https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b09c0783550804caed306e1dc365bbc7.pdf b924828b0d3570ee60421f9c8b479337 PDF Text Text Praises Meigs coach Budget beef ideas See letter on Page 2 What's Cooking? Page 5 Hoople's weekly picks Story on Page 4 Queen candidates · e Voi.32,No .118 Copyrifhr.O 1983 Page9 • at y en tine Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 28, 1983 2 Sect ions, •• Page• 20 C:.nt1 A Multim.dia Inc. NewtpOp., ' 648 issue delays rate certification . By KATIE CJWW. Sentinel staff .·. Meigs County commssioners Tuesday tabled a resolution accepting the amounts and rates as determined by the Budget Commission and authorl21ng the necessary tax levies and certifying them to the county auditor untU 1 p.m. Friday. Commissioners d<l!'lded last week to table the matter untO the coUection of .20 mW for the 648 Tri-County Mental Health could be studied. At Tuesday's meeting, It was reportedcommlsslonershadaskedprosecutlngattomey,Fn!derlckCrowto determine what action the commissioners should ... .. .. . . .. . Employment Services, aske<;J commissioners to encourage the use or Its services, io which the commissioners agreed. Richard Jones noted· that the employment office, located at the Intersection of SR 7and Union Ave. has been In the same location for the past seven years. SCarberry reported the office, at Its peak -served 1,500 cl~ per week. Last week , 650 people were served. SCarberry said on slow days there are perhaps 20 people a day served, on the first threedaysoftheweek there are 00 people each day . SCarberry noted additional space could be utlllzed. take. · She also added that OBES Is testing clerical job Commissioners, earlier addressed a letter request· applicants !'Jid If enough space was available, testing lng the Budget Commission submit In writing Its .could be- done there rather than sending people to opinion on the following: "Melg County Is p~tly · GaUta County. coUectlng .20 mlll or approxlniately $2411XXl for the The commissioners agrool to help In any way they Tri-County Mental Health 648 Board. This Is being · could. collected on a levy voted by Meigs County citizens In Local Govenunent funds 1976 for a 10 year period. Cornmlssloners diScussed local government funds "Presently, Meigs County Is the only county In the ·and noted that a formula has been devised to revise the Trl-County Mental Health Dlstrtct that has such a levy. funds. Jones feels Meigs County could come out ahead GaUia and Jackson County's renewals were defeated under the new fonnula. and Gallla County did not collect the final year of Its C. E. Blakeslee, executtve director or the Regional _levy. Planning Commission met with ·the commissioners "It appears an Inequity now exl!;ts since Meigs concemtng the updating of industrial sites before the County Is the only contributing county. We, as arrival of Al Dietzel, director of the Ohio Department commissioners would like to know If It would be of Development, who Is scheduled to be In Meigs possible for the Meigs County Budget Commission to County Nov. l4 or 16. cease collection ofthis levy and If so what action needs Blakeslee said over the past IOOyearsMeigs County to be taken to do so. has been exporting young people and money out of the "lf It Is not possible tocea.Se collection could a sult·be county. Jones said he was going to request that theCIC filed to enjoin the4>48 Board from spending the money act Blakeslee added tll!lt1!1he commissioners assure anywhere, but In Meigs County?" leadership thing wUl hilppen In Meigs County. Requests more !lei'VIce usage Emelyn SCarberry. director or the Ohio Bureau of i Continued on page 14) RESURFACING - R<!sur1aclng of aeveral sections ol Pomeroy streelo Is underway by the Shelly Co., pictured working on Lincoln HW. Cool of the resur1aclng, about 110,000, wiD he paid from permissive auto Ucense recelpls recelplll In the town. Besides a part of Lincoln HW, other sections helng Form reclamation committee A reclamation committee was fanned when the Rutland Township Trustees met Tuesday night .to Celeste prepares spending c~t list COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Celeste Administration "edltect and refined" Tuesday a list or $1.55 billion In spending cuts It says ltwUI order If a tax repeal measure on the, Nov. 8 ballot Is approved. Speclllc reductions by agency and Items that wW be excluded from cuts are to bt outlined by Crtstlna Sale, dlrectoroftheOfflceofBudget and Management, later this week. Issue31sa proposedconstltutlonal amendment that would repeal aU tax Increases enacted by the General Assembly this year, chiefly the 90 percent boost In the lncome tax. A companion measure, Issue 2, wculd require a three-fifths leglsla· Uve vote Instead of a slmpl~ majority to enact fu(JJre tax Increases. WOllam Shkurtl, OBM deputy director, said the list of anticipated cuts does not account for the posslblllty that legislators would enact a substitute tax package If repeal passes. "We're assuming these cuts would be done by executive order," Shkurti said. "We are putting It together. It's stUI being edited and refined.'' ' TheOhioDepartmentofTaxatlon has projected that repeal would cost the state $1.55 bUllon In revenues for Fiscal Year 1985, which begins July 1, 1984. In separate news conferences last week, otflclals said elementary and secondary education would lose$637 mtlllon whUe higher education spending would be cut by $260 mtlllon. That leaves $6.'i3 million io be spread over the rest of state government. As fiscal analystscompleted work on the list of potential cuts, a trade association and a coalition of parents wtth school chUdren voiced opposition to Issues 2 and 3. The Ohio Hotel and Motel Association said passage of the measures would have "clearly devastating effects" on the state. It would place In jeopardy the $10 mtlllon which thestatehas budgeted over the next two years for travel and tow1srn promotion. "We don't have any olflclal word from the administration on that particular point." """'rfaced are on the parking lot, along the river; Spring Avenue, under the Pomeroy-Muon Brldre, Union Ave., from Osbome St. to the village llmlta. Moet heavUy traveled streets and their condition were conaidered In oeledlng what work Is to be done with the llmlted funds . further their program on reclama· tlon of strip mine areas or Impacted areas. Named to the committee were R2x Shenefield, Phil Roberts and Robert First. Letters were sent to residents of the area seeking priority Information. The committee will Inventory suggestions submitted by residents and Inspect the areas before It prepares prepare a priority list. In addition to preparing a list of priorities, the committee will deiermlne the cost and work envolved. Robert First or the Meigs County · Soil and Water Conservation and Mike Farley of the Department of Reclamation wUl work hand In hand wtth the trustees on the project . First and Farley showed s Udes of unclamled land as well as land that has been claimed. It was also reported that they wUI attempt to have mine sriarts closed and abandonded pits. These sltua· tiorts are considered emergency projects as they endanger the safety of the publlc. The unclaimed mine areas and abandoned pits and cause flooding and landslides. First stated that the project will be lengthy In that It wtll take tlve to seven years from start to completion. He also said that thereare6,1XXl acres In Meigs County that have unclaimed mining a reas. Approxl· ma!ely 40people attended . Winning lottery number CLEVELAND' (AP) - The wtnnlng numller drawn Tuesday In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "'The Number," was674. · In the "Pick 4' ' game. played five times a week, the winning number was2869. OAPSE, hoard reach accord RECEIVING WORD - Foo&hlll8 Aviation co-owners Geareld IDicbcock Jr., left, and Kenneth Whited review a """JIIlnse by GaUla County COil1ltllsslone and GaJUa.Melp ReJIIonal Airport Authority to Foothlllll' lease agreement pi'CIJICI8Il]. Both boards rejected the pro]l081ll. A contract agreement was reached Tuesday night between the Eastern Local SChool District Chapter of the OWo Association or Public School Employes and the Eastern Local Board of Education. The contract wtll be considered for ratification now by members of the non-certllled employes union and, If approved, will then be considered for ratification at a special meeting ol the district's board of education. On Monday night, the Eastern Local Board ratified two year contract wtth teachers of the a district. The new contract Is retroacllveto Aug.l, 1983andruns toAug. 1, 1985. Under the contract a beginning teacher wtth a bachelor's degree and no experience wlll receive $12,500 untO Aug. ], 1984 and $13,1XXl on Aug. I, 1985. The present base Is $12,100. Teachers holding supplemental cont racts will receive an additional S.'ll and srck leave can now be accumulaled to 190 days rather than 1&5. There were language changes and the school day length was set at seven hours and 10 minutes .. Basic fringe benefits did not change. Meigs-Gallia Airport situation ~till unresolved By KEVIN KElLY OVPitaft FoothUis Aviation and Gallla County commissioners are goq back to the drawing board to ccme up wtth a lease agreement proposal foriheoperattonoftheGaWa·Melgs . Regional Alrpol1. FoUowlng an occasionally ~tormy session Tuesday, both aldel agreed tentatively to meet at6p.m. Monday to discuss a new llJ:OPOS8l. FoothUis still operates at the al!llOrt unt1er ~mm~ or • live-year lease signed In lB. ComrnlssiOne1'l lnfonned Foot· hills ~ Geareld Hltdlcock Jr. and Kennetb Wblted of their lntenllm to reject • leue propcul submlttl!dtocorrmlllloneriSept.6. ' 'lbe propoul calledfor.-hanpn 1,., and anaddltlonalSlO,JXX)approprta· tlon from the county to help operate ... the airport. No action was taken on a request by aewra1 pecple who attended the meet1na to remove Larry Beebe as presldem and member or the seven-member airport authority board. . Hltcllcock and Whiled were to have rece1vetJ a copy of the letter drafted to them by COIIlllllsslone and the aulbarlty that rejected FcWbllh' prqlONI. 'l'lle)l ~ that as ot. Tuesday IIIOI'IIIDI they had not received the letll!r, but bad 18e11 the &IDly in M'olldly'&JIIPI!I'detaliJnalbereJec· lion, wlllch Hlllchcock said he "didn't appreciate." Whiled told CIJIMil.ltdoner that statements claiming Foothills mademoneytrom thealrportaren 't true, and that commissioners are welcome to examine the company's books at any time. Whited, a Stauffer Chemical Co. executive, added he would pay for an audit If It wouldquashrumorsthe airport Is poorly managed . "A statement hal been made that money we've lost Is paper money," Whited added. "We've made an Investment In that airport that's gone, burned up In operational expenRS. That's hard cash, not paper money." WIUieCI 11110 felt commissioners aren't receiving adequate lnfonna. don on the airport operation, which hal created problems. Hitchcock asked commissioners what they planJodoaboutaddltlonal hangars after rejecting FootWlls' P!,UPOSBI. . .• Whentoldthejobwouldhavetobe specllled I!Jid bid and that a Foothills bid would be considered, Hitchcock · said·he wouldrl't Invest any further . Into the airport and blasted commls· sloners for lack ot Interest In the 15-year-old facUlty. "When you talk about lack of Interest, we worked our butts oft to get a new runway," Commissioner Verlln Swain retorted. "W\Ien you make statements about us not being toterested In theal!llOrt, you'reolfln left field." "We're both on the same side," Hitchcock repUed. "I'll do what I havetodotomakeltsucceed.Ihope you'll do the same. Gentlemen, the airport Isn't going anywhere unless there's some Interest In lt." Commissioners agreed to aUow Hitchcock to consult with Prosecu· tor Joseph Cain to examine legal Issues slllTOundlng specifications and bids. "I want you folks to know we're trying to do what's rtght, and we're not taking sides," Swain noted. "We want to do everything right and legally." "AU we want Is a fair shake," llltchcock said. Other attending the meeting, who ldentlfled themselves as Dying enthusiasts or airport users, complained or a lack of communication wtth the airport authortty and wtth Beebe In particular, whom they claim Is unresponsive to their suggestions for Improvement. Vinton resident Roben McCa1ley said his enthusiasm for the facility has been "dulled" by Beebe's attitude. Some of the group asked commissioners to consider removing Beebe from the authority boanl. He was re-appointed by commissioners last Friday. Swain declined. to comment turth~r on the situation, but agreed !'something was Wrong" wtth the authority and changes woulr' be made. Contacted Tuesday afternoon, Beebe had no comment. "I wasn't at the meeting, so anything I say would be T-totally wrong," be said. �Wedrw1tlay, Seplem'*- 28, 1983 Comment Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 28, 1983 The gender gap ________J_am-:-e_s_J.-,-K-ilpa~trrc-=·k The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF TilE M"IG,HI,\SOS AHE.\ ~~~ ~m~ ~~..,...~c::~.~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH 1\sslstant Publisher/ Controller Gent-ral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Prf.'S!oi Assochl· tlon and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION arf> welcomed . Thf'J should be les!ll han 300 WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan is nothing if not persistent. For the past year or so, as controversy has grown over the so-called "gender gap," the president has persisted in· his conviction that his problem is essentially a problem in public relations: "nobody knows ' what we have been doing." A fair response to the president on that score is, yes and no. On the Issue dearest to their hearts, feminist leaders know exactly what the president has been doing: He . has been91Jposingratlficationofthe Equal Rights Amendment. On that issue, in their view, there can be no middle ground, no compromise, no ambiguous support for t~ "prtncl· pie" or the "purpose" of the ERA. The amendment has become a totem; not to revere is to blaspheme. . The feminist leaders know some favorable things : They know that Reagan nominal~ Sandra Day O'Connor to the Supreme Court; they know t))at he now has three women (Kllpatrtck, Heckler ;mil Dole) in his Cabinet: they know generally that he has appointed several hundred other women to full-time, policy-making positions. But the knowledge gives them no pleasure. They are likeOIIverTwist in the musical, they want more. M111tant women know also that the president has named only a handful of women ro the federal bench: that he has kept the repeal of discriminatory laws on the back burner; and that he has evidenced some of the old-fashioned chauvinistic attitudes they lind so desta· ble: Me cafeman; you civilizing influence. Very well. My guess, for whatever it may be worth, is that these \IIOtd!ii long. All letters are Muhject toedltln1 and must be s igned wUh namiE.', a ddrf!'!lisa nd IM. ephon e number. No unsl1ned Jetter!ii wUI be published . LeUt>t!li should he In good taste, addtf:§!lln& ls~uet~, not penooaiUiet~ . Making economic democracy less so One of the charms of the American economic system is that everyone · can be a capitalist ;mil, so the theory runs, help run the company. · All it takes is the prtceof a singieshareofstock. For your money, you get : a share of profits and a voice in the company's affair.;. Until Jan. 1, 191!4. On that date, the government, egged on by the corporate world, wm • make economic democracy less democratic. The Securities and Exchange Commission changed the rules and made It harder for the·srnilll stockholder to challenge company policies. After Jan. 1, you'll need a fairly substantial investment in the company - and hold It for a year- before you can get a vote on your Ideas by your fellow shareholders. Before companies were required to lay any stockholder's proposals before all shareholders. Votes were cast either at the firm's annual meeting or by a proxy ballot through the mall. One vote per share. The proponent got 500 words to lay out his idea and his arguments. If the · company's directors didn't like the proposal, they had 500 words to explain · why. Stockholders w~o wan\ companies to apply social values to their businesses began using that mechanism for advocating change. They got under the skin of management by raising all sorts of issues in proxy statementS. Last year, holders of stock in American corporations voted on 111 such propoSals. They almost never win. If the board of directors is opposed, it usually controls or Influences enough votes to win. Institutions and many shareholders vote the management line. But tbe proponents believe the process causes management to rethink its policies and to justify them in public. And often, to keep an issue off the ballot, managements negotiate a settlement with the stockholder proposing change. Compromises emerge. But most people in business feel that a corporation's purpose is to make money, not waves. The SEC action obliged such management thinking. On · Aug. 15, it adopted the new rules by a 3-1 vote. SEC Chairman John Shad, appointed by President Reagan, said that · "for $25 or $fil an individual can become a shareholder" and force a vote on · "his pet concern." He didn't like it. Under the new rules, a shareholder must own $1,(XX) worth·of stock, or 1 . percent of the company's total, to advance a proposal. And )le must )lave owned the stock lor a year. : If a proposal doesn't get 6 percent of the votes the first time around, it ~ can't be resubmitted. It neeeds 10 percent in the third and succeedlngyears • to get on the ballot. The old requirement was a 3 percent vote for a proposal • to be resubmitted. Alice Tepper-Marlln of the Council on Economic Prtortties, which encourages stockholder activism, says the higher threshhold wm cut in half the number of proposals submitted to stockholders. =Letters to editor Three cheers for Charley . I would like to publicly praise · Coach Cancey for his professional : manner and being able to keep his : cool in a situation that the Maraud. ers faced Friday night at · Nelsonville. : From the stands It ~ms as . though the Marauders came out on the short end of the stick, so to : speak, on some of the calls the : officials made: especially the un· : sportsmanlike conduct penalty on · the play preceding the touchdown • to win the game. . If Coach Chancey had reacted by · "losing his cool" as many of us tans · did, the players would probably : have followed suit and would not : have been able to concentrate on the pass play that won the tial! game. Coach Chancey gave the boys credit in the wrtte-up in Sunday's paper and now I think we should give Charley his praise! The boys had to execute to pull ott the touchdown play, but it was Charley who kept them in the rtght frame of mind to do it! I think that maybe we have one of the best coaches around and probably don't realize It! So, I think we should give "Three Cheers" for Coach Chancey! Rodney Wright Salem Street Rutland, Ohio 45115 Likes a pretty town • Middleport is a pretty town. I like · to drive along lower Second Street : where old trees line the walks, and I · was happy to see new trees being · planted In the business section. I was reminded of a poem I learned many years ago: I Uke a Reverent Town ·I like a town that sees · The sacredness of trees, Acknowledlng their light To whisper half the night And all the day to talk Above a shaded walk. I like a reverent town That hews no tree trunk down: But lets it stand to know Sidewalks around can go. As If to say "I comprehend You were here first, my friend ." - Charles Divine My thanks to the Middleport town council and those persons resonsible for making their town more beautiful lor all of us to enjoy. Evelyn Proflltt Mason, W. Va. :Today in history Today is Wednesday, Sept. 28, the 271st day of19f!3. Thereare94daysleft in the year. · Today's highlight in history: . On Sept. 28, 1978, ~ Joho Paul I died in his sleep at the age 65 after · serving just 33 days on the Throne of St. Peter. On this date: In 1850, the U.S. Navy abolished flogging as a form of puniShment. In 1924, two U.S. Anny planes landed in Seattle aftercompletlngtheftrst round-the-world flight. The elapsed time was 175 days. 1n 1971, CardJnal Joszet Mindazenty of Hungary new to Rome, ending 15 years of asylum in the U.S. mission compound in Budapest. . And, In 1974, !lrst lady Betty Ford, suffering from breast cancer, underwent a mastectomy. I ' political actlvlsts actually speak for only a very small fraction of the 88 mDI!on American women over the age of 18. My guess Is that a large majority of the 88 million support the idea ol''equal lights," but that a large majority of that maJority understand only vaguely what a constitutional amendment Is all about. I doubt that one in :Ill cares a fig about women on the bench or in the Cabinet, and I am certain that not one In a thousand gives a damn it Section 1413 or Title 48 of the U.S. Code is or is not repealed. The law :•provides lor the protection or rights of the widows of discoverers of quanos islands." Let me summarlze the president's case as he outlined it In me last week. What we need, he said, Is more understanding. Among . his first actions as president was to ask each of the states to set up a program aimed at repeal of their discriminatory laws. All 50 states complied, but some have moved faster than others. "After all, they are sovereign states. We can't order them." But ''we're continuing - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SVAC ~earns in final week of non-league action Meet the Meigs Marauders..... The final week of the non-league action involving SVAC schools is slated Friday before league competition begins. Non-league encounters find Huntington VInson at Eastern: Ironton St. Joe goes to Hannan Trace, North Gallia visits Hamlin, Wahama 1 DI.EY CASSEU. IHO, 1111 JIGUDd Jlllllor Guard Meigs junior high grid results In recent Meigs Junior High football action, the seventh graders opened their season with a strong ~ win over Jaci!SQn while the elgbth graders have loot to Ravenswood 32-6 and defeated Wahama 14-6. In the seventh grape win, Jeff McElroy scored three touchdowns whUe Wesley Howard added two. Matt Baker· and Howard added extra points. . In the Meigs eighth grade win over Wahama, Don Nichols scored both Meigs touchdowns. Blll Broth· ers scored Meigs' lone six points In their loss to Ravenswood. The Junior !Ugh .. teams are coached by Jon Arnott, Robbie Eason and Carson Crow. At the federal level, more has been done than the feminist leaders will acknowledge. Twenty-four sexist statutes already have been corrected. Another 64 statutes W)ll be cured by Sen. Bob Dole's bill (S.5011), which should clear the Senate this month. lt.is likely that47 other statutes, Identified by compu. ter search, wm be added to the Dole b!ii by amendment. WASHINGTON - President Reagan's most controversial appointee is also the most secretive. He is Willtam J. Casey, who abandoned his roost amid the glass canyqns of finance to head the CIA. With an Obsessive If sometimes · fumbling dedication, he promotes the kind of secret government the CIA flavors. Hehasputupadogged fight in the backrooms for the expansion of our countertntelllgence and counterinsurgency oper· allons - tho;! better to battle the communists at their own game. Usually, information about the 70-year·old. Casey · sw1aces only when he's involved in some controversy he can't keep the lid on. So I assigned my associate Dale Van Alta to dig into Casey's background and character. Over a period of several months, he interviewed Casey's friends and enemies in and out of the CIA. The composite picture they etched is of a loner who operates out of his hat: who lives in a continuous state of crisis: whose mind Is encased in a Republican hard shell: who talks of American-Soviet relations, for example, in terms of "showdown": but who has surprising tolerance for the views of others. Here are closed-door glimpses of the CIA director. -Casey doesn't run the CIA. He's a lone wolfe who prefers to leave the detaU work and public relations chores to his deputy director. -His style in clothes can best be described as "contemporary disheveled." He sometimes falls asleep in briefings. His typical speech pattern - mumbling in a rtch .Ne York accent - has led to an in-house joke that he's the only CIA boss who doesn't need a voice sct:ambler on his telephone. -Since he dislikes minding the store at CIA headquarters in Langley, Va., he is frequently on the road. In a speech to CIA employees, Casey boasted that in his first six months on the job he had "traveled to Europe, Asia, Central Amertca and the Middle East and met with over 20 station chiefs in those areas." -Many sources 'agreed that Casey has Improved the quality of CIA Intelligence analysis by allowing competing views to appear prominently in agency appraisals. Under his predecessors, dissenting viewpoints were relegated to brtef footnotes. -A bedrock political conserva· tlve, Casey is not inflexible. He's Intellectually honest enough to change his hardllne Reubiican outlook if there's solid evidence to refute it. -He has a habit of sending his subordinates clippings from old publications that his rtght·wing friends thrust on him along with notes asldng wby the CIA didn't know about this 91 that. -Casey loves the covert·action side of his job. "The cowboys down in the ranks wtll send up a harebrained proposal, and the next thing you know they're In his ottice ·plotting with hlm," complained one source. Other sources expressed concern that 'this sidesteps the checks and balances designed to prevent preposterous clandestine operations. , -Some who served under Casey in the espionage business during World War II remain unimpressed. "He sat there ,safe in London drinking his coffee and issuing some stupid orders that nearly cost me m y lite for nothing," said a decorated Office of Strategic Servt· ces veteran. " And thenhegotall the credit for the big stuff." -Casey Is an unabashed political animal. It was only because he realized the political damage tt might do President Reagan that he agreed to put his financial holdings in a blind trust. -He dumped his spymasterfriend, Max Hugel, not because o! the damaging admissions in taped conversations of Hugel's financial dealings - but because of Hugel's salty language. Casey was afraid the tapes would be heard by the president, who would have been offended by Hugel's language. -Casey can be childishly petty in dealing with people he doesn't get along with. One source insists It was at Casey's personal order that the admiral's flag was flown upside down at a farewell ceremony for Adm . Bobby Inman - as a calculated snub. But probably no one knows the real Casey behind the blinking, owlish face. Thereisawartnessand tenseness in him - a sense of beleaguerment as though he were at war with Ubiquitous forces . An inflation prediction._____L_awe_u_w_in...;;_ge-..-u My reputation as a potent political prognosticator Is in shreds. I may never be able to hold up my head again. All because I underestimated the president's desire to gather the Hispanic population to his bosom to get their vote. Remember a few weeks ago when I predicted the next astronaut to get the media political fireworks would be a Hispanic woman? I was wrtting about NASA's first black astronauts was getting more than his share of media attention because he was black. Instead of naming a Hispanic woman, Catherine Ortego, to rtde our next space shuttle, the president has named her to rtde the Washington merrygo-round as Treasurer of the United States. I am always glad to see a member al a minority group receive recognition, even it it is done with such blatant political expediency. Of course, the pres!· dent denied the appointment was politically motivated so it must have been mere coincidence that 400 Hispanic leaders were present at the White House. when It was announced. I am relieved that the failure of my powers of prophecy was in degree and not in substance. I was at least halt light when I predicted a Hispanic woman would be picked for something as · the admini!tration SOUKht the Latin and women vute but doubt If the members of either segment are so easDy fooled. Although I am continually underestimating the administration's capacity for raw politics when I .lllve been a'CIIB!omed to more =·" ' alllave .... batting aver the prediction field Wblch me.~~ I have been light more often titan I have been wrong. Now I'm l'l!lldy to make another prediction! 'Ibis II a long range affair and you will have to walt a whUe to see If I am right. I believe that by the time the 198t electlcn rolls around you wlll see inflation approaching double digit levels. I make this fearless forecast in spite ot the administration's smug Confidence that the dread 1nliation monster has been safely locked in his cage. In August, prtces rose alnmost one-half percent which makes inflation now about 3.5 percent. 'Ibis seems insignificant now when we are accustomed to higher figures but remember the rate was forced down byunemploy· ment ;mil the scarcity of money. As unemployment dinninishes and the money supply increases, Inflation wtlincrease with it. You don't need a degree in economics to figore that out! If jou care to remember back to 1971, you will know that President Richard Nixon ordered wage and prtce controls when the 1nliation rate reached four pereent that year. He didn't have the intestinal . fortitude to withstand the pressure when the going got tough. If he had stuck to his guns Instead of bowing to political forces which he feared would affect the outcome of he 1972 electiOn, the history of the United States for the last twelve years might have been different. Wouldn't it be nice If we could some how roU back to that time and start over? We can't but that shouldn't stop us from tty1ng something. Unless we do, the same old spiral will start again an dhte devil take the hindmost. The hindmost is always the poor, the sick and the old, the population segment dial concerns the present administration the least! H you have visited your supermarket recently you will ootlcethat prtces ot most •gtocetles, with the exception of meat, have taken a big Jump. Plrt of his rille Ia due to the prolonged droulht. wblch the ad· mtnJstrallon didn't cause, and the Payment in Kind p1 CJ81 am, which !heY did Com prices have Jumped 71 percent in the last year and soybean prtces have shot up 50 percent since July. The reason meat prtces have not followed suit is that farmers are now selling their livestock !or slaughter rather than feed them expensive grain. The. drought has caused farmers to begin feeding their winter supply of hay Just to keep their cattle alive untU they can get them to market. You don't have to be a farm boy to know that we are in for some mighty expensive meat next year. When the American farmer is hurting, everyone eventually hurts. With the possible exception of the corporate. farms, everyone who depends on the land for a living is in trouble. What high interest rates didn't do to them, the prolonged drought &~d heat wave did. The plight of the farmer is what has started the inflation spiral on its way. Manufacturers have also been hurting the last two' years and C!'JI be expected to raise prtce in order to hasten their own recovery. The accelerating demand is already pushing up prtces. Aluminum prices have soared 90 percent in the last year, a fact vertfled by renewed activity at the Kaiser plant at Ravenswood. With recovery barely underway, inflation is rearing its ugly head virtually ignored by the administration. Unimpeded, Inflatino will stm be upward bound on the economic roller coaster by winter when food prices are usually highest. The suave· assurances of government economists won't pay your grocery bills! Donnie VanMeter opened the WhiteFalconchargewithaslxyard run . A second TDcameona23yard pass to Mike Pethtel. Later came a 14 yard pass to Anthony DIVin· venzo. Other touchdowns were scOred by Plitl Stewart. Eastern got on the scoreboard when Mike Lance went over from the three . Meanwhile, at Southern, the Tornadoes of coaches Bill Porter and Darrell Duganrolledup<l81 total yards in the 49-0 r<mp of Hannan. Southern began with a safety then scame a :Ill yard run by quarterback Tony Riffle. Riffle then connected for a 24 yard scoring pass before Brtan Allen added a six pointer. Riffle, enJoying his best night this season, scored one m, passed lor three others.lmd 156 yards. Allen led ail rushers with 142 · yards in 19 carries. travels to Hannan, W.Va. Kyger Creek is idle this weekend. Going into this week's games, Southern and Kyger Creek have 3-1 records while North Gallia is 2-1. Hannan Trace has broken even with a 2-2 slate while Southwestern and Eastern are stm seeking their first victories. · Kyger Creek was knocked from the unbeaten ranks last Friday night by the Minford Falcons, 18-13. Coach John Blake's North Gallia · Pirates behind the numlng of Ertc Penick recorded their second victory in three starts. 22-6 Saturday evening at Parkersburg Catholic. Penick scored on runs of one,ll and three yards. . Wahama,whlch blasted Eastern, tO press on this.*' A .secretive . loner.,.....,...~---.---:-·...,....:._......;_,____,...~Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n 42-6 last Friday, wUiseeksltssecond straight victory against the Improving Southern Tornadoes. Southern romped Hannan, 49-0. piaysatSou~nandSouthwestern BRIAN ZIRKLE IHI, ltl JIGUDd Senior Guard The Daily Sentinei-Poge-3 CIIIIIS BlJRDETIE RANDY JBWELL u. 11\l (ICIUIId . 5-11, I'll JIGUDd Senior Fullbaclc Junior W1Dfback ·Dodgers move closer to NL West pennant RBI CINCINNATI ·( AP) - Los An- runs in the fliurth on an infield geles Dodger Manager Tom La· single by Sax and Greg Brock's sorda is glad he's not in the Atlanta sacrifice fly. With two out, GueiTel'O Braves' shoes. came to bat and took a pitch from The Dodgers completed a two- Russell hlgb and tight. Russell later game sweep of the Cincinnati Reds said he wasn't trying tn hit behindPedroGuerrero'shomerand Guerrero. three runs batted In Tuesday night, Guerrero ~ out to end the shoving the Atlanta Braves closer to inning, but threatened Russell as he elimination in the National League left the field. Both benches emptied, West. but no punches were thrown. The Braves lost 6-2 to the San "I just told him, 'Don't hit me. It Francisco Giants Tuesday, reduc- you hit me, you're going to get hit, ·ing the Dodgers' number for too.'Ican'tsayhethrewltatme,but clillching the division title to two it was too close," Guerrero said. games. The Braves trail the The Reds chased Dodger starter Dodgers by 4~ games. Rick Honeycutt in the fifth, and "Let's put It this way," Lasorda mounted one last threat against · said. "I'd rather be in our position · reliever Joe Beckwith 3-3 In the than theirs, wouldn't you? I think elghth.DaveConcepcto'n~Cesar they would, too." Cedeno led off with singles, and . The Dodgers have two games left Niedenfuer was summoned. at San Diego and three with San Nledenfuer got Dan Dries8en and · Francisco at home, while the Paul Householder to foul out to . Braves play three in Houston and catcl1erJackFimple, and he retired threeatSanDiegobeloreclosingthe pinch-hitter Duane Walker on a .season. ground out to finish the Reds' eight. ''I like our ch~ces a lot ~r He gave up a walk in the ninth, but than I like Atlanta s chances, said held on for his 11th save. · The two-game sweep gave the reliever Tom Niedenfuer. Los Angeles scored in each of the Dodgers a good feeling about !heir first four innings, then snuffed out a standing, p&rtlcularly the 12·9 win late Cincinnati lhreatto improve its on Monday night in which the chlllla'S Tuesday. Dodgers scored three times in the Guerrero, hitting .3531nhlslast32 ninth tosendlttoanextrainnlngand games, rapped a first-inning sacrt- four times in the tenth to win it. Glanla 8, Bra- 2 lice fly. Steve Sax hit another in the second for a 2-0 lead. San Francisco, which successCatcher Dann Bllarclello's two- fully played spoiler a year ago run homer in lhe second, his ninth, against the Dodgers, tothebenetltof tied it, but Guerrero responded with the Braves, all but killed Atlanta's his 32nd homer of the season Iii the hopes. top 0t tl!e third off Jeff Russell, 4-4; Mark Davis, 5-4, who has won five !ora4-2lead.ItmatchedGuerrero's of his last six starts, yielded three career hlgb for homers, set last hits over six innlngsandpinch·hitter season. Tom O'Malleybrokea2-2 tie with a "It was a good pitch," Bllardello two-run single in the top al the said. "Sometimes you Just have to seventh. give the hitter credit. He really TheGiantsgottheirflnaltworuns smoked it." in the ninth on a two-run homer by One inning later, Guerrero was Greg Minton. his first in the major smoking. leagues. Minton pitched the last The Dodgers added two more three Innings for his 21st save. snc Standlap WLPOP Team Southern ... ..... ......... .............. 3 I 86 25 Huntlngtm VInson at Eastern; Ironton St. Joe at Hannan Trace; North GaUia at Hamlin; Wahama at Southern MdSouthwestern at Hannan. llli(NhGnde &,lt 28, at Nelsoo.vWe-York. Oct. 6, at Aleunder Oct. 13. Galllpoll!. Ocl. ro, VInton COunty. Oct 'IT, at Belpre. All the above games wtU be ~~ ~= :l> p.m. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK FISH SQUARE Undergoes treatment 79( With Fries ..... s1.24 A.DOLPH'S .DAIRY VALLEY "At The End of the Pomeroy-Ma10n S.idge" POMEROY OH. PH. 992 -2556 · , '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- nltely also by be thelostteam last Frtday, ~ would foranypostseason action. ------------l Classic College Women's Basketball Tournament In December. ,. Georgia, the Southeastern Con· !erence champion, will play Miami of Ohio from the Mid-American Confel'EI!Ce, wh!le Ohio State, the · winner bf the.Big Ten Conference the last two ·seasons, will face Clemson of the Atlantic Coast Conference In first-round games Thursday, Dec. 29. The consolation and champion· ship games will be played Frtday, Dec.JO.Gametimesbothnightswm be 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. EST in St.John Arena on the Ohio State campus. DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113.SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992·3381 992-2342 AGAR SMOKED, 6-8 lb. avg. CALLA HAMS ...............~~·. 89¢ ECKRICH 1-Lb. FRESH ROLL . SAUSAGE ................~~~~ s1.79 ECKRICH BULK FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 10:00 TO 8:00 SMOKED SAUSAGE ... ~~; SI.99 HOMEMADE 9 VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL HAS A 113 CT. CALIF. OHIO COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE .............~~~. 1 1.79 12 Oz. Kr1ft Velmt1, 16 Slice Ind. Wr1pped Processed CHEESE ...........~~.~~. 11.97 ALL AGES GIFT FOR YOU 1Ox13· COLOR PORTRAIT ORANGES .............. 6/69 1 24 CT. HEAD LETTUCE ..~.E~~.. 69 1 8 OZ. CELLO PACK RED RADISHES ... ~.~~;.29 1 20 OZ. BUZZ BUTTERED STEA TOMATO JUICE ........ ~:'.~ .• 97¢ 24 OZ. ARMOUR BEEF STEW ............ ~!'.'!. s1.59 16 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE WHOLE POTATOES .............S~~~2/97 4 19 OZ. CAMPBELL'S CHUNKY ·laot1sc- DeF;ciTC) :131 JACKSON PIKE - RT. 3~ WEST Phone 44e· 4524 ....._,.•&ama at Jackson LOS ANGELES (AP) - Relief pijcher Steve Howe, who has undergone treatment for cocaine abuse twice in the past year, will be unavaUable to the Los Angeles Dodgers for the rest of the season, the National League West leaders were told by his pbysician Tuesday night. The Dodgers issued a statement sayingthattheywereinformedthat Howe, who was suspended indetl- fjf~~~~~~~~~~,, Southwestern .... ...... ..... .......... 0 4 18 ua Eutern ............. .... .. ..... .. ... ... o. • 6121 Sevetllhllndo Oct. 3. at Oak Hill. Oct. 10, Bel ..... Oct. 17, Oak Hill OSU will host . women 's.sesswn COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Geor· gla, a member of the NCAA Tournament's final four last season, and host Ohio State will lead a lour·team field in the !lrst Buckeye the Bisonsfor erupt 22 second perldd scoreless onetor quarter then saw points enroute to a 34-6 victory. Jim Burnette got the Highlanders' toUchdown on a six yard run , Coach Brett Wilson's Hannan Trace Wildcats battled Lucasvme Valley ~fore dropping a 28-12 decision. Jeff Barnes, gaining 116 yards for the night, scored the first WUdcat six pointer. Hannan Trace got ltsotherscoreafterDeke Barnes connected with Phil Bailey on a passing play, Bailey then ran the llna1 eight yards. At Minford, the Falcons went to the air to break Kyger Creek's defense which had not yielded a touchdown in three previous victories. Minford's David Pinson hit Steve Martin for a 44 yard play then connected with Martin for 14 yards. The winning m came after a bad snap on a punt attempt. Kyger's two touchdown resulted from an 85 yard klckott return by Chuck Vogel and a one yard run by Shane Stover which capped a 67 yard march. Kyger Creek ............. .. ......... .. 3 1 62 ~ NorthGa.Wa ............... ... .. ...... 2 1 !'>4 43 Hannan Trace ...... .... .... .. .. .... . 2 2 86 78 The remainder of their schedules are as follows: ~.25, At Southwestern, the Highlanders of Coach Jack James held Buffalo BEEF SOUP ............~~~.. Sl.09 6Yr OZ. CHICKEN OF THE SEA • SAT.,OCT. 1-8:30 TO 4:30 SUN., OCT. 2-1:30 TO .4:30 LIGHT TUNA ............. ~~~. 99¢ 17 OZ. DEL MONTE CHUNKY MIXED FRUIT ............ ~~~.99¢ 16 CT. TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS .................~~~ .. 59¢ TWIN PACK BOUNTY ' . *DOOR PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY MA·KE IT & TAKE IT 'TABLES FOR MINIMAL CHAIGI TO LIA_RN NIW PALL PROJICTS POl OltoUI'S CALl OR SIGN UP FOR TOLE ClASSES ), \1 • Group Pictures t1. 60 per subject • • e • • .Citooae from dlllerenl beckgrounda 1nd cuetom poLimit: one 10 • 13 per family ·lddltlonll aublect $4.8& AddltiOIIIII portrlltl IVellable in ell elZII It low pl'lcn "-''ona under 18 mull be ICOOmpenlld by perent FIITIIIY pol'lrett 10 • 13 for Soi.M up to 8 In picture WE HAVE WOOD PLAQUES TOWELLS ............... r.~~·. Sl.l9 15 OZ. LUCK'S ASSORTED BEANS ................ ~.~~~ 2/99¢ GALLONS OF BEN'S ROOF CEMENT ....... ~.~~·. S3.75 �~- Page 4 The Daily sentinel · Kaff·kaff! · :' .., ' ·~ ·, · .. . Wedrwc ~ • . Pomertly- Middleport, Ohio I .i I .. Down South a trio of peoplepleasers - heh-heh - Is on tap. Surprising Tulane meets Vanderbilt; the Duke Blue DevUs tangle with Miami of Florida, and F1orida State goes against rugged Auburn. Okey Bayou, our SoUthern representative - who makes his home near the New Orleans campus of the Tulane Green Wave- says the home forces wUl sink the Vander· bilt CommOdores, 35-16. The Duke Blue Devils wtll pull a mild surprise by taking some of the wind out of the Miami Hurricanes as Duke's QB Ben Bennett outduels freshman QB Bernie Kosar, 35-24, In a real thrUier. The hlgh·scorlng F1orida State Seminoles know their way into the end zone. But their prohlem Is keeping their opponents. The Semi· noles have had very little luck against the Auburn Tigers, standIng 1-9-1 In the series. The Hoople Hun-ch Is thefr luck Is going to be hak-kaf!- all bad again thls week. Make It Auburn, 31-28, in a cutthanger! A pair of Interesting first-ever meetings pit Brigham Young ofthe WAC against UCLA of the Pac 10 (in the fabled Rose Bowl) and Notre Dame against the Colorado Buffaloes In Boulder, Colo. BYU, with QB Steve Young exhibiting All-American capablllties week after week, gets our nOd to win a wild-and-wooly affair, 38-35. . Notre Dame appears to have too many guns for the Buffaloes; the Irish should win 35-14. A glance at conierenees slates finds Ohio State the Hoople Favor·. ite to whip Minnesota, 42-17, In the Big 10. Elsewhere In the league, Iowa 24-17 over Illinois; Michigan 36-21 over Indiana; Wisconsin 24-14 over NorthWestern; and resurgent Michigan State 40-20 over Purdue. The ACC has three good ones on tap. We· a~e calling 'em: North Carolina 38-12 over Georg1a .Tech; Maryland. 22-10 over Virginia; and North Carolina State 28-21 over Wake Forest. In more SWC games: the bruisIng Baylor Bears wiU defeat Houston, 27-19; Arkansas wiU prevail over TCU, 17-14; and Texas A&M wUl double the score on Texas Tech, 26-13. Arizona State of the Pac 10 wUl down league foe Stanford, 28-W, while Arizona beatS Calltornla, 36-21. Elsewhere, Washington will dunk Navy, 31-7; Southern Calltornla wtll edge South Carolina by a 31-27 count; Alabama wUl thump Memphis State, 35-14; SMU wUl whack Tex.as Arlington, 38-14; and WyomIng wtll rise In the WAC with a 31-10 victory over Texas-EI Paso. Now go on with my forecast: Frtclor. Sepl . • Pen. !'J Columi:JlWI eon.... Temtlle 110 1 x·Balttmore Brlparn YOIUI&3ti UCLA !II WLPcLGB Cent Mlchlp~~ U .Keol Sl 7 Ctndnoall48 Cond 17· Delawue 30 LeldJb E Duke 311 Mbunl (F1a) U E Car.llna 38 MIIW1118 Freloo SUI Utah-St lt · -31VMI8 Georafa Zl - l p p l Sill Grunblla1 r1 Pnlrle VIew 1 Hawaii • San Illep Sl zs Holy CrGM 28 Dartmouth lQ PhUaddphla Pl.ttsbUrgh 87 82 Mont rea l S1 . Louis 81 'ni Chicago n NeW York 64 n 'ro Tl B2 .551 .522 4~ .513 .tBl 6 11 ~ .M!I · 16 93 .«<I 221t.l WEST DIVE ION l..oll Iowa U llllnc* 17 Iowa 8& II New Mexioo 8t 14 Ange~ ~ &7 .573 - AdaiH.a 85 71 .M5 4~ Houston San Diego 7~ -~ ~~ San F'r<Uiclsw 82 77 76 81 Clnclnnad 72 811 Ill _. · 1\leMa,y's Gam• Lolli Beach Sl .II Tfoxal AAI14 Chicago 3, P hiladelphia 0 I..o& An~es 7, Cncinru:lt! 4 New York 4, Pittsburgh 3 San Fro.nctsco 6, Atlanta 2 Montreal Hl. St. Loots 4 HOUSIOO B. san otego S ISUSZF1orida!2 l.eulo. .e 13 VJrpnla l'e<ll U Marylaad Zll vqtala 10 Mlchlpa as bwlma 21 Mlcldpll St 40 ......... • . ~Wppl • 8 Mht-lpp' 11 Mo-.... Sl N Artzona II .<&!II 13 .4lW u. .... 18 ' WLPd.GB S&9J ., """'" New York .m .rn s~ f3 88 68 .564 -116 1'l Milwaukee · 83 7<1 .52!1 1.5 82 .418 Boston tJI !I .Ul Cleveland WEST DIVIIION x..ctUcago !!i . 62 · .e Kansas ary 75 81 .484 Texas 76 81 .48t ·* Ton>!IIO Oakland 12 M Calltornla ~ 00 Minnesota ~ oo Seattle ~ 98 x-ciiDched division title TlleiiiiiJ'• G.na Del:roll ' · BaltlrnCJn> 2 New York 7, Boston 2 MUwaWr.ee 8. Ck'Veland 4 Texas 6. MJnnesota 1 CallfDmla 7. ToroniO 1 Ot.kland 5, CNcaeo a Sea~ 4, KaMas City 0 8 11 13~ 21~ ' 28Y.z 1~ 19 .459 23 27~ ,4.1} .m 28 .:m ~ Netruka, 4Z SJI'aCUie 14 New Medoo If NT.... Sll2 N Canllaa 38 G-..,. TecliiJ N~St18WIIIoeFo-ZI Notre Dame 9S Colorado 14 BREAKFAST SERVED AT OUR Oblo 84 G Min" da 17 Oldaboma 13 Orepn st If Nev·Lu Vegu %1 ...... Sl*l Rutamt 18 . San ..... Sl 'n llfta<no 25 Soulhenl Cal 31 8 Carollno Zl 8MU ll8 Texao-AriiD&Ioa 14 a- EVERYDAY LOW PRICE *2 EGGS *HASHROUNDS *BISCUITS *CHOICE OF BACON OR SAUSAGE 69 ONLY -..aRlee& Texu AAM 18 ,..._ Teclll3 'l'ldlla 14 - S l i D 1'111 .... If 0b1o Ualv I& ,.,._ 111 v...•• , · Ulob 17 CaiGrodo Sl It WMIIID..... S1Na>t7 N Mieblp11 13 Mlunl (Ohio) 17 wVlralala 27 1'111 21 WI-ll Northw....... 14 Wichita st 2S Drake 11 W,.cmlnl: 31 l'eou-1!1 Puo 10 Yole%1 Wm a. M~ry 14 $1 --·-d8 Coal Grove 13 Oak HW 0 RooltlMlfCb-akeO l<>pll 13 J ....... 14 Wheelenburrto PortamouOa NoCre Dame& GaDipolloUAI-lf loyd Couoly IIIIJuntln&t<m Hlp 14 1'1. 1t1 Eut 1'1- u.-- Rlpley7--· u n mRaaun 14 ~ ""~" Artunalllc.aro-n w.....,. Local II F........ llocldnJ 0 Belpre 28 Aleuader o Melp 18 Vlmm County 0 - 'l'rtnJble 6 MIDer 0 Wen.t0111 ~~ Stretch your food budget with hamburger ideas By Dale M. StoD Meigs Counly Extension Home Economist Be creative with penny-wise meals! Learn to stretch your food budget with delicious and economical hamburger and other low cost cuts of beef. A budget meal can be satisfying, nutritious and interesting. Think beyond the plain hamburger and French fries! Next time you're planning a money·stretchlngmenu, try a new recipe llke meat and potato burgers. This recipe uses hamburger but extends it with grated potato. If you have never tried a dish like this, plan to have It soon. It's delicious! Use garden tomatoes In place of canned tomatoes, 1f desired. Meld 111111 Potato Burgers 1 pound hamburger 1 large white potato, ~led and chopped 1 small onion, chopped · - · 1 teas piioon salt ·" · F1our 2 cups canned or fresh peeled 'tomatoes and juice. : Mix meat, potato, onion and salt tightly. Make six or eight patt ies . Place patttes in a frying pan and brown on both sides. Drain. Add tomatoes and juice. Cover and CO()k slowly untU done, about 25 minu1es. Remove patties from the frying pan and keep hot. Combine one tablespoon flour and one tablespoon water. Stir untu smooth. Add a little hot tomato juice. Stir. Add nour and water to the frying pan. Cook until thick, stlrr!ng occasionally. Serve the gravy with the patties. This economical meal could also Include green beans, cabbage slaw and a baked apple. Pep up the cabbage slaw with bits of red and green pepper. Top the baked apple with raisins and a marshmallow. Beef Is a good that has a lot going tor it nutritionally and Is also versatile and easy to fix. If you're worried about fat In foods, then there are ways to fix beef that can lower the fat content, too. Many Ideas for preparing beef wtll be included In my two presentations at Meigs County Beef Day, Saturday, Oct.1, at¥ Meigs County Fairgrounds. 1 .- · . ' shutout of Madison Plains. Officials have thrown 21 -fiags for 263 penalty yards on Miami Trace's last two visitors. It hasn't helped the hosts. They won one and tied the other game. Tony Stephens, Leavittsburg La· Brae's star fullback-defensive tackle, Is the brother of top Crulserwelght contender Randy Stephens,' University of Toledo tallback Jerome Stephens and Lee Stephens, the starting basketball center at Geneva College. Top-ranked Newark Catholic has beaten four opponents by a combined 1~ m~. East Clinton, 3·1, has topped Its total victories for the last two seasons. MU!ersburg West Holmes' regular-season win· nlng streak is up to W games. Youngstown Ursuline had lost to Mooney seven straight times before a 14-6 triumph before 14,CXXJ at Youngstown State University last week. Lorain quarterback M~e Repko played more than half of the game with a deep thlgh bruise and still hit 11 of 19 passes for 239 yards and two touchdowns In a 21-12 decision at Lorain Southview. Repko has eight The public is encouraged to attend these sessions and learn lots of new ideas for beef cookery. Included wUI be choosing hamburger, making your own convenIence freezer mixes, and more. There Is no cost and there's lots of parking. For more Information about Beef Day, contact Dale Stoll at 992-6696. Choosing meat for a meal Is a real art. The process heg1ns with the grocery ads. · Check out the -meat cuts and choose recipes that utUize these cost cuts. That's why I plan meals next to my cookbooks and recipe rue. When you're plal~nlr! law POMEROY. OHIO l'ortsmouth 12 o...... up, Ky. s ' HUSH PUPPIES· WORK ALL DAY~ ' MARION SNIDER and DONALD GRAHAM J;~.AIJI ,I II~IA! '> Snider, Graham birthdays noted Ovr working shoes really worlt. They take you through the entire day with all iloe com/on, support and style you need. Treat yoor.,.lf to Hoe fit and fashir1n of Hush Puppie•" 9 to 5 .hoes. You deserve it! ·Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snider Angel Snider, Heidi Snider, Kelley entertained with a party recently in Snider, Michelle Snider, Crlssy observance of the birthdays of their Snider, Heather Gibeau!, Pat son, Marlon, and friend, Donald Snider, and Chuck Snider. Graham, son of Jtrnmy and Brenda A Pac Man cake was served with homemade ice cream. Games were . Graham. · , Attending were Becky Graham, played. 200/0 OFF _ Napoli II a ALL WOMEN'S DRESS HUSHPUPPIES the dish. Will special spices or Ingredients raise th~ cost per serving' Are the Ingredient&ones that you have on hand? Are the ingredients ones that you're fairly sure that your family wtll like? Does the recipe come from a rellable source? Be wary of recipes of packagesthat or come bottleson of the foodsides . Often these recipes are excellent but sometimes they1 may call for a product, like frozen green beans In butter sauce. Using one-half cup of a can of pineapple juice may be economic~! as.Iong as your family can drink the rest of the Juice as a part of their meal pattern. Just gobbling It up In Jlddltion to au the foods that are normally eaten just adds to the food costs. You might consider using the rest of the juice or other food as a part of another recipe, too. The first birthday of Trlcla Lynn KJttle, daughter of Buddy Kittle,. Syracuse, was obServed recently at Smith birth Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Smith, Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy, an· nounce the birth of a son, Marc Donald, Aug. 31, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. . He weighed eight pounds and one ounce and was 21inches long. 'The couple has a daughter, Sabrina, -~&!'-~~~;.!!® CHAPMAN SHOES Next to Elberfelds In Pomeroy three- ' Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0 . Smith, Pomeroy, ,and Mr. and Mrs. Carrol F . Nelgler, Syracuse. SJII5* • Price includes special options Salisbury PT(! meets Fall activities were planned and teachers were introduced at the Tuesday night meeting of the held t the hooi Salisbury PI'O a sc · The annual fall f~tlvai was announced !or Nov.19. It was noted that the PI'() has purchased and received the new benches for the auditorium and the old benches wiU betaken tothehlghschool!oruseat and custom features (Full name option extra) • Full lifetime warranty • Over 200 Activily Design selections '79.95 Applko~blt• llfl Vallldium '" H.i n ~~. 10 & !4K Guld /\\•,ul<'iblt.• .11 hi~hl'T prk:t•s. the home of her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. James B. Kittle. The party was hosted by her grandmother, with a Smur! cake being served with Ice cream and soft drinks. Attending besides her grandparents and father, were Regina Lee, Debbie, Jason and Tommy Powell, Rol)le Cunningham, Ora Bass, Debbie, Wendy and Adam Triplett, Janie and Jerrod Woods, Michelle and Benjl Cundlt!, Keith and Sarah Bochard, Harry and Phyllis Woodyard. Sending gifts were Tara and Amy Rizer, Christian Kittle, Kendi Barr, Nonie Currey, Hazel Hayes, and her great-grandmother,' Anna McCauley. Humphreys, leader of the theJudy athletic field. junior girl scout troop 1100, presented the troop's trophy to John Lisle, principal, for the school trophy case. 'rroop 1100 was selected as the outstanding troop in the county and awarded the trophy at the Meigs County Fair. · It was decided thatagalnthisyear PTO wut once again fumlsh ·paper and have menus sent home for the students. Again this year there ·will be an award for room count at each meeting: A separate award will be given In November to the room with the highest percen· .tage of..parents as members of the PTO. Theslxthgradewontheroom count at this meeting. L1sie introduced the teachers, "~ de Marge Sabra Morrlson.'""'gra : Barr, second; Rosalie Story, third; Karen Walker, . fourth; Dorothy Chanliy,!Uth,andEdBartels,slxth. The school has a total enrollment of 168. Staff Sgt. Oliver E. Sayre Jr., son ot Doris M. and Charles P · Bailey ft 31269 Lovett Road, PortlaDd. has 1. 72600 105661 --~--------------~ ( y reenlisted In the u.S. Air Force at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after elght years mUitary service. · Sayre, a student tralnlng advisor, is a 1971 graduate of Southern Hlih sChool, Racine. . correctly. An · overc()()_ked tough roast is another waste of money unless you can cook it In a pressure cooker or grind It up and use It In some other way. Low , slow cookery Is Importa nt to keep meat tender and moist. For more ideas on meat cookery, attend Bee!DaySaturday. Oct.l. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. r;==::::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;~:;;;;:;;;;:;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::, JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL -HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST . Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614} 992-2104 or (304} 675-1244 Participation in the collection of clothing and supplies fortheGrundy Mission at Grundy, Va. was discussed at ·the recent meetlllg of the Men and Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. It was noted that the materials wiU be taken to the Grundy, Va . m!sslon.where there are around 250 children on Oct. 23. Making sunshine baskets for the shutins was discussed and the ttme of meetings was changed to' 2 p.m. for the winter. Reported hospitalized were l.ro Searles and Bob Hunnel. Lena ·McKinley remains In a nursing home, Lester Balley, Gerald Rupe, Jessie Bowers and Helen Reynolds were reported Improving. Mlldred Riley presided at the meeting with members responding to roll call by naming a musical instrument of the Bible. Re!reshmentswereseriled the hostesses, Freda Welling, by Nina Bland and Dee Hartinger. · DAVID ALAN CARSON Carson birth Alnnan 1st Class Roger Carson, 103-1 Del Mar Ct., Minot Air 'Force Base, North Dakota, 58704, are announcing the birth of a son, David Alan, horn on Aug. 6. The Infant , first for the couple, weighed six pounds, eight ounces. . Grandparents are Russell and Pat Carson and Randall and Carolyn Davis, all of Middleport. Exercise class meeting held Janet · Sigman lost the . most weight and Betsy Stivers was runner-up at the Monday night meeting of the F1ve Points exercise class. At the Tuesday morning Mason class of Sllnderella, Janet Morris lost the most weight with Lois Ann Reitmire- being the runner-up. 1n the Wednesday morning Five Points class of Slinderella, Joan Vaughan lost the most weight, and there was a tie tor runner,up between Vicky Abbott and Cathy Workman. JoAnn Newsome Is the dlrectol'of the classes. Girl Scout meeting set Fall meeting of the Area 3, Black Diamond Girl Scout CouncU wiU be held In Pomeroy~ on Oct. 27, with Mary Ash of near Pomeroy, the Area 3 chairman to preside. The meeting wiU be held at the East-West Dining Room at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Registration wiU beheld from 9:30 to 10 a .m . with the opening to be by Big Bend WeSt. CouncUgoals wiU be defined by Lois Whealey of Athens. field vice president, delegates to the national convention wiU be elected, and the lOth birthday of the Black Diamond Councll wUl be observed. There wUl also be reports on the annual meeting and eJections to the councll's nominating oonunlttee. The program wiU feature Pamela Ash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ash, Pomeroy, who attended the National Center West, In August. Awards and recognitions wUl Include the super service unlt awards, the super troop awards, the membership awards, and the gold award presentation. There wiU be a luncheon at noon. COUPON LADIES LEE OR LEVI JEANS $5 00 OFF WITH COUPON $1799 to $19 99 Regular S27.99 to S24.99 •LONDON Rider •LEE RIDER •SUPER SLIM •305 oSUPER STRAIGHT •TAPERED RIDER •STRETCH DENIM Gc•od thru Saturday, October 1st DAN'S BOOT SHOP MIDDLEPORT l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!:~~~~ r ~·~=--==~~Satellite Reception Systems Just In time for - "'·-··········..· FOOTBALL ••• 0' Compression Molded Dis . 'litis FULL' GUARANTIED .tlth 1111 _.co.-tic \I llhe1', 1M tltert'l notlllng .,.... with ltl petfii-..ct. Mitch h with AIM• ica 2000 NW~• with stereo & inl•wed I • s.t••• uta tuning, 81111 you've got pretty picture • . 11 I Dtli""" free To Tour 0.0. ···11111• -clog c..,.,.., .. ...,.-~ ... t11n ,_,.., _ _ , . , -~ t oo •1'"'"'.._,_,...1 ; A a 594 .2524 • 11 0111111-100·5U-IU7 WE HAVE FURNACE PIPES, FILTERS, ELBOWS AND · OTHER ACCESSORIES Pickens Hardware MASON, W. VA. • f I .1 145 N. Columbus Roa~ -:- At~_e~s •.<?~!0. FOR THE HEATING SEASON L \!Ill 9\TELLJTE ~ 5l'STEh1S GET READY ) '' _ rs ~~1- r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ we Sayre reenlists Another important consideration would be to make sure that the foods are stored properly. Hamin burger and stew meat part1cu 1ar need special attention. Because t d th they are cu or groun · ere 1s more surface exposed to become contaminated . Th rowing out Is te' spelled food a sure was . Be sure to cook the foods Be sure to take Inventory of all your supplle5, too. It would be very frustrating to heg1n to make a recipe only to discover that you are out of an essential ingredient. Kittle birthday noted in Syracuse Three Grea.t R. JOHNS Ring Styles to choose from! . <. ' r------------.L..------------------------ . ' ' ' --: ft·:\;'' ... , ,:: TRICIA LYNN KJrl1..E ·Bengals reactivate Browner, Johnson still out I dish, think about the Ingredients In Class meeting in Middleport Nell!lonvme-York 20 TD passes In four games. a city passing mark of 352 yards in a Greenan's first-year head coach 32-!or-39 performance against PrlnBut Gaines resigned because of cetonandcamebackwith24of36for what he called tan abuse after a 50-{) 342 yards and three touchdowns last loss to Sprtngtleld Shawnee Friday: week against Western Hllls. . Two of his assistants, Mike F1ora At Chllllcolhe;-l!nebacker Joe and Jack Allison, wiU share the head Webb Is back in the lineup after undergoing an emergency appenasslgrunent the rest of the season. Cleveland Benedictine has scored dectomy on the eve of the opener, Its 300th career victory, edging less than one month ago. He was In Mansfield Senior ~- Two sons of on 17 tackles upon his return. The Cleveland Browns' official Jtm Cavaliers are 0-7 without Webb and Garrett, Jason and Judd Garrett, 5-1-1 with htm In the lineup. are stars for unbeaten Cleveland Chllllcothe Unioto, the Scioto University. Their oldest brother, Valley Conference champion the last three seasons, has been Jim Garrett, serves as an assistant at University. Another brother, ' outscored 94-13 In four sira!ght John Garrett, 1s a Jreslunan on losses. Cincinnati Taft broke a Columbia University's football 33-game losing streak with Its first team. victory In 17 years over Cincinnati In the opening :rr seconds, Marlon Woodward 32-15. Greg Baker of Harding trailed Elyria 12.{). An Springboro needs 33 yards to reach the 4,CXXJ career rushing plateau. Interception and a fumble return led to the Elyria touchdowns. Burt Chris Kenne of Sandusky Perkins Hagler, Xenia's quarterback, was has 863 yards rushing, Alliance fitted with a flak jacket to protect quarterback Dan Boring 727 yards cracked ribs and then sprained his passing, Andy Peterson of Archbold ankle the next week against Xenia 94 points and Jerry Mapes of Beavercreek. .r McComb75polntsinfourgamesthis A.J. Nieman, Cincinnati La- season. Salle's quarterback, has completed Ottawa Glandorf's Jeff Compton 93 of 145 passes tor 1,191 yardsand11 needs one more field goal to match touchdowns this fall. He established his single-season school record ot seven field_ goals. Joe Boes of Arcadia ran 40 times for 242 yards and four touchdowns in a 26-7 decision over Rawson Corylntercepted a pass and ran 34 yards Rawson. for touchdown against Tampa Bay,a and linebacker Ron Simpkins have Injured hamstring muscles. Both are considered questionable tor the Baltimore game. Offensive tackle Anthony Munoz also was knocked out of the Buccaneers game earty when he suffered a bruised thigh. Hls status for Saturday Is in doubt. oven. . ~- Ironton's 57 game winning streak on line By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -IDs - backers are calling Toledo Scott : football coach Johnny Hutton an - opportunist. ~ Because of a busing snafu, DeVUbiss arrived at Scott five • minutes late for lts Saturday afternoon kickoff. The DeVUblss · players took no warmups on the Scott field. The coin was tossed before they had filed off the team bus. Scott won the toss. Hutton decided DeVilbiss was not ready to play. So he ordered his players to run eight straight plays without a huddle. Scott used the strategy for a touchdown en route to a 21).15 triumph. · Post-game comments by Jim August, DeVUbiss' coach, were unprintable. Around Ohio: Ironton's 57-game unbeaten regular-season winning :Streak wiU be in jeopardy Friday night at Ashland, one of Kentucky's -ciassAAAApowers. TheTigerslast lost to Logan in 19TI. Washington Court House set six _school records last week In a 66-0 At 11 a .m. that day, ! am giving a program ca lled "101 Delicious Ways 10 Prepare Beef." Inr luded in thi s program, which will feat ure samples, are quick ways to lix meals, new ideas for thai old standby- hamburger, and lots more! At I p.m. I will be working with mlcrowa ve ovens from Landmark and Sears to present a program on cooking beef in the microwave BURGE-R CHEF •. . I !looltoern 7 .,........ 0 • BREAKFAST SERVED 6-10:30 Monday-Saturday Sunday 7-11 _....._,.-...S<Joee North Galllall llamlln 0 ""'"- 28 - Page-S What's Cookin'? EAST DIVFIION . &\ST DIVIUON Alobama lllllllompllll Silt 8118 Sloolonllll Arkanou 17 TCU 14 Ann.!> ,l lllarvard 110 .....acANLIWJUE 8)' 1be ~ '""-' NATIONAL lEAGUE llowUn1 Green *I I! Mldq• 8 Bl'owa 2"1 Prlncllton 8 8oulbw rt Soholliif, 0<1. I Majors · ......... ' n - .. - Wednesday, September 28 , 1983 ., Aubum Sl Florida Sl 21'1 Ball Sf: 33 N llholl If -7 T-he Daily Sentinel 6y The Bend Scoreboard ... Nebraska-~nslaught _ · will continue hotly conti,sted s~ries. Um-kumph! · '!'he -Georgla Bu)lddgs, meanwi\Ue, wUl stay on track in-\he SEC race with a 21-12 decision over · Mississippi State. · . There is Important action In the East. plttsourgli and West Virginia will have a t It for the 76th time; . and high-scoring Boston College will meet old foe Temple. Pitt leads In their long series with West Virg1nia, 52-22-1. But this year the Hoople System sees the Mountaineers closing the gap slightly. The West Virg1nla combination of Jeff Hostetler throwing and Piml Woodside booting field goals will be just enough for West Virginia o take a 27-21 victory . Boston College, with or without the services of injury-plagued Doug Flu tie, wUl roll over Temple, 30-2(). 1983 I , ·· • By ~or Amos B. Hoople PlpJdn Geolus Egad, friends, undefeated and untied major elevens are as scarce as those proverbial hen's teeth. Um-kumph! 'Tw1II be a season to remember. And tor some ~ heh-heh - to forget! · One team· that wUl have much to ·remember is our pre-season No. 1 choice, Nebraska, whose awesome offense Is clicking at a better than 50 points per ·g ame average. This week Syracuse has the unenviable task of tcylng to stop the Nebraska · onslaught - and do it on the .Cornbuskers' Memorial Stadium tUrf! ' The last ttme these teams met was way back In 1961, with . Syracuse taking home a 28-6 ; VIctory. Buc Bored, our Nebraska ' field rep, confidently predicts what ' the Orangemen wlll take home this : Year Is a big headache. And a 42-14 · 1oss. Har-rumph! :: The highly regarded Texas ; Longhorns, looking ahead to their : big one with Oklahoma next week, wtll have little trouble downing · Rlce, 42-8. Oklahoma wUl warm up . tor Texas with a 42-13 triumph over Big Eight toe KanS<ts Slate. · And now, the Hoople Upset :_Special of the Week: East Carolina 30, Missouri 28. Yas, dear readers, the Southern Independent Pirates . wm surprise the Big Eight foe with their amazing offensive acrobatics - which racked up 122 points against Florida State, North CarolIna State and Murray State. Har-rumph! :' • In a shocker In the Southeastern - loop, the LSU Tigers wUl prove to be :: rude hosts as they beat the F1or!da _ _ Gators, 32-22, In their :llth renewal. • It wtll be the air attack of Florida's - Wayne Peace against the Infantry :; maneuvers of the Tigers' Dalton ·- HUIIard. The Tigers will improve to ' a 17-11-2 record In this short, but r, ~J!I!mber 28, • . I �Paga 6' The Daily Sentinel Racine news notes By Mrs. ~cls..Morrls American Baptist Women of. Rio Grande Association held a picnic dinner and planning session July 14 at oak Hill. Those attending from Racine Church Included Mildred Hart, Margie Grimm, Mary K. Yost, Emma Adams, Barbara Gheen, Martha Lou Beegle. The Booster Sunday School Class held the July meeting at Portland Park with picnic dinner. Mrs. Margaret Wolfe, president, pres· ented a devotional program and brief business session. Mrs. lJo. rothy Badgley brought a reading, "Our Class" which was enjoyed. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Garnet Ervine. Fred Sayre is convalescing at Pen ..,.r• Wednesday, September 28, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio home after undergong surgery at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Merle · Schroeder and Mae Fern spent 10 Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Francis Morris spent a days In Columbus visiting and week In Columbus with Mr. and enroute to their home In Fayetteville, Ark., spent several days In Mrs. Robert Swift to attend tbe Racine with her mother, Mrs. wedding of her grandson, Ronald Schroeder and Naomi Mabeus at Morris. They were dinner and Brookwood Presbyterian Church afternoon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris. On Tuesday they on July 2. She was joined at the Swift home by Mr. and Mrs. Merle \'islted Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre and family and Mr. and Mrs. Crttt Schroeder, daughter, Mae Fern Bradford. Schroeder and son, Capt. Steven Mrs. Peggy Nlxono!Loganwasa Schroeder, who came from Florida guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb where they were vacailoning, lor Thursday and Friday o! last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Webb and son of Columbus were Sunday guests or. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beegle of Barberton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle and BW Beegle and children of Gallipolis spent a day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bradford of Lancaster and mother, Mrs. Erma Bradford of Marysville spent Mon· day with Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford. Fourth of July weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley~ Larry Badgley of ManaSsas, Va., Karen and Thomas Eckersley of Hano!bal, N. Y., Bonnie and Brtan Simpson of Baltimore, Ohio; Steve and Linda Badgley of Columbus; Ruth and BW Hill, Racine. Also others visiting were Christy Badg· ley, Manassas, Va., Lisa PhlWps, Darin Simpson and Lisa Upp of Baltimore, Ohlo; Kelll and Amy.Jo Badgley o1 Columbus; Jenntler and Joshua Young of Mason, W. Va~ COI'VIIiGHT 1913 · THE telOGU CO . ITEMS AND PIICU ... GOOD SUNDAY , SEPT . 25 , THitOUGH SA.TUitOAY , OCT . I , nu IN GALLIPOLIS AND PDME~OV STORES.' Wf ltfSfiiVI THE ltiGHf TO liMIT QUA.NTITIU . NONE SOlD 10 DIAlERS . ADVEITtSED ITEM ,OLICV loch of the•• tHh•ertltod Items It r-.ulred to 1M r.-411y e.c.,·t o .. ollo"'lo lor , ... In -ch tcrotor . Storo . 01 1podlhollr not..t In th la oct If •• clo ,., .. out Of Ofl adYortlaed hom co...,poroblo ••••ne• wo w il l aHor rou rour choko ef o who" nolloltlo . ro.floctl"l tho 101110 oro ro lruh.c• W~~hkh "'Ill ORfltlo .,.v t'o -vrchote 110M iOrthe~of · · ~ COST cu~lI ER priCe! '"'• oct.ortlaod Ito.., ol tho od•orllte4 ''leo •lttlln JO doy1 Onlr ono ••ndor cov pon '"'Ill Ito occoptetl p a r ltom puuhoaod TOTAl SATISFACTION GUARANTEE ' 00 Pak ;. 10·01. Pkgs. • . PLUS DEPOSIT ore • Pak • 38 8 Kroger Dinner Rolls Cottone lie Bath Tissue • ·Roll · Diet Coke or Coca Cola FULLY BAKED 400 SHEETS PER ROLL 4 PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES. SPRITE, TAB, Kroger GladlY welcomes · Your Federal Food Stamps f.,or r'"''"l tau bur ot tcr.• v•• ia tuoro,t~ lor yovr tOta l tolltlo ctio, ••t••dlon af monulocturor If rov tiro not 1DI,.f •od l(ro gor ... 111 roploco rout 11om w itt! tho tomo b•an d o• o cCJmporolt lo bro,d or rohmd yovr pur choeo pt1(0 - . ~ ··-....;.;. KROGER CHILLED Orange Juice .. Kroger 0~5% Lowfat Milk .,. .,$1 00 . Ctn . Gal. Jug WHERE NEW IDEAS COME TO UFE l~-'0 . .- . ~ ... . ' 48 .. . .' ' .. 0 LAKES" ~~RG~RINE BUY ONE QUARTERS Land 0 Lakes Margarine IN THE DELl Sugar River Polska Kielbassa / ,? 70' LB. Serve 'N' Save Sliced Luncheon Meats AT THE REGUlAR PRICE OF $1 .69 1-lb. Pkgs. I I,. j:- SAVE l·LI . PKG . ANY VARIETY OF GET ONE •• FREE! •' our . 14·17·LB. AVG. WHOLE Spotlight Semi-Boneless Smoked " · .$578 Bean Coffee . ~!~· ' I Fresh Broccoli .. .... . ' . ; ' ~· . rien . . . . . . • . . . . . . . lb. •. ' . U.S. GOV'T INSIPECTEn COST CUnER . ..... ,. ro er ese Fresh Ground Beef Sale Ends •• SOlD ONI. Y IN loll. lOLLS EACH ••• • •J ' l, 1983- $4.95 I J ore �Pon~e~oy Middleport, Ohio 28, 1913 . Ohio ·Brown reunion ~t Royal Oak Calendar Th<> third annual reunion of the Wllllam and ~mma Brown family was held Sl'pt. 18 at thl' RoyaJ'Oak • Rl'creatlon building. Recogntied and presented gifts were Mrs. ElsiE> Brown, the oldest, Mrs. Ruth Thaler, thl' one traveling thE> farthest, and Steyhanle Pullins, th<> youngest. Gifts from Emma Burkhard wert' presE>~~ted tQ three families during the entertainment session in the evt>ning. At 4 p.m. a dinner was served and officers for the 1984 reunion w<>re elected, and at 7 p.n,r. John Weeks introduced the Tex WFDNESDAY LAURAL CLIFF - A revival be held at Laura) Cllff Free Methodist Cburch beginning Wednesday, continuing through Oct. 2, 7::llp.m. nlght)y. Sunday services will be at 10: 30 a.m. and 7: :ll p.m. EvangeUst is tile Rev. · · Rickard Stickland. LONG -BO'ITOM - We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities. ..• STORE HOURS • Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-"10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Long • • Bott~m Community AS~;~JCiatlon will meet Wednesday. 6 p.m .. in till! rommunlty building . There ·will be a potluck dinner, and anendlng are to bring a COvered dish. RACINE A fellowship revival will be held at the Racine First Church of the Nazarene beginning Wednesday contlnuiltg through Oct. 9. SeiVices are at 7: :ll p.m. nightly. Services sunday are 10:30 a.m. Special singing nightly. The public Is Invited ot attend. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH_ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 1, 1983 .. ,. - 1HURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Child ConseiVatlon League wU meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the horne of Mrs. Susie Abbott, with Susie Soulsby to have the traveling plize, and Mrs. Abbott, the devotions. Chicken ••••••• Fairgrounds. II , I . The asooclatlon promises something for everyone from the producer to the consumer in the live feeder calf demonstrations, numerous commercial exhibits and the presentation of 161 ways to prepare beef. Roast beef sandwiches and soft drinks will be available throughout the day and door plizes will be awarded at inteiVals. The public is Invited. 19 $ Pork Steak •• lB. KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE Bacon ......... l!. 29 Southem-Waluuna pme li'rlda.v nl&hl. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Mrs. Katherine Pullins, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown, Avon; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Volle, Laki'Wood; Mr. and Mrs. Tom · Chuck Roast ••••• lB. $ K mart's New Low Prices! ' ·FRUTH PHARMACY • .'r 01' OHIO, INC . 786 N. 2ND AVE. . -~ --.. MIDDLEPORT, OH . 9:00 TO 9:00 HOURS .·MON.-SAT. • SUNDAY .U:OO TO 8:00 . Frog 1100~" SwamP AdVentUre. IS. 97 · ¢ LB . And Action. 23.97 Boxing.'" Action Cartrldge,l9.97 Stor Strike1M Cartridge. t6.97 Space Hawk,.; Moze-A.Jron'" Deadly Diles'" Utopia~" For Fun 4~769 . Bomb Sq uad.,. Eggs .......... :~z. VALLEY BELL SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Cary-ler or Motor Routt> One Week .................... ..... ......... $1.00 On~ Month ................ .. ..... ......... $4.40 One Year ..... ... ................. ....... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .. ........... ................ .. ... 20 Cents 2o/o Milk • • • • • • •• • 29 Gallon BANQUET fROZEN Ca midge. 25,88 ·Super Dryness for Baby! ( ...Super\alue for Mom! ' [;] ·c~:~:r 11.97 . S0 UP • • • • • • • • • No subscrlpt..lons by mall permli!Pd In towns wherP home car rlt-r service Is available. • - 32 Oz. Btls. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnaktt Ohio ·J:! Weeks ........................ ... ...... $14.04 '$ Wffi<s ................................. $77.30 ~~Weeks ... .. ............................ Sl!l.l8 o... _ Outakle o 13 Weeks ............................. . .. . 115.21 26 Wtaek~ ..................... .. ... .. ..... $29.i4 S2 W.-.b ......................... ........ $56.21 '. HEINZ CATSUP ·, 99¢ Umit One Pw Cuatomer Good _Only At Powell'a Off8r Expi- Oct. 1. 1983 ., HYLAND CHUNK BETTY CROCKER DOG FOOD CAKE MIXES 25 Lb. Bag 3 $ 29 Limit One Pw Cull:omer Ooad Only At l'oMII'a Off8r Oct. , • , 983 t 18.5 Oz. 3f$ 2 Cj~' 22.97 Special Manufactur r's Offer! $ 59 -. :.:;r!--.J~--. ; \_~ JINlEW\bict ' ; ~-":':"<"'"""! I I .I .' ..• ' .' .'' " I .I ' . (Except Beef)$ -----25c1 ,.. ·Save25<: t:nr Jl!"Umpl P,.l\lflll.' nl th lt roupun TO Cl lU[l<•n ~,~~._, r •ct~·pt "~ouro~~nl. 69¢ Umlt One Pw eu.tomer Oood Only At Pc•'Jel'a Off8r ~- ~. 1883 ! I on any size Kleenex® SUPER DRY™ diapen. 1 ntAI.EH ~·nr! Klmbl:r!y CI.!!J. Co~"J>Qtilllllll. "1·Cf,ntor;. I t("lj.'<'l!l27:io'l F••rv.teh ..,.._,..,,n foc,•vlllu.-plus 7C I ,,MiiL'li vo1u tmd 1o01.1r hi'M.· C(lmplt\'tl v.1th h'fm!l of coopon A"'othl!'l" uw ronstil\.111!'5 bud l nvut<.·•~ ~h•AA111Y purch/l'lo'sof !!UHI("il.lr!l stnd• ;,II (oupt)n~_,uhmlnlo!d muit Ill'~ upon I ~Ill'! V.•11l "-h"'''l"' oh~~''"'. I m n.'5tncwd Your rustomo.'t mus!_~ afl!,"!oilks IU Involved Offer ,.,.., 1n tlw r1n St-. It'S ,,,wJ lr\r ....,thAPO Cash\•all•l 20th ot tc I "ll! ~k'~·d lfl'lllo'mark ul K1ml>.!r~ Cl<'lrk Curp C 1 -'KI HCC /lA!YJ:I OPFER EXPmES. APRa. 30. liM. I UMITONii't.:OUPON PI:.H PACKAGE I PUREX BLEACH Gal. Cartr=:r31.97 ' ' rler may rt'mlt In advance dlr(>('f to basis . Credit will be- g1ve-n carrier each month. :~:r A 74.84 VALUE! Subscribe-rs not desiring 10 pay thl"c-ar· Thf' Dally Sentinel on 3. 6 or 12 month Cortrldgel B-17 Bomber"' Customers purchasing a Mattei"' lntelllvlslon"' video game will receive a compllmentary lntelllvolce'".module. 19. Buffet Suppers •. 10.75 OZ. CANS Advanced Dungeons 81 Dragons'". 27.97 Space Sportani'" Cortrldge, 31.97 GRADE A MEDIUM Published evf!ry afternoon, Monday Ohio I PH. 992-6491' OR 992-3106 Grapes ..... .••• • ••••••• CAMPBELL'S TOMATO • ' A ~vl81ea of Multimedia, In c. POSTMASTER : Send addrPss to Th e Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun St., Pomt>roy, l • I l l·,_........................................~ RED or WHITE SEEDLESS 3 LB. CAN I . '• '. .I COMPATIBLE INTELLIVISION· GAME CAJlTRIDGE SALE! ,. . ··.,.------------------------~-----------------1 ' ' SHORTENING • ! I ICS· MATTEL Recent guests of Mrs. Lillllin Napper of Racine were her son anc:l daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Napper of West Union, and her grandson, CUnton Napper, Dallas, Texas. .•• Crisco Also, if you move you must notify the county office. If you are in doubt as to whether you are properly registered, phone the board. The Saving Place® (USPS 145-NI) York 10017. IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VISIT .THE BOARD'S OFFICE IN PERSON - DR PHONE THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS - OR MAIL THE BOARD A CARD. '" 49 The Duily Sentinel st>ntative, Branham Newspapeor Sales. 733 Thifd Avenue. New York. Nl"w YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 11TH MEIGS COUNTY .BOARD OF ELECTIONS 89 Round Steak.~~ .. POMEROY - Free Qothlng Dey at the Salvation Army on Butternut Aven~~e, Thursday, 10 a.m. to noon.·Ail perrons'in need of clothing are welcome. Memlx'r : The As soolarf."d Pr~s. Jn. land Dally PN>ss ASSOC'laton and thf' American N.-wspaper Publishers As · soclatlon, National Advert is InK Rt>prE'· IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER 8 GENERAL ELECTION $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE Free clothing day rhrouRh Friday. 111 Co un StrN>L by thf' Ohio Valley Publishing Company · Mul · tlmedla, Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohto 45769, 992· 2156. Second C'lass postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS ~ POMEROY - The annua! homecoming of the Unlled Faith Chureh, Route 7 by-pass, Pomeroy, will be held Sunday with a basket dinner at 12 noon on the grounds. There will be a songfest at 2 p.m. featuring the United Faith Quartt>t, Harmony, VIctory Voices Choir, Primmer Dul't and others. The public lftvlted. I smlorsatSouthem. 8 e'ecUonwllbe~attlle .. Teresa Pullins. Stephani!' Pulling, Rodney Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Cart Hall, Danny Hall, Jason Halt Dorothy Clark, Shelly Clark, Davi9 !ylltchell, Laura Clark, Leslie Clark. Mr. and Mrs. John Musser, Stev~ Musser, Scott Powell, Mr. and Mr( Emle Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Pa\{1 Frtck, Corrine Hager, Martllf Greenaway, Mrs. Franres SchoU, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown, Mr. anb Mrs. Tom w. Bowen. Speclalgues!f wl're Mr. and Mrs. Bemest Bruclt Mt. Vernon, and Mr. and Mrs. HI!P Bearhs, Pomeroy. . Homecoming set i mil- School. AD are • • r;::::::::::::;:;:;;::::::::::::::::::::::::~ : An offl'rlng for the Henderson : Settlement in Ken"l,ck;y was taken ·- at th<> recent meeting of the Alfred .: , United Ml'thodlst Wom<>n at the ., church. ; The .olfl'ring wlll be presented at ~ the annual meeting to be held on ~ Sept. 29. Th<> society voted to • lncreasl' Its annual pledge and . <>lected officers for 1984 to be : Installed at the December meeting. Flfteen shutln and sick calls were . repq~. . . ' .. · ~ F1orence Ann Spencer, vice .·; president, led the pledge program :.. on missions at the ml'etlng. : Gertrude Robinson had the opening prayer followed by group Singing of • "Give of Your Bestto the Master." . ' ' Mrs. Spt>ncer led the socl<>ty In the • pledges to the Aml'flcan and the FRESH PORK BUTT LB.$ Ground Chuck ••••• homecomln& queen at Southern Brown. KJm Brown, Mike Brown, Port Clinton; Mrs. Nancy StrauSI'r, Matthi'W StrauSI'r, Mark Strauser, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown, Reynoldsburg; Hoben Brown, Jr., M<>redlth Brown, Melissa Brown. Avon; Mr. and Mrs . Ct>ne Harmon, ~lpre; Beck I Branham. Mindy and Aaron Branham. Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks, Mary Beth Weeks, The Plains; Mr. and Mrs . Keith Cockran , Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Cindy Roush , Rutland; Chuck Clark, Debbie Sanders, Rl'edsvlll'; Linda Pullins, ~- ~lfred· UMW has meeting IJTuif.~~~~r~ LB. Happenings · ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs County Beef Cattle Association in cooperation with the Meigs County Extension Service, is sponsoring a beef day Saturday from 10 a.m. to J p.m. at the Rock Springs " : HOMEroMING QUEEN CANDIDATI'l> - Anne • Adams, Tina IDD, Larm Wolfe, and Debbie Mlcllael, ' •'r pictured left lo rl&hl. are tile candidates for GRADE A WHOLE POMEROY - Annual meetIng, Meigs County Unit of th American Cancer Society will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m .. In the east-west dining room of Vete. rans Memoria) Hospital. ~ ports of committees will be given, board members will be elected and officers will be Installed. BeefDay set at fairgrounds Harrison Band from GaillpoUs. A.!lendingwere Mrs. Elsie Brown, Mr. andMrs.EariBrown. Prospect. Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rl'as, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Emma Burk· hard, Clarksville, Ind.; Miss Leslie Livingston. Miss Lelanne Llvlng'ston, NI'W Albany, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thall'r, Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Hartsville, S. C.; Mr. andMi-s.AlbertBrown,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, KeUy · Brown, Mt. Vernon. ). \' n -~ -~;:' The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 n.~.,romo'l"ll · Un~o·tl ~· tOCIIWf ml~tal\' p~!r!.<Jnn..ol thl~ 1-l'Oaddr~ ' I I j " I I . ' ' ' • '' " '. ' good 1 j,ll \:=::.T.... '. .. ' STORECOUPON I II . Boll hlll"ldhng ch~ . 1)4\/)0U lntel!lviiiOn•tt VIdeo Game System The new lntelllvlslon'" 11 master component features detachable hand controllers and single on/olf reset buiiC?O- Also Included Is Burgertlme,. cortrldge. '' ''' ' 36000 lr!S741 I; . -------------------• ' I I a~) Upper River RrL G~ llipol is ' ' r' - _j �1~The Daily • l)a,ea Sentinel Pameray-Middleport, . 1983 Bud and Ully Adams are greatLongbottom of Hamilton, Ohio. Special meeting of the Long grandparents. Their granddaughter Tracl gave birth to a baby glrl Bottom Community Association Monday. will he held Wednesdljy, Sept. 14, a t 8 p .m . in the Community Bldg. All Tom and Sue Hayman gave their members are urged to attend: , daughter, · Beth, an outdoor wedding. Beth married Ron Murphy, Matters of lmportan~ will he Torch. discussed. Don't forget to register to vote CaUlng on Millard and Rosa Ball have heen Mr. and Mrs. Dougle hefore Oct. 3 deadline. Long Bottom news notes . By MELODY ROBERl'S CaUing on the Hensley-McPeek hOtne have been Jlm Packard, Ann Arbor, Mlch. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Packard, Belpre, stopped to look at ~dhlll Cemetery helm.,; visiting Ohio the Leona Hensley-Mae McPeek home. Long Bottom had some very "original': people visit our s pecial little town, just for the name. Their names were Mr. and Mrs. Bob BaU, Montgomery, W. Va. Mr. IUid Mrs. Done! Larkins had . two famllies visit them <Ner a recent weekend. They were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith and Michael, Chllllcotlle; Nola Beardsworth and AU!son, Wyoming, Ohio (they Uved here 20 years aaol. Calilng on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber have been Mrs. Mae MaxweU and ClareDCe, PlttaburJIIt, Pa.: Mrs. DeiOrea Hawk and Business Services Robbje, Pomeroy; Betty Dlckl!nl, IJttle Hockin& Ohio; Tom Kibble, Danlelle; Baahan; Betty Oabome Jackson. Jim. Reedsville: Ora Sinclair, Pomeroy. ' PULLINS EXCAVATING AD,yone wishing to contribute Item~ please caU 981-4Z74 or write Box 7, Long Bottom. ~ The Daily Sentinel - Sewer PHONE 992-2156 .,. ,, 1-Card of Thanks (paid in advance) 2 -ln Memory (paid in advance I 3 -Announc.e ments 4-Giveaway 2 1· Business Opponunity 22-Monevto Loan 23- Professional Services 5 - Hap~;~yAds 6-Lostand Found 7- Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8-Pubic Sale & Auction 9-Wanted to Buy ·. 31 - HomesforSale 32- Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sale 34- Business Buildings 35 -Lots & Acreage 26- Raal Estate Wanted 51-Household Goods 52-CB. TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc . Merchandise ·ss-Building Supplios 56-Pets for Sale 57-Musical Instruments 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade 41 - Houses for Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 45-Furnished ROoms 46-Space for Rent 47-Wantedto Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49- For Lease 1 3-lnsurance 14-Buainess Training 15-Schools 16-Radio. TV & CB Repair 17-Miscellaneous 1 B-WantedTo Oo '•·' Public Notice Public Not(ce Public Notice ,_, • ·• South'"' Th1rd St . M1ddlepon. PURCHASE Of SCHOOL BUSES .... • Invitation to Bid -Sealed pfoposals Will be rece1vP.d bV thP. lotlowmg Bt~aJ.ds of Educ at1on fm school ba ses. accord1na to soec1 f1Ci'l· t iCI/lS o f sa 1i;J Boards a t Edt,cat1on · i'.lexander Local School. Bo)( 38l : Aibany Oh10 4 5710 Wells ton City Schools. 4 16 N Pennsylvania Ave . Wellston. Oh10 45692 Zane Trace Local SchOols. 946 St Rt 180. Chil li COthe. OhiO 456 01 ,.f.an land Local Schools Route 4. Box 201 . Proctorville. Ohto 45669 Sel1J tl"]ern Local Schools. M1ller H1Qh School. HemloCk. Oh1o, 4o<l/43 ,,vyash,ngton Local Schools. ltlth Street. W Portsmou th , Ohro 45662 Pamt Valley Local Schools. 74 54 USR 50. Bambndge. 01'11 0 456 12 Jedera l Hock 1ng Lo cal Sphools. P 0 Bo)( 11 7. Ste· wan. Oh1o 45 778 Belpre C1ty Schools. 20 14 Washmgton Blvd. Belp1e. Oh10 45714 Me1qs Local Schools. 621 Gallia County ' Area,Code 614 • 446-Gallipotis 367- Cheshiro 388-Vinton 246-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Oist. 643-ArabiaOiot. 379-Walnut Northern Local Sc hools. 8700 Shendan Road. ThornVIlle. Oh•o 43076 Sou \hern Loca l Schools. Box 176. Rac,ne. Oh1o 45771 Huntington Local Schools. 188 Hunlsmen Road. Ch•ll•- coJhe. Oh10 .45601 Athens C11v Schools. 14 1 Colu mbus Road. Athen s. Oh10 4570 1 Manetta C11v Schools. 701 -------------------- • :) ·Curb Inflation I I :: . I .. :7 Pay Cash for . l I lI ·-· · Classifieds and II I ·:· .__ Savel_! I l 1 ~ :write 1 your own ad and order by mail w1th this 1 ~~upon . Cance l your ad by phone when you 9et I 'results , Money not refundable. - I:~ame .. I lI II ~~hone , I I I Pr int one word in each space below . Eac h in· I 'fftial or group of figures I \bUnts as a word . Count I I I I' I 1-Address 1,, . , I 1 na,me 1 f:'fhone I I I I I .I I and address or w •• ,.d number it used . .You ' ll get better res ults ----1---1---1--t--i j t· ' yo u describe fully, giVe price . The Sentinel 'To 15 r'eserves the r ight to -;-;;-;-;"t-Ts7.0i;t~;;J-""'! c lass ify , edit or re ject To 15 1 p"ut ony ~~~=j~~~~~~~ adin. Your will be To :tS t he ad proper I ( lassi t ication if you' ll I c hec k the proper box I be low . I .. I _. j 1 1 1 1 I · ~· t - --- --- I I II I I 1 1 I 1s. 16. 11. 1a. 19. ' - -- JO. J I. ' 32 . 'I 11 I . ;li . I ·" JJ . t5 J• .! ••- I: "· 14. l :1 I 1 I ?J. • - 1 _-ij I • I 10 I ·· · I ." I IY. 10. n. I ·• I l li "" : :· .~. I . J. I 4. I . .5. I I I 11 j 1 ·- , These cash rates · inc lude di scount 1 JWanled JForSate >A nnouncement 'For Renl Jo . Mail This Coupon with Remillance The Daily sentinel - 111 courtst. ·'· Public Notice . Meigs County Area Code 614 Mason Co. , WV Area Code 304 992-Middleport Pomeroy 985-Chester 343 - Portland 247-Letart Falls 949 - Racine 742-Rutland 6 (;7- Coolville 675- Pt . Pleasant : · 458-Leon 576 - Apple Grove 773-Mason 882 - -New Haven · 895-Letart 9 37 - Buffalo ,• Notice --...... _ -· USED APPLIANCES I I I I I• I 1 1 I Call 614-742-2214 ~water Pipe · · •Gas Pipe · •Regulators •fittings "Drips ..,.,is! - .. .lrilns .......... •d- .... ""' (IMdl) ......... .... lllny (fllomi)'Wyott, Sis1lrs 11 INSTAUED WITH PAD New linsa Roed or ttree bedrooms with 1 ··fntulation'· · • •Storm Doort 1 •Storm Windows •Replacement Windowa · •Now !looting , · FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 9·9·1 mo everythng carpaoo. A ful basement to tinker ina quarter ,. erea of land to cal ywr OWil $21,500. Rutland, Ohio PH. 742·2225 SO CLOSE ro shopping thlt your car wilt rarely be used. Plenty of room forlle kids, pets snd pleyrrates. four bedrooms, 2\! baths and Ilia bmai dining r00111. $27,500. lEAl.TORS HtiiiY E. alllnd, Jr. Gil 992-6191 . $13.95 Help Wantad Good Selection Of . GOLD SEAL Sq. Yd. fnstollod ·~Retaa Service ANSO IV -NYLON $15.95 . CARRIER WANTED CONGOu!UM PART-TIME HELP 1'4;MIDDLEPORT NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY ' GOOD PAY . . RUBBER-BACK twEED 'I $399 Yd. tnslallod CASH . & CARRY 949-2660 ' Dottie Till* 992-5692 Jo HHI 985 1466 Jean TMIIII 1 ROLL.ONLY IN IIIO•WN OffiCI 992-2251 n& etc. Can Rllke 2 more. Want just $85.GOO. I. I OUT FOR FUTURE USE" "CI,If KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 All Makes Na Sunday Call• Auction every Tueadey night, Pt. Pleuant, WVe. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Ce'nter Bldg., Csmden St. 6t4-387-7101 . Rick Pearson AuctionHr Service. Ettste. Fsrm, An· tlque & liquidation ulea. Ucen1ed & bonded in Ohio & WVo. 304-773-&785 or 304-773-9185. l ·ll ·tlt PULLINS EXCAVATING C8rtalnteed Vinyl Replacement Windows - Dor.-. -Backhoeo & Labor -Dump TruCks As low As $250 Each "free Estimo,.s" - Wet• -Sewer -GasUn• J&L Blown Insulation - Septic Sylhml LAROE OR SMAU JOBS PH. 992-2478 PH . 992-2772 8-18-1 mo. pd. 9·9·1 mo Roger Hysell · GARAGE . RADIATOR SERVICE St. Rt. We cen ....,_.nd,. """' nodllltons and hire'. ter consa. We can 8110 add boll end l1ld out redilltora. We 8110 repair 124. Pomeroy, OH. AUTO. & TRUCK ~EPAIR Also Tronominion G11Tanks. PH. Auction every Fri . night at th• Hartford Community Center. Trucklot~da of new merchendlu every week. Conaigmenta of new end uud I'J'erchendiae elwaya welcome. Richard Reynolds Auction-. 275-3089 . AUCTION every Siaturday night, 6 p.m. M1 . Alto - Lo-Boy -Trenchor . Also Blown Insulation S&W TV J&F CONTRACTING AND · . APPLIANCE SERVICE • Scottie Smith All Mikos and Models · Antenn1 Instillation Houso C. lis 1nd 'Shop · Service Av1illlbls 9·15·1 mo. pd. . CHESTER AUTO PLUMBING and HEATING PARTS. •Experienced ~ -R~ AND •Worli G-."'-<! .JOB - REPAIR . . BIG OR SMALL 992-6030 'Minersville, OH. 8/19/1 mo. pd. ROUSH f2~o~!~U~!!~i~ l R1110dtlin1, •Insurance Woti .Custom Pole Bld1s . & Garaaos ' •Roolinl Wort CHESTER, OH. 9-U·t 111(1. H. l. Writesel ROOFING All types ol roof MR. new or rtiJiir, plleq and downspotrts; Jlltlr c'-',ina lnd Plinlllw. storm doots and willlows. oAUnitun & V'lll)l Sidinp 15 Yeort E•perience OIIG ,ROUSH PH. 992-7513 or 992·2282 11 _11 _, , I· MINE 3HOUSES - On Grant One or al IBvel kis 10511190. New garage and in good oonditiln. RU~ STRIP COAL Only $60,000. AllRACfNE - 7 rms. Central . air and hal _ . ...._ 3 nice bedttMits, 2 .. bllhs and S3(PJ All Work Guaranteed "Free Esti11alos" I Call: 949·22~­ or 949-309\ 10 ,, ALL STEEL & · POLE BULDINGS Slm ltllrt !rem 12'11&' UTILITY BUILDINGS Slrn lro116'tdi' • to 24'136' lnsulald Up •.. Dot HOUIII ...... ATON P&S BUILDINGS PH. 992-2280 'h.-iliif}mf ' . 2·2J.I'c I I •• CHARLES SAYRE AND SON · Roofing &$iding Co. Dew1yne Wllliama JEWELL'S Kitchen Cabinets - Roofina - Sid in& - ·Concrete Patios - SideWalks New Construction - Rtmodelin& - Custom Pole Borns. •Weahere •Diahwaahen · ·Rangat •Refflger.ton •Dryen •Fraezera PARTS snd SEIRVICE 4-21 -Ht I Hc,u/quar tcrs A Phone Cot! brinp Prompt Courteous Service 232 E. 2nd' Pomeroy, 0. 992·5682 or 992·7121 3·24·tfc 1· 13-tlc 742-2328 CIJJII!Iini Aslina ftS.Im Ho11 ,.,>q CONTACT 992-2156 992-2036 Middleport, Ohio SEPTIC TANKS A.SPECIALTY 12' rentJis. fum5hed. Natural gis hell!. new rools, ceiling tiles, carpet-, "Beautiful, Custom , Built Garages" Call for free siding es· timates, 949·2801 or 949~2860. . - PAT HILL FORD Ch11tor. Ohio Ph . 986-4289 tf No Answer, Call 915-4382 , Around ••0UI1)p TRICk A-Fbll E- Countl)' kesh a~• 2 bedrooms, l<ilg woodburner and 1.34 acres. Ashing only $35,000. 4 BlDGS. .---DIAl,-----, 992-2196 - AL TROMM'S BACKHOE . SERVICE -~ $23,500. BISSELL SIDING CO . me pd 'viNYL & ALUMINUM SIDING towll Two 1 1ll~ · l J&L BLOWN INSUlATION soes 2 LOTS - 2 bedroom frailer on 124 in Syracuse. Above al lloods llld all utilities for R. E. HOME '""' Route 1 Lona Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12·20.trc •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •liMESTONE •WATER, GAS 1nd SI.WER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •lAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK 8(110(0 &GIIMAIITHD PHONE Jill CLIFFORD 2-7201 J.1.tk 8t Vicinity Yard Ssle Sever1l Fsmlly Thurs .. Fri. , & Sat. O•kwood Dr .• Clollipolio 9-1 Moving Sate·. Rt 1 Georget C•••· 1 mi. from Fit. 7. Toyt. clothing, yard equip· ment. Mon.·Wed . 9~5 . ·-----F,-om&rav·-------· 3 Announcements Middleport 8t Vicinity Auction Barn. Conalgn· ments taken every Saturday 1 00 till I I : sa e t me. Emm1 Bell AuctionHr. 304·428· 8177 · 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clesn uaed cera. Jim MInk Chev .·Oidalnc. Bill Gene Johnaon 448-3872 Wanted to buy uaed coal a wood· heaters. Swlin F.urnl· ture. 441-3159. 3rd. • Olive St., Oolllpalio, Oh. Wonted to buy Uoed mobile homes. truck cemper. Colt 814-446-0175. Wanted to buy e c'hevy engine amall black. 307 or 360. Cot! 448' 2787 or 448-9254. EKcellent Beegle rabbit dog. Colloltar 5PM. 448-6322 . SWEEPER and Hwing ma· BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old chine repair, pane, and furniture, gold, ailver dolouppliH. Pick up, and lsra, wood Ice boxn. atone dalive'ry, Davia Vacuum jsra. antiques, ..c ., Com· Clnner. one half mila up plate hou11holda. Write: Georges Rd. Celt M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 982-7710. 441-0284. c.- Oarsge Sale Fri. & S1t. 30 .& Oct. 1 . Debby McQulni Subdivision. Beds. atemp collection. atero's, plenta • bouqueta. • 1--------------:Greae Sale Bob McCormick Rd. Thurodoy Only. Mon'o, women'•· children & baiby cloth81. Antique deak. rockIng chair, loYe aeat. corn plsnter, gardan duater, booka, power sew, lots of miiiC. 9 till 4. Vard Sole Sept. 29. 30-0ct . 1-2 . Shirts. CB's, chell • otMr itema. Fairview Ever· green Rd. CONTRACTING .REClAMATION ~~~~~~~· S~~t. ;';~hrJI3'0t'h: 11 Help Wanted There h11 never been a better time to be an AVON Repreaentative. Call 448· 3368. Director for Sheltered Work· thap, Gallle Co. Board of MR-DD. Must m- cortlflcstion requirement• of the Ohio Department ot Mentel Retstdstion 1nd Develop· mental Olnbllltlea. BA de· gree 1 muat: eKperience and background In bualneaa, lnduitrial ProduCtion .end aa· lesmenahip 11 euentW. Ap· plication• may be obtained by writing P.O. Box 14, Cheshire, Ohio 46620 or colt 18141 387-0102 . 4f:1~0~5~.~~~~::~~-- ~~fi~ll~d~.l~ll~-~82~7~0~2~ - ~f2~1~7~1~8~44=-- donolnmyhome. Exporlonc~d boby814-949sitting 7811 or 523-8729. : ................. 1--::;::;;:=::;=:;:::=- . SALES & SERVICE Hoc THE· TROPHY KING -o. 1 -Trophy PIA8UES ENGRAVING • ------ -· --·---~ •••• ~-·- ~ - ·- · -'l Pt Pleaeant 8t Vicinity ; ~ ·······-·······~· ·· ··········~~ 2004 Mt. Vernon Avenue.: J friday and Saturday, ftOCIR • to 4. Winter clothea from : four fa'lliliea. 'J Hugo 4 fomi"· yord nto,'.·. '" Thursday. 29th. Frtdoy. h. &-•, furniture, cfo-301 thing. nick-nacka, ljliec .• 4\oi ' milea out Sand Hill Road.; Point Ple11ant . Vard Sale, 23 Burdette: Addition, Thursday, Friday .• s aturd sy, t9 -3) · Tl r11. boby ' clothea. mlacell1neoua. .: Junior glrlafacka, aw..tert, >'eon&, kt' ds clot"·•· Thura· ... day. Frld1y. Seturdly, 2935 Mndowbroc* DriYe, Point Ple1unt. · -------'------ F.===:======i==========-f~~~~=;=~~== Country Foltlvol, BOGGs 3 family yard Ala . Oct . 1-~' -11. Brook a S1yre realdenc, in Syrscuae. Rein or ahine.: , . Ptent • Ylrd Sale Lota of cectua end hsnglng planta . Garage S1le 383 Cabby Dr. Fri. Sept. 30-Sst. Oct 1, Sat . Oct. 1, from 9 · 6. Avon 10:00-6:00 . Tslce 326in Rio bonlea. Atsrl cartridge• plua Grande, turn right at Vot many mlac . ttema. clinic, 1 mllea, fJrlt road to Jlck'l Yard Sale 1145 2nd. right, firlt houae. Janice Sheets •1 4 246 6348 Ave Sept. 30 • Oct. 1, 9-5. •v • · · Couchas, chalra, dinetteaet, 3 f8mily Patio Sale. Sept. lempa, twin beds, ctothhtg. 29·30, 9-6. 3mllea North on end much more. Rt. 1&0 from Holzet Hospl· 1--F__o_m__i__ti_Cl_or_o_g_o_S_e__ le_O__c_t_:-:3 1 tal on old Rt. 160. l!o 0 B tt R C 1-:---:-::--::--::--:-::-::--:-: ct. . omer o1 u un •Vinton. 4 ~..~~rge 3 F1m1•ty y ard s a 1a oid l!o Von Buren St-<ilt TV 11 • furniture, clothe• • . knick ::::• b':V: c~~ ~~~~~:~~~mp: slmoat new womena dre11 805 w. College St .• Rio alacka al1e 7 thru 11, d 8 Ohi H 9 "I 5 childrena clothing alzea 0 0 ran • ,o. oura tl · thru 4, and other nice drapea , bathroom Fomily Y.rd S ... 1 clothing, b' t on right p11t GrMne ca •ne I T"'""''" Traitor Court, Rt. 141. Thursday 9AM thru S ff S Saturday 2PM. Mlac. itema. 3 Family Yard ale 0 t. At. 21 8 on '.4 mi. Raccoon Yard Sale Frldsy a. Saturdsy Rd. Thun., Fri. It Sat. Firat 128 Firat Ave .• .Gallipolit. Time 1 Furnit'ure. children It odulta clothea. Oh . 9 ·to 6·. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Wsnted ta buy. New. used & gun i:hoot HIIOn will stan entlque furniture. Will buy 1 Oct . 8 at 1:30 p.m. at their piece or complete houaeholda. Alao comp ..te Auctl· building in· 8t&hln. on..ring tervice . Cell Olby Live in female companion for elderly lady in good heehh. Abaolutely no hunting, tr••· A. Martin 814-992-8370. Modern hone and car with p11alng. fl1hlng, etc: on ou1 no upenaea. Generous sa· property in Sunon end Le· Buying doltv gold, oliver lary to reliable peraon. Ref· coin a, ringa. jewelry. tterllng blnon TwP. Moine Olddte ware, old colna, large cur- erences needed. Write Bo• Sollo,. ond UIHon Proffitt. rency. Top prlcea. lid. Bur- 729-P. Pomeroy, Oh . kett Iorber Shop, 2nd: Avo. McDaniel Custom Butcher~ lng,open 8 dsya 1 wHk, Middleport, oh. 614-9!1'2· 12 Situation• cloMd on Sunday. Phone 3471. Weritad 304-882-3224. Wanted old planoa. Psylng 1---------''-----'20.00 ond 140.00 Noh. If your club or orgsnlretion Firat floor ontv. Write giving Tree trimming snd removsl. needa extrs money, we hsve direction•. Witten Plsnos, Free ..tlmates. 614·992· en excellenl fund reiaing Box 188 . Ssrdla, Ohio 8040 or 114-949-2128. progrom. for lnfcirmotlon, 43948 . Phono 614 -483- 1-:---:--::---:-::-:--phone 304-871·1090. ' 1806. Opening for on otd~rty mon or women in my prlvste The young lady thlt celled JlpanHe Sword• wsnted. hOme. Tuppera Plsina. Csll Stephen Miller leot week Poylng 1200. min. Tom 114-867-1328 . obout hor-. co1~304- 178- Winter, 824 Ponon. Spring- l-::---:-:--:--:--:-----::--;- Steam • Gea Engine Sot .. Oct. 1 • Suncornrn81tl .. Oct. 2 · Wheat threahlng, grinding. apple butter. elder ond mot 11181 moklng. Pio' nHr · crefta. aquere dance Saturday night; church Hr· vice Sunday. Meaon County Aeglo.nal Sute Farm Muaum. .. Yard Sale Gigantic Sale Sept. 30-0ct. 1 . Behind Thurs. , Fri . & Sat. Plantz llcenae bUreau tn- Pomaroy. Subdivlaion. Bulavllle · Lota of jesna, baby clothe1 a · • Porter Rd . Items to numer- · miac. '. ' oua to mention . Yard Sale 641 S . 2nd. Ave., 4 Family Carport Sele . 671 Middleport. Oh . Sept. 30', Joy Dr .. Fri . It Sot .. 9-5 . Oct. 1 It 3. R&aovl1n's. Stero. child• organ, rocker: portable TV, snd morel • 1 NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VAL~EY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• th1t you do buainns with people you know. and NOT to aend money through the mliif until you have inveati~ gated the offering. - ... - •• 31 Homes for Sale three bedroom 2 atory hou• on Park Or. New furnence• 1ir conditioning. dream kit· · chen whh eH eppltencel. Owner wHI carry MCOnd or 111. Smell down payment. 304-675-2192. 22 Money to Loan Anumeble loan. 3 bed· rooms. 304-675-6110. HOME LOANS Low fixed rete. Lesder Mortgage, 77 E. State. Athena. Ohio. 1 -814· 592-3061. 1974 Shultz 12x6~ 21erge bedroom• with bult in Cl· bineta, 2 betha. air condl· tloning, l,lnderpennlng, in· tercom. new ruga, dr1pea, furniture, outalde entrsnoe box, 2 Hta of extra II4JPI, 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower pric.aa-ragular tuning•· diacounta to Senior Citizena. Churchea & schoolt. Ward'a Koyboord. 304-675-3824. • fire alarm, gaS tl•m, ftret aid kit. fire extinguiaher; $8,900. 1-304-882-2237. 2028 · Uncoln Av1nue. I rooma and beth, 2 gtaea~ in porchea, large out bulding. garage, ·corner lot. 80"x1 30". Phone 304-875.PIANO TUNING-LANE OA- 2012 . NIELS. 742-2951 .- Aioo 'caah for Spinet or Grind piano'. (Even damaged con· 32 Mobile Homes d•ticr:) . for Sale SUBKEN SERVICE co . l----------------lockamith aervtce, todlahe'r~ · paning. tcreen & glaat In· TRI - STATE MOBILE ' stolted . Colt 034-876-3884. HOMES. USED- CARS. : TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. • CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446-7872. N-ly remodeled 2 story frlrM, 1'h bath, 3Yz acres, city achoolt, riverview~ '32,000. Colt 446-4222 batwaen 8 • 6 . 2779. 1-----~--------Wsnted : windahleld for 1-...------:-:--:--:-: 4 bdr. ranch home, large LR. 1987 Plymouth Fury Ill • Room . • Bosrd for elderly full bltaement, with g1rege. wood burner included, city 304-8711-3089. proforrad. Clood cera, res&onoble .- 114-992-8022. echooI1 ' 2 m It11 from town. Coli 441 -0278. .............. Will care for elderly wamen, men or couple In our home: By ownor - . House or leo&with •---2 LPN car• given. 814-992- acre • m ...... • uw.n 7314. remodeled. orcllord. 87ft. 11 welt. 122.000. Colt 1143B8-9053. -~Excavating Help wanted: Socisl Servi13 Insurance 4 · Giveaway 3 bedroom houM with firece• Deslgnee~Admilliona "Ponds pfsce. central air, 2 fuH Coordinator for 100 bed botho. in city llmlto. lmmo"Septic Tanks tCF-SNF Nur&ing Focltlty In SANOY AND BEAVER ln-glo pup&. Csl 814-379Southeeatern Ohlo. Rnpon- aurance Co. hea att.recl dilte POIMII~n . Clll 814· "Hauling 2111. . ~ble for Soclel Servicft end Mntlc:ea for fire lnauranc:e 246-8281 949-2293 Admlaelan~. knowlttdpe of coversge In Gellia County 2 twin ldttena, gr1y • white. Racine, OH. Medlcertr, MMicelri, ftn.i for slmoat e century. Farm • Middleport, remodeled, five Coli 441-3732. Morkatlng Hllpfut . r:~!logo homo ond porsonll property rooms and both. gil fur8·1-tlc degree In Liberal Artt- coversg.. sre evsllable to nsnce. cozy flreplecer. good FI'M bok aprlnp for twin neighborhood . Price rt· Nuraing-Soclll Services de· meet indivldu1l needa. Con· bed. Col 441-4347 otter 6 . alreble. Equlv1lent ••pe- teet Kltll Burteaon. •aent. duced . Coll814-992-1841. ' Molo Iengie typo dog. Colt riMce accept1ble. Send Phone 441·2921. Beeutiful 2 ltory brick vi· 114-248-9532. reaume 8818 to HIR . . rtlend of 1 nyle,locrolevoilotlesothon Jockoon, 13.Jeek10 yrs . old. Reasonably Oh 45540. Equot Op· 18 Wantad to Do 1 month old femole car. Coli son. 'Pf'lced . Csn be IHf1 on ponunlty Employer. Falrfteld· Centenlry Ad. Ap· 441·0743. polntment only. Call 4.t8· PARK MANAGER ResponU.S. RT. 50 EAsr 1 polr c:... m aalored klttons alble to the director of Psrkt Oenerel ·Hsullng snd Trash GUYSVILLE, OHIO to reoponolblo poroon. housa a RecrHtlon. Dutiea . In· removal Service . Rellsble 2488. · brokon : Coli 814-388- clude menegement, meinte- and dapondsble. Coli 448- Located In SyriDUM· Near Aulhorized John DHr, 8842. 3159 batwson 9 ond 6. n~nce, end operation of school • swimming 'pool. 3 bedroom attueted on on•· county perk and recrutlon lllw Holllnd. Bush Adult mole Cackopoa to IICIIitles. SUporvlllon at full- Lltwn Mowing no yard to big third IC"' I'Jt. $24,tOO. '" Farm Equipment 1100c1 home. After 3 p .m. colt time, psrt·tlme atl8onel or tmlll. Aeleble snd depen- will rent fer C27fi mo. · D•ler 114-181-4468: 'Stiff, end· manpow. pro· dable. For eatlmate call 304-8&&-39:14. gremt. Auponalble far perk 441-3168. 9 to 5 . F111rro Equipment ~--togoodhOmo . edmlnlatretlon, Ronch typo (Brick!. 3 bedmaintt· Parti & Service Min-... Approx. 3 yearo n1nce 111ndlrde end lite -wiH 1 ~ do ·blibyalttlng in my room•. fireplace. 1ttached t-l·lk old. Very gonlle ond good pork -..rlty, homo. Ciill 114·379-2120. garage, full beiement, I..---':------,-..,.;.,;..,-' I with - n . Good housa -rat!on&. newly ahingled roof, walking end coordination of countypot, Coli 114-112·1188. wide rect'llltlon ecttvftlee Roofing. esrpentry, end dlatence to Pomeroy El•· atqtd at the perk lltu. aoncrete work, houH pilnt· rnontory School. •40.000 . Ta good homo, 41onJ!::rad ' Roqul-.: T,.lning .,d ing ond gonaroi rapoir. 21 Coif 114-882-8143. t>layful ldttonl. 1 • 2 In pork m:=B:;, yro. experience. Coif 114biiCII ond wlllte. 1 collco. oxporlenca n~~nt. grounda •d 379-2891. 3 bedroom ranch atyle -104-871-1821. rnllntenonco. fooesby - - - - - - - - - - homo, corpeted, full size related ftlld. D..,_ loonM To toke core of somooomo bo-.ont, t car gor-. In Two nice omoll 1 required. tn edditlon to sick or neado home care. ground pool 111x32 . brown, 1 bloak ond whho. resumo'. oppllolnto ore re- Ooyo only, good referancoo. Uii,OOO. 114-882-5818. 304-171·1230. qulrad to oomplote county Coif 304-458-1 818 oftor -:---:---:----::-:--:-- ' employment 1ppllc1tlon IPM. Sale by owner. 3 bedroom a... o- _pupo to good avoillblo et the PMk Dlltrlat ~::-:::-::-=--:-----;-:-:-:- oectlonol home like new. ~rers ho..... 304-171-7818 . Offici. 01111 County Court· WELDING, · goo, electric, 100x200 tot. end of street. houu, Oollipolfo_, Oh portoblo,· oxporioncad d• Arbough Subdlvl&lon, ~- klltorll to • good 4813t. (114) 448-4812. cndsble, towrotoo. omolfar Tupporo Plolno. tll.800. ho...., 304-871-1182. oxt. 11. 1ha 0 .0. Mcintyre '111 jobe, 304-878-387?- Will occapt mobile homo on Peril Dlltrlat 11 en oquol - - Flnoncing avaloble to opportunitr employer. Dump - truck for hire. wMI quoHfted buyer. 114-IIZworking condition. Doodllno: October 14, hout coal, Mnd, gravel, etc. 7034 dsys, 1114-812·7171 87a.I071 . . 1183. 304-178-3180. eveninp. M.L Glrtge Sale Cententry Thurs. • Fri. . 9 tit 5. S..IO Carpet clesner, m1n1 ahirt•. women• topa • al1ck1, kid. clothea. 111 aizea . ·Some macrame a.· Iota more. • · ~ ··········· ········ ~··· ·· ~·; ' CENTRAL REALTY. IN THE COUNTRY - Starter home fur the beginning family. On Sidinc and RoofinllGutter and Down$p0uts. · "Free Eltim.lel'' ..12 Years Experience" "Work Guoronteed" ----··aaiiiP'oiis--------- Yard Ssle 2 nd. houae, O.J . White Rd. Thurs .• Fri .. 9 -6. Good children a clothea. high choir. Coll814-388-9151 or 814·245-5039. Stockermatic stove in good working condition. Call 614-246-6204. glfllifle tho SAVE '._L_~II!_CIII~Rf Phone: Rosidone.: 985-3837 Warehouse: 985~3509 · 5 P.M. 9-22- 1 mo. pd. G&W Plastics and Supply 1.-ae Md tho bllutiflll hrmn by llltty 8 1 - Also to Rw. SIM Nolsoa for t .. pr;,.. ond -ice Mdto !lrin&'s Fu- "-.Our U..lls"" food from lrionds Md tlliclilln •d tho Aftir LOST: Vicinity ol ,_, l knobStlversville Rd . 3 ctoga, 1 large brown. 1 medium brown 1nd 1 1m111 black • ten. Pt. Elk Hound . Tuea . Reword . 814 -843-&119. SIDING "If You Wonf o /~lumber Bad You Want Him Good" IILICTRtC E£l SEWER CLEANER Miterial LOST: Rewsrd for return of 3'11 mo. ohfblock lov puppy. Milling from Lo.wer Ger· field. Sodly mi11ad by children. Pleeu Cs11 •41l· 8243. Vinyl & Aluminum 9· 1S MILLS' ELECTRIC Lost and Found ' N~'s the time·to ret yo'ur furnace reedy tor cold weater, 10% Dtscount on any new fur~ICe Purchased before Oct. 15. V. C. YOUNG Ill POMERY lANDMARK SPORTSMEN Have Your Trophies Professionally Mounted by THE TAXIDERMY SHOP AIR CONDITIONERS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL HEATING • PLUMB ING 11·26·ttc Two Bedroom Home 742-2352 l Pomeroy, Ohio FOR SALE -- ~ j 992-6215 or 992-7314 ''"""'"''! I ' (F- lsrimalft) ......... _.. LAFF-A-DAY - Residentiai.-New apd re-wirina; Commercia( and Industrial. BONDED-All Work · Guaranteed c..a... ... 1432 Egypt P1ke. Chtlhcmhe. · 457 50. 3-65 passenger RESOWTibN 10 :00 A .M . a publ1c saleWll l.be Ohto 45601 . 2-71 Separat,e and tndependent Pursuant 10 the authonty held at 141 Mulberry Avenue. passenger. b1ds Will be ~ rece1ved wrth vested by Ohio Reviled Code ' Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769: to sell V1nton Coun1y Sc hools. respect 10 the c~ass1s. body Sectron 6101 19 . Lead1ng for cas h the following Memonal Bulld1ng. McArihur. type and 'ophons and w1ll state · Creek Conservancy Otstn ct. collateral : Obto 456~1 . 4 - 55 that buses. when asse mbled Board of D1rectors has-passed a 197 3 Plymouth - senal no. passenger and pnor to de iNerv. coniply resolut1on' requrnng any com- VH23G3845020 1 Nevv l exington C1ty Schools. w1 th all school drstncrspeclfFca- pany. cor poratro n. . organ1 za1982 Plymouth PP2 1. Serra1 31 0 F1rst S1reat. New Lexmg- t1ons. all current federal safety Iron. or rnd1v1dual desrnng to lay No 1 P3BP51 D9CC 110440 mn. Oh 10 43 764. 2- 6 5 regulat1ons and current Ohro telephone hnes. 011 and/or gas 1981 Plymouth PP21 . Sed. passenger. m1n1mum standards tor school l1nes . or any Qther type o f lm e(s) Se r I a I Nu mb e r · Eas1ern Local Schools. At 1. bus constructiOn of the Ohro across. above. along. beneath 1P38P51 DBCC 109 795. ReedsV111e. Oh10 4 5772. 1-65 Department of Education or on r1ghts ol way or The Far mers Bank and Sav· passenger. · adopted 'by and w1th the easement:'i of tfle Lead1ng tngs Company. Pomeroy. Ohro. " ... andmakemebigandstrong Lyn c hb u rg ·C iay loca l 01rector of H1 ~hway Safety Creek Conservancy 01strr ct to reserves the nght to b1d at this t lil<dlorramy" ' Schools. 8250 SR 134. Lynch· pursuant to SectiOn 4511 76 subm1t a requesl rn wntlng to sate. andtaw1thdrawtheabove I' burg. Oh10 45 14 2 . . 1- 65 . of the Reyrsed Code and all the Lead1ng CreBk Conser- vehicle pr1or to sale. Further. passenger other pertrnent prOVISIOns a t vancv. Drstrrct to do so. the Farmers Bank and Savrngs Greenf1eld Ex. V Schools. the law Purchase of buses A perm1t must be rssu ed by Company reserves the ngh t ro 200 N 5th Street. Greenf1 eld. advertiSed IS can t 1n gent upon the Conservancy Drsmct pnor reJect any or all b1ds 54J bmit1ed. 0 h I 0 4 5 t 2 3· J - 5 5 state approval for purchase. to, the begmnmg ol •nsaalll.alton -1. Further. veh1cles are sold in Real Estate General p assen~e r . Bid proposal forms and of the desrres ltne(s ) and conditiOn they are in with no Northern Lo'bal · Sc hools. mstruct1ons to brdders are on constru ction and tJOn expressed or tmplted warran. 8700 Sher1dan Road. ThOrny Leadrng Ires given. Oh10 45 692. 2-65 VIlle. Oh1o 43076 . 1 ..:.. 55 f1le af\d may be Qbtatned from must be appro SEOVEC . 507 A1c htand Creek Conse ancy DIS tnct (9 ) 28. 29. 30 3tc pas senger .Passenger Avenue. Athens. Ohro 4~ 70 I Perso nnel Zane Tra ce Local Schools. Southern Local Schools. Box A 10% btd bond rs 216 r.. 2nd st. 946 St At 180. Chdlicothe, 176. Racrne Oh1o 4577 1. w1th subm1SS1on o.f to (9) 14, 2 1, 28, 3tc Oh1o 4 560 1. 4 - 71 pas- 1-65 passenger. school dts1ncts The Board o t Phone sr.nger. 1-36 passenger Hunt1ngton Local Schools. Educat1on reservp,s the ngh1 10 Public Notice Fa1 rlanct Local Sc hools. 188 Huntsman Road, Chill iH 6141·992-3325 ~e1ec r ;my or all brds Route 4. Box 201. ProctorVIlle. cothe. bhro 4 5601. 1-6 5 1917. -1 4. 21 . 28. 41C O ht o 4 5669 . t -65 passenger PUBUC NOTICE NI.W LISTING - 76 acres on passenger Nottee is hereby g1ven that on Athens C1ty Schools. 141 124 west of Lan~Yille. All Soulhern Local Schools. Columbus Road. Athens. Oh1o Saturday, October 1st. 1983. at minerals. 7 room farm home, Miller Htgh Schools. Hemlock 45 701. 1- 65 passenger . bath, good woodburner, cell.-, Oh•o 45743 . 2-65 1-78 passenqer 60a passP.nger barn and firewood. Owner wil Real Estate General Manetta C1 ty Schools. 70 1 ~4 Misc. Merchandise E . MainaL.LIIII':IW.I..I Wash1ngton LocAl Schools. 3rd Street. Manetta. Oh10 help finance: Only $44,000. 13th S1reP.t, W. Ponsmouth POMEROY, 0. Oh10 45662. 1'--van. 2-66 NEW LISTING - Tennin:ourt, 992-2259 AUTHO~IZED SERVICE passenger in-grwnd swinl ~new 7rm. ONAU PAm t Valley Local Schools. A 81-UVEL BEAUTY that ywr ho!lse. t fklocllghts, 5 acres. 74 54 USA 50. 8a1nbndge. living-rec. rm alxlut 201132. lamily will """- Sets on over an & Ohro 45612 . 2-65 pas· Full basement, rec . room, acre with garage and bacN cathedral ceiling~. 2 htl.battts, senger. 1 -24 passenger deck ~re up the woodburner buill-in caract. insulated et~ $125,000. . Fede ral Hockrng Local and relax in ywr family room. Schools. P 0 Boll 11 7. Ste.alum. sidina. blown ins., wa rt Oh10 45778. 2-6 5 Fully furn~hed $43,000. WrthNI.W LISTING - 6 rm one storm windows & doors. passenger. 1- 48 passengr.r, WE ALSO::SERVICE out furniure $40,000. lloof house w~h I& carport; lg. kitchen. carpet & apBelpre C1ty Schools 201 4 chimney fol ~r woodbull18", ALL OTHER MAKES ARROW FLASHING ,pliances. Washmgton Blvd. Belpre. Ohio PLEASE. PLEASE look at me. TP w~r available, snd one SIGNS 45 7 14. 1- 65 passe nge r FOR SALE OR RENT You11 kNe my nell!, sleek At 1624 Lincoln Hcts. acre fol only $12,000. Mergs Local SchoolS. 62 1 6". 8" rooms. I have a · balcony, South l hud S1. Ml ddlel1f> rt. Shirley Guinther Replacement letters wishing well, lois ol closets. and Ohto 45760 . 2-65 YOUR PRICE RANGE - 9 JOHN'S AUTO SALES pas sengp,r 614-992-2181 Mom all tile cUstom made 992 acres wih fru~ and a 3 We sell qoiolity used c.-s. Morgan local Schools. Box drapes go with me. My owner bedroom home in the country 1-614-446-4712 Gol~ijtb 509 McCo nnelsv1Ue. Ohro must seR me. Come and loo~ with In pond and 1rees. 45 756, 2-7 1 passengAr. $35,000. loQking fur $32.500. · 3 -65 passenge r. 3-5 3 paSsenger NEAT UTri.E 3 hedroom home SAVE YOUR IIICOIE - Buy Ohro Vallfly Local SchooiJ thai makes yw want to m001e th~ 18 acres in the country 123 W Ma1n St.. West Unron. right il. Built-in'emng bocth in and take life easy. PMte and Oh•o 45693 . 9-65 pasthe k~chm and has a water senper. 5-59 passen ge r. convenient with 2 bedroom 3 ~CRES- IN RACINE- Surveyed flat land, private and pea2-54 passenger soltene-. Has a lui basenient horne and stand-by power ceful location. Owner will ~elp finance. Adena Local Schools. 1 19 and a good par~ng area. Washers, Dl)'ers p(ant Asling $38,500. West H1gh Street. P 0 . Box $32.000. . NEW LISTING -Rustic home in country, 3 bedroom, fully 266-0. Fran kfort Oh10 4 5628 Ranges, Refrigerators · carpeted throughout. sets on wooded lot. stream in lront EXCEli.EIIT HOlE - Modem 2-65 . passenge r. 2-54 SPECIAl FEATURES Air Conditioners 3 bedroom c.-peted home ~ yard viewed Irom comlortable porch , has hooku8 for !railer passenger deck area. water softener, pne rm with fireplace, 2 car extra income. All of th is can be bought for $34,0 0, or trailer Un1on-Scroto Local Schools. WE ALSO DO can be sold. · dishwasher, ran~~!-. relr~. meattachoo garage and nice SERVICE CALLS tal' building dGposal landscaped lot. Asking CALL US TO BUY OR SELL and air cond. A nice 2-3 $125,000 . 1 Card of Thanks Nancy Jaspers - Associate bedroom horne with all Route 4, Pomeroy Phone: !149-2901 these features. $35.500. MIDDLEPORT - 2 family lg 9 . Or 992-2751 To leave Allessa o hom~ rented and level trailer NICE CARD of THAIIKS next tn Wi~ sell ether.11 both. The fomily of llttvlaa Dlvidlan wishes to UIJOSS our spcill lOCATION - 1'i acres on Rb.' U..lls to Yttwts llomori.1i 33. 124 snd 7. Sil rms., l!lth, llospitJI Duden ond llunts. to Uy water and garage, near Business ·services ....... ~~ 3rd HOTPOINT GEMERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES . CARPENTER SERVICE • I 1 a and ..modeling CAPS OH 10 VALLEY Plumbtn~A~I~~:r~~~~uppltes YOUNG'S .. Public Notice 3-7-llc ·' Up to 15 words . .. One day insertion ... ... .. .. S 3.00 Up to 15 words ... Throe day insertion ........ $4 .00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion .... .. .. ... $ 7.00 (Average 4 words per line) .. I' I I Oh. 45769 , J-~--~----,...-----:--------~-.-. Pomeroy, 81 -Home Improvements 82 -Piumbing &.Heating 83-Excavating 84-Eiectrical & Refrigeration .86 -General Hauling . ·86-M.H. Repair · ·· 87-Upholstery Public Notice Relidentiel llr Commercial Call 742-3196 Streer. Manella. OtHo Oh10 45 760 45750 Morgan Local Schools. Sox. Ad r.n a Local Schools 1 19 509 . M cCon nelsville. Oh1o West Hrgh Street P.O. Box 437 56 266 -D. Franklord . Oh10 4 56 28 Oh10 Valley local Schools. Sealed brds w11l be recerved 1:?3 W . Mam St . W es t Un1on .:it Jhe address of · eac h of the Oh10 456 93 above named Boards ot Edu caUnJon -Sc iOto Local Sc hoo ls. IIOii on October 7 1983. at 1432 Egypt P1ke. Chllltcothe. 12 00 noon and at tha t t1mf! Oh<O 45601 opened and publicly read by V1nton CountY Schols. M em each respectrve l! easurer of onal Bulld1ng. M cArtllur . Oh10 sa1d Board ol Educatrons as 4565 1 provrded bv Secl!on 3313 .40 New Le•,ngton C1 ty Schools. of the Rev1sed Code at the State 3 10 F1 rs t Street New Lex,ngat Oh10. accordmg to specrtrcaton . Oh10 4 3764 tlons of sard Board o f Educa tron Eastern local Sc hools, At 1, as follows Reedsville. Oh10 45 77 2 local Schools. Lynchburg -Clay Local BmcAlexander 337. Albany. Oh10 4 57 10 , Schools 8250 SA 134. Lyn ch3-65 p asse nger . 1-23 bu rg. Oh10 45 14 2 passenger Greenf1 eld Ex . V . Schoo ls. Wells ton C1 ty Schools. 416 200 N. 5!h Str eet Greenf1 eld . N. Pennsylvan1a Ave Wellston. Oh10 451 23 • I 61 : Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 63- Livestock 64- Hay & Grain 65-Seed 8o Feriilizer For all your wiring need a; furnace• re- · pair ~ervlce end lnatelletion. following telephone exclranw·-~ :.. r 1 1- Help Wanted 12-Situated Wanted ' Classified paf{e.~ cover the 71 -Autos for Silo 7 2-Trucks for Sale 13-Vans & 4 WO 74-Motorcycleo 75-Boaio & Motors . 76-Auto Parh &. AccessorieS 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment ELECTRIC SERVICE '• .. ' a4pr;haRdlae FhiiJiSial '• Mlll~R \ CUSTOM WORK - AIR BRUSH PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va. C. L. Kitchen A·2Q!mr· 9-22-l mo. pd. \ ' 1 - Gas Lines - Septic Systems LARGf or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 ~r---------~-------r I CUSTOM PRI_NT 949-2358 *Vinyl liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel - Water ,Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I - Backhoes -Dump Trucks -, Lo- Boy . -Trencher Giv•way 7 puppies, 304 -875-2114 or 876-1877. Print m:nylhina On AL htnt PERSONALIZED POOLS - Dozera 4 CLEAN USED MOilLE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALlTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, OALLIPOLf&, RT 3&. PHONE 448-7274. ' 1982 Vlndele mobile horne 10xl0· with rongo. n .ooo or best offer. Cell 418· 2798 · · ) 1 • ~ , ,. ' 1986 10x80 Pontile C~ trailer good cond., I'Mtont· ble price. Cell 448· 7113. . rT,12xl3. ~9~7~0t'V~i~n~~~~~~ 2 bdr .. , . , , total eiiCtric, unfum., prioe U.OOO. ·can 814-248 - : 9222 · ' . Reduced from •18.800 ' : t17,100. Ekcellenl buy on \ 1980 Windwr 14x7!1 wlih : :::r~1~lr !n:~u:h ':!'::: ~ Rodnoy-Coro Rd. neor Ootlipolia. Prevloua "lookere·: wolcome. 304-175-1726 ,_fo_o_r_1n_f_o_.- - - - - - . , ,Winsor 14x70 with oxpando, 3 bdr., 2 bsth. pr~d sppr. payoff. Rodney, Oh . Cott304·878-1728forlnfo, 1974 14•70 3 bedroom. totll electric. 814·982&187 after 6:30p.m. ' . · ' ' - ; .. : • 1 USEO MOBILE HOME , IN : ~-~ ~~ SHAPE. 304-578- :: 1 --------· 74 FREEODM, 12•88 . .oir ' conditioning • underptn· · nlng, partially furnlsh•d . : t6,500. 304-875-1484 .. 1878 Boron mobllo homo, 14x70. 3 bedroomo, 1\ol bstha, penlelly furni1hed, central eir, good condhion. prico. 19,000.00. Colt 304878-3288. ' ·, ~ ; ; 1981 Shuit troller, 12,700. or bolt offer. 304-1751578. ' . 12xl0 mobile home, flir · condition. ressonsbly ·. priced . Phone 304-8712384 0< -101-816-1100;;;, 3& Lota • Acreage Nice 1-1 oC.. lot, driHed wolt. •lflllc tonk, Southelde - - . 110.800. 304-937-2181 ar 871·3878. �12 The • Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time 36 Lots & Acreage Wtrteon Ad. Owner financ- Ing ovalloblo. can 448-B221 after I weekdays. ~ne acre lot with platform RJr houH end in-ground pool. tor informttkm. 813- Fireplace insert-still In fac tory ruton - autometlc contr?is · 'Z olowen·g lass door·&!lh pttft-fits 30 in . to 48 in . r pi ~ce-b urn a wood or co 11. :..590. Call 61425&· 1 ~13 . 1185-1232. level Iota 6 mi. aouth of G,allipolla. All underground utilities, central 1ewage. Call 4411 - 1241, fl - 6. ~onday- Frldey . 10 pairs of gii'ls blue Jeans size 3 . Dishwasher, 2adding machine•. end 1 quilt. Cell 446-3204. •••utiful lot on Lower Rac coon Creek. land contract !IVallable. Call Tom leslie 448-7901 . Ben Franklin woodburner, •175 . Call 614-388-9602. 220 ft. road frontage over looking Raccoon Creek with 1970 mobile home. 814-258-1577. c••• ' Atari & 6 cartridges, $ foo. Coli 446-2297. 44 61 Household Goods Apartment for Rent ' SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Gallipolis. 6 piece wood living room aulte 448 - 49~8. 4 bdr. houM 6 acrea of land with 8 inch flat arm• 8399, on Rt. 180 In VInton. Centrer Furnished efficiency epu. bunk beds complete with air, e360 mo .., ·~ ltW••II Good location in town. no bunkles •199, 2 place anref." Call 448-'31111:' pete, dep. B. references req. tron living room suite• f199, Cell Mr. Oobaon 448-30415 antron racllnara $99, other 3 bdr. house near Rio day1, 448·2802 evea. reclinere $80, m•pla dinette Orondo. No peto, t235 mo. Htl $179, love , ..t•. $70, Coli 614-.2411-5439. Furnl~hed 3 roomi, with hide •a.· bed. $250. box White frame, 3 bedroom privete bath. Reference pre· apting• • metue11 twin or houoo with carport. Gorfiold !erred. Call 448-2215. lull •100 aot rogulor-llrm Av•. location. Phone 2 45 . 1 - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1120, maple dinette cheira Jackaon Estate Apartments *36, wash etenda $34, 2 9 11 5 or 4 4 8 -BII79. &38 Jockoon Pike (Equal maplo rockero $59 . 7 piece Houeing Opportunity) · hat chroma dinette'" 1149~ 6 Nhrly n~ 2 bdr. houM, 3 one bedroom apartment• pleGa dinette eat ·es9. uaed mi. f.rOm HMC,' no pets, rent etertlng at $167 end bedroom eultea, refirgera· t1911 mo .. •100 dop. Call two bedroom rent atartlng at tore. rangee, c!haat, dretlert, 448-3817. t193. $200 depoelt. Cal wringer wuhan. TV'a, 448-274& or IHve mHM,.. dryeree. & shoee. Cell 448· Smell ~odern country on anawarlnn aervice. •- 3169. home. Rfifarancea, depoait. • R""oonoblo. Write P.O. Box 1-F--I-h-d------LAYNFS FURNITURE 10 Gllll Oh 4 um • e upltelra apt., 2 • polla, 6631 . rooma & bath, clean, eduha Sofa. chair, rocker, otto· 2 bdr. houH In Eureka. Cell onl>t. no ref. req . Call man. 3 tablea, 1extr1 heavy 448-8. 11. 311 . 448-1111 . by Frontier). f8811. Solo, Chair -and loveHit, $276. furnished 3 room cottage Furn. t bdr .. bath, kitchen, Sofea and chairs priced from one bedroom. only Iorge large livingroom. large an· 1286. to •as&. Teb.... *46 cloeed porch, adulte, refer- end up to t126. Hide·•· enough ed It1 N0for one d or it two encn, , 200 par mont h. p1ue bodo .• 440 . and up 10 u · peta, •t:oa and deposit. 458 Second Ave., •&26., Raclinera, $176. to ploaoo. a~4 ~" Galllpollo . Cell448-2238 or f350 .. Lampo from $28. to 43448-2581 . $75. 5 pc;. dinottoo from f99 .. to $435. 7 pc; .. '189. TWO bedroom unfurniehed, 1 bdr. apt. with etova It end up. Wood table with tix Camp Conley, •126. por refrigerator, near HMC. ' no cheire •426. to $746 . Oeak month, 304•875-1371 or pota, •1 89 mo .. •so dop. t110 up to *225. Hutchee. 8711-3812. $&60. and up, maple or pin" Coll448-3817. finish. Bunk bed complete THREE bedroom houn. 2 bedroom apt., furnla"ed. with mattre11a1. $210. end Rouoh Rd .. Choohlro. OH. utllitloo paid, '27~ . e100 up to f395. Boby bodo, Full batement. large lot, dep., adulte only. no pete. *110. ManretSII or box gorogo. Coli 614-367 - Call 441-0952. apringe, full or twin. *68 ., 7175. firm , $88 . and f78 . Quoon 1 bod room Apt. t 1 98. mo. ooto. f1B8 . 4 dr. choato, 2 bedroom cottage, new Including utilities. Equal $42 . 6 dr. choato, f54. Bod carpet. good loC8tlon, in houalng opportunity. Con- fremee, *20.and *25., 10 town, 304-876· 7834 after teet VIllage Manor Apte. gun • Oun cablnetil, t3150., 5. dlnotto cholro no. ond $26. 814-992-7787. Oe1 or electric ranges, *325 3 ..bedroom houM, Rouah 1 & 2 bedroom furnished up to 1376. Bebv metreiMI, Ro.d, Cheahtre. Ohio, full apto. 814-992-8434, 614· U6 & Ull. bodlramoof20, blleemMt. large lot. garage. 992-5914 or 304-88'2 - f26, & t30, klngframo •so. Collll14.-367..:7175. Good •election of bedroom 2688. aulta1. cedar cheata, 2 bedroom fumlehed Apt. rockere , metal cabinttl', 42 Mobile Homes •1110. month. pluo utllitlot. ewlvel rockera. for Rent Available Oct. 1. Depoatt Uaed Furniture .. bookcel8, required. Recine. 614-949- rengee, cheira, dinnett eat. wood table end chelrt, dry2875. era. refrigerators and TV'a. 3 3 bdr. doublowldo In John, eone Mobile Home Perk. Apartmenu . 304- 871- mllea out Ruleville Rd. Open 9am to lpm, Mon. thru Fri .. Privato yard. UOO per mo.. 6648. 9am to 6pm, s,,t . Include• water, 11wage. garago pickup & gao. Hao gao APARTMENTS , mobile 448-0322 range. wet• heater. Electric homes. hou11a. Pt. Pleeunt TV & Applloncea. 627 Third ~ot Included, no peto. U- and Galllpollo. 814 -448· Avo .. Golllpollo. 448-1699. mlted to 2 children, city B221. oohool. clooo to K-Mort & 1 - - - - - - - - - - Spin weahera. gas S. electric dryare, auto w..hara, gas &. SII~or Brldgoy Shopping TWIN RIVERS TOWER. Center. Cell 441-3547 or Apartment• now available to electric reng11, refrigere~41-402B altor BPM . elderly & dloabled with on tora, ~ aeta. Income of I••• than 2 bdr. U:ellor, furnlohed. Call •12,300. Renting lor 30 REBUILT APPLIANCES ~.11!07158. percent of edjuated income- w..hera, drya,., rangea, refrlgeratore. Shop repair, . Phone 304-876-8679. bring It in & Seve. Cell fOmlohod 14x70 3 bdr. trailer on private lot. 10 FURNISHED apartment, 448-8181 . lftirtutea from town. $200 adults, no pets, phone 304· Sofa and Chair. Gibson mo. pluo utllltloo, UOO dop.. 675-1453 . refrigerator . Corbin • rofaroncoo. Coli 814-2118· 13!13. ONE bedroom, unfurnlohod, Snyder Furniture. 446Clolllpollo Forry. $1711. per 1171 . 12xl0 2 bdr. unfurn .• mo- month. all utilities paid bile home, weter • gea except electric. 304-176- Large woo4 ,burning add-on furnace- brand new-heau fumlohod, hooted by goo. 1371 or 875-3812. hot water - automatic Col1448-4319. Furnlahad 1 bedroom ep•rt· controls-firebrick lln'ed . Mobile home lata for rent, ment In Point Pleaunt. very f590 . Coll814-258-1218 . wMif' HWir furnished, 1 cl.. n and nice, no pete. Kanmora dryer •811. GE omall chHd accepted. 304- Phone 304-875-1388. · dryer •95, Hoover portable 11711-10711. . Furnlahed efficiency epert- waeher S. dryer *1 60, MayTWO bedroom, unfurnlahed, ment, ell utilltiee paid, dep- tag wringer weeher $76 Comp Conlay, •150._ per oolt required, •200. 304- electric renge 896, 30': Hervaat Gold electric range month. 304-875-1371 or 895-3450. *160, froet free refriger1tor. 8711-3812 . . Admiral •1110. Sooro tablo 12x60 Trell'er, 2 bedrooma, 45 Furniahed Rooma model t.v. •126. block & white FICA table modol,45. fumlehecl.w•.tMtrenddryer, odulto, no poto. •1 00 dop- For rent Sleeping Roome Whirlpool wether *9&. new "oatt end refer.ncea. 304- end light hou 11 kHplng unflnlahed I drawer cheat rooma. Parle Central Hotel . *95. Amena upright fr"zer 6711-4174. Call 446-0758. f911 . lkoggo Applloncoo, Upper Rlvor · Rd. Golliollo. Sleeping room ,, 111. u~ll- _o_~_lo_._c_o_n_4_4~8-·_7_3_9_a_._ _ 44 Apartment till paid. range • refrig. for Rent Shere beth. Men only. 448- 1 good ueed electric clothes 4416 altar 7 p.m , dryer. Coli 448-0429. 41 2bdr ., 2 beth. 11 Court St. Ref. & dop. U25 mo. Call r.••· 21:"'"".,. 1---------- 1--------- - · : . : 1 ' : ~ bdr. Regency Inc. Apan- • :monte HUD Avollablo Utll:.~dn pertly fum., apartment• ...·tvelleble now. •zoo per mo. -< 4 room apt. utlltt .., partilllly pold t1110. A:Ono Roal : Eatet•. Carol Yuger. Real' tor. Call 304-876-8104 or • ___. 304· 878-7311. . 46 Space for Rent 64 KIT ,'N' CARL YLE'• 54 Misc. Merchandise 55 Building Supplies Sligi'ltly irregular cerpeta. remantl and wi'lole i'louse size." Ideal for rental income. etc. Pritreastarting at $2 .99, •3 .99 oq.yd . Coll614-9926173. 31 acres at Rodney on W.T. .Pizza oven, S4oo: Joea Pizza in Chaehire. Call614367-0871 . Doll. planto lit thlngo. Call 614-266-6629. Fiah Aquariums made to order. lrvin'a Gla11 Service, 446-4423. New Oak Furniture, tables, chaire, cupboarda, pie ufe, dry sinks. Paul Conkels Antiquee, Tupper• Plelna. Will-Burt etoker furnence 24' , good cond. Call 446· 1572. Empire h8ating stove for aalo. 814-949-266B. Firewood for sale. Hard· wood. 614-843-5188. 6 Inch RCA TV. am-fm radio com~inetion. Battery or ac· de aurrent . .814-992 -2060. f75. by LarrY Wright r-----------------------~--~~ Building materiala block. brick , nwer pipes. windows , li ntelai etc . Claude Wlntera, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614-246-5121 . 56 ' - . ... .. HILLCREST KENNELS Bording ell breeds. Seliing Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman pupplae ; Stud Service . Call 446· 7796. · 81 AKC Regieterad Doberman, 876, 304-a92-2Z3o. Fioh Tank & Pato, 2413 Jackeon Avenue. Point Pleeoant , 304-875-2083. Monday- Saturday,. 11·8 . Tame goffin cock-a-too and cage, $426, BB parrot, •&&. Love blrda, t40 each, orange wing. $17&, hamatera, $1 .99 end $2 .99, mice 89 cents. · 57 Musical Instruments ~ .-ld, 2 bdr.. 1311h 4th. • GolllpoHo ••••• , 8 ~ 7 • . - v - - a ...r p.m. .Uilfurnlahed, downatelre, 3 room apt .. 1 bdr .. no pata. Inquire at 87 Vlno St.. Galllpollo. fu;nlehecl apt. 2 bdr., near HMC. '2311 utllitloo paid. 2ll3 Jackoon Plko, Oalllpo- 1 I ~ ~-~~~~~~~~~~ llo. 448-4418 altor 7 p .m. 61 Household Smell turn. hauee 1 or 2 •duhe only, no pate. Cell · 448-0338. 2 ulld bunk t».c1 m1ttrta Hta, •111 each. Call 448For ..... modern. unfum .• 2 1837. bdr. opt. Ov-oklng city pork. lncludoo rongo • r• 1 Hotpojnt electric ::~~·· frill. •178 mo. Coli 448- 1· 11 cu. ft. Hotpolnt g1111 or ovonlngo 448- orator uHCI vary little. Call 4fZI. 441-2101 altar I. H·f Ufl1J ltj(tf ~ ~~;~;;~;;;;~~--~~-~·~-~,.~·-~~~-·~·~c~•~·~·~·~·•~oo~ .... .. 63 ~. 71 Livestock Autos for Sale Club calvoo E•ot . lc near crooooo-Sirod by Double Tlmo. Tomodo. 1114-379260 6 - 1978 Automatic ranch etufe ·• atetlonwagon. Walt Virginia ln_,ed, -nlco. ,896 .00 negotiable. Coli 304-87&19B7 or 875-2682. ·2 yr. old Jer11y milk cow - - - - - - - - - with calf. Coli· 448-4423. 1971 Mlvtrick. I cyl ~ etend ova. 1114-256: 1858 · ard, f360 . 1978 Comoro. 4 apeed, auume loan, ·both C8rl run good, 304·876· 1848. 71 Autos for Sale 1974 Oldo Cutlooo. 4 door. good conditon. $800 or.beat offer, 304-8711-4431 or TOP CASH pold lor loto 8711-3354. . model uaed care. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eut- 1977 Camero, run• good, ern Ave.. Galllpolia, 448· neede eame body work. 22B2 . $2,300. Phone 304-8751818 · - 4 . J:O Chryolor Now Yorkor,l----------•460. Coli 446-4399. 1989 Rod Dodge Oort, olant 6. new tirea, paint, A-1 1978 Honda Accord. Ex. condition. $6&0. Phone MPF (35 - hwy.) . Good 304-671-6730 cond .. alngle owner, price below Blue Book. Call 446- 1972 Ford Muotong, t300, 2066 IVOnlngo. 304-876-3182. !~~~~!~~;~~~ 4 Chrlo Croft 1917 conotolla· don cabin crul-. 36 lt .. with troloo, t12,800. Call 814·387· 0!7B botwoon 10·3. 814-448-1343 altor Mobile home lot v. acre, 1 mile ptllt Cantenery on Rt. 141 . Weter • electric hoo· kup, dop. & rot. roq. Call 814-24&-!841 . . . . ..... ·--· .............. Firewood· cut up, , eleba, Ul pickup load. Call 814· 24&-5804. e. 78 1977 OLD8 QIIIOgO, :i d~or. hatohbook, buclrot ooato. PI, PS. automatic trenamlaolon, AM-FM, 8 troolc, n Il-. !>rokoo & ohocko. ongino & tronomloolon .....,IN. t1 200. Phono 304-4181012. EVENING 6 :00 Home Camping Equipment new campor, 18 ondem - · Call Tom Loollo 448-7101 • 1179 ford LTO, lour door, 1utometla. 311 engine, !04-112·!1110. 79 Mllto~ Home1 1177 ChiVy Morrill CoriD. air, _..,., . , _ Coll304112-2111 oltor I , ,m, 1174 . llr C.mpare vw IJ Answ: .. BORN LOSER I.f\CRE' '«??'Re; f\UI>I~, KIDCO, ~ I'M 0011>1{,:) 10 SVDT'HeR.A S'TE.AK OIKJt.I>S FeR 'lOU l BRIDGE . Afterthoughts E & R TrH Service, fully lnaured, fr'e estlmetu. Phone 814-387-0836, coli after 5, ' llfl£ YO// CRf/ZY, C/efiGEf/5?.1 1101'1/H IIECH WA5 I 5'POSE T' I!;!ET ROMIINTfC WITH T/IIIT ()()fill CIIT ,.,,. TTIN' liT ME?' SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Ono place cuetom fit your home. Guareriteed. Advanced GUt· tor, (Ooy 814·592-40611,) (night 814-698-8205.) Roofing and Carpentry work, general repelra. cell Anthony Wllll•meon, 614· 367-0194. Got Your ·carpet IN SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN STEAMER. water removal, furniture cleaning. Free Eeti· motoo, 814-lt48-2107. Stove and furnace cleaning and ropolr, 304-875-8073. • ,. CARTER'S PLUMBING ' AND HEATING Cor. fourth end Pine Phone 448-3888 or'448-' 4477 ' JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT-, lNG. Fomerly Dewitt'•· Plumbing. Call 814-3870578. .. Would you like to play cards, Rover? Excavating DOZER WORK By Ted Henna. panda. ditchu, baMft1anfl, etc. Cell 441·' 4907. Carter. & Evane· Treneportetlon. •ovu• Lonnie Excavating. Dour, backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Call" 4411-7903. ' Cat 216 hoe, dozert, crane, loedera. dump truck. C•ll' II 1 4·446-1 142 botweon· 7:00AM • 5:00PM. . Good·1 Excavating, ball· ment1, footera, drlveweya, aeptic tanka, landeceplng. Coli anytime 448-4537, Jamal L. Oavleon, Jr. owner. Dozer Work. ground clearing 8t excavation. *26 hour. Cell 448-9838. • J.A.R. Conetruction Co. Water Linea. Footera Draine. All kinds of Ditching:· Rutland , ON . 614-742 ' 2903. Mlllge EKcavetlng . Bulldozei • backhoe Hrvlce. Beu~ menta, footera,lendeceplng. drlvew•v•. farm ponde. 814-742 ·2407 or 814-7422068. BARNEY SEWIN9 Machine repeirat IIN~e. Authorized Singer Saloo • Sorvlco Shorpon' 8ciuore. Fabric Shop;: Pomeroy . 892-2284. ,• 85 HOSS SHOES I>ON'T BRING NOBODY NO LUCK-- NO SICH THING!! Ci!m mo~lle. - -' cond. · .... A ng""utro t1HII . a14-448o7aae. i WHAT MAKES I{OU SAV THAT, PAW? Goineral Hauling Need aomethlng. hauled away or aomethlng moved) Wo'll do lt. Coli 446-3159 between 9 lnd a. t'!l ~· ,,.~ a "-:::-++-+-i:-- a a PEANUTS Wator hauling, Foot Sorvlco, low roteo . Call 814-ZIII1743. AFTER A BRIEF INTERVIEW, I WAS PLACED IN SED WHERE TilEY ATTACHED WIRES TO MY HEAD.- Coli Jim Lonlar, 304-8711-' 7397. 87 KI l I Ill I ll J I Get your .carpet in ahiP 1h1pe. Water removal, FREEESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING.• CAPTAIN: STEAM.ER 61 ...4f:2107.· Electrical & Refrigeration t I J ~GYSSAR Upholltllry TRISTAtE ' , UPHOLIT!RY IHOP >' 183 8oc. A..., Gal...-,: 441•7133 or 448-,833. ~1 . a u w c ivY E.Z Rlalnl ltor'o 1Olh Annlv- orury Femouo grodo of thia ,, I '• [XJ . ( j Water Weill. · Commerclll and Domeltlc. Teat holu: Pumpa Salea. end Service; 304-895-3B02. . 84 .. 1 Later' (]) Tic Tac Dough (]) Ploy Your Boat Tennis HOW TO ISE.T This show features 'Serve A I!SIG ~O~IS FI~H and Return of Serve .' 11-JTO A SMALL.. (I) Uttle Houaa on tho Ffl:YINIS. PAN. Prairie (]) (jj) OVe Willie Ill) Buck Rogers Now arrange the clrcted letters to'' form the surprise anawer, as aug· 6 730 II CIJ C!1 NBC Nt1wo goaled by !he above cartoon. (]) Love That Bob (]) ESPN'o Horse Rocing Wkly. Cii GIIJJ ABC News USE Iii (I) lla CBS News (Answens tomonowl [)) Buslnon Report Jumbles: MAIZE SOAPY UNSOLD CAMPUS (jj) Over Eaoy Yesterday's 7 :00 D (IJ PM Mogozlno Answer: Music that might accompany a turkey (]) Bums • Allen dinner - A "Y AM " SESSION (]) SportoCentor (I) Carol Burnett ' (]) Entertainment Tonight C!l Cho~lo's Angelo Iii (I) Wheal of Fortune (]) (jj) MacNelt/Lohrer News hour Lcot<, I CQI'T PARTIC.'l.,t.RL'I ®News CARE> 1-\0J./ 1/' KIL.L IT. JU5f lllllJ People' • Court 1!11 Jefferson• '5m'£ IT UP! 7 :30 II (IJ Tic· Toe Dough (]) Doble Gillis (]).World Sportoman (I) Good Newo · . (]) Ill (I) Fomlly Feud ® Whool of Fortuna ------------------------~ " CD ()) Entertainment Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Tonight IB One Ooy at a Time 8:00 'I I (IJ (JJ Real People Today' s program features a tour of Philadelphia·s Indehusbaud and wile alter · pendence Hall, a hot dog South had made game and vendor who wears bikinis rubber. · " NORTH 0-28-IS and a profile of disc jockey_ South won the spade lead ~ • 96 Don lmus. (60 min.) HOW~~~~ y• HEY, t()W- YOU ~ND I with the l'ack and ran ol{ · 9 K J 10 8 ffi MOVIE: 'How to Boat aOIN T 8C1T'H HNE'M FROM THE lour hear s. Husband Wes · tho High Coot of Uvlng' t A73 chucked the club queen and WINIIGE? VEIIY 15E61NNIN6 TH~T (IJ MOVIE: 'Poydoy' •• 6 51 diamond deuce. ' Then Soulb> ~. LIFE WAGN'T GOIN6 10 BE AiTOY- · (])I Spy EAST took his big)) spad~ and led WEST (I) MOVIE: 'Tho AmbuohRillE, AND WE'VE 5U!MVEO SO FAR. rid? +H.I a diamond toward dummy'• · +Qt0832 ers' 97653 ace. W!!St played the jack •· • 91 (]) IIIIJJ Fall Guy Howie is . tQH t KJ2 and was promptly thrown in ·' critically injured after he re+1072 with the king. He cashed twb · +AQJ places Colt in a movie stun1 spades, but was then forced " SOUTH that was sabotaged t5y -an to give South the contract • +AKJ eK-con. (60 min .} trick with the king ol clubs. 9AQ2 0 (]) lla MOVIE: Wife East remarked,'-'. • 10 9 8 5 'Dempaay' · "Didn'l it occur to you tQ +K9 3 ()) (jj) Llvo from tho Met drop the diamond king so I' 'Lucia di Lammermoor.' To· Vulnerable: North-South could get in with my queen · night' s program features and lead a club? " . ·. Dealer: South this special presentation of West replied, "Yes, sweet- .• Donizetti's famous opera Weat Nortll East So~!!J heart! It dtd occur to me." · from the Metropolitan Op~ I NT "Then why on earth didn't • era, New 'Yor1<, NY. (2 hrs .. Pass 2+ Pass 2t you do it?" 30 min.) Pass 2NT Paos 3NT "Well, you see, it occurred : &I MOVIE: 'The Wild Pass Pass Pass to me a trille too late." Bunch' For the record, West:; · 8 :30 (]) 2nd Annual Legendary Opening lead: +3 shOuld really have foreseen .-. Pocket Bllliorda Stars the end play. A point count 9:00 II m C!1 Focto of Ulo Blair would show that East held • recommends that Mrs . Gar· either the diamond queen or ,.. rett be hired to cater her so~ club king. If East held the · rarity's party, but, in a fit of By Oswald Jacoby club king, South would have . anger, she suddftnly tires aad James Jacoby just 16 high-card points and her. (lJ 700 Club Today's proToday's hand · is would probably have passed two no-trump. gram features author Jim notewortht only because of at (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Simmons . the conversation between (]) II ll2l Oynasty Krystle and Alexis face an uncenain fate wben SOfl1BOne tries to pull them from the burning cabin. (60 min .) !Closed Captioned! 9:30 II ffi C1J Family Tioo Ale• anempts to tame the 'wild est gir1 in school.' t ,( (]) 'PKA Full Contact Karate loy THOMAS JOSEPH 10:00 II CIJ C!l Livo and In Person Sandy GaiJin hosts ACROSS DOWN this second of three nights 1 - cheap I Clammy of special entenainment fea· 5 Plebe 2 Thooghts turing superstars from the 10 So loog, 3 Laughing world of show business . (60 Senorita! 4 Youngling min .l 12 Prince 5 French city [}) MOVIE: '1, The Jury' Valiant's 6 Wing (Lat.) ffi MOVIE: 'Big Bad Mama· wile 7 Digress (]) II 1D Arthur Halley' o 13 Butcher's 8 Perpetual ·~el' ' need 9 Italian city Yesterday's Answer _. 10:1 5 (I) TBS Evening News 15 Sylvan deity 11 Tirade 10:30 (]) Star Tlmo 25 Mollusk 32 Color "" 11 Operate 14 Entice (]) Vlolt .w/Reginold 34 Majors ·:· delicacy 17 Novelist 19 Raisond'Stewart Internationally re· Z& TV person· and others now ned conductor /pianist 2Z "- Kleine Levln Reginald Stewan is profiled . aUty 36 Gr. athletic 18 Bullock Nachtmusik" (jj) Nowo 28 Raised contest" ~ 20 Girl's name 23 Uke veal 1 1 :00 D CIJ (]) C!llil CD C» II platform 38 Nest 21 Duffer's cutlets (jJ Nowo 31 European 39 Cardiriai's need zt Lasted (]) SportoContor river office · . 22 State (Fr. ) longer (I) All In tho Family (])Dr. Who 23 Chainnan's (jj) Pollloo,. group 6ID Bonny Hill Show Z&Sky, 1 1 :1 5 (]) L.A. '83 Highllghta to Italians Highlights of Water Polo, Z'l Hick Swimming, Diving end Synchronized Swimming are Z8 Newsman featured . (90 min.) Rather 11 :30 8 (IJ (!)Tonight Show Z9 Greek letter (IJ MOVIE: 'Chino 9, 311 Ward off Uberty 37' 33 Shoemaker's (]) Another uta tool [I) Cotllno · (]) Soop MRecline II (]) Pollee Story 35 Hawk parrot 1:::-+-+~f(]) Latonlght Amorico THEY .JUST 3'1 EltJiress (JI M•A•S•H oneself COST ME TWO (jJ Nightlino (sl.) DOLLERS • Twilight Zone 40 Singer 12:00 (IJ MOVIE: 'Biodo Runner' Ford · , (]) Bumo & Allen 41 ''Takes Two (])MOVIE: 'llolors Gun' (]) Nlghtllno to-" (jJ MOVIE: 'Moon of IM Gary Cooper Wolf ' fllmrole r. • Thlcke of tho Night 43 Adolescent 12:30 (IJ (!) Late Night with Devld Lottorrnon ()}Jock Benny Show DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work.it: tl (]).MoVIE: 'Captive' AXYDLBAAXR . ..,• (jJ Newo II LONGFELLOW ..... 12:45 (]) Unlimited Hydrop. Roclng: Columbia Cup Otte letter olmply standi lor ano1her. In thio sample A if Coverage of the Columbia used for the three L's, X lor 1he two O's, etc. Single letier1 Cup is presented from Tri Ctapootrophes, the length and formation ol the wordo ore JQ MAY I STRA16HTEtol I-ll M tles. WA . (60 min .l ,. hiDIL Each day the code lettera are dUfererit. OUT NOW, M~AM , OR · 1 :00 Clll Morrlod Joan (]) Entertainment Tonight CRYPTOQUcn"ES WOULD 'YOU PREFER I (jJ CNN Hoodllnt Newo WAIT UNTIL SCHOOL? 1 :15 (I) MOVIE: 'An Arnericon VIH QUH JQZZDVM Wo,.wolf In London' 1 :30 G [}) NBC Nowa QKA FHQPHYEZ MEPPHMMDUM DY Qvomlght Cll My Uttlo Marglo (!) News/llvn Oft JEZZHVM. - QJUQIQX ZWKPDZ~ 1:411 (])8~ Y"*l dot/1 Cl)pl ; 1fte: THE TEST OF AN ENJOYMENT lS 2 :00 (I) On Loc:etlon: Catch • THE REMEMBRANCE WHICH lT !EAVES BEHIND.-'J: ISENCHOI -'· CAPTAIN EASY .1 ""1--::::::--:==---JIMS WATER SERVICE. ~ke ........ •,.oo.oo RINGLE' S SERVICE expo, rienced roofing, lnclu~ing hot tar- 1pplicetion, C8rpen.i ter, etectrlcien, maaon. caU 304-871-2088 or 875• 4680. • 83 I I I Merker' RON'S Tolovioion Sorvlc<l. Specializing In Zenith end uotorola, Quaur. and """ houao colla. Call 678-2398 or 446· 2464. F It K TrM Trimming. atump removal. Call67&-1331 . Plumbing .& Heating - TROIS (IJ MOVIE: 'Sooner or PAINTING - Interior en,:t exterior. plumbing. roofing, aome remodeling. 20 yra. exp. Cell 114·388·.9662. :~ Marcum Roofing • Spout• ing. 30 years experience ., epeclalizing In bu t up roof, Coll814·3811-9857. ' I 82 II CIJ (]) C!1 D (]) lla e !lZ Nowo (IJ MOVIE: 'Uttlo MI.. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 814-317-7471 or 814-387-01191. Ertra nice Star Craft pop-up camper. All equlpm•nt, -oonoblo prlco. Coli 4484872. 1 elmcm: new cheln uw. 18 ln. cut. Call448-7273 oltor IPM or anytime weekende. MUST BELL 8 -lng maahlnH acretohlld In lhlpplng _,. f280 now . , . or . . . - - Col 4411·1301 . 9/~-8!83- . STUCCO PLASTERING .• textured ceiling• comm•· ciel and reeldentill. frH ootlmatoo. Coli 814-2511· 1182. - 1980 Dodge Aapon. auto .. P.S., P.B.. 6 cyl .. ounroot. 72 Trucks for Sale Clarinau. flu ,t ea, . aaxa- real nice. John~, Au'i:o Sale•. •-- - - - - - - - - ,.76 Ford Courier 311.000 phonea, trombone1. 446-~782. Bulavlllo Rd. EXTRA good top ooil. deli- trumpeta. Frankl Pawn miles on overh•uled, toppe(, '1 980 Renault LoCar, 4 apd.. CB, AM caooono. good tiro~ . vered, phone 304-676- Shop. 448-0840. em·fm, full aunroof, reel •1.1100. Coll448-1021. 7771 . AKC Reg. Schih-Tzu male aherp. John'a Auto Selee. For Sale: Lumber 1" end 2" puppy. 7 wooko old . Coli 4411-4782. Bulavllla Rd. 1980 Chovy 'lz T.. 4x4, 350 dlmanalon. p0pl8r, oak or 448-4676. auto.. 44.000 mi.. wido 1979 Plymouth Arrow. tlroo, e&,700 . Coli 448pine. For pricea end availability . Contact Millwood Uaed trombone and clarinet. auto., p.a .• p.b .• am·fm tepa, 0231 . Inc .. 304-273-21122. Fit. 2 In good condition . Call814- ·aunroof. John'a Auto Sale1, 448-4782. Bulovllla Rd. at Evergreen Hilla Road. 992-5824. 1978 Ford F-160 PU auto Monday -Friday, 8 -4 :30: trent, PS. PB, 1,.2 ton. good Electra electric guitar with 1979 VW Rabbit. 4 opd .. con d.. 13,700. Call 446Saturday, 8-3:00. HS ceae. crate amp·, 60 rma. am-fm, •'r cond .• eunroof. 2403. ' Firewood. $30. truck load, Morley Vol. WAH. phase John 'a Auto Sekll. 4461 ton dump truck. Coli or will epllt wood 6t your ahifter. electric tuner, corda. 4782. Bulovlllo Rd. home . 304-676-4216 · atand, mlacellaneou• iteme. 441-9428. . •1500 value, 8600. 304- 1979 Oldemoblle Sterflre eveninge. Flrenze V-1. auto., p.a. , p.b .• 1978 Ford truck, ohort bod, 675-6843. em-fm gpe. sporty. John'e 8 cyl. Call 448-2&92. Saeaoned oak firewood . Auto Soloo, 448-4 712. Bu304-875·2767 after 4 p.m . . 58 Fruit lovllle Rd. 19e0 GMC 4•4 ~ ton. 105,000 BTU fuel-oil fur& Vegetables auto .. PB, PS. 30.000 mi .. 1972 Chovrolot Impala. u.aoo, can 448-2403. nace Penwey, 1,000; 276 Runa good, body-fair. good gallon tank, t22&: player piano, $50. 304-676·1423. Applea . Fitzpatrick Or- worlr cor. $4110. Call 448- 1988 Ford T850 tandem dump truck. 814-992· chordo. S.FI. 689 . 614·669- 0346 . Woodburner, double door 37B6 or 614-689-4378. 11641 . 1978 Pontiac Sunblrd, 4 !"'odel, Fieher stove, bought H~rs 10 a.m .-6 p.m. cyl .. 72,000 mi., •1.900 or 1 977 Ford R - ·'II ton. 1n 1982. ueed one winter, trodo. Coli 614-379-2728. Phone 304-676-2636. long bed. powM lteerlng. power brakea. automatic, eh Two whHI utility trailer, 4x8 condition. V8. late of extras. 1978 dr . 52,000 Chevette mi .. PS, air4cond.: foot bod, $160. 304-773Good oh-. ooklng·u.ooo. P8, 4 opd . e1,750 ortrodo. 11518 304-871-21183 alter 4. 61 Farm Equipment Coll814-379-2728. Woodburning Franklin fireploco. $100.00. Coli alter 5 For 1111 or trade John Deere 1980 Camaro Rolley Sport, 73 Van1 llr 4 W.O. p.m., 304-876-11B6 . . 7 lt. mower. Call 614-379- 45.000 mlloo. PS. PB. olr cond., auto.. $6.300 or 2696. 198& OMC School .buo 30 trade. Coli 11)4-379-2726. 1 cebinet, eaveral end tapeeaenger, 292 engine. 4 blet. 1 floor lamp, 1 table 40 ft . hay conveyor. Ueed 1 1978 Granda Prix 118.000 apd., new brekee, good tirea. lamp. ceder wardrobe, mla- IOIIon . 614-843-51B6 . . mllee, needa front end. •2.200. Call 446-2838 of· celleneoua itema, radiof1,995 or trodo. Call 814- tar 5 . record player. 2 epeakera 1 ~8;~-jJ.;;;tcicl;'--­ 379-2728. cheir brown. 1 deak, 2 f~ot 63 1979 Joop CJ-5, 8 cyl .. 3 ltoolo. Collaltor4:30, 304· · 1-:-:-:-:--:---~---~- - apd., exc. cond ., $3,300 or 8711-1438. 1974 Cedillac vory good trodo lor pickup. Coli . 448· Registered Polled Hereford condition. crulee, elr, PS • Sofa · and chair, excellent bull. Appro•. 1150 poundo. ~=;!_ 1 .6,00-. ~!1.~14: 379- 0515. condition. rulrt end gold, 1-:-~--------­ $200. Call 304-676· 1642 379.-2657. Volkwegon body good after&. bull cond .. new alternator. gen- 74 Mil,torcycles 814- erator, fuel pump, • brek8e. ' ' Cheat type freezer, 18 cu. Call 4411:4231 'or 448lt .. $160. 304-675-8073. 4836. 1982 Yamaha 126 CC 600 ectual mllee, exc . cond., in Dreuer, cheet of draw era. 12 yr. old Pelamlno hor~efor wordrobo. Phone 304-875 - nlo. 83'/z lnch'oo toll, •426. 1978 AMC Gremlin. Nooda otorogo. Coli 114-24112194. See at 903 Mo11man Bridle & taddle Included. fender. Air cond. *100. 9268. Coli anytime 448-2148. 814-742-2708. Circle. 1974 Honda Chopper 30Jn. Old clocke, electric and The melgt Co. BHf cattle 1972 Movorlck. Good worlr over -front end. CB 760 F. wound up, oil floor furnace, 111ocietion in cooperetkm C8r, body e little rough. Call 814-949-2737. . eutom1tic, 37& gallon drum with the . Meigs Co. exten- 814-378-6389. and Oland, noo. 304-882- lion·tervice ere tponaerlng e 1978 Horloy Dovldoon porto beef day Saturday, Oct. 1tt. 1979 Pinto, 4 ~. good for oola. Trona. 2.10. phooo 3590. From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. At tlroo, only 22.000 mlloo. 3· 3 ln. bolt drive, SU carb .. Air conditioner, can aea et the Melga County feir - Aoklng only •1.800 . Coli front and. rNr wheel. ate. Regency Apertmente, no. 4. t~rounda. There will be tome- 814-992-5988 or814-992- Boa ' 324 Palmer St .. thing for everyone from the 2e48 oltoo 8:00. 304-675-3648 . ' Middleport. producer to the conaumer, Table with 6 cholro, '65 .. 2 Actlvttlee ~Ill include: Uve 1919 Cadillac, 2 door. Runo 1983 Suzuki OS 1100 GK, good, good tirea. *396. lull-d-Ied, 1,300 mlloo. and tablet, Raggedy Ann feeder calf demonltretlon doll. Nlke track or b111abell 101 delicious waya to pre: Altor 8 p.m. 814-992- Phono 304-8711-7979. 871ahoea, 'aile 7 , At•ri pare beef. numeroua com- 7177. 7418. ceaeett... Phone 304-875- mercial lkhibite. roaat beef Hndwichll and drinka wHI 1971 Pontiac Cetelinl. 1981 900 Cuotom Honda. 7438. be 1\tellable. Door prizes will Good worlr cor. t400. 1114- fully drooaod, Including ote· Oat range. 2 ovana, excel- ~ given throughout the dey. 949-2849. roo.anddriwoholt. U,700. lent condition, uaed 3 yeara, Bring your family, frlerida 304-773-11944. end nelghbore and come on cloon , 304-1711-5881 . down . Sot of Chlldcralt booko, vorv 1-:----:-----76 Boat. and Miac. Merchandise good condition. •75. 304Moto~ for Sale 882-2715 after 5 p.m. Umeatone. Send. Gravel. 1 acre trailer lot on Fairview Delivered In Maoon. Molgo, Rd. no month, •so clop. can 8711-7748 or 814-2411· Oallia or pick up at Richerd• • Bon . Call 448-77811. 11344. 1 - - - - - - - - - - UMd gee heltlf with fen COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Porlr R • auto 33, North of 80,000 BTU ~oata 4 roomo: Pomeroy. Largo Iota. Coli · Automatic off control . SH at 87 Vlno St. Galllpollo. 982-7479. WEDNESDAY Improvement• Judy Taylor ·GroOming. Cell 814-367-7220. AKC English Springer Sponiel liver & white, female, 2 4 yrs. 4051 old. e&O. Call 46· · 3 AKC Reg. O.ld Englioh Shoop Oog puppieo, ohoto & wormed, UOO. Coli 4467905 • Iter IIPM . Siemooo klttono. Available Sept. 24. 1 female 't20 ., 3 males t30 . each. 614-9927201 . Television Viewing &Campe~ Pets. for Sale Briarpatch Kennels Profa.sional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boerding fa· cilltlea. English Cocker Spii· niel puppies. Cell 814·3889790. Minature Schnauzer pup· piea, AKC Regiaterad. exceptional quality, 6 weeks. Old · ,116 · Call 8,4· 3844509 . · TRACY 79 Motorl Home• 19 Ohio 1983 Buy Fao;torv Dlroct. Ugh: . weight. fibergleaa Scamp 13' and 18' trovol trollaro • now 19' lith - 1 . Coli now toll froo 1-800-348·4812 for froo brochun ond lAVE! 11'; ot<At Q\R~'II.t', I'M ~ A l>ief. I WASN'T ~ROVII--11'46 "'T 'f04 .rf Wf\S MY STOM"'-CI-I · _____ 1---------- ~ Furnlohod opt . .• 186. Wator 28, Wednesday, Ohio •, . RICfn'ER '· 'I �14-The Daily Sentinel Mason County Country Festival set The Mason County Regional State Farm Museum will hold Its !11th annual Country Festival and Antique Steam and Gas Engine Show on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 1-2. The two-day festival Is ·cospon;;ored by the West VIrginia Antique Steam and Gas Engine Association. Several antique steam engines and a large number of old gas engines will be on display during the two-day show. Some antique tractors will also be shown · and operated. Various pieces of old farm equipment will be exhibited and will be operated periodically. The two-day event features a number of activities and crafts that were quite common during the late 1800s, but are seldom ObserVed today. On Saturday visitors can see wheat threshing with an antique steam engine which wUI furnish power for one of the early ·threshing machines. There wtll also be corn meal grinding, apple butter, elder and molasses making. A number of pioneer crafts wlll be demonstrated both days. Mrs. Young of Charleston will have some Angora rabbits which she will comb and spin the fur Into yam. C. G. McComas of Huntington will demonstrate .broom making. On Saturday afternoon, Willi: amson's Pallet Company wtU sponsor a cross-cut saw contest. Trophies and cash prlzes wlll be awarded the winners. Another Saturday attraction wlll be a muzzle-loading rifle shoot by Paul Fitzgerald and Robert Fowler. Saturday even· lng, Floyd Rayburn will call for a square dance. Music will be furnished by Everett Wedge, John Smlth and Burl Tennant. On Sunday, at 9 a.m. Rev. Louis R. HusseU will conduct a church service In the old log church. In observance of WorldWide Communion Sunday, Rev. Hussell wm hold a Holy Com· mlinlon Service. The public Is Invited to attend the service and participate In the HolyCommun· lty Service. A hymn slng will be held Sunday afternoon under the dlre«tlon of Burl Tennant. The Country Kitchen will be open both days of the show. Iri ·addition to Its speciality of cornbread and beans, the kit· chen will serve corn meal pie, hot dogs, Ice cream and pop. VIrginia. Rayburn will be oil charge of the Country Store which has been · well stocked with craft Items, souvenirs and other merchandise. All buildings on the museum grounds will be open. The Farm Museum Is located four miles north of Point Plea· sant just off State Route 62. Kaiser's future brighter now RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) Management and union officials predict that production will pick up at the giant Kaiser Alumnlnum & Chemical Co. plant and that many workers laid-off since last wlntet will be called back. Aluminum Industry analysts and other experts predict a marked Improvement In prices for 1984, and some say a worldwide shorlage Is likely. . Producers orders so far this year are running up to 22 percent ahead of the average monthly rate for 1983, the experts say, Indicating a strong recovery In the recession· plagued Industry. A spokesman for Kaiser competl· tor Allirnlnum 'Company of .AmerIca said his company Is booked up for the rest of 1983 at Its flat-rolled production planls. Alcoa president Fred C. Fette_roff, said a shortage of Ingot aluminum, the primary form of the metal, has forced purchases on the Weather forecast Clear tonight with patchy fog. Low near 50. Winds , light and variable. Sunny on Thursday after early morning fog. High 7lH!O. EdendEd Ohio Forecast Friday throogh Sunda_v: Fair through the period. IUghs near 80. Low~ In the mld..SOS to low 60s Friday and Salurda_v and In the low to mld·50s sunday. open market. He said orders were ruMing so high that by the end of the year when Alcoa smelters are expected to be operating at 97 percent of capacity, the company wUI "stW be · bt the market for metal.' ' The rapid escalation In demand has driven prices up as well, with trading on the London Metal Exchange placbtg aluminum at 72 cents per pound last week, up form a low of 46 cents last December. Alcoa last month pushed Its Ingot price to 81 ~ cents per pound, aad alumbtum analyst Perter Merner, director of Merner Research, said he anticipates prices to reach 96 cents per pound later this year. . Despite the price jumps and the production Increases, Kaiser spokesman Robert Irelan said the company has made no decision on when It will reslarl the second of the Ravenswood Work's four potllney;. United Steelworkers Union R.a· venswood local president Gene Richards was more optimistic about the future, predicting that production wlll rise dramatically. The Ravenswood Works was the world's largest aluminum plant when It opened In 1955. The plant was Jackson County's largest single employer, with a work Ioree of 4,300 In 1981, before 2,400 workers were laid off and Us four potllnes were shut down. Now, one potllne Is making aluminum and the work force numbers 2,130. Talk amon!;' long· time Ravenswood workers Includes 648 issue · ~elays (Continued from page 1) Jones replied, "As county com· Riebel Indicated additional space Is missioner I amasklngyou to write to needed. The bid from Asphalt Materials the presldentoftheCICand ask him for the month of October was to work hand In hand with the Meigs accepted. -County Regional PlannlngCommls· Also meeting with the commls· slon. Blakeslee to work with CIC up to Jan. 15, 1984 and ask both groups stoners was Francis Andrews, Olive to come up with concrete plans to Township Trustees who asked Phil help guide this board In their search Roberts, county engineer about · and efforls to seek out and provide securing applications far easeIndustry and new jobs for Meigs ments.Hewasadvlsed thathecould County.I want a joint written report secure the applications at the county garage. from both groups for the board's New hot Une service review, with definite direction they A letter was received from Mike feel the board can move." John Riebel, county superintend· Swisher of the Department of ent, asked the commission about Welfare which advised that the office quarters for the oounty board. Meigs County Child Abuse Hot Line The county board, preSently service went into effect Set. 27. The located in the former Children's numberfortheChlldAbuseHotLine Home buDding, will have to leave Is 992·3658. The Meigs County Welfare Detheir present location as It Is part of parlment wlll provide tralnlng to an elderly housing complex. The county board is to move Into Meigs Coilnty EMS dlspa tchers as floor offices presently being to how the chtid abuse and neglect remodled by Pomeroy Council In the calls are to be handled. The Meigs County Welfare Department will City Building. Jones stated that HUD has made provide to Meigs County EMS the final approval on grant applications staff members and dates assigned for the housing complex and after for after hours on call duty. Meigs closing date moving procedure wUI County EMS liability endS when the message has-been delivered to ·the begin. Jones added that thecornmls· slon did not want to Inconvenience Meigs County Weltare Deparln)ent the"'?'lnty board. butmayhavetodo of the sheriff's department. Attending were David Koblentz, so. there are 12 JonesandMannlngRoush,commls· Riebel noted employes. Pomeroy Village is stoners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and preparing seven office spaces. Martha Chambers. · secooo Wednesda_Y.. _September 28, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Free influenza vaccine now available at health department Influenza vaccine will be admln· who have received another type of lstered this year free of charge by vaccine during the past 14 days, and the Meigs County Deportment of people with a fever. Medical experts have deter· Health, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, as a part of the "your tax levy . mined that cer1a1n people are at at work" program of the risk from flu. The following are deparlment. urged to receive the flu vaccine: elderly, 65 or older, and people of Norma Torres, nursing supervt· with cerlaln chronic any age sor of the department, reporls that conditions such as diabetes, dis~ flu Is a respiratory disease caused by Influenza VIrus Infection and that eases of the hear!, diseases of the this virus Is seen In different types lungs or kidneys, and those with from one year to the next and some severe anemia or lowered resist· ance to Infection due to Ulness of times even during the same year. This year the Immunization Is medication. against the A Brazil, A Philippines The Meigs County Health Deparl· an<! B Singapore strains of flu as ment will give the vaccine on a first come, llrst served basis. The first go-around wlll be next Tuesday, Oct.4, from 9a.m. tonoonandfrom 1 to 4 p.m. at the Metg;s Senior Citizens Center and this time IS tor senior citizens and disabled per· sons. The vaccine will be admJnls. tered to the general public on Friday, Oct. 7, at the health deparlment offices from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Makeup day wUI be Friday, Oct.14, for those unable to attend on the earlier dates and hours will be from 9 a.m. to noon and ·from 1 to 4 p.m . There Is a llmlted amount of vaccine. R.a· Admltted··Cynthla cine; Permella Cox, Robson, Middleport; Carol Wines, Middleport; Velma Herrick, Middleport. Discharged--Joyce Smith, Free clothing day The Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency w1U hold Its free clothing day for low-Income per· sons on Friday, Sept. 30, from 9 a.m. until noon. The agency's clothing bank Is now located In the old high school building In Cheshire. WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES FROM "OUR NEW NIGHT MENU ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE NEW EVENING HOURS TUES.-SAT. 5 A.M.-10 P.M. applies only to evtnin& dinner menu .) r-=====----:-:=============-----....:.:===== Crafts open house Pages. · . • at y • enttne 2 Settions, 14 Pagel 20 C.nh A Multimedia Inc. Newspape'r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tbwsday, September 29, 1983 Economists foresee budget surplus COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - - Two Ohio University professors predict thestatewlllshow a budget surplus ofupto$11 bllllon if a tax repeal issueon the November ballot falls. . Cristina Sale, director of tbe OHice of Budget and Management, disagreed. She forecast a surplusof$70 · mllllon by the end of flscal1985. Richard Vedder and Lowell Gallaway outlined their projections at a briefing Wednesday called by Ohioans toStopExcesslv~Taxatlon, the groupbacklngissues2 and3. .. "Our best estimate Is that the bieniila! surpluswrnild · approxtmafe $1.1 billion and, even under extremely conservative assumptions, tbe surplus should be at least $00) mUUon," Vedder said. "A conserv1ttve figure, which we would consider • very safe to use for budgetary planning purposes, would be$lromUllon," he said. Vedder said the budget forecast US!!d by the administration was unrealistic and misjudged economic recovery. "For example, unemployment today IS below what the administration predicts for 1985. The\lllllerestlma · tlon of revenues and overestimation of eJIIIendllures results largely from the fact that lower unemployment means more tax revenues and lower opending on welfare than anticipated," Vedder said. , The Celeste admlnlstratlon has predicted t!wt repeal would cost the state $1.5 billion In revenues. The economists pegged the figure at $14 billion and said more than half would be covered by a projected $aXl mtlllon surplus. Tl\at would reduce to*'IXJ mUUon any needed spending reduction . At the center of the difference Is the economists' prediction that OhiO's unemployment rate wlli be about 2.5 percent lower through flscal85 than the rate anticipated by the admlnlstratlon. Ms. Sale disagreed with their conclusion, sticking by predictions of a $70 mtlllon surplus over the fiscal biennium. She said unemployment rates do not predict revenue that will herecelvedfrom the personal Income, sales or corporate franchiSe taxes. Ms. Sale sald she did not feel it would be respdnslbie to take a "highly optimistic approach"ln light of what happened In recent years. That's when economic performance failed to meet projections and the state budget was bolstered w1th a series of permanent and temporary tax Increases. Earlier Wednesday, the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association called on Gov. Richard Celeste to remove himself from any leadership role to defeat Issues 2 and 3. Issue 3 would repeal the recently enacted 90percent Increase in the s tate income tax. Issue 2 would require a three-fifths legislative vote, instead of a simple majority, to Impose tax Increases. James Monroe, the group's executive director. said such a step by the governor would block "partisan posturing" by pro-repeal forces. Monroe predl~ted that repeal would result In mass state employee layoffs, destructive cutS In education subsidies and "a total slaughter" of major state economic development programs. ·Jobs hill tabbed model project CINCINNATI (AP) - State and·-· business leaders joined Wednesday with U.S. Secretary of . Labor Raymond J. Donovan to promote a jobs training program they btlled as a national model. Donovan said the program Is what the Reagan admlnlslratlon had In mind when It went to Congress to argue fbr replacing the old Comprehenslve Employment and Tralnlng Actprogram.Hesald$58billlonwas spentonCETA. CETA's largest drawback was that It didn't InvolVe a retraining commllment by the private sector, Dorovan said. "There were some successes. But thereweretoomanylalluresandthe missing Ingredient was partnership - the titvolvement, deep Involvement, the buylng·ln, by the private sectpr Into this tJ:alnlng program," he said. Gov. Richard F . Celeste, business leaders and state legislators at· tended the ceremony. Celeste told Donovan, "Ijustwant tO assure you and everyone here that Ohio's wllUng workers are eager to have the opportunity to participate In a tralnlng program of this kind." The program lstobeconductedby the Greater Cincinnati Industrial Tralnlng Corp., a non-profit coati· tlon of schools, government organi· zatlons and 14 companle~ led by General Electric Co. Donovan pronounced the Cincinnati-area program a natt.onal pilot project. Geneml Electric played host to the ceremonies at Its jet engine manufacturing plant In suburban Evendale. Donovan pledged his depart· ment's Intention to Invest a $1.1 mtlllon grant In the program. General Electric, which played a lead role In forming tbe Cincinnati· area tralnlng coalition, ligures It will invest at least $2 mUllan In developing course matertals for the program at Its plant, wllich already housesanemployeetratnlngcenter. The program 1s Intended to train poor minorities, workers displaced by technological changes and others. It will provide them wlth training materials and classes ln vocational schools, scheduled to begin In early 198!1. The Jralnlng is for Industrial machining and fabrication work such as turning, mUllng, drUllng, grinding apd welding. The training coalition also promises to help wl\h job placement. "I don't think bt terms of politics when I'm talkJng about meetings like this today," Donovan said. "If there Is political benefit, so belt. But Governor Celeste and I, standing together, attacking jointly a problem that transcends politics-we're talldng abQut pain. So that if good comes ouf'of lt' for me or Governor Celeste or President Reagan, that Is Incidental to the historic thing that we've done here today.", I Representative Boster says wage gap 'unfair' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Men women and this Is unfair, says a Gallla County lawmaker who has ~01fer · Voi.32,No. I 19 When you buy one meal at theregular price, receive another meal of the same value or less, at Note: If yoo chose am111l of lesser value rt will be at Y, price, not the expensive meal. · Copyorlghted 1983 are paid higher wages In Ohio than 1/2 PRICE Page7 e Valuable Coupon When you present this coupon. Stoey on Page 3 Pages3,4 Village mayor ends several court cases of~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Community Comer Local football wrapups these are the strains selected by the r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~!!!!!!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w <::enter of Disease Control In AUanta as being the rnatn offenders this fall and winter season. , The vaccine will not give the receiver the flu as It Is a killed VIrus vaccine, MS. Torres reporls. How· ever, the vaccine can cause mUd side effects to a few people and these, most commonly, are a sore Holland bulbs give your arm at Injection site, fever, chills, garden bright, beautiful headache or muscle aches for 24 to flowers from late 48 hours. Most people who receive winter 'ti) June. the vaccine have no pr only a mUd reaction, Ms. Torres points out. However, residents should check with a physician If the vaccination Is be!Jig ·considered for children · under three years; pregnant Crocus, Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils, women; people ~Uerglc to eggs, Anemones and Grape Hyacinths. chicken or chicken feathers, people rumors tliat other potllnes will begin production this fall. '"The rumor Is that on Nov .1, they are going to start up a second pottlne," said Charles Georgi, who wsa tald off ftir 19 months be!ore being recalled In May. . He said he has become more optimistic recently. "In May," Georgi said, "we had the attitude, 'let's not lake our Shoes ott just yet.' When I carne back, I kept all my tools In a box so that wben we gave them back, It woUldn't he that difficult to round One defendant was fined and five them up." And Rolin Kittle, who also just Pomeroy MayorC!arenceAndrews returned to work at the reduction others forfeited Tuesday night. bonds In the court plant, concurred with Georgi . . Fined ·$213 ·and . .costs on a· "There Is talk that we are going to !repassing charge was Joe Vadlf get another potllne slarled," said Pomeroy. Forfeiting bonds were Kittle. "I believe things are looking Latimer Jerlc, Athens, $51; Bar· up." bara · Nixon, Steubenvtlle, $45; Despite the optimism from most Dewey Horton, Jr., Mlddleporl, $48, experls and Ravenswood workers, ·and Kent Wolfe, Route 3, Racine, · aluminum Industry experts warn that foreign lmporls could hurt the $43, all on speeding charges, and !3flan Armes, Mlnersvtlle, $43, recovery In America. Since 9180, the analysts say, assured clear distance. North American aluminum plants have been exporting more metal than fabricators have demanded. But In 1983, with U.S. production Halloween on agenda down substantially, Innports are Plans for a community Halloween running 69 percent higher than In party will be made at a meeting of 1982 as foreign producers have the Middleport Chamber of Com· moved In to fill the demand left by merce to be beld at 8 p.m. Thursday Idled production lines like those at at the ~e Restaurant.RepreRavenswood. The lnnporls have trimmed the sentatlves of the vUiage, the North American net export margin Middleport PTo and others Inter· to only 10 percent, analysts say, and ested In helping with the party are could bite Into the home market Invited to attend the meeting and · add lnputfortheplans. Mrs. Yvonne soon lf the trend continues. Scally, president of the Middleport Chamber, has been named to Deer killed in accident coordinate the party by Middleport VUiage Council. The party Is TheGallla·Melgs post of the state planned In the town In lieu of trick or highway Investigated a car-deer treat night. accident on Eden Ridge Road, a mlle east of Ohio 681, on Tuesday morning. Plan pep rally Sharon E. Barber, 28, Reedsville, was not' Injured In the accident, Pre-game pep rally for Meigs which occurred at 8:10a.m. when a Marauders Friday, 7 p.m. on deer ran Into the path of Barber's parking lot by Pomeroy Area eastbound vehicle and collided. Chamber of Commerce in conjunc· The deer was killed and Barber's tlon with the Meigs Athletic Boos· car was slightly damaged. ters and Meigs Marching Band and Another deer accident was lnves· cheerleaders; march to stadium ligated Monday night, the patrol led by band following rally. said. A vehicle driven by Richard B. HIU, 17, Racine, was eastbotind on Ohio 338 at 9:48p.m. when the deer Surgical patient ran Into the path of HIU'svehlcieand was killed. The vehicle was slightly Glada Davis, Dexter ,Is a surgical damaged. patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital In PolntPleasant. Her room number Veterans Memorial Is 109. Phils win NL East introduced a bill to eliminate the wagegap. " Rep. Jolynn Boster, D.Calllpolls, and representatives of the Com· Gov. Celeste praises his cost-cutting effort COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste told the Ohio Public Expenditure Council on Wednesday that he has done more than raise taxes to balance the state budget and be criticized a tax repeal efforl. In a prepared text released before the speech, Celeste charged that criticism of a state budget surplus after .the tax hike was "political eyewash from the very people who failed In not one, or two, or three, but four attempts during the last two years to achieve a balanced bUdget." Celeste outlined live steps to the spendlng-wa tchdog group he said dldn'' Involve taxes but helped Improve Ohio's finances from the $500 million deficit he Inherited. Those measures were: -Orderbtg $282 mllllon bt cuts on Feb. 1 to be shaved from the state budget within five months . -"An attack on waste and Inefficiency" that Included abolish· lng 8,<XX! vacant state jobs, four agencies. 29 print shops and 1,180 t.ake-home cars. President considers Watt matter 'closed' WASHINGTON (AP) - James Watt wUI stay on as Interior secretary and President Reagan "considerS the matter closed." a White House spokesman said Wed· nesday. But a survey of RepubU· cans, coupled with a unanlnn6us Democratic caucus, showed a clear majority of tile Senate ready to vote forWatt'souster. And House Republican Leader Robert Michel of Dllnols had harsh words for the Interior secretary following a White House meeting, claiming calls for his resignation "may not Ill! aU that far from the mark." The Senate may face within days a resolution drafted by Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D·W. Va., requesting Reagan to "request withoUt delay the resignation of Secretary James Watt" lor conduct ''uilbeftttlllg a ~entor cabinet rnernber.'' The measure, wJ.llch could face a flllbusli!!' by Watt's supporters, says the secretary was "Insensitive and . Insulting to all AmeriCans" when he retem!d to an advisory panel last Week as "a black .. a woman. two Jews and a cripple." • Senate Republican sources, who asked not to be ldentlfled, said that a survey conducted privately by MaJority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., for the White House suggested that the resblutlon would prevaU, possibly by a comforlable margin. '!'he survey showed the measure would pick up more than 13 of the Senate's 55 Republicans. Earlier Wednesday. Senate Democrats voted unanimously In a closed caucus to supporl the resolution. Chief presidential . spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters at a White House briefing that public sentiment against Watt seemed to be easing. While letters and telegrams were running heavily against Watt last week, they now seem to be "evenlngup,"hesaki.He declined to be more speclflc. "The president conSiders the matter closed. It'.s behllld us," Speakes said. Baker said earlier In the day he thoUght that the congressional clamOr over Watt had crested. Baker told reporters that Watt ll"a Utile better off today than he was il few days ago... ,, munlcalions Workers of America, Council of Public Workers, outlined the proposal at a· news conference Wednesday. Mrs. Boster said she has a commitment of support from Gov. Richard Celeste. Men are paid higher wages generally and It lsunfalr"whenmen and women are dolilg the same thing," she said. The bUI creales a 15-member task fol'ce to study salary Inequities and make recommendations for ellml· natlngthemtotheOhioDepartment of Administrative Services. The measure further ""JUires the department to Implement the task lbrce recommendations within ttve years. "That's the teeth nfthe bill," Mrs. Boster said. Arthur L. Evans, dfrloctor of the CWA, noted that the federal Equal Pay Act was enacted 20 years ago an!l similar provisions were put Into the Clvll Rights Act 10 ago. "Clearly, they arenotenough,"he said. Evans said women Hrn only 59 cents for every dollar'fnen earn as a national average. "Here In Ohio, I regret to say that we are even below that average," he said. Calling attention · to "59 Cents" years badges which are being used to promote the legislation, Evans said, "We should be wearing badges that read 56 cents." He called for labor, women's, community, and civil rights organi· zatlons to join together to work for "the eradication of the obvious. Inequities Iii wages among the · people of our state." Carla Katz, coordinator of the employee group's pay equity cam· palgn, said that for every women executive "there ai:e thousands of secretaries." She said &1 percent of aU women who work are In just 25 job categories. "Those Job categories are the lowest · paid, lowest status, most dead-end," Ms. Katz said. "Iristead of unreaUstlcaUy urging women and minorities out ofthe jobs they hold ~ and often !Ike- we are focusing on getting those jobs re-evaluated according to their real worth," she said. Escapee captured John A. Park, 34, who escaped from the Meigs CoUnty Jail on Sept. 8, has been apprehended by the GIVEN BID 8Vi I Bl - Interior IJecriary , _ w.... .................. ' : Lie '*m' '* 11111117l!lllilllnulllc receive 1 .,.,...... . • Pnlldl!llt B I iML P pn. (.\P r uerpllat.o). Columbus Swat Team, Gary Wolfe, special Investigator for the Meigs County sheriff's department reported today. Park, who was returned here from Callfornla on July 15 to answer a child stealing Indictment was talking with his attorney on Sept. 8 and was given permission to make a phone call. When the deputy In the sheriff' sdeparlmentwas busy at the time, Park sUpped out the door. He ran down Court St. being pursued by a deputy. He ran into the Pizza Shack. then btto the Meigs 1nn and apparently out a rear door there. Iri Columbus, Park Is being held • burglar)', iwtlo theft and parole vtllatlon chargl!s and will eventu· ally be returned here to face the child stealing charges as well as failure to appear In court. 'The grand Jury !ICheduled to meet on Oct.171s expected to consider his case furtber, '. NATIONAL PILOT PROGRAM - U.S. Secretary of labor Raymond J. Donovan (left) talks with Ohio Govemor Richard F. Celeste during a visit to the , General Electric plant In Evendale Wednesday afternoon. The Greater Cincinnati Industrial Training Corporatkln received a 51.1 mUUon grant to help fund an e><perlmental training program called the "National Pilot Program." (AP Laserphoto). Athens treasurer pleads not guilty ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Athens hefatis to appear at later hearingsCounty Treasurer Richard Coe has the amount that a state audit pleaded Innocent to charges that he Indicated was missing from the committed !heflin office and aided a treasurer's office. Cqe also was former employee in stealing public prohibited from going to his funds . courthouse office or contacting his Coe entered the plea In Athens employees. County Common· Pleas Court on Nolan described the alleged theft Wednesday shortly after a grand as "the scheme that was adopted jury Indictment was filed. The over a course of years." The Indictment charges Coe with two Indictment states the offenses felonies - theft In offlce,and ai<;llng occurred between March 12, 1979, or abetting theft In office. and July 1, 1983. Special Prosecutor Michael NoNolan said the money was lan said the charges result from missing from a pool of undeposited what he alleged was a "scheme" tax money kept in the treasurer's between Coe and a former deputy office. As people paid delinquent clerk, now dead. taxes, the money-lfpald In cashIf convicted, Coe faces a maxl· was kept In the safe rather than mumsentenceoftwoyearstnprlson · deposited at a bank, Nolan said. · and a $5,000 fine on each charge. He At one point, the amount of also would be banned from holding undeposlted money In the safe public office If convicted. His trial reached $103,<XX!, Nolan said. was set for Nov. 15. Nolan alleged Coe and the former Coe refused conunent when asked deputy clerk, whom he would not If he was considering resigning. name, wrote personal checks and Judge William Roland, based on put them in the safe, then removed recommendations from Nolan, con· money. But the checks were never tlnued the recognizance bond set deposited. earlier In municipal court. Coo's Nolan said that from time to time, attorney, Ron DeVeau, did not cash was returned to the safe and the object. checks removed. Nolan said that on Coe was released to the custody of occasion, cash was removed with· his attorney and will forfeit $94,62311 out checks being left in the safe. I, I \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September 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 September 28, 1983