http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b38a6d957941a502a67828a71d896d0e.pdf 073dbb8383712085ffccad0e60d9a6ee PDF Text Text .-Page-12-The Dally-5entinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Dhio Monday, October 12, 1911 No one hurt in six· weekend accidents Tbe Gallla-Melgii'(Jot of the at&te patrol cited a Hemlock Grove man In a one-car acddeht In Meip County Saturday morning. Tbe patrol aald David H. Barnhouse, 19, was northbound on County Ril. 311 at 11:55 a.m. when his vehicle west off the right 1lde r#. the road and struck a fence and~Modente l!amage was done to Barnhouse'• vehicle and he was cited for exceaalve apeed. In an otherwlae quiet weekend, the patrol was kept buly investigating ·propertY damage and other minor accidents. Tbe patrol said a vehicle driven by William Foster, 17, Rt. 2, Racine, was southbound on Cross street In Racine at 10: 15 a.m. Saturday when the vehicle struck a manhole · and bottomed out, causing mnderate damage. ~Y Trocpera reported a .wbicle OWIIed by Wllllam T. Jamilon, 28, Galllpolia, was parked 011 Addilon Twp. Rd. U at noon Sunday wben It apperenUy allpped out r#. gear, rolled downward and atruct an emba!*ment Tbe auto was moderately damaged. . Accilrdlng to the report, Brian L. George, 16, Rt. 2, Cheshire, kilt control r#. bil vehicle while weatbound on RlliM at the juncUoa with County Rd. 32at2:30a.m. Sunday. Tbe car then went off the ri8ht side r#. the road and atruct a fence, causing moderate damage and no injury. The pa'trol reported no Injuries In two car-<1eer accidenll over the weekend. Bryan J. Wolfe, 18, Racine, Will! northbound on U.S. 35 at 9:40 p.m. Saturday when a deer 111ruc11 the front r#. bil veblcle. The deer _,.. killed and Wolfe's wbicle ,.. moderately damaged. Tn>opers said Clarence Martin, 54, Egypt elects new president today -a11o-n.: Rt.1, t..ge, W.l/a., bouDd Ill u.s. • et 10:10 LID. Sun. , wben ·a clair - ldlled alter llrlkiDc his car. Tbe car maderataly damqed. r----------- ----------- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -' ' ' CAIRO, £opt (AP) - liJOpt today eJecte Hosni Mubarak president, ~ Anwar Slldat, and a landlllde was predicted lor the only candldale. Pollee were ordered to shoot anyone "dilturbintlllabillty and IIOCUI'ity." Ofllclal results from the referendum, In whldl the 12 million voters were asked to mark "yes" or "no,. next to Mubarak's picture oo their ballot8, could be an.-.cedtaeerly u Wednesday. · • ' Mubarak, the air Ioree commander chosen by Sadat in 11175 as his vice president and future succesaor, was nominated by Sadat'o NaUonal Denlocratic Party and approved by the Natiooal Assembly. · The leader of the small pro-Soviet Prog~ ive Unionist Party urged his foUowen to vote ' 'no," but the leader of another small oppGIItlon perty, the Socialist.Labor, supported Mubarat. He aald he was ready to " give him a chance" to change Sadat's policies. Meanwhile, more deteill of Slldat'o •••Mination last Tuelday became available, and official sources reported 18 anny officers were transferred to civlllan polls becaue r#. ' 'fanatic religious tendencies." Defense Minister Abdel Halim Abu Ghazala aald all four r#. Sadat's killers survived althoush pfevlous government atetementa sald one of them was killed. The foor are repOrted to be members of a ~Uc sect dedicated to kllJlng Moalem leaders who do not Uve up to its standards r#.lundamentallion. '- Meigs County-happenings .' ' -' Voi.30, NO.l2J Ju'!.enile faces mUltiple charges \ New! Fully Padded ) roiEDO Ohio - The University of Toledo is conducting an investigation lnto the collapae of makeshift bleachers that resulted in injuries to about 40 high ocbool band members. More than 100 members of the New Philadelphia band were waiting to hove a photograph taken Saturday when the bleachers fell. Thirty-four were treated at hospitals. the most serious injury was a fractured ankle, but two band members will miss the rest of the lootball season, said Dick Grummere, New Philadelphia superintendent. Seamless Tricot The natural look bra in a smooth, ·. sensuous polyester tricot with no seams to show through the dingiest outerwear_ Each cup is attached separately to a unique bottom band of elastic for individual cup adjustment Adjustable ring·and slide demi-stretch straps and stretch elastic nylon and LycraB spandex sides and back add perfect fit . and comfort Possible hit men killed 2nd Floor- Llng11rle Dept. _ _ . NEWARK,- A work slowdown by Newark teachers thai hsd curtailed IIOJile extra-curricular activities Ia over following a contract setUernent that ended a pay dispute. The Newark Board of Education on Monday unanimously approved the pact, which was ratified last week by the Newark Teachers , ~r sorry, No Substitutions, Except ·aeverages which have an additional price. , _Crow'·• Family _R estaurant PH. . 221 W. MAIII ( ' 0 , A'·· .• ,, , ~~nt hikes the ~ ~Y for a starU'\g teacher from , $11,000 to$11,9311and Ia retroactive to July I. ' · Teachers still were not completely satlafled with the contract. NTA President Sandra Holcomb sald many teachers felt the lower figure was an insult. Waver.ly robbery sticky situation WAVERLY, - A drug store robbery Monday night was a case of sticky fingers --:- bit for the victlms, not the thieves. . Waverly pollee say two men entered the Waverly Drug Store just after eloalng time Monday and took an undetennined amount of money 'and drugs at gunpoint. , Before they made their getaway, the men used an epoxy cement to glue the hands of the store's employees to the Door to make certain they couldn't-call pollee, officers said. ' OHIO COAL TRUCK OVERTURNS- WUllamH. Worrlx, U, Hamden, was treated and released from Veterans Memerill Hospital Mooday morning after be loot oontrol of the coal truck be was drlvtug on U.S. 33 at 9 a.m. 11te truek went olllbe left side of the road and overturuetl. The slate highway patrol said Worrlx was taken to the hospital by the Pomeroy emergency squad. Hamden trucker hurt .in Meigs wreck Five people were injured iri four Buck Ridge Rosd coiHded with a the scene. The vehicle was moderately separate accidents in the area in- board on the Gallia County Gun Club damaged and no citation was issued. v~ted Morull!y by the GalltaF ;A.I'tyal7 : 50p.18. ' Mmgs Post of the state )ligbw~y Troopers said Ronald D. Johnson, Sununer was taken•to HMC by the patrol. 21, Proctorville, fell asleep at' the Gallia ~MS. where he was treated The patrol said a coal truck and released for a fracture to tb< wheel of his vehicle at 10;30 a.m. operated by William H. Worrix, 42, right index finger. Tbe bike was -while northbound on Rt. 7, went off Hamden, lost control on a curve on slightly aamaged. the left side of the road and overU.S. 33 in Meigs County at 9 a.m., turned, severely damaging the car. went off the left side of the road and Johnson was injured, but not The pstrol said s vehicle driven by overturned. treated atlhe scene, the report said. · . Frances R. Steger, 57, Rt. 2, Worrix was taken to Veterans Gallipolis, was attempting to stop Tbe patrol investigated three MC1ftorial Hospital by the Pomeroy lor traffic on Raccoon Road in Clay minor accidents Monday. EMS, where he was treated and Twp. at 8:30 a.m. when she lost conAccording to the report, a car released. The truck was severely trol, slid off the right side of the road driven by Letch C. Smith J r., 28, St. damaged . . Albans, W.Va., slowed for oncoming on a curve and struck a utility pole. Troopers said Jason F. Summer, Injured were two passengers in traffic on U.S. 35 at 8:55 a.m. and 14, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was taken to the vehicle, James Franklin, 8, Rt. 2, was struck in the rear by a vehicle Holzer Medical Center alter the Gallipolis, and Misty Stanley, 7, driven by Shirley A. Jones, 41, motorcycle he was operating <m Ga!Hpolls. Neither were treated at Gallipolis. Smith's car was sHghtiy damaged and there was no citation issued. Troopers said a truck operated by James E. Krans, 55, Radcllll, alld into a parked car on U.S. 35 owned by Rhonda L. Stewart, 25, GaiHpolis, at 8:15a.m. The brakes on the truck had failed, and the accident caused slight damage to the Stewart vehicle. ~ report said a car driven by Donald W. Carr, 17, Rt. 2, Northup, backed into a parked car owned by Ronald L. Hanunond, 17, Rt. 2, Patriot, at the Southwestern High School parking lot at 4:50 p.m. Carr's vehicle was moderately damaged and the Hammond auto was slightly damaged. Saudi Arabia harbors ldi A min WASHINGTON - Saudi Arabia, not Ubya, is harboring lonner Ugandan dll)tator Idi Amin, says Sen. Rudy Bosehwitz, a leader of Senate opposition to the Reagan adminlstratioo's proposed aale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia. The Minnesota Republican's -assertion was in response to a statement at a Natiooal Preas Club luncheon last week by Vice President George Bush criticizing Ubyan leader Moammar Khadaly. Bush called Khadafy "the world's principal terrorist and trainer of terrorists. He's the prote-,torr#. the likes r#. Idi Amin." Fear more bodies pinned MANILA, PhiWpinea - Aatherities feared many bodies stiU were pinned beneath rocks In a southern mine camp swamped by a flood and avalanche that killed at least 194 people, injured 134 and left 99 ml.alng. Rescuers said Monday that they could not move many of the rocks, some described as "bll!l!er than a V~gen car," lor lack of cranes and buDdozers in the remote valley camp 6011 mlles southeast of Manila. The ROVenurtent said a (().minute flash flood Friday night caused bundredt of rocks to tumble more than t,OOO feel onto camp · bunkhouses, trapping or killing workers and their families. The Farmers Bank's Dress-A-Doll, Design-A-Toy Contest is now open. If you'd like to enter, stop by the Farmers Bank and•pick up your materials and information. The ~inners will be on display in the Farmers Bank lobby before Christmas. All dolls and toys will go to ' d~serving area children at Christmas. •cOmbination Ofnrier Oil~ •Dinin& RiiOm Only Served with: Whipped 'Poatoes, Chicken ~ravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, BuHer and ·coffee. • . Stout woman suroives attack For Just · $325 ,, FORT THOMAS, Ky. - No charges have been flied in a northern Kentucky shoot-out that left two men dead and neighbors terrified. Police said Donald Ruebusch, 42, Mason, Ohio, and Antonio Pe_na Santos, 37, Burlington, were shot to death·after trying to force their way into a house Monday morning. Pollee said the two men were armed with a shotgun, a .357 magnum pistol and a .44 magnum revolver. one of four occupants of the house told pollee he shot the two men in self-defense. The occupants were questioned and released Monday. Newark teachers end slowdown -. \. 15 Cents ~ A Multlmldlolnc. New...., per - Bleacher collapse under probe It's time for the Farmers Bank';s • Dress-A-Doll, Design-A-Toy Contest. ' 2 Sections, 14 Paves -- Jury.•• I enttne '' ELBERFELDS 1N. POMEROY t-~wru=·te~·:Bi:'d:w:eU~-------J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Eatf . \ Area deaths - ~r All ~e Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can a1y •· Tbe Southern Local Board of Education will meet In reguiar sessional 6:30p.m. Thursday at the high school cafeteria. A Middleport juvenile was "arrested Monday morning several thefts charges and will appear before Meigs Juvenlle Judge Robert SECOND- R)'BII Holter was lbe "wfldcaf' overshadowed by lbe Will show film Buck. roar of a Tornado !!pre oo lbe freshman floal at Soulbera HiRh School Middleport . PoUce Chief J. J. Friday wbea homeeomlaR wos observed. Tbe Hoot took seeoad placeIn Tbe Meigs Athletic Boosters will Cremeans said the juvenlle will he meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the lbe compeUUon. charged with taking a rifle and high school. Fllms of the Meig&shotgun from a vehicle parked at 839 Logan game will be shown. S. Second Ave., Middleport, on Sept 19; A cassette player and cassettes from a vehicle parked at the rear of ·Vehicles damaged the Dutton Drug Store on Oct. 7, and in minor accident theft of an eight-track player and Floyd Williams Charles Wesley Hayes . radio with speaker from a vehicle on Two vehicles were damaged In a Floyd Williams, 54, Route 1, Charles Wtsley Hayes, 65, · N. FrontSt. onSunday. collision at the traffic signal on W. Lt. George Miller of the Mid- Main St., Sunday. Langsville, died Saturday at Pomeroy, died Sunday at Holzer Veterans Memorial Hospital. Medical Center following a lingering dleport Pollee Department was the Pomeroy Pollee said a car driven investigating officer on the case. He was a son of the late Elbert illness. by Darrell L. Day, Bidwell, struck in Mf. Hayes was a son of the late · Williams and was also preceded in the rear a vehicle driven by David B. death by a brother, Elbert Williams, Carson Hayes. He was also preeeded Revival reminder Bevan, GaiHpolis, stopped at the Jr., and a son, Jbnmy. in death by hiS first wife, Dollie signal. Tbere were light damages A boilennaker and a member of Wright Hayes. Envoy Ray Wining reminds the to the Day vehicle and 'medium Local 667, Charleston, W. Va., Mr. A veteran of World War II, Mr. public that a revival starts at 7:15 . damagestotheBevanvehicie. Williams is survived by his wife, Hayes was an active member of this evening at the Salvation Anny , Ught damages were Incurred to ~Ill'• Clifford Williams; a daughter, Drew Webster Post 39, American _ 115 Butternut Ave., with the Rev . two cars on Powell's parking lot Barbara Kennedy, Route 4, Legion. Chuct< McPherson a as evangelist. Saturday when a car driven by Pomeroy; two sons, Elbert Mr. Hayes served in · the U. S. YPSM Eloise Adams will be the Eleapor Tbomas, Pomeroy, backed Williams, Dexter, and Clarence Navy during World War II. He was a leader and soloists will be Mrs. from a parking space into the left Williams, Route I, Shade;.7 eight past commander of Drew Webster EdithSpencer,Middleport,andMrs. front of a car driven by Prudence grandchildren; his mother, Lillie Post 39, American Legion, and was Dyke, Middleport; two sisters, serving as adjutant of the post. He Chuck vi ted. McPherson. The public is inMabel Hannan, Rutland, and Judy was a member of lbe 40 et 8 and was Caruthers, Middleport; three a fonner treasurer of the Meigs Meets tonight brothers, Ray, Pomeroy; Mickey, County Pioneer and Historical Syracuse Village Councll will Syracuse; Ronnie of Danville, and ' Society. He belonged to Heath meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. several.nieces and nephews. UnitM , Methodist Church in Mid, Servlcal, will be beld at l p.m. · ~ Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral • Ha~es had retired from ,30 years Boosters to meet Home with the Rev. Uoyd Grimm !· service in the grocery bll8iness · I I The Southern Athietic Boosters officialing. Burial will be in Miles having last been employed by Pen- wlli meet this evening at 8 p.m. at Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may nyfar~ Markets. the higb school. call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 Surviving are his wife, Ester Bonn and7to9p.m. today. (Scott,ie) Hayes, Pomeroy; a son and cjaughter-in-law, Ct.arles W. and Benjamin F. Batey Claudia Hayes, San Antonio, Tex.; a ' .laughter, Mary S. Hayes, Chicago, (Continued from page I) Benjamin Frederick Batey, 56, Ill.; his mother, Mrs. Ha ze1 Hayes, Jackson, fonner Meigs resident, SyracUse, 8 stepdaughter and her cassette and then hit his brakes, died early Sunday morning at the husband, Sandra Jean and Harry which he should not have done hospital in Oak Hill. ' RoiiSh, New Haven; five brothers, because Ohly his front brakes were He was a son of the late James and Raymond, West Columl>ia; Carson, working properly. Jenkins also said. Helen Batey. He was also preceded Des Plaines, Ill.; Vlrgll, Columbus; in the statement that he had had in death by a brother, George, two Bill, Methopo1IS, · 1nd.; Bob, G'wna, several beers earlier that evening, sisters and a grandchild. Mrica; two sisters, fia Bowers, Et- before 7:30p.m. Jenkins said that although he had ·Mr. Batey was a retired disabled na, and Grace Ruschel, Pomeroy; signed the statement, he was not truck driver. He was a member of two grandsons, Charles Robert and completely coherent at the time the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Christopher Hayes; stepstatement was taken at the hospital Legion, Middleport, and Meigs granddaUghters, Krisin, Marla and on the afternoon of March 15. He Chapter 53, Disabled American Whitney Roush, several nieces and said drugs the hospital had given Veterans. nephews and several grand nieces him for pain and the fact that he had Surviving are his wife, Dezzie; and nephews. children, James E. Batey, CoiumServices will be held at 2 p.m. not yet recovered from a concuSion bus; Marshall Batey, Jackson; Ben, Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral sustained in the accident, left him nie Batey, Jackson; Cathy Batey, Home with the Rev, Robert Robin- groggy . . He also said that he did not realize Jackson; Timothy Batey, Houston, son officiating. Burial will be in Tex.; nine grandchildren; a brother, Meigs Memory Garden. Friends until several days after the accideat Andy Batey of Middleport; an uncle, may call at the funeral home after 10 that there had been other people injured and was not aware that April Ben R. Batey, Middleport; two aun- a.m. Tuesday. ts, Mrs. John Hite and Mrs. Viola Parsons bad died until he read of it • in the newspaper. , Bales, Middleport, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Jenkins was given a sentence of ' Services will be held at 3 p.m. Chicken barbecue one year in the Mason County Jail Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral and fined ~- - Although his atTbe Twin City Shrine Club will torney, Stephen Uttlepage, could Home with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be in Rock hold a chicken barbecue this evening not be reached for comment this Springs Cemetery. Friends may at 6:30 at the club house ln Racine, morning, Jenkins will have an opcall at the funeral home from 7 to 9 All area Shriners are invited to at- portunity to appeal the verdict to this evening. tend. Mason County Circuit Court. . EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT AT CROW'$ " In spite of all this mess, there is no danger of a revoluUoo," he declared. Abu Ghazala said the loyalty of the anny was proved by the fact that three of the four assassins were civilians disguised as S4lldiers. • " If the armed forces were infiltrated, El-Islambouly would not have hsd to briJig in ~rs ," huald. He aald the lieutenant gave ~ memben of hilertillery unit special leave to make room for the three other attackers oo his truck in the military pande Sadat and other top leaden were reviewing. The ammunition and grenades Uled in the attacll Wlli'O ~ chaaed from Criminals in SOUthern Egypt, the def~ mlniater S!lid. • El-lllambouly sald he organized the an"lination becauae Sadat "was_not governing the country In an lsllunic way," Abu Ghaula said, and also because the Heutenant's brother was among 1,$36 Moalem fun. damentallsts and other opponents jailed by Sadat JUt month. \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 13, 1981 Capyrltllltld 1981 Meets Tuesday for a week or so." • e. -,..' Abu Ghazala aald in an Interview wilb Tbe Asllociated Press that the ringleader, lilt U . Khaled AhmedSbawld E~lslambouly, had come out of a coma and "told the wholellory." He 8lld he eapected a court-martial in four ,or live . days and death by hanging lor EI-Is,lambouly, and " I hope they will Jet me leave him hangU. in the open air Farnters Bank Your Communih Owned Bank - •· Bj!:I:.GRADE, YUIL\tllavia A stout woman st abbed by her ltuaband :If times with a. kitchen knife W!IB expected to recover In a bolpitai, the newspaper Poiltika reported today. The paper laid Ten!lija Vucetic, 52, would survive the wounds ''thankllll her corpulence, due to which none r#. the vitel org8118 were jAei ced by the at&ha." . The paper quoted netghban u saying the incident in the northern Adriatic port of Rljeb took place fotlowinl a family quarrel. Tbe buband, Daniel, wu &m!Sied, the paper said. Ohio winning lottery number ClEVELAND - The winning nwnber drawn Monday nighl in !hi! <*o LDIIerY• dally game "The Nwnber" was 811. 'l'llllaltery nported eanill'lp of ttl81,10l.IO Ill the drawiJII. The ear-' ninp Cll1l8 onulll of •14,211.50, wl1ile boklen of winnlnl tlcllets are · llltiJied to e~~are-.aa,lattery offtciala aald. Weather forecast l'lrtiJ .cloud)' lonilht ll1d Wedneldlly. Willa IT -1111011' Ill Jllld.7111. Qlrzt of Wiadlll Lon toatchl 4NI. Higi1B rain_.._ pllt1111 tiJiqJt .... ~IIIIUbi..IJmph~ Carter joins Reagan in AWACS battle ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Jimmy Carter, joininC President Reagan in his battle over AWACS radar pl8nes for Saudi Arabia, says the sale is "a litmus test of America's rellabiUty" and Is needed for peace in the Middle a hail-hour with Reagan, · who defeated him last November. Meanwhile, former President Ford, who lost the' White House to Carter in 1976, said he also will join Reagan's lobbying drive for the sale. East. "I think it's very important-that. "I can assure you that if the once the presideat makes a com- eong...., turns down President mitment of that kind to a valuable Reagan on the AWACS deal, it will friend like the Saudi Arabians that have a devastating effect on our atthe Senate approve what the tempt to pursue the process of peace president has proposed," Carter in the Middle East," Ford told repor• said Monday as he arrived for a two- ters Mooday In Arizona. day stay In Washington - his lint "lb! 18.5 billion arms sale, inextended trip back since he was cluding five Airborne Warning and Control System planes and F-15 jet president. "A lot of foreign c6Untries can't weaponry, is in jeopardy in understand the Intricacies of Congress. The White House has American law and they -look upon a made some gains since the promile by the president as being a assassinstion of Egyptian President commitment on the part of our own Anwar Sadat, but an Associated Press count last week showed the nation," he added. Carter was to meet with Republican-run !lenate lined up57-31 congressional leaders at a Capitol to veto the deal. Racine may get housing complex Poeslbillty of the construction of a low income houling complex in Racine was diacullled at the recent meeting r#. Racine VWage Council. Properties liated u poaible sites lor the camplu, if it meterializes, are owned by Dallas Cleland, Dale Hart, E. A. WiJ1Celt, Eldon Kraeuter and Bill Hobacll. . CouncU dlleusaed possibly taking I I over the operations of the Racine Gas Co. with Attorney Steven Story and will diScuss more aspects of the situation later. CouncD accepted a fire contract with Sutton Township, to be divided between Racine and Syracuse Fire Departments and li(e protection contracta with Letart and Lebanon Townships were rehewed. No quorum, thus, no business = 1llll to the lack\ of a quarum, a ~ of Middleport Caancliftl na& held Monday 'l'llrr • ., ... J\1111J....... 'l'llrr llrO' . . ,_,, n ,.. t.tlle .. .,., 'lira 0 ITTil MIIJ, lim luncheoq today and then visit for ~ Fred Hoffman IDdlc:aled tha& 110 IJI I ..a] llllke ap .-leiD wW be held ll1d the lmt np1ar llllllln& nlghtiiOet.•. Rejection in the House this week is considered inevitable. Tbe Senate is scheduled to vote next Tuesday. In a letter to Sen. Sam Nunn, DGa., that was made public Monday, Carter said, "In many ways, this has become a litmus test of America's reliability" and added that "the beneficial influence of the moderate Arab nations is a valuable resource which we should nourish whenever It is practlcalto do so." "For the well-being of our own cowitry, for the continuing seeurity of Israel and for the peace and security in the Middle East and Per-sian Gull area, I hope that you and other members of the Senate will give him (RC{lgan) this support," Carter wrote. Opponents of ~ sale have eK•preased lear that the AWACS could · be used against Israel and could fall into unfriendly hands if the Saudi monarchy iS overthrown. Carter said the Saudis ''are strong and influential moderates in an area where moderation is vitai in circumscribing fansticiam and violence. " . Mayor to meet with hoard By KATIE CROW Syracuse Mayor Eher Pickens and possibly some members of council will meet with the Syracuse-Racine Hegional Sewage District Wednesday night to inform the sewage bo<lrd of the projects that hsve not been completed in the village of Syracuse by Ontario Pipeline Co., following the laying of sewer lines. Tbis was announced at Monday's COWJCll session. It was disclosed that council plans to_ upgrade the present street lights. A letter haa been dirtcted to the Ohio Power Co., for a breakdown of the additional cost. Council approved a resolution acceptihg amount and tax rates for the village as set by the budget conuniasion. The annual oboerva!IC'! of trick or treat night in the community was set for Thursday, Oct. 29, from 6:30p.m. to 7:30p.m. The siren will sound to begin and end the evening's actlviUes. Council agreed to replace the stop sign at the intersection of Worchestar add s-Ill Street. Council allo agreed to draw Up a ~uUon tO change the name of John Street to Carleton Street. At an earUer meetln8 c:ounc1l streued that the up keep of the lldewalka Ia the sole 1espoilliblllty of the property owners. Following the regular hullneu session council went Into executive IOelllion. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Janice LaWIOD, clerk; Holmaa, tr.Rrer; Millllll Varian, pollee chief; Robert Wiaplt, ~!'P­ ta aclmlniatrlllor; Troy ZwiDinl, Jack WU1iama, WiWe Guinlblr, M1ck Alb and Kathryn er-, cqundJ mmlbera, Jean Hall, Ker>netb l)n!!ff, Bill Cundill, Doug Hemaley and Jim .. Teeford. c-se ' �• ,I -·.... .. Tuesday, October 13, 1981 • ~ Commentary Billy, George battle begins ' Po..-2-Tile O.lly SetltiMI • Pomerey-Middlapll't, <*Ia Tuadly,Octalllr 1:1,1tl1 .. had not come. So the House kWed it. · Curiouly, the long ond contentioua debate scarcely touched upon the p81,'8111ount law in this matter. Thia is the provision toward the end of Article I, Section a, of the Constitution, by which C9118f0S11 is vested with the specific power 11 lD exercise ex· : ; WASHINGTON - Late on the af· • temoon of October I an angry and resentful HOUle voted 211·U9 to nullify an Ol'dlnanCe that had been adopted in July by the District of Columbia. Tile vote set off a roaring :: : hulllobaloo in the local press, but the . :: -: atory atlrlcted litue attention else,· • 'lrbere. II merits a moment of your clll8ive legislation in all cases whatsoever over such district as may become the seat of government in the United states." It is among the moat interesting clauaes In the Constitution for this reason: It is the most absolutely unequivocal clause in our-baslc law. Nowhere else d0011 one find such a phrase as "all cases whatsoever." By the Home .Rule Act of .Jm, Congre.S delegated much local authority to the district's ~ity COWJcil, but Congress could not possibly surrender the power and responsibility that constitutionally it holds. There is thus no question, it seems ''' .• time. :;~~=n.::.:,o:.. ~o: :; debate involved questions of law and : • politics. Tile story also involved ;: : hypocrlay, of which we have more •· • than our fair per capita share, and it :: :: provided an example of Victor •; • Hugo's truism in reverse. It may be :· true that no army can stop an idea I: whose time has come, but neither " can an anny lmJ>M" an idea.whose time has not come. Aa an ordinance governing sexual conduct in the capital of our nation, the time for Ordinance ~ plainly Changes afoot Any time four major firms from a single industry are _snapped up in mergers within a few months, it's safe to conclude that b1g changes are afoot in that business. . . . . . That's exactly what has hawened since last sprmg m the secunties 111• dustry. . . . . · : Tile nation's largest retailer, the largest Insurance company, the ; • biggest credit-card company and a giant international comn10dities finn : : all have gone to Wall Street wooing brokerage !inns. And each has come ' ;. away with what it considers a prize catch. . , · . Prudential Insurance paid $385 million for Bache Group, Amencan Ex· ., :: press abOut $1 billion for Shearson Loeb Rhoades, Phibro abOut $500 ; million for Salomon Brothers. And last week Sears Roebuck struck a $11117 :: million deal!or Dean Witter Reynolds. . · · Sears' announcement came only thtee days after 11 reached agreement :; to buy a large real estate and mortgage broker, Coldwell Banker, for > ab0ut$175million. . ' :. Even by Wall Street standards, thst's a lot of money hemg thrown : around. . , The recent barrage of deals has been heralded as the opening salvo m a ; : revolutiOn in the financial-serviceS business - potentially opening the · way to an era of money supermarkets catering to just abOut every con. : ceivable financial need. : Bankers, who have been effectively kept out of the action until now by :. laws thst restrict their operations, may soon chsrge into the fray them.: selves. Donald Regan, the longtime Wall street ·executive who is now ·• Treasury secretary, hss called for a sweeping review of th_ose laws. . • Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, chairman of the Senate Banking Corruruttee, introduced a bill a few days ago to chsnge or remove some of the exiSting regulations covering banks and savings institutions. It would, for example, let savings institutions move into banks' territory to m.ake commercial loans and at the same time penni! banks to invade brokers' turf to underwrite municipal revenue bonds. . ·, At the moment the various, segmented parta of the fmanclal·sernces : business are in ;harpiy contrasting states of health. Savings and loans • are suffering from an interest·rate squeeze, while brokers are commg off their'best year ever in 1980. · So it's no surprise that brokerage !inns are the prime target for acquisitions right now. Some observers, in fact, are at!east casually won· dering if the buyers aren't committing a classic Wall Street error buying at the top. ... ' ' ' '. ' ",," '· '' ,. ,. '· ' ' ,. ,. •• '· '· '·' '·' Unity _ t~m~ ~L...""T"'•~c:::l·- '' "'!1 •' ,. ... I 7 , ' ' , : ! • " pha~e question." The autonomy talks resllffied in September and continue next week. Before -leaving Cairo on Spnday, Haig noted on NBC's "Meet the Press" that the United States was repteaented last mooth by ita ambassadors to Israel and Egypt. "At the right time, we would ralae the level of tltllt jJartlclpation H it will make a constructive contrlbullon," he said. Haig said "the lmportant'thing is for both partiea to atrlp aside some of the inflexibllltiea of the~-" During more than two years of discusalons the 1Braelis ·llld the Egyptians have not evM agreed on a definition of autonomy. Until last . ' month, there had · been no negotjftions Iince the aprlng of 1980 because of~ caiii=' palgns both in the United States and inlsrael. . • ,, shirt-clad GOP colleagues flanking him at a news conference outside the Capitol. One of them, Florida RepubUcan Paula Hawkins, complained that Percy had given her a sweatshirt many sizes too large. . "If you're going to be a haberdasher, Chuck, you'll have to order more than one size," chimed in Wyoming Republican Malcolm WaUop. . . President Reagan's reading of a supportive letter from securities in- ~ust dustry executives and his reference to another letter from a black teenager prompted House Speaker · Thomas P. O'Neill to joke to repor· ters: "I wish I had brought a letter this morning.'' Reagan used the letters to help him field questions in his nationally broadcast news · conference tast week. . O'Neill said his letters are filled with complaints about Reagan's programs and "not as optimistic" as those the president seems to . be. receiving. Frolll the stllHrienda department: House Republican leader 'Robert H. Michel of Jlllnoia bu.put an autographed picture of O'Nelll on an end table in IU ofllc:e. ' The picture wu noticed abort~)' af. ter a beeted verbal club between · thetwoleaderllootbeHousefloor. "To Bob Mlcliel - a great American," readl the autosrapb oo · •the-picture. "From 711UI' ROOd frleud, Tip O'Neill." be labor's goa._J__J_w_ian_.Bo_.n_d I j wanting to dismantie all of labor's legislative gains. · · . The leaders of organized labor must begin to demonstrate to tilt' country th&t they can and do speak for their members. At the same tlnie, they must demonstl'llte to their members that their proposals are in beat tntereat of workers and of the nation as a whole. They mast weld C8J1101ltel'S ond brickflayers and sanitation workers and sChool lechers into a solid political bloc that is capable of 8P""ki"'l in one voice lor many con- busting," however, and a recent to. stem the tax-cut flood on Capitol H11l or to prevent maverick Democrata 11'001 deaertlng labor's legislative agenda. Between now ond next faU'a eleot101111, · labor mllll try to make political capital fnm tbe S.ll80 budget "'Jla that begin Oct. 1. ' UnW now, the prillldent'alluhel in social·welfai'e PJ'Oil'llm have been accepted - If not ~ by 1110111 Amet'IC8111. But wben real people are IIUt by federal cut._cks, labor leaden IJ'IIUI!, reaenlment agafnlt the~ Jll'OIIIID CM be converted inte political adiCII apinst the president · ud hia Harris Survey showed that 39 percent of unioo members supported the firing the 12,000 striking controUers. PATCO's 1980 endorsement of Reagan increased the 111tural alienation of the well·pald controllers from blue-collar workers. The controllers' indifference to strlkea by pilots llad further distances its members from the fr&8iki brother._. of the AFI...c!O. Ulbor leaders must convince their rank-and-file members that COI'Ill. Reagan's policies are anti-union ond Reagan'a labor strategy has been anti-worker. So far, they have faDed aimed at defusing the explosive ' to do so. consresaionaiiiiJilllllfers. · clasbe!i that Could unite the labor These policies, union leders That wiD la7 the fll'lllll1dwu1t for movementbeforetheycanbegtn. lielleve, will seriously hann Jarse IICIUI'inl DeiJIOCtatic COIGIA of the Thus, the admlnistratioq treated numbers of nge eamen. The 11ou8e IIIII replnlnc Democratie the air-tnfflc controllers' strike not prGpOied Social Security cull _. control of the _... In ~ - ond as pai1 of a labor-management threaten workenl .IIIII frlglllln 'JQI!blJ evenl'lltOriJIC 1 Den.:rat dispute but uhlolatioo of the law. retlreea; attaelraontheDavt.Bacon totbeWblteH-Inl... . · The PralMaiORal Air Traffic Con- Act will Jowr members' wacw. And "It is a miRak• w tblali of · tbJI trollers Orpllglltioo will disappear Reagan's attempta to weaken the labor ~ u I J!!9Jio'!'th " a If the aclmialltratllJ penista tn Oceupational Safety ond Hllltb Ad- While Haal;t Jlllidlr "It •hal econmlic 11811cti0118 against minlatration wiD llldaqer lillian III8DJ YCiicel, mu, l"il • and the unioo and crjmina1 llllldiona and IIOIHIIIIon wmerullke. n\any oplniq " agalnat ill memberl. It is as a political force that labor XHplac them aepante Ia. Few other uni01111 have reaponded must earn Ita llllrki, and 'luiekb'· ;Rns•'aalm; unltiJtctbemll!lllllbe to PATOO'a charges of "union- Ulbor'a lobbyiatl t.ve been uaable labcir'aJIGII. ·· .,a: ..-n. ' .' I .......,_ DAU; ROTHGEB, JR. day. Right-hander Burt Hooton, who won Los Angelea' first gan1e of the series last Friday ,11-1, was named to sta~ today's game. Hootoo was 11-8 during the season with. a 2.28 earned run average. Manager Jim Fanning, who took the Expos hebn when Dick Williams was fired on Sept. a and guided the team to its first postseason berth, will counter with 2Z-year-nki righthsnder Bill Gullickson, 7·9 dwjpg the season with a 2.80 ERA. .Like Lasorda, Fanning had an addition to his lineup Monday. After watChing rookie besestealing sen· sation Tin\ Raines take a few batting practice s.wings, he named Raines to start in left field. Raines broke his hsnd on Sept. 13 in Chicago while at· tempting to steal secood base. Raines stole 71 ~ and hit .304 before he was sidelined by the fractw-e. Rodney Scott, out with a sore shoulder, also may return to the lineup, Fanning said. -Meanwhile, the American League Championship Series between the Oakland A's and New York Yankees gets under way tonight. The amy & George Show, which both sides said would be put on hold, began Monday. Martin, the A's headline-making manager, had barely finished telling the media that "it's not BiJly against George, it's my team against hili ' team," when Steinbrenner, the Yankees' headline-making owner, fired the first salvo. Steinbrenner disclosed that he had · met with AL President Lee MacPhail and asked that the league support the umpires in upholding the : ~astern m~es ' lly GEORGE STRODE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cincinnati Moeller, Youngstown Moociey and Newark Catholic lead Tile 'Associated Press' Ohio high , school ftflbaU ratings for the fourth consecutive week. Moeller, the Class AAA leader, and ~ark Catholic, No. I in 'Class ' A, cnion oiutraight victories this fall. ; -' Mooi.ey, pacing the Class AA poll, ; won ita five 1=1tinments before · taldlig Jaat week nd off. . Moeller bly cleared its • biggest hlll'dle .. the season, turning • baQk fellow Top Ten member Cincinnall Elder 1&-13, for its 39th · straight triumph stretchinll, over the , lastfouryears. :. nle Cnloaders were the only one of the 1leaders to clear the 3IJO.pelnt plateau in voting Monday by a Ita~ panel of s .orb writers ond broedcuters. Moeller collected 310 polnta, 74 more than aecondranked Upper Arlington. · ' Moooey led the Claaa AA race with 2S7 pointa,' 21 more than . No. 2 L to ltrll 1 ci.e ratlqs battlfo with Cadi& ill A. The G~ Wave el1'lled 114 rntnta this time to 2411101' a.. ,," the 1: ·. I. . rules on spitballs during the beat-offive series. Opposing teanns cbarged . all season that several of the A's pit· chers were not adverse to wetting the baseball now and then. , The Yankees were one of them. In May, the umpires examined the ball ~and again ina game at Yanke<; Stadium pitched by Mike Norris, Martin's starter for tonight against New York's Tommy John. "George intimidated the umpires and the American League," Martin said angrJty. "It bOthered Mike so bsd that he couldn't pitch a good game. All the money in the world couldn't get it to hswen now.! know· how George works. I know the Yankees have a CIA on the club. But his power and money and influence stops right there. The Yankee owner said there had been widespread allegations that Oakland pitchers were "loading ,.....,.team. I'UW' IIIICCIIIIIII'I papped intu the Top,..., with Calumilwl EulmOOr llldnl over the No. 10 pllllitloo In ' top~ ORCHARD PARK, N,Y. (AP) Don Shula hsd admitted before the ~ame thai the Buffalo Bills would be Miami's first big test of the season. The Dolphins flunked it. "We hadn't played a team as gO!Jil with or without the ball ali year," , Shula said of Buffalo's offense and defense. "We knew this was going to be a pretty good indication of how good we were." "They probably think ours are, too," he said. ''The meeting with Lee was to ~et assurance that the umpire~ would totally enforce the rules of the game for hoth sides. I'm not out to harrass BiUy's pitchers. Let the best man and the best team win. Lee assured me of the bscking of the league office for the umpires. " It's a championship series and we should decide who's best within the rules. I want to protect the batters on both sides. It's got to be that way in this game. Their guys and our guys will be under strict and scrupulous' surveillance. The hitters should have a real shot at a legally thrown pitch. I want this for bOth teams." ' Wisconsin by No. 2 quarterlljlck Bob Atha, who lined up as a wide receiver, an admission the Buckeyes' bread-and-bolter plays Miami, 31-21 died in the first hslf," said Shula. league lead. Another of his pauea, a "This was as sad a first half as 29-yarder to Frank Lewis, fell One we've had in a long, long lime... we yard short of a touchdown. So couldn't get anything going from the Roosevelt Leaks ran It in from there. opening kickoff. I wa$ very upset ., - - - - - - - - - - - about the way we played defense. The defense didn't make a play all night.'' · It co)lldn't, the way Joe Ferguson was throwing the ball. The Buffalo quarterback, given all the time he needed, completed 20 of 29 passes for 338 yards. And that was after he'd hit on 11 of 15 for 221 in the first half, when the outcome was all but decided. If that's the case, the Dolphins weren't anywhere as good as the 4-01 record they took in!• Monday night's game. The 31·21 victory by the Bills - and it was a lot easier~ "Ferguson hsd a great night and thsn the score indicates- proVed it. The outcome not only left the his receivers played super," Shula Dolphins with their first loss of the said. "Down and in, down and up, season (Philadelphia remains the 'down the middle - balls were being Naiional Fooiball League's only un· caught aU over the place. You must be able to stop people. We just aren't beate~ team), it also left their recCJrd against American Con- - playing good pass defense. This was ference East teams at J.l-1. And a continuation of what hsppened to Buffalo, 4-2 overall, isM against the us in the last two ballgumes, when we gave up over a thousand yards." rest of the division. In all, they gave up 454 this time. By halftime the score was a near- Wide receiver Jerry Butler got 28 of A: "That's just contrary to what runaway 31-7 with Miami's only the people say. They ask, 'Why do touchdown coming on Fulton them on one touchdown pass and 25 we always. run up the middle?' We Walker's 90-yard kickoff return. It of them on another and running back execute a perfect play, and wasn't until the final18 minutes that Joe Cribbs, who rushed for a gamesomebody bitches abOut that. It's the Buffalo defel)Se relented and high 60 yards, got another 6S on a touchdown pass. hsrd to believe. . gave up Tony Nathsn's 12-yard Ferguson, who has thrown for at "We haven't been able to knock scoring sweep - the first rushing least three TDs three times this teams off the ball because TD against the Bills this year - and now has 14 and is tied with season, everybody's up there, ready to stop Don Strock's four-yard touchdown San Diego's Dan Fouts for the the Ohio State run. So we pass the pass to Joe Rose. ball (187 times in five games ), and "This was abOut as bad as you can . - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' - - - - - - - - - - - we're wrong." • ' get beaten - the way we were han· Q: Why does Ohio State lack a fullback attack this year? ' A: "I wondef bow many times By,.,,,.,.;.."" •.,. fullbacks' carry the ball in the I for· malion (where the fullback and The Top Twenty leams in The Associ- aren't working? College's top 20 ated PresJ~ colltge rootbaU poll, with first- tailback line up in an 'I' behind the quarterback) , You look at how many !n ~rentheses, total pomts. POints ,..,,.,~11- Ul-ls-H-13-ll·lHI).I·H 1 ' 1. Texas /351 . 2. Penn st. 124l a. PlttsbunJh l3 l 4. NorthCa ro\ina l4) 5. Michigan 6. Clemson place record times a fullback carries the ball. It's not as much as you think (23 tilnes). We dori't have a running fullback. Wehaveablockingfullback." ' Why have Ohio Sta'n's kickoff Q ' .,..and punt return teams failed to return the ball consistently? A: "I thought we hsd good kickoff returns last week. We almost broke two. Our punt return has not been good because we've been emphasizing a t().man rush, We've been there (to the punter) but haven't got- votes and 7. Southe•n cal •-Missouri 9. Georgia 10. so. Melhodl" 11. Florida St. 12. Iowa 13. Miami, F la . - · - H. wtscoll511\ 1~ . Alabama " · Mt.s~ssi 0 p;so . ~~: ~~~~~~t~~.~ season's DON1 WAIT TO GET INSURANCE based on ·•·•·•·3·2· <-0<1 '·"' w.e 1,262 +-O-G 1,192 ~ 1,126 ~~~ 898 :H>-0 889 <-I~ 874 54<1 82< t-J.(I 765 54<1 629 t-I.(I &91 4-1-0 5$8 J-J.(I 481 t-1-& 4!7 ' f-1·1 3S8 ~~~ Be s'ure you're covered at all times 'tor thelf, accidents and more. I Call us details! 20. Arilonast. A '" ill F,J t-1-0 Its Formerly Reuter- Brogan and Dale c . warner THREESOUD TO CUT YOURSELf IN ON THESDHL.DEALNOW. · Princeton fll, ~1 , 7&. Class AAA, Nelsonvilte-York and 9,10 Cincinnati ColumbUJ Easbnoor ()) , 6-0, :w. ZanesviUe West Muskingum moving oiher sehoo\s receivinH 10 or more 11, MusU(on 33. 12, Dover 2Ii. 13, into ninth and. lOth in Class AA, and poinla: Barberton 20. 14, Menlw' Lake Catholic· Reedsville Eastem appearing in the 17. 15, Sandu.sky 18. 16, Centerville 15. 17, ZanesviUe 14. II, Trotwood Madison 13. ~{I loth spot in Class A. (tiel, Boardman and Toledo St. Francll It was the first time any of the four 12. 21, Fairfield lt. CLASSAA hsd appeared in the Top Ten this 1 Younptown Mooney (II), s-a. 231. season. £ Clevebu'ld Benedictine (11), 6-4, 216. :a: 'Hamilton Badin (Ill), &-0, 173. In Class AAA, Canton McKinley 4·, IrontM (Ill), B-<1, 15,1. was third again with Lakewood St. ~. Akt011 . St. Vlnctnt.st. Mary IIIIl, · 6-0, Edward fourth, Cleveland St. Ji!seph 6, WaahLngton COurt House (III), 6-0. fifth, Gahanna sixth, Steubenville . 7, UrbaAA !III), _8.-0", lll. seventh, Cincinnati Elder eighth and '· Dayton Roth (II) ... 73, Cincinnati Princetoo ninth. 9, Nebonville-Yorit lrvJ, s..o, 50. 10, ZanesvWe West MUikingum IIUJ, 6In Class AA, Hamilton Badin kept 0.._41). the No. 3 spot while Ironton was lJUler' achoola rectivlng 10 or more : ll, Ollumbua Watten:on S7. ·12, fourth, Akron St. Vincent-st. Mary points kootst.own til. 13. BrookfW\d• 26. 14, New fifth, Washington Court House sixth, Conc«d Jqhn CleM 23. 15, Slruthers 21. Elyrill c.thollc 31. l7 (tie), Bellevue Urbana seventh and Dayton Roth 11. and Swanton II. 11, Bellalnl 11. •• W.r• eighth. rtn Kennedy 17. 21, Oak Harbor lit 22, In Class A, Strasburg, TQnlOtlanY Ollego lt. 2! (lle), Mllle,.burg Welt Holmel and limA Blth 14. ~. ~ Waynesville and lle.Gllsville retained \UIIlbul Dollie~ ll. :» (tie), Ort"'ille and the third, fourth and fifth positions. Falla Ki"""" to. New · Pblladelphla . l'llscarawas · CLASSA . I, Nenrt C.tholic (Vl, 1-0, 254. Catholic was sixth, Tiffin Calvert a, t:adll:.' (IV), a.G, MI. seventh, Marla Stein 1\larlon eighth 3, Sllubort (V), 1-e, llt waynemue (V), &.0,· 175. and McDonald ninth. . ·. ' . • 5,~. BeallaVUie (!V,, _6-0, 116. I, New PhUattlphia Tulcanwu C.1hoCOLUMBIJII, Oldo . (AI') - J1ow a ol.tte-· Uc (VI N, 100. . Here's the deal: Buyonenow.and get a .... 1~ wrlton ond brood- -....., lhll .... hilh -led - Preu - Olllo far TIM (10 po&ntl for flnt ta 1 paint for loth, dlvlolaow In ......u-,, CLAIIIAAA .. 1, ~ ........ (1), 1<1, "' - · 1. J,. u~ ~''1..., . (1, ..... a. ... 4,....,._11. (t),M,!M. ~ . ~II. (!), ........ •• ~ (1)._ ...... . 7, 8 7 tilt CD), Mrfl..- 1. a-u ~ m. 1-1. 17. 7, 'rllfij, Ca( (V), ~·. 103. a, MaN Stein~Marion 1v a.o, I, MoDonold ( ), 1-1, 10. ' strongdouhle-wa/Jed . carryingCiJSe, Boz. am of oil, file and handle, firewood booklet, and 5¥l"bucldng~wedge. MJre than a $35.00 value* ,........_at Stihl's special SfXl· SOlliJi prires. POMEROY HOME &AUTO ..... +b·:M4 ·, 604 E. Main Pomeroy, 011 • F•ont End Alignment Brake Service n. = J- 10, ReldlvWe (V), 1-0, fi. OUw ldloola l nctlvln.l . . . . ,_. 1, 00 811 ill. II, Befl(iola ~- 'II. 14, ............ 2!. "• ...... *Limited time ol/er .. 1.. • • L--------------••t~U•• FalrbonU 10. • • '· __ST(fl.~1; . -·--.....J bola 11. J ... II. 11, V - Nonn Oollla lt. 11. ~ Unlolo 11. It (lie), 11o1 llorbbin lrol N11411l Jack• 17. II, Goleo llllll _ _ 14. II, llotpliol J-.on 13, II, Mllfiliil C.... lor now • for r~lt~.N~•bt';•~•ka;~===~3-~2~~~~6l~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~ thal We're going to come more wiltt ten the ball. We're going to change the punt ~eturn.'' top 10 in Class wtdo pone! ol - .. ADdy IaaJweW. 150 JIIIIDil Sophomore guard Buffalo ., I . RlckCbucey 18'1 pound Junioreud up." . screwed on completely solid. They COLUMBL~, Ohio (AP) - The • . second-guessers - be likes to caD are not the kind to give up on themthem negative thinkers - were selves. They keep their confidence firing away Mondl!y at Earle Bruce, and keep going from there." Q: Why run the quarterback opthe coach of an Ohio State team that has lost two straight regular-season tion instead of falling on the ball just before the end of the first hsH? Ohio football games. · After all,· Buckeye partisans State tailback Tim Spencer fwnbled ' • -aren't acclistomed to such a the bell, Wisconsin recovered and · develOpment. Ohio State hasn't lost kicked a field goal that gave the two l"l'gular-season starts in a row Badgers a 17·14 halftime lead. A: "I guess you could say if I had since 11111 until Florlds 'State and · Wisconsin heat them this year. to do it over again, I'd probably run · The Badgers defeated Ohio State the quarterback sneak. That's 2+"21 saturdsy .. the first time they second ·guessing, if that's whst you had bea,ten the Buckeyes, now 3-2, want. I look at the play, and if the kid ·• aince 1959. catches the play we're going to ' "! would hsve to allude to some make a big gain. 11 Q: Why hsve Jeff Cisco signal for · '' things that we would do differently H · " we had all weekend to think 'bout a fair punt catch? Cisco fumbled on it," Bruce told his weekly media 11111- his own 45-yard line. Wisconsin cheon. 11 1 guess it's everyone's recovered on the Buckeyes' 29, . prerogative to talk about football, .leading to a touchdown that tied the 1' • what's rl~ht and what's wrong. It's game at 14-14. A: "! "guess if Y<lll're ultra con· my thins to answer them to _the !• · bestof my ability. servative, you would ask why handle •; "IM you can't live in football on the punt? I'm thinking we've got two ·• Second guessing, what hsppened last plays and a field-goal attempt by · Bob Atha. I'm not thinking, 'Oh, · 1 week." ' . · Still, these were some of the more golly, he's going to fumble the ball.' When I start thinking that way, I ~ potn~ inquiries for Bruce before think I'm going to get oot of footbaU. IllinOis borries to town Saturday: Q: How do you and your players That's negative thinking. But someone would say - on handle the criticism after two Sunday morning - the thing to do is losses? not field the ball. The ball hits on the , ' A: ''The only way you can do that ' is recruit quality young men who 45 and rolls back and dies on the 10. like to play the game and who are Then someone says, 'Why in the here (or an education and ~o play devil would you let it go' '" Q: Wasn't the touchdown pass at football. They have their heads Mar~uders : Meet the Meigs Sec,ond guessers upset with Bruce . over Q,.nvllle last week, contilluea .." ,, '• ' '· historY Cla¥ellnd Benedictine. Newark Catholic:, a 21-8 victor '.,. '·' • looked like a catcher's shin guard on his left forearm. Tllere was a dull pain gnawing at his confidence. Several swings resulted In several foul balls. Tbim, he sent an offering tntu center field on a line. It seemed to indicate he was ready to return to the starting lineup of the Los Angeles Dodgel)l- and none too soon. The Dodgers - fresh from an historic comeback over the Houston Astros in the division series - wiU -represent the West Division in the National League championship sertol- against the East Division champion Montreal EIJ>BS beginning ~Y a! Dodger Stadium. Dd:lsers Manager T<lll Lasorda annQIUICed at a workout Monday that \le1would start Cey at third for the first time since he broke a hone in hi.$ right forearm when he was hit with'apitch by San Francisco's Tom Griffin on ~pt. B at Dodger Stadluln. Reactivating Cey will mov't Pedro Guerrero back ,to right field, and Rick Monday will take a seat in the dugout, Lasorda said, ·11There's still a bit of pain, but it's dull and nothing I can't handle," said eeY, who hil.288 with 15 homers and 50 RBI be!qre he was sidelined. "I wouldn't put myseH or my te~uiJmates in this position~HI didn't think I could handle it," Cey said. The Dodgers became the first team in the of basebeU to recover from a U deficit to win a five-game series when Jerry Reuss blanked the Houston Astrus 4-j) Swi· r ·I :lc.treller RDil Ce1: 11 t . BOB IIOEFU(]f PATWHlfEIIEAD ........ 221 • chi.ef objective at Camp David was recovery of the Sinal ond ·that the Palestinian issu~ was peripheral. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. told a news conference the dsy after Sadat's death that he, too, saw April as the target date for a Palestinian autonomy agreement. Aaked whether there was any connection between Israel's withdrawal from the .Sinai and the autonomy talks, Haig said, •'Of course, there is a linkage '.... it goes without Loo ANGELES (AP) - 'lllood in the batting cage with 10bat ~ . .. ROBERT L. WINGE'l'l' "" " ;i Where's the band? The .Daily Sentinel ;j '• we make and keep our jobs safe and sound.- Floyd H. Cleland. WASHINGTON (AP) - What started as a few sweatshirts proclaiming "A New Beginning" turned into a big idea by Sen. Charles Percy - too big in one case, at!east. "I'm ready to set up a )Iaber· dashery right on Wall Street," the Illinois Republican said. It would be a good way for the nation's financial leaders to show support for President Reagan's economic program, he added. Groans came from the six sweat- . •' ' Percy's T~shirt idea causes problem··· Today in history• •• ,. ,. living In the lsraeU·held West Bank and Gaza Strip. Thus far, Israel's withdrawal from the Sinal - occupied since 1967 - has gone smoothly and is scheduled to be completed by neXtApril. A m!llti-lateral peacekeeping force will be deployed in the Sinai once the Israeli withdrawal is completed. The second phase of the Camp David process has been stalemated. But Sadat is known to have wanted an acceptable autonomy plan for the Palestinians at·the same time Egypt regained full control of the Sinai. fort to work out an autoi"*!!Y plan Jn tbla way, Sadat COUld rebut his for the 1.3 million Palestlnllih Arabs Arab critics who claimed that his I stood on my front porch this past weekend and watched the homecoming parade pass by. Oh, yes! there were lots of sirens, cheerleaders and ball players - .but no band. Why? I worked in the Racine ElemenThe American labor movement tary lunchroom 11 years. As you had litue tq celebrate when it recenprobably know, or maybe don't tiy marked.its·looth birthday. know, the band .classes praCticed Union leaders are at odds with a there twice a week since there was U. S. president to a degree unnowhere else for them to practice, so precedented in recent memory. . I've seen the band class go steadily . They are not consulted by the White down to very nearly none. No, not House or even informed -when a the fault of the director entirely, just declaion affecting their niembers lack of interest and respect lor our has been made. school. I'm sorry, I just can't help At the same time, a new brand of feeling sad. What has happened to unionist bas . emerged - the wellour school pride? Come on, kids, we paid white-collar worker, such as need our band! - Anna Obitz. the air-traffic controller. This worker shares nooe of labor's turblllent hi8toey ond aeldom practices the 10lldarlty that Is labor's . best means of self-<iefense. ()c. Today is Tuesday, Oct. IS, the281lthday of111BJ. Tllereare79 days left in cupational self-interest has replaced the year. the militance and class conToday's highlight in history: ociOIWlelll that gave birth to ' On October 13th, 1978, Roman Catholic cardinals went into a conclave America'• early workers' to elect a succeasor to Pope John Paull, who died after a SHiay reign. iii0Ciatl0118. • . : 6fso0nthisdate: ' . . . Jn addition, orgdnlxed labor faces '• the lllleiiViable challenge of proving that It does rep nent Ita members ineluding the 44 pa cent of them who Ill c.rtlftel voted for Ronl1d Reapn over Jfm. ~::my carter last year. E•eNteMng DEVOO'ED TO 11IE INTERDTOP''IIIB MEIGIJ.MAION AREA such proof Ia a nec:euary prerequlllte to any «Ndd••4el!oo Qlb . . with an lldmlnistratlon • lflded ~ ,. ,,' ' .,•••• :·•• WASHINGTON (AP) - Three years after the ·Camp David accotds, the Middle East ,1peace process may be in ita moat crucial phase. And now, with the United states, Egypt and Israel facing what they say privately is an April deadline for a breakthrough, one of the key partners is misaing: oosassinated Egyptiiul President Anwar Sadat. Sadat, Israeli Prime Minister Menacbem Begin and Jimmy Carter Initiated a two-part process at Camp David in the Maryland mountains in October 1971: Israel's return of the Sinai Peninsula to Egypt and an ef· Letter to the editor In past months the American ;people hsve let their fellow workers ·down by buying anything that comes -across the water - cars, trucks, toys, tools, anything thst is foreign made. We American people had better smarten up before long. Our jobs are at stake and that's no bull. We should think of our fellow American workers when at a place • <J! business when buying something. • . WeD, I hope for ow- sake : .Americans will wise up. · The American wo•ker is counting : on us to buy the product he made to keep his job safe like he's keeping .,.~ · yours. · If we all 'Started todsy buying foreign-made producls, we'd all be " out of a job so it's up to us to belp :: ourselves in this country, so let's buy •· an American made toy or tool or car. ;• We showed them how to build them , so let'-s at least buy oor own products ... of the DiBtrict of Columbia aa Ita deny D. C. .I'Oiidenll the ....... to bastard children, whole civil rigiiiB 8oYef1l tbeiDIIJv. in Uilll l i of gained nothlntllrom tlleir anceston local crlmiDal llw is to deny fun. ond offer nothing to pclllerlty. To mental principle. Camp David accords in crucial "" Buy U.S. products to me, that c:oogr.a had the power adulta. n- are good prtnclples, to revoke the D. C. ordinance. Waa but here they COUld not prevall. the power wisely exerclled? Politics rose above them. The ordinance In questlou was not The Conatltulloo treau reaidenis radically cllffennt from the sex codes that have been adopted In recent years by llmolt half the states. Without attempting a llnoHly· line analysis, it may lllfflce to say that the ordinance waa Intended to decrlminalixe most sexual conduct between consenting ldulu. Had the ordinance stopped there, the hullabaloo might . not have deVeloped, but the ordinance went further tn reduc~ maximtim penalties for forcible rape ond in repealing certain criminal sancti0118 against sexual activity on the part of persons as young as 16. Moreover, the onllnance could be read ~ as opponents loudly read it - as approving horrwoexual sodomy and tolerating public lewdness. All this was too much for many conservative&, loosely identified with the Moral Majority, oo sidea of the aisle. Here was an oo- ·~..:. portunity to stand up for virtue to vote against sin. Tile opportll!lity was not to be lost. Virtue triumphed, but hypocrisy trampled pinrciple 1111derfoot, In principle, moat of the members profess dedication to democracy and . majority rule. In principle, both liberals and conservatives subscribe to the view that the state should not · intrude into the sexual lives of The Daily Sanflnei-.Pott=:a Ohio Injured players will ·go in .playoff, opener j; &x~~efudemlci~~--------~--J_•~_J_.K_~_~_ " ·; ;: : '· :: :: Pomer~y-Middteperr, "' • • •• �Pomtrox-Mtdclleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 13, 1911 ("' Meigs County news notes-,- ----------,PSAT /NMSQT continues expanded services CARRIER - Mark Baolul ol the circulation department, preseots September Carrier of the Moatb Jack Braley Jr; his award. Sentinel carrier announced .• : : · : . Jack Braley Jr., 17, of 122 Buttemut Ave., Pomeroy, was named. September Carrier of the month. He is the son of Jack, Sr. and Mary Braley, and is a senior at Meigs High School. • He said being a Daily Sentinel carrier has taught him many financial and social responsibilities. Braley plans to join the air force after graduation. . : Alpha Delta Kappa Pecans for sale . ADK Week Pecans are being sold by Class 12 of the Heath United Methodist Chur- .. - : International Alpha Delta Kappa ,· Week will be observed Oct. 11-17, the :• Meigs Chapter of the honorary sorority for women educators, announced today. The local members have planned a variety of projects .. and programs to eQhance he ob:: jectlves of the Alpha Delta Kapps. .· Social Calendar MEIGS CHkPTER 53, Disabled American Veterans, ' Tuesday, at6: 30 p.m. at the chap- ·' , may be placed with Mrs.- Clara Criswell or Mrs. Nan Moore. The pecans are scheduled to arrive late this month. LONGBOTTOM By MELODY ROBERTS Mrs. Greg (Patti Edwards Hayman was recently honor~d with a baby shower at the Richard Hayman residence on Rt. 248. This is the couple's first child, a baby daughler, Julie Marie. She ·Weighed over nine pounds at birth. Reports are she is a pretty baby and she received lot. of nice gifts at the shower. Tuesday ,.. · terhome. ch. Orders are rlow being taken and · EASTERN BAND Boosters meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in -, band room at high school. SPECIAL MEETING, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 p.m. Tuesday; work in Master Mason ·· degree; aU members asked to at- tend. Relreslunents following meeting. CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. 'at lhe town ball. OHIO ETA .PHI Sorority Tuesday preferential tea. Social hour from 7 to 7:30p.m. Meeting to follow. MEIGS LOCAL Mu.Sic Boosters Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the - school. Astrograph October 14, 1981 . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II you wish to advance your in· terests toelay, team up with one you know to·be a loyal friencl . He or she will not let you down. . 51\GITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) Persistence can go a long way tOday toward helping you ac· compllsh your tasks. If you keep your nose to the grindstone, you'll turn out excellent goods. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19] Someone you meet socially today could turn out to be a valuable and lasting contact. Make a con· certed effort to strike up a good rapport with this person. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 19) Pace yourself wisely today. You have a reservoir of strength, but you can do a better job if you don't have to release your energ·y . all at once. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2)) You'll have the patience today to tackle- mental chores, so put. aside vour rmvsical activities and Fifth and slzth graders of Meigs County schools are partldpatlnc In a Daughters of · the American Revolutloo, Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, history contest. Students of the two grades will write edays using~ a famous American born in February as their topic. February, 1112, lathe250th anniversary of the birth of George Waahington. The top easay !rom Meigs County will be entered In higher judging. <Winning essays will be judged on the state, divisional and national levelS bY panels of three non-D.A.R. judges. The national winner will ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club Thursday at 1:15 p.m. al the home of Tracie Abbott. PhylliS Skinner will he in charge of the ; . program and Nancy Morris In : : charge of the contest. The Sun:: : shine Sisters wiD be revealed. • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT • Uons Club, regular meeting, 12 - noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. .- -- • MEETING of Meigs County • Democrat Central Committee and Executive Committee, ., Thursday, 8 p.m. at Carpenters' • Union llall, E. Main St .•. .,•- Pomeroy. ·: REGU!,AR MEETING, : Southern Local Board of ;- Educatillll, ~y, 8:30 p.m. '~ In high achool cafeteria. :': L----------------~~~ Southesal Ojllo Junior Miss, Inc. today announced the first two entries in the 1112 Meigs County Junior Mill Scholaltlc Program. They are Alida Marie Evans and Sherry Lynn Beelle, both seniors at sOuthern 1 of Michael and Sbarlee Evans. She has been active with the band, cbolr, volleyball, ba.sketball, Pep club, Echo staff, Drama club, baseball statistician and World Affairs club. She plans a •can!ef in nursing. She will be doing a pant<mlne for her creative and perfonnlng arts. " Beegle, the daughter of Roger and Marvle~e Beegle, is active in the ~ club, yesrbook staff, varsity Dey "f~ iJ!"~~ter The Uuily Scnlinci fllll'll-1 ' ADI-tl-loe, P\lblllho<l "'"' ........... ~~~~ lhtoufjh P'ridly, Ill Cwrt Street, by the ONo Valley Colnpany • !lultlu!Odla, lllc., Pullll!nJ)', Otiu 457tt, lltJ.Jlll. 8et."and elau ~e Plid at Ponwroy, Ohio. f Puf>l-. . One week ... . ........ .......... : ... ,1 .00 OneM!)Ilth .... . ...... . .. . . . .• .... .. t4.to _., Otlily ..... ...... ..... ~ .......... 15Centll -to- SyraCUIIe, has completed basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. He has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base In Texas and wiD. be attending the Technical Trainlntl Center. Airman Cook is a 111111 graduate of Southern High Year .·.. . ...... . . . ... .... ,,, .. f-52,10 SlNGLECOPV PRICES 1 • " School. ·. Meigs County . news notes 'M•"'• · .. · · · · · :. · · · · · · · ..... .. .. IJC.50 ~-······ · · · 133 ~ 1v.. r .............····.. .···· ......···..· ... oo MODERNWOODMENOFAMERICA-Pictured,ltor,froat: Etbel Hart, BurliDiham; Juanita Hart, Albeu; George Greeuley, Rock lllarul; Mlldred Ziegler, Pomeroy; back, Ralph HDt, Richmond; Ralph Hen- RolnOoiiW.Oblo aadWot\VIr&lllla 3 M"rth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .•. , .. III.OI , s M""'h .............. ....... .. 131.01 1 1 ' Cozart Thank'\bu . * \ A 01enca TUPPERS PLAINS - S. R. Tina M. Cozart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cozart, Tuppers Plains, has completed basic training at the Recruit Training Center, Orlando, Florida, and is now stationed at the ·Naval Trianing Center, San Diego, C!llifQrnia, • Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Robert Arnold, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Karl Russell, Scott Depot, W. Va., have returned home after spending the weekend at Parris Islsnd, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Smiths' son, Michael, graduated from boot camp at Parris Island on Oct. 5. He returned borne with them and will be reportlDg to a basic electronic school at Twentynine Palms, Calif., Oct. 24. •Home Budget • Personal Mailing Lists • Games for the Family • Fully E:xpandable Work or play with your own computer! Includes typewriter-style keyboard, 12" •video display, and 16,000-character memory-all in a beautiful desktop design. Learn to program with our easy-to-read manual, or add an optional cassette recorder to uae a wide vart.aty of ready-to-run programs. ,... ;..,_ UPk I (•Vthl7·3 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell of Racine spent the weekend in Scott Depot earring for th&Russell family while Mrs. Russell was gone. · A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COfiiPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAl STORES AND DEALERS SPECIAL VALUES DURING SMOKED . 79~ LB. TAURUS 1Aprii20-May 20) Ac · tivities or things affecting you directly can ' be favorably ad· vanced today. If there is some personal matter which should be taken care of, co It now. GEMINI (May 21-June SUPERIOR SLICED BACON Since 1949, SO million Ameiicani htlve put lhelr bull In lenlth quality... In celebrellou of your buying SO milton ZENITH TVa, lenlth II 20) Although you normally like to be among people, today you'll be much happier in a secluded at· mosphere. Find a corner where you can be by yourself. 1111klng IMIIIallle SENSAT10NAL FACTORY · SPECIAL COLOR 1V's. UMITED OUANTITIESI SENSAnONAL PRICES! CANCER (Junt21 ·July 221 You might get the opportunity todav to lay a few bricks toward building a firmer foundation where a hope or wish is con· cerned. Construct now for a beter future. Classic styling . Wood VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) When and simulated wood . products in Pecan .finish. casters. you approach matters practically tOday. the results will be rewardi~..a..,.ti"•· but also be logical and realistic . 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SO% OFF \ t GARDEN TOOLS•••••••••••••••••40% OFF 111e LUDLOW • lltiZOW Amoricln Walnut flnilh. $45995 1 APPLIANCES •••••••••••••••••••• ,30% OFF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONs ••• ~,50% OFF ' HARDWARE.~ ••••••• ~ ...... .; • ..;o40% OFF • Se.e Your POWER JOOLS. ••••••••••••••••• 25% OFF !HOUSEWARE I. PANS ••••••••••40% .. Pli.m-2141 . Dealer Today OHIO Oh. . ·.; . i' I 2% MILK..........................~~~~. '1 79 ALCREST ' GALLON '159 2 % MILK·••...•••....•••••...•••••••••• , ALLEY IILLICE ,I ...•'' I HOMEGROWN • •' .INGELS'1'HI _fURNITURE & JEWELRY I . J'IORiir . OFF MOORE'S AMERICAN HARIIfME .,,. , .. - l_,.,.l ' Simuilhld Qnlined 11le GLENaHIRE • 181112&W Simulated grained Amaric8n Walnut ftnilh. DUTCH BOY PAINTS •••••••••••• ,30~ OFF . $ 29 • VALLEY BELL I '•••. • -. - . ~ IIANS MANGO PIPPERS Ll.39$ 6/'1 00 ' . 21 ·.;.. •• Letart, W. Va., has completed a wheeled-vehiCle mechanic course at the U. S. Army Training Center, Fort Jackson, S.C. . During the course, students were trained to perform maintenance and assist in the repair of automotive vehicles and associated equipment. He is a 1981 graduate of Wahama HighSchool, Mason, W.Va. Air National Guard Ainnan First Class Sandra K. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CarlL. Taylor, Route I, Middleport, recently graduated from the U. S. Air Force avionics in-' stnunent systems cl!urse at Chanute Air Base Base, lll. · Taylor, a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, serves at Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base, with the !60th Air Reluetlng Group. 'I:his is Ohio National Guard Week. security or add to your resources. ·concentrate in these areas. GUNS•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 25% OFF ' w. Main Pvt. Marty W. Diehl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gale D. Diehl of Route 2, Taylor PICNIC HAMS PRICES REDUCED I . . .. Diehl • AirmBn Kenneth R. Cook, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ,{:ook, . Nu HUbscripUUl\11 by mall PtnniUed ln Wwns W~ home Cllrritr :tef'Vil'(! UIIVIillble. MAILJUBSCRIPTIONS Olllo ... WniV- Transitional styling . WOOd and simulated wood products in AntiQue Oak tinish. I • .Syracuse Nazarene ----Murray released---- Cozart · coo~ Suboicribers oot dellirilltl lo PlY Ute c1rricr may remit in advaiK.'I! d.Jrect to the Dally Sentinel on • 3, 6 or 12 month bub. eMil will be w:iven CMrri~each n100th. 111e LYNN • SS2325E i·...• ' . SUBSCRlPTION RATE8 1 By C.rrier or Motor R•&c On~ TOPS -Military notes _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Moonbe" Ttl.._..... Pr-.1- Dal· ly Press Aallucillllon and lht ).fner1cln Nl!WIPiper P\lblilhr111 Allsoc-UtUon_ National AdvcrtblinK Rcpre~~en\atlve, Bnnhlm Newsp~per .Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New ; v.... NowYorl!l0017. POOTMASTER : St!i.J addmst~ tu 1bi DIU)' · . Sentinel,lll Court st., Polneroy,otdo . . . . casters. Thursday . Two enter Junior Miss scholarship Program Plans have been cornplete!l lor the pen church wedding of Cynthia Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Louie Dale Lee of near Racine, and Randall · Moore, son of Robert Moore, . • Syracuse. 1 The wedding will lake Place· at 2:30p.m. on Saturday, oci:,17 at the Reorganized Church of Jeslla Chris or Latter Saints. MUIIc will begin at 2 p.m. WUUam Roush of Portland will perform the ceremony. A reception honoring the couple will be held at the church following . the ceremony. receive an American History Certificate of Award and' each coo- prG-tem, gave the secretary's luncheon was Mrs. Mary · Jaile report, and Mrs. George Skinner, James. Rev. and Mrs. Randy James the treaaurer's report. Cards were are holding a revival for the church Cindy Krautter was the best loeer A program on the Yorktown signed for members to send to Mrs. from October 6 through II. in TOPS OH 1456 of Rutland at lui Bicentennial was presented by Mrs. Emerson Jones, a patient at Attending were Mrs. James B. week's meeting. Rwlner-up was George Hackett, Jr. at the recent Veterans Memorial Hospital, and KIWe, Dolly Woods, Dorlene Jef- Ruby FO..Jer. ~ monthly best meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Mfll. Roger Luckeydoo, Plessant fers, ~le Schaffer and Nathanle~ lpoers were Jo Ann Fetty and Ruby Chllpter of the DausJI!ers of the Valley Hospital. Maggie Winebrenner, Susan Fowler with Donna Fry as rwmerbasketball, student council, class American Revolution held at the Mrs. Pearl Mora reported · on. Winebrenner, Orna Hysell, Lydia up. All were presented ribbons and president, choir, band, drama club, borne of Mrs. Dwight Milhoen. membership and ·Miss Eleanor Gllke:t. Elizabeth Mllton, Gladys cash gifts. . Girls' State alternate, variety show, 1 Mrs. Freda DaviS invited the Mrs. Clyde Ingels reported on an Smith for the American history cornPrealey, Jenny Lou DaviS, Ora Bass, candyslriper and National Honor article In thfs month's DAR inlttee. Thelma Miller, Debbie Triplett, Jan members to her home to help tle off Society. She plans a career in nur- magazine about the celebration Refreslunents were served by the Lavender, Sis Cwxiiff, Hazel Hayes, the Christmas qullt which will be sing. For her creative and per- which IS being held this week to com- hostesses, Mrs. Milhoan, MrscMark presented to a member In Decemfonnlng arts she will present a jazz memorate the surrenderb! General Grueser, Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mrs. Fannie Alshire, Betty Imboden and ber. Information on the club may be the hono:;<~ guest, Mary Jane dance. Cornwallis at Yorktown 200 years Arthur Skinner, and Mrs. George obtained by calling 742-2171. James. The 1982 Meigs CoUnty Junior ago. Skinner. Miss finalS will be held October 24 The group ~ the annual beginning at 7:10 p.m. Advance essay contest which has been piantickets lor adults are $2 and $2.50 at ned by the American history com: the door. students are advance $1.50 mittee. There was also e !llscusslon · and $2 at the door. There was a salad luncheon ThursMrs. Amsnda Murray has been fined for 12 days. Sundayher son, about the annual DAR Good Citizens The winner of the local program awsrd. A report for the National day, Oct. 8 at the feUowship hall for returned home from the Pleasant Phillip Rayburn of Toledo visited will represent Meigs County at the Defense conunittee was given by the ladles and their guests of the Valley Hospilal where she was con- with her. Otiio Junior Miss finals in February, Mrs. Gene Yost. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. · 1982. Mrs. George Mor;is, secretary Honored guest and ,speaker lor the . - - - - - - . . . : . _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Return Jonathon get those t:iraln·testi ng tasks out of the ~ay . ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Stable conditions today make it a good lime to develop any plans which could enhance your Wednt;sday The Middleport Amsteur Gardeners wt11 meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday night at the home of Miss _ .. Erma Smitb with Mrs. David : : Cummings as CG-hostess. Hlltory Certificate of Apjaedatlan. I Degree·received This is not the year to change horses in midstream. Stay with those activities you have already begun and see them through. The rewards will be there if you do. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 231 Gains are possible toclay in a situation where you share an interest, but only if you become an active par· ticipant in what neecs doing. teatant will receive .. Amllrlcan medlc _id~e~rson~,~C~oo~ivlll~e~;~G~ar~l~a~od~~DIIvls~,~G~allipo~ills~.ii~~~~~~~;~v~'"~'~·~~··~.. e·~··~·· .~··~··~··~·:~·,~· ~· ~·~l l.~oo~.~~i alert materialS which is available and alongdrug with abuse literature. flighllghled by Greenley were the orphans benefits, college scholarships, and matching funds for benefit activities which are available !o Modern Woodmen of America. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haymans' Arthur Paul Arnold of Route 1, oldest daughter, Paige, started to Fleming received a master of scien~ work Monday morning at the Kroger • Store's delicatessen in Belpre. Good ce degree from Ohio Slate University at sununer quarter comluck, Paige. mencement September 3. SALEM CENTER PTO, open house, Tuesday, 7: 15 p.m. All parents invited. Superintendent David Gleason to be there. Refreshments. POMEROY - Juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of .· Mrs. Harry DaviS, advisor. Modem Woodmen of America Insurance Company of Rock Island, ru., honored local camp secretaries with an appreciation banquet at Ohio University Inn. Guest speakers were Dr. George Greenley, assistant director, Modem Woodmen Fraternal Activities, Rock Islaod, Ill., and J;talph Hilt, district agency manager, !Uchmond, who praised the many community benefit projects conducted in this area by Modern Woodmen Camps, such as fund raising for Meigs County's school for the retarded and Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department, and the presentation of Community Service Recognition Awards Io conservationists, historians, ar· lists, authors, educators, an dthe o r outstanding c1·tizens of this area. They alSo explained a new wheelchair and walker loan program Area happenings. _ _~·---------~--­ Plans completed ·Grade schoolers . in history contest Modern Woodmen hold appreciation banquet :--Announcements• Marilla Vennarl, COUDH!or at Meigs ijigh School, haa announced that new services introduced last year as part of the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test<National Merit Scholarship QuaJifying Test (!'SAT drnSQT) will again be provided to students taking the test on October 'll. Before •the test, students will receive the PSAT<NMSQT Student • Bulletin which contains a complete sample test with an answer key and searing instructions. In December, students will receive a Report of Student Answers which displays the correct answers and' the students' . fl'SpODseS as well as scores. SchoolS will return test booklets at the same time so that students can review the Nati...lt Merit ~ Corporation. original questi0111. Students wt11 also receive About Your PSAT,flMSQT ScOres, a booklet containing information on Interpreting PSAT d'IMSQT r~sults and ' on general college planning. The PSAT·NMSQT Is coeponsored by the College Board and National Merit Scholarahip Corporation. ills administered annually to more than one mllllon atudents and measures verbal and mathematical ablllties ·that are important in college work. The PSAT-NMSQT gives students a chance to lind out what the College Board:s Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is like, and helps them in planning for college; further, students who opt to participate in the . College Board Student Search Ser· ( vice have an opportunity to hear from colleges that they might not otherwise learn about. The PSATNMSQT is also the qualifying test for student@ who wish to participate In the nationwide scholarship competition administered by the The Daily Sentinet-Page-t Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ,I \' I w , IAN· ANAS LB. \ 29• Coke· ·Tab 8 PACK 16 OZ. �investment, larg~. , -returns, ·sentinel Want Ads ·Public Notice Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS . ' •, J OapartiMI!y Profitable reloll·hordWere st..-. for Mit, F..- Information call61"'373-- . • Cltlllllified Pages caMr the - folloiDinl( telephone exchange~~•. , Public Notice . ' NOTICE Notice Is tlereby given lhal tile Meigs COijnly Boord of CommlllliOtlert will hear the petition of .-· •... . 6, 13, 3tc {9) ' Gllllll Co. Area Code 614 992-2259 NEW NEAR Appx. laying yr.old Large LISTING L CHESTER 2 acrn of nice land wllh a 4 beoullfui ranch. utility room, oor~s large maater bedroom, bright prelty kitchen, with walk-In . ''· NEW . ' WASHINGTON (AP) - A report . by the National Planning Association says , there is no economic justification for subsidizing the prOduction of gasohol as a means of easing the energy crun- ch. . The report was issued recently by :: : the non-profit anJ non-partisan · · ilssociation's food and agriculture · Committee. The conunittee, the &ssociatiori says, is comprised of fanners, agricultural educators and researchers, leaders of farm organizations and representatives of :: agribusiness. If current levels of subsidies · remain in effect over the next few years, those "will lead to a waste of resources and eventually lo painful · . adjustments by processors and far· mers," the report said. The Reagan administration is trinunlng the federal gasohol · program wherever possible as part of Its overall budget process. Ad· ministration officials also are looking over various tax exemptions, Including thosethat exempt gasohol developers from a 4-centper-gallon federal excise tax on gasoline. Gasohol is a mixture of 10 percent .• alcohol and 90 percent gasoline. Although alcohol can be made from virtually any "biomass" source such as crop residues and wood, ··; · much attention has been given to the '· use of com as a source of ethanol • grsJn alcohol. Currently, the report said, subsidles of 40--65 cents per gallon are "necessary to make ethanol competitive with unleaded gasoline." ··· Taken all into account, it said, the current subsidies can add up to more· :: . than $1 per gallon of ethanol when it Is sold mixed with gasoline and · '· called gasohol. The report said supporters of gasohol subsidies "claim that they are an important means of en· couraging the development of alternative energy sources" and of reducing U.S. dependence on foreign oil. . "The .ethanol program cannot solve the problems caused by depen· dence on foreign ·oil," it sald. 11 Even if half the corn crop were used for ethanol production, it would replace only about 10 percent of present gasoline utilization." Further, the conunitlee's report said "any savings on petroleum im· .ports are likely to be more than of. fset by reduce exports of corn." In addition, it said, ethanol production subsidies will increase the price of corn by $1 or more per bushel and eventually mean that "the real price or food would be increased sharply." The committee said that instead ol subsizing gasohol, there should be research into new energy fechnologies, some of which may provide for the profitable production of ethanol without subsidization. Several previous studies have criticized the government's gasohol subsidy· program, including one issued last summer by another Washington-based think tank, Resources for Future. Its author, Fred H. Sanderson, called the program " a , costly stop.gap" measure that needed to be reviewed again. WASHINGTON (AP) -According to government census sifters, farming continues to be mostly a family enterprise. The Census Bureau, a Commerce Department agen<y~ said its 1978 agricultural census shows that about M percent of the nation's !arms and 67 percent of the land in farms and ranches are operated by individuals or families . • TRACT DOCUME;,NTS October 5, 1981. at the of· • c Partnerships and corporations account for the remainder, the Census Bureau said in a recent report. Almost 90 percent of the corporations are family corporations. In all, the corporations operated about 2.1 percent of the fanns and 11.7 percent of the land, the agency said. ~ The government defines a farm as "any place from which $1,000 or more of agricultural products were sold normally wouldyear. have been sold"or during the census · h Orily 128,170 women were s own as iarm operators in 1978; compared withrnore than 2.3 million men. WASHINGTON (AP) A proposal under consideration in the Agriculture DepaHinent would go a long WilY to stamp out elitism among dry beans. It . calls for the elimination of "special and premiwn grades of choice, hand-picked and extra No. I from all classes of beans except pea beans." the Federal Grain Inspection Service said. Kenneth A. Gilles. administrator or the agency, said the elimination of the super grades reflected industry comments and discussions with members ol the National ' Dry Bean C~~~~ilPeriodically review existing 'f had proposed freeing the slaves " plantation by plantation." Former first lady Betty Ford, Helen Milliken, wife of the governor of Michigan, •and Mary Crisp, former co-chairman of the Republican I requirements as to con· ditlons of employment to be observed and m1nimu'm wage rates to be paid under the contract, Section 3, Segregated Facility, Sec· work-choose 1 w:l:~~!':nl/: our NEW fAll-WINTER T F S2 CA ALOG. CGupon for ree ~ern ioside. Send $1.50 t ion 109 -.nd Executive Or· •der112246. The estimated 133-FIIIIlon llaioo ClllHinl 130-SW•Iou SI•-31-Sf Books and Callloa - add 504 each lor postace and handline. , 1 . R.C.S. REALJY1 INC. PRICED RIGHT. Nam•-------------------Address-----~-- Phon•---~----------- 1-c1 rd of TMnks 2-tn Memorl11m t-Pubtlc Sail & AUCtion t-W11ntH to luy 11-Htlll WlntiCI U- lnsurann ~:=::~:::::.~,~~·.;:.. 16-Radlo. TV, I Cl Rtpalr )Wanted )For Sale 11-W•nled To Do 17. -- - -- - ' e FINANCIAL n - cl. TV, Radio EqulpMont SJ-Antlqves 17-Muslcalltllfrument , M-Frulfl& V"'flbltl 59-ForSaloorlrtdt .... 211- ProltUiOIUI StrviC:tl 14-Hoy & Grain 2. _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ eREAL ESTATE 4. _ 22. - - - -- • TRANSPORTATION 71-........ .... ·' S. • _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ __ 7. - - - - - - ,_·--~--- 10. _ _ _ __ 11. 12.------ 24.------ 2S. -_ -_ 26. ___ 27.-----21. 29. 13.------ 30. 31. 32. _ _ _ __ 14.-----1 5 . - -- - - 16. - - - - - - 33. - - - - , . . . _ 3• 35. - - - - - - '!...._ u~'·rmsfor Tht Dally Jentlntl 34--IUIIntiiiUIHII"II U-Loti&Acr.... • 36- R,al Est•t.-Wtnlecl l1-RI .. llorl Want· Ad Advortlslnt · DMdllnes MOndfW 2 rOO on S.turaav TuilelaW tttnl flr.. ay I :. t'.M. tht .. ., ....... ~.'"" luMiay I :IIII.M, Prtuy Pom-y, Oh. 45769 · • " _, 7t-MaJrwcnlft hit 71-...H&M....-. •• •• n-A•to Partt 1 . •cceiHr~l 77-"'ute . .,.lr ,._c... ,... ·~·•,.."' ,,-...............,......... . suvicEs .. . .,_ , .,..... .._.'""' ... ' ' o........... • )I ' I,:....Piumlt4. . & HNiiltl ,_..,...._ \11 ' ' lt-O.WaiHHHttt Rates and Othtr lhlormatlon .\ '\ Furnltrue stripping. Coun· Racine Vol. Fife Dept. sponsors a shotgun & rifle match every Sat. nl.g ht at 6:30 p.m. at their building ELECTRIC SERVICE REESE For all of your wir· TRENCHING 1n9 needs. SERVICE l' ~ Male Pickense, 3 yrs . old. Call388·9075 . Pomeroy. 992·3988. LOST : In Bunker Hil l area. Wed . evening. Large black male with brown mBrklngS, bobbed tail. MIKed breed. Bull Terrier, female, blonde with white on chest. Reward. SlOO. 992· try Strippers 304-743·31011. 3964, No Hunting or Trespassing on former Ferguson· Walkup farm , back of West Columbia, wv. Vlolaters 8 week old Angora kittens, and mother cat. Fthone 675· prosecuted by :::~~~~~~~:::r::::::::::::::!:= 2 walker dogs, 1 female 10 months, 1 male 5 yrs. old, In Clark Chapel Rd. area. Ne~me tags say Bill Holley , Gay, WVA. & Bill Parsons, Gay, WVA . Contact Jac k Pic kens 2.45·5007 . 1202 or 675-2935. Long Ha ired kittens. 304· 773·5936. Call and identity . ~.47 · 3561 . FOUND·White female Ger· man Shepherd w ith red collar . Call675·2375. YardSale 7 Garage Sale Oct. 12 thru 18 at Gil mer K·natts residen ce off 160 on Kerr Harrisburg Rd . yellow hOuse on left. 1939 Chatham Ave., Oct . 2 Oct. 16, 9 to 5. Furn., dishes, clothing , baby items and etc. George Mil_ler BISSE~L SIDING CO, Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water L.ine Hook·ups Septo'c Tanks County certified Roush Lone Cheshire, Oh. Call 742·3195 . J&l BLOWN IN~~!ION Aluminum Siding ••nsulati•• • Storm Doors S • form Windows eReplacem~n,t ~ Windows "Btautlfuld:ustom Built Gareoea" Cllll for frH Siding II11 me t tl, ••9 .,.., · 2101 or Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 949-2860. No Sunday Calls Ph. 367-7560 WANTED TO BUY OHIO ROOFING SCRAP (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types • Siding • Remodeling • Fr~e estimates • 20 Y rs . experience Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fairgrounds on Old R:t. 33. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to4:00 TOM HOSKINS Alter Aug. 3 Ph.992-6544 10·12·Hc J&R TRASH SERVICE · Box U, Portland, Oh. Ph. 843·4912 SS.OO Monthly Serving the following townships: Lebanon, Sutton, Letart, Olive. Orange, Salisbury, Bedford, Chester, Salem • Scipio. Rutland. Hlrrisonvllle and Mid· dleport. 10· 12·1 mo. 11 Help Wanted Gordon Caldwell residen· ce . 3 family yard sate. Rt. 2 north at 'Y'. Plenty of children 's c lot Ms. Tuesday and Wednesday, October 13-14. WanledtoBuy WANT TO BUY Old fur· 9 nlture and Antiques of all CASH PAlO for clean, late mOdel used cars. Smith Junk cars with or with out motors, strap metal , and batteries. caii388·930J. BUYING GOLO & SILVER pay i ng cash tor anything • · KooplhloAdfor Future ....Nnee Call Kan Young For Fast Service 9 · I PARTS AND SERVICE ALLIMKES -washers STANDARD OIL CO • ISOHIO) we are now serving all of Meigs Co. with Heating Oi I, Diesel Supreme, Gasqline , comlete line of Lubricants for the farms & industry . :~.hen L1rrv E. Miller, De•ler . Sizes "From JOxlO" STUART WAYNE PULLINS Coli Aller 4 P.M. 992-7656 lec:l: •-~tfc GUNSMitHING Re-Biue and Re--Finish Restock; parts, etc. Buy Guns 10% Above Wholesale It long diitance, call col· 0 •Hot ~oter Tonka Farm Buildings AND CUSTOMIZING PH . 992-3460 "!1<Y... S&W HH·l mo. · 8·30·1 mo. lHE STANDARD OIL CO. (SOHIO) • Remodeling eAtumlnum& Vinyl Siding • kitchen Cabinets aAWili~g aRoallnt ePalntlng CARPENTER SERVICE" P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Ratlne. Oh. Ph : 614-143-2Sfl we are now delivering home heating oil in all partt of Meigs Co. We w.-nt new customers . Litrrv e. Mlller·Dtiller 992·3460 Ph. 304-773-5131 Maion, W. va. V. C. YOUNG Ill If Long Dlslance, 10·8·1 mo. pd. ' DEAN'S AUTOMATIC _Addona and remodeling _ Roofing ontf gutter work _ Concret work _ Plumbing ond electrlol work (FrM EstimotM) t92-621So.- 9t7-7314 Transmi ssion Specialist Rebuilf s· Repairs Seal Jobs Open Sat. & Sundays Located 5 miles north of Albany on 11 681 , on the Dale Scott Farm . 664-6370 If no Ans. call 742·2070 tOMetOy. OMo coli Collect 9·21 ·1 mo. • ·30-tfc. Real Estate- General Utility Buildings Fully Guaranteed 22 Yrs. Experience American and Most Foreign Cars Transmission Exchange "YOUNG'S BEOS·IRON, BRASS, old SMALL Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 10·8·1 mo. pd . Doctors Scoles. Cali 446·2655. ALL STEEL IRGIL B. SR.~~ 21' E. Second Street furniture, gold , silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques•. etc., Complete households . Write ; M .D. M iller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7760 . CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 14" on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab. $10.50 per Pomeroy. 992-2689. Gold, · silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. s20.00 $25.00 $30.00 S35.00 · • Now Sl7.50 • Now S22.50 • Now S27.50 • Now S29.50 Wnt Llllllh For LOft!'! H1ir furniture. New, used or an· tique . Also buy ing glass, ch ina, gold, silver, coins, watches, chains, etc. Martin's General Store, Mid· dieport, Ohio. 992·6370 . . Good used Treadmill exer· clser. Must be In good col'\d. and tension adjustable. 992· 3061. ttanerlea, speclolty. JIM LUCAS Ph. 742·2753 "2·7656 lG-12·1 mo. or part time. Compet itive salaries,. excellent fringe benefi1s. Call Nancy Van· Homes for 51111 S4S.OOO. Call «6·0390. BY OWNER : 4 bdr., spill· level, living room & dining room combination, eat· ln kitchen, lg. family rm ., 2 1/2 baths1 located In Tara 6<!C6. you are highly motivated, desire responsibility. per· sonal growth , professionalism, and are willing to re-locate, send your resume In confidence to Stan Hardman, Hardman' s Home Center, Gen Riv~r . Full basement, finished rec. room. 2 fireplaces,~ 112 baths, con· crete pool, new carpet and cer, WV 25276. an appointment. 12 Sltuotl""' Wanted consider financing l bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths, family room. Full basement, 2079. garage, ,. Ellm Resthome . Care fqr s room house with Iorge lot. patient. Temporary or limited care. Or continuOus home with us. Equipped for wheel ch.Jir . 742·2266. 5 room house corner of handicapped, aged, ~,.bed wanted : any odd jobs, wood cutting, splitting and Caii61H92·3981. ' Hamilton & Front St., Mid· dleport, Ohio. Caii992-S171 . On La.nd contract with small down payment with 12 pet. interest on balance. hauling jobs. Coli 614·9927803. 36'X42' garage. On IU. 7, .Tuppers Plains. 992·2201. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Gallla County for almost a century, Farm , home and personal property coverages are available to meet in· div idual needs. Confact Harry Pitchford, agent. Phone446-1427. Group Medical Coverage for small business, as well an individuals . Malor medical, basic hospital, & group life Insurance combined to give you one of the best programs available. Very competatlve rates. For Tore Information: Steve McGhee, «6·0818 or 446·0552. I IN - been can Lost your operator's License? Phone 992·2143 LEADING Creek Park· Near Rutland features 4 cablns-15 dev. campsites, 3 shelter houses, 2'h acre stocked lake, ALL on 12 acres! Gorgeous land on paved road. $39,900. POSSIBLE · no down payment·Bargaln prlcedl Owner wants quick sale!! 55 acre farm -House, bank barn, nice land·Bulldlng lots, 1 acre and up. AND In· vestor's dream of SO acres already platted for bulldlnv lo15. All adjacent Pomeroy near Intersection 7 & 33. For more Information or appointment call collect Thalmo al Thelma Mon- tgomery Realty, Inc. 1·614-- 385-6740 or 385-7419. Milton ~oad, camp Conley. 2 year old, 3 bedroom house, fully carpeted, with I full and two and a hall baths, yard landscaped with large utility building. Assume 8 1/:l percent loan. 67>-6275. 18 Wanted to Do Will do baby silting In lhe home. Reasonable rates. Or rent-3 bedroom fur· nished heme on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level lot. Hours from 7AM to BPM. 576·2711 . Live on Mill Creek Rd. or Call «6·9351 anytime. 2 bedroom house on 1 acre, 2 miles bock of New Haven Will do babysiHing In my on palled roaq, fully car· home, school children or peted, Hlf contained water pre-school children. Rio and septic aystem . 882·3267. Grande' school dlstrlcl. TV service calls. Call 992· Market open will Girl or lady to stay with 3 BEOROOM home for sale. Call between 6 and 7. «6-81112. wife while husband works shift work. No chores required, Just your presence. Write to Box P-8, '6 Pleasant Regis er, we'll call you. ..-' Also Flea point. Will consider your property In trade1 owner wllh $10,000 down and $SOO Office, PO Box 140, Spen· per month. Cali416·1546 for Phone 446-3042 . House-2 lots II"! Pomeroy, Ohio. UOOO. Needs some repairs. 675-1186. Monday- 2034. Also used color TV for sale. WANT to buy standing tim· ber, S acres or more. Rocky Wooldridge, 614-289 ·2476 or 614-493·2591. SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh. GIS & Water Lines RN or LPN. 11-7 Shill, lull ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868. Tr11iler sites & DriVtWIYS. Small jobs a FREE ESTIMATES PH. "2·6011 PR.tn-27ZS 1" N. 2nd Mlddllport, Ohio • 1!-:ZO. 1 mo. merchandise daily . Open Friday 1-S pm. Custom lc ltchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, 'p lumbin, electric, and 1 heating. MY'S BEAUTY SALON and brokerlng. Yorper-Haiste· CONSTRUCTION high school. SURANCE roo~ WORK Bodyman needed to work In Rutland . Apply In person across from old Rutland New 3 bdr. house with garage and full basement , NEED MONEY? I need celled? radll!fors. ginseng, yellow C. R. MASH HARPER AllUit Care Cen· fer-providing the personal care your elderlv neeclln a home li.Jte atmosphere. Vacancies oow avalllble. call30.1-675·1293. AUTOMOBILE ... ',,_,, ...... ...... ....... . ......... .. -.. .. 32 WILL do house cleaning 304-675-4264. Will do babyslltlng. 675· 4092. ' Mobile H'Omes for Sale 1968 12x60 mobile home, 1 or 2 bdr, wltf'l or without two add· a· rooms, exc . cond. 367-7610. ~ ' l'h.HI-217~ II ' Htlp Waliild Spring VllitY Clothing care Center netda at· tandant lor evening shlfl. Prefer lady 30 or older. Apply In person. Exrerlenced bobysltler wll babralt In her home, any age, any time. Phone 675-6201. . 21 fi!EW LISTING 63x12 Vln· dale wilh 7xl2 Ppando IIVillll room. Like new ln· lkle · and out. carpeted lllroughtout, like new WOOd burner, silver top ftl))ng, 2 bdr. Priced to sell fast. tall Johnaon Mobile Home Brokers, «6·3SI7. IUIIftHS Opportvnlty FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOME BROKERAGE sale In Athens County, Oh. SERVICES Let us sell 3 wells In Clinton, 1 well In YOUR mobile home. Coli Berea , 1 well haS rods & 441>·9340 or 675·6898. 320 acres oil & gas lease tor IAwtr.............. 11 ...1 ·I • '' ~.. """ ......... , .......... ,.""...... :::::ii:r~::: ton . Oellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd ., Scr&p metals. PERM SALE SEPT. 21 thru OCT. 24 GET VALUABLE training Proftllktnlll services Plano tUning and rep1lr, LoVe your neighbor tune your Plano. Bill ward, wards Keyboard . ~.on. Gallipolis. ' 21 as a young busl~ss person stamped 10K, 14K, 18K and dental gold. Class rings, wedding rings, si lver coins or anything stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992-2054in Pomeroy . Wanted to buy ' Fulltlme temporary position for registered dietician or equivalent, open ing December 1, 1981 at the Gallia County Health Department in the WIC Program . Call446·4612 ext. 59. We are an E.O.E. Kraulter !3041675-3473. Meter Mon. -Fri. 9·4 :30. 992· Estates, Club house and pool privileges, 175,000 lirm. Kyger Creek School OP · Olstrlct. Shown by appt. School area. Wed.·Thurs.· 4· Family Yard Sale Clay MANAGEMENT PORTUNITY. We are only call416-9403. Fri. Wilson's seeking qualified Into train for 3 bdr. home located at 123 Garage Sale . Tuppers dividuals management positions In Garfield Ave. 2 acres lot · Plains, Oct. 14,15.16. 9·5. Hard mans Home Centers if runs from SR 7 to Ohio Buick-Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Cai1416-2282. The Tuppers ins Chester water t;:Jistrict 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772, is seeking a full time class 2 operator for the treatment plant and facilities . Please call collect 614·985·3315 for interview or questions . Must live in water district which covers parts of Meigs af'!d Athens Counties. Salary loDe IN sed on your experi and Help Wanted 11 Monty to L01n Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA·VA Financing Loon Rep. C-le and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen-· tine I route carrier . Phone REWARD·Tan billfold, us away ahd get on vicinity of Pt. Pleasant . the r ight eligibility list at 992· Very important I D. Phone 2156 or 992·2157. 895·3586 evenings. 31 ' : I 1 Lost and Foun~ 6 FOUND : Big black dog. VInyl & Aluminum •• I ' ol Wltll ........ II Ctlll C...,.. ltr t4lt CllrrYiftt . .. Found. Black &. 'an dog. Male. Large. Rt. 143 bet· weerf Harri sonville & Ohio. 61-t·.US· •' Up!O 1~ Wvt111 .. . eftl . .y illllrfiM . ; , , ..... . . , .. , , , , . .. . . , . . . . ., UptoUwordl , .. "''...,.Yilllel111ln ,,,,,. , ,, . . . , ... , . .• . , , , .. _... UIINitWNnll .. . II• Hplplt1161f1 ........ . . , • •,,, , , . .. ,,, II•. : ,.._.......... 111 Court St. ..., 72-Truds IIM'"Iatt 7!-Yans&tW.D. Amesville, 6747. Dolly afler 1 p.m. Hl·Hc 1 N--M.H. ...... Mill Thla Coupon with Rtm(Hanct Ph. 992-7201 15-!IHd & Ptrtlllztr U-MobUt HHitl tor S.tt NO hunting & trespassing on Bright McCausland Farm operated by Woolhan Farms . •• U-Livfttoctc coats, Madison . on labor. 1 month only. . Licensed & Bonded '' ..,,..'. LIVE.TOCK ' mostly & no trespassi ng without written permission on Woolhan Farms a~ Apple Grove. Buck Contest. Spring at Bashan. Factory choke Volley Trading Co., Spring 12 guage shotgun & open will be Valley Plaza, «6·8025. slghl22 rilles. owner. ••' ••• .. •FARM SUPPLIES 19, - - , -- - - - - • eTrencher (.) •'• ...... Pttl ftr late 20. - - -- - 21. - - -- - 23. I.'. .•• ..·'• 11-NoU"ttold Golds n-W•nted to luy 31- Homes.., s. .. ' •, . J&F CONTRACTING .- ~ .. eBaokhoe •Excavating '•Septic Sysieml . e Water, sewer & Gas Lines aDumpT(Uck .... ..'· ·-·· ' ' '.,'• _ _ __ •• ': IJ-Ftnn EquiPmtnl 2J-8uslntu 1 >.1 • Oppertvnlty 21-Monty to Loon _ , ... D&M .... ••. CQNTRACTORS 18. 1. _ _ __ ..,,, : ,; ~-Houstllor Rent & hunting TRAPS and TRAPPING Mowrey ' s Upholstery . supplies. Gene Hines, Phone 1·30-4-675·4154. 1 '•I• •RENTALS 14--MIK. MtrchaftiiiM 55-luildlnt SU!I!IIits 12-lltuatlon W1nted Clothes, ·, • MERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES cleaned. Coll675·2158. ·II I · for Jtent 44-APirtmenh for REat 41-Furntshecl Rooms 44-5p&ct for Jtent ! 7-Wu'" to Rent 41-EQuipMtnt tor Rent 49-,orLNit 5-HapPy Adl f-Lnt and Found 7- 'hrdSale Tt~ese cash rate.s I nq~ucte discount Oh.45~69 . 95-42. ':======'· :":.:"":·~~======~~~+======~=::::::t=======3=·1:1:·H=c~+======'0:·:7·:1:m:o:.~ 256·1967/n klnds calithe Kenneth Swain, _ evenings. ... ' • ., .• -I• _,"-' ' ' ' iklltens. 2 block & 1 calico, 1 yellow & wh.lte. Call «6- 1 . 42-MDbtle Homes -4-Giveaway -trKut-n-~<~,~rlhauty.ttop . '' . . :·~· 'APPLIANCE . -~ •SERVICE I 4 register now for our Big No -~"'-" _"....,· FM- • .... CLASSIFIED AD INDEX · a ANNOUNCEMENTS Pomeroy,phlo. ., ·" Classlflj~~t. Or Write Daily Sentinel 111 (:ourt St .• Pomeroy, saves due. S25. Must be paid October Special. Furniture Upholslerlng·25 percent off sewing before1·1 ·B2. end ti"ic•l system. & Residential Commercial PHONE992-3021 "p I. ) furnace 22 mone·y. Have your fumar;e I,' PHONE 992-2156 . · l-Announctments ) For Rent A· . Union Ave . ••'. ASSOCIATjES Jean Trussell 949·26411 Dottle Tumor tU-5692 WANT AD INFORMAnON Wrlle your own ad and order by mall with lhls )Announcement ft2-61tl' clean shols, 388-9763. Gun Club. Every Sun. starting check your present elec· 1 ,."' Henry E. c~talul. Jr. A horse NO at 1 p.m. Factory choke guns only. SWEEPER Let Thur•.ll :-8:00 F rl. 10:00.5:00 - .·'' ' ' All mlneroi!M!XC pi 3rd Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds· and Sc-veiJ I .. .N•wHouro: Mon. n :oo7:oo Tue1. II :00-5:00 Wods. 10:00-8:00 ' nice 3 bedroomi home plus a small rent I unit. ' 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. ~~E,::: ~~- ~~.~.· .." .• ',\ f REALJ,O~ > ~· l ,. 1 POMEROY lANDMARK • HAIR REMEDIES ., ''i' '\ coa I. Appx·. ~ l~. acres tillable . Barn & out· buildings. · , the properly of Esta Roberts, Long Hollow Rd., Rocksprings. to good in country. Has 1 112 yrs. old. Call Business Services '" • A WORKING F,ARMAppx. 142 at~e( Wilh a ' • Elber, Ruth, Maurice, Margaret a.nd John. .. with ~ater, and septic. ' • ' .,., ,,. bedroom , newly .'con· structed 1 h'o·mt i is waiting for you."' Near 56,000. ' No hunting or trespas!lng Sheepdog free ;=======:::::;r;::::;:::;:::::;::=~;-Ji==========;t;::=.=~~~~==:::;-r;=:;;;;:~;;;,;;;=~ BUILDING ' OR TRAILER LOT Eastern District Three Bedroom - l lf2 bath on corner lot . Located Main and 7th In Middleport. Beautiful woodwork In this old home with 6 rooms plus a laundry and one car garage . A bargain at $25,000. • . "' MOVE .IN BE~QRE WINTER - T,hil 3 100'><200' electric, • " .... ' ' '\ PRICE REOUCED - l c=~~~:!i!~!!::= H• even more corrifor ~ble. Sunny kltch~n;' :1 1112 baths. basement, nice lot in Mlddlepbrt. Cute 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy wtth a hice kit· chen, patio and Ror'ch, and cellar area.-~2~,900. • not be'forgolten. ... utility bills will "' ke It baths, and only $42,!100. • sorrow. Your kindness will ' •·· graceful home wl~·h· the look you will IDV'I ~ow $42.000. ponies, Gun ,Shoot . Racine machine repair, parts. and acre lot. New fireplace. full basement, J 1112 coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money nOt refundable. L ' 134-f4 Qolcl Q111111 of HOllOW 614-698-3290. supplies. PJck up end . : . t,__.ciC.=rd=of,_T,_,h,o,n"'k::.l_ · delivery, Davis v ocuum one half mile up The lomlly of Frances Cleaner, Georges Creek Rd. Coli ·' ; Jclhnson· would .like to 416·0294 .. .·; ; ; . INn~ all nelghbora, frlen· . ell on~ . relatives for their 1 ATTENTION DEER HUN· • . ; ,; ~ · preY,er's, flowers, cards and •· ... ',.' food during our time of TERS. Come In and town wllll a rustle 1.75 Ohio Eta Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday, Oct. 13 at the Meigs Inn for the preferential tea. The social hour will be held from 7 to 7:30 ~.m. with the meeting to follow . Tuesday session . The Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Town Hall. National .Committee, denouced the piecemea,l state-by-state and lawby-law approach advocated by Reagan, who has said he believes in "theE and the R but not the A" of ERA. "The Great Emancipator did not free the slaves plantation by plan· tation," said Mrs. Milliken. "We cannot achieve equality for women one state at a time'." Before a crowd estimated by National ' Park Service police . at 1,000, the three women spoke at-a rally sponsored by the National Organization for Women. Forming a · backdrop were l4 .women, men and children who held aloft a long, green banner bearing the words of the proposed amendment: "EquaUty Of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on accdunt of sex." · "As a woman and as a RepubUcan," Mrs. Ford said, "I do not understand how we as a people can continue lo hold our heada high · up and be PfOUd of what this nation stands for It we have not guaranteed the rights Of half of our population." Mrs. Crilp, who fougl1t the Reagan forces at~ 19110 GOP National Convention In a vain attempt to get the Republican ·platform 1o aupport ERA ratification, ~ a speech Reagan made 1aat week. The president said that hi! admlnlstration waa taking a "bum rap" on the issue and again endorsed a otate-by-state approach 1o combatlna lnequltlelinallllnc law. "'1'1111 Republican ldmiDlalraUon Ia llllllrJIDI to bur)' the ri8bll GllOO mJWon American WWIEII under I~ ~of platltudel," lhuald. c-.. IOOis ••oo ..... _., 135-li"'0:..111141 a& con· I;~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~=~ Will hold tea GOP women attack posztion WASHINGTON (AP) - Three prominent Republican women stood on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial " on Monday and attacked President .- ' Reagan's position on the Equal Rights Amendment. One said it was as though Lincoln particularly called to the regulations, such as those governing 81 L L CH 1LOS, Mgr . Phone 992-6312 dry beans, to assure that standards continue to serve the needs of the POMEROY, OHIO marketplace," Gilles said. i;;;:;;;;::~~~~:Z::EE~;;:-~-:;_=:~===:; • • own farm of 2l~~res with a newiy ·remCideled 4 ·bedroom home ~ ~ar Harrisonville. ' Bam & other bul id1i:rY~s, prlvacy.$39,900: \ \ · PRICE REOUCC) On this 3 bedi-Oom delivery trailer, riding lessons. Hoof 992·2156 . ' ' ............ . COUNTRY LIVING IS THE BEST - "Qn;_your 26101 (Telephone : 3041485· 8541) upon pa~ment of ~~·g~fc~~~~ oNg~~~s aJ!p WHICH Wi"L BE REFUN· D~~ention ol ,bidders Is bulk Horses, 675-1333 • . fice of Burgess & N iple, Limited, 400 Berry ' s Run Roadi Parkersburg, wv nlng Inventory, elrfllre tor 1 1o tile apparel conter, training, flxturea ond Grand . Opening Promotions. Call Mr. Tate at Mademoiselle Foahlonl 704-753·4738. trained. Racine Gun Club Dues are heater, Chain link -fence around yard at this price. S19,SOO. . 1 • may be obtained beginning bo~ home ca II Landmark, In Mason County SYRACUSE ' 3 bedroom home w,lth new oas furnace & water Burgess & N iple, Limited 400 Berry's Run Road P'arkersburg, WV 26101 Copies of the coN· • ·...• .446·2342': . LISTING pels. litter niture & appliances. Buy, & trade. l)nder new management. oil and l l~~~~:~:~~he~a~l~l:n~g Oh. In Meigs County ,- .Two kittens grey male, dresses . Call «6-4992 or 60 In Gallia County burner, and nice · lot. $32,000. ' Must provide good home. . Cali «6·m6. For TO PLACE AN AO CALL dishwasher, elec: heat, . storage building, • WOOd Terrlor dQ9. Chow CHow puppy, lOwka. old. Call «6· 9310. '",.., "I have no objeoU0111to his TRADING POST 96 hair . It's Hill I can't lUnd!" 51., at 4th Ave. Open 10 to s. 6 days week. ·Fur- 937-Bulfala NEW LISTING SYRACUS!' - A neat double wide heme with equipped kllchen plus . .Report says subsidizing gasohol -isn't jus~ified Masonco.,w.va. Area Code 3G4 67s-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 576--Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-New Haven 895-Let•rt ' Own your own J ..n SIIOP. Offering all fill lllltionaily k'-'1 broncla IUCh 11 Jor· - · V•-llt, Colvin ·Klein, Sedgefltld, Levi, and ovor 711 - r bl'oncla. Sl2,5011.110 lnclu.deo bagln- tiger strip fem•le, house Pomeroy Y85- C hester l4l-Porllind 247-Letart Flllll 949-Racine 742- Rutland 256-Guyan·otst. 643-Arabia Dist. pantry, 1'12 baths & 3 bedrooms. $49,000. i 99~ ~-Middleport 24~RioGrande POMEROY,O. Printed Pattern ' jured. The dead man was iilenllfied aa Robert SaDden Call, Jr., .of Marlon, Va. Injured were· Sluarl ifaD of Marion Va., Joel HamploJi of Aikins, Va., sad Christopher Clear of Cbllbowle, Va. (AP Laserpbolo). 614 •-vinton Best of Partners! CRASH SCENE - Paramedics wheel away an Ullldenllfled man wbo was among four passengers in a twiJt.engiDe plane tbal cnobea ID ouburban Redford :. ~ oa Ua approach lo Midway Airport in Cbleago · Moaday. One man W8S kllled and tbree otbers were ID- Meigs Co. Area Code l67T ~heshire E. Millo. EARLy • SEASON SPECIAL Deer llugs, rem . 2.5 per boX, 19.97. Trading co .. valiley Plaza, 416- . 446-l;allipolls Junius and Jottphlne Marka to vacate and aban· don the townshl~ road In Section No. 30 In Scipio Township which separo,.. properly owned by Junius Marks and James P. Richards, on lhe 27111 day of OCtober 1981 ol 2:30 p.m. at the Meigs county court· house. Meigs County CourthOuse (10) 6, 13. 2tc ·- AnMUncements 1968 NEW ENGLI\NP, 121<60 2 bdr .. 1 112 ba~ cond ., tatll eletr cllllwred, U.SOO. F City Mabile HMI•• I ·-~""' lrakeroge ......,.... .... .,I 93>10 (II' 675·6111. • ·, .· .-,· "' ' ......,.., ' . .. ' . - ' '"" -·-----,..-- ' ' '' ' �41 TRI ·STATE MOBILE HOMES. Galllpollo. Year end sale, price reduced. used mobile homes. CALL Wr7S72. ' 1981 ' PATRIOT smalf 4 rm. & bath, furnished, locatttd 735 rear 3rd Ave., Gallipolis. $150 per mo., S65 deposit. Call 4-o463870Ql:~·13.W. 2 6R house, State Rt. 7. 256· 6520. ~-4292. . (Newl 14lC70, 3 bdr., garden tub, front kltch~n. total electric, furnished, WARRANTY, delivered and set, $13,995 . French City Mobile Homes " HOUIH for Rent Small a bclr. house located In Gallipolis. Dep. & ref. req . Call446·0254 after 5. Brokerage Servlcfl, 446· HUDaccepted. APARTMENTS One bedroom starts at $152.00 per month. Two bedroom starts at $188.00 per month. Deposit $200. Call ~ -2745. per Furnished apt. S200. mo. one bdr., adults, second floor. 446- ~16 after 7PM. KIT 'II!' CARLVlE "' 54 . 35, 1973 Oai1Un pickup, ru111 well, new paint. Phone 41665lS alter 5:00. · 24fl. Lois & Acreage utilities . per 675·31100 or plus 675· $205.00 month 6277 . LOTS - Real nice campsite on·- Raccoon Creek, all utilities available, $300. 1 2 bedroom on Sandhill Road. 675·3834. down, owner will finance, callafler 3 p .m .. 256·6413 . House trailer, 2 ,bedroom . Would you like to ·own a New Haven, WV . Call 882home of your own. We 2793. didn't navo $10,1100 for a down payment nor $5,000 Furnished, adults only, no nor~ven$1,000. Do what we pets. You pay utilities. . did Call 513·5112·9175. Phone 675·2535 . ' ~-=========J-=========-..J 54 Misc. Merchandlce Pools & Service. Complet~ sales, service, pool cov~rs, and win· teriZallon kits. Call ~ - 1324 Rallllf Squires Bingham 22 L.R . ammo S1.19 per box. Eclipse 12 gage game loades, 6 shot, 20 shells per box 13.95. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring alley Plaza, -446· 8025. Firewood-split, delivered and stacked. Mixed wood $65 per cord or $35' per holt cord. Hardwood $75 per cord or S-40 per half cord. Call for quotes on Iaroe quanl!les . Phone 2-45·5478 . Wood for sale. Call J.J . Justice 388·8246. Firewood Oak, Hickory mixed, delivered . Call Jamie at245·926.1. ,s,s~~B!!_U!_!IId!!JI!!!n.!l.g.?.S!!JUPI!JPI!!I.!!IO!!Sc_ Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call245-5121. Twenty gauge metal sheets. EnameL porcelain coated . Many building uses. Will not rust. Sizes -4 ft. by 8 ft., $5.60. 4 ft. by 10 ft., $7.00, 4 fl. by 12 II., SB.OO. Tuppers Plains, Ohio. 6 14·667·3085 or 614· 667·3302. POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 3677220. ORAGONWYND CAT· TERY · KENNEL. AKC black Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 44638« after 4 p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean lndoor,outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call446-n95. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call ~ - 4191 . Jeanie's Pet Shop New hours 11·5, closed Wed. & Sun. Call ~-7920. AKC Dobermilns, red male proven, 1200. Female black & rust, bred, $300. Call 446"· 1562. For Sale Registered Black Angus bull. Approx. 1,500 lbs. $800. Call-146-3539. -..... For sale paddle dog, gray & . black. Call~- 1945. . . .. .... ... ............. ~ 71 Auto lor S•le 1971 Dodge Omnl 4 clr .. hal· chback, automatic. power steerllllf, excellent cond. Ph. 245-5617 after 5PM. scottsdale 10 1977 model ~hevy pickup. VB engine; one owner, 900<:1 tires, automatic, new brakes, priced beiOY'I blue book listing. Lionel L. Smith, 905 Mossman Circle. 675·3222. 74 Monte Carlo good cond., $800. Call ~-49.W. 1977 Chevy pickup, 305 engine, pS, pb, automatic, $2295.()9. Phone 675·3054. 75 Mustang 4 cyl, AM·FM 8· track, 62,000 m lies, $1,800. Call446·4886. 78 Mustang, exc. cond., -4 CYI., 4 spd., $3,595. Call381· 97.54. Eurell Auto Sales, Rt. 160,55-4, Gallipolis, Oh. 1980 Buick century exc. cond. Call ~-8310 alter 5• 1981 Plymouth Horlzen Miser, 4 dr., 4 spd. trans., AM radio, exc. cond, S5,200. ~-049'/ask for Phil. 1980 Cutlass Brougham all extra's, exc. cond. Call 446- 1910. 1978 Plymouth Volare, 6 cyl., automatic, power steerfng, air condition. Call $2,800. afler 4:00PM. 379· 2726. Unlnox Electric Plano with case and sustain pedal, good cond.. 1325.00. Call 256· 1332 or 256·1307. 1976 Ford Torino, very good cond. Sl.500. 1974 vw Daoher. exc. concl. 11.500. 742·2734. BUNDY Trumpet . with case, exceUent condition, $125. Coli ~-4327. 1971 Sclrocco VW. 26,000 milts. S4,500. 949-:hilll. 5I Fruit •voptableo Fresh green beans, turnlpo, red & green bell peppers. Raymond 11-e 247· 2192. MORRISON'S Auto sales. Hendonon, WV. Phone 675· 1574 or 675·2181. 1972 Volkoswogen. 675·2864 or 882·2947. WANTED·Lalo model Volkswagen Beetle In good condition. Wr2072. 1971 Mustang II, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, em·fm redlo tape eleele, ac, 31,500 miles. $2500. 304·937·3244. 1979 Olds Cull... Supremo, '""dod. 675·4017. 1914 Vega llotlonwogen, automatic, ps, pb. 112·3267. 1974 Dert Swinger, good condition, $100. Allw 5 pm Mauey Ferguson M·50 troc:tot, - r altering, '1971 Nova. ·1911 Harley dill!, buill hog, plows, Davldlon. "5-4U. harrow boOm, muet 1!11 due to hntll. For cllh only Gowemment IUI'PI• an price S4,5110, Clll NS-9105. ellCI lr!lclla avelllllle .... ~. John Dtert .ao Dour com.,....., NIMIIII With 6 W8Y hYdriUIIC llllldo - [ 1979 Scolsdale 4 x ;, automatic, air, am-fm, lock out's.S6]5·7397. 1980 Jeep, excellent con· dillon. 675·5643. 74 ceilllllfl, com· 'l: ••• • merc111 and I'Hidonllal, lr!e osllmotos. Cell 256- 1112. CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpel Cleanlf111 featured bY Hoffelt B1111hers CUllom carpell. F,... tlllmetos. Call416-2107. 1\JIIDAY OCT.11, 1811 ..' ' ,,. IVE7:00 •••• 1978 Honda motorcycle, 3.50, low mileage, like new. Call 304·372·6390, Ripley, WVA. 1974 Honda 450, good con· clition. $600·. 458·1931. 75 Cll ..'' • 14ft. John Boat, 57" beam, 4.5 h.p. Mercury Motor, trolling motor & battery, oars & life Jackets. ~Ike new. $1,000. Phone 742·2131. CON · CRETE · quality and Mr· vice, call675-1512. ~ CAPTAIN EASY Aulo Parts . & Accnurlts Car lift for garage, $400, 202 angle plug turbo heads for small block, $1000. Olds for parts, $110, Phone 576·2602. tm F lberglass topper for Dot· sun, $100.475-1118. 77 Wlnclt. FERRELL's WINDON. GLASS SERVICE HOme malntalnance and remodeling. Phone 3819326. BORN LOSER 7:38 ' 7:51 8:00 7160. Call 416-2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent. spider, and fleas control. Free est Imates, Bill Thomas. H & M C~EANING SER· VICE Steam & or preuure wash trucks, trailers, mobile homes, farm equip- , ment, etc. PhOne 311-9376 or -"6·3129. . ' All' HIWIN' HIS HEllO 6CRAT~ IliUM! ' .. '"I ' RON'S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576-23'18 "' . ' or~-2454. ~· F & K Tree TrlmrTtlng, stump removal. 675-1331 . ~ Afi.OUND ALL O!ff! fllOBY lliiHI!.6 I'EbPLE HAVE "HOI'r'"? '1W HMM'? MAto'f!1 HIM PIHIIT I'OOK? AFTEII THE BOO/t? HOTHIH61ETTER lO ' . .... ~· - Dave's Appliance Repair. Washers, dryers, plum· bing, electric, general han· dyman. Phone 304·576-2921 or 615·.5689. ' ......' ' 8:30 ~ '-"iiJ • .;;j: A!LEYOOP COlt-! THEY L.OOI<, I KNOW' WHAT "VVU'RE MUST THINk I'M THINiiC.tN', BUT I'M JC) lURKI •••()11 RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perlenced mason. rooter, carpenter, electrleiJ~n, general repairs and remodeling, Phone 304-675· ' 2088 or 675-45611. ; .....__A TUilKI LjOU MOBILE HOMES ,. MOVED, REASONABLE. , , 576·271 1 or 576·2866. ma~ as well know!' l've cheated! ... ' Are high Interest rates ; : keeping you from a new 1 . home? Then pula new look on your present one. We do alltypes ot custom building • · and remodeling. For '• quality, professional aer· vices call: Terry Gray 895· 3386 or JOhn Wamsley 773· ,. 5527 . '' Plumbing & Hullnp CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourlll and Pine Phone ~-3888 or ~-44n BUT I .THINK I'P BETTER 8E 6ETTING !!ACK .and 1000 gollon PLASTIC septl~ tanks. :· State and County op· • proved. Total weight 300 ' • lbs. Haul In your pickup truck. Ron Evans Becknoe ' Service, locllld 3 mllas ' ' ' ' ' SOUth of Jackson on St. Rt. 93. 286·5930.' TO TIE OFFICE/ 10:20 10:28 10:30 TUTU~ RUNNING THE PLACE ' ·• "l" •,:,. ....J Ouallly Aulobody & Paint work. lnsure'nce work welcome. Sunroofs ·In· stalled from 1200-1230. Auto Trim Center, 416-1961. 7-~.o===;c;::a=..,..,.=,.:;:::=== ~­ • JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. elr condition servke, commerclol, lndullrlal. Phone 812-2079. HE SHORTED OUT I'LL JUST ZAP OL' SNUFFY WITH MV SEWING Mac. hint r!PI!Irs, Mrvlco. Aulhorlzed Singer S.les & service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric ShOp, Pomeroy, 991·2214. · MV .WAN,D MAGICAL WAND AN'-• ..~ :· stow. ref, &link InclUded. Coll381-9025. 191A Volk""- camper, tlnk, refrigerator, pap tiP top. Also' Dai1Un topper. Coii675-51Q4. IS Gtn~ral H•tiH!I' JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Clll 347-7471 or 367-11591. N M.H.II!pllr MOBILE home lklrllllfi, 10X14 from 111. K & K Malllle1t- u.s. a. . Pf. PIMMnt, VII/ t71-:IOOQ I TB8 EV!NING NEWS CBNUPDAT!NEW.S · SING OUT AIIERICA · ALFRED HITCHCOCK !SENTI 10:58 C8N UPD_AT! NEWS 11:00 ; NASHYlUJ! RFD REIIEIIB!R WHEN: GO, TEAM, GOI Americana have an enduring love affair wilh the aportlng world; thia special look a at the auperatara. auper teama and their dedicated f AI. eW<BHD). NEWS DOCTOR IN Till! HOUSE ALLIN THe FAMILY 11:00 '-IIII.UPDAT! NEWS 11:28 .(!)NEWS 11:30 ANOTHERUPE 1JNNY HILL SHOW WCBBLAT!IIOVI!AIIco: 'The Lalt Rl't'ieW' Altoa Invitee th.l food editor of thelocat newapapertollmplatheiiBf'tlt Mel' a Diner In the hope• of attracting mora buaineu. (Repeat) McCloud : 'The Barefoot Stewardeaa Caper' AttracHve airline atew•rdtalll doubte at cat burglart In an international Jewel theft . (R-1) . ABC CAPTION!D NEWS IIOVIE -(WIIT!RNI .. \0 I I!!!UI~ Shalla travel trallor, 1700. 00 "Bl'lll!alltr" 1880 W 1121• LAV!RNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley find themaelvee appeal-ing on televlalon aa part of a Latvian acrobatic act In an eHort to help neighbort Lenny and Squlggy launch their tacky talent ency. (Setlaon Premtere) 8:51 CIN UPDATE NEWS . 11:00 LOO..CLUB IIJI.THRIE'ICOIIPANY A• Terri mo.,ealnto Jack and Janet' a apartment, Larry tella her allttlewhltelle about Jlck'1 · dltmallovellle that causea her to go to outrageoualengtht to booat hit aelf·contldence . (CI~ed-CopUoned: U.S.A.I (J)WJ OOVSSI!Y 'Lucy and the Fir~t Family' The fottillzed remains of 14 humans. n.. rly 3 .5 million yeare old , have aparked a major new conlr9Veray about human evolu· tlon. (CI oae d-Cap tton ed: i,LS.A.) ~ mlno.l . 8:30 ClJ ilJJ. TOO CLOSE FOR · COMFORT Shock wavea atun the Ruah houaahold with the startling announcement that Mutltlla going to have a baby, throwing Henry Into a alate ot typhorla. (Saaaon Premiere) 10:00 llJilJJ. HART TO HART Jonathan and JeMifer pose •• aervanta to e lady who leads • powerful Mexican conglomerate, and find thamaelves entangled In a murder plot while trvlngtouncovltfamotivetorthe asaaaalnatlon of a high ranking politician. (80 mlns.) (Cioted· Qtptloned; U.S.A.) {l} FtAINGLINI! 'Where Do We Qo on Immigration?' Gueat : Attorney General W IIIIa m French Smith . Hoat : William F. BUC:.~~• - (6Dmlno.l EDWARD'S Bocklloe ond ·..;, OOzer Service. Specializing .... In saptic tank. 675·1234. . ·; • ~..-:=="'-""'=~-­ ~~OVIE ·(DRAIIAI YEAH ... ME, 100! "! . ' ~....-"1174 '' '•' HIS rI I I Jr I '• r r xJ ~ HIM :_ . ( - lomonowl Ye-sterd~y·s I '•. Jumbles : PANIC MAKER SQUA~L ASSAI~ Answer: A "chasm" ttial might create • deep g•P blllwHn husbailds and wives- "SARCASM'' · 1121• ABC NEWB NIGHTUII! . ~Ored by Ted Koppel. 11:38 W IIOVIE-(WEITIRNI••• I"'Tbele Thaul8nd ....... ' ........• BRIDGE i!i i CARPENTRY, home building & remodeling, 304· 675-2440. ••.• .' Nt-. Now orrango lila - . 10 torm ttoe surprtse - · u suggeooed Ill' lila-~. · -! ._..,AT!II!WB Alii! RICAN LUQUE CIWIPIONBHIP IIRIEI NBC Sparta will pf'O'Ikte coverage of Gamit1 orthe Amertcanteague Ch•mplonahlp Serlea; from the home atadlum ot the E11tern Olvlaloa champion ; team a to be ID.f'Ouncld. (3 hrl., 30 mine.) 1JJ NATlONAL GEOGRAPHIC · I WON! IE UOES 5UilE! 1'11'0 POE61:1'T! I(EEI' UM.e 81!111' PETTEII If UP AIIO HE'LL HANG .' ·XJ I l I IOHT SANFORD AHD ION Mi'QtHAPPYDAYSChachl trill to heat up hit mother' a aocill Ute by arranging en evenlngontMtown with AI, only to completely loae hll cool whenhtlllmt thetahe'abeen IJ11il1 myaterloua atranger. llJ 1m IPECIAL IIOVIE PRIB!NTATION 'Callie And Son' 1881 Stare : Llnduy Wagner, Jameaon Parker, QlbneyColeman . (I) COSMOS 'Harmony of tha Worldt' Attronomy and eatrology, Intimately connected through the.agea, are tlCamlnedlnthia ep4aode a a Dr. Carl Sagan atUmpla to dlacover the raallnlluencaa of celtttialeventa on the llvea of men and women on earth . (Ciooed·Cop.lloned;U.S:A.l {19mlnt.) 8:011 W IIOVIE ·(DRAIIAI 000 11> "Splendor In the Graaa" ANNIE ~OCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive • Emergency service. Cawl 882·2079. El-lcal . • Refrlgor•tlon tSOOPPEt C v t E ·<DRAIIAI ... ·~ertPoll To Anna" 1132 1121 .. ENTERTAINMENT French . City Painting Residential, ·commercial, Interior, exterior, paper hanging, and texured ceiling~. Ph. 367·7784or367· 14 MACNI!l~-u!HAER I Auto Repolr FALL SPECIAL Have a machine pollllltd & wax lob. S50, wax only S30. Auto Trim Center, 416-1961. DAYIACIAM 7:30 mYOUABKiiiiFORIT · ANOTHeR Uf! IIOH!Y MATTI!R8 Topics Include tlpe on lnoonae t1x 11vlng1, 1tock inveatment klu.a and rnon.y making In the Jl!.&ol<ot. ()).llJ FAIIILYF!UD (!) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY NDCOIIPANY DICK CAVETT IHOW lltCHARD 8111-1 BING'S CONCRETE CON· . STRUCTION · Speclellilllll In concrete drlvowoys, aldowolks, polio, basement, gar111e fl-.; and etc. Free ostlmotos. 11 yean exgerlence. Coli 367· 7891. BACKHOE and Septic tank Service. Larry Slden· slrlcker. 675-5510: K) l!tldlfyMooro. 7:01 W CAROL BURNETT AND 750 CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts. auto repair, wrecker service. Duy automobllos. radiators and batteries. 446·n17. I KJ !IITIRTAIHIII!NT IG~TBHOWGueot: PAl NTI NG • Interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some rernodoilf111. 120 yrs. exp. Coii381-9W.I . . Excavotl,. 76 · TICTACDOUGH .WEATHI!RAL~ 12 BCNI!s and Moton for Sill ~· PIIIIACIAZIIII! PI100IWI UliAIIHOIIHCID :.!•. '! MotorCYCIII All used bikes drastically reduced for lm mediate clearance. Beh Honda Soles, Upper Rt. 7, Gallipolis. ~-2240. :="~:-:;: 11 tor v.- --!!!!l!!"!!!'l!l·!,l· !!!!..._ to ...,. •••••••••• For life Ford triCiw, 101 " - MQIW. Firat Cl... Dill. Opeftt.t I1IUn lllape. call• 1101. dfrwclalv on tww Mc!!llloillol!l.Jtin.l'l"'-'1111ral elr end lltet, adults only, dep.416-0331. l!xtul'*f 1976 Grand Prix. Call oWr 2666. $ ·1721. 256-6520. ••' · STUCCO PLASTI!IIl NO · 1976 'Dodge Aspen standard 73 Vans & 4 W. D. ., ' trensmtss)on, 2 dr., 6 make me an offer. C•ll · For sale 1978 Chevy van Water Wells. Commercial 4321. . parllcally custoniZed, and Domestic. Test holes. I Pumps Sales and Service. $4,1100. Phone446·9357. 304·895·3802. 1971 Buick, good cond., fully equlped, very tow 1977 Ford V-an. 6 cyl. auto. miles, price Sl,t50: Phone trans. am-fm-tape, good ,Stark's Tree Trimming. In~- 4630. sured. 304·576-2010. cond, $2,500. m-3743. 1977 Plymouth,_. dr. sedan. Call614-m·2282. Musical Instruments 1977 112 ton pickup truck with topper, 38,000 miles, 3.50 c I D, automatic, ps, pb, good condition. Phone days before 7 pm 675·2847. 1979 Ford Pinto one OV/ner,3 dr. runabout with sport package, 4 spct, AMFM B·track, 36,000 miles. Asking S3AOO or deal for Cutlass or Monte Carlo. Call367·0478 1971 Chevrolet Chevette, ; Spd., $2,400. Phone 3<17·0262. Purebred English Shepherd puppies. Great watch and stock dogs. Call 614-247·2161 . 57 1976 Chevy 2 112 ton dump truck, heavy duty 16 tt. For sale 2-8N Ford trac· .bed, twin holst, well equipton, set of 217 plows ped, low mileage, ex. cond. &cultivators with Shields Call 304·372·6390, Ripley, Can be seen at Oak Hili WVA. ' Vllloge Trading Post or call614-682-~ after 7PM. 1977 F·lOO Fond Ranger 112 ton new tires. orginal59,000 ,3 Livestock miles, had excellent care, 302 automatic, power 3 yr.'old pruebred Hereford · steering & brakes. Call698· bull. Gentle, $600. Phone 6275. 992·7104 after 7PM. · --------1976 Ford F-100. '10 ton. 8 tt. 5fl. bus hog partially new. bed. Call614·m·2282. Coll256·6413. 1971 Ford dump truck. Gravely tractor & mower, $3200. Call614·985·4395. S7SO. Call after 5PM 367· 0482. 1975 Chevy V2 ton truck with topper. 6 cylinder, fair Jumbo BobWhite Quail, 6 cond. 949·2608. week old to adult Sizes. 614· 985-4345. 1977 F-100 Ford Ranger \12 ton, new tires, original 59,000 miles. Had excetlent . care. 302 automatic. Power steering-brakes. 698-6275. Pets for Sill 56 blne. N plcker, 011¥!r picker. Now Idol 1 row picker. Super M Farmalland 2 row mounted picker. R usa Brotlltrs Form Maclllnery St. Ill. 139,6 millS SOuthoi Jackson. Cell2f6.2731. In Crown City, Ol]lo. Call , j(HJ It'a"'K AS •·• • 2 bdr. apartment unfurn.• ""-tor 79 Dodge pickup, 6 cyt., standard, camper top, $3,600. Call 381·9754. Eurell Auto Sales, Rt. 160, 554, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . 7HINI< OF 7HE/It •· ' I \ 1805. IIOMMI·GV·ALL- I 41 Rent 4 bdr. 2 -1/2 balll bl lfwt with ·pool off Rt. 35. Coil Wlwm.•n Reol Ellote Agency. 416-3643. 1973 Chevy pickup truck, exc. cond., low mileage 3f11 e11111ne, $1,700. Call ~- They'll Do It Every Time BY owner, 3 apartment 1 2 beelroom mobile home. house on approx. 1 acre. 675·6512. Live In one, rent others to make vour payment. can 44 Apartmemt be converted single home. for Rent City water, will conolcler land contract. 675-1883 9-5 F~rnlshed apto. 2 bdr., $230., utilities paid, near P·'ll· HMC, adults. Call ~-4>116 after7PM. 4-- dr., 300, 6 cyl., 4 apd., very dependable, $900. Call 2561411. New woodburning ad-on furnance, still In factory carton, heats large home, S450. Call256-1216 . .. • 1915 1/2 ton CM¥11 pti:kup, 6 cyl., sllndend, t150 or belt offer. 10.000 mi. 67H1r2 ef· ler5PM. • 1969 Ford F·IOO, Television • • vteWing ..#:. Coii67HM.nw,M, Misc. Merchlndice ss .......•• iiiiiil 11 T-f!r!llt 1N7 l'ord RIMII!ro. 117110. GOOD ,\)SED AP · PLIANCES • woshert, dryers, refrigerators, rangu . Skaggs Ap· pllances, 1918 Eastern Ave., .u6-7398. For rent 2 story, 3 bdr _ house, fireplace, In VInton, For rent 2 bdr . apartment large lot, garage, no inside in Crown City. Call 256· Split hickory firewood. $10 a load. Call245· 9443. CLEAN USED MOBILE pets, $300 a month . 6495. · HOMES KESSEL 'S Security deposit, ref . QUALITY MOBILE required. Call388·8795. 3 bclr. apt. for rent In Rio Tubular grate with biOW"er HOME SALES, 4 MI. for fireplace screen, $75. Grande. Caii1·682·70S6. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT Call ~-3934. NICE HOME, fully car· · 35. PHONE ~ - 3868 . peted, drapes. air con- 2nd floor furn. efficency ditioning , furnace , For sale sears fireplace, 1971 MASTERCRAFT basement, well insulated, apt., "dults . only, no pets. -used 1winter. Call379·258<1. Call ~ -0957 . 12x6S, 2 bdr., 2 lull ·baths. storm doors & windows, gas completely furnished , 1 large lawn, stove an"'d delivered $6,995. French refrig:·. furnished, wood 1 bedroom apts. available 1 oak finished desk. Coli city Mobile Homes burning stove, 1 mi . from at Ri verside Apts. Equal 256·6413. Brokerage Services 446- Gallipolis. Ref . and Dep. Opportuni ty Housing . Call 93.W or 675-6898. required. $250 .00 month . 9'12·7721. 446·0239. 1975 PENTHOUSE 12x70, 2 Love-ly country home, con - 2 bedroom apartment on bdr., electric. patio door, venient to -Gallipolis & Rio Spring Ave, Pomeroy . Par· furnished. front living Grande, dep. req., 216·734- flatly furnished. $170 you For sale 19' color TV, $125. pay utilities. Call 992·2288 4 cu. ft. cement mixer with room . French city Mabile '· after6p.m. motor, $215. 300 gal. fuel Homes Brokerage Servh:;.es 3734. tank, $20. 6 HP mini bike 446-93.W or 675·6898. For rent very J"lice 2 bdr. Available. 1 bedroom apt. motor, $50. 20' boys bike. 1972 Arllngfon mobile house, fully carpeted, cen- for rent. Contact Village 110. Phone675·36,45. home, good cond., fur· tral air, gas, garage. 446· Manor Apts., Middleport. Full size bed with. dresser, nlture included pr-acth:::ally 1-492 between 12 noon 992·7787. very reasMable. Call 388· new, $5,500 . Call 245-9534 Thurs. & 12 noon Sat. This week only , after 6PM . 2 bedroom furnished apt. 9932. 9'12·5434, 992·5914 or 304·882· 5 ft. x7ft. ut.ility trailor. Call 2 bedroor:n unfurnished 2566. Fuel oil stove & 200 gal. $190 . 1 bedroom furnished tank I Call256·6413. 446·8528 . apartemnt. S125. Naylors Apartments. 675·5548. Run. Security deposit. Call For sale G.E . automatic 1972 New Moon 12x50, 2 614-992·2288. bdr ., gas heat, turn., $4,900. APARTMENTS, mobile washer, real nice, $90.00. Call 388· 9692. houses , · Pt. Hoover Y(asher & spin -4 room house. Call 614-992· homes, Pleasant and Gallipolis. dryer, $110. Call ~-8181. 3981. 614·446·8221 or 6 14·245-9484. 197iSchultz mobile home & . Mixed firewood. Single abo~t 3 acres land, new rbom home, basement, garage, fru it trees, on 6furnace. 222 N. 3rd Ave., 3 room furnished cottage, . load $35.00, 4 loads $100, black top road on Raccoon Middleport . No pets, 1 sxall utilities furnished, adults. and 10 load $200. Call 256Rd. : between Rt. 7 & 218. child. $150. a month; $100. 675·2812 or 675· 1580. 1471. Call446·7832 . deposit. Inquire 174 Coal S't., Middleport, or call 9f8· Furnished effiency apt. Girls clothing In good 1977 70x14, Govenor mobile 5855. Down town Pt. Pleasant. cond., Junior size 7 and 9. hOme. 3 bdr .. 1 112 baths, All utilities paid, dep. req. Priced reasonable. Call owner · has moved to 388·9809. Call 304·895·3450. Flo(ida priced to sell quick . 3 bedroom house in coun· ......... ... .. ... ..... .. try, 9 miles from Pt. Johnson Mobile Home Pleasant. $250 per month. 2 bedroom twin single In Firewood split & delivered. Bro~ers, 446·3547 . 576·2711. Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar $35. truck load, or $65. a Street. $200 month plus cord. Call 614·843·2933 or 1976 New Moon 65x14, gas, 614·843·2452. 3 bedroom home with 2 car deposi t. 1-61-4-263-8322 or 2 bdr .• 2 window air con614·263·2669. garage, fu ll basement, nice ditioners, skirting and Firewood $30. pickup load. neighborhood. Close to steps, extra clean, $7,995. 9_.9-2870 after 5 p.m. town . 675·4506. 4 room unfurnished cot· Joh)lson Mobile Home tage . Phone 675-14.53. Brokers, 446-3547. 25,000 BTU air conditioner. Mobile Homes 42 for Rent 2 bedroom apartment in 6 14-667·6636. 12x60 mobile home S4,900 in Jackson. Call 1·614·286- 1-4x70 3 bdr. total electric Henderson . S150 per month. 26' TROUTWOOD travel 3258. trailer 10 minutes from 675·1972 . trailer and camp site · on town on private tot. $200 a Raccon Creek. Close to month plus deposit & 45 Furnished Rooms 72 12x60 mobile home, 2 OhiQ River. ssoo down. utilities. Ref . required. Call bdr., 3 acres of land, SLEEPING ROOMS and Owner will finance. 614-256garage & front porch . Must 256·1393. light housekeeping apt .• 1216. sell ' lmmed iately . 388·9747, Park Central Hotel. I 10,1100. For sale or rent 1979 14x70 14ft. aluminum bass boat, 3bdr., located in Mid15 hp motor, trailer. Did you know that you can dleport on large lot, AC, 1""'----'""'"-"-""-"'"'-'-,--trolling motor, swivel range, refrigerator, $250 NTRY MOBILE stiJ.I own your own home for seats, best offer. Phone 675per mo. plus utilities, $250 Route 33, North of less than $150. a month? 2039. we-'re not talking about a dep. req. or owner will help IPc>me:rov . Large lots. Call mobile home but an Ohio finance with suitable down 1~·2 - 7A79 New Crop Apples-Red and Building Code approved payment. Call ~2 · 6173 or 446·0963. Golden Delicious, Winesap, house . See our All ler lots. Call675·1076. Rome Beauty, Grimes American Model at AmPak Golden and Johnathin· Plaza or Rt. so West of 12x60 2 bdr., mobile home, Retail and Wholesale. anv Athens or call 992-7034 or 5 miles from city. Raccoon 4~9_ __,_F_,o"-r=L=ea::cs,e'-- quanity available. Also 698·8111 for information. Creek Rd . Gas heat, no -4 bdr. home with basement pets, $165 . monthly, plus on 7 acres near Gavin fresh Apple Cider, Pum· pkins, homemade Apple deposit & utilities. Call 446- Plant, For those . hai"d to find S360.. Includes Butter and more produce Mobile Home & camper 0822. healing. Call446·3643. delights. Bob's Market, parts and accessories see Mason, WV. Open 7 days. our large inventory . (We For rent 2, 2bdr mobile Phone 773·5721. carr:y Coleman Furnace homes, located in Porter Filters). At Rt. 124 Miner- area . Ref . & dep. 367-7101. 3 block saw mill. 1975 sville, Kingsbury Home Dodge 4 wheel drive. 576Sallfs 1nc. or call992 -5587. 51 Household Goods 3 bdr., double wide, con 2940. venient location in City LAYNE'S FURNITURE • 1971 Darian 12 X 65, 3 limits, furnished, new car- Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· Lumber. 1 x 81nch x 8 ft. -16 beqrooms. 1972 Crown pet & drapery throughout. tornan, 3 tables, ssoo. Sofa, Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 all' utilities paid except chair and lovesear, $275. ft . poplar sheathin~, air· expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 electric, no pets, no more Sofas and chairs priced dried. Millwood Inc. Near utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. than -4, Ref . & dep reg. $350 from $285. to $795 . Tables, the Intersection of US 33 and wv ·2. 304·273·2522 1972- Invader 14 x 70, 3 per mo. 446·35-47. S38 and up to $109. Hide·a· days, or 273·5398 evenings. bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 1-4 beds,S340., queen size, $380. X _ 60, 7 b.edrOOmS. 8 1/.t $ Recliners, $115. to $295., Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand For rent . mobile home Lamps from S18. to $65. 5 1972 MG Midget engine, ---sts. Pt. Pleasant, w.v. 60xl2. 2 bdr .. 1 112 baths in pc. difettes from $79., to good condition $300. 1981 town. small deposit Phone 675·4424. luggage 1385. 7 pc., $189. and up. Sears travel required . -4-46·0318 . Wood table with 4 chairs, trailer S600. 1974 Triumph Spitfire, less engine, $600, $219 up to $A95. Desk $110. TWO repossessed mobile 12 X60 · mobil~~ home . 2 Hutches, 1300. and $375., 1958· Harley Sportster homes, brand new 1 81 needs finished $1300. 15 ft. models, (previous dealer bedroom, battl and half. maple or pine finish. lost ftoorplan money) . Save Approximately 5 miles Bedroom suites - Bassett boat, open bow, tri haul. hp. $15© 0. Phone 675·6397. big$$$$$ . Must sell quickly. lrom Pomeroy and M id- Oak, $675 ., Bassett Cherry, dleport on Rt. 143 . Call614· $795. Bunk bed complete ' 9'12-5858. K & K Mobile Homes With mattresses, $2.50. and RCA Whirlpool washer and Pt. Pleasant, wv up to $350. Captain's beds, dryer. FJhone 675-1393 . 3 bedroorn furn i shed $275. complete. Baby beds, 675·31100 Mobile Home with washer $99. Mattres$es or box Used refrigerator. $50. MbBILE home located in & drver. No pets. Deposit springs, full or twin, $58., Phone675-3541. required. 9-49-2851. firm , $68. and $78. Queen C1mp Conley, extra nice sets, $195. 5 dr. chests. $49. and clean, phone 30.4-895• 10ft. x 6ft. brand new farm Large trailer tn country 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed 3'1~7. trailer. $250.675-5774. with add on room for wood· frames, $2D.and $25 .• 10 gun Also smaller - Gun cabinets, $350., dlnet· U~ED MOBILE HOME . burner. trailer in country, bottle te chairs $20. and 525. Gas Brand new disc for 3 point 57~;2711. gas heat. 1 2 story house or electric ranges, $295. Or· hitch. Paid $800, will sell with coal furnace. 992-2272. thopedlc super firm. S95, for-S5SO. 675·5774, baby matresses, S25 & $35, 1969trailer 12 x 65 with 1973 bed frames $20, $25, & SJO. 2 1 room addition, dish· trailer. Used, Christmas trees. 3 miles Ranges, wisher. bar stools, un·1 Unfurnished out Sandhill Road. FJeople de'l"pinning, 2 porches. 882- married couples, 1 child ac· refrigerators, and TV's, cepled. 675· 1076. who tagged last year, may 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. 24)6. do so now . All trees $12. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. Must pay when tagged. 2 bedroom mobile homes In thru.Frl., 9am to5pm, Sat. 19&6: New Moon 2 bedroom bend 446·0322 area, adults only, no trl'l~r. 12 x 55. Phone 675· pets. 67~- 1452 or 675-2996. Horse mowing machine. FOR SALE : Dinette set Maytag wringer washer. mobile homes, 10 x SO, S-45, good cond.; window w· 100 amp fuse box with 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70. un- Two 2 bedroom, 2 miles out of casing S20i Call -446·0391 af· breakers. other misc. -Call derpinned. 675-4064. 675·5873. town on Rt. 2. SlOO deposit, fer -4 p, m. 93<40 or 675-6898. 71 IS THIS 8A6 601N6 TO BE 916 EHOV6H FOR ALL THE GiFTS ? l 1- IICNALI'I NAVY IIOV11-!ADVI!NTUR!I 00 ~..,_Co••ldo""" W AIC NIWI NIGHTLINI Af1oMted by Ted~· llll. FANTAIY IILAND A pl11mp yo uno lady •••• Mr. ROirkl'tMYttertouapowerato .. BY oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag r----------------, ,,. France 131, U.S. 111 NORTH lo-ls-11 .QJt .JHS France won the 80·board final match of the Olympiad by the score of 131 IMPs to 111 for the United Slateo. This low IMP total shows what a fine match II was. There were swings, but hand after hand reflected the oklll of both teams at arriving at proper contracts and then playing the hands to ldenllcal results . Here we see both teams at the same four-heart contract agalnsl the same tour of clubs lead. Each dummy played the jack and South 's ace won over East's queen . Each declarer studied the hand lor a while and finally decided that he couldn't alford to try a trump safely play . So the ace and king of hearts were led. When both opponents follOwed the hand was a laydown . Each declarer tried for an overtrick by leading the eight of clubs bul each West . player went right up with his king to foil that aftempt. Then he cashed the queen of trumps on which each East discarded the 1hree of • AQ 10 2 +J 7 WEST +All . .Q10 4 ' • EAST +7&! •u tK714 t 9 86 I +Kit \' .,. I .. " +QUI :.v:::,. .AKU tJ +A IOU Vulnerable: East·Wat Dealer: North Weoo ,.I. Puo Psss Pus Nonh Pau P11a Pass Pass Eut Pw Pw Opening lead: +4 ·--------' ... spades. Nof that anything mattered at that stage. Each ·, West was going to take a ·· Irick with hls spade ace and· each declarer scored his · game. · .' ·, ' ~,.. ..,.111" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACRosS I Nellhbor 1 Kitchen lure of Saak. I Clasay mount 7 Drawing 10 Convincing U Ear feature 8 French u Result In prteat 15 Discern ·g "Suds" II "Sand-OI!tie" If City on the Po architect It Pavarottl, e.g. Yesterdlly'a Altner 17 Guide Une 17 Uncommon IB Posh bash 18 Neeclleflsh Z5 Work unit !t Church put Z1 Berome II Beverage Z'l Unpleasant 37 Nllll aware ol ' 20 Cut off 30 Tammany sa Fluff 28 Decorate 28 Patrol car · equipment ZZ BasebaU canvas, Z9 Rerun 1!3 Joumaltsl figure 33 Broadway musical 34 Chaatlty's mother 35 In the pink for short 31 Resounded Tarbell 32 Exchange 34 Punlah 24 Preserve 39 Flnt queen _ of GM!Ilt Britain tO Clech rtvel' 4Z Oxford scholar r:-"1'1"""'ft''"""l:"""T:"'"" sa New Guinea alrlteld 41 Favorable fmale 43Fam0018 lioness 44 May 28, 1934 quints 45 Donna or Willis te Register DOWN 1 Book of the Bible zDebauchee 3 Demon 4 "The-" (Brando's first f1lrn ) 5 Pusldve pole DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: ' .. AXYDLBAAXK ·•• · · · .. Is LONGFELLOW ' li ... · ODe Iotter si111ply •lands lor anolher. In I his sample A UJed for 1he three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnllt leiters, · ~ · 1p01tropbas, lh• lea&th aad formation of the woiils are on '· · btats. Eoch day the code letters are different. e • ..,.,. .. ' J,. 11:00 &zlTIII!TONIGHTaHoW Gu111: D•Yid Brenner. (80 na.l - .• ' CRYP'I'OQUOO'BS RY I EAT UFTER BYTRC RITFT ~: '• PMCR KT UFTER RYY. - 0 ED R r ..- EMLZTHGTC · · 0 I Z R P E·H .... --•novtoNna, votuptvoora wome.n 10 •••k a blaarra I IWiftQe Oft 1ft old hlgb .al\ool . . _........_ (R-o; 70 miiOI.) Ylllenlu'1 ~: MUSIC IS 11IE ONLY LANGO IN WtUCH YOU CANNol' SAY A MEAN OR 11:10 (I) .lACK AIIIIY ' TIUNG.-JOHNERSKINE • .. : :. ~ . ,:;, · -..~·· �·----"""'""" Pase-lG-The Daily Sentinel , . Pomeroy-Mieldleport, Ohio Tuesclu, October 1!, INl Barbara Mandrell selected as 'Entertainer of Year~ NASHVIlLE, Tem. (AP) ·- Bar- •. •• • people llte the TV show. The work Is for Emery. "It's unbelievable" said Mill worth it." ' 1be top male vocalist award went Mandrell, .wbo also - a cMallt of television show, triumphed at the to 50-year-old George Jones, a the program alq with Mac Dllvta. Country Music Alsoclation's awards veteran who won the aame award Alabama, • flllklllng four-piece gala by becoming the flnt person laat year and who sans with Mlas band that was playlnc for llpl jllllll ever named entertslner of the year Mandrell on her biggest hit this months ago, Joined Mllll Mandrell u twice. year, "I Was Country (When Coun- a double winner. 1be Fort Payne, The 32-yeaMld singer abo was try Wasn't Cool)." Ala., llfOUP 1IJ8II named vocal group named for a aeconc1 time as top Miss Mandrell's victory cost her ' of ._., year and inltrwnentaJ group . of the year. 1be bonor fw top ~ female vocalist duriag the $20. naUonaUy televised ceremony MonShe bad bet country millie dlac group had gone to the Statler day night at the Grand Ole Opry jockey Ralph Emery of Nasbville llrothen elcht ol the lui nine yean. HOUile. l.bat she wouldn't wjn. ,Mier the UnW Mlas Mandrell Will • HGod's gOOd; I'm proud/' Miss show, she was clutching a $20 bill tertalner of the year for the lleCGIId Mandrell said. "This means the and searching, the backstage area straight year, the Country Music Auoclatlon had never 8iven the award twice to the aame penon lb Its !~year hl.story. Mllll Mandrell was named top female vocall.st In 1979. Emergency run Free clothing day ''Barbara·Mandrell and the Mandrell Slaters" Is broadcast Saturday The Pomeroy Emergency Unit at nights on NBC. The variety &M, -Gallia-Meiga Community Action will bold free clothing day Friday, 8:50 a.in. Sunday took WI!Uam stsrrlng Miss Mandrell and YOUJII!er Oct. 16, at the old Cheshire High Blythe, former Cheater Road, to sisters Loul8e and lrlene, had ·Just Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Mid- goae on the air 1aat year when Miss School from 9 a.m. unW noon. dleport Squad at I ::IJl p.m. took Bet- Mandrell was first picked enty Smith from 175% N. Second Ave., tertainer of the year. Marriage licenses to Veterans Mernortal Hospital. Jones Is a former house painter Marriage licenses were issued to Deer killed whose off-stage battlea with booze William Allen Barnhart, 'll, Rt. 3, and bankruptcy have nearly Ovel'Pomeroy, and Brenda Sue Estep, 19, ahadowed a successful singing A deer was killed Monday night Middleport; Terry Dewaine Walker, when it.ran into the path of vehicle career. · 21, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Sherr! Ann driven by' Wayne Adams MOnday at ,•His seveJ)-year marriage to counJewell, 17, Rt: '1, Rutland; Michael II :45 p.m. the Meigs County try queen Tanuny Wynette ended In Allen McGuire, 19, Langsville, aDd Sheriff's Deparbnent reported. divorce In 1975, he received bcepital Sherrie June Starcher, :IJl, Pomeroy. Adams was traveling east on SR treabnent for alcoholism about two 124 two miles east of Sr 325 when the years ago and he flied for bankruptcy In 1978, citing alc;ohollsm for accident occurred. To end marriages much or his financial trouble. Two actions for dissolution of nnarriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas. Filing for dissolution of nnarriage were Michael E. Norris, Rt: 2, Alabnay and Unda K. Norris, Albany, Gertrude Kloes Newarlt, Ohio, to George and Letha Virginia Bland, Pomeroy and James Roush Lyons of Letart. i W. Bland, Pomeroy. · Mrs. Gertrude Kloes, 86, MidSurviving in addition to bls parenA suit to quiet title was filed by dl~port, died Tuesday morning at Is are his wife, Helen Thornton Elizabeth Sharpnack, Columbus, et the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Lyons; three daughten, Rllalllne al, against the unknown heirs and Mrs. Kloes was a daughter of the Lyons, Lorraine Lyons and Christine devisees of Ida P. Wolfe, et al. late Stephen ond Jessie Campbell Lyons all of Letart; three 80118, CeclfMltch . . Besides her parents she was Lyons, West Columbia, John and preceded In death also by her Darryl Lyons, of IAtart; one Veterans Memorial husband, Art Kloes, and four brother, George L)'oaa, Jr., Wellington, Ohio; four alsten!, Mn. Admitted--Floyd Reynolds, Mid- brothers. She was a member of the Baptist · Marjorie Herdman, New Haven, dleport; Kenneth K~!~~see, Pomeroy; Church and the Ladies Auxiliary of Mrs. Alice Fields, Point Pleasant, Sallie Cadle, Pomeroy; Clsra Drew Webster Post 39, American Mrs. Thebna Oldaker, Letart and Thomas, ~omeroy; Clsra Baning, . Legion. Mrs. Mary Clark, Racine. Albany. Surviving are three sons, Karl of Services will tie held at the Dlaebarged-~Emlly Kuhn, Syracuse; Raymond of Bidwell, ond Foglesong Funeral Home WedGregory Ginther, Harold Hood. . ., Paul of Minersville; 8 brother, Dl!llday at 1:30 p.m. with,the Rev. ' Perry L.' Mitch, Middleport; elgh! ·. Herman Jordan officlstlng. Burlil Emergency run ' grandchildren and 17 great· · wiD follow in the Bethel Church Cemetery. 1be Middleport Emergency Unit grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Frlenda nnay call at the funeral was called to South Third Ave., at Thursday at the Ewing Funeral home taday from 2 p.m. until4 p.m. >:03 p.m. Monday for Sean Petrie Home with the Rev. Stanley and from 7 p.m. untiJB p.m. who ·was taken to Veterans Merrifield officiating. Burial will be Memorial Hospital. in Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. The Pomeroy Unit at 10:16 a.m. Friends nnay call at the funeral took Kenneth Kessee from Hysell hoine from 7 to 9 this evening and on Charles W. Hayes , Run to. Veterans Memorial Hospital Wedilesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and at 5:58 p.m. took Clsra Thonna p.m. Funeral services for Charles from East Main to Veterans Wesley Hayes, 65, Pomeroy, who Memortsl. died at the Holzer Medical Center Bennie R. Lyons Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m. 'WedFire destroys car Bennie R. Lyons, 51, Letart, died nesday at the Ewing Funeral Home Monday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. rather than Tuesday. Friends may Avehicle owned by Everett Grant, He was · born March I, 11130, In call at the.funeral home at any time. Eagle Ridge Road, was destroyed by • fire Monday at ap_proxlmately 10:~ a.m. the. Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Grant was on his way to work when the Jeep he was driving caiJI(rt NIW SHIPMINT fire. The Baaban Fire Department wasswnmoned. . bara Mandrell, the only country music 1tar with a prime-time Meigs ,County happenings ••• BLOOD PRESSURE TAKEN.,-Geoelmboden, Syraeuae Fin! Cblef, look Ume Moaday to assist Racine Kindergarten students In a tour of the fire station, lmbode11 Is shown taking tile blood pressure of ooe of the students as tile othen walt their turn. I Area deaths CONDUCTS DEMONSTRATION- Karen Guinther of the Syracuse Fire Department was busy Monday sbowblg RaciDe Klndergarteo studeots how to operate a fire bose. Tbe slndents of Jean Alkire were giveo a graud tour of the fire station ID observance of NaUooal Fire Preveotloo Week. Economist says rates will increase afte~ short drop NEW YORK (AP) - Interest : rates will drop a point or two in the riext several weeks, but the relief for corporate borrowers will be shortlived, a leading Wall Street ecOI!Omist predicted Monday. The prime lending rate, a widely watched indicator of corporate borrowing costs, may fall as low as 16 percent '•in the very near term,'; Henry Kaufman said in a speech to the Financial Executiv011 Institute, an association of corporate financial officers. But the prime and other interest rates will begin rising soon afterward, Kaufman said. A nnajor reason for the reversal will be the federal government's need to finance a budget deficit bet· ween $80 billion and $85 billion for the fiscal year than began Oct. I, he added. That's about double the $43.1 billion deficit sought by the Reagan administration. Annual Farm Bureau banquet Oct. 20th Rex E. Shenefield, President of the Meigs County Fann Bureau Federation, announced today that the Farm Bureau annual meeting Kaufnnan is a managing director of Salomon Brothers, a New Yorkbased invesbnent firm. His interestrate forecasts are closely watched in the financial markets since his predictions often are more accurate than those ol other economists. Shortly after Kaufman's address, Crocker National Bank in San Fran-. cisco announced a reduction in its prime rate to 18.5 percent from 19 percent, which prevails in the bank industry. Chase Manhattan Bank last week became the first nnajor bank to lower its prime to 18.5 percent. · The prime rate is the base from which banks figure interest charges on short-term loans to companies. Top-ranked businesses often are given loans at rates below the prime, while less credit-worthy companies must pay more than the prime. In Detroit, Douglas A. Fraser attacked the tight-money policies of the Federal Reserve as "a cruel way to fight inflation." That policy, which has prevented interest rates from falling out of the double-digit level, is causing "massive suffering by millions of people," the United Auto Workers union president said in a speech to the Graphic Arts International union. Fraser also said the influence on the economy of Paul Volcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve, should be weakened by nnaking his position elective, rather l.ban appointive. The Fed was established as an independent agency to shield monetary policy from political considerations. Activity In the bond and money ·markets Monday was limited by the Columbus Day holiday. Because federal government offices and banks were closed, there was no trading in either government bonds or federal funds, which are uncommitted" reserves that commercial banks lend one another overnight Veterans Memorial ·-·..... :. bt-.. . ..... lomilyquontityl10 Mie prict wtltneYtf' IYINble Of will ..0 you a ~lbll qualil'j ilem a1a eompe· l'lble re6Jc:tion in pra. .. WED. THRU SAT. SALE L... FIOtOry Relllte Your Net Colt After FICIGI r 11111111 ~llr.cane.. llal!,er (603l With Coffee-SoV81 feature. FALL FLOWERS . RICH FALL COLORS OF EUCALYP.nJS, . DRIED ROWERS, SILK FLOWERS, FRUIT PICKS AND CANDLE RiNGS 1st Floor· HouMwares Dept. ·cROW'S FAMILY. RESTAU~ANT ·. BAKED STEAK DINNER SERVED WllH MASHED POTATOES, CHOICE OF SALAD, ROLL AND DRINK. newspaper Dining Roam Only route you are: Newspaper Our firm intlnlion • 10 hiYe . . .. tiled illm in stodl on our .::::•. It 1n 111\ertilld iltm il' not 1¥...._ tor pur· ChaM due to any unlortiHn re..,on. K mert will iuue a Rain Chell on rtQUMI for lhe rntrehlndiu (one ~em ct I'UIOn· :1 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Sunday Discbargea-Mildred Hub- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ Pomeroy; BettySmltb, Middleport. bard; Clifford Whittington, Jr., Jerry Owens. ~very Wednesday Night At When you have a DCTOIIEil13, 1981 ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Saturday Admissions--Jerry Owens, Middleport; John McDaniel, Clifton, W.Va. . Saturday Discharges-Florence Revival slated McCutcheon, Iva .Stewart, Grace A revival will . he held at the Kuhn, Gloria Gallagher, Bryan Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness ChurHalley. ch, Harrisonville Road begiMlng Sunday Admissions-Thomas this evening through Oct. 25 at 7:30 Hawley, Pomeroy; Rodney Nelgler, p.m. nightly. Racine; Elwood Bowers, Pomeroy; 1be Rev. Ernest Plermnons of Ethel Johnson, Racine; Otis McClintock, Racine; Gregory Ginther, ·Belville, Mich., will be the Long Bottom; Lucille King, evangelist. There will be special Pomeroy; Barbara James, singing nightly. The Rev. Earl Pomeroy; Margaret Bland, Field& Is the pastor. willatbethe heldChester Tuesday night,School October ~=================::;;:::==:;l 20, Grade at l1 7:12p.m. ., Shenefield said a steak dinner is being served. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1 for children. A program is being planned highlighted by the Tunetimers, experienced professionals, who are well known throughout the Midwest. Shenefield said there will be a short business session that will include adopting the organization's 1982 resolutions. . Reservations for the dinner can be made by calling the Pomeroy office at 992-2181 or any of the following Th• lrftlur.,, Farm Bureau Board Members: Rex E. Shenefield, 869-4831; Robert Bur- · when you [NY your bill. dette, 119W1130; Blll Carr, 1185-3882; Andrew CrO&S, 247-2852; Tom Hamm, Hf-2574; Martha Jeffers, R-7197; Gary Michael, 985-4237; C~er Sylvia Midkiff, 992-7218; Larry Montcomery, 889-4246; Maidie J-1<.' ., Mora, lf'J-71tli; Hillier Qulvey, 11112October17 • : Horman Will, 742-2'111; Eula Wolfe, H7-3838. Alimited amount of tldlell can be purehued at the door. TUESDAY ' Day . Crow's FamiiJ Restaurant 221 W. Mait Ph• • • I ; ' "'~'' !~-- :AIIa_llable •t your neltltborhood IC mart_ � 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 13, 1981 hayes kloes lyons mitch