http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8c013143c225df846d192bbfdfee6ef9.pdf 160cedc62aa6c5b3197c34b9620a1a5e PDF Text Text • at y e lEI .COIPEI. HALLOWEEI /). Jq,Na. 117 ~PYrlqhted_ I9B1 $ •Deluxe hall mask •Adult Mardi Gras •Super heroes •Mask with ha_lr •Rubber Mask Asst. Styles From c IASI·R·AIDS .liT . . . •Eye,Patch · · •Monster Claws •Fangs glow In dark HALLOWEEN WALL PLAQUE DURABLE PLASTIC ·JICK.O..UITERI FUSILlTE ASST. STYLES ' 59~ UIQ't 'C' · IAntliiS NIUQN'Sillo.... (N~ INcWDID) NELSON'S REG. 11.79 MARKET REBOUNDS! -Paper Utten floor of New York Stock Ex· change Monday afternoon as the depressed marllet staged a dramaUc rally. The Dow Jones average ol 30 lnduslrlals, which began the week at its lowest level In more than a year, tumbled almost 15 points in early trading, but then climbed, gathering momentum. By tile close, It stood at 84%.56, up 18.55 on the day. (AP Laserphoto). '149 NELSON'S RIG. tl.M I ' 6 HAIR WI& ' J' lOSE I SPECS 1 YARD OF FAKE HAIR Braid It! Buri it ! Cut It! Curl It! Style it wig kit in ~ - dozen assortment: 18 pieces long block wigs, 6 pieces long wigs In assorted colors. ~) . LD Do-lt-Younelf "One Yard of Holr" Disguise Kit. A yord of nair In a ''Do-ll· You11elf' kil with sonsorlonol, easy to use double sid.d tape. Thl1 Ben Former officer admits guilt Cooper fake hair kit features a do-lt-yourself hair ensemble. Ecay-do hair loop• to make moustache, beard, side- JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - A former Army warrant officer interrupted his federal trial Monday and pleaded guilty to conspiring to sell military secrets to the Soviet Union over a 17-year period. In return, the Justice Department dropped three counts of espionage. Sentencing for Joseph G. Helmich Jr. was set for Nov. 5. The maximum penalty is life imprisorunent. Hebnich, 44, who made his surprise plea as his trial entered its second week, insisted that the information he relayed to the Russians was not as important as the goverrunent contended. burns and eyebrows. NELSON'S REG. $1.69 .tlliOK ·OR·· SUPER FACE IASK WITH HAIR 89C•1. NILSON'S RIG. -J-Jtl t~Oa. Chip·prool and flame proof mouth, nose and specs with fabulous long llfe·llke beard . 1t r:::~----1 · •• IIIUON'I - • OflW/ -· ~ CINCINNATI - '!'Ito Carinci, 53, former football star and Newport, Ky. nightlife figure, Monday pleaded guilty to two drug charges after federal prosecutors agreed to drop 15 others. Carinci pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court to conspiracy to sell a pound of heroin to a federal undercover agent and using telephone lines in the cOI)Ullission pf the conspiracy. The prosecution also agreed to drop a 1979 federal fugitive charge after Carinci failed to appear for arraignment on the drug charge. Franklin gets two life terms , .CHARUSTON 12 Oz. Nightlife figure pleads guilty . Ill $141 JOLLY RANCHER KISSES Hi! SALT LAKE CITY - Tenning Joseph Paul Franklin a man who doesn't accept society's "moral rules or religious rules," a judge sentenceil the 3!-year-old -avowed racist to two consecutive life tenns in state priso'h for the snij!e)o slayings of twP young blacks. Franklin responded With a string of obscenities and a ethnic slur to thejudgeashewaslakenfromtheeourtroom. , · ' A 12-mem~r, all·white Jury-coitvicte<l' Franklin Sept. 19 of first· degree murder in the deaths of Ted Fields, 20, and David Martin, 18. The two were gunned down near a city park Aug. 20, 1980, while jogging with ~wo yolmg white girls. 1S Oz. · fi.H REEDS CINNAMON .. IUUERSCOTCH ROOT BEER ELECTRIFIED HALLOWEEN LITES .• 1Lb. .-·'!: ' ...1'' ' • TOUR CHOICE - ~· ae.' j '1" HERSHEY'S PROFESSIONAL THEATRICAL ·IAKE"UP . ' t • Lining Colon • , Scar Wax • Stage Bloocj '., . . ,'. . ..\ . • ...... '' •' • HAUNTED HOUSE • GHOST HOUSE • UL APP. . ' · ~ :-.·~,. NILSON'S REG ••:II.M ....... tO'L i •. ' l.. 1-·. . . .. ~,"'•! ...._.._, .. . . ' 1•Minlet- ••••••'• YOURCHOICI '249 1 Section , 10 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Stock market recovers From ' enttne Pomeroy-~id.dleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 29, 1981 • •Strawberry Shartcake •Sesame Street •Super Heraes •Star Wars Asst. Styles • ' TOOl CHO!c~ . '13~ .; r • . ··Skin TonH • Eye Snadeo • Tooth I lack • F~e Topes , .. FROM I • . Reappoint EvatJs to regent post OOLUMBUS, Ohio - Gov ..James A, Jlhodes has appointed four people to the Ohio.Board of Regents, which oversees higber education in the state. · . . . The governor said the appointees-are: Bob Evans, 63, of Gallipolis; Victm: N. Goodman, 45, of Columbus; Helen H, James, 54, of•CellM; a~ Richfm ~,o. Kraba'ch, 68,'of Ini!ia11 ~. . ·. l{nibach resigned frvm .!Qne board seat In September. His appOintment by Rhodes MOIIday ill for a full nJne.year term. a Evans is president .of Bob ~vans ·r~ Inc..of •Cpiumbus of the executlveboar,d of Rio Grande Q!llege. member' ' ' . ! ~ \ "\ ' 1/, By The Auoclaled Preis Reassured by Wall Street's per· fonnance, the London and Tokyo stock markets made strong recoveries today from a worldwide nosedive that caused financial tur· moil. The Japanese market gained back most of Its losses, recording its biggest one-day rise after. Its worst single-day decline in history Mon. day. The Nikkei Dow Jones inde1 of 225 major stocks recovered 278.94 of the 302.84 poiilts it lost Monday. ln London, brokers raised prices sharply as soon as the market opened. General Electric, one of the hardest hit stocks in a two-week slwnp, rose nearly 7 percent, from $11.52 to $12.31, in the first five minutes of hectic trading. "After the panic rush to get out on Monday, It looks like a panic scram· ble to get .back in today," said one London broker. In Hong Kong, however, an at· tempted rally failed and the Hang Seng Index dropped '!/ .06 more points after falling 100.75 Monday to 1,245.26, its low!!llt level of the year. "Any attempt to tie the fluctuations of the market to anything we were doing is a little far· fetched," he said Monday. Some investors gave Granville considerable credit for helping con· Vince investors to sell. While touring in Europe last week, he predicted huge price declines on markets there and in the United States, forecasting a "blue Monday" this week and one of the worst sessions on record. • ' I, Winning Ohio .loUery nu~ber r •; . , { .. .., ·. " .. . . • ·~ ~: 1 . ~· • '-.•. , I, o I Meanwhile, the Treasury Depart· ment said Monday it had postponed its usual weekly auction of three-and six-month bills until Congress passes a bill to raise the nation's THE SMILES RETURN- A dealer (center), smiles, as he talks with his colleagues on the floor of the London Stock Exchange early Tuesday. as the price of shares started to rise. The London Stock Exchange started the morning with a dramatic recovery, following sharp upturns on Wall Street and the Tokyo exchange, that reversed a world-wide nosedive. I AP Wirephoto). In addition to the Riffe amend· ment, the committee added others to the measure which is expected to bit the House floor for vote Thursday. Added was language revising a state employee pay raise Rhodes put in his bill. He called for a 10 percent hike now and another 5 percent next July. The committee decided to make it either 75 cents an hour, or 10 percent, or whichever was greater, to start, followed by an option of 40 cents, or 5 percent, next July. Another cornnuttee amendment reduces the number of annual sick leave state employees have from 15 to seven and gives thre.e additional personal leave days . They may "cash in" unused days at Christmas. The panel also approved amend· ments which restore funding for the Ohio Commission on Spanish Speaking Affairs, which Rhodes had not included, and eliminate the state's 10 regional health planning agencies. Rep. John P. Wargo, D-Lisbon, who offered the health agency amen· dment, said functions of the agen· cies - which are partly funded by the federal government - would be taken over by the state Health Department. Their main function involves issuing certificates of need for new hospitals and expansions of existing health care facilities. · Under the bill all services would be taxed except for exemptions in the Riffe amendment, such as cleaning and laundry, drugs, motor fuets, newspaper and magazine subscriptions, barbers and beauticians, hospitals. medical and dental ser· vices, food, taxicabs, utilities, and rentals, among others. Council bans frontal parking on Powell St. By BOB HOEFLICH Parking in front of the new Stonewood Apartment Complex on Powell St,. will be discontinued at once according to a ·decision madel\fonday night when Mid· dleport Village Council met in regular session. Councilman Jack Satterfield . reported that he had received a number of complaints about parking on the busy street. A~ one point dur· ing his investigation, Satterfield said, eight cars were parked in front of the complex. It is believed that some of ·the cars might have been those of _persons visiting the complex rather than r~ldents of the apart· ments. Council agreed to yellow line Kroger employees may go on strike ' cHARLESTON, . w:va. (AP) stores in Ohio, WeSt VIrginia and Kentucky have voted to ~ unless· a conttact ~ent is reached 'by this Krogets ~loy~ at !i1 a ·.} ·. ·:.:·:? : ~ ths. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The about $339 million in additional House Finance Conunittee was revenues, adds one cent to the nearing a vote today on Gov. James state's four-cents-on-the-dollar sales A. Rhodes' 1981·1883 budget bill, tax. It says Ohioans earning less than whi~h' now includes the largest single tax hike in state histOry - $L8 · $i2,oo08 year wouid get rebates to help offset higher sales taxes. billion.· The conunittee inserted the tax Rebates would range from $47 for a proposal int() the measure Monday family of four earning less than as a substitute for temporary taxes $1,000 a year to $20 for the same size family with an income of $11,999. Rh~ requested. House Speaker Vernal G, Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, drafted the perOtherwise, Riffe's proposal immanent hike, saying Ohio must seek poses a 15 percent surcharge on cor· long-range fiscal solutions. porate taxes, and boosts them on The committee vote was 13-7. Only beer, wine, and cigarettes by one minority Republican supported varying amounts - less than a pen· it, Rep. Robert L. Corbin, R·Dayton, ny per 12-ounce container in the case who said permanent solutions are of beer. needed and that Riffe's plan conOhioans would pay an extra nickel tains features of a bill he had drawn. for each $1 worth of cigarettes they The speaker's amendment, buy, since the proposal extends what similar to Rhodes' although it would would be a five-cent sales tax to the levy permanent taxes and bring in purchase of cigarettes. ·CLEVELAND - 'nie wifulbi& nUIPIJe~ ilmm Monday night In,the' , · ~· Doring meeting Sunday nlght at Ohio Lottery'·• daily game '"l'he NumlliirH wt~~~liM. ' , . , the Charleston : Munlclpil · " · 'nlelotteryrepOrted~rnJ/Ipcif...,,VSontllega~".<· · ·, .. ' : •• The' eal'llll1p·came 011 sales vi .,,44UG, wbile ~ of 'f'1lllipl ,. A\lditortum, members Of· t!Je tpod .. tlcketii .a• lii entitled to . . . .f .·'c .10,~ ;;;-r-n-r, ~ottt~JPV Jill!~ ' I • .,id.,. ',.,' 1, ~.'·'~ ·.Btc!A E!nploy- Local 347 ~ a . Weath·erfo~;l,. · . auction. The auction is expected to debt limitto more than $1 trillion. All a result, bankers agreed to con- be held by Wednesday. tinue paying the 14.379 percent rate of interest on the six-month cer· On Monday, the Dow Jones tlficates that had been in force last average of 30 industrials overcame a week. That rate is pegged to one- 14-point loss at the opening and quarter percentage point above the gained 18.55 points to 842.56 - the average discount rate on six·month best daily upturn since March 25 Treasury bills sold at the weekly when it rose 19.09 points. Vote near on tax hike bill and ,. Granville, interviewed early today on the ABC . news program "Nightline," conceded he was "ab50lutely dead wrong in New York" on Monday's trading but insisted the international financial markets were beiided downward eventually. He said It doesn't matter "if one piece of furniture gets burned down on a Monday, and something else does not get burned down until the following Wednesday ... .It doesn't change the fact that the house is burning down." Granville became famous in January when his "sell everything" alarm triggered frenzied selling and contributed to a 23-point stock market tailspin. Some of the morning selling in New York on Monday was believed to reflect margin calls to investors who had purchased stock with a down payment of 50 percent and a loan from their brokers to cover the rest. I( the price of the stock purchased on the margin drops substantially, the lender asks the in· vestor to put up additional money or collateral. Otherwise the stock must be sold. Stock prices in New York posted big gains after a wave of selling swept foreign markets, while in Washington the government reported a U.S. trade deficit for August of $5.6 billion - the largest in 18 mon· l .. .. deldllne ol O!;t ., ...The.yote -~ 1,1113 to 16 In favor ·of. the •d I 1111ne: 'l · 'l'lli l8dl ~ about 3,400 'X ,... • ;' sw at ~stores in . ,...,. ' Ill Oll!D, West .VIrginia w•ntrilt'ky. · """';llld iiiii'WI ... officials .,., plOfldll dltiUa vi tbe con~ 11nlon pa ' ' 4 lrODiai but iald 1'subo • n::-· 1i*1"111 . . . DW' alit Wween U.twolldll. ' . Buck atso reported that he and curbing in front of the complex to in· Mayor Fred Hoffman had attended a dicate that parking is not allowed. clerk's workshop held in New ·Council will ask the owners of the Bostoo. According to instruction complex to post a sign at the front given, a new accounting system for also indicating that there is adethe village will go into effect in quate parking behind the apart· January. ments. The new system provides for Clerk Jon Buck reported that he issuance of vouchers in duplicate had conferred with Solicitor Ber· and maintenance of three books for nard Fultz on the investment of sur· village records. plus funds in the bond retirement Mayor Hoffman reported the fund. Buck said that $50,000 must housing rehabilitation program is remain in the fund, but there is a underway with applications now balance of $125,000 making $75,000 being accepted. The R. and R. In· which could be invested at a high ternational Co., Akron, is in charge rate of interest. Council agreed that of overseeing the program. It is the surplus should be invested. believed that rehabilitation on several homes may be completed before the end of the year. Mayor Hoffman last week issued the criteria for residents who wish to apply for rehabilitation of their homes. It was also reported that Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank has certified $712,000 in HUD funds to the village and now those funds can be appropriated by council. A report from Frank was also presented on the tax rates as established by the Meigs County Budget Commission. Attending the short meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Buck and Councilmen Carl Horky, Dewey Horton, William Walters, Allen Lee King, Satterfield and Marvin Kelly. �.. The DailY Sentinel- Pag_e-3 Tuesday, ~ept!!mber 29, 1981 CoJnmentary '" thi,·: lawyer's • WASHING11'0N - ln the old days fit'l:wi(~a) lawyer dreamed a typical ~:: His office would be named to t\j the multimillion dollar estate local banker who died leaving Gti;,dr<!d heirs but no wilL Thinking It, the lawyer's mental cash ~lister:we11t ctung, ching, chlng. change. the amcould ask nothing bet· be involved in a major case a federal agency, and especililly before the Federal Trade Comnlission. Probate law and regulatbry law are two vastly dif· ferent fields, but the music is the same. .Those little bells still go ching, clling, ching. Contemplate, if you will, just three cases before the FTC in which action has occurred this year. Back in February the colllll1isllion dismissed a proceeding against the manufacturers of over·the-eoWtter drugs. On September· 1 an administrative law judge recommended dismissal of a 1 ~· office~--------_:____~J~ames=.=...:J.~~.::::.Kil~·:pa~trt-·c_k proceeding agaiRIJt tbe cereal manufacturers. And on September 16, the commission abandoned a major proceeding against the top oil companies. In the matter of the over·thecoWtter drugs, the FTC's staff set out to prove this proposition - that the manufacturer of an antacid would be guilty of fraudulent, deceptive and unfair advertising, carrying a civil penalty up to $10,000, if he said his product would "relieve ex· cess gastric acidity" instead of saying that his product would relieve "sour stomach." On the head of this semantic pin, lawyers and ex· perts revolved for five years and three months. The FTC's staff put in 20,000 hours of labor. The record and exhibits ran to 3,000 pages. The tax· payers paid out $61,000 to hired wit· nesses. The little bells went ching, ching, ching, and nothing at all was accomplished. The case against eight major oil Supply and demands There's something missing from the budding great debate over military spending. Certainly not figures - they're being tossed around by the megabillions. But there is a notable disinclination on the part of the administration to discuss the subject in terms of the supply-side economics with which it is in other respects so infatuated. Strange' Probably not when you consider that heavy military outlays are about as far from a supply-side stimulus as you can get. They are demand economics with a vengeance. To put it very briefly, supply-side economics postulates achieving growth through increasing the supply of goods. Producers are encouraged through tax reduction and other incentives to boost output. More goods available will be a brake on price rises, slowing inflation, and encourage consumer purchasing, providing astimulative feedback to production. It's a cycle of effect and countereffect that, theoretically, produces an ever-expanding and healthy economy. Theoretically and conceivably if you're dealing with toaster ovens and station wagons. But a tank is something else again. There is a market for it, but a rigidly limited one that is not governed by the interaction of supply and demand, or vice versa, but by fiat. To put it another way, a tank is a dead end. There may be substantial supply-side effects in other areas of public spending - highways and bridges enable workers to get to factories to produce more goods, improved water supplies benefit production facilities and the productivity of the people who work in them. But there is nothing productive about weapons. A tank has no purpose other than to destroy, or be destroyed. What massive military spending essentially means is the concentration of productive resources on a demand task par excellence. OK, OK, so there is an economic stimulus to localities in which arms plants are located. Increased production means more jobs, larger payrolls and more consumer spending by the beneficiaries. Economic stimulus. True to an extent. But the stimulus is limited to a proportionately very few localities, often at the expense of the consumer-based economies of others. Jobs are one aspect of this effect, and according to one study 26 states with liO percent of the U. S. population experience net employment losses when military spending spurts. There is also the inflationary effect to he considered. As one high-profile critic of the administration program, economist Lester Thurow of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, pointso ut, the build-up as initially projected over the next several years would be three times that Wtdertaken during the Vietnam War. And no one should need to be reminded at this point that it was that ef· fort, without accompanying tax hikes to finance it and to curb consumer competition for resources, that kicked off the inflation that continues to af· flict us with the economic miseries. Murray Wiedenbaum, chairman of the COWtcil of Economic Advisers, has argued that the consequences will not be the same this time around because the build-up will be sloewr and will accoWtt for a smaller proportion of the economy. But he's had a difficult time selling that line outside the ad· ministration and even to some inside it, such as The Knife himself, Director David Stockman of the Office of Management and Budget. MIT's Thurow is also concerned that the resources to be commandeered by the military effort include the very high technology skills and facilities that are vital to the new industries most economists regard as essential to holding and expanding the American position in world trade. That brings us back to supply, and the question as to what may be in shortest supply in Washington at the moment: A willingness to address the full consequences of the arms plans, or to level with the public? Today in history. • • Today is Tuesday, Sept. 29, the 272nd day of 1981. There are 9~ days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On September 29, 1066, William the Conqueror invaded England to claim the English throne. On this date: In 1918, Allied forces scored a decisive breakthrough of the Hindenburg Line in Germany during World War I. In 192:1, the British mandate in Palestine began. In 19tH, Syria seceded from the United Arab Republic and formed the Syrian Arab Republic. And in 1978, Pope John Paul I died in his sleep at the Vatican after a reign of 34 days. The Daily Sentinel 1J I Court Street Pomeroy, Oll&o llf.lft-ZIM DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ts:m~ ~v Page--2-The Dally s1entlnel Pomeroy..::.Middll!port, Ohio :: Tuesday, September 29,1911 . ....-......._..,..,......_o:::::J, .... ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publllhn' companies began in 1973. It would have been the greatest antitrust proceeding ever maintained by the FTC. But after eight years, comission counsel advised the com· mission "that the case was still in the preliminary stages and could not be brought to trtal for at least three years." Such limited progress, ruled the colllll1islllon, justified dismissal. The proceeding against Kellogg, General Foods and General Mills had a pecullar charm of its own. More than nine years ago, staff coWtSel for the FTC came up with a novel theory of Jaw - the theory of the "shared monopoly." The theory suffered at the outset from a contradiction of tenns, for "monopoly" stems from tire sam~ Greek root that gives us monocle, monotone, monolith and monogamy. To share a monopoly is in a class with finding the cube root of infinity. What the staff perceived was a shared oligopoly, a tenn that suffers at once from redundancy and from the objection that there is no law against it. Nevertheless, the lawyers went to work and the bells went ching, ching, ching. Scores of witnesses painted a picture of corporate struggles that would have enchanted Jonathan Swift. Kellogg's Special K met General Mills' Total in "head-on battle." When it appeared that its dominance of the protein segment of the nutritional market might be slipping, Kellogg trumpeted the arrival of Product 19. Elsewhere on the battlefields, Wbeat Cbex and Wheat Stax fell into mortal combat with Sweet Wheats and Kellogg's Krumbles. Cheerios fought with OKs. Corporate empires wavered and threstened to topple over such delectables as Sugar Sparkled Rice Krinkles, Wackies, Apple Jacks, Frosty O's, Froot [.,oops and Kream KrWlch. In some fashion Crispy Critters "can· nibalized" Alpha·Bits. A product called CoWtty Chocula failed to get Its teeth into the chocolate-flavored segment. ln the end, administrative law judge Alvin L. Berman concluded that the FTC's lawyers~ failed to . prove their charges d shared monopoly. Tbere had been no price fixing, no conspiracy. On the contrary, the evidence establlabed that the companies engaged In "intenae, WtreStrained and uncoordinated competition." l Lut week FTC's staff COWIIel flled notice ollts lntentlon to appeal ,· Judge Bemlan's declalon to the tun commission: 111111 far the cue baa COlli KellOg $10 mi11lon, General Foods $6 mi11lon and General Ml1la $1 mi11lon. The record Includes · 41,000 pages ol transcript, 35 bOund volwnes ol exhibits and 16 other binders of i!xhlblts. Ching, chlng, chlng goes the folly, and the end Is not In sight. ' Controversial forecaster goes international NEW YORK (AP) - Watch out, world. Joseph Granville has gone internationaL The controversial market forecaster, who stood Wall Street on its ear last January with a "sell everything" recommendation, dropped a similar bombshell over Britain last week. Granville, interviewed on a radio program broadcast in London on Wednesdsy, forecast a steep drop in British share prices, catching the ear of many traders just before they headed for their offices in the City. That day prices on the London Stock Exchange posted their second largest decline on record, and Thur· sday they lost more groWtd. Within 48 hours, the market dropped by some $10 billion. As with Granville's U.S. sell reconunendation early this year, there seemed to be an element of self·fulfilling prophecy in the whole affair. The moment he predicted a decline, the hordes of his followers known as "Granville groupies" apparently made it a reality by inWt· dating the market with sell orders. '1 report fires, I don't set them,'' Granville maintained in an in· terview with Press Association. 1 Britain's domestic news agency. But he also acknowledged, "I added a bit of fuel to the flames." At the same time, Granville made his views clear on the bear market in U.S. securities by predicting that the Dow Jones industrial average, now in the BOOs, could fall to between 550 and 650 by the end of next year. In a few hours of trading on the day he said that, the average tum· bled more .than 15 points, before recovering to finish Ure session with a loss of 4. 76. For several months early this year, Granville appeared to be very far out on a tenuous limb wit!) his January prediction of a market decline. Although the Dow Jones in· dustrials fell 23.80 on Jan. 7, the day after he switched from bullish to bearish, they were back up by late April to an eight-year high, - · · Since then, however, they have taken a precipitous drop, bearing out the substance of his forecast if not its timing. Granville, at least, is chalking it up as another correct call. "True to the documentation of my theory, the news is fast catching up with the sell signal of eight months ago," he declared in his Sept. 19 market letter. And Granville's "shows and appearances" seem to be ·as flam. boyant as ever. A recent gathering in Memphis, Tenn., opened with a performance by a belly dancer to dramatize the fact that, in Gran· ville's words, "this market in 1981 went belly up." The more conventional Wall Slreet COJIUllunity still Shudjlers at such If you have a BANK ONE six-month Super T Certificate of Deposit, you can most likely oonvert your investment to a BANK ONE Tax Free All-Savers Certificate without any interest penaltY ... and the interest will be tax free.* The Tax Free All-Savers Certificate provides savers with tax free interest up to $1 ,000 on an individual retum, and up to $2,000 o~ a joint return .. The minimum is only $500, and an investment of $15,860 w1ll eam $2,000 1n tax free interest in one year at the current rate of 12.61 %, in effect from October 1st through the 3rd. . has never been anything like rt before. The higher your tax bracket, the better our Tax Free All-Savers Certifjcate is for you. Check the table below to determine how much you IF YOU ARE A MARRIED TAXPAYER FILING A JOINT RETURN: would have to earn on an The rite mu•t Hrn on M:11nol alternative investment to • taxa le lnveatment T•x lite.. Taublolncotne" earn more net interest than 16.59% 24% StG.OG0-20,200 you can on our All-Savers 37% . 20.02% $29,900-35,200 Certificate. 24 .73% .SiioWman.shtp. After the Granville selloff ·in London, analyst Newton Zinder at E.F. Hutton & Co. - a firm where Granville once worked - remarked: "In merry old England they used to behead people lesser of. fenses." !or · there Legislation status COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here is the status of major legislation pen· ding in the 114th Ohio General Assembly: STATE BUDGET - Gov. James A. Rhodes' $13.5 billion state budget, including a $L6 billion tax increase. Hearing Monday in the House Finance Committee. JUVENILE JUSTICE - Gives county juvenile court judges more control over delinquent youths, reducing role of the Ohio Youth Commission. Passed the Youse; hearing Wednesday in Senate Judiciary Committee. VIOLENT CRIME - Provides mandatory, eight-year sentences for corrunltting a crime while in possession of a fireann. Paased Senate; hearing Wednesday in House Judicjary CtlmrJllttee. PRISON · CONSTRUCTION Authorizes use of Ohio Building Authority bonding powers to borrow money for building new state prisons. Paased the House; pending in the Senate Finance Committee. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Gov. James ·A. Rhodes' proposed $729 million state government construction plan for the next five years. Paased the House; pending In the Senate Finance Committee. ~ou ,..Income and true rates are based on the 1980 Federal Income Ta)( schedules. Interest rate at 12.61% is equal to 70% ot average investment yield on one·year Treasury Bills as ol the most recent auction date . Stop.b,y a~ BANK ONE office and open a · · ·· AJI•S.ven Certificate, or convert your pr..sent six-month Super Tto the new AI ·. ~ prOgram s0 ·you can start ·tax lnte.-est• How big oil spends profitso..._R_obe_n_J._. W4_agma_ · _" WASIDNGTON (NEA) - As anyone who is paying $1.40 and more a gallon for gasoline could easily deduce, the profits of the major. oil companies have skyrocketed over the past 24 months. The oil giants say they need the money to search for more oil. But their critics contend that they are using these billions of dollars not to explore but to diversify. Now a government study has generally confirmed that the companies are pouring most of tbeir increased profits back into the oil business. Oil industry profits jumped 32 per· cent in 19110 over 1979. Four of the largest companies - Exxon, Mobil, Texaco and Standard of California - reaped combined 1980 profits of $14 billion, or 17 percent of all profits earned by the top 500 U. S. cor· porations. Exxon became the first corporation whose annual income reached 12 digits. Profits are down this year- about 15 percent from 1980- but In the fir· st quarter were still large enough to represent 25 percent of all profits earned by U.S. industry. Critics such as the Energy Action f'oundation have charged that the oil companies are using their increased telling the truth. profits to build up cash reserves for, A recent study by the Energy Ininvesbnent in the short-term money formation Service foWtd that 0 per· market, to buy out their competitors cent of the capital expenditures and Ia diversity into other energy mad~ by the 26 largest oil cmpanies fields, including metals, coal and in 1979-80 were petroleum-related. uraniwn. Of their remaining spending, 2.6 perThe headlines seem to cunfirm cent went into coal, 7 percent into this theory : Gulf, Mobil and the chemicals, 1 percent into nuclear, other oil giants have bank lines of .05 percent into other energy sources credit in excess of $25 billion for and 8.6 percent into non~nergy acquisitions. Standard Oil of Califor· acquisitions and projects. nia spent $4.3 billion in an attempt to New industry figures Wtderline take over AMAX, the metals com- the government's findings. EJ~xon pany. Exxon bought Reliance Elec- plans to spend $3 billion this year on tric, and Standard Oil of Ohio bought domestic oil exploration and Kennecott. Pennzoil pursued Phelps drilling, while Standard of Indiana Dodge Corp., and Mobile spent and Shell have each budgeted $2.4 billions of dollars in an unsuccessful billion. Overall, the industry plans to effort to acquire either Conoco or put $74.8 billion into capital ex· Texaco. Exxon, Phillips, Mobile and penditures this year. And $30 billion Occidental have built up of their of that amount will go into domestic already huge worldwide coal reser- exploration and drilling; that ves to more than 80 billion tons. represents a :m percent increase Tbe oil companies, however, arc over 1980 and a 128 percent Increase continually telling us through press over1976. releases, television spots and The Denver-based Petroleum Innewspaper advertisements that they formation Corp. reports that ainlost are doing what they said they would: 4,000 drilling rigs are currently plowing their profits back into the oil operating In the United States; that business. And the Energy Depart· is an increase of abnost 300 percent ment has decided that tbey are over a decade ago; This year t1roee rigs will sink about 70,000 oil and gas wells, a 30 percent increase over 980. At this rate, 100,000 new wells will be drilled ann1111ly by 11185. Tbe big question, of course, is whether· all of this drilling Is producing • more oil and gas. Tbe most recent figures from the Energy Departme'nt are incC~nclusive. Domestic ' production for 1980 was put at 10.79 million barrels a day, that is up from 10.53 million in 1979 but still less.than the 10.63 million in 1978 and substantially less than the 11.56milllon In 1970. But the industry and many outside experts say that this is no cause for worry because it takes three to five years to bring newly dilij:overed oil into production. So, the results of the current upswing In explora,ion will be seen In domestic production figures over the next fewJyears. · This may well be true, but we won't know .for sure until 11186 or ao. If the predictions · o( the Oil .comp&nies !lo turn out to be valid, then maybe · all !be bllli0118 or extra dollars thl!l c0118umeL's are.haiidlng over at tbe gas pump Wi!l not have been ll!l"llt In v.a,l'n. v ~ I ., · ' BOB HOEFLICH GoaoniMaoopr ' "' . .i ·' ' PAT WHITEHEAD 49~' $45,800·60,000 •rax ~I"' lri!•~st me~ kee ~orri Federal a~ OnlO $\ate Income Tax. Tllere Ji aiMiltantiaL lnlerest penlllty for early wHLiclrawal . , ' ~ I ~ •. I .~. DALE ROTHGEB, JR. M Newa Editor A MEIIIBE!l el Tile AIIKiokd ..._, llllood DoUr P1<n . . _ _ aid tile A...,...N...,papor..._A _ _ LI!'ITI!IUIOFOPINION 1ft w e - ne, llleod4 be lao-..... loq, All ldkn-oUI<dlo-IIM-beolpftwlllo-, ....._..,...,,, ber. be...,,. Ldt:m.....,. ... ,. .... loo!e•......,,., N._....... ;w •.• ..... '"\: ·'· d. I , B~NK ()NETM --® ---------' ' . ____ _._,_. -· �f'age--4-The Daily Sentinel Diamond races undecided, end near . From AP Wires · Wiih jusfSix days remaining in the bqseball's second season, the four divisional races are wide open. : The four first-half division winners - the New York Yankees, Oakland A's, Philadelphia Phillies and Los An~eles Dodgers - have all qualified for the divisional playoffs. If any one of those teams fimshes first in the second half of the season t)le Dodgers will not - then the team that finishes second during that half will qualify to meet the repeat winner in the divisional playoffs. · The American League East has the bi~gest logjam at the top with five teams w1thm four games of the Orst-place Milwaukee Brewers. · The Brewers hold a ha lf-game advanl<lge over the Detroit Ti~ers with the Roston Red Sox 1·~-games back and a half-game ahead of the Baltimore Orioles. New York and Cleveland are 3'-, and four games behtnd the Brewers. r.,;peclively, but they would have to wi n a ll their remai ning games just have an outside chance at takmg the second-half title. The Yankees have ftv e road games left, the InlD dians seven home game.s ·Tuesday, SepleiJ'ber29,1t&1 Pomeroy-Middlepor:f, Ohio Racine PTO National League East with both teams having six games left. The E><pos and Cards will play each other just one more time - in St.Louis tonight. The Expos also have two games with Pittsburgh and three with the New York Mets, all on the road. The Cards will play two at Philadelphia and close with three games at Pittsburgh. Chicago and Philadelphia are 31'.. games out, and any combination of three Expos wins and Philadelphia or Chicago losses will eliminate them. The Mets will be eliminated by one Expos victory or Mets loss. The Houston Astros hold a 21>game lead over the Cincinnati Reds in the NL West with the San Francisco Giants 31> games out. All three Earl Plcliens d ubs have six games left. liN pound The Astros, who will play five of Senior Uneman their final six on the road, will play 47 games in the second season - one more than both Cincinnati and San the .o;econd season . Francisco. Houston will have two · games at Cincinnati and three at Los The Royals must also play three games with Oakland and two with Angeles, while it meets San Diego at Cleveland. The Twins finish the home tonight. CINCINNATI (AP)- Jerry MarThe Astros magic number to tin, who hit a two-run home run and season with three games at Chi ca~o. The Montreal EKpos hold a half- elimina te Cincinnati is four, and scored twice for San Francisco, said game lead over St .Louis in the three with San Francisco. it for both the Giants and the Cincinnati Reds in the National League West pennant race: "Sooner or later, Houston has to lose. I guess it really is down to sooner.'' 19last week. The Astros beat the San Diego Alabama was lith, followed by Southern Cal recetved 57'' of 66 , W;>shington, Georgia, Clemson, Padres on Monday night to remain fir~t-place votes and 1,311 of a 2\'z games ahead of Cincinnati and Southern Methodist, UCLA, Miami, possible 1,320 poinll; from a nation- Fla., Iowa, Arkansas and Iowa 3 1 ~ ahead of San Francisco with only wide panel of ~ports wnters and Stale. six games left. broadcasters. AI Hargestheimer and Greg MinThe major casualties from last Penn State moved to second from week's list were Notre Dame, which ton combined for a four-hit, ~ third after downing Nebraska 30-24. was 13th when it lost to Purdue li>-14, shutout of the Reds, ending CinThe Nit!irfy Lions received 512 first- and Nebraska, which had been 15th. cinnati's five-game winning streak. place votes and I ,208 points. No . 3 This is only the second time since the The two clubs face each other Texas, No. 5 Oklahoma and No. 6 1969 season that Nebraska has not tonight in the final game of the North Carolina each received one appeared in the weekly rankings. season between the two, with f1rst-place vote. Charlie Lei brandt pitching for the Texas, a 14-7 winner over Miami of Reds and AI Holland for the Giants. Florida , compiled 1,104 points in the "They're all a must win for us. We By The Aiisudat.ed Pfe!IK balloting; No. 4 Pittsburgh, which can't afford to lose one now, " said T hl' Tup Twt'llty lea rns in Tht> AssOL'i· was rdle last week, had 1,027 ; att'ti P ress t'Oll egt' football poll, with fi n;t- Giants Manager Frank Robinson. pl cll'~· volt'S in parentheses. season's Oklahoma received 1,022, and North rnunl and tul<lt poinl~. PoinLo; b<tsed on " With Houston in first, we have to W- !9- 18-17 -16-1!>- 1HJ- 12· 11 -10-9-8-7 -6-5-4-3-2Ca rolina 967. win them all and must get help from L Texas and Pittsburgh each climthe Reds and Los Angeles." L Sou tht•nl Ca i 1Ji'" 1 3~ I,JJI 2 Pt•nn St.j:;• .., J 2~ 1,200 bed one spot, while Oklahoma tumDespite the pennant race, the .1. Texas I II ><kl 1,104 bled from second . North Carolina Reds were disappointed with their 4 P i tlsbu r~l 1 2~ 1,027 J. Ukl<~homa 111 1-Hl 1.022 moved up from ninth after pounding fans . Only 12,944 attended Monday 6. North Ccl rolina r 11 :l<kJ 967 Boston College 56-14. ni ght's game. 7. Ohiu St . !122 8. Mit•higan 2-I-o 6:15 Ohio State climbed from eighth to 9. Mi ssbs ip~i St. 743 seventh after beating Stanford 24-19, 10. Brigh<lm Young 1I. J\lab<Juw 3- 1-Q 658 Michigan slipped from seventh to HOOtl~r-Hu tkt)·r Coot' . 12. W<J:shin ~ t on 5.13 Andt•n;Jm 2 0 0 0 0 etghth after beating Navy 21-16, 1.1 f.rt'o rgi.ll 3- 1-o 4!12 Flll1llav 0 0 0 0 14. Clemson 340 386 Mississippi State's :!S-7 whipping of Ha11ovCr I 0 0 I 0 I l!i. So. Methotl1 sl 440 124 Titdnr I I 0 2 I 0 Flonda sent the Bulldogs from 12th 16. UC LA 2- 1.{1 266 WliUl!llj.(IOI1 I I 0 I 0 17 . M1am1 , Flu 2- 1.() 2>;; to ninth and Brigham Young moved Earlham I I 0 I I 0 18. Iowa 2- 1.(1 Mandlt!Sit•r 0 I 0 0 0 from 11th to lOth with a 41 -20 victory 19. Arkcm~~ 156 Bl uffton seosnn with upsets of Nebraska anti UCLA . The last tim e Iowa was ranked was October 1962 after the Hawkeye~ beat Oregon State in their season opener . An Iowa team hasn't fin i~hed a bove .500 since 1961. A much more familiar name, Southern Ca lifornia, rema in ed the No. 1 team . The Trojans pulled out a last-second, :!S-24 victory over Oklahoma to become the first team lhis season to hold the No. l ranktng for more than one week. Iowa earned its Top 20 berth with a 20-7 victory over UCLA, ~ ixth last week. That came two weeks aft er tl1e Hawk eye~ jolted Nebraska 10-7 when the Cornhusker.s were seventh. [owa Sla te, 3-0, is the only team 01at ha~ beaten Iowa, 23-12, on Sept 19. The Cyclones beat Kent State 2S- Plans for a fall festival to be held Oct. 3 on the downtown streets of Racine were made when the_.Racine Pro met Monday night at the Racine Elementary School. Maxine Rose, president, had charge of the meeting with Robert Beegle, principal, giving a report on varioWI school activities and the items purchased with money donated by the Pro. Room mothers were named, and Cindy Winebrenner, chainnan of membership, noted that the drive ia underway. Barbara Dugan gave an inspirational poem entiUed "It's a Brand New Day." The pledge and the Lord's Prayer were given in unison. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Milwaukee, Detroit, Boston and Baltimore all have five games left. The Brewers will have a home crowd behind them for all five games. They are scheduled to meet Boston tonight and Wednesday and conclude the season with a threegame weekend series with runnerup Detroit. The Tigers finish their home season tonight and Wednesday with games against Baltimore, which returns home for a three-game weekend series with the Yankees. The Kansas City Royals hold a I 1'..game lead over the Oakland A's in th e AL West with seven games remaining. The Minnesota Twins are 3',>-games out and meet the Royals in two must-win games tonight and Wednesday. If the Royals sweep those games, they will qualify for the divisional playoffs because Minnesota cannot finish ahead of them in the standings for TOPS Eugene Jeffers 125pouad Senior Uneman Kevin Dugan 13Jpouad Freshman UDeman RUTLA~Ruby Fowler with a weight loss of over five powuls was honored as the best loser of the week when the RUTLAND TOPS 1456 met this week. She was presented with a ribbon and cash gift. Also honored as runner-up to the best loser was Unda Bailey, As an Incentive to lose weight, members agreed to eliminate one item of food from their diet this week. Marcia Elliott led in the TOPS pledge. Club information may be obtained by calling 742-2171. Giants derail Reds, 4-0 Iowa joins football power list By Associated Press A stranger has joined the nation's college football powers. Occupying the No. 18 spot in this week's Associated Press poll , released Monday, was the Universtty of Iowa, which has gone without a wi nning season longer than any other maJorschooltn the country. The top 20 appearance ends a 19yea r drought for the Hawkeyes, 2- l, who vaulted into prominence this Meigs County meeting notes Southern's varsity squad Top Twenty -- . ..,.. , ' ' 0 0 0 2 n Ddiontt' Chester PTO 531 JACKSON PtKE · RI .35 WEST PhOne 446-45,2.11 BARGAIN WATINEES ON SAT' SUN ALL SEATS JUST .S 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESOoo1Y I 1.50 The annual fall carnival was set for Oct. 24 at the recent meeting of the Chester Pro. New officers elected at the meeting were Pat Schaekel, president, and Carol Erwin, r: FRIDAY lhru THURSDAY I l !§EPT 25 thru OCT 1_ BOI>Y II L. \1 ' . '• ''•'''' n The second annual reunion of the descendants of George and Amanda Shumate and Ora and Lucy Shumate was held Sept. 6 at the Gallipolis fairgrounds. Those attending ewre Leon , J oan, Bruce Shwnate and Tammy Dolson, Bandytown, W. Va .; Donald, Maxine, and Donnie Conn, Mansfield : Etta Shwnate Conn and Allen Conn, Olive Hill, Kentucky; Joe, Sheilia and Nicky Stidham, Dan and Phyllis Stidham, Becky and Kari K • R~mine, ' .. •-~ • L~·· • • . ._••• Major LeaglH' &uball NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L M'•nl rL'<II Pt•l. ~3 262] Sl i.UUIS C11il.'il~O - 25 21 !ioll 1 ;z Z2 !.! 24 .478 J l ;z 176 26 ~7 3''2 21 19 ~ .396 16 6liO 1( -rtuladl'llllua r"l;t•w Yul'k 1· - P itG Our~ h GB 2~ 31 2ll 'li 21 22 l'lll l'lllnati S;m 1-'rancis(:o _1-K-I.os Angd L'.S y· At!t~nta 18 _\·,c:;..;u, Die~o IJ x-F1 r,;H\Uir t.liv1sion wmner y-Elimill<ltetl rrum playofr Mubda~ J - 600 fle7 19 23 24 35 2:i 23 21 21 ?!i 26 Tt!XtiS y-Chit'H~O 20 ~ 20 28 \·-Ca lifoml<t IR 'll · x-F'irst-half division winner y-F:IiJninatcd from pl11 yoff 21z 51! .478 J 12 7 81T .271 111 1 ~ t·ontention r.ames Plt.Lo.; hurl(h H. Chicago D-3 Phibu1elphi.a 12. New York ~ Atl<ml.<l 2, Loo An~ ele~ 1 &an Franci:~t.·o 4. Ci n ei n~Ut ti D St. Loui.... 6. Montreal 2 Ho~1on 2. San Diej.JO 1 Tueltday'M Game!i Sa n F rant•ist'O !Holla nd 7..S I a t Cint'in· n.ati ILcibrandt J..ll. In ) Moutreal 1l ..t"c 4-!J) at St.l.ou1s 1Andujar 7--11 . 1n 1 San Dll'go (Wise J-31 a\ Houstm 1Knepper !HI. 1n 1 W~day'• G1me. 1 Kison Bu:~tm ONE THAT GOT AWAY -Chicago Bears' running back Walter : Payton goes around Los Angeles Rams' Johnnie Johmon, top photo, but :then fumbles, below, in fourth quarter acllon during game In Chicago · :Monday night Through the game, Payton managed only t5 yards on 17 : ;carrie> and fumbled the ball away twice. The Ram• won the game, 24-7. · .(AP Laserphoto). .' . :\Vins eighth race :;· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ))lloquentia, with jockey Steve Neff 'Up, won the eighth feature race by a ileck Monday at Beulah Park, _. ~yjng J7, $4 and $3.20. ,;-1 The place horse, Penn Dot, paid -~ ~-til and $3.80. Hijo Plato, third, I Jlllid $3.20, .,: • The trifecta of 5, 9 and I paid · ·~ , 969 . 50 . Some 2, 792 bettors ,,,!(agered $349,342. ': Ddroil Boston Baltimo!'f x.-New York C.l. t>velanr1 y-1'nronto Ka nsas City " ",.,. 211 WEST 20! 23 21 • Compact, AJ:f!~ One·Piece' Put a TRs-80 Model 1 .., .5$3 1... A DIVISIOOI OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES MAY VAFf'f AT INDIVIDU~ STORES AND DEALERS : r---------------------1 VOLKSWAGEN '1 ·-------------~--~----, AMC AND JEEP Allergy & Dermatology Patients by Appointment Only . Monday-Friday 12: 30 p.m. to4 :30 p.m. Sorry Closed Sunday Medicare, Medicaid, U.M.W.A. Accepted ' ' Will Make House Calls. : NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 1981 ONLY ~ ·.., 675-6971 PollltPieuut New Hours Now in Effect Monday-Friday, 9 am. to 10 p.m . Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. : WINTER ·TUNE~UP SPECIALS ',.., .500 .., ' .5JI !tUJacboaAve. A DOCUMENTARY film, "Aging In Rural America," produced by Ohio University and WOUB T.V., Athens, will be shown at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, on Tuesday, : Sept. 29, beginning at 1 p.m. The film feature~ three older Meigs Countians, Ben QUisenberry, Syracuse, and Mae McPeek and Leona Hensley of Long Bottom. The public is cordially lnvite.d to , attend. V.W. • Jl.EP ·RENAULT Wants To Help . You Sav~ M·on•y With Their .543 FAMILY CLINIC Tuesday ASK ABOUT OUR LEASING PLAN, TOO SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE COMPUTER CENTER ' OR PARTICIPATING DEALER ~ad1e/haek Boston at Milwaukee, tnl Ca lif•tnlia at Chic11go, i n) Baltimore ut Detroit, (nl Tt·xa:~ at Scttttle. I nl SIX CYLINDER IGNITION WITH I ELECTRONIC 1 Replace Spark Plugs 1 New PCV Valve R-lace AI Cl 1 New Fuel FUter •5995,.rlus Til • " r eaner ;,I,S. FUEL INJECTED RABBIT, JHTA, DASHER, .SdROCCO I 1 I No other coupons or .dlscounll v•lld wlth IIIII • e I . . . I .I • New Plugs 1 Set Timing I New· Points Adjust Valves Valve Dwell • Set co - Cover Gasket 1 Set eNew Fuel· Filter. ,} I v-a·s Slllhtly Higher offer . II · ', Brown, Jan and Craig Sanders, Gallipolis; Chuck and Connie Bradbury, Cheshire; Jim and Judy Stidha m, Wouster ; Wanda Shumate Townsend, Charleston, W. Va .; Donni e and Ruby Shumate Shaffer, Sissonville, W.Va.; Wandaleen and Frank Glover, Sharon, W. Va. ; Ray and Billy Jean Dawson, Marl and Hazel Shumate Burton, Connie and Kevin Knight, Bonnie and Dave Rowland. Paul and Janet, Scott, and PORK ROAST $129LB. BONELESS BEEF CHUCK ROAST. ....................... ~-.. s 1•• BONEI,ESS TAVERN HAMS ...................~~.~':.........~~·..'1 69 SUPERIOR BOLOGNA ..................... ~~.~~.~~~~~........ ~~:. 89 e SUPERIOR 1 FRAN K I ES ................................. }. ?~ .~~~: .. 8 9 e FRESH HAM SALAD......................................L.8: •• 99e BUCKET STEAKS...............................~~,..'2 29 RC COLA 5995 Plus T1l or dlscou~Jj S No .othoir coullons Offer. . • I I I I 1. Mildred Bickar, Polly Blatt, Huntington; Esta Hickman, Colwnbus; John and Kathryn Lambert, Joyce, Janet and Jeff, Rutland; Jim and Annette Lambert and Jimmy, Jr., Rutland; Bob and Hazel Romine, Ricky, Rosemary and Ken Lewis, ColwnbWI; Bobby and Leona Cookie Romine and Jeffery, Lockbourne; Anthony and Sheila Peters; A. J ., Kim and Vicki, Lancaster; Elmer and Charlotte Morris and Sherry, Groveport·, Charles and D18D" na Morris, Obetz ; Steve and Carole Morris, April and Steve, Jr., Whitehall. Terry and Drema Fleshman, Teresa and Missy, Groveport; Bill and Barb Romine, Bily, Timmy and Loretta, Ashburton; Melvin and I I lld ·,... .... II ' va w"' "'• , , ---------------~~-~--~ --~~~----~~--~~ . CAll FOI ·Ai' APPOIITIEIT TODAY ·: · ,. ---.,.._ J , Upper .River lto1d 446-9100 · ·' lililipolia, Oi A REPRESENTATIVE of the Gallipolis Business College will be at Middleport Public Library on Thursday, Oct. I, at 10 a.m. He will use slides and other audiovisual aids to show what the B115iness College has to offer. He will also tell prospective slqdents about financial 'aid. Anyone ~ terested in learning about the Gallipolis Business College is invited to attend. ' r:;::=========::;:il I ., The Daily Sent incl I USPS 1U.110 1 ADivllloaoiMalllmedlo,lat. Publishi!d ~v~r)' DAIRY---- DAIRY --- DAIRY --- DAIRY llft~MIUUII , MumiBy thrOUI(h FriW.y, Ill Court Slrel!l , by Ill< Dhiu V•lley PubliHhlng CUtnPllliY - MutUmed••· Inc., Pomeroy, Ohiu 45781, 992-2166. Secund cia&'! pO.'o!lal(epaldl:llPuJ n~roy, Ohio. Member : T~ A!l!lociated Pres.'!, Inland Dally Pre~' A~'u<i•Uun "'"' lhe Amertcon · NeW."'JHIJlt!f Publi."'ht!r.s A.'l..•;udt~l i on , National AdvertiHing Rep rel-it!nt.llllv~ . Bri:IRhl:lm ' NewMpaper Sales, 733 Thin.l Avt>nue, New Yurl<, New Yuck 10017. POSTMASTER ' Sen~ ·~~"" lu The D•ily Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. Daily ..... Thursday 1 CHilJ SUPPER, 4 to 7 p.m., .. 111unlday at the .Mlddl~ . 1; Elementary School, the firat • ~ actiVIty It ' the t Middleport P'l'O; public . . $1C.50 3 Month ....................... . .. $11.00 6 Month . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . .. $20.00 I Year ........... .. ...... :·;· .... $38.1:'.0_ ~' · . e 89 HOMO. ViT. D MILK ................~.~~.L~~•• RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES ................... 3 Las.•99e GRADE "A" tra La EGGS ..................~~~~.. 79~ SOFT III,Y FA VOlUTE TOWELS BREAD 16 OL BOX . ' 3 '100 10 LB. BAG ICE te .• • All Week COKE . Representing the nation's leading insunrljte COf!'IDanv for' a'n' types of insu~ance. . ··-~ ,.~·~- . 2 LITER REll'riR.aROGAN ' ~ '"'" 214M.In St. Silvie• ·. Pomeroy, Olllo·':. . l:IIP~R m""' \' l '" . MARKEl' - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M.{ .... SUNDAY ..9 10 10 . ·. . · hod ,. 1 we"""''"'· ·- . ' ·- . DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Call Reuter·Brogan, a leader in · ·this areilfor 20 Year$. JHolter, Wednesday. Plant sale to ~ Ohio 111d Wtsl VlrJPnia CONTINUm CONADENCE. LOOKING FOR ~ GOOD INSURANCE OFFICE? I WILDWOOD GARDEN Club,1 ,7:311 p.m. at 11M! home of Ada ; MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS .. $1';'.50 COnAGE CHEESE ........................ ~!.~~·..!_139 ROYAL CREST Nn sub."'-Tipliuns by ma il ~nnitlffi in tow ns hutnecarrier serv ice I."!;JVailable. . . $3.1 00 VALLEY BELL VIT. D. HOMO. MILK ................~~~L~~ •• $1 9 9 wl~re I Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rites fhltaldt Ohio aDd Wesl Vlrgtnll 1\1\II.IC:•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•••••••• ROYAL CREST not des i rin~ tu pay lh4! c~rrler JNI.Y remit in adviince direcl to The Daily Sentinel 1111 w 3, 6 ur 12 rnunth basis. Credit will be~iven carrier each month . Six month ....... , , ..... . .... , ~ -~ s 1 79 ICE CREAM ................................ :!.~~~~~~..s 139 SINGLE COPY PRICES . . .............. . l!iCent.'i 3 Month . . . GALLON !BROUGHTON VALLEY BELL FESTIVAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrin or MoiOr Route One week.. . , . ... $1.00 One Month . . . . $4 .40 One Yeur . .......... . .. »2.80 fOR,YCJLiR \ Wednesday '' Coke - Sprite 8 PACK •1.29 HUGGIES I . ALL WEEK Frances Romine, Melvin, Jr., and Charles, Columbus; Kenneth Romine, Tina, Bernard and Larry, Rutland. Cliff and Alice Plants, Pomeroy. ROLL .MIDDLEPORT LODGE 361, F. and A.M., Tuesday, 7 p.m. Work In , the 111811ter OlllliOn degree. Refresliments. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, open rl)eetlng, 8 p.m. Tuesday. Rev. Wllllam Mlddleswarth to show slides of flowers ' beheld. $ 29 JUMBO i• and Insects. .. DIET RITE, RC100 8 PACK Randy Pierce, Maurica Goodnite and Susie and Leonna Dawson , Mason, W.Va.; Calvin and Joy Tinsley, New Castle, Ind.: Ray and Lillian Shwnate, Janet Shumate Knecht, Jason and Justin, Ivan and Connie Shumate, Mansfield ; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elan, Jack, Freda, Bill and Carolyn Elan, Ron Haning, Pomeroy; Geneva Shwnate, Larry, Gloria, Gina, Tahnee, Brady Johnson. Rutland. su~'l'ibt! rs Tl'xas IMt-dieh !HI itl Sea ttle ! Beall~ WedHsday'M Game~t Kansaij City at Mi~ Toronto at Oltkhmd New York al C1eveland, fn) Pamela Simmons, fie ld consultant, met with the Meigs County Branch of the Central Ohio Heart Chapter recently at Veterans Memorial Ho>pital. Ms. Simmons discussed with the group the urgency of selecting a county chairperson for the annual fund drive, and a recruitment comtniltee was appointed to secure one. Dr. James Witherell discussed the two Advanced Cardiac Life Support L'O urses to be given next month at the Hocking Technical College and Holzer Medical Center. Further infonnation is available from Rhonda Bailey, R. N. at 992-2104, Ext. 35. During the meeting approval was ~iven to providing educational material for Meigs High School on heart and blood vessel diseases. . Installation of new officers by Ruby Diehl highlighted the September meeting of the Star Garden Club held at the home of Stella Atkins and Diehl. Installed were Anna Ogdin president; Mrs. Allegra Will, first vice president; Wanetta Radekin, second vice president; and Virginia Nelson, secretary-treasurer. Diehl, a past president of both the Star and Rutland Garden Clubs, presented each officer with a silk rose in the color representative of her office. A report was given on the open meeting of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts attended by Diehl, Atkins, and Will. Also discussed was mon your dllllk to Improve your personal productivity and uve time. We have ready-to-run 101tware for ftnanclal planning, electronic ftllng, and word processing (printer optional). 0.11 al Chil'ai(O r l'rout Star Garden Social Calendar J-2 ·,. I n I GB - • 48K Memory • 306K Dlak Storage R I V-E R. 5 · 4 . 1 · D . E AMC • .583 .S14 .553 t'llllll' lltion I II) F.AST Pel. $2495 7 1Torrez. ~31 1:1 1 Milwauket> ISla· II NJ 5-81 , AMER ICAN LEAGUF. 31 31 21 21 23 :II 61., 8-71, I Ill St.Loui s at Philadelphia , 1n1 Montrea l at Pitl!lburgh, 1n 1 San Francisco at AtWnla, 1111 Hou:~ton at Cincinnati ln l ChiL.'agu HI New York', lnl S<tn Die!-lO at l.o:. M~de.!i, 1n1 L .41 7 tOO ~ 13-6 1. i nl CH lifomia IO.Jones 4-41 , lnl 21 27 20! 11'1: 31-, 5 Kall<;i.Js Cit}' 6, Mlllllesofcl 1 ('k·\·dand 6, New Y11rk 2 B.altimort> 7, I'.Ntroit 3 Milwaukt'e 1, Boston 0 Ca lifornia 6, 01il:a~o 0 Texas 6, Seatlle ~ Only .:tunes schtduk'tl Tun:dlly's Gaml'tl Kansots Cit)' !Wright 1-21 ii i Minll~:.!iOla 1Wil1Ja1ns ft-.81 Toronlo JCI.anq· 6-lll at OaklaJ'll INor· ris 11 -91 New York 1Guidry lHl at Clt>velanti 1Denny 9-51. 1111 Ba llimort> IMl'Grc)l!or 12-41 at Detroit 1 M orri:~ Los Angt~les rWelt•h S-51 at Atlcinl.a t Mt:Williams 1-ll, 1n1 Ni!w York !Falcone 3-JJ at Philade lphia 10avis 1-31, 1111 Chit'ago I Kravec H )) at PittsburHh Milwauket" _:;23 .479 .447 .4-H W"dh Your Own Desktop Computer! Munda;'ll Gam~s WE.\T H11uston x-Oak land Minnc:;ot.H &atilt• Heart chapter BOSTON BUn Bi<;kar family holds reunion A reunion of the Romine-Bickar families was held at the Ell Denison Legion hall at Rutland recently. Also celebrated was the 50th anniversary of Charles and Tillie Romine. The 55 members of the families enjoyed a poUuck dinner followed by a 50th anniversary cake and a large reunion cake. Prizes during the day were won by Kathryn Lambert, Janet Lambert, Annette Lambert, Steve Morris, Sherry Morris and Bobby Romine. · Recognized were Esta Hickman, the oldest member attending ; Jeffery Romine, six-month-old son of Bob and Cookie Romine, the youngest. The group visited and played softball. Attending were Charles and Tillie Romine, Rutland; Geroge Bickar, 0 3 0 0 3 0 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD the county garden club meeting and the upcoming Christmas flower show. Attending that meeting were Atkins, Diehl, Pauline. Atkins, and Mrs. Neva Nicholson. The open meeting of the Wtndlng Trail Garden Club was announced for Tuesday night and plans were discussed for the therapy meeting at the Galllpolia Developmental Center on Oct. 22. Also announced was the Region 11 meeting to be held on Oct. 31 at Eastern High School. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Stout, Albany, a charter member of the club, on Oct. 8 at 1p.m. Flower arrangements were judged with Diehl taking first on rose, Will, first on large mums, and Radekln, first on a triangle arrangement featuring dahlias. Binda Diehl was a guest. Refreshments were served by Atkins and Diehl, who hosted the meeting for Martha Chapman who had illness in her family. Shumate descendants hold reunion '' ' "' '" ,-•• -;:1 r~.;. l • • • • 20 . Iowa St. over Colorado. STANDINGS " We just don't feel the push or backing from the fans like we had before," said Reds- third baseman Ray Knight. "Maybe they are bitter," about the players strike. Hergesheimer, 1-1, scattered four hits, struck out four and walked four in seven innings. Minton pitched the final two ~ nings, allowing a walk . He has also gone 250 innings without allowing a home run, a National League record. " I'm glad the wait is over," said Minton, who credits his sinker ball with preventing the home runs. He also has 19 saves, one less than the club record . " But Frank rRobinsonl owes me a chance," said Minton. The Giants scored twice in the second uming off Reds starter Frank Pastore, ~. on a single by Darrell Evans, a walk to Martin and a wild pitch. Evans scored on Milt May's sacrifice fly and Martin came home •m Johnnie LeMaster's single. Martin hit his fourth homer of the season, in the sixth, scoring behind Evans." The Reds' Joe Nolan was the only player to reach third base, after doubling in the seventh inning. He moved to third on an infield out but failed to score. treasurer. They will serve with Roberta R1denour, vice president; and Janet Hoffman, secretary. Richard Chambel'!l, head teacher, introduced the facul~,' cooks and custodianS the school. Eastern Local p.c l District Superintendent, R1chard Roberta, was introduced and spoke to the group on the upcoming levy. Grandparents were recognized end the second grade won the J30 JWard for having the most atrending. The second grade also won the room count and banner. The Pro voted to purchase a fan for the kitchen and also to give each classroom $30 for supplies. Campbell soup labels will be collected. Membership dues were set at $1. The Eastern FHA will provide child care at the Pro meetings and a donation of J25 was made to the club. Mary Rose, lunchroom sttpervisor, discussed lunch menus and answered questions. Refreshments were served by the officers. Wt ._. The To Lillit �Pa e-6 The Daily Sentinel tember 29 1981 The Daily Sentinel- Candlelight lnstallation of officers chainnan of the region, told how to by Mrs. Rny Long and a program on root impatiens and sultana in water houseplants and their care using root tone. She said to gather highUghted the open meeting of the the small seeds and plant them by Shade Valley Council of F1oral Arts watering the soil first and then held Wednesday night at the Chester sprinkling the seeds over it, but United Methodist Church. never to cover with soil . Installed were Mrs. Paul Curtis, To grow a pineapple plant, she president ; Mrs. Steve Frost, vice suggested twisting the top off and president ; Mrs. Steve Erwin, second letting it dry for five days, then planv1ce president ; Mrs. Marvin Taylor, ting it in potting soil. In 18 to 20 monsecretary; and Mrs. Dan Grueser, ths, she said, 1f the plant has not treasurer. . bloomed, put the entire thing in a Mrs. Curtis welcomed the memplastic bag with a red apple in the bers and guests and introduced Mrs. muldle, tie shut, and leave for four R•chard Barton who presented the days, and then remove the bag. She program. She diSplayed several said the apple forms a gas which will houseplants and told how to care for make the plant bloom and bear a them. Mrs. Barton, horticulture pmeapple. Shade Council installs officers Plant cataloga lllld paperbacks are good to learn identification ol plants, she ~d, lllld displayed several Including -s named " Flowing Plants for Modern Living" and "Hanging Plants for Modem Living." Among the plants she displayed were the wedding bell plant, good for terrariums, Swedish Ivy with blooms which look like miniature orchids ; hybicus which can be clipped and topped to create a full plant. She also talked about miniature roses which do not winter kill, can be left outside or brought inside to bloom all winter on the window sill. She sa1d that while the plants cost as secretary of ~upporta ve corrun umty; Alice Struble, secretar~ of Chnsha n s ocaa l mvolvement, Ada Warner, secretary of Chnslian globa l concerns and F'aye W1ldennuth, Nellie Wn ght, a nd Thelma D1ll, conumttee on norrunat10ns. The ann ua l distnct pledge was di scussed and 1t was voted to retam 1! a t the same level as for th1s year. The least com offermg was receaved bY Ada Warner , cha1nnan ; and m embers reported aa s ick and sh ut· m v1s 1L-; for the month Durmg the meetmg plans were a work sessiOn on sunshtne m<::~de for boxes to be taken to the ill and shutm on the1r b1rthdays Ar rangements were also made for members to beg m work on the Chnsmons as soon a~ the patterns are prepared The d1stnct annual meetmg was an nounced for Oct. 6 at GallipoliS, 10 a m. to 2:30 p.m Reg1stratwn wiU begm at 9:30a.m . and the cost of the lunc heon w1U be$3. The district workshop Will be held at the Pomeroy Church on Nov 19, from 10.30 am. to 2:30 p.m Ar rangements were made for a can to be placed at the rear of the church for donatiOns to go to ITUSSIOns. Mrs. Jamce McGee prestded at the meetmg wtth Mrs. E 1chmger g1v mg devotiOns from Luke 4, a read mg " For Others," and a poem, Others .. MyrtiS K Parke r "as program leader and was assisted by Mrs. Evdyn Clark . w1th the theme of "G ift of Love - Two Copper Coms " M1" Parker dtstnbuted the 1982 pledge cards to be hUed out by the members and read an art1cle ex- e~nd Museums at the annual meetmg of the assoc•atton held m Colwnbus on S<lturday an connectiOn w1th the annual rneetmg of the OhiO Htsto ncal Soc1ety. George Bam of Athens was named a s vtcc president and Paul Goody of New Philadelphia "as elected a s secretary-treasurer plmmng the purpose of the pledges and 1!.s uses Mrs. Clark passed out two penmes to each member and then noted that they are a symbolic remembrance of the pledges made . There was group smgmg of " We G ' ve Thee But Our Own, Dear God." Articles on the f1rst missionary soc1ety where C:l few women met m their homes a nd donated two cents per meetmg to help the needy were gt vcn by the program lea ders, who also discussed growth through the years and the changmg of the name to Untied MethodiSt Women There was group smgmg of " Take My tJfe and Let It Be" With Miss Parker collechng the pledge cards as s he explamed their purpose as bemg to strengthe n the commitment of wom en to systematic givmg, tomterpret how pledge rnomes are •I uhlized. and to encourage United Methodist Women to make pledges Prayer closed the service. Refrcslunents were served by Mrs E 1chmger a nd Mrs. Baronick. Public Notice r egwnCJ I cha1rman from e1ght r eg10n.s over the entire state Th1s g 1uup will make up the board of trustues or the sta te or~amzatwn Autumn?", "Autumn Leaves," ''September Woodlands," ''Today,'' "Take Time," "Footprin ts in the Sand," "Learn the Worth of Your Life Through your Faith," "A Happy Day," "September Inventory" The meetmg dosed With prayer by Mrs. GrettaSimpson . Mr a nd Mrs. Cr1tt Bradford, Jr. of Worthington joined Mr and Mrs. Cr1tt Bradford, Sr., Mrs. Ruth Tucker, and Mrs. Howard Frank and a ttended the wedding of Marie ' LIBRA !Sept. 23·0ct. 21) Someth•ng lucky could happen to you if you're where the crow d IS today . Whether 1t deals with bus1ness or pleasure, 1t will fulfi ll a personal desire SCORPIO !0<1. 24·No•. ~2) Executr1x of the estate of Theodore R. Saunders, Sr., deceased, !ate of 675'17 Sycamore St., Middleport, Ohio45760 . RObert E. Buck Probate Judge/Clerk (9 ) 15. 21.29 Pubhc Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Blakeslee Carson and Wilham G1ll held in the Chnstia n Church m Coolville, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 19. The birthdays of Oval Diddle and Mrs. Blanche Roush were celebrated Aug. 8 at Racme Leg10n Hall Attending from Racine were Oval Diddle, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Diddie, Shawn, Chad, Justin, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell, Mr. and Mrs Austm Wolfe, Jerry, Aimee, Mrs Roger H1ll, Heather, Scott, Mrs Boone Adams, Mrs . Libby Fisher, Dannen, Ralph, Mrs . Alice Balser, Mr. and Mrs . Jack Abies, Vickie, Mtke Mr. a nd Mrs. Joe Nelson, Mar· blehead, Ohio, Mrs. Brenda Bush, Janet and Melmda, Elyria, Jerome D1al of Oakmont, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cobb and He1di of Syracuse, Mr and Mrs Wa1d Diddle, Tim and Ronnie of Auxier, Ky., Sarah, Enc and Ed Diddle of Middleport, Ralph Diddie, Kedron, Dave, Wayne, John of Vmton; Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Cundiff of Syracuse; Mary Lou Cundiff of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs Tom Lindsey of Grove City; Mrs. Blanche Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mancell , Mr. and Mrs Calvin Roush of Freedom. Pa. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Turley honored the birthdays of the1r n, Kenny, and Mrs. Turley's grandmother , Mrs. Elizabeth J effers, w1th CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) You might meet an aggressive person today who th1nks you ar e the 1nd1vidua1 he ca n tea m up w 1th He ha s somet l'l mg th at cou ld spe ll " big time" AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) If you have any negot1a ting to do, do 1t today There' s a good chan ce you'll get all vou hoped, and something ext ra m1ght be thrown 1n to sweeten the pot. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 201 This might turn out to be an ex tremely proft ta ble day for you workwise Because you 're d01ng something vou like, your produc tivity is Increased. today . others con' I h~lp but do all they can for you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. You ' re one of Cupid's t•-..orite people today and memt><ors Of the opposite sex will find you more attractive th an usual . Romantic adventure is possible. excitement and making good things happen that are pleasing to aiL Robert E Buck Sycamore St .. Mtdd!eport, Ohio 4.5760, was appointed Tu scan-t~Aas VIllage of Pomeroy Municipal Building Pomeroy, Ohio 45T69 Sealed btds for the con struction of Wastewater Collect1on System Ex tens1on will be rece1ved bo; the Vill age of Pomeroy , The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be c~~r.. Russell, Jr. , Paula Russell, Self, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs. Gladys Turley . Mrs. Eva Archer and Mrs. Edson Roush of Cannel called on Mr . and ~:~m~ifford ARIES (March 21·Apr!t "l TAURUS (April 211-May 20) Th1 s Is one of those fortunate days when vour efforts will reap Burgess & Niple, lim ited 400 Berrv 's Run Road Parkersburg, WV 26101 Copies TRACT ol the CON· DOCUMENTS may be obtaJned beginning octot><or 5. 1981. ot the Office of Burgess & Nlple, Ll mited, 400 Berry's Rur. Road, Parkersburg, wv 26101 ! Telephone 30-4/,j85· 8541 l upon payment of S40 00 per copy of plans and specifiCations, NONI! OF WHICH WILL IE REFUN· OED. Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to con d1t10ns of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract, Section 3, Segregated F&ctlity, Sec t1on 109 and Execut1ve Or· der 1122~ The estimated con· struction cost is $130,000 as of October 1, 1981 V1llage of Pomeroy reser· ves the nght to reJect any and all bids, or to tncrease or decrease or omit any item or 1tems and/ or to Mr . and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mrs. Pearl Adams spent a day at Charleston, W. Va. and also visited Mr a nd Mrs Watd Foster and family 1ft Marietta. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Roush of West Jefferson attended the !50th anniversary observance of Racine United Methodist Church . Mrs. Bonnie M1les Jackson of Pickerington Is tte ded d h aguest o aof Mrs n . Lavmia an wasSimpson. an ovenug For-t mer pastors here for the observance were Rev. and Mrs. David Harris and o. ,~v. and Mrs. Dale McCI urg. Rev. and Mrs. John Kimbler of Cambridge VISited the church on the Sunday before, so were unable to attend on theobservance d ay. Save I I 1 I I I Wr!te your own ad and order !Jf' mo~ with t~Js coupon. Cance! your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable . 1 1 1 GEMINI !May 21·June 201 CANCER (June 21 ·July 221 That which w111 be of r eal value to you today cannot be counted in dollars and cents. Your wealth will be found in family and fn en Oships. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) (f you are unattac hed and have a chan ce to go where vou might meet someone new, by all means do so SOme interesti ng and exciting things could happen tod~y VIRGO I Aug. 21·Sept. 221 Your gen u1ne inter est 1n others today evokes a s1m 1lar r eponse. Those you help or are kind to wfll rec1procate in way s extremely fortunate for you . we can Announcements and sewing ma'chlne repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up a11d de!lvery, Davis Vacuum Clea'ner, one half mile up G'eorges Creek Rd . Call 4>16'0294.. • For . buld delivery of gasolin~. healing oil and dl "' J fuel coli Landmark eoo; Oh ' 2, 81 p' 458-Leon 773-Mason 882- New Haven H9S- Letart check the proper hox I below I I •, }A nnouncement l For Rent 1 2 3 4. I 1 I. 9. 10. ~!: !~:: I, I I I 13. 1,, 1 I I 1I )Wanted 1For Sale 15 I 6. I 1. I These cash rates include discount 11 · 18. 19, 20. 21. 22. 23. - - - - - 24. 25. 26. 27. 21. 2t ~: ~: 32. 3S . Mall This Coupon with Remittance Tht Dilly Sentinel 111 C:ourt Stl· . I TO PLACE AN AO CALL In Me1gs County 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 Annoupcemenll 3 Horses, ponies, horse trailer, riding lessons. Hoof I II . I L_____ !~~~~~~~~~~------J 3712 . 3 male kittens. Call446- 4987 in the evenings. ReaJEstate - ~e;~~ Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE STANDARD OIL CO. ISOHIO) only tl'le new construct 1on comp leted in th e year 1981 Th e va1uat1ons are op ened tor publ 1c in spec ti on at the M eigs Coun ty Audttor' s OffiCe Howa rd E. Franks M eigs County AUd i tor Now · ·Taking En· rollment For Fall 0.1y or Evening Clases. 307 Wetzgall St. Pomeroy, Ohio We are now serv1ng all of Meigs Co w it h H ea t,ng OiL D1ese1 Supreme, Gasoline, comlete line of Lubricants for the farm s & 1ndustry . PH. 992-1460 It long d1stance, call col· For all of your wiring needs. Let c~eck R1ght Thj~ .two bedroom home ltleets George Miller your present elec- all th e needs of your family Range, refrigerator, carpeting, and forced a1r hea t New roof, sheds, on ap· prox 1•1:1 acr e land trlc:al system . Residential & cammerc1al Call 742-3195 larrv E . Miller. Dealer 8·10-1 mo 2-8·tfc BARNEll'S WELD SHOP monthly payment around $175.00 per month . Real Bargain!!! Call to see!!! Ca 11 Collect 304•485-1631 Ask for Peyton 304-485·21 54 Brokers Welcome & Protected • s t ee l • Atumrnum • c .uttng • Trculer Htt· ch(.·'i. eMetal Fabnca CALL: liOn S. Monday · Fnday :.pm.tollp.m. All Doi\V Saturday POMEROY lANDMARK Ph. 949-2285 61 4·992-2181 For Farm a nd Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heatmg Oil. LOC.ltcd .H Mclplewood L,,l<e m R acme . 9 2 1 mo THE STANDARD OIL CO. Larry E. Miller· Dealer 992-3460 If Long Distance, Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Call Collect 9-21 ·1 mo. • RENTALS 42- Mob•le Home s REESE .d!M/ TRENCHING SERVICE Water·Sewer· E Jectrtc tor RenT )-AnnMUIIetments 4- GIVHWay 44-Apuhntnls lor A Enr 45- Furn•sh!t:l Rooms s- H••PY Acts 4t-Sp.~u 6-LOU anti Fownll for Rent 1- Vard Salt "-W,anled IO Ren l .... ,vtallc hie 41- Eqt~IPment lor Rent G.. ~ln.. Ditches Watilr Line Hook-ups Septtc Tonks County Corllfied Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 36NS60 n-For Lease & Ai.ltttOfl f-W.ant.ct to Buy eMERCHANDISE 51- ti 0usettold Gooch aEMP~OYMENT U - ( 8 , TV, lil .t CIIO E quipm ent 5J-A nllques SERVICES 11- Help WlfltM S4-MtSc . Mtrc:hand•se B - Buildlng Suppllu 56-Pets tor Sale 57- Muslctl l nslrumenl st-F rutts & Vegetables 12-S itUatiGn wanttd ll-lnsunnct 14-lvslntu Tram.ng 15-Sc:t.ools lnstrucllon 16-RiuUo,TV, & Cl RttMir lt-WantM To Do For Fast Service • Free estimates • 20 Yrs . experience Ph. 949-2160 or 992-6125 7·5-tfc A~L STEEL Farm Buildings Sizes "From 30x30" Phone PARTS AND SERVICE All MAKES 1-(614)·992·3325 •Washers •Dryers •Ranges •Disposals •Oishwastlen •Hof Water Tonks 9-5-tfc 1-7 -1 tiC WANTED TO BUY SCRAP (Pomeroy Scrap 1ron&. Metal) Utility Buildinp Sites from 4d to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Pn. 61H4J-2591 6-15-lfc FRANCE ELECTRONIC SUPPL.IES * Telavislona •Aneennos Top pnces paed lor auto bod1es, scrap tron and m etals. m 1 1e west of 1 F.;urgrounds on Old Rt . 33 Man -F r. . 8:30 to4 :00 Alter Aug. l Pn . 992·6564 8 30 I mo pd. C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom k1tchens and appliances, custom bathrooms. remodel1ng, plumbin, electr.c, and * Mostlng (both telescoping I tower) •ComP.CJ:nenl Systems **Automobile Portoble Rodlos Radios •Tape Decks * conducton TuMs & Simi· heat!ng. All types of botterie• & Chargers. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 992· 7656 PHONE 992-2276 9·24 Brodbury Rood I mo. tfc 59-For Sale or Trad e t FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK a FINANCIAL COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the . Smalltlt He-_ter ·Core · to the Lorgtll Radlotor. ., _ Farm Equipment n - wuttd to auv OiltlortUI11fy U - ltYUIOCk n-MeMytoLNn Salt 64- Hay & Gnln Strvl"l ~Seed 11- Aqtos for Salt n-Trucu tor S.a le 11 - H.mlttorSalt S2-MMUt Homts ......,. JJ-Vans &4W 0 , 14-Molorcycln JJ-BGI1S & MOlO FI 16-Auto Po.rb& U-Far,MI ltr Sl,. 1+-IIISlnns lulldlntt U-Lth 6 Acrtllt ~state want~ 17- ltHitort Want· Ad Advertising Dudllnes Mondt';' 2.00 an Saturda'f M. Lost and Found LOST . Walker fema!e While With blUe liCk'S Last seen on Wolf Pen Rd. Rl. 143. Call 985-4184 or 992- JJn. LOST·Letart area, female Austral ian blue heeler dog, salt and pepper color, an· swers to 'Queenie'. 675·4622 or 895· ~ard 7 YardSale Gallia Squad. Co. Volunteer Rummage Sale. Old Rt. 160 9:00 li(J ?? Yard Sale Oct 1, 9-4 30, 348 LeGrande Blvd . off 141. NEW LISTING - Very reasonable 2 bedroom frame with coal fur · nace , all utilities, bath, lui! basement and 3 lots foonly S12,000.00 or good offer . POSSIBILITIES Large country home, ntcely carpeted, 2 full baths, furnace , wood· burner, flue , modern k1tchen with stove and refngerator Also a large business building for hobby or country store . A s king $31,000. COUNTRY only HOME - YOUR newly THIS RANCH STYLE IS FOR YOU - If you want 3 bedrooms, spac tous living r~m , din1ng room, beautifUl kitchen, basement with re c room, attached garage, then th1s is it . And owner is ask 1ng only S43,000 BUILDING LOTS IN RACINE FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR MOBILE HOME Utilities are available. State road frontage or township frontage available. Top price for 1 acre . $6,500. RENTAL VESTMENT - IN · 3 room house with fireplace on almost an acre of land, other buildings. S14,000. OVER 200 ACRES - SPOTLESS - E xtra 8 room modern designed buildings Approx 7S acres liJ(able, 15 acres timber, and 50 acres pasture S90,000. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Has 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 lui! baths, hot water gas fired neat. central air, large full basement, and garage w!th 2 rentals. Asking Plus a l'h story home w1th 2·3 bedrooms, dining, living and kit· chen Forced air heat, barn and other out· $69,900. Jean Trussell 949·2WO OUR HOMES ARE IN GOOD REPAIR AND CLEAN . TRY US FOR BEST RESULTS . Roger & DoHie Turner 992·5692 Office 992-2259 Associates : Gordon, Helen ~nd Sue Murphy . HOUSING HEADQUARTERS -·· Concrelwork .Jiumbll\ll and. items. Thurs & Fri. First house past Sanders Dr , •':- Harne lmprevt menh ; ~ VInyl & Aluminum . SIDIN, .•! ' I SIDING co. ' ' 14-IE itctriU !& Rtfrlter.ulon I . -General Hilullnv a6-M H Rt,atr • IP- Up)O;ttt~ry Illites anti Other Information I)~ . . . . t: ......oe ,.. ..... uoo " ' .. 15 . . . . . . . . . . ., .......... . . ... . ,,,,, ' I ' ' '''"•\ • • "' .. " •.,.., .. """••v lftMrtl.., .. . . . . . . u,ttu ... m ... M•Nwsl"'.,.,..,. . ... · ~ (AVtri. . 4WtrdlptrUfte ) '( IIMitlill HtMt &alft Pll. YIN ...., lrt iiCc:epiM only With t~Sfl ' wlttt .,...,., 2S cMt cur• f.t Hs c•rrrlnt •Bo• "UmDtr in Care af ~hf Slft~tl , ; 'I ~ I • 'Ill' P-*IIW '"'''~'ti,Hte rilht ~ t~ltt or rei eel any •d• deemecl "iaCM.at.!M PvMbMr -'11 1101 bt re1ponsi1Me for mort 11Nn one'' ' .4 Fam1ty Yard Sale Thurs lsi and Fro. 2nd 9:00AM Furn1ture, good clothes, apples, v eg and lots more l ' ' I '. ' "leiiutllvl, Cutten! • IUIItlll'llll" cl.u 1w ';#. "'···· ...1)1118"" eliflftl . ., . N , NlluiiMyCIIII ' . ·Joll·ltc New Hours: Mon. 11:007:00 · TUH: 11:00.1:00 li ' ' Wedl. 'lO:oo.I:OO ' • Thun. ll ;-1:00 Fri. 10:00.1:00 J lB lil .. lt Qll Babysitting 1n my hom1 Kanauga a r ea El< penenced, good ref er er ces have fenced yard Ca 446· 0696 anyt1me Will do baby si tting 1n m home m R1o Grande ca 245-9109 TV servtce cal ls Call 99; 2034 Also used color TV fc sale Flnanelal Help Wanted per hour Work from your home part·t1m e·no ex perience For imm ediate employment call446 8371 Yard Sale Oct. 1-2 Addtson GET VALUABLE train1ng 1st house on right after crossing tra cks on old Rt 7 Yard Sale Westbrook Sob. 114 m1. out Bulavtl!e Rd . Fri. ·Sat. Stero, bow , rocker, guitar, aquarium , & clothes. Yard Sale Thurs. & Fn . 8 t!ll ? Corner of Rt. 7 and Teens Run Rd Household gOod & clothes. Yard Sale Saturday Oc tober 3rd. Only. At Rodney on 35, 4 miles from Holzer 95 Sat everylhtng cheap. Motorcycle, 2 bicycles, an· tiques, & lots of clothes. 2 miles from Vinton on Roy Holcomb Rd. Oscar Grif flths res1dence Yard Sale 112 Vinton Court, Thurs. & Fri. 3 family . Mon. Wed. Sept 28-J(). GOod clothing, kids and adults Mise items Rt 33, 3 miles north of fairgrounds. Follow signs. Garage sale 264 Rutland St., Middleport. Sept. 20·30 10 to4. Rain or shine Yard Sale. Chas. Mclain Residence, 3 m i E. of Racine off R t 124 Har~uln Romance books, crafts, women clothes, shoes, antique dining room suite. Thurs. 1, Fri 2. Elec as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tmel route earner Phone us right awav and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. MANAGEMENT OP PORT UN ITY. We are seeking qualifi ed in dividual s to tram t or management positions in Hardmans Home Centers 1f you are highly motivated , desire responsibility, per· sonal growth . professionalism, and are willing to re· locate, send vour resume in confidence to Stan Hardman, Hard man's Home Center, Gen FHA VA Convent1 a l Homt Loans, Co lumbus F •rs1 Mortgage Co , 463 Seconr Ave., Gal l1po11 s, Oh , «t 7172 23 P rofessiona I Services Ptano tuni ng and r epa1 r Love your ne1ghbor tun• your Pl ano B1ll Ward Ward s Keyboard 446 4372 Ga llipoli s PIANO TUNING & Repa ir Lane Dan1els 742 2951 or 992 2082 Have you hugged your p1ano today? HARPER Adult Care Cen· ter providing the personal care you r elderly need m l home li ke atmosphere Vacancies now avall1bie ca ll 304 675-1293. Real Estate Off!ce , PO Bo• 140, Spencer, WV 2S276. 11 NEED reli able baybsitter tn my hom e Call between 8 a.m. 12 noon. 304 675 2042 RECEPTIONIST for Homes for Sale New J bdr . house wit1. garage and full basement $45,000 Call 446 0390 BY OWNER 4 bdr , split . pnvate doctor 's off 1ce needed. Replv with com· plete resume and required salary to box C·25 % The Pt. Pleasent Regist er level, living room & di n1nd room combination, eat ~ ~ kitchen. Ig. fa m1ly rm , 1 112 bath s, located •n Tar~ Estates, Club house and u f1rm . Kyger Creek School D 1strl ct Shown by appt Situations Wanted Wanted female to share apartment with same. 1 child acceptable. Call 24.5 5835. Ambious boy needs work badly. Windows washed, yards cleaned, & odd jobs. After school & on Sats Call ~ · 2716. trlc molllrs, pipe ftttings, boat oaro, 18 h.p. outboard motor 949·2220. Someone to care for me 1n Patio Sale. Oc1., 1,2,3. Cor· ner of Co! lege & Locust in Rutland . Phone 742·2233. hafdlcapped, aged, or bed patten!. Temporary or 3476. Money to L.,.oa..,n, __ 22 Telephone Sales $8 to $16 205 4th Ave., Gallipolis CHIP wooo. Poles max. diameter 14" on largest end . $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab. $10.50 per ton . Oellverd to Ohio Pa!let Co., Rock Springs Rd . , Pomeroy . 992·2689. ·BISVII ' Wooldridge, 614-189 2476 or 614-493-2591 11 Junk cars with or with out motOrs. scrap metal, and batteries. Call 388·9303. 11- Pium-.hlt& Htatl ng homes. Call 367 0394 Wood. coa l & gas cook stove, winter cloth1ng, all SIZes, Cora. 379·2291. Wed SERVICES IJ- Enn.~ttlnt Scr&p metals, bat1erres, radiators, ginseng, yellow rOOt, and merchandise 1 take care of elderl people that are s•ck in the• home. Either bed patient or ambaltory. Expenence• In working hosp & nurs •n home. 11 yrs. exp. worktn with pattents in thet Would l tke to rent tracfc w 1th backhoe 614 949 2182 WE BUY FURNITURE We sell furniture. S~gra•es Furniture. Ulr4n5. Pll. your heme. Call 446·8074 by September 30. Call 256-6783 neighborhood Rd . 9-5 CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars. Smith Bulck· Pontlac, GAJ!Ipolls, Ohio. call ~-2282 . V'. C.:VOUNG Ill Sand blasting on trailer , old cars, small items Ca ll 446-8274afler 5 lO. Large porcelain covered coal healer. Old-fashtoned type, not air·tight Phone 949-26116 ofler 5 p m. three eights, must be good Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur· niturt and AAtlques of all kinds, ca!l Kenneth swain, 256·1\167 In the evenings . area . Will do babysitting .n m • home near MercervillE: Rd. 1/4 mi!e on !eft. Toys, 9 -•~ng anCI gutter Rodney -Cora Call 379 2706 anyttme. ber,S acres ormore. Rocky Garage sa!e. 3 m!le off Rt. I bypass on ~ead Ing Creek Rd. Friday. Oct. 2 only. Welsh residence . 9-3. .Addona and - .-.modeling ting antique Ca!l 992·6370. WANT to buy standingllm- Large Barn Sale Thurs & On hard road near town. 3 bedrooms. l'h baths, nice kitchen with stove and refrigerator, fur· nace, drilled well. 5 car garage and 1 acre plus. home. will buy 1 piece or complete household New, used and Fairfield Sale Phone Will give p1ano lessons in NO item to large or s mall Acres Subd ivision Oct 1 & 2. 9·5. Clothes, women's, men's and boys, other 1tems Sat Sept. J(), Oct. 3 porch. $35,000. 2 housenolds. Write : Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or992 n60. on one SJde, paneli ng quar ter inch, the same. 304·375 5220 1112 story, 3 bedrooms, full basement. large lot, new vinyl sid1ng, new roof, nice front s•tttng bedroom reasonable home with bath and fur · n1ture . Even washer and dryer Will consider trailer or other property as down payment or suver ice boxes, antiques, etc., brokering Yarper-Halsle ad Salvage Company, JOO Ele•enlh Street 675-5868. Also F!ea Market open dolly Open Monday Frldoy 1-S pm Garage btts Would !ike to dO babySit IRON, BRASS, old 3 Family Yard Sale Misc . •el~h'lol Work (Free Eotlmat.. ) Accessories n - auto Aepalr JI-Camp1r19 Equ~pmtnl 6 PLYWOOD half 10cn & SERVICE" ' 388-8564 clothes, & m 1sc. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER Radiator I Pee II lilt NATHAN BIGGS :15 Yrs. lxperlence eTRANSPORTATION aREAL ESTATE 1 . & Ferllh1e r all. Cha1nsaws, kinds, and blades 112 to of ln NEW LISTING POINT ROCK - Ap IN TOWN AND CON· VENIENT RIVER VIEW IN POMEROY - RGIL B. SR . 216 E. second street 985-3561 • Remodeling SMA~~ we are now dehver•ng home heating 011 In all parts of Meigs Co. We want new customers. PHONE 992-2156 l-In Memorl•m Call Ken Young a Roohng of all types a Siding (SOHIO) WANT AD INFORMATION 1-card of Th•nh ~!~~f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f~ electnc .«drill toward KC Plant. And. Home Maintenance TOM HOSKINS HILLTOP SHARPING SERVICE C>rcular saws 6 shine. Rt . 7 Georges Creek remodeled home on 21 acres of land Four bedrooms, living room. dining room , kitchen, bath . A ll carp eted and really neat. You Will want to see it at this pr 1ce. S39,900 $17,000_00 cash. NEW LISTING - PRICED RIGHT. CALL TODAY! 41 -Hou••' for Rent guaranteed. Call 379-2123 . Oct . 1 & Oct. 2 9 5, rain or prox 1 acre of level ground, with 3 bedroom s, fam•IY room, k1tchen with bar, garage , and another bldg Hom e ha s b ea ut 1f ul wooden ce ilings , hardwo od floors and bay w1ndow. OHIO VAU.EY ROOFING Wonted to Do Brick and Block laying, fireplaces. all work $29.500 A F>Afl/1(! OF OWN A No dOWIJ payment, ~NtlfttiOIII. Size is $30.000. Owner will finance to qualified buyer. 992·2143 Volunteer Squad building 992·2259 been celled'? Lost your operator's License? flhone oct. 1,2,&3 POMEROY,O. J&F CONTRACTING Approx . S2 .SO per sq ft. i ReaiEstate-General NEW LISTING - lect: 9 4 1 mo 59 N. 2nd Ave . Mrddleport, OhiO Formerly Dudley 's F lonst & Oreh e l Ceramtcs TutiCIII~te.rvPrklay:lllll" ~- 608 PRICE: 112,500 k.- ReAl LOST on Bulavllle Porter Rd. medium s!zed male mixed breed dog. White with dark spots. Last seen Weor!ng an orange co!lar with I D tag named Morgan _Ca!l ~-3228. E. Main DOWNTOWN MIDDLEPORT ttle day Mfort.W•ucatlM 5t.I...I';'1 :N P.M . ftra.ay , 1 ~. STORE BUILDING I I I I I Announcements ShoOt Racine Gun Every Sun. start!ng F 1 hok p.m ac ory c e Col!ie dog, real long hair. Female. likes kids. Call LOST : While pony, In the vicinity of Lincol n Pike and Hannan Trace Rd . Call 4468261 or 446-9424. ' ' FOR SAU JJ..!. Prefeulonal 'I 3 Gun Club. 1 1 a Business Serviees -~ valuations for the current year are completed The new valuations will reflect 11 - lwslntu I Part Poodle puppies Call 4>16·0861 . In Mason County SURANCE 18 6 :30. IN can - AUTOMOBI~E AKC Registered wnltil 4 year old male Semoyed Husky to good home. evenings 446·3875. • Lost ond Found HAVE you lost a young beaullfu! Australien Blue Heeler? Friendly, very smart. Call 24.5-524 after Gl•eaway 937- Bulfalo In Gallia County Two hamsters, I male, 1 female . One white mouse. 304-895·3882. - --- 5715.16 and 5115.17, the tax 1 1 II I 1 1 II I 4 4 ktnena, 1 tiger stripe, 3 yel!ow·whlte stripe. 9854120. ~~2~·~··~·~o~m~~e~ro~Y:·:::·~:_LH~o~J~Iow~~6~14~·~~~-3~~~~::~~~:u~n~s~o;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~~::::::::::~~====~~~~~~~~~~;:~ FRANCES HEWETSON a ANNOUNCEMENTS if vou descnbe ful!y , on Bryan 1!. 1 female Lab. 4 pUppies, 7 wks. old, hall Lab. & hell coon dog, mekea good hun· ling dogs. Call388·8253. · CLASSIFIED AD INDEX II reserves g1ve pncethe . Thenght sentinel~~~§~lli~~~~~3 to I c lassify, edtt or re1ect I any ad Your ad wll! be 1I cput 1n the 1f proper lassiftcat1on you' I! -~~~~~~~~~E~~ tres~ssi ng property In Henlerson . V!olaten will be proscuted . Scotty Soladean. · , PUBLIC NOTICE 1 Circl e Ad Wanl t! d Dl's Crall Supply, Spring Valley Plaza. Just west Of Holzer Hospital. Counted cross stlch, DMC floss AIDA c loth In all colors, call for free lessons . 614· 4>16-2134 NO 516- Apple Gro•e ~wEePeR Following the Oh •o Revised Code Sections I I I I counts as a word Count 1 name and address or wo.rd,.l 1 phone number if used. ----1~~~~~~~~~ I You'll get better results I 1I 247-letart Falls ¥49-Raclne 742-Rutland Area Code304 615-Pt. Pleasant 3 Public Notice Phone _________...,.____ Pnnt one word in each space below. Each In· titial or group of figures o Mason Co ., W.Va . love you and miss you 1 I 985- Chester 343-Portland be Sadly missed by wife ' Mabie' and son Jimmy . (9) 29 (10 16, 2tc (9) 29 I 10) 6. 13, 3tc 1 Addrass,------------ I I Ther e could be a pleasant su r pnse for vou today when someone you though t never noticed you co mes on rather strong You'll welcome the over tures day V' ~ w~ together and never ha•e to ~' part . (~ '. l :r' But until that i:la)'!We wan· tyou to know : 1 I I larger rewards than norma l Pur sue your ambtt1ons VIgorously By order of the Mayor of the Village of Pomeroy , Ohio I I1 Name _____________ II 1 must contain the full name of every person or com pany interested in the sa me . The Curb Inflation I1 h f Pay Cas or 1I Classlflads and I 1 award to the lowest and best bidder. Each proposal Pomeroy 388-Vinton 245- Rio Grande 2S6- Guyan DISI. 643-Arabea Dist . Offtce of the Mayor 1 Moms Wednesday Mr. a nd Mrs. Jerold J enson of Livermore. Cahf. vis•ted her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Moris. Miss Wiima Rose of Columbus spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre and also visited her a unt, Mrs. Mildred Wolfe at Pomeroy Health Care Center. 161-Cneshlre Municipal Buildmg Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 a dinner Sept. 13. Others present , - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------..... were Kevm Turley, Mrs. Sheridan Some 1 992- Middleport No matter where !!I" go. 15001 .1 of 8" sewer pipe, 9 examined at the following locations Court, Case No . 23529, Da1sv M. saunders. 6751/, County , Although you won' t intentionally come on strong, ther e's someth ing commandmg about the way you handle your$elf 21) Perhaps Without even being aware of it or knowing why, you have a wav todav of generating read aroud The work covered by the plans and specifications in· eludes the following ap proximate quantifies : contract "11 · 1" Wastewilter Collect1on System Extension each manholes 600 I f of 4" force mil in, and one each sewage pum ping station together with nece!.sary appi!rtaming work NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 8, 1981, 111 the Meigs County Probate Astrograph September 30, 1981 In the year followmg your b1r thday Lady Luck has som e 1m prove ments in m ind for you Through a fortunate contact you'll be able to acce lera te your dnves and produce a larger profit . office PUblic!y opened and Public Notice Meigs County correspondence Racine By Mrs . Francis Morrl8 The Booster Sunday School class of First Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs Gamet Ervme w1th a potluck supper at 6:30 p m. The m eetmg wh1ch followed opened with Mrs. Gamet Irvine With a potluck supper at 6:30 p m . The meetmg whtch wallowed opened w1th Mrs Ora Hill. president, presuling . The Lord's Prayer iD unison and scnpture reading , Psaims 121 preceded a bus mess sesston Eleven members . answered roll call. Various projects were diSCussed a nd plans were finished and corruruttees appomted to have the bell from the old church placed on the iawn at the new chur· ch The class voted to pay the ex· penses to get the work done soon. " Autumn" was the theme of a r,:rogram presented by Mrs. Hill. Readings were "September Suns hme," "Little Things/' " What is noon (loca l time), Novem· ber 5, 1981, and then at said thington , Oh1o 43085 was appomted Administrator of the estate of Anna Lou1se HarbrecM, deceased, late of Mulberry Avenue, Probate Judge (9) 15, 22. 29, 3tc S1x iDdiVIduals awa1·ds went to C. L1cking " die S.llers, Roy and Lillian Qrofiltt, and Freda Fef'liUSOn. 614 44...,_Gallipolis ·~ minds. No trapping on our proper· tv . By owners, Ma ~Jne Old- Me1gs Co. Area Code 614 The days are:,Sflll so lonely and the night ~n so long, But you are aJways on our Public Notice Public Notice Ohio at fhe olf!ce of the Mayor until 12 00 o'clock the M etgs County P.-obate Court, Case No. 23532 Robert F. Harbrecht, 34T Blandford Avenue, Wor- t-ducatiOnal program~ Da\\ies, Public Helice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ANNA LOUISE HARIRECHT, DECEASED Case No. 21532 Docket 12 Page 267 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 9, 1981, tn Pomeroy, OHio 45769. Gtli>e rt W Dilley. Swmmt. Mrs DonahJ E Hendt•rson . Stark. Dale Kell()gg , Loram . Vera Spei cher, Menw. and Johann Zabka Gallia Co. Area Code us over a ye ~ r ago. ·small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads At the awards luncheon heid at the OhiO H1stoncal Center on Saturday, Blctkt·slt't' wa s 1n charge of the awards presentation He was ass1sted by .J oyce Ahg of Mercer county and the ne\\ v1ce president George Bum. E1ght awards we re presen t ed for news letter, brochures, regwnal and loca l history. county hiStory . and Burr Serv1ng wtth the off1cers w1ll be OUR BOAADtNQ HOUSE Clnssified Pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... 1n Loving' '' Memory of James Her~ ¥<~aid . ;' ~ TodaY wou,lll have been your birthday ,S~t. 27 . But the Lord t~~ YOU from Shop the Sentinel Classifieds Historical societies' president named Charles E Blakeslee. Pomeroy , ""' elected prestdent of the Ohw ""oc•at1on Of Htstoncal Soc1elles program. Mrs. Frost gave out the 1981-&2 program books. The reception table aiTBIIiement was made by Mrs. Earl Dean. It was noted that Mrs. Te!T)' Stethem and Mrs. Taylor had· attended the Gardeners Day at ....' ..' . ' ' . . ...... . .... Toledo and wlll report on that at the next meeting. Mrs. Koblentz will be chairman of the regional flower show to be held 00 Oct. 31 at Eastern High jkhool, and Mrs. Stethem will be chairman of the Meigs County Garden Club's aMual Christmas flower show on Nov. 28 and 29 at Royal Oak Park. Mrs. Karen WelT)' was welcomed into membership. Mrs. Robert Thompson was hostess w1th a ll members contributing d~rts and the numerous door prizes awarded to the visitors. Guests were from the Chester, Fernwood, Rutland, Star, . Wildwood and Winding Trail Garden Clubs. all the time. Pomeroy UMW elects officers E le ction of ne w off1cers h1ghhghted a meetmg of the Pomeroy Umted Methodist Wome n held recently at the church. Elected we re Betty Baromck, president, Evelyn Lucke, VICe p1·es1de nt ; Ruth Moore, secretary , Myrtis K Parker , treasurer ; Maxme Goegiem. secretary of program r e sour ce ~. P o lly Ell hlflger, secretary of Chnsllan pe rsonhood ; Man e Chapman, much as a regular size rose, they are easy to " slip" lllld can be grown under llghta for 'hew buahes. Mrs. Barton noted that for aU of her plants, she uses rapi~grow fertilizer, lebl water aet overrught before putting it on her plants, and brings in everything two weeks before fi'OIIt Is due. A hanging plant waa given to Mrs. Barton in appreciation for the my home . 992·2686 Elim Resthome Care for limited care. Or continuous home with us. Equipped lor wlleel chair 742 2266. pool pnvtleges, only call $75, 000 446 - 9~03. For sale on land contract House and 2 mobil e homes located at Bulaville Will sel! separately or together Call 446 3437 FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdr home located at 123 Garfield Ave 2 acres runs from SR 7 to OhiO RIVer Full basement, finished r ec. room. 2 fireplaces, 2 112 baths, i.n groun<l con crete pool, all new carpet, new pa1nt mside and out Will consldel- your home or mobile home in trade. owner w111 Consider finan cong at 10% APR after Nurses aid. Day t!me Exper!enced. GOod references. cail/42·2288 . Have ;oom board fer diMbled person. ltfoo hove veca•cv for bedfast patient. 992·6022 . W!ll take care of 2 elderly llldies In our home. 'lo m!le east of Dllrwln. 992-3888. Prl•ate duty nursing for the elder!y In their home. 992·2055. reasonable down payment, If intereste~ call 4-46·1546 for an appointment House for r ent or sale on land contra ct er r.ent with 11Piton to buy. Home in Eureka on State R t. 7 on R!verfront Call 388 8711 or 388-9692 New 3 bedroom house, familv roon;a , 1314 bath, 2 car garage.r Centra l heat and air. 2 miles from Hol zer Hospital Rt. 35. 446 3617 . Will do babysitting In my. 2 story brick, 994 Fourth home. 949·2220. Ave .. Gallipolis. Fully equipped kitchen, formal Will do babysitting In my d ining , 2 ro 3 bedrooms, hom<! anytime. Middleport carpet!ng, storm w!tldows, centra! air , · $5,000' down. area . Call 992·6349. Assume Joan Of $31,000 at 9 ' 112% ~-7«11 . : 13 Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER In· Lite Estate. Farm, proper· . surence co. has offered tv •a<ue,$45,250.00, ~lie services for fire Insurance estate value $8,70) .58., Call coverage In Gellla CO\Inty 992-6747 evenings tor almost 1 century. Farm, home and personal t i ,coverages ere For sale olf tretle, house to meet · In· and , business bu,ildJng brl '. netds. Contact two lots, •IS? 2. ¥at:ant 1011' agent. with well and S$tlc. Pl1o(Je · 414·378·633'1. ' .. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pa e-8- The Daily Sentinel 31 32 Homes for Sale 3 ~droom house, 2 acres, 2 ba1'>s, family room. Full b<Hement, garage. 949· 20n. 7 rnoms and bath, 4 lots . Net=ds some repair . Finan· cinu available . S25000 . Cal! after 5. 614·992· 7284. Sale by owner, 3 bedroom electric home, city water, wall to wall carpet . Lot 100 >< 400. Plenty shrubery . Level lot . $38,500. Will trade for acreage. Empty rea dy to m ove in to, on 681 , Tupperpl ains. Call Eleanor Rey nolds, 667-6648 after 6 p.m . Racine, 4 bedroom home, 2 bat h s. new k i t c hen cabinets, insulated , $325 00 . 00 . Hobs t et1er Realty, Phone 741·1003. House and lot. 4 rooms and bath, part basement, com· plefely furnished, natura l gas, cit y wa re r and sewage. Ohio Power , wa lking distance to town . Reduced pri ce. 614-992 - 42 Mobile Homes for Sole For rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hom~. Cell 446·3371. 14x70 mobile home fur· nlshed, 3 bdr ., 2 bath, skir· tlng Included, $9,500. Call 614-882-8205. 74 tr ai ler & 12x60 2 BR furnished trailer. Call446·6583 10 acres for sale by owner . Call388·9949. ...33 2 bdr. mobile home deposit & reference. Cal1256· 1922. Farms"forSale 2 bdr . trailer In vincinity of FARM HOUSE and ap- Evergreen. $150. a month proximately 10 acres, plus dep. all electric. Call mostly tillable. Exc. water. 245·1970. Gooo outbuildings, freshly painted, new gutters & 3 bedroom trailer, roofing . 4 bedroom s, Cheshire, $175, $75 deposit, modern kitchen & you pay utilities . Ca ll 614· bathroom. PreNy setting 367 7811. on private lane, near Meigs mines. $39,000. Qhone 742· Mob i le Home in Chester. 2795. Nice & clean . 2 bed room s. Reference required. 985· 35 Lots & Acreage 3839 or 985· 3371. LOTS · Rea l nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, all utiliti es avai lable, $300. down, owner w ill finance , ca ll after 3 p.m .• 156-6413 . FURNISHED, 2 bedroom mobil e home in N ew Ha'v'en. Adults only, no pets, 304-675·1451 or 675· 2996 . 2 lots in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, $600. Ph . 446· 1618. Trailer lots and m obile home. Married couple onl y, one s ma H c h i Id accepted . References required . 615· 1076 . 5181 . HOUSE -Meadowbrook Addition . 3 bedroom , family room with firepla ce, cen· rr al air, baseme nt . 304·675· 1541 . Two story frame at 120 Highland Three bedrooms, sleepi ng porch , large li vi ng and dining rooms, screened porc h kitchensand pantjy Full basement with laun dry hookup. Needs som e re p ai r . Possible owner f inancing . Call 30.4 ·273·9533 or 273·3.426 . SA N DHILL Road, Pt Pleasan t, 3 bed r ooms, Jlh oaths , doubl e garage Owner will financ e. lm · mediate occupancy 304· 675·5817 32 Mobile Hom es tor Sale Pr ices reduced on al l mobile hom es and t rave l trailers. TRI · STAT E MOBILE HOMES . Gallipo li s. CALL 446·7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE HDMES KESSE L 'S QUA LITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST , GAL L IPO LI S, R T. 35 PHONE 446 3868 or 446 7174 . Mobile Homes for Rent 9 acres, M org an Township, on White Oak Rd. Has tra i ler hook ·up some out buildings, tobacc o base, $7,500 . Ca ll a fter 4:00, 446· 0951. For sa le or rent 1 bdr . trail er, Ga ll ipolis Ferry, WVA. 304·675·1867. 1 bedroom mobi le home . 675·ol154. BY owner, 3 apartmen t house on approx . 1 acre . Live in one, rent others to make your pay ment. Can be converted single home. City w ater , will consider land con t ract. 675-1883 9·5 p.m . 44 Apartmemt for Rent Furnished apts. 2 bdr., $230 .• utilities paid, near HMC , adults . Call 446·4416 after 7PM. 1 acres on river i n Hen · derson, 614-992·5264. 1h 2 bdr . apartment unfurn ., in Crown Ci t y, Ohio. Call 156·6510 . Three· fo urths acre level lot at Rt. 2 Apple Grove, WV $10.000 576 2386. 3 rm . apt . util ities pa id. Call675 5104 or 675·5386. Lot 60 x 300 · 32 x 32 full size basement. West Columbia, WV . 773·5014 . Unfurn . 4 rm . apartment, S2SO mo. , $100 dep .• utilities pd., no children, no pets. Call4463437 . tientals Small furn i shed house in the city , adults only. Call 446·0338. Deluxe furni shed apart· ment central air and heat, excellent locati on. adults only , lease, dep ., upper bracket. r efer ence . 4.46· 0338 . House tor rent 15 m i n . trom Ga l lipolis on Rt . 7. Call256· 1198. Mobile home in c itv central air and heat , adults only , de p 446 0338. 2 bdr. 41 Houses for Rent 1977 70x 14 gas, Jbd r ., ba t n & 1/2, part. furn ., window awnings, $10,000 . Johnson's Mobi le Home Brokers, 446- house unfurn . in Eureka . $200 mo . dep. req. Ca ll156· 141 3. 1 BEDROOM a partmenl. HUD accepted . 675·6711, 67 5· 5104. 3547 . Small home. Prefer ret ired or si ng les. RenT negotiab le, references &. deposit r eQuired. Msg . no. 256·6200 evenings. 1 room fu r nished eff. with bath , utilities included in Rio Grande. Ca ll 1·682-7056. 56x14 1980 model. total elec tr. i c, com pl et el)l turn ., delivered and se t up on your lot . $8,995 . Johnsons Mobile Home, Inc. 446· 3547 For sa le on land co nt rac t or re nt with option to buy . 2 mobile hom es on separa te lot s at. Tycoon Lake. 1 wi th large f am ily room , wi th ftt-epla ce. Ca ll 388·8711 or 388 9691. Addiso n 12)(60 trai ler, cen· tr al air, Addi son Kyger Creek Plant area . Call 367 0416 r; 12x60 M obil e home , 2 bdr., 3 acres of land , garage, & la rge front par· cfl . Must sell i mmediately 388·8747 . $8000 . 1975 tr ail er for sa le, un derpinning , el ectric box and porch, $4,600 . Ca ll 256· 1650 . Mobile, Mod ul ar trade· i ns. l'972 Tor ce t 12 X 65 , 2 bedroom , bal cony front kit· chen, 2 air conditioners, witsher and dryer . $8900 . 1971 Baron 12 X 60, 1 bedroom, bal cony front living room , central air cond ition, $7450. 1971 Shu lt z 11 x 60. 2 bedroom , S6450. "1974 Castte 12x60, 3 : bedroom , S6450 . 1974 Rich· • craft u x 70, 3 bedroom, '$8900. 1971 Belmont 12 X 65, bedroom, bal cony fro~t • k itcnen , $7450. 1 67 Utop1a •s x: 16 ca mpier has snower ·a nd toi let , $1250. All prices :on mobi le hom es include ' delivery and set up. Kin· 'sbury Hom e Sa les , 400 E . :Main St ., Pomeroy. 614 ·992· , 7034 . 1 :2 . ----.2 bedroom mobile home, :ut i lities paid, adults only , " deposit and references 1 required . No pets . 614·992· : 3647 . I - - - -- -- - - ' l2 x 40 mobi le home, 1 ; bedroom , good condit ion . •' $3500 . Phone 614-985·4133 or ; 614-985-4395 . ' :· 1971 Darian · 12 x 65, 3 ·:bedroom s. 1972 Crown .... Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65. 1 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1971 Nash a u. 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B v... S Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt . Pleasant, wv . Phone 675·4424. Mobile home located in Camp Conley , Extra nice and clean. Phone 304·8953967. 1976 MIDAS travel trailer, ' self contained, very gOOd · condition, $2500.00 304·458· 1630, <158· 1752 evenings. 1• x 70 mobile home, 2 bedroom . family room , central air , underpinning, awnings . 675·1111 or 675· 3987. 1973 Peerless mobile home, 12 x 60. 2 bedroom, unfUrnished, $5000. 675-5615 . , after • :30 pm . ·---------- • VERY NICE MODERN LARGE 3 bdr . Apt. un· 5 rm s. house in Eureka full furn ished, convenient it size basement, fue l oi I fur · town, qu iet , carpeted has nance. Ref. & dep . r eq . Call living room , formal dining 156·6547 . room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, k itchen , built -in Beautiful water front range and oven , plus dinet· hom e, dishwasher, c ar· te. Call Ear l Tope, 4460690 port, sun deck , shelter days, 4.46·0161 eve . house, adults only . $225. depos it req. 256·6472 . 3 rooms, bath centrally located . All utilities paid, For Rent With Option To $190. mo. 446-0544, 510 3rd . Buy! A bed., 2 112 baths, Ave . after 4:30PM . liv in groom , fa mi l y room , 2 2-car 1 bedroom apts . available w .b . fireplaces, garage, ci ty schools . Sec. at Riverside Apts. Equal dep . & ref. Ca ll 446·4206. Opportunity Housing. Call 9'12 7711 4 bdr . 2 1/ 2 bath bi level w it h pool off Rt . 35 . Call 2 bedroom apartment on Wiseman Rea l Estate Spring Ave, Pomeroy . Par · Age ncy . 4.46· 3643 . ti a lly furnished . $170 you pay ut i lities. Call 992·2288 For rent 4 bdr . house after 6 p.m . across from Clinic, Ga lli pol is. $250 . mo. plus Availab le. 1 bedroom apr . dep . Ca II 446· 7844. for rent. Contact V i llage Manor Apts., Middleport . Small 4 rm. & bath, fu r · 991 ·7787 nished . located 735 rea r Jrd Ave ., Ga llipolis. $150 per 5 room unfur nished apt . mo ., S65 depos it . Call 446 992·5434, '1'11 ·5914 or 304·BB1 3870 Or446· 1340. 1566. ~---- For r ent 4 bdr . house oa" Bulaville Rd . $160 . mo. oo dep . $100. Ca ll446·343 7. Apartments. 675·55.48. Apartment, Mason, wv . 1 bedroom furn ished . No pets. Deposit . 304-8813356. 2 stor y, 3 bdr . house, fireplace, in Vinton . Large lot, garage, no inside pets, $300. a month . Sec. deposit & reference required. Call 388·8795. APARTMENTS, mobile hom es, houses, P t. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446·8211 or614·145·9484. 6 Room House, $100 un · furnished except range and Neighborhood r efrig . Road. 446 ·4416after 7 p.m . 3 room furnished cottage, util ities furnished, adults. 675·2811 or 675· 1580. 2 BEDROOM apartment in Pt. P leasant . Deposit & references, 1614·163·8322 or 163·1669. 2 BR house, State Rt . 7 . 256· 6520. 446 41'12 . Large house for rent in Letart Falls, Oh io. Must have r eferen ces and 1 BEDROOM apartment in depos it . Contact Fred W. Henderson, partially fu r · Crow Ill, Pomeroy , Ohio, nished, 304·675· 1972. day, telephone 992-6059 night , telephone 992· 7511. ~ •• Apartmemt tor Rent Tuesda KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' by Larry WrW!t • Furnished Rooms SLEEP ING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt.. Park Central Hotel . 46 Trailer space for rent . Located 4 miles from town.' Phone 446·4999 . TRAILER space 3 m i les from town i unction 2 & 62 at old Y, P1. Pleasanl. 6753248. 1975 Camara, 350 engine, 3 speed, new tires, no rust, runs gooo. S2,000. 30H953654. S~1___c:c H~o~ u,se" h"'o, ld , ._, G,o,od ,_s.,__ LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair , rocker, ot· taman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa , cha i r and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $185 . to $795. Tables, S38 and up to $109. Hide·a · beds,$340., queen size, $380. Recliners, $175. to $295 ., Lamps fro m $18. to $65. 5 pc. difettes from $79., to $385 . 7 pc .. $189 . and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, S119 up to $495 . Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $375 .. maple or pine fin ish . Bedroom suites · BasseTt Oak. $675 .• Basse tt Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to 5350. Captain's beds, S275. complete . Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, S58 ., firm , $68 . and $78. Queen sels, $195. 5 dr . chests, $49. 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed frames, S20 .and $25 .• 10 gun - Gu n cabi nets, SJSO., dinet· te chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· thopedic super firm, $95, baby matresses, S25 & $35, bed frames $10, $15, & $30. Used , Ranges , refrigerator s, and TV 's, 3 mi les out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . th ru Fri , 9am to5pm , Sat . 446 0321 r1 ~:::::::::~~::::::~:;:::::::::TI~:;~~~~~:;;:11971 Misc. Merchandice Weight bench & weights in exc. cond . Caii44<1· 704B. Living room couch in good cond . Call379·2264. For sale House coal pickup or delivered. Call156·6816. For sale Formica table & 2 chairs, $45. drop leaf . Cot· lee table, $15 . 2 lamps, S15, desh $15. Call156·6472. Used R 40 Ditch Witch Trencher . 614-694·7842. FirewOOd for sale. All har· dwood , split and delivered . Call985·4386. Kitchen cabinets, electric range, range hood. 949· 2659. Nice used color TV's . Harrison's TV 991·6259, 276 Sycamore St., Middleport. 1,000 bushel old corn . Charles E . Yost , Oak Grove Rd ., Racine. 949· 2579. Steam Jenny, good shape, asking $1000. 576-2601. GOOD U SE D AP · PLIANCE S washers, dry ers, refrigerators, r a nges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446·7398. 1 WEST INGHOU SE air compressor , fv..lin cyl 1 motor, 3HP,120-440 volts, 3 phase . Large receiver lank, never used. $700. 304· 5761781 . Twin sofa bed . Like new . Message number 256·6200 after 9PM . 300 gallon f uel oif tank with hand pump, $80. 304·576· 1782. For sa le automatic washer, S90.00 and Hoover portable washer, $110. Caii446·81Bl. F 1REWOOD· DEL IVERE · D 54 Misc. Merchandice Ratliff Pools & Service . Complete sales, serv ice, pool covers, and wi n· terization k i ts . Call446· 1324 New woodburning furnace heats large house, still i n factory ca rton . $450. Ca ll 156· 1116. Squires Bingham 22 L .R. ammo $1 .19 per box. Eclip· se 12 gage game loades, 6 shot, 20 shells per box $3,95 . Sprin g Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446· 8025. Firewood -split, delivered and stacKed. Mixed wood S65 per cord or $35 per half cord . Ha rdwood $75 per cord or $40 per half cord. Call for Quotes on large quanities. Phone 245·5478. 12 x 6 uti l ity trail er, Frigidaire el ec tric stove, 275 gal fuel oil drum w ith legs attached . 446·0230 . Call and place your order now . 304-675-6662. FURNITURE stripping & ref i nishing . This month specia l -furnished chairs $6 .00 (regu lar $8.00) Pick up & del ive ry avai lable . The Country Strippers, Mi lton 304-743·3109 . S6 Pets for Sate HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facl11tles . Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Ca11446·7795. 61 Farm Equipment John Deere 3300 combine. Massie Ferguson 300 com· bine . New ldea-2 row picker, Oliver 2 row picker. New Idea 1 row picker. Super M Farmall and 2 row mounted picker . Russ Brothers Farm Machinery. 51. Rt . 139, 6 miles South of Jackson . Call286·2731 . 881 Ford Diesel Tractor selec·o·mat:c , 1963 $3,000. 741·1421. Electric tble top range. $50. 69 FORD 3000 diesel farm tractor. good condition . $3500 firm 304-675·6052 . 63 Fuel Oi l stove yvifh blower, SIOO. Call304·576·2403. Jumbo Bobwhite Quail, 1 week old to adult sizes. (6141 985-4345. AIR compressor, asking $500. car lift for garage, asking $400. 304 576·2601. Warm .orning stove, bottle or natural gas. $100. 304576·2937 . Livestock Registered Polled Hereford bull. 3 years old . 1750. 614-985·3891. Registered Polled Hereford Bull. 304-895·3595. Laying hens. 304·458· 1690. Saw mill . 1975 Dodge 4 wheel drive. 304·576·2602 . 71 Firewood. S25 a load . Delivered $35 . 304· 458·1097. Super $1100. Beetle,304·882 gOOd· condition, 2019 or 882·2326 . Television ... VIeWing TUI!IDAY IIPT. 211, 11181 EVENING CAPTAIN EASY . CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates.. Call446-2107 . I MeAN, WHAr ARE: THe ODD!i OF A Mflm!ILLV 11/R'II/fMf) &Itt~ MAKIN& IT OUT OF TH~ JUNI!IL& WOODSHOP · Cabinets, picnic tables, porch : swings, moSt wood products , 101 Court St., Gallipolis. Call446·2572. Auto for Sale 1976 Ford Courier pickup, 4 cyl inder, rebuilt motor. 675·6958. LOCKSMITH Service . Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Cawl .. ·. 882·2079 . 76 FORD pickup, 6 cy lin· der, standard, $1,650. Call 304·576·2752. 7••3c____,v,_,a,n,_,s_,&,_4::_::W:.:·=. Dc.·___ BORN LOSER ANNIE OH - l (;i-G(ffi; TliEY JUGT CAI'I'T HELP HAVIH' RJH JH Af'rB/6 W/ffM ALLEYOOP RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. IF YOU ARE U)(lt.ci"'G FOR TI-lE CIJL.NTEtiS, I'ERHI'd'S I CAN HELP 'IOU! F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675-1331. Diesel Scout. 4·wheel drive pickup, 22,000 actua l mi les . Call4ol6·2957. Dave's Appliance Repair. washers, dryers, plum· bing, electric, general han· dyman. Phone 304-576-ml 1979 Jeep CJ5 Renegade, . or 675·5689. 304 V·8, new headers, lift kit, 14/35 Gumbo mudders, R1NGLES' S SERV1CE·ex· exc . cond. Call 4..46·0515 perlenced mason, roofer, 1 anytime. carpenter, electrician, general repairs and 1974 Jeep CJ5, 4 wheel remode ling. Phone 304-675· drive, wide tires, runs 2088 or 675· 4560. gOOd. $2,000. 9'12 ·7074 . Water wells. Commercial 1980 CHEROKEE Jeep, and Domestic. Test ho les. assume payments, 304·675· Pumps Sales and service. 304·895·3802. 5215. 74 Motorcycles New mopeds, last years model, .5% over cost, 150 MPG . Ideal for college students. Call446· 4616. Suzuki 750CC , water cooled, fully dressed , $1 ,500, firm. Call446·1210. GASOLINE ALLEY 3 bedroom home partially f urnished, deposit r equired . Avai lable Oct. 1. 614·9'11·5694. 2 bedroom house in Pomeroy with new kitchen & bath . Fully carpeted. Close in. 992·2918. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr., 3 bdr., mobile homes. Call446·0175. 70xl4 new mobile home. 3 bdr ., partly furnished , B · mi. from Holzer Hosp. on north 160. can 388-8711 or 388-9692 . Very nice mobile home & 5 rm , house. Ref. & dep. req. Call ~·0571. lCAYE 711/: SGS'IE WITH . THE. tooT··· drove up! is sleepinq bed instead of at the toot! (Cioaed·Captloned; U.S.A.) (I) ODYSSEY 'The Ancient Marinara' From glue trag· menta, clay Jars , and the water-logged remains of sunken ships, archeologists recon at rucl the development of ahlpbultdlng and the II\/ a& of ancient seafarare . (80 mina.) · iH) AN AMERICAN ORIGINAL 'The Oregon Symphony Pops With Gordon MacRae' Gordon MacRae Ia the special guest of conductor Norman Ley don In theaa highlight a of a concert performance by the Oregon Symphony Pops Orchestra, recorded at the Portland Civic Plumbing -----~&.!H~ee!a!.!t!!ln!lg'---- CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446·4477 1979 Buick Riviera . Ex. cond., loaded . Call446· 7497. Excavating 1978 H· D Electra G1ide751h 8J Annlversity model. 1980 Chevelle, automatic , 750 and 1000 gallon · 55 BUilding Supplies 1978 Dodge Omni 4 dr., hat· Chrome, I ight bars, and low mi leage. 1980 Chevette, PLASTIC septic tanks. automati c. Bike exerciser . Building materials, block, chback, automatic, power many extras. $5,000.00 or State and County ap· best offer . Call 446·8530 at· steering, excellent cond. 388·8304 . brick, sewer pipes, win· proved . Total weight 300 ter6PM. dows, lintels, etc . Claude Ph. 245·5617 after 5PM. 1bs. Haul in your pickup ,., Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . 1979 Chevy Camara, 212x60 truck. Ron Evans Backhoe ,'\;~· tall245·5121. 74 Super Beet le, A spd ., 76 XL 350 Honda 5,000 miles Service, located 3 miles• ~ used mobi le homes. Call $400, gOOd cond. Call 256· South of Jackson on St. Rt. f S2,150. Call 388·9754 . 446· 1551 after 5. 1202. 93. 286·5930, ~~ ' 56 Pets for Sale 77 Nova 4 dr .• 6 cyl., auto .. New 1981 model sewing . POODLE GROOMING. PS, PB , air., $1 ,950. Call 1981 Harley Davidson Wide Dozer Work. Mobile home• • ma chines . Zig Zags, Call Judy Taylor at 367· 388·9754. Glide. SSOO. and take over sites and driveways. Small monograms, sews on but· 7220. payments. 949·2048. tons, makes button holes, io~ a specialty . Phone7•2· darns, mends, fancy stitch, 2753. 79 Chevette 26,000 mi., A CAT · regular $249 .95. Now $'1'1 .50. .ORAGONWYND 1972 Harley Davidson, 1200 Spd., 4 dr., $3,650 . Call 38B TERY · KENNEL. AKC 9754. Free phone call. Call . super glide. $2000. 675·6823. EDWARD'S Backhoe and black Chow ~uppies, ·cFA collect 1·304-736·9141. Dozer Service . Specializing Himalayan, Persian and In septic tank. 675·1234. Boatsand Siamese kittens. Call 446· 1972 Chevy 4 dr .. station· 7S Large off ice desk with wagon, 3 seats. Call 256· ~ ---~M~o!!!t!!!o~rs!.:f~o!!:r..:S!!'ae!!le;___ 3844 after 4 p.m . drawers and sw ive l chair, 6735. 16ft. Kingfisher boss boat BACKHOE and Septic tank good condition. Phone 446· 4782 after 5 : 00 PM. with 50 hp Evlnrude motor. Service. Larry Siden· AKC Dachshund, 1974 Ford Mustang, 302 sliver troll tr,o111ng motor, stricker. 675-5580. Pomeranian an PoOdle motor. Call446-4200. huxmlng depth finder pups 304·895·3958. Elec)Tical galvanized drive on trailer 14 •·, & Refrfgirallon 1971 Buick E leclra very with spare tire. $3000. 30~· '• 57 Muslc•l low miles, full power fully <158· 1743, SEWING Machine repairs, ·~ • Instruments equiped . GOOd cond . Inside service. Authorized Sl.nger : ~ and out, $1 ,300. Call 446· 76 Auto Parts Sales & Service. Sharpen ·' ' Trumpet & stand, exc. 4630. & Acces$orles cond., $150. May check with Scissors. Fabric Shop, 1 i~ ~ Pomeroy. 992·2284. band director. Call 675· CHARLIE'S SALVAGE FOR SALE : 1976 Chevrolet Ayto parts, auto repair, 2776. Mallbu Classic Estate wrecker service, buy JACK'S RE SPINET CONSOLE Wagon. PS, PB, cruise con- automobiles, radiators and N. a ir trol, air conditioning, batteries. 446·7717. PIANO FOR SALE Won· real window ted : Responsible party to radio, Phone defogger, completey rust· take over plano. Can be 71 . Camping proof as a new car, r,lus seen locally. Write Mr. Equtp-t Powers, Box 327, Carlyle, more extras. Extra c ean and In excellent condition. 111.62231. $3,000. 65,000 miles. Call Cam.,.- 1973 28 ft. 5th NOW HAUL. lNG house wheel camper. 5elf con· & llmeslone for driveways. 286·1016 after 6PM. t~lned, hitch Included, Call for estlmat~ 367-710) · GOOD used cl~lrnet Sl25. $.1,500.' C:.ll otter 5PM 367· 30H75·o4014. ' ' ' 1976 Olds 91 Regency . Sale 7619 o/"367-7822 . . JPNES BOYS WATER or trade. All tift and SERVICE. Call 36HA71 or 5I Fruit telescopic wheel, am-fm 1 1975 ChateAu 21 ft. Mil· 367-0591. & Votetobfos track stereo, , _ tires, contelned trevel trailer Apples, Honey ond sweet body In gOOd shape. · Runa with air lnd ' ~!ling, 1979 _Upll!!s!!ry . ;· elder . Grimes Golden good, uses .no on. Call 304· FC1f'd ~upet cab plck~p. ' 7 773·5013 anytime; · Delicious and Red 22,000 mlln, e ,c. , trailer T~l STATE . ' Delicious. Fltzpotrlc~ Or, tow Pickage. Both 19,500, UPHOL.STERY SHOp. ) chord, S. R. 6IH69- 1967 Ford Musting. 6-cyl. May be s.n at 10114 Royel 1163 Sec. Avt,. GIIIIPCIIIS. ' · Automatic, low · miiNge, O.k Park or 992-3700. · · 3785. 4ol6>l133or~-1133. J ' above avtroge conditiOn • . J,boo bushel old corn , Se,lllng for len. then 1 CAMPI!R .t optoreit bell 'MOWREYS Uilholslefy:ttt, (' Ch.arles E . Yost, Oak current merket,'PIIOni ~ will trade iot Dodee 'Rem I~Box 12~. Pt. PIHIIllt, :JD,j: , Grove Rd., Racine. 773-SM•. pl~~up ~. 304·§76-2712. 6rH154. . · ' ' • WINNIE ------------------ : ITWA$I WHO ' Reuben& is the creator and atar of this satirical 1950's kiddie ahow taped at LA .' aRoxy; also starring members of the Groundllnga, an Improvisation· al comedy troupe. ~ lHf LURE OF Gl(Jtp AA&' A FI.EETING .CHANCE TO BE IN (J)(jl). HARTTOHAIITThe harts find themael..,ea In a dangeroue and deadly ad\lenture when they inveatlgate the myatsrlous death of a cloae friend at a glamorous health epa . (Repeat; 90 mine . ) BARNEY I PAroHED UP THEM LEAKS IN MVSTILL, , lUI<EV WHAT . DID 'IOU ((;loold·Ceptlonoct; u .s .A.) 10:00 • (I) (fD) UNIT. Tho omall, antl·terrorlat etrlke Ioree Of a tederal.aecurtty agency drawl the million of freeing a high tevll u .s . government otticlal andhla famUyfrom the clutches , oflenntinerevolutlonarta&. (80 PM'CH'EM • "'~' •? • mlno:l (J)PHOT08HOWHootJonalll· an Go•tl d•eorlbea th• componenh and apecl"al teatur11 of the rangetinder, alngle and twin lena r•tt•x and tho4·1n.by5 thll firat 1 how-to 10:0 ' ]0:10 . _~, "';;- pow•r· . A~N· ClONED TNEM ... - - - - - - ·· 689: Audllorlum. (60 mlno.) 11:05 (I) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) "Falr Wind To JIY8"' 11152 11:30 (I) ON LOCATION: THE PEE WEEHERMANSHOWPau1 ••tt. They ' ll Do It Every Tilfle THE8ANV/7S His keeper~ came for him just as 1 This man thouqht of him~elf a~ a doq? brings happiness to those who find It attel' it becomes eeparated inadvertently from ita original owner. Stare: Noah Beery, Mildred D unnock . (.Bepeat; eo min a.) (I) HI!RtTAGE SINGERS (!)MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "Middle Age CrUJ" 11180 Cllil2118HAPPYDAYSChachl, who wilt do anything to eteer Joanie away from meeting hla family, ie ahockedwhenfonzie invites the Cunningham• to a spaghetti dinner at the humble Arcola ~artment . (Repeat) Ill (I) !10J SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION 'High Noon, Part Two : The Return Of Will Kane' 1981 Stare: LeeMaiore, David Cerra dine , Pernell A obert a. Dramatic continuation of the 195 t cleeelc film 'High Noon.' Will and Amv Kane, who have built a ranch on the frontier, returntoHadleyvillefor the first time since the gunfight and find it In the grip of the bounty--hunting Marshal J .D. Word. (2 hro.) CIJCOSMOS'TheShoreaottho Cosmic Ocean' In this premiere eplaode, Or. Carl Sagan takea viewers on a spectacular, simulated, aclenllfically · accurate journey halfway from the edge of the known universe to the earth aboard a spaceship of the imagination . Dr. Sagan also previews topiceto be covered in coming episodes. (C io sed-Captioned :U.S.A.) (60 mlno.) fll) GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION 'Bang the Drum Slowly' 8:30 (I) GOOD NEWS (I) (jiJ. LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Hilarious warfare erupts when laverne end Shirley' s former no-nonsense drilllnatructor goa a AWOL with a broken heart and windl up at the girls' apartment. (Repeat) ((;looed-Capeloned; U.S.A.) 8:58 (I) CBN UPDATE NI!WS 11:00 CllecrlTUESDAYNIOHTAT THE MOVIES 'ThaSoph1al1cat· ad Gents' 1981 Stars: Bernie Caaev, Robert Hooks, Rosey Grier. Cll 700CLUB (J){jiJCJ THREE'S COMPANY A case of mistaken Identity lands Jack an lmprea&i\18 char's position and makes him the unwitting target ola bullying bookie,a cuckolded husband, a vengeful vegetable cook and the local police . (Repeat) Stark' s Tree Trimming , In· sured. 304-576·2010 . 82 I KJ . () =;.;..~-·--- I YARRT I KJ IN LATE WHAT 'r'OU HAVE iO e>Ei WHEN 'fOU WANi TO SIA~itT MAKIN<So L.OVE. KJ I I tTABMIG J I I II ArMr. L1~LE .. ( .I Yesterdays Now arrange the circled letter~ 10 rorm the surprise answer. as sug· gested by' the above cartoon . )-[I]'-( I I)" (Anawers tomorrow) Jumbles· TRIPE STOOP HORROR EXCISE · Answer: A well·known western settler . THE SIX-SHOOTER eeemlngtywithamlndotitaown, l.;:;::;::;::;::;:;::;::;:::::_l::::::::::::::::::;:J 2 bedroom unfurnished $190. 1 bedroom furnished apartemnt. $125. Naylors Run . Sec urity deposit . Call 614·992 ·2288. 1)1)1 ALIVI!f WEATHERALL CON· CRETE - quality and ser· · vice. call675·1582. Wallpaper. painting , general carpenter work . AI Tromm, 614·742·2328. 1977 DATSUN King Cab truck with a topper 304-882 · 19o40. 7:00 (I). PM MAGAZINE (I) JOHN ANKI!RBERG IIIIOW (!) HIO BNEAK PREVIEW: OCTOBER Jerry Stuler and Anne Meara highlight I he upc;omlng movlea. eporta and ~clale on HBO In October. (j) !NTERTAINMI!NT TONIGHT ffi HAPPY DAYS AGAIN D(J) TICTACDOUGH (I) iHl MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ljj) NI!WS MUPPETBHOW 7:30 (I) YOU ASKED FOR IT (I) ANOTHER UFE C!J RACE FOR THE PENNANT (1)8(1) FAMILY FEUD ffi LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY (I) iHl DICK CAVETT SHOW iBl RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (jiJ • ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:58 (ll ,CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 (])DffiPROJECTPEACOCK 'The Big Stuffed Dog' A atuffed fl\'e root tall Snoopy dog, STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com· . merclal and residential, ' free estimates. Call 256- -_. 1182. ': 1974 Datsun pickup with topper . Call alter 4: 30 . 9'12 · 5065. • • . 446-oG()I 19M Corvalr 4 door. excellent shape, 2 spare PAINTING · Interior and motors and more S2500. 1978 International scout · exterior, plumbing, pickup 4 wheel drive, 29,000 roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs . exp. Call388·9652 . BRIARPATCH KENNELS miles, excellent shape $5500. Sears trolling motor Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters . SilO. New tool box for 8ft. BING'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCT10N · Specializing English Cocker SpanielS. pickup $100. 304·895·3477. in concrete driveways, , Call446·419l. patio • • 1971 Volkswagen Super sidewalks, basement, garage floors Beetle. $700 . 675·5615. Jeanie's Pet Shop New and etc. Free estimates. 11 : hours 11-5, closed Wed. & years experience. Call 367· 72 Trucks for Sale Sun . Ca11446· 7910. 7891 . 1972 GMC 7500 series truck, CFA Reg istered Flame Oetriot Diesel, tandem FERRELL's WINDON Point Himalayan kittens. axel. 1·614·694-7842 . GLASS SERVICE Home : Cal1304·523·7749. maintainance and · 1975 F -600 l ton Ford flat- remodeling . Phone 388- · Silver Poodle, female, S60 . bed, body nough, good 9326. Call4o16·7920. engine & 8·2Sx20 tires, asking $2,700. Call 446·2641, Home building, home AKC Dobermans, male B-5. remodeling and repair. proven, $200. Female 2 yrs. Custom work from start to bred, $300. Cal14o16-1561. 1975 Chevy pickup, 6 cyl., finish . Call388·8711 . low miles, exc. cond . Call · French City Painting Purebred English 256·6753 . Shepherd puppies. Great Residential, commercial, stock and watch dogs. 247 · 1975 Ford Fl50 XLT interior, exterior, paper 2161. Ranger Pickup. New tires, hanging, and texured paint job, low mileage, lots ceilings. Ph . 367·7784 or 367· Fish Tank and Pet Shop · of extras. $2,500 . '1'12·5388 or 7160. 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt . 992·5682. Call 446-2801 for termite, Pleasant. 675· 206J . New hours·Mon ., Thurs., & Fri. 1972 Chevy pickup truck. roach, bird, rodent, spider, 11-6. Tues ., Wed. & Sat. 11- 1975 550 GT Suzuki molar · and fleas conlrol. Free 4. estimates, Bill Thomas. cycle. 949·2220 . WEDDING dress & va i l, $50. for more information c a11304-675 ·6773. 2 Goats and cherry lumber . Call304-ol58· 1882. Hom• Improvements JIM MARCUM Roofung spouting and siding. JO years experience. Free estimates . Remodeling , ' Call 388·9857 . 1973 Chevrolet Caprice stationwagon, 2 seater, rebuilt engine and tran smission, 64 engine, S600. 30H82-1'110 . 54 . 1972 Volkeswagen. 675-21164 or882· 29•7. COUNT RY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 9'12· 7479 . Merebaedlse 11 '' STANLEY STEEMER . Carpet Cleaning 2865. ... &ot ct<-j allel claw lll'ltil ~I~ Yc0 ;11 tJ'IIY way . No ~se h\ Se't:ti"'.l a pteeecle...t . c-~-- ' MORRISON' S Auto sales. Henderson, WV . Phone 675· 1574 or 675-2881. 78 L TO 11 2, door, 302 engine, automltlc, PS, PB , AC, AMbstereo, cruise contjow, Landju rooo, factory mags, .ca, "O es, excellent condition, S36phone 30•·576- Space tor Rent ........ ". ___.!A~u!!!to!.!f.!!or'-!S!!a!!lec___ 1974 Nova Supersport 350 engine, $500. GOOd runn ing cond. Call742·3116 . ONE bedroom apartment. tully furnished, New Haven area, water paid, d~poslt SJOO. $225.00 a monm. prefer working couple, no children, for Informat ion call614·446· 7526. 45 ],.!,_ tember 29, 1981 BRIDGE BY Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sont•g ~trump management NORTH Here Is another Karpln hand on trump management . South won the club lead In dummy In order lo lead the seven of trumps toward his hand. All this took no lime at all . Easl showed out and alter long, prolonged thought , South conceded down one. Just a little thought earlier would have given South his game and saved the long thought befoM conceding lhe set . South should win lhe first club In his hand and lead a low trump. West could play low, rise with an honor. sing a sad song or do anything except defeat the conlract. Suppose that East had held all tour trumps . Then dummy' s 10 would lose to the king or queen. Later on, South would lead the lasl trump from dummy and take lhe proven finesse to win the game and rubber . Suppose trumps had broken 2.. 2. South would lose one trump trick on any line of play and make five odd. t!l ,.,,. t-:tHI .AQIOU '9 tO 1 tKJU .KB WEST EAST .7S .KJVSZ '9KQU '9 .... tau .JIU4 ., tuss +QU2 SOtml '9AJIIIIZ tQI07 • .. 1 VulDerable: Both Dealer: South West PUI Paa Pua Opening lead: <tJ Suppose trumps had broken 3·1. South might well have lost two lrumps Instead of just one, but he could afford that. "*., by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4I Villa -, Italy I Song refrain 5 Sinclair or Shari 10 "Madam, J'm - " 11 Ridicule 12 Spanish 42 European river DOWN 1 Beer Z Type of brick 3 Capture 4 Candlenut painter tree 13 Type of 5 Lake Geneva's 19 Surrealist other name master GBefore Zl Rockfish medicine 14 Subside 15 Palm leaf 16 Edom mountain 17 Actor, Fernando 18 Command H Playing card 7 By force 8 Asinine 9 Conceal II Postpone 15 FutW'f %9 Family member 31 Prevention 23 Gathered measure · 24 Papal chapel Invltln 32 25 Buffet ord g the waves w 37 UD,_.IU Z7 Old length """ sign 38 Kilchy-- unit 2! "Js 1tor a miss?" Z3Wan 25 Cut, as a cake ZGBesrlng Z7 Guzzle Z8 Region of Ghana 30 Farming need 33 Fr. saint (abbr. ) 3t "- a Camera'' 36 Vandal :M Beleaguered JIIGennan philOIIOpber :19 Twine eboul 40Formerly DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II Ali:YDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW One leller almpcy 1landJ for another. In lhll .w nple A 111 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Sln&le .!ellen, apa.trophel, the Jencth and formation of the worcll are all hlnta. EKh day the tode leUen are dllerent. ., I • JBP xus xus NMSZ . ' . BZVJ ZB B ZS NMXW GL JBP VB By. �'1"- Tuesday, $ept$Mber~, 1981 N-ation's index continues to fall Reagan crime pla"'s under attack: WASHINGTON (AP) - The tactics President Reagan propoi!eS to use in an attack on "an American epidemic" of violent crime are under challenge by civil libertarians, lawyers and some members of Congress. The American Civil Uberties Union decried many of the president's major pnlp011818 Monday as a threat to constitutional rights · and said independent studies show they have no chance of being effective. The American Bar Allsll!!iatlon said It oppoSed some of the key planks in Reagan's anti-crime platfonn, Including "preventive detention" by which judges could keep suspects in jail without ball if they appeared to be a danger to the community. And Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass. , said the administration was trying to fight crime "on the cheap" - without spending money to improve local law enforcement or build new prisons. Addressing the International Association of Chiefs of Police in New Orleans, Reagan said: "It's time for honest talk, for plain talk. There has been a breakdown in the criminal justice system in America. It just plain isn't working_ "All too often, repeat offenders, habitual law-breakers, career criminals - call them what you will - are robbing, raping, and beating with impunity and ...quite literally getting away wlth murder. The people are sickened and outraged. They demand that we put a stop to ' LEANING AND LOOKING - Pres ident Ronald Reagan bends down to look down the sld~ of Air Force One apparently trying to find someone below as he was getting aboard the plane for his flight back to Washington. Reagan spent lour hours in New Orleallli Munday where he addresst"d a convention of police <'hi cis and a Republican luncheon. (AP Laserphoto). Discrepancy can be resolved but probe will cost state $500,000 COLUMBUS, Ohi o I API - A $1.3 million discrepa ncy in Ohio's ma in checking account probably can be resolved , but the probe could cost the st<lte nearly $500.000. audllors say. The stale Controlling Board agreed to spend another $216,000 on a n investigatiOn by Price, Waterhouse Co. after the finn said it believed there was a "conscious effort" at a cover-up in the matter. Auditors from Price, Waterhouse began work Aug. 31 to reconcile a $1.3 million discrepancy in records kept by state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey's offi ce and BancOhio. Fred B. Miller, a partner in Price Waterhouse, told controll ers the company concluded there was a ·'conscious effo rt by someone in the st<lte treasurer's office to cover up a n unreconciled difference" in- volving $837 ,1!32 of the to!<! I. Although Miller did not identify who might have been responstble, he said he anllctpates being able to explain the $837,832 at a controllers' meeting in November. The com- pany's renewed contract expire~ Nov. 30. Mlller did not elaborate on why a cover-up is suspected. "That's our professional judgement based on what we 've seen," he sa id. Pric'<!, Waterhouse had started the probe under a one-month, $55.000 contract that expires Sept. 30. Mtller satd he expects to be able to explain the $837,832 discrepancy by late ~ovember. He will recorrunend at that time whether to proceed with a tltird phase of the investigation which would cost another $220,000 and conclude Feb. I, 1982. That would bring the tow! cost to $491,000, not counting expenses incurred by the st<lte Highway Patrol a nd th e Franklin Co unt y prosecutor's office in related probes. Miller said it is possible to reconcile the causes of the $1.3 million discrepar.cy for an audit period ending D<>c. 31, 1978, by using existing 1nfonnati on to reconstruct missing records. Miller sa id auditors determined the $837,1!32 discrepancy existed .Jan. 7, 1979, and that there may have been a difference as far back as the end or 1977. He sa id 13 ledger pages of cash receipts and di sbursements covering I ,300 checks in 15 different months of 1978, 1979, and 1980 are missing from the treasurer •s office. Also missing are 102 cancelled checks written by the treasurer's offlee over a 29-month pertod. The investigation ~terns from a report by st<lte Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson last July that there was a discrepancy o[ $1.3 million between records kept by Ms. Donahey's offi ce and those of BancOhio. A key figure in the matter is Elizabeth J. Boerger. a fonncr swte cashier who became ill in January 1980. She reportedly has amnesia and has taken early retirement from Area deaths Garrt'll G, Christy her state job. Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R· Ashland, questioned why Ferguson, a Democrat, had not discovered the problem earlier. "I just wonder if we're appropriating money for a JOb that should have been done by somebody else," Van Meter sa id. it. II He proposed a sweeping overhaul or federal criminal laws which the Senate Judiciary Committee coincidentally be~an to review Monday at about the same time Reagan was speaking. Rio Grande man hurt in accident Library will host educational program for assured clear distance. The patrol cited a driver in another tw~ca r crash Monday . The report said Steven F. Shoemaker, 23, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, pulled off Rt. 7 onto the U.S. 35 inter~ection in Kanauga at 2:40p.m. into the path of a southbound vehicle driven by Gary M. Altier, 21, Ad· dison. and collided. 1 c~rs were severely damaged and Shoemaker was cited for failure to yield. l'hri st ian wake services will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this cvcnmg. Announce new Funeral sen tees for Garrett G. Christy, 84 , Grove City, will be held copy deadline Thursday at 10 a.m . at the Grove for Sunday paper City Church of Christ in Christtan Union, Grove City . Graveside serAll farm and business ne•ws items for the Sunday Timesvices will be held at 1:30 p.m .• at Otto C. Lohn · St Sentinel must be In the Tribune or Athe ns Cemetery, Wes t Umon ' ·· Ott 0 C L0 h 73 101 Stat St Athens. · n, · · e ·· Sentinel offices by t p.m. Wednes day for 1oc1us1on In that Friends may call today from 7 to 9 Pomeroy, d1ed Monday at Veterans and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Memorial Hospit<ll. week's edition of the TimesMr. Lohn was the son of the late at the the Miller Funeral Home, 2696 Sentinel. Columbus St. , Grove City. Otto and Laura Spurlock Lohn. He Memorials may be given to Grove was also preceded in death by one . in Christian brother, Edward Lohn and one City Ch urc h of Ch rast "' stster, Margaret Peeples. Union or South Bethel United He was a member of the Laurel Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. . Three calls were answered MonMr. Chr1sty was associated with Cliff Free Methodist Church. Grove City Church of Christ in He is survived by his wife, Amber; day by local units, the Meigs County Christian Union, member of Modern brother and sister-in-law, Raymond Emergency Medical Services reporWoodman or America, Allred, and a and Elizabeth Lohn, Westerville, ts. At 7:37p.m., the Middleport Unit and several nieces and nephews. took Wi' lll'am Russe11 from S· Se cond Veteran of World War L Funeral services will be held W edAvo · I He is survived by his wife, Violet ' ·• to Vet erans Memona Christy; daughter and son-in-law, ncsday at 2 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Hospit<ll; Pomeroy at 10:40 a.m. Janet and John Chamberlin, . Church with the Rev . Robert Miller took Dora Wood from the Pomeroy BowlingChamberlin Green, Ky .;granddaughter, officiating. Burial Friends will be may in Beech Care to Veterans Christy three brothers, Grove Cemetery. call Health Memorial, andCenter the Racine Unit at Delphin and Orville of Columbus and at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 4:37 p.m. took Carol Sayre from Howard or Madison, Ind.; tilree "nd7to9. Vine St.toHolzerMedlcalCenter. sisters, Ada Swank, Akron, Mildred ~r-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Martin, Athens and ·Hazel Barnhill, I Emergency run"' conswner goods and materials, the Ccnmerce DepartWASHINGTON (AP) - 'l1le govta iliuedt's Index of ment report said LeiKIIJig ECOIICII!llc Indlcalo!'ll declined 0;5 percent in Other Indicators that showed negaUve resulta in A~ oftlclals reported lilday.' lt was tile third drop Augllll included building pennlta for future housing in four months and a new qn of contlnulag constructton, the prices of raw materials and the lnaluggishlness In the natlonal econoffiy. · Oatlon-adjusted value of new conlracta and orders for The Index, which Is ~ to forecast future ' economic ln!nds, had fallen I.7 percent In May allll 0.8 , plant and equipment. Indicators sbowlng Improvement, though not enough percent in June before rising 0.4 percent in July. to balance the negative signs, included stock prices, July's figure earlier had been reported as a 0.1 perdelivery performance, by business vendors, an Incent decUne, and the new Augllll result 18 also snbject crease in total liquid useta, a rl.!e in the aver~~ge workto later revision when more infurmatlonla available. week and an increaBe in the money supply. The biggest factors in tlMi AugUst~ were at.$ perThe index for Augllll stood at 133.8 percent of the 1987 cent Increase in the labor layoff rate anll a 5.3 percent average. decline in inflation-adjusted new fectoty ·on1ers for ' · '. ' The Middleport Library, 178 S. Third Ave., Middleport, will host a program on the benefits of higher education to be presented by Gallipolis Business College at 10 a.m. Thursday. Represent<ltives from the college will stress the importance or education beyond the secondary level and point out the steps necessary to attain marketable skills in today's business world. There will be emphasis on motivation of individuals desiring more education regardless of whether a high school diploma has been received. Represen!J!tives will show the importance or additional education and how this can be accomplished. Individuals in adult basic education programs are encouraged to attend and explore their options. There IS no charge for this workshop which is open to the public. Residents wishing more information may cont<lct Ruth Powers at992--5713. Willard Ohlinger and Carolyn Lee Ohlinger; Sharon M. Darst and Danny Darst and Drema Diane Stitt and James Allen Still. Drema Diane Stitt was restored to her maiden name of Drema D. Hovatter. Katy Justice, Middleport, on the lower parking lot in Pomeroy Monday afternoon. Driver of the car striking the Justice car did not report the incident. Hospital patient Veterans Memorial Warren Black, Rutland, is a patient at University Hospital; Room S 1168, Colwnbus, Ohio. Persons may send cards to him in care of the hospital. Admitted--Mary Wippel, Pomeroy; Dora Wood, Pomeroy; Emily Kuhn, Pomeroy; Harold ~mith, Pomeroy; Jerry Owens, Middleport; Harold Demosky, Middleport. Discharged-James Harris, Lucy Spencer, Amber Lohn and Gea'trude Pellegrino. Probe theft case Pomeroy Police are investigating a breaking and entering at the Spring Ave., garage of the Ohio Power Co. which occurred Monday. A box of tools andapproximately 33 gallons of gasoline were taken. Entrance was gained through a side door. Police reported also damage to the right front fender of a car owned by Pregnant inmate gets freedom OOliTH GATE, Call£. - A judge who jailed a pregnant woman for shortchanging a customer by $10 set her free after six days Tuesday. because she Is almost ready to deliver her baby. He said he was only trying to "shock" her. Defendant Mirna Delfllia Gaitan told Municipal Judge John R. HopsOil that she was sorry about the petty theft incident four montha ago and said It would never happen again. Police seek missing girls OKLAHOMA CITY - Police searched Tuellday for two 13-year-old girls who disappeared during the weekend after telllng their parents they had been offered jobs unloading stuffed animals at the State Fair. Blond, biiiM!yed Charlotte Kinley and her brown-eyed, brunette friend, Clnda L. Pallett, bot1l or Oklahoma City, were last )Ieard from at 7 p:m. Saturday when they celled their rmDilles tO report the job oJfer. They pi'OI)iised to call home again at 9 p.m. Saturday to arrange rides home from the fair, police said. The second call was never made. Police said they were looking for a man, age to to 50, wbo offered the jobs to the girls and two young friends. Trustees to meet A regular meeting of the Salisbury Township Trustees will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the borne or the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. · Former policeman, wife indicted NEW PIDLADELPiflA, Ohio - Patrie Creager, a fonner policeman wbo tried to ride a modem-day gold rush to riches, and his wife have been Indicted on 618 criminal charges, After spending several monlha investigating Creager Enterprises Inc., a ~rawas County grand jury returned the indicbnent Tuesday naming Creager and his wife, Kathleen, on each count. Most charges P'aced to sale of interests in a gold, silver and coin venture. · ~ger was listed as presideqt, and his wife as Vice preSI~nt of Creager Enterprises. · ' -AUTOMATIC -ARVIN QUALITY ,/ Agree to.contract changes 1ST FLOOR - HOUSEWARES DEPT. ELBERfELD$ IN POMEROY r-i.M~a;m;·;ag~es~d~iS!~SO~l~ved~w~e~re~J~am~e~s~~;;;;;;;.;;;;~~;;5~;:i- ;;;;~~~~~~·~,~~ ~~~:~:~ns; and many nieces Eleanor B. Borham Eleanor B. Borham, 68, Syracuse, died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Borham was preceded in death by her parents, John W. and Clara Killingsworth Carroll, two brothers, Thomas and Rollin Carroll, one sister, Mary Butcher and orie nephew, James CarrolL She was a member of the Pomeroy Sacred Heart Church. She is survived by her husband, John Carroll; one sister, Margaret Jtose, Minersville; one brother, John Carroll, Charleston, and several nieces and nephews. ' •Funeral services will be held ''11!ursday at 11 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. Paul· WeltOn officiating. Burial will be in ~llC:/t' tte Sacred Heart Cemetery. I FOR BAKED STEAK DINNER WINTER W-EATHER POTATO~S, .· 1-0 I ?·•greed i!l a SUnday vote to exempt hi! 11M! ·master eon\rllct il'lth the .to.az: ,M., ·1~~~. }.· I ,r 1 \ ' ·t~~r ~~· r ',.•1 • , · • • • i~~~~~hPt~~nn~er 1~ ' ' • ~ , ' · ·• ' . · . '-The~ ....... drawn ~Y night in the Ohlo~adlill,ygame"The,.,.,:ier:~wu5'10. '; . ~.~-~u:-~ v\iten , ~-. . ~ ~......=""' ·· · .,.....~ .. 1 :- I· · - 9:,.' · ·:· ';>': . •~~ clciqdy ·with achance, fli ...,.,.. , or thilndeallillalil !onillbt •.PLWWi>' - 228 W. ~lin . • . .. Pla.ll2-i432 ' . .' ·· • :, · Ba 1 1 · 1 OMe h ; ·I • 1 t _, • • . . f8icial Tua!d8y - . nal,••l'. atllldtiUw. , Tbe 3.7-inllllland liaue, If pe ei, ·wGuld have ""'-' tile can' 1tracuon o1. iJne ....,.•••ttaty • · IICilooll lp , the district and :- · , · FrtdQ- tlnl&ll 8 1 ri , · 1· '• - · '· ., , '11 ee lfall!la*•~·bllllia-.., ... ~ Jll&ltit. tiil!J ' ':, ~oraewfaciJII!,iattbrl!e ............ ..._..._... . ... . P1ti1aJ 11!1 II Ill .. ..., ai llhen. · , . . Ill dl) . . 8 ., 1 u .1 J" , ' If · · ,,11!- ·111 APril ' • apedtl elel!tlon, ,__ _ _ _""'"":_.__..._..:.:..~.....:.:~..,.,.-...__;:.....,....._~.L:-J •I. Wllla.ibe iDIJiil&e Will Ill ilt sJ 1 ;. A '---- J ." 'l1le ..._ ~ .~ llld ~- ~ ~ IP the upplr ~G~t-Bip. ~ 1n Clle · mid til .... 'lllf bat liirlllnC cooler.; Willdl .~ ~~~~- lolilihl ' but not pictured, Is Patty Duffy. Shoemaker, 0-Bourneville, tried to encourage state-assisted colleges and universities to roll back higher student fees imposed this fall. It adopted an amendment creating a $50 million fund from which the schools can recoup part of the revenue they would lose by reducing tuition. The Board of Regents would determine how much each institution received for cutting fees, based on a fonnula spelled out in the bill. Some of the liveliest debate came on an unsuccessful bid by Rep. Michael A. Fox, R·Hamilton, to win approval of an amendment requiring public schools to set aside 10 minutes daily for voluntary student prayer or meditation. The measure also would have required minimum pupil compentency testing and provided disability retirement for employees hurt whUe trying to maintein discipline at school. Fox picked up Shoemaker's support for the school prayer pari or the measure, at least in the early going. "I belon:; to a fundamentalist church and believe In prayer," Shoemaker said. "I believe all prayers are answered ... either yes, or no, or wait a whUe. "I'll probably vote for this amendment, (b!Jt) I'm l!l:g!ng otlle~ mem:_ bers to wait a whUe." A motion to teble Fox'$ ~onend­ ment failed, and Shoemaker, ol" posed to most or it, postponed a final vote. He later ruled the amendment was out of order. But a list or other amendments was adopted by the committee, which would: . - Authorize the Ohio Building Authority to borrow fWlds to plan and construct a proposed $Ito million state office building at State and High streets In Colwnbus. Bonds sold to finance the project would be paid off with rent. - Impose general revenue fWld reduCtions of $3.7 million in fiscal 1982 and $2 million In flscal!983, affecting the Ohio Development Financing Conunlssion, the Department of Energy and the Ohio Arts Council's program subsidies. -Add $300,000 a year for each year of the blenniwn to the Ohio Commission on Aging for senior citizen multi-purpose centers. -Appropriate an additional $8 million to the Department of Mental Health for community mental health and drug treabnent programs. - Allocate t2.5 million from which the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority could buy abandoned railroad track for re-sale later to private businesses. ' There was a brlefm~t of hope, soon replaced by a .sad feeling of deja w. · Or .at 1eut that wu one of the ; '-!l'be,1_ , r,epprted earntncl Ill ...,,UUO the drawing. The . feel.infl ,pti'Vadlng tile Galli& County ~!!'.;::!:_Gf~~;whillihoiderali'lriplilng_tictets 8om'd of.·ElediOIII o1.f1ce Tuellday · ·' .· • '"'!_ • ~732, ,_.' oftlcials ~d.· r . -. ~ ~· aa l'l!luitl of the lljleeial bolid ·: • ., '-¥ ~;-"' ''' '" · '':' ,'' · • ·' • . Ia 'election '. -wed· !\ had been · · POLYESTER WINTER TREAD RETREADS rifles; Mary Hawley, featured !wirier; back, 1 tor, the Oag corps, Amy Sluen, Joyce Stewan, Helen Slack, ChrlaU Qulvey, Karen Spencer and Barb Chappelear. Another featured twirler wbo was a part of the group, Voters reject Gallia. scho~l issue • ·\Vqther toreca~t . ~ ., ;,~: _, Crow'$ Family Restaurant Under the law, which took effect Aug. 1, the tax on such transaCtions between indivldual8 was based on the "book value" of the vehicle instead of the actual selling price. Originally intended as a guard against people who defraud the state of tax revenue by understating the car's value, the measure brought protests from others who said the purchase price may be below "hook value" for legitimate reasons. Cqnunl~ members voted overwhelmingly for amendments repealing the new casual sales language and making It retroacllve to Alijl. I, a· move that would allow for reimbursements to those found to have paid too much _sales tax. In other acllon Tuesday, the finance panel, headed by Rep. Myrl H. mills, the vote was 1,178 against and 1 <Ml for '"The ;,orts of those who took the time and risk to champion a good caUI!l under difficult circumstances. oo Dining Room Qnly ,, POMEROY HOME & AUTO auditorium, theater, or amusement park; car parklng[ees; .and services for repair, architect-urate -Or engineering, management or consulting, computer or data processing and cable television. Exemptions would continue for food, hospitals, legal fees, barbers and beauticians. Legislators also adopted amendments to free themselves from criticism·which followed enaetment of an earlier law changing how the sales tax is imposed on casual or no!Hiealer sales or motor vehicles. J • .t ·' ,t r; ALL WEATHER RADIALS 604 E. Main . Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy, Ohio Front End Ahgnment-S12.SO Most Passenv•r Cars Brake Service . ....- union, to end cost-of' IIY.fng adjutmenta at lhe:ril.ont,'lnd to cut starting hourly pay from •to . CHOICE OF SALAD, ROLL AND DRINK. IN STOCK NOW __ . Goo!Jyear . SERVED WITH MASHED week M~;.~ tt:fft ~I CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT . , AKRON, Ohio- With the hope of attracting new jobs to Akron, and ~ without gtlal'llllleea, wOrken for two major tire companies have ap~·contract chllniles and wage concessions. • Workerl for Goodyear Tire ;. Rubber Co. this agreed to contracr~es '.0 the company llli&tlt tNud ailew· plant in the Akron fOr l.ncre8iecfprod1 uetlbn 'of'"''- ~u.,.... .;_.~ ... <'....:....: . Uy em~.ear curren . ploys_about t10 ~atan 1a~ faclJifin.Akron. area ,Ivery_ Wednesday · Nltht At HOT DEALS 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper WINNERS- 'lbe auxiliary unit of the Melp HJgb School MarcbiDg Baud, directed by Douglas M. Hill, won flnl place In Ill class at the Apple Festival Parade In Jackaon Saturday night. Sbown are front, lto r, L)'IUI Epple, Jamie Acree, boldlng lroJllly, Anfta Harmon, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Majority Democrats on the House Finance Committee have set the stage for a vote by the fuU House on Thursday on a $13.7 billion state budget ·which includes the state's largest tax hike. The substitute . version of Gov. James A. Rhodes' budget, with $1.8 billion in permanent taxes replacing the $1.3 billion temporary package he propoBej!, was· recommended for passage Tuesday on a 14-f vote. Only Republicans on the panel were opposed. The committee's final vote came after members disposed or more than 150 amendments on topics ranging from school prayer to welfare. The panel repealed an earlier law dealing with taxes paid on casual sales or motor vehicles and 110ught to provide tuition rollbaCkS for students at s!J!Ieassil'led uiilv'ersities. Another key amendment defined the kinda of Items and services that would be newly subject to the state's 4 ceniHn-the:<lollar sales tax. EXp8111!oo Gf the sales tax base and a penily·hti In the amount fCirm the cornerstone of the tax plan offered by Houae Speaker Vernal G. Riffe·Jr., D-New Boston. · Items .which wOuld be subject to the ~ tax, but now eaempt, InNude tickets . to.· . a>. stadium, COLUMBUS; Ohio- 'Ibe cost of natural gas between now and 1985 could jwnp 25 percent each year, says the chairman and chief executive officer of Colwnbla Distribution Co. His finn manages Colwnbia Gas of Ohio and six other Colwnbia Gas · distribution flnns. While natural gas will be decontrolled by 1985, Its price sWI will be affected by contracts for gas from wells that were producing before theNGPA was passedin1978,hesaid. -FORCED AIR f :z Sections, 14 Pages Democrats set stage for House vote Surprise-gas will continue rise -QUARTS HEATERS AND INSTANT ELECTRIC HEATERS Three mam·ages were dissolved and two others were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Allen E.. Jenkinson and Ruby P. Jenkinson were eac h granted a divorce and Pa u1 etta sue Ti emeyer was granted a divorce from David UoydTiemeyer. CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Power Co. said today it has asked for a rate increase of just under 24 percent, a move the company announced three months ago. If approved as requested, the increase would take effect next July, add a total of $!&'! milllon to Ohio Power revenue and affect all or Its 615,000 customers. · . Ohio Power said the requ~sted increase would raise the unit price of electricity for a typical residential customer from the present 4.99 cents per kilowatt hour to 6.2 cents per kilowatt hour. Charles A. Heller, Ohio Power president, said the company's rates would remain among the loweSt In the state, "even with approval of our fuU request by the Publia Utilities Commission or Ohio." He attributed the need for the added income to increased lnvestme~ts to serve customers, in· flatlon, required spending for pollution control devices and higher taxes. He said Ohio Power's revenues in recent years have continually lagged behind cost increases. Approval of the rate hike, he said, Is needed to offset those costs, "and would, hopefully, allow us to keep future rate requests much smaller in size.' ' HeUer said PUCO has begWl investigating Ohio Power needs and that.he expects approval of the new rates by next July. HOUSTON - Two girl8 and a boy were killed Tuesday In a fire at a day care center after they became trapped in a bathroom without windows, the fire department said. Deputy Fire Chief Carl Hooker said 22 other chUdren escaped unhurt and ~~!ere were no other casualties. The dead chUdren were found in a windowless bathroom of the Learning star day care center. An employee, Sally Thomas, said she knew the three children were still Inside the bumtng building, but heat and smoke prevented a rescue. ELECTRIC HEATERS En d marnages , enttne Pomeroy-Middl~port, Ohio, Wednesday, September 30, 1981 :. Three die in day care fire TAKE THE CHILL OFF WITH """e Eastern Local Board "" '" "' Ed'•cation will meet in special " session Thursday, Oct. I, at 7:30 p m 1'n the h1'gh schooll1'brary · · · The board will issue supplemental contacts and approve salaries for elementary librarians. would undoubtedly be a mild one. The federal govenunent, meanwhile, will be able to continue borrOWing money to pay Its bills foUowlng Senate approval late Tuellday of a biD Increasing the national debt ceiling £rom $1115 bUllon to $1.0'19 billion. With President Reagan's signature uaured, the measure will take effect Thursday, the start or the new fiscal year. The hike In the federal bot rowldg limit to more than a billion doUan - a billion is a thousaild billion - comes 65 years after II passed the billiondollar mark. Before the 64-34 Senate vote, Sen. Russell Long, 0La., noted the new debt limit is 28 percent of the U.S. gross national product, whereas the debt limit at the end of World War U was 112 percent or the GNP. Utility seeks hike r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jj I Special meeting • at VOI.3G,No.ll8 coerrlphlecl1911 . The Commerce Department report, which came as the federal government's debt headed OYer $1 trUllon for the first time, was generally in line with recent forecasts - by both private analysts and Reagan administration officials - that the nationaleconon1y will remain relatlvely sluggish through the end of the year. The most basic measure of U.S. economic growth inflation-adjusted groas natlonal product - feU at an annual rate of 1.6 percent in the April-Jane quarter, and Commerce officials say very preliminary indications are It fell at a rate of 0.5 percent in the quarter ending today. By some economists' reckoning, two straight quarters of negative GNP means a recession, though this • e Meigs County happenings. • A Rto Grande man was slightly· injured in a tw<>-car collision on U.S. 35 in Gallia County Monday afternoon. fullph E. Factor, 22, was not treated at the scene, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the st<lte highway patrol. The patrol said Factor was eastbound at I :05 p.m. when he slowed for a t·ight turn and was struck in the rear by another eastbound vehicle driven by Evan C. Morgan. 66, Rt. 4, Ironton, which was unable to stop in time. Severe damage was reported to Factor's car and moderate to the Morgan vehicle. Morgan was cited Hnth Refonn of the federal crlmlnaJ pl'OBilCIItlOD if freed penc!lng trial. Reagan, following his policy of code has been under ·COIIIIderation since 1986 but has been bottled up for· austerity II! f. . . apendlng on nonyears in Congress, The Senate defeQ!Ie procrams, made no menticin passed a bill in 1978, but the Houae 'of.a pl'(Jp08Il1 by his adrnlnlstration's didn't Senate and Houae leaders btpartlaan task lor'ce on crime that reportedly were clOIIe to reaching a called for a\Joealing t2 bUJion In compromise last year, but still f*al granta to states to build ne:w prisonS. nothing passed. Gov. James Thompson or Dllnois, Griffin B. Bell, attorney general in the Carter admlnlnstration, urged a Republican task force llllllllbei-, adoption of the code In tes_tlmony called !hal pnlpllSal "the lynchpln Monday before the Judie~ Com- on which all Our other recoqi. mittee but said it should not Include mendations are built." Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., a Reagan proposal to allow illegally obtained evid$1ce to be used against chalrmalt of the Houae Judiciary suspects in some cases. Bell said he Committee, said "America will ~ personally liked the Idea but more than a few Inspiring words suggested It would jeopardize fl'lllll the president's 'bully pul;:~lt' io ' passage of a ·reviled code because it stop crime In our streets." . Kennedy said Reagan showed he is so controversial. In attacking the so-called ex- was trying to fight crime "on the clusionary rule, Reagan said he Ill>' cheap" by refusing to renew the posed throwing out a case - "no defunct Law EnforcementAaslstahmatter bow guilty the defendant or ce Admlnlstratlon which once how heinous the crime" - becau.se provided hundreds of milllons of of "technical... law enforcement dollars for local law enforcement. : Skeptics of Ute administration' s error." But John Shattuck, head of the fight on crime have noted that the ACLU office here, said a 19'19 study federal gOYernment plays only ·a by the General Accounting Office of small role in combating the kinds of Congress showed that evidence was violent crime that most often come excluded on grounds it violated con- to mind when there is talk or a crime stitutional rights of privacy in only "epidemic." The federal goverrunent brings 1.3 percent of 2,1184 cases checked. only 35,000 criminal cases a year, He said the exclusionary rule. was most of them for property crimes the only surE>-fire protection against rather than those that involve atpolice abuse and that its abolition tacks on individuals. In 1979, the last would do · practically nothing to make law enforcement more ef- full year for which the FBI has complete figures, 1,178,540 violent fective. The American Bar Association crimes were reported to pollee in the said it opposed pretrial detention of United States. All but a relative few of .the mursuspects ''based solely upon a defendant's past conduct or upon li ders, rapes, robberies and assaults general prediction or future conunitted each year are the responsibility of local and state law endangerousness." Denial of bail is now based on a forcement and writers of state and judge's belief that a suspect will flee city laws. ]. ' ' . •' ~Dotbeinvaln,"CountyScboli.Is $fl. Gary ,Toothaker said in a lltlltlment thii·IIICii'lllng. "The elec- of~~lr•C911becatroiUI!l . tionde , ... of eventa out· 81 Toothak"'"et a""'buted the •-·ue's "'' ""' . t- to an anti-tax and anti· · ~mood In the country, the _.tatewlde fiscal crisis and bad ecoftomtc scene local · mjsunder8taridlng of the recent real estate l"'!!pP,,''Isa the 1088 of tile district's pablli: Utility tax base, the.defeat of. other levies .this year and .concern over lh!' sheriff's dfliiBI1ment strike. ~ dl.itrict will continue to ' • I deliver quality eduei't!Gn to Its students Toothaker continued and "every 'effort will be ma~ to provide for the safety and health of our students in spite of. the unresolvedproblemstbatremain. "Furthermore, the quality 9f our edualtion porgnuns delivered to our Precinct at 8 p.m. Centerville Precinct came In last at 8:48 p.m. School officials and volunteers who supported the bond Issue felt they had worked harder thl.~ time to Inform the public on the merlta of the bond isllue and the need to replace !OI1le or the older grade tonscboolaandBldin~ heatudenlaadded.sbaU _ not be dlmlnlahed," area11-Porter' par11 . cularlyvtn- · A total of •.,434 people voted in "~ the Issue carried Predlct.ibly, Tuesday's election, over 200 more nan-owlY in lhoee attendance areas, than th011e wbo went to the polla in and wu sOundly defeated in the April, Thlaturnoutforupeclalelec- Oleshlre, Addison and Hannan .tlon was considered gOod, .and In- Trace areas, whole IIChool fiCillties dlvidual poll workers reported the have been maintained. voting covered either haU or le&S · The highest v!lle for the luue than haU of the registered voters in came in at 147 in Bidwell Ptecinct, thelrpreclncta. and the IIIOIIt voting agalnat was The first area to report in after the l'!lCOI ded in Cheshire Prec~ with 7:30p.m. poD closing was Cheshire .151 votes . � 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 29, 1981 borham carroll christy lohn