http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3269125b3f805eb8815d87ded756128a.pdf 865c615f8030fcff172041c2f64a1023 PDF Text Text 7.- .. - . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel Council approves dates for Pomeroy events Brown, Pfeifer urge unity at Gallia Republican affair Ohio guberna torial candidate urged Ga llia Coun tv Republica ns to vote the GOP ticket in Nov~mix'r to help r~t a bl ish wha t h~ ca lled " the domina nce of Columbus·· ov~r " the oppress ion of Was hingto n." Brown mad ~ his rem a rks Satur· da)· a t the county's Republican rail)', hd d at th~ Ga llia County Jun· ior Fairgrounds . Ec hoing basic elem ent s of the N~w Federa lis m . the nine· term Ur· ba na congrffisma n said this year's ~ l <'C tio n is importa nt "because the role of sta te governme nt in helping people solve problems has never been so crucial. " W~'re seeing th~ return of sta te and loca l government, ra the r tha n the tre nd of thdedera l government unwlwly making decisions." he said . Brown said priorities would bees· tablis hro if he was elec ted to help bring a bout economic regeneration, put a st ronger ~mphas is on educa· tion a nd training, and dea l harshly wi th crime . Am ong the ideas he threw out to the nearly :m people a ttendlng the ra lly lncl uded retra ining highly skill ed workers who have lost thetr job> because thetr skills are no longer viable in the workforce. Blue-<"ollar workNs on welfare du~ to layoffs could be put to work C larmc~ .' Brown repairlng the state's highways and bridges, thus enabling a double return on tax dollars spent on welfare and also answerlng the s tate's obli· gat ion for interior upkeep. "Ctime Is an economic depres· sa nt on this state ," Brown said. "We' re going to lnslst on tough laws and their enforcement." He cited the death penalty and stiffer DWJ penalties as examples. Brown rejected charges the na· tion'seconomic ills areal! President Reaga n's fault, and blasted his Democra tic opponent, former Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste, for advocatlngpol· icies of the 1900s which Brown claimed has Ohio in Its present circumstances. "Here in Ohio, when he had the opportunity to address these problems, I know of no ideas and no job> crea ted or proposed," Brown com· mented. "I've heard nothlng ln seven debates to indicate Dick Celes te has changed any of his ideas since he served with (ex-Governor) J ack Gilligan and unde r I Pres!· denll Jimmy Carter. "He is trying to use the despair of those he he lped to lose job> help him get a job," Brown charged. Brown said Celeste has shown a consistent record of sub>tituting local control ln · favor of federal regulation. State Sen . Paul Pfeifer of Bucy· By KATIE CROW Trick-or-treat night in Pomeroy wlll be held Oct. 29, from 6-7 p.m., and open house of thenewcltybullding wlll be held Oct. 31 from 2-4 p.m. , POmeroy Council said Monday night. The siren will sound to bring an end to trick-or-treat activities. In charge of the open house wlll be Betty Baronlck, council chairman, and councilmen Bruce Reed and BUI Young. Young asked If any progress had been made on lnstalllng an underground gasoline tank behind the . new ~lty building. Young said It would cost the city less money if they had their own supply of gasoline. Necessary regula· Uons wlll be checked into. ' Young told council he attended a coalition meetlng and advised that coalJtlon representlves will meet with Columbia Gas Co. to barter and negotla te gas rates. He said the meeting wlll be held sometime next week, and indicated gas rates won't be as large as proposed. ' John Anderson suggested a weight limit be placed on Union Avenue. Mayor Clarence Andrews informed council there Is a weight llmlt of 3,<XXl pounds on all streets, except Main. rus, runnlng against Howard Mel· zenbaum for Melzenbaum's U.S. Senate sea t, also spoke briefly to the gathering, taklng swipes at his opponent. Pfeifer, who appeared Saturday at the Meigs Fatrgroundssaid, "The Issues are easy," he said. "His record, my record as chalrman of the Senate finance committee, and the Issues of the day. I'm interested in the retirement of Howard. Melzenbaum." Pfeifer proposed three steps toreform Social Security : taking con· gressmen and senators off pensions and onto Social Security; cutting SS benefits and payments to prlosners; and allowing persons 65 and over to earn up to $16,00la year tax-free. UThese won't solve them all, but they are a step in the right dtrection, which Is more than you'll hearoutof Melzenbaum on the issue," Pfeifer said. Pfeifer also attacked Metzenba· um'sstand on gun control, and cited his own efforts in toughening laws covering the use of guns in felonies. Introduced to the crowd were other state candidates, including Sen. Oakley Collins of Ironton, Rep. Clatre "Buzz" Ball of Athens, and Scioto County Common Pleas Court Judge John Marshall, who's run: ning for the Fourth District Court of Appeals. Ohioan jailed after hostage incident involving his wife F'or the third straight year. the Assista nce Program tHEAPi will help low-income and go,·crnment ·ass is ted households pay a part of their home hPa tlngbills tha t ar~ expected to be up to 40 percent h i g h ~r than a year ago. HEAP is a federa l program deriv· ing its funding from the wlndfall profits tax . Ohio received $90million in the win tPr of 1980-81. and $96 mil· lion for la51 year 's program . F'igur~ s how I .689 Me igs coun· tia ns rec~ived HEAP durlng the program's firs t yea r . a nd 1,273were declared eligi ble the next year. HEAP is admin istered na tionally b\' t h~ U.S. Department of Health and Human Services a nd a t state lcv~ l s bv th e develo pme nt departme nt. To beeligi ble for HEAP. theappli· can t's total household income must not exceed 100 percent of the federally-es tablished incom e pov· erty guidelines. Household income mea ns total income received by all persons in the household. including socia l securi ty benefits. sta te unem· ploy ment benefi ts. vetera ns bene!· its. strike be nefit s , worke rs compensation and cas h public as· sLs ta nce and weJ!are paym ents. The program a pplies to renters as well as homeowners . No more than one application per household may be filed . The followlng lists the in· come guidellnes per household : H om~ E n~rgy One person, up to $7,0W; two per· sons , up to $9,3.Jl; three, $11,640; four, $13,950; flve, $16,200; six, $18,570. For family units with more than six members, add $2,310 for each additiona l member. Households recetvingsupplemen· tal security income, food stamps, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Ohio energy credits, county relief or certain ve terans benefits are eligible to apply. These households should receive an applt· cation in the mail. Others may pick up an application at local welfare offices, most community action agencies and senior c it lzens centers. These agencies will provide as· s istance with the application process. To properly file the application, the applicant must provtde social security number, amount and proof of household in· come a nd the account number and name of the utility providing heat· ing energy. The deadline for filing an application is Jan. 31, 1983. Appltca tions will be mailed and distributed in October. Distribution of beneflts is scheduled to begin in December. Beneflts wlll appear as a HEAP credit on hea ling bills of eligible applicants whose homes are heated by natural gas. This winter a voucher system will be used to dis· County agent's corner Swine meeting tonight By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Swine Meeting Week - A swine nl'e eting is sche· duled for Monda y, Oct. 4, at the Athens County Ex tens ion Office. The E xtension Offi ce is located on the Athens Count y fairgrounds . The meeting will sta rt at 7: 30p.m. a nd .Jack Cline. a nu(ritlonlst from Ohio State Uni ve rs ity, will discuss swine feeding with the group. Per· sons from surrounding counties are welcome and encouraged to attend. The meeting wW be conducted by a group of swine producers from Meigs, Athens. a nd Washington Counties. Four·H Ad visors Banquet -The St. Paul' s Lutheran Church In Pomeroy will be the setting for the 4-H Advisors Banquet this Tues· day, Oct. 5, at 6:30p.m. The ban· quet has been scheduled to pay tribute and say thanks for the many hours of service that 4-H advisors ha ve contributed to the 4·H program . Color Car a van Hoc king County Is the location of Old Man's Cave and Ash Cave which are the setting for a 29-mile U·Drive·lt Tour on Oct.16 and 17. The tourwlll start at II : 30 a.m. each day at the Hocking County Fairgrounds In Logan and conclude at 6 p.m. There are five stops. The stops Include a dairy operation, a sawmill, a hunt· lng prese rve, Cedar Falls, and an underground home. Meigs County happenings .. Meets Tuesday The ladies auxiliary of the Eagles Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m . A new chaplin will be nominated. Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges--Hazel Wei· mer, Nova Evans, Bernice Fry, Teresa Canterbury. Norma Good· wln, Clarence McDaniel, Jr., Ken· neth Romlne. Meets Tuesday Marriage licenses Chester Council .12.1, Da ughters of America , will meet a t 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday (tomorrow night.) at the hall to practice for lnspectlcm. There will be g"'mes and refreshments. AU officers are urged to attend. Marriage licenses were Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to George Arthur Bunch, 47, Pomeroy and Joyce Ann Wllliasm, 36, Pomeroy; Larry James Hall, 31, Rt. 1, Rutland, and Myrtle ElaineJiall, 27, Rt.l, Rutland; Lonnie Keith Taylor, 24,rvllddleport, and Betty Jean Pat· terson, 26, Rutland. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Clarence McDaniel, Jr., Rutland; Irvin MUier , Pomeroy; Lester Wolfe, Racine. .. Saturday Dl sch a r ges .. Julia Qualls, Cllfford Icenhower, James Meadows. · Sunday Admisslons·-Randy Smith, Racine; Woodrow Campbell, Pomeroy; Robert Scarberry, Meeting set A missionary meeting featuring the Noggles of Arizona wlll be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Hollness Church, State Route 143, Harrisonvllle Road. The pastor, Rev. Earl Fields; invites the public. burse HEAP bene[lts to master · metered households and to bulk fuel (oil, coal, propane gas, etc.) users. The amount of benefits received depends on total household income. size of household and type of fuel used . Officials anticipate a greater number of residents will qualify for HEAP beneflts because federal in· come guidelines for 1982·83 ha ve been adjusted upward. Under the l!ID·82 program a !am· ily of two with a total household In· come of no more than $8,535 was eligible. This year, the same family can have a total Income of $9,3.Jl to qualify. Ohioans threatened with utility service disconnection are eligible to apply for emergency assistance under the HEAP plan. Local com· munity action agencies wlll distribute these funds . The maximum emergency benefit per household Is $lXJ for the period of Dec. 6, 1982 through March 31, 1983. Applications should be mailed to HEAP, P .O. Box 1240. Columbus, Ohio 43216. For addltionalinforma· lion, call local welfare offices, com· munity action agencies, senior citizens centers or the HEAP toll· free number, HlXl-282.0000. I R, T motorists must get stickers When state pollee arrived at the Beckley motel, Ward gave them a list of demands that included speak· lng with the chatrman of a national prayer breakfast group and with of· , flclals of the Christian Broadcasting Network. I Area deaths ,• band, Carl Lewis died in July of this year. She was also preceded in death by one son, Carl who was shot down over France in World War II . She was also preceded in death by two sisters. She Is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Milton (Annabel l Houdashelt, Gallipolis; two granddaughters and one great grandson; one brother, John D. Wilkin, Uticla, Ohio. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at the Roberts Funeral Home , New Lexington with the Rev. James Allison offlcaiting. Burial will be In Eden Cemetery at Saint Lewisville. Friends may cal[ at the funeral home todayfrom5to9 p.m. Lucille Lewis Mrs. Lucille Elizabeth McKee Lewls, 61, Chester Road, Pomeroy, died Sunday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born Oct. 3, 1921ln Gall Ia County, a daughter of the late Clar· ence and Annie Ms)<ee. She was also preceded In death by two sis· ters, Freda Hammon, and an Infant sister, Sylvia. Surviving are her husband, Cha· rleS Lewis, Jr.; five daughters and sons· in· law, Cherry and Lee Cadle, Middleport; Barbara and Cornelius Phillips, Rutland; VIrginia and Clarence Hayman, Racine; Gloria and Douglas Grover, Rutland; Dorothy and Raymond Little, Pome- ALMOST UNBELIEVABLEIII ON DISPLAY & IN STOCK PORTABLE KEROSENE REFLECTION HEATER • Place Near A Wall to Direct Heat Toward the Center of your Activity Area. ONLY $127 Sears l 108 Includes Shipping PLUS TAX Authorized Catalog Merchants Gregg & Patty Gibbs Reagan blasts freeze Scores arrested by Lebanese anny BEIRUT, Lebanon - The Lebanese army arrested scores of people today and confiscated hidden weapons and ammunition in a big sweep of Moslem west Betrut, former stronghold of the Palestine Liberation Organization. U.S. Marines, m eanwhile, searched for mlnes on the beach road near the internattonal alrport and at the Lebanese University campus. The exact number arrested by Lebanon's army was not known, but Associated Press reporters saw scores of men being rounded up and bundled into trucks. The Voice of Lebanon, run by rightist Christians, said a "large number" of illegal aliens and people whose papers were not in order were arrested. Reporters, photographers OK pact CLEVELAND - Repprtefs and photographers for The Plain Dealer voted Monday night to accept a 26-month contract from the newspaper granting Increases in wages and fringe benefitsworth$lll, a union official said. J. Steven Hatch, executive secretary of Newspaper Guild Local 1, said the contract Is retroactive to Aug. 1, when the union's old pact expired. Reporters currently making the top minimum wage of $5W.W a week wili receive a raise of $31.50 during the first year of the contract, Hatch said. The union, which represents about 250 employees, had voted to strike in late August, but then agreed toretum to the bargainlngtable. "No, I'm never happy," Hatch said. "But the (negotiating) commit· tee came to the understanding that this was all we could get under the present economic conditions." Expect closing arguments today TOGETHER - President Ronald Reagan and Ohio gubernatorial candidate Brown stand before a gatbering Monday at a Columbus hotel where Rea- HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Weds.-Fri. 9 to Thurs. 9 to 12 Sat. 9 to 2 s ELBERFELDS 118th ANNIVERSARY SALE RIALTO, Calif. (AP)- A woman has been treated for severe eye burns caused by acid-contall'\inated eye drops ln the latest in a series of incidents in California involvlng the medication, according to ttKI doctor who treated her. It was also the second case of tainted over-the-counter medication reported in a week. Seven people in the Chicago area have died after taking Extra-Strength Tylenol that had been laced with cyanide. Carol Sam, 28, of Rialto, went to San Bernardino County Medical Center's emergency room Monday because her eyes began burning · from freshly opened Vlsine AC drops she had bought at the Stater ·Bros. store in Rialto, said Dr. Douglas Gruzd who was working in the emergency room. Gruzd said a "rough test" byhospltaltechniciansMonday revealed a "dangerous acid solution,'' but further testlng was planned to determine the specific makeup of the contaminant. There have been similar problems with eye drops bought ln South· ern California over the last 10 months in which several people com· plalned that the solutions made thetr eyes bum. There were no serious Injuries. Gruzd said the eye drops Ms. Sam brought to him contalned "much more acid than we would expect." He said she wa!i treated at the hospital for burns of both corneas, and patches were placed over both ExteodedOhloForecast-ThursdaythroughSaturday: Chanceof showers Thursday and Saturday. Fair Frtday. Highs fu upper 70s to low Thursday, dropping to the upper 60s to mid·7<ls Friday and to the mld·60s to low 7<ls Saturday. Lows in the 50s early Thursday, cooling to the 40s early Frtday and Saturday. ros Ohio lottery winners "-lnim BROWN DUCK CHICAGO (AP) _ Two dozen suspects in the cyanide poisonings of seven people range from "a young hippie to an old man " say investlgatorswhoaretryingiofin(l a link between the murders and hundredsofExtra-StrengtbTylenol capsulesdumpedinamotelparking lot. At a press briefing Monday night, Illlndls Attorney General Tyrone Fahner said some of the suspects have a history of violent crime. He didnotcommentfurtheronthepeopie under Investigation. .s.-mg WORK CLOTHES The complete line of quality Carhertt clothing in regular, tall 8l'ld extra l•rge liztll. · . Lola W. Lewis SINCE 1889 ca r'l1a l""tt • •1 Union m•deln U.S.A. • I ' . He also said 10 to 12 more officers would be added to a task force of more than 100 people probing the murders of the seven Chicago-area people, who died after swallowing the Tylenol that had been spiked with cyanide. He also disclosed that prelim!· nary lab tests found no traceofcya· nide in the empty Extra .Strength Tylenol capsules and powder discovered in a suburban motel parking lot by two sheriff's deputies on Sept. 28, thedaybeforethefirstdealhs. The lab results, however, don't rule out a possible link between the . toms of cyanide poisoning. poisonings and the discarded capMeanwhile. a trade group repressules, said Fahner, who has called enting manufacturers and distributhe incident "one of several very tors of over·the-<"ounter drugs substantial leads" und e r planned to meet with represent ainvestigation. tivesofthe FoodandDrug Adminis· "Westllldon'tknowwhysomeone tration today to discuss safety In would throw out all those pills in a packaging. parking lot," Fahner said, adding "We think that perhaps thNe ar~ the material will be tested further. ways we could make them tdrugs 1 . After the officers handled the cap- more secure once they have left the sules, they suffered dizziness, nau- factory or the warehouse and are in sea and vomiting. But Fahner said fact in a drug or grocery store:' said Monday inv;;;tlgators are "reason· FDA Commissioner Arthur Hill ably certain these were not symp- Hayes. Lawmen seek more information on man's death ' Bib o-.lle, lnauletact',Cow1'111, 8111'*-t Uned or . Quit Uned ' Jeckllta' .00 <;om; HOodi end VCIItl. · . Reg. 8.88 .......... s. 7.81 Reg; 20.88 ....... Sele1B.47' Reg. 32.9~ .. .... Sale 28.03 Reg: 49.88 1• .. '... Sale 43.88 eyes and she wrucreleased. "There was more acid than I would ever put in anyone's eyes," the doctor said. "Her vision Is severely affected, but with any luck she will recover ln two to four days." He said he expected no permanent damage. He said he turned the drops over to the Rialto police. a town just south of San Bernardlno, and that police told him that Stater Bros. , a supermarket chain, had pulled all of the drops from shelves in its Rialto store. Rialto pollee dispatcher Denise Decker said she could not conftrm "that report early today. She said the department would not comment on the matter untll Chief Raymond F armer released a statement later today. There was no answer early today at Stater Bros. offices. Gruzd said Ms. Sam flrst consulted an optometrist , who sugges ted she go to the hospital emergency room. He sa id Ms. Sam ' 'claims the seal was not broken on it." In the previous problems with eye drops in Southern California, Alpha Beta markets in August ordered its stores In the Los Ange les area to pull eye drops from shelves after :;ulfuric ac id was found In four Murine vials, injuring three people, none permanently. Q.u estion suspects ·in cyanide pois~nings CLEVE;J..AND- The winning numb,er drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 281. The lottery reported earnings ol$477 ,669.50from the wagering on Its dally game. The earnings came on salesof$l,tn!,921.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $531,252, lottery officials said. CARHARTT gan attended a veterans meeting and spoke 1A1 a rally for Republican candidates. (AP Laserphow). COLUMBUS, Ohio iAP i - P res i· dent Reaga n, maklng the first of a series of campa ign trips for Repu b licans, says the nuc lear weapon~ freeze movement is being pushed by people who "wa nt the weakenlngof America ." Reagan also blamed the nation' s high unemployment rate and other economic ills on the Washington es· tabllshment , government burea ucracy and the Democra tic "big ·spenders" in Congress. " I can't tell you how refres hing it is to get out of Was hington and back here to the heartland of America ," he told an assembly of 2. <XXJ veterans Monday. During his four-hour visit here Reagan also toured AccuRayCo rp.: a high-technology compa ny, and a t· tended two Republican Party fund · raisers. He returned to Was hington late Monda y. In his speech before the veterans , Reagan suggested that the nuclear freeze movement is belng manipulated by people who want to weaken the country's military pos ition. His comments, he said, were prompted bY. the appearance of pro-freeze demonstrators outside the hote l. "They were demonstrating in behalf of a movement that has swept tContlnued on page 101 Woman treated for severe eye burns Partly cloudy tonight. Low 55-60. Winds southerly to southeasterly 5-10 mph. Wednesday, partly sunny. High tl).SS. -,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; roy; two sons and daughters· in·law, Lester and Sue Lewis, Middleport; 1 Wllll~ and Alice Wise, Rutland, and a son, Charles Robert Lewis, Pomeroy. Also surviving are five sisters, Edna Stewart, Pomeroy; Lucy Reeves, Cheshire; Ellen Partlow, Pomeroy, Dora and VloletStobart, Cheshire; two brothers, Richard McKee, Portland, and Jackie McKee. Missouri, 27 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Lewis was a member of the First Church of God at Syracuse. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the . Rawlings- CoatsBlower Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. George Oiler offlctatlng. Bwial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the · funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. I Section , 10 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Ohio weather forecast w..MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH . PHONE: (Ohio) 992-2118 (W.Va.) 773-95 71 entinel ri httd 1982 CLEVELAND- A Mennonite college student charged with falling to register with the Selective Service has testified in court that draft registration implies the United States Is preparing for war: Mark A. Schmucker refused an offer on Monday, hls22nd birthday, to fill out a registration card in court. Closing arguments and lnstructlons to the jury were expected today in the trial. 9,300 BTU-Heater 99 meters. Council approved the request. Police Chief George Stitt reported 73 a rrests were made in September and the cru iser was driven 5,168 .miles. Stitt asked about ordering uniforms for officers. In the budget, council has allocated $1,<XXl for uniforms. Council asked that. an inventory of what clothing Is needed be taken and submitted to council. • Council approved a request from Stitt to pu rchase antifreeze and headlights for one of the cruisers. Stitt also reported that $1,719 was collected from parking meters during 5.?ptem ber . A list of delinquent fines to be submitted to council each month was requested. Council earlier discussed removing parking meter s on Second Street at the entrance to the Farmers Bank drive-up window. Stitt suggested that this be delayed until a check on the amount of money received from the meters Is made. Instead of removing meters. it was suggested a time limit be placed on the meters. Another suggest ion was that no parking be allowed from 3-5 p.m . or 2-5 p.m . No action was taken. The mayor's report in the a mount of$2,884 was read and accepted . Voi.Jt ,No.I07 Co Ward's written statement given Massey said he spoke with Ward By MARTilA BRYSON HODEL briefly. He said Ward first allowed to pollee said: Associated Press Writer "I believe that evangelical Chris· . his wife to leave the hotel room. She An Ohio man who held his wife at tlans need to use military and legal carried with her a .38 caliber pistol, gunpoint for two hours in Beckley, means to counteract anti·Semitlsm. pollee said. W.Va., while demandlng a cam· I would like for The 700 Club of the "He's just a confused young man paign to " count e ract anti · Christian Broadcasting Network to who's got a very Iargesenseolsome Semitism" was being held in jail on sort of role that he'ssllpposed to play hold an eight-week series on how to $1,<XXl bond today. said Raleigh on behalf oflsrael. ...."Massey said. County Sherlff' s Deputy Carol do.it in conjunction with the Fellow· ship Foundation of the National "His obsession seems to center on Dlciuccio. Israel. I think he feels that the Unl·, State Police Sgt . W.E . Arthur said Prayer Breakfast." When pollee told him they could ted States Is not supporting Israel the man, 26-year-old David Lee the way It should," Massey added. · not produce officials of the groups, Ward of Marysvllle, Ohio, was the man agreed to speak with Wal· Arthur said the Wards had· charged with brandishing a weapon ter Massey, editor of the Bec. k ley stopped overnight in Beckley on following the incident Sunday mornP ost-Herald, Arthur said. their way from Marysville. Ohio, to ing at the Days Inn Motel. Ormond Beai h, Fla. Ward's 28-year-old wife Sally was released unharmed, he said. Arthur said the incident began about 11 a.m. Sunday, when Ward gtstrar's office in Pomeroy. the of· POMEROY - Persons with the telephoned a friend in Houston, flee located on Mulberry Ave., Is last name beginning In R or T must Tex., saying he was holding his wife open on Friday evenings from 5: 30 stickers for their obtain their new atgunpoint and demanding that the to 7 p.m. and on Saturday mornings motor vehicle licenses during the Vlrgtnia·based Chrlstlan Broad· for additional accommodation to month of October. casting Network broadcast a series the public. Persons whose last The owner of the vehicle must on anti-Semitism. The friend telename starts with S will not get take their certificate of title and phoned Houston pollee, who in tum registration to the motor vehicle restickers until November. notified Beckley authorities, Arthur said. ...:------------~----- HEAP assistance available the request. The street department a lso asked to meet with the street committee. Council earlier agreed to place hotrnix on Llncoin Hlll. Last night they discussed what streets were in the most need of repair. The matter was referred to the street committee. Mrs. Baronlck said residents of Rose Hill would lll<e to have cable television, adding that 10 famllles on the hlll are interested . Rose HUlls out of the corporation and council Is not sure the area's residents will be able to receive cable. Steven Hartenbach, m e terman, reported that 837 parking tickets were Issued in September. He said · several meters have been vandalized. Harten bach also told council that a meter could be placed on Court Street and possibly meters on Second Street near the Methodist Church. Hartenbach asked for 12 meter poles , explalnlng he needs 17, but has some on hand that could be used. He sa id 10 poles and meters are needed on the parking lot, three poles and meters on Mulberry and Second Streets and one pole and meter near Sears store. Council asked Harten bach to prepare a list of meters that are broken and submit the list to council . Hartenbach asked for tools that are needed torepalr The Daily Ohio, from the Day's Inn Motel alter he allegedly held his wUe as hostage at gunpoint at least lour hours. ( AP Laserphoto). HOSTAGE Sfii'UATION OVER- West VIrginia State Pollee troopers J .A. Smithers and Cpl. J .N. White (right) escort David Ward, 26, of Marysvllle, It was suggested that slgns advlsingwe lght limits be erected and put in place. Council asked where the village stood on the drilling of a new water well. Neither themayororcouncll have been informed of any late developments. It was suggested that Chuck Mann, engineer, Hank Cleland, and members of the village board of public affairs meet with council to explain the status of the water situation. Harold Brown asked what action, If any, could be taken on property in the vlllage needing to be tom down. Council was informed the ordinance Is inadequate for the fire chief to enforce condemnation. Council agreed to ask Fred Crow, the village solicitor, to review the ordinance and put "some teeth" in It. Reed said the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Is working on the situation. Larry Wehrung and Brown will meet with Charles Legar, fire chief, and Crow on the situation. Council tabled the matter until information Is received from Legar and Crow. Wehrung read the street department report. The department has been patching holes and winterizlng village trucks, and asked for two truckloads of Urnes· tone to be placed on Union Terrace. Council approved ~ Local law enforcement officials are ~ more lnfol'!lllltlon in · connection with the del\thofRickey Petrella, \he 18-yeilr-old Galllpolls man who was kiJled when he was hit by an auto ori ,Ohio 7 early Sunday morning.· The Ga111a County Sherltf'il Department and the Ohio State High- • ' WEATHER FORECAST- 'lbe Natloul Wedlel'Servlceforecultl...ay llldeiUd .-ef~Ywum weMJierforiiiCICI(oltbeail&loD for Wedsjnday. B8la Ia ~ f!Jr &be Peclflc Noribwellllllld upper GriM LAir& (AP I • erptcto ). · ... · ' v ), 1 way Patrol are conducting a joint Investigation of the Incident. 1be departments are looking for persons who may have seen Petrella walking or hitchhiking along Olllo 7 between Meigs Cot~~~ty Road 5 and RouSh Lane betwee~ 2 a.m. and6a.m.Sunday. Anyone who may have seen Petrella or who picked up a hitchhiker on Ohio 7 Is asked to contact the sherlff'sdepartmentorthehighway patrol. The sheriff's department phone number is 446-1221 and the highway patrol's number Is 446-2433. According to the Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol, Petrella was sitting or lying on Ohio 7 just northofCheshtre when he was struck at 6:02a.m. by a car driven . by Wllllam H. Gloyd Jr., 24, Rt. 1, Cheshire. Investigators say they are unsure . why Petrella was lylng in the roadway. •• �The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . CommentarY Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Oct. 5,1982 I Ill uurl .-.ln·o· l l'• •mt·rul . llhlll Hl- 99~·! 1 56 ltl \I HI-'ll Ill rill·. I'TFHF:-.TUF 1'111· \IFH; S.. \1\ :0.11 \ \Ill \ RORERT I .. IH\GETr l'uhlo•h•·r I' \T WHITEfiEAil 11011 IIOH' l .H .fl OALE ROTilf;ER . .JH ,,..,,, Ftl1tnr \ \II· \IIH-11 ul 1"111' ' " "' mkd l'n '' '· Inland Haih l'n·" \rno·no , 111 '''"'li''lll"l' l'uhll'lwr:-. 11""' 1;111 "11 ' " '" l;tlonll atHI dlt I i r II· II ;.. Ill· Ill' I \ ' I( 1\ ;trt• \1 I ,, nllll'tl I ht'l · hnuhl ho · ,, .,, I hall :Uiu II"' II · Inn :; \I I lo II• ·• • ,,,, . • UhJ''' I In o·tllllll i-: ;uul mu~l t~o~ · ' ' 1-: Unl \\olh uauw .• uhl r. ·" anti lt"h·p huno· IIUI11ho I' \ n UII.• II! IWt ll..tlo 'l"' \\111 t>.· puhll \ lwd J .l"lh'l' ' huul1l J..- 111 t.: n•>~ lla ' k ; u\tl r o · •~ III C ' ' 'IW, , U••IfM ' r"ollaJIIW' House, Senate election time differences matter The differences between the HouseandSenateare nevermore noticeable than at election time, suggests Rep. Barber B. Conable, R-N. Y. And why? Well, for one thing, House members get less rattled over hav ing lo run for re-election I han their Senate counterparts. House members "never rea lly get out of practice a t campaigning,'' said Conable. a nine- term veteran . Represenatives run for two-year terms. AJI435seatsarethusupforgrabs every even-num bered year. By contrast, senalors get s ix year terms. Thesearestaggeredso that only roughly a third of the seats are up each congressional election year. "One-third of the Senate is ... frantic . The other two-thirds, coasting or ca mpaigning for othe rs. is a pool of tranquility," Cona ble wrote In a newsletter to constituents. Senators also have highe r name recognilion among voters. After a ll, the Senate has something of a reputation as a breeding grounds for would-be preside ntia l candidates - and a retirement home for those who tried and failed . But being well ·known ca n be a burden, according to Conable. Whe n voters are a ngry, "Sena tors are more likely to become targets of nega tive voting than the more-anonymous House members." or the 33 senators up for re-election this year, 20 are Democrats. And whal does this a ll mea n to the outcome of the November elections? -Here's Conable's predictions: "The Republica ns . who go into the election with a four-vote edge In the Senate, s hould be able to contin ue lo control the Senate." "In Ihe House. negalive vot ing against lhe party controlling the White House ca n be expecled. in I he traditional pattern, to reduce the ranks of a Republica n minority to some degree." It began before Begin The argument ove r Israe l' s precise culpability for the Beirut horrors may never be resolved. But it is beside the rea l point of Israel's problem. Thai is JX)wer. and it s consequences. An a ngered Rona ld Reagan said it all in observing lhat Israel is no longer pluc ky little David . II has become Goliath, the dominant mil· it ary power in the Mideast. Long before the war In Lebanon It esta blis hed s u~riorit y not only over the Arab states Individually but all of the m combined. Power corrupt s. however. a nd Israel has been corrupted. Above a ll by its role as a n occupy ing power. Menachem Begin may be aggravating the proble m , but It is nol one of his making. Its origins are in the 1967 war a nd a n initially defensive reaction when Jordan joined the Egyptian-Syrian assault on Israel. Isra el's Labor Party leaders are loda y Begin's severesl domestic critics . But it should be remembered that none of the Labor·dominated coa litions that preceded his regime gave any indica tion of being in a rush to withdraw from the West Bank. And so. initially of necessity, the Israelis became conquerors. With inevitable consequences. The measures and a ttitudes necessary to maint ai n rule over a n a lie n and hostile population have ~rverted the Israelis' sense of self a nd pvrpose and distorted the institutions of their democracy. They have gone beyond being a garrison state, a sltuallon forced upon the m by the e nmity of their neighbors, to being a military sta te. a situation brought upon themselves In a va in quesl for self· sufficie nt security. George Bush has bluntly told Ihe Arabs that their Implicit accep· tance of Israel In the Fez summit communique is nol enough. They cannot deal with their Israeli problem without forthrightl y acknowledgIng the truth of Israel's exlsle nce and dealing with the Israelis directly. There is also a truth tha t the Israelis must accept. And thai Is thai by their own efforts they ca n never assure their security. As they have on the West Bank. they may remain Indefinitely in Beirut. And If a defense ~rimeter in Lebanon proves insufficie nt, they may even go beyond to occupy Damascus and Baghdad. They probably have the military power to do so, but only a t every greater corruptive cost to the mselves. And most to the point, they can never achieve the type of security th'ey are seeking. Israel is Ihe most heavily subsidized country In the world. Ills the largest recipient of U.S. a id- military a nd economic. Every famil y in Is rael Is backed by thousands of American dqllars every year. For all their own awesome abU!lles, the Israelis could nol have • accomplished what they ha ve without this bacldng. And for all lhelr own efforts and sacrifices, their sec urity uill· mat ely depends upon forces outside themselves. They can never assure It by conquering more a nd more Arabs. It the consequences of Beirut bring thai truth home to all Israelis,lt could be their greatest victory. Today in history Today is Tuesday, Oct. 5, the Z78th day ofl~. There are 87 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: On October 5,1502, Christopher Columbus discovered the area of Central America that became Costa Rica. On this date: -In 1793, Christianity was abolished In France. -In 1796, Spain declared war on Britain. -In 1918, the allies In WorldWari declared thatGermany'sH!ndenberg Line had been broken. ,. -In 1970, Egypt'sonly polttical party named AnwarSadat to succeed the -late president Gamal Abdul Nasser. Ten years ago: The African nations of Tanzania and Uganda announced they had settled a dispute which arose when Uganda accused Tanzania of launching an Invasion. Fiveyears ago: President Carter signed twoll-yearcovenantson human rights, tulfllllng a pledge made at the United Nations In March. One year ago: The House of Representatives overwhelmingly approved renewal of key provisions of the Voting Rights Act. . Ironton second in AA grid poll Take heart..____________w_ill_iam_F._B_uok_._ley The Daily Sentinel There are a number of Interest· ing things going on In Canada, about which more In due course, bul on the day you read these words, the urba n transportation division of Canada has set up a special conference In Ottawa to liste n to the proposals of one Joseph Adler, who is the president of Icicle Expressway systems. Are you ready? Mr. Adler's idea Is adaptable to any city. But concretely, he has e ngineered (he is a professional) a bicycle grid that would ~rmlt anyone living In metropolitan Toronto !they call It "metro" nowa· days) to travel by bicycle from virtually any polnl in the city to any other po!nl in the city . The plan calls for 250 miles of su s~nded bicycle expressways, access to which would be possible every mile or so - so that, for instance, using lhe New York City block as a measur· ing rod, every 20 blocks or so a cyclist could mount the grid. How? By escalator. Mr. Adler, though a confirmed cyclisl, does not believe In unnecessary exer· tlon. In fact , he is very much opposed to such anachronisms as bicycling uphill. When It was proposed that In order to ch ea~ n the cost of his propOsed expressway he ~rmlt gentle grades of nol more than one percenl Inclination, he scornfull y declined the modifica· lion. Do It right, he says. Doing if righl means taking Into account the three prlncpal reasons why people don't use bicycles In the cities. The first. of course, Is com· ~ling vehicular traffic. The second is weather. The third is drudgery. In the proposed system, which would hang a minimum of 15 feet above city streels. there would be, of course. no automobiles to get In your way or to slow you down. To co~ with the hills of Toronto (New York's essential flatness would a ll but remove this problem) every few miles the cyclist would stop and an escalator would pro~! him lo a new level. whence he would proceed merrily along his leveled way. Joseph Adler Is not going to per· mit his bicyclists 10 pump Iron- do that, If you want, at home or in a gym. And Jhe glass·covered expressway will of course shield you from the elements, ~rmlttlng the sun's rays to come through the glass, but keeping away rain, sleet, snow and tempesl. The cost? It pays, at this moment, to ·sit down : $1.5 billion. But there are 600,000 bicycles In m e tro. How long would It take to amortize $1.5 billion If you count all the gasoline saved? Assul{llng, le t us say, that one·half the city's commuters elected to avail themselv.e s of the option of bicycling to work? The figures are obviously variable, bul Mr. Adler believes that $450 million ~r year would be saved In gasoline costs alone. But begin now to think of the social advantages. There would be fewer accidents: The bicycle ace!· dent rate in the city streets Is con· siderable. And what about the Increased health of tens of thou- sands who would now bicycle five, 10, 15 miles ~r day, or even more? And what value do you attach"tt. good humor? That is what you ex· ,perience when you get to work not having battled automobiles, or buses, or subways. And what about the good humor of those who persist In riding automobiles, or need to ride in automobiles, and drive through unchoked city streets as though It was Sunday morning, or Thanksgiving Day? When l ran for mayor of New York, back before the great plague hit the city, I made a relatively modest proposal that an experimental expressway be mounted along Second Avenue. The impor· tant thing to keep In mind, whe n addressing cyclists, is that al· Ihough many people do It as a sport, It is the utilitarian cyclist who is a serious potential bicycle consumer. ll is easy to go about in circles In Central Park, bul the satisfaction thus derived Is entirely different from the satisfaction of leaving your apartment and arriving at your office on your bicycle. We are an achievement·oriented people, and when the horse and buggies IJe. gan to be replaced by automobtles, the horses all but left tCJwn. Th<zy are there now just for the tourists. Mayor Koch, shortly after !1111111auguratlon, experimented wldl ... cycle lanes. These were doortled to fail . They needed to share the streets with four·wheel jugger· nauts propelled by gasoline engines. And to stop every block or so for a red light, or to make way for lateral traffic, takes from the bicy· cle Its uniqueness. ll is as If you sat down to watch a television program, and every minute or two you had to get up to stick the plug back ln. Big money never scared Americans If they became convinced of a projecl's utlllty. They are talking, In New York, about four plus billion dollars for one Westside Drive. LANDS DEER WITH BOW AND ARROW - Joe Fields, Pomeroy, on the second day of the bow season for deer, landed an eight point buck. The deer was brought down on the JeMings Beele fann on SR 7. Scoreboard ... High school ratings COLUMBUS. Ohio IAP I - Hov.• a statt'wkir parK'I of spons wriii'I"S and broad· castf'f'S ranks Ohio h!J;!h S(.'tool lootOOII t&'UTIS this wt't'k, wllh ~"On-lo!il l'('('()l'ds and lOCal points tw1t h dl vtslons In part'flt ~· = .Justice Department files by my as· soclate Tony Capacclo shows the FBI's claim Is not Idle boasting. Here Is an area-by·area report on the success of federal Investigators and prosecutors: - New York City. Four of the ·five Mafia families have been crippled. With tomorrow's sentencIng and the murder of three other top members, the Bonanno family hierarchy appears to be In tolal di s· array. Acting boss Philip Rastelli has supposedly been running things from prison since the mld-1970s. Alphonse Persico, boss of the Colombo family, is currently a fugitive after a loan ·s harklng conviction. His brotht, Carmine, the acting boss, Is in prison for pa· rold violation. Frank Tier!, boss of the Vito Gen· ovese family , was convicled of racket~r!ng in 1980 and has since died . Family members John Russo and Tino Fiumara are in prison, and the Genovese conlrol of the Ful· ton Fish Market and much of the East Coast commercial fish distri bution has been cracked. Robert DIBernardo, a big man in lhe Carlo Gambino family, was convicted with 40 others In a nationwide pornography ring after a le ngthy FBI investigation. - . Pennsylvania. Russell Buffa· llno, boss of the state's northern crime family, has been sentenced to 10 years In prison and a $10,000 fine for civil rights viola lions and tam;;: . ~1{:; with a federal witness. In Philadelphia, internecine war· fare has decimated the ranks of the Arrgelo Bruno family over the last two years. Raymond Mortorano, a top Bruno capo, has been Indicted on narcotics charges. - Buffalo-Rochester. The entire Mobster hierarchy is behind bars afler conviction for racketeering and obstruction of justice. Otte top leader, Frank Frassetto, drew a 3(). year sentence. - Milwaukee. Longtime boss Frank Balistrieri and his lieuten· ant. Steve DISalvo, have been in· dieted along with 10 other crime family members In an FBI sting o~ratlon. They are accused of extorting protection meony from a Gman who set up a vending· machine company. -Cleveland. Mob bosses James Licavoli and Anthony Liberatore, along with underlings Thomas Lane!, Joey Gallo and Thomas SinIto, have been convicted on various racketeering, loan·sharking and bribery counts. I. Nrwark Cattvtlc 1V1. -t-1-0. :!L'I 2. Cincinnati Summit Cou ntry Dav 1V1 . 5-HO. "..":Jl .1. f'tw Phlladl>lphla Tuscarawas Ca1holk- l VI. 5-0-0, 2fti 4. W('S1 .lf'fff'rson IV I. 5-().(1, !t! 5. Arllnglon lVI. S-0-fl, ~16 fi. McComb 1V1 , 5-0-fl, 144 7. Crook.wtlk' t Vl. 4-1-0. !ll 11. Ashland Cl'l'Stvk>w .VI. S-0-0. 7l 9. Hamilton NN' Mlwnl i\'1. ~ - I 0, ~ 10. Foslorla St. WC'nd'lln 1V 1. '>-1~0 . il> OthC'r school<; rf«'lvln~ Ill ur mnrf' poinl~ :. 11 , Columbus Aradmly -IR 12. Ut>rlln CmiA' W£'S1£'m Rf'!il'IVI' 41 . 1:1. Oa&lc JIW lll H. Mk1val£> Indian Vallt') North 24 . 15, Bradford22. 16. Cfd;m•illf' 21. 17 l!k'l . MILford C1•ntl'r Falrlxlnk." and Falrp:Jrt Harlnr Hardin~ :n 19. Tiffin Calvm 19. :ll !Ill' I. EQ;w·non ant1 Stra~- WASHINGTON (AP)- Negotia· tors for striking National Football League players Indicate they would consider dropping their demand for a minimum wage scale If club owners would accept a maximum wage with Incentive and ~rfQr­ mance bonuses. But Ed Garvey, executive dlrec· tor of the NFL Players Association, ~isted Monday that talk of the un· ton moving away from its minimum wage should not be construed as a major break from Its last financial proposal. The Sept. 17 financial package, calling for $1.6 bllllon spread over four years, included a minimum wage.scale and Incentive and performance bonuses. "This is not a major breakthrough. The financial package of Sept. 17...has. not been !'!!moved," Garvey said. "We have not retreated from that position and are still waiting for a reply from man· agement to that offer." ·Management's last offer, delivered Sept. 8, was for a five-year, $1.6-billton contract. It included cash bonuses based on longevity In !he league. Earlier Monday, union president Gene U~haw told the Associated Press, "I think we could get the membership to swallow giving up the minimum wage." Later, .Up.sliaw said, "I don't remember ever · saying !IJ!I_!.:.'' " · Garvey said he~ the Idea · of .a l!lllldmwn wage scale with JaCk Donlan, !!JCI!CIItlve director ot . the NFL Management Coonctl;dur- I 1ng a !j!leplxlne call Friday night. DOONESBURV rr.mY 15 A W!/1:1 /116/K'I fOil. JttRSrm:t! ~ . A SO'.llr fOil.¥ &¥IUAS CtJIIIfJI5/I!IIe 7D RKTCH 7Heflt4~~! ~NO.. 0 .' . '""' ' bur~ lfi. 2:2 !IIC'I , MOjif<idorf' and Marla Sl£'1n Marlon N. 2t MC'Donald 12. l'• Ilk' 1, LaiK·astPr F'tshl'r. St . HC'Tlf\'. lndl>lftld£>riC'£' and Thompson 1..£'d,i;:{'f11(lflt 10. ' "'"-: l' f!t rgL J SHf: FI ~i ~- /i h-J':\o' 1 • • ··~ -., 1,~ 1 The Green Wav.,e. a 42·0 victor The Hlllcllmbers, winning their over Heath last week, earned 293 . first five games of the season, points· , just one point ahead of moved up from second place a week second· ranked Summit Country ago after St.VIncent·St.Mary suf· Day (540) and seven points in front fered Its first defeat, 27-18 at home of No. 3-rated Tuscarawas Catholic against Class AAA power{Jeveland (5-0-0). St.Joseph last week. Summit Country Day picked up support for Its 29-6 victory at HamilUrbana, which blanked Spring· ton New Miami, rankedfourthlnthe field Northwestern 62·0 last week, state a week ago. The loss dropped plied up 272 points to 233 for runner- New Miami to ninth place this time. up Ironton, also 540. Ironton edged ln Class AAA, Cleveland St.JoGalllpolis, l5·13, to remain unbeaten seph was fourth, Sandusky fifth, In 48 games over a five year period. Canton McKinley sixth, Gahanna Steubenville (540) was third with seventh, Toledo Central Catholic 2.lJ points In Class AA. eighth, Mentor Lake Catholic ninth and Lakewood St.Edward lOth. Meanwhile, Cincinnati Moeller In St.VIncent-St.Mary was fourth In Class AAA and Newark Catholic In Class AA with Elyria Cathollc fifth, Class A kept their leads In the other St.Marys sixt h, Bellevue seventh, Hamilton Badin eighth, Columbus divisions in theweeldyballotingbya White hall ninth a nd Circle ville No. statewide panel of sports writers 10. and broadcasters. BASEBAU AnM'Iican IA•a«ut• TEXAS RANGERS-Namf'd .IOf' Klf'ln ~mt•ra l man~r. ~aUon_al Leape PIRATES----Cut P;1ul Moskau and Gmnt .Ja ckson. plldlf'rs BA'iKEI'HAIL Natklnal BaHIIethllD i\lf'tO(.ialkJn NF.W YORK KNTO<S- SignOO T!'f'nl Thc kf'r , forward. to a mulll-vrarmntract. FOOTIIo\LL United~ FoothalllA>IlK\H' IJS F'L-Nanwd Cal L(oporf' <;up!"rvl.-.or of orfktals. HOO<El' NalkM'Utl Hockt•y IA>a«Ut' F.DMOI\'TON OILERS-Sc>l('('IKI Bob Holl'mr:'>'f'r . dl'f£'nsm1an. from thC' PhUadt•l- phla F1)'f'T 'li. UARTF'ORD WHALF.RS-Sl'n1 .lord:'( lclt win~ . to ttx' MJnnC'SOta North S1al'!i, rompll'llnJ! a tradf'madf'la<;t w~k for Kmt Erlk Arnt'l"ll!IOII. wtn~r . and Mark John.'lOII , n..•ntN .Srn1 Mlctwt Galarnf'llu. ('('fl tff: Dan Frl<i:m. ll'ft win~: and.IMfBrownschldl£', ck'f('fl.'>(' man, to Bln~hwnton of tiT' 1\In('rlra n Hock(')' l.Ngu(> MONTitEAL CANADJENS- As.<;ij.:nf'd Mark llolcl('n. goaltmck>r. to NO\'a Scotia of 11w> 1\rTwrk-an Hock(')' U.•aguC'. NEW JERSEY DEVII$-Sf>J('("tro Murra v Drulll'A-'f'lt.dt'fms(>man. from ttrMlnnf'so.ta No rth Stars : Carol Vadn a is. dl'fmwman. from tiT' Nrw York RanJ.:('rs: and Dav£' tlutchl<;OO . dl'fm.<;AT~an . from t t.> Was hlnl!lon Capital<;. In tlw' NHL ~·al\'l'l' druft . N EW YORK RA N{;ERS-S{>It>ctf'd f)ou~ a~. Cramlf' NIC'Ol'OJ. dC'IPTISf'ITlan. from tt.> N£'\01· Jt>I'SP\' Dr-vll~: and Blll Bakf'r. dC'fm.'if'man. from t hl• SI.Loul" Rtuf'S. Rf'lurnrd Chrl-. Kontos to 11w' Toronto Marlboros of ttl· Ontark1llockf"'' Associa tion !-.I.LOULI.i RL liES--Sl>lf'l'tcd .l<ll' k CariMlll. forw<~rd from 11w> Mlnn('S(lta Nm1h ~ars : DwJ.:I .l'l'll)-'l' f . forward. from thi •Win niJM'f.: .k•ts : and Tim BoUtwdl. ddmsm1an . from thl• Nt.._... York Ran t.'I'I'S t 'OU.t::(it: I .F.IIMAN-Nafllf'd Ra ~· mun£1 S.:Jtq~t rlnl at hlr'tk dlrr'(·tor IIUNTER- Namrd Tf'ITY \\';tn.<ia~1 assist ;mt ntl\lt>tlc dln '<'tor. N;~ml'd .11'11 Rl •r'Tl' 11'ln sp:Jrts lnfnnnn tlon dlff'C'1ot m In this series," Kue nn said a t a news confe rence Monday afternoon. The first two games oft he best-of· five series are scheduled In Ana· helm. Tonight' s start ing time was 5: 35 p·:m. PDT, and Wednesday night's gam e was schedulet'l to begin al 5: 15. The rest of the series will be pla yed in Milwaukee. beginning Friday. The California starting times, arranged for Ielevision , prompted questions a boul whe ther the Brewers would have trouble 1\!tting in Ana he im Stadiurr's Twilighl Zone, where Nolan R ya n pitched many of his low-hit ballgames. "There's so much power between these clubs tha t If pitcher makes a mista ke, he'll get hurt, so I don't think the time of the day will matter," Kuenn said. Milwaukee escaped neardisasler in their season-ending four-game series at Baltimore. The Brewers, who needed only one win to clinch the AL East , los I the first three IJe. forewinnlng10·2Sundaylowin their flrsl division title . The Angels clinched the AL West on Saturday. " I could have cared less who won Jhe AL East." Angels Manager Gene Mauch said. "As long as we play ourgame onany field, it doesn't By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer ANAHEIM, Callf. (AP) - Milwaukee pitcher Mike Caldwell admits his point of view is somewhal s lanted, but he Isn't sure he agrees with his manager that the Brewers· Ca lifornia Angels American League Championship series will be a slug!est. "I don't think so, but of course I'm one of the pitchers," says Caldwell, named by Manager Harvey Kuenn to start tonight's ALCS opener at Anaheim. "You do have the two besl offensive bailclubs In baseball here, but you also have two suspect pitching staffs that have come along all year and got these two teams where they are now.'' The Milwaukee left-hander, who was J7. I3 during the regular season, was named to start against California lefty Tommy John. John was 4-2 with the Angels after being traded from the New York Yankees, where he had compiled a 10-10 record. "I have no fear about pitching to them," Caldwell says of the Angels. " I know they have weakness, and I'll try to make pitches that wlll get Ihem out." The Brewers led the major legues with 216 home runs this season, Including 39 by Gorman Thomas. On the final day of the season, Califor· nla's Reggie Jackson tied Thomas for the major league lead, giving the Angels 186 homers this year. "California has a very potenl team, and a lot of runs will be scored a ' IW\TE BISSELL 1:15 pound Fn•shman quarterback MIKE JONES 140 pound ,Junior end • ••' r • • • • --) 6 ... .• •. f • LARRY UFE 'l'l5 pound JOHN RICE 170 pound Freshman hack .Junior tackJt• ' AN CWFfCEII ANDA GENTLEMAN 1. 00 & righl field , and r ither Given credit for playing excelle nt defensi ve football were junior Brian Zirkle, sophomores Matt Riffle, Mark Hammond. and Jay Whit lington along with freshman Kevin Meadows who recovered two A'hens fumbles. Sophomore Scott Gheen a nd Chancey eac h had a n interceplion . On offense, the running of Barton and Acree with the strong up-front blocking by sophomores .John Longstrelh a nd Bulch Stiles along with Cha ncey's passing were specifically recognized . Coach Larry Grimes' little Marauders play a t Ga llipolis next Monday. Scoring 16 points In Ihe firsl four minutes of the fourth quarter. the Meigs Marauder reserves posted their second straight win, 22·6, a t Pomeroy Monday over the Athens ~IEIGS.ATIIENS STATISTICS Department M A First downs 9 10 Yards i-ushlng 1111 44 Yards pas.<tlnJ: Total Yards PasS<'S Fumbles-lost ,. Punts R7 Penalties 64 1~ lOR .1·&-0 10-1&-2 2-2 J.2 4-116129.01 .l-199136 ..11 7-7R 9-76 By quartPrs : Athens Meigs 1'11&.~ ~~~ steel belted radial 0 6 0 0- 6 0 6 0 16-22· Year 'round ·$4295 · radial with · snow traction capability. p 1 ~ ~ 1 a o 111 ;t;,ef/~ " SNOW BITER " radial ;~~~t'S $51 9 ~,, 000I designed especially .,, .. s ' 4 ' 1' -for snow .....-- ..··- . ER~ 1\e'~ . "t!'lllitl you up where you belong:· l'trestone t------------------------1 tro~ ~trst=·J:!!:sPr:~ · "He could be avai lable as soon as tomorrow, for a couple o r batte rs maybe," Kuenn said . "He's a long good . He threw in the bullpen yesterday !Sunday! , a nd the re was a little tightness, bul not too muc h pain ." Kuenn sa id his ba ttin g orde r would consist of Paul Molitor. third base; Robin Yount. short s lop; Cecil Coo~r. first base; Ted Simmons,catcher; Gorman Thomas, center feld; Ben Og il vie. left field; Don Me- ;d;es;i~gna;t;ed~;h~it;te;r;:~C;h;a;rl;ied;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~- Meigs resenres win, 22-6 • " It 's feeling better every da y ... Gant nPr or Romrro at Sf"C'O nd . said DeCinces. who did not play .-----------Sunday. The Brewers. mea nwhil e. we re no I sure if they would have theservices of second baseman J 1m Gantner, who pullro a back muscle laking infield on Sunday a nd did not play. 53 1 JACKSON PIKE At 35 WEST If Gantner is unab le to play. Phone 446· 4524 Kuenn said Ed Rome ro would ta ke BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN All SEATS JUST S 100 his place. ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S 100 Kuenn said relief ace.Rollie Fin~ FRIDAY lh•u THURSDAY! ~ gers had been placed on Mil wa uOCTOBER 1 thru 7 kee's playoff roster. To make room for him . they dropped lefty reliewr Jamie Easterly. Fingers had a n ea rned run aver· ageof 2.60and 29saves whe n he tore a muscle in his right forea rm. He has not pitched s in ~ Sept. 2. Each who teamwe had physical question [_n: Moore, matter play." e;y;, marks entering the series. Angels third baseman Doug DeCinces, who averaged .30I with 97 RBI and 30 homers during his besl major league season has a pulled groin muscle. He said he would play. "Signals were received during reserves. that conversation to lead us to beMeigs, now 2·2 on the year, enlieve the owners could be agreeable tered Jhe scorebook at the seven to an annual cap on wages," Garvey mlnule mark of the second quarter said. Repeated efforts to reach Donwhen freshman quarterback Mike lan by telephone were unsuccessful. In another conciliatory move, Chancey hit sophomore wingback Jack Welker from 37 yards. A pass Garvey backed off on his earlier for the extras failed . opposition to some form of Athens drove back on Its next mediation. possession with quarterback Mike Garvey said the union would con· Chapman sneaking over from the slder "private mediation" as a one with three · minutes left in the means of getting some movement In first half. A pass for the exlras fell the talks. Previously, union officials incomplete. have rejected management's pleas The score stayed tied at 6-6 until for thlrd·party Intervention saying sophomore fullback James Acree the talks had not progressed to a circled left end for 11 yards and a stage where a mediator could solve touchdown on the fourth quarter's their differences. second play. Sophomore tailback As a result of continued opposition Joe Barton ran in the extras: to tbe Federal Mediation and Cone!· Three minutes later notched the Uatton Service, both sides noW'ad· third Meigs TD. Acree ran in the mit intervention by a federal . extras. mediator is unlikely. Negotiations broke off Saturday following three days ot futile bargaining. No new talks bave been scheduled. The strike, which has resulted In the postponement of _two weeks of thll ·16-week regular season, has moved Into Its 15th day . Meanwhlle, union attorneys were In federal court Monday in an effort to head off club attorneys in their efforts to block p!liYers tromparttcipatlngln thef!rstofaserlesofunlon- · sponsored aU-star games. · I vfii/O.fJwlien 191 2. 16 2.30 2.42 2.57 2.73 I.!~~~~~~L!~~_;2~.9~3c P\65/ BORI J ' P185 / BORI3 ' P\ 95/75R I4 P205/75R l 4 P205/75RI5 P215!75 R15 P225/75 RI 5 1 ,P2JsnsR 1s Other 'izes olio available . AFCandNFC,tsscheduledtor ~ day, Oct. 10 at Robert F. KetiJIE!(Iy'll . . ._ _ , tift. He.. <;ar ..... _ . 0 . ._ - .,. HII. ,.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ___ Stad!umlnW~~~~: IPS In Class A, it was West Jefferson fourth, Arlington fifth , McComb sixt h, Crooksville seventh, Ashland Crestview eighth and Fostoria St.Wendelln tenth. Moeller, crushing rival Cincinnati Elder 31·1 for a :HPOrecord, had 397 points. Massillon (5-0-0) held onto second place among the largest schools with points with Cincln· Mondily'11 Spom Tri!MOCikni prrTSDURGH ,., Pitching big questionmark in playoffs Transactions Players, owners still at odds deal." what each had paid for them. "Tell you whal I'll do," Hugh At this point, an acquaintance Qf said. ''I'll buy Charlie's house with Charlfe's, named AI Eyed, came to you. All l want Is the kitchen, one Bendix and said, "I want to buy your house." bathroom and the living room. You can have the basement and the "So do Marty Marietta and Hugh upper floor. We'll split the dining Nighted," Charley said. room between us.'' "The only difference," AI said, Marty was relieved because with "Is if I buy it, I'lllet you.l!ve in it for Hugh's backing he now had a a while. If those guys buy It they'll klck your tall out in the gutter." chance to save his own houSe. When It was announced that Charlie Bendix was in tears. "Ali Hugh Nlghted was behind Marty, I tried to do was buy Marty's house, Charlie Bendix should have ·b acked · and now I have to sell mine. Is that fair?'' out of the deal. But Charlie was a proud man and he didn't want eve"ll's dog eat dog on Takeover ryone In the neighborhood saying Lane. If It will make you feel any he didn't know how to buy another better, Marty almost went broke guy's house. So Charlie upped the trying to stop you from buying his ante again for Marty's place, a11d home. He'll be In debt for 10 years. before long both Marty's and CharWell, do you and l have a !jeal?" "What chol~ do I have?" lie's homes had the most Inflated real estate prices ever seen on Ta"None. So just sign here. By the keover Lane. way, what are you golngtotelliVOUr wife?" AI asked. For a while It looked as if Charlte would wind up_ owning Marty's "I don't have to tell her anything," Charlie replied. "It was her · house and Marty would wind up Idea In the first place." owning Charlie's hoUSI! at 10 times llfAY, /.IS1lN IP. ~! ~ Cl.All! .... I. ClndMatl MOl'ller ti L 5-{).U, .197 points '!. Ma'l.~ illon II l. ~. l27 .1, CindMatl Prtncf'lon 111. 4.{}.0, 276 4. ('k>vf'land Sl . JO&Pph I I ~. ~0. 2:\4 5. SanWsky 111, ~. 'D1 li, Canton McKinley 111 , 4-HI. 1!'16 7, Gahanna 11 1. ~. U1 II. Tol«io 0:-ntral CathOlic ti l. 4.0.1 , 97 9. Mmtor LakP CatOOIIr d 1. -HUI, 41 IU. Lakf'\'.'00<1 St . Edward d l, 4-Hl..T/ Ollw'r schools l'f'("CIVIn ~ 10 or mon• point.~ : U, Mlwnl Trac<' .l.i. 12, Trotwood Madison I!. t.l Canton Gk>nOak 22. N, ColumW.~ East moor 22. 15 rtif' 1. Dayton Way nrandUWf'l' Arlington 'll. 17, NI\P.I 19. 18. Cpntcrvllk' 14. 19, Wlnt£'f'S\!IIIl' t.l 'll ttk'l , Younl't5town Moon~· and A!.r'tin town fo1tdl12. 22 tlk> l. Mansfk>ld Madl· s.m and Uma Senior 10. CLASSAA 1. Urblna t iD I. 5-{).U, TTl 't. lnrion (WJ, U-0, !33 ? :1. StNirn\! UI(' till , ~0-fl. 2YI 4. AAron St. Vlncent-SI . Mary t Uh . 4-1 0. 210 5, F:lyrla CatOOik' IIIII. ~0-0. l!fl 6, St. Marys 1111 1. ~0-0. 147 7, Bc>lk>vu£' tOll , ~. 111 II, Hamtlton Badin filii. 4M, 110 9. Columbus Whltl'hall 1Il l, 5-0-fl. ICXI 10, Clrdt>vill<' 1111. 5-().{l, .ali Oltw>r srhoolo; IT('('IVIn~ 10 or morf' points: U, Oydl> 39. 1:.!. Cadiz 37. 1.1, Mll lt'n!b.irg Wf'St Holrrl£os 36. 14 (til'l. Ma'>.~ IJ ­ Dn 'l'us law a nd McConnf'LWIII£' Mor~an :w. )6, Canal Fulton Noni'M'P.!t 29. 17 llk•l. MarysvlliP. Warrm KPnnrdy and Marton Pll'asant 26. :.11, WP.iil Milton Mllton-Unloo 24. 2IItll'l , Struth>n.. Atwatf'r Watf'rklo and Arrillnld 'll . 24, CIP\'('!;md Cmtral Cat/xlllc 19. !>. Nf'lson\!UJp. York IR 26. f'Lrdwtlk' l..of;:an Elm 17. Tl. Lima Bath 15. 2R Ok'l. fb vmna Sou!tw>asl, Pauldin~ and UPP£'1" Sndus~· H ..11 . Wau .' i('(f\ t:l. :t!. W('llln,1!1on 12. :n. Cincinnati Of'l'r Park 10. 1rakeoverlan~~--------------------A_rt_B_uc_h~ __ Ld ll Isn't easy to explain what hapThe next day Charlie ran an ad in ~ned in the bloody takeover battle the ne wspaper saying he would pay lnvoivlng four gianl conglomer· twice as much for Marty's house as ales, Bendix, Martin ~etta, Unl· It was worth. ted Technologies ani!"'Allied Corp. Marty ran an ad the following One fine day some months back, morning saying he would buy out Charlie Bendix, flush with cash, . anyone who had an Inte rest in Char· was taking a stroll down Takeover . , lie's house. Lane, when he stopped In front of The price on both houses went Marty Marietta's house. soaring, and Charlie and Marty had "Nice home you got there," Char· to go to the banks to borrow large lie said to Marty, whowasout mow· sums of money to try to purchase ing his lawn. "How much you want each other's homes. for It ?" Charlie had done a lot of homeMarty said, "Buzz off, Charlie. work, and he knew In a real estate My house is not for sale." . war he could outlast Marty. "I happen to know your rela tives His information was correct, up would sell It In a minute if the price t0 a point. was right. If you won't turn It over Marty had a pal named Hugh to me In a friendly manner, I'll Nigh ted, who loved todabbleln real make them an offer they can't estate, and anything else that refuse." caught his eye. MartywenttoHugh "Oh yeh, wise guy," Marty said. and said, "Charlie Bendix is trying "If you try to buy my house, I'll buy to buy my house and to.defend my· your house. How do you !Ike tbat?" self I'm trying to buy ·h is house. Charlie laughed at him because Right now he's got me against the he knew Marty didn't have the mowall because I don't have enough ney to buy the Bendix house. money to swing my end of the -.... •·· nat! Princeton (4.().0) again third wlth270. Newark Cathollc, however, was Involved In a three·way battle for the Class A lead with Cincinnati Summit Country Day and New Phi· !adelphia Tuscarawas Catholtc. By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer <XlLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ur· ban a replaced Akron St. VIncent· St.Mary today as the Class AA leader· in The Associated Press' Ohio high school football ratings. FBI's Mafia success;;z________J_ac_k_An_d_er_so_n WASHINGTON - Four top members of the Joseph Bonanno crime family w!ll be sentenced In New York tomorrow on racketeering charges. Thls Is the latest chapter in an amazing story of FBI success In crippling the Mafia bosses. According 10 an internal FBI synopsis, 1981 and 1982 were banne r yea rs in the dogged campaign agai nst La Costa Nostra. "The rna· jority of the "bosses" and the hierarchy of the major families across the United States were Indicted or convicted;" the document states. Furthermore , 'the summary notes, "major investigations are currently ongoing dn several other families as well as on the new lead· ers who have emerged to replace those already convicted." A review of court records and IMeet ,the Eastern Eagle team J? POMEROY HOME & AUTb · 606 E. Main 992-2094 Pomeroy IIIONT 1ND AliGNMENT MOST CARS-BRAKE SERVIa _.J ______________ .;..__ . i ~l0f-" r" ' \ .." : ·~, �' · Page-4- The Doily Sentinel Pomeroy Tuesday,~.5,1982 Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, .~. Meigs and regional servtce news notes Randy B. Becker, son of Don C. Becker and gra ndson of Mrs. Theresa Becker and the late Del· bert C. Becker, Middleport, has been promoted to the grade of captain in the United States Air Force. Capt. Becker Is a computer systems analyst with the director of operations and War Planning Headquart ers, Military Airlift Command, Scott AFB, Ill., where he Is responsible for systems analysis and design for all transportation related aircraft In support of world· wide monitoring and war planning. Becker Is also a computer sys· terns Instructor at Bellville College a nd resides a t 15 Innsbruck Lane. Rt. 2, Belville, Ill. 82221. AWARDS - Presentation of awards for outstanding accomplishments was a highlight of the an·nual meeting of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society held Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Pictured is Erma Smith, left, who received an award for her work as· treasurer, office secretary and as an outstanding volunteer. At the light, Joan Anderson, outgoing president, presents Robert Morris, principal of Pomeroy Elemen· tary School, with a plaque for the school in recognition of over $1,300 raised for the local unit at the school last year as a result of the "send a mouse to Eynon Army Cpl. Donald R. Eynon, son of Jarries' 0, and Ruby A. Eynon of Route 3, Chester. Is one of more than lOO,<XXJ U.S. soldiers and airmen participating In the U.S. Army Relorger, or return of forces to Ger· many, and the U.S. Air Force . Crested Cap exercises In Europe. U.S. service members In Europe, as well as those from the United States, join their NATO partners In ground exercises centering on centra l West Germany east of the Rhine River. The joint exercises are designed to demonstrate U.S. capabilities to reinforce Europe with NATOcommitted ground and air units In a crisis situa tion. Eynon Is an infantryman with the 2nd Battalion, 16th Infantry at Fort Riley, Kan . Carson college program." Mohis credited April Smith, school secretary, as the force behind the success program at Pomeroy Elementary. Officers for the next year for the cancer society are Linda Lowdher, president, Jean WithereD, vice president; Judy Martin, secretary, and Miss Smith, treasurer. Present!or the annual meeting was Larry MIUer, deputy executive vice president in administration and training out of the Cleveland office. Other awards went to Teresa Collins for outstanding service, and Rusty Bookman for the swim-along. Airman Stephen K. Carson, son of Russell L. and Patty L. Carson of 747 Broadway, Middleport, has completed Air Force basic training a t Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. The airman, who is rema ining at Lackland for specialized training in the security pollee field, studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special Instruction in huma n relations. Army Reserve Pvt . Jeffrey A. Miller. son of James E. and Joyce N. Miller of Rutland, has completed basic training at Fort SUI, Okla. During the training, students received instruction In drill and ce- Organization members gather for meetings :Chester Council ' Plans for inspection on Oct. I ~ weredL<cussed and the charter was draped for .Joe Bissell a t the Tucs· day night meeting of Chcster Coun· cil32'l. Daughters of America. held at the hall. For the chw·ter draping ceremony for Bissell. eight of his famil y members were present. A thank you note was read from the family . Dorothy Ritchie. councilor. prf'sided a t the meet ing with Hattie Frederick being reported ill. It was noted that Julie Rose hasa new niece a nd MarY K. Rose'. a new grandda ught er. A thank you not e was read from Pauline Riden011r for flowers. gifts and cards which s he and her husba nd rrcei,·ed on their 50th wedding anni\-erSaf)'. It was noted that Mrs. Ritchie. Marcia Keller. E tm a Cle lan d. and Bea Myers had attended a reception for Chw·iottc Wellner. stat e counri· lor at Cuya hoga Falls. The flagbewws esco t1l'd Mrs. Ritchie: inside state sentinel. Mrs. Keller. state publicity committee; Betty Roush. deput y sta te cou nci· lor. a nd Mary K. Holter. legis lative chairman. to thea ltarwhere Est her Smith. on behalf of the council. pr<'S· en ted them with gifts. Recognition was then gi\·en to Mrs. Smith, district deputy. Goldie Frederick read a poem in her honor, "New Friends and Old Friends". and commended her on accepting the commission. Keith Ashley and Helen Wolf sang "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" a nd members staged a money shower in ber honor. Mrs. Smith respondeo with a call for cooperation from the Council. Members were as ked to start sav· ing bottle caps and aluminum ca ns. Quarterly birthdays were obsetved with gifts being presented to Lora Damewood. Jean Frederick. Doris Grueser, Betty Roush, E liza· bet h Hayes, Virginia Lee. Cora Beegle. Emma Ashley, Julie Rose. Mary K. Holter, Dorothy Ritchie. Leona Hensley a nd her twin sister. Leota Ferrell, a guest. The in· scribed cake was baked by a member. Margaret Tuttle. Refreshments were served by Carolyn Holley, Virginia New lujn, Sadie Trussell. and a contributing hostess, Mrs. Tuttle. Keith Ashley was pianist. Rache l and Whitney Ashley were guests. Veterans Memorial Women's Auxiliary POMEROY Katheryn Metzger was e lected president of the Women's Auxi liary of Veterans Memorial Hospttal at a meeting held Tuesday night at the hospital. Other officers ele<·ted were Juanita Norman. vice president ; Shorty Wright, recording secretary; Ethel Gt1leser, corresponding secretary; and Jessie White, treasurer. Carrie Kennedy, retiring presi· dent , gave each member a book· mark in appreciation for help during her term of office. The board members were hos· tesses and served a varieties of breads with butter a nd jelly. Next meeting will be Oct. 26 at 7:30 in the hospital cafeteria. Lucille Leifheit, Bertha Parker, a nd Leona Karrwill be hostesses. home of Mrs. Brooks with Thelma Henderson leading the program, ·'Who Are Members of the Family." Alfred UMW Nellie Parker was elected president when the Alfred United Methodist Women met at the church. Other officers elec ted were Flor· ence Ann Spencer, vice president; Gertrude Robinson, secretary; Ruth Brooks. treasurer; Thelma Henderson. secretary of program resources; Florence Ann Spencer, Annie Thompson, and Martha Poole. nominating committee. Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, Ruth Brooks, Florence Ann Spencer, a nd Nellie Parker reported on their visit to Arcadia Nurs· ing Cent er with Rev. Richard Thomas. Mrs. Brooks thanked the UMW for the gift to help members of Alfred Youth attend convention. Sixty-eight shutin vis its were reported . Janice Pullins. treasurer, repot1ed profit from the Norman Midkiff sale at $252.~. Mrs. Spencer had the prayer ca· lendar and chose Judith Atwood, Springfield, Mo., a laity leader. The group signed a birthday card for her and friendship cards for Emma Lou Finch and Helen Woode. Mrs. Henderson gave a report on the work a mong refugees by Sylvia McKeen a t the Community House, Tacoma, Wash. McKeen helped with language, cultural and legal problems. Program by Mrs. Spencer was entitled "Letting Go." All of the members took part in the readings and discussion, agreeing that helping missions through church agencies is the best way. Martha Poole a nd Nellie Parker served refreshments. Attending besides those named were Annie Thompson, Genevieve Guthrie, and Janet Moore. Next meeting will be at the li ve out the rest of their lives. The farm was willed to their son, Cha· rles Henry, who passed It along to Carlos Henry, father of Clara Henry Lochary, and then to Harry Henry, now of Athens. a brother of Mrs, Lochary. The farm has now been willed to Charles a nd James Lochary, wns of Clara Henry Lochary a nd Patrick Lochary. Published ~very uflcmoun, Mont!My throuJ!h Fridcly, Ill Cuurt St~t. by tht! Ohio VMIIcy Publishinl( Compitny • Multhnrtlia. Inc:., Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769, 992·2156. Sct•ontl clas.tJ poslaj.(e pllid at Pomt'roy, Ohio. The Assot: i~:~tt!\1 Pr~tss, lnltmt.l Dlli· ly Press AsJWCiation and lht> AmcricMn Nt•wspapcr Publisht>rs As!iOt.·iation. Naditmal Advcrtisinl( Rcprt'scntativ ~t, Bnmham Nt>wspapl'r &lies. 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send uddrcss to The Duily St!ntind , Ill Court St . Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•l'rieror Motor Routt Ont• week .. . .. ... ......... $1.00 One Month ...... . ............ $4.40 Ont• Year . . ..... . .. $52.80 SINGLE COPY i# PRICES . . .. ...... ........ 15 CcnL-; Da•ly . Purchase of a tree or shrub for the Carleton School landscaping project was approved when the Wildwood Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Ada Holter. Marcia Arnold presided at the meeting when plans were made to provide refreshments for the fall meeting of garden club representatives from thecounty'sclubs a tTrin· ity Church. State and regional dues were collected and Jane Harris passed out the new program books. For the program Mary Nease read an article on "The Incredible Potato." She noted that the potato is a favorite of American family mea is and is very nutritious and fat free. There are several different colors and varieties all over the world. They ·were first introduced in Europe and now produced in 130 coun· tries. The Kennebec was ftrst produced in 1948 and is the most popular potato in this counlly. After the progr<~om. members used dried yarrow which they gathered and dyed earlier in the summer and various other dried Dowers to make a fall arrapgement in their favorite container. For the a,rrangement of the month, Ada Holter used pink tree roses with asparagus fern in a carnival bud vase. Evelyn Hollon had a purple clematis and white flowering carrot clusters for her specimen exhibits. Juanita WU!showed a wreath she made wrapped with ribbon and dried corn husk accented with var- CHESTER TOWNSffiP trustees will meet In regular session Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at Chester Town Hall. · ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS hulfdt'Ohiu . SH .04 . . 127 ..10 . . $51 .-'8 Outsltlt' Ohln . '' .. $15.21 . ..... 129.&1 . - . . . . . . . . . . . $56.21 just fill in the amount you nred and bring it to any City Loan and Savings office. We've got plenty of money for ix>th homrowner and personal loons. So if you nred money to pay for home improvements, to ronsolidate your bills, to put your kids through school, or buy a new car, chances are we can lend it to you. &:a use nolxxly knows you like we do. t:J 1:::\ CITY LO\N &.. SAVINGS \::I r:J a Control Data Company by~:~=~~~ ~~~el~h~~:~~ WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Mid·· dleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roy Holter, SR 7, Pomeroy. Book reviews wUI be given by Mrs. Dwight Wallace and the Rev. Wanda Johnson. Pomeroy, OH. ~­ uoou -M~ar~c~la~A;rn~o~W~w~on~th~e~d~~~f:p~r~lze~.JL~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ f ( ( ) WANTED ) FOR SALE as a word . Count name and address or rnqne numbfor it uwl . · •RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS •GRIMES GOLDEN •ROME BEAUTY $4.00 PER BUSHEL AND UP FRESH SWEET CIDER PUMPKINS-GOURDS- HONEY State Route ds9-7 M\. NE of Wilkesville . ELLIOTT'S APPLIANCES - TV - CARPET Free Prizes Super Specials Throughout Our Store!! THE CARPET STORE OF THE FUTURE WILL LOOK LIKE AN ARMSTRONG CARPET STUDIO'M DOES TODAY. Elliott's Armstrong Carpet Studio Now Open ( ( ) ANNOUNCEMENT Thi s is th e way you wanl to shop for carpet. Selection mad e simp le. Special display areas, lit so you ca n see how the latest co lors will appear in your home. Over 300 large sam p les -easy to use when you're matching drapery and upholstered fabrics. And our courteous ·carpet specia li sts to help you, not push you, with your dec ision. Of course, when you buy your Armstrong ) FOR RENT CASH ONL"! Mil II or 8 ring tn Person. ca rpel from · us. yo u' ll al so get advice on lh e right pad ding, expe rt in stall ati on , and something oth er ca rpelmak ers don't oife r : Armstrong 's Fi ve- Year Limiled Written Warranty. In the future. more ca rpel stores w ill look like thi s. But ii yo u' re looking ior carpel loday, co me into our Armstro ng Ca rpel Sludio. 4.--__,;.....~----- 5.-~-------­ 7. - - - - - -.......__,....-- ··---------- ·,1499.5 A DIVISION OF TANoY COAPOAATION . PAtCES MAY VAAY ' 1)\IDIVIOUAL STORES AND DEALERS SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RAOIO SHACK STORE. . 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Yd. 12.--...,......-----13. _ _ _ _..;_,.,._ _ __ '1112 Tandy Corp . Here'nNow · '·---------- Low-Cost Pocket Computer Model PC·1 • Wednesda y. Mrs . Margie Stanley, SnowviUe, ca lled o n Mrs . Mae Mason Wednesda y. Mrs. Virginia Gibson spent a weekend In Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gibson and son. Mrs. Minnie McGrath visited her sister. Mollie McGrath, In Logan a recent weekend . Barbara Sieple of Indiana spent a lew days with her aunt, Mrs. Fran· ces Young. FITZPATRICK'S ORCHARD r-------------------------1 1.---------2.---------3.---------- • Calculate Business, Scientific, · Englneerll'!g Problems and .More • Programmable In Eaay-to-Leam Pocket Computer BASIC Language • Use Ready-to-Run Software With Optional Interface and ·Racorder • 1C)·Diglt Numeric Accuracy • Also Functions aa' a Calculator ' . • Retains Programs and Data Add a PrlnteriCaaette lllterface for $127.851 Even When Power Ia Off ( Mr. and Mrs. Don Updegraff of Birmingham, Ala., spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Other callers Sunday were Ray AI· klre, Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chap· man of Maryland spent a week with Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Stella Atkins. Mrs. Sally Welsh of Mansfield vi· sited her brot her and family, Mr. a nd Mrs . Junior - Payne RUTLAND Church of God, apple butter Thursday, 1 p.m. Quarts, $3.25; pints. $1.65. Order · may be placed by calling 7422714 or 742-2060. t-----------------------, Name ________ Go! I• Harrisonville Social News 40th YEAR BELOW TO WRITE YOUR AD. On the :Clara MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Masonic Temple. Dues are payable and election of officers will be held . . Officers should wear chapter dresses. 15 WORDS -USE lHE BLANK PH. 992-2171 Solutions the pin oa behalf of Mrs. Locbary, at a recent ballquet of the Ohio Society 1D Columbus. Both Mrs. Lochary alid Mrs. Allhley are members of Return Joaathan Melp Chapter of the Daul\llters of the American Revohltlon. RliTLAND Church of God will hold an apple butter sale Thurs· day. The apple butter will be ready at 1 p.m. Quarts will be $3.25, while pints wiD be sell for $1.65. Orders may be placed by calling 742-Z714 or 742-2060. POMEROY - Bricklayers and Cement Mason Local 32 will meet In special session Thursday In the Riverboat Room at Diamond Savings and koan to vote on pension plan. 3 LINES ARE APPIIoXIMATELY @ For FIRST FAMIUES MEMBERSIID' - Mrs. Beary l.ocbary Ia Melp County'sllrst resident . to be accepted Into 1be F'lrit Families of ()ldo. ~Is ·~ here, rtpt, rib June Alhley, president of the Ml!ip CouniY GeneaJoPcal !loc:i8y who accepted RACINE Fire Department wlll sponsor a gun shoot starting Oct. 9 at 6: 30 p.m . In Bashan. Factory choke, 12 gauge shotguns only. MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Ro-. bert Searles will be a special missionary speaker at Middleport Independent Holiness Church at 7: :.!p.m. Wednesday. Thepubllc Is Invited by Rev. Odell Manley. Print on'e word in each space below. Eac~ Initial or group of figures counts . . TIIURSDAY October 6, 1982 Contacts you establish with persons who live at a distance from you could prove to be of great value this coming year. When you travel to faraway places, try to make as many friends as possible. LIBRA (Sept. :!:J.Ocl. 23) Once you decide upon a course of action today, try not to deV\ate from your path. Inconsistency will deprive you of successful results. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You may be In for a pleasant surprise today when a situation which seems to be working against you suddenly switches to something beneficial. SAGITJ'ARIUS (Nov. :!:J.Dec. Z1) Seek the advice of wiser heads today before making a decision about which you're doubtful. Their Input may supply you with solutions you've overlooked. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Success comes today by concentrating on things which you can control, rather than by worrying about something which might not occur. Have positive objectives. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZG-Feb. 19) Though you might get off to a bad start, you should do well competitively today. Keep In mind that only the final score counts. PISCES (Feb. ZG-March 20) Don't dodge difficult assignments today. They wiD turn out to be paper dragons. You are more than a match for whatever arises. ARIES (March Z1·Aprll19) Think before you speak today or you may say something you'U)ater wish you could retract. Mistakes aren't likely when you weigh your words. TAURUS (April ZG-May 20) Don't be besltant to renegotiate situations today where you feel you're not being treated fairly. Discrepancies can be adjusted to your satisfaction. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Associates may not be as skillful as you are today in managing unusual developments. Stick to your guns If you believe your way Is best. CANCER -June 21.July 22) Do not attempt to do difficult tasks hastily today. You'll get the types of results you desire by proceeding one step at a time. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might be maneuvered into an awkward position today where you'll have to choose between backing up a new acquaintance or supporting an old pal. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There's a possibility It wlll take a second effort to reach the goals you set for yourself today. Keep trying. "Twice" Is. the charm. -----·-125 1;. Main A NEW chaplain wUI be appointed by the Ladles Auxiliary of the Eagles, Area 2171, at the Oct. 5 meeting. MIDDLEPORT- A fall rummage sale wiD be held by Mid· dleport Methodist Church Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Astrograph $ iousdrled flowers . MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F . and A.M.'s Tuesday meeting wiD be at 7: :.! p.m. AU membe~ should attend. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY American Legion Post Drew Webster 39, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Subsnll>t'rs not clt•sJnng lu pH)' lht.• L'arnl'r may H'lllll m atlvann• tlrrt't'\ tu Tht• Dail)' &·nluwlun » 3. 6 ur 12 mtmlh I)Hsls. Crl'tlil willlw ~.:rvt'll cu rncr t'Ht"h munth. 13 WtTks 26Wt·t•ks :i2Wt•t'ks CHESTER Council 323 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . Refreshments . Practice for Inspection. POMEROY - Dr. Paul Hayes, president of Rio Grande College, will be guest speaker at the Tuesday meeting of Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com· merce. The meeting will be held at noon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. All members are urged to attend and non members are welcome and may make reservations by calling the chamber office at 992-500i. Mem~r : Wildwood Garden Club d d fF. F •1• , Meigs resi ent qame to trst arht tes To have membership in the First Mrs . Patrick Lochary. a Families of Ohio res iden ts must ·member of the Ohio Genealogical ·Society, is Meigs County's first resi· prove by doc umen ts their descent dent to be accepted into member· from pioneers before 1820. Mrs . L oc h ary's great ~hip in The First Families of Ohio. At a banquet held in Columbus gra ndfather, John Henry, and his recently, Mrs. June Ashley, presi· wife, Margaret McNutt, came to dent of the Meigs County Genealog· Washington County in 1810. and In :leal Society, accep ted a pin and 181o purchased land in Athens ·certificate for Mr<. Lochary who • Count y where they moved in 1817 to was unable to attend. I USPS 141-1101 A Dlvl•lon uf Multimtdll, lnf. IJWcl'ks 26 Wct·ks :i2Wt•t•ks POMEROY Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star wlll meet at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple for election of officers. POMEROY -Skin care class at Star Grange Hall, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Free facial and tips on skin care for each person attend· log; sponsored by Women's Ac· tlvltles Committee and OJ!"n to public; further Information contact Mrs. Linda Montgomery, 669-4245 after 6 p.m . · Nu subsn rptrons by nuul r~mnittL'tl m towns Wht•rt• htlllll't'ill"rlt'r Sl'rvll'l' ISIIVH IIIIblt•. Miller Calendar SYRACUSE - Sutton Township trustees wlll meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUESDAY remonles, weapons, map readllig, Completion of this training tactics, military courtesy, military ea rned the Individual credits tojustice, first aid, and Army history ward an associate degree In appand traditions. li ed science through the He Is a 1981 graduate of MeadowCommunity College of the Air brook High School, Byesville, Ohio. Force. He Is a 1981 graduate of Meigs . - - - - - - - - - - - - High School, Pomeroy. Becker 5,1982 THIRD & PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS PHONE 446-3733 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-8051 • ••• • •• •. • • ~ • •· I. • �• Page-6- The Daily Sent mel Pqmeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Oct. 5,1982 Oct. 5,1982 Groups hold reunions H arden-Nease The fifth annua l reunion of the H arden Nease fa mily was held recently a t Forked Run State Park Betty Harden gave prayer preced m g the dinner The afternoon was sent swimming, play ing ball and en j oying gam es • Esther Harden r ecetved the prize for the oldest woman a ttending and Earl Harden, the oldest m an Oth er s recognized w ere Dennis James Kendall, the youngest child there, and Paul and Debbte Sechrest for traveling the farthest Roy Jenkins, Sandy H arden , Michelle Marshall won door prizes Others attendmg were Mr a nd Mrs Earl D Harden , Westn, W Va, LeOta Kenda ll , Mr and Mrs Garrett Jones, Kay Seblanl, Ml chelle Marshall , and G usama Sebl a nl Dennts J a m es Kendall, Laura K enda ll , Danny Kendall, Warren, Mtch , E Dale Harden and sons, Beck y Retsmger, Cant<en, Mr and Mrs Roy Jenkins, Ktmberly and Rochelle Mmersvllle, Mr and Mrs James D H arden, children. Jacob a nd Janet, London, Mr and Mrs Pa ul Sechrest, Fort Bragg, N C Mr a nd Mrs Robert A Harden II a nd son, E ric , Manon, Beth Nease W A Stout, W eston, W Va , Mr a nd Mrs Brtan Harden, West Vtrgmta, Mr and Mrs Robert R H arden, children Pam, Sandi, and Ra lph, Racm e, Mr a nd Mrs John R N elson , Pomeroy, Teresa H arden Bobby Williams, Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs Donald Ltsle, Mr • COU.ECTING L \BEI.S - Yo un gsters of the Rutland Elemen tary School .tre <ondtulmg a !.the! <ollect ton drhe which promises w deliver valuahlt• edu< .ltlOilal Pq wprn e nt for the school As part of a program <ailed Lahels for Edmatwn, Cam phcll Soup Company l' offermg free t'<Jtnpnwnt m f' Xl hangf' for labels from the company's producl• A ccordmg to ( arulyn Ntcholson, Rutland PTO pres1dent, schools m ay n•de••m the l ahels for .md1o-v1sual and athletic eqmpment, r eference hooks .md lt•.tdnng a1ds Besides soups, lahcls from hcans, U>mato JUice, Swanson • anncd foods, and Franco-Am erican products are r edeemabl e Rest dents w1t h I,Lhel• to contnhute may give them to a student or le,we them at t he S< hool Pictured her e With their lahcl coliechon promotion .m• Tony,, Thorton and BIUy ,Jones, both first graders LAFF-A -DAY Business Services and Mrs Robert Harden, Mr a nd Mrs John Lisle and sons, Todd, Scott and Travis, Syracuse BOGGS SALES & SERVICE Annual reunion of the graduating cl ass of 1935 of Chester High School w as held Sunday evening at the Chester firehouse Next reunlon will be held at the Chester firehouse on the fourth Sun d ay In September U 5 Rl 50 Easl Guysville, Ohoo Aulhorired John Oeere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipmenl Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Servtce 1 3 lfc Public Notice SIGN - Rutland Elementary School now has school signs. Two w er e provided this fall by the Rutland Brownie Troop 1293 whose leader Is Judy Eblin. Revival begins tomorrow ministry as evangelist has had wide acceptance In churches a nd camp m eetings everywhere His messages are emphatic, Bible-centered and marked with humor, according to the Rev H erbert Grate, pastor, who Invites the public Mrs Walker, whose solo voice Is recorded on an album, "Revival Time with the Walkers," travels with her husband OHIO VALLEY ROOFING -=-:--:-:-:---:-:--:----,-64 Misc . Merchandise liT FOR FUT URE USE Court St., Pomeory, Ohto 45769 GoiMII lho>o I"'" frlg1'L1f ,H S~>,H Kf'llW rt r· [l r 1t•l l! ·.• ,t : f HI' lhdr NOTICE OF ELECTON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MI LL LIMITATI ON Pubhc Not1ce Pubhc Not1ce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Pomf rov Ohro at thP rPqulilr plar:f''> o t vottnq lhf'fflrn on TuPsctav !h" 7nd day of No \P rntwr 11)8/ !h e quf><;tron ol lpvy nq 11 PX CP<;S of!hP tr>n tn II lo nr i<Jl nn lcl! thP hPnPi rt ol Pornt roy Vrll(l(lr lor lhr pur no<> r ot (u rrNH V.pPn <;f s S w i IJX hPrnq ~ rPrv•wll at 1 fX r<;! nq l ih ot 1 9m li s 10 11 n to I vr yfJ rs 11 1 ra ! f' n o t P ll. ( PPd1nq 1 9 m lis lor each orw dnlldl 01 valu<Hr on wh•ch .unot rnt :; 1,0 N•nPiePn Cl'>nts lor Pach onr> hundrf'd rlolla rs ul v 1 I Jdlrnn tor lrvfl yA 11 <; Thf Pol l<; lor Sl I Elf>!! nn wrl l opPn 11 6 30 o rloc k AM anci fPmarn oppn ttn tol 7 30o( !Ock IJ M ot s ~rcl day Rv nrctr> r of thP Bo uri ol Fter Iron IJI MPrfl S Co rtl ly Oh o r--t O I I( I ' , If h• rf'IW l •vf' n !h rt ' ' rll• -.oh .t.on o t p ! thf' 1~1 fi J 11 I r r I 1 tr P 1own I r I ( IV'<;tr>r I ~~ ( 11 v M Poq <; n r <;s~>d on thr> Oh l l n drv n iA,, ,,.., t 19R2thf'rl" ohm I!• rl 10 •l vote o l \ I 1or I ' '' \ I' fl• ' II 1)1 1 .,..,, , 1I ••I <; llfl (llf'S!f r ll I ( (NERAL ELEC t p li ON 11 hr hPI(j n tllf' 1 o wnsh1p ) t ( h,_, I r Oho ) ,, pl r lhP~t~m 11 vot•nq J, • ~ d ,, ' 11 !h P rf'f) rlar t\ thr ctw ,,t on No 198 2 thl' (jll f'S!I IJ il o f v> ll11)t I I vy nq r I 1 I rt on + ?nd ~ ~· c;s o t thf' ten rndl I h• rwhr !111 rI lor JhP fliH '"' r 1l M 11111 r nonq <1nd OP• r ('r ( <; jo I J l Wn s h J) I[ Ill] I I Jllf!f Ill r----------------------Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Clas•ifieds and Savel I I S I I I !' h~ 1nq on rrhl •t 011 tl 1 '' n l 11 rJ lon + I ril l rn 111 1 r Hl I r I vi Y~"1 1 r r 111 nol f'x i 1 1 1 0 ~ nr II 1 1 1 'lth r1t H 1111 , fJ ! v rlq H)tl wh1h ur 1 rr iJ <; 11 I r r lll'l for f' rr h r n 1 1rlu d !r Hi rr <> r I \ lhrl I 1 I f yr 11 111 ! II\ t r 1• I ff( trrH wol 1 r rt l1 ~ll 1 r 1 k AM md •n t1 Jll 11 ,, 1 I I 30 o ( lr u k PM ! wl trv n\ r I ' I 111 H tl t I Il l I M I /1)1 r • r• Wrrte your ow n ad and orde r by mart wrth thr s coupon Can ce l you r ad by phone when you get results Money nor refundabl e ,, Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Pr.nt one wor d rn each spa ce below Each rn t1tral or group of ft gures counts as a word Count nam e and addres s or phone number 1f used You II get better resu lts --+--+-~f--'-+-- i H vou descr.be fully g1ve pr1 ce The Sentmet t rese rves th e r1gh t to 1 edrt or r etect ---1f--t--+--t--:-·! 1 class1fy any ad Your ad writ be put 1n th e proper I cla sslf1ca t10n 1f you 11 --~--'--.1---L-:- 1 I check the pr ope r box I below ---+--+--+-- -t--i 17 18 r I I II 32 19 20 21 - -- - - - n 1 - - ---1 4 I s I 6 -----1 7 I 8 I 9 I tO I1 23 24 12 31 1 13 I T4 32 I I I I 33 15 16 34 ~ t Mall This Coupon with Remittance 1 1 The Dally Sentinel 111 CourtSt. I Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 llr 4tr NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY tN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMtTATION NOIIC.f r<> hrrf'hy (]NPn that rn p11r r 1111 r nl 1 Hr,snhrtrr)lllrl Prr lln rrd r I l nr<;IPPS ot the 1 JWil '\ 1 1 ot I 1 I CIT! Mflrll<; ( nty Ot n p 1ssed on nlf"! 1htl d IV (JIAIIIU<; t 1982 thf!rf' wotl !11 '>!J hrnr!IPCI 10 a voi r> ot ltlP 111'' OI~"' nl S<l rd I Plan Town <;hrp nil PI lrt Ohro at thr rf'!Ju lr pl11 • <; (I I v()l n11 nwreon o n 1 r '-irlry thr }_ 1d (I;Jy 111 No v• rnhr r J IH2 Jtrr qw><>tron ol lr vv "II ~~ f''i'i nl tfl( tPn rnrtl l11r rll! llrll lnr lhf' trPnelot ol LP t ttl I r wrr s l11p lnr the pw pose r I M 1 •I nn 111 •a rd OpP.ra l nq I ~~ P ~, M Thomas Orr ector D t!P.d Octobe• t 1982 flO o 12 19 26 4t c Public Notice I' I I I I I 1 11 1 I ~~---------------------~ Fr u1r P<; M Thnrn'l<; D !"< !Or o~t· rt Or IOhf>r 1 1J82 Pubhc Not1ce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN Mill UMITATtON NOTI(f r<; hPrPhv qrvP.n !h <~ l 11 l)rrr<.rr lllf'r n t 1 Rf'SOh tl ron o l rlrr Bn ud ot ltu ~ ! ef>S ot thP l r wnrh p nl Strl! Of) MPoQS Cot n ty Ohrn Pil'l 'lffl on 1lw 1st d rty of ltrr1P 1982 ttwrP writ hP ..... hrnr!1('(1 to :1 voir nl !hPJH'tJplr ot sau!Sr ti!On l own htp 11 :1 GFNERA l fl FCTION !() llr hr lrl Ill 1hP Towns h n ( I S rtl ()n 0 H o rt !hf rrYJ r1 u pl l f:f'l nl VOl llfllhPtr on on l rrf'<; d •Y th• 2nrl rl~v ol Nnvt rll hf'f 19B2 thP qu• Sl rrJn o' lf'Vyrnq 111 PXCI ss ul l~f' 1Pll tn II I rno t,-, 1on lnr Hlf> hPn f'ft! o f Sutt on Townshrp 'or thP nwnosP ol M;~ rnt 1rnH)q 1nd lifJPr 'l trnq r rnP!f'l'r f <; Sard ! <II( hetnq d 1Pnr>will ol rn Px strnQ t II( nt 0 4 (lour !Pl'hs) rn II tn rw1 l1rr I vr year s 11 a • 11 f' no1flx CPPI I nn 0 11 rn li s Wh onP doll n ot v JluHul!l lo• P. C whrc h ilmorrnl s lo t ot~~ CPn ls lor P1Ch onP h rndr P.~" t rloltm c. ol v 1tld tron for lrvt yf ;J! <; ThP Poll s tors 1rl Eif>f ! on wit opf-'n dl fi 30 O t lock AM and ff'fnilrt1 onPn IHllrf 7 30 f) I lOCk PM of sau l d IV ByocrlPr O!thl Bo r:url o!flr r IH)ns n f M1rq <; Cut ntv Ohrn I r-r P<, S ' rl t r~ rwulfl 1 renewal of 1n r " <;trnq ! 1• ol 011t' mtlt to l!rn tor lrvP v• ar<; dl a rate not P.x r PN! on 1 nrrP. rnrtl tor P.ac h onP r!nl l If of val uatr on wh ch 1 r nur tc; to ren cents lor each nru ht nr1re!d dollars of v atu~ Iron lr1r lrVf! years lhf> Polls lor sa•d Elecl ro nwrlt nnPn 11 fr 30 o cloc k A M and rr rnurr • onf n until 7 30 a clock PM of c; )l(i day Ry r1rdf r ol the Boa rd ol Elec I•On'i rrl MPtflS Coun ty Oh10 Fr ~ n1 28 29 30 1 r llJH/ LPSire H FlJI!l Churrman 25 26 27 11 r <, r 1 Publtc Not1ce Address-- - - - - - - - ) Want ed ) For Sate )Announ ce m ent J For Rent It [J f) 1 II I l II IV Oil( ) l • 'liP F Fult; ( h.-.rrrn;Jn NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAXLEVY1N EXCESS OF THE TEN M1Ll UMtTATION NOTlCE rs hereby gtven that 111 pursuance of a Resolu110n of the Councrl of the Vtltage of Pomeroy Oh1o passed on !he 18th day of AuguSI 1982 there wrll be subm!lled 1D a vote of the people of sard Pomeroy Vtl lage at a GENERAL E~ECTI O N to be held 1n the V•llaQe of Lr•si1P F Frrlt; (h 1rrrnan F1 trlCP<; M lhorn ;jS OrrP.c tor D Jtr"!rl Or. totwr 1 1982 11015 12 19 26 4o c Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY tN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMtTATION NOTICE rs hereby g1ven that 1n pursuan ce of a Resolu hon of the Board of Tru stees of the Townshrp ot Sulton Me1gs Counly Ohro passed on the 1st day of June 1982 therewrll be su bm•tted to a vote of the people of sard Sutton Townshrp at a GENERAL ELECTION to be held rn the Townshrp of Su lt on Ohro at !h e reg ul ar places of vottng !herem on Tuesday the 2nd day of November 1982 the ques tion of levytng 1n ex cess of !he ten mrll l!mrtaliOn for the benefrt of Sutt on. Town sh1p for the_pu rpose of Marn t l:11nrn9 and o p er at cemetenes Sard tax be1ng an add1t10n tax of 0 6 (Six tenths) m1111o run lor f1ve years at a rate not ex ceedrng 0 6 m•ll for each one doll ar of valuation whtch Pubhc Nottce rrnnwlt <; to <;rx 1 f>nt s lor P JCh nn r> htrnrlrf'(f doll H<; ol v:Jhril trt HI l!lr lrvP y f ~~ ~ lhP Pnll<; tr t <; 1r1 ftrr l rt r wr it 11 •'n 11 b ~(!or lor k AM rn t t rn 1111 opr n rn t l 7 lO n, lot k PM ot <; ltd d IV Bv or dt I ol lhP n n ud o l [If'\ lonn'i ol Mr or ]<; Corrtllv Oh o I P<;l r f F rl t/ Ch1 IT Ill Pubhc Nottce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NO TI CE rs hefl"!])y qrvPn I hill rn pwsu:JncP of a RPsnltrlton of thP BOrllrl of Co11n ty (orr rn" s on • rs nlthP Co t~ n tv o t MP qc; Pnmrr ov Ohro P1SSt d nn thf' 3rd fl ay nf A1Hl t1SI 1982 thP.ff' Ft Ulr r <, M l hotn IS DuPt iOr writ he subm•ttPrl to a votf! ol thP m~onte of o;;wt MPrq s 01tr d Ortnh; r 1 1 )8/ Cou nty 11 1 GENERAl FLEC 1101 :J 1? 19 ?f 1 -11 TION tObf'h Pi rl rn1hPCU1Jfl ly ol ---:::---,:-;:-:-;-:--.--- 1 MPHlS Ohro 11 th• l f'qrrl<'!r ph Public Notice cPs ot votmq thflrl rn on luf'<; - -- -:-:-=---:---- -1rl~v thf' 2n( f rldy nt Now mbPr NOTICE OF 1982 thl quPstrnn ot lf'vytn 1 ELECTION ON rn f';c.rRS <; ol lhP tr n mo ll I mrt'l TAX LEVY IN I on lor th P hPnr frt nt Mr rq EXCESS OF THE Coun ty lw th,... ptupi!SP nl p10 TEN MILL vrdrrrQ a total PmPrqt nry rnPrlr UMITATION cal sefvrr.P rn Mf't(]<.; Coun ty NOTICE IS hrrPhy qrvr>r lh rl S[Jr rl IQX ht'l!l(] I r(flf'Wil l nt 1 pw t J 1nr 1 n! 1RAsoltrt r n n! 111 Pxts trnq ll x 1 l 1 0 !0nP1 M II 10 1 rrl torrt ton tont JnlnPrtndnl tllr Bo,1r1l of Ecl ucatron olt hP So~tthf rn LrJ(JISchooiO t s l rr 11 trmP at .t rllfl nnl fx( t r drnfl MPrr1S Counry OhtO rassf>fl () n 10 rnrll lor Pilrh 0 11( !lOIIar I l l thP 27 th dly Ol July 19B:! Vdhrl rOI) Whi!h lnlf hllll <; to lr n th f:rf>wl l hP.su hm tt OOt o lVI )\ (Pnts lor f'r ch (lilt hr rmtr N! of th r> pmf'Jif' ot sarrl Sr- h1, 01 r1 oll1rs of vl llrdt Lrl I H '~ron D•slr rct .:11 a GENERAL ELEC 1rnur nq pe1 orl ott n1f' T10N to hr hf!ld a! !hP rP.ftu l,lf ThP Poll s lor <>:Jrd I IPr lrnnwrll ntac:Ps nt vnt•nfl thPrPrn on oprn at 6 30 (J(Int k AM mrt Tu es(ily 1h1 2rrd dC~y ot Nr1 rP.ma n Of'lPn 1111 t l 7 30 nr lo1 k vPrn hr>r 1987 thP q 11 P.stron nl P M ot sa rrt day l(vy~tr 1 n Pxt ess olthP tf'n mrll IJy orde• ol thr Ro • t Ill f IPt lrllltlltron lw lhP hPnPl tl nt Iron<; of MPrq <; Crllrll ly Oh to Sot rlhr Ill LOC.II School Ors l r•l I Lf'SitP r fult/ lor thP pr rr posP of r 11111 nt Charrmiln r)(pPnSfS Franr: pr M 1hr llr 1 S;-~ r111)( hr ulq iln [J(frt 1 nn rl 0 r r Il l 11x of thff f' rnrll s In I !Ill tnr 1 (Oill •nrr•nfl J)f!rrorl ot trrnP 11 1 Oa!fld Octohr>r 1 l i Hl) r tlr> not f'xcflf'rl1nq 3 0 nulls !01 {101 5 12 1'1 ;Jf) 111 1 11 h nnP rfnll r~r ol v llr~tJ i ron whr r h ~m ot r I t ~ 10 Th rty r Pil l'> I 1 P 11h onr h rnr l ('( j rlolt rr <; >I villu 11 on to • t cn ntrnt r nn p 1 Public N 0t1ce r rod ol trfn( I hf' Polb lor 'irlrri El r'f:!rfln wrll npt n 1!6 30otlnr kAM 111rt r•m1norrr1 Hlt1 730o< IIJfk NOTICE OF PM ol " urt I ry ELECTION ON l1yot r1Pr ol th• Bo 'lr(f ni Ei r f TAX LEVY IN Iron<> nt MPt(!S Counly Ohoo EXCESS OF THE l f'S itP F Full; TEN MILL Ch<1rrtn 111 LIMITATION NOTICE rs hereby qrvcn th <ll Fr 1flr f'S M Th nrni'l~ n pur suan ce ot a Resolu t r.n of 0 Uf'CIOI thP. Councrl at th e Vtllil!Jf> ot Au 0;"JtPrl 01 1nht r 1 1982 tland Oh•o passPd on the 3rrl 11OJ 5 12 19 :.?0 4tr day of Auqu st 1982 thPrn writ - - - :::-,.-::-,-_,----j be submttt ed to a vOlP at thf' Public Notice peoplr. of sa •d MPro s County at a GE NERAL ELECTI ON to b• - --:-:-:----- -- ---j held rn thP. Vtllaqe of Aulland NOTICE OF SALE Ohro atthP reqular place of vor 8y vr rt ue of an Precrp P. For rnq !herem on Tu f"!srtav thP. Or(JPr Of Sa iP. •ss ued out ol !he 2nd day ot Novem h~r 1982 Com man Pleas Court ol MP. rqs the quest ton of tevyrnn rn ex County Ohro 1n the case of cess of the ten mrll lrmrtatron Par k FrnanCial Inc Columbus lor the benefl! of Rutland Vrl Ohro agamst Robert P DMe lage for the purpose of Current tro upon ~ tudgment thmern expenses •end ered bern g Case No Sa rd ta)( ber ng a renewal of 18216 rn sard Court I will otter an ex•strng tax ol two !2 Ol m1lls tor sale at the front door of !he to run tor fiVe years ar a rat e not Courthouse rn Pomeroy Mergs exceedmg 2 0 mrlls for each Counly Ohto on the 13th day one dollar of valuatr on whr ch of November 1982 at 10 00 amoun ts 10 twen ty cen ts for the followrng eac h one hundred doll ar s of va o clo ck AM lands and tenements to wrt lua!IOn for l!ve years Srluated 1n !he Townshtp of The Polls for sard EIPCtronw•ll Rutland County of Me•gs and open at 6 30 oclock AM and Slate of Ohro and descrrbed as remarn open unit! 7 30 o clock follows to wrt p M of sard day Be•ng 1n Sectron No 1 Town By order of the Board of Elec No 6 Range No 14 of the trans of Merqs County Oh to Ohto Company s Purchase and Leshe F Ful tz begmmng at the southwest Charrman corn er of land owned by Mrles M Hysell 1n the publ1 c road Frances M Thomas where !he land of sa1d Mrles M D•rector Hysell and the land owned by the Cook hetrs to•n !hence Daoed October 1 t 982 north along the Cook ltne 209 feet thence east 209 feet (1015 12 19 26 4oc thence south 209 feet or 10 the pubhc road thence west along the roadt to the pl ace of begrn nmg conta1n1ng One ( 1) acre more or less A 1Se d v alu e sold for less th an two th~rds the appratsed val ue Terms of safe Cas h JAMES J PROFFITT ShenH of Me1gs County Ohto 19) 2 t 28( !01 5 12 4tc Ji ,j, Pubhc Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY tN EXCESS OF THE TEN Mtll UMITATION NOfiCE rs hPrP.by qrv1 n 1h;-tl m nur<;•ri'lnn• of il Rf'sol ulron ot thP Boa•rl ot Cor rnty Comrn•s srn nPrs of thP Cou nty nt MP. qs f'n nwr uy Ohro f11SSPd on thP 77 th d;Jy ol July 198 2 the1e writ bP. st hmr rted to a vo!P of thP people ol satd Metqs Cot 1nty )1 l GENERAL ELEC liON tn bn hf>ld rn lhP Cor rn ty ol Mn qs Ohro dl thP req rrl ;u pia <Ps o! volrnn !hPrP1n on lues dily thr 2nd rhy ot Novf'mhe• 1982 lhP qur><;t•nn ol IPvyrnfJ rn P)(Cf'!S S ol thP. !Pn mil l ltm til It o• tnt thP hf> nnf t of Mn fl S Co rn ty lnr 1ht purposr- ol Mf'rqs Cotrnty Ooard ol HPal th i'lnrt If' Sr tpplf'ment thf> nnnpr al lunrl lnr thf' nwposP. of makrnq ilpproprtillrnn '> fnr the MPrqs Coun ty Ht rlth Dr p1 rm,.nt Sa rrl 1 IX hP nq :~n <Wfrl rtron al I 1:.. of 1 0 tOne! md! to run lor lrvr> yf'ill s nr :l r rtP not f'xr:eP.d mq 011P moll l o t 1 wh nnn rfollilr nt v lltrllrr)rl wh ch :lfnOIJfl! S 10 tnn ( I nt lu1l•ilr h one hrrnclred dolf rH<; nl v 1lu tlrnn lor I vn V" II ' rhf' Pr.tt lnl s,mf Elec tron Will OpPn 11 f) 30 or fork A M Jnd r P.rn ~1n on1 n 1rrtr l 7 30 or. lock PM ol s 1 d ct ay By0rdf>1nl1 h1 Boarctoi Einc Irons ot Mnrns Coun ty Ohto I !:'>liP F Ful l! (hJHrn:Jn Fr nl< ' c; M lhorn a... DrtPCIOr Dl tPd Onohu I 198? Public Notice 1/o, ~~ ·~• ', tt NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY tN EXCESS OF THE TEN MtLL UMtTATION NOTICE rs hNeby qrven !hat rn flu I suanee ol "Resolut ton ot th P Boilrd ol Eri11C<1tron ot thP F1s1r rn I OCrll Sr.hool DrstiiCI MPoq<; Cotrn1y Ohro pdssf!f1 on thr> 29 th rl1y of July 1982 thPrf> will hf' subm•u en to a vote ol thr l)f>OfJif' ol S<Jrrl School Drstrut ~ ~ 1 GFNERAL El EC TtON tn hr hr!lrl ill th P. requl:lr pi !CPs nf vn1 nq ther nrn on Tuf'Sr! Jy thP 2nd driY ol No vPrn[)PI 1982 !hf> Qllf'Siron ol IPVY•nq rn PxtP">S ol lhP tPn mill lrrnr t Jl rrJn tor the bene! 1 ti l E:lS1Prr 1 l uc. J Schnol Drs1rr r.1 fnt !hP PIJiflO'iP ol pr nvor! tnfllor th( I fn(H}PI)f'V 11-'(JIIIfP.ffiPil! SOf lhfl Sl tlnol dtc;trrr-t (Of Jvordtn([ (In npr•r 11 nfl rlf'lrc.tt l S 1(!! 1• hP.onrt Jn arkl•tron[JI I ~• ol I vf rnill s tn 11111 for 1 vf' yr> lr <; 11 ~ rl! P nnt f'xr:oert nfl l rv~"' n ull<; lor P Jt h onf> dollar ol viilu:ltron whrr:h :lmounl s to lrhy c• ntc tor PJ! hone hunrlrPd rtnll Jf 'i ol v 1l1r Jlrlrn lnr I vf' Yf'ilf '-i Thf> Pnlt<; lot 'lud EIP.r.tron wrU npPn 11 G 10 or tork AM .tnd rf>m w1 n1wn 1111t1l 7 10 o clo ck PM nf r wtrl1y 8ynr rltr olth• ll o:~ rrfofE i f-' C Iron-; nl MP. n<; County Ohro [t S frP r f rrl l/ Charrrnan Nj• .... ! .1:'' Rr } JC, l I ~p I 1110 H ' 11·1·1· l'fiMI ROY - ( ·--~·--· 992 ?181 R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kttchens and bathrooms Remodeling, add ons, new homes, plumbtng, electnc, stdtng Geo S Hobstetter, Jr Broker Olloce Ph 742 2003 MIDDLEPORT Close to shoppmg and park Uke new three bedroom home, ~rge lov ong room, lamtly room w~h fireplace new carpet gas furnace Asktng $45 000 NEAR RT 7- Ftve rooms and bath home ~Is on approx 2'-' acres, spnng water apple trees grape arbor, gas heat Askong $15,000 00 CHESTER - Beauttful bnck and cedar 3 bedroom home Full basement 2 car garage on approx 7 60 acre~ ll mtles from Chester Asktng $75,000 POMEROY - SUPER BUY on th~ 6 room home on Bnck Street Payments as low as $125 alter down payment Ask lng $12,000 00 ST RT 143 - Two double wtde homes lo be fintshed on sode Situated on 1 acre lots wtlli sepbc tanks Call lor more ( tl(rl'l 1/ 19 / h 4tr detail~ Velma Ntctnsky, Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley , Assoc P-hone 742-317! Real Estate - General ~ Roger Hysell GARAGE 51 Rl. 124 Pomeroy, OH AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 3 24 lfc EAFORD[H VtRGtL B. SR 2!6 E 2nd 51 REAlTOR Phone H614l·992-3325 POMEROY - Here ts what you are looktng for - a two story older home on good condition Four bedroom 1\\ baths storm wondows and doors, good neighborhood, full basement Natural gas forced aor heat Must be seen to be apprecoated $42,000 RACINE RURAL - 3 5 acres mostly flat bottOOI and fenred Has a 2 , bedroom Aeetwood 12x70 m A I condrt10n Gas furnace and water well Fonanc ong avatlable Only $20,000 RACINE- Ntce ~~room home on a good double lot New natural gas forced aor furnace Three bedrooms part basement Two car garage noce Iron! silting porch carpetong and panehng.looks mce for $29,!KIO NEW LISTING- Modern one 2 bedroom home tn the country Southern schools, T P water, bat~ auln heat and ntce lot. $23,000 MIDDLEPORT - Traoler only - 10'x50' ~tchardson, furntshed carpeting and on good condijM>n Want $4,500 PRICE REDUCED - llactne .,.. 3 I acres of land w~h three year 14'x70' mobile horne Two baths, garden tub m matn bath Many fealures Large front and rear porches Now $26 700 NEW LISTING - Ntce remodeiOO 3 bedroom home near Mtddleport schools I\\ baths, ntce kit, lat~ INtn& full basement new 2 car garag~ ntce car~mg and 2 lots NEW liSTING - 5 POI!m - AP!lfox 22 acres of rolling, cleared, beautiful land with a 5 BR 2 s1Dry home, plus a huge, mce barn, storage buikftng, and other-outbutldtngs All mmerab and all fenced Just $60,000. STORAGE - Have 2 btiildtn&l w•h plenty of patliin& ela:trx:ity a~d waler $23,000 00 each. REALTORS• Henry E Cleland, Jr , GR t 24 ACRES - Neat Chester oo school bus and trtaJI Rts. Mostly fen<2d, plenty of firewQC!d; pnture and a 2 bedroom rlltiiOdelm liome. Aslting $38,500.00 but us an old .... I'' t, I \ '· ,. r I fJCII •• FREE ESTIMATES TOM HOSKINS awe flousinrt Ht: adqu,lftet:, 1 6 Flmlly Yord Solo. Oct 6. 6, 7 3 / 10mllooutGoorgH Croel< Rd Nic noca, mona 8o woment. little girls clothing Yard Sale Oct 9th Corner l'~~l:~!~' 1 of Firat Avo 8o Sllto Sl 2 1 & pad· very good clean S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph 985-4269 or 985-4382 Oewayne Williams 8o S<:ottoo Smith AI mol<• and models Antenna lnstallatton House calls and shop 18NIC8 avalable 9 20 1 mo Pd BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beaullfut, Cuslom Buitl Garages" Call for free s1dmg est1mates, 949 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday Calts VINYL cart and mtac •tams Ocr 8 8o 7 on Rt 124 tn Monersvtlla at Russell rest dance Chlldrens' clothmg toys & mtsc ttems ---- Btrthday I enJoyed them a lot Oct 6 6 7 -8 Corner nf Mam St & Seventh St 10 4 Margte H1er Announcements 2 fam<ty Fro 8o Set 8 8o 9 9-4 277 Maon, Mtddloport SWEEPER and sewmg ma chine repatr, parts. and suppltes Pick up and delivery, Dav11 Vacuum Cleaner. one half mtle up Georges Crook Rd Call 446 0294 Rummage Sale One day only I St Paul United Metho· dist Church, Pomt Pleasant Wed Oct 8 10am to2 pm Garage Sale Clifton Oct 4 6 6, 10-6. Harmsres1dence Clothtng, dtshes pictures miscellaneous flo's Craft Supply, Sprtng Valley Plaza. 448 2134 Wtnter hours Monday thru Froday 10 to 6 Sarurday 10 to 4 All crossst•ch supplies. 1012 Maon St Oct 6 8 7 10 ttl 4 large clothmg, ch1ldrens. books & m11c FIREPLACES & CHIMNEYS INSURED Cabtnets Stdmg Con Roofmg crete Pat1os S1de walks · New Construe Remodeling ton Custom Pole Barns F~~ u~~~E MOBILE HOMES SJ,OOO to S4,500 BROWN'S Tral.ler Park Rt PH 124 992-3324 Mtnersvtlle Oh. 9 29 I mo _ _, ..__ _ _ _..;,.;;.;,.;.;..;, THE Begtnong or t nter ALL AGE 5 TRIPS WEEKLY Beautiful Golf Courses Onving Ranges Call John Teaford Chesler Route 1 Long Bollom, Oh 45743 985 4193 9151 mo 2 male Gutnaa ptgs 2413 V:. Jefferson Ave Pt PI WV -Concooto m PR~~~~ BRASS old furmture. gold, sliver dolIars. wood 1ce boxes stone JBrl, anttques etc Com plate households Wrtte M D Mrller, At 4 Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 6 Old furmture glass & chma Clocks. phones fans, qu1lts pa1nttngs. baskets banks, cotn machmes oil & electrtc lamps. railroad ttems, war ttems. weather vanes. tools, kntves & swords, marbles. base-ball cards md1an artt facts. comic books post cards pocket watches, gold & sliver Osby Martm 614 992-8370 Lost and Found v. c. YOUNG Ill 992-62tsor992 7314 Pomeroy, Ohoo LOST Rod fomato hound, 1- - - - - - - - - Help Wanted Earn extra money for Chnst mas Sell Avon Earn good $ e 8 set your own hours Catl 448 3358 or 446 2156 The Galllpolts Recreat1on Department 11 now takmg apphcat1ons for Rmky Dmk Basketball gym superv1sors offtcrals and scorekeepers Adults. h1gh school and college students are encour aged to apply at the Galhpbhs Mumc1pal Bu1ld tng. 618 Second Ave Galli pohs as soon as posstble Trammg prov1ded for all po11t1ons N1pht clerk needed Western W1lham Motel Best Ann AVON Need extra money? Set your own hours Sell Avon (Must be 18 or over) Call now 614 698 7111 collect Need baby 111ter 1n Racme Mmersv1lle area 2 chtldren 1 sc hool age. 1 2 yr old 614 949 -2624 Need <m mediately Fashion Consultants needed 1n your area to g1ve sk1n anal ysts tests and teach cos matte application Tra1n1ng provtded Wnte Jewel De velopment ~ nterpnses P 0 Box 1109 Portsmouth 0 46662 JUST graduated & unsure about your future? The West Vngtnta Army National Guard can help you dec• de We are lookmg for htgh school semor a & graduates to tram 1n commumcat 1ons adm1n1strat10n supply, me chantcs & many other ftelds If you quahfy you may be ehg1ble for an enlistment bonus and college or Vo Tech ass1stance Be one of West Vtrgtn•as best For more mformat1on call 304 676 3960 or toll free 1 800 642 3619 Baby Sitter for 3 year old m my home Must have own transportation and referen cos 304 676 1183 12 Sttuat1ons Wanted Loll-wholo and brown apol- quahty hay for thorobreda ted hound No collar Letart 60 to 60 pet clover, timothy Twp 1rea 614·247· 2641 and alfalfa mtx, write letter descnbing hay and pnce to FOUND Set of keys at 1 Box P 4 Potnt Pleasant Regyard ule fri Owner clttm lster. 200 M11n St Pt Plaa· call 1114-773-UBO or 805 S 41h St Muon or Golf Clubs Guns Golden Retnever Boots Fishing Supplte\ Tents I Scopes . Traps We1ghls Boors Weight Benches MUCH, MUCH MOREt Open 9 to 6 Monday lhru Salurday J&L BLOWN I~SUl.ATION VINYL Ia ALUMINUM SIDING .. ~ •Storm Doors •Storm Wlndowi•R~ Windows •N.w Rooting ' Free Eltimates ··_JamaK..... Ph. W.M772 ' - Loot mate, block 8o whllo Boston Terrier, lower Five Mtto, Gott Forry woorlng 11 Help Wanted choker cheln. answers to CHoy $75 Reword No 1-- - - - - - - - quHtlona atkod 304-87&l.dy to live in part time wtth 7389 Hmi lnvohd female Call 1114-387-7124, 1114-387 7546, 1114- 98& -3 580 or 1114-992-5703 CarPQ!t Solo Oct 2, 9AM· I - - , - - - - - - - 4PM. ·1 121 Sunaot Drivo ; One part tlmo Medical LaGIItlpo11o 50 pc. aot china- borotory Tochnlclon or Cor1110, 4& pc tot lrontto... tlflod Loborotory Allltlont UO. Croaobuck atorm Apply In geraon lo Modlclot door- 1&8, oowlng m ..hlno Pluo 2 3 Jockaon Plko, and coblnot-IU. othor Galtlpotit, Oh bltwnJjJB 30 mlac. ttomo and 4 30 Oct. 8th • 8th, 10 to 4 . Lako Dr., Rio Grontt.. Chlldron 8o odulta clothing, toya, mloc ttems - • Yard lo'- October 4th • &th, 'A mila off 111, 7 on GoorgHCrMkRd 9 22 -1 mo I l!a~a~n~t~-WV!!2'6I6!6~0~~~~ 5 tocot poraonalo help • ••ll croft clauea No •-•aory, good whoqua1next 3 PO Oh Money to Loan HOME LOANS 14% fixed rate Leader Mortgage, Ohio only 1 800 - 341 - 8664, WVa 614-692 3061 . Busmess loan for e1 0 to 860Thousand Nofrontmo· nay Send 1nqulres to C PHC Box 1 Country lane Shade Oh 46776 23 Professional Serv1ces C&l Bookkeep•ng Bookk eepmg & tax servtce for all types of businesses Carol Ne al 446 3B62 PlANO TUNING 8o REPAIR Call Btl! Ward for appoint ment Ward s Keyboard . 446 4372 Real lstatv 31 Homes for Sale In ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot Also has a 3 bdr arr condlttoned house w1th full basement 2 we ftreplaces. new carpet Would conSider lower valued property tn trade or w11l fmance wtth low down payment and 10% 1nterest $6 000 Located 123 Garf<old Avo Colt 4461546 Ntce 3 or 4 bedroom l shaped home fully car · peted bath and a half utd1ty room and a large 1 car gar· age Centra l atr gas fur nanc e d•shwa sher and d•sposa l Very easy to mam tam on a almost 'h acre level lot located on At 36 clo se to Holzer Hospital W1th an assumab l e 8 1/ 4 loan $47,000 Call 675 7547 af tar 6PM 6 room house on stx tenths acres 2 garden spots gar age and outbutldmg Calf 614 367 0619 3 bdr home hke new cond1 Uon near town Immediate possession $39 600 Call 446 3897 or 446 2316 If your home IS too small wtll accept on larger home Call 814 367 724B For sa le by owner 3 bed room home targe famtly room $6 000 down assume 9%%, 44 000 mortgage Monthly payments only $424 Send lett er expresstog tnterest to Mr Gemmell, 7231 North Rodge Road Madtson Ohto 44067 or call 216 428 6320 after 6PM 9 room house wtth 2 baths 614 992 7414 N•ce home for a mea lady Rent uttl1t1es and grocenes etc All expenses pa1d &400 per mo Call 448 4676 House 2 lots 690 S 2nd M<ddtoport $14 600 House or tratler Jot Brad bury Call 614 992 2602 Tree trtmmtng & removal 614 949 2129 or 614 992 6040 Unfurmshed house for rent or safe New Haven and Pomeroy Telephone {614) 992 6059 After 5 00 p m 614 992 7511 Room board and laundry ladoes only 614 992 6022 or 614 992 6748 H&G Sewer Hook - Ups Syracuse-Rac1ne area Free esttmates 614 992 -2681 or 61 4-992 3762 anyttme 13 Insurance SANOY ANO BEAVER tn surance Co has offered ser v1ces for ftre tnsurance coverage m Galha County for almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are avatlable to meet lndrvtdual needs Con tact Foster Lew1s agent Phone 379 2204 Are you pay1ng to much for your hospital health msu ranee Call Carroll Snowden 448 4290 15 Schools Instruction Approx 20 tons of excellent SPORTS ANNIVERSARY SALE Teachers, Scout Leaders and Organizations, Come In and TAke A Look At Our !"ackage Deats. Discounts Avaltobte. LESSONS STARTING CALL or STOP lN TOStGN UP. SALE ON ORNAMENTS I Gold sliver sterling, welry, rtngs. old co1ns & cur rency Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Moddloport 992 3478 LOST Black Engtlah Bulldog 7 mos old lost m Vlnctntty of Ptoaaant Holt School Rd If found p!8810 can 614-379 2194 813 Washlnglon 51,. Ravenswood, W. Va 26164 Phone 1304) 273-5855 MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Plaster Craft and Ceramic Bisque 1&ec;s.iRi;N:IiiRA5S.~ ana won Pon~y E L1_7_6_-_ F_7_ 3_o _ 4_6_7_6_1_6_ 4_7_ ~~=~==~~·~~9~1~0~1~m~o~~~~~~~~=9=30=1f=c~l~short hatr,to 4¥2 mo R old, Carburetor for Kawask• WARO Call 448-3296 ,. OLD & 992-2663 POMEROY, OHIO Standmg ttmber Call 614 388 9906 Female Chow-Chow 3V:. yewtth k1ds good watch w1ll hunt rabbtts 304-676-7669 lOST Mate black 8o tan Coon hound lost in R1o Grande Call 614-388-9036 - Piumblnl'"d ettctoiclt""" tfonEsltmotnl OP cLuB RE PAtR Open 'I' ear Round WANTED TO BUY Otd turn< and Ant•ques of all kt ds. call Kenneth Swam. 46 3169 or 258 1967 on ANY PERSON who has anyold Stiver Plat• !hong to govo away and dooa num d cams scrap nngs nor offer or attempt to offer & Silverware Da1ly quotes any other thmg for sale may available Also co1ns & cotn supphas for sale Sprmg Val place an thtscharge column There wtlladbem no to ley Tradtng Co • Sprtng Val the advert11er loy Plaza, 446 -8026 or 448-B028 6 cute 8 wks old pupptes Call 446-0686 We pay cash for late model clean used cars 1 lOng hatred pup 1 year old Frenchtown Car Co To good homa 614 949 Btll Gene Johnson 2026 446-0069 Free to good home Norwe1gan Elk Hound pupptes 614 247 2606 CARPENTER SERVICE "d~- d M•• _::R::;;,;,:':.,;';;;;::n FALL GOLF TOUR Wanted To Buy tu?~: Giveaway Church Oct 6 & 6 9 4 YOUNG'S KOUNTRY KLUB 9 Annual fall Rummage Sale Mtddleport Methodist CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Sidmg Co. CALL AL 742-2328 ntght Oct 9 Factory 116 30 p m starting m Beahan choke 12 gauge shotguns only 4 Public Sale & Auct1on Auction every Frt n1ght at the Hartford Commumty Center Truckloads of new merchandise every week Constgments of new and used merchandise always welcome Rtchard Reynolds Aucttoneer 276 3069 FREE ESTIMATES Kttchen BUILT AND REWORKED 8 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Professional ElectrolysiS Center A M A approved Doctor referals. by appomt monl only 304-676-6234 NEW SEWER HOOKUPS Complete Gutter Wlllt, Complete Remodeling, Roofing of all types. Wlllted tn home area 20 years Communtty Serv1ce Worker and Educational Coordmator to work with 1ndtvrduals with mental retardatiOn Part - time posttton s For further Information contact John Lehew at 446-1642, ext 332 Buckeye Community Serv1ces 11 an equal opportumty employer Garage sale-Tuppers Plams, Gordon Catdwotl Oct 8-9 Clothes, double tub . washer, 6 h p gasoline golf Racme F1ra Dept ••sponsor mg a gun shoot every Sat SYRACUSE-RACINE RESIDENTS & ALUMINUM Bundy trombone, band dt rector approval, *160 304 676-6848 6 famtly, Chaster Scout Camp Ad , 1st house on left Oct 6 -7 8 Someth.mg for everyone Gun shoot Ractna Gun Club Every Sunday start1ng 1 p m Factory choked guns only 3 11 lfc EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. 11 Gibson Dove gutter 304 676-3238 Card of Thanks '22 Glbaon Dove GUitar, 304676-3238 Someone who was em - 1-::-:--:-------ployed by Case Dnve. Inc Thurs Fn Sat acrou ratl · and tn Teamser Unton Local road tracks from Beale 299 In Detnot dunng years School Gallipoli s Ferry 1949-1964 Please contact WV Adult children and me, Charles E Batley by baby ttemr mad, Rl 1 Box 252 Cui 6 Streets back on Old Town todon WVa 26610 Rd Camp Conley Wed 8o - - - - - - - -lc Golf lessons John Teaford Thurs 10 to 6 Chester Ohto Vmyl & Aluminum SIDING Avon Earmng extra money in Pomt Pleasant area 304· 676 1429 6. 9x11 , clothes. etc A spectal Thank You to my fnenda and ralattves for the cards I recetved on my 80th 3 Homo lnl , everyone AIIVQIIIIilllilll 1-"------------t-----------:+-----------j ars old, exc floor NEW LISTING - Ractne - A home to be proud of! Beauttful home w~h three bedrooms famtly room, Heata~tor fireplace, front and rear patio, carport Summer kijchen and ultlity tn basement Wrth 11 625 tnterest avat~ble, don't mtss thos one $49,500 H. l. WRITESEL 9 124 1 t mo 10' & 12' WIDE NEAR POMEROY - Fatrvoew Subdovt~oo Three bedroom, two bath home wijh lull basement Noce one acre lot two woodburners for a cheap heating bill, all electric home A 24'x60' 1976 double wode wtth many ntce leatures alltn great condtllons Good neigh llorhood close to town and schools Only $36,!K!O, ROOFING Eber and Bill FREE Backhoe Service ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-7181 CALL 843-3322 Of 949-2182 PH. 992-6011 ===:=======~~====:9:t:7~2=m~o~P~d~·~-======9=20=1:m:o=p=d=~ "FURNISHED" 992-6lti 949 2660 992-U92 992-2259 - Water 1-----------+----------+----------1 HOBSTETTER REALTY FF1n1r>s M lhornas DtrP.c1or 0dtl d 01 tOhPr 1 1982 ., Backhoes Dump Tructcs. Lo-Boy Trencher IA~IlMARK Real Estate - General 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 A All Makes • Washers e Dtsh · washers e Ranges • Refngerat ors • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVIC 1 RI' ~·. Real Estate - General Office - ''till I <tr, t·r \r~o (1 0 15 12 11J ?G 1tc Jean Trussell .oottte s Turner KEN'S APPLIANCE I \0 N!'W l ( MUFFLER SHOP Provltoblt muffler dealership avelllble• H1gh career income Btln"• mcludes equipment, etock, warranty program, fectOfY tram1ng , advertlltng sup· port Total proco 114,9110 Over 300 shops coest to coast For more Information catl tott -froo 1 -800-3311· 6014 G,Oitl, jeans, aomethlng for Between Cheshore & Moddteport Ohoo PRESENTS Marshall Tennant Band Wed , Frt & Sat tn October Wed -Draft Ntte (all draft beer Y, prtce) Thurs -Pool Tourn Ntte Datly Speetals Not Menttoned Open 7 days a week Carryout Beer & Wtne Avatlable Extra Spectal Frt & Sat 10 to 2 Drtnk any drtnk lor I low prtce Phone 992-9913 10 3 I mo - Dozers - 9 00 to 8 00 CANDLELIGHT INN 1---------t---------+---------l 0 M C ---'----- Or Wnte Datly Senllnel Classtfted Dept. Publtc N ot1ce •backhoe •excavating •septtc systems •dump truck servtce • seed eng and reclatmtng •Racme and Syracuse sewer hookup Work Insured and Guaranteed PH JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 9 3 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 111 PUUINS EXCAVATING 1------------t-----------+-----------1 J.A.R. S&W MILLER CONSTRUCTION GUNSMITHING ELECTRIC AND CUSTOMIZING COMPANY SERVICE PH. 992·7656 SCHOOL CHESTER - The Rev Law renee C Walker of New Philadel phla, an elder In the Church of the Nazarene, will be conducting evan gellstlc servtces at the Chester ChurchoftheNazarene,Oct G-17,at 7 each evening Walker graduated from Eastern Nazarene College and began his ministry as a pastor In New Yark Alter pastorlng four c hurches, he gavehisfulltlme to evangellsm Hts J&F CONTRACTING - Sewer -Gas Lmes NOTICE OF - Septtc Systems ELECTION ON TAX lEVY tN Large or small Jobs EXCESS OF THE PH 992· 2478 TEN MtU 931mopd UMtTATION NOTI CE rs hereby grven that m pursuan ce of a Aesolutr on of I the Boarrl of Trustees Or the Townsh1p ol Rutland Mergs County Ohro passed on the 29th day f)! July 1982 there wrll be subrnr tt ed to a vote of the people of sa1d Rutland Townshrp at a GENERAL ELEC TION to be held rn the Townshep of Au ltand Oheo at the regular places of votrng therern on For all your wirtng e Sewer Re-Biueand Re-Ftntsh Tuesday th e 2nd day of No eGas ve mber 1982 1he quest1on at Restock, Parts, Etc needs; furnaces • Water Ltnes levytng .n excess of the ten mrll repair service and lJmr tahon lor the beneht ol Ru STUART WAYNE ' mstallation. !land Towns hrp for the purpose PUUINS CHARLIE HATFIELD of Ma ntar nrng and opmatrng Residential OPERATOR HUNTING & TRAPPING cemeterr es PH 742·2903 & Commerctal Satd ta)( bemg a renewal of SUPPLIES 931mopd an e)(rShng ta)( of 0 3 !three Call 742·3195 9 1 1 mo 3 7 lfc tenlhsl mtll to 1un tor five years at a ratP not e)(ceedrng 0 3 mrll lor each one dollar ol va luatron ~==========j===========t------------::-"1 wh1ch amoun ts to three cen ts r for each one hundred dollars of COMPLETE valuatron lor five years RADIATOR The Polls tor sard El ectronwrll SERVICE open at 6 30 o cloc k AM and From the Smallest Heater remarn open untrl 7 30 o clock COte to the !JtpSt Radtator PM of sa rd day By order of the Board of Etec RadtatOf Spectaltst And Home Mamtenance !tons ul Metgs Coun ty Ohro NATHAN BIGGS • G utters • Roofing of aft lypes 35 Yrs Expenence e 1 nw nspo• rs •Siding Lest e M Fult z • New nr Rrp.11r Charrman • Remodehng e r .1mt•nq • Free estimates Frances M Thomas • 20 Yrs expenence Dr1er.1or Ph. 992-2791 Dat ed October I 1982 Pomeroy, Ot1 Ph 742-2834 .. 949-2160 or 949-2263 Ph 992·2174 ~I Of 5 12 19 26 4tc 4 20 lfc 7 I .<I tt r 226 Hc A baked ham and covered dish dinner w as served after which the group r eminisced a nd pictures were taken Officers elected were Warren Pickens, president, Gordon Ridenour, secretary, Roy Christy, treasurer G uests w ere LIUian Pickens, Mar garet Brown, Ella Osborne, Lora D am ewood , Lucille Ridenour, Cecil Ca ldwell, Ted Sedgwick, Raymond E lberfeld, Margaret Christy and Cl ar ice Allen Businesa Opportunity Yard Sale ~=========~r::::::::::::-r::::::::::l----------1 Gotllpolla Yord Salo127GarfiotdAvo. Mon rhru Frl • Chester class '35 Class m embers a ttending w ere Marie Hauck, Pomeroy, Warren Pickens a nd Walter Brown, Reeds ville, Ronald Osborne, Owen Damewood, Long Bottom, Gordon Ridenour, Mildred Caldwell, and Evelyn Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains, Vlrgene Elberfeld, Roy Christy, and Clayton Allen, Chester 7 1'1 The Daily Sentinel Publtc N ot oce Sentinei-Page-7• • Ohio House m Harnsonv1lle. rem odeled carpet $6 600. 614 928 4417 3 bd room house on 4 40 acres w1th lots of shade Central atr fuel 011 furnace. wood burner alum 11dtng, good storm w1ndows. double car garage % mtle from Chester on Rt 248 $44 000 614 986 4294 House for sale or rental pur chase Fatrvtew SubdtVISIOn 614 992 6348 or 614 992 2064 Reduced E1ght room house, ' 2 lots corner lot 680 S 2nd, Moddloport $14,600 Call 614 992 2602 : HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad : d1t1on. 3 bedrooms, fam1ly • room wtth ftrepalce centr•l atr basement phone 304- , 675 1542 4 bedroom home auuma- 1 ble mortgage 7l!e percent: mterest '14 m1le on left, Rt • 62 south off Rt 2, Po1nt Pleasant Phone 3d4-675· 5265 Karate the ulttmate m self defence all pnvate lessons, Men women, & children InBA ICK ranch style home, struction thru black belt bedrooms 3 baths, format Also available Karate uni - !Jv•ng room & dtnmg roonh forms puchmg and k1ckmg lino dern kitchen 2 car gar-' bags. and protective equ1p age on double lot. tn ground" ment Jerry Lowery & Asso· pool plenty of storage• ctates Karate Studio, 143 space owner wtll help ft .: Burlington Rd • Jackson nonce 304 882-2189 , Oh Call 614 -2B6 3074 6: 18 Wanted to Do Generel Hauling and Trash removal Servtce Rehable and dopondable Call 4483169 aftor 8PM 268-19~7 21 Business Opportunity LOOKING for poopto who want to earn between $600 ond 160,000 monthly through lhlt "nowHt ond fut•t growing company In rho norian" Catt 304-1175 1293 3 bedrooms bath and '1:1 by! owner phone 304-676· • 2623 after 6 p m • 14206,; new f.urnace 32 • Mob1le Homea for Sale ' ' T R 1- STATE M 081l'E~ HOMES USEO - CAR.S , TRUCKS GALLtPOLIB'' CHECK OUR PRtCE'li": CALL446 -7672 - "• ' ' CLEAN USED MOilLE HOMES KESSEL' S OUAL· ' tTY MOBtLEJ iOME IIALEI ~ 4 Mt WEST, GALLIPOLIS'! RT 36 PHONE 441-7174_'; ~--=~----------~· 10x60 moblto ho"'• i t1.BOO 8647 Call 11'4·311:1 ~ -----..:.. �D. a . The Daily Sentinel • Oct. 5,1982 T Tuesday, Oct. 5,1982 Ohio The Daily Sentinei-P Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 9 IHCKTRACV 32 Mobile Homes for Sale They'll Do It Every Time 64 Misc. Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• 6'1 Household Goods Maytog . G E. Whirlpool . ranteed·. Call 61 4 -256 · 1207. tor 5PM . 614-245-9226. 1973 Baron Trailer 12x60. Under pinning . 8x16 porch . be re nted . 614 -742 -2897. 'fH£Y' NAVE 71'VUSU: • • .. 1973 14x66. New washer, dryer. range, carpet , under pinning . Porch . awning . pickup truck . Coli 614-2B6· freezer. $125. 304-8B2· 5930. Jackson. Oh . RON 3206 . EVANS ENTERPRISES Good cond. SB,OOO . 1-304BB2 -2441 . I ~~~~~~~====~=====:~=:==:!..J t- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent USED MOBILE HOME . 576-2711 . 2 bedroom furnished . 2 be'd room trailer , $3, 600. Phone 304-B95-3655 . Adults preferred . No pets . Deposit required . 614 -992 - 2749. 1971 Concord . Can be seen after 9 . 1404 lewis Street. lot 6 . Point Pleasant . . 2 bd .room furnished mobile home. Paid utilities. Adults only . No pets . Deposit re - quired. 614-992-3647. 71 Motor Home. good con · dition &4BOO . 304-675- 14x70 Unfurnished Mobile 3009 . Home on large lot . 2 % mi. behind New Haven . Total electric, central air, 3 bed rooms. 2 dec~s . 2 car gar· age . $225 . per mo. plus deposit . References re - Business Buildings quired . 1304} BB2 · 2B95 evenings . Business for sale . 06 Night Club licence. equipment & inventory . Presently in operation . Reasonable rent on building . Located in Meigs Co . Ohio. $25,000 or beat offer . 614 -992 -61B5 between 2pm & 2 :30am . Pomeroy . Nic8 2 bedroom trailer . furnished . $175 . month plus deposit. referen ces . No pets . 1-304 -736 - For sale one and half acres more or less. approximately 600 ft road frontage on Cora -Centerpoint Rd . near Centerpoint . $ 3 , 000 . 00 Two acre lots -150 ft . road frontage . city water . behind 84 lumber . Ca ll 304 -675 - 6B73 or 675 -361B . • Small furnished hou se. 1 or 2 adult s only . Call 446 - 0JJB . 'h ac re , three bedr . home . basement . c ity school. county water . Call 216 734 -3734. evenings . 2 bdr . house on lower At . 7 . Unfurnished, dep . ref . Call Small furnished effiency. 1 professional type male only . Center air & heat. Call 446 - Nice 3 bdr .. furnished gar· age apt . Inquire at 832 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis. Ref . & dep . required . Call 446 -3786 . 992 -22BB . -lc 4 room house. Adults only . No pets . Syracuse . 614- 992-39B1 . 2 bedroom unfurnished home. langsville. City wa ter , references required . 614-742-2541 . Furnished room . S 1 1 5. utilities pd , single male , share bath . 919 2nd. Ave .. Free standing fireplace inserts. mobile home and furnance ad -ons . Jividen's Farm Equipment , 446 - Gallipolis . Cell 446 -4416 1675. tor. Cell 304 - 675 - 51~4 675-53B6 . 5B04 . 2 C78 - 1 4 black wall snowtires, $40 . 1 - 16 ft . span . antenna with rotar. $46 . 13 yr . old WhiteWestinghouse stove , self COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 992 -7479 . Pasture for rent . 614-7423019. Dexter area . TWO trailer lots, water and sewer furnished . 304-675 - deposit. 614-949-2B01 . 3 rooms & bath . Mason . Semi - furnished . $126 . month plus utilities. 614 - 49 port. Equip. kitchen . $160 . mo. plus security deposit . 614-992-5692 . For Lease 675-323B. Bundy trombone. band director approva l , $150. 304-676-5646. Gibson Dove guitar 304- MvrphanrUae 51 Househoh:t Goods place inserts now in stock at Swisher Implement Co ., St . Rt . 7 North. Gallipolis, Oh, 446-0475. 1976 Datsun 4 spd ., 4 cyl., 0-210. 2 dr . . sedan . $1,095 . Riding lawn mower, $395. Briggs Strat - polis . Couch , love seet and chair , $199 .; wallhuggers &126 . ; bunk beds with bunkies. $1 70.; box spring and mattress. $100. Firm, $120 .: recliners, $80.; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs, $22.; maple rockers, 849 .• wringer washers, refrigerators. dinette sets. chest, dressers. bunkie mattreas. Trencher . 1 · 614 -6947B42 . - - - - -- -le- For Sale-Wooden dinette set. round table with formica top and 2 extension leaves . 4 chairs (1 needs minor repairs) with corduroy pads . 8126 . Hoeflich's . REPOSSESSED SIGNI For sale - 3 mobile home axles with tire & springs . Uncut. $100. eo. 614-9922201 . APARTMENTS , mobile maple or pine finiah . Bedroom suites - Bassett Unoperoblo. 614-992-2441 ese .• firm. U8 . on~ t78. soli. .196 . 4 dr . c h•• t 1, 142 · 5 d r. c h0111. rant, plua uttlttiea. Call 614· 388-850B. 3 becfr. furnished mobile home in Cheshire . Water, furniahed . • 200 per mo. a•• Hooted by goo. Coli 448· 4229. 2 bedroo m trai ler. Ren l nice, adults o nly . Brow n's Trailer Park, Minersville. 614-9 92 - EFFICIENCY oportmont In Bollmeode. 304-876-3000. track $100 . 304-675 · 4427. 55 Building Supplies Build your own garage 24x24 all lumber furnished, purposes. Flat porcellan enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 614-3B8-9B65 . German Ridge applea. Red and Golden Delicious, Rome Beauty end Wino Sop, t7.60 buohol. $4 . 00 V. buohol. Corner of LeGrande Blvd. end Portsmouth Rd . Call HARTS Uood Cars. Now Haven West Virginia . Over 20 leu e«pensive cars in stock. 1976 lincoln Continental town ·car 64,000 miles. good cond, one owner . 304-875-1102. Or Trade - 1 978 Pinto for John Proffitt . 614-B432495. HILLCREST KENNEL . Boarding all breeds . AKC Reg . Dobermans pups and Doberman · Stud Service. 61 Farm Equipment STUCCO PLASTERING· textured ceilings commercial end residential. free ootimatoa. Call 614-256· 1 1B2. 1973 Camero, 6 cylinder; 1976 Ford Pinto. exceptional condition, 304 -882 - PAINTING- interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs . (rofundoblo} 1 · 714-569 · 0241 ext. 1 B55 for directory on how to purchase . 24 hrs. 1-----------------1974 Mustang II. ton, 4 cyl .. 30.000 miloo. 11500. hood & ohollor. 614-9B5· 304-45B·1 006. ook for Rondy. 3537. 701 Uni-system. 2 row corn New Idea No . 20, 2 row mounted corn picker . 1972 Chrysler Newport 150. 304-675-5072. 614-949-2660 or 614, 1 - -1 - - ---- - - -1968 11 ton pickup priced on 949-2036. inapection . 76 Mazda 4 cyl·. Allis Chalmers II self propelled combine, 2 row wide corn head. 13 ft . grain goa sever. 304-675-5162 . REg. 'h Arabian gelding. gentle excellent 4 -H project. 70 Camero good cond. 350·4 brl: 71 Charger 383 Mag . after 6 p . m . call Pure bred poll Charlois 600 64 Hay & Grain 74 Y2 ton Chevy with factory flotbod . 6 ply mud & snow on rear-headers. 3 speed on tho floor. 1500. 614-992OLD eer or shelled corn. 2201. . $2.60 bu. 304-675-4308. 1976 GMC Dump truck. Barley for cover crop or feed, also wh-.at and rye, call RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola. Quazar, and 304-676-1 807. 366 engine, 3 axel . Good tflewpunwdun 71 AKC Brittany Spaniel puppues, make good bird Shih Tzu, A.K.C . registered, 354B . Musical Instruments T· ohirto (now} and other Piano - cherry fruit wood hunting clothoo . 4 to 10 finish, French · 614 · 949 ·2732 . Colloftor 3: 30design, .448 . 45$800. 70. U4 ... Bod !romeo. e20.ond ~=========:l=========:..J '26 10 gun· Gun cobinoto. U60 .. dinette cholro UO. end t25 . Goo or electric OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople rongoo. U25. Boby mo- lfi~~~~"\iF~~~::lf 'J!K~iii~iYrnl trooooo, 12'5 & U6, bod 11 ~1;1.~'1'-' ,-if ,, framoo UO. $25. & no. ~:YI!_I[V~ \l__l.j l...l I..,- yoij' ~:ilv4 l/1 Uood Furniture .. bookcue. 1\QI~ii ~~~~ ~i;{.,~f\ ToO ~i7~! ~~~ rongoo. choiro, •nd tobloo. K ~~ ~ ~ J 1 1 roclinaro ond TV' I. 3 miloo 1 ~ ·: j"~,1::!~~TIIIJ' • I CIC!~'~ .~ !".':..1 out ilulovlllo Rd. Open 9am ".:" ·,; ; u., "" " to7pm.Mon. thrufrl.,9om ~~~~';;; ~:. _< . )! ;'!:~ .::• ~',. to 6pm. 811. IV. )'~~y " <~ "''"' it. 4 4 8 0 32 2 1·- - --- - - - - - - - - I .1 < IH: ' ') Furnlturo for oolo . Soiling 1 .J,a.\ cheap. Couch11, end tobla, ~ I· 1 lie. Call 4411-3937. -u;' ; .:· l;;;i;;;;;.;:;;;;;:-;;;; Ill l' I' l:•'!'o. real ;::1 \'lS; In I.e.•' • ·1_1 gldolr.o lr:.:~~:::••t:~ Whirlpool ! ' ...,. ~ :,-,-,;;· Coli 448· ~· 'u•u• . ~. theq ing. Call 304-675-2088 or 675-4560. can't seer Water Wells. Commercial and- Domestic. Teat holes. Pumps Sales and Service. Gutter-Coon. Offering continuse guttering, seamless siding. roofing. garage doors. free estimates, Vans & 4 W.O . 1980 Jeep CJ · 7 Golden Eagle. auto trans .• 304 V-8, Auto. trans .,a.c .• a.m-f.m . 1976 Chryoler Cordoba. radio. 4 new tiroo. 614-992- ... •' . - •• ,., 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448-3BB8 or 4464477 ·.,; •t.OVE?"' HAH/ YOU LEAVE WINNIE OUT OF THIS. WE LOVE WE'LL SEE HOW LONG lOVE LASTS EACH OTHER AND WHEN YOU'~ BOTH THAT'S ALL ON THE STREET. THAT MATTERS • top. 4 cyl., carpeting . 1981 Pontioc Phoenix. 4 814-992·8789. dr., PS, PB, air, automatic. 1------------ with low miloogo. Coli 1979 Dodge Poworwogon 446-2004. 150. 4 whotil drive, 38,000 miloo. 304·876-4188. 1980, auto. PontiacAM-FM, Sun bird.air 4 1-: ~~========= cyl. cond .. 28·32 MPG. Coli 74 Motorcycles 448-11812 . B4 Electrical BARNEY & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs service. Authorized Singe; Salea & Service Sharpen Sciasora , Fabric, Shop, L---..1'"'1. TRV TH' NATIONAL GUARD" I CAN'T GIT TO BABV-SIT WIF TATER TONIGHT, PAW Pomeroy. 992-2284. 1980 Dodge Pu, omoll bod, V-8 motor, A-1 condition. 1 9 7 7 Hor Ioy D ovidoon . ~~ 1 bedroom unfurniohed. all '· .. ,.. ..;:.~~ 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 ~~~~{,!,~\~ . ....___.., -~~ . e (j)l Nightline 11 :45 (l) MOVIE: 'Uttle Dar· lings' (I) Bonny Hill Show 12:00 Cil MOVIE: 'Tattoo' (f) Bums 8t Allen CD NCAA Football: Notra Dame at Michigan State C1J MOVIE: 'The D. I.' (JD MOVIE: 'Alex and the Gypsy' Ill (j)l Fontasy leland Tal· 1 :00 1 :30 ry!!J' 23 t::.' PEANUTS HERE'S 1liE WORLD WAR I FLYIN6 N:.E 910WIN61·US CMLIAN 8ROTIIER AI«XXND THE AERDDROME ••CAREFVL! 110t1'r SIB' !Jf!IIAT LAHP MINE! t'----------,- good UOO .motor,ortronomloolon, 11171 Codllloc F~ood- etc. boot offer. 3120 304 t500. cell 814-192-11378. :1::::2~. or • • LAHD MINE ? · SOPWITH IT'S 08VIOV5 CAMEL? MY CIVILIAN 81«mlER 15 AWED... ~~Bll ................. 1:-:-:--:-:-------_.:~·i:.~~~:.u~~o~r.~ry••Rntt. 304-175-41114. 1 :46 2:00 2:15 the daughter of hi~ wealthy employer. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) (f) I Mlll'ried Joen (j)l News 0 (l) NBC Newo Overnight Cil MOVIE: 'Raintree County' (f) My Uttle Margie (I) Nowa/Sign Off Cil MOVIE: 'Neetlng' (f) Bachelor Father (JI. . CBS r.r.;;.a· Nigh· twatch (I) MOVIE: 'AmiiZing Dr. t9 .AKQI0653 • 10 6 • 975 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer; East Wesl Norlb East 1+ Soutb 3. Pass Pass 4• Pass Pass Opening lead: 43 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag In this charity game hand practically every South will play in a heart contract. If a club is opened, four will be easy to make even if East shifts to a diamond to knock out dummy's ace. Some South players will even make six if East returns a trump. South can draw ~·'* by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I - au lait I Garbed, 5 Swmnoned as Balrnan Ill Indian city 2 Marble 11 Along in years 3 Influential 12 Duad contact 13 Go places 4 Attention 14 Swmner, 5 One of the in Caen Shelleys ·15 U.S. air group 6 Miscellany 16 Ostrichlike 7 Act as bird witness 17 Opaqueness 8 Suitable 19 Knight enviomment on 1V 9 Mislead 20 Fruit 11 Garrison 21 Consonant or police 22 Take the - (excel) 23 Charge 24 Appraise 25 In the same Yesterday's answers. 15 Location · 27 Undersized 18 Benefit 28 Jolm 21 Put aboard - Garner 22 Italian marble 29 Adjective 23 Joseph's for a Dane 24 Roof timber 34 Make lace 25 Trade name 35 Stannum 28 Rainbow '· '------.: . '. •• II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . One letter simply stands lor another .. In this .sample A 1.~ ·.: used for the three. L's, X lor the two 0 s. etc. Smgle letters, opo~trophea, the length and formation of the words are all hiDII. Eoch dey the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES G.' 2:30 (f) uta of Riley (]) ESI'N Sports Center 3:00 (f) 700 Club 3:30 Cil MOVIE: 'L!>ok"' .. CD fUtuN Sport Top RMik 11ox1ng trom tho U88 YOlk- Bat· tleehlp, ~. 8C (I) MOVIE: 'The Oklahomll Kid' I I ~ DAILy CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: e 4:oo m ·-~ ' .L SOUTH is granted his favorite fantasy and a salesman couns frr! ~.~., "!. wound. (R} (60 min.) CIJ Firing Uno TI rw._ K983 +AK1064 trumps and set up dummy's spades by means of a ruffing fmesse against East's king. The play becomes really interesting if a diamond is opened and a second diamond returned if dummy's ace is held back at trick one. Now there is no way to bring in that spade suit and South will have to try for a club ruff. He should lead the deuce of clubs from dummy. Whichever defender wins should lead a trump. There will now be a simple but lucky way to come to 10 tricks. The queen of clubs will be.. l~d from dummy. East will win and won't have a trump left to lead. South will then get to ruff his last club with dummy's four of trumps and come to 10 tricks that way. There is a more elegant way to make the hand. Instead of leading a second club South can then run off all his trumps to come down to a three-card ending. He will be left with two clubs and the nine of spades. Dumml will hold the acequeen o spades and the queen of clubs. East will be down to three cards also. If ~e keeps a guard for his king of spades he will be down to one high club and can be thrown in with it to be forced to lead from his king of spades. shape 27 Kind of stamp 30To and31 Gnaw 3%Spoll too is granted his . favorite fantasy and a salesman 33 Tighten couns the daughter of his 35 Franchot weallhy employer. (R} (1 hr .• 10 min.) 36 Messenger's 12:15 (I) Nightline trip 12:30 0 Cil (I) Late Night with Davld Lett1H1118n 3'1 Peruvian (f) Jack Benny Show Indian Ill (I) MOVIE: 'McMillan 8t Wife: The Easy Sunday 38Shabby Murder Case' 39 No, in Minsk (I) Captioned ABC Newo 12:45 (I) Fantasy Island Tattoo •• Coll4411· 2861 . dreooer. Coll448-8392. 86, Genl!ral Hauling 1979 Ford Pinto oxc. cond .. 1978 Kowuokl 1150 ·SR . low mlloo, rodlolo. AM· FM. Now loring. loll of oxtru, ~ru~ot~pr~o~o~t~.c~ol~l~4~4~8:'8~8~7~!1~· tirot otter t'okon. Contoct JONES BOYS WATER Andy Voughon. 814-742- SERVICE. Call 814-387117 co.,oro 2.50 engine, 2897. 7471 or 814-387-0691. body good con d .. noodo 1---------point•• 900. lncludoo onow BULL TACO ALPINE-2110· Naad oomothlng houlod ,..., droo ond oocond 87 Comoro very good cond .. low ml· a\l!f'ay Or aomething moved? C for llllrtl. ·Muet ooll roloc:at· I o a g o . • 5 0 0 . We'll do it. Col14411-3169 or r;: lng. Coli 448-48117 or 814-848-22111 otter 3 • 1114-258-19117 oftor e.. 742-3193. 814·892-5545 botwoon 7 1 3 Now Hauling-house coel: 19711 Monte Corio 59,000 1·-·-m_.-•-- ·p_ . m_.__'_ __ lUmp or stoker up to 8 ton. •1 mllu. oomo ruot, t1,200 11178 Hondo 750 Iuper Umootono. top ooll, fill dirt. 7 firm. Coli 4411·3848. Sport. Forlng • bock rail. Coli 1114· 387-7101 . t1,400. 1114-882·11175. · 1881 Cutlou Supremo!-:---------- JIMI Wiler Servlco. Coli Dloool with ovorytltlng. Will 1180 Oddooy. good cond. Jim lAnier, 304·875-7397 .. oonoldor older cor 01 trade 304-175-3773. ,: iri. 1114-74Z·2418. · 87 Upholatery . 78 Ford Pinto. Good cond. 76 .AIIto Pertl ~ 1114•982·11118. Ill AcC&IIorlea · ' TRISTATE 75 Ford Oronando, 8 cyl., ,. UPHOLSTER'~: &HOP .. , . otlck ohlft oond md 11113 lloc. Avo.. Gollipollo , 1 .::roo' , 9• 0 1 , 4.. 42 Cor porli. 1974 2-ljoor 4411-7833 or '4411·1833. ' • ""' \l!!''l,.,_."'.. r .• • .AMC w~ockod for porti, 52·• . . , · ' A'it THAT WIFE OF YOURS HA5 HELI7 YOU E>ACK EVER SINCE >OU MARRIED HER. SHE NEVER LET YOU REACH YOUR POTENTIAL. PAINTING interior 81 exte· rior, free estimates. 304- ,.,. 675-11 2B. victim receives emergency treatment but arrives dead at the hospital from an undiagnosed second gunshot WINNIE 61 4-69B-B205. 6 weeks old. S1 25 . each. 3 excallent running condition. 6870. males. 304-675-6856. Rod & black vinyl top. e700. I-----------Coll814-388-8661 . 1981 CJ6 Jeep with herdAustralian Shepherd pups. mother is good cattle dog. can be registered . 304-896- sented. (90 min.) ® Newswatch 10:30 (f) Star Time (I) TBS Evening News ®Lawmakers 11 :00 0 Cil Newscenter CD ESPN Sports Center (I) Nows/Sports/Weatlwr Ill (I) (IJ Ill <!21 News 11 :15 (I) News 11:30 0 Cil (I) Tonight $how (f) Another Ute (I) ® All In the Family Ill (I) Quincy A gunshol man rienced mason, roofing, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodel- ADVANCED Seomlooo Autos for Sale 1980 Pontiac Firebird. AM · FM cassette, air, &XIIII · 1989 Ford truck. !lot dump; ! QJ 7 4 ... J 8 3 ada. (R) (60 min.} 9:00 0 Cil (I) MOVIE: 'Hard Country' (f) 700 Club Ill (I) (JD MOVIE: ' Bare Essence' Part 2· CIJ Mystery! 'Dr. Jekyll bates Coverage of two congressional debates sponsored by the . League of Women Voters is pre- Noboclij will vote fora romovol. Call675-1331 . 304-B95· 3B02. good condition. 304-7736383. GASOUNE AU.EY tK 6 2 •8+ Geo· 'Polar control. (R} (60 min.} [Closed Captioned[ ® Sandhllls Album 10:00 Cil MOVIE: 'Body Heat' (l) MOVIE: 'La Strada' CIJ league of Women Voters Congressional De- Gone Smith. 992-8309. EAST .J97 and Mr. Hyde.' Conclusion . Jekyll realizes the pa"ssions of Hyde and the experiment that has gone out of Gene's Steam Carpet Clean · Scotch Gaurd-Free estimates-spring special s- cond. 614-992-546B. +Q2 WEST +743 Bear Alert .' Scientists look at the great white polar bear around the city of Churchill, Manitoba. Can- yr. exp. Coll614·387-7891 . F & K Tree- Trimming, stump 73 · SINGS CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION Specializing in For sale or trade 1978 Trucks for Sale .. . COLONEL UGHll-lORSE HARRY LEE P..ND HIS MEN SHOULD BE ..JOINING US AT AN( MOMENT! OOP'S RIGHT, GENERAl.! TilE !IRITISH WAGONS AJU; HE.IIMLY GU.O..RDE'D! THEY'LL BE LAYING FOR US! roofing, sidi ng. spouting, fencing. painting, repairs & houoo colla. Call 578-239B or 446-2454. 1968 International duiJ'Ip, POODLE GROOMING. Coli Judy Taylor at 614-3677220. 9 CHRISTIAN'S. CON STRUCTION . Conotr .. 111-5-82 .4 2 +A 52 Ill (I) ® Bring 'Em Back ton . Coli 614·3BB-9939. !;:;=;:::====;::::= NORTH tAQJ 1015 Game #1 At press time, the teams were undetermined. National Special POROUS An elegant squeeze VIrginia at Pittsburgh (I) MOVIE: 'Strangers When We Meet' (I) Gl <!21 American league Championship Maaonary work, Logue Contracting. Rt. 1, Ewing- DEADLY BRIDGE CD NCAA Football: West Alive (I) ® graphic (Answers tomorrow) SILKY Answer : One of two ways to breathe-A NOSTRIL (f) I Spy 2107. concrete driveways, aide· walka. floors. Pltios, etc. 11 Livestock - 1 OFTEN ¥10I;jll8t1!HE~E 1 GOT THE ABGUIW HOTIOH THAT 1 ADOPTEI7 HER BECPIJ5E SHE NEE17EI7 ME •• ANNIE lo'IJ5T HAVE 5TEPPEO OUT FOR A MQIIIEHT •• XI X I XXXX) I Jumbles: PRINT (60 min.) Cil MOVIE: ' Islands in the Stream' Cil MOVIE: 'High Ice' Srosthers· Custom Carpets . Free eatimates. Call 446· 1972 4-door Maverick . 304-576-2174. 63 ANNIE CAPTAIN STEEMER Corpot Cleaning featured by Hoffelt " .. claoning . 446 · 2000. coli before 8 end oftor 5:30. Yesterday .a father who has abused his son and then agonizes over the consequences . Coli 614 · 3BB - 9622 or 614-3B8-9857. 1980 Chevy Chovotto. 4 table. gasoline. 304-675- door hatchback, stand . trans . 4 ap . Call after 6 :30. 1807. 304-675-43B8 . Call 446· 7795 . 1 u-; ./ Home lmprovemQnts 11.700. 304- 446-B598. Potatoes . e9 .00 hundred . lvr lv•• B1 Answer here: THE ( e oedon. 6 cyl. 12 . 100 . 614-992-6345 . S2 -60. 4 wheel drive. 4 Yearling bullo . 304-675- opd.. 13.600. Coli 614- · 3431 or 304-675-3030. RINGLE ' S SERVICE 3B8-8789. Pets for Sale Gallipolio Ferry. '176 per l;..'i:'n-nn 814-992-8637. t·· , . _3324. 1 month. 876· 1 371 or 8711· 3812. ~~;~·~ft -""herd rock I · .. , .... • .. ~-r;:-::-; _ ..u, oult. 304• I A'-~~;1f ' ,; • " .• .., . Complotoly furniohod. 3 bd.room totol electric. Nice. Adult ly heat, 1 bodr .·.··•VI:~,.,~d~n",;•,,ud."o.'y .:a·i a· •• no =~J ~~ 1;':0.~' "'f!IIE *• .._ ~ location. f250." month pluo fum. !.,.~;.i dopoolt. 814-992-39511. · 304-875-3788. IFrldoy. I'!: FORE.. .: 1 ~-~="M'N~ I Fruit & Vegetables 2 registered polled Hereford 62 GMC .4 ton P.U . .V -6, e250. and up to 1396. Boby. 4-opeed. t850. 4to 10 p.m. 57 utiliti.es paid except electric, 1.7 nl•~• Dining room aet. ":t";: 1977 Ford Granada. 4 door IT'S ~,SlR~~·s lll~leNINb 1D J®P! 12. Pricoa. 87.00 to 19.60. lb. bull. Spring oalf. 614· 72 37B-6152. 614-687-30B5. Cherry. 1795. Bunk bed Plooaont . Coli 304-6752453. 1 bedroom oportmont. In Pl. P1oooont. 1150 month, pertiolly furniohod or unfurn I1 h o d • p h o n o 814· 448· 2200 or 4483131 . 1975 Ford LTD . &1200 ; after 6 p .m . House for rent 8250 . Call •60 dopooh. e160 month For sale Pheonix travel trailer, 73 Ford pick . Cell te,OOO firm . Coll61 4-256- PS, PB. hardtop, 38.000 4 x 8 flashing arrow sign . 1598. miles, gold color. lock out New bulbs. lette rs . Hale 8 registered Slue Tic coon wheelo. 18.260. Coli 614· oigno . 1 -B00 -227 - 161 7. puppies. 4 hen turkeys. Datoun 280 Z. good cond.. 388-8595 . Ext. 667. 614 -9B6-432B or 614 - good goo miloogo . Coli 1 - - - - - - - - - - - 9B5-3555. 81 4-268· 1 768. 1976 International Scout. beds, $99 . Mattreaaas or · Alto 3 Sear bows- 1 set up box springs, full or twin, for hunting . 2 XL Camo . Trailer for rent at Rio Granda. Partially furnithed, 68 $25. ot Farm. &35 . Doli· verod . 304-B95-3395 . Nothing down I Take over dog. 8125. Call 614-379paymento 15B.50 monthly . 2630 . Magnavox combination stereo-TV - radio maple cabinet . Beautiful cond . Unlurniohed aportmonto for rent . Coli Automotive Supply. 8 tlll8. 304·8762218. 304-875-8753. BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 61 Court St .• Gollipolio. CaH 446-0687. • 614-992-5292 . Three room furnished apart · ment, adults. no pets, Point 614-245-5B1B. rsdiola. 614·742-2308. legitimate price your receive on eny new plano 01 organ. Marcum Roofing 81 Spout ing . 30 years experience. apecializing in built up roof . Davis 1395. to 1650. Dook s 1 1 0 . Hutcheo. 1300. ond 1560 .. Q uoon BORN LOSER track stereo, T - top, new JEEPS, cars , truck!inder $1 00 . available at local gov't sales in your are ·. Cart washer and dryer $300 . stereo am-fm record, S- (I) Dr. Who (j)) Over Eaoy 7:00 II Cil P.M. Magazine Cil Teddy Pendergraso in Concert Teddy performs his biggast hits. CD ESPN Sportaforum (I) Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight (I) Chorlie's Angels Ill (I) Tic Tac Dough (I) (j)) MacNoil· lehror Report (JD News (j)l People' s Court 7:30 0 Cil ® You Asked For It CD ESPN Sports Center (I) Andy Griffith (I) Ill (I) Family Feud (I) Buslnooa Report ® Roller Hockey . Ill (j)l Entorteinment Tonight 8:00 0 Cil (I) Father Murphy John Murphy fights a 1964Shaats 16ft.. oloopo6. turnonco. fully equipped. Firewood, big pickup load Hoover portable washer and (I) Bob Newhart Show (I) Ill (j)l ABC News Ill (I) (JD CBS News Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon . J I I J CD Futuro Sport Ford truck. Coll675-5400. oxp. Coli 614-388-9652. p.m. sa le -Used action. 675-8373. We will MEET or BEAT ony 0 I KJ (f) MOVIE: 'Private Hell' excellent cond .. $700. Call 197B Comoro LT. Am-fm-8 ITWAS~O WALKOVER: FOR: THE eR::I t/E. the past week·s baseball 8ft. fiberglass camper to fit 2312. 56 , Motor Home & Campers 675-7453 . tons. Call 446-3844 after 4 554B. month. 304-876-6730. Queen size bed , maple dresser, Simmons hide-abed , vinyl recliner . 304- Call 446-0649 after 6PM . 992-7352 . Nice 2 bdr . mobile . home, fumished , upper At . 7 , &186 per mo .. water paid . Call 12 :00 noon 304 -895 3925 . puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kit- Wood table with aix chairs Three room furn . apt . ground floor, private entrance, outakirts Handerton, utilities furnished. e226 . each. delivered. 304-675· 7241 . Tool box for wide bed pickup, good cond ., $100. complete witlt mettreaaes. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent now for Oct. Delivery 666 DRAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL . AKC Chow Apartments . 304 - 676· New Haven. 3 bedroom un- and mattress or trade for baby bed, same value, ton. Coli 446-1B96. For LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, otto742-2246. man, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier) . $686 . Sofa. 1 bd .room furnished Apt . chair and loveseat. $276 . Utilities included in Middle- Sofas and chairs priced from port . S185. per month. 614- S2B5. to SB95. Tables. 13B 992-7177. end up to $126. Hide-abeds,$440. and up to 2 bd .room furnished Apt. $626 ., queen size, $380. 614-992-5434 or 614· Recliners, $176. to 6326 .• 992 -5914 or 304· BB2· lamps from $18. to $66. 6 2566 . pc . dinettes from 879., to fum opt. 304-B82-3356. 304-675-545B. Autos for Sale Coli 614-258-1435. after 304-675-5812 . 8650. Call anytime. 1-614- 4:00PM. --------------lcBB6· 7311. &200 .00. 256-1493. HOLSTEIN HEIFER 75 Monzo 212. 4 cyl . CALVES . 614-992-519B. automatic. 304-675-5505 . Blue Ridge Mountain fire- Mf!tal sheets for all building Ben Franklin Coal & Wood· burner stove . Good cond . 1 bd .room -unfurnished ex cept stove and refrigerator . GOOD USED APPLIANCES No pets, no children . Darwin - washers, dryers, refrigeraarea . Between 8 & 6 call tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap304-773-51 1B . After 6 pliances , Upper River Rd ., p .m .· 614-992 -2B07. Dep- beside Stone Crest Motel. osit req . and ref . 446-739B. homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 - fuel oil, firewood for sale, 76 Dodge van &4.495· S3.B95. 76 Datsun 610· $1 . 295 . BO Viking Building materials block, campor-$1,995 . Cell 614- brick, sewer pipes. win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude 367-0157. Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Cell For Sale, New Typewriter. 614-245-5121. $55 .00. 367-77B1 . Gibson Dove Guitar. 304 - " •· ... 79 IHOBLEDI McCarver host this look at - 379·2436. - - - - - - ---- -lc - 2 Early American wingback chairs, 1 living room couch all excellent cond . Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave ., Gallipolis. $40. Call446-3159. 2 upstairs Apts . No children . 1 car . Arnold Grate. 614 - J! ~·~~§~=====::;:::::::::::~~ 1974 14x66 Young Ameri can trailer, 2 bedroom, good B221 or 614-245-94B4 . 304 -675 -3030 or 675· 3431 . Starcraftfold ~ out . used /o ·f For sale 2 row Oliver corn picker . Call aher 6, 614- 304-235-3B24. (I)® 3· 2· 1. Contact 8 :30 II (l) (I) NBC News Cil Race for the Pennant Barry Tompltins and Tim CAPTAIN EASY Ya ton P.U. Z; • 175.00. 614:949-26B9. 71 rxx I I (I) Carol Bumen (I) Ill (I) (JD 8 <!21 News (I) News/Sports/Weather Camping Equipment 8 h . Topper for cleaning. $450. Call 614- Kelvinator refrigerator. 379-2571. double door 17-ft. 304· 675-4623. King Wood burner and a with all attachments including power nozzle . Call $386 . 7 pc .. 1189. end up . . In ·Racine-2 bd .room home. Completely furnished . S350. Utilities paid . Plus 78 12496. Locotod Moin end Second, Middleport. Ohio . 814-992-2828. Musical Instruments Cil MOVIE: 'The Hanging Tree' twice. excellent cond . 57 0 Cil Nowocontor Cil Bull'• Eye 0 cond.. SB.OOO . Cell 446- dryer. 304-675-4B74. 0770. Oak firewood $36 . truck loed. 304-675-1 B2B. Electrolux sweeper, like riew SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE or STORE 62 Olive St .. Galli- Nicely furnished mobile home. central air, 1 mile below city overlooking river. split or delivered. 304-676- 6 :00 car . Bring q_wn parts. 104 Kerr• Run ., Pomeroy. 0 Firewood for sale . Callefter Firewood . Slabs 810 pickup . cut up slabs $16 , round wood &20 . Rio Grande area . Caii614 -246 - after 7 PM . Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. apart ments for rent . HUD program available . A-One Real Estates. Carol Yeager , Real- 3 bd .room apt . in Middle- Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfurnished house. S195 . mo. Security deposit . $100. plus utilities. After 6 -call 614 - Furnished Rooms 675-323B . Nice home 4 mi. from hospital. no hwy . 160. Preferrably adults only, no pets . Refer ences required . $260 mo. Plus utilities & sec . dep. Call 0646 . '{oo weRe 0 95% hard wood . Jet . Rt . 304-B95-3550. 21B & Rt. 553. Crown City. Compact 8 cu . ft . freezer, Oh. Call 614-256-6245 . now. &107, 304-773-5217 . WOODBURING STOVES Tobacco baling boxes, order 1076. adults only. Call 446-033B . House for rent 2 bedroom . Vinton area . Call 614 -367- 45 Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy . large lots . Call 614 -256-1413 446-7322 . Firewood $26 .00 pick up. quired. 304-675-2946. 2 bdr . downtown, all carpet. complete kitchen, all elect ric heat-air con d .. Washer· 614-256-6506. Houses for Rent 2 bedroom apt . $125 . month, efficiency apt. $60. water furnished. ref. re- days. 614-256-64B4. Furnished 3 r . private bath , 845 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis . Ref . preferred . Call 446 - 2118 . EVENING Between U.OO & e&.OO per AWAY! 446-4237 after 5 PM wk . Youth bed with box springs Trailer lot on farm . State Rt . 7 , near Crown City . Call Want ed : out of state buyer 2nd floor furnished effin eeds house or apt . building ciency apt. Apt . 4 . 729 2nd with owner financing . Write ' Ave . Adults only . 446 Box 1006 in care of The Gal 0957 . lip olis Daily Tribune , 825 Jrd . Ave .. Gallipo li s, Oh Deluxe garage apartment, 1 45631 . bdr .. centra l air. First Ave., no pets. ref . required. Call 41 304-675-2257. Apartment for Rent 033B . AHill HI& way power blade, roll cab, new paint , $7 , 200 . Call Adults . 46 Space for Rent 2215 . Real Estate Wanted apts . Furnished 2 bd .room mobile home. Adults only . 614 - dryer. Call 446-43B3 deya. 446-0139 eve. Phone 6B2-6944. Furnished B021 or 614 -992-7796. 44 Wood burning add on furnance . Still in factory crate. $460. Call 1-614- Firewood - oak and hickory, 256-1216. 44 Apartment - - - - - -- - - - THREE now triple track storm windows . RecirculetFor sale Restaurant · for Rent ing gas heater. 304-675· Carryout equipment. used. lowest prices . RADCO . 3030 or 675-3431 . 3 -room apt. utilities paid 304-523-1378. New Protection heating S200. Call 304-675-3030 stove, plus fuel tank . no. 1 or 304-675-3431 . 350-B John Deere dozer. 6 Sleeping room with kitchen privilege . Cali 446 -0550. 949-2253. 35 Lots & Acreage WHi~-t ton Magnum Wingmaater model 870. 8200 . elch . Dale A . Hysell, 773 Grant St . , Middleport, Ohio 10/5/82 ...-:: Tune-up aarvice available. We.l>ibN'f f'I,AY ATALL . . ~~~II Robert Harper for Plastic Sept•c Tanks . State Ginseng and Yellowroot and county ~pproved . 1.000 prices. 304-676 -1293. gal. tank , pnce &340 . Other sizes in stock, haul in your Side by side Norge Frigidaire $12.000. 614-949-2641 . 614-949 -2446 . Call oven · ings after B. Charles Ritchie . 448-1 988. IIIA'B Ju~T A PtiVF ! gauge Wingmaster model 54 Misc . Merchandise c.f. 5 yra. old . t250. White. 614-992-7352. Mobile home. 1/ • acre. corner lot, out building, hook-up for possible rental. Racine area . pal.nt jobs from •300 . •,: Sunsoots installed from "' • •226. Auto Trim Center, .,.,. ~e;;r; CAii!l-Yt.e, nee . Top freezer. 17 or 18 2065 . 79 Bayview trailer 12 x 65 . Take over payments . Phone • ~ antiquo itomo. Open 9 to 5. 45760. 614-992-7240. 614-36 7-0637. 1f.i;.j,;;;~;;;f,:j;;:;~:;;-~;:; I~--~~·refrigerator. frost rrs JUST wNBot11H:Y t:J£T 'fHE!fE 10 acres . 1 2xGO trailer plus 2 new rooms . City water , near R acin e . 614 - 949 · 36 I •~u~ . bod t20. night atend • 10. 810:..1 -20 gouge Remlngbreakfast set e30, wringer washer $100, living room suite $46, rocker $26. highchair $10, many other 40 gal . hot water heater . 34 ~ RAY'S USED FURN ITURE GUNS FOR SALE-1 - 12 Chest $22.60. bookcase Television Viewing ••" Auto Repair SPECIAL Complete onomol ... 1 frigerator Included. Call af · can 77 ,---------------------. Kenmore washers . alto J.978 Admiral Refrig. 12 cu . Kenmore&: Whirlpool 1',~ ·-~125 . Also Novy Pee dryers. $90 to $120. gua- I:,;,;;;; . &25.00. 614·992· For sale or rent 81 Nashua mobile home, 3 bedrooms , front deck off kitchen , wood burner , stove and re· woodburner . lot by Larry Wright ' LQW AYUGX GJLD YD Hl'i_JHZDW ZA LQW HXWGDNJW. - F . W . XWDDYUF . .:.jl Yesterday's cryjitaquote: NEWSPAPERS ALWAYS EXCITE CURl~. NO ONE EVER LAYS ONE OOWN WITHOUT A: .•::':, FEEUNG OF DISAPPOINTMENT.-cHARLES ~ • . f:t �Page •• 10--The Daily Sentinel I Meigs County happenings... ~---~~. Area deaths Hershel Wears Sidney Taylor Hershel Wears, 79, Rt. 1, Rutland, died Monday In Holzer Medical Center. Born Oct. 2,1903, at P liny, WVa., son of the la te Ira and Nannle E. Logue Wears, he was a farmer. Surviving Is his wife, Carrie M. Sheets Wears; three sons, Herbert, Armett and Gerald, a ll of Coium· bus; three da ughters, Zelma Haggy, Yelda Ann Parrish and Le Verna &rns, a ll of Columbus; a brother, Walter of Pomeroy; two sisters, Maude Etwln of Middleport, and Mary Erwin ofToledo; 12 gra ndc hild ren , th ree great· grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Funeral sei>~ices will be held at 1 p.m . Thursday In the Ewing Fun· eral Home, Pomeroy, with Robert Purtell officiating. Burial will be In Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point P leasant. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. George Cunningham George W. Cunningha m ,87, Hart· ford, died yesterday (Monday) In Holzer Medical Center. Born March 15, 1895 In Hartford, he was the son of the late Lewis and Mariah Gibbs Cunningham. He was preceded In death by his wife, Eliza Jane Cunningham who died earlier this year. The deceased was a retired coal miner and member of the Fathers House Church In Hartford. Sui>~iving are one daughter, E u· tha Mae Willett, Hartford; fou r sons, George Bruce Cunningham, Point Pleasant; Clyde W. Cun· nlngham, Cheshire; Lewis Ray Cunningham and Dale Wayne Cun· nlngham, Hartford; two sisters, An· nie Dill, Pomeroy and Agnes Oldaker, Letart; one brother, Henry Cunningham, Pomeroy; three grandchildren a nd several step-grandchildren. Funeral sei>~ lces will be held on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . at the Fo glesong Funeral Home with Rev. Clyde Fields officiating. Burial will be at Zerkle Cemetery. Calling hours are today, 3·5 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. Reagan... (Continued from page 11 across our country, Inspired not by the sincere, honest people who want peace, but by som e who want the weakening of America and so are manipulating ma ny honest and sin· cere people," he said . " I too want a nuclear freeze after we have been able to negotiate the Soviet Union into a reduction on both sides of all kinds of weapons when we're a nd then have equal... ," he sal . t.eeze To meet Wednesday Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM will m eet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Past masters night will be observed and 25 year pins will be pres· ented . AU Master Masons are Invited. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted .. Mich ae l Blessing, Pomeroy; Ruth Smith, Racine; Do nald Smith, Racine; Julia Simpkins, Middleport; Glen Hudson, Mason; Gary Hysell, Pomeroy; Glenna Fetty, Langsville. Discharged .. Dorothy Renolds, Gladys Moore. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES ocr. 4 Patricia Brady, Roy Brown, Pa· trece Circle, Bethany Colvin, Mrs. Will reopen office Sidney W. Taylor, 84, 632 Gra nt St., Middleport, died Monday even· lng at Veterans Memorlal Hospital. Mr. Taylor was born July 12, 1898 a t Salk Rock, W.Va ., son of the late Henry Harrison and Minnie Chapman Taylor. He was also preceded In death by his wife, Martha Ellen Lowe Taylor, one son, four brothers and three sisters. Mr. Taylorwasanernployeofthe C & 0 Railway. He attended .the Church of the Nazarene, was a life member of the American Legion, a veteran of World War I and World War IT having served with the U.S. Army In World War I and the U.S. Marines during World War IT. He also served In the West Virginia Na· tiona! Guard In 1917. He Is survived by one daughter, Esther Maye Black, Rutland; two sisters, Helen Nelson, Albany, and The lrnaGlaze,SanJose,Callf.; two brothers, Paul Taylor and Car!Tay· lor of Barberton , a nd 12 grandchildren. Funeral services wlll be held Frl· day a t 2 p.m . at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Lloyd Grtmm officiating. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Homeafter2 p.m . on Wednesday. On Thursday the body wlll be taken to the horne of Esther Maye Black, Rutland, ~ere friends may call after lOa.m. 'I'I!e body wlll lie In state a t the church one hour prior to services. Dr. James P. Conde will reopen an office to resume hls medical practice In Meigs County at 155 N. Second Ave., Middleport. Hours will be 9 a. m . to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays and from 9 a. m. to 12 noon on Wednesdays. Must renew stickers Motor vehicle owners whose last na mes start with R or T must otr tain their new stickers for the II· censes during the month of October. The owner of the vehicle must take his certificate of title and registration to the registrar's of· flee. The office Is loca ted on Mul· A Meigs High School homecom· lng parade has been planned for Thurday night. The parade to be led by the Sheriff's department will form on Salem Street In Rutland at 6:30 p.m., travel Route 124 at the Crossroads, move through Brad· bury, Into Middleport, and then onto Pomeroy where a bonfire wlll be held near the football field about 8 p.m. The public Is Invited to join In the parade with decorated vehicles and floats and residents along the parade route are encouraged to place signs In their yards. berry Ave., Pomeroy. There are evening hoursfrom5: 30to7p.m . on Frtdays and Saturday morning hours until noon for additional ac· commodations to the public. Those with last names ending In S do not secure their stickers until November. Closed Wednesday The office of the Meigs County Deputy Registrar of Motor Vehl· cles will be closed all day Wednes· day due to a staff seminar In Columbus. Boosters to meet The Meigs Athletic Boosters wlll meet thls evening at 7:30p.m . atthe hlgh school. Court news ' Plan soup dinner Janet Swisher, Pomeroy, field suit for divorce In Meigs County Common !;'leas Court against Gerald Lee Swlsber, Ewtngton, Ohio. According to another entry a notice of an appeal was filed by Robert Snowden, Rutland, against Ray· mond Connor, admlnt.strator of Bu· reau of Workers Compensation, Columbus, and Wellston Bottling, Jackson. Apply for licenses A man1age license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to RJ. chard Stuart Owen n, 23, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, andEirnaJeanMcClure, 20, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The ladles auxiliary of the Raclne7. Fire Department wlll hold a horne-r' made soup dinner Friday, Oct. 8, at' the fire station beginning at 11 a.m. ·• . homemade:; The,. menu Includes chlll, vegetable soup, bean soup, • chicken salad sandwiches, corn.:" bread, pies, and cakes. Beverages~ of coffee and pop wlll also be 90kl. • Meets Thursday ,. Bricklayers and Cement Masons·.~ of Local 32 wlll meet In special ses- " slon Thursday, Oct. 7, In the River-~ boatRoomatDlamondSavlrigsand•· Loan. A vote wlll be taken on pension plan. ': the: SHOPPING APPLIANCES - TV - CARPET SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 19" Xl-100 IVORY .SOAP S345 BATH SIZE 3 BAR _PACK COLOR TELEVISION RCA 69~ XL-100 19" <i"99naa TELEVISION ECONOMY .. DEPENDABILITY CorD SIZE RCA Black & White TV SOFTENER . TWO PACK Reg. 89• BIG 64 oz. .Reg.. $219 59~ · 2.94 .1 PRICES IN EFFECT OCT. 5th THRU OCT. 17th 12" BLACK & WHITE DOWNY FABRIC PURPOSE BATTERIES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRINTING ERRORS 12" Meet Thursday The Gallla·Melgs Fraternal Order of Police will meet Thursday a t 7 p.m. at the city hall In Pomeroy. noll Tho Aoommall Model FEIM30 Squad runs Five calls were answered Mon· day by local units, the Meigs County E m ergency Medica l Service reports. At 2:51a.m ., Pomeroy Unit took Arthur Hoyt from his home on Un· ion Ave., to Holzer Medical Center and at 11: 31 a.m., Pomeroy went to E. Ma in St., for Jessie Weber, taken to Holzer Medical Center. Tuppers Plalns at 11: 22 p.m. went to the Chester Elementary School for Ml· che lle Halhotra who was taken to Veterans Memorlal Hospital and at 6: 54 p.m ., the Pomeroy Unit took Chrts Torres from the football field to Veterans Memorlal. At7: 29p.m. , Middleport took Christina Weaver from Mill St., to Veterans Memorial. 12'' 10% DOWN HOLDS YOUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY! CUSTOMSSIIESIV• Y1904 • Super VIdeo flange b1lng • Aulc><:onhol Color System • lleaullfut SlnUated Glalned ~Ftnllh VIDEO RECORDER • Ootic>NI- LIMITED QUANTITIES INSERTI MAotiNE WASHABLE & DRYABli 100% VlRGIN ORLON 3 1/2 SKEIN $}19 SKEIN fiBERFELDS IN POMEROY. ~ .. - - · . SEE YELLOW IN SEPT! ActM>n Control Pleybock UM ITED QUAN11T1ES ·-·Tauchc:onow •2• ...,...,.,._..,_ • 1ioo CouniOr w1111 , . _ w ,..,.., PALMOLIVE LIQUID 46 Years of SerVice FREEZER CHEER TISSUE SOnENER DETERGENT 6 Roll Family Pack · FAMILY SIZE 1 10 lb, 11 OZ. Reg. 12.99 $199 LITTON .8 CU. FT. CHARM IN GIANT 48 oz. Where service Counts Grand Opening Special BIR111S ' REMOVE AND SAVE YELLOW PAGES FOR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY SPECIALS! YELLOW -·---. -v-.-ond_. &SAVII 10% DOWN HOLDS YOUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY! • O..c MMblw etKtronic tuning witt'lt4~tion $19900 Mr. and Mrs. RogerClark,daugh· ter, RACINE: Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Evans, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Strickland, son, Oak Hlll. SlE VIII500PT. DoluH - . . . ... .._.._l'llce ZENITH ' Larry Delaney and son, Richard Jones, Burdell Lackey, Allee Lehew, Ryan Litchfield, Forrest Lof· tus, Mrs. Alan Moore and son, Michael Powell, Adelia Roberts, Jeremy Ross, Clyde Sayre, Clara Sha mblin, Opal Swindler, Wilmer Zlncell. RED HEART 4 PLY KNITTING YARN MICROWAVE- OVEN OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH . FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ONLY 169 ss99 FRUTH .PHARMACY ALL STORES OPEN7DAYS A WEEKI FREE PARKING "THE EVERYTIHNG STORES:' 2501 htciiiOft Ave. Pwlnt PleiNnl, W. Ya. 16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT ' FREEZER $395 ELLIOTT'S MODEL 411 WE HAVE SERVED THE AREA FO'R OVER 46 YEARS! ·, THIRD & PINE STREET , GALLIPOLIS PHONE 446-3733 .. ., SHOPPING dilllonal @.RED HEART ~ STOP· [MREADY) GENERAL- . 118th ANNIVERSARY SALE ' ONE ( llClO¢ STOP ELBERFELDS SPECIAL FRUTH p CY ONE ELLIOTT'S Homecoming parade Hospital news I Tuetday, Oct. 5, 1982 ~ Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 1 ' 101 Slxtll Ave. .. Huntlntton, W. Ya. 1125 Main Street Mllllln, W. Ya. 364 Jackson Pike . . GallipoliS, OIIIG 120 W. 2nd St. Wellston, Ollio � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 5, 1982 cunningham taylor wears