https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8fd6c9f37f3c6dba1057e37e88eb0773.pdf 14c8f8acd05011721e215c7e6d535979 PDF Text Text Wednesday, Oct. 13,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Page-16--The Daily Sentinel Recovery outlook still cloudy i By The Assocla!t_>d Press Inte res t ra tes have fa llen to their owes t level s ince Septe mber 1900 with some bankers saying they'U go still lower, but a preside ntia l adviser ca utioned there are no signs t he eco nom y will improve immedia tely. Preside nt Reagan, mea ntime, sc hed uled a " non-partisa n" speech on thecconomy tonight a t 7: 30 E DT, to be broadcast by two television ne tworks. Democrats cha rged the ne tworks were giv ing Reagan o·ee time for a poli tical speech only two the Novembet' "'-" Weeks ~rare e lections. Four m a jor ba nks c ut their prime le ndin g ra te to 12 percent on Tuesday, a nd the government said it was lowering the inte rest-rateceiling on certa in feder ally-backed home loans to 12.5 percent. Mea nwhile, the average ra te pa id on new six-month Treasury bills a uctioned to the public plunged near ly J r;, percent age point s, to 7. 734 percent. Tha t means people _buy ing six- I month savings certificates sold by banks a nd savings in t!tuti in . . s ons mmunum de nominations of$10,00J will earn 9.15 percent interest start,ing today, down from last weeks 9.643 per cent. The falling rates a lso could signal eas ier credit for retail sales. But Ala n Greenspan, a m ember of the Preside nt's Economic Polley Advisory Board , told reaes d 1 t a teevelopers in Boston that despite the drop in rates, there is no indication of improve me nt in the over II econom y. a "The economy 1tse if shows no s igns of change," he said. A growing number of investors apparently think such a turnaround will come sooner rather than late r. Activity in the stock and bond mar kets has been extreme ly heavy in recent days, although stock prices turned mixed Tuesday after severa l days of spectacular increases. Bond prices were mode ra tely hi gher. The Dow Jones aver age of 30 in- Area deaths Harold E. Cowderv Harold E ugene Cowdery, 67, died Tuesday at his home in Reedsville following an extended illness. He was a son of the la te Cecil a nd Sarah Kibble Cowdery. He was retired from the F.M.C. Corp., a t Par kersburg a nd had been a far m er in the Reedsv ille ar ea. He was a mem ber of the F irst Luthe ran Chu rch in Parkersbu rg. Su rviving a re his w ife, Ida M. Cowdery: two sons, Richard , Palms, Ca lif., a nd Lee of Reeds· v ille; a da ug ht er , Betty Ann Myers , Phoenix, Ariz.; three brothers, John a nd Riley, Marie t1 a ; Dale of Colum bus, a nd a sis ter , Sarah Ann MmTison. Besides his pa rents . he was preceded in death by a brother a nd two sisters. Serv ices will be held a t 2 p.m . Fr·iday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. David L. Scharf officia ting. Buria l will be in Eden Ceme tery. F r iends ma y call at the fu neral home any1 ime after 2 p.m . Thursday. Benjamin E. Boggess I Benjamin E . Boggess, 57, 49419 SR 338, Racine, died Tuesday evening. Mr. Boggess. was the son of the la te Charlie and Osa Anderson Boggess. He was also preceded in death by two brothe rs, Gle nver a nd Denzel Boggess. Mr. Boggess was e mployed on a river boat on the Ohio. He was a member of the Dorcas Pe ntecostal Assembly. He is survived by his wife , Zelpha Boggess; one step-son, Wa yne Roseberry, Racine; two brothe rs, Charlie and Razel Boggess, Racine; one sister, Alberta Marie Spa un, Racine, and seve ral nieces a nd ne phews. Funer al services will be held Friday a t 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with William Hoback officia ting. Burial will be in Letart Fa lls Ce metery. Friends m ay call a t the funeral home after 7 p.m . this evening. Mayors finish cases Six defenda nt s forfeited bonds in the cou rt of Pom eroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They are Her bert Re ibel, Pomerov. $43, improper backing; Michael Smi th, Huntington, $48, Vicki Gilmore, Pome roy, $48, Richard Gilmore, Pomeroy, $.'i0, John Davis, Syracuse, $45, Lea nna Beegle, Rac ine, $45, a il posted on speeding charges. Seven persons were fined in the Hospital news Veterans Memorial Ad mi t te d -- Sus ie Va na bl es, Pomeroy; Anthony Shamblin, Ra cine: Shirley Smith, Rutla nd: J e nnifer Bar rett, Rutland: Dennis Palmer, Racine: Victoria Morrison, Pome roy: Linda Eblin, Pom eroy . Discharged -- Ama nda Hawk, Bill Kennedy,Gle n Hudson, Victor Braley, Ke nneth Keiser, Clarence Longst reth, Rhonda Barnhart. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES OCT. 11 Ric ha rd Bla in, Shawn Cox, Anna Craft, J a net Crea me r , Mrs. Dona ld Curtis a nd daught er, David Da iley, Mrs. Daniel Davies a nd da ughte r, Leona rd Davis, Mason DeWiss, Sharon Drum mond, Cha rles Este p, Elijah Es te p Sr., J oel Fa rrar, Wa lter Morris. Christin Murphy, Mrs. Pa ul Sexton a nd son, J essica Shoo k, Patricia Spotloe, Helen Stumbo, June Turner, Marga ret Werry, Ramona Yonke r. BIRTIIS Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert McClure, son, J ackson; Mr. a nd Mrs. Len P reston, da ughte r , J ackson; Mr. a nd Mrs . Rona ld R ~ssell, da ughte r, Oa k Hill; Mr. a nd Mrs. Ha rry Va nme te r , son, Clifton, W. Va. court of Middleport Mayor Fred Halfman Tuesday night. They are Wllliam D . Whit1ington, Pome roy, $100 a nd costs, driving under suspension; Jane t Oiler, Middleport, $10 and costs, assured clear dist a nce; Ben H. Philson, Racine, $10 and costs, failure to m a intain control; Roy Brown, Langsville, $10, no costs, improper starting and backing; Rick McClella n, Middleport, $100 and costs , criminal teep ass ing; Robe rt Stewart, Langsv ille, $100 and costs , criminal !repassing: Timothy He rdman, Middleport, $100 and costs , pet1y theft. Court actions filed A suit in the amount of $6,098 plus inter est was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Racine Home National Bank against J a mes Hubbard, Potneroy. In other court action two suits for dissolution of marriage we re filed a nd one divorce. Filing for dissolution of marriage we re Jan B. Clark, Pomeroy, and J oe N. Clark, Pomeroy; Mary Beth Clark, Pomeroy a nd James Oliver Clark, Pomeroy. J a net Romine, Dexter, filed suit for divorce against Kenne th H. Romine, Rutland. . dustna l stocks, measuring the performance of ma jor corporations feli 9 . llpointsto 1 , 003 _ 68,0ntheN~ York Stock Exchange, 932 stocks d ced 318 t ks a van , s oc we r e unchanged and 776stocks declined. After the four major banks cut their prime lending rates Tuesday, the government a nnounced that home brak buyersalsowouldbege tting a e · '7~inte~est·;:,;;:, c~Uing on Fede ra ous g in1Stratlon and Veterans Administration loans for single-family homes was cut 1 percent from 13.5 percent, the lowest ra te since August 19~. Meanwhile, the Comme r ce Departme ntsaldretailsales rose 1percent in September from August, led by a 4 percent ga in in a utomobile sales. Cards even serie~ The Daily Vol.31 ,No.114 Copyrighted 1982 lost a $28.5 million patent suit in fed· eral court in Rock Island, Ill. In a lawsuit filed in 1976, Deere & Co. had charged Harvester infringed on its patent for a device tha t c uts cornstalks and feeds the m into combines. - Chrysler Coil>- a nd the United Auto Workers announced they wlll return to bargaining Friday in the face of overwhelming rejection by the rank-and-file to a tentative contract settlement. POSTER WINNERS - A large group of students and adults as weU have been lending their tal· ents to the Eastern Local School district campaign to support Its upcombtg levy in November. Winners of a recent poster contest were announced Wednesday at North Perry, about 35 miles east of CLEVELAND (API - Some cam e dressed as ghosts and mu- Cleveland. Another part of the rate hike is to tants, but no mat1erwhat the attire, most people at a public hearing on a . guarantee a fair rate of return to investors. If the full increase is ~ percent rate increase for Clevegranted by the Public Utilities Comland Electric Illuminating Co. were mission of Ohio, the ave rage consuagainst the proposed rate hike. mer's bill wouldrisefrom$45 to $54 a "Suc h a request a t this time is month, company spokesman J . Lee unconscionable and obscene .. .. The Bailey said. number of soup kitchens spr!ilging CEI is Ohio's third-largest electup at the present time gives eviric utility and serves 711,(XXl custodence, " said Hortense Da vis, who mers in five northeast Ohio represented the Weste rn Reserve Alliance at Tuesday's hearing. counties. The staff of the PUCO recomCEI seeks a rate hike ofabout$235 million, the largest part of which is mended rejection of all but between for construction costs of its$4 billion $70 million and $90 million of the CEI nuclear power plant being built in proposal. That money, the staff said, should be allowed as construction costs for Perry. Members of the audience of about 100 people, many of them elderly, Local em ergency units we re kept waved small flags with the term, on the move Tuesday and Wednesday morning. At 1:10 a.m. Wednesday, the Rutland Unit took Allee Chapman of ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - LongCounty Road 12 to Holzer MediCal Center and the Pomeroy Unit at8: 54 range weather forecasters at Ohio a.m. took Roy Smith from County University and Cornell Unive rsity Road ~ to Ve te rans Memorial agree this winter will be colder than normal in Ohio, but they diffe r on Hospital. Tuesday's runs Included Racine how much colder. Cornell meteorologists predict at 6:53p.m. took Helen Hayes from Great Bend to Veterans Memorial temperatures in Ohio will be 6 to 11 Hospital; Rutland at 9:25p.m. took degrees below normal this winter, Robert DlVltro from Meigs Mine 2 but Ohio University forecasters say to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pome- they will be 3 to 4 degrees below roy at 11: 26 a.m. took Susie Venable average. Cornell used sunspot activity for from Kerr St., to Vetera ns MemorIts conclusion and Ohio U. studied ial; Pomeroy at 9: 55 a.m. took Helen Augustine frpm E . Main St. to the jet stream. "Ohioans can expect a consideraVe terans MemorW; Middleport at 12:44 p.m. took Mildred Mllburn bly colder than normal winter, but from Coal St., to Veterans Memor- we foresee temperatures running Ial; Pomeroy at 4:37 p.m. treated about 3 to4degrees below average," Velma Siders on E . Second St., but said Ronald Isaac, who directs Ohio did no transportation; Pomeroy at U.'s Scalia Laboratory for Aimos· 7: 32 p.m. took Linda Eblin from pheric Analysis. Last winter, from December to Route 143 to Veterans Memorial. February, Ohio temperatures aver - ' aged 1.2 degrees below normal, said Squads kept busy ' I ' Pomeroy, OH. "Located at the End of the PomtiOI·Mason Bridre." less sentinels dressed as gbosts proclaimed what they said were the past. present and future of electric rates. Along another wall, two women stood clad in ill-fitting garb, designed to show potential deftlrmlties they contend nuclear radiation could cause. They carrledsflnssaying "Mutants For Nuclear Power." "It Is a cruel joke, but it'Sllboutthe only way we can make our point," said Dee Dee Garslene ot North Shore Alert, a group fighting construcllon of the Pertjl plant Open forum set !Cas tern Local School District wlll hold an open forum meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. The ~bile Is invited to attend. PAC MAN AND "DUKES OF HAZARD PARTY SUPPliES Jon Skindlov, the lab's assistant director. The Ohio forecaster s predict an early-season freezing rain followed by s now befor:e Thanksgiving. CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY PH. 992-6342 SWEEPER SALE EUREKA ESP UPRIGHT This Eureka Upright has the. power.to make your cleaning chores easl•. Page 7 NOW AVAILABLE Two phone numbers to obtain results on OHIO DAILY LOTIERY GAME Meigs County Probate Court to Daniel Greg Wooten, 26, Vinton, and Brenda Kay George, 24, Vinton; Verne Alvin Ord, 26, Syracuse, and Crystal Elizabeth Simpson, 30, Pomeroy; Wllliam Oscar Carney, 85, Ripley, and Mabel Clare Landfried, 73, Rt. 1, Ripley. 50°/o Extra Suction Power Call: 992-5786 Or 992-6798 •Triple filter system for dust free cleaning. •Vlbra-Groomer"' II beater bar brush roll loosens deep"grlt and ground-In dirt. •6 position Dial-A-Nap" cleans carpets from low naps to high shags. •Bright headlight to see in dark · dark areas. ALL LADIES ON Bpitool HI. tnchrded SPECIAL THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 20o/o OFF CHAPMAN SHOES . NEP TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ·. his recovery program must be changed. "I was disappointed that thepresident failed to propose a single new measure to create jobs and put America back to work," said House Speaker Thomas P. O'Nelll, DMass. "If he thinks we should stay the course, he should ask those mllllons of American famllles who have already reached the end of the line," O'Neill said in a statement. "If he thinks Reaganomics Is working, he should ask the fellow who isn't.'' Speaking from the Oval Office Wednesday night, Reagan said, "Nowidonotpretendforamoment that in 21 months, we have been able to undo aU the damage to our economy that has built up over more .than~ years.'' He said the current recession "Is part of a long series- a series that hasn't stopped because, in the past, when the crunch came, too many in government resorted to quick fixes instead of getting to the root cause.' ' Sen. Donald M. Riegle of Michlgan, giving the Democrats' formal response to P.eagan, said the economy "is on a downhill slide ." "Morepeople areoutofworknow than at any · time since the Grea t Depression," said Riegle. " And it's get1ing worse." "What kind of course is it that creates more business failures tha n at any time since the Depression? " Riegle asked. The senator called for cuts in Reagan's ma5slve Pentagon buildup, and said Democra ts would seek legIslation to protect American industries from unf a ir forei g n competition, changes in the credit system to reduce interest ra tes and restoration of cuts in Social Security benefits . Council says petition statements untrue By KATIE CROW Statements contained ina petition presented to Syracuse Council Wed· nesday night have been branded UNTRUE. Council upon receipt of the Kenneth Cundiff circulated petition bearing 253 names was disturbed by the fact that residents were mtsled by untrue statements. The first paragraph read: "We the undersigned residents of the VIllage of Syracuse, do not favor the borrowing of money for the water system and lncre'll'lng rates to repay the loan.'" · Council explalned that It was necessary to borrow a line of credit between $14,00J and $22,00J to pay for a new well and pump. What was not explained was the fact that rates will not be increased to pay off the loan. If and when rates are increased, revenue from collections will be used only for the operation of the water company. The second paragraph read, "We feel that the money for payment of the new well, pump and other bnmedlate necessities should be taken from present sull>lus funds.'' This too is misleading-- council has invested$:ll,OOJincertlficatesof deposit (CO"s) . Thatmoneylsdraw- By JEFF GRABMEIER OVPnewsstaff The seven-member committee formed to investigate the !delivery and funding of mental health services in GaWa, Jackson and Metgs -countieS wlll meet for the first time :Friday, but at least three members are unhappy with the state's role 111 NOW,$14995 ()NLY . . . ::'. .ELB5RfiELDS IN.·POMEROY ' · the ctmmlttee. The Ohio I>epartrnent of Mental Health has too much power and Is making undue restrictions_oo the ctmmlttee, accorillng ID commlt· tee representatives trom the three coontJes. ' . . The cornmi~· known as a Com· t ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!dent Reagan, Insisting he Is forging a lasting economic recovery, cautloned voters not to be tempted by those advocating a retun\ to "big spending and blg taxing.'' In a speech broadcast over Democrats' protests ~ days before the election. Reagan said the country's problems were years in the making and were the fault of blg spenders and people playing politics with the economy. Democrats, however, pointed out that unemployment has soared to lts h!ghestlevel infourdecadesduring Reagan's presidency and said ing inte r est for the village and Is used in the best interest of the village. The interest received from the CD"s is greater than the interest due on the loan. Council note that when you look at it very closely council Is not really paying any inte rest at aU on the borrowed money since the interest from · the invested money exceeds the loan interest. The last paragraph in the petition read, "In addition, any revenue realized from the investment of water funds, now and in the future, be returned to the water system. This too is incorrect. The law states that any interest derived from investments can be placed in the general fund. The larger portion of expenses for the village Is paid from the general lund. Janice Lawson, clerk, informed council that Glen Blevins, a state auditor, had advised her that interest from the CO's may be placed in the general fund . The money was invested in order to pay off the indebtedness due on the water system which at the present time totals $55,00J. George Holman, ~asurer, presented council with a breakdown of receipts and expenses of the Board of Public Affairs which showed a tremendous loss of money since 1979 According to Hoiman the Board of Public Affairs in 1979lost $10,918.01. Council in 1979 cashed a $5,00J CD and in addition loaned the water board $2,00J to continue its operation. In addition, the board lost $3,918.01 making a totalof$10,918.01. In 19ffi the Board of Public Affairs lost $9,272.03. Again council cashed a$2,00JCDanda $5,00JCDandpaid the water board $1,200. Coupled )"lth the board's loss of $1,072.03 this made a totalloss of $9,272.03. In 1981, the Board of Pulbic Affairs showed a slight galn of$972.81. As of August of this year the Board of Public Affairs has lost $5,171.32. Jack Wllliams, councilman, said, "The water board should be making 12'h percent profit. No business can stay alive if they spend more than they take in." Council noted tha t if it cashed in the $ll,OOJ in CO's and water rates were not raised to meet the cost of operation the vlllage would be in deep financial trouble. Council felt that it has not been taken into consideration the amount of money the village pays out of the The environmental review for the county landfill determined a finding of no significant environmental impact. The waterline extension in Rutland passes through a 100year flood plaln. Anyone who wishes to express their concern about the environmental impacts of this project should send written comments to the commissioner's office prior to Oct. 30. Anyone wishing to comment on any of these projects or any part of the application are invited to submit written comments to the commissioners prior to Oct. Meigs County is certifying to OLGS that the Meigs County Commissioners and Richard E. Jones as the board's certifying officer, in his official capacity as commissioner consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if any action is brought to enforce responsibilities In relation to environmental reviews, deciSion making and action, and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effectofthecertificatlon is that upon Its approval, Meigs County may use the Block Grant Funds andOLGSw!ll have satisfied its responslbllltles under the National Environmental Polley Act of 1969. OLGS wlll accept an objection to . Its approval only if it Is on one of the following bases: (a) that the officer of applicant approved by OLGS; or (b) that applicant's environmental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision finding or step applicable to the project In theevnironmentalreview process. Objection must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required piocedures (24 CFR part 58) . Objections to the release of fundS on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by OLGS: No objection received after Nov. 15, 1982 wlll be considered by OLGS. general fund for the wa ter board such as paying audit fees, a nd repairing of streets torn up by the water board to name a few . Council stressed that TH E MONEY INVESTED DID NOT COME FROM WATER COLLECTIONS. TilE MONEY INVESTED CAME FROM PROPERTY T AX ASSESSMENT. Loan payments will be made from the genera l fund a nd revenue sharing. Council hasas kedmembers ofthe Board of Public Affa irs meet with it to discuss the conditions ofthe water company. Howeve r, the members of the water board have not as yet attended ·any council meetings. The water board must recommend raising of rates for council's approval. However, council will investigate the situation to see what other procedures it ca n ta ke. It was noted that the only control council has over the Board of Public Affairs is in the allocation of funds which is done the first of each year. (Continued on page 81 ECONOMIC TALK - President Reagan poses for photographers just after his speech on the economy Wednesday evening In the Wltite House Oval Office, in which he said the nation is "recovery-hound a nd the world knows it." The president said his economic progra m will bring a resurgence "buHt to last" because it will create m•w .inh' without rekindling ioDation. ( AP Lase.,hoto) Youth charged in B&E incident A 17-year old juvenile has been arr ested in connection with the breaking and e nt ering o!the Candlelight Inn tha t occurred a week ago today the Meigs County Sheriff' s Departme nt re ported. The juvenile had previously broke and entered the Candlelight Inn in July and was out on a stayed committment to the Ohio Youth Commission. Juvenile Court authorities advied that the juve nile will be tra nsport ed to a Youth Co1· ' m ission fac ilitY. Bill WinebrennPr , Svracusc'. rl'ported that a boys bicycle was taken from his property somct ime Tuesd ay night. The 26 inch bike was green with gold trim wit h a I.Janana seat. Anyone having any informat ion is as ked to contact theshcritf' sdepartm e nt or Winebrenner a t 992-3277. Old Ohio Hotel being razed The nearly 100 year old Ohio Hotel in Middleport is coming down due to it s deplorable conditi on Worke rs have begun razing the structure, owned by Chad Humphreys, whic h overlooks the Ohi o River on First St. First foundation for the Ohio Hotel wa s laid in 188.1. but was washed aw ay by the nooct of tha t yea r. The following year the structure was constructed. In the early 1920s it was known as the Seyfried Hotel and in 1925 was purchased by Billy Bowen of Pittsburgh. He had elec tricity added to the hotel as well as a steam hea ting system. He also maintained a restaurant in the hot e l. Two years later the hotel was purchased by ~n Andrews of Columbus and he leased it to the Owen family who operated it for a year a nd the n to the Sayre famil y which operated it for another year. In September, 1929, before the stock market crash. the hotel was purchased by the late Lee Pra ll who operated the business until his dea th in 1944. Mrs. Pratt opera ted the hotel until 1947, at which time she sold it to a son , Ra lph Pra tt. i ~a l p h operated the business until 1974 whe n he sold it to a corporation. Members unhappy with state's role ' ,, 1 Sec! ion , 12 Pag es 15 Cents A Mvhimedio Inc . New , po per Reagan insists economic recovery lasting thing Meigs County Commissioners announced today approval of their application to the Department of Development of the State of Ohio for $89,500 in Community Development Block Grant money. Projects funded under this year's allocation include a new county landfill, $59,551; a waterline extension in the village of Racine, $4,!XXI; a waterline extension in the vlllage of Rutland, $1,995, and road im· provements on TR 235 in Bedford Township, $5,00J. Work on a firehouse in Chester Township in the amount of $2.600 and one in Orange Township, in the amount of $7,404 were funded respectively. Commissioners intend to request the release of funds for these pro. jects on or about Oct. 30~fthisyear. An environmental review record for each project excluding the village of Rutland has been completed and Is on tile at the commissioner's office. r.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;­ entinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Oct. 14,1982 $89,500 grant approval given Marriage licenses Adolph's Dairy Valley 570 W. Main "Whip CW!P," which stands for "construc tion work in progress." . Jay Westbrook, a Cleveland city councilman, said, "ThisCWIP-offis just the most recent example of CEI burying its mistakes under piles of money.' ' He said the Perry.plant is unnecessary because of a continually de clining de mand for electricity. The Ohio Consumers' Counsel promised to fight the construction costs whe n PUCO's hearings begin. "We will have nuclear witnesses who will testify that the plant is not 75 percent complete," said Susan Butle r , a spokeswoman for the state group. Bailey said the plant is about 80 percent complete and thus eligible to recove r construction costs. In one corner of the State Office Towe r a uditorium, three motion- Colder than normal winter predicted Fish-n-Chips $}14 r I the high school. Shown are first place winner, Arlene Ritchie, Traci Schu~ second; and Susan Swain third. Ritchie and Swain, both eighth p-aders, and Schul a sophomore at Eastern participated. in the contest held in conjunction with the classes of Mrs. Nancy Larkins. Majority opposes 20 percent rate hike SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! PH; 992-2556 BHCC nursing grads Page B Annual smorgasbord The annual smorgasbord of the Pythian Siste rs at Wilkesville will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the Pythlan Hall in Wilkesville. Chicken. ham, meat loaf, assorted vegetables, home made noods, rolls, pies and salads will be available. Admission is $3.;ii for adults and $1.;ii for children under 12. There wlll be music provided during the a nnual event. Pages 8-12 Page3 In other economic developments: - International Ha rveste r Co. Marriage licenses were issued in Area deaths... Meigs telephone ·, rates gomg up... i \j. munlty Services Review Group, was formed by former mental health director -Myers Kurtz last week. The group Is ID investigate charges of mismanagement and waste brought aglllnst the Callia· Jackson-Meigs )'<fentl!l Health Cen· ter artd the tri-county 648 board. The organizational meeting of the group will be held in Athens at 10 a.m. Friday. Members were asked by the state ID sign an agreement which in· cludedactausestatlngtheycouldbe removed from the commlttee "without cause" artd "without' notice.'' The Gallla and Jackson county members struck that clause from thecontractbeforesigningltandthe Metgs representative has report· edly said he wm do the same. Jackson County representative John Brunton said he "will not go . into a investigative piocedure with those restrictions." Brunton sald·Ufe state ts trying to tell members that If they "get too close to something we don't want you tp know, we'll get rid of you." Paul Niday, Gallla County commissioner and group member, agreed. "If we should stumble onto some(Cootlnued ori page 8) DOWN - 'lbe 98 year old Ohio HOtel oo First St. In Mlddlepori Is coming down. Work~rs are In the process of 1\Jttlng the Interior of the hotel which overlooks the Ohio River. After that the walls wlll come down. · �• Commentary The Daily Senlinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thu~y,Cki. 14,1982 Cardinals rally to even series I Episcopal snares The Dai ly Sentinel II I I uun "'""'I J' .. mt •rnl . llhtu til4-'l!l! ·! J)ti PI \ot~llnti'IIFI\Tf<IIF~IOI II U· \ll· h,..... \1 \'11 '\ \Ill 1 HOilEHTI .. 1\ 1!\GFT'I l'nhlt, lwr I' IT 1\ IIITEIIF!\1) !lOll HOFF I.I I' II OAI.E llOTfi (;Efl. JH. ' ''"' bhtnr \ \II· \11\t-:H uf l"hr• '""lllth'( l l'r•·" · lulaucl Uarh l' rt·" an \ ,..... p:qwr I 'uhl"twr1o '' ·" '" ·ia Liun . " ""' t:tl10111 :wei tho \ tlh"t " II Tli· H ~ l tF 111 ' 1\ltl\ :rn· ~.~, - 1, unu·c l. Thr·• ~ huulcl lw ), ..,., th;m :mn "'"''t..lnn :: . ,\ II lo·tto·r ., :rrt· ""hJt·r ·t ''' o·rlrltr1 l! :tnt! OIUI'l lw "if.!iwrl ~o~ith n:tnlt· . :uh lr •·.,., atultr ·kpho otunun rho·r ' " uns r)! nr•rl kl k r' "'r ll lw tJUhlbhr·rl I ~ · 1 lt•r.. ~huu lr l ht· 111 c uolllt:r ~ l• • . :otldn·"' tn l! "'uo·o;. ll••lfJt' r '" naliLto•,. Perspective helps In 1965, with Lyndon Johnson's Great Society program symbolizing an attitude that anything was possible, the Dow Jones Industrial average m ade its first stab at l.(XXJ points. It topped that level for the first time early In 1966, b4t then dipped below 1.00.1 again before the day was out. But in November 1972, it did manage to sustain its gains and for the first time closed above 1,00l points. Since then, according to the Wall Street Journal, the same average, which measures the performance of 30 blue chip stocks, closed above the I ,<XXJ l~vel on no less than 109 trading days through Oct. 12. The point : Perspective helps In understanding. For example. perspective helps in understanding the prime interest ra te. Big news was created Tuesday when Morgan Guaranty Trust lowered its prime rate a fu ll poin t to 12 percent. or 9.5 points below the aU-time high of 21.5 percent in December 1980. In the perspective of the past two years, such a decline represents an enotmou s accomplishmmt . But in the perspective of decades, it suggests a long way to go. The prime throughout the early 1960s was about 4.5 percent. And while the 1. :\ percent ra tes of the 1940s may never be seen again , the under-7 ra tes of 1~76 and 1977remaln wit hin the rea lm of posSibility. Perspectiv~ helps in understanding the unemploymen t rate, too. Sept~mber's 10.1percent ra te has been sutTounded wit h perspectlvedur ingthe past few days, having reached the highest m onthly level in 42 years, and brin!(ing on comparisons with the Great Depression of the 19lls. But without underestimating the terrible impact on famil ies brought on b!· the joblessness ofll .3 million workers and the involuntary acceptance of part ·time wor k by more than 6.5 m illion ot hers. the comparison L' probably not fair. There ar~ numerous reasons why. Among them : Many more families with two or more wage-earners ex ist today, many of today 's unemployed ore not heads of households and most oftoday's unemployed have some type of joblPSs insurance. Perpscrtive also can enhance the understanding of the CPl. HisPS in the CPl. or consumer price index, hav2 shriveled to single-digi t 1<-\·~ls. " major change when com pared with the double-digit range of the pJ ..t thrf'!' years- 10.4 percent In 1981. 135 in 1980 and 11.3 in 1979. Letter to the editor Open letter to Wingett I f some compelling justification wa s rPqu ired to write this letter, it is bE'Cause I had noticed a distinct tendency in your Mideast articles to the lopsided flattery and glori fication of our Zionist m~ · . which at the Silme till)p-IIl'i(u' 1ligeren t about Itl!':iti!Bnt' o propagandize and conquer territory in its uwn behalf. Your last week's article "The Beirut massacr e" seems to be an at1 empt to lessen the horror at the . terrible slaughter of defenseless Pa les tinian refugees in Bier ut. To blame the Phalanglsts. therefore. in an effort to exculpa te Israel, is like blaming the weapon instead of the cri minal behind it. Murder Is In the intent . and we sec this intent by the light of the flares the Israeli army sent up after unleashing the milit ia forces of qulslingers from the Phalange and Haddad's thugs on the "terrorists." Had not this intent been alr eady demonstrated by t h~ Indiscrim inate death and destruction Inflicted by Israel, my dear Mr. Wingett , is almost 100yearsold and dates back to the Intentions of the first Zionist Congress. But the current version of It lies In the very definition of all Pa lestinians aster rorists, tottering old men, women and children alike. That is the real massacre. . As a part of thi s odd ly unbalanced state of affairs, It has been painfully easy to see at work a process of r eshaping biolgraphlcal history so as to suggest tacitly or avowedly, that practically every notable person - every gener ous and enlightened one, surely- was likewise an unquestioning partisan • of Zionist-Jewish causes. Yet, my knowledge and research of IntPIIPC tllal culture tells me that It Is qui te 1m posslble to Impute such feelings to many If not most of the personalities whom hasty and misInformed pro-Zionist " liberals" and " conservatives" alike have drafted fDr their pantheon of allies. It ts out of sadness, not anger, that I am forced to state that In embarking upon the new path that · organized Jewry has hewn for It, prophetic Judaism has Incurred an Incaicuable loss In moral values, which author Moshe Menuhin - a one-time Zlonlst advecate - has described as "the DecadenCe of own Judaism in Our Times." I t Is time to speak out loudly and clearly that " Judaism is not Zionism. Zionism Is not Judaism. AntiZionism Is not anti-Semitism ." It Is also time for Americans of the Jewish fai th to stand up and throw off the yoke of Zionist hypnosis, which has made them bound, whether they like it or not. to help, assis t, give, lend, etc., t he foreign State of Israel In a manner In which other American non-Jewish citizens do not have to do. Whether a man be a good Jew ought in no way be judged by his an !tude toward the State of I srael. A good A merica n-Jew should absolutely refuse to substitute fea lty to a foreign sta te for the worship of Yahweh. and should Insist on the doctrine of separa tion of. chu rc h a nd st ate for w hic h progressive-minded peoples have so long sought. It was you. Mr. Win gett, that In one of your last year's articles repudiated Jer ry Falwell 's preaching by refusing to wor ship or Identify with God through any Intermediary. Yet. you >;eem to toler ate Israel's Intermedi ation. Such paradoxlty passes m y comprehension! Perhaps the final judgment as to whether I sraelists and Zionists can be considered good Americans should come from Woodrow Wilson who, about sixty-five years ago, said: "You cannot become true Americans If you think of your selves In groups. A man who thinks of himself as belonging to a particular national group has not yet become an Am erican, and the man who goes among you to trade upon your nationality is not worthy to live under the Stars and Stripes." If the Isr aeli-Zionist Jews and those who parrot their line could only be this wise, they could clearly discern that peace can only be achieved through the blnationalist thliiklng of Albert E instein, Martin Suber, Judah Magnes, and other universalists, which was so sue. clnctly stated In the conclusion of that remarkable 1919 document presented to President Wilson by the thirty-one sages: " As to the future of Palestine ... We do not wish to see Pal estine either now or at any time organized as a Jewish · State. " Very sincerely yours: Mutlh Sketnl " In recent days there has been cir culating here and there In America, primarily but not exc lusi vely among Catholics. a draft of a document prepared for the considerati on of American Catholic bishops, the Idea being that they should endorse It when they next convene. It Is a substantial document , 70 pages long, and is called, " The Dra ft Pastoral Letter on Peace and War. " Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce is, among other things, a member of the board of directors of the Pope ·John Paul IT Center of Prayer and Studies for Peace, and a copy of the draft accordingl y came to her attention. She did a very sensible thing with it- as is her wont - and tur ned It over for comment to the principal adviser to President Reagan for nat ional secur ity affairs, Judge William Clark. His "Dear Clare" response Is a 4,000-word model of diplomatic restrai nt by Judge Clark. who begins by describi ng himself and the document respectively: "as a cit izen. religious layman, and official, I am impressed by the document' s attempt to provide a comprehensive analysis of the ethical and technical issues involved in fostering the peace we all desire." But. you see, the document was hardly comprehensive In any tolerable use of the word. And on this point, however pa tiently he wr ote, one can detec t Judge Clark's mystificat ion of the draft' s attempt to appeal to American Ca tholic bishops with a document that simply falls to take significant note of diplomatic reali ty. To begin with, the draft speaks of the deterrent force of the Western nuclea r arsenal as " m arginally justifiable." The last world war ended 37 yea rs ago, with the first nuclear explosion. Fifty m illion people had been killed In that war before the a tom bomb fell on Hiroshima. There have been over 100 armed contest s since Hiroshima, but none has reached - not nearl y - the scale of a world war. The notion that the appetite for a world war suddenly disappears from the face of the earth is as convincing as the notion that original sin has been cured by penicillin. What happened during those 37 years Is that the United States developed and stood by an arsenal so devastating In Its Implica tions that the most sustained aggressive power In the history of the world the Soviet Union - has elected not to risk a world war, even as Japan decided, Immediately after Hiroshima, to end the world war . To say that our possession of the nuclear bomb Is only marginally justifiable Is to say, In effect , that 37 years without a world war Is marginally j ustifiable. But the measure of Clark 's surprise comes when he wonders, in the letter to Mrs. Luce, how It Is that In a 70-page tr eatment of the problem of war and peace. the drafters M ILWAUKEE l AP) - M ost pitchers shudder at the sight of the slugging Milwaukee Brewer s. Not B ruce Sutter. That' s because most ba tter s shudder at the sight of him. Sutter marched out of the St. Louis bullpen Wednesday night and slammed thedoor ontheBrewersas the Cardinals battled from behind for a v ital 5-4 v ictory that tied the 1982 World Series at one win apiece. The teams had a day off today as the Series moved to Milwaukee where Pete Vuckovlch faces the Cardlnals' Joaquin Anduj ar in Game Three F riday night. The St. Louis victory was built on speed, a controver sial walk tha t :~ Brewer s thought was a strikeout and Sutter . The relief ace had watched from the bullpen as the Brewer s ra ttled 17 hits around Busch Stadium to capture the opening game of the Series, 10-0. " I was impressed, " the reliever said. "Butiwasn't scared of them. " Very fewteams frlghtenthismaster of the split-finger ed fastball, whose scraggUy beard m akes him look llke a mountain man when he comes lumbering ou t oftbe bullpen. Manager Whitey Herzog never had a chance to go to his trump card in the opening game blowout. So he seized the opportunity when It presented Itself In Game Two. " I wanted tostaycloseandnot get blown out," said Herzog. When middle-inning reliever s Jim K aat and Doug Bair accomplished that, Herzog called for his main man with two out in the seventh inning. " I would hate to have a World Series and not have Sutter pitch,' ' he said. Sutter confounded M ilwaukee's slugger s, allowing only two infield hits. And he got the boost he needed from ba tterymate Darrell Port er, the hitting star with a two- run double and a clutch single in the winning r ally. William F. Buckley Jr. of the draft should proceed without any refere nc~ whatever to current, let alone past, Initiatives taken by the United States government to do something about the danger of atomic confronta tion. There is no reference made to the offer of President Reagan to cancel the deployment of theater weapons In Europe In 1983 In exchange for the elimination of t he Soviet counterparts. Ther e is no reference to Reagan's proposal to red uce all warheads to t he level of 5,00l, only one-half of them land-based; and to goon from t he r e to sc h ed ul e f u rt her reductions. No reference to President Reagan's suggestion that Instr uments of verification be perfec ted; that exchange of Inform ation be accelerated; that existing trea ties, e.g. the banning of chemical and blolog- leal warfare, be enforced. Wh at you have cl. r culatl.n g around American Catholic bishops Is a document that proceeds without any reference to what one might call the spiritual factor. Means of blowing people up have been around for a long time, and our knowledge of how to do that definitively has proceeded apace with our knowledge of how to land men on the moon. Clark welcomes the opportunity to review the draft sent over by Mrs. Luce. One devoutly hopes the final draft will bear Utile resemblance, Insofar as the points lie had touched on are concerned, to the current draft. Because Catholic laymen, like Judge Clark and Mrs. Luce. cannot. at their age and with their experience, be talked to in the language of a William Sloane Coffin or a Jane Fonda, not by men they wish to continue to respect. mEY'RE mE WINNERS - St . Louts Cardinals reliever Bruce Sutter and catcher Darrel Porter cei ehrate after the Cards 5-4 win Wednesday night over the Milwaukee Brewers in the second game of the World Series. Sutter's clutch pitching shut down the Brewers and Porter's sixth Inning double tied the game for the Cards. l AP werphoto) In the ninth, when pesky Paul That brought up Porter. The Now, with the score tied in the seventh Inning, Herzog knew it was Molitor opened with a bunt single, Brewer s were playing him to pull, Porter gunned him down trying to but he lined a double to left, chasing Sutter 's time. With two out. Cooper steal second base. Then Sutter, both runner s home and ty ing the looped a double to right. the first hit whose 36 saves led the maj or score. off Ba lr. leagues this season, mowed down the final two batters to complete the victory. T he Uail y Sentin el This game began Uke a another Brewer breeze. Milwaukee built a !USPS IU·. . I 3-0 lead In the first three innings A Dlvlslun uf Multlm ~la. lnr . against rookie John Stu per. Pubhshcd r•vt·ry ii llt• rnuun, Munday lhr uu~h In the second, a walk, wild pitch F'rilhty, Ill Cuurl Sln·d . by the Ohw Vcrlh·) 531 JACKSON PIKE ·At . 35 WEST Pu bli !ih m ~ Company · Mu ltimt•thcr . lnt". . and Charlie Moore's REI-double Phone 446· 4524 P11111t'roy , Ohm 4 ~769 , 992·2156. S..·r·tmt..l d a1>..' made lt1-0. Aninninglater, MilwauBARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT .t SUN JlltSllif.!t' patt..l cr t Pot llt'roy , Ohw. All SEATS JUST S 200 kee added two more. M olitor ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $ 200 Member : The Assur:icrlt'li Pres.-;. lnl <~ nrl O;nsingled , stole second, reached third ly Press Assot:lii tlun anti lhr.· At11t'f1t·;m ~ FRI!l4Y lhtu THURSDAY I ~ Nt·wspupt•r Publisllt'rs A.'i.'!Ot"JHirun, Ncrlrunal on a wild pitch and scored on a A d vc r l l !i lll ~ Rcprcscnli:l l tvc . Branha1 tt OCTOBER 8 thru 14 groundout. Then ex-Cardinal Ted Ncwspapcr Salt•s, 7l1 Th1rt..l Avt•nut•. Nt•w York . Nt•w Yurk 10017 . Simmons slammed his second home run of the Series, this one a POSTMASTER . Scnt..l at..lt..l rcss lu Tht· Dati}· Scntmd, I ll Cuurt St. , Pnuwruy . Ohw45769 shot Into the second deck In r ight field. SURSCRIPTION RAT E.'i Hy C11 rricr ur Mutur Ruu k The Cardinals could do litt le with Ono· wt•t•k . 1100 Br ewer starter Don Sutton and Her0 111" Munth $HO Ont•Yt·ar $52 80 zog went back to basics- the runSINr.J.f. ("OI'Y nlng game- to arouse his team . I'RICF.<; With Willie McGee on first and one out In the third, the rookie Suhsntho-rs ll tt l • it ·.~ tr ltl t.: tu jtay tlw o·anu-r lii<IY l" l'llll \ Ill advathT tltt•t·r·t \u Tlw Dath' swiped second. Running when St·ntuwlun ;r :l.li 111 12 munlh \..last., . Crt"t!it you' re three runs behind?. wrl l b•·t.:l\"r•nt·a rr ll·r r·;u ·h ttHrnl h. " Why not?" asked Herzog. ''I'll Nu .~ u bsr · npt mn.~ hy m;ul]lt'rt mltt•tl tn \uwn ~ run when I'm five runs ahead or five Wh t• n • htt ll lt' l"liiTit 'l" St' f\" 11"1 ' L S<IVatfaiJitruns behind. If the other m anager • MA II . SURS( 'RI PTIONS wUI promise not toget slx runs, then ln.o;idr Ohin 1:\Wr·r·ks . $1~ (\.1 I won' t run." 26 Wr•o•ks $27. :10 The steal 1\'as followed by a run$5l ~8 llutsirlt· Ohin scoring double by Tom Herr and an J :I W • ·•· k.~ ~IS :!I RBI single by K en Oberkfell. Sud26 Wt•r•ks $:!9 r.~ $Jii :! I denly , the slumbering Cards wer e back in business. In the fifth , Robin Yount doubled _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ and scooted home on a single by 1 Cecil Cooper , making It 4-2. Kaa t and Bair prevented any more dam age, but the Cards weren't making any progress "}ainst Sutton. He-retired eight stra ight ba tters before OberkfeUsingled with one out in the sixth. Oberkfell stole se<'ond on the next pitch, took third on a long fly ball and marked time as George Hendrick walked. NEED A NEW COAT? Bahr Clothiers Has A Great Selection LADIES' Marauders face Logan in pivotal game Next governor will decide fate of regent's plan COLUMBUS, Ohio iAP) - The fate of an ambitious Ohio Board of Regents proposal for creat ion of a business and industryextensionser v lc~ will probably rest with the state's next governor . That' s the view of Senate President Paul Gillmor, R -Port Clinton, who says the governor's reaction will be the " key factor" In the plan's fu ture. Gillmor says tha t if funding for the program is not included in the next biennial budget, the legislature likely will not take money from another part of the spending plan to pay for it . Regents have asked for $11.9 million over two years to develop the Ohio Business, Educa tion and Government Alliance. It would serve business and Industry in much the same way the Ohio Cooper ative Extension Serv ice now serves agriculture. Regents Chancellor E dward Q. Moulton urged support of the proposal, drafted at the request of the Gener al Assembly. In a repori to Glllmor and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, D-New Boston. " In regard to economic revitalization, It is our conv iction that Ohio must or ganize for unusual efforts throughout the balance of the century," M oulton said. "The task will not be finished In a year or two. ''Within these new organizational structures we will work to prepare our higher educational Institutions and their talented researchers and scholars for assisting in the urgent work of economic revitalization." Glllmorcommended the r egents for the report. "We're going to take a serious look at the recommendation," he said . One Important point to be consider ed Is whether the plan wiU produce enough new j obs to justify the expense. Under the regents' plan, the alliance would be headed by a coordinating cou nell composed of representatives from management, labor , government , the Gener al Assembly, univers ities, colleges and the r egents. In addition, three operating councils would be responsible for educa tion -training progra m s, technology-knowledge tra nsfer, . and r esearch and development. Each council would consist of 20 mem ber s, wlijl staffing for their work provided by the r egents. The report said specific responsibilities of the coordinating council would Include development of "an objective and factu al description of Ohio's current economy" plus Identification of " the m aj or opportunit-Ies, directions, and potentials for economic regener ation to be pursued by the oper ational "You're wrong, Alan. We have to make money. If the kids would r ather play with joy sticks than tune in 'Dallas,' we can'tlgnore the market. " "There's still a lot of people out there watching television, Sidney." " F or the moment, yes. But In a couple of years there will bi> m ore people who are going to be playing 'Donkey Kong' and 'The Empire Strikes Back. ' That 's our audience, Alan. We have to think of the future. One good video game will m ake more money than 'Gone With the Wind ' and ' Sound of Music' combined." " I've got a script here that would be perfect for Paul Newman, Robert Redford and Burt Reynolds. You want to bear the story?" "Are you talking about a theatrical movie with live actors ?" " I think so. We could get Louis Malle to direct it. " " Alan, I can't go the board of dir ectors and tell them I want to make a movie with Newman, Redford, and Reynolds. They want a something that the kids will plunk down $29 to play, like an atomic submarine which will tor pedo Russian aircr aft carriers as they move across the TV scr een." " But this film will make you laugh and cry and scare the hell out of yuu all at the same time." " Kids don't w ant to laugh and cry and be scared any more. They want to shoot down unidentified objects from outer space. They want to keep score, so they can do better than they did the Ume before. That's what the movie business is now all abot .. " " Then I guess you don't want to hear about Barbra Strelsand's next picture." " I want to hear about 'Yar's Revenge,' and why, with all the highpriced talent we have on the lot, we can't cqme up with a game like it." " ' Yar's Revenge?' " " Don't play dumb, Alan, you read the trades. 'Yar's Revenge' is the ninth highest grossing video _game In history. It's a classic. Here's a tape. Go home and play It with your kid tonight, and you '11 get I Work of the three councils would Include: -Assessing the training needs of employer s and devising programs to support such activities; - Providing ways to transfer technical and managerlallnfonnatlon available within univer sities to the use of business and government leaders: some Idea of what I'm looking for." " Sidney, all I know Is the movie business. I don't knoW how to develop something that gobbles up werewolves." "Alan, r emember when there were silent movies? Then someone Invented talkies and silent movtes· had to go. Then someone Invented technlcolor and black and white movies had to go. Well, now they've developed video games." "And that means movies have to go?" "Not all movies. There will still be a small audience out ther e who wants to see a picture every once In a while. But the masses are going to dem and something they can get Invol ved with like Atarl's 'Bezerk' game, or Actlvlslon 'Chopper Command.' They want to pit their skills against demons and rockets and black spiders that scream In the night. And we, Alan, as creative people, owe It to the public to gtve them what they want.' ' " That's It, Sidney?" " No, Alan,'that's show business." pivotal game as the SEOAL title chase picks up the pace. The dark hor se Chiefs. at 3-0 leading I ronton, Ga llipolis, and Meigs by a nose, have surpr ised most everyone and may be nobody more than their first year head coach Steve Coa te. "Obviously coming off a 1-8 record last year, I'm surprised we're 3-0. No one expected anyt hing from us. We'll have to prove, however, we're good enough to stay where we are," said Coa te. Meigs-Logan lineups, stats ... LE LT Dav<' Ba rr il!l}) or Brian Spencer (16.'ll LG c Gn>g Taylor 069 1 RG Ma ll Van Vranl«>n 1m1 ruck Edwa rds 115Al RT RE QB Ni ck Riggs 11401 MlkC' Jackson 11721 TB F1l Chris Bunk-lie 1IT.'II Shawn Eads 11!'61 or WB John Pt>r rtn 11741 (Ot•fc nst~ ) Randy Stt'Wa rl 0 ~101 or F.v<J ns I. E l.T Bill Holcomb t2121 Andy la nnaJ1>1ll 1152 1 W£'1Ch MG .Jackson RF. RT LB LB Taylor Burdell£' Davf' FOIIrod 11621 LCB RCB Ead• s s F..dwards Ri ru;l:S or R. Chanct>y LOGAN (Offen.ow• ) Mlk(> Sharp 1tOO t Tom PhC'bou.c; rmt RiC'k WISE' John PPrry 121fl t Rr. RT Brad Daulx>nmlrP !1 7fl! RF. Rick Edwards NIC'k Riggs T OTAL'; c Scoll Way la nd i l Rll Trrry MacKJntosh 11701 (Offense ) Rick Cha n('('y 11111 or Da nny Thomas t l401 Tony Wt>lch 12121 LG Lenny Woltz t l!rlt STARTING LINEUPS MEIGS Jay Evans 0561 councils." Get me 'Pac ManL-'________A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld News from the West Coast Is that video games are now making more money for the movie com panies than motion pictures. The people who keep track of these things estimate that m illions of televi sion sets are being used to play " Pac Man" and "Night Stalker " every night . So e-6eryone In Hollywood Is r ethin ki ng th e ~ nt e r ta inm en t business. "Sidney, I got a great Idea for TV series. It's about a cop who lives wi th three girls and .. ." " I don't want to hear about it. What do you have In a video game like Star Strike?" "I don't know . The writer s aren't too good at thinking up Ideas for video games." " Then get me som e writers who are. I'm running a movie studio and we're not going to make our nut If we turn out stor ies about people. I want som ething hot like a highscoring dragon·eatlng MX missile or a two-headed monster who shpats down B-1 bombers." " But what about our fllm divIsion? We've got to make movies. " By KEirn WISECUP Halfway down the backstretch, jockeyed for position, and nearing the far turn, the Meigs Mar auders will attempt to draw alongside the leading Logan Chieftains at Logan Friday night in the season's most LE l.T .IC'ff Morga n 1Hlll QB MlkP Crothers rlSOI Dav(' MC'Brldf' 1150) Rodney Mowrt'y I ISS I (Deferrooe ) HB FB HB LE' LT Rudy Riggs 11101 Roger Klump 12.1:11 .JOC' Phill ips 051 .Jeff ORg 0 701 Dou ~ Mr. RT RE Spl('('r 1 1 ~11 Eddie Vanovt>r !1791 .Jeff Dannis 111fil Eric Kllnf' 1lflh Kellh G<>lger 11~1 1 M ltC'h 1'ruC'ro 11701 Orla n Waik<'r 11101 MEIGS MARAUDER LB l.B CB CB s s ~'TA TL"iTI CS IIUSHING AT. Vds. Avg. 97 444 4.1i Mlkf' JaC'kson Chris BurdertP 51 '.!41 4.7 .16 115 .1.:.! .Jon Pc>rri n J:l 7Y ti.l Sha wn Ead!-> Mike Hammond 10 40 ..J.IJ . .larrK's AC'rt' H :11 lR Dave F'ollrod !! 'tl "l.h Jcx• Barton 5 IH .1.6 Mik£' Cha ncPy 5 ·I 0.'! m CI NCINNATI (AP ) - The manager for WBA Junior Welterweight Champion Aaron Pryor has filed suit to block Pryor 's title fight Nov. 12 in Miami with Alexis A rguello. Restaurateur Buddy LaRosa, Pryor 's longtime m anager and m entor, contends- in the suit tued Wednesday in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court that the contract for the fight was signed without his approval. He seeks $179,8W in damages. RJck Chancf'y 14 0 0 0 4 1 I 6 1 94640 ~ 2 R ECEM NG 1 K 7629 TOTALS PC Vffi 11> 10 lf1.1 0 7 ~ I 6 I.tl 1 :l 5.1 0 1 'Kl 0 I ii 0 Rir k F.dwards Scan Pkkf'ns Sha wn Eads oil Dan Thoma." ,Jack Wf'lker Mlk£' Hammond Chris Burd('! IP ii TOI'AL!ii 2 1 5 29 oll6 SOLO Ti\CK.I.E.."\ ( 10 or mon•) {;N'g Taylor Andv la nnall'lll B ill ·Holcomb Chris Burd£'11£' Pryor, 26, has a 31-0record with 29 knockouts. He is getting a reported $1.6 milllon for his fight with A r· guello, the biggest payday of his career . 0 Pi\ PC Yd.<4. TD Int. .17 10 19'l 30 15 1 ~ RiC'k Cha nC'£'.V Nick Riggs Mike ChanC't'y I I 0 II II ll () 0 LaRosa also alleges that Pryor violated their exclusive contract by diverting $540,00l in purse money to his own company, Hawk Productions Inc., " for thepurposeof avoidIng the payment of 3-11-3 per cent of the $.'i40,00l to plaintiff as ltsshareof the boxing purse." 9311 3.7 ~ I PASSING "}. LaRosa files suit to stop fight ·:l.O . Ill ·2.5 ·I!! · 19.0 .2() ·1.4 ·:.! I ·I I Mik(' .JaC'kson RlC'k Edwa rds Scot! P\c\(('ns Dave Follrod Sha wn Eads Nkk R ig~s 12 .Jon Pf'ni n • NBA results Nullonid Rutikrth&AII """""i"''"" ExhlhiUon Nd w.ochall• Wt'dnr~ 'M ( iwnr~ Milwaukl'f' IIY1, f1cJSlon liW IIIIU Siflrt ~ PhJiaddphJ;r IOi [)c •llllil 1·-11 . ("lp,•(') ;llld 1111 ~ul l ll' 11.1, lJ iuh ~ ~. ur ..,.....R••iiiiiiiiii1 I~iiiiiiiiiiiii~~l!i~~~~lii We Carry A Full line of Prescriptions and Pt. Pleasant at Huntington High Wahama at St. Mary 's Coal Gr ove at Chesapeake Ri>ck Hill at F airland Newar k at Portsmouth Oct. 16:· Athens at Bellaire Health &Beauty Aids ....... DOONESBURY ~' 71131611 '!Of/I(-/IASel) ~ a:llfWIY, IS tOll 5~/.JJNfHtlt. i6 A Slflll'e. I~ 7HAT'~M'M7D N:flJIIe ctNflllXJHj lim WI STOP BY TODAY NEW OPENING "' 3rd St.. Recine Center Qf Town- Lots of Games • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sun.·ifllilnl. ~- 11 p.m.- Fri. 3·12 p.m. - SAT. 10 B.m.-12 p.m. . . Poo1·Toum111111111t1 Ellery Wedrielday II. Sunday III·H at 7:00 P.M. l -- -· ..Shop Us First" THE SELECTION - ..GREAT" BAHR CLOTHIERS MANAGE YOUR MONEY J~~ '1' . ~ j'·:~'{ "! ,l · ~) l''1)~ first . choice for bill poylng convenience is a Checking Account. It Is 10 convenient .• and safe. Open your Checking Account here. HALLOWEEN CARDS and CANDY VILLAGE PHARMACY • N. 2nd Ave. PH. 992~6669 · .j ' ~- Nylon - Wool - Leather - Wool Blends NOW IN STOCK! G&S RECREATION.CENTER In the All WATHER COATS WITH CHECKS Friday's area high school games Gallipolis at Jackson Meigs at Logan Waverly at Ironton Kyger Creek at E astern North Gallla at Southwestern Southern at Hannan Trace One of the more frightening facets of the Chieft ains has to be their offensive line, which averages 218 Ibs. fro m tackle to tackle. Another problem coach Charley Chancey's Marauders must deal with Is the Chiefs have 22 differ ent starter s for the 22 positions. It takes a mighty good horse to deliver mall faster than two fresh ones. The Mar auder corral could be m inus senior Scott Pickens whose injured arm lists him doubtful. Pickens Is the second leading Meigs receiver and seventh top tackler. Logan. a place Meigs hasn't won at since 1972 (Meigs was given a 2-0 forfeit win in 1978 due to Logan's teacher strike), lost to ninth ranked "AA" powerhouse Columbus Whitehall 10-7 and defending division IV state champ Nelsonville - York 35-13 while tying New Lex· lngton 7-7 before league play began. Their loop wins are over Athens, Wavey, and Jackson. Coach Chancey knows his M ara uder s have their hands full. " They'r e big physically. A real good defense Is their strong point, " stated the Meigs mentor, whose abili ty to motivate a team has coach Coate concerned. " We know they'll be a very fired up ljlm. Last week (a 29-0 loss to Ga i~lis ) was no Indication of how good Meigs Is. We'll have to be ready to play a ball team ." com mented Coa te. A Meigs win would put them no lower than a tie for second at 3-1. The Marauders ar e presently ti ed for third with Gallipolis. A share of first place could also be In the offer Ing if Waverly 's hard-luck Tigers can upset 1ronton . *COATS *JACKETS *SUBURBAN COATS *PANT COATS \OH. · 3RD ST., RACINE , OH . Member FDIC �....... Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Oct. 14,1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Southern visits Wildcats Eastern ~~! K!O By SCOT'!' WOLFE RAC INE_ - The "Cinde rella" Southern 1 ornadcx•s do n't b<'lic\·c In fall'\' ta les. but the recc ntl)· hot T d 'dd orna u gn crs do " bclic1·e" hard work and ck'Ctiration ha,·r writ t£'n thP script for thPir most sur· Cl'ss ful sPason in n-'Crnt \'('<:lt's. Th is WPC'k 's sc hrdu l(' f~rccasts a ramtlagi·ng 'l'o 1·n,·.1do 10 hi.llh", - 1.1•.111 _ dt'll 1-11 M,.,.,.,,,._ nan Tr u"r<• \'' \ 'I'Idr·,·•t . 1i llc. wher", the .'-,'1 Torn, ·ldOP.', m""l ,, " ,. the t -:t-2 Wilde"•... is· ,, ,.,·d,·'·' "\'"ni·no , ,r. 11 7: :~1 p.m. La st WE'<'k. Souihern uncag!'d ils hun grv running barks bL•hind its ,.,,s-ultl·ng 1-n ,. 1 fl.tl", Protecti ve II' no. ' offe nsive d!'s pl".\' .... fOI' lh" , l' llll'l,L' '·'"'~.' liS' team . Tale R nted J·unior qu;H'tt•rbal'k . 1 on~' iffh~ had a n outst andin g ga me for the TornadOPs: passing for two touchdowns and running in two of his own in Southern's big :16-R di'ubbi ng of Sou thwes tern. Wade Connol\.1· ramb led 85 ya rd s on 11 carrif's for two touc hdowns while also rPrr h·ing for ;)7 addi: tiona! \·ants. La s t. Fricl<J~· - th r TornadoC's co n- ~ somf' un surf' Southern fans . "' . .InfO 1ll'm 111.' 11('\'('t'S With fhPi l' 0V('I'· '' IJS . 11 1 " p av . ·' •. ga med :m tota l ya rds .~ 1 ~ · .1rd s . dC'spit e ~ tnc1 a 1so a 11 owr d ::." ;~llowin g SWHS just :1 first downs in !he S<'<'ond half. This wee k lh <' Tornadoes find . a pos .t liOn . 11lf'nlSC' 1\'C'S 1n t ha t has I '" t I10m rormi-ln.v sC'asons; tied l' Iuu,l fo r 1I1e Iea d 1n . lhe.S','AC WII. h a pertf'c t 1-0 mark. Thr Tornadoes join \'f'l' ll'-1 Nelsonvilleyork keep top spots I ll'alll in that region las t week, fe U to se"und place with liO.JJ points. S<1ndusk) in Region 2 a nd Ga· hanna in Region :1 kept the other DivL'Ion l lr ads. Sandusk)· had 67.!11 poin ts while Gahanna owned 6.1.00 point s . Other nC'w lc·adC'rs this week were Struthers and New Richmond in Divls ion Ill. Cincinnati Mariem ont in Di vis ion IV a ndMingo .Junclion in Division V . !<;('('ping thr ir leads were Solon. F:lida. Allia nce a nd Cincinnati Forest Park in Di1·is ion II . Bellevue and l l'OnJon in Di1·ision Ill . Wellington. Wauseon a nd 1\rlsonv ille-York in Di vis ion fV a nd McCom b a nu Bradfo1·d in Division V. MEN'S Th P association u.5f'S thf' r atings, based on 1he st rr ngt h of a school' s schedule a nd those of it s oppone nt s. to scire! it s field for the post-season pla)·offs. For the fir st tinw. the top two finishrr s in rach of thf' :W 1'('--gions will qualif.v for the ' fin·· SC'rf'a. lh! ' l~7R with its offensive- a ttack. However. HT made sevC'ra l staunch defensivC' stands to claim two ties with Sy mmes Va lley a nd Qreen. Last wf'ek . thf' Wildcats suffered a home ZIPPER & BUCKLE $}Q95 PAIR Class /v\A nm- loss to win less K_v grr Cr('('k. who oulclawed Ihe hosts 14-6. Hard-running Jeff Ba rn es leads Ihe bulk of Ihe HT runn ing ga me last week pickingup his tea m's lone TD with several lengthy run s. The Wildcats of Coach Brei! Wilson ru shed for 105yards . but had minus rneight ya rd s passing for a 97 y ard t totaL " Hannan Trace will be pulling il s usua ll y Ioug h defense up aga inst Southern's offensivE' unit , who ha s broken lhc JO ya rd barrier quite easil y i~ three of lis starts. sout h· ern's a bility to pass effec tively has a lso helped open up holes for it s young runne rs in the backfield. ALL BULOVA AND CARAVELLE YOU DESERVE A PROMOTION. WATCHES REDUCED It 's time we made it easier for you get ahead . So for a limued to \ ume, we're offeri ng - a compl c1e Ap ple' a;;;D ;Ji 2Q%m4Q% .• II System for a · ......;,.• speed pncc of unde1 $2 000 ---.1'• The App le II System has cvery th mg you n eed to gc1 mto pe rso nal computmg The Apple ll - 1hc most popular personal co m· EVERY BULOVA AND CARAVELLE IN STOCK IS REDUCED availahlc 1han fo r a ny <Hhcr Plus d 1sk syste m and di sp lay monitor wi 1h desktop stand . Pl us the Apple Writer· software package . All of whic h ca n save you nm e - a nd help you make more of yourself So stop hy dw store AnJ we'll sec you gc1 the promor1un you dcscrvl' . potn~ ~ ·~· nf'lllp to Princf' ton. m o\'<'d into the Divis ion I IC'acl in Rrgion 1 with h7.:)() point s. Clr1·e1and St.. Joseph. 1he No. enem·s11ng Vere Smith JO Year~ o f Quality &. Serv1ce" AUDIO·VISUALS, INC . 593-nOI 16 W.Unlon Athen• . Ohio OPIN Mon.·frt. 9 a.m.·S p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. till noon 342 2nd AVE . GALLIPOLIS 446-2691 CASH-N-CARRY ONLY CASH-N-CARRY ONLY SHAWNEADS 155 Pound Junior Tailback ' ~eattle fires • SEAITLE (AP) - Coach J ack l>atera a nd General Ma nager John Thompson were fired Wednesday by the Seattle Seahawks, who named Mike McCormack Interim ,PJach for the remainder of the 1982 ;National Football League season. · McCormack, fired as head coach 'Of the Baltimore Colts a t the end of last season, was lhe Seahwaks' dl· 'rector of football operations. • Don Andersen, the Seahawks dl· rector of non-football operations, will become director of admlnlstra· tion, filling In for Thompson for the rest of lhe season. Announcement of lhe firings was made by John Nordstrom , whose family Is majority owner of the team. ; Nordstrom said the Seahawks' ·ownership had not made contact with anyone about filling Patera's old job on a permanent basis. McCormack will return to his du· lies as director of football opera· lions with lhe Seahawks next ,season, Nordstrom said. • The existing contrac~ of Patera ~nd Thompson will be honored by 'the club, Nordstrom said. Nordstrom described Patera as "surprised" by lhe dismissal, a nd :satd Patera asked, "Why. now?" Under Patera and Thompson the Seahawks hada35-49record, lnclud· an 0-2 record before the 23-day· National Football League Si n ce 1929 . Pom e roy , O~to M · 5 B: OO to S: OO HARDWARE STORES $2991 SOLID-PERFORATED 10' SECTION.... 6" 1500 LB. CRUSH SOLID 10' SECTION • . u ••••••••••••• WITH FEET ASSORTED COLORS REG. '18.99. 88 PAJAMAS SIZES : Sm . Med .. Lg . SALE PRICE REG . $600 ' 9 .95 HOODED ' $ WITH HOOD Sizes: Sm, Med ., Lg . GIRLS PRAIRIE. 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With Pad and Installed Now$1299 SQ. yd. , FOR THE WEDDING OF DICK OWEN AND JEANNIE Mca.URE , 49¢ - 19" CUSTOM SERIES TV• • SuperVideoflangeTuntng 50 LB. FOOT Wolnut ftntsh (Freight Damaged) (Sold As Is) SALE PRICED . $ 6 00 PRE-CUT ALUMINUM FIBERED STUDS ROOF COATING 2"x4"x8' ECONOMY GRADE 92%' CONST.-GRADE 2"x4'~x8' CO'NST.-GRADE ' .) • 99¢ V1904 • Auto-Control Color System • Beautiful Slmula1ed Grained ·REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES!! SALE PRICE ROBES REG. 10' & 20' SECTIONS SALE PRICE ROBES 110.99 and $399 $799 ROOFING WHITE OR BROWN SIZES : Sm .. Med ., Lg . MEN'S FlANNEL SIZES 4·14 SAlE PRICE GUTTER BUNNY SLEEPERS RED BRUSHED NYLON '9.95 heritage house of Shoes ONLY SMOOTH ROLL 5" ALUMINUM REG. ~ecord,lncludlnga2·14rnarklnBal· llrnore last season. McCormack was 5-8-1, 7· 7 and 4·10 at Philadelphia from 19731hrough 1975. In 198:l, he had a 7·9 record at Baltimore. VIDEO DISC PLAYER SEWER & DRAI·N PIPE . 4" SDR35 ..............................~~:.~~~!!?.~..$8. 99 4" 1500 LB. CRUSH SALE PRICED players' strike began. In two previous NFL head coach· lng jobs, McCormack has a 25-48-1 three-set victory over young High. lander splkers, 15·7, 12·15, a nd 15-11. Joyh Bra nnon led the winners with 12 serving points, while Michelle Wilson had 11, and Terre Wood 8. Eastern dropped lis varsity tilt with Alexander In two games. EHS managed just 13 points In both garres as E ly led the way with four points. Eastern 's reserves held off a sparkling Alexander come-back to claim 19·17 and 15-11 wins. Joy Brannon had 11 points, Pam Reibel 9, Michelle Wilson 5, Te rre Wood 4, · Kim Dent 3, a nd Aleshia Holsinger two. Eastern 's varsity, now 4 and 11 overall a nd 4-6 In the SVAC, will host Miller today, then travels to Kyger Creek Saturday for a trl· match with the has~ a nd Berne Un· to n. Eastern 's reserves are now 6-6. how much money you can save -~ In Black and Teal PANTS. TOPS. VESTS Junior Guard Eaglettes drop volleyball matches EI\ST MEIGS - The Eastern High School varsity volleyball team-dropped two volleyball bouts recently, but Its young reserve squad looked quite Impressive In picking up two wins over Southwestern and Alexander. Eastern first dropped a match to Southwestern 15-9 and 15-13, before bowing down In a non-league encounter with Alexande r, 15-7 and 15-6. Despite two close games wllh a talented Southwestern contingent EHS suffered a disappointing loss to the Highlanders. The trio of Tara Guthrie, Krlstl Gaddis, and Kelly Whitlatch had five serving points each to lead the Eagles. Lea · Ann Gaul and Dee Dalley had three each and J~lle Ely had two. Eastern's young, but talented rl'serve team continued to Improve througbou t the season and gained a JAY EVANS 156 Pound Junior Center RANDY STEWART 1!10 Pound Petera, .. f The Daily Sentinel- Page-S You'll never believe.. EBERSBACH ~~ HARDWARE RED EYE VELOUR Marauders ' •WOODBURNERS •STOVE PIPE •STOVE BOARD •STOOl DESTROYER •AXES •MAULS •WEDGES .CHAIN & BAR OIL 1J QW . Main St. Ph . 992 ·28 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meet the up more llian tt really responsible for, has spent ~ considerable amount of time on tlie field so far this season. Last week EHS gained '!1 yards, while a worn down EHS defense gaveup442 total yards. Eastern will be out to handle hard running sophomore fullback Steve Waugh a nd KC quarterback Chuck Vogel. Both had fine performances In last week's blgSVACvlctory. KC defeated HT 14-6. E nroule to the win KC pounded out 179 total yards, 107 on the ground a nd 72 In the air. Wllh Kyger Creek's lrnprovl'men! this could develop Into a good ga me, however, the favorite Is Eastern with I~ homecoming edge. Ga m e time Is 7:30 with a 20 rnhr ule h a lftim e cere mon y at in termission. SVACcha rnplonsbouncebackwlth a big victory. As for as the SVAC goes, the race Is still on for all six contenders. Eastern, who brought about Its lopsided score as a resull of many rnls· takes, dropped a 43-0 league opener to North Gallla. · North Gallla Is lhe tea m picked by ma ny lo win lhe . 1982 crown, however, several first round sur· prises Indica te this co uld be a n upset year. Kyger Creek a nd South· ern are tied wit h Nort h Gallla a l 1.0 In the SVAC. Although Easte rn has produced very little total offensive output In lhe past few games, Troy Guthrie has consiste ntly been Eastern's leading rusher. Mike Jones is now at quarterback for the Eagles. The Eastern defense, who has putcr of nll timL' wuh m ore progr11ms ;:m d 11ccessori es ARCTICS cli v l5ional !•liminatons. S~~e to~!~~~~~ ~ven EAST MEIGS - "Homecoming" coupled wllh three straight losses a nd a lot of det ermlnallon hopes to spell relief for the Eastern Eagles Ihis Friday evening as the hos ts celebrate homecoming fesllv· ilies wll h the Kyger Creek Bobcats here at Easte rn High Sc hool start · ing at 7:30p.m. Reli ef hopes to spell not onl y "vic· lory" bu t a lso hopes satisfaction for the local gridders. At Ihis point Ihe 2-4 Eagles. faring their sllffesl sc hedule in recent years, are corni ng off three consecolive s hellings, thai combined, add up to a lop-sided 155-0score. This no doubt has "fired up" the Eagle locker room a nd forced the·poten· lially dangerous Eagle crew to bu~kl e down for a good periorrnance this Friday . The Eagles are despera Iely seek· lng revenge; "someone to lake il out on" , !hey say. Nothing wou ld be more pleasing to the home town L Ironton~ COLLl\11lUS. Ohio 1 AI' 1 - Ci n· cinnati MoC'IIC'r a nd Nl'wark Ca tholic. two former stale• football pla~ ·o ff winnC'rs. an· thr n0w IC'adPrs this W('('k in their rl'gions in the OhiO High School At hletic ,\ sscx·iation·s compulerizf'CI ra tin g>;. Moeller's C!1lsaders. the 1~7o. 1976, 1977. 1979 a nd 1980 big sc hool champions . moved to the top of lk · gion 4. Moeller. li·0-0 this fa ll . had 76.ro point s to 70.W for second -place Cincinnati Prinre ton. thr leader last week . Ncll'ar k Cat holic. thr Class ,\ stal e pla)·off 1·ic10r in I ~I OH. mO\'f'CI into a Divi5ion \ ' lrml. \'J ulling all the wa)· from a fo ul'lh·placr tic in Region 19 et Wt'f'k ago. Th(' GrN"n Wa ve's point total was 26.111. Shacl)'· side. atop Region I ~II as t wCf'k. fell to 1hird wit h 22.:XJ points. ' North Ga llia a nd Kyger Creek. who also posted firs! round wins. Southern 's fOP. Hannan Traer. earlie r In the season. had trou ble •• Thu~y,Oct. 14,1982 Roof Coating 5 GALLON CAN $2395 . .. WE HAVE SERVED THE AREA FOR OVER 46 .YEARS. �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Oct. 14, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio )' ' ,._,. I lr~ I Correspondence Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wood iol Ox· nard, Calif. spent several days wit h Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cundlff, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hysell of Syr· acuse: Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Hysell of Middleport and Mr. a nd Mrs. VIrgil Teaford of Pomeroy. Miss Wilma Rose of Columbus spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre and visited her aunt. Mrs. Mildred Wolfe at Pomery Health Care Center . Mrs. Irene Webs ter of Sa n Diego, Calif. and son-in-law a nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lesniak of Porto Rico called on Mrs. Hazel Carnahan on a recent Friday. Mrs. Mattie Allison and brother John ~orrlson and wife of Zanesvi lle visited friends here Monday. Mr. a nd Mrs. George Roush of New Brighton, Pa., spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. CIIIlord Morris and Mrs. Sylvfa Pool of Raci ne route was also a guest. Mrs. Lenora Campbell of Ma rion spent a week with her cousin, Mrs. Carrie Nease. Weekend guests of Mrs. Edna Pickens were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hall of Hamilton. Mrs. Paula Self a nd son and Mrs. Sheridan Russell, Jr. of Mason, W. Va., spent Sund ay with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley. Mrs. Cha rles Wagner of Circleville visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton . NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE 20°/o ~ 40°/o OFF ALL SUITES IN STOCK OBSERVE WORLD FOOD DAY - The filth gnidescienceclassol SyrdCUSt' Elementary. who are observing World Food Day, Oct. 16. dlsplay some of the posters they made to be distributed In businesses In SyraCIL'<' '~ong with coUection jars. Pictured are haH of the class members, front row, left to right: Mlsty Swisher, Ray Sayre, Denise Richards, Chad Taylor, Chris Stewart, Candl Smith, Trlcia Mlehael; hack row: Brad Maynard, Doug Lavender, Doug Stewa rt, Brent Shuler, Jon VanMeter, Jerod Moore and Mrs. Sandra Baer, teacher. How is it possible for Rice's to sell high quality suites for such unbelieveabl• low prices??? Here are 6 reasons: 1. Low overhe~d. 2. Family ope.at ion 3. Direct factory buying. 4. Volume buying. 5. Volume selling. 6. Small mark-up. Fifth graders observe World Food Day The fifth grade soc ial studies class at Syracuse F:lem c nt ary: a rr observing World Food Da;·. Oct. lfi. World Food Dav was s tarted b\' the Food a nd Agr i ~ ulture Organiz;. tions of thr United Na tions. On World Food Da;·. 100 coun tries including the United Stat<•s. will meet together to disc uss world hunger and how to end it. The class to help the situa tion have made a nd distri buted posters a nd placed money jars in local businesses in the Village of Syracuse. Donations will not onl y help the aware of the needs of other people. Rummel with the proceeds fro m The students' ideas ca me from the jars. Major Rumme l wi ll explain how the money will be used their Weekly Readers. The money will be collected Mon- r - - - - - - -- - - - -----1 clay and presented to Glenna Rummell who will ma ke dist ributlon throughout Meigs Count y. On Mon- ' SYRACUSE & RACINE clav stud ents wi ll present Mayor ATTENTION ca use but w ill make students more RESIDENTS Meigs area organizations hold meetings Women's Fellowship Tlw n('('(l for c lottting a t the Grund\ Mission School in Grund\', Va .. was notf'dduringa recent meet - ing of the Women's Fdlowship of the Meigs County Chu rches of Chr ist. It was notC'd du ring the mrcting that the teaspoons hm·e ix'en purchasC'd for th!'Ohio Va lleyChristian Camp. A committ rc to select officers for the coming year was appoint('(] by Ann Lambert. president . . M""ting at the Middleport Church of Chrlst. R.uth Underwood had charge of thr song serv icf' w it h a just society. For better understanding the purpose. s he read a defi nition ol " fa irness" a nd "justice." H_vmns sung werr "Stand Up for .Jesus" and "What a Friend We Have in Jes us" accompanied by Helen Wolf at the piano. Verses of scr ip ture relat ing to Chris tian just ice were read, and a discussion was held concerning just ice a nd fa irness as fou nd in the community or appearing in newspapers a nd on televis ion. The program closed wit h a read ing "This Is Toda y." Kathryn Mora, vice president , cond ucted the business meetin g. Of- Debb;· Melton gi\·ing the pra ;-cr. Devot ions were by the Hemlock Grovr Church with Vada Hazelton readin g two poems. "The Watered Lilltes" a nd "The Old Hym ns_" She concludC'd with prayer. Norma Russell rrad a let ter from Peggy Russell regardin g the Mex ican Children' s Hom<' and thr need for monry. The program was b;· Mrs. Melton. Ke,·in Lo,· ing ga,·c a demonstra tion on oriental cockin g. with his dis h being served with_!iandw iches and relish tra ys prcparC'd by women of the Middleport Church . Next meeting will be held Oct. 2ll a t the PomcrO\·C'hu rrh with a craft display. fi rers were elected and plans fina lized for the E lect ion Day din ner a nd bazaar to be held in the fe Uows hip room of thr chu rch on Nov. 2. Informative ma terial concerning the Eastern Local School levy was distributed and the group agreed to endorse the levy. Money was donated to be used toward purchase of gam e prizes to be given to Pomeroy Health Care Center. Forty sick calls were reported for Sept ember . Next meeting will be held at the chu rch on Nov. 4at which time the new officers will be installed. Now at Ponderosa! Two Steak Dinners only'-99 ' I OlesterUMW R1beye Sleak 01nner ;.Fairness a nd .Just ice: a Chrlstian Viewpoint " was the pi'Ogram topiC a t the October mrcting of Chli;ter United Methodist Women . Mrs. Kathryn Ba um and Mrs. Gladys Spencer wNe the program le<tders wit h Mrs. Baum giving the scripture and a statement of purpose for the program. She sa id that its objective is to help clarify the Chr.isti an impPratiw• in issues of falr nC'Ss and justicP and to ex plore how wP ca n wm·k toward the goal of All dmners 1nclude unlimi ted sa lad bar, and wa rm rol l w1th bu tter. I"Ribe;sTeakDln:'r;""•aii:'e;:'~:k'Din';;;;"1 TEX ••CARTER and CALABASH. Toddler to Size 14 Now Reg. •a.oo ................ •5.60 1 I I I I Dinners 2 for $4.99 1I or Big-Chopped St~ak 1 Dinners I I '10.00 ....... ... .... •7.00 '12.00 ............. •8.25 •14.00 .............. •9.50 •15.00 ........... •1 0.50 .,:6.00 .... .. ..... •11 .20 *17.00 .... ..... .. ' 11.75 •:23.00 ......... .. •16.00 ' FREE ESTIMATES ' CALL BOB CAMPBEll 949-2224 New2Pc. liVing Rm. Suite Rtg. $239 SJ38 ' I POMEROY Wesleyan Holiness Church located on State Route 143, Harrisonville Road will start revival services Thursday night to continue through Oct. 24. Rev. LawrenceJewellof .. Dayton will be the evangelist. There will be special singing nightly with services to begin a t 7: ll p.m. Rev. Earl Fields, pas· tor, Invites the public. BHCC NURSING GRADUATES - Front row, left to right, Sidney Watson, Galllpoll!i; Teresa Ross, PatriOt; SheUa Kay Cox, Henderson, W.Va.; Debbie Carter, GaWpoll!i; Jeanie Miller, Jackson; Lori Boorum, GaWpolls; Carrie Guinther, Syracuse; Eliza· beth Addington, Oak HW; second row, Helen EWson, Mason, W. Va.; Sharon Henry, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; MeUada Demosky, Mlddlepo\'1; Pam Moran, Instructor; Betty Plymale, Instructor; Mary Sue Weiland, Coordinator; Mary Woolen, Instructor; Cathy Brown, Jackson; Lori Kloes, Middleport; Lynn Bowman, ROOney; Stephanie Rees, Rio Grande; third row, Daria Shafer, Ewington; Mary Allison, GalllpoUs; Lisa Toppings, Huntington, W. Va.; Sabrina Baker, Jackson; Eva Young, Wellston; Debbie Brandau, Wellston; Deana Peck, BidweU; Unda Ryan, Racine; fourth row, Sarena Robinson, Scottown; Rocky SturgW, Jackson; Jan Holcomb, Gallipolis; Tanya Barnhouse, Wellston; Lesa White, Vinton; Maxine Church, Beaver; Tami Phillips, BidweD; Susan OUer, Jackson; Dianna Lee, Pomeroy; Mae Grueser Hupp, Uttle Hocking; Diane Patrick, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. BHCC graduates 34 nursing students The 1982 graduating class of the Buckeye Hills Career Center Practical Nursing School recently took part In the school's lOth annual commencement exercises. About 400 friends and relatives watched as 33 women and one man received their diplomas and school pins at Buckeye Hills Career Center. James York, assistant director of Adult Education of the Gallla-. Jackson-Vinton JVSD, presided ' over the ceremony. Featured speakers were Class President Rocky Sturgill, Jackson; Class VIce President Dianna Lee, Pomeroy; and Class Representative Sidney Watson of Gallipolis, who a lso led the class In the Practical Nurse Pledge . . Two students were recognized with awards for achieving the highest academic grades. Jan Holcomb of Gallipolis received her award from Anne Bowers, R.N. , Director of Nursing Service of Holzer Medical Cent ~ r . Gallipolis; and Helen Ellison of Mason, W. Va., received her award from Marge Grinstead, L.P.N., representing Pleasant Val- . ley Hospita l, Pt. Pleasant. W.Va. Three graduates received specia l awards for perfect attendance. Elizabeth A1ldlngton of Oak Hill, Ta nya Barnhouse of Wellston and Helen Ellison each received a gift cerlfflcate from Paul Davies Jewelers, Gallipolis. Helen Ellison a lso was presented the award as the gradua te selected by the class and faculty as thene who most exemplified the quality and spirit of the licensed practical nu rse. Her award was a gift certificate dona ted by Carolyn Grove of Carolyn's In Gallipolis. Long Bottom church honors its minister Rev. and Mrs. Richard Thomas were welcomed back for another year with a social hour held reBolt u !ted ti t Lo cen Y a ng om n Methodist Church. Agiftwaspresentedtothem. The youth e-roup led by Sandy Roberts sang "Everybody Out to Know Who , Astrograph October 15, 1982 The desire to travel and get around more will be accentuated within you this coming year. You may now.get to see the places you'vealways hoped to visit. LIBRA (Sept. 2S-Oct. 23) This could be a very restless day, so you'd better schedule what you hope to accomplish or you may not get anything done. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The opinions of others will be very Important to you today. If you are too concerned about wha t they think of you, you'll fall to express your true personality. SAGrrfARIUS (Nov.•:3-DeC. 21) New friends will find your Interest In them flattertng, but you must be careful not to ask questions which they might deem to be none of your business. · CAPRICORN (DeC. 22-Jan. 19) YoiLf friends and associates aren't apt to hilve any trouble determining where you stand on ma jor Issues today. Speak your mind, but do so tactfully. AQUARRJS (Jan. 20-Feh. 19) Others m ay be ta ken In by what someone says today, but not you. You'll be able to differentia te between what's fact and what's. fiction. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today you will be both sensitive and intelligent ln. dealing with others. You'll know how to plant positive thoughts which could transform their thinking. ARIES (March 21·Aptil19) Normally you' re pretty good at making snap judgments, but today It will prove wise to delibera te before m a k· lng any decisions. TAURUS (AprU 20-May 20) Try to focus your efforts tod ay on projects requiring mental effort, rather than phys ical. Your muscles may not perform as well as yoiLf mind. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try to associate today with persons who are young at heart and who do not take life too seriously. Being with stodgy types wUi bore you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You're likely to be extremely restless If you feel confined to your home or apartment today. Don't climb the walls. Think Instead of ways' to Improve your surroundings. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're a good conversationalist ~nd you are likely to come up with some brtght ideas today. However, you may not do anything more than talk about them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-&pt. 22) Where your spending Is concerned, you're apt to keep a tight lid on largeexpenditiLfes, but you could empty your wallet on a number of small buys. Wedding plans have been completed for the ma rriage of Penny MU!er and David Ray Riggs. The double ring ceremony will take place on Saturday at 1: 30 p.m . at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. Ernest Stick· les wUI officiate. Prenuptial organ music will be presented by Armond Turley. Maid of honor will be Robin Ric h· · mood of Athens, and the blrdesmaids wUI be Tammy Daniels of Canton, and Diane Reed, Columbus. Wendt Dawn Daniels of Canton will be the flower girl. Mark Riggs of Pomeroy will serve as best man for his brother, and the ushers also brothers, will be Danny and Paul Riggs, Pomeroy. The custom of open cliiLfch will be observed. A reception will be ·in the Mll!OniC hall at Harrl· sonv!Ue Immediately foHowing the wedding. Mid Richard Is" with Cathy Spencer at the pla no. Jared Spencer recited the first chapter of Psalms. Readlogs were given by John Suttle, Joe Connolly, Richard Roberts and Ronnie Cowdery. A skit entitled, "The Scandal" was presented by Mae McPeek, Leona Hensley, Eloise Connolly, J anet ConnoUy, and Mary Grace Cowdery. Also honored was Mrs. Ada Bissell who has retired as custodian of the church a fter serving m any years. She was presented a gift. Five of her childre n were present a nd also presented her with gifts. Refreshments were served to the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Greneoveld and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bissell and daughters, Kenny Bissell, Orva Jeana and Judy Holter, Violet Smith, Norman McCain, Mae McPeek, Leona Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. John Suttle and Chipper, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roberts, Tammy and Tim, Cathy and J ared Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Harlls Frank, Connie Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. J oe Connolly, Ethel Carson, Mildred Bissell, Margie Welsh, Melissa, Melinda alld David Wells, Lisa Driggs, Tracl Newlun, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cowdery. 111 w. 2nd •z Fomeroy, Ob. ' · ~~RIST PH .'992~2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your F-TD Florist POMEROY - The Meigs High School Class of 1978 will meet Oct . 14 at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Innmin are being adePomeroy. for a fivePlans year reunion to be held In June. TUPPERS PLAINS - A corn bread and bean supper will be held Frtday night at the Tuppers Plains firehouse by the Tuppers Plains Ball Field Improvement League. Serving will be from 4:30 to 6: 30-p.m . RUTLAND Church of God Junior Boys Sunday School Class wUI have a yard sale Friday a t 9 a. m . The sale will be held the third house above the Nazarene Church, with a bookcase bed, mattress, clothing, and miscellaneous items to be Included. SA11JRDAY POMEROY _ E mployes of the Pom eroy Health Care Center wUI stage a yard sale beginning at 9 a. m . Saturd ay at the parking lo t a long the Ohio River In Pomeroy. All proceeds !rom the sale wUI go towards purchasIng Christmas gifts lor residents of the center. Anyone having items they would like to contribute to the sale is asked to contact Jua nita Spencer a t 992-6606 or 985-4192. MIDDLEPORT- The Peaceful Valley Gospel Singers will sing Saturday evening a t 7: ll p.m . at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church In Middleport. The public Is Invited. SAHJRDAY MASON - A chicken barbecue will be held a t Mason Unl· t e d Methodi s t C hur c h, Satu rday, 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m . Homemade pies will be a specialt y along with baked beans, slaw, roUs, coke and coffee. The public Is In vited a nd the event rr,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w;il;lbe~;he;l;d;r;ai;n;o;r;s;h;ln;e;.~~~ ROCK SPRINGS Gra nge, 7:30 Thursday evening at the hail. SOUTHERN Band Boosters Thu rsday a t 7:30 p.m . In the music room at the high school. All parents are Invited to attend. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 7: 45 p.m . Thursday at the Riverboat Room, Diamond Sav· lngs and Loan Co. EASTERN Local School District will hold a public forum ThiLfsday at 8 p.m . at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. The public Is Invited to attend. w ~ Boss's Day is Jr. & Misses ESP Stretch, london Rider, Baggie Basic Cotton Jeans New Tape red Rider Corduroy Some patterns In the new Petite length Oct. 16! Surprise the boss with a thoughtful Hallmark card for Boss· s Day, Saturday, October 16. Cl 1882 H111mark C.l'dl. Inc. DAN'S BOOT SHOP ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. 15 & 16 ONLY 8:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. LLFROZEN FOODS 50% OFF LL DIARYFOODS20% to 30% OFF - Our pharmacists are qualified through years of training and experience to .dispense drugs. You can depend ron \II for the belt. 5 UJ ISH ER l 0H5E Your"E)Ctra Touch" Florist Since 1957 Upper River Road , (Across from the Airport) LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, a nniversary observance Thursday, 6 p.m . potluck dinner with meat furnished a t the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Sunshine sisters to be revealed. FRlDAY FINAL 2· DAYS..... OPEN MON .·SAT . 9:30·5 :00 Calendar THURSDAY Miller, Riggs to wed haked pota to, I or Big-Chopped Steak NEW SEWER HOOKUPS NOW BEING SCHEDULED . Floral cover tn extra heavy oak frame. t__ The Ohio Pharmacy CMf'IIII ....., I .Pit. IIMII4 HIIMftl, I . Pfli. • IC ...... MCC•I ...... 1."-. . . MeR.tiW•IIt.l :• •·"' · .. ' '·"'· . tuft!My 1t:.tt11lMIMJtet.M. PlaiCIIfiTIONI PH . ftJ ·Itll ··- ... · Pr~yhrVICI ' o,NNielthtlllt ,..,..,.,,0. Cashiers wifl deduct 20% from your total. Some items will be · reduced 30%, bringing you savings of up to 50%. ALL SALES- CASH or FOOD STAMPS_ NO CHECKS, COUPONS, OR BOTTLE REFUNDS ALL' SALES FINAL RIVER VIEW MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' �Thu~y,()d. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 14,1982 I ,.~ Elderly housii.g complex dedicated By Tim Davis The River Bend Place, a new 25 apartment housing complex for the elderly or handicapfled, located along Rt. 33 was dedicated Tuesday morning ln New Haven. Congressman Mlck Staton, who was on hand for the ribbon cutting ceremonies, told a large crowd attending the dedication that government needs to find ways to service individuals with only the necessities and to know when and when not to interfere. "Government needs to provide the UtUe extra things people need. It needs .to find businesses that build good and comfortable things lor people," Staton said. The $100,000 housing complex was federally funded through the Department ol Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The building was designed and . bunt by Colonial American Development, Inc., Columbus, Ohio. Construction on the building ended in late August and units are now available to rent. To qualify for a tennant individuals must be 65 years of age or handicapped and pay ap· proximately 30 percent of their adjusted income. The two-Story, 20,848 square foot . complex ls complete with modern · facWtles. There are 24 apartments and one for the · apartment manager. Four' of the 24 IDiita are equlped for the handicapped. The apartments consist of a living room, kitchen, dinning area and bedroom . Each apartment ls electrically heated and air conditioned. Also included in the complex are a meeting room, laundry facilities, manager's quarters, shuffle board and a horse shoe pit. An elevator has also been Installed for ease and comfort for the teMants. NEW HOUSING FOR EWERLY-The River Bend Place, a new apartmenl complex for the elderly or handicapped, was dedicated Tuesday morning In New Haven wltb rlbhon cutting ceremonies. Sbown above left to rlghl are Rev. George Weirick. George Vlrglts, Colonial American Development, Inc., representative; Congressman Mlck Slalon; George Kontoglannis, Presldenl of Colonial American Development; Grace Brown, River Bend Place Apartment Manager ; and Joan Ramsey, Twin Rivers Tower Apartment Manager In Point Pleasant. I Photo by Tim Davis.) Telephone hills will increase following latest PUCO ruling MonthJ\· rates for Genera l Te lephone Co. of Ohio's customers will increase an average of three per· cent as the resu lt of a rehearing of the compan,• s las t rate case filed in J9H1. Bills for one- party residentia l cus· tomcrs wilt go up an average of .11) ccnl s a m onth. Th e increase was appro\'('(] b\' the Public Utilities CommL" ion of Ohio on Wed nesda\· and took efff'Ctthat day. C. Michael Crawford. Marion. di· rector of regu latory a ffairs. sa id General of Ohio appealed severa l issuf'S in tilt· 19Rl case. It as ked the Pl'CO to rf'Consider the wa y it cal· culatC<:l .tllowa nces in deprecia tion. fcdl'ral inromf' tax and toll revenue. ,\fit ·r stud,·ing General's appea l, the l'l 'CO authorized the company $2 million additional annua l rP. vcnuP. This boost ed General's rP. ,·enut• n•cei\'t'<l in 1he 1981 case from $27 tu $:!!mi ll ion . The company had originall\' soughl ti:U million . In the rPhmr ing. the PUCO a lso reduct'(] CPncral' s ra te $19 to $12 mont hl v for customers ha ving an off prcmisPS extension placed a t a loca tion ot her tha n their bus iness or residence ThLs redu ct ion applies to custom C'rs situated in thf' base ra te area, the most dcnsel\' populated pot1ion of the•exchange. Customers out side the base r<:~lf' area will contin ue to pay the$19 rate. Crawford sa id . In addition. the P UCO a pproved an averagP tlu·ee percent increase for zone rat f'S. This a mounts to 10 cent s mont hl y for one party users in zone /\ ; 15 cents in zone Band 2.1 cent s in zone C. It is in add it ion tot he awrage:t'i-eent mon thl y increase of basic exchange rates . . Zones rates were esta blis hed ye· ars ago to pa rtially recover higher costs associated with serv ing customers in r ura l and sparsely popu · lated areas. Crawfo rd noted. They apply to customers res iding out side the base rate area of an excha nge. he added . Area deaths f Woodrow P. Campbell Woodrow P Campbell. 64, 118 Peacock Ave .. Pomeroy, died early Thursday morning at Veterans Mem orial Hospi11ll. Mr. Campbell was born March 18, 1918, a son of the la te William and Mary Friel Campbell. He was a lso preceded in death by a sister. Marie S!1lnley, and three brothers, Field, Owen and Floyd. Mr.Ca mpbell was employed .as deputy recorder In F ranklin County. He WdS a veteran of World War II and the Korean Conflict. Surviving are two sisters, Grace Camp- . bell, Pomeroy, a nd Laura Mllner, San Mateo, Calif., and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1: :ll p.m . Saturday a t the Ewing Funeral· Home with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Burial will be in Green: lawn Cemetery at NelsonviJie. Friends may call at the funeral ltome anytime after 7 p.m. Friday. Genera l 1981 case was adjudica ted las t April 26 a nd new rates took elfeel May 5. The company serves more than 572,1XXJ cus tom ers through 244 exchanges in 80 of Ohio's 88 counties. Meanwhile. on Oct. 1. the com- pany filed a nother ra te requ est seeking $32 million. Resolution of that case Is not expected until August . If this request is a pproved, it would raise m onthly bills a n average of 12 cents a day. Council claims In his trial, Mays testified that Wamsley approached him In Huntington the month before the crime and offered him $300 "to shoot somebody." But Mays said he did not know Wamsley was to be the victim until after Wamsley drove him to the shooting scene, on the abandoned Mae Moore Farm off Rt. 2 in Mason County, the night of the crime. Mays testified that he at first refused to shoot Wamsley but did so after Wamsley pointed a pistol at him and said, "You shoot me or I'm going to shoot you." The court did not rule Immediately on whether lt will accept the Mays case for review. Levy promotion plans given additional push Plans to further promotion of the five rnlll tax levy tobevoteduponat the Nov. 2 election were made when the Committee of Concerned Citizens for the Eastern School District levy met Tuesday night. The next meeting was set for 7:30 next Tuesday at which time a work session will be held to make posters and other promotional materials. Plans were made for a telephone program Oct. 25 through Oct. 29. On those days residents of tbe district The (Continued from page 11 having questions pertaining to the levy may call 985-3329 or 985-4292 from 4 to 7 p.m. and qualified persons will be on hand to answer those questions. Also a discussion was held concerning Eastern residents who don't have a way to the polls on Nov. 2 or who should be voting via the absentee ballot. Persons with these situations may also call 9853329 or 98!>;1292. PHONE Also meeting with council were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arnold concerninga dil chnexttotheir property that was damaged when the sewer lines were lald by Ontario Pipeline Co. Mayor Eber Pickens reported council must submit in writing a list of work to be comple ted by Ontario. Council prepared a list which will be mailed to Ed Tinkle of Commonwealth Engineers. It was a lso noted that the $5 inspection fee being charged residents to inspect sewer hookups was set by the Syracuse-Racine Regiona l Sewer Dis tric t. Gene lmtxxlen. fire chief, informed counc il he had recevied a grant of $1,100 from ODNR for part payment on the pagers. Council paid half of the cost of the pagers. The money was given to Mrs Lawson for deposit. Council agreed to purchase a ntifreeze for a ll town vehicles. Council a lso discussed a wa ter problem located behind the property of Margaret Cottrill and the Eddie Lawson property. It was disclosed by Mayor Pickens tha t there is still a leak in the swimming pool. John Bentley, councilman agreed to contact Hornsby a t Coolville to checkout the '' I situation. 992·2156 Or Wrolr O~ol f ~~"'onr l ( ln~o lt tcl Orp1 Council also agreed to place a wa111 Cour t Sl , Pomeorf . Oluo • u•• ter follnla in a t the former Sta te Park. John Phllson, councilman asked __nos if there was an ordia nce regulating Ct.uifi«l ~ rocorr u.,. II Bu" no"o-'""''' '< ... a •• """ '" "'' .." ,,,,., the placing of posters in the village. '' .......... .... II (I . • . .o.o lou Qmcn> 11 p,,. . ......... 11 '"''"""' ,0.... """"""'""'''"'' \) Ant-\ followU.. f•dep#IOfle ucle."'(~.. .... He was Informed there is not . , , ... ,.. ,." ............ .... . s.,....oii\ .......... \\ l woldo"" ~-''"' ............ . . . "AwtoO' & A,,..,.,.,.,., ,. "'• "'"' \ o~ Phllson also discussed the possi• ........ •••u\•''" c. . w..",., ........ . .. ......... ... ....,................,..,.. ,,..,. , , \ u•·u·~ •d• •"• 11 Awto•ooo" ,_., . .,"'-n_,,, ,wol\ t, " - ' " " " ' _. . . . ........ _, bility of designa ting a collection •oo ,_,, " ""''"" '" "~ · ,_ a-c,,..,. ~- ,IIt,.. ftu••"'"" ftu••n•""' point in Syracuse to pay sewer bills. • A' "'• '"" _ _...,.....,0.., ~',.NI....- .._ 'MI-II .. o...11 lo" ~ ["" '""'" ~"' " L-h"' ·---=-- ·.-- =------= ..M-U"•' . . _""'"" ..... a, • .,...,.,, It was noted that a collection point -. 'ijtn.,.._....... ..,_, _ w -· ~·­ " .............. . should be located in Syracuse as ............................. , .,~t ...........· - . .. ... . . ,... _ "' "'''""'""" "' ""'"" "....., "' ., ........ . . •• f«<•·•··· ""''"" .. '"""" """''" ""• well as Racine for the convenience •J<••••I<If• ""'0"""'"' O.... d··· ...,..,_ .•ft"''"'" " •.•.•.•• .. •••• "'''"""""'"'"' A""'''""'"' loo ll .. n• "'.._" P•P•" "plol!wO<M lh•HO•o ..,....,...,. lolll ....... . . . .. c........ ,.., ..................... " "u,., ...... . (ft of residents. ....... .. . .......... , .........., , ''"' UPIO" " "' "' ~ , .... , -·111111 " ,......... .., .... . . .... Phllson also noted that school bus ..............., ' . ..... signs are needed as the ones located in the village are in poor condition as Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice well as other signs. May.or Pickens reported that 14 LEGAL NOTICE concurr1ng mo rt gage deed street signs are needed in addition to PUBUC NOTICE Ray E Just1s. Jane Doe. Un · gJVen to secure I he payment of ThP. annual electiOn nf the those that have been put In place. known Spouse. •f any. of Ray E sa1d no te and convey•ng the M e•~ s County Aqncultural SoMayor Pickens a nnounced that J11St1<; Don•e L Just1s. aka. Dot- premrses descnbed. have been Cif!ty O~rec t o r s wrU be held tw JustiS. aka. Do11 1e Lou Jus tiS. broken and the same has be- Monday. Novem ber 1. 1982 m paving will begin in the Village Mon- · .:Jnd John Doe. Unkn own come absolu te ' lhf! Sec retary off1ce at the Falf day, weather permitting. Spouse 1f any of Dott1e L' Jus· The pla1ntrff demands that Grounds at Rock Sprmqs. Oh10 Attending were Mayor Pickens, t1s aka Doll•e Just•s. aka. Dot· the defendan ts named above fr om 5 10 9 pm \If' Lou Just•S. whose last be requ•red to answer and set Ouali!rcaltons lor d1rec!ors Janice Lawson, clerk, Holman, Mil- known placP at rcs1dence was up the1r mterest 1n sa•d real est- <HP. lr,at th ey must bf! oqualii1P.d ton Varian, police chief, Willie 3 73 Pearl. M1ddleport. Ohto ate or be forever barred fr om voler ol MP.IC'JS Co umy and ~1 60 will take not•ce that on assert•ng the same. for foreclomusl have a memberShip 11cket Guinther, Bentley, Kathryn Crow, 47-21 82 . F1rst Fam1ly Mort - sure ol sa•d mortgage. the mar sard socrety ol 1982 MOVING SALE Mick Ash, Philson, and Williams, gage Corporat1on. filed 1ts shalling of any hens. and the 1n Cand•dat P.s· pet•l•ons m11st SAT., OCT. 16-10 A.M. council members, Jean Hall, Im- Complo1nt 1n Case Number sale of sa•d real estate. and th at bP. lded w11h the Secretary no 18264 1n the Court of Com- the proceeds of sa•d sale be latP.r !han 5 p m Monday. Oc· John Wells Property boden, Kenne th Cundiff, a nd Naomi mon Pleas of Me1gs County. appl1ed to the paymen t of pla•n- lOber 25. 1982 Only persons 51962 St Rt. 338 Oh•o alleg•ng thai the defend- t•lfs cia1m •n the proper order of holdrnll membersh1p tickets at London . ants. Ray E Just•s. Jane Doe. li S pnonty and for such other thP. close ot th e .1982 Co unty Apple GrOYe Unknown Spous~ . 1! any. of Ray and further rel1 ef as •s JUS! and Fa1r or at least ! 15) .: alendar Bedroom suite. living E Jus t•s. Oott•e l JustiS. aka. equ1table days before !he date of elect•on room suite, kitchen lumi· Dollre Lou Jushs and John The defendan ts named arP. Qualll1ed to vote Pe t•t •o n ~ Doe. Unknown Spouse. 1f any. above are requ•r ed to answer can bP. obtamed from the Fa•r lll'e, tools, large tool ot Oott •e L ::Just1s. aka. Uot11e on or before th e 18th day of SecrP.tary chest, saw, skill saw, boat Just1 s. aka. Dollie Lou JustiS. November. 1982 The Me•os Aqnculturat So- and motor, dishes, pots & have or cla1m to have ah InterC iely By Mrs Wallace Brad · Brunton said he will release any !Continued from page 1) F~rs t Fam ily Mo rtgage est 1n the lollow• ng descr1bed Corporat1on pans, linens, 10 gal. jar, ford. SecrP.tary information the co mmittee rea l estate BY CARLI SL E. BIR GE. many misc. thing, we s hould not be 11lken off the discovers. REAL ESTATE 1101 7. 14. 2 1. 3tc McNELLIE ANO RINI DESCRIPTION committee," he said. R1 chard L McNelhe " I don 't intend to be a part tocovSITUATED IN TH E Townsh•P Attorney for Pla1n!lff Another issue for the county erin·g up any1hing," he said. ot Chester. COUNTY OF Mergs 100 1 Euclid Avenue SUite members is the department of menBrunton said he will ask the com- IN THE STATE OF OHIO. ANO 600 Real Estate - General DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS ta l health' s control of the mittee to investigate several "speCleveland. Oh•o 4411 5 TRACT ONE 1216) 861 ·5282 committee. Berng m Sect10n 36 and becific areas" suggested to him by WE UNDERSTAND THAT q1nn1ng at the South west YOU The group is "out of bala nce" be· county residents. WILL. AFTER THE lAST corn er of a 27 acre tract of real OF PUBLICATION. PREca use four of the seven members 1 U the s11lte comr:tittee members estate conveyed tp Roy H DATE PARE AND FILE WITH THE E. MAIN were chosen by Kurtz, Brunton Pooler and t1s1e J Pooler by CLERK will not agree to examine these OF THE COMMON deed dated June B. 1951 . and PLEAS COURT. sa id. AN AFFIDAVIT areas, "there will be some firerecorded 1n Volu me 166. page OF SUCH SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO BY PUBLI"They (the state appointees! can ~79 . Me•gs County Deed· Re- CATION. PLEASE FORWARD works," Brunton said . cords. reference to wh1ch 1S outvote us on any thing, " Brunton US A COPY OF THE FIRST He declined to name what areas hereby made. thence North TO said. EGALNOTICE OF SERVI CE BY he will ask to be Investigated. 396 feet. th ence East 330 feet. L PUBLICATION IN THE ABOVE NEW LISTING - Racine - Building ~te or !railer lot. ApproxiAlthough Kurtz has said the state th ence South 396 feet to the CAPTIONED In addition to Brunt9n and Niday, MATTER FOR mately 2 113 atres, of which most is wooded, wrth a'Septic tank. center of the 8ublrc road; OUR RECO RDS will decide If the findings of the com- the committee will include Paul thence West 33 feet to the Water and electric are dvailal*!. $5,000. mittee will be made public, local Case!, the MeigsCountyrepresenta- place of begmnrng. conta1nrng (91 16. 23. 30( 10) 7. 14. 21. 3 acres. but su bJeCt to all legal 6tc members said they feel the public tive, and the four state appointees. NEW LISTING - Racine - Approximately one acre of nice la~~g h1ghways should !mow wha t the group laod which is set up lor a Ira~ wrth septic tank, drilled well, publrc PRE MI SES CO MMONLY discovers: KNOWN AS Rt 3. 36659 waler, and electric. Also, a new lwo car block garage with storage Te)(as Road. Pomeroy. Ohro room and a coocrete patio. $8,1XXJ. "This (controversy) has gone on 45769 so long that, good or bad, what we The pla•nt•fl furt her alleges MIDDLEPORT - Athree or four bedroom home wilh a fireplace in that by reason of default of the find should be made pubUc," Niday the dining room, large master ,bedroom, almost new furnace, new defendan ts rn the payment of Veterans Memorial said. promrssory note. accordrng 10 water lank, new carpet lhrougllout Asking $31.~. •ts tenor. the condrtrons of ~ Admitted--Matilda Rowley , PRICE REDUCED- On lh~ beautiful brick and 'lrame ranch with Workers sought Pomeroy; Catherine Mees, Pomea fuU basement lhree .bedrooms, l'h baths, lamily room, and a roy; Bertha Nichols, Middleport; Gordon Wooten, area leader of large nice laying lot in Fairview. Blended rate loan availal*!. Now Blended Rate Program. $47,500. the Green Thumb Program, an- Robert Manley, Mlddleport; EiiT'~r NO CLOSING POINtS Pickens, Racine; Fanny Hale, nounced today he Is seeking two to PRICE REDUCED - On lh~ 1wo story horne with almost new and Pomeroy. three workers age 55 and up. siding and roof, tour bedrooms. 2'h baths, nice front porch, back Discharged--Bessie Turley, He will be at the Senior Citizens BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES patio, and in good nei&hborhood..Now $29.~. Center Tuesday, Oct. 19, from 9 Randy Smith, James Yeauger, Docould SAVE you up to $1000 rothy Kimes, Beatrice Rairden. OHIO RIV£~ fROfiTAII( - Is pert 'of the-charm Ollh~ 75 acre a. m. until noon taklng applications. •' farm and owner'despenlely needs to sell. Tills~ a deal you can't or more on homes currently ,. resist Home has lhree bltdroolns, new bath and septic system. financed at Diamond Savings. Nice big bam. anct aflfiiOlllrnatBI five primitive cam~tes. Near ,. the new bridle. $52,000. · - . , '· ' REAL TORSI ' Llmltecl Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI ... . . . . ....... 992-6191 Saturday through Monday: time Jtln Trussell ............... . .... ...... 949·26110 • •• offer. DoHte s Turner .. . ....... . .... . . . .. ... 992-5692 Cloudy with a chance i:>f showers northeast and fair elsewhere :, Ofllce .' ...... .'..... ..... ....... . . ..... 9'2-22" •: Saturctay. Fair Sunday. Chance of showers Monday. Highs in the 50s ' __, • to low 60s Saturday, wannlng to mostly 60s Sunday and ,Monday. • Morning lows in the upper lis and low 40s Saturday and mostly in the 40s Sunday and Monday. ~~~" " , .,..~ n ._.. , , a ~ ~ · I ( " " ' " ' " • " ' ' '"' " ' " '"' ' " "' ' ) · --c.-, > ~Oil<l o M\ . ,.~ ~, ...... ........ ... ........ ·····-····""'''"' ~ & ... ~~-~·"' ~ ... , . ......... , .... p ....... ~ II ~ ' '~ " , y /l ~A -· t~A""'"' . ........_. .. .. . . . o ~ !~ _ . ...... ........ . .... . ... ~-- "" ·- 1 1 - l f O I I f l ............. .. .. 1) _,_ .,. ._,_, ===-·- - . ·-L-__ --·. - IJ&t 01(,..,.., ..... . . ..... ··-- Members unhappy 608 PH.992·2259 .•' ,, ....... Extended Ohio forecast .. John Wells John Wells, 68, Route 2, 'Racine, diedThursdaymornlngatVeterans Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are being made at the Ewing Funeral Home. ' ·A . [B ....••:: £!i:i________ L----------"IL_;,;,.._ IIUUUII I .......J ,! ' 1 'I S SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rl. SO East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer F E · t SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC ' Po111<!roy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 • arm' INSULAT.IQN 2 26 LAFF·A·DAY ~ breed. ~~ J r-::::::::::::::--...:::..._ •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing Rod bone puppies. Call 446 _ 3846 . qu1pmen J ames Keesee Ph. 992-2772 homo call 446 . 46 75 or af· tor 5 ca11446-8647. 9-22 -1 mo 1:=======·=="='=-~=========t=========+=========~ Cell614-245·6688. Kittens. long hair & short . Need home for loving pets . FOR SALE C. R. MASH Puppies & kittens. For info . MILLER 10 USED cell Meigs Co. Humane So· ROOFING CONSTRUCTION cioty . 614 -992-6606. ELECTRIC MOBILE HOMES 4 part Beegle puppys. 6 "FURNISHED" Custom . kitchens . and H. l. WRITESEL weeks old . 985 -3567. SERVICE 10' & 12' WIDE bathrooms. ;_,·Remodeling, Olfice Ph. 742-2003 MIDDLEPORT - Close lo shopping and park. like new three bedroom home, large ltv· ing room, family room with fite· place, new carpe( gas furnace. Asking $45.000 NEAR RT. 7- Five rooms and bath home ~IS on approx. 2'A acres, spring· water. apple trees, grape arbor, gas heat. Asking $15.000.00. CHESTER - Beautiful brick and cedar 3 bedroom home. Full basement 2 car garage on approx. 7.60 acres. 'A miles from Chester. Asking $75,000. POMEROY - SUPER BUY on this 6 room home on Brick Street Payments as low as $125 after down payment Ask· ing $12,1XXJ.OO. ST. RT. 143 - Two doublewide homes Jo be finished inside, srtuated on I acre lois wrth septic tanks. Call for more details. . velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-3171 add-ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. S3,000 to S4,500 • c nwn, pno·ts • N ew or ~rp.w For all your wiring needs; furnaces • • f ' ,1 11lfll1q BROWN'S Trailer Park FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992·2791 6 -=::::::::::::; 1.....-;;;;-;;N~·:;;;eiilis tieke'y~r 1.::: ~:'·:,~t ~ ~h~~~~~ni~;. ···;__ ,_~~; .., Help Wanted AVON . Give yourself 11 Christmas Bonus . Sell Avon . Earn good money, set your own hours . Call 614698· 7111 collect . Ladies. need extra money for Christmas? Jobs available. full or pert time . For inter· view cell 614-949 -2360 or write P.O.Box 26. Pomeroy, Ohio. 9-4. Womens & boys clo· thing . Some small appliances, motor-cycle. Thomas. 437 Grant. Midd leport. JUST graduated 8o unsufe about your future7 The West Virginia Army National Guard can help you decide. We ara looking for high school seniors & graduates to train in communication•. administfation, supply. ma chanics. & many other fields . If you qualify you may be eligible for an enlistment bonus and college or VoTech assistance . Be one of West Virginias best. For more information , call 304 · 675-3950 or toll tree 1800-642-3619 . Yard sale-180 S. Second Middleport-Friday and Saturday. Oct. 15 & 16. 9 a.m. till 7177. WANTED : female vocalist . bass guitarist . for pop rock band. Call weekends, 304 273 -2130. 11 y, Doberman, female to good ---------JReal Estate - General Geo. S. Hobstetfer, Jr. Broker ~- 11-.-.:.:';:;,:;;;.,._,_==.o-~i111 1 v. German Shepherd a. Free Estimates jl 2 puppiao ready to go. Call I I ~ 1 614-268-1932. L~ Pert Redbone female, 4 mos. old . Call after 9AM . 614-246-6666. l-:-' 11-- •Insulation oStonn Doors VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 11 ~rm Giveaway 7 wkold pupo. mixed Call 446-2962. Datoun fran;te 8o cab lor juck . Call 614-379-2469. Parts &Service I·Hfc tS• aear : Yard Sale 7 Yard & moving sale. Friday . 9·6 . 2 mi. north of Chester. Lost and Found 123 Park Or. 3-family , child - Have a Basket Party. Earn rena clothes large adult free baskets for gifts. 304 ESTIMATES inst~~~~~;~tial LOST all black female cat at clothes. Iota of what nots .. 675-2069 . corner of Bob McCormick 8·3. Tues . Wed . Thurs. or949-2263 I & Commercial Rd & 588 . If found please . .: Rl. 124 Minersville. Oh. 7 " '' ' Call 742-3195 Situations 3-femily garage sale. Rain or 12 cell 446-1765. 8 20 shine. Oct. 14& 15, 8 :30to Wanted PH. 992-3324 9-29·1 mo. LOST 8 mo. old. brown and 4:30 . Fairview Rd . Camp I~:::::::::::::::::~ white spotted. Tree and Conley. Pt . Pl. Elec. stove. ~ Welker Coon Hound pup, in GE dishwasher, swag lights, Tree trimming & removal. vincinity of Mudsoc and curtains. glassware, old mir - 614-949 -2129 O f 614 SYRACUSE-RACINE EUGENE LONG Fairfield-Vance Rd., Satur- rors, pressure canner, brand 992-6040 . RESIDENTS day night. Reward. Call name toys, Sears toy riding - - - - - - - - lcSuperior Siding Co. Torry Reynolds, 446-9741 tractor and wagon. picnic ta- Have vacancy tor elderly NEW SEWER 992-2663 ble. patio table. lounger. man or woman in my private alter 6PM . HOOKUPS POMEROY, OHIO VINYL & ALUMINUM porch swing, childrens home at Tuppers Plains . Plaster Craft and INSURED LOST: In Hemlock Grove books, tricycle, bicycle. little Good eK perienc e . .667 Complete Gutter Wot1t, area on Sat .. Oct. 9. Female girls and womens clothing , 6329 or 667 -3402 . Ceramic Bisque BUILT AND FREE ESTIMATES Complete Remodeling, Walker Hound, black & misc. REWORKED Teachers, Scout Roofing of all types. white. Collar with name. to Do. Exp. mother Eber and Bill Leaders and Organiza· GARAGE sale. 1st. hou se Wanted 614-992-7548. Wot1ted in home area 20 will babysit in her home . Mations , Come In and on right on Greer Rd . Friday years. son. 304-773-5758 . Take A look At Our Found -Collie type dog . & Saturday. 9 -1 Misc. Package Deals. Dis· FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-7181 black & white male. 614Vacancy in boarding home counts Available. 992 -5809 . CAll 843-3322 or949-2182 for elderly . Room & board LESSONS STARTING o Public Sale 8 reasonable. 614-992 -6022 9·20·1 mo pd. CALL or STOP IN E . 9/ 24 / 1 rna 9-17-2 mo Pd FOUND : Doberman, long & Auction or 614 -992 -6748 . TO SIGN UP . Bottom area . 614 -985 SALE ON M 3524. Woman nee ds work, will do 'ORNAMENTS ' Auction . Sat . Oct . 16 . all kinds of clea ning. small lost . long haired female ca· 10:AM , Buckeye Wood Pro· pai nt jobs also. 304-675 Kitchen Cabinets lico cat in vicinity of 'I• mile ducts, At . 217 & 218 , Scot · 9100 . _ FOR FU TUR OUT EUSF. " Roofing · Siding · Con· 8 out Sandhill Rd . Anyone town, Oh . Sawmill Public Sale crete Patios Side· finding this cat please return equipment. conveyors. ma & Auction walk s · New Construe· to Robert Watson or call Jo rs, steel building for ramo· 13 Insurance ton Remodeling 304 -675 -6145 Of 675 - val, JO 360B dozer. Cat 910 Custom Pole Barns . 5604 . lifts . Chipvan, fl at bed And Home Maintenance trailer, Int. & Transtar tan· • Roofing of all types FOUND · Biack & whit e dams. Ford dump, Chev . SANDY AND BEAVER In• Siding CHARLES SAYRE puppy, Sandhill Rd ., near fl atbed. other misc. (land suran ce Co. has of fered services for fir e insuran ce • Remodeling 304-675·4097. cemetery. All Makes for sale thru owners) . Star coverag e in Gallia County AND SON • Free estimates • Dish· • washers Ind . Auctions. V. Trageser for almost a century . Farm , e20 Yrs. experience Roofing & Siding Co. washers Auction ee r . 716 - 457 - home and personal property • Ranges • Refrigerat· Route 1 3005. coverag es are available to TOM HOSKINS Yard Sale 7 ors This is the last of a large fami ly who has kept everything Long Bottom, Oh. 45743 meet individual needs . Con Ph. 742-2834 or 949-2160 • Dryers • Freezers 985-4193 Auction every Fri . night at tact Foster Lew is, agent . from their grandparents and Eva was 88 years old when OO·tl c Yard Sale Fri. & Sat. . 9AM PARTS and SER~I~~ c 9 1~ 1 mo the Hartford Community she passed on. from Racine. Ohio take Co. Rd. 28 . Watch to 5PM . Green Acres Sub. Center. Truckloads of new Phon e 379-2204. for sale signs. Oiv. (Rt . 141). Clothing, merchandise every week . Are you paying to much for "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" ~---------+----------+----------j stroller, car seat. pans. bed Consigments of new and your hos pital -health insu· Cupboard with glass door. htghback bed, spool bed, pump spreads. macrame and X- used merchandise always ran ee. Call Ca rroll mas crafts. orga n. oil lights. lanterns. dressers. sewmg rocker. ktlchen welcome. Richard Reynolds Snowden , 446 -4290. ROUSH coal stove. stands, wash bowl & ptlcher. baskets. copper Auctioneer. 275 -3069 . Yard Sale Thursday Oct . wash botler. chest of drawers. mtsc . hair combs, old dtshes. ALL STEEL & CONSTRUCTION 14th & Friday 15th at Pete MT. Alto Auction Sale, evchurn. misc. cha1rs, couch. wagon seat. treadle sewmg POLE BU LDI NGS New Homes - extensive CARPENTER cox residence on Old Route ery Saturday night, 6 p.m. machine, and lots more. remodeling, 160 at Evergreen .across Open Saturdays noon till 15 Schools Sizes start from 12'x16' "Electric work SERVICE from OeWhitts P1umbing . "MISC. " Sale time for consignments . Instru c tion UTILITY BUILDINGS ·custom Pole Bldgs. 'lddonsond remodeling Step ladder, misc. garden & yard tools. push lawn mower, Emma Bell, Auctioneer . Will Sizes !rom 6'x6' Up & Garages -Roolinl'"diulteowool Yafd Sale Oct. 15 8o 16 . buy your estate or sell for plow. stn gle tree. and exlension ladder. "R00fi W k -Concroteworlt 10Am -4PM , 101 Chilli · you . 304-428-8177 . t0 24'136' Karate the uttimate in self · ng or -Piumbinf and cot he Rd . Gallipolis . Tools, Insulated Do1 Houses •Alumt'num & Vt'nyl ESTATE Of EVA ARCCHER-Case No. 23881 defence all priva te lesso ns. electriu work clothing. furniture & house Men: women. & children . In · RUSSEL ARCHER - EXECUTOR P&S BUILDINGS SidinJIS (FteeEstimalesJ hold items. 9 Wanted To Buy struction thru black belt . IS Years Experience V C YOUNG Ill Dan Smith Jim Carnahan Rt. 3. Box 54 GREG ROUSH • • Two Family Gafate Sate Also available Karate uni 949-2708 949-2033 Ph.Rm~~4~~i59l PH. 992-7583 992-62 15 or992·7314 Charotais Lake, OJ White WANTED TO BUY Oldfurni- form s puching and kicking ture and Antiques Qf all Eats - Cash - Posil ive J.D. bags, and protective equipor 992-2282 Pomeroy, Ohio Rd. Friday Oct 15 and Satur· 10 .6.11, kinds, call Kenneth Swain, ment. Jerry Lowery & Asso"Not reponsible for accidents or loss of property." 446-3159 Of 256 -I 967 in ciates Karate Studio . 14 3 =========:+-====9=·S:·I:::m:o====-~======9=·3:0:·1:1c~ day Oct. 16. 9:00-5:00 . Burlingt on Rd .. Jackson . Garage Sale Friday and Sat· the evenings. urday Oct . 15 & Oct . 16 . Buying Gold. Silver, Pfati · Oh . Call614 -286-30 74 . Annvqnsvmvnll Good winter clothing. coats, num, old coins. scrap rings I jackets , pants suits . & silverware. Daily quotes Finishing charm, skin care & Vinyl & Aluminum sweater. househo ld items . available. Also coins & coin modeling classes. Also Loll I SIDING i-pop ages 7 thru 14. For 3 Announcements Down Rt. 7, Clipper Mills I tum right 3rdhouseon right. supplies for sale . Spring Val - more info. call Gail McHugh I ley Trading Co., Spring Val- at 614-992 -7440 . ley Plaza, 446· B025 or I Baird' s 4 Family Gigantic SWEEPER and sewing ma - Yard Sale. Oct. 14,16,16. 3 446-8026 . I chine repair, parts, and Syracuse- R seine I supplies. Pick up and deliv- miles out Georges Creek & We pay cash for late model 18 Wanted to Do Area Creek. 1st house on "Beautiful, Custom I ery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, Mill Bunce Rd . X-large to small clean used cars. Built Garages" one half mile up Georges Frenchtown Car Co. I FREE ESTIMATE~ Call for free siding Creek Rd. Call 446-0294 .. clothes. knick knacks. childBill Gene Johnson General Haulin g and Tras h I ren clothes. etc. PH. 614-992·2681 estimates, 949·2801 or • 446-0069 -' remove\ Service . Reliable I 949-2860. Di's Craft Supply, Spring or 614-992-3752 and dependable. Call 446 - - - - - -- - -I Write your own ad and or - - · ... , u1cril with this No Sunday Calls Valley Plaza. 446-2134 . Garage Sale Sat. Oct. 16th. Would like to buy A No. 1 3159 aftef 6PM 256-1967. ANYTIME anHousehold items and Winter hours: Monday thru tiques. 3 mile South of Cad-. female Rabbit dog . Call I coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you .get Friday 10 to 5, Saturday 10 3·11-tfc 446-1962. 1017/1 mo. I results. Money not refundable. to 4. All cross stich supplies. mus. Rt . 141 . Watch tor fiRBfHjiHI signs. I BEDS-IRON . BRASS , old 1 I Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~--============~t;::::::::::::::~-o_.M_._c_.___________ Garage Sale Friday· 1 Kit- fumiture, gold. silver dol· I Dance Class. Ballet. Tap. Business Iars. wood ice boxes. stone 21 cabinets. flour bin · jars. Jan, Jazzercise. Registera- chen antiques. etc ., Com I Opportunity misc. Off 588, ,clothes, S&WlV tion Oak Hill Teen Center, Fairfield· Centenary Rd . plete households . Write: Address...:.·- - - - - - - Oct. 16, 11AM. Call 614M.D. Miller, At. 4, Pomeroy, AND 245-6568 . Oh . Or 992-7760. Earn S700 -S1,200 monthly GArage Sale Fri. & Sat. Oct . APPLIANCE SERVICE operating your own part 16 & 16. Clothes many 1Phone--------obac!<l>oe Shooting Match every Fri· sizes, 's white shirts, Gold. silver, sterling. je- time , in -hom e business . eoexcav8ting dey, 7:30PM. Robert Burns mens men Chester, Ohio good suits, roller welry, rings, old coins & cur- Qualify for company car, 1Prinl one word in each eseptic systems home, on Harrisburg skates, books, toys. miscel- rency. Ed Burkett Barber travel. retirement program . space below. Each in· edump truck service Adamsville Rd. Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 low prices. Approx . Shop. Middleport . 992 · Repeat profit s on co nsume · laneous. I tilial or group of figures. eseedlng end reclaiming Dewll'{fle Williams ble products. Doesn't inter· 1% mile out Bulaville . 3476. I counls as a word. Count •Recine and Syracuse Anyone who is kin to anyone lett onto Kerr· Bethel Rd 8o Scottie Smith fere with pres e nt Rd. 1 name and address or w ••~. 1 6 · ._10 -hoolcup by nen:re of Stimel. Please Old furniture, glass & china . AI makeo end models employment . Not door to 8th house on right. Watch Wotlc lnoun>d and contact me. Mrs. Everett for 1 phone number If used ....... d•Y ida-y 1 d•vs l il~vs Ant.w1na Installation signs at 160 & Bulaville Clocks. phones, fans . quilts, door . We train you Call Guaranteed Hamilton, Rt. 1 Box 269. ll gel beller results --+-...:..j.:.:~~.,;_+--·i paintings. baskets, banks. 446-1988. Hoooe collo and ohop or call 446-2826 . I ifYou'you PH. JIM CLIFFORD Flemingsburg, Ky 41401 . describe fully, 1•••• S ••• coin machines, oil & electric service available I give price. The Senllnel To 15 1...... f ... 992-7201 - - - - - - - - - l c3 Family Carport Sale Satur· lamps, railroad items, war 9 -20-1 mo. Pd . 1017/tlc Golf Lessons. John Teaford. day. I reserves the right lo -:;::::;f--t:;;;;i;;-.;-;;; •• Oct. 16th, 10 to 6. on items, weather vanes. tools. 22 Money to Loan Chester, Ohio. 1classify, edll or relect 2.To>~25f---+l":.;.·~"'':;.;.;"'·~··--! road to Cheshire·Kyger knives & swords. marbles. base-bell cards. indian arti· 1put any adIn. Your wi ll be ~~ ~ ..~.,~ ~~ lhe ad proper To 3~5 l._l·~···~·!..~...~,~ Gun shoot, Recine Gun School. facts, comic books. post 1 ctasslftcallon If you'll Club. Every Sunday starting Yard Sale Wed., Thurs., Fri., cards. pocket watches, gold HOME LOANS 14% fi xed These cash rates 1 check lhe proper box 1 p.m. Factory choked guns 4 Fmaily. New items every· & silver. Osby Martin . 614· rate . Leader Mortgage, Ohio Include discount on ly 1 -800 -341 -6554 , I below,. only . dey. 4 miles out 775 on 992-6370. WVa . 614-592 -3051 I Recine Fire Dept. is sponaor· Wanted-Used coal & wood right. I ( )Wanted ing 1 gun shoot every Set. In Southern Football build - l _n_o_v•_._6_1_4_-7_4_2_·_3_1_8_6._-Dozers )For Sole 23 Professional I (1 )Announcement night otarting Oct. 9 at 6:30 ing in Racine Sat .. Oct. 16, -Backhoes 17. - - - - - Services I ( )For Rent in Beahan . Factory p.m. -Dump Trucks 18. choke 12 gauge shotguns to 5. Proceeds toward foot · I -Lo-Boy 10:00 to 4 8o Sun., Oct. 17 19, -Trencher lntulu -----Atern _only. _:__ _ _ _ _ _lcI ball building. ------C&l Boo\keeping -Water I 1. leeelpll 20. ------~ Juliea Attic Book Exchange. 4 family Garage Sale. Thurs. Bookkeeping & taJt service -Stwtr II 2. Open Oct. 11 from 12-5. for all types of businesses. 21. - - - - - -GIS Lines CANDLELIGHT INN Monday-Friday . Rt .124, 8o Fri .. Oct. 14 8o 16. 10 a.m. 11 Help Wanted I 3. _ _ _ __ Carol Neal 446-3862 -Septic Systems 22. - - - - - to 6 p.m. Wilma H. Casto, - - - - - - - - -Batwoon Cheshire & outakle of Recine. Llrao or Smotl Jobs I 4. _ _ _ __ S.R. 124. Portland. lllddloport, Ohio 23. - -- - - ' PIANO TUNING 8o REPAIR PH. 992-2478 ~ P~RMANENT PRESENTS IO·J.I mo. "" 24. -Moving Sale starts Oct. 14, Need 6 local persons to help Call Bill Ward for appoint · I~ ·----... HAIR REMOVAL 1 6. _ _ _ __ Mmhall Tenq1nt Band ., Fri., Set ., Sun . teach & sellcreftcl111ses. No ment , Ward 's Keyboard . 25. - - - - - Profeaelonal Electrolysis Th'ura 7, _ _ __ __ Glauwere, pots, pens, experience necessary, good 446-4372 . Wed., Fri. & Sat. Canter. A.M.A. approved. clothes. tables, 26. - - - - - earningsforthosewhoquel· 8, _ _ _ __ in October Doctor referels, by eppolnt· lamps, beda. Udleschairs, briog ify. Interviewing next 3 27. - - - - - ment only. 304 - ~76-8234 . Weti.·Draft Nile , 9, _ _ _ __ your men . Hemlock Grove, weeks. Write Trl Chern, P.O. 28. - - - - - Oh. 33 walt turn right onto Box 2266, Columbus, Dh to. _ _ _ _ __ (all draft beer' Yt ·price) 29. - - - - - Thurs.·Pool Tourn. Nih I"" 18 than loft on old 33, at the _4_3~2_1_8_.- - - - - - - 31 Homes for Sale ' 4 Giveaway y turn right on 39 come peat 11. - - - - - - 30. - - - - - Daily Specials . . I Hemlock Grove pool office, Qualified teacher to come to 31 12. t. Not Mentioned \ tum right on gravel rd. one my home to teach 9 yr. old ANY PER SON who hooany· girl full time. Wages dis· In grourid concrete pool on 2 13. 32. ---~-- I Open 7 days a week s .. '· ARUTOI. 124 P&omTRtrUCoy,KOH ·. thing to give oway and doeo mile. Watch for signs. cu11ed time of inteNiew. acre lot. Also has a 3 bdr. air 14. 33. - - -- - - - 1 Carryout Beer &. not offer or attempt to oHer · 226 E. 2nd. St. Clothoo, good 2nd Income. Contact conditioned house with full 34. 1· Wine Available any other thing for ule may stove, dish weaher. Steven Jackson., At. 1 Box basement, 2 WB fireplaces, I• Extra Special · REPAIR 1 place an ad In this column. elec. new carpet. Would consider 35, _ 16 mlec. Next to Luther•n 16, Ewington. Oh 45627 lower valued property in · lH - j' Fri. & Sat. 10 to 2 Also Transmission · 1 Thera wit be no chorve to church. Oct.16 & 16. 9 to 6. tho odvartl-. : Mall Thll .C oupOn with Rem . ance Drink any drink PH; 992·5682 · Eam extra money for Christ· trade or will finance with Roln or ohlnt. • · 1 _ mas. Sell Avon. E•rn good low down payment 8nd 10% ·I The Dally Sentinel . , ·' 1 for llow PIICt or 992·7121 Puppteo 9 wks. otd. 2 mole, .. • Frict.y, Oct . 15. Urry •••· set your own houra. interest, reduced 1$6,000. 8 I , 111 Court St. · · 1 Phone 992·9913 3·2Hfc 3 femele, vory ployfu1 ond ~ Located 123 Garfield Lemley res . Hutchlnoon C• 11 448 · 3368 or 446 · Call446-164'6. : Avo. 4 2168. ' - - - -- - - , - - Sub.-Div. Rutllnd. to-_3-·t_m_•·,;,...t' IL..,..,....----......--''' t..:.g_en_t_r,_._c_._n_3_e_7_·7_8_7_2_. FREE PH. 992·6011 repair service and L~==~==~~·"~cj:======== -~·+======~3~·7~·~tf~c~ FIREPLACES 'DABBLE SHOP & CHIMNEYS CALL AL 742-2328 ~====::.!:=:====~ ;- ·~ c~T KEN'S APPLIANCE a ESTATE AUCTION Daily Sentinel 4 Business Services from theSEs:ffest Heater Core to the larpst Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience - The Daily r Ohio r,:::::::::::=:::::::::::;-r;:::::::::::::::::;-r;:::::::::::=::=::=~;=;==;:7:;:77:~~~~==~ COMPLETE J&L BLOWN RADIATOR BOGG HOBSTETTER REALTY Representing Mays before the Supreme Court was Point Pleasant attorney David Nibert, who represented him in the original trial. Mays was sentenced to Ufe in prison with mercy, meaning that he would be eligible for parole after serving a minimum of 10 years. .... ft 54 Misc . Merchandise • • • Mays requests convtctton revtew PT. PLEASANT - Dexter Mays, convicted of first-degree murder In Mason County Circuit Court last August, asked the S!1lte Supreme Court Tuesday to review his conviction and !He prison sentence because the victim of the crime paid to be killed . The Associated Press reported that according to Mays' appeal petition, John Wamsley of Huntington, formerly of Point Pleasant, wanted to end his own Ufe and tried to circumvent a suicide clause in his life insurance policy by paying Mays $300 to shoot him. Mays, of Chesapeake, Is appealing his circuit court murder conviction for the Oct. 14, 198l, shooting of Wamsley. . • ()d,,14, 1982 SAT., OCT. 16, 1982 10:00 A.M. Backhoe SeNice OHIO VALLEY ROOFING YOUNG'S 1 r--..;,-;.. ___._.;...;;"____ . .:;__ ..., ____ .... l Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . Classifieds and Savell I BISSELL SIDING CO. H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS J&F CONTRACT! NG I ;t--i PULLINS ·EXCAVATING 2 ~ ~~~~,~~~~~ Roger HVCAII ; GARAGE "''' •••• ,, 't 15.------ t L-----!~':~~;.0:~ !:!~-----~-J '·'----·____ ~ I· 1 I �1G----The Sentinel • Thursday, Oct. 1 1982 Ohio Oct. 14,1982 The Doily ~ntinei-Pa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DICK TRACY 31 Homes for Sale They'll Do It Every Time For sale by owner . 3 bed room home . large family room , $5,000 down assume • 9 %%, 44. 000 mortgage . Monthly payments only eXCEPT "'THE Ei..ECT~C MCTEP., 7HAT IS --·· • until 2:00 PM. October 22. only -cont act 614 - 245 - $250. and up to $395. Baby beds , $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin . $58 ., firm , $68. and $78 . Queen sets , $196. 4 dr . chests, $42. 6 dr. chests, $54 . Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $350 .. dinette chairs $20. and $25 . Gas or electric 32 Mobile Homes Mobile Homes for Sale for Rent CLEAN USED MOBILE 3 bedroom hou se for sal e. HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL1 112 acr e level lot. ha s barn , ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. Rental pr operty for sale. Sound inv es tm ent. 614 -70B3 . Ca ll S17.500 . Call 61 4 -3BB · B153. Hou se for sal e or rental pur chas e . Fair v iew Sub division . 614 -992 -5348 or 614 -992 -2064. Middl ep ort : Sale , lease op - tion . 3 bedroom. dining . basem ent , garag e . Ni ce neighborhood . Owner fi nanc ing . S40 's. 614 -99 2 - 2517 . 9 yr . old bi -level , 4 bd .room , 2 bath . Approx. 1& % ac re. 1/ • is wood s. Fully equip . kit chen with dish -wa sher . Air cond ., carpet . full patio . Moving - pric e d l o w . S49,000 614 -992 -7414 . HOUSE M eadowbro ok Ad dition, 3 bedro oms . family room with firepalce . central air . basement. phon e 304 - 675 -1542. NEED to sell 6 room hou se with air co nditio ning . gas heat. st ove w ith re fri ge ra tor. 2 larg e lot s. large garden space. 200 yard s off o f main road in Clift on . Will se ll cheap . 515000. 304 -773 9192 3 bedroom all elec tric , 105 1st St . Ma so n . WV 304 - 773 -539 2. For rent or sale. 3 bedroom house with ba sement . For infor .· c all 304 -895 - 3516 . FOUR bedroom ho m e, assu mable mortgage, 7 3/a per cent interest, 1/ • mile on lett . At . 62 South off At . 2, Pt . Pleasant , phone 304 -675 - 5265 . 32 1981 14ft x 65 Ventura . 2 bdr ., exc .cond ., set - up. Call 614 - 256 - 17B5 or 614 256 -6265 . 1980 Happy House 14x70 , 3 bdr . , total e lectri c , S11 . 995 . 197B Nashua 14x70 , 3 bdr ., fir epla ce $11 , 595 . 1981 V entur e 60x14 , 2 bdr ., ga s. $11 . 495 . 1979 Skylin e 56x 14 . 2 bdr.. S9 .495 . 1979 liberty 60x14 , $8 ,795 . 1973 Champion 2 bdr.. $7.495 . 1973 Dartan 60x12. 2 bdr ., S6.495. 1970 New Moon 60x 12 , with 12 ft!. expando , set up in park . S5. 995 . 1966 New Moon 55x12. 2 bdr .. $4 ,495 . Call Johnson ' s Mo - : bile Homes. Call446-3547 . · 1970 El cona 12x65. 2 bdr .. wood burner . Call For sale one and half acres more or les s. approximately 600 ft road frontage on Cora -Centerpoint Rd . neaJ C ent e rpoint . $3 , 000 .00 Phone 6B2 -6944. 379 - 2124 . 79 Bayview trailer 12 x 65 . Take over payments . Phone 614-949-2446. Call even · ings after 8 . Charles Ritchie . 1973 - 12x60 Baron Trailer . with wood burner, 8 x 16 porch . Must sell. Moving . Two acre lot s- 150 ft . road frontage , city water, behind 84 lumber . Call 304 -675 - 6B73 or 675 -361B . THREE a cre s, fen ce d , 12x 60 trail er, welL septic sy stem , let art , 9 ,000.00 . Call 304 -895 -3605 or 614 367 -0612 . dryer. Call 446 -43B3 days. 446 -0139 eve. Furnished 3 r . private bath , 845 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis. Ref. preferred . Call 446 - Houses for Rent room . 614 -992 -7406 . 12x52. 2 bd .room . ga s. partially furnished . und e rpinning . 30 days. Call 1207. 614-256- Whirpool portable washer. 24 in . wide. real nice, $80. Small furnished effiency , 1 professional type male only. Center air & heat . Call 446 - 0957 . tor. Call 304 -675 -5104 or 675 -53B6. 54 Misc. Merchandise Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county approved . 1.000 gal. tank , price $340. Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck . Call614-286 - V2 acre , thr ee bedr . home, ba s em ent , c ity school , county wat er . Call 216 734 -3734 , ev ening s. First floor unfurnished apart ment. Inquire at 631 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. Firewood $25 .00 pick ·up. 95% hard wood . Jet. Rt . Very nice 2 bdr . duplex hou se . Furni sh ed, Main St ., Ches hire , S185permo ., w ater paid . C all 614 - 245 - 3 bedroom unfurnished apt . 103 Court St. Gallipolis. S215mo ., S100deposit, no pet s. ref requir ed . Call446 - 5B1 B. 2572 . Three bed ., Spring Valley area. two baths , family roo m with fir eplace . double gar age, nice neighborhood . S325 per mo . Depo sit and refer en ce r e quired . Call Furnished & part furnished apt .. adults. Call or 446 -0171 . 446 - 373~ 2 large apartments for rent in Rio Grande . Call after 614 -3BB -96BO . 7 :00. 61 4-6B2· 70B3 . Hom e for r ent Hwy 160, 4 mi . from ho spt., $250 per mo .. pr efer adults , ref . Call 614 -992 -7206 BB2 -2566 . 446 -7322 . Ca11614 -256 -1413. For rent two bdr . hou se in city, full basement , car peted, adults. no pets . Call 446 ·095B . 5 room unfurnished hou se . 10 Edg em ont Dr., Galipoli s. Adult s only . Call 446 - 1370 aft er 5PM . Pom eroy -2 bd .room unfur ni shed ho u se. S195 . mo . Sec urit y d epo sit. $100. plu s utilit ies . A ft er 6 -ca ll 614 - 992-22B B. Middleport : Rent, lease op tion . 3 bedroom. dining, fire place . basement, garage. nice neighborhood . S350 . 614 -992 -2517 . Sale or rent, Pomeroy . 6 large room house, 1 bath , basement . Call for more info . 614 -992 -72B4 . Hou se for rent -all new paint . Some ca rp eting . no inside pet s. 614-992 -3090 . $100 . in Hartford. 304-BB2 -2371 42 Mobile Homes for Rent or 304 - Efficiency Apt . Suitable for 1 or 2 people . Roush lane. Cheshire , Oh . 304 -773 - 5BB2 . Apartment s. 5 room ho u se in Eureka, un furni shed. deposit require d. Hou se for rent 2 bedroom furnished apt . 304 - 67 5 - 554B. APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houses . Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 - B221 or 614 -245 -94B4. Three room furnished apart ment, adults, no pets. Point Pleasant . Call 304 - 675 - 2453 . Unfurnished apartments for rent . Call Automotive Supply. 8 till 6. 304-675 221B. 304 -675 -6753. Furnished apt s. Adult s. 304 -675 -2257 . TWO bedroom apartment . Newly painted . Quiet neigh borhood . Reference re - quired. 304 -675- 1962. THREE room furnished apartment . air condition , utilities paid . Private en trance . S226 .00 month . Trailer on Mill Creek Ad and trailer space on bulaville Rd . Call 446 -1052 alter 5. $4,000. 614 -992 -7324. $3 , 500 . 00 . 304.-875 1370. 79 r 58 & Vegetables Cider $2.00 gal. , German Ridge apples. Red end Golden Delicious, Rome Beauty and Wine Sap, 87.00 bushel. &4.00 y, bushel. Corner of LeGrande Blvd. and Portsmouth Rd . Call 446 -B69B. Firewood . Slabs $101 - - - - - - -- - pickup , cut up slabs $15 , 55 Building Supplies round wood $20 . Rio Grande area . Call 614 -246 5B04. Building materials block 1 brick . sewer pipes, win Blue Ridge Mountain fire - dows. lintels, etc . Claude place inserts now in stock at Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call Swisher lmphunent Co .• St . 614-245 -5121 . Rt . 7 North . Gallipolis, Oh. 446-0475. Build your own garage 24x24 all lumber furnished. House coal for sale $24ton . S695. Can deliver. Barn Call 614 -256-6B16 or 614 - pattern also . Call 614- 886 - 256 -6747. 7311. APPLES-Fitzpatrick• Or- tion 553 & 218 . Call 614 - 614 -667-30B5. 256-6245. For sale Restaurant Carryout equipment, used, lowest prices . RADCO . 304 -523-1378. One wooden gun cabinet . holds fiv8 guns. Double glass doors, 5 shelves. big drawer In bottom . Complete with locks, $75 or trade for pop gun or rifle or trade for freezer or refrigerator freezer . Can be seen at Rt . 4 Texas Rd .. Box 25. toward end of Road. house on hill . 20 gallon aquarium. Full hooded light. All accessories . Fish heater, loader all $45 or trade for gun. Can be seen at Rt . 4 Texas Rd .• Box 25, toward end of Road, house on hill . Good Siegler fuel oil stove & 275 gallon tank, $150. Call 614-245-5329 . 16ft. goose neck trailer . Call 675 -13B6. 6091 . 45 Capehart AM -FM stero with 8 track, like new. Call 676- 56 DRAGONWYND CATIERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- 830. 614-992-621B. 1977 Flot X-19. 4 opd., AC, 52,000 mileo, good cond., 8 2, 600 or best offer. Call 304·675-3641 after 4 PM or coll614-379-2262. 19B1 Cutlou Supremo Die· ael with everything . Will $9.00 per 100 lbs. Your containers . Reedaville, Oh . 614 -37B-6296 . No Sun . Sales. 19BO Chryolor Cordoba . low mileage, axe . cond., new tires. 614-992-7667or 69 Cadilac . 2 door, new ex- Mango's. Hot and banana peppers . You pick-84 .00 bu. Call 843-21B3 after 9 p .m . aust. $650. 614 -992-7177. HARTS Uood Cars, New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less expensive cars in stocl<. JEEPS, cera, trucks under 8100. available at local gov' t sales in your area. Call !refundable) 1 · 714·6690241 ext. 1B55 for dil8cFarm Equipment Backhoe will fit just about any tractor . $3,000. Sandera Auto Sales. 1 at & Sycamore St., Gallipolis. Call 446-B640. 1963 MinneapoHs Moline tractor, $700 or beat offer. tory on how to purchase. 24 hra. 1975 LINCOLN Mark IV. 4B,OOO miles, loaded, 30445B-1B54. 74 Chovelle . 4824. Weened pig, 7 wks. old, for sale 836 each and hay for 21 •tear, 600 -700 lb. & 93 Registered Nubian mala goat. 6 years old . Papers in- Trucks for Sale 1974 GMC PU 360 engine, auto ., 3A ton . Call 614·388· HILLCREST milking . 860. Shade-614696-1234. with CLUB calf ohow & sale, Fri· day, October 15th. 7:00. Quality oteoro for 4-H & FFA 1976 Ford-1 ton truck . Good cond. 614-247-3896. POODLE GROOMING. Cell Judy Taylor at 614-367 7220 . goat, rabred. now projects. United Uvaatock project, Mineral Wells, WV, Information: call 304-489- 2266. 6 weeks old male Beagl es- 64 Border Collie pups for sale, 8 Hay round bales. Will load. wks old . Call 614-3792350. Hay & Grain full blooded. 525 . Call446 465B. Call 446-1B7B. Rag . male Walker pup . Rag. Arabian mare. Reg . Quarter horse stallion . Also metal bed, mattress free. 614- clipped, 2062 . 8100 . 304-8B2- 57 Musical Instruments 1.975 Ford. F 150. Loodod extras . 614 - 949- 2544. 8 :30 HA! \'OU GO BACK AND TELL -.otJR GENERAL I RE.JECT HIS PROPOSAL! 1976 Ford Bronco, lock in lock out hubs, 4 · wheel drive, 3.900 miles. 82700. 304-675-1036 . 1976 Ford % ton Tranepprcatlutt 71 Autos for Sale Vans & 4 W.O . 1977 Chevy Blazer. good cond. Call 446-2647. or 676- 9 :00 1950 Chevy for sale foir van, customized paint & interior, with captian awivel chaira, ice box, sink, cabi ~ nent space, couch to bad, air conditioned, cruiae control, cond ., partly reatored . Call 53000 mileo. Willing to 614-446-1617. trade 74-Chevy Malibu Classic. rebuilt angina. new tirea. mu~flar. ahocks, brakaa. Cra1g_stereo, Pioneer IPMk- on. f1 600 or boll offer. Cell 446-8382. for 4-whael drive aport, Gutter- Doors. Offering con~ tinuse guttering. sM mleaa siding , roofing. garage doors, free eatimates, 614- HOME . 1973 14x70 mobile home, 3 bedrOOI"· 304-BB2 -2820. 2 bedroom trailer 12x60. 1 ecre of ground. Rt. 2 below Hendenon •10.000. 3041$75-3882. 1979 22 ft. 2 bedroom furnished . Adults preferred . No pets . Deposn: required . 614-992 - 9 :30 304· CARPENTRY & 18modoling, siding, painting. aome electrical & plumbing. 304· 578-2989. 2749 . Furnished 2 bedroom on 1 acre. Coup'e with 1 child only. $200. month plus dopoal1. 614-742-2753. 1 UNDERSTAND YOU'VE 5tNT FOR A NURSE. l CAN DO THAT. I'VE LOOKED AFTER MY MOTHER AND FATHER, MY HUSBAND. CHILDREN,,, CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING HMMM.MAYBE WOVJ.J) BE IT A GOOD IDEA HAVING SOME . MMIJ.Y HERE. ORVILLE'S 50 ALONE IN THE WORLD. 8 . •5800. 304-B95 -36 36 oftor 5 p.m . 14x70 CAMERON. ell elect• ric, 3 bedroom, both and centro! olr, t9,000. ~ n3-11143. Pt. Pleasant are1 , trailer •176.00 month pluo utili· tleo end depoalt. Greer Rd. Pt. Pleasont . 304-875· 1724. 0 (I) CD Hill Street Blues Capt . Furillo is affected by a fellow officer's suicide and Bates and Coffey arrest a self-proclaimed extraterrestrial. (60 min .) Karen is certain she has found her husband's killer , who happens to be employed by her. 160 min.) Cll SEWING Machine ropeiro, service. Authorized Singer Sciuors. Fabric Shop, (j]) 10:15 ffi 10:30 CII Cl) BARNEY Pomeroy. 992-2284. Newswatch TBS Evening News Ster Time em Now Heullng houoo coal, or stoker up to 8 ton. Limo store, top ooll, fill dirt. Coli 814·387-7101. ies of misadventures keep Quincy from the office, the police ask a celebrated pathologist to take over. (R) (60 min.) PEANUTS 1---------- CON6RATliLATiON5! :· Auto Repair • '" " ·, • CIJ PBS Late Night 'fl.U5 DINNER I I-lAVE • FIXED FOR 'I'Oli TONIGHT 15 PR08AAV THE FINEST DINNER AN'!' D06 IN HIS'TORV l-IAS EVER MD! •• r.c~.. ~~~~~~~~~--------, ~ r-------------------.., I SUPPOSE IT WOULD 8E IMPOLITE TO ASK FOR A SECOND OPINION ... By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soolag Here is a bridge teacher 's bridge hand. South is in a four-spade contract. There is a simpl e way to play it. South c an win th e cart. r ea lly ent erprising tr act by not givmg West a chance to cash that trump queen early . He would duck the first diamond, win the second. cash just one high trump and play hearts. West would take his ace, get out with a diamond or heart, watch South cash th e top clubs and the last heart or hearts before throwing him in with that trump queen. ~VHtt' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 6 Dross I Social grouping 7 Part 6 - plug of PLO 11 Dog-tired 8 Blackbird 12 Birchbark item 9 European 13 Rodgers and deer Hanuner· 10 Ob tributary s!P.in show 14 Jungle 15 Ginger heroine 16 Fabric 17 Wife 17 Leghorn 18 Buy 22 Obtrude Yesterday's Answer 19 Female deer 24 Affectation 35 Ferber 20 No second 27 Dugout 36 Shipshape chance VIP 37 Child 25 Prong 21 Equal 29 Snuff out 26 Boarding 22 Made angry 33 Royal title house sign 23 Lawn 34 Easy 27 Use a blender destroyer 1 job 28 Besides 29 Fighting spirit 30 Judge 31 United 32 Continent 34 Movie stage 37 See 13 Across 41 Exterior 42 African antelope 43 ~~ - 's 38 Exclamation 39 French season 40 Festival No Tomorrow'' 44 Compensate DOWN I Bivouac 2 Sheltered 3Smack 4 Type of foil 5 Roundthe-dock )0· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIs Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this umple A Is used tor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apootrophes, the length and formation of the worda are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilrerent. · ()I All In the Family • ()J Nlgh111ne 11 :4& (I) Sc:reenlng Room (1) MOVIE: 'Toward the CRYPTOQUOTES Unknown' 12:00 (I) Burna & Allen @ . Auto Rocln.11 ' 82: •. Worid of Outlewo from OclftN. MO (I) Nlghtllne ()I MOVIE: 'Rage to Uve' • ()J Vagi$ Dan seeks revenge after being caught in the middle of a. gangland shooting. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) diamond, play his ace and king of trumps and lead a heart. West will take his ace and if West continues diamonds, South will be able to make his contract. He ruffs the third diamond, cashes the top hearts and the ace-king of clubs and throws West in with the queen of trumps. West, who was dealt only two clubs, will have to lead a r ed car d. South will ruff in either hand , discard a club from the other and score his game. West will be mad at himself for not having cashed his queen of trumps when he was in with the ace of hearts. That pia~ would have upset South s appleA Opening lead: +Q liJ JIMS Wotor S.rvi,.. Cell l.onlor, 304-875· 7397. I of Goldman . ® Coping with Kids 11 :00 U (I) Newscenter (I) MOVIE: 'Jazz Singer' (!) ESPN Sports Center Cll 0 Cll Ill ® News CD Nowo/Sporta/Weather Cll Dave Allen ot Ultge 11 :15 Cll Allin the Family 11 :30 U (I) CD Tonight Show CII Another Ufe Cll Benny Hill Show Cll Quincy When a ser- JONES BOYS WATER SER' VICE. Call 61.4-367-7471 or 614 -387-0591. FURNITURE repeiNd. an· tiquu rwatored~ custom ca . bln•o. 304·178-3871 liter lp.m. _ Yrs . Screenwriters ' William Goldman.' Tonight's program looks at academy award winner William General Hauling Upholstery 300 8-cyl, engine t280. 87 tronomloalon, •1110. Roor ond •100. Utility bumpor tiiO. & odd on olr tiiO. TRISTATE Frolfto for F1 00 Ford, Y, ton .UPHOLSTERY SHOP pickup 1988 Ford _Olloil'* 11 e3 Soc. Aw ., OIIUpollo. 1100 t250. 304-8711·28811. 448-7833 o,r 448· 1833. Amazing Cinema Soloo & Service Shorpon lump a.... 10:00 academy William Electrl'cal 84 We'll do h. Col1448-3169or 814-268· 1987 after 8. SPECIAL Compl•• enonwl pelnt joba from •300. roafa lnstolled from UZII. Auto Trim Centw, 448· 1888. gram looks at award winner Goldman. (I) MOVIE: 'Paper Tiger' ClliD ® 20120 0 Cll ® Knots Landing away or aomethlng moved? 77 (1) Taxi Rev . Jim Phone 446-3B8B or 4484477 Holiday R1mbler, Free Spirit tr avel tf'lil•. aelfcontai ned . sleep& U (I) (f) Wodehouse Playhouse (lJ) Screenwriters ' William Goldman.' Tonight's pro- WIN N I E Plumbing & Heating HAMMER South could insure his con- (j]) Fawlty Towers 0 (I) (!J Cheers Carla rescues Alex frqm a gam· bling binge in Atlantic City . ClliD (121 It Takes Two 675-112B . Honda CX 500 Deluxe·oheft Good uaed metol tool box for wide bed plcku p. Coli 445·0849 otter IIPM. Pass Jeffrey lyons take a look at what's happening at the movies. gas. 614 -992 -3401 . USED MOBILE 676-2711 . Pass (f) Good Neighbors (fi) Sneak Previews Cohosts Near Gabler and 89B-B205. drlva·w•ter cooled·priced to Auto Parts & Accessories Pass riel's love life suffers . Need something houlod 76 (I) HBO Theatre: Came - 0 Cll ® Simon & Simon •460. Coli 448· 4428. ' 4+ Comfort Henry and Mu- Motorcycles all Pass 700 Club Cll 1D (JZ Too Close For ADVANCED Seomleu 85 Three wheeler. 2+ CI1 truck . 304-773 -9192. 74 Pass gets into an alt ercation with a New York Yank ees fan . & Refrigeration 1978 Fairmont Ford, extra mOVIBS . (]) Wild America ' Watching Wildlife .' Ques tions are answered as to how Amer icans can see animal s in the wild . NEED to 10U or trade Dodge clean, good cond ., et ,996. Coli 446-4782, Gallipolio. South Family matic, with topper, $3996. 73 East Cll ID IUl Star of the 1977 CHEVY picl<up, auto74 Monte Carlo, 81B96. phone 304-675-52B1 . Nortb Boxing feature s Alvino Manson and Marvi n J ohn son in a 12-round Heavy weight bout. (2 hr s., 30 min.) 304-B96·3B02. 82 $1200. West (!) Top Rank Boxing from Indianapolis, IN Top Rank RINGLE'S SERVICE expe - rior, free estimates, Vulnerable : Neither Dealer : South lot Thi s magical love story evokes memories of a better world . PAINTING interior & oxto· ooll-614-992·8639. 1976 Windsor 14x70. Cen tral air & heat. underpinning. concrete s t e p s, storm windows. set up for propane 0 Cll ® Magnum, P.l . Cor. Fourth and Pine 9B5-3891 . AKC registered Doberman pup, 9 weeks otd . has shots, has been wormed, tall B543. EAST +6 A652 • 10 8 4 tQJ108 t K 654 + 54 +QJI0 92 SOUTH +AK1094 • 973 tA9 +AK7 ([) Sneak Previews Co hosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey lyon s tak e a lo ok at' what' s happening at the rienced mason, roofing, carpenter, aklctricilln, general repaira and remodeling. Call Water Walls. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Salea and Service. WEST ~.'Q82 Chachi Joanie receives an unexpected visit from her parents . removal . Cell 675-1331. $1300. 304-B96-3657. • 732 MOVIE: 'The Great Smokey Roadblock ' Cll ID GZ Joanie Loves ALLEY OOP 10-14-82 +8 6 3 aired . RON'S Television Service . Speciaiizing in Zenith and Motorola, Ouazar, and 304-676-2088 4560. NORTH • J 7 53 • KQJ ffi FREE WORL{)! ing, aiding, apouti ng. fencing, painting, repairs &. Roadrunner, 318 engine, Power steering. power brakes, good gas mileage, 72 "DADDY' WAR6UCK5! CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUCTION . Constr .• roof- F & K Tree Trimming, stump INTONE Four spades, simply gram will be pre-empted and 'NFL Film s' will be tractlng. Rt. 1, Ewington . Coli 614-388-9939. 196B Camaro 2B3. 3speod, $1000. 304-676 7436 after 5 p.m . (Answers tomorrow) VALUE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag strike continues , thi s pro- YOUR: Maaonery work, Logue Con ~ houoe cello. Col 676· 2398 or 448·2454. International combine . Call ABAMDOM YOUR PLAM TO CONTflOL THE ELECTION5 OF Tl1E 2107. 304-676-3016 . 1976 PLUMOUTH Volore THERE'll'S IF YOU REFUSE TO Bros1:hers Custom Carpets . Free estimates . CaM 446 - NEW Idea no. 10, 1 row corn picker. New Idea no. 323 corn picker . 304 - 273 - rI I 1 I1 ) BRIDGE (!) ESPN Sports Center (1) Andy Griffith Cll 0 Cll Family Feud (f) Buainess Report (j]) All Creatures Great and Small Gl GZ Entertainment Tonight 0 (I) CD Fame Julie tries CII I Spy (!) NFL Story: Line By line If the NFL Players LOOK! ... I WILL ONLY ltiGK CAPTAIN STEEMER C.rpot Clooning feotuoed by Heffoh auto . trans . ps, pb, maroon with silver interior 87,000. 1974 Plymouth Valiant, 6 cyl. $700. 304-882-263B . Now arrange the drded letters to fonn the surprise answer, as sug· geslod by tho above cartoon. Jumble Boot No. 20, containing 110 purziH, Ia available for SUS pottpakt from Jumble, c/o this news.,..,.,, Box 34, Norwood, N.J . 07641. Include your name, addrua, zip code and make chKka able to News . Man' opaciolizing In bull up roof. Coli 814-38B-9622 or 6143B8·9B57. evenings only . MOTH!:~, A MOUTHFUL (I) MOVIE: 'The Elephant Marcum Roofing &: Spouting . 30 ye1ra experience. cleening. 448-2000, call be· fo"' 8 and eftor 5:30. A Answer: What the gossip turned an earful Into - Coco discovers Leroy is quitting school . (60 min.) oxp. Call 814-38B ·9652. Gono Smith, 992-6309. I Jumbles: FOCUS Yesterday·s to reunite her parents and terior. plumbing , roofing, some remodeling. 20 yl"'. 1975 Corvet T-top, Livestock 8:00 PAINTING - interior ond ex- sale. Call 614-3BB-9930, 3447 . II Print answer here; to next week 's games . 814-268· leage, 304-773-5B89. a-c, FO~ 'THE 60N AL.WAYS DOES 'THIS. conti analyze this w eek · s - complete 8176 . low mi- 350 engine male Call 446 -7795. Home Improvements Gene's Steam Carpet CleanScotch Gaurd - Frea estlmates-apring apaciala- 1977 Chevy Call 675-7726. 304-675- liT NFL action and look ahead ANN I E 992-2902 . Call 446-3B44 after 4 p.m . Boarding all breeds. A'<C Reg . Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service . 81 BORN LOSE R IT'S UfJOOVBT~Dt-'/ 111£ I\JO!l-K Cf SQl..\e WN MWTA!.IT'/ ... ollinotes. Call 1182. cluded . 890. 2 year old fe- - dhlon f4BOO . 304 -6763009. 1974 Pontiac Catelina. 4 dr. sodon, good cond. f750 . 614-949-2B34. Potatoes. Humphrey Farms have a good supply of Kennebec potatoes on hand. I TEBICSj Report ®News Gl GZ People's Court 7 :30 U CII ® You Asked For It (I) inside the ~FL Len Dawson and Nick Buoni - 71 MoWH Home. good con - in . 614-742·2416 . pies. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. KENNEL kord camping tripo. Price nogotloblo. Cell448·2666. chard on St.Rt. 6B9 or call 669-37B5. - - - - - - - - -lc- 614-256-1393. Firewood . Cut & delivered. to sell. Call 614-388 -8773. (J II I CD Charlie's Angels 0 Cll Tic lac Dough Cll · CHI ·M acNeil-Lehrer 1974VWcampmobile.ldMJ for hunting, flahlng at wee- STUCCO PLASTERING 6625 . 860 bushel portable steel slat corncrib, $250. Call 1977 Corvette excellent condition. T4op, lots of extras. reasonable price. eagar I NUKKS tJ I ()) Entertainment Tonight textured ceiling& commercial and residentilll, free 614 -3BB-B4B3 or 614471-1472 . - - - - - - - - - l cHOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES. 614-992-519B. Pets for Sale Motor Home & Campers conaider older car as trade 63 Firewood . Cut to length . Metal sheets for all building Delivered in dump truck purposes. Flat porcelian loads or may be picked up in enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x yard . Crown City , Oh Junc- 12. Prices, 87.00 to $9 .60. 7 :00 chards has plenty of picked appkls for apple butter or for winter storing. Visit our or- 61 KING size bed, good condi- Autos for Sale 71 Fruit (I) MOVIE: 'Silver Boa,.· CII Bull's Eye (1) Carol Burnett (1) 0 Cll ® ID GZ News CD News/Sports/Weather (f) CHI 3-2·1, Contact U (I) CD NBC Newa CI1 MOVIE: 'Force of Evil' (!) CFL From the 55 Yard Une (1) Bob Newhart Show (1) Ill (JZ ABC News 0 Cll CBS Nowa Cll Dr. Who CHI Over E11y U (I) P.M . Magazine (I) VIdeo Jukebox (!) ESPN Sportsforum (1) Gomer Pyle em c .. .., ........... 304-675-3445. 21B & Rt. 553, Crown City, tion , $70.00. call 304-45B 1606. Oh . Call614 ·256-6245. 7 -8 .00x14.5 tires on Dayton wheels , 10 ply nylon , like new . Call 614 -245- 46 Space for Rent 75.000_8TU's. 1 Freestand ing gas heater 70,000 BTU's. 4 Natural gas floor furnaces. 1 up flow basement furnace . natural gas. evenings . Furnished one bedroom apt . Extra nice in Pt . P1easant . Adults Only . No Pets. 304· Furnished room . $115 . utili ties pd, single male, share bath . 919 2nd . Ave ., Galli polis . Call 446-4416 after 7 water tanks. 1,26 KW ul8d electric furnace . 1 Used 2 ton add on air conditioner . 1 Free standing gas heater, 1-614 - 256 - BABY bed. excellent condition , $45. 304 -675-2295 614-256 -6230 . Nice 14x70 Mobile Home, 446 -2192 . S450 . Call 1216. phone 304 -675 -6730 . Furnished Rooms 23YJ foot self cont8ined sleeps 8. refrlgentor fTeezer, axcelent condition . plete. like new, $300.00. Wood burning .add on fur· nance. Still in factory crate , 033B . THREE 30 gal . used gas hot 6 :30 CORSAIR camping troller, 135,500 BTU' s. 304-676 3099 . 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON I - - - - - - - - -EVANS ENTERPRISES TWO white twin beds, com - Nicely furnish e d mobile home, central air, 1 mile below city overlooking river , aduhs only . Call 446 -0338 . Small furni shed hou se. 1 or 2 adult s only . Call 446 - Sears electric range S26. an tique rocker 816 . 304-676 - 7436. 446 -4497. 2nd floor furnished effi ciency apt . Apt . 4 , 729 2nd Ave. Adults only . 446 - B95-3821 . 6:00 U (I) Newscenter ~ onej~=========~~~=~==~=~=~ 7 :30 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, (Monday evening) . EVENING Camping Equipment t2495. Locetod Moln ond Sot:ord, Middleport, Ohio . 6\4-$.92-2828 . Harvest special whole Army clothing , boots, packs. (surplus rental) Sam Somerville's Warehouse, 7 miles east Ravenswood, old route 21 (New Era). open this week only evenings 6 p .m . regularly open 1 :00- 10/14/82 Starcraft fokt - out, used twice, excellent cond. 304-676- 2693. REMINGTON 700 BDL. 30.06, New Redfield scope, 304-675-5214. Television Viewing -lc- 8200. Sears 12' fibregla11 boat, 4'12 HP motor. 8360: Bed and dresser, ex . condition, complete warm morn ing heating stove . Call 78 LIITLE John add on furnace. Coal and wood stove. 304- GE dryer like new, $80. chongod. AN wort& guoron· tood, 18aoonl>lo pricoo. Coli 448-6839. ot 816,000. value. Cell Robert L Harper . 304-6761293. CAMOUFLAGE new U.S. Whirlpool washer, $110 . ex tra nice. Whirlpool dryer $90. extra nice. Guaranteed Byerly ond Folta Automotlc BUYING and oelling uaed Farm, Rt. 35, Pliny, WV. 304-675-2275. DICK TRAcY REPRESENTS A D'YIN~ BREeD-He•s A DINOSAUR GOING RAPIDL.Y EXT~NCT. .. Tr1namlaaion. AebuHt or ••· heavy equipment (agricultu ral, construction , mining, chemical industry, etc . ) through consignment for a national company . Starting 446 -0322 Caii446 -B1B1 . Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. apart ments for rent . HUD pro gram available . A -One Real Estates, Carol Yeager. Real - Rentals 41 2 bdr . downtown , all carpet , complete kitchen , all elect ric heat -air cond ., Washer - r--::::==========~1 Fl REWOOD, cut, oplit & delivered. f26 . a lood. 1972 Chevy Impala. 2 door, hard top, 304-676 -147B. shelled corn 85 .00 per 100 Auto Repair 77 Call Robert Harper for Gin - lb. your sacks . Woodlawn 86 .75 sack . Morgan Furniture for sale. Selling cheap . Couches. end table. PM . 1974 New Moon trailer . Range & refrigerator. Total ~ectric . 2 bedrooms. utility Lib erty Apartment for Rent 033B . ·6t4-742 -2B97. 1971 44 2215 . 6 14 -367 -0646 . TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7572 . Trailer for rent , Kanauga , Oh . Call 675 -3475 . by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE•• seng and Yetlowroot prices. 304-675-1293. $326 . Baby me $25 & S35. bed frames S20, S26, & $30 . Used . Furniture · · bookcase. ranges. chairs, end tables, recliners and TV's . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm . Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm , Sat . etc . Call 446 -3937. 2 bdr . h ou se, fuel oil fur nan ce , h as chimney for w o o d stove . in Vinton . Call Mobile Hom es for Sale 60x 12. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS . AT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 . 35 lots & Acreage For sal e by owner . Price r educed, 2 bdr . hom e, 10 yrs . old, 112 acre of land , only Model 73. •500. Stocl< chopper 4-row f600 . 9B53581 . ranges , r-~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~1 tresses , 5363 , ex t . 217 . Th e coll ege reserves th e right to reje ct any and all bids . and 2 out buildings . Call 614 -379-2550 . Sofa. chair, rocker, otto man , 3 tables, (extra heavy and up to S 126. Hide-abeds. $440 . and up to S626 .. queen size, 8380 . Recliners. $176 . to 8326 .• Lamps from $18 . to $66. 6 pc . dinettes from S79 .• to S385 . 1 pc .. 8189. and up. Wood table with six chairs $396 . to $660. Desk S11 0 . Hutches. $300. and 8660 .• maple or pine finish. Bed room suites - Bassett Cherry , $795 . Bunk bed complete with mattresaes, Madison, Ohio 44067 Manag er. Hou ses m ay be viewed by appointm ent Oliver two row com picker, S2B5. to 8B95 . Tables, 83B 216 -42B -5320 after 5PM . 1982. at which time bids will be opened, r ea d and evaluated for remova l of both hou se s. Remov al o f houses mu st be m ade o n or before November 15 . 1982 . Direct bids to Rio Grand e College , Rio Grande, Ohi o 45674 , ATTN : Bu sin ess LAYNE'S FURNITURE chair and loveseat, 8276 . Sofas and chairs priced from I Offered by Board of Tru stees , Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio , removal of two 121 houses lo cated on the former Beman property , 518 East College Ave ., Rio Grande. Ohio . Sealed bids will be acc epted in th e offi ce of Business Manager, Allen • Hall . Rio Grande College. 54 Misc. Merchandise by Frontier), S685. Sola. $424. Send letter expressing interest to Mr. 7231 North Ridge 51 Household Goods PA MAUU BY C P DHY X ICF DGA . - DGNAHA BXUU MAUU I C F I CF UCLA BVDM YCFNNDI A Yesterday's Cryploquote: DICTATORS ALWAYS LOOK GOOD UNTILTHELASTTENMINUTES.-JANMASARYK I I \ �Poge-12- The Doily Se ntinel Thursday, Oct. 14,1982 Pomeroy"-Middleport, Ohio Leaf pickup slated in Middleport Area death s - - - - - - - - - - Clara C. Am hm~w Mrs. Clara Compton AmbrOSl', R1, of :,03 Parrish Av<· .. Poi nt Plm · sanl , died Wedn<>Sday morning in the Holzer Medica l Cent er a lkr a short illness. She was born Aug. 211. 1~11. at Sit· Jotms R un . W. \'a . to lhl' i< ll l ' ( ~t ·n rgr• and Ida Clark Compton Her husba nd. J ohn 1\'i lliam ,\rn brose. preceded her in dca 1h in 1'!:Xi. She is SUI'V i\'('<1 iJ.'· 0 11<' d;tughlt'l'. Mrs. Norm an L. 1Ek'IIY l.uc 1Snodgr ass. Point Plf'asant, with \\.'hom s he lived; one son . .John tJark 1 Am· brosc J r., Pomcro,·. a daug hlf•t· in · law , Corrinnf' AmbrusP. Poml'rO_\·: and son-in-law. ~ornw n SnodgTass. Point Pleasanl; 1\\'0 gra nddaughters. Janel a nd Rl'iJ<'<'Ca Ambrose. Pomeroy; one great gra ndson .John Warren Ambrosr. Pornr1·o)·. Funeral serv iC'f's will bl.' held un Friday at 11 a .m. dl thr CtO\\' Hussell Funeral Hom<' \\'ilh 1111 • Rev. Ra lph Sagrr .Jr .. officiating . Burial will lx' u1 lhr Su ncn>SI Cemetery. Friends rna\" call al lhc funf'ral home lodav from :, p rn . unl i1 9 p.m. Willard Fn•e .. Wi llard 1 Bill! F1-yc, 79, of Ches hire, died Wednesday a t the Holzer Medica l Center a ft er a lingering illnt'SS. Born on Sept. 25. 1902 a t Ra nger, W. Va .. he was the son of the late .John H. a nd Ida Ca usby Frye. He II'JS prcceded in dea th by his wife, Ma ry, Ju ne 3. 19H2, SC\'en brothers and lhrcc sisters. A coal miner. he ll'as a member of the United Mine Wo rkers. Hr is surv ived b~' two da ug ht e rs a nd sons-in-law, Margie a nd Ra ndall Peck. Ches hire. a nd Jea n and .Jack Corns. Da vin . W. Va.; three sons and daugh ters-in -law, Otis and I'al mas FJYP. Toledo; William a nd Donna Frye. Jr .. a nd James Ed" ard and Linda F1yc, both of Cievel;uJd; one brot her, Ca leb Frye, llunt ington. W. Va.,a nd two sis ters, :vlargarPI N('('('ea nd Pearl Mullens, IJO!h of Cha uncey. W. Va . Also sur,.i,·ing arc 2:1 grandr hldren a nd 21 gTPat grandchildren, a nd sever al nieces a nd nephews. FUnera l serv ices will be held a t 2 p.m . Saturday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower FUneral Home with buria l in the Cheshire Gravel Hill Cem etery. The Rev. Keith Atkins will officia te. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday. 7 to 9 p.m . and on Friday, 2 to4 p.m. and 7 to9p.m . Cora P. Soulier Cora P. Soulier. 83, 546Anna Mae Dr, Mogadore, formerly of Meigs Coun ty, died Oct. 6 afte r a brief illness. Mrs. Soulier was bom and reared in Long Bottom. She was a da ughter of the la te B. A. and Bell Zora Whiteside. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Wilma Buckley, on May 22, 1982. Surviving are a brother, Hobart Whiteside, Parkersburg, W. Va .. and a sis ter, Esta Qullla um, Ka nsas City. Mo. Services were held Oct. 11 a t the , - - - - - - - - -- - - " ' - - - - - - - - - - ----1 Ht>len M. Haqwr Mrs. Helen M. Ha rper. 79, died Wednesda)· at her hom<' a t 110-l F. . Main St.. PomerO)'. Mrs. Haq::>c\r was an activP member of the Mt . Moriah Baptist Chureh in Middlcp011 . She was serving as chu rch pianist and pres ident of the chur,·h Missionaf)· Society . Shew as a ch;u·tcr member a ndpasl pres ident of the LPII'ts Manlev Pos t Amer ican L<'gion Auxil iary and a past president of lhr Hocking Dis- J tric t Miss io n ar~~ Co tl\'C'nt ion. Mrs. Harper "'"' a daughter of the lair Fred and l'k>rl ha Hudson Jackson. ShP was born Aug . 11. 1903 in Middlepol1 . Ek>Siclcs h('r parent s, shP was prPCedrd in deal h b\· hrr husba nd. Campl~·ll Hat·pet·. and a brot her Su r;;i\·in g a rr Eckard - Baldwin Funeral Home with the Rev . Larry T . West officiating. Burial was In Hillside Memorial Park. Final reading set The fina l reading of the by-laws of Meigs Aerie 2171, Fra ternal Order of Eagles. will be held at 8 p.m. Monday . There has been a change also In age membership requirements, Increased from 1R tn 21. Anything goes with ~ Fivecans were answered by units Wednesday evening and Thursday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 1: 49 a.m. Thursday, the Middleport Unit took Emma Wayland from her Middleport home to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 4: :ll a .m., the Rutland Unlt took Ida White from the New Uma Road to Veterans Memorial. The Precetor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet a t 7:45 tonight in the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. The program theme will be Octoberfest. gra ndchild . Scn·ic<>S \\'ill tx• ll(·ld a! :1 p.m. Friday at thr Middleport !VII. Moriah Baptist Churl'h with lhr Rrv . Omnl comes in a range ol autumn tones Navy / Grey / Wine Brown / Ombre Ht'nr: · K<)y. thf' Hr\·. Ca h·in Menn is and lh<• Re,· . F.rtdiP Bufli n);lon officiating. 8Utial \\'til ix• tn !VIirl('rsvillr Hill CPmetrn·. Fri!'ncl.s rna\' rail a! the Ewing Fun£'ra l Ht ,r m· from 2to4 and 7 lu 9 p.m. Joda \ . Pay Your Columbia Gas Bills At: THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OH . BENSON &HEDGES $1 59 Tube Socks 7 14. 9 15. Boys' sizes to men's to White with color tops - made by Springfoot Big selections in all sizes - solids and patterns Electric blankets included - Save Now. STEREO 8-TRACK-TapeSYSTEM - AM / FM Slereo Receiver Counter 95 $224 With m<~1rrhil~a $119 SKEIN and Big Talis. Sl5.95 Flannels Sl8.95 Flannels Sl9.95 Flannels S21.95 Flannels ............... Sl2.45 ............... s14.75 ............... sl5.55 ............... s17.15 118th Anniversary Sale LITTLE BOYS' Jeans & Corduroys Quality Lee's, Wrangler and Buster Brown denim jeans, corduroy slacks, dress pants and knit pants · Sizes: 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4 and 4 to 7. REG. 17.00 ....................... SALE 15.59 REG. 112.00 ........ ........ ..... SALE 19.59 REG. 116.00 ................... SALE 112.79 REG. 122.00 .... . .. ........ . 1 Anniversary STORE- WIDE COAT SAlE All winter coat~ and jackets for men, boys, children, ladies and juniors. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES LADIES' Open a box today. COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Our entire stock of Misses and extra size coordinate sportswear is reduced for the final two days of our Anniversary Sale. . Don't miss this chance to buy quality sportswear at Anniversary Sale Prices! OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 Warning: The StJ'rgeon General Has De1ermined ~hat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. KETI'LES - Meigs County senior cltizeM are pictured stirring four kettles of apple butter as the annual apple butter project progressed. The senior - · ml!ll..blllli:I'J9£ Ie¥ $1.~ fr.om the annual sale of the 118t.h Anniversary Sale Quadriga and Heirloom $2.49 to $2.79 Valli 3112 ounce 36 and 45 inches wide - solids and pall· erns - good selection $ 99 YARD the people of Ohio from electing COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Suptheir own utility commissioners," porters of a ballot Issue to require he said. election of state utility regulators Kent B. McGough, campaign say a group opposins the Issue Is coordinator for the coalition opposdodging questions about how much Ing Issue 3, said Thursday that conmoney utilities are contributing to tributions would be spelled out In a defeat the proposal. campaign expense report filed with Henry W. Eckhart, a Columbus the secretary of state next week. attorney and former member ofthe "I think It probably will put a lot of Public Utilities Commission of things, at least from our point of Ohio, made the allegation after he said questions asked the opposition view, to rest," he said. The former Ohio Republican group, Coni;wners for Responsible Party chairman dismissed claims Utility Reform, went unanswered. from Eckhart's group that utility Eckhart Is co-chairman of the Committee for Dlreci Election, the , companies are projected to spend group backing Issue 3 on the Nov. 2 $2.5 million on the anti-Issue 3 campaign. ballot. "These figures that are being ban"The voters are entitled to know about are absolUtely ridicudled how many utilities have contributed lous," McGough said. " I know that toCRUR's budget," Eckhart saldln our total contributions are going to a news release Thursday. be way less than a million." · "Apparently CRUR doesn't want He said It would reflect the particithe voters to know just how deeply pation of utilities as well as other Involved the utilities are In this enorgroups "that will be substantially mously costly campaign to prevent Anniversary PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR Corduroy blazers, blouses, skirts. dress slacks. denim skirts and 1eans, knit tops andiumpers. Pre-Teen Sizes. REG. $16.00 ................ SALE $12.79 REG. $22.00 ........................ SALE $17.59 REG. .. ...................... SALE $23 19 REG. .. ...................... SALE $29.59 Anniversary Sale! Boys Shirts Sizes 8 to 20. Velours - knits - westerns .flannels. Entire stock included. Boys S6.95 Shirts ............... S5.60 Boys s9.95 Shirts .............. ss.oo Boys Sl2.95 Shirts ........... s10.so Sl6.95 Shirts ........... SlJJO /18th Anniversary Sale more than the utilities, I think." McGough said he was not surprised by results of a Colwnbus Dispatch statewide mall poll which showed the proposal approved by a 72 pereent to 28 percent margin. The survey of 1,531 people was conducted Sept. 27-ll. "We've found out conclusively ... that when people understand the Issue they come down on our side, " McGough said. "We're trying to make the people understand what the Issues are through the use of personal contact, mall and media," he said. Eckhart said the opposition committee has bought hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of television commercial time "to twist the truth and confuse the voters." Issue 3 ts a proposed constitutional amendment which would require members of the PUCO to be elected In statewide, nonpartisan, publicly financed elections. Legislative panel considering repeal of special tax breaks By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A legislative panel seeking ways to revamp the state's tax structure is conslde riing taking away some industria l and business tax breaks approved in the J970s. A joint tax study committee decided Thursday they should be reviewed because the state Is pressed for money. Rep. William E. Hinig, D-New Philadelphia, co-chairman. and others on the committee stressed that repea l would not represent a departure in indus trial development policy. Most members of both political · parties s till believe government should provide tax and other incen· tives for business and Industria l development which creates jobs. Hlnig, along with Rep. Robert L. Corbin, R-Dayton, and others said the Reagan Administration's 1981 tax package provided incentives which surpassed any extended by the state. The Tuscarawas County lawmaker mentioned accelerated depreciation which allows businesses to claim greater tax credits over a shorter number of years for wear and tear on their equipment and machinery. Richard Levin, who heads the Tax Department's research div- lsion, gave thecommll teeestlmates of wha t one state tax break bill has cost ln lost revenue since Its enactmenl in 1978. Tha t enactment provided lax credits for businesses for their lnveslments in new m achinery and equipment. The first yea r, the revenue loss was $17 million. It swelled to$30 million by 1981and the estima te for this year is $55 mll1ion, Levin said . Levin and other officials estima ted the loss will continue to Increase until after the first 10 years, when II should level off. Corbin said that at the current ra te of increase, the price tag could balloon into hundreds of millions of dollars a nd be devastating to state finances. The committee is reviewing Ohio's tax structure and Is to submit suggestions to the 115th General Assembly, which convenes in January. On a nother matter, the committee reviewed a proposal calling for a uniform statewide utility tax to help equallze per pupil subsidies to Ohio's 615 local school districts. Sen. Richard H. Finan. RCinclnnati, the panel's other cochairman. said the plan " is fraught with administrative difficulties" which will take much tinne and study to resolve. For ma ny years, lawmakers and officials have been trying to solve the problem of having both rich and poor school districts in which state and local per pupil a id combined can vary from as much as $1,300 to $4,500 a year. One factor is the local lax base. A district with a major industry or utili ty, for insta nce. will collect a large amount of property taxes to fund its schools, while those with only argicullural ;md residential properties collect less on a comparatively small tax base. The committee is lqoking not only a t a statewide persona Iproperty tax on utilities. but a lso state collection of the same tax from other industries for distribution to school districts. Weather forecast Considerable cloudiness tonight. Low 40-45. Winds mostly westerly 1().15 mph . Saturday. partly sunny. High around 50. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday and Monday. Chance of showers Tuesday. Wghs In the upper 50s to low 60s Sunday and mld-OOs to low 70s Monday and Tuesday. Lows In the 30s early Sunday, warming to the mid to upper 4lls early Monday and Tuesday. Meigs' jobless figures show demand for additional nurses Junior Dresses Beautiful Fall colors and fabrics in jumpers, pant dresses and fancy dreses. Poly/ cotton blends, denims. knits and wool blends. Jr. sizes 3 lo 15. REG. $20.00 ................... SALE $15.99 REG. $28.00 ................... SALE $22.39 REG. $36.00 ................... SALE $28.79 REG. $47.00 ................ . · Anniversary trades classification, and another one-tenth had clerical, sales or ser.vlce experience. Of the women, two-fifths were In the cJerlcal-sales category, onetlilrd were In the service area, and one-tenth had held bench work jobs. A nwnber of applicants had been office clerks, nurses aides, carpenters, welders, assemblers, material handlers, l!iind packagers, sales· workers, walters' and waitress&, truck drivers, and construction, fac· tory, foondry and store laborers. Manulacturtng employers 1n the county ~ally of!er'l:d beginning workers hourly wage rates wljlch According to OBES figures, varied as follows: unsldlled, $3.35 to three-tenths of those people who $4.50; ~ldlled. $4 . to $5.25; were actively seeking work through tile Pomeroy~ of the Ohlo Bu- skilled, $5 to $7. For the past several years, average-weekly_earnings ot fi!IIU ot Employment Services were county factory emploYees covered . women:AmongthemaJeapPIICants during the r'ererence month, ap- • by the Ohlo Unemployment Com· pensatlon Law have lieeil approxt. proximately two-ftfths had blick· one-third below the average mateJY groun!Js 1n stnlcturJ) work, for.the state. me-tenth were In the machine Although Meigs County's jobless rate stood at 10.7 perce11t during Au· gusi there was a demand for registered and licensed practical nurses during that period which could not bernet. That disclosure came Wednesday In a release tram the Ohio Bureau of Employment Servtces. In August, the Meigs County civIlian labor force ,was estlmaied at ll,!KXJ people based on the place of residence. Appi'Olllmately 10,550 peoplewereemployedwhllethejobless total carne to 1,250. MEN'S OR BOYS JEANS Denims & Corduroys All sizes - basic jeans ·. fashion looks - fuller cut jeans. Entire stock men's and boys. S16.95 JEANS ................. '12.71. S19.95 JEANS .......•.......... S14.96 .'21.95 'JEANS .. ;.............. S16.46 ................. '18.71 SATURDAY TIL 5 6mg ·'tar;· 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. by FTC method. 1. • } apple butter and this will he used for programs at the county senior citizens center. Thirty-two b11'ihels of apples were used to make the toO quarts· of apple butter thi• yea~ . Issue 3 opponents won't say how much $$ utilities donated Cotton Prints 1 the prices paid by retail customers - had surged 7 percent in 1981 and 11.8 percent in 1980. Economists have a ttributed the better results on inflation to the stifling recession and the worldwideoll glut as well as bumper crops. In September alone, producer prices dipped a seasonally adjusted 0.1 percent . compared with 0.6 percent increases in July and August. the report sa id. They also fell by 0.2 percent in February and by 0.1 percent in Mareh and May. [( prices fell for 12 straight months at September's 0.1 percent, the yearly decline would be 1.7 percent. The a nnual ra te reported by the Labor Department is based on a more precise calculation of monthly changes than the figure the depa rtment makes public. The new report said tha t for the 12 months ending in September, producer prices rose 3.6 percent . The department provided these details on producer prices last month: -Food prices fell 0.5 percent after rising a small 0.1 percent in August and twnbllng 1.5 percent in July. Prices declined for pork. poult ry, soft drinks, beef, veal, a nd processed fruits a nd vegeta bles. Prices were up for fish, fresh fruit. sugar. dairy products and coffee. - Many Olher Quality Features. SAVE $100.00 Wintuk Yarn New shipment of colors skeins. Stock up now. WASHINGTON lAP)- Fueled by sharply falling automobile costs, prices a t the wholesale level fe ll in September a t a n a nnual rateofl.7percent, the government said today. The monthly decline, the fourth this year, a lso was driven by lower food and energy costs, the Labor Department said in its new report on the Producer Price Index for finished goods. Prices for new cars tumbled 6.3 percent from August a nd costs for light trucks were off 3.5 pereent as dealers cut prices to make room for 1983 mode ls, the report said . Food prices, partially reflecting a bunda nt c rop harvests, fell 0.5 percent In September. the second sizable drop in the past three months. Gasoline prices dropped 0.9 percent in Septemher after rising in each of the previous three months. T he cost of home heating oil fell1.6 pereent after a sma ller decline in August. The new figu res meant tha i for the first nine months of the year infla tion a t the wholesale level was running at a n annual rate of 3.1 percent. If that ra te held steady for the rest of the yea r. II would be the sma llest Increase s ince the 2.2 percent rise recorded for a ll of1970. Produce r prices - one merchandis ing step before REG. $324.95 CRAIG RED HEART $1.49 1 Sec! ion , 14 Pag es 15 Cents A Multim edia lnc. Newspaper Wholesale prices continue decline Blouses. knit tops, sweaters. sweat shirts. capes and velour tops. Lee's, Wrangler. Calvin Klein and Buster Brown 1eans. knit rJ~nls, corduroy slacks, jogging panls. Sizes: 6 to 24mos.. 2 lo 4, 4 to 6x. 7 to 14. REG. $5.00 .. .............................. SALE $3.99 REG. $7.00 .................. .............. SALE $5.59 REG. $12.00 ..... .................. .... .... SALE $9.59 REG. $16.00 ...................... ........ SALE $12.79 - 8-Track Player/ Recorder entinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Oct. 15 1982 Tops & Jeans Sale 118th Anniversary Sale WORK SHIRTS Regular sizes - extra large sizes - Tall - Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. Voi .31 ,No .115 Copyrighted 1982 Ll TlE GIRLS MEN'S FLANNEL tOO'S The Daily Anniversary Sale . Reduced 20°/o I 18th Anniversary Sale! BENSON & HEDGE Page 14 On Wednesday evening at 6:01 p.m., the Racine Unlt took Elmer Pickens from Letart Falls to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 7: 10 p.m . took Fanny Hale from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial and at 8: 28 p.m. the Tuppers Plains Unit took Josephine Meyers from Chester Township to · Veterans Memorial. /18th Anniversary Sale! All Bed Blankets ')('\·f'n gra ndchildrf'n anrl on<• gl'Pa I - Page 14 JUST TWO DAYS OF OUR 118TH ANNIVERSARY SALE IT'll PAY YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICES All OVER THE STORE -THE VERY IUMS YOU'll BE NEEDING FOR FALL AND WINTER USE- PLUS EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN. MEN'S AND BOYS' Livestock reports Liberace faces palimony action FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 118th A nniversary Sale :vl rs. Ma ry Ellen Smith and Mrs. Phoebe Coal s. both of L'olumbus: Cards-Brewers • resume series ... Page3 ELBERFELDS·IN POMEROY Hush Puppies ii_ two daught1 ·rs. Residents are asked to rake their leaves Into the street along the curbs and they will be picked up by the village street department as soon as possible. Pickups will be continued dally until the ma jority of leaves are dls· posed of. Ernergencyruns--------------------------- Meets tonight Casual sandals love your feet They take you through the day with comfort and style. This tall . show off and save on the pleasures o t Hus h Puppies' Shoes. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman said today that pickup of leaves In the village will begin on Monday, Oct. 18. Pickup will begin In the northern portion of the community and will move southward as time permits. I' . ~.l According to 1970 U.S. Census Information, close to two-fifths the county's resident jobholders commuted to work In neighboring counties. In August, about three-tenths of all workers living In the county held mining jobs and about one-eighth worked for various government agencies. Annual average employ· ment data for 1981 lndlcates the leading factory Industries In the county ~re fabricated metals, el!lftrtc equipment, lwnber and wood products, food, chemicals, and transportation equipment. Items turned out locally Included bakery products, non-alcoholic bev· erages, processed salt, wooden pallets, electric motors and relays, and cono:ete blocks. In the 191ilcensus,MelgsCounty's population was llted as 23,600. Middleporl was the Jariest cOJ;nmunlty with3,1mresldentswhllePomeroy, the county seat, had 2, 700 Inhabitants. SEWER HOOKUPS - Rellld;,.. of Syracuse Syracuse. There are approximately 700 homes In the and Racine are hooklnl! Into the new sewer sy~~tem. . vlllqes of Racine and Syracuse that wW be hooked Shown It! Jim Cllflord of J 6 F Cootracton running a lnlo the new system. Six contracton are available 1o line Into the residence of Sadie Tluener, 'l1drd &reet, do the hookups. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 14, 1982 ambrose frye harper jackson soulier whiteside