http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a7eaf45a08bf655315d96f32111a3185.pdf 1eb31711dec977aa980a2346478e3197 PDF Text Text .- :Halt work on county landfill project Meigs County's piau lor develaplnJa .- llllllarylandfWin s.u.mry TOwnlblp came to an abrupt. halt lllilt Friday the MelJI County Commlssloners IUliiOIIIICed Tuesday. • The CQIIIJII)uonen were advtaed by representatives of the Ohio. EPA that the site they had cboeen would not be recommended for approval. The EPA acUoo allo coot the county a$11i,OOO grut. 1110111 aftbe proJect. !feet!DS with EPA repreaenThe Clllllllllaalonen had taken an tau- at Lopn, lile commlalloners option en approxlmalely • acte~ln were adviled by Stephen L. Hamlin, Aqult of lhll year. n wu upected aectlon chief, Office of Land and that development of this area would PoUullon Control, soutbeaat dlltriat, solve the county's landfW needs for and Jerri Anne Garl, dtatrlct tlie ._to to 110 years. geoloctsl, that It wu their opinion In addition to not recommending, that the site ·11 not envlronmentall)' · the site tile EPA action meana the suited for a landfill and they would loos of a .$65,000 grant which had not recoounend further develop- been verbally ccmmllted to the com- ' mlalnen 1« land purclJue and site development at the Salisbury lOcation providing tbe site was approved. Rejection of tbe propoaed location by tbe Logan office apparenty is final u the commissionen had been adviled previOUily by State EPA ollclaala that final approval would be ball!d on the recommendation of the Logan office. At the meet1nc Tuellday tbe commsaiCIIIefl, Bob Balley, EMS COCJro dinator, and ....-ntallva of Motorola Corp., IIJfeOd to reduce amount due Motorola from MO,OOO to $110,750.93. The amount due Motorola Is for conununlcallons equipment Uled by the EMS. It was IIJfeOd to borrow $110,750 from the Central Trust Co., (ConUnued on page 16) • • at y .e The followi~W llatement was Issued by the commlasi011en. "We are deeply dl8appolnled by tbe decision ol the Logan office of the Ohio EPA In rejecting this site and we are ev~ more cll8apponted and somewhat angered by the nonprofessional manner In which this entire matter waa handled. We wm have additional conunents alter we analyze the situaUoo further." enttne 141 .. ' 0 ,!' ... • Judge lambasts Shields' mother NE1r JQRK- A judge who decided to permit tontlnued pubUcaUon Of lliidtJiootos of BI'CIOke Shleldl made a cue I8Binlt the teen-age ll(lo trell' mother, saying she Is trying to "!)ave It both waya" by explolllnl! her daughter and protecting her at the same~· . Miss Shields went to court to ~ a photographer from marketing nude pbotoll taken Of her 111hen. she W1lll 10 years old under ' an ' ·save 24o1/C0 agreement with her mother. Judge Edward Greenfield threw out the suit Tueaday and said Terl Shields •'must be responsible not only for what she does for her child, but to her child." Greenfield said photographer Garry Groos could market the phot01 as long as he does not ·make them available to pornographic publications. Gross aald he wu pleaied with the decision. Miss Shields, 16, claimed the photoa, one of which shows her ill heavy makeup standlpg naked In a bathtub, embarraas her now that she Ia older and well-known through her three moviesn and her TV commercials for blue jeans. <»Reg. 52.88 _ Pt65i80R13 Plus F,E:T.1.73 Eo. Steel Belted Radials KM radial 225 "economr priced" steel be~ed radio . . Ea. Popular metric sizes. . Says article grossly misleading WASHINGTON- Budge~director David A. Stockman, In a starUing magazine article, describes the ·"supply-side" lax cut embraced by President Reagan as a disguised version of tredltional Republican "trickle-down" economics which favor the richest Americans. The December issue of Atiantic Monthly quotes Stockman as saying the three-year tax cut was a "Trojan horse" aimed atlqwerlng the top 1. 'lnataltront dllo br<*e podl onct bfOkellnlnQt: on rear whe&la 2. 11etur!ace druml and true rotort . • 3. N!>ect trent calpers 4. l!ebulcl rear wheel Cylinder~ r income tax rates. poulble; replace, r neeeuory. at ocldtlor 101 parto cost per wheel . But In a statement late Tuesday, Stockman's office said the article "creates an impression that is wrong and grossly misleading." cylinder 6. Repack Inner and outer 6. =r master cylinder Wi:nniitg lottery numbers 7. Inspect rront greaseaeoJs - .8. - hydro\Mc syotom ··~ . CLEVELAND - The wlnnlnl! number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 273. The lottery reported earnings of on the drawing. The earnings came oo sales of S819,393.50, while holders of winning tickets are · entitled to share $450,498, lottery offlctals said. .,. . • . ~ . • ""· ... l \ • .-.-.so State.weather forecasts Clear and cold tonight. Lows near 30. Swmy Thursday. Highs 5().55, Chance of preclp\l&llon near zero percent tonight and Thursday. Winds oortheastetly less thai) 10 mph tonight. . · E>tteadedObloFoneui-FridaythroughSunday: Fairwilha warming tnlld. Higha 5IJ.Ii5 Friday, ~ Saturday and ln the upper 50s to ml~ Sunday. Lows In the 30s Friday and Saturday and In the low to mid-401 Sunday morning. - ' ' "Thank-:you~' For ·Shopping At.K··marr ' ' I I ' ' I Utility rights of consumers major ~ t~Pi~~t public forum here Tuesday; By CHARLENE HOEFLICH The utility rights of 1consumers, with emphasls on both cost and service, were dlacussed at length by John Gebhardt of the Office of Con- sumerS' Counsel at a public forum held Tuesday morning at the Senior Citizens Center. Gebhardt talk~ about utlUty rates and the ·role of the Public UIIUties . Commission of Ohio, service problems, and Ohio's Discon• While Gebhardt was here pl'imarlly ·to gather Information to oppoee the $85 million rate Increase being requested by General Telephone, he also outlined prOviaiOIUI ol Ohio's OlscoMect Rule and the procedures to be followed by' gas and electric companies before service can be discontinued. Telephone survey forma oo quality of service to be filled out by the apr proximately 100 persons attending were diatribu~. The fonns are to be completed beginning next Sunday over one week and then returned to the Senior ClUzens Center where they will be picked by Gebhardt. 1be information will be used by the Counsel In appearing before the PUCO ln defense of consumera. Gebhardt noted that the PUCO survey recently conduCted showed tllat there are problems of quality aer'lice )>Y the telephone company ln Melga Cbunty. He said that while the ~ will be "lighting Increases, It wm also be lnslsllng on better quality of service." He ll&ld that he . ~ to return to Meigs County · IIIIer this month for an evening meeting for more Input before the agtncy's consumer defense before thePUCO. EstBbllshed In 1977, Gebhardt ex· plalned that the majority of the ConIIUIIIen' Counllel's work Is In rate C8l8ll bellll'e the Public Utilities Co. fi Ohio. ''We need to have fair rates with aresped lor the need of uaers, aitd that's the role ol tbe Counsel," ' ..... Is a World WarD velerao from Malllflold aud 11erved lathe Army. He resides In "C" Cottage alllle home. (AP Laserpboto). nect Rule . • . ' REMEMBERING 111E VETERANS - Jolul Gabriel King prays over the grave ol a aoldler at Tbe Oblo Velerallll Home la Sanlchully. King 7 , ............ ., I& Ill laiAI 'llllliiJ 001. . . . :1 l2 I ....... &. II .,,....,.) ........ I 11 11, . . . . . 'nui . . AI Ita I ....... CONSUMERS' COUNSEL - Approilmate1y 100 the Coulllel at the meetlug aod dlstributed survey fo1' realdeotl alteDded a forum oo utillly rights of co• 011 wblcb wl1l provide bdormatlon to his ageacy In lis sumera In regard to cost aod ~~ervlce beld at lhe Sealor . llgbtagslnltlbe $65 million rate increase requested by Citizens Ceater Tuesday. Jolm Gebhardt represented General Telephone. Senate next battleground for budget-tax.'h ike bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A fight Democrats and Republicans that over a state budget-tax hike bill will approve the package ln the looms In the Senate despite House. But it is a different situation ln the agreement on the spending proposal Republlcan,controlled S~nate, by Senate-House cmfel'l!eS. The conferees fprged an where 15 Republicans and two agreement late Tueoday on the •13.5 Democrats combined, without a vote Gebbardt IBid. btition spending document. It allw In, to spare, to approve the original verHe tallied about the coot of energy .;Judea the state's first pennanent sion of the budget. noting that the day of cheap ener~ , tax hike In abnoot 10 yun, totaling . There may be more GOP conIa past .and .predicted that by $1.3 billion, with ,aoma "trigger" servatives to boll party ranks this Janllltry the coat of gal to companies taxes to guard agalnat a worsening lime, since the conference committee adopted higher spending wm bne gone up by 110 percent In economy. one year. · If tile conference committee'• levels demanded by the Houae and Ohlo'1 DlsconneCI Rule W88 ex· report Is approved by both houses, II virtually scrapped Senate welfare pt•'""' by tile apeUer wilD noted would go to Gov. J~~~a A. Rhodes c:hanies. that tb1l rule appllea oaly to eleclric · lor his expeeled approval prior to Senate President Paul E. Glllmor, and PI !ram~ COJDo 11M! aplrallon Nov. 14 of the state's R-Port Clinton, aald he had not counpllllel. second Interim budget IInce the ted VOlell hecauae members had not Tile rule, he 88ld, ~~-the COD- blennlumslartedJUlyl. bad time to study the revised bill. He till n1lbl to make peJlnllll8 Spaaker Vernal G. R!He Jr,; [). ·has ssid aU aloog Democratic help over IIII'Nillllllllllll nther than pay New 8CIIton, 118ld Tuesday he will be needed. (Contlnuad on page 11) beUevee there is a coalition .of. Senate Finance Chairman' Jtantey 'r t l J. Aronoff, R.Cincinnali, noting the mechanical pr~blems being encountered in getUng the bill and lts amendments re-assembled, said U:ose problems are minor. "It's the poliiical problema that .worry me,'' said Aronoff, a conferee who participated In the committee's unanimous recommendation for paBS&I!e after several days of closeddoor meeUngs. " Minority Leader Harry Meshel, J). Youngstown, did not try~ evoke the unit rule when the Senate's 15 Democrats voted on the laat bm, and Is unllkely to do so this time. Sens. Steven D. Maurer, [).8olkln, and Charles J'. Curran, I).Diyton, voted lor the original bill and Indicated support for the · latest propoeal. Some Democratic education aci- (ConUnued on PB~~e 18) T �Wlldnesday, November 11, 1981 Co~mentar} :W here do the reformerS .·go?.._··_..:.._______--'-W"d_lra_·m_F._.B_uc_k_ley_J____r. Pag-2-The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy-Mid4lleport, Ohio WedntldiY, November 11, 1911 · It Is a pity that the White House has becoriie wmething of a Tower of Babel In the matter of economic refonn. Concerning which a few otr servatioos: I) Even as Margaret Thatcher cannot, by serious observers, be said to have taken the steps required to reverse British socialism and interventionism, so Ronald Reagan cannot seriously be said to have at·tempted supply-side economics. Not at thin point. It becomes tiresome to say it, but the tax reduction that began on Oct. I to the contrary notwithstanding, inflation plus in- · creases In Social Security levies wiD · .: -leave the American people with less •·. at the end of the year than they ;. disposed of before the tax cut went ; into effect. ~ In other words, tbe tax cut reduces • only the extent of the net exaction on :. the consumer. So viewed, it is hardly : to be expected that that first year's -: cut would substantially increase a) · savings, b) investment, c) produc·· Uvity, d) employment. The way to :: bring on a substantial increase in · ·· savings and a redirection In ; economic energies away from the ' . . pollcles, M things now stand, not· withstanding aU the p1aDned reductions tn the ReaSBI) PfGill8lll, three yeats hence the American people .wiD pay a I pet cent greater tax than they paid under President Carter. 3) We are leltaaldng: What WGUid Congress now consent to do, that lt haan't already done? We are left most clearly with the impression that any further reduction in federal expenses is excluded, certatnly until after the elections next year. What, then? Years ago, milton Friedman came out with the nOtion that if only as a matter of morality, the United States should Issue guaranteed.purchase maintenance bonds. You cannot, said Friedman the moralist, with good conaclence seD someone a $100 bond paying three percent interest when you have every reasoo to know that the bond's purchasing tractioo wiU have reduced by five percent in a year. That argument goes beyond the moral in the rash of recent suggestions that, in effect, not only the government, put the private sector begin indexing its loans. Robert Heilbroner, the economist, writing to The New York Times, proposes that a mortgage, or even a straight loan, be indexed. Thus, lf you borrowed $1,000 with the obligation to repay in two years, and inflation (tied to the cost of living Index) went up by 10 percent, you would owe the bank $1,200. That, at almighty search for the' tax shelter would have been to foDow the advice of Milton Friedman: reduce the top tax rate to 25 percent, lmmedlitely. 2) Although three years down the line the tax reductions will have become (at 25 percent) substantial, even then the load ill not critically lifted where it should be. It ill widely unobserved that there are no plans for reducing. tlie top rax rate from the present 50 percent. This was integral to the Hemp-Roth approaclt Under K-R, ratea across the board were to have been reduced by 10 percent per year, If K-R had been implemented, ln three ye11rs the top rate would have gone down from 50 percent to 37.4 percent. Under the Reagan plan, the top rate stays at 50 percent. Such relief as Is extended takes the form of delaying the figure at which the 50 percent. Is reached. But whether thin is a net relief to the taxpayer depends of course on the rate of inflation. llut even if inflation were totally controlled, the economy would suifer from a rate (50 percent) that skims risk capital resources and encourages tax-oriented investment The Daily Sentinel • .' ,,•' .,. Ill CourtSb'ftt Pomeroy, Ohio flt-tt!-!lM DEVOTED TO TifE INTEREST OF 111E MEIGS-MASON AREA . ,• .• .., ROBERT L, WINGET!' PAT WHITEHEAD ~: , BOB HOEFLICH A.ulstaat PllbUaber/Coatmller I DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ·News Etlltor , •' ;.· ·' ,. • ~ A MEMBER of The A.11oeiated Press, IDlalld Dally Prell AIIOC .. Uo• aad the AlneriCIID NewiJirllper PubUs hen Aport.Uoa. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are wrltt~~. They should be Jeq IIIIo 310 wordlloq. All · ieUen are IUbjMC CO ed.IUDg and mt!ll be s lgued wUb B8Dit, addrtu aDd teltplloae ltlllllbw No ~u... wiU "" pubtilbed. r......, g..,r taste' ,,.....,,.. tuaes, aol penooalltlet. - ""''P<d '"oul' "' "' :: ' ·:: •:A Winner an d ':; some . 'I osers e i: ~; ,. ; ,• ' . ' '· -. i''· ,. ,. '• •\ . '\ \ ' t' '•'' • ' Not really. What we saw was that chamber's susceptibility to presidential pressure expertly if tardily applied, and at the price of Its own credibility. It was a confrontation of the Senate's own making, with the intention of taking a stand on an Issue of both practical policy and· principle declared well in advance. But the stand became a retreat when the White House began to use the considerable means of persuasion at its disposal. In that respect, Congress, at least its public image, is a loser. But it is not alone. The Saudis- who themselves have subordinated the original strategic issue, publici2ing the vote as a "great political victory for Arabs everywhere" - may have lost more psychologicaDy than they stand to gain in hardware. Never overly popular, they are lesa so now - which could tell in future votes In ·a Congress not happy with the way this one turned out. They may, in fact, have lost more than the Israelis, whbse hard image has been softened somewhat by a presidential reprimand a:1d the failure for once of their legendary lobby on Capitol Hiil. And then there ill the president - again. True, he Is the winner In the leadership test and hill credibility as arclritect of foreign ·poDcy has been upheld. But lt equlred the expenditure of a great deal of political capital and left wounds that may have negative IeglstaUve effects in the long run, . M a matter of fact, the long nm Is what Ia important here. The Senate vote ill actually only the end of the beginning of the AWAa! deal. The planes are not to be turned over to the Saudis for several years, and then only II the administration - asauming aU last-minute promises are kept - has involved them constructively in Mideast peace efforts. Sbould that be successful, the political beneflta could be of much greater significance to the region than aU the military maneuverbJg. Further, the debate has apolllghted the abaence of a cohesive Mideast policy, u distinct from proarams. II the amdlnlatraliOrJ la now moved to correct that, Americana, liraells and Arabs could aU be winnera. History's vote on AWAa! ill thus stiU out. Whatever that may turn out to be in other r~, however, lt is not likely to be for the affair 11 one of representative democracy's finest hours; The Saudi his devastated fatherland as both man chanceUor. My ·SOurces could journalist and political activist. A not say wil!lt Brandt's relationship certified anti-Nazi, he was regarded with the CIA Willi in the years of his by the Americans as a politician on political prominence. the rille. Among those encouraging Footnote: Through an aide, Klausthe CIA's interest ln Brandt was Henning Rosen, Brandt heatedly Eleanor DuDes, the State Depart- denied he ever took money from ment's Gennan expert and sister of either 'the CIA or the .KGB. "It may CIA Director Allen DuDes. be possible that he had contact with According to one former CIA a person who was CIA without agent, Brandt provided "sensational knowing whom he was speaking to," lnfonna(\on on East Germany and said Rceen. · · Russia" during height of the Cold EXECUTIVE MEMO: Labor War. At the time, Brandt was in Secretary Ray Donovan em· Berlin, a hotbed of Jj:aat-West phatlc8Uy denies It, but ·IIOUI'cel at espionage. Times were hard In the both the White HOWJe and the ubor . postwar yeara, and one route to sur- Department say he'D be out shortly viva! for weD-placed Germarui was after the first of the year. 'lbey've the sale of informatloo to the CIA, even come up with a likely sueBritish intelllgence- or the KGB, cessor. Underaecretary Malcolm But a hitch developed ln Brandt's LoveD, fanner head of the Rubber case, acconling to a former CIA Manufadurers Asan. Lovell reporagent. "We learned he ws worlting tely told lntbnates: "I didn't giveup for them," he said, referring to the a $150,000 job with the rubber KGB. manufacturers to take a ~.000 job Despite the evidence that Brandt here. But he says anyone wbu quotes waa working bothsidea of the street, himas91!ylng th8tisaUar. . the CIA continued lts paymenta to M for Donovan, his office said be him until at least 19116,. the year "categorically denies that he plans before he became mayor of West to leave office before the adBerlin. in 1969, he became Weal Ger- . ministration ends." solution~,....__-'----:----R_obe_rt_J._._wa_'B'_aa_n . WASIUNGTON (NEA) - Last his recent visit to their country that willing to accept the Saudi solution. aU-out effort to persuade Preoldent August Saudi Crown Prince Fahd of- they considel,'ed the plan workable During his . recent Far East trip, HCIIlli Mubsrak eitloer to ablndon fered an elgbt-polnt plail that he said • and would attempt to rally the other Arafat said In both China and Japan the Camp David (ll'llce8S In favor of could become the framework lor a Arab states behind it. that th~ Saudi guidelines "could . their i1l.n or at least to aceept their permanent Middle East peace. the Fahd stresaed the importance that fonn a basis of discuasion." plan as a frameworll lor the proposal dropped from.sight after it his country accords the proposal This has set off a flrestonn in the discussions . of the Palestinian was inunedlately and emphaticaUy . when he met with Western leaders- Arab world. After aU, the pl'Op08al problem that are called fOr In the rejected · by Israel; Egyptian Including President Reagan lmplldtly accepts th8 right of Israel Camp David agreements. n.e President Anwar Sadat also during the J!COnomic sununit in Can· to live In peace - a view ~ot shared p!U8Ure on. Egypt will lntensify dlslltlssed the plan as unworkable. cun, Mexico. by most of the hardline Arab ~tes. when Arab leaders, Including But recent events have focused new in Syria, Libya, Algeria and South Mubara!<, meet late thin attention on the liaudl solution. Lord Carrington, the British Yemen already have turned thurnba Morocco. The Fahd guidelines, which are foreign secretary, said after down oo the plan lor that reason. based n part on several United meeting with the Sa'udla' that "the The plan has also been rejected by Now .mn the U.S. State Nations resolutions, wOUld guaran- right of larael to llve within secure one faction of the PLO. Some ex- ment ill talklns about the Baudl plan tee the right of aU Middle East states boundaries should be accepted by perta believe that the recent In more favorable tenna than lt bad - Including Israel - to exist In the Arab world and the right of the asusslnatioa in Rome of Majed Abu used originally. Spokesman Dean · peace as weD aa the right of aU Palestlnlsnslor their own legitimate Sharar, the PLO Information Fischer recently said that the United peoples of the region to religious state In the area sbould be mlnlaterl. may have been the result States welcomed "certain elsmenta freedorrL These guarantees would be recognized by Israel." of a spat within the organization (of the plan) which underacore made by the United Nations and Ita That ,taternent contrasted shar- brought .about by Arafat's ac- Saudi Arabia's dedication t<i the · member states; U.N. peacek~lng ply with Britain's Middle East !Jolley ct!(ltllnce of the plan. But Arafat'a achievement of peace" but that . forces would be on hand to im- and caused an lmrnediate nlll"IIY in hand has alnce been strengthened by there were "other elllllelll.l with plement the agreement. diplOJlll!.tic clrclea. After 1 series of the fuU diplomatic recogJlltion given which we have )ll"oblenll." . Israel would be required to with- quick meetings, a British spokes- the PLO bytbe$0vlet Union. Meanwhile, the l~nell8 are draw from aU Ianda occupied since man said that Lwd Carrington had viewing the growing ~ ~ the 1967 war and to dismantle lta set- not been ani!WICing any .chllnge in The Arab leader who has rejected the Saudi frarnewut1l - which tlements on those lands. What policy and that his reference to a the Saucll framework In the Prime Mlniater ·Mellldlem Bes1n makes the plan Blllthema to the Paleatinlan state bad been "a slip r1 . atronsest.terma Ia Syrian l'nlldent calls I plan .... '!bow to ~te laraelis Is Its ar11 for the creation of thetongue." hafez Alaad. But hil country's llnel ln llqas" - • 1 lhrt6t to an Independent Palestinian llate Of greater lmpor1ance wilbln the dependence on the Soriets and their Camp David. Ill ""' .... they Ire with East Jerusalem as ill capital. Arab world were COOIJDellts . by appnnt IIIIIP,Ort for the plan may at . ..mnc·~~ Saudi Arabia has not given up on Ysail' Arafat, the leader of the , least blunt Syrian obJectlmw. tba&. 1111)' edeDd to pIMIIfiCIIddl the the plan. Saudi leaders emphulzed Palestine Liberation Organilatlon, The key to the equation Ia El)'(lt. ~ al the rat of the Sinal to that the Plleltinlanl mlgbt be The Saudis seem ready to make an Eaypt. . to fanner President N""on during month DePUt- Today in history ' Today Ia Weclnadly, Nov. ll, the 315th day ofiMI. Tbeze are llO dafll . ' · Today'• higbll&bt In history: On HOY. 11, ltll, the World War I annlatlce wai ligned betwMil the AlllenndGtrmlny, · ' . Six of the Clall AM Top Ten qnallf!ed lor additional hunan Monday. They earned DlvlliGD I pollplayoff bertbe with the top match llildlng UPflll" Arlington against ftfth.rated Colurnbul Eut· ByGmaGEWftWDE AP llperll Wrller COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cincinnati MoeUer, Ohio's dominant football power In the last decade, WOI! The Auoclated Prell' Class AM' alate rattncs crown lor the thh'd IUCCeSiive year today. . The Crusaders- riding a 0-game wiruilng streak, including 10 this faD -earned their li:rlh AP llate title In the last elcht yean. Moeller pUed up 296 points, outdl.itancing runnerup Upper Arlingtoo for the big school championship by 66 polnla. Astatewide panel of sports Writers and broadcasters accorded YoungstOwn Mooney ln Class AA and Waynesv!Ue in Class A the other regular season la1111!18. · Mooney, ~. earned 'J!l1 points to 215 lor No. 2 Cleveland Benedictine · jn the middle claasWcatlon. Waynesville toOk advantage of losses by Newark Catholic and New Philadelphia 'l'u8carawas Catholic, the top ·two ranked.Class A powers a week ago. Waynesv!Ue climaxed a 1()4.0 campaign by moving from third place last week to its first state ratings crown. The Warren County school collected 2il2 pointa with Newark Catholic · nd T'ff' Cal rt ha · d a 1 m ve s nng secon place with 141 points ~piece. Newark Catholic lost to Class AM Pataskala Watkins Memorial 34-21. · Tusc.arawas Catholic bowed to E ast Canton 14-2, moor. Third-l"lllllled Cantm McKinley, No. 4 Cleveland St. Joeeph and No. 10·.Mentor joined Moeller, Upper Arlingtoo and Eutmoor ln the big scboo1 playoffs Saturday night. Gabanna flnlahed sixth in the final Class AAA poU with Cincinnati Princeton seventh, Dover eighth and Lancuter ninth. In Clau AA, . lntnton flnlahed third, Dayton Roth fourth, Columbus Watterson flltb, Urbana sixth, Akron St.Vlneent-St.Mary seventh, Nelsonville-York e~Mth, Zanelvllle w~ M1J8kin8wu nlntb and Columbus Whitehall lOth. In Clau A, Reeavtlle Eastern wound up fourth, New Washington Buckeye Central filth, Maria Stein Marioo sixth, Cadiz seventh, Oak Hill seventh, Oak Hill eighth, MiUord Center FaiJ"banks ninth and Chillicothe Unioto lOth. COWMBUS. OhJo IAPl - How • slat. wri....schooland lootball brood- wid< paiiOI "' castm '""' Olilo high ....,. r.r linal ,..,.. '"" a.: uo 1, . ClncinnaU ~~!:" m, t().(J. 211 poillls. I. u..,... Arllnjl!n (1), 111<1, 130. '· ca- McKinley m. 111<1, m. •. Cleveland st. ,...,.. 111, .1().(1, tae. By Major Amos B, Hoople Amazill' Pipkin Prophet Egad, friends, have we got a great card for you this weekend. In a schedule replete - kaff-kaff - with .. outstanding pairings, three clashes stand out: the mighty Trojans of Southern Californi~ at Washington; Alabama at Penn State, and Nebraska entertaining Iowa State. ,Har-nunph! The USC-Washington meeting . . may weD be for all the marbles he~heh - in the tight Pac 10 race. The Hoople hunch is the Trojans will emerge victorious, 38-28, · in a wUd and wooDy affair. We look for Marcus Allen to be the difference as the Trojan speedster racks up another 200-yard plus pme. Um-kumph! In the Southwest trio we are · '" Belli! State's Ntttany Lions, still callinir them: Texas 35, TCU 13; hoping to )fin the No. I rating despite Arksnsas 28, Texas A&M 14; and their loss to Miami - which, ln- Southern Methodist 27, Texas Tech cidentally, was paged for you by 12. Hoople _: wlll go all out to turn hack The Florida State Seminoles and the invading Alabamjl Crimson the Miami Hurricanes will Tide. strell!itben their hands for expected The difference between these two bowl bids by acoring linpressive victeams - coached bY. two authentic tories. At TaUahaasee the Seminoles ·. football geniuses: Joe Paterno of will defeat Southern Mississippi In a Penn State and the winningest coach clooe one, 24-22. And tha Hurricanes of jill, Bear Bryant of Alabama will delight their Orange Bowl fans will be .the crunching running of Curt as they route the Virginia Tech GobWarner, In a bruising battle we see blers, 30-10. . · it Penn State 28, Alaba'"' 24. . Checking some of the important Nebraska and l<iwa State wiD be c<inference contests, we see the Blg butting headS for the 76th time when . 10 meetings going as follows: Ohio they get together In Memorial State 49, hapless Northwestern 7; Stadiwn in Lincoln, Neb. The surprising IUjnols 38, Indiana 13; Nebraska Cornhuskers lead in the Michigan, with one eye cocked to series 59 victories to 13 for the next week's showdown with Qhio Cycloae$ witlt seven ties. State, wiU slip past furdue, 31-28; · · The Hoople nod goes to Tom Minnesota will drop Michigan State, Osborne's troops .to make it an even 28-24; and Wisconsin will outscore 60 wins. Iowa State has one of its the Iowa Hawkeyes; :JS-24, ln a real fineSt elevens ln recent years, but it barn·burner. won't be able to hold off the Corn- 1 huskers. Nebraska will win, 33-18. ...--. ..._._ ---. ..._ Some other key matchups .of top 111"-.. .., teams: Clemson against . Maryland in the Atlantic Coast Conference; Georgia hosting Auburn in an SEC showdown; and, in a trio of SWC contesta,. Texas va. TCU, Arkansas vs. Texas A&M, and SMU vs. Texas Tech. On the Independent front, the , powerful Florida contingents, Florida State .and Miami, will meet · " Southern Mississippi and Virginia - l:i.. 3 - -··· ..... (1), Not, 11. - · u, l'lutwood ......., 1:1. 12 cu.1. LIUuced St. Edwlrd and Pu-n. Nor11. H (lie), _ . 81. XAvier and . . - Ienior ... ... Zllaelville 17. n, 11. II. ~ Tnce II. 10, u. • • 11. :0 (tle), I, ..-..- I, ~ 1. Akral W1tierlrln (D ), ..1. 111 . 1M, vinca.t-&. Mol')' rml, ..,, t•. (W) 81. 111. . I, ~Yurt (IV) t. - o. •. 10. 0>1' RIO GRANDE - Meigs County Donald 10 points and nine reboundl. may still acquire tickets to The Redmen wlU plaf Berea tJU "Meip County Night" at an up- Saturday In Kentucky bektre bostin1! .comtng Rio Grande College basket- them at Lyne penter November 11 . beD game from any of lour ticket For additional ticket lnlonnatioa, ouUets ill the area. eotttact the Rio Grande Alumni of. Accordlng to Glenn El18le~. Aluln- ficeat(614)~. ni Director at Rio Grande, comTransactions plimentary tickets may be acquired Tlleldlr'• s,.tt Tnr- u from Bane One, Fannera Bank and 8, , . _ , . . _ Savings, Racine Home National · Bank, and Central· Trust Bank. He NEW YORK YANK2~- rAo said thltt tickets are being PinleUa. outlle1der. to •- !""idJOII' "!"' tnet. Releued Erie 8CdertWIIm, third. dilltrlbuted free of charge to Meigs -.... Son! DoMis Wri. •. - County reaidenta who would like to fielder, ond Dewer - - . .,.Idler, to attend the Rio Grande game against CGiumbuo " ~-~ ~. Berea (Ky.) College at Lyne Center · ~~! .!_"!"' .... ~-him 10 J im ,...,_ 1 Nov.l 8 a17 :30 p.m. . ~-.. ·-· .... yeor · Berea Is comlng off a 10-I6 overa U IIA8UTBALL - a • , 24 •1 ._ record In 111110-11 and have two potent NEW JERSEY NETS-Adlvlle<l Albert scorera returning from last year's Kino, lorwont. Walnd DoYid sumo, team. Vance Blade, a 6-3 senior for- r~""~"'~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~· ; ward who averaged 13 points per last !leBSOn, and Ket'th R udY' a game 6-6 furward who coimocted at a 10 lnt be d the list of po per game pace, a returnees. 204 Condor St. Rio Grande gotofltoa fast start in Pomeroy, Oh. the IMHI2 campaign by trouncing Phone: 992-2974 Ohio University-Lancaster by an 11&NEW WINTER HOURS : 44 score at Lyne Center Saturday. Open Tues. thru Fri . 9 AM. fil5 P .M. Freslunan center Dan Curry paced Sal. 9 A.M. Illl P.M. the Rio Grande onslaught with 16 points and 13 rebounds, while Kevin ~ A 1 Castleman chipped In 16 pointS and IQI ~Y ._ nine . rebounds and Watson Me- 1.., rt. - Weot M~ (UI). lg. Wlllllholl {fi), 1().(1. 10. CU. IChooll ncelvlnl 10 ar more : II, llamll<on Bouin 41.• !!, ~­ Court HOUle 47. 13, IIIWeriDW'I llolmN II. 1(, Bell_, II. 10, CUI' Deer Pod< II. 11 (tiel, Frool- and C1qrin Flllo K.....n II. •• RooUtown 17. 11 (Ut), Bellbrook~ SWonton ond Elyno Cathaltc 11. 1:1, St. Mor)'l 11. 1:1, Perry IS. CLAasA 1, WayneMUe (V), 10.0, »2. . 2 (lie), N.....t Colhollc (VJ, ,_1, and Tllfln Colvert (V), ..1. 111. ~Ue Eutem <Vl, 111<1, l:tll. • , · - Wllhlngton Buclle,. Control fV), 11).0, 1.25. 6, Marla stein Marlon (V), Mol, 113. !' 1, CodU IM. ,.,, a. I, Ook HIU lV I. ..1. 73. M.9, MiHord ~nter Fairbi:NI (V) ln-4 I I 10, ttilliculhe Untoto UVl, H II. other ac::hoola m:eivtna 10 or more points: Jl, GrookmUe 21. 12. 23. n, Fllltoria st. Wendelin Zl. 14, Letpo sic 20. 15 (lie), Burton Berkahl{t, Bellaire se.u.vme and Ashtabula st. Jutm 17. 11, Mosattore 15. 19 (tiel, McDonald, Strubur1 and Gates MWs Ha•~ 10. In the ACC, North Carolina will defeat Virginia, 28-10, and Duke will fall to North Carolina State by a 1714margin. Yale, looking ahead to their annual joust with Harvard next week, will topple Princeton 28-7. Elsewhere in the Ivy League, Harvard will take Penn, 26-10; Dartmouth will whip Brown, 33-10; and Cornell wiD repel Columbia, 24-7. The Big 8 contests figure to go pretty much to form with Oklahoma whipping Missouri, 38-20; Oklahoma State 1714 over Kansas Stale; and Kansas 21, Colorado 7. The Pac 10 will go Uke this: Arizona State 42, UCLA 35; Washington State 30, California 21; Arizona 26, Oregon State 20; and ·lltaJI!qntll6, Ontion 7. .. Three games worthy of note ln the Western Athletic Conference will find BYU downing Hawaii, 4Z.28, New Me•ico taking the measure of Colorado State, 27-17, and Utah, with lhe home field advantage, edging Wyoming in a hair-raiser, 37-31. Louisiana State and Mississippi State will go at it for the 75th time and wll1 play their usual crowdpleaser with the Mlsslsslppl lads prevailing, 22-16. Now go on with my forecast : · Arizona 26 Oregon St. 20 Arizona St. 42 UCLA 35 Arkansas 28 Texas AIM 14 Baylor37 Rlce20 . Tech, respectively. And Pitt will be at home against Army. ' The hlg~scorlng Clemson Tigers will roll over Maryland, ~22. Georgia, with Herschel Walker in, the vanguard, will turn back Auburn In the 85th renewal of their historic series, The Bulldog-Tiger series is about aa . close as it can be with Georgia leading »-38-2- In another , . clsoe hattie, the Bulldogs will YOONG WINNER- Feraudo Val . ela, Loo . leiAJrceleo Dodgen -lloul t-lwrller, wu IllUDed tb<i Nau-1 1 _ _, 1 Cy -YOIIII&Anrd wluer Wedleaday Ill I e1lle vote by !be Blleball Wrllen AaoelaUoD of Ameri.,.. Y-'-ela, will! __ IJ.7 record, '="me .._ flnt ..,_ ever to .....,__ ""' ......., wiD tbe llonor alrl<e lbe award wuliathatedlnUM. (APLIIer- plloto). Dodger hurler wins NLCy Young Award NEW YORK (AP) - Fernando Valenzuela, the sensaUonaJ Mexlcan left-hander who took baseball by stonn In hill rooki~ season, was Young Award winner today Ina very named the National League's Cy close vote. Valenzuela, who turned 21 hist week, was 1~7 for the Los Angeles · Dodgers thill season. GR 'liE 1y r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~ BOXING Georgia 36 Auburn 24 Grambling 16 S. Carolina St. 14 H~rvard 26 Pennsylvania 10 Holy Cross 27 Colgate 21 lllinois381ndiana 13 Kansas 21 Colorado 7 Lehigh 20 Northeastern 13 Louisville 21 Cincinnatl14 Miami (Fla.) 30 Virginia Tech 10 Miami (Ohio) 21 N. Illinois 14 Mlcttigan 31 Purdue 28 Minnesota 28 Michigan st. 24 Mississippi State 22 LSU 16 Montana 27 Weber Sl . 21 · Navy 30 Georgia Tech 12 Nebraska 33 low:a Sf. 18 New Mexico 27 Colorado St. 11 New Mexico St. 24 S. Illinois 18 N. Carolina 26 Virginia 10 N. Carolina St. 17 Duke 14 Nev.·Las Vegas 37 San Diego St . 28 ...Notre Dame 33 Air Force 6 Ohio St. 49 Northwestern 7 Oklahoma 38 Missouri 20 Oklahoma St. 17 Kansas St. lO Penn St. 28 Alabama 24 Pittsburgh S6 Army 7 . San Jose Sf. 27 Pacific ?.1 Southern Calli Washington 28 SMU 27 Texas Tech 12 Stanford 35 Oregon 7 Tennessee 31 Missi.ssippi 21 -Te~tasu;rcu 13 Toledo 1S Kent Sfate 7 Tulane27 Memphis Sf. 21 Tulsa34 W. Texas St. 29. Utah 37 Wyoming 31 Utah St. 17 Idaho St. 14 VMf 17 Furman 14 Wake Forest 31 Richmond 21 Washlngfon St. 30 California 21 W. Michigan 20 Ohio U. 17 W. VIrginia 24 Rutgers 22 . Wichita St. 25 N. Mlchlga~ 15 Wi~dmsin 35 lo':Na 24 · Yale 28 Princeton 7 ~wling _. -- -- t t t • 5114% checking account • No minimum balance requirements • No service charge • No "per Item" charge • Continuous compounding for highest yields • · • • • Pay-by-Phone-bill-paying service Available 24 hours a day Available 7 days a week Toll-free number anywhere In the U.S. • No postage stamps to buy : ~ ' t . WIIH · ILOW. •' t Over 30,000 cuatomera have checked out Diamond's Pay-by·PIIOne/Now account alnce January 1, 1981. We're sure you'llagreelt'a worth checking out. 6 ' zusPAN t coe t 216 W. Main Pomeroy MI-. W eoula)'l'l.::: ...........-.. ·-• ·-• . .- .. ~ -· •VA. ~~ I' DATE: NOVEMBER 14th TIME: SATURDAY 7:30 _P.M. ' .' A ,. MEIGS BOXING CWB, INC. ..._._ ..,,.,,. .top NL manager A . LOS ANGELES (AP)- Now~t ' n GYM CheckOut Pay-by-Phone/Now t ijiOIIIWIICuii ... - ··1 LARRY Green l5 E . Mldtigan 17 Wood .and Coal Bu Stove t s~~.:~~~ t MEIGS HI SCHOOL Boise St. 35 California Pply 13 BostOn College 24 Syracuse 22 BYU 42 Hawail21 Central Michipn 14 Ball Sf. 21 Citadel42 Wollord 12 Clemson 35 Maryland 22 cornen 24 ColumbiA 7 Dartmouth 33 Brown 10 Delaware 44 Maine 21 Drake 26 IllinOis St. 7 E . carolina 28 William & Mirv 24 • Florida 33 Kentuck~ 20 Florida St. 14 S.·Mississippi 22 t .' L:~:.d::a:ed .•·-·u _....... . ood a.AII.U. l[oo( - · 10. I. Y'-•-wnwn (D), H , 117. ~ a...lilod (D), J().(J, .... •. ...- <m,. 10.0, . .. I. ~ JIAI4h (D). 1114, UD. ---------------'---'-------1 llcul IIIK 1 • 0. -lmpr II~~-· · . ' 1... n.e ......,,_ poln<l lor lint to 1 point lor loth, dlvlal'"" In """""""") ' PreA ' ' ir (1),1..., 116. (1), 1-1, 111. 7, C1ndonoll (1) , 1-2, • · .. (D), 1-1. 'II. I, '. hr (l}, "'· 1'7. I,C' •• - • 1esldents Trojans' picked_to whip Washington J111111 of " . . LIIOrda miCht llllb IIIJGII torpt about WiltDOt Wldtl•..,, but 1 rernalDinC In they-. Tickets still available for 'Meigs Night' at Rio Eastent finishes ·fourth • m final AP grid ratings ,.• Tommy Laaorda hasvictory, lutedu the fruits ~ the ultimate he ' ~pat It, the 11111111• of the 14 ~ Dodgera Ia IQOklnl for ' ''There's no law· agalnll wlnniJii · tile World Serienpln,"llid Lllaorda. "And that'• wllat we're going to ·attempt to do. Now tllat we know , ,,. ·' year government bondl at over 16 percent lntereiiL Guaraaleelng the purchaBing power of the lioad would save us- q1 to $100 billion per year. The reronn should be apiored. JvWlC{f WASHINGTON - Willy Brandt, had bee" codtpro~ed many years fonner Berlin mayor and West Ger- before by a Kremlin Mala Hart.· man chancellor, was on the CIA payThe· disclosures about Brandt's roD in the ljl50s, and may have sold relations with the CIA came from inforrnatioo to the KGB as wen, in- four separate U, S. intelligence sourtelligence sources have revealed. · ces interviewed by my associate Brandt, \Yhose East•Wes1 COO!acta Dale V80 Alta DYer 8 pen 'od • of dated. back to his days as a journalist several months. The sources all in World War n, provided valuable have had long careers in the Cll'. and intelligence lnfonnation to the CIA other intelligence agencies. in the postwar years. The spy agenBrandt was born 68 years ago next cy also regarded lts paymeitta to ' month in the German port city of Brandt as an Investment - helping Lubeck, While sUD In his teens, he him to further his career in the joined a far-left poUUcal group and BocfaJ-Democrattc Party. battled the Nazis during the But his CIA handlers never fully .tumultuous years before Hitler was trusted Brandt, becaues other agen- named chanceUor in 1933. Br4ndt ts developed lnfonnation that he had neil to Norway, where he became a closeUestotheSovietse<iretpolice, journalist and eventually a Norand may even have been on their wegtan citizen. When the Germans payroll. invaded Norway in the spring of · Brandt's dilltingulshed political 1940, Brandt had to nee once again, career came to an abrupt halt' in thilltiimetoSweden. May 1974, when he resigned as chanIt was in Stockholm, according to cellor after ooe of hill closest aides· my sources, that Brandt established was revealed as a longtime East ties with both U. S. and SOviet in- G!Jnnanyspy.MchanceUor,Brandt telligence. American embassy files had Continued to show secret of that period Indicate that he was dcx;uments to the aide long after considered an astute, reliable sourbeing warned that the man might be ce. a spy, It also turned out that Brandt After'the war, Brandt returned to .. ,: ' If nothing else, theSenateAWACS·voteanswersaquestionthathaskept , someofusinmoderatesuspenseformonths: ,. What could President Reagan possibly do as an encore after his spec·• tacular budget and tax-cut performances on Capitol Hlll of the swruner ~· past? .• · Now we certainly know. The president's victory was if anything even ~· more impressive this time out, considering that he came from so far behind ·:: and at such a late hour to achieve it.. · i( . But in the process, the contest became considerably more than a question of whether it is advlssble for strategic reasons to sell the super- sophisticated spy planes to the super·rich Saudis. It. became a question - one of potentiaDy lingering divisiveness - of -foreign influence upon American foreign policy, also of primacy In the shaping of that potlcy, of American credibility abroad and of congressiorial ability to use effectively powers acquired as a consequence of Vietnam and intended in large part as a check against a recurrence of a trauma of similar . '· nature. · And ultimately and decisively, it became a question of presidential leadership. · On that point, the president emerged the clear winner. In his moment of victory, he was magnanimous enough to seek to share it, observing that in the close but decisive vote "I think we've seen the upper chamber at its best.'' carrying cost would pl11ft8e. • We are at tlU moment aellintiiO. West G~rmany's Brandt worked for both CIA an~ KGB.Lif..__---"-__J_ac_kA_n_de_rso_n •' ,o ..,•' first blush, is a most awful alter: · would prefer to pay 20 percent tax native - except that If the lender Is deductible Interest and benefit from protected against 'Inflation, be will the reductloa in the· principal reduce the interest to the conpayment; but to do jt right Ia the ventional two percent to three per· point of the exercille. Introducing the cent. indexation of the nstoaal.debt would Granted there are those who cause that debt to soar: but the The Dtf!fSentlnel-Pae-3 992-6655 6 '• ' ,. �J Wed. · Spurs' humble Lakers . '''. •• • By GARY MYERS AP Sporta Writer Maybe George Gervin let .Brewer borrow. hls sneakers. likely. They .don't wear the same • size. What about hls unUonn? No, nobody but Gervin would look right in San Antonio's No.44. • His jump shot. That's it, George Gervin wu nice enough to lend Ron Brewer hls jump shot. How else can . you explain Brewer's incredible scoring explosion over the last three games? With Gervin, the National BasketbaD Association scoring machine, · sidelined the last three games with a thigh b~, Brewer has stepped in ; and gone wild, breaking hls career · high each night. : Last week, he scored 39 points . against Cleveland. His next game he did himself one better, getting 40 off · New York. Tuesday night, Brewer · just plain outdid himself, hitting for 44 in the Spurs' 128-102 demolition of · the Los Angeles Lakers, improving : their record to ~1. : Keep in mind that Brewer, who had a fine college career at Atkan-sas, spent the first 112 years of his . _professional Ute on the bench of the · Portland Trail Blazers and the last .· half of the 1~1 season on the : Spurs bench after they traded jour: neyman Mike Gale to get him. . _ When Gervin recovers, San An.tonio Coach Stan Albeek is going to ·have to find the minutes for Brewer. : In other NBA games played Tuesday night, the New York Knicks .. defeated the New Jersey Nets lll· : 99; · the Indiana Pacers beat the · :.Cleveland Cavaliers, 109-102; the Boston Celiies outlasted the .Washln8ton Bullets, ~; the Atlan-ta Hawks surprised the Milwaukee Bucks, 94-&; the Philadelphia 76ers nipped the Detroit Pistons, 95-93; the : Chicago Bulls beat the Kansas City _· Kings, 119-107; the Phoenix Suns defeated the Denver Nuggets, 1091116; the Portland Trail Blazers crushed the Dallas Mavericks, 117· 95; the Utah Jazz beat the San Diego Clippers, 106-97 and the Seattle . SuperSonics whipped the Golden . state Warriors, 123-113. Kareem Abdul.Jabbar led the Lakers, 2-4, with 29 points and Magie Johnson added 24. Blazers 117, Mavericks 95 Break up the Blazers. They're now - 7.0 after Jim Paxson scored 21 points and Calvin Nait added 18 as Portland blitzed the hapless Mavs, 1-6 · and losers of five straight. Pot1land, . 7.0, outscored the Mavericks 26-3 over an 11-minute span in the first half to take a 46-19 lead with 7:05 remaining in the second quarter. Rookie Mark · Aguirre led Dallas with 17 points. Hawks, 94, Bucks 83 Three baskets by Rory Sparrow late in the third period broke a 6Hl1 tie and sent the Hawks, 3-2, to their third straight victory. Dan Roundfield led Atlanta with 26 points, and Sparrow followed with 22. Mickey Johnson scored 20 for Milwaukee, 3- STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm I Swldaf lO.am·lO pm ~EROY, 0. PRICES GOOD THRU ftOV. 14, 1981 $ 99 Round Steak.......-~~aucKEr . _- S 49 Cube Steaks........L!~ . $129 Steak .or Roast....L!·. $ _ 129 FRESH PORK Sausage.........- m ' MIXED lB. . ;~ ' . Fryer Parts..........~~4 SuDB109, Nuggets 1116 Alvan Adams scored 25 points, ineluding a l!Hoot jumper with 10 seconds left. Truck Robinson hit two straight baskets to bring the Suns back from a late 9&-91 deficit and then his layup with 56 seconds left .opened a 105-101 lead for Phoenix. Alex English led the Nuggets with 30 · points and Kild Vandeweghe added · 26. David Thompson sat .out his sixth straight game with a bad back. ·1·0 . e Publl.ollod evtey llltemoco, Monday lbrougb Fridoy, Ill Court Sine!, by lhe Oillo Valley l'ublllhJnC Multlmedl>, fomeror, Ohio 4&7111, fl2..21~ Second claa polt.lgt paldatPomervy, Ohl.o. rnc., ' Soolinel,lllc-ISl,,.......,.,Oiii.Ci'llt. · IIUII8CIIIPnON RA Tl!8 IIJ Canter ........ RoUt One....t OneillOneYear . . SINGLE COPY PRIQ!B 11.111 .... •• * Large Eggs .... ; .. ~.7 Orange Drink.~~..7 TORTI NO'S Kidney BeaiiS I *.Frozen Pizza ...~~.o;. = liu!...tlle!•.... ~~·--- ""'._,.carrier =~:.·.;::..;;~~-=:u..-- . COFFEE $.99 · HB. ~ can ·IYW 2 fll•· ::: DOEROINT ~55~ 1710t Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Explr•• Nov. I 1911 1 FOR _ ,. JEANS . $750 SUGAR .. s: .,,. FLOUR ' 5L8. 1M ··7-0 0 ·· aovs· MEN'S JEANS FLANNEL SHIRTS SIZES .8-18 . .,·"• -~ • ssoo ~2FOR • LADIES . BOYS -LON. G.SLEEVE . LONG SLEEVE WOVEN SHIRTS ~ KNIT TOPS SIZES 4-6x, 7 FOR - •• '" CHILDREN'S JEANS 2 ' SIZES 8-18 _2FOR " JEANS NKETS ssoo, \ TIDE MAXWELL HOUSE DENIM SIZES 4-GX, 7 . . : llolly ........... .. ..... ........ 11 c.m. MEN'S DENIM CHILDREN'S . . KNIT TOPS . JOAN OF ARC ~ PfBJ'MASTER: Send acklrell to The Dail:r 3 ·Pair For ·· •2 00 • $750 VALLEY FARMS GRADE A EXTRA · IUSPII-1 dfr,bc. GLOVES 'LADIES SWEATSHIRT . •. . A.Dhllkllltllh'M ·BROWN JERSEY '100 ~ ADULT . - Choc. Drink ...... ~~~ .. The Daily Sentinel FOR - Cabbage ..............~1 Bulls 119, Kingsl07 Artis Gibnore scored a seasonhigh 211 points to lead ChiCSI!O. The Bulls had just a four-point edge with five minutes left when Ricky Sobers scored on a long jumper SUJ!I. 1JOG 6100 WASH CLOTHs·. ' . ••• ~ ' THURSDAY NOVEMBER~~ AT 9:CJO .A.M. IN US FOR .,OUR _RIBBON CUTTI~G CEREM~NYIJ · . Sandwich Spread· _ STORE HOURSs THURS. . 9tOO 9100 FRI. 9aQO 9aOO . $AT~9400·­ • HOMEMADE BALLARDS . ·_ MGR. ·CARMEL SISSON . US~ CHOICE ' OH.I O GE ER-Al"STDRES . Satislodion Guaranteed . 298 SECOND ST. 2. """-r - 202 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, I $700 BATH TOWELS $11 QO -GIRLS' LONG-SLEEVE ' TOPS SIZES 7-14 2 IQR $700 J .' �. . . ,- -- - . ,...... Wtdnesday, November 11, 1981 Folk group· set to perform Sweet Mountain Sound tritb Ropr Gilmore, Mary Gilmore, and J. J . GrlfiiU. will ~ a prGgnJIII at • Apprilalhecblan lllllllc and folldon at . Syracuae Elementary School Thuraday evenin& at7:30 p.m. Tbe public Is Invited. · The 45-mjnute pnljjlllllPTO. II being spollsored by tbe Syracuse ' and 1a1t apriJJc toured will! tbe . opening of the .Ohio Center, lhe . Athens Cbildnn's Theltre pniCiuco dedleaUoo at the· "Dairy Bam,'' Uoo at · "Riven at Gald, an Ap- Soulbeul Ohlo'a Cultural Arts Cen..lachlan Tale," acting and ter, and for lbe .,..t III!Veral yem , providing becqround llllllic u weU have _parUclpatecl In tbe "Millie In u several ....,.,. for the tbe Air" coacerts lor the Columblll ~"':·....-... --. . Department of Parks and They perlouned during tbe IJ'and RecreaUon. -•M r---------------------- · Both Mr. and Mra. Gilmore are self-taught musicians. He playa the guitar, banjo, dulcbner, autoharp, hammered dulcimer, harmonica, penny whlalle, fiddle and plano, hu performed professionally for several years, and hu written over 200 songs of various styles. He attended Ohio state UniversitY. • autoharp and hu been jlerfonnlng "Music and Folklore of Appalachia" with her husband since lr77. She at· tended the Riverside School of Nursing and Columbus Teclmlcal In· sUIIlte and has been employed at Ohio University for the past six years. Both Mary and Roger are .native Meigs Countians. Sweet Mountain Sound .Costum-es awarded by grange Costume priZes were :awarded in five age categories at the annual original Door prizes were won by Tammy Eblin, Kim Eblin, and Rita Eblin, Tony King, Susanne Richmond, In the up to five year old category, Roger Young, Gary King Jr., the winners were Jesse Little, fun- Michael Leifheit, Nancy Radford niest; Jamie Broderick, p~ttiest; and Rollin &dford. Winnefs in the Brian Walker, ugliest; and Shawn cake walk were Neil Richmond and King, the most original. In · the Opal Grueser. Each chid received a grades one through three, the win- Halloween treat of candy and an ap,ners were Tracy. Eblin, funniest; ple. Refreshments of sandwiches, Mandy Eblin, prettiest; Gary King potato chips, cookies, cider and pop Jr., ugliest; and Todd Smith, most were served. community party held recently at the·Rock Springs Grange halL original. DOWNING~ILDS -INSURANCE AGENCY THE EVANGEIJNE Chapter . 172, Order ti the Eastern Star' Will have lnslaDation of officers at the Thursday 7:30 p.m. meeting at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Members are to take a Covered dish lor a potluck dl!mer. -,-.- IS BEING REOP~NED SAME HOURSSAI'!t E LOCATION. Phone H2-2971 JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL In the adult category, the winners were Opal Grueser, funniest; Cindy King, prettiest; Kay Walker, ugliest; and Roy Grueser, most OHice Hours by Appointment Only ' ' PRECEPTOR QIAPTER of Bet8Sigma Phi Thlirsdsy at 7:45 p.m. Riverboat room at Diamond Savings and Loan. ELEANOR CIRCLE OF Heath United Methodlat Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the hopte of Donna Jenklna, Rutland. Those needing transportai;op to be at the churc;h a~ 7:10p.m. Because you don't hon money to tK~rn. PICKENS HARDWARE Mason,w. va. • RO<X SpftmGS •;GRANGE, 7:30p.m. Thunday~tlheGrange ' hall. . ' MIDDLEPORT 992-2342 In the fourth through sixth grades, the winners were Tammy Eblin, funniest; Jane Ann Williams, prettiest; Timmy Jeffers, ugliest; and Neil Richmond, most originaL Winners in the seventh through 12th grades were Kim Eblin, funniest; Sally Radford, prettiest; Chuc~ Blake, ugliest; and Dixie Eblin with Christy ,Eblin as her partner, most originaL REGULAR MEETING of PooJeroy Chapier eG RAM and BoiWorth Council 46, . R&SM, Wem.dsy, 7:30 p.m. Work in royal muter and select inaSier degrees. I PAS'fRY SHOP 115 N. ~nd AVE. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;=========~ VOTE ON updating conslltuUoo and by-latra to be taken ala meeting of F~ Pllal!21, American Leg!..., MJd. dleport, at 7:30p.m. W'edneadssy. FRIENIEUP MEETING of District 13, Daughters of America at the Chesler Lodge . llall, Thursday; potluck dlnnerat •:30 p.m. Those attending are to. take a covered dish, their own table service and Items for an aucUon. Proceeds from the aucUon will go to help with expenses on the llltlonal convention to be held in 111114 in Cincinnati. ~OMEROY EVANGEIJNE CHAPTER, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Thursday night at the Middleport Muonic Temple. Installation of plump, tender that's round. ' Cooking? MelpC..IyErlemN Rome Eetaoadat . IIJDALBM:.ITOU. Mielpc.tyE>r• u-1c .... !wt There Ia !MltMDI llb 11M aroma ol frell>.baked bread! . Remember the pleaaurea .of caiUng 'cruty loaf of hot, lrelbly baked lread . and !lpl'elldlng It with creamy buller. EalhJg hot, home beked bread Is a spedaltreatl · II your kids or llt'IIJdids have never bad the pleasure of homemade bread, try the loUowlng recipe II!Jme chl!ly day. There's IIOJDethlng calming about creating your own bread. Kneading Is the llliiJII enjoyable part, I think. Second onlY to making soap, breadmaklng ill great therapy for frustrating times. By ihe time I prepare homemade IOIIP and bread for supper; I'm·socaJm thst nothing phases me! . Ugbt Wbole Wlleat Bread · S-4 cupallll-purpoae fiour 2 cupa'wbole wheat flour 1 T.sugar :::=..~~:the Knead until smooth and elasUc. Place In a greased bowl, turning to grease the lop. Cover and Jet rise In a warm place, !reel from draft, until doubled In bulk; about 45 minutes. Pllnch dOugh down completley. Tum out on a IJghtly fioured board, knead several Urnes, then let rest lor HOminutes. Shape Into rolls, bread or pizza. · . I.l!t rile until doubled In bulk, about · 45 minutes. Bake at 375• F. about 1&1) minuies for rolls; 4G-50 minutes lor klllves. Tum on a rack and let cool. When·buying fiour, keep in mind that there are several types of fiours on the market. Check the labels to be sure you are buying the kind you . want. All Purpose Flour- This Oour is a blend of. Oours, and is suitable for yeast breads as weD as cakes. Cake and Putry Flour - This U.lialt noui- 1s low in gluten, the protein in z pkgs. dry yeast whea! that gives the structure to Zcups very hot tap water bread products. It is id~l for cakes \1• cup cooking oil . and pastry, where a tender texture Additions: is desired. Pastry fiour is available \1• cup wheat germ or y, cup as while fiour and whole wheat. cracked wheat rn a large bowl, mix 2 cups .aD· Bread Flour - Perhaps you hav.e purpose fiour, sugar, lialt a)ld dry seen hags of fiour in the baking secyeast. Gradually add hot tap water Uon of the grocery store labeled and oil to dry Ingredients. Mil< •'Flour for Bread." Thill Dour Is high thoroughly, baatlng lor two minutes In gluten. Thla Oour perlonns • little differently from all-purpose nour so with an electric mixer. check the lahel for specific lnWith spoon, sUre In whole wheat Oour and wheat genn and/ cracked slnlcllons. Whole Wheat Flliur - This fiour wheat. Add enough all-purpose fiour contains all of the wheat kernel, in· to mske a soft dough. Turn out on C08111e. Self-Rising .Flour - Thill Is all· purpooe fiour to which baking powder and salt have been added. ·Unless a recipe calls speclflcally 1m' .at()CCJLATE .......................'1.89 lb. Roasted Spanish Peanuts............ '1.89 lb. Row Spanish Peanuts "for Brittle':. ~1.&5 lb. ALL CHARM:TER CAKES be made in the recipe. Most fiour can be stored at room temperature in Ughtly closed containers. I use big collee cans or plasUc bags. Whole grain . flours, because ti the fat content in the ~lpilce. Ca~~l Confectionery . PHONE:: 992-6342 • . 317 N. 2nd Ave., Oh. J~r;;~~;;~~::::::;:~~::==~~~~;;;;~ -"'---.... Now, an Insulated boot - Incomparable to any other- from Sheboygan Outdoor Footwear and 3M! Thinsulate® Insulation retains warmth. Incomparable because OUR insulated boOts are; all lea.lher, less bulky, light~r weight and TWICE AS WARM . CHAPMANS SHOES . mer smoker. The Meigs County Unit will be involved with the Smokeout living out pledges, and having displays in various places to gift out helpful and educaUooal material. RISTMA Friday VIDEO SEMINAR, teaching by word of faith, Bible school, Friday at 7 p.m: Featuring Fred Price. Christian Fellowshlp/ 383 North Second Ave., Middleport. CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 COUNTDOWNI Sale Prices Start Nov. 16 and laSt till Christmas Eve! ON MONDAY,. NOVEMBER 16 .WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 10:00 P.M. COME IN THEN . . WHILE SELECTION IS BEST!!! .USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA, · .ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE vice. ' BAKE SALE Frldsy ·from . 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Dale C. Warner building. Sponaored by Forest Run United Metbodlat CIII!I'Ch. REVIVAL now In progrus at Laurel Clilf Free Metbodi.st Chur.ch through Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. nlghtly. l Putor . Rev. Robert Miller ·invites the publlr to at· PERFORMANCE 78 W~ite-wall-4 ply polyester 600·12 I A78-13 ; tend. . .. cook up in just ten minutes ... You can •make them a meal. a sandwich or even an hers d'oeuvre. Any way you rnake them, they're MEIGS COUNTY COON HlJN. TERS FridaY. at 7 p.m. oo Sn. . baD Hill. ·Thankagiving dinner wiD be served and 1982 duei collectad. • ·. · .Poets'·Comer ' P155180D13 878·13 FREE MOUNnNG 1 C:78·14 F78·14 E78·14 G78-14 . FREE.$100 FREE· . BlACKWAllS I. ." J2.00 LESS. REGISTER FOR' . ...OUR DECEMBER 23rd DRAWING Of A BRAND , SPAIING NEW ·~ . G78·15 H78·15 i..78·15 All Tires Plus F.LT. '1.58 ID '2.14 IICh '100 BILl NO PURCHASE .NECE:S: SARY. JUST COME: ON IN AND SIGN UP. Whltewan.. ply poJynter Same gllarant• I I - MIS. puv•D-11 .oonoo-n ,_71·13 17.13 .Cfl-13 501160-15 (VWl PIUI F.E. T. and , Racappable ·~asllltl · • "Decorated Cakes for All Occasions." wheat genn, should he stored in a Afe you interested in learning more about bread baking? Come to my bread making demonstration Wednesday, Nov. !8, at I p.m. at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. I will be showing how to mix, knead and shape breads and we'D have lots of breads to sample. Seven ladles In SyraCUlM) are busily making breads from "mystery 'flour" which I have provided for them. Each person hu a bag of unlabeled flour to try in a recipe. We'll have fun seeing how each loaf turns out. I'll have lots of recipes and ideas for everyone. ReglalraUon will be 50 cenls. CaD m~ at ~96 for more Information. The recipe for this week is Homemade Batter Bread. This bread requires no kneading and is a quick way to have a yeast bread. Call for your copy. '11.00 We now carry a complete line of SoriM!e self-l'ising fiour, adjustments must "Next to Elberlelds in Pomeroy'' A THANKSGIVING can· dlelight servle!e with communion will be held Friday night at the Reedsville United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Local talent will present specill music for the ser- \(1 · ~~~~~~y .~Yeaver\ to an even conliatency. Graham Flour - Thill fiour contains all of the wheat berry. The inner part of the kernel Ia ground to unlfonn conailteDcy while the bran (or outer) layers are left flaky and Smokeout is Fairview News Notes next Thursday . Thursday, November !9, once again marks the American Cancer Society's national Great American Smokeout.s Tbe purpose of the Smokeout is to get snuJilers to give oip sriloiCing for at least 24 hours, and hopefuUy, to give them up per· manently. NaUonaJ. Chainnan of the Smokeout Is Larry Hagman, . a for- Thurs., Nov. 12 ... 7:00p.m. Tues., Nov •. 17 ... !O:OOa.m. · eluding the wheat genn. !t is ground officers. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ~LlERGIST Now plump. tender chicken comes in . a great new shape-round. Weaver~ Chicken Rondelets (pronounced , Rondelays) are delicious chunks of moist boneless chicken all wrapped up in a crispy thin breading. They MAKING DEMONSIRAnONS FREI '• 11J DALE M. STOLL PUBIJC HYMN sing each night through Thuraday' 7:30 p.m. at Racine Wesley United Methodist Church; singers, Voices of Uberty,Tuesdsy; local .church talent on Wednesday, and "Sunrlce" on Thursday. With B· Kero-Sun• Portable Heater you can keep an unheated garage In workwarm condition. The Omnl f05,• rated at a tremendous 19,500 BTUs per.hour, runs uP to 18 hours on Jess than 1.99 gallons of kerosene. . . Because It's portable, you'll find lots of usee lor your Kero-Sun Portable Heater. Inside the house, you can use it to keep your thermostatturned low ... a~ 111us save money. 99.9% fuel-alii· clancy means odorless, smokeless operation. 9 models to choose from, See a demonstration today. ' Wednesday Thursday Take the chill off an unheat8d garage~ What's .,._ ,' SILVER Circle Club, Rutland, will hold ·~ blood pressure eUnic at HW St. Center 12 noon to · 1 p.m. Wedneadssy; Barbara Van Meter, R.N., attending nurse. ' His wife plays the dulcimer and Perfonnlng with the Gilmores will he J , J. Griffiths, al981 graduate of Ohio University wllere she received a B.G.S. In vocal performance and cr~tive dramatios. She has been a member of the Athens Childreil's Theatre for the past lhree,years and directed the Athens ·Children's Opera Theatre. She now resides in rural Athens County. Sweet Mountain Sound has per· fonned lor countless festivais, arls and crafts fairs, performing arls organizations, promotional campaigns, grand openings, dedications, schools, churches and civic organizations. They have been a part of the Ohio Arlist-in-the-&:hools program for the past several years, Social. Calendar �,. •• Weclaesday, November 11, ltll · ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel • • ....... JIIIU.FII-IIT IIIEIIIEI· The Daily Sentinei-P~p-9 Groups will perform at elementary • • .• 12·11-14 ""' Wednesday, November 11, 1911 CILI IC liD DIIT IITI Two singiJtg . groups will he featured at a goopellliiJg to he held Ssturday, Nov. 14, al · 7 p.m. at Chester Elementary School. 'Featuied will be the "l:lannony" quartet and "Sunrlle" quintet vocal groups. Sunrlae II a group from Chester which Ia managed by Sheila Arnold. Harmony II a newly fonned group from the Racine area. • AdontltiOII of $1 wiD he accejlted at the door and refreshments will be available. l'roceedlt will be given tO the safety patrol at the school wblch wiD he used to finance a trip to Washlogton, D. C., for youngsters ot the sixth grade. .~ IJ. ' POIEROY . STORE IIIZ IIINSIT OILY IUSTD SPEOIIL PRICE BLISTER SPECIAL IIIIIIIYI WIITIIIIII IRIDI "I" THE 8UNRJBE QUARTET will be leatared at the gOI)IeiiiDg to be held at Cbelter Elementary S.tarday, Dinner will a ' Plans for chicken-noodle dinner to be held Friday were made when the Ladles Auxiliary of the MiddlepOrt United Pentecoetal Church met Tuesday at the church. The dinner to include homemade chicken and noodles, green beans, slaw, homemade rolls and pie will he · CHICKEN · · . DINNER! Nov. 14. MaldDg ap tile group are, 1-r, Doris Mulh, Sllella Araold, Loll Ebenbaeb and WDiard Ehenbaeb. · $300 be held Friday $3 with orders for delivery to he telephoned to 992-3824 or 992-7825 any time before Friday. Serving at the church will he from lla.m. toP p.m. Plans were also made for an auctioo to be held on Dec. 5 at the New Haven Cormnunlty Center. AChristmas party will be held for the AwdUary members and their husbands. A covered dish luncheon preceded the meeting held in the social room of the church. Games were layed , Elberfeld installed FIRST CUT BUSTER SPECIAL SHOULDER· p JOlES BOYS .BOIELESS FRESH RESI - I I SOEUL RIIIT CHIPI Sll~ $'121 Ll Sl· Mil TEIIEI WF ~ · BLISTER . SPECIAL · PDPIRITI 2 LB PDPCDII 1111111 WlO CaRD Conununity Thanksgiving ser. vices to he held at Heath United · Methodist Church on Nov. 25 were announced at Monday night's meellng of the United Methodist Women at the church. Mrs. Betty Fultz presided at the meellng during which time it was decided to give $50 to the Methodist Children's home In Worthington. A report was given on the recent World Cooununlty Day observance of Church Women .. United. TheNAMED - Breat H..,daohell, soa of Bob · aad Mar<la Houdaabelt, 10% Webe Te~ee, Pameroy, bas beeu oeleded lor lllelusl• In lhe JI&Nl ediUoa of Wbo's Wbo Among Amerlcaa Hlgb Scbool Sladeah. Haodalbelt, a sealor at . Meigs Hlgb Sebool, II employed at Vaugbaa's Ca.rdlnol In Mlddlepor,l. He II tile grandsoa of Mn. Myrtle Grover aad Mn. Gladys Taylor, Pomeroy. r~~~=:::::s:::====~~~~~~~~~~~ · ~~~ and the institution and induction of ~):t'~.... CHII:KII IIDTH .REEl IRS. FILIEm IZ CLDIDI i! •••,. • . . IEIERIC Pill GilliE..TillEY ~00011 I OIIESE· ITIW· . .: 111/a' IZ & IIIII . $ I 21:r: E . MAIN · 'OM&ROY could everybOdy In arms. get PISCES (Feb. 211-Morch 201 today. · expert rn a IP'(ific areas doesn't mean tl1et he hiS all the answers in -fields. ARtiE$ (March 21·Aprit 191 (llftffnue 10 be pruden! In YOU[ •DAY AND/OR EVENING CLASSES •APPROVED FOR VETERANS •ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS •FINANCIAL AID ASSISTANCE (Federal and State Grants and Loans) Call Today 446-4367 FOR MORE INFORMATION: OR VISIT THE COllEGE OFFICE AT: 529 Jackson Pike (SPRING VALLEY PLAZA) LEO (July 2J·Aug. l2l Whether START YOUR FUTURE TODAY Reg. No. 75-02-0472 · .VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 221 Don' t try to sell others on Ideas you don'-t totally believe In or are un· sure of. If they don't work out, you'll be held to blame. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Sub· SCENIC .HILLS NURSING ·CENTER due Impulses to take financial risks In areas wh~:re you tac_k ex· perllse. Sometimes you're. a lucky ·gambter, but loday mghl not be your day. DAIRY VA'' EY ' ' ' ,. ' It I 614-446-7150 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 THE NEW CONCEPT IN NURSING CARE • Bri&ht sammdinp with the decorator tOuch . BAR.ECUE ·······~······ 89• IES·.. ~········ '1 29 . Rin,fS, Inc. ALONG WITH BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, MXOUNTING AND EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL commercial · affairs and do nothing impulsive today . Acting without thinking may cause you torepeatanexpensivemistake. TAURUS (April 2G-May 20) Substantial progress can be made in advancing your selfinterests if you don't mak~ last· minute changes in your game plan. Stay on track . GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) Things could go awry today If you INve taks to the last minute. Make 3 list of your duties and allowadequatetimeforeach. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Take care today not "to give pryferer'ltlal treatment to a new acquaintln(e while Ignoring an old friend. Keep tested relation· ships Intact. . SNCIAL O.F ~~ WIIICI '·f'· C ArtCarwd.claSs GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 536 Buckridge Road •• H-873 HAS BEEN ADDED TO THE CURRICULUM AT 'l:re~t'odvlce objectively J~ltbeciU!Ie a friend Is.an . IIIZZI:$ ·1· 1981 COMPUTER and WORD PROCESSING prlses by changing things at the It . 91!-a~ MOVING SOON someone with whom you've had a you choose to .attract anent ion or misunderstanding recentlv . not, all eye& will be focused on AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Ftb. 19) It · · you today. Do nothing erratic the family plans have been set In that could cause others to think ad van". don't spring any surleu of·YOU. minute . symbol set beneath the stone • Your ruil name engraved inside the rins • 8rfllgfnHtf8_,ftlr,... 'i i '.....r. Offer e.cpin:tJ On'. 3t, flcutt lo gel along with today . It's last features such as: , • Your firs1 narm.; • Your initial or school mon6grarn encrusted in the stone • Ynur initial, wascot or favorite J November 12, 1981 This year. unproductive relationships and associations will be severed and replaced by new. produ(tive alliances. Con· slderable progress will be made · with fresh team males. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Independence Is an admirable quality, provided It's not carried to extremes. Forego self · interests where team effort is . required . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21} If you're ·having work or ser· Vices performed today, be SUrf' you bring in the best people available. Sidestep amateurs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) one of the pals In your more in· timate circle could be a trifle dif· 12 On sale. SILAOIUM• class rings. 'fraditional slyling. Crafted from jeweler's fine stainless metal. More durable than gold. The finish never looes its luster. Included in this special low price an> many exciting extras, so you can personalize your own ring with ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES- FHA members return ' .,.,. ~·"" program bOOks for 1982 were · article "Thankful Heart" by Helen distributed, and it was noted that the Steiner Rice. Members sang "How annual Christmas party will he held Great Thou Art" witli Mrs. Dyer at at the Fultz home on Dec. 14. A the plano. Scripture from Connreport was given on the recent rum· thians and prayer closed the mage sale and it was announced that devotions .. the Eleanor Circle will met at the r~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Jenkins home in RuUand on Thursday to work on bazaar items. Donna Dyer had the opening prelude with Mrs. Fultz giving a Thanksgiving poem. ElllilY Sprague, devotional leader, read an , · Astrograph SWIISOI Chicken with noodles, green beans, .cole slaw, and pie. We will also deliver in the Pomeroy or Middleport area. with prizes going to Carla Nottingham and Jean Kelly . .Twenty-three 11ttended Including Bonnie Baker, Richard· Bradford Elberfeld, Jr., · the Richard Bradford Elberfeld Jr. Cledith King, Marjery Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elher· was conducted by the Right Rev. ArAmanda Eastman, Allee Priddy, feld, Hamilton; was installed as rec· thur Anton Vogel, bishp of West Mae Mason, Linda Jeffers, Carla · tor of Christ Church, Boonville, and Missouri. Nottingham, Sharon Wilt, Mary King, Pam Milhoan, Gay Shaffer, vicar of St. Mary's Church, Fayette, Barbara Pooler, Becky Shaffer, in ceremonies held on Sunday, Nov. Mabel Pierman, Joyce Sauters, tat Christ Church. The celebration of a new ministry Jean Kelly, and four children. Heath Church plans services u.s.D.a. 011101 MIDDLEPORT UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH FRIDAY-LUNCHTIME THE HARMONY· QUINTET wiD he lealured at the gospel sing to he held Saturday, Nov. 14, at Cbealer Elemealary Sehool. The group Includes, sealed 1-r. Garcia Adams, Kalhy McDaalel, and Sbaroa Matson; back, Laany Adams and Mark Matsoa. · · e Sem~Privlte •d Private Living Accommodations • Specious Dinina Facilities·· •• elle•BH Appluled • Elclllent ·ltuainc:Staff with 24 .hour c:cwerage • Fulllme ActiiiiJ Dlrar and Sodll Service Dii1Cb ePlajlicll .,._, llld PoMt SeMces ,. , �• • Wednesday. November 11, 1981 Pape-1G-The Daily Sentinel . Wednesday, November 11, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ol!io bias In favor of larger fanners as one of the sublldy system's major flaws. Defenders 'aay that to do otherwise would turn It Into a · welfare program. According to the study, based on 1978 Information, about f2 bllllon was paid to farmers Wider government conunodlty programs Intended While some small fanners received an ave~age federal payment of $3113 per fann, larger operators averaged more lban $38,000, the report laid Moreover, although there was a payments for wheal, 41 percent for payment llmlt of t4Q,OOO. that year, feed grain, 86 percent for cotton and some 279 fanns qusllfled (or more t8percentforrice. · · than that and 52 got more. thah to support prleoll and provide IIUb- sidii!B when market Pl'k* are low. Nearly half the P biWon '1N11t to the largest 10 per cent of the farms - thole with more than 1100 8Ct'l!ll of crops - Including 5S percent of the '100,008 becauae of a 1oopboie In the like the comprollellllve lePiation law that placed tilt reetrictlon on _ . -.beiDg 'llllriuod put In Senat. . people, notfanna. . '!bus, If --.1 people were !Do volved, the Ud ipplled to each, not to House_,_ . ' meetlnp. SAYIWIIIIO.I'Ift . . IEEP OtUCK = ADIIEATISEO ITEM POLICY Elch of ttt. ... tiwd item~ il ~irwd 10 bl .vaillble tor - . in Md'l Kroget Stort, ..cept • lwllr rdld 11 flilld. If we c1o ~ 01.1t ot., m n.d IWn, we wil· off• ~ vour cftoice of • COI'I'IpeJ8t)le itlm, whln t¥lillblt, ~ling the ..,.,... liVing~ or 1 rlinchedt which will.,tiltt vouto pyre._ the ld\ienield ittm at thl ldltctiwd pr;c. wtthin 3> dl\'1 . Canter Blade Cut Chuck Roast 89 $ TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE ~no l(r~ It ;uaran~ for your total rlglf~ of rn~nurectu,., , If yOu lrt nbt utia- you buv 11 llltitfection t.ci, KI'Oflll' will r~~Uet your iWn llllilh tt'll ..,.. brand or a -· . l~~t~nt -- ~- btlftd or refund your~ price. Coffte.... l'llOZIII S379 ...... "'' .. _ru- .... ... "'•· WI laiiYI THI liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIII. NONE IOLD 0 :::;::~ KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON ... 0 0 0 0 lb. 1 99 9c 5 79 A ILIND OF liEF I HYDRA TID. TIXTURID 11 ;c;;;·;;; Pro Beef Polly Mix lb. Serve 'N' Save Wieners .... ... .. ........... a ..:'!. 89 c C ,... ,. ,..... 59 ~:!'~ens . . . :b:' 1 . 2 . ·7 Pot Pies .. .. .. ..... :ic;!·. AVONOAll _ - ·~· .. PIOUN U.$.D.A. ORADI A. PIOZIN Inger . , ~: 2 , FROZIN MQITON A··1-LI. AVG . .WHOLE ~~~- FI!SH, FAIM·RAISID CATFISH ,-,.,. F1llets _. .. . lb. \ ~ ~ Catf1sh.. .. .. .. lb. \ v - . '·" ~~)flESH, F~IM-IAISED. DRESSED ~: · g· C 5·1b. SJ99 FioZIN AVONDA!I $299 SJ99 The plan calla for a Palestinian slate with East Jerusalem 88 Its capital, tWo things that Israel is adamanUy opposed to. - Tom Scbul11, a loeal propue gu 1111J1111ler, cbeeb valves oa propaae tub to be lnatalled oa fleet veblcii!B tn the Odcaso llftL 1be Natloaal LP-Gas Association, that now cer- Fnnch Fnes ........ ""•· -coat Frozen Jeno's Pi~za~ ......... . Man••llln ,.__ ....-..... ..... ,., =:..... u.:·· ggc AVONOALI IIUOOO' Sp•~l•ll .._ SJ59 Cenel ....... · ...... lilies esc• cl)aqeover 1o pnpane, reports U.t ...... 3io,• vehicles Will be converk!d ID 1111- 1llOft diu . ltUmeotbeamiNIDttn19711. (APLiuerpbolo). • •• • . 0 .- ... - r -. Get 5% off base sticker price direct from AMC or apply it to your down payment on sele~ted 1981 and 1982 vehicles ordered or delivered by November 30, 1981. The lowest prices of the year .... Right NDwl Don't Wait! See our AMC/Jeep/Renault dealer today for details and a test drive. You'll do ALL RIGHT. · Middleport funds total $425,635.87 lllllckeye Smoked Picnic ...... lb.·, -- encouraging. WARSAW, Poland (AP) - · workers in Zielona Gora, was In its Poland's Communi.!! regime hurled 21st day, and 2,500 coal miners IIi new charges at Solidarity as more Sosnowiec were completing the wildcat strikes broke out and the second week of a strike. The Zlelona government prepared to · open Gora workers were demanding the crucial talks with the . independent replacement of local officials who labor federation on the economic fired a fann •official because he wa a · crisis. Solidarity official. The Sosnowiec The Communist Party's IS. mine~ were demanding a special member ruling Politburo said the government commission to !Do "strikes and conflicts, initialed.and vestlgale an attack with chemicals fanned by extremist . forces ... do that injured 60 people at a union ; harm to the (Soviet bloc) alliance rally. ' : and ... hit at the stability of the , socialist state and its economy, and · ~ deepen· the crisis. " · ., Zolnlerz Wolnosci, the army . ·newspaper, charged that Western !tl intelligence services are ; '~developing contacts" with The total of all Middleport Village ~ Solidarity and giving "broad funds as of Oct. 31 amounted to : material and political support to the $425,635.87, according to Village '. opposition and extremist groups Clerk Jon Buck. which claim to be ready lor the The receipts, disbursements from I takeover of power in Poland." each fund during the month and the Tass, the official Soviet news end of the tnonth balance, respec• agericy, accused the 9.5-miWon. tively, Include: general. '12,834.61, member labor federation of using $11,789.92, f1,912.88; streetlights, no terrorism on the .workers and of receipts, $1,043.21, ,11,280.31; ''making short order of those who cemetery, S809.47, ,),811.07,' disobey." $1,88UI deficit; fire equipment, Despite its condemnation, the $4,1i00, f79J:58, $925.37 deficit; swimPolitburo endorsed the talks bet· ming pool, no receipts, $342.65, ween the government and Solidarity ~1.57 deficit; fire truck, no receipon fonnation of a ''nati~ front" to ls, no disbursemeots, $26,614; planwork for the reconstruction of the ning conunlsslon, no receipts, $12.56, near·bankrupt economy. Solidarity $179.83; street maintenance, proposed that the talks start Friday, f2 ,884.56, $5,885.71, $5,358.30 deficit; but there was no word on this yet street levy, no receipts, fl4,500, from the government. $81.53; federal revenue sharing, Meanwhile, local strikes 'were $3,582, $437.78, $8,388.51; HUD, breaking out again after slacking off $59,000, $56,515.39, $6,505.22; general ~ last week because of the pr~pect of bond retirement, no receipts, no ~ negotiations between the union and disbursements, $18,641.92; silnilary :J' the government. sewer. $6,580.18, $5,799.56, $11,345.51; • Newspaper deliverers and clerks sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, ~ halted distribution or papers in $397.86, $144,962.29; water, : WrbclBw, Willbrzych, Legnica and . $13,367.40, $11,973.01, $45,832.19; ; Zlelona Gora provinces to jlrotest water meter trusts, f42Q, $367.35, : reduced commissions, the official $8,046.13; water tank, $1,000, · no agency PAP reported. disbursements, $145,483.25. , Taxi drivers in Wloclawek, 85 Receipts for the month totaled ' miles northwest of Warsaw, said $104,778.24 while expenditures , they would block the city's main amounted lo $114,7110.61. . •· street this afternoon unless the governmenl restored a one-gallon cut in their dally gasollne ration and gave them priority over other pur· chasers. A national independent students' 8880ciation called for a strike Thursday at Poland's 91 Institutions of' higher education to support Students at the Radom engineering school who were In the 17th day of a sit-in disputing the election of a new rector. The biggest strike; by 150,000 ... Dt lull NOVIMIII 14, 1911, IN .POMEROY AND GALLiPQLI5. 5lO~E about eslabllsbment of an autonomous council for the Palestinians. Ilrael'a chief negotiator, Interior Minllter Yoaef BIII"Ji, -said Sunday Iarael hoped to ~et a ''memorandWll of un· dentandlng" oatbe cowiell. · EIIY)Itian aources said the .Egyplian negotiators woo1d Insist that the proposed councll have authority over East Jerusalem. Iaraella cer- · lain to refuoe thla since the Jaraell Parllameal euac:ted a law aaylng the reunited city would never be divided again and would be the capital o1 Israel forever. Meanwhile, ·six 1Del11bers of the Israeli parllamenl from · Prime Minister Menacbem Begin's Ukud Bloc and the oppoeltion Labor Party 'left for the United States to lobby against the sale <1 advanced American arma to Saudi Arabia and the SaudiB' Mld!De East peace plan, which the Reagan adrnlotstration is Polish government issues new ·charges ..... age.· =:~ ·~·SJ49 COPVIIOHt inl • THI ·ICIOiOII CO. ITIMS ANO "ICII GOOD lUNDAY. NOVIMIIIII I. TNIOUOH IATUIDAY , Bank Palestinians .,...iteatlng the. Jaraell occupation and Defeue Mlniater Ariel Sharon's plans to l'l!lplace military authorltii!B with civ111an admlnlatratora. Tile board of lnJateea of Blr Zeit University, the West Bank'aleadinC Pllestlnlan educational lnatltullon, sald the change was an attempt "to disgulae the visible ugly face of oocupatlon.'' The 2,ooe..tudenl university was closed last week · after studeots hurled stones and barricaded theJn. (lelveslnabulldlng. Egyptian sources In Cairo said Egypt's 1epi -ntatives were ex· peeled to complain about the fsraeU tTBckdown at the reswnptlon of the attempt by Egypt, Israel and the United States to negotiate a plaJl for autonomy for the 1.3 million ~eatlnlans in the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. The negotiators are nearly 18 monlhs past the May 1960 deadline set In the Camp David peace agreements for adoptlon.of an autonomy plan. · At their last meeting last month in Israel, the negotiators began talking Jerusalem increased the Jli'OflpeCI that there WOUld be no progress In the Israeli-Egyptian autonomy negotiations resuming In Cairo today. Israeli military authorities jailed three Influential Palesllnlans Tuesday, confined others to their towns ancl,.sent lrO!JPS into the streets of the Arab city ofllamallah to prevent a merchants' strike. However, the army could do notlling abc!ut Arab shopkeepers and studenbi in East Jerusalem who went ahead with the mike. Israel captured the Arab part of lhi! City in the 1967 Arab-Israeli War and then annexed II, so It is not undermilitary jurisdiction. ·· . Arab youths stoned a bus In Jerusalem, injuring the driver and a woman paasenger. A curfew was iJn. posed on Qalqllya, 15 miles nor· theast of Tel Aviv, after two Israelis were injured by an exploding bottle thrown into their car. • The strike was called·after a week ol SCllltered demonstrations by West . lnclu JERUSALEM (AP) - An 1arae11 crackdown on new Paleatinian llllfe8t In the West Bank and East Tile llmltatlon tl6,000 per crop per individual farlllet". Sugar the farm. payments, which were large Items lD 1870, <:onsr- came up with · at the time, were not covered, but payment Umitations 88 part of a the major Crop& of cotton, wheat and general !ann biB, a measure much .feed grain were. for -t he . Resume negotiations today in Cairo, unrest continues Big farming gets biggest share of federal .funding By DON KENDALL WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has published another study which shows, not surprisingly, that big farmers still get the biggest federal benefits and small farmers the least. Critics of farm programs for nearly half a century have cited \he ' -. 0 ·, -, • ssol ssoz ' • amc -Ronaull 181 DeiUXI 4-door Jeep Scrombler SA Spof1 :news ,----------.........iL-------------'--------"'------------------------ KIOGII Grade A 0o •• Large Eggs .... .. •:c. 100. 79c. Diet Rite or R.C. Cola flO liN a* .... Kroger SJ29 Orange Juice .. 'tt:r~· 99 1 :~!Jo:'::~ . . .~::~ . 1 M1rilclllllo ...... •••• =:::. . 1~.$29.9 12_ 0 . NIW LOW JIIIICI "-11. 0 0 M ... .. 0. ...... ·~· AU WHIII MIAT -$141 MURroolll .... c~t. A'4C UJI U:.1'00DB :=~~. . . . . . . 15~ Navel 0..11•• .... QuTf..... ' : Fried . $499 Clllcken ..... 19 NIT 01' till MAIOII, Ill liD - i;,i:Pie ... _u,.~··$1- 39 ICID . . .............. =::SJ19 . Village p()lice ~ cite 37 people . . ·! during October - . . . ae· -¥- -$119 ....... -COlT Clll'lll .~ :...~· ·~· : Among :n arrests made by ihe >Middleport Pollee Department :during October, 12 were on dlsor- · 'iderly manner charges and eight on ; ~hrges of driving while lnloxicated, Zaccording to the monthly report of •auer . of PollceJ. J. Cremeans. • There were two arrests on iJn. • proper badllail chargee and two on charse of dilturblng the peace and• one each for possession of .-=:.~. ... ·~ 78• Cukfll .... 'C" . a.,.\t' 85° as· .. marijuana; •• 8 ........... " " -..... ~IN- j • . hullc:atelnltlola coupaailqrm'••(ll)lorlb.~ pice al SUD ph•IO' F: nc ... and hanclllng lor«X:h arganl- !lldond. -. • You'U Mftl" mill cmother cvupoa ...-clal wbee you IU. · COUll~ I I Ia this hem·~ •• \'laJI wallet. • ale cllolden 111141 ..U-ttlck labelolor-'> category I;. P'-IODd- ....... '=' 'll.mychldlorlloDtyo.d.bS _ .Sorry. aoC.o.D:. aum --------------------------- . allow 4 - b I« . ADDIIDIII _~ de"-1' an _____ IITlii'E • t:opeclally haody whoa Y<>• .-1M chedlout - · . ;:;; .."1 DP ____ -~-;.o=-~ -. _ ., -_ 110ft: CLIP ONLY 0111 COUPON 0 . .- . SAVE35o -··- . ._ '"' .. ·• '.... o; , -. -.......- -' • ...: .-......-.'..., ... .. ' .I en- Pllllel veblclea were drl- a total of 4.1}1 ml1el and 213 paddnc tleUta ewn written. ....... Jt AIV • ~Dotorcycle dorsement; running a red Ugbt; COfto tempt; no operator'allcenae; fallure to maintain control; leaving the ~ of an acddlnt; recld• ·operatloo; lmpropar baddng; petty thefti Uttering; tbeft of PI C8111; ~to yield the rilht of way and :=..·~2t• ,CIIt Call. no P,ERSONALIZED II ONLY$1.40 . ~ .......... '1:" 0 I 0 C.ii,_ Oar''' ~~t•. ;ovr . o o 0 001llPOilllm•••• ~­ You won't be tbnl .wlth a - .~ .. .. • �.. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-:-J2-The Daily Sentjnel 'lednesday, November 1!, Ita! ' Wedneida ' .. Incumbents sweep top offices U, District ·29 election BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) - Beneath an oil portrait of the Unlted Mine Workers' legendary leader, Jolm L. Lewis, District 29 President · Dennis Saunders sat !ale Into the nlgbt, ~ a narrow reelection victory. Saunders, 58, took cllarge ·of the union's second largest district four years ago after working 34 years at the mlnea. He said ~·};ad not ex· pected such a close fuusn in his bid for re-election Tllesday. "No. No, I didn't," he said. "I expected either to win big or to lose big. This is hard." With 77 of the district's 82 locals . reporting early today, Saunders was leading challenger J . Carl Bunch by 3S8 votes. '1'he remaining live locals had 200 members eligible to vote. four race., locals lt1lJ out, Davidson ... leading hla neamt ehaBqer, Fred WOLFE, e)al. tlon 8 Town 6, Range · Defend1nts. NO~,asa~ .. ' ' PUBLICATION To the unknown heirs and devisees of Ida P. Wolfe; 100 the unknown . heirs and devisees ·of James R. .Wolfe; the unknown heirs and devisees of Belle Weaver; and the unknown heirs and devisees of Jen· Rees: Pomeroy, Ohio, was ap· nieVou are hereby notified pointed Administrator of that YOU have been nltmed the estate of Hazel Virginia .Defendants in a ieaal atSmith, deceased, tate Of Rt. lion entitled Elrzabeth 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. et al., Plain· Robert E. Buck Sharpnack tiffs, vs. the unknown heirs Probate Judge/ and devisees of Ida P. Clerk Wolle, et al., Defendants. ( 11) 4, 11, 18, 3tc This a~tion has been assigned case number Public Notice 18001 and is pending in the Court of Cornman Pleas of PUBLIC NOTICE Meigs County, . Pomeroy, Census · Bureau Form Ohio o45769. R:.S . 9F Surv~y of Federal The object of the Com· Revenue . Stiaring Ex · Qlalnt is to gulet the title of penditure of Rutland Town- the Plaintiffs as against the ship, Rutland, 0 . is Defendants in the following aVailable for inspection at described real estate, tothe home of the clerk. . wit: Edna M . Swick. Situated.in the TownshiP ' Clerk of Sutton.~. County of Meigs, <ill 11,1tc State of vhlo and known as the Wolfe estate d6cribed Public Notice as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of 160 acre Lot No. 1204, Town 2, SALE Range 12: thence 20 chains Offers will be received at to the Northwest corner· the office of Bernard v. thence East 8.4 chains 7~ Fultz, HW2 West Second links to the Northeast cor· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, un- ner of said - lot; thence til the 17th day of Novem· South 19 chains and 90 links ber, 1981, at 10:00 o'clock to the Southeast corner of A.M. for the sale of part of said lot; thence West 84 the Adrienne French real chains 75 links to the place estate situated in Scipio of beginning, containing Township, Meigs County, 171·121100 acres. , Also 4 Ohio; The J)ortion of real acres described as follows: eState beln$1 offered for . Beginning 8 chains East of sale con.s1sts of ap · the Southwest corner of 160 proximately 171 acres. acre lot No. 1203, Town 2, CTt~ere ere no buildings on · Range 12, Ohio Company's the land being offered for Purchase; thence East 5 sale.) Interested parties chains and 50 links; thence may submit .competitive North 10 degrees East 5 bids at 10:00 o'clock A.M. chains and 731inks; thence on the date of sale. THe 'North 1 chain and 61 links guardian reser~es the right ~ta,nra'~~· 2\hfl~~~; %ee'ric~ to reject any or all bids. South' 10 d~rees West 7 Kenneth Welsh chains and 30 links to the Guardian of place of beginning con· Adrienne French talnlng four acres. more or less. The coal, oil and all (11l 91 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 6tc minerals underlying said real estate is hereby reser· ved. Also, In the mining for coal, drilling for oil or other mineral or removing_ the . Public Notice same any surface Of the above described premises . IN THE COURT . Is required; the said OF COMMON PLEAS Adaline Wolfe, her heirs or OF MEIGS COUNTY, · Doctors Simon and Souza open practice. V~terans Memorial at The unknown heirs and of IDA P. Larry E. S110ncer Clerk of Courts Meigs County Common Pleas Court (10) 14, 21, 28, (11) 4, 11,.18, 6tc Public Notice IN THE' COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO PROBATE DIVISION RUTH SCHARTIOER, Ad· minlstratrlx of .the Estate of Howard L. Searls, Deceased · Plaintiff, . YS. CH'ARLES WILLIAM SEARLS, ET AL · De,endants. No. 23,270 -NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONThe Defendants Charles William Searls, fl living, Stella Searls, Elmer and under asfollows: · The foll~g described real estate ltuated In the State of hloi' County of Meigs and ownshlp of Rutland, to·wlt: Beginning 62 rods west of Write your own ad and orcier by moll with thiS eANNOUNCEMENTS 2-1• "'-morltm ~IYHWIY Hospital news 2. -_ -_ -3. __ _ 4. 5. Squads answer 4 alanns on Tuesday 6. 7. Local emergency nnllll answered four calli Tuesday, the Meigs County ~ency Medical ' . Service· 11-~----- Middleport at- 9:115 a.m. treated Paullne Taylor at ber home on S. Third Ave., ·and at 10:58 a.m. tOok . Gary Caplinger to. the Holzer Medlcll Center. Rutland at 10:58 a.m. took Sean Fetty lrml the Jlut!and Sebool wltb an eye InjUry to Holm' Mtdlell Center IIICI the Syi'ICiiN vntt at e:• p.m. toot CIIITIIIIWIIIIflllntlwltbcball tnlli bll ~ to Hailer Medical Center. pa1a1, 24. - - - - - - - 1: 12. ·"·· '- - . . . , - - 13 • . , . . . - - - - - - ·~· .n-Protns~l eREALESTATE • rorS•II' I I ------'-- 15. - - : - - - - - : - 1•• -~--...,....- :u. _ _ _ __ ~-----r-- Thl Dill¥ hntltlel " 111 Court st. · I POMEROY lANDMARK Real Estate E.Mol1nW POMEROY,O. 992-2259 OWN.ER HAS REOUC· ED THE PRICE RACINE AREA - A real country home on approx. 2 acres with ' 4 bedrooms, full base· ment, carport, fully in· sulah~d. and forced air gas heal. Now$39,000. OLDER 1'12 STORY HOME With 4 bedrO(Ims, family room, large kitchen ; living room, and bath. Over 112 acre of yard with fruit trees and a place tor a • ~ . . PRICE 'REDUCED DRASTICALLY- New carpet throughout, new · wiring, new furnace, and new gas line makes this 2 stCM"y 4 bedroom home on a good street in Middleport an excellenl buy. Now$31,000. IQUIJmlftt .. 11-M.M. letMir u-u•tsttrr *"".., ... Clrryllll ••• Numw • ca,. ,,.,._,_,..,..,.,.., ~ .. 1111,.,"'......... _ :!!,;:;t.~......., .......... ,.., -With a beautiful italr· HUGEel LIVING way lite end ROOM and a pretty llreplece; plus 3 bedrooms, full base· :·. $29,000. ~"::.,." c~m~:~ Jr. Of -.,.,...,..tllh ... f'--::----------------..,.,.-1 ( 3 room house and area. $4,000.. *-• Mill .., 'Ytrsl 11tt1 are ICUIIIfM r...., willl au, TIMI · · " " " floor plan home with 5 rooms. 2 bedrooms, and nice path I, Some furniture. Smail lot. Minersville ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I TWO BIG LOTS - And a one HANDYMAN SPECIAL Rates and Other Information M*ll Metro with 2 bedrooms, detached one car garage, v. acre nice layIng lot, and concrete 1 - u,..................... ' wftlll enter. U Cfftt MOBILE HOME AND LOT-IN RUTLANDA 12x5~ New Moon beck porch. Very low utility bills. $21,000. ' uotoll- ... - . . .. UM ......................... . .. ., Wftln ...•.•.... u, ................IA....... ,.~ ...................... , . •, .. 4wenllperll~te) • . I1· Sizes "From lOxlO"'' SMP:LL pliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbin. electric:, and heating. ·Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 Town~ouse Rummage Sale Th"u rs .• Fri .• & Sot. 12, 13, & · 9 to? Clothes all sizes, small washer, tools, misc. 2 1/2 miles on little Bull Skin Rd . off 218. 1-----------r----------; And Home Maintenance •Roofing of all types •Sidiilg •Remodeling · • Free estimates •20 Yrs. experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160 or 949·2482 . 7-S·tlc Announcements 3 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine-repair, par.ts, and supplle$ . Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum cieaner, one halt mile up Georges Creek R~ . Call 4<6·0294 .. ·1 ~c.~haes~hl~rJe1wR~t~~;';,av;~;: will be legally For all of your wir· ing needs. .Tral · Driveways. Small iobs a 1sl)eciilly. Ditcher or ! Trench Service. Gas & Water lines Let George Miller check your present etec;· trlcalsYstem. Residential & Commercial JIM LUCAS Ph. 742-2753 --Addons and remodeling _ Roofing anCI gutter work _ Concref work _ Plumbing and electrial work {Free E1timates) V. C. YOUNG Ill m.6215or992-7314 Pomeroy. Ohio .,.:IJ..tfc. 10·12-1 ! Racine · Gun Club. Every Sun. starl ing at 1 p.m. Factory choke guns only. •Cul1ing •Brazing auto •20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates bodies. Top price! paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. 1 mile west of · Fair· groundS on Old Rt.l3. Mon.·Fri.8:3Gto4:00 Alter Aug. 3 Ph. 992-6564 10·12·tfc 866 South Third MiddlepoH,Ohlo PH. 99.2-5 663 11·6·1 mo. · Serving the following townships: Lebanon, sutton. Letarl, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, BICIford, Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutland, Harrisonville and Mid- • dleport. 10-12·1 mo. Apples, Honey and Sweet Cider. Grimes, Romes, GaL, and Red Delicious, Staymen Winesap . S5 .25 per bushel and up . Cheaper In volume . Fitzpatrick Or- chard.· SR689. Phone 614· 669·3785. Nl!!w Holland, Bus" Hog De<~ler FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS & SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT the SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 1- No. KOO D iesel Ford Tractor wJ Ctb , MOD·401t Diesel J.D. Tractor MOD·J23 1 Row New Idea corn Picker Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-1174 . ,.J,..,._J ~ K. .p Thi1 Ad for REESE .. . . . TRENCHING . SERVICE APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young ForFoatServlce 1 waler·Sewer·Eieclrlc Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook-ups PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES to ANO . PAINTERS Rldiolor Speclollst NATHAN BIGGS 35Yrs. Experience Farm Eq1,11pment =~~';:" Core Largest Radlalor. · Septic Tanks county Corlllled •ftartgH · Roush Lane •DI•I:::''' Chtshl Oh. , Ph. Jti·111U :2::two:!':f~nko .ALSO ' 4 lnterior Remctdellng'' FREE ESTIMATES Phone 992·2771 or 992-7093 lll-28·1 mo. "lea,utlful, Custom lullt G1r1111'' Clll lor frH siding !!,tlm attt; 149-2101 or "" •2110 • No SundiY Cllll 3·IHfc ~~~==~~~==~~~;~~~;~~*===:;~~;~;i J&f· CONTRACTING HARRISON .lV SERVICE N(M e BlckhOe eExeavallntl eSeplle Systems a Water, Sewer& Goa Linea eDumpTruck ., OPEN ·used Color TV Sets ''"' sale. NEW PHONE NO. 992-6259 LlcenNd. Bonded Ph. 992·7201· ' \ 276 Sycamllre St. Middleport, Ohio 9·2Hfc HAIR REMEDIES !~~~y ~~~rt':.".::" New Hours: Man.II:OD-7:00 'Tu... II:OD-1'00 Wlda. 10:01-1:10 Thurs. lhOD-I:OO Ft'I'.IO:D0-5:00 UnlanAve. Pomenly, Ohio . PHON& 992·3121 446·4085. ANY · PERSON who has anythii'lg 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. Junk cars with or without motors, and batteries. Call 388·9303. Terrier house dog, per, fer ably Carin br Yorkshire . Good With chlldren, will consider a poodle. Call 614· 446·4336. BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollars. wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques. etc., Complete · households . Write; M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or992·7760 . 3 you .n g cats. g mousers. Cali 245·5804 . ·--------- CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab. $10.50 per ton . Deiiverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd . , J kittens. black with green · Pqmeroy. 992·2689. eyes. 2 males. 1 female. litter -t rained . 992·3717. Gold, silver: sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & 4 month old Flame I currency . Ed Burkett BarSiamese kitten. Litter box ber Shop, Middleport . 992· trained, 992·5512. 3476. Female part Doberman, part German Shepherd, 5 mo. old. Call446·8233. 7 puppies. Pa'r t shephard & , NEED MONEY? I need part German Shephard. furniture. NeW. used or an· 992·5864. tique . Also buying glass. china, gold, silver, coins, S PUPPIES ,. mother•full watches, chains, etc. Mar· blooded Pit Bull. 304-675· tin's' General Store, Middleport, Ohio. 992·6370. 4118. Sacred Hearl Church An· 6 nual Biuaar Nov. · 12. Pomeroy. Cream Baked No hunting or trespassing on the property of Earle and Marybelle Schultz off SR681 In Reedsville, Ohio. hunting & no NO trespassing without wrjtten permisSion on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove . NO hunting & trespassing on Bright McCauslanct Farm operated by Wool han Farms. Raw fufs, hides, scrap metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng. yellow root, and merchandise brokering. Harper- Haiste· ad Salvage Company, 300 . Eleventh Street. 675· 5868. Also Flea Market open daily. Open Monday · Friday 1-5 pm. · J.,.ost and Found LOST Reward tOr information leading to recovery of Brady a black 115 lb. Great Dane with un · cropped ears. Last seen in Centenary area. Call 446· 7..tl7 or 446·5132. LOST between Bulaville Rd. and Bunce Rd. Cow, .approx . 1,000 lbs. Black & grey. Call after 5 PM, 446- LOCUST posts, 8 ft. long. 4" small tip~ chip poles. 304· 675·6325 after 6 p .m. 1092. Cedar Lumber. 675·2510. , Small red male Pomeranian;. Childs & family pe_t. Lost in Raci~e Village, 949·2000 or 949· LOST - Beagle The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District is now accepting applications for part·tlme recreation leaders, in· structors, and program director po~itions. The Park District is interested in offering afterschool programs for children as · well as evening classes and programs for adults. If ypu have any special skills or talents you would like to share or. are interested .in a possible part·time position in recreation, stop in the Park District office to pick up an application or call 446·4612, ext. 76 to have an applIcation sent to you . Foster Grandparent tor Buckeye Community Ser· vices to work with children with mental retardation . Requirement~ include ; at . IE'!ast 60 years of age, in· come guideiJnes ·single $5,390, married $7,115, family of three $8,840. Call 446·9595 or 388-9772 for fur ther informat ion . Buckeye Community Services is arl equal oppj;)rtunity effi · ployer. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· ti nel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Fuller: Brush Representative in your area. Call 304·273·455? or write Rt . 1, Box 243, Ravenswood , W.Va. 26164.. Older lady to live in wilh light housework. Call Myr· tie Harrison at 992-37().1 . ---,------ Experienced man to do body work and. painting . Apply tn person at Hysell Used Cars, Rutland, Ohio. Only serious workers .need apply . R:N . Loca l 100 bed ICF is currently seeking a direc· tor o1 nursing. Are you the dedicated professional who fs qualified b'r' educatlori and experience, and who shares our committment to high stanoards of pat,i ent care? Your salary will commensurate with your experience and our benefit package is .liberal. Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Box 262 , Bidwell, Ohio-45614. At· tn; Kim Nye, Ad · ministrator. We ar"e an Equal Opportunity Em · player. -LPN or RN for private duty nursing for male patient -at Pinecrest Care Center. Cit II 304·675·5941' ---- ·------- i2 -- SitUa-tiOnS Wanted -· --~~~ ~-- Widower retii·ed to small farm, average income, jogs, hunts, fishes, gardens, hoping to contact healthy non · smoki!)g woman u11der sixty five who likes outdoors. Replys please give phone no. and address. Pert inent i n · formation to P.O. Box 102, Albany. Oh 45710. Bookkeeper or secretary position full or part time, .12 yrs. experience, good toca'l references. Cali 446·0183 or 446·0871, Karen . ~--------·--- ......... Elim Resthome. Care for handicapped, aged, or bed · patient . Temporary or limited care. Or continuo1.1s ' home with us. Equipped for wheel chair. 7..t2 ·2266. -·-··------ 992-6022. J1 dog, phone 304· 675-5072 . ::::::::::::::::::+;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;,:;.;,;:;;..j OUR BOARDING HOUSE Market. 2591. 15 puppies fo~ good hori1es. Gallipoli& Ferry. Reward, ~: North Waverly, Oh 4.j6%. E.O.E. Have room & board for elderly . Reasonable rates. 5p.m. l Call446-'4933. · · Nov . 19th to SEARCH 207 1/2 ---~ LOST -West Coi!Jmbia area· black, white & brown Beagle, last seen wearing collar. Phofie 882·3389 after VInyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. ·=-~==== Giveaway ,__~ 4 Stiacle River Rd. The match will start at 1 p.m . Sunday Nov. 8 and will be · continued eac:h Sunday at the same trrrle until deer season. It will be bench and off hand shooting. Prizes will be turkey, ham , and bacon. games fororall, doordinners, prizes. ham 4:30·?. Everyone welcome. · Hea,tar Parts for a 1966 Dodge Cor· net or the whole car and parts for 1966 Nova . Call 388o8510 . ~~=====~~~~;::::;;;;;~~¥.===~=~~~~~chicken COMPLETE WILSON BOGGS RADIATOR SERVICE SALES & SERVICE From the Sm1llest BUILDERS Guysville, Ohio Avlhoriucl J"'n Deere, paying cash for anything stamped lOK. 14K, 18K and dental gold . Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or . anything stamped sterling. Clarks ' Jewelry Store . Gallipolis 446· 2691 or 992 - 20~4 In Pomeroy1 Children' s Gymnastics and Ladie's Exercise, Wed · nesday evening in Pt . Pleasant . Instructor: Helen linn. 4:30 to 7:30. Call-446·8074 or 446·7044 , 4 cats . One male, black and whhe. Three females. one yellow, two calicos. Call 1 Box 65, Portland, Oh. Ph.,843·4912 .ss.oo Monthly --~ -----~ - BUYING GOLD& SILVER puppies part Beagle, 4 , wks. old. Cal1379 ,2115. ·-·-------- (Pomeroy Scrap I ron & Metal) Now picking up iu•k Ron.12 Noon till11 p.m . s ll~=====:t=====-=::t::====~ The lzaak Walton Club will have their deer slug D&D WANTED TO BUY J&R shooting at the lzaak Walton Farm 3 12 WUDING .SHOP SCRAP .'TRASH SERVICE. miles south ot Chester and REPAIR WORK . •Gas & Electric Call 304-525·5545. Ask for on Fred Johnson - Dale Casto Farm-Leased by Leroy Roush . Shoot .. Antique Bisque and China Dolls, old quilts, oriental rugs, sterling silver, old cut glass, la'm ps, and art glass. ----~---· - Gun WANT TO BUY Old fur ,.- ---~- - ·- --· · - - NO hunting or trespassing 1 WantedtoBu'!'.._.__ CASH PAib tor clean. !ate model used cars . Si"nith Buick-Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call 446-2282. wv Executive director minimum · of m~sh~rs degree or work e~:~uilvalent. Minimum of three vears experience in ad · ministr.ationand 3 years e)(· · perience in the field of Alcoholism send resume by ---- -~--- 9 niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256·1967 )n the evenings , Stolen Property. 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. on October 10 or later. a liberal reward is offered . 675· 1302.' - - - - --- - - "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" u.s. Rt. st e,ut patio. S12,ooo. 'SERVICEJ 1111-y I:.P.M. fl~y II garden. $20;500. 1)-IICI-HIIftl ... -•••trtcel & l.itltl'll~ll 11-Giftlral Hau11111 992·2156 me~tch PRICED RIGHT. 11-MomtiiiiiH'tYtmt~~~h 11-PI•mblnt I 'Mtltlnt Yard Si!!ile at 29. Henkle Ave., Gallipolis. Friday from 9 AM to 5 PM. Men & women jeans. Clothes, misc. In Mason County 111r- ,lCQSIOf'ifl ~ CONSTRUCTION cUstom kitchens and ap- 2-S ·tfc ...,.... ,,_,.,...,,.,, M on . . tureey , ... T y • ......, II.... M. . tllt . .W. . . . . . . .llCitloll Farm Buildings Call 742·3195 ~--""" Want·Ad Advertising · DeAdlinH General 414·992-2181 For " Farm . and Home Delivery at Gas Diesel Heating Dil. li-CI~P'ftl 011 4176f 'j 11-·--_:__: _____.:__:~--~--'--- : IIOIIMirOY CALL: 7$-IOifiiMoters lf-~IIMII . .IIIIftll :111-RiaiiWI I' I ·Mall This Coupon with RemiHance hie 36-Relll•lltt Wantefr 31. - - " ' - - - 33. l~lllriM,., U-Ltb& ACrNit 30. "·-~--_ ___:...:...._ _ 32. - ' - - - - - - Housing Headquarters 71-Autos tor SAlt 12-T111Ckl tor Salt ,,_ ........ 4 w:o. . 74-Mettnyclll U-Mobllt Matti Of lor S32,ooo. WE WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR REAL ESTATE SELLING. ,f;ALL lt2-3176, .I:IELEN & GORDON TEAFORD AND SUE MURPHY. eTRANSPORTATION 31-Hom'• tor Salt Rummage Sale Grace United Methodist Church on Friday 13th at9AM . In Mei9s County 446·2342 OHIO VALLEY ROOfiNG ALLSTEEL room "house and a 12)(52 two be:droom trailer. AU .,._"'' & Grtln 11-SuCI C. P:e,tiii11M' StrVICIS In Gallia County t';:::~:::::::~:::::::;1~=:::::::~:::==:;'lr;:::::===~::~::::;IIP;; c. R. MASH 'YardSale 7 · TO PLACE AN AD CALL s. erV,·l-.CeS •· B USlReSS or building. Also an old 7 .... · Opportunity w. va. near Chester. Can be divided into lots. Trailer ••-Farm EquiPment U-WintM to luy U-I.IYIItock 11--MDMy to L.Mn 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-New Haven · a9s-Letart 937- Buffalo CHINA INCLUDES marked -car· located on 338. 18 ACRES - on Rt. 7 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL · ··---~1 10. only $17,500. 3 LEVEL ACRES - · Sf-l'or StleorTr... 2t-ButiMII I I I I 27. over. Has bath, furnace, equipped kitchena and. enclosed porch . Want 57-MUiictllnstrument st--Frvlh & v.,.taltlu &d·Rett~lr ,4!8-Leon ' POSIT IV I L Y no hunting on· old H. c. Brown Farm N0 HUNT N G of mv or the I._---------:-•------:::::~-...1--~------""""i 1trespassing on Iany opposite Racine· locks ,property, day or night in Letart, WV . Signed Bill Me· Daniel. 2 car garage with apt. 51-HoUitllloldGoodl n-et, TV, lailo Equipment SI- AnllqHI , 54-Misc. Mwc:hiiHIIN 55-Bultdlnt Su 1111 ilu 54-PtflforStlt I~WtntMTODo basement, por· GARAGE APT. - Nice ef)IERCHANDISE lt-Sc:tttoll tlllltructlon U-Aidfo, TV, 20. 21. 22. 23. :u. ••9. I I I' I II 1~ 25. peti~g. ches located at Tuppers Plains. Will sei I on time. good truck land . 4 bedroom country hOme, hot water furnace, nice birch kitchen, WOOd· l)urner' large woodsh~ 47-WantHI to R.nt 41-IQUiiHntnt hw Rent 4f-ForLeu1 1:1-lnturana 14-lutlnell Trtlnlnt I, I 18. ··~----- reports. 11. level acre Ideal for gar· dening, Large garage 42xl6 and a 2 bedroom home with hot air fur· nace, bath, nice car· Fred w. Crow, Ill Attorney for Plaintiff (10) 21. 28 !111 4, 11, 18, 25, 6tc 7-YanUale 11-Situat._W•nt.c~ Hartford, & keHle; granite; Stone Iars, lugs & crocks. etc.; woven baskets and many other items. This will be a very outstanding sale held ii1Side large healed building at the Bill Janes Farm in Pen· nsville, Ohio. May be necessary to use two auc· tioneers at one tim·e. Lunch on premises. Nothing shown IMtfore day of sale. Terms-cash ar check wtpositlve 1D day of sate. Not responsible foi- ac· cidents. Bill Janes in charge of sale. Auctioneers- Bill Janes, Randy Newsom & Associates- Phone 614-557· 3411 , NEW LISTING - One Ruth SC:hartlger, Administratrix of the Estate of Howard L. ·sear Is, Deceased 46---Sp.~c:e for Rtnt eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES n-He~,w..... ' Bath, city water, natural gas heat and one outbuilding In Racine ' School District. REFERENCE DEED: county Deed Records. · Vou are required to an· swer the complaint within twenty·elght days after the last Pllbilcation of this notice, namely, by not later than the 23rd day of December, 1981i or ludgment by default will be ren~ered against you. ,....,~urnlllled Rooms &Auctten f-Wanteclto luy ( ) Announcement of land on Slate Rt. Vol. 259, Paae 55, Meigs 1-HINYAdl ..._.LottltMI l'ound ._f"UIHIC 1111 ( )For R•nt acre, eRENTALS ,_,.,.neunc.m•nts { )Wonted ( )For Sale room home on 12 acres 41 -Hous-' tor Atnt 42-Mobtlt Hom 11 IDr Atnt . 44-A,.rlmtt~h for REnt 1-c 1 ~ o1 Ttwlnks on I he streets anyway~" cherry, clocks; Aladdin laJTlQ'; wooden hobby horse; brass WEDS., NOV. 11 7:00 P.M. • HARTFORD COMMUNITY CENTER Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 . NEW LISTING - 6 . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Phon•--~----~----- INCLUDES nival & Heisey; compotes; salters; hand painted tales; milk glass (blue & white); glass lamp shades, Ironstone; German. ·etc. Several soapstone figurines and many other items. MISt : ITEMS INCLUDES coffee grinder; spittons; · Special ·Auction IRGIL B. SR. Ill AI TOll 216 ~.Second Street Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Ad.d r e • • - - - - - - - - - FURNITURE I int~nded lo put you back Mason Co., W.Va. Area Code 304 · .675-PI. Pleasant home. all contents hive been moved to the Bill Janes Farm in Pennsville on St. Rt. ln. M•nv of these a.ntlques & beautiful Items hive bten handed down for generatlans. (Also will be salting an1Jques, furniture, g ..uware, etc. lrom the Rut-, Stewart Farm wl'lich has been sold.) Will sell antiques & cantents of another old homestead from Washington Co. which we are still unpacking. Many boxes have not been unpadced yel. This will be 1 long all day · sale. Come early and plart to stay late. GLASSWARE PHONE ·992-2156 Nam•.- --------- not necessary. Connelsville. Hoving sold lhls Iorge buutiulul ANTIQUE WANT AD INFORMAnON c!)upon. cancel your ad by phone when you oet resul~s. Money not refundable. Veterau Memorial Hoopllal Admitted-Brian Bass, Syrocuse; Diame Roach, MasOn; Ida Young, Rutland; Beatrice Blake, Racine; Carl Raitden, Hartford. Discharged--Bertha Diehl, Elizabeth Cutler, Jenny Cannan. For October _ Responsible babysitter needed for occasslonal evenings & w.eekends. My ' home only, Raccoon Rd : .area. Call446·8196: walnut & oak Woods, dropleaf tableS, corner cup· boards. washstands & bedroom suites w/marble tops, lot extra nice wardrobes, kitchen cabinets, chins cupboards; Jenny Lind beds; desks; trunks: · mirrors & pictures; spinning wheels & yarn winder, and many other extra nice pieces Of furniture. the northeast corner of Sec~ . ' ·· 446-Gallipolis 367-Cheshire · 388-Vintan 2.4So-Rio Grande 256-GUvan Dist. · 64~-Arabia Dist. We Will be selling lhe complete conteftts & personal property lrom a very old homestead In Mc- Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Rolf Ends 'Rem· nants $2.50 up. · :spencer, Pearl Norman Hysell, Hysell, Charles Qraying for the sale of the entire Interest In the real estate hereinafter described In CM"der to par. the debts of the Detendan , Howard L. sear1s and the costs of admln 1stratlon. The real estate Is dHcrlbed Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell ..I- children reside at Jay Drive in Gall,ipolis. Three of tbe children are currently attending the Unlversity of Kentucky and two are currently living at home. Dr. de Souza is a diplomate of the American Board of Urology. Office hours of the two doctors at Veterans Memorial Hospital are 1 to 5 p.m. on Mondays and Fridays. The phone nuinber is 99N798. tainlng one·thlrd more or less. · ty, Ohio, wherein vou heve been named defendants ~---·-·-------------==----- Brazil. Follpwing his graduation he completed his internship and residency In general surgery in 1965 at the Deaconess Hollpital in St. Louis, Mo., and did his residency in urology in 1968 at the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital at Wilkes-Barre Pa. He hos been associated with the' Daniel Boone Clinic in Harlan, Ky., Danville Urology Associates in Dan· ville, Va., and the Indiana Hospital in Indiana, Pa. He, his wife and five •12~.yd. · Good selection of carpet thru the lOth of Oc~ober. deceased" Ruth Schartlger, devisees DR. LINCOLN MARIO DE SOUZA 1 Blue Frost 1 Creek Bed ·~~.yd. sq. :r~. installed south 3014 rods; thence North 71~ degrees eest 31' rods 10 counly road; thence north ~'h degrees west 5 rods; lhence north 17 degrees west aboul16 rods to place of beginning, con· talnlng .f acres. more or less. Saving and excepllng the following described real eslate situated In Stc. 8 · Town 6, Range 14, Rutland Township, beginning In center of road at· the south· east corner of lot owned by M. C. end C. F." Rathburn; 'ffience north ~ degrees wes182'h feet 1 thence north 17 d-oes west 99 feel; thence south 13 degrees west 80 feel; thenc:e south 17 degrees east 99 feet 1 thence· south ~ degrees east 821/z feet; thence north 7134 degrees east to the place of be!llnnlng, con· Hysell, Nathan Hysell, Cora · Woodard Rosie Longerborie, Betlv Hysell Johnson, Anna ·Carswell, F.rancls Haggy, Lawrence Hysell, Jr. Shirley Diddle, Rick Hyse11, Ida Smedle~. William Hysell and Bob Hysell, will take notice that on the 16th day of October a Complaint lo Sell ::~~g~~be~7a~. '¥'.rei:~. ~1: . 1981 Rea 1 Estate to Pay Debts heirs or assigns, $100.uu per was filed In the Probale acre for the land so taken Division of the Common and al'scnhe right to haul Pleas Court of ,Meigs Coun· coal through 1 Meigs Co. Areiil Code 614 992-Middleport · Pomeroy .es-Chester J43-Portland 247-Letart Falls 949-Racl"e 742-Rutland 614 Cannelsvllle or take St. Rt. 6G riortll out of M•rleHa to McConnelsville, crOss the river ttlrough M11ta on St. Rt. 78 west for 2 miiH- stoy leflat top ol hill on· to 51. Rt. 377 to Pennsville attht BILL JANES FAR· MS. 31 miles northeast of Athens or 80 miles southeast of Columbus. 3 ROLLS . Cash--n-carry 1 Green Tweed 1 Rust Tweed '12" whose address Is unknown, the unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, legatees, ad· nilnistrators, execUtors and/or assigns of Charles Will'lam SearlS, 11 c. OHIO ELIZABETH SHARP· NACK eta!. Plaintiffs, -vs- 3Rolls to 1~•• Ohio Complray's Purchase, thence west 20 rods; thenc:e Case No. 23578, OWens J. Smith, Rt. 4, NOTICE OF UBBER BAC Pick From Public Notice the Meigs County Probate Cannel Sisson of Syrocuse Is tbe.manager. Tbe store will feature a variety of discount merclqlodlse raoglog from sheets and towels to cleaolog sopplles and clothing. Tbe business wOI be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and from I to 8 p.m. Suoday. Next week hours wDl be 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. week days and Ito 6 p.m. Sunday. Dollar Geoeral Stores are a chain opera lion with over 800 stores. SHAG CARP Gallia Co. Area Code LARGE ALL DAY ANTIQUE SALE ,· PENNSVILLE, OHIO . ON ST. RT·. JI71N MORGAN CO. SATURDAY, NOV.14AT10:30AM. SHARP Toke St. IU. 10 IOUIII ""I of ZonHvllle IG Me· Buy Now & Save$2·$6 Per Yard IS rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Court, DR. MEL P. SIMON, M.D. ·PUBLIC AUCTION HelpW•nted Full/part time sales. SJO commisSion & r'nultilevel bonus. Food product ever-y one uses . Ca 11 Marianne 446-1988. fvllowing telephone exchanges •.. NliO~ FALL CARPn SALE Small investment, large returns, Sentin~l Want Ads PROBATE COURT OFMEIGS . · · COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF HAZEL VIRGINIA SMITH, DECEASED Case No. 23578 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY · On October 30, 1981, in Mel P. Simon, M.D. and IUs new associate, Uncoln Mario de Souza, M.D., opened their practice at Veterans .Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy recently. Dr. Simon has been in practice for the past 15 years in Gallipolis area. A graduate of the University of St. Thomas in 1959, he completed his internshJp in Cook County Hospital in Chicago In 1960, finished three years residency in general surgery and three years in urology in the same hospital in 1966. After a brief practice In Chicago, Dr. Simon and his family moved.to Gallipolis area and has been here since then. Dr. Simon and his wife, Lydia, have three children. Marilyn, the oldest, is finishing her un· dergraduate studies, majoring in science and Sherwyn, a junior in Business Administration, are both at Xavier Unlversity in Cincinnati; and Paul Robet1 is a freshman at St. Xavier High School, also in Cincinnati. Dr. Simon is a diplomate of the American B<latd of Urology, a Fellow of tbe American College <l Surgeons, a member of the Mason and Gallia County Medical Societies, Ohio Medical Society, American Medical Association, American Urological Associatioti, Society of American Clinical Urologists, Society of Philippine Surgeons in America, and Central Ohio Urological Society. He is on active staff of Holzer Medical Center and Pleasant Valley Hospital and con. suiting staff of Oak Hill Hospita~ ' Jackson General Hospilal and Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dr. de Souza Is a graduate !run the University Medical School in Y!)tJR r---:::=--·_A_-_D_A_Y....., 1 n Classifi~d P11ge11 cover the & Auctlan .... _...._......_ GET READY FOR WINTER her Joe DavidSon, Vice President Ernest C. Moore .and Secretary- Public Solo I ' , ' ~ Shop r-------_,,__.._________________...________ Public Notice OPENING - David Ridgway aod Rlta Boggess, employes, prepare stock for the official opening of another Dollar General Store In Pomeroy. The store will open Tllunday mol'IIID£ at 9 o'clock with ribbon cutting ceremonies and a special sale. The new business Ia located In the former Ben Franklin Store building on E. Main St. aod will employ local people. _-.;,._.•: co In the bWd on balloll . tamed by 3 a.m., when rifld•Je Decker, by 5211 votes.. cl~ the headqUarters. Eaeh otflce carries a four-year -Prealdent: Saunden, 3,876; lenn. . . Buneh,3,&18; DoUgWr.tston, 1,434. Followtnc are incanplete returns Treasurer Harold Hayden. The IEB race, In whieh the lead changed sides several tuDes before DavidSon surged ahead about mldnlght, waa the election's on)y other close contest. Wltb the five amaJJ Other incumbenls who unofflctally won re-election to the Beckley-based district's officesBoard were·memJn. Executive temationsl key .__ ___ J. The with Major Hoople 1 Help Wanted Fuil · time live · in housemanager to work with persons handicapped with mental retardation at group home in Gallipolis, Oh. Job requir'es that you supervise staff Bnd that you train and supervise clients in personal hygiene and home living skills . Weekends off. Room, board and benefits prov ided. high School 'degree required; college education and experience preferred. Serid resume to Robin ' Eiy, P.O. aox 604, Jackson, Oh 45640. Buckeye Community Ser· vice~ is and eqUal op· portunlty employer. <; arpentry, paneling, ceiling tile and floor fil e. 992·2759. House cleaning 1 day , a week on regular basis . Ca(l Sliaron at 949 ·2160. SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia county for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet i rr dividual needs. Contact Neil Ins. Agency, agent.. Phone 446-1694. --- ---- ...._ - ·- ·-·-- AUTOMOBILE Part·tlme Community Ser· viceS Worker to work with · boy handicapped with men· tal retardation. A high school degree . is required and experience in working with persons with mental retardation is preferred. Please call Marie Hobbs, 379·2639, between 7:00·9:00 PM. Buckeye community Services Is an equal op· portunltV employer , i N-· SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's License? Phone 992·2143 15 - SchOols InstrUCtio-n ~ · PIANo·-;-~:;ic read;-;;~ · classes. 7 years teachirJg experience, 304·675·2440. · --------- - 18 wanted to Do ~- WILL do HoOday baking. candy making, cake decorating. Sarah Pearson,· call 30~ · 675 · 5527 estimate. lor �• r-ay-•~-• 11 ne uauy :.ennneo Mobile Homes for Sale 32 wanted to Do . Baby sitting, near Foodland, any age, meals, snacks, toys, safe home, references. Call 446·7146, S35weekly . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 2 bedroom house, fur· nished. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville . 992·3324. Price drastically reduced : 3 bdrm ., mobile home on an acre, new drilled well , $8,000. 446-4394. TWO bedr.oom, furnished cottage at 2103 Jefferson Ave. Deposit required. 304· Bookkeeper or secretary . 3, mobile riomes 1.0:70, position full or part time, 12 10x50. 12x60. Jackson . Call vrs. experience, good local 286-7019. references . Call 446·0183 or 446-0871 , Karen . . 3 mobile homes on one lot . AO Custer St., Middleport . Butcher's Shoppe Custom 614·'1'12·3318 or 614-'1'12-2685 butcherins; & processing. after3p .m . Call 446-2851. Oh . · 67$; 4100, day . 2 HOUSES, 4 rooms each, St. Rt. 87, 304-895·3879. 42 Financial Business Opportunity Trailer Park, 15 spaces plus 3 bdr .• brick home on approx. . 3 acres, will di vide. S1.50,000 with 50,000 down. owner will carry·. Also park owned trailers ava i lable in Jackson. Good cash flow. Call286-7019. 22 Money to Loan Professlona I Services Piano tuning and repair. Love your neighbor tunc your Piano. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard . 446· 4372, Gallipolis . HARPER Adult Care Cen· fer -providing the personal .ca re your elderly need in a home like atmospflere. Vacancies now availible . ca ll 304·675·1293. Mobile home roof paunting and anchoring. D and W Estates. 675 ~ 3000 . Real Estate · USED MOB ILE $76·2711 . HOME . 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un· derpinned. 675·4064. 1977 Victorian 14 x 70 two bedroom. family room, all electric. Call 675-3987 or 67$-3862 . Just arrived · 2 used mobile homes, 2 and 3 bedrooms, priced to sel l, can be seen at the former K and K Mobile Home Sales. Now ow ned and oper-ated by D and W Estates. 675·3000 . . 1966 12 x 45 New Moon of· fice trailer, hot water heater, ac, fuel oil furnace, 1 full bath. $3000 . Call 675· 2600. 882·3433 . BY OWNER : A bdr ., splitlevel, liv ing room & dining room combination. ea t -in kitChen, lg . family rm .• 2 1/2 baths, located in :rara Estates, Club house and pool priv i leges, $75.000 firm . Kyger Creek Scflool District. Shown by appt. only cal l .446·9403. For sare by owner, 50 acres and 3 bdr . home, sma ll cash down, assume low in· t erest mortgage. Call 2569363 . ~ --------~- 3 bdr ., 2 bath, L R with iireplace, tamily room with wood burner, kitchen & dining room, city schools, 44il· 2003 before 1; 00. bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths, family room . Fu'l basement, garage. 949· I) 197 2 12x65 Schultz, 3 bedroom, · partially fur· nished, gas fleat, rented lot. priced on inspection, 304· 67$·2907. Lots & Acreage JS would you I ike to OWil a home of your own . We di·d n't have $10,000 for a down payment nor $5,000 nor even $1,000 . Do what we did Caii513·S92·?115. owner, 3 apartment hOuse on approx . 1 acre. Live in one, rent others to make your payment . Can be converted single home . City water, will consider land contract. 675-1883 9·5 p.m . BY -·~---...,-- ---- CO NTRACT -1 bedroom, full basement. workshop with attached shed, approx imately ' 'h acre. All excellent con· dition . $28,000·$1,000 down and 11 percent on · unpa id balance . $275 a month . In Racine area . 61A-949-2249 . Or rent-3 bedroom fur nished home on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level lot. 576 -2711 . .,-·~-r ·- ·~· · -- ...,-- HOUSE -M ea dowbrook Ad· dition. 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen· tral air, basement . 304-675· 1542 . SANDHI LL Road, Pt. Pleasant, 3 bedrooms. 11!2 baths. double garage . Owner will finance 1m· mediate occupanc v. 304· 67$-5817 . 3 bedroom older home, ap· prox. A acr es, 10 miles from town. Pl-,one 675·6597 . OWNER financing.· New counstruction, one acre long, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. living room with fireplace . At_tached garage, payments like rent. Nice low interest property. Phone 304-6753030 or 675-3431. · -----------· 32 Mobile Homes -------~--~ _ __,for Sale TRI -STATE · MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. Year end sale, pri ce reduced, usee! mobile homes. CALL - 446-3533. 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile homes. Call446-0175. 4 bdr . 2 l / 2 bath bi level with pool off Rt. 3~ . Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency. 446·3643. --------- FOR LEASE OR REN~ Modern 3 bdr. ranch near town. $300 per month, deposit & refere nc es required. Call STROUT REALTY 446-0008. we will be having several homes for rent; lease or lease with option to buy within the next few weeks. All over $200 per mo. & required references & deposits. For .more in· formation call Strout Realty 446·0008 . ,------· - - - - - - 3 bdr. house, 2 baths, fully carpeted, $300 plu s deposit, 35 Chillicothe Rd ., no pets Call 446·37.&8 or 256-1903. For sa le or rent. Lovely 3 bdr . hOuse in cou11try set· ting . Convenient to Gallipolis or Rio Grande. 216·734·3734, evenings . Unfurnished house for rent, 1 bdr.. $160 mo., dep. required , no uti_li ties paid, no pets. 57 Olive St. Phone 446·7886 . 7 rm . house in town. Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave., Ga llipolis. No phone calls. House tor rent. Call 3945. For rent 104 4th Ave. Small 2 bdr., no more than 2 adUlts. Call 446·2957. 2 mobile hqmes, 2 bdr ,, one double wide, one house . Calt675·3000 or 446-0682. 446-1294 . 1971 Kirkwood 12x65 two bedroom, air cond., awnino. on rented lot. Ph. 2 bedroom home in Middleport . Deposit required. Call614-'1'12-5914. 992-7721 . Available , 1 J)edroom apt. for rent. Contact Village Manor Apts., Micldleport. '1'12· 7787 . 2 bedroom furnished apt. 992-543.t, 992-5914 or 304-882- Early model Gravely trac·· tor with mower for sale, $900. Call446-1570, - - -- - - - - Mobile home. 2 bdr. fur· nished. in Cheshire. Ref . & dE!'P· ,required . Call 446- 4229. NQpels . Caii61H'I2-2749. 2 bedroom mobile home down Rt. 7, $125 per mo., aclultsonly . Cal1256-1157. 3 bdr .. 2 baths, approx. 4 112 mi les from Gallipolis, good ne ig hborhood, large lot, S175 mo .. dep required. Call446·2676 after 6PM. 2 bedroom furnished. Off Rt. 7; Pomeroy . $190 plus utilities, lawn care. S150 deposit. Available -Nov. 11 , 1981.614-985-3949 . ~ 2 bedroom twin single in 51 Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar Street. $200 · month plus Rodger's' Trading Post 92 Qlive St .. Gallipolis. Open 9·5, 6 days a week. Fur· niture, appl i ances, an · tiques. Sell, buy, & trade. EffiCiency rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason, WV. 773·5651. QU!;EN size early American hide· a· bed, prac tically new, $150. 304-675-' 614-263 -8322 266'1 . or 2396 . 1-614·263· IN Middleport. 2 bedroom, furnished · apartment. 1 sma ll child, 1-304-882-2.166. - - - - -- -IN Middleport . 2 .room efficiency apartrrient, 1-304- beclroom unfurnished apartment, adults only, located Gallipolis Ferry . 675· 1371 or 675·3812. FURNISHED apartment, Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light flousekeeping Park Central Hotel. 4:30PM. apt., For Sale: 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks. State an~ County ap· proved. Total weight 300 lbs ., Haul in your pick·up tru ck. Ron Evans Backhoe Service. located 3 miles South .of Jackson on St. Rt. Room & board for gentleman . For I ight work on farm . Reasonable . 7422266 . ;-_::.. =-==---=--..:.= ~ ~ pace for Rent 93 . 286-5930. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Rou·te 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call Riding lawh mower, ll· H· s, like new. Call256-6409 . 304675-16'1'1. Bumper Pool table solid slate top, cues & pool balls included. Call 446 ·4347 weekdays after 5. 304-675-2535. . - -- ---- - ---~ HouseAold Goods Sl 1371 or 675-3812. --~·- -··---- -,- 44 Furnished apts. nice, 1 bdr ., adults, steam heat, S220 utilities pd . Call 4464416 after 7PM . 256· 6$20. --·-~----...i---- ·Mobile home in city central air and heat, adults only, dep. 446-0318. 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furnished, HUO program, utilities paid, if qualified. · 304·675-5104 or 304-67$-7364. APARTMENT for Rent. Call 446-0390. s~-;.~u~n-ished - hou~--;~ adults only , Caii446·03J8. ·- --- - - - Furnished upstairs apt. 3 rms., and bath, adults only, no pets, clean . Call 44615·19. Nice 2 bdr. apt ., furnished. clean, Main St., Cheshire. References & security clep. Caii24S-5818 . Nice large, 3 bdr . apt . for rent in Rio Grande. Call 2 bdr., apt., large living room & kitchen, no pets. Call446-3937. toman, 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $795. Tabl es, $38 and up to $109. Hicle·a · · beds,$340., queen size, $380. Recliners. $175. to $295., Lamps from S18. to S65 . 5 pc. clifettes from $79., to $385. 7 pc ., $189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up to 149$. Desk SllO . Hutches, 1300. and $37$., maple . or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675:"", Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275. complet~ . Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, S58., firm. $68 . and $78. Queen r sets, $195 . 5 dr. chest s, 149. 4 dr . chests, S42. Bed frames, $20.and S25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinet· te chairs $20 . and $25. Gas or electric i'an~es, $295. Or· thopeclic super firm, $95, baby matresses. S25 & S35, becl frames S2Q, S25, & $30. Usee!, Ranges. refrigerators, ancl TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to Spm, Sat. 446-0322 GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Ap · pllances, 1918 Eastern Ave ., 446)398 . - ----·--- - - - USED REFRIGERATOR; electric range, as is; dinette set, 4 chairs .. Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 955 Second. Gallipolis. Call.utt· 1171. .. t----------.1..--""':--------1 They'll Do It Every Time 12 HP Wisconsin 1 cylinder engine with hydraulic pump. Ideal for wood splitter , $200. Call before 8 in morning, 245·55l5. - ----- - ---- Halley 's' Gun & Dog Suppl ies. L.R.R., Gallipolis, @hio. Just below Raccoon Bridge on State. Rt. 7. Ph . 256·6551. Open evenings 5PM to 9PM . This Week bargain's on hunting sup· plies & shot guns. Open Tues., Wed . & Thurs. 9AM to 9PM. Guaranteed rebuilt coon beams-S69 .95, rebuilt' dynalights ·SS.9S , Used wheat lights & chges 'guaranteed', King of Spor· ts feeds 25 per cent high protein -$19.00 per hundr . 21 ,per cent feed -S18:00 per hundr. tax inc. 3090. Hall'mark, 3 bdr., mobile home, furnished, under pinned, patio, porch In- 2 bedroom house In Letart Falls, Ohio. Dining room, flrer.tace, railge and David Brown tractor. 990 diesel, $1900. Sears gas wall furnace, 75,000 BTU . $150. 675·2283. Citation gas stove, needs 'hew thermostat, $50. Also Hotpolnt electric stove, needs new element $20 . 675- 7632. One 6 . inc I"! sandstone Fluestarter . Four tires and wh~ls for 67 Cutlass. 675· 1198. cows, will $35 truck In early spring; ................... • .L.O '-' • o-' ._., H ,o 7_1_ __ _~_u1o f~1a..!!_ ,_ -· 1978 Plymouth Volalre, 6 .cyl. Call379-2726. - -·-.------ - .. J976 F i!t, 4 dr. , 5 spcl., AM · - -- -- ~- FM radio, good cond., $1,300. Call 361 -0405 after 5PM. NEW boys bicycles·lO speed. 2·20". Phone 304-675· 1464. WINCHESTER 30-30 deer rifle, 304-67$-3$08. ll Building Supplies Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, win' dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Caii24S·5121. 3x6 picture window with screens, $35. Triple·track storm windows 28x46, $15.0() Call 367-0491 Kyger, Ohio. PeiSIOr Siile-- - - -- - - - - - - - - 56 ·- - ;- POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367- 7220. Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. ~lso AKC Reg. Oobermans. Call 446· 7795. Boarding and groomirlg. AK C Gordon setters, English ' Cocker Spaniels. 446-8535 or 446·7993. Cal1388-9190. Lump coal $45 for deliver. Firewood $30 T Qelivered . Have 3 male Cocker Spaniels to breed . 2 blonde, Call379-2617. 1 red, good blood line, AKC Black ,rod iron dinette chairs with red bOttoms & $:30 PM. tops, plush, good cond., $80. Call446·3'137. 2 Poodle puppies. 6 wks. old, 1 black. 1 silver. Call registered·. U6·9372 after ~---~---- after 4, 4~6-9219 . AKC Registered Chow puppies . Call 4461324. -------- Fi5h ·Tank and Pel Shl>p hOund registered. 614-949- · 2~13 Jackson Ave.. Pt. 2545 after 5 p.m. Pleasant . . 675·2063 . Mon., Thurs., I Fri. 11 to 6. Tues., 26' TROUTWOOD travel Wed., I Sat. 11 to ~. Check trailer and canip site on ourFi•h Special. Raccon Creek. Close to Ohio River. SSOO down. Owner will finance. 614·256- AKC 1216. pups, 304-895-39.58. Dachshund, Pomeranian and POOdle 1968 Dodge Polara, in gOOd cond., with new motor, 4 new tires. $150, Call 256· 17$0. 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix ex. cond,, 30,000 mUe:s, A/C, $5,000 . Call 24$-5575 after 5. 1979 DOdge Omni 024 auto., p.s., p.b., rear defroster, am-fm cassette, like new. $3,800 . 742'3154or'1'12-7467 . MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV. Phone 6751574 or 675·2881 . 71 CHEVROLET Caprice, one owner. clean, PS. PB, V·S. Mariorie Grueser, 304· 675-4207 . 10 speed boys bike, 26 Inch girls . bike with baby 29,000 miles, loacled, PS, PB, AC, AM·FM , cruise, two extra snow tires, clean·- no rust, $3,000. 304-67$-1311. 1974 Duster, good ' con· dition, AC, sunroof, 75 slant 6 engine, $900. or best offer, 304-67$ -5172 . -- -TrUCks foi- Sale - 72 . · --- -- - -- ~- ·-- -·--· 1971 pickup truck . First $500 gets it. 675 -1302 . 1979 CHEVY Custom, Deluxe 10 pickup, tilt bed, 28,000 miles, 2.t mpg, excellent condition, 304·675· 6813. . ·- - ·- • ·. -· . Vans & 4 W.O . - ----- ·-- ·-- ·- 77 Chevy 4x4 Cheyenne 20 needs some work. See at 105 Cedar St ., Gallipolis . Between now & 6PM. 1979 Jeep CJ7, 2$8 6 cyl., 4 spd., 28,000 miles, Renagade package, tilt steerilig and power steering, AM· FM 8·track. Call after 5 PM, 446·1092 or 446-1112. 1976 Ford window van, red & white: Must sell $1,900. Call646·4394. 1978 Subaru 4WD station wagon, body and engine need work; 4WD drive works excellent . $1.575 . cash or might take tractor , gravely or truck in on trade in . 614-992·72A7, ask tor Fred. 79 BRONCO, sharp, 304- Oak Firewood . Coli 6752757 after 4 pm . 011 stove wittl thermostat and blowers, 2 veers old. SlOO. 675-7142. . · AM-FM. stereo wlth. turn· table, 8-trock, 2 -kera. 1140. Kodak lnalomollc SIO. Bedroom suite, 304-773- 5505. llkt sacrifice, new, maintainance and remodel in g. Phone 388- City Painting commercial, : interior. exterior, paper ~ hanging, and texured · ! Ceilings. Ptl . 367·7784 or 367· God Wa Truat" t880 · Cll ill). GREATEST AMER- French f Residential, . MR. 'EM A CHOICE! THEY COULD STAY HERE ~· ltEEP TRE TREAS(gE . OR. LEIWE HERE WITIIOIJr IT! j7160. Call 446·2801 tor termite, roach, bird , rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas. THEY'VE UP TH'I$0tP, SEE?~ SO THEY'LL HAVE Pf.ENTY T' oo; KEEPI~' TI'EIR 6REEOY 6YEG Cltl EI/CII (!THEil! A & Home I-nsulation,•· '• inc. No Job to small or large. 2 yrs. experience & training. Work guaran· teed! save up toJO to 50 per cent on heating bills. Free estimates. Call 286·7171 or:·; c GENES CARPET Cleaning. Special rates for Nov. and Dec . only. Call now and $aYe. 61.4-992-6309 . LOCKSMITH Cll PROGRAM ' UNANNOUNCED 8:68 C1J CIN UPDAT! NEWS Residential, automotive. Emergency service. cawl - RON'S Television Set-vice. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola. Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576· 2398 or446·2454. ; F & K Tree Trimming, :stump removal. 675·1331. ·e•roofer, RINGLES'S SERVICE perienced mason, carpenter.. electrician, general repairs and ,-remOdeling. Phone 304-675· - ·~ -- _ - ·- -- --- ·-·'7·---MOtorCvCies- .----------- --~ -- For sale 197.t Honda 554, tow milage, extras, exc. 1needst' QO t'th' bath- room! Stark's tree trimming and removal . Insured. Phone 576·2010. Experienced carpenter available 10r home or business remodeling or new structures. Free· estim'ates. References.' • 67$·2440. HOME !lUI LDI NG-Compl ete housebuilding services from foundation to roof .. ' Local builder with best references will build to any stage or complete (ob. Also room -addltlons and remodeling . Call H . S. Roclevltch. 304-576-2730. WINNIE I SHOUUW'T.•• REALLY..- I!IUT 1 FINCI MY5ELF ~T/116 ALL TIE ATreNTION WINNIE A5 WINNIE'S tSIV/NG HER. Pktmbing & Heating ANt' l HAVE AlWAY5 SEEN 60 Ct05E, NOT ONLY IN ~~~~ OUR WORJ(IN6 lliclATION~IP. .• !JUT . · Rt/ENPS/ LATELY !>HE t70ESI'I'T SEEM TO HAVE MUCH PON'T WORRY. IfilL TELLS ME; ~NIE: IS IM· PRCMNcS !'AlLY. TIME FOR ME •. 5HE'6 I!IUSY SHE: WON'T I!IE DOIN6 OT)'41( iJHC'ER WINNIE'S F!ET MUCH THI~S! LON6ER. ~ARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ,•. Cor . Fourth and Pine · Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 1972 Volkswagen Bus . 882- 3145. ten feet! ~t.artecl! Pumps Sales and Service . 304-89$ -3802. . Excavating 84 ·- We've been an · hourqoinq Ciood! Just soweqet Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. $7 ,000. Coll304-773·5150. _.. _____ ·~-~ GASOLINE ALlEY 2088 or 675· 4560. 82 Siden· El~ctrlcal & Refrigeration street, low mileage, gOOd m Suzuki, ss!o, ',76 An unwed ,mother and formar Eastland student leaves her baby with Mrs. Garratt's girls, but when aha doesn't return to pick up tha ·lnfant the girls become concerned. C1J 700CLUB CIJ(!I)D THEFALLGUYColt rune into Problema when he's sent alter a Beverly Hilla con 1 man who has skipped ball and wanta to leave the U.S. with the loot. (60 mina.) D(JJ (JJ) NURSE When on a of tha.nurna at Grant Memorial Ia accuaed of giving a patient the wrong medication, Mary rlaka her career bytrting to clear the nurse's reputation. (80 mine.) Cll VIETNAM V!TIRANI: A MATTEROFLIFEANDDEATH Thla special block of program· mlng Include a reports on aervlce ~ related e.;n.o tlonal problema. ttle ·urowlng percentage of val a in the prison populatlona,andtwoprograms; 'frank: A VIetnam Veteran' and 'Warrlora' Women' . ® HOLOCAUST·THI! SURVIVORS GATHER: A LOOK BACK This documentary profllea the World Gathering whlchtookp1aceinlaraeldurlng mid· JUna, 1981 . Hig hlight& Include opening ceremonies at Yad Vaahem, the Holocaust • Memorial Center, ceremonies honoring the one and a half mllllon children ala in by the Nazia, and an addrtea by Prime Minister Begin . (&0 mlna.) e:30 CIJeC!lLOVE,SIDNEYWhon his bullding goes co·op, Sidney Shorr buya the apartmer~t he haallved In all hialifeao that he and Laurie Morgan and her claughter, Patti, will keep their he Ieima that the home, then _ board haa adopted a no· reetdan.19hlldren resolution. 10:00 Cll e CD QUINCY While ona luxurious ooHn crulae, Quincy muat try to aolve what aeeme llka an epidemic of violent deatha without benefit of hi a eophla1icated pathology toola. (60 mlna.) (Pt. I of a two-part !21aode) C!J MOYlE ·(8U8PEN8E)" ''Good GUWI Black" Cll ill) D SEWING Machine repairs, Pomeroy. 992-2284. JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service, , commercial, Industrial. Phone 882·2079. General Houllnp JONES BOYS WATER SERVfCE. Coil 367-7471 or 367·0591. . 10:30 , Auto P1r11 · - &·ACCHJ- . CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Busher 600, olio Auto porto, oulo rOJNIIr, ..xaphone. Ca11416-~1. wrecker ltrvlce, buy automobiiH, radloton 1111d batteries. 416-7717. . For 1111 tr Trlilt Sf TOPPER for 6 ft. DatSun lruck, <;all 304-675-5104. MOWREYS UDhota!lry Rl. PICKUP foolbox, I ft. toP- 11101112~. Pl. Pitlllnl, 304per, 304-675-3915, 675-4154. ' THAi FAI FOOL WE16H? . ICHIPUC I () () I Msrier. A .. KI ·1 I d Yeseray w.. IlliG OUT AIIIRICA ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRIIIENTe I HOW MUCH C70E5 ) K Now arrange the eirdad letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above ~artoon . I l l I 1-( I I ] " (AnswBfstomorrow) Jumbles: HIKER - DUNCE ARCTIC PARDON , Answer: "In what state are most people born? "THE NUDE" BRIDGE . Good day or bad day? • By Oswald Jocoby aad Alaa SO.Otal · NORTH If an expert expects a llnesse to lOBe, he will ·still take it U no otber play will The answer is a 11-ll-11 • ... 8 53 .61 t AJ 8 2 +QJ& EAST WEST tJ9<2 +Q 10 ., 3 2 .KQJI08 t K 53 t4 +85132 +K97 around to find lhat other play lirsl. On a &ood day llouth wlll lind the king of diamonds to his left and make a lot of no-trump. Today isn't a good one. South ducks two hearts but wins the third one. Then he loses the diamond finesse to East and a club comes back. Good day or bad day, South does not expect ·that tho club finesse wid succeed. Is there any play to make his contract U West holds the king of clubs? · SOUTH tK 7 6 ..... 5 • Q 10 9 7 6 • ... 10 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Wet! Nor&b East Pass Pass Pass lt 2t resound~ ing "yes." · If West holds four or five spades, the diiunond suit will squeeze him out of either his spade guard or the king of . _ Opening lead: IPK . clubs or force him to throw all bis hearts. Soutb takes his ace of clubs and runs the diamonds. West must make four discards. The lint three are ...,. One clllb one apade and one heart. The fourth is · impossible. If West discards his lui heart, South simply leads bis 10 of clubs and sets up a club trick in dummy. If he throws the king of clubs, South maes an overtrick. he ebucka . another spode, declarer makes three spade lricks. Bad day or not, South bas made his game. u dl t.tsM• VJ."' lo, tHOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 "The Forsyte 1 Brazilian -" dance 2 As an estimate 5 Musketeer 10 U.S. labor leader, J.W.- 3 Lose 4 Hearty drink 5 Put on guard 11 Split 12 Speck of dust 6 Beverage 13 "- Can Wait" 7 Enjoy the edge 8 Act as caretaker 9 D.C. VIP 11 Suit Auw.er up god (studied) Grew Z8 Clocking toward device evening 2jl Talmadge Z3 Tippler's 30 German city zt Thunder 26 - zz 14 Except 15 For each 16 Generation 11 Godless one 19 Exclamation measurement entreaty 35 Chemical 20 Salamander 15 Dock 24 Winery suffix 21 u . Kojak 18 In balance item 38 Exclamation 22 Let down 24 Hurrah 25 PresenUy 26 Simpleton 21 Thrice (La!.) 28 Downpour 31 German river 32 Sign, as a contract 33 Spanish composer 34 "-for Sergeants" 38 Italian bell town 37 Eaten away k;+--+-!-+4- 38Down .39 Postpone 40Remote 11 -11" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXll II LONGFELLOW One letter almply stands for anothor. In this sample A II used lor the lhree L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, . apoalrophes, tho length and formation of the words are all . hinlo. Each day lhe code letters are dillerent. ,o:.. ~i'IJ~WZL :::D=!::: 17•·---~U~pi!O!!!!;l!!&l!!!fJ'!!:l._ _ TRl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Ave., Galllpoll&. 446·7833 or 4<46 ·1133. . · l tSLUTES . 10:10 IJ<l8111YI!NINO NIWII · NOW HAULING house coal & llmHtone for drlvewova. Call tor estimates 367-7101. - . DYNASTY Tho courtroom Ia atuni'led by the verdict at BlakeCarrlngton'a trial . (60 mlna.) • Cllllal SHANNON Having traneferred to San Franolaco, · after the untimely death ol hla young wife, plalnclolhea deteotlva Jack Shannon retuma to New York to clurhla nama of coercion. &tara: Kevin Oobaon, Charlie Flalda . emlere; 80 mlna.) NEWS . IO:H Cllll UPDAT! NEWS service. Authorized Singer 5ales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, 15 · WD!lln.•ACTSDf'LII'I ~Q78 cond., S8$0. Call446· 001~. ---- ----· ---- who poaaeaaea aetonlahlng knowledge about Relph' a auper-eult , sets Hinkley and Maxwell on a chaaethrough Las VeQ!.!1.{1!10 mine,) D ClJ tm MR. MERLIN Cll MARK RUSSELL COMEDY SP!CIALina1iveVeleran' a0ay special from the stage of the Katharine Cornell Theater at the Stale University of New '(ork.Mark Ruaaellpokea tun at the polltl caleata bllahment with his unique blend of zany song-filled aatire. ® RAIIBLlN' 1:05 C1J MOYlE ~MYSTERY) '"l'o ''Murder On Tha Orient Expreu.. 1974 8:30 DCiltm -RPIN CINCINNA· TITheataffundrgoeaanldentity crisis when Mr .·Carlaon and Jennifer take over Herb's Job during his hoapitallzatlon. and Johnny changes hla name to avoid having hla bonae broken. ~0 -mlna.) Service. t J ) . · ii work, but he sure looks ICAN HERO A dying billionaire, ANNIE '-------------------- Service. Larry strlcker . 675·558Q:. reasonable. 3room, bedroom -· tamnv I 314 balh, 2 car lllflae, central heal and 1li'. Goacllocallon near '*PIIIl ln Sunldal · Subdlvl-. Col1416-3617. . 7891. ton , .t·wheel drive, 4 spd., power steering, 28,000, g .c., ex. cond. Call675-6367. · will in concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors a'hd etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367· 1980 Chevy Scotsdole 3 /4 ex. cond . 1981 LeeNee motor cycle traller, $300, Lowery plano console con- BORN LOSER BING'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION · SpecialiZirlll BACKHOE and Seplic tank ·1991 RM cert, PAINTING - interior and exterior , plumbing , rooting, some remodeling. 83 ONE mole Beagle, 304-675- Mu&ICII lnslrumonh CON ·· 882-2079. cond ., $400. Coll446: 1~95. 57 WEATHERALL CRETE - quality and ser· vice, call675·1582. 1977 CHRYSLER Newport, AKC Cocker Spaniel pups, partl colors, 675-5126. · ~lS.I. ' 286-5740. 1975 Hondo XL 100 ·troll or Discontinued cabinets, top, stove, hood, sink. $1200. Dale's Kitchen Center. 675- ffi Call446-2107. 9326. 895·3550, ask for Tony. Chow CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets . Free estimates. 1975 Mustang PS , PB , auto . Caii2A5·5669. 73 --------· ~MPIRES' CUBAfol TRIP.. THERE~ SO\\&THI!JS FISHY HER&. · FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home . DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL. AKC black Chow puppies, CFA ENTERTAINMENT TONICIHT C!J HAPPY DAYS AGAIN aCIJ TICTACDDUCIH Cll -®. MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT ill) NEWS lllle IIUPPI!TSHOWGueal: .,lean-Pierre Rampal. 7:06 C1J CAROL BURN!TT AND FRII!NOS Gu ..ta: Dick V.n ~ Tony Randall. 7:30 w YOU ASKED FOR IT ANOTHER UFE . (J).CIJ FAMILYFEUD C!J LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY Cll NIGHTLY BUSINESS . REPORT ill) RICHARD SIMMoNS SHOW ®QUILTING ill) • ENTERTAINMENT TONlCIHT 7:31 ~ SANFORD AND BON 7:118 CBN UPDA T! NEWS 8:00 • (!) REAL PEOPLE A reunion ol lhe 18-16 crew of the U.S.S. Le~~;lngton , a profile of Quarda at the tomb of the unknown aoldklr ,and a look at a group ol Navajo Indiana who devlead a aecret code during World War II that wae never broken. (80 mine.) C1J NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (!] IIOYIE ·(COMEDY) ,:', "In Mef<IT TO COV&It THE; ,JMr'~~f 1182 , 1974 Buick limited, '$1.000. Call-146·7247. 81 DODGE colt, less than 3,000 miles, must sell, 40 ONE co,mmode & . mpg plus, 304-675·23A3 or lavoratory $30.00. One 6.008 67$-2834 . cu. ft . Kenmore freezer $100. cal1304-675-4001. iljE earro!f OF ceilings, comand residential, free es1i mates . Call 256- ClJ B059.VOU' VIHSOT TO \>IVE ME THE M5113N· l'U. GET TO mercl~l I I K (] !2Pether. 20 yrs. exp . Caii388-96S2. load. Call675·1828. For sale firewOOd. Split, stackecl and deliverecl. $30 a large pickup load. Call 4 refr gator Included. 1125 . P!~S deposit. 1-216-532-3543. freshen blouse, complete. Size 10, . 675-7148. call 446-9340. stock 115. Pnone 304-675-1114. , BRIAR.PATCH KENNELS carriege, gOOd condition. of sizes and floor plans delivered & installed. French City Mobile Home, Inc. ' Two BROWNIE oulflt, jumper, HILLCREST KENNEL -' 1972 Datsun truck, tomatoe or tObacco planter, 3 pt. hitch, 8 ft. camper. top, Bluetlck female coon 675-2347. Hereford bull,. gentle, 304- pm . $24,500. Phone 379·2617. -------Locust Posts. 992-6102. Polled JOA-.f58-184M. Himal.a yan, Persian ' and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 3844 after 4 p .m . Model 94, Winchester 30-30 r i fle lever action w/ .carr:-ying case. Like new . Caii-UIJ-1956 after 5PM. REGISTERED One 2 year Old Slmmental bull. Call 773-5770 after S LUMP coal S.t5. ton delivered . Firewood 530. ton delivered. 30.&·675·7199. CAPI'AIN EASY STUCCO PLASTERING 1 KING model9901 8 coal & wood burner with blower & shaker grate, used 1 year. Patriot Home Builders will now builcl a 3 bedroom fully carpeted and finished home on your lot. Only Nov. 15. Call614·9~9 · 2849. Misc. Merchandlce Oak Firewood Firewood for sale, mixed hard woods, ~elivered and stacked . Caii245-926A. 992-7479 . S4 Firewood·split, delivered Rabbits, mixed breeds. and stacked. Mixecl wood Fry size , .10 weeks . old. $65 per core! or SJ5 per half $3.00. $16-2125. cord. Hardwoocl $75 per core! or $40 per half core!. Call for q'u otes on large · Four 14 inch Cragar wheels to fit Chevrolet. Two 13 inquanities. Phone 245·5478. ch mud and snow tires. Ml Military Rifle 30·06 1100. New woodburning ad·on Call 895-3638. lurnance, . still In factory carton, heats large home, Us~ tires . Hanshaw's, $4$0. Caii2S6-1216 . Lucas Lane Road. 675·7360. Mor:e than 100 pieces of brown underpinning for a mobile home, used just one year. A seven and one half feet by 58 .inch Wide oval rug, and white uniforms· size9-10. Call.u6·3065after 304-89$·43$0. 45 . 54 ~~M~i"'-sc~·'.!.M~er'-!c'-'n~a~n~d~ic~ec.._ ONE bedroom, adults only, fu rnished, you pay utilities, TWO be·d room trailer , 304· .-.ousehold Goods deposit. 1·614·263·8322 or 614 ·263·2669 . TWO bedroom, furnish ed, $150. monthly plus utilities, ·MOBILE home space in Pt. water paid, Glenwood~ 304· Pleasant, large lot , garoen spot:• free water & sewage. 576·2441 or 576-9073. ~- " ~~~i~~~~~~~l~S~~~~~~~~l 614·446·8221 or 614·245·9484. Livestock · Young Tom Turkey's. Call 446-9807 after 4PM. c,....,..,_.,. =.=~ TWO bedroom mobile Jlome in Mason, adu Its only, no pets, 304-675· 1452. Call388-9857 . textured '3 '~ t (l). · =:.::...~-·-- - EVENING 7:00 PMMAGAZlNI! Cll BIBLE BAFFLE (!] HEPBURN AND TRACY Documentary atudy Gf the relatlonehip betw..n Kathar· lne ....pbumandSpencarTrecy, Including cllpa of tt1elr fllma JIM MARCUM Roofing 614-'1'12-2878 before 6 p.m . APARTMENTS, mobile homes , houses , Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. WIDNE80AY NOV.11 1 1t81 Improvements spouting and siding. JO years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling. equlpmont. 304-895·3892. Apartments. 675-5548 . ~ STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 NEW iclea 2 roW picker sheller, narrow row. New Holland grinder & mixer #352. Also straw·ottler farm One and two bedroom apartments. Adults preferred, no pets, references. Inquire tour JumbiN, ono -~~~ otdiiiC]<Jare. 10 form Home 11 Coll388-9093 after 5. 882-2$66 . 2 bedroom unfurn. mobile home on Geo rg es Creek Rd . Ref. & dep . required. Caii4A6·4229. -- _, Farm Equipment Tr.oy bllt compQSter rota . tiller, 6 horse, exc . . cond. double house. 2 bedroom furnished . Deposit requried . Adults preferrecl. Television· JJtg-~!*T~W:Oa!.".: u......-• • -Oidintry-. VIeWing (jz'f I () .. ·- --,---- · ... ..-.".... <J ,, 1/::r IS stalled from 5200-1230. Auto Trim Center, 4<16-1968. -............... . ·~ Auto Repair work. ' Insurance work welcome • . sunroofs In· ;;: :4 .. :~·;: :::.;.. __ .,, 77 ouollty AulobodY & Point 2716 "1 2318. rooms and bath. full basement, natural gas fur· nt~ce . Starn winclows and doors . SOme insulation . All new paint . Stove & refr:-igerator furnistled. 992· cluded. Call 388-8469 after 2 bedroom , unturn. mobile home on Rt. 35. Ref . & dep. required . Call 446· 4229. ----~--- 1 Fruit & V19tttbleJ CORN$2.75 bushel, 304-675· 2 bedroom all electric ran· ch style home. 1 mile from Racine. References and deposit required. Available 615·~139 after 5:00. MOBILE HOME ADD-AROOM. Complete selection l bedroom apts. lvellable at Riverside Apts. Equal OppOrtunity Housing. Call Nice 2bdr., home home in · Twin single, large rooms city, adults, no pets. Call and· yard. Pt. · Pleasant. Deposit and references. 1· "6-0958. 446· 614-682-70$6. 29$7',\ $3,795. Call446-3547. 1903. 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., in Crown City, Ohio. Call CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. qx50 Kentuckian, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, good condition, new carpet, only 2 bclr. trailer will - be available Nov. 7. Adults only, no pets, 322 Third Ave. Call 446 ·3748 or 156- furnished or unfurnished, loc ated Camp Conley. 675- Houses lor Rent 41 3 brd ., 2 bath , tri-level , gas heat, rural water. Call .u6· 12X6S mobile home, 21ots in Plantz Subdivision. Call 5I fOr Rent LAYNE ' S FURNITURE 2 bedroom mobile home, . Sof'a , chair, rocker, ot· 446-7$72 . $. 2 b.d r. mobile home, tQtal electric, 2 112 miles pa.s t Holzers on 160, $175. Call 675-4088. 2079. LAND 3 bdr., double wide, c·onvenient location in City limits, furnished, new car pet & drapery throughout, all gas, all utilities paid ex' cept electric, no pets, no more than 4, ref . & dep. req . $350 per mo. ca ll 4463$47 . MOBILE home located in 2 bdr. mobile home on Camp Conley, extra nice · Roush Lane, Cheshire, new and clean , phone 304·895· lot. Caii304-77H882. 19n Grandeville 14 x 70, 3 bedroom mobile home, priced tor quick sale . 304· Homes tor Sale 31 1971 Oarian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Crown Haven,'·u x. 65 with a x 10 expanclo, 3 bedrooms. 1973 . Utopia 12 x 65,·2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 1A x 60, 2 bedrooms. B 11• S Sales, Inc . 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt . Pleasant, WV . Phone 675·442A . Apartmemt 44 2.166. 3'167. Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA·VA Financing Loan Rep. Cookie Krautter (304)675·3473. 23 Mobile Homes for Rent Gallipolis, 1 bedroom t'u rnlshed and · set up. I mmedlate ocTV service calls . Call 992- cupancy . $5,250. In Country 2034 . Also used color TV for Mobile Home Park . 992· sale. 7479. 21 Houses for Rent 41 vember 11 1911 ...... . , t:30 'IMITOIIKIIIT8HOW •11111 Rloh. (IDmlna.) ANOTHIII...t':ow 55 • -· '"-~ UM . Z PS P J·N FA C PW LATaMOV.WKRP In Clnalnnatl: 'Tornado' A "'""'clohltaCtociiMatlondonly Jennifer, an expert at MOUth to m - -olt8tioft, 1e able to ...... CRYPTOQ\TOTES UJ NGBF OWPYHFVTF, HFJ JNFUA EGWVHFC DGATGAFJ MSHHFA HUTNJ Y•lerday11 Cryp""'uole: IF YOU WOULD RUlE. THE WORLD QUIETLY, YOU MUST KEE'P IT AMUSED.-EMERSQN " . �c Page-16 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy parade set President sees hard times next ·few inonths I WASHINGTON.(AP)- President Reagan, predicting an economic upturn by sununer, says the government "must stiffen its spine and not throw in the tOwel" on his program of tas and budget cuts. .. · While conceding the nation faces "hard times" in the coming months, Reagan Insisted at a nationally broadcast news conference Tuesday that "our · plan for economic recovery Is sound." " I am determined to stick with it and I will not be and stay on deterred by temporary economic changes or short-tenn political ex· pediency," he declared. course In the meantime, however, Reagan vowed to veto any budget· busting legislation and refused to endorse a Senate Republican plan seeking higher taxes over the next three years to balance the budget. The president admitted ~hat govern- Will hake pies Members of the Conununity Wives Club of Chester will hake pies for residents for Thanksgiving, Cost will be $3 for pumpkin and $3.50 for apple. Orders must be placed by Friday, Nov. 20, and may be placed by calling 980-3951, 985-4327 or 98S4l06. ment red ink probably ciin't be eliminated by 1984, as he promised, and said It shouldn't be done with tas inc~. Dr. Davis C. Middleton, 83, of 625 Ridgedale Road, died on Oct. 23 at the Miami Valley HospitaL He was the youngest son of the late Thomas and Jennie Davis Middleton and graduated from Middleport High School. , , , He is survived by his w1fe, Charltote M., a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Carey of Kettering; two sons, Thomas M. of Scottsdale, . Arizona; and David C. of Trotwood; ' a sister, Mrs. Vivienne Waddel~ Middleport, 11 grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren. He was a graduate of the Hannemann Medical College and a practicing physician in Dayton for over 50 years. He was a member of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Silllwater Lodge No. 606, F. and A. M., Scottish Rite, Antioch Temple Shrine Royal Order of Jesters, the Montg~mery County and the Ohio State Medical Societies. Graveside services were held at the Memorial Park Cemetery with the Rev. Edward A. Puff officiating. . Vernon Howell Vernon R. Howell, 88, Beech City, Ohio former Meigs County resident, died 'ruesday night at the Massillon Community Hospital following a lenghty illness. Mr. Howell was preceded' in death think we're going to see a pickup in the ecoaomy... in apring or (at) the latest early sununer." Senate I>emof;rala, however, accused Reagan of deliberately deceiving the public about . the economy. Sen. Ernest Ho11lnga, DS.C., said the admlnlatration Is pursuing an economic , policy that amounts to the "Hoover noiiSelllle that prosperity is just around the comer.... Jusl wait until next He said he will defer until January his own specillc proposals for $3 billion in selected tas increases and $2.6 billion in cuts in goVernment benefit programs, while pushing for 12 percent cuts in other non-defense spending. Reagan acknowledged that his ad· ministration had not anticipated the spring." recession that is wrecking .his On other topics at his fifth news economic forecasts but maintained conference since moving into the · White House, the president: · that it isn't his fault. "Our program has only been in ef· -Refused to back off an earlier fect for some 4ll days," the president comment that sparked widespread said. ''And you can't cure 4ll years of protest In Europe, saying he sliD problems in that short time. But we believes it Is possible for a batbelieve we've laid a firm foundation tlefield exchange of nuclear for economic recovery in 1982....I weapons to occur without triggering global war. -Complslned that the news media exaggerated reports of dlacord among his foreign and defense ad· visers following an allegation by Two defendants were fined in the Secretary of State Alexander M. court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hof- Haig Jr. that an unidentified•White fman Tuesday night. They are John House official was trying to dlacredit K. Thomas, Bidwell, $225 and costs, him. "We are not in disarray with and three days in jail, driving while regard to foreign policy," he said. intoxicated, and George McDaniel, 11 We're a very happy group." Middleport, $50 and costs on two -8aid he had no answer to disorderly manner counts. whether there is a NATO contingency plan to fire a nuclear warning shot in the event of conventional war in Europe. Haig said last week that there was such a plan; Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said there wasn't. by his parents, Charles and Bertha Two fined in mayor's court Area deaths Dr. D. C. Middleton Wednesday, November 11, 1911 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio l Bailey Howell, his wife, Esta Howell, one brother and two sisters. In recent years he attended the Dundee Church of God also the ·Second Wesleyan Church of Canton. He is survived by daughters, Kathleen Poulton, Canton, and Mrs. George (Opal) Caruthers, Beech . City; one son, Roy V. Howell, Laurel Cliff; 10 grandchidren; 26 great grandchidren; seven great great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Robert McGee. officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home after I p.m. Thursday. Seven forfeit h()nds Seven defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They Include James Jones, Mid· dleport, $50, posted on a charge of disturbing the peace; Roger Hysell, Pomeroy, $50, contempt of court; Michael Salser, Tuppers Pis ins, $38, speeding; Robert Hysell, Pomeroy, $50, disorderly manner; Theodore Woods, Middleport, $50, speeding; Keith Lynch, Middleport, $53, running a red light, and William Osbor· ne , Middleport, $34, speeding. · Senate... (Continued from page I) vocates who opposed the earlier measure may be persuaded to vote for the new one because the committee adopted the better funded House education package - a $750 million biennial increase compared to $625 million the ·Senate had approved. .Tax provisions in the bill, which to ' reach the Door of the two chambers either late today or Thursday, include a one-cent hike in the sales tas and language that will apply the sales tas to cigarettes, repair work, and home installation materials. The IIUiual Cbrtatmaa parade to kick otf tbe Ulll holiday in the village of Pomeroy will be held Friday, Dec. 4, at 6 p.m., It was decided at the 11000oluncheon of the ·Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce held 'l'lle8day at the Meigs Inn. The parade will also ,.elcome the arrival of Santa Claus who. will be stationed oa the stage in the upper parking lol Following the parade, . Santa will pass out treats to the youngsters. • The chamber diBcussed a Christmas promotion presented by John Kerr. The Christmas prorlllltion will be sponsored by some 24 merchants. ' Merchants will appear on WMPO Radio ani! select names, two a week beginnlng Dec. 12, with the winners to be IIUIOWlced inunedlately, No purchase will be necessary to participate in tbe promotion. Members also dlacussed a Christnewspaper campaign whereby merchants will collectively advertise promoting one or more items. A decision on this will be madelster. In other business it was agreed to ' hold the annual Big Bend Regatta on June 24 through the 'll next year. Attending were Jim Frecker, president; Johil Anderson, Susan Baer, ·secretary; Paul Sinnon, Bill Quickel, Kerr, Jack Bailes, Joe Clark, Bruce Teaford, and Fred Utility, •• __...:(=Con:=tlnued::::::.::trom:.::::=:pag::;e~l)_ __ the entire bill in one month. Gebbardt' explained that utility CG01p8llie8 bave the right to c!Uconnect sas·or electric once the bill ts two montho In arrean If 11011111 payment plan II not worked aut ~)&. tween the conawner and the uUIIty. During the tlft&.molllh winter period, Dec. I through Feb. 21, the C9118umer has the right to choolle one 0( two payment plana: one-tldrd of tbe total bill owed including the current bill and any past due amounts, or 15 percent of the monthly household income If it Is less than on&-tblrd of the total bill. Outalde of the winter period, consumers have a right to a minimum payment ' c}Qen by tbe company. Tbe two plans are DnHizth .of the put due IIIIOUIIt pl• tbe ~ bill; or one-third of the totaliJIIOUIIt owed Including tbe put due amount Plus tbe current bill. Gebhardt l8id that utWty ~ paniel are required to give the con-· swner Information on payment plans If they are contacted. He also advised tbet there JDIIIt be a 14 day notice before anything .can be lhut otf. He further said that medical certification that shut otf would be especially dangei'OWI to a con- • swner's health can be secured from a physician and be applicable for 30 days before service Is disconneCted. r--.-----:-------.,:_---:--------::--::-Thi1 18 Our •• • mas Final Going Out of Business SALE . Crow. ' Halt..• (Continued from page I) Middleport, payable in two annual installments atiO percent interest. Charles Blakeslee, director of the county planning commission and James Jenaings of Jennings and Associates mel with the lloard to discuss Jenaings emplyment for consultant services. The board agreed to hire the Jennings finn from Nov. 10 through Dec. 31 at a fee not to exceed $1,000. Also meeting with the board was Phil Roberts, county engineer, who dlacussed various highway projects. The board granted pennlssion to Joan Tewksbary and Maida Mora 10 attend a TB seminar in Cambridge . ,. on Dec. a. Novem er 12-19 SCAVENGER HUNT IUDS TAKEN ON AU FIXTl'RES & CABINETS The Sewing Cente~ ·== =-=== on I he "T'' in Middlt'port, Ohio David was Employment appointed to ' serve on Koblentz the Regional r ------------------------and Training CounciL Attending were Henry Wells, president, Richard Jones and David Koblentz, commissioners, Mary Ho~tter, clerk and Martha ChaJII. hers. · . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SALE Eckrich Bulk WOMEN'S UNIFORMS SMOKED SAUSAGE •••••••••~~ .. 51.97 Eckrich 1 Lb. FRESH ROLL SAUSAGE ... ~~!'. s1.99 Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••• ~ •••••••~~·. 51.39 I • I I I This 3 piece meal inc l ~~es: FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT-ING COLONEL'S CHOICE . • 3 pie<e5 of ch icken IOngmal Rectpe 1 lb. Kraft Parkay Quarters lb Gentlemen's Dress Casuals MMGARINE 7 . 16 oz. Kraft Single American Sliced or Edra Crispy) Sl,99 Bap APPLES Bag Bf _...,r,~ Cole Slaw • Roli • Potatoes and gravy G~ l 3'1b. Winesap or Rome all 111 1~ lor only s 1.99. Lhnlt II'' ~ ~u~!"}rll-":1 Good unl~ n"tomt< lot mmbiM(J!ion wh i tt / dar~ urdet~. Cr1stomer all a~pl ~t abk 'ille_' IH Of ff R EXPIK[!:i llilt:MIItll .H . 196 1. pa~ 111\1~ (UIIptm gulld unly ~~ K~IIIIIC k) ftied Chi(ke11 S\Utt.lli ~\Cd in II\ I~ ~d . l CHEESE Pk9- i 10 oz. PuPAil§~ BIRDSEYE .STRAWBERRIES ~-------­ coupons good only at stores listed below: Hush merge your lifestyle 9r BEEF NOODlE 'SOUP •••••• ~ •• ., TOMATO JUICE ..................~:~.Br 16 oz. Del Monte ·can 7fte -.PEAR HALVES ..................... '• Junior sizes'S to 15, misses sizes 6 to 20 and half sizes 141/2 to 2W2. 100% polyester or poly cotton blends. Choose from pantsuits, dresses, lab coats, slacks or smocks. All white. SEBRING BROWN PEWTER . 30 oz. Jdbby's PUMPKIN PIE MIX• 2 CansFor 51 40 oz. SHOWBOAT POR~-N-BEANS ~:~ 9r 15 01. Everybody likes to leel go0d about the way he looks . Whether you 're off to a show or getting ready for the olfice . And the way you dress is an importan t part of rt. These Hush Puppies'' casuals have ju st the right blend of style and co mfort to make you look and feel your best every tim e you slip them on . Made for today' s lifestyles and priced for today's budgets . Lavawars For Christma AlwiJI Welcome -HARTLEY SHOES INC. 9·5 Dally, tU 8 Fri. tf2·5272 ' •15.00 Unifouns .... ~·~ ..SALE · *19.00 Unifu1i1S .........,SALE '25.00 UnifuliiS ..... .... . SALE '2800 UnibliiS•.•• ...... SAU •12.00 •15.20 izO.OO sn• . POMEROY, OH IO: 228 W. Main St. BELPRE. 01110: 2500 Washi ngton Blvd. RIPLEY. WEST VIRGINIA: 502 S. Church S1· 103!• 02. Campbell's 46 oz. Golden Isle 210 E. Main IS199 JPIECE DEL MONTE SPINAcH ... 2 / 51.09 10 oz. Vhlnne · S , Can 129 PORK BARBECUE.............. • 6111 OL Star Kilt . atUNK TUNA ...~ ............'.~'! 51.29 · 4 Rot! l"ac~t Gohltll tsle . ·, · TOILET nSSUE .•.••..•.••.•..•!~~.. ~rl!' •• '4.79 Pkg. R!ntucky Fried Chicken® 1\DVERTI SI NG SUPPLEMENT TO : Daily Senti nel . Jackson t1erald. Pttrker ~b ur g SentineL Ravenswood News � 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 11, 1981 howell middleton