https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bfd5ad1f5aa84b43cee4e6f58e805826.pdf 430f8a93fcc8f05c6cd3b71ff47c9a2f PDF Text Text ' Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio pi~ Republicans unveil tax would raise $948 mlllion in the 111111· worth tax u lin option to the cor- Ohio. 1983 biennium. That compares to an porate income tax. Net worth Is Democrats on the committee were· Increase, already approved by the figured at 5 mills, or $5 for each equally disenchanted )VIth the GOit Democrat-controlled House, which $1,000 of valuation. Finan's blll hlkea package, though they appeared tq_ would' generate $1.9 billion in the it to 10miU.. enjoy the RepubllCIIIIII' diaunlty. • After his testimony, Sens. Michael same period to finance many •:1 think lhll tell8 US that thei programs which Republicans want DeWine, R-Cedarvilie, and Sam (Republicans) will have to lilailt to cut. Speck, R-New Concord,'haited the some changes, C<!flle up with Finan said he bad the votes on the meeting to confer privately .with something that can get ali fiVe com,. panel to approve his ~c_yge. But. Finan, who then prompUy called a mittee (majority) voles," said Sen,: apparenUy deciBions made earlier recess. DeWine bas an International Kenneth R. Cox, D-Barberton. by a nine-member GOP policy eo.& Harvester plant in his district, while mittee weren't adequately com- Speck represents part of municated to the full, 18-member economically troubled southeastern caucus, he said. Plan soup supper I. John Reimers, legislative liaison for the Ohio Chamber of Emergency run A chili and vei!etl.ble soup auppe(. Commerce, said · a proposed will be held at the Heath Unlte!t doubling of the net worth tax would Only ooe run was made by Methodist Church, Middleport; hit auto, steel and other ·Ohio in· emergency units Wejlnesday, the Saturday, Oct. 24, fnm 4 p.m. to i. dustries struggling to stay alive. Meigs County Emergency Medical p.m. Under current law, businesses Service reports That run was by the The dinner which includes soup : making no profit can pay the net Rutland Unit at 9:49 a.m. for Mary · pie and beverage is $t Proceeda ·Warren who was taken to Veterans be used for the youth of the church to: Memorial Hospital. attend camp next summer. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Senate Republica.ns bave' unveiled a state tax increase proposal so controversial that it may bave to be rewritten. As the plan emerged from the ways and means panel Wednesday, leaders found tbejl Jacked enough GOP support to get it out of com· mittee. . Cbainnan Richard H. Finan, R· Cincinnati, postponed the vote until today following heated testimony from rusiness and industry lot> byists. Insurance industry spokesmen said their tax liability would be tripled, and a chamber <l COIIU'Ilerce Witness said many ailing plants and factories in Ohio would have to pay twice as much tax. · Finan bad announced the newly drafted plan only moments earlier at a news· conference, saying it wui: OSP cites·Middleport youth HAPPY OF AWACS DECISION -Senator Alan Cranston, D-Caiif. talks lo reporters In the Senate Press Gallery Wednesday expre.Sing happiness in the decision of Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W. Va. to ,not support the sale of AWACS planes to the Saudi Arabians. (AP Laserphoto) · Morris earns medal First Lieutenant James E. Morris was recently awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal for out· standing serVIce while stationed at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico. The citation which accompanied the award read: First Lieutenant James E. Morris distinguished him· self by meritorious service while The Gallia-Meigs Post of the state distance. The patrol investigated two ·carhighway patrol cited a driver in a tw<>-ear accident in Meigs County deer accidents. According to the report, Alex E. Wednesday morning. The patrol said Troy M. Marbam, Birchfield, 43, Rutland, was east· 17, Middleport, was eastbound on Rt. boWid on Meigs County Rd. 57 at 5:05 124 near Rutland at 8:03 .a.m. when a.m. Wednesday when his vehicle he was unable to stop and struck the collided with a deer, causing slight rear of a car driven by Adeline E. damage. Everett R. McDaniel, 37, Snowden, 61, Rutland. Snowden was stopped in traffiC Gallipolis, was eastbound on Rt. 054 waiting to riiake a right turn when in Gallia County at 6:50a.m. today - -the crash occurred. The\-e was slight · when his vehicle !llso struck a deer damage, to both vehicles and running across the road. McDaniel's Marham was cited for assured clear vehicle also suffered slight.damage. ' cises. The dislinctive ac· complishments of Lieutenant Morris reflect credit upon himself and the United States Air Force. Lieutenant Morris is a graduate of Meigs High School and Ohio University. He is now in charge of the Air Force Recruiting Advertising and Publicity for the 3550 United States Air Force Recruiting Squadron, In- assigned to the 49th Component dianapolis, Indiana. Repair Squadron and the 49th Air· Morris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. craft Generation Squadron, 49th Carl Morris of Rutland and is Tactical Fighter Wing, Holioman married to the forrner Kimberly Coy Air Force Base, New Mexico, from of The Plains. They now reside at February 15, 1978 to April 29, 1981. 4921 Noth Kenyon Drive, In· During this period, Lieutenant dianapolis, Ind. Morris' professional managerial skills and exemplary dedication , . - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 decreased the number ·or missed scheduled appointments by 90 per· cent enhancing the effectiveness of the 49th Aircraft Generation Squadron. The initiative and perserverance . displayed by Lieutenant Morris resulted in improved, efficient processing procedures for personnel and equipment during all Rapid Deployment Force. mobility exer- _____ MEN'S $19.95 ANNIVBOYS'SALEI WRANGLER WINTER JACKETS JEANS Choose Boot Leg, Straight · Sizes 8 to 20- Good styles and colors. Leg or Popular Stretch Denim - All are Pre· washed. 1 SALE PRICES ,...._._. ----4-·----·-·---·-·---·-·--..--- ---~ ANNIVERSARY SALE! ANNIVERSARY· SALE! WOMEN'S DRESSES Dinner cancelled A potluck dinner which had been planned for Sunday following mor· ning worshipservices at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy has been cancelled due to the death of Roy Mayer, an active member of the church. MEN'S QUILT LINED FLANNEL SHIRTS Misses sizes and half sizes well known brands. WOME.N'S 19.00 WOMEN'S 28.00 WOMEN'S 35.00 WOMEN'S 46.00 WOMEN'S 54.00 Veterans Memorial Admitted-Ilene Hall, Middleport; DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES ! - Plaid Patterns - All sizes -Nylon Quilt Lintng. . 15.19 22.39 SALE 27.99 36.79 PRIC~S ---· ..--·------ 43.19 Mary Warren, Pomeroy; Donna .ANNIVERSARY SALE! Smith, . Racine: Joseph Thoren, Minersville ; Phena Stanley, Pomeroy. . Discharged-clifford Rockhold. . 614/992·2133 REGULAR 10.00 1 CAR HARTT i 44'2 ~1 The best prescription to cure financial headaches 6 Month Money Market Rat•. •14.045% iSubslantial penalty for early withdrawal \ ' SALE· PRICES -·-· -~---·-----,-·---·---·------~..C.----ANNIVERSARY SALE! ANNIVERSARY SALE I MEN'S 10.95 DINING ROOM WRANGLER FURNITURE · FlANNEL. SHIRTS Plaids in sizes S, M, L and XL. Two pockets, full tails. Buffels- Corner Chinas - .Big Selection of Tables with Mat· chino Chai,rs. Furnrture on lrd Floor. · SALE PRICES - . ... ,_...--·----f-..,...~·----·. . . -~,--------··ANNIVERSARY SALE I · GIRLS' WINTER TOPS Blouses - Turtlenecks - Knils and Velours. Sl:zes 6 months to 14. MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Good Selection ·- Regular and Extra Large Sizes. .. GIRLS' 4.00TOPS GIRLS' 6.75TOPS . GIRLS'9.50TOPS GIRLS 13.00TOPS ... 3.19 ... 5.39 ... 7.59 .. 10.34 . CLOSEOUT SALE I MEN'S 14.95 to 19.95 JEANS Carpenter Jeans and Men's Polyester Cotton ·Jeans Not ail sizes. While they last. 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC Sizes 8 to 18 Slim, Regular or Student Sizes 26 to 30 waist. · · Huskv - SALE PRICIS S, M, Land XL Sizes. Good selection of styles and col · ors. · SALE PRI(:ES Complete stock now. All sizes Coveralls, Jac kets. Coats, Hoods, Bib Overalls, Dungarees. SALE PRIQS ! -A-;;.-;E;·S~RY-mE7-r-;;.;;.~ERSARY s;;,'i:"EI MEN'S ALASKAN RANNEL WORK SHIRTS Plaids - Heavyweight Flannel by Mr. Leggs or Ely- Full Cut. ' 14.95 FLANNELS 16.95 FLANNELS 17.95 FLANNELS 18.95 FLANNELS 19.95 FLANNELS _.. .......__.. FLANNELS 20.95 ... 12.60 ..• 13.40 • • . 14.20 ... 14.90 •. . .15.70 ... 16.50 I MEN'S . 1 SW~Y.ERS A big . selection of Cardigans, Sllpovers and Sweater Vests in regular and extra large sizes. Entire stock included In this sale. ______ ANNIVERSARY SALE I ReOular and extra large sizes · Solids and patterns. . ' Men's 16.95 Slacks .. 13.56 Men's 19.95 Slacks •. 15.96, Men's 21.95 Siacks .. 17.56 ~ Men's 27.95 Slacks · .. 22.36 --· 'MEN' .-.. .S. . .WINTER ..... Men's 16.95 sweaters Men's 19.95 Sweaters Men's 22.95 Sweaters Men·~ 24.95 Sweaters 13.93 16.33 18.83 20.43 SAVE 20% BED BLANKETS All of our blankets includ· ed .Electric, Sheet Blankets, Part Wools, Robe Blankets, 'l'wln, Full, Queen and King Size. SAVE 20%· • '""""'---+---:------------~ ANNIVERSARY SALE I VESTS ·DESKS S, M, L, XL and XXL Sizes -'- • Fine style and color seleCtion. Fine Quality- Knee Hole, secretary and Roll · Top Desks Pine, Oak, Pecan. · SALE PRICES ._.._ ANNIVERSARY SALE! CHILDREN'S WINTER COAlS & JACKETS All Wlnler Coals - Jackell Snowsulls for 11n1e boys ond girls ore Included. You' ll like all lhe Sl'(les ·and color$. " 18.00 CCNIIUnd Jacklll .... Jacklll ... , 30.00 CNII and Jacklll .... 35.00 CNis and Jacklll .. .. ~2. 00 CNII and 14.39 17.59 23." 27." ______ SALE PRICES WINTUCK 1.4~ KNiffiNG YARN J'h ounce Skeins R~ Heart by Coats and Clark. Just received another big shipment for this sale. Sl,19 SKEIN ELBERFELDS' £ROY SAN FRANCISCO - After an extensive nationwide search, fugitve carl Lamont Bayless, a Ufe termer who walked away from an honor fann of the Msrloo, Ohio, Correctional Institute Aug. 13, bas been cap. lured. ' Two FBI agents apprehended Bayless without incident Thursday In Oakland, Calli. . Bayless, 25, bad been convicted of two counts of aggravated murder and one count of aggravated robbery stemming from a 1974 executionstyle ~ying of a Wadsworth, Ol)lo couple In an Akron city park. Bayless Is from Akron's we.lt side, and city police bad interviewed his relatives there, I DAYTON, Ohio - A federal court has ruled that sexual preference, whether blsemal or homosexual, Is not grounds to diBcipline or fire a teacher u long as it does not affect school functions. U.S. Magistrate Rober! Steinberg, sitting in federal court by designation, releued a 1~e ruling Thursday after a jury awarded $40,447 to a former hl8h school counselor after deciding sh!! was fired in 11'15 because of her sexual preferences. Marjorie Rowland, 40, said she told other employees at Stebbins High Scbool in the suburtran Mad River School District that she had sexual relations,wlth both men 8J1d women. Sbe cialm,ed she wu first Slllpll1dedand Jatar fired by the achool ~· Annual pumpkin show ready CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio - The alate's oldest festival, the Circievllle PumpldD Show, drew nearlY 100,000 people to its opening day, organiaer8 aald. But officials of the 75th annual show, which began Wednesday, said the pumpkins on display fell short of the record. The largest, a Hungsrlan squBsh brought in by Harold Fuip of Mineveh, Ind., jvelghed in at 4119 pounds. That's one pound shy of the festival record. . Leaders declare one hour strike· . WARSAW, Poland -Solidarity union leaders, angered by food shortages end police harassment, today declared a one-hour national strike Oct. 28 to protests the "criBiB in every field," unioo officials said. The protest, from nooo to 1 p:m., would be the first national protest by the Independent labor federation since March 2'1 when it staged a four-hour protest over the beating of three unioniBta in north)¥ellem Bydgoszcz. Uanion sources said Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, who bad pleaded for reason during .two days of stonny debate on the strike, piarlned to meet soon with Poland's new COmmunist· Party leader, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzeisid. Suspec~s ' taken in murder case . YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - Two men were in custody today for que.tloning by Mahoning County sheriff's. deputiee and Youngstown pollee in connection with the shotgun slaying~ a reserve deputy. A apakemlman In the sheriff's department confirmed the arrest&. '!be men, however, were not believed to Ire responsible for the · sbootlnc, but were beinC questioned because police believed they knew the llllpeCII. Police cootinued their search, meanwhile, for two men wanted in the shootlnll. The slain Officer, John Utch Jr., 43, of Campbell, wu shot alld killed Thursday while driving a prisoner from a hospital back to Jai~ of· . flciaia aald. . ' ' WinDing Ohio lottery number . ' CLEVELAND - The wiMlrla nwnber drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Loiter)''a dally game "'!be Nlllllber''·wu 1a. Tbe lollery reparted Mrnlngs ol t2'11,3111 oo the drawing. The earningleame on IIlii ~-.v• wblie holders of winning tickets are entitled to share .-,lll,lottery oftlciala aaJd. In the weeldy, parl!nutuel "~ek 4" game, the winning number was .. 1114. ' OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 IN BROWN f)UCK WORK CLOTHES WINTER VESTS ANNIVERSARY SALE! Standard crib size. Assorted colors and prints. . ..__.._ -·---~-----N_ BOYS' MEN'S BOYS' DENIM or BABY BLANKET CORDUROY JEANS DRESS SLACKS ~AM,...L...J ' Sexual preference not grounds ----- 1 I ' FBI captures Ohio . fugitive BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA. ......._...._.._..__.....,...________ , ... car. Glbbe wu later confr~ with the evidence at the IMlopltal and repor- lheriff's tedly ad!nltted robblnt! the Pcmeroy Kroger Store. Glbbe, dorln8 qu~. allegedly admitted to the Oct. 15 anned robberyoftheShop-A·MinltStoreendtheAugualannedrobberyoftheCoovenience store both located In Point Pleaaant, and the anned robbery ~ the Fann Fresh Mlrltet, RaveiiiWood oo two different occuiona, the moat recent being lut Thursday. Gibbe Is Wider 24 hour guard at the b011pital on a fugitive warrant from Meigs County. He iB ~. to arraigned on the Ohio charge as sooo as possible. · · Mason County officials were planning to file anned robbery charges • aty .. Bridge. . · Wortdng on the investigation In addition to Sheriff PrGffltt were Pomeroy Pollee Chief George Stitt, investigator Gary Wolfe and Deputy Randy Forbea of the Meigs Couniy Sheriff's Department,·DejJutles Tom Rooil\ and John Pelltey of the Masoo County Sheriff's Department and Point Pleasant Chief Jim Gaskins. An BCC~mPlice iB being oought it was reportecl. • I I ' enttne ' 2 Sections, 14 Palit• 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October.23, 1981 ••• OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8 ..__.._.._.. .' . Voi.30,No.13S Copyrlg..,... 1911 thll morning in the Muon County Circuit Court. Jacklod County Officials are allo ezpected to file charps for the Ravenowoodrobberles. Yelp County deputies have beeD w<l!'l<lnll wttb tbt Ravenswood Pollee end Jacklod County deta~t of the alate pollee for the ~ WMk regardlnc the robbery at Ravenswood. It wu IJiou&bt that ' ~the robber had fied on foot aCI'OIIS the wwpened Ra~ Yelp County Officials along with Muon County officials obtained a -.cb warrant lor the vehicle and recovered evidence from the wrected e .. .· ELBERFELDS 117TH ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY _______.. vri~th ,..._ Wll1lam Glbbl, :11, Hartford, bu t-1 loll t'KI In tGOuiiCiion ... armed robbery ~ the Klq!er stan on Pamoroy'a Eut Main 8treetthatoocwl'KI'l'hunday~at4 :Oia.m. Sheriff J111111 J. PMfltt reported that willie ~~~terv~ew~n~a vri~ • 1 from the Kroger stan be recelvacl a call from Deputy Tom Roulb ~ the M811C1i1 Cowtty Sheriff'aDepartment. Rouehaaldhelnvestlgatedimacddentonti.S.33at8:46a.rn.aoutb~ New Ha-,en lhat matched the vehicle lnvolvad In the Pomeroy Krqjer Store anned robbery. . The driver had 1cet control and llnldl a brid&e 11butment. Deputy Roulh aaJd there ril a packace with a caab rea1ater sUp from the Pomeroy Kroger Store in the vehicle aDd furt11er advlald'that he bad not seen the dri- llince be (the driver) had t-1 taken to Pleasant Valley HOIIpital by the New HavenER Squad. · .Inflation hits double digits again \ .._ ,Kroger robbery suspect arrested --BANK ONE,._ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .' • Thursday, October 22,1911 ANNIVERSARY SALE I WOMEN'S aim our entire stock ort 11t.l end the HIICtiOIIis ~., Buy now lor VIlli~ .,. Chrlatmll giving. . . . Sl.£ PRICES . ci.ts Our Junior Size ere lnctudtlt ·tn this Atlnlver'Ury,_ I. .::,; ---·"---~-~-~-:---\;--~- Weather foreceast .a. ring end fi'Oity tonJ&bt vrilll ltnni - . Sunny Saturdi.y' Hlglls •• ,.._ ~ pnelplta~ It piiCIIil tAiillcbt and 11811' lerO ~ CllilllllunliiJ. Wia't: ;•u 1 lalriMI&N ··~ t7;.Qe all•••• s , :• au ,,,.....,...,, , , .a 1111'1 7 , ......... • ....... .. ==-............. ..'...:............, I&IIIIII•Ilt•a,t • 1 1r:.: .. IJ, ......... _ '~ . . . "' WASHINGTON (AP) - Surging food and housing prices boo8ted the COlli of uv!Jig by 1.2 percent In September and pushed the annual in· fiation rate to above 10 percent for the year so far, the goverrunent reported today. Last month's increase .over August was the third big Jump In a fOW, following rises of 1.2 percent in · July and 0.8 percent in August, as prices heated up in late sununer. If inflation were to increase for 12 straight months at the same rate as. in September, it would total 14.8 percent over that one-year period. Although boualng and food inflation dominated the monthly increase, prices were rising rairly rapidly iri ali categories, including transporlailon, medical care and clothing, according .to the Labor Department's new Conswner Price Index. Overall housing costs rose 1.3 percent, including a 3.2 percent increase in financing costs. The linan· cing riBe included a o. 7 percent in- prices fell 0.2 percent, but piped gas crease In housing prices and a hefty and electricity coots rose I percent. 2.5 percent rise in home mortgage PriCes rose O.t percent for ffiedicai interest rates. care, 0.6 percent for clothing and 0.8 The goverrunent reported earlier percent for entertainment, the thai home loan rates were averaging report said. a ~ord 17.7.1 percent in early 5e1r Ali of the figures are adjusted for tember. · ·nonnal seasonal variations . Food prices rose 1 percent, inBefore seasonal adjustment, the cluding a 1.2 percent increase at Consumer Price tndex rose to 279.3, supemrarkets, "reflecting sui> meaning goods that cost $10 in 1967 stantlal increases in the prices for would have COlli $27.93last month. beef, pork, eggs and fresh fruits," Housing costs have now risen I the report said. percent or more each month since Food prices had been unex· May, giving the overall index a pectedly stable early in the year, bul bigger boost that many critics say LJ now have risen substantially for realistic. three consecutive months. They contend the housing comTra!ISJ!Ort&tion costs rooe 1.2 pel' ponent of the index overstates the cent, the biggest jwnp since real inflation rille because sharp February, with used car prices clim- rises in house prlees include inbil)g sharply for the fourth straight vestment gains. Also, they say, a month. .~ rapid rise in home loan rates results Energy costs rose moderately, in large increases in the index even with gasoline prices climbing 0.6 though relatively few people aepercent in their first increase since toaliy are buying houses at those March. Fuel oil, coal and bottled gas rates. 15-day budget under stq.dy by tax·w~ary Ohio . Senators . . Aronoff, R.Cincinnati, whose panel worked in the· afternoon and night over dozens of nuts and bolts amendments to the big fiscal Package. · Corrunittee votes on most of the big Issues, such as the size of the tax package and spending levels, were deferredatleast until today. Earlier, the Senate Ways and Means Corrunittee made some "' ··--1 alterations in ttre tax hike part of the Not only were majority package and sent it lo Aronoff's RepublicanS and Democrats in the conunittee for inclusion in the Senate talking privately ·Thursday overall bill. The big change was a scaling about a two-week budget, but it was learned that such a document, or at down of the GOP's proposal to least the framework of one, already double the net worth tax 'l'hich may be paid by troubled businesses as an e~. GOP leaders said they will try to alternative to the corporate income meet a self-imposed Tuesday tax. It was lowered from 10 miU. per deadline. The Senate wants to·allow $1,000 of valuation down to 8.5 mills, the rest of next week for deliberation a move that only slightly eased the ·on the House-approved bill by a joint . pressure from COil>Orate lobbyists. They said any increase In that tax conference panel. can help hurt further steel, glass, "We're' trying very hard," said Senate Finance Chairman Stanley J. alJtO and other ailing Ohio inCOLUlltBUS, Ohio (AP) - Talk persiBts iii the money and tax-weary Senate that a 15-day alate budget will be approved next week rather than one for the 11181-1983 biennium. .The idea iB that two extra weeks might be enough time to resolve major iBsues and get the long-term bill enacted . . A temporary budget now in effect expires Oct. 31. dustrles. The change in the net worth cut the revenue estimate for the GOP titx package from $984 million to $932.8 million, but part of it was made up with some other adjustments. MeJlnwhile, minority Democrats complained about how Republicans are handling the budgeting process. ".We don't know anything, 11 said Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D-Toledo, committee Republicans inserted household-type amen<)ments to the bill. The GOP diBclosed one major policy change, involving higher education, although it's in an amendment which was held for a committee vote. Under the amendmen~ higher education iB buOIIted by $30 million this year over last, plus an increase of 5 percent and another $30 mlllion next' year. The IA:giBJature will decide how the new money will be spent. The annual inflation rate so far tbiB year il sU1i weU below last year's 12.4 percent. MllSI private economists stili predict that this year'• total inflation will be to percent or less. -Consumer--Price Index 280• Rast~ Pt~r1od 1<)6 7= 100 '275- 270· 265" 260255• 1980•81 CONSUMER PRICE INDEX - Chari 1bows tbe rile in tbe CoDIIIIDler Price IDdex from October 19llfl tbraugb September, lil81. Before sea•-' adjllllimeut lbe lade~ """' to m.s, tbe labor Department reported Friday. (AP Laaerpbotl) · ·Nation's debt at trillion dollars WASIDNGTON.(AP)- To neither cbeen nor lean, tbe national debt now Is at $1,000,000,000,• - and rlslnf!. Tlrat's a trtliioa dollan, 1,1M 1 bUUoa, aboat $4,'110 for eYei'Y man, womaa and eidld Ia AmeriCa. Coantlng it ou~ one dollar a aeeood, would take Sl,M8 years. Tbe IS.Iipre mlleotorre was reached late Tb,....,_ ud wu greeted with iltllo m.. ._ panlne interest at the Treuary DepartmeaL The debt- m•lly morrey owed by tbe government to ill on eKizeruJ cuts and higher taxes totaling $114.8 bu been rlslnf! tl!ruuP - t of tbe billion over three years. naU011'1 blalory, ~ ealy ocCongressional Republicans share cuioal iaterrnptlonl. that goal, Baker said, but it "may 1 by the That Is alm•l pan not be enough" to balance the Ragan admlalslratlorr's Hllmate of budget. a $43.1 bUUoa budget ddidt In fiscal "Things are going to have to 1m: 198Z, u eetlmate maay economists prove and we're working oil it," he· say is far too oplimliUc. said. Republicans will follow different cutting paths WASHINGTON (AP)- House and billion in spending cuts and higher Senate Republicans say they will taxes he wanted for 1982, meaning seek spending cutS and tax increases the bulk of the $115 billion savings totaling fll5 billion over three years will have to ~e in 1983 or 1984. but 1ri1i follow different paths to find "There's not that much you can do them. They concede, however, that In 1982," !Je said. it may not be enough to meet Reagan's proposals aimed at President [lelgan's goal of a balan- balancing the budget in . 19114 inced budget in 11184. ciudl)d a oombilu!tion of spending Following days of meetings among GOP leaders on CapitoMiill, Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee and House Minority Leader Robert H. Michel of IOtools amounced Thursday .that they have agreed to a "tentative ' plan" u an alternative to Reagan's WASHINGTON (AP)- AI tbe eld adqe aaya: ll(lfirrl f-anl, fall . latest budget package. baol. But details were scarce pending Come Srmda)' mornlrl& lbe lui in Octaller, lllGit Americana wl1i . the Republican leaders' meeting 11ft lbe aemL4nn•l_,_ion ol rese!Uqlllelreleeb. with the president at the White At IIIII IIme ol year, tire ebanp wl1i aflerrllloeln u extra bour ol House, probably early next WMII. Or perhaps ill wakefal-, for die eady rtaen. Biker aald the packqe hasn't Da:rJIP"IviDIIfme endllll m-moalb sojaana at I a.m. 8uday lor been deircribed to Reagan yet, and 111Gif atlbe Ualterl States. .._ Michel aaJd the Republicans 'tbernTile es~-Hawaii and tlie part ol hdlow tbat is in aelves have the Eutern lime-. 'l'lley're alnya oaslanclm'd time. · _~ " . to only "general . !lefflwllbe clodili baell-lloar 0118lmday Will revetae tbe proc:esa .........rs. . ' '!be Republican leaders aald tblt W ,aace tbe 11118allllltJ IDAprtlwilea tiJey Weft aet larward. Callglws, like the lliminiltrlltion, Is 'l'lleie- I* ' h .............. Caqreu ta ateDtl daJIIcbo c:GIIIiderini exdle tax. on alcohol uvblilfme fwlw& Willi H llatlt W..W lreCia Iii MareiL aDd tolraeco and Ia likely to raluce &:pp trten 18)' IIIII ~ 18ft . . . barre11 ol all da1iJ In *"ell deleiMIIP8I'illng, ._ ~ and ApdL BlleriJ' I II" - eat by lbat ...._. II 1m wilea at t111 biWon, by men thaD the t2 . daylfll"l IB*ilfmeWU I'd ' lfllrlllllbeArab oil tlilbarlo. bUUOII that Reagan lnliaU Ia the Ben FruUa lint IIIQfllled die c1oella alleU Ia - ....... nruimllm. ' Even•yeanaao.ltwu •load lti. ta•ftafew cudles. In addition, Balter indicated thai Reqan, wl1i get than. the ••• ' Fall back: Time change this weekend •I• __..... """-· 1• ••bra 1 ., �• Friday, October 23, 1981 Commentary P•~2-The Dilly SlllfiMI Pomeroy-Middllport,.OIIIo Friday, October lUI • Pomeroy-Middleport,· Ohio I Nettles lturt as I 2J• :. Shop talk.._______;____________,_______Ja_mes_·_J._K_Upa_tri_ck .. WASHrnGTON- Our town Is a .;· media town. TIM! place swanns with ::· an estimate 10,000 reporters, ::: eclltors, correspond~ts, broad·~ casters and· public relations people; · ·• and wherever two or three have :: heen gathered together this Past ·•, week, the talk has heen of The Ear .. andJinunyCarter. It has heen sober talk, for the in·: cidenl has raised some troublesome ·• questions about the role of a .: newspaper and the responsibility of ·· its writers and editors. We have ~: some serious thinking to do. :: You shoold know, first, that "The ·. Ear'' is a gossip column written by ·.'· Diana McLellan. The column originated in the Washington Star, but when the Star folded in August •. the feature moved over to the . Washington Post. During its tenure :- 1at the Star, the Esr was probably the , best-read feature in the paper. That , point is important, because a part of .. our business 18 to entertain our customer&, and our cuatomers love The Ear. Ms. McLellan's gouip is often Wl'l!lll!, but Diana's followers know this. They rarely take her seriously anyhow. They read TIM! Ear as they read the astrology column, for the fun ol it. She writes with a kind ol feather-brained insouciance, but • works hard at her lrival trade and she has excellent sources. On October 5 she led her colwnn with an Item saying that tired old tale •bout Nancy dying for the Carters to blow out of the White House iB swiftly as poeaible iB doing a rerun." She recaUed the uproar in J~nuary when Mrs. Reagan "suppoSedly moaned that she wished Rllsalynn and Jinuny would skip out before the inauguration so she could start into decor chores." "Now word's around among Rosalynn's close pals about exactly "ure '•, ' '.. Letter to the editor Takes. the cake I have always been a stickler for dear and precise language but I must confess that the columnist who pens ~~Sense, Cents, and Nonsense" certainly takes the cake, as it were. Even more appalling is his point of view regarding 11 Bbortion." 11 Let the women decide,' 1 he cries. ult's their ~· bodies.'' . Many centuries ago, St Paul told .· the Corinthians: "Do you not know that you are God's temple and that ;: God'sSpirit dwells in you? If anyone ·' destroys God's temple, God will destroy him. For God's temple is :: holy, and that temple you are." (I Corinthians 3: 16-17) :: sO! Things are not as the pr~ ;: abortionists paint them! God's lease ,. On planet Earth will sonn expire. ' Then, at Judgement Day, they will .· have their day in court. .·'. It is not a matter of letting the :: women choose. Life iB a cooperative ·' · endeavor, no matter how you slice it. Let the clear Light of Divine Truth :: shine forth to enllghtn aU who walk ,. in darkness. It was a sad day when ;; \he u.s. Supreme Court allowed ,. ab!Jrtion. :~ - . Let us pray that soon the tide will · turn and America will once more trod the road to the greatness God originally intended. T. H. Richarda, Jr. .· .. have had active T.B. thiB year is four who must have two years of treatment. The number of people on therapy medication on October first was 40. These people will have treatment daily for one year. I hope what they are trying to dothat iS, to control T.B. here in Meigs County - and I hope and pray thai the effort made by Nurse Joan Tewksbary and the Lung Association, does not die out. Tuberculosis of the lungs, bones, blood and tissue is still here. Pleae help cootrol it by voting YES for the tax levy renewal on November 3rd. Louis Wm. Thompson There is hope! why the Carters were all sure Nancy wanted them out. Tbey're saying that Blair HOUle, where Nancy wis . lodging and chatting up First Decorator Ted Graber, wu buUed. And at least one taWer In the Carter tribe has deacrlbed listening lo The Tape ... " made lllatements that were untrue, but It was true that he made them. ·1be 1111111'1r, It to me; il to check It out and then to print the fal8e and the true limul~­ to keep the record straflbt .. the record 18 being made. Here the POIIt slipped up. Its editorial repudiation wrong? The late Sen. Joe McCarthy came about nine days too late. buQIDg nllll()l' was abroad. Wulhlll IU!lcJ-. rumor baa it that a news? I think It wu. Even the most leading GOP con1reaaman Is wlfounded rumon can be newa. · hornolelual; there lan:t a !lord ~ Such nutiOl'll crup up CGI1Itantly In tnrth ir) It, but the rumor illelf 18 our town. A i'umor !Wept the IBll the fact. What sbould an editor do wben he other day that Sen. a.rtes Percy coolfrGids a newsworthy utement bad been killed in an airplane accident; It waan't the senator, it .ras or a rumor that he belleveo to be Former President Carter read the one of his aides. A persiBtenl and item and drew the .undentandable inference that the rumor Imputed the buQtDg to blm. He 11Wll111onded lawyers and threatened til sue lor libel. On October 14.the Post carrl"'lan editorial saying, in effect, that the rumor was untrue, but it was true there was a rumor. The story was il) fact circulating, but the story was "utterly impossible to believe." Very well.. Some of my colleagues contend that no reputable, responsible newspaper has any business I'UIIIilng a goaip column at all. I don't buy that. Our first function, ol coune, is to print the news, but we have other functions also. We carry editorials, letters, opinions, comic strips, &lid columns on bridge, astrology, stamp collecting and advice to the lovel(ll'll because these " features entertain and amuse. This is where Diana comes in. But.Is it defensible to amuse at the "" expense of a public figure's ·~ reputation? Plainly it Is not. Poking ,. fun is one thing, but the bugging bit Y 111 was something else. Yet, let . us -.::!,~4. '>... provisionaUy acceptaa fact that the HE 'Wf.Ll.,'(tS ... , ROBERT L. WINGEIT " I· l'vbliober PAT WHITEHEAD .UU.I.I• hblllher/Coalrftlle; ..... _ DALE ROTHGEB, JR. 801,1 HOEFI,ICH GeMralllulaer • c moves to LA .• put the Dodgen in a deep hole, doWn fielding has been fl810•less old Fernando Valenzuela, wboee 0-2 In the best-of-seven aeries. throughout. two-hitter against Monlreal nailld Mana&er Tommy Lasorda , TIM! pitching matchup toni&ht down the pennant lui Monday. For however, remained oplimlsllc that promiles to be a dandy with two out- · the Yankees, It will be Dive RJallllhis team could turn thinga around. standing rooll:les aoinl aaalnst each li, 22, winner ol three poet-eon He baa plenty of evidence that it can othior. The Dodgers will use 211-Y.\lBr- decisions. · be done-and it's firsthand evidence, too. ' Luorda and the Dodgers know ·it can be done because, just three years 810, they were the victlma as the Yankees performed that '81l18Usized miracle. Los Angeles won the Iirst two games of the 19'78 Series here but 4 dr . Sedan, air, auto ., AMIFM, Much more. 8,500 miles. l...ocal one then the Yankees went home to win owner . NewOids Trade. three in a mi and then returned to LA to take Game Six and the world champlonlhip. . Lemon and Lasorda, back on op2 dr Coupe, air. auto ., AM/ FM, Cruise, 50,000 miles. Very Clean . posite sides of the field again this year, remember. · "My · only commenta then alter losinl the first two here were, 'Well, boys, now we have them at home,' " Auto .• AM Radio, P.S.• New Citation Trade. One owner. Runs Super . ~Jacklon .l;las been available for Lemon said. "I Imagine Tommy pinch hiltfng'ht has been un~ in feels the same way." Precisely the same way, in fact. the first two games. He....,.l!.ed out "We're in the same position they Thursday, jogging, atretcllkl&.._ 4 cyl, "'spd , LUggage rack. AM Radio. V inyl interior. Good condition . shagging fly balls and taking batting were in in 19'18,'' Uisorda said. One Owner. New Citation Tracie . We've been down before. We're practice. But Manager Bob Lemon said he would not play the slugger betteriilf now. We're down 0-2 in the best of seven. Against Houston, .we unless he.was 100 percent healthy . "Otherwise, you risk losing him were down 0-2 in the best of five. In -4 cyl , 4 spd. AM/ FM . Local ow~er. 32~QPO miles . completely for the remainder of the the best of seven, you've- got tytn four. ~y've only won two." Series,'' Lemon said. Pitching and defense have Larry Milbourne has filled in for dominated the first two cootests. Dent for the last six weeks and was Air, Auto., PS. PB, Power windows, power door locks, power seats . Goose Gossage has saved both one of the heroes in New York's W 32,000 miles. Local owner. New Olds Trade . Yankee victories with four innings of victory in Game Two. That triumph airtight relief and the Yankee LOS ANGELES (APl- Wlththlnl ~ Grall Nettleo joining lllagger Reate JaciiDI and shortstop Buclty Delli on the 11at of aching, the ~ew York Yankeeaaeem to be filhliriila W8l' of attrtUon In the 11181 World Serleo agalnlt tile lAls Angeles Dodgen. Nettlea, delenalve hero of New York's first pme victory, Is nursillg 8 sprained left thumb that could keep him on the bench for loniBht's third pme ~the Serieo. Jackson, the Yanll:ees' celebrated "IIir. October," milsed the first.two games beca111e ~a mlllcle strain in his left calf. Dent, hero of the lr18 Series, will not play in this Series . beca111e or an hand injury. Nettles' Injury jolted the Yankee camp on the eve"ol Game Three. The third baseman said he was hurt diving for a hit by Bill Russell in the '8lxt!t inning of Wednesday night's r--------------------- USED .CARS WARRANTY 12 MOS. • 12,000 MILES 1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTlASS 1979 OLDSMOBILE CtmASS SUPREME 1980 CHEVROLET CITATION 1980 CHEVROLET CHEVEITE 1979 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE .Two clubs name new managers IS A'R,tCE$SION. BlJ1' H£$ CNLY Al..Jffit CNE. 1 learn, however, that the optimistic the 'cost-of-living equation used in so predictions are heavily ' laden with many labor contracts and benefit 11 assumings," - 11·provideds" and plans. The index rose 13.3 percent in 1979, similar qualifications. and 12.4 percent in 1980. Right now, The index, of course, has been · it appears to he touch-and-go loudly criticized l~tely as a flawed whether it will close out this year measure of price trends in the real with its third straight two-digit inworld. Among other things, it is said crease. At Washington Analysis to overemphasize housing costs, Corp., analysta are carrying an which for most people doo't actually estimate of exactly 10 percent. change from month to month. For itexl year, the linn is projec- · Indeed, the figure, for September On that subject, you may he is expected to be strongly influenced ting a decline to a 8.5 percent rate, · pleased to hear, widespread hopes once again by increases in mortgage provided that mortgage rates hold persist for considerably smaller in- · rates. steady or decline, and that energy creases in the CPI as time passes. Nevertheless, the CPI merits at- costs rise more slowly than the You may ilot be so pleased to tention, especially since it is part of average of all other prices . . MerrUI Lynch Market Letter) -Up 1.1 percent (Bache Halsey Stuart Shields' Washington. Analysis Corp.) Brokers pay such close attention lo these monthly statistics because they can provoke reactions in the stock and bond markets. But their main concern - and that of moot other economic observers and policy-makers - is the longerterm direction of the cost of living. lel)ant was told. '"You really don't have to worry about these unless you get a final notice of default." perhaps to the ·shark and . the remora. But in practice, they tend to behave more like the mongoooe and the cobra, ready at a moment's notice for a duel to the death. The Real Estate Investing Letter, a monthly newsletter published In New York, recently surveyed some apartment-property . owners lor ideas to help lessen the animosity. ''Oh," said the tenant, relieved but hardly delighted by the wbole incident. By coincidence, at the same lime that this little conflict was being played out, a petition was circulating in the office where the tenant worked. It sought siltnatures in support of a "tenant protection" "Most managers we tallted to bill before the state legislature. cited poor commwtication as a The petition Is nearly full. major cause of poor landlord-tenant So goes one of the strangest relations," the letter reported. To relationships in nature. By logic, the improve· communications, it landlord aitd tenant are mutuaUy suggested, first of all, use of simple dependent species, comparable . leases. Protect the free .lunchL- --,----Art_B_uc_h_wa_ld ~v WILL LEAD BRAVES - Joe Torre, fired u 1118J181er ·ol the New York Meta euller ~ month, baa slped a lllree-year cootract to IIIUIIIe tile Atlanlll Braa. Hl8 appobltmenl wu expected IIIII aftemoon. ..·' • 11 Apartm~nt renter gets 'not so warm' notice . The Daily Sentinel ! Joe Torre Mgr. (AP Luerpboto) lam concerned about the future of America. Many people are conceined, too. What does the future hold? More of the same moneygrabbing ways? More freedom or less? More meaning or less meaning? More opportwtity or less opportunity? In recent. times, America's for· tunes have sunk to a low ebb. JU!cent events in our own land point out the uncertainty of these times. President Reagan shot , In Washington. The Pope and now President Sadat, a peacemaker. NEW YORK (AP) - An apart· plate once or twice, the tenant · What will the end be? ·menl renter new to life in the Big Ap- correctly deduced that thiB was a An interesting point of comparison ple got a not-so-warm greeting from dunning letter, and a bit of a was made in a sermon I heard the his landlord the other day. menacing one at that. other day comparing the reasons for What bothered him most, "Take Notice," said the small the fall of Rome to America's plight computer-printed sUp awaiting him however, was the fact that he had I am 77 years old and have tubertoday. It was really scary, becuse in the mailbox as he arrived home paid the rent in question by check at culosis, an arrested case. I would everything which brought about the from work. like to say something about the won· the time it was due. derful way I have been treated ty the fall of the Roman Emprie is evident Armed with the number and date "You are justly indebted to the in our American way of life. The Landlord of the above described of the check, the tenant telephoned T.B. Clinic since 19'71. collapse of the economy due ·to in- premises for rent of said premises the · Monolith Management Co., Im am among 516 positive reacflation, high taxes and undue which you are hereby requested to .owner of the building in which he tors at this time, and I have commanipuiBtlon helped Rome to coUap- pay on or before the expiration of resides. A company representative pleted my preventive medication. seandfall. I was placed in the Chldren's three days from Receipt of this double-checked and found that, sure We have that today. The trend Nptice, in default of which the Lan- enough, the rent had been paid. Home when I as It months old, because my father died of a back in- toward lawlessness caused Rome's dlord will exercise his legal remedy, . jury when I was six weeks old; and fall. We have that today, too. the CC!Sl of which may be added to "The computer sometimes takes a my mother passed away when I was Political intrigue was a part of it, your balance due." lew days to catch up, and these 11 months old, of T.B., leaving six and we have all kinds of political inAfter plowing through the boiler- notices go out automatically," the chidren. We aU wentto the Orphan's trigue. Watergate of recent years is by far overshadowed by "DonahueHome to live. Gate" of recept mon.th8 in our own . Back then, T.B. was rampant and state government. Add to·these the we still have it with us; J believe we moral and spiritual collapse of our always will, and we must have weD people, and you will see a sad pictrained people .to track down and Sen. Gary Hart has come up with maintains you could do the same ture indeed. find the ones who have it so It can be an idea to deal with the economic business in an office," I ll&id. But thank God, there is hope for us controlled. crunch. He wanls businessmen to "Well,' he's wrong.' All he has to do all. We do not have to linger in the . It is now time to vote on the pay 30 percent ol their lunches out of is go into a first-class restaurant in renewal of the five year tuberculosis ~wamplanda ol doubt. God's way out their own pocketa instead of deduc- any city and seethe men and women levy. It must be renewed every five ,..trust in Jesus to save us. Rome ting the full 100 percent as they do on expense accounta lapping up their years or it will he dropped. Only .40 fell, but there's sWI hope for now. Sen. Hart suggests this 30 per· food and wine. Then he would realize America, provided we turn back to ol one mill is being asked. cent could be applied to school lun- what a business lunch means to God before it's too late. The T.B. Clinic has been SU!)those people. Tti many It's the difBut deon't wail for your neighbor ches for poor children. ported by the leVy. The clinic has Semple Simon, lobbyist for the ference between eating a lobster or a to go first. You must take the first perform'ld 43,562 services since !riB "Society to Protect Free Business tuna fish sandwich." . to individuals to keep this plaque un- step yourself, by asking how you can (.unch," was outraged when Hart be used by God to build a better der cootrol. "Hart doesn't want to do away . America. The future is as bright as made his pl-oposat. You cannot afford to lose such a Hetoldme: . with the business lunch. He just wanthe promises of God. Let us move valuable service. for your chldren, "The business lunch program was ts t9 make only 70 percent of it taxgrandchildren and your parenta, tOward his future with renewed con- · started because, for many deductible." also yourseU. Everyone is in danger. fidence in Him. "How m~an can the man be, Ainanda Bradley businessmen it wu the only decent · The total numher of persons who hot meal they. got all day. Many o1 trying to save money at the expense J ··- these people rush off without break- of the stomachs of people engaged In fast, and when they come home at _commerce? Look at hla proposal in night their wives ief111e to cook them hwnan terms. dinner. "The minimum nutritional Ill Co.1 Strftt • "If it waan't for a hot lunch they requirements for a ~ lunch ........,, Oblo would be deprived of the basic include a codltall, aoup, salad, or IJ ..tf1.21M DEVOTED TO THE lNTERESTOF111E MEIGS-MASON AREA . l'lllritiOII that very pei'IIOfl doin& smoked salmon, a man course of ' . business needs." . meat or fish with two pureed "Sen. Hart COIIIIden the buaines vegetables, cheese. dsrtrl, coffee ~lb Iandi is just a ~eaaubaldy, and and a cigar. Where can you cut down ~ m~ I""T"'L..L._-r-. ~=•r:::::~~ Supports TB levy ' - Inflation checkup due this morning NEW YORK (AP)- The ~ountry has an appointment this morning for ibl monthly inflation checkup, and doctors say the prognosis is guarded a! best. Most independent observers are expecting the consumer price index for September, scheduled to be reported by the Labor Department, to show an increase at a double-digit annual rate. Some projeclions from Wall Street: -"Could be slightly higher" than the 0.8 percent rise posted in August (Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co.) -"A significant pickup" (the I NEW CUBS MANAGER- Lee Ella, the PbDadelplda PbiDies' Wnl bale eeacb, II expected 1o be . . . 1bunday Q the new IIWIIIPJ' for the Chlca&o Cubs. The Daily sentinel-Page-3 on a meal like that withc)ut sending his people have a busmess lunch if his company can't write the whole "I know It's hard to do," I ad- thing off. He would get creamed by mitted. "But President Reagan ll&id hisstockholders." · that everyone had to expect pain if his economic program Was going to "Then you believe Hart's bill has · work." · no chance of being passed.'' "He wasn't talking ~bout "It would be political suicide! lor businessmen. He specifically in- anyone to vote for it. Once you set a cluded them in his salety net. If precedent on cutting back on members of the bualness community business lunches there is no encl to couldn't deduct the expense of the tax loopholes that Congress taking lhelr best customers for a could close. decent meal there would be no "The next thing you know they'll money left to trickle •down to the be asltlng the business conununlty to poor." . pay for their own diMers and theater sets and Super Bowl "Even if the U.S. government sub- . tickets." · sidlzed70percentofthelunches?" "They wouldn't go that .far," 1 ·~~e psychological impact of said. pa,u.g 30 percent out of your own· "In this climate them Is no telling =~~·be woroe than eating no what they'd do. I heard several liberallllll81ors are trylnjj to cut out "Maybe the company he warl!a for deducting corporate buxea at couldpicllupthedlfference?" baall:etball pmes because they say "Bite your tongue. What you're it'u wute~yers' rngpey," talldng about 18 a hidden corporate I was aghasf'"hiey lllll8t be out of lall. No chief executive-Is sOing to let their blinking minds.'' 1979 MERCURY COUGAR . CIDCAGO (AP) - Lee Ella or~ · "The Braves had some people licially succeeded Joey Amalfitano already there that they'd like to as manager of the Chicago Cubs and keep. But I'd be interested . in High school scores said he was pleased to be back at the bringing Bob Gibson, Rube Walker scene of his brief major league and Joe Plgnatano with me. 0b1o HIP 8tboo1 Football playing days. Hopefully, it won't be a problem." 81~·RHalta 'l1lt - ' " " " " Ella was announced Thursday as Torre will replace Bobby Cox, who Cleve. Kennedy I , Ctev-<. Adamll 0 Col. Beechcroft 14, Col. East 1 the choice of Dallas Green, former was fired by the Braves earlier this Col. Brii&B 25, Col. Irtdt:pendence 0 Philadelphis manager, who just last month. Under Cox, the team feU out CoL· BrOOkhaven 12, Col. Centennial 0 Col. Eutmoor 34, Col. Central I week was named Cubs executive of contention in basebsll's second Col. Mifflln It, COl. WheUtone 12 vice president and general seaaon, losing 'II of 14 games duriug Col. Northland 6, Col. Unden-McKtnley 0 manager. a key stretch. Col. Walnut Ridge 12. Col. SOUth 0 Green has offered AmaUitano a Cox has heen hired as manager of Col. West 6, CoL Marion-Franklin 0 Mingo 30, Buckeye W. 211 position within the organization. the Toronto Blue Jays. "It's good to be bsck in Chicago, whichwastheonlyplaceihadroots ii......;;~~;M~~~~~~~~~ ~~~iliiiil-1 as a major league player," the 44year-old EUa said. He played lor the Chicago White Sox In 1966 and the TRUCKS Cubs In 1968. 1975 FORD F-250 CLUB CAB ......... ~.".'?;·.::~:;!:·.5: ••11595 In announcing the appoinbnent, Green said, nr wanted someone on the job with my thinking, my ap4Cyl .. 4Sp .. 8,000 miles . 15995 1981 CJ 7 JEEP·········································· proach. We hope to do a lot of things in Chicago which we did in 1978 AMC CONCORD STATION WAGON ............. 12995 PhiiBdelphia." Auto., air cond., P.B., P.S., 6 cyl. Elia was a Phillies coach under 1 Green and baa heen given a three1976 PONTIAC CATAliNA ............................ 1795 year eontract with the Cubs. Auto.• PB/Ps. Air. Black, 45,000 miles. Meanwhile, Joe Torre, fired on the 1977 PINTO CRUISING STATIONt WAGON ........... 12195 final day of tile season as manager Auto., PB, PS. . ---~-- ~ of the New York Mets, is to be Auto., air. PB. PS, 6 cyl. SJ695 named manager of the Atlanta. 1977 DODGE ASPEN ·••···•·••·•················•·•··· Braves. 1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER............. ?.~~--~::.·.~~?~ '1595 The Braves had scheduled a news conference today at which they were 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO.~.d.';.~~~~!?~;~~!~·;.':~:;.~; 1995 to announce the hiring of Torre .. · TOM'e, in an interview from his **********THIS WffK ONL Y•********'\ hume In Demarest, N.J., said Thursday that he had agreed to a three1971 COMET ........................ :••~~-~~~~; .. 1695 ~ . year contract with the Braves and 1974 BUICK ......... ~ ................... ~ .......... 5495 . · that he hoped to hire three of his former coaches from the Mets. 1970 FORD FALCON ............ .'••••••~~;~:·.~~~~-.. '595 . "The only thing we haven't settled Is the coaching staff," said Torre. 1 .. . 1980 MERCURY ZEPHYR Air, Auto., 6 cyL , less than 800 miles. New Chevy trade. Local owner . 1980 FORD PINTO PONY 4 cyl., 4 spd ., 72,000 m i les. Local )Wner. New truck trade. 1979 DODGE 0.100 PICKUP Prices ., 34,000 miles . PS, PB. Local owner. New truck trade. Start At All these clean used vehicles are local and all carry our 12 mo. or 12,000 mile written warranty that is honored Nationwide. See the boys, compare our deals. You'll find them trading at-- $2395 Tonight's games Gail Ipolls at Waverly Ironton at Meigs Jackson at Athens Wellston at Logan Ravenswood at Pt. Pleasant Rock Hilla! Oak Hill SymmesValleyatCoal Grove Eastern at Hannan Trace Southwestern at Kyger Creek Southern at Noth Gallla St. Mary's at Wahama someone' away hungry?" RIGGS USED CARS ~1 DO 'i , !li\11 Y 'l 1 THURS. i! Sl\1 Clw<aer, Ohio Hay Riq!J!i Residence No. 992 !:J2ll0 985 SIMMONS Ptus Retreadabte casing Free Mounting & Balancing OLDS•.CAD•.CHEVY, INC. TIRE SALES 308 E. Main St. N. 2nd Ave : Middleport 992-7161 Ph . 992-6614 Pomeroy, OH: Saturday Mon.· Fri. 8 a.m.-a .m. 8 a.m.-5 .m·. ANNOUNCING 10% . 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Ph, 446-9100 �• ' • Friday, October 23, 1911 Pomeroy-Miildleport, Ohio Page-=4-Thi Daily sentinel Frki•Y, Octoller 23, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ND.'s Faust hopes to kick losing habit ·this weekend By Alnelatedl'reu Gerry Faust has gotten off on the wrong foot at Notre Dame, but this weekend hopes to kick the losing habit. • ''I can't think of anything we could use more right now than a win over a team the caliber of Southern Cal," says the rookie Irish coach. Renewal of the fabled crosscountry college football rivalry Saturday at South Bend doesn't have the glamour of past se&Bons, owing to Notre Dame's poor 2-3 start. But Southern Cal Coach John Robinson is looking beyond the records, as you usually do -in a Notre Dame-USC game. "ijotre Dame will have an a~ vantage because of being off last week," says Robii\90Jl whose team is ranked No.5 in the country with a 1>-1 record. "It gives lhem more lime to prepare for this game and a chance to heal their injuries. One of our problems has been preparing for the different teams. One week we have to get ready for a wishbone team (Oklahoms), another for a passing team (Stanford) and now for a power team." Faust was expected to do better 1 ' than he has so far. He came to Notre Dame this season with a national reputation and nothing but winning records at Moeller High School in Cincinnati. A pooilive thinker, Notre Dame's slow start snd the prospect of facing · one of the nation's top rumers in Marcus Allen Salnrday has Faust thinking negatively these days. "I don't know hoW we're going to stop him," says Faust. "Nobody has ' doneltyet." Allen, latest in the Une of a long string of great tailbacks at Southern Cal, has averaged 215 yards a game thiS se&Bon and had a streak of five 200-yard games before last week's !53 yards against Stanford. The Southern Cal-Notre Dame game isn't the only traditional game on tap for Satordsy. Elsewhere, it's top-ranked Penn State against West Virginia; No.2 Plttvs. Syracuse and South Carolina against No. 3 North Carolina in some of lhe day's other topgames. · Also, it'll be Norlh Carolina State at No.4 Clemson; Minnesota at No. 8 Iowa; Kentucky at No. 7 Georgia; No. 10 Texas at No. 8 Southern Metbodisl; No. 9 Mississippi State at · Auburn; Rutgers at No. 11 Alabama; Houston at No. 12 Arkansas; No. 13 Brigham Young at Wyoming; Colorado at No. 14 Iowa State; No. 15 Nebraska at No. 19 Missouri; No. 16 Washington State at Arizona; No. 17 Arizona State at Stanford; Northwestern at No. 18 Michigan and No. 20 Florida State at Louisiana State. West Virginia begins the killer portion of Penn State's schedule, which includes Miami (Fla.), North Carolina State, Alabama, Notre Dame and Pitt. "The schedule for the next six games is as difficult a schedule as No. 1 after top-ranked Texas was beaten by Arkansas. . The Orangemen, suffering through a 1+1 aeason,.must contend with one of the nation's bighestpowered offenses steered by quarterback Dan Marino, who owns several school offensive records. "We're playing agairisl a great football team ' " said . Syracuse Coach Dick McPhersOn. - "He (Jackie Sherrill)has th0110 kids playing football the way I would like our team to play. Those guys are out there running around knocking the living daylights out of people. They play. with such entbuaiasm." The Panther&, 5-0 tbil season, have the nation's ~1!111 doiensive unit. They have allowed . the op- · position an average ot only 186.8 yardaagame. Nebraska dOesn't figure to try anything fancy agalnat Missouri. '"!bey run just a lew things, but they do them well," said 'Missouri linebacker Van Darkow. "Uke most good teams, they'll Une up snd bring !tat you." After loeing to Iowa and Penn State earlier in the year, Nebraska is making a strong comeback. The ~to bart Comhulken have liiiCI '-len Auburn, Colondo....S~IIIIIte. "It looks like they are repiJIIng their usual lonn," said Mtasourl '. Wllh quarterback )im McMahon bsck in action after missing two weeks with ail injured knee, BYU bounced back"from a lOllS to Nevada· Las' Vegas with a victory over San Diego State last week. The Cougars have won nine of the last 11 games with Wyoming. WINNERS.AGAIN- Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce, left, talks with quarterback Ar1 Schlichter during closing momenlll of the Buckeyes 34-27 win over llllDois las! Salurday In Columbus. The win over Illinois put Ohlo Stale at two wins, and one loss In conference play, 4-2 overall. (AP Laserphoto) "Our players were emotionally drained aflet that game, fatigued, .. Local bowling not the same type as other Ohio State football teams that have kept the Hoosiers winless in the Big Ten series since 1951. un is· not the same as those great big, strong teams with all that power rupning. Now it is more of a sleek running team, more options, more use of wideout.l, a quarterbsck who can run and throw,'' Corso said of the Buckeyes /· lndiana's road opponent Saturday. "It's much, much more versatile and presents many more defensive problems," he said. Ohio State has not lost to the Hoosiers since Indiana whipped Woody Hayes' lirst learn 32-10 30 seasons ago. But Indiana did manage a IHI tie in 1959. The Buckeye dominance stretches through 25 games, Indiana's longest string without a victory over a current opponent. C0rso isn't expecting a turnaround this lime since Ohio State remains a contender for lhe Big Ten title and accompanying Rose Bowl berth. The Buckeyes are running third with a 2· 1 record behind leading Iowa (:HJ) and second-place Wisconsin (3-1 ). "Everyone is talking about Iowa in the driver's seat," he said. "Let me tell you, Ohio State is far from being out of this race. We're not ~ven half"«!'Y through the conference schedule. A lot of things can hap- Michigan, Minnesota, Purdue and terback Babe Laufenberg will test Illinois after stunning the Gophers the Buckeyes' young secondary. The 17-16 last week. They are all2-2. Tlie junior college transfer Is hitting 61 Hoosiers are 2-4 overall and the percent of bis passes for 1,1162 yards. Buckeyes4-2. Ohio State has given up 1,454 yards Ohio State, meanwhile, awakened and 11 touchdowns passing this a dormant ground game, pounding season. ' out 273 yards in a 34-27 decision over , •'I would expect them to pass more lilinois last week. Alternating against us than they have other tailbacks Tim SjJencer and Jinuny teams,'' Bruce said of the Hoosiers. Gayle accounted for 250 yards of that. But Earle Bruce, the Buckeyes' coach, prefers to talk about his defense, criticized heavily after yielding 60 points in hack-to-hack . losses to Florida State and WlsconTennis sin. "The defense is improving BRIGHTON, England (AP) tremendously," he said. "The lhing Barbara Potter celebrated her 20th that would help us improve more birthday wilh a 6-3, 8-1 victory over would be for other teams to run JoAnne Russell in the second round more. We could be a stronger of·the $125,000 Daihatsu Challenge. physical team. I think we will be a In other action, Mirna Jausovec of good team anyway. We're young. Yugoslavia beat Elizabeth Jones of We should improve more.'' Britain 8-7, 8-1, 8-1; Pam Shriver Bruce admit.! Indiana quar- downed Iva Budarova of I Cardenas chosen newest electee CINCINNATI (AP) - Leo Cardenas, lhe regular shortstop for the Cincinnati Reds from 1962-QI, was the winner in recent voting by local fans and will be inducted into the Reds' Hall of Fame. the ceremony will be part of the aMual Ballplayes· of Yesterday pen.'' with' ~ banquet Jan. 23, when Cardenas will Indiana is tied for four1h become the 45th member of the Rem;' honor hall. Cardenas, who spent 16 seasons in the. major leagues wilh the Reds, Minnesota Twins, California Angels, Cleveland Indians and Texas Rangers, still holds the Cincinnati season record for home runs by a shortstop with 20. ·He retired in 1975, and now works in Cincinnati for Standard Oil of Ohio. Today's LOO ANGELES (AP) - One of them is a bulbous, pimply-faCed kid of 20 only a few monlhs removed DIVE FOR SIX - Indiana quarterback Babe Laufenberg (7) dives liver the goal lor Hoosier's first SURE-N-STOP Mobile Gas Station While Ohio"State is in its best physical shape of the year, Indiana is banged up, particularly at linebacking. Among the Hoosiers' linebackers, Ralph Caldwell is out with mononucleosis, Craig Walls has a gimpy knee and Randy Kobman has a pinched nerve. Kevin Kenley already had been ruled out for the rest of lhe season. N. 2nd Middleport, Ohio PAPER TOWELS 59C: A Roll SURE-N-STOP Czechoslovakia 6-3, 8-2; Anne Smith overcame Caterina Lindquist of Sweden ~. 6-3,· 64, ·and Sylvia Hanika of West Germsny rallied to defeat Jo Durie of Britain Hi, 8-1. VIENNA (AP}- Stan Smith beat Peter Feigl of Austria 6-3, 8-1; while Sandy Mayer downed Tim Wilkison 6-2, U, 6-ll in second-round play at a Grand Prix tournament. MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)Vilas Gerulaitis breezed to a 64, 6-2 victory over Pat Cash of Australia in a -secon~round match at the Miracle . indoor tournament. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Colin Dibley upset Roscoe Tanner 63, 6-7, U as the first Haltai In· ternalional opened. In other matches, Jinuny Arias edged Kim Warwick 6-1, 1-6, 6-2; Vince Van Patten defeated John Sadri 64, 7-5; and Bill seahion downed Victor Amaya 6-3, 6-2. MOBILE GAS STATION Coupon Exp. Oct. 30, 1981 HI-DR I 'TOILET TISSUE -- 4 Roll Pack 69~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES II.IIJ lUI ~'~ ·· PIUCI!8 Dllily . • .. .. .. . ._. ......... . , . . . , IS Cent. Subecrlben not de!lring to PlY the carrier l may remit ln advance 4lrect to The Dilly' " Sentinel on a 3, I or 12 month bUll. Creclft ' will be given carrier Nch month. No sutecripUCllll by maD permitted In lDwftl where home carrier aervtce II available. MAO. Sl18MliiPnON8 OllloaadW'niV.._.. NAMED THIRD BASE COACH - Jo1111 Goryl, .r.ove, IIIII beea •=ed lldrd ..., ~ for die Clew'ewl '""•·· (AP [..uer.. pWoJ I r 3Month Si&mmth IYoor .. IIG.II Ill .II .~~ !:..• " 26 22 20 20 28 21 G~S STATION Coupon Exp. Oct. 30, 1981 • ·:::,.. • . .the Bird Feed Specialists SUGAR RUN MILLS 992·2115 1. One rat can cost you $28.00. 2. For every rat you .... 100 are in nldlng. 3. One lemaie rat.can give birth to 37 olfspring in one yeOr. "· 145,000 rats are born every nour of every day. Fads about tho unuoual olfectlveneu of Purina Rat Control Polloh. 1. Rata prelor the taste of Purina Rat Control Pellets as much as 10 limes better than competitive baits or fresh groins I 2. No bait ohyness has ever bean observed with Rat Control Pellets I . 3. Our palatability guarantee says, "Rat Control Pellets really work!" ... You can't lind a product that's more effective lhan Purina Rat Control Pellets! MODERN SUPPLY 1'1\;MIIM MW.AUinlt. l'ollloroy,Obio St. Illes. 2& J's FoodMart&Oell 2D 21 3e • Robbins & My en 28 28 S8n1·yCoul1.nt'y ~scrics . 3fl l(lliTW ; ' should· be the pitchers of the next generation. "Dave matured ovemight," says LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) Thirteen other groupa were I -Vance Heafner and Mike Holland stroke back at 63. fired a 12-under-psr 60 Thursday to This tournament, which pays tie with Lyn Lott and Barry Harwell '$38,000 to each member of the wln.for the first-round lead .In the ning team, is not an official Tourt4(10,000 Disney World National nament Players Association event Team Championsblp. but lhe money winnings are counted Playing on Disney World's to1111h on the official TPAlisl for 1981. The 7,17G-yard Magnolli Course, Heal- . wiMers can gain exemptions from ner ....S Holland bit for eight birdies weekly tour qualifying. ....S two eaglea to match Lott and The Edwards brothers combined Harwell's acore on the easier 8,642- for a :!$-under total of 253 to win last yard Lake Buena Vista layout. year. The Lott-HarweU team hanged in "You have no time to sit back and 10 birdle8 and an eagle In this unique relax, no matter bow many birdies best-score event, pitting 126 tw<>- you make because It's going to lake man teams playing lour rounds over 3G or to to win this tournament," three courses. Nielaen said. " Ha ;ell, a. 1979 University of Heafner and Holland were II un-. AlabRJDa.• gredUifte· In' 'his SecOnd der With live holes to play. "I yW- on the jlro tour, has only $6,439 thought we were going to hit 59," In official money winnings this year. said Heaf~r. But his tummate, Lott, Clilled him a "birdie machine" Iller the stocky Harwell accounted lor nine of their 10 birdies and the eagle. "Barry !lbot 81 on his own ball," said Lot!, an el&ht-r- tour veteran. '"!bat wu a phenamenal rwnd of ROlf." . Charlie Gibaon ....S LAin Nlellen, playing the Buena Vista eoune, fired a 81, 11 UDder par, ....S were followed by roar allier t..m~ at a. . · ~ ud Hallam jilt mined a . .......,..._•w......•., f.foot blrdll puU Ill llllllaal bole, wblcb wilald tban a · ....................,..•. .... . . IIIII cl I ' Ill the 11111." 1114 lr , . If lilljWL -~ IICIIalberapiDdlflllll·" . B a""' at 1t aDdlr the --~~~ 11GbB1't"""""* ......... rwa.t Jlllli'Gnl Puwaa, Daa ~ IDtl 111& ............... Denny and ~JI:ctnrdl, Qalaley, Sanuny ~ CINCINNATI (AP) - Defensive end Eddie Edwards is little known aside · from opposing backs and linen1en probably because he'd rather take a nap than face a11 interview. But the 27·year-old, flfth.year player out of the University of Miami, Fla., is the highest · paid defensive lineman on the Cincinnati 8engals, having just signed a new three-year contract. General Manager Paul Brown I said Edwards, wbo had a teaiuleading 12 quarterback sacks IUt season, gets paid th~ most becatlse he is the team's best defensive player. The amount, however, W'l" not announced. ~-~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiliiiiililiiiliiliii.- JotuuKm's Markel - Vit.·kl JW1 i ~r 176 )l,l:ll~ ; "&v Casto 448 llt!rics. · Key Realty - Pam Han non l:i!l ~lUll~; Karen ChHllin 413 scrll$. J 'sFood Mart& De li._ VcnittHSmith 174-485. Tim's Body Shop - Ha:tl! i MHI"(WU 201446. Jordan·~ Gas Sc~lce- Marly Hunl:!0&-519. :Disney golf classic ~ has first round tie SURE-N-STOP MOBILE RAT FACTS EVERY FARMER SHOULD KNOW! Send adcinu to The Dally Sentinel, Jll CdurtSt., Pomeroy, Ohio t576t. ·a,.c.rrlerorMoWrRoale One wee!! One Month One Year SINGLBOOPY . 22 Te~tm No. JO - Cindy In~o~l chcart 193 Gamt>andHitth&ries: ...------------1 ~R: ' 2~ lnd ivklwl l:lchil'vemenlli by tewnUI: Hll(h . 1. Member: The Asaocia\ed PresS, Inland Dal· ly Press Aasoct.tion and the American Newspaper Publlahers Association, NaUIIIlll Advertising Representative, Branhlm N~r Sales, 73:1 Third Avenue, New York~ NewYgr\10017. • 24 l4 20 20 Robbins & My en; - Nelli ~ J<~ck1Wll159-4a&. De~ l' s Carry Out - Sharon WalteNon 159-410. J<ick'll Awnln~ Sal~s - C¥lhy VanWinkle )116; Cindy Jonl'.!l l subl4fi6. Blue Turtan - Violet Culi. ~ Ft.'tlcral M~ul - Curolyn Burton l!iUb l 1504311. Puny Keg ..... Virginia Grover 111-41$. Spiilll were converkd by Mury Burkt• the S-7; Micke~· Jivicten the 4-5: ViJitiniH Grover thl' 2-7 and~ ; Sharon Wat~rson the 5-10; Flo Anne Riffle lheW-7: Alice Smith tilt! 3-10; Marly Hunt the J-6.8.10. POMEROY BOWUNG LANES r...... MORNING GLORIES PoUdl from the dusty fields and dingy huts Clyde King, pitching professor and No.S ..a9 :o; of rural Navajoa, Sonora, Mexico. troubleshooter for the Yankee owner G&J Max's liM!. 19 The otbelo is a tall, curly-haired George Steinbrenner. *3 u "Even al his early age he already youngster - only 22 and handsome C.lcD.Pennwil 16 SinunonsOids, Cad. CIM!v. . 1 2 eno1111h to be in pictures - .from San has mastered four pitches - the fast High Ind. Game- Betty Whitlalch 182, Carole Jose, Calif., the prune capital of the ball, curve, slider and changeup. He McLaughlin 177, Brenda Haggy 171. High Ind. Serk\11 - June Lambert 473, AM not only has the arsensal, he's got world Orov~r t56, Betty WhiUalch<l&. High Team Game- Slrnmonl Olds, Cadillac.• Thirty or to years fr<rn now the malurity and intelligence to go and Chev. 840, Team NfJ. ~. N&\ Team No, 511nd.3 baseball buffs may gather in little with.it.'' 11nd M11X'ti Inc. 773. "He's a great talent." High Team Series - Tum 6 2303. Sinun0011 clusters and talk about that October c.tliliac and ClleV. 2251 , C. and D. Pennzoll "We are seeing to it that Righetti Oldti day in 111111 when Fernando Valen2231. zuela and Dave Righetti matched pitches well within himself." · their rookie pitching skills in the Oc!tober U, 1181 Righetti's fast ball has been T...., third game of the World Series at clocked at close to 100 mph. A CoaiBuckeb Dodger Stadium. Toler Insurance If the predictions of the most classical pitcher, the 6-3, 198-pound Fraternal Order of Eagles Fireotone knowledgeable men in lhe game fonner San Jose College athlete Hid< Roach's Gun Shop , 11 prevail, It should prove a landmark scored two of the Yankees' three vic- Bill'• Body Shop Tum ffigh Series - Fraternal Order of tories over Milwaukee in tile Eagles ' In sports history. 2511, H&R Firestone 2437 Coal Buckel! 2429. ' People decades hencemay recall divisional series. High Game - Coal BIJCkebl 000 Eagles When he's clicking with his fast 870Team little of the game itself -lhird in the ROIIch'!lGIInSboplll.'l. ' HiM:h Ind. Seriea - BW Radford 514 Gary best-of-seven aeries wilh the Lo! . ball, batters grab a lol of wind. Vanlnwagen~. ' Valenzuela was brought to lhe Drennerli60,Jei'T)' .Angeles Dodgers, down,~2 in·games HiKh Ind. Gan:ae- Rufus Jewell 219, Bill Ra~ Dodgers from the Texas League, · !fJl'd217, Bill Radford 210. snd hanging by their fingernails, where he struck out 182 batters last snd the halll!hiY New York Yankees, POMEROY BOWLING LANg harboring visions of another season. He was an immediate major FARLY WEDNESDAY MIXED Odoller7,111l league sensation. dynasty. Teom A left.handed screwbsll artist, All the taDt could be about bow two Tony'sCuTyOul 36 EaglesCiub 32 young pitchers - so-contrasting iii Valenzuela won his first eight starts Smlth-Ne~ MOiors 30 this season, aU complete games. He Hfe and throwing styles yet ao much Smith's body Shop 30 posted five shutouts 'and an earned ~rlshoo alike in their deadly effectiveness . ·~ fared in one of basebsU's most runaverageof0.50. HiMh Series ~ Speed RusseU «16, Ray Roach He had scoreless inning streaks of 555, PatCarson527, Carolyn Bllchner503. ·C!!Iebrated fa~ffs. .Ji.i.ah Game- Speed RuueU D7, Rulli Canon 36, 32.2 and 18 games in separate 'lZ'I, • Barring injury or some other unHelen Phelpa :!m, carolyn Bachner 193. Team Series.- Tonyh'sCarry out 1117, ;thlnkable disaster, Valenzuela, the phenomenal stretches. Team High Game- Tony's Carry oul697. Teanunates call him El Toro" · :pudgy Mexican miracle w01;ker of EARLY WEDNESDAY MIXED ("The Bull"), Less kind writers :the Dodgers, and Righetti, the (kWier 1(, 1111 have dubbed him "Tortilla FatS." Yankees' California fireballer, T...., six pOints as Minnesota's Rick Wlthus (f) purs- In Bloomlngtoo,lnd., lastSalnrday. (AP Laserpboto) Published every aft.emoon, M~:~nday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by tbe Ohio Valley Publlshl.~ Company • Multimedia, Inc., PornerO)' , Ohio 46769, 992-2158. Soolnd claM postage peld at Pomeroy, Ohlo. .. Key Realty F~l Mot>:ul By WW Grlmoley AP Correspoodeat (USPS US··) ;. Dlvllln ofMaiUmetlla,lac. ' World~ Sports WILD BIRD SEED HEADQUARTERS The Daily Sentinel 34 34 28 28 Team No. 10 John!ion 'sMkt. Jordan'sGas Scn'. REBOUND - Buotoo Ce!Ucs Eric Fem~teo, left, IP'IIbo the rebouDd any fnm MBwa*ee Backs Lea Elmore ud Joe Merten, backJrouud, durtDI Tbanday Dfgbt's Natoll81 Basketball Alnelall• exillbltloo pme at New Yon's Macllloo Square Garden. 1be Celtlcs outscored the Backs in a104-88 victory. (AP I.aserplloto) H JHck'liAwnlngSBie!l ·. Blu~ Tartan • Oeal'scarry ()ut Tim's Body SOOp · Pony Kel( Sports briefs .... I, Wua Lwt TEAM arehomeforKentState (~2-0). Brian Burke, Ohio's coach, doesn't Ball Stale ( 1-3-0) visits Western like the idea of playing at Ozford, in, Michigan (2-2-0), whUe Northern midseason. Illlnols (~) goes to Eastern · · "They are getting better each. Michigan (~) In a battle for last week," Burke said. "It is the beat place. defense I' ve seen them with sinc_e , Bowling Green, after opening with ·rve been here." · four successive losses, has Ued Miami Coach Tom Reed worr1es Miami 7-7 and beaten Northern about !!hon, the Bobcati' Illinois 17-10 in its past two starts. _, aeniorquarterbackwhoranksasthe TQe Falcons held the Rockets to 67 school's aii-Ume total offense leadeli. rushing yards and 203 total yards in wilh 5,187 yards. ·lflnnlng at Toledo 17-6 a year ago. "Shon will present the biggel!t "Toledo has a lot more offensive · challenge our defense has had this punch now," said Bowling Green year," the Redsklns' coach said.' Coach DeMy Stolz. "The Rockets "He is never out of a play because he are a very balanced team that are can hurt you with the run or the not weak anywbere. It should be an psss. He mskes good decisions. We emotional game." will have to pressure him." Edwards, a hard working Bengal~ BQWLING BEU..ES STANDINGS Buckeyes seek to keep .streak intact COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Lee Corso, Indiana's coach, says this is beat the very next week. We have to do everything we can to ki!CP that from happening at Bowling Green." Meanwhile, hoot Miami (:1-6-1) and Obio University (3-1-G), two of Toledo's most pressing challengers, square off in what appears to be a title elinlinalion heat. Central Michigan, tied with Obio for third place, lries .to remsin in contention for its lhird strli!ghl Mi~ American crown. The Chippewas Green . . any college team ever faced/' said · Penn State Coach Joe Paterno. Penn State, iHl this season to West Virginia's i;-l, has beaten the Mounlaineers 22 limes in a row. In Pitt, Syracuse will be facing the No. 2 team for the second week in a row. Peon State was second in the rankings last week, but moved up to said stobart of the Rockets' fourth straight league victory that left them as the only UQdefeated and untied team In the Mid-American. "We have to get our senses back," he said. "Too many teams become No. I in their conference and get By GEORGE 8'11WDE Toledo's Chuck Stobarl Ia wrestling witb that old coaching , bugaboo, a letdown ltlet a 1118 victory. The surprlalng Roctels, picked to flniab eighth this M8SOII, moved into aole p 11 !on of lint place in the Mi~American CGnfennce football race by stwudng favored Central Michigan 17-31ast week. . Now Toledo must Jilay Salnrday at Its bitter, neighboring rival, Bowling Coach Warren Powers. "They·aeem to be settled offensively and defensively and are playing greal foot· ball." fights ~ig victory 'letdown' Eagles Club Srnlth-Nelaoo Moton tony'sCarryout 36 38 38 !.ot>gahota Smith's Body Shop Zide'll Sport Shop "32 18 HiMh ~ries - Bob Her-.1~76, iohn 'I'yrH 514. Helen PheiP'!,211 Muine 491. High Game - ... Henoley ~I, John 'l'yrft Cut 33%! Compact AM-FM/Cassette Recorder MlniMite®-10 by Reallltlc Save $30 95 Reg. 89.95 ===~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~; Only 5x9'hx2" Feature-packed! Record directly off-the-air or "live" c; 8 '""'"' "''" with built-in mike. Audible Cue/Review lets you quickly locate tape selections in fast-forward/ rewind. Variable monitor allows listening to radio al any volume while recording AM or FM. Pause, Auto-Level, Auto-Stop . 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Displays hour/ minute, with PM and Wake ind1cators. 2'hx7x4:' 2'h" speaker. #12-1517 C8188tte Player/Booster Combo By RNIIaUc® ft% , [!] Stereo player has lock- lng last-lorward, pushbutton eject. Volume, bal· ance, tone. #12-1807 · (!] 30-watt booster increases dynamic range for stereo thai rivals home hi-Iii #12·1880 2 V'- ~ Off 5·432 .. I I _- .--' ____________ __ ' , • ~ Reg. SeiNII'IIIe ltema 87.90 - ---- - -.. tor Under..Oasll Moundng Save S2013-Way Speakers 40-Watt Booster/Equalizer Br RNIIalic ByRNIIatlc .cut25'*' Save Pllr5!ft~ Flulh·mount avatems. eaGil with sw· woofer, 2'h'' mldrenge and 2" tweeter. ~ watts tote I power handling capacity. Fit atandard 8x9" cut-out. lt12·1854 '15 641 •. �.· , li Page-6- The Daily Sentinel t'omeroy-Miaa~epvn, un1o Frld•y, October 23, 1911 Frid•Y, October 23, 1911 MEIGS Vocal M•JSic Boosters willsponaor a 50's sock hop at the high school Friday foiiGwlnlthe Meip-lronlon game. The event . will be fran 10 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. AdrnisaiGn is $2. Greg Vance wU provide the music. The Rev. Mrs. Dorotby Jago, a former realdent or the Rolland area, will return to the area to conduct a· revival from Oct. 23 through Nov. 1 at the Danville Wealeyan Charch. Services will start at 7:30. The public is in- vited. Paula J. Eichinger, R.N., Mid· dJeport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy, has been named Nurse of Hope of the Meigs Unit, American Cancer Society. A 1977 graduate of Meigs High School, Miss Eichinger received her baChelor of science degree, magna cum laude, from Capital University, class of 1981. She was a member of Kappa Delta Pi, the scholastic honorary of Capital University. She is employed with a surgical unit at the Holzer Medical Center. A county nurse of hope, Miss Eichinger will be in Colwnbus Nov. 12-14, to attend sessions on cancer and nursing of cancer patients to be held at the Hyatt Regency. She will then be qualified to instruct ·local persons on the subject matter of the sessions. The state nurse of hope will also be named at that Colwnbus meeting. Miss Eichinger wiU undergo interviewing and wiD deliver a speech on cancer in the final judging. As nurse of hope, Miss Eichinger wilt be available to speak to local clubs and organizations. Those wishing her presentation may con· tact the office of the Meigs County Unit. Middleport Homebuilders hold 42nd anniversary banquet The 42nd anniversary banquet of Willard Boyer, treasurer. the HomebUilders Class of the MidGifts were presented to the dleport Church of Christ. was held teachers, Danny and Jeanette Tuesday night at the church. Thomas, and the outgoing president, _ Highlighting activities of the Mrs. Maf!in, by the class. Mrs. Rice evening were a review of the class and Mrs. Van Meter were surprised history, a reswne of the class work with gifts from Mrs. Martin in apand activities during the past year, preciation for their work in con· recognition of past presidents, and tinning the parties at the Athens the election of officers for the 1981-112 • Mental Health Center. year. . It was noted that Bill Grueser The Philathea women served the holds a 32-year perfect attendance l)anquet with Scott Saltzman, youth record in Sunday School. The minister, giving the prayer. Mem- program included several songs bers and guests were welcomed by played by Adam Martin, some of Mary Martin, president. The past which were original compositions. presidents there were Ralph Clarice Erwin played for a sing·&· Graves, Virginia Buchanan, Flo long and there were readings by Grueser, Bud Wilson, Hazel Wilson, Ospy Marlin . Nora Rice and Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Rice presented "RememOfficers elected were Kathryn brances" from years past written by Evans, president: Nora Rice, vice Dorothy Roach arid devotions and president: Edna Evans, secretary; songs pertained to that. Taking part Farie Cole, assistant secretary ; and were Genevieve Tuttle, Mrs. Wilson, I l Mrs. Martin, Scott Saltzman, Mitzi Saltzman, Boyer, Kathryn and Glenn Evans, Fred Hanel, and Ralph Graves. Daany Thomas had the closing prayer. Committees for the evening were Mrs. Grueser, Margaret Kincaid and Edna Evans, decorating; Mrs. Van Meter, tickets; Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Grueser, and Mr. Martin, program. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ollby Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanel, Clarice Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Drui White, Thelma Boyer, Dorothy Roach, Virginia Buchanan, Nora Rice, Mr. and Mrs. ·Glen Evans, Mr. ani! Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Scott s.iltzrnan and son, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans. Winding Trail Garden Club installs new officers Installation of officers for the 1981· 82 year highlighted a meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Alice Thompson. Installed were Jackie Blickles. president; Ruth Moore, first vice president: Wilma TerreU, second vice president; Addalou Lewis, SeCretary; and Alice Thompson, treasurer. Plans ·were made during the meeting to again this year sponsor a Chrl.mnas lighting contest In Pomeroy. The plana ll'lll be finalized at the ne~t meeting. Bonnie LeMaster wa welcomed into club membership. The Region II meeting to be held on Oct. 31 at the Eastern • High School was discussed ~th several members to attend and have charge of the sales table. edULewblt ofls dandhli~s WeAn edhucatibonaMrsl day, then stored where 11 is c<ioland fairly dry. ChryThe ptherogram eLastntili:;<J "Making arrangement of dahlias and feathers by Peggy Crane who noted that to by res Peggy he sterna ownCrane y was . awarded , a the an makesanthe flowers mums 1aa1, .twas given blue ribbon. sltowd be cilt or broken and the botMrs. Moore had garden hinls tom put into very hot water. Sbe also suggesting that for those who have a noted that water from a softener is bed of parsley, lift some for winter not satisfactory. use and put it in a sunny Indoor win- . The stem should be cut every few dow. She said that If rainfaU is skim· days and placed in fresh water, she PY, then newly transplanted trees said, and flowers ahoold be kept · and shrubs wiU need additional away from heaters or registers. To soaking. Mrs. Moore· also sUggested make mums bloom sooner, shorteD that the perennial border was llOt their day by covering.them early In pleasing this past seasOn, now is the the day with a black or dark cover. time to move and divide the planta. A dessert course waa oerved by Gladioli <:Onns and dahlia roots Mrs. ThompsonandMrs.Crane. · should be taken up now, let dry for a Simplicity open hou_se set With faD and winter around the comer, Simplicity Pattern Company and the Melp County Cooperative Eztenslon Servll:e are pleased to prweot a great collection of designs at the Simplicity Wardrobe Open Jiou8e. 1bls preview will bring you up to date on the lalelt fuhion, fabric and color lnfotmltlon. Community llll!lllben will model the ciatbelln tllll ipedal a'- on Thur· PY Oct. • tnm 7 tot p.m. II St. faui•a LuUieran Church in PUIDef01· . You'D clothes !bat are ~ · avaUable In a wide range of .alzea wjth techniques for .U sewing levels and abilltles.' In thll aeyon of IIUlts, dresses and coordlnalel you'll see a aampllng of fulllons to lit your enUre day, at home, •I work and on the town. The children and male JIVllllo hers of the fiJIIII,y are 1epc i:aenled, too. So, mart the date on yOIII" calen- . d&r. You~ll- and learn I lot by II· tending lbla eclucatlcilliJ fashion shown: Patty Aabeck will IJlve a short p..-atatlon on palterna. Partlclpanll wW bt lble to eumine the taabl0111 ilfllllotbt fuhlon llllow. The Ptmeroy P'abrlc ljbop will.lie dllplaylng a MmpiiD& of their . coUeclion of ._ faD and w1n1« fabriC~, u well u pattern. featund In thutyle a'-. Regiltrallon .. $1 for ldq)ta and 10 eenta for llludenll. ClildreD 1111111r ...-.&alion. m will be edmllt4d fne. For 1111n In addition, the tllm, "PaiDitu. IDfGnliallan, COIIIIel the Bztenllm Sewing - How to Sew P'ut," will be OffleeaiiD 8188. By Ellea Bell · As I write this, Meigs County's children have just completed the second session In the National EDdowment for the Hwnanllles Youth Project: More1banWordiCanSay. In each of the sessions, Patty Asbeck has read some stories out loud l'"d talked about how lhQ illustrations enihance the tales. After the first talk, approximately 70 children spread 011t in Middleport Public Ubrary's basement and on the lawn to <:reate coUages. At the one second session, the coUages decorated the ' waUa as Melisaa Coleman, ·Mary Bryant and Margaret Johnson helped 51 children create stories and ppems while Patty taught the art of'marbellzing paper. Melissa nd Mary, as many readers know, are wordsmiths, part of a family tradition. Margaret Johnson is the library ajde for Rutland Elementary School and has helped set liP the llbralies in the other Meigs Local. elementary schools; she is welllu)own for her enthusiasm, hard work and abiUty to inlerest children in the written word. The next two sessios will examine · · charcoal, pastels, crayon, palnl, and india ink as ways of iUustrating books. Patty will again read stones . al d d sh h cliff t edia ou an ow ow eren m . enrich theMary talesand in different Melissa, Margaretways. will treated water. 5. Added the chemicala. 6. Trained the custodian In proper maintenance .. We still have to replace the defec. live valves that were lnataUed • during the swruner, repair .the thermostat controls in the various rooms, and replace the t'wo heaters on the sl1!ge area. Thsi work wiD be That - should be - suitable completed as soon as the parts are ,, preparation for session number six delivered. The boiler is in opeatlon now with _ Brinton Turkle, author and illustrator <i Mooncoin Castle, the chemicaUy treated water. It is entirely safe and hopefuly will not Rachel and Obadiah, Deep In the. 'breakdownjnthefuture. Jfyouhave Forest, and other good tales. Mr. any questions concerning this Turkle will make low- drawings, talk situation, please caD me. about how he creates his stones and If you have any topics you would illustrates them, and answer like for me to discuss in this article, questions. He will also autograph pleaSe cOnlct me at 992-2!53. copies of his books, which will be.on - - - - - - - - - -sale at a nice diacounl, with r ·• proceeds to go to the Friends of the meigs ~ty Ubrarles. Vernon Weber, owner of the Quality Print Shop, very kindly donated the paper for 56 eight-page hardcover books. A session nwnber five, each of the children wll make a bound book and then fill It with tales, ·poems, whatever - aU suitably iUustrated. · Soup Supper at Middleport Saturday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Menu includes chili or vegetable soup, pie and beverage for $2. There will be a hymn sing Saturday, Oct. 24, at 7:30p.m. at Bald Knobs Church fealuring The Gospel Tones. The public is in· vlted to attend. The Letart PTO will sponsor a turkey dinner Saturday evening at the Letart Falls Community hall. Serving wiD begin al 5:30 p.m. Door prizes will be awarded. Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM will meet In speciahession Satur, day,Oct.24,al2:30p.rn. · Work will bt in muter 111111011 degree for two candidates. AU. master lp8SOIIS are Invited to attend. Olnner will be served foUowlng the meeting. · 1 he w.w Amoric,, •.e nd o., I OV I'" YY1 1UJY or YY1 · 5721 rr;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The Kinpbury Missionary Cub will hold a craft bazaar and bake sale Saturday, Oct. 24, beginning at 9 a.m. at the Kroger Store. TOPS OH Sunday 1466 meets Lynda Adkins was the weelily best loser at the TOPS OH !466 meeting atRuUand. ~he was presented a ribbnn and the members sang in her honor. Runner-i!p for the honor was Shorty Wright. Plans were made for a Thanksgiving diilner on Nov. 25 with members to provide the menu. Gloria Oiler presided at the meeting wiih aU members standing and reciting the tops pledge In unlaon. Following the meeting members were led in exercises by Mrs. Adkins. Infonnatlon on joining '1'0 ,}!.may be obtained by calling 7 BalL ----.. Heath United Methodist Church Potluck dinner planned for Sun· day al Trinity Church in Pomeroy following morning worhaip Sunday baa been caDcelle<!. AND WE ALSO HAVE AGOOD SELECTION OF SONGBOOK$ .AND ACCOMPANIST TAPES PWS CHRISTMAS MUSIC ,. THe fourth annual haunted houae of the Meigs Jaycees will open at 7;30 both Saturday ,and Sunday evenlnga in leh former Ben Frankli)l store quarters, E. Main St., Pomeroy; public invited. THE MIDDLEPORT BOOKSJORE 99 MILL ST. 992-2641 ~-~.......,~~··:;:=======~=====================~~ So Lifelike ••• . You Ex_p ect·Them To Come Alive Present,ing the Bronze Menagerie C<;>llection b~ , . " ' ' ' Grandehildren <i Mr. and Mrs. Vanco who attended were Helen (North) Brumfield of Gallipolla, Marjorie (Martin) G..-r and husband, Elmer of Camp Conley, W. Va.; Eugene and Vonnie Martin of Nitro, W. Va; Charles K . Byer and wife, Helen and Bob Dyer and wife, Donna, of Middleport; MoJJie (Vanco ) Plymale and husband, Lester, Richard Vanco, Roger Vanco and wife, Susan, Sharon (Vanco) White · route duties, six days a week, he also worked as a timberman. He built, owned and operated his own sawrlllll on Flatwoods Road unW just recently when he turned the busineaa over to his son, Edward Ball, who still operates it. This was necessitated when Mr. Ball unde~t knee surgery. He stiU haa his own garden, raising everything from turnips to strawberries. Mr. Ball enjoy' traveling and goes to the Pumpkin Show in Circleville every ye!IJ", and attends the Lancaster Fair to see the horse races. He is an avid coin coUector and a member of the Okan Coin Club, the Ryal Oa!< Dance Club and the Meigs County Hwnane Society. · BaD haa a son, Edward, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and a daughter, Mrs. Rita Lewis, also of Rt. 3, Pomeroy. He is married to the fonner' Mattie Sprouse, Rutland. ADen E. BaU, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, is obeervlng his Mth birthday today. Mr. Ball retired from the Pomeroy Melissa Grace Jacka recently obPost otriee on March 10,1967 after 40 served her sixth birthday with a yea~ of service. He spent 24 years as a city mail carrier and 16 as a · family party. Atte~ding were her rural route carrier. Besides his mail parenls, Robert and Donna ·Jacks. M•ny Otller Gift lfeDII AVIIIIbll uu our Lly·A·Way Plh. Mrs. Ella Quillin, Syracuse, spent the past several weeks in Virginia visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and.Mrs. John Southern, Doran, Va. QuiU1n accompanied the Souther1111 to Radford, Va. to visit their daughter, Johnetta Kaye, a fresbman theatre major at Radford University. Southern Is perfonning in the S.dford University Theatre productionof''OurTown'', Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize winning play about small town Amelican life. The play Is being directed by Dr. James Hllwea, professor of theatre at Radford. ' Mrs. Ollie Grace Thorson, Por- Ore:; tland, Mrs. Evelyn Asbury of Njtfo, W. Va.; and Mrs. Eula Odegard, Pomeroy, were weekend visitors of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and · Mrs. Clifford · Demoskey, Middleport. Mrs. Thorson and Mrs. Asbury also visited at the home of Mrs. Odegard. Mr. IU\d Mrs. Gerald Shuster, Uncoln Heli!hts, Pomeroy, have returthey spent two weeks. The couple w•nt especially for the Aloha Parade down Waikiki Beach from the Ala Moana Center to Kaplolonl Park. Shuster video-taped the parade along with nwneroua other Island attractions. They vilited the Polynesian Cultural Ce~>­ ter, Paradise Park, took in t!Je tropical bird show, Waiklkl Aquarlan to see the exotic flab and coi-als, the USS Arizona Memorial and show at the VIsitor's Center, and went aboard the USS Bowlin submarine fora tour. The couple also visited a showing of Red Skelton's clown paintings. While in Honolulu, Mr. and Mr. Shuster celebrated his birthday with a dinner party at the Captain's Table and a show at the Outligger Hotel Society or Seven'. They attended chapel at the Hotel Naprlalain. They traveled via charter jet from the Columbua Airport .. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell of Racine spent several days with their son and ·his faljlily, Marine Captain and .Mrs. Karl ·Russell and children, Melissa and Kenny, at Scott Depot, W. Va. Mr. and Mr. E. P. Crispin have returned from Akron where they at· tended the funeral of his brother, Leroy, 66, a victim of 8 massive heart a!lack. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mr. Ct'ispin were Mr. and Griffith, Newark; Mr.Mrs. andDonald Mrs. Fred Saffles, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Gar·. th Smith, Reedsville. Mrs. Betty Newlun baa moved back into her trailer in Reedsville. Visitors with Mrs. Ernestine Hayman have been Mr. and Mr. Jim WaDs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzpatrick and family; Steve Fitzpatrick, Lancaster.' Mrs. Larry Origgs are home after J>on.:: . ·Parker mother, Mrs. Nancy Van Meter and;: Cindy Musser. : Games were played with prizes: going to the. winner. Refreshmen11: were served. ... Attending were Debbie and:: Brooke DaUey, Mrs. Jane Eblin,; Stacy, Brian and Harley, Teresa Patterson, Aric and Alyson,,: . w~. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs.: • A. A. Shuler and the James Ray: family of Albany. He also received: cails from his brothers, Pvt. John; Van Meter, Fort Dlx, N.J., and Sp. 4: Van Meter, Fort Hood,: Parker Jacks Jason Alan Parker, son of Arlene and Carl Parker, Tuppers Plains, was recenily honored with a party on his third birthday. Following a birthday supper, a clown cake, baked by his mother, ice cream, potato chi.. and iced tea were Served .. · Attending and presenting Jason gifts were his grandparents, Ted and Marjorie Coanolly, an aunt, Debbie Lyons, and daughter, Misty, David and Angie DeLaCruz and son, Justin, his grandmother, Mary Parker, Diane and Cindy White. Sending gifts were his greatgrandparents, Beulah and Everett ·Schultz and Erma and William Connolly, and his great·greatgrsndmother, Lola Griffin. vacationing In West VIrginia. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doraell.arkins and Kenny have been Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury, Adam aQd Aaron, Galllpolis; Mr. and Mr. Mike Larkins, Gallipolis ; Tanya Reynolds, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preston, Cindy Preston and Winston SaunderS, Cris and Penny Preston, Mr. and Ml"li. Virgil Warn· Asurprise party was held recently sley, Cheshire; Mr. and Mr. Dick for Tony Van Meter on his lOth birWamsley and Richie, Racine. The group enjoyed baseball games, . thday. Hosing the party were his boating and cookouts. Van Meter Van Meter REVIVAL MT. UNION BAPTISTMeigs co. Rd. 10 EVANGELIST: RODGER CHILDERS Mr. Carl Bailes, Ravenswood, Bob Bias and friend, Mr. Larry King and son, Jeff, of Milton, W. Va. spent SaturdaY deer hunting with bow and arrow in the area. While here the group visile<l Mr. King'swmvother, Mrs. Minnie King, Letart, . a: Mrs. Larry King visited her mother •I Mrs. Olevla Roush, New Haven, and with her mother·in-law; Mrs. Minnie King, while the others 7:30 Nightly Special Singin!) Nightly · Thurs.-Gabriel Quartet Sat-Gospel Fami~ S" mgers OCTOBER 22-24 r~m~·e~nt;io;n~ed;;;t;;;ook;;;to;t;he;w;;;oods;;;;.;;;;;;d~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ·" CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY 317 N. 2nd Middleport 992-6342 MllX & WHITE CHOCOLATE NOW IN STOCK................ s1.89 lb. Reformation day will be ob- HALLOWEEN SPECIAL dleport H•lh United Metbodlst Clurch. The Rev. Robert E. ~ will uae a& bla lll!nDOI) "God's Clurch II Man'a Reform School... The choir will ~t "A Hymn of BrotherhoQd." Sunday, Nov.!, will beaU Minta day. The public 111 invited to attend both aervleea. '· .• Free Candy Mold with Purchase of 10 Lbs. ' of Chocolate. Until Oct. 31. HALLOWEEN CANDY MOLDS FOR SUCKERS 'AND BITE SIZE CANDIES. FREE CANDY MAKING DEMONSTRATION TUESDAY, OCT. 27 - Calllo Register Personals ' Mrs. ctira WiUiama haa been vacallaniD& at P0111pa110 BMch, Fla., when abe ... been vlaltlng ber ,aisler-in-law, Mn. Elllel McDermitt. 8be left • Mlnday ror a villi at Clrrollloa, wllh her nephew and wife, Mr. · and Mrs. Learn to make Peanut Butter Cups, Chocolate Covered C.herries, Suckers, Bon Bons and Dipped Chocolates, Plus much more. Next Begm~er Cak~ Decoraton,g Class starts November 2, Morning and E ve~ing Cia sse> Ava1lable. S1gn up Now. WE HAVE CUPCAKE PICKS AND NAPKINS FOR HALLOWEEN PARTIE~. DEOOUTED CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. ALL CHARACrER CAKES 111.00. a.. Floyd McDermitt. .. Mn. lloolld Carpenter, M--. I ILMd . _ • followlnl aeveral wub · liGitllallutton at Clulrleaton Includes strawberry Shortcake, R2D2, Darth V•dar, Big Bird, Cookie .Monster, Football Helmet, Popeye, General Lee (Dukll11f Hanardl and Many More. ilu Improved and . . . . . . llalpltal. ......... Barter, Cllftlln, haa I a-.: Sue Grueser and Kip, Ms. Judy-;: Musser, Jamie Schuler and Owen: Pe~onak~----------------------- ExtFaordinary Animal Replicas national. Martin and friend, Jan, of · andCheryJBalleyorGaWpotil; Bob,.: Jeanatle, Pa.; LaDonna"Evallll and Tbn and Mike Merry and clil$'lll. stacey and Nlcholu or San David and Angle Vanco or Rio Gru-Francilc!l, Calif.; Michael and de; Marc and Chad vanco, Eric Diana Fischer of Bradford, Ind.; RuMelJ and Cathy Dennllon of ~ '{Icky Humphrey and children, GallipoUa; Kelly Sue Jtingery of .. Shelley and Robbie and Jerry John- Gallipolis and Julie Philll(ll of 1011ofCampConley, W. Va.;Kenny tlac,Mlch. : Lee and Susie Byer, John Byer, 1banks for the meal waa said bJ:; Larry Byer, Julie Byer and !Mend, Bob Byer. After the potluck dinner: Illlve Wilcox, and Mary Byer or Mid- the afternoon was Spent gettiD(I ~ dleport; Carol Plymale, Andy acquainted, re~cquainted and ;'! Plymale, Julie Vanco, Rick Vanco, laking pictures. ' ;: ~~Gt~er Vanco and Nancy Vanco, To .conclude the afternoon, a ~ DanleUe White and Suzanne White or hayride wa provided by Roger Van-;; Gallipolis, Heather Icard of New co. The reunion will be held againat : Lebanon, Oh.; Carol, Scott, Chris next year at the Elks fann on Sep- ~ · . • ljmlber 2. "! ' .. ' Ttm Mra.: Kevin Muser, Maria Musser, Mrs.: aeved SUnday, Oct. 25, allhe MJd. ~~m~~~f EACH Is meticulously sculpted and ex· quisitely hand painted. a truly magnificent . work of art so perfectly executed, you expect them to come alive. The Bronze Menagerie is . c~ated of cold cost, .bonded bronze. Each wi II carry the Royal I>Qulton lnterMtlonel trademark, a symbol of fhle quality and superb workmanship. You are Invited to see the most lifelike aelectlon of animal replicas avallal!le today. The Bronze Menagerie Collection by Royal Daulton Inter· her sister, Donna Carol and her brother, Robbie. Cake, lee cream and candy were served. Gifts were presented to Melissa. Jacks ned 1nm Honolulu, Hawati where MISSIONS Sunday will be obSI'I"Ved Sunday night at Pomeroy Church of Christ. A play will be presented followed by candlelight service to honor Japanese and Mexican stations. Oh. and huaband, Danny, all of Gallipolis; and Karen (Vanco) Icard and bulland, Paul, of New Llbanon, . Ohio; Mike and . SaJJy Vanco of GaWpolla; Phyllia (Vanco) a-H, Olarlea and Cheryl Vanco and San.dra (Vanco) Kingery or Gallipolla; Janet (Vanco) Merry and husband, BiU, Tun and Becky Vanco and l!teve VIIDCO of Rio Grande) CarroU Vanco of Findlay, Ohio, MlcheUe (Rothery) Howell and ._band; Mike and Pam (Rothery) and husband Dan Philll.. of Pontiac, Mich. Dan Phillips and great-greatRf811dchildren in attendance were Birthday celebrations_ _ _ _--'-----,------~.. KINGSBURY Missi""1!ry Club wiU hold a craft bazaar and bake sale Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at Kroger store. ' 3. Rebuilt pilot assembly. 4. Drained the boiler and added of Gallipolis; Tary Dyer or Middleport; Judy ~ busband, Jack of Pontiac, Mich.; and John Vanco and wife, liMel of Findlay, ' JITNEY Supper and Halloween carnival Saturday at Cheater Elementary.. Serving wiU begin at S p.m., judging at 6:30 p.m. and games beginning at 7 p.m. Menu includes ham ·and steak. Sponsored by PTO. ~way. Patty wiU be at Middleport Public Library for three more Monday af. ternoons. Don't let yow- child be standing out In the cold. Try to make sure that he or she haS the opportunlty to jom· the fun at your libraries 1• MIDDLEPORT Lodge 3G3, F&AM Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Work in rnaater mason degree for two candidates. Dinn~r will be served foUowing the meeting. AU rnaater masons invite. tener for the boiler. Testa were condueled by the chemical company and the repair company. . On Oct 20; 11181, we have completed the foUowlng: l.InstaUed the water softener. ., 2. Silver soldered·the heater in the again assist children with creative writing so that .theY ll'lll be better prepared to fuse the message and the media In the fifth session. ·. ElbFann ...- Rodnay Sept.IJ. Mr. Vanco, whowu born in 1170 In Travnlckl, Slovalda, came to .Amerlea in and seltled In Gallia County in 19011. There were 11 chldren born to Mr. and Mrs. Vanco, 10 of whom are ltlllllvinc, tbe oldest being Mrl. Anna Smith of Whitman, W. Va., whoi118'1yearsorage. CbiJdreo of Mr. and Mrs. Vancoal~ Wl'R Mary North, Hoshi MartiD, Andrew Vanco and wife, Jewel, WUllam Vanco and wife, Edna, Joseph Vanco and wife, Ruth, aU Saturday 9. We also ordered a water sof- Eichinger chosen as nurse ·o£ hope The family Ill the late Emory Raslavtllky Vanco and Rolle Scbwartl Vueo held I reuniCII at the Fri,day Your - Vancorewtion-------------------------------------- Social Calendar By S.pl. David L. G'Iober. Therefore, we called In the illthree of them. The OO.ting ay.wn at Pomeroy spector again and In conjunction 3. We aent the lubes that were Elementary has been cllacu8Md lor a l"'lrinB to the Hartford Sl8lm Boner with the lnapector and the repair long time and has been eaJled the lnlpedion and lnaurance Campany company we: PnlwDY boUer problem. This SO telll could be MDI Ill determine a. Removed allthe lubes. evening I will b. Cleaned acate and mud buUd up. theca- of the breakdown. point Ill¢ what haa e. Cleaned front and rear tube 4. We contacted a chemlcal combeen done daring sheets m both flre ·.uieland water pany to acid clean the boiler durllla! sides. ' the lui year to the summer. correct the d. Cleaned tube holell. . 5. We replaced the leakint pipes slluaUQII. It mUst e. Meuured ·aU tube holes to under the building and through6ut also be noted that determine ClllHkound. Made I the system. (.We were told lhll u at the last board diagram of both front and rear tube part olthe problem). . meeting aeveral 6. We put new valves on he slde of IJbeela Indicating aU IDle. readinp parents mel and the boller (laatiiUIIIIDel"). · and If any were out .of-round 111asked queatlons about the boiler. I . 7. At lbla point we felt the boUer dieated so on the diagram. We then. responded by reporting Information wu In good shape. However, on called the lnspec:tor btclt in to about the boiler which Ia the Aug. 10, 11181, we received the review atepe. foUowing: f. Welded aU btd holes and growxl metaUurglcal analysis report rrom I. Last October - AU tubes were Uie Hartford Steam Boiler Company them aut to proper diameter. replaced in the boiler. g.. Inserted new tubes, 1M!! and which basically Mid we would have 2. Last spring - Several new tubes to start over again and replace aU rolled lightly; one tuber at a time. started leaking and we replaced the tubes that, were put in lest <Jc. We checked thorugh the adjacent tube hole to Insure proper rolling. Called the lnapector back in to ' review wort completed. •-• h. Rari a hydro preasure check on the boiler to check for leaks. 8. We then did a complete study of the controls In the rooms and ordered ""' necessary parts to fix them. . ByEUenBeU .. The D_.IIY Sentlnei-P•Vt-:-7 .·- ~==~~--~----~~~~-------------= Around Meigs Local PLAQUE Paula J. ElcblDger, R.N., left, received a pla1~ue from Delores Frank, executive Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Save our RC, RC·lOO, Nehi, Upper.lD1 Diet Rite Dad's Root Beer boHie caps tor charity. ::a=:-:.s::::·~· " 11.--------~-----------------~' .... -------------------------- -~-- ---~ NEW SORBII SUGARLESS LOLLYPOPS AND HARD CANDY ITIMI •• .HCOMM.NDED BY DOCTORS & DINTISTS. I I �. '-:-Pa'g e-8-The Daily Sentinel .. f : .. ·.,. • .-omeroy-Middleport, Ohio • .' ' By R - - Mdlaiaiel Mr. HID, Mr. Harleu and the band would lib to tbaDk the Band Boosers far a lutalltlc hayric!Mriener roast. It was well organ!Jed and all of the band members had &IJI"e&t time. The plamed trip to the Circleville Cooking? By DALE M. STOlL Melp County Eltiolloa T ••• Yummy Apples! I Today, lis in colonial times, the apPle ta one of America's favorite fruits. The versatile apple can lend appeal to a variety of main ' -, dtabes, side dtahes, ·ulads, ' breads, desserts and beverages. ' It also ·makes a delightful lowcalorie snack or dessert when eaten out-of-hand. Apples are of value in the diet - for several reasons. Not only do they contain small amount of some important vitamins and minerals, they also provide J , ., dietary 'fiber which is necessary for, normal. functioning of the intestinal tract. -Apples are at lhelr best when ' they are firm, ripe, and free from • brutaes. - Three mediwn size apples ' weigh approximately one pound. ; About IH mediwn size apples are • needed for a 9" pie. One pound of ·· unpared apples yields about 3 cups of pared, diced, or sliced apples: . \ Home Ecooomlllt -store apples in a cool place. Keep small qilalltltles in the refrigerator in plastic bags that have perforaied holes in tbem. 'l'hlB will prevent ilbriveling. -When storing apples or pears, don't mil< windfalls (fruits that have dropped to the grmmd) with fruit you pick from the tree. WindfaUs are overripe and give off a gas which speedS ripening of picked fruit. The following recipe comes all the way from Nebraskll and is probably the very best apple dessert thatl have ever had. My Mom's Apj,le Goodie •Combine In greased baking dish or 1118 deep pan: 3 cups peeled, sliced apples 'h cup sugar (or less, deepending on apples) 1tablespoon flour · l/81easpoonsalt !teaspoon cinnamon Over the apples spread the following cnunbled topping. Mix together: ~ osbneal, 'h Friday, October 23, 1911 Friday, October 23, 1911 Meigs Band Notes.___ __ What's .•·..• Select either Northern Spy or Golden Delicious apples, Ill! these apples bold their ahape well. Mix .,. cup water and I cup sugar. Add several sticks of cinnamoo and a few drops red food coloring. Heat untU bubbly and sugar is · dissolved. Peel, core, andChunk6 apples• into 8 pieces eaCh. Add ap- < pies and cook slowly, turning frequently · and gently with wooden spoon. When tender they are done. Chill or sere wann. NOTE : You can save slicks of cinnamon and use over again. For your free copyh of a recipe ·for jelled waldorf salad, contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-66911. ny, of . Rome, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. . · The Booster Sunday School Class Oscar Polk of Ravenswood, W.Va.; ' met at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hendershot or Har· "-'Grinml with polluck diMer at 6:30 twell, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Farra ·• 'p.m. After the dinner the meeting and Mr. and Mrs. James Myers of . 'opened with ·Mrs. Ora Hill, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ward - president, presiding. "Love Lifted Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert " ~ Me" was silllg by the group and Sayre of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. .prayer by Mrs. Garnet Ervine. Mrs. Robert Atkinson'of Parkersburg . ·Hill read scripture, 1Thess., chapter · Mrs. Grella Simpson and Mrs. Ed• ..~.. and a reading, "Little Acts of na Pickens accompanied' Mr. and , ~ liove." After a business session a Mrs. Kenneth Imboden and spent . program was presented by Mrs. Ura · the weekend with Mrs. . Glenna ·:· ·Morris and Mrs. Florence Adams. O'Conner a( Meadow Bridge, W.Va. ·., :."fhe theme was "Mandate for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ackley of <' Christians~~ and ~~aod Desires Meadowlands, Minn. spent two ·'"''Justice." There was discussion by weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank • 'members on the question, "What is Wallace. required of us as Christians?'' irom Mrs. Waid Foster of Marietta and Matt. 6: 24-33, Matt. 7:12, Matt. 22: Mrs. Cheryl Collens and daughter, ~ ''3H6. An article, "Mandate for Danielle, of Colwnbus, spent" a Sun. ..: Christians:• was read and discussed day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill with members. An article, "Justice and Mrs. Edna Foster. - · •for the Needy," was read. In closing Mrs. Albert Hill visited Mrs. ·' '"·liffirmation of faith was read in Stanley Trussell at Bashan a recent evening. unison. ' . Those attending the 65th wedding Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Clark and ' anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd sons, Ed and Robie, of Coliunbu8, ' 'farra were Mr. Don Heiney, Mr. spent the weekend with her parents, · ' and.Mrs. Roy Heiney, Mrs: Gladys Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snider. The ... , Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. George boys also visited Mr. Bill Cozart. ·~.:· Heiney and Mr. and Mrs. NeU Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm Beaver of New Matamoras; Mrs. spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Dolly Wolfe of Apple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Sam CUrtis of LQrain. Mrs. Joe Farra and grandson, Da!l" Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, Jr. of Worthington spent overnight Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland returned. home after a visit with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland and sons at Houston, Texas. Also Mrs. Bessie Sines Smith at Breckenridge, Tex. and Mrs. Marie Sines at Ft. Worth. Mrs. Smith had the misfortune of a broken hlp from a fall during the flooding last week which got into her house. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain entertained with a birthday dinner at their home in Antiquity on Wednesday evening, honoring her mother, Mrs. Garnet Ervine. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shain and Jason, and Mrs. Mildred Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Calms of Tipp Ciy spent the weekend with Mrs. Edna Pickens and attended the Dedication and Cornerstone Laying of The First B8ptlst Church. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hall of FlanU!ton, Ohio spent a recent weekend with Mrs. Edna Pickens. Bill Lake altended l?edlcation Day October 24, 1981 Many advantageous changes ' ares are in store for you this coming year. You w!ll even ~e luckier than usual in areas that were very fOrtunate for you previously . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You're rerparkably capable of handling unexpected and unusual '. ' -- .'' ' . " types of situations today . What could be a loser. you'll turn into a winner . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2J·Oec. 21l You're lucky toelay. You have fr iend\ in the background who wlli cover for you if you make any mistakes where your work is con· cerned. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 191 Hold off talking about one friend to another today. until you are ab· soiutely certain that you have the facts . Speaking prematurely might later cause you em· barrassment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Instead of mere wishing for something to happen today. t;tke steps to bring it into being. You'll be surprised what solid effort can accomplish. PISCES fFeb. 20·M•rch 201 Avoid persons tOday who pretend to be something you know they are not. Folks who put on airs will rub ~ou thewrQng wav . ARIES (March 21 -Apri1191 The unexpected r11av stymie co- Buy two dinners ., ' . Upper River Rd. (Across from ~~ Airport)· ••• ':tl~' •••• • PURCHAS£ • • ___, BONUS coui'ON TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W . H. Perrin , • • Save '3.19 • - 1• • Save '2.99 • • . SIRLOIN • IDBEVE • STEAK • STRIP • STEAK • and • • DSINTEAKNERS . ~ DINNERS SHRIMP ~ • • • DINNERS • = •• = 2 for inci~ . Um~onecouponper • with olherdtscounll. Appliclblt .......... _,,,,. taxes nollndudld Slle! lax _.. included. l.in)itOI'IICCJUPI)'ll)er ""'~=g~Oct.2 thru Nov. 5, 1981 PS • lnl:llldiMI. UmhontCIDUPOI'IItl' • with ohf ditcounii.·AIIPbbie 11m not lftduded . U.S tax with othlflllsoounb. ~ Wlduclllt. 51111111 bylaw. AI Part!ci91ting ,..._ bJ llw. M PlfliciiJIIing 5 •• "':;gOOdOct.2 ltlru Nov. 51 1981 =00Cioct.2 ·~ • that what vou feared is merely a paper dragon. Think positively. Don' t be afraid to take a c:alculated risk. LIBRA (Sept. 2J·Oct. 231 II you' re in need of a special type of • favor tOday, go to one you have helped. This person ls most anxious to do something nice for you. ~~~~~~~~~~Y~O~U~RS~E~U~~~~ .... WOODEN BARN KITS ' .' ,, ' AIR .FILTERS ' •Sturdy, long· lasting. • Easy-td-follow illustrated instructions. • Easy In-and-out with 4'x6' door. • Attractive In anv. yard. • Paint, stain to your taste. • Bulld it yourself and save. .. • Fun proiectforfamily. LIL' LEAN-TO WAS' SfO.OO .NOW '96.. '72" . ·--· '" "' r·~---------------------CHESTER, DH. ,, ; BAUM .TRUE VALUE .. ·- WITH TRADE IN I lAS IUARIP WASHER SOLVENT . L1Mit4 I I I HoAELITE XL-12 Tile Professional WOOdsman's Saw . '24.95 ~ke""'r -CVIIInl (oiiMIY Willi ~TOOls Rough NICk ONLY GALLON We Cerry Hie c.... ple,. Line Discount H - Modell lo 24" B11 Job Splitting Maol IIWI G&J AUTO -PARTS POMEROY •144 w. 2nd 216-4165 MASON •Routa33 773-5511 POINT pt·PSANT AUTO PMTS FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Church Sthool, ' 10:15 o . m. ; Worship, 11 :30 o. m. RU'flANO CHURCH OF GOD, Randall Bailey, pastor, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Sunday worship, 11 o.m·.; Chil(iren's church, 11 a.m. ; Sunday evenjng s&r. vice , 7:30 p.m. : Wednesday evening young ladles ouKillary, 6 p.m . Wednes· day family worship. 7:00p.m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURC~ . Noor Long BoHom , Ed1el Hart , pastor. Sunday lthaal. 10 a.m. : Churth, 7:30 p.m. ; prayer mHting, 7:30p .m. Thur.sday . MIDDLEPORT F.REEWILL BAPTIST, Cor· ner Ash and Plum ; Ralph Butcher, pa&tor, Saturd(ry evening service, 7:30 p.m .; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service, 11 a.m .; Bible Study Wed. , 7:30 p .m. . Noel Herrmann, teacher. . COOPER~~~~: PARIS~ METHODIST C~URCH Rev. Robert McGee. Interim director POMEROY UUSTER MET~ODIST. j I BAPTIST. MIODLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH, Church Schao19:30 o.m. Wor· ship 10:30 a .m. UMYF 6 p.m. Aabert Robin1on. Pa1tor. RUTLAND, Church School · 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a .m. Robert Rider. Pastor, SALEM CENTE~. Wor>hlp 9 a.m. Church School 9:.45 a.m. Robert Rider, pGI~Or, PEARl CHAPEL. Sunday School 9:30 a .m. Worship 7:30p .m. SNOWVILLE. Sundoy School, 9:30a.m. Wonhip ll:OOa.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Stonley Merrlf ied, Minister FORESJ RUN : Worshp "ii a.m . Church School10o.m. MINERSVILLE, Church School 9 a.m. Worship 10o.m. ASBURY: Church . School 9:50 a.m. Worship 11 a.m . Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Thursday. UMWfistluesday . Dov;d SOUTHERN CLUSTER Mann, minister; William Snouffer, Sun· day school supt. Sunday Khool, 9:30 . a.m.: momingworship 10:30a ,m. Re11. James Clark Rev . Mark Flynn Rev . Florence Smith • FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 2B2 Rev. Carl Hicks ,Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Rev. William BETHANY. {Dorcas), Worship 9:00 • •· R. NewmOn, pastor; Hershel McClure, · a.m. Church School 10:00 a.m. Bible l Sunday school , superlnt~t. Sund.oy studr ...ht, 2nd. 3rd and 5th Tuftdays school. 9:30 a.m.; morning worshtp, 7:15p.m.; youth fellowship, 2nd ond 4th 10:30; eYening worship , 7:30 p.m. Tuesdoys, 6:00p .m. Midweelc prayer service, 7:30p.m . CARMEL and SUTTON (Worship, Sun· MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Dex· dqy Sc;hool ond most other events held ter Ad ., Rd. , Langsville, Rev. A. A. iointly.) Sunday School '9 :45 and Worship Hughes , Pastor. Sundav School 10 a.m. II :00 at Sutton first and third Sundays • Servket on Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- and at Carmel second and fO\I rth Sun· .~ day. 7:30p.m. days . Bible St.Sy second, fpurth and FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Ioiiey f'fth Thursdoyt , 7:15p.m. Family Night ,Run Rood, Re~. Emmett Rawson, pastor.. Feilowthip Dinner third Thursday, 6:30 ' Handley Dunn, aubt. Sunday school, 10 p .m . -t a.m. Sunday • .,..,ing servke 7:30; Bible APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 9:30 . . a.m. Worship 7:30p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun· teaching, 7:30p.m. Thuraclay. MIDOLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN days: Prayer meeting Wednesday . 7:30 CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley, p.m. FeiiiO!w•hip supper first Saturday 6 patton Mn. RutMII Yaung, Sundoy p.m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m . School Supt . Sundoy School 9:30 o.n). EAST LETART, Church School 9 a.m. Evonlng -•hlp. 7:30. Wodnoodoy Wonhlp Mfvke 10 a.m. Prayer meeting " prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. ,, '1:30 p.m. Wednesday . UMW second MT.• MOIUAH CHUICH OF GOD, Tuesdoy7:30p.m. • Rocine- "-"· Jarnet Sa"M~d . pattor. RACINE WESLEYAN - Sundoy ochool Morning wonhip, 9';.S a.m.; Sunday 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a_.m. ~ir practice. ochool, 10:-15 o.m.: wonhlp. 7. Thursday, 8p.m . Tuoodoy. 7:30 p.m., loiloa prayor LET ART FALL5- Worship service 9 meeting; Wednetdav . 7:30p.m. YPE. a.m. Church SchooiiOa.m. 1 WINDSHIELD -•o MIDOLEPORT FlltST IAI'TIST, c...,... ' Slwth CITid - · tho Rw. Mark M<· • Clung, Sunday.-. 1:15 a.m.; Randy ' lloyft, Sunday School, ·-lnt...... t. Don RIIIIIO, out. oupt. Mornlng.Wanlllp, 10:15 a.m. Youlfl moeHng, 7:30 p.m. f w.dt:ttdo,, including wee tott, eager ~ooavo~t. 111111or QO-fl. and junior ,, and oon.:;:,t:YF: choir proctlce. 1:30 MORNING STAR. wo.. hlp 9:30 o.m.: Chur<hSchool10:30o.m. MOilSE C~APEL . Church Scflool 9:30 a.m. Worship 11 a .m . PORTLANO , Sunday 5thool6:30 p.m .• E....,lng Wanhlp. 7:30 p.m. Vouth Followohlp, Wodneodov, 7:30p.m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rov. Rlc:hord W. Thomoo ~ p.m. W Prorer mHtlng and 81· 0... Sydo/111rkltor. Sr. , blootudr, Wetlneocloy. 7:30p.m. Sheldon Johnaon · CHUIICH ~ CHIIIST. Mlddl-t, Sill John W. Dougloo ' IWid Main, mlnlller. Sco« 10/HA, '(t'orlhlp 9:00 a.m. Church loltoman. OIIOCIOie mlntltor. liblo Schoof IO:OOa.m. CHillER. Wonhlp 9 a.m.. Church lohool. 9:30 o. "'· ' -.1"0 -.ohip, IG:IIO o. m.: -lng OWYico, 7:00p.m. SchDol 10 a.m. Choir lleheranal 7 p.m.l lob-.... •115 M4Jin St. . 675-1SH " •2611 Jacklon Ave. 615-2731 tu-3101 _, ' POMEROY .FIRST MONTH DU PONT UNITED RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- GAOUP 74... , . . . . . ·43.99 WIT rode-In I GAOUPS 27 8 2Jf .•.• .· 49.99 W/Trldo-ln o"'"; $299 SYRACUSE CHRISTIAN Sister HarrleH Warner , Supt. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.; morning wonhip, !0:45a.m. , BATTERY S3999 BIBLE Preaching 9:30 a.m. , flnt and second Sundays of each month; third and fourth Sundays eoc;h month , worship service at . 7·:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7 :30. "'Prayer and Bible Study . : SEVENTH·DAV ADVENTIST, Mulberry , Heights Rood, Pomeroy. Pastor, Albert Oi"es ; Sabbath SchOol Superintendent, Rita White. Sohbath School , Saturday .'afternoon at 2:00, wUh Worship Service following at 3:15. PI• Group1 22F- 24 · 24F & 72 DEXtER : GRAHAM Maintenance Free ~nd Lighf Trucks - 3?6 E. POMEROY CHURC~ OF CHRIST, 212 W. OLD LIMIT I CASE &OOWITHA $199 LIMIT2 For Most Cars byr-::Pdil!=l LIL' BUDGET BARN WAS $120,00 NOW '"., (, ONLY C~URC~ T~E -CHURCH, Rev.Ralph Smith, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Worley Francis , superintendent. Preach.i ng ser· 11ices first & third Sundays following Sun· ~day School. CASE OF t2 QTS. LIMIT12 QUARTS OF ~ARRISONVILLE Rev. Robert McGee POMEROY, Sunday School 9:15 a.m, Wonhip s•rvlce 10:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Rev. . Rober-t McGee. pastor. ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 o.m . Church BURLINGTON SOUT~ERN BAPTIST School 10 a.m . Richard Rothemich , CHAPEL. Route 1, Shade. Bible school , 7 · pastor . p.rri. Thursdoy: worship service, B p.m . ROCK SPRINGS , Sunday School9:15 a . POMEROV WESTSIDE C~URCH OF m. Worship service, 10 a. m ., Richard Aothemich, pastor. CHRIST. 200 W. Main St. , 992-5235. Vocal music. Sunday worship, 10 a .m.: Bible .flATWOODS , ·Church School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a .m. , Richard Rothemich , study, 11 a.m. : worship. 6 p.m. Wedries· · pastor . day Bible study, 7 p.m. ALL CLIMATE QUART C~URC~ Main St. Nell Proudfoot, pc:~stor, Bible _ sthool, 9 :30 a.m.; morning worship, ...,. 10:30 a.m. ; Youth meetlngt, 6:30p.m .: •· evening worship, 7:30. Wednesday night \"' prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 p.m. .THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut ::~· Ave. , Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs. Ray Win· ing. officer~ In charge. Sunday·hollne~s . meetln~. 10 a.m.; Sunday khool, 10:~ a.m. ~unday school leader, YPSM. Eloise Adams. 7:30 p.m. , solvation meeting, vOriout speakers and music specials . Thursday-10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladies Home League, all women irp1ited; 7:30 p.m. prover meeting and Bible study . Rev. Noel Herman, teacher . !!!!- thru Nov. 5, 19B1 ~· 2t-June 201 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 F'ace up to issues today and you ' ll see •• ., 10W40 MIDDLEPORT , Church S<:hool. 9:00 a .m., Morning worship, 10:15. - · • .. .. r!QUJ~ by IIW o\.1 Plrtlclpating ... PS • NAZARENE: Comer Union and Mulberry, ,Rev, Clyde V. Henderson, pastor . . Su~;~· • day school, 9:30 o.m., Glen McClung, supt.; morning wonhlp, 10:30 a .m.; evening tervice, 7:30; , mid-weak service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . GRACE EPISCOPAL . . .! ...... --ltd -......... .I __.......... •• ·=·· ··=· •• • PS • PRESBYTERIAN . Worship Service, 9 a.m. : Church School. 10:30a. m. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday services at .... 10:30 o.m. Holy Communion on the first Sunday of eoch month, and combined ~- · with morning prayer an the third Sun· '"" day. Morning prayer and sermon on all "' - other Sundays of the month. Church ~·· . Sthool and nursery tarelj'ovided. Col· · fee hour 1n the Parish Ho I immediately followi~g the ~ervlce. _ • 2. f~ '· .• 2 fOI' • 'I ""-""'""""" $599 •........... s4S9 • ....Sfi.99 • ,.,...,_,.; _,.. '"'·ena...... • • "'"'"" ••t ""'"""" • ..... ......c.nnoo...... • .._not UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Rev. Wonda John10n .. diredor; Harold Johnson , director at education. Tuesday , 7:30 p.m. under direction of Allee Neate. POMEROY • ==~J::."!~ and youlfl group Ml LEPOIT CHURCH OF THE NAVJIIIII. llov. Jim - · pootor: 1111 Whl... Sunday- .....t • ..._, ....,.., t:a o.m.: mornlrjg -rohlp, 10::111 o.M. : ~ evonpllotlc "••u..,, 7tOO p.m. ,.,.., . ........ '•1.'liclsaa4crt.1p.m. ,, Even with a weather~ane and with the help of the larest n:pon from the: weather bureau , it's certainly presumptuous co make pre· dictions about the weather. The forces which govern nature m so complex and changeable that we can never be sure . The forces which goveni our life arc: even mort complicated and variable . · .How caD we know.,what the next dli.y may bring- happiness . . . &arrow , .. good luck ... lovt . . fear~ No one knows- until t~ time comes. Despite unccnainty, wt: must pttpart for whatever wt: may have lO face . We must learn 10 take in good stride the ui'ICt:rtainties that life will bring . In other words, wt: must have F,.t.ITH. Where do we get this faith? We can't bUYi t, nor can wt: havt: it simply forlhe wanting. We have tot:am i1-by study, by pene~r· anct:, by undersrandil'll. Your church stands ready and an:cioos to help you. Here toward the House of God we must tum for those rruths whic~ will lt:nd stability to lives that are as UI'ICertain as ~~ chana;ing wind . GroceriesGeneral Merc'h andise R.acine949·25SO service, 10:30 a.m. Choir reheorsa, • • • • m~~· Weather11ane . ... SONS STORE pastor; Debbie Buck , Sunday Khool supt. Church Sc:hool. 9:15a.m:; ~orshlr Gallipolis @0 n.v..-,. ............,.Thunday.. 7:30c::;;· . L IOTTOM. Sunday School ot9:30 a .m. Ewnlna . . . . at 7:30 p.m. TI>Uiodori4Wi~40p.m . RUDiVIIU: tllliool 9::111 o.m • -1!18 Wotlhlp llle.m. hOni"O ~oroftji ·7::111 p.M . llblo Study .... ndavtlt7:aG,.m. . Sunday Galatians S: i-6 Monday Exodus 36:2·7 Tuesday I Peter 2: I I·17 Wedne§day Deuteronomy 15:12·18 Thursday Job 3: I 1· 19 Friday Romans 3: 19-26 Saturday Jeremiah J.U-17 ALFRED . Sunday School at 9 :45a.m . IO :OOa. m . Sun .· lues . Evening Services Morning Worship at 1 I a .m. Youth. 6 :30 7 :30 p .m. Fridoy Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Sundays . Wednesday Night Prayer p.m. LIBERTY Christian Chur<:h , .f Liberty Meeting, 7:30p.m. ST . PAUL , (Tuppers Plains) : Sunday Ave. , Pomeroy. Sunday SchoollO a.m. ; School 9:00 a .m. Marning Worship ct Worship 7:30. Wednesday Service , 7:30 10:00 a .m. Bible Study, 7:30p.m . lues · p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO, Rev . R. E. day. SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) : Sunday Robinson , pastor. Sunday school, 9 :30 School 9 :00a.m . Morning Woship 10:00 o.m.; worship service, 11 o.m .: evening a.m. WednesdoyBibleStudy, 7:30p ,m. ser11ice , 7:00: youth service , Wednes· KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver day. 7:00p.m . Swain, Superintendent. Sunday school LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Rabert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 every week. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev. ·w 9:30 a.m .; Paul Musser, 1upt.; morning worship, 10:30; Sundoy evening service, Keith Eblin, pastor. Sundo~ School. 9:30 '7:00; mid· week service , Wednesday, 7 a.m.: Leonard Gilmore, first elder; evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday p.m .. prayer meeting, 7:30p.m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF NAZARENE . Rev. Jomes B. Kittle , pastor ; CHRIST, Duone Warden , minister. Bible Norman Presley , Sunday Sct'tool clan, 9:30 o.m. ; morning worship, 10:30 Superintendent . Sunday school 9:30 a.m. ; even ing worship, 6 :3() p .m. o.m.: morning worship, IO:A5 a .m.; Wednesday Bible study , 6:30p.m . evangelistic service, 1 p.m. Prayar ond NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Praise W84:1nesday, 7 p.m .: youth Church , Sunday School service, 9:.45 meeting, 7 p.m . a . m.: Worship service , 10 :30 ; EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R. Bloke, postor, Sunday School 10 Evongelislic Service , 7:30p.m . Wednesdoy, Prayer meeting, 7:30. a .m.: Robert Reed , supt.; Morning ser· ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeray· mon , 11 a .m. ; Sunday night tervices Christian Endeavor, 7 :30p.m.; Sang ser· Harrisonville Rd.; Robert Purtell . pastor; Bill McElrcy , Sunday schoalsupt. Sunday vice, 8 p .m.; Pr.-oching B:30 p.m. school , 9:30a .m.: morning worship and Midweell: Proyer m. .tlng, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Alvin Re.d,lay leader. communion , 10:30 a .m.: Sunday worship service. 7 p.m. ' Wedne-sday evening CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Located at prayer meeting and Bible study, 7 p .m. Rutland on New limo Rood, neKt to ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Forest Acre Pork; Rev. Ray Rouse, Grove. The Rev. William Middlesworth , pastor: Robert Muuer, Sunday Schoof supt . Sunday school, 10:30a.m .; worship Pastor . Church services 9:30 'l,m, Sun· doySchoo110:30o.m . 7:30 p.m.Bible Study , Wednesday, 7:30 .SRAOBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jerry p.m.: Saturday night prayer service, 7:30 Pingley . pastor, Sunday school, 9:30 p.m. a.m.: morning worship, 10:30 a .m.. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Wednesday evening service , 7:30. Watson , pastor: Mildred Ziagler , Sun.doy ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, school supt. Morning worship. 9:30a.m .; pastor . Sundoy school9:30 a .m.; Church Sunday school , 10:30 a .m.: evening ser. service, 7 p .m.: youth meeting, 6 vice, 7:30. p.m.Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p.m . ~ MT. UNION BAPTIST. Rev . Tom RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Dooley: Joe Sayre , Sunday School Rev. John A. Coltmon, pastor. Martha Superintenent. Sundoy school , 9:45 Wolfe, Chairman of the Board of Chris· a .m.: evening worship , 7;30 p .m. Prayer .tian Life . Sunday School , 9:30a.m.; mor· meeting, 7:30p.m . Wednesday. ning worship , 10:30: Sunday evening TUPPERS PLAir,.S CHURCH OF CHRIST. worship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting , Vincent C. Waters , Ill , minister: Herman Wednesdov , 7:30p.m. Block. superintendent. Sunday . School RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Walker. 9:30 a.m. ; evening servite, 7 p.m .; Pastor , Robert Smith. Sun~ay sthool Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m . supt.: Sunday sthool,. 9:30 a.m. ; morning CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , worship, 10:40 a.m.; Sunday evening Rev. Herbert Grate , pastor. Fronk Riffle , supt . Sunday School , 9:30a .m. Warship worship , 7:30; Wednesday evening Bible study, 7:30. service, 11 a.m . ond 7:30 p.m. Prayer DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Rev. R. 0 . meeting, Wednasdoy, 7:30p .m. Brawn , pastor. Sundoy School , 9:30 LAUREL CUFF FA:EE METHODIST a.m. : morning worship 10:.45 ; youth ser· CHURCH, Aev. Robert Miller. pastor : vice. 6:45 p.m. ; evening worship , 7:30 lloyd Wright, Director of Christian p.m.: prayer ond prahe , Wednesday, Education. Sunday School. 9:30 a . m .: 7:30p.m . Morning Worship , 10:30 a . m.: Choir SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev. Mar· Practice . Sunday . 6:30 p.m.: Evening vin, Markih, pastor; Steve Utt!e Sundoy Worship. 7;30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer 1 and Bible Study, 7:30p.m . school supt . Sunday school, 10 a .m.; morning wonhlp, 11 a .m. Sunday eV'en· DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles ing worship, 7:30. Prayer meeting and Russell. . Sr ., minister; Rick Macomber , Bible ttudy, Thursday, 7:30p.m .; youth supt. Sunday school, 9:30a .m.; worship service, 6 p.m . Sunday . service, 10:30o.m . Bible Study . Tuetdoy . . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH. 383 7:30p.m. N. 2nd Ave., Ml~c!'•par!.Sundov School. Sermonette This morning as vou woke up you beGan the remainder of vour life. What was your life like tOday? If vou are like most people. there are problems that seem to be endless. The storm's of life toss vou from one situation to another and your boat becomes out of control. Allow me to share a true story from the Bible with you. It Is found In Matthew 14:22-33. Jesus had just put his disciples into a boat and sent them away from the pressing crowd, and over to the other side of the Sea of Galilee, Jesus, himself, staved behind for a time alone in prayer. As the small craft made Its way across the water a sudden gale blew In lln'd began tossing the boat helplessly from side to side. The dl"'lples were filled with lear as the! r boat rocked 0<1t of CDrltroL While the waves continued to beat violently against the sides of their small bOat they looked out -to sea and out of the mist they saw a mysterious figure walking towards them. As thttY cried out in terror, Jesuunswered them . "Be ofiiOOd cheer, It lsi; be not afraid ." At Jesus• Invitation Peter lumped out of the boat and he too, began walking"" tht water, butasthe .weves continued to roll end the winds blew stronger, Peter forgot about Jnus and bellan to sink Into lhe stor· my tea. AI he c:ried out "Lord save me," JHus stretched torth his hand end pulled Peler out of the water . · When they entered the boat the winds cealed. Perhaps YD<I ore In the midst of a stormy life and have taken y0<1r eves off Jesus, or maybe you have ne1111r lifted your eysto him.and trusted him as your Savior. In venell Jftus said, "Oh thou of little fellh, why dldst thO<I dOUbt." Is he speaking to you os a Christian? Maybe you need him es Peter did. Maybe you need to cry Lord save me, end like Pt,.r, Jesus will pull rou out of the waters and calm the storms of your life. · Pastor William Newman F lrst Southern Bopll•t Church of Pomeroy ti· • Pomeroy ~· ! Phone992·3~80 """-~..;, Diamood Savings & P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . SiYiniS. Lo.an 992-665S m .. ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Complete Autom~ttve 804W. Main 992·2318 Pomerov Pomerov . r ~~ .. ~ ·:~ Sennce · Locust & Beech Street 9t2·"21 Middleport McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE " for A Reat Auction r all the Real McCoy" 1. 0. "Mii!iC" McCoy lol!t . 1, Reedsville, Oh. 98S· J944 L.--------------" REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS s. Third, Middleport 902·2196 Loan Co. 116 s. sece»nd Pomeroy 9i'7·3325 ~ 461 Fo:w...,.rh ilthiM\ (Minly VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. WAID CROSS Huntington, w. $1Q&a· OIL ALTERS me.Ma;n 9t2·Sll0 Pomeroy Bakers Gf Golod Bread ~oNLY Look for the virtues in others today, rather than their faults. You could be in for a pliasant surprise. You mav even win a new•frlend . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Finan· cial conditions are mixed and tricky today, buf you should come out on the plus side because of your resourcefulness. use your 1 imagination . l Senices Phone 992-6304 126 E . Mlin Pat HMI Ford, Inc. ~ 216 e. Main Reuter-Biopn Insurance ear tn or ca.rry out r.~ ~ Middleport Prtscriptions 9f2·2955 Pomeroy lElNER'S BAKERY ) at First Baptist Church and visited his grandntother, Mrs. Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and sons, Mrs. Sheridan Russell, Jr., Paula Russell and Chris Self spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Kisamore at Newark, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill spend a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sayreand family at Roseville. ' Hometue S•ws ~ervices Mrs. Laura Bowers of UrbaDa Ohio visited Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt while here for the funeral services of Otto Lohn at Pomeroy. PHARMM:Y -~ We Fill Doctors' ru NITURE & HARDWARE All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar, Baked Potato and Warm Roll with Butter. .' Recent visitors of Mrs. Garnet Er· vine were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd . Feather and son of Grand Rapids, Ohio, Mrs. Agnes Thompson of Medilla, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krantz of Mears, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. George England of Hart, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher of Spencer, W. Va. were weekend guests of Mrs. Gretta Simpson and · attended dedication services at First Baptist Church. MARK VSTORE Homes 100 E. Main SUPPLY All dinners Include VALVOLiNE (June 21 ·Julr 221 992·3451 Mod~lar RIDENOUR these coupons! - The Pemeroy Past Matrons Club will entertain the Middleport Past Matrons Club Tuesday evening at 7:30p.m. at the Melg Inn. This provided you share your time with companions who are open and frank. Avoid acquaintances who engage in gossip or Intrigue. CANCER CheSler Church & Office Sopptles GlFTS "MiiiSt. MickUeport andsave ... wlth PARTS PLUS Ph.IIU-4110 Pomermy, Oh6o Do·lt·Yourself and Save a Bunch Early in the (jay you could be a bit indecisive an(j this will hurt your product Ivi tv . Later on, however, you become quite industrious and vou'll catch up. St. Rt. 510 N. 2nd Middleport Tt~e (April 20·May 201 should be a fun day, (May . NEW YORK ,~.· ~ KingsbuiJ tbne Sales 1101HING ,tiMJSE ;l·v':.:. & Service Finest in 1 KERMIT'S KORNER TAURI.!S GEMINI ft ~ .11001 SatE ' The Meigs Area Holiness Assodatlon will meet at the Mid· · clleport Church of the Nazarene on Oct. 27 at1:30 p.m. workers today, but U will only serve to awaken your ingenuity. You'll come up with gOOd enswersqOickty. ·o· ~ The Interested Businesses Listed On This .~: The Rev. Robert Miller, pastor of the Laurel CUff Free Methodtat Church, will be the guest speaker. The publlc is invited to attend. ~ • :~t~iiii~R~a~riRiil,.~sEiiiii~t-~~~iij~~i: ' S H J i o h ~ n i P ~ · : i ~ ~ 1 ! ~ i ~ i o ~ H S r ~ . r --i - .Ill MID EPORJ SWISHER & LOHSE , . ·- ~------------------------------~ ." and CJaurch -~ MEIGS nRE \\ CEN1ER, INC. · -~-- - Announcements Astrograph •• ~ Nw. 2. Racine Social E v e n t s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - By Mrs. Frauds Morris The Daily Sentinai-Paga-t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • f Cblllky Clmwnon AJIIII-aee . > fXPERifNCE lllf JOY Of RfLIGION hopelall)', reiiMo band memben fr<Jm leJIInC lteml doONodoor in the cammunlty. Par· JIIOI'e infOriiiiUan, riiiiMr. HIBat•n•l or Pat Kitchen at mG12, or plan to attend the Band BOOitera meeting on his-her own inltrumllll or make other 81T8JIIIemenla for both befwe and after the game. At 7:00, the full band will meet Clll the tennll CGIIItl in frllnt of the stadium to warin up. The Band s-tera have a fundratainll campaign started whlcb wjll, ~Festival thW ~ Th~Yr-----------~---------------------------. was C811t<1Ued because return time home wollld have been too late for a achool nllht. Tbe scbedule for Friday is as follows: 'At l:io, load equipment on the bus. Each member must load cilp Dour \fo teaspoon soda, '10 cup brown sugar, If• te•spoon baking powder, .,. cup butter or marg&l'!l!e (.,.cube). Spread the topping over apples, tben bake for 40 minutes at 350 to :mdegrees. ' ... Equipment ,, ..· Sales. and Serv:ce Rutlii!ind , Ohio 45775 J . Wm. "Bill" Brown. Owner Pnone (614) 74'1 ·1777 THE DAILY SENTINEL Middleport p..,mcro -r 0 . ~ · Y. _..•·, .... -· tfi " SYRACUSE FIRST C~URC~ OF GOO Not Pentecostal , Aev . G.orge Oiler, pastor. Worship service Sunday, 9:•5 a .m.; Sunday school , 11 a .m .; wonl\lp service, 7:30 p.m . Thursday proVer meeting , 7:30p .m . MT . HERMON United Bretkren in Christ Church. Rev. Robert Sanders , pastor; Dan Will , loy l«tder. Located-In Te)(OS Community off CA 82. Sunday school, 9:30 o.m .; Morning worship ••r· vice, 10:.45 a.m.; evening preaching ser· vice second and fourth Sunda.,a, 7:30 p.m.; Christian Endeavor, first and third Sundays , 7:30 p .m. Wednesday prayer meetlrig and Blbleat••dy. 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 StOle Route 12.C (One mile east of Rutland} . Sunday, Bible lecture 9 :30 a . m.: Wat. chtower study, 10:20 a. m .: Tuesday, Bi· ble study, 7:30 p.m. : Thursdav, Theocratic School. 7:30 p .m.: S.rvJ,ce Meeting , 8:20p .m . CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS . Portland Rocine Rood. William Roush, pastor. Phyllis Stobort , Sunday School Supt . Sund!Jy School, 9:30a.m:; Morning worship , 10:30 o .m .: Sunday evening service 1 p.m . .w.dnesday evening proyer services, 7:30 p ~ m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev . Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9:30 c.m. Sun· day school. 10:30 a .m. Sible Study and RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church prayer service Thursday . 7:30p.m. Solem St ., Rutland. Donald Korr, Sr . CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Road . pastor ; Bud Stewart, superintendent . Gary King , pastor . Sunday school. 9 :30 Sunday School , 10 a.m .; evening war. a .m .. Ralph Carl. superintendent : even· sl-lip, 7:30p.m. Wednesday lh'ening ser. ing worship, 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting, vice, 7:30p .m. W&dnesdcy, 7:30p.m . CHURCH OF COD of Prophecy , lotated LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Tom Richoson , pc::stor ; Wallace Damewood , '' .on the 0 . J. White Rood oft highway 160. Sunday School 10 a.m . Superintendent Sunday School Superintendent . Worship John Loveday. First Wednesday night of service ct 9 o.m. Bible School10 a .m . month CPMA services, second Wednes. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Rev . doy WMB meeting. third through fifth Theron Durham , pastor. Sundoy School youth service, Georgv Croyle , pastor. , at 9:30a .m.; Morning worship at 10:30 HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL ....... 570 Grant a.m. Thursday servites at7:30 p . m. St. , Middleport; Sunday School, lOa. m.; FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bold morning worship, 11 a. m, evening worKnob , located on County Road 31 . Rev. ship , 7 p. m. Wednesday evening Bible Lawrence GIUel&ncamp, pastor ; Rev. study and prayer meeting, 7 p. m. Af· Roger Wiltfoouistont pastor. Preaching filioted with Southern Baptist Conven services, Sunday 7:30 p.m., prayer tion . meeting , Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. , Gory • BRADFORD C~URCH OF CHRISTGriffith, leodeYouth groups , Sundoy Ricky Gilbert, pastor; Steve Picke11s eveing, 6 :30p.m. with Roger ond Violet superintendent. Sunday School 9:30 a : Willford os leaders . Communion ser· m.; Church Services , 10:30 a .m. vices first Sunday each month . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER ·WHITE 'S CHAPEL, Cool11ille RD . Rev. George's Creek Rood . Rev . C. J. lemley, Roy Deeter , pastor. Sunday school 9:30 pastor; John Fellure , superintendent. a.m .; worship service. 10:30 a .m. Bible Churth school. 9 :30a.m .: morning wor. study and prayer s8r11ice. Wednesday, ship , 10:30; evening servicr , 7 p.m. Bible 7:30p.m . Study Thurs. , 7 p,m , Classes for all ages. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , Eugene Nursery provided for worship services . Underwood, pastor; Herb Elliott. Sunday ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner school supt. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m .; of Sycomor~ and Second Sts , Pomeroy. morning worshiP, and comunion. 10:30 The Rev. Williom Middlesworth, Pastor. ~m . ' ' Sundoy School at 9:<45 a .m. and Church RUTLAND BIBlE METHOOIST C~URCH . Services 11 a .m. Amos Titlis, pastor: Danny Tillis , Sunday SACRED HEART , Rev , Father Paul D. School Supt. Sunday School, 9:30a.m .: Welton , pastor . Phone 992·2B25. Satur. followed by morning worship . Sunday doy &V'&ning Moss , 7:30: Sunday Mass, 8 evening ser11ice , 7:00 p.m. Proyer and . 10 a .m.; Confession, Saturday. meeting, Wednesday, 7:00p.m . 7-7:30p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St., . NAZARENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm , Jr ., Middleport , James E. Keese•, postor. pastor. Sunday school , 9:30a . m.; war· Sunday morning worship, 10 a .m. ; evefl· sh ip service, 10:30 a .m. Broadcast live ing service , 7: Wednesday evening worover WMPO; young people's service, 7 ship, 7 p.m .: Visitation, Thundoy, 6:30 p.m . Evangelistic service , 7:30 p .m. p .m. Wednesday service . 7:30p.m . TRINITY Chr istian Assembly, Coolville FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Corner of - ·Gilbert Spen~vr. pastor . Sunday Second and APastor Fronk Lawther . Sun · school , 9:30a .m .; morning worship, 11 day school. 9:45a .m.; worship service , a .m. Sundoy evening service, 7:30 p,m. ; 11 a.m . and 7:30 p .m. Weekly Bible midweeM prayer service Wednesday, Study. Wednesday, 7:30p .m. 7:30p.m. MASON CHURC~ OF CHRIST , Millo< MOUNT Olive Community Church. St .. Mason, W. Vo . Eugene L. Conger , Lawrence Bush, pastor; Max Falmer, Sr. minister. Sunday Bible Studv 10 o.m.; Superintendent . Sunday School ond mar. Wonhip ·11 o .m, ond 7 p.m. Wednesdoy ning worship , 9:30a .m. Sunday evening Bible Study , vocal music, 7 p .m. service, 7 p.m.: Youth m. .ting and Bible LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North study, Wednesday , 7 p.m. , Third St. , Chesl-lire. Independent , fun · UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Rouh1 7 an damentol services . Sunday evening 7:30 Pomeroy bypass . Rev. Robert Smith, Sr .. p.m . Postor Rev. Or . Robert Persons . pastor ; Rev. James Cundiff , a111stant MASON ASSEMBL V OF GOD, Dudding pastor . Sunday School, 9 :30a.m .; morn lane, Mason, W. Vo. · Rev. Ronnie B. ing warship, 10:30 a . m.: eV'ening wor· Rose. Pastor . Sunday School 9:45 a .m. : ship . 7 :30 . Women's Fellowship Morning Warship 11 a.m. Evening Ser · . Tue1doys, 10 a . m.; Wednesday nighi vice 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Women's prayer 'servke , 7 :30p.m. Ministries 9 a.m. (meeting and prayer . FAITH BAPTIST Church , Ma1on , m. . f . Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m. at United Steel Workers Union Hall HARTFORD ~HURCH OF CHRIST IN Railroad Street , Mason. Pa1tor, Or: CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev. Williom Jcmes DeBruhl. Morning worship 9:30 Campbell. pastor . Sunday School. 9:30 o.m ., Sunday School 10:30 a.m . Evening a .m .: J9mes Hughes, tupt., eveningser · Service, ? p.m . Prover meeting Wednes·vite. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenirig day. 7:30 p.m . Mid· Week Bible Studv prayer meeting, 7 :30 p.m. Youth prayer Thursday, 7 p.m , : ' servite each Tuesday . FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. N;.le FAIRVIEW BIBLE O;tURCH . Letart, W. Barden , pastor . Cornelius Bun&h, Va ., Rt. 1, Mark Irwin, poSter. Worship superintendent . Sunday school , 9:-31 services ; 9:30a .m.; Sunday school , 11 a.m .: sec;ond and fourth Sundays w~ro.m. ; evening worship, 7:30p .m. lues · shlp tervice at 2:30p.m. .. day cottage prayer meeting and Bible MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and study, 9:30 a.m . Worship service , Main St .. Middleport . Rev . Colvin Mlr'l· Wednesday , 7:30p .m. · nis, pastor. Mrs. Elvin , Bumgordnir, CAL VARV BIBLE CHURCH . now located supt. Sundoy 1chool. '9:30a .m .; worship on Pomeray Pike , County Rood 25 , n~r service. 10:45 a.m . Flatwoods. Re11. Blackwood , postor . Ser· BURLINGHAM SOUT~ERN 8APT(:IT ~leas on Sundav at 10:30 a .rn. ond 7:30 CHURCH, Route I , Shade . Pastor Don p.m. with Sunday school. 9:30a .m. Bible Black. AHilioted with Southern 8aptlat study. Wednesday , 7:30p.m . Convention. Sunday school. 1:30 p.rf; .; INOEPENOENT HOLINESS CHURCH , Sunday worship, 2:30 p.m. Thursday INC. - Pearl St .. Middleport. Aev . ev.ning Bible study, 7 p.m. • C:roell Manley. pastor; Sunday S~ihool. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Raclr\e 9:30 o.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m. ; Raute124, William Hobock , pastor . Sain: evening worship, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday , 12:30 p.m. Women's prayer meeting ; day school , 10a.m.; Sunday •vening ierPrayer and praise Hrvice, Wednesday , vice, 6:30p.m . Wedntsday eening servic•. 7. ... 7:30p.m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURC~ OF CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev. FrHI~d JESUS CHRIST, Elder Jamet Miller. Bible Norris, pastor. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunstudy, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.: Sunday cloy School. 9:30 o.m . Morning Woroh]p. School, 10 a.m . Sunday night aervtce, 10:30 a.m. Prayer Service, altemote Sundays. 7:30p.m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harrltonvllle Roqd: Earl Flelda. pastor; Henry Eblin, Jr. , Sunday School Supt. Sundoy School9:30 o. m.: Momlng Waf· ship II a. m.; Sunday evening aervjce, 7:30 .m.: Prayer MHtlng, Thuradoy, 7:30 p.m . ' • MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , T.,jrd Ave., the Rev. Clark lak•r. pa1tor. Ctlrl NotllnoJ-, Sundoy School Supt. SV•· day School 10 a . m . - do11• far rail oges: Evening servkn, 7:30; llaie Study. 7:30p.m. Wodnoodoy: youth •fr· vices, 7:30p .m. Frldav. .. �,I , ' Fa,rm Bureau approves resolutio_ns names state convention delegates Ua••ifit•tl Pa~re8 CflrJer the Ji•lloll'in~t telephone exchanges ... "~. cO. Are1 Code Gall Ia 614 446-Gallipolis J"..,..Cheshire 311-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan DiSt. 643- Arabl.l Dist. Maida Mora, Route 3, l'mleroy, ..... elected delegate to the itate convention and NOI'ITWI WW, Route .1, Rutland, waa named alternate at the anaual dinner meeting of the Melp County Farm Bureau in OOIJHI'V BE IT RESOLVED lhll "" UliiO ·mono stringent enforeement ol tresrwwinalawa and ti for unauthorizeiJ vehicles vate property, lED lhll the Meigs County Cmlmilalonen and Coanty Engineer edlblish <ritles f« repolr to Improve roods and GIFI'S - neae loog Ume members of the Meigs County Farm Bureau were presented gifts at the orgaolzallon's aunual meeUng at Cheater Tuesday Dlgbl. They are, froal, I ta r, Genevieve Go...., and Ada Holter, both 51 years; SteUa Grueser, MrL Grace Colweli, 63 yean; back, Pauline. Atklu, Mn. Ruby Halliday and Vemou Nease, aU 13 years. eewttllthepnlpOirmater!oL IT RESOLVED thll t h e - rl the dnlg "'"'Uonln Mew County be fuUy reeli&ed and that authorruel 6e eneouraged to take im- mediate 111d forceCLilacUon. STATE BE IT RESOLVED lhll State ond Federal money be mde available for reclamltion of properties damaged .because 0( 1trl'p mine n.an- document rapidly changing shifts in production, incomes, capitsl spending and other important facts. "The changes occur rapidly enough that the !~year benchmarks are not adequate for economic planning/' he said. Under the plan, the next agricultural census would be in 1987, which would "put it in phase" with the 1987 economic census, Bollenbacher said. "Then there would be a '92 economic census, without anything on the agricultural side." The goverrunent began gatberl!lg agricultural census infonnation every 10 years in 1840. Coogress in 1915 authorized it as a five-year program, which started in 1925. Trends such as growth In farm size, the changes In land ownership, corporate fanning and many others are detailed in the five-year census reports. The infonnation serves Public Notite ~­ Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE ava i lable for publ ic i n· spec fion at the home of t he clerk , Wanda Ebl in, Laur el The F ederal Revenu e Shari ng Use Report for Salisbur y Town shi p i s NOTICE TO BIDDERS TWO PORTABLE CLASSROOMS IN MEIGS LOCAL Cliff Rd ., Pom eroy , Oh i o. 1101 23, ttc - r----------------------1 ---··· .. -- ····· - - -- ·- - - SCHOOL DISTRICT Sealed proposals wi l l be r ece- ived by the Board of Educ ation of the M c iqs L ocal Sc hOOl 01Sfr1Cf of Middleport, Ohio, at the Tr easu r er 's Office until 12 : 00 noon on November 5, II -- Curb Inflation II I Pay Cash for 1 ·! Classlfleds and lI Savelll . . I I I 198 1, at a nd that t i m e opened and n }dd by the Tr eas urer immediately eANNOUNCEMENTS 1- c.rd of Tl'tanks l-Ann~H~ncenienH 4-Givea""'ay r-Happy Ad$ 4-Lolland Found 7- Yard 5111 I - Public SAle I Auclion 9- W•nt*dto Buv e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 - Hetp wanted 11-SitUilllon wanted l l - tnsur;utu 14-Busintss Tr;t,ninll 1J-5choolli Instruction U-RadiO. TV. &CBR _:p•ir 11- WanTed To Do c )Wanted .I .I ·II 6. 7. 8. 9. ·1 ro. ·:1 II. • , 1 a 12. f eREALESTATE 3 1- Hom••for Salt 31- Mobllt Homes for Sitt n - F.armstor Salt 34- Bus lnns BuildiiiSJI JS- Lott & Acrute 3&-· Rt-el E"i!ll! W1111nted n-•ti•non I 1 I I Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines Mond"Y 1:00on S•Nrd•~ Tuhd•v lllru 'rkley J:IO I' .#A, 11'1t day Itt tan pullllcatiM Surtdily 2;01 P .M. flrkliiY II AccOrding ta the department's Foreign Agricultural Service, this marks the tbe tlrst time,the Soviets have bought U.S. soybeans since then-President Carter lmp4llled a parUa1 embargo on salei of fann conunodlties to the Soviet Union on JBIL 4, 1900: • 4r- Houstl hlr R•nt ~~-Mobile Hom11 for ltent · 44-"!Nrlmfftts lor REnt 45-Furnishltd Rotms ••-s.-ct for Rent 47 - W•nt..a to Renl 41-Equiprntnttor Rent n - ForLNH eMERCHANOISE S1-H0 ulfllold Goods 51-CB, TV, R1dlo Equ lptn.nt SJ- AnHqUII ' S4-MIK. MtrcMftdlq n - Bulldlnv Supplies 5r-Pen lor Salt s'- Mutl£atlnstrum•nl SI- Frulh & Veget1btes 59- For Salt or Trldt eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •1-F•rm lqu!Pmtont n - wanfedtolhiY for shoppina sprees 16,23.30,41( cash the collateral: ollowing · Savings OHIO VALLEY ROORNG •Siding •RemodeliRg •Free estimates . •2e Yrs. Ph. 94 ... 2160 01' 949·2417 7-5-tlc '-'-Hay a Gr•in d-s..a a Fer111illlfl- eTRANSPORTATION 11-.touf'll lor Safe n - Truck I for Salt n-v••••w.o. · JIM LUCAS Ph. 742·2753 10·12·1 mo. RGIL B . SR. 2U E. Second Street tlllltft II,.S,..Cirl»klll lltllh end carblcMb IFY UNEEDIT WIE HlVE ITt IF YOU WANT IT WE'll GET IT! If yov live too tar" arlvt w.'ll send It to )'IMI by U.P.S. Send 2Sc tor campi ... Cllfetoa. DlrKHonl : hUow Rt. sst E. of Aflttftl to Amnvllle, Oil. Turn H. Oft St. Rt.' m . ,a 2Vt milt• end him W. an CJ7 " K111er CALL: Phone POMEROY lANDMARK H614)-992-3325 . 614-992-2111 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating 011. · CrNM".llfll.ultDflltft. HOiJRS: 1 .P .M. tot P.M. Daily. H & H HOCKING VALLEY LURES GENE HINES PRICED •••• RIGHT~ Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop FALL CARPET SALE ......... ,_Acceawl",, 7t-C•mplfll lqulpwatnt , 11-"-meiM,...vNI.,.II 11-,.untbiftl I HNiilll P-Enlvlllftt ........,.... ~ tl-ltectrical& lt-o.Mnl 14.1ullftl lt-M.M...... Ir ' 17-UpiMIIfet'f ............ , .. ,,.,"... "'" ... "'"'-'..,..,_.,..,_ •I'ICD"«' insertiOfl. stlllt~ IMSIIftl, dyie, w•x. lu~•· urine, liloot1, Nlte Lites, beth, '12• sq. vd.lnstallld .,. C111t-n·C1rry IGr_T_ 1 Rust Tweed . sq. vd. Good sllecflon of c1r,.t thru 3 ROLLS ·1· Blue Frost ICI'Hfltlld '12•sq. yd. ol~r. Buy Now & Save S2-$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpt!t In stock to pick from. Reguler backed, carpet Installed free wltll pad. Good selection Roll Ends Remnents $2.50 up. COUNTRY - Will lake trailer In on this home. Nice large modern kitchen, furnace, 3 nlu size btdrooms, bath, full basemtnt and large tot. S30 1100. . MODERN - Can vou bNt a heal budget of $17.50. This ~ bedroom ranch Is reonv neat and large With 8 closet&. HIS a Iaroe baoement with ooraoe. A family will lit the bill. RACINE - Nice t 1h storv I room home. Nafurtl goa furnace. carpeting. specious rooma. Booement and large lot. - n kitellen (equipped), doors and storm wm-. on lorflt lot. · POMEROY - Nearly private 3 bedroom . home. Elec. baoeboard heat, madern bath, Iota of carpeting, lnllllat.d, stnrm dn. oncJ wl~. R hlerVItwlo1.132.1111J. IN THI WOODI - AI- lncl quiet with all city utlllllea. Cedar el-ls. washerodr1'81' room. naiVrat vn ,.,_ <tel elr tumac:.. Tills placa II tor \'CIU. JUST tii,SOb. Trading co .. Spring Valley Plaza. >146·8025. . .......... AIIOCIAT8S Tutord. . sue chard, SR689. Phone 614- Items. 669-3785. Future Reference APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young For Fast Ser"lce • 985-3561 PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES •Washers •Dryers eflanges Stylists: Mark Mora and Cindy Culhbertson. New Hours:' ' Mon. ll:D0-7:00 Tues. 11 :D0-5:00 ' Wlds. 10:D0-8:00 Thurs. li:D0-1:00 Fri. 10: D0-5:00 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-3021 Appol•lmenh ·-oisposals · •Olthwoshers •Hot Wat•r Tanks not •lways ntenun . Fomrerty Kut·n·kurl a .. uty Sltoft.. S&W 'GUNSMITHING ANO CUSTOMIZING Ca11After4P .M . 997-7656 10-9-1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. P~~~!21~:· 5·7· ltc Ol[~ co~ (SOHIO) . BISSEll Ph. 992-7201 . .tfc Call2ol5·5089. p;,,., , 5 21 J t h:: Box 65, Portlenc:l, Oh. Pb.l43·4912 ss.oo Monthly Rutland, Harrisonville and Mid-; custom kitchens and applian(es, custom bathrooms, remode:Ung, plumbin, electric, and heating. FREE ESTIMATES ,. PH. 992-60 11 .992-7656 B·20·tfc 10·12·1 mo. D&M CQNTRACTORS NEW ' LISTING COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE TO TOWN Fine 4 bedroom hOme. 2 baths, living room. , famlv room with WOOd· • Remodeling eAiuminum& Vinyl Siding · • Kitchen Cabinets eAwning • Roofing ePaintlng has built·in Corning range • and oven . Ooub1e garage, all situated on approx. 1112 a(ret Off Ph. 304-773-5131 .,.. Mason, W.Va . New Lima Rd. 145.510.00. OWNER FINANCING - Qualified buver with 10·8·1 mo. pd. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes -' extensive remodeling. • E lectrlca I work •Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 10·2·1 mo. J&L BLOWN INSULATION VInyl & Real Estate General elnsulation· • Storm Doors e Storm Windows e Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 10·1-1 mo. NEW LISTING Building or trailer lots near Rutland. Appx . 111• acres. Asking $3,500. REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water·Sewer•Eiectric Gas Line--DitchtS W11ter Line Hook·ups Stptlc Tonks · Counlv Certified· Roush Lane Cheahiro, Ob. Ph.36N560 DEAN'S AUTOMAnC Transmission Specialist 1 ·Rebullft-Rtpalrs SNI JOIII .open Sit. & Sundays Located I miles north of Albany 011 I 611, 011 the Dale scon Fartn. 664-6370 11 no Ans. caii742-2D70 10-8·1 mo. pd., TO BUY SCRAP (Pomeroy Iron Scrap &Metal) Now plc~lng up Jun~ lluto badin. TOll priCn paid tor 1ute bodln, scrap Iron and mot• Is. 1 mno - t of grouncls on Old Rt. 3~. _,,.pfl; I:JO te4:00 Altar Aug. 3 Ph-"2-6164 111-12-lfc ""'r- ALL STEEL Farm Build!~P Silts "From 30xl0" · Phone 843-2354. FOUND : Small White kit· ten by Rutland Dept . Store. Will give to good home. 4th houseo n left past Post Of· fice in RtJtland. Most are wooded with good stand of White Oak trees . A hunter's paradise. Also has two houses, and many other outbuldlngs. The ma.in house has 5 rooms & 2 bedrooms. $26,900. Hound, LOST · Bassett brown, black and white, Jericho Rd. 304·675·3132. ALMOST NEW RANCH -Just 4 ys. old, with an Sizes from ••• te 11•411 P&S BUILDINGS Rf. J, lOll 54 AICiftl, 011. Ph. '14-I~J-1591 Stolen Property . Anti'que kitchen (afe . Antique dining room cabinet . Two rocking chair~. Other items. Anyone knowing or seeing this furniture being energy 1 consclous? If so this could be the home tor you. It is a 5 room one story frame .home with neW storms, new Insulation, and new car· UtHity Buildinp equipped garage, 3 level lot. CARPENTER SERVICE" For 111 of your wlr· ing needs. · Miller SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance cb. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage in Gallla County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet In· dlvldual needs. Contact Harry Pitchford, agent. Phone 446·1427. AUTOMOBILE Now Large historic:: home on IN · beautiful corner lot. 6th can· and Main, Middleport. 992· stJRANCE been celled? Lost your operator's License? Phone Rummage Sale Fri . & Sat. at VInton Recreation Cen· ter. Kids & womens clothing and ott"1er Items. with .2 bedrooma, large living room. enclosed porch. carport. Iaroe lot with an additional trailer lot. 121,1100. . REALTOR Henry E. Clellntl, Jr. Oct. 23, 24, 25. Follow signs at Darwin. Appliances, clothing new and used, new Avon jelwerv. bedding, and etc. , m-tlfl 5593, 992·2143 LANO 11 bedroom, full basemertt, workshop with · attached shed, · appr:oxim~tely v, acre. All excellent con· Miscellaneous Eleanor or Debbie. Sewing for all occasions, also men· ding and alterations. 10 a.m dillon. $28,1100·$1,000 down and 11 percent on unpaid . 5 pm. Mondav lhru balance. S275 a .month. In Friday . 3301 Robinson Avenue, corner of Jackson and Robl"nson, Pt . Pleasant. 18 wanted to Do Will do sewing in my home. Bridle. costume, suits, & acces. Call Becky Brown ~aclne garage. $38,000. 992-2638. Milton Road, camp Con lev. 2 year old, 3 bedr.oom house, fully carpeted, wift1 675-6275 . CHIP WOOD . .Poles max. Will -do baby sitting In my home, near HMC. Call 446· Or rent·3 bedroom fur· nished home on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level lot. 1 full and two and a half baths, vard landscaped Wanted to do general house with large utltltv building. cleaning, experienced. Call diameter 10" on largest 6247. Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy, 992·2~9. Trailer washed, roofs pain· 576·2711 . ted . Call446·2218. Wanted to do sand blasting. Old cars, trailers and stnaller items . Cali 446-8274 after S. TV service calls. Call 992· 2034 . Also used color TV for sale. would like trash hauli!lg. Any odd ioQs. Farm work, wood c~tling. Call992i7803. Scrap metals, batteries, ' . radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise Will do any odd job. house main· brokering. Yarper· Halste· general ad Salvage Company, 300 tenance. Have experience Eleventh Street. 675·5868. with carpentry, plumbing, Also Flea Market open ' and electrical, also some daily . Open Monday · appliance repair . Caii ,67S· 3770. or 675·5918 ask . for Friday 1·Spm . Steve. WANTED to purc hase any type of ex·military vehicle or vehicular equipment. Contact Donald G . Barber Jr . Box 1572, Parkersburg, WV 26102 or call 304-422· 1709. 2 bedroom hovse on 1 acre. 2 miles back Of New Haven on paved road, fully car· peted, self contained water and septic system . 882·3267. Sandhill Will do housecleaning by week or day . Call 367 ·0324. furniture. New, used or an· tlque. Also buying glass, china, gold, silver, coin5, watches, chains, etc. Mar· tin's General Store. Mid· dteport, Ohio. 992·6370, Assume 8 'h percent loan. Pt . 5817. HOUSE·Meadowbrook Ad· dltlon. 3 bectroom, family room with fireplace, cen· lral air, basement. 304·675· 1542. By owner, home In Mason, WV . 1 112 story, 4 bedroom, large living room with fireplace, dining room , klt· i=hen, large sitting room, fuJ.I size .basement, all car· pe'lJ!d, total electric, sitting on 16rge lot. For more in· forma'lion call 773·5421 . YOUNG ladv would like of· fice work . Gallipolis Business College graduate, type 60 wpm, some .ac· countil')g, neat, depen· dable . 304-675-5583. Mobile Homos lor Salt TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. Year 32 end sale, price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 446·7512 : 22 11 Help Wanted Need experienced in · structors to teach workshops on Christmas Crafts, making tree decorations and creative gift wrapping . Contact Gallipolis R:acreatlon Dept. at 446·1789 Immediately. Daytime baby 'Sitter In Cen· tenary area . Call 446 · 0~96 or 446·8203 alter S ask for Jane. NEW LISTING 63x12 Vln· Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA ·VA Financing Loan Rep. Cookie Krautter (304)675-3473. 23 Professional services ~Nor LPN tired of hospital schedules? Schedule your own hours. Preform life In· surance medical evaluations. Ideal part time Job for GalliPOliS/Pl. Pleasant nurse not worklno full time. Call 304-346·5916 (Charleston). GET VALUABLE tralhl!19 as a young business pe("son end earn good money plus some great gifts as a sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone us right awav and get on dale with 7x12 expando living room. Like new In· side and out, carpeted throughtout, like new wood burner. silver t~p awning, 2 bdr. Priced to sell fast. Call Johnson Mobile Home Brokers, 446·3547. Plano tuning and repair, Love your neighbOr tune your Piano. Bill Ward. Wards Keyboard. 446·4372, CLEAN USED MOBILE ,HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE Gallipolis. HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GAlLIPOLIS, RT HARPER Adult Care Cen· .35. PHONE 446·3868, fer-providing the personal care your elderly need in a home lilc.e atmosphere. Vacancies now availlble. caii30H75·1293. 1977 70xl.4, Govenor mobile home. 3 bdr., 1 1/2 baths, owner has moved to Florida priced to sell quick , Johnson Mobile Home Brokers. 446·3547 . 31 Homes for Sale ,New 3 bdr. house With oarage and full basement 145.000. owner will help finance. Call446·0390. ' 1976 New Moon 65xlc, gas; 2 bdr., 2 window air con· dltloners, sklrtlr,_g and steps, extra clean, $7,995. Johnson Mobile Home Brokers, 4.46·3S.t7. Old you know that you (an still own your own home for less than SISI)_ a montn? We're not talking about a mobile home but an Ohio BUilding Code approved houae. Ytlnla.:.lc,:=nAnoc. Chllyl Latnln, AIIOC. ' Road, Pleasant, 3 bedrooms, 1 'h baths, doub,le garage . Owner will finance. lm· mediate occupancy. 675· IIIICIWing. '"" 74Min arel!l. 61,..·949·2.249. SyraCU$e, 3 bedrooms, Iaroe living room, fully · carpeted, 2 baths, 2 car the ellglbllltv llot ati 992· · YARO Sltle: 105 Third St . 2156or992-2157. Wednesday throu.gh Friday. hots of ciOtlilng ~ JNn Truuellt4t-- CONTRACT ·2 256·6219. YardSII& · Items. garage. $27,500. 13 pel: Interest available. 949·2801 or 949-2867. 379·2560. Baby sitter in my home Plantz Subdivision. Call Garage Sale 1137 Second By owner . Nice 2 bedroom ranch type over 3 car furniture, gold. silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc ., Compfete house~olds . Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or m -77t,O. offered. 675-1302. Ave . Gallipolis. Mon .. Tues., & Wed. 9-5. Misc. COMPLETELY REMoDELED - and Is MILLER . SERVICE Insurance 13 44.Hl043 or 446-.. 42. gorgeoua "YOUNG'S BE OS· IRON , BRASS, old hauled In the vlclnitv of 7 dining room, large bath ond full bosefT)ent. Nice large 5082. Sales person wanted. must be neat in appearance & ambious. Call446·9216 after 6PM. ' " Flatrock, wv on October 10 or later, a liberal reward Is k i tchen, bedrooms, reduced to $39,900. Clothing, bed clothing, household goods, or any other items. Family lost everything in fire. Call 245· LOST: Female black beagle. Lost In Old Town Flats area near Portland. THIRTY-SEVEN ACRES - OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER - SMALL · handicapped, aged, or bed patient. Temporary or limited care. Or continuous home with us. Equipped for wheel chair. 742·2266. 3825. Utility. NOWS.9,900. pet. All on 2 corner lots. $29,900. Phone 525·0436. Situations Wanted Elim R:esthome. Care for NEED MONEY? I need FOUND : Ring . Owner may claln by Identification. Found In Pomeroy . 985· standing quality home has 3 bedrooms, llf:z baths, dining room, finished basement with family room, office, and Wanted to Buy : Antique dolls, lamps, furniture, rugs, !lictures, jewelry. 3 kittens. 1 female, 2 males. 6 Lost and Found FOUND : Pair of eye glasses in blue case . Can be claimed at Daily Sentinel Office, Pomeroy. 992·2259 Buying Gold, Silver, Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies for sale. «6-8025, 446·8026. 3476. E . Main POMEROY,O. dental gold. Class rings, wedding rings, sliver coins or anything stamPed sterlirig . Clark,s Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446-2691 or 992·205-4 in Pomeroy . Gold, silver. sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Micklleport. "992· NO · hunting & no trespassing without written permission on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove. 601 stamped 10K, 14K. 18K and 3 puppies females mixed with German shepherd. children. 675·1167. Aluminum Siding BUYING GOLD & SILVER paying cash for ' anythlng end. ~12.50 per ton. Bundled slab. $10.50 per ton . Male collie to a good' home, especially gentle to SYRACUSE - Are you small down payment, Fully Gua.ranteed 22 't"rs. Experience American and Most Foreign cars Transmlnlon Enhange .wks . old both have been pup, 1 Collie type pup. a· Call..379·2796. wormed. 992-6077. REDUCED- This out· , Free to gQOCI home 1 Beegle 3 kittens. Two black and one calico. Call446·9542. GIT CONSTRUCTION ford, Cheater, Salem, ELEGANCE IN ' SECLUSION . Everything YOtl COUld a&k lor and more Ia In· eluded In thiS buvlllul stor;, 4 llldrcrom. llelh c~teem Mnle, 11r.,.fed on 2 icPet of , nicelY WI U11t IINI*'IY. The retreslllntl twlmm· . inti pool IS 11'110' With diVIng IIOird ancl llllde. TIIIN 10 many dtllrat~t '"""" that ll't 1m~111e 111 cap. tun lflam ell '" thll MI. Call _. ,our privalt Giveaway Call after 4. 388·8573. ·TRASH SERVICE 1Sclplo, - Aa~lng · I ballt mobile home. 19,500.00 . , CASH PAID for clean. late model used cars. Smith mo. SIDING CO, C. R. MASH Oronge, Salisbury, Bed- 2' Bright &McCausland hunting trespassing :.~~~t 1135. J&R •townships: Lebanen, ·sutton, Let•rt, Olive, - for an ap- niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256-1967 In the evenings. 2725 Mother and 3 puppies to good home. Mother snow white part Husky· Poodle. II long distance, call collect: Larry£ . Miller, De._ter 8·30· 1 mo. ,Serving tile following payments of 1215.00 mo. ' at 1096, YOU can .Wn this . solid bUilt lift storv hOme on Uni911Ave. Has 3 -ooma, bath, living room, ~lichen, full base·· mont, Iaroe back yard. S&lls for S26,SUO.OO. EIICILLENT IUY Tills 3 bedroOm home, balh, living room, kitchen and dining comb. ' In Rullond, Onlv Wanted to Buy has 9 WANT TO BUY Old fur· No Hunting or Trespassing on former FergusonWalkup farm, back of West Columbi;t, WV . Vlolaters will be prosecuted by owner. STUART WAYNE PULLINS 'l·'l•·lmo. 9-S·tfc JOHNSON returned to work at Kay's Beauty Salon, Middleport. October -Special . Furniture Upholst,:-ring·25 percent off on . labor. 1 month' only. Mowre'y ' s Upholstery . Phone 1-304-675·415A. Re-BIUe and Re-Finish Restock, parts, etc. Buy Guns 10% Above Wholesale PH. 992·3460 lhe Meigs Countv Probate kltch&n GRACE 12 FarmoperaledbvWoolhan Buick· Pontiac, GAllipolis, Farms. Ohio. Cat1446·2282. Supreme, Gasoline, .comlete line of Lubricants for the farms& industry. On OctOber 19, 1981, in ~=roi.c:':iem SEASON SPECIAL Deer slugs. rem . 12 gauge, 2.$ per box, $9.97. Spring Valley Trading Co., HAIR REMEDIES K"pthlsAdtor VInyl & Aluminum s1o1"'G... We are now serving all NOTIFICEOF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY burner, EARLY Apples, HOney and Sweet Grimes, Romes, Gal., and · Red Delicious, Staymen Wl"esap. $5.25 per bushE;>I and up. Cheaper In volume. Fitzpatrick Or· Cider. ~::::::::;;;;~r.========~:r=========:t==========1 STANDARD dleport, tr•••· TRAPPER We have a com· plete line of trapping supplies. Traps, dye, wax, and lures. Spring Valley 1Drlvew•ys. ,IPICIIIy. Dltcher or 'TretlchServlce. Gu & Woltr Lints GeorgeS. Hobsttlter Jr. ' Broker · GO READY FOR WINnR 74-Motorcycttl 75-l.. h'M*rt 7t-.to.,.Parh& ....... "''"' ............................ IOiy wl...... wl,. · - ·· ",.., · - 1.......... ~ . . . . . ...... c... .. Tltt s... tintl. T,..llvDUsMrr...,,.. . . . ,..,..,• .,ltwrtttc~enyHI._IMI I We arry rebounders, 446·21147. .Troller HOBSTETTtR Salt u,.,. t! ,..N,., ··· ''·,~::,:_.-:::..-..·,·,i~i ······· ·······sr.M 1 1 1 1 supplies. ProdvciS really work! Also eKercise anything to give away and dOes not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. of Meigs co. with Heating Oil, Diesel • OFFICE742-2003 lob. base, 2 barns. 15 mi. ..!::"::""-tl Soulh of lown. Call446·2~. ANY PERSON who has Public Notice Co. Farm House. :W acre farm, p.m. 6747 . 4 21. 22. 23, 4tc We cerry 1 cempltttiNie vt H & Blood Pressure? Problem Skin? Naftlre•s Aloe 379·2700. Hines, on Howard Hickle farm at No Hunting or Trespassing Company AN PING SUPPLIES High equal value in Gallla . 614·4.48· ;::::;;~;;;~f.==~;~~~~~j~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~==~i Harlford, WV . are In with no expressed or Implied warranties given. (10) 20, expe~lence TOM HOSKINS reserves the right to reied any or all bids submitted. Further, vehicles are sold In the condition thev Shops the lL=~A~n:ii:nou~n~c!emi)j!en~IS!!:::= Arthritis? FLORIDA REAL ESTATE For sell or trlde. 3 hOuleo, Jax, Florida appraised at $130,000. Will sell for $110,1100 or sell separately or trade tor acreage of TRAPPING r-=:::::=::=~;:=il-;:=~=~~~==:;-r::========:;t=========;i on NO 1975 Cadillac. serial No. Court, Case No. 23567, 6L47SSQ410394 . Virginia M. Hlndv, 293 1978 Mercury·Monarch Race Street, MiddlepOrt. -serial No. 8E33L507635 •5760 was aPPOinted 1948 Wlllvs Jeep. Serial Ohio Executrix of the estate Of No. 56'190 · The Farmers Bank and C~ssarn Hlndy, deceased, Savings c:;ompany, late of 293 Race Street, Pomerov. Ohio, reserves Middleport, Ohlo45760. ' the right to bid at this sale, John C. BO<:on and fo Withdraw the above Probate Judoe·Acting vehicles. prior to sale. Fur· !10) 23, 30; <11 l 6 · 3tc ther, The Farmers Bank and n-Livtlstocll Upto1Swor4b .. . CiftllliiYiftNrtton ...•............•. •••.••. IJ.It Up to u words ....tll,..tleylllMftl• ... ,.,, , .. ,,.,, .. , ..... , "'·• lr I extra cash Public Notice 24th, 1981, at 10:00 a.m. a public sele will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohlol to sell for guns only , L •• , at 1 p.m. Faclory ·choke . .Business Services And Home Maintenance •Roofing of all tvpes A metric ton 18 about 2,:111ii pounds and 18 equal ta 38.7 bulbels of wheat or 811fbeans, or 39.4 bulbels of com. Earlier this week, tbe department said the Soviet Union bought 500,000 metric tons of U.8. 811ybeans for delivery In the c:omin8 year, the first purcbue of the oUseeds In nearly two years. Officials reported the . soYbean sales on ".Wednesday but so fat have not Indicated whether the SovieiB are expected ta remain In the soybean mlirket. Gun DUiside business interesls. but a -------...:--:---------...1~::::-----:---"-----------i • R~clne Club. Every SUn . starting Spring Valley Plaza, 4468025. • tons of com H Hocklnt VelleV Luru •nd e RENTALS Rates and Other lnformetlon 1 ( ( 1)9 , bring you WANT AD WAY SERVICES 1 """ with Remittance Mill Thll Cou ,._. The Dally Sentinel ·111 COU rlst • . Pomeroy, 011.45769 check &..----------------------· ~~-----------------+-----', I I servit:n a 35. I ll- Pr o ftnlon~l 1 ·: 1'. I Opportunity 11- Montylo Lo.tn 30. 31 . 33. 34. - - - - - - 'I 1t- Buslnus I ~ I 1.. . I 15. f .eFINANCIAL 17· -~~-- 1 5. Certif ie d A ' CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 2-ln Memoriam J •. Classified Ads prlyilblc ro The Treasurer of th e above bOard of educMion or a satisfactory bid bond P.xecu ted by the bidder nnd the sur ety com · ATTENTION DEER HUN · TERS. Come in and register •now lor our Big Buck Contest. Spring Vallev Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza. 446·8025. , ·· 1 rtoalize lhechamp has a lol of b(oeoper ~.. Announcements Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Phone-----------~--- 2. 3. r eserves the right to waive· informaliti es. to accept or PHONE 992-2156 Addre••-------~­ 1 .~~~~- t i vc per cent of the bid shall WANT AD INFORMATION 1Nam•---------- 18. 19, 2 0 . - - - -- 21 . - - - - - 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given lhat on Saturdav, October EVERYBODY Write your ·own ad and order by mall with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable. 1 lFor Sale ( )Announcement ( l For Rent Public Notice prmv·. in an il mount equal to dl cport . Ohio. Gun Shoot controlllnl! Energy User News says the centraUzed system, adopted a year ago by IAJrd & Taylor, saves energy by lhereiltter. filbulnted , ilnd n r eport thNcof made by the Treasurer to Sili d Boilrd at its ne)!! f mce tinq on t wo portnbll' clnss room s. Dcti"i led spec ifict11ions re ject any ond <'I ll or parts of any and ni l bids. No bids m ay be With drn wn tor rtf leils f thir ty i 30) day S after tht) ~chf' dul c d closino tirrw tor n 'CP ipt o f bids. Hollow61H98-3290. 992-2156 . Energy saving-"------~-----duty cycling of electricity, lbnitiog demand, managing temperature and schedullna Ugbtiog. Heating, ventilating and air cooditlonlna 18 controlled by usiilg demand, taking lnta aet.'Ount the air temperature l1ld humidity - Inside and outside -llld comparing I\ with histOrical weather conditlona before starting up air conditiolli"'!. Call Horses, ponies, horse trailer, ridl~ lessons. Hoof In Mason County SHAUMBERG, ill. (AP) -Use of a computerized .energy central management system hu resulted In a 40 percent savlnga In electricity at six Chicago-area branch department 'stores, reports an energy IDdustry publication. CrHk Rd. In Meigs County 446-2342 Public Notice nnd instruc tion s tq bidders may be obtained at thf' Of li ce of th e Treasurer. M i d Pomeroy 985- ChHter l4J- Portland 241- Letiillrt Falls 949- Racine . , In Gallia County many users, Including the fOod In- Union has bouaht an ad(lltional dustry, machinery manufacturers 200,000 metric tans of wheat for and other sectors that depend· on delivery in 19111-&2, the siXth year of agriculture. a long-tenn purchue agreement WASHINGTON (AP) - A new with the United Stales. report by the A&riculture DepartAgriculture Department officials ment shows tbe U.S. inventory of said Thursday that the latest aalea com on Oct. 1 was 1.03 bllllon boosted to nearly 8.1 mllllon tons tbe bushels, sllghUy more than had been amount of grain bought for delivery during the sixth year. The estimated. Previously, department officials agreement guarantees the Soviets estimated there would be 996 million can buy up to 8 mllllon tons annually bushels of "old-crop" com left over but must consult with U.S. officials If when .the' new com marketing year more !ban that Is wanted. began Oct. I. The United Stslea recently told the According to the quarterly report · Soviets tbey could buy an additional issued Thursday, the Oct. 1 corn In- 15 million tons of grain during the ventory was down 36 percent from sixth year - making a tatsl of 23 1.62 billion bushels in storage a year million tons in potential sales. The earlier. Soviels, jlowever, have not Indicated Wheat supplies, at 2.7 billion how much additional grain they bushels, were up 9 percent from 2.47 might buy. billion a year ago, the report said. Sales so far Include about 3.72 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet · million tons of wheat and 4.34 ml1lion be subm itted with eac h bid . Si!id bortrd of education Georges 446·0294 .. 991 .,-Midcti._r · TO PLACE AN AD CALL Small.investment, large returns, Sentinel ·Want Ads Public Notice delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Meigs Co. Area Code 614 Mason Co., w. va. !'rea COde 304 •7s-Pt7Pteasant · · 458- leon s·76~Apple Grove 773-Mnon 882- New Haven 195-letart 937-Buflalo Reagan's staff wants to cancel '82 agriculture census . WASHINGTON .(AP) The plan is approved, it might save · Reagan adminlstration is asking around $50 million. Congress to cancel the scheduled There are a nwnber of economic · 1982 census of agriculture, an cenSuses taken every five years and enumeration made by the federal agriculture is one of them, he said. government every five years. Although the proposal calls for If approved, the plan would mean 11 Some minor cuts" in the others, no new census infonnation on the agriculture 18 the only one that is · nation's 2.4 million farms until1987. being recommended for elimination. Arnold Bollenbacher, chief of the Asked if there has been any reac:. Census ~ureau's agricultural ' lion yet to the plan, Bollenbacher division, said Thursday that the said he had heard of none, adding request was sent to Capitol Hlll that It has been only a few days siitce · earlier this week. the proposal was sent to Congress. Further, the package included a But he said that if past history is. request to do away with the five- any guide, there will be considerable year census entirely and conduct it debate and obj<!'tion. In 1973, for every 10 years, he· said. The plan examp'e, the Nixon administration would require approval by tried to impound funds for the fann Congress. · census. A stonn of protest in The census, conducted mostly by Congress forced it to be carried out. mail, would involve U.S. fanning Bollenbacher said the agricultural ·operations duriQg calendur 1982. and other economic sectors are Bollenbacher estimated that if the examined every five years to -- 74~-Rufland Cbe8ter Tueldaynlgbt. Elected ta -.re three year lenns aa lnlslees wree Bill Carr, Rt. 2, COolville, dlatrlct I; Harry Holter; ·Rt. l, Mlnersvllle, dlatrlct 2; .Hllber Qulvey, Cook Road, Pomeroy, district 3, and Rex E. Shenefield, Rt. ~. Langsville, diatrlct.<L I>ur1nf1 the business aesalon, the memberilblp adopted resolutions for 19821'8118ing from the seriousneas of the local drug situation to foreign land investments on the national lellel. These resolutions include: I 3 Announcement& SWEEPER and ._Inti machine retNir. parts, and SUPOIIH. Pick up and • See our All i �------------~--------~----------~------ -------- 41 44 Houses for Rent FOR LEASE OR REN~ 12x6S Schultz two MOdern 3 bdr . ranch near bedrooms partially fur - town. SJOO per mOnth, nished, new carpet. Phone deposit & references ~- 7380. req~ired. Coli STROUT REA\. TY 446·0008. . 1911 Darian 12 x 65, 3 ,bedrooms. 1972 Crown 4 rm. apt, part furnished, adults only . Coli 446·3733, evening «6·0171. Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 .expando, 3 bedrooms . 1973 iutopia 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms. F\972 Invade,. l.tl x 70. 3 3 bdr . unfurnished house, ~bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, u close to town. Family room '•x 60. 2 bedrooms. e 1/4 s with fireplace, low cost nat. · Sates, Inc. 2nd and Via net gas heat. .ut.-4240 or 446· Sts. Pt. Pleasant, wv. 9655 . Phone675·4424. 2 bedroom unfurnished TWO repossessed mobile $190 . 1 bedroom furnished homes, brand new 1 81 apartemnt. $125. Naytors models, (previous dealer Run. security deposit. Call lost floorplan rponey) . Save 61.-992-2288. big$$$$$. Must sell quickly . 2 bedroom house in Letart Fal.ls. · Ohio. With dlnin~ K & K Mobile Homes room and fireplace. Ran9e Pt. Pleasant, WV and refrigerator included. 675-3000 Sl35. plus deposit. 1·216·532· MOBILE home located in 3543 . Camp Conley, extra nice and clean, phone 304·895· House for rent or sale. Close to school, large lot. 4 3967. bedroom . 992-6309. USED MOBILE HOME . Five room!'. clown town 516·2111 . pi us Pomeroy . Sl25. ~-~-----------,1973 3 bedroom 1.4 x 70, un· utilities. Adults, no pets. Phone992·3201 . ~e rpinned . 675-4064. ;w73 Victorian 14 x 65, extra .nice. woodburnin9 11reptace, ready to move in. :Phone 675· 4544 for ap;polntment. ;1972 Schultz 12 x 65. 304·675· -2907 . MOBILE home skirting, : 70x14 from $220. to $495 . K & K Mobile Homes Pt. Pleasant, WV 675·3000 .• 2 bedroom with basement in Henderson . S165 month. S100 deposit and referen ces.675·1118. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 3 bdr., double wide, con· venient location in City limits, furnished, new car· pet & drapery throughOut, all utilities pa id except electri_c, no pets, no more thail 4, Ref. & dep reg. $350 per mo. 446-3547. 2 trailers for rent Kanauga. Call 675·3415. 33 2 bdr. trailer on pri vate lot in vincinty of Bidwell. $100 dep. and $100 mo. rent Plus utilities. Call 388·8887. • Farm House, 34 A. Farm , tob. base, 2 barns. 15 mi. SO. of town. Call446-2426 . 3.5 Lots & Acreage LOTS · Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, all ~Utilities available, S300. •dow.n, owner will finance, call after 3 p.m., 256-6413. Would you like to own a •home of your own. We .didn't have $10,000 for a down payment nor ss,ooo noreven$1 ,000. oowhatwe did Call513·592·9175. 29 Wooded Acs., partially developed, Rt. 141 fran· tage, all mineral rightS, rural water avail. S15,000. 379-2540. Approximately one half ,.acre lots, located between '. Gallipolis and Holzer · Medical Center, excellent resl,d ential ·a rea, city water, sewer and city .$ChOOIS. Buy now and build i'ljn the future. Enter from ~t. 160 or Bulaville Rd. 45,000. up. Phone 446-4153. ':after 5:00. in 2 bdr. unfur(lished mobile home 12x50 on Georges Creek Rd. Dep . & ref. required. Call-446·4229. 3 bdr. mobile home com pletely furnished. (all· 446· 9669. 2 bdr . trailer in Henderson, S125 per mo. plus deposit. Call after 5, 614·367 ·7257. 12 x 60 mobile home . 2 bedroom, bath and half. Approximately 5 miles from Flomeroy and Middleport on Rt. 143. Call614992·5858 . 2 bedroom mobile home. Furnished. adults only, no pets. 4 mile above New Haven. $160 per month. can 304-882·2966. 2 bedroom on Road. 675-3834. Sandhill 2 bedroom furnished, $150 per month plus utilties. Call 576·9078 or 576-2441. '· ------ :rwo 5 acre lots 15,000. One .:.s acre lot 18,000, city :Schools. rural water, ex· >eellent location. Phone 379· ~ 196. •,B Y owner, 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre. Live in one, rent others to make your payment. Can be converted single hOme. City water, will consider land contract. 675-1883 9·5 p.m. Houses for Renf bdr .l 2 l/2 bath bi level with pool off Rt. 35. Call Wiseman Real Estafe Agency. 446·3643. 2 BR home, country at· fnMphere. living room. • modern kitchen with ..-efrig., all carpefed. Sec . Jjep. & ref. Call Stutes Real .estate, 446· 4206. see '9 room farm home. :Open sign 1 mi. South of 'Vinton on St. Rt. 160. Man· 'hly $250., sec. dep. required. Open Sat. only ?AM to l2PM. Call 216·724· 6185. ebdr. house 2abaths, fully month I) Ius ~arPeted, $300 deposit, no pets, 35 Rd. Call 446· 3748 or 256· 1903. ~hlllleotne s bedroom ranch with basement, reference & deposit required. Available Nov. lst. Call ~-0595. A bedroom house overlook/nO the OnloRiver, 3 m 1. from town. Lower River Rd. $275 per mo. Dep. required. Inquire at 4:!2 2na. Ave. or phone ~­ l6l5or.u6-1244. we will be having Mvtral hamel tor rent, 1... or lease wllll option lo IIUY within lht next ltw WHkt. All owr $200 per mo. & required referencta II deposlls. For mort In· lorma!lon call Strout Reolti' 446-0001. •• Apartments. 675·5Sd. APARTMENTS, mobile homes , houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-~·8:!21 or 614-245·9484. 3 room furnished cottage, utilities furnished. adults. 675-2812 or 675· 1580. 2 bedroom twin single in Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar Street. $200 monttt plus deposit. l-614-263-8322 or 614-263·2669. 3 ROOM apartment, partially furnished, 30.-·675· 5659. Efficiency rooms bY the week on Main Street, Mason, WV . 773·5651 . 1 45 44 4-4 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large Jots. Call 992·7479. t\erebaadlse 51 Household Goods Furnished apts. 2 bdr .• $230., utilities paid, near HMC, adults. Call 446·4416 after 7PM. Mobile home In city central air and heat, a,Pults only, dep. 446·0338. 2 BEDROOM apartment, H UD accepted. 675·5104. A-PARTMENTS One bedroom starts at $152.00 per month. Two bedroom starts at $188.00 per month. Deposit $200. Call.u6-2745. •.PARTMENT Call ~ - 0390. for 35" GAS range $25 . 304·6752041. SJ Antiques Rent. 3 bdr. apt. in Rio Grande. Call1·614-682-7056. 2 bedroom apartment on Rt . 7 below Eureka. ref. & dep. required. Phone 2561142 alter 5PM . S4 Misc. Merchandice Ratliff Pools & Service. Complete sales, service, pool covers, and win· terization kits. C:all-446 · 132~ Restaurant equipment reconditioned by RADCO. Call 304-523·1378. Hgtn, WVA . FirewOOd·split, delivered and stacked. Mixeo wood $6S per cord or $35 per half cord. HardwOOd $75 per cor;d or $40 per half cord. Call for quotes on large quanities. Phone245·5478 . New woodburning ad-on furnance, still in factory carton, heats large home, S450 . Call256-l2l6. by Larry Wright ettw:<~. For sale wood & coli stove. Call256·1427. I 1'166 1 cylinder while Dodge Coronet. ,. door, 1 owner S350. 949·2335. 1973 POntiac Catalina. 2 dr. Runs good, S200. June Cremeens, Depot Sf., Rutland. 614-742·2288. · FirewOOd for sale mixed hard wood, $35 whole, $40 split stacked and delivered. Call.u6·9607 or 245·5506. More than 100 pieces of brown underpinning tor a mobile home, used just one year. A seven and one half fee$ bY 58 inch wide oval rug, and white uniforms size 9-10. Cal/-446·3065 after 4:30PM. A .C. Diagnostic tune up center, also air jack made by Gray Mfg . Call Belz Honda Sales 446-22..0 before 5. Complete line of Grocery Store Equipment for sale. Reasonable. Ph . 256·6413. 1979 ATC Honda 70, electric guitar with amp $60, ln- tertainment center Call367·7606. $30. Baby crib with mattress and chest. Youth bed with mattress and chesr. After 5:00PM4~· 2177. Girls clothing size 7 & 9. Blazers, jeans & slacks, blouses and etc. Like new. Call 446·0541. For Sale Whirlpool 30' Cor· ning glass cook top, exc. cond. Call 446·0983. Deisel 50 H F:t farm tractor Massey Harris, 3 point hitch. Also straw for sale and lots of misc. 367-7533. For Sale: 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks. State and county approved. Total weight 300 lbs., Haul in your pick·up truck. Ron Evans Backhoe Service, located 3 miles South of Jackson on 51. Rt. 93 . 286·5930. 7 pc. living room suite. Call 245·9239. For sale wood burning stove, like new, $120. Call 256·1371. 1975 Ford Granada, 1970 Chevy pickup, utility trailer. antique oak secreTary, dresser, washstands, round oak tables, stack bookcase, phDflograph, clocks, oak roll top desk, buttermold, brass kellle, baskets, wicker furniture, ml~ . Items. 446·3925. MORRISON' &· Auto · ules. Henderson, WV. Phone '75· 1574 or 675·21111. fO·.t.') - Firewood split & delivered. S35. truck load, or S65. (I cord. Call 61.4-SAJ-2933 or 614·843·2452. Slabs for sale. $15 pick·up truck load. North of Racine on Carmel Rd. Redwlng boots, Safety toe. Reg . price $79.95. Our price $56.95. Bailey's, Mid · dleporl. 3 dog frick sawmill. Ex· cellent cond. 8-43·3~21. BLUEBERRIES, Hershel Roush, Rt. 2, Racine. S. 50 l)int. You pick. 61 .. ·2~7·2~1. 3 220·3000 watts heaters, in wall type, new. $45. each. 2 used gas stoves. 992-3201. 26' TROUTWOOD travel trailer and camp site on Raccon Creek. Close to Ohio River. $500 down. Owner will finance. 61,.·2561216. New Crop Apples- Red and Golde'n Delicious, Winesap, Rome Beauty, Grimes Golden and :JohnathanRetail and Wholesale, anv quanlty available. Also fresh Apple Cider, Pumpkins, homemade Apple Butter and more l)roduce delights. Bob's Market, Mason. wv. Open 7 days. Phone 773-5121. Discontinued cabinets, top, stove, hood, sink. $1200. Dale's Kitchen Center. 675· 2318. . Michigan apples, Red Yellow Delicious, Johnathan, Stepman, Win· dsap. Cortland. Delmar Garnes, Letart, WV. 8953400. • HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, Clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober·. mans. Call .446·1795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and , grooming. At<C Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 388-9790. For sale Pickanese dog, SSO. Had shots, registered. Cali367-0l38. AC 1< registered blonda cocker spaniel puppy. C.all between 1 to _. afternoon- or 7 to 10 evenings, 2~·1361. 2 American Pit Bull Terriors pups. ' Call .ut.· 7504. AKC Springer Sp~niel PUll· pies, 6 weeks old, liver and white, black and white. Call after 5 pm 1·304-429· 481.4. AKC Dachshund ; Pomeranian and Poodle pups, 304'895·3958. Fruit & Vegetables S8 . Potatoes, al)ples, pum· pkins, & elder. Rayburn's ~:f.ket •. Kanauoa, Oh. -446· Turnii)S S6.00 bushel. Kate & mustard greens, lb, Raymond Rowe, 247·2192. .so -. Sears Kenmore gas 65,000 BTU space heater. 675· 6073. l ton GMC 1950 Chevy pickup. Floral living room suite .. Fioor furnace. Phone 675·5162.-NEW baby super swing $25. Baby clothes, phone 304· 615· 7230. USED . Kir~y sweeper wltn allachments, 304-675·4157. MAGIC Chef microwave oven, touch control, wlttl digital clock, 304-773-9160. FIVE joints of melill vent all fuel pipe with through wall Installation. 304·895· 3439. SALT & pepper shakers, 304-675·5500. LIKE new-3 pc. young mans suit, size 16, 30.4·6753753. GOLDEN Pheasants and Ledy Af11h•rst Pheosons. phone 30' <75·2961 aller 5:00p.m. -........ . ..... .. . . . . -yo II lulltllnt IUf!lln Building metorlals. block. bride, pipes, win- · ltn1111t, tic. Claude Winters, Rlo Grande, 0 . Call245-5121, Available. l bedroom ·a pt, fOr rent. Contact Village Manor Apls.. Middleport. m -1111. ,. Fltll 2 bedroom furnished apt. m -5434. m-5914 or 304·882· "tttf!r!!l! T.nk and Pel Sllop :1411 JKklflll AWl., l't. l"ttlllnt. .,.... Mon .• Tllurt,./ Fri. 11 to 6. Tllel., 2566 . . Wtd., I !!t. 11 to~. Clltcll our Filii S!IICIIf. 2 upstairs opls. In Rutland. 2 - l e , l ·chlld only. Ar· nold Grote. 742-2511 days, 74·:!244 evenings. HEAVY duty farm trailer S250. New disc U50. 304'6755774. Livestock ,' Registered Quarter Horses for sate. Quality show hor· &es, boarding & training. Oan or K eren Beam. Galllpoli5. 446·0183. Cows, cows and· calves, herd bu Its prospects, yearling heifers. Some sired by or A. I, to National Champions! Second annual sale will be al the Athens .County Fairgrounds, 2PM, October 31. For catalogs contact Arrow Farms, Rt. 4, Athens or Jeffers' Farm, Rt.l,Athens,Ohio4570l. Jumbo Bobwhite Quail, 6 week old to adult Sizes. 614· 985-o~US. ............ ·- ....... ... .. 11 . 1973 Chrysler Newport, '4 door, automatic, air, radials, one owner, saoo. Callaller 5 pm 675·1092. 12 Auto lor Salt 1977 Mustang good cond., PB, PS, AM/FM radio, ·standard floor shill, 4 new tires, e)(cellent oas mileage. $2,300. Coli 256· 6265. 1969 Chtriler fixed UP ot 'TIM! G,_ti Lee' Dukn of Huzerd. ~-7100 or 446- 0390 . . 1975 Sllv.er Camaro runs good. Cell :145-9212. 1977 Corvelle 20.000 miles, exc. cond. Coli 446-6313 of· IW•PM. 1966 CllaVY IM!IIla 8, 2clt'. cour:· good cond., $400, Cal,.....169. 1m vw Bue·u.aoo mltn. good 1-lor, nros, 1976 Chevy 2 112 ton dump truck, heavy 'duty 16 ft. bed, twin holst, well equip· ped, low mileage, ex. cond. Call 304-372-6390, Ripley, WVA. Die5el Pickup '78 Int. 22,000 actual miles. Air. 446-2957 . 69 International 2 ton, 20 flat bed. 2 speed axle $1995. Call446·369l or .u6·7365. 1919 Jeep JIO Honcho pickup quadro track, cruise control, AM-FM With CB bUill ln. roll bars & brush guard. bucket seats with . console, priced for quick sole, $2,500. Call 367· 7533. ·1975 Chevy pickup truck, 6 cyl., standard shift, low mileage, good cond., $1.895. Call256-6753. 1976 Chevy Luv Truck, $1.600 wllhout topper. $1,700 with topper. Call446· l537afler SPM. FORD cab-over. tractor with 35 ft. tr'aller, 30,.·675• 3753. 1971 pickup truck. First SSOOgels il. 675·1302: 13 _ _. cand.Jr! cartiUretor, firm. 1910 ClleYellt Vans & 4 W.D. 1979 Ford van 45,000 miles, excellent shape, $.4,500 or best offer. Phone 379·2196. '; JIM MARCUM Rooting ·· spouHng lnd Siding, year, experience. Free eatlmar... RemOde·llng, call-9857. STUCCO PLASTERING teldured ceilings, com mercial and re!oldentlat, frH estimates. Call 2561182. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Hatfelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call .w.l-2107. CAPTAIN EASY I<E&P 'lOUR IYES . CLOIOif>. _..-UIIJ/<. AT I.AMIIIO.Tl ' WEATHERALL CON.· CRETE · quality and ser-' vice. eoll675-l582. . ------------~ ·-: PAl NT I NG · lnlerlor and, exterior, plumbing, rQOflng, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. 011,1 DAKE6AY WEU., MYSE ·Tl«JSE 1'111A!£1tS roH'T SCIIItE TilE l'lf!AlE~G lft1\'0 PtEHTY YOU, AA. AM, SUT 1 THEY'RE REAL 50/lE TODO-SIE!HT5EEIH6 AHO AT IIIRRN.! WE'VE ~HATNOT .• GOT T' 1'/Aill'l HIM!! ~E:s~E~~·~VIC~IN~~~ maJn.talnance and 1 remodel/ ng. Phone 3889326. French ·City Palntlno: Residential, commercia; I, ·· interior, e)(terior, paper. hanging, and tex-ured ceilings. Ph. 367-7784 or 367· 7160: Call .uit·2801 for termite, ' roach, bird, rodent, spider, . and flees control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas. : AI.IEVOOP SO MI..IOt FOR THOsE UGLY DEVILS! NON TO AND lHIS DRACULtN.a. BABE! H & M CLEANING SER"· , VICE Steam 8. or pressure wash trucks, traiters. mobile homes, tarm equip· mont, etc. Phone 388·9376 ot -446- 3829. • Ashworth lnstallemeht , Service. This week special Armstrong acertone vinyl $7.86. Installed. Phone 446· · 8019. All work. guaranteed. c;ASOLINE ALLF.Y · A & C Home Insulation, 1nc. No Job to smell or large. 2 yrs. experience & training. Work ouaran· feed! Save up to 30 10 SO per cent on · healing bills. Free estimates. Call 286·7171 or 286·5740. It's no biq thin;tl! I've qrowna older I GENES CAPRET Cleaning. Special rates for Nov. and Dec. only1• Call now and save. ,, ..·992-6309. LOCKSMITH Service . Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Caw/ 882·2079. .WINNIE RON'S Television Service. Specializing in ·zenltr and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576-2398 1---r{ 1973 VW Van. Very good cond. $1,600.992-6362. WINNIE, N080PY MI(£P N\E ... IJUT J: Til INK )(ltJ'~ ,!lA~ · IIISMMTJIK£ TAKING THAT or~· 2454. lNG A .SCRI. IN! F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perienced mason, roofer;, carpenter, electrician·, 14 Motorcycles general repairs and All used bikes drastically ,.,modeling. Phone 304·67-5· . reduced tor immediate 2088 or 675·4560. ' · clearance. Bell Honda Sales, Upper Rt. 7. Water wells. C Jmmerclal Gallipolis. 446·2240. and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 1978 Honda motorcycle, 304·895·3802. 350, low mlleage, like new. ' Call 304-372-6390, Ripley, Are high lilterest rates WVA. keeping you .from a new . home? Then put a new look 1981 Honda XR 500 Dirl on your present one. We do Bike, like new. Priced to all types of custom building sell. 1977 Honda 750 K good and remodeling. . For cond. ~-064 after 5. quality, professional ser· vices call: Terry Gray 895Honda 400 super sport, 3386 or John Wamsley 773,.,soo miles, exc. cond, ·$600. 5527. Call256·133l alter 5:00. Carpenlry, bUilding and For sale 1976 4-Z-80 remOdelIng. 675·2440. Yamaha dirt bike new dL!nlop back tire, very good 12 Plumbing running cond., .$300. Call a Hutlng 245·9216. CARTER'S PLUMBING ANOHEATING Motor scooter used very lit· Cor. Fourtha(ld Pine lie $150 or bell offer. Phone Phone~·3888or 4441·4477 379·2196. Auto Ptrts & Accnsorlu CHA.RLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and bolterles. 4,16·1717. Car Iill for garage $400, 202 angle plug turbo heads lor smell bloc:k $1000. tm Olds tor parts $110. Phone 576· 2602. 77 Aulo Rtpolr FALL SPECIAL Haw a machine POIIthtd & wax lob. wax only 120. Aulo Trim Ctnltr, 44if·1N8. sso. Ouotlty Au1-y & Paint work. Insurance work welcome. Sl.!rirooh lnstatltd from 1200-1230. Auto Trll'n Cenler, 446-1HI. 11 e.n•·toU. , . Mallard Clllnl*'. 21 II. •tf wlt.IIMICI, ....,_ 6, •11 In eire, cond. With..._, c.nwme. • I 1:00 7:30 ' • YOU AIKI!D !lOIII lT ANQ_nteR UF! eCIJ FAMILYFIUD system 16 Simpleton 19 Brother of Moses 20 " The Quiet Man" star 21 Menu lenn ' RICHARD IIMMONS lltOW illl !UUIS• OftiO ~ • ENT!RTA.INIIENT TO-T 7:S6 ~ IM!FOIIO A. NO ION 7:H 1:00 c.iUPDATINI.WI .,:I}NBCIIAOAJ.IN!Thla weekly ••••• offer•• bland or cunen~ n••• ttorlaa, loplc.al raPQrta and profilea. (80 mini.) CIJ M-OIOGIW'HIC Prettnd•ra'lmpr•ulonlat enltr\alnm•ntlrom Ihi MOM Grand Hotttlln Laa VtG": with Rich Llllla, Thom lrteh and tll'e"W· WOOLO 010111. GAMI 3 ABC Sport a will ;;=====jE~l:;;ICI;;;r;;:lc::;:;:= = 14 11 prO'IIda cover•,• or Game 3 a Rtfril!!ltlon rrom the city of he National L. .gueetta"'ffon;tumatobe ~"tei~HOUII SEWING Machine re111lrs, ...,Ice. Authorized Singer 5altl & ' Service. Sharpen Scluors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2214. I)<}J'W'AIHIHGTONWIIK IN OIVIIW 1:01 (J) IIOVII •(COMIDYJ ••• ··-to-"..... . 11 ~ ())Ill> WALL 11'111lllT WIIK e:00 -M0-·'11-0ITM .... IE=--'~ llld.ulfrtol. PNDAY NICIMT AT \ "-.... ~ - steprord Wlvee'' ttiO It are: J•l.. Kl'lfttr1 81Uir0ft Gltee, . Arthur Hill. A•vteton reporter tnYela 10 Suptord end tlumbl•• u~Jon the alnlater aecnt tMl chefltllll the Ill ,.......IHaull'!l JONES IO'tS WATER SEIWICI. c.JI W·M1 or ,.,...,_ T1tl ..,...tl! wtv•• Into progr1mmed dome•UCl all 'Ill onl1 cono•rned wun r . 67.~1~. 11~ eOLID tlOLD H0111 W•rwkd(. Gold record () Prln, _ _ ,_:C I I ) KI I 1 I l l . .. . I ....--Iii Ytlle ~ 1 work it: AXYDLBAAXII It LONGFELLOW One letter limply alanda for another. In th i~ ~<~mple A l• used for the three L's. X for the two O's, el(: , Single lelten, apottrophu, the len1th and £ormation of tht word1 ue all hlntJ. l:at'h da)' the code letten are dltf'erent. caYPrOQUOTES ' JUK.TA DBAH MNTBJ BAVWBJSMBUA 8 A M NT V M J TV V U D K U K T AM y, MNSM (Arwwera tomonow) •7mor~ll33. MOWitiYS UPhOitttry.Rt. 11Solc 124. Pt. PI-nt, :JCN- .. , RI!AL.LY c&Oe5 A6AIN5T THe · FA~Mel''5 51'tAIN. · UPHOI.ITaRY SHOP 11Q Me. AVf• GllliPOIIt. Aiit 30 Bacteriolo-gist's wire . 32 Frost 33 No. Car. cape 35 Intimidate 3f Turban - IPICIAL ' • 00 DNLOCAT10N'3rdAnnual Rich Llttl• And Th• Great ' BACKHOE and Septic lank Service. Lorry Slden· slrlcker. 675·~- . " 23 Glassy 24 Magician of old 2S Combed so~r REPORT 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks, State and County ap· proved. Total weight 300 lbs. Haul In your pickup truck. RDfl Evans Backhoe Service, located 3 miles • soulll ol Jackson on St. Rt. 93. 286·5930. " ' -1112-11079. 12 Model of the WINNI!R8 (jiJ Excavating · commercial, Yesterday'• ADiwer UVI!IIINI-.ND IHIALI!Y AND COMPANY (f) NIGtm. Y IIUIINIBS A clean furnace saves money. Have your furnace cleaned. Caii675·Zl58. 83 . I (J) "nC TACDOUOH (])) IIACNI!IL-U!HRI!R . .,OIIT 11111 NIW8 MUI'PITIItOW lrhnlnnd•. --·. - -w·--·--. ·--- •• ' TONHittT HAPPYDAYI~GAIN N. 11r c_,IOII lfrvlce. rtdlowttl .. lnllrlor.•:IOO ,._, ,f-blrfel, hlldln. ·- __.!ll!!lll!l"'~·~·~-~~~~~~~~·==­ """' alumlfllll'll t1Dt STANLEY tTIIMEII WllMtt. rv111 wlll1_ U. Clrptl C!Hnlnl! . ( 0U PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (J) INSIDI! THI! NFL (I) I!NTIIIITAINMENT JACKS RI!FRIGERATIO· Sllaa111 1rtvel 1ratlor, POD. SloWI• ...t, • sink lnctudtd. . lOu- · 11 s. EVENING -· 7•00 ([). PM MAGAZINE n some rvtt,· l'tllrytblng In good running TruCks for Sale 76 , firm. Clll367-8672 amr f' . Homo l...,....menll 1976 Ford van, E3SO. Sl800. 675·7454. 61 Farm Equipment Meyer 250 bushel PTQ bal· en grain dryer. 985-3831. 63 THINK Sl)rlng. riding mower $275., mower $70., 10 speed bicycle $45., bike rack ss., weed eater SS., window fan SS., tools $1., each 304-576·2861. ~ Tll8 D.iily 5entinei-Pa...-u SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, and TRUCkS available. Many sell under $200! Call DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY .· KENNEL. AKC black Chow I)Uppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese klltens. Call ~· 3844 alter 4 p.m. _ Firewood. $35 1ruclcload. 112-:M:I'I. 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy. Par· !lolly furnished. $170 you pay utilities. Call m -2288 offer 6 p .m . II Pollleroiy-MicldlePOrt, Ohio ulat BING'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION · SpecialiZing 1 ..2·114. on Ext. for in concrete driveways, I-~=========::;;::======.,:""::•:-:·:"::!~ ,312-7 information how39.tO to pursidewalks, patio, chase. basement, gara"e floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 56 Pe1s for Sale' 54 Misc. MtrChilndice 1978 Mustang II, <cylinder, years eKperience. Call 367· .. speed, am-fm radio tape · 7891. Weight's assorted sizes. POODLE GROOMING. total 300 lbs., e.c. cond. Call Judy Taylor at 367·' deck, ac, .31,500 miles, 7220. $2500.304-937-3244. Call446·042'l. Cub scou1 uniform slzelfor sale.Or ·trade tor size 12. 675-6205 • . · J 1971 Dodge Omni4 dr•• hatchback, automatic, power steering, excellent cond. Phone245•5617. l975CHEVROLET Impala, • good condition, price redUced. 36" gas range S30. 78 chevi"e. extra sharp. Call ~-7048. ~::::::::::::::::.i::::::::::::::::=-130--··-67~5--3-763__. _________ BOYS 10 speed bicycle. 1971 Buick · Electra very sears brana, S20. 304·675· low miles lull - e r , good They'll Do It Every Time · condlll0f1, S1,aoo. Call ~6500. 4630. at Riverside Apts. Equal OpporiUnlly Housing. Coli r cond.Coll-146-~. Five Mililfes! 1 bedroom apts. available m ·n21. 77 Ford MUlling II 28,400 mllet. new fires, new J>olnl, AM· FM stero cassette, exc. CltRJ.'It.t, Pl.t.M6! MY llAft. ~U. Be HeRe iN Flat Allis model 6E dozer with cargo wench, Flat Allis model W rubber tire onaloader 2 l/4 yd. bucket, completely ·. overhauled with new engine, both items In exc. condition. Blaine King 304·372·6390, Ripley, WVA. 7'-'-1----!A~ulo=lor,_,la.,lf:..__ 1971 Plymouth VOlar•• good cond. C.ll379-2126. . . ~ lr11N!icoK . . You1- ~~-'!.health i~ Yt..'r'( illlpo•tlllt -to bot.h ~ )1111. l'hlz cel'tain w ~eb l'le-At" o'- m .oo. LAYNE'S FURNITU.RE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot- New 1981 model sewing Zlwzags, toman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, machine. chair and loveseat, $275. monograms, sews on but· Sofas and chairs priced ton. mak,es button holes. from $285. to $795. Tables, darns, mends, fancy stitch. S38 and up to $109. Hide-a- Regualr price 52,.9.95 now beds,$340., queen size, $380 . only $99.50. Call collect 1· ~ Recliners, $175. to $295., 304-736·5289. Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 pc . dlfettes from $79., to Firewood fer sale mixed $385 . 1 pc ., $189. and up. hardwood, Sl)lit, delivered, Wood table with 4 chairs, & stacked. Call682·6943. $219 up lo $495. Desk SilO. Hutches, $300. and S375 ,, maple or pine finish . Girls 3 speed bike, woven Bedroom suites Bassett basket. ex c. conc:L $40. Clll Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, 446·9700. .$195. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and Hotpolnt auto. c;lryer, exc. up to $350. Captain's beds, 'cond., $90. Hoover portable S275. comp lete. Baby beds, exc. cond. Call446·8181. S99. Mattresses or box springs, full Or twin, $58. , Moving. Furniture and ap· firm, $68. and $78. Queen pliances for sate and Kim· sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, S-49. ball organ. Call-446·8169. 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed frames, $20.and $25 ., 10 !}Un - Gun cabinets, S350 .. dinet- Refrigerator, typewriter, te chairs S20. and S25. Gas sewing machine, coats~ kitor electric ranges, $295. Or· chenette, tables, CB'·s thopedic super firm, $95, radiOs & antenna. St. Rt. baby matresses, $25 & $35, 218. bed frames $20, $25, & $30. Used, Ranges, 19 cubic feet Sears gold refrigerators, and TV's, refrigerator with 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. icemaker, S200. Coleman Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. presidential electric fur thru Fri., 9am toSpm, sat . nance, $125. Caii245·9S08. ' 446·0322 Supplemental or central GOOD USED AP · wood burning furnance. PLIANCES washers, Used J mo .• $350. Call 446· dryers, refrigerators, 3749 or 256·1903. ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, 1918 Eastern Nearly new wheel chair. Ave., .. .U.-7398 . Call446·4604. LARGE gold velour couch, glass fireplace screen. Phone 304·675·2961 after 5:00p.m . KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" M !Kect fireWOOd . Single load 4 loads SIOO, and 10 load $200 . Call S. WI. Handmade walnut gun SLEEPING ROOMS and cabinet, will take $200. Call light housekeeping apt., . 361-7238. Park Central Hofel. Antique square !}rand piano, good cond. Call 614· 384·5391 (Wellston). Apartmemt for Rent MIIC. -CIIalllllct . FurnisMd Rooms 1974 VOLKSWAGEN camper, sink, refrigerator, popup top. At so Datsun topper. call304-675·5704. Small 4 rm. & bath, fur· nished, located 735 rear 3rd Ave .• Gallipolis. $110 per 2 bdr. apartment unturn., mo .• $60 deposit . Call 446· · in Crown City, Ohio. Ca11 256·6520. 3870 or446· l340. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, gas heat, city S(hOOIS . ..46-2957. 3 room furnished apart· ment. Adults only, no pets. Phone 614-949·2851 . Unfurnished 2 bedroom trailer, married couples, 1 child accepted. 675-1076. 3 bedroom mobile home, furnished or unfurnished, all electric, washer and dryer, ac, 1 child accepted . Deposit and references . 675·2133. 54 for Rent 2 pc. living rool suite, good cond. Corbin & Snyder Furnitllre. Phone446· 117l. 4 5 rm . house in Gal l ipolis. Caii......U-39-45 after SPM. ~ 2 BEDROOM homes, Mason and New Haven, adults only, no pets, 304675-1452, or 304-675-2996. 2 BEDROOM moblle home at Camp Conley. 304·675· 3812 or 675·1311. 41 -----'-Apartmemt Trai ter lots . Cal\675·1076. FOR sale or rent. l2x50 PMC house trailer on nice lot, call after 5, 304-675· 5658. Farms for Sale F~l••v. octobtr23, 1911 Frida , Ocloller Pa e-12-The Dail Sentinel KTJTFC ~- QU!DE EKCEL OUTBID COOQE~ Anawef: , AIUd fot ~fut In bed- "8-EGO·ED" DUJ zv SIDZF, KTA SQVZJH, SJT UJ;. DZMBFT . ~ LUVTWN XUAJSH . y_,-o C:JI.-1 MAN SHOUW 00 Ollf OF THIS· ' WORlD AS 1:11!0 CAME IN-am!:FLV ON MIU{.-SIR· WilliAM OiliER . ' ' I ,, • �Page-:.14- The Daily Sentinel Pomerov-MiddltDOrt. Ohio Foreign aid, farm bills advance in U. S. Senate· WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has given the Reagan aclminiltration a victory with a foreign aid bill authorizing a resumption of .military aid to Chile, but the House bas handed II a setback with a !ann bill exceeding budget requests. The action came Thunday as congn:sslonal Republicans, cOn<eding a balanced budget In 1984 may be an impossible goal, .announced a "tentative plan" combining spending cuts sod tax increases totaliog $l15 billion over three years. And alter 10 months of working on Reagan's economic program, Senate leaders are preparing to turn to such controversiahocial issues as restricting abortion, pennltting school prayer and limiting busing as a desegregation tool. Senate Majority U!ader Howard Baker has told conservative colleagues he will no longer block rr=="============== College Ohio State . . . . . . . 29 Indiana .' ....•.• , 10 The services of the instructor are made available by the Trade and Industrial Vocational Service, Division of Vocational Education of the State Department of Education as a part of the public service training program. The training is of. fered to improve fire protection and lire prevention in communities throughout the state. The value of the training is recognized and recommended by the Division of Sate Fire Marshal, the Ohio Insurance Service Office, and representatives' of state firefightlng organizations. The training will conaist of instruction in lirefightlng skills and-or technical information. Some of the typical units covered are: community fire defense, fire pumps and care of apparatus, fire lighting appliances, use of hose and rope, gases and gas masks, fire fighting tactics, and fire safety inspection. Writlen lnslruclinal materials are made available to the instructor and to each student by the Division of Vocational Education. The TriCounty TVS, Nelsonville, is cooperating in the program. Reagan offers . assistance ' CANCUN, Mexico (AP) President Reagan, in a new initiative aimed at easing chronic food shortages in poor countries, is offering to send U.S. agricultural task forces to any country willing to receive them. Reagan's offer to help countries improve their food production, made during Thursday's opening session of the 22-nation North-South summit, accompanied his conditional approval of negotiations aimed at narrowing the gap between the world's richeal and poorest nations. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan told reporters late Thursday that there are 400 million people in the world - almost!O percent of the global population - who are "at or near the s'tarvalion level." Other experts say the figure Is much higher. The task force concept, he said, Is designed to educate fanners in lowincome countries and would be CBrried out by volunteers from !ann companies and agricultural colleges as well as fanners themselves. these areas. During Thursday's session, Reagan essentially restated policies toward Third World countries that he and other administration officials hild been outlining for the past month. Global economic problems will not be resolved by "flashy new gim· micks" but rather by emphasis on· "substantive fundamentals with a track record of success,'' Reagan said. The key ingredients to'prosperity, he noted, are "political freedom and economic opportunity." For the first time since his arrival in this resort, Reagan indicated that his administration might lake part In global negotiations. But he said the talks must be based on "four e~enliai understandings." . " If these understandings are accepted, then the U.S. would be willing to engage in a new preparatory process to see what may be achieved," Resgan said, .suggesting that representatives of White House chief of staff James the 22 nations confer infom~~lly In A. Baker III, who also briefed repor- the future about the procress. lell, said today's final session of the Sweden's undersecretary lor swfunll would be devoted to such economic affairs, Hans Bllx, called issues as trade, finsnce and in- · the Reagan statement "a flickering vestment. He said Reagan plaMed green light." to offer additional new initiRtives in France's minister for develop- ment and cooperation, Jean-Pierre Cot, called It "positive because it gives leeway to other world leaders to pursue the issue.'' Kabota Syozo, a Japanese foreign ministry official, termed Reagan's stand "very positive." Many delegations had indicated that the success 0r failure of the swnmit would hinge on American willingness to enter into global negotiations at ' the U.N. General Assembly. Haunted House to open three nights Treal.o; galore are in store lor those who will be attending the "haunted ·house" to be staged upstairs over the fonner Ben Franklin Store. The Meigs Jaycees have new settings and new masks lor this year's event The haunted house will be open at 7:30 and remain open until ·an have passed through. The haunted house will be open Oct. 24, 25 and 28, closed Oct. 'll and 28 then open again Oct. 29 through Nov. !. Proceeds from the event wil be used lor the Jaycees' annual Christmas programs, food baskets and toys for tots. Admission is $1 per person. VOl. 15 No.l7 Middl~port·Pomerov-Galllp_otis-Point Today's T-S PATCO DECISION - TrllasportaUoo Seeretary Drew I.A!wls, rlgb~ ,' and Federal AvlaUoo , A!lmilllatrailllll J. I•)'1111 Helma face reports Tbunday In Wu~~~D~ton to dlsct111 lbe Federal Labor RelaUoDS Aulborlty, declslaa te decerUfy !be Profeas'-al Air Traffle Celltrollen OrgaalzaUoo. Lewis said lbe order ~ "-rflmu ~ bule prlncllple of our demoeracy tbal no : peneo or oraalzalloa Is above lbe law ud ..., ••Ill r 1 • of lldt eeaDiry eamaol be llllowed to plek 111111 ....... : laws !bey will obey." (AP Luerpbotol " • •• Court gives union.repneve WASHINGTON (AP) - The Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, the first federal union to be stripped by the government of its bargaining power, ·1s getting at least a temporary reprieve from a federal appeals court. •The Federal Labor Relations Authority voted 2-1 Thunday to decertify PATCO, declaring that the union had forfeited Its right to exist by "willfully 'and intentionally'' calling an illegal strike last August. Hours later, the U.S. Court of Appeals temporarily blocked the ruling "until it can get a response from the ljovernment" to PATCO's appeal, said Robert Bonner, deputy clerk li the court. The response is due Monday. Richard Leighton, PATCO's general counsel, s8id the union , would appeal the decision all the · way to the Supreme Court, if necessary. But the Reagan administration, • .. in the 11184 Pullman strike- had any latively agreed Ia last June by the . administration acted so forcefully union but overwhelmlngly rejected · against a labor·unlon. by the rank-end-file would be aent to Despite recent speculation that ~ early next week for the the administration might ease Its no- controllers who eonUnue 10 worll. amnestY position alter the decer· PATCO President Robert E. Poll lificalion ruling, Lewis and said, "I don't have to teU you I'm presidential counselor Edwin Meese disappointed." But he declared: Ill vowed that' none of the striking "We are still PATCO•. We are slill ~ controllers would be rehired. proud. Al\d we are sllll the: Lewis said a wage and benefits ·professional air traffic controllers : package similar to the one ten- who make this system work." · Veterans Memprial Money sought Admitted-Christine Riggs, Rutland; Ruth Lewis, Middleport; Cora Webb, Racine; Michael Honaker, Ml<ldleport; Lowell Collins, Syracuse, Howard Huck, New Haven. Discharg"ll-Joan Morris. A suit in the amount of $1,336.92 has been filed in Meigs Cowlty cam: mon.PJeas Court by Sean Roebuck and CO., Columbus, against Floyd Dean ·Pullins, Rl. 2; Pomeroy, and Christine Pullins, Rt: 4, Pomeroy. To end marriages Emergency run which fired l1 ,:;oo controllers alter The Syracuse Emergency Squad they struck Aug. 3 in a contract took Ruth I.A!wls from Route 124 to dispute wilh the Federal Aviation Veterans Memorial Hospital at 5:09 Administration, claimed victory. a.in. 1bunday. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis called the decision "sound and responsible" and said it "allows m to focus lull attention on rebuilding the system and accommodating the needs of thilse con~ollers who stayed on the job." AI no .time in U.S. labor historysince President Grover Cleveland sent federal troops to Chicago and · busted the American Railway Union Ray Juatls, Chester, filed suit lor · divorce against Dollie Lou Justis, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Doris Williams was granted a divorce from James F. Wlllliims. · r------------------------ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . FINAL TWO DAYS OF OUR Annourice trick 11x town of Mason will ohseve Halloween Trick or Treat on Thur-. sday, Oct. 29, from 6:30p.m. to 7:30 · p.m. The town fire and emergency sirens will signal starling and ending times and all residents are asked to abide strictly to the scheduled time. All motorists ~re urged to use atreme caution while the cjdldren are on the streets. Tremendous Values Throughout 1 The Store ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' SERVm WllH: Choice at 'Salad, Rol & a... DINING ROOM ONLY 228 W.IMII Business, C-8 Oow :Jones / -:-13.70 High 851.88 Ocl 19·23 Low~837.99 Closed 837.99 f70- · . I I. 850830-· M T T F Brink's job, D-1 Pleasant · Illinois .. ~ ... , .. 23 Wisconsin . . . . . . 21 . I. 'j, • • PMIOY,OHIO tnt A Multlmecii• ' Inc. New$pa1Mr ._ · o I I STRIItE - Tbe Gallla uoex must be sealed before winter, say, or it .will suffer permaDtnt damage. A Columbus con- slnlcUon com_.ny conlracted to weatherize the will DOl cross lines established ' Reapportionment could mean new representation for Gallia-Meigs legislative district, the 94th, may be the one implemented. These 'two counties, plus Lawrence and parts of Jackson and Athens, are now represented in the House by Ron James, 0-Proctorvllle. Under 1 the" new plan, the area's new representative will be Claire (Buzz) Ball Jr., R-Athens. Ball now represents his home County, plus Hocklog, Vinton and most ci Jackson. If the ap- portlonment board has its )Yay, James may keep Lawrence, but may get Jackson and Vinton in the tradeoff. James was not available for comment Friday, but Ball admitted the PQSSibility of a .more compact district interests him. . 1 "I ru:ver oppose change," he said. "It's a more traditional district. " Ball explained a Democratic. 1Continued on A-4) $1.6 billion cleanup planned. • • 'Mason County station included. . . CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) - A state recreation compound has turned up on the Environment Protection Agency's list of the 114 worst hazardous waste · sites, but state officials say it'a not ,llltely any federal money wiU be available thla year to cleanup the site. , The compound Ia the McClintic Wildlife Station in ~County, site li World Warn explosives plant. Three public riSbing ponds at McClintic were closed in July because of suspected toxic chemical conwutedumps. tamlnallon. . . Tba dwups provide a mirror of America's past, from The J:PA says the 114 lltea pooe the greatest potenmille tailinp left on California clai!N In the lllOD• to ual threat to public bealth, 'and therefore are eligible to wutes from liquid rocket fuel tha~ sent the nation Into nwney Jrom tbl agency's $1.6 billion "Superfund." the 11J11Ce age. , 1ft between, a~ the leftovers. !ram tadioecUV. HoweVl!l'. the agency divided the litea inlo II dlllerent group~, I'8J1IIn8 .from · worst to mlllfellt, and t1!t Mcll1llerilll, chemlcall, fuels, plaatica, and pasticldea. Satlon tamed up in the ninth group, far down 'l'llfrt¥-nllle !dalea, four territories and the D11trict of CllnUc the u.t. . . . Ccillmllta a.ve idiM on the 1111. Some dumps an . Because ol that, alate Natural ~ Director cauidlll 1 ¥ 1nta elty drinking water, and othen David Clllqluul said II Ia unlikely the McCUntlc lwlundlr.J:::Gfballflelds. . BPA _,,tier .Anne Gortluch called the 1111 StaUIIII wiD reelfve any money this year, CaUqhan "lbtflntlllp II tlll..,taUoa ot Superfund aa a said lie bu ' - ' told that jlllt 40 litea 1IOuld be all-"''IIICIMY thll year lram the Silperfund, IIIIICIIIIII tftl*i." ~said be will uk the EPA "to at leut fund a Tba llat wW ..... 10 lba cmrpllaljan of • ltUd.J" to help oftlrlal• dellrmlne "the beat ..... 4 ''"" tWi' hd ..... 1114110 lltialhat wiD way tojlpprOic:b the problem." rio:m Bupetfulid lll[llfiiJ either for clengp or f'clo • The I)MJl djrector said Ill Wun't lurpriaed when the fq: at•Mt tldlllll4 IIJ<d to 11'1 ~ twner1 to Mdtillc ltaliCIIIIw'Ded lip on the list releUed Friday. · o1au tllllrown..,..lllel. ·· WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is taking the first step toward a $1.'8' billion cleanup of hazardous wastes with its ranking of the naUiln'a 114 meet dangerous repositories of ~c materials. The nst of sites, . IIIJIII!Iled Friday by the Ertvlronmental Protection Agency, will be Ulled to~ oe federal money under the Sllperfund JK'OIII'IIll that ~ adopted last year to cl~ up dln&erous striking sheriff's department employee>, so an IDjuncUon wao !Ued Friday In commoa pleas court again- st the 'employees,. wbo entered their 37th day of a job action agaiDBt the county at noon today. News briefs . .---HazardOUS waste sites listed- I I Sections 66 Pages 35 Cents sunc!av. Oct. 25, 1981 • By LARRY EWING page, walked away from the project when the picket line was Tlm...S.nUnel Staff GALUPOUS- Charging that the established. continuing strike by employees of "As a result of the defendants acthe Gallia ~ounty Sheriff's Depart· tions,' ' Friday's motion for inmentis " .. .interfering with.the per- junction charges, "the plaintiff canformance of county business... ," the not have the ... jail repaired, this board of commissioners ected late prevents some divisions of lbe Friday to seek an Injunction against Sherilrs Department from being . participants in the 37-day old work relocated, creating additional costs stop~ge. . · · to the county and preventiilg the lull administration of justice involved In On Thursday, the commission directed prosecuting attorney · criminal proceedings." . Joseph L. Cain to" ... to proceed with Alleging, " ... unless ·an injunction legal action in dealing with the work is Issued substantial and Irreparable stoppige at t):1e county courthouse." damages will be sustained," AI that time, Commission President Friday's action seeks: -" That the. defendan(s be · James C. Saunders defined "legal action" as, "Ariylhing to gel Asod 0 restrained from hindering, prevenConstruction back to work <Ill the jail, ting, or stoPping in any way the conand Werner Construction back to tractors from enterinl! onto the courthouse grounds and performing their seal the courthouse." · The commission's motion to contracts." - "That this court denote and proceed with action against the strikers came one day following the deiin~ate a construction way lor refusal of \inion employees of Wer- these contractors or other conner Construction Co., Columbus, to tractors that the plaintiff · may crosS the picket line established .by engage to perfonn work on the coursheriff's office personnel on Sept. 22. thouse or the courthouse grounds.' ' ...:. "That an injunction be issued The county has contracted with Werner Construction for a $15,000 restraining the number of pickets, a project to seal and wealherize the designated area lor pieketing, and wall of the existing annex previously that all signs, posters or other inconnected with the west wing of the formation devices be removed to courthouse destroyed by fire on Jan. these designated areas." 1 • 8. "That the defendant be ordered to Friday's action charges, " ... the remove the trailer presently located plaintiff is being prevented on county property, which is .being from .... maintaining the annex por- used by the defendsnts." .Gall\1 County Conunon , Pleas tion . of t!Je ~~AAdhouse. , Th~, 'a building worth , approximately $2 Judge Richard C. Roderick ·has million is subject to heavy scheduled a hearing on the motion for a preliminary injunction for next damag~ ... " "The architect has told the county FridaY al9:30 a.m. commissioners that ·the exposed , Last 'Friday, Sheriff James M. wall must be covered or the Montgomery issued a "back-to' remaining portion will be damaged work" order to eight employees not because the foundation remailts un- effected by previously announced covered. There are only a limited layoffs. Tha~ ordered directed that number of lair days left to ac- those who failed to appear for work c;ompllsh this job," the action for In- - commencing last Monday junction continues. would be." ...subject to dlamissal." Employees of A and 0 ConII is koown that three of thoee who struction," the firm that had con- had previously manned the picket tracted with the county for a $60,000 line have returned to work. remodeling job on· the jail to bring A fourth, U. Alva Sullivan - who that facility up to mandated state was ele«ed by the membership last standards prior to the work stop. 1Continued on A-4) By KEVIN KELLY Tim.....Seatlnel Staff GALUPOUS - Reapportionment of Ohio legislative districts may mean the Gallia·Meigs area will have a new state representative next year. The fiilai report pf the state apportionment board won't be available until the end of this month, but a plan to combine Atheris, Gallia and Meigs counties into one Penn State . . . . . . . 30 West Virginia . . . . . 7 . Gallia board seeks • zn1unctton agaznst striking dep'uties ' 117th ANNIVERSARY SALE or treat night C-1 30 Industrials FAMILY RESTAURANT· SPAGHETTI DINNER , Minnesota ••••••• 12 Iowa . .. .: •.•...•• 10 Ohio Univ. . •..•. 14 Copvrlghted 1911 CROW'S ·, ~ tmes EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT DINNER GllEE'I'ING- Malcu PI Ihal J Lipll Ptrt8lo, let, .,..._ Cans'••• Prime lllldater Miami .... • ... -. . ,. football scores===========:===;; • debate and votes on pending social eduCBtion subcommittee. issue legislation, according to Tom -Congresslonal sources said a Griscom, a spokesman for the Ten· joint conference committee voted to nessee Republican. , require action by both houses by The $5.8 billion foreign aid bill was Nov. 18 in order to block Reagan's passed 40-33 after liberals, citing plans to go ahead with the MX Chile's record on human rights, missile and the IH bomber. · failed to block an administration. -Alice M. Rivlin, head of the souglt amendment that would Congressional Budget Office, told a repeal the military-aid ban enacted Joint Economic subcommittee that by Congress five years ago. she doesn 'I think Reagsn'a pi'Clp<l6ed A foreign aid bill has yet to be · defense buildup will be inflationary passed by the' House, which Tbur- if non-military spending and the J!day approved a !ann biU with a money supply are controlled. pricetag $6 billion to $7 billion above -The Senate Intelligence Comthe $10.8-billion Senate version sup- mittee hopes to complete Its inported by the administration. vestigation of CIA Director William In Other congressional business J. pasey next week, Sen. Barry Thursday : Goldwater, R·Ariz., the panel's ,-AbOut 400 schools have stopped chairman, said. The committee bas serving lunches in the wake of price been looking Into Casey's past increases caused by budgekulling, business dealings and his apMary C. Jarratt, an assistant pointment of Max Hugel as the CIA's agriculture secretary, told a House spy chief. Fire department members begin training .:course Fifteen members of the Orange ,...'l'wp., Coolville, Fire Department are beginning an organized course of instruction to improve IDj:al fire protection. Through the 'efforts of the Orange Twp. Fire Department, a rtre service training instructor has been obtained to give 36 clock hours of instruction to locallirefighers. The instructor, Kevin Dailey, Middleport Fire Dept., will conduct weekly sessions for the department. Certificates will be awarded to those successfully comletlng the course of instruction. ·- .,. , Advises Americans to end flights WASHINGTON - Ten to 20 Americans the State Department says are working for a Libyan charter airline thought to have flown supplies to Libyan forces in Chad are being advised by the U.S. government to quit. "We advise any U.S. cilize~ undertaking such activities to cease, deputy Slate Department spokesman Alan Romberg said Friday. "We believe it is totally inappropriate for any U.S. citizen to take any llcti.on which helps carry out such illegal activities as the occupation of Chad," ·said Romberg. Brown leads in Democratic poll COLUMBUS, Ohio - The chainnan . of the Franklin County Democratic Party is cooducting an infonnai opinion poll about Democratic gubernatorial candidates, and he says Attorney General Willian. Brown leads by a narrow margin. John E. Jones said he has been meetiog with small groups or elected Democratic ward cOmmitteemen. He asks them to write down whon'l they would choose for governor irthe election were held that ddy.Jonoo said Brown has received 14 votes .. Fonner Lt. Gov. Richartl Celeste, the party's 1978 gubernatorial candidate, received 11 and House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr. got B. Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze, Cincinnati City Councilman Jerry Sprillger and Jones each received a sin~le vote. lor '-My WEA111E1l FORI!:CA8T..,.. W•ller Service loreercts lhlrrllll ud us weaa Sallmlay fer the P8clfk Noirlbwnt al0111JIIIe Cw....U.. border _ . to tile Dabtu. s- llnrrlea an loreeaot for Wile 4 ., ., w1t11 raJa _. llleaMi " - Mld:IPD aealll tbrllllgb lbe Olllo V.U.,. llala II predicted fir New 11'1&'•"" wltb sh..,.en coverlq the _,talstllel fram Tau eul Carollus, lAP Lallel'plloto) · 11101r ....,..the .I ,I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 23, 1981