http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0fec67f6d0e41f231bb18291e6cdeb33.pdf 312d57c5f33e3297d52ba803e36a4b74 PDF Text Text •• • ' Monday, October 19, ltlf Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Oblcl Meigs County happenings. . Final course set e Files court actions Veterans Memorial Saturday Admlaafona-Frlla Bucii:,Raelne; DeUa Roeeberry, A 1ulfln tbe aniouDI al $10,111.1' -flied In Melp Count7 Com~ Pooueroy. Pial Court by tbe Flrmen ~ Saturday Dlscharg...:Eihel JCJhn. and SavinCI Co., iplnet AIMtrefl 11011, WUilam Ander11011: Porter and BeUy Porter, Racine. ;: night., . &IDdayA~~Wud&ru~ .Granted clvorcee nre Melinda ~ The course will lnvolv~ lou\: two- Shade; Jamea Morris, Pooueroy. ' Davil frool John L. Devil Olt hour aesalooa and thole allendfng · &mday Dlschargea-Pearl · Mc- cbusef ol edn:iDe crueltY .-, lllllll attend all lour to m:efve eel' Creary, Clllra Adams. · Mary Ellen Stewart rnm can I!! llficaUon. '111ere wUl be no preStewart 00 charse& Ill en~ registration. 'l1le 1101110111 wUl be A hunting aafely coune-tbe final one · to be held befcn tbe deer _.....m be held at tbe Eutem High School IJeC!nnlng tomorrow held tomorrow nlgbt, Oct.Z2, Oct. rt and Oct.Oct. 29. 20, and on r;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Teaching tbe coune wUl be Joe Bailey, Greg Bailey, Mike Will and Tim Baum, volunteer ln8tructon, and Meigs Game Protector Andy Lyles. Tbooe not laking and com7th Anniversary pleting the coune will not be able to reCeive their deer bunUng llcenaea. Houri of all four aesslons are 7 to 9 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sale JJ CHILDREN'S Speaker chosen Dr. Craig Reynolds will lie gu¢ speaker at a meeUng of the Sallabury PTO to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tueaday. Relreshmenll will be served. WINTER TOPS For little boys select flannel shirts, western shirts and knit pullovers in sizes 6 to 24 mos . and 2 to7. For little girls choose warm and colorful blouses, turtlenecks, knit · tops and velours. Sizes 6 mos. thru size 14. Marriage licenses EASTERNROYALTY-Pictured are EastemHfgb School Homecoming Queen Cassie Sheets and her court. The homecomlug aclivllfes headed· by the student council too~ place during haHilme ceremonies Friday. nlgbl. Included arc front, I to r; Crownhea rer David Gumpf, Angle Case, seventh grade attendant and her escort, Eddie CoUIJIS, and Amy Well, flower girl; secoud row, Ito r, Renee Buckley, freshman a\- lendant; Kim Den, elgbth grade atleadaDI and her eseort, Tony Gllllbm, and Mark Shriven, lresluuan escort; sealed, Queen Cassie Sheets and ber eacort, Charlie Rflcbfe; back, I to r, BW MeCiure and Usa CoUfns, • junior atleodanl; Terry Snowden eseorlfDg Melaale BaUey, Ienior atlendanl; Tina Beaver wilb escort Roger Daul and Dee DaUey, sopbom""' attendautwllhhereacortScottUpton. Marriage Ucell808 were iallued to Randall R. Moore, 28, SyraciiSe, aud CyJithis F'aye Lee, 19, Rl. 3, Racine; Kevin Lee Runnion, 21, Rutland, and Ethel Rebecca Morria, rt, Pomeroy; Clem Eugene Babcock, 32, Mid· dleporl, and Debra Lynn Hoffman, 24, Middleport. Reg. $4.00 Sale $3.19 Reg. 55.25 Scale $4.19 Reg. 56.75 Sale u.,,Y Reg. $9.50 Sale S7.59 Area deaths -·1 Kath'iyn F. Gilkinson Mrs. Kathryn Frances ·Heines and Cary,.. Pomeroy; a daughter, Jllll Rosch, Middleport; gr8Jid. daugblera, Ashley and Charla Roach; hfa grandmother, Mrs. Dora Heaton, Pomeroy, andseveralaunll Gilkinson, 52, fonnerly· of Middleporl, died Sunday at her home In , East Livel'}iool ,following a several and~!es;.w be held at 2 p.m: months illness. She was preceded in death by her Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral parenll, Kat(e and Roy Heines, and .Home with the Rev. BW Perrin of· a brolber,Rodney, k!Uedinaelionin World War II. son, Rodney, Georgia; a sister, a Survfvlngareherhusband,Gieno; Marguerite, East Uverpool; a granddaughter, Dreama. There are numerous local relaUve, lllcludfng two aunts, Mrs. Wilma Terrell and Mra. FloStrickland., Services win be held at the Dawson Funeral Home in East Liverpool at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be at East Uverpool. QUEEN5-1981 Eastern High School homecoming queen Cassie Sheets, dough!fr of Mrs. Jean Sheets and lbe late Don Sheets, was crowned Friday night by lalt year's queen, Peebles Blake. From lbe left are CborUe Ritchie, 1981 queen·escort; Queen Cassie Sheets, Miss Bl~e and ber escort, Brett Matthews. ficiatlng. Burial wlllbeln Memory Garden. FriendstbeMeiga may call · at the funeral home at anyUme. ELBERFE.LDS· 'IN .po·MEROY , r-~---..:_______l~~~~~!!!i!!!!i!!!!i!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ W . . All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You ·Can Eat! For Just' . ' $3~5 •' The. Farmers Bank's Dress:A·Doll, Contest is now open. Jf you'd like to enter, stop by the Farmen Bank and pick up your material& a~d .infQrmation. ' . The winners will be on display in the ·Farmen . ·Bank lobby before Christmas. All dolls and toys . will go to deserving area children at Christmas." •Combination Dinner OniJ Served 'with: Whipped 'Poatoes, Chicken 'Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, BuHer and ' Coffee. ·' '· . sorry, No Substilutioris; except "leveragtpS which have an additional price. . . Crow's ·famlly Restaurant . . 228 W. MAIN PH. 992-5432 '. \ PrH Porklnt In Pomeroy •Dining Room OniJ I!Yef'Y Soturdoy Thru Christmas Farmers Ba••i< forecast Pomeroy youth hurt in mishap ~esign·A-Toy WERY TUESDAY NIGHT A.rt'JfOW'$ .·• eiJBineerlng fire is sWI worklns to find another location. Goett InByKATI&CROW , secure several properties and are dicaled tbat be would aiso aad elec· Empire Pipeline Company, conexperiencing 'difficulty, Goodwin Ironic games. tractor lor the laying of the sewer Council did approve a liquor Iranstaled. line and repairing of Pomeroy's TRANSFER OPPOSmON sfer from Jennings B. Wayland, East MUn Street, baa been given · 1n other business Monday night, DBA Simons Pomeroy Market, West one week to repair Eaal Main Street. the liquor lranlfer of Tom Goett met Main Street, to Jennings B. Wayland AI Monday's Pomeroy Couneil with sUff oppoeiUoo. and Thomaa Goett, DBA Toms, East meeting, Jobn Goodman of Burgess A request from the liquor control Main Street, Pomeroy. This.transfer and Niple Engineenl aUd Empire board to transfer a ().2 license !rom was lor a C.21leense. Plpllne bas been notified to repair Tom Goelt (DBA Toms) 830 and oneCouncil also approved a liquor East Main Street Immediately. transfer from James R. Stewart, Goodwin .Ud H tbe contractor half Eaal Main Street to Thomas L. does. not l'eJl!lir the alreet in one Goell (DBA Sexys) 824 East Main . DBA Pomeroy Wine Store; 126 West · Main St., Pomeroy, to James R. week, Pomeroy Village may make Street, Pomeroy was denied. Several residents, meeUng with · Stewart, DBA Pomeroy .Wine Store, the . necessary repairs and charge council, opposed the transfer. 115 W. Main St., Pomeroy. · the cost 01 the won to Empire The residents live near the area of WELL PROPOSAL . Pipeline. A proposal for the rehabilitation of The village is holding In escrow where the transfer would lake place. Goell has a ().2 license at his the water weDs owned by Pomeroy payment on the project in excess of location (Tom's Carry Out) Village, located in the v!Uage of pre9ent $7,000. Council last night ageed to whereby he may sell liquor by the SyraciiSe, waa made last night by fill some boles today. drink. Goett's request was to move Mark Rowland of Burgess and Goodwin also ezplafned that the the ().2 license. from its present Niple. . lift staUon should be completed by Rowlend· explained that the the end of this week, but did not location to the buDding on top of the hill that formerly hOIISed the D & D capacity of well number one had know when delivery would be made. Meat Co. · dropped. He also staled tbat weD Goodwin also staled tbat the comResidents attending protested the number two had been pulled and pletltlon dale for work on the first move feeling tbat the location was cleaned and was producing as was phase of the sewer system is dangerous and that having a bar so intended . . February of 1982. Well nwnber three, however, has Goodwin ezpl!lined tbat additional close to their homes would cause a depreciation in the value of their never been used. Rowland suggested easements were needed and the properly. that three six inch lest weUs be engln~rlng film waa trying to get One resident said H council did apdrilled and one 14 inch welL the project resolved. CouncU voted to authorize The It was pointed out that portions of prove the request that a guardrail be Board of Public Mlairs to repair the' street are very dangerous and placed around the area of the bat. Goetl argued that he has operated well number one at a cost of $5,000 · one resident said she baa oot been a bwiiness in the vicinity for many and to lake the proposal of test weDs able to drive her car Into her garage years and he could, H he wished, ser- under advisement. sinCe June due to the fact the street ve liquor by the drink at his present II was reported plans are being. is In such deplorable condition. made to add fluori<!e · eqlliprnent · Goodwin wd.bida on phase two of location·. Goett can appeal the decision, which will .be Put in u8e by tiM! first or . the sewer project which will be enlarge on his pf'lsent location and 1982. · placed in the Kems Run a"l" will be · serve liquor by the dri~ or try to (Continued on page!~) opened on November 5. The WASIIJNGTQN (AP) -Signs of reported. The decline was hardly a new car stockpiles to a 6!Mlay supply receasloo, popping up here and there surprise. coming a few days after on Oct. I, up !rom a 64-day supply a for monllls, are suddenly showing up the board said the nation's industrial month earlier, the IndustryJournal productioo declined 0.8 percent in Automotive· News reported in aU over the naUonal ecQI!omy. · · . Detroit. However, the silllalion was The latest indications: further September. -;Sluggish sales during Sep- a bit better than on Oct. 1, 19111, when declines last month In already-weak figures for new housing construction !ember pushed U.S. automakers' there' was a 71-day inventory. and for use ol the nation's factories. · Still more ligures were due today eath~r on Americans' personal Income and spending In September. StaUsUca in thooe categorieS have been rising Partly.cloudy tonight anc:i Wednesday. Lows tonight in the mid-40s. steadily this year, even when some Highs WednesdSy in the inid-6os. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and other Indicators of eeonomic health 20 percent Wednesday. Winds westerly to southwesterly !1).20 mph have faltered. tonight. By ail accounts, high interest Extended Ohio Forecast rates hove kept tl!e housing and auto Thunday lhrwgbS.turday: industries In their· own private Chance of abowen or snow flurries Thunday. Fair Friday. Chance recessions for most of the year, but of sbowen again Saturday. Hlgbl in the tea Thunday, theses Friday the weakness now has clearly and the upper 40s and low 501 Saturday, Lows ID the apper 20s and low spread. • 3118. President Reagan acll:nowledged Sunday that the economy Is "a slight . ...and I hope a short recession." 1n further evidence ol tbe aUde Monday: -HOUIInl llarla,lel1 to a A Pomeroy youth was injured In a a hillcrest. seaaona1ly adjusted aruwal rate of one-car crash in Meigs County MonMeCiure spotted a s)npped vehicle 118,000 in September, the lowest rate day altemoon, according to the whose driver was putting a sinee February 111711, tbe Commerce GaJlia·Meigs Post of the stale high- newsp&per In a mailbox, lost ~on­ Department reported. And a fifth trol, and went off the left side of the patrol. slral8ht monthly drop in building way William A. MeCiure, 16, was· not road. permits for future COIIIIructlon .treated at the scene for his injury. raised llWe hope for recovery aoon. The ear then overiUJ11ed on Ita top According to the report, MeCiure -U.S. manufacturers cut back waa northbound on . County Rd. 28 and slid Into a tree, causing aevere factory use to 7U percent ih Sep- (Flatwoods Rosd), two miles north damlige. MeCiure was cited for extember, the loweal rate since last of Rt. 7, al3 :50 p.m. when he topped cessive speed. October, the Federal Reserve Board ...~ It's time for the Farmers Bank's Dress-A-Doll, Design-A-Toy Contest. ,. ' ,\ \t•miK•r 1'1>1<: 2 S.CtiOftl, 16 P•tn U Centl A MultimHh• Inc. Newspaper Contractor ·gets week to repair East--Main St. throughout .United States Check incidents en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday,October20,1911 COpyrlghlociiMI Recession sigils prevalent · Roy Donald Betzlng, 50, Pomeroy businessman, died Sonday .at the Holzer Medieal Center. Mr. Betzing, who operated lllll Green Lantern In conjunelion wilb his father, waa preceded lri death by his mother, Audrey. He waa a member ol Drew Webster Post 39, American LegiOn; Meigs Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and wu a fonner member of the pomeroy Gun Club. Surviving are his father, Roy, Pomeroy; three sons, KeV!n, Bryan TOTS-Amy Well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.,Deryl Well, Reetrsvflle, and David Gumpf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gumpf, Reedsvffle, were dressed in their finery to serve as flower girl and crownbearer lor lbe Eastern High Scbool bomecomfllg Friday olgbt. at ' Roy Donald Betzing Pomeroy Police report several incidents over the weekend. SwKlay morning a car driven by Charles Bailey, . Jr., Pomeroy, backed Into a parked ear owned by Joyce Troilre, Sanduaky, inrurring light damliges. On Saturday, Roger Hendricks, Uberty Lane, reported tbat a tall light aaeembly had been removed from hfa van. Saiiii'II!IY aftemoon, Martha Rife, Albany, reported that her purse containing ·some ~ In cash and valuable papen, wu stolen from a cart on the parking lot of VOI.Jt,No.132 • TEST - Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse Fire Department memben were on lbe Pomeroy levee and the parking lot In Pomeroy Sunday afternoon tesUng various diameter hose lengths for supplemeaW water aDd supplleo. Sbown above Is lbe couuty ladder , · truck which Is boused ID Pomeroy. • Board overrules cha·nges; . . . accepts szx reszgnatz~ns ' By BOB HOEFUCH ·The Meigs Local School District Boilrd of EducaUon Monday nlgqt Oi'dered·bead ieachel' John Amott of the Middleport Elenienlary School to make cbau~es In ~. luncll · periods and room uslgllllllinll at the school. . . Donna Grueser was spakesperson for a group of parents attending last night's board meeting. She said Amott had made ehanges \thich plaCfd ~11 of lbe. children on the playground at the same time and this, she said, threatened injury to smaljer dlildren. The chonges also placed all children eating at the same time, with some not having time to eat or any place to sit. She 8aid that classrooms, one through four, have been changed, and that grades of the same level are widely separated. Earlier Monday, there bod been a meelfn~ on the matter with parents, Supt. David L. Gleason and board members, Rob Barton ·and Bob Snowden, attending. · Supt. Gleason said plans were made at the earlier meeting for a committee to go to the school this morning and study the probl~ms . However, Snowden said the P1'0 hod voiced objections to the changes several weeks ago ·and charged thol something should 'have been done earlier by the administration. He said parents at thai meeting in. dicaled they want recesses, lunch periods and classrooms restored to the way they were before Amott inade the changes. His niotion to order Arnott to do away with his changes and restore the areas in question to their former status .passed at a 3-2 v9le, wilb Snowden, Barton and Dick Vaugbun voting for doing away with .ihe' changes and Larry Powell and Carol Pierce voting against the ll)eaaure. · . Powell said he felt the matter should be Handled by committee as suggested py Supt. Gleason. . ·ACCEPI'S RESIGNATIONS The board aecepled resignaliOIIS of Hazel Kauff, night high school cUstodian; Leland Parker, Iran· sporlation director; Golda Reed, Virginia Buchanan, substitute coop; Charles Diehl, substitute custodian, and John Coffman, substitute teaeher, and approved professional leaves for Suzy Carpenter, Becky Cotterill, Everette Holcomb, Bernice Hoffman, Beverly Gaul, RoMy Chapman and Gloria Alellllnder. Roger Holman was employed as director of fransporlation. Named substitute bus drivers were. Shirley Wilson, Evelyn Hobbs, Hoy Nitz and DanoKing, The board unanimously hired 1 Rusty Bookman as seventh grade hoys basketball coach, and Tim Saunders as varsity baseball coach and ninth grade basketball coach buf voted 4-1 in favor of hiring John Arnott as eighth grade baSketball coach with Soo\vden casting lbe dissenting vote. Gordon Fisher, bead basketball coach, had recommended Amott. However, Snowden commented that he did not see how Fisher eould recorrunend Arnott when he had not observed his coaching. Fisher said the important point was that C!liiChing in the · lower grades waa · done, according to his procedures. PROGRESS REPORT George Hackett, · Jr., ·of the Haekett Roofing Co., rep<irlo:d on progress in replacing roofs on buildings in the district. He fl)dlcaled the wo~ should be com- . pletod on aU the structures In about three ·weeks. He commended teachers and principals for their cooperative attitude during the repair work. · Ruth Ann Spaun spoke to the board on, the concern of parents about the furnace at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Last year the school was without heat for a period of time. Supt. Gleason outlined at. length aU of the steps which have been taken to correct the lieating situation at the school. He indicated the boiler is working, but, is being used for a minimum lime until chemicals which will be added to the process are put into use. Supt.Gieaaon indicated tbat lbe chemicals will be used for the first time probably this week. The board indicated thot it cannot give 1Mrs. Spann an ellllcl date as to ·when all will be in order with the furnace , Snowden ag!ifn objected to the · amount of money being spent on repairs of the system, some $13,000 when a new boiler could have been purchased lor $23,000. However Supt. Gleason said all repairs hav~ not been on the boiler, but on other parts of the hea~ing system. He poin(Continued on page 12) Probe continues in two robberies GAWPOUS -lnvesUgation into shirt and blue jeans. entered Gillingham's shortly alter 1 two weekend drug store robberies The man involved in the p.m. Saturday' pulled a ,gun and . here went hack to the drawing boar- GiUfngham's robbery was also demanded drugs. He received ds today after ' city police in- described by a store employee .. nearly $500 worth of dialiud, : tervlewed a possible suspect. "cleancut and well-shaven," and qualuudes and morphine: and then · Investigator Michael Tucker said brandishing a small, possibly .22- fled on foot toward Third Avenue. · the man, questioned Monday af· caliber handgun. Patrolmen SCOW'ed the area for · · ternoon, did not match de&criptlpns The robberies · - the third and most of the afternoon, but were of tHe white male- wbo stuck up ,, fourfh in the city in the laattwo mon· Wlahle to locate !lie suspect, GW!ngham's Drugs, 782 Second ths- were aU alike as the robbers At 7 p.m. Saturday, a white male Ave., and Revco Drugs, 314 Second · demanded drugs in each case. They went into Revco and again demailAve.,onSalurday. are apparenUy flltlntl a patlem of ded drugs at gunpoint. He received . The man was being held by the drug store robberies and lhefll 750 units of dialuid. Floyd County (Ky.) Sheriff's Depar· around the state. As the suspect put hfa gun in his · Pollee aUd drug robberies have blue jeans to get the beg containing · tmenl along with another white lllllle after they were arrealed near .been noted In the Colwnbus area and the drugs, the gun discharged. The PlkevU!e over the weekend on a In HunUngton. ShorUy alter the lirsi bullet ricocheted off the Door arid charge of carrying a concealed GWing~'s robbery on Ang. 17, a supelficfally wounded Eugene · weapon. pharmacy In CheApeake was rob- , Wrigbl, 56, GaUipolfs, In the right : Tucker aUd the suspect they aaw bed. foot. . • Monday wore a beard and ~ Price and SOII8 Phannacy, 400 Wright was treated and released • allegedly In pllr...fon of a ciJrolne. Second Ave., Galllpolll, wu robbed later ID the night Iron• How · ' plated hand!Jun when taken Into by tine white males .-mg drugs· Medical Center. CllllollybyFioyddeputles. onSept.14. The suspect then fled oo loot again 'l1le man IJIIIIed In CCIIIIIICIIon Only Jut week, a Waverly drug toward the city park and dlsap. with tbe Gelllpnlll l'Gbbel.. liON robbed, and IIGre 11111- ~. Police &Ud they are lUll working · varloutly delcrlbed u beiDc frool• plor- and byalanden were glued on the theory tbe robberta were I to W In ~ welgblnc 110 to 1• totbe lloar bytbe l'llbberl• pound& and wearing a brown or blue 1iec:Grdlnl to.reporla, a while male committed by tbe llllllll! man. . Cllllo Your Communih . . Owned Bank-- . • r ' - �Commentary 1 ' Tuesd•Y• Oct111Mr H, 1H1 ; The Daily Sentinel . ~- lll Court Slrert PomrrtJ)', Ohio . 61fo·9t2-2158 • DF.VOTEOTOTIIE INTERESTOFTHE · MEIG~ASON AREA ' ~~ tSm~ ~L--r-. •1""1'""E::!d,~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD ,\~ ~isl:tnl BOB HOEFLICH Publlsher/ Cnntrollrr DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. .Nr.,.·s Editor A MEMBER of Th.- Associated Preas, ln\aBd 0.11)' Pt-~11 AnOC'Iatiun American Ne\Upapi"r Publi~en Association. 11ad the I, ETI'ERS OF OPINION Dfi' welcomed . The)' s hotdd be leu thaa 380 WllrdH loa~~:. Ail lettl'n arr subje-:t to editing and mU!II be siKned wUh name, address ond telephone num.. bt•r. No unsiJ(ned l e tle r~ wlJJ OC published. Ldlrr'!i !lhOuld be Ia good tadt>, 11 ddreulnM J!ISUL'l!. not pt'nonalllles. · County sales· taxlegislation pending Members of the Ohio House may complete work this week on a bill that· proposes to give county governments authority to raise or lower taxes without a vote o{ the people. Rep. Barney Quilter, O.Toledo, said he will ask the House to concur iit Senate amendments to his bill which allows county commissioners to levy a sales tax of up to I percent. The present ceiling is one-half of 1percent. . His bill would also allow commissioners to reduce property taxes, if the increased sales tax would generate more revenue than iii needed. Quitter, along with Senate sponsors, said counties- just Uke the state and its other politioal subdivisions - already wert having financial problems before federal budget cuts caused them more woes. When Quilter's bill passed the Senate last week 24-7, there were warnings of further federal cuts in grants and other funds for Ohio's local governments. "The old shell game has just started," said Sen. John Timothy McConnack, D-~Euclid. He said President Reagan's federal income tax cut means state and local goverru'nents will have to raise taxes to make up the difference. · More than 50 counties already have approved the extra one-half cent levy to the state's four-cents-on-the-dollar sales tax. State law gives · voters the rtght to repeal that one-half cent levy in referendum. Quilter's bill retains a modified version of the right of repeal. As amended by the Senate, voters would be penniUed to vote only on the one-half cent add on, if the county already had a one-half cent levy in effect, after Jan. I, 1982. · Sen. Kenneth R. Cox, [).Barberton, was among those who insisted on the Senate amendment. Counties which have already enacted the halfcent tax should not have it jeoJl!ll'dized because revenues already are bUilt into their budgets, he said. "'l'heY would go into default," argued COli, a former Barberton mayor. Although it might never be used, the bill says that when a county goes from one-half to 1 percent, commissioners may ·reduce property tax millage to keep from collecting unneeded sales tax. · The one-half cent addition might )lring in more than needed, because the rate cannot be split in increments between one-half percent and I percent. . Quilter's bill went to the Senate with provisions from quarter-penny increments but the tax department said it II'Ould be an adminlstnitlve nighimare to administer. Today in history Today is Tuesday, Oct. 20, the 293rd day of 1981. There are 72 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Ocl20,1918, Gennany accepted U.S. tenns to end World War I and ordered Its submarines back to home basea. On thlldate: In 1887,1be King of Korea proclaimed himself emperor. . In !Hii,the Arab League waa formed amid warnings that creation of a Jelrish llale could lead tow.,- in the Middle Ealt. In 1988, Jacqueline Kennedy and AriBtotle Onuaia were married. And in 1rrl, the civilian government of TlWland wu OUIIed in a bklodl• coup by a military junta that had !ntdallMthe f1!11me one year earlier. . Ten yean ago: West Geml811 Cbancellor )\'Illy Brandt waa anrded the Nobel Peace Prize for hi• effol1a to 1 - East-ytest tenalona. NEW YOIIlt CAP) - Tbe World ·Seri11 llllkea ill lalllt start in history tonicht wltb a duel of lefthanden aa Jerry Ret-. of the 1M ADge1es Ilodpn facee Ron Guidry of )be New York 1'..-. 1be Dodgen qd'a1ifled by IIIII'· vlvinC a batlle of endurance lor the Natlonel Lugue pennant, out1aat1ng the Montreal Etpos in five games. lM AQgeles finally nailed down the title with a :a.-1 ·victory Monday, delivered in dramatic faahion on a , nlnih-inning home run by veteran Rick Monday. "Tile Fan Classic," Monday shouted in the bappy l>o!lger drellslng room. "We're going to the Fall Classic.". The Yankees have ~ waiting William F. Buckley Jr. Lewis· Lehrman .for governo Now it can be told, to wit, that Such iii ins essential modescy and Congressman Jack Kempt of New anxiety to please that he has never . York was given the next thing to said, in as many wordlj, '~No - I feudal pledges from several con- · wouldn't.' But a week or so ago he servative prime movers in New ran past a deadline which he himself :york state, but that, for reasons accepted as reasonable. Ar!· "unquestionably honorable, he has conlingly, those hwo believe that he ·discreetly let ins lieges go. The had, in virtue of seniOrity and sersituation, in plain speech, is this. vice per!onned, primary right to the Over the years, Congressman designation, have - in many cases Kemp has built up huge popularity - decided whom, in the absence of among Republican voters to be sure, Kemp they want. but also among Democrats. NotHis name iii LewiS Lehrman. :Withstanding that he is associated I must not give the impression that :with the Kem!>'Roth approach to tax Lehrman is less than an enthusiastic ·reduction (i.e., impartial reduc- choice of those who know him and lions), and that Kem!>'Roth is the ins potentialfor public service. viCtim of most of the establishBut first, a word about him. ment's ideological courts martial, Lehrman grew up in Harrisburg, Kemp, in election after eleciion, went to Yale, where he gained draws more and more Democrats to honors, going on to get an advanced :hiscorner,succeedingin l980inwin- degree while teaching. He ·left the "ning 62 percent of the vote in a academy to serve in the anny, after ,district near Niagara which is only which he went into the family one-half Republican. business, to which he contributed ... Two years ago, the word went out gifts for administration and mer. to Jack Kemp that if he wished to · chandising ingenuity that brought :run for senator against Jacob Javits him considerable financial success. :or for governor against Hugh Carey, In 1972 he founded the Lehnnan ·most other candidates who lingered Institute, and began ins withdrawal ·over the questi6n whether to run for from active business life, so as to enthese offices would step aside. Kemp ter public life. 1be institute is a very iii one of the most decisive men on· special place, as dozens upon dozens the .floor of the Congress or at the of men of affairs alid from the <eceiving end of a press conference. academy would agree. lt is entirely But he put off an answer - as he has civilized at the creature comfort done this time - when asked if he level, but it Is never left in doubt that would like to run for governor of the purpose of its meetings is to exNew York or senator (to replace tract ideas, apercus, biases - it all either Mr. Carey or Mr. Moynihan). comes out, at the Lehnnan Institute. 1981 Series begins tonight at Yankee Stadium P•e-2-The D•lly Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Lewis Lehrman, at age 43, has di-se of inflatioo can affeCt the conquered the economic world and souHtringB of a IOciety. He opened the world of higher thougltt. There Ia an eiiiBY in the Wuhington Poll last no academic company wlwee conwinter by quotlbg Cicero, "The versations would leave him embudget sllould be balanced, the barrassed or silent. HiB fierce con'l'reaaw'y sbould be refilled, public cern for his country, for his wife and debt should be reduced, the Bl'I'OI!Bll- . foilr children, has brOught him to ince of officialdom should be tempered cline to run for public office, and it is the objective of his admirers to per- '"'~-·-• suade him to do so. To begin the other way around, · what is the worst that can be said of him? Well, I suppose- in tenns·of • the popular imagining <j such questions - that he is in favor of a gold standard. That he is puts him alongside what may well prove to be an economic avant-garde. He admires, above all recent economistphilosophers, ·Jacques Rueff, whose · Influence on Charles de Gaulle was considerable, though not, alas, conclusive. But as governor of New York he would not, obviously, be situated to bring us to gold convertibility. BUt he would be situated to elaborate, from his high public position, on the . theme that Inflation is the most • II pressing of our domestic dangers. You hear this, mind you, not from a yahoo who makes Archie Bunker- .\ =-::c-' type emunctory noises every time Edith complains of the high price of tomatoes. Lehrman understands th4t the and controlled." 1be totality of his involvement in the civic and charitable affairs of his state and his country Is merely touched on by notably his . ~ociations with organizations devoted to welfare in Harlem, Jewish affairs, inner-city scholar- ship funds. In 1978, Lewis Lehrman WBB chalnnan of the New York state Republican Plalfonn Committee. He waa promiJJently endoned for secretary of tile rr..ry for President Reagan. He would mate - will make? -,- a brilliant public servant ast!overnor of New York. . Hipple blasts t Bears 'RI~AKD Ci PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - The Detroit Lions, beset by quarterback . injuries and lnconAistencies, were looking lor a shot in the arm offensively. ADd they may have found it in Eric Hipple. . . Hipple, a second-year quar- · terback the Lions drafted in the fourth round out of Utah Slate, concluded a storybook week Monday night by leading Detroit to a convincing 48-17 National Football .League victory over the Chicago Beara in a nationally televised game. .Making ins first NFL start and playbng in just his second regularseason game, the 6-foot-1, 196-pound Hipple completed 14 of 25 passes for 336 yards and four touchdowns, including three in succession on the last three passes he threw. And he ran for \WO other touchdowns as the Lions ran up their hjgheat score since defeating the San FranciSco 49ers 48-7 in 1964.. Hipple wis the Lions' No. 3 qual' terbacl! when the season started, but second-stringer Jeff Komlo was unsteady in two starts - both defeats -: after regular Gary Danielson dislocated ins left wrist. So Coach Monte Clark decided to give !Dpple a ARABIA mittee's redistricting plan, blueprint the Republican Congressional CaJn. WASHINGTON (AP) -Not for WlthajumptotheGOP,he: ideology alone did Rep. Eugene V. -Guaranteed the·preservalion of for the Pennsylvania proposal paiJn Conunlttee are boasting they Atkinson holt the Democratic Party his -Pennsylvania congressional authoreO. by state Sen. Frank O'Con- that ihtend to outspend Democ:rata 3nell, maintains the borders of Atkin· 11>-1 in 1982. to become a Republican. He also district. son's heavily industrial district. Atkinson is the secood Democrat stood to gain poUUcally from the -Avenged slights suffered at the to go Republican in recent weeks, Glenn Re~r, an assiStant to shift. hands of former Democratic following Rep. Bob Stump <j O'Connell, said, "Certainly, people President Reagan and RapubUcan colleagues. noticed that he voted for Republican Arizona, and Democratic leaders congressional leaders are searching · -stood to gain a healthy camprograms," but he noted, .. The say they do not fear a trend Is out Democratic converts in hopes of paign contribution from the QOP, feeling in Harrisburg has been all developirtg: Stump's district, like solidifying the conservative bloc in and along that the district would be Atkinson's, iii more Republican than the House and ending the longtime -stemmed the rise of · his main not. saved no matter which party he was Democratic domination. district challengers - a pair of House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill in." By switching parties in mid-term, Republicans. Still, it's no coincidence that GOP Jr., said Alklnaon's sbift was pure Reagan said, Atkinson was "stanWhile Atkinson announced at the campaign eonunittees informed and simple political expediency, acding up for principles he believes in White House that "it's time lor inA~on they can provide him with cusing him of "bartering his prinwithout regard to meaningless dependent thinkers to leave the up to $32,000 in re-election conciples to run· in a district where he pollticallabels." . Demoeratic Party," Republican tributions and services next' year. can't win as a Democrat." Actually, in malting ins decision leaders In the Pennsylvania Still, the symbollam of Atkinson's Democratic groups generally last week, Atkinson was guided in Legislature were conlinning their have more limited resources than shift iii stark: the large Penlarge measure by more parochial plans to spare his 26th district seat in · GOP groups. Officials in the nsylvania delegation now swings considerations than simple prtn- · the coming rediiltricting. Republican Natimial Committee and ·Republican, 13-12. clple. , · The Republican NaU~l Com....,.,.· ' lt . ~ .... "":"P" .., {'!y!!!~~~~.n~l!!~.s main en~ll!!~'!!.~~' .!~pic talk to small-business ~le today without the subject of interest rates coming up, accomp'*hli!d by frustration 8l)tl anger a~ it seems, mounting hostility to ~ Reagan economic program. Their anger iiln'l ~ned to President Reagan alone .. It goes back a long way, well into the 196<m ~nd the beginning of abnost constant mllatlon, years in which small business feels it suffered too quietly. An economist of the National Felleration of Independent Business, which has more than 500,000 mern· bers, summed . up the growing despair in testimony Isle last week before a .House Small B!IBiness sub- "The state of sms11 buslne8s is dangerously weak," said Edison Zayas, the economist. "Over the last year, thousands of srnaU firms have gone out of buainnesa, and today many more are just holding on. "For YI'BI'S now, the .balance sheets of small firms have ' been eroded by. an extensive period of sluggish real sales, along with high, unexpected inflation rates, huge increases in energy costs, heavy regulatory burdem and increased income and labor taxes. •' The result, said Zayas, "has been a persistent reduction in working capital, forcing more firms to tum to 11 ted for 10 years." ''Durgin, I know you're mid at Seara, but I really didn't come In here to buy tires." . . "Forgive me, I've just lost rhy cool. You IIY Xerox." ''I was thinking of Xei'OJ[ or maybe RCA. That stoek, according 10 For- Plus Tilx & Recapable Casing . (Reg. Pass: Tires.) 4 entire stOck portfolio goes out the window. How do I hedge against another Granville panic?" "You can hide in a freezer. Let me show .you this latest GE model." "I cim't buy stock and alSo buy freezers," I said. stock you want." "But there are still going to be some of 'us who will just want to deal with a stockbroker who will devote all ins time to financial buslneu." "You 'say that now. But I Can Just . see you going into Sears for a mattress, and picking up a f1llllr1!S' con: tract in pork bellies, which they'll probably have a sale on to g.. you in the store. J ' "Can we get back to my pqrtfollo? What m you people recommending in money funds?" · It "We have a wide selection. Buy Iii were you, I'd take advantage of oiuThanksgiving Day aale ori video games. 1bey're a lot more fun ~d unlike money ' funda your whole family can enjoy them." "I'll be back, Dutgin." . "You don't have to cOme ln. Here'sournewCbrlllmaaRetaller•a C.taJa8ue. You can order aDyuug you want oo the !phone. ADd oilr deliveries are faster than Sears." Weather clear, cool for series l i' ' < • ' I I ' , ' ·I· " '" 'I ' 'I' )>\ '" I ( I '. Good Supply On Hand MUD & SNOW RECAPS NOW IN STOCK MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC• • l~t John Fultz, Mgr. 242 W. Main St. Pomeroy 992-2101 STARTING Pl'l'CHERS- Ron Guidry, left opeDS for the New York Ylllll<eeo and Jerry Reuaa starts lo~ lhe 1M Allgeles Dodgers In the first gome of lheworld aeries Tuesday. (AP Laoerpboto) youW eariled. ' ' ·. .... Because interest you're now earning on other savings is taxable, you would have to ·earn much higher rates on those savings to better the net interest you will earn from_ an All-Savers Certificate. For instance, if your tax rate is 22%, you would need to earn 15.56% annual interest to better the All-Savers net interest.** The higher your tax bracket, the more interest you would have to earn 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 Certif~cate is only $500 and it matures in one year. The chart below will be helpful in determining·alternative rates that would have to be.earned to better the All-Savers interest. 'Ta~ lree meens l r&8 1rom Ffldflral 1nd Otuo Sial ~ l r~corne Ta• . ··e:ued an an AII ·S.~ers rate ol 12.1<4% There!& 11 sut)s tanlllll u'lleresllltiMIII'j tor early ¥1'•thdrawal IF YOU ARE A MARRIED TAXPAYER FILING A JOINT RETURN: lncomet TIXJble Mortlll Tax etet The rate tou must earn on a taza te Investment $16,000·20,200 22% 15.56% $29.900·35,200 33% 18.12"1b _ $60 . ~·85,600 49% 23.80% • tlncome a.nd 1811 nates are based on IM 1982 Federal Income Ta• ~u tes . Interest rete o112 1'1% ts equal to 70% ol avelage Investment yield on one·~ear Treasury Btlls as olthe mosl recent audoo elate '. • BANKONETM -· • -' Whenner you think of slllniiiiOMYJOUr name WilliS up lint. Member FDIC I ' ' .. h~ atter:iU-jield NEW YORK (AP) -A ~'lear, cool nllhtwaa predicted Tuesday by the Natlonel W11ther Service lor the fil' st game of the World Sert11 between the New ~ork ~antees and u. Angeles Dodgers. , . fonc:all, 12 hours before the erbecJnled 1:30 p.m., EDT, atart, - far l.eqlelalurellll tbl JDid..lo. ...... 4111 wltb wiDdl .llllt of the ·IIGUibw-' at 10-16 mllel an hour. 'I ;, . Tre•d could.._. VftU the Lions' instory. "We (velerans) tried to help him · in' the huddle as much as possible and we saw his confidence build as the pme went on." Alter running for touchdowns of I lind 4 yards, Hipple passed 2 yards to Rick Kane, 10 yards to David Hjll and 44 yards to Freddie Scott for touchdowns . before hitting ThornJliiOII for the final score. Eddie Murray booted field goals of 49 and 53 yards for the Lions who improved their record to 3-4 whlie dropping the Bean tol-6. • "We were ready to bust loose and it really helped to jump abead early like we did," !Dpple said. "That first deep pass gave me a lot ·of confidence and helped relax me." Chicago spllo end Marcua Anderson turned ~ short Vince Evans pass into an llf>.yard touchdown, Walter Payton ran !-yard lor the Bean' other touchdown and John Roveto booted a 22-yard field goal in the fourth quarter - - h a t surprisingly because the Bears were down by 31 point& at the time. "We couldn't score on a quarterback sneak from the I and we really needed to score," Bears' Coach NeiU Atmstrong explained. "Ouf defense was poor. We have been giving up the big play too often. We could have come up with three . interceptions in the flr1lt quarter but ' came up with nolhjng." 11vee tiMes in the second half the . Be8rs were Inside the Lions' 5 yard line and came away with only Roveto'a field goal. "When you c:an't·lllllke lour or live ·lnchel in a qlllll'terb;oek sneak, you juat Bet beat," .Arrnatronl! moaned. "We juat had a bAd nl8hl." ·. Our new-Tax "He could be the glue to put this puzzle together," said Leonard Thompson, the Detroit wide receiver who hauled in Hipple's last pass in . the fourth quarter and turned It into • a H-yard -touchdown - the third longest touchdown pass play ir1 for small.busineSSI/S cost more than · The chief criticiSm of the presi·20 percent- a cost that in these ' dentiilthathehaapenniltedthewar times of weakening demand, caMot • oo Inflation to be waged too heavily he passed on as higher prices. by high financing costs, naining In short, he concluded, after markets lor houses and cars and having been severely debilitated by making inventory coot& prohibitive. the adverse effects of years of unReal estate salesmen and car sound governmen~ policies, many deatershavejoinedinacam...ignto small firms have now been knocked pressure the administration, cold, bankrupted, by high interest . Congress and the Fed to IJrilljJ down rates. · rates, claiming that while economic In the view of some small-busini'SS conditions might dictate ~lively spokesmen, often expressed off the high rates, room still exiiiB lor some record, Reagan must share with easing without compromising the previous presidents and Congresses fight against infiation. A lew polntll - and with the Federal Reserve lower, they suggest, would work blame for today's high Interest wonders. "We'll let you have the freezer on our lay-away plan. Once your stocks go up, we'll transfer the dividendi! to your freezer acCount. We're the only ones offering thia. Sars-Roebuck , lsn'het uptodothepaperwork," "Yi>u're really out to aet them, aren't you?" "I don't want a televisioo set. I . "Why shouldn't we? They wanno want to buy stocks." · muacle Into everything. First, it was ''Right you are. Let me get RCA insuranCe, then real estate, and now up 111 the scnoen. Hey, IOllk at thia. You c:an aet an eleclrlc chain 11w they want to sell stocks In their and a pair of gloves for .-.116. It's stores. I used to puah Sean-Roebuck going to be • cold winter, and you're · stocks, but now when I get an ol'der I reconunend tax-free bonds Instead. · really going to need 1 saw If you've If Sear!I-Roebuck gela lucky, gut a flrepllce." everyone will go in the brokerage "DIII'IID, I'm worried aboul Wall business. You'll be able to go into street. Joseph Granville ia a Woolworth's and get all the IBM ,_,He writes one letter and rni bes, is underpriced ... "I like RCA. Let me show you one of their ..inch television sets. We're having a Founder's Day special on them this. week. Sears can't match them lor price." $2_195 • start. Everyone is in retai_I _____Art_B_uc_h_wa~ld I went to see my broker, Durgin, Burgin & Black the other day. I had to wade through TV sets, refrigerators, ~utomoblle parts, tool chests and children's clothes. · What's going on?" I ~ked Durgin. "Sears-Roebuck is buying Dean Witter and going into the brokerage business. So we've decided to go Into consumer retailing. No one wants to stay in ins own racket any more " he said angrily. ' "Do you have the floor space?" I asked him. "We're taking over two more floors for oi1r toy department and women's accessories. We m trying • to get all the brokers In town to do the same IIJing. If Sears wants tO · play dirty pool, they've taken on the wrong people." "I wish you luck. Listen, 1 waa thialdng about buying 100 shares of . Xerox. What do you think?" "How about four radial automobile tires? They're guaran- RE-CAPS k . , . . . lJ n nown TT Rep. Atkinson will .g ain from switch . for them. New York ellinlaated days of rest, should the Serlea go the OHland 1n three llraiCit pme1 to limit. That PI OlpO\.t doesn't diotar6 cap&ure the American LeeCUe pen, ~ in the leaat. nant and hal been ldtting baCk, "Bact In July.- I said if we were niarklng time, wblle the Ezpoa and ever in the fifth (final) pme of a Dodgen seltled the Nlltlonal League playoff or a Serlel, that Fernando title. · would be the guy I wwld nnt oo the "If..., ro.e (toalghl), it will be mound forme," heaald. "TIIat'all« . becauae we '"'"' fUlly," 'laughed lakinl anytlilng away frml Hooton Yankee,ManagerBobLemon. ••If we andReual:" w1n, it will be becalll8 we were wellLemon, meanwhlie, will feed the rested. I've been liked about the Dodgers.&diet of three straight left· layoffalot,butitnallydoeln'tmat. banders. After Guidry, there's terthatmuch." veteran Tommy ' John for Game 2 Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda and young Dave Righetti, who'll said he wasn't certain about his pit. lace Valenzuela in a batUe of rookies ching after Reuss in Game 1, Friday night. althougli It seems likely that playoff Because of the strike-split -..on MOlt Valuable Player Burt Hooton, and additional layer of playoffs, this year's Series is the latest-olarling in 8 ~ who won two games -~"'"' M trea1 will the G history, euily beating the old record on ' get arne of Oct. 17, the starting date lor the 2 ~oimg the. Yankees' left-handed 1917SeriesbetweenPhiladelphiaA's power, Lasorda said he'd love to and the Chicago Cubs; hllire 8110ther southpaw to follow The Series marks the renewal of Reuss. ' one Of tlie most exciting rivalries,in Using Hooton in Game 2 would bl6eball history. It will be the lith leave lefty Fernando Valenzuela, Ume these ~o teams have ~llid~~ who pitcbed a three-hitter over 82-3 With baseball• world championship ' Innings against Montreal in Mon- · atstake. The[)odgershavewononly day's clincher, for Friday night's tWo of those showdowns,.In 1955 and third game in 1M Angeles. Projec- 1 ~· Dndg y nk w ld Se · · ling even farther, if Valen2uela pit- , A er- a ee .. or. nesiS cbeo Game 3, it would malle him always a great o~, S81d ~~nkee available for a poosible seventh- owner George,~mbrenner. Good . R&me lllllliSJunen~ with a lull f~r never gets old. ..•' :.. .,..... ,. ' ...••• .~I ',,. I '· ., ' • '• ' I '. �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 20, ltll Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Me~t . the -Meigs Maraude~s ·E astern now seventh in Class ·A ratings • ' .. , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - For lhe Strasburg fell to Midvale Indian first time in five weeks, Newark Valley North 14-13 and McDonald Catholic has a sizable Class A lead in · lost to North Lima South Range 14The Associated Press' Ohio prep 13. football ratings. Strasburg, third ,among the small Toronto, only ranked 20th among school powers a week ago, now the state's schoolboy powers, is ranks ninth. McDonald · dropped responsible, too. from ninth to 15th. While Newark Catholic was In Class AAA, Canton McKinley is manhandling Utica 42-0, . second- third again, Lakewood St. Edward ranked Cadiz fell to Toronto 7-0 and fourth, Cleveland St. Joseph fiftp, dropped to eighth this week. Cadiz Gahanna sixth, Cincinnati Elder had been within two points of the No. seventh, Columbus Eastmoor 1Green Wave at one point this fall. eighth, Cincinnati Princeton ninth Now Waynesville is the Class A and Massillon loth. -Massillon, runner-up after thrashing Lees despite two losses in seven gam~s , Creek East Clinton 56-0, matching reappeared in the Top Ten after nipNewark Caiholic's 7-0 start in 19lll. ping Akron St.Vincen(.St.Mary 9-7. But Waynesville trails the Green Hamilton Badin keeps the third Wave 21:;.100 in balloting by a spot in Class AA with Ironton fourth, statewide panel of sports writers Washington Court House fifth, Urbana sixth, St. Vincent-St. Mary and broadcasters. Meanwhile, Cincinnati Moeller in seventh, Dayton Roth eighth, C1asa AAA and Youngstown Mooney Nelsonville-York ninth and in Class AA continue to lead their Zanesville West Muskingiun loth. main poll threats by substantial In Class A,' New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Catholic was third, margins. Moeller, its wiMing streak up to 40 Beallsville fourth, Maria Stein games, has 254 points this week, 62 Marion fifth, Tiffin .Calvert sixth, more than second-ranked Upper Reedsville Eastern seventh and Arlington among the IBrgest schools Crooksville lOth. in the state. Moone,v. unbeaten and untied its COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) - Here's how past 21 starts, carries a 224-191 edge a statewide ()<lnel of .!!ports writers Hlld over runner-up Cleveland Benedic- broadcasters rates Ohio hi!!h school root:. ba!! teams thi.ll week COr The Associotcd tine in Class AA. Press r Jq poinl:l ror first to 1 point ror loth, divisions in parenthe~~es) : The Class A rankings underwent CLASSAA.A the biggest overhaul after a wave of I, Cinc~nnali Moeller f J), 7.(1, 254 points. 2, Upper Arlin~;:ton I I), H I, 192. upsets struck the· Top Tep members J, Canton McKinley [)), 7.(1 , 189. 4, Lak ewood St. Edward ()), 7-{1, 147. last week. Besides the Cadiz upset. • 10, Massillon {1), S-%, 22. other schools receiving 10 or more . points: 11, Dover 3:1. 12, Sandusky 17. 13 (tle ), Troh~oood-Madison, Slel,lbenv!Ue 'and A~l-~-.:-,· on, ZanesviUt and Mansf eld Malabar 10. CLASSAA 1 Youngstown Mooney IJI ), &-0, 2%4. 2' Cleveland Benedictine (II) , 7-0, 191. 3: Hamilton Badin (III) , 7-0, 182. 4, Ironton {III), NJ, 121. 5, Wa!ihington Court House (III), 7.0, ... •. "' 104. 6, Urbana OU),_ 7.0, 97, 7, Akron St. Vmcent...St. Mary !III), 6--1, • 71 . Dayton Roth { II) "-~~. 54. g' Nelsonville-York (IV ), 7.(1, ·43. 10, Zanesvlll~ West Mllllkingwn (ltl), 7· 0, 38. ol.her schools receivlng 10 or more points : 11, Ollwnbus . wauerso_n 36. 12, Om'ille 34. 13, Elyna catholic !6. 14, Rootstown 22. 15 ltie), MIUersbUfK West !), Nick Riggs ltoPouad Sophomore Quarterback Holme~ and Struthers 20. 17, St. Marys 15 . 18, New Concord John GleM 13. 19 {lie ) Ch<tgrin FaUs Kenston, Dayton Oak· Fredericktown. Milan Edison and McCoonelsville Morgan 11. · woo:i, CLASS A I. New<~rk Cailiolic IV ). 7-0, 215. 2, Wa)'nesvitle (V ), 7-D, 1110. 3, New Philadelphia Tuscarawllli schools recelvin11 10 Mike Wlllfonl 115Poad Sopllomore Back Cath~ lie fVI, 7-0, 132. 4, Beallsville (V), 7-0, 130. 5, Maria Stein Marion (V) , 7-0, 126. 6, Tiffin Calvert (V), 6-1 , 102. 7, ~eedsvllle Eastern IV), 7--'1, IJ% . 8, Cadiz fiVJ, &1, 7L 9, Strasbur~ (VI, 6-1, 51. 10, Crooksville (VJ . 5--2, 30. other JonPerrbt 115Pound Sophomore Back Rushing game returns to Bucks COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Coach Earle Bruce knows what he wants for an ideal Ohio State football attack - 300 yards rushing and 200 passing. Realizing that goal is anether matter. or more pomts : 11, New Washington Buck~ye Central Zll. 12, AllhtMbuiH St. John 26. 13, Leipsic 21. 14, Pandora-Gilboa 20. 15, McDonald 15. 16, Fostoria St. Wendelln 16. 17 (tiel, Burton Berkshire, Oak Hill and Zanesville Rosecrans 14. 20, Tm-onto 13. 21 ftiel. North Jackson Jacksun-Milton The Buckeyes came close last week in a 34-27 Big Ten victory over 1 Illinois with 273 yards on the ground and Gates Mills Hawken 12. 23, Delphos and 121 via the air. Bruce hints that • Jeffen;un 10. visiting Indiana had better • be 1 prepared for a revitalized Ohio State rushing game Saturday. "I would like to run the ball for 300 ' yar.ds and pass for 200 yards. I think that would be great. I don't know if we can ever do it though," Bruce his foot, and it was immediately . said. Dave Lapham will step in and placed in a plaster cast. l start for Bujnoch. Mike Obrovac said at his weekly media luncheon nHe'll be out four to stx weeks/' went on the injured reserve list two Monday. Tben he offered Indiana .Coach "lamented Gregg, wh~se offensive weeksago. " line is now down to six players with The other injured Bengals in- ·· Lee porso a scouting tip: "If you're only Blake Moore available as a eluded defensive lineman Ross defending Ohio State, you better backup. ' Browner, who twisted a knee, and defend the run. If you don't, we're going to try to blow you out. If you Gregg said the Bengals had at first Elvis Peacock, who has a groin pull. give us an eight-man front, we're thought Bujn~h had only a sprained While pleased with the victory going to throw the football." ankle, but a precautionary X-ray over Pittsburgh, Gregg said he was revealed the fracture. worried about the team's emotional Bujnoeh will go on the injured Bruce says there were two state as they prepare for next week's reserve list, and the Bengals will · game with the New Orleans Saints. . prbnary reasons for the rushing have to sign another lineman, G~gg , Gregg happily views films CINCINNATI (AP) - Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg emerged happily rubping his eyes after spending seven hours Monday viewing game films of Cincinnati's 34-7 defeat of the Pittsburgh Steelers. "That was a good one to watch," said Gregg, whose team sits atop the American Football Conference Central Division with a !>-2 record. But Sunday's spectacular victory also had a bitter note. Veteran offensive guard Glenn Bujnoch suffered a chipped bone in -~owler receives degree. •• ~ . Cleveland St. Joseph (I), 7-{1, 131. 6, Gahanna (1), HI, RJ. 7, CincinnaU Elder {1), f.l, n ~ 8, Colwnbus Eastmoor (1), Nl, 118. · ... ·~ 9, Cincinnati Prinet!ton (l), &-1, 60. Barberton 15. 16 (tie ), Lanca.ster, Austintown Fitch afl(l Centerville ll. 19 (Ue ), Akron Central-Hewer, Sr.riJ:Jgfield Grei!n- conference games, compared to nine for the rest of the schools. Still, Bruce says his No. I priority is his own team. ~how Saturday. The Ohio State offensive line is improving. And Vaughn Broadna~, a 252-pound sophomore fullback, recovered fr6m an ankle injury well enough to rush for57yards. "Ithinktheoffensivelineisanimproving group, although some people might question that," he said. "Broadnax '"IS no slow, lrodden · kn fullba ck. He ha s qwc ess. He needs confidence anything else.'' more r.:=::::;;=~========~ The . Daily Sentinel , (USPS 1.._ 1 • oh•••uiM-, ..,, Published every atternoon, Monday ~ Friday, 111 c...rt -t. by lbo 0111o Volley Publiahing = Y - Multimediri, Ine., Pomeroy, Ohio • tJJ.2111. Second e.... than pollage paid at~. Olllo. · The Buckeyes' coach concedes be rooted for Ohio State's biggest rival, Michigan, against Iowa on Satur, olverines lost to the day. The W Hawkeyes 9-7, giving Iowa the sole Big Ten lead at 3-0. Wisconsin Is second at 3-1 and Ohio State third at 2-1 in the league. "One team up north (Michigan) didn't help us too much," he said. "That's a crime. I wanted them to win in the worst way." Bruce hinted Iowa haa no easy road down the Big Ten stretch. "The first worry for (Iowa Coach) Hayden. Fry is Minnesota this week," he said. "Wisconsin wiU be tough. They're going to have probl~ms with everyone they haven't played. They play Michigan State last. There's a physical team that's startil]g .to jell ofiensively. Michigan Sb!te will be a factor in the rest oHhe Big Ten race." Iowa and Ohio State do not play this season. They have only e1ght Member, The .._.,tOd ...... I...... Do~ 1y p,., uoociotloo and 111o Amerlcln N.....,.per Pub-n AdverUtlng ......,..u..,, Notional Repreaentatlve, Branham Newspaper Salet, 733 1blrd Avenue, New York,NewVorl<J0017. POSTMASTER, Send addreu to The Daily Sentinel, 111 CourtS!., Pomeroy, Ohio <Diet. , SIJBSCRIPTION ItATE8 By C.rrier or Motet Realt Oneweet One Month One Year $1.00 ... 40 0 SINGLE COPY $$2.10 PRICES Dally ...... . ........ •. , .. .. . ... 15Centl Sublcriben not desiring to p.y the carrier may remit in advance dlrect to The Serltinel Lll1 a 3, 6 or 12 mooth buU. 8:f. will be &:lven CMrier ach month. No IIUbatrlptiONI by mail permiUed in towN where home carrler aervice Is available. MAILl1Uil8CIIIPnON8 Obio udWest Vtrplla 3Month Sb::mooili &ndra Fowler, daug!Ur ·of Mr. and Mn. Oltey o, Fowler of West Colwpbla, hu been awarded a Cultural Doell!rate . In Ul«ature fnm World University Roundtable in cotporate affillaUon with the World University of Tucson, Ariz. Her caiulldacy for the doctorate wu Sponsored by Dr. Howard John Zitko, president of the il>stituuon. AI. a candidate for this honor, Miss Fowler was required to submit a · IIBIIafactory reswne detailing the academic and professional at· tainments which had contributed to her recognition in the world of letters. The doctorate was duly awarded to her on Sept. 11. It J188 been written of The World University RDundtable and thooe upon whom It chooses to confer its Cultural Doctorates: "The .WUR, abnOilt fonn the moment of its inception, has carried the torch of a new fonn of the Classic Olympics - the Cultural . Olympics of the Poetic Soul. Not only must a doctoral member of this world body serve hwnanity on as broad a scale as possible witb the dedication of a true world server, · but be or she must also be able to ex· press U!e sheer poetry of one who has learned to love and lift, selflessly and compassionately. In this sense, each doctoral member carries a torch for the CljUSC of civilization, and as Plato once said in the days of the renowned Greek · Olympics, "Th<!SC who carry torches, will pass them on Wothers.'' • • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio their subjects to be named to the roll • with those making all A's in capital letters were: · Second grade: Joshua Codner. Sewing, How to Sew Fast." The film delcrlbes short cuts and clever tricks to make sewing speedier. Patty Asbeck"wilf present a short program on quick and easy patterns. After the style show, participants will be able to examine the garments, try on jackets and vests, arid talk with home agent, Dale Stoll, about sewing questions. The Pomery Fabric Shop wUJ be displaing some of their new fabrics as well as patterns featured in the style show. Literature on sewing technique~ will be available at the meetlnt. · Reglstation will be $i for adutla, 50 cents for students, and children under six will be admitted free. For more information cuntact the Meigs County Extension Office at · 992-6696. . Junior Miss luncheon held Seuthesl Ohio Junior Miss, IIIC., sponsor of the Meigs County Junior '" Other honOrs which Miss Fowler's Poetcy . Society; Designated Poet work haa recently reCeived: CltaUon Laureate for the month of May by of Merit for, 'Rernal'llable Cultural Centro Sludi B Scani bl InAcvtivlty,' Centro Studl E Scambi ternuionali · of' Rome, Italy. Internulooall • Academia Leonardo Profelllonal pcllltions currently Da Vnci. She ia one of lhoee to whom · held by Miss Fowler: Associate The Directory li Di8llngullbed Editor li Ocarina, a · publication Americans will be dedicated in late based in Madns,India; Honorary 1981. This slll include a portrait Member of The Editorial Advisory photograph of her and about one Board ~ the American Biographical thousand words on her life and Institute, publlsher of such noted work; the • Dl!rtingulshed Service books of biographical reference as: Citation of World Poetry Society In- Personalities . of the South; Com· . tercontinental; Chosen to represent munity Le!idera and Noteworthy West Virl!inla in the Poet Laureates Americans; International Youth in EdiUon of Poet, Voice of World Achievement, etc. terprtse Cadette Troop 1138 will assist with the party. During the meeting each girl made a necklace out or: buckeyes and beads. Mrs. Yvonne . Young assisted with the craft nrk. Lori Hayes and Amy Warth served refreslunents. It was noted that there will be no Brownie meeting this Saturday due to the party on Tuesday. The pledge of the flag, the girl' scout promise and singing li "!\merici" opened the meeUng. Stacy Young took attendance and Yvette Young collected the dues. Portland Elementary honor roll The Portland Elementary School honor roll for the first six weeks grading period has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all Simplicity open house Thursday Come and 1l6e the newest falhiona for f.U and winter at the Simplicity Wardrobe Open Houle, Thunday, Oct. 21l, from 7 tot p.m. at St. Paul's Llltheran Church In Pamet oy. 11!e open boule, 1lpiiiiiOI'ed by th Simplicity Pattem Company and the Metp County Cooper&Uve Extension Senlce, will feature -12 faabions . modeled by local . men, wcmen and c1111dren. The open house will also feature a film, "Painless l-Ialloween patty planned Ahalloween party was planned for Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the basement of the Enterprise United Methodist Church when the members of Salisbury Brownie Toop 1220 met Saturday afternoon. Costwne prizes will be awarded to the prettiest, the scariest and the most original. Members of the En- The Daily Sentinei-Pas.-5 ~· Third grade: Melanie · Adama, Junie Beegle, Jayson Codner, Chris Hannon, TerriHIU,AmyWagner. Fourth grade: Rae Lynn Dalley, J.J. Lawrance, Tanya Meadows, Sherri Roush, GREG WEDDLE. · Fifth grade: Ry11n Evans, Tlnuny Teaford, David McMillian, DAWN JOHNSON, Debbie Greathouse, BECKY EVANS. Sixth grade: DONENETTE TALBOTT, K!MSTOBART, DOLLY HILL, Joseph Conley. L.D. class: Jerry Aleshire. no tiara will be used, in the place of tiaras a Junior Medallion will be Miss Scholarship program, were used and there ,will be no arm hosts to the contestants and tbeir bouquets or trophies. parents at the annual luncheon SunThe local finals will be held at day at the Meigs Inn. Southern High School Saturday, Oct. Following the luncheon the Meigs 24, 7:10p.m. County Junior Miss, Sonja Hill, 1981 Those attending the luncheon were spoke on the state finals and what Sherry Lynn Beegle, Mrs. MarJunior Miss means to her. Halph . vienne Beegle, Alicia Marie Evans, Werry, president, e~<plained the new Mrs. Sharlee Evans, LyMe Dee rules for the America's Junior Miss 'Oliver, Dorothy and Robert Oliver Scholarhsip program. Some of the Kim Jo Follrod and Mrs. Sue Hager: rules governing the program were: Board members attending were Ralph Werry, president; Joyc~ Quillen, vice president; Mindy Hill, treasurer; Nancy Carnahan, ' secretary; Janis Carnah'an, corresponding secretary, Jonl· Sellers and Donna Rose. Tickets for the finals may be pur- · , chased at New York ClothiQg House, ·. Southern High School and Meigs Inn. • Advance tickets are $2 for adults and · $1.50 for students. Tickets at the door are $2.50 for adults and $2 for students. Rio ·Grande news notes School' of Nw-sing The Ohio BOard of Nursing Education and Nurse Registration voted at its September meeting to continue the aproval of the Rio Grande College and Community Sch"'::- Holzer School of Nursing. until Oct. I, 19ll2, providing the standards set forth by the Board are maintained. There are nearly 60 students in the nursing class at Rio Grande in 19lll-82. According to Stella J. Piotrowski, Executive Secretary of the Board, the approval will reJ!,Uiin in effect The nursing program consists of a specially designed two-year curriculum for the preparation of registered nurses with emphasis on giving direct nursing care to patien- · ts within a structured care se~ing . where supervision and guidance are available. The nursing curriculwn provides both general education and · nursing education courses. The com: bination promotes the develoment of the individual both as an associate degree nurse and as a member of · society. Graduate students wanted Rio Grande College is seeking persons who would be interested in taking graduate courses offered by another university here in the near , future. Among classes being considered for the program are Educa tiona! Administration, Counselor Education, Teacher Education and Reading Anyone interested in taking such classes should contact the Professional Education Office at Rio ·.. Grande at (614) 24:;.5353, extension ' Supervision .. 328. McKenzie joins staff Judy D. McKenzie of Jackson has joined the staff of Rio Grande College and Community College as the Communicallons Center Operator. She replaces Marvella Derenge who reUred earlier in the month afer 10 years of service to the college. Mc~enzie is a graduate of Oak HiD High School and Ohio University. She has worked for GTE in Jackson. McKenzie and her husband Rick reside on Route 6 in Jackson. $10.5() ~ !Year .!1\!0oth • Tuesday, October 20, 1981 RaieiO.IIkleOidO ' aad Wt1t Vql.ala $17.50' PI.OO $11.00 tMonth ~.00 IYeor H.OMEMADE FRESH $31.00 HAM SALAD GROUND . LB. . aostoN .au~ Pork Roast •...••••••...••.••••.• ~~; •• 99~ suPERIOR,Chlcken Wlene~s .••••••..••~ .•l!!·•• 69~ suPERIOR Chunk Bologna••••.••••••..••••• ~~~. 79~ sLAB -Breakfast Bacon•••.••.•••••.•••••• ~~~ •. 89~ SUPERIOR& 3-LBS.• ,., sLICED . aeon End s-n-PIecas............ . FAMILY . INSURANCE BREEDS SECURITY Your loved ones need more than tender love and care ... they need security! Get the facts. VOLLEYBALL BATI'LE - Seutbern captured Its ZOih victory IIIIa season Monday night In volleyball over the Eastern Eagles. Soutbem's .Debbie Michael makes a backhand, bactard hit In lhls Scott Wolfe photo. • Walling , ldr the baD are Eastern's Carol)'D Bowen (11) and Cauthom(8 •. :W.O. College's top 20 'I'be A.P TepTweaty BrTH-'-'"""....., The Tap T.tnty te.ms In The Auocl· at.ed Pres~ colleye f<Kitb&ll poll, with first· pllce votes ln ~ sea10r1'11 record and total poCnta. Potnti baaed on 21).1&-18-17~ 1S-l6-14-13-12·ll·lf.N-7+~-3 -2-- ,, I. Penn St. (3111!.) 2. Plttaburg!J (28~ I !. North CoroUna (!) <.em- s. Soathern Cal 8.Jowa 7. Geor&1a l So. Methodillt I. Mluloolppl Sl. 10. TeUI II. Alabaml 12. Arkansas 13. 14. tonSt IS.Nebruka II.W--81. I?.Arll<lnost. 11. Michipn 11. Mluouri :10. Florida st. -y. . 5-4<1 1.283~ "-0 l,trm 6-6-0 1,155 ~ 11133 ' &-1.(1 ·~ ....... ....,. HO ~ S-1.0 1011 ... Ml 4-1.0 Ill S-1·1 568 Ii--I~ 47'1 1-l-0 4-H 413 4-14) ...... "' 135 . $-14> .... lioi.O HI 1110 lf7 4-U 147 no BROUGHTON 2 % MILK ................~~~~~ ...! 1 69 VALLEY BELL ICE CREAM .........'~.~~~~~~~ ...! 149 VALLEY BELL 6 Pack DRUIII\STICKS EACH · $119 12 Pack POPSICLE$ •••••••••••••••••••••• HOLSUM BELL. 24 OZ. CTN Sl39 KING SIZE BREA~ ..........................~ ... 49~ VALLEY " _ . -COnAGE. CHEESE .••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ O'Brien points were all in the second game. Velvet Elkins had four for Eastern and Carolyn BoweQ had five. -Southern won the reserve contest !54, and 1:;.2 to Increase its record to 9-1. Tina Hill led the Tornadoettes with 13, teq of which were in the second game. Linda O'Brien added nine. Pam Riebel had three for the Eagles. A c~.ange in schedule will have Miller playing at Southern Thursday in a 5 o'clock game. Southern goes to Vinton County next Monday for its final regular season affair. Here'sthedeal: Buy one now and get a - ... strongdoul:ie-walled ~., om,ying 01Se, 8 oz. ' can ofoil. file and hmdle, firewood booklet, and 5Y2"bucking wedge. Mlre than a $35.00 value* ~;)at Stihl's sperialsea- ._ Anthony top-seeded - Ph.m-2094 ... E. Mlln POMentyl · ,._, llld Alitlllmtnl · Association tour. Anthony W9ll four of his last eJcht matches while rolllnl 1,1'10 In the final maid! play aaaion to flnllh 64 pina aheadaf Cook, wm bid chuled into contention for the 1lld wltb the help of a 300 pme. " • '· I ' • COKE ·ic COLA 8 Pack 16 Oz. Btls. SPACK DIET RITE, RC100••_ $ 29 I 1 WINESAP, YELLOW Oh, & RED DELICIOUS lrlkt Strvlct I • sonalpriC!!Jt>, POMEROY .HOME'.&'AiJTO INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Earl Anthony held off a late sixth-round challenge from Steve Cool! to nail down the top aeo>ed pciiiUon Iaing Into the finals of the •uo,ooo Keuler Claaalc on the PI ofeaalonal Bowlers 0 0 .,_ ... '• j 99~. DR. PEPPER.~~~:.~:.~~~~.~.~~~·E···~~~~~~ ..99~ S~FT- PLY TOILET PAPER.... :.~.~~~~~~.. 99~ :-S outhern's volleyballers -post 20th victory of year . Mter an Eastern lime out, Alison Cauthorn pulled the visitors within five at 10-<i, then Sarah Goebel kept the rally alive at 10-1. Debbie Michael again played the role of clincher by netting the next 5 points. Southern claimed the win 1:;.7, Unda O'Brien led the winners with seven, while Cindy Evans and Debbie Michael each added six. BEEF Formerly Reuter·Bropn and Date c. W1rner 0 RACINE - The undefeated Southern Tornadoettes whirled into victory lane for the 2oth straight time without a loss here Monday evening over league foe Eastern. Southern is now ~. liHJ, within the SVAC. Southern grabbed the initial lead, 1-0, before Eastern came to life taking a 1-1 lead. Carolyn Bowe~ served five of the seven markers for the .Eagles during the streak and carried the momentum through the first half of the contest. Mter a time out Laren Wolfe spl!rkecflthe hosts with 4 point serves, then teammate Debbie Michael added another. After each team lost one serve, Mel Weese added three to gtve Southern its second lead at 9-3. Cindy Evans boosted Southern's lead to 1~7. Velvet Elkins added one for Estern, preceding three gamewlr}nlng points by Micbelle Johpson, th&score 11>1. . Alter Eastern took a 2-0 lead In the second game on .serves by Velvet Elldns, the rest of the contest became Southern's. Cindy Evans gave Southam a 3-2 lead, then Unda O'Brien carne off the bench with lOveD excellent serves to give tbe wlliners a 1~2 edge. 89e .• • 0 \. ,, ~ �• ' - Page--6-The Daily Sentinel • • t·r.. '1dt~. r ., • ?awatax, Oclc!ar 20, 1Nl 1 J\: Tuescllay. October 20, 1911 L9cal -gro\lp~ hold .meetings _ ___;,__ _ _ _ _ _ __ F€tty named B&PW· 'w.oman.. of the year' -- The Middleport Buslneu and Professional Women's Club joins • ' ' Mason Histon"cal . charge "Two I ·. c .; ...o ety " ' ' GARY GINTHER Is anEasleroHighS<hooiSenlor who Is portlclpatlog in the Distributive Edutatlon Progrnm at Meigs High S<bool. Gary's training station is at the G&J Auto Parts In Pomeroy where be operates the inventory control computer under the supervision of Don Thomas, the store manager. GarY plalls to atlend Hocking Technical CoUege next year aad major in computer technology. The ell)lerlence which Gary Ia receiving at the G&J will be qnlte benefielnl to blm Ia bls college work. f B AND PW WOMAN OF THE YEAR- Marjorie FeU)'. . Officers of the local Club wblch waa organized in 1946 ....e Mrs. Felty, pre81dent; Terrie Hooaer, vice president; Alwllda Werner, secretary; and Frances l9uise Davis, treasurer. . The four charter lllelllbers of the club are Edith Forrest, Freddie Houdasbeit, Pearl Reynolds and Rose Reynolds. · will be " ·, . •· :, "creativity" in artistic designs, and a "grren thumb award" will be placed for horticultural excellence in the cut flower exhibit. ''Black as the Night," modern The annual Halloween carnival of and Sharon Mattox. Basketball free throw: Mafk Tandesign, using the color black: the Pomeroy Elementary PTA will Pop: Bob and Joan Morris. nehill, Brian Tannehill. ' thumb award" will be I1Uide in teh "Wicked as .a Witch," fall \ swag: be staged Saturday night at the . Sweet Shop: Annie Chapman, Darts: Janice Haggy, Rhonda junior division also. "While as a Ghost," featuring schoolbeginningat6p.m. Carolyn Bartels and Sally Plerc:e. Neace. In the adult horticulture section white; and "Hard as a Rock," inCostumes will be judged beginning Photographer, Frank Martin. Football throw: Vince and Suaie 'jMagic, Mother Nature and Me," terpretive design featuring rocks or at 6:15 with prizes to be awarded in Emcee, Kennlt Walton. Knight. the classes are pumpkins, or- . stones. The class are open only to three categories ill' each grnde. PreBazaar: Mary ' Woods, Becky Dancing: Becky Tannehill and namental gourds, collection of fruits garden club members. schoolers are invited to come in Kloes and Donna Carr. Jeanie Witherell. and vegetables, cacti, succulents, The invitational classes open to costume. hot their attire Will not be Flowers: Anita Dean, Rutll Spann, Baseball throw: Gary, Connie and annual flowers, perrennial flower, the public as well as club members judged. Sandy Sargent, Sandy King, Kay Tracy S<holderer. · dried roadside material at least 18 for exhibit are, "Crazy Like a Committees have. been appointd McElry, Susie HEck. . Clown BlJSier:· Vivinn May and inches in length, dried seed poda, Loon," abstract deslgn; -and "Brighi and plans are being finalized by the Prize tables: Hank and Kathy ' Pat Wehrung. and berried branch, at least 18 in- as the Sun" with special lighting to co-chairmen, Sharon Wright and Cleland, Mary Bentz, Linda Mayer ' Pop can throw: Sandy' Mitch and ches long. · be supplied by tile exhibitor. There Susan Tracy. and Dina Grr,ka. · Sandy Kovalchik. . The junior horticulture classes are is also an invitational for judges and, The chairmen of each game an/or - Duck pond: Sharon Durst, Diana Velcro ball throw: Nonha Baker pumpkins, small vriety, dried road· student judges only entiUed "Proud . booth are responsible for setting up Bachtel, Susie Casto, Tina Collins, and Cherie See. side material and annual flower, any as a Peacock," using peacock and decorating their area. This Is to Bonnie Denny. Bean bilg throw: Mark and Cindy variety. be done after 9 a.111. on Saturday and feathers. Apple bob: 'Robert and Barbara Warner. In the adult artistic, tile classes . The junior artistic division has is to be completed by 2 p.m. · Smith. Clown ring toss: Steve and Kathy are 'jCute as a Button," miniature classes.. '' Soft as a Feather'' a verThe activities and the committees Shoot a hoot: Rundy Hawley, Bob Price. mass design; Strong as an Ox," tical design using feathers: and are: Barton, John Martin. • Ring toss: Judy ·Werry and Sharon using large forms and bold colors: ' ~Twice as Pretty" using two similar Tickets: Darla Hawley and Patty Jail: Don and Bernie Anderson, Rilsell. · " "Old as the Hills," triangular containers. Barton. John and Joan Anderson. A puppet named "GI'QIICh" will be design, using an antique container; Kitchen: Delores Hawk, Lelia Educational exhiblts will include Fish pond: Mike Wrlght, Ida Mar- used for entertaining during the "Blue as the · Sky," traditional ''In e with tile Tim~" mobile Ha~gy, Shirley RotuW; , !Aura tin, Joleen Moodispalll!h, and evening. design in a blue container: "Busy as capable of producing s ' , by Bet- Swiger, Re,ta Fields, Barliara Fields Frankie Martin. a Beaver," assemblage of woodland ty Dean: and "Hard as a ock", the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . : . _ __ __ treasures and leaves; ''Graceful as Deco plant system, Alice Thompson. a Swan/' free form design; Wise as There will also be an ooucational an Owl," dried arrangement con-. exhibit by junior garden clubs entrasting textures: "Sharp as a titled "Like a Bed of Leaves," a lead Razor,''line arrangement. display. An "award ,of merit" and a "green Smith Mr. and Mrs. Barry Smith, Route 1, Racine, are announcing the birth of their first child, ·a daughter, ·Jessica Renee, born on Aug. 15 at the .Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed nine pounds, and was 21 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith, Racine, and Mr. and. Mrs. Owen Dailey, Route 1, Portland. Friend Mr. and Mrs. George D. Stobart, Jr., Rt. 2, Racine, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Carrie Lynn Stobart, Aug. 20 at the O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. The· infant weighed six pounds, nirie ounces and was !9 inches long. Paternal grandmother ;. Mrs. Velma Stobart, Rucine, and the maternal grnndparents a)'e Mrs. Barbara Roush, Dexter, and James E. Roush , Wooster. Maternal greatgreat-grandmother is Mrs. Edna Pickens, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Stobart have two other daughters, Michelle, six, and Rebecca, five. l.''' ;p'" - ...-w,. . ' vrro $136 Rehte l \ 2 & 4-door Sedans & Wagons 31"' [DJ .... HWY UT """ Vpto $1,001 Social Calendar ... 3, '" [DJ3 .... liWY ESt Tuesday llelnlte ' Riffle 2 & 4-door Sedans & Wagons Mr. and' Mrs. Jeffrey Don Friend, Rt. I, Long Bottom, are announcing tiJe birth of a daughter, JeMifer Dawn Friend, on Sept. 10 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She we1gbed six pounds, two ounces. Paternal grandparents are Mra. Betty Friend, and the I1Uiternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernie L. Roush. .• .. .. Proffitt •• •• • ••.. Riffle ': : Mr. and Mrs. Randy Riffl~, ·the , :. fanner Robin Dlll!an, are an; :~ pouncing \IJe birth of their first , •, elllld, a son, Joseph Lee, born oo i :: Alii!- 29 at the O'Bienea Memorial ' . , Hospital. The baby weighed -en pounds, 11 ounces and wu 210 lnche8 ·-· CONCORD Vpto . Friend •. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Ingels Furniture Store. The agenda will conalst primarily of plans for the Olrtstmas promotion. All merehanla are urged to attend the meeting. ... Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Proffitt, Sr., Syracuse, are announcing the birth of their leCOnd child, a son, Donald Allen, born on Oct. 3 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed five pounds, five ounces and wu II inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Proffitt, Racine; Mrs. Betty Jamea, Clifton, w. va., and Donald James, Hartford, .W VL Grelltgrandparenta are Mr. and Mn. Elmer Proffitt, Portland. · Stobart $796 .31'" ~,,.. iJ1 HWY Humphrey POMEROY-A party was held recently at the home of Gene &lid Pal Hwnphrey · honoring the birthdays of their 11011, Gene, Jr., Skip Camp ol Mason, and Laula RAI!Irtguez ol Colli Rica. AUendiDI belldll ihe bosta and holio.ed gUIIIIa wen Joe Humphrey, Gres and Linda Grover ,•Tim Bllhlp, Genla c Grover, GGI'doll ........ Sbelllllarmln, Joe and Dee Sheppard, Maure.fCIIIIp, Rna!)' and Jill Rottpn, Mark and TerMs Vm1 Van Meter, Carlos Chavarria. I EST ""' rrm " • ' " HW'r I Child Cot1servation Program for the coming year on the theme "Cycle of Life" were diBCusaed at the Thursday nlglt meeting of the Middleport Child Con· servation League beld at the home of Mra. Raymond CUndiff with Mrs." John Seidenable as boot. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Inspection will be held. Members are to wear white uniforms. POMEROY - Meeting of all persons involved in the Pomeroy Elementary School faD festival 8:30p.m. Tuesday at the school. Wednesday ' October 21. ltll . vou ambitions and earning abilities will be greatly enhanced this coming year. If maklnv money Is your goal, you lhoul<t , have a tidy accumulation by your THE THIRD Wednesday Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday, oct. Zl, fnm 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. Members are to bring cofered dish, table IIII'Yice, and empty soup cana, movlna eyes, pipe deanera and white C!ndla for the preaent project. neXt birthday . LIBRA (Stpt. 23·0cl. n) 8@ hopeful and positlv@ loday and daJ• to lhlnk big , By applying yourself. mlngs for which you've been wlstllno can now be brougHt into being. MIDDLEPORT- Plana lor the annna1 Qlrlltmas prttDCJttonal prosram will be made at a GROUP U of the First United IIIMII.. 1#. the YM'dleport llllln- Presbyterian Church, Mid' her Ill CaauDerce to be hald~t 7 . dleport, will meet Tueada)' at p.m. 'l'llllday It the Inpll 1111" 7:30 p.m. at the bGme of Mn. nlture Sian In Mlddlfport. Joseph Balley. Mn. Harry MOGn! and Min Kllhryn Hysell wlllaer- ... ~EPA• UT - • SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) In areas where you are unselfish and tnlnkll19 of odvanclnv the In· torests of olhers along wlm your own, . you should be tKtremety lucky lodoy . SAGITTARIUS ·(NOV. D-Dec. m Any dealings you have todaY with groups. tlllbl ~r Iorge organltollons should work .oul lleneflcally tor all. Give tlltse ·•reas top priority. CAPRICORN (DK. 22·Jon. 19) This Is a IIQOd lime to sel self· Improvement goals. Whatever veaa~. Mn. Carl Hny, prCIII'alll cbalnnlln, will review the boak "Jonl." MI. Doll Lowery will be in ebarp Ill clmlloaa. ''" constructive ch•noes you want to 111E MJOOI EPORT Literary (21111 wiD meet at tile llanlt .ol Mn. Bert Grimm at 2 p.m. Wo 195 Upper River Rd. . _ _ , - lb. Bttt1 FuiD to !live the boot mtew. Ph. 4469100 ·--.-----'---·-• . ' '·' Hospitalized Jack Carsey, I1Uinager of the Meigs County Farm Bureau, is a patient at the Hotzer Medical Center following a heart attack. He has ·been moved from intensive care into room 433 and is reported to be recuperating satisfactorily. Astrograph -- POMqOY - A meeting of all pa... invOlved in the faD felllval Ill the Pttneroy Elemen.,. School haa been aet for 1:30 p'.m. ru.day at the school. The II PTA IIIJCllliOred. Rellate Birthday celebration --&-:~ PAIIRNm· ~nd WEEIC 7:00 l 9:00P.M . AT & SUN KA.l'INEES 1 :DQ CURAD SCHRAFT R~~''"'~ ·!.99 FAMLV ' ,.,$...,,.1 79 . $1 CLARK JUNIORS R~ . ""~133· ••• R•t•ll $1 .4'9 DUM-DUMS ordered now lhru O!:t. 29. Get a check directly from American Moton or apply lt to your downpayment. Either way, it lllllkes these automobiles bigger values than ever. • 4-door 5!1dan & Sportswagon ~~o(tf GEORGIA Slinderella DEALER RENAVLT 181 LIG~"\)~~f OUT ··-···· .. ..97C .. ·~. , .. :· · 6 3 ,.,.11 •JEEP•RENAULT . NIGHT~~ TOO'ISIE ROLL POPS TOOTSII ANNOUNCING 1Q% PRICE REBATES AT YOUR American Motors is giving rebates directly to you off the base sticker price (optional equipment and fleet vehicles ez. eluded) on 1981 and 1982 Concords, Eagles, Jeeps CJs, Jeep Scrambler, and 1981 Renaults 1UESIM' 81.1150 WHnE lAIII ~CANDY HAIR SPRAY ~P CORN '::'"l''~',','l,~ $139 Drew Webster 11 Stobart THE aer. Community association T . un long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dugan, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riffle, Rucine. AU SEATS JUST I 1.10 .40' Pt$SION EVEIW SIA BRIIZI 11 Births------------ 531 JaCKSON PIKE ·Rl.36 WIST PhOne 448·45M ltAifQAJW AMT.WUS ON S.T. SUN r~Mr~.~an~d~Mrs~~-Chesle~~r;Durs~;t~,;N~iles;,~~~~~~~~~~~ I "Magic with Met8phors a,-,f~~!~!~EI,~ wen Clifton UMW •• the theme of the flower show to be staged at the annual faD meeting of Region JJ, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs on Oct. 31 at Eastern High School. Mrs. Janet Koblentz is general chainnan for the flower sbow which will be judged by OAGC accredited judges, Mrs. Faye Collins of Minford, artistic designs, and Janet Bolin, Rutland, horticulture. According to the rules, exhibitors · may enter as many classes in the artistic divison as desired, but may make only one entry per class. To be sure that aU classes in artistic design are filled, club assignments have been made. All entries must be in place by 10 a.m. and the judging will begin ·at !0;30 a.!"- All cultivated entries must have been gorwn by the • exhibitor. First, second and third place ribbons will be awarded along with honorable. mentions receiving ribbons. : A ribbon will be given for "best of show", "award of merit," and Attends funeral DuriDgthemeetlngthegroupalao dinned better ways !Gr aerving the bloodmobile caniM' nest year. 'lballb en tied !Gr donatloos and help at the recent canteen. A sympMhy card was signed lor Mra. · Martha Chambers, honorary mem.' ber. The pledge and the Mother's Prayer opened the meetlnl with Mra. Peggy Harria lliving devotions. For roll call lll8lllbers told of somelhlng cute their children have aald. veting .,..,_ donated by Star Garden T roop 249 . ._Flower .show .·planned for ·Region 11 Garden Club meet PTA. plans Halloween carnival 11 dicappedlady.Oihen"lldopted"for remembrances lhrouchout the yar were Bill Rovnak, blndieapped velel'an; Mnt. Jed Weboter, Sr., aenlor cltilen; .00 Mra. Ellen tlemen... Tbe group qreed to putldpllte in from, Relatives distance hereand for friends the funeral &et'the Muon Town Chrialmu puade vlces, and vlnlting relatives at the The•"HIItory o1 Local Railroads" on Dec. 5. Couch,J11'81ldm0ther. Ewing Funeral Home at P_Mleroy to was presented by Mrs. Lee , Mra. Uoyd Rouah wu &votional Jennifet Mankin wu selected as ' pay their respects to Mrs. Edna ('"Ill-!) Gibbs o1 Hartford when leader for the October meeting, and mascot lor the unit. The unit have . Roush were: her dalll!bter, Mr. and ~ Hlatorlcal Society met at Mrt. CecU Smith, secretary, repor- requeated the name of a veteran at Mrs. Wai!K McDade r4 Troy, Oh., ted the Sanclwrky Hoopltal for an "adopMr. and Mn. Richard Shi!Uet <:l the former Lewis Hlatorlc Home oo Those atlelldiDg the meeting ft.. ted" gnndfatber. Richmond, Va., Terri Roberts of ~ Brown st. on Oct. S with 13 pe~ eluded Mrs. Lee (Mildred) Gibbs, Meinben will make posters for Burleson, Te:ua; Mrs. Emma attending. She aald in port, In Mra Landon Smith, Mra LaclBe Natlooal Education Week. Anita Ashley, daughter Rachel, Cheater; J)ec:ember !11116, the Ohio River Swa:...~--- Mra Ra . Proffitt, Smith wu congratulated lor having Mr. and Mra. David McDade, Ral1roR aa opened to traffic from ..,......,.., · Y Pt. Pleasant to Parkenburg. 'l1lla Mrs. CecU Smith, Mn. Roy Test, taken first place on her energy The Ira ,._ Covington, Oh.; Charles McDadt; was an event long looked forward to Mra. Harvin Llevlng, Mn. Earl ICr8pbool< on the ..uooallevel. She Mra. Seldenable wu _, by Mrs. and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Eldod by the people of the Bend Area, Ingels, Sr., Mrs. Joyce c:ar-, Mrs. displayed her plaque and cltatioo. Kenneth Harria. Refreshments were Kelsey, children Kenny and Sherry, becauae they anticipated an upswing Uoyd Roush, Mrs. Norene Layne, · Potato chipo, dip and pwlch were -ed by Mn. Roger Abbott and Mra. Sue McDade, Ed McDade and ._ __, __ beca oil Mra. Delniar Alesander and Mra. seved. The group wlll meet with the Mra.l,arry Whobr-ey. friend Beth, Charles McDade, Jr., in"""""'" uae I. In 1901 this Alma Marshall. • &en~orunitooO!:t. 2'7,17:30p.m. Next meeting will be at the home Mr. and -Mra. Mark Jallagber, Mr. ~ was purcbaaed by the o1 Mrs. Harold Blackston with Mrs. and Mra. Chris' McDade, Mrs. Steve Baltimore and Oblo Railroad and Dale Colburn and Mrs. Harris to . Nlcholoas, children Tracy Falon,' has been oeprated by them ever sinve refrelhmenta . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Early, all of ce. j'omeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 atFinal plaDs lot a therapy program Troy, Oh.; Mf. and Mra. Jim Smith, The coming of the railroad did not terided the Trl.State Area FaD Cam- ·· with the garden club a~ the Gallipolis Missy, Don and Monte Riffle, S9uth cure the buslneu aliments of the petal! bell! at Fort Randolph, Krodel Development Center on O!:t. 22 were Wester,Oh. Bend, as was hoped; but it did seem Park, Pl. Pleasant, W.Va., O!:t. 9-11. made at the recent meeting of the Mrs. Kennetb Watldns of Clifton Others "attending were Sam to bring Ita own woes. The theme of the Camperall was StarGardenCiubheldatihehome!lf preaented the devotionals when the Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Tan Boston, Amallg them was the problem of "Rally at Randolph." The troop won Mra. C. E . stout, Albany. Clifton United Methodist Women Ray Boston, aU of Letart, W. Va.; speed. The Hartford Town CouncU first place on their gateway enArrangements were also made met on Oct. 12 at the Mason Mrs. Charles Norris, Charleslon, W. tried to restrain the speed of the trance, which was a monkey bridge during the meeting conducted by AnHlstorical Home on Brown St. The Va.; Doug Sands, Cheshire; Mr. and trains to five miles per hour through they had laahed together. They alao na Ogdin, president, for the club to program leader's topic was in Mrs. Dana Lewis, Isaac Lewis and town. Later the speed limit wali in- woo 38 tokena for successfully com- handle reglatratlon a the Region 11 relation to Columbus Day, "Led and Mrs. Katie Bass, Clifton, W. Va.; ere ased to ten miles per hour, but pleting various events. The troops meeting achedule(i for Oct. 31 at the town officers were no more able Viking Patrol won a prize for com- Eastern High School. America was not diacovered by ac- Oh.: and David Roush, Louisville, to enforce this than the five mile pletlng the required number of evenInformation on the Meigs County He Knew It."like SheAbraham, pointed out cident - and Godthat led Ky. limit. Unfortunately, the tralna were ' ts successfully. Garden Club's annual Chrlaimas ColiDDbua. toofut and I1Uide their escapes. These boys atended: Jeff Hawks, ahow was l!lven. The show will be The leader also gave a brief A niDDber of animals who ran senior patrol leader; Terry Smith, held at Royal Olik Park on ,the "hiStory of Women's Work In the loose were killed.or injured bjr the patrol leader; Mike Stone, patrol j\'eekend following Thankllgivlng. Methodist Church. locomOtives going through towns leader: Jimmy Snyder, patrol Mrs. Stella AtkinS will serve as Refreshments were served by and the countryside. Owners of cat- leader; Jimmy Parker, asst. senior chalnnan for hoopltallty which was Mra. Joyce Carsoq &lid Mrs. Matilda . Ue who had felt that householders patrol leader; Andy Hawk, scribe; the area assigned the club. More sbou1d fence their gardens and Ray ·TryaU, chaplalh aide; Brian plans will be made for participation Noble. Attending were Mrs. Wilma lawns if they didn't want grazing Gibbs, asst. patrol leader; Mike Ed- st the show a& the November Blake, Mra. Lester Johnson, Ruth there, suddenly decided lt waa in wards Jr., asst. scoutmaater: Craig meeting to be held at the borne of the and Elizabeth Mcintosh, Mrs. Kentheir own llesl interest to restrain Bolin, jr. asst. scoutmaster; Joe president. neth Watkins, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, their livestock. 1 Hall,JoeySnyder,JoeyParker. Mrs .. Neva Nicholson gave Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Sarah Tramps posed another problem to Adulls attending: Bob Workman, devotions from a book of poema by Spencer, Mra.l'telen WIIUams, Mrs. harried · housewives, because the scoubnaster; Danny Will, asst. Helen Steiner Rice. She read Harrison Robinson, and hostesses, train provided a way of traveling not scoubnaster: Frank Casto, asst. "Brighten the Corner Where you Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Noble. ,. available before. There wera 1118ny acoubnaster; BobArrns,asst.acout- Are" and "Life's Golden Autumn" "riders of the ralls." It keep the master. · in the devotions prepared by the women busy scrubbing their Any boy who Ia 11 years old or who hostess. • ' sidewalks and porches to get rid of has completed the si:rth grade that For roll can members named thelr 11.11 the syumbols uaed by the hoboes to would like to join the troop can do so favorite tree in its faD colors. Indicate houses were a hand-out by attending its weekly meeting The program as p..-nted by .-&G., EXTRA HOLD, UNSCENTED rnlgqt be provided. which Ia held every Wednesday at 7 Allegra Will who uaed "Autumn Plans for a halloween porty to be With the coming of the railroads, p.m. at the Pomeroy City Hall. Charm" from Ideals. Virginia held on oct. 28 at 1 p.m. at the Long new dimensions ln.jobs became apNelson read a paper on "Those Bottom Cooununity Association's parent. Telegraphers were needed Golden Leaves." hall were I1Uide when the association at the stations, and many of these Fall flower arrangements were met recently at the hall. trainees went to better johe. Among Trlck or treat bags for tile 14 judged with Mra. WIU taking first, Those attending are to come in the early telegraph operalprs from veterans at the Arcadia . Nursing Mrs. Wanetta Radekjn, second, and costume. Hostesses will be Pearl the Bend area were: Ernest Juhllng, borne, Coolville, were prepared at a Mrs. Nicholson, third. Guests Powell, Alta Ballard, Ernestine recent meeting of the Junior present were Tina Burn~, Mildred Hayman, and Phyllla Larkin. A bake EdJubling,C.B . ~,Mllbwm Brown, John and Thomas Roush, American Legion AUXiliary of Drew sin-lOck, l.Dretta , Allen, LoUise and yard sale being held through George Brown, Harry Brown, Miles ,Webster Post 39. • McLalll!hlln, Pauline Knight, Fern Wednesday was noted with a variety Meeting at the hoine of Mra. Harry Stansbury, H8zel Francia, Mildred of lhinga to be aold each day. Brown, Marlon Brown, Carroll Chapman, Frank Jenkins and Davis with Anna WUes in charge, the Morris and Binda Diehl, who joined Befreslunents will also be served at juniors signed cards for Dorothy the club. George Donally. the sale to begin at 10 a. m. each day. Railway postal clerks now became Leifheit, Btu Rovnak, Mra. Jell WebTimely gardening tlpo included Leona Hensley presided at the $2. '" important as the railroad replaced ster, Sr., JeMifer Mankin. preparing soil now for bulbs to be meeting opening with scripture from Kim Patterson presldl!d at the planted later. the old mall boats. Some of the local · Psalm 34, the Lord's Prayer, and the people who became clerks on the busineas meeting with Tina Riffle, pledge. Mae McPeek gave the railway mail cars were: MIJil!an Bridgett Cross and JeMifer Mankin secretary's report with Ernestine Jenkins, Henry Jenkins, Frank being welcomed as new members. Hayman giving a financial report. A'1098 ol94 pounds was recorded in She advised the group of the inChapman, M. R. (Dick} Chapman, Pali1UI Wiles was also welcomed to tbe three clasaea of Sllnderella this Andy Ginther, Morgan Banks, the meeting. crease in the electric bill by $5.90 per George Lerner, Lewis Graham, It was reported that the juniors at- week, Jo Ann Nesome, lecturer, month. Mike Ginther, Ned Turnbull, tained their membership goal as of reports. At the Chester class, Paula Refreshments were served by Clausen Grimm and W.H. Oct. 8. Thank you notes were read Cunningham lost the most weight Ruby Brewer and Melody Roberts. from the Cancer Society for a with Shirley Johnson, Beth Hayman,, Entertainment was provided by the Fnglesong. Mrs. Gibbs said, "One effect the donation in memory of Gemma and Jean Trussell tying for runner· Francia Andrew band. Attending railroads did have was td<lessen the Caacl, and the American Legion up. At the Mason class, Isabel Lewis were Harold and Ruby Brewer, Bud riverboat traffic, particularly the Child Wliliare Foundation for a and Lilly Adanls, Bill and Dorotlly traffic; but the two lonna of tran- donation in memory of Edgar yan received a 20-pound ribbon, and in 'i'hnrston, Joe and Ada Bissell, sportation learned to cooperate and Inwagen. A donation was made to the Pomeroy class, the beat loser Harlan and Alta Ballard, Mae Mcthe cystic fibrosis fund drive and it was Vicki Ferrell. Runners-up were Peek, Leona Hensley, Beth live side by Bide." Mrs. Lola Test, president of tile was reported that six members had Louise , Hickman, Belay Silvera, Hayman, Ernestine Hayman,• Historical Society, discussed helped with the door-to-door Sharon Meadows and Marllee Mc- Phyllla Larkin, Betty Newlun, FranDade. Twelve new members were 1banklgiving dinner scheduled by solicitationj . cis Andrew and Melody Roberts. taken into the claaa. Exercise Again this yea~ the juniors adopthe society for Nov.' 14 at 5:30p.m. The next meeting Is scbeduled for ted Dorothy Leifheit of the Orij!nt classes are being held Tuesday af· Nov. 3 with Mrs. Ray Proffitt in Developmental Center as their )~an- ternoon and Thursday morning and . afternoon. ·-1 ~; o1 the program entitled. Thanbglvlng . Day Gen- ~ ;' By Alma ManbaU 1 througbout the country. The abjectlva are to bring before lhla week, O!:t. 111-24, in the .ob- Ule public, ·purpc~~~ea and acservance of Natlooal BUIIness complllbmenll of the Natlaal Women's Week. · Federation and Ita members At a meeting held Moriday night at orpnlzatiOill, to uatll in dlplfytng the Middleport Public Ubrary the all bn•ha M aDd . . . .. , fDr club ~Mrs. Marjorie Fetty, wcmen to .,_..., aeneraJIIndy president, the "Woman of the of individual IJIIIIOI"blllll, .ud to Year," an award designed to honor ahotr what h1sl"fM and ptd business .and professional women wttbOII are doiJI&, what they conwbo have distinguished themaelves . trlbute to bole''IM and J11 ofemlons, in theit1!81'1!ers and comnwnltles. and ._ bulloam tnlnlng helps Mrs. Fetty, a school teacher at the every-. . Rutland Elementary School; Ia the Founded in 19111", ihe BPWllu a Meigs County Garden Clubs memberabp 1#.116,000 in aU 00 stales, Association county· contact chair- Pperto Rico, the Virgin lslljnda. and man, a past president of the the District of Colwnbia. American Legion Auxifuiry, Drew Their concerns are to gain Webster post 39, and·an officer of the . political and economic equity for Laurel Cliff Better Health Club. women, to eatabllah ties among The BPW for more than a half cen· worldng women around the nation, tury has 9bserved National Business to promote leglalative actions Women's Week to focus attention on benefiting working wunen, to parthe accomplishments of working ticipate in programa thet address women. Since 1928 when · the WOOiell's concerns, to benefit from National Federation first designated personal and profulonal developa week to honor women lp the labor ment, to achieve career goala and force, National Business ,Women's proficiencies through improved Week has become an event widely skills, and to support women as recognized and celebrate.d business and COJIBIIunity leade_rs. The Daily Sentinei-Page--7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ( • make can be accomplished sue· cessfully . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. Ill BecauM yoo art wllllnv to treat olllers 11 you'd like to bt treated. your posslbiUtles tar pulling laatlnv, agreements togelht'r are excellent today. • PISCES ( Ftll. 20-ftllrch Jll Work well done ohoUid prove ex· ceptionallv rewarding today, both from the pride you'll take in your tasks and the remuneration yQU'II receive . ARIES (March 21·April 191 Your popularit.v is ascending and you Will ,be the standout at any social gathering. This should be a fun day for you. SUM JIMS CANDIES I,.,;;~· 8 9 c 10··-··· Roo •• 8A8Y POWDIR Rag. Roroi1S221 1~ 7~~ 19 DISPOSABLE RAZOR WILKINSON SWORD :.:1/SW k~l 33 ''"53 H~LLS SUPERIOR COUGH (: -----, \\ DISnLlED ~ WATER, TA8LITS ~~'OR"'.Jt~ ..... . .,. ,.,. 43 . c 8UBitE GUM TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) DUBBLE BUBBLE Tasks you take on today will be perlormed properly. You pre imaginative, resourceful .. and unlikelY to leave helf.flnlshed anything you undertake. , . ,89c GEMI!III (May 21·June20) This IS • good day to put your affairs In order. You have excellent orgenltatlonol obllllleo. That w~ch RISI SUPER was previously hard to handle will be ea•v now. CANCER (Juno 21·July 221 Yoo shouldn't have any difficulty today gelling material supPOrt ' · tor protects ·in which YOOi're lo· terosted. Others will see their value and want to hop on the bandWagon. L~O (July 23-Aue. 221 Handle personally today matters lm · portant to you. Even though you may lind able delegat.., they're not apt to do as well as you could. VIRGO (Aug. 2:1-Stpl. 221 You're the type who always goes oot of your -Y to be helpful. Today, per!IOilS you've aided will try to reciprocate. · . .,,~_ _.11tr CURAD BANDAGES cu..... ~ .8 '., _.,. ·:. ill ·" .. ;:,,q ~el•il S I :iR "l'l<; 63 " ' BABY RUTH ... ~··" .... ·:::~183 .' ' �Pomerov-Mtddleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 20, 1981 Sierra ClUb demands Watt's resignation • "•.' ~mall investment, large . . . policy toward nalurall'eiOUrCU and the envlronment.'' ·aald Sierra Club President Joseph Fontaine. 'Doug Baldwin, Watt's chief spokesman, attacked the petition drive as a medla event aimed at getling new members and money for the Sien-a Club. "It would he very 11elpful if we had the support and constructive thinking ot' lheae same petple who seem to have nothing better to do than run around the country yellinB Dump Watt," Baldwin said, · Environmental leaders said they now planned to broaden their attack to include all of Reagan's environmental policies as )lllrt of an effort to bring out the "green vote" returns, ·Sentinel Want Ads WASIDNGTON (AP) - The big U.S. cotton crop is having a major MONEY TALK - Treasury Secretary Donald Regan testified before the committee on bank reform impact \Jn world cotton supplies, Regan, right, tallls with Senator Jake Gam, R·Utab, legislation Monday on Capitol HOI. (AP Laerpboto) prices and the outlook for the chairman of the Senate Banklng Commlltee before coming year, according to a new analysis by the Agriculture Depart· ment. I Also, bumper cotton crops in several other countries, including the Soviet Union and China, may boost world stockpiles of the fiber to • a seven-year high by next Aug. I, officials said Monday. "World cotton supply-demand prospects for 198Hl2 will be affected by anticipated higher production • levels and more pessimistic ex~tions for overall use," the the momentum that critics of com- department's Foreign Agricultural W.\SHINGTON (AP) - Senate Senate the deal will go through. modity supports gained with last Service said in a monthly repOrt. Republicans are working to revamp In other congressional business: President Reagan's latest austerity - A $1.5 million drain on the week's defeat of peanut and sugar That will boost world carryover package, sourc~s say, and it appears federal Treasury is being plugged · programs. stocks of cotton to an estimated 25.6 -Four senators introduced a million bales by next Aug. 1, the certain tl]ey are leaning toward a with the Senate's vote to roll back resolution supporting Reagan's most since 30.8 million at the beginplan 'that cuts spending less and dairy price supports to last month's proposal to help finance the $35 ning of the 197&-76 cotton marketing level. raises taxes f!!Ore than lie wants. billion Alaska natural gas pipeline. All 53 Senate Republicans were But the Senate action on a voice year. The inventory this Aug. 1 was -Treasury Secretary Donald T. ·22.2 million. meeting today to discuss the plah, vote Monday, nearly two weeks afwhich the sources said includes a ter the House look the same stand, Regan, saying change is needed to The 1981 IU.S. cotton crop Is $6.2 billion tax increase as part of a could ultinnately cost the govern- "literally save the industry," en- estimated at 15.5 million bales, up 39 plan to cut the 1982 budget deficit by ment more in dairy price ·supports dorSed congressional proposals to percent from last year's droughtthan President Reagan wants to remove many regulations on reduced 11.1 million bales. $14.7 billion. savings and loan associations. Meanwhile,. an opponent or spend. "Crop prospects have improved in -Government policies of sup- · -The Sierra Club presented the Soviet Union and Pakistan, while Reagan's propos~d sale of AWAQl radar planes to Saudi Arabia is . porting tobacco prices and House and Senate. Democratic estimated consumption levels predicting the president will prevail discouraging tobacto use were on a leaders with petitions demanding deteriorated in Western EIU:ope and the ouster of Interior Secretary Japan," the report said, "World colliSion course today in the House, when the Senate votes next week. James Watt. The environmental · prices declined during September, "If I had to wager .. .I think that which already has voted to .shelve group said the 1.1 million signatures and U.S. export prices reached their . he'll probably pick up the n,ecessary sugar and peanut subsidy programs. represented the largest citizen most competitive level in nearly two congressmen hoped five Southern 1vote or two to give him the majority petition ever given to Congress. on that issue," Sen. Christopher J. days of intense lobbying had broken years:'' . • Dodd, D-Conn., said in a broadcast interview. Reagan was getting in a last round of lobbying for the $8.5 billion sale today before leaving Wednesuay for Cancun, Mexico, for a 22-nation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A plan Ohio's recurring school funding of the 11'1-member GOP caucus has economic summit and a likely to give Ohio's schools a major in· problems, but that Democrats want gone oo record against any kind of meeting with Saudi Prince Fahd. fusion of new money fails to address other services put on firm footing, . tax hike, and "we don't have 10 or a The current Senate lineup, ac- the state's other critical needs, a too. dozen votes to give them," he said.. cording. to the latest Associated Democratic Senate leader says. It takes 17 votes to pass a bill in the The Democratic House has apPress count, -is 52-37 against the sale "What about mental health, . proved its version of a $13.8 billion 33-memher Senate. · -which includes five Airborne War- welfare? Do we close the prisons?" state budget bill and an acMeshel hopes to meet this week ning and Control System planes ·a!IQ .asked Minority Leader Harry • companying $1.5 billion tax in- with Senate President .Paul E . F-15 jet weaponry - with 11 Meshel, D-Youngstown. crease. ·•, Gilimor, R·Port Clinton, to. see if · senators undecided. Meshel referred Monday to a But the Senate scrapped that plan there is any consensus for a per· Senate Republican leader Howard school funding plan drawn up by a - at least for now - and resurrec- manent budget. H Baker Jr. told the Senate on Mon- bipartisan, ad hoc conunltlee. The ted ite version of ~n original budget "We want on.e, and I know that he day that he now plans to schedule measure was to get initial hearings bill, which floundered last swruner does," Meshel said. "(But) why Congress' final vote on the sale Oct. to<lay in-the Senate Ways and Means in a joint conference conunittee. The should we give them a tax hike if 28. The House rejected the sale last Conunittee. breakdown resulted in the enact- they are not goir'& to retain tome of week, but if Reagan can prevent a Members of the ad hoc panel ment of a four-month, temporary the programs we *ant retained?" majority vote a~ainst it i~ l.h• three Democrats and three spending plan that expires Oct. 31. The problems are of major proporRepublicans - said they hope the Meshel said he's concerned that tions, according to Meshel. The plan can he the basis for a bipartisan revival of the old bill will cause the Republicans have not come up with Field trial set agreement in the Senate's current Republicans to insist on the same a specific tax plan, and he opposes The Meigs County Beagle Club budget-tax hike:controversy. spending cuts as before, and if so, the tax hike as passed by the House; will stage ~ licensed small pack field Meshel said he agrees there Democrats won't go along on the , hesaid. trial. Oct. 22-25. should he a permanent solution to budget or the tax hike. About a third Meshel said he's against the House Senate GOP plan calls for • fewer cuts, higher taxes As a result of the price decline, it said, the U.S. share of world cotton , trade "is virtually certain to in· crease'' during thf coming season. Global cotton production In 1981-82 was estinnated at record 70.9 million bales, nearly 7 p<:reent more than the 19110'81 harvest of 65_.4 million bales. World use of collon was estimated at 67.1 million bales, up from 65.6 million last season. Although the Soviet Union's cotton harvest improved from prospects a month ago, the report indicated a yiel!l.of 13.7 million bales, still below the output of 14.3 million in 1980-81. The report said U.S. cotton exports could reach about 7.03 million bales in 1981-82, compared with 5.93 million lAst year. In all, world cotton export trade was projected at about 20.5 million bales, compared with 19.9 million in 1!81-lll, it said. A related report issued by the department's Crop Reporting Board showed in the week that ended on Oct. 18 about 98 percent of the U.S. cotton crop bad reached the stage where the bolla were opening, compared with 91 percent a year ago. Most of the leading states showed bolla opening ahead of last year. But Texas, the biggest producer, showed that only 68 percent of the bolla were opening,•compared with 76 percent a year ago. WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Fann Bureau Federation '~discriminatory.'' The House provision giving low- income earners rebates Oti the state income tax, to offset a penny hike in. the sales tax, is flawed, Meshei said. Rebates wouldn't he received by ~nior citizens and others on fixed inComes who do not file a slate ·imcome tax return, he said. Democrats believe that jL .there must he a tax hike, ''it'llhoUfd he the income tax because ft is baaed on ability to pay," Meshel said. The ad hoc school fwiCllng plan, which lowers property taxes, in· cludes a 50 perrent hike In the income tax. It w~d he collected from individuals by the state but returned 256-Guvan DiU. 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-New Haven 937-Buffalo TO PLACE AN AD CALL In Ga Ilia County In Meigs County 446-2342 . 992·2156 ............. ....., .. ... ". ",, TERS. Come in and register now for our Big Buck Contest . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza. 446-8025. EARLY ~:;:.~~~~~Y t'J~~rt~o"r:'." • *Televltlons <ondu<lors All ~-, of 1.1\1 •-ttoro·e, & .,,.. NEW PH ONE ND 992-6259 PHONE992·3021 ' St Appolnfmoftts nor •lw•r• ne<enary. Fomrer1v Kvr-n-Kurl Bo•utv Shop. ChargMs. PAONE 992-2276 9·2.. Bradbury Road · I mo. 276 Sycamore · Middleport, Ohio 9-21-tfc H-H mo. ~~~~~~~~~~~~========~~~~~========~~~=i .WANTED TO C• R• MASH ROUSH ·CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and ap· pliances. custom bathrooms, remodeling, BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N.Y. ·· plu~bin, (AP)- White-collar crime costs the !!lectric, healing. SCRAP (Pomeroy Scr~p t ron & Metal) New Homes - ex· tensive rem.o del· ing. an~ " Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices •Roofing work paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. 1 mile west of FairgroundsonOidRJ.33. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 4: 00 After Aug. 3 Ph. 992-6564 10· 12·tfc •E lectrical work , FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992 • 7583 992· 7656 ' 10·2·1 mo. 8·20·tfc D&M l. : ' CQNTRACTORS • Remodeling eAiumi'num & Vinyl Siding • Kitchen'Cabinets eAwning • Roofing •Painting COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE VInyl & Aluminum From the Smallest Hea,ter Core to the Lartest Rldiltor. BISSELL SIDING CO. SIDING Rodlolor SpOCIIIISI NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSoN MOTORS INC. / Pomeroy, Oh. ~ w. v~ . mo. pd . Ph. "2·2174 Fully Guaranteed 22 Yrs. ExP¥ience American and Most Foreign Cars Trantmiuian Exchange I i . ' I •' ''Btautltul, Custom Built Garages" Call for frH lldlng . lltlmaJoa, 94NPOJ or t49-2IH. No sundav cans 5-7· lie Transmllllon 5118Cilliil Rebu)lts·Rtpairs Seal Jobs · · . Open Sal. & Sundoys Located 5 mlln north of Albonv on 1 691, on 1111 Dale SciOli Farm. · I U4·N70 If no Ms. call742-2070 10·8· I mo. pd. STANDARD OIL C:O. ·. i we 1r1 now llf'Yir19 all of MtiOi Co. with Heating Oil, Diesel S•prerno, Gnolme, comlllo line of Lubrl~anta · for Jhe ' ( ·, ! l :• I l Yontowa Bllllleffdd mYlrlltou, V•. "'-left ue: ·f tarmsloJnd~aJry. ,I PH,tft-3460 .. ' r ISOHIO. I , IIJentl distance, can col· '! Jed: ....J , 'I 'I· .I "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" I DUN'S AUIDMAnc ' 5314. 8075 . 6 ' igh Blood Arthritis? H Pressure? Problem Skin? Nature's Aloe Products really work! Also exercise rebounders, 446·2847 . White Himlayan cat lost in vincinty of 31 Portsmouth Rd. and Burkhart Lane . Reward . Call.tU6·8182. Hollow 614-698 · 3~90. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE DF CECIL HARLESS, DECEASED Case No. 23556 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT on October 8, 1981, In the OFFIDUCIARY Meigs County Probate Housing He.?dquarters Courl, Case No. 23556, Bar· bara K. Knight, 37651 Texas Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 was appointed Ancillary Adminlstralor of the estate of Cecil Harless, deceased, late of 1709 North Myrtle Avenue, Clear· water, Florida . · Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ ( 10) 20, 27 ( 11 l 3, Jt~ Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ZANA P. WITHROW, DECEjiSED NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY n Oclober 9, 198~ In the Meigs County t'robate Court, Case No. 23495, Vic· tor L . Brown, 42960 S. R. 124, Minersville, Ohio 4.5763 was appointed Executor of the estate of Zana P . Withrow, deceaS@d; late of Minersville, Meigs County, Ohio. Robert E. Buck Probate Judge I Clerk (10) 20,27 (11) 3,3tc 3·11-lfc Larry I. Ml!ttr, Dtailr 1-lll-1 mo. 1 __Addansand remodeling _Raaflng ~nit gutter' KHp This Ad for Reference APPLIANCE SERVICE E. Maiinlo! POMEROY,O. 992·2259 . NEW liSTING Building or trailer lots near Rutland . Appx. l lf.acres. Asklr'lg S3,500. REDUCED- This out· standing quality home has 3 bedrooms, l V2 ' baths, dining room , finished basement with family room·, offtce, and work Concretwork and electrlal work (Fr" Estimates) 9 • V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 · 6211or'f2 ·131~ Pom•n>r· Ol'llo equipped •DIIPOJGI! '•Disl'lwoahen •Hot Wal•r Tanks reduced to S39 ,900. t -5-tfc CALL: POMEROY lANDMARK ,.._......,,, loll 0, POrlland, Oh. 614·992-2181 H.S?Montllly Servltll Ills following IOWIII~Ips: Ltllanon, s . - . Letart, om••· Ora- satlabUry, - . ,.,.... · Clll?tw, Salem, Ll... .JIM LUCAS Ph, 742~2753 Rutland, Marrfoonvlllo and Mlddllporl• l<ltchen, garaoeJ' 3 bedrooms, dining rQOm, large bath and fUll basement. Nice large level lot. Now .Washers •Dryers •llaftgoJ J&R TRASH lclplo, ALMOST NEW RANCH PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES Jlumbl~ Are YOU . 111-12· 1 For Farm and Home Delivery of GIS Diesel Heating Oll. PRICED RIGHT• COMPLETELY REMoDELED lnd iS goroeous with 2 bedrooms, 11roe llvlno room. enclosed porch, c1rporJ. Iaroe lol with •n additional !railer lot. 121 ,000. REALI'OR •ncl. Jr. Henry E. Cl.. 992·6191 Jean Tru..oll t4t·2UO ROeeM& Dottie Turner H:I-M92 OHico H2·Z2St ACB Walker dog . Call 458·1657 and identity . 7._ _ _-'.Y-"a'!.rd~Sa~l~e_ __ Help Wanted Need extra money for xmas? Sell Avon . Call 446- 3358. Need part time housekeeper-child setter. 30 to 50 yrs . old preferred. Crown C!IY area. Call 2511· 9327 , evenings after 5. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a S!n· tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and _get on the eligibility list at 992· Public tale & Auction Wanted to Buy NO hunting & ·trespassing .Wanted to Buy : Antique Bright McCausland dolls, lamps, furniture, Farm operated bY Wool han rugs, pictures, jewelry. Farms. PhOne 525-0436 . BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold , silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars. antiques, etc ., Complete households. Write ; M .D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or992-7760. No Hunting or Trespassing on former FergusonWalkup farm , back of West CHIP WOOD. Poles max. Columbia, WV . Vlolaters . diameter 10" on largest by end. SJ2 ..5ij per Jon, Bundled slab . $10.50 per ton. Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co. , Rock Springs Rd ., Pomerov . 992-2689 . ' Hen· Mountaineer Shop, derson, WV. Hound sup· plies and cold bHr to oo. Specials. Open dally. WiiJ babysit in my home. Rutland area . 2 or 3 children. 992·6124 . Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, llome and personal property coverages are availab le to meet lh d ividual needs. Contact · Harry Pitchford , agent. Phone 446· 1427 . ' AUTOMOBILE li'l · Miscellaneous Eleanor or Debbie. Serving tor all occasions, also men· ding and alterations. 10 am · 5 pm . Monday thru Friday . .3301 Robinson Avenue, corner of Jackson and Robinson, Pt. Pweasant . Will do sewing in my home. Bridle, cos tum e, suits, & acces. Call ~ecky Brown sale. oU6·8025, 446·8026. owner. 6022 . Yard Sale. October 21 ·2-4. Joe Roush, l eon Baden Road . Buying Gold, Silver, Platihum. old coins. rings & silverware. Dail quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies for October Special. Furniture Uphotsterlng-25 percent off on labor. 1 month only . Mowrey•s ~· Upholster:-y . 4 Phone 1-304·675·4154. Will babysit in my home in Racine area. oa·ytlme preferred. 949-2079. Would like to do babysit· ting Rodney·Cora area . Call 379-2706 anytime. on prosecuted 11 Garage Sale. Ronald Beegle residence, 1 mile east of Racine. Watch for sign on Rt. 124. Frank lin Stove, gas heater, tires, clothing, copy machine and much more. Phone 9-49· 2008. Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 9·5. BUYING GOLD & SILVER paying cash tor anything stampeo 10K. 14K. 18K and denta l •gold. Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or anything stamped ~terllng. Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992·2054 in Pomeroy . NO hunt ing & no trespassing without written permission on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove. be " 17 Junk cars with or With out motors, scrap metal , and batteries. Calt388·9303. Gold, sJiver, sterling, jewelry. rings, old coins & currency. Ed BurkeH Bar· 18 Wanted to Do 379·2560 . TV service ca lls. Call 992· 2034. Also used color TV for sa te . Would like trash hauling. Any odd iobs. Farm work, wood cu tting . Call 992·7803. Will ' d.o any odd job. general hou se main · tenance. Have experience with carpentry , plumbing, and electrical, also some appliance repair. Call 6755918 ask for Steve . fld3d£!11 .o 22:--===-;-:=- - Money to Loan Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA ·VA Financing loan Rep. Cookie ~rautter (304)675-3.473. 23 Professiona ~ Services Piano tuning and repair, Love your neighbor tune your !=' la na. Bill Ward, Ward s Keyboard . 446·4372, Gallipolis. HARPER Adult Care Cen· fer-providing the personal care your elderly need in a home like atmosphere . Va cancies now availible. call304·675· 1293. 31 Homes for Sale New 3 bdr . house with gara~e anp lull basement $45.000. Coli 446·0390. BY OWNER : 4 bdr., splitlevel , living room & dining room combination, eat· in . kitchen, ig. family rm ., 2 112 baths, located in Tara : Estates, Club house and pool privileges, $75,000 firm. Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appf. only call<l-46·9403. 3 bdr. home located •t 123 Garfitld Ave. 2 llcres lor : runs from SR 7 to Ohio • perlenced Instructor, ber ShOp, Middleport, 992· River . Full basement, ~ Baton corps & Private 3416. finished rec . room , 2 • Plano. Now scheduling fireplaces, 2 112 baths, con· students, contact her·116 NEED MONEY? I need crete pool, new carpet and NI/Jyo Drive, Box 785 New furniture . New, used or paint. Will consider your Haven, WV 2S26S. tique. Also buying glass. propertv in trade 1 OWner will consider financing - - -- - - - -- ' china, gold, sliver, coins, No Huntl~ or Trespassing watches, chains, etc. Mar· . with $10,000 down and $500 on Howard H lckle farm at tin' s General Store. Mid· per month . Call .wt~ - 15~ tor Harlford, wv . dleport, Ohio. 992-6370 • • an appointment. Mn. Becky Reed, Ex· an- # ' 304-882-3328. CASH PAl D tor clean, late model used 'cars. Smith Buick -Pontiac , GAllipolis, Ohio. Call446·2282. 669·3785. will -......... .. ................ ... SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your LOST ·male blue tick , ~- ~~i;f~~···s Lice.n!te? Phone vicinity McDanie,l s Slaughter House, reward, 9 Jelly Maid for sale. 1 package makes three 8 oz glasses . Strawberry, grape, blackberry, black raspberry. Contact Wilma McMillion, Reedsville. 614Apples, Honey and Sweet· Cider. Grimes, Romes, Gal., and Red Delicious, Staymen Winesap. $5.25 per bushel and UP.. Cheaper in volume. Fitzpatrick Or · chard, SR689 . Phone 614· >Oradii·, e . Also has two IOu!ses, and many other outbuldings. The main hou$e has S rooms & 2 bedrooms. $26,900. Lost: Dalmatian dog . t year old. Morning Star area . Call 614-949·2780. Child '1.00. Make THIRTY·SEVEN ACRES.- OVERLOOKING TH£ OHIO RIVER Most are Wooded with gOOd stand of White Oak trees. A hunter's 61<·992·7892 . Auction. Thursday 7 pm . 1976 Chevrolet Impala , air, ps, disc brakes, automatic, current sticker, gooc!l tires, body fair. Plus other new and used consignments. Sale every Thursday 7 pm at Mt. Alto Auction Sales. Ken Cole, Auctioneer. reservations at Pomeroy office or wifh any board members. 992·2181 . En· tertainment is the Tunetimers. 378·6306: -Just 4 vs. old, with an I S2 .,sij, Friday 1·5 pm. 13 Lost and Found Found: sma ll r eddish brown male dog with pug face. Found on RT143 . Call a Chester Grade school. Steak dinner. Price : Adults utlllly. Now$49,900. $29,900. Coli Ken Young For Fost Service• Racine VoL Fire Dept. sponsors a shotgun & r if le match every Sat. night at 6:30 p .m. at their buiiOing at Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shotgun & open sight 22 rifles. Oct. 20, 1981 . 7:12 p.m . energy conscious? If so this could be the home for you. It is a S room · one story fratne home with new storms, new Insulation, and new car· pet. All on 2 corner lots. Futu~ TRAPS and ~TRAPPING supplies . Gene Hines, Amesville, Ohio. 614·448· 6747. Daily after 1 p.m . Meigs Co. Farm · Bureau annnual meeting , Tuesday Clerk Case No. 23495 ' SEASOI'l Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club . Every Sun . starting at 1 p. m . Factory choke guns only. Sa le. Scrap metals, batteries, radiators, gins.eng, yellow root, and merrhandlse brokering. Varper-Halstead Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675-5868. Also FJea Market open dally , Open Monday - Have board and room for elder ly or disabled . 992- SPECIAL Deer slugs, rem . 12 gauge, 25 per box, S9.97. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446 - OPEN Used Color TV Sets for Fri.10;00..5;00 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio . Female collie, to good home 'in country or on farm, had shots, needs booster, been spayed. 675· Horses, ponies, horse trailer. riding lessons.· Hoof N(M' Tues.ll:OO.S:OO Weds. 10:08-8:00 Thurs. 11 :00~8:00 telescoping&tower) •Component Systems •Portable Radios *Automobile Radios •Tape Decks · •Tubes& Simi· Tab is high 3882. HARRISON TV SERVICE New HDUrS: Mon.II:G0-7:00 :=~toth ' 4 month old part Irish. Set· ter, Labrador Retrieverred, 5 baby kittens. 895· The Trading Post 92 Oli St., G811ipolis open 10 to days a week . New glass dinette $350., couch refrigerator freezer oak wardrobe $150, glass show case $125, 10x16 carpet new $100, walnut bed S85, acorn poster bed $100, 72 Chev. PU 1200. desk $25, wringer washer, chest of drawers, dresser , television, box springs & mattress, end tables and coffee tables. HAIR REMEDIES nlture anCJ Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256· 19671n the evenings. phone 304-895·3619. TRAPPER We have a com plete line of trapping supplies . Traps, dye, wax, and lures . Spring Valley Trading CCL Spring Valley Plaza, 4.46-8025. El~~~8f!siC '~ 1 sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call SYRACUSE - 1 and WANT TO BUY Old fur· 2 male dogs. · 1 poodle & peke. mixed, two years old . Other' black & tan part 21~or992 · 2157 . Beegle, 5 years old. Lgy_w· children. Rutland-Harriso- Wanted ·OI(ter lady to nville Rd. Jqhn Lambert. livein. Light housework and Cooking . 992·37Q .. . Two refrigerators . You haul them away . Write 1'2 Situations Wanted Audrey Sibly, Box u , Gallipolis Ferry , WV , Elim Resthome. Care tor handicapped, aged, or bed 75515. pat ient . Temporary or 4 KITTENS, 2 gray ancl limi ted care. Or continuous white, long hair , 1 black home with us. Equipped for and white, I mixect colors. wheel chair. 742·22t.O. Announcements ATTENTION DEER HUN · 10· 8 ·~1 I «6·9528. . • '' FRANCE male kitten. Call -. SWEEPER (10) 20, lie blac~ Chest of drawers, clothing and many other items. Call oU6·0294 .. to their county of residence and distributed .~o schools on a per-pupil ONPARADE-Re; 'I , ............... .. 1 PI ' ' - Fl • Ml'l I revieW M....., ..... 1111 y . . . . . w I Ill ,,.... (APhp ;Lito) eel lnllea. l'raldlm •m'4 R 1 • ad J'lWitl I ' Delano also said the Farm Bureau opposes an amernbnent that would establish a federal "export grain bank" to set minimum export grain prices. · "It would do nothing more than cause a loss of most foreign grain markets, ensure that the United States becomes a supplier of last resort and result In a massive build· up of price-depressing grain stocks," he said. '• Call388·935<. «6·4152 . _, growers." ' 6, 6 wks. old Border Collie & Chinese Chow puppies. In Mason Countv •f ~>· 1 yr. old female Collie. Call «6·2805 e9s-Letart I I White-collar crimes range frun fraud, embezzlement, conspiracy, waste and corruption, to false expense accounts, lheft of materials • and various other Illegal acta. , anything to give awaY and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. 6H-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 3 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has Area Code 304 ' vices Inc. 4 949-Racine 742- R utland MasOn Co., w. Va. Mason, Gov. J......... II \'lrlllllll; IIIII. llllrrJ' BJrd, 1-VL; M11t011 tad R•P" Tile pq .. rl 1hc ~*dad • ballet pnal &lua lldlld iD lbe mleWIJC llfiiDd to nidi tbullow. IAP I uptau) 247-Letart Falls 643-Arabia Dist. I nation almost $70 billion ' year, excluding computer and industrial espionage crimes, acconling to an estimate by · an international security finn. Frequency of white-collar crime in govenment is as high as it is in the private. sector, says Herchell Britton, executive vice president,of Bums International Security Ser- 992-2181, Pomeroy, Oh. 343-Porlland Robert Delano, president o( the federatioo, also urged Monday that the House should' "resist effort:! to kill the tobacco program because of the adverse economic impact" on tobacco producers. , Delano said the Farm Bureau's reasons for opposing the current bill include decisiom by the House to continuetarget prices for wheat and feed grains, and votes to repeal the peanut and sugar programs. .The fann leade~, in a statement, als!> criticized the bill's dairy ' ' provisions. "Farm Bureau is dismay~ at the apparent lack of ll!lderstandiilg of the bill's 911gar and peanut titles" Delano said. "Repeal of these titles will surely result In severe 8Y111tions in supplies and prices for thosecommodities and will seriOW!ly impact 1 nelfarm income ol sugar and peanut · ; J bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 985- Chester week. basis. For 99:.!- M\ddleport Pomeroy 367-Cheshire J~-Vinton • Ph. 304·773-5131 WATCH CEREMONY - l'nlldml RIMid . ReqiD ... Fraell Plwldeul Fl'alnl MJaerrud nidi die VIC!IGrJ Dtiy CeremOIIJ' M_..y •I "tile 614 24s-filio Grande i says the House should scrap ite fann bill unless the measure is improved before a final vote is taken this a. 21a. Open Mon. Tues. 7;.00PM till 9:00 PM. Call 256·6265. Meigs Co. Arta Code 614 446-Gatlipolis • Official says new money fails to addres~ need hike in the sales tax, which he caUed "regressive because it b not based on ability to pay." And he described the singling out of heer.~wine and cigarettes for higher taxes as Gattia co. Area Code . '' U. S. cotton crop having impact on ·world· supplies · Sanders Ceramics St. Rt. .... - in the I!Jtl2 congressiooal electiOIIS, ~ Tbe signatures were presented to· " Houae Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill and Sen. Alan Cranoton, D-Callf. ;: '' O'Neill, D·Mass., said the petiiiOIIS would have an impact and • urged the volunteers "to keep·It up. -~ TheWhJteHouaewill~'": ... ,_ .., . . ~;~ However, Preoldtut R&gan has _ expressed 911pport for his con- . . troversial interior secre~ on several occasions. \ Cranston, ~ No. 2 Democrat in ." the Senate, called Watt a "puppet of the destroyers" and said the interior secrellory in "just nine montl!s has grossly.tipped the scales in tavor of the , big oil companies arid other profiters who covet the West." and make the environment an issue 3- -Announctments C/m.,ifi<'d Pages cover the fullowin/( telephone exchanges ... I WASHINGTON (AP) - The Sierra Club broug" 1.1 milllon signatures demanding the ouster of Interior Secrelary James Watt to the Capitol ste~ Monday in what the group claimed was the largest citizen petitioo ever presented to Congress. Sierra Club volunteers frmn 48 states lined up in front of a banner pl'flCiaiming "More !han I milllon Americans know Watt's Wrong" and presented the' signatures as 1the • culmination of a six-month "Dwnp Watt" campaign. "We and millions of Americans believe Secretary Watt and his programs are radically out of step with what the people want as our The I • • •. ~· �~ .. '. .. I 31 Homes tor So~le n . 3 Bedroom home. Ph bath, eat·in kitchen, stove & Mobl .. ttomu • lol' S..lo refrlg., large living room For those haro to flncl wi.th fireplace. lots ot book· MObile Home & camper cases. hardwOOd floors. parts and accessories see carpet in "' rooms. Iaroe our larwe inventory, (We tam. room. air cond .• laroe carry Coleman Furnace big lot with link fence. Near Filters). At Rt. 12~~1ner· schools in town. Price s.ville, Kingsbury Home Sales Inc. or caii992·S587. $39,500. ~ · 0929. 196-4 Troy Mobile Home. Furnished, good cond .• new lawn, 2 car garage, large carpet, W:a baths, wnJ'Ier. sun deck & much more. 446· $4,000. <;all after 5 R· m. 6U· 661·3065. 3199. Over 2600 sq . ft . of living space. 1 acre landscaped 42 MoblloHomn for Ront TWO repossessed :z bedroom on Sandhill Jax, Florida appraised at $130,000. Will sell for $111),000 or sell separately or trade for acreage of equal value in Gallia 279·2700. · mobile For sell or trade. 3 houses, homes, brand new I 81 models, ( previous dealer lost floorplan money) . Save big $SUS. Must sell quickly. I< & K Mobile Homes Pl . Pleasant, WV 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2. 3961. baths, family room . Full basement, garage. 949· 2019 . LEADING Creek Park· Near · Rutland features 4 cabins-15' dev. campsites, 3 shelter houses, 2'12 acre stocked lake, ALL on 12 acres! Gorgeous land on paved road . $39,900. POSSIBLE no down payment-Bargain priced! Owner wants qu ic k sale!! 55 acre farm ·House, bank barn, nice tand· Build if"g tots, 1 acre and up. AND in· vestor's dream of .50 acres ,. already platted for building : tots. All adjacent Pomerov • near intersection 7 & 33. • For more information or ; appointment call collect • Thalma at Thelma Mon· : tgofT!ery Realty, Inc. 1·614· • 385-6740 or 385-7419. Small house In Harrison· ~ ville . S8,000. Owner will ' finance. $1,000 down ~ 12 : pet. interest. Remode tea • inside. 614;928 ·4417 . ·' Milton Road, Camp Con ley. ' 2 year old, 3 bedroom . house, fully carpeted. with 1 full and two and a half · baths, vard landscaped : with large utilitY building. • Assume 8 1h percent loan. • 675-6275. ··- - · - - - - USED MOBILE 576·2711. '· HOME . 1973 3 bedroom 14 )( 70, un· derpinned . 675-4064. 14 x 70 mobile home, 2 bedroom. family room, central air, underpinned, awnings. 675·1121 or 675· 3987. 1973 VIctorian l4 x 65, extr.a nice, woodburning fireplace, ready to move in. PhOne 675·45« for ap· pointment. 1912 Schultz 12 x 65. 304-675· 2907. 1966 NEW Moon, partially furnished , neat and nice, priced for quick sate, 304· 675·3030 or 675-3431. MOBILE home skirting, 70x14 from $220. to $495 . K & K Mobile Homes· . · Pt. F'leasant, WV 675-3000 .room TRI -S TATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Year ·end sale, price reduced, used mobile homes . CALL ' :· CLEAN USED MOBILE t HOMES KESSEL 'S ;. QUALITY MOBILE 1 HOME SALES, 4 MI. WESL GALLIPOLIS, RT , 35. PHONE 446·3868. I . :r ~· 1977 70x14, Govenor mobile 1 1/ 2 baths, • owner has moved to f. ..F lorida priced h? sell quick . r -Johnson Mobile Home ,.. ..Brokers, 446-3547. 41 Houses for Rent 4 bdr. 2 112 batn bi level with pool off. Rt. 35. Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency. 446·3643. Two or three bedroom, riverv iew. Phone 4.46·3329. 7 rm . and bath, 6 acres with barn , Call256-93«. j 2 sfory, 3 BR, fireplace, VInton, large lot. gar.. no iside pets. Sec. ctep. & ref . req. 388-8795. I 1976 New Moon 6Sxl4, gas, 2 bdr., 2 window air con· ditl01l"ers, skirting and steps, extra clean, $7,995. Johnsol} Mobile Home Brokers. 446·· 3547 . , • ! t f New 81 model selling at in· voice . Used 14x6_., 2 & 3 ~' -bdr . , t-7,000. Kanauga Mobite Home, Kanauga, Oh ., «6·9662. 1969 Kirkwood 12x65, 2bor .. stove, carpeting, air COI']d .. very nice condition. Call · 675-2427. 4J~::B~~~~~:: Farms for Rent 1800 LB . Tobacco Base for Rent. Call 256·65-49 and oblige me. Kenneth Jef· fers. Apartmemt for Rent Furnished apts. 2 bdr., $230., utilities paid, near HMC, adults. Call «6·«16 after 7PM. 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., in Crown City, Ohio. Call 256-6520. Mobile home in city central air and heat, pdults only, oep. ~ ·0338. 2 BEDROOM apartment, HUD accepteo. 675-5104 . APARTMENTS One bedroom starts at S152.00 per rilonth. Two bedroom starts at $188.00 per month. Deposit $200. Call ~ · 274.5 . 2 pc. living room suite, good cond . Corbin & Snyder Furniture. Phone 4.46·1171. ,. LIVING room suite & lounge cha ir. Call after 4, 304-675-1204. upstairs duplex, stove & refrig . included, 15 Vine St. Call ~· 2419. 9 to llor4toto. 1911 VOLKSWAGEN cam· per, sink, refrigerator, pop· up top. Also Datsun topper. cai130H75-5704. for 2 bdr . 2 bedroom apa r'tment on Spring Ave • .Pomert)y. Par· tlaltv furnished. $170 you pay utilities. Call 992·2288 after 6 p.m. Available. 1 bedroom aPt. for rent. Contact Village Manor Apts.. Middleport. 992-7787 . . 2 bedroom furnished apt. 992-5434, 992-5914 or 30H82· 2566. Furnished apartment. 3 rooms and bath. Deposit required. No pets. Call614·· 992-2937 . . 2 upstairs apts. in Rulland. 2 people. 1 child only. Ar· nold Grate. 742·'1511 days, 742·2246 evenings. Apartments. 675·5548. Furnished efflency apt. Down town Pt. Pleasant. All utilities pale!, dep. req. Caii30H95·3450. , 2 bedroom twin single. in Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar Street. 1200 month plus oeposlt. 1-614-263·8322 or 614·263'·2669 .. 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, 1 ga~ 4 room unfurnished cot· heat, city schools. ~- 2957 . · tage. !='hone 675-1453. 2 BR: home, country at· · Parri~lly furnished apart· mosphere, I ivlng room, ment, Clifton, WV. 675· 10«. modern kitchen with refrig .. all carpeted. Sec. t" dep. & ref. Call Stutes Real Estate. ~·4206. · s,•_ , M,_,I,sc,_._,M,eecr,_ch,a,n,o,lc,..e, _ Firewood-split, delivered and stacked. Mixed wood $65 per cord or S35 per half cord. Hardwood S75 per cord or S-40 per half cord. Call tor (luotes on large (luanities. Phone 245·5,.78. Mixed firewood. Single loao $35.00, 4 loads stoo, and 10 load $200 . Call 256· 1411 . For sale wood & coal stove. Cal1256· 1427. ' Fiat Allis model 6E dozer with c;argo wench, Flat Allis -'ooel SoiS r~bber lire endloader'211.. yd. bucket, compl etely overhauled with new engine, both items in exc . condition. Blaine King 30"·372·6390, Ripley, WVA. Firewood for sale mixed hare! wood, S35 whole, $.tO ·split stacked and delivered. Call ~- 9607 or 2~5-5506. 1 yr. old Homelite super 2 chain saW, S75. Call 4.46· 0·159. More than 100 pieces of brown underpinning for a mobile home, used just one year. A seven and one half feet by 58 Inch wloe oval rtJg, and white uniforms slze9-l0. Call ~ - 3065 after 4:30PM. 1972 Maverick. S375. 195· 3997. (,) '"'~~~~·· 2 bdr. house in Eureka, ex. cond. 1 child e)(ceptable, no pets. Call Ll<l-8535 . Mobile Homes for Rent Did you know that you can 3 bdr ., double wide, coo· still own your own home for venlent location In City less than $150. a month? limits, furnished, new car· We're not talking about a pet & orapery throughout, mobile home but an Ohio all utilities paid except Bullolng Cooe approved electric, no pets, no more house . See our All American Mooelat AmPak , than 4, Ref . & oep reg. 1350 per mo. ~· 3547. ' Plaza or Rt. SO west of · Athens or call 992-70J.I or .698·8111 for lnformatiO(l. Furnished trailer also nice trailer space. Coll379·2469. 1971 Dorian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms. 1972 crown 12X60 2 Bi:fr. mobile hOme, 5 Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 miles from town. No pets. expando, 3 be<trooms. 1973 $165 mo. Dep. required. utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. Call «6·0822. 1972 tnvader 14 x 70. 3 beorooms. 1912 Nashau, u x 60. 2 bedrooms. B t;_. S 2 bdr. unfurnished mOb. Satu, Inc. 2nc1 and vloncl . home, 2 mi. from Sts. Pl. Pleaoant, WV. Gallipolis. Adults only, $175. Call 446·2300. Phone 675-4124. 72 Trucks for Slle 1976 Chevy 2 112 ton dump I~=========::;:=========~ truck, heavy outy 16 fl. S np upp11es Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes. win· dows, lintels, etc. ClaUde Winters, Rio Grano., 0 . Call2oi5-5121 .. 55 Bulldl All steel clear span building ..,le. AO x 48 x 14 11. $5,137.00. 4q X 66 X 14 fl . $6,577.00. 70 "' 125 • 16 fl_ $21 ,57~.00. F .I!I.B. Factory. Call l-800·848-29811 1117 pm . bed, twin holst, well equippeel,, low mileage, ex. cond . Coli 304-372'~, Ripley, WVA. _ _ _ _ _ ___:_ _ 1977 · CHEVY Blazer, $1,700.00. Call ~· .f/64. Diesel Pickup '781nt. 22,000 actual miles. Air. ~-1957 . Registered male Schnauzer. 580. Phone 882· 2236. . AKC Registered female Pels lor Salt boxer pups, 4 months old, POODLE ' GROOMIN.G. fawn ancl white, $150 firm. Call Judy Taylor at 367- Call after 5:30 576-2919. 7220. AKC Springer Spaniel pupDRAGONWYND CAT- .ples. 6 weeks old, liver and TERY · KENNEL. AKC white. black and white. black Chow puppies, CFA Call after 5 pm 1·~-.a/· Himalayan, Persian and ol8l~. Siamese kittens. Call 446· 38.Uafter4p.m . English coonhound, 10 months. 175. 895·3599. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding au breeds, clean I>.KC Reglstereo Doberman Indoor· outdoor facll itles. Also AKC Reg. Dober- pups, 8 weeks old, tails bobbed, wormed, 2 males, 1 mans. Call '"'·7795. female, black ~net rust. $125. oiS&-1513. BRlARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC GoroQn setters, Fish Tank ano Pet Shop English ' ·cocker · Spaniels. 2413 Jockson Ave.. Pt. Pleasant. 675-2063 . Mon .. New 1981 model sewing Col14>16·4191. Thurs.,& Fri . 11 to6. Tues .• machine. Ztg · !ags, Wed., & Sat. 11 to 4. Check monograms, sews on but· Beautiful AKC reQistenid our Fish Special . ton, makes button holes, Boston Torr-for . puppies. darns, mends, fancy stitch. Coll ~·7432, I' Stuo Service • AKC Old Regualr price 12~9.95 now English Sheepdog. 895· 362~. only $99.50. Call collect l · Registered Walker · Coon 304-736-5289 . 'hound. Mostly Joe House breeolng. Call 6\4·9~9-2523 For sale or trade. 1972 Dodge pick-up truck. Call SCAMP Travel Trailer. All or61ol-9~9·2083.' · 614-742-2551. fiberglass, light weight, 950 --====7,:=::;:::::~== lbs. Factory direct. Call :; toll free J.B00-346-4962 for 57 Musical 1977 FORD Super Cab, V-8, free color brochure. SAVE Instruments automatic, $1995. 304-675· BIG BUCKS. For Sale, Bundy 5950. Saxophone, $200.00. «6· Firewood for sale mi)(ed 7433. 73 vons&4W.D. hardwOQd, split, delivered, Foi-d van camper. Call liB· a. stocked. call682-69<3 . Fruit 9909. . & vegetables Firewood split & .delivered. Potatoes, apples, pum· $35. truck IQad, or $65. a pklns. & elder. Rayburn's S.tep . w- val)t Camper, col"d. Call 614·843·2933 or Market, Kanauga, Oh. «6· Chevrolet, 20 ft . long, new 307 motor, .. sp. trans., self 614-843-2oi52. 8247. contained. S2,DDO . .446·,.21~. 54 1.:-,.---------- Firewood $30. pickup toad. 949-2870 after 5 p.m . Slabs for sale. S15 pick.·up truck lOad. North of Racine on Carmel Rd. --· Extra large pumpkins. SS each. 675-1981. --. 1979 Bronco. Low mileage. A.C., c.c .• p.b., p.s., am-fm, CB. 9~9·2196 after 4. ........... .......... ......... _ ........... T OCT. Ill. 1. .1 3-MJL& ISI.AND:O 7:00 ~-I.C:OUT• ahlp Major League bateblfl ,_., who wtll do batt.. In the 1811 World Strlta . Hoatl: larry Tompklna end Tim /16 tHE C>IWII\9 SEAT ON, I'Ali/PJMONIUM IIA8K AT ~H! COMPOUNP ... ii HAPPYDAI'SAGAIN (I) TICTACDOUGIH IB> MACNill.U-11 OUR UTOPIA IJI. P&RMAN&NTLY ~POIL&D t.I)W, OUR. INPePSNPENCI! New Crop Apples-Red ancl Golden Delicious. Winesap, Rome Beauty, Grimes Golden and Johnathan· Retail and Wholesale, anY quanlty tvallable. Also fresh Apple Cider, Pumpkins, homemade Apple Butter and more produce delights. Bob's Market, Mason, WV. Open 7 days. Phone 773·5721. Discontinued cabinets, top, stove, hood, sink. $1200. Dale~s Kltchtm Center. 675· •2318. Royal Chef gas cook stoVe. $75 . 615-5490. ·-------- Riding mower S27S, mower $70, 10. speeg bicycle US, bike rack ss, w..O eater $5, wheelbarrow $10, . window fan $5, tools $1 each. SUr 2861 . 1!111 NI!WI iiiJe IIUPPITIIIOW 7:01 <D CAROL IURIIIn AND PIIINDI 7:10 ~- YOU AIKID FOR JT AIIOTMIR UFI GIRIATIIT WORLD Ill IIIII NII ROII (!) LA VIANI AND IHIRLIY AND COMPANY ' • (I) FAMILY FIUD . CIJ NIGHTLY IUIINIIS RIPORT 1!11 RICHARD - 'BORN I.,OSER t ' (!)) '· W ., Call -2801 for termltf>, roach, bird, rodent. spider, and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas. Montgomery Ward ' woocl burner $200. Phone 6756130. Michigan apples, Red· ·Yellow Delicious, Johnathan, · Steptnan. Win· dsap, Cortltno. Delmar Garnes, Letert. wv. 195· By OI...W Jacoby ... Ala So0o181 • <D NA T10NAL GIOGRAPHlC announced. RON'S Tefevlsion Service. : Specializing ln Zenith ancl · Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. PhOne 576-2398 or L16·2454. 'ALLEYOOP . - ! IT LOOKS LikE WE NO D()UI!IT ABOUT THIS PLACE! MAN, ~T SLJV RS>.LCREEP! Dave's Atit>llance Repair . washers,· dryers, plum· bing; electric, general han· dyman. Phone JOol-576·2921 or 675-5689.. f.l.I<VE A VlStlOR! RINGL.ES'S SERVICE ex · mason, rooter, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remooellng. Phone ~-6752088 or 675-4.560 . perlenc~ ' Water wells. Commercial and Domestic.. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. ~·195-3802. GASOLINE ALLEY · Are high Interest rates keeping you from a new home? Then put a new look on your present one. We do all types of c~stom bullolng and remooellng . For qoallty, professional services call: Terry Gray 895· 3386 or John Wamsley 7735527. . WINNIE '' ltlr/~ ()(ff A 6f6!fT Wlfl/. ... TRY!~ TO c<;ET NEW ACX'OUNTS, GIVING ESTIMATE'~ ... ....... ...... •• " r' • ••• ' " " 1979 suzuki PE17S. very good c.Onclltlon. Call 614992-5217. ' r~ EIU5Y N T1iE . SHOP/ WI! Nl!!l7 .SOJfft:MI!' ro MitT ON ""'TilltttW... HaP WITH TtiE · BJO()j('$, .. l61.1ES5 . ...---1 CONNIE, l CIWE. 10 SAY YO~'I'f:E Afe'AN· RI6NT... .._Wh:_l£_e....,... .,_GOOC'!J ,_ . . .J YIL YOU'~ 1975 · Dooge Monaco . air cone!.. 4 or,. auto, gooo cOne!., 5900. Cal1612-7373 of· ter 5:00. Foro Mustang 1975, f'B, Ps, auto. Cell 245·566f In evenings. 1977 Mustang good cOne!.. .t,b15' white steel spoke rims, 6 lug, for Jeep -or Chevrolet truck, eXc. con· oltlon. $125.00. ~·9.165. Car lift tor garage $AGO. 202 angle plug turbo hHds for small block SlOOJ. 1973 Olcis for parts $110. Phone 5762602 . 11 Auto R!plir FALL SPECIAL Hne a machine polllhtcl & wax lOb. ISO, w•x only 121. A\llo Trim Center, >146-lNI. -·good s-. .,,,.,,..,,,, · .. 992·1913. n.ooo. ' :I GOT. TO, · Elt!:trlcal & Refrll!!!'illlool BUILD ME A • GlORY BE!! DID VOU . GIT SOME NEW BIZNESS? SEWING Machine repairs; service. Aulllorlzoo Singer Salf>S & S..rvlce. Sharpen Scissors. Fabrrc· 'snop, . Pomeroy. 992·~ 11:. . • tAQIOS +QHU Vulnerable: Nei!Hr Dealer: Soutlt West N - l!uc Pua Paa :14> Pau P- Pua ,. Saolll .. the "spade. YO.. pla_y low ~ ~ looer lias dlsap. Lucky, bat own lud<. you made your !.~ ntoMAI JOIIPH ACROBII 1 . DOWN I Cowardly Lion I Vichy gOI'I. portrayer leader 5 Campolle zSporta 1ett1n11 remaln1 II F l e l d : n l ''T•ke my 11 Addlaon . wife" and comedian I! Air e 4 Act the' u 0r1aon 111oolle 14 Raggedy doll 5 Ilallen 15 Slz, In Stelly beD town • 11 Drop bait I "'!'be Old 17 Pariah· Man and the-" loner lJ Donkey (Fr.) 7 kly time It Ukraine 111 Ufe I PrecleceUOr -port · zz Over tbere of Bell tVIper 23Makeog. .l Z5 Bit! apellder Z7 Greek letter Yesterday'• uner 11 Elhallltecl 11 Dlafeature Z1 Daisylike D MOWIIaln nympb 32 Provlnc!e of Italy :: . Dower SS Mlaprint U Oregon city 2S Macerated u lillian marble • Orchestra :IS De1lert ill Lllper'o , hurdle ~ DMocculti ltMmn feature JtS..eagie JICopycapy U Work unit :15 Iron (Fr.) :II Vanity c:reW1111J1 37FonMr Mrs. Muon 31Tabby's aound 41 ObUterated 41 Vapor (comb. form) 0 "- h;;-t-t--t-'-1--t- Macabre" ~ BJ!r11 · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE '~ Here's how <D....YliLI.IIIOW illl AIC NIWINlGHTUNI II AnohD<ad by Till Koppal . •• to work it ~ AXYDLBAAXB LONGPBLLOW • One letter olmply olondJ for another, In thll oample A Ia 12.00 CIJIICitALI'INAVY used for ltle three L'o, X for the two O's, etc. Sln1ie letter! 12;11 <D ABC NIWI NIGHT LIN I -byTIOK-1. apc111trophes, the Ienllh and formation ol the words ire ali illle FANTASY liLAND A hlnta. Bleb cloy the code !etten are dlft'erent. ' preftyyoulll-•dltc.... ·. that her dream ot finding the lnd~strlal. • Phonl! 882-2079. U .AK ~ mine.) CIJ ANOTHER Llfl (])MOYlE -(COM!DY)•••Ii "Prt•l...... tt81 .(J) CBS LATIIIOV11AIIce: ·saxEducadoft' Alloee•rchtl for a way to explain the facta of tlfeto Tomrily, butleama thattM achool'aae•IKiucatloncllllll way ahead of her . (Repeat) McCloud: 'Sharka' McCloud twtglna an inv..tigatlon ot loan aharka and 11 charged with lntar1erlnglnthew'orkotanotl1er detective. (Ra~at) Cll AIC CAPTlONID NEWS 1!11 OIOYll •(WISTERN) •• "ShOOt-Out" 1173 11:31 <D MOVIE ·(WIITIRN) ••• "~"1el1 JACKS REFRIGERATION. air conoltlon service .. commercial~ PB, PS, AM/FM radio, stanoard floor s~llt, ~ new tires, , excellent gas 1 tO!I GMC 1950 ChevY mileage, $2,300. Call 256Ouallty Aut-y & Paint pickup. Floral living room 6265. suite. Floor furnace. Phone ::--:---,---,.------·->1work. Insurance work 475-5162. 78 ohevo!ra: o•tra shorp. welcome. Sunroofs lnCa11>146-7041. , olalloo from 1200-S230. Auto TrlmCentwr,>l46-lNI. BulldlntSuppl... 55 1971 Buick Electra very 71\ Cllnllltll J Twenty g•uge ' motel 1-w mn. . 11111 19!1!!!1!!1!! sn.ta. Enamel, porcet•tn condliiGn, Sl,OOO. C•ll COliN. Many building 4630. ShUll triWl trlllor, INO. ..-. Wlll not ruot. SIUI 4 rol, & link I n c - . ft. by I ft., IUO. 4 II. by 1G lt73 Camoro, UO Clll-9015. ft., 11.110. 4 ft. by 12 fl., outomallc, ._.,.,.,, $795. 11.00. .TuDittro Plolno, :W.. mi ... _ , o1 Rl. 7, 19711 JlrollC ,.,., 1l'lhlr. 22 Olllo. 614-M)-3085 or 61ol- L-lllfl Cr... Rd 7~- 11., canlolnoo. 3010. 667-3302. r- 14 +Ai beart or a spade. He leads ,...tii'· 1980 Dooge Colt, exc. cone. Twin stick trins., A.C. Call o1Aj1·1724. Prlc~I4495:00 .. SOUTH spades on your IOCOIICI-hlgb be8rt. Tben cull the ace aiid kiDI of cllamottdl and·lead a trump. • Lo and bebold evel'f\t~ bU come up.....,., muat take bll ace and lead a Bartine Zane. (Repeat; eo BARNEY Il .; tau +at end=· ,_ Cll!IllODYIIIY'ThoKirohlzof Atghanleta·n' On a high mountain plateau In Alghanlltan , the Klrhlz people adapted well to one ot tha hai-aaat cllmatu on urth, until the Communiat takeover forced them to abandon their nomadk: way ot lite tora11er. (CioeltdC~tloned ; U.S.A.) (60mina.) 8:30 (])MOYlE ·(DRAMA)" ~~~dwatk" 1878 ·10:00 CIJe(l) REYENGIOFTHE OAAY OANG Five apry eenlor o\Uzana klok up their heale at the thought of belniit turned out to paature and uae their collectln akilla to buat a dognapplnu rlnu . Stare; Noah Beary ,Scatman Crothere, Mike Mazurkl. (80 mini.) ' CIJ FIRING LINE 'lalofodorn Archit ec tu re Oiaatroul? ' Guoat: Author Tom W?lfe.Hoat: William F. Buckley, Jr. (60 mlna .) iB) NEWS 10:15 CD T88EYEN1NG NEWS 10:21 (J) CBNUPDAT!NEWI 10:30 (J) SING OUT Aloii!RlCA iB) ALFRID lllTCIICOCK PRISINTI 10:511 ~ CIIN UPDAT! NIWI 11 :po e(l)eCIJilll NIWS NASIIYlLLIIIPD . (J) DOCTOR IN THI HOUSE 11 :08 ~ ALLINTHifAMlLY t1:11 lll!e NIWI · . 11:28 (JJ _!;8_!! UPDATl NEWS · 11:30 CIJW{I)THITONlGHTIIIOW ' The Beat Of Carton' Gu..ta: Tony Bennatt, Arlene Qolonka, +JII .J\09?6 bearOaboiit Now we 1ft to one chance: One Oll.-nl must bold the sln(lleton . oce of trumps, not more tban two diamOnds ·and llt8t kin& of spadel. Now you are rudy for the one cu-. · Dllcard one of dummy's Cll CBN UPDAT! NIWI 8:00 C1J 700 CWI ~:511 WEST splde lctoer? Foraet about a amp.ton kin£. 'That II too llliall a chance. Now you ore down to an el1d play. U West boldl ace and ooe trump and the kin& o1 ipodel fOG cu lead a lOw club and ttope be wUI dud<. Give llt8t one up. West lln't lOin& to duck. He bu • (J) llll JACOU!LlNE IUIANN'I VALL!Y OF THE DOLLS 1181 The romantic · drama dealt with the lnaecurl· liu, career eueee11e1 and roller co.. ter love affelra of three very dltrarent young women embroiled In the · entertainment Industry. Stera; Catherina Hlcka, Liaa Hertman, David Birney. (Conclualori; 3 hra.) (J) COSMOS 'tt.avan andHtll'' Whllaearthlanowahaaventhat foatera and auatalna lila, Or. C.rl Sagan eAploraa the notion IMthumanacouldturnttleirown paradlae into a hellish waataland. · (Cioted· Captioned; U.S.A.) (80mlna .) 1:05 <D . MOYlE · •(R0lo1ANCE·DRAMA) •• \i . "Proud And The Profane" LOCKSMITH Service . ' Residential, automotive . . Emergency service. Cawl 882·2079. 10.. .11 Here II another Janner· lieD hand. You Ill! in Sil olubl mlsaln& the ace of tnlmpo and an almoot """ spode 1-r. You CID't do aaytllittl about the oce of tn~mpa. How about the 1111. Produces 4 'h gallons a oay . Gentle. $AGO. Call 882· 1981 Honda XR 500 Dirt Bike, like new. Pi-Iced to 2403. sell. 1977 HonO. 750 K good cond. ~-06.4 after 5. JAOO. ~ars Kenmore gas 65,000 space hHter. 675-6023. Make your own luck Women Gol Eve' 1880 Stare: Barbara Rhoadea, TIMLoultt, Georgia Engel.... Four auburban houaewivea dli~t~at ttlelr al'lared love oft ht theater provldll UAIKpiCIId dividends aa they attempt to expo at an unacrupulou• New H .!. M CLEANING SER· VICE Steam & or pressure wash trucks, trailers. mobile homes, farm equip· ment, etc. Phone 388-9376 or Ll<l-3829. op- RIDGE IIITeRTAINIIINT SPICIAL. (]) MOVli·(COMIDY) •" "GC!!!!IItlowllovte" 1178 <D WORLD 1!11118, GAME I ABC Sporta will provldtllvecav..-ageotGame t from tne city of the Amtric.n Ltlgue champion; teafl\l to be GTX 5000 tube type CB, D1DA mike, super scanner and 5 sections of- tower. $250 firm. 895-~22. 675·2931. l""-10m01T0Wl "'arew.UToAf hrt.) ANNIE lotm . . ourpttse · .. ougg n t « f b y N - -. VALUE INVEST RUBBER Yestlfday·s. .1 I Answer: Somethln~ that comes betwaen . ponents- VERSUS" · York talent agent. (Repeat; 2 F & K . Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331 . - --.. UP'. J -: BASSO TONIGHT • 7:at ~ IAM'OROANDSON ' 7:111 N UPDATI NIW8 8:00 i'(l)TUUOAYNIGHTAT THI MDVIII 'Tho Day Tha French City Pointing Residential, .commercial, Interior,· elder lor, paper hanging, and texured ceilings. Ph. 367-m~ or 3677160 . P"E~E eo ........... J Msw.[IIIIIXIlii) rx ~?~ll?ll??????H?IIIO ndna..l FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home maintalnanCe and remooellng. Phone 3889326. . 6.,3'----.,--~L,Iv~e;es,to~c,..k,__ _ . 1976 Foro Ven, 10350. $1800. 1 Horse . for sille, 12 i17S-7~. 1 American saddle bed, h ~::~~~~!!::: Morgan, 1 vr. old, gentle. 74 12 Plum-Ina Call after 1 p.m. 256-1781. Motorcycttt . & HNIIng All used bikes drastically JumbO Bobwhite Quail, 6 reduced lor Immediate CA['!TER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING week old to adult siz6s. 614· clurance. Betz Honda Cor. FCMJrth and Pine 985·43~5. Sales, Upper Rt . 7, Ga111po11s, ~ · 22.CO. Phone «6-3888 or -4177 1 Bred Herford cows for sale. Contact Harley Rice. 1978 Honda motorcycle;- A clean furnace saves . 667·3369. 350, low mlleage.tllke new. monev. Have your furnace · Call 304·312-63'10, Ripley, cleaned. Call675-2158. WvA. · Holstein . Milk ·c ow. 7;;1 ----;-:===~-­ 1 RIPOIIT 11~1 t..ET • . T IIITeRTo\flllllNT (J) PAINTING • Interior and exterior. . pi u mbl ng •. roofing, sortlf> remocltllng. 20 yrs. exp. Cal1•·9652. ' TH!!"( OPEN iO utearver. j 26' TROUTWOOD travel trailer and camp site on Raccon Creek. Close to ·61 Farm Equipment JEEP tor· sate. 80 Ohio River . $.500 down. OWner will finance. 614·256· FARM tractor •.$250. phone <;""rokee, 12000 miles, 4 wheel drive, excellent con· ~, 882-3236. 1216. . dillon, phone ~·675·2535. PIII.U'G*ZM INGIIIIPOIIT P0111111 lfl.dtpth anolyala ol-mploo· IN Til;, WORLD BING'S CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION • SP"<!i•llzing In concrete drlvlways, sidewalks. patio, tlasement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367· 7891. (1). ) ·· :r~ooz:r_-·--· (I) ~·-fiiCPO - Stark's Tree Trimming. In· sureo. 30~- 576 · 2010. ' '""' WEATHERALL CON· CRETE - quality oncl servlcf>, call675-1582. ' t I) 'IUIIIIAY DAVS.l.ANO FIEOPl-8 THIN !'I -.~ l.;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::;:.l::;:::::::::::::::::.J . mower HAND powered lawn S39:00. Phone ·JeW· They'll Do 1t Every "r j me Television • • VIewmg .. --------- ; _ _ .. , New woodburnlng ad ·on furnance, still In factory carton, heats large home, $450. Call256·1216. Tile MARCUM Roofing • , spouting ond siding . 3D • 1978 Ford Fairmont, good years experience. Free ~ condition, good gas !Stfrnates. Remodeling. ·~ ~~ mileage, .. cylinder, .- Cill-9857. speed, cute. 882·31-iS. STUCCO PLASTERING .•" 19 OLOS Cutlass, loaded, textured ''Ill nos, com· :C merclal and rnldeJJtlal, 30H75-4087. free estlmetes. Call 256- '· 1182 , ~ 39 CHEVY Sedan with a rebuilt motor. Asking CAPTA~N STEEMER Cor· moo. 304-576-2602. pet · Cleaning featured bV Hallelt Brottwors Cuttom 1960 corvene, 56 Plymouth Carpets. Free estimates. Belv-re, call after 5 p .m . Co11 446'2107. 304-882-3320. $38 up to to $195 $109.. Tables, l'flde-a · ~ fromand $285. beds,$340., queen size, $380. Recliners, $115 . to $295., Misc. Mtrcnondlce Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 54 pc. dlfe~tes from $79., to Ratliff Pools a. Service. $385. 7 pc., $189. and up. Complete sales, service. Wood table with 4 chal'rs, pool covers, and win· $219 up to $495. Desk $110. terization kitS. Call «6-132~ Hutches, $300 . ano $375., maple or pine finish. Handmade walnut gun Bedroom suites · Bassett cabinet, $200., Call Oa,k. $615., BasseH Cherry, 367-7238. will take .. $195. Bunk be<t complete with mattresses. $250. ancl up to $350. Captain's bells, Snow plow for sale side $215. complete. Baby beds, power angle, exc. cond . $99. Matlresses or bO)( Cai1388-98ola springs, full or twin, ssa .• firm. $68. and $78. Queen A.C. Diagnostic tune up sets, $195. 5 dr ..chests, $.49 . center, also air jack made 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed by Gray Mfg. Call Betz frames, $20.and $25., 10 gun HoMa Sales 416-22~ before ·G un cabinets, $350., dlnet· 5. te chairs $20. and S2S. Gas or electric ranges, S295. Or· thc;Jpec:Hc super firm, $95, Gravely tractor & mower, baby matresses. S25 a. $35, 1750. Call after 5PM 367· 0482. . be<t frames $20, S25. & SJO. Used, Ranges., refrigerators, and TV's. COLEMAN fuel oil heater, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. 65,000 BTU . Ca11245-.5545. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to5pm, Sat. Complete line of Grocery ~ · 0322 Store Equipment for sale. Reasonable. Pn. 256·6>113 . GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, 1979 ATC Honda 70, electric dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap· guitar with .a mp $60, in· pliances, 1918 Eastern tertaintnent center...,. $30. Call367-7606. · Ave. , ~ - 7398. Rent. APARTMENT Call 446-0390. small 4 rm . & bath. fur· APARTMENl'S, mobile houses, Pt. nished, located 735 rear 3rd .homes , Ave., GallipoliS. $110 per Pleasant and Gallipolis. mo., S60 deposit. Call 446· 614- ~ · 8221 or 6 u -2ol.5-9o184. 31170 or ~- 13.CO. 3 room furnished cottage, s rm. house in Gallipolis. utilitjes furnished, adults. 675-2812 or 675-1580. Call «6·3945 after 5PM. f home . 3 bdr ., I. 2 bedroom mobile home in Henderson, adults only, no pets. 675-3333. Mobile H<?me ..-675-6323 . ,--------- NEW LISTING 63x12 Vin· dale with 7x12 expando living room . Like new in· side and ou t, carpeted throughfout, l ike new wood :·burner, si lver top awning, 2 1 bdr. Priced to sell fast. Call ~ Johnson Mob i le Home ~- Brokers, 446-3547. 3 beOroom mobile home, furnished or unfurnished, electric, washer and 1 child accepted. and references. 44 1973 . MARTIDN, 2 bedroom, large living room with wood burner, on ren· ted lot· $35 . a month, 304· 675-3030 or 675-3431 . ' Or rent·J bedrooni fur · · Farms for Sate · nished home on Bud Chat· 33 tin Road on big level lot: Farm House, 34 A. Farm, 576·1111 . lob. base, 2 barns. 15 mi. So. of town . Call «6·2426. • 2 bedroom house on 1 acre, ; 2 miles back of New Haven Lots & Acrtage • on paved road, fully car· 35 peted, self contained water LOTS · Real nice campsite and septic system. 882·3267.. on Raccoon Creek, all utilities available. S300. Sandhill R:oad, Pt. · down, owner will finance, Pleasant, 3 bedrooms. 1 112 call after 3 p.m .• 256·6413. baths, double garage . Owner will finance . lm· Would you like to own a mediate occupancy. 675· home of your ow(l. We 5817. didn't have $10,000 for a down payment nOr. $5,000 ;t10USE ·Meadowbrook Ad· nor even $1,000: Do what we . dition. 3 bedroom. family did Call513-592·9175 . . with fireplace, cen· ' tral air, basement. 304·675· 29 Wooded Acs., pcirtially 1542. developed, Rt. 141 tron· tage, all mineral rights, :- Hunting Haven. 58 acres of rural water avait. $15,000. · Woods and level open land 379-2540. ~ with sound 2 story house. 8 . percent financing . Leon, BY owner, 3 apartment · Mason County . $45,000. For house on approx . 1 acre. ' full informaiton Jim Live in one, rent others to Bevins, Old Colony Co. Realtors. 344·2581 or 343·. make your payment. Can be converted single home. · 6945. City water, will consider land contract. 675·1883 9·5 Mobile Homes 32 p.m. .. _ _ __,t,or'-'s,a,te, __ __ 4<16-7572. ·unfurnished 2 bedroom trailer, married couples, 1 child accepted. 675· 1076. -- STANLEY STEIMER earpot Ctunlng 1971 Mustang II,,.- cylinder, 4 speed, •m·fm raolo lope deck, ac, 31,500 miles, 12500, 304-937-:IUI. . Houiehold GOOds LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· loman. 3 tables. $500, Solo. chair and loveSMt, S275, Sofas and chairs priced 20, ,,., •·e-••a 1$74 or 675-2111 . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, lurnished, JOH7HS12. 2 BEDROOM homes, Mason and New Haven, adults only, no pets, 30"· 675-1452, or 304-675·2996. 71 Tuesday, MORRISON'S Auto . . lH. 1::1----;-H;::-=,.:-"r- ' Htndenon, WV, Phonn75· i -~ " ' ...' .,' . '. ......' ''. ... 51 MOBILE home located In Camp Co(lley, extra nice and clean, phone 304·895· , by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" RESTAURANT for lease, Pt. Pleasant area. Write ; Box C· 15 In care of Pt. Pleasant Register. 2 bedroom furnished, S150 per month plus utlltles. Call 576-9073 or 576-2«1 . 615·3000 Farm Hou$e. 34 acre farm, tab. base, 2 barns, 15 mi. South of town . Call-446·2426. Furnlst.l looms 45 SLEEPING ROOMS oncl ·light houoekeeplng apt .. 2 bdr. 1100. inonth & $100. Park Central Hotel . dep, Call after 5, ~·Gn. 46 Spacolol' Ront 2 trailers for . rent In COUNTRY MOBILE Home Kana119a. Col1675-~754. Park, Route 33, North o1 Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 12 X 60 mobile home. 2 992-1~19 . bedroom, bath and half . Appro)(imately S miles Troller lots. Coll675-1076. from Pomerov and Mid· dleport on Rt. 143. Caii6U· 49 For Lent 992·5858. Road. 675· 3834. FLORIDA REAL ESTATE .....,....,. Pomeroy-Middl•port, Ohio Pag-JD-The Dally Sentinel Gtlltl'll IIIUI!!!t perteotmaRhatlaken a.blun JONES BOYS WATEII SERVICE. Call 367-ml ';t 367-0591. twllt wban ahelt tr~d Into belllgDM of the - g l r t l . held aaptlve at hi I hou" of ..,.,..!fiOIIool; 70mlal.) 12:10 (J) • (!) TOMOIIIIOW COAIT•TO·CDAIT looak preview of the upcoming lroadway pla~~~~rat, o.. abOUt Jaolole (110 Coal Hauling; 3 to 5llt tons. 318-9229. TRl STATE . UPHOLSTERY &t!OP 116:1 S.C. Ave., Gilltloous. -7mor>l46-1113. . . 11r>61 l .IACII- CaYPTOQVO'I'ES ' YU . HlTUSSIER BF LUHFI TIHYMBE YKME y .K IS . - LBWWBMS YU YKBEAF VHMTYBTi jKMXWBYY ANTAl\' . . A'IOApretty ""':t-·g .-. ,..,_ r )'OUftl WOfHI diHOVIrl that I -REVS Ullltolttwry Rt. 1 . . , 124, Pf. Ple-nt. :IDol675-41$4. . moo toto-. one of the fiOii:iiCIUIIktl ~ oapllva at hla houaa • . ' YMII *s'l Oltflddu lT II THE NECF"SUJES OF lJFili TBA'l' GEiRATE IDEAS OF RIGHT AND WRONG.-W.at'HEPI!FTMAUGHAM • • �·P •t-12-The Daily Seotinel I 1 uesclay, OC:totler 20, ltll Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio HEAP program forms now available . . ' Meig.l area resldenls •* received Home Energy Alliltance . (HEAP) funQallia and Program ding last year can now pick up ap- pijpations for participation in the ram's second year. onday was set as the startup or the program. . program, staled to get $96.2 million from the federal government to help Ohioans S!lpplement their beating fuel cools this winter, is ex)ltC(ed to draw more participanls this year than last. The HEAP program spent $84.2 lllilli~ in benelils to 211!;16~ eligible households in the state. Applications will be mailed to those who received HEAP benefits last year, in addition to those receiving Aid to Dependent Children ( ADC), Supplemental Security Incop1e (SSI) and Ohio energy credits. more "We expect persons to ts. qualify for HEAP bone!ill! this year, The amount of ass~nce based on changes in federal provided throo!gb the program guidelines which have raised the depends on Income, household size maximum allowable total income and the type of heatinl! fuel Uled. household income," James A. Duerk said three items need to be Duerk, state economic development emphasized to potential HEAP recipients: director, said in a news release. Household income is a primary -The JII'OIIram pays only part, not consideration when an application is aU of the ~pient's heating bills from December through Februsry. processed, Duerk said. - Applicants served by gas For example, last year a family of four with total household income of utilities should Wlderstand benefits $9;313 qualified for benefils. This are not paid directly to the client, year, the same family may have an but will appear as credits on their income of $12,675 and still be eligible utility bills. lorHEAP. · -Household& using bulk fuels (oU, Duerk categorized household in- coal, etc.) will receive payments come as including wages, salaries, direcily, as -will th<Xie who share a social security benefits, interest, utility meter with at least one other state Wlemployment, workers com- household. Duerk urged applicants to file for pensation, strike benefits, and cash ·public a!lsistance and relief paymen- benefits as soon as .possible after they obtain applie~~tlona. The deadline for fl1inB Ia Jan. 31, 1112. DlabunemeM of beneftll wtJ1 begin inJ8JMW7. ' The procram noted the program Ia' not a parantee apinll uttllty ...... vice cutoffs, the amct.l aplalned, Some $8.1 mll1lon in emeflleDCY lunda will be avaDaiJie to...ut Ohioans \ wbofacese~~llon. Under the plan, local community action agencies will be ~ble for distributing l ' - fUnda to reaidenls eligible under HEAP guidelines. The maximum emergency benefit per houeebold Ia • · which cover~~ the entire tbree-month Pf081'8111 period. . Applications and further infonnation on HEAP can be obtained . at Tri-county Community Action Agency offices in Gallipolis, Cheshire and Pomeroy. ' •. Board overrules (Continued from page I) that several !inns had recommended repair of the boiler rather t,han purchase of a new boiler. . Board President Larry Powell said he knew there have been furnace prJ>blerns at the school for the past eight years and pointed out that ·the quality of Pomeroy wate~ makes it difficult to maintain equipment using that water. · The board adopted an addition to the attendance policy. It was pointed out that the addition is designed to discourage absenteeism by problem · students. Discussion brought up students being allowed to leave class.es for periods to vacation with their families. It was pointed out that these students must be approved lor excused absences to do this. Mike Gerlach, a teacher, pointed out that some students can miss ·periods during a school year and some are unable too. This makes for diff.cult decisions, Gerlach stated. The board agreed to raise the mileage allowance paid ' in the district from I7 cents to 20 cents a mile effective Nov. I. There was a discussion on the lunchroom supervisor and the building, groWlds and transportation supervisors jobs and the specifications for these JlllSilions and a discussion on teacher led out Area deaths evaluation procedures. Supt. Gleason gave a detailed report on aU of the work projects being carried out throughout the district on buildings and grOWlds. President Powell was authorized to use his judgement on approval or disapproval of planned dues increases by the Ohio School Boards Alssociation and again a letter !rom the State Department of Education indicated that it is st11l Wlknown as to what finances are going to do lor schools in Ohio. The board approved several !Wid transfers as requested by Treasurer Jane Wagner. Following an executive session, it was annoWlced that a grievance hearing had been held and the board again voted 3-2 with Powell and .. Pierce again casting dissenting votes, to pay bus drivers, Faye Manley and Esther Black each $3 an hour for an eight hour period. Specifications for two portable · classrooms at the Salem Center Elementary School were accepted and Supt. Gleason was instructed to get prices on the costs involved in the actual construction of two additional permanent rooms to the school. Supt. Gleason was also instructed to investigate the poSsibilities of reestablishment of a the high school newspaper. ••• IN THEW States move closer to plan ATLANTA - Seven states slirroWKiing one of the nation's three .radioactive waste landfills moved .closer Monday to adopting a plan that could close the site to the rest of the nation. Negotiators from nine states were at the meeting on the Southeast Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact, but only seven states finally were approved as eligible, a lawyer for the negotiators said. The states gave preliminary approval in August to a compact that would mean only members of the compact could use the disposal site at Barnwell, S.C., or any future sites in the region after Jan.!, 1986. Manufacturers, retailers liable SAN FRANCISCO - Manufacturers and retailers of home video recording machines are liable lor damages if the machines are uaed to tape record copyright television programs,. even for private use, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Monday. In an opinion affecting manufacturers of the video recorders and hWldreds of thousand& of people who own them, the court said taptng of copyright programs from television Is a copyright Infringement. Nearly aU TV programs are ·copyrighted, either by the·networks themselves or by production companies. Policies . on collision ca,.urse WASHINGTON- Government policies of supporting tobacco prices and discouraging tobacco use are on a collision course in the House, ,,.,; which already has voted to shelve sugar and peanut su!lsidy programs. . . "As a matter of principle, it is wrong lor the government to say on . the one hand the results of growing tobacco are wnlhg - that is smoking - and on the. other to support the business," says Bob Weymu111er of the American Lung Society. Tobacco is the only non-food, nor-fiber commodity under federal price supports, and Southern congressmen hope five days of intense ' 'lobbying have broken the momentum tbat critics of commodity sup. ports gained with last week's defeat of peanut and sugar programs. Mrs. Florence L. Rhodes, 83, S. Second Ave., Middleport, died Mon- day evening at the Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton. Mrs. Rhodes was born April 15, 1898 at Pliny, W. Va., a daughter of the late Ralph and Bertha Collins Sanders. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Clifford J. Rhodes, and a brother, Ralph Sanders. Mrs. Rhodes was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church and the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American legion. Surviving are two sons, Fred E. Bush, Columbus, and Francis R. Bush, Crosaville, Tenn.; three granddaughters, Sharon, San Francisco; · Judy Derek, Atlanta, Ga., and Martha Graf, 9!ncinnsti; three grandsons, Roger Bush, Beaver Creek, and David and Gerald Bush, Dayton, and seven great-graodchildren. ·Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings- Coats- · Blower Funeral Home and burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Alice M. Osborn Credit card usage will cost more husband, Hernen Osbom in 1974. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Raymond and Robert. Funeral services will be condueled Thursday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with evangelist Vince Waters, IU officiattng. Burial will be in Success Cewmetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon on Wednesday. At the recoounendallon of George ~Mitt. pollee chief, council hired Ollulee Mullen as a part-time police afflclr, · Jobn Andenon, councilman, Jie&ln1ed '-and Bruce Reed have biiD -ldlll 011 the Wiler problem " ' I a by 1ft old mine 011 Peacock ~te. 'l'bt JMotiem wDl be~ by the Ylll8p ander the IIIP'"ison oflblllaleluaflllla JilL )'CJIIII, eounellmiD, com,,. iJ! albe Rnet cllplrtma for the clealMql alooi Eut Main 8lnet. Roy Mayer, 60, 7 Oak St., Pomeroy, long-time local businessman, died Wlexpectedly at his borne Monday evening. A son, of the late Willism an~ Emrna 'Durst Mayer, he was owner and OMrator ¢ the . Pomeroy Pastry Shop ~nd had been affiliated with the . business lor over 30 years. He was a!So preceded in death by a brother, Bill, who had also been af!Wated with the shop lor many years. He was a member of Trinity Church in Pomeroy and was a past SWI- . day school' superintendent there. He was a member of Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, ·Free and Accepted MIISOI]S. . Sllt'viving are his wife, Pauline; and son and daughter-in-law, Don and Linda Mayer of Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in-law, Nancy Jo and Charles Saltz, Hannibal, Ohio; . three. grandchildren, Betllany Jo aqd Michael Maye< of Pomeroy and Sarah 3o Saltz, Hannibal, and several nieces and nephews. · Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Trinity Church with the Rev. W. H. Ji'errin officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing FW!eral Hi>me after 7 p.m. Tuesday until noo11. on Thursday when the body will be' 'taken to the church. Friend& may donate to the Trinity Church Memorial Fund. Emergency runs I Fall festival has displays, demos A variety of displays and dem~ strations will be featured at the third annual fall festival to be held Friday and Saturday at the Senior CiUzens Center. ·· On display during the two-day event will be quillll, coins, stamps, antique dishes, dolls, old clothing, bottles, antique kitchen tools, pocket watches.andlndianartifacts. The coWltry store will feature craft items, baked goods, apple butter, homemade fudge, noodles and fresh produce. ·On Friday at 3 p.m. there will be a tall tale contest, and at I p.m. on Saturday, there will be a pie contest. Entertainment will include Jim Clark, a folk sing~. the Francis Andrew Band, the Ward Family on dulcimers, a dance group · from Shirley Carpenter's Studio, the Athens County kitchen band, the Stylette's baton corps and Annand Turley at the organ. Howard and Geneva Nolan will be there to deJilOilSlrate lipadary work, Lois Pauley will show decoupage and silk flowers, Danette Hoffman, will display basket weaving and corn husk dolls, and there will be computer pictures by B. J. On Saturday a clown will be there to ·give away balloons and prizes. Children Wider 12 can register for Veterans Memorial Admitted--Willi&lll Keebaugh, Ravenswood; Kathy Howerton, Pomeroy. Discharged-Mary Taylor. Emergency runs A suit in the amount of ,1,752.18 was filed in Mei!Jl! County Colllll!on Pleas CoUrt by Greg Rbush, Roush Construction Co., Syracuse, againl!t Frank Imboden, Racine. The suit II for amount due for Improper inalallatlon lllld inadequate provision of a heating system in the home of Larry Salaer, Flatwoods The Pomeroy Emergency Squad . Road. was called to the Roy Mayer home at The marriage of Richard Heln and 8:08 p.m. Monday. Mayer, a SharonK.Heinwasdissolved. Pom,e roy businessman who operated the Pomeroy Pastry Shop, Meet tonight was dead upon the unit's arrival. At 8:01 p.m., the Rutland Squad The Meigs Athletic Boosters will · took Polly Gibbs from her borne to meet this evening at 7:30p.m. at the the Holzer Medical Center. hiP school. A film of the Meigs' Wellatongamewillbeshown. . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY A·nnlversarv Safel BLANKET SALE REDUCED 20% ' I For -select any bl.a nket Electricthermals - (uvenlle patterns - sheet blankets Chathams. All sizes. · Ivery WednfHrloy Night At FAMi~Y RESTAURANT . CHOW'S ~ ' . . . . .. BAKED STEAK DINNER .. A marriage ·Ucenoe was lasued to John Hansford Eblin, 20, Racine, and Kimberly Irene Roush, 18, Racine. . . . ' . SERVED WllH MASHED POTATOES, CHOICE OF SAUD,. ROlL AND DRINK. Di'*l Ron Only $335 ~•. w• .Crow's Falllily R•rant zzaw... .,' (708)' .... . . . 2 88 Jr. loy Slze... • $ ~z 3.97 Toddler loYI' And Glrl1' Size• 2..,. (701) · Our 3.97- 5.47 Money sought ~ce=~mergency Marriage license Flannel Shirts For The Family door prizes. rr.;;:;;;;;;;~;:;;;~~~;;;;;;;;~;:~ Five emergency runs were made COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) by local units on the weekend, the ' Ohioans who use credit carda, buy Medical on installment plans <>r obtain secood mortgage l'"'ns soon may On Saturday at 8: Olll.ll!., the Midfind it costs more to do so. dleport Unit took John Elliott from A House-passed bill raising to 30 Rwlli ·· 1154 to Pleaaant Valley percent the Interest rates which Hospital and the Pomeroy Unit at banks, retailers and others may '9:31 plm. took Della Roleberry from charge customers for lilans headed West Main St. to Veterans Memorial for a vote in the Senate this af- Hospital. ternoon. On Sl!Jiday, the Middleport Unit Spoll!lored by Rep. Vernon F. took Bertha Griffin from her Cook, 0-Cuyahoga Falls, the residence to Pleasant VaDer measure · origtnally Would have Hospital at 8;22.p.m.; Pomeroy at removed the current ceiling on the 1ii!8 p.m. took Wald Smith, Darwin, amount of interest which can be iJn. to Veterans Memortal and the Tupposed. Most transactions now have pera Plains Unit at 12:31 p.m. took an II percent cap, although amounlll Lena Ruth from her home to Camcharged by small.,Joan lenders in deri-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. certain cases may go as high as 28 percent. ' But the Senate Elections, Financial institutions and Insurance Committee decided to raise the limit to 30 percent ratller than lilling the celiing entirely after the bill ran into a buz:law of opposition. · YOUJ18 allo auggesltd that the gra.. tlnue ihe pollC)'. in the area be cut. · Leal jllckup will be held in the Young a1ao reported that the vtllagefrlllliNov. 9, throughNov.l3, Pomeroy Alumni Association by warda. ~- of leaf pick up will requested that the lrcJpby we left in be BIIIOIIIIC!ed later. the jUDior hlch buiJdiDa be placed in Tile ..,ar'a repJI'\ for lhe month thei!I!Wcltybuilding (formerlenlar ofSipllmblrllllowillcr-'plalnthe hiP). Council approved the reqlllllll. amaant alP... II wuappl'OVId. Reed reported a new pole will be L1n7 Ui'llidlllt al caanputinplaceforthetrallicli&hta&the · ell, I* IHilllbl,....oeaiMayor ~on of Main and CouJt a.- A I ;wa who wu W. Streltaadlhelllhtnlled. otbm attewJ'nc were BeUy It wu reportad lblt the "lne" BllnDIIIk, llld. YGIIIIg, aad AllJJUtin1 on Saturday Ia pnerattng dlra, eou*lllllllllbin, IIIII Jane bu.llneu and council intendl to con- Wallon, clerll. i DEMONSTRATION - Bonn! Nelu af S,1aem will lie deal• otrallq lapidary ut at tile third . - 1 faD leollm of tile Seldor Clti&eao Ceater, Frldly and Sa1urday. Roy Mayer Contractor given week to comply (Continued from page I) ·l - She was preceded in death by her Florence L. Rhodes Mrs. Alice M. Osborn, 75, Rt. I, Reedsville, ·died Monday evening at Holzer Medic~! Centllr following an extended illness. Mrs.Osborri was born at Glouster the daughter of the late Elias and Mary Sayre Cole. She ~as a member of the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ !llld has been a lifelong resident of Meigs County. · Her only survivors are two double cousins, Mrs. C. 0. (Phyllis) · Newland, Reedsville and Mrs. James (Bernice) Vercoe, Largo, Fla and several other cousins , nephews artd nieces. ToDAY wecs.Thru ~c~~. loll .,rl•'.7-14, loYI', Men'• And M~•· Sizes · ' • ' Comfortable cotfon flannel shirts in •· closslc plaids for Jr. boys. boys. girls. . and men. Tot girls' shirts if! pretorll~ls: lot boys' in solid Golors, prints 6.17, Full Figure lhlrll, 4Q-ol4, 4.11 "Thank you lot Shopping tit Kmt.1rll" � 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 20, 1981 cole mayer osborn rhodes sanders