http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/968bac45ae732d8de646decca2d92e70.pdf 77c13282df0da82090015a5f689c0bfa PDF Text Text ..• __ • 14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport~ ·- -- "- Hemlock Grove; five aons and daughters-in-law, Bernard and Mrs. I. Paulaen, 83, Eileen 'Paulaen, Mesquite, Te:r.; Hemlock Grove, died Thursday mor- Earl and Jeanne Paulaen, Anning at the Pomeroy Health Care napolla, Md. ; George and Ruth Paulsen, Ashland, Ohio; Charles <;enter. · Mrs. Paulaen was a daughter of and Wanda Paulaen, Dallas, Te:r., tile late F. M. and Cora Bamhlll and Robert and DiaJte Paulaen, Whaley. Besides her parents she Albany. Also surviving are 17 grand'!""' pl'e()eded in death by her . children; four great-grandchildren, husband, George F. Paulaen and an and a brother, Raymond E. Whaley, Shade. lhfant brother. Services will be held at I p.m. • She was a member of the Hemlock Grove ChriBtiaD Church, Hemlock Saturday at the Hemlock Grove Grange 2049 and the Women's Christian 'Church with Mr. Roger 6nJ'il!acy of Drew Webster Post 39, Watson officiating. Burial will be in Hemlock Grove Cemetery. Friends ~rlcan Legion. Surviving are a son-in-law and may can at the Ewing Funeral daughter," Jim and Vada Hazelton, Home until 11 a.m. Saturday when the body will be takim to the churcfi. aara Meigs County happenings Probe vandalism Four mailboxes were damaged as that result of hit-skip Wednesday at 4_:30 p.m. on SR 7, north of Chester, !::n~:=rt~~tySberiff'sDepart- given and a pizza party held. All members are asked to attend. ---~ - ·Thursday, October 1, 1981 Ohio By Auoetaled Preu Federal Reserve Chairman Paul The Reagan admlntstration has Volclter said he wu aware of the · . Ucenae plate and continued on. The ==~:=:~;::,;~~!.:'~ SAVE THIS WEEKEND ON COATS AND JACKE1S YOU'LL NEED FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WITH COLDER \YE~fHER COMING car that was parked at the Raven- LADIES', COATS Work session set. size wi nfer coats. Quilted styles, car coats, dress coats and many others. Reg. $39.00 ..... Sale $31.19 Reg. $46.00 .. ... Sale $1f6.79 Reg. $65.00 ..... Sale $51.99 ~~Iii Reg . $88.00 . .. .. Sale $70.39 Reg. $114.00 Sale $91.19 Reg. $144.00 ... Sale $115.19 Meets Monday The Meigs County Redeemers Club wiU meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. CHILDREN'S WINTER COAT SALE Veterans Memorial Admitted-Florence McCutcheon, Middleport; Robert Ashley, Middleport; Louise McElhinny, Middleport; Mildred Hubbard, Snowmobile suits, tong jackets. dress coats, short jackets, snowsuits and rabbit · furs. Most are machine washable! Syracuse; Iva Stewart, Minersville; Kathryn Mees, Pomeroy. Discharged-Harold Sauer. Reg.- ~~3.00 Emergency calls Reg. $36.00 Reg. 548.00 Reg. $59.00 :· Four callS were answered Wed· nesday by local emergency units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Middleport at I :06 a.m., took Florence McCul~~eon, Middleport, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 7:16 a.m. took Robert Ashley, Broadway St., to Veterans Memorial. The Pomeroy Unit at 1:02 p.m. took Norma Stivers from the Pomeroy station to Veterans Memorial and at 7:49 p.m. took Iva MEN'S WINTER JACKETS AND COATS R'egular si zes 36 ·to 46 and extra sizes 48 and so. Waist length and longer lengths:".'llllillliio4 Many wi t h hoods - corduroy - poly/cotton blends · nylons · zip·out sleeve . jackets. . All weather coats and dress coats are included. Savii"!QS are great. Vet~rans Memorial. Marriage license Men's $22.95 Jackets ... Men'S$34.95 Jackets . :. Men's $49.95 jackets •.. Men's $59.95 Jackets and Coats .•. . ..... . . Men's $69.95 Jackets and Coats ........... Men's $89.95 Jackets ... ·· Timothy Vaughn Sauters, 18, Pomeroy, and Melissa Ann Yonker, ·JB, Racine. Meets Tuesday ' Sale$12.79 Sale $18.39 Sale $28.79 Sale $38.39 Sale$47.19 ' :~ A meeting of the Eastern Band Jl4loolors ~ been set for 7:30p.m. l'uesdaY in the hand room of the high sChool. Parents of all hand members ere"asked to attend. $18.55 $28.35 $40.45 $48.55 $56.65 $72.85 BOYS' to end marriages Ll NED ,VESTS ; Charging gross neglect of duty and .extreme cruelty, Tanuny Cleland, Middleport, has filed suit for divorce from Thomas L. Cleland, St. Cloud, Fla., in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Daleanna McKnigtt and Ricky McKnight, Middleport, have filed for dissolution of their rparriage in the same court. A fine group of winter vests in sizes 8 to 20. Good colors and styles. Perfect for school wear. BOYS' '12.95 WINTER VESTS .... '10.44 Speaker named BOYS' '19.95 WINTER VESTS ..... .'16.14 Bernard Ferren, paator of the New Ufe BaptiSt Church, Colwnbus, L ' Reg . $40.00 .. ... . Sale $31.99 Reg. $58.00 .. .. .. Sale $46.39 . Reg . $78.00 . .. .. , Sale $62.39 Reg. $109.00 ..... Sale $87.19 Reg. $141.00 .... Sale $112.79 MEN'S WINTER VESTS Nylons Denims Suedes . warmly lined . Excellent color selection. s. fV'!, L. XL and XXL sizes. OPEN FRIDAY. TIL I Meeting reset : The annual Meigs County Jaycee Awards Night orlgJnally scheduled for Sept. 28 at the Melp Inn has bee•J rael for Monday following t11 regular meeting. Awards wiU bt LBERFELDS IN I Caspar w. Weinberger and others. · Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, In a separate arrival statement, said that his government and people took "great satisfaction" in the news that the Mideast peace process undertaken by Sadat will continue. Mubarak, who will meet separately with Begin and Haig later today, pledged in an interview with CBS-TV's Walter Cronkite Thursday to contlhue the Camp David peace process begun by ' Sadat. The Egyptlion president will be burled Saturday. Sadat was killed TueSday, and within hours troops on both sides of the Ubyan-Egyptian border went on a higher state of alert, u.s. inteWgence aources in Washington said. They said there were increased troop movements on both sides of the frontier, but so far there has , been no shooting. Meanwhile, Western c)iplomats and militarY attechea questioned ofliclal accOunts of the Bll88asinalion and criticized the !allure of Sadat's · corps of U.S.-advised security men to protect him when the attackers leaped from an army truck and stormed the reviewing stand with guns blazing. There is no evidence on !Ibn or video tape examined by an ""Associated Press reporter that the security men made any move to stop the assassins until they tried to nee. CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The United States and Israel vowed to continue the peace process With Egypt today as high-ranking delegations arrived in Cairo amid tight security for the funeral of llllS8SSinated President Anwar Sadat. As the declarations were made, the official Middle East News Agen.cy reported that Egypt's new leader, Hosnl Mub8rak, accepted President Reagan's invitation to visit the United States and "review all aspects of bilateral relations, and dlscusa in detail the situation ·in the Middle East." The trip Is tentatively 9et for early next year. Unrest continued to simmer in a Moslem fundamentalist hotbed south of Cairo, and exiled opposition leader Gen. Saadedin Shazll wa!Jied that Egypt was "unsafe" for fore1gn dignitaries attending Sadat's funeral. But Egypt's undersecretary for foreign affairs, Ossama EI-Baz, said_Egxpt .was safe. and that tl)e fOil!,ijln dignitaries "will be protected." Secretary of State Alexander M. llai8 Jr. told reporters at Cairo airport that the United States would continue the search for a "full and comprehensive peace" with the new Egyptian government. Haig was accompanied by former Presidents Jimmy Carter, Gerald R. , Ford and Richard M. Nixon, fonner Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, Defense Secretary Junior sizes 3/ 4 to 15/16. All MEN'S 127.95 WINTER VESTS ••••••••••••••• '22.36 Five Meigs Countians will be elected !o full three year terms and a sixth will be named to a two year tenn .on the Meigs County Agricultural Society's Board of Directors at the annual election on Nov. 2. The board annually stages the Meigs County Fair and is commonly caned the Meigs County Fair Board. Of the five members whose terms expire thiB year, four have already' filed for reelection to full terms. they are Wallace Bradford, Danny Zirkle, C. W. Henderson and Fred Goeglein. The !Uth, Herman Carson, has indicated that he l"iD not seek reelection. The other lenn open this year. is a two year term. Roger Spencer was appointed to a one year tenn and , MEN'S '45.95 WINTER VESTS ............... 36.76 1 MEN'S QUILl LINED FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes s, M, Land XL. Western style with snap front · two snap · flap pockets · wrist snaps. Warm nylon qui It 'lining. By Wrangler · Mr. Leggs and Ely. , •.~:,.:ra LINED FlANNEL SHIRTS .........'18.68 '24.95 LINED FlANNEL SHIRTS ........'19.46 126.95 LINED FlANNEL SHIRTS ....... '20.99 129.95 LINED FlANNEL SHIRTS ••••••• '23.36 the revrewmg stand where the Many of the security men were president was shot. photographed fleeing themselves as The funeral was moved fr<m a soon as the ' shooting started, mosque In Nasr aty's main square although one film showed showed an because that area Is heavily agent firing on the attackers, appopl!lated, authorities said. parenlly without hitting them. M~while, Western diplomats Begin was to meet with Sadat's successor, Vice President Hosni · and military atteches questioned ofMobarak, who is the only candidate ficial accounts of the assauiNitlon in a presidential election next and criticized the failure of Sadat's Tuesday. Mubarak pledged In his corps of U.S.-adviaed security 'men first American television interview to prntect him when the attackers Thursday ·to continue the con, leaped from an anny truck and stortroversial Camp David peace med the reviewing stand with guns blazing. process begUn by Sadat. There is no evidence on' film or A presidential spokesman said to minimize the exposure ' of the video tape examined by an foreigners, the funeral route was Associated Press reporter that the changed and the services will be security men made any move to stop confined to Nasr (Victory) Stadiwn the assassins until they tried to nee. and the adjacent parade grounds Many of the security men were photographed fleeing themselves as where Sadat was kiUed. soon as the shooting started, The stadlwn and parade area are although one !ibn showed showed an in Nasr City, a northeastern suburb firing on the attackers, ap' agent about three miles from the center of parently without hitting them. · · Cairo. "It was not & ·professional reaction · Aller ilrayer services in a mosque at aU," said one Western diplomat at the heavily guarded Maadi military hospital in southern Cairo who was there but refused to be idenwhere Sadat died,. the coffin will be tified. Some of the guards reportedly turflown by helicopter to the stadlwn. It will be placed on a hors<Hirawn ned their juns on cameramen and caisson for the half-mile procession photographers when the shots rang out, saying, HNo pktures ... to the parade ground. El-Baz in answer to reporters' The body win be buried there ternporarily in the tomb of the unknown questions said the security men soldier. The final resting place, a were "doing their jobs," and the mausolewn and mosque, Is being assassins had the advantage of aurbuilt opposite theiomb on the site of prise. I now will be required to file for reelection to the remaining two years cin that particular tern of office. The aMual election has been set for Nov. 2, from 5 to 9 p.m. in the Meigs Cow\ty Extension Service Office, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Residents wishing to file for the offices should contact Mrs. Muriel Bradford, fair board secretary. Candidates must be qualified voters of Meigs Co\lfiiY and must hold a membership ticket in tbe agricultural society for 1981. Candidates must file their petitions with Mrs. Bra~· ford no tater than 5 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 211. • Only persons holding membership tickets at the close of the 1981 county ' fair or at least I~ · calendar days before the election are eligible to vote on Nov. 2. Besides the in- WINTER JACKETS another waits investigation o.. defendant was given two to five years in a penal institution and another person's sentence was withheld pending pre-sentencing investigation in the Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court Thursday. Middleport .Police Chief J. J. Cremeans and Pomeroy Police Chief George Stitt arresied Ronald ' Sizes 8 to 20- Nylon- Corduroy trimmed nylons- Denims. All are warmly lined . Many with hoods. Plellty of jackets with zip· .out sleeves to make a vest. You'll · like the selection of styles and . colors .. .. •. .. •. .. cumbents who have filed already, Virgil Windon has filed for a seat on the board. One man gets prison tenu; BOYS' BoySS18.t5 Winter Coats Boys S24.95 Winter Coats Boys S2t.t5 Winter Coats Boys $39.95 Winter Coats Boys S49.95 Winter Coats FOUR PRESIDENTS-Prelldeat Reagaa readl a statement of coadoleace for alaba Egypliu l'relldeot Anwar Sadlt Tbranday at the White House, flaoked by Fairhoard election slated November 2 MEN'S '32.95 WINTER VESTS ..... ,.... ;.. .,,'26.36 . wiD be the guesl.speaker at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Mldcileport, Saturday, Oct. 10, at 7:30 p.m. There wiU be special Binlinl· 'The pubUc is invited to attend. . House officials said. __ Ni:ron and Ford told Reagah be' made a wise declalon, the officials said. It w88 not clear u.Carter expressed an opinion. Reagan had Invited his predecessors on short notice. More than· 3lO govenunent employees and !lueSts stood on the lawn in the chilly night air, watching lind waiting with cameras for the ahival of the presidents. At 6:52p.m. EIYI', theit helicopter touched down. · Carter was finrt off, followed by hia wife, ROsalynn. The crowd began applauding and the cheers grew as (Continued on page 12) former pnetdeoll Ford, Nixon aad Carter. The three former presldeoll will repn!tleot the United Stalel Saturday at Sadat'• funeral to Cairo. (AP Laaerphoto). • MEN'S '14.95 WINTER VESTS •••••••••••••••'11.96 Reg. $16.00 The put preaidents were there so the presenl president could wish them a safe journey to Cairo to represent the United States at Saturday's funeral of assassinated Egyptian leader Anwar Sadat. JJOrdlnarlly, I would wish you hapPY landing, but you're aU Navy men so .J wish you bon voyage," Reagan said in a toast during a private reception in the ornate Blue Room. Over cocktails and bora d'oeuvres, they stood in a circle talking about the Middle East, their memories of Sadat and Reagan's own decision to stay home from the funeral becau.e of concerns for his safety, White U. S., Israel .will continue process JUNIOR WINTER COATS AND JACKETS Special sale on all · junior coats and jackets. Ski jackets, dress coats, "fur" Iooks and others. of them got together. WASiuNGTON (AP) - For 36 minutea, Richard M. Nixon, Gerald R. Ford and Jimmy Carter were hack at the White House, walking to · the cheer of a crowd from the green and white presi~ential helicopter, up a red carpet and into the ma~ion they once knew as home. Ronald Reagan, who lives there now, was waiting on the South Lawn to greet them, just as each had done douns of times in'presidencies past for other dignitaries. · United by tragedy, they fonned one of the most extraordinary gatherings of American presidents in history, the first time In this centory - and possibly ever - that four -----·---·~·~-----------~---·--·---1 Cold weather is just around the corner so take advantage of these great weekend sale prices on our entire stock of misses and half ""' hi · B 1 we Meigs At etlc oosters wil · hold a work party Saturday at 9 a.m. at Meigs Junior High Stadium in Middleport to complete painting and tepair at the stadium. •· The Boosters still have maroon and gold flags for sale and those interested in purchasing one are to caU Barbara Murray at 992·2901. The boosters encourage all business estabUshments to fly their flags. Stewart, Minersville, to . . swood· Bridge . Several vehicles had gasoline removedother but theownersdidnotfileareport. 1 Sectioft, 12 Papa 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newsccr Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday. October 9, 1981 Death unites former leaders · WINTER COAT an d. JACKET . . SALE vehicle stopped. and three white en tine •. FRIDAY & SATURDAY =g:: ;~ych:!:e!~:atr!~~ ln~~=~:~~v:!~i~~~i~~P.,rted Voi.3G,No.125 • . at y , Copyrlghtod 1911 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I!!""! the south vehicle ( a the blueincident van) was traveling when oceurred. :. Alter striking the mailboxes the • e . - · menta delipd to revive·the lllalled That has raiaed lear!! of a long Alaska natuta1 gas pipeUne that has issued the clearest signal yet for financial strain a ~ policy period of no growth or a long been on the drawing bQards Iince faster growth in the nation's money wu putting on bualneas, but vowed recession, which would in tum un- 1976· supply, but the chief of the Federal to ·hold a steady course in dercut the adJninialration's promlae -Aidea io Reagan indicaled he Reserve Board stressed his com- ..)restralning money and credit ofrevlvingtheeconomyne:rtyearas would veto a Houaepassed apmitment to restraining such growth · growth. President Reagan's economic propriations bill that exceeda.by $t as a way to curb inflatlon. . "A sense Qf retreat would not only recovery program takes effect. billion the spending limits Congres8 Treasury Secretary Donald Regan aggravate the Present problems but Meanwhile Wednesday, the Senate set ear~er this vear. on Wednesday told the . Americlll( could set back the prospects for approved .a bill that would exempt Flag presented . Bankers Association in San Fran- restoring growth and stablllty lor much of the telephone industry from Preceding a meeting of Pomeroy cisco that the economy · was "in years to come," Volcker said. regulation. II would free AT&T to ex· Village Council Monday night, the trouble" and that a less reslrictlve The administration has strongly pand into new data processing and junior and senior American .Legion money-growth policy by the Fed supported the Fed's effort to reduce . information fields. · Auxiliary of Drew Webeter Post 39, would help prevent a severe the growth rate of the money supply. · In Chicago, the United States American Legioo, pretented a flag recession. ' But Regan's comments Wednesday I.A!ague of Savings Associations to Mayor Clarence Andrews. The "A tight money supply in a down- and similar remarka in the recent reported Wednesday that more than flag is to be used·on the pole on the ward economic cycle could 01acer- past have seemed to put pressure on $15 billion was deposited in the ta:r- upper parking lot. A l1e1l' rope was hate the trouble we're in," Regan theFedtoloosenitspolicy. exempt AD Savers Certificate sc- also provided. Making the presensaid,addingthaltheFedhadlimlted The nation's gross national counts in the first four days of tation were Kim Patteraon, 'junior money-supply growth even more product- the total value of all goods availabiUty at savings and loan preaident; Anita Smith, junior · than it had planned. "To continue to and services produced - declined associations. Americanism chalnnan, and Enua undershoot at the rate they are now 1.6 percent. in . the second quarter, In other economic developments Smith, S.nior Americanism chaircould aggravate the current and the Conunerce Department's · Wednesday: man: Accompanying the group for situation." preliminary estimate for the third -President Real!an pledl!ed 'his the presentation was Veda David, . Speaking at the same conventlon. quarter showed another small support for a package of amend- junior activity chainnart decline. Ir;::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; . According to the sheriff's depart- I -·- ·Reagan officials want faster growth Area deaths CI.ra L. Paulsen .... E. Coats, 25 , Pomeroy, and Blaine · G. Qualls, 21, Middleport, in connection with a breaking and entering at the Mobile Quick Stop Station in Middleport on Oct. 4, and four br~aking and entering offenses which occurred repently at various Pomeroy locations. Appearing before Judge John C. Bacon on bills of information, Coats received a two to five year sentence. Sentencing on Qualls .was held up pending the pre-sentencing in· \>estigation. Meanwhile in Meigs Juvenile Court, a Mtigs County mother was given a 10 to 30 days sentence in the Meigs County jail as the result of her daughter failing to attend school. According to the Meigs Juvenile Court entry, Unda Freeman was given the sentence and a recognizance bond posted earlier was forfeited. The court charged that her daughter, Jeannette Freeman Thomas failed to attend 24 out of 29 school days for the new school year. Racine oouncil will discuss . firm operation $15.34 $20.14 S24.24 .,2.34 540.44 . SATURDAY TIL "5 y Racine Village Council wiU meet in special seulon M~y al 7 p.m. to diiMIM the laking over the operation ol the Racine Gas The owners of the gas campany have ollered the buJineu to the village fne of charp. Counclllll'flll relidenta to attend the meeting to offer to put ln deciding whether to accept or reject the offer. eo: n.&G-IIp. ....... IIIIJ ...... •,. •• • A• r1 ... "',..., ............... J - J. Pnftllt, - · • •P n tile lnlp wl1ldl _.. ll1e II I I . . . . . ftlaiiiMIJ al .a _.. at tile ¢ . . . . llliLY... JIIII!IIebelwu.aae.,.aiU _.. ... _II alldlaji llllllaallallhe Jill .. . _ . . ...... ................. ••• I 111e 111- Dlw 11 Nlrdl, ji "!Mtftll b .,._,.,OIMrlllllll,..ll&.:..a Pnllllle ,... - .,._ ln!Lb(,lnlllllft, • II Molle • 51111-lltM , .. ..,.. I ' • •• ..... ' II I ' ' •• Moral ~jority wants views AKRON, Ohio- Stark County's Moral Majority group has asked all 357 candidates on the local Nov. 3 ballot to pinpoint their views on i~ues abortion, homosexuality, pornography and evolution. And, according to organization, its phone has been ringing ever since. The questionnaires were sent out a week ago. Since then, dozens of candidates have responded, -olhers have denounced the group's action and still others have remained silent. The Rev. James. R, Smith,' chainnan of the local organization and assistant pastor of tM Firestone Road Baptist Church in Plain Township, said Thursday his group received 10 completed questionnaires a day this week. Judge orders group to return CHARLESTON, W.Va. - A federal jud~e has ordered a group of miners to return to work today or face a $5,000 fine for each shift they miss after he labeled a wildcat strike "stupid:" U.S. District Judge Demu, '<napp issued the ruling on Thursday against the United Mine Worllers' Local 8377 in Boone County, whose members are involved in a wildcat strike that has idled I ,600 miners. Knapp said the local would be fined $5,000 for e~ch shift the miners miss. Knapp gave the miners the 'choice of returning to work or being fined after discovering during a court hearing that the wildcats trike violated an earlier return-to-work order. Alabama man held in shooting EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio - A Tuskegee, Ala., man has been charged with the shooting of an East Cleveland policeman who stopped him for a traffic check. Police said they charg~d Vernell Weeka, 29, with -attempted aggravated murder in the wounding Tuesday of Sgt. David E;. Dear· den, 30, a nine-year veteran of the suburban Cleveland police force. Dearden was shot once in the chest and underwent surgery. He was in fair condition Thursday in the intensive care unit of Huron Road Hospital. · Carters threaten libel action WASHINGTON - Former President Carter threatened to sue The Washington Pc.st for libel Thursday if the newspaper does not retract and apologize for a gossip item saying Blair House was bugged when Nancy and Ronald Reagan were staying tbere just prior to Reagan 's inaguration. Benjamin Bradiee, executive editor of tbe Post, had no irrunediate conunent. His secretary referred calls to the paper's attorney, Boisfeuillel Jones Jr. , who could not be reached immediately. In a letter to Post hoard chairman Katharine Graham, attorney Terrence B. Adamson said the item published in the paper's "Ear" cruumn last Monday " is false, defamatory, libelous per se, injurious to the reputation of Pres ident and Mrs. Carter and published with actual malice." Photos needed for food stamp.~ • WASHINGTON - People receiving food stamps in the 17 largest metropolitan areas will have to get specia\tghoto identification cards as part o( a govermmmt crackdown on wastlb , frautJ and abuse in the $11 biiUon program. The requirement, along with another rule ma kin~ it tougher for recipients to replace lost stamps, becomes effective with publiCation in today's Federal Register. The areas where photo identific.aUon cards will be requ ired are. New · York City; Atlanta; Los Angeles; Washington; Baltimore; Chicago; ·Detroit; Philadelphia; Miami ; Newark, N.J. ; Pittsburgh; Memphis, Tenn.; Cleveland; San Antonio, Texas; Houston; New Orleans and Sa~ Diego. Winning Ohio lottery number • CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nomber" was 988. In the weekly "Pick4" game, the winning number was 8249. Weather fo~cast • B<:COilling r loudy tonight. Lows in mi<l,to upper 40s. Cloudy wi(h .a chance of showers Saturday. Highs in low 60s. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Saturday. Winds southeasterly about 5 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecasl Sunday lhi'OIIIh Tuesday: Cbao« of ohowen 110111heast Sllllday. Otherwise folr lllroush the period. Lows Ia the to& •ad klghl lo the upper SO. tu mkHOs. • �·--~ ' ---· ---- -·-·--- - - - ·-- .. Commentary Pag-2~The D•ily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •, Friday, October 9, 1981 • The .lady from Sioux Cityfi.______ 11111 _:_-'--_Wi_'_·m_P,_. -k-ley-'-}l-r. B ,.u c _ Boston the family earning $15,000 poverty level. Moreoever, the lady be charged to the ~gan- people. It responsibility of goveriunent is to ·chase up the . graph-ladder, aa · per year (he, $10,000; she, $5,000) . in Siouz City and her SOft · are .. would 'leave The Wuhingtan Poet see to it tbat no one In America shall uneallltlc as the tacit premlaes cl stood to lose only 13 percent .of the receiving rree medical care. Aidd . .'without BRy ·argument wllatever, · have an incomelessthanU!at of the o,_rucepeopleWhowrll1ljlllia ilttake-horne pay if the rather swung that to the gross income, and you · Wlleas it wants to say that the Average Amerlean. This Invites a· · tie better than they think. .. into welfare. To lose 13 percent of discover that the lady and her son your income and gain 40 hours or are very near the center of middlefree Iinne is not a bad bargain, any Income life. The question that the way you look at it. Reagan people have asked la: ·" "y With mounting intensity · the should people making less than she editorial writers of the Post reach pay money to the lady in Sioux City their example. Fingers trembliug, and her family? they rat·tat-tal the details. "There is Here, however, is where the Post the predicament of the 36-year-old asks the relevant queStion, though it S!ouz City woman earning fl22 a is here also thai the planted and month, whose son, in an after"""hool inexplicit premlae does not surface. job, earriS $20 a month. Until now, · They ask, Won't the lady choose not she and her five children got an ad- to work? To which the answer l.s: ditional $481 in welfare help and Very possibly. ' "lere eligible for Medicaid. Not From which one of two things eiactly a Getty-sized monthly in· follows. Either the Reagan people come, but here's what's happening should restore the old subsidy of to it now: under the new dispen- $5,772 per year. Or - and thl.s alter· sation, unless she and her son quit native appears never to have OC· their jobs, they will get the welfare curred to the liberals - welfare aid or the Medicaid help. However, payments should be sharply IF THEY DO QUIT THEIR JOBS, reduced, so that the Incentive for the they will get on welfare $516 a month lady in Sioux City is to hang on to her (about their take-home pay now) job and her (OOIJ's job; which are pius Medicaid benefits AND $250 a payingthem$10,104peryear. month worth of food stamps. What Perhaps the government should would you do if you were the woman limit itself to Medicaid for those inthecase•" whose income is on the poverty In a lifetime devoted to the search leveL That failure could reasonably , for the pei:fect enthymeme, you will not lind a better example. As things now stand, the lady and her son are getting $15,876 per year. The Washington POst describes this as "not exactly a Getty-sized mon· thiy income." That's true. But it WASiilNGTON (AP) - ~tling . an extra $10, GOP shareholders in cities. happens to be over $5,000 above the speech, there wlll be a nominating that President Reagan and the Southern P,lifornia will get a chanThe conventions were the idea of convention-style cascade of baUoons Republican Party are seUing better ce Friday night to hear three hours Richard M. DeVOB, a founder of Amand the University of Southern on Main Street than on Wall Street, of political rhetoric and to sing way Corp., the home products finn California marchl!!g band will enter GOP officials are offering buyers a "Sharing In America," a six-stanza that recruits people to sell to their thehaU. pieceoftheGrandOidParty. song that a party spokesman said neighbors. The idea of II aU is "to get these It's all part of a pyramid-style "soundslikeaPepaicommercial," As chainnan of the Republican people enthused and excited," If you wonder why so much is made of the productivity problem iust ·recruiting program. The return It all wiD ·happen at the first National Financl! Committee, Saugster said. "We want them to run remember Otto Eckstein's rule of thumb: each percentage point drop in promised is inspiration rather than Republican "shareholders con- l DeVOB is trying to apply the Amway out and caU those three people.'' productivity adds two points to the inflation rate. , money. veotion" in the Long Beach Con- technique to political recruitment. It is Wlclear from the schedule Between 1948 and 1966 the average annqal growth rate of productivity, Shares in the GOP are going for vention Center, a couple of hours of the people who attend.the Each when the 10,000 voices will join to or output per manhour of work, was 3.5 percent. Belween 1973 and f978 $25, a price set by the seller, the drive south of President Reagan's ·convention in Long Beach will be sing "Sharing In America": the growth rate was only 1.1 percent. In 1979, shrinkage set in. Republican National Committee. California ranch. asked to turn in three names of a dairy in Wl.sconaln "From . So did inflation. Since the late 1960s its roots have been sinking deeper But unlike stock sold on Wall If it's a hit - and party officials likely recruits. "To the lights above Broadway ~ 1 " 1 " ~... into the economy's hide, and in the past two years it has been named in Street, there's no resale value to say all 10,000 seats sold two weeks The president plans to spend that ''From the lakes of Mimesota ·~ almost aU surveys as the No. I economic problem. GOP shares. ahead of time the show wiD go on evening at his Camp David, Md. , ''From a ranch in Sante Fe The rule of thumb devised by Eck.,tein, the Harvard professor and for· Instead of hoping for a bull market .(he road with shareholders con- retreat but will .dellver the keynote ''Ala South Dakota mounfainside mer government economic advisor who founded Data Resources, Inc. , an in their political stock, buyers have ·,. ventions early next year in Houston, address to the shareholders con"On the beach at Tampa Bay analysis and lorecasling service, doesn't offer the solution to inflation, to sellle lor whatever feeling of Miami and New Orleans, with others ' vention via video tape, "People get together but it does point the way: make productivity grow again. belonging comes with being a smaU considered for some big Northern After the . president's taped ''Toshare the American way." Bul how? Volumes of studies have been made. Scores of proposals have contributor to a political party. For been offered. Institutions have been created to deal with it. In fact, it seems that aU that could be done was done - except to implement. For years, that is, the courilry has been talking about robots. to run production lines, tax cuts to encourage investments, incentives to spur ' workers, elimination of red tape to release bottlenecks. So, if so much is known aboul the problem, why hasn't more been done \ 1 to correct it~ Could management, once an area of American expertise, be . ' NEW YORK (AP) - The reporter believed them. With the nation wat- being received, the same questions · interill), viewers learned one rule of i at the root? Some recent thinking seems to focus in this area. Consider had just dropped a llombshell on her ching, CBS gave first W9rd that were being asked. these COITUDents: journalism: Nothing l.s official until editor: President Anwar Sadat was another world leader had been -"1 don't think it's labor productivity lhat's a problem. I think it;s It was the third time in seven mon- someone who C4D make it official • dead. Billie Newman and Lou assassinated. management, and I speak as a Iohner manager." Malcolm Balridge, ths that thl.s has happened. First it ' S8YSSO, Grant? No, it waa real TV, Dan CoJTUDerce Secretary, at a meeting of exporters Sept. 30. If this were a nonnal morning, was the attempt to assassinate Not long alter the first network Rather, managing editor or the Dan Rather would have griUed Ms. President Reagan. Next it was anal· reports of &idat's death, the State -"1 can think of no instance in which a product has been recaUed 1'CBS Evening News," and Scotti because of shoddy workmanship attributable to American Williston long and hard before CBS tack on Pope John Paul n. And now Department labeled such stories as Williston, reporting from Cairo. labor... American labor in productivity or quality achievements is the staked its prestige on a report that Anwar Sadat. "unconfinned rumors." And it happened live, in full view the president of Egypt had been equal of any labor force in lhe world.'' John J. Nevin, chainnan of Each hall provided a glimpse at Since both the Egyptian and U.S. of the American public. Firestone Tire Rubber Co., Oct 6, University of Maryland. killed. the problems of reporting a fast- governments were either unwllljng Rather's reactioh was Ute same as -"Management (in the 1960s and 19708) thought productivity was a But Rather didn't have that breaking story. Each has 4emon· or unable to provide official cbnthat of any other newspaper, ~adio luxury. This was llve. The American strated the risks Inherent In the com- finnation of the death, journalists : matter of capital investment and not of organizational competency." or TV news editor. He was visibly public was eavesdropping in. the petitive world of newsgathering. continued to seek other sources of InEugene Jennings, management professor, In an interview Oct. 5. 1 shocked. -" ...there are other contributors to the productivity slowdoWn, in· newsroom. Each haS had its winners and sin- formation. They spoke to eyewit· The earlier infonnation from eluding current American management practices: Too many of loday's · What the public witnessed was the ners. nesses to the shooting, people close · Cairo and Washington suggested workings. of journalism in a managers place a premium on short-lenn benefits, often at the expense But all have had a COITUDOn to Sadal, politicians, intelligence exthat Sadat was safe. How had Scotti developing story of historic problem: matching the facts with perts and diplomats. of long·tenn planning ; pursue imitative rather than innovative product Wllliston learned Sadat was dead? significance. TV made that possible, . reporting. development and eschew manufacturing process devel9pment by FinaUy, after three hours, word , How reliable was her infonnation? but it didn't really change the focusing only on changes in the final product itself." Mark Shepherd, Jr., It took nearly three hours for the came from officials in Cairo. Yes, . Could she believe her sources? chainnan of Texas Instrwnents Inc., appearing in "Outlook," a process. At newspapers and radio Egyptian govenunent to confinn Anwar Sadat was dead. It wu not ' In a finn voice, she said the sour· stations, the same reports were reports that Sadat was dead. In the long afterwards that teleYialon left publication of Booz Allen Hamilton, a managemenl and tecluiol9gy ces were reliable and that she consulting finn. the story. It was now official. Managers or management advisers all. And all focusiug critically on . American management, once tops in the industrial world. The Washingtorl Post oyer the years has acquired a reputation for a ltind of sinewy Uberalism, in . beloved contrast to the ltind of thing you so often get from The New York Times, CBS, Bella Abzug and Vernon Jordan. With the latter the tern· ptation, as often as not, is merely to confess that much of the world is made up of hopeless people. The Washington Poet asks- demandsconfrontation. In recent days the Poet people have said that one theme, above all others, "has begun to haunt, even obsess us: the erfect of the federal budget cuts on those. called 'the working poor.'" The Post's thesis is simple, direct and chaDenglng. If the Reagan ad· mlnl.stration wants 19 ease people away from welfare and toward progressive self-reliance, isn't it actualiy, under the new scheme of things, doing exactly the opposite? The point, superficiaUy examined, is weD argued. It rests on the proposition that a nonnai l1)llii will weigh alternatives. If he .finds that by ceasing to work, he earns almost as much money - or indeed even in some cases more money - why would we expect him, the ex• ceptional man apart, not to do this? U you take away from a man one doUar for etery dollar he earns, there is no incentive there to earn anything at aU, is there? Par· tlculariy if the dollar he earns is also tasabie, unlike his welfare dollar. Professor Martin Feldstein of Har· vard long ago pointed out thai in . GOP offering buyers piece of party A rule of thumb. Americans were eavesdropping in newsroom· Today in history. •• .. : Today is Friday, Oct. 9, the 282nd day of 1981 . J:llere are 83 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Oct. 9, 1871, almost 1,200 lives were lost in a forest fire that destroyed the town of Peshtigo, Wis. 01 this date: In 1934, Yugoslavia's JGi,g Alexander was assassinated in MarseiUes France. ' In 1968, President Lyndon Johnson ordered Secretary of State Dean Rusk to begtn negotiallons for the sale of jet planes to Israel In 19'12, P.residential advise& Henry Kissinger and North Vietnamese representatives were involved In intensive secret negotiations in Paris to end' the Vietnam War. · The Daily Sentinel Ill C.urt Street Pvmeroyt Ollio al......ZJSa '• I room.'' "What about the aulety net?" · "l'mnotfollowlngyhou." "If we took away the aulety net we could save 10 more bllUon doll.srs." , "But the president promised he'd provide a safety net for the truly needy. Hhetook it away he'd look as if he were reneging ~word." "We don't have tell anyone I. It will .we've removed the au! I r Whither the safety .net?e.....;____._Art_B_uc_hwa_td The budget cutters were working late into the night in the OMB office. As they sat around the table, weary from lack or sleep, one of hem said: "That's it, Dave, we can't find one more thlug to cut." "I can't leU that to the boos. There must be somethlug else we've' overl(M)ked.n "I have an idea, DaY£': though I hate to suggest II." "Go ah~ad. It won't leave this DEVOTED ,TOnJEINTERESTOF1HEMEIGS-MASONAR~ . ~~ ~m~ q,v r"'M......t~..,...·~=·~ . be our dirty little secret." "But•if there is no safety net and someone walking on the tightrope faUa, he or she will hit the pavement with a thud," "It's done in circuses all the Iinne. I've never seen anyone fall off." "Yeh, but In a clrcua the people w81klng the tightrope are all in condition. The ones we're provldlne the aulety net for are old and sick and have IJQ shoes." "Look, Dave, when the president talked about a aulety net for the elderly, the really .poor and the really lick, he wu talldng about one, of reuonable $e. "H we go into the receulon before our II1IPflly side econamlca bear fruit, we're IIOing to need a bla• aullty net than the city of Detroit. And even if the poor people fall into it, there la no guarantee that they're still not going to be badly hurt. our original figures indicate our aulety net could tall<! care of aU the people who are on a tightrope now. But we didn't take into account the ones who are going to he waltlaB iln it after all our budget cuts go into effect." "He's right, Dave. Also, you have to remember, in· bur lut cuts we made the tightrope a lot tldn.- ~ weaker to save money. It's not going to be able to hotd all the new people 'we're puling on il" "I~ the boos the safety net would be the laat thing we'd cut. Don't forget. we're not only lalldng about people Wllkblg on a tigllbope -we're allo talldn8 about those who are go!Dg to start Jumptnc out ol windows.'' "YQU're all belrt, Dave. But uthe pwddl!nt . - . on lllmllon and a~ p1ailla to the American people tbat thl.s eountry can't afford a safety net until It gets its OCOIKlllly house in 01' [der, they'll gq along with him. "Where does it aay in the Constitution, Dave, that the preaident cl the United States baa to provide a 1 safety net for people bwo can't hack "3 It on their own In this country?" 'l "I'm still not IIUl'e I can seU it the ~ boa." ~ "Put in personal Ierma, he waa ' poor and no oae ever put a safety net ·.: under him.n ' "' · "I need mpre anununition than ~ that." ~ "Oby, here's a memo I clrW up ; u-tn& -.y budJiet cut we've • made. 'lbe onl,y chOiee the preeidell mw baa la either to cuce1 the safety • net, or l1old off on buiJdlnc the 8-! •: PAT WHITEHEAD DALE R0'111GEB, JR. : UTI'DIOFOPINXJN _.. =:...... .... Montreal, Houston . JUSt o~e· game away . .... :,;,o.j....... li1iil 4 1 '* ttt11L By Aueelated Preu the 1980 seaaon to force a one-game First-half champions Oakland and playoff at Dodger Stadlwn, won by New York in the AmeriCan League Houston. The memory of those three and second-half winners Houston victories gave the Dodgers hope and Montreul in the National League going into today's third West are one victory away lro!D ad- Division championship game. vancing to the semifinals of major . •·we had to win four (including the league baseball's first three-tiered one-game playoff) last year," said playoff season. Los Angeles first baseman Steve The A's and Yankees appear to Garvey.-"We only have to win three have the advantage over their NL ~his year. W~'re In better shape." counterparts with U leads in lhe Dndgeflj right-hander Burt Hooton divisional playoffs because they won faced lefty Bob Knepper for the their two games on the ri>ad, at Kan- Astros, who hav~ allowed only one sas City and Milwaukee, respec- Dodger run in 20 innings. tively.NewYorkbeattheBrewersl-The Expoo, playing in pOstseason , 0 Thursday and return to Yank~ competition for the first time, beat ·stadill!ll tonight with Tonuny Jobn the Philadelphia Phillies 3-1 lor the facing either Pete Vuckovich, ham· second game In a row at Montreal pered by the flu, or Randy Lerch in Thursday night. The two teams met the East Division playoffs. today in Philadelphia with Larry Oakland, which beat the Rpyals 2- Christenson pitching ror the Phlllies I to take a lw<>-game advantage in _ and Ray Burris for Montreal. the AL West series Wednesday, is at The Expos got an unearned run in home tonight with Rick Langford op- the second inning, a lw<>-run homer posing La'TY Gura. •· by Gary Carter·In the third and then In the NL, Houston had to travel to stifled a Phillies raUy in the eighth Los Angeles, where the Astros lost for lhe victory. · three games in a· row at the end of 1 . . __ ne, '"' I 7 series." Dave Righetti struck out 10 and allowed four hits in six innings while Lou Piniella and Reggie Jackson homered to lead the Yankees over the Brewers. Goose Gossage pitched the .Jast 22-3 lnniugs for New York and struck out another four Milwaukee batters. FLIP Fl.OP - Umpire Frank Pulli loolts in to make the dectsioo u Mon.tre Expoo runner Jerry White flips away from Philadelphia Phlllles catcher In WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) Philadelphia Phillies Manager Dallas Green has accepted a lucrative, five-year contract to become vice pre.sident and general manager of the Chicago Cubs, aeo cording to a published report. .. Panel declares Unser 500 winner The· agreement was reached last Sunday and will be fonnally announced as soon as the PhiUies now 0.2 in the National League East playoffs - complete post-season competition, says a copyright story intoday'seditionsoftheWilmington News Journal. · They Phillies were trying to avoid elimination today against the Mon· .... ud 10e -- :-. , lHE fOllOWING INSURANCE AGENCIES t .t WIU. BE CLOSED MONDAY FOR t t. tt THE CQWMBUS DAY HOLIDAY, Brogan·Wam.... 1nsurance "'"'ncy 1nc. Mullen Insurance Agency Inc. Downing-Childs Agency Inc' l)avjs,QUiCkJe ln.C. ..._..be ... .._ ......... AD l , ,. ' ~. t ' ........... DON'T SEND YOUR HEAl UP THE . CHIMNEY! Get the MAGIC HEAT and Reclaim That Winter Warmth. Wahama at SpP-ncer · FINAL WINNER- Race'driver Unser, shown May at the lodlanapolls Motor Sj>eedway, was declared the wiDJier ol the 5110-mile race after a special U. S. Auto Club panel overturned a oae-lap penalty lmpooed the day after the race. Marlo Andrettl.w~s declared the wilmer after uuer cr011ed the linlab 1i11e first for the lint lime In the ISyear blllory o1 the race. Unser wao given back the win but fined $40,000 for paublg tan during a yeUow Ugbt. {AP Laserpboto ). Eastern at Kyger Creek Hannan Trace at Southern Southwestern at North Gallia Rock Hill at Ironton St . Joe . Coal Grove at South Point Jackson at Gallipolis Ironton at Wav erly Logan ai Meigs Wellston at Athens j Saturday) Pt . Pleasant at Huntin gton East Green, who has spent 26 years in the Philadelphia organization, has reportedly infonned Phillles owner Ruly Carpenter of his plans. Car· penter and player personrel director Paul Owens had advised him not to turn down the Chicago 'offer too quickly, according to lbe News Jour- '7995 ONLY M TRUE vALUE CHm~:3o~HIO When The Weather Is Stormy 'SEED AND MILLING · HEAD0UARTERS · Feed Our Fine Feathered miD .· Friends. PURINA WILD BIRD ••,ou•~ SEED - ..., Seeds ·- Bird seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit· • Fertmzen·- ~:accine . ROOfing • Paints· Rtd Brand Fencing • Baler and Binder Twine. Sproya· Gates· Hoy· Strow SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry 992·2119 SUET CAKES SUNFLOWER ' ,SEED Lime· ce:.- nt and Mortar . Stuck Salt· Water SoHtMr • hmtdln Salt· Litten •I" • ,t l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; MILLING \)IVISION .4 ', v. D. Edwards Insurance Agency 1 I t @nation@n~ • SEASON ·Is HEREI INDIANAPOUS (AP)- Four and racing - to the Automobile Com- owner. a half months after he was waved petition Committee for the Uniled Patrick had said all along he ~-----------.l...___________ across the rinish line with the States (ACCUS), the domestic ann thought Unser : should have been r--~---~-~~~checkered victory flag, Bobby Unser of the Federation Internationale de decbred the winner. · is ready to celebrate his third trium· L'Automobile (FIA), the in· • , ph in the Indianapolis 500-mile race. Marcia Unser, Bobby's wife, said ternational governing body. If he is ' A special U.S. Auto Club appeal rebuffed by ACCUS or the FIA, he she radioed the news to the ~roup. treaiExpos: . panel announced Thursday that a • could take the matter to civil court, "We'll be doing something to one-lap penalty against Unser, • which Unser previously said he Lee Ella, Green's third base coach celebrate tonight. The last which vaulted runner-up Mario An· would do If nej:essary. In Philadelphia, would replace Joey dretti into first place a day after the Andretti, who won the Indy race in celebration the night of the race Amalfitano as manager of the Cubs, . , , May 24 race, was impr9perly 1969, said, "I'll never be able to w~'t much," Mrs. Unser said. report said. 1 Ina assessed. swallow this. It's totaUy Wljust, it ''Bobby was astounded and ecstatic. theThe paper quotes what it calls an up there now. Pat They're crazy really is." · The dispute, now settled as far as "Wlimpeachable source" as saying ' USAC is concerned, stiU may not be Unser, understandably, was . Patrick went out and shot a buD elk. that the 47-year-old Green, a over, ttiough, depending on An· elated over Thursday's ruling, Delaware native, accepted the offer dretti 's next move. which came on a 2-1 vote by the "Bobby has been very bitter and after he and his wile Sylvia, • . 't "I'm just too sick· to even think special USAC panel. lronicaUy, miserable because of this (penalty). only were wined and dined in Chicago ' about it," Andrelti said. "I'm sick at when the decision was announced at ije justly deserves this decision. I recenUy. the decision, the way it was carried USAC headquarters, Unser was hun- !&ow Bobby grew five feet taller Mrs. Green was picked up at out. I want to make that clear." ting elk in northern New Mexico when he heard." . Greater Wilmington Airport in a .Andretti could appeal the USAC moWltains will! his brlllher, AI, and Unser later told his car owner, private jet owned by the Chicago Agen~y j ·rwing to a ,higher body within auto with Pat Patrick, Andre1W's Roger Penske, he was "extremely Tribune Co., owner of the Cubs, the j happy to become the sixth lhree--------~---~~lirne winner of the race. This has report . were I , Exactsaid. terms of the contract been a goal for me since I began not disclosed, but the News Journal competing atlndlanap<)lis In 1963." said Green, who is paid $96,000 a The panel ruled Unser illegally year by the Phillies, at first balked passed cars during a yellow caution at making the move, partly because period on the !50th lap of the 500, but the difference in salary would not two of the three panel members said have been worth it. A new·offer, inthe one-lap penalty a day arter the cluding generous fringe benefits, race was improper. was Impossible to refuse, the paper said. Green, who last season led the The penalty "should have been Phillies to their only World Series called during the race. H any other championship ever, refused Thurconclusion were reached, -the of~ sday night to confinn or deny the liciating of an event such as this report. would be nothing short of chaotic," He conceded that he · had talked panel chairman Edwin Render with the Cubs, "but it would be out.ol wrote in a 23-page 9pinion . . place to coJTUDent any further at this point," he said from Montreal, where the Phillies fell two games Tonight"s games_ behind the Expos in the best-of-five division series with a 3-lloss. =.:..:..·· ..... WINTER TIRE nal. The paper ad~ed that BiD Giles, who I heads a group that Is negotiating to buy the Phillies from Carpenter, , offered to match the Cubs' offer to Green. Green. whO moved from the front office to the dugout when Manager Danny Ozark was fired in !979, led the team to a World Series triumph over Kansas City. He is to start his new job in Chicago by Oct. 31, ac' cording to the report . ~ --... a play at tbe plate In tbe flftb lnoing of Thunday night's game In Montreal. White was out tryiDg to score !rom second. {AP Laserpboto). · Gr_een accepts lucrative pact J --~~~---l<e_,IL' - ... Leaen ........................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . Montreal starter BiD Gullickson allowed only three hits through seven innings until Lonnie Smith doubled, Pete -Rose singled him home and Bake McBride doubled to put the lying run on second base with two outs. Mike Schmidt ·was walked intentionally before reliever Jeff Reardon retired Gary Matthews to end the inning. Reardon went 011 two get his second save in two games. "We know we're between a rock and a hard place," Phlllies Manager Dallas Green said of his team's chances to win three straight against the Expoo. "It's going to be tough because their pitching is a lot better than ours and we knew it before the "Haly smokes, why dlcm't you ~ IMw me tbatln the finlt place?" J ' ...... Don,. ..,_ - . ~ bomber' . "''""~'A MEIIIID fl fte Amrrtne Ne 1 1 P I !! ' Oakland, New York, BOB HOEFLICH AIIIIIDI1'11~/Coalnlle• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio i ROBERT L. WINGE1T hbu.ber . Friday, October9, 1981 . s"'ave our RC, RC·lOO, Nehi; Upper 10, Diet Rite . and Dad's R.oot Beer bottle caps for charity. .' MOI)ERN SUPPLY ' •' . 399 W. Main992·2164 Pomeroy, OH THE STORE WITH ."AL(. KINDS OF STUFF"-FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE 8. SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GARDENS . �, • 0 Pag~ 4 T.tl&tDa;ly Sentinel Friday, October9, 1911 Friday, oetober9,-1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OhiO :Meet t4e .Meigs Marauders Band, parties no longer ,. . .. --· only attractions at ·UW ·~ ........_. ... Mike Edwards Greg Taylor 165 pound Junior center 21Dpound Senior lacld~ Cbris Burdette !56 pound Sophomore fuUback C·e ntral Michigan battles Wes~ern Michigan ·S aturday By GEORGE STRODE The next fiv e weeks should settle Central Michigan's quest for a record·tying third straight Mid· . American Conference foolball title, starting with a big road game Satur· day at Western Michigan. In the league's 30 years, only Miami and Toledo have won three football championships in a row. Toledo achieved it in 1969, 1970 and 1971. Miami followed on titl~ row in 1973,1974 and 1975. The Chippewas must play the other top four contenders vvithi.n the next five weeks. After a trip to Western Michigan, the Chippewas play at Toledo on Oct. 17 and al Ohio University on Oct. 31 before entertaining Miami on Nov. 7. Miami, .Toledo and Weslern Michigan are urbeaten inside the watch us." The Badgers are 3-1 overaU and share the Big Ten lead with Illinois at ~. Ohio Slate Is I~ in the conference and 3-1 for the season, having lost 36-27to Florids State last Saturday. The Badgers have lost their last 21 · games with Ohio State since they used a 12-3 victory over the Buckeyes here in 1009 as a springboard to. the Rose Bowl. Bui the players are confident. "We've beaten the No. I team (Michigan), we've beaten PUrdue and we should bave beaten UCLA, but we .cut our own throats, " defensive end Guy Boliaux said. 11 Theri!'s no reas'on we CWl~t beat Ohio State. They're healable," he saidc . "When I gol here last year, the guys told me the fee~ng was, 'Let's do our best, feUas,"' sophomore guard Carllon Walker said. "I think they meant it, but they really questioned their own ability," he said. "Now we know we canc:do our best and also win ." The Buckeyes, unlike past Ohio State teams, are better at passing than rushing, and their defense Is suspect. ·league, while Ohio has lo•1 one con· for the only non-conference date. . ference contest. · The Central-Western shoW.d9wn The Mid-American crown carries may seem like a repeat of last year. an extra bonus this year. The winner In the final game of 1980, the Chipwill play the champion of the Pacific pewas defeated the Broncos 22-10 to ·coast Athletic Conference in the fir· win their second straight crown st annual California Bo~l on Dec. 19 before an all·time Mid-American in Fresno, Calif. crowd of 32,416. If Western Michigan The first chapter of the five-week had won, the Broncos would have haul for Central Michigan could he been the league champions. its most important since Western Michigan's Broncos were picked to Central Michigan 's -,veil-balanced finish second to lhe Chippewas in a Chippewas appear to have the edge post-season poll. The two rivals · again, if you go by league statistics. share Mid-American lead with The Chippewas have the best of- r - - - - - - - - - - - - l Toledo and Miami·at2~. fense , scoring at a 26.f>.point In other Mid-American games average to· the Broncos' 16.3 Saturday, Toledo plays at Eastern average. Weslern Michigan, Michigan (1).2), Miami at Bowling however, has a slight edge on defenGreen (1).2) and Northern Illinois (1). se, ranking No. I In the conference 2) at Kent State (2~) . with a 12.0 point yield to 15.0 for CenOhio's Bobcats await Cincinnati tral Michigan. the New York Giants. Monday First the Detroit Lions shut out the night's game is Miami at Buffalp. Oakland Raiders. Then the Denver The Broncos, 4-1 and tied with San Broncos shut out the Oakland Diego atop the American Con· Raiders. Now the Denver Broncos ferenoe West, are off to their best take on the Detroit Lions. Could the start since !977, when they won·their first six games and wound up gam~. 1>e pointless' Possible, but not likely, even playing Dallas for the Super Bowl. though the Broncos do have the No.I · "We can't afford to be over· total defense .and No.I passing confident. That's something we have defense in the National Football to guard against, especially after League, while the Lions' defense is our last two big victories," Reeves No.I against thz rush. said of the Broncos' triwnphs over Courtering that is the fact that San Diego (42-24) and the Raiders Denver has the league's No.I passer, ( 17~) . Ovaig Morton , and . the Lions have "I think we're handling the over· Billy Sims, rated fourth in rushing confidence problem pretty well, and and lied for the league lead in the loss to Seattle (13-10 on the rushing touchdowns with five. season's second Surday) helped Sunday's other games are that. You just hate to look back at Philadelphia at New Orleans, the end of your season and see one . Washington at Chicago, Los Ange,les game which cost you making the at Atlanta, Dallas at San Francisco, playoffs or earning the home site in Cleveland at Pittsburgh, New the playoffs. This 1 could be one of England at the New York Jets, Cin- those games if we 're not careful. '' cinnati at Baltimore, Oakland at The Lions will be without quarKansas City, Seattle- at Houston , terback Gary Danielson, out with a Tampa Bay at Green Bay, Min- dislocated wrist. Jeff Komlo will nesota at San Diego and St.Louis at start. He completed 14 of 25 passes .Injuries plague Bengals By IIBB'I1IA PARKER . AttendaiiCe at the Free Methodlat Church Sept. 8 - UN. Cholrmemben fiiWMI were 12. A_duet wu for 153 yards and a touchdown against Tampa Bay last Sundsy, but he was also intercepted twice in the Lion's 2211-10 loss to the Dues. Philadelphia, with the league's only perfect record, is off to its best start ever and leads Dallas by one game in the NFC East foUowing the Cowboys' surprising loss to St. Louis. Like the Broncos, the Eagles are guarding against complacency as they head toward New Orleans, where the Saints own a 1-4 recoril. While the Eagles are ~. the Red· skins are ~. the only team still without a victory. New England got its first of the season last Surday, beating Kansas City. A share of the NFC West lead is up for grabs in Atlanta, where the Falcons and Rams hold two-thirds of il, along with San Francisco. The 49ers, with Joe Montana, and the Cowboys, with Danny White, come together in a matchup of the NFC's two top passers. Cleveland is seeking to end a victory drought in Pittsburgh which dates back to 1969, before the opening of Three Rivers Stadiwn, Lqve fresh-cut flowers? Have them all over the hcluse ,..,. 'with~.L~t soft, luxurious drawer lining qf scented cotton . with shining face of roses. •II'IIIIH'II .~ In closets, drawers, shelves, luaage, breathes fresh country air, wipes dust-free with damp cloth Roll 1 7¥.! Inches by 9 feet. pretdly boxed ' Trapezoid MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ~c:::::..--. Rio Grande hosts Trapezoid OPEN DAILY IQ.I SUNDAYS 1-1 RIO GRANDE - Tickets are still available for the appearance of the popular West Virginia group Trapezoid, slated for October 17 at 8 p.m. in the Fine and Performing Arts Center on the campus of.Rio Grande College and Cornmurity College. Trapezoid combined a strong and unique vocal blend with a variety of instruments such as the hanunered dulcimer, guitar, fiddle, . mandola, mandolin, bass, cello. and bowed psaltery. The group's performance kicks offthe 1981-32 Performing Arts 1 Series at Rio Grande. General admission tickets for the public are available at $5 for adults, S4 for senior centers 60 aM over, and '$2.50 for students. THE !'lAVING PLACE GIVE · 10 DAY SALE ~ ,...,...... ,..,.,,.... Quartz 12"x20" Mci&~ettf1!nts Beautiful Decorator I USPS ~16--1 AOlvl•lon of Multbnedli. IIK'. ll!onclay, October 12, at4 p.m., at the Middleport Library, Patty AsbOCk, will present a program for boys and girls in grades 3 through 8. The program Is titled, "More Than Words Can Say." Patty and the children wlU he exploring the art form of coUage, as it is used in Publi11ht!d every afterrwun, Munday Lhr•••h I Friday, Ill Court Stre~tl, by the Ohio PubliKhinl( Cum~ny • Mu llimedia, Pomeroy, Ohio .45769, Dn-2156. &!cond pusLH~o~e paid 11t P11meroy, Ohio. The As.'iuciult"d Pres.~ As..'40CiHUon~;;;~~~n~!:f~~~H ly Newspaper Pub li~en~ RepreHentalive, . Ill Court St. , Pwneroy, Ohio 4&769. illWilrators.books All whobyparticipate will children's authors and make a collage of their own. · Thia program is made posslble by SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C1rrleror Motor Route Bazaar York, Nt!W Yurk 10017. • POSTMASTER : Send addreN> lo Th\l I>Mily Onew~k .. . ........ . One Month ... ... ... . ... , . , ... . ... . One Year .. . ... . ....... ... . SINGLE COPY PRICES O.ily ...... ; .................. LOC.nlo~ Tl!ll timf in 1o1yl• with nn• uf th~lf tim•lif'l'ping clanin wall rlnd1~. Graphic burd•n un gla!t!t ICC'l'nl lhl! t urlul r•~· rt•:~ortd chtnl(" rar ~nrw~ It lid licente pholnli. Cuntll'mprary WIKid frilml' "IYiing hi'IJ! enhan~' ll' !hi• wall llm.. pil'n•. Nu subscri pti~:~ by tllllil permitted in.townll wht!re hornt! cai'Tier :;ervit.'tl it! available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio and Well VlrliDll 3Mnnth .. . .......•. . •..•...••... . Six mouth . .... . .... . ............ . I Y ~a r .....•.• , • , •• : . , ... , , ..... . ' PWMBING HEADQUARTERS a.te. OUtstdr Obkl udWutVIrlllill 3MIInlh ....... .. ......... . .. ,, , ,, IIMnnlh ·.• ~ ···· · ········ · ··· ···· ·· . 18'' UPPI R HIVf H RO/\IJ .. .I Y111:1r ....... •..•. • .... . ..•.•. ••• REBATES $40()00 :CINCINNATI (AP) - The b8nged·up Cincinnati Bengals report they have yet another haltered player - offensive lineman Mike Obrovac reinjured. his knee in practice.. "I've never had so many people in· jured at one time in my entire career," said Coach Forrest Gregg as he prepared for Sunday's game at Baltimore with the Colts. "He'll probably be out four weeks," Gregg said, after Obrovac hurl the knee during a pass-blocking drill. "AU he did was step on it WJ'(Ing," Greggsald. . Jim Hanulla, another offensive lineman. who just came off injured . reserve atatus, telnjured his knee on his first day back at practice on ThursdaY and reissued his crut. ches. was REBATES ssoooo REBATES· '60000 REBATES ... 570()00 . ' ·- .. t STOVE CONNECilONS e PIPE FlmNGS e PiPES THREADED & CUT •COPPER tUBING • PLASTIC PIPE -. AND MORE Pal Hills's Discount Ford Rebate · Selling Price 294 •.00 400.00 $6125.00 TOtAL SAVINGS '694.00 1982 EXP. 3 DR. SPORT COUPE List Price Pat Hill Discount Ford Rebate Sale Price i90f6.00 371.00 700.00 1981 MUSTANG 3 DR. List Price Pat Hill's Discount Ford Rebate Sale Price · ·Sin.c e 1929 Pomeroy, Ohio M·S7i30to5:00 ALL MAIL MUST BE MAILED TO •'rM DQiby Laboratories, Inc. P. D. Box 547, POMEROY 5 Due to delivery charges by postal service. have a A top-of-the-line deck - a rock-bottom price! Records and plays all cassettes- Metal, Normal, FeCr, and Cro,. Three heads and Double Dolby lilA give off·the·tape monitoring, in Dolby, as you record . Variable bias control, fast, 16-segment, 2-color LED level meters with "peak hold" button, full Auto.Stop, more! #14-614 · Save 16080 newspaper route ·- Tile boo~ keeper, when you mark your colleciton book. you are: s499 Sa~~~~te Items 659.80 • Rtallatk: STA-111 Dlgltal-Synthealzed AM/FM Slereo Reeelver- 30 Walla/Channel, Min. RMS Into 8 Ohm• From 20-20,000 Hz, With No More Than 0.02% THO • l'Mo Realistic Mlnlmusll-11 Metal Speakers o LAB-290 Turntable, $29.95 Reallatlc/Shure R47EDT Magnetic cartridge Newspaper Carrier Day October 17 • • LAST CHANCE FOR A SUMMER FILL-UP SPECIAL • NUMBER 1 & 2 FUEL OIL . · No. 2 FUEL OIL 5114 gal. No. 1 fU~L O.IL 5111 gal. TOTAL SAVINGS '1334.00 Many More Great luys. . •, Cut'40 ·! - CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. Nov. 22nd. ' But Gregg said he was happy to repOrt the return. of Dave Lapham who can play any one of three ·offensive line poliUonsls weD again. Backup center Blake Moore Is allo back frOm a sprained lmee. ···- ·- -.. - -- ' • $9189.00 734.00 600.00 $7155.00 lfebote Good Until 115 e. 2nd st, - ------------------------- -~- held. ' $6819.00 ... V, D, EDWARDS INS. AGY. Pomeroy When you . . Cbriatmas bazaar dates were set for Nov. 3 and 4 when the WUllng Workers Missionary Society of the First Church of God, Syracuse, met at the church. On Nov. 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. the bazaar will be held at Vaughan's Cardinal, while on Nov. 4, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. the bazaar wiD be held at Krogers. A lellowshlp supper lor bazaar workers as set for Nov. 9 at 7 ' p.m. with all the women to take a . ·, covered dish. SUccea of the recent l'llllllllllge and bake aale was discussed. Eth8! Hoesler had the opening prayer, and VIrginia Oiler gave the secretary-treasurer's report. Jan . ,·Jenkins read Psalm 125. • · •.· Refrellhmenb were provided by Ethel H-'er and Rita Wllson and a · work seulon for the bazaar was 1981 AND. 1982 MODELS List Price - ......_... r-;:===============:::!====:::;1 dates set ESCORTS · L"GL's, E$CORTS GLX, MUSTANGS, EXPOS ~ . 1981 ESCORT L 4 DR. WAGON Slashed 35°/o! 3-Head Stereo Cassette Deck With Double Dolby* NR scT-31 byRaanauc r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l a grant from NEH Youth Projects by the National Endowment for the Hwnanitles. Although the Mid· dleport Library will be closed in obS.rv'l"ce of ColumbLL\1 Day, Oct. 12, the building will be · open for the program at 4 p.m. Nt!wspapt!r Sale11, 1tl Third Avenue, ~ntint!l , zy swing, folk music, strong original songs, and sweet hannoni~s. '' The group has performed on nwnerous radio ana television broadcasts, including a sjlecial on CBS-TV with Julie Andrews and Rudolph Nureyev that was aired last falL Ticket requests,l(long with a self· addressed envelope, should he direc· ted to the Fine and Performing Arts Center, Rio Grande College and Community College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 or call (614) 24fi.!i353 for further information. Middleport library news c Daily Scnlincl Advertl11ing Over the past six years, Trapezoid has been perfonning at colleges,· clubs, festivals, schools, and arts courcils throughout the .United States. The group has three suec'essful albums to their credit, in· eluding a recent Flying Fish release " Now and Then." Trapezoid has become one of the mofl( highly respected acoustical groups in •the courlry. . Trapezoid explores a variety of music drawing from the framework and texture of older music to create a personalized and dramatically har~riving sound of their own . Their performances have ~>!!en described as "an engaging blend of old fiddle lures, Irish Mell\ilies, jaz· I 1";:::::1:::::::::::::::::;-i Me rn ~r : The Laurel Cliff Health Club held a poUuck at the horne d. Mrs. Margie Fetty, Pomeroy, nicently. The Soptennber meelinj will be held at the 11111111 by ·.Ida" Martin iond Shirley r.=home=="'=M=rs=·=I".,.•..,l'wr==lPowell=..:;:.=~ Friend. Snenty.flve penGII,I a~ teacled maing service. Rev. Cecil Wise, Chester, altalded morning servleel at the local chUI" ch. . The Larry Clark family aang a spectalBOO/! Sunday evening. Lenny Lyona, Rock Springs, visited recently with his grandmother, Mrs. Emma Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wrl•ht Iva Powell, Wayne ~~oil,-~~' ~ Bertha Parker ·visited Mrs. . Tracy Sundly afternoon. th8Y went . to surprise Mrs. Tracy for her birthday. Mrs. Tracy was 91 yean old Sept. 7. The Laurel Cliff Health Club · presented Mrs. Tracy with a birtl). 1 day cake. Mrs. Tracy Is a patient at Kimes Nursing Home, Athena. Mr. and Mrs. WyaU Schaefer, Mt. . Vernon, visited recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Schaefer, Mr. and Mn. Paul Stahl, Colwnbus, recently called on Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Schaefer. WALL .CLOCKS .Broncos face Lions Sunday By Associaled Press LaurelCHff · NewsNores ~-­ MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The Pol" lage etwnber, the marching band ·and the tailgate parties no longer are the main attractions at Univel" sity of Wisconsin football games. Now it's footbaU, for the Badgers harbor what they bellevj! to be · legitbnate Rose Bowl aspirations as they prepare for their game with !8th-ranked Ohio State here SalOl" day (1:30p.m..CDT). . "That's probably the biggest chimge around here," fullback Dave Mohapp said. "The people used to come for the social gathering or the party. Now that we've got a good football team, they're coming to The Daily Sentlnei-Page-5 MIDDLIPORT. OHIO 992-2145 .' CD at Tina.Wll t• Yu Clll-ludJd IIIII Alrllllble an .. R~e~uest • awck Your Phone Book for the lslllelllsakStore or Dealer Neareat You PRICES MAY VAAY AT LNOLVLDUAL STORES O~ALEAS { --· ·-~· - -----~----- ~~- • OF TANDY CORPORATION �..,. P1ge 6 The Dally Sentinel Frlday, OCtober 9, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '• Friday, October 9, 1981 ) fXrERifNCJ: THE JOY Of RELIGION 4! Diabetes classes• offered by ·ODH • ~. • ' Wednelday Is the · deadline for . . conference room, Oct. li-Nov. l~: ti Health .and the Meigs County Tbe cl;"ee · will be held on five regialerlng for . the MelgJ County Health J;Jepartment. JJI8truciOrB wllJ diabetel' em- to be held ilt the CQeCUI!ve Monday ntihta under · be· Chi1atiJ1e Goodall, reglatered Meigs Multi-Purpofle Health Center ll)lOI-.Illp of the Ohio Department dlellilan. and Nita Wjialald, R.N. Dr. James Witherell wlll be a 11ues1 llpellker at the ctomg llellllon of the ci•S'". and Dale Smith, worthy patron, Electlflrl of olfleen bigiiUglUI I Aliyone interested In attending meeting of the ~uetO) Chapter, prealded at the meeting with Cathy must pre-register at the Melp CounOrder of the Ealltern Slar, held Workman. taking the sunshine ty Health Department 99U828. The Tueaday ni8bt it the P!Jmerov, collactlon. Officers' reports were classes will deal with diets, cook· Maaonlc Temple. given and several comnwnlcatlons books, and calculating recipes, Elected were J0111 Klutz, worthy read. One related to the by-law eating out, alcohol usage , matnJn; Dale Smith, worthypalnlll; chanie at Grind Chapter. In- meditations, urine and blood heme Pam Maasle, aasoclale malnlll; vitations were read from Job's lestlng, and medical compl1cations. James Soulsby, ai80Ciale patron; Daughters to a program and from There wiD also be lndlV\.dual diet Debra Cbevaller, conductress; Evangeline !]Iapier, Order ot tha counseling available along with a ChlOris Gaul, aasoclale cOnductress; Eastem Star, to .the Installation of time for general diacw181on about Sylvia Midkiff, secretary; Doris new officers on Nov, 12, 7:30 p.m. diabetes. . Snow\len, treasurer; and Zlba Also read was an iiwltaUon to the reception honoring Corrine Witham, Midkiff, trustee. Installation was set for Nov. 16, · the 1982 ~ grand 'malnlll, at 1:30 p.m. with a practice at 2 p.m oil Panna. Thank you notes were read from Nov. 15. Ella Smith was the judge with Georgia Walllon and Caryl Cook the liubbard family and Helen Lyons. The cheer committee repor: 81 tellers for the election. The ways and mean committee ted cards to Ida Bums, June announced that a cake walk wlll take Eichinger, and Gladys Smith. . place following the ellapter meeting Trustee, audit and budget reports - in November. The charter was were given. It was announced that draped for three members who have F. Cassidy of the Belpre Chapier died since the last meeting. They are died. Refreslunents ·were served by Adrienne Hubbard, Henrietta .Jenkins, and Ida Bumo. Elizabeth WeD, Texanna WeD, and MIDDLEPORT Pauline Hysell, worthy matron, Doris Snowden. ·Eastern Star elects officers .. and tJ&urcla _ --t'C:l~. ­ .. o ·o· St. Rl. With' the approach of winter, people involved with lawn care last swnmer are preparing their equipment for winter storage. Duane Lau, extension specialist, 4-H, at Ohio State University, explains steps for getting small engines ready for stor,11ge: - Remove or completely drain the fuel tank. · - Start the engine to burn any fuel that remains in the carburetor or in the fuel Une. - Remove the spark plug and in-. serl one teaspoonful of lOW oil and · crank the engine several times to lubricate the cylinder walls. Stop the engine with the piston at the top of the stroke. Then, replace the plug. - Spend lime not only in cleaning the outside of the engine, bUt ser· vicing the air cleaner and cleaning Ihe entire mower, including the un· der side of the blade housing. - Coat all exposed or unpainted metal parts of the mower with grease or heavy oil to prevent rusting. ~~ u extensive repairs or even an engine ovP.rhaul is needed, now is the time to get that piece of equipment to the service man during the off season when he is not too busy," Lau points out. After making necessary repairs, the engine or mower should be stored in a building, if posslble, or.at least covered and protected from the rain and snow. Lau says that 4-H small engines projects are not limited to lawnmowers imd may center around any vehicle with a ·small engine, such as a snowmobile or moped. For all of Laurel Cliff .'-'• ' \ ' l 'l' llY·~ i x atterul ed t·vt•ing !ier~ a t tllt·ll •t·al ,rilun:h. A duct was ~ l t la: IJ~: Mr. w 1ll Mrs. Bob Barton 1 , , ., •• olll d ,<., pt·;• ~;~J iH.: l 'O I'JiiUl JllUSit We-I S by IIJt · ,. ., , ,,1 of 1\•lr . ;111 d Mrs. David Wi.'i t ' l ttifll. Cliff fi<'Hii li Club mel t: \ 't ' J1i 11g wit h Mrs. Iva T lw I .;Htrel 'll •tn ~du_,. l '1·:11' i Powd l. El~cth!ll of officers ,>1!1 ·· ltt'ld : Ml'.s. Powell. president; J\1r.-;. Mm)..!i e Pl'lly , vil' t' president : M rs. Arr11 Mo !-ih , secretary ; Mrs. Bertha, Rarkcr, who had been tn:ct!iUI.'er f!ll' ii nwnbcr of years, '' '.~J;.:ned . Mr!i .•Jl'all Wright was l'l t'l'il'd trl!asure r . Mrs. Robin Campi)('] ] \-\'as a gut•sl. R ~freshment.s 111 ·1·c served. Furty-cight attended Bible study Wt·rhrt•stfay evening at the local t·ilun ·ll . Astrograph you cpuld do considerable good for yourself lhrovgh your desire to be qf assistance to others. AR\ES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Two parties working on your behalf behind the scenes today may arrange something. advantageous for vou which you could'n•t pull off on Your own. · TAURUS !April 20·May 201 This is a gOOd day to get together socia,l iy with persons who are ltjlportant to your work or career . Why ,not invite them over to your place? G~MINI IMay 21 ·June 20) You'll do well in things today Where there is a little friendly com'petition . Challerlges stlm,.,late your urges to win, but you'll be a gracious victor. C'\NCER (June 21 · July 221 Because you are imaginative and resourceful financially today , your possibilities for gains are quite good. Look around for ways to turn a profit. LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 You ' re aaePt at looking out for you'r own interests today and are also very · capable in helping others sort out thelf affairs. Your talents w ill be used in bOth areas. · VIRGO !Aug. 23- Sepl. 221 In maHers where you and your mate are pulling in unison, your · chances for success are bener· than usual today. This Is ' es~clally true if money. Is the Issue. October 10. 1981 Two important new friends who will be very helpful to you where your work or career is concerned w ill be made this coming year. One in par ti c:ular will have con· si derable c lout. .· .· .. . LIBRA !Sept • .23·0cl. 231 Your willingness to be helpful to frien· ds today will do much to enhance your image. Should you later need their assistance, they ' ll be quick to respond . SCO.RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Don' t be too s urpr ised today If you are the center of attention s ocia lly, par t icularly with mem · bers of the opposite gender. Your sex itppeal is show ing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21 )·Seek companions today whose conversation and ideas awaken your enthusiasm and inspire you , Something wil l be un leashed which you w ill use later. CAPRICORN !Dec. 22·Jan. 191 A c ondition which has been caus ing . problems tor you will change for the better today . It also includes somehone else, as well as yourself . AQUARIUS !Jan . 28-Feb. 191 You should be rather fortunate today in material matters, espec ially those where some type of partnership is involved. Pairup for profit. PISCES I Feb. 20·March 201 ~~~on~f:i!nd "t!'t':t~l ai~d ~~~~ • Mr. ani] Mrs. Ralph Badgley .accompa ni ed Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sim· pson, Lisa and Darin, of Baltiniore lu Hannibal, N. Y. and visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eckersley and Dou~ las. They all spent a week on Wellesley Island in the St. Lawrence Hiver. On their return home they stopped in Columbus at the home <i their son, Steve Badgley and bruu ~ht their granddaughter, Kelli, B"d~tey , for a few days' visit and returned her to Columbus over the weekend. r Social Calendar SATURDAY MEN'S Prayer Breakfast 7:30 a.m., Syracuse Church of the Nazarene fellowship ball. . . •' SUNDAY , ASONG inspiration will he held at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Sunday at 7 p.m. Rev. Virgil Byrer, P,Birtor, invites th~ public. Refreshments will he served following the _. singing. __ MONDAY OPEN HOUSE wiD he held at the Rutland Elemenliiry School Monday night following the regwar meeting <i the Rutland PTQ, The meeting will he held from 7:30 to 8 p.m. with the open house lorn 8 to 9 p.m:~Final plans will he made for the fall carnival and haunted house. Douglas Behnke, principal, urges all parents to attend the meellng and open house. -- i THE SOUTHERN Junior High Athletic Boosters wiD meet at 7:30 Monday night at the school. Parents of ~II cheerleaders and seventh ~nd eighth grade baD players are asked to attend. MEIGS COUl·i·TY Coupon Redeemers Club, 6:30p.m. Monday at Riverboat Room, Diamond Savings and Loan, W. Main, Pollleroy. . 214 1!. Main 992-5110 Pomeroy HEINER'S BAKERY . TRINITY CHURCH , Rev . W. H. Perrin, paltor; Debbie luc:k. Sunday school supt. Church School, 9:15a.m .: worship service, 10:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. under direction of .?.~:.~~~~~~- 1 1695 1976 PLYMOtiTH DUSTER •••••••••••••• 1977 DODGE ASPEN STATIONWAGON ••••••• ~~~~·:~':.• '1695 1978 AMC CONCORD STATIONWAGON..................'3295 Air cond ., P .B., P . S., 6 cyl. 1974 FORD LID••••..••.•••••... ~ ••••••~ ~:·~:.0.~~~~.d•.• .'l395 1976 BUICK leSABRE ................~~~:!~!~v.~~~,i~.. s1395 1976 CHEVROLET STATIONWAGON ••••••••••••••••••••'1295 High mil e s . ru.n s good . * MEIGS .JAYCEE award night Monday following · regular meeting. Awards and a pizza party following business session. MEIGS UNITED Methodist County Council on Ministries 7:30 p.m. Monday at Forest Run United Methodist Church. Also organizational meeting for county youth council with each United Methodist Church having an organized youth group to send two delegates to the county meeting. For thom: having no organized youth, the pastor Is requested to appoint a youth to sit on the council. .' .. Millwood Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, Vicki Ables and son, Michael, took Angie Ables to her home in Thurston, Ohio Sunday. \.'.. -: Buy two dinners ,.... and save ••• With these coupons! sends ~,ovc" Y9'i·2039 . . or 991-5121 Baked Potalq and Warm .; Roll With Butler. ·and, t.OtaL1,1 • .F1DIIr Shop " 'fhe waV Arperica ~ ,t . All dinners Include All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar, .. . ' ·' ... ' ! .· ' '· ; On sale. SILADIUM• cla!i!i rings.,:rnoditiontol styling. Crafted fromjewt'ler's fone stainless metal, More ' durable I han gold. The fonjsh never tooes its luster. Included in this sp<cial low price.are many exciting extras, so you can pei'!IOnali;<e your own ring with fenlures such as: • Y~r forst name· Yourinilial or school monogram encrustL'fl in the stone • Yop·r initial, J;llHsoof or favorite symbol set beno!ath·the slone • Your full name engraved inside the ring •h" · Briii61D dd• ad for dlla.tlpKial omr. . ·a.. ....... ~ Ill . MAIN • 'OM.IIOV Ojfert.rpl'"" CJ«, 31,1S81 H-673 llAnCo"""C,...,Ri119, 1n<. ...... .I ,...,_.._·!o--w I. CallldenPark'i AnnQI Appreelatlon ' .'.... • Da)'l 'I.. \ ......... __ lr: llkft teemwortc to put a man overlhlt goelline. Th! whole team mUI[t wortt together to movt that ball down the flekt ... "the right wt-" The gu.ds and t.ckles must hokt the h . The ends mUll be ··on target'' tof'eaMpe~Mt. "The quarterback must know his ploya ond ex«ufolhem- _.t ond- , n·--~ Ukowioe, In lho game allllo .. noed wladom •nd .U.nglh beyond our lnciYkiual ende.vor. klleucndilltD receive Inspiration ond l,q, In ordor ID achiM auc<:ealully ""' gaols In life. y.,. church or synagop.ae can prcMde lhet: faith which Ieoda to everlll.st* lng~. Allee Nease. ' POMEROY CHURCH OF THE .PO~ ···---.--­ .Ill .... o . - .. • NAZARENE: Comer Unlan and Mulberry , Rav . Clyde V. Henderson, pastor,. SundDy .chool , 9:30 a.m., Glen McClung. supt.; morning worship, 10:30 a .m.; evening servk:e , 7:30: mid -week s•r· vice , Wednesday, 7:30p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - ~26 E. Main St., Pomeroy .. Sundoy services . at 10:30 a .m. Holy Communion on the first Svndoy of eoc:h month, and combined with morning prayer on the third SunAlFRED, Sunday School ot 9:-45 a .m . 10:00 a . m. Sun . • Tues . Even ing Services Morn ing Warship a t 11 a .m. Youth . 6:30 ' 7:30 p.m . Friday Prayer Meeting 7:30 day . Morning prorer and sermon on all p .m. Sundays . Wednesday Night Pniyer other Sundays o ttle month . Church p.m . Meeting, 7:30p.m. School and nursery core provided. CofLIBERTY Christian Church , • liberty ST. PAUL. (Tuppers Plains) : Sunday ' " hour in the Parish Holt immediately Ave .. Pomeroy . Sunday Schoo l 10 a .m.: School 9:00 a .m. Mar1:1ing Warship at following the service. Worshlp .7:30. Wednesday Service , 7:30 10:00 a .m . Blbl• Study, 7:30p.m . Tues· POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. p.m. . Main St. Neil Proudfoot. pastor, Bible day. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO , Rev. R. E. SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge): ~undoy 1choOI, 9:30 a .m.; morning worship , Robln&on , pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 School 9:00 a .m. Morning Woshlp 10:00 10:30 a .m .; Youth meetings , 6:30 p .m.; a .m...; worship service, 11 a .m.; evening a .m. Wedne1day Bible Study , 7:30 ~m . evening worship , 7:30. Wednesday night service, 7:00; youtk service , Wedne sKENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Oliver prayer meeting and Bible study , 7:30 day , 7:00p.m. Swoln, Superintendent. Sunday school teacher . p.m. . lANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 9:30every w . .lc . THE SAL VATION ARMY. 115 Btltternut MEIGS Robert E. Musser, pastor . Sunday school, COOPERATIVE PARISH HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev . Ave .• Pomei'O'f.. Envov and Mrs. Ray Win 9:30a.m .: Paul Musser , supt.; mo rning Keith Eblin, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 . worship, 10:30; Sunday evening nrvice, METHODIST CHU.RCH ing, officers in charge. Sunday-holiness Rev . Robert.McGee, Interim director a .m.; leonard Gilmore, flrst alder: mHting, 10 Cl'.m.: Sunday St:hool , 10:30 7:00; mid· week service, Wednesday , 7 a .m. Sunday school leader, VPSM, Eloise ' POMEROY CLUSTER evening service, 7:30 p .m. Wednesday p.m. Adams. 7:30 ·p.m . . salvation mHtlng, Rev , Robert McGH prayer mntlng, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE CI-{URCH OF THE BEARWALlOW RIDGE CHURCH OF vorloul sp.alcers and music specials. POMEROY . Sunday Scltaol 9:15 a.m. NAZARENE, Rev . James 8 . Kittl e , pas tor; CHRIST, Duane Warden, minister. Bible Worthip service 10:30 a .m. Choir Thursday-10 a .m. to 2 p.m. ladles Normgn Presley , Sunday Schoo l dan , 9:30a.m .: morning worship , 10:30 Home league, all women Invited: 7:30 rehearsal , Weclnasdoy, 7 p.m . Rev . Superintendent. Sunday school 9:30 a .m.; U"'filing worship. 6:30 p.m. Robert McGee, pastor. p.m. prover mHting and Bible stuc:Jv. a .m.; morning warsh ip, 10:45 a .m.; Wednesday Bible study, 6:30p.m. ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 a.m. Church Rev . Noel Herman, teacher. evangelistic service, 7 p.m. Praye r and School 10 a .m . Richard Rothemlch , NEW STIVERSVIlLE COMMUNITY BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST Praise Wednetdoy, 7 p .m.: youth Church, Sunday School service. 9:45 CHAPEl, Route 1, Shade . Bible schoQI , 7 pastor. meeting, 7 p.m. . a.m .: Wonhlp service, 10:30: ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday School9:15 o. p.ffi. Thursday : worship service, 8 p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Evangelistic Serv!ce, 7:30 p.m. WedneSm. wo,..hip service, 10 a . m., Richard POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH Of Elden R. Bloke. pastor. Sunday School10 day , Prayer mHfmg , 7:30. ' · g,m.; Robert Reed , supt.; Morning serRothemich , pastor. CHRIST, 200 W. Main So .. 992-3235. Vocol ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. PomeroyFLATWOODS, Church St:hool 10 a .m. mon , 11 a .m.; Sunday night services mutlc. Sunday worship, 10 a .m.; Bible HorrlaonvUie Rd .: Robert Purtell, pastor; Christian Endeavor, 7:30p.m .: Song serstudY. 11 a.m .; worship, 6p.m . Wednes- Worship 11 a .m., Rkhard Rothemlch , Bill McElroy , Sunday school supl. Sunday pastor. vice, 8 p.m.: Preaching 8 :30 p.m. day Bible study. 7 p._m. school, 9:30 a .m .; morning worship and MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER OLD DEXTER BIBlE CHRISTIAN Midweek Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 HEATH , Church Sctlool9:30 a.m. Worcommunion, 10:30a.m. : Sunday worship CHURCH, Rev .Ralph Smith, pastor. Sun· p.m.; Alvin Reed , loy leader. service , 7 p .m . Wednesday evening CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Loca ted at ship 10:30 a .m. UM'fF 6 p .m. Robert day school, 9 :3:0 a .m., Mrs. Worley prayer mntlng and Bible study, 7 p.m. Robinson, Pastor. Rutland on New lima Rood, next to Francis, superintendent. Preaching serST. JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH . Pine RUTLAND, Church School 9': 30 o.m. Forest Acre Pork; Rev . Ray Rouse , vlcetlirat & third Sundays fallowing Sun· Grove. The Rev . William Middlesworth, Worahlp 1Q:30o.m. Robert Rider, pastor. pastor; Robert Musser, Sunday School day Sc~ool. Pastor . Church services 9 :30 a .m. SunSALEM CENTER', Worship 9 a .m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, supt . Sunday school , 10:30 a .m.; worship doySchool10:30a.m. Churc;h School '9:•5 a .m. Robert Rider, 7:30 p.m .Sible Study, Wednesday , 7:30 Preaching 9:30 a .m .. first and t.cond BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jo''Y p.m. ; Saturday night prqyer service, 7:30 Sundays of each month; third and fourth pastor. Pingley , postor. Sunday sct.ool, 9:30 PEARL CHAPEL , Sunday Sc:hool 9:30 Sun~s each month, worship service at p.m. a .m. ; morning worship, 10:30 a .m .. t-IEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger 7:30"p .m. Wednesdoj evenings at 7:30 . o.m . Wonhip 7:30p .m. Wednesday evening service . 7:30. 4 SNOWVILLE . Sunday School, 9 :30a.m. Watson , pastor; Mildred Ziegler, Sunday Prayer and Bible Study. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, schoolsupt. Morning worship , 9:30a .m.; Warshlplt :OOo.m. " SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulbe''Y pastor. Sundar school9:30 a .m. : Church Sundov school , 10:30 a .m .; even ing s&r· Heights Road . Pomeroy. Pastor, Albert SYRACUSE CLUSTER ., service, 7 p.m.; '(OIJth meeting, 6 Rev . $tonley MeHified, Minister vice, 7:30. Dlttes; Sabbath School Superintendent, p.m.Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p.m. FOREST RUN: Worshp 9 a .m. Church MT . UNION BAPTIST, Rev . Ta m Rita White. Sobbath School, Soturdoy RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Dooley ; Joe Sayre, Sunday Sc hool afternoon at 2:00, with Wonhip Service· Sc:hool10o.m. Rev. John A. Coffman, poslor. Martha Superlntenent. Sunday school, 9:45 MINERSVIllE, Church School 9 a .m. following at 3:15. . Wolte, Chairman of the Board of Chri!la .m.; evening worsh ip, 7 :30p.m . Prayer Worship 10o.m. RUTlAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHtian Life. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.: mormHting, 7:30p.m. Wednesday . Sister Harriett Warner, Supt. Sunday . ASBURY: Church School 9:50 a .m. ning warship, 10:30; Sunday evening TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Worship 11 o.m. Bible Study 7:30p.m. SchoOl , 9:30 a.m. ; morning worship, worship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Vincent C. Waters, Ill , minister : Hermon Thuradoy. UMW flat Tuesday . lO:•So.m. Wednesday . 7:30p.m. SOUTHERN ClUSTER Block , superintend&nt. Sunday Sc bool POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Oa'ld RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L. Walko,, Rev. James Clark 9:30 o .m. ; evening service, 1 p .m.; Mann, minister; WIIUam Snouffer, Sun· P01tor, Robert Smith, Sunday achool Wednesdav Sible Study , 7 p.m . Rev. Mark Flynn day school supt. Sunday school. 9:30 aupt.; Sunday schaot. 9:30a.m.: morning Rev. Florenc:e Smith CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , a .m.; morning worship IQ:30a.m . worship , 10:..0 a .m.; Sunday evening Rev . Herbert Grate, pastor . Fronk Riffle , · Rev . Corl Hides FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 282 supt. Sunday School , 9 :30a .m. Worship IETHANY, (Dorcas), Worship 9:00 · wors.,.p, 7:3tl; Wed!'lesday evening Bible Mulberry Ava., Pameroy, Rev. William servlc:e, II a .m. and 7:30 p.m . Prayer •tudr. 7:30. R. Newman , r,stor ; Hershel McClure, a .m. Church School 10:00 a.m. Bible DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev. R. 0. · mHting, Wednesday , 7:30p .m . Sunday schoo superintendent. Sunday aludy. hi. 2nd, 3'd and Soh Tueadaya Brown. pastor. Sunday S.::hool. 9:30 LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST school, 9:30 a.'m.: morning . worship, 7:15 ~. nl. : yaul~ followa~lp . 2nd ond <I~ a.m.; ·morning wonhlp 10:4.5; youth ser· CHURCH, Rev. Robert Miller, pastor: Tuesdoys, 6:00p .m . 10:30; ...,ening worship, . 7:30 p.m. vice, 6:-45 p .m .; evening worship, 7:30 Lloyd Wright, · Director of Christ ian CARMEL ond SUTTON (Wan~lp. Sun· Midweek prayer servke, 7:30p.m . p.m.; prayer and praise, Wedneadpy, Edu.c;otlon. Sunday School , 9:30 o. m., day School and most ather events held MIDWAV COMMUNITY CHURCH , O.x· Morning- Worship , 10;30 0. m .; Choir 7:3>p.m. · lolntly.} Sunday·!khool9:45 ~nd Wonhlp t..,- Rd., . Rd., Langsville, R.v. A. A. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST,' Rov. Ma'· " Practice, Sunday , 6:30 p.m .: Even ing II :00 at SuHon first and third $undays Hughes, Postor . Sunday School ~0 a.m . vln Markin, pastor; Stev• l\UI• Sunday Worthlp, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer ond ot Carmel s.cond and fourth SunServices on Tuesday, Thursday and Sun· school supt. Sunday school , 10 a .m .; and Bible Study, 7:30p.m. days, llble Study second, fourth and day . 7'30p.m . morning worship, 11 o.m. Sunday evenDEXTER 'HURCH OF CHRIST. Chodes fifth Thundaya . 7: 13p.m. Family Nltltl FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH , Balloy Ing worship, 7:30. Proyer mNtlng and Russell. Sr .. minister; Rick Macomber, Follawahlp Dlftno< lhlrd T~u""ar . 6;30 Run Rood, Rev. EmmeH Rowson , pastor. llblo tludy, Thundav. 7:30p.m.: yout~ supl. Sunday school, 9:30a .m .; worship Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday school. 10 p.m. service, 6p.m. Sunday. service, 10:30 a .m. Bible Study, Tuesday, APPLE GIIOVE. Sunday Scltaol 9:311 o .m. Sunday evening aervlce 7:30: Bible CHRISTIAN FElLOWSHIP CHURCH, 3B3 7:30p.m . a .m. Wonhlp 7:30p.m. I at and 3rd Sun· teaching, 7:30p.m. Thursday. N. 2nd Avo ._. Mkfd~opo".. Sundar Sc~oal . days ; Prayer m"Hng Weclnuldo, 7:30 MIDDlEPORT CHURCH Of CHRIST IN p.m. Fellowship s..,., first Saturday 6 CHRISTLAN UNION , lawrence Manl..,-. p.m. UMW 2nd Tuoaday f :30p.m. potfOr; Mrs. Ruuell Young, Sunday EAST ·LETART,. ChurCh :Schaal 9 a.m • Sct-1 Supl. Sunday School 9,30 a.m. ~lng wart~lp, 1:30.: Wodnotday ~Worship service 10 a .m. ~'toy«"':'~ 7:30 p.m. Wodnooday. UMW pray.,. meeting, 7:30p.m. Tueadav 7;311 p.m. NIT. M0111AH CHURCH OF GOD. RACINE WISLEY AN - Sunday ochool ~-RoY. Jamot SaHorilold, patiO,, 10 Ci ,'f'lll,; worship, 11 a .m. Choir practice, Morning wanlllp, 9':45 a.m.; Sunday . ' ochaol, 10;45 a.m.: ovenlng wan~lp. 7. Thvndcty, I p.m. The recent elevation of Sandra Day O'Connor to the u. s. supreme LETART FALL$Won~lp · .. <vlco 9 T.-day, 7 :30~m.. laiflel pniVOI Court has captured considerable public a"en!lon. The tradition of an a.m. Ch...., SchaaiiO a.m• .-tlng: Wod , .7 :30p.m.· YPE. all· male tribunal has been forever shattered by Mrs. O'Connor' s ap· MOIINING STAR. Wonhlp 9:30a.m.: · -EI'QIIT Fl T WTI$T. Camo' polntmentto 1118 highest court In lite lahcf. . Sltdh and Pal-' lho .... Me· Churdt-11D:30a.m . Ills wwtt: noting IIIII many ctnturlts ago the nation of Israel had • M011R CHAPEL, Ch.,c~ Schaal 9:311 Clung, Sanday ochaol, 9:1! a.m.; Randy a allied and dynamic women IU<Ige named Deborah 1Her story can be Hayet. Sunday ScMol. -lnlondont. a.m,. Worlhlp 11 a.m. found In Judaei 5 and 6 In lite Blbltl. Deborah was· Iudlle In Israel POfmAN(). Sunday Sct-1 ~ :30 p.m.. Dan Riggi. oiSt. supt. Morning Worship, before lite days of 1111 monarchy and centralized autt:ority, and the ~Inti Wanhlp, 7:30 p.m . Youoh 10:15 a.m. Youth - n g . 7:30 p.m. tudaei were a comblnttlon of "propller• lnd "deliverer of the people" Folia olllllp, Wodnoo~, 7 :30 p.m. Wodn•day. Including taOs. In tlmtS ol cr1111. Disaster often befell 1111 nollor: when the people NOIIrHIA!T LUSTER . . beaveB, juniOr aooronaulo, and junior strayod from Geld. But God, In His Infinite mercy. ralltd up capable .... flfcltanl Thoma• and high IYF: cbalr practko. 1;30. por10111 to load His-le back to the pathsllllt were tried and true. 0... s,donltrlckor, Sr. p.m. Wodnooda\1_., II(MIInl and II· Deborah's llorY 11 not only • story God delivers His people. but Sh•lllan Johnson . bte oludy, ~ · 7:30 p,m. at111 • remlnoief float Geld used men and women alike In fulfilling the John Dovakn OIURbt OF :r; Mlcklllpllll, lth dlvll)e plan and purJMiie . ~A. Warolofp t:Gil a.m. Chwdl and Main. lob Moloan. mlnlatw, lwlt With Ood'1 help Deboran and Barak. her leading warrior, led Settlmon, GMOCIOte mlrJal'8t . llble SdoaaiiO:OOa.m. lsrul to a smashlna triumph over the IorcH of SIHra,the Canaanltlsh CHUTH. w-hip t a.m.. C~un:~ ~. 9:30 o . "'· ' momlng - " l p. lttder. Once again, God's chosen ones were rescued and restored as ~ 10 a.m. Chair - n o l 7 p.m.. 10:30 a. m.: - l n g - · 7:110 p.m. Godlntendtd. · • • w.do:o~ llbte Sloidy and youth - P · lhundoya. llbtoSiudr. 'lhundayt. As Oeboran facecl the challenge of opprnslon and triumphed with 7:30p.m . the Lord's help, 111 may we face those things which oppress the ooul OF THE LONG IOTTOitl. lundor lchaalat9:30 · and mind and spirit today; and wtth GOd's help, we too may press on n g Wonhlp ol 7:30 p.m. ·a.m. N..,..,fl, - · Jim " -· pao'!": ·lrom victory unto victory, - Richard Thomas. ~orthe&st Cluster 1111 Willie. Sunday ochaol aupt . ..._, ThuiOdarllt:le 1~7;JD p.m. U.M .C. ' ~: lldiaa1 9:30a.m. ochao(, 9!30 o .01.; morning wonhlp. tO:JD o.m. ; Iunday ttYenpilatlc Momlng Wanhlp I .30 a.m • ._,lng 7:JD IJ'n. . llblo Sludy "'""""' 7:110 p.nl. Prayer -ling. uW.4-, 1at 7: p.m. . ~ 11dorr. 7 p.M . ""'"*- ner •• '• ...• ••L • '· ~~•• ~~ Sermonette w. -lor w. ol- m::~r:J·mCHURCH w. !'!""hp Nationwide tns. Co. of Columbu s, 0. 104 w. Ma in 992· 2318 Pomeroy Pomeroy m • I • . •., P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ' . ElliS & SONS SOHIO TCXICHOC1\¥N . .. we • know thr: thril tMt lifts us to our feet when OUR team Jqftl. We cheer, we sing and shout. s. Third, Middleport 991 ·2 196 Loan Co. 216 s. Second P oin e roy 992· 3325 GroceriesGeneral Mercn•ndise Racine 949-2SSO UNITED PRESBVTERIAN MINISTRV OF MEIGS COUNTY, Rev . Wanda Johnson , director; Harold Johnson , director of .ducot_lon. HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN , Wo,. Ship Service, 9 a .m.; Church School, 10:30o. rn. MIDDlEPORT , Church School, 9:00 a .m., Morning wonhlp , 10:15. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Church School ; 10:15 a. m.; Worship , 11 :30o . m. RUTtAN~ CHURCH OF GOO. Randall Bailey, pastor . Sunday school , 10 a,m.: Sunday worship , 11 a.m .: Chlldran's church, 11 a .m.: Sunday evening aervice, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday ev•nlng young lodles ou•iliary, 6 p.m. Wednesday family worship, 7:00p.m. HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH . N""' long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday sc:hool , 10 a .m .; Church, 7:30 p.m.; prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursdo-;o . MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST. Co<' Ash and Plum: ,Ralph Butcher, pastor. Saturday evening service, 7:30 p.m. ; Sunday School , 10 a .m. Sunday Worship Service, 11 a .m.: Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 p. m., Noel Herrmann, 461 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. SO{tS SlORE Huntington, W. "' 992-6655 .... 1973 FORD RANCIIRO .............•. -~~~?~·-~~: -~~~~: .. 11195 . ~ Po"'eroy Pat Hill Ford, Inc. F!'lrrilertY Aln• ns County S;n••n9 l & I..OOIIft · 216 E . Main WAID CROSS Bikers ol Good Bread ....... ~ I' Phone 992-6304 126 E . Main ·Diamond Savings & Services~ 5 *********'THIS WEEK ONLY********* ,.. . ,.. ~ 1975 OlDS STATIONWAGON ................... ~.•'595 ~ Jt ' 4Door . Jt ,.. 1974 OlDS ......................................'595 l 1 . ,. IU970 VW, Runs Good ......................... '895 ,..* ,.. ~ . ALL RUN GOOD . . · · *******************'********** l Phone 992-3480 Pomeroy Reuter-Biopn lnsuraa . ,· Presctiptions tfl·ltSS 510 N. 2nd M iddleport 992-3451 MARK y SIURE Middleport r:~ KERMIT'S 1975 FORD F250 Q.UB CAB ...............~~-'?;-. ~.~·-~. • '1595 . Pomeroy : NEW YORK ~.'· ~ Kinpbwy Home Sales 1 CUJlHING HOUSE :1', ;. · KORN~R i' 7 Pomet"oy. otlio V Apple Grove News Notes ' . . . By Mrs. Herbert RoUsh Mr. and Mrs. Her.bel1! Miller spent the weekend in Lancaster and Columbus. ' Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre went to Colwnbus Tuesday and spent a night with Mrs. Peggy GregQry and aU at· tended the Liberace !Show at the Veterans Memoria'! Stadium Tuesday evening in Columbus. Mrs. Ruby Congo a ccomPI!~ed them to Columbus and spent a few.days with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Ables, who broughi her home over,!J!e weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons visited Mrs. Jessie ·. HusseD at GIFTS Middleport W. Main J - F . Fulll, Mgr. Ph. m -2111 PHARMACY . ·~ We Fill Doctors' ~ Church & OHict SuPPlies "MiH St. n• SWISHER&UJHSE .DAN'S BOOT SHOP Racine these items of equipment, boys and girls learn preventative • maintenance, how to perform1·trouble shooting measures, · and safe operating skills. Four·H small engines projects are only one of more than 200 fun and educational projects offered to Ohioans between the ages of nine and 19. For more information about 4-H and how to join, contact the county Extension office at 992-6696. Chester ft%·i( U BOOK SlORE JEANS AND JEANS·JrtKETS . Preparing small engines for storage R•y RillS Ph. tu-41• The Interested Businesses Listed On This FRENQf'S SUNOCO PIZZA SHACK Eat tn or SERVICE CENTERS Carrv Out -" MEIGS \ ~ CDITtR, INC. MIOOlfPORT . tee GE'ITING DOWN •TO BUSINF&'i - Painter pasaes by on tile sidewalk In lbe Uolve~lly C~ area • Mlellael Silk, zs, sloops to pallbe llnfoblnc loucbeo on of Cleveland. Silk worb lor 1 eompaay restoring an old an Iron fence be bad been painting 81 a buslllessmau houoelnlbeoelgbborbood. (APLaserpbolo) .. Thf! Daily Sentinei- Pag-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Complete C [;t .:t \.. Au tomoti ve · ~ ·:Service Locust & Beech Stre.!t . 992· 9921 Middleport Equipment .. .. ' ;:~e:i;;d Rutland, Ohio 45775 J . wm. " Bill" Brown, Owner Phone (614) 741 ·2177 THE DAILY SENTINEL .Mtddl ~ p o rl · P om ero.,. , 0 . ....., ~·&:J . ~P. 'SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - · NOt Pentecostal, Rev . George Oiler , pastor. Worsh ip servlct Su.ndoy , 9:•5 " for A Real Auction a .m.; Sunday st hool , 11 o.m. ; war, hip call the Real McCoy" service, 7:30 p.m . Tkursdoy prayer 1. 0. "Mac" McCoy Rt . 1, Reedsville, Oh. .meeting, 7:30p.m. . MT . HERMON United Brethren in 98S-3944 Christ Church. Rev . Robert Sanden , L.----,;..________.1 pastor; Dan Wlll , loy leader . Located In TeXas Community oft CR 8'2 . Sunday s chool , 9:30 o.m.; Morning worship ser· vice, lO:•s a .m.: evening preach ing service second and fourtt. Sundays, 7:30 REORGANIZED CHURCH . OF JESUS p.m.; Ckristion Endeavor, first ond third CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS , Sundays , 7:30 p.m . Wedneadoy prayer Portland Rac:ine Rood. - WHilom Roush, meeting and Sible study, 7:30p.m . pastor. Phyllis Stobort, -Sunday St hooi' JEHOVAt-I'S WltNI::SSES, 37319 State Supt . Sunday School. 9:30a.m.; MOrning Route 12• (One mil• east of Rutland). worship. 10:30 a .m .; Sunday even ing Sunday, Sible lecture 9:30 o . m .; Watservice 7 p .m. Wednesday evening chtower study , 10:20 a . m.; Tuesday, Bi· prayer services . 7 :30p.m. ble ! tudy , 7:30 p .m.; Thursday, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler, Theocratic ~hool , 7:30 p.m.; Service pastor , Wors hip servic;e, 9:30 a .m. Sun · Muting, 8:20p.m. day· sch o61, 10:30 a .m. Bible Study and RUn.AND FREEWILl BAPTIST Church prayer 1ervice Thursday, 7:30p.m. Solem St., Rutland . Conoid Karr , Sr. CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Road . pastor : Bud Stewart, superintendent . Gory King , pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 Sunday School, 10 o.m.: evening wor· a .m .. Ralph Carl , superintendent: even· ship, 7:30p .m. Wednesday a,venlng serlng worsllip , 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, vice, 7:30p.m. Wednesdor . 7:30p.m. ...., .. CHURCH OF GOO of Propt,ec:y , located LONG BOTIOM Ct-IRISTIAN . Tom an the 0 . J. Wh ite RaodoH highway 160. Richoson , pastor ; Wallace Damewood, Sunday Sdtool 10 a .m. Superintendent Sunday SckQol Superintendent. Worsh ip John lo11eday . First Wednesday n·ight of service at 9 a .m. Bible Sckool10 a .m. month CPMA 1ervlces , second Wednes· HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH , Rev. doy WMB meeting, third thraugt. fifth Theron Durham, pastor. Sunday School youth service." Gearge Croyle, postor. at 9:30 o.m. ; Morning worship at 10:30 HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 Grant . a . m. Thursday. services at 7:30p. m. St .. Middleport: Sunday School, 10 a . m.; FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold morning worship , II o. m. evening war· -Knob , locoht d on County Rood 31. Rev . ship, 7 p. m, Wednesday evening Bible lawrence Glues'encamp, pastor: Rev . study and prayer meeting , 1 p . m. Af· Roger Willfooss istont pastor. Preaching filiated with Southern Baptist Conven . services, Sunday 7: 30 p.m., prayer. tion . meeting, Wttdnesday. 7:30 p .m., Gory BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTGritftth, leodeYouth groups, Sunday Ricky Gilbert, pastor; Steve Pickens , eveing , 6:30p.m . with Roger and Violet superintendent. Sundov School 9 :30 a . Willford as leaders. Communion ser· m.: Church Services . IQ:30 o.m. vices first Sunday each month. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER Wt-IITE 'S CHAPEl . Coolville RD . Rev. George's Creek Road. Rev. C. J . Lemley , Roy Deeter, pastor . Sundov school 9:30 pastor: John Feliure, su,-rlntandent. a.m.; worship service , 10:30 ·o .m. Bible Church school. 9:30 o.m. ; morning wor· study and prover service, Wednesday , s hip. 10:30: eveninS~serJice, 7 p .m. Bible 7:30p.m . Study Thurs., 7 p.m. Classes for all og•• · RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eugene Nursery provided for worship services. Underwood , pastor: Herb Elliott, Sunday ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner ' school supt. Sunday school , 9:30 o.m.; of Sycamore ond Second Sts .. Pomeroy. morn ing worship and comunion , 10:30 The Rev . William Mlddleswor1h, Pastor. a .m. Sunday School ot 9:.45 a .m. and Church RUTlAND ~laLE METHODIST CHURCH , Servlc•s 11 a .m. Amos 'Ji lli s, pastor: Donny Tillis , Sunday SACRED HEART, Rev . Father Poul D. School Supt . Sunday School , 9:30a.m.: W811on , pastor. Phone 9'92·2825. Sotur· fallowed by morning worship. Sunday day evening Mau , 7:30: Sunday Moss, 8 evening ser-o~ lce , 7:00 p.m. Prayer and 10 · O.m.: Confession, Saturday, meeting , Wedne sday, 7:00p.m . 7-7:30 p.m. • RUTLAND CHURCH O F THE VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N . 2nd St., NAZARENE , Rev . Lloyd 0 . Grimm , Jr., Middleport. James E. Keesee , pastor. pas tor. Svndov school. 9:30 a .m.; warSunday morning wonhlp:to a .m .: even· s kip service, 10:30 o.m. Broadcast live lng service, 7; Wednesday evening warove r WMPO; voung people's se rvice , 7 ship. 7 p.m.: VIsitation , Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m . p.m. . Wednesday serv ice , 7:30p.m. TRINITY Christian Assembly , Coolville FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Corner of G il bert Spencer, pastor. Sunday • Second and APostor Fronk Lowther. Sunsct.ool , 9:30a.m.: morning worship , 11 doy school. 9:45 o .m.: worship service, a .m. Sunday evening service , 7:30 p .fn .; 11 o.m. a nd 7:30 p .m. Weekly Bible midweek prayer service WedneSday, S1udy . Wednesday , 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. _ MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mille' MOUNT Olive Community Church , St., Mason, W. Va. Eugene l. Conger, lawrence Bust., pastor; Mo)( Folmer , Sr. minister. Sunday Bible Study 10 O.m.; Superintendent. Sunday School and mor· Worship 11 o .m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday ning worship , 9:30 o.m. Sunday e vening Bible Study, vocal mu!liC, 7 p.m. service, 7 p.m.: Vou th muting and Bible liFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North study, Wednesday, 7p.m. Tllird St. , Ches hire. Independent, fun· UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on damental services . Sunday evening 7:30 Pomeroy bypass. Rev . Robert Smith, Sr., p.m. Pastor Rev . Or . Robert Persons. pastor; Rev . James Cundiff , a ssistant MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO . Ouddlnt pastor . Sunday School , 9:30a.m .: morn Lane, Mason , W. Va . Rev. Ronnie B. Ing worship , 10:30 a . m.; evening wor Rose . Pastor. Sunday S-;:hool 9:•5 a .m.; sh ip , 7 :3Q. Women 's Fellowship Morning Worship 11 a .m. Evening Se r· Tuesdays, 10 a . m.: Wednesday night vice 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Wome!'\'s prayer service , 7:30p.m. · Ministries 9 a .m. (meeting and prayer, FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, m"t Prover and Bible Study 7 p.m . ol United Steel Workers Union Hall ; HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Railroad Street , Mason . Past or, Or. CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. William James DeBruhl. Morning wonhlp 9:30 Campbell , pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 a .m., Sunday School10:30 o.m, Evening a .m.; James t-lughes, supt., evening ser· Santlca, 7 p.m. Prayer mHting W~nes­ vice, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening doy , 7:30 p.m. Mld-WNic Bible Studv prayer m"llng,' 7:30 p .m. Youth prayer .. ' Thursday , 7 p.m. service each Tuesdoy. · FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev . Nyle FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart, W . Barden , pastor, Cornelius Bunch, Va .. Rt . 1, Mark Irwin, pas tor . Warsh ip superintendent. Sunday school, 9 :30 services, 9:30 o.m.; Sunday school, 11 a .m.; second and fourth Sundays wor a .m.; evening worsh ip, 7:30 p.m . Tues· ship service of 2:30p.m. ·day cottage prayer· mNttng and Bible MT. MORIAH BA~TIST - Fourl~ and study" 9:30 o.m . Worship servlc• . Main St .. Middleport. Rev. Calvin MinWednesday , 7 :~p . m . nis, pastor. Mrs . Elvin Bumgardn•r. CALV·ARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located supt. Sunday school , 9:30 o.m.; worship on Pome roy PJka·, County Rood 25, near service . 10:45 a .m. Flatwoods. Rev . Blackwood, pastor. S.r· BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTISr vices on Sunday at 10:30 a .m. and 7:~ CHURCH, Route I , Shade. Pastor Don , p.m. with S\Jndoy school , 9:~ o.m. Bible llack . .Affiliated with ' Southern' laptlst sludy . Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Convention. Sunday school, 1:30 p .m.: INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH. Sunday worship, 2:3Q p.m. Thursday INC. Pearl St., Middleport. Rev. .venlng Bible study, 7 p.m. O'Dell Manley, pastor; Sunday school, 9:30a.m .; Morni..,.•worship lO:!JOa .m.; . ~ PENTKOSTAL ASSEMBLY . Racine, Route 12-4, ~illlam Hoback , pastor . ~un­ evening worship, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday. day school, 10a .m.; Sunday evening ser12:30 p.m. Women's prayer meeting; vke , 6:30 "p.m. Wednesdoy . .ning ser. Prayer and praise "rvkt, Weclnesday, vke , 7. •· 7:30p.m . · CA!!PENTER BAPTIST. llov. Fr. .!and RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST, Elde' Jam" Mlllw. Blbto . Norris. pastor. Don Cheodle, Supt. Sun. day Sct-1. 9;30 a.m. Mamlng Worahlp. tludy, Wodnoaday. 7:30 p.m.: Sunday School , 10 a .m: Sunday night service, . 10:30 a .m. Prayer Service, alternate Su'hdays. 7;30p.m . · POMEROY . WESLEYAN HOLINESS MIDDlEPORT PENTECOSTAL, T~l<d Harrisonville Road; Earl Fl•lds. posto~; Ave., the Rev . Clork Boker, postar. Carl Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday School $upt. • NoHingharn, Sunday School Supt. Sun· Sunday Sc:hool9:30 a. m.: Morning Wor· day School 10 a. m. - claa... for all ship 11 a . m.; Sundar evening 18rvlce, ages: !venlng MI"VIces, 7:30: llble 7:30 .m:: Prayer MHtlng , Thurtday, 7:30 Study, 7::.3 p.m.' ··~:"dar: youth,.,. p.m. vices. 7::.3 p.m. Frtdoy . McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE I t. • I' �• p 8-The Daoly Sentinel Pomeroy-Moddleport, Ohio WASIUNGTON (AP) - cswners can expect higher beef and pork prices over the next six months, the Agnculture Department :Meat buyers - says. But '' the=- Increase wlll be moderated by large non-fed beef slsughter, big poultry supplies and a smaller·than-ezpected decline In can expect ·hog production, analysts say. "Total red meal and poultry sup, plies will likely continue large with pnces rising only modestly because of sluggish economy and con· stramed consumer budgell," ac· cording to the Uvestock and Meat Outlook summary ISSued Thursday _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....__The detailed report will be publiShed m'about two weeks. " Department officials have • estimated that all consumer food pnces, mcluding meat, will rise ' ' higher prices about 8 pereent lhi8 year, matching the 1980 lncrea.le. The JeCOnl corn harvest also sboukl keep feed prices down lhi8 fall and Improve leedlns marglns for producers, the report laid, adding that "total costs should taU despite continued higb interest rates.'' Overall red meal and poultry pro!luc«on, which totaled 13.1 billion powuls lhi8 swnmer, should hit nearly 13 2 billion pounds during the last three months of the year, just 2 percent less than m the final quarter of1980. In the first three months of next )<Oar, supph~ will fall another 2 percent from year-earlier levels to just over 12.7 billion pounds. An increase . In fed cattle marketmg lhi8 swnmer left feedlots Frld with a low Inventory going Into the fall, suggutlng tight fed beef •...,: plies and higher prices, the anilysts said. "However, a continued large nonfed beef slaughter and hig poUltry suppliee should moderate gains," the report saJd. "A sharp mcrease m slaughter weighta, ~ occurred this psat winter, would again hold down price gainL" A 3 percent mcrease in beef production this swnmer kept retail prices at year-earlier levels, the report said, but a alight production drop is expected to push prices up about 2 percent this fall and another 2 percent lhi8 winter After analysta projected that hog producers would reduce farrowlngs by 7 percent this summer, the actual decline turned out to be just 4 per- And In September, prGducen -.lei they only qpect to illve I I* ca1t Public -Not1ce FOR ~ALE The James H lawrence real estate In Lebanon Township, Me[gs Countr,, consisting of 106 acres, n five parcels, with house ana barn, for not less than the appra•sed value ot 00 The real estate wll 1be offere<l for sale In Its us ooo entirety and also by parcel, the highest pnce ob tainabte prov1ded it Is not less than the appraised value, W1ll be accepted Said sale will be at the of flee of 0' Br.en & 0' Bnen, Aftorneys, 110111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh10 at 10:00 am, Saturday, Oc tober 10 Fur further 1n format1on call 992 2720 or 992 3589 (10) 4, reserves mformal 1 1 retect any of any and at No bidS drawn for (30 } days a sc heduled clos.ng 1 rece1pt of b1ds s, 6, 7, 8, 9, 6tc Pubhc Nohce tl l 9, 16 23 30 4tc NOTICE TO BIDDERS TWO PORTABLE CLASSROOMS IN MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL OtSTRICT Sealed proposals will be reCt!IVed by the Board of Educat1on of the Me1gs LDcal School D1stnct of Middleport, Oh1o at the Treasurer's Off1ce until 12 00 noon on November 5 1981. and at that t1me opened and read by the Treasurer 1mmed1ately I :r I In memory of our baby brolher, Delbert Roy Vandale. who was k1lled 1n Marvsv111e, Oh1o Oct 9, 1971 We know God must have had a reason, One we don'1 understand We Miss You Deb Bro1hers & Sisters. Mrs Helen Sauvage, Mrs. Pearl S1sson. Mr Fred Vandale, Mr Jack Vandale, Mrs Oelon5 Ray, Mr Jeff vandale Public Not1ce EMERGENCY VILLAGE OF POMEROY OROINANCE NO 522 PROVIOING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONOS BY THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO, IN THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF $100,000 FOR THE PURPOSE OF VILLAGE HALL IM· PROVEMENTS ANO DECLARING AN EMERGENCY WHEREAS, fhfs counc11 has heretofore requested the V1llage Clerk, as flsc:::al officer, to cert1fy the max1mum matunty of the bonds herern authortzed, and such fiscal off1cer has est1 mated the l1fe of the •m provements as at least frve (5) years and has certrfred the max•mum matunty of such bonds as twenty f1ve (25)_years, BE IT ORDAINED by the Counc11 of the VIllage of Pomeroy, State of Ohio SECTION 1 That 1t IS r.;~:e~~.~::.Vn~tO ISSUe bonds of ot Pomeroy, the prinCipal $100,000, for the vrllage hall 1m ents, under authcoiHv of the Un1form of the Rev1sed --- -- . ,------------------~~--~ I Public NOtiCe SECTION 2 That bOnds of the V' llage of Pomeroy, Ohio, be ISSUed in the pnn c1pal amount of $100,000 f(lr the purpose aforesaid Said bOnds shall be d~led Oc Iober 1, 1981 of the denom.nat1on of $1,000 each, numbered from 1 to 100, inclus1ve, and shall bear Interest at the rate of f1ve per centum (5 percent) per annum, payable June 1, 1982, and sem 1annually thereafter on June 1 and December 1 of each year unt11 the pnncrpal sum IS paid, as evidenced by coupons thereto attached. Provrded, however, that 1f sa' d bonds are sold bearmg a drfferent rate of mterest from that hereinbefore spec1fred, sa1d bonds shall bear such rate of 1nterest as may be provided for in the resolution of counc11 ap prov1ng the award thereof Sa1d bonds shall mature rn the1r consecutive senal or der on December 1 of each $4,000 year as follows from 1983 to 2007, 1nclus1ve SECTION 3 Sa1d bonds shalt ex:press upon their face the purpose for whrch they are 1ssued and that they are 1ssued pursuant to fh1s ordmance and Chapter 133 pf the Ohro Revlsed Code They shall be ex:ecuted by the Mayor and by the V1ltage Clerk, and shall bear the facs1mlle srgnature of said V1llage Clerk prrnted or lithographed thereon they shall be des1gnated "VIllage Hall lm provement Bonds/' and shall be pavable as 1o both pnnc,pal and 1nterest In 1awru1 money Qf tne un1fea States of America at the of f1ce of the VIllage Treasurer or at such other place as sh·all be des1gnafed by the ongmal purcl1aser SECTION 4 For the pur pose of prov1dmg the necessary funds to pay the mterest on the foregomg 1ssue of bonds promptly when and as the same falls due, and also to prov1de for the drscharge of sa1d serial bonds at matunty, there shall be and •s hereby levied on all the ta)(able property m 1he V1llage of Pomeroy, m add1fron to all other taxes a dtrect tax an nuaHy dunng the period said bonos are to run, 1n an amount suff1crent to prov1de for the payment of sa1d .nterest, when and as the same shall f.all due, and also to d1schan:~e the prm c1pal of Slud senal bonds at mafurrty , which fax shall not be less than the 1nterest and srnkmg fur'ld tax required by Section 11 of Art~<le XII of the con stJtutlon of Ohro Sa1d tax shall be and tS hereby ordered computed, cert1fled, lev1ed and ex tended upon the tax below Jut year's level. The result Bhould be an 8 percent decline In pork production In the next sii rnontha that will still hold market prices between $47 and $51 per hundred p<!Wlds, the report said. "Retail pork prices lhi8 summer average near 7 percent above a year earlier," the report 88ld. "Prices are forecast to rise about 3 percent from summer Into fall and to climb another 5 percent Ibis winter.'' The decline m pork and a slight dip m beef supplies should be pstllally offset by a .4 pereent Increase In Curb Inflation l I I 1 Pay Cash for 1 I. I 1 Classlfleds and I I I 1 Savel_l I 1 I Write your own ad and order by mall with th1s coupon Cancel YOIJr ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable I I 1 1 I Public Notice LAFF-A·DAY r. "Happy Btrlhday Read It (ast It's due bact In two weeks • 1 Pub he NOtiCe GET AREITIOI WANT AD INFORMATION ~ CLASSIFIED AD INDEX OANNOUNCEMENTS 'l-In M•morutm :t-Annu.~ncem•n" 4-Ginaw•v J-Happy Ads 6--LOsl and FOUnd 1-YudSale t-Pvbllc Sale & Auctlan f-Wanled lo Buy I 0 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11-H~pWante~ 1:1- SIIuatlon Wanled 13-lnsur<~nce These cash rates 1nclude d1scount )Wanted )For Sale ( )Announcement ( )ForRent I 1 "I 17 18 3. 4 I! II • · - - - - 7. I ;~: 116. I I I I I I tFINANCIAL 21 - BIISIAl'U Opportunllr n--Money lo Lun 19, - ' - - ---'-- 20 21 22. 23. 24 25 26 27 28. 2. - - - - - ' - , 1 12. I 13. I 14. I •15. IS-School! hislrucl•on 16-RidiO, TV, & CB Repair 11-Wanled To Do 1. t 14-Buslnrn Tr<~•n.ng n - Protesslonal S..ntces 0 RE~L ESTATE li-Hom•s tor Sllr 3'1- Mob•le Homes lor Sale U-Farms lor Sale !J4-8usintss 8uikbnts U-L.ols& Acrea" 36- lhllll EstateWanled n,....Rullors 29. Want· Ad Advertising O.adllnes 30. 31 32 _ _____:_ _ Manti1Y2 OObn Salurdey lu.NIY thru Frlllll'f 2 00-+' M '"''day btfort publketla lt!lmtav; It PM Friday 33 ORENTALS Hous!Sior Rent • 42--MabUp Homes lor Renr 4 ~-Aputmenh torR En I 4S- Furn•sllecl Rooms 46- Spacuor Renl 41- Wanlftllo Rent 41-EqutPnfenllor Ren1 n - For Lean 3 Rolls to P1Ck From sq yd in$talled tMERCHANOISE S1 - H0Uitllolcl Goods S2-CB TV, Rad1o Equ1pmen1 a...---·--------.. ---------·-··~1 I .,. cash·n·Carry 1 Green Tweed 1 Rust TWI!ed '12 95 $8,000 sq. yd 1 Blue Frost 1 Creek Bed '12~ yd For October NEW RGIL B. SR. 216 E. Second Slnoet Phone 1·(614)·992·3325 NEW LIsTING Garage/apartment with stove and reff!Qtrator, bath, natural gas fur· naceanddoublegarage Near school and stores Only 117.500 to settle estate NICE & LARGE - '81 heat budget $88 00 Large front and back porches 3 car garage large hobby or shop, garden, full basement. hot water heat, nice carpeting, dishwasher, disposal and 3 bedrooms '"Middleport REALLY LIKE NEWLarge family room with WOOdburning f.replace on a level lot In tne coun try Kitchen has range and refrigerator, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, lots of closets In ftlls ranch home Obi garage TRUCK LAND 3 acres of level fertile lahd, •deaf for vegetable growing Nice large 8 room nome W1lh hot water heat 2 full baths, 338 TRAILER LOTcarpeting and on StLevel Rt land, river view and all utilities for only $6,500 3 AcREs- 1n Rutland Township on good coun ty road with water and elec •••liable. No zon lng GOOd site for house or trailer ASSOCIATES: Htttn, Gordon, and Sue Mur pity. Hnus11 "1 He, 11 u t, ., , ''I''· ~I STING- 53-Anhque• Buy Now & Save $2·56 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to p1ck from. Regular backed, carpet Installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Rem· nants S2.SO up. S4- Misc Merchandise SS-Bulldlng Supplies 5t-Peh tor Sale SJ- Mus•UI Instrument 58-Fruns & Vltgelable• 59- For Seloeor Trade LAND CONTRACT Approx 5 acres with a 12x70 mobile home with an addlf10n built on, small pond, redWOOd! porch, central a~r and many more extras Ask •ngS26,900 In Mason Countr 675-1333 ............ -.... . .. ' .,_, ........,,.. Announcements 3 SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts. and supplies Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call .u6·02'14. For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating o/1 and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. C. R. MASH CONSTRIJCnON custom k1fchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbm, ele.ctnc, and heat•ng FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 992·7656 8 20 tfc Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 11>-7·1 mo KHp This Ad for Future Ref•rence APPLIANCE SERVICE Coli Ken Young 985-356r PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES •Washers •Dryers •R~s •Disposals •OIIhwolhers •Hot Water Tanks 9-5 tfc 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger Turner 992-5692 OoHit Turner 992-s.t2 Jean Trusstclll 94f.2660 Ofllco 992·2259 NCM OPEN Am 992-6259 Rut &state- Getreral ~, HOBSIEIIER REALTY Office 742-2003 !GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr., Broker> 276 Sycamore Sf Middleport. Ohro 9 21 1ft e TRANSPORTATION 71 -Au!OI lor Sail 1:1-Truc~s for sare W0 74-Motorcvclts 75-BHII & Motors 76-Auto Part• & Acce11orl .. 77- Aulo Rep.elr 71-Cem•lng E•ulpmenl ....... 1_,ltd '*"'-• R.c~s. REALTY, INC. BILL CHILDS, Mgr. PhOIIa 992-6312 Pomerov, Ohio I' Horses, ponies, horse trailer, r1dlng lessons. HOOf Hollow6tH98-3290 Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club Everv Sun starting at 1 p.m. Factory choke guns only. THERE will be no hunting or trespassing on Ap palachlan Power Company property adjacent to Rl 33 North of New Haven, WV This area, known as Sleepy Hollow, is for Phillip Sporn Plant employees only Violators will be prosecuted. YardSale Free klncUing WOOd You haul First St, across from Old City Ice and Fuel bUIIdrng Lily Kerr residence, R10 Grande -I>V Trln1ty Baptist Church Antiques, oak ta!;lle & chairs, TV's, dishes and mise items. Fnday & Sat. 9 OOAM to 7 00 PM. White mouse. 895 3882 2 Families Wheel chair, S&W GUNSMITHING AND CUSTOMIZING Re-Biue ~net Re-FiniSh Restock, parts, etc. Buv Guns10% Above Wholesale STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call Aller 4 P.M. 992-7656 10·9·1 mo. Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE FRANCE ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES For all ol your wir· ing needs. *Televisions *Aneennos •Mostlng (both telescoping & lower) •ComP.(llnenl Systems *Portable Radios Automob1le Rod los •Tope Dock• Tu~s & Simiconductors All types of batter1es & Let George Mtller check your present electncal system. Residen1tal & Commercial Call742·3195 2-8 He ' ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex: t!!nsive remodel· ing. • E lectrica I work • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 10 2 1 mo lHE STANDARD OIL CO. (SOHIO) we are now dellvertng home heaftng 011 '" all parts ol Metgs Co We want new customers ~arry E Mttler Dealer 992-3460 If Long DIStance, Call Collect 9 21 1 mo ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Sites "From 30xlO" SMALL UtHity Buildings Stzts from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS R1 3, IOK 54 Racine, 01'1. Ph. 614-143-2591 6 IS lie REESE TRENCHING SERVICElectric aler· Sewer~E W Gas Line·Dilches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshrre, Oh. Ph 367-7560 matern1ty 3 miles west of Holzer·Rt. 35 across from Gall fa Auto Sales Oct 8 910,10 5 30PM Garage Sale Oct. 12 tnru 18 at Gilmer Knotts residence off 160 on Kerr Harrisburg Rd yellow hou~ on left Moving Sale 601 Jay Or. Frl & Sal 9 to 5 Large select ton tools, clothes, etc Women, men, chtldren clothes, m isc 1tems Co. Rd 10 Dexter Rd Tuesday Sat 10, * * Chor~rs PHONE 992 2276 9 24 Bradbury Rood 1 mo Y;ard sate 133 But1ernut Ave Thurs, Frt, Sat Elec· tr.c or.gan wtth bench, glass door cubbard, metal base cabinet, oak rocker, baby car seat, an11ques, and collectibles, mise J&F CONTRACTING Vard sale 778 Oliver St, Middleport Thurs. Frl, Sat Dresses, beds, odds and ends eBackhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems oWator, Sower& Gas Lines eOumpTruck • Trencher Licensed & Bonded 5 family yard sal~ 9 3, Oct 10, Sat 2nd house past corp ltm1t RaCine Stereo console. fujn1ture, sweeper, diShes, TV. clothes, jeans, playpen All Musfgol Ph. 992-7201" s 21 Yard sale Oct 10 9 to 5. Ph1IIP Werry, sand R ldge Rd, M1nersv•lle, Ohio 614 985 42SS tic Brg garage sate. Clifton, WV Gene Riley restdence Sat, Mon, Tues, Oct 10, 12, 13 Toys, jewelry, boys school clothes 8 16, bed ding, girls and mrsc clofh1ng, more mise, and 1969 Mustang Follow s1gns. SALE SEPT 2tlhru OCT 24 520.00 Now $17.50 Now.$22.50 $25.00 Now 527.50 $30.00 535.00 • Now 529.50 Wave Leng1h For Longer Half 9 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur n1ture and Ant1ques of all kmds.. call Kenneth Swa~n, 2S6 1967 1n the even•nos PH. 992-2725 169 N 2nd Middleport, Oh1o 9 20 1 mo CASH PAl D for clean, late model used cars Sm•th Buick Pontiac, GAII1pohs, BOGGS •' Radiator Speclfllll NATHAN BIGGS 31 Yn. Expertonct SMitH NELSON MOTORS 011. INC. _Addonsond remodeling_ _Roofing onCI gutter work _Gone,... work _Plumbing and elec:trlal work (Free E•tlmatH) V. C. YOUNG Ill m 621501' mnu Pom...., Ohio 9 30-rlc And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types • S.1dmg • Remodeltng • Free est1mates • 20 Yrs expenence stamped 10K, 14K, 18K and dental gold Class r~ngs, wedding rings, Stiver co1ns or anyth•ng stamped sterling Clarks Jewelry Store Gallipolis~ 2691 or 992 2054 In Pomeroy TOM HOSKINS wan1ed to buy Doctors Scales Call 446 2655 Ph. 949·2160 or '149;~24112 BEDS IRON, BRASS, Old sliver boxes, stone Iars, antiques, etc , Complete households Write M 0. Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy. On Or 992· 7760 s•• ESu.s .,&st•••• SERVICE ...,........ "........... .... .. ..,,villt, ONe AllllllriiM.ItiMDwre, _, ... " PARMIQUIItMINT ,AITIIIII¥1CI UIID . .UIPMINT 1-tta-OIIHIPft - UOI.tiiNIHtJ.D.TrKfw I MOOoiiJI . . . . . . . . . . . C... "" HAIR REMEDIES Stylist Mark Mora Dc:Mt Cutht».rlson, Cindy Cuth bomon New Houts Men 11 00 7·00 Tuft 11 QO..' 00 Wodo 10:00.1•00 Thurt 11··8 00 Fr1 10 00.5 00 Union Ave. Pom.,.oy, ptllo PHONE 992·3021 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 14" on largest end S12 so porion. Bundle<! slab $10.50 per ton Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rock Springs Rd , Pomeroy. 992 2689 "Beautiful, custom lultt OlriiH" Clll for frH siding tstim111s, 941-2101 or Gold, Silver, sterling, jewelry, rings. old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport 992 3476 94t·2160. Nalundoy Colis 3·11 ;tft DIM CQNTRM:10RS eRttnooltllng eAtumllum& Vlll'tt Sl~lng • KtUhtlt Coblnots eAwntng eRDGitnt ePolntlnt Ph. 304-773-5131 Mo-.w.va. 111-8·1 mo. pd Fully GuarantHCI 22 Yrs Experience ArMric•n 11nd Most Fo,..tgnCors Tronsmlsslon E •change OEM'S AUTOMAnC Tr..amiSitMI Speclollst Rtbullls·Repslri saat Jobs a Open S.t. Sundays Locattcl I milts north 01 Allllll't on I 611, on lite Date Scolt Form. 664-U70 No Item to large or small will bUY 1 piece or complete nousohotd. New, uled and anllqUf Call992·6370 POMEROY scr,p metals, IIIHorles, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokerlng Ylrpor·Hatslead Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675-5868 Also Ftea Markel open dally Open Monday· FrldayHpm. lANDMARK · 614-992·2111 For Fllrm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating 011. WANT to buv standing tim· ber,Sacruormore. Rocky Wooldridge, 614-219·2476 or PRICED RIGHT. tf no Ans. call742-2070 1081mopd 614-.193·2591 l 1 j I 32 Large Yard Sate Thurs, Fri & Sat on KUeker Rd. off of NeighbOrhOOd Rd. follow signs Antiques~ mowers, Avon bottles, ch1ldren and adult clothi!"Q, many other good m1sc Items Black long haired klffens Call after 5 pm 675 3970 fur·~ Or rent·3 bedroom nlshed home on Bud Chat trn Road on big l&vel lot 576-2711 · Gallrpolls Ferrv, WV. Ai tractive 3 bedroom hom~, wltn bu•ll 1n kitchen an~l full basemen1, complete!~ I repainted Interior House has special warrantt:...! S39.900 WV Housing Development Fund will make a 95 percent Conventional or 100 percent Veterans loan to qualifted borrowers at 9 8 percent lq_ terest Interest rate applies to above house only For fur1her ll)formatlon call 1· BOO 642 3027 Monday Fnda • y 9 am 4 30 pm Equal HOUSing Opportunity Lost· Billfold In Pomeroy between courthouse and Front 51 Caii6U 992-5060 ----------1----------t----------+----------i dollars, furniture, gold, wood ice STANDARD OIL CO. tSOHIO) 65-Saed& Ferllll11r EXCITING, ELEGANT, EXECUTIVE EITATI!B_~llful two story home, features llP•CiDUIIIvlng ruvnl wlm marble fireplact and exqulllle mantel, format dining room with marble bullet large kitchen With bullt· 1n appllenceo and ptent' cabinets, ad!acont Is a bre~kfatt room with aJidin~ gtaSI doors to prlvllle patio. Enlllrleln In yaur f1m1 IV room by flrepte.;e Inti buill tn-on grllt. A picture perfect entry way complete with largo foyer clr• ' CUIIr SllirWay and - i y Chendolter rtftocta lire charm ll1d beauty lhown lhroug- lilt !lome Tlllre art four ial]ll end 2 fUIINihl Ttre muter bedroom ftalv1111 a walk· In ctoMt olf drnslng room and beth. Thla dream home r1 private and aecllldtcl. beck tn ,.,.... own 2 acres per acnae, with • lperlan awlmmlng pOol. You can enjoy an fila c-lenca 01 country 1t moslllllre only min- from town. Show by IP· poinlmant only. ATTENTION DEER HUN· TE RS Come In and register now for our Big Buck Contest Spring Valley Trading Co , Spring valley Plaza, .44lt-802.5 Largest R•dlator. ,Used Color TV Sets for Sale ' NEW PHONE NO Sale ...._Hay & Gn1in SERVICES Annou0cemerl1_s_ _ 7-1.2,:~:?:;--JI '"'?->::"it .., Found · Siberian Huskle. Black and white female. Old Rt 33 near P H C.C. C•II6U·992 3296. 7 • 1 Milton Road, camp Conley 2 year old, 3 bedroom house, fully carpeted, wlm t full and two and a tra!! baths, yard landsclped with large ulllltv building. 1 Assume 8 lh percent 1010 ~ 675-6275. ~ ' LashnctFound Found· Pit bull . Call and give description 614 992· 5338 =====:;:==:;t========~lr:==~=====j~=======::;i Ohio Call~ 2282 Junk cars with or with out COMPLETE motors. scrap metal. and HARRISON OHIO VAU.EY RACIIATOR "YOUNG'S batteries Call388 9303 SERVICE CARPENTER 1V SERVICE From lht Smallest ROOFING BUYING GOLD& SILVER Hoa,ter Core to tho SERVICE" paying cash for anythtng REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. we are now serving all of Moras Co with Healing 011, Diesel Supreme, Gasoline. comlete line of Lubricants for tn~ farms & Industry. PH. "2-3460 If 10111 distance, call collect! " ta-rry E ~,t.\lllerr-Dealer 8301rno e1-H 0malmpronm•nts U-Piumi:Mnt & Mt1tln1 U - EIICiuallnl 3 NO huiitlng & trripaSIIng SEASON on Bright McCavsland Farm operated by Woolhan SPEICA~ Deer slvgs, rem 12 gauge, 25 per bOx, $9 97 Farms ~pl'ing Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446· 4 Giveaway 8025. ANY PERSON Who has Rllelne Gun Club DUe$ are anything to give away and due $25 Must be paid does not oHer or attempt to offer any other thing for before 1 1 82 '! sale may place an ad In this column. There will be no Racine Voluntary Fire charge to the advert1ser.. Dept sponsors • shotgun and rifle match everv 1 kiHeri 2 adult cats, One Saturday night at 6:30pm Starting Oct 10 II will be spade<!, long hair. Call their building In mess. phone .u6·0675 or see I•Basttann. Factory choke 12 al 3 Garfield, Gallipolis. gauge shOtgun and open sight 22 rifles only, Terrlor dov. Chow Chow puppy, 10wks old Call~· No hunting or trespassmg 9310. on 1he farms of Jessie M. Web@r, Chester 1ownship Norwegian Elkhound puppies. Call614·992 3981. TRAPS and TRAPPING supplies Gene Hines. Very cute 8 week • old Amesville, Ohio. 614·.wl orange female kiHen To 6747 OaiiV' alter 1 p m good home 667 Jm Closed Sundays Free kittens. 2 black and A clelln furnace sa11es 1white. 1 tan and white 2 monev Have your furnace months old Call 614 992 cleaned. Caii67S 2158 3690 EARLY ;=========:...l.::=========:.L::::::======:.L::::::::::::~ clothes. to adults ch1cken infant wire, car seat & & For Fast Service ONE FLOOR - And a large kdchen, 3 bedrooms, porch, could have full basement and ts approx 6 yrs old S19,500 •rLonSioc~ 14--Eitclt'lcll& Rtfl'tlff'lfton 11-GtntraiHaullng 16-M H lt .... lr 17- UtftOIIfery 992-2156 Vinyl & ~lumlnum Siding el nsula11on • Storm Doors • Stonn Windows • Replacement Windows NEW LISTING- MIO· OLE PORT- One story frame home 5 rooms Two be•dr<ionns, -1 large bath, built 1n china cabrnet 1n d1n1g room, part basement, garage and a ntce tot $19 750 6l-Wanted to Buy ~ 446-2342 J&L BLOWN INSULATION NEW LISTING ~ 12x60 mob1le l'tohi~'~lth an 8x12 expando and all underp,nn.ng Home has 2 3 bedrooms, huge livrng room, equipped klt(:hen, window a1r cOOd , 2 porches and otherextras $9,000 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ,,_ Farm EQuitmtnt .. 7l-VInl & 1n Metgs county NO nuntlng & no trespassing without written permiQion on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove. :-----------f-----------l-----------l-----------1 to stores and ~~~e~J~~:~~ Park ThiS two home would make a gOOd rental, first home, or just right for retired persons Neat 1ntenor and on a 100'xlll"' lot $17.000 Good selection of carpet 1hru 1he 30th ol October. '"' The Dilly Stntlntl 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 RuUand Furniture Carpet Shop FALL CARpn SALE Up leiS"''"'' 11M lly lnlltf16Qn Up to u wonll tflr•Hy lnsll'ttitl UptoiiWOinh li.IIYII•Nrtloft (A..-eratt4 words ttr tlntl Mobile""'" utes anel 'tlnlsales •r••cctp'-d only wifh c1111 wnn ordtr u cenl cMr. . lor lidl c•rrrllll lo• Number In 'Care ol Tltt Stnllntl TM PwDusner ,...,..,".., rfthl te MH or rtltctanr acts ClfMitd ob4ec:lionel Tlw l'ublisMr will notM rtltMIIDI•tor more thin one tncerrut lMtrtltn Mall This Coupon with Remltt1nce 54 41 - Rates and Other Information ' 35.~----- NEW LISTiNG- Hun· fing acrf!age or rust1c homesite Approx 13 acr~s. gas, electric a1 site SOuthern district NEW LISTING - 1974 mobile home and ap prox 2112 acres Two bedrooms, garage and pond Souther.n d1stnct $11,000 ALBANY, OHIO SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11,1.00 P.M. AT CORNER RT. 143 & SCHOOL LOT ROAD MEIGS COUNTY RD. NO 1. ' (across from old Cotumbrs School) Anllques, Collectibles, and Large College of Tools. Furn1ture & Primlt•ves: pie safe, ~ high chairs, 3 trunks, brass b•rd cage, 2 drawer spool cabmet, sewing basket, 2 rockers, potty chair, copper bdlter, 2 kraut cutters, or I lamp, railroad lanterns, oak & • mahogany mirrors, Coke tray {Santa), frames Iron 1 bank and car. pewter creamer, sad ~rons, high top shoes. 2 coffee grinders, children's books Including McGuffy's, crocks, steelyard scales and balance scales, large brass kettle, dlnnerbetl, advertising t1ns & boxes, 1ars & bottles, collection of k 1tchen pnmlttves, 1ron skillets and pans Glassware-Collectton of Depression Glass· (ap prox 75 preces), glass basket, 2 c~rnlval com memoratlve plates, miscellaneous chlna & glass, Pair Roseville vases and McCoy vase & basket, pat tern glass Tools A1rco welding torch & gauges. Metal lath Atlas 10 men w/48" bed w/3 different chunks wlall adapters w/taper attachment w/mllllng attachment, eur compressor, welder G E 180 amp, dnll press '!>'', electrrc motor, blacksmith vise, gnnder, wheel barrow, hydraulic floor jack, cham hoist & chains, hand tools, ladders, coal oil heater, prlmlhve carpet stretcher, Adze granite po1, Chore Master garden tractor & lawn trailer, dehumidifier and humidifier, pr.mltlve cioar box, baskets OWNER: WALTER 8 JEAN SWETT Auctioneer : Don Burke Terms: Cash, Checks with proper I.D. BURKE'S AUCTION SERVICE __crnclnnatl, Ohio (513) 531·3593 Note· Metal lath w111 be sold with reserve TO PLAc;E AN AD CALL HomnforSalt ·Business Services ---------...,r----------.,...:.... _____. ;. __.,.___. . _____-1 E.MalrrWM POMEROY,O. 992·2259 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF WILLIAM ALLEN HUGHES OECEASEO ' Case No. 23548 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 28, 1981, m ~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~ Or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 r- card of Than lis Mayor ' PHONE 992-2156 Nam•----------1 ·a ddreu I Attest Jane Walton Clerk (10) 2, 9, 2tc Public Nottce Me1gs Co. ArN Code 614 992- Morlrlloport Pomeroy 985-Chester 343-Portland 247-Letart Falls 949-Raclne 742-Rutland Mason Co, W \Ia Area Code 3o• 675--Pt Pleasant 4511-Leon 576-Appte Grave 173-M.non 882-New Haven 895-Letarl 937-Buflato ' ,.'I ' I"''"''· AUCTION Gallla co. Atea Coole 614 446-Galhpolls 367-(heshlre -.-vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dis1 643-Arabia Otst. In Galha coun1v want Ads ., ' Cla8•ified Pagu cover the {flllowinK telephone exchanges ... ones. Public Notice Clerk Is hereby authorizid and directed to certify a copy of this ordinance to the County Auditor of Meigs County, Ohio, ac cording to law. SECTION 9 This or dinance Is hereby declared to be an emergency measure necessary for the preservation of the public peace, health, safety, com Robert E Buck fort and welfare ot the Probate Judge/ peo~le of tns Village of Clerk Pomeroy In that bOnds (10) 2, 9, 16, 31c herein authorized must be authorized and Issued lm mediately In order to sup Real Estate General port construction con tracts, and It shall take ef feet upon Its passage Passed Sept. 21. 1981 Clarence Andrews Retiremen1 Fund shall be sold In the manner rovlded by law, but not for ess than the1r par value and accrued ln1erest, anyone des.rlng to do so may P.resent a bid or bids for said bOnds based upon thetr bearing a different rate of Interest from that hereinbefOre fixed, provided, however, that where a fract1onal 1nterest rate IS bid, such fraction shall be one e1ghth of one per centum or a multiple thereof, the proceeds from the sale c* sa1d bonds, ex· cept the premium and ac crued mterest, rf any, Sohal I be used for the purpose aforesaid and for no other purpose. and any prem1um and accrued 1nteest received from such sale shall be transferred to the Bond Retirement Fund to be applied to the payment of the principal of and 1n terest on satd bonds In the mannerprovlded by law SECTfON 6 Th1S council. for an on behalf of the Village of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Oh10, hereby covenants that It will restriCt the use of the proceeds of the bonds hereby author•zed 1n such manner and to such extent, 1f any, as may be necessary, after tak1ng tnto account reasonable ex pectatrons at the ftme the 1981 u•. fewer lOWS farrow lhi8 fall rather than the 11 pe1 Ctilll pilllll!e origlni)Jy predicted. They also said farrowlnp Ibis winter will be only 1 percent I Octoberf 1fl1 brvller ddebn ud tamy produc--. IICII. I Retll1 paallry price~, dlwn lhi8 ~ 11111111111' beoalllt of • 10 ]X!I'CIIIt (J). • cru. In output over "will :, remain under pmaure lhla fall ~ when the Jline.<!jty broiler price may ~ av~ 43 to 47 ceuta a pound," the i analysts aald. • Stronger aeuonal demand Ibis ; winter could pullh the range ~ cents : higber. t ' WASHINGTON (AP)- Clllnt! the ; COSI-aavlng beneflll of marke~~nt~ ' burley..tobacco In baleJr, the govern- ; ment will provide federal price sup, ; port protection for fanners using the • billng method. : Hoke Leggett, vice president of . the Commodity Credit Corp., said , the price support change will apply ; to lhi8 year's corp and all future ; cent, the report salcl. Small investment, large I returns, I Sentinel Public Notice . Respons1ble mother will do babys1ttrng 1n the Hen derson area 675 5324 ELDERLY or handlcaped patient care, In your home, part t1me, have experience and references 304 458 1552 I Mobile Homes lor Sale TR I STATE MOBILE , HOMES Gall1pohs. Year· end sale. pnce reduced, ' used mobile homes CALL:. • 446 7S72 c -------------------;'; 1972 furnished mobile , home, central air, dlsh·J washer, washer & dryer, · burldrng, pool Call 367· ' 7175 FU/Itime temporary WILL do . house cleaning POS111on for registered 304 675-4264 d•et1clan or equ1valent, NEW LISTING 63x12 Vlr?openmg December 1, 1981 dale' with 7x12 expando at the Gat ha County Health hvrng room. L.rke new Jn· Department in the W IC s1de and out, carpeted 1 Program Caii4A6 4612 ext throughtout, like new WOOd • 59 WeareanEOE 21 Busmess burner, sliver 1op awning. 2'1 Opportunity bdr Priced to sell fast Call '" Grandmother or mother to 320 acres oil & gas lease for <~~;k;;:~: Mobile Home baby sit for .5 1/2 yr old af sale In Athens County, Oh '~ 3547 ternoon kindergarden boy 3 wells m Clinton, 1 well m '" 8 30 lol 12 30, $25 per week Berea, 1 well has rods & Phone 446 2439 before noon tudlng. make some 011 from 1970 Halcraft 3 bdr, part furn , Call 388 8469 after Clinton I well has tub1ng, 4 30. Bar tender, experrence all wells have 4 112 cas.ng. necessary Call 446 6552 for 2 100 barrel 011 tanks, 1 011 CITY MOBILE 1nterv1ew & gas separator Full FRENCH HOME; BROKERAGE working rnferest lease, GET VALUABLE trarmng lease has space for 4 more SERVICES Let us sell YOUR mobtle home Call as a young business person wells Call502·684 1055 446 9340 or 675 6898 and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen Money to Loan 1968 . NEW ENGLAND ' tinel route carrier Phone 22 us right away and get o.n FHA VA Convenflai Home 12x60 2 bdr , 1 112 baths, air~ eletrlc, • the eligibility list at 992 Loans, ~ Columbus F •rst cond , total 2156 or 992 2157 Mor:tgage Co , 463 Second delivered, S5,SOO FrenchMob•le Homes . Ave, Gallipolis. Oh, 446 City Brokerage Serv1ces. 4.46" 1 Part time help 2 salesmen, 7172 9340 or 67S 689S 11nstaller., $115 weekly,lO 12 hours per week 2 Professiona I 1981 PATRIOT (New) pos111ons now ava1labie 23 Serv1ces 14x70, 3 bdr , garden tub, Must be marned, and em kitchen, total electric, 1 played rn the area 304·428 Piano tunrng and repair, front furnished, WARRANTY, 2744. Love your neighbor tune del1vered and set, $13,995 1 your . Plano B1ll Ward, C1ty Mobile Homes , MANAGEMENT OP Wards Keyboard 4.46-4372, French Brokerage Services, 446- 1 PORTUNITY We are GallipoliS 9340 or 675 6898 , seek•no quallfted in d1V1dua1s to tra1n for Plano's tuned, servrced management p0S1f1ons 1n and repatred QUalifies CLEAN USED MOBILE I KESSEL'S : Hardmans Home Centers If techntcans Call Bob Grubb HOMES you are h1ghly mot1vated, 446 4525 QUALITY MOBILE ' HOME SALES, 4 Ml ' desire responsibility, per WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT : sonal growth, o profess.onaltsm, and are HARPER Adult Care Cen 35 PHONE 446 3868 ' I Willing to re focate, send fer prQVIdlng the personal M- A_S_T_E_ R _ C_R_A_F_T< J your resume m confidence care your elderly need 1n a 1-9-71- t'tome like atmosphere to Stan .Hardman, Hard 12x65, 2 bdr • 2 full baths, : man's Home Center, Gen Vacanc1es now ava1llble gas completely furn•shed, , Office, PO Bo• 140, Spen call304 675 1293 delivered $6,995. French • cer, WV 25276 • c1ty Mob1te Homes ; Brokerage Serv1ces 446- -.. 31 Homes for Sale 9340 or675 6898 DISTRIBU'TOR RAND McNally Maps Up New 3 bdr house Wlfh garage and full basement to 1.50% Prof1t no selling 197S PENTHOUSE 12x70, 2l $.15,000 Call~ 0390 Service pre establ rshed ac bdr, electric, pat10 ~oor, , counts. mmtmun In· furmshed, front living ! vestment $3,915 Secured BY OWNER 4 bdr, split room French city Mobile, by 1nventory and equ1p level, living room B. d101ng Homes Brokerage Services • ment. Call toll free 1 800 room combinafiqn, eat in ~ 9340or67S 6898 [ 835 2246, ext 112. or wnte k1fchen, lg family rm , 2 S E 1. Inc. 811 Atlanta 1/2 baths, located in Tara Road, cumm1ng, Ga 30130 Estates, Club house and 1972 Arlrngton mobile ~ pool provlleges, S75,000 home, good cond , fur· ' n1ture Included practically \ G.rl or lady to stay w1th firm Kyger Creek School new, $5,500. Call 2459534) w1fe Wh1le husband works D1strlct Shown by appt after 6PM l shift work No chores only call 446 9403 requ•red, 1ust your pr~sen ce Wnte 1o Box P 8, % Pt FOR SALE BY QWNER 3 12 X 70 3 bedroom trailer. : Pleasant Reg1ster, and bdr home located at 123 all new carpetmg, runs on • Garfteld Ave 2 acres runs LP, fuel oil, or gas Un • we'll call you from SR 7 to OhiO River. turn1shed Sell for $6000 1 Full basement, finished Call 614 367 0677 after 5 12 Sttua1tons wanted rec room, 2 fireplaces, 2 P m 1 Someone to care for me .n 112 Oaths, In ground con 1 my home 992 2686 crete pool, all new carpet, 1971 Danan 12 x 65, 3 ~ new parn1 it']#otde and out rooms 1972 Crown • Ellm Resthome Care for Wtll cons•de....,your home or ~~~a~;!~:l·4 x 65 wlfh-8 x lp • mob•le home 1n trade. ~ 3 bedrooms. 1973 ' hafd~tapped. aged, or bed x 65; 2 bedrooms 1 patient Temporary or OWner Will cons1der flnan llm1ted care Or cont1nuous clng at 10% APR after I ~~.~;~:.'jf9; 14 • 70, ) Nashau, 1-4 , home wath us. Equipped for reasonable down f)aymen1, p rf Interested call 446 1546 2 bedrooms B li<t $ • wheel Chair 7.42 2266 for an appointment Inc 2nd and Vu•n~ t Sts PI Pleasant, wv. I Nurses aid Day f1me Ex Phone 675 4424 1 penenced GOOd referen .5 rm house on ChJIIcothe Rd , SJ,OOO Call 446 4038 or I ces Call742 2288 1'974 12 x 60, in Camp 1 .u6 1615 or 4461243 Conley, a.r condltlon•nd~ ; Have vacancy 10 boardmg carpet, stove, gOOd shapeJ bedroom house, 2 acres. 2 home for elderlY 67S 2560 , I baths, fam1ly 1000m Full _ _ __ __ _;· ! Reasonable 614 992 6022 basement, garage 94'9 2079 TWO repossessed mobile t Wanted any odd IObS, homes, brand new 1 81 I wood cutting, splltt1ng ancl models, (previous dealer ; hauling 10bs Call 614 992 Need more room? But los1 floorptan money) Save , afraid you cannot afford 71103. the Interest ,Th1s brand big$$$$$ Must sell quickly.., : ' new brick and wood 4 K & K Mobile Homes I 13 Insurance bedroom, 2 bath, bl level PI Pleasant, wv SANDY AND BEAVER In home can be yours at only 8 675 3000 pet Interest with no money sur anc:e Co has offered serv1ces for fire •nsurance down If you have enough '" your ex1stmg MOBILE home located in coverage 1n Gallla county have 5 or more Camp Conley. extra n1ce ~ for almost a century Farm, home and personal family members and earn and clean, phone 304 895· I I prQperty coverages are from $24,.500 to $27,500 For 3967 I available 1o mee1 In further Information call USED MOBILE HOME : dividual needs Contact 614·593·5571 or 614 992 6312 Harry Pitchford, c;.gent 576 2711 ' Phone.u61427. 2 bedr.oom house with I basement Garage 36x42, 1969 trailer 12 x 6S with 1973 : \., Group Medical Coverage on 1 acre lot Located O'n 2 room addition, dish· 1 for small business, as well route 7 In Tuppers Plains washer, bar stools, un· ! derplnnmg, 2 porches 882· • an Tndlvlduals Major Call992 2201 2416. i rnedtcal, basic hospital, & group life Insurance com Me•os. Co 91 acres 3 •' blned to give vou one of tne bedroom house Secluded 1966 New Moon 2 bedroom ~ best provrams available. Lots of wood & some I i2 X SS Phone 675- • Very com'petative rate< tillable 614-596·4577 or 992 • For more lnforma11on 2865 • ! Steve McGhee, 446 0818 or .u6-o552 I Sroom house with large tot FAMILY or MINERALS? I Call614 992 3981 AUTOMOBILE IN Vacant 208 acre family ' SURANCE been co~ 7 room house In Mid- firm In Me1os County. Par t celled? Los! your lly wooded, partly tillable ; Merator's License? Phone dleport. Corner lot Needs In vicinity of proven , some work Phone 61-4·992 petroleum and coal reser t 21<13 5548 I ves Property flat to ! r~:~~';:~ oil and gas lease ~ HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· e: 11 Wanted to Do next year Owner t dltiQII 3 bedroom. fam1IY Priced to : TV Hrvlce eatls Call 992· room with fireplace, cen· 203.1 Also used color TV lor tral air, basement 304 675· sale 1542 • i ' i i ' ~. ~ f.;;;:;;;;:_ ' ' m l~\'4~ir . " .' �.· .. ' ' .. • Ohio 35 Lots & Acr..tt 42 Mobile Homes LOTS · Real nice campsite lor Rent on Raccoon Creek, all utilities available, 1300. down. owfler will finance, Ux70 3 bdr. total electric trailer 10 rrilnutes trorh town on privote lot. $200 o month plus deposit & ulllltles.·.Ret. required. Call 256·1393. coli offer 3 p.m., 256·M13. Would you like to own a home of your own. We · didn't have S10,000 f or a ctown payment nor SS,(Ml 1 bedroom mobile home. 675-4154. . nor even Sl ,000. De whlit we did Call513-592·91 75. 10 acre$ oear Porter on .o ld 160, Ideal for home or home sites or trailer park . Road frontage, $15,000. C~t ll 388· 9060. BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx . 1 acre. Live in one, rent others to ma ke your pay ment. Can be converted single home. Ci ty water, will consider land contrac t . 675· 1883 9-5 p. m .~ A~ntals 41 ,---H~ou~s~e~s~t~o~ r~ R~e~n~ t --­ srrlall furnished house jn th e ti ty, 'adults only . Call 446·0338 . 4 bdr. 2 112 bath bi level wim pool of! Rt. 35. Call Wise man R eat Agency. 446-3643. Estate Small 4 rm . & bath, fur· nished, loCated 735 rear lrd Ave .• Ga ll ipolis. $150 per mo., $65 deposit . Ca ll .u6· 3870 or 446-1340. 2 BR house, State Rt. 7. 2566520, 446-4292. SmaU 3 bdr . house located in Gallipolis. Dep. & ref. req . Call446-025-4 after 5. 3 bdr . hou se_fully carpeted, 2 baths, $300 plus deposit, 35 Hinkl e Ave., no pets. Call-446-3748 or 256-1903. For rent 3 bedroom, brick & frame, yr . old ran ch in Green Schools area, $325. mo . Call-446·3643 . 2 bedroom home, country atmosphere. Living room & modern kitchen with refrig., all carpeted. Sec. dep. & ref . Call Stutes Real E state-446·4206. · 2 bdr. , 2 baths, split level, ci ty sc hOOls. Ca ll446-2957. For Tent 2 story, 3 bdr. house, fireplace, in V inton, lar ge lot, garage, no inside pet s, $300 a month . Security deposit, ref . r eqUired. Ca ll 388-8795. 2 bedroom unfurnished $190. 1 bedroom furnished apartemnt. $125 . Naylors Run. Security deposit . Call '614-992 ·2288. Executive home, New brick & wood , 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, atta ched garage, fini shed fam i ly room, gas heat, electric air, possibl e option to buy . Call 614·5935571 or 614·992-6312 for appointment . For rent, 2 bedroom house in Letart Falls, Ohio. ·D ining room and f ir eplace, range and refrigator in· eluded . $145 monthly. plus deposit . Ca ll1 ·216·532·3543. 4 room house. Ca ll 614-9923981. 6 room house in Rutland . $150 mohth . 614·742·2523. '] bedroom house with basement, in Henderson, $165 month, $100 deposit and references. 675-1118. • Apartmemt for Re'n t Furnished apts. 2 bdr .. S230., utilities paid, near HMC. adults. Call .u6·«16 alter 7PM. 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., In Crown City, Ohio. Call 256·6520. Deluxe furnished apartment central air and heat, excellent location, adults only, lease, dep., upper bracket, reference. 446· 0338. Mobile home in city central air: and heat, adults only, dep. 446·0338. 2 BEDROOM apartment, HUD accepted. 675-5104. 51 Houllhold Goocts LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof.i, chair, roc:ker, ot· toman, 3 tables, $500, SOfa, choir ond loveseat, $275. Solos ond <hairs p riced· from S~. to $795. Tables,. S38 and up to $109. Hide-a· beds,SJAO., queen JJze, $310. Recliners, $115. to $295., Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 pc, dlfettes from $79., to $385. 7 pc., and up. Wood table w th 4 chairs, $219 up to $.195. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $375., maple or pine finish. · Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675 .. Bassen Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with maHrenes. S250. and up to $350. Captoln's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58:, firm, $68 . and -$78. Queen sets, $195. S dr. chests, Si9. 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed frames, S20.and $25.: 10 gun · Gun coblnets, 1350., dine!· te chairs S20. and S25. Gas or elec;tric ranges, S295. Or· thopedic super firm. $95, baby matresses, $25 & $35, be~ fromes $20, $25, & $30. Used, Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, . 3 miles out Bulavilie Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to5pm , Sat. 446·0322 SJ89. APARTMENTS One bedroom starts at 5152.00 1 per month. Two bedroom 1 starts at $188 .00 per month . LOVESEAT & matching Deposit $200. Coll.u6-2745. chair, round maple table, three leaves. Matching lad· Furnished apt. $200. per derback chairs, new baby mo . one bdr ., adults. bed mattress, Lowery second floor. «6--4416 after organ with cassette deck, Singer sewing maching, 7PM . prione 304-675·3112. For rent 2 bdr . apartment in Crown City . Call 256· 6495. Antiques 53 2 bedroom apt. in city, $175. A refinished antiqUe heroak secretary, can Stutes Real Estate, tlage beautiful piece of furnture, .u6·4206 . $400 . Call alter 5c30PM, For rent 1 br. apt. Call 4-46· 0390. 3 bdr. apt. for rent in Rio Grande. Call 1-682-7056. 1 bedroom apts . available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call 992-7721. 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomerov. Par· tially furnished. $170 you pay utilities. Call 992·2288 after 6 p.m. · Available. 1 bedrOom apt. for rent. contact Village Manor Apts., Middleport. 992-7787 . 2 bedroom furnished apt. 992·5434, 992 ·5914 or 30.oi·B82· 2566. 1 bedroom furnished apart- ment in Middleport . Utilities included . S185 per month. plus deposit, no pets. Call61-4·992·7177 after 6p.m. · Apartments. 615·55-48 . APARTMENTS ,. mobile homes, houses, Pf. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or 614· 245·9484 , 245·5416. 54 Misc . Merchandlce Ratlifl Pools & Service. Complete sales, service, pool covers, and winterization kits. Call4-46· 1324 2 bedroom twin single in Pt. Pleasant at· 205 Poplar Street . $200 month plus deposit. 1-614·263-8322 or 614·263·2669. 3 bedroom house in country. 9 · miles from Pt . 3 bedroom unfurnished Pleasant. $250 per month. apartment, New · , Haven 576·2711 . 1 area, deposit required. 882· 3135. House. Nice neighborhOOO . 4 roOm unfurnished cotNear Mason County Fairgrounds . $350 per mon- tage. Phone6~5- 1453 . th. 675·4506. ' 4S Furnished Rooms 2 single beds, 1 double bed, freezer , Electrolux upright sweeper. Beny Gilkey 992· 7751 . Mobile Homes tor Rent For sale or rent 1979 14x70 3bdr.. located in Mid· dlepor t on large lot, AC, range, refrigerator, $250 per mo. plus utilities, $250 dep. req. or owner wtll help finance with suitable down payment. Call 992·6173 or 446·0'163. 12x60 2 bdr., mobile home, 5 n)iles from city. Raccoon Creek Rd. Gas heat, no pets. $165. monthly, plus deposit-& utilities . Call446· 0822 . 12 X 60 mobile home. 2 bedroom, bath and half . ApproximatelY 5 miles from Pomeroy and Middleport on Rl. 143. Call 614· 991;5858 . SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. 46 Space for Rent CO\INTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. Now aailabte for rent. In· door flea market spaces. Martin General Store, Mid· dieport. Phone 992-6370. All free gas. water and elec· tric, plus advertisement. . 1 InFULL Henderson, size lot for WV. trailer, All hookups. 304·675·3216. Trailer lots. Call675·1076. Franklin stove, large size. Burns wood or coal. 'ReoSOf1obiY priced. Call 614-992·3118. Firewood at1 yard or delivered . · 675 - 1932 ' unfurnished lraller, married couples, I child ac· cepted. 675·1076. 2 bedroom mobile homes In bend area, adults only, no pets. 675· 14.52 or 675·2996. Two mobile homes, 10 x 50, 2 bedroom. 2 miles out ol town on Rl. 2. SlOG dtpollt, $205.00 per month plus utilities. 675·3000 or fi15· 6277. 2 -· lurnllhtdor unfurnllhtd, located In C.mp conlrf, Ca11675-1371 or67!Jil2. 1978 Mustang II, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, am·fm radio tape deck. ac, 38,500 miles. $2~ . 304-937·3244. 1972 Buick Lesabre. See at 2017 N·. Main St . Pl ., Pleasant. ~!::=::::::=::::::::;::::::;;;;;::;:::o:;;;;;;;;~ . Pe:ars . 1970 Chevy pickup. Be~! offer. 675· 4373 or 615· 6283. 14ft. aluminum bass boat, 15 hp motor , trailer, trolling mc.tor, swivel seats, best offer. Phone 675· 2039. Air SS 49 For Le'ase Jeanie's Pet Shop New hours 11·5, dosed Wed. & Sun. Call.446· 7920. ' GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, drvers. refrloeratora. ranges. Skoggs Ap· pilances, 1918 Easter'\ Ave., -446·7398. For Sale: Dinette set S.S; gas cook stove $30; wlr1dow w-caslng ' S20; bathroom stove 110. Call .u6·0391 otter< p.m . PORTABLE wasller, $100. »1-675-55 10. 61 Farm Equipment . For sale 2-8N Ford trictors, set of 217 plows &cultivators with shields. Can be seen at Oak Hill VIllage Trading Post or call614-682-7054 alter 7PM. W_ood for sale. Call J .J. Justice 388-82-46. Firewood Oak, Hickorv mixed , delivered. Call Jamie at 245-92M. New woodburning ad-on furnance. still in factory carton, heats large home. , $450. Call256-1216. Diesel Farm tractor, S6 Chevorlet station wagon, wOOd stove, 1 16 ft. tilt equipment trailer with wench, 16ft. utility trailer, 1979 Jeep 10 Honcho, lots of misc . Call367-7533, For sate new 1981 modet sewing machine, zig -zags. monograms, sews on buttons. makes button holes, darns. mends, fancv stitch. Reg. price $249.95 now only $99.50. Free phone call. Call collect 1-304-736·9241. Hannan Trace Senior Class is t-aking orders for Homemade Apple Butter. Anyone wanting to buy some contact Wanita Craig 256·6660, Verbi Waugh 256· 2680, or Carolyn Chapman 256·6-479. For sale 2 wood & coal burning stoves, $300 ea . C~ll 256· 1427. Leather Laily-Boy chair and wheel chair. Cali" 446460~. 1975 Counirv 42,000Ford actual miles, Squire, In excellent condition, owner will finance. 675-3030 or 675· 4232 . " STANLEY 5TEEMER Carpel Cleaning .W.4208 . . STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com· merclal and residential, free estimates. Coil ~ · 1182. . CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Hallell Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call 446·2107 . CAPTAIN EASY WEATHERALL CON · CRETE • quality and ser· vice, call675··1582. WI WOLILDN'T STAND ~CHANCE. TllfV•O cALL FO~ RfiWOifC'IMINT... PAINJ'ING · Interior and exterior, p,lumblng , 'roollnll...:;gme remodellnJI. 20 vrs. exp. t'ai138H652 . ·• BING'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION • Speciollzing In con_c tete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367· 7891. ... - - - -- - - - - 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme, loaded. 675-4087. 72 FERRELL ' s WINDON SERVICE Home maintaln-ance and re·modeling , Phone 3889326. . GLAS~ - 30 ft. cilrpet, good con· dltlon, kitchen sink, wing back antique chair, cabinet, stereo, floral couch, utility trailer . Phone 675· 1438 or ~75-3123. Bedroom sulte:chest, dresser, bed with boxsprings and mattress. $150. 895-3882 . Picked apples : double red, golden delicious, cour· tland . Cobbler and Ken· nebec potatoes. Delmar Garnes, Letart, wv . 895· P- u ~eb\·ed English Shepherd puppies. Great watch and stock dogs. Call 614-247·2161 . Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant. 675-2063. New hours-Mon ., Thurs., & Fri. 11 ·6. Tues., Wed. & Sat. 11 · 4. 1400. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian an Poodle pups 304-895-3958. French City Painting Residential , commercial, interior, exterior, paper hanging , and texured cei_lings. Ph. 367-7784oi- 3677160. Call 446·2801 lor termite, ••:·"'·"" "' rodent, spider, confrol. Free estimates, Bill Thomas. 4<)U known me lonq enouQ/1 to know when l'm jokiino? New 3 wheel bicvcle. S230. :all675· 2284. Rabbits. 882·3110. Three 3 piece boys suits, size 16, br.own, green and navy . 675-3753. 1971 GMC 1 ton, stake. Ford tractor and trailer. 675· 3753 . Firewood . 576-2010. · 3 block saw mill. 1975 Dodge 4 wheel dr ive. 576- 2940. Pacific DL-1D5 12 and 2(1 gauge reloader, complete, $150 firm. Catallna am·fm 8 track record player S7S firm . 675 ·6052. Used Coppertone gas cook stove. White refrigerator. 2409 Maple Ave or call 675· 1472. 1.' Two 32 ft. wooden extension ladders, ladder lacks, rota tiller, good condltion. Phone675·4506. · Girls clothing in gOOd con· dltlon, Junior size 7 and 9. Priced reasonable. Call 388-9809. 55 Fuel oil furnance in ..............~ """"""' concl, Includes tank, .duct work, thermostat, $200. Harland wooc, 245·9369. brick, sewer pipes, wlndows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Coll 245- 512.1. Building Supplies • Building materials, block, Ra~bit dogs. l;lmer Kapp, behmd Krodel Park. AKC. Registered Doberman pups, 7 weeks old, tails bob· bed, wormed, 1 female, 2 males, black and rust. S125. 458·1513. 2 female puppies, part Beagle. Sl S each. 895-3633. 57 MUSical Instruments SPINET CONSOLE PIANO FOR SALE Wan· ted: Responsible party to take over piano. Can be seen locallv. Write Mr. Powers, _Box 327, Carlyle, 111 ."62231. For sale clarinet . Call 4462918 . Uninox ·Electric Piano with case and sustain pedal, gooc cond., $325.00. Coli 256·1332 or 256-1307. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Centennial .25, Pontiac SA"Iall Toban. sport package, 4 spd., AM· FM B·track, 36,000 miles. Asking $3,400 or deal lor Cutlass or Monte Carlo. Call36/-0478 1981 Hondo 900 F, $2,900. Cal675·5851.1 1969 Camaro, sharp, $1,800. Call256·6219 . 74 Monte Carlo gOOd cond., $800. Call446·4940. 75 Mustang 4cyi, AM·FM 8· track , 62,000 miles, S1 ,800. Call446·4886. 1977 Dodge Aspen station wagon. Special edition . Automatic, AC,PS,PB, low mileage. Will accept trade. Sharp. Call 614·992·3517 or 614- ~·0342. 1977 Plymouth, 4 dr. sedan. Call614-992·2282. 1968 Mustang. Automatic. $500. Call 614·992·2797 or 614-949·2717. 1966 white Dodge Coronet . 8 cyl. Auto. 4 dr. 1 owner. Call614-949·2335 .. . 15, Cecil 6p.m . gree'n beans, furnips, red & green bell peppers . Raymond Rowe 247· 2192. 1979 .,rord LTO II sport. Black with red stripes. Good condition. $.1195 or best otter. Call 614-985-3828 or 614·985·3554. 1971 Camero. Gooc r4nnlng condition. Also good body. Coll614·992·6309. WEUNVf(SE WORRY, 170CTOR ... THE - __,, .....-.............. .. ...... ' '' ' ' - ...... ' ' , , ., Form Equipment Johil ' Deere 3300 .combine. Mallie FertU1011 300 com· MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV. Phone 6751574 or 675·2881. 1977 Kawasaki 1000, new tune up·, 2 helmets. $1700. 675·2347 or 675-5760. 75 Boats and Motors lor Sale _---.!!!!!.!!!!::!..!.!!~!!!._ _ Custom made boat and golf car·t cover. Made from heavy duty marine canvas. Phone 304-773-9106. 76 Auto Parts :---:-'&~A~,c~c~es~so~r:!'ieo;;s._____ CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repairr, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators anc:l batteries . ....U.-7717. International 5 speed fran· smlsslon.~radlator. and six '1!1<!;20 wheels and tires, starter. and Qther parts from 1970 schoolbus. 576· 2866. 2 Crager wheels, 2 L -60 tires & adapter,.. 14 ln. Call 304-675·3968. • 77 Auto Repair FALL SPECIAL Hove a mochlne polished & wax lob. $50, wa• only $30. Auto Trim Center, 446· 1968. v _.,_ MOBILE HOMES MOVED, REASONABLE. 576-2711 or 576·2866. Are high lntellOSt rates keeping you from a new home? Then put 1 new look · on your present one. We do oil types olcustom building and remodeling . For quality, professional ser'· vices call: Terry Grav 895· 3386 or John Wamsley 773· 5527. -or HERE 6UT . LEFT. tR6£NT/ OCT. I, 1081 EYINING 82 Plumbing , & Heating CARTER'S PLUt-IBING AND HEATING 1:00 crJ HAPPYDA.YSAOAIN . eCil TICTACDOUOH ([I GD .. _CNEIL· LEHRER REPORT EXCavating <iiJ "MlddleAgeCruy"1080 NEWS .())tDJ 7:30 (I). lite YOUAIICEDFORIT ([} ANOTHER LIFE • ffi (I) FA-.TFEUO LAVIRNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY Cil DtCKCAVEn'SHOW Clll' RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (fi)ta&UES:OHIO , (ft • I!NTIRTAINMENT (J) MILLER'S COURT (fi) NEWS ~0: !)6 (() TIIIYI!NING NIWB 10:28 (}) CBN UPDATI! NEWS 10:30 (]) THII WEEK ON WAll STREET (() ENTERPRISE 'COlonel Sanden' Thequlntaaaenl lal Americ:an c:ompany, Kentucky FrladChlckan. iadolng Ita beat to narrow tha trade deficit between theU .8 .andJapan and ahowa how-to ba auccaululln the second targaat conaumer market In tha world. TONIGHT 7:31 <Il SANFORD A.ND SON 7:H (}) C.•UPDATI:HEWS 8:00 (]). (D NIC MAGAZINE ' . WITH DA.YID BRINKLIT Thll watkly eertea ort•re • bland ol cutrent atorie•. II BACKHOE and Septic tank Service. Larry Siden· strlcker. 675-5580. (fi) IIA.STI!RPIECE THeATRE ' A Town like A11ca' ' Thll dra.matl;atlon of Nevil Sht.~to'l intarnatlonalbaat·eatler , aet egalnatthe chaoacf World War ti,canlaraontharomanceottwo prlaonarl of war •nd etan Aullraha'•topallmatare,Bryen BroWn and Helen Morae . ,~cipuo,-,, Electrical & Relrlterallon SEWING Machine repolrs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service:. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2284. 71 JACK ' S REFRIGERATioN. air condition service, commercia~. industrial. Phone 882-2079. DALLA.SJ .R .I 1e prima auapact lor murder when the myatery of the body In the SQ:uthlcrk swimming pool Ia about to be urwavelad. (Seaaon Premiere: 60 mine.) Linda Lavin . 7:015 CJ) WINNIRI EDWARD' S Backhoe and Dozer Service . Specializing In septic tank. 675·1234. 14 the second largest consu mer market in the wOJid . ' g:30 ((J(j]) BE.NWAnEN8te:RGA.T LARGE 'C omo Eaat, You ng Man' Propheaiaa of the economic dami1e or the Northeast drawn from the 1980 ce naua data me~ be premat ura, a a Ban Wattenberg f i nda abundant evidence that tha Northeast haa learned aoma leeaon.a and may be on the economic move again. 10:00 (]) MOYII·(COMID'Y) ••• ctze MUPPITIHOWGueat; 750 and 1000 go lion PLASTIC septic tanks. State and County approved. Total weight 300 lbs. Haul In your pickup truck. Ron Evans Backhoe Service•. located 3 miles South of Jackson on St. Rt. 93, 286·5930. rn • PM MAGAZtNE (I) GOOD NEWS rn IN$101 !NTEATAINIIENT THI! NFL (j) TONIGHT Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone -4--&6·3888 or 446-4477 83 f'I((Mc>ING SHf'Ll HAVE 60\\t'ONE TO LOOK AFTER HER . II'JtiDAY • Quality Aulobody & Paint work. lnsura11ce work welcomt-. Sunroofs In· slolled from S200·S230. Auto Trim c;enter, 446·1968. Complng Equipment 1975 Chateau 28 11. sell· contained travel trailer 1972 Votkeswogen, 675-2864 · with air and awning. 1979 or 882-2947 . Ford super cab pickup, 22,000 miles, a.c .. trailer SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, tow package. Both $9.500. ond TRUCKS avalloble. May be-n at lot 84 Royol Mony aell under $2001 Coli O•k Park or 992-3700. 312-742·1143 Ext. 3UO tor in· formation on how to pur· 1974 Volkowagen comper, cha... . alnk. ""rlgorotor, pop up top. Also Dolsun topper · VOLKSWAGEN last· Coll675'570ol. good condition, coli 'Iter 5, 304-675-515'2. blne. N.W lcao·2 ·row plcl<tr, OIIYer 2 row picker. New Idea 1 row picker. Super M Farmall and 2 row mounted picker . Ruu Brotners Farm Machinery.' St. Rt. 139, 6 mlln South of 1979 FORD Zepher, good condition, no rust, 11r, AM· Jackson. Call 216-ml. FM, R· DEF, new radial tim. "·000. mlln, $.1, 100. Massey Ferguoon M·SO C.ll 30H7H213 between tractor, atee_rlnv. 8:00a.m.· 9:00a.!YJ. dlak, bulh hot. p - , harrow boom, must. ..11 duo to htttn. For calh only 1979 Dodtt Colt. Phone 446· 4665 alltr 4:30. price SUOO. Caii24HIO.S. \'IE, 6LIY:>? THEY WEI<'E CAN<SOHCME IN A HW lilfiY5. .. .·, .;u:•.•., fc,;,; •. For Sale or Trade 1972 F250 camper special, AC, PB, PS. For sale or trade lor coltie of ~uol value. ~; 1052. /fEIIL7Hl WON'T THilH OF US' WII.L IJE AT ME~ BECK I'W CAIJ.! SORRY, EIIRDIE ... 6iLLY'5 EJ05S 16 TRYING TO REACH HIM •. • SOUNDED I HI!'R /lACK 70 CONNIE one Pinto owner ,3 dr. runabout with ~'T 74 Motorcycles CARPENTRY, home building & remodeling, 3041975 CB 360T Honda $700. 675-24411. • 6,000 miles. Gooc cond. Ex· tended fork & headers, regular pipes included . 9922717 or 992· 2684. 1976 Flo! 128. See Roy Pullins . 992-7316. ~.:=========l~:::::::::::::::::::.J Fresh They'll DO It Every ·Time ~ For sale 1977 Chyrler Cordoba, exc . cond. Call 2-45· 9401 or 245·5493. Ask lor Carey . Ford BENIJ! IE COU.O eE Pll/S<JHE/lS! 3 yr. old pruebred Hereford 1975112 ton Chevy pickup, 6 bull . Gentle, $600. Phone cyl., standard, S750 or best offer, 70,000 mi . 675-7392 af· 992-7104 alter 7PM. ler5PM. H & M CLEANING SER1 Hereford Polled Bull, VICE Steam & or pressure cow, I heifer . Call 614-992· 1976 Ton truck, 1 owner, wash trucks, trailers, 7869. low mileage. Call256·1491 . mobile homes, farm equipment, etc . Phone 388-9376 Exotic chickens S3 each . 1969 Ford F · lOO, <·wheel or 446·3829. Assorted ducks $1 each. dr.• 300, 6 cvl ., -4 spd., verv 675·5714 . dependoble, $900. Coli 256· LOCKSMITH Service. 1411 . Rf!Sidentlal, automotive. Emergency service. Cawl Registered polled Hereford bull calves . Phone 1973 Datsun pickup, runs 882-2079. evenings 773-.s.M)S. • well , new paint. P.hone 4-46· 6595 alter 5:00. RON'S T elevlslon Service . Specializing In Zenith and Holstein Angus Heifer, 3 years old, fresh and just 1976 Ford F -100. '-"tori. a 11. Motorola, · Qualar, and house coils . PhOne 576·2398 bred. $400. Bub Leach, bed . Call614·992-2282. or 446·2454. Rayburn Rood. 675-5767. · 1977 ll:z ton pickup truck Pure Angus bulls, 1 months with topper, 38,000 miles, F & K Tree Trimming, old. with or without papers. 350 CIO, automatic, ps, pb, stump removal. 675· 1331. good condition. Phone days Norm Lievlng. 675-2902. " before 7 pm 675-2847 . Dave's Appliance Repair. Washers, dryers, plum, ... Scottsdale 10 1977 model bing, electric , general han· Chevv pickup, VB engine, dyman. Phone 304·576·2921 one owner. good tires. or 675·5689. 71 Auto for Sale automatic, new brakes, 1978 Dodge Omni 4 dr .. hat· priced below blue book RING~ES'S SE·RVICE ·ex· chback, automatic. 'power listing. Lionel L. Smith, 905 perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, el~ctrician, steering, excellent cond. Mossman Circle. 675·3222. general repairs and Ph. 245·5617 alter 5PM , remodeling. Phone 304·67573 Vans&4W.D. 2088 or 675-.t560 . 1980 Mustang. automatic, 36,000 ml~ . exc. cond., 1977 Ford Van. 6 cyl. auto. $5,500 or best offer. Call af: trans. am -fm ·tape, good Water wells. Commercial cond. $2,500. 992-3743. and Domestic. Test holes. ter6PM682·7252. Pumps Sales and Service . 304·895-3802 . 1971 Ford step van, right 1977 Camara 305, air cond ., AM·FM stero cassette. Call hand drive, slide up rear door, 6 cy 1 automatic, gOO<:I Stark's TrH Trimming . In· 379·2686. condition, $850. 576·2866. sured. 30,4·576·2010. 1979 ALOHE IH THIG CRAZY l't.ACE HAG D~IVEH Hllol 'f.()aKJ THE 1lfiNIV- ~MAT WAS HIS -........ . ...... ... .............. For Sale Registered Black Angus bull . Approx. 1,500 lbs. $800. Call446·3539. OW? ~Ell, HE MAY fii\VE 8E~AI5/1' ECCE/ml/C eEFGllE, llUT LIVING FEATI£1!6 CAME AIDN6 A ~HILE LATER. LET ~ Trucks tor Sale 69 Chevy PU 112 ton with 8 63 Livestock ft . bed. no rust, small V·8, Registered Quarter Horses ex. gas milage. Call 446· for sale. Quality show hor- 8593. ses. boarding & training. ' Ranchero, $700. Dan - or Karen Beam, 1967 Ford Call675-7392 alter SPM . Gallipolis. 446·0183. . ~ Firewood-split, delivered and stacked . Mixed wood S65 per cord or $35 per half c o~d. Hardwood $75 · per cord or S40 per .half cord. Call for quotes on large quanitles. Phone 245·5478. 61 Houslllold Goocts . . . Pets for Sale U POODLE I GROOMING . New Crop Appies· ~ed and Call Judy Taylor at 367Go!den Delicious, Winesap,_ 7220. Rome Beauty, Grimes Golden and Johnathan- DRA.GONWYND CAT· Retail a'nd Wholesale, anv TERY · KENNEL. AKC quanity available. Also black Chow puppies, CFA fresh. Apple Cider, Pum" Himalayan, Persian and Pklns, homemade Ai'l'le Siamese kittens. Call 446· Butter and more produce 38-4-4 after 4 p.m. delights . • Bob's Market, Mason, WV . Open 7 dayS;. HILLCREST KENNEL . Phone 773·5721. Boarding all breeds, clean i ndoor·outdoor fac i 1ities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call446·7195. ==~::::::;===~===="" . . ' ....... ' .. _._ ........... . 51 . , . .au_il~_i':'g. S~_:~ppl _ie~ Tweny gauge mild steel sheeting . Enamel, procelain coated. Many building uses. Wilt not rust. Size 4ft b 8 tt $5 60 4ft ·$7.00. Y 411. " by • 1211., • • s b y 1Oft., $8 .00. Tuppers Piolns, Oh iO. 614·667·3085 or 614667·3074. 59 4 bdr. home with basement 3. bed loom trailer, fur· on 2 acres near Gavin mshed_, wa~her and dryer, Plant, $360 . Includes storag~ bU 1 Id i n~ In back, . heating . CaiiA-46·3643. lot fee 1ncluded tn rent. 675· · 3015. 1970 Maverick. 6, automatic. runs excellent, see at 395 J ockson Pike, 35 west, next door to Haflelt Corpet co. Best oller. Upright Westinghouse -freezer. Call after 3:30p.m. 9.fl-2488. I',. 42 1978 Ford Granda, 2 dr., 6 cyl. , auto. transmission, PS, PB , AC, AM· FM ster.o, exc. cond, low mileage. Call 675· 24011. . . 3 ROOM furnished apartment, also 1 farm house, not furnisyed, 304-675-1302. 1968 ·Oldsmobile. Call 675· 3753 . . Firewood. S30 load. Call 992-5126 or 992·3941. 26' . TROUTWOOO travel trailer and camp site on Ra,con Creek. Close to Ohio River. $500 down . OWner Will finance. 614-2561216. · Auto for Sole WANTE o- ~ate model Volkswagen BH!It lri gOOC tOndllion. 446·2072. 4, Bxl5 In while steel spoke rims, 6 lugs, exc. cond, fit feep or Chevrolet, $125. Call.W.9465. Squires Bingham 22 . L .R. ammo Sl .19 per box. Ecllp· se 12 gage game loades, 6 shot, 20 Shells per box $3.95. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 4-46· 11025. by Larry W~t 71 CARLYLE'" .KIT BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters. English Cocker spaniels. Call 446· 4191. 3 room furnished cottage, utilities furnished, adults. , Split hickory firewood , $40 a load. Call245-9443 . 675·2812 or 675· 1580. Furnished efflency apt. Down town · Pt . Ple.!lsant. All utilities paid, dep. req. Cali30H95·3450. Misc. MtrtlJandlce 85 11 H01111 1mprDYtmenls JIM MARCUM Roolint apoullng ond akllnt. 30 \'lllrl IXptrltnct. Frtt esllmatea. Remodeling. Col1•·9157, • (JJ til TH... CRIDIILI HULK Del-.d lllhner le taken hoateoe by a trio or eactped prlaonere from a woman ' • lnetituUon, ud Ol'!l ot them ll very tnuctl pregnent. (BO General Hauling (Repeat 90 mine.) ())FRIDAYS Tonight' a guests willbeAnlhonyGearyandGen le Francis of ABC 'a 'General Hoa2J.!al.' (90 mini .) 12:40 . l V CBS LATE MOVIE 't.taraihon ' ten Stars; Bob Newhart , Ani Ia Gllette, Herb Edelman . A middle-egad husband taku up running and wind a up chuing a beauutul woman . (Repeat; 2 tva .. 5 mille.) 12:58 (]) CBN SPORTS REPORT M. H. Repllr ·t,30 · (SCIENC! · FICTION~ •• "Saturn 3" 1810 2:oo 2:28 W C8N IPORTI AI! PORT (]) MOYII! ·IDIIAIIA) ••1,11 "81dFarlaahOIMr''1064 3:30 (J) MOVII! o(~VIHTLIRI) •• "FineiCa'. .adawn"1810 ' 3 :58 Cil CIN II'OIITI At! PORT · 4:00 flJ JOOCLUI 4 :18 (I) ..ATP'ATitOL '""-·'"_ to werrow tht tr•d• llleflclt MtwelfttiHIU.I.IIMIJaplfltlld thowe tt:ow to be auooMiflllln DIVISION SERII!S In the event that another gamelanaces~ary In this b . . t olllve dlvl1 lo nal playoll aerlaa. NBC Sporta will providecoverage,ll¥ithtlmeand teams to ba announced. D ()) ®J WALT DIIN!Y C1J LOVE BOAT C1) SATUROAYNIGi-tT AT THE MOVIES 'Eiwia And The Beauty Oue'tn' 1981 Stan1 : Don Johnson. Stephanie Zimbalist. Ann Dusen be rr~ . Drama about theone·tlmeTenneas9e beauty contes lant, Lin da Thompaon, whote1empestu ous romance with rock idol Elvia Pruley took herlrom MemphlaloLaa Vegae toHawaii. (Repeal; 2hra.)CMay be pre -e mpted b)' the playoH serlea.) • lllJ OMNI Again' 1974 Start : Helen Hayea, Ken Berry. . 0:30 (}) D S.UUROAYNIGHT AT Captain Stublng 'lilalkaJulle down the alai a torhar marriage t o Tony, the hand•oma A ust ra l ian doctor who propoaad to her, a'a 'The love Boat' sails amidaltl\a majaatlc beauty o!Auatralla. (Seaaon Prem l ar~2 hra.) Ut (I] • w BAIIIAIIA MAN- DRELL AND THI MANDRILL IIITI!RS (May be pra ·amptad ~the playoH aarl,a.) 7'00 ()). -IALL CIJ f11.ACKWOOD BRO~Ra ()) THI COMMODOIIIIIN 8CRI!IN COtiCI!Itt 8~r~pttgroup 'The COII!modoree' In • lift ooncen perfonrienot from the Aladdin ...,..llri lll• V-oat . , ()) PAUT COLLI!QI ar"-·-..."""'". . lii:1 HAW OHtla: 'Aiabame. Mill~ Dollar ltncl. Harlan Howard, CttollntiCI4!e Cl.ogga,a. Mecktnzle Colt. tpNt; eo miM.) LA-IICIW8LKAU CMAYUIIIII GIIIAT 1043 Ttttta Wright, Ja. .ph Cotten . 2) 'Man wltft the r=PAQIU.TUIIDAT TorJor,.lohn~-CIIWo.. 80.!10 GOLD Hoet : Dton,..ylerwtok. Gold reoord Syfttltttlo Brain' 1114 tceat ;r~-- ... t11. . CllMDYII•IAtyiiiTUIIIl .... ''I.III:Villr''ttft . ti!OO (J) _ __,_ ()) AIC NIQ.10HTLINI '""'*' ' pertom'l thH N1 8 Catkin 7 Tilus Moody's 22 "Howdy ,-:-" and pick it up" 8 Rubbery 23 17 Subway • 9 Iceberg stop (abbr. ) 12 Became 2f 11 By the hundred lachrymose 25 !I Pigeon pea 18 Equal !I TV's "-Haw" 18 Popular 26 22 Red Su songstress slugger 23 Elan boy's THI!MOVIES (]) C 'MON ALONG (I) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS CID SNEAK P..eYIEWS CrHica Gene Slakaland Roger Ebert reyie't'f thalateat film a and present acenaalrom : 'The Frem:t) Lieutenant's Woman,' 'Paternity· and 'Prince of the City' , ' 10:00 {I) PROGRA.III UNANNOUNCED (]) MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) •• "lomawheretnTim.e" 1e80 (I)(JII. FANTASY ISLAND Yesterday's ADiwer ' Amphibian !.II Volcanic genus depression - lO Impel •. ,. . of fact 31 French ., Was of value river British :12 Ally ritual 33 A Fonda · ' Pope or 38 SmaU bed PoWld , e.g. 31 Gilt o1 _ . mother li Walked !7 Affinn 28 ....., brio .. 01 (.1) NAIHVILL!. ALIVE! I 29 Chinese pagoda :JII Concocl 34 Small bini 35 Rodent 31 Donkey (Fr.) 37 EYOke 3tWayne's EY!.HIHG 11 :30 DOWN I Thong %Fling 3 Tall< 4 Weddingnoles word 5 Of the sea greeting 18 "See a - TIS W ANOTHIR UFI! 11 :05 11:21 THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Stay cl""r of 5 N0111111nd of the sllenla , 10 French head 11 Talisman 13 Grade 14 Deduction 15 Neronlan NIGHT MOVIE 'Hero AI Large' 1979 Star s: John Aliter, Anne Arche r. 0:05 I])FOOTBALLSATURDAYON liD I;_LASIIC COUNTtiY fill. THE LOVE BOAT ~, DCJJ®J CIS SATURDAY PRESENTS · Herb i e Aide I "Kennel Murder CaM" 1833 dle~M· ~•if TEAll, QOI Americana have an eodurhto love a Hair with tha , tportlng world; lhll IPICIII lookt at tha tuperatara, aupar tlafl'a and llhllr dldk:at1d !ant. ---··... n R.xT--oy.-.._ - ,·-· ...·TittPJIIII 'Colonel 1...-.r.'th•t~~lnte•ttLIIIIal W NATIONAL LEAGUE CIJ MISSION IIIPOIIIIBLI ' ffi '"""""'eo-.l "Oivlne Madneat" 1080 I]) SOLID GOLD Holt; Dionne Wa rwick . Gold record winners ~rlorm the i ~ aonga. 6:15 CIJ III!MIMBIR WHI!H: 00 1 (J) MOVII ·IMOIIfiOit) ••• ''tllvtWJ Of lclwln Oroocl 'l t•• WITH 2 :30 (]) ROSS BAGLI!Y SHOW Stara:L. .MIIofi,KatenBiack . wt'le•lhe te•diRJ fa millet I lid ott . ,. rn•rn 30 IIINUTEB FATHBRIIANNINQ (liJ IBEU!.ft 4:48 8:00 ([) CBNTHEATR! ' @ MOVIE ·CMUSICAL) •• ()) MOVII·(MYI!IfiT)••• MOVIE &'lao- th .,He hit 1111 ROBEIITI NIWI 1:45 {]) I 0810-TI- • (I) til THI DUKU o• H*ft'IDOeJiypiiMIO_,. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 446· 7833 or 446-1133. WAAAE~ PRESENTS I the on and llvta and relaHon · ahipll oltlttpeoplalnvolved In a aucceurul daytl_me aoep opere . (8Haon Pr""'-t'e; 70 mina.) · MOVIII 'Killer Flail' 1878 Upi!Ollltry illl. 1'00 CIJ 0:00 OCT.10, 1181 lltlifwAIHINGTONWIEICIN f!IVIIIW , . 1:01 . fi)_ IIOVI• ~(COMIDY) u• ,_ _.. ltl3 1'30 (J) (JI) WAU.ITIJIIT WI!IK TM--IYRR 1;11 1:00 700CLUB ,IIIDAY NIGHT At THI rn•rn SClVNITWOAKto GUests: The tan Thomaa Band. 'The Leatherstocklng T!lli&a' Alter Hawkeye paan1tha Huron' &te&l of bravery, he turn a down a chance to become a member. (Cioaedtribal Capt io ned; U.S.A.) IATUilDAY in yot.~r eret , team• to bl ennounced . · MOBILE hOme Skirting, 7Qxl4 from S220. to $.195. K & K Mabile Homes Pl. PleaMnt, WV 675·3000 17 12:30 1:30 JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367-7o471 or 367-0591. 86 (ft)e FRIDAYS Tonight'• guests will be Anthony Geery and Genie Francia of ABC' a 'G eneral Hoapilal.' (90 mlna.) "True-" 41 Eslract 41 Poker poyment j . MIUT r1 r t J IBLABED t llw. No[ 4Z Dissuade fl Brew IO·q DAILY C.li.YPTOQUOTE- Here'o how to w~rt< It: WHAT 5UYIN6 A lS>Uii' FO~ HIMWA6. _...,... _ _ l K) 1o -"'"'--· r,__ r J ) I I I Jr I I I CI1VPTOQUOTI!8 ) YUERCYF VeOioodl,·ol ....,_, ANKLE NOOSE ORI§LY AMPE.RE . _ , Coi<t ont might on)Oy wftllllokint• blth- SPONGE AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW one letter limply atandt for anotller. In thll IUIIple A ia ueed for thr three L'1, X lor the two O's, ~tc. Sinllt lellen apoltrophes, the lentth and formation of the wonll are ad htDit. l:ada day tht code lttteu are dileren\· 10 fOmt lht ...... antWtf, Mlug• r h::-++- ERGY -1 , .Mohetld tlly TedlCoppel. • CM AUD5 CDDSKOUGJRGQIS GBDUCE • JUYBP..JE . A A 5 . B 5 A G C Y E 5 ,y U y Yeotonlay'a Cryptoquoto: A POUND QF CARE WILJ. Nar PAY ANOUNct_OF_DE&r.:-ANON . . �... _............ _ _....,...,. .. , Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio .Sales up, _prim~ r3:te down • • .economists remain baffled Friday, October 9, 1911 • rr============ = Wisconsin o o o o • o o 24 Ohio State ...... 21 College football scores ============;; Cincinnati o . o o o o 19 Ohio University . o o · 9 Florida State . • • • 19 Notre Dame 13 o o o • • Michigan •• ~ 38 Michigan State . 20 o o • o o Pitt .....•.•.•.• 17 West Virginia .... o • • , tmts By The Associated PMs , Retail 8ales were up and the prime rate at one major bank was down Thursday, providing . analysts with · no obvious signs on the direction of rose 20 percent to $1.57 billion from -J.C. Penney Co. Inc., tbe thlrd$1.31 billion last September. It said largeat retailer, lor !be five weeka for the first nine montha of tbe year .ended Oct. 3roseU percent, to$1.05 !bey were up 18 percent, to $10.17 billion from $1 .0 billion for the same biUion from $8.79 billion in the same ·.. period a year ago. Through the finlt the nation's economy. period in 1980. eight months of Penney's fiscal year Major retailers reported sales in "The numbers ... suggeat at worst sales were up 7.8 percent, to $7.14 September rose from a year earlier. a flat economy, but not one that is billion from $8.84 billion for that But analysts said the figures appear going into a significant recession," period a year earlier. only to suggest the Mtion is not said Walter Peterson, an analyst at - F.W. Woolworth Co., of New headed for a big recession and are Fahnestock & Co., an investment York reported a 0.8 percent increase not proof of a major expansion. . firm in New York. for the five weeks ended Sept. 29, a• Sears Roebuck & Co. of Chicago, Meanwhile Chase Manhattan total of $654':3 milllon Compared with the nation's largest retailer, said Bank, the nation's third-largl!st $650.5 million last year. For the firot five-week sales !!)rough Oct. 3 rose bank, lowered Its prime lending rate nine montha, Woolworth's sales in9.3 percent, to $1.83 billion from $1.67 a half-percentage point to 18.5 per· creased 2.2 percent, to$4.47 billion in billion in the same period last year. cent, the second drop this Wl!l'k for 1981 from $4.37 billion in 1980. Sears said sales for tbe first nine the indicator of corporate borrowing - Dayton Hudson Corp. of Minmonths of the year were up 11.6 per- costs. · neapolis said sales for the five weeks cent, to $12.51 billion from $11.21 .Jlanks nationwide . dropped their ended Oct. 3 jumped 18.8 percent, to billion in the same period last year. prime rates to 19 percent, from 19.5 $411.7 million from $346.5 million in · K Mart Corp. of Troy, Mich .. the percent, ao the beginning of the 1980. Year-to-datesaleswereup26.7. second largest retailer, said its sales week. percent, to $2.80 billion fro111 $~.21 for the five weeks ended Sept. 30 Other sales reports : billion last year. \ Judge terminates 20 cases Fifteen defendants were fined and phy, McArthur, $135 and costs, five others forfeited bonds 'in Meigs · overload; Cecil Smith, Little County Court Wednesday. Hocking, $25 and costs, overload; Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brjen Norman Cwrunings, Pomeroy, $350 · were Chester Bailey, West Colum- and costs, 30 days conlinement, 20 bia, Rebecca Smith, Pomeroy, Dano days sus pended , one years King, Pomeroy and Anna Roach, probation, DWI, $125 and costs, 10 Willow Wood, $23 and costs each, days confinement, no operators speed; .Paul Brown, Zanesville, license; Katheleen Peyton, Rutland, James Coen, Triadelphia, and Sher- $26 and costs, speed; Patrie Ml'man Gerlach, Letart, W. Va .• $21 Bride, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, and costs each, speed; George Mur- failure to display valid registration; ~ Betty 1. Moore, Pomeroy,. $30 and costs, left nf center; ·Thelma L. Lantz, Reedsville, $20 and costs, speed; Chris Massey, Gallipolis, $28 and costs, speed. Forfeiting bonds were Terry Evans, Rt-c4, Pomeroy, $35.50; left of center; Bruce D. Bush, Gallipolis, Michael Ph11nlee, Williamstown, W. Va., and Lisa M. Boggs, Coal Grove, $40.50 each, speed; William E. Morris, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $360.50, DWI. Sadat's death unites presidents (Continued from page!) the Carters were followed by Ford and finally Nixon, who was deeply tanned. Four abreast, the>; walked across the South Lawn, past reporters on one side and visitof!l and guests on the other. At the edge of the lawn, Mrs. Reagan kissed Nixon and Ford and shook hands with the Carters. Meigs County happenings The presid~nt shook banda with each gu1lst and escorted them inside through the South Portico entrance. In the second-floor Blue Ro6m, the presidents were joined by Vice President George Bush and his wife, Barbara. The three women talked off to one side while the five men conferred, aides said. Cincinnatian s"ues ·syracuse village A action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Vernon Bartles, Cincinnati. The action, in the amount $10,000 for damages and return 6£ easement of property, is against the Village of Syracuse, and council members, William Guinther, Jackie Williams, Kathryn (Katie) Crow, John Michael Ash , Michael T. Struble and WoodrowT. Zwilling . SWCD election set An election of supervisors of the Meigs Snil and Water Conservation District has been set for 7:30 p.. on Nov. · 10 at the Meigs County Multipurpose Building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Nominees are Rex Shenefield, Tom Theiss, Pat Holter and Edison Hollon. Nominations will be al'cepted from the floor also at the time of tbe election of the two supervisors. Th03e eligible may cast ballots at the annual meeting or on the day of election at tbe Meigs Snil and Water Conservation District Office, 221 w. Tools, items stolen . Second St., Farmers Bank Building, The theft of tools and other items between 8 a.m. and 4p.m. Abaentee ballots may be secured taken from a truck owned by John at !be local district office also. Martin of Martin Trucking Company is being investigated by the Meigs Emergency runs County Sheriff's Department. The Middleport Emergency Squad Thne truck was parked below Hob- took Herbert Gilkey to Veterans son atthe time of the incident. Taken Memorial early Thursday morning. were chains , binders and various Pomeroy took Charles Smith, Union wrenches. Ave. , to Veterans Memorial at 5:23 p.m. Thursday. Divorce granted In the sJme 'court Doris Fisher, Racine, was granted a divorce from . Phillip Fisher, Racine, on charges of gross neglect of duty. The plaintiff was granted custody of one minor child. Firemen summoned The Middleport Fire Department answered a call to the Fona Wise residence on Locust St. Monday to extinguish a mattress fire rather than to the Herman Taylor residence as reported earlier. Vol. 15 No. 35 w. IArea ' . GAUJJ>OLIS - Gallia County Juvenile Judge t1lomu S. Moulton baa added Ilia support to legialatlon - designed to give control over delinquent youth to juvenile judges and COWlty COIIllllilaloners at the local level - currently being considered by the Ohio Senate Judiciary Committee. . "The complexity of tbe iasue of · juvenile crime requires cOmplex solutions, and this bill lilponds significantly with major changes at levels where the Ohio justice system is currently weak," Judge MOulton said Friday. "Given tbe fact that 23 percent of Violent crimes are conunitted by youth under the age of eighteen years and that many corrununlties have in the past lacked the resources to treat theae youth," tbe judge added, "House BIU 440 is indeed a timely one." H. B. 440 baa been endorsed by the Ohio Prosecutors Association, the County Commissioners Association of Ohio, the Ohio State Bar Association, the Buckeye Sheriffs Association, and the Ohio Youth Net· ·work, Inc., &m0118 others. The bW would establish minimum ·sentences for aerloua offenses, such :as rape, armed robbery,, burglary, . and homicide. II would problblt the early rete&.e of a youth the judge baa detennlned to be dangerous to the public welfare. The biD Ia • response to the fniSiration over tbe years at the policlel and proCedures of the Ohio Youth <;ommluloo. The prOblem \• ' "'" (Cotitinued on A-4) · r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ deaths j ELBERFELD$ · • Ch!lrJes G. Varian COAT and JACKET SALE Charles G. Varian, 81, of Clifton,' died Thursday at his ~idence. \ He was born Nov. B, 1899, at Clifton to the late Charles and Cora Smith Varian, His wife, Eva V. Varian preceded him in death in 1977. A1sn a son, Chrales A. Varian, daughter, Pearl , Jean Varian and a sister Mrs. Clara VanMeter and two brothers, Frank and Dan Yarian. He was a retired coal miner and a Now is the time to buy the jackets or coats you · need. Sate prices on men's and boys' jackets, children's coats and jackets and our entire stock of women's'and juniorcoats. The selections are great. use our lay-a-way plan if you Pike. · OPEN FR.IDA Y TIL 8 P.M. H. S. football, ELBERfELDS IN PQM ERQY · . member UMWofDistrict17, member of the Church God in Jesus Name in Surviving Point Pleasant. are , three sons, Franklin, Columbus, Ohio, Harry and Eddie Varian, six daughters, Mrs. Lora Anderson, Clifton, Mrs. Rose Dllls, West Jefferson, Ohio, Mrs. Joanna Council, Langsville, Mrs. Ida Council, Benton, Ky., Mrs. Laura Clark, Kirkland, ID., Mrs. Carol Lee, Groveport, Ohio; a sister, Cora Roush, Clifton; 34 grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren. Services will oo held Saturday 1:30 p.m. Foglesong F~neral Home with the Rev. Ira Wellman officiating. Burial will. follow in the Clifton HIU Cemetery. Friends may call at tbe funeral home 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. until9 p.m. today. page D-1 ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Later, standing before a three-tier bank of television cameras wjth the fonner presidents at his side, Reagan eulogized Sadat as "a man of peace in a time of violence.'' "In his final moments, as he had dnring all his days, he StOod in defiance of the enemies of peace, the enemies of humanity," Reagan said. Grace E. Stobart "Today, those of us who follow him Grace Elva Stobart, 71, Rt. 3, can do no less." Pomeroy died Thursday at Holzer Reagan also thanked the presidenMedical Center. tial delegation for "undertaking this Mrs. Stobart was tbe daughter of sad mission." the late Edward and Ida Mae Bidding them farewell, Reagan Willard Eichinger. She was also said, "In the language of my own anpreceded in death by one son and ons cestry...Until we meet again, may sister, Adria. She was a member of God hold you in the hollow of his the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist hand." Carter. w41ked from the others to Church. She is survived by ber husband, shske hands with reporters en route back to the helicopter. "It's a sad oc- Floyd Stobart, Jr.; three daughters, casion," Carter said, "but I'm glad Opal Jean Kauff, Hemlock Grove; Ruby Carol Hayhurst, WilliamI'ni. going." At 7:28 p.m., the helicopter rose stown, W.Va., and Dorothy Clonch, from the Ia wn for the brief Oight to Hopkinsville, Ky; one son, Donald Andrews Air Force Base, where the Stobart, Pomeroy; 17 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren; two d~egation boarded a presidential jet sisters, Mrs. John Smith, for the J().hour trip to Cairo. The meeting marked Carter's first Charleston, and Mrs. Goldie Allin, return to the White House since Aike11, S. C.; one brother, Ralph Reagan moved in Jan. 20. Nixon had Eichinger. Columbus, and several been back 'once since his re.tion nieces and nephews. Funer)!l services wiU be held Sunat the height of the Watergate scandal in August 1974, for a state dinner day at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with honoring Chinese leader Deng the Rev. ·Bob Miller officiating. Xiaopin~ durin~ the Carter ad- . Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. minlstratlon. . C-section · ' . N .Y.S.E Issues Consolidated Tr al;!ing Friday. Q:t 9 Volume Shares 58,444,840 Issues Traded 1,870 • . Up 783 unc~nged 347 WASHINGTON (AP) - Inflation at tbe wholesale level, running at Its sloweat clip in more than three yean, should continue to moderate over tbe next few months, anayls!s say. In tbe government's lateat report, inflation at the wholesale level rose 0.2 percent In September- a 2.2 percent seasonally adjusted annual rate - !be smallest rise since August 1978. "This moderatioo is an encouraging development in the bllttle against inflation/' Commerce · •N .Y.S.E. Index 70.33 - .41 AP man," scientists who examined the cloth for three years said .86 'Friday, but they added that science eannot decide whether the Image Is Jesus Cbriat's. Meanwhile, a federal judge in .Detroit lifted a restraining order banninll ptibllcwtloo of a book co-authored by a nOIHcientist who was once a spokesman for the researdl project - that says tbe 14-by+foot llbeet of linen was Christ'• burial cloth. "We can conclude that tbe ·shroud Image Is that of a real human form, of· a scourged, crucified 1111n. It Ia not the product of an artist. The blood stains are composed of llemoglobln," IBid a statement by tbe Shroud of Turin Research Project IDe., which bepn Its eumlnwtlan ol the cloth In lrnl•. "TIM Image Ia an Olllolns myatery llld !111111 fw1ber teilts In llllde. parba.. by 3bls group ollciatl11b, or perbapl by eome ldrllet Ia tbe future, the Jll'Obll9lnmalna UlliOived," Mid member of tbe . 873.00 - 5.1'4 --· E-section INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY Sultan of Soot, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . EVERY MON.,AY NIGHT AT . . . CROW'S ·FAMILY RESTAURANT I SPAGHETTI DINN.ER· • B·l feature SERVED WllH: Choice of Salad. Roll & ~ \ ..-reb team, AT '1'Q: ToMB - EoJIIIu Vlee Pretl' 3a-1 111111uU, c:emer, w1P11 Del-e lfillllter Abdel BIUIIl • Apele, left, ....... .,..... , . au Cd"el nil Ill rr.t tl 3M r-11 tl tile wa 111" .t NMI' City .a tile w!Uir!l Ill Cain, wtaere l'• • • lei- LabaraCory In 11101, NJI., aldllledldn't -P Rltfwldlnllltl wll I,. Ull lnllp II · ''2··· ••••••• ·-······························· - . ~,=~r::= ......... . .CROW~ FAMILY RESTAURANT Meanwhile, the government announced that starting Monday, the ceiling oo federally insured, levelpayment mortgage rates for singlefamily homes will drop from 17.5 percent to 16.5 perc~nt. The . maximum rate on governmentbacked, graduated-payment home loans drops from 18 percent· to 17 percent. Analysts said the 0.2 percept decline in the Producer Price Index reflected reductions in commercial orders for finished goods and (Continued on A-4) image is human. Eric Jumper, an engineer at the U.S. Air Force Institute of Technology, said that while the theory that the form is that of a man fits the evidence "there bave been people who have objected to that on · tbe team.'' He said the skeptics "do not have an explanation but are not 1rilling to accept (the human image) as a positive conclulon." The report of the privataly conducted research said the image was, however, produced by "direct contact with the body, which explains certain features." "However, while this type of . contact might explain some of the features of the torso, it is totally incapable of explaining the image of the faee with the high resolution that bas been amply demonstrated by photography," their report said. The report also said the scientists were unable to create a similar image through experiments. GIUmor cited three reasons for hill conclusion that an Increase In the personal income tai was an unlikely addition to the budget bill originally propooed by Gov. James A. Rhodes. "Sn far as I know the governor does not support that and anything tbe Legislature does bas to go the governor," Glllmor said. "Anything is possible in thio world (bul} I think t/u,r is one of the lea•t likely possibilities ," Senate Pre1ident Paul E. Gil/mor said Ullren ••ked about tire prospects for a combination sales·income tax package. "If 1/r~re is a t.tx it's likely to be a com~ bination of sale" and corporate income," the Port Clinton Republican •aid. .... , 1 News briefs. • • Carter discusses media COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tbe instinct 0:: every Institution is to cover up when something goes wrong and to try and handle the problem internally at first, !iftYS former State Department spokesman Hodding Carter III. "That's almost always wrong," said Carter, who visited Columbus late last week to deliver the keynote address at a media conference on energy sponsored ~Y the Ohio Electric Institute. "Businesa iB just like governme~t wben it comes to that,">he said. Cor.:}s.e8 to aid in study COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Ramming human corpses with a devise simulating a car bubtper sounds unpleasant, but there's no other way to study injuries in car-pedestrian accidents, researchers say. The tests are part of a $380,000 study for the federal Highway Trafflc Safety Administration, a spokeswoman for a Col\lffibUS research group, Battelle Memorial Institute, said Saturday. The phase of the project involving COI'Jl""S was subcontracted to Calspan Advanced Technology Center, a Buffalo, N.Y., research and development company, spokeswoman Rebecca Lusk said. "There's no way to conduct this kind of research without It sounding unpleasant," Mrs. Lusk said of the project, which began in January. T -S Directory Area deaths •••.••••• •••••••••••••.••....•••••••• A-6 Business •.•. • •••••.......••.........••••• • ••• E--1·2 Classified . • : . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1)..3--7 Editorial . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . • • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . A·2-3 Farm. ••••••••• • • •• •••••••• ••• •• ~ • • . • • • • • • • • • • E-7-8 Lifestyle .. •.· . • . • • • • • • • • • • . . • • • . • •.• . . . • • . . • • • • B-1·8 J.,ocal •••• ••• ••• •••••• •• •·• • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • A-4-6 Sta.te-Natlonal .••• •• •..• •••• ••.•••-. • . • • • • • • •.• • • • D-1 Sports • ••• • •••.• ·• • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • . • . • • • • • C·l-6 Take-One . . . • . . . . . • • • . • . . • • • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Insert u.,;, Sv~ 11•1 :H=f·{i i Shroud of .Turin replica AI JIIMIIIII6at 'of~-!edwtu:.=;lly~:; •ell P'IAWI)'Ptll&ee 2 ,wflerK"" • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cllll. Tile .. ,.n" • ...., .. , 1 I If' tl Ill .._. E'lllllll wllat 11!1 -·-' .,.... .- ....,.= IIIIi.,............ . .,..... ... ...... l111t2t •UIJ;l. . .dllll 228 Wo lAIII -~ .l Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said of Friday's report. But he cautioned that recent improvementa were largely due to falllng prices for fanu products and the worldwide SUI'J!lUS of oil. Little progress, be said, baa been · made in holding down the increases. in wages, which affect what analysts call tbe underlying rate of inflation in !be economy. "II is clear therefore, that we cannot afford to let up in our anti· inflation effort," Baldrige said in a statement. secorr4a.,. 8Chooll. wine eJ:Cise lai. during • - - - to diSCIIII the fin-_ dl&p. ' ill. Jlllliey, 1 IICientilt at the I . RHODES h!BIIUL-(IatoGonrnorJamesA. Rhodea ..Uited tbe lltb ~Bob Ewu Farm Fettivalln Rio Grande l'rldllr· wtlw .,.. o.... IUiodM c8lled tbe f•tMII ''Tiie areateaf lrie .pea iilrlll6w IIi tbe w011d." ., House, but one GOP leader says a hike in tbe personal income tax wiU probably not be among them. Senate President Paul E. GIUmor said he beUeves It is unlikely the upper chamber would substitute an Income tax for some part of tbe plan representatives Ued to the $13.8 billion budget biD. "Anything is possible in this world (but) I think that is one elf the least likely possibilities," GWmor said when asked abOut the prospects for a combination sales-lnconne tax package. "If there Is a tax It's likely to be a combination of sales and corporate income," the Port Clinton Republican said. Work on the budget-tax biD is to continue in three separate panels this week. Tbe Senate Finance Committee is reviewing state agency spending levels, using the version of the budget which the upper chamber approved last spring as a base. Members of the ways and means conunittee, examining the tax portion of the budget, expect to hear from opponents during testimony thia week. "The feeling on our side is that we want to eliminate as many of those taxes as is possible to do so," GWmorsaid.. The education committee is reviewing spendJni for primary and "What tbe House sent over Is not going to fiy," Glllmor IBid. "We know we're going to have to cut baclt what the House passed sub- ..,... stantially•n The Houae tax plan is based on a ooe-cent lncreue In the state's fourcents-M-the-dollar sales tax and ex· panding the base of the tax to include many services not ·now covered. The package includes a 15 percent surcharge in the corporate franchise tai and a 50 percent hike In tbe beer- J- J_,,. Take-One · DINING lOOM ONLY. I NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) The Image on tbe Shroud of Turin is that of a "scourged, crucified •S .&P Comp . . 121.45 - crease package sent them by the Shrouded in controversy 740 •Dow Jones: Ind. COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Ohio senators are preparing to make changes in the $1.9 billion tax in- September ·inflation up slightly Down Admitted-Herbert Gilkey, Middleport; Clifford Whittingtoo, Jr., Rutland; Roy Mullins, Middleport. · Discharged-Shirley Hennan, Clif. ford Young, Victoria Fink, Kathy Crites,oilerbert Gilkey. ' Business, -Market In Brief- Veterans Mem'orial I JuvenUe judge . . supports bill _ Sadat funeral, committee IIH!mben pictured here whll llollllt aa be slped tile coll!rlct are, left te rlgllt, fro11t, Lacy Jlar. too, ManolnJ Kloes, Freda. Hood, ~)'II Fllltz, aDd A1wllda Wemer, alld back row, Fred Klein> Keaneth lmbodell, committee cbalrmao, the Rev. Mark Cl11111, pastor, and Daa Riggs. 3S Centa A M'ultlmecllA Inc. Newlp8ptr Changes in tax package readied· ·by Ohio S~nate Justice·· Today's T-S . CIIUI\CH l£XI'ANSION- The Middleport Flnl BaptUt Cbnrcb planning for an addlllon ...,. lbe J!IIIP lwo years olped a eontract with Arebltecl Walter S. Doaat of HnntlngtA>o, Va. ll'hunday DiJbt. Tbe Ill" ehltect anllclpaleB bav!ns the scbematte deslp ready for approval by the cbureb lD early Febrnary. Construction is expected to begla tn the spring. IlolPdJng 10 lectlons, 78 P•ges Sunday, Oct. 11 , 1981 Copyrltlltoclltll • 'f . . -••n"'e • a l ....__.,__ '1111 F11 -a1C iti.OIIIIIilaNn I ' . . . . . b \la p& ~. . . , S:,J "•• I PI ts ...se ~,.. 11 7 . WIA-ttill SUV'ICI , NOAA , U 5 D•tt•- ef C••••'u WEA111ER HAP,_ Rwlllll expected Ill Pile f - t period, llw!anlay aatl. ' '1 w I • rr- !MIIIdwel& te Pile llaa....L Ill A& I In far1aalfw Pile •11 a ad --.I Be-tho Ctld -orr II equled IGr!lleNwlttnLMilt_wii .. _IAPL npLata) • 7 '"' • f .. � 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 9, 1981 eichinger stobart varian