http://66.213.69.5/files/original/99fd4c01bd0a82cd269a42d18965be02.pdf 62d4895da46dffed92cf1d46e6e3e426 PDF Text Text ------ - ~ --r- - - .' Sentinel 2, 1911 Council aPproves pltase two for pi-oject ByDTIECROW Sealblel Staff Writer Phase one of the senior high school ·ELBERfELD$ .... is nearing completion and phase two wu approved at Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy CouncU. Meeting with cOuncU in regard to the work being done oo the lonner Pomeroy Senior High School building was David Bassett, architect, of Reiser Architect, Athens. Value!- Basaett explained the winterization project (phase one) is nearing completioo. Basaett ulted CGWICil to pass a resoultion approving the plans and speclficatiOIII for phase two in order that councll may oj)laln ill fiOO,OOO loanlhroughFmHA. -· - CouncU gave Mayor Clarence Andrews authority to sign the 1resoiution as soon as it ill drawn up. "Memories" ' ,. room by·famou,, · -' /RIJ.IJDtf Edith Curtis Jones, 79, of 671 Polomar Drive, Hemet, Calif., died Friday in a hospital in Lorna Linda, Calif., after a long illness. She was born ·in Racine in Meigs County May 14,1902, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Curtis. . She attended the Racine schools and m Rio Grande College and Ohio University in preparation for a teaching profession. In June, 1925, she married W. H. (Bill) Jones of Rio Grande. Most of their married life was spent in northem Ohio where both were teachers for many years. After retirement, they moved to California. Mrs. Jones was a member of the Methodist Church and active in all church work. Survivors include her husband, a daughter and son-ip-law, Marianna and Richard Trigg, Santa Ana, Calif.; two grandsons and a granddaughter; two sisters-in-iaw. Mrs. B. Lewis Jones and Mrs. J. Maurice Jones of Thurman; several nieces in Gallla and Jackson counties, and two cousins, Mrs. Audrey Patterson and Harry cUrtis of Meigs County. She was preceded in death by her parents, three small daughters and a grandson, David Trigg, who was killed in a motorcycle accident just two weeks ago. Funeral services will be Tuesday afternoon in Hemet, Calif. Harry Chesher Harry L. Chesher, 75, died at his Cos! St. residence in 1\fiddleport Sunday morning. Mr. Chesher was horn Nov. · 21, 1905 at Haydenville, a son of the late Marion and Elizabeth Rucoe Chesher. He was also preceded in dealh by five brothers and two sisters. A retired maintenance foreman for the r&ilroad with 42 years ser· vice, Mr. Chesher was a member of Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. He was. a member and past master of Middleport Masonic LOdge :183, Free and Accepted Masons; amemherandpastpatron of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Stor; a member of the Advlsory Council of the Order of DeMolay, and a member of the AnI t Accepted Sc--• cen u"""'RiteofFree Masonry, ValleyofColwnbus. Surviving are his wife, Jenevee Man hurt in first wreck on new bridge daughter-in-law, David L. and Blackford Chesher; a son and Janice Chesher, SL Charles, Mo.; a ~~~~~~~~~:: granddaughter, Nicole Chesher, =~~~~:;.~~:~of:n; cousinsalsosurvive. Services will he held at I p.m. Wednesday . at the Rawlings-Costs-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Robinson officiating. Burial will he in the : Greenlawn Cemetery at Nelsonville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Masonic rites will be con.ducted by the Middleport Masonic Lodge at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Pallbearera will he Leland Brown, Everett Bachner, Jack Bechtel, Lee McComas, James Eulger and Roherl King. ~ roperty transiers Nancy Adams to Lillian Proffitt, 18 acres, Lebanon. Roy Proffitt, Lillian Proffitt to William Wayne Russell, Sharon c. Russell, 4.441 acres, Lebanon. Nancy Adams to Lillian Proffitt, 15 acres, Sutton. Larry M. SMith to Janet A. SMith, PI.LotsZ07,20B,Pomeroy. Charles Leo Eskew, Frances Jeanne Eskew to Charles . Leo· Eskew, Frances Jeanne Eskew, Ft. Lo E p I • omeroy. JamesJ.Proffitt,SheriffforMark Still, et al, to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, .83 acre, ' ' Bennett, 78, 2m llock St., Pomeroy, died Saturday ~atthePomeroyHealthCare Cenler. ' She II survived by two sons, Cllarlel w. and wWtam w; Bemett. boCb fl Memph!1, Tenn., and a . ........... Mn. Oliver (lbrlon) MJrbee! in Pcln.,.oy, . , . . whom "" ' Nostalgic dining furniture thafs scaled to fit your modem townhouse/ apartment Ufestyle. Each piece in solid oak and selected oak veneers with a rich, lively, golden oak finish. The warmth of yesterday, today. At prices that seem more like yesterday. • 5-pc. set includes 42" .diameter ' round, claw-foot pedestal table. Four ~pool-back, saddle-seat chairs. • Matching curio/china, 41" x 16" ·X 74" high, has interior Ughting, gla~ shelves, brass and porcelahi hardware. r • Soviet sub ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · COLUMBIA THE BEAUTIFUL - Wltb liB servlee gantry roUed back, Colombia's stark wblte beauty Is rev!"''ed u It Is coatrasted agaip, st lln"\l!~<.!!!!!&!!t !ilk lbr ~ounldown of liB W<'tlllelclay moralng launch_ procioeclliil'iiillily. (AP Laaerphoto). ·. · · Wage workers ou!Jltripped the rate of inDation in the first nine months of this year. The Labor Depsrtment's Bureau of Labor Statistics said Friday wage increases averaging 11.5 percent were achieved for union members in 418 collective bargaining settlements. Inflation was at an annual rate of 10.1 percent in the first three quarlerll, despite a 14.8 percent annual rate of inflation in September. Mental patient ruled incompetent DAYTON- Mental patient Charles Lee Johnson, '1:7, was ruled incompetent to stand trial for murder in connection with the August beating death of Nancy Weidenborner, 32, a psyciatric attendant lit the Dayton Forensic Hospital. Judge Robert Brown, Montgomery County Corrunon Pleas Court, dlsmlased the murder indictment Monday against Johnson. He said Johnson, who ill m retarded, was incompetent to stand triaL Mrs. Weidenborner wu attacked when she asked Johnson to move out of her way in a hallway at the hospital, police said. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ REVIVAL ROCK SPRINGS UNITED MElHODISJ . CHURCH Nov• I.' 7 7•30 p, M, , Mourners jam church for last rites Speaker: Jerry Skaggs,W.M.P.O. Special Singing Nightly Everyone Welcome It's time for the Farmers Bank's . Dress-A-Doll, Design-A-Toy Contest. Every Tuesday Night At Crow's I CIBVELAND - More than 900 people, Including Gov. James A. Rhodes, Mayor George V. Volnovich and a representative of President Reagan, jammed St. James A.M. E. Church to mourn the passillg of publlaher WUllam 0. Walker. There were 62 honorary pellbearers at the Monday funeraL Walker, 85, died lui Thursday after suffering cardiac arrest in the offices of his black-oriented newspaper, the Cali and Post. Rhodes, Voinovich, City Council President George L. Forbes and Thaddeus Garrett Jr., the chief domestic policy adviser to Vice President George Bush, each delivered tributes to Walker, who took over the Call and Poot in the 1930s and built It to a statewide circulation of nearly 441,000 copies a week. "He wu a pillar for thoee who were weak to lean on," ·Garrett said. "He was the penon who answered the call at midnight. he was the keeper of the doOrs of hope." Oleveland Roman Cathollc Biahop Anthony M. Pilla deUvered the invocat!Gn at the funeral and futher tributes were given by National Newspaper Publlahers Association President John L. Procope and editors of the Call and Pool, · Five city blocks were closed to traffic around the East Side church. • ' ALL THE KE~TUCKY FRIED CH ICKEN· YOU CAN 'EAT. · Farmers Bank's Dress-A-Doll, Design·A:Toy Contest is now open. If you'd like to enter, stop by the Farmen Bank and pick up yQur materials and information. · ' .Winning lottery numbers The winners will be on display in the Farme~ Bank lobby before Chrlstma!L All dolls and toys will g«;J to de~erving area children at Christmas. 221 w. Metn In Pomeroy Every Seturdly Thru Chrtitmes Served with Whipped Potetoes, ~hlcken Grevy, Cole Stew, Hot Roll, Butter enCICOHM. .. ., _.,·-~~--· . Generally clear tonl&hl '-a 40-111. Plrt1y cloudy W~y. Highs in mid to upper. . a-ce of rain 11 percent tonight and I) per-' cent Wednesday. Wlndn~rt.llleaboull mph tonight. Bank Ellleadtd Ollio rou HI- 11lllrlda)' tbrllugh Saturday: Cooler through the period wltl1a ~of showers 'l1nanday and fair Friday and Saturday. LoWII 'l'hunday and Friday In .the mid-till and IID-40 s.&unlay.lllgha in the mid to qpper 101 Tllunday, coo1lnc to the low to mldal Slturday. ' Y()ur Communih• Owned Bank Pomeroy, OH. _______ Wea_ther forecast Farn1ers ' Ph.t92·f432 Ohio Luttery'a deily gama "The Nwnher" wu 565. The lottery reported earninga of $794,738.50 on the drawing. The earninp came 011 sales of fll70.-.50, while bolder& of winning tick~ are entitled to lhlre •171,233,lottery officiab said. Free Perking l·o-----------------trow's Family Restaurant Bevtrlttl which hll¥1 1n lddiHonal price. ' , CLBVELa\ND - The 'flnning number drawn Monday night in the DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Sor,Y, f'IO Subslllules except aflo~t; day conditions would he acceptable, with scattered clouds, winds of 12 mph, visibility at 7 miles and ternperature of 74 degrees. "Since we got into the coqnl, everything has gone bang, bang. bang." said shuttle test manager Donald K. "Deke" Slayton. He said it was smoother thsn preparations for Columbia's maiden flighl in ApriL The launch pad was busy early today as work crews checked power, environmental. navigation and OOJTImunications systems, removed unnecessary equipment and made the cockpit ready for the crew. The schedule called for a 12-hour, 1(). minute "hold" beginning in the morning, with the countdown reswning STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) the Soviet government also agreed The week-lung crisis over the groun- to an inspection of the sub's ding of a Soviet submarine in \ navigational equipment, charts and Swedish waters appeared today to duty list.!. Swedish officials claimed he ending after the Soviet Union met that the aged, Whiskey-class sub hsd Sweden's demands and Swedish tugs been fitted with special intelligencetowed the sub to safety. gathering gear. After a g<H~head from Moscow, the sub's captain, Lf. Cmdr. Pyotr The Swedish government, after Gushin, and his navigation officer · barring Soviet salvage ships from were questioned for six hours !l'lon- rescuing the sub, had said Swedish day aboard a Swedish navy ship tugs would not refloat it until the about t11e grounding of the sub last government received a satisfactory Tuesday night in a restricted • ~qn of the grounding. But a military ares off the southeast coast stonn blew up while Gushin was near the Karlslcrona naval base. being interrogated. Tlie commander-in-chief ·of "The submarine sent Mayday Sweden's anned forces, Gen. Len- signals over the radio and fired nart Ljung, told a news conference emei'Jlency red flares and asked for . ' ' -~--~------ ~-----__;;_- 1 .,, - - --''-"" Philip Rausmussen, Middleport. was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 2:17a.m. Tuesday morning by the Middleport Emergency Squad with a gunshot wound in the leg. in the evening. Early Wednesday, the crews will load the ship's huge external tank with 526,000 gallons of volatile fuels to drive the three main engines. Engle and Truly are to pilot the spacecraft for 5 days, 4 hours, 10 minutes -· more than twice the duration of the firnt mission. They have a flight pian that is suitably more ambitious than the first, as they conduct tests carefully designed to further stretch the limits of the ship's capabilities. After 83 circuits of the globe, they are scheduled to return to Earth Monday. landing at Roger• Dry La,ke at Edwards Air Fon·e Base. Calif., alll:40a.m. EST. Swedish crisis ends · assistance," said Cmdr. Gunnar Rasmusson. "The rough weather threatened to break up the submarine.'' Despite !l().mile winds. two tugs completed the salvage operation in · Jess than an hour, and the sub was anchored about 10 miles from tbe Kariskrona base. "The submarine ill safely secured and blocked, with no possibility to break loose and escape," said Cmdr. Lennart Forsman, the commander ofthe naval base. A navY spokesman said Swedish · engineers would go over the ship to detennlne if it was stili seaworthy. Gushin and his navigation officer were returned to the sub. ac· Middleport .man shot in · gains for some 1.5 million American .- November 3~ 1981 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)- bird poised lor a second triumphant Joe Engle and Richard Truly paid a tour of spsce. pre-dawn visit to shuttle Columbia Engle and Truly drove to the iauntoday, thanked launcb crews for the ch pad from their crew quarters so-far perfect countdown and said about 6 a.m. and spent an hour they are eager for Wednesday's th~re, inspecting the IZZ-foot-tall flight in the first spaceship ever to , vehicle and chatting with many of make a retnrn trip to orbit. the workers. "Everything is going beautifully and smoothly with the count," said The astronauts then took to the air NASA spokeswoman Mary Fitz- in an executive jet to practice patrick. Columbia ill scheduled to lif· emergency landings on a 15,000-foot loft al7:30 a.m. EST after overnight runway near the pad. They would loading of the supercold fuels that use the strip Wednesday only if their will power its drive into space. shuttle engines quit early and they The astronaut.! stopped at the could not get into orbit. · Officials foresaw no problems but launch pad just bours after a large service structure bad been rolled fretted over the uncertainties of • away, leaving Colwnbia bathed in weather. Air Force forecasters flnodlight.l, a glistening American predicted this morning that launch Gains better inflation WASffiNGTON (AP) - en tine practi_c e abort 'landings T-L=ynn-=-~O-hl~in=g=er~,=ZS~,=Mi='d=dl=e=po=rt=.--1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ rio;li:ve;.;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~==~~~===;;;~ Gladys Bennett Gladys Johnson Taylorofand Sharon Ward,infrom the scene an auto accident Darwin to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at1:32p.m. took Bill King from King Ridge Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 6: II p.m. took Roger Walia.;e from Meigll Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center. The Racine Unit at 10:07 p.m. took Shirley Ables from Apple Grove to Veterans Memorial. building and 1 am glad it ill being may submit them to the liquor consaved." trol board. The plana shown by Bassett MonGoett Is presently closed du~ to the day night bad been approved eerlier .fact that a pel'!IOII ill not pemutted to. by the Department of Industrial bave a [).2 and C.2 license m the Relations and a building penni! was same location. granted. Goett indicated that he will place Also meeting with council was - one of tile Ucenses in escrow. He did Tom Goett of Tom's Carry Out. say thai he will add electronic Goett asked for a copy of minutes of games in his operation. the last meeting in order that he (Continued on psge 12) AstronaUts visit shuttle; .I Ravenswood ER S!luad. Mark Hall, Middleport, .and Brian Friend, RD, · Pomeroy, were arrested Sunday on a petty theft charge. Larry Salser, Flatwoods Road, reported that a tank of botUed gas had fbeen taken from his camper during the nisht. The tank was located at the resideme of Friend. Both men are lodged in county Jail pending a hearing in county court. David Barnes, Racine, reported that the door glass and some parts were taken from his Volkswagon that was parked on his property. The The Mjddleport Emergency Squad incident ill under investigation. took Linda Hedrick, Oliver St.. to Holzer Medical Center at 4:34p.m. Marriage licenses Saturday. Other calls by local unit.! on SunMarriage Ucenses have been · 1 ded p •• issued to Raymond Jeffrey Michael, day me u : omeroy, l:w a.m. took Anna Hart, Route 33, to 29, Middleport, and Debora Lynn Veterans Memorial Hospital; Lawson, Zl, Middleport; Gary Joe Pomeroy at 10:31 p.m. took Dan WoHe, 34; Middleport,' and Sonya Hazel Hamon p Oh . The first accident . to occur following the opening of the William she had been making her home. S. Ritchie Jr. Bridge at R::vc;Uiwood There are 13 grandchildren and was Sunday at 2:20p.m. on SR 338 several great-grandchildren sur- the Meigs County Sheriff's Departviving along with a sillier, Mrs. ment reported. William E. Slllra, 53, Ravenswood Alston (Alice) Foster, Texarkana, Tex.; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mildred was traveling east on 338 on a motorPinson, Memphis, Tenn., ahd cycle when he lost control on a curve (near the Paul Sayre residenee) and several nieces and nephews. slid off the highway. Mrs. Bennett was a member of St. Shira was taken to Jackson Mary's Episcopal Church in Mem· General Hospital, Ripley by the phis. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Services are planned for . Memphis. Taken to Holzer Hazel Hamon, 66, Rt. 3, Albany, died Sunday evening at O'Bieness Hospital following an extended illness. . Mrs. Hamon was born in Jackson County, W.Va., the daughter of the late Bilton and Lucretia Magnus Covey. She was also preceded in death by one brother, Wayne. Mrs. Hamon was a housewife and a member of Mt. Union Church. She is survived by her husband, Nobel R. Hamon; six daughters, Mrs. Rex (Bonnie) Oheadle, Albany; Mrs. Roger (Doris) Speigie, Columbus; Mrn. Tom (Betty) .Kirby and Mrs. Jerry (Mary) Wiseman both of Hamden; Mrs. Paul (Mona) Birchfieid,DadeCity,Fla.,andMrs. Roger (Nonna) Bevins, Chattaroy, W.Va.; four sons, Preston ofMcArthur; Gary of Rutland; Randy of Albany and Robert of Woodville, Ohio; Z9 grandchildren and two great grandchildren; one brother, Marvin Covey, South Charleston, two sisters, ldras Petry, Diamond, W. Va., and Reva Hartman, South Charleston. Funeral arrangements will be arr nounced by Bigony Jordan Funeral Home, Albany. at, y e .. MAKING MUSIC - Tbe Melp RIP Scllool bud II plelwed pero formiDC Saturday during die ~ ud dedlcaU.. cerem.U.. for the new $18.1 mlllloa bridle linkiDg Melp County '!rliiiiU.-wood, W. Va. The Ravenswood High bud allo preaeoted aeledloaa darinl die eetemony beld at tbe center of lbe span. · Area deaths Edith Jones ·. Bassett, the police department will he located on the first floor, alona with an office for the chief of police, quarten for the water department, bathrooms ana council chamber. The second foor, which will have several rooms available for office space, will bouse the mayor's office, and offices _flli the clerk and secretary. Bassett stated, "It is a fine • ' r townhou~(linJng •. ..Ji' ' ";· TALIUNG IT OVER- WOllam S. Ritchie, Jr., former c0111Dll8sloner of die West VIrginia Department of Highways, for whom tbe new $18.6 miWon bridge between Meigs County and IUvenswood, W. Va. was named, is plcluni!J IDWug wltb Great Bend resident, Mrs. EvereU (Helen) Hayes during tbe celebration at tbe Ravenswood Commuolty Park, after tbe bridge dedication Saturday. Rilehie resides In Ravenswood. Council wu given 1111 EDA grant in the amount of f/5,000 lor the winteriution of the building. The bulldlng willbo: ~ headquarters for the new city building. Phase one included windows, painling, interior work, insulation and heating. Phase two will include eiectrical work, plwnblng, painting, doors, bathrooms,~, According to plaris ouUined by According to Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans and Meigs Sheriff . James J. Proffitt, Rausmussen was shot with a .ZZ caliber pistol at the Good Times ~eg,early companied by Cmdr. Karl G. Andersson, head of the Swedish interrogation team, anq two in- terpreters. A report on the interrogation, at which two Soviet diplomats were also present, was expected. later today . . Gushin claimed last week lhstthe sub got into the restricted area by mistake, because some of its navigational equipment failed. But Swedish o!licials ~~&id skilled maneuvering was necessary to penetrate the area, in which there are ntuneroi.LS' small islands, and it was obvious the sub was there intentionally. today Lounge in Middleport. whose names were not revealed Chief Cremeans indicated that the have been· taken into custody for shooting appears to he accidentaL . questioning. They are confined to However, the sheriff's department the county jail. Rausmussen is reported that a man and woman reporled in satisfactory condition. Meigs ·fairboard elects new members Five incumbents and one new. member were elected to the Meigs County Fair Board Monday night at the Meigs Extension Service Office. Elected to three year terms were . incwnhents, Dan Zirkle, Wallace Bradford, Fred Goeglein and C. W. Proceeds with mill CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Timken Co. offlce11 can now proceed with their plana lor a $500 mlllion plant in Ohio. ' · steelworkerS signed a major labor pact with the Timken on Monday af· ter agreeing to an 11-yeer no-strike pact so the company could afford the facility. "It's great news," said Timken spokesman Donald Eagon. . Tbe Steelworkers approved labor contract concessions over the weekend by a 3,446-334 vote. Timken ill a $1.3 bllllon-a-year manufacturer of bearings and alloy steel. Under the psct, which outlines labor relations during a three-year steel pJant construatlon phase and other agreements through 1992, con· atruction is to start next spring at a date to be announced by Timken. The project in the Canton area would be the largest current manufacturing Investment in Ohio, say state development commission ofticlals. ·~we are very pleased and elated by that kind of vote," Canton Mayor Stanley A. Cmlcb saiCl of the steelworken' ratification meetinga in Canton, WOOllier and Colwnbua over the wtekend. "The leaderahlp of the tmlon waa very IIIII' ; I 11e In 1eWng the agieement," the abl:-term mayor added. Henderson, along "'ith a new member, Virgil Windon of Route 3, Pomeroy. Elected to serve the remainder of an unexpired tenn, with two years remaining, was Roger Spencer, who bad been serving in the position until the election. There were only six candidates for the six pos\8. Not running for reelection to the board was Hennan Carson, veteran board member. Fifty-four residents voted. �-- ·-· .. • • Commentary "could be as high as $1.5 billion a year." No one really knows how much is being spent on films and audiovisusl presentatjons. A fair guess is that $400 miJllon goes· annually into outright public relations and as much as $128 million into advertising. . 'l'hrej! years ago a White House investigation of 29 federal agencies found more than 1,000 persons assigned to congressional relations, which Is to say, to agency lobbying. The Department of Agriculture alone is thought to employ 1,000 merua workers. The Department of Defense reported 316 persons in the Pentagon assigned to PR activities. Th~ Department of Health and 1 Human Services Is thought to have ·459 public affairs officers and a budget of $25.4 million. The Reagan administration's immediate ,campaign is directed primarily at publications. Again, no one knows how many occasional pamphlets and recurring publications are being produced. Some of these, such as the Patent Of· fice Gazette, are of venerable age and indispensable value. Others are quite dispensable indeed. reproduction. Some agencies, such fiicks and the !lacks is important as the CIA and the Supreme Court, 'I\'OI'k. The people .have a right to be have their own printing facilities. · inlonned on what their government Most printing Is under private con- is up to, and public lnfonnation offleers - the good onea ..,. serve tract. In fairness, it ought to be aaid precisely that JllllPOIII!. But much of again that much of the work of the this labor is make-work labor, in- · II Jnay surprise many taxpayers to team that they own a National Audiovisual Center that spends $53 million a year on ffiouon pictures and TV tape production alone. In addition, the goveminent In 1979 owned or leased 1,500 other audiovisual production centers. About a thousand of these were run by Jhe Department of Defenae. , Few persOIIB would queotion the value of defense tr~ filn)s, but 26 cassettes on teaching Swihill? What value was received for a !ibn entitled "The Autobiography of a Jeep?" Another !ibn masterpiece, "Blondes Prefer Gentlemen," was intended to show "proper and improper etiquette on a dinner date.'' In any event, the Office of Management and Budget in April clapped a moratorium on federal spending for new publications and audiovisual products. By November 15, an inventory must be completed on all existing materials. The attack on useless pamphlets and periodicals is part of a larger BBSBull upon government printing In general. A couple of years ago, the Government Printing Office was thumping out $11111 million in wort for various legislative and executive agencies, but this was thought to be only ll.5 percent of total expenditures for printing and atantly fol'l!ettable and largely worthleM. The ReiiiJBII people beUeve their efforts will save $100 miiUon In the current flacal year. That gratifying estimate, as you may have guessed, comes in a presa rei- from OMB. I I Iii C1M1r1 St~t Pom~roy,Ohlo &14-PJ!-2151 DEVOTED TO THE lNTERFSI' OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA a~ csm~ ~L_"""T""·~d·~ ~v . ROBERT L. WIISGETI Publl11her PAT WHITEHEAD IIOB HOEFLICH Gtlltral Manager Assi11Lant PubllsberiC•mlrullt>r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nn:sEdJtor A MEMBER of Tht AJSO('Jatfi:l Pl'f'M!i, lalaod Dally Pm.ls. A.Ssoclatlon and lhe American New1paper Ptlblil:ben1 AIIIO.:ia tlun. I.E1TERS OF OPINION are ~lcomuL They should 6e INs thaa 380 ~·nrds long, All leners art' subject to editing aDd must bt' sigoed with ume, address aDd ltlephone aumtwr. No UMII(lltd leltel'l willl:tf' publithed. Lctten t bould be- In good ia1te, addre11h11 iSSUt'll, not Jll'lliiiDBlilleli, • Bearing up If recent indlcators are worth a thing, ~ericans over the next year or .so are going to observe how well Reagonomics does when the chips are ·down and the cards aren't cooperating. Heretofore, it has had pretty smooth sailing. The public has been with the president. And though it is inevitable, the econorulc downturn from restrictive policies has been mild and probably late in showing up. But the economic atmosphere is changing now. Customer's aren't buying. Red ink is spreading. Unemployment is moving up. Plants are closing. Bankruptcies ~re soaring. The statistical indicators are looking ay;ful. ·It now appears that the automakers aren't going to recover this year or probably next, that the administration will .be unable to balance the budget in f.iscal1984. and that living standards won't be rising. As all this happens, the political climate is likely to change. To date, the Reagan administration lias been promoting the vision of better times to eome. Soon, it may have to ask that people bear with it. · :Very few institutional economists have issued forecasts of a major recession, but in reading their remarks nobody can fail to detect that their private wnrrie;! are greater than their official utterances. , A siffiple example: Many economists foresee interest rates falling, which on the surface Is what everyone seems to want. But at what price? Will rates fall because bidders for money ~Jave been killed off? That is, will conditions be such that business is forced to cancel plans to expand and individuals are compelled by job insecurity and light budgets towaitanotheryeartobuy a car, a house or a new set of furniture? :will the private sector, on which so much rests, be unwilling or unable Uiunedlately to pick up the economic slack from government, leaving the economy in such a state that supply side economics loses credibility even with its advocates within the administration? Witt economic discontent translatable into votes, as Reagan himself demonstrated in being elected, will the White House feel compelled to step in with spending plan contrary to its long-term goal? ·"Will the White House panic?" That question headlines a "special analysis issued last week ·by Albert Cox Jr., president of Merrill Lynch Economics and a strong supporter of the Reagan economic program. Cox says he doesn't think so, but he concedes the poesiblllty of "a major recession" and concern in finaneial markets that Reagan might "throw in the towel" in his fight to bring innllation down. .And so we come to the first test in the real world, a political world, of the gt:eat experiment in new economics, of theories thai look very sound in the lab but which have never really been tested In tbe field. :T oday in history Today is Tuesday, Nov. 3, the 307th day d 19111. There are 58 days : remaining in the year. · Today's highlight in history: , On Nov. 3 1534, England's parJiameVt lranlferred to Henry Vlll all judicial and political powers fonnerly exerciaed in England by ~pope. On this date: In 1935, a Greek plebeaclte recalled exiled King GeorJ!e 11. In lllf8, power in Japan was transferred from the emperor to an elected · assembly. In 19'10, MarXist Salvador Allende became president of Chile. And In 1979, thousands of loldlers, policemen and cl~ lined the funeral proceaalon route of South Korea's a=uelNlted l'relldent, Part Clnmg-Hee. Ten years ago: Secretary of State Willlam Rogers J111111101U would be denied Americana !'8fualng to take an oath of alleclence to the can"lllltuUon. . Five years qo: President Gerald Ford COOceded victory to Jbnmy carter, pledCiDII bla "CGJIII]Ite and ,molet.rled" IIUjlpOit. One )WI' aco: Prelidentlel Jimmy Carter and Republ1aul Ronald Reagen. ..ad up the~ with the election- day any. Today'a birthdays: S..blll halklf-funer Bob Feller Ia a. Actor <llarlel Broman is 51. one at the Bronco 40 with three minutes remaining. "I may have done some stupider things in my life, but I must have been real tittle when I did them," said Reeves. "Thank God it didn't cost us the game." Minutes earller, the Vikings, using a hurry-up, n~>-huddle offense, had scored to draw within 1~10. Reeve&' decisiOR backfired as fullback Larry Ca!Uida was stopped for no gain by defensive end Randy Holloway. Two plays later, the Vikings made it 1~17 on Tony Galbreath's second TD of the qU.rter. The Vikings got the hall one more lime with 2:09 left. With Tommy Kramer finding the open receiver repeatedly, they drove to the Bronco ~· On third down, Ted Brown was dwnped for a 2-yard loss by Denver cornerback Perry Smitb, and Danmeier came on for ~ 48-yard field goal effort, which fell aboul5 yards short. Smith, who started the game in place of Louis Wright who had suffered a strained calf muscle in pregame warmups, said he was just trying to make a solid tackle on Brown's run. "On something like thai, you either make it or miss it. I made it. "We were surprised they went into the hurry-up offense so early. We couldn't get set on defense, and they hurt us." , The first half ended in a 3-3 tie as Danmeier and Fred Steinlort traded field goals. Denver went ahead &-3 midway through the third period when Steinfort, mired in a season- long slump, connected from 49 yanlf out. ' • 'JXQ< .. ,'. . .Rule c~arige under attack by ·strong used -car l~bbyc___-,--_____Ja_ck_A_n_de_;_rs_on WASillNGTON - Ever wonder when the industry is without why the used car you bought breaks queotion being pummeled by indown shortly after you drive it flation and high interest rates. home? Why the dealer didn't tell you On the House side, tbe No.1 water that the horn didn't work or the , hoy for the dealers is the obscure Gary Lee, R-N.Y. In 1980, he radiatorleaked? One reason 1s the used-car lobby is received one of his largest ,conone of the most active - and most llributions: $3,000 from the used-car unpublicized- in Washington. lobby. In the Senate, the charge is Under current law (except in a being led by Republican Larry few states) dealers in "previously Pressler, the handsome lightweight owned" vehicles don't have to from South Dakota. disclose defects to potential buyers. When Pressler was asked by home The Federal Trade Commission state car dealers to sponsor a would like to change that with a rule resolution that would veto the FTC that would force the dealers to in- proposal, he agreed if the National form buyers about their warranty Auto Dealers Association would rights as well as defects such as draft the stagement. The dealers cracked engine heads, damaged ball · happily complied: Lee IntrOduced an joint seals, bad suspension systems identical resolution in the House. and leakage in the 'transmission, Other members of the House who cooling, brake and steering systems. have benefited from the used-car The lemon-peddlers, of course, lobby's largesse and support killing don't like the FTj: proposal, and the FTC ruling include Phil Gramm, they're flexing their muscle on [).Texas, $6,200; James CoUins, R- Capitol Hill. The dealers' political action corrunittee was the fourth largest donor In the 1980 national elections. n coughed up $1,034,875 in political contributions - exceeded only by the National Association d Realtors, American Medical Association and United Auto Workers. And as of August!, 19111, the commi~tee had raised $378,000 for the 1982elections. Surh figures tend to impress 'lawmakers, and many of the public's representatives on Capitol Hill appear to be persuaded by the dealers' argumrnts that the proposed FTC rule Is "ambigious," "vague" and too costly at a time Texas, $7,250; Thomas BIUey, RVa., $5,000; Ray Kogovsek, D-Colo., $9,650; Stan Parris, R-Va., $8,400; Frank Wolf, R-Va., $8,000, and John Edward Porter, R-Dl., $5,800. Oddly enough, Morris "Mo" Udall, the liberal Democrat from Arizona is supporting the dealers even tho~gh he received no contributions from them. Three senators - Steve Synuns, R-ldaho, Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., and James Abnor, R.S.D. - received $10,000 each from the dealers in 1980. The resolution to kill !he proposed FTC regulation has over 150 c~>­ sponsors iii the House and Senate. My associate Tony ·Capaccio reviewed their campuign records WCKY NUMBER 11- Deaver Broacoo wide receiver Steve Watson celebrates hilllth touehdowa catch of the season during Monday Dlght's NFL game with the Mianesota Viklllgs. Deaver defeated Mianesota 19 to 17. (AP Laserphoto). · · Eastern sixth in A ratings and learned the sponsors received at least $329,200 from the used-Car dealers since 1980. The dealers are claiming that the FTC rule, if passed, would force them to conduct expensive inspections. On close examination, however, this appears to be a specious argument. Most dealers thoroughly inspect used cars before they purchase them. The more likely reason for their concern is the Serry's prospect that, having bought a clunker, they would then be unable to foist if off on the public. WHAT NEXT? If the used-car regulation is killed - which is likely - lobbyists for such· special interests as the funeral, hearing airt, mobile home and eyeglass industries can be expected to redouble their efforts to kill pending FTC proposals that would more strictly J regulate them. 1 Moeller faces Princeton Friday Worlr~--~ • defense.'' the bank's deal, I can get you into a money fund which will pay 7,000 pieces of paper for every 5,000 you give them, unless the interest rates "That llttla giggle of yours Is a clflad givesway that you'1111 found 'MORE cuts to bfJ mads In BOCiB/ programe." each P&Q certificate, which is only worth ·311. If you buy, and U\e deal goes through, you'll make a paper profit of 35 certificates." "What does the A&C Company "Greal But what do we do with all the dirty disheo?" "Let them pile . up until the loan rateagodown." "f don't think Ann's going to like that." "She will when you show it to her Monge; righties Larry Christenson of Philadelphia and Jesse Jefferson of California; outfielders Jeff Burroughs of Seattle and Tom Poquette of Texas, and infielders Ron Jackson of Detroit and Bert Campaneris of California. Jackson and Campaneris do not carrr a professional compensation price tag because they are secondtime free agents. Infielder Bobby Grieb of California, outfielder Joe Rudi and pitcher Bill Campbell of Boston also are going to the re-entry draft for the second time so the team which signs them will not be required to compensate the club which loses them. Jackson is the second key Yankee signify his intention to go for free agency. Left-handed starter Ron Guidry filed last week. Natlooal Huckey Leape Wal1~11 Coaferelk'e Patrick Dlvilloo W L T GFGAP\11 NYislanden 812473411 Philadelphia 131504717 Pitbburgh & 1 . 2 46 59 u 48035551, l'fY~e~ Washington lllO:IIS71 Ada101 DHsloa , • Boston 7 2 3 &.1 42 · 11 Quebec 86065601!1 Montreal 62469ll16 Buffal o· Mooney, 11-ll, leads the Class AA Chica~~:o 4356)5813 Winnipeg $3 2 t!lt212 ; 5524.54712. Detroit Sl. Louis Toronto 462525610 • 37251608• Smythe Lllvlltun • Edmonton ~Angel es Vancouver Colo111.do calgary 9 4 0 71 6 4 6 6 7 0 3 2 2 60 40 t s , Mondor'• Game Quebec 5, Montrea JJ 39 50 18 ! 59 12 ~ 44 11 • $1 6 I 58 e I l 4 .• Tue~~day'liGamn Calgary at NY Islanders Winnipeg at Colorado •' I .• l' l 'I "I Auerbach, MARINERS-Released ~ shortstop. Assigned Bob Rick • Ga-• lassu, pitcher ; Vance McHenry, shortstop,:; and Kim Allen, Case:; Parsons and Reg· 1 ~ h! Walton , ouUielders, to Salt Lake City '• of the Pacific Coast League. Elevated AI{ Chambers, outfielder; Karl Best, RQR. MUS~>ebnan and Edwin Nunez, ~ltchers, and Jim Presley, third baseman, from their minor league srotem Na&IOIUI League .. .. • ATLANTA BRAVES-Fired . AI Galla· gher, man11ger, of their Durham team ~ tlr the Carolina Lea~ue. '· LOS ANGELES DODGERS- Purchued the contracts of Steve Shlrle}', pitcher, and J).m Crow, catcher, from Albuquerque of the ?a cUic Coast League. Purchased the contracts of Greg Brock, first baseman, . and Rich Rodaa, plt.;!her, from San Antonio of the Texas League. Sqld Gary W~iss, infielder, to Albuquerque. Released Jerry Grote, cat.cher. NEW i'ORK METS-Named rdson, tlrst base coach. GREG COLE (11, lefiJ of Eastern holds ground as North GaiUa pboyer atten;tpts an end sweep In Friday's 2H victory over the Pirates. Eastern, now IHJ on tbe Bud Har· year, aeeds oaly a win over Southern this weekend to complete a perfect seasoo. The Eagles were ranked sixth In the Class A ratings lf tbe Associated Press today. BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.$0 AOM!SSIC:m EVERY TUESOAY S'f.50 R il OCT 30 thru NOV 5 FRIDAY lhru THURSDAY 1 ' MASON KRI STY M<NIOiOI " b i I\.1A.RS~I_., &Jt~~~~~ ·r• KXJm. CLA88A 2 n~ SAl' WEE K! T:lO 5. SU ~ ~:20 P.M. MATJNH S 1 : 10 I l:ZO "HIO:xtr RIEBEL BROUGHT DOWN- Eastern's Joha Riebel (Zl, In center) is tackled by aa ualdeatlfled North GalUa player In Friday's SVAC grid cootesL Eastern woo, Zl.f, to remain unbeaten In alae starts Ibis fall. Collins, Vail file for reentry dr.aft CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Redil ouUielders Dave Collins and Mike Vall have flied for the Nov. 13 veteran free qent re-entry draft, aad tummate Ken Griffey was ex· peeled to file this week. "The Reds talked to U8 the day af· ter the &eaiOil """over and a"\ed us I if our position had changed any. That was the last lime l talked to them and that was the 1a1t lime I expect · to hear from then," said Collins. The right fielder hit .21lthis year after consecutive seasons over .300. Top twenty college teams . ,, ' ' ' '· LEfS COMPARE I J.. ... 11'1 . .. ... I ,... , r , Nurrls DiviliiOil ' 72246:JJ161 A.merleaD League remat'ns l'n second 1, Newark Catbollc { V) ~ 9-0, Zf. Benedictine. 2, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cathoplace with 249, while Ironton is third Uc lVI , ... m. , with )g) 3, WaynesviDe (V), H , 219. &ga1ll • 4, Tlffm C.lv.rt {VI, ~ 1, Ill. Newark Catholic , ~. has 264 poin- · s, 8eallsv\Ue lVI. H , 137.. 6• Reedlvltle EaJtem lVI, ... 120 ' Is ·to 225 for New Philadelphia 7, Marla Stein Marim lVI. H-1, 110. Tuscarawas Catholic, IHJ, which 1, cadb IIVI, ~•. 1011. . moved from third to second place lVI, t , N"' WaohJn&ton Buckeye Cent••• ... Ill. this week. Waynesville, IHJ, dropped 10. ou 11111 lVI, H 58. Other schools receiving 10 cr more ooespottoNo.3. poinl" 11, AI!Ubul.J st. Johll <2. 12 !tiel. In Class AAA, Cleveland St. eroouvu~ aod '"""""' St. Welldetin 3$. - h is lou · rth and Columbus East- 14 • U.iOilc "· CbiUI"""' Un\010 21. " J Vil[lll;;l'"' (Ue) , North:~:~. Jackaoo Jackaon-MUton and moor fifth. Dover and Sandusky Slruburl 19. 18 {tiel, McDonald aod Burton Berbli.re 17. :10 (tie), Milford Center Share seventh, Gahanna is ninth and Fairblnkl and Gatet Milll Hawken 16. 22 St. Edward loth. illel, Weal AleWidrla Twio V•Uey Swth "'--- AA, Day!on Roth ranks and [)@lpholl Jefferaon 14. 24, Bellaire St. In ..,..,.. John 11. :~:~, Pal,.,.vllle Harvey 10. • • C11mplw UConference Minnesota Tualaw 1$. 24, Fredericktown 14. 26 (tie ), O.grin Falll Kenaton and Perry 13, 'll, Bellbrook 12. 20, SWIIotm 10. n n, '"' 155'11 , tl7 SEATTLE 'L poll with 2'16 points. Cleveland 6:1~42~ . 1~ fblrifonl Mo!ld.ay'11 Sporlll TraDKad,onll BASEBALL By GEORGE STRODE fourth, Akron St. Vlncent.St. Mary . AP Sports Writer fifth, Urbana sixth, NelsonvilleCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Defeo- York seventh, Columbus Watterson ding champion Cincinnati Moeller eighth, Hamilton Badin ninth and , will face Ciqcinnati Princeton, its Zan""'ille West Muskingurn loth. third Top Ten opponent this season, In Class A, Tiffin Calvert is fourth, In a final regular-season contest that Beallsville fifth, Reedsville Eaatern should decide the Crusaders• sixth, Maria Stein Marion Local Associated Press high school foot- seventh, Cadiz ei~hth, New llallpoUtltlechances. Washington Buckeye Central ninth Moeller will risk Its 42-game win· and newcomer Oak Hill lOth. COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP I - How a sto,._ ning streak against sixth-ranked wide panel of sports writers and broadPrinceton on Friday night al the eastm ,.,.. Ohio high ..,hool rootboll College Footllall Hall of Fame at ~1101~ ~~~~ ~1 ~~~ ~ Kings Island. Princeton was the last wilh divlai"" 1n ..,...theoal , team to beat the Crusaders, winning CLASS A.U Moelleril), Ul .... "' point.. , the second game of 1978. 13-12 m 2, Cineinnatl Upper Arlington &-0, 247. Moeller already numbers Cin3, """'"' McKinley 111, ... 2ZI. '"""tt ' Elder and Lakewood St. EdI, Clevelalld il l, 9-(1, ... .140. 181. Cu u5, Colwnbus Sl. Eastmoor (1), ward among its 1981 victims. Both 6, ClnciMall Pri<ICO!oo ill, H 110. 7 ~tie), Dover (11) , 1-1, and Sandusky were ranked in the Top Ten when m. H11, 73. theymettheCrusaders. 9, GahoMa {[), ~• . Ill. Moeller easily handled St. Edward ~he;-ak:~=~ St'rt!~~~~ ~1 ' ~Ore 4U Saturday night, solidifying its points: II; l.aocuter ill. 12, MauiUoo >l 13, Trotwood Madison 26. 14, Kent Rooseseason-long hold on the lop Spot in veil 12. !1, AUBUotowo Fitch 19. 16, Me,.. the Class AAA statewide poll. It also tor 18. "· MaMI\eld Malabar ... 18, She\· knocked the Lakewood team from ~ftle 13io. 19 (tie), M~ Trace and Zane,. AAA. DOONESBURY ' For the record. .. St.loois at Quebec NY Rangers at Pittsbur~h Minnf'SOta at Washington Vancouver at Hartford Calgary at Buffalo Los Angeles at ChicaKO Turonto at Edmonton fourth to lhiothl ' y st M I, Youngstown c~~ (11 ), t-(1, 276. Meanw · e, oung own ooney 2, Cleveland Benedictine {II), 9-(1, 249. in Class AA and Newark Catholic in 3, lroolon 11111 . ... 191. I, Dayton Roth {II), . .. 116. th I d the t Class A contin ue o ea o er s, Akron St. Vincent-st. Mary (Ill ), l-1 ~ classifications in the regular-season 121 . , b 6, Urbaluo (IIIJ, . .. 110. balloting y a StateWI'de pane) of. 7, Ne\5onvll\e-Yo<lt (IV\, ... 91. spOrts writers and broadcasters. a, Colwnbul Wattei'SOII 1m. H a:;, 9, Hamilton Badin (III), 8-1, 48. The final rankings will be released 10, ZaneBville West Mu*ingwn (Ill ), 9Tuesday after the last round of o, ~ schools rteeiving IO or mor~ games thiS weekend. ' points~ 11 , Washington Collrt House 35. Moeller, g..() this s~son, piled up 1%, Millmburg W~st Holmes 32. 13, El· )'ria C.lhoUc ~- 14, Steubenville Catholic 314 points to 247 for second-ranked 23. IS, strulhen ' 22. " · ROO!Btown 21. t1, • and 223 for No St. MaryB 20. 11 (tie), Colwnbus WhiteUpper Arl1·ngton• •""• • hall a1111 Mlloo Edlooo 11. "'· Torooto 16. 3 Canton McKinley, 8-1, in Class . 21 We ), S.llevue, S.llalre and Maulllon Ct~t~twNIA.~~~c. qsv~~ or ' whether he is serious ·about re- signing Jackson and has not talked contract with his right fielder since spring training. ~o opting for free agency MondlJ were Montreal right-hander Burris; Cleveland left-hander · W~»day' •Gtlmer~ W· godown.'' ~ "Why can't I take the 5,000 pieces do?" "Who knows!" of paper and put them down on an "Is the P&Q Company making any on paper." automobile?" "Because an automobile wears money?'' "No. That's why A&C wants to buy "My wife was never much for out. In three years you'll be lucky to get 900 pieces of paper for it." it. You """• P&Q had a bad year and paper. She likes to buy things like "Yeah, but you can't get around has huge tax losses. A&C will be able chairs and lamps and clothes. •• to offset its profits against P&Q's "Most of my clients' wives are like town on a piece paper." "Believe me, this is no time to get losses, and then It won't have to pay that and, believe me, itdoesn'tmake my life any easier. But you just have out of paper. If you don't war:'t to put ~ny taxes to the government." "Sounds like a good deal. Would It to hang tough and explain that the your money in noteo, put it in stock. It's more uf a gamble, but it's still be all right to buy a dishwasher this more pieces of paper you can put paper." ' fall? Ann says the otheroneisfalling away right now, the less you'll have apart?" toworryaboutyourfuture." "What kind of stock?" "This is no time to buy a dish- · "What do I give my grandchildren "There is a company called A&C which is rwnored to be buying out washer. I need all your cash to put for Christmas?" the P&Q Company. The buyers have into an All Savers Account so you "How ' about some nice; sllfe ' municipal bonds?" offered 65 pieces of AltC paper for can get tax-free interest." ,, Baltimore in 1976, Jackson signed a five-year, $2.9 million contract with the Yankees. In his stormy stint with New York- he has had run-ins with former New .York Manager Billy Martin, team owner George Steinbrenner and Yankees third baseman Graig Nettles, among others Jackson helped the team to three pennants and two World Series titles. He had his worst season as a Yankee this year, hitting .237 with 15 home runs and 5o! runs-batted-in. Steinbrenner has never indicated ' victory raised Denver's' record to 11-3, whjle Minnesota droi>-· ped lo5-4. · The J"""" The paper economy..______Art_;__.Bu_ch_w_al_d Every time you pick .,_ the newspaper, you see advertisements screaming the words "TAX FREE" at you. I'm not knocking it since the ads pay my salary, but it seems to me that with high interest rates and t inflation, Americans are now tnldlng in pieces of paper Instead of things. The other day I got a call from my accountant who said, "I've got good news for you. If we give your bank 5,000 pieces of paper, It wiU give you back almost 8,000 in six montlls." "I saw an advertisement the other day that said if I gave a savings and loan institution 5,000 pieces II would give me 8,000 pieces AND a1oaster." ' "Big deal. The toaster probably cost them three pieces of paper." "But I could use the toaster niore than the paper,"! told him. "Look, if you don't want lo so for By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Major league baseball teams in need of a seasoned slugger now can contemplate Reggie Jackson. Jhose seeking a veteran starting pi~her can Include Ray Burris in their considerations; For those who coyeta reliever, there's Sid Monge. Those three, plus seven other~. declared their free agency Monday, serving notice they intend to go through the re-entry draft on Nov. 13. Any·player who has declared his free agency - there are 29 so far can sign with his old team until mid· night Nov. 10 o~ after the draft. In the meantime, he can talk to any other team, but not about money. Jackson, 35, is going the free agent route for the second lime. After ,playing out his contract with •• After a Mlnneaota fumble at ~ · Denver 6, the Broncos marched M yards for the game's first toucbdown, which came on Rob Lytle's J-. yard nm with 10:18 left. Three play( later, COf!lerback Aaron Kyle fn:. tercepted, setting up Craig Morton's: 15-yard TD puss to Steve Watson with8:32left. : The Vikings then staged their, furious rally. "We knew our on!~. chance was to put the ball in the e.ill· zone quick," aaid Kramer of tile decision to go to the tw~>-minute dr:lll~ so early. "We were trying to get it· close enough to kick a field goal a:f the end, but Denver has a very r~ Twenty-nine baseball players to try luck elsewhere in '82 ., The Daily Sentinel DENVER (AP)- A 19-3lead with 110 minutes remaining ought to be . safe, and the Denver BrD!lCOII apparentiyJhoutiht 80, too. . But they hadn't taken into accoun~ the Minnesota Viklnp' tw<Hninute offense, which produced two quick louchdowna in the closing minutes and nearly a winning field goal. Bul .when Rick Daruneier's long fieldgoal try fell short on the final play, the Broncos escaped with a 1~17 NaUonal Football League victory Monday night. "You have to wind up and hit it just right, and l just didn't kick it far enough," said Daruneier. Danmeler's chance for a winning boot was made possible by an illadvised decision by Denver Coach Dan Reeves, who ordered his team to go for a first down on fourth-and- Gi(-- 'T~IS H~~ CALLED~E ~~- Minnesota rally falls short, 19-17 6iting the ·h ands that feed uQ..s___~____J_am_es__:.J._.K_il=--pa_m._'ckWASHINGTON - Let this be acknowledged at the outset: Those of us in the Washington p....., corps dejiend heavily upon the government's public information officers. The PIO's are indiSPensable sources of immediate fact: Theirs are the hands that ·feed us. Let me now proceed to bite them. . President Reagan's crackdown on public relations, publications, propaganda and filmmaking programs is long overdue and wholly warranted. Whole forests are demolished every dsy to keep us in throwaways. Ours is the press release capital of the world. Some sedulous historian, prowling through documents of. George Washington's first administration, doubtless would find a PIO 'a t work.· For years unnumbered, federal agencies have · indulged in pamphleteering. More recently they have gone deeply into audiovisual materials and into educational and promotional fihns. In September a Senate subcommittee ventured some ballpark estimates on the scope of this activity. The cost of the government's public relations. self-promotion and other public information programs •• J'he Dilly Senllnei-Pia-f; . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •. Peg-2-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesdly, November 3, 1911 ,.. Maybe We Can Save You . . Sot'ne .,oner On lnsuracce. IIAUTO • •LIFE • BUSINESS • HEALTH • HOMEOWNERS POMEROY HOME & AUTO 4fl 411 ' til Hf 1,111 7-l.f l,lll 1,111 f-1.. , ..1-1 IIIII • =' "' ID • 606 E. Main . ' 992·2094 Front End Alignment-Most Pan. cars Brake Service. Pomeroy, Ohia STIHJ:. ------------- ..._....,,.,0.,_ ' ' �' ~r~u:e~sd::aiy~,N::o:ve~m~be~r!l,~1~9~8~1----------------------------------------~P~o~m~e~r~o~y~lil~ldd~l~e~po~rt~,~O~hUio2---------------------------------------~T~h~e~D~a~il~y~S~e~n~t~in~e~l~P~a~g~e~s Members ·awarded.at Region· 11 of Garden Clubs meeting Sports briefs ... An array of elegant and unusUal flower arrangementa'created by IllternaUonal designer Bob Thomas of St. Petersburg, Fla. highlighted the Region 11, Ohio AasoclaUon of Garden Clubs meeting held at Eastern High School Saturday. Introduced by Janet Bolin, OAGC assistant secretary, Thomas, founder and director of the American . . Guild• llf Flower Arrange~, made approximately 20 arrangements in the tw<>-hour program. They were later sold to the audience of Southeastern Ohio Garden Club members. Other fe~tures of the meeting ineluded the election and installation of the regional officers, activity awards for the past year, and a flower show on the theme "Magic with Metaphors." Pat Holter, regional director, presided at the meeting hosted by members of Meigs County (>arden. Clubs. A ctlffee hour preceded the · Tennis STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Fritz Buehnlng, the No.lO seed, defeated fellow American 'l;im Wilkison &-2, (!-)-in the first round of the $200,000 Stockholm Open Indoor Tennis Championships. other Americans advancing were ONE OF MVP'S - Los Angeles Dodgel'l! catcher Steve Yeager holds a troplly and a wateh presented IAl him in New York Monday . alter he was named by Sport Magazine as one of three Most Valuable Playel'l! in this year's World Series against the Yankees. Sharing the award with Yeager are Dodge..,. third-baseman Ron Cey and centerfielder Pedro Guerrero, who were uoable to altend the presentation. (AP Laserplloto). , Today's .Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent Three talented Dodgers. See how they run. See how they hit. See how they fly. See how they don't fly. As a result, only one. of the three who were named to share the Series MVP award showed up to claim the prize. Third baseman Ron "The Penguin" Cey ;1ayed home. Docs didn't want to him to take chances with the head that caught one of Goose Gossage's 94-mph scorchers on the helmet in Game 5. Outfielder Pedro Guerrero flew all the way to his home in the Dominican Republic where he became involved in an autombile accident that prevented a continuing flight to New York. So, veteran catcher Steve Yeager was left to accept tile honors, not for just himself but also his teammates, at Sport Magazine's annual presentation ceremonies at the Waldori John, Rudy May, Dave LaRoche and Dave Righetti. 13th-seeded Tim Mayotte, No.14 Bob Lutz, Steve Denton, Nick SWiPJ!O. Matt Doyle and the Giammalva brothers, Sanuny and Tony. Mayotte beat fellow-American Cary Leeds 7-5, &-4 ; Lutz defeated Russell Simpson of New Zealand, &3, 7~; Denton edged Angel Gimenez of Spain, 7~. &;!; Saviano beat Ben Testerman ~. 7-5, 6-2, and Doyle whipped John Hayes, &-I, · &-3; in another all-American match. Sammy Giarrunalva to be expensive sport cars. Such would have been economically unfeasible this year when the MVP vote .of writers resulted in a first- time triple tie. So we're left with one Dodger, Yeager. Hear how he talks. First of all, he said he owes his share of the MVP award to a bunch of Yankees - Ron Guidry, Tommy ROCK SPRINGS Hockey MONTREAL (APl - Left wing AI Secord Of the Chicago Blacks Hawks was named National Hockey LEague player of the week. Secord scored five goals, including two game-winning goals, and had four assists for Nine points in three games during the week which ended Sunday. WRAPPING HIM UP - Minnesota VIkings Ahmad Rasbad (28) is wrapped up by Denver Broncos defender Tom Jackson (57) after Rashad pulled lo .a "Thank God, the Yankees had a lot of left-banders," said the :!j!-yearold receiver, aware that had it not been for that fact, he probably would · not have been in the lineup. During the season, Yeager appeared in orily 42 games, going to bat only 86 times, knocking in only seven runs and finishing with a batting ·average of .209. He was a rarely used stand-in for the younger Mike Sciascia. Scioscia, 10 years younger almost to the day, hit .276 during the season, batting left-handed. Yeager hits from the right side, thus Manager Tom Lasorda's decision to go with percentages: c.ooofiEAR Speaker: Jerry Skaggs, W.M. P.O. Special Singing Nightly Everyone Welcome ..,..,. -. ~ .. ,,. • • " Radial "•• st.. P15580013 tainer. The strength or 4 lull phes ol polyester Hard:!)ulling deep-seated tread cleats Prices Save gas . w11h steel belted All-tJ.blackwoll ~O ft I Whitewalls slrghrlv hlghr!r • Aoad-huggmg tread • -smooth-ndrng polyester cord Plus Retreadable Casing Free Mounting & Balancing $56.96 60.75 74 .95 85 .95 89.95 87 .95 94 .95 .95 P155 BOA13 P16575A13 P185 80A13 · P195 75R14 P205 75R14 P175 75R15 P21575A15 P225 75A1 • 2 7~'~'"'"' plusS l .,;·.....,_._~.,..... · ·~ Cbelter; Mrs. G. W. Colletf, Belpre Club; and Mrs. Mlc:bael Fry, MiddleportandCbelhlrt.Ciubs. , "Old 81 the Hllla," triangular design ua1nf1 an antique conl.alner: Mrs. Kbblentz, Bobble Pierce, Athena Garden Club; Melanie stethem, Shade Valley, and Jeanne Bowne, Middleport Garden Club. "Blue .81 the Sky," traditional design in a blue container: Mrs. Koblentz, Eva Robllon, Rutland Club; Mrs. Holter, and Jeanne Fen: ske, Athell8 Garden Club. "Busy 81 a Beaver," assemblage of woodland treasures; Mrs. Stethem, Mrs. Holter, and Pauline Atkins, Rutland. · "Graceful 81 1 Swan," free form design: Mrs. Dean, Mn. Holter, Ml'l!. Collett, and Carol Erwin, Shade VaUey. "Wise 81 an Owl," dried arrangement contrasting textures: Joan Stewart, Rutland Friendly, Ml'l!. Stethem, Mrs. CoUett and Mary Scott, The Plains Garden Club. ' "Sharp as a j!azor," a line arrangement: Mrs. Fry, Ml'l!. Tom Huste, Frontier Club of Washington County; Mrs. Sheila Curtis, Shade Valley Club; and Mrs. Evelyn Thoma, Fernwood Garden Club of M~igs County. CREATIVITY AWARD was won by Joan Stewart of the Rutland ·. "Black as the Night," modern Friendly Gardenel'l! with ber entry in "Wise as An Owl" using pinecones, : design," Mrs. Holter, Ml'll. Collett, tree branches, pompas grass, fantail willow on a slab of wood. · Mrs. Curtis, an~ Mrs. Erwin. "Wicked as a Witch," fall swag: r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;o;,~ Neva Nicholson, Star; Bernice Carpenter, Bend of the River, Meigs; Ml'l!. William Beegle, Gallipolis Garden Club, and Mrs. Holter, Chester and Shade VaUey. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY "White as a Ghost," featuring the color white: Mrs. Collett (award of disctinction), Thelma Shaver, Gallipolis Garden Club; Mrs. Pat Holter, and Wanetta Radekin, Star GardenCiubofMeigsCoWJty. "Hard 81 a Rock," interpretive design featuring rocks or stones: Mrs. Erwin, Freda McGirr, Uttle Hocking in Washington County; Evelyn HoUon, Wildwood; and Mrs. Ada Holter, Wildwood and Garden Clubs. "Proud as a Peacock," using peacock features: Suzy Carpenter, Rutland Friendly; Mrs. Bender, HOURS: Marietta and Musklngum Clubs; Examinations by Mon.} Mrs. Curtis, and Mrs. Bolin. Tues. · 9: 00·12: 00 Appointmenl, Other "Crazy as a Loon," abstract Thurs. 1 :00·5:00 Examination Hours design: Betty Brown, Muskingwn in Fri. Available by Request Washington,County; Mrs. Don Blue, Wed. 1 :oo-s:'oo Marietta; Ml'll. CoUett, Belpre, and PH. 992-6545 6:00-9:00 (Continued on page 6) James L. Schmoll, 0. D. Announces·The Opening of His Practice Located At 443-C Locust St., Middleport VISION EXAMINA liONS CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'S VISION Sl ...e POWER 5 I REAK 95 aDd 79~• LB. radial construction 600D/'iEAR Janet Koblentz, Shade VaUey BACON SIDHI SlzoP156 80R13 Enjoy all-season. year-round rn slush. snow. and Start cellent, by PaUline Atldu, chair- · lllllll; public beautlllcaUon to the Rulland Friendly Gardenera; flower shows to Melp County Christmas show, and the Shade Valley show, by Mrs. Bender, chalrmall. Mrs. Holter In appreclaUon for ber work 81 rel!lorial director WIIBI!iven gifts, and she In tum pn!llellted gifts to the regional officers, Sheila Cui'· lis, Allee Thompson, Sally An~ and Eva Robson. ~nized as the outstanding amateur gardeners were Sally Smith and Iva Stacy, Mu.skingwn Garden Club, and the outstanding garden club members, Janet Bolin of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. 'They were presented gifts of money. Other nominees for the awards were recognized by Mrs. Holter and presented gifts by ber. 1beY were Ruby Diehl, ' Suzy Carpenter, and Merle AlliBon, amateur gardeners, · and Elaine Wagner, Ml'l!. Capps, and Rita Frazer, outstanding garden club member. Flower Sbow Three of the four lop awards in the flower show were won by Meigs County garden club.members. Mrs. Holter took the best of the Chester Garden Club and the Shade VaUey Council of Floral Arts took the "best of show" with her arrangement in the "Black as the Night" class. Joan Stewart of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners received thl, · creativity award for her "WU. an an Owl" arrangement, and Grace Fisher won the "green thwnb" award lor her mum specimen. The award of distinction was won by Mrs. W. C. Collett of the Belpre Garden Club. Mrs. Faye Collins judged the ar-· listie division Of. the show and Mrs. Bolin, the horticulture division. Both are accredited judg"" of the OAGC. Jaoot Koblentz was general chairman for the show which was handled by members of the Shade VaUey Council of Floral Arts. Athens, Gallia, Vinton, Washington and Meigs County Clubs participated with exhibits in the show. The winners were as follow~. listed first through fourth respectively: "Cute as a Button/' miniature mass design: Helen D. Johnson, Fernwood Club; Allee Thompson, . Shade VaUey and Winding Trail, Debbie Grueser, Shade Valley; and Octa Ward, Rutland Garden Club, aU of Meigs County. "Strong as an Ox," using large fonns and bold colors: Pat Holter, Shade VaUey and Chester Clubs: SL~B Plus $1 .51 FET. RECAPS """' BUCKET STEAKS 1 .61 1 .95 2.23 2.34 2.31 2.62 2.79 29 • Goodyears best-selling bras ply trre 2% MILK ..............•...•.. ~~~MJ~..'1 79 VALLEY BELL COTTAGE CHEESE ......... ~!.-~!;. '139 69 ROYAL CREST 2% MILK ............ ~ ........ ~~.. '1 ROYAL CREST VIT. D MILK ..............~.~~~~•. 99C 39 VALLEY BELL FESTIVAL ICE CREAM ••••.• tz.P.A.I!-~.~.~1 RC COLA BROUGHTON N. 2nd Ave. 992·7161 ••lid SAREN'T All WEARE ....WE MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE BRAKE . SERVICE EliDE • BATTERY Your Choice not lnchJde rear wheels) . Help• protect metal from salt $ 29 . Http• areas spray to11ftd. ,. ....•• ~ •• $4300 •-WHEEL DRUM: ,~ Group 3-24 3 Yur .Warrant, ALL WEEK . Reg. or Sugar Free prevent rUst on new cars. Helps rust ft'Dm sprudlng on older cars . All vulntrlblt •BEST IN STARTING POWER •LONG LIFE ·MAINTENANCE·FREE OR Install new brake lining. all• wl>eels · New front grease seal I .· Reourlaco drums · Repack front bearings . Inspect hydraulic system . lt.dd fluid & road test car · llllost U.S. cars, some Imports. Qualifie~ DIET RITE, RC1 00 8 PACK Personnel extra If n&eded. front rotors . Repacks front wheel bearings . Inspect calipers and hydraulic system . Add fluid & road fest car . (Does RUSTPROOFING Applied By $7.988 :::'!~~:.·rt~ 2-WHEE.L FRONT DISC: Install new lront brake pads and grease seals - Resurface Com pact Cars I .... •• .:'li/1° DR. PEPPER f7-Up '4 1-LB. BAGS /'1 00 BANANA 4 LBS. Regular or Diet' '1 00 TOES, I 16 OZ. BTLS. 99~ • • 8 PACK 16 OZ.' BTLS. , Point Pleasant, W. Va. . SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER 0~ PARTICIPATING DEALER 8 PACK I •1 - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. 675-·3930 fGad SUNMY .910 WI . _ Riehl To Umit Qulntitias PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS ) i 19 SUGAR 426 Viand Street •' LB. DAIRY PRODUCTS SAVING ENERAL TIRE SALES • Attaches to Any TV (not Incl.) • Fully Expandable ·High-Resolution Color Graphics Capeblllty • Uses Handy lnatant·Load Program Paka • Beglnner'a Manual • Exciting Sound Efffctl • Other Modell loWAI$389 Her design for "Black as tbe Night" was modern uslllg allium blossoms sprayed black, fresh tlleaves, wUd grapevine, and a black modem con- 56~.~ $31 78 WI What do you give someone who haa everything? Our deluxe TRS-80 Color Computer. Play exciting plug-In games or write your own graphics programs and create your own tun. BEST OF SHOW In arUsUc design was won by Pat Holter, a member f11 !be Chester Garden Club and !be Shade Valley CODDcD of Floral Arts. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . Nov. 1-7 7:30 P.M. pass from his quarterback during first half aellon ln Monday's night NFL game at Denver's Mile High Stadium. fAP Laserphoro). ......• Yeager batted .286, got the gamewinning RBI in two games including a home run, and a game-tying hit in $23 AW8rds Awards were presented by the chairmen as follows: pubUclty to Cbester, Marietta, Rutland, and Shade Valley CoWJcil of Floral Arts, by Mrs. Capps, chairman; programs, Marietta, Hill and Dale, Valley View, a¥ Rutland, by Mrs. Thomas, chairman; COWlty fair shows, Washington County, sul)erior, and Meigs CoWlty, ex- overcame At REVIVAL County contact chalnnan, ~ the welcome, and Maye Mora giving thedevoli0!18. Regional officers Installed were Mrs. Earl Bender, .Marietta, dlrector; Mrs. Mary Lou Capps, Marietta, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Newport, treasurer. Mrs. Ronald Be!lllett, Springboro, third vice president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, installed the new officera. Mrs. Leo Titus, OAGC president, spoke briefly at the meeting. Stefan SimoiiSSon of Sweden, 7-5, 1~. &-I and Tony Giamrnalva beat Rick Meyer, also of the U.S., &-3, &-2. In other matcbes, West Germany's Rolf Gehring, seeded No. 12, downed Hans Simonsson of Sweden, Hi, &-2, Astoria Hotel. All three got wrist watches as well as handsome gold trophies - sym- another. His overall average for bolizing the top performances of the World Series play is .298 with four 1981 World Series in which the home runs and 10 RBI. Dodgers upset the . New York r-;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Yankees, four games to).\yo. The prize until recent years used opening with Marjorie Fetty, M~ • • �\ Page--6-The Daily Sentinel :Members ••• (COntinued from page 5) ~ · lielen Preston, Cheshll'l! and Gallia , Clubs. "Bright as the Sun," with special lighting: Mrs. Holte~. Paula Wedig, Pioneer Club in Washington County; Betty Dean, Chester and Shade .Valley, and Sheila" Curtis, Shade Valley. There was a total of 78 arrangements entered .in the competition. In the horticulture division t~e ribilon wiMers list first through fourth respectively were: • · Melanie Stethem, Shade Valley, • · ·first and second in pumpkins: • Pauline Atkins, Rutland, and Pat Parsoos, Vinton, ornamental gour. .Js; Maye Mora, Chester; Evelyn Tuesday. November3, 1981 . Hollon, Tuellde , November 3, 1911 Wildwood, and Mrs. Stethem, Shade Vaney, third and fourth in collection of fruits and vegetables; Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Alfred Gabrielli, second, third and fourth, GalllpoUs Club, in cacti. Alice Thompsol), Shade Valley, and Winding Trail, and Pat Parsons, Vinton, in aloes; Mrs. Bagrelli, first and second, and Sally Andrews, Chester, in other succulents; Eva Robson, Rubland; Pat Parsons, Open Gate at Rio Grande, Mrs. Rob- Military news' ----studied .Announcements organlution of American govemment, foreign poUcy, speech, COIIIIIIWIIty relations Alnnan Kenneth R. Cook, son .. and public affalrl aclmlnlatraUon. Hll wife, Klmbery, II the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Cook ... Syracuse, baa been asslped to .. Mr. and Mrs. David Carr of Route Shepplrd Air Force Base, Texas, af- 682, The Plaillll, Ohio. ter colnpleting Air Force basic .'Cook ~- During the Six weeks at Llickland Air Force Base, Texas, the airmail son and Mrs. Parsons, annual flowers; Grace Fisher, Wildwood, first and second, and Melanie Stethem, and Betty Dean, perennials; Pal Holter, all four places in roses. In dried roadside material, Mrs. Betty Dean took firs!, second and third. with Mrs. Robson of the Rutland Club taking fourth. Mrs. r,::;;:~;;~=;~ The Daily Sentinel ADI.=.=:...,r.e. studied the Air Force mission, organization and customa and received special training in human relations. In addition, aJnnen who complete basic training earn credits toward an 8B80Ciate de"""" in applied science through the Community COllege of the Air Force. 'lbe airman will now receive '""""•"·-' . , . . . . _ instruction in the tranSportalion field. He is a 19110 graduate of Southern HlghSchool,llacine,Ohlo. l'ubUihiDi ~Y - II• , , Gabrielli, Gallipolis; Pat Parsons, Vinton; Janet Koblentz, Chester and Shade Valley, ani! Mrs. Gabrielli were Ule ribbon winners in the dried seed pod. Band Boosters at tables decorated by the Chester Garden Club with bittersweet and apples. Favors were miniature pumpkin replicas made by the Middleport Garden Club. ~... Inc., - · Ohio 41781, IIHIII. Secand c~... -·pold•t........,,Ohlo. An old IIUihloned southern "pig pickin' "diMer will be served Saturday, Nov. 7, begll]lling at 12:30 p.m. at the fann mWIBum located lour miles north of Point Pleasant (Just ..CRt. 62). 'lbe menu will consist of pork, baited beans, slaw and apple sauce. The diMers will be $3. The !50 pound pig for the barbecue is being donated by J<ibn. E. Greene of Milton. In charge of roastiog the oi~ (which begins on Friday e~ening) will be Frank Thomas and Burl Tennant. In addition to the diMer on Saturday cornbread and beans will be served at the County Kitchen on Sunday. Cider win also be made on Satlirday and Sunday. - · Tile Alooclatod Prou. lnlond Dol- POSTMASTER\ Sond--. 1D 'Tile Don,. Sentinel, 111 Court Ohio 11'111. St.,-· 8UII8CIUPI'ION RATI:II a1 eom..•-Oneweek One Month One Year SINGLE COPY PRICI!S ,...., 11.00 111.10 Dally ..... . •..•..•• .• • •..• .••.• 111 Ctnb Sublcrtbers not deUrtnC to PI)' the carrier IDlY remit in .tvance d1rect to The Dally . Sentinel on a 3, 8 or I~ month butt. Cnd.ft will be ~ven carrier each month. No •ublcripUOfll by mau permitted in towns where home carrier service 11 available. MAIL lll!li8CRIPI'IONS 3Month su......u. OllloadWwtV....... · I Year Rolei-Oido ·3M..,th ...... v....... 6Month I Year The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Nov. 6 at 1M Rock gprlngs Grange Hall. Harrisonville Grange iB in charge of refreshments. All members are urged to attend. 110.50 117.50 133.00 !Ji::. 111.00 ~~~~~iiii~~i!i!i!i!i!i!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii~iiiiiiiii~ Atkins, second; Mrs. Hollon, third, and Octa Ward, fourth. Merrill 4'nch Presents.a Free Seminar on the The junior garden club, Eight is Enough, had a leaf display, and the Cash Management Account® FmanciaJ' Service educational exhibit were mobiles The annual bazaar of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church will be held on Nov. 12. The menu will consist of creamed baked chicken or bam dinners. There will be games, sales booths, and door prizes. Serving will begin at 4:30 p.m. 'lbe public is invited. In berried tbe winners were Mrs: · branches, Robson, first; Mrs. capable of producing sound by Betty Dean and the deco plant system by Alice Thompson. Receipts from tbe sales table were $150. Twenty-four of the 35 clubs in Region II participated in the flower show. the luncheon was served by the GREEN THUMB award was won by Grace Fisher of the Wildwood Garden Club with her white fantail mum. Racine By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary October I, 1981. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson recently to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. . Autnerson were Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Hayman and Jennifer and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayman' of Pomeroy~ route. '~-~maybe tbe most Return Jonath.ln Meigs Chapter, · Daughters Revolution will p.m. of have the a 12:30 American lunl'fteon meeting Saturday at tbe Meigs IM. Speaker will be AM Kitzmiller, state regent. Luncheon fesjlrvatlons to be made with Mrs. Pabjick Lochary.before Thursday. · ·•important financial • • Innovation In years?' • CUSTOM PRINT & JEANS.N-THINGS 234 E. MAIN 992-2462 .or 992-2467 SIDEWALK SALE Printed & Plain Shirts, Jeans, Overstock and Closeou1s. • • Merrill Lynch invites you to a free seminar on Th€: Cash . 2 Instant access to all your invested cash at any time. any- SYRACUSE - The Syractllle Presbyterian Church will sponsor a bazaar Nov. 3 aod 5, at the ·' Kroger Store in POmeroy. A bake sale will also be held on Tuesday, Nov. 3. The event will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. POMEROY - AMual oyster SUPper ol Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion; observance will honor all World War I veterans; stallls at 8 p.m. World War I vets needing transportation contact a member of COmmander Gerald Rought at 992-5937. .., SPECIAL MEETING, Meigs Chapter OAPSE, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Meigs Junior High School. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, OES regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Dues are payable. SYRACUSE - Sutton Townsltip Trustees will meet Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Mufticipal Building. ELECTION DAY dinner for public starting at II a.m. Tuesday by auxiliary of llacine Fire Department. CHEStg - Election dinner and bazaar Tuesday at Chester Me~t Church sponsored by UMW: Bazaar begins at 9 a.m. with dinner at ila.m. Wednesday EASTERN High School mar- REEDSVILLE Ladies Auxiliary, Olive Township Fire Department bake sale at fir" house in Reedsville on election day; also hot dogs, coffee and hot chocolate; sta'1iog time 8 a.m. STAR VALUE SALE DAYS! BAKE SALE 'and bazaar by Willing · Handa LadiO$ .. An- Uqulty Baptist Church, 10 a.m. to • 4 p.m. Wednesday at home of Mildred Spencer. THE MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auziliary wiU meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening at the station. 1 · PARENT-TEACHER Conferences . in au schools of Southern Local School District, 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday; aU parents invited to visit schools attended by their children to discuss progress of tbelr children. ' 1110. ~rr. ''·~• card accepted in 152 countries. . ~•1" . REG. PIET. 1.1.1J For Middleport Village Council FOREST RUN - Women win have soup, sandwiches, dessert, beverages at · the Forest Run United Methodist Church all day Tuesday,eleclionday. BRACH'S PIANU1' IS A VOTE FOR PROGRESS. LErS PUT MIDDLEPORT BACK ON THE MAP. r~~~~~==:;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ llf"G. RET. 12. 11 SCHICK • SUPIR II TWIN BLAD~ • CARTRIDGES MILK BALLS ··~ $149 - PEG. RET. IUP REQULAR or EX"TM CURLY '0.."". ' RAYI · ~ ' ~ . $249 ~ REFILL 1110. /liT. UIO ' NYQUIL NIGHTTIME COLD MEDICINE kl$219 ..POAMY , 12kz.$1 09 BOWL I POWER AUTOMATIC BOWL CLEANER Lick the AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 191 ·Should you become involved in something competitive today, don't underestimate your com · petition. The odds may be in his favor. ....... $169 . KASnN'I OLD FASHIONfD ASST'D. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) HARD CANDY 1'l . . Tht checking IeCOunt and blll·paylng nrvlcea by phone with no minimum bll1nce, no nrvlca ~and no stamps to buy. You won't like having your routines or wha1 you plan to do disrupted today, so It's best to stay awy from persons who may try to change your schedule . _$239 REG. RET. lUI TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Try FIRST ALERT .to function as Independently as That's Rlflltt • • • Call For An . Appointment For Your FRII lxJO Family Portrait In 8eautlful Color. cause more problems in the long run. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Be vou careful today If are buving an expensive item from an un· familiar firm or from a person about whom you know little. Bargains could be a bust. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22l This Is not a good dar. to trv to re101ve •• Issues on wh ch vou and your mate are poles apart. Neither of .., you are DIAMOND SWINGS . AHCJ~CO~ 216 W. Main St., Pomeroy Phoner 992-6655 extremely prudont tOday, thert'l • paMiblllty you will not mana~ v...r rtiOUrCH too well. Streich MCh dollar to Its limits. DOLL HOUSE ...... ., •349 ALKA· SIL1'ZIR PLUS ' TABLETS $123 20's REG. RET. IUS SOFT INA ·'12 perlrl)enllng w1111 shorlculs may UniHI ' DOLLS FREE FAMILY PORTRAIT! 21·June 20) YOII it likely to comproml... VIIIGO (Au.. 23-Sopl. Ul Coworkers may be a lrlfle more dlf· licult to gel along willl IOdiY. Their. allilucfe will be a con· lrtbuling factor, but y011're not lfllmtiHI . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Qcl. 2JI SNAP & PLAY BABY possible. You may not work too wett• in tandem with associates. Each Llf you might aim for different targets. YOU MAKE 49 PAYMENTS WILL MAKE FOR YOU REG. RET. SI.IJ REG. RET. 11.28 Sometimes, no matter how hard we trv, we can't please everyone. Don't be discouraged today if your t)est efforts go unnoticed or (May JILLY BIANS lka$1~3 RIE"G. RET. U.OI In business situations, double· check all the facts if ~omeone of· fers you a lavish proposal. There could be hidden strings attached . .unrewarded. ARIES (March 21·April onuu SIIAYI speaking . , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19l GEMINI ( 12~•1 RET. ft.fl SOFT PEAM Stick to standard methods and procedures . workwlse . Ex· . CLUSTERS 69 79c Committeeto Elect Gilmore RobertN. Gilmore. Chairman SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec . MISS OUT ..... ...' REO. ,.,T, '13.!0 Republican candidate 21) On occasion you have a ten· dency to blurt things out that are better left unsaid. Today you should count slowly to 10 before DON'T ~ ·~·$149 R£Q. RET. l1 ..tg ROBERT ~~z: GILMORE Ignite something that you'll Wish you hadn't . The Ca.'ih Managf:ment Account pr(}iram is proprirtary to r-.krrill Lynch, U.S. Patents Pending .,.. RIG.~rr.11.11 · YOUR VOTE FOR you come on too strong you may Date: Thursday, November 5th Tinle: 7:30p.m. Place: Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, Ohio ' . .~.99c LIQUID PLUMR THE TRUSTEES of the Meigs COunty Pioneer and Historical Society will meet at tbe Meigs County Museum, 144 Butternut Ave., on Thursdsy night, Nov. 5, at 7:30p.m. for the election of officers and to make plans for the comin ear. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22l Use The seminars are free. But space is limited. So reserve your seat today. '•· -BLIACH . . ate tender measures when dealing with members of your family. If A monthly statement to summarize all securities, check and 6 , VISA card activities. · . >>., ' ........ ..... .... . .... CLOROX TULliS MEIGS ASSOCIATION lor Retarded Citizens Thursday 7: 30 p.m. at community school. LIQUID November 4.1981 serv1ces are provided by Bank bne of Columbus, Ohio, N.A. THE CENTRAL TRUST . COMPANY "I I Thursday Before l"aunching new prOjects or ventures this year, finish what you have begun. You're likely to be luckier with the old rather thail the new . 4 Che~k-writing p~vileges. Menill Lynch i~ not a bank. Bank .. • strograp of your securities. Take a tip from Santa ... hop on the holiday "bandsled" now, and join the club! Christmas Club '82 is a great way to assure yourself of cash on hand for next holiday. Stop in for all the info! 1 REG. lifT. 11.11 3 Immediate access to a line of credit based upon the value <HJ THERE WILL be an election day dinner at the Reorganized Church ,. Jesus Chrilt of Latter Day Saint, Tuesday with serving fl'<liii!O a.m. to 7 p.m. 'lbe menu will consist of beans and com- ' bread, hotdogs, sloppy Joes. homemade pies, cakes, coffee, pop, and bot chocolate. The public IE invited. Clling baud in concert at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at highschool· public invited.• Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell of, Keno called on Douglas Circle aud Florence Circle a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson aud daughter, Sheryl Leann, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. GleM Ables of Bald Knobs called at the Douglas Circle home on Wedheadsy . 1 5 A special VISA BAZAAR Tuesday at the Krocer Store in Pomeroy !rom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A bake sale will be held in conjunction with the balaar. A balaar will IIIIo be held on Nov. 5, at the same location. Sponsored by Syracuse Presbyterian Church. Carmel News ' Management Account (CMA)~ the financial service that lets you control your money these six ways: Continuous investment of idle funds to earn dividends at current high-yield money market rates or tax-exempt income, if you prefer. where in the world. Tuesday Revival will be held at Flatwoods United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. Saturday through Nov. 14. Rev. Cecil Wise is evangelist. Hannony will sing on Saturday. The public is invited. FonunR. Oct. 20th, 1980 POMEROY Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the Arperican Revolution will meet at 12:30p.m. on Saturday at the Meigs IM for a luncheon. Reservations are to be made by Nov. 4 with Mrs. Pat Locbary, Dn-20. Speaker will be Ann Kitzmiller, state regent. J ly Pt.- AJioclollun 1ll1d the Nowopaper PubllJberl-tl<n.AdvertiJin& Repr,..niiUve, llranhom Newtp~per SIJel, '1U TNrd AVenue, New vorl!, New Yon 10011. \ James E. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Morris .. RuUand, bas completed the public affairs officer course at Fort Benjamin Harrlaon, Ind. During the course, students were trained in various aspects ,. prlng and broadcast joumalism and public affairs management. The course work consiated of news and broadcast writing, editing and photography. The students also JUDGES' AWARD OF DISTINCTION was woo by Mrs. W. C. CoUett of Belpre Garden Club. Her modern design leatured drlfUwood, white mums, and cecropia leaves in the uwhite as a GhDBt" class. ' =~b.\;~"r.'t; e--· Morris woods United Motbodlst Olurcb N011. 7-14, 7:30 eacb, evening. ~ ~· Cedi Wise will be the speaker. Hannon)' will · Bing on Saturday night. 'lbe public is invited. -·- - - - Social Calendar· ' A revival will be held at the Flat- the .The Deily Sentinei-Pege-7 rt, Ohio .....................,.-.ue ,. ' CR.AYOLA ' HOME ART STUDIO '1825 �Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio organize 200-Club The Internal Revenue Service iS The Meigs Band Boosters have trying to locate three residents who . organized a 200 Club (not to be con- are due a tax refund from their 1911 fused with the Athletic Booster 200 Federallncoine Tax Returns. Club) which is an ongoing program ·According to James A. Ryan, IRS relying on the parents of in- Cincinnati District Director, 761 strumental music students, grades refund checks worth $221,902.76 dard still stands as far as we're con· seven-12, and other interested adulls were returned by the postal,service cerned." She said she did not know when the to boost the band. To belong to the club, persons at agency would decide on GM's 18 years of age purchase a least reque•t for a suspension. membership ticket. Previous award ':toward Damron, Georgia R. winners In contests sponsored by the Damron to Glacier Energy, Right of group have been Carolyn Reeves, · Way,Scipio. · Sh8ron Harmon, and Rick Morris. Orville Phillips, Lula Phillips to At the' end of the year, a banquet Magnum Petrolewn Inc., Right of dance will be held for all 200 Club Way, Scipio. Mofenson's study of the 40 cases members. For more information, reported last year showed that most John D. Wandling, Peggy Wancall Doug Hill at 992·7141 11etween dling to Glacier Energy, Right of of the victims were under 2 years 8:30 and 10 a.m. and in the evening, Way, Scipio. old. or call Mrs. Pat Kitchen, chair"Most parents think it reduces Edna E. Carman to Magnum person, at 99U2!2. moisture," Mofenson said in a Petroleuin Inc. , Right of Way, telephone interview. "I don't know Salisbury. • of any study that shows that. I think Stanley Starcher to Kenneth McFunds distributed it's more of a tradition. I'm not sure Cune, 'f.o Int. 3 acres, Rutland. it's essential for the baby's skin." Stanley Starcher to Vicky McState Auditor Thomas E. The largest maker of baby powder Cune, .62 acre, Rutland. Ferguson's office announced the ·is Johnson & Johnson. The company Esta L. Davis, Affidavit, MidNovember, 1981 distribution of says that baby powder woold not dleport. $49,972,686 in Aid to Dependent have sold as well as it has if it didn't Children to 583,766 recipients in Anthony Bradford to James E. do some good. Ohio. Meigs County's share was Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon. "This has been on the market sin$164,380 to 635 recipienls. Everett Parsons, Frances M. P~r­ ce the turn of the century, and ' sons to James E. Diddle, Right of people like it. If it didn't work, I Way, Lebanon. question whether the consumer would want it," said company spokesman James Murray. The company says baby powder attracts moisture and prevenls friction between skin surfaces that rub By Mrs. Herbert 1\oush together. · Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson spent Murray said that 80 percent of the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles cases described in Mofenson's study Lawson and Wilda. did not involve Johnson & Johnson Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. baby powder. it, says a pediatrician specializing in poison control, and he is advising his patients not to use it. Dr. Howard Mofenson, director of the poison control center at the Nassau County Medical Center near New York City, said 92 cases of baby powder inhalation were reported to the center in the first six months of this year. "t¥ofenson, who is also former head of the accident prevention com- mittee of the American Academy of Pediatrics, had counted 40 such cases in the first six months of 1980. A study showed that almost all of the incidents occurred when the infanls were having their diapers changed. Most of the babies grabbed the container of powder and tipped it into their mouths, said Mofenson. He is trying to draw attention to the problem, because' he thinks incidents of powder inhalation are more frequent than doctors have thought. as Undeliverable in this area. The refund checks are · for both lndlvlduals and businesses.' Taxpayers below shollld call the IRS a• J.-,.;Q2-1700 to claim their refund. When they call they should be prepared tn tell the aaslst~r their' name and address u it appeared on Property transfe Fairview News Notes Now picking up .unk aula bOd its. ;Top prices paid f,o r auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fair· grounds 011 Old Rt. 33. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 4:00 Allor Aug. 3 Ph. 992-6564 10·l2·1tc HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN used Color TV Sets tor the tax form, the year for which taxes were paid and their social security number. The IRS can then check the taxpayer's account. The three are: Annette Sue Haning, Meigs county; Amanda A. Bean, Thomas M. Reynolds, Jr both of Gallipolis. Sale. NEW PHONE NO. 992-6259 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9·2Hfc • ·Paul M. Rodman, C8saandrll Rodman to Steven Mowrey, · Michele Mowrey, 47 acrt!ll, Bedford, Paige A. Humphreys, Juanita Humphreys to Verlin M. Butcher, Rose M. Butcher, parcel, Salisbury. 1 Cecil Harleu to Gladys Harless, Cert. of Trans., Orange-Salisbury. William C. Bartels, Mary V. Bartels to Syracuse-Racine Reg. Sewer Dist., Ease., Syracuse. Hugh A. Mitchell, Marianne Mitchell to Lester P. Shoemaker, Viola B. Shoemaker, .911 acre, 43.980 acrea, Salisbury. Margie Ann Wolfe to Duane B. Wolle, 3 acres, Olive. Kenner C. Wallbrown, Helen Wallbrown to Kenneth F . WaUbrown, Charlene R. .Wallbrown, I acre, Lebanon. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr., Helen L. Teaford to State of Ohio, Parcel, Sui- LBLOWN INSULATION · Vinyl & Alumin.um Siding • Insulation· • Storm Doars • Storm Windows e Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Make donations Modern Woodmen of America, Burlingham, Camp 71.'10 have made sizeable donati(JlS to emergeney squads. They donated $500 to the Syracuse ER Squad and $502.31 to the Pomeroy ER Squad. The donations came from two · moneymaking projecta held this summer by the Modern Woodmen. GUNSMITHING AND CUSTOMIZING Re-Biue and Re-Finish Restock, parts, etc. BUy Guns 10% Above Wholesale Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call After4 P.M. 992 ·765ti 10·9·1 mo. New Haven News Notes NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. they showed how they -prepared Ross King of New Haven have returtheir food. One village chief 75 years ned home after spending apold had seven wives and 75 children proximately 10 months at Tema, and four of them liveq in different Ghana located in Western Africa. huts. The women did the fanning The country is beautiful with Jots of and one of the crops raised was com. flowers and flowering trees but the The company for which Mr. King people are very poor due to the worked built a community in the economy of the country. They canearly 60s but these through neglect not afford to pay the prices asked for are in need of repair. The workers necessities. and families spent their spare time Mr. King worked for Valco in listening to the Voice of Ameriea, Tema. A health clinic is provided lor playing goU, and swimming at the all the workers free of charge. club provided by the company, These friendly people don't waste listening to video, and watched anything. T~ey take home every em- . movies and played miniatur~ goU. pty jar or can for use at their homes. The Kings' return trip home took Food grows all year round in Tema. them to Zurlck, Switzerland by One of their favorite foods is lulu plane and from Zurick they went by made from rools which is beat to a train to Interlaken, Switzerland dough-like consistence and eaten where they were observing Inwith a hot sauce. Their diet consists dependence Day. The country was mainly of dried fish, rice, and fufu. reportedly spotless, the trash was Winter is starting now in western observed and even the next day alter Africa and the temperature is the celebration . Interlaken was around 73 degrees in the morning spotless. Aspectacular view was oband as degrees in the afternoon. served on their trip to Hte.Wp of the During the summer the teperalure Alps at Jungfrau 11,333 feet high. runs around 114 degrees alter 10 They continued their journey by a.m. and one doesn't go outside until train through the Rhine Valley, Geraround 2 p.m. when there is a many, to Amsterdam, Netherlands. breeze. During Mr. King's absence his They visited a lot of villa~es where !"'renta, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert King, Hunt spent Wednesday ~========::-r-=========T=======---r::::::;;::;:;-::;:;:-:=:::::: night with Robin Manuel. . Public Notice P"BLIC NOTI~E '' ~ y ooth died, and the Kings returned io the states four different times, two of which were sorrowful returns as his mother died in March, and his . father in October of 1980. Public Notice A copy of the Form RS9F Survey of Federal General Revenue Sharing Ex · penditures and its sup· porting documentation, ls available for public in· spection Oct. 30. 1981 Public Notice PROBATE couiiT oF MEIGS through Nov. 3, 198i at the home of the clerk . Mae Cleland 5thSt. Racine,Ohio4Sl7l ( 11) 3, COUNTY,OHiO ESTATE OF CECIL HARLESS1 DECEASED Case No. 2;s5U APNP'l,~~CTEMOlNT 1 tc OF FIDUCIARY ,-~---~-~- --·--~---~-~ ! Curb Inflation ·Pay Ca"' for Classlfleds and Savelll . ! OHIO VALLEY ROOFING And HomejMaintenance •Roofing ·of all types •Siding •Remodeliflg •Free·estimates •20 Yrs. experienc=e TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·216ll or 949-2482 10.23-llc 124. Minersville. Ohlo-45763 Was appointed E)(ecutor of the estate of Zana p Phon•----------- 1 n-ForL••Se I Av(;tfon 9-WI•tecl to Buy ' • MERCHANDISE •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ti-HetpW•ntld 1'1-Siluoltlen Winttd 1,_hHUfilln These cash rates include diSfOUnt ( )Wanted < lForSaie , ( lArmouncement ( )For Rent 1. _ _ _ _ __ 2 . -- - : - - - 3. _ _ _ _ ~ 4. 5. _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ __ _ 11. _ _ _ _ __ 12. - __ , -- 13. _ ___ 14. .. , ._ --15. _ _ _ __ 16.------ 17. 18. 19, 20. 21 . _ _ ._ __ 22. _ _ __ U-Schools Instruction 11-RitiO, TV, & CB Repiir Jt-Wintta To Do ,,_..,,...... •FINANCIAL 23. - - - ' - - -- 2• . 25 -_ -- _26. _. _ _-_ 27. _ _ _ _ __ • ESTATE e REAL '•-... m~.., 31- Moltllt Hlm11 tor Sill U - FIFMI for Sltt ,._luiiatn lulld'•ntl U-LOtl & .tiCrN~I ~· 111: . . 1Etltle Wtntea 37-•••ltws Mondll~ 31 . 32 --33. _._ _-_ _ 34. _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ __ .. .. ,. Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Deily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, 011. 45769 ~-----------~----------~ 2 100on Silurdav Tundf!Y lhru Prld•y :1:11 I".M . ""tiiY Mtlrt fhiiNICillon IUftdlyJ :Iti'.M, ,,,_,V Open Sat. & Sundays Located 5 miles north of Albany. on. 11 681, on the Dale Scott Farm. 664 · 6370 1f no Ans. call742-2070 TRENCHING ·sERVICE Water·Sewer·Eiectric Gas Line-Ditche5 Water Line Hook·up$ · Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, on. Ph. :U1-7560 From the Smalle1t Hea.ter Core to the Largest Radiator. · BISSELL SIDING CO•.. Rodillor Specialist NATHAN BIGGS · 35Y rs. EKptrltnct SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh. D&M CONTRACTORS • Remodeling eAiuminum& Vinyl Siding • Kitchen Cabinets eAwnlng eRooflng • Painting w. Va . 10·8·1 mo. Pd. • 11- Auto• for S•le for S.lt 71-v•ns.& iw.o. ,._Motorcycles 7J-I01tl & Motors l,.._&t.tto P•rts I " SERVICES •' '. ·l New Homes - extensive remodelIng. •Electrical work •Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 10·2·1 mo .. u, .. u ...... ... ........, ........ ..... ··········· 1410 UpteUwMrds ... tlaUytl...,... ...... ·'··· ,, .. . . :::: ::: u :eo (AWif'OII ....... Ptr liM I Mollttl MIMI lltft . . . 'fa,_ ..... irt •CCftllltl Oftty llfHtl Clift wlttl.,.,.. n cat cu,.. ,_ His urrvlfll to• Num._ 6li Cart 01 Tbtloltti•el. TM flultUIMr ,...,,.. the rl...l It ..ut tM' rttHIIny •• ... Mid -i~hMal. ' ' - I'U.. IIIttr Will .... IN "'PIIIIIItlt tw •lrt titan i~r.ct Nll..-tl... .,... ..' ALL STEEL Farm Bulldlnp Rates end Other Information • Up te U wns ... M\Uy HKtl'ttoll , . • . . . . ........ , . .. . ... tl.OD Sl111 :·' "Prom 30130" ' ,,'' Utlllr luldlnp '' •' ,. or WILSON BUILDERS AND For all of your wirIng needs. Let George Miller check your: present electrical system. Residential & Commercial PAINTERS ialplriolud-- ........ ....eo~ec~ lit ' -... \ Public NOtice PROBATE COIIRT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF HERMAN H. WlLL, DECEASED Case No. 21'tS42 NO ICEOF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Octoller 9, )981, In lhe Meigs County Probate Court. case No. 23,S..2, Geo~gla M. Sll'lfh, 313 \IP· per River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio ol5631 was opJlOinled Executrix of the estate of Herman _ H. Will, deceased, iale of 36443 Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769. Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ Custom kitchens and a~ pliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbin, electric, and tteating . FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992-6011 WDTADWAY Phone 992-2771 or992·)093 _Addonsond remodeling _ Roofing on(t gutter wo•k _ Concret work _ Plumbing and electriol work . (Free Estimates) Box 65, Portland, Oh. Ph. 843-4912 55.00 Monlllly Serving the following townships: Lebanon, SuHon. Letart, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bedford, Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutland, Hlrrisonville and Mid· · dleport. 10·12· 1 mo. ·•. WANTED . Alive and Active Family of five, six, seven , or more members who have outgrown their present home and have 130,000 or more ln home equity. If you earn from S22,SOO HAIR REMEDIES Styilsls: Mark ,.,ora and Cindy Cuthbertson. New Hours: Mon. 11:00.7:00 Tues. 11 :00.5:00 Weds. 10:00.1:00 Thurs. 11: 01).8:00 POMEROY rAppoi ntments not For Farm and Home Delivery ot Gas Diesel Heating Oil. PRICED RIGHT. IRGIL 8 . SR. 11 t"'L 10 11 216 E . Second Street Phone NEW LISTING - Total elec. 3 bedroom dbl. wide with 2 baths. Nice outbuildings, cellar and 1.88 acres. Near town . JustS37,900. MIDDLEPORT - Nice 3 bedrooms. 21h baths and 3 level lots. Full basement. lots of good carpeting, hot .water heat and 2 car garage. Excellent shape. PHONE 992-3021 iiWIVI I'IKitury. Famrertv Kut-n·Kurt ....... Shop. 2 YR. OLD COUNTRY HOME - Over 1 ·level acre with small trees. 8 room ranch __ h..omc, family room with wood 10·28· 1 mo. BOGGS NEW LISTING - 2 UNIT APT. BUILDING SALES & SERVICE - In Pomeroy In good condition. Each unit rents fof $150/month, plus 5 garages for extra incom,. $19,500. U.S. At. SOE11st Guv•ville, Ohig Autlloriri!'d John Del're, New Holl•lld. 81hh Hog Farm E"qu,pment Out<rr FARM EQUIPMENT PJIItTS& SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT 1- No. i.ot Diesel Ford Tr11ctor w / Cal:l MOO·•OIO Diesel J .D. Tr,1oclor MOO·JU 1 Row New !Ilea corn Picker~ SMALL Sian from 4XIIa 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt.l, Ill S4 Rulne.o•. Ph. 614-14Hif1 NEW LISTING Almost a mansion. Laroe older home in good condition. A·5 bedrooms for the growing family, beautiful foyer and living room, family room & large kitchen & dlnlng room. Stately home for $45,000. NEW LISTING- NEW Mt NE I 1 - Mobile home set up on acreage. call about this one. $17.900. .Tr1 er Orlveweys. Dltc~er !Trench Service. G•s & Weter lines lspecloly. JIM LUCAS Ph. 742·2753 · 10·12·1 mo. J&F CONTRACTING I IICkl!ot IIICCIVIIIng I StptiC SYifeii'S I Wiler, Sewer& GIS Linn eoumpTruck a Trencher Llctnlld & Bandtd Ph. 992·7201 OWNER SAYS SELLR~DUCED PRICE One of the nicest homes In Middleport with 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, lull basement, central air, and fully Insulated . Family room and 2 car garage. All this lor the low price ol S37,SOO. . ' EASTERN DISTRICT - TUPPERS pLAINS - A good starter hOme with 3 bedrooms, bolh. kitchen, living room end carport on epprox. 'l<o acre lot. Soparo~ utility lllld I gordon IPICO. 532.500. llreploce. 3 bedrooms, several closets, lovely car· petlng, 2 full baths, and 2 car garage. · BUILDING LOT - All utilities, level or can be used aS a trailer lot. In town near schools and stores . 3 ACRES - ftH1t1 A .[B Offlct ft2-22St On 8 Public Sale & Auction AUCTION . Thursday Nov S at 7 pm. Th is week 24 cu .tt. double door refr igerator, may be used as freezer , eleclric rang e, dinnette table, 4 dinnette chairs, pius other new and used items. Mt. Alto Auction · Sales, Ken Cole, Auc· tioneer . 9 Elim R.~sthome . Ca re for handicapped, aged, or bed patient . Tempo rar y or limited care. Or continuous home with us. Equipped for wheel chair. 742 ·2266 . Wanted : Someone to car · pool from Pomerov or Mid· dl eport to Robb ins and Myers . Day shift. Call 614· 992·2602. WantedtoBuy ··. WANT TO BUY Old fur· · 13 niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256·1967 in the evenings . SANOY AND BEAVER In· CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars . Smith Bui ck-Pontiac , GAllipolis, Ohio. Call-146·2282 . Antique Bisque and China Dolls , old quilts, oriental rugs, sterling silver, old cut glass, lamps, and art gla~. Insurance - surance Co. has offered serVices for f ire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to mee t in · dlvldual need s. Contact Harrv Pitchford , agent. Phone 446·1427, Staymen Wlne:w~p . $5.25 Two Parakeets with out per bushel and up. Cheaper cage. Caii2-45·S089. In volume . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, , SR619. Phone 614· 3'h month old female Blue 669·3785. Point Siamese kitten. Call AUTOMOBil E Call 30H2S.S54S. Ask for SUR:ANCE been Ron , 12 Noon till11 p .m . celled? Free art class lessons. Call Massey Ferguson, 200 Dozer for pads, 388 ·8440 . 992·2143 Mixed breed puppies, 6 weeks old . Will be medlum Male black & tan beegle. 5 7 puppies, 247·3901. 6 weeks old. operator ~s -·--·---- Wanted to buy good ~sed refrigerator .· Phone 379· 2435. Wanted to buy Ju ck Cars . Call 388·9060. BEOS·IRON , BRASS. old furniture , qold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone iars, antiques, etc., Complete households . Write : M .D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Oh . Or 99'2·7760. Skate-away of Chester Is announcing lts winter Part peek·a·poo puppies, schedule. Open Wed., Fri . will be small dogs. 882·3459. and Sat. evenings 7 :30 to 10 :80. Sun. 2 to 4:30. Available for private par· CHIP WOOD . Poles max. ties Mon .• Tues. evening. ti.__~ Lo~st a11d Found diameter 10" on largest Sat . mornings and af· ternoons. Sun. evenings. FOUND Doberman. Call end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled ..t.46·3964 to identity and pay slab. $10 .50 per ton . 985·3929 or 985-9996. Oeiiverd to Ohio Pallet Co., for ad. --\1 Rock Sprin,gs Rd ., NO huntlnll & no trespassirlg without written LOST OR STOLEN Black & Pomeroy . 992·2689 . permission on Woolhan while Boston Terrior. 1st block of Third Ave. Call Gold, silver, sterling , Farms at Apple Grove. i_ewelry, rings , old coins & 446·3791. currency . Ed Burk ett Bar· NO hunting & trespassing on Bright McCausland LOST dog vlncily of S88 and ber Shop, M iddleport . 992· Farm operated by Woolhan Bob McCormick Rd. An· 3476. swers to Mike, mostlv Ger· Farms. man Shepherd black, with NEED MONEY? I . need blonde chest, face and legs. furniture . New, used or an· No Hunting or Trespassing on Kenneth Watson farm, White diamond on chest. tique. Also buying glass. without written per · Red collar and white flea china, gold, silver , coins. watches, chains, etc. Mar· mission . Kenneth (Butch) couar. Reward . 446·7783. tin 's General Store, Mid· Watson . Lost: purse in Kroger dleport, Ohio . 992·6370. parking lot, Pomeroy. Wlll Stokm Property . Antique Raw furs, hides. scrap kitchen safe . Antique the man who picked it up batteries . dlnlng room cabinet. Two please return it to Kroger metals, radiators, ginseng , yellow olllce or call 304-882·3559 rocking chairs. Other root, and merchandise items. Anyone knowing or collect. brokering. Harper· Halste· seeing this furniture being ad Salvage Company. 300 hauled in the vicinity of LOST : SIOO reward for Eleventh Street. 675·5868. Flotrock, WV on October 10 anyone finding a ruby ring. Also Market open 985·3326 Marlin daily . Flea or later, a liberal reward is Call Open Monday · Nessel road . offered. 675·1302. Friday 1·5 pm . ---'--·---- ______ POSITIVI LV no hunti~g on LOST : Female calico cat. the old H. C.. Bro\vn Farm Lost in Langsville area. opposite. Recine lock& 742·2657. Letart, wv. Signed Bill Me· Daniel. Coil the Scottish Inn lor weekly or monJhly rates on rooms or efficiency apart· ments. 30H7H276. LOST : 1 man's wallet in Middleport Jr. High area. Reward offered for papers. EMIIIDr MSRI . Male, whlte poodle. Child 's garden to oflsetlhe high cost of living . ASSOCIATES : HELEN L. TEAFORO, SUE P. MI.IRPHY, GORDON 8. pel. Caii67S·3913. 7 TEAFORD. Housirry Yard Sale h·---------...!---..:.----"""""1-1 8769, Oct. 31,9·5. f:illsRified PBges cover the ~)i11lowirap telefJhone exchanpes .. , Garage Sale Thursday , Nov . 5, 2 mi . from HMC on Rl. 160. Last of season. Gallia Co. Area Code 614 446--Gallipolis Meigs Co. Area Code 614 Y91 --Middleport Pomeroy 9H5- Chester 343-Portlilnd 241-Let•rt FallS 94•-Raclnt 742-RUtlaRCI 367- Cheshire 381-Vinton 245-RioGr•nde 256-Guyan.Disl. ·•4l7 Arabia Dist. Moson Co., w. Va. Area Code304 675-Pt. Pleasant 4s&- Leon 576- Apple Grove 773-MaSDn 112-New Haven 195-Letort 937-Bullolo TO PLACE AN Ito CALL In Meigs C04mty In Golllo county 446-2342 f.IZ-2156 In Mason County Bargains. ==----·-_-:-c--W _a_n_led __ __ l~. _ _ ~,.o,_o wanted to do sand blast ing. Otd cars, trail ers and smaller items. Call 446·8274 · after 5, Babys itting in my home, Bidwell area, weekdays. Caii3BB·97BJ. Baby sifting, near FoOdland, any age, meals, snacks, toys, safe hom e, references. Call 446·7146 , $35 weekly . would like to do babysit· ting in my home. Any shift & weekends. Have refer en· ces. can 446· 1197. Will do babysitting oe house cleaning in Crown City area. Call 256· 1937 ask for Pam . - --- -· - - - TV serv ice calls. Call 992 · 2034. Also used color TV for sale. ~- --- ------ · Will do house cleaning. 882 · 2571. ~ Odd ·~ .. -·-·--- jobs and delivered firewood . 675·3292. Will do anv ridd job, general house main · tenance. Have experience with carpentry, plumbing , and electrical, also some appl iance repa ir . Call 67§· 3770 or 675·5918 ask for Steve . .. 21 Business Opportunity Tra iler Park, 15 spaces plus 3 bdr .• br ick home on ap'prox . 3 acres, will div ide, $150,000 with 50,000 down, owner will carrv . Also park owned trailers available In Jackson . Good cash flow. HelpWanted HEAR US OUT! Texas Refinery Cor p. offers an opportunity for high in· come PLUS cash bonuses and fringe benefits in the GAllipolis area. Regardl ess ol experience, write C.J . Sears, Pres., Box 711 , Fort Fulltlme tempory position available December 1, 1981 for LPN llcensedln State of Ohio in tl:le WIC Program at the Galli a County Health Department . Cali 446·4612 ext. 59. Weare an E .O.E . Baby sitter needed 1 to 2 days a week. Call-146·0026. Residential Program for Garaoe Sale. Four Family MR/00 Tuesctav 3 thruogh Thur· openings for Assistant House Manager and Direct care Staff . Good career op· portunity in human servlcs S77 Jackson Pike. Wed. and Thurs. Nov . 5 & 6th. IN · ca n· Lost your License? Phone: Cail286·7019 . II Worth, Tx. 76101 . Garaoe Sale 1st. time Brown house beh.lnd Bid· well Post Office. name brand children's clothing· sizes 3 thru 8. Gas .range, dlnelle set. & misc. 388· Hl!dd(/ll.lffl!fS ser.lees LOST fn Old Town Flats 843·27S3. good WANTEO·Cultlvators for international Super A or Cub. Write Phyllis WOOdy Caldwell, RT . 1 Box A,Ona, wv 25545. 992·3158. area of Lebanon Township. English setter. White with tan markings. 949=2008 or country road. Ideal tor vour future. Ralse a REALTOR Htnrv I. Cltllnd, Jr. JHITrusHIINt-- , Dotllt Turner tt2-56H The Mason County Regional Stat.e Farm Museum will have an old Gun Shoot Racine Gun fashioned southern " pig Club. Every Sun . starting pic kin'' dinner on Saturday at 1 p.m. factory choke Nov 7. Serving will start at guns only. t 12:30 'pm . Also elder making on saturdaY and Free en · TRAPS and TRAPPING sunday. supplle.s. Gene Hl.nes, tertalnment . Amesville, Ohio. 614·..u8· 6747. Dally after 1 p.m. 4 Civeawav Hollow 61 H911·32'10. Decorated cakes for most occasions. 992·5239. R.c.s. Fri. IO:oo-s:oo Unlan Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio Butchering. 882·3224. Harrisonville Rd . H 614 l-992·3325 Graig Swenson 593-5571 Horses. ponies, horse trailer, riding lessons. Hoof mill. S-45 per month. Call years old. Loves children. 614-667; 3«1S.. John Lambert. Rutland· Call: Bill Childs 992-6312 SlO . McDaniel's Custom ded, paddocks, pasture. in· door exercise area, tread· able to qualify REAL ESTATE CO. New prices ln effect after Stalls for rent, horses boar· size dog. Cali61H42·2985. lo 528,500 per year, not to own thls lovely, new brick and wood .4 be<froom, 2 bath con· temporarv home near Pomerov wlth finished family room and gas heat tor only: 8% Interest and NO dawnpayment Pleasant. WV 25550. Nov . 10. Meat cutting 10 For bulk delivery of cents lb . Cutting and wrap· gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel. call Landmark , ping 15 cents lb. Slaughtering beef Sl2 . Hogs 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. 614·992·7492. including overtime, you might~ lures. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring llollov Plaza, 406·8025. 614·992-7138. LANDMARK J&R TRASH SERVICE. Part time secr etary to ~ transcribe medical rec or · ds. local phys ician's of· fice. Wr ite PO Box 276, Pt . plies. Traps, dye. Wax. and Part Terrier puppies. Call Apples, HOlley and Sweet 4.46·4971 after 5 weedtays . Cider. Grimes, Rolnes, Gal., and Red Oellcious, "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" WH215 or m ·UI4 Pomtro1 , Ohio TRAPPER We have a com• plete line o1 trapping sup- sighl22 rilles. 10·28·1 mo. 992-7656 LPN needed, e>tcellent benefits, paid vacation and holidays, retirement plan, disab il ity, hospitalization available {free after one year). Call 6'1A·667·.3196 Ar· cadia Nurs ing Home. sponsors a shotgun & rifle does not offer or altempt to match every Sat. night at any other thing for 6:30p.m. at their building offer sale may place an ad in this at Bashan . Factory choke column. There will be no 12 guage shotgun S. open charge to the advertiser . FREE ESTIMATES V. C. .YOUNG Ill ATTENTION DEER HUN· TERS . come In and rt~~lsler now lor our Big Buck contul . SprinG \Ioiiey Trading Co., Spring \/alley Plaza, 446-8025. ' ANY PERSON who has Racine Vol. Fire Dept. anything to glve away and "Interior Remodeling" 2-B·IIC C. R. MASH CONSTRUtnON EVERYBODY Shops the A~SO Call 742-3195 14- Eitctrlc•t& Retriter•tion siding 949-2110. No Sunday Calls MIUER ELECTRIC . SERVICE U- f~ec•v•llnl U-GtneraiHII!Iing 14-M. H. RtPIIr 17-U,notlterw Coli lOr lr• tltlmattl, ,4,·2101 ····.... -.........., ....... ., burnln~ Mason, •TRANSPORTATION n - Ptumtlint&Healing "lt•utlful, Custom lulll Garages" Teaching O.R.S., P.O. Box 936, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563]. Ph. 992-2174 1-7·1 He . Ph. 304·773-5131 H-Hav & Graln 6S- Seed & Fertlli11r t 11-H 0melmProlllmenn · L--li 5· 56l "'::""':~-:-..J PARTS AND SERVICE . VInyl & Aluminum SIDING . 71- Auto ,.,,. ;, 7t-Camplnt Equipment Service CO,PLETE RADIATOR SERVKE ·' ROUSH CONSTRUtnON Acctssorlu Coli Ken Young For Faat ALL MAKES •Waah.,, •Dry•r• •R~t •Dispoaal1 . •Dithwashers ._____1_0_·8-·1_m_o...; . Pd_...1 · •Hat Water Tanks 9-5-tfc e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 72-Truc~s Mnt·Ad Advertising Doodllntl 30. Sl- CIJ, TV. Ridlo Equlpmen~ SI- Arttiqvel S4- Misc. Mlrtllindlse U-Bulldint SupOIIIS / S6-Ptts for Silt 57-Muliuttnstrument st-Fruits & \l'ftetitltes Sf-For Sile or T"1d1 U - Lilllstotk Sale . n - Mon•v to LOin 21-Profenlonil 21. _ _ ._ _ 29. 51-HOUiehokl Goods 61 _Farm Equ 1Pment · - W•nted to Buy hit ~ • Jt-auslnen Tr~iolng Oppart~o~nlty _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ REESE~ WANT AD INFORMAnON Nam•--------------•·----- FOR ACONTRACT MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER FOR THE·SUTTON, LETART, LEBANON llMNSHIPS, WITH EXCEUENT PROFIT. EARN IN .EXCESS OF '900.00 PER MONTH. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN THIS ROUTE, OR JUST WANT TO PUT IN AN APPUCATION FOR ONE IN THE ' FUTURE. . PLEASE CONTACT: I PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . ESTATE OF ZANA P ' WITHROW, DECEASED Case No. 23495 · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY . n October 9, 198!,_ In the Meigs Countv ... robate Court, Case No. 23495, Vic· tor L. Brown, 42960 S R PHONE 992-2156 WE HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court st · Poineroy,Ohio 992-2156 Texas Road. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 was appointed Ancillary Administrator of the estate of Cecil 'Harless, deceased, late of 1709 North Myrtle Avenue, Clear· water, Florida . Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ Public Notice KEARNS Withrow, deceased, late oi Mlr:tersville, Meigs County, I MASON- Mrs. Carl (Pam) Kear- I OhiO. · ' 1 ns has returned hotne alter a two Robert E. Buck Probate Judge 1 month visit with her sister, Mrs. Cier~ Irene Smith and family In London, 110) 20, 27111 i 3, 3tc Clerk dllJ 20, 27111 J J, Jtc England. Her niece, linda Smith, ana a school friend, Barbara Reid of Essex, England returned with Mrs. Kearns to Mason. While in England . ' .. Write your own ad and order by mall with this Mrs. keams also visited nieces, coupon. Cancel your ad bY phone when you get cousins and her step-father. rtsults. Money not refundable. Before departing for America Mrs. Keams visited her cousin, Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Doreen ,Tarrlne at Savonna, Italy 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 and other scenic places such as Genoa, Monte Carlo and the palace Address--------of Prince Ranier and Princess CLASSIFIED 1AD INDEX Grace. •RENTALS •ANNOUNCEMENTS .. -~~ !l'turning home Mrs. Kearns 41 - Hous" for R•nt 1-c1 rd ot Tlllnks '. ana her guests took a Triple Atour to 42- Moblle Hom 11 2-ln Memorl•m lor R111 t 3--Annor.~nctmtnts the Smokes, and recently Mrs. Joan 4-GI.,-tiWiy 44-Apo~rtments lor R F.nt Harmon,.Mrs. Kearns, Miss Smith U-F•rnlstlfll Rooms ~MIDDY Acts 6-Lost and Found 41-SPAce lor ltwnt and Ms. Barbara Reid took in Opry 47-Want9d to Rtnt 7- YirtiiSIII Land, and the Grand Ole Opry. ._Publk S.le 4t-Equlpmentlor Rent I • On Oclober 8. 1981. in lh• Meigs County Probate Court. case No. 23556, Bar· bora K. Knlynt, 376S1 Transmission Specialist •Rebuilts-Repairs Seal Jobs APPLIANCE SERVICE 614-992-2181 Johnson of Racine. Russell Roush were Brenda and Joe I prenda DEAN'S AUTOMATIC 10·7·1 mo. . S&W A~u lls. Instruction beckground preferred or related ex· per lence. S10,000 vear. Call A.t6·4168 or send resume : 3·11·1tc Clerk - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - , - - - - l - - - - - - - - - - I I 1 0 J 20, 27111) 3, 31c ton. Four Easements, Vivian Piew Pomeroy. JO(Ieph Wayne Mitchem, Sally Jo Mitchem to Donald R. Eichinger, Rebec.ca Jane Eichinger, Lot 1 Hickory Acres, Orange. Gladys Harless to Eugene Harless, Imogene Hammer, Virginia Thacker, Parcels, Orange Salisbury. structors needed tor lnovatlve day program for ~ IRS trying to locate 3 residents Powder can cause problems NEW YORK (AP) -Baby powder can cause coughing spells, vomiting or pnewnonia in children who inhale 'Roark said there probably was some overlap With students tsking both tests, suggesting they had not ' decided where to go to college and. wanted scores of both In case the school of choice preferred one test over another. Announcement& J ~"" Thlo Ad IOf Future ReferllftCe SCRAP groups." ·---.. - Help Wonttd Workshop/ Day Act ivity In· M MR/ DD .WANTED 10 BUY (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) ' ' . .. .. '"' ; Meigs Band Boosters Business Services .' .... .' .. '' . ministers the SAT, never has released a state-by-state report on test results. It reported in September thai the national average for themodianforallatates. Roser Lull!w. aulstant state superintendent for public" Inatruetlon, said '18,&16 lludents, or about 4U percent of the 1981 senior class, took the ACT exams. Lulow said the compoolte ACT score in Ohio was 19.2, <:CJrllPIIl'ed to a national average of 11.6 to 18.6. ·Terry Roark, auoclate provost at ObloStateUnlverslty,explalnedthe preference for the ACT by saying that for many ye8rs lt was the only teatacceptedatOSU. "Another reason, 1 think, 1s that a faculty member at Oblo State many years ago waa inslnlmental in seiling up the ACT," Roark said. " I think a third reason Ia that in general the SAT has been historicaDy used by prtvate, hi&hly· selective institutions, whereas the ACT has been uaed much more by land grant and state college . yearforwhichflguresareav~llable. ~e College . Board, which ad- ~ Oblo alighUy below . the test was 424 on verbal questions and 466 <in math for a combined average of 890, out of a poulble 1,600. However, the publication Education USA polled school officials in all SO states .and has released individual results for the flrsttime. The poll shows that Ohio students in the class of 1981 scored 457 on the verbal and SOO on the math for a composite SAT score of 957. That ranked Ohio 24th among all SO states. The 25,922 students who took the . test represent 15 percent of all . ~hlo COLUMBUS, (AP) - Ohio stu~ts averaged scorea above the national average on both ~jor college entrance tests, according. to a study by a weekly education publication. Only a~t 60 percent of Ohio high school seruors from the class of 1981 took either the Scho~c Aptitude Test or the Amencan • College Testing exams in 1979, the latest . spokeswoman Martha Casey said Monday that there had been no action on the request. Weber said the company is now "spending considerable funds" to try to meet the rules, although he did not have a specific dollar figure. The Reagan administration already is looking into whether the rules, adopted on March S, 1980, during the Carter administration, shoij)d be relaxed. They were upheld by the U.S. Court of Appeals lor the District of Columbia last April22. " The technologically unachievable 1985 particulate standards promulgated by EPA will prevent the manufacture of dieselpowered cars and light trucks," GM told the high · court in its unsuccessful appeal. However, the Supreme Court, noting only that Justice Sandra Day O'Coonor did not take part in the case, simply let stand a lower court ruii!>g upholding the regulations. Following the court's refusal to hear the case, the EPA spokeswoman said, "The 1985 stan- The . WAS!flNGTON (AP) - General Motors Corp. says it p)ans to ask the Environmental ~on Agency to suspend emission standards for diesel-powered, !~model cars and light trucks following the Supreme Court 's refusal to lift the regulations. The high court on Monday left the rules intact and declined to free the auto industry from its current obligation :o try to comply with them. GM claims the rules, limiting' the amount of exhaust particles that can be discharged into the atmosphere, will cripple production of the 1985 ve\&icles. "We'll have something in (to the EPA) this week," GM lawyer William L. Weber Jr. said in a telephone interview from Detroit. Weber said the company, in its supplementary request, will argue that the EPA has the authority to put the rules on hold while they are being reviewed by the agency. The company claims the necessary anti-pollution device known as a 1'trap-ox.idizer'' - will not be ready in time lor use in 1985 vehicles. GM first asked the EPA lor a suspension of the anti-pollution rules on Sept. 30, but agency Students above average_on entrance exams . Court upholds han Tuesday, November 3, 1981 . Paae-8- The Daily Sentinel . , Adults, has 22 Money to Loan Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA·VA Finan· cing Loan Rep. Cookie Krautter 1304)67 ..3473 . .. 23 . Professional Services Piano tuning and repair, Love your neighbor tune your Piano. Bill Ward, WardS. K'eyboard . · .t~· 4372 , Gallipolis. '1\ HARPER Adult Care Cen· ter·providing lhe personal care your elderly need in a home lik e iJtmosphere. Vacancies now availible. call304-675·1293. M obi le home roof paunting and anchtring, D and W Estates. 615·3000. ldoy 5. Clollllng & misc. lor creatlvt end dynamic Items. upper River RC:t. · individuals. Direct care besldt S'- Crest Motel. year, Asst. H.M. (Oelllpolls Eroterprlse Bop· 1•'"•'"' year. Cali 446·4768 or · se~d resume: O.R.S., P.O. IIIICfturch. Box 936, Gallipolis, OhiQ 3 Fomliy Yard Slle. Plonls ol5631.. Sub. off Bulavllle Rd., Wed. lhru Fri. 10 lo 5. Complete Live In companion fer aquarium, ants, china elderly lady nice home on cabinet, Iron bed. !able Rlwr. Salory negoflable. choirs. dolls & clothes. Call446·2570 . Garage Sole WO!I. & Thur· sday, 9 to 4. Bob Cormick Rd. Behind Amortcan Legion. ,.,c· 31 Homes for Sale l!Y OWNER : < bdr., split· level, llvlrig room & d ining room comtination, eat·i n kitchen, lg . family rm., 2 1/2_baths, located in Tara Estates, Club house and privileges, $75,000 "istrlcKi.yger Creek School ShoW') by appt . GET VALUABLE !raining u 446 9403. as a voung business persan and earn good money piYS some vrnt gill$ as o Sell· tlnet route carrlor. Pllollt us right away end get on the eligibility list al 992· 2156 or 992·21$7 . house in city with ln ground pool. Fen· vard, plus extra's, IU.1· 7•·~7 or besl offer. Coil ·- - ---· -· �I .,_,. • Page-10-The Daily Sentinel l.J Homes for Sale New 3 bdr. house with garage and full basement $45,000. Owner will help finance. Cal1446·0390. Beautiful brick ranch, 3 acres MIL on Centerpoint· Gallia Rd. 9 per cent financing. Low down ~ayment . Phone 379-2729. ~droom house, 2 acres, 2 --·---MoPile Homes 2 bdr. and 3 Ddr. mobile homes. Ca/1446·0175. Would you like to own a home of your own . We d idn't have $10,000 for a down paYment nor $5,000 nor even $1,000. Do what we did Call513-592·9175. basement, garage. 2079. BY owner, 3 apartment 949- house on approx . 1· acre. Large historic home on beautiful corner lot. 6th and Ma in. Middleport. 992· .j.S93. LAND CONTRACT · 2 bedroom, full basemen t, workshop with attached shed, approximately 1h acre. All excellent con· dition . $28,000·$1,000 down and ll percent on unpa id balance. $275 a month. In Racine area . 614-949-2249. o; rent-3 bedroom fur· nished home on Bud Chat· t in Road on big level lot. 576·2711 . 2 bedroom house on 1 acre, 2 miles back of !"few Haven on paved road, fully c_ar· peted, self containecl water and septic system . 882-3267. ,/ HOUSE -Meadowbrook Ad· ditlon . 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen· tral air, basement. 304·675· 15-42. ______ . By owner, home in Mason, WV . 1 'h story, 4 bedroom, · large I iving room with fireplace. dining rqom, kit· chen. large sitting room : full size basement, all carpeted. total electric, sifting on large lot. For more in· formation call 773-52-41. - -------- - . The Roush home at 2515 Mt. Ven,on is for sale. Call the son at 614·927-5413 . Home . 3302 'Franklin Avenue . Corner double lot . • 4 rooms, bath, basement, S30,000. 675·3197 or 675-4591 . Mobile Homes for Sale -- -=-"=- ; TRI -STATE MOBILE' HOMES. Gallipolis . . Year ·end sale, price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 446·7572. ·CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMEs KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 446·3868 . L ive in one, rent others to make your payment. Can be converted single home. City water. w i ll consider land cOntract. 675·1883 9·5 p.m . 41 - Houses for Rent 4 bdr. 2 112 bath bi level with pool off Rt. 35 . Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency . 446· 3643. · FOR LEASE OR REN~ Modern 3 bdr . ranch near town. $300 per month, depo.~it & references required . Call STROUT REALTY 446·0008 --·-- - ··- - - -· We will be having several homes for rent, lease or tease w ith option to buy w ithin the next few weeks. All over S200 per mo . & requ i red references & deposits. For more in · formation call Strout Realty 446·0008 . 3 bdr . unJurnished house, close to town . Family room wjth fireplace, low cost nat . gas heat . 446·4240 or 446· 9655. __ ,___ -·---- ~ For r ent tocated in Oak Hill. 5 rm . house . Call after 4PM 682 ·6010 . 3 bdr. t10use. 2 b·a ths, fuUy carpeted, $300 plus deposit. 35 Chillicothe Rd., no pets . Call446·37 48 or 256-1903. 5 rm. house in Gall i pol is. Call446·3945 after 5PM . 2 bdr. hOuse at 2129 Chest· nut St . Call 446-2599 or 446· 7013. For sale or rent. Lovely 3 bdr . house 1n country setting . ·convenient to Gallipolis or Rio Grande . 216 -734-3734. ' Unfurnished house for rent, 1 bdr ., $160 mo.. dep. requ ired, no utilities paid, no pets. 57 Olive 51. Phone a46·7ae6. Nice 2 bdr . house for rent fu lly carpe ted. Call 256· 6413. 2 bdr. mobile home 1 mi. from HMC . Call 675·6020, after 5 4-46·2200. 2 bdr . mobile home for sale, reasonable. Call 446- 6325. --~ 1969 3 bdr., 12x60, fur· nished, 2 air cond ., & ap· piiances included, $3,000 Call 446· 1703. 1966 12x45 New Moon off ice tra iler, hot water heater, A/ C, fuel oil furnance, 1 full bath . $3,000. Call675·2600. 12x65 mobile home, 2 lots in Plantz Subdivision . Call 446· 1294. 12x50 New Moon trailer . Phone 388-9692 or 1972 3BB·B711. Call after 4:0.0. 1971 Darian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, J Oedrooms. 1973 Utopi a 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 I nvader 1.4 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms . B 1t.. Sales, Inc. 2nd and Sts. Pt . Pleasant, Phone 675 ·4424. MOBILE home located in Camp Conley, extra nice and clean, phone 304·8953967 . USED MOBILE 576·2711 ' HOME . 1972 Schultz 12 x 65 . 304-675· 2907 , Modern 2 bCr., home, nicely decorated, garage, full basement, nice yard, very good neighborhood, 10 m inutes from Gallipol is, cl ose to Green Schooi.References and deposit required . Phone 446·4059 after 5PM . 2 story , 3bdr., house, firepla ce. with large lot, garage, no inside pe1s, $225 mo. · sec . dep & ref . required . Call 388·8795 . 2 bedroom unfurnished $190 . 1 bedroom furnished apartemnt . $125. NayJors Run . Security deposit. Call 614·992·2288. 4 room house. Adults only . Syracuse, Ohio. Call 614· • 1977 Victor ian 14 x 70 tw'o bedroom, family room, all electric . Call 675·3987 or 675·3862. ~-------- Just arrived - 2 used mobile homes, 2 and 3 bedrooms, priced to sell, can be seen at the former K and K Mobile Home ·Sales. Now OWf]ed and operated by D a,nd w Estates. 675·3000. 1966 12 x 45 New Moon of· fice trailer, -hot water heater, ac, fuel oil furnace, 1 full bath . $3000. Call 675· 2600. . 882·3.03. l1 Farms fDr S•le depaslt. 675·2195 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home 4 rOoms and bath, full basement, stove and refrigator furnished. Deposit required. Call 614· dep . 446·0338. APARTMENT Ca/1446·0390. 2 bdr . apt. for rent. Call-446- 3937. Lamps from SIB. to S65. 5 2 bdr . apt. clearl, modern furniture, Main St . , Cheshire . Sec . dep. & ref. 2566 . 2 bedroom apartment, fur · nished. Over looking Ohio River . Brown's Trailer Park . 992·3324. bridge In phone614·9A9·22N. OhiQ, USED furnished. Deposit requried. Adults _preterred. No pets, Caii614-992·274Y. pets . John Sheets, 3'h south of Middleport on 7, 3 bedroom furnished up· stairs . $150 per month plus utilities. Must pay deposit. No pets. Available Nov . 1. p.m . USED REFRIGERATOR . Corbin and Snyder Fur· niture. 955 Second, Gall ipotis . Call446·1171 . ·--, Specia l on new recliners, $79.95. City Furniture . Located across from Post Office in Pt. Pleasant. 675· 2608. RAYS $45, ment · in Middleport, utilities Included . $185 per month p lus deposit. No pets. Call614-992-7177 after 6p .m . apartments, 446·9580. 3 bdr .• double wide. con· venient location In City limits, furnished, new car· pet & drapery throughout, all ·gas, all utilities paid ex· cept electric, no pets, no more than 4, ref. & dep. 22 bdr. mobile homo, Iota/ electric, 2 112 miles post Holzers on 160, Sl75. Call 446-3533. 1939 Chevy $1500. Car lift 1975 Cadillac Coupe DeVille. Cail614·992·3981. 2894. 1968 Mustang, automatic, Building Supplies $500. Call 614·m -2797 or 614-949·2717. -~----- --- 1972 Gran Torino. $250. 949, 2155 afler 5:30p.m. MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson , WV. Phone 675- 1574 or 675·2BB 1. CAR lift $400. 39 Chevy sedan $1500. 304·576·2602. FUR · -- - - - - APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. b~akfast set $35, Be1jroom su i te, leather and dresser with mirror, stand, df;)uble bed . 675-2963. 5 pc living room sUite, good condition, S300. 675·2207. ___________ 54 Misc. Merchandice .. Topper for 8ft. pickup, will sell or trade . Call 576 ·2069 . 614-263·2669 . 10 speed boys bike, 26 inch g irts bike with baby carriage, ~ood . condition . 675·7148 . Oak Firewood . Call 675· 2757 after 4 pm . Efficiency rooms by the week on Main street, Mason, wv . 773·5651. ~---- Fireplace blower grate, 5 tubes and blower . 22 inches Oil stove with thermostat and blowers, 2 years old . S100. 675-7142. Street, 304·675· 1174. Apartment. 675·6020 after 4 Coal stove. 773-5790. wheel drive $2500. 576·2940. They'll Do It Every Time A.<'PI.ICA/1/r JOO.p .... I'VE .rwsr GI<A17UATEO FI'CIOO BUSINESS COf.lE@E ... government sales, under SJOO. Call 1·714·569·0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 14 hours. Firewood for sa te, mixect hard woods, delivered and stacked. Call245 ·9264. water pump, trai ler hitch . Call446·2599. Firewood for sale. All hardwood. $35 pick up load, stacked and delivered. Call 4--46-9607 or 2.45·5506. Fuel Oil furnace, 140 BTU, 1974 Volkswagen, good con · dition. 675·6153 . 1978 Ford Fairmont, nice car, take · over payments. 5:30PM. AKC Registered Scottie Terriers, Champion sired, ready to go. Call 61.4-698- 8672. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian and Poodle pups, 304·B95·395B. AKC registered , 5112 months old, mate Boxer, real nice, healthy , $200. 304·576· 57 Ping f:'ong Elegant Baldwin piano. To be picked up and sold in your area. Can be seen at your residence. Respon· Sible person can resume balance. Financing available with easy term and payments. For further information call colle'ct614· 773 ·5125. Ask for credit manager. t~ble for sale $50. Call 446·2791 alter 4. For sale trailer axles, cheap. Call 388-9060, • Firewood split & delivered. $35. truck load, or $65. a cord . · Call 614-843·2933 or 614·843·2452 . Mr. Leggs Blue $12.99 pr., Western $11.99 .ea .. Ladies $4.99·$5.99. Bailey's Middleport. Jeans, Shirts Slacks Shoes, - - ---- - For sa le: 8 ft. pool 1able. Excellent shape. Call 614· 667 ·3333. 58 Fruit __ - ~ yegetables- -- - · APPLES·red & yellow delicious Winesap and Rome, $6.00 a buShel. No. 1 potaloes $6.011-50 pounds. RaybUrns Market. Kanagua. Ohio. - - -- - - - -·- Firewood. load $30, Pick-up truck delivered end Citation. Automatic washer. Heavy duty. $50. Ca/1.992·;1680. New Crop Apples· Red and Golden Delicious, Winesap, Rome Beauty, Grimes · Golden and Johnathan· Retail and Wholesale, any quanity available. 'Also fresh Apple Cider, Pum· pklns, homemade Apple Butter and more prOduce Bob's Mason, WV . open Phone 773-5721 . Market, 1 days, =)!:u~c:~ !of_~.~[e ~~ .~ 1976 Ford Explorer 250, auto .. 4·wheel drive, new tires, fiberglass topper, dillon . Call 614-247-3752 af· 71 MASSEY Ferguson trac· tor. 135 gas. Bill Baird, Lit· tie Sixteen, Southside, 304· 675· 1100. Cali or see before 9 a.m. or after 2 p.m. 1947 Ford tr11ctor, excellent condition, 2 bottom plows and scraper blade. Call773· 5527. 63 Livestock breed, 3 freshen - lh Jan., balance March 1. Call 273·2848. ~- • WEATHERALL CON· CRETE · quality and ser' vice, call675·1582 . ~-·· 1:1111 (J) CAROL IUANITT AHD PIIIINDI Bueau: Steve ee, lily Tomlin. 7:30 YOUAIIIIDPORIT AJIOTIIIIIIJPI 0 INIAK PREVIEW: N0¥1 ...111 Jorrv 811/ler and n PAINTING · interior and exterior_ plumbl .n g, roofing, some remodeling. o]LonHBOinNqvo-r. llJ FAIIILYPIUD LAVIIIN! AND IHffiLt:Y MID COIIPAl!V (J) NIQHTLY IUIIIIUB fii!POIIT · 11a1· RICHARD 81MMOII8 I!IOW · · emMOVIE-IIIVSTERY)" .......,.oftllelllwor" 11138 BING'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION · Specializing BORN LOSER in concrete driveways, sidewa I ks, patio, basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367, (Ill • "I •~ 7891. ' John Michael Murphy, hie panner,MoetaGage,andanda achoolt ..cher jom forcea at a Dakota Territory gqld claim to fight the tyrannical control a of a brutal tycoon whoae action a propelthmlntoaniU1uaualruae to proteot 1 group otyoung.,ara lett orphan• by the confront•· non. Slara: MlrllnOin.n,Moaea Gunn, Katherine Cannon. (Premiere; 2 hre.) (Closed· ' • 9326. F,rench City Painting Residential , commercial, ipterlor, exterior, paper hanging, and texured Ceilings. Ph . 367 ·7784 or 367· 7160. Y00 II'!>IST a< P(JTTI M5 AHIILL BETWEE/'1 U5- Ashworth I nstallement ·Service. This week special Armstrong acertone vinyl $7.86 Installed . Phone 446· S019. All work guaranteed: GENES '\) - Service . 882 ·2079, RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446-2454. RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· GASOLINE ALLEY 8:11 qotabran' new drivin' license! 20B8 or 675·4560. Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . 11:00 S500 gets it. 675·1302 . --- - ~~-- -·. 13 - .. - vans-&-4 ·--- ... - -· ~ w :o:. - --- --~- - Carpentry, building remodeling . 675 ·2440. 576·2010. Experienced carpenter • available for home or business retnodellng or new structures. Free : · estimates. References. 8-2"==Piu.;li;;;;--o::= 7~ Boats and Motors for Sale 1978 Crestliner 175. 198 HP Mercrulser 1·0. Drive on trailer. l,.Q_w hrs. $9,000. 614-~· 7354 Call after 7 Pill). 76 CHARLIE'S SAL.VAGE Auto ' parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and THI!> I<;; AN INFORMAL PLACE ... .JUST THE THREE OF Ue ... WHY 170N 1T YOU CALL ME III£L? IN THAi ftAVE YOU TOll/ NOT YET. .. SliE C4eE, YOIJ 111/i'Pii! ABOUT WAS IN ONE OF HER 'MOOPS" LA~T NIGHT SO I. DEC/De!7 TO WAIT/ CAN CALL. ME U9A/ OUR NEW EMPLOYEE'!' QJ!pt/Qnod; U.S.A.)I80 mlno.) 11:30 W PAUL Sill ON IN CONCERT One of pop mualc'e greateat auperatare, Pa\11 Simon perform a a variety of hla amaah lfl'illl• TOO CLOSE FOR 10:00 &'I?£TFLAIIINOO RO~D ---~eating Conatanct Carlyle, battered and broken In 1 hoapltalatter belngpuehed from a baloonyby her huaband, Field, fight a for her llfa, while Eudora accldln· tally uncove·ra along kept aecret and Sheriff Semple lmparte a dlra wamlng to Field . CARTER'·S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446·4477 . - -----·----- ·- --· •1==-.=-J:!ca¥a!J..!t:=. =. = BACKHOE and Septic tank. Service . Larry Siden · 1 strlcker. 675·5580. 8=; :-·::-=: =-ii;~triC-al =:-:: Auto Parts & Accessories 60017 MORNIN5, MR. WRIGHT. ' 675·2440 . lnJuaUcea : Laure Nadttr Looka at lhe Law' Where do people go when a productfallaand no one will take reaponalblllty? Anthropologlat Laura Nader comparee the way I agel ayatemtln Mexico and the U.S. eettle dlaputea and consumer Complainta. (Cioaed· WINNIE Stark's tree trimming and ' removal. Insured. Phone quadra trac, 28,000 miles. .446·.4012 !Z.hrJ..) (J) em ODYSSEY 'Lillie and 1979 Jeep CJ7, 6 cyl., auto, work NIQHT MOVIE 'Tho Princon THAR 'IE GO-WHITTLIN' ~ORE ,..._,... TIME AWAY YOU'RE RIGHT:! NEED ME A VACATION <&ou.onPremlort; eo mlna.) 111J. (J) HART TO HART Jonathan •nd Jennifer' 1 vacation excuralon aboerd a luxury paaaenger train beoomea a claaalc whodunnlt yam when tht bodyguard tor a government wltntaa Ia killed. (§Pmlna.) (J) FIRING LINI! 'Tho Myth of Amertca,n Homogenetty' Qua at; Joel Garreau, Editor otOullook. Waahlngtan Poal; Author of 'The Nine Nation a of North A.merloa' . Hott; William F. ·---~· Re_!!igeratlon __ , SEWING Machine repairs,; service. AuthoriZed Slhger Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop,.' Pomeroy . m -2284. Sale or Trade. 1 Sansul SP 7500 Stereo speakers trade for 4 wheels 8. fires IQ fit 4· wheel drive pickup. S lug pattern. 742·2086. REFRIGERATIO- air condition service~ commercial, Industrial. Phone 882·2079. ~~---- G~~r~l~iig -~ Auto Repair FALL. SPECIAL. Have a JONES BOYS WATER machine polished & wax SERVICE. Call 367-7471 or fob. S50, wax only S:!O. Auto 367·0591. I Trim Center, 446·1968. . NOW HAULING house coal Ouallty Aut-y & Paint & limestone for driveways. work. Insurance work Coli for estlmatH 367-7101. welcome. Sunroofs In· llalled from 1200-$230. Auto 17 Upholstery Trim Center, 446-1N8. . TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 camping 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. Eqoilpmnt ~7833 or 446-1833. · 1979 Mallard camper, 21 11. seH contained, 11- 6, all MOWREYS Upholatery Rt. I~ exc. cond. with shoWer. 1 BOle 124, Pl. PIHtanf. :104 Cal1245-5238. 675-4154. 10:21 10::10 11 Discontinued cabinets, top, stove, hOOd, sink. 11200. Dale's Kitchen center. 675· 2318. .. 6 piece LudWig drum ..,, 5 symbols, ali stand, har- dWare. Phont675-5295after Spm. ,.. FIREWOOD 125.00 pickup truck load, :104·4.511-1844. Firewood. 120 pickup and 170 for 1 ton truck lo.d delivered. Phone 576·2010. 6wks. old pips for sate. Call 256·6505. 5, 300ib. Holstein heifers. 8, 2001b. Holstein heifers. Phone 388·8523. 1 Young Tom Turkey. Coli 446·9807 alter <PM. 14 head Holstein Springer Heifers. Call Tom Hamm 614-949·2574. I lll'lln led steer, 850 to 900 lb. 2 willie loco cOWl with bull calve•. 614-247·2841. - - ------· - - - -·· - ·· · l -· oldoy Jr.. leo mlna.l PEANUTS CIIIUPDATINIW8 -OUTAIIIRICA IIOVII ~ADVENTURE)•• ""-"Cut" 1110 em ALJIRIO HITCHCOCft .r~~HOU- ACROSS D! .._ Notorious'' 15 Wing (Lat.) I& Spoil 17 Siouan . 18 Obscure :ro Helsinki citizen Z1 Table scrap 2% u_ in Love with Amy" Accumulate 26 Wrath 27 Russian river Z8 But (Lat. ) 29 Algerian city 30 Hypnotic ~ • tJ6 +AK3 Vulnerable: North-south Dealer: North Weal Nortb Eaal · Soulb a I+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ 4 NT . 5 NT. Pass Pass PaS! Pass 3+ 5• s+ Pa5S Opening lead: s+ +7 tend to overbid, so it looked as U lots of declarers would be in six no trump and would refuse tbe fin'lt'l5e to play safe. I wanted Co beat then. and the overirlck actually gave me a food score. Furthermore, felt that Ea~t's weak bid greatly increased the chance that West would hold the queen of hearts." . I Dieter's dish 2 Spanish province 3Bombay tower 4 Dutch township 5 Downright 6 Apparatus 7 Grain beard 88omb sound 9 Heighten 1% Depressant drug (sl.) II Bare 19 Islamic good book Yesterday's Answer zt Jane or Peter 31 Not a %3 ~~Baby -" soul 32 Hart (Fanny Brice J 24 Threefold Z5 Big hand 26 Ethereal Z8 Shandy's creator or Stephen 33 Conslimed 35 So 38 Mineral . spring 39 Floor item ~Turban- 36 "-pro nobis" 37 Uberty ship builder 3!1 ca.ue feature 40 Pay a visit 41 Actress Jackson 42 Growing out DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: II AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . One letter limply ltandl lor another. In this oample A Ia u11td for tbe three L'a, X for tbo two O's, etc. Single letters. apoalrophea, tho len&th and formation of the words are ail . hlnll. Each day lhe code !etten are dlflerent. . CRYPTOQU00'£8 KC KM CP HJTYVGYA EKM Ia hlwln• probllln'll with her tKQIOIU +10 7 2 SOUTH +AIJ 10!1 •K5 state LAD-Alee: lloVfflond and clookloa to onc1 M • 75 tJ9B6 :U Can. prov. J ~aa.......,lweetYe~~~'Vera .10 9 6 QHU DOWN 5 Size ol type 10 Greedy II Tape recorder button 13 Row 14 Dietrich in Colby. (IOmlno.) •un tai.IIIOW +5 87 43 Adolescent I Being one :~= 11ll'lll~a.11J'Ib. UPDATIIIIWI THITOIIIGHT8HOW WEST b, fHOMAS JOSEPH 1Q;IO,I'r&"::.NINQ- ·1·2· 11::10 ll·HI +Q96! .AJ 2 t A 82 +Q54 EAST 6£~,• ., • .f 70Q_CLUB ilJ).THREI'SCOMPANY Captioned; U.S.A.) NORTH Today's ~and is ~uile similar to ye5teraay s. South starts with 12 top tricks at either no trump or spades and can score his 13th by a simple ~eart finesse or a squeeze against East. We'll show you the polen· tial squeeze lirst. East bas made one of those weak jump overcalls in diamonds. South takes dummy's ace at trick one and if he now runs off ail his clubs and trumps be comes down to a three card ending. Dummy holds bis three hearts, declarer his two hearts and jack of ·diamonds. East · must hold one high diamond and as a result if he started with three or more hearts, includ· ing the queen, he would have bad to unguanl it. A rubber bridge Clayer in a six contract wou d 1gnore the finesse and take his siam. You would think that a matc~lnt player who had stop at six spades would do t e same. Yet when Barry Crane! who is one of the best - I not the best match point player in the world and certainly the most · successful, risked his contract when be played this hand at six spades some years back. Here is his explanation. 44 T considered bld~ing morel bul finally decided not to. CBNUPO~'RNEWS Jack provea hlmaelf to be a refugee from the leotard eat when he attande a heated 1111lon of Janet' a Jazz dance c:laaa on a dare. (Cloud· 3386 or John Wamsley 773· 5527 . 1977 Chevrolet pickup truck, automatic, V8, good tires, new brakes. $1875. 905 Mossman Circle, Pt. Pleasant. . - - ..... - ·- - 1970 1 ton truck, good con· dition, 6ft. cattle racks and side boards. Phone 773-5770 after 5 ph1 . By O.Wald Jacoby ad Alaa Sontag 1111• LAVERNE· AND l GOSPEL Finesse or squeeze? 8HIRLI!Y Thelaugha are on Laverne and Shirley when the guy who propoaad to Laverne ten long yeara ago relurnl, not 11 the pudgy ligure they expected, but 11 1 daahlng modern milllonairelnatead . (Q_Ioted·Captloned; U.S.A.) 8:35 (J) NBABASKETBALLAtlanla wkl va Chicago Bulla F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal . 675·1331. {Answers tomorrow) STUNG ·ooUBLE BRIDGE tlonod; (U.S.A.) 1110 mlna.) perienced mason. roofer. car~t:!nter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304·675· I Jumbles: LYRIC I I XI I I I )'; Answer : What lhe prisoner who made music In his cell must have beet:'I-A "CELL·IST" ~J!ITHEFAIIILY 8:05 8:30 And The Cabbie' 1881 Start: Valeria Bartlnelli, Robert Oealderlo, Peter Donat. A atrono relatlonahlp develope between an 1n11c:ure young woman, euHerlng from dyalex· 11, and a felaty, eelt·taughl cabbie who helpa educeta her. 1971 pickup truck . First Yesterd_ay·s HAZZARD Unell Jeaae gat a arr11ttd lor helping a Pf•ttr fugitive eecape trom Boa a Hogg'aand Rqaco'aolutchea. and the Duke clan haa to nip Hogg'alataat get·rlch acheme In lha budtotraethelrulicle. (60 mina.) CJ) COSMOS 'Travail era' Taln' Dr. Cart Sagan1akea the viewera on a cruiae among the planete on an imaginary apacecrafl, and then 1hifta the ecenetoNASA'aJetPropulalon Laboratory, wherr,ln July, 1979, Important new know· ledge about Jupiter arrived almoat hourly from the Voyager 2 apacecraft. (Cioaed- ALLF.YOOP Cleaning. Special rates for toaov. and Dec. only, Call flow and save. 614·992·6309. · Ia£ ®/ THE DUKt:B OF CARPET Now arrange lhe circJed lerters to ' form the sUrprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon. .Prln!answerhere: "( wonderful bundle of joy arrlvee at the Cunnlnghem houaehold when Lori Bath chooaaa the natural childbirth method •nd ani/eta the aldot ataint-hearted Fonzle aa her delivery room Are high Interest rates keeping you from a new home? Then put il new look on your present one. We do all types of custom building a.nd remodeling . For quality, . professional ser· vices call: Terry Gray 895· Sales, Rt. 160 8. 554. 388· 9754. IX) ! tGLINSE Ql!ptlonod; U.S.A.) · 1 llJ NA nONAL GEOGRAPHIC SP!CIAL C!JMOVIE-(COIIEOY) 00 ~ ~ 111110 llariM" 111711 (J) (Ill. HAPPY DAYS A ANNIE Call 446-2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider , and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas. A "t;iiP:.• ENTIRT~INIIENT CIJitJIPDA'R NEWI • (I) FATHER MURPHY 7:11 8:00 I and 388- tMIISHi HAVE CAU~ED 7:31 ~j=OIIDAIID- I FE.RELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Homo iHAi (] I AnneMe1r1 hlghllaht the upcoming movl... 1pone and 1979 Dodge PU, 6 cyl., stan· rjard, camper top, exc . cond., $3,500. Eurell Auto batteries. 446·7717. 30 Holstein heifers, calf hood vaccinated, A.l. T"'!H VAIN ED riiUPPIT8HOWGu..t: .Cil!IDJ CBSTUlSDAY Farm Equipment 1700 Ford 4 wheel ·drive tractor. Excellent con· I leT HIM TAL Kill! INTO • POIIT ' 304-895·3802. evenings, ext. 159 . 61 I COU~D JOMBUG YOAYIAOAIN: TICTACDOUQH . IIACNEIA.fi!HRI!A $2,650. Caii446·92B5 . $4,500. Call Jeff 388·9634 ter5 p.m. Raccon Creek. Close to Ohio S500 61down. owner River. will finance. 4·256. 1216. delights. - Volkswagen . 675·3015. 388·9783. _______ _ --_ Musical · Instruments HOW Cal/446·2107. 19~8 75 Chevrolet 1/2 T PU, 6 cyl., $700 or best offer. Cillll 2186. 446·8067 . - --· ----,----·- -· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. LOCKSMITH 72 ~ ....... -· -- ·- --------- - PIDN'T I FI:EAD. THAT THE· EMPIRE£;' CE~TE!t FIElD&!<. WA,. I~JUitED f ~Car· Residential. automotive. Emergency service. Cawl 1973 Plymouth 6 cylinder automatic, cheap. 1969 El Camino, VB automatic, with t'opper . Sell reasonable . 173·5790 . Wed .. I Sat. 11 to 4. Check our Fish Special . Registered DaschuOd pup· pies. 7 weeks old. 882·:.182. 1182. 882·3145. 1966 Rambler Rebel. 2 door, V8 automatic, ps. pb, am·fm 8 track., excellent condition . $750. 675·5480. Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant. 675·2063. Mdn. 1 Thurs ., I Fri. 11 to 6. Tues., Closing Out Sale. Fur· niture. Ending Nov. 6, 41 Neil Ave., Gallipolis. Call :· 1979 DODGE Aspen, call male Cocker breed . 2 blonde, blood line. AKC 446-9372 after • 7:00 ; • f'IIIIAG~~OGIIAII UlWttiOUNCID (J) INTIATAtNIIENT before 2 or after 5, 304·675· ·A & c Home Insulation, Inc. No Job to small or 1969. large. 2 yrs. experience & training . work gua·ran · 1978 Ford Fairmont, good teed! Save up to 30 to 50 per condition, good gas cent on heating bills. Free mileage, :4 . cylinder, 4 estimates. Ci~ll 286·7171 or , . speed, cute. 882·3145. 286·5140. I 68]3. Sawmill 2600, good con· TROUTWODD travel dlt/Qn. 1975 O!ldge pickup 4 26' trailer and camp site on ~.:::::::::::::::::::J..:===;:=====~ 7HE Freight trailer converted to construction job trailer, good cond. Call 614·.423- at 125 Main Street, Apt. G. Call675-6976 or 675·2736. NOVICE 4,000 lb. Pneumatic fork lift with side shifter will sacrifice. Call614· 423·6873. stacked $35. Call 614·992· 5006 or 614-949 ·2171. Handmade quilts for sale ·Leonard Bass, Syracuse. TWO bedroom apartment, $175. plus utilities, on 21st. GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE through - --- - Have 3 Spaniels to 1 reel, good registered. STUCCO PLASTERING maintainance remodeling. Phone (1 I EVENING 20 yrs. exp. Call 388·9652. $4,500. 992-6362 . lthica model 37 pump, feather light, 16 gauge, mod choke, m int, $140. 882· S5 Caii3BB·9754. 1977 Cutlas Supreme Salon, T ·top, povter windows, p.s., p.b., reclining buckets, velour interior . Like new. $400. Ingersoll-Rand com pressor, 2 hp, 60 gallon tank, 5800. 576·2602. Call 388·9790 . For sale Quilts hand made for Christmas gifts. Jewell Niday, 446·3861. S250. Call 379·2617 . Rectory Pomeroy, unfurnisl'led. If interested call 992·3589 af· ter 2 p.m . -- - -- USED living rbom suite S45, small chest of drawers S25, washer $85, desk 9 to 5. Phone 367- Grace Episcopal Church, 675-5323. Mobile home for rent. Call 554. Misc. Merchandlce Building ma1erlals, block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande , 0 . - ----·------- NITURE Dryer S85 , hospital bed complete $100, 4 electric hot water heater 1 bedroom furnished apart· 2 __________ -------- I bedroom apartment. Call 614-992-5511 after AP · PLIANCES washers , dryers, refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Ap · ptiances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446·7398. pm 446·2200. Mobile Homes for Rent $450. Call256·1216. $385. 7 pc .. S1B9. and up. --....:... 949·2851 . 42 New woodburning ad-on furnance, still iri factory carton, heats large home, pc . difeHes from S79 , to GOOD TWO bedroom apartment in Henderson, 3o.t~675· 1972. 2 sbedroom unfurnished hou· e, 302 15th Street in Pt. Pleasant. If in'terested call Firewood-split, delivered and stacked. Mixed w()(>d $65 per cord or S35 per half cord. Hardwood $75 per cord or S40 per half cord. Call for quotes on large quanities. Phone 245·5A78. 54 ------.----- -- Furnished house . Adults only . No pets . 949·2253 or TWO beclroom, furnished cottage at 2103 Jefferson Ave. Deposit required. 304· 675·4100, day . Misc. Merchandlce Fiat Allis model 6E dozer Wood table with 4 chairs, with cargo wench, Fiat $219 up to $495.· Desk $110. Call 245·5818. Allis model 545 rubber tire Hutches, $300 . ancj $375., end loader 2 1/4 yd. bucket, Call245·5121 . maple 111 or pine finish. cOmpletely over:-hauled Small· furnished house, Bedroom .suites · Bassett with r,ew engine, both adults only . Caii446·033B . Pets for Sate Oak, $675., BasseH Cherry, , items in exc . condition. S6 $795. Bunk bed com,:~lete Bldine King 304·372·6390, POODLE GROOMING . 3 bdr. apt. for rent in Rio with mattresses, $250 . and Call Judy Taylor at 367· Ripley, WVA. Grande. Call1 ·682 ·7056·.. up to $350 . Captain's beds, 7220. $215 . complete. Baby beds, More than -,100 pieces of Furnished upstairs apt. 3 $99. Mattresses or box CAT · brown underpinning for a ORAGONWYND springs, full or twin, $58., rms ., and bath, adults only, mobile home, used just one TERY · KENNEL. AKC firm, $68 . and $78. Queen no pets, clean . Call 446· sets, S195. 5 dr. chests, $.49. year . A seven .and one half black Chow puppies, CFA 1519. feet by 58 inch wide oval Himalayan, Persian and 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed rug, and white uniforms Siamese kittens. Cali 446 frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun 1 bedroom apts. available - Gun cabinets, $350 .• d inet· size 9-10. Call 446·3065 after 3844 after 4 p .m . at Riverside Apts. Equal te chairs $20 . and $25. Gas 4:30PM. OpPortunity Housing. Call or electric ranges, $295. Or· HILLCREST KENNEL · 992-7721 . thopedic super firm, $95, For Sale : 750·· and 1000 Boarding all breeds, clean baby matresses, $25 & $35. gallon PLASTIC septic .indoor-outdoor facilities. AVailable. l bedroom apt. bed frames $20,$25, & $30. tanks. State ancl County ap- Also AK C Reg. Dober · Ranges. for rent. Contact Village Used, mans. C.311446-7795. prov~d. Total weight 300 Manor Apts., Middleport . refrigerators, and TV 's, lbs., Haul in your pick -up 3 miles out· Bulaville Rd. 992·7787. truck . Ron Evans Backrtoe Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . Service, located 3 miles BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding ancl grooming. South of Jackson on St. Rt . AKC 2 bedroom ·furnished apt. thru Fri ., 9am to 5pm, Sat. Gordon setters, 4-46·0322 93 . 286·5930. 992-5434, 992·5914 or 304·882· English Cocker Spaniels . ter 4:00, 304·675·37BB. 4229. •wood Household Goods · Sofa, chair, reeker, of· taman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa , chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $795. Tables, $38 and' up to $109. Hide·a· beds,$3.40 .• queen size, $380. Recliners, $115 . to $295., Rent. 2378 . ------ 2 bdr. unfurnished 12x60 mobile home on Jackson Pike. Ref. & dep. Call 446· s miiH from Raven· for MODERN furnished , 1 bedroom apartmenL Rutland. S1BO month . 742· ·Adults only, no pets, call af- location, upper Rt. 7, ref. & security dep. Coii245·581B. house I~~==========;::=========:!J. AM· 76 Camaro, FM cassette. V -8, PB, $2,800. PS, Eurell Auto Sales. Rl. 160 8. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 304·675·5386. 2 bedroom house with 1 car garage . Salem St . , 3 bdr. mobile home, fur· nlshed, clean, · convenient Aoom 77 VW bug, good cond . Call 256·6313. 54 51 TUIIDAY NOV. 3, 1811 textured ceilings, com· mercial and residential, -' free estimates. Call 256· CAPTAIN STEEME '72 PONTIAC, Exc. cond. See on Chillicothe Rd ., Alfred Holley's Traitor Park. wide. $75. Call 675-3244 . gas and rov•tty check. For frontage . .c chback, automatic, power steering,., excellent cond. · Phone 245·5617 . FurnisheO apts. nice, 1 bdr:, adults, steam heat, 3200 sq. ft . building located S220 utilities pd . Cllll 446· at 224 First Street, Point Pleasant. WV. For further 4416 after 7PM . information contact Bob Messick at 675·2460. 2 bdr . apartment unfurn ., in Crown City, Ohio. Call Mob i le heme spaces 256·6520. available, Henderson Trailer Court. 615· 29.46. Mobile home in city central air and heat. adults only, 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furnished, HUD program , utilities paid, if qualified. 30.4-675-5104 or • - -A"'"' u t"o"'ror - 's"a"'le- 1978 DOdge Omni 4 dr .. hot· 992-7<79, for Rent 2 bedroom twin single in Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar Street. $200 month plus deposit . 1·61.4·263 ·8322 or tv in town on trade-ln. Free river 71 Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call . Apartmemt •• -JIM- MARCUM ---- ----· Roofing Call 388·9857. • Space for Rent PLOIT • •• vears experience . Free estimates. RemodeJing . . ..... ........... ................... apt., 46 VIeWing • STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 • • I I tQr tires, 1 lube. Call 614· 949·2631. spouting and siding . 30 SLEEPING ROOMS and bedroom furnished trailer, 1/.o~ mile out Sandhill Road, $200 plus electric and 44 1000 bushel dry ear corn. 12·• ·38, 13-6·38. Rear trac· Furnished Rooms light housekeeping Par.k Central Hotel. Horne 11 Improvement~ 64 _ __,H,.aLy_,&,_,G"'r,_,a,_,ln,__ _ or 1-614-263· 614·446·8221 or 614·2-1.5-9484. . $350 per mo. call 446· 24 ACRES with 250 fool Sandhill Apartments. 675·5548. • 84 ACRE Farm for •ole; 3 8 R hQme. Will take proper· appt. call379·2613. 45 2 IS 1973 Grandeville 14 x 70, 3 bedroom mobile home, priced for quick sale. 304- on 992·3981. 2 bedroom home in Mid· dleport . Deposit required . Call614·992·5914. 614·263·8322 2669. 675·3834. 1 992-3090. 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un· derpinned. 675·4064 . be<:l f oom '11 double house. 2 bedrool')'l Nice home on river, F irst Ave . · address ~ $200. Call 446·2570. Call61~- 992-7869. Twin single, Iaroe rooms and yard . Pt. Pleasant. Deposit and references. 1· 2 bedroom trailer. Adults only . Brown's Trailer Park . 992-3324. 2 The Dall Sentinel-PI Television 63- -Livtstock KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Apartmemt . roc Renl 1 cow and 1 heifer. ~oad . 15aths, familY room . Full 44 for Rent call after 3 p.m., 256·6413. rt Ohio Pomero DICit TRACY ~2 LOTS · Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, all utilities available, llOO. down. owner will finance , ' Tuescley, November 3 1981 J HKMOPACVTY DYTYAJQ P'T Y' M EJM CP CP EJGY E Y J AC JM HJTYVGYA JAHX.- JQYLJTUYA MHKCE Yeslerdlly'1 Cryploqaote: HEREDITY IS NOTHING BUT STOREO ENVIRONMENT.-UITHER BURBANK �. FLAGS- These are lbe flag corps members of the Eutem IUgb School Marcblne Bud for lbe current year. They are front, I to r, Belb Teaford, •~plain; Sheryl Bush, CIH!aplaln; Pam Davis; ~eeoncl row, I to r, Lora Wood, &byn Plb:er; back, I to r, Beth Berk· hlmer, Lori Hudson and Dee Dalfey. ONE STOP SHOPPING Council ••• __r_eo_n_ti_nu_ed_fro_m...;pa~ge_I_J- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - John Anderson, councilman, reported that the drainage problem oil Peacock Ave., caused by an old mine, Is too large a problem for the village to handle because it does not have the necessary equipment. It was sugges\ed that council seek fUnding for reclamation of the mine, possibly through the Bureau r:i Mines or the RAMP program. Harold Brown, councilman, pointed out the no left turn at the intersectioo of Butternut and West Main Street Is being abused. Brown indicated perhaps council should chaoge the procedure and allow a left hand tum. It was felt the present setup has worked successfully and new and larger signs are needed instructing motorists. Council also decided to make the left lane turn and straight through lane on West Main Street at the intersection .of Butternut Ave. more visible for motorists. Bill Young, councilman, told council the house numbering on Mulberry Heights is completed. However, ·Young has to come up with some names for unnamed streets in the area. Young Is in charge of the house numbering and the naming of the streets. Fire·destroy_s agency COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - A sprawling building housing major Cincinnati area automobile agency was destroyed by an explosion and fire Monday night. There were no injuries. Art Guy, salesman for Escue Dat- · sun, said at least $3 million in inventory, parts and records were lost. · . Carroll Gregory, spokesman for the firm which recently dr'Opped its Pontiac dealership, said 40-60 cars were in llle building that covered abOut a quarter of a city block. · Flames· roared high in the air, making llle blaze 'visible from bOth sides oftheOhioRiver. Fire Chief James Ruth said the fire, which broke oot at 9:23 p.m., was brought under control about an hour later. However, firemen needed help from emergency Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. crews because of burning wires. Ruth said the main electric transmission lines to northern Kentucky, which run from Cincinnati to a Covington over t~e nearby Suspen. sion Bridge, were endangered for ·a time. • Fray Escue, who operates the agency, said most of the inventory of cars was lost. Firemen were plagued by a series of explosions caused by solvents and exploding automobile gasoline tanks, Ruth said. Fire investigators were called to determine the cause of the fire. Patrolman Larry Israel said residents in the area heard an explosion prior to the fire. He said witnesses reported seeing·two men running from the area. . The fire, however, did not involve a second building at the agency or a stock of automobiles in a nearby lot. Ruth said the fire was confined to the show rooms and service department of the warehouse-sized building located at the Covington floodwall opposite Cincinnati. Escue is well-known in t11e area for his years of extensive television advertising. Road bond issue .decision today BySTRATDOIJTHAT Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) West Virginia's skies are expected to be generally clear today as state voters decide the fate of the proposed $'150 mi!Uon road bond amendment. But despite the forecast of good weather, Secretary of State A. James Manchin was pessimistic about the turnout. "I'd guess that the turnout wiD ' range somewhere between 45 and 65 percent," he said. "Although I hope we get a bigger turnout because of the great importance of Ibis Issue, which will affect several generations of West Virginians." Manchin added that he had done some spot checking and had found that ablentee voting appeared to be about 30 percent below that of an average general election. " Mn. Jessie Capteina, 85, formerly of Middleport, more recent resident of Charleston, W. Va., died early MondAy momlng at a Charleston Vandalism probed GIIISS from trailer windows used as a field office and the windshield glass in a pickup truck were knocked out in an act of vandalism on Mulberry Heights. Tbe trailer and pickup truck are owned by Sheily and Sands, Zanesville, which .is building the access . road from Mulberry Heights to Union Ave. Club to meet Tbe Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the borne of Mrs. Marvin Wilson. The book review will be given by Mrs. NanMoore. · Veterll!ls Hospital Tbe bond ISsue, which will appear on the ballot as the "Roads for Jobs and Progress Amendment" Is the only statewide question to be settled in today's election. A sintple majority is needed to approve or .defeat the measure. If approved, the amendment would give slate officials authorltlty to borrow up to 175 mlllion in each"' • The money would .. the nextlO years. be raised through bonds that must be repaid with interest - and the ·f · teres! has bee of amount o m none the chief areas of dispute during the campaign. Tbe bond money would be spent for new highway and bridge co•or struction, but could not be used for repairs. Vetel'8118 Memorlll Hospital .Admitted-Shirley Ables, Racine; Earl F. Snyder, Pomeroy; Flossie Dill, Long Bottom; Mary McCallum, Minersville; Muine Bailey, Ewinglon; Irene Johnson, Racine, Dlscharged-WlWam Earl Morris, Mary McCallum, Cledith King, Barbara Richard, Howani Kitchen, RoseGenheimer. 'Emergency runs NEGOTIATED END OF PRISON SEIGE PbDadelpbla newspaper colullllllllt Cbu~k Slone speaks will! newsmea Monday Dlght alter lhe hostage situaUoo ended at PeDDByl..nla Slate CorrecUODal 1:. sUtuUon at Graterford; Pa. Stone medlnted wilb In- . BIIObond llboul 18 miles from the blUe. LeaviDC the llellrln& ore, from left: Swedish Ualsen oflicer Emil S.emoo; anldenUfied s.Mel navigatloo ofUcer; Lt. Cmdr. Pyolr Gushio, the skipper of lbe vessel, aod Swedish Cmdr. Karl Anderuon, bead of the lnterrocaUoo team. tAP Laaerphoto). Suit filed A suit for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Suzanne I. Parsons, Rt. 2, Racine, and Elmer B. Parsons, Jr., Rt. 2, Racine. ELBERFELD$ '.{ KeMeth Capteina, Charleston, W~ Va.; four granddaughters and six grandsons. Funeral arrangements are being made at Fidlee and Franier Funeral Home, Bell, W.Va. Trustees to meet I ' • · USE FRUTH'S LAYAWAY PLAN DIAMOND BRAND 'ENGLISH WALNUTS PURE X LAUNDRY DETERGEN A 10-12 LB. TURKEY WILL BE GIVEN AWAY DAILY FROM NOV. 3rd THRU NOV. 15th IN EACH STORE! One Pound Bag You May Register Each Day At Any Fruth Location! , Big 147 oz. Box Reg. ' •1 5" $399 hold a regular meeting on Friday, Nov. 6, 7 p.m.' at the home of Clerk Wanda Eblin on Lourel Cliff Rd. Market report Atheuu... ooekSate AD>,uy,OIIlo o.u~ ••• CA1'1'LE PRICES' Feodor Slaera (Good and Clloke) 30W00t..,, ....,_.,, 5410-7110tbo. n.~7. Fooder lleUen !Good and Choic<J 5-4t.OJ, I00-71101bo. - ··· Foodertlulls(GoadandCholcoJ"""""tbo.51· "'~...l:~'t~C:;,. 1 ,0001 "'·' "...·"'· Sla.....,_C.W., UUUtieo35-40.21: Cannenlllld ' TbeMlddleportEmergencySquad . cutten2t.7WUo. · answeredacalltothecornerofH • CowandColiPa1n(llylheUaltl285-410. u... Veala(OiakelllldPrlmo)&l~. son and W. Second Sts., at 3 p.m. =~~BylheHead)IW'r.r.o. · Monday where Mary Bisoell waa InHOI" (No. 1, · - a n d Glib) m-2301bo. tjured k in tan auto V t accident.MShe was ' ( ~~ _,_Saws>2.50-lt.50. a en o e erans emorta F-.~&!/lheHeadl 1&-ll. Hospital. SHEEP ' Peederl..ambl3'7-tt.50. OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT BAKED STEAK DINNER Served with 'Malhed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Roll and Drink I .IT'S FOR IREL TMI'•II JDU MM to know. DINING ROOM ONLY .•335 Crow's Family Restaurant mw. Mltln SHOPPING PRICES I_N EFFECT NOV. 3rd THRU NOV. 15th Salisbury Township trustees will hulpltat Mrs. Captelna was born Jan. 31, Hazel Hamon 1916 in Charleston, W. Va., a dllqhter of the late Charles and lola· Funeral servieea lor Hazel ' Pittman Wolfe. · Hamon, 86, RD, Albany, who died Sunday at O'BI- HOipital, will Surviving are four daughters, be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Mrs. Delbert Eugene (Barbara) Blgony Jordan l!'uueral Home, Murray, Pameroy; Mrs. Evelyn Albany, with the Rev. Cedi COli ofBauer, Middleport; Mrs. Mike ficiating. Burial will be ln the School <Grac.-e1 Bertnk:k, Joliet, m.; Mrs. I.Gt Ceniltery. Friendlldly C.U 11 Helin 1M, St. Clarlee, Mo.; a 1011, !he lunenl bome anytime, '< I Reg.9·911-~ '1" Ivery WednfNday,Nigllt At Virginia history. -sroP escape attempt. Prison offlclahi at right bave oot been ideoUfled. (AP Loserphoto). · TH SOVIET COMMANDER LEAVES HEARINGSoviet submarine commaader and Ids •vlgaUoo officer, accompaoled by Swedish naval offlcen leave a six-boor bearing Moaday iD tbe Kariskroae naval bue. Tbe submarine which ran aground near the naval base iD the Ba!Uc Sea last TUesday, was refloated and now ONE mate& who were bpldlog hostages Ia a ldtcbea area .of the prison since last Wednesday foUowiDg aa aborted Gov. Jay Rockefeller has been the ~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i chief proponent of the bond lBsue, l1 which would be the largest in West Area deaths Jessie Capteina Bruce Reed, councilman, suggested the Ohio Department of Transportation be contacted · to change the timing on the street light at the intersection of Nye Ave., and West Main especially for traffic coming down river. Pollee Chief George Stitt reported his department made 66 arrests and received 210 calls last month. Sti~ also stated signs are needed for tlie parking lot, along with speed limit signs. Steve Hartenbach, meterman, reported $1,966 was collected through meters and fines last mon' th. Hartenbach also reported several meters and poles had been vandalized. Council approved the purchase of eight meter pol~s. Jack Krautter, street superintendent, gave a report on his department which included work on the streets; setting of power poles, cut· ling grass and cleaning along West Main St. Tbe meeting was opened by prl\)'er by Mayor Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane , Walton, clerk, Betty Baronick, Larry Wehrung, Reed, Young, Anderson and Br9wn, council members. FRUTH PHARMACY A Joan Curtis solid Investment In fashion. Fall calls for o long sleEMl V-neck dress, front sl;loulder pleats and - most Important - a sunbum pleated skirt. in Celanese fortrel® pot,ester knit. Colors ore red and navy. Sizes 10-18. Machine -....oshable. . la~lon ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Otllo ., ' FRUTH· PHARMACY . . "THE EVERY,THING STORES" 120 W. 2nd 51. Wellston, 0. 364 Jackson Pike 2501 Jackson Ave. Gallipolis, o . Point Pleasant, w. 101 Sb:th Ave. Va. Huntington, W. Va . ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FREE PARK lNG � 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 11. November 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 November 3, 1981 capteina hamon wolfe