http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5c3209acf16f3dcdd5121d53d84238a6.pdf 90f6b2c153ecb40fee6c76db1a8fe103 PDF Text Text Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 23, 1981. Reagan will stick with budget, cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, preparing more tough talk to the nation, will stick " very stubbornly" to his budget and tax cuts despite mounting political and public pressure, his top economic adviser says. "I want to reassure the Congress and the public that this administration intends to follow through on its program," Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan told the Mayor's Court j '• ' Eight defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Carolyn A. Dailey, Middleport, $30, speeding ; Harold Clark, Jr., Albany, $32, speeding; Vicki Wiliams, Nelsonville, $33, failure to yield the right of way; Muriel Bradford , Pomeroy, $34, speeding ; Jon Sc hnetde r , Pomeroy, $29, speeding; Conni e L. Rankin , Tuppers Plains, $31 , speeding; Marianna MJtch ell , Pomeroy, $50, fatlure to register a motor vehicle; and Donna J . Miller, Reedsville, $30, speeding . Six persons were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman . Fined were Jennetta West , Pomeroy , $225 and costs, and three days in jail on a charge of driving while intoxicated ; George F . Hoasher, Jr., Pomerpy, $225 and costs and three days in jail, drivmg while intoxicated; Robert T. Alger, Pomeroy, $225 and costs and three da ys in jail, driving whle intoxicated, · and $100 and costs, driving under suspension; Johnny D. Pridemore, Rutland, $50 and costs, open flask ; Howard Michael Ferguson, $50 and costs, open flask; and Charles Whittington, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were Lance E . Chapman, Pomeroy, $350, driving while intoxicated ; Lannis E . Gilbert, Middleport, $100 , disorderly conduct ; and Joey G. Nutter, Middleport, $100, disorderly manner. Meigs County happenings Report accident Projt•cts given okay Pomeroy Police reported an a ccident today whtch occurred on Sept. 16 on West Matn St. , Pomeroy. According to the report, Vicki Williams was traveling north on West Main and pulled in front of a truck driven by William R. Gilmore, Middleport. There were no injuries. Damage to the Gilmore truck was rnediwn and there was minor damage to the Williams vehicle. Williams was cited for failure to yield the right of way. Police reported that the accident had be€n under con s truction of a Duff ' s Restaurant at the Silver Bridge Plaza was approved recently by the Ohio Department u! Industrial Relations. The building, estimated to be 11,720 square feet long and to cost $1,200,133, is owned by Silver Bridge Plaza Ltd., Gallipolis. The department also approved the renovation of the old Pomeroy High School building for use as the new village hall . Covering 16,400 square feet, the project is estimated to cost the village $150 ,000. lnvesligation for the past week . Enwrgt•ncy run Veterans Memorial Only one call was answered by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Tuesday . The Middleport unit responded to a call to Dr James Conde's office at 2:54p.m. for James McKay who was transported to the Holzer Medtcal Center. Admitted : Homer Powell, Minersville; Curti" Riffle, Pomeroy ; Jacqueline Poston, Ravenswood. Discharged : Sylvia Riffle, Mary Qualls, Jolm Klein, Grace Jividen , Wayne Gilliand, Pauline Derenberger, and Bernard Rairden . Property Transfers C harle~ Donald He itrmre, Ncuu:y .Jan e Rettmire to Herald Oil and Gas ("u. R.W .. Salisbury. James J . Proffit. Sheriff of Mctgs Cu .. Mari on Rhodes. el. al. . to Milo S. Htchardson. Gl adys M. Richarlbon , Parcels, Ldart. J a mes Proffit. Shenff fur Meigs Cu.. Ruland McDole. Paul a McDole to Richard H . Rudolph. Robert L Rudolph . l Tracts. Chester. h ·a Orr to Rndney .\ . Neigler. S.arah F. . Nc 1~der . Parct·ls. Lelar1 . .Juhn Ho yes, Elizabeth Hayes, tu Rtchord H. Rudolph . Rubert I.. Hudu!ph, any int. tn and to life l'!-i1ate . Chester H. C. Dowki ns. Carol Dowkin s tu H. D Ca mey . 51 A. 65 rods. I .dmnun. My rtle Holter tu Murphy Oi l Cu.. Ri ~ ht of Way . Sultun . Sulton Twp Trustees to Murphy Oil Cu., Ri ght of Way. Sulton . Sutton Twp . Trustees to Murphy 011 Cu., R.W., Sutt un. Che.':ltt>r Twp. Trustees tu Murphy 0 11Cu .. R.W.. Chester. Hobert Reiber . Wihno Rctber to Mu rphy Oil Cu .. R. W.. Sutton. Dona ld Maurer, Betty J. Maurer to Murphy Otl Co .. R. W., Sutton. Donald Maurer, Betty J . Maure r, V 11•let V. Maurer tu Murphy Oi l Co. , II .W , Sutton. Paul Ervm , Howard R. Ervin, Roy E. Ervin, Nancy R Ervm, Doris S. Ervm, Wilma Ervin to Murphy Oil Co., Right of Way, Sutton. James Carnahan, Nancy Carnahan to Murphy Oil Co., Right of Way,Suttun . Edison Hobstetter to Murphy Oil Co., Right of Way, Sutton. .John .F'isher , "J r., Sarah S. Ftsher to Robert B. Campbell, Nancy Campbell, Parcels, Sutton. Clifford Longenette to Clifford Longenette , Right of Way, Olive. Wtlliam R. Hall. Cassie L. Hall, Charles K. Hall, Angela Kaye Hall to Dougla s A. Rosenbaum, Tina R. Rosenbaum . 1.45 acres, Rutland . M. A. Morrison to Joe P . McKenzie, Rosezella Marie McKenzie, 41 acres, Columbia. David D. Matthews , Glenda Maxine Matthews to Kenneth M. Matthews, Carmey Matthews, 4.53 acres, Rutland. Janey Collins nee Janey Donahue, Dale Collins to Ralph S. Duncan, Mildred A. Duncan, Salisbury. Hugh Leifheit to Gloria Partlow nka Gloria Herdman, l'l acre, Salisbury. House Budget Committee on Tuesday. That means, he said, as many more no!Hiefense spending cuts as necessary to balance the federal budget and no retreat on the tax cut enacted just last month. Regan testified after the president invited the nation to " tune in at 9 o'clock" EDT Thursday nlght to hear him outline his latest round of budget cuts, a $16.3 billion package for fiscal1982 that many of his fellow Republicans fear would take too much from social programs and too little from the military. Asked by reporters in the White House Rose Garden if the nationally broadcast speech would offer "tough facts" about the economy, Reagan replied, " Yes." The treasury secretary offered his own tough talk on Capitol Hill, saying the administration has ' reached "the point when previous administrations have cracked under pressure and dramatically revised policy." "To restore the confidence of the financial markets and the public . .. we must continue to specify and adopt the spending reductions needed to bring the budget deficit down to its target level of $42.5 billion in fiscal year 1982, and into balance in fiscal year 1984," Regan said. " We shall do this realistically, calmly , confidently and very stubbornly," he added. "We shall keep our balance and composure. So will the economy." ~------------ - -----------, : Area Deaths : I I Robert B. Baker Robert B. (Pete) Baker, 57, Addison, was found dead at his residence at 9 p.m. Tuesday. Born Sept. 8, 1924, in Addtson Twp., Gallia County, son of the late Samuel and Erma Folden Baker, he was a farm employee. Surviving are three brothers, Allen of Gallipolis, Raymond of Middleport and Charles of New Boston; and two sisters, Mrs. Esther Gordon of Rt. I, Cheshire and Mrs. Julia Lee of Addison. He was also preceded in death by a brother. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Friday in Miller's Home for Funerals, with the Rev. Daphne Resch officiating. Burial will be in Reynolds Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Finds another crop The Meigs County sheriff's department late Tuesday morning reported finding another marijuana "harvest" off township road 13 in Columbia Township. The department reporis that the crop was spotted by air and that a truck went to the location about noon Saturday. About 1,000 pounds of marijuana was cut and taken from the location. The department places the streco value of the marijuana at $2,000 a pound of $200,000. A ~ourt order will be secured to burn the marijuana, the department said. Regan dismi8sed suggestions by some of Reagan's congressional supporters that the cuts in personal income tax scheduled for 1982 and 1983 be deferred as a way of reducing the deficit without cutting Social Security. "A tax increase before the Ink Is dry on the tax cut would cripple in- Vo1.30,No.114 Copyrighted 1981 of the board of education, it is reported. The court action further asks that Baer be reinstated as head teacher with the appropriate contract under Ohio teacher law, that the defendant be enjoined from intimidating and discriminating practices against the association and thus possessory members for their membership and their activity on behalf of the association. It asks that the board pay attorney fees and court costs expended by Baer in the litigation and that the court grant full release as it Finn... (Continued from page I) reasons" for his resignation, which is effective October I. The hoard of conunissioners has submitted the proposed agreement between the county and Foothills Aviation to the prosecuting attorney for a legal opinion on the status of the airport's operation and the contract under consideration. PUBLIC NOTICE SUNDAY ONL Yl OVER H),OOO PAIR$ GIGANTIC 1 Section, 14 Pages lS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 24, 1981 BRINKLEY MOVFS TO ABC.TV- ABC.TV News President Roane Arledge welcomes David Brinkley after announcing that he wUl be the host and anchor of ABC's expanded Sunday morning Interview and news program called "This Week," It was announced Tuesday in New York. (AP L.aserphoto). CLEARANCE test and a written test when they get their license. They must take their birth certificate and social security number to the Middleport Police Station from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. on a Monday morning. A parent must be present and sign the necessary papers. Residents who already have a valid automobile driver's license do not need a motorized bicycle license. The drivers of the mopeds obey all laws, Judge Buck said. SA I.E RED TAG 1h PRICE FIRM STAND ON BUDGET CUTS- Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan is reflected in tile :wltuess table as he appears before the House Budget Committee on Capitol lfi\l Toesday. Regan said the Administratloo would staud by the economtc proposals, "just the pofnl when previous admlnisb'ators have cracked under pressure and dramatically revised policy." (AP Laserphoto). WILTON'S NEW PANS 20% OFF BOOK PRICE WILTON'S 1982 YEARBOOK Aspects ... _____(:..:C.:::on:..:t:::in:::ue::d.:.:fr-=om=pa~g~e-'-'1)~P"nitive damages from the board of education . 11 has been pointed out that the action is against the board as a group and not as individuals. Any monetary award given to Baer would come out ol the general fund en tine Social Security not in Presidential cuts Mopeds regulations given Regulations governing the operations of motorized bicycles in Meigs County were listed today by Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert Buck. Judge Buck said he is calling regulations to the attention of the public since two juveniles have appeared before him recently for in! raction of the rules. Those riding the "mopeds," under 18 years of age must have their parents sign for them and they must be at least 14. They must take an eye at e '· ' centives to work , save and invest/' Regan said. At the White House, deputy press · secretary Larry Speakes said the president decided to make a nationally broadcast address Thursday because he "believes it is particularly important at this time to speak to the American people on his plan to rebuild the economy." A Washington Post-ABC News poll published today said public altitudes on Reagan's budget cuts have shifted dramatically. The telephone survey of I ,501 adults conducted Sept. 14-20 found 47 percent said Reagan ts going too far in plans tb cut social programs,. while 30 percent considered them abou! right and 19 percent said they don't go far enough. ABC, CBS and NBC said they would carry Thursday's speech live, and congressional Democrats said they would respond with a broadcast address of their own. • . deems proper. Baer has asked that the action be heard by a jury of peers. The action was filed in federal court on Sept. 2, this year. Baer continues as a teac her at t he Syracuse Elementary Sch 1 AVAILABLE NOW 50716 Osborne Rd. Reedsville, Ohio Troops may have been exposed WASIIINGTON - ,American troops may · have been exposed to Agent Orange in Vief~Jam when their own planes dumped the toxk spray near U.S. military bases instead of the jungle, the goverrunent says. Last summer, President Reagan directed Schweiker to intensify the investigation into whether the health of servicemen was damaged by exposure to the defoliant. Previously, the govenunenl knew of only 1,200 men - Air Force crews who ran the spraying missions - who were directly exposed to the spray. PolntPleasald New Hours Now in Effect Monday-Friday, 9 am. to 10 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Allergy & Dermatology Patients by Appointment Only. Monday-Friday 12:30 p.m. to4:30 p.m. Sorry Closed sunday Will Accept Medicare, Medicaid, U.M. W .A. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Arm sales could face veto ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE . -- lD ••• 667-6485 FAMILY CLINIC 6 7 5-6971 WILL ADDRESS NATION- President Ronald Reagan will take his economic program before the American public tonight. Reagan wlll discuss his budget cut package beginning at 9 p.m. His speech will be carried by all three major television networks. peared, from the reports of congressional and administration sources, to be shaping up this way: -Social Security cost-of-living increases will be granted on schedule next July, but raises in some other federal pensions and veterans' benefits are likely to be postponed. - Planned increases in military spending will be trimmed no more than $2 billion next year, despite wide expectation that Congress will try to cut more . Board files suit to stop tax loss ANN'S CAKE · DECORATING SUPPLIE ;_::o:o~-----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~ %124JacbonAve. WASHINGTON (AP)- President target . Another suggested Reilgan, trying to persuade Wall possibility was revamping the Constreet and pressure Congress about ,wmer Price Index, which many exhis economic program, will tell the perts say o~tes inflation, to American people tonlght that his reduce automatic cost-of-living inbudget ax will fall "on many things creases for Social Security and other that we wish didn't have to be cut." federal benefit programs. Social Security, however, apCongressional sources said Wedparently won't be one of them. nesday that Reagan had abandoned The 9 p.m. EDT speech, the his plan to save $2.9 billion through a president's fifth on national one-time, three-month delay in next television, was intended to unveil a July's cost-of-living raise for Social $16 billion package of 1982 budget Security recipients. That idea had cuts that was still being put together been rejected in advance anyway on · Wednesday night. Capitol Hill. White House aides were unusually But without the delay, the White tight-lipped about Reagan's House official said, Reagan was proposals. having trouble finding $16 billion in "They've really clamped the lid on cuts. all of us here,'' said deputy White In a brief Rose Garden apHouse press secretary Larry pearance before a group of senior Speakes. "They want to give the citizens, the president said Wedpresident the opportunity to have nesday that to restore the economy something in his speech.' ; to sound health he must slash "many The secrecy prompted speculation things that we wish didn't have to be at both ends of Pennsylvania Avenue cut." that Reagan would take a new tactic Later, after an evening barbecue in his drive to hold down next year's on the White House lawn, Reagan federal deficit to $42.5 billion and said he was still writing the speech balance the budget by 1984. but "it's pretty well wrapped up." One White House · official, who He sununoned his Cabinet for a asked not to he identified, said preview this afternoon. Reagan might solve the deficit On the eve of the speech, the problem simply by setting a higher changes in Reagan's program ap- WASHINGTON - Republican congressional leaders are t~ling the White House that its $8.5 billion arms sales to Saudi Arabia faces abnost certain veto by Congress unless there is a written agreement to permit American crews in the cockpits of AWACS radar planes. The administration's headcount in the Senate, The Associated Press has learned, shows 63 senators opposed to the deal unless President Reagan's proposal is rewritten to give Americans joint operational · control. The Saudis have agreed privately to some tactical restrictions on the surveillance planes but so far have refused to put any agreement in writing. - Its wood. Doesn't sound like the stuff miracles are made of. does it? Tu tell the truth, it hasn"t always been a miracle fuel. When you hurn il in your fireplace, only 10% of iL< energy heat• the room . The rest di.appear> up the chimney In an ordinary Franklin-type wood stove, it doe.<n"t do much better. But in the Buck Sl<M::" that same wood can heat your entire house- up to 3.000 square feet. Because the Buck Sto"" is desijUled to he a ·whole holise heat in~ >)'Stem with a built-In blower, hm air vent.; and cold air returns. And it:.; so inexpensive · to (>perJte that, acc<Jrdinf( t<> Buck Stc)ve <YWners, it can save: yt>u up to 80% on your home heating bills. .That:<the real mirocle. Elberfelds-Authorlud Deale Far Meigs and Gallla Counties U.S.-Soviets will begin talks UNITED NATIONS - Pledging to . "spare no effort" to reach agreement, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Soviet Foreign Mlnlster Andrei A. Gromyko announced today their two nations will begin talks aimed at controlling nuclear arms In Europe on Nov. 30 in Geneva. •· Gromyko and Haig met for more than four hours Wednesday three hours alone and one hour with aides- at the U.S. Mission across from U.N. Headquarters to discuss the missile control talks and other · U.S...SOviet differences. The talks represented the first high-level, U.S...SOviet contact since President Reagan took office eight months ago and were characterized by a U.S. spokesman as being "frank and : businesslike." A second meeting iB set for Monday. Drapery & Bedspread GALUPOUS- Charging that the transmission lines serving the Gavin state tax commissioner has failed to Power Plant. properly construe and implement In the past, Gallia County received Ohio law relating to the ap- the tax benefit of the full value of portiorunent of utility taxes, the both the power plant, owned by Ohio Gallia County Local Board of Electric, and the transmission Jines Education filed suit this morning in owned by a subsidiary company, an attempt to stop enforcement of a Ohio Power. Early in 1980, the two companies reapportionment. order that will reduce the county's tax base by merged. That merger reportedly more than $70 million. keyed implementation of existing Faced with a district loss of ap- legislation that allegedly requires a proximate ly $1.3 million in change in the allocation of the operating funds as a result of the property value of the transmission state's action, the school hoard ac- lines. The state tax commission has ted Wednesday night to authorize ordered that the value of those lines legal action against the State of Ohio be distributed throughout the 66 Ohio and Tax Commissioner Edgar L. counties served by the power line Lindley. system. As a result, the assessed valuation Gallia County officials were · notified in late July that the county of the James M. Gavin Plant will be will lose an estimated $74.6 million reduced for Gallia County from $242.4 million to $167.8 million. in evaluation next year. That loss "The hoard of education contends will occur as the result of the reapthat action taken on the part of the portionment of 30 percent of the real property located in Cheshire and the state to deprive the children of the distribution of the full value of the Gallia County Local School District of the revenue from tne tax base no reasonable explanation for the located within the confines of the action since the ulllity plant remains school district is both arbitrary and in fact in the same location in capricious," Supt. Gary Toothaker, Cheshire. "The board feels it is duty-bound PhD., said last night. "'The district will lose ap- to attempt to protect the interests or proximately $1.3 million in the taxpayers of Galli a County:· operating funds as a result of the Board President J.E . (Dick I state's action," Dr. Toothaker con- Cremeans said last night. "We are tinued . "This loss represents ap- just a small rural county and realize proximately 15.8 percent of the that we may not carry much weight school district's annual operating in the state legislature, but we can't honestly understand why this acllon budget. " · According to a statement released has been taken."' last night by the hoard of education, "The power plant remains in the the district did not Jearn of the reduction in revenue until after its same place and the fact that stock budget had been submitted to the has changed in the big business world doesn't change that fact," county auditor. - c'Consequently," the statement Cremeans continued. " Not one of continues, 11 there was no reasonable those other 66 counties has to period of time for the district board struggle with the effects or havmg and administration to make the Gavin Plant at their backdoor. carefully planned budgetary We are only trying to protect what, decisions for the 1982 academic year in our opinion, rightfully belongs to the taxpayers of the Gallia County necessitated by such a drastic cut." The board of education says it sees Local School District." . Skeleton crew ·mans Gallia sheriff's office GALUPOUS, Ohio (AP) - A skeleton crew continued to staff the Gallia CoUnty sheriff department's phones as a walkout by Zl of its employees over union representation and layoffs entered its third day. "We're only handling emergency calls," said Norena Montgomery, wife of Sheriff James Montgomery. "So far, we've had none (emergen- cies)." Montgomery mel with representatives of a sheriff deputies' union Wednesday and was presented with a proposal. He was reviewing the plan Wednesday night, Mrs. Montgomery said. Twenty-seven sheriff's department employees, including deputies, dispatchers and jailers, walked off the job shortly after noon Tuesday. That left Montgomery, his wife and a chief deputy in charge of the southern Ohio county, which covers approximately 474 square miles and represents about 30,000 residents. Each of the three are working eight-hour shifts, Mrs. Montgomery said. The job action followed a regular county commissioners' meeting duringwhich commissioners refused to recognize th.e deputies' newly formed union, said Lt. Alva Sullivan, a spokesman for the stMkers. Comn\issioners said they also would not honor the union's requests, he said. Deputies voted Sept. 8 to organize under the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em-ployees. The vote preceded layoffs of 15 deputies in September. Three others are to be laid off Oct. 2. Commissioners cut $115,000 from the sheriff's requested budget this year. The department needs $68,500· to operate through Jan. I at ful( staff, Sullivan said. The sheriff's departme~t em- · ployees staged a brief sickout last week. - ~ SALE Truckloads Of Draperies, Bedspreads, Custom-Pleated Sheers, Super-Wide Panels, Kitchen Curtains. "All Merchandise Must Be Sold At Mill Wholesale Prices To 70% Below Retail On .Save Up . 1st Quality - Factory Closeouts And Factory Irregulars. . •Macfe fn America •Brand Names ' • All Sizes & Colors Direct From FactoiJ To You. FIT YOUR FEET .. _AND YOUR WALLET OUKE Oollar.for·dollar, we think Flor1heim shosa are the finest made In A~erlca . And rnlals juat one of the many terrific values In our Florahelm collection that gives you vour money·a wot1h and then some. Stop In and see for yourself todayl lI HARTLEY SHOES, INC. .Date: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH Time: 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Place: POINT PLEASANT NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY . Rt. 62 North Point Pleasant, W• •Va. '. •FREE PARKING Meigs County .gets EPA grant Arrest illegal alien workers ' · LANCASTEll., Ohio - A group of Mexicans harVesting crops in .Fflirfield County were in the county Jail early today after being .-:-~harged with entering the Unlted States illegally. _, Sheriff Jim Peck said 23 aliens were ilrre$ted Tuesday and held in ':.the eoonty Jail for qlle8tioning by the . Immigration and ;:'Naturalization Sel'vice: They were to !le transferied to a federal ·· ljoldlng ,facllity In .Cinclrinati 'or ' Frlday,' 'then sent" bact to · ' Meidco, he said. - · :: Four Mexicans originally were a~sted by deputl~,- who $pped ; them for an alleged safety violation involving· the truck they were '.. driving. · · ' u.s. . A.$30,750 grant has been approved •toilay by the United States Environmental ·Protection Agency for facilities planning in tbe Tuppers Plains area, Meigs County Commissioners announced today. Approval of the grant will a low the county's engineering finn of John ' David Jones and Associates, Inc., to begtn at once on a facility plan which will hopefully lead to a solution of the sewage problem that has '·plagued the Tuppers Plains area for years, Henry Wells, president repor- ·,[~~~g_ O~o ~ott~ry number . ' ..''· ,j I~ ' · .~ CJ,EVELAND- tbe wirmlng number drawn Wedpesday night in · " theObloLottecy'a.dalij came"TbeNumllflt" walll17, · · · ~ Tbe lottery eatilings of P48,85t on the dra1ftng. The ear~: eame,on salee of • •rtuo, wline holders of wlnilir)g tlcllets a'"' • entitled toshat'llt574 1817.10, totter)'offiOJaluaid. ' . ' .· runp ' rePorted . . "Weather fo:reeast' ·. ' . ted. ~8 - ·Armiatllll Holter, ~nter, wu .p:eeeD A~ o1 Vetenllll MeiiiOrtai n :n 1 UoBIIMn.i:moceue 5' 1. . . . II 1 I 1n, 511ft, ad llle ree~r1 motller, Mn.IJn. a. ....... ~ 11111'1 It fiSt lllet~~'JIIch 8cll!!el, .vmla~nDiatte.d ille .... ,., • I I JlNPUI ••.HKidJrc ,... leallllllitute, Nell®......1 I liD 1 . ry. Tile .....,_blp lilllll • Ud lllfvea (or hM ,_., be ~ at Velenua MeiiiCII'Ial tt I X I • lr '""•·~ ~till.-. are ellclble fbr 1be cuil)idtlpJrJINPUI. · • W a w .,., •r K• fr: Llidle,l 'ir•lliln••U.l!leJii • I •, by l5le 2 2 I •OPEN' TO PUBLIC "C" -• ' ·-. ~----~~--~~--~--~~~~--~~----~~--~~~~~ -~------------ The Ohio EPA placed a connection han on the Tuppers Plains area in · ·1979 which has halted any new construction in the area since 1979. in announcing approval, Wells said," Approval of this grant is . hopefully the first ~ in correcting a problem that has h$mpered the citizens and de~elopment of the tuppers Plains area for years. "This granj, which will pay 75 percent of the cost of the facility plan is another stop in this board's effort to solve the problem. . We expect this facility plan identify the problem that exists an!( the needs forseen for the next years in the Tuppers Plains C~ nity," Wells saitt~ Meanwhile, Phil Roberts, countt engmeer, told the commissioners Wednesday that his, department was going to test a new asphalt mix. The new asphalt mix will be placed on a road near Meigs High School. American Electric Power' Co., has agreed to supply the aggregate which wiU be· boiler slag ' from the Kyger Creek Power plant. ;· Roberts said if the test is sue.'· cessful he wOuld propose that the: material be used on county roads in' the future. The new milterial "Wowd · mean ll substantial savings to thecounty. · •· Attending the meeting were Henry Wells, Pres_tdent, Richard Joliea and David Koblentz, COilllliiSsioners and Mary Hobatetter, clerk. til m . I �Thursday, September 24, 1981 Commentary Page-2-The Daily sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. September24, 1981 Crime: SOme pOSitive proposals~_______J_am_es_J;_;_Kr_'lpa_m_·c_k WASffiNGTON - The statistics on crime no longer shock. We hav~ grown nwnb to them : one murder every 23 minutes, one forcible rape every six minutes, one robbery every 58 seconds. The mind's eye turns away; it will not look at the fearful reality. Yet violent crime in the United States is indeed a fearful reality. We think of ourselves as a free people living in a free society, but in every major city in the nation our people are not free . They are held hostage by criminals, most of them young punks, most of them hopped up on drugs. Late at night, and often in broad daylight, we listea uneasily for the pursuing footstep. What can we do about it ' Last month the Attorney General's Task Vorce on Violent Crime brought in a report contaming 64 specific recommendations. The proposals make se nse. Except for one grant-in-aid program, intended to assist the states m butldmg more prisons, the report does not ask for legislative appropriations. It asks only for legisla tive will. Let me deal with two recommendations only. One has to do with handguns , the other with bail. In or- der to act in these areas, Congress must stand up to the gun lobby in the one case, arid it must fend off the bleeding hearts in the other. This i8 what is meant by legislative will. Handguns figured in half of all murders last year, and in 40 percent of the robberies. We have laws hundreds of laws - intended to control the sale and to punish the use of handguns, but the laws are often contradictory and their enforcement is inconsistent. Congress has power, under the Commerce Clause, to enact a few laws of national scope laws with teeth in them. For one example, federal law now permits, but does not require, the imposition of an additional one- to I()-year sentence for use of a firearm in the commission of a federa l felony. The task force urges !that the statute be made mandatory. "Further, the power to impose this sentence should not be vitiated by any opportunities on the part of prosecutors to circumvent it through the use of plea bargaining, charge reduction, or other methods." The task force also calls for an amendment to the Gun Control Act of 1968 that would require a waiting The Daily Sentinel period before completion of a firearms sale. The period would permit a tighter check on purchasers, the better to keep weapons out of the hands of criminals and lunatics. Under present law, the importation of certain concealable handguns is prohibited - but the act is flawed by an intolerable omission : The act does not prohibit the importation of the unassembled parts of such guns. The task force would close the loophole. These and other recommendations on fireanns are moderate, realistic and sensible. They would impose no burden whatever upon responsible, law-a biding citizens. nly the most paranoid members of the gun lobby could oppose them - and surely Congress can find the backbone to overcome their objections. The recommendations on bail also are sound. Under present law, judges must release a suspect on bail unless there is convincing evidence to indicate that the suspect will fail to show up for trial. Nothing else matters. The task force remarks that people have never been able to understand why the law permits the release of manifestly dangerous criminals " not only before trial but even after conviction while awaiting sentence." The present Bail Reform Act should be amended to give judges greater discretion . " It is obvious," says the report, " that there are defendants as to whom no conditions of release will reasonably assure the safely of particular persons or the community. With respect to such defendants, the courts must be given the authority to E'T'ritl ®19SI HIILM~ deny bail." When the proposal was advanced last month, spokesmen for the American Civil Ube111es Union wept tears of anguish. How could the "dangerousness" or a defendant be assessed? Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel- Page-l Concepcion rejects $4.5 million deal The common-sense answer is to let judges use ttheir conunon sense. And, indeed, thiB Is the short-tenn, irrunediate answer to many of the problems of violent crime. Let us cut through the blubber and put the punks behind bars. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (APi - Shortstop Dave Concepcion turned his back on a $4.5 million, five-year offer - largest ever by the Cincinnati Reds - to test the free agent market. " I just think we've showed our desire to get David signed. I just would remain hopeful that David would reconsider and stay in Cincinnati," said Reds President Dick Wagner on Wednesday night. Wagner said he offered Concepcion a $4.5 million, guaranteed contract for five years, but the total proposal was rejected. Wagner said Concepcion and his agent, Jerry Kapstein, wanted an additional $630,000 or added, unusual, guarantees to make the deal. "Our offer included the same language that Jerry Kapstein has used in at least four contracts in the last year," Wagner said. "What was given us was just not an acceptable thing for any ballclub. The only F~ \ld!lli9N·-ret£6Jl.AM... ~.E. A. JACKSON ATTACKS DENNY - New York .:Vankees slugger Reggie Ja~kson, lower left, has , Cleveland Indians pit~her John Denny In a headlock as : teammate Dave Winfield jumps atop Indians catcher · Ron Hassey In the fourth inning of Wednesday's game Ill Court Strt'l'l Pomt>roy , Ohio at Yankee Stadium. Ja~kson had been upset when he was dusted at the palte by Denny In the second inning and had words with Denny In tbe fourth after he hit a two run home run lo set off the fight. IAP Laserphoto). thing that would have been excluded in their request would have been the matter of suicide, No club in good conscience can do that." Wagner said Kapstein's contract would have guaranteed pay for Concepcion in every other eventuality while suspended, on strke, or even in jaiL Wagner said he did not believe the club was adequately protected. He said he was also puzzled at a request for a no-trade provision since Concepcion, a lt)·year veteran, already has the right to reject a trade. He said Kapstein's alternative was the $5.130 million price, which Wagner declined. "I' m kind of disappointed," said Concepcion, 33, who is having his best season. Before Wednesday's game he was third in National League hitting with .317, fourth in runs batted in with 63 and a leagueleading 13 game-winning hits. "I want to stay if I can get what's on the table . If they would have put it on the table in April, I would have signed it. I guess they gambled, but they waited too long." Concepcion underwent elbow surgery in the off- season. "Maybe they were looking for a bad year. They didn't know what I was going to do," said Concepcion. · Kapstein said Concepcion decided that there would be no more negotiations until after the November re-entry draft. " I told them I was able to talk any time," said Wagner. The Reds have not retained negotiating rights in the past with any veteran players who were selected by other teams in the re-entry draft. "In the past we haven 'I but I'm not going to put my head in the sand," Wagner said. Wagner said he has scheduled negotiation meetings after the season with the agents outfielders Ken Griffey, Dave Collins and Mike Vail, who become eligible for the draft. Reds could get shafted again 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt .35 WEST Phone 446- 4524 611-!192-21~ IJEVOTED TO THE I NTEKESTOfi'TH E MEIG&MASON /\REA Brushback pitch leads to bench -clearing brawl Will Buffalo battle spread? ROBERT L, WINGETT Publish••r PAT WHITEHEAD 4.ssi ~ L:Jnt BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Publisht>r/luntrnllt'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NI'"''S Editor A MEMBER of The AsS()(']ul.ed Press, Inland Dally l"resll Association a nd the Amrricall 1\t'wspaper Publishers Allsoclatlon. LETTERS OF OPI1\'ION art' ""'l'koml"d. Th e}' !thoold be lt>ss lhaolOO words long . .4.11 Jt•ners are subject to t'illting and muSI lk> slgni"d wiLh name, addrPss and telephone numbu. No unsigned le llf'rs will DP publlsht>d . l...t>tll'rs should be in good l.aste, addresslnJ( issu ~·s. not pt•rsonalitif's . NEW YORK (APi - Will the Battle of Buffalo spread to other areas and bring even more chaos to the housing situation? It could happen. The same financial formula that produced the borrowerlender confrontation in New York's second-largest city exists in other areas. Ironically, that formula was supposed to have eased tensions. The problems in Buffalo go back to late 1975 and 1976 when state usury laws, since rescinded, prohibited lenders from charging more than 8.5 per cent on home mortgages. Since rates in other states were into the double digits and rising, some New York insitutions stopped lending, Buffalo Savings Bank didn't pull out of the market. Instead, it sought to reduce its commitment by limiting its 8.5 percent mortgages to five years only, although repayment would be on a 2!>-or 30-year schedule. At the end of 5 years, that is, the borrower would have a "balloon" repayment of whatever remained on the loan. The loan would be retired, and the borrower would be offered a new loan at a new interest rate, This month, with home mortgage rates averaging between 17 percent and 18 percent across the country, and with many institutions charging more, Buffalo Savings sought to call in its mortgages, per agreement. Under the plan, the bank would have allowed three options: Pay off the balance owed, negotiate mortgages with other banks, or acce!lt a new interest rate of 14 per cent. Some angry borrowers maintained that the bank told them when they signed their notes that it never had called in a mortgage like that. Buffalo Savings backed off. ''We didn't realize the economic impact of the recall on the small homeowner," said Ross Kenzie, president. "We just listened to people. We made a mistake and we fixed a mistake." • Drop zn orders points to slow down Social Security vital budget item WASHINGTON (APi - The more President Reagan says about his economi c program, the more Soc1al Security becomes central to his budget cuts. And the more that happens, the more trouble he seems to get into. Tomght, he will try.to make it all OK. The problem is this: How do you tell people you are going to delay the anl!ctpated increases in their pensions - ra ises that were intended to help them cope with inflation' And once you tell them that, how do you make them like it? When the president appears on television screens across the nation at 9 p.m. EDT tonight, he will need to do more than outline, once again , why he wants to cut back the planned increases in the coming federal budgets. He must use the address to muster enough support that Congress, showing signs of balking at pensions cuts 1 will once again return to his side with enough Democrats in the bLlnch to assure success. Finally , after having no trouble winning significant majorities in the Democratic-controlled House in earlier battles, Reagan may have his work cut out for him. A week ago, Reagan left no doubt that the cost-of-living increase scheduled to go into effect July I for sOcial Security recipients would hllve to be delayed. Alice Rivlin, clner of the Congressional Budget "Qiiice, said that by postponing the ini:rease for three months, the ' From AP Wires A drop in August factory orders for durable goods - the first decline this year - points to a slowing of the economy and a slackening in demand for business credit, economists and analysts say. Recent small declines in corporate loan demand were cited by bankers Tuesday as one reason they lowered their prime lending rates to 19.5 percent from 20 percent. They also noted a drop in their cost of acquiring money for lending, The prime rate is the base banks use to calculate interest charges to their top-rate corporate customers. Banks often make very short-term loans at rates below their prime. But many smaller, less credit-worthy government could save $2.9 billion in 1982. But on Monday, Re3gan was told by Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn ., and House Minority Leader Bob Michel , R-Ill., that Congress would not go along, Approval of the Social Security changes would be "extremely difficult, extremely difficult," said Michael Johnson, an aide to MicheL The trouble, he said, would be "with people on our side of the aisle .'' That message from Capitol Hill forced Reagan and his aides into a series of lengthy meetings as they tried to decide just what he would announce tonight. Budget director David A. Stockman and his aides kept looking at Thomas McWhorter of Oak Ridge, Social Security. Over the long term, Tenn ., and thousands of other 1t appeared to be one program whose Americans are worrying over spending Reagan would have to trim whether to retire before 1982. Their to meet his pledge of balancing the worry is sununed up in McWhorter's federal budget in fiscal 1984. To letter: balance the budget, 'teagan has said "Here are publications showing he must cut anticipated spending in- Social Security retirement benefits creases by $75 billion in 1983 and will be lower for persons becoming 1!184. 65 or retiring in 1982. My question is: From the Capitol comes advice "Does this affect a person who not to do it at the expense of Social already has reached age 65 but is not Security. "We feel we have a good ora wing Social Security benefits and crack at making the budget cuts as plans to retire in 1982 or later?" long as Social Security isn 't part of He adds: "Several employees in it," Johnson said. our company have reached age 65 From Wall Street, where Reagan but are still working. What are the found a few constituents last Novem- effects on benefits - if any - by not ber, comes the advice to make the retiring in 1981? " budget cuts - any way possible. McWhorter is right. Benefits will So the president is caught in the be reduced for 65-year-old retirees middle. next year, just as they've already been reduced for 62-year-olds who retire in 1979, 63-year-olds who retire in I!NIO and 64-year-olds who retire this year. But there's nothing you can do companies must pay above prime. Analysts said tbe slackened demand for credit could continue and perhaps accelerate if the Commerce Department report on durables proves an accurate indicator of future industrial production. The report of a 2.5 percent drop in new orders for ~nufacturer's durable goods followed a revised 1.3 percent gain in July and was the first reversal this year. Durable goods include such cars, appliances and other products with an expected life of at least three years. The persistent high level of interest rates has put many smaller and medium-sized businesses under severe financial strain this year and led to concerns on Wall Street that the Federal Reserve Board may loosen its tight-money policy to avoid a recession. While banks were lowering their business-lending rates, the rate on federal funds - the uncommitted reserves banks lend one another overnight_:_ slipped to 14,25 percent from an opening rate of 15 percent. In other economic developments Tuesday: - The Depository Institutions Deregulation Committee agreed to raise the federal interest ceiling on passbook savings accounts at financial institutions by one-half percentage point, effective Nov. I. Interest paid o~ passbook accounts at Retirement before '82 Today in history. .. I ; -Today is Thursday, Sept. 24, the 267th day of 1981, There are 98 days left il) the year. . ;Today's highlight in history: •On Sept. 24, 1688, France's Louis XIV declared war against the Holy !lOman Empire. this date: :In 1905, Sweden agreed to Norway's independence. : ·In 1963, the U.S. Senate ratified 'I treaty with Britain and the SoViet t,Jruon for llmltlng nuclear tests. :Jn 1966, a mob ransacked and burned the Portguese embassy in r J,.eopoidville in the Congo, · .. Jf ''And in 1979, the Justice Department said President Carter's brother B!lly, had taken preliminary steps toward declaring hlmseif a fore!~ ' &gent of the Ubyan govenunent. • commercial banks will rise to 5. 75 percent from 5.25 percent, and the rate at savings institutions will rise to 6 percent from 5.5percent. - Richard Pratt, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, said adjustable-rate mortgage loans will benefit consumers by helping ensure mortgages remain available. ' He also said the savings and loan industry is "experiencing severe economic difficulties that threaten its viability." -President Reagan said he would deliver a nationally televised speech on the economy Thursday evening. White House aides said Reagan was reconsidering his latest round of proposed spending cuts. William Steif --~--------------------------- about it. The retirement benefit is determined by your date of birth. "You can't escape it," says Social Security spokesman John Trollinger. Anyone born befnre Jan . 2, 1917, is going to get a somewhat higher benefit than a person born later, assuming the two people have identtical earnings and work histories. The difference in benefits can be substantial, a new actuarial study shows: - The average earner who retires at 65 in early 19112 will get about $88 a month less than a person with identical wage and job histories who retires in late 1981 at 65. The exact figures : $535.40a month vs. $623.70. - The maximum earner who retires at 65 in early 1982 will get about $lll a month less than the 1981 retiree, aged 65, with maxirnwn earnings and identical wage and job histories. The exact figures: $679.30 vs. $789.90, " Differentials are even larger for retirements after age 65," the study adds. But it all depends on when you were born - and don't blame the Reagan administration for this one. Reason: In 1977 Congress legislated a new formula to compute Social Security benefits. It had found the previous method overcompensated for inflation and resulted in, many beneficiaries receiving a be~efit at retirement age that was close to pre-retirement.earnings, The new formula eliminated the overcompensation. But, so as not to gyp workers born before 1917, Congress mandated that their benefits would be computed under the old formula. They . might have been gypped because many of them worked in low-wage era ' brmging down their earnings' averages. This was, of COIIn!e, an arbitrary cutoff; it was also an effort to be fair. So the answer to McWhorter's question Is that it doesn'tmake any difference whether 65-year-olds retire before the end of the year. Their benefits still will be figured on the old formula. You should also know: - A person who's already 65, or older, and continues to work get a one percent yearly "bonus" or "credit" added to his or her Social Security check for every year worked between ages 65 and 72, That _ credit can be pro-rated by months but you don'l collect it until the first· -of each year. ;: - Further, the credit jwnps to :: three percent a year starting Jan. 1, ::;:: 1983, though someone wlio's already • •: 65 and continues _workU)g through ::: 1983 will .not be credited with three "". . pel"cent a year turning 65. ' 1•: - And h~re's good news for the 1,:· lucky few born Jan. I, 1917. The !:' Social Security law deems that you ::;· attain your birthday the day before :; you were born, " "' /_ Baltimore I, Detroit 0; Boston 11, Milwaukee 5; Seattle 2, Texas I, and California 7, Chicago 3. The Yankees already led 4-1 when Jackson hit his homer, only his 12th ol the year. Yankees right-hander Rick Reuschel , 4-2, was the beneficiary of runs in the first two innings. The Yankees scored two more in the third on Brown's two-run single. A's 6,BlueJaysO For the second straight night, Keith Drumright provided the lion's share of tne Oakland offense. He drove in the winning run in Tuesday night's victory and had three RBI for Oakland Wednesday night as the A's completed a three-game sweep of Toronto. Wayne Gross added a solo homer to back Langford, 11-9, who collected his third straight victory. Drumright tripled home two runs in the second inning off Jim Clancy, 6-11, and his ground ball brought home a run in the fourth. Twins 6, Royals 2 Gary Ward had three hits and scored three runs, and Dave Engle added a solo homer in the first inning to help move the Twins within 2t games of Oakland. Ward also drove in a run with a triple in the filth, scoring on Engle's sacrifice fly . Pete Redfern, 7-8, and Doug Corbett combined on a seven-hitter with Corbett picking up save No. 15. The Twins have won two of the first three games in this four-game set that will be completed today. Orioles I, Tigers 0 Dennis Martinez became the major league's first 14-game winner with a three-hitter, and Jim Dwyer's leadoff homer in the ninth powered Baltimore over the Tigers. The loss snapped a four-game Detroit winning streak and trimmed the Tigers lead in the AL East to a half game over Boston. Martinez, who has lost four, won his ninth straight, walking seven an striking out six. Martinez has not lost at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore since Aug. 16, 1980. Dwyer's homer, his fourth, made a loser of Dan Petry, !).II, who went into the ninth with a four-hit shutout. Red Sox 11, Brewers 5 Gary Allenson slugged a grand slam homer, the second of his ca reer, to key Boston's eight-run rally in the seventh inning. With the bases loaded, Boston's Dave Stapleton walked to force in a run that made it H, and Allenson's slam on a 3-2 delivery from Reggie Cleveland snapped the tie. After Dwight Evans, who homered in the first, singled in another run , Carl Yastrzennski completed the inning's scoring with a tw~run single. Evans had three hits and a walk, scored four runs and drove in two for theRedSox . Mariners 2, Rangers.! Seattle shortstop Paul Serna homered to start a two-run rally in the seventh inning and make amends for a fourth-inning error that allowed Texas' only run to score. Glenn Abbott, 4-7, and Shane Rawley combined on a four-hitter for the Mariners as Rawley earned haced to third on a single by Terry Bulling and scored as Julio Cruz grounded into a doubleplay , AngeiB 7, White Sox 3 Brian Downing slugged a threerun homer and Mike Witt pitched a seven-hitter as California downed Chicago. but the Dodgers, more game, had onewho moreplayed victory.one A similar scenario could befall the , Reds in the second half. Houston has 11 games left and will play one more game than the Reds. "The main thing is to keep playing and stay close," said Foster. "We want to be able to even it up or go ahead in our series with Houston." The Reds have 10 games left, three on the road this weekend against the Atlanta Braves and the remainder at home. During the final home stand Cincinnati plays two games . have won," said the 23-year-old right-hander. "The only way I have kept my sanity is to be satisfied with doing my best." Pastore shut out the Padres until Gene Richards doubled and scored on a Randy Bass single in the seventh. Pastore was relieved in the eighth by Joe Price, who earned his fourth save. Padres starter Rick Wise, 341, was tagged for all five runs. Foster had a two-run double and Kennedy had an RBI single in the first. Paul Householder added an RBI single in the fourth and Foster scored from third on a Kennedy groundout in the fifth for the final run. San Diego closes out its final home stand with a three-game series against the San Francisco Giants opening Friday night. BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST$ 1. 50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.50 [ FRIDAY tflru THURSDAY! SEPT 18 thru 24 h II!• It r>!,' ~ 'll/1 J't ''" 1 '" ''·'r'•''~>• 1,..~;, ,, 1st WEEIC 7:00 I 9 :1 5 P.H. SAf & SUN MATINE ES I :00 & 3:15 _2r]dWEEK! 7 :00&9 :00P .M I ~ ny .· _• -~.., ''AT""'"<..,••, " 1RJ ~· ~'" · ~· o"'lL' ' "" 2nd WEEK: 7. 00 & g,QO P.M AT a suN MATINm , ooo , , , r==:~=~=-----J~~~~~~~~~~~~ 531JoiCI<SONPII(f · Rt3swesr Phone """""lS·4524 Present This Ad_ One Person Admitted ' FREE With One Paid Adult Admission. Also ;One Small FREE PEPSI. Thurs. , Sept . 24, 1981 !G) 1_.::::=======::===============- against the San Francisco Giants, two against Houston and the final t three against Atlanta. "This was a big win for us," said pitcher Frank Pastore, 4-7 . "Houston has to play eight of their finallO games with Los Angeles and us." After leading the Reds in victories in 1980 with 13, Pastore has struggled this year and had not won a game since June 3. " I've thrown good games. I should materials BUILDING OR REMOPELING? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. . :t rr==~~~~ s: CASH & CARRY PRICES .!i .... ~- .,..i ~ .:t· i' ~ - ...~ · -·- WE DELIVER 6 Month Money Market Rate 14.379,.. Substantiah-enalty for Early Withdrawal · · VALLEY L'UMBER ·. & SUPPLY .COiePORATION !; '• ~"'Jff!i> PRICES , QUALITY I SSS Park St. .. OH • 992-6611 Middleport, Oh . Open: 7 :00 to 5:00 Mon. - Fri. 7:0DtoJ:OO Saturday 1; J BODY I lEAr . R ... :On ' By Assocla led Press Two of his teanunates carried Reggie Jackson from the field. He was clapping his hands together and laughing. The reaction of New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner several hours later was much less jocular. "From here on, any pitcher who throws at a Yankee batter will be served with a lawsuit within 24 hours or during his next visit to New York - be it for pleasure or for work," Steinbrenner warned. Steinbrenner's statement was prompted by . two bench-clearing episodes and a fight between Jackson and Cleveland Indians pitcher John Denny over a brushback pitch Wednesday night. After being knocked down and striking out in the second inning, Jackson postured angrily at Denny , and both benches spilled onto the field. , In the fourth inning, Jackson slugged a tw~run homer off Denny, contributing to the Yankees' &-I rout of the Indians. After circling the bases, Jackson shouted and charged Denny, who had walked halfway from the mound to home plate. Jackson knocked Denny io the ground, grabbing him around the neck, and the benches and the bullpens cleared once again. After Jackson was carried from the field by Bobby Brown and Oscar Gamble, both he and Denny were ejected. In a slugfest of a different sort, the Oakland A's clobbered Toronto fHl behind the five-hit pitching of Rick Langford to move into first place in the AL West by two percentage points over Kansas City. Benefitting from the Royals' 1>-2 loss to Minnesota, Oakland became the only first-half winner in the major leagues to currently lead its division in the second-half or the strike-torn season. Rounding out AL . action, it was SAN DIEGO (AP)- As the season rapidly comes to an end, Cincinnati Reds Manager John McNamara is frightened by the prospect that a quirk in the schedule may rob his team of a playoff spot for the second time in one season. George Foster and Junior Kennepy kept the Reds' pennant drive alive by both driving in two runs as Cincinnati downed the San Diego Padres~ I Wednesday night to move within two games of the National League West leading Houston Astros. " The important thing is to not have the same nwnber or losses and one less win than Houston," said McNamara. " That would be a real sonof-a-gun - losing both halves of the season by half a game." In the first half of the season the Reds finished second when they tied Los Angeles in Ihe number of losses . ' 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. . Member FDIC- �• Page-4- The Daily sentmel Eastern seeks fourth victory By SCOTT WOLFE EAST MEIGS - One of the few perfect records in southeastern Ohio is owned by Eastern's Eagles, who wiJI be seeking their fourth straight victory Friday evening at Frontier . Eastern is 3-0, averaging 21 points per game and allowing an average of .ius! two defensively, under head Coach Arch Rose. A good strong defense and good passing game has been the key to success. Thus far, the green wave defense has given up only seven point> in three games, while the exciting, but unpredictable offense has racked up 62 markers. Last week the "green machine 's" passi ng ~ame put all three Jcores on the board. Eastern scored with less than 30 seconds to go in the half, then hauled down the last TD with )U>t two seconds remaining. P. G. Riffe led the way w1th two TD receptions, while runmng back John R1ebel pulled 111 another . Coach Arch Rose feels Eastern's passing game is so effedive because th e t eam has more confidence in it.s aeria l attack. Coach Ross went on to say, " We have two exceptionally good receivers 111 ends P. G. Riffe and Rob Smith. Our backfield can also handle the ball well. But the key to it all is the arm of M1ke Bissell. He is very strong and accurate . .1\s a team we have had almost pe1fect execution on pass plays ... In upcoming games the E8stern coaching staff bel1eves that the "Green Machiue" will have to establish a consi stent ground game to get its offense rollmg. Last week Coach Rose sa id , " We suffered a lack of concentration. We became inrons1ste nt on the ground , however, we did buckle down and pass effectively because we have confidence in our passing game.'' Eastern will be going int u the game agamst Frontier with the id ea of hittin g short passes and esta blishing a running ga me. The team goal is to be cous ishmt on the ground . " We will put emphasis on our offense and consistenry Frida y Southern has been plagued by injuries all season long. Early in the season premier running back Terry Patterson, a ke y to Southern's ground game, was lost to a serious knee injury which required surgery. Later, Steve Teaford, a young Tornado prospect, left the scene w1th a broken ankle . Now six more players are on the injury list , including four starters. Tyrone Brinager has a hand injury along with quarterback John Porter , who has been playing with a broken hand . Rex Thornton is out With a badly bruised ankle, Biswa Ganguly and Allen Tucker have knee inJuries , and Jason Hill a chest injury . Coaches Bill Porter and Darrell Dugan agree that injury a nd illness have been a major setback for the Tornadoes, however, they both have a lot of good words to say about this "young" Tornado club. Coach Porter said, " We have the edge tn spirit and team cohesiveness. Despite what has happened, this team is very closely v, September 24, 1981 Meet the Eastern Eagle varsity ••• night ," said Coach Rose . "Defe nsively we will stick with the same thing and try to remain strong ." The outlook for Friday's contest is fairly bright for Eastern. Eastern have the edge 111 size, quickness, and expenence. Frontier is young and inexperienced as its G-3 record suggests. they are led by quarterback Beaver and end Kirkpatrick. who are their ma111 offensive threats . The Frontier team likes to pass occasionally , but usually s ticks to a ground game. Eastern, which has fallen V!Cinn to poor execution , as the coach in g staff put> it, will try to be quick on the line of scrirrunage Friday night. Runningbacks John Riebel, John Beaver. an d Dave Wolf will line up belling quarterback Bissell in an effort to develo~ the Eastern ground garne . Wulfe will make his first appearance at fullback th1s season. Nick Leonard will be at ce nter, Mike Hauber and Ray Spencer at guards, Charlie Massar and Dave Gaul tackles , a nd Rob Smith, P. G. Riffe at the ends. This line-up is full of ex perience a nd leadershi p, hopefull y being the right combtnution for win number fo ur . Coach Rose prmsed Todd Norton and the defensive backfield for un outstand ing performa11ce in the first three oulings. Norton was credited w1th an excellen t JOb of contaming the speed of the Federal Hocking backfield down l1is defensive end pos ition. Fnday mghl Eastern hopes tu be ctggres.sive and score quickly, unlike its first three games, when it fa iled to score in the first or third period . Coach George Gaga1 sa1d, " It seems like it ta kc.s us a quiirter lt) ~ et W(lfmed up and get rolling." In dosing, Coach Ruse sa id that nu:Hntaining a strung defense. an effective pass ing game, and dcveluping a running game will be till' key to upcoming ballgames ·' We have tllr potential to beat any team on our schedule, if we executr well on uffensc. '' Easten plays Belpre next week after Fnday· s gam<' at Fronlier . Southern faces Wahama Friday RACINE - The Southern Tornado footba ll team is making no excuses, but ... Only 18 players were able to attend Wednesday 's practice session with the game just two days awa y. The reason wsa a combination of injuries and a flu epidemic at the school. Thursda Pomerov- Middleport, Ohio points 1n its first three games, offensively totalling 104 points. The offensive umt is ave ragmg 26 pomts pe r g <~rnt~ Sta rlin g in the backfield for Coach Jewell will be signal caller Kevin James. Hunmng 111 plays at fullba ck a re Sta ve Lyons and Kevin Devenccnzo, while Travis Grey, Todd Troy a nd Donnie Van Meter w1ll weigh m at halfbacks. The heart of this backfield h;.ls been consistent. No one man dominates the offense. Waha ma presents a balanced running game and a balanced scoring a ttack. Waha ma is hoping to return to the winning form of last season win it barely m1ssed a state playoff berth In closin g Coa ch Darrell Dugan sa1d, " Our tackles must be more (j ggres!-live, and we need better blocking on the line." Coach Porter added, " Our biggest weakness is our inexperience . They' ve been improving each week , but the kids just can't learn to play overnight. Experience takes time . We also face a lack of depth . We are playing sophomores and freshm en (agsinst jun iors and seniors) right now " Game time at Southern is 8 p.m. Roo Hensley 145 pound Freshman Back Todd Tripp 130 pound Freshman Uneman Kenny Riggs 125pound Freshman Lineman Karl Smith 130pound Freshman Uneman • Tornadoettes post eighth VICtory win on the next serve, the final score 1:>-10. Several long volleys in both contests created a lot of exciement for the local fans. Some volleys crossed the net as many as eight or nine times before finally dropping in for a hard-fought score. In the second game Kyger Creek took advantage of Southern's mability to place its serve, quickly takmg a 4-ll lead. A time-out by Southern Coach Suzanne Wolfe, regrouped the Southerner's, but before the hosts could settle down they found themselves down IHI. Laren Wolfe put Southern back in the game by serving eight straight RACINE - Southern took its second volleyball In-match of the season with victories over league foes Kyger Creek and Southwestern Tuesday, increasing the Tornadoes' record to an impressive 11-0. The wms keep Southern's record perfect at 6-0 in the SVAC, while Kyger Creek drops to :>-2 and 6-2 overall. Southwest is now 3-4 in the SV AC and 3-5 overall. In an imp01tant league battle, Southern grabbed the initial lead on five qwck serving points by Mel Weese. Cindy Evans then stepped to the li ne and added a single point before Chris Beebe pulled Kyger Creek close to 6-4. Loretta Gilmore added two more poinl< to lock the score at 6-6 before Hope Baird gave Kyger two more markers and the 6-6 lead. Southern's Tony a Salser served one point, but the Kyger Creek sq uad counteracted the play with a point of their own by Amy Roush. This gave Kyger its last lead as Mel Weese r eturned to serve and scored seven straight points to put SHS ahead 14-9. Kyger added a single point, but Cindy Evans clinched the straight points for the 15-3 win. Southern hit the scoreboard first in the second game, but SWHS came back for a 2-llead. Michelle Johnson put Southern on top 7-2, but Holly Jenkins pulled Southwestern close at 7-ll. Mel Weese sparked a Southern drive with five points, that allowed the winners to build a 14-5lead. After a SWHS score Linda O'Brien again clinched the win by serving the winning point, 15-8. Leading scorers for the hosts were O'Brien with 12, Johnson and Weese each eight. Jenkins led the Highlanders with seven. In the finale Kyger Creek claimed the win in three games 15-8, 10-15, and i:>-9. Chris Beebe led the win- Edwards led Southwestern with 10 points. Southern returns home Tuesday, September 29 against Hannan Trace, then plays on Wednesday, Sept. 30, in an assembly game with Meigs at 1:30 p.m. Hanover favored DELAWARE , Ohio (AP) F illies , often winners in trotting's Hambletonian, never have been able to beat the colts in the Little Brown Jug, a leg of pacing's Triple Crown. Why' Some of harness racing's greatest minds pondered that question prior to today 's $243,779 Little Brown Jug. And nearly a ll of them are stumped for an answer. PH. 992-2644 352 E . Mam, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist Of course, Fan Hanover, a filly, was favored in the Jug's second division and threatened to break the 36-year-old hex today by winning the fall classic at the Delaware (Ohio) County Fairgrounds. It has become such a barrier for the ladies that none of them had entered the Jug since Way Wave tried unsucessfully 20 years ago. Way Wave, in fact, was only one of four fillies that even have won a division of the pacing event. While-haired Joe O'Brien, a veteran of Grand Circuit racing, was asked why pacing fillies cannot beat their male brethren. O'Bnen looked up from an equipment box, grinned and said, "I've been wondering about that for the last 50 years. Nobody has come up with an answer yet." MARGUERITE SHOES t USpS 14.5·9601 POMEROY, OHIO A Division of Multimedia, Inc. every afternoon, Munday lhroul(h friday, Ill Court Slreel, by the Ohiu Valley Publi~hin~ Company - Multunedla, fn e ., Membrr : Th~ Assll\.·1aled Pres.<>. Inland Dai· ly Pr~;s.<> Assuciilliuu i!lld the Am~;rkltn Newspaper Publishers Assoc1al1un, Nat1unal Adv~:r\isilll( Represent11t1ve , Bnnh1:1.m Newspaper Si:lles, 73J Th1rd Avenue , New York. New Y11rk 10017. THE SAVING PLACE Photo Frames Gold color flnlih, beeded Inner and out edge1. Two-wey eeul back and lull ilrength glan. x-Los Angeles Atlanta EAST W L Pet. GR m Alabama JS Vanderbilt 7 The SEC has a pair of sterling productions on tap. Alabama is 'the Hoople choice to contain the Vanderbilt Commodores 35-7, and Mississippi State is the choice to defeat a good Florida club, 23-24. In the Midwest, Michigan should have little trouble sinking Navy, 3814. In their 53rd meeting, Notre Dame will knock off the host Purdue Boilennakers, 35-21. In an Atlantic Coast Conference clash, the North Carolina State Wolfpack, boasting 45 let~ermen, will slide past Maryland's Terps, 27-21. The North Carolina Tar Heels host the Boston College Eagles ·and should give the Northeasterners a rough reception with a 2&-15 triumph! Three crowd pleasers are on tap at widely separated parts of the country, with UCLA traveling to Iowa to meet the Hawkeyes, Georgia entertaining South Carolina, and Brigham Young visiting Colorado to meet Chuck Fairbanks' Buffaloes . Here's how the Hoople System is calling 'em: Arizona 33 Fullerton St. 10 Arizona St. 43 Washington St. 17 Army 211 Brown 1 Appalachian St. 17 Citadel14 Auburn 14 Tennessee 7 Baylor 18 Texas Tech 15 Boise St. 30 N. Arizona 21 BY U JS Color-ado 12 California 21 San Jose St . 8 by~. N•1 s ubse ripliun ~ by mail pt>nnitt~ in towlls wiH:rc hum~! carrier service is <1\'lolilable . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Add lln eMchlng dlmen1lun to your walls with then hlgh· quallty photographic User art scenes. Selecl from a vllriety of subjects in bright gold or sliver s1r..so 117.50 ... .. $3.1 00 meto~~l .Sl2 &In Dief;:o 13 31 x-F'irst-halr divisivn winner Southern Cal 24 Oklahoma 22 s. Missis si ppi 31 Richmond 24 Texas 26 Miami (Fla.) 25 Tulsa 18 S. Illinois 16 .295 .600 17 19 19 .595 .fl68 .a3'1 11·1 3 Montrea l 3, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 9, Sl.l.AJuis 4 X·NI'wYurk 2fi 25 22 22 ~ . ~24 3 Toronto Cleveland 19 20 21 23 .475 .465 j 1".! Allanl..a :1, Hou.'.;Lon 1 Ci ncinnati 5, San Die!(O I San Frctncisco 8, Los Anj!rlt!s 4 18 19 22 22 .aso Baltimore WEST 22 2.3 x.Oakli:md KansasCity Minnesota Texas Seattle 21 18 18 Hi 15 1"1 1'2 fi 2t Chicago ~ Cali£urnia 25 x-First-hHU t.l.ivisiOfl winner Wl!dot-~~day'sGames Boston II, Milwaukee 5 Bctltimore 1, ~troit 0 Oakland 6, Toronto 0 New York 6. Cleveland I Minnesota 6, Kansas City 2 -~ 488 .450 .429 .381 .375 t;oFF Your Gold Lance TrHiium®Class Ring Pwd_, Pupgit,~ · r---~--------j on location lnl C'-<~lifornilt IKi- ~'l.m ().()) NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Montreal St. Louis New York ChiCIII(O x-Philad!!lphia 23 22 2<1 19 18 Pitt:;bur~h 17 WEST Huu...1on CindnN~ti 'l1 25 23 REG. 169.50 .... Pd. 19 19 22 21 23 25 IS 17 18 $6450 NOW PLUS FREE OPTIONS CARLA • Pewter • Brown Bring this ad to our store by Ott. 15 Th1s ad rnust be Anr ICCCi t ,on ,.,nether vou re oi l the o ll,c e or OJ I on the town oou I aourec1a1e th e ccmlorl an ·j qua •ly lhal na ·• e made Hush PuJo •es' casua1s tamous J uSI In€ r1g 111 IOuch c l clas s co mb •n€o ,.,. ,. h a s-na n sen se o l >IYe And ,.. ou d O" 1 nave to De a m:w e s1ar to a'tora trem 1 (a sey K asam Dlesented at DUIChase lo QUaill'y 113 Court St. Phone '192 -20S4 Pomeroy, Ohio WM PO Pay Your Columbia Gas Bills at: SATURDAYS Gold Lance Class Klngs 2-4 Week Deliv"'1' THE SHOE BOX 8 il N ITur- ~-~S.~n;F~r~•~nc~i""'~~·~I;S.~n~D~ie~""~'"~';;;;~tb~::==~~t;~~O;O;n;,,.,.,LJ~::::::M:':o:o:':•:•o:•:T:,:o:":'o:::::::~_l----------------------------- IBrennan 1-11 EAST York IF'alcone J-.31 at Chlt:<tgo 1Grirfin 2-'11 PilL<>burgh rJmws 4-31 <:~t Mnntrl'al flA!1~ 3-51 n1 PhiladelphllJ 1 iJavJs G-3! al St.Louis ISorensen 7-6) 1 nt Atlanta IMcWilliaffi.'i 1~1 al Housto n Lus Angeles at Houston lnl rezClevdand 8-21 ln 1 11t Bootm Ba ltimore I PH!mer 6-71 ttl New York 1Guidry 11-31 ( nl Minnesot.a I Jackson J.J I 111 KanSlls City r1..eonard 8-111 Sti!ltle (8e11Uie 3-21 Hl Tuas iMedich IL!tmp &-51 <~l i nJ Only games sc ~uled ·~ C incinnali •I Atlanta lnl Pittsbu rgh at Stl.Aluis 1n1 california 7, Chicagu 3 Tbursday'sGames 9-51 In) Chicago $5 oft' plus a free option worth up to $10 more 51 1 I Knepper 8--41 I nl Lus Angeles fWek'h 7-51 at Si!n Frandsco !Griffin 8-7) In) Only games scheduled Friday's Gaml!s Philaddphict at Chicago N~w York HI MontreHI i nl S.•IU• 2, T""' I Meigs 14 Athens 13 Jackson 44 Wellston 12 Hush Nl'W 21"'.! 4 5 7 7 (Friday) Frontier 14 Eas1ern 0 Minford 22 Kyger Creek 0 North Gallia 4 Millersburg, Ky ., 0 Wahama 28 Southern 6 southwestern 14 Buffalo 13 Wheelersburg 14 Coal Grove 6 south Point 6 Rock Hill o Ironton 29 GallipolisO Logan 6 Waverlv o r;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-1 Thunday'~;Gamcs - UCLA 281owal0 Virginia 27 Duke 24 VMI16 William and Mary 14 Washington 3S Oregon 16 West Virginia 41 Colorado St. 23 Wichita St. 22 Indiana St. 15 Wisconsin 36 w. Michigan 11 (Area High School Game> Cent. Michigan 20 Arkansas St . 19 Columbia 14 Lafayette 7 Cornell24 Colgate 18 Delaware 17 Princeton 14 E . Carolina 28 Toledo 12 Georgia Tech 20 Me.m phis St. 11 Georgia 34 S. Carolina l7 Harvard 24 Holy Cross 14 Houston 30 Utah St. 21 Indiana 23 Syracuse 20 Iowa St. 35 Kent St. 14 Kansas St. 21 Drake l3 Kentucky 27 Kansas 11 Lehigh 20 Penn 6 LSU 32 Rice 7 Massachusetts 23 Dartmouth 16 Mimai {Ohio) 27 E. Michigan 12 Michigan 38 Navy 4 Michigan St. 19 Bowling Green 14 Minnesota 28 Oregon St. 15 .~7 .476 GR 1..-l 3 .m 3 439 .400 4h 6 .643 .595 .SIB 2 Jl:~ KANGAROO JOGGERS All Sizes-All Colors SIMONS PICK-A-PAIR LOOK OUT WORLD HERE COMES FORD "In the heart of Pomerov" and West \ 'ir.,:;tnia 18"x24" . 111 .1111 120.1111 gss $33M Announcing 4-door Escort. A brand-nevv world car. E~ort ou~lhnq ,._LEASING ...._r~\lV!tf.!~l~t _ £'ve-ry mporU'd <·" ltnP. ' lf"l{roducf"\ t~ 4 ·ctoo r h~t01Mk Four door; ror 1,1mrlw\ lw t:Ji.J'.Irlt"v. 0 1 i!hyont' wt1o preff'r<. ,1 ~tl:l!' ext1 ~ fOf"lvPf"ll('r'(!' \lt.lrlcl <lii'>.\ t>nglflH'flng f1ont whft'l d rM>. 4 ·wl"lef:>l tnd~nrl!'nl ~>~'f" m 1 on 1111 \l.ilnd.lrd (1100-.e your f1f"W w orl d t <lr fr om<~ compJet l" hrlf' o f }.(1("10 o r wttgon rTliJOf'l~ or nowi~O r iln(! "f"w 4 -dool h~tc~k FORD GRANADA Annclu'ldng the first Granada wagon ever. ..-.tl tht' stylt ol a Grarw::la wrtll .1 11 tht room ol il wagon Mor!' rOOll LADIES! WE HAVE WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR than any other A/Tle'rKan-Durlt wagon rn 1ts class, 1><1500 on EPA (,yqo Vblumr Index And bUill With Ford\ CDillmllml'OIIO qualrt)' Gr~ 11 avarl aote rr> "l· and 4 -door models, <1nd fOf tht W!'ry fint Umt'. il wagon GriV"litC1il. \OIT"It'lhrr-.g 10 amvt •n BlazeiS, Skirts, Blouses, Slacks, Ladies' Levi BendoveiS, Velour Tops, Dress Car Coats &Jackets, Sweaters and Much More! THUNDERBIRD FORD EXP Techi'lology and lmowtlon: That~ (U' style for '82. 2-seat excitement Th1~ yeN ·~ Th.Jnotrt:llrd of!M nNi tit'<trOI"lK .me.! Comp..ltl't opi.IOfll,. ~oil II('W ] 8l V-6 ~ngtnr' ...-.ro t>t sur~ to ask ~ dt'.wt aorut the rll!'W Pr~ Jnc:Jtptndtnt wspenSlQn ard fflOU9h p.Jrt drMng Ownm ProgroYTl eJtot:rment lor two Vt';ry [U(I>:ypr~~ FORD MUSTANG Street lpJl eal. l6"x20" ~ ·~gotyo.tccwff'd In "82 - trom tht Si'M'I!I' r:1 ttw M.tstanQ L to w ~ ot thr .. now Gt More car. Less I1'ICine)l _ . =-"' 1·---------------------, r--------------------AMC AND JEEP VOLKSWAGEN Mort s!AndMd ~t th¥1 lnt yt~r at A ICJ\.fm Uirk~ prU.t - ' ~ .• l'i l<lmPoWI'IDf!ul~ll . l "' l ~~~rpru of ~ I'IIIIIU I .. Jb.o\1'._,..1 l .do.JI '""mnrv I lAIII A UpfiDIIM INf'lllr \ldlrw.olll'""' 16100 .. •1 •~ FORD LTD $5 995 446-9800 \. SMU 28 TCU 14 Wednesday's Game~; Olica):\O 2, New York I 17 frame• lor yun of cmjoyment! Ra\eti Outsldt> Ohio RIVERSIDE • Mississippi 21 Arkansas 17 Mississippi St. 28 Florida 24 Missouri JS Louiswille 2S Nebraska 26 Penn St . 22 New .-La s Vegas 36 L. Beach St. 18 New Mexico 22 Air Force 14 N . carolina 26 Boston College 1s N . Carolins St. 27 Maryland 21 Northwestern 32 utah 22 Notre Dame 35 Purdue 21 Ohio University 11 Ball St . 11 Ohio St. 28 Stanford 21 Oklahoma St. 23 San Diego St. 21 Portland St. 56 Weber St. 2q Rutgers JS Cincinnati 8 . 52~ 20 26 Dclroit Boston Milwaukee - 22 21 piA@~@ @l~~ Subsc nbcrs not des1rinf.( tu JliiY the c:o~rrier muy rt!rlllt 111 advanee three\ lu The D1:1. lly Sentinel on a 3, 6 ur 12 1nonth bu!!ls. C'redil will bt ~1ven ciSrn cr each munth. WINTER TUNE-UP SPECIALS M•Jbr Leaigue Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE 614/992·2133 15Cenl."' knit. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I The" Tornadoes will be sending 11 four freshmen and four sophomores to the grid Friday evening . Southern's game plan is to be aggressive. Both Southern coaches V.W.- AMC- JEEP- RENAULT feel that the Tornadoes can't s it Wants To Help You Save Money With Their back and wait. " We feel we have to be aggressive and take it to them (Wahama). While Southern suffers injurywise , NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 1981 ONlY so do the White Falcons of Coach Bill Jewell. Several key figures were lost in the loss to Meigs. This week, 1 ·however, the White Falcons hope to I SIX CYLINDER WITH ELECTRONIC C.I.S. FUEL INJECTED I IGNITION rebound and increase on its already RABBIT, JETTA, DASHER, SCIROCCO respectable 3-1 record. t New Points . • New Plugs I • Replace Spark Plugs e N•w PCV Valve Wahama's main concern is • Set Timing • Adjust Valves I • New Fuel Fitter e Replace Air Cleaner e Valve Cover Gasket • Set Dwell Southern's size. ILs line is much I • New Fuel Filter • Set CO smaller than the Tornado line which Plus Tax averages 213 pounds. I Plus Tax I In other areas though, Wahama V-B's Slightly Higher I hopes to make up for this, 1 No other coupons or discounts valid wllh this No other coupons or discounts valid with this Overall team size is good. The L~!!:--------------------· _o!!,e.!:; __________________ .J Wh1 :e Falcons are strong and quick . They are well coached, sticking CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY mostly to the ground game, but have Upper River Road the ability to throw well in the air. Wabama's defense g11ve up only 12 har-rumph! A trio of contests featuring Top 20 participants, meanwhile, pairs Nebraska and Penn State, Texas and Miami (Fla.), and Ohio State and Stanford. The Nebraska Cornhuskers and Penn State have squared off eight times over the years and stand exactly even, 4-4. This week's clash appears to be just as even. But the Hoople nod goes to the home forces. We see the Cornhuskers finishing on the long end of a very close 26-22 count. Um-kwnph! The Texas-Miami clash will be even closer - with the Longhorns edging the invading Hurricanes by a one-point margin, 26-25. These are two fine teams. Hak-kaff! Ohio State and Stanford boast two quarterbacks of All,America caliber - Art Schlichter for the Buckeyes and Jack Elway for the Cardinals. In BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA PRICES 3M11nlh . 6Muutl1 . I Ye11r . Saturday, Sept. 26 Oregon,~. AND THE PROFESSIONS SINGLECOPV Ohio and West \'lr.,:;lnia The Uclans, 23-10, over Iowa ; Herschel Walker (Georgia) 34, South Carolina 17; and BYU, with passer par excellence Jim McMahon throwing at his best, to beat Colorado, 36-12. Har-rumph' Now go on with my forecast : ~BANK ONE."--.. ~c::=- .--..- SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mutor Routt' Onl' lol"l:'l'k ... $1.00 Onl' Munlh . $4 .40 OncYl•ar . . ... . ... $52.80 JMunlh Six 1111111th I Vt!<~ r a suspenseful afternoon, the invaders from Ohio will take home a hard-won 28-21 triwnph! In a couple of other fine contests on the West Coast, we look for Arizona Stale to romp over host Washington State, ·42-17, and for Washington's Huskies to down FORD ESCORT POSTMASTER · Sr ntl atldres.o,; lu The Daily Sen\111el, Ill Cuu rt St., Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769 . Oa1ly . By Major Am011 B. Hoople PICsldn Prophet Ega1, friends, there's a real dilly scheduled for the Los Angeles Colisewn this weekend. Vas, indeed, it will be a real rock 'em, so.':k 'em battle when superpowers Oklahoma and Southern California tangle. It's only their fifth meeting . To date, Oklahoma has won twice, the Trojans once - with the other contest a 7-7 tie in 1973, Not only do we have two great teams in action, but we also have two of the legitimate masterminds of collegiate football on opposite sides of the field: Directing the invading Sooners is Barry Swil2e, who in eight seasons at Oklahoma has compiled an amazing 83-9-2 record. Head honcho - haw-haw - at Southern California is John Robinson, who has an equal!y amazing record o( 5IHI-2 in five years. Harrumph! The Trojan attack will be led by Marcus Allen, who Is our - ahem choice to finish in the rupper-up spot behind Herschel Walker in the Heisman voting_ Allen racked up 1,563 yards and 14 TDs last season in just 10 games. He's also an excellent pass receiver. And e look for QB Scott Tinsley to arch the ball his way several times on Saturday. The Sooners, always a good ground team, will gobble up lots of acreage- kaff-kaff- with the likes of Buster Rymes, Stanley Wilson and Chet Winters lugging the ball. But when the last whistle blows, we see it Southern Cal24, Oklahoma 22. San Francisco Publl~hed P111neruy, Oh1o 4$769, 992·2156. &!cund dass p1.1sll:il(e puid 111 P 111 neruy, Ohio Major Hoople likes Southern Cal over Sooners, 24-22 FLORIST markers to knot the score at 8-11. ~n:e~rs:_:w:i~th~n:i:ne~p:o~i:n~ts~,_w::hi~le:._:B~a:r~b~L::============::::. Southern went ahead !HI before .Kyger closed the gap to 2-10. Southern maintained control of its last three serves, two of which were by Michelle Johnson, to post the !:><!! 10 win. Southern was led in scoring by Meal Weese with 13 points, 12 of which came in the initial triwnph, •nd Laren Wolfe with nine points. Brown Suede Four of Wolfe's markers came on Green Suede hard driven spikes. Chris Beebe led Kyger with eight points. Southern handily defeated Southwestern !:>-3 and 15-8 in the second match of the evening. After SHS scored the first two points, Southwestern came back and went ahed 32 on a trio of Holly Jenkins scores. FORAY This ws SWHS only lead of the game. Michelle Johnson put Southern ahead for good at 4-3, before laren Footwear tailored by Auditions to provide the perfect Wolfe added two more. Linda O'Brien iced the cake with 10 complement to your new fall wardrobe. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel-Page-' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BASEBALL SCOREBOARD auditions Filly, Fan \ Thursdav, September 24, 1981 •) """""""«Jb)'. 'JI. \1• WIJhoptiOfi..W -diM l!,ln\Mt\\.fOII ~G< Cor'/lP-"~onll' "tl:k!IIIWfq~t~_..,d!llfot lil'pi'WII"9 on lf•M . OIUNWP ,lfiChWo'lnr. (rll•lorlllot fMnf\ --~ BNIR CLOTHIERS· MIDDLEPORT OH. LOOK OUT VVORLD HERE COMES . FORD .. )I �- - - - - - --- - - -· . Thursday, September 24, 1981 Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 24, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio descendants f1f Durst held their and Mary Shirley reunioo at the Racine Locks recently. Prayer preceding the dinner ' was given by Henry Hunt. Mrs. Roberta Lewis and Bernice Roush were in charge of the prizes · given to the oldest man, Verlin Gregory, of Colwnbus; oldest woman, Clarice Jones, Point Pleasant; youngest, Carmen Keefer, three-week old granddaughter of Henry Hunt, Leon; traveling the farthest, Jack and Audrey Stigall, Brooksfield, Mo.; largest family, Bill and Velma Zuspan, Mason. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst .a nd daughters, Judy, Mary and Julie, Point Plensant; Mrs. Dana Lewis, Clifton ; Henry and Robert Hunt, Carmen Keefer, Roberta and Tina McDade, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bauer, Leon Road; Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Gregory, Stephanie Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kapp, Mr. and 'drs. Vallie Bauer, Colwn· bus; Mr . and Mrs. Rodney Pultins, Point Pleasant; Carl Hnssel and Wassennan, Toledo; Dave B!f~e. Millwood; Ed, Sharon and Jelimy Hupp, Long Bottom; Mr . anit Mrs. Bill Zuspan, Sara Sterling and•Kevin, Don Shields, William G. Zusjlan, Linda, Billy, Rebecca and Em}' Zuspan, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. JaCk Stegall, Brooksfville, Mo.; MrS. Carol Daniels and Andrea, Langsville; Russell, Bernice and Cin!Jy Roush, Bess and Dorsey Parsoll5, Michael and Mandy Russell Nancy Rossell, Apple Grove; Dar~ Kelly, Middleport. D;oor prizes were given to Ethel Hartley, Carol Bauer and Dave Buige. The reunion will be held at the Dues were increased to $6 a year. Secret sisters were revealed during the meeting and new names drawn. For roll call members brought a baby picture for an identification game. Devotions from Ideals Magazine were entitled September and were given by SusieSoulsby. Mrs. Seidenable will host the next meeting. Garden club _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ Civic beautification projects were reported on when the Middleport Garden Club met recently at the Middleport United Presbyterian Church. It was reported that progress is being made concerning the pruning and cleaning of vines from the nowers a nd trees at the south end of Middleport Work is a lso prngressing on the lot adjacent to the Middleport Post Office. Prayer by Marion French opened the meeting with 15 members and a guest, Mrs. Margaret Bowen, answering roll calL Read at the meeting were invitations from the Rutland Garden Club and the Shade Valley Ga rden Club for a nower show and open meeting held earlier this month. Dana Kessinger had the program showing slides from her recent trip to Hawaii and giving a commentary. She also displayed an Hawaiian lei. It was announced that Jeanne Bowen will host the October meeting with Mrs. Kessinger as e<>-hostess. Refreshments were served by Irene Davis and Ruth Anderson, assisted by Mrs. Lennie Haptonstall. Missionary society___________ - LaDon na Cla rk hosted the Tuesday night meeting of the F:vangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ at her home. Eileen Bowers presided at the meeting with members reponding to roll call with something about schooL Devotions were g>ven by Betty Spencer who used " Trees" as her topic. Betty Spencer gave th e treasurer's report; Janet Venoy the n ower fund report, and Charldene Alkire, the secretary's report. Trudy Andrews read about Mary from the Bible. A prayer circle to be held at the church at 9:30p.m. Thursday for all women of the church was announced. Next mee ting will be held at the home of Gertrude Bass. Refresh· rnents were served to those named and Naomi Ohlinger, Judy Groghan. Anna Bell Davidson, and Eva Dessauer . Slender ella _ _ _ _ _ __ Slinderella will offer exercise classes beginning on Oct. 5, Jo Ann Newsome, lecture r. announced today . There will be eight classes, morlling, a fternoon and evening , for both teenagers and adults, each running for eight weeks . Specific information may be obtained from L I B R A Newsome. At the Chester class this week, Rex Justis lost the most weight with Betty Dill and Cora Folmer losing the most weight in the Mason class. Delores Donohue, Louise Hickman, a nd J oyc-e Haggy tied for the most weight lost in the Pomeroy class. R y The Middleport Business a nd ProfessiOnal Women's Club meeting Monday night at the Middleport Library endorsed the .4 of a mill tuberculosis levy renewal to be voted on in the November general election . Present at the meetmg was Joan Tewksbary, R. N., tuberculosis nurse for Meigs County. who talked on the disease and noted that the cost to property owners would be 40 cents per $1,000 property valuation . Marjorie Fetty, president, ha d charge of the meeting with Mrs . Alwilda Werner reporting on the pretty baby and Little Miss and Mister contests at the Meigs County Fair. The a udit report was given and the budget was presented and accepted. It was noted that the fall conference will be held at Burr Oak. Oct 1&-18. The legislative corrunittee chaired by Becky Mohler served refresh ments following the meeting . Group IT _ _ _ _ _ _ __ A playlet, " The Lord Has Need of Thee, " was presented by Mrs. Harley Brown a nd Mrs. Robert Woodward at the recent meeting of [;roup II of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Held at the home of Mrs . Frances Anderson, Mrs. LewiS Sauer was co- hostess for the meeting conducted by Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, chair· man. Mrs. Donald Lowery thanked the group for flowers during her hospitaliza ti on this summer. The offe ring of the least coin was taken by Mrs. Myron Miller. Mrs . Lowery , devotional leader, used scripture a nd a poem, " Prayers Can't Be An· swered Until They are Prayed" by Helen Steiner Rice. The potluck dinner held at the church Thursday was discussed. Chicken salad and hot homemade rolls were served by the hostess . One-Won-One school year. They are, front, Ito r, Amy Young, Terrie Starcher, Lea Ann Robinson, Angel Young with Delaole Baker on lop. Margaret Bailey was devotional ~ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj leader for the recent meeting of the I One-Won-One Class of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. · Mrs. Bailey read from Joshua 6 and told of the walls of J ericho. She also read a poem written by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Thomas. Audrey Young presided at the meeting with Caryl Cook giving the teacher's thought, "So Long, Sum· mer." Officers' reports were given. Refreshments were served by Maria Poster and Mrs. Young to the 12 members attending. BOYS 100% COTTON WESTERN DENIM Emma Lyons led in the pledge to the flag with Mrs. Autherson leading in the Lord 's Prayer. There was group singing of "Happy Birthday" to Emma Lyons, and Ruth Shain was congratulated on her anniversary. Refreshments were served to those named and Mae Cleland, Gene Lyons, Jean Johnson, and Aggie Boggess who also won the door prize. Your ... .. Libraries \'1 ·"' ' SIZES 2-18 "£-fOf."( ,...,\)\)~ DAN'S BOOT SHOP f'l •""' ':'~ • -to"· ,~ MIDDLEPORT .,.,.. husbands had beaten them and they had no place to go. Was n't there any help for s uch women in Meigs County?, Lucy demanded. That was the first step in creating an organization to help ABE students and other people, too. Lucy had ma ny friends and admirers. In spite of her many operations and pain, she did not think of herself. Always her concern was abo ut others. When she realized she had te nninal cancer, Lucy was worried first about her daughter Rachel , then about her mother, then about her friends a nd students, a nd, l;,st . a bout herself. A few years ago, there was a great deal in the news magazines and women 's magazines about the Beautiful People. I think that Lucy Amsbary was truly one of the beautiful people of this world. Although her body was misshaped by spina bifida, the person inside was undistorted . Lucy's face was the face of a n a ngel and all her actions matched. All of us at your libraries who worked with Lucy will ffiJss her tremendously . It is not very often that we are privileged to be a ble to help someone as spiritually beautiful as Lucy Amsbary. We Gilmore-- Tbe annual Walter Gilmore runion in honor of his 84th birthday was held at Gene Gilmore's home on Septemberl2. Prayer was given by Gene Gilmore. Lunch was served and Walter Gilmore received several gif· Is. Those attending were Rick Gilmore, Jason, Travis and Vickie Cone, Mr. and Mrs. C. F . Zeigler, Mrs. james Gilmore, Mrs. Judy Wolfe, Maxine, Michael and Melvin Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G\lffiore and Shawn, Pomeroy; Ray Eblin, Nancy, Tracy and Crystal Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Wise and Becky , Middleport; Darlene, Richard and David Stewart, Salem Center; Clyde Dikher, Colwnbus; Doug Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Michael, Raymond Jr. and Tara, Rhonda Jeffe~. Gene, Lucy, Jay and Jeannie Gilmore, Pomeroy . OHIO WELFARE CO~PENSATION UNITED MINE WORKERS PHARMACEUTICAL CARD SYSTEM MEDIMET 5 LU I SHE R l 0 H5E f'l1a r rT10(, ..................". K...-McC......,..., I .I'tll, CINrtniiH..,I.P". Mfill , '""' ..... l :tU .M. tot 111.111. ....... , II:JtNIJ · JD• . . Stot .m. I'I.ICIII'TIOHI PH , tfJ·ItSI I . MeM ''ltMh ·ott'Vke - ..o_JI '-'-·- -----·- -·-( O,..fl • '~ftf~Nilt :----'' I I' Are you confused about insul8tion? What should yoii buy? Filjerglass, batt, loose fill, blown in? Does insulation work? How safe is it?' The answers to these questions ~ be featured at the Woodburners' Fa\' and Energy Day, Saturday, Ocl 17 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Exhibits and take-home literature will feature home insulation and energy-saving techniques that are. effective in cutting down on your PHOTO SPECIAL 8x10 grieve for our own loss at her death. IN LIVING COLOR PUBLIC NOTICE EdwardsDavidson._ _ The children of the Eva Edwards and Bed Davidson gathered at the home of Tom and Helen Mulford recently for a family gathering . It had been the first time in 28 yeai,'S all had been together, Games were played and ice cream was made during the afternoon. The day concluded with a wiener roast. Attending were Carol, Katherine and Terry Gardner, Middleport; Kay Davis andJ. P ., Cheshire; Tom, Sandy and Helen Mulford, Cheshire; Arthur and Ann Davidson, Athens; Warren, Anna Lois, and Ann David· son, Sidney, Ky.; Ron and Charlotte Hanning, Chester; Allen Diane, Todd and Gail Davidson, Middleport ; Danny and Sandra David· son, Mark and Brenda, Rhode Island; Joe, Rita, Joe Jr., Greg and Robert Fields, Pomeroy ; Alan, Tana, Keri, and Tony Swindell, Athens; Randy, Stephanie, Eric, and Jessica Mulford, Cheshire. Also visiting during the dsy were Ralph Edwards, Middleport; Buddy , Unda, John, David and Mary Edwards, Chester; Tom and Helen Edwards, Oak Hill. Christian_ _ A reunion of the Christian family was held at the home of Alex T. CHristian, Radcliff, Sept. 6 with 75 persons attending. The young people were taken on a hayride and games were played following a family dinner. Attending were helen Clnistian of Radcliff; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Christian, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christian and family, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cluistian and family, Marion ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christian· and family , Jackson; Mr . and Mrs. Gail Christian and family, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Christian and family, Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Christian and family, Chillicothe; Dave Christian and family, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hammons and family, Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Don King and family , Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. James Harmon and family, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Don Lanhart and family, Jackson ; Mrs. Helen Waehinger, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs . Alex T. Christian , Radcliff ; Mrs. Rosa lee Snowden and Becky, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grueser and Meron, Pomeroy; Mrs. Ivan Wallace and family, McAr· thur; and Mr. and Mrs. James Ray and family, Albany. will feature home insulation and are effective in cutting down on your total utility bills. Also featured at the Woodbumers' Fair and Energy Day are exhibits or displays of woodburner stoves and chain saws, woods and wood burning safety. Beans and cornbread will . be prepared by the Meigs County Senior Citizens. Four-H members will be displaying posters prepared in connection with the 4-H Utter Poster Contest. Prizes totaling $200 wiU be awarded to winners of the contest at a I p.m. ceremony. For more infonnation, contact the Meigs County ExteD.!Iion Office at other energy-saving techniques .that 992-G6!16. other ONLY total utility bills. Exhibits and take-home literature ' SUNDAY ONLY! The descendants of Mr. and Mrs. John Carl held their reunion at the scout cabin on Kl'lgllbury Rd. Sept. 6. A basket lunch was held at noon. Those attending were Mrs. Robert Wilson, Jasper; Mr. wid Mrs. William Cool, Piketon; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eastman and Kevin, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Riffle, Matt and Tina , Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, Jay, Jon, and Joshua, Duncan Falls; Bud a nd hazel Wilson, Charles and Bernice Riffle, Faye Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd King, Brian, Brill and Phil, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lohrer, Shari and Mike., Tt'oy; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Carl and Andy, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrison, Scott and Judy, Oscar Scholl, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Frecker and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carl, Brett, Randy, Danny and Melodi,' Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Ivan, Pomeroy ; Rhonda , Sean and Dale Gibson, Athens . The descendants of Singleton and Amanda Markins held a reunion at Forest Acres park near Rutland recently. A basket lunch was held at noon and prayer by Virginia Dean. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Markins and Kathy Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Markins and Karen, Pomeroy; Mrs. Arlene Williams, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Welch and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burbridge, Pageville; Frank Markins , Northup; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Dean, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Smith a nd Joshua, Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spann, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Nancy Chapman, Carpenter; Mrs. AI~ Wood, Mrs . Betty Sayre, Racme; Mrs. Frances Barhart, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Webb, Serna and Brett, Zasklia, Mr. and Mrs . Kenny Pierce, Kenny and Melisa, Chancey. Birthday celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael entertained recently with a picnic at their Portland home honoring Mrs. Irene Hupp on her birthday anThe family of Mrs. Eva Reif Ran- niversary. dolf held a reunion at Krodel Park, Attending were Reatha Clonch Point Pleasant. and family, Charles and Mary Those in attendance who en joyed a Hilton, Mr . and Mrs. Theodore basket lunch at noon were Mr. and Willford and family , Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Reid, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Willford, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kenneth Lot!, Abalene, Texas ; Mr . Smith and family, Joyce Stephane and Mrs . Robert Reid, Rodney Reid , and family . Mrs. Odessie Proffitt David Reid , Mrs. Virginia Smith, and family. N~l l Middleswarth, Joshua Smith, Mrs. Linda Zeune and Ethel Johnson, Ada Van Meter, Mr. Carrie Zeune, Pataskala; Mr. and and Mrs. Everett Saunders, Elmer Mrs. Paul Reid, Brenda Schultz, Mr. Pickens, Helen Handley, Orval and Mrs. Bob Schultz, Shaun Hogue, Charles Rogers, Pauline Schultz, Colwnbus; Mrs. Pauline McLean, Evelyn Rife, William Bentz and Amy, Ronald Black, Steve Flicker, Gertruce Lehew, Susie Black, Mr. and Mrs. Bains, Randolf, Wolfe , Clifford Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Huntington, W.· Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Manley Christy, Elota Birch, Mr. John A. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Bill and Mrs. Darrel Taylor, Mr . and Spaun, Shanon Spaun, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . J ewell Curtis, Mrs. Geneva Lester Russell, Pomeroy; Mr. and Sears, Mrs. Sadie Nester, Douglas Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine. The Caine, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, afternoon was enjoyed by boat Miss Louise Michael, Mr. and Mrs. riding, games and visiting. Roger Leifheit and family . Randolph _ _ Surgical patient MIDDLEPORT--Mrs . Dorot hy Nicholson is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Cards may be sen! to room 320. Reed, Rose Niday , Nancy Buckiey, Loretta Smith, Regina Reed, and Phyllis Hetzer. PRE-SEASON SALE COATS and SNOW SUITS 25% OFF JACKETS SWEATERS 20% OFF Sizes Infant to 14 111 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh . FOR ATHLETIC SHOES THE PLACE TO GO IS LOCKER 219 AND FOR SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY NEXT DOOR AT THE heritage house Homecoming parade FAMILY SHOE STORE The student council of Southern High School will sponsor a homecoming parade on Friday, Oct. 9, at 2 p.m. Anyone wishing to enter the parade should contact eitl1er Tonya Salser, 94~5, or Sherry r_:::B:ee:g:le:·:84:3-:2:753=·==================~ FAMILY CLINIC 67 5-6971 ZHUackloaAve. PoiDIPleasanl New Hours Now in Effect Monday-Friday, 9 am . to 10 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p .m . Allergy & Dermatology Patients by Appointment Only. Monday-Friday 12:30 p.m. to4:30 p.m . Sorry Closed Sunday Will Accept Medicare, Medicaid, U.M.W.A. IN THESE FINE STORES YOU WIU FIND SUCH FAMOUS NAME BRANDS AS CONNIE - POLl PARROT - THOM MeAN NURSE MATES - RAND - DINGO BOOTS CONVERSE - NIKE- JOX - OSAGA - KANGAROOS KID POWER 1-_::__.::::================:=::=::._:=::~~=::::::::::::::::::=======--=:::========~ OVER 10,000 PAIRS GIGANTIC ~ We fill prescriptions and do the billing for the following: A layette shower honoring Teresa Smith was held at the home of Mrs. Grace Weber with Mrs. Debbie Weber, Mrs . Juli Hensch, and Mrs. Maxine Whitehead as assisting hostesses. The refreshment table and gift table were decorated. Games were played with the door prize being won by Mrs. Debbie Weber. Cake, punch, mints and nuts were served to Mamie Buckley, Bobbie Reed Charlene Hornsby, Susie Goebel, Linda Bell, Phyllis Loytle, Cindy Ritchie, Elizabeth Smith, Janet and Lisa Hoffman, Barbara and Lori Burns, Olive Smith, Lucille Smith, Linnie Crary, Alberta Edwards, Mary Bise, Ullian Pickens, Sandy Cowdery, Mace! Barton, Pearl Bake, · Frances Reed, Margaret Calthorne, Jodi and Thelma Smi th, Marlene Putman and Jane Hensch . Sending gifts were Virginia Walton, Dolly Reed, Vivian Hwnhrey, Violet Smith, Debbie Smith, R uth Ann Balderson , Kerry Riley, Allison and Abigail Cauthorn , Jenny and Paula Cowdery . Phyllis Racine Woodburners ' Fair set know we we re honored and we Drapery & Berlspread NOTICE GeiJe '5" ' Laelies_____________ RaCllle r-~~~==~=--------------W A holiday bazaar to be held Nov. 27 and 28 was planned when the Ladies Auxiliary of the Racine F >remen met recently at the fire house. Cressa Shain presided at the meeting during which time the group arranged to meet at the home of Mrs. Beulah Autherson to make decora tions for the bazaa r . Donations are being solicited and anyone interested in helping with the bazaar is asked to ca ll Mrs. Shain. '' SHIRTS y0 \'1-i.•o' By ELLEN BELL This week's column was going to be about the books which the Shade Garden Club donated. (They've been sent to the State Library for cataloguing.) It was a lso going to be about the s ubscription to a garde ning magazine which the Middleport Amateur Gardeners donated to Middleport Public Library. That's what the column would have been a bout, except that your libraries have lost a friend, a teacher, a library user whose passing deserves to be given more than just a mention . Lucy Alnsbary was the firs t Adult Basic Education ins tructor for the program based at your libraries. She worked at both the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Library learning centers. Lucy loved the students and they loved her. She worked very ha rd at learning more about everything that would help other people not just English, reading, science, history and ma th but also coping with all kinds of family problems. Lucy was the founder of Serenity House, which has served 92 victims of domestic violence in Gallia, Meigs, and Jackson counties since January I of this year. In May 1980, Lucy became concerned about some of her students. The women came to the learning center with bruises. Their BPW--------------- JUNIORS - These are the juolor high cheer· leaden; of the Eastern Local School District for the new same date in 1982 at Locks. Page-7 Shower held ___________ Durst.~-=----=-------Carl--,---- Markins_ _ The Thomas the Durst Middleport CC~--------vention was announced for Oct. 14-15 at the Hyatt-Regency Hotel in Colwnbus with the Worthington Federation as the host unit. Theme will be " Memory Makers" and the banquet speaker will be Bob DeBolt, author and subject of a television special, who will share his experiences with 20 children, many of whom are adopted and emotionally or physically handicapped. The Daily Sentinel County families··gather for reunions-- l' Area groups hold meetings Plans for serving the canteen at the Red Cross Bloodmobile to be in Pomeroy on Oct. 14 were made at the Thursday night meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League. Mrs. John Seidenable presided at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Roger Abbott. It was noted that shoes had been purchased for a local child. The Ohio State CCL con- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .\ LE Truckloads Of Draperies, Bedspreads, Custom-Pleated Sheers, Super-Wide Panels, Kitchen Curtains. 'All Merchandise Must Be Sold At Mill Wholesale Prices Save Up To 70% Below Retail On 1st Quality - Factory Closeouts And _Factory Irregulars. •Made In America · •Brand Names , All Sizes & Colors Direct From Factory To You. Date: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH Time: 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M Place: POINT PLEASANT NATIONAL GUARD ARM'ORY Rt. 62 North Point Pleasant, W. Va. · •FREE PARKING •OPEN TO PUBLIC 1 WEEK DIAMOND . . ... . NO AGE LIMIT LIMIT 1 PER PERSON ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY Sl NGLE, OR GROUPS TAKEN DATES: SOLITAIRE AND CLUSTER SAlE! All Clusters contain 1 beautilul i . FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 25 & 26 ONLY ..·. £ :.. r ing at rio C:harge . DAYS AT THISI '• . ~ ~ ~ t :. ~ _;.. ~ • J _,: • J :)- I~ ' PLACE: your choice ol' yellow ·o r while gold. And, of course, we size the .. .. ;. FRIDAY: 11 a.m. til 7 p.m. SATURDAY: 10 a.m. tit. .4:30 p.m. sgg95 di~monds . AI! are available in REC. '144.95 SAVE '50.00 :. Photographer's Hours: Compare us to the competition. \~ start lower in base sticker prices. But wait 'til you see our clearance prices! , ~ ·_n: t' .. .d •• CHRYSLER CORDOBA LS · PRICE 7765 CHRYSLER LeBARO!.$fi91 0 tUM eM·~.:~ nw figure ~or comptrilon. 'Vbur miiiiQe may vwy ~ng on your 1peed, trip length and weather conditions. Actual highway mileage will probably be less. <"illlltr.-_......,chllrQIOtllitrtr. tWI!fte-tlrn,$55oxtra. ·· . , Financing for qualified buyers! Fast delivery! Outstanding selection! SEE: ~ ,. ELBERFE~DS 1>, ' $ .. .. , ·~•t..cion m~nUfadurera' 1uQgeited retail prioet. STANDARD EQUIPMENT LEVELS VARY. • "Base sticker price. Title, taxes. destination ch~ extra. " '' .. ' CARROLL NORRIS D-ODGE ·< 300 THIRD AVE. . I . ' '' .. ,_ '• r '• ' ' .. ' PH. 446.0842 ,. . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,, •• �Page-a-The Daily sentinel Thursday, September 24, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Birth announcements Hays- - - Spaun _ __ Social Calendar Davis,____ Hill _ _ __ RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis, Reynoldsburg, announce the b1rth of a son, Aug. 29, at University Hospital , Columbus. The baby weighed eight pounds, ... - six ounces and he~s been named Douglas Addison. They also have a [our-year-old son, Matthew. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Davis, Rutland, and Mrs. Margaret Ann Patterson, Cambridge. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis, Dexter. Haynes--' ' Mr. and Mrs. Spaun Tonya M. Hayes S.Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Hays, MacDill Air Force Base, Tampa Bay, Fla ., are announcing the birth or the1r second daughter, Tonya Michelle, June 22. She weighed eight pounds, three ounces . The couple have three other c hildren. Jacqueline Lynn , Franklin Alan, and Kenneth David, Jr. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J . Alan Smith, Route 1, Racine, and the paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hays, Middleport. Maternal great-grandparents are Elwyn R. Yost, Middleport, and Lillie Smith, Morristown, Tenn. and Julie A. Mr . "nd Mrs . Bill Spaun. SOak St.. Pomeroy, cue announcing the birth ,,r their second child, an e1ght pound, si.x oUfll'l' daughter, Julie Ann . She wa s born on Aug. 31 at the Holzer Mt•dical Ct> nler . Grandparents are Walter Terrell and the la te Anna Mae Terrell. anrl Mr . etnd Mrs. JuniorSpcmn, R<:u.:i nt•. Great-gra ndparents an Mr. a nd Mrs. Kenneth Markin.s, Racint• ; Mr. and Mrs . Elza Larkins, Lung Bottom: and Mrs. Joe Guess. Cleland _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Cleland . Rutland. are announcing the birth or their second child. a son. John Wayne Cle land . born on Aug . 14 in the Rutland EMS vehicle. The in[ ant weighed e1ght pounds, [Jvc ounces and was 20 Jnches long . Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Prisci lla C. Schuler and John D. Schuler. Rutland, and the greatgrandparents are Charles A. Schuler a nd Mrs. Eve lyn M. Sch uler. lloute 1. Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Wayn e E. Clela nd. Langsvi lle. and Anna M. Cleland. Rutland: and t he ~real­ grandparents are Floyd lJ. Clelaml. Rutland, and Della Clela nd. Hutland . ton. Mr . and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mrs. Pearl Adams spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brace and Donna Brace at Parkersburg, W. Va . Mrs. Raymond Butcher o[ Calvin, W.Va . was an overnight guest of her sister. Mrs. James Autherson, who accompamed her to visit Terry Nichols. a patient at SlOta Crest Center, Hilliards, Ohio. Milliron _ _ Mr . and Mrs. James Milliron , Reedsville, are announcing the birth o[" son, Justin Luke, on Sept. 21 at the Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. He weighed nine pounds, two ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Milliron have another son, Matthew James, four . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Milliron, Midd leport, a nd paternal greatgrandparents are Mrs. Bertha R1re and Mrs. Marie Milliron , Middleport. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Lenora Rty, Belpre, and the maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Melva Windgrove, Walker, W.Va. Visit in Orient John W. Cleland Racine Social Events Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Hart or Little Hocking spent a [ew days with Mr. a nd Mrs. Linley Hart. Mr. and Mrs . Bud Simpson or Seymour, Ind ., spent a weekend recently w1th his mother. Mrs . Grett.€1 Simpson. Mrs. Helen Rhodes or Mari etta spent several days with her sister-inl:aw, Mrs. Carol Rhodes . Mr . and Mrs. David Roush and children o[ Columbus visited Mr . Da le Roush . Mr. Henry Roush and Mr "nrl Mrs. Linley Hart and Legina Hart and a ll attended the Rolloh reunion at Portland Park . 1.1. Co l. a nd Mrs. M. C. Christine of Olympia. Wash . are spending a Y.cek with Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thax- Randy and Tamra Haynes, a21 Eastwood Ave., Lancaster, are announcing the birth or their first child , a son, Ryan Keith. Ryan was born Aug. 19 at Lancaster-FaJrtJeld County Hosprtal. He weighed eight pounds, 13 ounces and was 20 inches long . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Paul Stanley, Albany . Paternal grandparents are Basil Haynes, Langsville, and the late Erma Haynes. Mrs. Harry DavJs, Sadie Thuener, Mrs. William Lehew and Ted were in Orient Sunday where they were joined by Alma Johnson, Springrield, for a visit with Miss Dorothy Leifheit, Orient Developmental Center. Astrograph Septem ber 25, 1981 1n the yeilr Iallowing your b1r th(t,w your l1n anc ia l prospec t s took es pec1ally good . However , be wary about en terin g 1n t o cl qrec>ments W1 lh persons il bOUT whom you know littlf' Ge t rc tcrcnces II you·rc '"doubt LIBRA (Sept . 13 -0ct. 23) Today cou ld lind you a b 1t down 1n th e (lump s because yo u ma y lh1 nk you ' ve been t aken advnntngc of by· a lr1 end 11 isn ' t l1ke ly you'l l br1nq th e issue out in the open SC ORPIO (Oct . 24 -Nov . 22) If you ' re not as se l l d1 sci pl1n ed a s you should be tod ay, th ere 1S a qo od c hance you ' ll wh1p out t hclf Sl1091ng ! old rllt SCOrpiOS pOSSf'S S d o:1nvonc rub s you th e wronq Wrl'{ SAGITTAR IU S (Nov . 23 -Dcc. for 0e 1nq blunt tram tim e to l i m e. and Today miqht prov e rob e a claSSIC exam p i e You m rw not mincf' word s, eve n to be polite . CAPR ICORN (Dec . 12-Jan . 19) You m 1ght e nter 1nto u gclme ot try,ng ro matc h wlls today Jusl t,lk e ca r e on whom you p1ck . If you sel ect the wrong person s. you cou ld come out on th e sho r t encl AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Confus ion m 1ghf occur IOdi!y be cause you may have a ddli cu lt Tt me de term i ning when you sh ould be cooperative with rlSSOC IME'S and When yOU Sh OUld be Independent. PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20) 21) Y o u ' re noTed For rwo r c~1sons th1 s may not be em unproductive day lor you : (I) You won't be abl e to make up your m •nd what you want t o d o . ('}J You m i gh t not follow th ro ugh AR IE S (March 21 -Aprif 19 ) It •sn' r l1k ely trucnds con f1 ll your needs today, eit her tor emotional or pl easurable ou tl ets. tn fa c T, th ey mi g ht e ven add to your fru s Tr ations rAURUS (Apnl 20 -May 20) Avo•d arq ument s at home lodav . You run th e risk of say ing thing s you' ll 1,1 ter reqret. Ha rs h word s could m f l1 ct wounds that leav e lrl 5 11n Ct 5CiHS GEM INI (Ma y1 1·Junc20} lh1 S could be one of your res lless dny s. It dep ress 1on se ts i n you coul cl, un c h n ril c teri st ica l ly, become moody and difficult for oThN s to co nTend w i Th . CANCER ( June 21 ·July 22) If yo u· rc not c areful today, you rould qo on o spending spree . Th1 s cou ld be cspeciCl lly possibl e 11 yuu Me lr'{ing lo lick some wounct s by rewa r d in g yourse lf fl 'rl l ('rlrl ll y . LEO (July 23 -Aug . 21 ) It 's not l!k t' you to r eac t e motiona lly, but todrW pa t it'nce is not your lon g su1 t 11 so m eone ,1 tt acks your pride you won' t let logic k eep you fr 'Jm rrtal1ilting . V IRGO (Aug . 23 -Sept. 22) You could wr:~k f' up on t he wrong side ot rne bed today , and eve rything or eve rybody mi g ht irrifate you . Ge t ho ld at yo u rself or you' ll be lrtbe led as a crab Mr. and Mr. Daniel C. Hill, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Lauren Christine, born on Sept. 13 at the Holy Cross Hospital in Fort Lauderdale. She weighed eight pounds, 13 ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Guardino of New York City, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Hill, Moore Haven, Fla . The paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Apple Grove. There are numerous paternal uncles, aunts and cousins residing in Meigs County. \ Weekend services I Denver Hill, Foster. W. Va., will be guest speaker at the Red Brush Church of Christ for weekend services. The servies will be held Saturday at 7:30. p.m., Sunday at 10 a.m. and6p.m . Military news Russell---POMEROY-Marine Captain Karl Russell, Scotts Depot, W. Va. was a recent overnight guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Route 2, Racine. Swann.----Navy Signalman 3rd Class Mark A. Swann, son o[ Gwenda Ferguson o[ 208 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, recently visited three Japanese ports during an 18-day goodwill tour. He is a crewmember aboard the amphibious command ship USS Blue Ridge, operating [rom Yokosuka, Japan . As the rJagship [or the Commander 7th Fleet, the Blue Ridge conducted port visits in Beppu, Kagoshima and Sasebo, and operated in Japanese waters with the Japanese Maritime Sci[ Ddense Force destroyer JDS Shirane. The cruise was designed to promote gooclwill between U. S. sailors and their Japanese counterparts through personnel exchanges and mutual training. The port visits o[fered the crewmembrs the opportunity to visit many sights on the souther island of Kyushu. The 7th Fleet Band also conducted 35 public appearances, playing for more than 20,000 people. The group penormed [or a n estimated audience o[ two million televis ion viewers during an appearance in Kagoshima . Swann joined the Navy in August 1978. Laurel Cliff t\\\l 't ldt!llt't ' ~~~tile F'nx· Ml'thndist Clr1m ·l1 St·p t. l:l was !Jfi . CIHHr memln'rs prt'SL'III 18. HI.'\·. and Mrs. I Jct\' ld Wl ~ t'llltlll ::ttlendl'd Sunday II IIIJ'IIIII h ~l' t \'H't ' il\\IJt• [1/Ciil CflUrCh . /\ tlul'l 1>.\ S h '\' l' F!Jl111 ami daugh ter, Tilt· I .< lutTI Cliff Sunday School pH'ITH' was hl'ld Saturday t'Vl'ni ng al Hn~t:ll Oak pit 'lllt' grounds with 72 1977 CHEVROLET CHEVffiE 1~5,7 pm. Free Captain America Button to each child. •3695 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Ec~omica l 20% Saturday THE COTIUJON Dance Club .. . , I SAVE '50. '75 -~ - --'·.' ~, ,. ... .· i . . I 'I ON .-".__ j ON of Belpre has invited members of the Royal Oak Dance Club to a dance party on Saturday, Sept. 26, at the Belpre Shrine building. Orlando Columbia will be the band for the dance from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Charge is $15 per couple. HARRISONVILLE Elemen- · tary School will sponsor a garden · tractor pull Saturday, Sept. 26. Weigh-in is at 5 p.m. with events . to begin at 7 p.m. Proceeds will go to the PTO for the youth · program. For additional in- : !ormation call 992-5449 or 992- : 2455. BUNK BEDS LAMPS COMPLETE COFFEE END TABLES BREAKFAST SETS SAVE START AT ONLY AND sso PAT HILL FORD'S • •Broyhill SlOO BUY ANY BEDROOM SUITE STARTING AT '699.95 AND GET'THE MAGAZINE RACKS Introducing The ' • •199 95 WEST 20 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM NEW CAR SHOW 1982 FORDS BEDROOM SUITES SAVE 7 PIECE SETS NIGHTSTAND FREEl ALSO AS A SPECIAL BONUS RECEIVE A SEALY FULL SIZE BOX SPRING AND MA nRESS FREEl V 6 MONDAY, SEPT. 28TH AT 7:30P.M. SOLID OAK & • REG. 79.95 :: !U See This Lineup of Great New Cars Thursday & Friday, Sept. 24 & 25 PAT HILL FORD, INC. See: Garland Parsons or Pat Hill-Gen. Mgr. ~- Jrd Ave . PH . 992·2196 Middleport, Oh. ; GUN CABINETS 8 & 10 GUN CAPACITY 95 • A SAVINGS 01 '159 NEW EASE WE REQUEST YOUR RESERVATIONS SO WE CAN HAVE ENOUGH FOOD AND KEEP THE SIZE OF THE .CLASS SO EACH PERSON WILL BENEFIT. WITH ENOUGH INTEREST WE WILl CONDUCT 2 CLASSES. PINE 1 DINING ROOM •399 REG. 1139.95 SALE '88 00 YOUR CHOICE SUITES~ 6 CHAIRS, TABLE and CHINA HUTCH STARTING AT $899.95 95 TEA CARTS ·. '100. '150 :- t::;~~--BEBEDDDDfflli SOLID OAK BIG SAVINGS ON SEALY BEDDING WITH RUTLAND FURNITURE ---- - -- •••••••••••••••••••••••••• REG. sz99.95 SALE •239 99 ·LIVING ROOM SUITE SALEI I)ESKS . REG. 1499.95 A 1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO FAVORITE ·KEEPSAKES TRUCKS AND'.VANS 1974 CHEVY SUBURBAN 197$ FORD F-250 l4 T!J!l . TOUCHSTONE LOVELY HALL TREE CONSOLE••• SHOWCASE YOUR '5995 '500. '100 CURIOS . engine, , I -~ " ' I WOOQ IN APPAlACHIAN OAK ' STARTING AT BERKLINE RECLINERS SAVE '299 95 SALE Rad i a l s, 305 V -8 , r~ir con ditioned, cotor keyed spor1 whe e l s. AM· FM stereo cassette. BENTWOOD ROCKERS tmroiWBJi»lD® '5995 Sunday September 27 Appearln1 at HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 1ST YEAR IN OUR NEW BUILDING ROLL TOP at r co nd i tion ed , vinyl top . T . . -... REVIVAL at the Church of Jesus Christ, New Lima Road, beginning Friday with . Evangelist Robert Hall as guest , speaker. Services at 7:30 p.m. : Pastor Uoyd Hoff!Dan. Public in- : vited. THE MEIGS COunty Coonhun- . ters will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the club house on Snowball Hill. · Refreshments will be served. THE LADIES auxiliary of the : Eagles Club, Aerie 2171, will hold . a spaghetti dinner Friday, Sept. 25, at 7 p.m. A dance will be held following the dinner from 9 p.m. to! a.m. SPAGHE'ITI dinner Friday at. 7 p.m. at Eagles Club sponsored by ladies auxiliary. Dance to follow from 9 p.m. to I a.m. TRUCKLOAD PRICES trndc in . {fJf/W® j!J£{//1/ill?dJ Friday Pl'l'SL'Itt E)(trn clean, 4 4 speed , a ir con d i tion,ng , new Rabbit Presents RNERVIEW Garden Club will meet Thursday evening, Sept.24, at 7:30 p.m. at the Willi8111SBalderson home. C<Hlostesses will be Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Frank Wise. FREE CLOTHING DAY will be held at The Salvation Anny, 15 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursday, Sept. 24, from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. PRECEPTOR BETA BETA, 7:45p.m. Thursday at the Riverboat Room, Diamond Savings and Loan Co. THE WOMEN'S Association of the First United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, will hold its fall potluck dinner Thursday, Sept. 24, at 6:30p.m. in the social room. Ruby Vaughan is in charge of the program and Marcella Coleman will be in charge of devotions. Members of Group One will serve as hostesses. TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7: 30 p.m., Thursday, at home of Edna Slusher with Gertrude Mitchell as co-hostess; bakeless bake sale to be held; those unable to attend, send contributions to Cora Bee~le, Racine. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION or First United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, will hold its fall potluck dinner Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the social room. Ruby Vaughan in charge or program and Marcella Coleman in charge of devotions. Members of Group H t Tky. Wi l:-i f_: i\'t'll. tx tra . cyl 1nd cr, Ca~adel\_'Pari\_ One will serve as hostesses. Thursday A USABLE ACCENT WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2·3 PIECE SUITE AT REGULAR PRICE RECEIVE FREE YOUR CHOICE OF ZENITH 9" 1V OR .A BEARCAT SCANNER! FREE!! REG. 1299.95 SALE 78 DODGE D-~ TRADEMAN 1976 FO~D F-100 RUTLAND, OHIO "See the Grate Boys for Some Great ..Buys" .•. ,, •• ' �Page-to-The Daily Sentinel '' Ruth Richards COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes' top budget off•cer says he's s tanding by the tax revenue prOJeCtions on wh1c h Rhodes ' proposed budget-tax hike bill IS based. William D. Kelp, director of the Off1ce of Budge t and Management, sa1d Wednesday that he's unw11ling to reviSe the estimates contamed m the governor 's $13 5 billion spending pla n " We are not gomg to change our r evenue estunates, " Ke1p told the House Fmanct Comnuttee. "We feel we are conservative enough." The Legislative Budget OffiCe sa1d Ruth A. Richards, 70, of 2115 Betty L. Little, 50, d1ed Wed- Jackson Pike, GallipoliS, died at 5:30 nesday a t her Route I, Middle port, p m. Wednesd ay m Ca be ll· residence Huntington Hosp1tal, Hunt mgton , Rom on July 15, 1931, she was the wva daughter of the la te Issac a na' Gr ace Born Sept. 4, 19ll , m Syracuse, M1ght Barrett daughter of the late Oennont a nd Edna Ashowrth Arnold, she was a She 1s surv1ved by her husband, 1932 graduate of the Holzer School of Marvm Little, a daug hter and sonNursmg, a member of the Gra ce In-law, Ma rgaret (Boots ) and Jonny Umted MethodiSt Chu rc h, the Endicott, P omt Pleasant , W. Va ; a Eamon Club and Chapter 283 of the son a nd daug hter·m-law , Ve rnon Order of the E aste rn Star. Ray and She r yl Little, Portland ; She marned Robert M Richards , hve brothers, BenJanun, Wendell, who survives, on Sept 2, 1932, m Donald and M1chael Barrett, DanCatlettsburg, Ky VIlle, and Clifford M1ght, a lso of Also survJVmg IS a son, Jack of Danv1lle , two Sisters, Mildred Galhpohs; a daughte r , Eleanor Kay Terrell, Glouster , a nd Na om1 HunEvans of Salhpotis, a s1ster , E v elyn te r , Nelsonville, four gra ndsons and E lhott of Rand, W Va , four grand· one gra nddaughte r , a nd severa l c hlidr e n a nd thr ee g r ea t · aunts, Wlcles, meces and nephews g1a ndch1ldren Bes1des her parents. she was F une ral serv1ces w1ll be he ld at I preceded 10 dea th b) a brothe r p m Saturday m the Grace Umted Funeral serv1ces w1ll be he ld at Methodist Church, w1th the Rev th e R a wlin gs-C oate s -Bl o w e r Huey Jones and the Rev J a m es Fune ral Home at 2 p m Saturday Fraz1er off1c1atmg Bunal w1ll he m Mount Zwn Cemetery. Fnends may w1th the Rev 0 H. Cart offlClallng Bunal w1ll he 10 the Rlv erv~ew call at the W1llis F uneral Hom e from 4-8p m Fnday Ceme tery Pallbearers will be Tom WoodFnends m a y call at the fune ral ward , Dan Dunkle, Bill Richards , home Fr1day from 2 to 4 p m a nd M1ke Null, Dav1d Chapman , J on Mcfrom 7 to 9 p m Carthy and John Bye rs earlier that the document was ~7 rnilllon out-of-balance. Majority Democrats on the panel moved to offset the deficit by raising another $278 million from the state sales tax. " We 're not gomg to know who Ill correct until January or February," Ke1p said. The House panel, meanwhile, appeared to move toward a revision m the state employee pay r&llle proposed by the administration. "I would say there'd be a modified pay ra1se," sa1d Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, committee cha1rrnan. It likely would be " along those lines" of a recommendation outlined by two public employeeuruons, he said Rhodes' budget lncludes a 10 percent salary hike this fiscal year and a 5 percent tncreaae for the next fiscal year starting July I, 1982. It would cover about 86,000 state government, state uruversity an t· county welfare department employees. But the Ohio Civil Service Enr ployees Association and the Amencan Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees are backing an alternativethatthey said would benefit workers m lower pay ranges. The plan would provtde an mcrease of 75 cents per hour or 10 percent, whichever was greater, this fJScal year, followed m July by a 40 Patrol Cl.tes Pomeroy woman A dri ver was c1ted m a two-car acCident m Me1gs County early Wed· nesday, a ccording t o the Galha· Me1gs Post of the state h1ghway patrol The patrol sa1d a car dr~ ven by Dorothy L P arke r , 40, Rt 3, Pomeroy, pulled from a private dr~veway onto County Rd 36 m Chester Twp at 7:43 a.m and collided w1th a n ea stbound auto dr~ven by James A Bemard, 36, Rt 1, Reedsville. There was moderate damage to both cars and P a rker was c1ted fo r fa1lure to y 1eld The patrol saJd a vehicle driven by Chnt Pitzer Jr , 18, Long Bottom, was eastbound on Me1gs County Rd 32 at 5 a.m . We<lnesday when he went off the nght side of the road and struck a mailbox, causmg slight damage to his vehicle The patrol mvesllgated a one-car accident on Rt 141 m Gallia County early today . According to the report, Juanita L Spurlock, 25, Rt 2, Patnot, was easthound at 5:45 a m. when her car dropped off a curve and struck a fen· ee, guardra1i and post, causmg slight damage and no inJury Four calls we re answered by umts of the Me1g County Eme rgency Med1cal Serv1ce Wednesday At I 58 am the Racme un1t tran· sported J•ne Clark from her Dorcas h ome to Ve t e rans Me mon a l Hos p1tal and at 6 28 am took Freeland Norrls from his home on Yellow Bush Roa d near Racme to Ve terans Memonal Hosp1tal The Tuppers Pla1ns umt transported Clarence North from his Route 7 home to St Mary's Hosp1tal m cha rge of the program and a wa r· m Nelsonville a t 3 19 p m , and at 9 12 p m the Middleport umt took Ro bert Da1Iey from h1s residence , 5(19 South Third, Middleport , to the Holzer Med1cal Cente r ds Will be presented The area director w11l hem attendance and refreshments Will he served The meetmg 1s open to all mterested persons. Plan annual meeting To end marriages The annual board meet1ng of the Me1gs County Cancer soc1ety w11l be he ld Monday , Sept 28, at 8 p m m east· wesl dimng room at Ve terans Memonal Hosp1tal Delores Frank announced today Dr Cra1g Mathews , D D S , Will be Ervm Phill1ps, Pomeroy, f1led sUit for divorce m Me1gs County, Comm on Pleas Court a gamst NaomJ Bonng Phillips, address unknown Filing for dissolutiOn of marnage were George W Hall, Reedsville , and Carol Kay HaU, Reedsville, and cents per hour hike or 5 percent, whichever was greater . Workers making $7.50 per hour or less would get the 7ikent hike. Ga lha Co A re a Code 614 614 -Mtddleport Pomeroy 'IllS- Chester J4 J - Portland 247- Letart Falls 949- RaCtn e YY ~ - 388- Vmton Pill coins missing 24S- RtoGrand e 256- Guyan Dtsf 643- Ar ab•a Otst ' Two jars of coms and nerve pills from several bottles were taken in a breaking and entering whichcured sometime Sunday at the 174!' Chester Road residence of Mrs. Thelma Ashworth, Pomeroy polici1 reported today. Acblrdtng to Ule report, entrance was gained throuf!h_ a window. Also under investigation Dy Pomeroy police is the theft of two bicycles from the residence of Esther DeMoss, Uberty St Pomeroy, sometune Wednesday. Mason Co , W Va Area Code 3114 675- Pt Pleasant 458- Leon 516- Appl e Grove 173- Mason llti2- New Haven 89S- Letart 937- Buffalo TO PLACE AN AD CA L L In Gallta County In Metgs County 446-2342 992·2156 PUBLIC AUCTION The Fam1ly of LOUise Morns wish to thank everyone for their many ~cts of kindness dur'"g her recent111ness and death To Drs Berk1sh, Abel In Memoriam offer any other thing lor sale may place an ad In this Ellen Scarbrough who column There will be no passed away u years ago charge to the advertiser Sept 24, 1967 Sadly m1ssed by, 3 male black ktttens, 1 gray Leonard, JoAnn and Bill stripped cat Call 446 7340 Scarbrough alter 4.30 and Sholtis. To the nurses and aides an 2nd East. Far the prayers and all who sent fOOd, cards and flowers To tne pallbearers and the Me cupboard , love seat w / matching rock er, oak Sideboard, oak claw footed sq table, oak claw footed r ound table, set d oak cha•rs. walnut server . Coy Moore Funeral Home several stands , wardrobe , Hoos1er k1tchen cabmet, To the m1n1ster Wm library table , sp1ndle back rocker , two oak htgh back beds , serpent1ne front dresser w/lot g,nger bread , 'h s12e 1ron bed, Curner & lves p1cture, camel back trunk , 3 kttchen clocks, two T1ffany type slag glass hangmg lights , 5 machme woven Or1ental throw rugs, outbu1ld1ng full of dressers, k1tchen cabmets, roc kers, ptcture frames, etc , stone 1ars, etc FARM MACHINERY: Shaw farm tractors, plows, cu1t1vators, dtsc, 2 wheeleq tratler , rotot1ller, cross cut saws. 9 m radtal arm saw , v1ses. a lot hand tools , wrenches, socket sets, p1pe wrenches, horse collars & hames , 2 buggy frames , buggy shaves, front a><le off old Essex, and other mtsc 1tems GUNS W1nchester 30 30, 1897 Marlin 22 cal 12 ga shotgun Noth•ng shown before day of sale. No lunch. Ter· ms-Cash or check w/ postttve 10 day of sale . Not responSible for acc1dents. Owners-Mr and Mrs . Frank Hutch1nson Aucttoneer- Btll Janes- Phone 557-3411 Admitted Geneva Card, Racme, Travis Sayre, Pomeroy ; Freeland Norns , Rac1ne , Gertrude PeUegnno, M1ddleport; Ralph Oller, Langsville; Bertha Diehl, Pomeroy; Shan Freeman, Pomeroy ; Sarah Roush, Mmersv1Ue . D1scharged Nancy Jeffers, Sally Good, and Jul1an Hoffman. does not offer or attempt to In loving memory of Roxie go 3 miles, turn nght on second road. Or from Nelsonvelle turn on St . Rt. 691 go passed Tn County School for app 10 m•les - at top of steep h1ll tur nleft. S1gns posted. ANTIQUE FURNITURE, FARM MACHINERY , TOOLS. GUNS, ETC ANT. FURNITURE: poe sale, ICC box, llalwall Vcterr.ns Memorial Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and 2 Take St. Rt 56 west out ot Athens, Oh1o toward New Marshfield for app. 8 miles- turn on St Rt. 691 & Mehnda Beth Bowers, Reedsville, and Joseph Edward Bowers, II, Reedsville ~ B Kuhn for his comfort1ng words The FamilY of LewiS H FISher would like to ex press our s1ncere thanks and apprec1atlor to all our friends for the lovely flowers and food, to Rev. Alford Holley and Waugh Halley Wood for the ntce servtce Geneva F 1sher and Fam1ly 1 cat, 1 yr old excellent barn cat Call446 4027 Announcements 3 buld delivery of d1esellue1, call Landmark, 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh Small female pup, to good home, hss had all her shots 458· 1552. No huntmg of any kind on !he 3 Vance farms an van ce Rd Hunters wtll be tined Chtldren's Day Care Ages 3 to 5 years. Monday thru Friday. Phone 675 1652 Dottie Campbell 3 k1Mens, 2 male, 1 female, 2 gray and white, 1 s1nped, 6 weeks old 675 2948 DOGS. males, 1 German Shepherd, 1 Tennessee Walker coon hound, 304 882 2053 alter 5 or weeken ds 1 ,----------------------~ Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savel II B ft dump power bra k es !Two ) 1981 sty les 1de p•ckups, 300 6 cy l a ut om attc tran s m tSSIDn power stee r•ng , r e ar s t e p bump er , P 215175 R x 15 t1r es Powe r Brakes lOne) 1981 F l50 4x 4 133 • W B sty lest de p1ckup Bcy l 351 engtne au tomatiC tr an sm•ss •on , knttt ed V1ny1 seat , tt n t ed glass, 1000 >< 15 mud and snow t1r es, power steermg , power brakes AM/ FM r adiO Detailed spcc 1h cattons may be ob tatn ed a t the of f1 ce of t he Lea dt ng Creek Conser va ncy Ot sr rt c t Without cos t Monday thru Fn da y 8 30 A M to 4 30 PM The r ght tS r eserved to re 1ect any and a ll btd S K eep Th•s Ad for APPLIANCE SERVICE II Ken Young •W.ah ers THE STANDARD OIL CO. (SOHIO) we are now dehvermg home heatmg otl 10 all parts of Metgs Co we want new customers Larry E Miller-Dealer 992-3460 •Dryer s •R a n~es •Otsposal s If long D1stance. ca 11 Collect 9 21 l mo •Dt shwashers •Hoi Water Tanks Conser va ncy Dt sfr tc f and handling. Sen<! P 0 Box 278 t~ Anno Adams Rutl and Oh m 45775 Pattorn Dept 1912 41101 1 8 3Jc 243 West 17 Sl, New YOII!, NY IOOll Pt~nt NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and SIYLE NUMBER Most Wearable COMPLETE RAOIATOR SERVICE 1 ., 1 The Da1ty Sentmel Busy woman 7 Work1ng womanJ Dtess lot less spend less t•me work- choose a wardrobe from ou1 NEW FALL WINTER PATIERN CATALOG Coupon 101 Fret 12 pattern InSide Send $1 50 All CRAll BOO«S . $2.00 oKh 13>16 Dolls and Clothes 134-14 Quitk Qlnlls 133-Fasluon Home Qu1ltin1 130-Swea!m-Sizos 38-56 Address'--------- Books and Catalog - add 501 each lor postage and handling From the Smallest Hea.fer Core to the Largest Racl1ator . Rad1ator Spec1allst NATHAN BIGGS 3S Y rs. E xpertence SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2114 5·1 tic space below Each tn t1tta l or group of frgu r es counts as a word Count nam e and addr ess or W<>rd~ phone number tf used Yo u' ll get better result s ---1--+;::.:,+_;~-..:.._: 1f you d escn be fully , Q•ve pn ce The Sent mel r eserves the nght t o --+-+--+--~---i clas s1fy edtt or retect ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes · ex · • E lectnca I work • Root1ng work 14 Years E xpenence Greg Roush Ph .992· 7583 8 27 1 mo )Wanted 1For Sale 6. - -- · - - 7 JI I .I r ·I 8. -----~ 9. - - - - - 10. 11. 12. 13. - - - - -" 14 .., I 15. - - - -- :o·l16. ---~~~- 1 1 I I I ~ I I 18 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 5 ~ 17 4 32 . - - - - - 33 34. 3.!. - - - - - Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . ' ~----------------------- • • • • S1d1ng Remodelmg Free est1matcs 20 Yrs e.-.:penence TOM HOSKINS Ph 949·2160 or 992·6125 7 5 tfc - Addonsand remodeling -Rooting and gutter work - Concrete work - Piumbmg and electnal work (Free Esttmates} V. C. YOUNG III 992-6215 or 992-7314 C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kttchens and ap pl1ances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumb1n, etectnc, and heattng CONTRACTING Of t I I I Farm Buildings Stzes eWater, Sewer & Gas Lines eDumpTruck • Trencher SMALL Utility Buildings Stzes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Ph. 992-7201 Marlette 24' x60' Total electnc, 3 bedrooms, 1'11 baths, large fam•IY room Georgous f ireplace to s•t by on lhese ch1lly fall even 1ngs Sttuated on 6 ntce acres Look at thts one today'' Askmg 5·21-tlc Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Chesh~re, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 1·7·11fc 4616 SIZES 10'h-201f.J trA--1/.J.....s ThiS sl1mm1ng p~~ncess 1umper IS str01ghtaway sewmg w1th no fuss ot lnlls to detract from the pure hne Make 11 aJaln next yar as a sundress. Qu1c~ send' Printed Pattem 4616 Hall S11es 10\1, 12\!, 1411, 161!.181!, 201!. Sue i41! (bust 37) tumper 211 yds. 54 •, blouse 2 yilt 45 • $2.00 fir udl patten!. Ad• * "' ... )lllllm "' Jllllfact CALL: -BOGGS POMEROY LANDMARK SALES & SERVICE 614-992-2181 , For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. . -- -- ___.._ __ PRICm RIGHT. CAlf TODAY! u.s. Rf. so list GUYIYillt, Oh. Phone 614-662-3121 Authorized John DMr, Ntw HollinG, lush Hog Farm E u1pment USED EQUI I-Na. 1600 Dilltl Ford Tr~ctor w/CI1-Modtl 275 Dlent M.F. 1-Madtl479 Hay lind N.H. N·tfc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all of your wiring needs . ' Let George Moller for $46,500 00 PAGEVILLE - trical system. Commerc•al Call742-3195 en10Y lOoking OU! !he 2·8 tic Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. l oc.ucd dt Mapl!:!wood tilke rn Ractne. 9 2 1 mo "ltautllul, Custom · lulll Glrlltl" CtU for frM siding tltlmatu, tU-210t or 94f.2UO, No Sunday Calls 3· 11 ·1fc HARRISON TV·SERVICE NOW OP.EN Used Color TV Sets for Sate. • 1 NEW PHONE flO. 992-6259 . 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9 21 ·1fc bodees •• scrap iron and metals. 1 m 11e west o1 Faorgrounds on Old Rt ~ 33 , Mon · Fn 8·30io4 :00 Alter Aug. 3 , Ph, f92-1564 • 8 Jo-t mo pd FRAN'S -. CERAMICS Now Taking Enrollment For Fall Day or Evening Ciases. l07 II St. Pomeroy, Ohio 9·4·1 mo. , Mark sunny bar w1ndow, or lUSt relax on the uniQUe wrap around porch S1tuated on 4 excellen t acres Askmg $50,000 00 ELEGANT Mora, Dave Curnbertson, C1n dy Cuthbertson E><ecut1ve style brtck home 3 bedrooms, 2 New Hours : lull, 2 half baths. formal Man. 11 :00·7 :00 Tues. 11: 00·5 00 Weds. 10:00·8:00 Thurs 11:00-8:00 Fn 10:00·5:00 Unton Ave. dm1ng room Modern fully equopped kolchen w / dtshwasher, trash compactor, food center, disposal L1ghtmg 1S exqu1stte throughout Plenty of atttc storage and 3 car garage Many other qual1ttes too numerous to ment.on Pomeroy, Oh . Ph. Lovely 2 story so11d bu '" home 6 bedrooms, formal d1nmg room Lovely woodwork throughout S1t by the ftres1de and Res1dential Stylists Total elec tnc 3 bedroom home, equ1pped k ttchen, bath Nl ce24' x24' garage Ex cellent cond1tton Sells check your present elec& 1972 $49,500 00 4 ACRES - 992·3021 No •ppotntments ntcen•~Y Formerly Kut n Kurt Bnt.ltv Shop L1ke $17 50, T. P wafer, 2 car garage All very n1ce 546,000 . NEW LISTING- Fami ly room 12x19, flue lor wood burner I berty 2 bedroom tra1ler, atr condttloner, porch and level lot Only $9,600 L1censed &. Bonded • Steel Ph. 949-2285 i' OO:J $26,900 00 LOVELY 8 20· tfc • A lumtnum e(.1Sttng eTrcHier H1t ch l>S • Met.1t F abnca I ton s Monday Fnday 4 p m to 11 p m All Day Saturday /4~ LOG HOME - 1n M1d dleport 6" ><8 • treated, wh rte ptn e logs 2 bedrooms, equ1pped k1t chen, ntce loft Good Stze lot wtth 2 water and 2 gas taps ONLY • Backhoe • Excavat1ng • Sept1c Systems PH. 992- 6011 992·7656 BARNEITS WELD SHOP General I I Oil r HAIR REMEDIES ALL STEEL budget HOBSTETTER REALTY J&F FREE ESTIMATES REESE tfNI t - - - - - - + - - - - 1 Vinyl & Aluminum WANTED TO BUY TRENCHING SIDING SERVICE BISSELL <Pom~~~:~crap w~=~-~f~~~~~~~~~c SIDING CO• Iron &'Metal) Water Line Hook-ups Top pnces patd for auto be loW 22 CARPENTER SERVICES" Ph. 614·843·2591 . 6 15 •tc 1f you II chec k th e proper box 3 uunb'S "From 30xl0" class•f•catton 2 And Home Ma1ntenance • Roofing of all types PH 992· 3460 1f tong d1stance, call cot lect Larry E M1ller, Deater 8 30 1 mo remodel · •ng. any ad You r a d Will be --+.;.:.:+--+--f-=1 put '" th e proper o~~~~~~~~~~~: 19, ~----20 21 We are now servtng a II of Me1g S Co With H e at1ng Otl , D1esel Supr e m e, Gasoline, comlete l1ne of Lubr~eants t or the f arm s & 1ndust ry OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Pomeroy, Oh. tensove Pr 1nf one word m each ) F o r Rent Real Estate BOA RD OF DIRECTOR S Name ___________ ) A nnouncem ent STANDARD OIL CO. {SOHIO) HIGHWAY LOCATION - 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1'12 stones. nat gas fur nace. lull basement and copper p1pes On I y $37,500 WILL TAKE TRADETra1ler on small house Have a 3 bedroom <:oun· try home w1th furnace, modern k1tchen, full basement and large lot Only SJO.OOO YOUR CHANCE Good woodburn1ng fireplace, full base ment. gas furnace, 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, patto and 3 car garages 21ots Only $27,500 or il bedrooms, carpet1ng, ClfY water, central a1r and heat, equ1pped k1lchen. base ment and 66 of an acre ONLY $35,000.00- NICe 6 room 2 story, frame w1lh 3 bedrooms. elec baseboard heat, 1n sulated , large porch, patto, and ntce lot Vtew of river Only $35,000 IN THE Quiet, WOOOS renewed, one bedroom, cedar lined closets, modern kitchen, nat gas furnace, city PERM SALE · lull basement, front and rear porches help make th1s older home a real NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT- Neat as a p1n and cute as a button No more diShpan hands, lad1es K 1tchen has a d1shwasher, m1crowave oven and range Thts l 1h story home sits on SIX acres, ftve of wh1ch are wooded Storm wmdows.. storm doors, wood burner, full base ment and Willis Anthony res1dence Last part German Shepherd puppy black with red collar. FnendiY Ridge vlnclnlty Call256· 1668. Lost billfold m Gallipolis Call 446 0051 Found close to Powell's Teaford Key cham with 6 keys Can be cla1med at Teaford Realty, Pomeroy Helen L. and Sue Mur· phy • . kitchen. lg family rm , 2 Estates . Club house and pool pnv11eges, 575,000 f~rm ground that has a Wood l10n1ng? Well, this IS 1! Three bedrooms, bath, water softener and full basement It has Perma Payne windows, carpet, and ele' hear baseboard NE;~ LISTING SYKACUSE Ex cellenl care is whallh1s 1hree bedroom home features, plus a low •n· terest assumable loan What a terrifiC com b1nat1on Range and relng with Included along storm windows, pat10 and carport. Ul11i ty room in thl:! kitchen, no more runntng up and more closets, and a carpet There are many COAL MINING COUNTRY Ranch type home or 2 5 acres of lovable ground . It has metal storage building; cellar house, garden spot, front and side parch' and fruit trees. All ot thl& plus a three bedroom . home, with hookup for wood burner. $32,000.00. KArs BEAUTY .SALON • f!H.tf2·2725 N.2nd Mi•ddl·eport, OhiO ELECTRONIC •SUPPLIES MIDDLEPORT- Cute IIIII• home that needs a few repairs. Brick 1'12 story home that can be you~ 101: )ust 11 small price. $20,000.00. '' J • I Thretl Bedroom IIIIth on corner 101, Located Main and 7th In Middleport. Beautiful woOdWOrk lri 1'115 oJd home wlth"6 room• plus a laundry and one car garage. A bllrg.ln at 125,000. , 1112 ' t .I REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. Ht-6191 REAL'fOR ' ASSOCIATES JNn Trus,..llf4t·2MG -boHit TurHr tf2·Nt2 R - Turner tH-MH K yger Creek School D1stnct Shown by appt only call 446 9403 Large carport sale at Dar wm Tra11er Court Sept 25. Stgns posted Numerous baby clothes & furniture. household goods, crystal glassware ttems, all stze clotnlng Garage Sale Thurs & Fn Leading Creek Rd off Rl 7 Second dnveway furniture, gold , s11ver dollars. wood tee boxes, stone jars, ant1ques, etc , Complete households Someone to care for me '" my home 992 2686 For sale on land contract House and 2 mob1le homes located at Bulav111e Will sell separ ately or together E I 1m Rest home Call446 3437 Write hafdocapped, aged, or bed BEDS IRON, BRASS, old M D Miller, Rl 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 7760 on nght. empea,ment ser,aees Yard Sale Mon, Sept 28 11 Yard Sale. John Manuel's Dorcas Rd , Racme, Oh ttng salay w1th fnng e benefitS In serv•ce onen tahon prov 1ded followmg tember 24 26 8· 4 2308 Jefferson Ave.PI. PI 6756145 employment Garage Sale September 24 and 25. 9 to 5 Ra1n or shme 162 Park Drive, Pt Collector's bolfles PI GARAGE sale 2419 Mt Vernon Ave Pt Pleasant Fnday 9 00 12 00 N1ce ar· Porch Sale McCorm1ck Rd. Sept 23·24, 9AM 4PM Saturday Sunday on Oshel Road, 1st trailer past Shnne Club, follow s1gns. YARD Garage Sale Porterbrook Subdivision Lots of chlldrens clothes Fn 25 & Sat 26 9 to 5 Water sale Fnday phone 675·4023 YARD sale Salurday, 9·26· 81. 10:00 am t1ll ? 110 Liberty 51 PI Pleasant Cancelled if ra 1n Public Sale & Auct1on 8 Neals Auct•on has moved B1g Yard Sale Chlldrens clothes, shot guns, gut tars, electnc heaters. Much s . on Rt. 2 GallipoliS Ferry W Va Every Sal 7PM Buy and Sell Lonnie Neal 367 7101 corp. lim tts. Clothes, tables. old secretary, bed· spreads, curta1ns 388 8747. 91ill5 Frl only sar , Sept 26 at from 10.30 bank in Rutland Selling all mer chandlse of ThiS & That Shop Also 76 Ford '"' tor pickup, Mmtmum bid. Not responsible for accidents Howard 4 Family Yard Sale Coun try Air Estates Georges Creek Rd 1 m•le off Rt 7. ttoneer Thursday & Friday and Beasley Auc west Columbia, W Va New used merchandise Fr. .• Sept 25. 2 dealers Not Gigantic Yard Sale at Would l1ke to babysit tor small children tn my home 1n Syracuse 614 992 3242 Have room board for d•sabl!:!d person , also have vacancy for bedfast pat1ent 992 6022 Will take care of 2 elderly ladtes 1n your home lJ"' mile east of Oarw1n m 3888 1J 4053 SANDY AND BEAVER In ch Matd Fash1ons Show In v1te fnends, netghbors, relatives, and aquatn tances and earn free Dutch Matd Fash1ons of your cho1ce Interested part1es call collect1 ·614 574·5062 Student page needs lor aleast 12 mo after schooL weekends, and holidays $2 35 per hr Interest 1n books and library helpful BaSIC dUtieS InClUding sheh11ng books, check1ng m books, and errans Must be 16 yrs old Stnct four week probationary pertod Call Insurance surance Co has offered serv1ces for fife 1nsurance coverage 1n Galha County for almost a century Farm , home and personal property cover ages are avatlable to meet tn d•vtdual needs Conta ct Ray Wedemeyer, agent Phone 388 8249 Group Med•cal Coverage for small bustness, as well an 1nd1V 1dua l s Ma1or med1ca1, baste hosp1tal, & group Ide tnsurance com bmed to gtve you one of the best programs available Very competat1ve rates For more 1nformat•on Steve McGhee, 446 0818 or 446 0552 SU RANCE been can celled? Lost your operator' s License' Phone 18 WantedtoOo Br tck and Block laymg, fireplaces, all work guaranteed Call 379 2123 2156 or 992 21S7 The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardat•on ts now ac cepttng appltcattons for the posttton of Secretary School Clerk Thts pos•t•on requ1res a person w1th a m1ntmum of 5 years ex penence Thts expenence should tnclude public con tact, typing, and some booi<keepmg SHARPING SERVICE Ctrcular saws 6 1/ 2 to 44 tn Cha 1nsaws, blades of all ktnds, and electnc drtll b1ts Phone 388 8564 would l1ke to do baby s•t tmg m my home tn R 10 Grande Call anyt1me, 245 5662 resume' to 346 East Main 51, Pomeroy, OH 45769 $300 / 1000 en wanted to do Babys1tt1ng my home or yours Ex penenced References available Phone anyt1me t1ng Rodney Cora Call379 2706 anyttme CASH PAID lor clean, late Expenenced person ro do Sand biJsttng on tra1ler, old cars. small ttems Call Sale Rl 7 at Kanauoa Co. Friday & Satur· day Appliances, tools. Jeans, and mise Garage SAte Friday & Saturday, 9·5, Floyd Clark Rd, off 160, Bidwell Lots of everything. Gallla Co. Volunteer Squad. Rummage Sale. oct. 1.2.&3. Old Rt. 160 Volunteer Squad building 9:00tlll ?? Garage Sate. Saturday sept, 26, 9:00am to? Single mattress '& box springs, clothing, books, 1973 Ch•vy Sta!IOI!Wagon, miscellaneous. Off 160 onto Bulavllle Rd. Approx. 2 miles, left onto Kerr· Bethel Rd. Wat· ch for signs or call4>16·2826. Yard Sale Friday & Satur· day. Bittersweet Dr., Just off Butavllle Rd . 910 4 Huge belilment sate 3 mllft north a1 Chftter. Roger Coiltes residence Sept. 24 ancl25. ' Gar- ,..le·Frl. 25, Sal. 26. 718 Broadway, Racine. Electric stove, rtlrlgatot, ' burner, gas heaters, hOUHIIOid Items, 6H · 9 · 2 3• 37 . velopeslposstble w1th our proven envelope program Free deta1ls Enclose stam Bulck· Ponliac, GAllipoliS, Oh10 Cell 446·2282 cleaning for local business ,n Pomeroy Ap pro)(1mately "5 hours per day Some ltght mam WE tenance required . Must be BUY FURNITURE We sell furniture Sagraves Furniture. 446·4775. Buying Gold Paying cash lor anylhmg stamped 10K, UK, 18K, and dental gold Class ring, wedding rings, watches. Clarks' Jewelry Store, GallipoliS, 4>16·2691, Pomeroy, 992·2561 CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 1.f" on largest end. S12 .50 per ton. Bundled slab $10.50 per ton Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy . 992 2689. Gold, sliver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. No Item to large or small will buy 1 piece or complete household. New, used and antique. Call 992·6370 Scrap metals. blllfer~es, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokerlng. yarper-·Halstead Salvage Company,. JOO Eleventh Str.,.t. 675-5868. Also Flea Market open dally. Open Monday· Friday 1·5 P,m . WANT to buy standing tim· ber, 5 acres or more. Rocky Wooldridge, 614·289-2476 or 614·493·2591. ' OLD lawn mowers, cheap', 304-675-4828. Patnot Cadmus Rd 379 2784 Call Life Estate Farm, proper ty value.$45.250 lXI Lofe estate value $8,701 58 Call 992 6747 even1ngs 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths, family room Full basement, garage 949 4 be d toom house 1n Rutland W1il sell on land contract 614 742 2173 245 5855 Would loke to do babys1l are~ 446·827 4 alter 5 30 Box 729 A c o Da1ly Sen TV serv1ce calls Call 992 2034 Also used color TV lor sale Ex.perienced man to do body work and pamtmg 742·3154. dlvlduals to train for manaoement positions •n Hard mans Home Centers if you are highly mot1vated, desire responsibility, per sonal growth, profes$tonalism, and are willing to re locate, send your resume m conftdence to Stan Hardman, Hard· man's Home Center, Gen Office, PO Box 140, Spen· cer, WV 25276 PRIVATE duty nurses, LPN's or RN's tor male patient at Pinecrest Care Center 304·675·5941 or 675· 1524. Now taking applications Iar T r a c I o r T r a II e r drivers. 304·773·5825 alter 5 pm. OPPORTUNITY IS yours, full or part lime, no morey to get started, work hours around your family. No ex· perlence necessary . We wil train vou. For Interview a. appointment phone Scot· tlsh . tnn, .Friday, September 25, between 10·3 only. Ph . 304-675-6276. Ask tor Pat Ski a more. 7 rooms and bath, 4 lots Needs some repair Fman cmg available $25000 Call after 5, 614 992 7284 By owner on Bnck St , Rutland, n1ce 2 bedroom house on large lot 614 742 2589 d1t1on 3 bedroom, fam1ly room wtth f•replace, cen tral atr, basement 304 675 1542 on Ma1n Street, PI PI Shown by appomtment only 675 1723 Two story frame at 120 H1ghland Three bedrooms. sleeping porch, large ltveno and d1n1ng rooms, screened porch k1lchensand pant; y W1ll g1ve p1ano lessons 10 your home Call 446 8074 by September 30 MANAGEMENT OP · PORTUN lTY We are seeking Qualified 1n· 614 385 6740 - - - - - -- - - - Older 7 room 2 story home bondable. Send work htstory and references to ttnel, Pomeroy, Oh10 House, HOUSE Me adowbrook Ad Please send ped envelope Fulk Endy, Box 25339 Chicago, IllinoiS 60625 Garage Sale Apprax. 2 112 m1les on Neighborhood Rd. Thursday & Friday Watch tor signs. Port TV, radio, dishwasher, guitar, old guns, clothes. etc . J bdr home for sale by owner Reasonable down payment take over payments Located off 55 ACRE FARM n1ture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth swam, 256 19671n the evenrngs Smtth $37 ,900 00 Call 446 2663 excellent bank barn, ad 1acent Pom eroy BU1Id1ng lots available Poss1ble land contract Make offer Yard Sale Friday Sept 25. 123 Portsmouth Rd. Ringer used cars 2 year old, 6 rooms and bath, basement, 2 acres, 4 miles from town, c1ty schools Prtce reduced as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tinel route earner Phone us nght away and get on the el1gtb1hty hst at 992 Earn model 446 9863 GET VALUABLE lrammg 9 washer, dishwasher, 3 McGuffy readers. glassware, and mtsc Mo d $40 's Call446 2158 IN Mary Layne res1dence. Cheshire, Oh . Sept 26,27,&28 9 001111 dark WANT TO BUY Old fur 531 4th Ave 2 bdr, central a1r & heattng, large gar den F 10ancmg ava1lable 2079 AUTOMOBILE 992 2143 responsible for acCidents Wanted to Buy FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdr home located at 123 Garf1eld Ave 2 acres runs from SR 7 to Oh10 R1ver Full basement, ftn1shed rec room, 2 fireplaces, 2 112 baths, 1n ground con crete pool , all new carpet. new pamt mstde and out Wd l cons1der your home or mob1le home tn trade Owner will cons1der fman c1ng at 10% APR after r eason able down payment, 11 1ntere sted call 446 1546 for an appomtment By owner 3 bdr , bnck ran ch tn c1ty close to stores & schools All modern con ven1en ces Pnced to sell Electnc bass player for an upcom1ng Country & Western band Call 446 HILLTOP Across Yard Sale 1DS1de V1nton 45631 Telephone 614 446 1642 AAIEOE 446 READ melons Gigantic Yard Sale 123 4th Ave. Fnday &. Saturday. CONTACT Personnel Department, Gallipolis Development Center, Gal l ipOliS, Oh GARAGE sale, sell out Fnday 9 a m All 1lems Female wantmg workmg $1.50 and under Gas range female to help share ex $35 00, new stroller $10 oo, penses Must be mature, bOys Lev1s and cords, 25 neat and have references wa1st s1ze 14 $3 00·4 00 like Call 367 0692 alter 5PM new 507 Chandler Dr Pt Pleasant 73 Honda 350, Hostesses wanted for Out t tcles, curtatns, cloth1ng, other ttems Baby ttems , chtldren clothing, toys & mtsc Part t1me pos1t t on ava1lable for RN's on the Yard Sale Thursday Sep Sat pat 1ent Temporary or hm 1ted care Or continuous home w1th us Equ1pped for wheel chatr 742 2266 ces Call742 2288 Help Wanted 800am to430pm shift (three (31 to four (41 days per week) . Excellent star Fnday 25, Care for Nurses a1d Day t1me E x penenced Good referen Clothing, m1sc 1tems Clothes all size, what nots, mens clothes, 1eans, and m1sc items more Georges Creek Rd, extra features in lh1s one floor plan Give us a call $43,500.00. Phpne 742-3092 Yard Sale 3 Fam1ly Yard Sale 4 112 m11es our 141. Wed sat 4 bdr , split level, 11v1ng room & d1n1ng room combinatton, eat m 1/ 2 baths, located 1n Tar a best offer 1/2 mile lromn Bulaville Rd Thurs 24&. Fn .·25 workshop lor your hus· band.:s tools? Let us sh""" you lhos home, that has some new plush Velnla Ntcinsky, Assoc. evening value two . car look eng for a SIX year old home, on one acre of BY OWNER 4.53 S Front St , M1d dleport Sept 24, 25 Oh garage That's a lot of property for the pnce $39,900 00 NEW Ll STING- FIVE POINTS Are you garage and full basement $45,000 Call 446·0390 treasure $32.000 00 NEW LISTING CHESTER - Do you hnd yourself WIShing lor Wave Length Far Lon get Hair * T etevislons' • ,.,.tennas ·•Mastlng • · , (balli telescoping, andt-erl • Component sntems \ Portable Rulas *Automobile Radios : 1 • Tape Decks e'T'wllft.& Semi : CondUctors 1 All ly"' Of llalftrits • Chal'flln, ' ·I PHONE tt2·22" I Bradbury RNd , 1 , 9·24-1 mo. bedrooms. Associates: Gordon B ., Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-3171 Now $22.50 Now $27.50 Now 529.50 Three down basement steps to do laundry S37 ,500 00 ~omeroy Now $17 . .50 chtng home on an eye catching street The two story home has 1ts anginal woodwork and 1ts own hardwood floors water and nice shady lot JustS21.500 showtng S1tuated on ap prox 3112 acres '" SEPT. 211hru OCT. 24 • . . • Watch for signs Phone 992· 2803 Lost and Found 1 NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT - Eye cal 31 Homes tor Sale New 3 bdr house w1th 9 2 Rust1c H1IIS, Syracuse, Reward call304 675 3447 burner and a1r condt · RT. 124 HOUSE AND LOT - 8 room home, 3 Call lor your pnvate $20.00 s2s.oo 530.00 535.00 M1xed breed pupp1es and dogs 675 6770 alter 4 pm LOST 2 rolls of exposed 992-2259 new ranch, 4 bedrooms, lh baths, central heat, A11ENIIOI L ea dt ng Cr ee k Wr1te your own ad and order by mall w1fh th1s coupon Cancel you r ad by phone when you get results Money not refundab le J NEW LISTING - t-----------;-----------r-----------~----------.,...---------Future Referf>nce 1 female cat, good mouser & 2 kittens Call24.5 5804 film, Tuesdav Senttmental POMEROY,O. 1-(614)-992-3325 body , F150 133 Peek a Poo FOUND black and white male dog at Lakin, WV Call evenings 675·5419. E.Malnl.lla Real Estate May Drenner's Residence . 24 25 9 am Phone ca ll304 675 1293 more. on Unton Terrace off of Union Ave Pomeroy at Yard Sale at 2105 Jefferson Public NOtiCe r ea r Reg1stered dog Call446·4109. Plano t uning and repa i r , Love your ne ighbor tune care your elderly need In a home hke atmosphere Vacanci es now avatl lbl e 3tamliY yard sale Sept 24· 27. Depression glass &. lots of dishes, kids & ladles clothes, Chnstmas cratt items, books plus a lot Avenue , Pt Pl . September Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Business Services Public Nottce sol d 1n the cond 1f1on th ey Not1 ce 1S her eby Qtven ar e tn w1th no expressed or th at on Saturd ay, Sep tmph ed wa r r ant1 es g1ven tember 26th , 1981, aT 10 00 191 23, 24, 25, 3tc am a publt c sa le will be Publtc Not1ce held at 105 Un 1on Avenue, Pom ero y, Oht o, to se ll for NOTICE OF BID cas n th e t o ll ow• n g Btd s wtll be re cetved at collater al th e offt ce ot th e Leadmg 1979 Chev rol et Monte C r ee k Co n s ervan c y Ca rlo se rt al No Dt str1 c t unt il th e 8th of Oc I Z37 H9D 457 61 7 Iober 1981 B1 ds w1ll be The Far mers Ba nk and opened at 12 00 o'cl ock Sav tng s Co mp a n y, noon DST on th e 9th of Oc Pomeroy Oh tO r eser ves tober , 1981 for th e th e nght to b1d at th1 S sa le, fo l low ng pro perty and to wtthdr aw th e above lOne) 1981 F350 Cab and veh1cl es pnor to sa le Fur Cha ssos 137 W B • 10,000 th er T h e Fa rm er s Bank GVW 6 c yt eng tn e 4 speed and Sav tn gs Co m pany 1ra ns m• ss to n pow e r r eserves t he n ght to re 1ec t 5- tee r tn g , l ow mount any or all bt dS submit ted wes t ern m 1rro r s, 7 50 x 16 Furth er vehte les ar e trre s 8 ply mud and sn_t)W blue eyed Pursslan Servi ces HARPER Adult Ca re CeR· rer pr ov iding the personal Call 446 stock, some black Call 245 5024 6 RGIL B. SR. Z16 E . Second Street PUBLIC NOTICE ha~r, Call even,ngs675·5419 gasoline, heat1ng 011 and Yard and Bake sale 24 & 25. Back of Regatfa Inn. Sponsored by No Cuss Club. 0675· message phone, 3 Gar f•eld A.ve, Gallipolis Cats and kltrens while, long Professional your P lano Bill Ward, Wa r ds Keyboard 4>16 4372. GallipoliS Fri. Children and adults clothing Mise 1tems Ra in cancels Black and while male dog For Ifi~iETi:iiD:i:<:i'iii:-"1~.-;~irn;iFri""'IV.i;it:a.~w'irToi;;il Rutland. Wed, Thur, and ter box. trained 675·1333 SUNDAY, SEPT. 27 a,t 12:30 O'CLOCK P.M. 4 lamllv yard sale, Wesley Youngs, Depot 51 , The Izaak Walton League of Meigs Co will sponsor the National Fishing and Hunting day lor children at 'How would my sweetheart hke Royal Oak Park, Saturday a litUe drink'? " Sept. 26 with hef p and donations form Ohio Dept. ot Natural Resources. 4,__ _~G!.!I.!.ve~a~w~a~yL_ _ Meigs Co Fish and Game Club, Rac ine Gun Club, All organ•c mouse cat Gold Ridge Gun Club and chers 2 models avatlable several merchants and per- fuzzy or extra fuzzy Call sons . Reg istration will 4>16·7763 slarlal9a.m Therewlllbe several events of canoeing, 7, 6 wks old puppies hall archery , fly fishing, trap- Lab 1. 1yr. old Lab ping, gun safety and trap (female I Calll88 8253 shooting Everyone welcome 6 kittens. long half, all Ill 742- Rutl and Yard Sate 7 SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, pari$, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one hall mile up Georges Cr""k Rd Call 446·0294. M c1g s Co Area Code 44 0- Ga ll•pohs 36 7- Cheshtre LAFF -' A- DAY Announcements In Mason County Meigs County happenings,_ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Emt>rg t>nc y runs 3 l:l"'•·•ifierl Pnl(es cover the fullowinl( telephon e exchanges ... Official stands behind projections 1 Area deaths· Beuy L. Little Thursday, September 24, 198l Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Flnanelal 21 Bustness Opportunity Prime Service Stat1on Prop for Leasp 1st Ave, low rental , 1nvestment req For info & interview call Mr. Parry 30042 8161 or Mr. Osburne8 30 to 4PM. Own and operate candy 1 confection vending route Pomeroy & surrounding area Pleasant business High profit Items. Start part·time Age, experience nat 1mportatn 12 ,295 00 to capital Requires $4 ,590 .00 Wnte, include phone number. Box 411, Owatonna, Mn 55060. 2'!.!2, __,M,a,n,e'ly'-'t"'o_,L,o,a,n__ FHA·VA Convenlial Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co , 463 Second Ave .• Gallipolis, Oh., 446· 7172 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING&. Repair. Lane Daniels "2·2951 or 992·2082. Have you hugged your plano today? Full basement wfth laun· dry hookup Needs some repa.r Possible O'Nner l1nancing Call 304 273 9533 or 273 3426 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale Pnces reduced on all mob1le homes and travel lra1lers TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES Gallipolis CALL 446 7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 4463868 or 4>16 7274 1977 70x14 gas. 3bdr • bath & 1/ 2, part turn , WindOW awnmgs, $10.000 Johnson' s Mob1le Home Brokers, 446 3S47 56x141980 model , total elec tnc, completely turn • delivered and set up ~ on your lot 18,995 Johnsons Mobile Home, Inc. 446·3$47 1973 12x65 two bedrooms, new carpet, large living room W1lh woodburner, very good cond Call 446 7380 1975 trailer lor sale, un· derp10mng , electric tiox and porch , $5,400 Call i56· 1650 14x70 mobile hon]e fur" " DIShed, 3 bdr., 2 bath, s~tr· ling Included, $9,500. Call 614·882 8205. "· �Thursda v, September Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - .- - 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 41 74 trailer & 10 acres tor sale by owner . Call 388·9949 . Mobile, Modular trade-i ns. 1972 Torcel 12 X 65 , 2 bedroom, balco ny front kil ch,en, 2 air conditioners, washer and dryer. $8900. 1972 Baron bedroom, l2 X 60, balcony 2 front living room, central air condi!iOn, $7450. 1971 Shu ltz t2 x 60, 2 bedroom, $6450 . 1974 Castle 12 x 60 , 3 bedroom, $6450. l 97 4 R ic h· craft 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, $8900. 1971 Belmont 12 X 65, 2 bedroom, balcony front kitchen, $7450. 1 67 Utopia a x 16 campter has shower and toilet, $1250. All prices on mobile homes inc lude delivery and set up. Kin - sbury Home Sales, •oo E . 44 Houses tor Rent for Rent Apartment, Mason, WV . 1 bedroom furnished . No reasonable. Call256·6472. pets. Deposit . 304·882·3356. 2 bedroom cabin 5 min. APARTMENTS , from homes , P leasant Holzer Hosp., $200 mo. Call379·2565 . 2 bedroom mobile home, utilities paid, adults only , deposit and references required. No pets. 614·992 · 3647 . 1971 Oari an 12 x 65, 3 bedroom s. 1972 Crown Haven, 14 X 65 wi th 8 X 10 expando, 3 bedroom s. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms , 1972 Nashau. 14 x 60, 2 bedroom s. B 1/ .4 S Sales, Inc . 2nd and V i and Sts. P t . Pleasa n t , WV. Phone 675 4424 . Mobile home located in Camp Conley , Extra nice and clean Phone 304 895· For Rent With Option To Buy! 4 bed. , 2 l/ 2 balhs, •\vingroom, family room, 2 w . b . fireplaces, 2-car garage, city schools . Sec. dep. & ref . Call446· 4206. 4 bdr. 2 l /2 bath bi le11el with pool off Rl. 35 . Call W i seman Real Estate Agency . 446·3643. For rent 3 bdr . house with family room, $325 . mo. Call 12x65, TOTAL e lect ri c, 304 - 2560. 3 bedroom Crown Haven, 14 x 70 with 8 x 10 expando, unfurnished, un· derpinn ing inc luded. $8900 . 1972 675 4377. 1973 14 x 70, 3 bedroom 675 4064 1966 12 x 55 trailer. 2 bedroom . $3500 . Phone 675· 2439 --------·1976 M l DAS t ra v el traile r. se lf conta ined, very good condition , $2500 .00 304· 458 · 1630, 458· 1752 evenings Jl- -----.=ar ms for Sate FARM HOUSE and ap proximately 10 acres , mostly tillable. Exc. water Good outbuildings, freshly painted , new gutters & rooting 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen & bathroom Pretty setting on privat e lane, near Meigs m~nes . $39,000. Qhone 742 · L OT S · Real nice c ampsite on Raccoon Creek, all utilities available , $300 . down, owner will finance , call after 3 p .m .. 256 -6413. 2 lots in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, $600 . Ph . 446· 1628. 9 acres, Margan Township, on White Oak Rd. Ha s t ra iler hook ·u p some out bui ld i ngs, tobac co base, $7,500 Ca ll after 4:00, 446 - 0951 . By owner , J apar tment house on apprO)( . 1 acre . Live in one, rent others to make your payment . Can be conver ted si ngle home. city water, will c onsider land contract . 675· 188 3 9·5 p .m . 992 3324 . L arge house for rent in L eta rt Fails, Ohio . Must h ave r e ferences and deposit. Contact Fred W . crow 111 , Pomeroy, Ohio, day , te l ephone 992 -6059 n ight, telephone992·751l . 2 bedroom unfurnished S190. 1 bedroom f urni shed apartemnt. Sl25 . Naylors Run . Security deposit . Call 614 992·2288 . 2 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy , near school. Gas fur nace, new ki t c hen 614· 446·0338 Rent or sa le. 4 bedroom bri c k home in Middleport . 614-992-3457 . 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 bdr ., 3 bdr., mobile homes. Ca l l 446·0175. 2 bdr . mobile home ref. required . Call256-1922 Ni ce turn . 2 bdr . trail er on Bob McCormick Rd. Dep . reQ, $185 mo. plus utilities, wate r paid . Call 446-4491 af · ter 5. For rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile home . Call 446·3371. 2 bedroom trailer Adults only . Brown's Trailer Park . 992· 3324 3 bedroom trailer , Chesh ire, S175 , $75 deposi t , you pay utilities. Call 614· 36J.78ll. Trail er in Middleport. New carpet. 992 ·3590 af1er 5. pets, 304675 1452 or 675 2996. Trailer, 3 bedroom, fur· nished, private lot, no pets , 1 child, $175 per month . Deposi t required . 675·6599 . Trailer lots and mobile home . Married couple only, one sma 11 c h i ld accepted. References required. 675· 1076. 2 bedroom mobi le home , $50 a week, all utiliTies paid , adults only, no pets, r eferences r equired. Phone Furni shed apts. 2 bdr ., $230., utiliti es paid , near HMC. adults. Call 446 -4416 aft er 7PM . 3 rm apt. utilities paid . Call675· 5104 or 675·5386. large 101, 5300 . call 446· 7942. For rent 3 bdr . house, 2 story, full basement, 35 Hinkle Ave . No pets. Call 446·37 48 or 256·1903. Call446· 3437 0338 . Mobile home in city central air and heat, adults only, dep. 446·0338 . 4 bdr . home, free gas heat, 2 BEDROOM apartment, 2 acres, 11ery nice, S360 . a HUD accepted. 675 ·6722, month . Call 446 -3643 675·5104 . Wiseman Rea l Estate. 1 room furnished eff . with J bdr . home with fireplace bath, utilities included in & 1 acre, S300. a month . Rio Gra nde. Call 1-682·7056. Call 446-3643 Wiseman Real Estate . 3 rm. & bath, turn., no pets, For Rent : 3 bdr . house on Roush Lane In Cheshire. No pets, children accepted. Ret . and dep. require<t. $260. mo. Call 446· 1527. dep. & fer. req. Call 446· 1519. 1198. 2 bdr. house unfurn. in tially furnished . $170 you pay utilities. Call 992·2288 after6p.m . bedroom collage. · Reasonable rent . No indoor )pets. Deposit and referen - .ces. Write P.O. Box 10, Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . -- Available . l bedroom apt. for rent. Contact Village Manor Apts., Middleport. 992·7787. Apartmer.ts. 675·5548. house In Eureka lull 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished ~·'AIIl!, :l?a::e'!le_nt~ fuel oil fur - apartment and 2 bedroom & dep. req . Call furnished apartment. 304· 675·5571. b 1 · - · W-'-'11 71 Auto for Safe 1iiiimii~Hii~Ci:i"-~Y-~-:--'Y_"_ "tll extras, 1979 VW RABBIT, lots of 1it5 IQ,..~ 304-675· 1226. ~ a Kittel'\ Sill-to~;al. 1-\eiJ> )b<l~ hul!l~l\ Part dr YrJJ'<' 1970 Maverick Sport Coupe. 6·auto, runs good, win· terlzed. Call61H46·3375 at· ter 5:30pm. be Weed oJ:: he~- Wl)'"<it-obe , l!Jil\ Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446· 8025. 3 hp two passenger go-cart. 580 B Case Hoe . 643·0012. like lew, $200. 304-895· 3382. Firewood-split, deli11ered and stacked . Mixed wood 1979 Camero. 675·6335. $65 per cord or $35 per half cord . Hardwood $75 per 46 Trai ler space tor rent on dri11eways, patio, WANT to buy 1970 to 1973 basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367- Park , Route 33, No r t h of Pomeroy . Large lots . Call Pearson Trailer Court. 2 ca mper lots . 675·6165 . - - -- · · - - - For Lease 49 598 lb. tobacco base tor lease and shallow well pump, 575. Call 446·0871 Household Goods 51 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, roc ker, ot· t aman, 3 tabl es, $500. Sofa , c hair and loveseat , $275. Sofas and c hairs pr iced $38 and up to $109. Hide-a· beds,$340., queen size, $380. Recliners, $175. to $295., Lamps from $18 . to $65. 5 pc . ditettes from $79., to 5385 . 7 pc. , $189 . and up. Wood tab le with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495. Desk $110 . Hutches, $300 . and $375., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites · Bassett IM PRINTED Whirlpool auto. washer, $110 . Hoov er portable washer, $125. Like new. specialties, all ifems, H .O. baby malresses, S25 & $35, bed frames $20, S25, & $30 . U sed, Ranges, refrigerator s, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru F ri , 9am to 5pm, Sat . 446 0322 r e fri gera tors, Skaggs Ap 1918 Eastern Ave .. 446· 7398 . Electric double oven range cop pertone, $200 . Call 446- 3334 Pt. Pleasant . (surplus rental Army clothing.) 30 sq. yds. used carpet, $80. 55 The Shoe Cafe. 300 Second Bu i lding materials, block, bric k , sewer pipes, win dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Ave. Gal l ipolis. Phone 446· 4222. King wood and coal · woodburne . For mar in· formation please call after 6:00PM, 256·6078. Bottle gas cook stove, broiler & grill. small Hoo11er a uto. washer both good cond . 245·9287 . Weight bench & weights in exc. cand. Call446 -7048. EASY cred it available now to pur chase furniture , televisions, or appliances. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave., 675· 1773. Twenty gauge 4'x8', 4'x12' metal sheets won't rust, many uses, home, outbuilding, etc.; 4'x8', $5 ..50 ; 4'xl2', S7 .60 eac h . Tuppers Plain s, Ohio. 614 -667·3085 or 614·667·3074 . 36 in . cut riding mower . 882·3242. Building Supplies lawn Used R·40 Ditch Witch Trencher . 61 4·694 · 7842. Firewood for sale. All har · dwood, split and delivered. Call985:4386. Pets for Sale 56 POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220. D RAG 0 N W Y N D CAT · TERY KENNEL. AKC black. Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446- 3844 alter 4 p.m. 2659. Ni ce used color TV 's. HILLCREST Lav e sea t, goocl cond. An· tique rocking crow . 614-843· 2645. New "Energy Tech" wood burnin g furnace . Cuts your fuel oil or gas bill about 90 Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Call446·7795 . Call 446 ·4191. Special Fancy and Angora hamsters, $2.00 each. AKC Dobermans 3 month old pups. Male 2 yrs. proven, female 2 yrs. bred. Call 446· 1562 Steam Jenny, good shape, WESTINGHOUSE compressor, twin cyl. air 1 motor, 3HP, 220 440 veils, 3 phase . Large rece iver tank, ne11er used. $700. 304· 576·2782. 300 gallon fuel oil tank with hand pump, $80. 304·576· 2782. 1-===========-l..:=========~ They'll Do It Every Time 1978 Ford pick· up, 4x4, 351 · V8, PS, radio, $3,000 firm . 1445 Eastern Aile. 446-4296 79 FORD 3000 diesel farm tractor, good .. condition . 53500 firm 304-675 ·6052. 1971 Ford 6;:_3~==:;:L:;;iv~e:;s:;:to:;:c;;k;=== 985· 4395. Registered Quarter Horses for sale. Quality show hor· ses, boarding & training. !)an or Karen Beam, 1972 2 Registered Polled Hereford bulls, 2 Registered Heifers, 3 Club Calves. Call 256·6524 or 446· 26114. For sale Jersey Bull Calf 200·250 lbs . Will dump truck . Good condition. $3200. 6 U · maintainance and remodeling. 9326. 388· Phone EA;YA~D FRiftJ~ ~EAD TO THE MY!STeR· IOU!> COMPOU~D, - -- - Auslrail1an Musical Instruments sell reasonable . Call 379·2609 or Jumbo Bobwhite Quail, 1 week. old to adult sizes. Ford 4-wheel dr. Green and white. $1200. 614· 742·2105. 1975 Dodge Ram Charger, 4 wheel dri11e, 46,000 miles, 675·6958 . 1977 . Chevy pic kup , 305 engine, ps, pb, automatic, 1979 Jeep CJ ·5. 304 with headman headers. canvas top, very tow mileage, good shape. 614·247 ·2961. New mopeds, last years modef, 5% over cost, 150 MPG . Ideal for college Polled Suzuki c ooled, 750CC, water tully dressed, Percentage Simmental bull PIGS, purebred Durocs, championship blood line tor breeding, 8 weeks o ld , S50. 71 Auto for Sale 1979 Buick Rilliera. Ex. cand., loaded. Call446-7497. 1974 Ford Maverick. Call446· 4200. For sale 1980 Blazer fully chback, automatic, power steering, excellent cond. Ph . 245· 56 17 after 5PM. guilar's, 1980 Chevrolet Chevette in good cond., $75.00 each . Call446·3835 . excellent condition. One owner. Low mileage. Deford Flute. Used 2 years. 5100. 378·6221. TRUMPET & stand in ex· cellent condition, $150. May check with band director, 304-675· 2776. BUNDY trombone, 5 years old, $150. Pt . Pleasant band jacket & shirt, $4 . ?hone 304-675· 5646. Fruit Phone 256·6200 ,evenings only. 1976 Olds 98 Regency. Sale or trade. All power, tilt and telescopic wheel, am·fm 8 1981 Yamaha Midnight Maxim 650 CC, black and silver, 1600 miles. $2 ,200. Call675·6871. Motors for Sale 12 fl. V bottom boat, 2 decks, storage com · partment, life jflckets & oars. 3 :00. 446· 4544 call alter 1978 cr..tliner 775. 198 h.p. Mercrulser 1-0. tow. Low trailer . Low hrs. $9000 . Call 614·992·7354 alter 7 p.m . 16 11. Kingfisher bass boat with 50 hp Evlnrude motor, silver troll trolling motor, huxmlng depth Iinder galvanized drive on trai ler with spare tire. $3000. 304· 458·1743 . CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto Parts & Accessories Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service. buy after 6 p .m . automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446· 7717. 71 & Vegelable• Sweet potatoes, red, white, yellow . Robert W . Lewis, Rt. 2, Racine, Ohio. 614·843- Boats and ' 76 Dart, 318 engine, 4 dr., AC, PS, PB, low mileage. 614·992· 5427 1976 Lincoln Continental Town cor. Reasonable. 614· 992 ·7742. Camping Equipment I CAMPER toplor8fl. bed, will trade for Dodge Ram pickup topper, 304·576·2782. 2432. HI$ S711R= .••. Farm Supplies I bi ISfQEII 6l 1979 Chovy Monte Carlo, till steering, am·tm stereo, $4,700.; 1974 Chevy Monte carlo, B track, am -fm rodlo, Sl,OOO.; 2 electric baseboard heaters $75. 992· 5'167 alter 4. Farm Equipment John Deere 3300 combine. Massie Ferguson 300 com· blne. New . tdea·2 row picker, Oliver 2 row picker. New Idea 1 row picker. Super M Farmall and 2 row mounted picker . Russ Brothers Farm Machinery. St. Rt. 139, 6-mlles South of Jackson. Call286·2731. MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, wv. Phone 675· 1574 or 675· 2881 . 1972 Volkeswagen, 675-21164 or 882·2947. ANNIE '" TH' 1'/HI\LER.G GIJDOENLY GTOI'PEO CHAGIN' 1% "" THEY'R.E GTI\R.IH' INTO THAT CltEVICE l'iHEitE 1'/E 51\W THOGE GIIINT ffiAT COULO '" l7illl,--7tr-,.,....."'li Service. Residential, automotive. Emergency ser11ice. Cawl 8:30 (])MOVIE ·!DRAMA)""" "Julia" ti77 Cllll2JIBI BEST OF THE WEST RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motoro la , Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576-2398 The new jail begins tofatl apan, but that's the least of Sam's worries as Elvira and Doc concoct a heroic story to save him embarrassment Ollar wounding himself. 8 :35 (I) 8ASEBALLAt1anta8ra11es vs Houston Aetros or 446· 2454 . Dave's Appliance Repair . Washers, dryers, plumbing, electric, general han- ALLEYOOP DOC, I'M PROUD OF YOJ! YOU SAID YOU'D HAVE TI-llS 8AWf READY 10 GO AND SHE IS! 8 :58 Cil CBN UPOA TE NEWS 9:00 Cfl8(!) A LOVE LETTER TO 'IEPJ AL.L. WE JACK BENNY George Burns, Bob Hope and Johnny Carson host I his all ·s tar tribute to comadianJackBenny.tncluded are highliohtsfromhis TV series and specials with guest alucille Ball, Dean Martin, Gregory Peck, Oon Rickles, Frank Sinatra, Red Skelton. Dennis Day, Mary Livingstone and Eddie' Rochester' Anderson lliepeat; 2 hrs.) NEED NCNJIS DR.MIRCEA TEPES! R INGLES'S SERVICE ·ex · perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304·675 - 2088 or 675·4560. Water wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes . Pumps Sales and Service. Cil 700CLUB Cll!HIID TAXI The cabbies hil Stark's Tree Trimming . In - Painting. lnterior·Exterio· r . Small carpenter work, odd jobs. Free estimates. Rover lived here. 675·6219. Plumbing 82 a bad niqht for aocjs, Rover! 1 think & Heating I wants Joel? CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Home lm#!roVements STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning Phone 446· 3888 or 446·4477 Will do small repair jobs . Plumbing, painting, paneling, ceilings, siding . 10 yrs. experience. m.- 7546 . 83 9 :30 10:00 E :u ava1in9 WINNIE 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIc septic tanks. State and County ap· proved. Total weight 300 WE FOUN17 /'(0 TRACES OF 17RUc>5 lbs. Haul in your pickup truck. Ron Evans Backhoe Service, located 3 miles IN CONNIE'S WHAT MADE YOU 5HE Mi6HT HAVE 5YSTE'M. SEEN A USER? South of Jackson on St. Rt . 93. 286· 5930. A FALSE ALAI<:M. 5HE WAS UNPER 50 MUCH PR£55UHE ••. 8EHAVING 50 IIMATIONAU.Yl Dozer Work. Mobile home sites and driveways. Small I 117 SETTER GET 10 THE H05PITAL r~~l._.:?.~~ AWl/ CHECK 0111 CONNIE. I DON'T WANT W'IIVNI£ $PIRITING jobs a specialty. Phone 742· 2753. HER OFf' ON ME! 10:28 10:30 EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service . Specializing in septic tank . 675· 1234. BACKHOE and Septic lank Service . Larry Siden · strlcker. 675· 5580. 84 BARNEY E lectrlca I & Refrigeration SAKES ALIVE!! - sew·l NG Machine repairs , service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Pomeroy . 992·2284 . commercial, 0 I SHOULD HAVE KNOWED BETTER T~I-IN 10:58 11 :oo 10 ASK .....;'---..,,PAW TO PICI< Shop, TOMATERS Industrial . Phone 882·2079. 15 11 · Gel'!eral Hauling Answer here: 0 Now arrange the cirded leners to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon rI I I JK I I I 1 I ) (Answers tomorrow ) Yesterday·s Jumbles: BRIBE I Answer: SYNOD FAMOUS " PREFER What he said when Inflation threatened to wipe out h is nest egg - IT'S FOR THE BIRDS I Jumble Book No. tB, containing 110 puules, is awailable for$1.95 postpaid from Jumble, clo this newspaper, Box :U, Norwood, N .J. 0764a. lncludeyour. name, address, zl code and make checks a able 10 News a rbooks BRIDGE DECISIONS, DECISIONS By Oswald Jacoby a and Alan Sontag , . NORTH • QJ 7 6 .KQ1075 tKQ +KQ South looked at his unattractive hand and debated between four calls in 9·24-11 1 response lo North's heart bid. He could pass, raise to two hearts or bid one spade +K 3 2 or one notrump. He finally decided on one spade as the least un. des i rable choice. North jumped to three and now South passed and wishes tA9 762 • 8 54 3 +A 10 5 • J732 SOVTH +A 10 9 5 •J64 • J 10 lhal he had WEST EAST • 84 • 93 • A82 +9 B6 4 passed originally. Actually . four spades wou l d nat have been a bad Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North contract . With decent breaks ii would simply depend on a spade finesse. With the WP1it North East Soutb 3• Pass Pass 1• Pass 1• Pass Pass spade finesse wrong there was no play for four and good defense beat three . West opened the nine of Opening lead •9 hearts, the 10 was played from dummy and East had to make a decision . Was that n ine singleton or doubleton? He dec ided it was a doubleton. Give South four heart s and he surely would have raised hearts instead of Now Sou th led dummy's queen of spa de~ and finesses . West look his king, led hts three of hearts and got in the ruff to de1eat three bidding a spade. So East played his eight of hearts as a strength signa I. spades. ~MJC..,tr by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Ukraine ACROSS 1 Boast 5 Pontifical 10 Suffer from II Muddle 12 Concept 13 Texas city 14 Italian city legislature 3 Outranking 4 Attire 5 Foot lever 6 Wood 16 7 Fruit core ~~Ben-" Yesterday's Answer 17 Dolores vendor's _ Rio vehicle 18 Hoosegow 8 Soothe 19 Alwnnus 9 Scholarly 21 Carry on 11 Overcome 22 Type of race by ennui 24 Had the 15 Call it effrontery 19 Merriment 25 20 Managed even keel 26 Cartoonist Walker 27 Say further 28 In favor 29 Scion 30 Traveling 21 "- is Hell" 22 Large chicken 23 Guarantee 24- Spenlow 28 "Lone Ranger" portrayer 31 Colorless 32 Telegraph 33 Grand· parental 34 Make one· seU heard 36 Written letter 28 False show ~:---T~o--1';;'1 area 35 "Key Largo" Oscar winner 37 Split 38 Jewish ascetic 39 U.S.S.R. lake 41 Adjust anew 41 Tocsin DOWN I Smartly dressed Cll ID • Cll ®Jil2le DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR II to work it: . LONGFELLOW One letter oimply stands for another. In lhis sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all · hints. EKh day the code letten are difterent. CRYPTOQUOTES morQuanalllat~••-"••ted wlih • dlngerova chemlcel lhal PIO!IIOIIIgtowth.(Repeai)The Saint: 'A Double In Diamond a' Simon becomaalrwolvtd In tho T IPF AJMNFM zw CZQPIZFWI TW QJJS ATMHF TW NPFU 'fakeva.genulna'leweltyacam. i apeal), /<IC CAPTIONED NEWII. MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •"la "!lor, Did I Get A Wrong MOWR.EYS Upholstery Rt 111ox a4, Pt. Pleasant 304: ' ' ,75-4154. f J KJ HOWTO DO. a growing epidemic among IAJMAT l-IE EATS••• . TRi'STATE UPHO.LSTERY SHOP 116:1 .S ec. Ave., Gallipolis 446·)833 or 4:t6· 1833. · rn 8 l'l!lm_....."t11118 79 OLDS CutlasS S~pret)le, . ,loaded, 304-675· 40117, I tSHAUTI CERiAINLY K"--EW youn;paopla;thayareamokln; PEANtrl'S M'( SAAht'fATHER' HAS TO sTART WATCIIIN& Upholstery the bricks in a hilarious hunt tor new jobs when the Sunshine Cab Company goes out of business. with the promise that they will meet at Mario's in one month to review their exper· ie nces . (Repeat ; 60 mins .) (Qiosed-Captioned; U.S.A.) CJCI)®J NURSE AalaraaMery is concerned, there couldn't be a worse time tor a reporter to show up tp do a feature on the hospital than thf!t day Fred Bremmer has chosen. (Repeat; eomins.) (I)()]) SNEA~ PREYIEWS 'More Guilty Pleasures Critics Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert revea l the movies they're embarrassed to admit t~ey love, Including: 'Massacre at Central High'. 'Eraserhead', end 'Invasion of the Bee Girls'. (I) BUTTERFLIES @ NATURE OF THINGS (I) (j2)• 20.20 Huon Down a anchors this weekly magazine profiling noteworthy events in news, science and entenalnmanl. (60 mina.) CJCI)®J ~NOTSLANOING Sid rejects J.R. Ewing's offer to pal ant and market his radically new car engine, but J.R., not one to accept rtJjection, rinds a willing accomplice in Sid's siater, Abby . (Repeat; 60 mine.) (I) TO THE MANOR BORN ()]) NEWS Cil CBNUPOATENEWS Cil JOHN ANKERBEAG SHOW (]) STANDING ROOM ONLY: THE MAGIC DF THE STAAS Mitton Berle hoala this magk:al comedy af»eclal, taped li"eet the Metrotape Weet In Loa Angeles; featuring Lucille Bell, Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau andDickVanPattenperformlng magical Illusions and comedy routines . (I) UP POMPEIIl ®HITCHCOCK (]) CBNUPDATENEWS NEW& (]) THE LESSON (I) DAYEALLENATLARGE 11:06 Cl) T8$ EVENING NEWS 11:28 (]).!;B.!! UPDATE HEWS 1t:30 ~THETONIGHTSHOW GueahRobort Klein. (60 mlna.) (]) ANOTHER UFE C!J lNIIDI! THI! NFL (I) lENNY NIU SHOW • (]) Clll LAT! MOYIE Quincy, M.E.: 'NoWay To Treat AFlower' .-.utteenyearoldglrl's death lea do Quincy lo dlacover ME SOME ·'. NOW H~UL.iiiiG house cool li llme•tone for driveways. Call tor estimates 367· 7101 • •~ JIM MA.CUM ROOfung · · • I • spouting . and sldll)cj, 30 years . experience, Free JONES , BOYS WATER estimates. Remodeling. SERVICE. Call 367·7471 or Call318·ft57. 367-05'1 I. . ' tondom oxels 20ft. long & 6 ft. high, $450. Call446·0183. IT WAS .JUST 51S'ECT THAT 446·~ Pl.AS'fE RING cemnos: · com· and residential, Call 256- '(> a biC! house on a street... with a' inside outhouse! home! Cor. Fourth and Pine JACK ' S REFRIGERATIO· 111 . air condition service. II Where do 40u live? t'qo ' Goose neck trailer frame, 2, 16 II. BU 710 Gehl Forage Wagons, gOOd cond. Call 379·2601 or 379-2350. ordinary c i rc urn ate rtce s, ThomaaMagnumgoeaall ·outto help his client a, buill aeems entering a marathon swim, run and bike race is going too tar. (Ree!at; 60 mins .) (I) (1l) RACE FOR THE VEL· LOW JERSEY This is the slory of tour very different ~oung Americans who travelto French Canadatocompeteinagrueling tour-day bicycle ra ce . (60 mine.) 8:05 (I) ALLIN THE FAMILY paymenls . 949·2048. good, uses no oil. Call 304· 773·5013 anytime. Dodge tlJllJ®i MAGNUM, P.l. Under Wallpaper , pa i nting, genera l carpenter work.. AI sured. 304·576 ·2010. track stereo, new tires, body in good shape. Runs 1974 !B•.I!!'•Jl roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas. 1981 \-iarley Davidson Wide Gl ide . $500. and take over super glide. $2000. 675·61123. WHAI IHE AR'CHIieC::.T IURNED AC.TOR he calls up Mindy, who 's 'on the 304·895 ·3802. 75 sale 7160. cond. Call 446· 1806. For 1978 Dodge Omni 4 dr., hal· 58 Honda 50 exc. 1979 HONDA, red, MR SO, $275. Call 304675·1371. AI· ler 5, 675·6917 . 2776. Yamaha sate 77 Mustang II. 28,000 miles, exc. cond. Call 446·3599. equiped. 16,000 miles, $8,900 . Call 446· 3108. Two For each 304-675·6662. 1 ransaartatlan French City Painting Residential, commercial, interior, e)Cterior, paper hanging, and teKured ceilings. Ph . 367 -7784 or 367 · Mindy's long work hours on a new television call-in show means that Mark has to help with the housework, but when his cleaning efforts turn the apartment into a disaster area, dyman. Phone 304 576·2921 or 675·5689. Motorcycle. t J I I J tSYPORD Cil F & K Tree Trimming, stump remo11al. 675·1331 Vans & 4 W.O. studenfs. Call446· 4626. & ---T;~ ~D1'M I~ 882· 2079 . 1976 Ford Courier pickup, 4 cylinder, rebuilt motor. J 1 PLAY Guests: Dorothy Hamill, O.J. Simpson. and sportscaster Don Criqui. (Repeat; 60 mins.) PROGRAMMING UNANNOUNCED (I)~ Ill MORK AND MINDY LOCKSMITH 74 breeding age. Oats straw. 614-949·2822. ~~ 9964. 1967 GMC half ton truck . 1970 Chrysler Newporl . Phone 304-895· 3426. 73 Hereford bull . 3 years old . AAf. IIJ ~ David Dobbins Sr., 3889856. If no answer call 388· Tromm, 61042·2328 . Quarter horse gelding. 2 years training at Meridith Manor . $750 . Registered American Saddle Bred tor sale or stud service. 614- Registered 1\le aJT\OllS Ohio& weslern W.VA. Call $1500. 675·5356. $2495.00. Phone 675·3054. Grade Suffolk Ewe lambs. $45·$65. Nice Suffolk Ram lamb$60. 614-985· 4295. BORN LOSER rJ TONIGHT 7:35 (I) SANFORD AND SON 7:58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS s :po (]) GID GAMES PEOPLE air", fora new set or instructions. (6141 985·4345. Tr umpet & stand, e)(c. cond ., $150. May c heck with band director. Call 675· Bundy trumpe t . Call 446 1897. Guest: Actor JohnGielgud, Part Ill. ~ 8) ENTERTAINMENT Inside and out-electrial work· heating·p lumbing-sidin· g·room additions. (ex perienced carpenter·28 years) Ser11ing Southern ' ' AFTI!P: HIDItJI! THElFl CAtJOE· 7891. Call 446·2801 tor termite, 1972 Harley Davidson, 1200 Registered Beagle pup. 300 amp electric welder . 8 i nc h table saw. Call 675· 1979 4x4 Chevy Luv truck AM· FM stero, topper & tool box. Call446·4944. alter 6PM . New Zealand white rabbit fry ers, sold reasonable . Phone 576·2754 . 57 Misc. Merchandice !UANPOES pups 304-895 ·3958. 675·3832. asking $1000. 576·2602. 80SSCiS VES· AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian an Poodle 304·8!2·3202 . old, $1.600. Phone 304-675· 6956 . 1975 International Tri ·Axle . 238 Delrio!, 13speed, good . cond. Call256·6520. $1,500, firm . Call446·1210. Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Aile., Pt. Pl easa nt 675 -2063. Fin· ches, singing canaries and small parrot. WOODBURNING Franklin SOFA bed, good condition, 256· 1216. 175 ALLIS Chalmers, 680 hours, 304 ·458· 1885. ) 750. 614 985 ·3891. Stove, used very little, $75 . 4004 . New woodburning furnace heats large house, still in factory carton. $450. Call 6' 4-378·6245 Blue Heeler puppies, 2 female, 3 months, ca ll 304· Wurl it:zer Piano, 4 months Ratliff Pools & Service. Complete sales, ser11ice, pool co11ers, and win· terization kits . Call 446-1324 6 beegle dogs . 2 males, 1 year old . 2 females, 1 year old . 2 females, 4 years old. Running rabbits . $50. ea. PUREBRED bed , & b&w TV . 446· 3444. excellent condition. 304-675· 4230. CFA Registered Flame Paint Himalayan kittens. $295. 992 ·3457. 882·2337 anyt1me. tractor, 255 949·2455. 458 1552. Wedding dress. si ze 11, ex cetlent condition . Call 304 - 54 diesel Ferguson 379·2593 . Antique ch ina ca binet $495. Bedroom suite, complete with mattress, Exc . cond . Household Furniture Kit· chen table & chairs, bdr . suit, end tables, lamps, c hairs, sofa, rotl -a·way S50.00, 304-675 6773. MASSEY BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gorl.;ion setters, English Cocker Span iels. ~-·-- 675·3753. utility trailer, $200.00. Call 446· 7413 . pet. Call614985 ·3538. Living room suite. Good cond . 742·315 4. 4><7 KENNEL Boarding all breeds. clean indoor· outdoor facil ities. Harrison's TV 9926259, 276 Sycamore St, Middleport . Duty Gallipolis. 446·0183. Call 304-52H749. Kitchen ca binets, electric range, range hood . 949· Hea11y Call24~dl21. Jeanie's Pet Shop Rt. 141 , WeSI ot Gallipolis. 446·7920. L ag spl itter . 882 ·3242 . 7525. WHIRLPOOL dryer , ex · ce llent condition, used very lillie. $60 304-675·3214 . CAPTAIN EASY DOBBINS & SONS CON · TRACTORS Remodeling· "Sam" Somerville 304·675· Call 446·8181. 5275. complete. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm , $68. and $78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49. 4 dr chests, $42 Bed frames , S20 .and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette cha i rs $20 . and $25. Gas or e lectric ra nges, $295. Or· thopedic super firm , $95, In finish . Call388 ·871 l . advertising Oak, $675 .. Bassett Cherry , $795 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to S350. Captain's beds, BING'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION · Specializing Home building, home remodeling and repair. custom work. from start to 32 48 . Call 895 3526. 7:00 (]) 8 PM MAGAZINE Cil WEEKEND GARDENER (I) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT iD HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 8(1) nCTACDOUGH (I) ()]) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT llDJ NEWS ll2J. MUPPET SHOW 7:05 (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 (]) 8 YOU ASKED FOR IT Cil ANOTHER LIFE (]) INSIDE THE NFL (1)8()) FAMILY FEUD iD LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW llDl RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW ()]) DICK CAVETT SHOW 20 yrs. exp. Call388· 9652. FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home 992 ·7479. T RAILER space 3 miles from town i unction 2 & 62 at old Y, Pt. Pleasant, 675- EVENING 304-675·3948. Call 304-458· 1854. Bu Ia vi lie Rd . Ca II 446 8048. COUNTRY MOBILE Home THURIOAY II!PT. 24, t118t PAINTING - interior and e><terior. plumbing, · roofing, some remodeling. concrete Ma\lerick body, fair condition, call after 5:30p.m . Television • • VIeWing WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quality and ser · vice, call675·1582. sidewalks, Leather Overcoat size 38 & suit size 38, both like new. • WOODSHOP · Cabinets, picnic tables, porch swings, most wood produc · ts. 101 Court St .• Gallipolis. Call446·2572. WRECKED Nova 304-675 4210. The Daily Sentinei-Pagl'-13 · Pomeroy-Middle ort, Ohio DICK TRACY For Sa le Colonial type Franklin fireplace wood· burning stove, $150.00 Cal! 245·9280. Thursday, September 24, 1981 Home Improvements 1979 Mustang Ghia, 4 cyl., sun roof, ac, low mileage. 2 new tires, $5100. Call 675· 4480 or 675· 4528. Space for Rent Modern office suite for rent , downtown, Business and Profess ional Building. Ca ll or see Marris Haskins. at cord or $-40 per half cord. Call for quotes on large quanities. Phone 245·5478. Opportunity Housing. Call 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy . Par - 2 r at Riverside Apts. Equal House for rent 15 min. from Eureka. S200 mo. dep. req. Call256· l413. Squires Bingham 22 L.R . ammo $1 .19 per box . Ecllp· se 12 gage game loades, 6 shot, 20 shells per box $3.95. 1 bedroom apts. available 992·7721. Gallipolis on Rt. 7. Call256· KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' Rooms for re nt . Ca ll 446· 44 Apartmemt for Rent Misc. Merchandice apt ., dryers, ranges . pliances, Delu xe furnished apart· ment central air and heat, exce llent location. adults only, lease, dep ., upper bracket, refere nce . 446· room , light housekeeping Park Cen tr al Hotel . GOOD U SE D AP PLIANCES washers, 6PM. family ROOMS and 6756530. Unfurn . 4 rm . apartment, S250 m o., $100 dep., utilities pd. , no children, no pets. division, Furnished Rooms from 5285. lo $795. Tab les, 4 bdr .. 1 112 bath, living room with woodburner, din ing roo m & kitchen . washington Sc hool district. Dep . req . Call 446-4167 after 3 bdr . house in nice sub - 3450. Tra i ler space Letar t Rt . 2. 256 6520 . Small furnished house in the city, adults only . Call FURNISHED eff ic ienc y apartment, downtown Pt. Pleasant. All utilities paid, deposit required . 304-895· 1578 . 2 bdr a par tme nt unfurn .. in Crown City, Ohio. Ca ll Houses for Rent or 263-2669. 2 bedroom house furnished overlook i ng Ohio Ri11er . Browns Trailer Park . 614· II pHIAlS 41 Pt . Pleasant . Deposit & references, 1·61-4· 263 -8322 SLEEP ING FURNI SHED , 2 bedroom mob il e home in New Haven Adults only, no Lots & Acr ea ge 2 BEDROOM apartmenl in Furnished house in Mid· dleport . References & deposit required. 992 ·2606 or 992-2917 . 279S . JS Gallipolis. 3 room furnished cottage, utilities furnished, adults . 675·2812 or 675·1580. 45 992-2918 74 12x60. in Camp Con ley, air cond it ioning , car pet , stove, good shape, 304 675 and 446·0277 . 3967 . 675 4087 mobile houses , Pt . 614-446·8221 or614-245-9484. Ma in St. , Pomeroy . 614·992 - 7034. 54 Apartmemt New 4 rms & batn, sun deck, o\lerlooking Racoon Creek, adults only, no pets. 1981 . . ... . , . ~-- '. "~- ~·· ~8AiiC-IIIQIITUHE Anc:lloNd by Ted Koppel. 11:00 (]) IIDIBIAGLeTSHOW (I) AIC NI!WS NIGHTLIN~ Anchored by Ted ·~oppet. IPFLF ZW JU WILTZU KOJU ZI I .. ' • - P. N, MFFAPFL Yetterday'l CrypiOqaote: TO HAVE A CRISIS, AND Ac:f". ·'...UPON IT IS ONE TinNG. TO DWELL IN PERPETIJ1.Lf~ · CRISlSIS,ANOO'HER-BARBARAG. HARRISON : .;,! �I Page-14-T he Daily Sentinel • Thursday, September 24, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Judge terminates 27 cases Twenty defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Richard VanMeter, Tuppers Plains, $75 and costs, 10 days confinement, hit skip, $15 and costs, speed, $150 and costs, 60 days confinement, hit skip, $50 and costs, reckless operation; Arthur Gray, Racine, $100 and costs, $50 suspended, confmement of 10 days suspended, one year probation, assault; Bonnie Jacks, Marietta, $24 and costs, speeding; Thomas Vititoe, Hamden, $211, overweight; Kenneth Valentine, Parkersburg, Donald Schmidt, Athens, and Jeffrey Swallow, Middleport, $21 and costs each, speed; Mlldrew Hudson, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, speed; Richard Fitch, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, failed to stop for stop sign; Arthur Roush, Racine, $10 and costs, failed to yield right of way; Robert Smith, Barboursville, $22 and costs, speed; Larry Murphy, Wellston, $195 and costs, overweight; Carolyn Nicholson, Athens, restitution and costs, insufficietn funds ; Karl Cui~. Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to display a valid registration; Gerald Spencer, Lima, $23 and costs, speed; William Parsons, Rt. 2, Racine and Charles Ellis, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $200 and costs each, three days coofinement,license suspended 30 days,, 1 DWJ; VU:ginia Ha~, Athens, $15 and costs, failure to display registered decal; Elmer M. Bowles, Middleport, $20 and costs, illegal turn; Michael A. Mitchell, Mas~n, $200 and 'costs, $100 suspended, siX months probation, non-resident lice~e. Forfeiting bonds were Cliffofll Whittington, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $200, attempting to smuggle marijuana into jail; Sharon Scarlett, Winston Salem, N.C.,. $60.50.' s~ed; Claude!-. te McCreedy, Gallipolis, Ted Lum, Cincinnati, and Scott Baker, Coium: bus, $40.50 each, speed; Lawrenc~ McKenna, Zanesville, $30.50, speedj, Ricky T. Johnson , Pomeroy, $35.50, failure to yield. • at e • Voi.Jo,No.ns Copyrighted 1911 enttne AllJUSTS EQUIPMENT - Charles Williams, a General Telephone technician, adjust• new central offlee equipment being installed at the company's Letart Falls olflce. The new equiment will upgrade the quality of transmission tn and out of the office. Wllllams is a resident of Racine. The proj ect is nearing completion and will cost about $18,000. procedures shall be followed, according to the directive issued bY the Board: "Each violation will be reported to the principal promptly and in written form. " First violation - five day suspension from school, parents notifed, and must accompany student to school upon return after suspension before the student will be NEW YORK (AP)- Wall Street's gloom hasn't evaporated in the wake of President Reagan 's latest economic address, but some economists and businessmen are urging patience and expect more widespread support for the administration. "Most people will feel it's not enough," said Frank Mastrapasqua, an economist at the Wall Street investment firm of Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co., referring to Reagan's proposal for cutti ng federal spending. penrutted to return . "Second offense - 10 day suspension, ~barges of unruliness filed ill Juvenile Court; parents must return the student to school at the end of suspensiol) before the student will be permitted to return to classes. " Third offense - expulsion; maximum time permitted by law ; charges filed in court." ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY The president said Thursday in a nationally broadcast speech he would seek an additional $13 billion in spending reductions and $3 billion in added tax revenues. That would result in a fiscall982 federal deficit of $43.1 billion, he said, compared with his earlier projection of a $42.5 billion imbalance. "Even if he gets those further SPECIAL 5 LE PRICES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8:00 P.M. TWO DAY SA LEI BOYS CORDUROY JEANS By Wrilnqlc ' c olorS THERMOS BOTILES 10CIUd 1ng O<'IVY . hrOI\'0, l1 g t ll 8 TO 18 1lUSkle5 $14.95 Boys Slim s a nd Regulars $14 .95 Hu sky Siz es_ . $17 .95 Stud e nt Sizes Ad ju stab le sweep ing heig ht · ha s J pos it1on di sposab le du s t bag handle · foot sw it ch - l1 ght. Our new fall sel ection 'in slipovers - cardigans and vest s. Acryli cs· velours · wool a nd polyester blends. Sizes S, M, L. XL . Buy what V{)U need now and sa ve . $11.99 $11.99 $1 J. 99 FRANKUN, Ohio- Four person were arrested and 50,000 doses of LSD were seized Thljl'Sday night at a large truck stop on Interstate 75 ' DOUGLAS MARl WINTER COATS To p qual1ly 1000'a po ly ester slac ks in misses s izes 3/4 to 17/ 18. Fas hion cut or elas t ic Wil1S l styles in sol1d fall co lor s a nd c l1eck s. REG. '19.00 SALE 15.00 REG. '23.00 SALE 118.00 REG. '22.00 SALE '17.59 REG. '25.00 SALE '20.00 REG. '33.00 SALE 126.39 REG. '29.00 SALE '23.00 REG. 146.00 SALE '36.79 1 REG. 116.00 SALE '12.79 REG. 116.00 SALE 113.59 COLUMBUS, Ohio - Unemployment in Ohio remained at 9.4 percent in August, even though July had surged a full point above the 8.4 percent reported in June. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services released its monthly county-by-county unemployment figures Thursday, showing that rural Adams Cot!nty continues to have the state's highest jobless rate. But the county's total labor force of 8,523 workers is less than the number of people unemployed in a dozen other counties. The bureau listed the national rate at 7.2 percent in August, compared to7.3 percent in July. REG. 121.00 SALE '17.89 O'Connor takes office oath REG. 126.00 SALE 122.09 REG. '32.00 SALE 127.19 for your Cherished New "Thank Goodness Ohio unemployment still high Quality den im jea ns by Wr a ngler , Lord Isaac and Lev i. Jr . Sizes 3 to 15 Mi sses Sizes 61o 20 Buy now a t sa le pr ices. Al l wint er coats and snow s uits for littl e boy s and g irl s ar e inc lu ded. 00 REFUND Collectibles Hanes THERMALS you buy 2 Hanes· thermal underwear ga.rments. · by it Fits:' .~ I 'I1Ie seizures were made by the Dayton Police task unit and Franklin pollee. Police said the drugs had a street value of $250,000. The arrests and seizures were made in the truck stop parking lot, according to Dayton Police Sgt. John Perek. WESTERN JEANS CHILDREN'S SLACKS a.nd..Qhioln.. .. . . SAU SALE Ohioans skeptical of budget •Confiscate •• 50,()()() LSD doses SALE PRICESI SALE I or midWeigt\1 underwear garment. and your store recxnpls (Send one wrapper and get a I 1 00 refund) WASIDNGTON- Sandra Day O'Connor, swearing an oath spoken by 101 men before her, is taking her place as the first woman on the Supreme Court, promising to .. do equal right to the poor and to the rich." Mrs. O'Connor, an Arizona appeals court judge, was to be sworn in during a brief ceremony today as an associate justice of the nation's highest court. President Reagan, who broke a 191-year, all-male tradition when he appointed Mrs. O'Connor to the lifetime job, was among some 500 guests invited to watch as Chief Justice Warren E. Burger administered her oath of office, Also invited was retired Justice Potter Stewart, 'the man Mrs. O'Connor was picked to succeed. Workers given greater rights ... bras designed with an exclusive new especially for Nearly A, Pal«tly A fitting system - proportioned YOUR REG. $419.95 CHOICE $28800 and Nearly B cup women Get particulars in Men's Dept. 1st floor. Complete selection of men's thermals including tails and big men plus all boys sizes. OFF • 'I ' MEN'S 17.95 r ich pl a id pa ttern s in r ed, green, blue or brown. S, M , L an d X l sizes. §pecia l Sale. ' 'lit ~{ . ~ . .. ''1 · I ( ,' i ~1 { ' . . ' ~LAND , The wiriiiiJig number draWl\ Ttiilrs\lliy night In the Ohio,LO«err's dally~ Nuinbe~" w&a., . · The 1~ reporlj!d eerrilnga of $510;532;50 on the drawing. The ear11i111s caJ1le ill' sales Of "1,138.50,.while holc!eJl,of w'innlq tickets are · entitled tQ ~re $370,818,lottery 'officl81s said. ' • In the weeldy,ll'.r:lmutuel "Pick 4'~ game, the :.mntng nurii!Jer !JaB 8211. ,, . • :"nte 1 A very fine blend of 90% reprocessed wool and 10% ny lon . 2 flap pocket s · lined neckband · 1' ' Winning Ohio lottery ni{~n~er ! WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS I · WARSAW, Poland- Parliament today passed a law giving workers greater rights in naming factory managers, in a major compromise between Poland's Communist government and its independent labor movement. .. The mll&SUre passed the 460-member Parlianoent with no negative votes, but 15 abstentions,. the official PAP news agency said. It gives both the government and workers rights to name supervillors and says disputes over chOices may be BIIbltrated in COurt; . Both the Conununlst govemment. ancf the independent union Solldlirity had Wjlllted full authority to hire a"nd fire factory managers, but the union offe~ to compromise earlier thiS wee)!. ' SALE OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS ELBERFELD$ IN POM'E Straight leg and t>-<?Qt flare styles. Big selection of solid cOIQrs in basic · and fashion styles. . . MEN'S '19~tS · CORDU_,Y JEANS 115.88 1: \ :...... • ' MEN'S 122.95 CORDUROY JEANS 117.88 Y ', MEN~ 129.95 CoRDURoY:lEANS '24.88 ,. r. • . : r , • , l •. r· WASHINGTON (AP) - If early reaction from Ohio congressmen is any indication, President Reagan 's latest budget-cutting proposals may fa ce tougher sledding than did his earlier proposals. "Coming only 60 days after we gave the president practically everything he wanted, this indicates some of the rosy estimates they had at that time were not justified," said Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio. In a televised speech, Reagan called Thursday night for more budget cuts. Glenn said he was concerned that a fact-sheet handed out by the White House listed $74 billion in "unspecified savings" for fiscall983 and !984. The Ohioan s;lid he wants to see " the specifics" in these reductions, Send rhe 2 package 'M'ftPPI3R from any Har.M rhermar by Playtex· 20% MEN'S SWEATERS 1 quart size, unbreakable, non -drip pouring spout - for hot or cold b everag e. Spec ial Sale Pri ce. ex c e tl ent se l ecti on soltd b i Uf'. n cl lur,ll, s lnt ~ blue. pe wl f>r g r ee n . qrf'y . ru c; t S1lCS 8 to 18 bo·y s 16 to JO Wcl1 C. I S IUd C'O I S EUREKA sgg95 UPRIGHT SWEEPER they later ate, during a news conference Thursday on Capitol Hlll concerning planned cuts by the Reagan administration in the school lunch program. (AP Laserphoto). SAMPLE OF SCHOOL LUNCHES - Senate MJnorlty Leader Robert Byrd, D-W. Va., left, and Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-VI., show a typical school iuucb, that SALE PRICES 36.99 STAINLESS STEEL 1 LIMITED TIME SALE! 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Gloom continues on Wall Street Meigs Board implements tobacco policy -.- - - - - - " New regulations established by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education regarding the use of tobacco on school premises have been implemented. The rules provide that a student shall not possess, use, transmit or conceal tobacco of any kind on school premises. In the implementation of the policy, the following pattern of 1 Section , 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 25, 1981 ··' cuts, there is still a lot of concern (in the financial community) that there is going to be a wider deficit" in later years, said Thomas Lawler, vice president of domestic finance at Chase Manhattan Bank. The financial community has been concerned that wider budget deficits would keep interest rates high and stunt the growth of the economy . Goverrunent must borrow to finance its debt, which means businesses must compete with Washington for the limited amount of credit available. That force s interest rates higher. Jack Carlson, chief economist at the National Association of Realtors, said he expects Americans to " protect tt. mselves against innation by getting their wage rates up" in anticipation of wider budget deficits beyond 1982. And the National Association of Manufacturers is urging its 12,000 member companies to move ahead with capital investment to show confidence in the administration's economic program, said NAM President Alexander B. Trowbridge. "It is most important that business, labor , the media and the p~blic at large show patience." Others among the b~nkers, economists, money manageJ:Il, stock brokers and investors known collectively as Wall Street expressed fears that Congress - facing the 1982 elections - would bow to political pressures and not cooperate with Reagan's plan. The politi cal risks of trying to push more spending cuts through a reluctant Congress are increased, some economists believe, by Rea11~n 's unwillingness to make furthei cuts in defense spending. " If he doesn't show a willingness to cut into his sacred cow, he can't expect Congress to cut into its sacred cows," said Dona ld Maude ' an economist at Merrill Lynch & Co. Water district customers given new rate adjustment At a time when most utilities are increasing their rates, the Tuppers Plains Chester Water District announces a new rate adjustment will go into effect with the October billing. Harold Blackston, president of the board, said minimum amount for the water bill will reamin at $10.50. However, instead of 2,500 gallons, the customer will be permitted 3,000 gallons of water before exceeding the minimum charge. This is an increase of 20 percent more water that the customer will have available without exceeding the minimum. While everyone in the system will benefit in some way from this adjustment, the older residents and others on fixed incomes will benefit the most, because they are the ones who generally use between tOO and 3,000 gallons per month. This adjustment is made primarily in order to promote better meter reading, better billing procedures, and to help reduce the burden of the low water user. There is a slight adjustment after the minimum has been exceeded. However, this entire adjustment amounts to a lower water bill for the great bulk of our rustomers . Rates are as follows: Old schedule: 2,500 gallons, $10.50; Next 2,500 gallons, $7 .50; 5,000 gallons, $18 ; 1,000 ga llons, $2.60 ; 6,000 gallons, $20.80. New schedule: 3,000 ga1Jot 1• , $10.50; Next 2,000 gallons, $6.70; 5,000 gallons, $17.2tl; 1,000 gallons, $3.35; 6,000 gallons, $20.55. Walkout continues in Gallia GALUPOLIS, Ohio IAPJ - A skeleton crew staffed the Galiia County sheriff department's phones as a walkout by 27 of its employees over union representation and layoffs entered its fourth day today . Norena Montgomery, wife of Sheriff James Montgomery, sa id Thursday night that no meetings were scheduled between county of· fi ciais and the strikers. Twenty-seven sheriff's department employee~, lncluding deputies, dispatchers and jailers, walked off the job shortly after noon Tuesday . That left Montgomery. Ius wife and " chief deputy in charge or the southern Ohio county, which covers approx imately 474 square miles and represents about 30,000 residents. Each of the three are working eight-hour shifts, Mrs. Montgomery said. So far, only minor calb have been received, she said. " We haven't had any 1emergen- ciesJ yet," she said. The JOb action foll owed a regular county commi ssioners' meeting durin g whi ch commi ssi on ers refused to recognize the deputies' newly formed union , sa id Lt. Alva Sullivan', a spokesman for the strikers. Cmrunissiuners said they also would not honor the union's requests, he said. Deputies voted Sept. 8 to organize under the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees. The vote preceded layoffs of 15 deputi es in September. Three others are to be laid off Oct. 2. C01runissiuners cut $115,000 from the sheriff's requested budget tlus year. The department needs $68,500 to operate through J an. 1 at full staff, Sullivan said. The sheriff's depa rtment employees staged a brief sickout la st week. in the 12 percent across-the-board cutbacks Reagan is proposing for virtually all federal departments and programs and in the elimination of the education and energy departments. "Where do necessary functions of those departments go'" Glenn asked. "I thought it (Reagan's speech) represented an admission that his economic proposals have been thus far an abysmal failure ," said Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, of Cleveland. "What he was in essence asking the American public and Congress to do now is to go along with $16 billion in additional reductions from the budget in hopes that somewhere along the line something will happen to make his economic program work." "Over-all, this is not fine tuning, this is a major overhaul of his (Reagan's) economic position, a quick retreat from his rosy predictions - but most of his predictions have been off," said Rep. Dennis Eckart, D-Ohio, of E;uclid. "David Stockman predicted a favorable economy by year's end," Eckart' said, " (Presidential) aide James Baker said after the budget · and tax votes that the President got more than anyone expected. But today we find the president agreeing the deficit will be a gOod deal more than·$42 billion." Stokes and Eckart said Reagan misrepresented the facts in his commelltl\ on SocialSecurity" , ."Jl was ·not Congri!ssj It was his ~ .( Reagin's) request that t1JI, .•IZ2 · '. Jl1lnim\lffi pa_yment be eliminated,n . ·., Slo~~eS·said. , ., . ~· Mike Qzley; R-Ohio, of Findl8y, said he Ill!~ Reagan '• ~ , · mentsonSoclalSeclirity. · •. . . "1\houcllt,helald,~cardlon ~ table," OXley said, ''H~ p)lt It on tiJe,•• Qemocrats tCI .tmle •. toc~ all~ · · . ' '"!"'fGrasohltlon.,, ' ·. r ~ . rm'pleued, that he'L!J not usm); • tile ~ ~Sicurlty system to help lll_!ariCelhebiJdi!et." • . l 'f WOftK ON 'S CHEbuLE- Won oa the "Ciirleton Sehoul," whlela bacludetl classrooms and an adult workshop for·.lhe mentally IJ&Ddleapped \fl on sc!ledule. )>n;panaUen Is belq made to add the roof to the stna~ ture before ~ter. The Jiew $1.5 million laclllty is located on the former Carleton Colle~te land In Syracuse. Thursday some of the studenlii -who wlll be · ·· attendlq Carlel~n &hool, when t•ompleted, weft. given a grand tour of the facility. KMrr ConstnacUon Company, Che.ster, is the general """tractor for the ' much needed facility. L--·- -------------------------------J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 24, 1981 arnold barrett little richards