relied 80 heavily on Campbell. hill M yards, l'IUIIIIn& out of boulldl • "The !-Formation works if Earl's at the Houston 34. And when • • getting ili0-175 yards,'' he said. linebacker Ted Waahington waa ' ;,When they're slo!IPing the run, that flagged for a la!e hit, the penalty Jd makes It tough. We've been soo- the ball at the 19. cesaful with.it at times and attimes, Three plays later, •offlettlng we haven't been. 1 think maybe we penalties wiped out a 14-y~ pass'tu hung our hat on the run a Utile too Smith in the end zone. But Bradmuch - but that's hindsight and I'm shaw, on third and five, fiCrBIIlbled . notgoma 88COftd.guess myseH." • eight yards to the six, then found The steelers dominated the first wide-receiver John Stallworth in the baH, building a 1S..S lead on David left comer ol the end zone. Trout's two Ill-yard field goals and Trout's missed extra point left the Smith's 'Catch while Toni Fritsch Steelers' lead at 111-13. Three plays kicked a U..yard field goal for the • later, !hough, safety Ron Johnson inOilers fallowing Vernon Perry's in- tercepted Stabler and (our plays If· terception deep in Pittsburgh · ter that, at the two-minute warning, territory. . Harris buUed in from the one. · ·• ~t was stiU a IO'jloint spread ·· beading trito the rourth period when the Oilers suddenly struck for a touchdown on a 52-yard pass player CINCINNATI (AP) - 'lbe CJn. , from Stabler to Dave Casper. cinnati Reds have sold the contract , Casper caught the baD at the Pit· of lnlielder Neil Fiala to their ln- · · tsburgh 30, was enveloped by disnapolis !ann club, and have ad· linebackers Jack Ham and Jack ded minor league pitchers Mike Lambert, then was jettisoned free Dowless and Brad Lesley to their .•1). when safety J.T. Thomas barreled rium winter roster. into the trio. Dowless, 21, had a 11-13 record and On Houston's next possesSion, the a 5.28 ..,rned run average last Steelers forced 8 fourth-and-three at season with the Reds' Class AA team . the Oiler 35. But punter Cliff Par- in Waterbury; Conn. He currently Is sley's 31-yard p8ss to Adger Ar· ~with a 1.24 ERA In the Florida Inmstrong revived the Oilers. structional League. "Gamble?" said Steelers Coach Lesley, 23, was 4-1 with a 0.79 ewr• Chuck Noll. "When they work, I ned run average In 22 appe.arimces don't think you can call them gam- with the Reds' Class A team in .. bles." Four plays later, with 5:43 to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and was 4-1 go, Fritsch lied it with a 44-yard field with a 2.60 ERA at Waterbury. H~ goal. . accumulated 12 saves for the season. But on Pittsburgh's first play from Washington C.H., Newark Catholic maintain .leads in AP prep ratings The p~litical spectrum How are; Recession, a word ,game in politics . One of the most fascinating things to watch in wo,rld politics is how onsterilization," to become mandatory ce-militant governments suddenly sound as a starter? Tbey just may • 11 become moderate" ones and vicehave to find another excuse for, ~stTBlevy versa. Prof. Heinrich Applebaum of "shac~ing up" and enjoying it while : This letter is in response to the let- making fuo of people who work for a the "Institute for Political Spectrwns" keeps track of who are the ljlr written by Louis Wm. Thompson Uving.- Margaret Holter. militants and moderates on the global scene. When someone from the media wants to know how to refer to a personality, or a country, or : Today is Tuesday, Oct. 2'1, the 300th day ol1981. There are 65 days left in organization, he first checks with :the year. Applebaum, who charges a $2 fee for ·; Today's highllght in history: each consultation. . :: On.Oct. 'll, 1978, Egyptian President Aowar Sa<J¥t and Israeli Prime Curious as to .. how Applebaum :Minister Menachem Begin were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. arrived at his conclusions, I visited .; Onthisdate: his office. On one entire wall he had ·· . In 1651, Limerick, Ireland, surrendered to the British after a lengthy a detailed map of the world. It was - ~· covered with white pina, red pins, r:_~ In 18116, France's Napoleon Bonaparte occupied Berlin. blue pins and black pins. On another :• In 19&8, the U.N. General Assembly proclaimed the tenninallon of wall, he had a large ·blackboard, ~ South Africa's mandate over South-West Africa. "'- ·- - ·' listing various rebel organizations. "The white pins stand for 'moderates,' the red pins for 'militants,' the blue pins for Ill Com Strett 'freedom fighters' and the black pins Pldlltro)', Dlllo for "fanatical militants','' Ap114--.llM DEVOTED TO 11IE lNTEREST OF TilE MEIGS. MASON AREA plebaum explained. "Now any country that's anti-Soviet, no matter what its ldology, is considered to have a 'moderate' regime. .. rn a considerations apply to alrbags and to lndlcate low Ure pr ....... to automatic seat belts. The old rule voluntary society, sbea!dn't we be of the marketplace is a sound rule: offered this as an option? . On Its own Initiative, wttbout belag You pays your money and you takes ordered to do so, the auto lndultry In your choice. times past haa come ap with One proposed rule would require laminated slndwhlelda, collapstble that seatbelts be "colorfast," for steering wheels, padded lnstrlunm heaven's sake. What does this have to do with anything? Aoother panels and power brakes. proposal would require that speedometen be calibrated in both In a competitive market, these miles-per-hour and kilometers-per- amenities were regarded aa gOOcj hour.HowdoesthisaffectthepubUc business. I raise a pblloaopher's health and safety? Still another rule question: What's wrong with that would require an electronic device .. ~ppr<JIIch? PIIISBORGH (AP) - Nobody to koow who the real Plttsburgll Steele.rs are - least of all the Steelen themlelves. "I hope these are the real Steelers 'ca01e we sure didn't play like ouselves laSt weok,'' tinebadler Jack Ham oald after Pittsburgh rebounded from a·U..7 pounding in Cincinnati eight days earner to beat the Houston OUe.rs :1£.13 Monday night. ~ victory put the Steelel'l, ~. back Into 8 first'jllace tie with the Benpla In the American Conference Central Diviaion. The 10118 dropped the Oilers a game back Into a tie with Cleveland. "I don't lmow who the real ~le.rs but I'd like to think we're getting back to where we used to be," oald quarterback Terry Bradshaw. He threw two touehdown paaaes, a 46-yard bomb til Jim Smith in the first quarter and a gamewinning 11-yarder to John Stallworth to break a 13-13 tie with 3:41 to play. "A game like this does a world ol good for your confidence," added ' Bradshaw. · The steelers beat the Oilers the way they've always beaten them, by virtually shutting down Earl Camp. bell. The National Football League's three-time rushing champion, whooe best game against Pittsburgh was a mere 109 yards two·ye.ars ago, was held to just ii6 on 23 carries over ·Three Rivers Stadium's rain-eoaked artificial turf. lle also fumbled four Urnes, losing two of them, to kill a pair of scoring threats. •...•- All WEAtHER RAI)IALS.POLYESTER & SUN I RE-TREADS 13 INCH ( $2595 ALL SIZES Includes Cosing I Bahlnclng POMEROY HOME & AUTO tNE . Moln Front End ~I Ph.tH·2ft4 �Tuesday, October 27, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 4- The Daily sentinel Tuesday, October 27, 1911 The Daily Sentlnei-Pigct-5 . Pomero\f-Middleport, Ohio Brawling owner, Yankees prepare • for World S~ries game in Big Apple WINGED SKIPPER - New York Yankees' Owner George Stelol>renoer appears Ia lbe lobby of the Hyatt Wilshire Ia Los Angeles Mooday moroJoii sporttog a cut lip he apparently received durlog an altereaUon with two young meo Sunday In a hotel elevator. Steinbrenner suJfered a ·possible broken left hand and other Injuries In the iocldent, which he said began alter the meo made derogatory remarks about the Yankees. (AP Laserpboto). Today's Sports World By Will Grimlley AP Corretpoodent Leave it to George - he had no in· tention of allowing his New 'York Yankees to leave Los Angeles with · their tails between their legs. He ·took matters into his own hands. : By his own account, he punched out an unofficial decision over two hecklers when they began sayiAg bad things about the Yankees in an e)evator in the Los Angeles headquarters hotel Sunday night. It was tbe only victory in the Yankees' "lost weekend" in tbe City of the Angels. · . call him Goerge M. Steinbrenner lll, "'M'-' for ~~ Manassa Mauler," undisputed light-heavyweight cham· . pion of frustrated club owners. Hold the line, George, promoter Don King calling. Somewhere today. roaming the :streeets of L.A. , is a guy with a few .front teeth missing and a friend who might be suffering bruises. That is, if George is giving it to us . straight. And we have to take his word for it. There were no other eyewitnesses. The culprits, ac· ·cording to George, took off like ·frightened rodents. · The hotel manager could add no ; details. The L.A. police said nothing : was reported to them. An angry Steinbrenner, it seems, takes no · prisoners. The controversial Yankee boss, a ·stickler for rigid ethics codes, :showed more relish than embarrassment when he called a lateevening press conference in Los Angeles to show a left hand in a cast, possibly fractured, a bruised right :hand, a cut lip and a bump on the ·head from a whack with a beer bot· lie. Meanwhile, the baseball world buzzed with mild amusement over the irony of the incident. It was two years ago almost to the day that the then Yankee Manager Billy Martin, similarly taunted beyond his endurance, belted a marshmallow salesman in a Bloomington, Minn. hotel lobby. Although Billy insisted that he was provoked into the act, George proceeded to fire him, sa~ing , "I can't put up with thls kind of stuff anYmore. ' ' The Yankee boss insisted that his players must avoid the very appearance of evil. He virtually in· voked the Biblical "tum the cheek" policy. Billy the Kid, wherever he is fishing, must surely have an interesting reaction. Reggie Jackson, hearing the news, said, "Now George knows how I feeL" Reggie was punched by teammate Graig Nettles during an argument at the victory party in Oakland after the Yankees had din· ched the American League pennant. Steinbrenner, 51, is a husky man with an athletic backgroUI1d. Sitting in his box a t Dodge r Stadium last weekend, watching his highly-paid hirelings Jose three games with poor hitting, sloppy fielding and burlesque baserunning, he was a powder keg just waiting to be lit. The two guys in the elevator lit it, just as the marshmallow salesman . did in the case of Billy Martin. Now, maybe George will hav~ more sym· · pathy for the way Billy felt . . :Rio Grande offers :free cage tickets • RIO GRANDE - Tickets will be · offered free of charge to Meigs County residents that would be interested in taking part in "Meigs County Night" at an upcoming Rio Grande College basketball game this fall. • According to Glenn Enslen, Direc. tor of Alwnni Affairs at Rio Grande, . free tickets will be made available to Meigs County residents for the November 18 game with Berea (Ky.) College at Lyne Center. Game time lssetfor7:30p.m. "This is our way of thanking the · people of Meigs County for lbeir support over the years," said Enslen. "We have 's good number of alwns and students from the Meigs County area who have shown a tremendous backing for us in the paat and this is · a good way to say'1hanks.' '' Enslen said that tickets will be left with numero~ Meigs Couniy mer-" chants or they may be obtaqd by contacting the alwnni office at Rio Grande at24S-6353. Coach Roland Wlerwlllle'a Berea Mountainee1;11are CGDing off a 1().16 overall record In IIIINI and bave two potent scnren ntumfng from last year's squad. Vance Blade, 16.1 llellior forward who avel'lgld IS poinll per game lui - · aod Keith Rudy, a 8-6 forward who conI •. NEW YORK (AP) - 'Looking like join his teammates. Dodger Manager Tonuny Lasorda a bloodied but unbowed patriot right oot of a Revolutionary War portrait, said he woul4 111e Cey as long 88 the owner George Stefubrenner leada third baseman bad no dizziness or aftereffects of the beaning. the New York YankeeS into tonight's Hooton and Jolu! were the starters sixth game of the 1981 World Series against the Los Angeles Dodgers. in Game Two of the Series won by Will Team Turmoil rally around the Yankees 3-0. Hooton has not its battered and bandaged boss, who worked since and will have five days of rest for tonight's assigrunent. says he was injured defending their John volunteered to go to the Yankee honor in a hotel brawl? Or . will the Dodgers, baseball's bullpen Saturday and pitched two inhuggingesl team, nail down their fir· nings in an 3-7 Dodger victory that deadlocked the Series at 2-2. st world championship in 16 years? · Stay ,tuned for the next exciting Los Angeles then used consecutive chapter in this thrjiling soap opera. seventh-Inning home runs by Pedro It arrives tonight with Tommy John Guerrero and Steve Yeager to beat trying to keep the Yankees alive Ron Guidry Sunday and IIIOiie within one victory of the world cbam- · against the Dodgen' Burt Hooton. Steinbrenner promises tgat his pionship. To nail it down, the Dodgers must team will rebound in a topsy turvy World Series that has had a little bit break a six-game losing streak in Yankee Stadium. Los Angeles has of everything so far. "We'll win it in New York," he not won a game in New York since stormed after the Yankees had drop- lbe second game of the 1977 World ped three straight games in Califor- Series. Hooton was the winning pit· nia to slip perilously near the brink cher in that one and the Dodgers hope he can repeat that tonight. If he of elimination. When two men got into a heated con, it will complete a perfect tur- . debate with Steinbrenner following naround from the 1978 Series when Sunday's 2·1. loss, one thing Jed to Los Angeles won the lint two games another and the :Vankee owner at home only to lose the next ,three in emerged with a cnst on his hand. It's New York and Game Six and the a good thing he wasn't scheduled to Series in Los Angeles. " I tell everybody I don't think be in the lineup tonight. He'd have back to the last Series we played in," trouble holding a bat. Bu.t outfielder Jerry Mwnphrey, he said. "But the same thing hapbenched for the fourth and fifth pened in '78. We won the first two games after getting just two hits in and tbe Yankees won the next four. 10 at-bats earlier, will get that chan· We'll have our work cut out ce. Yankee Manager Bob Lemon Tuesday." While the Dodgers battled their was expecled to restore Mumphrey to the lineup and return him to cen- Yankee Stadiwn hex, the Yankees had World Series history workfng terfield. The Dodgers hoped to have third against them. baseman Ron Cey in their starting Since the present 2-3-2 Series lineup. Cey suffered a slight con· scheduling system was adopted in cussion when he was hit in · the '1924, no team has captured tbe helmei by one of Goose Gossage's 114- championship by gaining all four mile per hour fastballs in the eighth required victories at home and none inning Sunday. He was :t-rayed and on the road. If the Yankees are to stayed in Los Angeles overnight take the crown, they will become the before flying to New York Monday to first club to achieve it that way. Seeks 15 million TOlEDO, Ohio (AP) - A $15 million suit on behalf of fonner FostOria High School football play,e r Bryan Krick has been filed against a Cincinnati athletic equipment manufacturer in U.S. District Court. 1be auil filed Monday contenda ,Krick was paralyzed when be suffered a cnmPfMSion fracture of the cervical spine while making a tackle for Fostoria High School's junior varsity team In November 1m. He was IS yean old at the time. The lUll cnntends the Injury was callled by the dell&n ol the football helmet and faeemask, which it said was manufactured by the MacGregor Division of the Bl'llltswlckCorp. I ' DESCRIBES CEY'S INJURY - Durlog a press coodereace ID New . Yorli; MOIIday, Los Aageles Dodgen manager Tommy Lasorda pofats lo the spat where Dodier batter Roa Cey was hit by a pitch dlrown by Yankee relief pitcher Rich "Goose" Gossage Ia the eighth innlnll of SWIday's game Ia Los Aageles. (AP Laserphoto). But Series history also seemed to dictate that this showdown would stretch into a decisive seventh game. Of the 46 limes a team has held a 3-2 advantage in gamO!S, it has won Game Six and the Series only 17 times. Still the Dodgers were delighted to win the pivotal fifth game at borne. "We go into the Stadiwn with just one game to win before we kn<iw we're champions/' said 'Dusty Baker. "That's a Jot different than . going in there one game down.!' If the Dodgers fail tonight, they would turn to rookie sensation Fer· nando Valenzuela for Game Seven. Valenzuela struggled to a 5-4 viet~ in Game Three, triggering the Angeles recovery. The Yank would use Dave Righetti, also rookie, wbo was knocked out early Game Three against Valenzuela. Both teams had schedule4 workouts at the Stadium canceled bJ1 rain Monday. And tonight's forecasl was bleak with showers predicte& This already is the latest Worl\1 series in history because of the player strike and the extende<( playoff ""hedule. Tbe Dodgers hopC. it lasts just one more day, but lht Yankees aren't ready to end 1M season quite yet. ' . Gregg blames Saints' win on offense CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati ourselves to stop us," said the Cin~ Coach Forrest Gregg said Sunday's cinnati coach. He asserted the of. 17·7 upset by the New Orleans Saints fense panicked after it failed to "Was the fault of the Bengals' offense score on the first possession · in the more than anything. first quarter, "If we had an overall team break· Among other thi11gs, Gregg cited down it would have been distressing holding penalties, a false start inbut we didn't," said Gregg after fraction, an early snap thjlt caused a reviewing the game films Monday. fumble and a pass that was batted "It was basically offensive ... " he down at the line by a Saints defen· said. "In seven games they have sive lineman who should have been played well. And now our defense is blocked. starting to come and get back to "We just kind of got tbe yips, got where it was last year," he said. jittery. We were doing things we "We had 10 possessions tha] coun- don't ordinarily do," Gregg said. ted. Seven times, we did something Gregg said there were no sur· pirses in the Saints' defensive game plan. While New Orleans rushed one linebacker frequently and -two at , times, the coach said that was ex· pected. The Saints ran four safety blitzes and the Bengals completed pj.sses on two of them. Three times in the first half, tbe Bengals faced thinl-down·and-3yards to go. Each lime they completed passes for less yardage than needed for a first down . Gregg said it wasn't a question of the receivers not running their routes properly to get the first-dOWI! yardage. , "They · weren't the primar:t . receivers. Those routes weri designed that way. When they (Sa~ 'Is) take the deep routes away, yo go to the shorter one (receiver) hope you can make somebody (a tackle) and make your finf down," Gregg 8aid. •· "We got beat. I don't sleep ver; well after a loss, but we've g~_ another game Sunday against ~ Houston Oilers. We can't cry in ouf beer too l~JAA," Gregg said. ' '" • By the Associated Press Penn State is only the second team in seven weeks not to fumble away the No.I spot in The Associated Press college football poll, while intrastate rival Pittsburgh has beld on again for the second spot. Tbe Nittany Lions avoided the upset jinx that had knocked Michigan, Notre Dame, Southern California and Texas off the top perch over a six-week period. Only Southern Cal was voted ·No.I for two straight weeks until Penn Slate did it in the poll released Monday. Clemson climbed into third place, but its Atlantic Coast Conference rival, North Carolina, slipped from third to ninth after sufiering its first defeat of tbe season, 31-13 to South Carolina. Penn State defeated West Virginia 36-7 and received 45 first-place votes and 1,259 of a possible 1,280 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Pitt turned hack Syracuse 23-10 and received the other 19 first-place hallots and 1,235 points. Last week, Penn State led Pitt 1,2831>·1,27'1\2 in total points and 36¥.z26'f.z in firstplacevotes. Clemson jumped from fourth place to third with 1,105 peiiU foUowing a 17-7 victory over North Ca'rolina State and Southern Cal rose from.filth to fourth with 1,079 points following a 14-7 triumph over Notre Dame. Georgia's defending national champions moved up from seventh to fifth with 9!HI points after blanking Kentucky 2HJ and Texas, which skidded from No.I to No.IO a week ago, skipped back to sixth with 893 points after a 9-7 decision over previously unbeaten Southern Methodist. The lOllS dropped the Mustangs from eighth to 13th. Iowa, last week's No.6 team, also fell out of the Top Ten, slipping to 181h after losing to Minnesota 12-10. Mississippi State went up from ninth to seventh with 796 points for a ' Former Browns' kicker to retire BEREA, Ohio (AP) -His heart will always be in football, · but injuries and age have forced one of the leading scorers in National FOotball League history, Don Cockroft, to officially leave the game behind. 1be former Cleveland placekicker struggled wilh injnries to his knee and back in 1.,, and he waa cut by the Browns prior to the start of this season. On Mnoday, he announced his retirement. Cockroft, 31, said he bad not been I;OIItacted by any other NFL team since his n!leaae two montha ago. ''I like to leave 88 a member of the 0eveland BI'OWiil," Cockroft IBid. "Yes, then~ are IMIIIIe reservaUona 'about lt. When I sit down 1o watch on Sunday altemoon, the heart's IIW1 beating like it a!W~Jadid '' He IICGI'ed l,GIID palntl In lila pro 'aiJ.tlme raakincaearlllllllat. lUI eiPihP'or Ill the NFL's tbe Browns, he traill only kicker Lou O...'sl,Hl. Coda aft'• )qest CU"eer field 1011 wu a S7·yarder ipiDit ~ in 1972, the third-longest in NFL history. He hil on a career average of 66 percent of his field goal tries, and his success percentage of 87.5 in 1974 was second-best ever In the league, behind Groza's 81.5 percent in 1953, He also punted for the Browns Wltil1977, complllnc a career avel'llle of 40.4 )'l1'dl per punt. He,. an allpro punter In 1972. "At the lime of my n!leaae by the Browni, I fell I wu c.p~~ble ot ldcklng in the NFL, and IIIWI do," the 311-year-old Coda oft said. ''I contacted one taun that I waa interested in playing lor, and they said they'd contact me If they needed llle." ~· 21·17 victory over Auburn, Alallamfl jumped from lith to eighth with ~ points for a 31·7 triumph over Rutgers, North Carolina was ninth with 830 points and Arizona Statl!' cracked the Top Ten for the !bill time this seasoo, cUmbing fr'om 17111 to lOth thanks to a ~ victory over Stanford. Iowa state, Nebraska, SMU, Washington State, Michigan, Iowa, Florida · Stale, Washington, Oklahoma and Arkansas make up the Second Ten. Last week, it was Alabama, Arkansas, Brigham Young, Iowa State, Nebraska, Waahingtoa State, Arizona state, Micbigail, M1uoW; and Florida State. Brigbain Young fell out of tbe Top Twenty after losing to WyOming 3320 and Missouri dropped out following its seCond consecutive loss, a 11-0 setback at the hands of Nebraska. · Washington defeated Texas Tech 14-7 and returned to the ranklnga If· ter a three-week absence, while Oklahoma made it back afler a tWI)o week lapae foUnwing a 42-3 trouncing of Oregoo State. · Arkansas fell fr'om 12th to 20th as itlost 26-17 to Houston. · College in Colorado in 1967. He was replaced at the start of the year by free agent Dave Jacoba, who was subsequently cut In lieu of current Browns placekicker Matt Bahr. Cockruft said tbe high and low points of his career both occurred in the same game In 1972, against the Top Twenty Pittsburgh Steelera. u~ wu a CI'UC9l game, u be said. 'rbo Top r-tr 1eomo 1a The .....,1. "I went out with two minute& left ated Prell college foott.ll pon, with lint· and an opportunity 1o ldck the wln- place ..... lol.llIn r....ant and • Polinta baed 00 nillg field goal. We were· down two »ll-lt-17·llolrt-lf..l 12·11-lo-N-7·1-6+3 ·21, polnta, and I milled that field goal. I. (4$1 1,1111 I. PllllllurtJh 081 II wu the · 111111t c11uppo1nUDg -1,235 l .. a.!.f.G 1,116 momentinmyprof_.analcareer." 4. 8oulhem Cal ..... I 071 Batwith!3111CCJ0daleft,the •. Georl!la 1-1-41 IIIII ..1-41 .. Cleveland oflen~e pre~ented 7. M' 'ppOJI... f.l-41 7111 Cockiuft with a aecond ebance, "and lAIIIIomo 1-1·1 m •. NdCoraltno •1<~ ao we won Je.H. Tbat'a the 111111t !D.-St. ..1.. 167 ll.lawaiL rnernarablllllilllllll far me." ·1·1 141 12..... '• Ht Ul In inDawldng lU rellnment, u .....u , .. IL WuNollaoSt. Cocki'Oft- eareful DOt to burn any ...1 Ill II. ........ lJrldiel belllnd 111m. a: "n.lre's DOt tao many 11111!111 wrl~ Ht I'll li.W ¢' t r ..... 171 tea in p-anlta," be l8ld. "You never' lt.q''tt »I 1. know What the future holds ... Hf Itt -Ill. • I · Onlyone .ultra·tight tOO's gives you the Merit · taste idea. Only 5mg tar ....----·· . ':\: . •• E.:$ - · ..... :u:.:.. ··- . Ultra Li9 . ,, .,,,._ I, ' ' . htS I No teams expra•ed illterelt, however, and Coc:buft lllld be has accepted a job wtlh· a paclraging camp8JIY in the Cleveland IUIIurb of Solon, He will allo do 11111e wort fer Ill Akron lnluruce c:naptlny. "I'm not ·"'•PP"·td." . aid Cocllrof'., Cleveland'• thirck'ound draft choice out of Adami State ,. rrus. · Penn State m·aintains_No. 1 ranking nected at a 10 point per game pace, head the list of returnees. Rio Grande is coming off a 16-12 overa)l mark last season, including a 10-4 slate and second place in the Mid-Ohio Conference. Tbe Redmen open the 1981-32 season November 7 when they host Ohio Uni~ersity· Lancaster in a 7: 30 p.m . homecoming t,>out at Lyne Center. ,_ ..l'r·-.. .. :: = • Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette'Smoking Is Dangerous to Your.Health. 0 Philip Mon:il Jnc. IMI 5 mg "tar:' 0,5 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method Ultra Lights Regular & Menthol I ,. I • �Tvelday, October 27, 1981 Wiley appears in skating show Meigs County happenings_ _ _ _ _ __;__ ___.__;_ _ ' Middleport Lit club ' 1 '- ., ~ l' ~ J '· Thomas will speak ·, :£:- • TB clinic services available to all residenl.:l----------By Joao Tewksbary, R.N. Meigs County Tuberculosis lliurse The Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic offers these services free to anyone residing in Meigs County: (I) skin tests, (2) chest x-rays of all positive reactors, :3; JaOOratOry yrocedures as needed. - other services include: (I l Medical evaluation bY Roy L. Don)lerberg, M.D., Chest Clinician, (2) ·Availability of consultants whenever Indicated, (3) All tuberculosis drugs as ordered by our chest clinician or the patient's private physician. (4) >"\pprop,iale laboratory monitoring procedures. (5) Monitoring j>rocedues, at least on a monthly I Social Calendar Tuesday POMEROY ,-- Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Aqxliary, both senior and junior, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Legion hall. Program on education. ; • •• • • • : ~ basis, for regular drug-taking and spread of infection. 2. Conununity c possible adverse drug effects. (6) A education, 3. Professional discharge clinic visit for the patient education. We wish to emphasize the imat the termination o( the treatment, to recap infonnation regarding, the portance of the tuberculosis problem disease, the treatment and recom- so that with your support we will continue our effort for the necessary mendations for the future. We understand the fact that a prevention, treatment and control of number of patients will be luberculosis in Meigs County. The · either unable or unwilling to take Tuberculosis Nurse goes to all the their medication on a regulr basis. Meigs County Schools for the skin The community needs protection testing of students certified and non·against the possible spread of in- certified personnel. She holds fection. We recognize that punalive evening skin testing clinics in measures do not work. Our answer various locations throughout the to this is: I. Education, 2. support, 3. county lor the convenience of the · our adjustment to meet the patient's public, as well as going to area denneeds, including non-traditional lists' offices, welfare office, unemregemins, fully supervised treat- ploymenl office, law firms. She is on ment, home visil'3 and our continual 24 hour call for any patint seeking COW!Se)ling of the patient and her assistance. A patient is' our family. We promptly skin test and business, not an inlerrilption of our evaluate all family contacts. To work - he is the purpose of II. II is ascertain continuity of care, the our job to handle his requirements in county TB nurse plays an in- an efficient, pleasant and salislaccreasingly important role: tory manner. Our open-door policy Education : 1. Patient education is exists today as it has t~~ past 20 geared so that the patlent takes his years. · · ·'.. medication regularly and applys the If you are reading this article, necessary techniques to stop the saying to yourself, ''I don't have small Birtf;day MEIGS Area Holiness Associaton Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Churcliof the Nazarene. Rev. Robert Miller, pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church guest speaker. Public invited. 'tecOrdlJ¥! were played. • Mrs. Ben Philson opened the meeting with a welcome to the members and visitors. She led in the club collect. For roU caD a favorite opera was Riven by each member. Mrs. Grimm served refreshments esais!ed by Mrs. Philson. Next meetJng will be held on Nov. 4 at the J!<me oiMrs. Marvin Wilson. A • ..•'• · -' ' •• •' •• I;•• :: •' :; :• :: .~ Wednesday OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Officers are to take their swords, belts and chapeaux for full fonn opening rehearsal •'•• ANNUAL VISITATION of ~: District Governor Leland E. Bur•• ba, Gahanna, when Pomeroy., Middleport Lions Club meets at ., •• noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. •• • VALLEY Conunandery .- 24OlfiO Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at • •• ::•• Pomeroy Masonic Temple; officers, take swords, belts ~nd .... chapeaux for full form opemng :· ~ rebesrsal. •• '.' . I ' ,.• ... .,'••• I'' • ., ~ .. The first birthday of Michelle Bissell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bissell, Middleport, was olr served recently with a family party. Att.:nding were Michelle's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell and son, Kenneth, Long Bottom. Ice cream and cake were served. Fischer RACINE-Mrs. Susie Filicher of 21. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Hollon with May Holter as cho-hostess . Thursday .; TRICK OR TREAT NIGHT in the viUage ol Chester will be held •'•• Thursday, ·• Oct. 29, fnm•8 p.m. to •'<, 7p.m. ., WfredUMW • : Plans for visiting the Kimes Con. !Valescent Center on Nov. 5, and a :MMJI1 on the community-wide -christmas cantata were given at the ··b ot meeting of the Alfred United ~ethodist Women held at the home ~Thelma Henderson. : Gertrude Robinson reported on !he Kimes visitation noting that tnembers are to meet at the church ·at 12:30 p.m. that day and go in a group. JIIJJice Pullins reported on Jinal plans for a soup supper. Florence Ann Spencer advised about the ~of a ladder. , Reporting on the animal district meeting held at Grace Church in Gallipollil were Thelma Henderson, Nina Robinson, Janice PuiUns, and Nellie Parker. HighUghts included music by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, a talk by Sachl Kajiwara teUing o1 her problems during World Warn u an American of Japanese ancestry, and Communion by the enlire group. The meeting opened with "Prayer for Racial Harmony" and the hymn, !'The Touch of His Hand on Mine." POMEROY - A special sacrifical over 4,600 schools of which 715 are · offering for the world ministry of the above elementary level. In North Seventh-day Adventist Church will America they oeprate 90 secoodary conclude the annual Week of Prayer (high school) level scbool8, 10 services, Saturday, Oct. 31, at the colleges, two universities, and 16 Pomeroy Adventist Church ac- schools of nursing. cording to Pastor Albert Dittes. An important part of Adventist "As Chrisians, we have accepted missions is the medical work, acthe Lord's climmission to preach the cording to Pastor Dittes. They have gospel in all the·world," Pastor Dit· 142 hospitals and sanitariums and tes contiued. "Not only do we believe 251 dispensaries and conics 8lld in prayer lor its success, but also in several medical launches. The goOCl supporting it financially. Our lime ·neighbor program provided people and possessions all belong to God," around the world with eash, food, he said, "and we are to use them to clothing, bedding, tents and other advance the gospel.'' supplies worth f50 million last year. Adventist missions have reached "In Saturday's special sacrificial 190 nations in the world, using 567· offering local members will · parlanguages orally and 183 languages ticipate to help maintain and expand with printed materials. They this world outreach of the church," operate one ·of the largest church concluded Pastor Dittes. school systems in the world with October 28, 1981 In the year following your blr· thday you'll begin to assert yourself in areas where you may have been a bit reticent In the past. Somehow you' ll sense that con· ditions have. changed favorab ly in your behalf. SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) It's not wrong today to take charge of any situation where you see ' others are faltering. In fact, they'll probably welcome your lead . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There comes a time when . even you need a little solitude in order to recharge, your energies and regroup your forces. Today beckons you to do so. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There Is a good chance friends may lean on you a bit more ttlan usual today . I don't think you'll mind assuming some of rtJelr bUr· aens. AQUARIUS !Jan. 20•Feb. 191 First place Is within your reach today, so If you end up In second position it Will most likely be because you didn't apply w~at you have to offer. PISCES (Feb. 2G-MarCII 201 You have a wealth of background and experience to .drew upon. TOday Is a good day to make a concerted effort to use this knowt"'ge and eliminate a bad habit. , · ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) A~ (' . associate will show loyalty to you today by supporting the position you take against another. With this person's aid, you gain strength. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 It's not difficult to make up your m ind about what you feel i ~ right today. You'll spare little trrne in letting others ·know your decisions are firm . GEMINI {May 21-June 20) This is an excellent day to acocmplish necessary 1asks. You have a reservoir of strength, anc:l you won' t easily be side·tracked. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Those whom you love will be grateful for the c:oncern and in· terest you take In their affairs today. What you do now draws you even closer to their hearts. LEO (July 23•Aug. 221 Once you sense your basic inner strength, you' 11 be able to handle any situations thet mev confront you today. You'll let others know you• reno pushover. VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In· tellectual c~allenges stimulate you and bring out the best In you today. If you're put to a test, you' II score ~lg~. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0<1. 23) Once you decide you want something tOday you'll put oil your efforts and know· how to work to aHa In lt. Chances are you'll get It, with this kind of posltlvP oush . Alpha.Delta 'l11e Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority at a recent meeting endorsed both the tuberculosiS levy and the mental health levy. · Mike Struble - present at the meeting to talk on the tuberculosis levy. It was decided that further study will be made by the corwnltlee on the scholanhlp fund Suzanne Wolle presided at the meeting using the thought "Our First Love" with a poem from a book.bY Patty Hensler'· read by Mrs. Arch'ie Lee, chaplain. The program was on .Founder's Day and was conducted by Ruth steams, Patty Struble, Mickey Hol,lac\<, Donns Sayre, and Joyce Ritchie. Preceptor Beta Apizza party was held at the horne of Mrs. Clarice Krautter recently for members of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Originally planned was a wiener roast but due to the inclement weather the activity was changed to an indoor social. 'lbe program to be presented by Ann Rupe on "What the yeDow Roee Means to Sorority Members" was postponed until the next meeting. The traveling prize from Lucille ·WlUiamson was won by Nonna AJns. bary. Attending besides those named were Jean Werry, Vera Crow, Msidie Mora, Teresa Swalzel, Msry Morris, Vehna Rue, Reva Vaughan, and June Freed. CHUCK ROAST TOP ROUND STEAK rl119 LB. '2 29 •279 \• Circie, Shannon Counts~ Jenny Damron, John Bill Hoback; CoUn Maidena, Norman Matson, Jennifer Methodist Women ol Focesl Rw:l met Smith, Jan Wllllamns, Shelly Winebrenner, MAYLA YOACHAM. recenUy at the home of Mrs. Mary Grade four: Amy HarrlsOI), Nease. KATIIY JHIE, Angie .Manuel, Mrs. lJI1lan Napper had devotions Aimee Wolle, TRICJA WOLFE, using "God ill Not Dead" as her Brenda Zirkle. · · topic. Nancy Merrifield was the six weeks. Grade five : Chris Beegle, Shawn procram leader and theme was GradO two: Michelle Brown, "'lbe Earth ill 'lbe Lor'd's" with em- . Keille Ervin, Todd Harrison, jamey Diddle, Elizabeth !\mith. Melanie pbas1s In the creation. The group Holter, VELESSA HUNNEL, VanMeter. Grade six: Patrece Circle, Leanne sang "How Great 'lbou Art." There DAVID !HLE, TREVOR PETREL, was a reading "Cole Slaw" by ~· JENNY VARNEY, ANGELA Clark, Donnie Riffle, Heather Evelyn HoUon and a special Thanks- GOODY. Shuler. , giving meditation taken from Ideals Grade three: Jolm Barnes, Jarrod by Mrs. Edith Sisson. A report was given on the meeting · at Gallipolis 'by those attending. A " total of 46 shut-in calls were reported. . Mrs. Mary Nease and Mrs. Leah • Nease served a dessert course to those named and Mrs. Abna Holter, Mrs. George (Paula) Mora, Mrs. Altona Karr, Marilyn · and Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs. Kathleen Chester, was honored on Sunday Trisha Spencer, Nancy Morrisey, Scott, Mrs. Betty Blackwood, Mrs. with a layette shower at the home of Dorothy Karr, Msry Stewart, Joy, Hilda Yeauger, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. Jackalyn Froat. Co-hostesses Ryan and Mary Russell, Pauline Mrs. Faye Hamilton, Mrs. Ann Wat- for the shower were Mrs. Denise Myers, Pat Holter, Debbie Mills, son, Mrs. Mary Kay Roush, and Mora and Mrs. Tammy Bearha. Jennifer and Jason Mora, and Debguests, the Merrifield children . Others assisting were Mrs. Kathryn bie Frost. Co-workers of Mrs. Mora Mora, Miss Janel Mora, and Mrs. also sent a gift, and those conMissionary Circle tributing to that were Mrs. Bearhs, JudyHoschar . Genevieve Swartz, Donna Johnson, Games were played with prtzes Plans for the annual Thanksgiving going to Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Paula Jane Wise, Nancy Clark, Jean dinner to be held at the home of Mrs. Mora, and Mrs. Ada Holter. The Ables, Betty Shelton, Carol)'l) Eileen Bowers were made when the honored guest also won the door Salser, Kay HiD, Sandy Banks, Missionary Cirtle- of the Pomeroy prize. . Sherrie Buskirk, Emma Jean Church of Christ met recently at the ~freshments of cake in a baby Holstein, Shelby Davis, Evelyn · home ol Mrs. Gertrude Bass. buggy replica, pineapple sherbet Romine, Lorena Arnold, Msrle Mrs. LaDonna· Clark gave and ice cream punch, mints and nuts Chapman, Eunice Duff, June Van devotions with Mrs. Janet Venoy were served to those named and Meter, and Robert Elberfeld. giving the opening prayer. Eileen 11111 Liring Co/or_.., PACKAGE SPECIAL' ~ I Shower held for Mora Bow~preU~atthemeetingwith r~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;w· GOSPEL MEETING members giving thoughts on autwnn for roD can. Reports were given by Janel Venoy, flower fund, Charldine Alkire, secretary, and Betty Spen- 4 • 8 X 10 3•5X 7 15- Wallets cer, treasurer. ' fVfRYONf WfLCOMf FRESH POR.K STEAK ___ .- J.~ PORK NECK BONES ·' LB. 99~LB. 39~ LB. FRYING FRYING CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS 99~ .. .• - Generic T8a ·I . a . 100 COUNT . LB. CHICKEN THIGHS ·89eLB. gs ................ ~........................................... . SPRITE-COKE-TAB •••••••• !:~.~-~~;. '119 .. JONES BOYS STORE CARROTS POMEROY,OHIO THURSDAY, Din:~ 4LB. FRIDAY, OCT. 31 HOURS: 1 tll6p,m. us '100 ' ,I •• • • • •• .TURNIPS .,. 518$. FOR . .. CABBAGE LB. 17$ HEAD LETTUCE 4 7 e .... EAcH 99e EXPIIIINCIO PIOFESSIONAL PHOT091APHR ASSUIIS NAYUIAUY IXPIUSIVII'Ogs . EACH EVENING AT 7:30 sunday Services: Morning 10:00, Evening 6:00 Evangelist: Paul Keller Paragould, Arkansas Royal Crest 2% Milk ........................................~~.~~~~~. '1 . . · %GAL. 99e Royal Crest VItamin D Milk ............ ~........................... a_ --~ '"• DATE: OCT. 26 thru 30 FR~SH 99eLB. LB. NO. APPOINTMENT NECISIJf Y ,, , - 200 WEST MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 69 , -"' You Pay 4.00 at Sitti..-10..95.11 Dtlvery J CHURCH OF CHRIST For her talk on the women of the Bible, Betty Spencer chose Dorcas. Judy Grlighan gave the mission stndy. Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Trudy Andrews, Mrs. Venoy and Mril. Bowers were costumed as characters of the Bible wlth Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Groghan doing a commentary on the Bible characters. Others attending were Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Anna Davidson, and Naomi Ohlinger. Refreshments were served. uo ••••••••• ~ Only 14.95 SATISFACTION GUARANTIED OR YOUR MONEY RI!PUNDID AT Holsum Klngslze Bread.............•............... :........ ~~~~.. 49e .lroua~ton's Chip •n• DIP.....~ ............. !.~~~~~.?.~!~~.~.~~ 59e vall;;·Bell Chocolate _Drlnk.. :•.•....•••.. C:.~~~C?.~.• '1 49 fl .;o:. •'}! •• :.J.,, The llrilt six weeks honor roll for the Racine Elementary School has been announced. Making a grsde ol B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll with those In' capital letters receiving aD·A's were: Grade .one: no grades given first Coca-Cola •.•..••••...•••..•.••.•..•...•....•••..••..••.•.•••. ~.~·!~.~.~~'!'!'.~~., 99c lEA-ANN P ITIAIJS • MIDDLEPORT-The Baptist Women's World Day of Prayer wiD · be observed at the Middleport First . Baptist Chureh at 7:30p.m. oo Nov. '2, i,t was announced at a meeting of the. Circles of the B. H. Sanborn MissiOnary Society of the Middleport Church. . • It was also announced at the meetings that at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening at the church Allee Moore, an American Baptist mlaslonary, will share her esperiences in the mission field with the congregation. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Freda Hood, the EJecta Circle members made plans to remember a shutln on her birthday In November with a visit and a gift, and also to visit the Pomeroy Health Care Center at Thanksgiving. A gift will be taken for each resident. Mrs. Hood gave \he devotions using scripture from Acts 'rl with the topic "Broken Pieces" and prayer. Mrs. Cathy Riggs presented the program on the theme "Daring to Do God's Will" with scrlflture from Matt. 9. · Refreshments were served to those named and Miss Rhoda HaD, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Gwinnie White, Mrs. ~theryn Metzger. A prayer circle concluded the meeting. , The Dorcas Circle met at the home of Mrs. Toriy Fowler. For a special Thanksgiving project, the members will make fruit trays to take to shutlna. It was noted that the white cross quota has been filled and will be turned into Miss HaD. Halloween treats will also be prepared for shutlns and for residents of the A ~ o1 the Church women United to be held at the Forest Run United Methodist Church on Nov. 6 wu announced when the United HOT.PEPPER POLISH SAUSAGE CHEESE ., Addlllonal Subject Baptist Circles ~ Racine Elementary honor roll Focest Rwt SUPERIOR ..''., ..,' Group 1.00 Each Part BONELESS When your health lets you down, count on an adequate in· sura.nce policy for . protection. ' all took I- ..__.It.Can Happen To You • Astrograph :•!~------------_J ·( • Week of Player held this week Wolfe Bissell ,• SIGN UP for Meigs Alwnni :: footbail game at 7 this evening •~ preceding a meeting of the Meigs !~ Athletic Boosters at the high -,•, · school; game scheduled lor Nov. Racine was honored recently on her Va.; Lucille and Brian Diehl, Nicki Ihle, Alan Maynard, Richard Davis, 86th birthday. Gifts were presented to her and Jamie and Jodi Cwrunins, T.T. Simcake and ice cream were served to . mons, Marty Maynard, and Mr. and Mary, Bill, Jolm and Mark Porter, Mrs. Stobsrt. Diana and Kara King, Gloria, Gerald, Roger antl Debbie Michael, Thurman Fischer, Brenda and BenA surprise party was held in honor ny Hickel, Shelly and Tara Wolle, of Thomas Schoonover, Rutland, by and Gary Michael. his children and grandchildren Also spending the weekend recen- recently at the home of Mrs. Debbie .tly with Mrs. · Fischer were her Searls. daughter and greal-grandson, Hilda A Halloween theme was carried and Jeff Frecker of Painesville. out with decorations of orange and green. A recording of "The Happy Birthday Song", sung by the grandchildren, ages one, two, three and ,A party honoring Lori Ann Wolle four, was presented to the honored on her 15th birthday was held ThtD'- guest during the party. Acake bsked sday night at the home of her grand- by Mrs. Searls, ice cream, coffee parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Stohart, and koolaid were served. Others at· Racine. tending and presenting .gifts to A telephone cake inscribed with Schoonover were Mrs . Jean "Teen Talk" was served with other Schoonover, Mrs. Tammy Pickens, refreslunents. Attending were her Jill and Terry, Zane..,jlle; Chris and mother, Margie Wolle, her brother, Michael Searls, Mlllllleport; Tom Bruce Wolle, Pat, Eric, Erin and Schoonover, Rutland; Bonnie Miller Heather Embleton, New Haven, 'W. and Sid Taylor, Middleport. · fbeme. of the Hower show chaired bY Janel Koblentz. Entries are to be In place by 10 a.m. and removed after 3 p.m. Special awards. will Include a "best of -show/' ''award of merit/' j'creativity," "green tbwnb award" in the adult division, and a "green thumb award" and an "aw\lrd of merit" in the junior division. The judging will not be oral and is expected to be completed before noon so that during the luncheon break, those attending will have time to view the exhibits. Meigs County garden clubs a~ hosting the regional meeting. Schoonover . ·,. Past Matrons Club, Meigs Inn, • HARRISONVILLE .,- Golden • : Age Club, Harriso nville, :;- Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town halL :• All members urged to attend. test- When it was .compulsory, as in school, lor your pr-eoDege exam, for employment? You may certainly hae become infected with the germ and not have any symptoms yet. Are you going to wait until you are ill and finally get an appointment with your family physiran or go to the hospital and fmd you have active tuberculosis? We care about you so.please care enough about yoursell and your lOved ones to go to the polls and vote YES for the . renewal of the Meigs Gounty Tuberculosis levy. I would like to inform you Meigs County is free from active tuberculosis, but I cannot because we do have active cases in our county today. Our olr jective is not only to control but to eradicate tuberculosis. Please help us to help you! Vote n support of our levy renewal. WE wiD be happy to answer any questions you may have. Our 9ffice is located on the second floor of the Multi-Purose Buiilding, Mulberry Heights, Porner0y. Phone992-3722. celebrations~-- POMEROY Past Matrons Club, to entertain the Middleport • Tuesday, 7:30p.m. TB." - HoW do you really know?~?? When did you have your last TB skin Bob Thomas of St. Petersburg, . Fla., founder and director of the American Guild of Flower Arrangers, iptemstional Instructor and demonstrator.,' will present a program at the · fall meeting of Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, to 'be held Saturday at Eastern High School. . Thomas' demonstration will begin at 1 p.m. and conclude about3 p.m. It is open to the public. Fee for the full day of activities, which wiD include a flower show in the rooming, . business session, and a luncheon, is $6, while the day without the luncheon is$4. "Mogle with Metaphors" is the Pavarotti. My Own Story", televiBim spor;..!s. Severs! of his at Region 11 meet • 11 women In the Meigs County JnllrmarY. Mn. Fowler bad clevotilJIIIIIinl program, "Sin81banldui1Y to God." Each member menUoned her "Wealtb of Friendlblp"·u ·her topic favorile hymns and their 1fith a poem, "Friends are associations. All agreed that hymn Slranger8 Not Met" frcm Helen singing had helped lbem during Steiner Rice. Flora Mae Glblollwu life's trials. Osle Mae Follrod closed a guest. Mi-a. Sarah Owen bad the program which was taken from the the program with prayer. · Homemade ice cream and cooldes American Bapllat Women and enwere served by the holtela to those titled ''Handicapping God." Refreshmenta were served to named and Martha Elliot, Clara Follrod and Annie Tholnp8on. Nest . those named and Mrs. Pearl Hoff. meeting will be a. Thankagivlng man, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. potluck meal on Nov. 17 at the chur- EUzabeth Slavin, MJ:a, JIIJJice Gibba, ch. Program will be · "A Humble Mrs. Bemlce Baker, Mn. Alwllda Wenier, Mrs. Helen llodlrner, Mrs. Manger." Freda Edwards, Mrs. Roma Hawkins, and Mn. ClarabeDe RUey, Society preeldent. 'lbe autobiography afll:le.famous Italian opera alncer, was J'eviewed by Mn. Beruard Fultz at ~ Wednesday meetillll of, the Middleport Uteray elub 111!1!1 at the Letart Falls home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. . •Mrs. Richard owen introduced 'the reviewer wt. told of P•varotti's career wblch began,as' young child in cbWs and assemblies. Encouraged by his father who nlCOIIJilzed his . talent, Pavarottl 'Spent aeveral years in England ~ lither countries where he continued his olnglng. He is continuing his career and can be seen In opera · c:ompany performances and on Angela Wiley, daughter of David . own rink. placing second to receive the silver medal She then contillued and Ruth Ann Wiley, Concord, on to the regional t01npetltlan where Calif., formerly of Meigs County, Is she placed fourth. . currently appearing nightly in her She is the !J1IIIIIclaughtr o1 first major ice skating production at Wilbur Bailey, Route 2, Pooleroy. the Sunday VaDey Ice Arena In ConHer godparents are . Mr. and Mrs. cord. Harold Blackman of Pori... oy, IIIII Costumed in satin and sequin&, Mr. and Mrs. L8n')' WUey, New. Angela skates in two numbers. Tbe Haven, w. va. three-hour show, ''One More Time," Angela is a second grader, a Jllelllintludes a cast of over 250 skaters. ber of Brownie Troop 11011 and sings Angela began skating at the age of in the church.choirr five, and last Msrch com~ted at her l The Oaity Sentinei-Pag-7_' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , , BA ..-AN A-5 4n •J,•1 00. ,..~:::=:==:::;::;;::::::;:=:::~ �Page--8- The Daily Sentinel 'A regular feature prepared by the thickenings, changes in cootour, nip- . American Cancer So!:iety, to help pie abnol1lll!lities and enlarged lymsave your life from cancer. , , ph nodes ~ the annpitor neck. Often QUESTION : How long wotitd· ·· t hese abnormalities · . can . be someone have to take estrogens to discovered by the patient herself be at risk for cancer? while doing breast self-<!xamination. ANSWERline: Atleast two .years, QUESTION:· Why do scientists in most cases..lt is best to take small · study cancer in animals? doses for short-periods of time. If a ANSWER!ine : Better unwoman must take estrogens for a · derstanding of cancer in human · longer period of time, she can beings has been aided by !lnimal regularly have uterine samples research. Important medical taken witil the uteri(le aspiration discoveries have been made or conprobe. firmed by such experiments. QUESTION : Does mal-ijuana However, once a discovery has been prevent the vomiting of cancer made in animal testing, it must also patients being treated with drugs? be confinned in the hinnan system. · ANSWER!ine: Opil)ion varies as Interferon, for example, is species tothe value ofmarijoanaforpreven· specific. Mouse interferon works in patients receiving chemo~erapy. Some investigators have stated without qualification that "THC" (the active ingredient of marijuana is an effective antiemetic agent for many patients receiving cancer ·chemotherapy, and for some patien· ts it may be the only effective dfl!g. Others, while acknowledging tllat the substance does appe~r to have soothing properties, express reser· vatioris. They say tllat marijuana's exact place in cancer treatment is still clouded by "i!nportant issues still unanswered.'' QUESTION: Does pain in one's breast indicate cancer? · ANSWER!ine : Persistent tenderneSs or pain' in one's breast should certainly be reported to your physicipn, although breast cancer occurs rims! often as a painless lwnp or . thickening. The physician will examine the ·breast for lumps or mice but not in hwnans, and vice ·versa. Viruses have been.identified in animal cancers, but so far hot in tile cancer of humans. QUESTION : I have two red moles on my stomach. One seems to be changing color and getting larger. Is this a sign of cancer? ANSWERline: One should be alert to any unusual skin condition and have it checked by a doctor . .This is . especially important in case of a .change in tbe size or color of an existing mole or other darkly pigmented growth. Only the doctor can determine whether an abnormal growth is benign, precancerous or malignant. If there is any possibility of cancer, the doctor will order a 'ruesday, October 27, 1911 Announcemen~----------~------------------~ Cancer Answerline tion or control of nausea in cancer Tuesclay• October 27, 1911 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . POMEROY-A Christmas baz!iar will be held on Nov. 3 at Vaughan's Cardinal, Middleport and on Nov. 4 al the Kroger .Store in Pomeroy by wllfllen of the Fi,rst Church of God, Syracuse. Hours both days will be li a.m. to 3 p.m. •. Ahymn sing will be held Sunday at the Mt. Olive church at Long Bottom featuring ·Hannony and other local . talent. Everyone is invited to attend, The sing will begin at I p.m. Tbe Salem TO)\'IlShip Volunteer Fire Department will be having an Election Day dinner on Nov. 3, in the meeting ·room of the fire depart· ment. They will be serving until the polls close. The menu will consist of · vegetables, bean soup, chili, sloppy joes, hot dogs, pie cornbread, coffee, pop, hot chocolate and tea. Soup.will be available by the quart to those . bringing their own containers. Tbe Gingerbread House, preschool children, in Middleport has openings for six applicants in the af· ternoon sessions. Parents interested may call Sandra LuckeydO<!~ 992· 71'17. A work day haa been set for Saturday at Camp Klashuta near Chester. Chores will include · worli: on the swinging bridge over Shade River ' and work on the Boy Scout cablilas well as other work. 'l'ho8e attending are to take their own tools. For fur. ther lnformatioo cootact Bob Anns at992-M87. An election day <llnner and bazaar will be held at the Chester Meihodist Church Nov. 3. The bazaar will begin at 9 a.lll. and dinner will lie served at II a.m. Tile events are being sponso.red by II!• United. Methodist .. provement, etc. l'e1'10111 111111ble to call the above numbers during the clay may conlllct Carla Shiller al9492814in the evenlnP. A planning sessiOII by the Meigs County Church women United for "conununlly day'' will be held Friday, . Oct. 30, at 1:30 p.m. at Forest Run United Melhadl8l Chur· ch. A fall festival will be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School Saturday, Oct. 31; fl'lllll8 p.m. to9:30 p.m. CoeluJQe judging will b! held at8:15 p.m. Games will be offered and refreshments sold. Meigs .County Busin.ess Services Oct. 30, ·at Letirt Falls Comnillfl\ly HaD. All children are to be IIUIIked. . Prizes will be awarded and'~ mentaserved. • '' • · A musical program will be preseilted at the Reorganized Cbureh .Pf Jesus Chrlat of Latter Day SalJIIB, Racine-~ Branch, on Nov. I at 2 p.m. 'l1ie public is invited. P~r­ ticlpating will' be .Carla Shuler, Heather Shuler, Teresa Houdasbelt, Teresa Shuler, Eula Proffitt, Fnicla Ferguson, Willl4m Rouah, DoDy Hill, Tracy NfllTIB, Linda O'Brien, Patricia Pauley,· Kathy Baker. Russell Radc!Jif wiU act. as master of ceremonies. ' From .•Trailer "': 1 1Drlveways. Small lobs a ,specioly. Dltcher or ·Trench Service. o .. & Water Lines JIM .WCAS Ph. 742·2753 . 10·12· 1 ,. r--------------~ ~·J<"p Thl1 Ad for APPLIANCE SERVICE , ., Call Ken Young ' For Fast Service 985-3 '' " . r. 1 PARTS AND SERVICE All MAKES •WQshen Ph. f92·2114 J&F CONTRACTING eBackhoe • excavating • Septic sysrems e Water, Sevier & Gas Lines eDumpTruck . . . Licensed.& Bonded •Disposals , 9-S:tfc C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Ph. 992-7201 Tra11$mission Exchange DEAN'S AUTOMAnC RebuUts·Repairs Located 5 miles north of Albany on N ..,, on the 664·6370 If no Ans. call742·2070 10·8-1 mo. pd . BOGGS SALES & SERVICE u.s. FU. sa E,ut Guys villi!, Ohio Autnorii!MI John Deere~ Nl'W HOII<i!nd, Busta Hog ,, .bathrooms, remodeling, plumbil't, electric, ·and Farm Eqvipment 992-7656 F.or all of ~our wlr· ing needs. Let · George Miller cheek your prtitnt tltc· trlcal system . Call 742·3195 "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" ONE OF THE MANY "devilish delighls" awaiting visitors to the Meigs Jaycees haunted house I• Ibis demon from the nether regions. The haunted bouse, located on the second floor of the former Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store, will be Qpen from 7:30 p.m. until everyone has passed tilrough, beginning Thursday and lasting through Sunday, Nov. I. Stivers ville News Notes Guests visiting the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durst during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. John IS WORDS Apple Grove News Notes '4 '7 '11 16 1 UP TO 35 WORDS By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Phyllis Young of Middleport, Mrs. Pat Brown and children, · Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman spent Pomeroy, ' called . on Mrs. Joan a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pickens and family a recent Sunday. Hayman at Columbus. · Damron, Tucson, Arizona, 'Mr. and I] 16 1 " Vinyl& Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "ltautlful, Custom Built G1r1111" Cill lor lrH siding estimates, 941-2101 or 949-2110. No sunday Calls 3· 11-lfc STANDARD · OIL CO~ ·(SOHIOI FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS I SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT 1- No UOO Oie~~JI Furl! Tro1ctor w / Call M00·40 10,Dir•e l J .D. Trii(IUr MOO·l1l 'l pow New Idea. corn f'•t:ker Terrific Team Printed Pattern Mrs. Victor Durst and children, The o;;;;;;--::::-----:---~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i "" potllm lftd .... hlodll... Sood "" ID: ..... Plains, Bob Ritchie, Belpre, Mrs, II ~nt AUIIII Pauline Sears, Parkersburg, W. Va., ., ·. . Polllnl Oopl. Mr. and Mrs. · Tom Durst, Missy The Dally Sentinel· · VanMeter, Pomeroy, Jim Ritchie, ' $( fleW ,....., 243 Welt 17 Mrs. Margaret Burkhammer and 10011. Prill IAtiE, MIOII£SS, sons, Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. ZIP, Sll£, 111d mLE IIUMIU. Lawrence Ritchie, Jr., Portiand, ~sy wom•n? WOrkin& woman? Mrs. Mike Evans and Matthew and DresS for less. spend less time, ' . Leota Birch, local. work-tlloose a wardrobe from our NEW FALL-WINTER PATTERN Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence GulesenCATALOG. Coupon far free $2 camp and Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter pattern in~de. Send $1.50 spent several days recently with flU CUFIIOOIS .. $2.IID oodl their , cousin, Mrs. Toma lienry at 135-11 DIIIIIIMII:Iolhll· 134-14 Gill' Qollts Palmyra, Va .. They also visited poin1:13-flllllln . . . Qllllill ts of interest along the Blue Ri,dge IJO.Sawlt:s ._ 31-5& Mountain Parkway and historic Books and Catalo& - add ~~ sites in Charlottesville, and Scottseoch fur postap arid ·hondllnc, ville. David Brewer is convalescing nicely at home after undergoing surgery at St. Joseph's Hospital in S'I/TIS'FY YOUR NffD\ Parkersburg, W.Va. Mrs. Penny Middleswart and Justin, and Mrs. Ruby Bryant ' The TRS-80 computer that . visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loscar goes where you go I More and family at Hockingport recently. Reg. powerful, yet n1ler to use Mrs. Goldie Clendenin and Mr. 229. ~5 thin a prog111mmable cat, and Mrs. Richard Smith called on culator. Add one of our • Only 1iJ,.x&7/ox2'1•" Mr. and Mrs. John Causey at Reed&Alt-:prlced tnterr-s and • Use AI a Cllculltor, · villeonSunday. an optiONIII'IIOOfder and Or Program It For· ·Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson, you can use our selection Compltx ProbiiiTI& Shawn and Kevin, Colwnbus, spent of ...-ely-to-run caellttl • Ptrfect for "On-Site" . a recent weekend with her mother, Programmabla In UM In Reet' Estate, · Mrs. Fannie Durst. I~SIC, too. Engl!188rtng, Buslntll . Mrs. NeD Middleswart, local, and SIZES Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Allen and SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST J8SOil, Syracuse, were Sunday· RADIO SHACK STORE, visitors of Mr. aod Mrs. Wesley COMPUTER CENTER Allen and soni, Portland. A DIVISION OF TANDV CORPORATION TEAM UP 1 lean drawstring Robert E. Buc• OR PARTICIPATING DEALER Mr. and' Mrs. Samuel Michaell jochet wdh an wy bnlc drm In P robllle J uc!ge/ of tilt llorious, - border were Jn Barberton recently to visit j' ~~--~P~R=IC~E~S~M~A~Y~VA~R~Y~A~r~=:::;:;:,::.::::i::i:----J one prints. Or combine tweed 111d 00120.27 C111 3, 3tc C.Ierk ber sister, Mrs. Floyd Talbott. POCKET J&R TRASH SERVICE Box 65, Portland, Oh. Ph.l43-4912 ss.oo Month IV Serving the following townships: Lebanon, Sutton, Letart, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, ~ed­ ford, Chester, Salem, Scipio, R-utland, Harrisonville and Mid·, dleport. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & PH. 992·3460 Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 · Larry E. Miller, Dealer a-30-1 mo. ... . $16995 IOftW-. t,A,_ -/1.1.....; ftad1e 1haek Sale. NEW PHONE NO. 992-6259 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9-21 -ttc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING .. Phon•------------------ , ""d M•lntenance •Roofing of all types ~ome ~ " •Siding • •Remodeling ~ ,..Free estimates : •20 Yrs. experience TOM HOSKINS elnsulation· • Storm Doors • Storm Windows e ·Replacemer)t Windows · 10·7-1 mo. O&M CONTitACTORS • Remodeling e.Aiuminum & Vinyl Siding • K ilchen Cabinets • Awning • Roofing • Painting Ph. 304·773· 5131 Mason, w . va. 10·8 ·1 mo. pd . 1. 20. ': I . ·I - -·- - - -.: 1 .., I ... , .I 'I ~I :' I I •• 5. - - - ' - - - - ·· 7. ---~_ _ _ __ ~· -"----o----9. - - - - ' - - - 10. 11. ~·---:::--_ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ __ 13. ~----..,.. 14. - - - - - - 15. -_ -_ -16. " ___ _ 22. - , - - - - -:......:...._. 23. •• 2~. , II _ Plumbing ond electrlol work CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex· tensive remodel· ing. •Electrical work •Rooling work 14 Years . Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 Pomeroy, Ohio S&W GUNSMiniiNG 1\NDCUSTOMIZING POMEROY lANDMARK II II :14. 35. • Mall This CDupo11 with Remittance' Till DillY Santlnel 111 CDurt St. PDmtroy, 4176f 0". 7'-Auta P1r" & .. A~c•norias 17- Auto Rep,air 71-Cimplng Equlpm1nt IIII ol 'I :I II j1 ~-·~-·--·-··-··-··~·--·----~· ---· \ Culpepper, P.O. Box 131, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . 12-Piuml:tint& Htllint U_;EIIC~YIIIIII 2:ooon Satufdll'f lip to IS words ._. three d1y ln1erJ1on For bulk del t'Very Of gasoline. heating oi 1 and diesel fuel. call Landmark, 992-'2181, Pomeroy, Oh. 84-E itch'iUI & Rlfrlatr•tlon 1s--Gener11 Hluhnt · 16-M.H. Repair 17--UptiOIS!ery n .oo . , • • . . . . • . . . . . ..... ..•• 14 .00 Up to U WG.lfdS ,., 1111 ciiYI'Insertion . . ............... ..... f7 .0G i.Avtrlgt4 word1 per 11ne1 • Mobile Home Ylts lncl Y.ard 1a1e1 •rtt ucepttd only 'llllth cuh with arder. 2S cenl ch1r11 tor urr-ing l!lo• N11m1ter In C•re ol The Sanlinel. The Publis}ler reserv.•ttle rlthlto edit or rejecl1ny ilds daemKI abiect.ona1. The Publl5hal' wHJ nCJt lle responsible for more thin one tncorrec:t insertion. Ca11After4 P.M. General ~IRGIL Phone 1· ( 614 )·992·3325 NEW HOME - POMEROY,O. SCRAP (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) Now picking up iunk auto bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals.• 1 mile west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 4:00 Aller Aug. 3 Ph. 99H564 10· 12-lfc REESE~ farniiY or duplex 7 room home with 3 bedroor,ns. street . In Mid· TRAILER dleport. Good rental in· vestment._ ENTERPRISE ROAD! A ,. bedroom house that's just right for your family. Nice front water~ Sewer·Eiectric Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook-ups SepUc Tanks County Certified . RoUsh Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 Farm Buildings Sizes "From 30X30" SMALL BARGAIN - P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3• Box 54 R•cine, Oh. Ph. 614·143-2591 15 RIGHT - Neal! 124,900. NEAR P(IMER.OY1 This 3 bedroom home has a private location. Excellent condition with fin!piace, full base· ment, garage. $34,500 . Pomeroy I A- 3 bedroom home with full basement. Central · air, carpeted, patio with ASSOCIATES .:Jean Trussell949-2"0 Roger Turner 992-5692 A~'IB Public Notice 614-992-2111 For Firm and HDme Delivery of Gas Diesel Haatlnt 011. PRICED RIGHT. Nelson Profitt, Fultz, Trustee of the Trust under th~l of Edna · K. Stewart, ased CASE N . 15138 Six· !Mnth Account of Tl>e Hun· tlnglon National Bonk! Trustte of the Trus created Uflder the last Will and Tntemtnt of Velma "~ft'*~~ Eleven· PROBATI COURT lh end FIHAccou~t of Paul . I , Guar· OF MilliS COUNTY HIO dian .Powtaht • 81\rro.on ESTATE 0 ZANA P. and 'fr.rt:nlll nnual Ac· nt Pllll D, S , WITHROW, DICIAII!D an o1 Cue NoN~W~e OP 1 APPOINTMENT T-nty· E•rd OF FIDUCIARY n October 9, 1981_, in the ~-. 3 of M~. ~13rt4~ 1':Zt Uprrlght piano. call 446· 2310. 3 kitten S. Call 446·3479. --·-~ · - German Shepherd, part St. Bernard and Collie. 675- 1385. Lost and Found Baby sitter in my home Plantz Subdivisi.on. Call . 12 Situation& Wanted Widower reth" ed to small farm , ·average jncome, jogs, hunts. fishes. gardens, hoping to contact healthy n·on · smoking woman under sixty five who likes outdoors. Replys please give phone no. and address. Pe rtinent Information to P .0 . Box 102, and Elim Resthome . Care for handicapped , aged, or bed patient. Temporary or limited care. Or continuOus home with us. Equipped for wheel chair. 742-2266. Racine VoL Fire Dept . brown spots with. greyish sponsors a shofgun & rifle tint, answers to the name march every Sat. night at ' Misty . Missing around the . 6 :30p.m . at their building Freindly Ridge area . If Will do babysitting weekly at Bashan. F~ctory choke found, pleaSe cat I 2,56-1434 in my home at Torch, Ohio. 12 guage shotgun & open or 256-6030. · Caii614-667 ·644B. sight 22 rifles. Apples, Honey and Sweet Cider . Grimes, Romes, Gal.. and Red Delicious, Staymen Winesap. $5'.25 per bushel and up. Cheaper in volume. Fitzpatrick Or · chard, SR689. Phone 614- 669-3785. GRACE JOHNSON Yard Sale 1 2 Family Yard Sale across from Centerville school. Oct . 29 & Oct. 30. Myrtle Kuhn house . Moving Out Sale. 41 Neil Ave., Gallipolis. has returned to work at Kay's Beauty Salon, Middleport. Phone 992-2725 for pn appointment. Wan~ed 9 to B,uLy__ WANT TO BUY Old fur· nfture and Antique~ of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256·1967 in the evenings. Room. board ,· and laundry . Elderly preferred . Reasonable . Call 614·992· 6022 . 13 _ _..!l.'!n~su'!'r~a..,n~ce~-~ SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co. has offered services tor fire insurance coverage in Gallia County tor almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in'div'ldual needs . Contact Harry Pitchford , agent. AnnounCements TERS. Come in and register now for our Big Buck Contest . Spring Valley Trading Co., Sprjng Valley Plaza, 446·8025. TRAPPER We have a com plete line of tra·pping suppi ies. Traps, dve, wax, and lure$. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valle_y Plaza, 446·8025. No HUnting or Trespassing on Kenneth Watson farm , without written permission . Kenneth (Butch) Watson. Stolen Property. Antique kitchen safe. Antique dining room cabinet. Two rocking ch.aJrs . Other items. Anyone knowing or seeing this furniture being hauled In the vicinity of Flalrock, WV on October 10 or later. a liberal reward is offered . 675·1302. rrobate 23~95, Vic - ( .'/;r.•.•ified PIII(<!N cover the J<tllou·i'!K te/(•phone exchanges ... Zana Robert E, Buck I Clerk G.1tlia Co. Area Code 614 H6-G.1IIipolis J67-Cheshire .:nte- Vinton '1.45- RioGral1de L S6- Guyan Dis I'. 64l- Aritbia Oist. Probate Judge ClOl 20.27 {11) 3, 3tc • Public Notice M P. 1gs Co. Area COde 614 YY'J - Middleport Pomeroy ¥115 - - Chester J4J- Portland 247-Letart Falls Y4.\'-Racine 742-RUtlilnd PROIATI! COURT OF MEIGS COU .NTY OHIO ESTATE OF CECIL HARLI!$~1 OECEASED Case No. :uS56 · NOTICE 01' APPOINTMENT 01' Fl DUCIARY on October 1981, In the Melas County Probate court, case No. 23556, Bar· bar• K. Knight. 376.11 TtXII Road, Pomeroy Ohio 4576f~a• •-nt.:d Ancillary A mlnlotfator'OI tile f l Cec:ll Har1111, docuud, tete of1709 North Myrtle Avenue, Clear· water, Florida. ·Raber! E. Buck Probate Ju!!ge/ Clerk 001 20, 27 C11) 3, 3tc 71l- Mason ton. 22 ber Shop, Middleport . 9923476. NEED MONEY? I need WANTED to purchase any type of ex·miiitary vehicle or vehicular equipment. Contact Donald G. Barber Jr. Box 1572, Parkersburg, 26102 or call 304 · ~22 · ..... .................. 11 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 1n Meigs county . 992-2156 In Mason cOunty Krautter {3041675-3473 . 23 ==---j,;~·iessionai" -=-~ Services 31 Homes lor Sale 2 beclroom house on 1 acre, 2 miles back of New Haven on paved road, fully car peted, self contained water and septic system. 812-326.,.. ""'~··· 937-Buffalo 446-2342 Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA -VA Finan· cing Loan Rep . Cookie Piano tuning . and repair, Love your neighbor tune your Piano. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard . 446·4372, Gallipolis. dlepOrt, Ohio . 992-6370. - ---'---·Scrap metals, batteries, HARPER Adult Care Cen radiators, ginseng, yellow ter ·prov iding the personal root. and merchandise care your ~lderly need in a brokering. Yarper-Halste- home like atmosph er e. ad Salvage Company, 300 Vacanc;:ies now availlble. Eleventh Street. 675-5868. call304-675 ·1293 . Also F tea Mar,k et o~n dally. Open MondayFriday 1·5 pm . · · •. tn Gallia County Money to Loan - furniture . New, used or antique. Also buying .glass, china, gold , silver, coins, watches, chains, etc. Mar1in's General Store. Mid· 1709. I:J82- New Haven 895-:-Letart 67S.i333 per Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar- wv Mason Co., W.va . Area Code 304 6'/S-PI , Pleasant · 4SII-Leon 5'16-Apple C~rove e. $10 .50 Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co .• ROck Springs Rd ., Pomeroy . 992-2689. Help Wanted RN or LPN tired of hospital schedules? Schedule your own hours. Preform ltfe insurance medical evaluations. Ideal part 11me lob for Gallipolis/Pt. Pleasant nurse not working full lime. ·Call 304·:146·5916 (Chllrlestonl. HOUSE· Meadowbrool< Ad· dltion. 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen· tral air, basement. 304·67S- 1S42. --·-·----- ..- By owner, home in Mason, WV . 1 1h storv. 4 bedroom, large living rOom witt. · fireplace, dining room, kif chen, Iaroe sitting room. full size basement, all car peted, total electric, slttiM on large lot. For more lrl formatloncali773·5W. ' ' t (' r/ I ' • j to rake leaves. Albany, Dh 45710 . Found male Great Dane in Eureka area. Call 256-l7S6 to identify & pay for ad . black some~me ~ ATTENTION DEER HUN · P. Withrow( deceased, late of Mlnersv lie. Meigs County, Ohio. estate 446·0043 or 446· 4442. '· slab . ~2960 s. R. 124, MlnersvllleL Ohio 45763 was appointed ~:xecutor of the puppies to 5 mtxed giveaway. 1·614·682;6010.· 6 TRAPPING Good 2 ......... ... -.. sliding glass doors. Now only$17,500. REALTOR tor L. Brown. Call675-2413. my frame hom·e. Equipped kitchen. Utility room. Meigs County court. case No. 675·5623. Widower retired, ~verage Phone 446· 1427. income, jogs, hunts, fishes, CASH PAl D for clean, late gardens, hoping to contact healthy non -s moking · model used cars . Smith AUTOMOBILE IN · Buick ·Pontiac, GAllipolis, SURANCE iusl$12,000. woman uncter sixty five. been can Ohio . .~11- 446·2282. HOME AND BUSINESS Who likes outdoors . Replys celled? Lost your please give address, phone BLDG Nice operator's License? Phone number, and pertinent in992· 21.() renovated 4 bedroom formation. Send to P.O. BUYING GOLD & SILVER home. Nat. gas F . A . paying cash for anything Box 102, Albany, Ohio furnace, new carpeting stamped lOK, UK, 18K and 45710 . and modern equipped dental gold . Class rings, 18 Wante~ to,_D-,co ,_~ kitchen waiting for you. wedding rings, sliver coi11s Hobby or business bldg . . NO Will do baby sitting in hunting & no or anything stamped All in excellent conditrespassing without wr:-itten sterling. qarl<.s Jewelry home, near HMC . Call 446· tion. Only $31.000. . permission on Woolhan Store . Gailipolfs 446-2691 or 6247 . EXCE .L LENT Farms at Apple Grove·. 992:2054 in Pomeroy. MOOE"rn 1'12 stories. 3 or Wanted to do sand blasting, can be 4 nice bedrooms NO hunting & trespassing Buying Gold, Silver, Old cars, trailers and with lots of large on Bright McCausland Platinum, old coins, scrap smaller. items . Caii4-46·S27.4 storage closets, 2 bathS, Farm operated by Woolhan rings B. silverware. Daily after 5. hot water heat, dry full Farms. quotes available . Also basement, apartment coins & coin supplies for Will do housecleaning by with garage . In nice week or day . Call 367-0324 . condition for you to buy. October Special. Furniture sale . .u6·8025, 446·8026. As~ing $69,900 ..Make of· Upholstering-25 percent off fer . on labor. 1 month only . BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old Would like to do baby sit· ASSOCIATES: GDR· Mowrey's Upholstery·. furniture, gold, Silver ting in my home, any Shift. DON B. TEAFORD, Phone1 ·304-675-4154. dOIIilrS, wood ice boxes, Call446·1197. HEL.EN L. TEAFORD stone jars, antiques, etc., & SUE P. MURPHY households. The 2 Hunters seen In a Complete TV service calls. Call 992· black pickup truck taking a Write : M .D. Miller, Rt. 4, 2034. Also used color TV for Housing Pomeroy , Oh. Or 992-7760. battery and fence charger sale. Tuesday evening 10·13 -81 Headq11arters·_ on Cecrest Ridge Roaa. off CHIP WOOD. Poles ma)(. Broad Run Road, must diameter 10" on ' largest Will do house cleaning . 882 · 2571. _• I I II I I I 0 Y > ' return or be prosecuted. end . $12.50 per ton . Bundled SYRACUSE BAR· GAIN1 Approx. 50'x100' lot with 2 bedroom Sizes from 4x6 to 12a:40 ANY PERSON who has bedroom frame home with bath, coal furnace. basement, and 3 lots for Location Great! Original woodwork and hardwood floors makes this 3 bedroom home something special. Blown Insulation makes it energy efficient. Middleport location 1"1'\akes it convenient. Alum inum siding makes lt maintenance free. Ail Utility Buildings Two nice w~ed building lots near Rock Springs . T . P. water available . good condition. Approx. 34 acre lot. Just$28,500. Henry-E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Family only $9,600. NEW LISTING - porch, fully insulated, PRICE - rooms, equipped kit· chen and air condi· Honer. Air city utilities ·on a SOx100 level lot for tor $29,500. TRENCHING SERVICE Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. startirig at 1 p.m. Factory choke guns onlY. 675·5941 ' anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser . J pups, a weeks old . Half Small down payment will handle . 4.8 acres on two roads. New 3 bedroom all electric home. Room for several homes or trailers. Only $39,000. 992·2259 Good Giveaway . LOST .. 1 dog, B. SR. 216 E. Second Street 10-9-1 mo. .WANTED TO BUY Hollow 614·698·3290. supplies. Gene Hines , Amesv111e, Ohio. 614·448· 6747. Daily after 1 p.m. EAFORD E.Mai'n., 992-7656 Horses , ponies. horse trailer, riding lessOns. Hoof TRAPS and Real Estate 4 LPN or RN for pr i vate !Juty ng for mate patient at Pinecr·est Care Center. 11 p.m . a.m . 30.4-675-1524, or BABY sitter in my hOr"ne, Monday· through Friday . Reference required. 304- 00 .00 REWARD to . the person furnishing in· formation leading to the arrest alid convict ton of the shooting the F'o rd automobile. that was tor sale on St. Rt. 218 in the month of October . David .• - Homelmprovemtnrs STUART WAYNE PULLINS 20:U2 Fourth Account of Bernard v . ,I ol 'I :I 33· 75-BINIS & Motors Ohio, for approval ~.t!fr'No. ·;11 . 32. '•r Re-Biue and R~Finish R·estock, parts, etc. . Buv Guns 10% Above Wholesale and iefllement: CASE NO. 23356 Final Account ot Downie Nelson, Executor of the Estate of Ora 31 I TRANSPORTATION, 11 -- Autos S1le 12-Tru~kllor S1111 13- VIns&4W. D. 14-Motorc'1c:las Up to uwords ... one aay mu•rtion ..... , .......... .... ..... 992·0215o' 99:1 ·731ol ALL STEEL ROUSH County~ Jl 30. 446·029<.. Rates and Other Information V. C. YOUNG Ill fiduciaries have been flied In tl>e Probate Court, Meigs :I =: Sllll 64- Hiy & Gr1ln 65-Sa" & lll•rlillaar eREAL ESTATE · 3~~~~~~ Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, part$, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek · Rd . Call ,,_Firm EluiP"'-"' u - wantact ro Buy 0 - Livesfoclo:. · {Free Estimates) Accounts and vouchers of the following named "1 1 25, ' 26. 27. ~~~~~- I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Tuesday ttlru Frld•y ! :to ... M_. tbe d1y beiore pullllc•llon SUnday 2<IHI P .M. Friday _ Concret work IN THE COMMON PLEAS · COURT PROBATE DIVISION ME lOS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · ~I v. 2. 3. Sfi--For Slit W Tnudt · lt-"0 mas lor S111e 32-Moe.ile Homes for Slllt 3J-F•rms tor Sale 34-Buslnus Butldlntt Js-Lotl & Acru., 34.- Relll E!<tele W~ n led 31- Rea,ton Public NotiCe • 17. 18. 19, SI-FruifS. Vtt"aDtes 21-Businul Mondi'l~ lie 1CI-2· 1 mo. )For Rent 51-Antl-"11 54-Mile. Mtrc:"-ndl&e u-aulldifll suppltu M--- PM~ lor lata SJ-Muliullnllrumant PRICE REDUCED! In COMPUTER NOW s&O OFF! SALE! I HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN Used Color TV Sets tor AddNu--------------- )Annour,cement 11-HgU..hotd Gooch n-ca, TV, hdt• Eq111tpment eF1NANCIAL remodeling 10·12· 1 mo. Aluminum Siding lect: 'I :1 ' We are now taking ap: ·pli c atio'ns tor bu S mechan.ics. Appl icatlon _ s. will only be accepted at Meigs Local Bus Garage, Rutland, Ohio . •MERCHANDISE . 11-Halp W•ntM 12-Situatton Wanted 1J-I"surance 14-Bwslness T'r&inli'tt 1'-scnootstnstnlctlon 16--Ridl•, TV, & CIS R•~M<Ir lt-Wanrad To Do _ Roofing anti gutter Nam•-------------------- I Wanted )For Sale •a-·Eq~tlpft'Mflf tor Rent EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157; 4t-F., Lt.., Wa 'nt-Ad ·Advertis.ing I Dead I ines · · , ' ·30-.tfc. We are now serving all of Meigs Co . with Heating Oil, Diesel Supreme , Gasoline, comlete line of Lubricants tor the fatms & industry. If long distance, call col- -I knit. Simple sewing, great impact. Punted Pattern 49H: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14. 16, lB. 20. Size 12 (bust 34) dress and jacket 314 yds. 60" border print. $2.110 lor udl pottom. Adtl ~ 4J-Wanttci,.Rht PRICE REDUCED! 1 I Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon. cancel your ad by phone when you get rosults. Money not refundable. 19 1 ,...._,S,..cttor Jttnt 7-YaniSIII 1-Publlc SilO &A!Ktlen SERVICES - -~ '4 ~Ha,~AIIs ,....loti ana Found and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Ph~ us right ·away · and get on ,.d, ·Small investment, large re t urns Sentinel Want Ads Curb Inflation I Pay Cash for :1 Classlfleds and I Savelll ·::1I ' - · . 41 -.._.,,,. .6• Rtftt 42-Moflllt Htrn•s fiN' Rlllt M-A,.,tmtftiS torREnt 45-PurniiiiH loom1 Jddonsond 8· 20·tfc r-------------------------------------- ! . GET VALUABLE train ing as a young biJslness. person 1-car41' of TMnllla 2Z-MOMV to LOin U - Prol•ulonlll Ser\lkll· commercial Why set11e lor less. -sell the •. ·-""'· "best. Sell Avon . For more Information c all7~2 · 235ol or ~3358 . 2-tn'Ma ....rlam 3-Announc....ntt +-GIYHV'IY oP9orluttity · Rtsidtnflll & work Dealer heating. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 99~·6011 Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE . alter 5. I RENTALS I ANNOUNCEMENTS Seal Jobs Open Sat. & Sundays .Dale Scon Farm. 'dJVJIIdl Pleasant area . 67.!'-7260 call ~LASSIFIED AD INDEX Transmission Specialist 2-B·tlc Custom kitchens and ap· · Piiances, cust.om Dean Tuesday Pieasant. and shopped in Point Mrs. Etha Worner and Mrs. Pearl • Norris spent two days' witil their I sister, Mrs. Virgie Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson at Point . Pleasant and Mr..and Mrs. Jim Pierson at Clifton, w.Va. Visiting Mr. a11d Mrs. Russell Roush a recent Sunday were all their • ' children', Mrs. Roberta Lewis of C l i f · j - - - - - - - - - : - - - - : - - - - - --; ; . ; . - - r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, ,...-....,,. • .,._..,_ _T _ _, . ---·-· . ' -· ·--Mandy and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Ed· ,----------------------~ ·& 1 3 10 die Hupp and son Jeremy, Robert WOROS DAY IMYS IMYS Lawrence, David Roush of IMYS Louisville, Ky ., Ed Roush and Cindy I 'I LESS 'Roush, and Doug S:jnds. Dollf Wolfe 1 IHAN 13 called Thursday on Mrs. Roush. 110 5' WORDS .I Darla Kelly of Pomeroy was a din,-ner guest recently of Cindy Roush. UP TO Pomeroy, Oh. • Trencher •Ranges correspond~nce ___--:-- N · Carme, ews' By th. e· Day SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. •Dryers •Hot Water Tan~$ Mr. and M.a. David Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Herbert Roush. Mrs. Gladys Hutchinson of Ne.w Mrs.BerthaWolfeofTuppefllPiains visited Mr. and ' Mrs. Roy Hall at visited Mrs. Peggy Gregory at Baden, W. Va. Tuesday, Mrs. Hazel Matamoras spent tile weekend aqd biopsy, in which a smali piece of Columbus recently. Herdman Evans and ·Ralph and Ar· attended the 61itil wedding an· tissue is surgically removed and Mr. and Mrs. Don BeU spent Mon- .della Click at Cottageville. Dorsa nivel'l!Bry ·Of Mr. and Mrs. , Lio~d eX'amined under a microscope. This By Mrs. HOrbert Roush . day through Thursday with Mr. and was on vacation from his em- Farra at Racine. Sbe also visited ber . is the only way to determine if canaunt, Mrs. polly Wolfe, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Cl.arence Roy of Mrs. Bruce Hart at Columbus. pioymentatDriU'oSallda~dGravel cer cells are present. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. : Racine were guests of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons atCompany. . Forfurtherquestionscall992-7531. Sunday gliests ol Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Etha Warner. .tended the LancaSter Fair at LanMr. and Mrs. Everette Parsons of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son caster Thursday and also visited Negley, Ohio visited at their fann • Herbert ·Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Tim spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Saye at Buckeye bere and called on Mr. and Mrs. Her· Dana Lewis of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.SidMailuelatLongBottom. Lake. On Saturday they visited Mr. bertRoushandMr. and Mrs. Robert Roger Roush, daughters Kim ".!'d Jenny, Ed Roush and Cindy Ro~h, Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. andMrs.GeorgeBurgeatFairplain ParsonsofAntiquity. Charles Burri were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jessie Hussellat MiDwood. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs.' Junior Long and Barbara Fry <Of ' Norman Snovel, Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. TOrn Wolfe of Racine Christy Roush and daughters were Pomeroy. Miller and daughter Casey, all of attended a Bank meeting in Calilor- at Holzer Medical Center recently } CoUegeville, Pa. , who spent a week; nia for !D.days. Mrs. Eula Wolfe ac· where Jennifer Roush had eye Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holter of North companied them as far as Illinois surgery. Canton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert and visited ber daughter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade Malciut of Minerva, Oh., who spent Mrs. James Swart, returning home returned tQ .their home at Troy Monthe weekend. · with them. While there Mrs. Wolfe day. Mrs: McDade had spent two · Mr. and Mrs. Chester. Durst of visited Rod Wolfe, Mrs. Kirk Wolfe months with her sister, Mrs. Gladys Florence Circle and Linda P~tNiles spent the weekend wi.til Mr. and Marshall Wolfe and Mr. and Shields at Racine assisting in the- terson were in Columbus.on Friday and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Swart to see her new care of her mother, Mrs. Edna to ~isit Elsie Circle, a patient at the Mrs. Dorsa Parsons and Mr. and great-great-granddaughter at Roush. Waller had spent a week University Hospital. Mrs. Herbert Roush and attended Dixon, lll. here. Mrs. Martha Lee and daughter funeral services for Mrs. Edna Mr. and Mrs. Everette Parsons of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Parsons of Becky called at the home of Mr. and Roush at the Ewing Funeral Home .Pt. Pleasant visited Mr. and Mrs. Negley, Ohio spent a few days at Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester on Sun· 0\ven Anderson; Mrs. Bertha Bar· tbeir ·horne on Tanners Run· and dayElva aitemoon. Bamitz of Pomeroy at Pomeroy SaturdaYaft ernoon. ·d M Don M di ed nette of Huntington also visited tile visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. an rs. anue1 n a1 An dersons. Robert Parsons and Mr. and ·Mrs. called al the home of her motber, Shoney's Restaurant a recent Eunie Brinker, on Sunday afiemoon. RldiiiOr Spocllllsl NATH'AN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Ex~Mrltnct Hou~ keeper needed for d isabled man early 30's . Child acceptable, Pt , Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., PDmeroy, Oh . 45769 F orei9n cars t---wanlell to Buy ' •Oishwasl-lers Fairview,. News Notes Amer_ical"' and Most the with Major Hooplell !.!--·~H~e2 1p~W~a!!n~ted_, . :.__ OUR BOARDING HOUSE ·PHONE 992-2156 22 Yrs. Experienct Smallest Hea,tor Core to Lorgest Rldlotor. Future Reference A community Halloween party will be beld at the Modem Wodd· men's hall at BurJW!ham on Saltll'· day night at 8:30p.m. Tbe party:is being sponsored by the Modern Woodmen of America and Dllncan's Grocery. Tbere wUI be Prizes, refreshments and treats lor ..,ty. one. All residents of the conununtty are invittid to attend. the The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 .WANT AD INFORMAnON Full-v Guaranteed COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE . Women. A video seminar featuring KenSOuthern High SchoOl in Racine 18 neth Copeland, teaching thourgh offering adlllt mathematics cli"'es "Tiie . Word of Faith of Bible .Tbe classes are for any interested. College,",, will be held at the . adult. Those Interested are to call Christian Fellowship of Believers, 383 N. Second Ave., Middleport, 94~2600 or 94~2700 bet~n the Friday, Oct. 30, at 7 p.m. . hours of8:30 a:m. and3p.ril. Persons calling are to leave their A Halloween party for children of name, phone number and list· what they are Interested in such as a . Letart Township will be held Friday, refresher · for G.E.D.. self im· Pomeroy.:...Middleport, Ohio I· '• · �• • Pag&-IG-The Daily sentinel Mobile Homes 3,1_--'H omes for Sole New 3 bdr. for Sale house with garaoe and full basement $.45,000. Owner will help finance . Call 4.46·0390. BY OWNER : 4 bdr .. spilllevel, living ... oom & dining room combination, eat·in kitchen. lg. family rm ., 2 1/ 2 baths. located ill Tara Estates, Club house and pool privileges, $75,000 f i rm . Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt. only call 446·9403. FLORIDA REAL ESTATE For sell Or trade. 3 houses, Jax , Florida appraised at $130,000 . Will sell tor $110,000 or sell separately or trade for acreage of TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Year encl sale. price reduced. used mobile homes. CALL «6-7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE «6-3868 . 12x65 Schultz two bedrooms partially furnished, new carpet . F>hone «6-7380. TRAILER For Sale . 1977 12x60 EICono ~ - Underpinning and new awnings. 446-1548. Farms lor Sale 3 bdr. house in citY with 84 ACRE Farm for sale , - ~ 16X32 in ground pool. Fen· BR home . Will take properced in yard, plus extra ' s, $68,500 or best offer . Call 446-7497 . Houses tor Rent 41 • bdr. 2 112 bath bl level with pool oil Rl. 35. Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency. «6-3643 . 5 rm. house in Gallipolis. Call.u.l-3945 afler 5PM. equa l value in Gallia Co. 379-2700 . 33 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 bdr. trailer In HenderSon, $125 per mo. plus deposit. Callafler 5, 61067-1257. 2 bdr. mobile home. Adults only, $125. a month plus utll !ties. Phone 256-1157 _ 2 B R House Trailer for Rent. Call «6·1052. 2 bdr. mobile home for rent in town. Call «6·0318. 3~5==L=o;t;s~&;A;c;r;e;a;g;e== 2 bedroom mobile home. Furnished, adults only, no pets. ~ mile above New Haven. $160 per month. Call 304-882 -2466. Trailer with addition . Located on acre lot with buildings . CR:iB lst and last months rent plus deposit. Utilities not paict . 614-949· 2603 . 2 bedroom on Road. 615-3834. Sandhill 5593. Approximately one half Unfurnished 2 bedroom acre lots, located between trailer, married couples, 1 LAND CONTRACT -2 Gallipolis ·and Holzer child accepted . 675~ 1076. bedroom, full basement, Medical Center, excellent workshop with attached res i dential area, city shed, approximate-ly 1h woter, sewer and city Two mobile homes. 2 bedrooms, 2 miles out of acre; All excellent con· schools. Buy now and build ditlon. $28.000·$1,000 down in the future. Enter from town on Rt . 2. $100 deposit. and 11 percent on unpaid Rt. 160 or Sulaville Ret. Sl75 per m_onth plus bal?nce. $275 a month. In $5,000. up. Phone 446·4153 utilities. 675-3000 or 6756277. Racine area. 614·949-2249. after 5:00. LAND CONTRACT 10'* int., small down payment. Pay $215.12 per month, nice starter home with 2 BR, garage, and garden spot. call Hobstetter Realty . 742· 2003. M ilton Road, Camp Conley. 2 yean old , 3 bedroom house, fully carpeted. with 1 full and two and a half baths, yard landscaped with large utility building. Assume 8 1h percent loan. 675-6275. Two 5 acre tots 15,000. One lot 18,000, city schools, rural water. e>c cellent location. Phone 379· 2196. By owner. The Bowser estate, Henderson, WV on hill overlooking Ohio and Kanawha Rivers. 25 acres and buildings.C~II67S · 1215. Suncrest Cemetary lots, nice location . 615·4296 . Or rent·3 bedroom fur · nished home on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level lot . 4~1c___!H:!Co'<'u,s,;e"s-"fo,r_,R=en"t._.__ 576·2711 4 bedroom house overlooking the Ohio River, 3 mi. from town. Lower ' River Rd. S275 per mo. Dep. required. Inquire at 32 Mobile Homes 422 2nd . Ave. or phone 446for Sale 1615 or 446-124-4. 1973 3 bedroom 1-4 x 70, underpinned . 675-4064. FOR LEASE OR REN~ Modern 3 bdr. ranch near 1973 Victorian 14 x 65, extra town . $300 per month, & references nice, woodburning deposit fireplace, ready to move in. required . Call STROUT Phone 615-4544 for ap- REAL TV 446·0008. poiritment. We will be having several 1972-Schultz 12 x 65. 30A-675- homes for rent, lease or lease with option to 'buv 2907. within the next few weeks. A I I over $200 per mo. & MOBILE home skirting, required references & 70xl4 from S220 . to S-495 . deposits. For more in· K & K Mobile Homes formation call Strout Pt. Pleasant, WV Realty «6-0008. 675-3000 FOR sale or rent. 12x50 PMC house trailer on nice lot. call after 5, 304-675· 5658. 1917 Victorian 14 x 70 two bedroom , famiiV room, all electric. Call615-3987 . SALE or rent-1972 New 2 bedroom, fur · nlshed, air conditioned, set up in 2 C's Park, Camp Conley, $6,000 . Will help fin,1nce, 304-675-2195. Moon, 1969 Kirkwood 12 x 65, 2 bedroom , stove, carpeting, air conditioned, very nice condition. Call675·2427. USED MOBILE 576-2711 . HOME . 1975 Festival, 3bdr ., 2 baths, underpinning . Call 446·6665 after SPM . 12x60 mobile home fur Washer & dryer, central air, $5,500. Call 367o-<16. nis~ed . · 1970 Ritzcraft 12x65 mobile home. 3 bedroom, front kitchen, utility room . Call 614-99HJ13 afler 5 p.m .. 44 5 - acre BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx . 1 acre. Live in one, rent Others to make your payment. Can be converted single home. Citv water , will consider land contract. 675·1883 9-5 p.m. 4 rm. apt. part furnished, adults only. Catl 446-3733, e'vening -446 -0171. 3 · bdr. unfurnished house, close to town. Family room with fireplace, low cost nat. gas heat. '446-4240 or 4469655. For rent located in Oak Hill . 5 rm. house. Call after 4PM 682-6010. 3 BR HOUSE. located 125 State St. Sec. Dep. and Ref. required . Calf -446·0254 evenings. 2 bedroom house also mobile home, lawn & gar· den . Call after 2 PM -'46· 0571. Apartmemt for Rent Furnished apts. n i ce, 1 bdr ., adults, steam heat, $220 utilities pet. Call 446· -4416 after 7PM. 2 bdr. apartment· unfurn., in Crown City, Ohio. Call 256-6520. Mobile home in city central air and heat, adults only, dep. 446-0338 . BEDROOM apartment, H UO accepted: 675-5104. 2 APARTMENTS One bedroom starts at $152.00 per month . Two bedroom starts at$188 .00 per month. Deposil$200. Call 446-2745. APARTMEN·T Call.u.l-0390. for Rent. 3 bdr. apt. in Rio Grande. C a 111 ·614-682-7056. 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing._ Call 992-7721. Available.' 1 bedroom apt. for rent, contact Village Manor Apts., Middleport. 992-7787. 2 bedroom furnished apt. 992-5434,992-5914 or 304-8822566. J room furnished apart· roomrefrigerator and fireplace. Range and Included. $135 . piUs deposit. 1-216,532· 3543. Large 2 ~tory house In Pomeroy. For further Information c;all614-992-2272. furnished Rooms sp~ce 46 tor Renl 1978 Plvmouth votare, good cond. Call 319-2726. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North 01 Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-1479. 1966 CheVY Impala 8, 2dr. coupe, gOOd cond ., $400. Call «6-8169. Trailer lots. Call 615· 1016. 1978 Dodge Omni 4 dr., hatchback, eutomatlc, power steering, excellent cond. Phone24S-5617. OFFICE space or small business, available Novem· ber 5th . 1508 Jefferson, call 304-615-1435. 1973 Buick LeSabre price S525. Exc . cond, new tires. Call 304-675-67411. .......... '" ... . 51 Household Goods USED AP PLIAN~ES - washers, ctryers. refriger-a tors. ranges .· Skaggs Appliances, 1918 Eastern Ave .. 446-7398. Pair of velvet club chairs, blue anct green stripe, newly unholstered, excellent condition. S400 pair. 615-6692 days, 675·2128 alter Spm. 52 CB,TV,Ractio Equipment PAC~ 1000 B side band with D-104 mike, Siltronix model 90. VFD Black Cal frequency counter,' Hawk Linear. 50 watt, $275. call 304-675_-2387. 53 Antiques Antique square grand piano, good cond. Call 614384-5391 (Wellslon>54 Misc. Merchandlce NICE maternity Clothes, small sizes, 30-4·675·4072. 1 bedroom furn ished apartemnt in Middleport, utilities included. $185 ·per month plus deposit. No pets. Call 61H92-7177 alter 6p.m. · New men ' s tie shoes, size 10 AA. Gas room heaters. 2 pair insicte shutters. Calf 675-1051 . 2 bedroom twin single in ·pt _ ~feasant at 205 Poplar Street. $200 month plus deposit. 1-614-263-8322 or 614-263-2669. 3 ROOM apartment, partially furnished, 304-6755659 . . FURNISHED apartment, 301 Main St. JQ.f-675 . 9760 _ ~ GOOD 1 f'Jedroom furnished apartment. 614·992-5434. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses , Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446-8221 or 614-245-9484. 1978 Chev. Monza, Acyl., 4 spd_, good clean car, 12550. Phone «6-1322. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker. ot· taman, 3 tables. $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat. $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide·abeds,S340., queen size, 5380. Recliners, $175. to S295., Lamps frQm $18 . to $65. 5 pc. difettes from $79 ., to $385. 1 pc , $189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up to 5495. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $315., 'maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites - Bassett Oak. $675., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses. $250. anct up to $350. C~ptain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99 . Mattre:.ses or box springs, full or twin, SSS., firm, $68. and S18 . Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49. -4 dr . chests. $-42. Bed frames, S20.and $25., lQ gun - Gun cabinets. $350., dinette chairs S20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· thopedic super firm, S95, baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25, & $30. used, Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 1pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to5pm, Sat. 446-0322 GO-cart 304·882-_2424. Apartments. 675-55-48. Foret Mustang 1975, PB, PS. auto. Call 245-5669 tn evenings. Trailer tot for rent or sale, complete hookup. Mason, second St. n3-5751 or 773· 9520. • • • .t-> . . . . . . . . . . . Pioneer 650 receiver, Pioneer PL400 Quartz trun· table, ADC Mark II 12 band equalizer. Sanyo fully automatic cassette deck, 1 pair C1mega Z6000 speakers, 25 year warran· ty . 1 pair Fisher speakers complete system, 2 months · old. $2000 or trade for vehicle equal value. Two drum sets, good condition. Electric synthesizer. Best offer. 1 breakfast set, new, · 5300. 675-675/J. ! TWO repossessed mobiie homes, bran.d new 1 81 models, (previous dealer lost floorplan money). Save big ISm. Mustsellqutckty. K & K Mob lit Homes Pt. Pleasant, WV ,75-3000 MOBILE ·homo located In camp Conley, extra nice and clean, phone 304-895- 3967. ' 5 room house, bath, halfway. utility room . small apartment. Call 614446-1578. 54 -'---'~~~~- Flrewood·split, delivered and stacked. Mixed wood $65 per cord or $35 per· half cord. HardwOOd $75 per cord or $40 per halt corct . Call for quotes · on large quanitles. Phone 245·5478. '12 PON T lA C, Exc. cond. 55 a·ulkllng Supplies 1976 Mustang II. V-8, auto transmission, PS, PB. radial tires, 42,800 miles, $2,600. Call afler 5PM, «6· 4724. Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows. llntel_s, etc. Claude Winters, R10 Grande, .0. Call 245-5121. 56 1970 Olds Cutlass, motor in good condition, body good. Needs transmission. S175. Caii61H49·2119. Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 3677220. . MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV. Phone 6751574 or 675-2881 , DRAGONWYND CATNew woodburning ad-on TERY KENNEL . AKC furnance, still In factory black Chow puppies, CFA carton, heats large home, H !malayan, Persian and 1978 Mustang II, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, am-fm radio tape 545/J. Call256-1216 . Siamese kittens. Call 446- deck, ac, 38,500 miles, 38-4-4 afte~ -4 p .m. $2500. 304-931·3244. For sale wOOd & coat stove. Call256-1427. HILLCREST KENNEL 1973 Chrysler Newport. 4 Boarding all breeds, clean door, automatic, air. Flat Allis model 6E dozer indoor-outdoor facilities. radials, one owner, S800. with cargo wench, Ftt Also AKC Reg. Dober- Call after 5 pm 675-1092. Allis model S45 rubber tire mans. Cali 446·7795. endloacter 2 1/4 yd. bucket, completely overhauled BRIARPATCH KENNELS 1971 Trans Am, ps, pb, air wlth new engine. both Boarding and grooming. conditioned, 400 automatic, cragers, side pipes, it~ms in exc. condition. AKC Gordon setters: Blaine King 304·372-6390, English Cocker Spaniels. smoked glass. See Sam Beckner or catl675 --4210. Ripley, WVA. Caii3BB-9790. More than 100 pieces of . brown underpinning ,for a mobile home, used just one year. A seven and one half feet by 58 inch wide oval rug, and white uniforms size 9-10. Call446·3065 after 4:30PM. . 1976 Bronze Maverick, 1981 GRAND Champion vinyl top, excellent con Contest QuarterHorse dition. $1900. 615-1636. Gelding. GOOd with kids . 11 y rs. old. 245-5252 . 1917 CAMARO 3().1-615-2819. -- Home Improvements symbols, all stand. har· ctware. Phone675·5295 after 5pm. 8ft. insulated truck topper, 24 Inches high, roll out windows. Cheap. 675-2365 . JIM MARCUM Rooting spoullng and siding. 30 years experience . Free estimates . Remodellnf!J . Call 388 -9857. 304 -,75 - 31~ - Do It Every Time GEf71ATTA TEJ..L$ AI.L 70 171t£!'SOM .... Nice 3 bedroom house near town. Two car garage and ull!lly building. $300, 615- 16 Auto Parts & Accessories CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts. auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446·7717. ST~CCO PLASTERING textured ceilingS. com· mercia! and residential, free estimates. Call 256· TU!IDAY OCT. 27, 1881 1182. d CAPTAIN STEEMER Car~t Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers custom carpets . Free estimates. Call416-2101. -'---===="--FALL· SPECIAL Have a machine polished ~ wax job. ISO, wax only S20. Auto Trim Cenler, 416-1968. oualltv Autobody & Paint work. Insurance work welcome. Sunroofs lnslalled from $200·$230. Auto Trim Center, 4-i6'·1968. -====;;::===.==== Camping 71 • Equipment Shasta travel traflor, S700. Stove, r..t, & sink Included. Call311·9025. • •.. BING'S CONCRETE CON STRUCTION - Specializing in concrete drlvewavs, slctewalks, patio, basement. garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience . Call 367- . 1891. .' C01J.t, ~I ~-ze. French City Painting Residential, r;ommerclal, interiQr, exterior, paper hanging, and texured c:eilings. Ph . 367-7784 or 367 7160. ·~SWDH~IT,' ', I IZ€1" A£;1Rf'( Call 4-46·2801 for termife 1 roach, bird t rodent, spider, and fleas~" q>ntrol . Free eStimates, Bill Thomas. H & M CLEANING SERVICE Steam & or pressure wash trl,lcks, trailers, mobile homes, farm equipmen!, elc . Phone 388-9376 or «6-3829. Ashworth lnstallement Service. This week special Armstrong acertone vinyl S7.86 installed . Phone 4468019. All wor.k_guaranteed . '" IT'G COVE~ED WITII VINE5- BY JO~, Pfll.lf TUES ARE G!WWIHG I HADti'T IT, FO~ PETE'6 NOTICED! "' W MOVIE ·(¥<ESTERN) •••• "Bite The Bullet" 1975 Cilll2J Ill A & C Home Insulation. Inc. No J,-,b to small or large. 2 'f rs. experience & traln,ing. Work guaranteed! Saveupto30to50per cent on heating bi lis. Free estimates . Call 286·7.171 or 286-5740. ' • Au.EYOOP TURN AROUND SLOWLY, MV NOS\' ONE, AND MAKE NO SUDDEN MOVES! 8:0 I GASOLINE ALLEY Perhaps I can help. sir! 0390. ; ' IT WAS IIIICE HAVINe BILLY AROUNI/•• ! .,' ' .- 1 ••• f!UT I I70N T • THINK HE PIANNEP TO 5TAY A5 LONG . A6 HE PIP. ; ·"'' IDO 8E"IEYE N/J:ANW/'1/LE ... He WAS START· IN$ TO FAil. IN iOVE - WITH HER. •' "WELL, CONNIE' ... 1 PON'T SEE ANY YOU ME'AN NEED FOR KEEPING ... I "AN ')OU HFRE ANY 150 LOHGER. HOME? f'- BARNEY Electrical & Refrigeration , SEWING Machine repelrs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, ' Pomeroy. 992-2284 : ' I I I ' '' . LET'S SEE·· WHAT WAS I FIXII\I' TO DO TODAY? THAT'S IT!! ..--...· --~ GITA NEW FOOTLOG!! ~---- I r .. -~ 4 ~ .. General H aullni:::::_ JONES . BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367-7411 or M7-0591. . ' ' I ' I NOW HAULING house coal limestone for driveways ~all for e•ttmatH 367·1101 . a. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cloning . 446·o1201 MOWREYS UllhoiSitry Rl. 1 Box 124. Pl. PIUMnl, 304 675-4154. - • 15 Nlf COLLECiiON eASEBAU. 8USBLE 6U'A CARDS•. - --------- - .~ . ., ,. - ±. I TREHB I I r_) ··.· .... r IEDUCADt I KJ J ] I I tJ Prlntanswarhere: NOw arrange the circled letters 10 fe?rm 1he surprise answer, as suggested by the abcve cartoon . II [ .. ·,· " 1 X1 X X X r ........ (AnswerslomoJTow} Yesterday's I , .... .-· J~mbles VYING BASIS STUPID INNING Answer: What you !JSually pay when you call on someone-A VISIT ~ Jumble Book No. 18, containing 110 puul~. Is available forS1.i5 postpaid !rom Jumble, clo this newspeper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J . 07648. lncfude your namt, address, zl code and mah chacka a able lo News a a. ... BRIDGE Abnormal play wins By Oswald Jacoby aad AIOD Sonlag . ·-· NORTH ' 10-27-11 +Q87S _ "KQ1D3 +842 +J6 West's double of South's one spade was one of those modern negative doubles designed to ask partner to bid rather than for penalty. Whl!n North raised to two spades, East felt that he could well afford a three diamond bid. South' went to three spades. West miJht well bave jumped to five diamonds, but merely bid four and North got into the spirit of -things by going to fourspades. ' West probably should have gone to five diamonds . . The penalty couldn't be a severe one and he had no defense against four spa4es. If he had opened a heart as most players w.ould, South would win in dummy, take a winning trump finesse, draw the rast trump and wrap up the game. But West electea to lead the 10 of diamonds. East iook his ace and was now able to set the contract by use of aD expert C<Jnven- WEST EAST "8 2 +K9 "Ji754 +AH3 +KQ +& +K10i76 +Ai532 .. .. .. +AJ10131 "AI +Q + 10 8 74 , Vulnerable: North-South · O...ler: East .• Wett Nor1b East sOatll ·; Dbl. 2+ 3t 3+ •• .. 4+ Pass 4+ '" Pass Pus ... \ .. Opening lead: +1 0 held' just tiKi doubleton king- . queen, so West overtoo~ his . partner's king with the aceand Jed anot~er club. South ruffed that club with the queen of trumps, but East overruffed with the king. At trick two he led his ·queen of clubs, not the king. rt beld and he continued wi!h the king. This abnormal play told his partner. that he. East. ; ,. SOUTH tlon. ' Ci) ll2J IB ·. · tl~1,." tu( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Crack open 5Cash (sl.) 10 Venetian beach 11 Make the scene 3 "Madam, I'm-" 4 Gdynia citizen s Delicate net 6 Emulate Cicero 7 Table scrap 8 Scholar 15 Mark against 9 Reduce 13 U.S.S.R. lake 14 Recent 17 Epoch· 18 One (Fr.) 19 Ethiopian prince 20 Abject 22 Carry on to a mean 12 Puzzler's aid 18 U.S. Secy. of State I KNOW SOMEONE WHO HAS A RARE ''HONUS WAGNER" CARD... MONEl( D0£5N'T MEAN THAT MVCfl TO ME ... ..10:58 11:00 . I Cll!LU~ar~;-~ .. .Cil & VILLERFD TOR IN nt! HOUSE 11:06 IH'l'KIFAIILY 11:18 UPDATI NIWI 11:30 'l'KITDNIGHTIHOW Outata: Tony Randall. Jim ftord. (80'mlno.) ,, • l ANOTHIII UF! MOVII·(DAAMA)•• .. ,.aha V1ew 1174 11 I0 -27 Yesterday's Answer 211 23 ~uss 25 Service affairs 26 Long-eared . .-• ... ....' ,.,., 22 Event 29 Greek of 1812 island 23 Private eye 32 Cllftch 24 WWII 33 Dress (1961-69) island John Charles hoppers Thomas 25 Maize 2'7 Full clive) .. fabric 34 The "E" in Joe E . Brown 35 Circus · ,. 37 Manhandle . one 27 "Madama Butterfly" role 28 Onassis 29 Detroit product 30 With (Ger.) 31 Loci S8Closed 38 Enthuse 39 Legislative body 41) So be it 41 Condult 42 Stooped DOWN I Garbed 2Employ IQ- I.:, ,, • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -Bert's how to work It: ia ..,, . -,. .. ,. ..,__ ', AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEI.LOW One letter limply stands for another. In this sample A lJ used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc-. Sina:le letters, -• apot:~rophea, the length and formation of the words are all . • hintl. Each day the code letters are diff'erent. · •· 00 PEANUTS e7- -uPiiOiiitTy-.-: Home lm!l!'!l!!!!!tnls Sport a will provide coveragt~ ot aame6ottheWorldSerieatrom the city of the American League Champion . II aaiKthgameisnot needed, alternate programmiouillalr. 1iJ llJ ®J BUGS BUNNY HOWL·OWEEN SPECIAL An Imated special at arring a·uga Bunny. Witch Hazel meets her match in Bugaaatheycompate with each other to create the basi recipe lor a acarv Halloween , then try,them out on Daffy Ouck, Porky Pig. Speedv Gonzales, S~ l veater and Tweetie Pie . (Repeat) (I) COSMOS '~lues lor a Red Planet' Using special effects and elaborate models, Dr. Carl Sagan otrera the viewers the Illusion of being on the planet Mara, ancl speculates on the t ul ure when vehicles hav a combed and uptored ttle planet's entire surractt . ( Clo seci·Ca pi iOWJd; U.S. A.) {ftC mins.) Cilll2J Ill HAPPY DAYS ffi '"·' t 11 n"ecesury , ABC of Rachel Cede" 1961 LAVERNE AND S!fiRLEY fll (I)@ THE FAT ALBERT HALLOWEEN SPECIAL Fat Albert and his pals learn a lesson a a they plot their 'creepiest, baddeat, scariest' ook night ever. (Repeat) 8:58 CBN UPDATE NEWS 9:00 700 CLUB Ci)ll2JOI THREE'S COMPANY Jack, Janet and Terri beco-me en snarled In a riotous tangle of misunderstandings when Terri assumes that Jack is romanc ing the wile of Janet's boas, and Janet believes a doctor is selling up a love nest for Terri. (Closed- Ca plio ned ;U .S.A.) (May be pre - empted by co11arage of the World Series.) fjJ (I)®) CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Sunburn' 1979 Stars :Farrah Fawcett, Charles Grodin . (JJ r.ID ODYSSEY ·ea th Wat era' Ttle discovery of a lethal amoeba in the hot apringabattls of Bath, Engl~nd , provides archeologiata, engineers, and geologists wittl a unl'que opportunih' to excavate the famous apa and learn about the Romana who buill the batna 2,000 years ago . (CiosedCJp.ti.9ned; U.S.A.) (60 mlna.) Q:30 Cilll2J 81 TOO CLOSE FDA COMFORT Chaos enters the Rush houaehold when Henry's free-Spirited niece, Apri l, arrives coniplete with back· pack, tambourine and bicycle. and becomes part of the family despite her ahenanlgana with weird musician lrien.da who aendHenry up the wall. (Mav be pre-empted by coverage of the World Series .) 10;00 IDDCIJ MARRIAGE IS ALl~ AND WELL Joe N&matl'l, Judd Hirsch and Jack Albertaon star In this comedy I hit examines martiagetromtheviewpointaof three different men: a wedding photographer, a writer seeking to 'remarry one ol his ex·wlvea, and an elderly comic who is bel11gprevented by hi a eon from marrying a secretary 60 years hla i![ll2£:: (Repeat; 60 mine.) (l)ll2JW HARTTDHART (() FIRING LINE Hoat; William F. Buckley, Jr .. (80 mine.) ilD NEWS 10:15 (])SAO: THE LAST GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW Donald O'Connor, Dabble Reynolds, Charlie Callu and Marilyn Mlchl811 star In this tribute to vaudeville, featuring a recreation of George M. 1\an'a 1927 atage act. 10;28 CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 SINO OUT AMERICA ALFR!D HITCHCOCK II!NTS toi35 Dl !V!NINQ NEWS 8:30 A clean furnace saves monev . Have your furnace cleaned. Call675·21 58. TRI $TATE U PHOLSTI!; R Y SHOP "1163 5ec. Ave., Gelttpolls. -713301'416-1133. I 8:05 CIJMOVIE--(DRAMA)•••''Sinl CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 4-46-3888 or 446-4417 JACKS REFRIGERATION. air condition service, commercial, industrial . Phone 882-2019. WORLD SERIES, GAME &If GTILL-'NO MATTER "' ----~- 1979 Millard camper, 21 II, sell contained, s l - '· all In exc. cond. with shower. Call245-5231. · ' ' GOLDEN Pheasants and Lady Amherst PhHsans. llhanl 304-615-2961 ,,,.r 7._,1'-_::::A::.uto=lor=Se=I''--5'00P-m. 19M Charvor fixed up •• 'Tho General Lee' DUkH Of F l , _ . SJS lt'ucktoad. Hazzard. 414-nDD or 414- . I6€TA BUT WII61J I W.l6H I That's the way ll'a going to be!! RIHAC ! FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home rriaintainance and remodeling. Phone 388.9326. .. . =:.;..~- · -- - (]) PROORAM \I!IANNOUNCED (!) THE SECRET OF BOYNE CASTLE, PART Ill Glenn CorbtH end Kurt Rulltllatar In thle ramily ap•cialth·at tella of U'te ad¥entur.. of an A.merlcan 1choolboyln Ireland whO, along I with hltlrlth friend, becomes involved In an espionage plot aurrounding • defecting aclentiet. Cil ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT HAPPY DAYSAGAIN ; Cil TIC TAC DOUGH ilD MACN!IL·LEHRER REPORT NEWS · tl MUPPETSHOW 7:05 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS . 7:30 (]) G YOU ASKED FOR IT ANOTHER LIFE •; lltCil FAMILY FEUD LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY · AND COMPANY (I) NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT ®) RICHARD SIMMONS !!!:tOW {jJ) MO'VIE ·(DRAMA) •• "OinJLM Llghta_" 1830 · IJ2) UJ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:35 ~ SANFORD AND SON 1:58 ~BN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 GC!lTUESDAYNIGHTAT THE MOVIES ·tne Brady Girls Get Married ' 1981 Stars : Maureen McCormick , Eve Plumb, Robert Reed. Marcia and Jan Braely dec(de to tie the knot a wilh their respective beaus , but belore the double wedding can take place. there are some hUmorous and troublesome questionslhal must be answered . (Repeat; 2 · hra.) ClJ NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC S!'ECIAl • PAINTING · Interior and exterior, plumbing, -roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call 388· 9~52 . IS U.-lllllllo . _ lour Jumbln, one tebr to •ach aquar~~, to form lour OfdinaJy _ , . _ I I I 7:00 (]).PM MAGAZINE WEATHERALL CON CRETE - quality and service, call615-15112. :== ==;:::;:c;;;::::;;:=== 77 Auto RetNir lt!lllNl ID'"' ~ THATICRAIIILID WOAD GAll! e::J \!:11 ~~· by Htnrl Arnold""" lob 1M EV!NINQ Excavating For sale 1970 Chevelle 83 wrecked. Whole or parts Including oooct sport radials BACKI'IOE and Seplic lank Service. Larry Siden r~nd new dual e)(haust. Call str!cker. 675·5580. 446-9308 after 5. .... .......... ... . . 1112·2629. Television • • vtewtng I ....' ...... ···-·. . . - ........... 1 row corn picker, puli King wood burning stove. type. In working condition. $225. 10 doll oulfits. Fits 15- Sl25. Call614-949·2179. 16 in. dolls. All $15. 614-9492603. 63 livestock 26' TROUTWOOD travel Cows d 1 trailer and camp site on ' herd' ~~ an caves, Raccon Creek. Close to yearrng helfe~srospsects, 1 Ohio River. S500 down. · ome Owner will finance. 61~-256- sir• by or A. I. to National 1216 • Champions! Second annual · sale will be at lhe Alhens County FairgroundS. 2PM, New C~op Apples- Red and October 31. For catalogs Golden Delicious, Winesap, contact Arrow Farms. Rt. Rome Beauty, Grimes ~~ Athens or Jeffers• Farm, Golden and Johnathan- Rt. 1. Alhens, Dhlo.OS701. Retall and Wholesale, anv quanltv available. Also fresh Apple 'Cider, Pum- 100 Head Polled Hereford pkins, homemade Apple Cattle-Cows, cows and Bulter and more t>roduce calvos, herd bull prospects, delights. Bob's Market, yearling heifers. Some or bred · A. I. to Mason, WV. Open 7 days. sired National Cha.mpionl, Phone773-5721. Second annual sate Will be at lhe Athens Counly Dlsconllnued cabinets, top, Fairgrounds, 2 pm, Ocstove, hood, sink. $11100. tober 31. For cototogs can Dale1 S Kitchen Center. 675· tact Arrr:JW Farms. R4; 2318. Athens or Jeffers• Farm, Rl, Athens, Ohio 45701. MAGIC Chef mtcrowavt Pl1ont 614-.593·1274. oven, touch control, with digital clock, 30-4-172-9160. 1975 CHEVROLET Impala, good condition, price reduced. 36" gas range $30. ----------------~--~--------------_.~.T~h~e~D~al~ly~~~~~~~t -: DICK TRACY -~·~---:-- 3 dog tric.k sawmill. Ex· case tractor, loader com cellent cond.tut·3~21 . plelety rebUilt, new batlery and good fires. With side POTATOES. South off mounted mower . S750 or SR681 west of Darwin. Or besl Offer. Caii61H49-2119. north Of CRIB. Cecil Toban. 6 piece Ludwig drum set, 5 -·~ Tuesday, October 27, 1981 Have 3 male Cocker Spaniels to breed. 2 blonde, 1977 Camero. 675-2819. 1 red, gOOd blood line, AKC registered. 446·9372 after 1969 Mercury Montego, Moving. Furriilure and ap- 5:30PM . 42,000 original mites, 302 pliances for sale and Kimvs. good tires, battery, · ball organ . Call446-8l69. Purebred English bOdV damaged. Best offer. Bill Hawks . Chimney . Shepherd puppies. Great 675-3540. Sweep . Free est. Cali -44619 c~blc feet Sears g_old I stock and watchdogs , Call 9531 or 388-8571. ~efr~gerator w1th · 614 _247 _2161. 1976 L TO. Good condition. ICemaker, $200. Coleman 675-1402. presidential electric fur· GENES CARPET Female Apricot Poodle nance, $125 . Call 245·9508. Cleaning . Special rates for pup. 7 weeks old. $75. Call Nov . and oec . only_ Call ~ 14·992-7102 . . now and save. 614-992·6309 . For Sale: 750 and 1000 72 Trucks lor Sale gallon PLASTIC septic ~-------;--­ tanks. State and County ap- Fish Tank and Ptt Shop i976 Chevy 2 112 lon dump LOCKSMITH Service . • proved . Total weight 300 2413 Jackson ~ Ave.. Pt. truck, heavy duty 16 fl . Residential, automotive. tbs .• Haul in your pick-up Pleasant. 615·2063. Mon., bed, twin hoist, well equip- Emergency service. Cawt truck. Ron Evans Backhoe Thurs.,/ Fri. 11 to 6. Tues., ped. tow mijeage. ex. cond . 882-2079 . Service, located 3 miles Wed., I Set. 11 to 4. Check Call 304-372-6390, Ripley, WVA. South of Jackson on st. Rt. our Fish Special . RON'S Television Service. , 93. 2116-5930. -----Specializing In Zenith and - -- - - - - - - 1 Stud Service - AKC Old 1973 GMC Jimmy. 35/J, V-8, Motorola, Quazar, and For sale wood burning English Sheepdog. 895-3624. •-speed, PS, PB, white house ca lis. Phone 576·2398 spoke wheels. $1375. 614- or 446-2-454. stove, like new, $120. Call 992-,176. 256-1371. A KC Dachshund, Pomeranian and Poodle F & K Tree Trimming, Firewood for sate split, 1 pups, 30-4·895-3958. 1971 pickup truck. First stump removal. 675-1331. $500 gets il. 675·1302. stacked, & delivered. $30 a large pickup toad. Call 4.46- AKC Registered Doberman RINGLES'SSERVICE ex8535 or 446-1993. pups, 9 weeks old, 1 male, 1 74 FORD half ton, rusty, perienced mason, roofer, female, black and rust. runs good, 302, standard, carpenter, electrician, overload springs, positive genera I repairs and G.E . dryer, late model, $125 . 458-1513. fraction. $695.00, 304-895- remodeling. Phone 304-675$90 .00. 30' range hood, new, 2088 or 675-4560. avacodo, $25. Call «6-8181. AKC registered, 5'h mon- 3927. ths old, male Boxer, real Color console TV-RCA , nice, healthy, $200. 304-576- 73 ~_v"-a"-n"'s'-'&"-"4-'W,_,._,D:,_.__ Water wells. Commercial very nice, farge screen, 21116. and Domestic. Test holes. 1979 Ford van 45,000 .miles, $175. Call «6-1173. excellent shape, $4,500 or Pumps Sales and S~rvice . 304-895-3802. best Offer. Phone 379-2196. For sate 73 and up Chevrolet truck parts. 58 • Fruit 1973 vw van. very good Are high interest rates Power steering change _ __,&_,V'-'e"te•:::la,b,t.,.es.,___ keeping you from a new cond ."$1,600. 992-6362 . over, power brakes, etc. Potatoes, apples. pum home? Then put a new look Oliver 88 tractor. make pkins, & cider. Rayburn's on vour present one. We do Eagle all types of custom building gOOd pulling tractor . Call Market, Kanauga. Oh. 4-46 - 1979 Golden Cherokee Jeep, all power, and . 388-9684. remodeling. For 8241.radio, tape, new tires, low ·qualltv, professional ser· mileage, excellent - con- vices calf: Terry Gray 895· Firewood split& delivered. dition. 773-5323. 3386 or John Wamsley 773---·~ $35 . truck load. or $65. a 5527. cord . Call 61-4·843·2933 or 74 Motorcycles 614-843-2452. All used bikes drastically Carpentry, building and Redwing Doots~ Safety toe. 61 Farm Equipment reduced for Immediate remodeling. 675·2-440. Reg. price $79.95. Our price clearance. Betz Honda $56.95. Bailey's, Micl · 860 Ford tractor, live PTO Sates, Upper Rt. 7, good cond .. $2,35/J. Call «6- Gallipolis. 446-2240. Plumbing dteport. 82 7322. & Healing 2 bedroom house, full basement on VIand Street. 615-6803 or '15-3791 . . Small 4 rm. & balll, fur· n!shed, located 735 rear 3rd Ave., Gallipolis. SllD per mo., UO 'deposll. Call 446· 3810 or 416-1340. Misc. Merchandice Ratliff Pools & service. complete sales, service, pool covers, and wfn -1 terization kits Call446·132-4 · TWO bedroom. furnished cottage at 2103 Jefferson Ave. Deposit required. 30A61H100, day. -1506. !I 1 Alfredon Holley's ~C~'f"'="~'"';~~-~~~~'~;~~~~~i~~~~~~,See ChillicotheTrallor Rd., Park. ~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_J..:=========~ They'l~ ii ---- 11 1975 Silver Camaro runs good . Caii24S-9212. HER IJ.Lf: 1911 Oarian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Crown Havon, 14 x 65 w!lh 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1912 Nashau, 1~ x 60, 2 bedrooms. B '14 S Sales, Inc ., 2nd and Vianct Sts. Pl. Pleasanl, WV. Phone 615-.U24 . by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' SLEEPING ROOMS and light · housekeeping apt., Park central Hotel . ment. Adults only, no pets. Phone 614·949-2851 . Efficiency rOoms by the · week on Main Street, 2 bedroom unfurfliShed Mason, wv _773-5651. $190. l bedroom furnished apartemnt. S125. Naylors Run. Security deJ?OSit. Call THREE bedroom apart· ment for rent in Clifton, 61H92-2288. 304-675-1044. 2 bedroom house In Letart Falls, Ohio. With dining 45 Trailer space on farge semi 12x50 2bdr. trailer, fur - private IQI, free Water and nished, located near North sewage in Pt. Pleasant. ,75-1699. Gallia HS . Call388·9692 . ty in town on trade-in. Free gas and royalty check. For appl. call 379-2613 . 3 bedroom hoUse. 2 acres, 2 baths, family room. Full basement, garage. 949· L.OTS - Real nice campsite on Raccoon, Creek, all - 2079. utilities available, $~00 down. owner will finance, By owner . Nice 2 bedroom call after 3 p.m .• 256-6A 13. ranc;h type over 3 car garage. $27,500. 13 pet. in· teresl availilble. 949·2801 or would you like to own a home of your own. We 949-2860. didn't have $10,000 for a down payment nor $5,000 Large historic home on nor even $1,000. Do what we beautiful corner lot. cloth and Main, Middleport. 992- did Call513-592-9175. Syr~ c use, 3 bedrooms, large living room, fully carpeted, 2 baths. 2 car garage. $38,000. 992·2638. r " - - - - -- - - 5 room house corner of Hamilton and Front St., Middleport, Ohio. Call 9925171 . Tuesday, October 27,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CRYnOQUOTI!S w EXA' F TCEWYWAC w.. MAXP LQF UWMC.- H. ,, TQYD W - MAXP R. N LX Q F ::·· VCKCUTNA Yelliea*J'a Cryplclqlllle: PUT AN END ONCE-AND FOR ALL TO THIS DISCUSSION OF WHAT A GOOD, MAN SHOUlD BE-ANDBEONE.-MAIICLJSMIR~m~ .. PDNF .... _ _ �. • Pag-12 The Daily Sentinel • .. Tue1dey, October 27, Utl Po.meroy-Middleport, Ohio · Two area.reclamation jobs provide productive lands By jelllllfer M. HUdebrand site in Gallia County provides an ex- and was fertilized, seeded and Ohio Department of . celle)lt 'example of how wasteland muiched. Rock channels were built Natural ResOIU'Cel can be returned to productive use. to minimize erosion and ponds were COLUMBUS - Thousands of , The !56-acre site was mined between built to catch any remaining acres of land in eastern Ohio lie 1950 and !955 when Ohio reclamation sediment run-off. scarred, barren and eroding. They laws required only that the operator Different reclamation techniques are the . ugly remnants of surface cover the exposed coal seam, do were UBed on the site in an attempl mining in Ohio before adequate some minor regarding and plant to find the most , cost efficient reclamation laws existed. trees. method. One such method employed Before Ohio enacted a strong The tree plantings at the site were fly ash from a nearb)'1l0Wer plant as reclamation law in 1972, many coal unsuccessful because of the toxicity . a soil conditioner. As a result, the miners stripped .the land and gouged the soil. This toxicity resulted . site today is green with young grass. out the coal, often without concern when the coal residue was exposed The stark contrast between the for the environment. to·air and water and iormed a dilute gullied sandstone adjacent to the The most common and moat suHuric acid that rendered the soil gently sloping green hills at the serious physical damage attributed infertile. The toxic sediment also project site serves as a grim reminto abandoned strip mines is pollution caused extensive pollution in the der of work yet to ba done. of streams and rivers with acid mine area when it washed into nearby The most ammon use for drainage. Surface and ground l!.~ter streams and ponds, . reclaimed · land is low-level is degraded · by the addition of Residents Uving near the little agriculture. The most'.practical apacidity, iron, sulfates, aluminwn ~r,ger Creek site complained that plications are commercial wOodand disSolved solids. the eroding sediment clogged the loots, forests, pastures and orSediment erosion from strip mine stream channels, causing flooding of chards. LUBh pasture thrives on the surfaces can be as much as 1,000 roads and fields. 130-acre Harrisonville reclamation times greater than that of slmUar When consulting engineers in- site in Meigs County. undisturbed land. This sediment spected the area in 1979, they found Mined in the early 1950s, chokes streams and reduces their erosion rates as high as 300 to 400 reclamation began on the site in 1980 water-carrying capacity. The tons of soil per acre per year. This after complaints were voiced consediment also disrupts the natural erosion caused flooding, hazardous cerning local flooding. Sediment ecosystem.of streams·by smothering road conditions and the loss of erosion built up on both sides of the bottom life and destroying parts of valuable agricultural land down- site, clogging streams and caUBing the aquatic food chain. Vegetation stream. The engineers concluded flooding. •· planted during reclamation holds that the safety of many local Grading, resoiling, and soil arid. water and prevents such residents was threatened by these reveget.•ting the area in the summer severe erosion. offsite effects. of 1980 ~·revented further erosion The Ohio Department of Natural Recommendations to restore the and decreased the amount of Resources' (ODNR) Division of area were submitted to the Division sediment washed into the nearby Recl;nnation enforced current Ohio of Reclamation. Competitive bids streams. The once-polluting area of reclamation laws, ensuring that were then accepted and a con- rigid cliffs has now been transtoday's mining operators return the struction contract was awarded to a formed Into rolling green hills. land to a productive state. The Cleveland area firm. · Reforestation provides long-term division also restorl!s from 500 to Earthwork and regarding benefits to reclaimed land and also 1,000 acres of abandoned mine land smoothed deeply eroded areas, increases the land's potential for each year. reduced the overall slope and per- recreational uses and the developThe Little Kyger Creek project mitted vegetatilln to be established. ment of state parks and wildlife The site was then covered with soil areas. .. M • or ~iddleport council buys property (Continued from page 1) tor the easement work and that the contract has been revieWed by Fultz. A,greemenjs completed by the firm on easements are to be presented to council for approval. A letter was read by Mayor Hoff- the village has been billod by the out in his reply that the money Ohio Department of Highways for should have been paid to the power $8,313.54 due for relocating the company before State Issue I funds power poles and power tines of the were exhausted. Columbus and Southern Ohio EiecCouncil verified that tric.k or treat tric Co. in the improvement night will be held from 6:39 to 7:3U processes on Page St. p.m. Thursday with sirens sounding man from Arthur Winer, Marietta, The state states that State Issue I to mark the opening and closing of concerning parking at the new • funds UBed for the project have been the event. Stonewood Apartment complex. deleted. Attending the meeting were Winer said plans are underway lo Mayor Hoffman has replied to the Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck, improve the parking situation and highway department stating that the and councilmen Marvin Kelly, Allen for the placement of a sign near the village paid its share ·an the project, Lee King, Dewey Horton, Jack Satcomplex. $70,177, and has no more funds to terfield; Carl Horky and William Mayor Hoffman also reported that pay on the project. He also pointed Waj!ers. Meigs County happenings. Judgment sought . A judgement was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Fanners Bank and Savings Co., against Doug's Marine Sales and Service, Inc., et al for money allegedly due the bank. Asked to cooperate Residents of Pomeroy Village are asked to cooperate with the Pomeroy Police Department in preventing crime in the village. Police Chief George Stitt asks that residents seein~ an unusual hap- At9:06 a.m., the Rutland Unit took Robert Birchfield from Route 325 to Holzer Medical Center with a hack injury; Rutland at 9:20 p.m. took James Powell, Jr., from Meigs Mine Pomeroy crime free and asks 2 to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and at residents to assist as much as 9:39p.m., the Middlepori Squad took possible. Any information given will Jerry Owens from his residence on be greatly appreciated the chief Norih Second Ave., to Veterans noted. Memorial Hospital. Three calls were answered by local emergency units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Galia-Meigs Community Action will hold a free clothing day, for low income families, Friday, Oct. 30, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. The clothing bank is located in the old high school building in Cheshire. Area deaths Homer D. Sinclair · Rerewallevy r A one mill levy, a renewal of a bert Sayre, Racine, and Mrs. Edward Beegle, Zanesville, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial wiU be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this " ."'• ' •• RECLAMATION HEALS SCARS - These before and after photographs provide a drlmaUc Wuatratlon of bow unreclalmed strip mined areao 1!811 be restored to productive UJeB. These pb- were taken at the Tuesday, October 27, present tax for five years, will face voter~ of Lebanon Township in the Nov. 2 election. The money from the renewal goes for the maintenance of nine cemeteries in the township and trwitees report without funds from the renewal there are no funds for cemetery maintenance. Homer Dorsel Sinclair, 73, 1209 Admitted-Marie Dudding, MidCarriage Hill, Athens, died Monday dleport; . Bonnie LeMaster, night at O'Bleness Hospital in Pomeroy; Jennifer Craig, Athens. Pomeroy; Gary Hysell, Pomeroy; He was a son of the late Isaac and Virginia Thoren, Minersville; Ruby . Mary Meeks Sinclair. ·He was also Halliday, Rutland; Annetle Boyd, Free clothing day preceded in death by a son, Homer Pomeroy; Jerry Owens, Middleport. Charles Sinclair, a brother and three evening. • Discharged-Wilbur Windland, Free Clothing Day will be held at sisters. Fritz Buck. the Salvation Army, 115 Butlernut Surviving are his wife, Violet; a Ave., Pomeroy from 10 a.m. to 12 daughter, • Sharon Sinclair, Carrie F. Mulford noon Thursday. All residents in need Submits report Pomeroy; a son, Jerry D. Sinclair, of clothing are we~e. Radcliffe; three grandsons and Carrie F. MuHord, 71, Columbus, Meigs County officials has subseveral nieces and nephews. died Monday evening at Doctor's mitted a report to the census bureau Services will be l),eld at 3 p.m. · WestHospitalinColumbus. Letter policy • on the actual uses of gerieral Friday at the Ewing ,uneral Home. She was born in Meigs County, · revenue sharing funds for fiscal Burial will be in Garden Cemetery Aug. 28, 1910, a daughter of the late In accordance with ~e Ohio year 19110. at Pratts Fork. Friends ma:r. call at Ebner and Clara Hysell. She was Valley Publlahlna: Company • put A copy of the report and supthe funeral home after 7 p.m. Wed- also preceded in death by two poUclea, no !etten to the editor porting is available on weeknesday. brothers, Gidd and William Hysell; rega::!"'\.!:!.ea ~ days atdata the Meigs County Coura sister, Irene Fry, and her husband, ge:;; Ue af1er t or thouse during the hours of 8:30 a.m. Worley MuHord. P11 ca on p.m. y. and 4:30p.m. for public inspection. Carol E. Sayre Surviving are four sons, Paul and Larry Mulford, Columbus; William Carol E.' Sayre, T/, Sixth Street, of Marion anq Danny of Newark; a Racine, died this morning at Holzer daughter, Betty UtUe, Columbus; Medical Center. three brothers, Art Hysell, Newark; ~LECT Mr. Sayre was the son of the late Charles Hysell and Fred Hysell, LewiS and Camilla Sayre. He was Carroll; a sister, Geraldine also prece<)ed in death by his wife, Ferguson, Deltona, Fla., 13 grandFannie L. Sayre, one dalll!hter, Joan children, six great-i!f811dchildren Wolfe, one brother and one sister. and several nieces and nephews. He was a retired employe of the Mrs. MuHord wBB a member of the Dravo Corp. with 'l1 years ol service. Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church: He is survived by a step.oon and Services will be held at 2 p.m. dalll!hter-in-Jaw, David L. and Mary Thursday at the Rawlinp-CoataGEN. ELECI10fl NOV. 3, 19151 Ann J{uddleston, Racine; three Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. grandchlldren; Michaela Jioback, Mr. MJIIer officiating. Burial will be and David E. and Michael C. Jlll<i' 1n the Gravel Hill Cemetery at delaion; three great grandchlJdren; Cheshire. F'rienda lillY call at the one brotber, George Sayre, Myrtle flmeral home from 2 to t and 7 to 8 I'd. Pet Ad. by C.nd. Beech, N. C.; two ai8ten, Mn. Her- p.m. Wednesday. Every YOUR 101£ & INFWENCE APPRKIATED I oA'f H ' 'o-9: suN'I' . WID. 1HRU ~A•· I - ' H D. I . ' . (804) Kmort's' low Sate .Prk:e '· ' 4FOR 77' Your Choice • Cashmett Bouquet 2.54 ·2.00 Your Net Cost After Mlr.Rebote VIcki formula 44· COUgh IYniPl 6 5 oz. bar beauty soap "Aulcloa:. Wed~esday Night At CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT BAKED STEAK DINNER Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, .Roll and Drink 1 DINING ROOM ONLY , Crow's Family ,Restaurant 228 w. Main Ph. 992-5432 89' Pomerov,Ohio IOWoiOOII . + QUILT-LINEO COVERALL ' I. •. • •. ·• 81-swing action back. Water repellent. Leg closure. Waist and cull adjustments, zip front. Zip pockets. BROWN DUCK 9960 - lined SIZES Shqrt 34-50 Reg. 34-50 Long38-50 ... Also available with leg zlp~r to waist. BROWN DUCK 996QZ - lined SIZES Slto_rt 34-50 . Reg. 3A·50 Long 38·50 ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I • ( . ' ~-_.J Our Reg. 1.88 Our 53c CltoloaOfl.........-i :2-pack"C" or ·v. 2.22~~-4.31 .Our lrooml 'klltlc Long- waa r; washable. "Thank You" For Shopping·At K mart" carnartt BROWN DUCK On 'entire line of Carhartt Brown Duck Work ClothesBib Overalls - Dungarees~ Blen~et and Quit Lined JICkets and Coats - Hood -. Vests. Complete selection of sizes. Stock up now for yourself or Christmas giving. Quart Stli•c Mtllar Oil ·ELBERFELD$ SALE PRICES (811) ·(807)- H~~~~i;~;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;~ ,..---------------"7"'-----,.-----4 SALISBURY lWP. . 'l r~u;p;b;y;a;De;;m;ocr;;a;t;ma;;j;on;'ty;;in;;l97;;!;;thls~;rnon;;;th;.;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:; .J: :e=.:s. DONALD L MOORE TRUSTEE .. OPEN OAIL State Rep. Ron James of Proc- made by a five-member board, led to consistent party increaaea iD . • torville joined his fellow Democrats which presentiy contains a the legllllature. "We believe the task of drawing" in urging his constituents to vote Democratic majority. The js.Sue is being pushed by the Ohio's legllllative district llneli; against State Issue 2 in the Nov. 3 general election. Fair and Impartial Redistricting should not be controlled by eithet James, whose district inclndes (FAIR) Committee, which Jam"' party," Fox ·said. "There are no· Gallia and Meigs cOunties, may lose and other Democrats claim has gOod guys, and bad guys when it' both if the issue pa,sses and if a new $900,000 in donations from corporate comes to drawing legislative liner under the current system. ' redistricting· plan by the state ap- sources to advertise with. "Ohio's small, southern and rural "The fact is the Republicans conportionment board goes into effect. Characterizing the i&sue as being count!"' could be split into four parts trolled the (apportionment) board to supported by "big business and big of four large congressional districts the detriment of the Det9ocrats in 1966," he admitted. "The Oemocrats;; · oil," James said in a· statement to under the FAIR plan," he said. Counties, the cornerstones of local returned the favor in 1971." the constituency the issue could Issue 2's supporters hope (IIIBS8g{ divide villages, counties and town- government, will be prime targets ships into several voting districts for this kind of political surgery, he will mean an end to political manipulation - commonly known and attach them to larger continued. "People in small towns pay taxes as gert'Yill8ndering - within the congressional and legislative together, go to school together, system. · · • districts. Issue 2, supported primarily by weather disasters together, but "I just don't see how this plan is' Republicans, will divide districts in- wouldn't be allowed to vote together going to help anyone around here to blocks of 5,000 residents each un- if Issue 2 was approved," the . reach their ·political represender figures provided by the 1980 legislator said, referring to it as an tatives," James said. "It looks like a federal census. Under the present atlempt to dilute the voice of small way for some politicians to put system, apportionment of districts is towns. distance between them and their On the other end of the arena, the constituencies." state's GOP claims the present plan Uoder the new district plan, for redistricting is a calculated at- James will lose Gallia and Meigs tempt by the apportionment board's counties, which may be combined in(Continued from page I) opposition majority to increase their to one district with Athens County . rung commission meeting. legislative power. under the representation of ~ : A report was given on new interest Rep. Michael A. Fox, R-Hamilton, (Buzz) Ball Jr., R-Athens. rates of the Farmers Home . Ad- a board member and the plan's most The apportionment board ia slated ministration, an increase, and on vocal critic, said redistricting drawn to make its final report at the end of Veterans Memorial 1~11 HirrtaGnvUle reelamatlou aile In Melp COIIIdT· Tbe site wu reclaimed by the Dlvlsloo of Reclamation of • the Ohio Department ol Nalnnll Reslllll'Cel (ODNR). James urges ·no vote on Issue two condition of land under which mining takes place. · A discussion was held on the dedication ol the new Ravenswood bridge into Meigs County Saturday at 11 a.m. The bridge will be open until )0: 30 a.m. to allow Ohio residents to· travel over it to the ceremonies and then it will be closed. Ceremonfes are to he held in the middle of the bridge, it is reported. Commissioner Jones indicated Meigs may be combined with Athens County in new state represenlative redistricting processes and he asked for copies of state correspondence to be forwarded to Clair Ball who now serves Athens County. Jones urged support of a one mill tax levy for maintenance of the county's emergency medical service. The levy wilt be voted upon at next Tuesday's election. Th~reon Johnson, chairman, presided over the meeting held at the Farmers Bank Building. pening to obtain a description and a license number if a car is involved and notify the Pomeroy Police Department immediately. Chief Stitt would like to make Free clothing day •.• • g PI m ann . • Emergency calls • 1.27 Dow Uquid 32 oz. detergent oz.' � 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 27, 1981 hysell mulford sayre sinclair