https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/86f20f1586e9717a9bf48157ed9af544.pdf 088045a017a259a5f6325b7e7fb4a006 PDF Text Text ' •, WINTHROP . GALIJPOUS - In an apparent reversal of a staled ''sympathy" for hla 8lrildng deputies, Gallla ·County Sheriff James M: Montgomery has reportedly issued verbal ffrings to several employeeul hla department. ·. • Striking offlceri aatd this lnorning the sheriff called a aped•! meeting of department pel'l101111el at rnlGnlgbt Saturday. Accornpanyins tbe annOWICIIlenl of the meeting waa a wamlng that any employee who did not · attend the aeaat011 WOUld be fired. · striking member estimated this morning that CINDY! WAIT A .MiNUTE ... . I . au HeY, CINOY. one • Voi.30;Na.121 · Copyrighted 191.1 we HAD A c~ e:t..ECF~C:N ANP I DIDN'T \lOr& FU< HIM! . iD ~THE. . ' MSA.Nesr f!O'/IN TMe CLAM... FRI~Y, ' ' . ' ' '· Poll says contact missing ' -· NEW YORK - American labor leaders have l<Mt touch with the needs and desires of the workers they represent, accordlng to an overwhehnlng majority of the respondents in the latest Associaled PressNBC News poll. . . .· A strong majority of those polled from households with at least one union member agree that labor leaders are out of touch with their constltoents. Overall, only 1 in 5 people believes the labor movement Ia gaining strength and 1ln 3 said no workers, either public or private, should be allowed to strike. The poll was taken of1,601 adults who were,contacted at random by telephone Sept. 2&-29 in a scientifically selected nationwide sample. ····THEN TWITCHED' HIS NOSE AND HIPPITV-HOPP'EC' INTO THE FADING UGHT..f CLEVELAND - Federal investigators have been provided Teamsters union records Involving a public relations agency accused of paylng caah kickbacks to Teamsters Vice President" Jackie Presser, according to a newspaper report. ·The material may soon be presented to a grand jury, The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported Sunday. The newspaper ran a series of stories in August quoting ex-convict Harry Haler as saying he was the conduit through which Presser waa paid about PGO,OOO in kickb&cks from Hoover-Gorin x Associates. Haler worked as a consultant for Hoover-Gorin, which was hired by the Teamsters ln 1972 under a multirnlllion-<lollar contract tO improve the union's image. HOMECOMING - One of these senior girls wW reign u homecoming queen at \he Soothem High School game Friday night. The caodidates, selected by the senior class, Include: front, lto r, MIDdy Morris, Bev Roush; back, I tor, Cindy CI'OIB, Sh"""" Beegle, and Amber Warner. The qu- Will be selected this week by popular vote among aU otudenlll of the hlgllscboolin Racine. • ~ • I !'- 'I.. ·~·~-.~>J.-; ' '• ' • ·, Slx people were injured in a rash of traffic accidents Investigated over the weekend by the Gailia· Meigs Post State Highway Patrol,.. · ·'.. Four -were hurt in a two vehicle aCcident at 12:05 p.m. Saturday on SR 218 at the junction of SR 7. State troopers said a vehicle driven by . Dora M. Salisbury, 55, Ulwer River Rd., Gallipolis, going north and turn left, failed to stop and slide acrosss the highway striking a southbound vehicle driven by Bealrie H. Ran. dolph, 73, Rt.l, Northup, and a car siopped at the intersection owned by COWMBUS, Ohio- Albert Lewis, who was seriously injured after falling 3,SCMHeet when his parachute failed to open, is already plannlng the dateof hla next jump. · The 33-year-old electrician at Ohio State University had been parachuting near Carlton on June 28 when the accident occurred. His main chute failed to open, and his reserve chute became entangled with the main chute as he fell to a soybean field. He spent!& days, four in Intensive care, in Canton's Timken Mercy Medical Center before being transferred to Riverside HoSpital in July, wbere he continued his recovery froln a shattered right ankle, a broken left thigh bone, two broken vertebrae and a generally bruiSed body. He was released Tuesday after tru;ee mooths of hospitalization. '"AND I '\ LEARNED A LOT r 'TOOK PRAMA.TIC? IN COLLEGE.' Urges Dems to stick together YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - In a fund-raising speech for the Mahoning County Democratic Party on Sunday night, Sen, Edward M. Kennedy, 0-MasB., said Ohio Democrats can capture the governorship in 198211 they pull together. Kennedy made his r~marks in a 15-rnlnute speech at a $50-per,plate ~ramer. , Kennedy also rejected the Reagan administration's latest round of budget cuts and attacked military spendlng. The speech wrapped up a two-day meeting by Democratic chainnen of tbe 10 most populous Ohio counties. The meeting was called to map campaign strategy in an effort to avert in-party fighting ln the 1982 election. · • ' ' Conference unites pjll1y High pay lures controllers .. DAYTON: Ohio - Bombarded by ,aggressive FAA fecrui~g Glo~s and the allure of beftier salaries, at least 90 percent of the mill ry s air traffic controllers wouldn 'I re-enlist If their separation occurred within the next 12 months, according to an Air Force report. The unclasalfled report wis obtained by The Dayton Daily News through Profesalonal Air Traffic Controllers Organlzatloo sources and reporled in ito Sunday editions. The Air Force hu since revlaed the estimate, saying about 75 percent plMn to leave. . . · . The report also lndlcaled that the continued use of military controllers to replace the 12,000 clvUlan contrOllers who .went oo strike Aug. 3 could hurt military installations acroas the country. Buses blocked from depots • ' were ClEVELAND- Sehool buses blocked from leaving two of four achool bus depots today by parents protesting a desegregation poUcy requiring aome children to lake public trsnsportation to achool. School board officials said about half of the 420 buses assigned to pick up children under the city'a desegregation plan not nl1111il!K· About 30 parents were preventing buies from lesvlng the Todd depot ·on the east side, although some buses had left about 5:45 ·a.m. But buies also were not leaving the X·ray depot, wbere @bout 10 paren~ blocked two gates. Bus drivers refwJed to drive psst t)le parento. were Three weekend accidents were investigated by Meigs County sherlfrs department. At 3:15 a.m: Sunday on State Route 124, north of Reedsville, a car driven by Th<!rill Randolph, Jr., 24, Reedsville, headed . upriver, received mlnor damages when it struck a deer. The deer was killed, At 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Claud Humphreys, 19, Route 2, Pomeroy, was hacking out of a private driveway when his foot slipped from the clutch and the vehicle, owned by Stepben Henderson, Middleport, struck a car owned by VIctor McClood, Cheshire. There were Ught damages and no Injuries. At 10:50 a.m. Satl/rday at the Intersection of State/ Route 2~ and Success Road, a car driven by Deb(Continue<! on page 10) Six p~ople h.ur~_ i~ w~ekend ~eck~ Lewis says he 'l! try again ,, permanent and be asks uie $100,000 plus $1,932.96 in medical billll. Hl8 wife, Judy, asked $10,000 for the losses of services of ber husband as a result of the accident. In the same court, ·an entry has been flied ordering Clyde J. and Ethel M. Morlan to pay $26,249.01" plus 12 percent interest from July 25, 1980, to the Commercial Banking and Trust Co. on a mortgage note. The defendants have five days to pay the amount '}I foreclosure actiurl will be taken, a!!"Cordlng to tbe court entry. Deputies check wrecks • Investigators obtain records • f 1 sectioo, 10 Pages 15 centJ . A Multi medii Inc. News_,aptr Action for $111,932.96- has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Charles G. Lee and Judy Lee against the Kroger Co., Pomeroy. Lee charges that he was shopping at the Kroger Store on Oct. 6, 19110 when he slipped and feU on .a wet. surface receiving back, neck and otiler injuries, He charges that the defendant was negligent in maintaining a sale ctllldllion and pennitted water and debris on the floor causing the plaintiff to fall. · He charges that his injulres are • •• .. enttne Couple files $111,932 ·suit •, WHEN • ,. {= . :.. were verbal and that no written notification of termination had been given to the personnel who vlolaled the meeting mandate, or the order to return to work. A number of employees, however, prepared formal appeals to the National J.abor Relations Board protesting the firings over the weekend. · As the strike entered Its 14th day, today, a certified letter from Michael Hunter, District Represenlatlve for AFSCME, waa received this morning in the offices of the cOunty conu'nlsaioners requesting a Taesday meeting with the board. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 5, 1981 ' MY FATHER WA$ A through to the end ofthlsyear. During the special lllidnJ8ht meeUng, accordlnfl to officers ln attendance, tbe aheriff advised the.eight employees not affected by the layoffs that a work schedule for them had been aet, and, If they did "IJOri for duty, they too would be fired. ' Although the information could not be dl'rectly confinned, striking deputies said this morning, no more than three employees reporied for work on the shifts · sdl!'duled. Those employees stressed that the alleged " firings" - e .. • . at y ... Priscilla's Pop; zres employees appl'Old.malely 15 of the department's 't1 employees attendi!d the I'I\OOUng. . On Sept. 22, the sheriff's department persq1111el, Including ;leputles, dispatchers and jailers, walked off the job over grievances centering on union represen.atlor. and layoffs. ' ~ Tole deputies voted Sept. 8 to organize under the A.neTican Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. The vote preceded lliyoffs issu~ when the board of county commissioners refused to grant a supplemental approprlillion to the sheriff for operations prevloUaJr Dick ' • Gallia .· s·h eri . . • • . DAVIS , W.Va. (AP) Democratic senators left a West Virginia mountain resort Sunday speaking of unity and a readiness to do hattie with a powerful Republican president. "We found much more unity than we anticipated," said Senate Minority Whip Alan Cranston of California. "The main consequence is we are comrnltled to searchlng for issues where we can stand together." But the senators acknowledged that their meeting had not led to a Democratic strategy. "We didn't make an effort to get together a unified agenda," said New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley. He and others expect that to come from more Democratic retreats to be held before the 1982 elections. , Forty-one of the Senate's 46 ·Democrats attended the opening of · the thre<Hiay conference at.Canaan Valley State Park In Davis. They listened to panel discussions on energy, • the economy, defense, foreign policy and political demogrsphy. ' But more imporiant, said Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd of west Virginia, "We're meeting among. ourselves and we've grown Thebna L. Barcus, Oak Hill. Both drivers were Injured as were two passengers ill the Randolph vehicle, A.l ma B. White, 72, Gallipolis, and Charles 0. Randolph, 77, Rt.l, Northup. They were taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of minor injuries and released. Salisbury was charged with , failure to yield the right of way. Stanley R. Starcher, Tl , Coiwnbus, was injured ,but not treated in an accfdent at 3:30 p.m. Sunday on · New Lima Road in Rutland Twp. Accordlng to investigating of· fleers, the accident occurred one and three tentha miles north of Rutland when Starcher lost control of his northbound vehicle which slid off the right side of the highway striking. a parked car owned by Richard E. Searles, 36, Waynesville, knocking it into a mobile home. Starcher's car was demolished while Searles' vehicle had severe damage. No charges were filed. A second Meigs .County accident OCCUlTed at I p.m. Sunday on SR 7 where William E. Morris, 33, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, lost control of his vehicle which ran off the highway striltlng an embankment. Morris who had visible injuries was charged with DWI. There was slight damage to his car. Another Meigs County accident occurred on SR 681 in Bedford Twp, , (Continued on page 10) 13 die on Ohio highways McGlone, 29, Furnace, in a one-<:ar County. crash' on Ohio 140 lnScioto County. YOUNGSTOWN Delores CLEVELAND- Dolores Butcber, . ProkOP. 55, of Youngstown, in a two17, of Cleveland, in a two-car crash car accident on U.S. 224 in Mahoning on a Cleveland city street. · County. · , SATURDAY INDEPENDENCE - James CHARDON - Barbara A. Winzer, Doriis, age and address unknown, In a one-<:ar crash ·1n Interstate '71 In 24, of Middlefield ln a one-car crash Cuyahoga County, on Ohio If/In Geauga County. SOUTH VIENNA - David Dove, · TOLEDO - James E. Moreau, 23, 19, of Sputh Vienna, a pedestrian in a motorcycle crash on a Toledo ci· · struck by a car on Ohio 54 in Clark ty street. CLEVELAND Sophia County. Malynowsld, 68, of Panna, In a twoFRIDAY NIGHT car a~ident on a Cuyahoga County · SPRINGFIELD - Joseph Ebbing, road. · \14, of New Carlisle, in a one-car BOWUNG GREEN - Elizabeth crash on Ohio 235 in Clark County. WESTERVILlE - William Ar· C. Strausbaugh, 40, of Fostoria, in a one-car crash on Ohio 199 in Wood trip, no age given, of Delaware, In a one-car accident on a city street. By Tbe Assoc:laled Press Traffic accidents around Ohio over the wee~end killed 13 people, including a pedestrian and two motorcyclists, the Highway Patrol said. The patrol counts traffic. deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY DELAWARE- DonaldJ. Johnston, 38, of Columbus, in a motorcycle accident on Ohio 315 in' Delaware Coun· ty. CINCINNATI - Michael A. Beaver, 27, in a one-car crash on a Hamilton County road. PORTSMOUTH Jerry D. I •' ·' .... .. closer." · Weather forecast .· In the 19110 Reagan landslide, the · Democrats lost control of the Senate for. the first time since the early 196011. Although their opposition to Reagan admlnlatration tax and budget cull has been weak, there were Indications this weekend that they had perceived chinks ln the Republican annor. SelL Alan Dixon of Illinois said one reuon senators convened was they ~ belleved President Reagan's e(:CIIIOIOic pollcial had~~- them an opportunity tO coni!: out him for the flntllme. . • • PARTING WOIIII8 - M I M S..ter llu llallCIII, left, 1111111 .. palltlal apert , _ _ . . . _ befare' • . . _ . tile 11M t.: tile trip llact to . w..--.ner tbe Demoeratk ae•ton l:GIIfereilte ot C•eon Valley, W. Va. Mallll WU OM. of the . .,eaken,atllM; weelleadCGilfemace. • �Monc!eyr October 5, ltti Commentary Pege-2-,The belly sentinel Pomeroy-MiclcllepOI't. Ohla Monday, October 5, 1911 .. Kick the machine?__._ .____________Wi_U_lia--'-m_F._.B___uc_k_ler_Jr. The «!istlnction is appealing. There are revolutionaries about, though not as abundant here.asln England, · where Tony BeM labors,. quite sbnply, to strip English citizens of fundamental freedoms (e.g., to send children to private schools). But the voices one hears in America aren't those of revolutionists. T[ley are the voices of rediBtributionlsts. Whether the engine that drives them on is envy or philanthropy isn't as easy to say as we should like. But their attitude toward affluence defies rational analysis. The ongoing rhetoric about •¥'Reagan's "favoring" of the rich reminds me of envy, which r~minds me that Ludwig· von Mlses would hav~ been 100 years old this month, which reminds me that von Mises wrOO! a book about envy, which reminds me that Whittaker Chambers wrote me a letter denoucning his thesis. "Von Mlses' pQint is that the anti-capitalist mentality is .the product of envy. Hitler explainM It differently. He said the devil In history is the Jew. Envy is von Mises' Jew. It is always more painful to lhink than to use stencils. II is extremely difficult for conservatives to think. Who does not suspect that everyone is envious? There is something we can deal wi!h - the veritable Jew. Only, it isn't true. " Chambers went on to distinguish the revolutionary from the class of the envious. "The class struggle is rancid with envy. No, that is wrong, too- the masses are rancid with envy. But it is not the fruit of what von Mises supposed. It is the fruit of a Do wealthy people denounce poor pepple? Not in any room I'd consent to stay ln. But such as Vernon Jordan or Alberi Shanker or Jerry Wurf or Lane Kirkland br Walter Mondale speak of "the rich" in terms terribly difficultto understand, unless it is so that that cultivation of envy of which Chambers speai<, is the animating motive, because such men as Kirkland are far from being revolutionaries. Suppose that one were to devise a materialism which, to prosper, must remarkable machine . You feed it a deepen and widen mass appetites. .Envy -begins .where the Cadillac dangles : always just out of reach at the end of the stick. Since the revolu!jonist cares_li~!!e__or nothing for such materialism, he stands , abnost wholly outside von Mises' dime, it wheezes and chugs and makes smoke and staiic- and suddenly 18 nickels drop out of the machine, which however hangs on to the dime. This you see sliding along under glass until it falls over into a coffer, inside the machine. Startled, you come up with another dime - equation. " The Daily Sentinel Ill CourtStrett Pomeroy, Obio '14-992-2154i ' ' ~ DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh . ~m~ rT"l,..._,,...:.__,..-1 ~d·~ qjv .. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publlsbrr BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Afislstant PubllsMr/Con\roller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. "News EcUtor A. Ml:! MBER nf The Asaoclated Press, Inlaod Dally Preas Asaoe'laUon and lhe Ameri~aa· N~ws(JB~r Publishers It is fooltah, of course, to kick and ~he proc~ss is repeated. You are wild with pleasure, go out to the machines. Rather like kicking your bank, bMng out your savings all in television set because you don't like llkeiit bits, antl settle doWn with"the the program. But the difference, of JJiachine. · . But after a few days, although y.ou_ ~·~ · are now knee-.deep in nickels, you begin idly calculating the nwnber of dimes you have stuck into the nnachine. Hm. Is there ... a way to Social Security check Social Security's computers have $69 billion - yep, billion - wQrth of earnings records that can't be credited to anyone. Some of those earnings might he yours, and that's why you should check periodically to see that your earnings are being posted correclly, says Social Security Corrunissioner Jack Svahn. He thinks a check once every three years will do it nicely. But let's start at the beginning. If you're one of the 115 million persons paying into Social Security through your job or self-employment, you have an individual earnings record at the Social Security Administration's Baltbnore headquaters. Year after year, as long as you work, reports of your earnings are added to your record. Your earnings are posted under your name and Social Security number, ' ' CINCINNATI (AP) - The best · Mike O'Berry .sald after the Reds. abandoned hll low-key rnannir to record _in majot league basebaU eliminated themselves by lOlling lash out at buebail leadership for faileil to eanr them a playoff. berth; Saturday. "lt'a tough to . . when lnaUtutlng the spill-season playoff so the .Cinc1nati Reds gave them-. you think you're the best team and system. "I hope he sleeps well with hll forselves a pennant. . when the playoffs start, you sit at mat, he and whoever dreamed the Before defeating the .Atlanta hoine watching ·it." Braves in their final game Suqday, Still, the eds blamed themselves .thing up/' McNamarra said, not •. ~eds players were introduced in- for losing two of three to the Braves Jlle1ltioning a name but apparef!(ly div1duaily by broadcaster Marty when they could 'have taken over fir- referring to Corrunisslt)ller Bowie Kuhn. Brennaman to a crowd of 31 1746.place by winning, He later added, "I hope this thing a large, rectangular "pen- · "It's sure .frustrating when you nant was presented on the field winyourleague(overall)anditisn't goes on till Halloween sb he can declaring, "Baseball's Best Record good enough," said third baseman wear a mask or something for the 1981." Ray Knight. "It's frustrating bUt final game of the World Series." Now )bat the club is eliminated, "It's the first lbne In basebaU's heck, we knew we had II> best the Reds organizatiocl can tum more 112-year history that the team. with guys." ' the best record won't be involved In One of the most agitated in the attealion towards its starting lineup. post-season play.'j,Brennaman said. silent clubhouse Saturday was Outfielders Ken Grilfey and Dave "It does seem fitting that there be Manager John ·McNamara, who Collins and shortstop Dave Consome k1nd of reminder to aU. of described the playoff system as a cepcion are unslgn~ lor next year and eligible to leave as free agents. baseball of the kind of team we put m-,s. together - the team with the best "To get cheated out of It (the . · The three players walked arm-ln overall record In baseball." playoffs) be somebody'slame-braln ann Uirongh the Reds' clubhouse afBut it was a hoUow reward for the idea is Mdiculous," McNamara ter the game Sunday. "I'd like to see them all back In team that finished second twice this funned. CinCinnati unifonns next year,'' McIn a ])IISI-game interview with a year in the National Leagne WEst Namara said. despl\Oits66-12overallmark. · group of sports writers, McNamara "This is touh to swallow," catcher · '1 nr:;n ~. ihese retrieve- the dimes? There are an awful lot of them there. You bring out a screwdriver ... And you make a speech, denouncing the avarice of your bloated 'machine, which has been taking dimes from you without pause ever since you came upn it. You mak~ wisecrack~ about it. The only thing you don't do is stop feeding it dimes ... Isn't this something of a parable? If someone were to strike oil once in ~Montreol NAnONAL LEAGUE EAST w L Pet. x~Phllade\phia New York Chicago PittabW'gh AmericaD industry has been too fat , NEW YORK (AP) -TIII!re was no world trade in 1960, only 15 percent Baldrige worked for Scovill Inc., sales too, American companies inmisunderstanding ·Malcolm In 1970, and a mere 121n 1980. becoming chalnnan, diversifying . creasingly are aware of fat So ominous a trend, especially In and expanding the COIII1IIner and in- management, of the stockpiling of Baldrige. The Commert:e Secretary; who built a troubled Waterbury, view of the Japanese propensity to dustrial products company until it executives around the middle Conn., brass mill into a profitable in- succeed where Americana fall - in . qow has 81 manufacturing sites in management &levels. Xerox Is ternational manufacturer, put it erq>Ortlng cars, conswner elec- the United States and in 22 foreign reducing its management girth right on the line. tronics,optics- and in marketS that countries. because of competition from American industry, he told a small Americans buill - copiers and comIn other words, he has credentials Japanese !inns. In fact, "reslzlng" group of exporters, has been too puters - must evenluaUy deserve a to speak about fat management and haS become a new nnanagement "fat, dumb and ·happy" to compete verbal kick in the pants. Baldrige skinny exports - about executives word. with foreign competition, especially gave it. who exploit companies for peraonal The focus on management as a in overseas markets. It won't take "I don't think It's Ia:bor produc- profit rather than eliJ)loit markets source of problems has grown Intivity thai's a problem," he said. "I for shareholder goods; who work the risks. It lets opportunity pass by. tenae. Whatever the reason - some say think it's management, and I speak domestic market to death but ignore In the past, seekers of greater U.S. regulations and protectionism aS a fonner manager." the birth of new markets abrolid. productivity have looked into blue have something to do with it - ·u.S. From 1962 until he joined Under pressure of declining coUar habits and production line efexports accounted for 18 percent of President Reagan's cabinet, proflts, and sometimes . declining ficiency. Threat from the heavens. . . __~R_o_he_n_w._a_,,e_r8 chemical reaction with the moisture in the air turns those emissions into diluted yet deadly concentrations of sulphuric ·and nitric acids, which later return to the earth's surface. Acid rain has been an episodic and localized problem ever since man began using fossil fuels to proYide heat and power, but it has-attelned global proportions in recent decades not only as a result of increased use of those fuels but also because ·of a weD-intentioned but ill-conceived atternpt to reduce atmospheric poUution. To relieve the burden placed on communities adjacent to power plants and other sources of airborne emissions, environmental officials have encouraged the constructt.on of tall smokestacks to widely dllpetse the poUutants. Since 1970, more tha11175 stacks exceeding 500 feel in height have been constructed in the United States. The world's tallest stack, soaring almolt a quarter-mUe Into the sky, is located at a nickel smelting plant in SudburY, Ontario. Emissl0118 that fonnerly returned quickly to the swface now remain aloft for day.• and even weeks, becoming part of a "chemical soup" that can travel thousands of miles from its source before falling to the ground. · · The impact of that phenomenon can be measured on the pH scale, ranging from extreme acidity at 0 to high alkalinity· at 14, with seven representing a neutral or balanced · · state. Rain nonnally has a pH value of 5, 6, but the rain that now falls on virtually all of the United Slates east of the Mississippi River has an average pH value of 4.5- More than 10 times as acidic as in the past. One rainfall in Wheeling, W. Va., was found to have a pH value of 1.5, more acidic than lemon juice (2.1) or vinegar (2.3) and only slightly rnore alkaline than battery acid (1.01. lndiv.idual rainstonns with pH vlllues beloW 3.8 have been reported in New York, Dli~ois, lndiana 1 New Haml"'~lre, ·Massachusetts, North Carolina and other states. The most severe Initial imj,act of acid rain in North America has been felt i~ the continent's lakes and streams: - As many as 200 of Ontario's lakes ar·c already dead - devoid of all fish and nonnal plant life - and provindal authorities fear that ' ' 48,000 more of its 180,000 lakes could be irreversibly contaminated by the end of the century. - Nova ScOtia has lost nine rivers once·valued for their salmon pr?<~uc­ tion and 22 additional rivers are eqdangered. - In New York's Adirondack Mountains, more than ·hall of all high-altitude takes and ponds are to acidic for fish to survive and approximately 10 percent of the region's 2,800 lakes already are classifiell as dead. · , Also highly susceptible to acid rain are the lakes throughout most of New England and those ' in northem Michigan, Wisconsin and Mill" nesota. ... GB !I Zl 21 28 .431 .462 .151 33 W,I:ST 33 y-Hooston business entertainment to produce an extra $700 million In revenues and would have earmarked the proceeds for school lunch programs. There were pro~ to postpone Reagan's income tax cuts until deficits come down, or until Interest rates drop. Another would have Increased taxes on the oil industry and put the proceeds Into the financially fragile Social Security fund. . Each was debated and dutifully voted down. But not forgotten. There's a cainpaign coming, and Democrats soon will be citing some of those votes as evidence 1that RePublicans are more Interested In three-martini lunches than in feeding schoolchildren, more concefOOd with breaks for the oil industry than with pensions for the elderly. ,_, ,_, ,. . Louis Trillion--dollar deht ·dehate hard to match . . 30 29 "'.. Cincinnati 31 21 San Francisco x·Loa Angeles AUanta San Diego "',." .309 ·"-' .$96 ...441.... Zl 28 "' 18 36 x-Fint-half division winner y-Second--hall division winner - .5511 :Ill - Philadelpbla 2, Chlcago 1 St.Louis 4, Pittaburgh 0 .333 ~ ~\; •"' 'f ' to dlaplay • pe11118nt which declares the Reds' seaoon record the best in major league hasehaU. The Redo - 11; 3\', 6 '"' 15\io . S.turd.ly'•Gamea Montreal S, New York t St.Louis II, Pittsburgh 3 AUant.a t, Cincinnati 3 San Franciaco 3-2. lst Son Diego "''· game IS innin~CJ AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST y-Milwaukee Boston Deb"oit Baltimore Cleveland x-New York Toronto z-KaruoasCity x-Oakland re""' Minne5Ut.a Seattle Chicaw!l California 1m Anyelea "7, Houston 2 Chic,go 8. Phihtdelphht 4 • w 31 29 29 28 PeL Zl ·"' .... ·"'.... Zl Zl Zl .5511 .~ .500 .~90 28 WEST 29 'l1 24 24 :t2 23 :Ill GB .r.t; :t2 ,. ,. 21 "' ,. ,_, ., ., Zl .561 '"'"' 4\io 2 5 7\io - .453 •"' .-tOO 8 .... ..... '"' t.. 29 :Ill ..ctlnched plloyqff bertll CINCINNATI (AP) - Mario Solo did what the Cincinnati Reds couldn't - finish the 1981 season Boston 4, Cleveland 0 strong. The right-hander, who pulled the Reds to within reach of first place by besting the Houston AstroS last week, spun a onehitter Sunday to let the Reds end their unusual season with a· ~ victory over the Atlanta Braves. "It looks better if you win the last game than If you lose it,'' said Solo, bnprovlng to 12-9. "Plus, 12-9 is better than 11-10." The small consolations mattered because the Reds had played themselves out of bigger things the day before. Their loss to the Braves on Saturday had eliminated them from playoff contention even though they. had the best overall record In major league basebaU for 1981. "It could have been better if we Suay'tGIIMI Baltimore 5, .New York 2 Boston 6, Cleveland 2 Olicaf:O 13, Minnesota 12 Detroit 3, MJiw1ull:ee 1 Oakllnd 4, Kanaaa City 3 California 9, Texas 2 Seattle 2, Toroot.o 0 M-y'IGoooles Kansas City (Splittorff H and Wright 2-3) at Cleveland lWaits 1-8 and Garland 3-7), 2 REGULARSEASONENDS WeekeDd Sporb -rr..uae&u ....... By The Anodak4 Preu IASEB.\LL 'Mets fire Torre ~ NEW YORK METS-Fired Joe Torre, manager, and Joe PiRNltano, Rube Walk· er, Bob Gibson, Deroo Johnsoo and Chuck Cottier, cO.chel. liAI&EI1IW. "! wanted a manager thai would NEW YORK (AP) - New York help us win," he said. "Managing Mets Manager Joe Torre had just has changed the lasl couple of years repqrted to work for the last day of · the season when general manager Frank Cashen stepped Into his office. "Frank said to me, 'This is never easy,"' Torre recalled. "I sai'd to hbn, 'Don't worry about it·. "' With thoae words, Joe Torre became the severith manager of the 1981 major league basebaU 'season to fall under the ax. l'orre and Ilia entire coaching ataH were dismissed Sunday In a general housecleaning by Mets owner Nelson Doubleday Jr. The writing had been on the clubhouse waD. Torre said it came as no surprise. "I guess lfelt it," said Torre, Mets manager lor the past five seasons. "The man wants to make changes the way he wants them. "I talked to him at the beginning of the second se8"'l'J, and I told him that being the boss, If he wants to make a change, that was good enough reason for me. J'd never ask forreasons." . Cashen said he made the decision about 10 days ago, even before the Mets were eliminated !run contention for the second-half National League East title. He began to contemplate a change during tile tw<>month-long players' strike, howeVer. . "I want 19 win. I · really desperately want to win,' 1 said Cashen, who won four American League pennants and two world , championships In his 10 years . as executive vice president' of the Baltbnore Orioles. as ballplayers have changed. Communication has become a big part of managing." . Cashen said he and other frontc office persOMel would .Interview candidates to replace Torre during the league championship series and World Series, and he hoped to make a decision before the winter baseball meetings in early December. Torre's conlr'lct with the Mets runs through 1982, and Cashen said It would be paid. Torre said he would look for anoth<ir managing job in the meantime, and he said he did not expect to slay In the Mets organization in any capacity. NaUoulllulletbi!D AuoclaU. SAN DIEGO p.IPPEIIS-SiKned Myles Patrick and La~ forwards. .had won the last two games," Solo said of his one-hit effort. The only hit off Solo was Chris Chambliss' lead-off single off the . right fielif'wall in the second inning. Soto allowed 'just two other Atlanta baserunncrs, issuink two walks in the fourih inning before retiring the last 16 batters in order. His nine strikeouts gave him a club-leading 151 for the season. Soto also led the Reds' pitching staff with 175 innings pitched, 10 complete games - the secondbest total in the National League - and three shutouts that tied hbn with Bruce Berenyi. .Solo, who had a nightmarish start of the season with little offensive support, ssid he was satisfied with his efforts. "When you start Hi and you finish 12-9, it's a good year," Soto said. "! never got down on High school grid scores Nau.al r..a.n ~ape LOS ANGE~ RAMS- Placed Jeff Kemp, ~rbick, Oil the lRiw-ed ~ serve U.t. Activaled Jim eoulna, linebacker. , SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Steve La'rgent, wide receiver, through the liM canton McKinley 14, Cl!!ve. St. lgnatiu!i OWo Hlp. llciMGl Feo&ball B)' fte AneciakdPrm 7 Akron. Kerunore 41, AAron E•. 0 ....... Bedford Chane! 7, Cleve. Holy Name 0 Beecbwood. 19, Hudson W. Re~rerve '7 B,uckeye W. 6, Bucke'ye N. 0 Cleve. Gilmour 14, V(arrensviUe • 0 Cle'ole. Hawken 38, Ligget, Mich. 0 C1e'ole. Rhodes 21, Cle\le. W. Tech. 0 Ch~\le. st. Joseph 20, Pamw Padua 0 myself." The Reds scored the only run they would need off starter Tom Boggs, l-13, in the first inning. Dave Collins singled, stole second base and took third on Paul Householder's infield single, the first of his three hits. Collins was thrown out • at home trying to score on a wild pitch, but Householder advanced to second on the play and scored on Dave Concepcion's single. George Foster led off the fourth irming with a single, advanced on a ground out and scored on Ray Knight's double to right field. Ron Oester walked and Mike O'Berry delivered an RBI single to score Knight. The Reds finished the second half 31-21 and 112 games behind the second-half champion Astros. The Braves finished 2&-2'1 in fifth place, 7'h games out. '· Cleveland Hts. 27, Valley Forge 7 Columbia 20, C\eve . Lutheran W. 0 · Dlly. Dunbar 18, Day. Wright 6 Day. Roth 21, Ull\1:1 Cath. 14 • Dayton, Ky . 21, Cin. Country D<~ y 7 E. canton 28, Malvenl o Elyria Cath. 21, Elyria W. 0 Hami!tondJadin 3, Hamilton 0 Lakewood St. Edward 15, Ml'ntor Lake ; Cath. 7 r----'-------------;-------------.,.---------------------- The Equal Payment Plan. June July Aug. Nov. In his five seasons, Torre never finished better than .414. He took over the Mets in sixth place on May 31, 1977. The• club finished that season with a 64-98 record for .395. In the next three seasons, the Mets finished last twice and fifth in 1980 at 67-95 for .414. Torre's overaU record with New York was 28&-420, a .405 percentage. Torre, 41, won the National League batting Iitle with a · .363 average In 1971 while with the St. Louis Cardit)als. He began his playing career in the MilwaukeeAtlanta Braves organization, and he finished it with the Mets in 1975-77. With his firing, Torre joined Williams of Montreal, JohMy Goryl of the Minnesota Twins, Jim Fregosl of the Calllornia Angels, Maur)' Wills of the Seattle Mariners, Gene Michael of the New York Yankees and Frey of the Royals as this season's deposed managers. ,. .. •·. _,_) . . ,,. .\ ·'-' .. -~· ;: T-,~,r. .A convenient way to budget for your electric bill. • Some h6usehold expenses are fairly steady throughout the year. But your electric bill varies from month to month bec11use your elecbic usage fluctuates with the changing seasons. The bill is usually higher in the winter. It dips a little In the spring months, then, for most people, rises during the 11ir conditioning season, before dropping again In the fall. We can~ do anything ebout the weather, but we Clln help yeu smooth · out the ups and doWns of your electric biD. And that's by offering you our Equal Payment Plan. . With the Equal Payment Pl&n, we bill you a fixed amount each month based on your average yearly usage. . Yolir account II reviewed every six m.onths to see that your budget peyment II IIIII as dOH as possible to your. ~verage use. At the end of the twelfth month you'll receive a settle·up bill or a credit. . Ma~ of our cul!omers are ;2edy taktngad~;~antage of the Equal Payment Plan. HIt sounds bke 1 ~ Idea to you, simply contact us. We11 . Finally, there is evidence that acid rain may produce a chemical reaction that releases into the Willer ·table - and then into the public water supply mercury manganese, cadmiwn, L I Soto saves best for last Chicago S, Minnesota 4 Milwaukee Z, Detroit I Baltimore 3, New York 0 ()aldand "II, Kan.ua Glty 4 Texa!l l, C&lllomia 0 Toronto 4, Selttle 3 REGULAR SEASON ENDS 9% alwninw~ and other to~ic metals. DOONESBURY TodJJy in history. • . , Reds team members Uae up oo the field priOr to Sunday's game agaillll the AUaata Braves, In Cincbmall, Salu.y'sGamH New Yoric 2, Montreal I CincinnaU 3, Atlanta 0 Houston It, Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 4, San Diego 3 woo the contest agaiDst the Braves; glviDg them a .. season record of 11HZ, but they flnlsbed both halves of the season In second place In the National League West, and they will not he involved in the playoffs. (AP Laserphoto!. ·· · 1HEIR OWN KIND OF PENNANT- CincbmaU a-First-haU d.lvillon winner )·-Second-haD dl.vlaion witmer Suda}'l Gu:let . Today is Monday, Oct. 5, the 218th day of 1981. There are ff1 days left i· theyear. . Today'l hlgbligbt ill IUtory: On Oct. 6, 1101, Olriltapher Columlrus dillcovered Colla Rica. On tbll date: ID 1'111, Cllrlltlanlty wu abollahed in France. In 1'111, Splln declared war on Britain. .,.,...,.;;;.•£ For the record. . .,_________ his lifetime, uncovering a single 1,000-barrel well yielding $411,000, or $10,000 after costs of extraction and taxes, such a man would not be particularly obnoxious. But what about the man who discovers not one, but a dozen such wells? Does he qualify for denunciation• How about the man who builds not just one house in his lifetltne, but 100 hoilses? Did he then qualify as a public enemy? even if you change jobs or change your name. That's why it's vital to give the correct number. If you've lost your Social Security card, apply for a duplicate at one of the 1,400 Social Security offices scattered around the nation. OTTAWA (NEA)- The corrosion, Your earnings record is ail-important. When you or someone in your decay and deterioration caused by a family applies for benefits; your record will he checked to see if you've relatively new phenomenon known work.ed long enough to qualify and to see how much your monthly henefil will as acid rain already poses a threat to be. · the structural integrity of the . That brings us to the $69 billion, the amount of money that Svahn says majestic sandst?ne buildings that can't be credited to anyone because: , house Canada's Parliament. - Some employers don't report Social Security taxes, though Svahn adThe problem is especially severe ds that •· the vast majority are honest. " in Canada, but other architectural Some earnings have been accumulated by illegal aliens, who used fake victims of acid rain can be found Social Security cards or non-existent numbers. around the world- the Colisewn In - Some earnings were accwnulated by welfare recipients who didn't Rome, the Parihenon in Athens, the want welfare officials to know tbey were working. They used fake or non- Taj Mahal in India and the Lincoln existenct nwnbers, too. Memorial in Washington. Svahn says there's one other category/If uncredited earnings, "protest" Acid rain's devastating bnpact exitems from the system's early days, when some businessmen fought the tends far beyomtstructural dannage, idea. They would report names and numbers that didn't match. however. It already has killed hunThe problem started in 1931 ," he says, "and continues into 1981. Repor- dreda of lakes, is suspected as a ting is not done prperly, or non-existent numbers are used or simple errors cause of crop and timber damage are made. It'~ still a significant problem." and could present a threat to human Svahn says SSA "has started a fairly iarge e(fort to go through the ($69 ' health through contamination of billion worth or) items," to try to identify where tliey can be allocated so that food and water supplies. people won't lose some benefits. At the same time, he acknowledges, "there The insidious process begins with 1s no point in carrying $2.37 for a non-<!xlstenl person on our records." the bilrning of coal, oil or gasoline to Some errors are plain sloppiness. Some are the result 01 ...intermittent power automobiles and other workers"- for example, construction workers- failing-tomake sure their vehicles or ..to operate the massive employers have reported their earnings, presumably because such workers ·' power planls that generate elecdon't think'll few weeks of earnings are importsnt to their records. tricity. _. A woman who marries, cha~giilg her name, doesn't have to change her Released into . the atmosphere name on SSA's records but should notify the local SSA office of her married dunng combuslion are sulphur name so that il'can lle cross-referenced in·the Baltbnore computers. dioxide and nitrogen oxides. A Svahn says you can write SSA at any time for your earnings record. That way yoJ1'll be assured your earnings have been posted correctly. But he warns postings are about a year to a year and a 11alf behind, so your very latest earnings won't be recorded. Insurance industry actuaries, and folks in similar, occupatiOns, check their earnings records ''religiously,'' saysSvahn. That's a good Idea for' ~ou, • der and -to use a wm-d thalappUes equaUy to machine and to hwnan beings - majfunctlon. Worth pbndering. . Anotlatloa. \MSUes, DOl per&ODIIIilfeti, too. . WASHINGTON (AP) - For But for the latest increase, the the Democrats, Republican mempolitical play-acting, it's hard to top government would have had no bers of Congress did exactly the a debate like the one on the trillion- borrowing authority after laat Wed- same thing. Then they campaigned doUar debt ceiling Congress has just nesday, and the Treasury ·would against Democrat8 for vOting to inpassed. Everybody ·knows it has to have run out of money altogether as crease the debt limit. While the administration had to pass in the end, so it becomes a of today. Obviously, Congress vehicle for proposals that don't wasn't going to let that happen. · hav.e the increase, Reagan called it a stand a chance but look good on So the limit was raised, for the warning that should underline the . paper. 20th time in little · more than a need for approval of'his budget cuts, · The Congress that is authorizing ·decade. It 'now standa at ' $1.079 so the debt won't keep going up. more borrowing can bemoan deficit trillion, $94 billion above the old While Republicans complained · · ·about deficits, Democrats forced spending. The president who asked limit. But first, Democrats made the them to vote against some politicaUy for the increase can say he detests the whole idea but had to do it political record. They proposed an .attractive amendments to the' because of the deficits he inherited. assortment of politically em- measure raising the deficit limit. That's been going on for years. barrassing amendments. None One would have tied the increase to Whether Republican or passed, but they didn't expect any bnproYement of school lunch menus. Democratic, presidentS have to would. When it came time to pass Another would have instructed propose increases In the debt ceiling the increase, they made sure that • Reagan to press llie Federal Reserbefore the federal debt bumps up Republican votes provided the ve Board for policy changes to lower interest rates. A third would have against the old one. otherwise, the majority. ,..... government couldn't borrow money. When the White House belonged to reduc!'<l the tax deduction for LETTERS CF OPINibN are we\C(Imtd. They lhould be leu than 301 words loag. AU lenen~ are subject to edlllogaod mu1t be slgued with n•une, addre.. aod telephone number. No uuslgaed letters will be publi1hed. Letttn Jhoold bt Ia 11ood 181\e, addre1alog c course, is that hwnan beiilgs are . vulnerable, and when you kick them or feed !hem emetics I&> get thoae dimes back,.there is dlslresa, di.sor. . Best· record doesn't win'; . ·Reds close, 1981 ~a~paign take II from there. 0 r . We give it ourbest. OHIO POWER COMPANY • • II lj \ . • �Pa!ie-4-T.he Dally sentinel Ohio Broricos rip Raiders; Rams clobber Browns kick by lbe 11-foot-6 DOYerl by the Uons, who Wire When the Denver Bl'OilCOI scored .0'~ cllm8Ied a 113-yard st. playing ' without injured lllartlng · 70 points in two consecutive vic- Louis drive in the game's cfOIIint! quarterback Gary Danielson. , torlea, it appeared that they were minutes, hlgbllghted by Jbn Hart· (,'OUilting' more on their wide-open of. ·passes ·of 20 ylrda to Doug Manb · fenae than their traditionaUy tGugh and _JP yards to Roy Green, who · · , J~Uu 11rvno it Los.Angeles won ill third in a row defense. , earlier caught a 10-yard touchdOWf after opening with two I~ u Pat 'But the defenders aren't yet ready JIBSS. . . to give up the manUe they acquired Tony Dorsett scored two touch- Haden completed his first seven In,197'1 when they Went to the Super downs for the CqwboJr'· ~' propellinll '!le llama to a pair of touchdowna by Wendell Bowl known as the Orange tn.sh. ~ Zl, Jell !I "We're plaxinl now Uke we did in Mlamllllayed unbeaten, but had to Tyler. · Cleveland scored first on a »-yard '77, but maybe even better becaUie hold off a delennlnedJets' effonled field. goal by Dave llacobcl, but the the offense baa been doing 10 weD," byRichardTodcL said Steve Foley, the free safety who · Todd .threw four touchdown llama came back as Raden gained ma!lf the moot important of the passes, including a 36-yarder to wide 53 Yards on four straight ComBrooeos' four fwnble recoveries receiver Bobby JO!Iea with . I :09 pletions, with Tyler running the final Sunday .S they blanked the Oakland , I'I!IIIBinlns in regulation, and c:om- two y•rds for the first touchdown. Ralders17-G. pl~:lllof3Uoueafor310yards. The seeond t.os Angeles score The RAiders were shill out for the Pat Leahy mlased a 48-yard field came oo ii !-yard pass from Raden aeconcl'game in a row after not being goal attempt on the final play of to Tyler early in the second quarter. · 49ers sa, Redlthw 11 held scoreless since 1966. The defen- overtime for the Jets. Safety Dwight Hicks scored two ding Super Bowl champions .were Nat Moore caught two touclid~ held to 168 yards in total offenae. passes from Miami quarterback touchdowns while compl1lng 114 yarIn other National Football League Don Strock, .wbo replaced injured ds in returns to pace San Francisco games, St. Louis upoet Dallas 21H7, starter David Woodley in the first to victory over winless Waahiugton, Hicks-dashed ., yarda for a loucbthe New York Jets tied the unbeaten period. · down after,·recovering a fwnble in Miami Dolphina 28-21, Buffalo tripCUrgen ZC. Seabawb 10 peel Baltimore 23-17, Mir&iesota · With WI! running backs Chuck . the first quarter and returned an inedged Chicago 24-21, Green Bay Muncie and James Broolca both in- terception 32 yards lor another score whipped the New York Giants 27-14, jured, quarterback Dan Fouta went in the 'thtrd period. In bel ween, be New England defeated Kanaas City to the air even more than usilal, but ran 72 Y&rds with another interception. · . ' 33-1'7, Houston clipped Cincinnati 17- not with less success. 10, Pittsburgh beat New Orlean8 ro. Fouts 'tossed three touchdowti t. 6, Los Angeles clubbed Cleveland :I- passes and broke his club record for 16, Tampa Bay bombed Detroit 28-10 . completions with 30 In 41 attempta. BOII23, Col1117 He hit touchdown looses of 1.2 and andSanDiegotackledSeattle24-IO. Joe Cribbs ~ed 159 yards in 17 The Philadelphia Eagles, the only -n yards to Charlie Joiner and a ~ carries and , set up both Buffalo unbeaten team left besides Miami, yarder to tight end Kellen Winslow, touchdowns, and Nick Mike-Mayer play bost to the AUanta Falcons finishing with 302 yards pauing, kicked three field goala agalnat tonight. - none longer than 15 yards. Baltimore, which lost for the fourth The victory gave Denver a · 4-1 Buceueen ZB, U-10 lime in a row after an openlnfi victory. I record, including two triwnpha over Doug Williams completed only 13 Oakland. The Raiders, who were of 29 passes for Tampa Bay, but four Crlbbs.had runs of 28, 30 and 30 sbut out 16-0 by Detroit last week, of them were for touchdowns as the yards that led to the BOla' first 17 dropped to~Bucs defeated Detroit. Points. Joe Fergusol) passed 18 yarCardlnals zo Cowboys 17 ~''illiams twice hit Kevtn House ds to Jerry Butler for the first·touchDallas feU fr~ the unbeaten with scoring looses and he added TD · down and Roosevelt Leaks barged 1 ranks as lanky Neil O'Donoghue passes to James Wilder and .Jim yardlortheotherTD. . , kicked a 37-yard field goal with 23 Obradoylch. Bert Jonea passed lor 275 yards 'seconds left. Three of the scores followed tur- and two touchdowns for the Colts. FrwDAPWinl Meigs r,, . COLLARED - Cillclnnatl Bengals' running back . Charles Alexander (40) tried to reach left end In the Ill' :: sl quarter of the NFL game at Hooston and picked up two yards. Aleunder was first mel by Hooston Oilers' Gregg Bingham (54) and flnaUy stopped by Greg Stemrlck (27). lAP Laserpboto). Campbell, Roaches heroes in 17-10 Houston victory. J HOUSTON (AP) - Carl Roaches left the Astrodome Sunday night to celebrate his wedding anniversary, - whUe 'the rest of the Oilers cheered another event worth remembering - the return of Earl Campbell. Roaches presented his wife with a 96-yard kickoff retum for a touchdown in the third quarter that rallied the Oilers to a 17-10 victory over Cincinnati. .~ Campbell, who had not gained 100 yards since the season opener against Los Angeles, presented 44,350 fans with 182 yards rushing on '¥1 carries as the Oilers settled back Into the 1fonn.ation that lallnched Campbell to three NFL rushing titles. "!feel like the offensive line knew what they had to do and I was going to have a chance to run the ball like I like," Campbell said. Campbell's tireless efforts accounted for all but nin'e of Houston's 191-yard rilBhing total and his 37 Carries were one short of his team record. While Campbell was Houstim's 'bread and butter, Roaches was its dessert with his exciting kickoff and punt returns. offense to Houston's 12 yard tine In addition to his kickoff return , before missing (our Straight passes, Roaches put the Oilers into good the last with 52 seconds to play. . field position throughout the game The victorJ moved Houston-to a tie with four punt returns for 93 yards. with Cincinnat,i for the AFC Central After Cincinnati took a 3-0 lead on Division lead, each with ~2 records. Jim Breech's 45-yai"'J field goal, the "It was just one of those things, we Oilers came back in the second quar- didn't make the big plays," said An'ler with a 51-yard touchdown drive. d!'xson, · whose final pass feU inCarrlpbell gained 49 yards in 1 he complete off the fingertips of Cris drive and scored on a tw<>-yard run, Collinsworth. trotting into the end zone for a 7-3 "Collinsworth was my man all the halftime lead. way on that play. It was just one of Cincinnati's Ken Anderson filled those passes that was a few inches the air with 52 passes and put the too long. We had great pass protecBengals ahead 10.7 in the third quar- tion all day and things just ter oo a 1~yard touchdown pass to developed to where I threw the ball tight end Dan Ross, who split two over 50 times," he said. ·Oiler defenders at the goalline. . While the Oilers pointed to their But on t~ ensuing kickoff, best offensive production of the Roaches broke to his right, skittered season, Bengals coach Forrest down the sidelines and escaped the Gregg pointed to missed scoring opgrasp of Mike Fuller, his final ob- portunities. , · stacle, at the goal llne. The Oilers "We dropped six points on a pass added a 48-yard field goal 'by Tony and we lust six more points on two Fritsch with4 :48 to play. missed field goals," Gregg said. Anderson, who finished with 30 "Our kick coverage was bad and completions for 290 yards, had the HoUllton won by getting the ·baD to Bengals thinking about overtirile in Earl Campbeii. He's a good footbaii the .final minute when he drove the player and we just couldn't stop him." .Southern Varsity Football . ' Toledo shares MAC lead after· win O'f?er~ Bobcats _By AlsoelBted Press The fonnula that Ohio University had used successfully earlier in the season didn't work Saturday. The BobCats, who had pulled out both of their Mid-American Conference triwnpha this year in the final minutes, abnost did it again, but lost 21-14 to Toledo to throw the conference race into a lour-way tie. Toledo, Wolltern Michigan, Central Michigan and Mlami.of Ohio share the top spot with Z.O conference records. Elsewhere ill the conference, it was Westem Michigan 21, Bowllng Green 7; Miami 20, Kent State 13; Central Michigan 63, Eaatem Michigan 14; and BaD State 23, NOI' them Illinois0. Quarterback Jim Kelso ran for . one touchdown and passed lor another to give Toledo a 21-G lead at one point, but Ohio' scored with I :46 left in the game to cut the margin to a touchdown. The Bobcata had one more shot, moving to Toledo's 34, but lost the ball on downa. "Our defense had to come in and play four good downs, and they did. I 'I ' I "' thitlk that:wasthe' erltical part of the ·· game, "··Toledo Coach Chuck Siobart said in describing Ohio's ills! drive, !#· a a Brian Allen 155pouad Sophomore back ~ Roger~ win~ ' ; . SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) i "Unbelievable," Bill Rogers said :: over and over as he shook his head, :· digesting his sudden death victory ·"over a frustrated Ben Crenshaw for : hisflntTe'\"SOpen golftiUe. ; Rogers sank a ~foot Jlirdie putt on • the 18th hole to force the playoff with :;erensbaw after both golfers finllhed ~ at 14-under-par 26p. The Rogers 1curled In a 1Z.footer on the first hole >of suddan death. . ;. Rogers, In his slxth year on the : Tournament Players Aaaoclation ' tour, became the only golfer to Win ; four evenll thll seuon - the ~;Heritage Claalc:, World Series o1 :Golf, BrWih Open IJ!d Teua Open :_ and liln his 't!IIJ'W earnings to I \ ' )llio,31G. · PauiHarril ~pound Sopnomore Unem.. Texas. Open , In addition, he won the Suntory Open In Japan last month and goes . to EIIC)and for neJrt week's World Match PlBy tournament with three straight victories under his belt. Rogers also took satllfaction in winning the ltrst of three playoffs in which he has been involved, but said a alight edge waa taken off the victory beCaUSjl he defeated CrenShaw, one of his best friends. Crenshaw, wbo had . to roll in a crucial1&.footer on the final hole to keep Rogers from winn11J8 outright, fell one foot short with'a »-footer on the playoft bole. He collected tr1,000 for1eCGIId place. The playoff t . wu the lffth for Crenahaw careet'-lrile against no Yictorles, and the IOW'Ce of con- tinuing fnJStration. Jim Colbert and Craig Stadler, who ahared the lead after 111, second and thir!f rounds, managed even-par 70o "!!!r the Oak HfUs Ceuntry Club course Sunday and fln1lhed In a tru-way tie with Bob Murpby, tWo Btrokea behind the co-leadera, for third place money of t~.ooo apiece. . Crenlhaw bu won more Uu t1 rnllilon . and nine championlhiJII beginning with the 18'13 Tau Open. He hwla playoff to Jolm Cook In the-11181 Bini Crueby, and bu nat wcm a1nce the 1• ~Buach name, Defendlntl champion Lee Trevino, bt conleallon .. the ~ rounil bagan, ~ with • '1Z ancl ;,. linllhed In a tie for lath. tl!; . .... who - faur.."f • J. • - ,, Classes in diabetes will be held at the Meigs MuiU-Purpoee Health Center cilnference room on live consecutive Moodays beginning Oct. 19. The classes will be held from 9•30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. through Nov. 16. They are being presented by the Ohio Department of Health and the This c:omlng year you are likely breaks than you have In the paat . Take nothing for granted or you may fall to act on situations ¥Phich could be fruitful. LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0cl. 23) For the 'sake of expediCIIICY you may make promises to a family member today which you may not be obit to fulfill Ieier. Both will be disappointed. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 Exoggorotlons or boosts you make today wltl hove • ~oiiow ring . No OfW Is likely to believe them but yourself. Tell It like it 11. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2:1-Doc. l11 A well·meonlnv ocquolntoMe moy give you lips toc!oy on ways to make or seve money. The In· , . " lent wltl be wor!hY, but the In· ' lor mellon foUllY . 1 CAPRICORN IDK. 22-Jon. 19J Allow yourself limo and IPICII to merwuver In tadoy. ThlnQS which utuiiiY come -Y tor vou could hive _ , , unexpected com· w....... pJICatiOnl. AQUARIUS (Jon. 10-l'olt- 191 ' Tretl ' ltl''- motlwl wltll lilt .. a lillY--~· become a: : 1• "nt'Don't ..~!"' -y •t like thlm tor oro ..... II (PH. It-Mardi Ill Try 1D be l'ftlllltlc with , whlro i vtclr " - llld wl- ore con· .. .. • Justice" offering. Mustc ia in charge jamin Edwanw, Honorary VIce of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, President, Athens, will conduct the Heath United Methodist Churcb, ReCognition Service for retiring of· Middleport, and Mrs. Merlyn Ross, licers. Mrs. Richard Ward, ConOl'f!anist, GaDipolls. Mrs. Homer ference ·President, New Carlisle, Matheney, Spiritual Growth chair- will install Distric( officers for .the p_erson, Chesterhill, will lead in WOI' corning year. Mrs. Clyde CottriU, ship arid prayer. · treasurer, Hamden, will lead the The business meellng, directed by Pledge to MiJsions for 1982. In Mrs. Evereti McMahon, president, closing, the Rev . James Frazier, Gallipolis, will include : Secretary's Grace Church, will offer ComHighlights, Mrs. Robert McGee, munion. Ppmerw; Nominations Cornrillttee Assisting throughout the day will Report: Mrs. WDbur Fuller, Logan; be District Mission Team members: and election of officers. Mrs. Ben· Marjorie Malone, Supportive Com- Meigs Couniy Health Deparbnent, lists, cookbooks; calculating recipes with the ln!ltructors to be Christine ' will be the outllne for the Oct. 26 Goodall, R. D. and Nita Wisnlakl, class, whUe on Nov. 2 the subject R.N. Dr. James WithereD wiU be a will deal with eating out, sick day guest speaker at the Nov.16 session. plans, alcohol usage, wlth.indlviduai At the ftrst class there will be a diet counsellng, as needed. general Introduction and discussioo The Nov. 9 class will deal with on diabetes. Diets and exchange midications and urine and blood _______,;_ _. . . ; _ _ _ _ _ _.:___ _--'------ to. oet more opportunities and TRACTORS . I h~lds . ~; Mary O'Brien, opedal Clllllplilbment of the put year: eventa. Each., tbesechalrmeD pve r - CGillnl and Bernadette An· a review of the work accamplfahed - - . , put i*Miclenl awards; · by ~ comm1u- clurlnllhe put Clue Lochary, years of service; Dr. year. Wilma Manafle1d, apecial award The tnuurer, MIIIBmllh, npor- ·fmn the Ohio Division. ted ·a balance of t14,ta. It wu · AppreclaUon awards for aervtce reported by Delores Ffanlt, """t to the Rev. WUUam Middleexecutive director, lbat the Melga IIWarth; Erma Cleland and Opal County Unit ranked II!CGI1d In the Hollon. crusadt! chalnnen; Mary alate (a total of 1111 unlll) lri the ltMI) O'Brien, apeclal events; Miss Smith, Cancer'Crulade. office llllilatance; Pat Amold, 'PUblic Dr. Matthen p!'ftented" the education; Jeanette Lawrence and program which dellt with facta and • figures CCIIICel'lllncl ora1 cancer. The program lncli>did a brief quealion . and answer period. Amy Jo Swn' mers, area director, Athena, was introduced and expressed her appreciation for the excellent work being l!ccomplisbed bY the Meigs RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Marvella Unit. Derenge, Conununications Operator Mrs. Frank concluded the meeting by presenting the foUowing awards at Rio Grande College and Comof appreciation for ac- munity College the past 10 years, · was honored recently at a luncheon in MoUiton Hall on the campus. Derenge recenUy 81Ulounced her retirement from her position. She was bonored Wednesday in a luncheon by college administrators, faculty, and staff. She was presented with a cradle phone wi\h a gold plated inscription on the front for her work at .the Rio Granlle switchmunity, Coolville; Mrs. Harry board. Mock, Social Involvement, Logan ; Derenge and her husband, Larry 1 Mrs. James Lehman, Prngram reside in Apple Grove, W. Va. Resources, Logan; Mrs.· Raymond Willis, · Membership, Gallipolis; Mrs. Jotm Cady, Public Relations, Athens; and Resident Conference Officer, Mrs. Harold Jeffers , Principal James Adams ef Christian Personhood, Chesterhill. Southern High School today released Reservations for the luncheon, $3, the name of a senior who is being sbould be sent to Mrs. Keith Sniler, commended in the 27th aMual 661 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (1982) NatiOJial Merit Scholarship 45631. Babysitting ia provided at the Prngram. Letters of Conunendation church. (Bring sack lunch for will be presented to Melinda children.) · Salmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dooald E. Sahnons of Racine, who placed among the top 51,000 participants in the current competition. · A spokesman for National Merit home testing. At the final class when Scholarship Corporation (NMSC), Dr. Witherell will speak, the which conducts the Merit Program, discussion wiD be 1m foot care, stated, "To be designated a Compatient n;sponsibility and tests. niendect student is an outstanding atAnyone inleesled in attending tainment, deserving of public must pre-register througb t,he Meigs recognition. The nation will benefit County Health Department at 992from the continued educational and 6626 before Oct. 14. personal development of students such as tl!ese, for they have shown exceptional promise. We sincerely hope that the able young men and women being honored will receive whatever assistance is necessary for • them .to ac~eve the high goals they set for themselves." ol some 1.2 million &tudents who entered the 1982 Merit Scbolarship competitioo by taking a quaUfying Monday test in 1960, about 36,000 are being cQI1llllended this month, as they RACINE, Chapter 134, Order of begin their final year of hiah scbool. the Eastern Star, will hold its These participants scored high, bul regular meeting Monday at 7:30 slightly below students in their p.m. at the Masonic . Temple. Dues are payable at that Ume. A REVIVAL will be held at 7 each evening at the Middleport Edith Strong is in Colwnbus Church of the Nazarene Mooday hospital. She has had open heart through Sunday with John Euton surgery and is not very weD at this as evaugellst. The church is writing. located at580 Beech St. Ethel Rife was at Wilkesville LETART PTO, Monday, 7:30 Senior Citizens making apple butter. p.m. at the scbool. They are selling it at $3 a quart or $1.50 a pint. · Tuesday Helen Bolen baa been at Point SUTI'ON Township Trustees, 8 Pleasant consulting a doctor for her p.m. Tuesday in the Syracuse back and.is much improved. Municipal Building. Bruce Kesseler has been substituting teaching school at WilkesviUe this week. Wednesday Vesta Canode is improving from a broken ann. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, :· Mrs. James Rife visited Ethel and Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the home off Unda Rife Thursday. . Mrs. Nan Moore. The ~ Etbel Rile went to Scioto review will be given by Faye Fairgrounds with Vinton CQunty Walisce. Senior Citizens recenUy. meet Jeanie WJtberell, "•d a mou." ; Mrs. O'Brien, Pat Ingel8, Ralph Werry, Kennlt Walton, Melp Inn, ~ and wine tasting party; Gerald Powell, ,loan Anderson, Royal Oak Park, d8nce; Vaughan's Cardinal, grocery day; and the Dally Sentipel, pubDcity. A vote of appreciation was given by the group · to Mrs. Frank, executive director. Refreshments provided - by Harless and Delores Frank .were served. · Derenge_ · honored •· I Derenge Salmons honored for. NMSP Diabetes classes offered _ _ _ _. ..: :.,_~-------- Octol>er6, 1;11 . • the theme for the Eighth Annual Meeting of Athens District United ' Methodist Women at Grace United Methodist Church, Ga!llpolis, October . 6, 10 a.m. · to 2:30 p.m. ·Rtglstratioo Is from 9:30a.m. on. Guest speaker will be MiJs Sachi .J<ajiwara, United Methodist Global Ministriea Representative, Dayton; introduced by Mrs. James Mallett, vice president, in charge ot Program, Athens District United Methodiat Women. Mrs. Everett Murray, treuurer, Rock Bridge, ,will conduct the "Food, Land, and and Mrs. Virgil Brown, Mr. and Mra. Reas, Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Brown and Jac~ Greenaway, Mr. and Mrs. Marf8lllily, Avon; Mrs. Jerri Ball, tin Seelig, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacksonville, Fla.; Miss Bec!ty Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Tate, New Raven, W. Va.; Mr. and Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Emie MlUer, Mrs. Thomas Gallagher and family, Mr. and Mrs. P.aul Frick and Della Panna Heights; Mrs. Edrie Tomlin- Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. BID Pullins and 9Qn, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall and William E. Brown and family, Har- family, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. tsville, s. C.; Mrs. Gloria Brown Bowen. A gift was presented to Mrs. Elsie voDe and family , Lakewood; Miss H. Brown, the oldest present; Mrs. Melissa Brown, Vermillion; Miss Jerri Ball who traveled the farthest. .Malea Duncan, Point Pleasant, W. It was decided to make the reunion va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush an annual event. Officers were elecand family, Rutland. Attending from Pomeroy were ted for the next year. A diMer was Mr. and Mrs. Mike Young and served at 5 p.m. and theoi!roup enf8lllily, Eddie Young and daughter, joyed singing following the dinner Mrs. Dorothy Clark and family, Mr. plaMed by Virgil Brown. G'ary Stewart. Thoae attending were Helen Stewart, Ralph Ste;wart, Jim Stewart, Armond Turley, Geraldine Greer, Francis Stewart, Carri and Reaa Harris, Mr. and Mrs. George Wai!Jier, daughters Beth and Kim, Joy Fareman, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stewart, daughters Tilfany, Missy and Crystal, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Russell; son Ryan, ·Dorothy J. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. PhllllpWerry, daughter Janet, sons, Ray and E~ die, Nancy Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fowler, son·Tony, Usa Crump, daughter Nikki, Mary Crawford, Astrograph DALE HILL And , . "Food, Land, and Justice," will be The Stewart Family reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 27, at,the Racine • Locks and Dam above New Haven, w. Va. , A baske~ dinner was served with Francia Ste.wart giving the prayer. ' Two birthdays were observed, Shawn Schultz and Mrs.· Tony · llaiatien. The afternoon was enjoyed by playing gamea, visiting and singlng and dancing to the IJil8ll music . played by Armond Turley. The oldest couple attending was Mr. and Mrs. Lon Roush; the youngest pel' son was daughter· of Mr. and Mn. -;::::::::;;;::;;::===:::;;i group UMW meeting set _ _ _ _- - ' - - - - - - - - - - , ·stewart _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ ROSEMONT, IU. (AP) - Mike "Tlllis Ia a very good defe1181ve Weaver atiU baa the ostentatious belt lighter, tQui!her· than I ~bought he of a heavyweight champion wrapped wail;' around his svelte waist.' It ia awtcWeaver.said that TIIUs' apeed and ward, bill it still fila weD. agility made It difficult "to land a Weaver successfully defended his solid punch. I'm ncit disappointed I World Boxing Aasoclatlon tide with didn't ~ him out,.but If he had a unan1moua 11>-round decision. tried for a·knockout In the late rounSaturday nleht over Jainea "Quick" ds; I probably would have knocked Tillis after Marvin Hagler had him out." defended hla undisputed midTlllis' trainer, Angelo Dundee, dleweight · crown by slopping kept chiding referee Stanley Mualafa Hamaho at 2:09 in the lith Chriltodoulou about Weaver's low round of their ICheduled 15-round puhchea, but said "I'm proud of this ' match. kid. Ever')'body said he couldn't go 1 TIIUs, a 24-year-old wbo had never 15 rounda with the champ. Y011'tl be before loot in 20 prevt0111 boull, hearing frGm Tll1ia In the future, I'D rnJchl have been wearing ·the 'belt R1J1R11fee JVU." I had he llllt decided to nm rather than gun, and 10 W.. alCiplllded '-'· I. Indeed, It appeared that solrillhe dllllance agahwt the c1lampion wu a goal In itlelf for TllUs wbo l...itad, l t "I tbougbt I GUipuadJlJtf Wllvel' tine or four to-· I athe Jllllpl wve~~'t Millis too BGod." w...., mMi111 btl l1rat riiiiiP" peafaaeetnMU'lya,_-,admllled, 215 "Tbe lajGft clef1nlta1y burt me.I very My determlaatiCII pe mlallas VeleraniMemortalHOipltal. Elecled lor the ~ buai.- year were: prealdent, Joan Andersoil; vice president, Jeanie Witherell; aecrelar)', Gloria Jewett; treuurer, EnnaSmith. . Pmldent.Andel'ldn noted he.r ippredatlon to Jeanie Witherell, ,\prll Smith, and Erma Smith for their help u officers dUring the laat year. She alao, recognlzed . the following standing cqmrniltee chalnnen for their work: Pat Arnold, public education; Rhondtl Dalley, professional .education; Tereaa Colllna, aervice; Enna Cleland and Opal Hollon, 11181 Crusade Chairman; Sharon Michael, public infonnation; Dr. Mansfield, medical supervlsot; .Dr. Craig Matthews, alternate medical ' Area meetings· and classes planned The first reunibl!. of the WiUiam and·EJIUT18 Jane Brown family was held Sept. 19 at the Pomeroy Gun Club. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. JF&rl Brown, Mrs. Elsie H. Brown, Prospect, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weeks and family, The P!alns; Mr . 'and Mrs. Albert Brown, Mt. Vernon; Mrs. Judy Crown Coogle, Fredericktown; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and family , MI. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown and family, Port Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Don Tate, Brook Park; · Mrs. Emma Burkhard, Clarksvllle, Ind. ; Mr. and Mrs. E~ ward Uvingston and family , New Albany, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weaver StJ.CCessfully defends his title Jason Hill 150poond aophomore lineman •• ~ Brown.:..·~ · ...._.__~ •I Appold, in his secoild start at/ii\larterback, "Played a very ' fteady giiJile; much better than last week." Kent State mentor Ed Chlebek said, , Ohio Coach Brian Burke said, "I was surprised that they (Miami) •"ol.r.pass defense was good, bu~ moved the ball so weD." Kelso hurt· us. He is a fine runner •· Freslunan Curtis Adams SCOI'ed : •and broke lot of tackles." two touchdowns, including school 1j liob Phillips caught two scoring , record 87-yarder, for Central passes from Tom George to lead ' Michigan. The Chippewas ran for Western Michigan. Altogether, he 417 yards - 170 by Adarna - and held Eastern Michigan to 4 yards had nine catches for 139 yards. · . . "Today was a pt'etty good pel' rushing. In its first three gam~, Central fonnance," said Broncos Coacb Elliot Uzelac. "With the·injurieB we Michigan ha~ 80\le" off to its WOI' had coming in, we really hung ststart since joining the league in together." Bowllng Green Coach 1975, so Coach Herb Deromedi was Denny Stolz said the Broncos "han- pleased with the outcome. "It was dled us up front as much as anybody our best total performance in the filL st 30 minutes, both offensively and in the last few years." defensively,'' he said. 1 Greg Jones gained 167 yards on 37 "I don't think we're that liad a carries and scored '!le winning team. We just played a team that touchdQWII for Miami. Kent State · was really prtmed today," said picked up only 27 )lards in 36 ruahlng Eastern Michigan Coach Mike attempts. The crowd of 20,080, a Stock. , Miami Field record, uw an exciting Mike Schafer kicked three field finish, with both_.of Kent State's goals and Ball ~te·~ defense SCOfellCOming in the final 2: 011. limited Northern llltnois to 63 yards' total offense. As Huskies Coach Bill Mallory put it, "We just got a good, ' ol~fashloned beating." Ball State Coach Dlrighi Wallace said, ''It felt great to have the defense out there doing the job. The front live were active and had pressure on them all day, and that wu a factor.'.' ... WlNNER8- Tbe .Jallfer Dace Twirl Teulel llle 81Jietlw TwfriiDI Coi'P,I el Pegp Gflleaple took flrlt place at tbe llelpn BaeeGIIIIDC FeaUval. Pletured, left to rilbt, lbey are Kelly Klier, Ktlllda Klier,~ Bayes, Karla Cllclt, al Angle Cllne. Tbe jiiVenfle tam aiao took a first place tropby aad lhooe memben are Jenulfer llalnron, Amy Warth, Joy , Black, and Keith Aim Lee. '· · · Reunion~ Miami Coach Tom Reed sajltJOhil' Canc~r . Society AwardJ. _.., PI rtv' and of' flcen elecled when the Meigs eow.. ty Unit of the AmerlcaJr Cancer Society held ita aDIIUal meellnc at The The .,. cerne<t If you prime yourself for something too optimistically you could be let down. . ARIES (Morch 21-Aprii 19) ' ~~~~tt=~ ~~:'ee;~~~:a':b1i1~~~ Ora Higgens, Pearl Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Roush, Eleanor Lewis, An- na Lee Douglas, l\1r. and Mrs. Jeff Halstien, daughters, MiJsy and Casey, son J.D., Mr. and Mra. Jim SheD, Brenda Shultz, Robin Kopp 1 Robert Shultz, son Shawn; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reid, Mr. and Mrs. RusseU. Social· . Calendar Drop by your nearest bookmobile BliwnAcidiuon, 7:m . Wildnesday, (let, 7 - Torch, Post stop for free entertainment and inOffice, 2:*3:40; Hockingport, Com- fonnation. The boolcmob~s munity Bldg., 4:115-5 :05; Coolville, paperbacks, . 45 and lp , SchoolLot,5:25-8:25'RiggscrestAd- magazines, large print books and clition, 6:45-7 :25. how-to-C:Io-it help for everything 1'1\ursday, Oct. 8 - Keno, North of from car repair to dieting. Keno Bridge, 3:45-4:15; Racine, .-----------~ Horne National Bank, 4:45-5:45; Syracuse, Pool, 11-7. you. TAURUS (April lt-M1y 201 This Is one of thole days when make an agrellment which benoflts the other perty tor more thin you. LB~J:!I: ~Aut. 221 Dulin and bllltiH lhould not be roflona IUd away - • · wnat you put off now ma, fUrther com· PliCotewnat you hive tociO later. VIRGO !Aut-~-. 221 Tim· pororHy JIGI!pOM lilt purchlse of luxurv Items If tilly dcln'fflf com· , tortably Into your bu<IIIOI. They'll still be there whln yaur ..,,... 11 fatter . Ii Birth announced POMJ<:HOY-Rub ;uul .Julia C<t; l'· Van Ka l l ll)l' ll arc a n n uu1 1t: i n~ \IlL' 1Jirtl1 uf a llcrughll•r. H~ ·<~lht• r tn•n\tT !h a n. hnl'll 1\ ug. 24. Sht • wei gill•tl s ix UIJ tlt •l' S (:IIIli Wl-I S 20 ill d lt'S lollJ..:. M r . ;uul Mr . Van K c~ll li­ p {' ll hCI Vt' 11 St 111, Chcu iLI, t wn. .' .'\1:\ '1'1 1 JliiUIIti S, Mc11t·rna l J!r;-uulparPnts - m't.'·· Mr. <~ llcl Mrs. Nat f' arpcn ter. Chc!'iluiJ, ;~ nd lilt• g rt· ~·•t - gra mlp<:t n•n ls ;-m.~ Mr-. i.J IUI . Mrs. Paul HtlffJJ JC-l n , Chester: r.u cy (i;ml of Sun mer is a Jrut lcrna] )!I' cat -great -J.!I'<tJ Uit r1tltl ll' r . Pa lerna' grandmother is Sa ll y Wyingardcn , Tm·son, Az. T ht> Vow Ka111pen f<imiiy •· rcs itlcs in Tue:-;vn. The l>uil y Scnlincl lUSPSI...,.I ADI,Jaloe of MuiUmedll, l11c. Publlllhed ~"'~ry art~moon , MumiMy lhruuNh Friday, IU Cuurt Stn!t!t, by the Ohio Vall ey Publhlhin~ Company • Multimt!dl ¥, In c.. Pumeroy, Ohiu 45769, 992-2151. &lcund l'la1111 pot~Utl(~ p11id Ill Pumeruy, Ohio. Me1nbt!r : T ~ A.'t.'Wt' illlt!d Pr~M. lnla~11d DaiPM!.~ A:.;suchdion am.l Ut~t Ameril'lln New!!ptper Pu.bli i!her!l M'Wrl:iwll un, Natiomd Senior citiZens' menu Adver tillillK Newsp~per Repr u ent¥tive , Bnmll11m Sales. 733 ThinJ Avenue, New . Yurk, New York J001 7. POSTMASTER : ~~1d .ttl~~~ to 11'M;! Diily you are apt to focus on the smeller picture end obscure the larger view. Try to kHp per· spectlvesln proportloo. GEMINI (MIV 21-Junt 20) You could experience temptations today to try your luck In ereos whlre the odds ore stocked against you. Heed commoa sen· te / nothunches. < CANCER CJuno 21 -July 221 Normally vou're • p~ shrewd -rodor, but today you mltlht . '· Ora Cottrill went to Columbus recenUy with R.S.V.P. Minnie Wooten is· in Athens bospital with blood clot of tbe lungs. Bonnie Rife and Pat Brown were sbopping inGallipolis recently. . .: ly are concerned. She mar be bet· tlng ht.•i' chips on one who opposes respective states who qualified as Merit Program Semifinalists. Only the 15,000 Semifinalists, who were ·announced in a national news release on September l6, wii1 receive fUrther consideration for Merit Scbolarship5. In the spring of 1982, NMSC will announce the nam.S of about 5,000 Merit Scholarship winners who wiD receive awards worth $15 minion for" · collage undergraduate study. Buckwheat News Notes Bookmobile schedule for Meigs Oct. 5 - Darwin, Duncan's Store, 3:35-4<05; 'Harriaonville, Sohlo Station, 4:~:10; New Uma Road, one mile South of Fort Meigs, 5:256:05; Rutland, Bank One, 8:211-7; Rutland,~Street, 7:115-7:45. Tl!eaday, Oct. 6 - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3:56-4 :10; Reedavllle, Reed's Store, 5-6:50; Tup~rs Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:211-7; Salmons ~nU~I.ll l COAD Senior Nutrition Proaram · potatoes, leinon pudding, dark Menu are announced Oct. 8 thtough bread, butter, milk. • ,• Oct. 9: Wednesday- atlll eGD carne, cotTuesday - Breaded porli: cbop, tage ~. pear ctalad, arspefrult, green beans, candled sweet combread, butter, milk. Correction Sonn.y Btng, GaWpolia, attended a uprtae birthday dinner heldtty fa' VemD!• Bini and Mrs. Pea1r llfeDWL H1l Nllle - unin- tenliiW'IIJ llllliu.cl frGm • lfltllll ol 11111111 bt an ...uer kCOWil of the ~. It Mr. and Mn. 'l'rllvia Sayre who .u.ndeci, flllt Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sayre uliated. 'nturaday ..:_ Hot reut IMlef san- dwlchlaravy, wblpped potat'oea, pl111111, cabbqHpple lllw. Friday - B.ad tllh, vepUible medley, bn. noocllal, apricot halvea, bread, butter' m111t. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk ..vee~ dally. 1'1.- reatster in advant:e fa' your lunch. At ·Baker Furniture ,soFA SED .S138oo SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ry Carrtl' r or Motor Route OQew~k , ... , ......•.. . .• , .• , , ..• $1.00 Orw Month .... . ........... .. , ..... $4.40 One Yl'ilr , .. , .............. . , .. . , . I$2.1J SING I.E COPY PRICE." • Dllily ············· · ·· · ·'··· ···· lliCe nt11 Sut..:ribc~ nul de~iftn" to PIIY the CMrri~r 'uwy remit in Hdvanre dir~t to The ~II)' Senllnt!l on 11 3, 6 ur 12 munUJ blltd!i.' Cl't!dll will bt! lliYI!ll carrier e11ch month . Nn llqb4criptlons by li\1111 pennilled in townM where honw ct~rri t!r ~ rv ice i llt~VMilll bl t!. BAKER FURNITURE 992-3307 Middleport, Ohio Court St., Pumeruy, Ohl u4S769. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio and Wrtt Vlr gtnt. ·3 Munth .•.. , , . .... .. ... .. •.•..• . • &IC.&o Six munth .............. , ......... $1':' .50 IYt-ar ,,,,,, ... . ....... . ..•.. .. . &3.1 00 Ra\tiOUtlldtOhM ud Weal Vltlla.. 3 Mnn\h , .. . .... . ....... .. . , ...... $11.00 1 1Munth .. . ......•... . , .. -. ..... . .. . ..00 .I Year ....... ... . ,,. ...... :· ; ····· 138.011. • �. October Ohio .Small .investment, large returns, Sentinel Warit' Ads • No Waist Seam Printed Pattern Bu$iness ·Services ORDINANCE N0.111H1 tank Ord. No. 1103-10, •n Ordln•nce to est11bllsh Vlllap tank at Horner · Hilt An Orllin•nce to Amend location. !tern 2: water storage at location. • iQbs and waif rates. and . Item 3: Water storage tank at belt line location. establishing 1...1hollda,s. Item vacation and sick l"ve. · Be II ordained bY the ot 111e VIllage of Attorneys, 110112 By JOHN C. RICE to he used as silage. U it is frosted Exlensl011 Agent while still very . immature. the Agriculture, Mellis Conoly moisture content is probably too POMEROY - Delayed planting lligh for successful ensiling. Let it last spring resulted in considerable . dry to at least 30 percent dry matter . acreage of inunature com as bar- (70 percent moisture). vest season approaches: Stage of Your immature com may bave maturity varies from no ear more nutrient value for Cjjlttie development, small ears wii!J ker- feeding I!Jan you might think. Con• nels in I!Je blister stage, kernels in sider thefollowing: I!Je milk stage and full or normal 1 - The protein will be within 60 to maturity. What are the potentials of 70 percent of mature com silage I!Jese various stages? All except I!Je (7.5-8.0 percent protein on a dry . full maturity probably bave no alter· basis). native oi!Jer I!Jan cattle or sheep 2 - The energy will vary wii!J I!Je . feed. The potential here may be con· amount of ear and kerneL developsiderable. ment, but not in a direct ratio. ·A · · Yield and Feeding Value of lm· Michigan study showed I!Jat I!Je · mature Corn - Yield of dry matter energy value of com silage made per acre increases with maturity, from 25 bu./acre com was~ perreaching a maximwn at I!Je late cent of tbat from 100 bu./fann corn. dent stage. Thus com harvested for 3 - When you start to feed the silage at various times before full silage we recommend an analysis dent results in proportionate (including ADF or acid detergent decrease in yield. For tiJls reason it fiber) at REAL (our Research Exis recommended I!Jat I!Je inunature tension Analytical Laboratory, com be left in I!Je field as long as O.A.R.D.C.) in Wooster. We can possible. Frost will not hurt the com I!Jen evaluate the energy content and recommend I!Je amount of corn . . necessary to increase tiJe feed value to normal com silage; or for a given gain desired. · 4 - You might consider adding ,ground shelled eom (!50 to 200 lb. per ton qf fresh silage). This will help decrease tiJe moisture of very immature corn and increase I!Je energy. Urea or some other NPN additive will incease the protein and will not increase I!Je nitrate problem. · Relationship To A Nitrate Problem - The possibility of a nitrate problem wii!J immatute corn harvested for silage is not very likely. This Is particularly true If I!Je com · has not been stressed from drought. Even if some accwnulation of nitrate occurs, from 40 to 60 percent will be lost during fermentation. if a problem is suspecled wheqlbe silo is opened for feeding, a nitrate analysis can be obtained at REAL in Wooster: For furi!Jer information on nitrate see Ohio ·Beef Industry Handbook Leaflet BIH-ll16 and the Ohio Dairy Leaflet DG Ill. Rotarians will hold observance · Vocational Servke Week will . be observed by I!Je Rotary Club of Mid· dleport-Pomeroy during October 11· 17 as . part of the worldwide observance by Rotary International. Vocational service in Rotary stands for service to society through ethical drawings in business with is an organization or business and professional men who bave joined together in service to the com-. munity, to world understanding, and to high ethical standards in business and the professions. Property Transfers Timothy Conner, Thelma Conner customers, einployees, ·competitors, . to Michael S. Ward, Rebecca S. and supplies. It bas been a part of 'Rotary since the organization was founded 7 years ago. For more. · tban three decades Rotarians bave been using as a practical standard for actions in tl\eir business,. community and personal affairs the simple :!a-word statement known as The Four-Way Test. (I) - Is is I!Je Truth? (2) - Is it Fair to all concerned? (3) -WiD it build Good Will and Better Friendships? (4) - Will it be Beneficial to all , ccmcerned? The Four-Way Test was conceived in !932 by Herbert J . Taylor, a Chicago Rotarian, who served as president of Rotary International in 195+55. Taylor applied the test in his own business, and, in 1943, Rotary International adopled the Four-Way Test as a part of its vocational service ideal. Starting wii!J four members who attended the first meeting of the first club in Chicago, Iilinois, Rotary International has grown to some 19,000 clubs with approximately· 900,000 members worldwide. According to the president of I!Je local club, James R. Sheets; Rotary . Ward, 1.25 acres, Letart. William R. Swartz, Doris J. Swartz to Uberty Oil and Gas Corporation, Right of Way, Orange. Vernon Swartz, Sharon Swartz to Liberty Oil and Gas Corpora.tion, Right of Way, Orange. Warren Elliott, Martha Elliott to Liberty Oil and Gas Corporation, Right of Way, Orange. Harold L. Henderson, Wilma Henderson to Liberty Oil and Gas Corporation, Right of Way, Orange, Arthur C. Atherton, ODie AI!Jerton to Liberty Oil and Gas Corporation, Right of Way, Orange. Nancy Reed aka Nancy C. Reed to ' Robert R. Kim, Cert. of Transfer, Rutland. Lovell Leroy Hite, Artie Wilma Hite to Jay Hall,. Jr., Bernard V. FUltz, 40 acres, Salisbury. Lillie M. Hauck to Ricky W. Icenhower, Jackie L. Icenhower, Parcel, Pwneroy. Myrtle L. Abels, Extrx., Louis A. DeLuz, dec. to Helen L. Prater, Johnny M. Prater, 22.07 acres, Lebanon. Edith E. Burton to Robert Grayson Ashley, 5\'.! Lot 269, Middleport. Everett F. Steveils to William Ralph Hart, Jacqueline Ann Hart, · Parcel, Bedford. ATTEST: Jon Buck Clerk 4663 SIZES &-11 61-/h.- -/1.1-$ Th~ soft style (no waist seam) has 1raceful lathers rediatini out (rom string-tied neckline to shoulders. Wear it belted or1~ee. sew it in a few hours. , . Pnnted Patte<n 4663: M1sses Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2 5/8 11rds 45-inch fabric. $2.• '"' ..... polllm. Add • ,. ..... polllm,. ....... .... handli•l- Send Ill: AIIMAUIM · ·1 !t\ ~1111111 Dlpl The Daily Sentinel· 243 llosl 17 SL1 .~1ir Yllk, NY 10011. Print NAME. ADDlES$, Zl~, SIZE, and S1YLE NUMIIU. Busy woman? Working woman? C Dress for less, spen~ less time, work-choose a wardrobe from oor NEW FAll-WINTER PATTERN CATALOG. Coupon for Free $2 pattern inside. Send $1.50 MI. CUFI' 1001$ . . $Z.IIIIIdl 135·11 Dolls lid CIGCIMo 134-14 Qlollla 131-fllhlon """' Qlolltioa 130-S-Iat-Sial 31-!if Books 1nd Calaloi - add 501 eacll for poStage .nd handlin1. .icll POMEROY LANDMARK 614-,2:2181 For Farm and Horne Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. e, 9, 6tc PRICED RIGHT. uss IIIAII 5110HS IP 10 IS , IIOII.DS ·Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Claulfleds and Savell ·--I 3 liAr DAYS '3 ' ' DAYS • • Ci'I Sftng ttOn s. · .Mon~av - '4 '7 '11 FRAN'S CERAMICS Now Taking En· rollment For Fall 0.1 y or Evening Clases. FRANCES HEWETSON 307 Wetzgall St. Pomero~. Ohio 9- ~· l Phone 614·662·3821 N .H. These cash roles Include discount I )Wanted I )For S•le Caii .Ken Young For F~>SI Service 985 -3561 . PARTS AND SERVICE All MAkES •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Disposals •Dishwashers •Hot Water Tonks 9-S·· tfc 2. ~·--------~--- High scoring individuals were . Greg Bolen, first place, from Meigs FFA, Mike Goeglein and Bill Hol!!OJilb tieing for secoud place, both from Meigs FFA and Mike · Henry, tpird place, from Soui!Jern FFA. • S!ding • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 14-luSIMII l•llcll•tl ' U-Litt&Aci'HII :16- · ~t.-1 Ellll'l Wanted 17-RNitln Wani·Ad Advertising Dtadll~t• llo\Ondaiy 2;0001'1 S.turct•Y TWIMIY ftM'II Prll_, 1:10 ..-.M, tMcllr ....... ,...ICIHen S'""'y 1t.,P'~M. Prllly H ·tfc FRANCE. ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES "_parm EqWiPme•t .-z.-wanted to 8uy •J-LIYestoc~ 't'.Telavlslons *•Mostlng Alleenncs (b~th S•le ..._H•Y I Gnln 65- SIIICI.& F.rtililtr telescoping & 19wer) •ComP.Onenl ~stems *P9rtable !:lod,os , Automobil.e Radios *Tape Decks *Tubes & Simi· conduclon All types of baHerles & Chargers. ~ PRONE "2·2276 9·24 8rodbury Rood I mo. e TR,ANSPORTATION 11 - AutoSfclrSIII 12-Truc... lorS•I• * . n-v•nsi4W.O. 74-Motercycltl 7s-B01t\ I Moton 71-Awto Plrtl& 1 Acc..wles n-Awtca Repair, 71-Cimplnt Equipment growing. Nice large a room · home with hot · water tteat. 2 full baths, carpeting and on St. Rt: 338. . TRAILER LOT- Level land, river view' and all utilities for only $6,500. 3 ACRES.,.. In Rutland Township on good coun· tv road with water and eleC. avai Iable. No zon· lng. GOOd site for house or trailer. ASSOCIATES: Helen, Gordon, and sue Mur· phy. George Miller your present elec· trlcal system. • ' Residential & Commercial Call 742·3195 STANDARD OIL CO. ISOHIO) Housiny Hl!.lcf{/u.lr ters we are now serving all of Meigs Co. with corT;~Iete Diesel Gasoline, Oil. lit'!~ NEW. liSTING- MID· OLE PORT- One story frame home- with 5 rooms. Two bedrooms, la.rge bath, built· in' cl:lina cabinet in dlnlg room, part basement, garage and a nice 'ot. NO hunting II. no trespassing without written permission on Woolhan S Farms. I 9 , .7 5 0 ONE HOOR . ..::. And a large kitchen, · 3 bedrooms, porch, cOuld have full basement and is approx. 6 yrs. old. $19,500.. REALTQR Henry E. Cleland, J r, 99%-4191 ASSOCIATES Roger Tu.rner 992·S692 DoHit Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussedll949·2660 Office 992·2259 A PLEASANT VAllEY HOSPITAL lee': Larry E. Miller, Dealer 8·30·1 mo. is currently seeking qualified COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the for Nursing Care Unit (primarily geriatrics) . and Acute Care Nursing Units including full and part-time positions for 0. B. IC/CCU Medical/Surgical EXCELLENT SALARY AND , BENEFITS. Contact: Director of Nursing Pleasant Valley Hospital Valley Drive · Point Pleasant, wv 25550 Lariest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 5·7·11c ALL STEEL An equal opportunity employer · Farm Buildings Silts "From l0x30'' SMALL Utility Buildinp · Slzeslrom 4x4 to 12x40 • LARG~ P&S BUILDINGS 111.3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. THE STANDARD 11-llCIYIHIII ,.._,Iii *'"CIII lafrlfHIII'cM'I OIL CO. eF-GtMrll MIWiint 16-M.H. II!Yir 17-Upltlls..rr (SOHIO) . we are now delivering home heating oil in att parts ol fMigs Co. We want new customer~ . 'Lal-rv E. Mlller· Oealer 992-3460 by Robert , \. .. ti Long otstpnce, Clll Collect 9·2Hmo. Cai'Pel. S::r.fNa~cl R!:~ANTS ,/· ' CARPET Ph. 614-143·2591 6o15·Hc W/Padcllng tns1alltcl Starling ' . ~-.- · · RUBBER BACK MC~~~~~pe1 Cash-n·Carry 1 Roll Each Brawn, Bluo, Green · Farms ot Apple Grove. NO hunting a. trespassing on· Bright McCausland Farm operated by Wool hen trespassing on Brvan's property ·. In Henderson. Violators wHI be prosecuted. ScQttv Soladean. NO 4 VInyl I Aluminum SIDING Glveliw•y home par ·t Women, men, c:hlldren MANA.G EMENT OP· clothes, misc. Items. co. PORTI:INITY. We ore Rd . 10-Dexter Rd . seeking qualified lh· dlvlduels to · train . for Tuesday· Sat. ,)0·? . t'flanagement positions In Hard mans Home Centers if Yard sale, Oct. 6 9 lo 5. you are highly motivated, Leaf machine, camp cot, de>lre responsibility, per· clothing In good cor\dlllon. sonal growth, womens size 20112. 18.5 s. professionalism, and are Front St., Middleport. wiiUng to re·IOc:ate, send your resume In confidence to Stan Hardman, Hard· 9 Wanttcllo Buy man's Home Center, Gen WANT TO BUY Old fur· Office, PO Box 1-40, Spennlture and Antiques of all cer, WV 25276. kinds, cell Kenneth · 256·19671n the e•enlngs. DISTRIBUTOR RAND McNally Maps·Up CASH PAl D for clean, late to 150% Profll·nci sel!lng. mOdel used cars. Smith Sei"vlce pre·estal:)llshed ac· Bulck·Ponllac, GAllipolis, counts, mlnlmun In· vestment S3,97S. Securetj Onlo. Call446·2282. bY Inventory and equip· mont. Call toll free HIOO· Junk cars with or with out 835-2246.. ext. 112, or write motorS, . scrap metal, and S.E.I . ,Inc ., 811 A.tlanta batteries. Call388·9303. Road, Cumming, Ga . 30130 682·69411. 5 pups, part German shepherd. Also mother dog. Mole dog-blakk a. brown. 949·2402. 1 black a. white, 3 while long haired · kittens. 949· 2270. 8UYING GOLD II. SILVER paying. cash for anythl,ng stamped 10K, UK, 18K and dental gold. Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or anything stamped sterling. Clerks Jewelry Sto~. Gallipolis 446-2691 or 992·205A In Pomeroy. SMALL female pup, has had all shots, ~- t511 · 1552. Lostand Found car keys at Holzer Hosp. Ca1.1446·8523. ' ~ Los,t set of FOUND In · Allred area . Bleck dog, port poodwe. 985·4189. Lost·Foxhound White with black spojs, about 26 ln. tall, brown . -head, S25. Reward, Ruuel Barr C11ll 3G4-895-3323. 6FAMILYgara~tsote,Oc· ' Iober 5,6,7-9 to • · 3010 Ko1hnor Lane, Pl. Pleaaant. Adults, children, baby clolllea, ell sizes, mostly new Items, 1Exira G~l 11 . 116.95 111 • fnstollt4 y~. - ••llmttu, Nf-1101 or f4f.IUO. .. No lundtY Ctlll 3•11·Hc ' ·.• I Group Medical Coverage for small busrne,s, as well an Individuals. Motor medical, basic 1\ofpltal, a. group Jife Insurance com· blned to give you one of,the best ptngrams evelllble. Very competatlve rates. For: more Information: Steve McGhee, 446-0818 or 446·0552. ' ' Clns.~ified Pages cover the followinl( telephone exchanges ... - Ga Ilia Co. Ar"ea Code Meigs Co. •rea Code 614 992-Middleport Pomeroy 985-Chester 34j-Portland 247-Letarl Falls 949-uRacine 614 44•-G•IIipOiis 367-Cheshire. l88-Vinton 245-R io Grande 256-Guyan Dist. 643-Arabla Dist. 742-Rutland . Mason Co., W.Va. Artl CIJ!Ie304 67.5-Pt. Pleasant 112-New Haven TO PlACE AN AD CALL In Melts County In Galllo county 441-2342 992·2156 In Ma"!" county Syr~. Main st. i / I care your elderly need In a home like atmosphere. Vacancies now availlble. call J(JH75·1293, 11 · .., ~ .1 ' ii«al estall! 3"1, - -'"'H::-am ':c-es'"t"o""r-=s"' al,-e- k New , ' 3 - brick, 994 Fourth . ,.Ave.. Gallipolis. Fully · equipped kitchen, •formol dining, 2 ro 3 bedrooms, , carpeting, storm wil'ldows, ~·. central air. S.S,OOO down. .. Assume loan of S31,000 at 9 112% 446·7448. , For sale or rent house, 6 rms .• with bath, carpeted, 5 112 acres, 5 mi. from park front. Call 446·6697 or 4116-. 2516. • • • • .-. --5 rrn. house on Ct!illcothe Rd., SJ,OOO. Coli 446·4038 or 4116-1615 or 44612>43. t o-!" Life Estate. Farm, proper- .. ".j ty 195--Ltltr1 931-Butialo lfe<Drllions. Tun. 1~>1. HARPER Adult Care Cen· , ~~ ter·providlng the personal · :· 2 story 4S8-Leon 576- Apple Grove 773-Mason · Hlll-n ·· · _ .,. -===::;;;;~~;;;; Insurance 11 Htlp Wanted . IN · Telephone Soles. sa to S16 AUTOMOBILE per hour. Work from your SURANCE been can· Lost your home parf.tlme·no ex· celled? perlence. For lf'!'lmediate operator's License? Phone employment call .u6-1371. '!92·2143. ,• . Family Gar- Salt & Wed, H, Mllthtll RUTI.AND ~FURNITUR~ your Piano. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard. 446·A372, Gallipolis. · vacancy In b~rding home for el~erly. Reasonable 614-992·6022. ~----==="--- 6 .:Ons "ltiUtllul, Custom lullt IUrttH" Call lor lrtl lldlnt ' repair, bedroom house, ~ ,.·-· family room, H4 bat~, 2 . ,; car garage. Cent'r~l heat · and air. 2 miles from · · Holzer Hospital. Rt. 35.446- ,. , 3617 . 13 ... " ... ----. . . .' . .' .. . ~ Plano. Love your neighbor tune ' 388·9692. Will do day work or cleat ofllces. 742·2297: WANT to buy standing tim· ber, 5 acres or more. Rocky Wooldridge, 614-289·2476 or 614-493·2591. Services -----===c... ____ .,. . tuning and -· No item to large or small wi II buy 1 piece or complete household. Now, used and antique. Cell992·6370. Also Flea Market open dally. Open Monday · Friday 1-5 pm. c===;;o:::::=:=,;o~;== Professional 23 I 6 kl"ens, 3 yellow, 1 grey, 2 mixed. 6 woeks old. Part Slamoese. Ceii61H92-6505. PUPPIES pertlrlsh Se"er P!lrl Cocker SP!Inlei,SSOI Burd.ette, Pt. Pleasant, 304· 675·6311 . . 2020c__:.:M:::on:::e:Jyc:t:=o_,Lo:aa=n.:.·__ '• FHA·VA-Convential Home •. Loans, Columbus First MOrtgage CO., A63 Second ·• Ave., GallipoliS, Oh., 446· ., 7172 ;;::_=;:;:;:::;;:;:::;:;:;::::;= Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & (Urrency. Ed Bur_kett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. '!92· J.C76. a. $180. PER Week Pari Time at ho·me-. Webster, America's foremost due· tlonary company needs home workers to update local mailing lists. All "" ages, experlefce un· necessary. Call 1-716·1142· 6000. Ext. 6671. New . ~...._3 bdr. house with L. garave and full basement .KETA training program $45,000. Call446·0390. now seeking eligible applicants to be trained In lhe av OWNER: 4 bdr., split· following areas. L.lbrarv level, living room & dining .; ; Aides, Psychiatric aides. room combination, eat· in Clerk typist, Dl.s trlct' ki.tchen, ·lg. family rm., 2 Assistant. To be eleglble 112 baths, located in Tara · -... you must be unemploy~, Estates, Club house and eConomically dls·advanta· pool prlvHeges, $75,000 ' • Qed or under·employed. firm. Kyger Creek School Take proof Of Income for District. Shown by appt. put 6 months, date of last only call446-9..03. .employment, birth cer· tlflcate, address, number FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 .. In family & DO 214 to your bdr. home located at 123 ... Employment Security of· Garfield Ave . 2 acres runs flee tor certification to the from S.R 7 to Ohio River. OTP Program. Equal Op- Full . basement, finished · -, portunity Employeer. rec. room, 2 fireplaces, 2 . 112 baths, In grouhd con· 1••2_~S,_II,.,u,e"'tl"'on"-s'-W!!"a,.n,ttcl,__ crete pool, all new carpet, new paint Inside and out. Someone to care for me In Will consider your home or rnv home. 992-2686. mobile · home in trade. Owner will consider flnan · Elim Resthome. Cai"e tor cing at 10% APR after hafdlcapped, aged; or bed reasonable down payment, , patient. Terllporary or if interested call 446-1.546 . llmlled care. Or continuous for an appointment. home with us. Equipped for wheel chair. 742·2266. · House for rent o? sale on land contract or' rent wllh Nur54t5 ald . Day time. Ex· option to buy. HCJme in 1· , : perienced. Good referen· Eureka on State Rt. 7 on Rl•erfronl. Call 388-8711 or · ces. Call742·2288. German · Shepherd & Doberman. Female 2 months old. Call ~OODSELECI~~-REMNANTS ' au~M·ow'& ·save PerYard · 25 . ca'i'pet ln. stock to pick from:· Regular backed, cerpet lnstelled free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Rtlll· nants $2.50 ·up. Grau carpet $4.99 ~Green and Brown. . '· · ·. • Drive A UHie..;.. Save ALGJ :· ·• BISSEll SIDING CO. GET VALUABLE training as • young buSiness person Old Rt. 1>43 off Rt, 7 bYP!ISS. and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as e Sen· Point supply, follow signs . ... t/nel route carrier. Phone us right away and g;e-t on Yard Sale. Wed .. Oct. 7. 1D- the eligibilitY list at 992· . 5. Drapes, bedspread, 2156 or 992·2157. dishes, children's a. adults winter coats, sweaters, misc . Items. ~ Main St., c - wanted. Apply In per· son Crows Steakhouse. Racine. Carroll Teaford's. Gareue Sole. Oct. H. Open .9·5. South of Jack's Club on ANY. PERSON .who has anything to giVe away and BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old does not oflef or a"empt to gold, sliver offer ony othar thing tor , furniture, dollars, wOOd ll;e bOxes, sale may place en odIn this stone Iars, antiques, etc., column. There will be no Complete households. charge to the advertiser. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt, 4, Pomeroy,Oh. Or~·7760. While a. ~lack, calico kll· tons. Caii24S-5Ut. CH 1P WOOO. Poles max. ctlameter 14" on largest 6 Slmease kittens to give end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled away to gOOd home. Call slab. SI0.50 per . ton. ·388-8420. Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd., give away to a GOOd Pomeroy, "2·m9. "'~ ·:.:Y.:;d·~.:::~~~~~::·:-:Yd::':. ~ 1>iowSlJ'· yd111• ·l....~~;.:Mt::_" ~== a1-H1 ,...tmprovemtnll IJ-PIUialkfttl Heatint Fe~rniture ,, . LAND CONTRACT Approx. 5 acres with a 12x70 mobile hom& with an addition built on, small. Pond, redwood rorch, central air and many more extras. Ask· ing $26,900. II of Lubricants for the farms & inctUstry , PH. 992·3460 11 long distance, call col- Racine Voluntary Fire Dept. sponaors a sho1gun and rifle match every Soturdey nlghtet6:30 p.m . S1ertlng Oct, 10. II will be ot their building In Basham. Factory choke 12 gouge shotgun end open slght22 rifles only. Dl's Crall Supply, Spring Valley Plezo .. Just west of Holzer Hospital. counted cross sllch, .· DMC floss NEW LISTING~ Close AIDA cloth In all i:olors, to stores and Middleport call tor tree lessons. 61.4Park. This-two bedrOom · 446·213-C home wou·td make a QOOd rental. fin: home, clean furoace · saves or just right for retired A money. your furnace · persons. Neat interior cleaned.Have Coll675·2158. and on a 100'x111' lot. 117,000. . THERE will be no hunting NEW LISTING - A or trespassing on Ap· palochlen Power Co111panv 12x60 mobile home with properly ediocent to Rt. 33 an 8x12 expando and all North of New Haven, WV. und~.rpinning . , Home This area, known as Sleepy· has 2·3 bedrooms, huge Hollow, Is for Phillip Sporn living room, equipped kitche.n, window air Plant employees only. VIolators will be cond., 2 porches and pr~cuted. Qther extras. $9,000. land, ldecll for vegetable For a II .o f your wirIng needs. SERVICES · Special thanks go to Bob Jeffers Escavatlni for digging the pill for the eonkrt and to Torn liamm for let- ' SERVICE SI-Frulh& Vetelollles Rates end O"'er 1nformation I 9·2l :tfc S6-Peh for Sole s•-FurS•ttorTr••• D-F1r1111o tor S•lt Ph. 949·2160 or 992·6125 SS - 8Ui1dlrti hppliu 1t--Wonr.ct To Oo tor,••• 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio Supreme, NEW LISTING ·- 1974 home and approx. :zv, acres. Two bedrooms, garage and porid. Southern district. $11,000. n;'IObile hot water heat, nice carpeting, dishwasher, disposal and 3 bedrooms in Middleport. . · REALLY LII(E NEWLarge famlly .room with woodbUrning fireplace on a level lot In the coun· try. Kttchen has range and refrigerator. 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, lots of closets in this r~tnch home. Obi. garage. TRUCK Lo!-ND - 3 · acres of level fertile 992-6259 Heating NEW LISTING- Hun· ting acreage or rustle homesite. Appro~ . ' 13 acres, gas, electric at site. Southern district. large hobby or" shop, garden, full basement, 35 Yn. Experience TOM HOSKINS Sl--'.t.ntiqUII S4-Misc. MerctHindtse 16-ltodto; TV, & Cl Repelr :12-Mabi.. H..,.. • Remodeling n-ee. TV, R•ttio E.,tpment 57-MustcAttnsfrumut •REAL ESTATE . In the contest, four 48 inch pits were dug in different blC&tfQIIS within walking distance. Site and 11011 are examined by C!lllteltants to detennlne lllope, eroalon and needed conservation pnctlces for each pit. And Home Mail)tenance e Roofing on111 types e2Q Yrs. experience 14--luliftntTrolnlnl U-IChOoll ln1truction 11-Hotnll tor Sill 4.' ----''---- OHIO VAllEY ROOFING • Free estimates St-HgUIIhold Gooct1 1·---~~ OPEN Used Color TV Sets for Sale. NEW PHONE NO. check Racine Gun Club Dues Ire due. S25. Must be pold belore1·1-12. REGISTERm NURSES 49-ForLeiU ·eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES :n-&utllttn QHGrtunlty 22-MoMytoLHn . U-PNienlcanal s...vlct• 1. )For Renl Future Reference 47-Wontecl to Rent ~t--Equ1pm1nt for Rent eMERCHANDISE eFINANCIAL NOW 7-3,tfc APPLIANCE SERVICE 19 ,_Wint.d 16 luy ( ),Announcement . Keep This Ad tar 4t-$poce for Rent ' TV SERVICE Let LISTING Garage/apartment with stove and refrigerator, bath, natural gas fur· nace and double garage. Near school and stores. Only S11,soo to se"le estate. NICE & LARGE - 'QI heat budget · $88.00. Large front and back porches .. 3 car garage HARRISON 1- Model479 Hay Bind 1 •U-Purnlsltld Room 1 ..,. John 0Mr, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer · FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS & SERVICE . USED EQUIPMENT l .....,No. 8600 Diesel Ford Troctar w/Cab ' ... ., 16 J-Happy.t.ds ,,_, ....,, Phone 1 for Rent 44- Apertmnn for REnt 12-SI,Atton Wlrtlfll B. SR. 216 E ..Second Street H 6i 4 )·992-3325 U.S. Rt. 50 East Guysville. Ohio· 10 1-AM'tOU•celritnts .-GIWIWIY ..........., 5111 & AIKIIon FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992-7656 M .F. 41 -Hovt.Sior Rent 42-Moblte Homes &-Loll nd Found 7-Y.rciSOII '\, mo. No ~untlng or trespe1$1ng on the following properties, R.H. Boalrlg~t. Gary Dill, and Jr. Hunt, Keith Ridenour and John . GinIller. Chester Township. General ?" . p. SALES&SERVICE eRt;NTALS •-cord of Tt•onks Real Estate kitchens and ap· pliances, custom bathrooms, remOdeling, lumbi.n, electric, h~ating . · c;u~tom BOGGS 1 1-IR MlmOrl.lm Yle. Responsible mother will do. babySinlng In tho Hen· . derson area. 675-53%4. se,ooo. NEW PHONE 992-2156 ti-HetpWont.cl Friduy _ C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION· · 9 2 1 rno . . DAYS 16 eANNOUNCEMENTS Ph. 367-1560 L n k c in. Racine. 10 1 TV service ca111. Call '!92· 2034. Also used color TV for ' New Homes - extensive rem!ldeling. •Electrical work • Roofing work 14 Years ·Experience · Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 10·2·1 mo. · Cheshire, Oh. Lo cat ed at ' Maplewood • '7 '9 grace ·our dayS and our peflls, Whtrtvet' ...,_ ....,, go. OONSTRUCIION .· Water line Hook·ups SeptiC Tanks county Certified · Roush Line Ph •.949-22~5 WANT .AD INFORMATION GIT AMIIIIOI Hit- 4 p. m . fo Hp.m . All Da y s·aturday CLASSIFIED AD INDEX. program. eTrailer ches • Metnl Fabrica.- .O r Write Daily Sentioel Classified Dept. 111Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Eastern respectively. The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District s[IO!I8ored the contest as part of lbeir educaUonal ~ r e el 1-Model '275 Diesel '4 '? UP lU 35 IIOIIDS '• · First, SCS District Conservativnists and Reid Young, SCS Technician. They were assisted by Everette Holcomb, Aaron Sayre and Danny Dewhurst from Meiga, .Southern and BARNETrS WELD•Aluminum SHOP Authori:~el;l 3-. _.,....._ __ tbiC•blafaml. ,,Tbe contetttwu Judged Dump Truck 5·2Hfc Executrix of the estate of I :-:-----:===-='=---- · I:.::I_____::W:.::I,:;nltcl=.:.:to'-'D"'O'---- : Brick and Block laying, • fireplaces. oil . work gueranlted. Caii37N123. ROUSH . SERVICE Ph. 992·7201-. Ed9ar Van lnwagen, deceased, late of ·Lincoln Conserv"ncy District. The Heights, Pomeroy, OhiO ~ right is reserved to reject 45769. any and all bids. l;'idders required to Qive Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ a .9~ an~ approved. b·ond Clerk with ample security con· ditioned the tarrying out of 19) 21.28 110) 5. 3tc the contract, and to give a o®d and approVed proof of coverage of Workmen's Public Notice compensation. Bids will be .opened at the. ORDINANCE office of the Leading Creek NO. 1113·81 Conser''vancv District at An Ordinance to Increase above address on Noon, 2:00 on the 6th day of Oc-· Appropriation in the HUD Fund. Iober, 1981. LEADING CREEK Sec. L That additional CONSERVANCY funds of $712,000 be ap· DISTRICT propriated in the HUD Fund for 1981. ' 19) 21, 28 110) 5, 3tc SEC. II. That this or· dinance is declared to be an ,· Public Notice emergency in that 1981 ap· NOTICEOF . .proprl.ations in the ."HU 0 PUBLIC SALE fund are inadequate and Notice Is hereby gl•en funds are available .•-· lhot on OCTOBER 15, 1981 Sec. Ill. This Ordinance at 10 ANJ a public sale will be held at tile offices of The shall take eff·e ct and be In Central Trust Co., NA of force from and after SepMiddleport, Ohio to sell for tember 14, 1981 , cuh the following FJassed the 14th day · of coUateraltowlt: . 1 1976 Ford F 350 1 ton September 1981 truck Ser. No. Attest: F37MUA52372 The Central Trust Co., Jon Buck NA Mlddlepqrt, Ohio reser· Clerk ves the right to bid at this M. L: Kel ly sale. President Qf touncil (10} 5, 6, 1, 3tc 191 28. 1101 5, 2tc - 9·20·1 mo. Water·Sewer·Eiectric Gas Line· Ditches . 1 Trencher" · License.q 8r Bonded OHio 45769, was appointed !lORDS RIVerside Gun $hop St. Rl. That wt carry In our 7 Athelia, Oh. Gun rajoalr hearts~ and hot tonk reblulng. Coli Nor """ dim the shining 614-116·5194. llloughiS, . Still cast lhtlr gentle Middlpport, OhiO . 9- ~ · 11'10 . REESE TRENCHING • E>c , _ avatlng • Septic Systems 1 Water, Sewer & Gas Liri'es . Couro, Case No. 23534, Phyllis L. . Van I nwagen, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. c"ouncil 191 28, 1101 s. 2tc PubliC' Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 8 ids wi II be received at the office of th~ Leading Creek Conservancy District. S. R. 124, Rutland, Ohio, unti 1 12 :_-oo Noon on Ihe 61h day of October, 1981, for the following: Painting the following . cannot stool tile ones we've loved, 169 N. %ncl . • Backhoe . On September 11, 1981, in . the ~eigs County Probate M. L. Kelly President ol Write your own ed and order by mall with thiS coupon. Cancel your ad by PhOne when you get results. Monev not refundable. The Meigs Future Fanners of America (FF M were team winners with Southern placing second and Eastern placing third. • No oWcMn1R'Iel'lt•' net.;IOr'(. ~ rnerly l<u1 ·n ·l(url a.Guty ~hop . J&f .CONTRACTING Court " PRO BAT!' COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF EDGAR VAN INWAGEN, DECEASED Case No. 23534 · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Announce contest winners. POMEROY- The Meigs County's FFA Land Judging Contest was held last week on tiJe Tom Hamm fann in SuttonTwp. W-!·6215oi 992 - 731~ I day of. Pomfiroy, Oh,io. Tl~ treasutft, y Public Notice .Meigs County agent's corner urs BEAUTY SALON PH.992·2125 PHONE '!92·3021 October 5, 1919. Our cherished pest lm· l)!lrts, And memories of the Lan..r"air Uniq_n Ave. . I ClG) 4, 5,6, 7, ' WIIVI Lenttlt flor V. C. YOUNG Ill Pom·eroy . Oh io 10. Fvr further in· ~!j~~;~~ ca II "2-2720 . or church, lmowli aalbe "Hardly Able CoaalrucUOII C~." . The cbu,rcb 18 expecled lo be completely finllhell by December. Laod for l!te building wu dciaaled ·by Mr. aud Mrs. E. A. WiD«elt, Racine. Tues. II :00-5:00 Thurs. 11 :·8:00 Fri. 10:00-5:00 Weds. 10:00-8:00 (Free Estimate~,} . Street, PDm~roy, Ohio at a.m .• Saturday, Oc· LANDSCAPED- A considerable 8100UDI of IJwd. scapiDI luis been completed al lhe new Racine Wesleyan Unlled Melhodlsl Cburb. T)te new structure bas been primarily buill by volnnleer bt.!>Or from lbe ' SEPT. 21 tftru OCT. 24 ·520.00 • Now S17.50 525.00 , Now 522.50 $30.00 • Now S27.50 535.00 • Now 12;.50 Cindy Culh· N.wHoura: Mon. 11:007:00 _ Pivmbiag and electriol work $25 000.00. The real estate be offered for Hie IIi Its Water stor,oe will entirely and also by parcel, the highest price ob· talnoble provided II Is fJOI less than thP. appraised value, will be acci!P~ , Said sale will be at tlie of· flee of O'Brien a. 0'8rleno ~: bOrtson. work · _ Conc ret work consisting of IOi acres, n five parCels, with house and barn, for not less than the ·appraised value · of Wilkesville C~thbertson , --Addons o~d : remode ling .-:Rpofing ani;j guHer FOR SALE The James H. Lawrence real estate lri Lebanon · Township, Meigs County,, water stoiaoe tanks: Item 1: water storagt! Stylist: Mark Mora, Dew• ·The Dally Sentlnet-Page-7 PER allll -Inti rtl)ll!r, parts, llld PICk up lnd DIIYII VtcUUm one llelf milt up Crwk Rd. Call Jn-wtam In l~lng ~mMY ~ our falhtr, David Alexander · Smllll, who Pllltcl away HAIR REMEDIES CARPENTER SERVICE" . Pulillc Notlco Public Notfct Pomeroy......,lddleport, Ohio _..,.____..;.~..,.---------.,.._....__;,:,.,:__-lz "YOUNG'S . . Monda y, October 5, 19111 velue,S-45,250.00. · Life estate value $8,101.58. Call • ·( · 992·6747 evenings : - - - -- -- ·· 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 . , . baths, family room. Full .. basement, garage. 949· r , ~ ... 2079. I '• FOr sale or. 'trade, hou"' • and business building on ~ : ... two lots. also 2 vacant lots --.·-~ with well and septic. Phone ·. • 614·378-6339, . , '" ~ ,j Need more room-? But ""'' afr'aid you· cannot afford . , ,, -the- Inter-est. "This brand .t !lew bi'ick and Wood .C bedroom; 2 baftl, bl;level.. home can bt yours at only a pet. intElrest with no money .., ,., down If you have enough •' ::< equity lfl your" e>clsting .• ... home, have· s or· more • _. ~ family members and earn from 124,500 to 127,500. For • ·• further Information call 614·593·5511 or614·,2·6312. .. -------"'"--"'""~~- . '· HDUSE·Meadowbrook Ad· .. dltlon. 3 bedroom, family .• .. room with . flreplac!, c:en- · ·· frat olr, basement. 304-675· •. 1542. ,, �,, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Dally Sentinel 31 Houses for Rllftt44 Aportonemt for Rlllll 6 .Room House, 1200 un· furnished except r•nge and Furnished opts. 2 &dr., relrlg. Neighborhood 1230., utilities pold, I)Hr Road. 4o46-.U16 after 7 p.m. HMC, adults. Call ,j,j6-ol416 affer7PM. 2 BR house, Stole Rl. 7. 6520, .u6·4292. PI Pleasant, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, do~ble garage Oviner will finance. I m mediate occupancy. 304 675·5811. MII!OII Road, Camp COIIJey House mile below 2 vear old, 3 bedroom Eureka, 2 bdr., bath. house, fully carpeted. wltn 1 full and two and 1 ha If garage, yard, $150 per mo. baths, yard landscaped •S100 dep. and rf!f. Call 614613·2916 .. with large utility building Assume 8 'h percent t·oan Belutlful water front 675·6275. home, dishwasher~ carport, sun deck, shelter house, adults Qnly, S:Z25. 32 ·· Mobile Homes · Deposit req, 256·6472. tor Sale TRI -STATE MOBIL E HOMES. Gallipolis. Yea r end sale. price reduced • used mObile hOmes. CAL L 4-46· 7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' s QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 M I. WEST, GALLIPOLIS; RT 35. PHONE 4-46·3868 or 4461274. 14x70 mobile home fur . nlshed, 3 bdr., 2 bath, sklr. ilng included, $9,500. Ca II 614·882·8205. LAYNE'S FURNITURE · _vu:,;.. · -"'-r----..;by:..l.any_.:,_W_rt..:WJ:..,t 1 rKIT_'_N_'CARL_.;. Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· 11 taman, 3 tables. S500. Sola, chair and loveMal,' S215. Sofas and chain prlcad from 1285. to 1195. Tables, S3l and up to $109. Hide-a· bld$,$340., queen alze, 1310. Recliners. 1175. to 11295., ~amps from 111. to 5 pc. dlfettes from s7'1.. to $315. 7 pc., 1119. and up. Wood table with .4 chain, $219 up to $-495. Dnk SilO. Hutches. $300. and 1375., mal)le or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Banell Oak. $675., Bossett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed cQmplele with mattresses, · S250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, ·$275. complete. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or bOX springs, full or twin, $58., llrm, $68. and S71. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests. 4 dr. chests, 142. Bed frames, S20.ond S25 .• 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $350., dlnet· te chairs 120. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· thopedlc super firm, S95, baby matresses, S25 & $35, 1971 Cemero. GOOd running conct., good bOdY. 992·6309. -.s. 3 rm. opt, utilities paid. Coll675-5104 or 675-5316. • Unfllm. 4 rm. apartment, S250 mo., $100 dep., utilities Pd., no children, no pets. Call4o46-:J.437. Deluxe furnished apart· ·ment -central air and heat, Small 3 bdr. house located excellent location, adults In Gallipolis. Oep. & ref. only, tease, dep., upper .•eq. Coll4o46-0254 after 5. bracket, reference. .u6' 1. \ 0338. 2 · bedroom unfurnished Sl90. 1 bedroom furnished MObile home In city control apartemnt. 1125. Naylors air an<t heat. adults only, Run. Seourlty deposit. Call dep. 4-46·0338. 614·992·2218. 2 BEDROOM apartment, 2 bedroom house In HUD accepted. 675·511).4. Pomeroy ~with new kitchen Used, Ranges, bedtramesS20. $25, & $30. & bath. Fully carpeted. APARTMENTS One refrigerators, and TV's, Close in. 992.:2918. 3 miles out Bulovllle Rd. bedroom starts at $152.00 per month. Two bedroom. Open 9am . to 7pm, Mon. 5 room house near Dan- starts at $1 aa..oo per month. thru Fri., 9om to5pm. Sal. 4-46·0322 · ville: 1350 per month. 614· Oeposll$200. Ca1.14o46·2745. 742·3143. Upstairs deplux 2bdr., dep . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tully & ref. req. For 1 or 2 SERTA box springs & mot· carpeted, 1 year'- lease, people. Call 446·3949 or 446- tress sso. 304-675·4014. deposit sames as first mon- 2419. ths rent, married working ca. ~v. Radio couple, others need not ap- 2 bdr. apt., unfurnlshe.d, ex- sz Equipment ply, natural gas heat, cept range & refrlg , Meigs Local School Deposit requl red. Call 446· 19" RCA block & While TV, District. 614-593-3507, 614· excellent condition, $75. 4303. 698·4040. Call otter 4:00, .304·675·5434. w. by owner. Call 388·9949. For sale on land contract o r · rent with option to bUV . 2 mobile homes on separate lots at Tycoon Lake. 1 with large family room, with fireplace . Call 388·8711 or 388-9692. Kirkwood 2 bedroom Rutland . Furnished, al r' conditioned, large porch underpinnin.o. Very good cond. Phone 992-2490. 4 bedroom house on Jef· ferson Avenue. $350 month. 675-3177. 1 duplex 74 Court St. In· eludes range & refrlg. Fully carpeted off street parking. Can be shown anytime by calling 4-46·4428 or 4-46·2605. r C•n•JCA.~ ~~~~~~~~~~r;=:=;:;=:;~~ h nell sc~_.....!CM~I~sc,.-"M"'e"r_,c!!ho,n,d,lc,e,_ 54 Misc. Marc a co Ratliff Pools & 5ervlce. complete sales, service. pool covers, and win· terlzatlon kits. Call ~- 1324 Restaur.ant equipment reconditioned by RAOCO. Call 304·523·1378. Hgtn .. WVA. Squires Bingham 22· L.R. ammo $1.19 per box. Eclipse 12 gage game loades, 6 shot, 20 shells per box 13.95. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446· S4 Pets for Sole POODLE GROOMING. Call Judv Taylor at 367· 7220. ORAGONWYND CAT· TERY · KENNEL. AKC black ChOW puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Slameoe kittens. Call 446· 31.« after 4 p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL • Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call4o46·7795. 8025. Trailer awning, t2x5, $75. Firewood-spill, delivered Call a tier 3: 30 PM. 44o· and 3 ROOM house for rent, fur· stacked. Mixed wOod .-; 1658 . . 57;----:::==---' MUSICII nlshed, In the heart of $65 per cor d or $35 per h a If Instruments Mason. $150'. per month. cord. Hardwood $75 per 1 bedroom apts. available New air conditioner, 2 cord or $40 per half CIM'd. SPINET · 1980 doublewide 24X52. 4 614·992·7352. CONSOLE at Riverside Apts. Equal frtt!'Zers with food, -2 Call for quotes on Iorge PIANO FOR SALE Wan· year warranty, A-1 cond Opportunltv Housing. Call sweepers new, 'dryer, an· quanllles. Phone 24.5-5471. 992·31).41 , $19,500. House for rent l.S min. from 992·7721. ted: Responsible party to tique dining room suite, an· Gallipolis on Rt. 7. Call256· take over plano. can be tlque plano, & cornish 1971 Darian 12 x 65. 3 1198. For sale House coal pickup seen locally. Write Mr. 2 bedroom apartmenLDn.. chickens. Phone "-'6·.46.56. Powers, Box 327. Carlyle, bedrooms. 1972 Crown or delivered. Call256·6816. spring Ave, Pomeroy. Par· 111. 6ml. Haven, 1~ x 6S with 8 x 10 42 Mobile Homes !lolly furnished. $170 you expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 for Rent pay uti lilies. Call 992·2288 Spill hickory firewOOd, So40 1979 Chevv'camaro. 212x60 a load. Coll245·9443. Utopia 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms Fruit after6p. m. used mobile homes. Call 5I 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 2 bdr ., 3 bdr ., mobile & Vegetables 4-46·1552 otter 5. bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 homes. Call446·0175. Available. 1 bedroom apt. Portable sewing machine, Apples, Honey and sweet x 60, 2 bedrooms. B ~~~ S for rent, contact Village like new. Call379·2728. New 1981 model sewing elder. Grimes Golden Sales, Inc. 2nd and VIand 70X14 new mobile home. 3 machines. · Zig Zags, Delicious and Red Sts. Pt. Pleasant, WV bdr .• partly furnished, ·8 Manor Apts.. Middleport. For sale Kenmore monograms, sews on but· Delicious. Fll'!palrlck . Or· Phone 675·4424. mi. from Holzef Hasp. ·on . 992·7717. automatic washer, like tons, makes button holes. chard, S.R. 689. 614·669· north 160. Call 388-8711 or new, guaranteed, $110. -"6· darns, mends. fancy stitch. 378~, 2 bedroom furnished ~pt. 8181 1974 12 x 60, in Camp 388·9692. or 388·9794. regular 5249.95. Now $99.50. 992·5434, 992·5914 or 304·882· Conley, air conditioning Free phone call. Call John Cleek, Portland, 843· 2566. ' • Carpet, stove, gOOd shape 2 bdr. mobile home deposit colleci1·30H36·'1241. For sale beige sofa, exc. 2285. Turnips 13.00 bushel. 675·2560. & reference. Clill256·1922. condition. Call 446·4303 . Brlnil'contalner. You pull . 1 bedroom furnished apart· Wood for · sale. Call J.J. In Middleport. 14 x 70 mobile home, un· 2 \ldr. trailer in vincinlty of ment FirewOOd. 130 load. Call Justice 388·8246. Centennial Sweetpotatoes derpinned. 675·4064. Evergreen, 1150. a month Utilities Included. $115 per- 992·5126 or 992·3941. month, plus deposit, no .25, Pontiac Potatoes .15, pius dep. all electric. Call pels. Call 614·992·7177 after Firewood Oak, Hickory small potatoes .07, Cecil 245·197(). 6p.m. New electric dryef, $165. mixed, delivered . Call Toben. '1'12·5045afler6p.m. 1966 New Moon 12 x 52, fur . Jamie at 245·'1264. 614-667·3566. nished, vinyl underpinning • 14x70 Winsor modern. must be moved. USOO. 685- clean. 1 112 bath, 2 bdr .. Apartments. 675·5548. ..,_ , ''" ,,, .. 6036 or 675-1843. Blonde Duncan Phyfe Used furniture;2 pc. Living convenient location, sec. .. --. , dep. and ref., no pets. Call APARTMENTS, mobile dlnlfg table with matching room suites, electric ranoe homes, houses, Pt. chairs & buffet. May be top, card tables, 9X12 rug. Two·-repossessed mobile 245·5818. Pleasant and Gallipolis. seen at 121 7th Ave., Mid- Call 446·.11 71. ~ hOmes, brand· new 1· Btl 61 Farm Equipment 614·-8221 or 614·245-9484. dleport, Ohio. models, (previous dealerj l l4x.70 3 bdr. total electric lost floorplan money). Save trailer 10 minutes fro m New WOOdburnlng John Deer• 3300 combine. big SSSSS. Must sell quicklY 3 room furnished cottage, 26' TROUTWOOD travel furnance, still In ••<·i<>f'v Massie Ferguson 300 com· rown on private lot. S200 month plus deposit & utilities furnished, adults. trailer and camp site on carton, heats Iaroe no1me .• 1 blne. New ldea·2 row K & K MObile Homes picker, Oliver 2 row picker. Raccon Creek. Close to $450. Call256· 1216. _ulllllles. Ref. required. Cal I 675-2812 or 675·1580.. Pt. Pleasant, WV Ohio River. S500 down. New Idea 1 row picker. 256·1393. 675·3000 O~wllt finance. 614-256· Super M Farmall and 2 row t.arge 3 bedroom epar:t· Control hunger and ldse mounted picker : Russ 12x60 mobile home 3 mile s ment, furnished, In Pt. 1216. weight with New Shape Brothers Farm Machinery. MOBILE home located in south of Gallipolis. Adults Pleasant. 675·6020. Diet Plan and .Hydrex st. Rt. 139, 6 miles South bf Camp Conley, extra nice ref. and dep. required Firewood-Delivered Wahlr Pills. For Weight and clean, phone 304·895 Call and .place your order control spirulina now Jackson. Call216·2731. Phone 446· 7326. 3967. now. 304-675·6662. available at Fruth Phar· Maney Ferguson M·.SO macy. Furnished Rooms For rent nice furnished 2 45 tractor, pDW"er steering, Firewood at .. yard or 34 Business Buildings bdr. frailer. Private lot SLEEPING ROOMS and dellver~d. disk, bush hog, plows, 675 · 1932 Bob McCormick Rd. S195. Building If Syracuse, can harrow boom, must sell month plus utilities. Wate r light housekeeping apt., be used as church, storage, Park Central Hotel. due to heath. For cash only paid. Call 4-46·4491 afte r Building Supplies Hoover portaQie washer. 55 store, etc. Custer Manning price 14,500. Coll245-9105. 5PM. 675·6504. 992·5249. Building materla1s. block, 46 Space for Rent brick, sewer pip&~, win· 12x60 2 bedroom propan e COUNTRY MOBILE Home Alto $aXaphone . .$150. Hon· dows, lintels, etc. Clauctt For sale Oliver 88 rr>w crop 35 Lots & 'Acruge gas heat, S m!les from elf y Park, Route 33, North of d.a mini-trail $300, Phone Winters, Rio Grande,· 0 : tractor Independent Live PTO. Call 388·9684 after on R.accoon Creek Rd. N0 Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 675·41134. LOTS · Real nice campsite Call245·5121. 6PM. pets, reference required on Raccoon Creek, all 992·7479. utilities available, $300. , $165. per month plu Two 10 ln. H·beams, 31 fl. Twenv gauge mild steel Transport discs, 3 bottom deposit. No utilities paid down, owner will fl nance, Now aallable for rent. In- long, Hy-Dynamlc Dyna· sheeting. Enamel, plows, cultivators, J.D. 4-46·0822. May rent with ·op call alter 3 p.m .. 256·6·113. door flea market · spaces. Hoe, lliO Series B. Phone procelaln coaled. Many corn planter, wagon, hay tion to buy. Marlin General Store, Mid· 675·3762 or 4-46·8247. building uses. Will not rust. rake, M.F. No. 9 baler; 5' dleport. Phone 992·6370.AII 2 lots In Ohio Valley Sizes 4 fl. by 8 fl.. $5.60. 4 fl. brush hog, N.H. 7' mowing For sale or rent 1979 Ux70 · tree gas. water and elec· Memory Gardens, $600. Ph. by 101!., $7.00. HI. by 1211.. machine, 3 pt. hitch. post 68 CAMARO. engine. fuel 3bdr., located In Mid triC, piUs advertisement. 4-46· 1628. SI.OO. Tuppers Plains. hole digger, 3 pt. hitch heater. 304·675-5125. dleport on large lot, AC • Ohio. 614·667·3085 or 614· blade, New Idee No. 9 corn range, refrigerator, $250 plcker,1974 166 M.F. dleoel 3 flat, 5 acre lots. 15,000 & per mo. plus utilities, $250 1 FULL size lot for frailer, GAS healing stove, 55,000 667·3074. tractor. Coll742·2965. 18.000. City schbols. Call dep. req. or owner will hel p In Henderson, WV. ~II BTU, propane. $75. Robyn 379·2196 after 4:30. finance wlftl suitable dow n hool<ups. 304-675·3216. CB radio $25.00, phone 304· Pets tor Sole payment. <;:all 992·6173 o r 458·1042. . 2 block sawmill, o48 Inch Would you like to own a 4-46·0963. :.:.~~-:.~.:.: ::..~ BRIARPATCH KEN.NELS saw blade. $900. firm. 992· home of your own. we 16'Xl6' wool rug, :KM-675· Boarding and grooming. 6035. didn't hove $10,000 for a 2 bedroom trailer. adul Is 1198. AKC Gordon setters, -;:==:;;;~~~= down payment nor S5,00 only. Browns Trailer cour I 51 Household Goods . English Cocker Spaniels. 63 Livestock • nor even$1,000. Do what we 992·3324. ' Call446·4191.. did call513·592·9175. GOOD USED AP· Professional meat. slicer, Horse for aale. Call256·6505 PLIANCES · washers, fancy show cases with Jeanie's Pet Shop Ney; after 7PM. Partially furnisheq, trailer BY owner, 3 apartment $150. a month, deposit $100 dryers, refrigerators, light, I yr. old Na!l011al hOuse on approx. 1 ·acre 11·5, closed Wad. • -;;;;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;~;;::;;;;;;: ranges. Skaggs Ap · Cash Register can be hours You pay utilities. Mid sun. Call 446·7'120. : Live in one, rent others to dleport, 992-27/2. ' . , . , ... count~ pllances, 1918 Eastern programmed, ,.,_ make your payment. Can change &'numbers light up, Ave., 4-46·7398. be converted single home model 97 Winchester CFA Registered Flame City water, will consider 12x60 trailer with expand0 shotgun. 12 gage 32' barrel Point Himalayan kiHens. USED FUR· full chol<e. mOdel 700 27Q Coll304·523·7749. 71 Auto for Sole land contract. 675-1883 9-5 living room. Located o n RAY'S large corner lot in a nlc e NITURE WOOd & coal cool< delu~e Remington riffle. p.m. 1971 Dodge omnl 4 dr., hot· neighborhood In Mid stove, electric heaters, fuel llHP Murry riding mower. o oil heaters, coal heat.rs, Waterbury antique clock, AKC Oobermans, male cnback, automatic, power dler.'rt. Adults only, n Jlh J •cres on river In Hen pe s. Available lm hOspital bed, electric oak cabinet, I reg. quarter proven, $200. Female 2 yrs. sllorlng, excellent • conct . derson, 614-992-5264. brad, 1300. Call4o46-1.!42. Ph. 24.5-5617 after 5PM. mediately. Call 992·2101 or dryer. Coll367·0637. horN fillY 3 yrs. old brOke, 992·2319. 1 reg. Appalossa 3 yrs. old 36 RHI Estate PORTABLE washer, $100. gelding broke ex. good sad· 1 walker coon Dog male, 3 1971 Buick Electra very Wonted yrs. old. Call614·388·9109. low miles, full power fully 12X60 mobile home. · 2 304-675·5510. die & bridle. Call256-6413. t<JIIIped. GOOd conct. Inside Wanted to buv. rent, or ren I bedroom, bath and half and out, S1,300:-cau- ;j46' With option to buy. 3 or 4 Approximately 5 mile s 4630• . Available AdOption. · Small Benll for type temele, 7· bedroom house with from Pomeroy and Mid dleport on Rl. 143. Coll614 basement In Pl. Pleasant They'll Do ·It Every Time month old female mixedbreed . gently. Meigs FOR SALE: 1976 Chevrolet 992·5858. 675-7264. Humane SOCiety 992·65q5. . . Malibu tlaulc Eatate Wagon. PS, PB, crUIM COli· Mobllt: Home, . small, · Fish Tonk oncl Pet Shop trol, air condltlotUng, mile out Sandhill ROod real window 2413 Jock- Ave., Pl. radio, Adults only. No pets. 675 3834• • Pleaaant. 615-2063. New ~. complatev Nil· hours-Man., Thurs., • Fri. proar • • rww cer, r,lus 41 Houses tor Rent 11-6. Tua., Wild •• Sat. 11· more extrn. Extra c eon end In ltJICeltent conctlflon. Small furnished hOuse In 44 4. Apartmeml sl.CIIIO. 65.000 miles: Call the city, adults OIIIV. Cal I for Rllftt 216-1016- 6PM. 4-46·0338. AKC , Dachshund, apartment Porner•nl•n · en POOdl• Efflency 79 Clltvetfe 26,000 mi. · 4 good 304-195-3951. For Rent With Option To mature pe""" with IPd., 4 dr., IIICC. CGI1d., references. All utllhe I Buvl ' bed., 2 112 baths, paid. .175 m011th. Han $3MO. 71 Ford Mustang. UKC Raglatertd American llvlngroom, family room, 2 mi., 4 IPCf., exc. derson. wv. 615·2946. w.b.. flreplacea, 2~ car Pitt Bull - · Phone 773- cancl., 1:1,5'95. 73 POIItlac IW/7. garage, city ac:llooll. ~. . Vtntvr• $1,000 mi., auto I Furnlahad efflency apt ctep. & ref. C.lllL.W·.aG6. trane, exc. conct., Sl.2"'· Down Pt. Pleaaant. Australl•n lllue Heeler &urell Auto Soln c...,.. Rf. 5$1. 160. Hn. 1 fellNIIe, 3 months 4 bdr. 2 112 bath bl level ' All utilities ~d. dtp. req. . old. 615--. ' with pool off Rl. :15. Call ' Call30ol-195Wiseman Real !!state Available modem 1 bdr Agencv. ,j,j6-J643, Muateng. eutomeflc, R-lf dOg&. I! Imer Kapp apt. COIIVtnlent to - n mi.. IIICC. conct., llthlncl K..- P1rk. HMC. Call,j,j6-2055, best offer. Call .tSmall 4 rm. • ba!ll. fur· 612-7252. IOcalad 735 rear 3rd Ave., Gallipolis. per 3 ROOM fumllhed apart· mo.• N5 de!IOIII. Call 446- ment, also 1 farm house ln. V-1, JIJU or ,..._1S«<. . not furnloyad, 30.1-675-1302. . . . .......... - __ ·-··. .. ......... • • • "'---====--- - . . . . .... ..... - . ~========:J..:=======::..j . Cabinets, WOOOSHOP picnic tables, porch swings, most wOOd prOduc· Is. 101 Court St .. Gallipolis. COII446·2572. -y. n1-. • suo I ' ..,_of •. . WEATHERALL CON ' CRETE · quality and ser· vlcit, call675-15112. GAPTAINEASY DON'T WORRY. l.AM.,ERT. Wlli'LL •• IMCK 1 French City Pointing Residential, commercial, Interior, exterior, paper hanging. and texured 1979 FORO Zepher, gOOd ceilings. Ph. 367·7784 or 367· conditiorl, n~;~ rust, ~ir, AM· 7160 . . FM, R·DEF, new radial tires, .U,OOO miles, $4,100. Call 446·2801 · for termite, Call 31).4·675·1213 between roach, bird, rodent, spider, 8:00a.m. ·9:00a.m. and fleas control. Free estimat~s. Bill Thomas. ' 73 Vena • 4 W.D. 75 4-wheei drive, In· H & M CLEANING SER · ternatlonal Scout, 11.500. VICE Steam & or pressure call256·1427. wash trucks, trailers, mobile homes, farm equip· ment, etc. Phone 381-9376 72 Trucks for ble or 446·3829. 72 Chevv pickup for sale $800 or trade for small car. Call after 4 PM 446·4730. Wallpaper, painting. general carpenter work. AI 1974 Datsun pickup truck Tromm, 614-742· 2~21with topper. Call after 4:30. 992-5085. . LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive . 1976 Ford Courier pickup, 4 Emergency service. Cawl cylinder, rebuilt motor. 882·W79. 675-6958. RON'S Television Service. 1970 Chevy Blazer, 6 cyl, Specializing In Zenith and 52,000 miles, new clutch Motorola, Quazar, and and front axle, 4 Inch 1111 house calls. Phone 576·2398 kit, 14·35 tires. Have $1300 or 4-46·2454 . In II. $900. 675·4610 after 5 pm . . F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. . 1970 Chevy Blazer, 6 cyl, 52,000 miles, new clutch Dave's Appliance Repair. and front axle, 4 Inch lift Washers, dryers, plumkit, 14·:15 tires. Hove $1300 bing, elecf~;"lc, general han· In II. $900. 675·4610 after 5 dyman. Phone 304·576·2921 pm. or 675o5689. 1969 Chevrolet V. ton pickup truck, new tires, good COIIdltlon. t82·2969 or 882·2953. 1974 Jeep CJ5, o1 wheel drive, wide tires, runs gOOd. $2,000. 992-707 4. 19n Ford van, cuStomized, 49,000 mites, excellent con· dillon. 614-742·2.878. 74 Motorcycles Kawasaki KOXo400. 325 miles, like new. 11,100. 992· 7191. . 1972 Harley Davidson, 1200 super glide. $2000. 675-6823. Bootsond Motors for Sole 75 ---"'="'-""~~- . 197919112 fl. Bala ski boat. 150 Mercury with stainless s!HI prop, lrallir · and ocessor .. payoff. Call 675· 7392 offer 5PM. 20 fl. pontoon cabin board, trailer & motor & acr cessorleo, Cheap. Call 367· 7533. 76 Auto Ports • ACCOIIWIH CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto ports, auto repair. wrecker service, buv automObiles, radiators and batteries. 446-7717. 71 Complq l!qulpmeot 1975 Chateau 21 fl. self· c011111ned travel troller with air anct awning. 1979 Ford super cab pickup, 22,000 miles, a.c., trailer package. Both $9,5110. May !Je - n allot 14 Royal Oek Park or 992·3700. Tlmbll'leke troller cam· per, 14 ft. 5 1 - 4. Good concti!IOII. S600. Call . 614· 667·6164. PROQRAM ' C!J REMEMBER WHEN: GO, ~ANNOUNCED TEAM, GOI Americana have an enduring lOY& altair with the sporting world; this spe c ial looks at the superstars, super team! -- and their dedicated fans . C1J iW m THill'S INCREDI· ANNIE HO~'?·· UM- YES, HOO'? ~ JUGT ALliCk.Y <SUE%, EK- YlE DIDII'T {)ECI{)E T'- L GOPPOGE"' 01\!•1 GI'OOLO IMTR'DIJCE_Y:_'_::1'0::.··~1!2.!-~·~,'; ORE AT MOVIE LOST ARK"liarriaon Ford, who stars a a the swashbuckling hero Indiana Jones In the adventure thriller 'Aalders of the Lost Ark ,' stars and hosts this special that provides a behind the acenealook at that film's moat astonishing stunts and pays tribute to a coiiecUon of the world's great movie stunts and atuntmen. (60 mina .L Cl) llJ) -~-'!"!!•el!!w!•!illli!!tn!!!II!L'-­ STAMLEY STEIMER CarpetCINfllllll -4101 JIM MARCUM Roolung • " " 'oper._, anct aicllnt.,.,.. 30 yean eatlm•t... Call~. RemOdeling. CARPENTRY, ftome bulldiiiQ'• remodeling. 304"5-2440. l . GREAT PERFO~· MANCES 'Ormandy Conducts: Pictures afftn~'EKhib l tlon' Maestro Eugene Ormandy returne to the Fhiladelptlia Academy oi Music to conduct the Philadelphia Orchestra in Wolf ·Ferrarl 'a 'Secret of Susanna· and Mussorgaky ' a 'Fictures at an EKhibHion'. (60 mins.) 8:05 (I) MOYIE ·I MUSICAL)".' ''CelamllyJtne'' 1053 8:30 ()) NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW ' GASOUNE ALLEY ... Rover is tn.Jinq to catch it! Get the ball, Rover! Git it L!erself! You threw . 8:88 ()) C8N UPOA TE.NEWS g,oo CIJG<IJ MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Sidney Shorr ' 1981 Stars : Tonv Rantfall. Lorna Fattarson, Kaleena Kif!. Isn't it nice? He's behavinq just like a normal little bol.)! I'tl• ()) JOOCLUB (])MOVIE ·(ROMANCE)"' "It'• Mt!urn" 1880 CIJII2lm MONDAYNIQHT Plumbing EXCIVatinp damage , and eventually re·ce lved England ' s Victoria Awa r d as the world's moat courageous athlete. (2 hrs.) C1J NON-FICTION ••• WE'LL TELL THE :SHE'5 COMING HOME WITH U5.1 ANP IF YOU Dozer work. Mobile home sites an~;tdr!veways. Smatl lobs a specialty. Phone 742· 2753. REAlLY 601N6 ON AT '!OUR AGENCY/ Tf{()(J8lf ... EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing In septic lank. 675·1234. TELEV~ SION 'Pesticides and Pilla: For E11.port Only ' Part 1. The indis c riminate marketing ot pest icides In Third World countries Is the subJect ol this film which notes that the farm chemicals In question are not only a hazard to the health of thoee using the product, but also to people In the vicinity and eventually even to people in the u.s.. (60 mine..) WORLP WHAT~ MAKE ANY (jJ) DISCOVE~ING THE ART OFKOREA 10:00 @ T8S EVENIN(\ NEWS C1J RETU~N TO SPACE BACKHOE and 5eptlc tank Service. Larry Siden · strlcker. 67~·5580. Astronuat Rusty.S ch we ickart hosts this sur11ey of America's return to manned space flight arter six years. The sl1ow looks back t'o the apace shultle'a debut 1881 s pring and ahead1.fo its aacond mlasion this October. (EIO mlnS,) 10-5 Eloctrlcol & Rllfrlptrotlon BARNEY SEWING Machine repairs, Hrvlce. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, PomerOI'. 992·2214. PURTY FOR •. TH' CAMERA"BOX, TATER SMILE lllJ NEWS 10:28 ()) CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 ()) THIS IS THE LIFE ffi HBO SNEAK PREVIEW: OCTOBER Jerry Stiller and JACK'S RF.FRIGERATIO· N. air condition MrVIce, commercial, lndu~trlal. Phohe 812·2079. Anne Meara highlight the upcoming movies, sports and ~clals on HBO In October. UlJ ALFRED HITCHCOCK ll ,,oo General HIUIInt memaCIJ®l NEws ()) PRIORITY ONE INTERNATIONAL (])MOYIE ·(COMEDY)" ''Where The Bulfalo Roem' ' C1J DOCTOR IN THE H!)USE 1i:D5 ~LLINTHE FAMILY 11:18 NUPQATENEW8 THI!TONIGHTSHOW 11:30 M.H.Rep~lr MOBI~E home skirting. 70X14 from $220. to 1495. K • 1< Mabile HOllies Pt. Plnsent, WV 675-3000 'The Beet Of Carton' Gueeta: Bob Hop a, RaqueiWelch, Carol • ~len. (Repeat: 60 mtns.) · PEANUTS I SEE .. NO, Tl-lAT'S ALL RIGHT... I UNDERSTANr;>... I.J,_ _..!!U~pi!O!!=~I!!'y!!.L_ _ TRISTATE .U PHOLSTI!RY SHOP 116:.1 Avt .. Gallipolis" ,j,j6-JI33or-1133. 1 sec. MOWREYS UPhOiatery Rt. 11oxl2ot Pt. ii'IHUn!,304· 675-4154. I JUST THOUGHT IT WOUW 6E A 6000 . PLACE TO START ~OTHER LIFE Quincy, M.E .; 'For The Benefit 01 My Parente' Two patient I dla while betng transferred from 1 private to a countvhoapltaland Quincy suapecte the hospi~at admlnlttrttor of putting money before hla pet!aftta' well baing. 0 : '<lenrude' A woman hlree Harry to rtalp Mr brother, an AWOL .t ailor mllllad up tn 1 ~~muggllng caper. (Reoeat) .,. ' I ; "-ITILE~ BO-PEEP .. LOS! HER SHEEP SJ;;CAUGE SHE HADIH16. tJ Answer: Now arrange the circled tatters to : form the surprise answer, a.s su g- .. gested by the above ca r1oon . -. 'T I XrD" A . Saturday's I· Answer· What Jumbles : WAGON . n: I WITH [ (Answer s 10/'flOrrow) ENTIRE IGUA NA · NEWS'"( lhfll attr active lady gambler had- WINNI NG WAYS •. Jumble Book No. 17; contaimng I HI puntt~. is avai lable lor$1.95 postpai d hom Jumble, c/o this now sp<~ p er, BoK 34, Norwuod, N.J, 07648,1ncludeyour name, address , zip code 11nd mak e ohe~;;~J> payable to Now.s aperbooks. BRIDGE ' Part-score bidding .. By Oswald Jacoby aad AIBll Sontag NORTH •• 2 Alan: "!ha ve noticed that . bridge writers don 't spend any ·ume discussing part' score bidding. I guess the subject Is too tough, but why lO·HI •• • *KJ911l +AQJ8 wF.ST EAST +AQ108!! +J9 7 'f K<; . IG8761!2 cant we use an occasional h,and where there is a part •• score?" t3 + 9 7 54 Oswald: " Here 's one fr om a recent rubber bridge game • 10 3 SOU Til +K 5 at New York's Cavendish Club. I was Nor th and Paul Trent South. Both sides were vulnerable and we tta d a part score ol 40." Alan: "I see you have written down the bidd ing. It looks as il tha t 40 pa r t score actually helped you bid the .J 9 4 tA Q10 15 +K 6 2 Vulnerable: Both> (North-South ,40 part score). Dealer: South • West slam." 1• Oswald: " It certainly did . After . Paul's diamond openmg and the spa de overcall I was worried a bout two los· ing spades, but Paul is a Pass North s• Pass Ea11t S.th Pass It 6t PaS$ Opening lead: •K really fine player and 1 had just the bid to leave the slam decision up to him. I jumped to five diamonds ." Alan: "The bid ha d to have a clear meaning In that it told your partne r that your hold the king of clubs, the club fmesse was more tha n likely to be a winner. West had overcalled." only worries were about Alan: "You were a trifle' lucky. Give Paul one more spades and r eally dem anded that he bid six if he could handle the second round of spad~. " s pade and one less heart a..W. the sla m might ha ve betln' set. Still, fo rlune seems to · Oswald: "There was a llftle more 10 it. If he didn't favor the brave in war and almost everything else!" t!le11• ~. ,( lot' THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS .· 38SmaU · beU sound !Colombian 39 Was heard city sleeping 50rcbestru 40 American playwright 41 "Blues'·' with beforehand composer tZ Nasty glance · d. muses - DOWN I% Number I Decree Yesterday's Answer 9 Meandered 24 ElizabeU• 2 Food acid.'l II Any flat 3 Ocean sUrface 14 " - smaU crosser 15 Take on step 4 Fish car~o fqraman" Engender 181.<>n·o role 5 J!iNew Guinea 6 Agcy. that 21 Urge 011 !Dwn electrilied 22 Overly 1& Brazilian rural USA studious tree 7 Zulu's spear23 Roof 17 A ChapUn 8 Loss by oozing sight co-star UTenant Cady 25 Penalty %7 Challenged 29 Dull :ro Think 31 Scope Int-cnse 37 Suffix lor cow :tl! Sesnme az 19 Writer Talese !tPoem nGeraldine or Patti ZZ Moisten the mast Z5 Cooked, as eggs !S Wise about %7 God (lt.) Z8Japanese river !t -'s box 33 Barbie's boyfriend M Mining find I::::--!--!-~-!-+35Csmera JOOVement b--1--4-+-+-- JI!Typeof valve (0 ~ • .,.,•s how DAILY CRYPTOQ UOTEIa to work it: A XYDL BAAXR LONGF ELLOW One letter simply stands (or an other. In lhis sample A ·io used ' for the three L's. X lor the two O's, ole. Single teller~ apoetrophel, the length and (orma ti on of the word1 are a n hiata. Etdl doy the code leiters are dilferent. ' C1J C'l LATE MOVIE (Ropt~ll Harry >· · KJ I UAiTanged teenager who overcame massive brain and physical ~~ . ,,r '-r-t..-...: 'ISYrHAN (Ciosed-Oaptioned) Helen Hunt Thedramaiabased on the true story of an Arizona -- SO ... )OU 1R'E WA.tKII.t; our ON ME, EH? the m... rJ r section' II Mingled PRESENTATION 'The Mira c le 01 Kathy Miller' ~981 Stars: SharonGieaa, Frank Converse, 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks. Stale and County op· proved. Total weight 300 lb5. Haul In your pickup truck. Ron Evans Backhoe Service, located 3 miles South of Jackson· on St. Rl. 93. 216· 5930. who toolot KEROP l FOOTBALL ABC Spprts will provide coverage of the game between the Atlanta Falcons at the Philadelptlla Eagles. Ill(]) iJD) SPECIAL MOVIE CARTER'S PLUMBING AN.O HEATING I Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 4-46·4477 M H-• BLE An amazing look at an ingeniously equipped car ttl at was driv e n non -atop t"rom Anchorage, Alaska, to Mexico Cily; the story of how unau· specting t rl pi et brothers, ra ised apart. were reunited after 19 years; and a medical miracle that changed the life or a two headed Chinese man . <so rcJJ ®I STUNTS:JIAIDERS OF THE .. ALLEYOOP I wonder four Ordinary words. ,. 7:00 (I). PM MAGAZINE (I) A 'QREAT DAY TO REMEMBER C1J ENTERTAINMENT . TONIGHT (lJ HAPPY DAYS AQAIN • C1J nc TAC DOUQH C1J ilD MACN!IL·L!HRER REPORT CSJ NEWS •• 1m• IIUPPET SHOW . 7:01 C1J CAROL BURNETT AND FRIEND I 7:30 m · ·YOUABKEDFORIT ANOTHER LIFE eCIJ FAMILY FEUD LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY ' .AND COMPANY C1J DICK CAVETT SHOW CSJ RICHARD SIMMONS & Heating _ __ 14 '. THE PRAIRIE Shattered b)" the newa that her daughter Nellie haa gone to tlve in New York. Mrs. Oleson selects an orphan substitute: theglrl ahe chOoses is a nasty, chealing , brawling reincarnat i on of tl'l e young Nellie . (Part one of a two-part episode.) (Season Premiere : 80 mins.) (Cioaed·Caplioned; JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367-7471 or 367-1)5'91. II : WOODHOUSE WAY ENTERtAINMENT TONIGHT 7:35 C1J SANFORD AND SON 7:88 ()) CBN UPDATE NEWS B:OO CIJeCIJ LITTLE HOUSE ON BORN LOSER Stark's Tree Trimming, In· sured. 304·576·2010. 13 Unscramble these four Jurnb1es, one leHer to each squar e. to form EVENING . U.S.A.) ()) Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304·895·3802. 'flfljiruffi;}1} ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ' r:!J. ~ ~ ~· byH~m.iArnoldandBoOL.._ ··, !DJ Ill RINGLES'S SERVICE-experienced mason, roofer. carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304-615· 2088 or 67H560. 82 • SHOW . llJ) TRAINING DOGS THE 1970 VOLKSWAGEN 1051· back, goclf condition. call after 5, 304·675·5152. 1979 Ford F250, '14 ton, 4 speed, 300 engine, lock out hubs, 36,000 miles, 1 owner. S4000flrm. 675·6252. The Daily Sentinei-P ag e - 9 MONDAY OCT. 8. tee1 SURPLUS J EI!PS, CARS. TRUCKS, Car·lnv. value 121.0 aold for $1110. For In· PAIN.TING · Interior and formation on purchasing exterior, plumbing, similar bargains, Call 602· roofing, sOme remodeling. 941·81114 Ext. 9765, Phone 20 yrs. exp.'Call388·9652. call refundable. BING'S CONCRETE CON. , 1972 Chevelle, 307, STIWCTION ·Specializing automatic·, ps, pb, am tape In concrete driveways, player. S800 or trade. Call S'ldewalks, • polio, 67.5-4111 after 4 pm. ... · basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 Ad 1979 Camara, 350 engine, vears e)(perlence. Call 367· ~ .. 47,000 miles. light blue 7891 . melollc, slightly damaged front end. Colt 675-1655 FERRELL's . WINDON anytime, 675·6633 after 5 GLASS SERVICE Home pm. .maintalnance and remodeling. Phone 388· 19n Volkswagen Rabbit, 9326. fuel Injection, excellent ,condition, 1 owner, 2 new Home building, home Michllan tires. engine just remodeling and repair. overhauled, $2600. 614·992· Custom work from start to 757Ufler 5 pm. finish . can 388·8711 . pu"' •.eoo 0 MORRISON'S Auto sal-.. HendOI'IOII, WV. Phone 6751574 or 675·2811. v Television VIewmg WHAT'S 1112. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning fnturad by Haffelt Brothera Custom Carpets. Free tsllmotn. Call446·2107. ' .- '. DICK TRACY STUCCO PLASTERING' • textured celll-. com· merclal and residential, frM estimates. Cell 256- · 1977 Doctoe Aspen atatiOII wagon, Speclol llditlon. AUtomatic, AC,PS,PB, low mile-. Will accept trade. Sharp. Call 614-992-3517 or 61U.M0042. .1972 Volkeswagen. 675-2864 or 112·2947. - 74 trailer & '10 acres for sal e ' Monday, October 5, 1981 41 Homes for Sale SAN.OHILL ' Road, Monday, october s, I till tyaYPTOQUOTES O!WL VTSSL Z TS OR L I SV V T S GH ' ZLDOI HZISO . - U H 0 uRI. HL SZX UK ZLDQ D GU U Sl,. KI.NDNESS IS LOVING PEOPLE MORETHANTIIEYDESERVE. - JOUBERT Yesterday's Cryptoquote: 1 , �.' .· Monday. October 5, 1911 Ohio Pathology team declares body ill gray~ wa:s Os·wald DALLAS (AP) - 'lWo decades ~ about Oswald, lncludJnc Eddowel'. theories about at 1eut ooe upect of Yearo ~ court baUiellllld bitter the 8111l88Sination of President John {amlly quarreling ended Sundly F. Kennedy apparently have been- morning at 7 un., 81 gravedlgel'l disproved with a finding "beyond worked quickly to Hbume Oswald' a any doubt" that Lee ~Y Oswald body at Mrs. Porter'sillsls!ence. was burled In the grave marked .tith 1be final hurdle wu removed his name. when Oswald's brother, Robert, ''ThereiBnoreason to ever disturb removed his legal oppooltion to the that body again. Ever," said Dr. e•humatlon. A temporary Undo Norton, .the head of a restraining order iBsued by a federal pathology team that announced Sun- judge at Robert Oswald's requeat day that the exbwned body was in- e><pired at rnidnlchl Saturday, deed Oswald, identified by the ···' prompting negotiations between atWarren Commlasion as the man who torneys for Mrs. Porter and her killed Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963. brother-in-law. British author and •f!M•slnation As a ring of security guarda and theorist Michael Eddliwes, who several attorneys looked on, the conagreed to pay lor the exhumation, had contended the body In Oswald's grave was that ol II Russian Imposter who replaced Oswald when he defected to the Soviet Urdon In 1959. Eddowes, who wrote ''1be Oswald Files," said Sunday he was "surVAN HEUSEN prised, but in no way disappointed" at the findings. Oswald was shot to death two days alter the Kennedy shooting by rdghtciub owner Jack Ruby. Since then there have been several books propounding the idea that more than one person was Involved in the assassination and several theories crete vault Clllllainq Olnrald'a caaket was lifted frmllbe ~ve. Offlclala said molat11re bad deteriorated the COllin, which partially coliapeed onto the body 81 the vault wu opened. 'l1le -eutet wu reinforced with cardboard and wood, cov&n!d with a sheet and taken by heane to Baylor University Medlc81 Center In Dllllaa. 1be body wu eornined by Ms. Norton, br. Vincent DIMaio, Beur County medical eumlner, Dr. James A. ccttone, wbe !lpiCiaUzea in denllslry, and Dr. Irvin Sopher, a West Virginia slate medical examiner who has written aeverah books on forensic den!fslrY. - ELBERFELD$ BURIED AGAIN - Officials at Rose Hill Cemetery in Ft. Worth, Texas use a fr.oni-loader Sunday to lower the vQult contalnlng the coffin and rema ia< of accused presidential assassin l .ee.Harvey · Oswald. The jlody bad been exhumed earUer In the day lrom the same plol for verification. Pathologjsls euded IS years of speculation by ldentUylng the body as that of Oswald. (AP Laserpholo), . ' · ~~ Meigs C~unty happenings•.• Middleport, and Maxine (Bobby ) Hobstetter, Pomeroy. Several Word has been received of the . nieces and nephews also survive. Mrs. Burns was a member of dc,th of Forrest (Frosty) Cassady, Belpre, widely known in District 25 Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Eastern o,·,Jrr of Eastern Star Circles, on .Star; Trinity Church in Pomeroy, and she was a retired employe of the S:Jturday night. OES Chapters of Meigs County are Star·k Drug Store. She also had served as a Western Union operator ·a pai1 of District25. The body is at the Spencer Funeral during her career. Servic;es will be held at 2 p.m. Bomc in Belpre where OES services will he held at 3 this evening . Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Masonic rites will be held at 8 p.m: Home where friends may call after 7 this evening . Burial will be in Beech Tue~day and funeral services will be at the funeral home at II a.m. on Grove Cemetery. Eastern Star services wiil be held at 7 Tuesday Wednesday. :ForJ't'Rt Cassady evening. Lena M. Fox Lena M. Fox, 85 , CJifton , died Saturda ~' in Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. She was born October II, 1985 in clifton to the late George and Laura ~t-J nMeler Fox. ShP was prec~ded in death by thnce brothers, Hoy , Ray and Six people I Continued from page I) where a vehicle driven by Terry G. Ev(:lns, 31 , Pomeroy, went' left of the center striking a car operated by John D. Gray, 31, Cheshire. There was moderate damage. Smnue1 Fox; three sisters, Mrs. Evans was cited for driving left of Ethel E lias, Mrs. Mamie Nease and the cente1·. A car was demoli shed in a single Meets Tuesday I Dismisses defendant ' Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting at 7:45p.m. Tuesday. Dues lor the year are payable at the meeting. Chester Council 323, Daughll!rs of America, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. All. officers are asked to be present to practice lor inspection. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Gladys Cuckler, Pomeroy: Gertrude Pellegrino, Middleport; Woodrow Kuhn, Pomeroy; Brian Holley, Middleport. Saturdsy Discharges-Clarence Norris, carl Hubbard, William Weaver. Thelma Garrett, Ruth Ann Mulford. '"" Sunday_Admissions-Julian Hoffman, Pomeroy; Carl A.utherson, Syracuse. Sunday Discharges-Harry Wyatt, Tammy Bable, Daniel Young. SEE OUR NEW FAll SELECTION An entry In Meigs COunty Com- mon Pleas Court has also been filed in the court dismissir\g the ilBIIng of Robert Thompson from the . defendants in the action by Hugh Mitchell versus Robert Thompson, FultonThompson Tractor Sales, Inc., F""' Thompson and George Thompson. The action, filed earlier, is lor $152,698.34 and other monles. •Solid Colors •Tone on Tone Ask towed SELECT WHAT YOU NEED NOW •Super Silks •Splendor Knits ' (Continued from page I) bie F . Daile)', 17, Route I, Reedsville, traveling on the Success Road, skidded in gravel, and went onto · Route 241! into the path of a pickup truck driven by Johnny R. Newlun , Long Bottom. Three children in the pickup truck received minor injuries but were not im- m ediat ely tr eated. damages were incurred. Medium St):led in the colonial tradition , but molded in durable polypropylene that won't ctlip, crock or fade with normal e LIFT UP LID WITH MIRROR - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· use . Brews 4-8 cups of coffee to flavor e PLUSI+LINED INTERIOR peak , then keeps it hot, automatically . lock-on cover and extra wide, dark brown base to insure stability. Detachable cord. 490 woth, 120 volts, AC e SECTIONS FOR RINGS AND EARRINGS r=::::_:::::::______j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •10.00 VALUE •.'. •s•• . ' , only . No. M-0199-43 . 10% 10% DOWN DOWN ' HOLDS YOUR SELECTION! ($1.00 Minimum) DOWN PAYMENT FORFEITED IF LAYAWAY NOT COMPLETED HOLDS YOUR SELECTION! ($1.00 Minimum) DOWN PAYMENT FORFEITED IF LAYAWAY NOT COMPLETED ELGIN DECORATOR WALL CLOCKS 7'12" HIGH .PLUSH Two accidents were investigated over the weekend by Pomeroy •• COLONIAL STYLE PERCOLATOR WALNUT JEWEL BOX •Quianas Steven Paul Coffman, 19, Mason, W. Va._,and Derdse Lynn Manuel, !8, Route 1, Racine. MIRRO BEAUTIFUL Police check two accidents Deputies. PHARMACY I Sleeve Length 32 to 35 Inches Miss Louise Fox.. Sl1C was a sales clerk in the area vehicle accident at 2:10p.m. Sunday Water to be off ancl was a member of the Clifton. on High St. in Vinton. The patrol said Ronnie C. Wellington, 23 , Vinton, Residents ol Lincoln Heights and United Methodist Churcjr. Surviving are one brother, Elver lost control of his car which ran o(f . Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, are reminFox, of Clifton, several nieces and the highway.striking and severiqg a ded that they will be without water utility pole. service beginrdng this evening. nephews. There .were no injuries or Services will be held Tuesday at On Lincoln Heights water service 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral citations. will be off f~om this evening until Another single car mishap oc- Wednesday mornlng. On Lincoln Home in Mason. Rev. Kenneth Watkins will officiate with burial in ·curred Saturday at 7:05p.m. on Bob Hili Road, service will be off from McConnick Rd., in Galli a County, this evening toTuesday morning. Gmhnm Cemetery. one tenth of a mile west of SR 160 Friends may call at the Junenll where a vehicle driven by Cindy L. home today 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. and 7 Simpkins, 23, Point Pleasant, ran off p.m. until9 p.m. the roadway and struck a tree. There was moderate damage and ldn E. Burns · no citation was issu.ed. Mrs. Ida E. Burns, 76, Pomeroy, died Sunday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Burns was a daughter of the lote Adam and Bernice Sponagel Ebersbach. She was also pre<:!'ded in death by her husband, Clyde Mar· sh; a ~ister, Marguerite Durst; a br9ther, Edwin Ebersbach, and a daughter, Jeannie Marsh. · Surviving are two daughters , Mrs. DonHld (Pat) Houdashelt, Syracuse, and Mrs. Melvin (Nancy) Van Meter. Pomeroy; six grandchildren, one great-grandchild; four sisters, Eve lyn Gaul, Chester; Irene Powell , Parkersburg, Eloise (Kate) Wilson . :NEVER TOO EARLY . TO SHOP Neck Sizes U'h to 17'12 1 Area deaths .FRUTH. NEVER TOO EARLY TO SHOP DRESS SHIRTS . THUMB SUCKING Police. At 2:55 p.m. Saturday, a car driven by Margaret Eynon, Racine, backed from a parking space on the lower parking lot into the left side of a car driven by Diana Bachtel, Pomeroy. There were medium da!)'lages to· the Bachtel car and minor to the Eynon vehicle. Police · ·report that Donna R. Knapp, Syracuse, is chirrged with reckless operation and hit skip. Officers charge that a car driven by Knapp struck a parked car at the Lawrence Morarity home, Lincoln Heights, on Friday. • • • • GORILLA :~:~E ·2~· It's time for the Farmers Bank's Dress-A-Doll, Design-A-Toy Contest. ' CORDLESS ELECTRIC BEAUTIFUL FOREST SCENES WOODGRAIN FRAMESIMILAR TO PICTURE •35.00 VALUE -•1999 FRUTH PHARMACY ' I The Farmers Bank'.s Contest is no·w open. If you'd like to enter, stop by th~ Farmers Bank and pick up your materials and inrormation. All The Kentucky Fried Chicken ·You Can ·Eat! • For Just . $325 ~Combination - Dress-A·D~li,; Design-A-Toy EVERY tu~SDA Y NIGHT AT CROW'S ' The winners will be 01'! display in the Farmers Bank lobby berore Christmas; All dolls ·and t~ys will .go to deserving area children at Christlnas . . Dinner On~ • Dining Room On~ Served with: Whipped Poatoes, Chicken -Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. Farn1ers Sorry, No Substitutions, txcept Beverages Bank which have an additional price. Crow's Family Restdurant -. . 228 W. MAIN PH. 992-5432 Your Communih· Owned Bank • OHIO • I · .\ l<•mh••r I'J)I(." 1/ c • ,j . I I f f I .' ... , .. l "TH·E .EVERYTHING STORE'?.·· · 1 ' . < < I j. 0 0 ' .,....,., ' . .. ... . .. . . . ..... ~ •• � 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 5, 1981 burns cassady ebersbach fox