http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c078d86982532a557c8b58a6b8b68a2f.pdf bf0eafb1e6340494da3ea1faab137797 PDF Text Text • • at y e enttne ,Military hero assumes control • ' ·vouii,No.123 · Coerrl!httd 19!1 • 2 Sections, 14 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 7, 1981 New political heir declares emergency By STEVEN K. BINDY CAIRO, Egypt ( APJ •- Vice president HCJIIII Mubaralt, . a ~tary hero who wu President An- our • • A thicker, juicy burger with mushrooms? • A chickep. sandwich made with bacon, lettuce and tomato? • ,. ·•'·. It .. ' "'· • artillerymen,. a Ueuteant and live erd!sted men, with MClllem ~ damentaUit leanlncl. The serpiofficial newspaper AI Abram repor- war Sadat'~ poUIIcal heir, took con- tedpollceandtroopakllled~ofthe . trol of the Egyptian sovernment af· · a!1!!881IM and arrested lour othen, !erSadatfeUtoanpeetna' bullets. lellving one unaCCOQI1Ied for, but other papers pubUihed pictures of t Mubaralt declared a one-year the bodies of two deiul "traltGn." state of emergency aeven boura af. Leaders of Sadal's National ter Sadat wu mortaUy wounded Democratic Party met in emersen:rues<Jay by a equad of IIOidlers who · cy lleBIIion and ncmlnated Mubaralt sprayed gunfire and burled for a presidential election to be beJd gren,mea at a stand where Sadat, withiD 80 days. He Is ezpectec1 to win Mubarak and other leaders were by a landslide reviewing a mUltary parade comM .....,, rnemoratli1!! the tm Arab-l8raeU eanwowe, Parliament speaker war. \• Sufi Abu Taleb became acting presidolnl, but it was apparent that . "We will continue In the name of Mubarakbad taken over the governthe spirit and soul of our leader and menl conalltution....We wiU abide by Cairo ,ti·eets emptied after aU treaties and commitments Mubaralt announced the president's . made," Mubarak said In a broit«!cp• death. Armored cars with machine to the ahockl!d nalloo. · IUM mounted them and poUce can His statement slgnall!d adherence were stationed at major in· to Sadat'a peace treaty with Ilrael leraeciiOM, but there waa no and hla alliance with the United repetition of the masalve outpouring States. of grief that followed the death of Mubarak, 83, was Wlhurtln the al- Sadat's predecessor, Gamal Abdel tack thai reportedly kWI!d seven N-r. wbo succ1imbed to a heart Egyptian officials and security men attack1n 1970. in addition to •the .6:1.-year-old A Soviet-trained bomber pUot, president and wounded 2'1 men, in- Mubaralt as the air force comeluding four Americans. mander ll!d the successful first · Army sources aald the six strike on Israeli forces in the ocassassins>fhoieapedfroma.truckln cupied Sinal Desert at the start of the military parade were Egyptian the 1973 war. _ Where ca·n you get... A breakfast sandwich with two fresh eggs, cheese and bacon or sausage? · A thicker, juicy burger with bacon? • A thicker, juicy burger with the works? • • . -· A meal for .kids that's food and fun, served every day of the year? · · Nowhere elseM COLUMBUS, Ohio - '1\'oopers for the slate Highway Patrol are fin• ding that tba secret to reducing traffic deaths on rural highways may be anheir fingerllpe. Ohio's Ill unlfonned troopers stepped up their ticket-writing at the start IJIIIIIO, and by year's end had reduced the rural highway death loU by 12.6 percent fnrn 19'19. The 1,284 deathe on non-metropoUtan roada guarded by the patrol in 1980 was 182 fewer than the 1,446 recor· . ded the year before. .. . Few WQuld deny the merit of reducing accident deaths, bullbere may have been some gnunbles from many otOhlo's 7.3 miWon Ucensed drivers who have been stopped by troopers during the 20 months since the campaign began. · ~ Bumer Victim's family seeks 23 million COVINGTON, Ky.- The family of a young art student killl!d in a series olesploeiona Oct. 9, 1980, at Simon Kenton High School has filed a $23 million negligence suit. . I The action In Kenton Circuli Court is one of a series filed on bebalf of those hurt in the blast. Friday Is the deadUne for filing before the .. statute of limitations ruM out, court officials said. The suit, fill!d Tuesday on behaH ·ot Robert WUaon Williams II, 16, named the Kenloo County Board of Education and the Union Ught, Heat & Power Co., a subllidlary of Clnciqnall Gas & Electric Co. Clief Where can you get a money-saving coupon? Officials reject cancellation (see other side) ' ·'' WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration, rejecting 11118iesll0111 that Congress slow consideratloo of AWACS radar planes • for Saudi Arabia, says the a.asaaslnallon of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat "increases the urgency" of the sale. The first tesl on Capitol Hill, however, was virtually certain to end In rejec:tion today by the Holili! Foreign Affaln Clmmittee. , The panel, with 24 of rr members~ a resolution to veto the bUUon Saudi 11n1111 packa1e, put off Its vote for one day tueaday at President Reagan's request because of Sadat's ' anassinalloR. · - East peace agreement March 26, 1979. President Sadal was assassll•led In Cai1'9, Tuesday, while viewing a military parade accordlog to !he etlllor ol Cairo's sem~ offlclal newspaper AI Akhbar. (AP L;iserpbolo). (See AP Wire Story). ' Troopers giving more tickets ' SADAT SLAIN - EJyptian President Anwar Sadalalulkea bauds with U.S. President Jimmy Carter and Israeli Prime Minister Menacbem Begin, rllh~ on the White House lawn following the slgalng of a Middle Pomeroy·council, chamber hopes free meteJ;s will stimulate .m ore business A breakfast sandwich made with fresh~ baked buttermilk biscuits and sausage or steak? · • Sadat's burial Saturday •.5 By KATIE CROW There will be free parking each Saturday in downtown Pomeroy beginning Oct. 10, through December John Anderson, vice president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce and a member of Pomeroy Council, told chamber members Tuesday at a noon luncheon at the Meigs Inn. Anderson said coonciltook actio~ Monday night to free the meters all day on Saturday for a three month period In . order to stimulate business. 1 All businessmen will be contacted ai(er the three month period to aserlain if the free parking on Saturday did encourage shoppers, Anderson explained. If the free Saturday parking proves valuable there is a possibmty Ulal free parking on Saturday will continue with merchants possibly making donations to the viUage. Chamber members discussed the possibility of obtaining labels lor the meters emphasising t!Jat there is free parking on Saturday oow througti Dec. . · A meeting of the board of directors was sellor Tuesday. Oct. 13, at noon at the Meigs Inn to nominate officers lor 1981-82. .Named to serve on the Chrisbnas promotion were Paul Simon, Joe Clark, Ron Ash and Barbara Chapman. Named to the Chrisbnas decorating committee were Bill (Continued on page 14) Six people hurt-in five accidents · Six people were injured, none seriously In five -traffic accidents in· vesligated Tuesday by the GalliaMeigs Post Stale Highway Patrol. Five people were hurt iiJ a coiUaion at 11 :55 p.m. on SR 7 in GaiUpoUa Township where vehicles driven by John Pasquale, 40, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Debra L. Porter, 31 , · Rt.l, Gallipolis, collided. Pasquale and a passenger, Rebecca Pasquale, were treated and releasl!d at tbe Holzer Medical Center for contusions. Porter and two passengers in her car, Christina, 11, and Eric S. Porter, 5, Rl.l, GaiUpolls, were also treated for abrasions and contusions before being released. Mrs. Porter was chargl!d with failure to yield 'the rightof,way. Yvonne J. Sexton, 40. Rt. I, Cheshire, was injured in an accident at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday at the junction of SR 554 in Cheshiro Twp. Troopers said the Sexton car was struck headon by a vehicle operated by Ricbard W. Ritter, 42 , Cheshire. Rit· ter was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Sexton was iaken to the Holzer Medical Center.for treat· ment of minor injuries. There was moderate damage. Timothy L. Dayton, 23, Gallipolis, was treated and released at the hospital lor lacerations and con· tm;ions suffered in single car ac· (Contlnul!d on page 14) a CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Anwar Sadat will ' be .. entombed in a mausoleum to be built near the grandstand where the Egyptian president was assassinated · while reviewing a military parade, a semi· official newspaper reported today. The daily al-Ahram said that wblle driving ID the parade grounds Tuesday, Sadat had told Vice President Hosni Mubarak an<l, Defense Minister Abdel Halim Abu Ghazalla that a mOS<jue and recep- ,. tion pavillion should be built near the grandstalld. A. state .funeral for Sadal is scheduled Saturday. Meanwhile as an obvious warning to Libya, some elements of the U.S. Rapid Deployment Force and American w·arships in the Mediterranean were under orders to maintain increasl!d readiness today after the assassifl4tion of Egyptian President Anwar'Sadat. The Pentagon described the measures as "prudent steps" and stressed that no troops in the United States were on the move and no ships had been given special sailing orders in the Mediterranean. Offlcia~ who asked not to be iden· tilil!d .indicated that the move was intended to make an impression on Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy or others who might be lemptl!d io create instability inside Egypt, a strong u.s. ally under Sadat. "We have lull confidence in the Egyptian transition process," the Pentagon statement said. The announcement caine after Secretary of Slate Alexander M. Haig Jr. was quotl!d by senators al· ler a brieflrig as saying Khndafy's . ''' govenunent may have known in advance of Sadat's assassination by Egyptian soldiers riding in a military parade. Sen. Roger Jepsen. R-lowa, said Haig reported that a broadcast by Radio Tripoli within minutes of the attack "was very intense and very volwninous ...so intense that in the secretary'sjudgment, it had to have been prepared ahead of time." The radio announcer urged Egyptians to revolution and said they should "march on the hospital" and destroy Sadat's body, Jepsen said. "It is just simply a lacllhat they (the broadcasts) were prepared with an avalanche of material " added Senate Foreign Relations 'com. mittee Chainnan Charles Percy R· Ill. \ ' Defense officials said the an· nouncement of increased readiness by U.S.Iorces was intentionally tow. key to avoid giving any impression of imminent military action. Soil tests Hardliners rejoice over death '< Hardllne Arab ·stales rejoiced over the assauinallon of Egypt's Prealdent Anwar Sadat, whlle Westem leaden mourned blm 88 a pe~~cemaker and warned the .world "Is a more dangerous .place withc!ut him." • Initial reaction from the ·Soviet bloc countries· contained no e•· ~011 of regret. 'lbl United States lllMmCed Ita rapid deployment force and warm;p.in the Medltemnean and Middle Eut bave been placed 1111 alert. lira eO Prime Mlnllter Menllc:bem Bllln llld he boped the 18raellli:Qptllll peace Initiated by s.dat's blataric vllll Jeruaalem in 19'71 wwld coallnue, "88 President Sactat would bave wanted with aU bls to t.rl" ' Winnilag Ohio lottery number a.BVELAND - 'lbe wlnnlnc nmnber drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio LoUeey'1 dally pme "Tbl Number" wu 011. Tile Lottery reporlad ...... ., . . . . . . hii•Wifll'lal 011 the drllq. Earnlnp came aa 18111 of .,4,1111, wld1a.....,. of winlllntlllcketa are entitled lotlerJoffJo!aluald. to..,_..,.,.., 'I11e engineering finn of John David'Jones wiU have the result& oi soli tests thst have been taken at the propOsed landfill site by the end of !:!:U~~~~~un~ , Conunl.uioners. The testa will be given to·lhe Ohio EPA for their CGIIIiderallon. County engineer Phil Roberta met with the board to d1llcuas various highway repaln and improvemlllla presently urwlet way. II was noted that repair II needed · oo a bridge near the Hart property oo Oak Grove Road. Roberta will make a cbeck of the bridle lm- ' mecli8tely. Weather forecast ~---2.::.:::::..:... results due ______._!._ _1 It was reported that c:onatructlan an ,the ~ IGid (betw- Unloo Aft.,l!ld.Mulberr)' Belghls) and the 1C1111o1 (Mental Rellrdaton 'frldD1Itl Celller In 87raCI!Iel are .... )AIJCI!Iclledule. ' ..,._ Balle)', EMS ctllll'dlnallll ... •• llllwilher, weU.re dlnctor, . .WIIltl!lblm'd lodiiMI!!C· ll.W. tltllale.1leparlrneatl. 1 . \l -...... fer......... . ~~ ,.,... , ... t.al"'ill 1 l~C laaU -1M ....,., cl HaD-..- lllllwlall 1..U. limn ..r '-'t• IIIII ,_, llwaal, · a..U.ble.GI¥iJIIberal!l)llllbaDdiiMn, KayRDI. ............ c1 Mr.... 11n. Rwlfb 111ew1u1, Mew!, \ . �' .. 'I Co~mentary . · ·- · rhe Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Wednesday, October 7, 1981 Page--2-:-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio wednesday, October?, 1911 • · Robert Walters Pollution knows no hordera.__ _~---~-------!roRONTO (NEA) - "There is requires strictiemisSioo COIIIrOls on ving as the home of the continent's · O!le central question," says an'angry ail new power planls constructed In single most prolific source m John Roberts, Canaday's minister of subsequent years, most of !be sulphw- dioxide contamlnstion- an u,e environment. "II is whetber the sulphur dio>;ide comes from !nco Ltd. nickel smelter lnSubbury, . ' Uitited States is 'going to stop dum- _generating stations exempted· from Ontario: pi)lg its political airborne garbage . the law because they were already Toronto journalist Roos Howard, on this country." operating at the time it was enacted. author of a book on acid rain, notes Behind a 'facade of diplomatic About half of the nitrogen oxides that provincial officials who have cllann, Roberts is furious about the· come from automobile and other 'jurisdiction over pollution did "a rrtillions of tons of pollutants that motor vehicle emissions. dismal job" !llllif recently but now originate in the united States but In contrast, Canadian sources are "have finally ctacked down" in Sublaild in Canada in the form of dilute responsible for only about 5.5 million ' bury and elsewhere. yet damaging sulphuric acid and tons of 'sulphw- dioxide yearly and Canada's efforts to convince the nitric acid. slightly more than two million tons United States to adopt a similarly :CSnada, he notes, must undertake of nitrogen oxides annually. tough approach to the problem met a:$400 million prog,ram to deal with , Because prevailing winds over the . with COIISiderable successdW"ing the tiJe growing problem of acid rain eastern half of the continent administration of President Carter. daring the next two decades, but the generally blow from south to north, · Preliminary negotiations: we!ll Uitited Ststes will have to spent five Canada · estimates that ap· held in 1978, the two nations l~ed a 14 eight times that amount - $2 · · prOXilruitely half of the acid rain Joint Statement on TransbOundary bUiion or more - to clean up the that (ailS on its soil originates in the Alr Quality in niid-1979, a joint eastern North American airshed UnitedStates. research organization was shared by the two nations. Many of the pollutants can be established and in August 1980 ·The United States, the Canadians traced to massive cOal-fired electric leaders of the two countries signed a argue, has transformed that airshed generating stations in states located memorandum of intent calling for ilito an airborne sewer by releasing in or near the Ohio Valley- notably · developfrilent of "a .bilateral ajlproximately 30 million tons of Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, agreement ... to combat trarur stilphur dioxide. and 2S million tons Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, West boundary air pollution." of nitrogen oxides into the at- Virginia and Tenne..ee. When President Reagan visited rbosphere every year. Canada, on the other hand, long Canada last March, his speech to ; Although the Clean Air Act of 1970 held the dubious distinction of ser- !>olh houses of Parliament included a comrnllment "to continue to work' cooperatively to understand and control the air and water pollutiolf' that respects no borders." But when Roberts went to Washington in June for · further negotiations, he was rebuffed by An· ne M. Gorsuch, administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency. : Every silver lining has its cloud, and one aljlears to be fast developing "Canada got very little in the way of a favorable response," says ~r the recently strong u.s. dollar on international markets. For a number of reasons, including most prominently continuing high inf.erest rates that have been pulling billions of loose change from abroad into ~erican banks, the dollar has been gaihing value steadily In relation to most other major currencies. Currently it has been hitting levels againat the yen, mark and franc some 20 percent above its low point of three years ago. : · That is, of course, good news for American tourists whose money goes NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street (!lrther abroad and for consumers back home·who theoretically are buying seems to have been caught at an old foreign goodS for less. . habit, that of talking a better game ' But there is another side to the coin now turning up and It is not such tban it plays; and Coach Reagan is ~ood news. The strong dollar also means that U. S. goods cost more abroad upset. His pep talks don't seem to and our trading partners are·thus inclined to buy fewer of them. • · work. Wall Street just can't seem to . : This is already being reflected in the trade balance that last year showed score. deficit of more than $20 billion. The 1981 deficit is expected to be oignifican· Oh, it talks abOut scoring. Any day t;Jy TQ~~~;e 1 possibly setting an all-time record of'-10 billion or more. of the week you can intei'Yiew an . In the past, shortfallS in merchandise exchanges, have usually been analysd who expects his favorite more .than balanced by income from intangibles, the return on investmenls dozens stocks to soar, 'and you can .and a Wide range of American services that earn money abroad. But that even find a few who are talking Q8lance is also shifting and is expected to fall many billionS short of making about a 2,DOO-point Dow .Jones '!I' for this year's trade deficit. averase. ' • So the price Americans are paying now and possibly for ....,. years to .....EaojJie on Wall Street .even send eome for their stronger dollar Is a mounting debt to lh\' rest of the world. letters of support to the president, : It is in the short term a n<>-way-<Jut situation that rnay make dealing with telling him how he has. saved l.!'e budget deficit look almost easy. capitalism from disaster. And some have publicly advertised their un· Howard. · - ' With negotiations· scheduled to resum.e in October, the Reagan adrninlstrali!lll appears to have adopted the industry position that acid rain may· be a problem but no. abatement action should ·be taken SIORE .ftOURS: Mon.-SIL 8 am·lO pm Reflecting wides)iread popidar until additional research identifies :S.Otiment here, Roberts adds, "The the scope, eauses and effects of the reactloo in Canada will be bitter II situation. the United States . govenunent 18 "I'm not about to condemn the seen as treating ·the negotiations aa United States until I see what' they prOJlll!le," says Roberts. "Bull have some sort of academic ..-.rch exercise." no reason to be optimistic." Sunda1 lO"am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, _0. PRICES GOOD 111RU OCTOBER 10, 1981. ~----~· --------------~--------~~--~ I JAYCEE PLAYER OF WEEK .,-· Roger · Kovalchik, sellior tailback for the Meigs · Marauden, .bas beeo cboleD as the Meigs Jaycee Player of lbe Week lor hi• performance .la&t Friday against Galli)Hillo. Kovalcblck bad ooe touchdown 8lld rushed for 94 yards. Students drop suit '. Two ·sides .to strong dollar '. I . :. A major contributor to American trade deficits is oil. Last year the nation paid nearly $80 billion to foreign producers to meet :Its needs: Those needs are dropping as conservation efforts and increased , !uel efficiency have thetr combined effort, but not fast enough to balance the :outflow of dollars. : Many of those dollars, however, are flowing back into the country in the ;form of investments in the American economy. The treasury puts the OPEC .mvestments m U. S. government and industrial securities and stocks at ·Sc>me $70 billion as of mid-1981. :; That estimate fallS far short of the real mark, according to non.government sources who estimate total Saudi Arabian holdings in securities ;and real estate at $100 million, with Kuwait and some of the other better;tieeled OPEC members not too far behind. \ · Whatever, officially the treasury is saying it is no cause for alarm and :that the government continues to welcome foreign investment as a con:tribution to the growth of the economy. Nevertheless, the administration is :oeginning a study of inveslment policy and is reviewing the powers of a ComJill !tee on Formgn lnveslment set up in 1975 to keep tabs on the foreign stake in the economy. :: The situation bears some similarity to that of a few decades back when American business was buying heavily Into the European econOmies to the ~ncern of several governments. A few, unmoved by arguments of the greater good.lo their economies to be realized from foreign capital,.erected !Jamers to prevent control of industries by alien Interests. ' :: The question now is, is the United 'States up to Pfacticing what it long Preached? · history. • • .::~TToday . oiUJy in is Wednesday, Oct. 7, the280thday of 1981. ~re are85 days left · :: Today's highlight in history ' , , :On Oct. 7, 1963, President John F. Kennedy signed a ·nuclear test ban between United Stale$, Britain and Soviet Union. ,:treaty · . ·• '• The Daily· Sentinel • . ' ·- ·I Ill CoartStrftt Pomrroy,Ohio llt-lti-Zl5f DEVOTED tomE INTERESTOFntE MElGS-MASON AREA • • Qlb . Bm~ ~...:....-r.~c:::"~ .~v I I ' .\ ROBERT L. WINGETr ' Pllblilltn ' BOB HOEFJ,)CH PATWH!TEHEAJ) AeUIU.t hW......ICoe&roUef ~ • DALE R0'111GEB, JR. N.n1. --... selves. I. Investors really don't believe. They approve of spending cuts and the return of power to the private sector, but they question whether it is poosible without .severe !inanc,iai . and social upheavals first. 2. Few seem willing to take risks. In every investment there is risk, but some institutional investors today seem to be wailing for the ·sure thing. They seem to prefer riskless mediocrity. They act timid. ''We're not looking ~or big gains," they say. "We're happy if we stay even." 3. The short·term syndrome is . everywhere about us. Tax·free cer· tificales for 15 months. Three-year home mortgages. Money market mutual lunda that are liquid and so allow you to jump Into other investments if they appear at the moment to offer something more. Tbe country seems unable to handle long-term Investments. It is playing safe, for now at least. ' · · 4, Just blame it all on Interest rates. Why invest in stocks and other equities when debt securl\ies offer · such high returns? Why Invest In a . new plant when the cost of bO!TOWing shrinks or devours futw-e , 1 prof1.•• ..... 5. Investors and business people I haven't fully appreciated the new tax incentives provided ' to them. Rehabilitate a 40-yeaMld factory, for ellUilple, and take an income tax credit of 20 percent of the cost! I Depreciate a structure In juat IS l • years, rather than 25 years or more~ ., l Whatever the reason - and there J may be some of all the~ rea'sons and many others too ...: tht\ behaviOr 1 of the moment isn't the kind tliat'! · built the great American economy. Orthatthatcanrebuilditeither. : l ': • i' OCESA seeks better worker traiBing ; • ;h. the year. dying support.' But J)loney's another thing. ' Why. has the investment community failed to risk money on rebuilding America? Why have the' stock market averages failed to rise along , with the rhetoric? How can there be such a split between words and action? Some possibili<ies presen~ them- - The Arabian States of America? COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A public employees union says Ohio should give workers in lis mental institutions and other agencies better training to protect themselves from abuse,by patients and clients. The Ohio Civil Service Employees . AssOciation is backing legislation Introduced by Rep. C.J. McLin Jr., DDayton, to deal with incidents which the · union says have occurred 'throughout the state. • • .., · •If enacted, the bUI would require certain departments to offer training programs in self-defense' GRADE A Whole fryers......~.5 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Three law studentS have dropped a lawsuit aimed at stopping the major league baseball playoffs. The action filed Monday in U.S. Distrlcl Court In Colwnbus was assigned to Judge Joseph Klnneary, . but he didn't act on it. A voluntary ' dismiSsal was filed, however, by the plaintiffs. ·· "The major thing we wanted was · to try to wort some way to get an In- · junction without a hearlni!," plain· . Robert Kiss said "and we tiff couldn't 'get thai so we 'thought the best route to go was just to dismiss and restraining persons. The measure would apply to the depart: ments of mental liealth, mental retardation and developmental disabilities, rehabilitation and corrections, fiquor control, welfare, the Ohio Youth Commission and all county welfare departments. . Arth1D' L. Evans,. associatlon executive director, said the measure is needed to protect state employees who ·daily find themselves in positions of what he called extreme danger. ' A race woJ1h "One death already is one death too many," Evans said. "And I am referring here to the fatal beating of a IOO.pound psychiatric attendant, Nancy WeUienbOmer, by ·a 200pound mentally retarded and emotionally disturbed male patient at the Dayton Forensic Hospital in August." Evans said the problem is not .confined to state facilities. He said there have been "clients who come into county welfare departments irate that checks have not been matle<j ' and take that abuse out on ern- , ployees." Under McLin's bill, employees : would be trained to apply "as much force and restraint as is reasonable and necessary" to stop disturbances • that threa~n physical hann to ' workers or others. ; The training would be offered·\ during regular work hours at least once every 90 days, but woUld be op-'; tiona! for an employee to tako.. Evans b.lasted the existing m:~ structlon that is offered. G. Neary, and Randy Freking, all 24year-old law students at Ohio State University. Their suit named baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and major league baseball teams in Houston, Los Angeles, Kansas.City, New York and Philadelphia. The IJuily Scn1incl IUSP81.....1 ADtvtakla ofMIIIUmedia.IM. I Publiahed evuy afternoon, Mundi.)' lhruugh Fridly, Ill Court Street, by the Ohio V•lley Publl!!hln; Cumpony • Mulllmedlo, Inc., Pomeruy, Ohio ~718, 112-UM. Secund clau poHtalte pa~ld Ill Pomeroy, Ohio. M~mbl!r: Th\! .MMocllltl!d Pri:!M, lnlwnd. !Jal~ Jy PreM AMociatiun ami \~ Ammcan Newll()aPer Publb&l'k!tll !tssoeiMlion, NatJurull . ~dvlll!rtlljinll Ri!pr,HeRlllliVv, Branh1un Newal)llp!lr *"11!81....733 Thl~ Avenue, New Yoric, New York tw17. POSTMASTER; ~d 11dlire!IJilU The DttiJy · Stnlimil, lll Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohlu U7t9. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Molor Rou~ Onew~k ........•......•..•..• . •. . $1.00 One Month .. , .............. , ....... $UO One v~ar ......................... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES ....... li<A!nl:l Dully . " .•.... ' Subeicribt!ll'l not tksiring ttl PH)' lhe carrier may r~mil in advance direct~lu TIM! O.ily Senlinel t~l • 3, 6 ur 12 month ba!ll<l. Credit will be given carrier each mvnth. Sl1ced -Bacon .....~•.. FRENCH CITY .USDA CHOICE $ Roast ........ L~.:. . • . .--------..... mo~. Peck; that is believed to be the most that any Houae candidate has ever spent oo a single campaign. Most of the l1ljll'leY came In the form of small contributions solicited by direct mall from conservatives across the country. Dornan reportedly has vowed ·to raise and spend at least $3 niillion in the upcoming primary race. That could very likely buy him the ti-busing forces on the IAI Angeles " school board. But the state ' legislatw-e has made her dl.stricl . much more liberal and Democratic; ' it hj!s also put her Into the ~· district with Goldwater. , California RepUblican leaders • seem to think that Goldw11ter Could win re-election In the new dlatrk:t whereas Mrs. Fiedler could not. So, Goldwater will be pressured to run; for re-election rather than for the Senate and to wait unt1 erallltorl•s seat comes up in four years. Republicans say that Dornan's entry into the race and another redistricting problem could cause Goldwater to pull out of the senatorial primary. Goldwater had hoped to be "the conservative" in the race but now would have to share the conservative vote with Dornan. The Houae district of first-tenn Republican Bobbi Fiedler has alao been radically redesigned. Mrs. Fiedler WOII a narrow 1!180 vlctoi-yfewer than 800 vote& out of 150,000 oo her record aa the leader of the an- What makes this Senate race ooe of the most important In 1e82 ill the ' likelihood that GoV. Edmuad 'G,. "Jerry" Brown wiii be the j. Democratic nominee. Hia lutunr I presidential aspirations nwy depend , upon his wlnnlnt! the Senate ~ Moreover, a race between ultra- 1 CGnaervative Doman and ultra· liberal Brown could bec:uoe a v1...-. tual referendwn Gil their Yel'y dlf· . rerent polltlal phiiOSO]Ihiel u we11u' on the record ol Pr•;len& 11eqan during his first two reUa In olftc:e. He ralaed and spent $1.9 million dollal'!l for his 1!180"race against norninati~ . -t. • l \ 12 oz. Wieners ............ :~:.. lg 1 $ 69 Chuck Roast.. ..... ~; ..1 Chuck USDA CHOICE BONELESS · USDA CHOICE . ' · . $ 59 ' T-Bon·e Steak...... !!·•• Nn subscription.'! by ma'U pennitled in towns when: homt: carrier llei'YH~e IH avaU11ble. MAIL SUBSCRIP'IIONS Olilo aad We1t Vlr1llll · 3 Month .. . .. . .. . .. .. . . ....... . .. 110.50 Sixmunth ... ....... . ............. $1;'.50 l Veur . .• . .......... . .. . ......... 13.1 00 Ra&n Oagldfo Oblo aDd Wn-1 VtfJlala 3 Month ..... , , . ·~ .......... .. .... fll .OO ' aMun.th . . . . . . . • • . • . . . . ... . ..•.•. f.20 .00 IVe•r . .. ........ :" " ";·; . ... IPI.OO. RED ·or GOLD DELICIOUS . watchin~g:.______R_ob-ert.l.._]._._w._ag_.;_l:~_n Angeles to juSt south of the city. WASIDNGTON (NEA) - There Traditionally the district has been will soon be another entrant in 1he described as culturally liberally and much-watched, race for the U. S. economically conservative. Party Senate seat of California Republican registration last year was 47 percent S. I. Hayakawa. Ultra-conservatiye Republican and 41 percent Rep. Robert Doman is about to anDemocratic with the reSt listed as nounce that he will join the field of ''independent.'' candidates for the GOP nomination that already includes the incumbent, Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr., ~­ In his past two campaigns, Dornan Paul McCloskey, San Diego Mayor has narrowly defeated Carey Peck, Pete Wilson and possibly· first son of actor Gregory Peck. In 1978, daughter Maureen Reagan . Dornan's margin of victory was only The experts say that Dornan's en- 3,000 votes. Last year, alth9111!h the •try into the race complicates an Wstrict contained Ronald lteagan's ~· l!lready 'complicated situation. For horne and went heavily for its months the congressman cciuld not favorite aon, Dortlall managed to decJde whether to run for \he Senate' win by only 9,000 votes. or for re-election to the House. It apNow the state legislature has InPeared for a while that he wiiUid walt creased the Democratic registration · until 19116 to run for the sdate seat in the dialrict to at least ~ percent. of Democrat Alan Cranstai!, but the Most of the experta agreed that Dorredistricting plan just paahed • nan could not win re-election in such llirough the Democratic-cOnlrOllad a dlatrlct. state Iegiala!W"e apparently .settled Tbe greatest strength that Dornan the nlatter for him. , brings to the Senate race is his Doman repreaenta a nurow .a1p ablUty tO ralse money. The former of land that extends ~ the television broadcaater Ia ooe of the · l'llclfic Cout. from 111irf 'at IAI darllnga of the conservative $} 09 . CRI~PY SERVE · it." The suit was filed by Kiss, James Wall Street 'caught up on old habit a • App Ies............. ~~G··· 3LB. DARI FRESH• $ &g . 2% Mllk ...... ~ ..G!~~ .••.1 FLAVORITE $209 M .. Lemonade.·..... :~~;:.. · .argarln~.··~·····L~. TIME • VALVOLINE .1 Motor 0I .............. , lOW30 QUART I r--------. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .3 LB. CAl $599 CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP 10.75 oz: 5/$100 /$1 e BORDEN'S ELSIE . . . $ 129 . Ice Cream.......%.~~ ••••• · FlAVORITE SUGAR 5 LB. BAG ~139 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 10, 1911 GOl.D MEDAL FLOUR • 5LB. BAG age Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Oct. 10, 1981 OHer - �.' Pag~4 .I The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October7,198J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio South~rn's Schlichter leads OSU air·attack' varsity squad II)'GEORGEIITRODE lhln8sallWedlfferenUy." were the midseasOII keys toward a, COWMBUS, Oblo (AP) .- Ohio Before the season, Ohio State su~cessfulyear. Slat&, lang a ltrollflhold for a ba1J.. players and coaches felt back-toNow, ·Schlichter saya, the control fll.lllin& game, ·ouddenly has back non-conference appearances emergence of Wlsconain u a Big a fre&.wheellng cqllege football ,..:•g::ainat=..:S::tanf::.::::,O:_:rd~a:n:d.:.F:.:_lori=da:_S::.:Ia$e:::..:.._T_•n_ll_tl_e_thr_ea_t -chang-;--ed-tha-1:-._ ,; But it's not by design, Insists Art Schlichter, the trigger for the Buckeyes' air weapon. The senior quarterback threw for single game school iecords o1 31 completl0118, 53 aitempls and 458 yards passing In a 36-27 defeat Saturday against Florida State. "Usually, when you throw that many balls, especially here, you're behind," be said in the midst of preparations for an important Big Ten game at Wisconsin thla week. The Badgers are 2-0 and the Buckeyes1-G in the conference. "We got behind and had to throw. It's not in our game plan to throw 50 times," said Schlichter, a starter ill 41 straight college games over four ~~ 31 aNI 30"tunes passing CbadRoberiB 20SpoWid Steve Teaford 1114pound Freshman llilemao Freshman lineman Greg Nease 140pound ' Freshman back Three league openers Set Friday in SVAC Wisconsin· will put OSU to major test· MADISON , Wis. (A P) ·- The Big Ten's leading passer, Ohio State's Art Schlichter, and two of the league's top pass defenders undergo inajor football tests Saturday when the Buckeyes invade Wisconsin's Camp Randall Stadium.· ' Schlichter has thrown more passes for more yardage than ,nyone in the conference, 127 for 1,047 yards. He has been intercepted but twice. tle tops the league in total .l)ffensewith255.7yardspergame. · Wisconsin safety Matt Vanden Boom leads the Big Ten with five interceptions in four games, two of (hem last Saturday in Wisconsin's laid IU Badgerl must be up plOIIonaUy If they apect to stay . with the Buckeye&. • ; WllcGnlln baa lclll 21 consecutive lames to Ohio Stille. • "They will bounce back," McClain laid ot the Buckeyes, who llliiiiP,d to pill bat 311 , . . In 31 I'Uihln8 plays agalnlt Florida Stille. SVAC STANDINGS TEAM W L T P OP Eastern S 0 0 88 17 North Gallia 4 0 1 137 28 Hannan Trace Kyger Creek Southwestern Southern ' "We think that we can play with them,'' McClain said. "But we're going to have to get geared up of- 2 2 2 0 2 3 3 S 0 0 0 0 35 51 50 48 61 72 100 198 r;::========::;i fensively." That task could be more difficult if the Badgers, now lied for the Big Ten lead with Illinois, are forced to · meet the Buckeyes without tailbck Chucky Davis, who rushed for 103 yards against Purdue before being sidelined with a knee injury. McClain said tbe injury appeared tobeaseverebruise. "It is tight, not loose," McClain said. "Who knows? II could be hur· tinglikemad"onedayandbebetter the next. DQYINING-CH . ILDS INSURANCE AGENCY ' 115 N. OHice Hours by Appointment Only CALL MIDDLEPORT 992-2342 · (614)-99~·2104 ROY STIRE OIL THURS.·FRI·SAT I tf~~§~§~§§~=~§.~~====~;;~ . 8-9~10 OCT. FDOD STIIPS WELCOME e FURNACE FILTERS u.s.D.L eCOAL BUCKETS e FURNACE PIPE e ADJUSTABLE ELBOWS e FURNACE CEMENT IISPRTEI c· ROOFING SHINGLES ·..1801 IITTLJS I - ' BY: IKO' INDUSTRIES, INC. AM ARMOUR SEAL ASPHALT ·. ', . OR FIBERGLASS 2••. Colors: Rainbow Green Dual Black Dual Brown White Mason, W.Va. · · Ph. 773-5554 $ DOIILD 5 a·( UISWEETEIED PRICE BUSTER SPECIAL CITTIIE ARlO . 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FRYERI C COL ' · WHDLI liEF H ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~t AT BAKER FURNITURE BAKER FURNITURE ~'I" •••• EAR, NOSE & lHROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST $3ggoe· AVE. ~nd IIIII l fJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;~~;;~;;~~~~~~~~~;;~~~;;;;;;~ : Teammate David Greenwood, a 111).14 victory over Purdue. . itrong safety, has three inlerceptions and is tied for second in the Big .Ten with Minnesota's Rick Witthus. i For his efforts, Vanden Boom was parned Midwest defensive player of the week by The Associated Press. ~hlichter was named offensive [~layer of the week for his play in a ~27loss to Florida State. • Schlichter completed 31 of 52 p8sses for 458 yards and two touchjlowna, second in the Big Ten only to . the 621 passing yards attained by inlnol.l' Dave Wllaon last year igainst Ohio ~te. • WiscOnlln- coach Dave McClain, • ~anusistantcoachatOhioStale itnder fonner coach Woody !'fayes, Ohio he said. "Imedlwn don't think wouldStele," be a good, happy for we can get into the 40s. II means ,we're behind. U we get into the liB and 158 (passing), our running game is going good. I think ·you'll see us reach that happy mediwn." Schlichter winced Tuesday when reminded tbe Buckeyes managed just 38 yards In 31 rushes against Florida Stale's nine-man front. "That's a tough thing for us," he said, "but I don't think there's a big • problem with our rushilll!. We'v~ got some things that we've put In that are going to help us. We have some different plays to attack the defense." &hlichter admits both his right ankle Qnd his left foot are sore, even when he walks. He hurt his ankle against Michigan State three weeks ago and his foot against Florida State. The 6-foot-2, 200-pound Schlichter, NilE ILAmiiPEOIAL JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL or (304)-675-1244 the head coaching duties there 10 years ago. Last year, the Pirates dropped the Highlanders' 2!l-16 aod were only team to defeat SWHS in the league. North Gallia goes into the contest with lots of momentum following last Friday's 3-Hl bombing of Waterford. Senior Bruce Shriver, who has from recognized for his ability as Bloomingburg, Ohio, tohasrun been been establishing himself as the · well as pass. But he did not run a leading Pirate,rusher, gained 93 yar- single option play last week, perhaps ds while scoring NG's ·first touch- because of his ankle sprain. • down against the Wildcats. "I don't think you can run the opOther Pirate scores were made ~ tion with a gimpy quarterback, do Jeff Smith, Eric Penick, Gregg you?" Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce Deel, and Mike Mays. asked after the Buckeyes' first loss Southwestern, meanwhile, won its this season. second game of the season last "Yes, I'll be able to run the oPtion Friday, 2U at Hannan, W.Va. this week," promised Schlicht.:r. The Carr twins, Ron and Don, en- "l!ut I don't think the optioo is a joyed a fine night as did senior necessity in our .rushing game. fullback Scott Lewis who rushed for We're tailback oriented. And I'm his third straight, 100 yard plus sure you'll see the fullb8ck a lltUe bit night. . more. We're going to do a lot of Don Carr had three touchdowns while brother, Ron, hsd one TD and several solid hits on defense. In what could be an IntereSting Accepts coaching job battle, Coach Larry Cremeens' HanPROVO, Utah (AP) - Danny nan Trace Wildcats travel " to Southern. Hannan Trace is 2-2 while Ainge, frustrated in his-attempt to leave the Toronto Blue Jays for the Southern is l).li. Boston Celtics, has accepted a partThe Wildcats were soundly trounced by Ironton St. Joe last Friday time basketball coaching positioo at night, 4{).8 while Southern lost 41-20 Brigham Young University. Ainge, 22, an All-America player toMiller. . last season at BYU after averaging Toby Sheets grabbed the Wildcat' 24.4 points per game, decided to a<>.only TO against the Flyers, a sa cep\ the job this week, basketball yard pass from Kelly Petrie. Greg Coach Frank Arnold said Tuesday. Webb added the conversion. Meanwhile, at Hemlock, Southern .--------'--:._----J rushed for 1116 yards and added another 204 in ther air but slilllost to the Falcons. Joe Bob Hemsley Caught two touchdown passes and Allen Pape grabbed th~ other. Six weeks after the opening of the win. 19111 football team, league comLast Friday, Eastern scored its petition begins this weekend in the first TD on a three yard pass from Sputhern Valley Athletic Con- , quarterback Mike Bissell to P.G. ference. Riffe. That play was set up on a 28 Just like the mini season just com- yard pass from Bissell to Rob Smith. pleted in the baseball world, this Bissell got the second Eagle score could be a new campaign for the following an eight play drive. league's •also rans'. The ,TO was set up by a run by :Going into Friday's loop '!P.!'ners, _ J;harlie Massar, an Eagle lineman npthing has transpired to cfia~ who recovered a Greg Cole fumble P!1!-Season picks of Eastern and then rambled 17 yards. NorthGallia. Eastern's defense, the team's In fact, both schools have strongest point, held Belpr~ to just solidified most observers opinions. · four first downs and a total of 91 yarEastern goes into Friday's SVAC ds. encounter against arch rival Kyger Creek with a perfect 5-0 slate that inMike Hauber, Nick Leonard, cludes last Friday's 1-Hl victory over Bissell, and Troy Bearhs each enBelpre. joyed a fine night while Leonard and You may remember, Belpre is the Cole had fumble recoveries and same team which defeated Meigs Rog~r Bissell, a key interception. High School in the first game of the · Kyger Creek, likewise, enjoyed a 19111 season. fine defensie game against the Tar; The Eagles' last triumph should tans of Portsmouth East. Jjropel them into a higher ranking in The Scioto Countians were held to the Class Acomputer ratings. just 87 total yards and four first : North Gallia, a 3-Hl winner over downs. Waterford last Friday, has a 4-6-1 Meanwhile, the Bobcats' offense, mark and was rated in fifth place in stymied for the last three games, • last wfek's computer ratings in came to life with three touchdowns. Division 19. Senior quarterback Rob Waugh : The Pirates host Southwestern passed for one touchdown and 107 Friday. ,, yards in the air. : In the only other league contest, Tim Barr, Craig Richards and Hannan Trace visits Southern. .Chuck Vogel scored the Bobcat At Cheshire, Coach Deryl Well's TO's. ~. Kyger Creek Bobcats fresh off a :mAI North Gallia, Coach John 14 victory over Portsmouth East will Blake's Pirates will attempt to contry to derail the Eagle express and tinue their long winrung mastery a.venge last season's loss to the over the Highlanders of Coach Jack Eagles. James. · Two years ago, the Bobcats scored Southwestern has never beaten late in the fourth quarter for a 14-ll North Gallia since Blake took over l has:;;. '· passing attack. II IDLE IIIP. 7 • ·wants To Help You Save Money With Their . . WINTER TUNE-UP SPECIALS NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 1981 ONLY •·---.AMC -------------------, AND JEEP I I SIX CYLINDER I IGNITION I .. Replace splrk Plugs I eNew Fuel Filler I t I • WITH ELECTRONIC . 1 ,New Fue! Filter Plus Tax I V-I's Slightly Higher ' Now Points ' I e Valve Cover Gnkot · _ . . RAIIIT:-II'rfA. DAS,HIR, I • AdiUit Vllvea 1 No oilier coupons or dlscdunts valid with lhla 1 offer. 1 I • • New PCV Valve • Roalace Air Cleaner $5 g•s r-----~-~-------------1 1 VOLKSWAGEN - 1 I . '·'·'· FUlL INJICTID I 1 SCiROcco • Now Pluoo Set Timing " • Set Dwell • Set . • · $ 59'5 co Plus Tax II I I I IIIla at...r oaupona or IlL .. _._ • ........,. valid with 1 -No 1 Olfor I ---------------------~---~-------------CALL FOR AN APPOIITIIENJ TODAY • .. _ J River Road I QT. VITI IUIE Zl CT. Ill . ICLI.II 12 u: UIELDID Ill $ �' Page-6-The Daily Sentinel • Wednesdly, .October 7, 198i Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' .. CONCEPCION SIGNS - Cincbmali Reds sbOI" tstop Dave Concepcion (left) is aU smiles after Reds president Dick Wapr (rig.bt) anoounced at a neWil Tuesday in Cincinnall,' that C..nco;pcion ~nfere~~ce, bad agreed to a five-year coatrac~ worth u eelimated $1.5 mlllioo. The cootrac~ the llrst guaranteed .,.,... tract ever offered by the Reds, Is believed to malle lbe U.year veteran the highest paid sbm1stop in major league baseball. (AP Laserpboto). Concepcion signs five year pact for $4.5 million .with Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin· , cinnati Reds' ;Dgning of shortstop Dave Concepcion set a club precedent that could figure in attempts to sign two other starters: The Reds gave Concepcion an estimated $4.5 million, 5-year guaranteed contract Tuesday, the largest contract ever awarded by the club. It also broke ground as the first time Cincinnati had guaranteed a contract, by which a player ' is assured of pay even if he is hurt while playing and cannot perform. Reds President Dick Wagner said he would meet with ouifielders Ken Griffey and Dave Collins and their counsel this week to discuss contracts. Both are unsigned for -1982 and eligible to become free agents. Asked whether Concepcion's agreement opened the door for guaranteed contracts with other players, Wagner said, "I think that million, guaranteed offer from Wagner last month. Wagner Said at the time that Concepcion wanted either an additional $630,000 or what Wagner described as unusual Kapstein said Tuesday that the difficulties were resolved through answers itself." compromise. Both Griffey and Collins have said they want guarantees in their next contracts. Guarantees were one of the stumbling blocks when Concepcion and agent Jerry Kapstein rejected a $4.5 "I believe it's the largest compensation package paid to a shortstop in major league baseball," Wagner said in announcing the signing. guarantees. o!. Using baseball's the intradivlalon home run playoffs. as. their primary-weapon, the A's stopped the Kansas City Royals 4-11 in the American League West playoffs and the ABtrOil beat the l.AJs Angeles Dodgers ~lin the National 'League West Tuesday. Thooe playoffs continued today -along with the opening of the NL East series befween Philadelphia and Montreal and the AL East boil· ween New York and Milwaukee. Wayne Gross hit a three-run home run and Dwayne Murphy hit a solo shot for aU of Oakland's runs. Gr~'s blast came off Dennis Leonard in the fourth ir)ning foUowlngalhrowingeaTor-byRoyal third baseman George Brett. It would have been the third out of the inning. Leonard threw a fastbaU up and "I the hitplate," the home run "I because over said Gross. didn 't think the ball was going out of Uw park. I was about half way to second when the ball disappeared. I thought, 'Hnun, that's interesting.'" Leonard, who had shut out the A's the last two times he faced them surrendered oniy six other hits i~ eig.bt innings, including Murphy's homer in the eighth. It was the first earned run the A's .had managed against Leonard in 251-3 innings. · · ~·Out guy pitched well enough to win," said Royala Manager Dick Howser. So did Oakland's Mike NoiTis, who twice escape<! base&-loaded jams "''d held the Rpyals to four singles. Norris, who won his first six decisions and finished with a 12·9 record, handcuffed the Royals with an array of off-speed deliveries. He struck out two and walked three. The A's sent Steve McCatty to the mound today against Kansas City's M!ke·Jones. The Astros beat the Dodgers on Alan Ashby's two-out, two-run homer in the ninth inning. Ashby's · Garden club meets STOP IN FOR SOME ' GREAT VALUES ' CHAPMAN SHOES 5•·~"'""~ ,.~._,o,. ~ ...... OP On sale. SILADIUM" class ring•. Traditional styling. , Crafted from j eweler's fine stainless metal. More durable than gold. The finish never loses its luster. Included in this spt·ciollow prier are many exciting cx1ras, so you can personalize your own ring with .. • • ' features such as: • Your firsl name • Your initial or school monogram encrusted in the stone • Your initial. mascot or favorite symbol set beneath the stone • Your full name engraved inside the ring Bring In this ad Cor this sp«lal offer. Ojfrrt'.rpinw Sullivan will d'e fend golf tiile :mo. · Others in the field for the 72-hole ;tournament include Andy Bean, who :has earned more than $104,000 this ;year. He will be making his first ap;pearance in months since suffering a ·hand injury. • •· ,, r·· .. • try • YEARBOOKS ARE IN 1 'CAROUSEL CON FEtnONERY H< )f))' 111:.\I II '' ' " I Burns, 317 N. 2nd ., Middleport :~F~orm~e~r~U~-~S-~Ope::n~w=in=n~er~Jo:M:_l!~~~P~h~-;9;9~2~ - 6~3;42~~~~1_~~~~~~~~~~~ : ~haffey, George i i . * » • i,. .,. 0 ·... .. .w • : ... : •• ~ ··.;. : mo~ey doesn't grow on trtH IIIUII ' you re reel In the face. But the bitt way to teach them about money II tO let them go out and earn some of file real ar•n stuff thtmsalvn. .. 1-o : ~ ~ : Ql: ~ ~· 8 ; i· • TIU MEICiS 1'-'N 126MAIN i• •• •• ' JUST CALL OUR CI~LATION DEPARTMENT .TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION. • ~~ 0 ROCK SPRINGs Grange will 111111 at 7:30p.m. Thursday for~ Joint inataUaUon o! officers '!ith Henllocl\ Grange. You c•n tell your kids fllat ".. .!~ ••• ~ .it PTO; regular meeting, Thurada~. 7:30 p.m. Program to be presented by Scott Woodring. Refreshments. ,.. l~ .. -.; *,;.' • SYRACUSE ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ! ~ ·~ niURSDAY niE MEIGS Association for Retarcled Cltl2ens will meet 7:30 p.m. Thuraday at the Meigs Communl!y School. The .. ' n1E LAUREL CUFF Better Health Club will hold Its 46th anniversary potluck dinner at 6 p.m. 'I'IU'Idlly at the home o! -Mary Miller. PRECEPI'OR Beta Beta Sorority Tllanday 7:46-p.m. in ru- Boat Roaln at Diamond Savinga and Llflll. Daily Sentinel '1'l1aniSay It Heath United~ . aiUnlb, hnlllllll, JMJI Cook, Gntee Joluwio and Margie Blake. PH. 992·2156 ' EU!IANQR • CIRCLE, 7:30 p.m. \ \ ' Hull There are a lot of people doing many good things today on your Mix: 1 cup oil 4eggs 213 cup water 2 cupa pumpkin Add wet mixture to dry mixture and mix well. Add one cup nuts and one cup raisins or one cup .dates. Grease and flour one large pan or two loaf pans. Bake on hour at 350 degrees. A large pan may take longer. Let coolin pans. this can be refrigerated for one week or frozen. For more recipes using pwnpkin, contact the County Extensitn Office at IIIIU696. behalf . Even if this is not visible to you at this time, you'll . somehow sense. it . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) When you give free reign to your imagination you have the ability to come up with some' pretty nitty ideas. Today, you'll be most impressive. C,A PRICORN tOec. 22· Jan . 19) Today's conditions are ex · ceptioinatly br ight regarding your career and earning paten· tial. Take the Init iative so these marvelous opportunities are taken advantage ot . · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Your positive thinking is just as responsible for your success today as your knowledge and · know-how . With the mitf'riage of the two, you can't lose . PISCES (Feb. 2hAprit 19) Some,one with whom you may be ch will meet 7:341 Thursday night at the church. Hostesses w!U be Jean Cook; Grace Johnson and · Margie Blake. - Final plana-fora bonfire and snake dance on Thursday night ...Jn preparation for the. Meigs homecoming Friday evening have FRIDAY A ROUND AND SQUARE dance will be ·held at ·the Senior Citizens Center in the multipurpose building on Mulberry Jaycees. been made by the Meigs County Heights Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. Beginning at 7: 15 p.m. studenta in The public Ia invited. Admission grades nine througb 12 are asked to will be S1. Music will be by the meet on the parking lot in Pomeroy. Strtogdusters. ·Each class will have ita own 11118ke HAPPY HARVESTERS Class, dance and will move frml the Trinity Churcl!, Friday aftel noon, parking lot to the otadiwn. 'lbe claD opening with a cove!'ed dlsh dinner. with the moet · partlclpaUon ,wm receive a ljllrlt award lrGm the RESIDENTII INVITED to• take~ Ja,-. . part in a Meigllllgh alumni bend at It wu noted thet tbe ttlepbuldlng Friday .nlgbt's homecclminll; prac- project at the Middleport I'arll Ia lice will be 4:110 p.m. Thursday at nearing ccnpletloa. The beunted Meigs High SchooLfollowed with a boule was dlaculled and' anyone wiener roast. with an Idea 011 where It can be held thll year Ia uklid to contact Bruce *******t1i*t•~*****~****~*tt6Jtl~~~J!~t!!ti*~·~··· · I I II Swain One put of every six persons in Ohio is or has been a ~H member. This high level of involvement Is achieved because of the tremendo.us dedicaon of volunteer leaders and Extension personnel, along with the great support of the private sector and public officials. The future of the ~H program looks very bright and there has never been a time in America's history when the need has been so strong for "learning by doing" OJ' portunities for young people. Our nation's future depends on tl)e preparation of young people to asswne . leadership roles in the corning y~ars. Four·H focuseS on leadership and ci tizenshlp development. Hundreds of thousands of citizens thyoughout this slate and across the country can attest to the positive growth experiences gained through ~H . · The past provides a solid base fGr expanding ~H opportunities as we look to new pathways to you(b development in the future. By working together as volunteer leaders, parents, memhj!rs, lklnoni, and the public sector, I am confident that Ohio's young people wilj give dynamic leadership in this state and nation in the years ahead, . ' When you · have a newspaper route The receiving clerk. you are: October 17 r-~:;:::::::::::::~:;;;:::::~~::::~;::::::::::::::::::::~:===¥ of~NSTAL cLEA~'~· ..._,Lif THE/ ~·~vi;; M•h Your Own Storm WindoM, ·J projectl. -_.-&Mnur Knpps 10 IAIY AIIYONI CAN DO IT1 CUT PLD.o.8LAII 1'0 liD aJIO TACII OVIJIICII ..... 011 *"'DOW "!!~iii 1 C.U APPIMD lfl • '· ,, ' . Newspaper Carrier Day munlty. Meetings are beld on the second and fourth Mondays of each month above Elberfeld's storeroom on East MainS\. in Pomeroy. , pve 1 report on the Oblo Jaycees a Director Allen when you countthe pipers , you receive each d1y. .Sto1111 Dooil, Port:lt Ent:loiUIIII · Reed, 99UI23. The Jaycees, aleaderahip tralninJI ~lion, II for )'011111 men bet- t h e . - ot 11 and • w11o won toward the betterment ot the com' associating tOday Could be quite lu cky for you. This person l ikes you and wants you to share in his or her good fortune. ARIES {March 21·Ap~il 19) Treat all whom you meet · today like pals, whether your contacts rtre business, shopping or sociaL The results w i ll b e most qratifvinq . · TAURUS (April 20-May 10) Even if you're matched .against competition whose track record is far more impressive than yours, you Won't buckle under . You know somehow tho:i1 Lady Luck is on your side. GEMINI I May 21 -June 20) A philosophical outlook is the key to your succe:;s today. Because you fC'el and t'lc!t lucky, you will ac · tually attract good fortune . CANCER (June 21 -JUIV 22) Begin looking for the pluses In all your involvements today . Vou'll uncover all kinds of wonderful things you have going for you . LEO t July 23· Aug . 22) The good will you project todcw is quickly embraced by others . They ' ll . respond in kind with the open friendliness and Warmth you display . VIRGO 4Aug . . 2l·Sepl . 221 There is a profitable market for your wares today, be they ser· vices or goods .' lt'S important to keep in mind that what you have to otter is vAluable . and snake dance LADIES Luncheon at 12 noori, Syracuse Church of the Nazarene fellowship hall. { /. for young people throughout the state. Four-H is the youth education program "of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and is a part of The Ohio State University and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Extension agents throughout the state are faculty members of The Ohio State University and aU ~H projects are written by Extension faculty members based on the latest research findings. We are proud of the more than 20,000 volunteer leaders throughout Ohio who serve as the backbone of the 4-H program. Extension agents and key leaders provide (raining for ~H advisors as they teach ~H members "to make the best better." Jaycees plan·bonfire POMEROY,OHIO Must Be 21 or Accompanied by Legal Guardian \. l • M2-3629 l.lt1 Four-H - Pathways to the Future is the new theme as we celebrate the Ohio and Natio!Ull ~H Week and launch new program opportunities Astrograph dlacuainl the varitlttl activities and I { October.4 through 10 is National4-H ·Week Region ',.. - Thursday evening service will be at Chester with the Rev. james Clark spe&ting and the Angelaires and study in Mexico, they served for one tenn in Lima, Peru. Their major South Bethel Choir providing music; Friday, Chester church with the responsibility was to start new chur· .. Rev. Florence Smith speaking and ches. In 1971, while they were on music by .the Christian-Aires; Sawrfurlough from Peru, the Swains day at the St. Paul Church, Tuppers were asked to begin the work of the Plains, with the ReJ. Mark Flynn Church of,the Nazarene in Ecuador. speaking and music by the _Mter a brief term of service as Messengers; Sunday, St. Paul Chur-· in the Nazarene professors ch with the Rev. Stanley Merrifield Seminary in San Jose, Costa Rica, speaking and music by' the choir of . t hey arrived in Guayaquil, Ecuador, the, Syracuse United Methodist on February, 197~, to opeq the first Church: churches. They have served two four-year tenns in Ecuador. Rev. Swain has served during this time as Mission Director and SuperinRev: Ralph L. Hull, Sr., Blacklick, tendent of the Ecuador District of wiU be the evangelist ~dueling the lnt~rnational Church of the revival services at the Forest Run NaUtrene. Baptist Church, oct. 1&-25. Services The. missionary service Friday will be conducted each evening at 7 will feature a. presentation in color p.m. and the public is invited. The and sound of life in Ecuador, as' well Rev. Mr. Hull is the son of a former as a report of the growth of the churpagtor of the churh, The Rev . ch there. There will also be a display William Hull. of native handcrafts, coins, stampa and national costwnes. There will be opportunity for questions and answers about Latin Anlerican culture and methods used in missions today. Rev. Swain is a native of North Ireland and Mrs. Swain comes from Ohio. They are both graduates of Eastern Nazarene College in Quincy, Massachusetts. '' bake it, roast It, fry it or candy it. Make it into breads, soups, custards, . pnddings, del"'erts or pies! To bake pumpkin, cut in half, scrape out seeds (save for roasting), A. B. Graham, founder of tbe ~H and remove fiber. Wash and place in movement in 1902, would be very oblong baking dish, cut sides up . proud today to see the tremendous ~ Pour water 14" deep in pan. Cover ·H prngram offered to young people. and bake until tender. Scoop pum' pkin from the sheD. Mash until no lumps remain. Each pound of pl)mpkin (raw weight) will yield about one cup c!J!lked, mashed pumpkin. Here•sl a terrific recipe for pumOctober 8, 1981 pkin.bread: I In the year following your • · Esther Glass' thday, chances are you'll exparl'd Pumpkin Bread upon your social circle con• Sift together: sidera'"bty. Many of your newfound. frienc::ls will a Iso prove to be 3'>2 cupa aU-purpose flour quite lucky for you . • 2 teaspoons soda LIBRA !Sept. 2l· Ocl. 231 En· 1 pinch of salt vironments wh ic h are sociable and rela)(ed can produce some 1 tablespoon cinnamon pretty good things for you today , 1 teaspoon nubneg whether your involvements are '>2 teaspoon baking powder with business contacts or friends. SCOR~IO (Oct. 24-Nov . 2:1) 3cupasugar J Social Calendar '•I ,.. FOR THE FINEST FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEKEND VISIT WITH US · * '· Dave :,..****'!<********************+****************************** * What's · Cooking? It's pumpkin time! The appearance of Qrlght orange pumpkins in the garden, in roadside stands and in the stores is a sure sign of !aU! Pumpkin is a versatile .vegetable (although it Is tecbnicaUy a large berry!) lhl!t we use for everything from traditional Thanks:giving desserts to Halloween •decorations. t How do you choose a pwnpkin? 'Purchase one which Is clean with a ·firm rind and a rich orange color. · ITbe shell· should have no cracks, bruises or decay. Also, it should be .free from scarring, disease or evidence of freezing. Although size . and shape do not affect its flavor, the smaller pumpkins will have more tender Oesh and less waste. The pumpkin should be heavy for Its size. If you grow pumpkins in the garden, be sure to leave a few inches of stem on when you harvest them. Harvest before frost, as pumpkins suffer cbiU damage at teiilperatures under 50 degrees F. To store, prepare the pumpkins by conditioning at.IIO degrees F. for two weeks to harden the rind and to seal surface injuries. Store In well· ventilated, ·dry atm011phere at about 55 degrees. Be sure they do not get ' too wann as high temperatures : cause pumpkin to become stringy. · Pumpkins are not for ootdoor or pit storage. Be sure to handle carefully. Store in rows on shelves, not heaped inapUe. Bow do you fix pwnpkin? You can 21:t E . MAIN. POMEROY · ' l-f·873 0 ArtCanJed Cho;.s Rin,f(s, Inc. pee. 31. 1981 MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Swain will be at the Mid· tjleport Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. Friday. ·' Pastor Jim Broome invites the public to hear the Swa(ns who have been missionaries in the Church of the Nazarene since 1965. After a year of Spanish language Forest Run By DALE M. STOU. Meigs County Extellllfoo Home Economlsl . COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - With Eichelberger, Chi Chi Rodriguez, tnany of golf's big names absent, Jim Thorpe and form·er Masters Mike Sullivan will defend his title in cha,-npion Tommy Aaron, also are in the 12th annual $200,000 Southern the field. Open, while the legendary Arnold Palmer returns for the third con- , Sullivan, the 6-foot-2, 2lll·pound former University of Florida star, 5e(!Utive year. ' Sullivan, who won for the first captured the title a year ago with an time in his £ive-year pro career here 11-under-par 269. Included was a and finished the year with $148,000 in second-round 63 en route to a fiveearnings, has won neaoly $72,000 this shot victory over Miller and Eichelberger. year. Palmer bas won 61 titles, but has -Jerry Pate, a two-time wilmer here and No. 7 on the money list this not had a tour victory since 1973. A year with more than $243,000, in- . .. third straight apppearance in· a eluding two victories, is listed as one given tournament is a ·rarity of the favorites to capture the $36,000 because the 51-year-old golfing great first prize. The tournament starts has drastically reduced his schedule Thursday at the par-70, 6,791-yard in recent years. He fired a 66 to take the first-round Green Island Country Club. Other former winners returning lead in last year, but eventually include: Ed Fiori, 1979; Hubie finished tied for 13th with a 280. Green, 1975; Forest Fezler, 1974; :DeWitt Weaver, 1972 ; Johnny ,MfUer, 1971 ; and Mason Rudolph, THE 1982 WILTON , ~Of'­ 'Q'Jetleler.t will conduct revival services of the church at 7:30 p.m. each evening, Oct. 11-14. The public is Invited. Northeast Cluster continues . Four more evenings remain on the schedule lor the charge wide revival being held by the Northeast Cluster United Methodist Churches. Services are at 7:30 each evening and there are special vocal musical programs for each evening. The '' Middleport Church of the Nazarene r Duane Warden, minister of the BearwaUow Ridge Church of Christ . Suaan Ridley, . Colwnbys, wiU be guest speak~r at the Thursday meeling of · tlie'pomeroy Chapter, Women's Aglow Fellowship, at the Meigs inn. • Mother of five children, Mrs. Ridley . is actively involved , in Christian work and presently serving as president of the RAAH Christian Women's Ministries in Columbus. Her .goal Is to have a Christian Women's Center and half· way bouse. ·The doors will open at 6 p.m. with dinner at 7 and Mrs. Ridley wiU speak.et8p.m. ~~ ~9~~~~40,. . Bearwallow Ridge '· r~~========~~=~=========~~ Announcements · Mr. and Mrs. Dwigllt Wallace " Middleport returned .-.11¥ lrGm. week's trip to South Dakota ·t.o vlllt Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kv~. Mr. · WaUace and Mr. Kvawuoe were anny buddies and aervlid in tile Engirleers Corps in Iran 6. three years. The Kvenunoes took Mr. and Mrs. WaUace ·on a trip to the Blac:k Hills where they toured ' Mt. Rlll!lmore, Badlands, and other points Of interest. The Kvenunoeo vtsltoid with Mr. and Mrs. WaUace foUr years ago. Area revivals continue, are planned brinsm, Ridley will speak "NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY" · ,r Wallaces return Mrs. Dorothy Jenklna, mem- J~, Hudson St., Middleport. berahip chainnan for the American to Mrs. DIDvw Weber. Aealad cour- Legion Auillary ol. Drew Webster The annual llght bulb sale of the ae wu aervlid to lbcllle II8Jilllhnd Post 11, Pomeroy, bolted a coffee Mnl. Warren Plcke111, • g1ll!ll, Mn. · hour TueadAy afternoon. ·The Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club wiU Okey .. Connolly, •Mn. Ronald meeting ol. aiWUary lllllllbers was be held Thursday evening, 6:30 to 9 Cowdery, Mn. Harlla Frank, Mrs. · held to make preparations for taking p.m. Lions will go dobr-l&<joor in Herman Grounlclde, Mn. Ronald the duea to the faU'conterence which ' Pomeroy and Middleport. Proceeds Oebome, Mrs. Donald Pubnan, Mnl. wiD be beld In Junction City 111111'11- from the light bulb sale wiD be used Richard Roberte, Mrs. Ray Young/ day. Those wbo have not paid their for the project of helping chi!~ · and Mrs. R. E. WiUiams. dues are asked to mall !bern to Mrs. with sight problems. Frink Bile u the tlftwlund ~ br Mn. Eraelt Wbll.el..t, pnwk!ent Mn. Wbltet.d ~ ted ttlraw Oowers to Mrs. Balclerlon and Mrs. Blae. Thank Yllll note wu read from Mrs. Donald Myers for the cards, flowers and klndnesa shown during her lllnesa. 'lbe pi'OII'IIll, "FaD Garden CleaJMtp", was preaen1ec1 by Mrs. Walter Brown llllllled b Mrs f • _Myers. They talked about how to collect aeec1a plant bulbi atore vegetables ~ qgeetetl In ~ts for the winter free o1. insects This from lhe book "Crockett's Vi:.;,Ganlen." ' Games were played with several a '. The Dally Sentinel Page-7 • ~ prllea. 'lbe door prize - t 111111 Ridllrd Roberti, lllpll'lallndeat of the Eutem Local SciiOCII Dlltrict, ezplalnecl the need 1Gr a three mill operatina levy and a four mill school .malnlenance levy at recent meeting ,of the 111\>ervlew Garden Club and received.the endonement oftheclub. ' ' Held . at the WWlama-BaJctenon home, with Mrs. Frank Blae and Mrs Gene WIJMJn as co-haaleues the :.._..nn were cond ,....., b Mrs' ·~ uc.... Y • Roy . Hannwn. Members related a .--y from school days in response to rott call. · Mrs. Lyle Balderson was lnatalled as MW vice president, with Mrs. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;; OUR SUPER SALE CONTINUES Pqmeroy-MiddlePclrt, Ohio .Meigs County happenings · on a fly baD to"'X"en Llilldrfiux 1n ce~ter !leld But pinclHIItter GraJc Reynolds singled before Albby ldl the fits! pitch by Slewart over the right field fence in the Aatrodome. ' ' Wednesday, October 7, 1911 . . O~land, Jlouston post victories From AP Wiftl homer came off Dave ~tewarl, who The Oakland A's and Houston . reUeved starter Fernando ValenAatros are "'-n mainly for their zilela in the rlinth. . • pltch1Jl8, but both' got a lot of dlstanStewart flruck out Cesar Cedeno ce out o! the long ball in the opening to start the inning alld got Art Howe .· " ' ' �' Sentinel • Carleton Area homecomings announced The Carleton Chutcll Sunday School will hold lt.s annual boonecoming Sunday. Following Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; there l1fill be a bultet dinner at 12:30 p.m. . The a1te..-. ·service will start at I :30 p.m. with Miles TJ'out, pastor of the Poplar Ridge Church as speaker. There wW be special singing by the Gilopel Tones of Charleston, WI Va., and a local groilp, the Soul Finders. The public Is invited. ~= of I...UCIIIH will be t~e teallu'oii•IDC.,. ra at Jbe Fla&- woodl . Ualled . Metbodlllt Homecom!Dg Sa· nday . The gr011p bu appeared on albwnl. Home- coming will begin at 10 a.m. Suaday school lollewed by moralng The f.mlly of Golden Watson WOUld like to thank their many friends and ~lghbors for the many ac· Is of kindness shown them, .. lor the beoutllul flowel'$, ,ood, carets and letters . also Rev. Bruee Unroe, Rev. · Curtis Sheets, and R&v. Jim Lusher also Fred and ~o Ann Woods, the singers Sharon and Emma L@e, your k indness will never be forgotten . May God bless everyone who helped in anvway. . Wile Gertie & children Harold, Clara Belle, Frieda and Myron Dole. Public Notice COUNTY: MEIGS . PUBLIC NOTICE LaSt week the following documents were r eceived or prepared by The Oh io Environmental Protec ti on Agency (OE PAl . The ef· tective date of each final action and th e issuance date of each proposed ac- tion is stated. Final actions are appealable in writing, within 30 days of the ef· fec tive date, t o the En· vironmental Board of Review, Room 101 , 250 E . Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43215. Notice of such appeal shall be fi led with the Oirect9r _ within 3 davs thereat . A proposed actiOn will become fi.nal unless : ( 1) A written ad judication hearing request is sub· m i tted within 30 days of the issuance date, or (2) The Director revises or with· draws the proposed action. As concerns actions other th an final actions, within 30 Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop AUCTION FALL CARPET SALE GET READY FOR WINTER SHAG CARPE RUBBER BAC 3' ROLLS 3 Rolls to Pick From '12' 5 Cash·n· Carry 1 Green Tweed 1 Rust Tweed •s•s sq. yd . instoi lled SQ . yd . 1 Blue Frost 1 Creek Bed '1295 SQ . yd . For October Good selection of carpet thru the 30th of October. .B uy Now & Save $2-$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pid from. Regular backed, carpet instaiied free with pad . Good selection Roll Ends Rem - , nants $2.50 up. ,------------------------------ 1 Curb Inflation 1·. Pay Cash for 'I ~ Classlfleds and I f Savel_l I f Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get resu lts. Money not refundable . I I I Name _ _ _ __.__ _ _ __ 1 Public Notice I I ·I I l ALBANY, OHIO .SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1:00 P.M. AT CORNER RT. 1'43. & SCHOOL LOT ROAD, MEIGS COUNTY RD. NO.1. (across from old Columbls School) Antiques, Collectibles, and Large College of Tools. Furnllure & Primitives: pie safe, 2 high chairs 3 trunks, brass bird cage, 2 drawer spool cabin~t se:-ving basket, 2 roctlers, potty chair, copper boiler: 2 kraut c:utters, oil lamp, railroad lanterns, oak & mahogany mirrors, Coke tray (Santa). frames, iron bank and car, pewter creamer, sad Irons, high top shOes, 2 coffee grinders, children's books including McGuffy's1 crocks, steelyard scales ancl balance scales, large brass kettle, dlnnerbell, adVertising tins & boxes, jars & bottles, collection of kitchen primitives, iron _s killets and pans. Glassware-c;oll_ection of Depression Glass: (approx . 75 piec:es), glass basket, 2 carnival com · memorative plates, miscellaneous china & glass, pair Roseville vases and McCoy vase & basket, pat· tern glass. Tools: Alrco welding torch & gauges, Metal lath Atlas 10 Inch w/48" bed w/3 different chunks w/a ll adapters w/taper attachment' w/milllng attachment, air compressor, welder G. E. 180 amp, dr!ll press 1h ' ', electric motor, blacksmith vise, gnnder, wheel barrpw, hydraulic floor jack chain - hoist & chains, hand tools, ladders, coal oil heater primitive carpet stretcher, Adze granite pot, Char~ Master garden tractor & lawn trailer, dehumidifier and humidifier, primitive cigar box, baskets. OWNER:WALTER&JEANSWETT Auctioneer: Don Burke Terms : Cash, Checks with proper 1.0. BURKE'S AUCTION SERVICE Cincinnati, Ohio (513) 531 -3593 Note: Metal lath will be sold with reserve I 1 1 ' Hi,my name is Mary . I'm your new paper-person.'' PHONE 1 992~2156 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Address--------- CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eRENTALS e ANNOUNCEMENTS 1- c1 rd of, Thinks 41 -Hous.S klr Rent n - Mobllt Homn tor R1nt Z- lnMemoria m )-Announctmenh ...,_GIVII , IV ~-Ap.~rtmentslor REnt n -F urnll'*l Roann U- SjMce for Rent 5- HappyA(h ~LOll lncl FounCI 7- YirCISIIt t-Public S•le • 41-Equlpmtnt lor Rent "-ForLelle f-W•nttd to Buy 51-CII, TV, Rl clio Equipment s.t-MIK. Mlrchlndiil 17. 18. 19, 20. 21. 22. 23. 2~ . 25. ~. 21. ' ss-&uildinu !iuppllts ll- II'IIUrlnCt 14- Busine-u Traini ng SJ- Musiullnstrumtnl 51-Fruits I V•t•tablts Sf-For hie or Tr..:lt IS- Schools Instruction I.,_Aadlo, TV, & ce Rtttalr Do .... n ... Proteulonal 31-- Homlslor Sill 32--Mobilt Mom11 U-Farm• lor Sill H- lusinns lulltlints 35- Lots&AcrMte Rea• E•••.. Wotnttcl' 17-R.IIIOn Want-Ad Advertising Deadllntl MonQy ~ : ooo'n SetufPA~ Tutlday thru Friday 2:" .. . M. ~Mdly belortpubUc:etlon • S11nd1y l:to P.M. Fri.IY • • • • Backhoe Excavating Septic Systems Water , sewer & GnLines · eDumpTruck • Trencher Licensed & Bonded Stately Brick Home - Located on Rutland St. in Middleport. They just don 't build them like this anymore. Central heat and air conditioning . 7 room- 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. garage, large private lot. $SO:ooo. R.C.S., REALTY INC. Ph. 992-7201 BILL CHIL.DS, Mgr. Phone 992-6312 . Pomero~. Ohio S·2Hfc Real Estale- General REESE CENTRAL REALTY TRENCHING SERVICE water·Sewer· Electric Housmy He.ulc{u.tr tur.\ QUIET, PEACEFUL this lovely home on 7 plus acre& wi,th all the prlva~:y, yet splendor one could look for. The openess Of LR, DR and kitchen, ac· cented by circular FP of rock will delight even the most particular . Spiral stairs lead to, two large BRs on upper level, one having a walk-on deck . 3rd B R Is on firs!level. Each floor has 2 full tiled baths. Cabinets, carpet and cbnstructlon are all of superior grade. f'dd to all this living space 1 laundry room ana What more could one ask for in ultimate dining convenience. This home Is offered at $72,000 with be«er than average financing Conditions to qualified buyer. 14-MotvcyciiS 75-IO&tl & Moton 76-.&UtO Plrh & , ROUSH .CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extensive remodel· ing. •Electrical work • Roofing work 14 Years · Experience Greg ~oush Ph. 992·7583 10·2-1 mo . . (Av"... C. R. MASH COMFORTABLE .-3 BR ranch, I mlleofj Rt.t Sltueted on 3 rollthg acres. There is a separate r;.~oe and other outbuilding>. Priced In the AccesN1111 CONSTRIJCnON n - .tuto Rep.~lr Cuatom kitchens and appU•ncrs, custom ...throoms, remodeling, plumb•n, electric, and hooting. All mineral rights, ~ BR home needs some work. fruit treeo garden space. All thlstor$35.900. · · J9 ACRES - SERVICES ~~~~-.,trn,..vement• IHrhtlftltiftl& Hlltlnt u-•acl\llath'lt LETART FALLS- Just reduced toS12,900. Must see to appreciate, good rental Investment or .comfortable starter home~ M-ltectrkel & ~ WHY PAY Rii!NTn You can own this 3 bedroom home 10 easily. We are Oflerlng you this lovely home over-Ing lhe Ohio River In Mlddleporl,lar 1below toclay's rates . 5elllng price 11 $26.500.00 and the owner Is financing $22,500.00. We will even help <IU'IIIIIed buyers gel the down pmt. Terms are great, ONLY II'No lnlerist arid pmts. are approx. 1261.90 per month for 12 yrs. all details available upon your prlvalelhowlng. Cheryl Ulmley, Allot. P-7U-1111 Vellllo N!clnsky, Anoc. P-t74Not2 "'""'"'MMI Meltilt HMlt IIIII Mf YaM Ullet.,. ....... Mty witt. caltll wltfl .,..,. IS c.ttt c....... fer ... car:?. . . . tNIRIIIr ill CIA e1 ' :Lee,:....Mr...,. ... ....... ...... .... The P1tbll1..., '""""'1M ript ~ W T... Pvlllllllllr wtiiMt .. ,..,.., i~tCWNCt U.Mrt4011. ( • *V Gas Llne·Dilches water Line Hook-ups · Septic Tonks County C:'e rtllied Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 PI - Autos tor Silt '1-Trudll tor Sale ......_M.H . le!Nit .I o I wIll be l§~~~~~rL:f'il NO hunting & no trespassing without written permission on Woolhan 1 kitten 2 adult cats, one Farms at Apple Grove. spaded, long hai r. Call mess. phone -4A6-0675 or see NO hunting & trespassing al3.Garf iJ!Id, Gallipolis. on Bright M cCausland Farm operated by Woo/han 6 kittens, 3 yellow, 1 grey, 2 Farms . mixed. 6 weeks old. Part Slameese. Caii61H92-6505. 6 month Old gold and white kitten. House broken. To BOGGS STANDARD OIL CO, {SOHIO) SALES&SERVICE U.S. Rt. SOEost Guysvillo. Ohio Pkona614-662-3821 AuthorlzedJohnOMr , New Holland, Bush Hog FarmDE~IIaprm•nt ·~ .... FARMEQUIPMENT PARTS& SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT l ~No. 8600 Oleael Ford T_roctor w/Cob 1- Mode/275 Oieael 1 -'1f~el479 Hay Bind N.H. . 7-3-tfc we are now serving all of Meigs Co . with Heating Oil , Diesel Supreme, Gasoline, f comlete l i ne 0 Lubricants ior the farms & industry . PH . 992-3460 1t long dista·nce, call col· lect: Larry E . Miller. Dealer 8·30-1 mo. VInyl & Aluminum 51 Dl NG BISSELL SIDING CO• ,• j'Beautlful, Custom Built Glrllt1 11 Coli lor ·trH siding estlmltes, f4t·21D1 or 949-2160. No Sundoy Colis 3·11-tfc Rutland. To give away. 1 female and 1 male mixture dashhound puppy. Call 614·992·2814 or 144 N . 4th St. , Middleport. Behind firehouse. NorWegian Elkhound puppies. Call61-4·992·3981 . We're moving and have to i away our 8 year old Siamese c at. I w•ivolo prefer older mature 1couple . 675-5774. long hair . NEW LISTING- Country home, 2 story. ~ BR , basement, ootbulldlng, vinyl siding, fruit trees. Being oflered at_$2S,OOO. II-OIMf'IIMHtutt Kut-n·kurl hour~ shop. 9--24 -1 mo. CONTRACTING I Grt ln ...,,..,.. Free to good home 2, 7 wk old puppies. Call .u!·2089. COMPLETE RADIATOR SI!RVICE From the Smallest Hea,ter Core to the Largest Radiator . HARRISON 1V SERVICE NOW OPEN Radlitor Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience Used Color TV Sets for Sale. NEW PHONE NO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 992-6259 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9·2Hic POmeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·217• 5·7·11c "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" __Addons and remodeling _ Roofing an~ gutt,er work _ Concret work _ Plumbing and alectria/ work {Free Estimo1es) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621Soo 992·731A Pom•roy . Ohio Black long haired kittens. Col latter 5 pm 675-3970. 6 Lost and Found Found : Pit bull. Call and give description . 614-992 5338. Lost-Foxhound White with blacK spots. about 26 ln. tall, brown head, $25. , Reward, Russel Barr Call 304· 895·3323. • ·30-rk .::::::::~~~~~~~~==~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~;;;::;~~~=47 f Gigantic YardSale Family Sale Rod J&f KeeplhisAdfor ALL STEEL Real Estate - General ney Community Center . u - s..d & Fertlllt..eTRANSPORTATION Up JO UwOfdl ... tt.r .. ilyiiiMr"ttofl .• ,,,,, . ,,,,., . ,., _...•• $4 ,. UpteUwNrtll ..• na . . "f'llltHnlen ••...• , ............. , ,,, IJ .• ( mlfl~ RaCine arta, 3 8R, full base· ment . Asking $«1,000. u-u,._....,., Rates and Other Information Ullft uwo"rds ... on.•arlllurtiOIII ........ . .......... , . , •. , -"·• ltMICHONJ, No appointments neceuory , For· PH. 992-272S 169 N. 2nd Middleport. Ohio 9·20·1 mo. 11--Cimltilll EQulttmNI TM 1111"1911. New Hours: Mon. 11 :007 :00 Tues. 11 :00-5:00 Wads . 10:00-8:00 Ttlun . 11 :-8:00 Frl .• I OOOSOO : . : "Union Ave . Pomeroy , Ohio. PHONE 992-3021 Pl- VUII4 W.O. lor Salt :Jt- ~- Styllll' Mark Mora. Dove Cuthbertson , Cindy Cuth bertson. NEW LISTING - ~-Hay Str¥1CII HAIR REMEDIES . • 1-F•rm Equlllftltnt •2-Wanted to Buy •1- LIYIIIOCk ll - Bustnns Oppertunlty l2-Mon•r to Lo•n 675·133 3 Give•way ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and doe~ not offer or attempt to offer any other th ing for sale may place an ad In this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser . left past In homePost . 4th Office house on ;=========::;-r;=:::;;:;~;;;:;;==:;-r.:=====::~~;:::;r;=========::;i good PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF TERRY 0 . TALBOTT. DECEASED CASE No. 23546 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 23, 1981, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No . 23~. Mary Jane T albott'f 189 Ar· baugh Lane, uppers Plains, Ohio 45783, was ap· pointed Adminlstratrhl: of the estate of Terry D. Talbott, deceased, late of 189 Arbauqh Lane, Tuppers Plains. Oh10 45783 . Rober! E. Buck Probate J ud,ge/ Clerk 19130 101 7. 14. 3tc KAY'S ' BEAUTY SALON e FARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL eREAL ESTATE NEW LISTING Garage/apartment with stove and refrigerator, bath, natural gas fur· nace and double garage , Near school ana stores. Only $17.500 to settle estate. NICE & LARGE - '81 heat budget SS8 .DO. Large front an~ _back porches. 3 car garage large hobby or shop, garden , full basement, hot water heat, nice carpeting, dishwasher, disposal and 3'bedrooms in Middleport. REALLY LIKE NEWLarge family room with woodburning fireplace on a level lot in the coun· try, Kitchen has range and refrigerator, 2 full baths, 3 bedroom:i, rots of closets in this ranch home. Obi . garage. 3 TRUCK LAND . acres of level fertile land, ideal for vegetable growing. Nice large 8 room home with hot water heat. 2 full baths, carpeting and on St. Rt . 338 . . TRAILER LOT- Level , river view and all 1 1 for only $6,500. ACRES- In Rutland Township on good county road with water and· elec. available. No zoning. Good site for house or trailer. ASSOCIATES: Helen, Gordon, and Sua Mur· phy. In·Mason County 4 THERE will be no hunting or trespassing on Appalachian Power Companv property adjacent toRt. 33 1 cat & 2 kittens. Call 446-North Of New Haven, WV . 3345 . This area, known as Sleepy Hollow, Is for Phillip Sporn 5 kittens, Mare, long Plant employees only . hairecj . Catl367·7626. Business-Services SEPT . 21 thru OCT. 24 520.00 Now 517. 50 525.00 • Now 522.50 $30.00 • Now 527.50 535.00 • Now 529.50 Wave Length For Longer Hair GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr., Broker OFFICE 742-2003 ~ 56-Pill tor Sill 992-2156 Racine Gun Club DI:H!S ar.e due. $25. Must be paid before 1-1-82. I:-____;...____;...J.......,......................-13trained yellow kittens, litter . Caii985-412D. PERM SALE HOBSIEIIER REALTY SJ-AnllqUII 12--Silultion W1ntll!d 11- W•ntld To 3tc Real Estate- Gtner•l eMERCHANDISE 11--Help Wlfttii!G )Wanted ) For Sa le )Announcement ) For Rent PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO .ESTATE OF ETHEL MAY EVANS, DECEASED Case No. 23~234 NO riCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Sept. 2-4, 1981, in the Meigs County Probate Court, case No. 23,23"' Douglas W. Llltles..213 East Second Street. t"'omeroy Ohio . 45769, was appointed Adm1nistrator With Will Annexed of the estate of Ethel May Evans , dece ased. late of R.D. 3, ~omeroy, Ohio45769. Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk 191 301101 7, 14, 31c s•- Heu"hotcl Goods eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES cash rates include discount '111111101 47- W~nttclto Rent & Auction The~e (10)4,S.6.7.8,9,6tc 1 1 1 In Meigs county- A clean furnace saves money . Have your furnace cleaned . Call 675·2158. Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m. FactorY chqke guns only . ...............................L....._________ - . - PU~iiC Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOTICI; OF . PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby Oiven that on OCTOBER 15, 1981 a!IO AM a public sale will be held at the Offices 01 The Central Trust Co., NA of Middleport, Ohio to sell for cash the following collateral to wit: 1 1976 Ford F 350 1 ton truck Ser. No . F37MUA52372 The Central Trust Co., NA Middleport, Ohio reser ves the right to blcl at this sale . Phone WA~T AD INFORMATION Ol 's Craft Supply 1 Spr ing Valley Plaza . Just west of Holzer Hospital . Counted cross stich, DMC floss AIDA cloth In all colors, call tor free lessons. 61~ ­ -146-2134 many friends,lorrelatives,~~==========-=~==;::======~ and neighbors the I.OOd. 1 flowers, cards, money, c• nt•fTh k 3 Announcements prayers arid everything " on s else. To Rev. Jerry Neal, The family of Eleanor SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and Herb, Jean and Elsie of the Bahram would like to e)(· Pick up and McCoy -Moore Funeral press their thanks and ap- supplies. Home, the _pal/bears and preciatron to all the neigh- delivery, Davis Vacuum everyone who helped us in bors and friends and Cleaner, one half mile up the time of sorrow. Your relat ives for flowers, cards Georges Creek Rd. Call kindness. will always be and prayers. Your kind· 4-46·0294 . . remembered. ness will never be forgot~ Wife Irene, children ten . Joh Sohram, John Piano's tuned, serviced Woody, Larry, Jackie, Carroll · and Judy , and repaired. Qualifies Marilyn, Linda, Connie, Margaret Rose , Mike and technicans. Call Bob Grubb ·Danny and Kathy. Diana . 4-46·4525 . 1-( 614 )·992·3325 FOR~ALE Racine Voluntary Fire Dept. sponsors a shotgun and rifle match every Sai\Jrdar night at 6:30p.m . Starling Oct. 10. II will be at their build ing In BaSham. Factory choke 12 1 g~uge shotgun and open slghl22 rifles only . Mason Co,. W. ya , Area Code 304 675---Pt. Pleasant 4SI-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-New Haven 89s-Letart 937- Buffalo 446-2342 ILB. SR . 216 E. Second Street The James H. Lawrence real estate in Lebanon Township, Meigs county consisting of 106 acres, irl five parcels, with house and barn , for not less than the appraised value of $25,000.00. The real estate w ill be Offered for sale in Its entirety and also by parcel, the htghest pnce obtainable provided it is not less than the appraised va!ue, will be accepted. Sa1d sale will be at the of · fice of O' Brien & O' Brien, Attorney~. 110'h Court Street, Pomeroy , Ohio at 10 :00 a.m. , Saturday, October 10. Fur further in· formation call 992·2720 or 992·3589 . Meigs Co. Area COde 614 992- Middlep<>rt Pomeroy 985- Chester l43-Porlliind 247-Letart Falls 949-Racine· 742-R .u tland 614 446-Ga IIi polis 367-Cheshire 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 2S6-Guyan Dist. 643-Arabia Disf.. The family of Woodrow .Browning wish to express our sincere gratitude to our (10) '5 ,6, 7, ·- Gallia Co. Aru COde In Gallia County Public Notice I TO PLACE AN AD CALL large returns; Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice . ....... Cord of Thanks Tile annual homecoming of the 1\fornlng Star United Methodist Church will be held on Sunday, Oct. IS, at the church.' Worship service Will be at 9:45 a.m .· With Sunday' school at 10:45 a.m. Tllere will be a carry-in dinner at noon. The Rev . and Mrs. Robert Robinson will provide a program of music lor the afternoon beginning at I: 30 p.m. The public is invited. slag slartlag at l:f5 inves~ment, 1-""'!'---------::------ .. . ' '''"• Morning Star · A basket dlaner will start at 12:30 p.m. wllli Jbe altera- Small . The aqnual homecoming of St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains Will be held Sunday. There Will be a pcUuck dinner at 12:30 p.m. The Harvest Trio wW sing at 2p.m . Anyone wishing further information fll'!Y contact the pastor, the Rev. Richard Tllo1118li 6673960. The public Is invited to arum<l tk~~ the homecoming. radio and hal recorded Jbree • CARRIER CAPERS St. Paul television and worship. 1981 \ FREE ESTIMATES PH, 992-6011 MOBILE HOME ,- Well kept I Racine. Completely furnished . Alklno $11,000. Located on quiet street. 992-76~6 · \ 8·20·tfc APP'LIANCE Farm Buildings SERVICE ' 'FroS~t;:x30' ' Call Ken Young Utility Buildings 985 -3561 Si&es from 4x6to llx40 PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3! Box 54 Raelne, Oh. Ph . 614-843-2591 6·1 9-5-rfc BLOWN INSUlATION FRANCE ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES Vinyl & Aluminum Siding etnsulation e Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Wihdows *Televisions *Aneennos •Masting (bath lelescoping & tower) +ComP.Qnent Systems *Portable Radios '* Autainobi le Radios *Tape Decks •Tubes&Simiconductors All lypes of batteries & Ckargers . PRONE 992·2276 9· 2~ Bradbury Rood 1 mo. Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 10-7c1 mo. THE STANDARD' OIL CO. (SOHIO) We are now delivering home heating oil in all · parts of Meigs Co. We want new customers. Larry E . Miller-Dealer 992-~460 If Long Distance, Call Collect 9·21-1 mo . ~DMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Hun· · ling acreage or ru stic homesite. Approx. 13 acres, ga s, electric at site. Southern district . $8,000. NEW LISTING mobile heme and ap· prox. 21/z acres . Two bedrooms. garage and pond . southern district. SII,OOO. NEW LISTING - Close to stores and Middleport Park. Th is two bedroom home would make a gOOd rentai, first home, or just right for retired persons. Neat inter ior ~nd on a 100'x111' lot . $17,000. LAND CONTRACT Appro)(. 5 acres with a 12x.70 mobile home with an addition built on, small pond, redwOOd porch, central air and many more extras. Ask· . lng 126,900. MILLER ElECTRIC SERVICE For all of your wir· ing needs. , • Le't G1arge Miller chKk your prtltnt tlec· tricalsystem. Rtsldtnllol & Commercii I POr.tEROY Ca1l742·3195 LANDMARK H ·tlc 614·"2·2181 For Farm and Home Oelivery of Gas Diesel· HHtingOII. TOIUY PRICED RIGHT. ' E. Main. . NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT - .One story frame home with s rooms. Two bedrooms, large bath, built - in chine cabinet in dinig room, part basement, garage and a 'nice lot. S19 750 ,.....llle. . items. NEW LISTING A 12x60 mobile home "w i th an Bx12 expando and all underpinning . Home has 2·3 bedrooms, huge living room, equipped k i tchen, window a ir cond .. 2 porches ancl other e x tra ~. $9,000. 3 FLAT ACR·S- L.ocllltd In Raclntl. Lonct.CCIII-. trod llllllncllttl , -4 Farllily Garage Sale Wed nesday and Thursday . Lin· wood Or. RIO Grande, Oh . Toys. clothing, & household SMALL For Fast Service •Washers •Dryers •Rongaa •Disposals •Dishwoahers •Hot Water Tonks oct. 8, 9, 11.10. From 9 tos. II ONE FLOOR - And a large kitchen. 3 bedrooms, porch. could have full basement ana Is appro x:. 6 .yrs. old. $19,500. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-41fl ASSOCIATES Roger Turner 992-5692 Dottle Turner 992-5692 Jean Trunedll 949·2660 A"IB Garage Sale Westbrook Sub. 11-4 mile out Bulaville R:d. Wed .· Fri. Aquarium, hunting bow, & guitar. Garage Sale 4 mi. from HMC on old 160. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Last sale everything cheap. Rummage Sale at Clarence Hatley's Criner-Sandhollow Rd. Thurs. & Fri. Clothes, refrigerator, cook stove . Yard sale Oct. 8-9·10. 1127 2nd. Ave . 1st & lastsare . Large Yard Sale Thurs., Fri. & Sat. on Kllcker Rd . off of Neighborhood Rd, follow signs. Antiques, mowers, Avon bottles, children and aclult clothing, many other good misc . items. • First Time Yard Sale Oct . 8 &-9, 9 to 5. 13112 miles Nor· th of Holzer s on 160. Clothing, sizes to 22 1/2, winter coats, tools, auto ace., bikes, TV video game, CB, PA system. ant ique jars, etc. Reasonable rain cancels. Carport Sale 167 Woodland Dr. Fri. Oct. 9, 9·5. Lots of goodies. 3· FamilY Garage Sale Thurs. & Fri . Oct. 8 & 9, 9-? Carroll Canadays residence, 9 Main St . in Crown City, Oh . ------------------Porch Sale Thurs. Del. 8th. 9 to 5 at 93 Pine St .. Gallipolis . Variety of nice things, new drapes & baby things. Lily Kerr residence, Rio Grande by Trinity Baptist Church . Antiques.· oak table • chi irs, TV'S, dishes and mile. Items. Friday & Sat. 9:00AM to 7:00PM. 2 Families : Wheel chair, chicken wire, car seat & clothes, Infant to adults • maternity. 3 miles west of Holzer-Rt. 35 across lrom Gall Ia Auto Salea. Oct. 8-9· 10,10·5 :30PM . Ntoving & Garav! Sale TIIUrsdoy, 9·3. Fri. 9·1 . 90~ Mossman Circle, Pt. Pleasant. Furniture & clotlllng. l Own your own Jean Shop.' Offering all the nationally; known brands such as Jor·· dache, Vanderbilt, Calv"l n' Klein, Sedgefl eld, Levl,i ancl over 70 other brands.• $12,.500 incluiJes beginning• Women , men, children inventory, airfare for 1 to: clothes, m isc. items. co. the a ppar e l center,. R:d . 10 - Dexter Rd . training , f ixtures and• TueSda y-Sat. 10-?. · Opening Part·tlme help. 2 sa lesm en, Gra nd Cali Mr .: 1 installer, $115. weekly, 10- Promotion s. Yard sale, Oct. 6 9 to 5. 12 hou rs per week, 2 Kostecky at MademoiselleLeaf mac hine, camp cot. positions now available. Fashions 612·-432·0676. • clothing in good condition . Must be marr ied, and emWomens size 20'h. 185 S. ployed in the area. 304-42822 Money to Loan • Front St.; Middleport. 2744. FHA·VA·Con vential Home Yard sale. 133 Butternut MANA GE M E N T· OP · Loans, Columbus First Ave. Thurs. Fri. Sat . Elec · PORTUNITY. We are Mortgage Co., -463 secol'fd Ave. , Gallipolis, Oh ., .446· trlc organ with bench, seeki ng qualified i nQlass door cubbard. metal dividual s to train for 7172 base cabinet, oak rocker, management posit ions in baby car ~at, antiques. Hardm ans Hom ~ Centers if 23 Profess ional and collectibles, misc. you are highiy motivated, Services desire responsibil i-t y, perRoger Spencers. SR33. Oct. so nal growth , Pia no tuning and r epa ir, 8 ancl 9. 9 to -4. Large size professionalism , and are Love your neighbor tunEt ladies winter cloth ing . willing to re· loca te, send your Piano. Bill ward, Misc. items. your r esume in conf idence Wards Keyboard . "'46-4312, to Stari Hardman, Hard- Gall ipolis. . · ' Yard sale. 778 Oliver St ., man's Hom e Center , Gen Micldleport. Thurs. Fri , Office, PO Box 140, Sper, · Piano's tuned, serviced Sat. Dresse js, beds, odds cer. WV 2S276. and repa ired. Qualifies and ends . '· tet:hnicans. Call Bob Grubb 446--4525 . ' . DISTRIBUTOR Oct. 8 and 9. 9 to 5. Sea RAND McNally Map s~ Up Wood residence, wat ch for t o 150% ~rofit· no selling . HARPER Adult Care Cen· signs. At Forest Acres Service pre-established ac· fer-prov iding th e personal in · care your elderly need In a Park. New Lima R:d , counts ,. m inimu n vesthfent $3,975. Secured home. like atmosphere : Rutland , Ohio. by inventory and equip- Vacaneles now availible . ment. · Call toll free 1·800· call 3DH75· 1293. "835-2246, ext . 112, or wri1e 9 Wailted to Bu.y s.E. I. Inc., 811 Atlanta· WANT TO BUY Old fur· Road, Cu mming, Ga. 30 130 ni ture and Antiques of ail kinds, can Kenneth ~w ain , CETA tra in ing program 256-1967 in the ev<:nings_ now seek. ing _eligible ap- 3~1____:o:o H"!o'! m'!e;;s,_.l"! o!.. r ., sa ,._l~e,____ plicants to be tra ined in the CASH PAID lor clean. late following areas, Library New 3 bdr. house wit~ model used cars. Smith Aides, Psychiatric aides, garage and fuJI basement Buick· Pont iac. GAllipolis. Clerk typis t , Distr ict $45,000. Call446·0390 . Ohio. Call446·2282. Assistant. To be elegi ble you mt~ s t be unem ployed, BY OWNER : 4 bdr., splifl Junk ca r s with or with ou t econom ic ally dis-advanta· level, liv ing room & dininQ motors, scrap m eta l, and ged or under -employed. room combination, eat·irt Take proof of income for kitchen, Jg. family rm ., 2 batteries. Cal J388-9303. past 6 months, date of 1e1st 112 baths, loca ted in Tara employment, birth cer· Estates, Cl ub house and BUYING GOLD& SILVER paying cash for anything tificate, address, nurriber pool privileges, $75,000 stamped lOK, 1-4K, 18K and in family & DO 21-4 to your firm . Kyg er Creek Sc hoo( · dental gold . Class rings, Employment Security of· Distri ct . Shown by appt, fice for certification to the only call"-46-9403. · wedding rings, silver coins OT~ Program . Equal Op· or anylhing :;tamp ed portunity Employeer . st erling _ Clarks . Jewelry FOR SALE BY OWNER :J Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or bdr . home located at 113 12 Situatior.s Wanted 992 -2 054 in Pomeroy. Garfield A ve. 2 acres rum f ro m SR 1 to Ohio River· Someone to care for me in Full base m ent, fini shed BEDS- I RON , BRA SS. old my home. 992 ·2686. r ec. room, 2 fireplaces; 2 furni t ure, gold , si lver 1/2 baths, in ground ccmdollars, wood ice boxes, E Jim Resthome. Care f or stone jars. antiques, etc"' hafdicapped , aged. or bed crete pool, all new ca rpet; new paint tnside ft nd out. Complete households. pati ent . Temporary or Write : M .D. Miller, Rt . 4, limited car e. Or continuous Will consider your home or mobile home in trade. , Pomeroy, Oh . Or992-7760. ~ home with us. Equipped for Owner will consider finan. wh ee l chair. 7-42 -2266. cing at 10% APR after CH.I P WOOD. Poles rnax. reasonable down pa ymen~~ diameter 14" on largest Nurses aid. Day time . Ex- if interested call 446· 1546 ,encl. $12.50perton. Bundled perienced. Good refer en- for an appointment . ·slab. $10.50 per ton . ces. Call742 ~ 2288. Deliver:-d to Ohio Pallet Co., House for r ent or sale on Rock Springs Rd , , Will do day work or cleaf rand contract or r ent w itl) Pome roy. 992 -2689. option to buy . Home in offices . 742-2297. Eureka on St ate Rt. 7 on Gold, silver, sterling, Riverfront. Cal/388-8711 of jewelry, r ings, old coins & Have vacancy in boa rdi ng 388·9692. . fo r e' ld er! y . currency . Ed BUrkett Bar· hom e - - - - - - , - - - - '' ber Shop, Midd leport. 992- Reasonable 614-992-6022. New 3 bedroom house, 3476. famil y room , H'• bath, l Lady or girt to cook & do car gar age. C~ntral heal No item to large or small light housework. 992·3704. and air. 2 mil es from will buy 1 piece or complete . Holzer Hospital. Rt. 3S. 446household. New, used and • Wanted: any odd jobs, 3617. antique. C~II99H37 0 . wood cutting, splitting and hauling jobs. Cal l 614-992· For sale or rent house, 6 Scrap metals, batteries, 7803. rms., with bath, carpeted, i radiators, ginseng, yellow 112 acres, 5 m i. from park root, and merchandise 13 Insurance front. Call 446·6697 or -4.116~ brokerlng. Yarpe r · Hal s t~­ 2516. • ad Salvage Company, 300 SANbY AND BEAVER In· Eleventh Street. 675-5868 . surance Co. has offered Also Flea Mark.et open services f or f ir e insurance 5 r m. house on Chi llcottle daily. Open Monday - coverage in Ga llia County Rd .. $3,000 . Call 446·4038 o< ' for almo.st a century . 446·1615 Or4461243. Friday 1·5 pm. Farm , home and personal WANT t o buy standing tim - property coverages are 3 bedroom houSe, 2 acres, 2 available 1o meet in - baths, fami l y room . F-uLl ber. 5 acres or more. Rocky Wooldridge, 614-289·2476 or div idua l needs. Contact basement,' garage. 949Harry Pitchford, agent. 2079. . : 61H93-2591. Phone -446-1427. I -, - - - - - -. • ll I'_ __,H"c" l.,p_, w, a,n,te,_,d,___ community . services worker to work with Ind i viduals with menta l retardat ion . Part·.t lm e position . Send resume to John Lehew, P.O. Box 906, Gallipolis, Oh 45631. Buckeye Commun ity Ser· vices Is an equal op· portunity employer. Relief Hous emanager, part-time (weekends and holidays) for group home in Bidwell, Ohio to work with persons with mental retardation . A high school degi"ee Is . required; ex· perl,ence In working with persons with mental redar· dation Is preferred. Send resume to John Mercer, Route 1. Box 398. Bidwell, Dlllo 45614. Buckeye Com · munifY Services Is an equal opportunity employer . Fullt l me temporary position for reg istered diellcian or equivalent, opening December 1, 1981 at thi Gallla County Heolll1 Department In the WIC Program . Call 4-46·4412 ext. 59. Weare an E .O.E. , Group Medica l Coverage tor small business, as well an i ndividuals . Major medical, beslc hOsp ital, & group life insurance combined to give you one of the programs available. competative rates. more Information: ~~~.~~ ~kG;hel,, .ui·0818 or 5 AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been c an celle d? Lost your operator's License? Phone 992-2143 18 Wanted to oo· Brick and Block laying, fi !l'e places , all work guaranteed. Call379·2123. Need more . room? Bu} afraid you cannot affor41 th e interest . Thi s brand new brick and wood J bedroom, 2 bath, bHevel . hOme can be yours at Only 8 pet. tntere_s t with no monet down if you have enouglli, .. equity in your e)( lstinO home, have 5 or mort f,amily members and earp from $24.500 to $21,500. For further information can 614·593·5571 or61H92-6312: 5 room house w i th large rof. Call614·992 ·3981. : ' HOUS E·Meadowbrook Adl dltion. 3 bedroom, familf room with fireplace, cen; tral air, basement. 30-4·67st 1S~2 . ......."1_ Responsible woman on Bulaville Rd. wOuld like to baby sit In my home In Ad dlvllle School district. -"67399. Need baby sitter around Centenary . Ca lf between 9AM·2PM, .u!· ID81. TV service calls. Ca ll 9922034. Also used color TV lor sale. WIL.L do house cleaning 30H75· ~26.4. Milton Road, Camp Conley' 2 year old, 3 bedroo'4 house, fully carpeted, wit" 1 full and two and a hall baths, yard landscal)e4 with large utility bulldln~ Assume 8 112 Ptrc:ent loan: . 675-6275. • ."t •• Two bedroom hO\.Ise, wad to wal l ca rpet, built in kif' chen, 1 acre of level land~ alum inum bUilding 28 x 3 1 cor garage. W~ll take bedroom late ,_1 trail · on property 11 P< payment.,Phone 576-263.4. • • �-- - - - - - - -----""""---Ohio 31 HomutorSalo 2 bedrGOn'J nouse with basement. Garage 36x42, on 1 acre lot. Located on route 7 In l'uppers Plalos. . cey 992-2201. M~los Co. 91 acri!S. 3 bedroom house. Secluded. Lots of wood &. some tillable. 6U-596-.U77 or 992- 2865 . l2 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reduced, used mobile Mmes. CALL ~7572 . CLEAN USEO MOBI"-E HOMES KESSEL'S QUALI'TY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, lH. 35. PHONE 4-46-3868 or 4-46- 7274. 7-4 t_railer & 10 acres for sale 9V owner. Call 388·99.49. · Fof- sale on land contract or rent with option to buy . 2 mobile homes on separate lots at Tycoon Lake. 1 with large family room. with fireplace. Call 388·8711 or 388·9692. 1972 furnished mobile home, central air, dish· washer, washer & dryer. building, pool. Call 367· 7175. 1968 12x60 mobile home, 1 or 2 bdr, with or without two add-a·rooms. ex c. cond. 367·7610. NEW LISTrNG 63x 12 Vin · dale with 7x12 expanQo ll~lng room . Like new in · side and out, carpeted throughtout.-llke new wood b~rner, silver top awning, 2 b~r . Priced to sell fast. Call J.9hnson Mobile Home Brokers, 446-3547. ' 1970 Halcraft 3 bdr, part tUrn., Call 388·8469 after A~30 . 1971 Carlan 12 x 65, _3 ·bedrooms. 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia. 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1CJ.n Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms". 1972 Nashau, 14 x ' 60, 2 bedrooms. B 1;_. s Sciles, Inc. 2nd and Viand St5 . Pt. Pleasant1 WV . P~ore 675-4424. 197~ 12 x 60, in Camp conley, air conditioning, carpet, stove, good shape. 675-2560. TWO repossessed mobile homes, brand new 1 81 mOdels, (previous dealer lost floorplan money) . Save big$$$$$. Must sell quickly . K & K Mobile Homes Pt.l:Jieasant, WV 675-3000 MOBILE home lOcated In Camp Conley, extra nice and clean, phone 304·895· 396?. 1973 Peerless 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, unfurnished, $5000. 675-5615 after 4:30. Presently on K and K Park, Pl. Pl. 1959 mobile home 8 x 45. -158-1825. USEO MOBILE 576-2711. 35 The DailY Wednesday, October 7,1981 •• HOME . Lots & Acreage LOTS - Real nice campsite on, Raccoon Creek, all utiliti es available, $300. doWn, owner will finance, call after 3 p. m ., 256-6413. 3· flat, 5 acre lots. 15.000 & 18.000. City schools. Call 379·2196 after 4:30 . Would you like to own a hqme of your own . we didn't have $10.000 for a down payment nor $5,00 nOr even·$·1,000. Do what we did call513-592-9175. s Y owner, 3 apartment house on approx . 1 acre. Li)'e in one, rent others to make your payment. Can be' converted single home. Cify water, will consider land contract. 675·1883 9-5 p.m . 41 Houses for Rent Aportll)emt f9r Ren!, S4 - by Larry Wright Krr 'N' CARLYLE"' Misc. Merchanclice ' DICK TRACY 7'-'-1----"A,u_,toc.efor,_,sa,l"-o_ _ Television • • vteW}ng ',, ,.. 7~ Monte carlo good t ond., Ratli ff PoolS & Service. For rent 3 bedroom, brick STUCCO P~ASTERING S800. Call«6-49o40. Complete sales, service, & frame, yr. old ranch In textured celllngo, com· •. Green Schools area, $325. i bedroom furnished a~art­ pool · covers, and ..win. ment In Middleport. terization klts. Coli 4-46-1324' merclal and reSidential, mo. Caii446·J6.43 . 1917 Dodge Aspen station Utilities included . 1185 per tree estimates. ·c all 256· wa11011. Special edition . month, plus deposit, no 1182. ' Automatic, AC.PS.PB, low 2 bedroom home, country pets. Coll614-992-7177 after Squires Bingham 22 L. R. mile~. Will accept trade . atmosphere. Livl.ng room & 6p.m . ammoS1 ,19per box. Ecllp· Sharp. Call 614·992·3517 or CAPTAIN STEEMER Cor· se 12 gage fjjame loades, 6 · modern kitchen with pet 'Cieanlna featured by 614·4-46·0342 . shot, 20 shells per box $3.95. refrig,, all carpeted. Sec. Haffell Brothers Custom Spring Valley Trading Co., dep. & ref. (:all Stutes Real Apa~tments . 675·5548. Spring · Valley Plaza, 446-Esta.t e -«6·4206. 1977 Plymouth, .t. dr. sedan . Car~ls. Free estlmotes. Call-4-46·2107: ' . APARTMENTS , mobile 8025. Call614-992-2282 . · hom es, houses, 'pt. 2 bedroom unfurnished $190. '1 bedroom furnl $hed Pleasant and Gallipolis. FirewooC::l -spHt, delivered 19QI Mustang. AUtomatic . WEATHERALL CON · ' and stacked. Mixed wood apartemnt. $125. Naylors 614·4-46·8221 or 614·24H48-< . $500 . Coil 614.992-2797 .or CRETE • quality and ser· •. vice, call ' ·75· 1582. S65 per cord or $35 per half 614-949-2717 . ' Run. Security deposit. Call 3 room furnished cottage, cord . Hardwood 175 per 61H92·2288. util iti es furnished , adults. cord or S-40 per half cord. 1966 white Dodge Coronel: 8 PAINTING · Interior and 675-2812 or 675·1580. Call for quotes on large Executive !lome, New cyl. Auto. 4 dr. 1 owner. exterior , plumbing, roofing, some remodeling, brick & wood ; .t bedrooms, - - - - - - - -- lqua•niitles. Phone 2-15·5478. Coll614-949-2335 . 20 yrs. exp. Call-9652 . 2 baths, attached garage, Large 1 bedroom apartfinished fam ilY room, gas ment, furn ished, In Pt. For sale House Coal pickup MORRISON'S Auto •ales. or delivered . Call 256·6816. heat. electric air, possible Pleasant. 675·6020. Henderson, WV . Phone 675- BING'S CONCRETE CON· option to 'buy. Call 614·593· STRU~TION · Specializing 15741 or 675·2881. · 5571 or 61,.·992-6312 for ap· Furnished effiency apt. WOOd for sale . Call' J.J . In concrete driveways, polntment. ldewalks , pa ,t lo, Down town Pt. Pleasant. Justice 388·8246. 1972 VolkeswaQen, 675·2864 basement. garage floors All utilities paid, dep. req . or 882-2947. and etc. Free estimates. 11 For rent, 2 bedroom house Call 304-89S-34SO . Firewood Oak, Hickory years experience. Call 367in Letart Falls, Ohio. mixed, delivered . Call 1979 Camara, 350 engine, 7891 . ·-~ Dining room and fireplace, 3 ROOM furnished apart· Jo1 m ie at 245·9264. .t7,000 miles, light blue range and refrigator In- ment, also 1 farm house, I!=========;;;==========~ front metallcend , slightly cluded. SUS monthly plus not furnisyed, 304-675·1302. WINDON . Call damaged 675-1655 FERRELL ' s Used furniture, 2 pc. Living deposit. ~ all 1-216-532-3543. GLASS SERVICE Home anytime, 675·6633 after s room suites, electric range malntalnance and pm . '-'--"M"'i"sc,_,..::M:.:er=c,h,o,_,n,_d,_,ic,e'----- 56 2 bedroom apartment in Pt. top, card tables, 9x12 rug . sc Pels for Sole remodeling . Phone 388· 4 room house. Catl614-992- Pleasant at 205 Poplar Call446· ll7l. · 9326. 3981. Street. 5200 month plus Pears. 1970 Chevy pickup. Fish Tank and Pet Shop 1970 VOLKSWAGEN fast· Best offer. 675-4313 or 675· 2.. 13 Jackson Ave., Fit. back, good condition, call deposi t. 1-614-263-8322 or New woodb.u rning ad·on Home bui_lding, home 2 bedroom house with 61A-263-2669. Pleasant. 675-2063. New after 5, 30-4-675-5152 . furnan ce, still In factory 6283. remodeling and repair. basement, in Henderson, hours·Mon., Thurs., & Fri. carton, heats la rge home, Custom work from start to S165 month, SIOO deposit 3 bedroom unfurnished $450. Call256-1216. City Furniture. New 11-6. Tues .. Wed . & sat. 1( . 1979 FORD Zepher, good finish . Call388-8711 . and reference s. 675-1118. apartment, New Haven bassett bedroom suite- 4. condition, no rust, air, AM· area , deposit required . 882- Professional .meat slicer, includes triple dresser, hut· FM, R·-DEF, new radial 3135. 42 Mobile Homes Dachshund, tires, .u;ooo miles, $4,100. French C~ty _ Painting fancy show cases with ch mirror, 5 drawer chesl, AKC Residential, commercial, for Rent light, 1 yr. old National headboard wlttl hollywood Pomeranian an Poodle Call 304-675-1213 between interior, exterior, ·paper ralls, and regular size box- pups 304-895-3958: 8:00a .m .- 9:00a.m. room unfu r nished cot· Cash Reg ister can be 4 2' bdr., 3 bdr ., mobile hanging, and texUred tag e. Phone 675-1453. programmed, counts springs and mattress, all homes. Catl446-0175. ceilings . Ph. 367-7784 or 367· change & numbers light up, for $775.00. Also chest of 2 AKC registered poodle 1971 Buick Skylark, 7160. drawers $.49.95 to 169.95 . model 97 Winchester owner, S350. 67 5-5951. pups and female Siamese Furnished ROoms 70x 14 new mobile home. 3 45 shotgun, 12 gage 32' b'arrel Swivel rockers $139 .95 to -kiNen, 614-4-46·9720 . bdr .• partly furn ished, 8 SLEEPING RO-oMS .and full chOke, model 700 270 $149.95. 1 queen size hid-aCall 446-2801 for termite, 1979 Dodge Colt . Phone 446- roach, bird. rodent, spider, 330 . Main • m i. fr:om Holzer Hosp. on light housekeeping apt., deluxe Remington riffle, ' bed $349.95. .4665 after 4:30 . north 160. Call 388-8711 or Park Central Hotel. and fleas control. Free 11HP Murry riding mower. Street, Pt. Pleasant. 675· AKC Apricot poodle, male, 1 year old, S100. Phone 675· 388 '9692. estimates, Bill Thomas. Waterbury antique cjock, 2608. 5591 . ' WANTEO-La,te , model oak cabinet, 1 reg . quarter 46 Space for Rent Volkswagen Beetle In good H & M CLEANING SERCity Furniture. Speci I on horse filly 3 yrs. old broke, 2 bdr. mobile home deposit condition. 446·2072. 57 COUNTRY MOBILE Home 1 reg . Appalossa 3 yrs. old new couch and Musical & reference. Cat I 256·1922. VICE Steam & or pressure Park, Route 33. North of gelding broke .ex. good sad· Early American, Instruments wash trucks, trailers, 'f rom S229. 95 to 14x70 3 bdr. total electric Pomeroy. Large lots. Call die & bridle. Call256·6413. ·SPINET CONSOLE 1968 Oldsmobile, Call 675· mobile homes, farm equip· 992-7479. Bring in this ad ment, etc. Phone 388·9376 trailer 10 minutes - from PIANO FOR SALE Wan- 3753 . off. or 4-46·3829 . town on private lot. $200 a Split hic kory firewood, SAO an additional Plus we take trade ins. 330 ted :, Responsible party to · .•--; month plus deposit & Now aailable for rent. In- a load . Call245-9443. take over plano. Can ·be 1978 Ford Granda, 2 dr., 6 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant. door flea market spaces. utilities. Ref . requ ired. Call seen locally. Write Mr. cyl., auto. transmission, 256-1393. Martin General Store. Mid· Diesel Farm tractor. 56 675·2608. Ppwers. Box 327, Carlyle, PS. PB, AC, AM·FM stero, Wallpaper, painting , dleport. Phone 992-6370. All Chevorlet station wagon, exc. cond, low mileage. general carpenter work. AI Ill. 62231. free gas, water and el ecCall675·2408. Tromm, 614-742·2328. 12x60 mobile home 3 miles wood stove, 1 16 ft. tilt City Furniture. Close out south of GalliPolis. Adults, tric, plus advertisement. equi_pment trailer with special on new appliances. 58 Fruit ref. and dep. required . wench, 16ft. utilitY trailer. 1 Almond 30 inch electric & Vegetables LOCKSMITH Service . 72 TruckS for Sale 1 FULL size lot for trailer, 1979 Jeep 10 Honcho, lots ol Sunray stove with con· Phone 446·7326. Residential, automotive . tinuous clean oven, ... only Apples, Honey arid sweet 11'1 Henderson, WV. All misc. Call367-7533 . 1967 Ford Ranchero, $700 . Emergency service. Caw! $389.95. 1 Gibson 15 cu. fl. cider . GrimeS Golden Call675-7392 after 5PM. 882-2079. For rent nice furnished 2 hookups. 304·675·3216. chest freezer. only $389.50. Delicious and · Red bdr . trailer. Private lot . Singer Sewing machine for 1 20 inch Sunray· electric Delicious . Fit~patrlck OrBob McCormick Rd. $195. a Trailer lots. Cal l 675-1076. sell , like new, Zig-zags, $2.-5.00. 1 20 inch chard, S.R. &89. 614-669- 19751/2 ton Chevy pickup, 6 RON'S Television Service . month plus utilities. Water cyl. , standard, $750 or best Specializing in Zenith and sews on buttons, darns, l . s.unrav gas range 5249.95. 3785. offer, 70.000 mi. 675· 7392 af~ Motorola , Quazar, and : paid . Call 446·4491 after fancy stitch, makes buttorl Sell on new Westinghouse 1 5PM. ter 5PM. holes, $50. Call collect 1- heavy duty 18 pound house calls. Phone 576--239.8 · Johri . Cleek, Portland. 843· 304·136-9241. washer and dryer, $599.95. or 4-46·2-154. 330 Main Street, Pt. 2285. Turnips SJ.OO bushel. 1976 Ford F·100.':1f• ton. 8ft. For sale or rent 1979 14x70 Bring container. You pull . 3bdr., located in Mid- 51 For sale new 1981 model Pleasant. 675-2608 . bed. Caii61A-992-2282. F & K Tree Trimming, p-tousehold Good~ dleporf on large lot, AC, sewing machine, zig -zags, stump removal. 675·1331. · range, refrigerator, $250 monogr ams, sews on but· 17 cu . ft. Whirlpool Centennial Sweetpotatoes 1 LAYNE'S FURNITURE per mo. plus utilities, S250 Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· tons, mo1kes button hol es, refrigerator, gold, 3 years .25, Pontiac Potat.Jes .15, h ton pickup truck with 1 i:;;;;~:;;;;;!f.~;!;;,;;;:_ Appliance Repair . Small potatoes .07, Cecil tOpt)er, 38.000 miles, 350 I' dep. req . or owner will help taman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, darns, mends, fancy stitch. old, $300 . 675-6870. Toban. 992-5045 after 6 p.m. CID , automatic, ps, pb, Wastlers, dryers, plumfinance w ith suitable down cha ir a.nd loveseat, $275. Reg. price $249.95 now only good condition. Phone ctays bing, electric, general han· payment . Call 992-6173 or Sofas and chairs priced $99.50. Free phone call . Pigs $20. Brown eggs 85 before 7 pm 675-2847 . dyman. Phone 304-576·2921 446·0963: from 5285 . to S795. Tables, Call collect 1-304·736-9241 . For Sale or Trade cents dozen. Firewood $25 59 or675-5689. $38 and up to $109 . Hide·aat farm only. Phone 895· 1972 F250 camper special, 7;;,c===M~o~to:;r;:c:;:y:;c;:: le:; s == beds,$340., queen size, $380. 12 X 60 mobile home . 2 For sale couch, rec liner, & 3J95. AC, PB, PS. For sale or RINGLES'S SERVIC!= -.ex· bedroom, bath and half . Recliners, $175. to $295., chair . Call 256·9393. trade for cattle of equal Kawasaki KOX400 . 325 perlenced mason, rooter, Approximately 5 miles Lamps from $18. to S65 . 5 miles, lll~i> new. $1,100. 992carpenter, electrician, from F'omeroy and Mid· pc. difettes from $79 ., to Hannan Trace Senior Class 14 ft. aluminum bass boat, value. 446·1052. 7191. general repal~s and dleport on Rt. 143. Catl614· $385. 7 pc ., $189. and up. is taking orders for 15 hp motor, trailer , trolling motor, swivel Wood table with 4 chairs, rem~llng. Phone 3CM·675· 992·5858. 1975 CB 360T Honda $700. 2088 or 675-4560 . $219 up to $495. Desk $110. Homemade Apple Butter . seats, best offer. Phone 675_., ' 6,000 miles . Good cond . Ex· Hutches, SJOO. and S375., Anyone wanting to buy 2039. 1 · bedroOm furnished maple or pine finish . some contact Wanita Craig tended fork & headers, & LIVijSfiEk Water well'S: . Commercial trailer, adults only, you Bedroom suites · Bassett 256-6660, Verbl Waugh 256· regular pipes included . 992Air compressor, asking and Domestic. Test holes. Pay utilities. 675·2535. Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, 2680, or Carolyn Chapman SSOO. Car lift for garage, 2717 or 992·2684. Pumps Sales and Service. S795 . · Bunk bed complete 256·6479. asking SAOO. 576·2602. 6'-'l_ _,_F,a"rm"'-'E"q'-'u~i,_p,_,m,e,_,ne.t_ 304-895·3802' 1 bedroom mobile home . w ith mattresses, $250. and John Deere 3300 combine. 1972 Harley Davidson, 1200 up to' $350. Captain's beds, For sale 2 wood & coal bur· 675·41 34. New Crop Apples· Red and Massie Ferguson 300 com· super glide. $2000. 675·6823. Stark's Tree Trimming. 'In$275 . complete . Baby beds, nlng' stoves, $300 ea. Call Golden Delicious, Winesap, blne. New ldea-2 row sured . 304·576-2010. 3 bedjoom trailer, fur· $99 . Mattresses or box 256-1427, . Rome B'eauty, Grimes picker, Oliver 2 row picker. 75 Boats and springs, lul l or twin, $58 ., nished, washer and dryer, Golden and Johnathan· New Idea 1 row picker. Motors far Sale CARPENTRY, home storage building in back, firm, $68 . and $78. Queen Leather Lazy-Boy chair Retail and Wholesale, any Super M Farmall and 2 row sets, $195 . 5 dr. chests, SA9 . building & remodeling, 3a.t· ,. 197919112 ft. Bala ski boat. lot fee included in rent. 675· and wheel chai r. Call 446- quanity available. Also mounted picker. Russ 4 dr. chests, $.42 . Bed 4604. 3015. fresh Apple Cider, Pum· Brothers 'Farm Machinery. 1.50 Mercury with stainless 675-2440. frames, $20.and $25., 10 gun pkins, homemade Apple St. Rt. 139, 6 miles South of steel prop, trailer and - Gun cabinets, 5350., dinet· acessor., payoff . Call 675· ·MOBIL!= HOMES Unfurnished trailer, te chairs $20 . and $25. Gas Girls clothing in good con- Butter and more produce Jackson. Call286-2731. 7392 after SPM. MOVED, REASONABLE . married couples, 1 child ac· or electric rang es, S29S. Or· dition, Junior size 7 and 9. delights. Sob's Markel, cepted. 675·1076. thopedic super firm, $95 , Pr iced reasonable . Call Mason, WV. Open 7 days. Massey Ferguson M-50 ;;,===;.;:::;,:::;;P;::::I;:=== 576·2711 or 576·2866. Phone 773·5721 . baby matresses, S25 & $35, 388 ·9809. tractor, power steering, 7 ""u a ar s bed frames $20, $25, & $30. · disk, bush hog, plows, & Accessories 82 Plumbint 44 Apartmemt Used, Range s, & Heating LET ' S GET READY TO harrow boom, must sell CHARLIE'S SALVAGE F irewood. $30 load. Call for Rent refrigerators, and TV' s, GO HUNTING . We'll show ~ue to heath. For cash only Auto parts, auto repair, 992 ·5126 or 992-3941. CARTER'S PLUMBING you how . 3 ·hunting clinics price $4,SOO. Call 245·9105. Furnished apts. 2 bdr .. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . wrecker service , buy AND HEATING Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . Saturday October lOth. Ar· $230., utilities paid, near automobiles, radiators and 2 7.75 14 in. snow tires on chery, Ammo Reloading, Cor. Fourth and Pine thru Fr i., 9am to5pm, Sat. HMC, adults . Call 446·4416 rim . Antique rocker. 742· -B'Iack Powder Gun. 3 Transport . discs, 3 bottom batteries. 446·7717. Phone «6·3888 or ol4d--1477 446-0322 after 7PM. plows, cultivators, J.D. 2524 . special ists on hand all day corn planter, wagon, hay Excavating October: 10. Live demon- rake, M . F . No. 9 baler, 5' lnterflational 5 speed tran· 83 USED AP 2 bQr. apartment unfurn ., GOOO 26' TROUTWOOO travel strations all day long. Free brush hog, N.H . 7' mowing smission, radiator, and six PLIANCES washers, in Crown Ci ty, Ohio. Call 900,20 wheels ar]d tires, 750 and 1000 gallon dryers , refrigerators, tra iler and camp site · on soft drinks, door prizes . Tri machine, 3 pt. hitch, post starter, and other parts P'"-ASTIC septic tanks . • 256-6520. Raccon Creek . Close to County Sports Shop. 675ranges . Skaggs A.P· hole digger, 3 pt. hitch from 1970 schoolbus. 576· State and COunty ap· "' pH ances, 1918 Eastern Ohio River. S500 down . 2988 . blade, New Idea No. 9 corn 2866. proved. Total llftlght .300 Owner will finance. 614-2563 rm . apt. utilities paid . Ave., 446-7398_. picker, 1974 165 M.F. diesel lbs. Haul In your pickup , 1216. Call 675·5104 or 675-5386. tractor . Call742·2965, 55 Building Supplies 2 Crager wheels, 2 L-60 truck. Ron Evans ·Backhoe l, Service, located; 3 miles PORTABLE washer, $100 . F irewood-Delivered 'Building materials, block, 2 block sawmill, .48 inch tires &. adapter, 14 ln. Call south of Jackson 011 St. Rt ., • Deluxe furni shed apart· 304-675-5510. 3!14-675·3968. Call and place your order brick, sewer pipes, winment central air and heat, 93. 286·5930. saw blade. $900 . firm. 992· now . 304·675·6662 . dows, lintels, etc. -Claude 6035. excellent' location, adults ' - -- - - - - + - --;-,- ;~· : Winters, Rio Grancte, o. only, lease, dep ., upper LOVESEA T & matching n · Auto Repair Dozer work. Trailer ' sites·-~­ chair, round maple table, Caii2.U-5121. bracket, referen ce. 446three leaves. Match ing lad· Firewood at yard or For sale Ford Ace. lift coil and driveways. Small lobst:; 0338 . 675 - 1932 derback chairs, new baby delivered . springs, brush guard, roli a specialty. Gas Mid water t Tweny gauge mild steel :; bed mattress, Lowery bar, sliding rear window. n,.•. Coll614-742·2753. Hens for sale $1 .50 each. Enamel , Mobile home in city central organ with ca·ssette deck, Two 10 in. H -beams, 31 ft . sheeting. Call-40«. Fryers $2.00 each . Coll«6'• air and heat, adults only. Singer sewing rl')aching, long, Hy-Dynamic Dyna· procelaln coated. Manv 9535 or 682-7672. EDWARD'S Bock~ and • dep. 446-0338. building uses. Wlil not rust. phone 304'675-3112 , Hoe, 140 Series B. Phone Dozer Service. Specializing•• : 78 camping Sizes 4ft. by 8ft., 15.60. HI . 675·3762 or «6·82A7. In septic lank. 675-1234. . •• Equipment Ewe lambS for sale. Suffolk by lOft., $7 .00. 411. by 12ft., 2 BEDROOM apartment, For Sale : Dinette set $45; and Finn crossed. Call61.4· $8 .00 . Tur .,ers Plains , HUD accepted. 675·5104. gas cook stove $30; window GAS heating stove, 55,000 Ohio. 614·· 1·3085 or 614· 992-2630 . stove & ref., $700 sleeps 4. Call ... and Septic tank 8 " · camper. . lncludesJ w ·c;asing $20; bathroom BTU, propane.. $75. Robyn 667·3074. 4-46·8668 . Larry · Sidon· 1 APARTMENTS One stove. $10 . Call 446-0391 af· CB radio $25.00, phone 304· . 675-5580. Exotic chickens $3 each . 458·1042. bedroom starts at $152.00 ter -4 p.m . Assorted ducks $1 each. 1975 Chateau 28 fl. self- ::;== =E;;:;:Ieco:;lrf:=;:c:=;:::,= = 56 Pels for SAle per month. Two bedroom 675·5774. 11 contained travel trailer 14 starts at $188.00 per month. w1111 air and owning. 1979 & Rofrll!riHon Oeposit$200. Call 446·2745. Ford super cab pickup, SEWING Machine ~pair·$, . . " "' ' ' 22,000 miles, a.c ., trailer service. Authorized 'Singer tow package. Both 19,500. Sales & s_.vlco. Sharpen Mav be seen atlot84 RoYal Scissors. - Fabric Shop, Oak Park or 992·3700 . p omeroy • -.,,. • •"'-· -· 71 Auto lor Solo ----+ Houses for Rent Small furnished house in the . c:lty, adults only. Call 4-46-0338. BORN LOSER ·- j I • 0 IP•"l 4 bdr. 2 112 bath bi level with pool off Rt. 35. Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency . 446·3643 . Small 4 rm. & bath, fur· nlsfled, located 735 rear 3rd Av•. , Gallipolis. $150 per mo .. US deposit. Call 4-46· 3870 or 446·13.W. ANNIE Well, I'll be qoinq . now! ~-- ~i;.<:-.:f:.L·· ·~-~:~j 1 CAN 1T I{AI5E =·~: · THAN I BILLY AT HI~ ExPEcTEI7. CAN GO HOtoe SOON! 'SHE - HOIJ5E'. MAYE!E IOU6HT T~ TRY HI<:! MbTHER 'S BVSINES-51 NUMRR. 2 BR house, State Rt. 7. 2.566520. 4-46·4292. HQuse Eureka, mile below 2 bdr., bath, g~r,ge, yard, S150 per mo. $100 dep. and ref. Coli 614643·2916. Small ~ bdr. house located in Gallipolis. Dep. & ref . reel. Caii«6·02S4 after 5. For rent hOUM ne:ar ·Galllpolit. Call after lPM, -o51l. 3 bdr. houM fully carpeted, 2 IMithl, S300 plus deposit, 35 Hinkle Ave., no pets, Call o4of6-l748 or 256-1903. • ( For rent 2 bdr. apartment in Crown City . Call 256· 6495 . 2 bedroom apt. ln city, $175. Call Stutes Real Estate, 4-46·4206 . 1 bedroom apts. available at RIvers! de Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call 992-7721 . 2 bedroom apartment on Sprlno Ave. Pomeroy. Par· tlally furnished. $170 you pay utilities. Call 992·2288 ofler 6 p._m. Available. 1 ~room apt. for rent. Contact Vllloge Monor Apts., Middleport. m-7787. · 2 bedroom furnished apt. 992-UM, 992·5914 or 30.1-182· 2566. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all brcteds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Alto .AKC Reg, Dobermons. Call-7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS BoardinG and grooming . AKC Gordon &etters, English Coct<er Sponlelo. Coll-4191. Jeanie's Pol Shop N hollrs 11·5, ciOMd Wed, & 1980 Mustang, automatic, 36,000 mi., exc. cond.• $5,500 or belt oflor. Coli at· llr6PM 6112-7252. 1974 Volkswogon camper, sink, refrigerator, pop up top, Alto Datsun topper, Coll675-5704. 1977 C1maro 305, air AM·FM otero c-tre. 379·2616. For sale 1977 Chyrlor Cor· dobo, .,c. cord. Call 2-159-111 or :N!i·U93. Aok lor Cerey , "'"· Coll446·1920. AKC Doberman&, red male prove!!, t200. Fomolt block 1o rust, brod. 1300. Coli ol4d- 1562. For Salo .Roglllllnd Black A~ bull . A - . 1.500 llli. UOO. Clll-3a9. ( 8 x 22 camper, sleeps6, 1011 contalnocl. P110nel9~3835. 1979 Ford Pinto ont 3 dr. runabout with sport pock~ge, 4 tpcl., AM·FM 8· !reck, 36.000 miles. Asking a,-100 or dtal for Cutlass or Carlo. ... ....... . ' ' '. ' 1;;-1----uH=om=.--- lmpravemenh BARNEY IT TAKES ME LON6ER'N THAT TO GIT MINE LIT JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service, commercial, Industrial. Phone 882·2079. IS Oontrll Hlutlog JONES BOYS WATER . SERVICE. Call 367-7471 or • 367·0591. 86 -,, M, H. Rtp!llr MOBILE l!ome skirting, 70X14 from $220. to II49L K lo K Mabile H~ Pt. Pleasant, WY . m•· STANLEY Carpet 1969Comoro,lllarp... Coli &6219. I HIs.,.....(x<17"'"'<17'x""""x.-o;tl ' (Answefl tomorrow)' . I JumbiO$: FOCUS Yesterdays '" NEEDY ClEAVE INFLUX ' ,. • . . •. Answer: What she thought the defensive back waa- .M . . VERY OFFENSIVE ' ... ~ ,, '· . -.+•; ' Jumble Book No. 17;containlng 110 puzzles, Is evalllbleforS1 .95poatpald ,_._ , from Jumble, clothlsnewsp~pe.r, Box34, N _ CNWood, N.J.07641.1nchtdtyour ,, ,·, namt, sddrus, zl code end maU checll.s • eble to News rboDks. '· --· ,,_,,,,... '. ' BRIDGE ..~ Remember: Count pointsl ..... , .. ~ . By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Sontac NORTH +QJ 10 West made the normal opening pi fourtll best of his m only long suit. Dummy's 10 held the trick as East played the three and Soutb the deuce. Dummy's three of clubs was led to South's jack and West was back on lead with the 1\ing. West paused count points . He beld 12 and dum· my six, leaving just 22 for South and East. South was using the standard 22-24 point notrump range so that ·be bad have the whole 22. Of course, South ml&ht have shaded his bid by one point and East could hold the jack of diamonds. But even If be held that card and declarer just K-Q-10, a waiting lead would be bopeless. There was just ooe chance for West to beat the contract and that was to lind that South had just been dealt · ace-deuce of spades. One slim chance is better than no chance at all. West led a low 'fPH3 tiO 97 +s76 + • 0 ' ,. SOUTH +AZ 'f AKI tKQH +AJ52 Vulnerable: Nortb-South I, i:Jealer: south ' Soolll Wet I Nonb Eall Z NT. Pass 3NT Pa" Pus to " .. " Opening lead: tG . .,., •· L - - - - - - - - l'•. ' spade and eventually got in-' with bis ace of diamonds cash three nice spade tricks ; and keep the rubber alive. ·_- ~ to::·· ••• _, •.r "• lty THOMAS JOSE!'fl ·-' ACROSS 48 Moderating 1 Animal body 41 Brick 5 Sunnounted chamber 11 Indonesian 42 Untroubled 43 Curvature island 12 " -' for DOWN Sergeants'' 1 "Sir," to 13 take on help Gungil Din U Medicinal 2 Salad agent 15 Yellow , bugle 16 Federal's opponent '' Pass '• •, ' ., Yesterday's Aluwer garnish 3 Ethical 10 Issued 19 On guard contempt 6 Curry: groom of L.A. 7 Didn't 20 Scottish go hungry hillside 8 Verbatim 21 Nora Charles 9 High Arab portrayer office 22 Appraise 23 One of 17Gowrong 18 Posh section . ''· 28 Cavalry ·4 "Chances - " an edict 5 Showing 16 Uprising 20 Convey 23 Spanish cry 31 Somber 32 Invigorate: 33 Correct ; . :: a text expletive 35 Camera , 24 Gorge; glut feature i.~ %5 Decree; 38 Actress conunand Scala '•' 2S Hateful one 39 Heist Santa's reindeer 2& Many hath· rooms are %7 Caucasian language 28 "Vay& t,..+-+- - ·o ios" 29 Monthly expense 30Argue .over prices 34 Suffix for 1-;-;-+-t-- drunk 35 Stripling 36 Edge 37 Sclll\l 39 Splutter > " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how Ia ' ... to work 1(;·:.: A X Y U.L B A A X R "''' "''•"lt': LONGFELLOW One letter almply stand• for another, In this sample A 18fl used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lette~:i ap 01trophet, the length ond formation ol I he wordo ore hint&. Each day the code letlera ne dlfrerPnt. " ,- ~! aiJ? I , CRYnOQVOTES UB ' P TOJ W B U J K . . QUB PNWBWPBO, V PAC V WQ. - MDVII •(COMIDY) uo ... EAST +as! WEST +KI764 , Q 10 7 tA42 K 10 VPAC QC~ONIWI ' U63 +QV43 to t:~, ,. 'fJ 62 loadeiiC1lvltOfiOWIDUIWhlch "IJI!tOOf'llle-" 1183 @. ABCIIIWSIIICIHTUIIE ,eoo. rn ot three woman killed him . peot; 2hro., IOnolno.) i ..,II Now B11'8ng& the clrelec;l letters to • 'i 1 form the surprise answer, aa aug· ....:: gested by the above cartoon. .:·. l< , . , Answel: K X I I ] (I) STEPPING OUT This touching tilm explores the Iivas of 40 inat itutionall:r:ed mentally handicapped people aa they prepare tor their first public perlo rmaric e· at th'B Sydney Opera House in Australia. (60 mina.) (l]) RAMBliN' 8:01 (I) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ••111 "EIIY Com•. EIIY Go" 11167 WKRP IN 8:30 • (I) ®l CINCINNATI 8:18 (}) CBN UPDATE NEWS 1:00 I ] ) . CD DIFF'RENT STROKES Mr. DrUmmond orders the remowal of all junk too d. wen·d ing machines at Arnold's school and the kids take it out on Arnold. {Repeat) (J;_Ioaed·Captioned) (}) 700CLUB t1J (I) illl SPECIAl MOVIE . PRESENTATION 'C oward Of TAe County' 1981 Stars : Kenny Rogers, Fredric Lehne, Largo Woodrufl . The story begins on cec. 7' 1941' andconiinueainto th.ee arly months ofW orldWar II. Tommy Spencer is a senaitlwe youth who Is deemed a coward in his small Souther~ town because he honors a pledge he made to his dying fatl'ler and ref~aes to light. (2 hra.) (I) NON'FICTION TELEVI· SION 'P&flicides and Pills; For Export Only' Part 11. The export or restr icted medications and drugs to Third World nations ia examined and the charge Ia made ttl at many of these drug a, under different names, are sold to pa tients by phl\rmaclsta and physi.c iana wh o are not f~lly aware ott he dangerous a1de ellects they mny have. (60 mine.) (jj) RETURN TO SPACE Aatronuat Rusty Schweickart hoatathia survey of Amerlc;:a 'a return to manned space flight otter ai~~:. years . The ahOwlooks ba ck to the apace shuttle' s debut last spring and ahead to ita second mi ss ion this October. (60 mina.} 1:30 (l).CD THe FACTS DF liFE Natalie becomes very popular after her lirat date , but she doe an 'I realize ttl a tt hi a aurge In popularity is due to some very racy and verv untrue stories about her 'd8ting habits.' 10:00 (}).CD NICHOLS AND DY'MES Two fun-loving country r boys , now Federal agents . uae unconventional methods to inllltrate-a truck tlijacking ring . (§_eason Premiere; 60 mlna.) . ctJ JOHN CAUAWAY INTER• VIEWS 'Mike Wallace ' talks about his family blekground, his early radio years and l'lia dilllculty in winnIng acceptance aa a journalist. (BO mina.) (l]) NEWS 10:05 ffi TBS EVENING NEWS 10:11 (!) DUMMIES : 3rd ANNUAL ADUlT VENTRICDQUIST SHOW Steve Allen hoatathls comedy ventriloquism al'low ; featuring Shari lewis and lBmbchop, Olek We ston with Auntie Martha and Clarence. 10:28 (}) CBNUPDATENIWS 10:30 CIJ LARRY JONES (j]) AlFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENt& ' 10:H ([I C_BN UPDATE NEWS 11 :00 I]) • Cll llll ll1l NIWS (}) THISISTHIUFE TOR IN THE HOUSE 11:01 IN THE FAMILY 11:21 UPDATE NEWS 11:30 THeTONIOHTSHOW Guett: Buddy Hackett. (60 min a .) (}) ANOTHI!R UFI (JJ IIOVII·(COIIEOYI"' A•C.ur" 1880 NYHIUIHOW C81lATlMOVIEWKRP tn Cincinnati: 'Hoodlum Rock ' ARdy arranaea tor WKRP to apORIOf' a concan by a British rock group, bul thl r•aulta nearly put en end to Andy' a carMI'. (Repeat) :The Secreta Oflhr•eHungryWIVII' 1977 Stara : Jamea Prancltoue , Jaatlca Walter. A wealthy playboy It murder.d and It Ia up m• rn k) ) I sorcerer who my at l ~ nd an apprentice w ithin 72 hours or loae hi a powers : the main prob l em · Ma x hate a the neighborhood kids. (Season Premiere) ·..... 1978 Dodge Omnl 4 dr .. hat· Timberlake trailer cam· ct1beck, automatic, power per. 14 fl. Sleeps 4. Good steering, excellent cond . ·cordlllon. 1600. Call 614· Ph. 245-5617 after ~PM . 667·6164. tNOMQIKj .( Hugllea alara a a Max Merline, a ~ -·..... . I of Game 1 in the Easter n Division series; teams to be announced . .CI)(iJ) MR. MERliN Barnard ~ ·.I =~~·-··- -- (})SPECIALS (])MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ••• ' 'Chln~~town' ' 1874 (l)llJ)GI AMERICAN lEAGUE DIYis'ION SERIES ABC Spor1a will provide ria tiona I co.verage j L - back'l(&rda roller skating ln San Francisco; a fash ion show tor dogalnTowanda, New York.the 'adopt a granqparent' program in Arizona; a New York City bird psychologiat; and a rej!lort on thepllghtotrunawayboyalnL.os Angeles . (80 mine.) --· ...... ............ .... . .. --·.. .. PUTER HlO ( l ) . Pll MAGAZINE (l) . NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW (I) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD HAPPY D'AYS AGAIN .(I) TICTACDOUGH (I) (l]) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT illl NEWS llJ) ID MUPPET SHOW 7:01 ([I CAROL BURNETT AND F.RIENDS 7:3Q ( l ) . YOU ASKED FOR IT (}) ANOTHER UFE (1).(1) FAMILYFEUO CD LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY I (I) DICK CAVETT SHOW illl RICHARD SIMMONS fi!tOW (j]) Ol!ll TING llJ) ID ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:31 ([I SANFORD ANO SON 7:18 (}) !;BN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 CIJ•CDREALPEOPlEAiook at a women's basketball team that will play on I~ men' s teams; r • ~~....;....:1=.:...:1--+.(..... X,...,;j 11 '-.--":-~L EVENING o-.,....._.,._ byHoniiAmoldondBobLoo Unoc:ramble lhoM loor Jumbles, · Df'!e letter lO each square, to form 19111 ordinary words. WI!DNIIDAY • OCT. 1, 1181 ~~~~]~r~~~ 41 ; 'ft'ili}Nt00)t_ frTHA _ Tec•·-•o-OMIII •• ~ ~ ~~· Yestef-day•o Cryptoq110te: 0 U QG ALL TilE CPKO tGJ K' A TGJAKY · lEGISLATION IN 'I'HI!f ; WQR!J)WILLNOT ABOIJSHKISSING.-EUNORGLYN •• • .. :) �Page-14- The D~ i ly '' Sentinel Wednesda v, October 7, 1t11 Pomeroy-Middleport, D.hio Village mayors hear several cases· . W. Va., $350, driving while in- and C<lOis, dlaonlerly manner; Terry Franldln Wolle, SYfllcuR, t39. toncated; Kemlit Buzzard, Uler, W. Wataon, no a~ recorded, SM others forfeltiJrc bCladl nre aodney \1a., f25, running red Ug~. and and COlts, ~Y manner; J:>an. Long! WalerlcJnl, t303, drivinl while Albert J . Surrette, Westerville, poo, .ny Taylor, Route I, Middleport, $50 lntoxi~~; Gilbert Hart, Racine, driving while intoxicated. l!_nd COlts, - d. pratanlty in a $3113, driV1118 while ldtoxialted; DonFined were t\ffi Herdman, Route p\Jbllc place; Roger L. Hoochar, na Knapp, SYfllc;uae, fiN reckless 1, Middleport, 1100 and COBia, . Middleport, $:10 and C<lOis, dJaor. operation andn:;:t,leaving tile scene p<lSSeuion of marijuana; Kent derly; Franklin Lemley, Portland, of an ilccldent; Patricia L. Hill, Pickens, no ·address recorded, $50 $225andcostsandthreedaysinjall, Racine, $:10, failure to ret~iater a . driving while Intoxicated; Robert L. motor vehicle. i (Continuedlrompagel) Riffle, Pomeroy, $225 and costs, r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ three days in jail, driving while lnQuickel, Jack Balles, John Anderson only street to be distrubed will be at toxicated, and $50 and costs, no andJimFrecker, tbe intersectiond.Nye Ave. operator'slicense. .CLEARANCE Members' asked Anderson why Anderson also annoWJCed that clnwork oo the sewer system on ders will not be used in the downEight defendants forfeited bonds SALE Pomeroy's East Main Street had riot town area this winter only salt. This posted on speeding charges in the been completed as of Oct. 5, the will eliminate spring cleanup An- court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence ' ~heduled completion date., derson commented. · Alldrews Tuesday night Anderson explained that the work Chamber members discussed They are Steven K. Sayre, New was to be completed by Oct. S, but joining the Ohio Festival Haven, W. Va., $33; Debra HaUey, the delay is due to the fact that an Association, however, no action was Syracuse, $39; Lonnie Black, additional lilt station has not arrived taken, If ' Pomeroy, $33; Karolin Blacl(, to eompJete the work. Attending were .Jlm, F:recker, RuUand, $29; Edward Florence, WILTON'S NEW PDS . The second phase of the sewer ex· president, Anderson, Susan Baer, Pomeroy,$35; Max Geary, Midtim-ilion (on New Street) will not secretary, Paul Simon, Joe Clark, dleport, $27; Terri Gandy, 201{. OFF BOOK PRICE disturb the streets as the present · Ron Ash, Scott Lucas, Jack Balles, Charleston, W. Va., $31; · Amanda project has Anderson sll!tm. Once and Greg Gibbs. Wells, Route 3, Gallipolis, $32, and. the new second phase is started the WILTON'S 1982 YEARBOOK Four defendants forfeited bonds · and seven others were fined Tuesday nlght in the court. of MiddleportMaypr Fred Hoffman. -··, ForfeitlJ\g were Paul A. Lee, , Wheelersburg, $350, posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated, and $25, no motorcycle en· dorsement; John J . Bowles, Leroy, · POmeroy .. RED TAG 1h PRICE Six people hurt in five accidents ' BIG PRIZE-David Harris holds a "cowbell" !hat will be awarded to : tile elass lhat respoods the best at tbe snake dance tb be held Thuraday : night. -The Meigs Couaty Jaycees are S(Hmsoriog tbe snake daneeo (for · students grades nille through 12) which will form oo the parking lot : across from The Elberlelds Store at 7 p.m. Following tile snake dancea a : bonfire will be held oo the lormer baseball field next to Meigs Stadium. ~ The public Is Invited lo attend. .• Meigs County happenings. • • Crackdown coming List fire numbers ' . Middleport Police Chief J . .I Residents of Sutton Township in e;remeans warned that there will be ~, need of Service from a fire depart· an immediate crackdown on Moped ment are advised that they may call riders. one of three numbers Otis Knopp, : The vehicles are being ridden by president of the Sutton Township youngsters under the proper age Trustees announced today. without regard for traffic laws, the The numbers to call are Syracuse chief said. Youngsters are riding Fire Department at ~ and double and on sidewalks, he repor· Racine Fire Department at 114"-2121 led. Parents are legally responsible or 94"-2353. and will be brought into juvenile c<lurt with their children, Chief ~remeans warned. Meets Thursday Ends marriage . In Meigs Counly Corrunon Pleas Court Claudia I. Owens was granted divorce from Jerry D. Owens on charges of gross neglect of duty. The plaintiff was granted custody of three minor children. a Veterans Memorial Admitted-Shirley Herman, Mid· dleport. , Discharged.. Woodrow Kuhn, Virginia Dean , Gertrud e Peggegfino, Gladys Cuckler. Shade 'lliver Lodge 453, F&AM, will meet in regular session at 8 p.m. Thursday at the lodge hall in Chester. Work will be in the entered apprentice degree. Bloodmobile visit An American Red Cross Blood· mobile will be althe Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry ~eights, Pomeroy, from 1:30 to 5:30p.m. on Wedresday, Oct. 14. Walk-in donors are welcome. List contributors A number of area residents have made contributions to the Robert riorst.Memorial Fund with proceeds going toward the purchase of.a heart monitor for the Tuppers plains Emergency Squad. The squad ex tend s th anks to Mr. and Mrs . Harry Harmon , Mrs. Ed ith Harper, Sybil and Tom Dorst , Lucy Gaul, Barbar:a Sa r gen t, Mr . and Mrs. Roger GauL Mr . and Mrs. Rod· nev Gaul, Mr. and Mrs . Ed Murphy, Ruth Cottrill, M ildred Jac ob s, Mr. Ql nd Mrs . J . M . · Gaul, Gook.le Cassady, Sall y Caldwell , Helen and Dennis Newl and, Ric hard Spe ncer , T i m Spencer, Kay Avis, Carol yn TrJ pp, Bob Tripp, Karen Bak er, Ct'larles Weber, Roger Coates, Lois Deem, Nita Jea n Ritchie, Roger Willford, Beul ah M axey , Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Doug l as, M r . and Mrs. Mart in Dorst. Mrs. F rances Reed, Mr . and Mrs. Pau l Buc kley , Asa Hopk ins. Mr . and Mrs. Mar\' in Keebaugh, M rs. Levanchi a Cain, Mrs _ Emma Adams, Mr s. Pauline Mrs. Barr , Audrey Mr . and Torre Mrnce, s. Paul Mrs.Conkle Maude, Gr ay , the Ros e Garden Club, Mr . and Mrs . Bob Ellis, Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Par ker , Mrs. Loi s Leonard, Mr . and Mrs. Bud Douglas, Mr. aild Mrs. Ori s ·Frederick , Mr . and Mrs . . Howard B. CaldweH r Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Winc~on, Mrs. Helen Dorst , Howie and T im. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Goebel , · Mr . and Mrs. Mar\l i n Walker, Mr . and Mrs. Chester Carson, Mr . and Mrs . Jelf Marcinko, Mr . and Mrs. · Way Cl ark, Mr. anct Mrs. Wayne Brick tes, Mr . and Mrs . Gordon Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price, . Mr . and Mrs . Dale Welch, Mrs. Mildred Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, Mr . and Mrs . V ince Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Guess, Mr. and Mrs. Blai ne Ta ylor, Mrs . Mary 01 · futt , Mrs. A lice Curtis; Mr. and Mrs. Haro ld Brannon, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Warner, Rubal Caldwell and Mamie Headl ey . (Continued from page 1) cident at II :40 p.m. Tuesday on SR 160 in Morgan Twp. According to tb~ patrol, Dayton lost control of his car after failing to make a curve. The vehicle ran off the roadway then overturned. No charges were filed. Gerald L. Taylor, 20, Rt. 2, Bid· well, was charged with DWI follo\fing a single car mishap on SR 588 in Green Twp.; Gallia County. ~here was moderate damage to his car. A deer was killod in an accident at Myrl Vivian Barber Kenneth E. Payne, 69, West Mrs. Myrl Vivian Barber, 49, Gihon Road, Parkersburg, died Columbia, died Mon4ay in Pleasant Tuesday at Camden-Clark Hospital Valley Hospital. in Parkersburg following a lingering Born Feb. 12, 1912, Crown Hill, iUness. W.Va., to the late George and Rosie She was a daughter of MrS. Goldie Fickesen, Marietta, and tbe late Toney Payne. He was employed as a Hemmn Fickeson. She was a · coal miner. homemaker and was a member of He was preceded in death by his the Pleasant View Baptist Church, wile, Erruna Jeanette Payne. Surviving . are her husband, James ; her mother, three sons, Jackie, Jimmy and Ricky, Parker- Payne, Hampton, Va.; sisters, Mrs. Surviving are a son, Shennan E. sburg; three daughters, Donna Louise Stone, West Columbia, Mrs. Watkins, Houston, Tex.; Vivian Biddie Ritz and Mrs. Minnie Jones, Parkersburg, · and Sandy Spaulding, both of Charleston, Mrs. Shultz, Parkersburg; her step- Ruby Raynes, Chelyaq, W.Va.; mother, Mrs. Iris Fickeson, several nieces and nepbews. Guysville, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will he held at Besides her father, she was the Foglesong Funeral Home Thur.preceded in death by a brother. Services wiU be held at I p.m. sday at II a.ni. with the Rev. Friday at the White Funeral Home Georger Hoschar officiating. Burial in Coolville with the Rev. Jerry M. will follow in the Kirkland Memorial - Goplinger officiating. Burial will be Gardens. Friends may call at tbe funeral ip Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 3 p.m. home tonight between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Thursday. SPECIAL Of THE WEEKI • FISHTAIL •••••••••••••••••• 99e WITH FRIES •••••••••••••• ' 139 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY S70 SEE OUR BIG SELECTION OF • WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR w. Main Crafted of luxuriously soft genuine leather. . Super soft cushion crepe sole with ribbed tread and a full cushion insole . Lightweight and extremely flexible . And, super comfortable! A most fitting gift! Shirt style has .,mite rtb knit finish with colof-occented scallops. Eckrich SMOKED SAUSAGE •••••••••• hb.:.s2.09 Eckrich BARBECUE LOAF •••••••••••••• ~~~ $2.79 ' Homemade • HAM ·SALAD ••••••••••••••• ~•••• ~~~ ORANGES •••••• 6/69' MARGARINE 3 lb. Bag Yellow 8 oz. Kraft American Singel Sliced CHEESE Pkg. ONIONS •••••••a•••, 69' $1.29 30 Count Canadian CELERY••••• •-~~~~'!49' . 'S GRAPE JUICE·········· 994 10112 oz. campbell's Chicken ~ STAR SOUP•••• ~ •••••••••••••••••.2174' 4601. • .. HI-C ORANGE DRINK •••••~::. 89' Pink or Blue r "Sleepy Tlme" embroidered raglan s!yle, very bedroomy Mint, Peach, ' Blue. 29 oz. Del Monte '," " ... FRUIT COCKTAIL ............~:~. 99' • or Pink. 29 oz. Bush's Cut BothSML GREEN &SHELL¥ BEANS ~=~59' UNGER IE 2nd FLOOR IN POMEROY TEEN QUEEN TOMATOES.~::.89' • • HARTLEY SHOES, INC~ . .~ PUFPS FACIAL tiSSUES ...~~~.Br . . (Limit of II Voi.30;No.l24 CQpyrighted 1981 ·~·············::J.~~!I ,, ' • ------------.---_;;_'---- ·-------'--------------'---.;...__'--- -'------ Even though t)le bill was approved by voice vote, House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, [).Mass., conceded the House probably would uphold a veto. In the Senate, Hatfield said Republicans on the APpropriations Cormnltiee decided to seek cuts of $5 bilUon combined in defense and domestic programs. That compares with a total of $10.4 billion that Reagan called for in those areas. . But ~!field said tbe panel's Republicans had developed a "consensus" lor achieving the overall '16 billion in deficit reduction !be president requested in a nationwide television address last month. e 1 Sections. 14 Pag es Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 8, 1981 ••• Clerks request pay cut .. Young, Marcus head for runoff ATLANTA - Former U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young and State Rep. Sidney Marcus on Wednesday headed lor a mayoral ·runof! that may be decided by their race, despite their reluclance to raise rac1al issues during the initial campaign. Voting in Tuesday's non-partisan .election was split along racial Jines, with Young, who is black, capturing 62 percent of the black vote and Marcus, who is white; taking 80 percent of the white vote. . Three-fourths approve CQurses · NEW YORK- Three of four Americans approve of schools giving courses in sex education, the lateat Associated Press-NBC News poll says. til' Tbe national telephone poll of-1,601 adults contscted in a .scien IC random sampling also said that a strong majority believes sex education gives students a healthy view of sex a,nd does not encourage sexual behavior. . Seventy-five percent of the respondents said they approve of schools offering sex education courses, while 19 percent disapproved and 6 percent were unsure. ·~·: CINci~:t.:atlf~;,~ll' has a~roved a parental aborti~n notiflcation.law, endlog,,\wll y.ears d. baggling ov~ tbe controversial issue. The ordinance, passed by a 5-4 vote Wednesday, requires doctors to notify patents before performing abortions on females under tbe age or 18. But ,1111der a compromise proposed by Councilman Walter E. Beckjord, ph~ns won't have to tell parents of the abortion~ they believe such notification would harm the patient menially or if the patient might be hurt by abusive parents, Former teacher gets.prison term BATAVIA, OJiio, - A fomier Clermont Nortbeastem High School physical education teacher has been sentenced to serve l1ve 7-25 year · terms in connection with his conviction of raping a 22-year-old Cincinnati woman medical student March 5. . Michael Riley, 37, Amelia, was convicted Wednesday m Clermont county Conunon Pleas Court on charges of kidnap, aggravated robbery and three counts of rape. . . Riley was ordered returned to the state prison at Chillicotbe where he is serving i;-25 years on another rape conviction. Senate endorses legislation . wASIDNGTON - The Senate is endorsing legislation that would remove much of aimost a half·amtury of regulation on the telephone industry and encourage competition for American Telephone & Telephone Co. · . For consumers the bill could mean lesa expensive telepl)one .eqwpment and lower l.;..g-rJistance chargea but higher local service rates. The meaaure, sent totbe House 011 a 90-4 vote Wednesday, also would let AT&T expand for the first time into unregulated fields such as data processing and information services. • , . That could lead to diamisaal or a govenvnent antitrust swt w~ch seeks to break up the Bell Syatem, action the Reagan admlntstrallon said would be unnecessary if a law provides adequate guidelines for AT&T to compete in new areas. ·Moslems now retu~ home MECCA Saudi Arabia - An ~ted 2.Z million Moslems began heading h~e today at the end of tbe an:'ual holy pPgrimage to Mecca, creating what officials calted tbe world s biggest trafllc jam. In cars, buaes, trucks and on f~t, the haji's, or pilgrims, left from the Plain of Aralat, many returning to Mecca, 14 miles to the east, to catch !llghta to their native Ianda. .. .. It waa on the Plain of Arafat, last stop of the pilgrimage, that tbe Ylllton offered the Eid aJ.Adba ..crificial prayer before sacrificing thousands of sheep, cows and camels for a traditional feast, Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - 'lbe wiru)ing number ~awn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 503. The Lottery ~earnings of $415,3115.50 from wagering on the game. Earnings came 00 sales of $9'10,166, while holders of winning tickets are ent!Ued to llhare $484, 769.50,-lottery olficlala ..id. ' Weather forecast aear and chilly toaiCht .wi a·c:hlnce « ICitl nd tr..t. LDWll in mid· to upper 1101. Moltl7 ._, ~ llilbl INI. 0.... of Jn.dllltaUoo near 11111'0 pei I miPIIIII II percant Prlday. · "...,.lild variable!~ · *lads M We( 1 ' dOIIIIFa IL1 r' I II tlf..;. « . #WI I .. '"r ... .-_ ._._ M 7v '"· "eoo:~~~tu"r.' ._......, udliiiiiFIIr . . . . . . . . . LMn II 7 ,.,...... ............. to ........ lS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sheriff accepts • unzQn ELIZABETH, N.J.- A county clerk has asked lor a 22 percent cut in his $19,2110,annual salary, saying his job ia getting easier. Earl C. Henwood, clerk to the Union County Board of Freeholders, said Wednesday "there is no reason" why he should receive so much ·· money. In a memo to the board released Tuesday, he recommended a maximum salary of $15,000 for his position . 811114aJfllnaCII ...........,. 0 binloo cut in plaMed military_spending in the 1982 fiscal year, which began Oct.!. 'lbe Oregon Republican spoke with reporters shortly 'after a spokesman for tbe White House hinted broadly that Reagan would vetoan f87 .4 billion House-passed · approprlationa bill for the departments or Labor, Education and Health and Hwnan Services. The measure still must go to tile Senate. "This appears to be. the kind or bill he was talking about" when the pri,sident vowed last week to veto budget-busting legislation, spokesman Larry Speakes said, although be later added that he wasn't definitely saying Reagan would yeto the measwt. at y e ' . . . . .f t G1llons of Vllvollne ,..llmlnen't • • ·- -."---------··- 200 count White VIENNA SAUSAGE ••••••••••. 2/'l.G9 OPEN 9-5 DAILY, TILB FRIDAY 210·1;. MAIN POMEROY 992-5272 ' PORK-n-BEANS ••••••••••• ~.~:~: •. 99' soz. Armour • ' 28 oz. 4o oz: ShowbOat ELBERFELDS . GOP membera or the -.nittee, Sen. Mark Hltfteld, R-Ore., ..id Wednesday that it would be " impoalble to take 12 pe1 cent aCI'CIIS the board in all accounta." 'lbe feellnp or tbe J!OOU11iltee Republicans are important because tbe panel drafts spending legislation for Door action. Reagan's proposal was "not politically c, nor was it equitable," said Hatfield, tbe ttee chair· man, speaking with reporters on a da when .all 53 Senate Republicans caucuaed pri ly to review Reagan's latest economic proposals. · . Hatfield also reported that "atrong support ,.. ia emerging to d~ble the president's requeat" lor a $2 n~toi-s~~ust notify parents· Heavenly Soft Kitten Knit Heathers ko~4 Pomeroy, OH . t••••··~~~Pi~~~-·-~;;;······· ' Give him~ Deerslayersl Ph. 992·2556 ''Located at the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge'' r;::=======================,-·1 ELBERFELDS 50716 Osborne Rd. Reedsville, Ohio r~53.:..:.in=s=te=a=d-of=2=4-----'-'"'7-:---~~~~~~66~7~·~64~8~5~~~~~ Kenneth E. Payne WASIIING:I'ON (AP) :.. Republicans oo the Senate · Approprtationa Commlttee, in a ~ rebuff to · President Reagan, say they won't go along with the admlniBtratioo's plan for a 12 percent, acroos-the-board . cut in domntic programs. , lnatead, lbere ia growing support for much sba,rper cuts in defense spendiJifj than Reagan wants, and some members "re urging poatponement of next July's personal tax cut installment Despite their differences with Reagan, the GOP group favors tile president's plan to trim $16 billion , from the deficit for the 19112 fllca1 year. Reporti.6g. on two days of private meetings among . . ANN'S CAKE Duetoareportingerror, the initial and age. of Janice Bergdoll was wrong in · Tuesday's edition. Her initial is F instead o!Sand her age is Area deaths ~ Republicans-rebuff Reag~n AVAILABLE NOW tOOlS car. Tuesday on US 3S in Green 8:20p.m. Twp. The animal ran into the path or an auto operated by Irving J. Harding of :roledo: There was minor damage ~some Recognition d. the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) as the legitimate bargaining agent for his department's personnel .was granted late Wednesday evening by Gallia County Sberill James M. Montgomery. That union acceptance came on the 16th day of a strike by sheriff's department employees; and, upon unanimous acceptance by those workers of live conditions the sheriff had requested for his recognition. Those conditions are: -That one chief deputy and two captains be retained as non·union employees. - That calls of a life threatening nature be answered. . -That the service rA "critical court papers" be proceSS<ld. -That special deputies be allowed to assist on emergency calls. · - That the Gallis County Police Academy be allowed to continue. -The work stoppage, however, continues - pending, according to the striking employees, similar recognition or AFSCME by the ·a~~ ~ CouoU'r- ; ~-~r,d .of Corn. nuSSioners. Or, · as one member of the employee's five member negotiating team said this morning, " ... the ball is now in their (the county commisslon's) court." While awaiting the sheriff's consideration of recognition, that committee announced the following in a letter delivered to Sheriff Mon· tgomery: "Be it further confinned that upon your immediate recognition of our union, we the commissioned officers of.. . the sheriff's depart· ment...recognizing the desperate need for patrols in the rural areas of Gallia County, at unannounced times, and at our own expense, using our Privately owned vehicles will patrol the rural areas, as our limited funds will allow. T)lis we will do while pending recognition of our union by the Gailla County Cornmissioners." One striking deputy said this mor· ning those patrols began Ia~ night. According to the officer, the rural area patrola were being financed by approximately $1,000 in donations. the officers had received since the strike began Sept. 22. The deputies voted Sept. 8 to organize under AFSCME. The vote preceded the layoff or approximately 75 percent of the sherill's department's force. The sheriff issued those layoff notices a!· ter the board of county com· misloners refused to grant a supplemental ·appropriatim to the department for operations through to the end or the year. Since the lay offs and the subsequent strike, the county commissioners have steadfastly refused to recognize the union representing tbe sheriff's employees. They have taken tbe positioo that it Is each elooted olficlala responeibillty to deal with their own personnel. Alter accepting AFSCME as his employees' bargaining agent last < night, Sheriff Montgomery .isaued tile followln!! atatement: "While I respect the com· misslooers posltim and am in ,sympathy with budg~ problema of other county agenciel, It ia my reapon-· sibWty -to provide 'jirotectloo for the reslclenl.l of Gillla Cowlty. "'lbe problem that' I now laca, Ill· ter working for five hard yean to IJb. lain qualified, well-trained; dedicaW aapo)eea Ia: 'Can I tum my bacll Gil tlleae anployell' requem and let tbe strike llCIIIIIIIlle or 1-' tile Glllll ~~~~ nr:elved !lam till dtllft of G.W. Coulllr to J'WCI1II1IA tbe union llld relum II leu& I milllnllm PI'OII!>Uon to tbl r u..u, lull clear cd!ContiDuecl 011 page 9 on QUEEN cANbiDATES- Oae of li~e semor glr!s at Meigs Htgll ~ool wW relp as bom~omlng queen at the Meigs!football game Friday DlgbL The queen · · will be seleeled by popular student vole. Candidates are, froot, ~r. Lynne Oliver and JuU Cabb; back, Mary Beth Hawley, Tammy Elcblnger and Pam Crooks. Aetivltles are pre-game and will be held at approximately 7:35p.m. ' Tigh_ter security reasons alter Sadat funeral plans ' . CAJRO, Egypt (AP) - The gover· nment announced today that plans for the funeral of assassinated President Anwar Sadat have been altered to insure tighter security. The announcement coincided with a clash between riot police and Moslem worshippers in the southern city of Assyut in which shots wert fired, police sources said. II was not immediately known U there were casualties. The government, which has accused a Moslem fanatic of leading the attack on Sadat, rearranged events lor the Saturday funeral to safeguard the scores of dignitaries, including Egypt's new 'leader, Vi~e President Hosni Mubarak, Elli'OJl"an royalty, heads of state and three former U.S. presidents. President Reagan, wounded in an assassination attempt in March, will not attend the funeral because of the danger or an attack, the White House announced. Conununications Director David Gergen said all three living former American presidents - Jimmy Car· ter, Gerald R Ford and Richard M. Nixon - accepted Reagan's request tliat they represent the United Slates at the funeral. The delegation will be headed by Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and will also include former Secreiary of Slate Henry Kissinger and Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger. Egypt's parliament, in an attempt to assure a smooth transition in power, has given a i;-1 endorsement to Mubarak as the sole candidate to succeed Sadat in a nationwide referendum next Tuesday. Apparently to make sure nothing disrupts tbe chain of succession and to guard against attacks on the dignitaries, Sadat's body will travel a route that can be better controlled by tbe military. A government spokesman said prayers will be held at a mosque on the grounds of Cairo's Maadi military hospital where Sadat died Tuesday after being wounded in an attack during a military parade. The spokesman said Sadat's coffin then be Down by helicopter from will the hospital, some six miles south of central Cairo, to the main sports stadium in Nasr City, five miles northeast of Cairo. At the stadium, the coffin will be placed on a horse-drawn caisson, and the half·mile official funeral procession will begin at II •. m. - 5 a.m. EDT - from the stadium to the parade grounds, where a mausoleum is being built on the spot where Sadat was killed. The spokesman said Sadat will ·be temporarily burled in the tomb of the unknown soldier, ·a pyramid· shaped construction in the middle of the parade grounds, across from the re~iewing stand where Sadat was slain. "When the mausoleum Is completed the remains will be moved," the spokesman said. . The service originally was to have been held at Nasr City's Raba'a el· Adaweya mosque, which is on a heavily-traveled main square, but the sports stadium is in a more· isolated·area and about a mile closer to the burial site. l'nlldelll MablrU lluds at center with JiC1111 PI eidlletlt Dr. llllfl Abu Taleb, secoad lrom rtp1, Uil Doputy Prime Mlniiler· Fuad Mobledla, rtc111. • Gbaula .-Ia tbe oatil of aReglance. ( AP LaJerpMte) ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 7, 1981 barber fickeson payne