http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/01b9c4c63817a27733111edf693d9753.pdf 52ce4bbdf00b63db0427bf4d53ade01a PDF Text Text --- -.--,.... Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Meigs .. Pomeroy yvednesday, November 4, 1911 Middleport, Ohio municalions equipment for the " Arab-Sat", regional satellite system came aa members of the ·Senate Foreign Relations Committee questioned Weinberger about the administration's defense program. Weinberger said this waa the first he had heard of the pl'Opi>Sed sale under the Anns Export Control Act. He .. said he wants to review it for . . possible military aspects. · "It al:m<lot defies credibility," The family will receive friends at . Glenn conunented after the hesring, Wanitli Boring thefuneralhomefrom2to4p.mand referring to the fact that the State· Department had not consulted WeinWanita P. Boring, 46, of Akron, from 7to 9 p.m on Thursday. berger or Congress. died Tuesday morning at the Akron Edna Halliday Glenn said the notice received by City Hospital in Akron following!Bn Mrs. Edna H. Halliday, , longthecommitteefromtheStateDeparextended illness. 91 4Jient Monday said the adBorn at Clay, W. Va. she was the lime resident of the Point Rock area, ministration proposed to license the daughter of Minnie.Hanshaw Wyatt died Tuesday morning at the Engels $79 million deal under which Ford of Clay, and the late David L. Wyatt. Nursing Home in Wellston. Aerospace and Communications Mrs. Boring was a member of the Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Corp. will design, test and deliver to East Market Street Church of God in at the Rogers Funeral Home in Aerospaliale de France subsystems Akron. For the past nine years she Wellston where services will be held for the Arai>Sat regional system. had worked in nursing service at the at w' a.m. Thursday. Burial will be "It came to us cold with no adSt. Thomas Hospital in Akron: intheCasterCemeteryatPontRock vance notice, no consultation whatShe has been an Akron resident for near her fonner home. soever,"he sa1'd. the past 30 years. Survivors Include · She was preceded in death by her Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., !).Del., her husba~d, Paul K. Boring; two parents, ~. and Mrs. Lytle, ber said the license application was for sons, Dav1d Rhodes and Willard Rhodes, both of Florida; five Ethel husband, Ray Ogdin, andHalliday, a brother,athesister, Rev. daughters, Ellen Lambert, strange Henry Lytle. Creek, W. Va; Mary Lyons and Surviving are three sisters-in-law, Sharon Rhodes, Susan Borgin, and Mrs. Ruby Halliday, Rutland; Mrs. Melissa Boring, all of Akron. She is Nellie Tracy, Athens, and Mrs. aso survived by two grand- Henry Lytle, Portsmouth, and daughters, Sybil Lyons and April several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Lambert; one brother, William Halliday was a member of the Wyatt, Clay, W. Va.: and one sister, Wellston Church of the Nazarene. Genevie Cruikshank, Gaps Mill, W. Va. Plan seminar Area deaths ---- . (Continued from page I) Glenn. • •__c_eo_n_li_nu_ed_f_ro_m....:..pa..:.ge_,_>_ _; - - - Middleport. •---------------------perception of vision going to the ·: profession. (Continued from page 1) the package for off premise consumption; 182 to 92 against the ~le <i malt beverages, wine and mixed beverages for on and olf premiae consumption and 192 to 80 against the sale of spirituous liquor by the~ In Columbia Township. · Meigs Counlia"i' went firmly against both State Issue I and State Issue II. A total of 4,076 voted against State Issue I compared to 1,954 supporters and on State Issue II, 3,595 voters cast negative ballots compared to 1,701 affinnalive votes. ----- ---- ------------- • -r •;spacecraft syboysiem, ~pon~ts One piece of such equipment is a and related services and documencomputerized visual fields testing tation for three satellites' In support machine while another Is a of the Arsi>Sat regional C()IJ}o tonometer which tests for glaucoma mWlicalionuystem." without ever touching the eye of a The adminlstralion may say "it's patient. . just for telephone&, but the fact is it Besides general optometry, Set.. is a transfer of high technology to moll will work in the area of five people who are . our declared optypes of contact lenses and with ponents," Biden said. children's vision. The latter field "I don't know what applications deals with the sometimes abnonnal the satellite system could have but it's their (admini.stration's) cW:racterization of the equipment as defensearticles or defense services," he sa1d. Harold D. Graham to Leading other countries listed in the State Creek Conservancy Dist., Right of Department notice Included Syria, Way,Scipio. ·1 Iraq, Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Syria · Milo B. Hutchison, Betty ApnHutEgypt, Algeria, Kuwait, Tunisia: chison to Leading Creek ConLebanon, Unlted Arab Emirates, servancy Dis!., Right of Way, Oman, Morocco, Somalia, Sudan, Rutland. Jordan, M,auretania, Bahrein and Darwood Napper, Mary Napper to Djibuti. Leading Creek Conservancy Dlst., Weinberger said many of those c;ountries are "our friends." ' Lydia DeLong, Harriet Thompson As with the AWACS sale to Saudi to Royal Petrolewn Properties Inc. Arabia, a license for the com- tightofWay,Sallsbury. ' munlcations · system sale will go Burnie ROllS, Simanla ROllS to through· unless vetoed by both Royal Petrolewn Properties Inc., houseso!Congresswithln""da Right of Way, Bedford. brain of children. · · The new office will be open lrGm 8 . a.m. tQ 5 p.m. on Mondays, : Tueodays, Thursdays and Frldap . and lrGm I to 9 p.m. 011 Wedneldaya. . Other hours can be arranged upon : request. Sclunoll will handle a com- : plete line of frames for patleata. The •telephone nmnber Is 98USC6. • Working as receplionlat In the new : · office is Susie Byer of Middleport. Property transfers-------- ~ofWay,Salern. Peyton J . Dudley, Sandra K. Dudley to Clifford Scott Thomas, Patricia Ellen Thomas, Pt. Lot128, Middleport. Harriett June .Smith to Robin L. Phalin, Kathy J . Phalin, I acre, Pomeroy. · : : . : ; ., Pet projects survive budget cuts WASHINGTON (AP) _ The Senate, WIIWIYed by appQJa to trim pet COIIItruction projects 88 deeply as other federal PJ'08rama, Ia giving the giHlhead to two multibilliondollar projects : the Clinch River breeder nuclear. reactor and the Tenneuee-Tombigbee Waterway. By just two-vote margins Wed~Y. the Senate acted to keep both projects alive, despite claims by opponents that neither could be juslififd economically. · Opponents of the f3.2 billion breeder reactor, to be built near Oak Ridge, TeM., had another chance today to try to scuttle the project but were not optimistic about their chan- ces. Fonner President Carter sought WliiUCceSSfully to kill the Clinch River project, arguing that it would produce weapona..grade plutonlum and fnlstrate efforts to reduce the spread of nuclear materials. President Reag~ supports the project. Both the breeder and the waterway - the nation's largest publicworks project, a 45G-mile-long barge route in Alabama an~ MlsJlsslppi expected to cost between t2 billion and t3 billion - are part of a $12.4 billion appropriations bill for energy e Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL AOMISSION8-PhtWp ~ : n, Pomeroy; BeltY 'l'heiss,Ractne; ; Virglnla Ferrell, Ga Wpo!Ia . DISCHARGES--Waid Smith, ; Ruby Halliday. · Voi .JO, No.144 -Copyrighted 1911 traditional reactors, generating ' changes are related to congressional to come up with the rest. criticism of the Clinch River project. Backen said that, too, would plutonlmum as well as electricity. The plutonlwn then could be used · ·Also by a 41-46 roll call, the Senate The two projects are chainpiofted doom the project since utilities rejected an attempt by Sens. to fuel other reactors. by Senate Republican leader would never agree to foot the bill. Charles Percy, R.-111., and Daniel But opponents claim that a "It doesn't look too nlfty for the Howard H. Baker Jr. of TeMesMe, deereasing demand for electricty Moynihan, 1>-N. Y., _to Patrick whom opponent& credited with project'' if such an approach has undermined the rationale for eliminate the t189 million scheduled prevailed, said Dick Morrissey, a playing a major role in mustering · plulonlum breeders. to be' spent Oil the Tennesseespokesman for the Edison Electric the 48-46 voles to spare them. In a related development, the Tomblgbee project this fiscal year, Institute, a . trade organization Sens. Paul Taongaa, 1>-Mass., and Lochlin breeder reactor's director, which began Oct. 1. Dale Biunpero, D-Ark., uaed . representing the nation's power Caffey, resigned earlier in the weel< About tl billion already has been companies. parlimentary manuevering to force In a management shakeup that saw spent on the canal and another tl The Clinch River breeder reaca second vote on Clinch River today. another top official, assistant billion Is needed to finish it on time Bumpers sought to kill the project tor's cost has rlaen fivefold, to f3.2 engineering director Donald Riley , by 19118. Further improvements In billion in the past dozen years. The outright. After that failed, Tsongas demoted to technlcal adviser. the waterway south of Demopolis, project is suppooed to demonstrate suggested cutting funds for it in half, Energy Department officials Ala., would add another tl blllion to the breeder's potential to use to $90 million, In the current fiscal (Continued on page 7) nuclear fuel more efficiently than would not say if the management year and requiring private utllities and water development headed toward upected Senate approval. • at Funeral services will be con- STORE HOURS ' ducted Friday at I p.m at the While Funeral Home in Coolville. The Rev. W. H. Dean will officiate. Burial will be in the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call aft« 10 a.m. on Friday. Avideo seminar, teaching through the Word of Faith Bible College featuring Kenneth Copeland, will be held at the Christian Fellowship, 383 N. Second Ave., Middleport, Nov. 6, al7p.m. Blaine Carter To meet Thursday Evangeline Chapter 172, DES, Blaine Carter, Jr., 37, Route 2, Albany, died at O'Bleness Memorial Middleport, will meet Thursday at Hospital in Athens Tuesday morning 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. following a shoh illness. Bo.rn on Aug. 18, 1944 in Yolyn, W. Va., he was the son of the late Blaine Granted divorce Carter, Sr. and Ruby Frye Carter. He was married on Sept. 15, 1963 at In Meigs County Common Pleas Salem Center to the fonner Martha Court Angela Sue Bowman was Brewer, who survives along with granted a divorce from Bruce Edtwo sons, Joseph and Adam, and a ward Bowman. daughter, Theresa Largent, all at w home. He is also survived by his grandmother, Mrs. Lona Frye, Drug store hit Williamstown, W. Va. and five An armed bandit, who demanded sisters, Mrs. Gerald (Jqanita) tlrugs when he robbed the Village Clark, New Haven, W. Va. ; Mrs. Pharmacy, Middleport, Tuesday at Paul (Blanche) Parsons, Gallipolis; 4:23 p.m.,is still at large. Mrs. Bobby (J o Ann) Spaulding, The robber, according to MidRoute 1, Chesterhill; Mrs. Denzil (Barbara) Welsh, Route I, Mid- dleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans, dleport, and Mrs. Cleon (Sharon ) walked into the store and produced a Pratt, Pomeroy. Besides his paren- revolver and demanded the ts he was preceded in death by a son, drug"dilaudid" (used as a pain killer) and syringes. Jason, in 1979. The robber was given six bottles of Mr. Carter was a computer programmer from Ohio University. the drug and 10 syringes. The robber He held an associate degree in then left the store through the back business administration from Ohio entrance Into an alley behind the University. He was a veteran of the building. He is described as being white, 30 Vietnam era, a member of the to 35 years of age, tall and thin, and Albany Lions Club, a Little League had a thin mustache. He was baseball coach, and an assistant wearing a dark leather type jacket, coach of a baskethall team. . white T -shirt and blue jeans and an Services will be conducted at 2 eaiTing in one of his ears. p.m Friday at the Walker Funeral Anyone seeing a person fitting the Home in Rutland with Denny Coburn . above description in the area of the officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call drug stroe at the above approximate anytime after 2 p.m. Thursday until lime are asked to contact Chief Cremeans at his office. the hour of the service. - Mon.-Sat. 16'0l 8 AM to 9 PM LOAVES cy," Matia said. Under the,bill, introduced initially by Rep. William E. Hinig, D-New (Continued on page 7) Communications contract • • • payment commission topic IGA . Emergency Medical Service coordinator, Bob Belley, and representatives of the Motorola Co.; met with the Meigs County Commissioners 'l'u~y to discuss the pa}'nlent of a contract for communications equipment purchased last year. II was agreed that the balance of the contact, as bid, would be borrowed from a financial institUtion with repayment of the loan to he taken from the EMS 1982 operating budget. The board received several complaints conernlng dumping along county and township roads. The • GALLON AFTER SCRUBBED FUGHT - As1roaauL• Rkhard Tndy, left, aDd Joe EDIJe leave 1 traosportaUoo van WedM&day after they were returaed from lbe Space Sbultle veblde Columbia at lbe Kennedy Space Center. The Dl)lllt was balled wltb 31secon· ' ds remalnlnt! ln the countdown. (AP Laaerpboto) TooAY ••• IN THEW HEAP applications now available Clients served by the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) 16 last year should have received applications for this year's program in ' the mail, according !o Gallia-Meiga Community Action. First-lime applicantS for the program must supply the Social Security nwnbers of each household member that has them; a copy of the fuel bill from the primary healing source; and proof of Income for · the paat 12 montha, Including payroll stubs, OBES card or a statement ' from the employer. • Applications are available at the following locations in the GalliaMeigs area: senior citl2ens centers, veterans service offices, the U.S. Post Office, the county welfare department and CAA offices in GallipoUs, Cheshire and Pomeroy. oz. ·sALTINES ELBERFE ..DS UMW nixes dues increases Be sure to see all the oth~r styles boys' . jackets and vests.-Select yours now. - MEN'S AND' BOYS' DEPT. 1st R.OOR notes or bonds but can't get or keep Investors due. to state limits on how much interest they can pay. "Many of them face the calamity .of default. This is a dire emergen- • • ZEST A Wrangler jackets mean warm w inters for your boy. ThiS zip front jacket of 100% nylon and 100% Dacron"' Hollofil"' 11 lining helps keep warmth in and chills out. In fashion colors for S·M·l·Xl. other subdivisions more flexibility In borrowing by letting them pay higher interest rates. . Meanwhile, some progress was reported in talks on a state budgettax hike bilL Sen. Paul R. Malia, R-Westlake, said there are hundreds of subdivisions seeking to issue or renew COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) Legislation aimed at hesdlng off widespread defaults among Ohio's local governments soon will be sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes for his expected approval. The Senate approved the House measure 28-1 Wednesday. It gives municipalities, school districts, and Sunday 11 AM to 6 PM 786 2nd St.. Middleport Ohio PEPSI ·, . COLA PRICES IN EFFECT 'NOV. 5, 6 &7 . 2 LITER BECKlEY, W.Va. - The United Mine Workers International Executive Board voted unanimpusly on Wednesday to.suspend further increases in the rank and file miners' monthly union dues, a union official said. • Joe Davidson, l),;B member from District 39, sponsored the dues freeze proposal that was accepted by the board during a meeting in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday. "The dues structure will stay as Is without increases until the next . (UMW) convention," he said from hts Washington hotel. The freeze means that the average monthly dues assessed by the union will remain at about f32.10 a month per miner, he said. Tllree bours of a miner's wages per month go toward union dues payments. . The free-•• will remain in effect unttl the union's next constlt9tlonal convention, which will be held In about two years, Davidson said. ( QUANnTY_ RIGHTS RESERVED IGA . J IS (ents A Multimedia lne. Newspaper Legislation aimtid at Stemming defaults BREAD IGA 2 Sections~ 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 5, 1981 rr~:~~:~~~~~~~~~;;~~===-==Y•~·~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;.;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii., RIy ER y IEW • entine SUGAR Willi 19• -r.: I llt.OO Purclllh Offer Xpllft Nov. 7, ltll Winning lottery numbers ClEVELAND - 1be winning nwnber drawn Wednesday nlght in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" was 989. The lottery reported earnlnga ol f'/78,118.50 011 the drawing. The earningl came on sales of fl)lll,479, wblle bolders of winning tickets are entitled to ahare t771,1111Utl, lottery offtclall said. .. State weather forecasts m-en Turning cooler tonllht .. Lowa 40-45. and thwulerstorms Ukely. Mostly cloudy, breely IIIII cool wltb ..uered showers Friday. lfllbtiD the upper 4118 to low 0011. Ollnce cf raiD 'It percent tonight and 50 pet tent Friday. Wlnda ....un..terly lNiqlb tAinlcbt. Ellealell*oFil 111-SalliidlqtllrqiiJimcllly: Fllir througb the period. lfllbt In the IIPPII' tDI to""'' OOIISdurdly, warmini to the mid to upper 0011 MllldaJ. Lon In low to mlcl4tll -ly Saturda~ and Sandi)', warmlnl to till tnH . . to low .. by early Monday. commissioners stated that the maximum penalty for littering will be endorced against persons caught dumping. Henry Wells, president of the board, was appointed by the bo8rd to serve on the Multi-Purpose Senior Committee of the Ohio Councll on Aging. · Judge John C. Bacon was granted permission to attend a seminar on continuing education in Strongsville on Dec. 18 and an Ohio Bar Association seminar in Columbus on Nov. 13. Permission was also given • to Judge Bacon and parole officer, John Whittle, to attend a seminar in Perrysburg, Larry Spencer, clerk of courts was granted permission to attend ~ district clerk of courts meeting in AthensonNov.S. The Meigs County Board of Commissioners Wednesday passed a ..->lotion increlllling jurors fees from $li a day to$10 per day. Attending were Henry Wells Richard Jones and David Koblentz' . . ' conurussloners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers.. . Kaiser workers. 'not surprised' • Middleport yule parade November 30 A Christmas parade, to kick off the Christmas season in the village of Middleport, will be staged Monday, Nov. 30, Candy Ingels, president of the Middleport Chamber of Conunerce announced today. The parade will form at the IGA store and travef down river through the business section ol Middleport. Time of the parade is 6:30p.m. The parade will also welcome the arrival of Santa Olaua. Santa will distribute treats at the drive through of the Central Trust Bank. All merchants in the village will remain open the nlght of the parade until 8 p.m. ·and will offer special promotions. ' This year for the merchant's Christmas· promotion there will be four cash prizes. On Dec. 5, 12 and 19, $100 In money will be awarded. On Dec. 22, the award will be a $200 wh prize. No purchase Is necessary to participate in the promotions. Middleport merchants w!U offer free parking from Dec. 10, through Dec. 24, Ingels said. Anyone.wishing to participate In the parade may call Ingles at 992-2835. RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. (AP) Kaiser Alwninum's decision to lay off 950 workers al its Ravenswood plant was not a surprise to some of the men and women who work at the giant smelling facility. Several plant workers said . Tuesday that they had seen the aclion coming because of earlier layofIs and growing stockpiles of alwninum at the plant on the Ohio River. Don McClure, who has worked for Kaisser for 24 years, said he was wailing to hear how the layoffs would affect him. "One man said they'd probably lay o(f those hired after 1969, so 1 should be OK," he said. Bill Miller, another worker at the plant, said he thought that his 22 years of senlority at Kaiser would protect him from the layoffs, which are scheduled for the middle of the month. "My daughter is laid off already," · Miller said. ''She was laid off in the first group or two. She's young. She hqd two years in, and was just getling started. She had bought a new trailer and a car." "That's what concerns me . The major people it will hit are young people with children," he said. Kdiser officials announced Mooday that they were. shutting down a production line at the Ravenswood plant and dismissing about 750 hourly workers and 200 salaried employees. fhe action was taken because of the poor stale of the economy and declining demand for aluminwn, company officials said. Some 2,600 workers will be left at the plant after he layoffs are made, the officials said. Jackson County officials predicted the layoffs would have a major imflact on the area. Many peoph! probably will have to leave the area lo find new work, they said. Jim Porter, a Jackson Count~ schools official, said, "I can set some these people will probably find employement here, or someplace within the state. But we're going tb lose a lot of families." "And l predict a reduction i~ school enrollment It may lake a year .or two, but that's what we'll eventually see. So we're all aifected," he said. Deer hit by car A deer was struck but not killed when It ran into the path of a vehlcle driven by Martin L. Johnson, 39, Middleport Wednesday at 7:30a.m. on county road one in Salem Township the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. · Johns011 was traveling north when the deer jumped onto the highway In the path ol the his vehicle. The deer, foll01flng the accident, managed to Jump up and run from the highway. There was moderate damage to the front of the Johnson car. Suit filed COMPLETE COlJUE - ll'lw memben ol - A suit In the amount of fiTh was flied in Melp County Conupon Pleaa Court by the Farmers Bank and Savinp Co., against Leonard L. Lentz, Rt.l, Dexter. ' ' it•·· ._.. ...... flre~fl~ •• ~ ftre.fiPUDI at tile WM1p 1<1 Fire Statloll Tla~y 1 al&ht wttll MlddltpGrt Fire Clllef Jell Dlrlllef\'lll as IDotriletor. Tile pwp lleladed: hoat, I tor, Jay Rowe, •• Mlddh port Depu ti d; Rea Slllllden, Galli polio Oepartmeat; ClnadliiDIIea, Mldoleport Department; back, I tor, Joff Dant, ._lncter; Roser ~I •nd Jobll Holman, bolllol tile Ra~lne Daprtmeat. �" Commentary Pag-2-The b•IIY Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Thursday, November 5, 1tl1 The dispensable controller..oz_s_____:___ _:.__Ja_m_es_J._K_ilpa_m_'c_k WASHINGTON - Three months liculat and at public union activism !)ave now passed since 12,000 mem- in general. More thsn anything, the PATCO bers of the Professional Alr Traffic Controllers .Organization (PATCO) members misjudged their own im· staged their ill-advised strike again- portance. They truly tl!ought they st the govenunent. For aU practical were indispensable - that the purposes, the strike is over. Who nation's airways COQ]d not operate won? Wbo lost? without them. This posture of overPlainlyr the greatest losers are the weening confidence, often perceived union members. When the strike as arrogance, dominated the union's began on the morning of Aug. 3, the public statements during the .first typical controller was a man in his few weeks of the strike. Asit turned inte 30s or early 40s, possessed of out, the union controllers were quite wife, children, mortgage and late- dispensable indeed. Legally, at least, PATCO no model car. If he worked at one of the major towers Qr en route control longer elists. On Oct. 22 the Federal centers, he was suffering signs of 'labor Relations Authority fo"'l"llY streas; if he were assigned to a lower . revoked the union's status as exlevel duty, he had no more ulcers slusive bargaining agent for the conthan the rest of us. He was earning . trollers. The order Is beillg appealed, bu.t few observers anticipate $33,000 a year. a reversal. The authority held that In retrospect, it is hard to unthe union " willfully and inderstand the colossal misjudgn'Ient • tentionaUy" had broken both the law that led to the strike. Union leaders and its members' own no-strike misjudged President Re'agnan; they pledge. PATCO had attempted to had supported him in 1980 and he had given assurances of his sym- tear apart the framework of coUecpathy for their working conditions. tive bargaining and to replace it The controllers' union misjudged the with bargaining on the union's own reaction of other unions; they got no terms "in defiance of the public jnhelp from the AFL-CIO. They teres!." So much for blind loyalty. The misjudged the public reaction; at the time things came to a head, the striking union members have lost country was simmering with resent· their jobs. Their union has lost its ment at the baseball strike in par- cerlificaiton. Unpaid rines surpass a The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Slf..19Z..Z151 DEVOTED TO nfE lNTERESTOFTHE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ . ~m~ ,. million dollars. For PATCO, the the job, along with hundreds of strike baa resulted in unmitigated military controllers rushed into the breach, have e&rned a large disaster. m-...ure of gratitude. The record turns up other losers. · The greatest plus Is an Intangible . The major airlines lost $250 million pius. By his unshakeable firmness, in pasaenger revenues in August alone; despite. savings in fuel and labor costs, the carriers' profits for . the strike period will be substantlally lower than they would · otherwise have earned. Roughly 16,000 permanent airline employees - about five percent of the labor force - have been laid off. Owners of the.221J,OOO.planesingeneralaviation have been seriously inconvenienced. The traveling public has had to cope with canceled flights, unreliable schedules and costly delays at major . tenninals. Operations are down by 22 percent; it will be two years before schedules can be restored to pre-strike levels. But there is a happier side to the story. by general acknowledgment, supported by statistics on near misses and operational errors, air travel is safer than before. With the departure of complainers and " troublemakers, the control towers and centers are running smoothly and cooperatively. Tbe strike has pennitted the Federal Aviation Ado nilnistration to eUminate 3,000 controller positions not truly needed. ThePATCOmemberswhostayedon -'"""""" Mr. Reagan sent a message to public employee union~ that cannot poosibly be mlsunderstood: WillyniUy, come what may, the law will be upheld. The president's example wti1 strengthen the hand of local govenunents everywhere. Public, service is a public ~~ end tliose who break that rule, as the strililng controllers discovered to their sorrow, have only themselves ' to blame. , WASillNGTON - The leader of They can live for weeks on bread, ~" -' Afghanistan's famed and feared tea and cooking oil. Or course, many ROBERT L. Wll'IGETI Mujahidin guerrilla Ioree, Mullah die under theae harsh conditions. Publisher Jailalludin, cannot be interviewed But the survivors are some of the by dialing a telephone or hailing a sturdiest, most durable people on PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH taxi to his headquarters. • earth. The Russians have learned Auls&ant PllbllsbeJ:/C011troUe; Geaeral Maaa1er To talk to · him, my roving the hard way what fierce fighters ' DALE ROTHGEB, JR. correspondent, Peter Grant, had to they can be." -Nf!WJ Editor hike for several dsys over live . Fighting is second nature to tbe rugged mountain ranges, disguised man of Paktia province who guided A MEMBER of nie A11aocllled Press, loJaod Daily Prn:s AIIIOdaUoa and lhe as a guerrilla, dodging Soviet Grant through their craggy corner American NeWIIJNIJM!'r Publilben AuoclatloD. patrols and armed helicopters. of the earth. 'The homes In the lEITERS OF OPlNION ate wel~med. They l.bould be I~ thu J80 w....S. IODI All It was an arduous experience that province were grim fortress-like II'Uen are aubjecl to edUiq: aDd must bt Jlped wUb ume, add.reu ud ~lqtMDe ~m­ gave my reporrer an insight into tbe outposts, often with watchtowers ber. No uulgned letten wiD be pv.bll•hed. Lt-nen abDuld bt- In good taste addrenlnt Issues, aol persoaa!Uies. ' character of the fierce men who are and rifle slits. Before the Russians came, the fighting Russlsnpitted invaders with central govenunent in Mghanlstan meager the weapons, against tanks and helicopters. always exempted the men of Paktia "We would start walking at 5 in from military service. They needed the morning and often keep going rio training to fight if they were until dsrk," wrote Grant. "Break- disposed to do so, and any effort to , fast consisted of bread and tea. For conscript them might have riled lunch maybe we would have a little them and caused them to fight fruit. Sometimes we were lucky and against the govenunent. would find eggs or meat for supper. The Russian invaders have "Some of my Mujahidin escorts discovtred the wal'-like nature of the were old men, 60 or 70 years of age. people of Palrtla. "The province is If you weren't skimming the inside pages too quickly the other dsy, you· They bounded up and down the almost completely in the hands of may have spotted an illwninating item on the public attitude toward the .mountains. without even breathing the Mujahidin," Grant reported. presidential power. hard. They took delight in watching "The Soviet and Mghan conununist It reported the findings of a recent Gallup Poll in which 64 percent of me C!Jilapae In exhaustion at every forces control only the largest cities those .interviewed favored strengthening the president's power over federal rest stop. and a lew reinforced garrisons." spending by pennitling him to reject specific parts of appropriations bills "For t~ese rugged people, a 12- Later, Grant's ferocious comtheso-caUed ''item veto.'' hour march over mountainous panions attacked one of the At present, the veto power is an aU or nothing proposition. A president ·terrain Is an afternoon nature stroll. garrisons. must accept all of a bill - ·dealing with money or any other matters - or reject it in toto. President Reagan, like most of his predecessors, is lor the change. He recently ticked off the entire federal budget process as a "Rube Goldberg thing" that doesn't measure up to the procedures currently followed by most states. · WASillNGTON (NEA) - Meet those courts under procedures that . Under the circwnstances of this president's continuing popularity, the poll response might be taken as a reflection of just that and dismissed as of the next potential beneficiary of deny defendsnts the rights to legal counsel and appeal of their senpassing interest at most. According to the Gallup people, however, the fin- United States military assistance a nation infamous for its repressive tences. dings are in~ with four previous soundings of public opinion on the matter Six months before Zla insugurated going back to the Trwnan administration in all of which a majority favored government, worldwide exports of heroin and clandestine development his program of political harassment strengthening the presidential hand in legislative dealings. of nudear weapons. and terrorism, the United States As that indicates, the item veto idea has been around for some time. Its The country is Pakistan, halted aU fQI'eign aid to Pakistan proponents argue that it would penni! the president, elected by all the pe<iple designated by President Reagan to because it refused to submit its and acting in the .national interest, to override the parochial excesses of members of Congress, who have be known to put the interests of their in- be the recipient of $1.6 billion worth nuclear development program to individual constituencies ahead of those of the nation. Particularly so in the of military aid - including 411 ternational inspection. case of the omnibus public works bills funding ali those dams, bridges, higb- sophisticated F-16 fighter-bombers That suspension was based upon ways and public buildings beloved of politicians long accustomed to feeding valued at $1.1 billion - during the next five years. relisble reports that pakistan had atthe pork bsrrei. Two years ago, ·Pakistani established a worldwide network of In this view, the item would give the president the power to force Zla ul-Haq announced that phony companies and intelligence President Congress to shape up. There is another view, however, which foresees such . general elections, scheduled to be · operatives to covectly secure coman addition to presidential powers as likely to encourage congressional held in less than five weeks, were to ponents for a uranlwn enrichment • irresponsibility in the budgeting process. Congressmen might be inclined to be postponed indefinitely. All facility that could be used to secretly seize the opportunity of loading measures with unwise provisions for the vote political parties were banned and fabricate fuel for nuclear weapons. value bock home if they knew they could count on the president saving us aU membership in them was declared One recent ~lassified State Deparfrom their folly, illegal. tment cable says that "we now have · Whatever, what it aU really comes down to Is the continuing contest for All trade union actiVity also was strong reason to believe that . p(Jwer between the president and Congress. A government of checks and prohibited, total censorship was imIs seeking to develop Pakistan balances, for all that it may have goiilg for it in theory, is in practice acumposed on the press and the connuclear explosive capability," thWI bersome operation. It rarely functions perfectly and often frustrates itselfstitution wu amended by a exacerbating the prOblem of global the checks become checkmates, the balance an irnpuae. presidential order granting military nuclear proliferation. There is a natural tendency at such times to - the president - and for During the put three years, apresident to see himself - liS the solution to the problem If given the power. courta absolute authority in a mal' tiallaw govenunent. opium production in Pakistan has ~ is the single nationally elected official and In the position to act Large numbers of civilians, many toialed more than 1,000 tona. In .addecisively. of them poUtical detainees, since dition, 20 clandestine laboratories · But there have been instances of such power once given having been have been tried and ' c onvicted tn reportedly have the capability of regretted - and rescinded. Lyndon Johnaon and the Tonkin Gulf resolution, to mention an obvious and recent elUIIIlple. A single president is as capeble of excess as a collective Congress, which remains the justification f..checking and balancing the powers of both. . _ This is the best long-term reason for not allowing tbe president or 'Congress to dominate the budgetary process. The public may be forslven for saeing the Item veto as a quick way out of the consequeni problems, but a president should know better. . ....,--------.------------..:.1' A popular idea, but••• year for aU SVAC squads, and In. doing so, mat~up three lreditionaJ rivalries. annual clashes include Eastevenlngrn atFS:<>dsuthern on Saturday e · n y, Kyger Creek travels to North GaUia and while Hannan Trace goes over the hlU to Southwestern. Last week, Eas~ern handlly defeated North GaUia in the SVAC showdown, 21-ll. The win insured Eastern of at least a •share of tbe league Iitle with a record of 4-l) and 9-0 qverall, while runner-up North Gallla weighslnat3-1 and-1-1. · ~rn travels CI'OIIS-Country Saturday evening to face the muchimproved Southern,Tornadoes, who arecorningoffa1..14deadlockwith Southwestern. Last week the Eagles of Coach Ar· ch Rose claimed one of the biggest and hardest fought victories of the year. Nad.al~AiaodiU. EUI'EIIN'OONFEIIENCE A.U.tk Dlviltoa W L P d, QB 4 o 1.10 - Anladolphlo ~ork New l :.10i 3l~ ;o . 2 Jersey Washington Ce-1 Dt!\.~ .10 o 1.000 Qotroll 2 2 1 1 Indlana Milwaukee AUonla "My hosts," he wrote, "'were com-. . pletely unconcerned about the real danger of an air atlack. We walked out in the open In broad daylight. We passed dOieiiB of destroyed Russiar>made tanks and personnel carriers, mute testimony to the determination of the Palrtians to preserve their freedom.'' Around thll campfire at night, the guerrillas regaled each other with tales of their battle exploits. They spit out frequent "rat-tat-tats" to dramatize the rirepower of the Soviet macliine guns. When Grant tried to snap pictures, the men insisted on strapping on tbeir bandoleers and grasping their rifles In deatlHlefying poses. The account from my reporter added: "One 'feast' - which meant meat wa! served - was attended by about 20 rebel officers. The presiding mullah announced that Allah protects the faithful in battle and every prayer offered during the lighting is repeated 7,000 Urnes. Any lighter who dies, of course, is shaheed - or martyred - with a guaranteed place in Paradise." Yet Grant found these remarkable people, for all their aggressiveness, to be warm. generous and natureloving. He saw a mean, brtstling Paktian warrior pluck a flower and pin it to his turban during a long · trek. j'Oiten we would be physically dragged into homes for tea by the local Inhabitants," Grant reported. My bone-weary correspondent despaired that he would ever reach his objective. "I was beginning to wonder If I was ever going to meet the rebel leader. Then we entered a destiiied mnd village overlooking the Surmat Plain. l was led to a thickly carpeted room and told to wait. About an hour later, the terrible JaUalludin and his entourage entered the room, 1be smell of gun powder clung to them. "That niilht, several of his men ·led me to a cliff overlooking the plain. Below In tbe dsrkneos, I saw the vivid streams of tracer buJJets being fired back and forth and heard the number of shelling. There lay Tamir, my next stop." HEADUNES AND FOOTNOO'Es - It wasn't just the nation's klddies who were out trick-or-treating 011 the eve of Halloween. A good portion of the Defense Conununications Ager>cy, which oversees world communications among our armed for· ces, decided to get In on the fun. To celebrate something ·called "DCA partnership dsy," the agency chiefs · • decided to operate on a "minimum manning level." processing that crop into 12,000 pounds of heroin annually. Pakistan Inter~U~tional Airlines Is the air carrier of Choice for many international drug traffickers, apparently because its employees long have been deeply involved in narcotics smuggling activities. · There's more. At least 2,700 Pakistanis recruited as "security guards" recently turned up In guerrilla training camps in Libya. Another 1,1100 Pakistani mer· Cenaries already are fighting for the Palestine Liberation Organization. Pakistani scientists are providing Libyans with training in nuclear physics, apparently In return for Libya's assistance in financing construction of Pakistan's "Islamic atomic bomb." How can a country with those dubious credentials quality lor a massive infusion of military assistance from the United states? The answer lies· on Paldstan's western border, wbere Afghanistan was Invaded by troops from the Soviet Union In late 1979. In an administration where foreign pollcy Is dominated by a single element - lhe real or imagined threat posed by the Soviet Union - ,Pakistan baa become a logical candidste for a military buildup financed by this country. Apparently ignored in that formulation are Pakistan's internal u~ stability, its numerous links with the most fanatic terrorist elements in the Middle East and the ramifications of the arms sale on the already volatile Indian subcontinent. A traditioit of mutual suspicion, distrust and hostility between India and Pakistan could lead India to initiate a pre-emptive mllitary attack against Pakistan, marking the fourth outbreak of IM)stilities since these nations gain~ their independence from Great Britain in 1947. The Senate recently approved the ' planned arms sale, voting 51-46 to require termination of · military 1188istance to Pakistan and India if either detonates a nuclear device. The House, however, has not yet conaidered the matter. If the mconcelved proposal is defeated in that chamber, the world probably will be IOitleWhal safer In the future . . · Today in history . Today Ia Thunday, Nov: 5, the 309th day of Ifill. There are 56 dsys ~ tntheyear. 1 1 2 3 - 187 · " ·.5011 1 .333 1" l l :ll: l" gs".,!:::" WFSI'ERN CONFERENCE - San Antonio Denver Mld....IDt~ 2 1 .750 .187 1 2 h<ut<DI.'.....' .333 ·333 o 1.10 " ; i ::= l Utah Dollas Ka/l11811 City 4 1 1 1 l~ , - l :i\'l l,. ' .333 '" i ; :ll: l~ SanDio Golden'ftate . Ld!J Angeles Phoenix Seattle Wodaeodoy'•Gomeo Boston us, Chicago 93 AUonla 16, New Jeney • 1'11Uodelphla 1111, lndlono " San Antonio 121, Cleveland 102 KJonsas City 129, San Diego "' Denver 112, Houston 100 ~~e~~. ~~~~~~~- "'""""oJ::o..... ~~~ ar Milwa~ee Golden Slale ol Ulah Dallas ot P""nix Friday'• Gamea lndWio at ......, Atlanla "' l'l1lladelphia Detroit at Waahington San lli'llo at Chicago New York at Dallas HOUikn at Kauu City l'lloeolx al Lao An&ela ors:ru'e l::.:t while tbe "Green Wave" defen~e tightened lts belt and repelled the polentPirateattadt. John Riebel, P.G. Riffe and aeniiN" quarterbaciiMlkeBiaelljauntedlnto the endzolle for the Eagiel, whlie Mike Hauber added two PAT kicks and Dave Wolfe added another. A spectacuiar '¥/ yard p8ss reception by Riffe sperlted the Eastern aUack and at the same time deflated the Pirate sails. John Riebel had 82 yards rushing f..- the Eagles, Bisiell32, and John Beaver 31 in a complete team effort. Defensively Roger Blaell snagged two key interceptions that resulted in scores and P.G. RIHe grabbed enother attempt. Todd Norton helped anchor a sturdy Eastern line as he and linebacker Mike BlsseU had 10 tackles each. Last Fridsy at Southwestern, RIO GRANDE Wale~ W L T GF GA Pm 813493&19 NY lsllnders 831504717 Phl!adelp!Ua 6 "72526214 Pittsburgh NY Rangers Washington • averaged 13 points per game in 1980- -James L. Schmoll, 49031618 points. At Southwestern Scott Lewis a~ ded the first of two scores on a three yard run that capped a 70 . yard drive. A 41 yard pass from ~B Ran-' dy Hammond to Steve Pelfry, and a 25 yard to Don Carr highlighted the • drive The carr twins then got In on the ~ring as Doo rambled into the endzone for the second score and brotherRonranthePAT. AU three Ufts begin at8 p.m. r-;:====::================:; A BISOJIT MORE THAN AN I lOUR OLD WIU:. NEVER CROSS\QJR U~ -s,~ra-.s INMS" ' ltESTAURANTS GALLIPOLIS 1528 EASTERN AVE. @ 1980 BOBEYANSFARM FOODS . INC f1ra~~~~!~~~l ************ VETERANS DAY ************ WE WILl NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS NOVEMBER 11 3RDST., RACINE,OH. Member FDIC Aduu Dtvllloa Que be< 7 2 3 c a! 17 62ollil3316 634454118 165311117 ClmpbeU to.lersee BIJffalo Hartford D. This H•at.r Announces The Opening of His Practice Located At t607162UI ........ Montr.al 0~ DOCTOR .OF OPTOMETRY 11203'1832 Cuts a·· r•at Norril Dlvllloa 122543118 535868%15 1 ' 325446. 14 MiMellola Chicago WlnnJpeg Detroit 443-C Locust St., Middleport >>2454712 472548210 St. LOuis 10407711410 Edmonton Vancouver 513M4613 67011411412 Lo8 Angeles 214MIS31 21233061 Wednnday'•Gimea Quebec 6, Sl.l..ouis 2 Pittsburgh B. NY Rangers 3 Calgary Colorado , VBik'OUVer t, Har1ford 1 Examinations by Appolntmint, Other Examination Hours Avall•ble by Request Mon.} 9:0D-12:.oo Tues. Thurs. 1:00-5:00 Fri; , '::J:Jft ,......,.•• namn Vai'K'OII\I'er at Bolton LoB Angeles at Detroll Wed, 1:00·5:00 6:0D-9:00 NY ftanCers at Philadelphia st.Lwia at Montreal Your Ful'l Dill HOURS: MlMeaota 8, Washington 1 Colgary 3, Buffalo 3, lie auc.,go $, 1M .. ol Edmonton 6, T 4 Figurtt: VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'S VISION 312>ii61 Sm.ytbe Dtvllloa Tormto PH. "2-6545 Frtday'tGamea: ChkaBO al Wlnnlpeg Toronto 1t Colorado Wedoeldll~doll lcoflomlcal Pol'fQble Distributes fast. even heat for only pennies an hour Callying handle for moving from room to room A-JaPe TORONTO BWE JAY!-Named Clarence · Guton and John Sullivan to their coaching staff. CINCINNAn Nld-'Leape R£00-Traded Ken Grif- fey, ouUiekler, to the New York Yankeea for Brian Ryder, pitcher, and a pJ..yer to be owned lalef. • PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Named Pat Corra}a manager aDd algned btm to a tw()-year contract. FOOI'II4LL Nau..IF.....UlAent CJNCINNATI ~. tackle. BENGALS-Signed · Brad Waived Bobby Whitten, H.t!MI 1971 AMC CONCORD Dl ,. door sedan, 6 cyl. engine, air condiitQn· lng, power steering, velour Interior. tackle. 1-979 CHRYSLER LeBARON CAPRICE CLASSIC 1979 CHEVY Full vinyl top, wire wheel covers, tilt wheel, cruise con· trol, radials, ,. door comfort. AufOmoflc Advanced burner design Safety shut-off device in case of jarling Sport wheels, cruise control, air conditioinlng, AM/FM/Stereo. Leather wheel. (.Jnderwriters Usting fOitQrt GREEN BAY PACKERS-Stcned Dovld Petw.,, safety. Placed JohMie Gray, safety, on the Injured raerve UIL TAMPA BAY '5495 BUCCANEERS-Pia~ Raocly Crowder, t.ckle, on the lnjared l'f'o 1979 FORD serve lilt. Players of week ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) TaUback Bryant Jones of Bowling a.- and linebacker Lea Garrett of .western Michigan aretbe Players of ·the Week In Mt~Amerlcan Cclnference football. · Jones, a Woot-7, 17~ junior from Chicago, carried 48 timu for 212 yards In Bowling Green's third straight victory, a 13-7 triumpb over Kent St.te Saturday. His 411 rusbel establllhed allchool _,s, but his rushing klt8l wu five yardl aby of the Bowling GIWII merk let by Paul Mil• aplnlt Mar- ,....,. bollon thll for pert In Wlllem Middpn'a 21-12 verdlet- Nortbem IIIIDoll. ' yard pass from keUy Pebie for tbe second. Greg Webb added the extra eo.fere.e Patrtd Dlviakla Station Wagon, Rear defroster, roof rack, rear wiper. wood· grain, air condition· lng . 'II .. 1910 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Bucket seats, with .console, V·6, Economy, cruise control, tilt whtoel, AM!FM!Siereo. 1979 CHEVROLET MORTE CARLO 1910 PONTIAC l.eiiAftS Pontiac comfort with economy, wire wheel rcovers, air 1971 CADillAC ELDORADO BIARIITZ v-• Leather conditioning. Radial loadtld with pra<· tlcally every "'"· Inferior, avollobltOPIIan. Wide base for AMIFM/Stereo, air concutioning, cruise control, vinyl top, V·6, wire wheel covers. '5M5 1910 PONnAC GRAft PRIX elnglne, metallic green with plUSh clalll Interior, wire wheel covers. 301. ... America's flnest family of kerosene heaters. See a demonstration today. D•caus• you don't hav• mon•y to bum. V·l VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 555 Pall St., Middleport, OH . * ( Special ceremonies honoring fourreturn of the and s-2.who senior forward Jeff school's athletes and ·the of 11, Whitehead, connected at a nine the legendary 1!152-53 basketball marker per contest rate. team that stunned the nation with a Rio Grande wti1 be ted by powerful brilliant m record, will hlghlisht •V"V• """' -nior forward Watson M~ ...sports activities this weekend at Rio Donald of Warren, Ohio who conGrande College and Conununity nected for 19 points while hauling College. down 11 rebounds per game a year The festivities are aU part of · ago. Homecoming 1981 on the Rio Grande At halftime of the tilt, former footcampus. ball players ·James L. Duley and Starting off the sports weekend Larry Moore, and ex-athletic direcSaturday will be an AIAW women's tor-head basketball ·coach Art volleyball action as Coach Jamie Lanham will be Inducted into the VanArsdalen and her Redwomen Hall of Fanne. An added leature of take on Capital University of CoiUlll' the halftime:show will be the retiring bus in a 3 p.m. match at Lyne Cen- of the jersey and number of fonner ter. The Redwomen are winding Rio Grande basketbaU great Waylle do thei and In wn r .8e48011 are eye g a Wiseman. high seeding in the conference tourWiseman's former teanunates, u;. nament Nov..9-11 and the state tour- • eluding Coach Newt Oliver and nament Nov. 13-14. nationally • acclaimed center 'nlen, at 7:30 p.m., NAJA men's Clarence 'Bevo' Francis, will be on basketball returns to Lyne Center handforthepresentation. wihtCoachJohnLawhom'sRedmen takingonthCougarsofOhloUniver- No more, please sity • Lancaster. The Cougars, EAST RU'mERFORD, N.J. (AP) coached by Rio Graode alum Dan Davis, have seven players back -Think you've got troubles? ' Jockey Gary Donohue missed from last year's squad that finished IU overaU. m9re than five moath9 of comHeading the list of returnees are 6- petitiOJr this year because of in1 senior guard Dan Matheney, who juries, but still won a batch of races. . Gamtl, &-1, Dpound jlllliar frool SouiNield, MldL, eamed 1111-.1 misstng.;, Dave Talbott led the Southem trolled KC (JffeJIIe as outstanding T~ to 1 1._14 tie atlet tbe and picked up 2Z first downs on 40t vlaitors trailed goiDc Into the fourth yards klt81, • of which was on the period of play. The eenklr taUbecll ground, scampred 188 yards, 88 of which was 1be Bobcats of COach Deryl Well In the final stanza. T.Jbott also hope to turn in an equally imscored two 1aat minute touchdowna preosive performance against the and one PAT run in a greet PlratesolCoach.JoMBlakeinanefcomeback effort. Fullback Allen fort to secure a second place finish Tucker flanked Talbott In the back· within loop play. · • field.wlth41yardl. lnlaatweek'sdlsappointlnglossat c. T. Chapman, Tucker, Tyrone Eastern the potent North Gailla ofBrinegar and big Denni8 Teaford fen~e as left helpless as Jeff Smith made srut defensive standi in the paved the way with 49 yards, while latter stages of the game f~r the To" Bruce Shrivers gained just 35 yards, nadoes. and Eric Peunick 32. In another great rivalry the Kyger Creek Bobcats meet~ NorIn tbe last of three great clashes, th GaUia Pirates iii VInton. Last Hannan Trace's Wildcats of Cosch week Senior fullback Tim Barr Larry Cremeans invade the broke looee on a 65 yard m run that Highlanders of Coch Jack James. spari<eda114-14KCwinoverHannan This contest could develop into quite Trace. a contest before the dust settles. ' Barr ended the night with two Hannan Trace found the endzone touchdowns, while QB Rob Waugh . twice last week when Mike Waugh and Ed Moore each added another in rambled 31 yards for its first score, the lopsided 34-14 win. The con- then Toby Sheets snagged a four Naia...t Hedley Leape lhllllnlt72. ., The high-flying Eutenl (lffense marched Into the epdzone 'three tlmea and came cloee to a fourth, . Redmen begin hardwood action·Saturday epening the record. •. A Pakistan connection ?..__ _ _R_o_be_rt_W._alt,__ers_ :ll'oday'l JdlhUght In IUtory: . . 'On Nov. 6, 18&0, Gen. Douglas ' MacArthur reported the 1!111nese conu!lunilt81n North Korea. , By SCOTr WOllE the~~ bringsof thearea grid fana .t The Daily Sentinet-Pag-3 : Annual 'clashes .wrap up SVAC football campaign Purlland -r-• ~=·-===- t"'T""L....JL- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~For Reporter hiked s~veral days to interview Afg!ian mullah Jack AndersQn . • Thunllay, November 5, 1911 HOURS: Man.-Frl 7:00 Ill 5:00 Sal 7:00 Ill 3:00 .. PH. 9·~-6611 <till!~.~ • .. �Page-4-The Daily Sentil)el Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Four area teams .eye Ohio playoffs Thursday, November 5, 1981 Waverly last week, and again it was a Thompson touchdown pass that provided the margin of victory, 13 to 6. Meigs Head Coach Charles Chancey reports that all MHS players are expected to be healthy for the Waverly game, and that pass defense has been the roeus of this week's practices. Passes by Matt Bonzo aCCOWlted for aU three of Jackson's touebdowns last week against Meigs, and on the final score, . the Marauder secondary left a receiver totaUy uncovered in the end zone. Meigs will be looking for another strong effort from Its defensive line to put sonne pressure on Thompoon, but the task will not be easy. The entire Waverly offense · is geared toward throwing the baU and the Speedy Boston tops ~hicago, 115 to 93 REGION 1 - l, Cleveland St. Joseph 115.43. 2. Kent ROOBevelt 10$.56. 3, Mentor 101.75. f, Mayfield 84.25. 5, Barberton &.1.17. 6, Shaker Heil.(ht.!l 82.75. - REGION 2 - I, Upper Arlington 1611.50. 2, Gahanna 1%5.50. 3, Colwnbus Eastmoor l%3.50. f , SanduiD!y 119.t!. fi, Worthington New t8.50. Thursday PARENT-TEAPHER Conferences in all schools of Southern Local School District, 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday; all P!lrents invited to visit schools attended bY their children to discuss progress of tlieir childl't!n. · ' WHS linemen know bow (o pass block. Friday's game at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy wiU break a three-way tie for third place in the SEOAL. Meigs, Jackson and Waverly each sport 3 and 3 recorda in league play behind Ironton, 6 and 0, and Gallipolis, 5 and I. [jj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ SHOES, BOOTS and HANDBAGS lAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS AT SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR LeVIS original heavyweight un--washed Levi Jeans. EVANGE!JNE Chapter 172 OES Middleport Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Masonic Temple. MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded Citizens Thursday 7:30 p.m. at community school. . FlARES STRAI.GHT LEG THE TRUSTEES of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will meet at the Meigs County Museum, 144 Butternut Ave., on Thursday night, Nov. 5, at 7:30p.m. lor the election of offleers and to make plans for the comi~ vear. Reg. S2U5 MEN'S Reg. $29.00 ES' ·NOW Also Stqdent Sizes ' ' . MEETING OF !""'lees ot Meigs County Pioneer and History Society 7: 30 p.m. at Meig~ Museum Thursday; elec- NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE A busy and fun social schedule is something you ' ll have to look forward to ·over the coming mon· ths. This could be a romantic lion of officers and plans to be made lor year; public invited. Friday THE RAGINE Head Start parents are having a bake sale on Friday at the Jones Boys, Elberfeld's, and Reed's Store In Reedsville. AU sales wiU beginat9a.m. ' year for unattached Scorpios. SCORPIO lOci. 24-Nov. 221 Although' you'll be lrT a sociable mood today, b&lno around friends who are too aggressive ~auld take the edge off your gaiety . Seek • TAURUS (April 2G-May way of thinking wilt find you easy to get along with today . ThMe Who challenge your views will discover your ar-gumentative AQUARIUS (Jan. lO· Feb. 101 Venture$ YCMJ periOOally control shout~ turn out profitably today, valved with another could prove coStly. PISCES (Feb; 20.Morch 201 Try to be as tolerant with your mate today as voo are wlth in· · timate friends . YO:U Yeold give your spouse the same You'll be you must be careful not to use tactics that could tarnish your image. CAPRICORN !Dec. 27-Jan. 111 CANCER !June 21·July 221 Av!Jid pl!lying favorites with close associates todav. You could ar nate a potentiafly valuable con· 21) You should be rather lucky at getting what you want today, but side. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 You're a ' good producer today, provid~ you're allowed to move at vour own pace, When you'e pushed, the quality of your per· formance deteriortues . but situation$ In which you're in· $ideration you extend to pals. ARIES (Morch 21·Aprlt 111 i . Hush PupiiJfJP® light and last year's playoffs 1 regiStered their loth victory in the last 11 games with • ' ~ Pomenoy, Ohio <lMt.ltl-1151. Second clua postq:e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. JACKETS, VESTS, JEANS, BIB OVERAU.S, HOODS MEIGS COUNTY Pomo,na Grange Friday at Rock Springs Grange Hall. · Harrisonville Grange . in charge of rerreshments. All members urged to ~t­ tend. )lfember : The APooilted Press, Inland O.J.. ly Pre. Aaloclation and the American NewJplper Publlsher11 A&tociatlon, National Advertialng RepreaentaUve, Branham ~apaper Sale., 133 Third AYenue, New York, NewYori 11017. ca I"'IJa r'tt f"'::n'MASTER : Send addres8 to The Daily SenUnel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio U765. BROWN DUCK SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)1 C.n1ef or Motor Roote BLANKET~LINED One week One'Month One Year 8[NGL£CQPY PRICEs' Dally . . . .. .. .................. lfi Cent& Bi-swlng action back. Warm. Weatherproof. Snaps for matching hood. Subscribers not desirinw: to pay the carrier may rehlil ln advance direct to The DaUy Sentinel on a 3, I 05. 12 month bwsi.s. Credit will be given can1ereach month. '3099 No subscripUorU. by mall pennitted In toWM where home csrrler ~ill available, • 3Month Six month IYeor $10.50 $17.50 $33.00 Rlltn Out. Ide OhJo alld WHI Vlrjlllia 3Month $11 .00 llJl.OO &Month $31.00 WE NEED 10 HELP THE HUNGRY PEOPLE. DID YOU KNOW THAT 13',700 PEOPLE DIE / SENT TO THE UNITED MnHODIST EACH DAY FROM HUNGER? '' PALACE BLACK, BROWN, PEWTER 'Final 'Going Out of Business Ken Griffey traded to . When you 're off for a busy day of shopping . business or just plain pleasure . your feet will appreciate the open comfort of .these Hush ' Pupptes~ casua ls. Styled with today's fashions in mind versatile enough to complete any outftt. Light on·price . too . S_A L'E New York by Cincinnati ' THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT PAY YOUR GAS BIU.S HER£ • BUY DIAMONDS. • AT BUY THIS AMANA REFRIGERATOR WHOLESArE PRICES AND WE WILL SEND Uving Rooin Suites and . '20.00 Dining Room Suites All on Sale 10 WORLD HUNGER Plus Helping to Feed the Hungry I , IN YOUR NAME. - We will send 520 to 540 to • Wortd Hunger for Uving Room November 12- 19 or Dining Room Suites. SCAVENGER HUNT BIDS TAKEN ON ALL FTXTl'RES & CABINETS -----------------------· Bedroom Suites - 20 to 40 5 2RIBEYE STEAK DINNERS on the "1"' in Middlt"port, Ohiu 5 to World Hunger SALE $6995 WHITE OR GOLD Puddi'l!J or Gelatin andBeveroge WE WILL SEND 510.00 . . TO WORLD HUNGER IN YOUR NAME Microwave Ovens MODEL RR-5D THE RIGHT COMBINATION High Performance-sensible Price en)o watts ot cooking power - Cook s almOst every tt1 ing in about 11• the usua l • for a fam il y size turkey. And if won't I]JSt Small diamond price Complete with BUY THIS RANGE AND time. estainelss steel inlerior- large enough Big diamond look .. or corrode, ever. e4 Position Power control- {1) Off (2) Defrost (3) Slo·cook and (4) Full Pow ~r·, for excel lent cooking flexibilily . . '" 15 seconds incrementf'i up 1n 5 m i.lUtes - · for greatest accura'-Y in selec.ting cooking times for items wh1ch cook vr,ry quickly . • saves Energy - cooks almos1 anything using 50% to 75r~ less electricitv than a convent ional efe<:tric range . • JS Minute Timer Control~ gr aduated (except mHkl _... .... , ~--~· USDA irtDCIItl 1110"4 <IIIII-.... SPEED QUEEN Dinners also include ... . •All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar • Baked Potato • Warm Roll with Butter . S)tl1tm.IM:. · 5x7"- $2.!'9 8x 10"-$3.!'9 ' ~. World Hunger ·Your Name UPPER RIVER ROAD GAWPOUS (Across From The Airport) Gel • detll.ll\' fr•IIM' FREE wllh vour rushwn 5 " 7orl • IO•nLir!l"'· • extra thick oven insulation for energy efficiency, • Porcelain enameled rangetop recessed to contain splls. • Fast hea ting rantetop elements remove for easy cleaning, e A ·t t r a c t i 11 e brushed tontrol paneL • Sweep hand cloCk . e60 · m i nute timer. • Automati c star t and stop oven Model SR 19W m~~nt from wur faV!II'rh• color nre-llvu. Ofl.r er.pirn"'-ry9. 1982. 19 Cubic Feet ..... . --BANK ONE .. ~ AMANA 19 s2000 to Ideal for Holdaysift ti~~m~~~e~r!•~·,Il~s ; with an 8.12 cu. ft. freezer . ' . ·~ AUTOMATIC WASHER ............... ..,_y Jt-. . ~MeCuM ... a.Nl. Cllertlll._l.lltll. MM.ttnllt.ll•a.-.tet(l.ftl, 1I1Miil1l~ lit t .M. PRIK•I"IONI ,.,......, ~ ....h:. I.MIIn .ow-- .......... . I ..... ....- -.0.• I ,, ,. steel ;;,;,,;·;,,;;;,7~~~ ball SPIED QUEEN . . .. . .. ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio aad Weill Vlrgbdl . This Is Our ••• • 614/H2·2133 f4 .40 152.tl FEED THE HUNGRY 39.62. BANK ONE Of' POMEROY, NA. $1.00 CHURCH REGION 20 - I, Waynesville 64.12. 2, Maria Stein Marion 56.25. 3, Frankfort Adena f5.3J. 4, Milford Center Fairbanks 43.50. 5, Cbvington 42 . ~. 6, Bradford Spon1or: l'ubll.lhOd .Vecy ........... MGtl<loy lhn>ugh MONEY WILL BE • Mlddlaporl Junior HighSchool IU8P81.._1 If- . the Bulls ' However' Boston Coach Bill Fitch was not certain his team could continue to dominate Chicago. "The score tonight is no indication of Wbat WI'11 happen the ' Del t r·tve games with them this season," Fitch 'd ''We•re gomg · to ha ve to P Ia Y a sa1 . lot better to beatthem." · 24 ADI.YiiMolMidttmedil, t.:. r~uest. OPEN 24 HOURS ' NOV. The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992·9987 lively MIDDLIPORT TUIS. SHOWJ : SOP.M. and helpful With persons who do not make demands of you . However, if you are pushed, you're apt to turn down their 235 RACE ST., MIDDLEPORT, OH. .• rt='=h=ou=l=~=pa=y=·======== Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valle:f PublisiUll donm.ny • Multimfdlll, Jne., LAZY DAY CAFE ' allythroughathoughtlesssnub . LEO I July 2l·Aug . Ill Be ca ceful in i olnt ventures requiring an outlay of funds. There is a possibility you mav be assessed for more than vou Mlddl•port Fir• Dept. extremely cooperative COAT ' 20) Friends who comply with your in them as you &hould. A strong·, willed critic could convince you more complacent types . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2l·Dec. POMEROY · I~ other NBA games, Allanta trlpped New Jersey 95-86, Philadelphia stayed unbeaten with a 107-99 victory over Indiana, San Antonio bornbed Cleveland 128-102, Kansas City edged San DIego 129-128, clipped Houston 112-100, Los An•eles ~ nipped Seattle IOIH03 and defeated Portland nudged Golden u.,.. , State JMIOB The Celtics, who eliminated Chicago in four straight games in You have QOOCI Ideas today , but you might not have as much faith to change them . November 6, 1911 •T' h" Eas tern 42.87. Reich. Reich said the three most im· portant criteria in Griffey's choice were that the team he went to had to be a contender, play on natural grass and that "the economic package had to befit a player of his magnitude," said Reich. Reds President Dick Wagner in: dicated he was nearly ont of options to retain Griffey. , "We fell it better to be the aggressor," and trade Grifffey fo~ the best deal possible, rather than. take less in compensation from whichever club signed him as a free agent. The Reds get minor league pitcher Brian Ryder, a &-foot-li, 21-year old fire-baller, and a player to be named later. "We felt we were better off with runs. these two players than one player The Donora, Pa. native won tile and a draft cboice," said Wagner. Most Valuable Player Award in the 1980 All.Star Game and missed the National League batting championship by one hit in 1976, with 189. During the 1970s, the Reds won six Western Division Championships, and played in four World Series. Griffey played in three series and three Ali.Star games. Griffey was signed by the Yankees after Reggie Jackson filed for free agency. Griffey was asked if be could fill Jackson's shoes. "In terms of defense, I know I can. Reggie can do an awful lot of things on of(ense, but I'm a lifetime .31)1) hitter and I can do some things, too, 11 Griffey said. Griffey had indicated he wanted to play for the Los Angeles Dodgers if he chose to be a free agent. ' The Dodgern, however, apted against entering the market this year. . "Griffey isn't with Cincinnati because last spring they (Reds) declined to make him such an offer-a " loog-term contract with a KEN GRIFFEY guranteed salary," said agent Tom Astrograph Social Calendar Philadelphia Tuscsrawas Catholic r-------~'-------------------1 5, Beallsville 16.84. 6, ReedsviUe CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Grilfey, the sparkplug that scored, is the latest part of the Cincinnati Reds Big Red Machine of the 1970s to depart the Queen City. Griffey, who became embittered with the Reds in 1979 when they refused him Jl long-term contract following his Itflee surgery, bad planned to enter the veterans free agent market. But he was sold to the New York Yankees who signed htm to a riveyear contract believed to be worth $4.5 million. Griffey's departure follows Pete Rose, Tony Perez, Joe Morgan, .and othern wbo no longer play. The 31-year-old, lefthand hitting right fielder has a lifetime .300 batting average. In the past two seasons he gave the Reds 283 hits and 154 The Daily Sentinel- Page-S ' Waverly visits Meigs • rn 1981 grid finale COLUMBUS; O~io (AP) U7 .50. 8, Toledo Whitme!r 101.12. REGION I I, ConiOO McKinley Newark Catholic, The Associated ll3.88. ' By LANCE OLIVER 2, Parma Normandy 131.75. 3, J..a.. Press' ~ranked C1asa A state kewood St. Edward 102-"· 4, Austlntown The M~lgs Marauders def~nsive 101.13. 5, Louisville 19.50. 8, Lancupower, has moved into a Di~on V Fitch ~ndary' stung by the pass last ter ti.34. . regional lead. this week in the Ohio REGION 4 1, Cincinnati Moeller week at ,Iackson, face the toughest 112.25. 2, CinclnnaU Princeton 112.60. 3, High School Athletic Association Cincinnati Colerain Ul .~. . 4, Vandalia ·test of the season when Meigs hosts computerized ratings. Butler 102.25. 5, Centerville 100.2:i. 6, C\nWaverly Friday evening. 97.75. The final ratings, along with the 40 clnnaU St. xavier Waverly quarterback Tom ThomDIVISION II state playoff teams, will be anREGION 5 - 1, Cleveland Benedictine pson has doubled the aerisl output of 172.Z5. 2, Avon Lake 114.25. 3, Akron Cen. nounced Monday after the final set lrai·Hower his ' nearest competitor In the 97.31. 4, Westlake 92.25. 5, of regular season games. Fairview Park Falrvitw 88.75. 6 (tie), SEOAL, Athens' Kevin Schwarze!. Revere and Brecbville 85.00. Newark Catholic's Green Wave, ruchfield Thompson has taken advantage of REGION 6 - 1, Colwnbwl Waturson moving ·from third place to first in 10U5. 2, O:llwnbllS Whitehall 100.25. 3, the good protection he has received St. F.rancls 9US. 4,"' Shelby 93.50. region l!i, replaced Crooksville in Toledo from his offensive line .to complete fi, Q:llwnbUJ f'ranklin Heights 84 .00. 6, that area with 62.00 points. Oak Hill Mansfield Malabar 32.25. 65 passes on 127 attempts (51.2 perREGION 7 - 1, Youngstown Mooney ranks ~nd ~th 61.93 points while 12S.I3. cent) during the six league games 2, Steubenville 103.59. 3, Dover Crookaville now is third with 55.55 93.50. 4, Poland 76.75. 5, Uniontown Lake played thus far. His total output by '14,00. 8, YoWigstown Urusllne 73.2$. points. passing during that same period was REGION 8 1, Trotwood Madison Only two other new leaders appear 137.75. 2, Dayton Roth 91 .00. 3, U!banon 817 ya(ds, and he has lobbed nine 78.50. 4, Kettcrin11 AJier 7U5. 0, Fairborn • in this week's regional listings. Baker 74.87. 6, Cincinnati Pur~U 74.37. ' touchdown tosses while being in· Deer Park, a Cincinnati suburb, DIVISION Ill tercepted only ten times. REaft:tN 9 - 1, Akron St. Vincent-St. moved Into first place In region 12 in Ma;y 'Despite a strong defensive 126.00. 2, Chayrln Falls 109.50. 3, Division III. Deer Park has 102.50 Struthers 98.25. f, CleYeland Central ca~ · showing, Athens succumbed to ollc 87.50. 5, SteubenYille catholic Central points to 100.25 for second-place 82..43. 6, Ashtabula Harbor 70.09. Hamilton Badin, the leader a week REGION 10 - 1, Swanton 711.2fi. 2, El· L yria. Catholic 76.75. 3, Uma Bath 72.25. 4, ago. bellevue 72.00. :i, Milan Edison' 67 .25. 6, Coal Grove assumed the tap spot : Milbury Lake 8.5.00. REGJON 11 - 1, Ironton 91.2&. 2, Za· in region 15 in Division IV with 65.50 nesviUe We:~t MwskinHwn 88.00. 3, Washpoints. NelsonviUe-York, out front ington Court Houst· 86.75. 4, Bellaire 86.50. New Concord ,fohn Glenn '19.75. 8, Colast week, dropped to second place s.lumbU.'I DeSales 78.00. with 64.56 points. . REGION 12 - 1, Deer Park 102.50. 2, 100·12· Otherwise, the regional· leaders Hamllwn Badin Urbana85.25. By WILLIAM R. BARNARD 4, Wyoming 116.50.100.... 5, st.3, Marys B, are the same as last week. West Millon Mlllon-Unlon 73.00. AP Sportli Writer In Division I, defending ccham- .. · REGION IV The Boston Celtics and Chicago REGION 13 - 1, Rool.stown 83.00 .. 2, Bulls botiJ b' d tr th pion Cincinnati MoeUer, Cleveland Bw1on Bart.hlre 87.11•. 3. Nortll '""on are 1g an s ong on e St.Joseph, Upper Arlington and Can: Jaruon-lollltoo IIS.oo. •. Gate• Miu. front line, but the reason the Celtics Hawken 81.7&. 5• Welllnglon 89.5<1. 6• Pal- are National Basketball Assoc1'at1'on ton McKinley are No. I again. nesville Harvey ... 87. Cleveland Benedictine, Columbus Sherwood REGION Fairview II - I, 53.50. R""fonl 2, champions, says Larry Bird, is that 3, "·"· Wat15e()n Watterson, Youngstown Mooney and " .21. 4, Tontogany ot..ego 51.00. '· Huron they also can run. Trotwood Madison kept their "ill;a~b;';;"' _44 ·~· Coai Grove "·""· t ·"They're big and we're big, but we Division II leads while Akron St. Vin- NeJ.ljonv1 VI...... •- ·ue- vor~ •• ~ 3, r oron1o '' .93. •, have team speed," Bird said Wedeent.St.Mary, Swanton and Ironton Cad~ 57.68. • Frederleklown " ·" · '· nesday night after BOston defeated Byesville Meadowbrook 43.37. hi stiU lead Division Ill. REGION " - 1, Bellbrook 10.25. 2, C 'cago 115-93. "The difference betIn Division IV, Rootsiown, WheelerSburl! 7H3. 3, Dayton Jerterson ween.the two teanu; is our big guys .2$ . 4, Daytoo Qakwood 63.87 . S, Ma· G l'k (Robert) p 1 h Rossford and BeUbrook are ahead in 65 deira ouo. s, Vorsalll" 69.70. run. uys I e ar s , their regions again. Ashtabula REGION v (Kevin) McHale, (Rick) Robey and REGION 17 - I, "'hlob... St . John St.John, Tiffin Calvert and 69.13. 2, Mogauore su•. a, McDonald the rest are willing to pay the price." Waynesville remain in the Division Leetonia 43.81. • . Greeowkh So•th c.ntral 34.59. ' · Bird also could have included him3Ut 6, Monroev!Ue 31.76. Vleads. REGION 18 - 1, TIHin calvert "·""· t self in his list of big men who will New Washington e.,••,. Contral ~.00. 3, dash up and down the court. He nnn. OOLUMBUS, ohio (API Regional Delphos Jeffersoo 51.25. 4, Leip.tic 43.50, r-1" leaders this week In the Ohio High Sr:hool 5, FD>toria st. Woouelin 41.09. 6, Spen.,.,.. ped· in 26 points, all in the first and Athletic Association's computerj.zlld fOOt· ville 39.00. third quarters, to pace the Celtics atball ra1iriKs (top two teams in each reREGION 19 - 1, Newark Catholic 62.00. gion QWillfy ror the post-season playoffs) : 2. Oak HiU 61.93. 3, c....,vllle " ·"' 4, tack. DIVISION I Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio '20 To World Hunpr $59995 S}Q.OO TO WORLD HUNGER �•, \ • •• Pomeroy-Mtddleport, Ohill P1gtt-6-The Dilly Sentinel Pomer~-Mld.dteport, Ohio Thursday, Novembers. 1911 L~lation ... Phone rate forum planned (Conllnuedfrompage1) Philaldelphla, existing ceilings would be removed until Dec. 31, 1983, to aU""! the local governments · lo becoffie competitive ilgain in the high interest rate financial markets. Currently, there is a floating ceiling of I percent below tbe federal discount rate which recently dropped from 14 lo 13 percent. The decline brought the amount of in· terest the local governments can pay from 13 to 12 percent. "The Investors can get far higher rates somewhere else,n Matia said. Present law also sets a limit of 10\2 JMII'Cent which applies if the federal discount rate should drop below lllat point. nus is not expected, lit least in tbe foreseeable Representatives from the Office of to Wonn COII8umers bOw they can Commission has the aulhorlt)' Ill' the Consumers' Counsel 'will be at prepare for participation In the lllat the utillty compiiiY takes apthe Meigs County Seitior CitiZens Public Utilities' ·Commission's propriate action In assuring Cen. . on Tuesday, November 10 at bearings by testifying. An Important adequate service. Residents are urged to attend the 11 a.m. to conduct a public forum In issue In the General Telephone cue ·IRI Bli"!! 111101 ...,reu their ,QPialon regard lo -~Genel'lll(.,..ephone • .io iniulfllluale 'aervire, 'Ails fl. an about the propoaed General issue where consumers must make Rate Case, Tel~Jlhone rate nus public forum Ia designed lo their voices beard in order to resolve provide reaidential conswners with service complaints. By testifying on both partinent Wonnation con- service issues the Public Utilities cerning the regulatory process 'and 'l1le Western Boot C.B. Club has announced a cbange of their meeting time. 'rhe meeling . originally scheduled lor Nov. 7 wU be held on Nov. 14 at 6:30 p,m. at the club houae. At that time the"' will be an exchange of names for the Chrtalmas party. All members are 11111ed RIO •GRANDE - Homecoming include·the Induction of two fonner to attend. weekend begins Thursday at Rio fOotball players and a fonner coach Grande College and Community Into the Rio Grande Hall of Fame . A surprise reception in honor of College. and the retiring of the jersey and the birthday of Mrs. Ada Holter.will · Included on tlie weekend's agenda, number of fonner standout guard be held 5u!'day at the home of ber are a queen's dance, two athletic WayneWiseman. . son, Roy. Relatives, friends and events, a campus party and concert, Fonner football standouts James neighbors are inviled to call between and ceremonies for, the retiring of Duley and Larry Moore and ex- ' thehoursof2and4p.m. one player's nwnber and tbe in- athletic director Art Lanham will be duction of three other people into the lnducted,lnlo the prestigious Hall of Tbe Heath Uniled Methodist athletic Hall of Fame. Fame. ' Women, Middleport, will meet at Starting off the week's activities Wiseman starred on the 195U3 . 7:30 Monday night at the church. will be the appearance of the hit and 1953-54 Rio Grande teams that Devollons will be given by Mn. Lee group "Tbe Whiz Kids" at the compiled an overall record of 110-7 McComas who will conduct the Queen's Dance from 9 p.m. to I a.m. and earned national recognition. On pledge service, and Mrs. Emily Thursday. Tbe following night a band for the ceremonies will be Sprague will give devoti0111. Memmovie will be shown In the Fine and Wiseman's coach Newt Oliver, bers are to turn in their thank ofPerforming Arts Center, nallonally-acclaimed center Claren- ferings. Hostesaes will be Billy Jo On Salurday a full day of activities ce ' Bevo'.' Francis, tbe the remain- Krawsczyn, Vicky Houchins, Jessie are slaled. At 3 p.m., exciting AIAW der of the Rio Grande Redmen. Houchins, and Jean Ann Bradbury. vulleyball_action will take place in An all campus piu-ty will follow the Lyne Center with Rio Grande's Red- game. Tbe Racine-Wesleyan United women taking on Capilal University Capping the festivities will be tbe Methodist Church will hold a benefit of Colwnhus. appearance of "TNT Powershouse" hymn sing at the church Sunday. Following a dinner from 4-6 p.m:, in ~oncert. 'l1le Cincinnati group has Local talent will provide the music Rio Grande's .basketball Redmen been compared in style to the Com- for the hymn sing which begins at 7 taketothecourtfora 7:30p,m, bout modores. p.m. 'l1le offering will go Into the with Ohio University-Lancaster. Gultartst/vocallat Josh White wi~ building fund. Tbe public is invited Halftime ceremonies at that game serve as the wann-up act at 8 p.m, to attend, lnereaae. Announcements Rio Grande homecoming will start this week INVF.'>TED - These members of the Rulland Girl Seoul Jualor Troop were lnvesled inlo the troop durlntl a meeting held Tuesday allernoon al lhe Rutland Elementary Sebool. leH to Holman, JuUe Hallleld, Lallsha Prlee and Daisy Daggy, and second row, Destiny Jenklna, Kelly Holman, Angle Black and Sandy Marcum. future. Malia said dozens of local units which - best'des genera' 1 governments - include special purpose entities sUch as sewer and flre districts, have short term notes due this JF'~t. parents and friends who would be interested in taking a bus trip to the presentation of ":J'he Hobbit" on the college campus, RUTLAND BROWNIE TROOP Juid lis lovesllture ceremony Tuesday allernoon al the Rulland Elementary School. Taken iulo lhe troop during lhe ceremony were front row, lellto right, Jeuale Riggs, Holly WIUiams, Marcia Roblnsou, Kandl Hysell, Sandy "Respbhse to the trip has been really good so far •." Enslen said, "This ,is a greal way to have some fun on a Sunday aflernoon without having to worry about the driving. We've had a great response from people of all ages." Morris, Sberyl Thoma, and second row, Misty Kirkpatrick, Cryslal .Anderson, Jaale Schuler and Melissa Slssou. Jndy Ebllu and Chris Bowers are the leaders of the troop. Enslen said the group will meet in the parking lot at the Jackson High School November 15 at I :30 p,m, and travel by bus lo the presentation at the Fine and Perfonning Arts Center at Rio Grande, There will be a reception for the group following the presentation in the E. E. Davis Technical Careers Center, ·Walburn anniversary will be celebrated A receplion honoring Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Walburn, Sr, on their.50th wedding anniversary will be held at the Kyger Creek Recreation Hall in Cheshire,! to 4 p.m, Saturday, Mrs, Walburn Is the fonner Mary }Iarrison, daughter of the late Darnel and Kalhryn Harrison, Clif· ton, W. Va, and Walburn is the son of the tate Charles and Estella grandchild, All relatives and friends are invited to attend the celebration. Walburn, Middleport They are the parents of eight children, Raymond Jr,, . Middleport; Dana, Salem: Oregon; Dale, Middleport; Blaine Washington, W. Va.; Ronnie: Maryland; Dennis, Beverly; Pete, Jacobsburg, Ohio, and Mrs. David (Mary) Taylor, Fostoria, They have 'll grandchildren, and one great- Meigs Band Notes, By Roxanne McDaniel remembered for lheir non-stop This week marks the final ap- devotion and support during this pearance of the 1981 Marching - year's marching season, Marauders, On Friday, Nov. 6, the Band members loading 14 seniors and their parents will be Friday should meet at equipment the bsnd 1 honored in pn.•garne festivities, room at 6:'IS p.m, All others should Parents of senior hand members are be ready to wann up at 7:110 on the asked to meet at 7:3ll in front of the tennis courts. band bleachers. Concerl band auditionS will begin The band and the music depart· next week , students are reminded to ment would like t9 thank the seniors see Mr. Hill ahead of lime lo acquire for their dedication over the past concert band lnstrwnents and tryfour years. They will always be out music. \ M Anita Basham and Lynn Slater, accompanied by two Meigs teachers and a student teacher, attended the district meeting of 'the Future Homemakers of America held at Buckeye Hills Saturday. Speaker for the meeting was Rep, Clair Ball, There were workshops on student body, nutrition> projects, (e' IBSOOOB EVI\NS FA RM fOODS . INC AT BOB EVANS A BISCUIT MORE THAN 111 W. 2nd LIV:NG COLOR NEVER CROSS YOUR UPS. ·" Every daY, we make our biscuits from scratch and boke them just before you're ready to eot them, Then we setve them hot with lots of fresh honey. 0\1' Sllusage is made fresh from the best cuts. And every day we make our special Slluce for our boneless borbeque ribs. At Bob Evans Restaurants, because we're so careful from the beglnni(lg, our food tastes better in the end, • 2 ( 'OUlft OIAIUI!I ON IINm.t: !ll' IU ..:CTS tNITU PURI'IIAflt: ot' Tilt.: PAni.AGK NIFDI LIFE SIZE Oily ages 16x20 Color Portrait .._........,............. COMING ... TO LOC~TION NEAR YOU TUESDAY, NOV. 1o-2 P.M. TIL 7 P.M. Hwy. 7 ... In ... Middleport PLUS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11-2 P.M. TIL 7 P .M. FRUTH PHAilUCY MIDDL£PORJI ( Casey Kasem Veal calve.s - choice and Ptime 60-73, !!OOds 43.5JI.58. Babycalves3U0·77. s c.mo Choice ami Prime, J,OOOto 1250 Jbs. ~ ~T~~g~~~~~~~~~~:. 3. 50, Boars ~. Pi<• by the head JS.27 ,Sows 400 1bs. and"p 41.5(). 44special calf and ye~trlin~ sale Tuesday , Nov. " '·""'' ttmeap.m. WMPO ' SATURDAYS • 8 til Noon r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;i BLUE DENIM SHIRTS 100% COITON '13 99 FLORIST 'DAN'S BOOT SHOP PH . 992-2644 MIDDLEPORT 352 E, Main. Pomerov ~~==~Y~o"~r~F~T~D~F~t~or~is~t==~:JJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L PHOTO I' I I I Res~rvation . deadline for f~t~ Friday Oprn Daily 10 9 sunday H 364 Jackson Pike ... In ••• Gallipolis GIVE THE GIFT .•• THAT GIVES ••• FOREVER PORTRAITS · WILL IE DELIVI!RBD IN TIMa FQR CHRISTMAS GIVING. . • DECORATOR WALL CLOCKS by~. ' ,, - . •' I l' If you're havfDS trouble catcblng a good olght'e sleep, hop aboard the Bemco Limited Edition D. It's Bemoo'eAnniversary and they're celebratr 1ng by bringing you a once In a lifetime otier. An elegant, quaJity· oonstruoted Bleep set at onetime Anniversary Sale p\'lces, ThBI'II are just · a limited number of sleep seta available for a short lime, So, be sure to stop In eoon, Keep your~ and your bucJ8el on the rl!lhllrack With Demeo's exclusive, new Limited Edition ll. Save up to sua par se1;1 mn, ; Mrs. RoBer Racine, lnfonned '- lbe Melp aherlft'l department that a.l!lnch strls' bike had been atolen lnm their residence over the !'llkend. The bike was maroon in obtor with a white aeat. Anyone lavtnc lilY information II liked to Cllll Mn. Hill or the aherlft'a depart- , ><;. • dlmenalon •• e Conlin• precision quan1 movement oper•tet on one IHitttry Mm t.l llalpl1al A1hltt1~ r-8ti'N1'1, Pometoy; llaall Pomtl Of; Judie a.-n. I JkNie>'e, RacD. ,DIIablflld-leajamin F1elda, . NOW ONLY 9"x11" •' Colorful aubjecte for ~our home • Silhouette on gle11 rtflects off colorful tcenea I Deep wood molding for an •dded • Jlllall8llnley, n.te DIU. YOU 'lW1n Size sell for (Made to seD for $180 per pltJCe) _.., ., , '' said stolen · Hospital new~~ "All aboard. Don't miss the Bemco Limited!" . Friday is the !list day to purchase tickets for the Meigs SoU and Water c'onservatlon District annual meeting and banquet scheduled for 7:30 p,m. Nov. 10 at the MultiJIIIIllOSe Building, Pomeroy. ,Followinc a ham dinner served by the Council on Aging the program ,will conaist of the election of two supervisors with district awards lo be presented. Robert Grieser will speak on "Changing Times." Candidates for supervisor elections are BeK Sbenefield, Tom :t'bellll, Pal Holter and Edison ~ike VAUGHAN CARDINAL .SUPERMARKET I ( 25 Reservation can be made with any of the following: SWCD office, Opal' Dyer; ASal, Dave Fox; Extension Office, Jolut Rice; SWCD Super. vtson, Ra Sbenefield, Tom '11leiss, Roy Miller, '11lereon JohnsOn an4 · J)avid Gloecl!ner, and candidate for ~election Pat Holter. WITH ftJIKHAKOFTII£ PACKAGE. 1528 IAiftRN AYINUE $1AN9o9o.Rf F a\., Hollon. . BAHR CLOTHIERS • lJ f..,.,. Y POI\IAAm 1AKI N AI NO AD[)Il iONAI OiAAGf NOAGF liMIT Ofl.Ofl\ M MANY PACt<,A( ,f '} A'-, YOU COATS, JACKETS ' ·' j WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED $16.95 wbeu you pick up JOUr p..:bp. G~()lfl') , , l .. 3.oo, .JACKE1S and SWEAtERS took Jennie CannanMemoriaL from W. Main St, to Veterans The Syracuse Unit at 10:52 a.m. took Sarah Congo from her home in Racine to Veterans MemoriaL '. 2-8x10's 2-5x7's 10-Wallets I.AY·AWAY lOR CHRISTMAS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,, 1·11x14 AND READY FOR WINTER MEN'S TOP COATS, CAR COATS, ""to ' YOU GET ALL THIS ~ WARM AN HOUR OLD WILL Feeder Bull.!! : Good and Choice, 250 to'300 lbs. 3&-45, .., to 400 '"'· - ·"'· .,. to soo Jbs, ""' <3.50, '"'· ~9,1100 BOOto'' 100 '"'· ........., 700 to800 Ibtl.600 :n .50-43.50, over~ Holstein steer. .nd bulb BOO toiOO lbs, 35-42.50, Bull.s J,IJM) lbs. and up 38-tli, Slaughter cows • utllitles ~1 . 75, carmers36 t.l\lWll, VIllage Pharr.nacy Pomeroy, Oh. PACKAGE SPECIAl 5 and SWEATERS Pomeroy at 7:45 a.m., took Inez Stivers, Condor St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 8:24a.m. · Matilda E. Young, 82, of Miami, GREETING CARDS Fla., died Sunday, November 1, in I LIMIT ONI COUOON . . . OODEO ' Miami. Her husband, Emmett C. Young, L _ !a:.f'!_ ~v.:..:, ~~ 3_6.:_ ;!~ Sr., preceded her in death. · Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edith L. Roby, NewpoJ1 News, . Va,, Mrs. · Edna L. Hesson, Point Pleasant and Mrs. Leola F, McGuire, Clinton, Ark.; one son, 1---~-------------------------------------j Enunett C. Young, Jr,, Miami; two .sisters, Mrs. Rose Rutledge and SHOPPE 'jr;;;;;;;;;;;======~~=~~==~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i 'I Three calls were answered by local emergency units Wednesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. , Feeder Heifes: Good and O.olce, 250 to aoo IbM. 40-00 , 300 to 4(» lbs. J&.47 .50, 400 to 500 lbtl. 36.5051, BOO lo BOO lbs, 3oHUO, eocHo 100 lbs. 35-50, 100 to800 ll)8. 37 .50-43.&0, BOO to over 311!.5(1...15.50, PHOTO ern Photo's--- WOMEN'S DRESS COATS, CAR "'·"'· J Oh. and awards along with encounlers with others. On Oct. 26, the Meigs Future Homemakers of America hosted a Halloween party with members 11 the Future Fanners of America of Meigs as guests, There were games and !lrizes with music for dancing and refreshments. . . OHIOVAU.EYUVESTOCKCO. S.tu.rday, <kl n , 1111 Feeder Steers: Good and Chola, 250 to 300 Ibs. <»7, BOO to 400 Jbs. 46.oll, .,. to BOO lbs. " ·"" 56.7s, soo to ooo Ibs. 45.50-56, eoo to 700 lbs. tUG53. 700 to 1100 lbs, 41i...,7.50, lDl 1o over ~7 .5(). SI00 ·0FF Matilda E. Young · Village Pharmacy Market report Dailey, Portland, Cooley, Steubenville; brothersSusie Richard Van- r~--~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·~--~ Meter, Beverly; Millard VanMeter, EARLY BIRD S Pomeroy; · Forrest VanMeter, . Racine; and several nieces and nephews. , He attended the Stiversville 1 M,ethodisl Church. ' Services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home GREETINGS with the Rev, Lawrence Gluesencamp officiating. Burial will be in -----~-----, COUPON GOOD FOil the Stiversville Cemetery, I Friend& may call after 2 p.m, I Thursday at ll)e funeral, home , Now ~ Christmas "Great For Christmas" FHA n1embers attend meeting I Ruaaell Earl (Putty) VanMeter, 72, Portland, died at his~ residence Wednesday morning. He was the son of tbe late Jacob and Maude Brwer VanMeter. He was also preceded In death by brothers, Charles, Robert, and Ralph; sisters Mary and Margaret. He ill survived by his wife, Daisy VanMeter, Portland; sisters, Esther LayAWay ' Nwnerous reports of adults and caused. Some automobiles have had juveniles throwing eggs onto cars to be repainted due to such inand homes in Middleport have been cidents, he reports. Meantime, Chief Cremeans uked .reported over the past few weeks, Police Chief J, J , Cre111eans reports. any resident seeing such InCident& Many of such incidents have been take place to get in touch with the on the properties of the elderly, police department with any inChief Cremeans said, and he warned fonnation they have. '11leir iden~ty that such acts will not be tolerated. will be kept confidentinl, he said. Adults will be ordered to mayor's ~----------------­ court and the parents of any juveniles involved will ' be held respousible, Chief Cremeans reports. He urged parents to talk to their children on the damages being Answer three calls Mrs. Lillian Corra, Santa Ana, Calif.; 17 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren, (;raveside services will be held on Saturday, November 7, alll Ul), at · the Riverview Cemetery in Middleport, Ohio, with Rev. John Campbell officiating, Tbere will be no calling hours. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Foglesong Funeral Home of Mason. Russell VanMeter DRESSES COLOGNE Bytolopsided votes, retur·a ned the House with senators amendments pair of bills allowing township trustees to buy liability insurance lor their employees and setting up a procedure .lo settle dispules between the state lind· its pubUc works con- Officials probe complaiJ!.ts tr~ctors, Area deaths ], HOL~DAY OR trillion-dollar deficit.'' Opponents said the project would require moving far more earth lllan . the 52-mile-long Panama Canal, compleled in 1914 at a cost of $380 million. The half-finished waterway would link the Tennessee River with the Gull of Mexico near Mobile, Ala., providing a 45().mile shortcut for barge traffic, . EXTRA FRILLY DUSTING POWDER which would parallel the Mississippi River 150 miles to the west, cannot be economically defended, particularly at a time of ·deep budget cuts in more vital domestic programs. "Enough Is enough," Percy said. "Tbere is simple no justifiable reason for throwing another .two billion dollars away on this un-. justified projecL. when we have a consider SWEET-N·SASSY r•==========~· DESERT FLOWER The bill's emergency clause will allow it take effect irrunediately upon being signed by lhe governor, rather than after the 90-day waiting period required for non-emergency bills. In other bllsiness, the Senate completed passage of another House measure which raises fees charged by deputy registrars for issuing licensetagsfrom$1 to$t50. • •------L-----------~(~Co=n=ti=·n=u=oo=f=ro=m=~~g=e=l)~------------------- the project, according to congressional auditors. However, the Senate agreed by voice vote nol to this southern segment at the present time. Backers said the waterway would be an important means to move Ap. palachian coal lo gulf ports lind would belp economically revitalize the area. But critics claimed the waterway, SEE OUR NEW LINE OF Interested persons should contact RIO GRANDE - According to Glenn Enslen, director of Alumni AI-· Pal Willis at 286-S5S5 after 5 p.m, or fairs at Rio Grande College and Enslen at 286-4889 as soon as Community College, tickets are still possible, available to Jackson County alwnni , · month. VOTING MACHJNEIIIMPOUND~- A Mereer aesday. Tbe two eaudldates lor Governor, RepubUcan Coallly eledlon ofllelal check Impounded vollng • Tbomas Kean aad Democrat James Florio, bave virmacblllel at a wareboUe in Trenton, N.J. on Wed- tually spUt the vole to~, (AP Lase~boto) 1 'Hobbit' tickets .available The Dailv Sentinet-Pag-7 '., , ,\. ·r1\ ,' Your Choice 1688 0111 .... '24.97 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.t\t") $].()8 . SAVE $144per set ' OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY FULL BALl PBIDI' SAVE $226 per pc. $lots $164 per set QUEEN $670 per set $878 U92 per set KING* • $760 per set $498 $252 per set • SUe p11011 applJ wh.:~ aolcl tn 81\1 ODJy. '"'l'hNI·pt. •L �... Page-S-The Daity Sentinel Pomerpy . Middleport, Ohio Thursday. November . 5, 1981 :O hio Supreme Court makes decision on·:t"ental cases ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court, in one of two r;.ses favoring tenants. has reversed a stand lt took [fst ,year in a landlord-tenant case. The b!lcker of a bill spawned by the court's earlier decision says his bill is still needed. In its most' recent ruling, the court saiU landlords may be.held liable for ii!Juries that occur as a res.ult of their failure to make needed repairs to rental property. It also said landlords could be held respOnsible lor damages by independent workmen who were negligent in making repairs. • Justices ,said last year a landlord could not be held liable for damages suffered as a result of a failure to comply with duties imposed under the state's landlord-tenant act of 1974. Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder, DColumbw., introduced a bill making landlords subject to liability . His bill awaits a vote in the Senate. ' . Noting the 4-3 di!Cision Wednesdsy, he said action oo the bill should proceed ln the , event of another chanie of court oplnlon. In its new stand, the court sal<l a • 'landlord is liable for injuries, sustained on the demised residential premises, which are proximately caused by the landlord's failure to · fullill the duties imposed by (state law)." The decision came in a Columbianil County case in which Louella M. Shroades alleged she was injured due to failure of Rental Home8 Inc. to make lleCe888ry repairs to stairs leading to her apartment. According to court records, the East Liverpool fire chief Inspected the premises in· June 1m and found the stairs defective. On July 70, 1m, Ms. Shroades was injured and hospitalized when a step coUapsed ll!ld sbe feU through the opening. . A jury awarded her $15,000 plus Interest in a decision that was later upbeld by a state appeals court. The Supreme Court affirmed the ruling. Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze agreed with the appeals ruiing that slate law imposed a duty on the landlord to keep the stairs in repair and made the landlord subject to liabilily for failure to repair them after reasonable notice. In another case, the court said dlords who hire contractors 'to repair rental Wlits may be sued for damages workmen cause. The 5-2 decision was ln a 1m case in which Terry and Linda Strayer filed suit against owners of the Columbine Ap&rtmenl8, Cincinnati. The suit aUeged a workman hired by the landlords negligently caused a fire in the Strayers' leased apartment while trying to repair plwn- lan- bing. The building owners, Mark and Rita Lindeman, denied respon- light. "We hold today· that when a lartdlord employs im independent contractor to make repairs ln compliance with tiie statutory duties Imposed by (state law), the landlord caMot ·thereby insulate hlll!ii!I( from liability arising out of the negligent performance of those repairs," Justice A. William Sweeney wrote. Small investment, large -returns,·Sentinel Want ·Ads Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has scheduled for hearing Case No. 81 ·1254·GA ·AEM, being In the Matter of the Ap· plication of Rutland Fuel Company, for authority to increase and adjust its rates and char~es, and ·t o change its tanffs on an emergency and temporary basis pursuant· to Section 4909.16 of the Ohio Revised Code. The h~aring will be held on December 2. 1981 at 9:30A.M. at the offices of the Commission, 375 South H i ~h Street. Columbus. Oh10. At that time, In· teres ted parties wi 11 be af · forded an opportunity to present public testimony. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO to answer said Complaint within twentv·eight days after the last publication of this notice. Southeastern Ohio Legal Services 24 West Union, Second Floor Athens, Ohio 45701 Telephone: 16141 992-5478 Ervin Phillips, Plaintiff, v. Naomi Boring Phillips. Defendant. Case No. 17982 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Naomi B. Phillips, whose last ~nown addresS was Middleport, Ohio and whose whereabouts· are unknown. will take notice 1101 1. 8, 15. 22, 2'1 1111 5, 6tc - - --PUbliC NotiU-- ~ -~··"'-·~-~ . November " .. . .. . _., . ........... .. 2 sibility. A motion for a •WiliiW'Y juciiJnent in their favor was overruled by the trial court. A state appeala court granted the request. The high court reversed that ruling, saying the trial court was Pub.lic Nonce Thursdi Public Notice collateral : . 1977 GMC - 3/4 Pock-up - SN TCL247F740049 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy , Ohio, reserves the right to bid al this sale, and to withdraw the above vehicles prior to sale. Fur· ther, The Farmers Bank and Savings · Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids suomltted. Further, vehicles are sold in the condition they are in with no expressed or implied warranties given. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, Novem· that on September 23, 1981, ber 7th. 1981, at 10:00 a.m. !111 4, 5, 6, 3tc Ervin Phillips, whose ad· a public sale will be held at dress is 317 Mechanic 105 Union Avenue. Street. Pomerov. Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for 45769, filed his complaint cash the following OFFICE 742·2003 for divorce against her in Real Estate- General Georges. Hobsletter Jr . the Court of Common Pleas Broker Rutland Fuel Company of Meigs County, Ohio, P.O. Box 1538 demanding a judgment Huntington, West Virginia decree NEW LISTING - Hanof divorce on 25716 dyman's Special . 2 grounds of willful absences • storv, 3 bedroom home. end gross neglect of duty John L. Alden Extra nice siZe lot with towards him. VIRGIL B. SR. ~· t AITON 1396 N . Fifth Ave . The Defendant is hereby fruit ancrpine trees. Ex · Columbus, OH <13212 216 E. Second Street notifed that she is required ceJJent location . Asking Attorney fOr Applicant $18,000.00. Real Estate General Phone (11)5,llc 1-(614)·992-3325 TOTALLY REMOOEL· WANTED ED- Lovely4bedroom NEW LISTING- Total Alive and Active home, new hand·crafted 3 bedroom dbl. elec . FamilY of five, SIX, kitchen cabinets. Well wide with 2 baths. Nice seven, or more insulated · low heating outbuildings, cellar and members who have bills. Located on Broad· NEW - Pictured are members of the oewly forBrown, Amanda Fry; s~ood, I to r, John Sisson. 1.88 acres. Near' town . In loving memory of outgrown their present way St. in Racine, close 'lned school safely patrol at the Rutland Elementary Joseph Tillis, David Pettry, captalo; Roy Searles, JUSI$37,900. home and have $30,000 Rebecca A. Baker who to schools and stores. MIDDLEPORT - Nice ' School. Meigs Sheriff James J. Proffitt Wednesdat afpassed away November or more in home equity . Kavlo Hutton, Charles Harmon; back, I to r, Donna Must see to appreciate. 112 baths 3 bedrooms, 2 S!h, 1977. If you earn from $22,500 Sells for $32,500.00. ternoon presented service certtflcates to the new French wbo will serve 18 advisor pending boaa;d of and 3 level lots. Full to $28,500 per year, not group. Badges and belts were provided by ·the educalton certUication; Sheriff ProHlt and Doug basement, lots of good I miss you Mom when' Including overtime, you M,IDDLEPORT 2 carpeting, hot water might be able to qualify Southeastern Ohio Automobile Asocialion. The group the sun comes up, Behnke, principal of the school. Not present- Michael bedroom log horrie. heat, and 2 car garage. to own this lovely, new When the grOund is wet 'includes: front, I tor, AHoa Barrett, Mary RusseU, P. Electric heat. Nice-loft. Hartrnm, assistant captain. E)(cellent shape. with dew brick and • wood 4 Has a good lot, with 2 .J. SmaUwood, Patricia McGhee, Lisa Miller, Jodi 2 YR. OLD COUNTRY bedroom, 2 bath con· I miss you Mom when gas and 2 water taps, HOME - Over 1 level the rain appears, temporary home near overlooking the river. acre with small trees. 8 Pomeroy with finished When the stars shine ONLY $26,900.00. room ranch _ hom~ family room and gas through the blue. family room with wood · heat for only: 'I miss your 101/e we COUNTRY CHARM burnin~ fireplo::e. 3 8% interest and shared together, Just right for a family . bedrooms, several NO downpayment So sweet and yet so true. This lovely, total elec· '' WASHINGTON ' closets, lovely car· Call: But more than all the eliminate small business pollution (API- The single ·available, the in]pact will be tric, 3 bedroom ranch is peting, 2 full baths, al'!d things in life, ' situoted on approx . 2 control financing," he said. "There devastating. " most effective weapon in the fight 2 car garage . My dearest, I miss you. acres. It has 2 baths, full are simply few other places a small against pollution is the availability BUILDING LOT - All A second case cited by Elliott was basement, kitchen with utilities, level or ccm be loving husband, Clero, of financing at rt!asonable cost, an company can turn for the financing that of a cement plant which adjacent dining room . used as a trailer lot. In children, Edison, John of large, non-productive assets.'' Call today . Sells for Ohio official has told a congressional Diamond Shamrock Corp. shut down town near· schools and & Mary Evelyn. Bill Childs 992·6312 $45,000.00. " There are whole small industry at Middlebranch, Ohio, "rather than panel. stores. Graig Swenson 593·5571 3 ACRES - On good groups in Ohio facing disaster from William Elliott, assistant director spend the funds necesary to control STARTER HOME - or country road. Ideal for -·--·----· ... . this combination of high financing of.the Ohio Air Quality Development the pollution ." investment properly . your future. Raise rt --------------~----=-~--Nice 3_ bedroom , fully . I costs and environmental Through use of a tax-exempt bond Authoritv, told a House sma ll garden to offset the high carpeted home located cost regulations. of living. busmess subcommittee Wednesday issue guaranteed by the Small in Middleport. F'ull ASSOCIATES: HELEN " Perhaps the most important of he is concerned about an Internal Business Administration, SME co. basement. Asking only L. TEAFORD, SUE P. $15,000.00. • I ;MURPHY.GOROON these is the electroplating ind.istryl of Uniontown, Pa., re-opened the f\evenue Service ruling that prevenB. 1 TEAFORO. ts states from "pa~kaging" tax- centered in Cleveland," .Elliott said. plant, restoring m jobs for tbe comCheryl Lemley, Assoc. He said an effort was being made exempt Industrial Revenue Bonds. munity, Elliott said. Phone 742-3171 · Housing Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. to save that industry by relocating Elliott said packaging or pooling Rep. Berkley Bedell, D-lowa, Phone 742·3092 Headquarters bond issues to provide loans lor a the small plating shops around a assailed SBA officials at the hearing group of small businesses was the. central facility for waste treatment. after they told him the Reagan adEssential to that effort is " the oilly way some of those businesses mirusiration has curtailed a $250 availabilily of composite issues of could borrow money needed for million loan guarantee program required pollution control equip- pollution control bonds to help finanauthorized by Congress. Write your own ad and order by mall with thiS coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get ce tlleir plan," h~ said. " If ment. Under questioning by Bedell, SBA results . Money not refundable. aggregated bond issues are not The IRS ruling " would effectively officials said that although Congress authorized that much in guarantees Or Write Dally Sentinel qassified Dept. to help small businesses buy Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 pollution control equipment in fiscal 1982, the Office of Management and Budget would authorize only $40 million for the program. Peter McNeish, acting deputy eRENTALS Phone._- - - - - - - - - - - - - eANNOUNCEMENT~ 41 -HOUle' ler Rent SBA administrator for investment t-c.ird of Th111nks •2-Moblle Home1 11-tn Memoriam said even though the authorizatio~ for Rent ~Announumen11 bill was signed by Reagan, the ad4- Giveaway 44-A~Yrtmtnfl tor AEnt 4t--Furnished A~tems s--H111ppy Ads ministration was going back to46-Sp.~ce tor Rent t-Lostand Fauna 41-Wanfl'd to Rent Congress to seek further cutbacks. 7-VIIIrd Slllle 41--Equipmenrtor Rent e- PubUC S1111t "Administration policy is to try to •,_ForLeue I Auction reduce the impact of federal loan 9-wantH to luy eMERCHANOISE programs on the credit market " Sl- HoUI.tlofCI Goodl eEMPLOYMENT n-ee, Tv. R111tUo Equlpmtnr McNeish said. · ' SERV,ICES Sl-Aitt,..un Edwin T. Holloway, acting 11 - HetpW•IIIIflocl S<I-Misc . M..-ctlindise 11-Sitvlfion W1nteo H-Builcllnt Suppliu associate administrator of the SBA ll-lnsur•nce St.--PehtorSale said the government wanted to help 14-l!lwslneu Tr•lnlnt SJ-MuSiUI '""rument U- Sdlools Instruction Y-Fruil•l V•tabtet ~ll business,' which has problems I.,_RIIIdkt, TV, St- For Sile or Tnde borrowing necessary ca,pital I Cl Repelr ~ )Wanted Je-w•nt•d To Do eFARM SUPPLIES because interest rates are being ) For Sale & LIVESTOCK driven up by inflation . But he said )Announcement eFINANCIAL tt-F•rm EquiPment 17. , I th )For Rent Zt - luslnen e government's loan programs dry tl-Wiintllt fa luy 18. OpporllflltY tl- Live-do<:k up available credit. 22- Mon•y fo LNn 19, 23-Prol•uion•l 64-Hay ··~ & Gr•in 1. Ser~ICH 20. H-Seecf I Ferf!l lre-r 2. 21. eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE _, 1l-AufOIIOf Sill 22. 3. lJ- Homtslor Sale 4. _ _ _ _ __ n - rruc:utor!i•le U-Mobilt ttomt~ 23. J3- Yinl 14 W.O. t lctrStl• 74-Motorcydel 5. U-Farcr~stor hie 24. the tire JS- ltNh I Moton !•- ausinnslulldlnt• 25. Jt-.-uto P111rt1 & 6. - - - ' - - - U-LohiA~ru•e 26. _ _ _ _ _ _ &ccnsoriel )6· R~l Ell/lie- Wanted 7. LOUISVIlLE, Ky. (API - Ar17-Auto Re,air !7-tt•non 8. _...;:__ __ JI-Campint Equipment mored UmOW!ibes are bulletproof 27.-----9. and can weigh up to 8,000 pounds, SERVICES 28. _ --'----_ 29. __ _ compared with an average · 10. Want· Ad Advertising 11- H 0me lmprov•mt'fltl n- Plumblnt & ttearlnt Deadlines 11. automobile weighing 4,1100 pounds.· 30. u - E•c•vatlnt Mondll"t 'l :DOon S111turd11y Because of t}le added weight, the •4-EitclliCIII 12. Tllftd,t,y ttlru Frldllly 2:01 .. . M. 31. littlrti'Fit!INI tilt lilly tlelctre pultltcllltiM bulletproof vehicles require •13. 32 . IS-Ornerat Hauun• 5ullday 2:10P.M. flrl4•y . stronger tires to aupport the body. I'-M. H . RtPI~r 1A. 33. 17- Upftolllery Ironsides, a Ure camp~~~y located 15. :u. R•tes and Other Information here, says it hu sold more than 1011 16. 35. u,tenwona . ... ..... all steel, '-ply rated radial tires to U11 fO U w0t"111 ... ttlirMHy tnltrtl• .... .... .. . , · · · · · · · • · • · U .M Up .. llwou•• ··· ••••'tlliMertiofl ··········· -..II major naUons ln the world for - ·. PRINCESS OF WALES EXPECI'ING- The Prtnceu u1 Wales , .......... 1111... ~ ...,..1~) '' ··· ··· ···· · " ·· diplomats and Giller government ofMall This Coupon with RtmiHtnce ~~~~~ to a speech by ~ Cbarlea In Lolldon Wedn01day niPt wbeD MOIIUI H.... l l.tiH Mel Ylllrtl NIH Ire HCep... Ml wnll ortter. U c•t ,,..,,. tw Hs urryint a .. H .......: ~ICUI Cilllh ficlaiB. The all steel body ply radlala The O.lly Sentinel 1hey jolndy opened aa nlllhld111 at the Victoria ud Albert Muetun. Tfll5ellliMI. - , n lire Ol are modeled after truck radials 11m 111 Court st. i'""'gluun Palace an-eed 1bunday lbal tile ZO.year-ald earl's fM fl'u~IINr rnon•H tM rltM lo Hit Or rttftl any 11 c1ft are used normaUy ' ~ regular 1 llttcf.... l, , . . PIIWiWr will not Itt reiPMIIDII ,_. ...n,'.. '" 01 ~qbter wbo wed PriKe Clllrlet In July It expectlq • baby next JUlie. Pomeroy, 011. 417" tMorrect ll'lttttiM. • • •• pasienger cars ln the U.S. • \PLuerpbolo) i HOBSTETTER REALTY EAFORD IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dad and orandPII (Kerr Denney) whQ left us sixteen years ago on November Sl 1965 . . He hasn't dwelled upon this earth for sixteen years today . He sleeps .. wlthiri a dark-ened g'rave since he went awa";t. Grandpa left this world of ours, a gentle ·peaceful man. All his life he worked so hard caring for the land. Then, one day his heart grew weak; he had to slow it down. And there within his rocking: chair he always • could II<! found. He lived this wav for many years, vet had no bitter feelings. He accepted things the way they were, just living and just b<!lng. One F'riday morning he left this world to be with us no more. For Jesus said, ' Come wlth me, Kerr,' and opened Heavens doors. He closed his eves and went to sleep, and when he wakes again, Grandma and the rest of us, with him, we all will 1911 Ohio U11~~ified Pages cover the foflmving telephone exchanges. ,. Gallia Co. Area Code TRAPPER We have I complete line of trapping supplies. Traps, dye, wax, and lures . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, U6·8025. · Meigs Co. Area Code 614 992- Middleport Pomerov •Bf- Chester 343- Porttand 247- letart Faits 614 446-Gal!ipolis l67-C heshire lBB- Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guvan Dist. 643- Arabia olst. ... 949- ~acine - 742- Rutland ... 1'*1 ,... ..... let Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every S!ln. starting at 1 p.m . Factory choke · guns only. u.. I!OtsohiCJo!"" ~~li- Leon 576- Apple Grove 17J-~ason Announcements SWEEPER anti sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 4.06-0294 .. 3 882-New Haven 895-Leta rt . 937-Buffalo TO PLACE AN AD"CALL In Gallia County In Meigs County 446-2~2 992-2156 1n Mason county . 675-i333 stand . His memories are with us still . Tho the years will pass us by, We will keep wittt us always; till we meet up in the sky . I Sadly · missed by daughter ; Mrs. Violet Arriaga, Virginia Casto, and Grandchildren. Written by grand · daughter, Patti Ann Arriaga. TRAPS and TRAPPING supplies . Gene Hines , Amesville, Ohio. 614-US· 6U7 . Daily after 1 p.m. Aluminum Siding • I nsulatton· • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 10·7·1 mo. S&W GUNSMitHING AND CUSTOMIZING Re-Btue and Re-Finish Restock, parts, etc. ouvGuns 10% Above Wholesale STUART WAYNE PULLINS Caii.After4 P.M. 992· 7656 1G-9· 1 mo. Fully Guaranteed For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992-2181, Pomeroy , Oh. HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN used Color TV Sets for 22 Yrs. Experience American and Most Foreign Cars Transmission Exchange DEAN'S AUTOMATIC Transmission Specialist Rebuilts· Repairs Seal Jobs Open Sat. & Sundays Located S miles north of Albany on II 681. on the Dale Scott Farm. 664·6370 If no Ans. call 742·2070 10·8·1 mo. pd . .Trailer es jobs a Drlveways. Small 1 ,speclaly. Ditcher or ·Trench Service. Gas & Water Lines Sale. NEW PHONE NO. 992-6259 JIM LUCAS Ph. 742·2753 216 Sycamore St. Middleport. Ohio 9-2Hfc · 10-12·1 mo. J&F CONTRACTING COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Hoo.ttr cor~ to lila L•roest Radiator. 54 35 Y n. Ex~terilftct SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Misc. Merchandice R.C.S. REAL ESTATE CO. -· ' ... Curb Inflation 1 Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savel_ll WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 Nam•-------------------- Address-------"--- CLASSIFIED AD INDEX The proof is in .,.,.Mrti.... ..... ..... . OHIO VALLEY . ROOANG And Home Maintenance •Rooting of all types •Siding •Remodeling •Free estimates •20 Yrs. experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 909-2160 or 949·2482 NO hunting & trespassing on Bright McCausland Farm operated by Wool han Farms . 5·21-tfc No Hunting or Trespassing on Kenneth Watson farm, without written per · mission. Kenneth (Butch) Watson . I, ---'--------r-----------'- -------~--~-:-----':' ._ SERVICE For all of your wlr· ing needs. CALL: POMEROY lANDMARK Call Ken Young For Fast Service 985-3561 PARTS AND SERVICE Let George Miller check your present elec· trical system. Residential & commercial 614·992-2181 For Farm and Home Deliver~ of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. ALL MAKES •Washers •Dry en ' •Ranges •Disposals · •Dishwashers •Hot Water Tanks 9-5-tfc PRICED RIGHT. REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Water-Sewer· Eiectric Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook-ups Septic T•nks county Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 367·7560 1-7·1 He D&M CONTRACTORS • Remodeling eAiuminum & Vinyl Siding • Kitchen Cabinets eAwning • Roofing • Painting Ph. 304-773·5131 Mason, w. va. 10·8·1 mo. pd . ROUSH. RUCTION CONST New Homes - ext e n SIV e lng • remodel k Custom kitchens and ap· pliances. custom bathrooms, remOdeling, plumbin, electric , and heating . FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 I 992-7656 8 ·20 -ttc Ph. 992-7583 10..2-1 mo. ,'" POMEROY,O. ~92-2259 • ALSO "Interior Remodeling" FREE ESTIMATES Phone 992·2771 ar tt2-7013 10·28·1 mo. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE " Stylists: Mark Mora and·Cincly cutllbertson. Now Hours: Man.II:II0-7:00 Tues. 11 :G0-5:00 Weds.IO:OH:OO •ddonoond remodolln11. · _RooflngonaguHor work1 wor~ ~ --:l~trl~lgwO:rk 'f""J,"' ( Froo Eotimoloo l V. C. YOUNG II! MC"ury. Ptm,...ly K•t-,..Kurl ....fY--. PAINTERS 9tU215orfH·7314 '-oy. Oftio , .ll).tfc. 10· 28 . 1 ' NEW LISTING 2 ·UNIT APT . BUILDING - In Pomet-oy in good condition. ''each unit rents for $150/month, plus 5 garages for extra income. $19,500. NEW LISTING Almost a mansion. Large older home in good condition . _. _5 bedrooms for the growing family , beautiful foyer and living room, family room & large kitchen & dining room. Stately ho,.e for S-45,000. NEW LISTING- NEW MINE I I - Mobile home set up.on acreage. Call about this . ._ one. $17,900~ OWNER SAYSIELLREDUCED PRICE One of lhe nicest homes In Mlddleporl with 3 bedrooms. llh baths, full basemen!, central air, and fully insulated. Family room and 2 car garage. All this tor the ·lowprtceof$37,500. EASTERN DISTRICT PLAINS good starter home ~::::::::::::::::~~::~:::::::::::::t::::::::::::::::::~~ --withATUPPERS 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room ond carport on approx. ALL STEEL WANTED TO BUY BOGGS acre lot. Separale utility and a garden space. Farm Buildlnp ~ 51111 "From HxJO" SMALL UtlltJ BuUdlnp Sl111 from ••• to 12r40 P&S BUILDINGS Rl.l, lor S4 . Rlclno, 011. Ph•• 14-14HSI1 · 6·15-Hc l' SCRAP SALES & SERVICE 1Pomeroy u.s. ltl. ••••, Guyl'lllllt, ONo Autttorl•• H>twl D.ert, New Holt.ntl, .... Hot fl., ... l:"'iiNnlftt scrap Iron & Metal) ...... Now picking up 1unk outa badlts. TO,. prlcn polcl far oulo badin, scrap Iron lltd met•ls. I milt Will ol Fol,... erouncllon Otd Rt. 33. Mon.·Fri.I:JO 104:00 Afttr Auo. 3 Pft. ttH!It4 1D-12·11C II AIM .QUIPMINT PAin &IIIYICI U,_DIQUI,MINT c• t-Ne.IHtOieMIFWII Treder w/ MOD-411e Olnel .1,0, Tractor MOD-Jil I lew New Idee corn Pfcller POSI TIVILY n6 hunting on the old H. c. Brown Farm opposite Racine locks Letart, wv. Signed Bill Me · Daniel , Call the Scottish Inn for weeklY or monthlY rates on rooms or efficiency apart· ments . 30~·67_S_·6_2_76_._ __ E. Mai•ol,i; WILSON BUILDERS AND :Stolen Ftroperty. Antique kitchen safe. Antique dining room cabinet. Two rocking chairs. Other items .. Anyone knowing or seeing this furniture being ·hauled in the vicinity of Flatrock, WV on October 10 or later, a liberal reward is offered. 675·1302. New prices in effect after Nov . 10. Meat cutting 10 cents lb. Cutting and wrap· ping 15 cents lb . Slaughtering beef $12. Hogs $10 . McDaniel's Custom Butchering. 882 ·3224. l·II·Hc HAIR REMEDIES Fri. IO:G0-5:00 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE m-:1021 .,..~"''"'"" ... ••••" ;.~R~e~a~l~E~st~a~t=e==G=e=n=e=r•:•:,l "Buutiful, custom Built Garages~~ Coli for frH sldlnt estlmotu, 141·2101 or 149-2160. No Sundoy Colis Box 65, Port.. nd, Oh. Ph. 143·4912 15.00 MoniiiiV Serving the following townships: Lebanon, Sutton, letart, Olive, orange, Salisbury, Bed· ·ford, Chetter, Salem, Scipto, Rutland, Harrisonville and Mid~· dleport. 10·12· 1 mo. Thurs.ll:G0-1:00 Experience Greg Roush BIISELL SIDING CO•. J&R TRASH SERVICE •Roofing work 14 Years Vinyl & Aluminum 51 DING C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION •Eiecfrical wor ~----~------~---~------· ( MILLER ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE Keep This Ad for Future Reference Call742-3195 The lzaak Walton Club will hav.e their deer slug shooting match at the lzaak Walton Farm 3 v~ miles south of Chester and Shade River Rd. The match will start at 1 p.m . sunday Nov. 8 and will be continued each sunday at the same time until deer season. It will be bench and off hand shooting . Prizes will be turkey, ham , and bacon. hunting & no trespassing without written permissjon on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove. • Seek ff!-nds to fight pollution LOS:r dog vincity of 588 and Bob McCormick Rd. An· swers to Mike. mostly Ger· Skate-away of Chester is man Shepherd black, with announcing its winter .blonde chest. face and legs. schedule. Open Wed., Fri. White diamond on chest. and Sat. evenings 7:30 to Red collar and white flea 10:00. sun. 2 lo 4:30: collar. Reward. 446·7783. Available for private par· ties Mon., Tues. evening. LOST Black key case with Sat. morningS" and af· eight keys. On N~igh· ternoons. Sun . evenings. borhooct Rd., Green Acres 985· 3929 or 985·9996. on 141. Reward. 446·1S98. NO Ph. 992-7201 Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 5·7·11c Decorated cakes for most occasions . 992·5239. Sacred Heart Church An· nuai Bazaar No._. . 12, Pomeroy·. Cream Baked chicken or ham dinners, games for all, door prizes. 4!30· ? . Everyone welcome . • Backhoe • excovatlng • Septic Systems •water, Sewer & Gas Lines eDump Truck • Trencher Licensed & Bonded Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS Part time secret.21ry to transcribe medical recor· ds. Local physician's Of·. fice. Write PO BOX 276, Pt~ Pleasant. WV 25550, ·• ATTENTION DEER HUN· TERS. Come In and register now for our Big Buck Contest. Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. .Business Services LBLOWN .INSULATION Vinyl & LPN needed, excellent benefits, paid vacation and holidays, retirement plan; disablllly, hospllaiilatlon available (free after one year). Call 614-667·3196 Ar· cadia Nursing Home. Horses , pan ies, horse trailer, riding lessons. Hoof Hollow 614-69a·3290. Mason Co., w. va . Area Code 304 67S- Pt. Pleasant • 11 HelpW~nted Why .. ltlelar less. Sell tt.e best. Sell Avon. For more informatlon call 446·l358 or 742·2354. . LAFF-A-OAY' $32,500 . REALTOR Honry E. Clolond, Jr. '"""" Jun Truuoll t4t·2"' · DoHit Tu,... ttH•H Olllco 992-2219 .A The Mason County Regional State • Farm Museum will have an old fashlo.;aed southern "pig pick in" dinner on Saturday Nov 7. Serving will start at 12:30 pm . · A1so elder making on Saturday and Sunday . Free en · tertainment. 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has 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. Two Parakeets with out cage. Call245·5089. CATS One male, black and white . four females, one yellow, two calicos; one tiger. Call388-8510. Puppies to good home, 6 wks. old. Call 446·4933. Male black & tan beegle. 5 years old. Loves children . John Lambert, Rutland · Harrisonville Rd . 7 puppies. 247-3901. 6 weeks old. Brown and white living room couch. John Lam · bert. Harrisonville Rd., Rutland. Part peek·a·poo puppies, will be small dogs. B82·3Aii9. TWO puppie5, half poodle, :JOA-675-7391. 5 PUPPIES. reglsterid oir· dale & black & tan coon hound mixed. phOne 304· REE male puppies, :lOA· 882·3546. Parts for a 1966 Dodge Cor· net or the whole car and parts for 1966 Nova. Call 446·4085. . BEDS· I RON, BRASS, old furniture, gold , silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc .• Co(llplete households. Wrile: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or992·7760. - - - - - I·;::-;-;:;-;;:;::;;:;;:;---;;:·- - -· LOST Female Beagle mostly tan & white with a patch of darker brown on back. Golden yellow eyes, wearing dog tag either 938 or939 . Child'spet.446-4729. LOST White gold watch, semi oval face, snake like, perforated, clamp bracelate. Call 446·4004 af· fer 5:00PM. Reward. LOST: $100 reward for anyone finding a ruby ring. Call 98S ·3326 Martin Nessel road LOST : Female calico cat . Lost in Langsville area . 742·2657 . LOST: 1 man's wallet in Middleport Jr. High area. Reward offered for papers. 992-3158. LOST in Old Town Flals area of Lebanon Township. English .setter . White with tan markings. 9-i9·2008 or 843·2753. Lost: Black Cocker Spaniel with little bit of graying hair around mouth. Lost in Bunker Hill area. Answers to Blackberry . Call Fred Thompson 61 ..·992·.5365. WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12.50 per ton . Bundled slab. SlQ .50 per ton. Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co. , Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy . 992·2689. Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. NEED MONEY? I need furniture . New, used or antique. Also .buying glass, china, gold, silver, coins, wa1ches, chains, etc. Mar · tin's General Store, Mid · dleportr Ohio. 992·6370. Raw furs, hides, scrap metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokering. Harper·Halste· ad Salvage Company , 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868. Also Flea Market open daily. Open %onday · Friday 1·5 pm. NEED good mens waders, size 9 to 11, 30<1·675·5646. Yard Sale Help Wanted Patio Sale 3 miles out 11 Bulaville. Clothes, antique J-ive in companion for fUrniture, giasswear. Call elderly lady nice home on 446·1432. Sat.-? 9'30·5:00. Fillver. Salary negotiable. Call446·2570. Garage ·sale 1st. time Brown house behind Bid- Part·time Christmas Sales. well Post Office. name One of America ' s leading brand children' s clothing · cheese store needs bright sizes 3 thru 8. Gas range, enthusiastic end eneregtic dinette set, & misc . 388- people for part·time sales 8769, Oct. 31 ,9·5. during the Christmas season, all shifts availble, 3 Family Yard Sale. Plants flexibility in sctteduling Sub. off Bulaville Rd. , Wed. prefered. Apply In person thru Fri. 10 to 5. Complete at Hlckerv Farms of Ohio, aquarium, ants, china Nov. 91h. 10 to 5. 53 Court Gallipolis. cabinet, Iron bed, table St . chairs, dolls & clothes. Reallable woman for Garage Sale Wed. & Thur· babysitting in evenings in sday, 9 to 4 . Bob Me· Eureka area . For in· Cormick Rd . Behind ~rview call256·9363 . American Legion . Full - time live -i n Garage Sale Fri. & Sat., 9 housemanager to work to 5. Clothing, household with persons handicapped items, misc. Phi I Skid· w(th mental retardation at more, Rt. 160, 3 mi. from grOup holi'le in Gallipolis, Oh. Job requires that you Holzers. :..:::___ supervise staff and that Yard Sale November 6 & 7; you train and supervise 10·4. 616 w. (ollege, (St. clients in personal hygiene Route 325). Rio Grande. and home living skills. Weekends off. Room. board Garage Sale Krist! Dr. and benefits provided. high Friday and Saturday, 9 tlll School degree required ; 5. Clothing, console college education and ex· perlence preferred. Send television, rocker, & misc . resume to RObin Ely , P.O. BO)( 60<1, Jackson, Oh 456.40 . saturday Only. centenary auckeye Community Ser· Townhouse, 9 to ? Clothes. vices is and equal opPlanters, coats, shoes, portunity emplOyer. ATARI. small Christmas tree. Full·time employment in your own home as a Home Rustle Hills, Syracuse. Services Worker with November 7, 9;30 a.m . Buckeye Community Ser· Toys household items, vices. tprovlde a home, clothing, etc. friendship, and guidance for a person with mental retardation and earn a Public Sale 8 salary, plus benefits and & Auction~-room and board rate . No Christmas Auction . Sat., deg'ree required. we will Nov . 7, 7:00 p.m . Lots of train you to help another Toys and gift items at person grow and develop. Pagevllle Auction. Rt. 692, For further Information Pageville, Ohio . Ron contact Marie Hobbs at 379Russell . 2639, or write Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . Equal opportunity em· t wanled to Buy player. ' WANT TO BUY Old fur · niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, Part·time Community Ser· vices Worker to work with 2.56·1967 In the evenings. bOY handicapped with men · tal retardation . A high CASH PAl 0 for r.tean, late school degree is required model used cars. Smllh and experience In working Buick-Pontiac, "AIIIpolls, with per~ns with mental OhiO. Call-146·2282, retardation l.s preferred . Please call Marie Hobbs, Antique Bisque and China 379·2639, beN,>een 7:0tH:OO Dolls, old quills, oriental PM. Buckeye community ruQs, sterling silver, old cut Services is an equal op· glass. lamps, and art glass. portunlty employer. Call :JOA-525·5545. A5k for Ron. 12 Noon !IIIII p.m . GET VALUABLE training as a young bus I ness person Wanltcl lo buy good used and earn good money plus refrigerator. Phone 379· some great gillS 11 1 Sen· 2435. tlnel route carrier. Phone us righl eway and gel on Wented to buy J uck Car>. the eligibility list at m2156orm·2157. Ceil 388-9060. 7 Ellrn Resthome. Care tor handicapped, age<l, or bed patient . Temporary or limited care. or continuous home with us. equiPped for wheel chair . 7_.2·2266. Wanted: Someone to car· pool from Pomeroy or Middleporl to Robbins an<t Myers. DaY shift . Call 6-U• 992·2602 . • • GUARD or special police; 17 years eXpetience, will provide references, 304·81~· 2829. • 13 lnsura~c, !Ce __ SANDY AND BEAVER )I\; surance Co. has offe.:ed services for fire Insurance coverage in Gallia CountY for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs . Contact Harrv Pitchford, ag.;!nt. Phone .446-1..27. I.N · AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been can · your celled? Lost operator's License? PhOI'\e · 992·2143 wanted to Do •· Wanted to .do sand blasting.~ Old cars, trailers and smaller items. Call 446·8274 after 5. 18 - - ~------. Baby sitting, near · Foodland, any age, meals; snacks; toys, safe home, · references. Call <146·7146, $35c:eekly . ·· Would I ike to do babysit· · ting in my home. Any shift · & weekends. Have referen· · ces. Call 446·1197. · ---·~--- Will do babysitting · oe · house cleaning in Crowri · City .area. Caii2S6·1937 as:k for Pam . Vickie's Cleaning Servic~ . Ge;1eral house cleaning', · Call 256·1365 or 256·6680. Wash & wax trailers· or paint roofs . Call ~· 2218 . Wanted to do wash & wax cars . Call446-..a94. TV service calls. Call · 992· 203<1. Also used color TV for sale. • Will do house cleaning. 882· 2571. Odd jobs and delivered firewood. 675·3292. Will do any odd job, general house main· tenance. Have experience with carpentry, plumbing, and electrical, at50 some appliance repair. Call 6l5· 3770 or 675·S918 ask lor Steve . Business ___O~r:!_unlty _ _ 21 Trailer Park, 15 spac6: plus 3 bdr ., brick home ori· approx. 3 acres, will 'dlvide, $150,000 Wilh 50,000 down owner will carry. Also park owned trailers available Ln ' Jackson. GOOd cash flow. Call286·7019. 2J__ ~4?f1•v toLoan- -- columbus First Mortga·~ Company FHA·VA Finan: cing Loan Rep. Cook;e Krau"er (30•l67S·:U73. 23 Prot~ssional services Piano tuning and repair, Love your neighbor tune your Piano. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboord. 446·.4372. Gollipolts. HARPEII Adult Clore Cen· ler·provldlng lilt porsonai care your elderly need in a home like atrndsphere . \facancies now avallible. call 304·67S·l2'13. • Mobile home rOOf paunting and anchoring. D and w Estates. 675·3000. ,, ' �,' I :J:I Homes lor Sale ll New 3 bdr. house with garage and full basement $.45,000. Owner will help fin ance. Call446·0390. BY OWNER ; • bdr., split· lever, li v ing room & dining room combination, eat-In kitchen. lg . fam ily rm ., 2 112 baths. located in Ta r a Estates, Club house and pool • privil eges, S75,000 f irm . Kyger Creek Sc hool District . Shown ·by appt. onl y ca ll 4441-9403 . FOR SALE BY OWNER L ocated in Bidwell , Oh . 3 bpr . home, over size garage 2 112 car and 2 114 acr"es. Make offer . 614·444· 1597 or 443·3250. For sale by owner, SO acres and 3 bdr. home, sma ll cash down, assume low in· t erest mortgage. Call 256· 9363. 4 bdr. house with garage, poOl, pool hou'se, family ro om . 2 bath s, full basement. near HMC, m id $70,000. Call 446-8563. 3 bedr oom house, 2 acres, 2 baths, fam i ly room. Full basement, ga rage. 949· 2079 . LAND CONTRACT · 2 bedroom , full basement, workshop with attached shed. approxi mately 112 acre. A ll excellent con· dition. $28.000·$1.000 down and 11 percent on unpai d balance. $275 a month. In Ra c ine area . 614·949-22-49. Or rent·3 bedroom fur · nished home on Bud Cha t· tin Road on big level lot. 576 ·2711. 2 bedroom house on 1 acre, 2 miles back of New Haven on paved road , fully carpeted, se lf contained water and s~ p1 ic system . 882·3267. HOUSE -Meadowbrook Ad · dition . 3 bedroom, family room wi th f ireplace, cen · rral air , basement . J0-4·675· 1542. Home . 3 30 ~ Franklin Avenu e. Corner double lot. 4 room s, bath, basement, $30,000. 675·3197 or 675-4591. - 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI ·S TATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipoli s. Year end sale, price reduced , used mobile homes. CALL 4.46-7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOME S KE SSEL' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLI S, R T 35 . PHONE 446-3868. 1969 3 bdr ., 12x60, fur· nished, 2 a ir cond .; & ap· pliances included . $3,000. Call446·1103. 1966 12x45 New Moon office tr-a il er, hot water hea1er, A/ C, fuel oil fu r nance, 1 full bath. SJ, OOO. Call675·2600. 12x65 mobi le home, 2 lots in Plantz _ Subd iv ision . Call 446· 1294. 1972 12x50 New Moon tr ai ler. Phone 388·9692 or 388·8711 . Call after 4:00. 1960 El can comple1ely f ur nished, 2 bdr.,\ $3,500. Call 446· 202 4. t, - ---- - - - ---,-, 1980 Honda 250 XL. 500 miles. $800 . Phone 446-1203 .' 1972 Arlington 12x60, good cond ., furn is hed, $5,500. Call after 6, 245·9534. 3 mobile homes on one lot. 40 Custer St ., Midd leport. 614-992·3318 or 614·992·2685 after 3 p.m . 1971 Oar lan 12 x 65, 3 bedroom s. 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 wi t h 8 x 10 e}(pando. 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65 , 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedroom s. 1972 Nashau , 14 X 60, 2 bedroom s. B 1/ A S Sales, Inc . 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt. Pleasant, WV . Phone 675-4424. MOBILE home located in Camp Conley, extra nice and clean, phone 304·895· 3967. USED MOBILE 576·2111. HOME . - -· - - - - 1972 Schultz 12 x 65. 304·675· 2907. ---~ 1977""VIctorlan 14 x 70 two bedroom, familY room , all electric. Call 675·3987 or 675·3862 . Just arrived · 2 used mobile names, 2 ond 3 bedrooms, priced to sell, con be seen ol the former K ond K Mobile Home Sales, Now owned and operaled bY D and w Esfafes. 675·3000. 1966 12 x 45 New Moon of· flee trailer. hot water heater, ac. fuel oil furnace, 1 full bath. $3000. Coli 675· 2600. 1973 Grandeville 14 x 70, 3 mobile 41 Houses for Rent 44 Apartmemt for Rent KiT 'N' CARLYLE "' home, priced for quick sale. 304· 812-3433. ( 61 by 84 ACRE Far m f or sale, 3 _.room house. Adults onl y. BR hom e. Will ta ke proper· Syracuse, Ohi o. Call 6U · 2 bedroom furnished apt. ty in town on track!· in, Free · 992·3981. 992·5434, 992·5914 or 304-882gas and royalty check . e:or 2566 , oppt. call379-2613 . 2 bedroom home i n M id· dleport. Deposit r equired. 112 double house. 2 bedroom 18 ac res, tobaccO b ase, Call61 4-992-5914 . · furn is h ed . Depos i t 14x70 m obile hom e, 3 bdr., requr led. Ad u lt~ preferred . 2 bath, $29,500. Call 256· No pets. Ca ii6R 991·2749 . 42 Mobile Homes 1156. lor Rent No 3 bdr., double w ide, con· 1 bedroom apartment. 35 Lots & Acr eage 1h mil e pets. John Sheets, 3 venient locati on In City ~OT S · Real nice campsite lim its, furnished, new car· south of Middleport on R t . I on Raccoon Creek, all pet 8. drapery lhroughout, 7. util ities ava i lable. S300. ali gas. all util it ies pa id ex· --------------"+-down, owner will f inance, cept electrk , no pets. no 2 apartm ents, Rectory call after 3 p .m .• 256·6.41 3. more t han ~. ref . & dep. Gr ace Ep iscopa l Church, II 446· Pomeroy, unfurn ished. If req . S350 per mo. inter ested call 992·3589 af· WouiQ you like to own a J5.47. ter 2 ~. m . home of your own. We didn' t have $1 0,000 for a 3 bdr. mobile home, fur· down paym ent nor $5,000 nished, clean, convenient Apartmen ts. 675·5548 . nor even $1 ,000. Do wha t we location, upper Rt. 7, ref . & did Call 513·592-9175. security dep. Ca ii245·S818. A PARTMENT S, m obile -7' homes , hous es, Pt . 6 acr es Land Contrac t. 2 bdr. mobile home, total Pl easan t and Ga llipoli s. Small down payment. Low electri c. 2 112 miles past 614-446·8221 or 614·245-9484. I, interest . 742·2266. j--..,__....,;;__~.i._.~i::JI~ Holzers on 160, $175. Call 446·3533. 2 bedroom twin single in BY owner , 3 apartm ent house on approx . 1 acr e. 2 bdr. and 3 ~r . mobile street. $200 atm205 onthPoplar plu s Pt. Pleasant Live In one, rent others to hom es. Call.u6 ·017~. 322 deposit. 1-614·263-8 or 51 Hous~hold Goods S4 Misc. Merchandlce make your payment. Can 614·163·2669. be converted single home. For sale round table and For Sale : 7!i0 and 1000 City water, ··will consider 2 bdr. mobile home on four chairs, very nice, gallon PLASTIC septic Effi ciency rooms b y the Roush Lane, Cheshire, new l and con tract. 675·1883 9·5 we ek on M a in Street, modern wOOd set. Call 2~· tanks. State and County ap· lot. Caii30H73·5882 . p.m . 9561. proved , Total weight 300 Mason, wv . 773·5651 . lb~ .• Haul In your pick·up 2 bdr. mobile home on truck . Ron Evans Ba·c khoe Rodg er's Trading Post 92 private lot. Vincinity of Twin. single, large rooms Service, located 3 miles Ol!ve St., Gallipolis. Open yard . Pt . Pleasant. and Sidwell , $1.40 mo. plus SlOO South of Jackson on St. Rt ~ Deposi1 and r eferences. 1· 9·5, 6 days a week . Fur- 93 . 286·5930. dep. Ph . 388·888?614·263-8322 or 1-614·263· niture , appl lances, an4 bdr. ·2 112 bath bi level tiques. Sell , buy , & trade . For rent mobile home. Call 2669. Discont inued cabinets. top, with pool off Rt. 35. Call 446·4908. stov~ . nOOd , sink1 $1200 . Wi se man Real E state Ap artm ent. 675·6020 after 4 Early American love seat, Dale' s Kitchen Center. 675Ag ency . 446·3643 . need reupholstered, $25. 2318 . 2 bdr. mobile home . Call pm 446·2200 . Call367·7727. ;::==;;:==,cc;==::=;;::=:=:::_==; FOR LE ASE OR RENT· 446·1052 aller 5PM. 45 Furnished Rooms 6 pi eCe Ludwig drum set, 5 Modern 3 bdr . r anch near S pc living room suite, good symbols, all stand, hartown . S300 per month. 3 bdr . mobile home. 2 SL E EP I NG ROOM S and condition, $300. 675-2207 . dware. Phone 675·5295 after r eferences ·baths, ~ppro x. 4 1/ 2 miles light housekeep ing a pt ., depos it & 5pm. required . Ca ll STROUT from Gallipoli s on large Park Central .Hotel. private lot. Phone 446·2676 REA L TY 446·0008. 54 Misc. Merchandlce after 6:00PM . Firewood. $20 pickup and 46 Space for Rent $10 for 1 ton truck load We wil l be having seve r a I Firewood-split, delivered delivered: Phone 576·2010. homes for rent. lease or Small 1 bdr. trailer in Trailer space. Large & and stacked. Mixed wOOd lease with op t ion to buy Kanauga , $185 month , private. Call245·5259. S6S per cord or $35 per half with in the next few week s. utilities pa id. Call-446-7-406. cord. Hardwood $75 per 10 speed boys bike, 26 inch All over $200 per mo. & COUNTRY MOBILE Home cord or $40 per half cord. girls bike with baby r equ ir ed ref er ences & 12x60 mobile hom~. turn., Park, Route 33, North of Ca ll for quotes Of'! large carriage, good condition. deposits. For morE) In · $180 mo. plu s dep. Neigh· Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 675-7148 . quenities. Phone 245·5478 . formation c a ll Strout · borhood Rdl city limits . 992-7479. Realty 446·0008 . Call-'46·4757, 9 to 12 noon or New woodburning ad ·on Oak Firewood. Call 675· aller 11 :30 PM. 3200 sq. ft. building located ~urnarrce, still In fac tory 2757 after 4 pm. For r ent Ioca ted in Oak at 224 First Street, Point carton, heats large home, Hill . 5 rm . house . Call after 3 bdr. mobile home, 5 miles Pleasant, WV . For further $450. Call2561216. Fireplace blower grate, 5 4PM 682·6010 . from Holzer , ref . & dep. information con tact Bob tubes and blower . 22 inches requir~d . 1 small child ac· Messi ck at 675·2460. Fi at Allis model 6E dozer wide. $75. Call615·3244 . 3 bdr. house, 2 baths, fully cepted, no pets . Call .446· with cargo wench, Fiat . carpeted, SJOO plus deposi t, 2995. Mobile home spaces Allis model 545 rubber tire Oil stove with thermostat 35 Chillicothe Rd ., no pets. availabl e, Henderson endloader 2 11-4 yd . bucket. and blowers, 2 years old. Call 446·3748 or 256·1903. co"Tipietely overhauled $100. 675-7142 . 2 bedroom mobile h·ome, Trailer Court. 675·2946. w ith new eng ine. both bath and a half, apitems in exc. conditio·n. '1 bdr . house at 2129 Chest- proximatley 4 or 5 miles Blaine K ing 304·372·6390. Handmade quilts for sale Middleport and nut St. Call 446·2599 or 446· from "'at 125 Main Street, Apt. G. Ripley, WVA. Pomeroy . Call614·99.2·5858 . 7013. Caii67H976 or 675·2736. 51 Household Goods More tha!l 100 pieces of For sa le or re nt . Lovely 3 Nice warm 2 bedroom, brown underpinning for a coal stoye . 773·5190 . LAYN E'S FURNITURE bdr . house in country set- bath and a half, expando t i ng . Con v enien t to living room, nice private Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· mob ile home, Used i ust one Gallipoli s or Rio Gra nde. country tot. paved ro@dSt taman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa. year. A seven and one half Sawmill 2600, good con· out building, pasture and chair and loveseat. $275. teet by 58 inc h wide oval dition. 1975 Dodge pickup 4 216·134-3734. garden space . $175 per Sofas and cha irs priced rug, and white un iforms wh eel drive $2500 . 576·2940 . month p lus deposit. Call from $285. to $795 . Tables. size 9· 10. Call 446·3065 after Unfu r nished house for r ent, 614-985-4351. $38 and up to Sl~ . Hide·a· 4:30PM. 1939 Chevy $1500. Car lift 1 bdr ., $160 mo. , dep. beds,$340., queen size. S380. $400. Ingersoll -Rand comrequir ed , no utilities paid, furnished Recliners, $175. to S295 ., no pets . 57 Olive St . Phone 2 bedroom Firewood for sale, m ixed pressor , 2 hp, 60 gallon 446-7886. • tra iler, 'I• mile out Sandhill Lamps from $18 . to $65. 5 herd woods, delivered and tank , $800 . 576·2602 . Road. $200 plus electric and pc. difettes from $79., to stacked . Call245-9264. $385. 7 pc ., $189. and up. deposit. 675·2195 . lthica model 37 pump, Nice 2 bdr. house for rent wood t able with 4 chairs, feather light, 16 gauge, full y carpe ted . Cal l 256· ter_ pump. trailer hitch. Wa $219 up lo $495 . Oesk $110. mOd choke, .mint, $140. 882· TWO bedroom mobile Hutches, $300 . and S375., 6413 . Call446·2599. 2894 . home In Mason , adults maple or p ine finish . only , no pets, 304 · 675- 1~2 . Bedroom suites Bassett Firewood for sale. All har· 'N ice home on r iver, First Oak , $675., Bassett Cherry, Av e. address, $200 . Call dwood . $35 pick up load , CA SH r egister $110., astro lf• mile out Sandhill Road, $795 . Bvnk bed complete 446·2570 . stacked and delivered. Call beams, 304·675-6665 after 6 :00 . . 304·675·3834. with mattresses, $250. and 446-9607 or 245· 5506. up to $350. Captain ' s beds, M oderli 2 bdr .. home, $275. complete. Baby beds, Building Supplies nic e ly decor ated, garage, 44 Apartmemt Ping Po~g table for sale 55 S99,. · Mattresses or box full basement, nice. yard , for Rent $50 . Call 446·2791 afler 4. Building materials, block, springs, full or twin, sse .. very good neighborhood , 10 brick , sewer pipes, win· firm, $68 . and $78. Queen Furnished apts . nice, 1 minutes from Gallipoli s, sets, $195. 5 dr . chests, $49 . l ike new couch and chair dows, l intels, etc. Claude c l ose to Gre e n bdr ., adults, steam heat, 4 dr. chests, S42 . Bed cost $1,000 wi ll take $400 . 1 Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . $220 utilities pd. Call 446· School. Refere nces and 'frames , S20.and $25 .• 10 gun f emale, 4 month old Call245-5121. deposit r equired . Phone 4416l:lfter 7PM . · Gun cabinets, S350. , dinetPOOdle. Call 446·6310. 446·4159 after 5PM . . ~=== te chairs $20. and $25. Gas 56 Pets for Sale 2 bdr. apartment unfurn .• or electric ranges, $295. Or· S~rars wpod coal heater , 2 story , 3bdr ., house, in Crown City , Ohio. Call thopedlc super firm , $95, $250. Call256-1427 . POODLE GROOMING.' · 2566520. Call Judv Taylor at 367· fireplace. with large lot. baby matresses. $25 & S35, 7220 . garage, no inside pets. $225 bed frames $20. $25. & $30. Whirlpool washer recon · mo . sec . dep & r ef . Mobile home in city central used. Ranges, d iti oned. guaranteed , S110. air and heat, adults only, refrigerators. and TV's, requ ir ed . Call 388·8795. CAT '' Hoover portable. $90 . Call DRAGONWYND dep . 446-0338. 3 m iles out Bulaville Rd . TERY · KENNEL. AKC 446·818 1. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . black Chow puppies, CFA 3 bdr. home, Clay School Himalayan, Perslan and d istri ct, S250 mo. plus 2 8 E DROOM apartment, thru Fri.. 9am to5pm, Sat . 446·0322 70,000 BTU gas heater, and Siamese kittens . Call ""-'16· kitchen · furni shed, HUD deposit . Call 256-9363 . 69 Nova . Call 446·2637 . 3844 after 4 p.m. program , utilities paid, if USED AP Two bed room house in qualified. 304 ·675·:510-4 or GOOD PLIANCES wa shers , Firewood split & delivered . HILLCREST KENNEL city, adults, no pets . Call 304-67 5-5386. dry er s, refrigerators , $35. tru ck load , or $65. a Boarding all breeds. clean 446·0958. Skaggs Ap · cord . Call 614-843·2933 or indoor · outdoo~ facil ities. APARTMENT for Rent. ranges . pliances, 1918 Eastern 614-843-2452 . . Also AKC Reg . Dober· Call 446·0390. 3 bdr ., fam ily room W1th Av e., 4A6·7398. mans . ca-11446·7795. wood burner, 2 car gar age, For sale : 8 ft. pOOl table. pool , on Bulaville Rd . Call Small furnished house, USED REFRIGERATOR; Exc;: ellent shape. Call 614· BRIARPATCH KENNELS 256·6485 after 6. adults only . Call 446·0338. electric range. as is; "d inet · 667-3333. Boarding and grooming. -· -- - - --------,te set, 4 cha irs .. Corbin and AKC Gordon setters. 7 rm . house in town . 3 bdr . apt. for rent in Rio Snyder Furniture , 955 English Cocker Spaniels. Firewood. Pick ·up truck Inquire at 918 2nd . Ave., Grande. Call 1-682-7056. Second, Gallipolis . Call446load $30. delivered and Call388·9790 . Gallipolis . No phone call s. 1171 . stackes:J $35. Call 614·992 · Furnished upstairs apt. 3 5006 or 614·949·2171 . Have 3 male Cocker rMs., and bath, adults only, RAYS 2 bedroom unfurnished USED FUR · Leonard Bass, Syracuse. Spaniels to breed. 2 blonde. no pets, clean. Call 446· NITURE $190. 1 bedroom furn ished Dryer $85 , 1 r~d , good blood line, AKC apartemnt .. $125 . Naylors 1519. hospital bed tomplete $100, Automatic registered. 446·9372 after Run . Security deposit . Call electric hot wafer heater Citation . washer . Heavy duty , $50. 5:30PM . 614·992-2288. 1 bedroom · apts. available $45, breakfast set $35; Call992·3680. living room suite $45, small at Riverside Apts. Equal AKC Registered Scottie 2 bedr oom all electri c ran· Opportunity Housing . Call chest of dravvers $25, Terriers, Champion sired, Used N gauge model Maytag washer $85, desk ~2-7721. ch style home. 1 mile from ready to go. Call 61.(·698trains . Locos, cars, track , $25. Open 9 to 5. Phone 367· Rac ine. References and switches , power pak , 8672. 0637. deposi t r equired . Available Availabl e. 1 bedroom apt . building, also some 110 ~ov ·~~~ ~-14· 949· 2,49 ~. for r ent. Contac t Village Manor Apts .• Middleport. KELVINATOR frost free- car s, track , and switches. Fish T-ank and Pet ·shop 992·3196.' 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. refrigerator, 304·675·4191 . 4 r ooms and bath, full 992-7787 . Pleasant. 675·2063 . Mon ., Thurs" I Fri. 1·1 to 6. Tues .. b a setn e nt , stove a ncl ~.:=========.J,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::.~ refr i gator furnishecl . Niagara adjustable double bed, gfeat for reading, Wed. , I Sol. 11 to 4. Check Deposit re(!uired. Call 614· television, watching ln- O<Jr FISh Special. 992·3090. vallds, he~, tool adjusts . . Many pd'sitlons . Cost AKC Dachshund, 2 bedroom house wi th 1 car $1,500. Sell SBOO. New com · Pomeranian and Poodle garage . Salem St ., plete. 797·2423 evenings. pups, 304-195-3958. Rulland. Slllll month . 1•2· 2378 . Hand-crafted clocks. 14 Registered Daschund pupavailable . Cedar, cypress, pies, 7 weeks old. 882-2982. Furnished house. Adults walnut and cherry. Fro, only . No pels. 949·2253 or W .95 to'S79.95. Con be seen KOHLER whealllghts, 9..,·2851. at Syracuse Trailer Court. leather dog collar.lead5, 992·3269. training scents, breaking We have apartment and s.cents. brass name plates, houses for rent. Call 26' T ROUTWOOD travel dOll feed . 304-675·2098. Cl eland Realty 6U·992· trailer and camp site on 2259. Raccon Creek. Close to 57 Musical OhiO River. s:;oo dOwn. 1nstrum•nts Owner will finance. 614-256· TWO bedroom , furnished 1216. Elegant Baldwin plano. To cottage at 2103 Jefferson be picked up and sold In Ave. Deposit required . 304· 675-4100, day . New Crop Apples· Red and your area. Can be seen at Golden Delicious, Winesap, your re&ldence. Respon· Rome Beauty, Grimes slble person can resume 2 bedroom unfurnished Financing Golden and Johnothan· balance. house, 30215th· Street in Pt. available with easy term Retail and Wholesale, any Pleasant . If interested call quanity ovolloble. Also ond payrnenfs. For further 675-5323 . fresh Apple Cider, Pum· Information call collect 614· pklns, "9mernode Apple 773-5125. Alk for credit THREE bt!droom ranch Butter and more produce manager. with fireplace in countrY delights . Bob's Marktt, $200.00 Mo. Deposit & M1110rt, Open 7 davs. NICE Bundy trombone, references required . 304· Phone 773·572T. $100. 311'4-675-5646. 675-2136 or 67S·.u33. .. - - - - - -- - . ------~------ - --- -· -·-.,..,.- a. -- -- , wv. DICK TRACY Livestoc ~- ,, 30 Holste in heifers, calf hood vaccina ted , A . l . breed, 3 freshen in Jan ., balance MarCh 1. Call 304· 273-28.a. Young Tom Tu rkey . Call 446·9807 after .4PM. 1 grai n fed steer, 850 to 900 lb. 2 white fa ce cows with bull calves. "614·247 ·28.41 . 1 cow and 1 heifer. Call614· 992-7869. STAN L EY STEEMER Ca rpet Cl ean ing 446·. 208 STUCCO PL A& TERING t ex tured ceil ings, com · mercia ! and re sident ia l, f r ee est im ates. Call 256· 1182. HALF Alpine d, , $125, 304· 675, 4243. , '4 Hay & Grain SOYBEAN nay $2.00 a bale, straw $1.50 a bale, 304·675·5950, PAINTIN G · inter ior and exteri o r, plumbing , roofing , some remodeling , 20 yi""s. ex p. Call388 ·9652. A.uto for Sale 1978 OOdg'e Omni 4 dr .• hat· chback , ..automatic , power steering, excellent cond . Phone 245-5617 . ' 72 PONTIAC, E xc . cond. See on Chillicothe Rd .. Alfred Holley 's Trailor Park .1 - - - ·- -77 Ford Mustang 11 28,400 miles, new tires, new paint, AM· FM stero cassette, ex c. cond. Call446·3599 . 79 Z·Z8 Camaro , 32,000 miles. gOOd cond. Asking $5.500. Call379-2400. 1972 Gran Torino . $250 . 949· 2155after 5:30p .m . BING'S CON CRE TE CON srRUCTION · Specializing in con cr et e driveway s, sidewa l ks , patio , basement, g arag e floors and etc . Free estimates. 11 years experi ence . Call 3677891. W YOU CAt.l DO IT. '(()j) CAt./ PO IT. ALL RIGHT.' LOOK HCW WILL y()l) DIP WITH THE- lol!l(ICAiol LI!AeUS! IT TAK!!' A i.OT OF PLAYE~ TO . FILL A Pi.ACE I..IKE TH IS', !!MY. 19711 Volkswagen , good con· d ifion . 675·6153. -------·- -·- - 1973 Plymouth 6 cy linder automatic, cheap. 1969 E I Camino , V8 automatic , with topper . Sell reasonabl e. 173·5790 . . 1916 L TO, good condition , $1650. 304·675-1402. 81 DODGE colt. less than 3.000 miles, must sell. 40 tnpg plus. 304-675·2343 or 675·2834. ···--------· --72 Trucks lor SaiP 7:30 1976 Ford Explorer 250, auto., 4·wheel drive. nPw ti(es, fibergl _ ass topper, $2,650. Call 446·9285 . 1971 pickup truck. First $500 gets it. 675-1302. 1977 Ch~vrolet pickup truck , automatic , V8 , good tires, new brakes, $1875. 905 Mossman Circle, Pt. Pleasant. WW FAMILY FEUD LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY A!1tD COMPANY W NIGHTLV BUSINESS . ~~CHARD IIIOW BORN LOSER ~~-~arcYCI~~ =· 77 Harley Dav ison . Lots of chrome. Must see to ap· preciate . Call-4-46·7015 after 5:30. 1974 Kawasaki 400 1'11010r· cycle. Good condition . $700 . Call992-6240. 1979 Rm·100N dirt bike, ex: cellent condition, S700. 675 · 5480. Boats and Motors for Sale 1978 Cresllln~r 175 : 198 HP Mercrulser 1·0. Drive on trailer. Low hrs . $9,000 . Call 6U·992·73S• aft~r 7 PM. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE Aufo parts, auto repalr, wrecker servlce 1 buy automobiles. radiators and batteries. 446·7717 . V:30 sso, Oualily Aulobody & Paint work. Insurance work welcome . sunroofs In stalled ftom S200-S230. Auto Trim Center, 446·19611. 11 camplne Equipmlllt 1 -. 1150. 8 fl. camper 1Coll614-949·2589. --- LOOK Ai ALL THI5HOVKON WINNIE'S C'ESK... 11-~·81 " 1 ,8- -. ' t K Q8 3 +AQ7 EAST • 10 9 8 4 .10 7 5 • 109 2 WEST +6 •ueuz enthusiastic tbe North-South bidding was. 1J D8 At a few tables, West to o~n with a weak two bid in hearts. Invari· AH elected +su SOUTH .KJ 7 'KQJ .J64 + K 10 6 3 ably, Nortn would trump alter this opening would double, Soutli jump to three no aDd play it there. We don't approve of that particular weak two bid. Tlie heart suit has no body at all, so that it is the sort of hano tbat leads to trouble lor the t wo heart bidder. Watchlng bis opponents make five no trump was punishment lor this bld, but one West let his opponent make six for an absolute top. South won the heart lead and led a low diamond to dummy. West ducked. South returned to his hand with a ~de and led a second amond. West ducked again and now South with four tricks in, cashed four more ' ~' Vulnerable: Nor th-South Dealer: West .. Soul · ,. 3 NT : c Nortb Dbl. Eut Pass Pass PallS •4 ,, . , . . ,, .. '~ -.', CJ!!..U~a.rw~.. ltOti.:0018 .••• IT'S WINNIE TO THE RESCUE, EH? ,CHASE •• . t ~~~ 11:21 11:30 W(l) I r; ~IHVILLI RFD . OOCTOR IN THI NOU81! AU IN 'Ill! FAMILY 1:114 UPDATI! NIWS W Ul Ot: BULLET--· IS THEM ·- ·- · . ~~":~ iii iiOV11 ·(W. .TI!RN)" ·~u·•••lll•.-·1- • • MC . . . .IIIQIITIJNI Anotootod"' Tod ~. 11:18 ()) HIO INUII 'liEVIIW: ____ ____ NOVIIIIIII Jorry Stiller and Aono Moor a highlight tho , IPDDMIII rnovlel, aporta and NOW HAU Ll NG house coal & limestone for driveways Call for estimates 367·7101 . · 6UT "THAT'S "TilE NAME OF THE GAME •• •• 600T80NK H! -- --- - i j- ·-:::-upl!-obtery --- 11100 : W •OVII·~~A) 'II ~"1171 Ai C = l lll rocking the boat" 34 Hire 35 Suffix exam ~ - soup (log) 37 Evoked 39 Choreographer, Michael DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He.-e's b NIGHTLINE TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis . 446-7833 Of' 446·1833, li11ll . , _ uatnv-lon ond . 11:01 . ¥ioltttoa 011t-·•ve girl• to -""'" lt1to- aottvlllao. l!fi'~T:..~~~IDYl .........""" ~ 11tl0 Ill W W " YCIININ ClW COAIT·1'0COUT 1 0 to how work -· It : AXYDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW .,, ,. One letter almply stands lor another. In this oaqople A b - , . used for the three L ' s, X ror the two O's, ete. Single letter s. ... , apoatrophes, the length and formati~m or the words are hints. Each day the code lelten are d111'erent. "· caYPTOQUOO'ES an ' . . JDUNS SAG JX DGWJNCG CAJOGZ XU S ' DF CQNCEAL BORNE OUR •' •"' B J I G ·., '. .,, KNUSG Z Z " Z U G C .' VI J X ' S PRQQZC ' SUSRG J NT AS G ' ·• . ~' ~ y .'"' . ' ... 1 "1 LOVE TIIAN OUR liATE.-t.UDWIG - ".i! 'v..terdliy'o 'Cryptoquolet TO RS BN C RW• . " DGJNSRPNQ RC RXCSVNBGXS ZRPPGVGXSQF BGJX •' " Y N C S .... : AJXZRWJOOGZ : liiVod..,Todtcoppal. ,WVIGMDM-alloro MOWREYS Upholstery Rl . 1 Box12•, Pt. Pleasanl 304 675·•154. ' city 30 " - !You're IIRHialaonHIOinHoualftber. I DON'T "THINK 6ELIEVE17 ME 27 Maple genus 28 Relative 29 Peruvian for THI! TONIGHT NOTHIRUFE tiNY HILL IHOW CIS LATE IIDVIE Quincy, M.E.: 'The Winning Edga' The pretence ot ampheltmlneainthebodyolen aaplrlng Olympic gymnaet ..1d1 Quincy Into an lnvll~l­ tlon of 1 ooaoh't traininG prooram. (Rep• aU The Saint : 'The Organization Man ' The Silnt lnflltratee a eeemlftgly Innocent and exctualve health tarmandflncllthltHtlf'Vellll tralftlng ground tor 1 private VOU"RE RIGHT, IT quently I, CLAUDIUS . NEWS TB8 EVeNING NEWS C1N UPDATl! NIWS liNG OUT AII!RICA ALFRED HITCHCOCK IINTI WILC'-t!>OOSE .. Ztl Subse· iii til 3t.:lcA NOVAK 101011 t0tl8 10130 HAC' IJI LL. 60 TO COLOMBIA ON A ,., • NORTH .AQ532 -· ·.,, t, :a\~ JACKS REFRIGERATiO· N. air condition serv ice, commercial, industrial . Phone 882·2079 . ~--------- .. ;• ~ CAME HERE UNPEI't SE~I NG Machine repairs, serv1ce . Authorized Singer Sales & Serv ice. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Flomeroy. 992-2284. ' \ ... - I'' W fi) U!WII AND CLARK Opening l ead: IIIIIEIIIIER WHEN: THE '· IIRDI AND THI BEES Thlo oxcluoiYo HIIO ooneo contln· ________________; · , uea with an examination of the L ~· ' i· hlotory ot morollly, from the ., ··, rlaora QI'Purltan ethlce to the .. t![qo<lott~-• of loday. WallWBESTOFTHEWEST ThoBoolhouooholdloplungod West deserved his bottom Into dlllrray when o8niel's score, but we have to symlnnocentlnfetuetlon with a J)!lthize with East . H e had no · ., young achoolmat 1 results in a spades and four clubs for a chance to do anything ": t., motgun wedding. · total of 12. except follow suit. : ~.: llJ MOVIE ·(COIIEDYJ " ' , __.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _.;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. n lo . .U"t812 T . .• OIINI: NIW "H)NT1ERS · :~ C111 iJPDATI! NIWB ~ ·~ ""'"' ,O&F . .o. J •rnDtlltr'rentiTROKES C%JGWA lntlmldafed by hlollrol day of lty THOMAS JOSEPH ' '"\ high achooland feeling very lonely, Willololomptodto'buy' • ACROSS 40 Originate ' frlondo by offe<lng lhom Did in 41 "Gloomy 1 ·' ,' IIJuono. 5 Creighlon U. Dean" J.>Y.:':RHIY MILLER site · 42 Caution JOHN CALLAWAY INTER· VIEWS 'Leontyne Price' tello 10 Tessera 43 Equal Calloway how hw upbringing In 11 English DOWN Laurel, Ml18ieelppl. gave her river 1 Rise theetrengthtobewhetshecalle lho 'tokon' block alar of grand 13 Athirst 2 Tabby's '.!1.·!10 mlno.l 14 Kind request favorite •CIJ -liE A BREAK MOVIE ·(ORAliA) "'II 15 Composer 3 Slur over . ·~ ·' ''grJIII!I.rr Pooplo" tvao Rorem 4 Espouse 19 Persian 30 Screening ' ... WCDl•TAXIZona'orejectod }I Gold (Sp. ) tiger device 5 Large hawk girlfriend uaealoule ' e 22 Dee 31 Think " ·., ohouldorslocryon,unleoehing 17 Matter Oaw) 6 Casaba - · r anunupeclldcomedy I8Gennan ci ty 7Bivd . Z3Embarked 32 Cutol '· adventure that glv•• him some Explosive Encourage 24 Consented cheese 8 20 macho bragging rights. 33 Ca t . '!1'als · 9 " - and 25 Ma1'n vea · liD ~o.li:Coptlonod; U.SA) .. (I]WUJHtLLSTReETBLUES " , Old Lace" item emptor 21 ,. Loc 1· advoc at e Copteln Furlllo trlel ta recover 12 Snuggle up .., a oon . J ealo""" trom hi I recent breakup wIt h ..., Joyce Davenport by concan· Lover" 16 European Z8 German 38 Townsman trotlng on tho slaying ola 22 Nazi r i ver children 39 Gym feat pro1tltute, 1 re1h of cab robberies and the omlnou• greeting lntentlonaotanax-gangleader. 23 Less risky CQVN~( Mt$E Pli'ETr!NSES, ----------- I • •• ANC' SHE'S HOME NLJ~~51NcS THAi UNGRATEFUL mlSE liP.-' THE' GIR'L. 84.=--.-:::-.: ::- e~-e~trfc~=.-=--: =-:. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367-7411 or 367·0591. FALL SPECIAL Hove a mechlne pollsntd & wax lob. wax only $20. Auto Trim Center, 446·1968. WINNIE -- - 7!_ _~ " .. 10:00 ·BACKHOE and Septic tank Servi ce. Larry Si den· stricker . 675·5580. ~~=~~!r~~~~~~~~- ~ ·. .· . ., :=.-:::...::-::. =.::...::z==-~ ::· =- ~ 83 Excav11ting --------~ .' I GASOLINE ALLEY C,>;RTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine · Phone 446·3888 or .446·4477 ---- 1. D -· TOPPER lor 6 fl. Datsun truck, coii30H75·570.. Aulo R&palr 1 1:00 & Heat~ '!L -~ __ - ·-----~- a abte to News 1 ..----- - - - , ·' Here is another band from the Life Master Pairs. At most tableo West passed as dealer and North became declarer at four or five spades, depending on bow 7..1._ - pJUfnb;ng--- & Refrigeratiop ---.. .. 1'}"', By Oowald •acob• ., J 111d Allll Sontag ='::! OH, COME ON, STAlL. ---------- ,. Jumbles: FAITH SUMAC POLICY- AVENUE Answer: Is this an other name fo r t hai crlmlnai?-:"ALI AS" • ... IIAGNUII, P.l. A trag6c event In Magnum 's ~o~aat raaurfacet when Magnum briefly , ... a young woman he ballavatlobehlawlfe,reported doodlnthorulnooiSalgonyooro lli.O.J;! lwo.) Cl) (H) SNEAK PREVIEWS C<ltlco Gene Slokoland Roger Ebert review thalateat film a, Including: 'Looker', starring Albeit Flnnoy ao a plaollc aurgeon; 'Watcher in the ::!~~n:,:.•tt• oovlo; 8:06 WIIOVli~COII!DYl' "Laol 01 T1MI Red Hot Lovoro" Experi en ced carpenter availabl e for home or business re modeling or new structures . Free est imates. References . 675·2440 . ~--- 75 (Answers tomorrow) East deserved better I"~ llm 8:18 ·82 - --- XXI I IX I I) BRIDGE haH·Orl<onw~hthobod'JoloW F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675 ·1331. Now arrange the Circhtd letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. name, addrel &, zl code and ma ke chlckl yur old and the mkld ol an , -' ,.• Jumble Book No. 18, eonlalnlflg 110 puzzles. Is available lorS1.95 po11pald from Jumble, c/o this newspaper, Bo:c 3-4, Norwood, N.J. 07648. 1nd ude ~oor Mlndylodazodotthoroalltythal ohoandMorhrolhoporonloof Mearth, hall-earthling and RON ' S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith anp Motorola , Quazar , and hOuse calls. Phone -576·2398 or 446·2454. I . ~ai'i IIORK AND MINDY LOCKSMITH Se rvi ce. Res idential , automot i ve. Emergency service. Cawl 882"2079. Stark ' s tree trimming and remov al. Insured. Phone 576·2010. Yesterday's 8111110NS M ANNIE .' 5i ~EET U6UAL L'r' Prlntanswerhere: ( (H) PHOTO SHOW 'lt'o About Time ' Hoat.Jonathan Goell demonatrataa ahort , long and tlmeexpoaur.., andtheaffecta they hav. on aubjecta In !lfl!tl'l!!... !IJI • ENTI!ATAINIIENT NIOHT 7:31 lANFORD AND ION 7:11 Clllf_!JPDATI! NEWS 8:00 W Ul HARPER VALLEY Wanda Reilly Taylor regrate kicklna her huaband out tor being affectionate toward Stella Johnlon, ao aha anllata Stollo'oholp lnaachometogat tmnback. (I) NAnQNAL GEOGRAPHIC 5521 . SCI-tOOL bus without engine, gOOd body, 304-6751921 or 675·5829 . 11 8t30 - -- ~ ONC. 61DEOF T H!: IJ I J AIIOlHI!A UFE Are high interest rates keeping you from- a new home? Then put a new look on your present one . We do all types of custom build ing 1970 1 ton truck , good con· · and r emodeling . For dit ion, 6ft . came racks and quality , professional ser· side boarcls. Phone 773·5770 vices call : Terry Gray 895· after 5 pm . 3386 or John Wa msley 773· 1971 t ~ uck, 302 engine, $500 . 8 ft. topper, phone 304-675· 3123. ,-~~1£::;::;·~. GENES' CARPET Cleaning . Special rate s for Nov·. and Dec. onlv. Call now and save. 614 ·992 ·6309 . -· I 5HOW5 II EVEI'J. ll!liiPI! 'IH! NFL A & C Home Insulat ion, Inc. f".lo Job to small or large. 2 yr s. experience & train ing . )Nark guaranteed! Save up to 30 to SO per cent on heating bill s. Free est imates. Call 286-7171 or 286-5740. RINGLE S'S SERVICE exper,t:nced mason, rooter. carpenter, ele ctrician, g•neral repa i rs nnd remoeleling. Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675· 4560. ---:;--- - -·Water w ell s. Commerc ial and Domestic . Test hoies. Pumps Sales and Service . 304-895·3802. IY.EMBO~ mPP!TSHOWGuoot: l20Y Rondall. · 7~ W CAROL BURNETT AND 1968 Volkswagen. 675·3015 . 1966 Rambler Rebel.. 2 door, V8 automatic, ps, pb, am-tm 8 tra ck, excellent condition. $750. 675·5-480. r J II ENTI!ATAINIIENT CAPTAIN EASY 'r ' YDAYIAQAIN 1 TlCTACDOUOH IIACNEll-I.!HRI!R Ashworth tnstallement MORRISON'S Auto sales. Service . This week special Henderson, WV . Phone 675· 'Armstrong acertone vinyl $7.86 install ed. Phone 446· 1574 or 675-2881. 8019. All work guara nteed. SURPLUS jeeps,, value $3,094. sold lor $33. Call602· 941 ·8014 extention 7965 for Information on buying: ,• llfiAIIIIO'JNCm FERREL L:s W I NDON GLASS SERVI CE Home maintainan ce and remodeling . Phone 388· 9326. -- -----·- - - -- -· -~ French C ity Painting Residential, commercial . interior, ext erior, paper hang ing , and tex ur ed ce ilings. Ph . 367 ·7784 or 367· 7160. Catl 446·2801 for termite. roac h, bird, r odent , sp ider, and flea s control. Free estimates, Bi ll Thoma s. I ROMUN I IYI!NINQ 7:00 (1). PIIMAOAZlNI (I) . PROGRAM CAPTA IN ST EE M E R Car· pet Cleaning fea tured by Haffelt Brot her s Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call 446·2107 . ... ' ·' >' ' Unscramble theM lour Jumbles, one ~• r 10 tach square. to rOJm tour ordirwy words. "*-AY NOV. I, till J IM MA RC UM Roof ing spou t ing and si ding. 30 years expe ri ence. Free est imates. Remodel ing . Call 388-9857. W E ATH E R A L L CON · CRETE · qualit y and ser · vi ce: caii 67S· 1582. 71 TeleVision • • VIeWing Home Improvements 81 1947 Ford tractor, excellent condition, 2 bottom plows ancl scraper blade. Ca ll 773· 5527. ' ~~~;~~~~~~~~~=~~~§~~§~~~ - -·------- F•rm Equi pment Early model Gravely tra c· tor w ith mower for sa le, $900. Call 446· 1570. 'a They'll Do It Every Time 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un· derpinned . 675·4064 . ~room Farms far Sale Sentinei- Page-ll -~ The Da i ly Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio WE TAKE ALMOO" MORE CARE �I ~~~:~: Daily Sentinel '• 'tARHARTT'' BROWN DUCK November 5, 1911 ELBERFELD$ IN ~ POMEROY lcarhar~tt . Complete selection of styles including l ined coveralls · lined or unlined bib overalls · lined dungarees - blanket lined or quilt lined jackets and coats · hood s All sizes. WHk~nd Price $38900 SIZES 8 to 20 - GOOD COLOR AND STYLE SELECTION. Lint!! girts silts N 8 10 2-4 mos .• 2l0 •· 410 0-.:, 7 to lA. Lin! I! I)OVS Slli!S NB weight to 2-4 mot., 2 to 7 . REG. 55.00,, •.•.. • . ·.. • .•- SALE $3.99 REG. $9.00 .............. SA.LE Sl.19 REG. $13.00 . .• . . • • .•. . • SALE $10 .39 REG . $19.00 , .•..• . ... .. SALE 515.19 NOW IS A.GOOD TIME TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ·, Heavy Alaskan Boys sizes 8 to 18. Colorful plaids · full shirt tails. Very well made. .· ~m~ ' Mechanid St. Wareho.use ·. SALE! MEN'S MEN'S WINTER VESTS SJS9 TUBE SOCKS REG . $4 .00 " " ..... REG. $6.75, ........ REG. $9.50 '' .. REG.$12.00 ....... •. :''.·I ,SAVE 20% Sale Priced From Only MICROWAVE OVENS -Dependable GE microwave ovens. -Save time and energy . - Three popular models to choose from. REG. '369••••••• ~ ••••••• ~ ••••••••• SPECIAL '339 REG. '439••••••••'••••••• ~ ••••••••• SPECIAL '409 REG. '469 •••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••• SPECIAL '419 SALE~ "VAN HEUSEN" MEN'S · Boys $18.95 Jackets .•••••.• Boys $29.95 Jackets .• •• •••. Boys $39.95 Jackets •• .. • ... Boys 544.95 Jackets ••.•.•.• .•., WINTER COATS 'DRESS SHIRTS Our new fall Selection including poly conan blends · Qianas · Super Silk wh ites · solid colors· patterns . Neck size 14'12 to 17 1/2. Steeve l'eng ths ~~:- 32fo35inches. Save20%. Reg. 516.00 Reg. $21.00 Reg. 532.00 00 ... ..• ... ... Sale $12.79 Sale $16.79 Sale $25.59 Sale $J4.39 . Continue search for solutiQn $J 1. 99 WASHINGTON - High interest rates and a worsening recession are chewing up President Reagan's economic program and pitting his top advisers against one another as they search for a solution. Budget Director David A. Stockman and Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan are offering the president competing and conflicting advice, and each contends the other's fonnula could ruin the administration's grand plan for economic revival in the 1!1110s. , The Intense Internal debate focuses on budget deficits that are swelling out of control - up to $145 bWI~n by 1984 - despite the preslden,t 's VOl' to eUmlnate red Ink wiijdn three years. • The bleak bUdget !'ielufe' ste1111 from 1111 !act that In~~ rates have been higher and the economy wea!m' than tht!admlnlstraUon ex· peeled when It persuaded Congreas this lllllllllel' to slam taxes and launch-a record spending buildup lot defense. $35.99 Preteen tops - blazers · slacks - cords. designer llll--\0. jeans, sweaters . Sale price son top quality , clothing! May expand OSU grid stadium ' Reg. $7.00 Reg. $12.00 Reg. Si7.00 REg. $24.00 Reg. $36.00 Sale $5.99 Sale $10 . Sale 514.49 Sale $20.39 Sale $30.59 I SALE! SALE NOVEMBER SALE! WOMEN'S COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR TABLE COVERS LADIES' PAJAMAS Buy ihis weekend for Thanksgiving use or Christmas gifts. Ovals · rounds - squares oblongs · cloth and vinyl coated cloths. White. colors and patterns. Our Chirstmas look table covers included. · Save on our entire stock of misses coordinate sportswear. Bradley, Douglas Marc . Dotty Mann, Levi, Devon, A i leen and Trissi. Misessizes 6 to 20. REG . 58.50 .... ... ,; ... . . SALE $7.19 REG. $11.00 ... . . . ... ... . SALE 59.39 REg. 519.00 ....... .. . '- SALE $16.19 REG . $28.00 •. • . .•.. . . . . SALE 'S2J.79 REG . $J7 .00 ...... , .. . •. SALE $31.49 REG . $57.00 •.••.•.... , . SALE $48.49 SA~ METAL CABINETS NOVEMBER SALfl BOYS' JEANS 20% ' Brushed tricot, flannels and polar knits in sizes 32 to 48. REG. s12.00 •••••• ~SALE '9.59 REG. S15.00 •••• ~.SAI.f '11.99 REG. '19.00 •••••··-·SALE S15.19 REG. s23.oo ••••• SALE sls.39 REG; '31.00. •••• SALE sz4.79 I • \ SALE JR. SWEATERS Weekend sale prices WARDROBES, CHINA CABINETS, UTILITIES, BASE CABINETS. BOYS' 112.95 JEANS ....... '10.36 BOYS' '14.95 JEANS .. ~ .... '11.96 CONSTRUCTION - MANY BOYS' 16.95 JEANS ....... '13.56 USES AROUND THE HOUSE. on our entire stock of Jr. sweaters. Short and lonQII" slee'Yed Myles in V ·necks, Boat necks, Peter Pans, popcorn stitch and manv more . JACKETS AND _ COAT$ 1 Hundreds of jackets and coatS in this selection. Slte5 J6 to SO , Nylon quilted styles· corduroys· '' 20% OFF OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 leather sued.es · vinyls and more. Savings are great. ,I • State weathet forecast - SATURDAY TILL S .. 10111011£ IBLTIIU1. UPOir. Colder tonlgbL Lon 11-35. Sunny 8nd.cool Saturday. Highs In the low 1GB. aw- rl rain IG pen:ent tonlgbl8nd near lei'O percent Saturday. Wlndl wtlierly tonortlnnlterly JO.llqlb tonlgbl. Bill HOidoFw«Uf-llpndeylhrou&h'l'llesday: FalrSunday and Moaday. C1aDce of lllolr.-l T1aday. Jll&l» In the IIIII Sundly and Manday, c:oo1Jnl to upper 411 to m&Lio. "--ly. OVIImlgbt lows In tile 1111 early Suaday, Wll1lling to lllllniY till till! early Monday and 'l'uesdly. ' Nations losing .fight against urban crime ' Elberfeld_ s_In Pomeroy • .•..••••• 524.25 •••••••••• 536.45 •••••••••• ·$48.55 ••• ·•••••.• 564.75 FRED HOFFMAN CLEVE! .AND - The wlnntng nwnber drawn Thursday night In .the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Nwnber" waa 749. The tottery reported eamtnga of ~11,1100.110 on the drawing. The earnlnp came on BBies of tll81,021, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share S448,511.50, lottery officials BBid. In the weeldy, parimutuel "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 0 J6110, ' of o.dnnln• Sales totaled $312,180 on the "Pick 4" game. Holders wuu-"' tickets are enUUed 10'41 percent, or $140,527. Any winning t1 straight ticket eamsl3,072, and any winning $1 bused Ucket earns $128. SALE PRICES START AT ONLY BOYS' '17.95 JEANS........ 114.36 MEN'S WINTER ' COLUMBUS- Ohio's lawmakers are having trouble trying to fix a sales tax taw many used car buyers feel is unfair. The Senate Ways and Means Committee recommended passage Thursday of a widely amended ~Ill which, If enacted, would take away part of the problem. Involved is a statute which became. effective July 1, under which casual sales of used cars - between neighbors, for instance -must be taxed under their listed book value rather than on the actual purchase price. Lawmakers said they leamed that for varillUS reasons, there are many cam in Ohio which have been damaged or perhaps have high mileage that are not worth the book value. • The result was that In those situations, the buyers were overtaxed or atleast made to believe they were. · Under the ~ndlng bill, those buyers could qualify for a refund if they could show, through an appraisal, that the tax was excessive. II the bill passes, and there Is considerable opposition to It now, future purchasers who fell the value was wrongly inflated for tax purposes, also would have the appraisal option. • •._...,,~ ,. ' Hoffman Meigs honoree · Winning lottery numbers • . COLUMBUS - At Ohio State University administrator today said he is not aware of any private fund-raising drive to pay for an expansion of Ohio Stadiwn that would make it the largest In the country. "This thing has been discussed for the past 20 years," said Richard Jackson, vice president for business and administration, in response to a copyright story by the Colwnbus CitizerrJournal that said the school and boosters of ita athletic program were ready to launch a private fund--raising drive to expand Ohio Stadium. "The university is nowhere near making any major moves," he said,-describlng the story as a "rehash of just what's been discussed" in prevlou.s )'ears. The Citlzen.Journal reported that the proj~ would expand the stadium from its present capacity of 83,112 seats to 125,000. This would make Ohio Stadlwn larger than . the 106,'121-seat Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., and the 101,701-seat Michigan Stadiwn at Ann Arbor. I. Lawmakers face problem in tax law ---·. STURDY STEEL 1 523.99 PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR $15.00 Van Heuse'n Shirts ......... ..... 511.99 $18.00 Van Heusen Shirts .........•.•.. $14.J9 $19.00 Van Heusen Shirts .............. $15.19 Our entire stock of boys' cor· duroys and denims. Regular and slim sizes B to 16. Student sizes 26 to 30 waist, lengths 30 to 36. Husky sizes 8 to 20. Includes straight le!JS and boot flares. $15. 19 STOCKHOLM, Sweden ( AP) \ Ten days after It ran aground In restricted Swedish waters, the ......; Swe1ish navy today hilnded over a Soviet submarine to the conunander ,... ~ , of a 'Soviet flotilla .waiting outside Sweden's terrorltorialllmit, navy of• ficials said. · The transfer capPed the sh.ypest · post-World War II diplomatic clash between the Soviet Union and its neutral Baltic neighbor. The Swedish government released the aged Whisky-class submarine • No. 137 and its crew of more than 50 men at 10:25 a.m. - 4:25a.m. EST - despite the disclosure Thursday by outraged officials that it was probably carrying nuclear-armed torpedoes. The sub was towed part way through the archipelago off Sweden's southeast coast, then cut loose, apparently because of worsening weather, to continue on its own power to the 12-mile territorial ~j:t"t, ·..,. "'· •• · limit where the Soviet Hotilla, of 11 , . ships waited. A minesweeper and pilot, two patrol boats, three to!1)edo boats and two anti-submarine helicopters escorted the sub on the two hour trip out of Swedish waters. LEFr SWEDEN - Tbe Soviet submartoe was here seen escorted by a Swedish PT-boat in hack· The commander of the· Soviet tuday ·aUowed to leave Swedish teritoria\ sea and Is ground. (APWirephotoExKar1skrona1981) . Bailie Fleet, ~ar Adm. Aleksei .Kalinin, wail aboard a destroyer in ' conuna,nder-in-'chief, said there was · ter SweQish , inn~r wat~rs with carriers. the waiting nottllli, Swedish navy as much as 112 pounds of Uraniwn 238 nuclear charges aboard," said Nils Other ' Swedish arms exp..-ts staff official F;vert Dahlen laid. aboard, and It could have been used Gylden, a nuclear anns expert on suggested they mjght be used to . Nils H. Lundquist; the bead .of the as a protective shield around U-235, the Swedish defense staff. knock out harbors or to blow up the Swedish Defense Research Institute, a main ingredient In nuclear bedrock under shore bases. "The only reason I can see is that told reporters his organization con- warheads. He said more inlonnation their system does not function yet '' Foreign Minister Ola Ullsten sent cluded that the sub was carrying could not be obtained because the Gylden said the nuclear torpedoes, a final protest to the Kremiin, saying nuclear torpedos because of Soviets would not allow iDspection of a weapon which bolh superpowers Sweden looked with the " utmost radiation measurements taken out- the ship's torpedo hold. have bui about which little is known, gravity" on ~he sub's trespass' on an side one of the sub's torpedo tubes. "Incredible! I can't understand probably are intended for use ag0 in- apparent spy mission in the vicinity Gen. Lennart Ljung, the Swedish why they would be so stupid as to en- .st large s urface sh1ps such es of the Karll!krona naval base. ... .... WASHINGTON - The jobless rate soared to 8 percent of the labor force last month, the highest rate in nearly six yeal'll, surpassing the recession peak of 1980, the,Labor DepartmentBBid today. More than 8.5 million Americans w~ out of work In October, the largest nwnber of people without jobs since 19311. Department analysts noted, however, that the 8.5 mtlllon figure must be weighed against a labor force that has expanded sharply In the last four decades. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the jobless rate jwnped half a percentage point, from 7.5 percent to 8 percent, from September to October. And It BBid the unemployment rate among blacks reached 16.7 percent, the second consecutive record monthly high. Although the jobless rate reached 8 percent overall, it was still tar below the 9 percent high registered in May 1975, • SA tEl Snowsuits, ski jackets, nylon jackets, hooded coats, fur jackets apd vests. Complete range of children's sizes. 1 Section, 12 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewsJNper Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 6, 1981 '>~ Jobiess rate soars to 8 percent CHILDREN'S enttne • SALE \J:I9 SALI!-45.39 SALE $7.59 SALE$9.59 Sizes 8 to 20. Fine selec· tion of styles- all warmly lined. Many hooded styles. Entire stock in cludad. SPECIALS • Sweden releases Soviet sub ·.WINTER JACKETS Gi r ls' , Jun iors and women 's sizes in wool blends , cotton, terry , nylon and acrylics. , Gillmor Sllid agreement on the ded f/50 million in state aid for local school districts, the Senate cut the GOP school funding level is not IJnal. ~p. M~l H. S~~. ~ figure to about M30 million. "We're recommending they go f~nce committee chainnan, and with the House leveL That's what the Senate Finance Chairman Stanley J . House Is holding out for," Collins · AronQff were also cautillUS. "There's nolhilig I know of that's BBid. "It's all tentative," He said the Senate revision would been sigiJed, sealed aitd delivered," add $80 million to basic aid, $16 Shoemaker, D-BournevWe, said. "We know what everybody wants ; • million to special education, $8 million for transportation,~ million now we have to decide what everfor bus purchases, $II million .for body gets," Aronoff, R-Cincinnat~ . vocational education and $18 million said. for aid to districts under a program · Ohio has been operating und~ a 1~y interim budget •ince Nov. 1. for disadvantaged-pupils. ... BOYS' KNEE SOCKS Pomeroy Sizes 6 mos. thru size 14. $119 . PAIR SALE . ' Choose warm and colorful blouses, sweaters. turtlenecks, knit fops or velours. Our fine quality Springfoot 1ubes - m en's fits sizes 9 to 15. boy s sizes 71o 11 . Many school colors In the selection - for this sale. MEN'S $8.50 WEMBLEY TIES .. $6.40 MEN'S $9.00 WEMBLEY Tl ES .• $6.80 MEN'S $10.00 WEMBLEY Tl ES • $7.60 Vol.lO,~o.145 at y \ Copyrlgllltd 1981 GIRLS' WINTER TOPS D Our new Fall and Chri stm as selection. Ready t ied ties and four in hands. Solids and pat· terns. e ~ SALE MEN'S AND BOYS' WEM BLEY TIES Sizes s. M. L. XL and XXL . You'll real · ly like .t his selection of colors and styles. Th ey 're all included for this sale. $12.76 $23.96 526.J6 $J5.96 Sale prices - big selections in every department. Look arot~nd, we'll gladly help you - and use our lay-away plan to hold your purchases til Christmas lice building In ColUII)bus. Majority ~blicans in the Senate said Thursday they tentatively agreed to increase funding for schools In the pending budget bUI. The amount depends on the proposed tax hike and other spending. Senate Education Chairman Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, said the plan would bring spending for primary and secondary education to the higher level the House approved in its version of the biU. Although the lower chamber ad- • Flannel lust like men's. Boys' $12.95 Vests ••••••••••'10.39 Boys' $19.95 Vests ••••••••• '15.99 Men's $29.95 Jackets Men's $44.95 Jackets Men's $59.95 Jackets Men's S79.95 Jackets COLUMBUS, Obfo (AP) dollars that are going to be In the bW transfer the Ohio Department of LawmUenl trylnt! to devise a state and where they lll'e coming fi'Oil)," . Energy to the department of budget say they ~·t produce he said. · economic and conununlty developresults until they figure out bo'\f . More closed-door meetinga of top ment and OK'd a House provision much money they will have to spend leglalative leaders were on tap adding t9 million In state aid to colinand where it's corning from. today. A six-member conference ties for the education of mentally House 'Speaker Vema! G. Riffe conunlttee continues attempts to retarded cbildren. Jr., D-New Booton, BBid the size of a agree on differences between House tax Increase needed to lund the and Senate versions of the budget. Conferees also agreed to r.educe budget has not been addressed IIi his · The conference pane~ made up of from $50,000 to $25,000 the maximwn private talks with Senate President six Repu111lcans and 111x Democrats, amount of awards under the crimePaul E. Gillmor, R·Port Cllilton. , has yet to deal with funding levels victim compensation program and "The!)! haan't been any definite (or schools, universities, welfare restored to the budget a provision agreement on anything and there and other cosUy items. allowing the Ohio Building Authority can't be until you arrive at the total It rejected a Senate propoeal to to issue bonds to pay for a state of- ~l•mn . ALASKAN FlANN ' SHIRTS Slelhed to . cozw QOWnl and • foote<! Pa jamas , rObft, BOYS' 112.95 .(,l. sale prices on warm ancr sli!'epWear. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 - SATUR_DAY, NOVEMBER 7 PR BOYS' WINTER VESTS Budget makers still ·in state o.f confusion SLEEPWEAR BIG .TWO NOVEMBER SALE DAYS ONLY WORK CLOTHES MEN'S $15.95 VESTS . . . . . .... MEN's$29.95 VESTS .......... MEN'S $J2.95 VESTS .. ....... MEN'S $44.95 VESTS . . .... .•. SAL£! CHILDREN'S WINTER - Educators, businessmen, stevedores, lwnbermen, bankers, mayors, dentists, and newspapermen are among the profeSllions and vocations represented when the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council nleets on Nov. 12 at Athens to honor the men of the year from the representative Southeastern Ohio conunWlities. • According to Robert L. (Bob ) Evans, presiden,t of SEORC, 12· individuals will be given recognition at the 15th aMual man of the year awards banquet Individuals to be honored include Cecil Reisinger, Pike County; Bill Dingus, frontoq; Fred Hoffman, mayor of Middleport; W. Daniel Adler, D.D.S., M.S., Hocking County; Miles T. Epling, Gallipolis; J. Gordon Morrow, Wellston; Daniel Washam, Jackson; Dr. Harry Crowson, Athens ; Ed Cottingham, Nelsonville; Andrew Adelmann, Jr., Vinton County; Robert J. Stapleton, , Portsmouth; and Mike Heavener, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - All but two advanced nations are losing the battle against urban crime, says an Ohio State University expert. In holding down crime, Japan and Switzerland rely on a number of factors, Including close-knit families, discipline of youtha and an effective criminal juoUce system. "Besides adopUng better (pollee) techniques and Improving our efflcency, we have to tie together the Amerlcai1 family. We must reduce · family abiloe, child ab-, and reduce our 10 percent divorce rate, lnaesl, In order to establish stabWty," aid Simon Dinitz,., an aru IIOclology professor. reduee Courthouse to close • • on Veterans Day 'ftle Melp County Courtho- wt11 be cloled Wecn.Iay, Nov. ll,ln ob-~VeleraNDey. New Lexington. The awardees will lie presented to the Regional Council members of peers from their respective communities. Mayor Since 1974 Hoffman, a 1950 graduate of Middleport High School, is employed with the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., having begun his work,with the company in 1956, and has served as mayor of Middleport since 1974. In 1914, Hoffman began serving the unexpired tenn of the late John Zerkle as Middleport mayor and has been reeiecied for two terms Of of· fice. His current le"'ll expires in December, 1983. ' As Middleport mayor, Hoffman has 'been instrumental in securing some three and one-half million dollars in federal funds lor sewer, water and housing improvements. He secured the million dollar apartment complex for tlje elderly which open!"~ only a few months ago and was a leader in the extensive improvements on Page St. to the marina. He has been a leader in the extension of sewer facilities and now has an on-going project for the installation of a new tank system for the water department of the town. Hoffman has secured some on<>half million in federal funds for streets to be spent over the next two years; has a housing rehabilitation program underway at the present time and headed the building of tennis courts and general improvements at the Middleport C<lmmunity Park. Awards by the council are made on the basis of contributions to southeastern Ohio by participation and 1eadership in conununity affairs. Evans said. The meeting, which will be held at the Ohio University Inn in Athens, will begin with a hospitality hour at 5:30p.m. and a dinner served at6 :30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased (Continued on page12) Struble resigns Srracuse post By KATIE CROW Bridgeman Street ( lonner Guinther The resignation of Syracuse Coun- property) as a storage area for the cilman\tMichaei Stnible was ac- village, water and fire departments. cepted oy town council Thursday In other business, council granted t~ the Meigs County pennission night. Struble's resignation, effective Board of Commissioners to install a Oct. 4., was made because of con· drain tile from the new Carleton fllcting lnterests.He has taken a jol> School across College Road into the with the Ohio State Bureau of Work- ditch line leading to Carleton mens Compensation. Council will fill Cemetery. the vacancy before its fl!'xl regular 'Williams suggested that council meeting. members of Pomerqy, Syracuse and Meeting with council was Larry Racine ask the Ohio Department <i Brogran, Insurance agent for the Transportation, Mariettr,to erect • vtllage, wbu discussed the present signs directing traffic to the new coverage encl. the recent appralsial bridge and Interstate 77. made of vWage owned property and Chief of Police Milton Varian and equipment. council members praised Council ai!reed to erect new street youngsters of the village for their exsigns and~ old ones. Mick Ash cellent behavior during the will be In charge of that project. Halloween seaaon. Varian stated "it Council also discussed at great was the best we have ever had." length dltdllnll problems. Jack Varian also extended thanks to the Wllliaml, counclbnan, was named members of the Syracuse Fire to head tblt project. Department for their ·part In Council lgl'eed to -the house on patrollng the streets the night of . trick or treat It was announced members of the fire department will put the Christmas decorations up in the village. Mayor Eber Pickens asked that residents clean up the sidewalks In front of their properties. This is the responsibilty of the property owner and not the village, Council earlier directed a Jetter to the Ohio Power.Co., to upgrade the .present street )ightin~ system and possibly add an additonal street light. It was reported Thursday night a .contact had been approved with the power company and a reply on the request will he made soon. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Varian, Robert Wingett, grants administrator; Troy Zwilllng, Jack WiUiams, Mlck Ash, WWiam Guinther and ·Kathryn Crow, council members, Jim Teaford, Jean Hall and Gene Imboden, � 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 11. November 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 November 5, 1981 vanmeter young