http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ce6999e9a4903322c95eadb533154ab1.pdf 1c175215b86226d3cf81a0ffa1b7598f PDF Text Text at e 130 • • enttne • • 1981 Accident · . leaves two dead, i3·hllrt •' • Woman files million' dollar suit TAMPA, Fla.'- A 36-year-old woman has filed 8 $1 mllllon suit against Procter & Gamble, the maker of Rely tampons;saying tliat after she used the Jampons she suffered a severe pelvic Infection that Jed to a hyllerectomy, , , Catherine McClendon and her husband, Clyde, filed suit Wednesday in U.S. Olstrict Court, charging that Clnclnr)all-based Procter & Gamble was negligent because the compapy knew or should have known that the tampons had serious defects. · · Agents seize cocaine cache CINCINNATI--' Bond of $1.5 mllllon each was set Thursday for two men arrested Wednesday when narcotics agents seized an estimated ·$500,000 In cOcaJne from two anned ~n. J01e Gravler, 'll, of Colombia, and Mariano Buslamante, 'll, of Cuba, had a preliminary hearing Thursday before U.S. Magistrate J. Vincent Aug Jr. They are being held In Middletown City Jail pending a probabltH:ause hearing Oct. 22. .WINI YOU Like thousands of satisfied customers from coast-to-coast, you can win! Win the fight against higher and higher utility bills; against ever-increasing maintenance costs; against the fury of winter's cold and summer's heat! COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohlo Bureau of Employment Services says 137,500 Ohioans were unemployed for one week or more during the week ending Oct.10. Thai's up from 135,673 clabnants the previous week, the agency said Thursday. . Tbere were 26,771 new clabnanls for jobless COOlpenssllon In last week, compared to 24,678 new claimants the preyious'week. YOURE A MNNER YOURE A WINNER YOURE A WINNER 137,000 Ohioans file claims I Raises cost two billion dollars WASHINGTON -A 4.8 percent pay hike lor 1.4 minion federal white collar workers will cost the government an estimated $2 billion, according to a White House statement.' \ __ _ President Reagan approved the raise ThUrsday, but the action came as no surprise to those who wlll get the inc~ase In their next paychecks. · The necutive · order carrying out a plan Reagan submitted to Congress on Aug. 31 raises the salary of a beginning GS-1 employee to $8,342 and brings about 11,000 more senior civil servants to the present top salary of$50,112a year. Senate.votes to restore benefits WASHINGTON - The Senate, reversing Itself on one of the year's most controversial budget cuts, voted 95-0 Thursday to restore the minimum sOcial Security benefit of $122 a month for more than 2.$ million recipients. · The biD also is designed to shore up the 88Q1n8 fund that pays for SoCial Security survivor ill(l,retlremen~ beneflts•.ID part by. J118klng lldt·pay subject to pa)Toll tsxea, In mally ~.for the fltst six months ~worker ill off the job. · · Mr. Robert Kutschbach Mr. Donald Mathews Mrs. Robert Hall " . with the tilt-in feature of our Thermai-Gards, cleaning the windows is no longer the dreaded chore that it was before ." · "The traffic noise was significantly reduced after we had o.ur windows replaced with Thermai-Gards." "The winter alter we installed ThermalGard replacement windows, our fuel bills were almost 50% less than our neighbors." Lethal gas kills 29 miners ' Now! .r·" ..... Here it is. Our new triple ·paned, . ....,, ' BUSINESS REPLY CARD FIRST U .I\SS PI-:RMIT NO . U8l TOKYO - Lethal gas seeped Into a coal mine In northem Japan today, kllllng 29 miners and trapping at least Ill more, officlab said. Pollee In the mining conununity of Yabari City on Hokkaldo Island, 500 miles north of Tokyo, said there were about lllO miners inside when the gas began flowing more into the mine shaft. Nine men were reported hospitalized. ' . Japan's KyQ<Io News Service said 89 miners sllll were unaccounted for. · • Triple glazing! Winning Ohio lottery number • super insulating window. This is CLEVELAND-: The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily galne "The Number" was 124. • The lottery reported eamlnga of $26,337 the drawing.· Tbe earnings came on sales of $919,567, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share t893,337,Jottery officials said. the ultimate in advanced COI.UMIJUS, UUIO window Pootagowilbopoidbvoolch technology. . on • Weather forecast CARDINAL BUILDERS, INC. · 4409 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio 43213 SAVE$$$ •• • : Mail This Card Today! --- ---------~·------- . Partly Cloudy tonight. Lows in the mid-tOs. Partly swmy Saturday morning with Clouds moving In during the afternoon and a 40 percent chance of showers by evening. Highs in the mid-60s. Winds Hghl and variable tonight. · By Tbe AIIOCiated Preu Stmday lbrougb TUesdar= • , Cballce of rain daDy. Htghlln the &Oil aDd Ionia tile 4011. ' IRONToN, Ohio (APJ - 'l'fG· workers were Jd11ed and 13 man In' jured when si:l tons of wet conc1ele fell at a nearby Ohio Rivet hydroelectric power plant alta, llf• flclalssay. , : Tbe accident occurred '1'burlday afternoon when a concrete retllDIIIt wall collapsed at the W.T. Love generating slallon, located In Scioto County; 15 miles downstream frGm Ironton. . ' The workers reportedly were pll. . ,AWARD,.;Tbe Melp COUDiy American Red Cnles R.N., nuntng upects of the unit for ellbl yean; Mn. tlng finishing touches m the lnChapter wu preseated,\1111 eacnved pl8que Wed- Mary Neue, volunteer for fiver ZO yean; back, l tor, slallatlon of the power plant and In..Uy ~for baW.,., Jdcbest peree~~tage of Debbie Staloaller, donor -.-cea head for the stalling a generator when the will lnoreue In blood,._, In the Tri-State RegiOD In IJ8t.. AIIU!riC&D Red Cross lD the Tri-State ReliGa, maklDif collapsed. .. '' 81. Tbe locallllllt slulwed 1 IJU IDcreue .... wu tile the presenlaUou; Mn. Juaolla Sayre, local 111111 "We were coining back Up from only unit to receive aucb 1111 awlrd. Sbowu at . , secrelu'y, aDd Mn. Rhonda Dailey, R.N., dlsaater the truck when the form fell," Aid' preaeutallon are,lroot, I tor, Mn. Jeaa Ne&~~e, volun- chairman ollhe local unll Vernon Nease, ehalrmao of Jilmes Stewart, an electrician on die teer worJrer for over ZO yean; Mn. Femdora StorY, · the blood program, eeuld not be present project. "It let that fresh concrete go in and cover them llke a landfill." Officials identified the vlctlms • Calvin Craft, 55, of Portsmouth, and Edward Dean Prewitt, 33, of Sandy Hook, Ky. Tbe 13 injured workers were • treated at Scioto Memorial Hoepllal . in Portsmouth, mostly for shock and contusions, hospital officials said. II marked the second tragic incident - and the third lalallly - at the site. Larry Adkins, 43, of Soulb Point, feU 40 feet to his death on COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An proved measure under which the volved oiherwise would he available Sept. 25. OhloSenatepanellspreparingtoun- slate would spend $51 mllllon left tobelpsolveOhio'sflscalcrunch. Conrad Ripley, a spokesman for veil a nst of possible alteina~ves to from a capllallmprovementa bill of Passage came after a partisan (Conti{lued on page 14) I a $1.9 billim tax hike package thet about four years ago. It now goes to flap in which Republicans sought unthe House included In Its version of a the Senate, which didn't hold a floor successfully til amend the measure. $13.8 billion slate budget. session Thursday. Rep. Michael A. Fox, R-Hamilton, · Opponents of the House taxes tried to introduce amendments that Chalnnan Richard H. Finab, R· representing the telephone, em- would require welfare recipients to Cincinnati, said his ways and means ployrnent service, trucking, heer work if able to do so and institute committee wiD issue ita recom- and wine and other industries voluntary prayer in schools. But mendallons Monday. The panel has complnined before the Senate Ways House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., been asked to draft a series of lax and Means Conunlttee. 0-New Boston, slamming the gavel proposals that would generate Sen. Charles L. Butts, 0- over protests of Assistant Minority C08 C revenueranginglrom$500mllllonto Cleveland, who serves on 'both the Leader Waldo Bennett Rose, R$1.25bllllon. waysandmeansandflnancepanels, Lima, ruled • them wt of order, Junior high basketball coaches The Senste Finance Conunittee, chided majority Republicans about saying their view, didn't pertain to • were .employed when the Sbuthem wtnch is studying the expenditure their procedure. Noting the House the bill. Local School District Board of side of the budget, Is eKpected to budget biD already was abandoned, Fox said Riffe was trying to avoid Education met in regular session choose from that Jist an approach for he asked why the ways and means dealing with those issues. Thursday night. raising whatever extra cash Is panel still was hearing testlmony on The House also concurred ~ The board employed Brenda Jolmneeded to fund the revised budget. a House lax package. with Senate changes in a bill son as girls junior high basketball Senate President Paul E. Glllmor, ' Meanwhile, the House approved allowing state retirement systems to coach and Charles Harmahs as boys R-Port Clinton, said majority 112-8 a capllal improvements re- contract with health maintenance junior high basketball coach. They Republicans want to cut the Size ri appropriallon Including money for organizations for health, medical, lfere employed under the the House lax plan In half. mental health and retardation, hospilal or surgicial benefits. The educational aide program to work in While the Senate wocked on the higher educaUon and natural resour- measure now goes to Gov. James A. the po.sitions. budget bliJ Thursday, the House ap- ces projects. None of the money lit- Rhodes. The board named Thelma Salser _ I as a substitute cook and added Roger Spencer and Molly Fisher to ·~ Panel studies tax proposals a Board hires junior high hes . cage f . Governor ore sees great fu t ure £0 r BUckeye State MORAINE, Qhlo (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes divides Ohioans into two general classes - "those wbo workandlhoseonwelfare." As a pollllcian who rallies under the "jobs" banner, he gels edgy when the unemployment rate reaches double digits. "We're not a service stale, and we're not an agr:lcultural slate," the 'n-year-old Republican told The Associated PreSS" at a plant dedlcallon In Moraine this week. "We're an industrial state, and we need industrial jobs." He's convinced that those jobs wiD return to Ohio, that a great reinduslrialllation Is at hand to bring 'prosperltytoOhlosns. ' "We're In the throes of a great li1dustrlal expansion," Rhodes said. "We have 5,000 industrlf4 that would expand tomorrow II Interest rates came down. If interest rates reach 8 (percent) to 10 percent, you'll have more j(\118 In Ohio, l!fr population, · than any other state." Interest rates that low are unf.....,..,.,.ble now, but Jim Duerk, slate development director, said Ohio still Is saleable to industries eyeingSunBeltlocations. "I think more imd more companies are laking a second and third look before they leave Ohio," Duerk said, .citing an abundshce of water and labor as two assets. "And I've ·got to believe that at some point In the future, we're going to see 8 (percent)to10percentinterestagaln." Rilodes - to prove his contention that an industrial renaissance Is within reach or possibly to hasten it - has heen busllinltaround the slate to glad-hand bustnfsses building in Ohio. In ·the ll8cSI three weeks, he's helped top Off a MIUer brewery near Trenton that could provide 1,1110 jollll; participated at the fonnal announcement of a Fujltec elevator p~t at Lebanon that could generate 500 jobs; attended a Commuter Aircraft factory dedication . in Youngstown that could net 1,500 jobs; and helped .dedicate the General Motors djJsel engine and truck assembly plants in Moraine that are expected to provide about 6,000 jobs. "We're doing more industrial development in Ohio than any other state in the Union," Rhodes said. "Look around here ... Within a radius of~ miles, there's more new induslry, more expansion than any , other place in the United Slates. . "When they get to manufacturing these diesels and using these diesels llllupanddownGeneraiMolors, this will be the general headquarters ... these people can go to 16,000 (em· ployees) just as easy as 6,000." Privately, Rhodes hi!JI.<I he's working on deals to bring more factortes to Ohio or enlarge existing ones. · .:-ls~~~~':~p~~~:~~\H~~: · student. Rates set by the Meigs County Budget Corrunission for 1982 were ~~~~edc:~;~e:;':a':~i::: one year leave of absence from her coaching duties. The treasurer was authorized to boi'IIOW money from 8 banktomeetcurrentnpensea, Mrs. Carla Shuler, high school mathematics teacher, was present to discuss with the board the establlslunent of an adult math program. A survey to indicate irilerest wlll he taken, The board extended thanks to nwnerous residents who contributed money used .for painting the Syracuse Elementary School gymnasium. · '· Checks complaint A complaint lodged by Jim Clif· ford, Rt. 2, Pomeroy is heing In· vestigated by the Meigs County Sherlfrs Department. · Clifford reported that somellme within the hist two dsys an unknown person or persons entered his barn and put . water in the hydraulic syllem of the Jolm Deer backhoe. . Absentee balloting undeqvay Meigl Countlans can now cast abllelllee ballotll 'ln the Nov. 3 elecllm, the Melp CGunly Board of Elecllons nportid today. The board office, located in the JWIIIIOI'S-A•elll!le-IIIIII'IW I )IIJ .. IIIIpC I) HelldiD I " d8& ........ CIIII•Cidlr-O.P r.r ,.... .,.. • rmbld ... "' c:.t tl! r• 'jl 1 - .-, . II !>... liJ ... lllfall IIIII If ...... ' ..... dllrllll II ea !IIIII lllltii....._NIII• !*!,R.N,, . .Dt_.lla.VIDIJ,R.N,,Wdlup If ftlaal 1'• clllle. . . . sn.& .... 'PI' J •I, r1 I hill IIIII ... Jeel• .............,.........., ........ 3•11111 be .............. al ..ltllclll ........... , 1 I rt ' I b I I , • . . . . . .. . . , . Muonlc TIIIIIPie building, Mulberry Ave., Pameroy, Ia open fi'GIIl 8:30 un. 111 f:30 p,m., Monday thrqh· Frltlq ml tram 8 a.m. to 12110011 on llllwday far tbe canvenience of U..vaterl. PREPARE.CIUARTB-Uiblllraketllelover W..t day, about 175 ~ of '11111 fill ...._. · Counllana are · oplll flnl tile Mllp MldU pu; 111 !!wQfl 1 ,. 81D"R, aDd red 11M ...... Abell! YIIIIDI an tn111ea, village offlcetJ Malllen7 B It II, tile ....... Qllal• lll8de ~ lllmldy lleeo lOki IUIII tbe rat will lid - - . school bou'dl, slate 1 I* ltl).l(lll'lllf .. ... lllttltrftlaiday. 'l'llat 'l1dnl ADDual FaR Feltlval to be ..... COUJit1, slate and school ..... nqalnd •llalbell of a;;le., ;eelld ud ;repm'ed ,. oa 0et. zs IUIIII4. C �' mmentary Ohio Page-2..-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Sadat and the peopie \ t ROBERT L. WfNGEIT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD. BOBHOEFUCH Assistant PubiMwr/Coair.,IJer J • peace with honor. . portsnt and powedul country in the the differences between Sadat and character of Sadat moved them leas A lew years earlier, recognizing world. Anyone who, particularly in · Khadafy, or Sadat and Brezhnev, to than the ~acter of N-, and the subversive diaposttlon of his the past six months, has labored know inslantJy the truth. . this of course IS the reaaon why, in so Soviet aWes, he booted them out of. over the question whether there is a There remains the people. It is un- large a part of the world the coonti-y. In the past monu.,.& .difference between authoritatiari fair to say of them all that they were authoritarianism necessarily endured many humiliations and totalitarian need <Illy consider unaffected. But it is true that prevails. hands of Mr. Begin, whose siJi!Ority r.::--=:==.:=.:-=:.:..:=::::......::==:::.=..:.::..;:;::-::;::;.:::.....:~:;:-------:::-. in the matter of auto. for the "lltl~~ \l.lt lll:i&-:n ua,'ll"~ ~ IF~ (.M ~p West Bank became ~ and more '"'l\:J W ...,~ ¥W~I IU W'-" difficult to aver: but he did so, insisting that Begin was a man <>f honorable intentions, and with that fatalism with which he treated his own life, he treated a historical process which he helped mo.J'e than any man in the recent hist.,Y of tne region to shape. : At home, he insisted on being the undisputed ruler. But h{g resolution . was not sufficient unto the task, because his leadership was disputed. By the left, by the Moslem fWldamenalists, by the Israelhaters. There was never any doubt that, if challenged publicly, he would call ou~ the police, and if necessary the military. And yet when he ·was killed, the most concentrated aggregatlon of world leaders came to pay tribute to him since the assassination of John F. Kennedy, ~ · president . not of 8 single Near••• · . tel~v.' lilt--\LJ~ 1{)(.:~1 rTi.no All!"...,, Eastern power, but of the most im11'4\;j ..WW MJ\ ~\II~U~'" J+.I(WN Genera ~aDBger DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ' A MEMBER of TM As!iodated Press Inland Dail p A Amt'rlcan Ne"·~ papcr Publlshen Assodatlun'. Y ress ssocla llon and tile LE'ITERS OF OPINION &rt' welcomed. They should be lw thau 300 word • letleni are subject to edltln11 and mast br signed with name addrea aad tel ~ loag, All !Jer. No Ull!ilgDed trtlers will be published. Lettel'!l should 'tw 10 good Ia leep dodDt num· assues, not persoaallli~t~~. s • a ressillg . MORAINE, Ohio (AP) - Ask James A. Rhodes if he's campaigning again - or already - for election in 1982 and he'll say no. But the 72-year-old, lour-term Ohio governor's activities indicate other· wise. "I'm not ruling anything In or anything out," Rhodes said Wednesday at a dedication of a General Motors factory in this southwestern Ohio town. He was in an expansive mOOd and willing to talk but un~~ to let the cat o.ut of the hag. I like all this speculation," he said, basking in the media attention. "Everybody wants me to for something. This guy wants me to run for audito", that guylwanta me to run for lieutenant governor and that guy wants me to run lor the Senate. "They just push me from one (government) seat to another. J1ut run Are you in gee wit'\the administration's,formating of public policy for the out years? · . If you don't understa~d that you could well be working now, or atleast be a good candidate for a JOb, in Reagan Washington. The administration is already putting its disti~clive stamp on the language as it is sometimes in· compreherunbly spoken m the highest official circles. As researched and defined recently in the Wall Street Journal, "in gee" as used by movers and shakers in today's Washington means they are in agreement. "Out years" means long term and "to format' ~stands in for to plan or develop. No problem once you have a phrase book · and Berlitz may be out with one shortly. ' Actually, . the ~eagan phrase-makers are only following precedent. Every admi?'strat1on m recent memory has done the same. Reasonably • ,long memories may. recall thrust," which the Kennedy people applied to everything from the subject matter of a cocktail party conversation to the : .development - pardon, formating - of nuclear strategy. • : The Johnson years bequeathed us, among other things "rutty-gritty " • : but the reallr, pr~uctive a<hninistration linguistically speaklng w the Nixo~. •• Remember tilt, as m policies favoring one side or the other in a foreign spat? Not to mention "inoperative," as in "we made a mistake in what was said earlie~ but would prefer ?otto say it now in so many words," and that long-run hit playmg m Peoria? "Misspeak" also showed up somewhere along there and was carried over to enjoy a bit of a vogue in Carter Washington. · ' WeU, English is a living language and to live is to grow. Although from ' some pomts of v1ew, such as those of English departments additions of this nature may better be described as growths on the language: . But who knows• We can always hope that in the out years an ad• rrumstratwn may come along the thrust of whose linguistic conbibutions is towards lonnating a style of official conununication that will be comprehensible to ordinary folk in Peoria and everywh,ere else. In gee? • Really high finance I The timing may be a bit discomfitin\, but no one can ilay it comes as a · · surprise. . In the midst of its hard-sell campsign to convince the public particularly that portion of it that haQjS out around Wall Street, that its ~licies wtll regenerate the economy and stabilize federal finances, the administration has had to ask Congress for an increase In the nations! debt limit. Beginning Sept. 30 to more than $1 billion, a "dreaded financial milestone" in.the words of the Wall Street Journal that everyone has seen coming for a long time. · It is a step that this administration of all recent adminiBirations would · certainly rather not take, butthere is no way out. Even if the Reagan budget trims and tax cuts deUver fully as promised, It wtll be 1984 before federal accounts show a surplus. Meanwhile, fed by cootlnulnil deftclbl and Interest accrual, the debt goes on accwnulating. The tolal waa$81).5 blllJon as of Sept. 3 . with a legal limit of $9115 billion. Scarcely enough room left there to cover lhi bureaucracy's office supplla and miscellaneous requirements for the rest of themonth. . So the Reagan administration has the dubious historical dlsllnctlon of presiding over the erection of a milestone. You baw to so a long way back to find a comparable one- to the Wilson adminlllrllllon and urn when, under the pressure of World War I expenditures, thedebtflrlt topped$! billion. Of course, thoee were much different doiJan, wNch 111ggesta IIIOiher way of Iooklit« at the debt. ApplyiJII a IIWe IUtorlca1 perapecttw to that . . He loves to keep everyone outside his coterie guessing, especially the politicians who would rush to fill any void he chose not to fill. He knows that no Ohio politician- except lor U.S. Sen. John Glenn, J).()hio- has a power base approaching his. And be doesn't want to tip his hand in a way that would minimize that advantalle· .. • "In my mind, I think he's going to run,'' said Jack Daley, the governor's press aide, on Wednesday, the same day a nationally syndicated columnisi reported that Rhodes definitely had decided against a Senate bid. "The problem is, the primary is nine months away, and that's too long,'' Rhodes said, knowing , how voters tire of lengthy campaiF· "You don't want me around (campaigning) aU during Thanksgiving, Christmas and New.Year's." At the slightest provocation, Rhodes recites the latest unernptoyment and welfare figures and never misses a chance to remind ' people of the jobs which he's helped to create for'Ohioans. "We're doing more industrial · development in Ohio than any other state in the Union," Rhodes told the crowd at the dedication of the plant, which will be Chevrolet's biggest producer of S.10 compact trucks. "As I look over the shoulders of· ' . the people asseJqbled here and look at those bands lhat we have out there/' he said, 11 the future of Dayton is in theit hands lor this reason - I know General Motors bt\tier than anybody in the state of Ohio. And (as sure) as I'm standing here, many of those young people playing in that hand today will be employed here beca\ISO these people (GM) are going to expand here in this valley. " If we continue to work and build this community ... I would assure you that every young person in this valley can stay home with t)leir loved ones and do not have to leave Dayton, Mootgomery County or the Miami Valley to get a job." Afteracampaignspeechlikethat, the only question is- what is James A. Rhodes running for? By Associated Press The downward trend in interest rates , may stall for a while, economists believe, in part because investors fear an explosion in the growth of the. money supply and the inflation that would follow. Banks nationwide reduced their prim~ lending rates one percentage point to 18 pereent Tuesday, and many economists .expect the corporate lending fee to slide a bit fur!her before the end of the year. But because hanks raise or lower their prime rates in a delayed response to changes in their cost of funds, the prime does not always signal the direction of other short- tenn ~ales. In . fact, rates m the n.ah~? s credtt markets rose sfeignificantly Tuesday as the prime II. Rates on Treasury bills in the resale market rose nearly one-ha_If percentage pomt and bond prices pl':'"ged. Some government bond prices dropped more than $10 for each$I,IJO(h~~alue. . . The possibility of a large mcrease m the '!Ioney supply report due out Fnday IS based partly on a tendency of the money stock to g~ow rapidly in th~ first week of a busmess quart~r. said Timothy Howard, chief economist at Wells Fargo Bank in San FranciSCo. • Catching the welfare crook . Well, we're not going to have trouble with those welfare cheaters any more. In order to qualify under new guldellnes, anyone who gets welfare may not ·own more than $1,000 in personal possessions, not counting living quarters, essential hOllSehold goods nad a car. Originally, welfare recipients were allowed $2,000 In personal possessions. The cutback to $1,000 wtll really weed out those who have been living high dn the hog. Of course, in order to enforce the new regulations, the government is going to have to line up many more welfare enforcement personnel to check out people's houses, and figure out whether the welfare recipients are not over ·the new mark. But it will be worth it even if they catch one family with moe than a thousand dollan' worth of stuff in their homes." "Mrs. Jones, I'm Inspector Friday disappointment busine~s. to American said. The Commerce Department reported Tuesday that Sep.!ember retail sales rose 0.4 percent to a total of $88.8 biUion after adjusting for seasonal variations, with the biggest gaill.'i in sales of automobiles and autoproductsandservices. · An 18 percent prime rate, while 2 percentage points lower than the p~vailing rate one month ago, is still a heavy burden to compsnies that must borrow to finance inventoriesandspendingprojects. In other economic developments Evidence of that strain is Dun x Tuesday : Bradstreet's report Tuesday thai -Lawrence Kudlow, ' chief business failures in the first week of economist for the federal Office of October totaled 468, up from 204 in Management and Budget, laid it is the same week last year. So far this slit uncertain if a recession is under year business failures have out· way, but it is clear that strong paced last year's total by13 percen~ economic growth will not begin until the economic information service interest rates decline. Art Buchwald . ~----~------------------ of the Human Resources Fraud Squad. We have a report that you may have m~ than $!Mil worth of personal possessions on the property. You can eiher let us in of your own free will or we'll break-down the door." A pause in the downward trend of i~terest rates would be a _major 1.. "Take the choice. The door don't have no hinges on it anyway." "First, we'd like to ask a few questions. I see you have a Rembrandt painting on the wall.'' "Yes, my huaband bought It at the Sotheby Parke Bernet auction last week, for two million dollars. He was willing to bid up to lour." "This Is not a laqhlng rnatier, Mrs. Jones. If we lind more than $1,000 in personal JJOIIIIessions, you'll 'get the welfare ax. Now what about that neckla"" you're wearing?" "It's just' a allly IIWe thing I picked up at Van Cleel and Arpels lor daytime wear. I keep moat of my good things In the bank vault at the Morbgan Guaranty I:rust ComP,.ny. ternoon. · "Do you mind if I look under the dogs .., · • couch?" "Mrs. Jones, you don't seem to be "'It's all right with me, bull think taking ua seriously. Boya, spread out a rat Uves there." and check all the rooms." "That's what theY all say ... "What do you mean all the rooms? Agggghhhh! " . I just got this one and the bedroom. ''Hey, Chief, we found a cuticle set Jackie Onassis' architect said that's in one of her drawers. It looks to be all I'd need with seven children: " worth $30." "Hey, Chief, we found this Wider "What's wrong Wlth that? You the bed. It looks like an extrs don't expect me to go to the television set.'' Metropolitan' Opera with dirty "It Is, Inspector, but it hasn't fingernails?" • · worked since 1967." "Okay, guys, let's get out of here. "Then why were you hiding it lin· But don't think you've puJ1eo1 1 last derthe bed?" one on us, Mrs. Jones. We have the "Because it's too heavy to throw authority to come bad! any lime, out the window." and If we lind so much as a new "Keep searching, boya. She's got vanity case we'll taar this place to have her Personal JlClll8e8Sions apart from top to bottom." •a•hed away somewhere." "It's been my pleuure. An you "Don't you go Jlle!lllng up my sure I can't offer you gentlemen a Adolfo sultl in the clal8t. l have to go \ glass of Dcm Perignon before you to •. JUDior League lneeting thla af- go?" ~ . This neighborhood is going to the in 1981 dollan. lnllatlon. make you feel better? ·.·~ !be plar • a loarllllmiiiiC doolble play atlempt Than- day Dilbtlll OO!pd Tbe Yl!!lkeel! the oerlel. (AP Laoerpbato). ..' J ,. • ' I y WOD M to neep National League playoffs continue in Exp.o s' park . . MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal Expos, with the Nations! League Championship Series tied II, are back in their home stadium, where they excel, and have steve Rogers, their best pitcher, ready to roll. . . "It's all very nice and goo.!," said Rogers, who heat Philadelphia's Steve Carlton twice in the NL East Series, 1flnnlng the first and fiqh games. "But this year, tomorrow always seems to be the most important day of the season." Tonight, he .will face the Los Angeles Dodgers' Jerry Reuss who pitched 18 scoreless innings against Houston in the mini-series in what's expected to be less than ideal baseball conditions. October nights in Montreal have been known to be on the chllly side. "Pitching will be the key," said Jim Fanning, the manllge~ of the Expos. ,"And, if cold weather is a factor, we live in it. It goes with the . territory. We'll use hand warmers, heavy coats, heavy gloves, earmuffs, whatever it takes." You won't find the (l:xj!os complaining much. They feel foriWJate to be back home with the series all even. The survivor of what is now a best-of-three will meet the New York Yankees in the World Series, starting Tuesday night at Yankee Stadiwn. New York completed a three-game sweep of the Oakland A's with a W victory Thursday night. . But it 'was the ninth inning of Game Two, a game the Expos figured they simply had to have, that might have turned the series In their favor. In the bullpen, relievers Elias Sosa, Jeff Reardmt . and Woodle Fryman were all wanned up and ready to go. On the mound, Ray Burris was struggling. In the dugout, Fanning turned to pitching coach Galen Cisco. . "I said to Galen, 'Our best pitcher is on the mound,' " Flllllling recalled. "And he said, .:You'r:e right.',, When Burris got into a jam and Los Angeles had two runners on base with one out, the Fannlng.Qsco conversation was repealed with almost the same wordl f!X~ed. · Then Burris, a j-yman righthander, got Pedro Guerrero to jam .into a game-endii!C double play, naiJ1n1 down the 3-11 victory that sent Montreal home very happy. Burris' shutout was a stunner. "The guy just pitched an excellent game,'' said LA Manager Tonuny Lasorda. "He .surprlsed me. You bet . he did. He hadn't pitched a shutout in a long time." The Dodger manager s&ld the split in LA makes tonight's third game pivotal. "Whoever wins that one Is in the driver's seat," he said. "Win that one and then you only have to win one of two." • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AI') - Just because Dave Wilsoo now starts for the New Orleans Saints, Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce expects no letup irom Dlinois' passing game Saturday. A year ago, Wilson riddled the Buckeyes for national college records of 43 completions, 89 attempts and 621 yards passing, but the Illirii still 105149-42. Ruled ineUgible lor a second Big Ten lle&SOn, Wilson signed with the Saints and has moved up to the No. I quarterbacking job. Tony Eason, another jUDior college recruit from California, now runs the D1lni attack. • . "! would expect to see as many foothalla in the air as last year,'' Bruce said of the Illini. "You Will see every passing lonnatlon in the book. You will see every pa1111 you can possibly see. They've got all the lillie, bicky playa." , ' If past performances mean ' anything this fall, Bruce must be right. The Ql!Brterhacks, Ohio State's Art Schlichter and Eason, 21 for a 3-2 overall record. The have a combined 2,M4 yards and 13 Buckeyes are sixth ln.the Big Ten at touchdowns passing in ·live games 1·1. Illinois, whipped 44-20 at Purdue apiece. last week, now is 3-2 for all games Eason, red-shtrled behind Wilson and tied for third in the Big Ten with in 19110, completes passes at a 81 percent cUp. He's thrown 160 times for Michigan and MtnAesota at 2-1. Mike White, the IlliJti coach, said his 98 completions, 1,346 yards and any Illinois hopes of a victory before seven touchdowns. Schlichter, No.2 in the,Big Ten all- Ohio Stadiam's 8181 straight sellout time total yardage behind former rests with the demeanor of the Purdue quarterback Mark Herr- Buckeyes. "It's more what they think than mann, has 89 completions In 160 bies. for 1,198 yarda and six touchdowns, his best-eVer start. Thistledowns results But neither side has built a con- . sistent rushing game. The Buckeyes NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - . are averagln& 157.8 yards on the Gen. Handgrenade, ridden · by groTheWldl~~rtheSaiturdallinily17~r,ardasuff.er 'a Gerardo Madrignl, led aU the way in ww winning. the featured eighth race at second league lou and will probably Thlatledown on Thursday. drop out oi 1Big Ten tiUe contention The winner pil.id $21.80, $8.40 and since Wisco!lBin and Iowa carry un- ' f4.40. beaten conference recorda at this Triple Blessed, second, paid $3 point. and $2.60, while Frank's Naskra Ohio State bies to avoid a .third returned $2.80 lor coming in third. conaecutlve loss after bOwing to In the third race trlfecta, the cornFlorida State 3&-27 and Wisconsin 24- binatlon of~ paid $456.10. Tbe crowd of 3,0111 bet$402,047. CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland IndiaJI! outfielder Joe Charboneau is apel:ted to be ready for next spring thlrd "If I hadn't made that pitch, we still might be playing," said Keough, who was~ against the Yankees in regular-season appearances and t!al'ned added respect Thursday night. ' ii;' ' The Daily Scnlincl . .• r: ·.····. l ·.·. ... ~· .. IUSPS US.IIO) A 0h111on of Mlllllmtdia, Ill('. training after lower bad! _l!!ll'gel')' was peiltank!d to correct a disc ,,problem, cJoctora said. The, lllll'III'Y, called a laminec- llmy, was performed Thunday by •docton Earl A. Brightman, the \ .WOODEN BARN KITS Kit PLUS SIDING & ROOF l7f l!!ljb)r;;;-;;= ·• Sturdy, long-lasting. • Easy·to·follow Illustrated Instructions. • Easy ln·and·outwlth 4'x6' door. • · eAttractive In any yard. • Paint, stain to your taste. • Build It yourself and save. ·• Fun·proleclfor family_. L'LEAN·TO WAS $90.00 NOW .... yANKS WIN- ReHel plteher Ric- Golsage Is embra~ by catcher Rick <:eroDe after tbe lll!al out In a three game Yankee sweep over the Oak1aod A' a Thunday tdpt Ill Oai<Jaml. ·The Yankeeoi woo 4-lto wiD the AmerlcaaLeaguepeooaot. (AP Laserplloto). BAUM TRUE VALli£ what we think,'' White said. " They can either come in mad as heck and ready to kick us or they could start losing confidence. It's up to them." Bruce denies Ohio State will lack any mo!ivatlon after falling into the league's second divisioo lor the first , time since 1971. "Ow' ltida have their heads screwed on completely solid," he said. "They're not the kind to give up on themselves. They keep their confidence." ly Press Association and the American New6PBper Pubi.Wiers Asloclation, National Advertlalng Representative, Branham Newspeper Sales, 733 'nU.rd Avenue, N~w York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send address to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. SUBSCRIPTION RA~ By Carrier or Motor Route OneYe~ I LOO IUO SINGLE COPY PlliCES Dally . ........... . ...... ....... 15 Centa wiU be given carrier each month. No subscriptions by mail pennltted in towru~ where home carrier service is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ObJo a·bd Wtsl Vlrciabl 3Monlh · $10.00 Si1month 117.50 1Veur • Rate1 Outakte OhJo 133.00 aDd Wetl Vlq:iaJa Lebanon results LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Cockey James won the $1,000 featured pace mile Thursday night at Lebanon going away and paid $4.80, $3.40 and $2.60. Beslwhirl placed, $12.40 and $8, and Do Jilley. third, $4.20. Tar Jan combined 1-2 with HH Katie in the double for $45.60 and the crowd ofi,IM5 bet $123,194. ..,.., One- OneMooth Subscribers not desirin !l to pay the carrier lllll)' remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bas.ls. Credit 3Month $lUll &Month 1 Year 120.00 130.00 OCTOBER USED CAR SPECIALS !WARRANTED - ONE OWNER CARS) 1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR • 6 cyl. , auto., air. p. s., new.Chevy trade. Local owner. Less than 600 1m lies. 12 mo/1~,000 mile warranty . I 1980 FORD PINTO PONY 4 cyL, A speed, 22.000'mlles, local o'wner, new Chevy truck trade. SilVer wired trim. 12 mo/12,000 mile warranty . TRUCKS 1975 CHEVY CHEYENNE .............................. '1895 Auto. shill. P.S., tape player, 2·w•v radio, topper, 50.00 miles. 1975 GMC PICKUP.••••••••••••••••••••~~~~·-~;~~·-~~!~~- Sl695 1975 FORD F-250 CWB CAB .........~.~'?;:~;~·;.':-.5; ..11595 P.B .. P.S., topper, standard. 1095 ·a 1973 FORD PICKU "r ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 FORD RANtltERO ............ :':'!'!~~:~~.t?;·.~;~; .. '1095 .1981 CJ.7 JEEP••.•••••••••••••.•~~~!~.~~~·.~·~.~!!~~-...'5995 1978 AMC CONCORD STATION WAGON ............. '2995 1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT ' . . -4 cyl, ·4 speed, air, AM·FM. radio, white with blue trim, 30,000 miles. new Olds trade. Local owner. 12 mo: .• 12,000 mile warranty. 1980 CHEVffiE, 4 DR., 4 SPEED AM·FM radio, luggage rack, red :with black trim, local owner. New Chevv trade. 1980~TO~Y~Ot!'!!"A~SR!""!5~---short bed pickup, Tan with brown , topper, 39,000 miles, 5 speed . AM· FM radio, sliding windows, local owner, new Chevy trade. 12 mo./12,000 mileswarrantv . 1980 CITATION 6 cyl., auto., air. r&d With black trim, low miles, local owner, new Cila· flon trade. 12 mo./12.000 mile warranty . Auto., air cond ., P.B .. P.S., 6CVI. **********THIS WIIIC ONLV'"'**'**''***· 1971 COMET .................... ~ ••••••~-~~~~; ••.'695; Rough, runs good. '695 1975 ()LOS, St··TIO " . . N w•"nN """ I I I I I I 0 I I I .. I 101 I I I I • • • 1,70 FORD FALCON ...................~~~!:·.~~!~~. '595 1974 OLDS~ 4 DR••••••••••• :•••••••••••~~~-~~~ •.·'495 Runs good .., 1972 PONTIAC'········· ...•••••••••.•.......•.•.·.•. Tl.95 ., 1 ,..T8R Good ~ond. II!50 ~ T~ ............................ 11 1978 FORD FUTURA, 2 DR. Auto., air, p.s., r1ew Chevy trade, 7800 actual miles.· Local o~ner 12 mo., 12.000 mlle warranty. • 1980 FORD F-350 TRUCK V-8 , I .' . 4 speed p.s., p.b., 12ft. flatbed. Very clean truck, Ontv 38,000 miles, one owner, new Chevy pickup trade. , SIMMONS OLDS•.CAD.-CHEVY, I C. ' .308 E. Main 51. CH.&ST&R, OH. fi5•3HI •• Member; The Associated fuss, Inland Dat- Come see us at the Wood and Heat Show Saturday, October 17th, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. rtr • Publishtd every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court SWet, by the Ohio V111ley P:ublishlng Company - Multimedia , Inc., PomerO)', Ohio ~769 , m.-2156. Second class postage paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. · . team's orthopedic surgeon, and William M. Hegarty, a neurological lllll'leoll. Charboneau will be lqpltallzed lor another aeveJHo-10 daya. Tbe 1980 Amerlean League Rookie of the Year had an off-year at the plate In 1981, when he batted .210, and was hampered by back problema. • Willie Ra~dolph, the New Y'ork second baseman demoted recenUy from the top of the batting order, to the No. 9 spot, accounted for game's first run with a two-out homer in the sixth off A's starter Matt Keough. : Joe should return despite surgery LIL' BUJ:!GET BARN S120.00 NOW • "I want a Yankees-Dodgers Series. I hate the Dodgers." said • roolde pitcher Dave Righetti, one d the !1!011 openly delighted members of the team.that won the American Leque pennant by beating the I Oakland A's M Thursday . night, sweeping the best.of-flve league 1 playoff. • The Yankees, who h&ve made 32 ' previous World Series appearances, will open at hooie Tuesday night · llglililt either the l..<JS Angeles Dodgers or Montreal Espos, tied 1-1 in the NatiOIIal League playoff that resmtJes tofti&ht In Montreal. An of the Yankee~' Series teams of the pall ..on Ill or more regular seaiOII gamea. The 19111 team won 59 ·- 8 in a season interrupted lor two mon- Reggie Jackson, who didn't ~ thl because of the players' strike. notice the absence of cbampajiJl8 unThere was no champagne In the til it was pointed out to him. "We~re Yankees' clubhouse, on orders of like the A's team of 11174. l IN* we owner George steinbrenner. And broke open one bottle of champa8I10 there were no complalnts. when we won the pennant that yee._r, "We haven't won anything yet," then headed for l..<JS Angelea JIRd said Steinbrenner, who embraced won the Series in five games. his most celebrated lonner' ern"We know we haven't reached 0111: ployee, Billy Martin, and told the A:s 1 ljltimate goal." •• manager, "You never gave up, you ' · · J , • little rat." Jackson, a member of the A's Martin predicted that his young world championship teams of 10 team would win the AL West again · 73-74, said· he espects to be in the next seas::•· " And we'll go all the . yankees' starting lineup lor the way then. . Series opener despite being held1llll But Yankee Manager Bob Lemon, ' ofTI\ursday night's game beca!ISe'of who replaced Martin during the 8 torn calf muscle. ' championship season of 1978 and . · "Nothing surprises me about our took over after. Gene Michaelwas : club. We knew what we had to do and fired this year, is the man in charge . we did it" said Gralg Nettles, the as the Yank-:es go after a 23rd ~orid veteran ha:'f""'" whose threechampionship. . · run double in the ninth inning' off. "This haDclub has won a lot," said reliever Tom Underwood gave him a %."""'· " • playoff record of nine runs batted in, earning him the series Most Valuable Player Award. Rlghetp l"ent six innings for: the pitching victory and the Yankees' overpowering relievers, Ron Dil'vis and Rich Gossage, came on to complete the five-hit shutout. QSU braces for ·lllini Passing game '• . ·~ho!r u to then, It wwb out to J• than t100 mWion In It'll tr!W~Cftdo;~u~ar~llgure~~· ~~~~ii~IOIIIeWhat lea lormlcllble. In Ierma of~ : ~·IIOI!an. • nobody who's rwming for the Senate rightnowwantsmeinthatrace." Rhodes, who has characterized himself as a fence-straddler on the issue of his political plans, seemed amused by roports that have him running for nearly every elective of· lice in Ohio. Investors fear explosion over money supply '· • : 1N ~--------------~--~--------~------~--~ ! Reaganese ·-· T\\b ' :! • . OAKLAND (AP) - The New York Yanbel are In another World Serlea, Jend!ng a touch of traditioo to ' .. stnnge, .strlke-marred baseball •'-the . •• • What is James Rhodes running.·for? The Daily Sentinel Ill CourtStreel Pomeroy, Ohio 611-992-%156 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OFT HE MEJG~MASON AREA William F. Buckley Jr. MAJ:e TheOally New York blanks • • to· move_mto senes ~----------------~------~ ~ --------------~-- II is sad to read 'accounts of the absolute despotism at home, and for relative indifference of the body of the consecration of Mohammad to Egyptians to the death of Sadat. No the Ca\ISO of anti-llemitism. And, doubt such reports are exaggerated when he died, the Egyptian people or, more accurately, they are jux- went mad with grief. taposed with the kind of hysterical · Last week Iranian authorities of· emotional pitches to which the licially gave out the figure of 1,3§11 Moslem community is acclllitOmed. '\l'ecutions since June 1. One The comparison is made with the reasonably supposes that the figure public grief shown over the death of is greater. These are done under the Nasser. One might add to this the sponsorship of a man who calls himhigh pitch of enthusilism shown lor self a religious leader, and whose Khomeini, and the vituperative mob representatives cheered the scenes of which the shah and the assassination of Anwar Sadat. The United States were jointly and mobs in Iran, it is :>aid, are still led severally the objects. What ooe lear- emotlonally by Khomeini. ,ns about people - Egyptians, Jranianll and, one ruefully supposes, One edges, however regretfully, to · Americans under certain kinds oi lhol conclusion that the meek are stress - is saddening; and most • unlikely to inllerit the earth. Anwar painfully interesting. Sadat was not a weak man, though Nasser was a cruel . man, a one judges that his meekness was despicable fomenter of hatred. He biblical in its sincerity, that his percared about war and about the sonal irradiation of benignity was utdestruction of Israel. He thought terly genuine. True, he had apnothing of woeing Moscow, never prenticed under Nasser. But ' mind communism's explicit hostility somehow he succeeded in ~xcreting to any kind of religion. His radio all of Nasser's ways. · stations blared out the need for a He fought honorably but conholy war against Israel, in accents cluded a cease-fire. And then he not S\lbstantially different from gave rise to the single most resonant those of Khadafy. He knew, as statement of the postwar period, Khadafy probably doesn't, how to when, standing before the ancient behave when kings and queens drop enemy in Jel1188lem, he said, ' 41 in for tea. Bllt he stood for war, for renounce my past." He then sought - ' 1 ; Mon.-Fri • ' m. Ph. 992·6614 �• The Dally SentiMI-P111 I e ' • Intro· ucrng ur tar.. . _arrier ·Lineup -· '. .ouse ' ' . ' ' ' I �' t • Page;-6-The Daily Sentinel ~eet the Meigs Marauders Bengals sign fonner Brown Davis. u ' CINCINNATI (AI') - Deflllllive back Oliver Davia, waived by the Cleveland Browns, baa been picked up by the Cincinnati Bengala who ore trying to shore up their battered • ' Friday, October 16, 1981 Friday, October 16, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio secondary. Second-year' aafety Greg Bright, who sterted In last week's victory over the Baltimore ColtS, Wll8 waived, for the second lime this year, to make room for DaviS. Coach Forrest Gresg, who trained the five-year veteran Davia when Gregg coached at Cleveland, said Davis will probably be uoed on spec~& teams this week when CJn. cinnatl boats the Pittsburgh Steelen. · "We'D see how much carryover be baa gat from their ll)'llem to ours," Gregg IJ)eCII)aled. But Davia; Who waa waived from Cleveland's Injured reserve lilt when hia injury healed, indicated be espects to play soon. · · "I'm sure they didn't get me to take 1 'couple of weeloB to see what I can do," Slid Davia, 'Z1, from Tennessee State. ~via, a vested veteran, opted to come to Cincinnati rather tban try to . ·make 111.1 own deal a fl'le agent. "I COilllldered It, but I tbought It wouJcl be to my dludvantage because It waa 10 late In the aeaaon." Davia said he alao baa relatives living In Cincinnati. j •• • the principal and custodian in the At Harrisonville estimates are currently being gathered on the proper way to care for the boiler. At Rutland several crews have plastering that needs to be done. Mr. been Very bush completing the McCall Is also organizing the paint roofing project, working on the crew to-paint the building. parking area, ~nting the At the high school we are currenbricks on the old section, painting tly studying tho gym door problem, the window frames and aU the over- a new washer and dryer has been inhangs, and planning the new play· s.taUed in the.cosmetology lab, and ground area. several rooms have been painted. · At the Junior High tlie roof crew is sterling to .tear off the old roof, the parking lot has been chipped and Many, many thanks go out to Ted sealed, 81ld the architects are still Warner and the County Garage crew very much. Gleason working on the renovation plan. for their assistance at Saliabury and At Salisbury the parking area and Qle Junior High. Ted and his crew The work crews have continued front of the building has been chip- repaved (chipped and sealed) both their efforts to fix up our buildings. ped and sealed, the ditches have aU areas, graded and ditched the areas At Pomeroy the maintenance crew been cleaned, and a new culvert has at Salisbury, and are planning on recenUy lnsteUed two· new water been lnstaUed by 1111' walkway. New ·grading and ditching the new coolers. Johnsnn Control (from Bar· eavetroughs and dhnspouts have · parking area at Rutland Elemen· boursville, W. Va.) has continued been ordered and will be lnsteUed af- tary. their efforts to get the boiler in top ter the gravel• has been put on the shape. We sUD have major work to roof. The Booster Club volunte er do on the boiler Including the In· At Salem Center the custodian is workers have continued their efforts' steUation of a water softener, the ad· continuing the painting of the vents to upgrade the football stadiums at ding of chemicals, the replacement on the roof and the metal strip Middleport and Pomeroy. Locker of some valves, and the training of around the building. rooms, railings, bleacher seats, and By Supt. David L. Gleason I want 10 thank aU of. you for the flowers, carda, wordll, thoughts, and prayers you have 10 graciously given me and my family during the last couple o(..._ weeks. The knowledge that ·Someone cared eaaedthepaln and feelings of , · grief, somewhat Again, thanks . j. ·" , .• ,. ' COI.O\' · "'"''' . Brian Spencer 155pound Juolor guard ' Dave IaauarreW 160pound Seolor cornerback has become theConsur. seasons, prise of Toledo the Mid-American ference football race going into their Saturday showdown with visiting Centnil Mlchigan. , Herb Deromedi, the Chippewas' coach, can tell you why the Rockets share the lead with Central Michigan at 3-0 before their regional television game (ABC-TV, 3:50 p.m. EDT). "Toledo is a team that can hurt you with the run or pass," he said af· terviewing the Rockets' films. "J.im Kelso executes the option better than ariy quarterback we've faced. He gives them everything. brooke shields endlesslove Randy Murray IMpound Senior guard fourth place with Ohio University at 2-1. -·........ .... ~-~ A Univcnat Releut ., ' Toledo still surprise team in MA By GEORGE STRODE For the second time in three LIGHts WENT OUT FRI. thru THUR. OCT. 29 i '· THE NIGHT THE . JOHN BELUSHI ""'""'-~·.,'M ......... ' i ·. [IJ l BLAIR BR~N ;tii' .. ·'Jf; (Qlill,lli;NTN, Eastern Michigan,ll-2, Kent State, I· 2, plays at Ball State, 1-2, and I· r~E~J~se~w~h~e~re~ . ~in~the~Mi~ ·n~·c~a~nJB~ow~li~n~g~G~re:e:n~, IJ.:2:·1~,~is~a:t~N:o:rth:e:r:n1~=~~:-~:'·=:· ~:~~:·,~"~0.·~::·~:.~·. ,.==~L~~~~~~~~~~-1~~~~~~~~~~~ on Saturday, Ohib ' d~-Am~e~ entertains IWnois, ().3. 18 . · A professional band, the Tunetimers, will provide en· . tertainment at the annllill Meigs County Fal'ffi Bureau meeting to be held at 7:12 p.m. Tuesday ·at the Chester Elementary School. A steak dinner will be served to open the eyenlng and there wiD be'a business session. The Tunetlrners ore diJ'ect!!d by Joe Lavinger and the group provides contemporary, coun· Co.mpact AM·FM/Cassette Recorder Mlnlsefte®-10 by Realistic I AM/FM Stereo Track With 22"-High 2-Way Speak,rs .. two conference championships. "I told my team thai now is the time we find out who the real men are," he said. ~~Everybody has to play his ,greatesL game. Our best players have to play the best they've ever played because Central Michigan is a fine, fine team, very quick, very well coached." Meanwhile, Western Michigan travels to Miami in a game that wiD detennine which school is to remain in tille contention. Miami's l\1edskins are third with a 2-6-1 record. while Western Michigan, a 1:>-13 victim of Central Michigan last week, shares Batterlu extra PPKcontest Save Only 5x9•hx2" Cut33°10 set Oct. 31 Reg. 89.95 ' Acl now and save $30 on this feature-packed portable! Audible Cue/Review quickly locates tape selections in fast-forward/rewind. Variable monitor allows listening to radiO' at any volume while recording off-th&-air. #14-1000 Save on Our ~udget Calculator Hi-Fi . EC.202 by Radio Shaek 1 ~ Speaker~ MC-800 by· Realistic'" ' .Vf'~ . ~,~~;r .Tunetimers will perform play." , '. I 'nJNE'l'IMERS - Joe Laviuger is leader ol tbe Tunetlmers, a profeslllonal group whicb wUJ pravlde entertaloment at tbe annual Meiss Couaty Parm Bureau meeting to be held Tuesday evening al tbe .Chester Elementary School " They have five seniors starting A punt, pass and kick contest for local boys and girls wiD be held at the Meigs Junior High School on Oct. 31 beginning at 10 a.m. , John Arnott Is coordinator for the contest which is local competition only. It is sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters and trophies wiD be awarded for firsi, •second and third places. The contest is open to third graders not over 10, fourth graders not over 11, fifth graders, ·not over 12, and sixth graders, not over 13. Refreshments will be sold by the sponsoring group. Questions concerning the contest should be direc· ted to Arnott at 992-3387. • ·,, ' ':'">1ir ·~· from tackle-to-tackle on their offensive line. Defensively, they've added total quickness to go with their normal aggressive style of Toledo was forecast to finish last In 1979, b\11 played champion Central Michigan to a 7-7 standstill and finished second in the Mid-American race. The Rockets are picked · to wind up eighth this time. , Coach Chuck Stobart realizes this could be the end of the Rockets' vic· tory trail in their bid for their first league ~tie since 1971. Meanwhile, Central 'Michigan has won the past f DIVIDE ':·:,~! ,, '..~ ·~·.~ .•~;'.1 11 sao Play/record system has illuminated VU meters, tuning meter, level controls, much more. Make caseette copies of 8-tracks or vice versa. With dust cover. '1113-1209 T-""' ,..,ud.., Battery-Powered try ·and Western, disco and "oldie but goodie" music. The group also included auliience participation bits in its progrma and lean towards cqmedy on many of their numbers. Price for tickets for the dinner Is $2.50 for adults and $1 for children. ReseJVations may be made by callit\g the Fann.Bureau Office In · Pomeroy, !1!12-ZlBI. Family Medicine By EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. Aaslotaol Proleaor of FamDy Medleille Ohio University CoUege of Osteopalblc Medicine QUESTION: I was told several years ago that I had hem6iTiioids. Since then, I have suffered from them frequently. Nevertheless, the Scbreck ordeal of surgery with its expense and the time involved seems too great a price for me to pay. Is there any other good way to remove the twl'morrhoids? ANSWER: Yes, there are other acceptable methods of treating hemorrhoids. I urge you to discuss the various methods . of treatment with yoor physician. In previous columns ynu may remember that I discussed the various types and caUses of hemorrhoids. Briefly, external hemorrhoids, which have mild symptoms of pain or bleeding, generally resp!'nd well to simple paln-lrlliers, medicine and wann soaks. However, if severe pain · and persilltent bleeding deyelop, then simple Incision and drainage is Indica!~. This can be ·' done In the doctor's llfflce- with local anesthetic injected around the ex· lema!. hemorrhoid. This procedure usuaUy takes Jess than one hour and the time lOIII from routine activities is no more than one to two days. For Internal hemorrhoids, there are several methods which do not need hospltalizatinn: banding with a special mbber band, freezing or• cryotherapy and the use of chemically induced scar tissue ( sclerothl!l'apy). Of the three methods, the first two are the most popular. Banding does not usuaUy require any -special pain killers. The physician uses an instnunent which slips an elastic band over the Internal hemorrhoid. This band causes the hemorrhoids to faD off within five days. If it is properly. applied, the pain is minimal. Cryotherapy Involves the freezing of the hemorrhoid with sobsequent ceU destruction. Liquid nitrogen or nitrous oxide are the agents used. -Again, if the procedure is done properly, the pain is minimal. Selerotherapy of internal hemorrhoids involves the injectinn of a special chemical around the hemorrhoid which causes acar tissue to form. This scar tissue shrinks the hemorrhoidal veins; thus stopping the bleeding. This form of therapy Ia seldoni used today. J.1nfortunately, despite the many successes with these therapies, there are Instances when traditional surgery Ia necessary. Lucldly this Ia · not often. However, to detennlne the belt tretment far you it would be wise to discuss the various forms of therapy with your famUy physician. Speec.h and hearing group sets schedule '7' ·~ Southeastern Ohio Speech and Hearing Association has set its 1981· 82 meeting sdledule. An inservice entitled "Auditory Processing Disorders: Management Aspects" is scheduled for Wednesday, October 21, at the Ohln University Inn, Athens, from 8:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. The consultant for this meeting will be Ms. Donna Johnson of Central Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center. A winter meeting, set for February 2, 1982, will feature a Panel of Experts comprised d speech and hearing professionals from various settings In the local area. This wiD be an opportunity foc clinical exchange and a question/an· swer session. An April meeting is also being planned. I I_ I ,_ , '. 1 I I _r ' I the restrooms are aU · We could not get this without the help of these -\Jio,nt,.,rs. Keep up the good work many thanks. Thanks need to be given once again to ali of you who supported the recent bond issue because none of · these things could have been accomplished without that bond money. Parent-Teacher Conferences will be held in Meigs Local on Thursday, October Z2, J98t, and Tuesday, October '!1, 1981 , from 6 p.. until 9:30 p.m. both evenings. Students will be bringing home brochures tonightfor parents to fiU out and · return to schooL Please set up a conference with your teacher or principaL We have scheduled them in the evenings so you will have a better opportunity to'llttend. 1£ I can be of a ny assistance to you, please contact me at 992-2153. SCOPS meets Saturday The next meeting of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. will explain what "Scops" is trying to do to promote tourism in Southem Ohio. The date is Saturday, October 17, at Shawnee State College in Portsmouth, located at 840 Second and Bond Sts. The meeting will start promptly at 2 p.m. in Massie Hall. There will be speakers to answer questions and explain this new project, to be followed by a tour of Portsmouth, when members will have an opportunity to see all the things that have been done. This will also be a demonstration of what "Scops'' hopes to do in all the towns and countryside of Southern Ohio. Officers of the organization for 1981-112 are: Carol Spangler, Athens, president; Susan Armstrong, Marietta, vice president; Diane Williams, Athens, secretary; Joan Scott Woodring, speech and sponsor fall fund ra1smg fest1~a l m Fucci, Athens, treasurer i Ginnie . hearing therapist, was the speaker November. School p1ct~res w1ll be Iseie, ' Athens, OSHA legislative at a recent meeting of the Syracuse taken on Nov. 6. It was voted to representative; and Charla Elliott, PTO held at the school. He spoke on disconhnue servmg refreslunents at Gallipolis immediate past president. effective treatment of speech disor-· ,_th_e_m_e_e_h..:n~c:.·------­ SEOSHA is a local affiliate of Ohio ders . Speech and Hearing Association. A vote of thanks was extended by Area speech, language, and hearing the PTO to those parents who professionals wishing membership donated to the purchase of paint for infonnation may contaci Ms. Fucci the haiiwayL A committee was at Route 5, Frum Road, Athens, named to bel!IH" the collection of Ohio. Royal Crown bottle caps which can be redeemed. The fail carnival to be · held on Oct. 31 was announced and · , 111~ lfl,1v Amcric .1 •,e nd •. 1 :"l•rt·' ' plans furthered for th,at. "i '11 ~U]Y orY 'n ~I'l l It was noted that the teachers will Syracu~ PTO meets . . Social Calendar Friday · REVIVAL now in progress through Oct. 25 at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, Harriscnviile Road at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Ernest Plemmons, Belville, Mich.~ is the evangelist. Special singing each evening. The Rev : Earl Fields is the pastor. THE Al\IGELAIRES Gospel team of Sugar Grove will be featured at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Making up the group arc Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dupler, Marilyn· Thacker, Dave Hughes and Dave Jackson. Acrornpanb1. is Naomi twnmings. The public is invited to attend. Sunday THE GLORY ROAD Singers of Columbus will be presenting the Christmas musical "The Highest Praise" at the Vanderhood Baptist Church Sunday, Oct. 18, at 9:45 a.m. The public is Invited io attend. A COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting will be beld Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ In Christian Union. Glenn Bis9ell will be the class ieaJ!er. THE "REVELATORS" of McArthur will be featured at the Hysell Run Holiness Church on Sunday, Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m. during the regular evening services. The public is Invited to at· tend. HOMECOMING at the Morning Star United Methodist Church will be held Sunday with the war· ship service at9:45 a.m. and Sun· day school at 10:45 a.m. There . will be a carry·in dinner at noon, and the afternoon program to begin at I :30 wiD be prosented by tbe Rev. and Mrs. Robert Robin· son. . Artistic Churchv\ere . There's no riner chaice for l 'nsutpU!I-t d ln dij!mr,· of dt· ~i,f!n . h ... ul} of flnlllh, qu-.ll1y uf m•lrriaJ!I -.nd ('f'llflllmanllhlJI , .. ~.u,. ("nmnu.nlun ""n-ln· •·om~'l In a •"lll"'o:h u f flnt> mnaJ., .\JJ m• }' lw 11ped ally trl#lr••rd orl!h • ·,·onununona u ..-t' meiDDrial mt" !l~t'- CaU ur 'IHil t lu; aiviq lo Artistic ChurchVIKU"e lhe chun:hl MASON RESCUE Squad wil observe loth anniversary with ilpen house at the squad building Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. HYMN SING Sunday at Z p.m. at the Nease Settlement Church featuring the Hannony Singers. Public mvited. COUNTY-WIDE Prayer Meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union. Glenn Bissell wiD be the leader. MEIGS COUNTY Genealogical Society, Sunday, 2 p.m. at the museum. There wiD be a review of the FFO applications. · MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 992-2641 99 MILL ST. ·---------· ~Purina~ • Intercom System By~ WILD BIRD SEED HEADQUARTERS 1111111111111 tI~Ill ~IIIIIIIIJ !I'll I ' Dai ly se.ntilnei-IPa•;e--7 'Round Meigs Local_------------:1- •• • ·-· The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I In two great blend•! RabbiU love the new taste of PUrina's New Rabbit Chow Blends. Complete Blend Pllll:l work session Work sessions will be held by the Meigs ;.thletic Boosters Saiurday. Painting and repair work will ·be finished at the junior high school stedium beginning at 9 a.m. and at the high school beginning at I p.m. Volunteer· workers are needed both places. prouides life-cycle nutrition for all robbits and bunnies. Performance Blend proutdes this, plus.the exrro nutrients for more lftlers, top growth and superior appear~ 7!.? Eeay·to-RMCI Pow....S.vlng Tonight's games Athens \.tlronton Gallipolis ot Logon Meigs ot Wellston waverly at Jackson Ripley at Pt. Pleasant Fairland at Rock Hill at Coal Grove • at Hannan Trace at LCD Dllplay once:. Bo«h are highly palatable , rich in nutrition, and one will fit your robbits 'needs. Half Price •· • • .the Bird Feed Specialists SUGAR RUN MILLS. 992-2115 ' atWahama •• • • s'ave our RC, RC·lOO, Nehi,~vpp'ei:. lu, 01e1 Rite Dad's Root Beer boHie caps for charity. ,. �The Dally Sentinel Tag day is Saturday Gr ,ups hold meetings t XiG$unaMu Tile tu¥rculosls levy renewal to be voted in the November general election was endorsed by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at recent meeting held at the Middleport Fire Department headquarters. · During the meeting conducted by Carolyn Grueser, president, plans were made for a couple's poUuck party to be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight. A'do your own thing' auction will he held at the Nov.17 meeting of the chapter, it was armounced by the, ways and means committee. The Rev. Wanda Johnson was guest speaker on the· topic, "Equal Rights of Women in Biblical Ti111es. '' Her ~omments carried out the theme for the year's program ~n "Heritage and the Woman." She was intrOduced by Diane Hemmelgarn. Libby Sayre and Maurisha Nelson served relreslunents. Next meeting will be weiner roast at the home of Mrs. Kathy Johnson. A fellowship dirmer to be held on Oct. 25 following the regular morning worship service was announced at Friday's meeting of the· Happy Harvesters Class.,of Trinity Church. Also announced at the meeting was a rummage sale to be held in the church basement, Nov. 4-5. The class wUI also serve a wedding reception atthe church on Nov. 14. Get-well cards were sent to Gladys Cuckler and Stella Kloes, and the class remembered the sick in prayer. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting with devotions being given by Miss Erma Smith, president, who used Jeremiah 31, verse 7 through 14, for scripture. She had a reading, "Joyous Homecoming" and prayer. The treasurer's report was given. Eva Dessauer will have the devotions at the November meeting. Attending were Ada Holter, Georgia Watson, Caryl Cook, Ella Smith, Genevieve Meinhart, Erma · Sniith, Edith Laning, Lillie Houck, Wilma Terrell, Ruth Massar, Eva Dessauer, and Edna Slusher. At the close of the meeting, Bill Watson sang several solos and then was JOined by Mrs. Cook for selec- Moodispaugh. The Sunday School of Trinity Church, Pomeroy, enjoyed a hayride and wiener roast Sunday at the home of Roy and Pat Holter. Attending besides the Hollers were Don, Linda, Beth and Michael Mayer, Pauline Mayer, Ada !loiter, ~. Kathy, Hank, Chase, Cass, and.Trenton Cleland, Marie Hauck, Becky Thomils, George Francis, Bill and Ruth Ann Spaun and Sharmon, Juanita Terrell, Donna carr and Lesley, Eric Silnms, Nikki Wh!Ual· ch, Bob and Debbi Buck and da6ghers, Jennifer and JuUanne, Nancy Baker, April Tarmehlll, Beth Ann and Kilnberly Ewing, Kenny Harris, Robby and Danny Hayes, Diane Hawley-;- ind Nancy Jo Saltz and Sarah Jo. '• CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT the good witt of :· SIV...SI LNn Pomerov sv.r~euse • ' ' earited. ' nmatures in one year. The chart below will be helpful in determining·altemative rates that would have to be earned to better the All-Savers interest. :ru rne•n• Sl•• If• tr.. l<om Fedef•llfld OhiO ll'lCOf!lf Tu. "B.Md on., AII·Sivefs f . . . of 12.1 4'!1, . Thtrtlls • luballll'lill ir11e!'e&l pen11ty fOJ early Wimdf-.1. ,. -- IF VOU ARE A MARRIED TAXPAYER FILING AJOINT RETURN: ~IMI The::J:'muotewn Income I on• ln11111lment • •tet , 22% $18.00<1-20,200 15.58'to ' ' - 129,900-35.200 33% 18.12% $60,0<10-85,800 49% 23.80% .., -· -· ' BANK ONE™ I • . .., . COIMS up ftm. .... - -~ . MEIGS TIRE ~\ ~· CENTER; INC. !"(~ ' . . --~~~~rom~. Y··~·----... Uvftleul UJ:f .2 lfs refreshing and udtlngto riKllnto ton"'eeO''e whO tries n1rd to put his rtllgion into living 1nd ~lng . Rtt•lembtr'th•t .very dly. Thtn IOIIll rnighlleel that same elCCitemenl When they I'll" lnlo you and m•. That's somttt1ing to strive lor. 1Corlnttu.,1 . 9: 1-14 WfdnetOiy 1 Corinthians Thund•y Epl'illSfaM 6: 1-8 Friday Galatians 3:26-2!iJ •EN RANKUN° Saturday Colortian• 3:1·, 1 Middleport, Oh•o K&C JEWELERS . .... 212 E. Malri Street · 992-3785, Pomeroy • UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF • TRINITY CHURCH, R•v. W. H. P•rrin, MEIGS COUNTY, Rev. Wando Johnson : 'pastor; Oebbi• Buck, Sunday sc~l director; Harold Johnson , dintctor of supt. Church School, 9~15 o.m.; wonhlr education. sen~iee, 10~30 a.m. Choir rehearsa, HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN, Wor· Tuesdclv, 7~30 p.m. under direc;:tion of ship' Service, 9 a.m. ; Church School, Alice Nease. 10:30o. m. ' POMEROY CHYRCH OF THE MIDDLEPORT , Church School, 9:00 NAZARENE~ Corner Union ond Mulberry. a.m . , Morning worship, 10:15. Rev . Clyde V. Henden<1n , postor, Sun · SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED day school, 9:30 a.m .. Glen Mc;:Ciung, PRESBYTERIAN Church. Church School, supt.: morning worship, 10:30 a .m.; 10:15 o. m.; Worthlp, 11 :30o. m. evening Mf'vice, 7 :30; mid·wMk s•r· RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rondoll vice, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Boiley,--postor . Sunday school, 10 a.m.; GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E, Sunday worship, 11 a .m.; Children's Main St .. 'Pomef-oy. Sunday services at thurch. 11 a.m.: Sunday everilng ser10:30 a.m. Holy Communion on the first vice, 7:30 p.m.:· Wednesday e<Jenlng Sunday of each month, and ~:omb~ned young ladles au)Ciliary, 6 p.m. Wedneswith morning prayer on the third Sun· · doy. Morning prayer and sermon on oil ' day family worship, 7:00p .m. HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near other Sundays of the month . Churd\ Long Bottom. Edsel Hart , poator. Sunday S<hool and nursery tore provided . Cofschool. 10 a.m.; Church, 7:30 p.m.: fee hour in the Parish Hall immediately prayer mHting, 7:30p.m. Thursday. following th• servl.::e. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Cor· POMERbYCHURCH OF CHRIST . 212 W. ner Ash and Plum; Rolph Butcher, Main St. Neil Proudfoot. pastor, Bible pastor. Saturday ev•nlng service, 7:30 school, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, p .m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday 10:30 a .m.; ·Youth meetings, 6:30 p.m .; Worship Service , II a .m.: Bible Study evening worship, 7:30, Wedn•sday night Wed. , 7:30 p.m., Noel Herrmann , prayer meeting and Bible study , 7:30 teacher. p.m. MEIGS THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut COOPERATIVE PARISH Ave,, Pom..-oy. Envoy and Mrs. Roy Win. METHODIST CHURCH ing, officers In tharge. Sunday-kollness Rev. Robert McGee, interim director m. .tlng , 10 a.m.; Sunday Sc:haol'. 10:'3 0 ' POMEROY ClYSTER a.m. Sunday s~:hool teader, VPSM, Eloise R•v. Rob•rt McGee Adams. 7:30 p.m., sol11atton mHting, POMEROY, Sunday School 9:15 a.m. vafiaus speakers and music 1paclals. Worship service 10:30 a.m. Choir Thursday- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. lodl•s reheo'rsal, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Rev. · Home league. all wom•n invlteod; 7:30 Robert MtGee, pastor . p.m. prgyer meeting and Bible study. ENTERPRISE. Worship 9 a .m. Churth Rev. Noel Hermon, teocher. School 10 o.m . Richard Rothemlch , IUI!liNGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST pastor. CHAPEl. Route 1, Shade. Bible school, 7 ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday School9:15 a. p.m. Thursday ; worshlpsen~ice, Bp.m . m. Wor:ship service. 10 a. m .. Richard POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF Rothemlch. pastor . CMRIST , 200 W. Main St. , 992-5235 . Vocal FLATWOODS , Ctlurch School 10 a.m. music. Sunday worship, 10 a .m .; Bible study, 11 a.m.; worship, 6 p.m. Wednes - Worship II o .m .. Richard Roth.mich, pastor . day Bible study, 1 p.m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER OlD DEXTER BIBlE CHR'ISTIAN HEATH, Church School9:30 o.m .' WorCHURCH, Rev. Ralph Smlt_h. pastor. Sunship 10:30 o.m. UMYF 6 p.m. Robert day s.::hool, 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Worley _ Robinson, Pastor. Francis, superintendent. Preaching ser· RUTLAND, Church School 9:30 o. m. vi.::es first & third Sundays following Sun· Worship 10:30 a .m. Robert Rider, pastor. day School. SALEM CENTER . Worship 9 a.m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Church School 9 :A5 o.m. Robert Rider, Preaching 9:30 a.m., first and setond pastor . Sundar• of INKh month: ttllrd and fourth PEARL CHAPEL. Sunday School 9:30 Sundar• eoth month , worship service at o.m. Worship 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. WednHdoy evenings pt 7:30. SNOWVILLE. Sundoy Sehool, 9:30a. m. Prayer and Bible Study, Worship 11~00 a .m. · SEVENTH·DIIY ADVENTIST. Mulberry SYRACUSE ClUSTER Heights Rood . Pomeroy. Pastor. Albert Rev . Stanley Merrified, Minister Dittn: Sobbolh School Superintendent, FOREST RUN : Worskp 9 a .m. Churth Rita White. Sobboth School, Saturday SchooiiOo.m. afternoon ol 2:00, with Worihip Service MINERSVILLE. Church School 9 a .m. following at 3:15. Worship 10o.m. RUTlAND FIRST BAI'TIST CHURCHASBURY: Chureh School 9:50 a .m. Sister Harriett Worner , Supt. S~o~nday Worship 11 a.m . Bible Study 7:30 p .m. School, 9:30 o.m. ; morning worsh~p. Thursday. UMW flat Tuesday . . l0:.4t5o.m, SOUTHERN ClUSTER POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , David Rev, Jarnet Clark Mann, minister: William Snouffer, SunRev . Mark Flynn dey .school supt. Sunt;tay school . 9:30 Rev. Florenc• Smith ~.m.; morning worship 10:30a.m. ·· R8\l. Carl Hicks FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, , 2B2 BETHANY, {Oorco1l, Worship ":00 Mulberry Ave .• Pameroy, "ev . William R. Newman, r,stor: Hershel McCiurll' , a.m . Church School 10:00 a.m. Bfbl• study, 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 5th Tuesdays Sunday schoo superintendent. Sunday 7:15p.m.: youth fellowship, 2nd and 4th school, 9:30 a.m. ;· morning worship. 10:30: .... enlng worship , 7:30 p.m . Tuesdays, 6:00p .m. CARMEL and SUTION (Worship, SunMidweek prayer service, 7:30p.m. day School and most other events held MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, De•· ter Rd., Rd ., LangsviUe, Rev . A. A. jointly .) Sunday Schoal9:45 and Worship 11:00 at Sutton flr:st and third Sundays Hughes , Pastor. Sunday Schocll 10 o.m. and at Carmel second and fourth SunServites on Tuesday , Thursdoy and Sun· days. Bible Study second , fourth and day, 7:30p.m . FAITH TABERNAClE CHYRCH, lalloy fifth Thursdays , 7:15 p.m. Family Night Fellowship Dlnn•r lhird Thursday, 6:30 Run Rood, Rev . Emmett Rawson, poster. , Handley Dunn, supl. Sundoy school, 10 p.m. APPlE GROVE. Sunday School 9,30 a.m. Sunday •venlng servk• 7:30; Bible a.m. Worship 7:30p.m. ht and 3rd Sunte-oc:hlng , 7:30p.m. Thundav. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN days; Prayer meeting Wednnday 7:30 CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley, ·. p.m. Fellowship supp•r first Saturday 6 pastor; Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday p.m. UMW2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m . EAST lETART, Church School 9 a .m. School s.ipt. Sunday School 9~30 a.m . . Evening worship, 7:30, Wednesday Worship serVIce 10 a:m . Prayer m"tlng 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. UMW second prayer mHting, 7:30p.m . T-day7:30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. RACINE WESLEY AN - Sunday sdoool RaCine- Rev. Jam .. Sattertleld, pastor. 10a.m.; worship, II o.m. Choir practice, Morning worship, 9';,.5 a.m.: Sunday Thunday, 8 p.m. school, 10:•5 a.m. ; evening worship, 7. LETART FALLs- Worship service 9 Tuesday, 7:30 p .m., locll•• prayer a.m. Church SchooiiOo.m. meeting: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. YPE. MORNING STAR, Worship 9:30 a.m.: MIDDLEPORT FIIST IAPTIST, Carn"' Sixth ond Palmer. the RIIY. Mork Mc - Churth School10:30 a.m . MORSE CHAPEl, Church School 9 :30 Clung, Sunday school, 4:15 "o .m. : Randy Hayeo, Sunday School , ouporlntondon1 . a.m. Worship 11 a .m. PORTLAND , Sunday School6:30 p.m .. Dan Riggs, a11l. supt. Morning Worship , 10:15 a.m. Youth meeting , 7:30 p.m . Ev~lng Wor•hlp, 7:30 p.m. Youth tncludtnv- ,.,,., oapr Fellowship, Wedn01doy, 7 :30p.m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER beavers. junior 01tronouh, and junior Rov.tllchard W. Thamoo and senioF high ~YF: choir practice, 8:30 Duane s,.t.Mtrlc:ker, Sr , p.m. w-.lnet<la!i prayor _,1nv and II· · · Sh•ldon Johnson blo•tudr. Woclnoiday. 7:30p.m. John W. Douala• ' CHURCII Of' OtlliST, Mlddlepol1, 5th · JOPrA. WOrship 9:a!i a.m. Chu•cfl and Main, · lob Melton , mlnltter, ScoH Sal timon, OIIOCklte mlnl•t•r. Blhle Schoalto,ooa.m. CHESTEI1. Wonhlp 9 a.m .. Churcil Schaof. f:SO o. m.: mornlnv wbnhlp, School 10 a.m. Chair .......... 7 p.m .. 10:30 •· "'·' -'lnv - · · 7:00p.m. Thundayo.llble Stucfv, Thu.....,.. ~":'J.IIIIIe 51lidy and youth group 7:30p.m. ~ DOp.tft. lONG IOTTOM, Sunday ScMaf o19'30 fiT OIURCH THE aev. Jim..,_, pastor; a .m. Evonl:'/! Warohlp Ill 7:30 p.m. IIU WhiM. lunclor ~ up1. Svndar Thunday lib • 5~7:30 P·"'- · REIDSVILLE: Sdioof 9:30 a ..... wonhlp, . , . . , Monpllo11c -lrlfl Wonhlp I .30 e .nt. Evonlng p;to. ......... -llrlfl. Warohp 7:30 p.m. llblo Stud, \t'edn11d~1 at 7:30p.m. . w-...,. Of ,•o ....... w. Main Col>r''f'W c-·-· • N I K•o..,A<I,.~•"'' S...:.o ,. o .. t~~lt. "*'9""'1 l liDI! • ALFRED, Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship ot 11 a .m. Youth, 6 :30 p .m. Sundays . Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7 :30p .m. ST. PAUL, (Tuppers Plains) : Sunday School 9:00 a.m . Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study , 7:30p.m. Tues day. SOYTH BETHEl (Silver Ridge) : Sunday School 9:00a.m. Morning Waship 10:00 o.m. Wednesday Bible Study. 7:30p.m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. ot;vec Swain. Superintendent. Sunday school 9:30 every week. . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev. Kelfh Eblin, pastor . Sunday Sc!'lool , 9:30 o.m.; , Leonard Gilmore, first eld•r; evening servite, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting , 7:30p .m. BEARWAlLOW RIDGE 'CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duane Warden, minister. Bible doss, 9:30a.m. : morning worship . 10:30 a.m .: evening worship. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bibl• study. 6;30 p.m. NEW STIVERSVIllE COMMYNITY Church, Sunday School service, 9 :•5 a.m. ; Worship service, 10:30; Evangelistic Service, 7 :30p.m. Wednesdav, Prover meetin~. 7:30 . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST - Pomeroy . Harrisonville rd. Robart Purtell , pastor ; Bill McElroy, Sundoy School Supt. Sunday School ,, 9:30 o . m.; ' worship service , 10:30 c;J. m. ; Sunday evening worship , 7:30. Mofl~Oy and Tuesday ev~nlng services, 7:30 each evening . ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Grove . The Rev. William Middlesworth. PastOr. Churth services 9:30 o.m. SundayS.:::hool10:30o .m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jerry Pingley . pastor , Sundar schooL 9:30 a .m.: morning worship, 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday evening service, 7:30 . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler. pastor. Sunday schoo l 9:30a .m.; Churctl service, 7 p.m.; youth meeting, 6 p.m .Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p.m,. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. John A . Coffman . pastor . Martha Wolfe. Chairman of the Board of Chris· lion Life. Sunday School, 9:30a.m .; morning worship, 10 :30 ; Sundoy evening worship, 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. . • RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Walker, Pastor, Robert Smith, Sunday school supt. ; Sundoy school , 9:30a .m.: morning worship , IO:AO o.m .; Sundar evening worship , 7~30; Wednesday evening.Bible study, 7 ~30. DANVIllE WESLEYAN, Rev . R. 0 . Brown, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship 10:.,.5; youth ser· vice, 6:45 p.m .; evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; prayer ond praise. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev. Mar· vin Markin , pastor: Steve Little Sunday school supt. Sunday Khool, 10 a .m. : morn ing worship , 11 a .m. Sunday evening worship , 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday. 7:30p.m. ; youth service, 6 p.m . Sunday . CHRISTIAN FEllOWSHIP CHURCH , 383 N. 2nd Ave. , Middleport.Sundoy School , 10:00 o. m. Sun . ' Tues. E.,.nlng Services 7 !30 p.m . Friday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p .m. LIBERTY Christian Church, A Uberty Ave., Pomeroy . Sunday Sc:hool 10 o.m .: Worahlp 7:30. Wedn..doy Servite, 7:30 p.m. CHESTER CHYRCH OF GOO . Rov . R. E. Robinson. pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m.; warship service, II a .m. ; evening service, 7:00; youth servic•. Wednesday, 7:00p .m. lANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCt1, Robert E. Muster, po1tor. Sunday school , 9:30a.m.; Poul Musser, supt .; morning worship, 10:30: Sunday evening service , 7:00: mid- week service, Wednesday, 7 p .m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. James B. Kittle , pastor ; Norman Presley , Sunday Schaal Superintendent. Sunday school 9:30 a .m.: morning wonhip, 10:45 a .m.: evangelistic servicv . 7 p .m. Prayer and Praise · Wednesday, 7 p.m. ; youth metting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday Sc;:hooiiO Q.m. ; Robert Reed , supt.; Morning sermon , 11 a .m. ; SundQy {light services Christiof'! Endeavor, 7:30·p.m,; Song service, 8 p.m .; Preoc:hing 8:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p .m.; Alvin Reed, loy leader. . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Located at Rutland o., New limo Rood , n•xt to Forest Acre Pork ; Rev . Roy Rouse, pastor; Rob,rt Musser. Sunday Sc:hool supt . Sunday school, 10:30 a .m.; worship 7 ~ 30 p.m.Bible Study , Wednesday, 7:30 p .m.: Saturday night prayer urvice, 7:30 p .m. HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger Watson. pastor! Mildred Ziegler. Sunday school supt . Morning WOrihip, 9:30a .m. : Sunday school , 10 :30 a .m .; evening lervice, 7:30. "it. , MT. UNION BAPTIST , Rvv . Tom Dooley; Joe Sayre, Sunday School Superinfanent. Sundcy school , 9:45 a .m. ; evening worship , 7:30p .m. Prayer mevting, 7:30p.m. Wednesday. TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, Vincvnt C. Woten , Ill, minist1r; Hermon Block, superintendent. Sunday School 9 :30 o.m. ; evening serv ice , 7 p .m.; Wednesday B~le Stud'(. 7 p.m. Sermonette Come uirto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest. Matt. 11:21 He that Is not with me is against me and he that gathereth not with me SCllttereth. Luke 11:23 How ofen we hear "Oh, I'm ao dlacouraged, nothing is going right, my bolls upeclll too much of me, the kids are no hei!Hllc, etc«, I get 10 lonely, my nelghborw are too busy to villi, can't seem to get all the houaewGrll done - on and on. Theae very same people, when calted upon to aUend church, tell you, "I'd go, bul tbat'1 the only day I have to sleep In and reel." They could find a Sunday evening .mce some where bat they're top Ured from "reating." Once we accept ant iDto our UVI!II everything falls Into place. In. stead of l'indlnl ff11111 with others we bqin to correct oar own. Instead ~ feelint! IOI'i'y for ourselves we feel aorry tor othera and begin to !lelp them. Our pl'larltles chan8e and we are no 1011(1er "scattered" In our tbb*IDi of oar labon. My IJ'II1IImotber bad an npreaaion that 11111111 I& up pretty well. She would aay "You bave to get your soul and body top111er." Rev.~ L.Smllb Morning Sllr U.M. Church &i,.... ; VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 216S.Second ~;~:;~·: 510 N . 2nd m. ,.. . ~ Km"PI ...l.gry u-e Sales JUII ~-.:ce ~~~ Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 461 s. Third, Middleport 992· 2196 PillA SHACK Eat In or carrv Out Phone 992·6304 126 E. Main Pomeroy THE DAILY SENTINEL Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 . McCoy's Auction }(tepuke' "'-"""- SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS Tuelda~ 12:1· 1of RAI!'S r 6 _"' ,,,He ~lng hm thlt. HI lo¥td PIOPif. Ht laved lt1e MI. HI~ twd wort~;. Mott~tnportantty. ht ICW«< nil et~urd'l and God. Md hll enthuelam wu oontlgklul - IOmehoW yoo lelt ~r litter you'd bMn with Sl JoM. John F. Ful1z, Mgr. Ph. 992·2101 Pomeroy · · 992·l978 ' ' Whenner you lhlnk olsan11 *'IOMY. ... name @f) ..... -. .. CoNdo. S!Hidoy FfooonaM • Because interest you're now earning on other sa,vir-tgs is taxable, you would have to eam much higher rates on those savings to better the net interest you w.ill eam from an All-Savers Certificate. For instance, if your tax rate is 22%, you would need to eam 15.56% annual • interest to better the All-Savers riet interest.** The higher your tax bracket, the more interest you would have to eam on an alternative investment. Tax is exempt on $1,000 interest for individuals and $2,000 for those filing joint returns. The minimum on the All-Savers Certificate is only $500 and ' . F{'lrm•rlv Atfletll COUIUY MiiiWotk· . Cabinet Makin.t I Mt-FDtC ' . •. .~ U£1NE PlANING Mill LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct . 23) Don't and par· ~~ Savinp &. loan Co. · 216 E. Mil in you've October 17, 1?81 ·~ ·~ PH. 992-5432 fEATURING CONVENIEN1"0RIVE THRU SERVICE' of Columbus, 0. . 10• w. Main ,~2·2311 Polherov W" St. JoM-~hleiUinemo-lftlt-Frendi""UIUOIIy"'-· 'nounc:.c~. Bullloundc.ptCod, htWUknOWnairnptyuSI . JoM.afterhlt - ~~--~~~~~----------~ I POMEROY, OH. Our new Tax Free* ~ll-5aven Certificate could give~ the after-tax yield Don't discount any new ideas you t;Jet this coinin·g year r egcr · ding ways wll ich could earn you big sum s. You might come up with some11'1 ing both exceptional and profitabl e I' . 228 W. MAIN ST. • trograph IllSURANCE SERVICES 214 E, Main Nationwide Ins. co. ~- ·· ~ Others attending were Patti Capehart, Etta Mae Will, Keith Ann Whitlatch, Kathy Barringer, Delores Aeiker, Marlene Wilson, Bnllar..Wwner P. J. ·PAULEY, AGENT '- ~~~~~S~ome~~ithlng tor· partial!-, ~~!!! >~t H2·51JO Pomerov ' be af raid to t ac kle projec ts or ventures today which a re grand in scope. Lar ge enterprises are lucki e r for you than the litt le ones .• SCORPIO (Oct . 24· Nov . 22} Condit ions ar e a t ri fl e unusual today in·what you are likely to be very fortunat e with th ings whi c h others beg in, more s o than with e ff orts you in itiate . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21 l Conside rabl e advantages can be gained today from partnership 5i tuation s with friends . You'll be lucky for them and they, in turn , will be fortunate for you. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22· Jan . 19) Greater opporTunities than usual exis t today work ·or c areerwlse . Move s wiftly the moment you see La dy Luck g ive you the nod. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Your talents in sports or ac· t iviti e s which require both men· tal and physical efforts should be above par today . Seek worthy competition . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 201 You're ~ stretch runner today and you'll come into your own when the finish line nears. Don't be discouraged if others beat you out· ~f the starting blocks. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) v·ou're capable of handling a schedule today that·~ both bu!lv and complex . In fact, the mor e you have to do the happier you' 11 be and the better you' II perform . TAURUS (April 20-May 201 You should b-e luckier than usual today in matters relating to your careers or resources. Look for op· portunities in both areas . GEMINI CMiaV 21 · June 20) You have good ergenizational and managerial abilities today , SoJ)ut your talents to work ~n ways designed to advance your self·' interests. CANCER (June ll·July 221 Be a giver tOdaY'. The tnore you give the more you'll get In return, even though yovr motives won't be self· SHking . Try It and see. LEO (JUlY 23: 11ug. 221 Take ad· vantage of any opportunities you mav ha'fe today to mix with large qroups . lw'ou may meet someone who coul'tt prove eKfremely lucky for you . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 II behooves to pursue yur am· SWISHER & LOHSE . Blown's rn & Trinity hayride prize. tiatty EWS & SONS SOHIO Does fhe name HL~~cu~-:l;::'¥:ii~i--iii:~H"~2=·29:5:::r~··~cri:ip:1:ion:•~Po:::m:::•::r~oy:_~ malfe a dlllerent:e 1 Cindy Aeiker hosted a T-shlrt party at her Five Points home recently. Game prizes went to Bormie Friend, Maxine Jordan and Susie Robinson. Carolyn Van Meter won the door from This MPMRge and Church Directory Sponsored By The !nterested Businesses Listed On This Page. lbe A~JF£:~!=· Clothing party bitions tunate wlablnc Any organlzallon group's attendaDce can caU Debbie at 70.2310, or J011111a at 74M125. tions. ' OR other locatiCllll where tbe Cbriltlu youth can be ~ .mce 18 ._ for.., tunale people. .., Maxine Robinson, a Happy Harvesters Pomeroy-Middleport, O.hio Frlclay, October 16,ltl1 P!1meroy..:.Middltport, Ohio MARK VSTORE ~ · Middleport r:"'.. Phone99H480 , i l "~ :;1,. WAID CROSS SONS STORE GroceriesGeneral Merct1i'ndise . R.acinc 949· 2SSO POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLIN.ESS Harrisonville Road ; Earl Fields, pastor: Henry Eblin , Jr., Sunday Sthool Supt. "ForA Real Auction Sunday School 9:30 o . m .: Morr;ting WorCall the Real Mc:Ca•y ' ' •l ship 11 o. m. : Sunday evening service. I. 0 . "Mac" McCoy 7:30 .m.: Prayer Meeting, Thui"5doy. 7 :30 Rt. 1, Reedsville, Oh . p.m .' 985· 3944 SYRACUSE FIRST CHYRCH OF GOD ~ Not Pentecostal, Rev. George Oiles. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , poster. Worship service Sunday , qAS Rev . Herbert Grote, pastor. Frank Riffle , a .m.; Sunday school , 11 a .m.; worship supt. Sunday School , 9~30 o .m. Warship servicG , •7:30 p .m. Thursdoy prayer service, II o .m. and 7:30p .m. Prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. meeting , Wednesday, 7:30p. m. MT . HERMON United Brethren in LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Christ Church. Rev . Robert Sanders , CHURCH, Rev. Robert Millar. postor: pastor: Don Will , lay leader . Located in llofd ~right , Director of Christian Texas Community off CR 82 . Sunday Education. Sunday Sc:hool, 9:30 o . m .: school . 9:30a .m .: Morning worship ser · Morning Worship. 10:30 o . m.; Choir vice , 10 :45 o .m. ; e-..ening preaching ser Practice , Sunday. 6:30 p. m.; Evening vice second and fourth Sundays, 7:30 p.m .; Christian Endeavor, first and third Worship. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer andBibleStudy 1 7:30p.m. Sundays , 7:30p .m. Wednesday prayer DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Chorles meeting and Bible study, 7:30p.m . . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES . 3731~ State Russell, Sr. , minister : Rick M'ocomber. supt . Sunday school, ~:30 o .m, : worship Route 124 (One milv east of kutland) . service, 10:30 a .m. Bible Study , Tuesday , Sunday, Bible lecture 9:30 o. m.; Wot7:30 p .m\ chtower study, 10:20 o . m .: Tue sd~y . Bi· REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS ·- ble study, 7 :30 p.m .: Thursday , CHRIST OF . LATTER . DAY SAINTS , Theocrotic School . 7:30 p.m .: Service Portland Racine Rood . William Roush , Meeting, 8:20p.m . postor. Phyllis Stobort, Sunday School RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Solem St .. Rutland. Donald Korr , Sr . Supt . Sunday School , 9:30 o.m .; Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening pastor ; Bud Stewart. superintendant. service 7 p .m. Wednesday evening Sunday School. 10· a .m .: evening warprayer services , 7:30p .m . Ship. 7:30p.m . Wednesday evening sar8ETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev . Eod Shuler , vice, 7:30p.m . pastor. Worship serv~ce , 9 :30 o.m . Sun· CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy. located day scllool , 10:30 a.m. Bible Study and on the 0. J. White Rood off llighwoy 160. prayer service Thursday , 7:30p .m. Sunday School 10 a .m . Superintendent CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Rood . John Loveday. First Wednesday night of Gory King, pastor . Sunday school, 9:30 , month CPMA services, second Wednes· a .m ., Rolph Corl , superintendant : even day WMS meeting, third through. fifth ing worstlip, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting. youth service . George Croyle , pastor . Wednesday, 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Tom St., Middleport ; Sunday School ! 10 o. m.; morning worship , 11 o . m. evening wor - · Riehoson , pastor: Wallace Damewood. Sunda~ Scllaol Superintendent. Worthip ship . 7 p. m. Wednesdo~ evening Bible serviceat9a.m . SlblvSc11ool10o.m. study and prayer meeting , 7 p. m. Af· HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Rev . filiated with Southern Baptist Canven. Theron Durham , pastor. Sunday School tian . ot 9:30a.m. ; Morning worship at 10 :30 BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTo. m. Thursday sen~icas at 7 :30p. m . Ricky Gilbert, pastor; Steve Pickens . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION or Bold 5uperintendent. Sunday Scf'lool q;30 o . Knob , located on County Rood 31. Rev. m.; Church Serv ices , t0:30o .m. lawrence Gluesencomp , pastor: Rev. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER Roger Wlllfoassistont pastor . Preach ing George's Creek Rood. Rev . C. J. lemley , services , Sunday 7:30 p .m., prayer pastor: John Fellure , superintendant , meeting . Wednesday, 7:30 p.m ., Gory Cl-lurch s.::hool , 9 :30a.m .; morning war· Griffith. leodii'Youth grO:ups, Sunday ship, 10:30: evening service, 7 p.m. Bible eveing. 6:30p.m. with Roger ond Violet Study Thurs .. 7 p.m. Classes for all ages . Williard as lead•rs . Communion ser· Nursery provided for worship services. vices first Sunday each mon'th. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner WHITE'S CHAPI!l, Coolville RD . 'Rev . of Sycamore and Second Sts ., Pome 1·oy , The Rev . William Middlesworth , Pastor . · Roy Deeter , poster. Sunday school 9 :30 Sunday School at 9:45 a .m. and Church a .m.; worship servi.::e , 10 :30 o.m. Bible study end prayer service , Wednesday , Services II a .m. 1 7:30p .m. SACRED HEART, Rev . Father Paul D. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Eugene Welton, pastor . Phone 992·2825. SoturUnderwood , pastor; Herb Elliott, Sunday doy evening Moss; 7:30 ; Sunday Moss, 8 school supt. Sundar school , 9:30a .m .; and 10 a .m.; Confession , Saturday, morning worship and comunion, 10:30 7-7:30 p.m . ' o fll VICTORY BAPTIST ·- 525 N. 2nd St., . RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , Middleport. James E. Keesee , pastor. Amos Tillis , pastor; Donny Tillis, Sunda~ Sunday morn ing worship , 10 a .m.; evenSc:hool Svpt . Sunday School, 9:30 a .m.; ing ser'llica, 7: Wednesday evvning warfollowed by morning worship. Sunday ship, 7 p.m .: Visitat ion, Thursday, 6:30 evening service . 7:00 p.m. Prayer p.m . meeting , Wednesday . 7:00p.m. TRINITY Christ ian Assembly, Coolville RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE Gilbert Spencer , postor. Sunday NAZARENE , Re11 . Lloyd D. Grimm , Jr., school , 9:30a.m.: morning worship , 11 J)O;Stor . Sunday school, 9:30 a .m. ; woro.m . Sunday evening serv i.::e , 7:30p.m .; ship service, 10:30 a .m. Broadcast live midweek prayer service Wednesdoy, over WMPO: young people's service . 7 7:30p.m. p.m. Evangel istic service , 7:30 p .m . MOUNT . Olive Community Church, Wednetdoy serv~ce, 7:30 p ,m. Lowre;nce Bush, pastor ; Mo~~: Folmer, Sr. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Super intendent . Sunday School ond mar. Second and APastor Fronk LOWther . Sunning worship , 9:30a .m. Sunday evening .. day school , 9 :45 o.m.: worship service , service, 7 p.m.: Youtl1 mveting and Bible 11 a.m. ond 7:30 p.m. Weekly Bible study, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller Pomeroy bypass . Rev . Robert Smith , Sr .. St ., Mason. W. Vo . Eugene L. Conger , pastor : Rev . James Cundiff , assistonf minister . Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m. : pastor . Sunday School , 9:30a.m.: morn · Worship 11 o .m. and 7 p.m . WedneSday ing worsh ip. 10:30 a . m .: evening war ship , 7 :30 . Wcman 's Fellowship , Bible Study, vocal musk , 7 p.m . LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - i2 North Tuesdays . 10 a . m.: Wednesday n ight Third St. , Cheshire . Independent, fun· prayer service , 7:30p.m . domental serv ices. Sunday •venlng 7 :30 FAITH BAPTIST Church . Mason , meet p .m. Pastor Rev . Dr . Robert Persons. at Un ited Steel Workers Unian Hall RC.ilrocd Street . Mason . Postor. or: MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dudding lane , Mason, W. Va. Rev. Ronnie B. James DII'Bruhl. Morning Worship 1):30 Rose , Pastor. Sunday School 9:45a .m. : a.m .. Sunday Schooll0:30 a .m. E11ening Morning Worship II a .m . Even ing SerService , 7 p.m . Prayer meeting Wednes· vice 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Women's day , 7:30 p .m. Mid -Week Bible Study. Ministries 9 o.m. (meeting ~nd ptoyer . Thursday , 7 p .m. Prayer and Bible Stvdy 7 p..n;t. HARTFORD CHURCH OF C~RIST IN FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Re• . Nr le CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. William Borden, pastor . Cornelius Bun ch. Campbell , ps:ntor . Sunday School, 9 :30 superintvndant. Sunday school , Q:30 o .m. ; Jame-s Hughes , supt ., evening ser o.m .; second and fourth Su nday s wor · vice, 7:X) p.m. Wednesday, evening ship service ot 2:30p .m. pra.,er m"ting, 7:30p.m . Youth prayer MT. MORI~H BAPTI ST - Fourth a nd s•rvlce eoth Tuesday. , Moln St., Middleport. Rev . Cal vin Min · FAIRVIEW BtBLE CHURCH." Letort , W. nis, pastor. Mrs . El vin Bumgardner . Va .. Rt . 1, Mark Irwin , pc:~stor. Worship supt. Sundoy school , 9:30 o .m .; worsh ip services , 9 :30 a .m.} Sunday school. lJ service, IO:AS a .m. a .m .; evening worship, 7:30p.m . Tu•s· BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST day cottage prayer mHtlng ond Bible CHURCH , Route 1. Shode. Pastor Don study. 9:30 a.m. worship service, Block. Affiliated with Southern Baptist _J .J7 30 p.m . Convention. Sunday school. I :30 p .m,: W .une~y . : S h CALVARY BIBL£ CHURCH, now located unday wors lp , 2 :30 p.m. Thursday on Pomeroy Pike , County Rood 25, near evening Bible study , 7 p .m. Flatwoods. Rev. Blotkwood, pastor. SerPENTECOSTAL ASSEMBlY, Racine , Route12• , William Hoback , pastor , Svn· vices on 's unday at 10:30 a .m . and 7:30 p.m. with Sunday sthool, 9:30 o.m. Bible day s.::hool , 10 a.m.: Sundoy eve,l11g ser1tudy. wednesday, 7:30p.m. vice, 6:30 p.m . Wednesday eentng serINDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH, vlco, 7. tNC. - Peorl St. , Middleport. Rll'l. CARPENTER BAPTIST . Rev . Frulond O 'Dell Manley, pastor: Su,dOY' sehool, Norris . pastor. Oonn<:~~r.n· lSupt. Sunda y Sc:hool, 9:30 o . Worship, 9:30a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; evening worship , 7~30 p .m. Tueaday. I 0 :30 o .m. Prayer alternate 12:30 p .m. Women's prayer meeting; Sundays. MIDDlEPORT Third Pro.,er and praise s•rvite , Wednetday. 7:30p.m. A,.,.,, the Rev. Clark Carl RUTlAND APOSTOliC CHYRCH OF I\IOHI~ghom. Sundoy Sun · JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Mlll•r. Bible day Sc.hool 10 o . ,:m~~· l ;;j~ta,~~ for all study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. : Sundoy 09": E-..ening I · Bible School , 10 a .m. Sunday night servlc•. Study / 7:30p.m. Wt!dnes(.'""' yoyth Mr7:30p .m. . vices, 7:30p .m. Friday . �The Business Services· ;:====·= ·===::-r======·==· =:.: 1-;: :'==:;::====:;1 ~weE~ft.::"!.lng FRANCE BOGGS . SALES & SERVICE U.S . Itt , SO IE11t Gunvme, Otloo AunaomM Jllhn DMrt, New HollafMI , Bush Hog F1rm EquiPftMnt o•••., Bake and Yard Sale, Oct. 19, 20 and 21 by the Long Bottom ComABsoclatlon at the com- munity building. Begins each da:r at 10 a.m. Lots of g~ clolhlng. FAR M EQUIPMENT PARTS&SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT 1- No. 160t Diesel Fa...r Trac:lot w/ Cab MO[).q)Q Oie111 J . D. Trtc:IOf' Moo,Jn 1 Row N- ldtt corn Pic•er D&M ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES CONTU:TORS **T..trtisiDnt Aneenno. • M!nHno(both ., • Remodelint eAiuminum & ~lnaltow.) Vinyl Siding eKilclttnCoblnets •c--~- • llortilbl• Rodios • Awning *Automobile Rcidlos • Roofing . ePaln.ting *H~~ko T~&Siml· Alf typeo~ bo-les 1 CharOin. PAONE 992·2276 ~son, W. va. 1o-!·1 mo. pel . Farm We are now serving all of Meigs Co . with Hubbard ures.Traps, Sprln§ Valley Cllfl, wax. and Trading Co., Spring Valley Piua. olol6·8025. and Clarence Randolph, Jr., · celebrated his fiftb birthday on Sept. 211 with a party at his home. co m I e t e I ine Lubricants for SillS trom 4x• to 12x40 _ Ccncr•t af ' the Uvacy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barr, ·Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billsell, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrll. Ada Morris, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Golda Frederick, Mrs. Margaret Mc' Daniel, Mrs. Patty Hysell, Mrs. HAIR REMEDIES Lot George Mllltr clltck your pruent elec· No QP901nt"""'ts MC"'CWV · ffH · mettr Kut-n-l<url a.ou'ty .tao,. Call742·3195 t-l4 ·1 11'1o . lHE STANDARD OIL CO. A luncheon waa served to the guests with a strawberry lhortcake birthday cake and ice cream being served for d.....,rt, (SOHIO) Attending were her brother, Jatmey, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Rhonda and Sbawn Dailey, Buddy,Sally, B.J., and Sara Ervin, Beverly and Roger WUiford, CWWN&-Addlal to the actlall neeat Soalbenl HIP 8dllol bomecomlq parade were these students wbo dolmed clown appuelaad we are now delivering home heating oil ifl all parts of Meigs Co. We want new customers. Larry E. Miller-Dealer makeup for the event. Tbey ore Tammy Meadows, Usa WDlla and LGri Sproolle. Smith 992-3'460 If Long ~istance, can Collect ---...,....-:-----r---~-----r-----r-------r---.,----- . , Mary E . Hughes. 782 HiQh Street, 45760, Middleport, Ohto was appointed Executri)( of the estate of William Aile~ Hughes. deceased, late of 782 High Street, Middleport, Ohio 4S76(]. Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. Accounts and -vouchers of the following named Public Notice Administratrix of the Estate of F orrnt C. Sum- mers, Deceased fiduciaries have been filed Dillon Harold Taylor, In the Probate Court, Meigs Deceased Countv, Ohio for approval CASE NO. 22610 Final and settlement: Account of Clair Newell, CASE NO. 23<109 Final Executor of the Estate of Account of Thomas E . Velma V. Newell, Mankin, Executor of the Deceased Estate of Ina B. Massar, Unless exceptions are Deceased filed thereto, said accounts CASE NO. 22964 Final will be for hearing before Account of Ruby C. Crouch, said Court on the 19ti1 dav Octniled spccltications .1nd instru ction s to bjdders may be obtained at th e Of flee of thC Trc.1surcr . ~id · dleport , Ohio . A Ccrtifigd check eRENTALS • 1-Houstllor thnt 42- MObHe Nom11 for Rlrlt « - Apartments for REnt U-Fwrnis'*l Rooms M-Space fer Rnt u-wantea to Rent 41-Equlpmtntlor It tnt ,.,_ForL1111 Auction •MERCHANDISE SI - NgU .. I'IotiGIHMIIs 52-CA, TV, Radio t!Quipmtnt 5)--.lllnlloun SI-Misc. Merct.andlll U - Buit•int Supptlu S6o-P1h ter Sill eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES These cash rates include discount )Wanted )For Sale »Announcement )For Rent 11 - HIIpWanttd 12-Sih.llfiDII WatUN 1:1-lnsunnc:e, ,._hiiMn Tnlnlnt 17 , _ _ __ __ eFINANCIAL 18. 19, 20. 21. 22. 23. 2t- Businlll Opportunitr 22- MMey to LMft _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ 26. ~----27. - - -- - 21.-----29. _ __ __ . .... U-SIIII Ferlillllr a TRANSPORTATIO~ eREAL tSTA·TE 71 - .lllutoslor Sale 11-Homlslor Site n - MabHo Hamu lor Salt U - Farmstor Sill 34-AUIIftlll AulkUIItl n-Tr~teksferS.Ie 71--Vansa 4 W.D. :tt~· Rfll Etlale W•nled 17- R·IIterl ·-aMI June 14. - - - ' - - - IQ. yd.IMtllltd IJ-E•cn.,._ IM-I'IIc:triUI& ~ UBBER BAC 3 ROU:S Cllh·n·Carry I Blue Frost I GrHn Tweed 1 Rust Tweed 1 Creek Bed '591. sq. yd. .. 12 ' sq.yd. For October G- IOIKIIOII of corpet thru the ~hell Oct-r. lttlriterltllfl U-GIMfat HIUIHtW I M-M.J4, 1t.,.lr ~r-u,_.,..,Y Rates and Other Information . ... FALL CARPET SALE '12- 11-Home'M"o""''"'' lt-PiuMMtlfl ......... to IJ WOrlll ... MIN¥ Ntllfflefl , .. , ......... . .. .. , ...... liM ~NIIJWtHII ... ..,.. .........,._ ........ , ... ,,,,,., •. ,,. M.lt u,toiSWII,.. ... IIIIU¥11111Yf16M, . . . .. . .. · .... ·, .. · · • .. , , ..,., ,. ....... ,.,. ..... "*"• YOUR NEEDS" Rutland Fumibn Carpet Shop J Rolls to PICk Frolll SEII'VICES , Wiint· Ad AdVtr1ilinl DHdllnos S/ITIS~Y SHAG CARP 77-Autt Ro,..lr 7t-CII\'qtl.... ftllitMfttld MotH~ Misc. Mtrchandice GET RIADY FOR WINTER 7t-Motorc:rctn 7J-INII A MOtorl 7...._Auto P'arfl I ACCHMrlll JS- Letl & AC:t1141 u, Hospital II NOT AafMrl Drew Allllty of Rf. I, Alclftt, Oh. ( Ltllrf F1ll1) . Ht INII ntver bHtt' 1 pat..ftt of nkl ho.pltll. .IIIlO WI don' t i'IIVI I 1011, ROOtt1' . wo only hlvo two som, who 1nt: Clltfltrd Dennis Asltley of Sllllr Rd., Rl~lnt, tftd Keitt! Drew Ashley (WheMwlftls Em · maJ of Crew Rd., Pom1roy, and OM llfl.,....ft'r, Heidi Jill Slllllfl ot · CIHtel'l, W. VI, Furlttlf'mon, Ntln II no Allfiortlflip lletwHn Roblrf 0 . Allllly ef Rtdlll 1nd the RDI!ert G. Alhley, Mtlll Hlp COl ell of Middleport. HOBSTEffiR OFFICE 742-2003 GeorgeS. Hobstctter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING Beautiful · two story home, features large liv ing room wtcorner fireplace , formal cliing room w / bUilf.in chirla cabinet, tnmily room, sun PMior, 3 bedrooms, baths , full 2 full basement. garage, EX · CELLENT LOr.ATION, near schoOL hospital and walking distance to town. Call for more deta ils. REDUCED -- Large two story brick , six rooms, 1'1' bath home. Could be converted into two or three apart · ments. Close to shoJf·. ping in Pomeroy . Sells $22.500.00. M-H1y & Gr•i" Monuy 2:011 on :S.IIurdaTu..,ly ..,.. llrldlr t:Oit'.M. ltleday iltwl.,.,llcallan S•nclay t : ll P .M. llrlday 16. 54 tne Robef't Alliin recemtv eel· mltted 1o Ytter••• Mtmorl•l V.,.llbln H-For fill or Tr••• ,,_Farm EquiPm•"' 12- WintHIO Buy 13-Li.,.ltock Slrvius 1!. RObert E. Buck, Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division, Meigs CoUnty, Ohio (10) 16, 1tc WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Wt w1111 to mate It known Hl•t -Fn~lll& e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 2l-Prolts~onat 30. _ _ _ __ of November, 1981, at Which time sal«t' accounts will be considered and con· tlnued from day to dar un· til finally disposed of. Any person Interested may file wriHen exceptions to said accounts or to mat· ters pertaining to the e)Cecutlon Of the trust, not less than five dfys prior to the date set for hearing. 17-Muttclllt'lltruM~t 15-kheolslt'lstruc:tion 16-Riclkl, TV , 1 ca Rep.~lr 1t-W•ntect To Do " ·It nlft 11111 Ye,. ..... aro ac~ .,.,., with calli Wltll .....,, tl Qflt C... f'll lit HI CllrrftM . . . NuMIMr 11'1 Clrt II TMellfttlllol. VInyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. ''IIIUtllul, (UitOm luilt Glrllft" 3·,11·tfc H·ttc Buy Now & Save S2·S6 Per Yard 25 ralls carpet In stock ta pick from . Regular blckltd, carpet instatlltd free with JNid. Good selection Rail Ends RemNnts 52.50 up. •' . PAGEVILLe - Lovely two stor~ home, she jjedrooms, large living room, formal dining room , modern kitchen, utili_ty room. garage, situated on 4 acr~. Asking $50,000.00. MIDDLEPORT Gr~af Location -- Nice 3 bedroom home, large living room w/fireplace, dining room. kitchen, enclosed front porch with picture window, full basement . $38.500.00. COZY - Close to Middleport . Five room home surrounded by fruit trees and $Jrilpq er· bor on 2''• acres . $16,000.00. FARM - 1\16 ._.,.. m/1, with two story farm mineral Meigs Gas Line-Ditcllos Water Line HoOk·ups Septic Tonks county Cortllltd Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 Custom DEAN'S AUTOMAnC pliances, custem Uthrooms, remodeling, plumbin, electric, and Transmission Specialist Rebuilts·Repai~s heating. Seal Jobs Open Sal. & Sundays located 5 miles north of Albany on 11 ' " · on the Dale Scott Farm. • FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 992·7656 8-20-tfc 664-6370 1f no Ans. call 742-2070 10·8·1 mo . pd. .C OMPLETE . RADIATOR SERVICE From thl Smllltlf HU,ter coro to tile Lorgest Rodlotor. · Aluminum Siding e Insulation Rldllter SPtcllllll N<!<T.HAN IIOOS Jt Yrs. Ex~~trlonct • Storm Doon · • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows SMilM NELSON MOTORS INC. Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 Pom•roy, 011. ,.h. 10·7·1 mo. PERM SALE . . • • BEAUTY SALON PH. 992-2725 169 N. lnd Middleport, Ohio NEW LISTING - 7 room house and nice 2 bedroom trailer on Rt. 7 near Easterh School. 18 acres, $32,000 . NEW LISTING Gravel Hill property of 2 lots, bath, new nat. gas F .A. furnace, large basement near stores and schools. only $21,000. COUNTRY RANCH - Brick with over l acres. 3 bedrooms, IV• baths, central air and heat. Quiet locefion near Mid- qleporl. NEAR COAL MINES New · home with U acres on two good coun· trv roods. Total elec:. with 6 rooms and garage. Fresh air and sunsnlnetor 139,000. MIDDLEPORT BRICK - Stately showcase 7 room hOme in the heart of town. has l 'i'f" 4 bedrooms. 1VJ baths. Central 11r and heat, garage With storage_ 2 HOUSES - May sell separate. One with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, mod . kit., full bnement, nat. furniCe, swimming and 9-20·1 mo. P92-211~ 5·7·11c WANTED TO BUY , SCRAP NowS17.50 Now $22.50 Now $27.so Now 529.50 KArs Lake near. Select your site now. balh, TRENCHING SERVICE Wattr·Stwtr·Eitctrlc wave Length f!or Longer Hair CAMPSITES - 1 acre . only $1800. Has State owned hunting land on three sides. Forked Run I=~~~~~2:nndd~~~has C. R. MASK CONSTRUCTION kitchens anct ap- REESE~ $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 !A fORD garoge Fully Guaranteed 22 Yrs. Experience AmeriCin and Most Foreign Cars Transmission Exchange I Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Meta II Now P\Cklng up lunk auto bodits. Top prices Trailer sites & Driveways, Small iDbS a specialty. Gas & Water Lines Pllid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals . 1 mile west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon.·Frl. 8:30 to 4:00 JIM LUCAS , Ph. 742-2753 After Aug. 3 Ph. 992-6564 10· 12-llc ' 10-12·1 mo. ;:::::::::::::::::~:=::::::::::::::::=;~~~~~=:~H~·~~p~w~·~nst=ed~=:, J&F J:ONTRACTING e• Excavallna Backhoe • Septic Systems • water. Sewer & Gas ~Inn aoumpTruck • Trencl'ler Licensed & Bonded Ph. 992·7201 5·21 =tte HARRISON TV SERVICE . NOW OPEN uSed color TV sets tor Sale. NEW PHONE NO. 9,2-6259 27, sycamore St. Middlepor1, Ohio 9-21 -tfc J&R TRASH SERVICE Tltt Tupllfrs Plains · Chester Water Dlltrld ltU 1 Bar 3D ENd, Rtllllsville, Ohio 45772, Is steklnw 1 full lflno Box 65, Portlond, Oh. Ph.MJ-4912 SUO Monthly Serving the following townships: Lebanon, Sutto'n , class 2 operator tor the treatment plant and taciiiHes. · Pleaae call collect 614-915·3315 lor interview or questions . Must live in water district which covers Letart, Olive, Orange,. Salisbury, led· ford, Chester, Salem, parts of Meigs and Athens Counties. Salary to be based an your ex- Scipio, Rutland, Harrisonville and Mid~ dloport. end 111-12·1 mo. For bulk C~ellvery of •gasoline, neatlng oil and •diesel fuel, call Landmark, '992--2181, Pomeroy, Oh. . PPLIES S&W ,, YOU WANT IT WI!'LL GIT IT! II , ... Uvo teo lu to driw we'll rw'"' U.P.S. hnci1Sc c:oM,.eteutl..,, for DII'KIIIM: ,..... Itt. U0 I. .. AtiiMI .. AINIYIII. 0111. Tvnt H• .. St, Itt. nt. 11 21Ji Mltn oMI fllrn W. on CJJ "KH .... Crliltl". IIIDHOIIt.rl. MOUltS : 1 P. M . ~· P.M. Daity. H&HHOCKING VALLEY LURES GENE HINES Itt. I Amesville, Of\. um 1:::;=·~-;=;~"::'::~"=;;"~"::::::;:::-ll Real Estate- General E. Mal•• POMEROY,O. f92-22St NEW NEAR LISTING CHESTER Appx. 2 acres of nice laying land with a 4 yr .old beautiful ranch. Large utility room, gorgeous large master bedroom, bright pretty kitchen, with walk -in pantry, 1'h baths & 3 No Hunting or Trespaulng Mountal,.., Shop, Hender'IOO, WV. Hound 'supplies and cold beer to go. Specials. Open dally . NO huntrng or trespasSIO!I on RayfiiO"d Smltn Far~ . Mrs. Becky Reed. Ex· perlenced Instructor, Baton Corps & Private Piano. Now scheduling students, contact her·116 Mavo Drive, 80)( 785 New Haven, wv 25265. 2 klttens, 1 calico and 1 grey tiger, 4 mo. old, lifter tralhed. Call446-3897. Small female dog. Hall Welch .c<irgy. House broke . Loves children. 10~ Spring Ave. , Pomeroy. 4 female hound puppies, half Mountain Blue Tic . heater. Chain link fence around yard at this Call614-667·3762. price. S19,SOO. Puppies available for adop· lion. Call992 6S05. graceful home wlttl the took you will love . Low utility bills will make it even more comfortable . Sunny kitchen. l'h baths , 'basement, nice lot in $.42,000. Middleport . MOVE IN BEFORE WINTER This 3 bedroom ,_ly con· basement, u,ooo. Yonl Salt 11 Ytrd Sale Friday & satur· d..,, 9:00 to 5:00, l mlln - . , Lc>wfr river Rd. Clothes and misc. FREE to good nome·hali Americ.ln Eskimo Spitz, half registered Be•ole pup· PVi' I months old. IOVH klds.-:aii30H76·2197. Lost female~ walker dog, 10 white, mo. old, mostly Cltrk Temple Rd. areo. TI!I ... VS Bill Parson, Gay, WVA.Iffounclcall245-5007 . Found: Pit bull In Laurei Cliff aroa. Call614·992·5116. Basement Sale. Delores M. Aeiker. 16" · Lincbln Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio. 9· ?. Oct. 13-)8. GARAGE sale Friday and 5atunlay, 9·? lots 10 cent Items. 9 mites no,.th on Rt. 2 ~ar Flatrock\ ltotp ""' kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256·1967 In tne evenings. "til 'cNL APPLIAReE SERVICE Call Ken Yaung 614·992-2111 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Haatlng 011. For Fast Serv,ce RI&Hr. ( ,. Ohio. Call446·2282 . Junk cars w ith or with out motors. scrap metal, and batteries. Call388-9303. • ·~ Position open for front end mecllanlc. Only qualified and dependable need ap· ply. Write Box 729·81ncare of Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy, Onlo 45769. Worll DUIIdlnos. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. P92-61f1 ASSOOATES Jean Truneii949-2UO Donie Turner 992·5692 at home I obs available! Substantial ear· . - - - - - - -, stamped 10K. 14K, 18K and dental gold. Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or anything stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry . We are now accepting applications for waitresses and cashiers. Apply Havseeds Resturant or cell Ellm Rest hom. . Care lor handicapped, aged, or bed patient. Temporary or limited care. Or continuous home with us. Equipped for wheel chair. 742·2266. Will babysit In my home in Racine area . Daytime preferred . 949-2079 . Will do house cleaning on weekly basis. Can get references. 669·3381 . want to buy R-hllcn.for Have board and· room for elderlY Or disabled. 992· 1542. 6022. true~ . Phone 446· BEOS ·IRON, BRASS, Old Will babysit in my home. furniture, · gold, silver ..Rutland area. 2 or 3 dollars, wood ice boxes. children . 992 -6124. stone jars, antiques, etc ., 'E~~JE~~~~~ comple-te households. 11 Insurance Write : M.O. Miller, Rt. 4• SANDY ANO BEAVER InPomeroy', Oh. Or 992-7740. surance co. has offered services for fire Insurance CHIP WOOD. Poles max. coverage In Gallla CoUnty diameter 14" on largest for: almost a century. erid. $12.50 per ton. Bundled Firm, home and personal slab. $10 .50 per ton. property coverages are Deliverd 10 Ohio Pallet Co .. available to meef in · Rock Springs Rd .. dividua I needs. Contact Pomeroy. 992·2689 . Harry Pitchford, agent . Phone 446· 1427. Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry , rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar · ber Shop, Middleport. 992 · 3476. NEED MONEY? I need Group Med ical Coverage for small business, as well an individuals. Major medicaL basic hospital , & group life insurance com· b ined to give you one of the best programs available. very competative rates. For more information : Steve McGhee, 446·0818 or furniture . New, used or an · tique. Also buying gl~ss, china, gold. silver, co1ns , watches, chains. etc . Mar · tin's General Store, Mid· o146-0SS2 . ----- dleport. Ohio. 992-6370 . metals, batteries, root, and merchandlsp brokerlng. Yarper-Halste- ad Salvoge Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868 . Also Flea Market open daily . Open Monday · Friday 1-5 pm." AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE · been can· ce.llod? Lost your operator's Lk:ense? Phone 992·2143 Wanted to Do 18 WOUld like to dO babySit· ting ROdney-Cora area. Call379·2706 anyti me. TV service calls. Call 992· 2034. Also used color TV for sale. HtlpWanted 11 Need relief lady nelper, must stay over night. Call .416·1930. Road, on stocked lake, AI.L on 12 ~eresl Gorgeous land .on paved road. $39,900. POSSIBLE no down payment-Bargain priced! owner wants Quick aalell 55 acre farm -House, bank barn, nice llnd·Buildlng lots, 1 acre and up. ANO In· ., vestor's dream of SO acres alreolly planed for building loiS. All adjacent Pomeroy n~ar Intersection 7 & 33. For more Information or appointment call collect Thlllma at Thelma Mon· tgomery Realty, Inc. 1·61-4- 385-67-"1 or 385-7419. ville. $8,000. Owner will finance. Sl ,000 down, 12 pet. lntere!t. Remodeled Inside. 614-928-4417. Millon Road, Camp Conley. 2' ~ear old, 3 bedroom house, fully carpeted, with 1 full and two and a hall . batns. yard lan<lst:oped with large utility buildi•g. Assume 8 1h percent loan. 67H27S . Or rent·J bedroom fur· nlshed home on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level lot. 576-2711 . 2 bedroom house on 1 acre, 2 miles back of New Haven on paved road. tully carpeted, self contained water and septic sy5tem. 882-3267. Sandnill Road, Pt. Pleasant. J bedrooms, 1 •;, baths, double garage . Owner will finance . lm· mediate occupancy. 675 · S817. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI -STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Vear end sale, ·price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL olol6·1572. NEW LISTING 63x12 Vlo· dale wilh 7x12 expando1. living room.' Like new In;! and out, carpete;:t throughtout, I ike new wo4d burner. silver top awning'/2 bdr . Priced to sell fast . c II Johnson Mobile Ho}"'e Brokers. 446·3547. si~e CLEAN USED MOBiLE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MO/!ILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. 1972 New Mooo 12xso, 2 bdr .. gas heat, furn., $.4,900, Call388·9692. 1977 70x1A, Govenor mobile home. 3 bdr ., 1 112 baths, owner has moved to .• Florida priced to sell quick . Johnson Mobile Home Brokers, 446·3547. .' 1976 New Moon 6Sx:l,., gas, 12x60 mobile horne $.4,901) In Jackson. tali 1-614·2163258. steps, extra clean, $7,99S , Johnson Mobile Home Brokers, 416·3$.47. 1 ! •~ . 12x.0 mobile l\ome1 2 bdr., 3 ocr~ of land,' maroge & front porch . Must sell lmmedlalely . 388-8747. $10,000. Profitable retall -houdware ~or ~ In· tick, store for sale. McOa.nlels formation caii61A·373·-4283. Slaughter House, reward, 304·8ll~ - 3328. .1111111 : oifl•• Monty 10 Loan New 81 mOdel selling at invoice. Used Ux6-4, 2 & 3 bdr., $7,000. Kanauga MobUe Hom•. Kanauga, Oh.,U6-9662. Columbus First Mortueit Company FHA-VA Flnenclno ~ Rep . Cookie Krllllttw (3114)675-3473. riH4\ help, Dullea lftekldt telit111011f, Yard Sale 30·32 Chillicothe Rd. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 9 to ? Rain Canceled Paik· Creek Registered nurse will do babysllting In my home for 1 chlld·2 days e ~ · ~ 3375. . FOUND-Billfold. 675·3533 . - • t a l e let. Oct. 17. !I mi. tram HMC on Rt. 160. Now Items. sweet potatoes, turnips. LEADING Near Rutland ftatures 4 cabins-15 dev. campsites, 3 shelter hou!ls, 21h acre -;j"U'--;;Ih;;;d;;,~-;;;:~j WILL do house ~ •. 675 _4264 . - Phone 89S-3433. vicinity garage. On At. 7, iTuppers 2 bdr., 2 window air conditloners, skirting and •. medication. LOST ·male · blue LanCI contract with smaiJ clown payment with 12 pet. Interest on balance. ,36'x42' small house In Harrison- llllck, wflito and ten collie, Letart arel'off Sandhill ........ '"' • .., •rtl & out- 9t2· BUYING GOLD & SILVER 1YJ11r1D • fllll'lll. R~· lillie -.,.rty ,sand letter Of qualifications & experience to Box 206, Gallipolis, Oh 45631. GET VALUABLE training as 1 young bus I ness person and Hm good money plus ao~ great gifts as a Sen· tfntl route carrier. Phone 111 and get on =-~-·~'J,.IIIt. It 992• 2i ~. . . PrtlftiiOIIII 1 Sorvlcn Plano tuning and repair, Love your neighbor tune . ·.Q;; ( •. \!......._ '• ! ' . -' your Piano. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard. 446·.tl31l, Gallipolis. .. •• .· .· - to lind camper (We '!!!! - '- .. Meter Mon .-Fri. 9- ~:30. 6606. . 22 , ttlllilli LANDMARK part time. competitive salaries,. excellent fringe beneflt·s. Call , Nancy Van· CASH Pill 0 for clean, late 67S-3853 Mr. Lukacs. model used cars. Srilith · 1J "E5~!!!!!1!~~~E Bulck· Pontlecl GAllipolis, Situations Wanted lllcit , J~u,..,.. bod'~ Ulllt. ""tar RN or LPN. ·11 -1 shift, lull formation. WANT TO BUY Old fur· niture and Antiques of all A WOIKINO I'ARM 14 IICrtl wltll a ,. • nigh scnool. nlngs pooslble. Call 504·641· 8003 ext. 1110 lor In· wonttdio.Bux 5 rm. house with batn. on Plains. 992-2201 . or .-.a. lull2 city 4170 for <letalls or apply In person at 442 Jerry St., Gallipolis. Yard salo Friday Oct. 16, 317 Bula¥111e Rd., lOAM· 6PM. Ceramics, ha.nd rldlatorl, gl....,ng, yellow White Himlayan cat lost in vincinty of 31 Portsmouth Rd . and Burkhart L.ane. Reward. Call446-8182. Someone to live in & care for christian man, Call .us- Bodyman needed to _work in Rutland ..Applv in person across from old Rutland . scrap MOVING ·have to give awev 8 year old neutered Siamese cat 304-675-5774. Holpwonltd chlldrens clothes, toys, couch, color TV, wallpaper, knick-knacks, etc . 8110 mile on Georges Creek Rd . made, wOOden hems. Dolls. financinG 3 bedroom hOuse, 2 acreS, 2 baths-, family room. Full basement. garage. 9A9· 2079. Yard & Anlc Sale Oct. 16- 0et. 17, 10·.& . Brand name pickup ·ll storage building, w~ burnerr and nice lot. _$32,000. PRICE REDUCED On this 3 bedroom · 675-1333 7 consider wltn $10,000 down ond $500 per montn. Call o146·1S461or an appol ntment. 1n Mason County 2 kittens. 2 cats, 1 spade. long hair, all litter box trainett. Mess. phone 4460675 or see at 3 Garfield. ' Will 992·2156 Slore. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992-2054 in Pomeroy. Free klnena to gOOd nomo. 992-5367. ather buildings, privacy. 139,900. 446-2342 sale mav place an ad In thiS column. There will be no charge tO the advertiser. matress . Call 446-4807 . • bedroom home near Harrisonville. Barn & In Meigs County paying cash for anything Giveaway NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - A neat double wide hOme wltn equipped kllcnen plus dishwastler, elec. heat. COUNTRY LIVING IS THE BEST - On your own farm ~21 acres · with a newly remodeled In Gallia County . fireplaces. 2 112 batna, con· crete pool, new carp,t and paint. Will conSider your property In trade) Owner TO PLACE AN AD CALL 9 Clothing, winter & summer. Box: sprl ngs & NEW LISTING SYRACUSE 3 bedroom home with new gas furnace & water U2-Ntwti•ven 89S-Letart 917-Buffalo • on the following: Dana c . Durst and Pat osnel . bedroo1m1. $49,000. BU'ILOING' OR TII'AILER LOT Eastern District 100'x200' with water, elootrlc, and septic. 3 Ferguson· ANY PERSON wno has anything to give away end does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for chen, patio and porch, a om c"ellar area . S24,900. Call Allor 4 P,.M. 912-7656 1H·1 mo. former Walkup farm, back of West Columbia, wv. Vlolaters will be prosecuted by OW'ner . 4 "RI.CE REDUCED Cute 2 bedroom home In · Pomeroy .wllh a nice kit· STUART WAYNE PULLINS Oct-r Special. Furniture UpnOisterinQ·25 percent off on labor. 1 monm only. Mowrey's uPholstery . Pnont1·304·67H1S4, ....lttl l'h batlls, ond only $.42,000. Restock, parts, etc. .Buy Guns 1~ Above Wholesale Farms_ on 'full AND CUSTOMIZING Rt-Biuo and Ro-Finlsh NO hunting II. trespasSing on Bright McCausland Farm operated by Woolhan ,._,.It,, ll<rt lot. Now fireplace, GUNSMITHING &. no trespassing withOut written permission on Wooltlan Farms at Apple Grove. hunting 3 bdr. home located et 123 Garfield Ave. 2 acrn tot runs from SR 7 to Ohio River. Full basement, finished rec . .room, 2 713-MISCNI the No Hunting or T._sslng N Wodllq V•lley LIW'H •nil We carry "•••· st.llts. btllleta, ~, •• wu, lvnt. V!'IM. Wfl, Nlto 1-ltn, llelll, c.tll'ttl ,.,.., ta""- IJtllb IIMICirtl... , .,YOUNUDIT 576-Appte Grov• Tunetlmen. NO pool priviiOIIeS, firm. Kyger Creek OIStrlct. snown by appt. onlY call olol6·9403. · 61s-Pt . PIHsant 451-LOOII I En- A clean furnace saves monev. Have .yoUr furnace cleaned. Call675·21.58. 949- Racine Mason co., W. Va. Area Code .304 reservations at Pomeroy Office or with any board 992·2111. tertainment Is ~ 614 YV'J. - Middleport Pomeroy IJI::IS- Chester 343- Porttand 247- Letarl Falls 742-Rulland school. w• arry • H~R,.... """or N a structed home Is waiting for '(ou. Near town wlln 11 rustle 1.75 T1M1 ...IIIIIMr ,...,... IN,._... Mtrllllll 1r rtitcl '"'HI ........ .-t~Cfl~MI, T"' Pu,.,_W WIIIMt M ............ ,_ .._. tllHllllftti'Ktl~ . Reduce safe & l~st with GoBese Table'& E·Vap ·water illingham Drug. pills'. . , Coli lor frn sldlol ntlllllfts, tlf.UOI or tlt-1160. Nolundoy Colis SEPT. 21 thru OCT. :M Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 Public Notice CLASSIFIED AD INDEX & ili9 . 16.23.30,41c IIIIRGIL I. SR. 216 E. SKond StrHt PHONE 992-2156 ,_W•nlf'll to euv pnyable to rne 1 rea surer of lhe above board of l:'ducation or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and the surety com· prmy , in an amount equal to fivP percent of the .bid shit II be submitted with each bid. Said board of education reserves the right to waive · informalities , to accept or reject any and all or parts of any and ali bids. No bids may be with· drawn for at least thirty ( 30) days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids. ·- clr~ssrooms . WANT AD INFORMATION J-lnMtmorlam i-AIInDLinctmlfth ._GIVIIWIY 1-HtppyAds ...._Lost and Founo F-Yarclhlt t-P\IIJUc Sill NOTICE TO Sealed proposals wi 11 be received b't the Board of E:ducation of the Meigs Local Scho_ ol District of Middleport, Oh io, at the Treasurer's Office until 12 :00 noon on November 5, 1981, and at that time opened ~nd read by the Tr easur e r. immediately thereafter. tflbulated , and a r eport thl"rcof made by the Treasurer to said Boilrr! at its next meeting on two portable CASE NO. 22789 Final Account of Homer Baxter, Executor of the Estate of 1-c 1 rd ol Thanh Public Notice TWO PORTABLE CLASSROOMS IN MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Deceased eANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notice BIDDERS CASE NO. 20909 Final Account of Edison Hob- ll.ttt~:l~P~ stetter. Executor of the Estate ·of Merle E. Rice, Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 •·»rtc: .Grade members. rnaft.I.Qement' IIH~t:~;~::'i~Dist. Dist . Oct. 20, 1981. 7: 12 p.m. Spring Valley Plaza, 4A68025. THE TRADING POST 96 Olive St., II 4th Ave. Ooen 10 to 5. 6 days week. Furniture & appuonces. Buy, sell & trade . . Under new 388-Vinton Meigs Co. Ferm Bureau annnual meeting, Tuesday Chester Mei9s co. Area (Ode 614 446-Gallipolis 367- Cheshire Racine Vol. Fire Dep\ lpollsors a sllotgun & rlfil match every sat. night ot 6 :30p.m. ot their building at Bahan. Foctory choko 12 ouooe OIIOIQun & open slgntn rifles. Spring Valley Trading Co., WI HAVIll! Small investment, large returns, .Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice P - . y, 0111o Rlsidlft-tial & Commercial 9-21-1 mo. Public Notice m-6ltSortl2-7314 lrtcalsysttm. PHONE 992·3021 , KeW Renee Hubbard celebrated her third birthday on Oct. 8 with a party given by her parents, Jim and Sharon Hubbard. was held recenlly ~at her Route I, Long Bottom home, by her daughters, Jane Coates, Kathy Slone, Linda Bentz, and Ula Van Meter. The table was decorated with a V. C. YOUNG lfl MILLER ElECTRIC SERVICE Thurs. 11 :-8:00 Unlcn Ave. Pomeroy, _9hio. Hubbard A surprise party in observance of the birthday of Mrs. Wilma Bahr oloctriol-k (frH bllmat•o) Rt. 3, lox 54 Rlcidt, Ott. Ph. ,14·14:1·2591 Far all af your wir· ing needs. Fri. 10;00-5:00 Smith Bahr P&S BOJLDJNG$ New Hours; Mon. 11:007:00 Tuet. 11 ;00·5l00 Weds. 10:00.8:00 Sayre and Kimberly. Sending' g{fts waa Mn. Sandra Courtney. Mr. and Mra. otis Casto, Betty Levacy and Paul Chapman. During the evening, abe received telephone Clils from her grandchildren in Sandulky and from her son, Jim Kimes, Florida. Mrs. Hollon received gifts and cards. work -.Plumbing ond G•tlia Co. Area Code 245- Rio Grande Steak dinner. Pr1ce: Adults $2.50, Child $1 .00. Make 12 gauge, 25 per box, $9.97 . • and · _;.:~~gutter work - Stylist: Mark Moro. Dave Cuthbertso", Cindy Cuthbertson. A General Lee cake wia served with lee cream to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrl. Allen Sayre and Mr. and Mrll. Clarence Randolph, Sr., Inez Randolph; Mr. and Mrll. Pete and Ryan. Sending gifts were -A eldon EARLY SEASON SPECIAL Oeer llugs, rem . :========:t====::::::;;:;:t==:;:::::;::::;:;::::::~ Jimmy Randolph, son of Brenda A surprise birthday party was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hollon in honor of Mrs. Hollon's birthday. 111e party was hooted by her sister, Mrs. Opal Hollon, and daugher-in-law, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon. Attending were Mrs. Wilhelmina 'rboma, Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs. Opal Wickham, Mrs. Clarice Allen, Mrs. Mildred Arnold, Edison Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Geroge Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Everet Silts JOx30" SMALL ~'From • ut:'l'ty Bul'ldl'np H lett: Larry E. Miller. Dealer 8·30·1 mo. Randolph "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" Buildin&S.. Heating 011,Gasoline, Diesel Supreme, farms& Industry. PH. 992-3460 II long distance, call col· Hollon TRAPPER Wehaveacomplete line of tropplng oupo ~•tc~~=-~~~ry~R~oad~~1~mo~.~~=======~~ r,un. ~~===:::;~';'· STANDARD OIL CO~ fSOHIO) Virginia Hollon and Bill, Bob Likens, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hamm, Chris and Phillip, Mr. and Mr. Larry Hollon ATTENTION DEER HUN · TERS. 'Come fn . and TRAPS and TRAPPING supplies. Gene Hines, Amesville, on1o. 61No48· 6747. Dally alter 1 p :m. Buck Contest. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley PIIZa, olol6·8025. •. ALL ST.EEL TEENAGER - Utile Brllcbes, lbo pel cblmpuzee of Pairlcta Clelud, l..aapvllle, became a leell8fler today wbeo lbe marbd ber l3lb blrlbday. Pleluml with her owoer, Utile Brltcbes Ia plclarod ill the · dolidJII obe wan 011 ber replar 011tlap fD the_, with MI. Clelaad. At 11ome Utile Brttcbes sleepo IDa bed and to "potty tnlaed." Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. otartlnQ at 1 p.m . Factory choke guns only. Ph. 304-773-5131 · ..,_. pOnlta,. mectllnt .._lr, pam, ond supplieS. Pick up end delivery, DIYII Vocuum Cleoner, one half miJe up Georaet Creek ~d. Call ~-0294 .. . . reolster now for our Blo ClaHIIified "Page11 cover the · jf•llt~wifll( telephune exchange11.;. horN !roller, rlcllllll lt110nt. Hoot HOllOW 61~·691·3290. Hor11a. .· ~. f;t • .. t<,.~ ,. ;-..... �. -~-·- . ... TheDanv HOVIH lor I!Ofll s rm. hOuse redecorated, river· view. near Gallipolis. Ctii..U·OS71 after 3PM. 44 Alllrtmemt for Rlfll '2 bedroom apartment 1i1 Henderson. $150 per month. 67S·1972. 3 ~room home with 2 car· ~Misc. KIT 'N' CARLYL.E ~ Mtrcfttndlce by Larry Wright 1971 Ford Fairmont, good condition. good ges mileage, .o4 cylinder, 4 MIXed firewood. Single load $35.00, 4 loads $100, and 10 lOad S200. Call 2S6· 1471. 19 OLDS Cutlass, loaded. Jt!.l-675-4081 . 615-2074 belore5 pm. 1964 'troy MOI>ile HOI\'\t. Plll'nlShed. good cond .. new carpe't, 11/:z ba,hs.. WisMr. s.4 r080. Call after 5 p, m. n.f· 661·3065 . . 1971 Darian '2 x 65, '3 Dedrooms. 1972 Crown Have,., 1• x 65 Witt'! I x 10 O<pa'ldo, 3 bedroom&. 1973 utacla 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 ln'ltlder 1-4 x 70. , 3 be<trooms. 1972 NaShau, 14 x 60. 2 bectr:-ooms. 8 'I• s Sales, Inc. 2nd •nd Vlimd Sis. Pl . Pl. . sanl. wv. Phone 675-«24. TWO repossessed mobile hOmer., brand r.ew 1 11 _ mode1s, (previous ~litr lost floorpla" monev ). save blg SUSS . Must seu quickly. K & K Mobile Homes PI. Pie..sant,WV 675-3000 MOBII..Ii home located In Cathp Conley , extra nice and "Cie~n. phone ltl4·8953961. U-liED MOBILE 5'6· 2111. HOME. 1"9 trailer 12 x 6.S with 1913 reem atkl itien, dishwasher, bar stools, un· derpln,ing, 2 porches. U2· 2416. 2 19f3 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un· derplnned . 675 ·4064 . 1959 mobile home, t x 45. must sell. -458·1825. 14 x 70 mobile heme, 2 beOroom , fllmltr room, c~tral air, underpinned, awnings. 675·1121 or 6753981. 1913 PEERLESS 12<60 $.4500 . unfurnished, phone 615·5615 after 4:30 Rm. 35 Henderson, S150 per month. 675-1912. 42. 45 LOTS · Real nice campsite on ~accoon Creek, all utWties available 1 $300. dftwfil, owner will_ finance, call after 3 p.m .• 256~U . WOUld Yot.J I ike to own o1 home of your own. Wt didn'1 have $10,000 for a down payment nor $5,000 nor evenS 1,000. Do what we did Call 513 -592 ·9175. House' for Rtnt 4 Mr. 2 1/2 . beth bi le"Yf!l w11h pool off Rl . 35. Call Es.tate Wiseman Real Agency . «d-3643 . Small ,. rm. & bath, fur· ni.E.hed, located nsrear ·3rd A'11e., Gallipolis. S110 p.r me .• $60 deposit . Call +U· 3&70 Or •46·1340. 2 ~R ·house, State Rt . 7. 256· 65!o. 441i-ol'l92 . SMall 3 bdr. hou~. located in Gallipolis. Dep. & rei. req. Ca11 446·025A after s. NleE HOME , fully car· peled, drapes, air con· dttioning , fu,.no~ce, b6$tmewl', well insulated, s~m doors & windows, large lawn, stove Mld refiig., furnished, wood . bWrnlng st(We, 1 mi. from GaiUpoliS . Ref . .and Dep. reQuirecl. $750.00 month. -8239- 5 "rm. hause in Gelllpolis. carhA6-39ti alter 5PM. ~ i" Ctn-ter'ville, MWIY rem«JQeted, ref . regu ired, $150 mo. Caii379 ·22M . 2 bclr. house on Roush Lane in cheshire . Close to power plo~IS. $250. mo . Call 446· 1527. Two or three bedroom. ~lvervlew. Phone ..._....332t. 7 mt. aNf batPt. • •cres wlftl barn. Call256-93«. ~ C,..hlrt r l - !rent houst, 4 bclr,. 2 Dams, Iorge kit· ~- with dlshWosner, lull biNment, fl,-.plac:e. am mo.- Dot~c,.n. rtf. required. call 1-614--3121 . t tv ' MIOII.- Frl. vr old house 10Cale41 1n 3 city 'schOOl alllrlct. 7 mile from city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths much more. Must see to appreciate. Coli 245· 5040. 49 More than 100 piKes of For Lease -' S1 Household Goods LAYNE' S FURNITURE SQ1a, chair, rocker. of· toman, 3 tables. $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat. -$275. SofliS and chairs priced from Jo28S. to S795. Tables. $.38 and up to 1109. Hide·a· beds,$3..0., queen size, S380. Recliners, $175. to $295., Lamps from S18. to $65. 5 pc . dlfettes from S79., to $385. 7 pc ., S189. and up. Wood table with 4 chain;, $219 up to $495. Desk $110 . Hutches, $300. and S315 ., maple or pine fin i sh . Bedroom su ites - Bassett Oak, S675., Bassett Cherry, $795 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's .beds, $215. complete. Baby ~ds, SIW. Mattresses . or box springs, full or twin, $58 .. firm. S611. and S78 . Queen sets, S195. 5 dr. 'chests. $.49. 4 dr . . chests. 542. Be<:f frames , S20.and S25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, S350. , dinet· te chairs 120. and S25. Gas or electric ranges, 1295. Or· thopedic super firm, $95, baby matresses, $25 & S35, bed f,.i,:lmes $20,$25, & $30 . U s~ d, Ranges , refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to 5pm, Sat. ..U-0322 Furnished tra iler also nice trailer space. Call 379 · 2~9. 12 x 60 mobile home . 2 bedroom , bath and half . Approximately S m i les from Pomeroy and Mid· dleport on R:t. 143. C•ll614· ,.2-5158. ' 3 bedroom furnished Mabile Home with washer & dryer . No pets. Deposit "i!flu ired. 949 ·2851. 2 bedroom trailer i n Syracuse. $150 per month . You pay utilities. Deposit ,.equ ired. Call61.4·992 ·3625. Unfurnished trai l er , marrie-d couples, 1 child ac· cepted. 67S-107t.. 2 bedroom mobile homes in bend area, adults only , no pels. 615-1452 or 615-2996. Sandhill Furnished, adults only , no pets You pay utilities. Phone675-2535. GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washer-s, dryers, refrigerators, ,.Gnges . Skaggs Ap· pllances , 1918 Eastern Ave ., 446-7398. 2 bedroom rhobile home. 615-4045. 2 bt-droom fui-nished, $150 per mopth plus utilties. Cal l 576·9073 or 576·2441. 7 piece living room suite, $175. 304-675-6838. Apartmrmt for Rent 1pts. 2 bdr., 1230., utilities paid, near HMC, adults. Call 4.46· ~16 after 7PM . Trailer lots. Call675·10_76. 1916 Ford Explorer 250, Auto. " ·wheel dri ve, new PAl NTI NG - Interior tAd tires, fiberglass topper,. exterior, plumblnQ . $2,850. Caii..U-9215. rooting, !lOme remOdtli'lll. 20 yrs. exp. Call388-9652. _ .... ...... ......... ' ... ..... ' ... 2 bdr. S100. month & S100. dep. Call •Her 5, ~6·4002 > 52 ~urn is ht'd CB, TV, Radio Equipment 25 in. · color TV console Quaszar, 1300. Call , 446· 1941. 1 bdr. •p•rtment unfur-n. , S4 Mobile home in city c~Jtlt'•l •ir and heat, adults-70n ly , dep . .u&·O:J:JB. Ratliff Pools & Service. complete sales, service, pool covers. and win terization kits. Call 446·1324 APARTM.E NTS One bedroom starts at $152.00 ~r mol"\f'h . Two bedroom starts lll'$188.00 per month. Deposi!S200. Ca ll«d-2145. Firewood -split, delivered and stacked. Mixed wood $65 per cord or S35 per half cord . Hardwood $75 per cord or 540 per half cot"d . Ca II for (luotes on large t~uanities . Phone 245·5478. Blazer Swap · Shop. Clothing, dishes, stove. Buy, sell, or trade. Sand Hollow·Criner Rd. Crosley electric stove, $75 . Mavtag wringer waher, $85. Good cond, Shoestring Ridge. Caii..U-3831. For sale 1977 Pontiac Firebird, 6 cYI., exc. corid., unoercounter dishwasher and stove. Call256-1..01 . Handmade walnut gun cabinet, will take S1,200. Coll361-7238 . 27 ft. travel trailer, self contained & furnished. 77 Chrysler 36,000 mi. Sell together or sepatatel"f . Call 256·1291. 30' Sunray electric range, 36' coppertone gas range, Whirlpool washer & dryer, · Whirlpool dryer, 191 por· table B/W TV . Elliotts. call «d-3133. 150,000 BTU space heater. Phone 388-9171. Snow plow for sale side power angle, exc. cond. Ca II 388-9848 Fi,.ewood split & delivered. 535. truck road, or $65 . a co,.d. Call 6U·843·2933 or 614-8~ - 2452. Firewood S30. pickup· load. 949-2870 after 5 p.m. 25,000 BTU air conditioner. 614·661-6636. Fi,.ewood for sell. Call 614· 8~ · 2621. Baby walker . $15. Call 6141•2-2981. 26' TROUTWOOD travel trailer and camp site on Raccon Creek. Clost to Ohio River. $500 down . owner will finance. 614-2.56· 1216. New Crop Apples -Red and Golden Delicious, Winesap, Rome Beauty, Grimes Golden and Johnathan · Retail and Wholesale, any quanitv available. Also fresh Apple Cider, Pum · pkins, homemade Apple Butte,. and more produce delights. Bob's Market, Mason, WV . Open 7 days. Phone 113-5121 . N~ woodburning ad·on furnance, still in factory carton , heBts large home, $450 . Call'256· 1216. 2 bdr. upstairs dUplex, s.tove & refrigerator in· cludrd, lS Vine St ., Gallipolis. Call .446·3939 or 441i-2A19. Tubu lar grate with blower for fireplace screen, 115. Caii..U-393• . Centrally located, down· stair!, all utilities Pd ., steam heat, $190. mo. 260 ,.th Ave ., Gall ipolis. Call ..U-0544. For sa le Sears f ireplace, used 1 winter . car I 379·2584. 1 oak finished desk. Call 256-6413 . 1 bedroom apts. available at llti"Yerside Apts ~ E(lual Opportunity Housing. Cell 992·1121 . 16 horse power Sea,.s tiding mower, ex . cond. Call 256· 6413 . 2 bedroom a~rtment on Spriny Ave, Pomeroy . Po~r· tiatly furnished . $170 you PlY uttlities. Call 992·2288 •tter6p.m . ·-·t&\.- · ~~~~~~~~;;~~~~::;::;~~~~~::;;:11976 2 112 ton 16 dump truck,Chevy heavr dutr f.t. Mi5:c. Merchandice Restaurant equipment reconditioned by RADCO. Call 30H23-1318. Hgln ., WVA . 2nd floor furn . efficency apt., adults ontr, no pets. Ctii..U-0957 . 10ft. x 6ft . brand new farm trailer. S2SO. 675·5774. Brand new disc for 3 point hitch. Paid $800, will sell for ssso. 675-5774. Wes.tern pony saddle, Ill ike new. Phone675·13U. Kohler wheatlights, leather dog collar, leads, training scents, br~aking SCf'nfs, brass name plates, dog feed . 675-2098. 54 Misc. Merdi•MIIce 63 livestock Reduce s•fe and fast with Registered Qulrter Horses GoBese tablets or capstJIH for ule. Quality show hor· o'ld E -Vop water pills 11 ses. boarding & lrolnlng . Fruth Pharmacr. Dan or Karen Beam . GallipoliS. «d-0113. Baby bed and high chair. 6)5-1394. Sft. bus hog partially new. Coii2S6-6413. Royal Chef gas cook stove. $15. 615-5490. Gravely tractor & mower , $150. Cal\ after 5PM 361 QUEEN Size mattress & 042. box spriogs, 304-675-652... Fo,. Sale Registered spot· ted boars, 2 &ows with 12 55 Building Supplies pigs . Pho!'" ~ -8419 . Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, win· Jumbo Bobwhite Quail, 6 dows, lintels, ietc. Claude . week,old to adult sizes. 61-4· Wintc!ors, Rio Grande, 0 . 985-~45 . . Call245·5121. Twenty gauge metal ~eets. Enamel , porce111n coated. Many bui'ldlng uses. Will not rust. Sizes .o4 ft. by 8 fl .. $5.60. 4 fl. by 10 fl., S7.00, 4 II. by 12 fl., SI.OO. Tuppers Plains, Ohio. 614-667-3085 or 614667-3302. motor. $215. 300 gal. fuel tank, $20. 6 HP mini bike motor, $50. 20' boys bike, $10 . Phone 615·3645. Fuel oil stove & 200 gal . tank1 Call 256·6413. 1 walker coon dog, 3 yrs . old, mole, $100. Call 388- 9809. Beautiful AKC Boston Terrior puppies. Call446 · 7~2·: Wanted male registered black & tan German Sheperd for breeding pur· poses. Please call ..U-2101 after 6PM. Toggenburo Mubbln doe. will kid March 1912. Phone 458-1514. Toggenburg Mubbin dM, will kid March 1982. Phone 458·1514. Registered APPI!Ioosa mare, genUe, bred to Quar· ter stallion . To foal In early March . Caii61H93-1390. Available for adoption. Young male Beagle, mixed·breec:l coon dog, large m•le l,.lsh Setter, · . small black · •n•~:~~~~~~;: 1 J female. Meigs Society. 992-6505. 57 Musical lnslrumenfl Discontinued cabinets, top, stove, hOOd, sink. $1200. Date's Kitchen Center. 675· 2318. 67S-2668. Aptrtment, unfurnished $150. a month . Also a farm al SJOO. a month. Call Clelond ~~~•ltv 992 -2259. 1 Yamaha •caustic gult•r. -.......... -.. . ' Lamp and lamp repair. An· tiques and reflrOductions. FromS10 . Call6153638 . Aporlm.eniS. 615-1541. '' .. .. 61 Farm Equipment · Building& at fKtory 1 •II ~ts · accounted for all structural steel carries full factory gu•r•ntee, smallest building awox . 1,200 Ill- II. Must lftOYIImmedlllely oml will ' sell cheap. Ctll 'Johnny Kolonskl toll free 1-100-24-11065 or 1-111024-0321 . For sale Ford tractor. IG1 Power MISitr. First CIIIS lhape. Call311-9909. 3 room furnished cott•gt, utilities furnished ,· edurrs. 675-2112 or 675-1510. John Deere .f20 Ooztr compljlltly nlilulll ~*lit>' 6 WIY hydraulic bladland winch. 915-<1256. CeM-.,._110%«• dlljol bl-. -u.soo. t.ct-211,51, 11n -nun..,.••• , M tree· --•m l't. l"tMUnt ., 205 I'Oflltr 2 tor, twin aln.JI• _In 1971 Plymouth Volo~re, 6 cyl., automatic, power st~rlng, air condition. Call $2.800 . alter 4 : 00PM. 319- 2n6. 69 Oldsmobile. 4 dr .• deluxe with Cadilliac upholstery, flew Michilan fires, ex. cond. Call"-46-438.5 . Ford Mustang 1915. PB. PS, auto. Call 245·5669 in evening. bt>d, twin hoist, well equipped, low mileage, ex. cond. Call 30,.· 372-6390, ~ Ripley, WVA. --------1976 Chevy A·wheel drive, 57,000 actual miles, new !Ires, $1,900. Phone 3889809. 1970 1 ton flatbed, good cond. Call ..U-3'160 oller 4PM. 1971 Ford dump truck. $3200. Call614-985-~95. 1974 Ford Courier. Auto. Radio and heater. Rough. I 614-992-3916 alter 5 p.m. sCottsdale 10 1971 modeJ Chevv pickup, VB engine, one owner, good tires, au1omatlc, new brakes, priced ~ below blue book listing. Lionel L. Smith, 905 Mossman Circle . 675-3222. 1917 Chevy pickup, 305 engine, ps, pb, automatic, $2295.00. Phone 615-305-1. ONE owner 74 Ford half ton, rusty but clean and runs good, 302· V-8, stan· dard transmission, overload springs, positive traction, mirrors. step bumper, $695.00, phone 304895-3V27 . 73 vans&4W. D . 1976 Ford Van, good cond., new ,.adials, Must se ll , $2,000. Call ..U-4394. 1970 Ford Van, windows 111 around, 9f'ten & white, 69,000 actual rhi les. Call ..U-4807. Ford 'Van camper. Call 388· 9909. 1979 Bronco. Low ml!eage .. A. C., c.c ., p.b., p.s., am·fm, CB. 9~ - 2196 after•. JEEP for sale . IJO Cherokee, 12000 miles, A wheel drive, excellent con· dillon, phone 304-675-2535. 74 Motorcycles All used bikes drastically rec:luc~ for imf'hec:liate clearance. Betz Honda Sales, Upper Rt. 7, Gallipolis . «d-2240. WV/It. Ca II 245-9375. 1974 Honda 450, good condillon . $600. 451-1931. 1973·350 Honda Scrambler, good condition. $450. Alter 5 :30 call675-1180. 1919 Suzuki RM80, S32S. 6751814 afler 5 pm. 1S Boatund Motors for Sale 1,. ft. John Boat, 57',' beam, 4.5 h.p. Mercury Motor, trolling motor & battery, oars & lifo jackets. Like new. Sl,OOO. Phone 142-2131. MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV. Phone 615157i or 675·2881. 197,. Chrysler, tri haul load, 90 hp, walk through win· dshleld, $2400. 615-1393. 1978 Mustall{lll, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, am-fm radio tope dtck. ac. 38.500 mile&, $2500. 304·931-32~- 76 Stntt. S200 month plus . dOPOIII. 1i6U-263-1322 or 614-263-2669. PICkup tru/:k, lilY IIIIer, PMi hlle driver lftd dlgOe.. 2111tfqUt t*lh Mil. 2 14-fl. ~ lrllftn. Myrtto Holtw, f 2551. ., • room unfurnlsned cot· tlllt- P-675-1453. :1 .... _fDDIIftiCk lrllttr. ll.!OOJ2-7757. . . 1t18 Novo. 1911 Harley Davidson. 615-4824. Government surplus can •nd trucks now avilillblt lhrough government sales, under S30t!. Call 1-714·5690241. Open 24 hours for your directory on hoW to pur· chase. 1973 Poncne, excellent ccndillon. If you're serlovs about owning a Porscht, lhtn Clll abOUI thll ont. 615-1415. 1976 brown Mlverlck. good condition, 12100. 675-1636. French City Painting Residential, comrrierctal, interior, exterior, paper hanging , and texured~ ceilings. Ph . 367-1784 or 3617160. Call .446·2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas. · Auto Parts & Accessories LOCKSMITH Service. R: esldent i a I, au'tomotive. Emergency service. Call(l 882-2019 . RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and . Motorola. Quazar, and hovse calls. Phone 576·2398 or..U·2454. F & K Tree Trimming, stump remov~l. 675'..1331 . .Dave's Applian.ce Repair . Washers, dryers, plumbing, electric, general handyman. Phone 304-576-2921 or 615-5689. · • ex- RINGLES'S SERVICE perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electric I an, gener.a I repairs and remodeling . Phone 304·675-1 20118 or 675-4560. Are high interest rates keepir19 you from a new home? Then put a new look on your present one. We do all types of custom buildjng and remodeling . For quality, professional· ser· vices call: Terry Gray 895· 3316 or John Wamsley 773· 5527. 82 13 • ~- 1911 Fan! Mltverlck, Irani lilt• 1'141111or, rune gOOd. aoo. "HII2e. 1970 Frolic travel troller. 22 fl., Mil conlelned. U,DOO. ff2-J913. . ( I OCT. It, 11M11 .., ..... iiiiDisasaemble ill Fabric 10 Dulch 5 Ocean floor aport II One's business DOWN u Indigenous I Footboll 13 Image Jnfracllon ~~ 11 Medication 15 Bench 11 Diminutive 11 Seraglio chamber II River dams It Nourished !I Panama Ulll 7:30 and bowler !I Agreed l3 Numerical study !!Game like bridge 15 Gen. BACKHOE and Septic tank Service. Lany Sldenstrlcker. 675-5580. 14 McAuliffe's .,ord I Co-workor !Have down cold If I~ . llllallan city SZEnunr 1 Scoffs winner I Noted chair IZ Flea trap in 1971 designer a "La Bol1eme" 13 Coodenm 7 Ending role 15 Ending lor llquld Zl Gullar; ....., for 1 Angry · %1 Mind you! eum opinion Zl Perfect ill Plrlner 1 Manifest game ol · II Set oflell pll<her cry I Electric llllalhllaule llign '--:-+-+-lr. It Ella\ 2'11146 Ladd film 28 ''Striking •• Electrical & Rtfriper•tlon places 19H..d of tennis 311 Womanly ~~~~~ce~~X~~ 36r'7~J1Eo~ 367-11591. 16 concern tabbr.J 31 Daffy MMoral precepts 31llawalian Gllltrll ~ling r ' M.H.R!p!lr MOBILE home skirting, 1Vl<14 from $220. lo $495. K & K MObile Homes Pl. Plenanl, WV 615-3000 (] I I IGYFFIE± (] ( ] ......,n 31 GoUer's concern DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB - Hen'o how lo won AXTDJ.BAAlla 1o . LONGPILLOW J. One letter simply stands far nother. In lhll . . . . . ~ used for the three L'1, X for the two O's, tote. Slnlle lettefa. apo•trophea, the lenath and formation of lht wonll aN IM•. hinta. E1ch day the code letters are different. H Upll!flhry CaVPTQQUOTI!S Till STATE UI'HOLI'Tiu.Y SHOP 11G S.C. Aw., Gt!llpolls. •lUI or"* 1133. A X AT U 0 W J 'K MTHXWFA MOWRI!YS Ullholotery Rl. I lOx 124, Pl. PIHUnl, :104- • 675-41$1. I' ---' .. ..., EDWARD'S Backhoe ahd Dozer Service. Specializing in septic tank. 675·1234. IS Shllll lriWI lrlllor, S100. Slovt, nt, & alnl\ tncllldtd. Coli 318-9025. · )OU ••• Excavating 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks. State and County ap· proVed. Total weight 300 lbs. Haul in your pickup truck. Ron Evans Backhoe Service, located 3 • miles south of Jackson on 51. Rt. 93. 286-5930. 17 19111 VDIIISWIItfl lllbl>lt, 22.AIIIII mil•. olr. ncelleftl condition, S4700 firm. 61t- Mi'55~11 .•• CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4471 JACKS REFRIGERATION. air condition service, commercia.!, industrial . Pllone 882-2079. Ouollty Aut-y & Paint work . I nsurenc• work welcome. sunroof• In· ollillld from 1200-1230. Auto TrlmCenler,-IA6'1Hil. GlAD I WAS AlllE TO /!FACH Plumbing Car Iill for garage, $400. 202 angle plug lllrbo heads lor smell block, $1000. 1913 OldS lor pariS, Sl10. Phone 516-2602. uo. IIttY/ I'M OH, I'ILL ... II'tl aAI7 )t>U'RE II'ICK. I'l:> LIKE lt?ll lO MEET & Heating SEWING Machine repai,.s, service. Authorited Singer Sales & Service·. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomerov. 992-2284. FALL SPECIAL Have a polished & wax lot>. wu Cinly $20. Auto TrlmCenter.-19A. ( WINNIE MOBILE HOMES · MOVED, REASONABLIO . 516-2111 or 516-2866. CHARLIE'S SALVAGIC Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service. buy automobiles. radiators ond baNerles. 446·7117. m~hlne THE TURKS ME PWNDERING THE PLAINS, SO IF '«lJ STAY IN THE MOUNTAINS, THEY SHO.J\..ON'T CAUSe VCU AN'( CONCeRN! H & M CLEANING SE.p V ICE Steam & or p,.essur~ wash trucks, trailer$, mobile homes, farm equjpment, etc . Phone 388·937tl or 446-3829. · Stark's Tree Trimming, In· sured. 304-516-2010. 1910 Olds 98, bodY · exc. 1974 Vega slatlonwogen, automatic, ps, pb. 882-3261. FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home maintainance a,nd ,.emodeting . Phone 3$119326. ' Chevy ~.. tort. four wheel drive, four speed, ps, CB, many extras. Call anvtime 773 ·51.50. engine needs repair, $175. 1976 Ford Torino, very good cond. S1,SOO. 19U VW , . o as h er, exc. cond . S1500 7,.2-27.iN. --------SURI'LUS JEEPS, Cars, t,.ucks Car·inv. value $21-43 sold for SIOO. ~For infonnatlon on purchasl(lg similar bargains call ~941 ·8014 Ext. 4796. Phone call refundable. BING' S CONCRETE cONSTRUCTION - SpeclallziQg In concrete driveways , sidewalks, . Pallo. basement. garage floors and etc . Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 3&7 · 71191 . CJ5. 615-6975. 1978 . Honda motorcycle, 3~. low mileage. like new. Call 304·372-6390, Ripley, 1916 Fiat, • dr., 5 spd., AMFM radio, good cond., 11,600. Call 361-IJ.40.5 after 5PM. WEATHERALL. CONCRETE · quality and ser vice, call675·1582. Water wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895-3802. ". APARTMENTS, mobill homes, houses, Pt . Pleasant and Glllipolis. 614-..U-1221 or 614-245-944. Furnished olflency apt. Down town Pt. PleiSint. All ufllltles fllld, dep. roq. CIIIJOHU-3450. 1981 Plymooth Hori!en Miser, .o4 dr., 4 spd. fran~ .• AM radio, exc . cond, $5,200. A46·0499 ask for Phi 1. r~istered Tex·tan saddle. excellent condition. 675·2098. They'll Do It Every Time 7 Herefrod Heifers. Call 614-949-2268. ..... .. ... . . ....... BUNDY Trumpet Wilh c1se1 · eK~tllent condition, $125 . Ceii..U-4327. L:::::::::::::::::::.L=========:J Bred Herford Cows for sale. Contact Harley Rice. 667-3369. Club C<all Show and Sale. Quality steers for 4· H, FFA, or freeJtr projects. Friday, October 16th. 1981 56 Pets for Sale at 6:00 pm. United POODLE GROOMING. Livestock Market, Mloeral Call Judy Taylor at 367- Wells, WV. By Wood Coun7220. ty Beef Improvement Assoc. 304-48S·6032. DRAGONWYND CAT, _.. . , _ TERY - KENNEL. AKC ' "' ' black Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and 71 Auto for S•le Siamese kittens . Cali .utr ~---'"-"'"'-'"'-~~-3BU •fter 4 p.m . 1971 Dodge Omni 4 dr ., hatchback, automatic, pawer steering, excellent cond. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding •II b,.ee<:ls, clean Ph. 245-5617 after 5PM. indoor-outdoor faciJlties. Also AKC Reg . ...,-ciber- 1976 Dodge Aspen standard mans. Call446·7795. transmission, 2 dr ., 6 cyl., make me an offer. Call.ut.· BRIARPATCH KENNELS 4.128. Boar<:fing and grooming. AKC Gordon setters. 1911 Buick, good cond ., English Cocker Spaniels. fully equiped, very low Caii..U-4191. miles, price $1 ,150. Phone 446-4630. Jeanie's Pet Shop New hours 11·5, closed Wed. & 1980 Buick Century exc. Sun. Caii.C.:U·7920. cond. Call446-1310 after S. For sale 19' color TV, $125. -4 cu. ft. cement m ixer with Available. 1 bedroom o1pt. for rent. Contact Village Manor Apts., Middleport. 992-7181 . 2 bedroom furnishetf 992-5434, 992-5914 or 2566. .' brO'Nn I mobile uriderpinntng home. used justorone year. A seven and one hill feet by 5I inch wide oval rug, and white uniforms size 9·10.. Caii..U.S· 3065 lfter 4:30PM . 1105. Saphi,.e ring. S485. 992-7308. In Crown City, Ohio . Call 256·6520. 2 BEDROOM apartment, HUD accepted. 1675·5104. Trucks for S•le 72 CAPTAIN STEEMER Corpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call441i-2107. 1 yr. old Homellte super 2 chain- saw, 115. Call .utr 0159. RESTAURANT for lease, Pt. Pleasant area. Write : Box C·15 in care of Pt. Pleasant Register. For rent mobile home 60x12, 2 bdr .. 1 1/2 baths in town, small depos i t required . ""46·0318. 1960 CorveNe, S6 Plymouth Belvedere, call after 5 p.m . 304-812-3320. STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceJiings, com· mercia! and residential, free estimates. Call 256~ 1182. 1913 Chevy pickup· truck, exc. cOnd .. low mileage 301 engine. $1.100. Call 446' Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lot$. Call 992-)4)9. J bdr., double wi(:fe, con· venient location in City limits, furnished, new car· pet & drapery throughout, all utilities paid except electric, no pel$, no more than.f, Ref . & dep reg. $350 per mo. 446 - ~541. 39 CHEVY sedan wllh a rebuilt . motor. 1\,Sklng $1500. 30~· 516 - 2602. Fiat Allis mOdel 6E dOZOf' with · caroo wench, Fiat Allis model SCi rubber tire end loader 2 1/4 yd. bucket. completely overhauled with new engine, bOth ittlrns in exc. condition. Blaine King 30-i·372·6390, Ripley, WVA. JIM MARCUM Roofing _.ling and llding. 30 yNrs exper~ce. Free esllmat~l. Remodetlitg . Call388-9851. • Firewood for sale mixed hard. wood. S35 whole, S-10 split stacked and de!llivered. Coii..U-9601 or245-5500. ,., 4411·0963. •4 BY owner. 3 01partment house on approx . 1 a~;re . Live in oM, rent others to make rour p•yment. Can ~ converted SiAgle hom~ . CitY water, will consider land contract. 67~· 1113 9·5 p.m . Furnished Rooms SLEEPING RQOMS and tight houSekee,Sing apt., Park Central Hotel. For salt or rent 1979 14x70 3bdr., located in Mid· dleport on large lot, AC, range, refrigerator, $250 per mo. plus utilities, $250 ctep. req. or owner will help fin1nce with suitable down INivmenl. Call 992-6113 or 2 bedroom on Road. 675·383.4 . Lots & Acre•ge 41' Mobile Hames lor Rent 1 bedroom apartment In STANLEY ITEEM"R CarPI! Cleaning . , ..U-4201 spted._cult. 882-3145. oeraoe. full basement, nice One bedroom furnished nelghborttood . Close to apartment, $125 per month, For sale wood&. co. I stove. 1 small child allowed. Cl!lll .Call256-1421. town. 615-4506. 2 BEDROOM homes, Mason and New Haven, adults only, no pets, 304· 675·1452, or 30-<-615-2996. )~1-----!!A~Uto=I«'-'S.~Ie'---- " 0 A o·v T U DHFATWFGTA.- WDI NGZOAU y..-..,.o ~: ALL MEN Nat AU. MEN CAN GIVE A NEWMAN ' H'K HAVE A �'to--o-~---- --- - --- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--J4-The Daily Sentinel gan,. finds hope -in narrow defeat (AP) - Preaident Reagan, hope In a narrow a less-reluctant defeat,_ ofAWAa! planes Saudi Arabia by offering Israel 'additional radar-jamming equipment. The Senate Fo.-eign Relations Cormnlttee voted 9-1 Thursday to reject the $8.5 billion anns deal as two Republicans switched to support Reagan, who swayed one of them with a long-distance telephone call during the panel's debate. urm gratified it was that close." the president said. "01 COIIrSll. I wish it wenttheotherway." It was close enough, though, that an enthusiastic Senate -Republican leader Howard H. Baker Jr. told Pressler, who only two days reporters: "It's now winnable. before bad rejected Reagan'• plea Several weeb ago it wasn't.'' Balter's optlmlam was baaed par- for support at the White Hoaae, said tly on the shift by Sen. Larry he wu penuaded by the president'• Pressler, a -South Dakota call from Philadelphia, where he Republican who had been among 50 was ape•klnc to a foreign policy co-sponsors of a Senate resolution to group. "The president felt we would Imveto the sale of five Airborne Warning and Control System planes; pede him In foreign policy If we Sidewinder mlasllea and new equip- vetoed the 8I'Jil8 sale," Pressler said. men! for jet flghters. More Important, Pressler said, Also swinging behind Reagan were Sens. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., Reagan promiled to Incorporate In a who had been leaning against the letter to the Senate an 888urance sale, wid Charles Mathias, R-Md., that be would offer Iarael new radarwho had been undecided. That cut jamming equipment to prevent the the Senate lineup, according to an AWAa! planes from being uaed to Associated Press count, to 53-37 spy on Israeli air operations. Earlier, Maj. Gen. Richard V. agail)SI the sale, with 10 senators 1111. Secord, a deputy 88Sistant aecretary cormnlt!ed and the vote slill a week and a haH away. Property transfers Easement, Salem. Vivian Pierce to Carol Pierce, Easement, Salem. Vivian Pierce to .Carol Pierce, Easement, Salem. Vivian Pierce to Carol Pierce, George H. Schneider, Genevieve Salem. Easement, V. Schneider to Harold M. SMith, Georgia E. Wiseman, aka Georgia Lot 13 Crooks Add .. Syracuse. E. Thompson, Kenneth Wiseman to Guy D. Hysell, Ruby Hysell to Leading Creek Cons. Disl., Right of Glenn Eugene Thompson, Lois W. Thompson, 1Acre, Salisbury. Way, Rutland. Burl L. Putnam, Bonnie S. PutRodney K. Bailey, Cheryl D. Barnhart to Leading Creek Cons. Dist.;- nam to John D. Causey, Tarmnie D. · Cal:lSey, Parcels, Olive. RighlofWay, Rutland. Katherine M. Jacobs to Donald E. Richard B. Bailey, Doris Bailey, Kelly, Phillis Kelly, Lot, Pomeroy. Charles R. Karr, Jr., Mildred Karr Phillis Kelly, Lois Kelly, Pamela to George W. Jackel!. Jr., Lot 383, Kelly to Henry E. Cleland, Jr., M. Middleport. Kathleen M. Cleland, Lots, Glispie Howard, Edith C. Howard Pomeroy. lo Magnwn Petrolcwn, Inc., Right Milo B. Hutchison, _ Betty Hutof Way, Rutland. chison to Joyce E. Seelig, Martin E. Dorothy !.. Gibnore, Affidavi~ Seelig, I Acre, Rutland. . Salisbury. Bernard V. Fultz, Exec. of the will Margaret E. Eskew , Affidavit, of Emma D. Johnson to Bernard P. Pomeroy. Lavalley, Jr.,l.43 A, Sutton. Jesse Gainer, Deed., by Geraldine Jerry F. Powell, Margaret Powell Smith, Exec, Affidavit. Pomeroy. to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, James W. Clifford, Faye F. ClifSutton. ford to Royal Petrolewn P•·operties, . Gary L. Gibbs, Donna L. Gibbs to Inc., Easement, Bedford. James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Sut-· Frances I. Foster to Gary Gibbs, ton. Mine1·als, Sutton. Warren Aumiller, Lillian Ronald C. Grady, Affidavil, SutAwniller, Earl C. Awniller to James ton. James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Pauline E. Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon. Stevens to Roger W. Davis, Iris J . Harold M. Bolen, Juanita Bolen to Davis, 65 Acres, Bedford. James E. Diddie, Right of Way, VIvian Pierce to Carol Pierce, Rutland. Ruth Ann Yeauger to Kenneth L. Yeauger, Four Parcels, Salisbury. Freda Middleswart Proffitt, Gordon Proffitt lo Gordon Proffitt, II% acres, Lebanon. • tr=========~=College "the '-Hila blvo not"'* ehay •inleresf in radar jaJIDIW!tl. If Ia my ]udj!nlent that hl!cauae the AWAa! threat.bi 10 8iD8Il, the la'aells will Asa Edward Jordan Asa Edward Jordan, 75, of 637 Grant St., Middleport, died thia morning at Scenic Hills Nursing Home, Bidwell. Mr. Jordan w88 preceded in death by parents, William and Flora Pickett Jordan, one brother and one infant sl.ster. Mr. Jordan was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church and DAV Post ii3. He was a retired employe of the Penn Central Railway with '1:1 and one-half years of service . He was also an employe of the State Highway Department and was a Iarmer. He wasa veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Nor~ Jordan; one sister, Laura Jane Four emergency calls were answered Thursday by local units. Middleport at 7:59 p.m. look Michael Reynolds from North Fourth Ave, to Veterans Memorial and at 9:23 _p.m. took Amanda Murray, North Third Ave. tD Pleasant Valley Hospital. Racine at 5:27 p.m. took Sharon Johnson from Bashan Road to Holzer Medical Center and at 3:25 a.m. the Rutland Unit took Roger Riggs from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Vol. IS No. 36 Today's T-S sky• 1 Championship BIG AS IIASKE'I'IIALUI- Tbese paffhiUs ""re fOIUid by Tom Dliiit in the woods near Ills bome 111 State Route IG. Paffbaiia are Nlklled luugl charaetertsed by spore cues dull pve off a cloud of day 1pires when suddenly brullen. . series, c.:.section .Judge ends 20 cases · Carrie Stack Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Stack, 87, of Elba, mother of Mrs. Jo Thirteen defendants were fined Stalnaker, . Pomeroy, · were con- and seven others fotieited bonds in ducted Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Meigs County Court Wednesday. McClure-Shafer Funeral Home in Fined by Judge Patrick O'Briim Marietla. Burial was in the Lower were Janette Roach, Middleport, Salem Cemetery at Lower Salem. and David Parr, Tipp Clty, S22 and Mrs. Stack died on Wednesday, Oct. costs each, speed; Roger Riebel, II, 7, Long Bottom, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Richard Thomas, Tuppers Plains, and Robert Grim, Middleport, $20 and costs each, speed; Medical Center. Carl Parker, Reedsville, $10 and costs, failure to display valid license Minor ac;cident plates; James Quillen, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to display valid Pomeroy police reported light registration; Mark Simp$on, damages to two vehicles in an ac$21 and costs, speed; Marc ·Racine, cident on Sycamore St. Thursday French, Middleport, $24 and· costs, morning. Mike McDOnald, Middleport, speed; A pickup truck driven by Elmer YoWig, MinerSville, turning from Main onto Syracuse, struck a parked vehicle owned by Dan Carter. .Damages were light, police said. Those who are to pick up November and December WIC coupons at Veterans Memorial the Meigs County Deparb:nent of Health are to do so as follows: Admltted-Estll Collins, Pomeroy; A thru C, Friday 11-11 a.m. only, Mary Taylor, Middleport. October 23; D thro H, Monday 11-11 Discharged-Luella King, Retia a.m, only, October 26;. I thru M, Day, Michael Reynolds. Tuesday 11-11 a.m. only, October 27; . . ' Dayan. dies, . $150 and costs, 10 days coofinemenl, eight days suspended, six mohths probation, fleeing an offlcer; Carl E. Moore, Syracuse, $27 and costs, speed; Carl Buckley, Middleport, $30 and costs, left of center; Charles Whittington, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 10 days confinement, confinement suspended, one year . probation, reotitution, hit-skip, Forfeiting bonds were ~ard Shingleton, Parkersburg; Anna M. Powers, Huntington, Darrell Leeper, Lenisville, Ohio and James R. Swank, Stockport, $4(1.50 each, speed; Durojaiy~ Baruwa, Huntington, $35.50, failed to display valid registration; John Ullman, Athens, $31 speed; Matthew Weaver, rutland, $62.55, reckless operation. A-6 N thru R, Wednesday9-ll a.m. only, October 211; S thru T, Thursday 11-11 a.m. only, October 29; W thru Y, Friday !1-11 only, October 30. Those who cannot make the appointed day are to pick up their coupons on November 10 from 11-11 a.m. only. _Riverby,_B-1 .•. ; t t1~;.H .Y orktown ·SALE INQ.UDES All SPORT SHIRTS • DRESS SHIRTS • FASHION JEANS .. SPORT COATS • DRESS SlACKS . EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT Save all over the main store and at our Mechanic Sl SERVED WllH: Choice of Salad, Roll & Beverage Ch~ ' - · celebrates,~ D-1 I Warehouse during this big once a year sal.,. event Take-One - TliuiSday's paper for sale items. VISit every . DINING 100M ONLY . . ' department Shop ' EIIIIJ Fbir - You'll real~. save. ABB&&BB&BB&&•s•&&BBBBBBB BBBBBBBBB ~CHOW'S 228 MAIN OPEN FRIDAY nLL IIGG P.M. FAMILY RESTAURANT. . ' PH. 992--5432 white inale who robbed GiWngham's Drugs, 762 Second Ave., of about build other parts of the plane. 'l'he ferteral government is insisting that the project he completed "on time and on cost," he Said. Getting the workers trained in advance wiU speed productivity and therefore production, he said. - guide, Uuert . • I , , .......,.,., .....,.,._111 rt ... ..... . * Of lbll ,.n .............. . . In lbllr flnt -~ Ut us - lllllien lild ....... . Olflcers spent the rest of the afternoon searching the area for the subject, described as 8-1 In height, with brown hair and wearing a brown shirt wiih white sleeves and blue jeans, "cleancut in appearance and weU..s,haven." · Thia was the third drog robbery in the city in . two moolhs; Gillingham's was robbed Aug. 17 by a single white male, while Price and Sons Pharmacy, Second Avenue and State Street, was hit by three white males Sept.l4. RIO DE JANEIRO,- Bnizil - Most nations In the Western Hemisphere do not have a free press, the Inter-American PreM Asaociation concluded In Its annual report on freedom of expression. The IAPA Issued the report here Friday at the end of ita 37th annual ' meeting. · The IAPA found that many govenunents directly or Indirectly muz· zle the press, and that attacks on journalists are frequent In some Central and South American naUons. But even the United States and canada are not totally free from coJ cerns about restriclions on tbeir ptea8 •.the IAPA report says. ' ' Tbe _campus Ia llao ICIIIVIIr ll8lklng enrollment ot tnti1ri11tM111 fcrtlltcr"sl'lli"pt,Brwnez· pl•lned. Wbt1e 11111!11\r!Yale achooll · ltndents, the dlreetor aplaliMIL •Onllalllll . . . . fldonWIIItdnt Avenue. Three injured iri one-car wreck are averaging close to $100 per credit hour, Rio Grande's average undergraduate, In hill or her lint two years, pays '15 per credit hour plus a $4 general fee. · · "Tight money makes people look to home," Brown said. !'We have nice enrollmentll here because the curt atructure Is reaaonable." More than halt of the college's · students hall from the Immediate : fOili'COUilly area. Gallia baa 382 liiDdents enrolled, Jackson 231, Melgslhnd Vlnton27. . · In lddldon to the coet, area hi8h llchOolllndentl ~ Rio Gl'lllde beca1111 it's wltbln driving distance. But Brown said hllllllllce "1(1111111 a good deal or time" recruldn& bl 1111 hl&b IChooll and abaat lilt oilier ier:llndary schooll tbrqhOal . . ltate. . $500 in narcoUcs Saturday afternoon. 1 The male entered the store shortly after 1 p.m. and held a gun on store personnel, demanding drugs. He then fled on foot toward Third Western _world restricts free press - there are llli seniors. Duo to economic reasons and other factors, private collegea have become t-Giilj1811tive for student& In the IIIII. To cOmbet the problem, . CoJie&e Is modest, collece !lffldall they haft offenld new cou.- or ire~. apecl•llMd lnt.elll ...... Brown In what'• ae.n as a compeUUve 118id the colleae malntalnlnC Ita market, the collet• ·Ia , apparently , n11u11r JII'Ofli'lliill - partlcalarly holdini Ill oW1i, aCCCII'dlna.to Dean l!!wtp 11 JNimlnlllra&ion, educllUOn Brown, admllllanl cllnldor. 8111 n!lniDI - bave been Jarce ''To be vel')' boneet, ft're right 111 c1raw1nc ~for lludentll. the iDCIIIIf with aur projell-." he ~ tid educllUoo have the lAid, illlllillltha 1111111 but steadY lD- Jqbeat lllllllber IIII'O!led, Brown o.- - _. 1111 last five years ,ll8id. 1111 llllrlflll dlpulmenlla In 1111 bllll"n=tt aldJI what's been Ill aecood year atlha coUeae alter beq moved from Holler Medical • t snt•t.ahtlha'COII'81 OIQtlr. , - ...... atl,Sill, • I I I PI Ill Ill Ill ftral Y• at the colltit 11 R01'C (Ruuve em. '1'n1D1111 Ull. Rto a•MW• ibcl1 (larpl), wblah brllllbt 1a mare 1111n . _..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, iOpllllllGie8 J press On other subject•, the governor said he's not gelling involved in the current legislative battle over the stale budget and P"'posed tax hikes. "I discharged my respon•ibility," he said, referring to the Sept. 8 •peech before a joint sessit1n in which lie laid t~ut hi• own tax and spending plan . "They ch•lllfed it in the Home, a.n d there are four or five plans to ch•nge it in the Senate. •• Rhodes ;,..;,red, in respotule to que•tion., that he ha•n 't firmed up any future political plans. "I h.re neoer seen so ~ny people looking out after my political future," h-e said. "A lot of people would like to see me our completely. I don't blame tltrm." By ltEVIN KELLY Tbn 8elllbiel8tafl RIO GRANDE - Although the Increaae In lili'Ollment thta year at Rio Grande College and Conununity ,..., entertainment ELBEIFELDS IN ' • .. > ' s car GOP governor said, in which another 3,000 to 5,000 jobs will he created In central Ohio supply and service industries. But Duerk said several other Ohio cities also will get an economic shot In the arm as plants in their areas POINT PLEASANT- Three people were Injured in a oo.,_.,ar wreck in Mason County early Saturday. The accident is still under Investigation by the sheriff's department, but the car apparently crashed Into a tree oo Steenbergen Hill on West Virginia Rt. 2. Injured were Keith Bowles and Jlnuny Rogers, both of Point Pleasant, and Chris Maham of Gallipolis. Bowles was reported in satialactory condition in Pleasant Valley Hospital with fractured rlba, Rogers was transferred to Holzer Medical Center, where he was Usted In stable condition with a cheat InjUry. Maham was treated and released from Pleasanl Valley with minor injuries. The Point Plelisknt Fire Department reportedly used Ita "Jaws of Life" extraction devi"' on the wieck when one of the Injured ...,j discovered Inside the car. Untol. Suncloy Hull'"' p, ••_., I non fM\\1 --Cold Slnlonn••r ...--raiD aula a a.u n.t II "I lid._. wn a Apprl I hi npa u well ea parll of -It 11tt1 ..... II .I ll ..U.. El who!re llldel will be 1118Y· CAP l.aaerJih IV). '• . ,, • -~ • • Drul! store robbed second time GAWPOUS- City pollee were still searching at time for a Rio enrollment·encouraging - ' News b,riefs. Crease that will likely accompany it - clear the upper chamber, It would lace a~ uncertain future In a joint conference cormnittee to work out differences with the House bill. · Inability to reaolv~ such problems last June led to the current temporary budget measure. "The chances are better than even that we will have to have an interim budget," Glllmor said. . 117th ANNIVERSARY SALEI SPAGHETTI DINNER ready for a floor vote Thursday as originally anticipated. "I doo't think we're going to malre it," Senate President Paul E. Gillrnor, R-Port Clinton, said. "I'm not saying we woo't make it. We may have a floor·vote next week but I '1\!0uld pot want to say the odds are in favor of it. n Even if the Senate version of the budget - and a proposed lax in- Rhodes called the prtll conference to aMounce a $534,800 state ,contract with a central Ohio vocational education consortium to train workers to help fill 7,500 Columbus jobs that the project will create. There will be a spillover effect, the ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ::~ Bomber project boost for Ohio_ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's economy is getUng the biggest boost from a single Industrial Widertaking in 25 years, the Rhodes' administration says. Gov. James A. Rhodes and James A. Duerk, his development director, said at &-news conference Friday that supply companies around the state will benefit from the B-1 bomber project at Rockwell InternaUonal Corp. in Columbus. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE . .. COWMBUS, Ohio (AP)- AdopUorf ol a aecond temporary state speillllnc plan appe&nl likely as the legislative lllruggle over a permanent budget heads into a crucial stage In the Senate. · With two weeks remaining before a four-month Interim budget ex· plrea, the HOUIIe-paaaed version of a $13.6 billion document is stlll before Senate cormnitlees and may not he F.RIDAY AND SATURDAY -- Mootgomery recognized and signed' a contract with the American Federation of State, County and MWllclpal Employ- (AFSCME) 88 the legitimate bargaining agent for his department's personnel and referring to a previously stated posltioo of "sympathy" for the employees, one strlklng deputy .said, "We don't know where he standa now ...hls sympathies seem to ehangedaily." . / "As sheriff of Galli11 County, an ,, ' ,' ) elected official, I am responsible to J • fulfill the obligations and duties of "~I '( the office of sheriff," Montgomery said Friday, "IIeell have tried to he fair .. .! hope they will work with me... Idounderstand thelrneeda." Those ln.volved In the work llloppage consider at least haU of the back to work orders as moot since four of those 01-deroo to return to work are currently working. Included In the order were the chief deputy IDd two captains. They were ucluded from union mombership by the agreement signed last week between the sheriff and the union. A fourth order was iaaued to the department's matron, Sheriff Montgomery's wife. A fifth was delivered to the chief depuUes' wife, who proct!SIII!II papers for the department · Only u.- road deputies are affected by the back to work order. "Wedon'tknowlftheywillretum DAYWATCH.-a.leiDepatyBellllannbeeh- . 2tth dlly at DOOii today. ShorUI Jameo Montgomery to ivork or not," me strjker said the radio at tho,Gallla COUDty SberUf's Departmelll as lasuod a back·to-work order Friday Saturday morning, "of course, we lbe Jltrill:e by ""'-"rtment employees eidered li1to tta (Continued on Ml , ' .. ' . \· ~;;;;;~;;.;;;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"""'i ~ -· SALE Drilling begins soon By LARRY EWING TlmeHleiitiDel StaH GAWPOUS - Although Sheriff James M. Montgomery baa lasued a back to work order - containing a threut of diamissal for failure to obey- to eight of his employ-, the striking depuUes vow the work stoppage against his department -will cootinue. ' In a letter delivered Friday afternoon to eight sherlfl's office em' ployees not effected by previously announced layoffs, Sheriff Mo11tgomery directed they would he expeeled to appear for work beginning with the !2:01a.m. shift Monday. "Any failure to report lor your duties at the time apeclfled will be considered a breach of your employment with my department," those letters state. "You will be·subject 1o dismissal for failure to appear In a press release iaaued following the delivery of the back to work order, Sheriff Montgomery stated, "At this time I am recalling the eight employees In this department that have not been layed off. The remain. der of the employees will be called back as soon as funds are provided . to do so." As word of the back to work order spread through the picket lines established at the county courthouse, some striking employees apressed confusion and anger at the sheriff's action. PolnUng to the fact thatlast week, o~ ~16th day of the strike, Sberill spending plan ll.ke-ly J.t.or Oh 1•0 budget DON'T MISS OUR t Sections, 72 P•ges 35 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . Gallia sheriff issues 'back-to-work' order Stop~gttp I the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers In Huntington, W.Va., said company officijl]s at the site told him the accident occurred about :1:30 p.m. The accident occurred on the Ohio side of the river wllere the community of Vanceburg, Ky., is installing a hydroelectric power piant. The corps of engineers IBn 'I associated with the power plant, but . operates the locks and dam at the site. The project is being developed by the city of Vanceburg's Power and Ught Co. The plant, which recenUy was set In place, was built in France and shipped to the United States. tbe consulting contractor on the job Is Lewis and Associates of Portsmouth. The prime contractor is Jolin G. Ruhlin Co. of Akron. Sunday, Oct. 18, 1981 Strike continues t List WIC coupon pick-up dates (Continued from page 1) 't·J!1~ .' Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallip_o lis-Poinl Pleasant · Copyrighted 1911 . and several nieces, nephews and coualns. Fl!lleral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at E\VIng Chapel with the Rev. Mark McCIWig and the Rev. Kirby Oiler officiating. BVurial will be In Wells Cemetery. Frienda may call at the funeral home alter 1 .p.m. Saturday and all day on SWIday. . Iowa ...•....•.•. 9 Michigan : . . . . . . . . 7 tmts • tbe admlnl.stratloo also enltated Maxwell Raab, U.S. ambassador to Italy and a prominent Jewish leader, to win Pressler's vote. Rsab, described by Pressler 88 an old ·friend, bad luncb with the senator to urge IU support ol the sale. · Reagan's atrategy did not work, however, on another senator Nebraska Democrat Edward Zorin- ~. Colum~. Ohio State ..... , : 34 Illinois . . . . . . . . • 27 • Accident · I Wisconsin ....... 14 replied: "Well, that would end the " I. MSQ ..•..••.•.. 33 matter." Meigs CC?unty happenings ••• Emergency runs Penn State .• :. . • • 41 Syracuse •.• ; . . • . 16 · not want addltlonll jammers.'' , Asked about that later, J're8iler Area deaths ·. I ' Ohio University . .. 29 Eastern Michigan . . 7 ot defense, told the comm111ee that football scores===========::::;;] J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 16, 1981 jordan stack