http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4077bf7c5ee743eee4fe87c176389b73.pdf 3eb8b732aa9fe01fdcf5e2ae276c8a6c PDF Text Text .· • Economic trend shows definite recession ., . . open oal\'1 WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy slide backwards at an annual rate of 0.6 percent in the JulySeptember quarter, the goverrunent reported today in the clearest signal yet of national recasion. · The Commerce Department report said inflation-adjosted gross national product - the broadest measure of American economic activity- fell for the second quarter in a row, having deClined at a rate of 1.6 per<:ent in the April-June period. Those tWo coru;ecutive .declines meet the most common benchmark for deciding when a merely sluggish economy has sll~ into genuine recession, a period 1characterized•by production C\ltba~, worker layoff~ and slow or falling sales totals. One month ago, 1 department of· ficials had estimated a 0.5 percent rate of decline ;for the thenunfinished third qliarter, but many . ' _.. a'/ ,.6 '\4)-9. SUI"" ' . analysts had expected the drop to be Murray Weidenbaum, chainnan hard Urnes. He says that the soluUon Rising consumer prices for food S')mewhat larger in Ught of recently and services were singled out as a of the president's Council of to our~ is to go even further fading factory production and rising cause tn the report. Economic Advisers, said that with the cuts." unemployment. "Real," or inllaUon-adjusted, although a new recession probably Reagan and his advisers are President . Reagan himself GNP rose at a robost annual rate of has arrived, Reagan's policies proposing additional budget and laJ: declared last weekend that the 8.6 percent tn the January-March would bring the United States out of leglalation, but they still contend f economy appeared to have fallen in- qUarter before decUning in the April- it their program as enacted will do to "a slight :.. and I hope a short June period. But HOUBe Speaker Thomas P. much toward reviving the national The new report aaid that before O'Neill charged Tuesday that the economy by early next year. · recession." He and his adviaers have blamed the downturn on adjosting for Inflationary effects, president had "changed his tune" on In reinarks to a group of business problems inherited from former GNP rose 8.8 percent to an 811Dual the economy. leaders, Weidenhaum said that "in PreSident Carter, but pollti~al foes rate of ~.96 trillion tn the third quarReagan promised !hat past administrations, the tendency ter, which ended Sept. !II. That tran- congressional passage of his about this time has been to go for the have lllamed Reagan. AS the economy cools down in a slates toto, fl .51 trillion in 1972 economic program would bring "a panic button" by pressing for recession, Inflation also tends to fall, dollars, which are used as a yar- new renaissance in America," emergency spending increases and but the new Commerce report in- dstick to help discount for recent in- O'Neill said. "That renaissance Is looser Federal Reserve Board connow being given a new label trol of the money supply. dicated that welcome side effect Is flation . ,The GNP report comes a day after . recession." not occurring. "Those misguided policies are precisely the type of actions that lie The GNP implicit price deflator- the Commerce Department aaid A few months ago, he said, a broad inflation measure linked to consumer spending declined in Sep- Reagan was celebrating his at the ""!.t of t<1dity's dee1>-seated, national output - rose at an annlJ!II lember, ending a string of increases congressional victories on budget . long-run economic problems," he rate of 9.4 percent, compared with that many economilrts felt had been and tax PJts. said. . 6.4 percent in the second quarter and . propping up an otherwise-weak · Now, O'Neill said, "Ronald On Tuesdas, the Commerce economy. 9:6 percent in the first quarter. Reagan tells us that we are in lor Department reported that personal • • . sat.Sa\e _.. -ull·• '"" . . .,.,..,, IJI . , · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Octo~er 21, 1981 THE ·W AND 17 OUr Reg. 4A1-4.97 NANuET, N.Y. ..., Anned bandits robbed an armored truck Tuesday, killing a Brillk's guard, and later killed two police officers in a shootout a lew miles away, authorities said. Paul Adler, a Nyack·Hospital spokesman, confirmed the deaths and said another police officer and two other Brink's guards were injured in the incident. : Four sospects, including two women, were taken· into custody, authorities aaid. Police llaid two other suspects were still at large. I Auto slump ~ds johiess claims COLUMBUS, Ohio - ,A slump in the auto industry contributed io more than 4,000 of the 26!171 initial jobless claims filed tn,Ohio ,during ' the 'Week ending Oct. 10, accotdlng to the state Employment Services. ' The agency's admiJitstl'ator, Albert G. Giles, sind Tuesday that the number of initial claims f!)ed was up 7.~ percent from the week endlilg ' Our ~A7 1Y J~ III?Oii CO. '· ......... Splderman! Batman." Dukes of Hazzard:'" SUperman~ .... Eo.. 3.18 #-, _.... \ OUr uti -wodd Of ltlaatlerry lmal4-6 . 11u1um•10 a.-.-12·14 ....... Not Allltylelln lhortcelle.',.Strawberry, Apple [).mpllng, Apricot. Lemon .. Ea .. Ul Our 4A7 llleollon Of lla atu OOIIumiL Witch. Draculct vampire and werewolf are Included. Eo.. U1 all programs was reported for the week of Oct. 10, up 2.8 percent from the previoos week, he aaidl Cer~mony . Recall made 1on had roast beef will open new bridge · WASHINGTON - Roast beef ~ted of containing a food poisoning organism is Aow being recalled in seven stale.:>, the Agriculture Department says. . The department had ,announced last Thursday that State National Provision Inc. of Albany, 1'1· Y., was voluntarily recalling its roast beef from wholeaalers and retailers in New York, New Jersey, Coor nectic91, Masaachusetts arid Rhode Island. · , Tuesdily the recall was extended to Vermont and New Hampshire, the department said. The celebratiOI) marking the opening of the bridge linking Raven· swood with Meigs County bas been set for Saturday, Oct. 31. The West Virginia Department of Highwaya announced Tueaday that tile $18 million bridge would be completed and ready lor traffic on Friday, Oct. 30. However, DOH spokesman Gary Chernenko stressed that while the bridge would· be completed on that date, the official opening of traffic use on the span would be geared to ceremonies planned here. Currentiy the Ravenswood Chamber of Commerce Is planning several activities to mark that event, including a ribbon-cutting ceremony and a dignitaries luncheon. Any civic groups or organizations . interested in participating in bridge day acUvities are urged to contact Paul QuaJls in care of The Raven· swood News. Winning Ohio lottery number • CLEVELAND - The wi!lntng. number drawn Tuoisday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 683. The lottery reported earnings of f5;14,586 on the drawing. The ear· ninga came on sales of f881,376.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $34£,791.50, lottery officials said. Weaunerforec*st • Mostly cloudy.tonight. Low$ in the mid-408. Cloudy with a chance of rain Thursday. Highs in the la.w to mi~. Chance or rain l~ petcent tonight and 30 percent Thur¢ay. Winds southwesterly 16-20 mph tonight. ~ . • Extend¥ Oblo Forecast ' FrldllythrougbSuuday: · Cbauce of sbowen Friday ~th saow flurries possible north. Fair SalllnJay and 8 ebanee af lbOW"f'' Suaday. Higbo in the 4GB f'iiday IIJid Salllrday and In the mld-108 to the mld-411 Sunday. Lows In the 2111 aad ~ow•. Pa~es 15 Cen1s A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . prepar~ and. ~. 'lilhln • week. ~·-.;. ............ - ,..-·.~ Also · meeting with the cOm· missioners was Phil Roberts, county engineer' who diacussed various (Continued on page 14) ~3~ttmated 181,436 cJima.for ~ployment compenaation under i 2 Sections, 14 Bob First, county soil conservationist, met with COW!ty commissioners Tueaday to discuss the inclusion of Meigs County in the Buckeye Hills Resource Con· · servation and Development ( RC&D) project area Firat reviewed projects in which Meigs County could make application for federal funding. The projects reviewed were aedimentation tn ditches along county and township roads; recreation . area; transportation, better roads to the new Ravenswodd Br(dge; environmental, el<Jl8nsion of water systems in the county. First said an application could be aandits kill guard, policemen 1 Indostries sensitive to this year's high interest rates have been doing poorly all along, but the weakness . now has apparently spread through touch of the economy. Unemployment, another key sign of recession, has been increasing, and administration economists predict it will rise even higher in coming mon~ ths. Discuss . county's inclusion Too~v ••• . Other government reports released in recent days showed use of U.S. factories falling and builders cutting back even further on new housing construction, which already was near a record low. • at Y· ·e nttne Voi,JO,No.llJ Copyrighted 1981 ,, triUion. . e : income rose 0.8 percent to a seasonally adjosted annual rate of $2.46 trillion tn September. But personal consumption spending, which had also been rising in recent months, deetined about 0.1 percent to $1.9 I • AWARDs - Melp Comity Farm Bureau officen and cbairmeo received slate awards at the BDDual Melp C01111ty Farm Bureau meeting Tuesday olgbt in Chester. Pictured &nl a..ted, I tor, Martha Gearhart, Kingston, state trustee for the Southeut Dl.strlct; Mn. Maida Mora, pa!t president; Rex Slleoelleld, wllb plaque. president; Golden Canaday, Gatlla County, slate trui.tee for Athens, Gallia, Meigs and Lawrence CIMIDiies; steading, I to r, Tom Hamm, membership c&-ehairman; Norman WUI, public affairs chairman; Bob Burdette, membership co-chairman, and Catherine Colwell, women's activities chairman. The group received pins. I Order two Pt. Pleasant pharmacists be reinstated II Two Point Pleasant phannacists sospended from the state Medicaid Program by the West Virginia Department of Wellare over a year ago have been ordered reinstated by Mason County Circuit Court Judge Clarence Watt. Watt's order hullifies a ruling made July 30, 1980, by Welfare CQmmissioner Leon Ginsberg which blocked William Hockenberry, pharmacist and owner of Hockenberry Pharmacy North ·and David Morgan, a pharmacist .there, from filling prescriptions Jor Medicaid recipients. Watt issued his order reinstating · both Hockenberry and Morgan on Monday after lawyers and representatives for the welfare department failed to appear lor an appeal hearing. According to Raymond G. MUBIInl\le, attomey lor the phannaclats, the department also had failed to fUe legal papers in connection with the hearing. · The pharamcists were suspended from the program last year alter being accosed by the Welfare Depar· wanted to made them seem/' tment's medical services unit of Hockenberry said today. "We also filling prescriptions with ·generic appreciate the tremendou.s support drugs but billing Medicaid recipien- we have received from the public ts for expensive brand-name drugs. throughout this ordeal," he added. West Virginia law provides thst Hockenberry operated two phar· pharmacists must fill prescriptions macies in Point Pleasant at that with generic equivilents when time but one, Hockenberry Town available, unless brand-name ,drugs Pharmacy, has since gone out of are specified by the physician, ac- business. cording to Hockenberry. Ginsberg upheld the suspensions Throughout the welfare depart- during an administrative hearing ment's Investigation, which ll!d to a July 30 of this year. The phar· criminal Indictment by the Mason macists then filed an appeal in County Grand Jury which was later Mason County Circuit Court and a · dropped as well as to their suspenhearing was set for Mondy. sion from the Medicaid Program, . Watt's decision, according to HOC)(enberry and Morgan have Musgrave, means the suspensions maintained that while they did nn are cancelled unless a further court certain prescriptions for welfare ruling is made in the case. recipients with generic drugs they In the order filed yeoterday reincharged the wellare department stating. the pharmacists, Musgrave only for those drugs and not the also asked that the court consider a brand-named ones. · · motion to force Ginsberg and the "We appreciate that the court saw welfare department to pay all court things the way they were instead of costs and lawyers feels billed to the the way the Department of Welfare phannacists. Bad weather, conditions could. . ·delay opening of student center . RIO GRANDE - The weather· work all winter inside and we should by around August. However, If the weather doesn't cooperate we'll be delayed quite a man could dictate how soon the Rio be in the facillty Grande Ct>llege and Conununlty , Collet!e Student • Conununity Center opens In 1982. "We've beeh pleased with the progreas of tbe structure so far," said Dr. Paul C. Hayes, President of Rio Grande. "What we need 'now Is leW tflld fe dial W W h -w-u•atlllaJIIIIIIe IP 14111111 ... U faelhr wlddl will -tile Ollila, Melp, ,.._ad~_.,_ r''''lll So dleileiML'l'llec /"flllnldtt.,..IDAipll. 1111 wllllr ........... ewlt,...IMwwbll = II n"" • good -~ so thai the worken can get the brick work lini.sbed. "If we can get two more weeks of pod weatber then we can get the brick up and they can get the roof on . Once they pi the niol oa !hey can bit." The structure will serve the. student populaUon by providing dining, study and recreational facillliea, 1!f18~ for continuing education )li'OIIr8lliS, and house the offices for atudent health and student development. . Additionally, the 211,000 aquarefool center wtll rcconunodate the fOUI'COWity (Meiga, Gatua, Jackson. Vinton) Community Educational Center as well as a Ukounty Model Project on Aging on serving 56,000 senior citizens. The project, when completed, will he one of eight buildings that have been constructed on the campus since 1965. Six others have undergone remodeling during that span. The latest additions to the campus were the E. E. Davia Technical Careers Center that wu fonnrlly dedicated ba lbe fall of 111'111 and the Fine ilnd Performing Arts Center waa dedicated in the winter of 1981. �• • Wednesday, October 21. 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Commentary • • .Yankees take lead in World Series Pag~2-The DallY Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Olllo wednesday, October21,1911 • ' ,NEW YORK (AP) ,..- Home run thunder and defensive brilliance, a lamlllar recipe they've used before, have given the New York Yankees the jump on the Los Angeles ]ames ]. Kilpatrick' .Once more at code.revisi.~n---.____:___ _.;_____-----:_,_____ ' Senate and Thomas N. Kindness, R- present code provides 16 d!Herent Ohlo, in the House - have sought to maxlmUill tenna for crimes; at lwt eilminate most of the Individual sec- 14 different levels of lilies may he tions that caused great coiltroversy imposed; crimes ' are vaguely in the past. The issue of capital classified In 65 to 75 catesorlea punishment has been severed. A bearing only a "chaotic and Insuspiciously br01d pl"l)';ision for the consistent" relationship to each offense of "endangerment" also has other. As one consequence, the punishments lmpooed by federal been omitted. Inded, in their effort to avoid a fight, this year's sponsors judges often vary widely. A defenmay have taken out too much: They dant convicted of auto theft may get have sidelined provisions many con- five years here; an substantlaUy servatives had hoped to see, limiting · identical evidence, another defenapplication of the exclusionary rule dant may get off with one year. The pending billa place their flt'st on the admissibility of evidence. • emphasis simply upon clarification Given a legislative problem so , a consistency. In some areas It Is massive, it is impossible to draft a ~ to extend federal jurisdicbill that wotild win universal ap- tion - for example, to the crime of proval. The pending Senate bill runs large-scale arson corrunltted for to 425 pages, the quite similar House profit. The Senate bill would create bill to 466 pages. Both measures un- the first federal statute on burglary. dertske to rewrite virtually the Another new offense would aHect whole of the Crimin.iol Code- a code leaders of organized crime. There that has grown erratically over the would be mandatory sentences of imprisonment for anyone convicted past 200 years. The existing hodgepodge cries out of trafficlting In heroin, or of using a for attention. As the national com- gun or a bomb in a federal offense. Spokesmen for the American Civil mission pointed out 10 years ago, the Liberties Union have complained that the Senate bill is too tough. The bill wotild penni! federal judges for the first time I(! deny pretrial " i release on bail to violent·offenders found to pose a danger to the community. Such a provision makes sense to me. Another provlsiOJI will make it more clifticult for violent Alter eight months of holding an enthralled Congress in the pabn of his hand, President Reagan appears to be losing his grip In both the House and teen-a~~Fra -loltelclil)!t punishment. the Senate. Virtually all of the president's mounting difficulties on Capitol HiU are attributable to members of his own party - Republicans who solidly supported Reagan earlier in the year but now are openly critical of his policies. In a little-noticed but highly significant vote in the House recently, 39 Republicans defected from the Reagan administration's position on an issue · WASHINGTON (AP) - Political ." of major importance to the White House- reductions in federal spending for detectives looking clues to which domestic social programs. In the Senate, GOP corrunlttee chairmen are publicly opposing the Democrat might be the next to turn Republican got no help from Rep. president oli issues the White House has placed atop its political agenda including budget refonn, tax code revision and the sale of anns to Saudi Ronald Mottl of Ohio. Mottl was listed among several Arabia. The House vote overwhelmingly rebuffing the president attracted little at- conservative Democrals being tention because it occurred on the same day Egyptian President Anwar wooed by the White House and Republican cllllgressional leaders : · Sadat was assassinated and was obscured by events in the Middle East. after Rep. Eugene Atkinson of PenThe effort to reorder Reagan's budget priorities is being led by two lnnsylvania announced his switch to Ouentlal Republicans - Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R·N.M., chairman of the the GOP last week. ·• Senate Budget Committee, and Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-ore., chairman 'lf So Mottl took to the House fioor to the Senate Appropriations Corrunlttee. deny he was considering a change. "To end any future speculation on WASHINGTON - A pleasant prospect is beginning to emerge on Capitol IIIli. It Is quite possible - It may even be probable - that Congrea at Jut wi1! get around to adopting an amnibus bill for refonn of the Federal Criminal Code. Such a bill has been a long time comng. Ten years have passed since :the National CIJIIIIIlission on Refonn . of Federal CrlrnlnaJ Laws brought forth its comprehensive recommendations. · The 93rd Congress, overwhelmed by Watergate, had no time for code refonn. The 94th Congrea worked on the famous (or : Infamous) Senate Bill I, but aban, doned Its efforts under heavy fire from left and right. In 1977 came the bill known as Son of S.l, which actually passed the Senate only to die In the House. A grandson of S.l came out of the two judiciary corrunlttees to late in 1910 to receive floor consideration. Now we are looking at the greatgrandson of S.l, and it looks promising. The principal"s(JOilliOrsStrom Thurmond, R.S.C., in the Beca11110 rDO.t viOlent P1me is the work of such juwnlles, this section alsomakea senae tome. After too many years In which too much concern has been directed toward the accused crimlnal, the pending bill filr the first time reflects a concern . ·., for the victim. Fines are not quite so brfchlln the HOUIII!, wlierti John Conyen Jr., Pnll)leda paid by offenders would go Into a speCial fund to comjlenaate victims of violent crime. The Idea has great ~rit. . The Reagan admlnistratiilll has thrown its weight ·behind code reform. The Senate seems likely to paso Its bill early next year. D-1tlli:b., cllalrman of the criminal justice IIUbcommlttee, "'JPP IU the whOle omalbul approach. But even In the House,IUpport Is growing. By spring or early summer, a 11)-year task may be done. I aob FOlLOW '111ROUGH - New York Ylllkeee llager Watson foilowa througb with Ills 1wlq as he watcbea bls flnt ,iaDIDg three-nm homer bead •t tp.lhe opelbiJ game of the World Series TUesday Dlght In New York~ Watson's homer off LOs Angeles Dodg.,.. pitcher Jerry Reuss gave lbe Yaakees the early lead. New ·von won tbe pme, 54. (AP Laserplloto) GOP rebels on Capitol Hill :] ~ Letter to the editor '' - J Democratic haunches (Jeffersonian ·style) and tell us all about ·"Robinhood in Reverse." Gayle Price Portland, Ohio ·: · Reverse Rohinhood • h; this matter, I wish to set the record he and his guest, Masao Horie, had straight and tell you that I am very been ·In New Guinea during World proud to, be a Democrat and 1will War II, fighting on opposite sites. remain a Democrat," he declared. BemeU told the Japanete official Then he promptly walked to the . he was glad the two hadn't met Republican side of the chamber and before on a one-to-one hasis. If they sat down. had, he exj)lained, "one of us might In the small-world deparlment: notbeheretoday." Rep. Charles E. Bennett, D-Fia., Sen. Arlen • Specter, R-Pa., recently had a member of the receiving a rhyming Jetter from a Japanese Parliament in his office + constituent, Mildred Prince d and the two found they had more In Philadelphia. common that the U.S ..Japanese "I can't sing, I won't play if the defense issues that pnimpted the 'Reps.' touch my Social Security or visit. take it away," the Jetter said. "Our _B,ennett said itturned ou\ that both Back homiisupport changes ' I voices are ·LOUD, our vote'• a big thing. Will it he tears or Jada, Jada, Jlng, ·Jing?" Specter wrote back: "So111_5where, over the ledger people live, Those who've worked all their llVOII and gave what they had to give. Somewhere, past the Supply Side where ol' folks flee, To reatout llleir •goldenyeara'onSocta!Security." Well, Specter told Ma. Prince, "II may not make the Top 40, but I hope that you like It + althougb I ezpect you will prefer my vote to retain Social Security benefits." . P~oxmire Prol011ire dropped his campaign budget-cutting drive, the dairy inWASHINGTON (AP)- Even the pusheditpast$1trillion. The electric utility companies most vigilant of congressional senUnW Monday he used every tactic on Monday and agreed to a com· . dustry was denied an lncreaae In ·: seem to he a favorite target of certinels against government exit took to block action on a bill to roll promise. So the bonus was tem· price supports that would have COlli :; : tain conswner grouP!' and other actravagance can and often do back an wlintended Increase in porary, but nonetheless costly. about $147 million. UnW then, sup:: · tivtsts. But it looks to me like they He said the higher levels were change roles when the spending at dairy price supports. . port levels had been automatically : · : ride those companies for aU they are It is about time that some of these issue is crucial to \he people back · The tempofl!ry tncteue went Into eosentiallest thousands of dairy faradjusted every six months. Congress :: worth for the advantags they might s<H!alled government beaefits be cut home. · ' effect Oct. 1, the start of the governgo out of business. But the cut approved that cosl-cuttlng measure. mers ·: · be ~ble to get and not just to help ., . out. There is no incentive left in . In the case of Democratic Sen. mont's new boc*keeping year. So for was Inevitable, and he settled for an .: pool people. people today to get out and make William Proxmire, back home is 19 days, ~ support level was $13.49 agreement that could bring an In,. . Those companies are owned by crease in support levels on Oct. 1, ' But it was .temporary, on the Wis<."Onsln - . da!i-y country. Prox- per hundred pclllnds;'ilp from $13.10. :: -: millions of investors (60 percent of something of themselves. But then again, why should there mire is the semltbr wlio bestows a The exaCt ~o'st · of ·ihat !Dcrease 1982. The alternative was to rilk•ap- · premise that- before the Oct. 1 in;: : the stock of electrical utilities is be when it is easier to let the govern- sardonic "Golden Fleece Award" won't be known unW all the bills proval of a formula that wotild crease came dUe, "Coogrese would :: . owned by people over 60. years of ;. age) and the only way they will ever ment and taxpayers take care of every month to 'call attention to currie In at the end of the month. Tile freeze support levels for the next have passed an overall farm bill lneluding a revised dairy pricewasteful (ederal spending. He•aJso Agriculture Department's own . three years. :: . realize even a part of their equity is you. I'm sure that Mrs. lambert and talked all'bight against an Increase estimates• ·•varied widely, ''from ' The controversy dates to April•!, • ,IIIIJli)Ort program. The !ann bill . ·: · when their estates are settled. family are finding it a diffctilt in the federal cjebt ceiling that .$3)0,000 to $400,000 a day. ' when, 8J part of President Reagan's hasn't passed yet. activists are part of her period to make . ends meet, but , .,· ·.. theAnti-utility anti-business attitude prevalent everyone L< feeling the same ~.; in this country. '' .· The money the utilities have •· . available to distribute to its : ·: shareholders is first taxed by Uncle CHICAGO (NEA) _ Before Aug. sy~m 1s' hanclltJ7g striking at the Cbicago Air Route As bad as things an! around Sam. Then the stockholder Is taxed holders to support their family. Even if it means one work a day job he •M t Ill t 11 heduled fligh'dall red Traffic Control Center in Aurora, Chicago, they are much worse in the again· on the same money by the and one a night job·· so that the 3• w n 11 •""' a1r- 1"!1 c con ro ers sc I" Y as compa began the strike tho Jed to their with 14,000 a year ago and even lll.; about 45 miles south of Chicago. Northeast, whre more takeoffs and same Uncle. The state then takes children always have a parent there firingbythe'Reaganadminlstration, ·though.fao' lewe.. ·non-scheduled lind . The center Is responsible for ,the landings take place within a amaller •: five percent of what's left. . • Delta- and all of the other airlines private Bircraft are using .major radar tracking of planes flying i~ an area llll<tpben!,&:higher pefCOnlaiJe .. In 1979, the Conununity Services · for supervision. · There are jobs advertised every li ed t the d lalalrports , airs . pace of about 1110,000 square of controllers went on strike. Administration (CSA) had about $18 night in the !\"per. It might not - genera11Y v up o a · commerc . . For example, 172 controllers used ' million left to help poor people with always be the job you viant or the verti$lg claims of being "ready Why are there so many delays? miles. Before the strike, the facility to work at the control center that their fuel blli&.,Legal aid lawYOfS in- best paying but you cannot be when you are." But these days you The numbers tell the atoiJ'· was staffed by 490 fully quaUfied handl,es traffic for the New York duced eight indlgents to file suits choosy when you have five young have to be ready when the air-traffic The nation's bulliell airport has controllers and 1110 trainees. Today control system can accept the plsne traditlllliallybeiii'Cblc!IF'sO'U.re. there are 120 controller, inclllding • against CSA. The judge who heard metropolitan area. All but four ef " ngc the ~ ,_.,.~ers staffed ::the former supervlsora, IIOIHtriklng them went on strike and were fired. ' the suit directed the lawyera to work ones-\ofeedandclothe. It takes guts, • on which You• .a_.,m~. out a plan to distribute the money to hard work and some Incentive to be ., chances are that your llight will be airport's coatrol tower and ra_clar controllers, military personnel and Now the center Is &taffed by just 46 someone, but it can be done. I do delayed. room; 85 of them were fired for employeeswhoarequatifledonlyfor controllers. Takeoff delays of 10 needy people. believe that if two people are responThe Reagan administration is striking. Now the airport has just 54 lower-level duties. The lawyers prl1pCllled to divide the minutes are not unconunon these sible enough to bear five children proud of the way jt has coped with , controllers, whose ralll!s Include A year ago the' 410 controllers at days during peak periods at New money among .J.irtous grouP!' IJI. cladlng anti-utility groups and with then they should have the incentive the strike by the "Professional Air sapervtson, retirees, military per- the center handled about 1.,,000 York's La Guardia Airport. the CSA itself to hire more lawyers. to work hard at whatever job they Traffic - Controllers Organizaiton. 101111el and nOIHtriklng controllers "flight operations" a month - or The Transpo"'·""-·"'~-t - ......... , __.....__. • - eo&eaiWI"I •-- • ' In the . aboul375each· ~worked .. Each of the indigents, the plaintiffs, cangrabandmakeitwork. · - • ..,._.,....w,~• , ....,M..., _..,.hour . The FAA recently announced Prest"denI Rea gan, "tis not As to es · press re•·•·J.. _,__~ dalrly ...._,_ ~ "' , ' . weeks bol t 11 houn got $250 each. The judge reversed his fault the welfare system Is all . _ ""'""" • spen Y ve a another 5 percent cutbadlln air traf·"' his decision. but it was too late. emphasizing ·h"1".~Y platies are · A·re.r aco O'Hare han!Jled about day In front of thelt radar screens. fie; this reduction may tutn out to be It ha ha ed eaaed up. s ppen over a flying and how .Jtfitr travel has 2,400 takeoffs and landings a day; Today the 120 contronen at the cen- even higher for the more crowded Come on you scheming liberal ' m politicians and entrenched period of years. He Is only trying to remained. But for \inore and more today ·.il!at IIIUIIber has fallen to ter put IIi silt 10-hour days a week.• airports of the Northeut. this airline passengers, long delays and abouii,II!IO. But delays are common They handle aboilt 1311,000 flight sh!Juld reUeve the delavo t o - e•. ·: · bureaucrats sitting llrOijlld on 'your clean it up, not take fathers away· 1· CheriStsnforth missedcomectionshavebecomethe despite cuthlc:U. Before the operations a month; that averages tent. '" -·- A ,------------------Ru:::;tland:::::~0~hi:ii"- ruleratherthantheexceptlon. strlke~l'tii1Wnr41orlandlllg 'about 1,1110 each, or three times Buttheexpertspolnt·out,thatthe .,, The Federal Aviation Adm· at O'Hare wery ~~ now they IIIDI'I!thanayearago. busy airports have not yat exi •, nistration teports that delayed arespaee(alloul!lvendRutesapart. ' Thecentarlalllidtobecompletaly peilemcedanybad-ther.'l'heairflights averaged 358 a day natlnauy O'HareooptrolleniQ crft the record tied up for about 3D mi•tt• ever)' trama ayatem eouJd lll"l'llllleetl to .. during a recent two-week period; that ~ deiQII' are CCIIIIIIDII lifter.-. while the conlrGJien haD- shamblee once the-' winter ...... ' ,lhat contrasts with an average of Ill and that arivale llilat.lr)'lnc to t.lte die tra-uneniU !llgiJta ~ , lhlarri¥e. ,'. a day for the same period a year off at O'Rue In tilt late ~ their alrlpace. No pial* are _ So, It II likely that the~ ago. This i11creaM has occurred mJcbiJta.-towllt~houn. aUDIMII to take off or lallll y1 · be eva~ leu ready w1B ueln .,'· even through' the~lc control · 1'111 4 '' ' 1 Itt" '..-a more ~llrparl&durinalhif~ ·· ll!emantbaahaad; · · ••. ~ . -~ • . Support yourself D la ."· . I · lhe · ::~~=~J~~~~~ ~-.- ~-' ~ ¥~~· p ~~~· runway.._S---':;. . _R_··.. -o.b__. .e_~_-_J_;_W._•_8~'-"_an I I . SSU ohi;"':'ii.ooo ....,..M. · • · o- The Daily Sentinel . . . r . •..'.' •, .. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT ........ ..... _ .__-at",.--. . . . ....., .. _________ -·--Put.lil!ter PAT WHITEHEAD The SVAC's two unbeaten teams, homecoming victory over ~ Eastern and North Gallla, continue western, last season's co-champ. their quest for the loop chamP. G. Riffe, Eastern's sure-banded pionship this week prior to a big Oct. receiver, got the scoring underway 30 clash at Eastern. with a 78 yard punt return In the Coach Archie Rose's Eagles, 7-o, opening stanza. will travel to Hannan Trace while Senior quarterback Mike Bissell ,, Coach John Blake's Pirates heist got Eastem!s second TD with 51 ., · Southern. ' seconds left In the half on a 10 yard Southweatern visits Kyger Creek . run. In the third period, Bissell got in the other league.matchup. his second six pointer then Greg Cole Last Friday night, Eastern con- ad!fed another score. tinued to roll with a 32-0 . In the fourth canto, Joun Reibel, -.~. Bamberger NEW YORK (AP) - Is George Bamberger a soft-spoken sort in• , clined ..to be a cheerleader on the ~ .bench, as he says he is? Or is he il strict disciplinarian who Jets you know who's boss, as described by his new boss, Frank Cashen? • , The . truth probably Ues . somewhere between these two ex·::, tremes. And It will be up to the New .,• YorkMets' players whether they are managed by Bambi or the Beast. "They probably will find they are playing for the easiest Individual " , they ever met," Bamberger said ,; TUesday at a news conference to an. nounce his appointment as the Mets' "" ninth manager. "As long as they •· don't· take kindness for ·weakness, .. .. they will be all right." -· That final sentence mlly have been a subtle warning !of the Mets, who have been known to play far below - ezpectations in recent summers. • • Bamberger brings a winning, record as inajor-league coach and manager to the job left vacant when ,, . Joe Torre was fired 011 the final day : · · of the regular season. fieltl lllruclt out, Lou Piniella hit a ground nile double to right. That brought up Watson, who suspected that wl\11 firllt base .open, Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda might not let left-hander Jerry Reuss pitch to him. EspeclaJiy with Nettles, a left· banded batter, on deck. "In that situation, in the first' Inning, I'm not going to put lim on to get to a left-handed hitter like Net- · ties, who may hit the ball out with that llhort porch, .. said Lasorda. So, Watson hit one out Instead. "My knees were shaking and there were butterflies like I dreamed comparison. . there would be," said Watson as he Bob Lemon, the phiiOIOphl~ man stepped to the plate for his first who lllllJl8808 the Yankeea, remem- World Series swing after 17 years asbers how Nettles' glove torpedoed a professional baseball player. "I the Dodgers in 1978, the last time can attest! was nervous." these two teams met In the fall The count went to 1-2 aod then classic. Watson drilled a shot to the opposite "You'd think," he noted, ~ "they'd field, dropping it over the fence leam not to hit the ball down there." about375 feet from home plate. · They keep trying lim, though. , "It was a fastball away and he just · Nettles set the defensive tone for hit It to the best part of the park," the game with a diving stop on said Reuss. leadoff batter Davey Lopes' shot That, said Watson, was Indown the third base line In the first tentional. inning. Right away, Yankee pitcher "I noticed in batting practice that Ron Guidry knew it would he a good the ball wasn't carrying to left cennight. ter," he said. "I decided 1 would look "If the ball's got to be hit for a pitch to hit the other way." somewhere," Gllidry said, "I'd Anned with the quick lead, Guidry rather it be hit to him." • had an easier task. "Anytime you The next time the Dodgers came get a couple of runs In the first Into the plate, they were t11ree runs ning, you don't have to be so fine," behind, thanks to Watson. With one Guidry said. "You can just make out In the of the first, Jerry them hit the ball. I don't like to nip M111llphrey singled. After Dave Win- . and tuck when I've got a lead like bomm that." Pla·yers of week ' ·' After a one-year stint as a pitcher for the New York Giants (IH) record;) Bamberger joined the Baltimore Orioles as a minor-league pitching coach and joined the parent club In the same position in 1988. While in charge of the Orioles' staff, he produced 18 20-game winners as the Orioles won the American League pennant In 1969, '70 and '71, when the Birds had a major-league-record four pitchers with20ormorewina. He left Baltimore in 1977 to manage the Milwaukee Brewers, and gulqed them to their first winning seasons ever in 1978 and '79. The following spring, he suffered a minor heart attack and underwent heart bypass surgery, returning to the bench In June. But he retired In September of that year, and since then has been a scout and minorleague administrator for the Brewers . It would have been a Ufetime proposition, but the 58-year-old New York native could not resist the l!ll"e of his hometown. "This was probably the toughest decision I ever had to make," Bamberger said. "But I decided to come back for three main reasons. "One, it's the Big Apple, It's the biggest, most exciting city in the world. Two, I'm frau New York. And three, I know Frank, I know (assistant general manager) Lou ' Gorman, I know (administrative IUIBistant) n our .October 20 Price Breaker Advertisement, the 110-tb. Barbell Set DOES NOT inetude two 14" Dumbbell BArs, as stated in this ad. we regreat any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. Lebanon results LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Tamback took the lead in the last 50 feet and won the $1,000 featured pace mile Toesday night at Lebanon by a half-length and paid $7 .•• $3.60 and $3.40. Our Buck placed, returning $3.40 and $2.60, and Gerrln's Sister was worth $4.10 for third. The 2-2 daliy double combination · of Grand Skipper and Mona's Fly Byrd paid $173.80. Attendance was 1,018 and the mutuel• pool totsled $100,647. rll.-;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~y PUr SAFElY FIRSI' WD1I GENERAL ALLERGIST • DALE ROJ'HGEB, JR. •. He_._.. ......... Dollf .... _ I CALL .......... '(.din .............. ...., . . . . (614~2-2104 or (3CM)-6J5-1~44 '.....,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AD ,'!'' r OHice Hours by App~lntment Only I )£ ' •• the air. Vogel came up with the catclf as time ran out. Going into this week's action, NG's.Shriver and Eastern's Bissell are the league's tcp scorers with three touchdowns each. SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES p WLT TEAM 1 0 0 154 Eastern 6 0 1 195 North Gall i a Hannan Trace Kyger Creek southwestern Southern HARREY SHOES INC. 210 E. Mtln Pomeroy 992-5272 3 3 0 3 4 2 5 I>LLj;AMES North Gallia 2 () Eastern 2 0 Hannan Tra ce l 1 Kyg er Creek l 1 Southern 0 2 Southwestern 0 2 SURE-N-STOP MOBILE GAS STATION Middleport N. 2nd . PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW 8-16 Oz. Btls. $129 :;~u:osi' SUR E·N·STOP Mobile Gas Station Coupon Expires Oct. 30, 1981 Grade "A" Large EGGS DOZEN , 59~ 0 0 0 7 0 Al Haruin." Cuhen, Gonnan and Harpin all wete with the Orioles. Bamberger, wbo will wear No.3!, signed a one-year cmit"lct With the Mets, although both he and Cashen said the pact could have been as long as three years if he had wanted it. "I don't want to be paid if I fail," Bamberger said. Financial tenns of the contract were not disclosed, but Bamberger reportedly will be paid $220,0110• The Mets last won a pennant in 1973 and haven't had a winning season since 1976. They were 41~2 this year, the fourth-worst record In the National League, and Bamberger warned against expecting any dramatic 111'"08round. JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. ... MEMOR~AL HOSPITAL ..... VETERANS . -· EAR, NOSE & THROAT BOB HOEFLICH Vogel. The play was set up when Rob Waugh grabbed a John Porer pass with just 13 seconds to go. With three seconds left, Kyger Creek went to .~~ ... .. touchdowns. Eric Penick, sophomore back, had rn yards rushing while Charles Swisher and J. J. Justice provided a strong defensive effort. North Gallla got a second period TD and 16 Points In the final stanza. Hannan Trace was held to just 14 yards rushing. ' In which turned out to he the closest game Friday, Kyger Creek edged Southern, 6-o on a game ending catch by freshman Chuck .U.Islllat hbllllltriC•tn114!f ,Aarieu'Newiiii,.,P' ttl I ••• um"EIIIOFOPINJIJN,..,ok DIVING STOP BY THE BURGLAR - New York Yankees third Baseman Gralg Nettles dives to grab a ball hit by Los Angeles Dodgers batter Davey Lopes, top, knocks tbe ball down, center, and reaches to pick ~p the loose ball, bottom, before throwing out Lopes at firat baBe In the first Inning of Tuesday night's World Series openlug gome In New York. (AP Laserpboto) SURE · N· STOP Mobile Gas Stahon Coupon Expires Oct. 30, 1981 " '" COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ''' Tailback Ricky Calhoun of Eastern • ' Michigan and safety Mike Kennedy , of Toledo have been named MidAmerican Conference Football · Players of the W.eek. Calhoun, a 6-foot, 100-pound ·•· sophomore from Toledo, Ohio, was selected for the offensive laurels. He gained a career high ofc194 yards and caught three passes for 28 yards in a 2&-7 loss Saturday at Ohio University. · Kennedy, a 5-11, 19'1l:pound senior. ' · from Toledo, was In on 13 tackles, ''" three of them for losses, in helpin~ ·"" the Rockets trim Central Michigan • 1'1"-3 on regional television. The vic.· ., torY gave Toledo the sole conference • lead. ' who rushed lor 138 yards, scored on a seven yard jaunt. Southwestern, In losing Its second straight ·shutout, was led by Ron Carr's 54 yards rushing. North liallla recorded Its fifth straight shutout, ~ against Hannan Trace. Bruce Shriver, senior running back, again provided the big offensive punch for North Gallia. Shriver rushed for 138 yards and two chosen as Mets' manager '" - i ' Rindolph. Together, they proved too liiilCh for the Dodgen to cope with 1n the Gpellin£ game ol the battle for baaeball's world cbmupionohlp. Wats<JII became the 17th player 1n history to hit a homer ln his first Series at-bat, drti1lng 1 tbree-run lhot In the firllt Inning, Nettlea turned In two \)UIBtandlng playa at third bqe and iandolph had 11 couple at second, ahortdn:ulllng the Los AngeJee. attack In New York's s-3 vic:tory Tuesday night. And soime less than glowing ,play by the Dodgers made the National League champions ll)(j[ shoddy by · Eagles, Pirates continue SVAC championship quest . ., R~p • .Mottl<doesp 't .give as~istance .. Dodgers In baseball's 78th World Series. _ The thunder belqed to Bob Watson and the defense wu provided by Infielders Gnllg NeUies and WUI!e 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 65 50 48 58 66 15 14 0 0 OP 25" 28, 85 106 166 219 0 8 24 34 21 66 �• • • • ' ' ' Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, ~hio wednesday, October21, 1981 I Pigskin expert picks Trojans over Irish , By Major Amos B. Hoople Sage of the Sidelines Egad, friends, one of the trample Vanderbilt, 42-21. In the Pac 10, the Arizona State Sun Devils wiU dwnp Stanford, 38-21; UCLA will finish ahead ol California, 30-20; and Washington State, having a very good year, will have little trouble with Arizona, as il'records a 35-13 vic-tory, n.alion's greatest rivalries tops !he list of thi s week's collegi&te encounters. The mighty Trojans of Southern California invade South Bend, Ind., to take on the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, giving Irish mentor Gerry Faust his first taste of the intense rivalry. Um-kumph! In their 52 meetings, most of wltich have ended on a note of high drama 1 the Irish have gar- nered 27 victories ~gains!' :11 defeats and 4 standoffs. However - kaff-kaff - in the past 10 contests, the Trojans hAve dorni nated, w1th eight victories to only two for N.D. (Incidentally, both times Notre Dame won,- in 1973 and 197'1, they went on to win the national Iitle.) And over that 1971-80 span. USC ha s racked up 291 points- a 29 points per game average - while the Irish have recorded a tota l of 214, or slightly over 21 points per game. Jove! They both know their way to the end zone - heh-heh! Thn; week we have had news for the Irish £ol1owe1'S and - hafkaff- glad tidings for the Trojan legions. The Hoople System pegs lhc invaders to knock off the Irish as t"ilback de luxe Marcus Allen keeps up his relentless drive toward the coveted Heisman Award. We m"kcilUSC 31, Notre Dame 24. Har-rumph! Some other long-time rivalries worthy uf noll' this week match Ka·1sas and Kansas State, at Lawrence, Kan ., for the 79th time; North Carolina and South Carolina, U1cir 49th meeting; Hi-l rV<-lrd and Princeton in their 74th engagement ; superpowers Penn Slatc .and West Virginia for the 38th tiine; and Southwest loop foes . Texa S and Southern .Methodist in their d~or-di e 6lst battle. Here is how we are ca lling these classic contests: The Kansas Jayhawks, en- joyi ng a nne season, will over- power the- Wildcats, 21·19, in a real crowd • pleaser. The Nprth carolina - South carvlina affair will be a real barn-burner, with ,N.C. taking a one touchdown victory, 35-28. T·hey 'll he celebrating in Cam- · .bridge, Mass., on Saturday night as the home forces of Johh· Harvard triwnph over Princeton, 2113; and' the same will he true in University Park, Pa., as Penn State's Nittany Lions prevail over a fine West Virginia eleven , 28-22. Southern Methodist is suspended from bowl play this year and next. So this week will be its chance to show its wa1·es. And it's - heh-heh - beware time for the Texas Longhorns. The Hoople team from the Lone Sl<!r state predicts a Mustang lri urn ph over the Longhorns, 21-17-har·humph! On the independent front we look for Oklahoma to roll over Oregon St., by a 42-21 margin; Pitt to turn back Syracuse, 35-14; Alabama to stop Rutgers, 28-14; Miami, of Florida, to thump East Carolina, 35-7; and Florida State to wind up iIs brutal Octo her sl<!te by topping l.SU, 35-22. In the conference races, starting with the Southeastern, we confidentl y predict a Georgia victory over Kentucky , 26-17 Mississippi State to vanquish Auburn, 27-li; and Missis8ippi to Central Michigan U Kent St. II Citadel42 Newberry ll Clem50fll5 N. carolina St. 10 Colgate 24 Columbii 7 Colorado St. 27 UTEP 22 . Georgia Tech 22 Tulane 14 Geoi"gia 281<entucky 17 The top contest in th Big Eight matches Nebraska and Missouri for the 75th repeat in their series. In a bruising battle we see the Tigers from the "Show Me" state turning back the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 24-21. For Missouri coach Warren Powers, a '63 graduate of Nebraska, it will be a memorable triwnph! Also in the Big Eight, tM surprising Iowa State Cyclones will have little trouble with Colorado as they notch a 2!HI win. In the SWC, watch for Houston to trim Arkansas, 33- J7; Baylor to edge TCU, 27-21, and Texas A&M to defeat Rice, 24-14. A trio of games in the Atlantic Coast Conference will go like this: Clemson, 35, N.~. State 10; Maryland Tl, Duke 23; and Wake Forest 21, Virginia 14. There's a full slate of contests on the Big 10 card and here's how we are calling them: Ohio State 35, Indiana 14; Michigan 49, Northwestern 14; Iowal7, MiMesota 14; Purdue 27, Michigan State 20, arid Illinois 28, Wisco(ISin 21. . Brigham Young will stay on the . title road in the Western Athletic race as they triwnph, 32·22, over Wyoming. The c'enler of attraction in the great state of New Mexiro this week will be Las Cruces where New Mexico State will entertain arch rival New Mexico for the 73rd time. The Lobos of New Mexico are our pick to win, 28--21. Har-rurnph 1 Grambling 38 Jack5on St. 19 Harvard 21 Princeton 13 Hawaii 24 San Diego St. 21 Holy Cross 35 Brown 10 Houston 33 Arkansas 17 Illinois 28 Wisconsin :n ·Iowa 17 MinnesOta 14 • Iowa st. 25 Colorado 6 Kansas 21 kansas St. 19 lafayette 33 GeHysburg 20 Lehigh 23 BuckneiiiO Long Beach St. 31 Fullerton St. 16 Maryland 27 Duke 23 McNeese St. 36 Arkansas St. 28 Miami COhio) 24 Ohio U. 13 Mi•mi (Fla.) 35 e;. Carolina 7 Michigan 49 Northwestern 14 Mississippi St. 22 Auburn 6 ""' Mississippi 42 vanderbilt 21 Missouri 24 Nebraska 21 Montana 20 Portland st. 7 Navy 30 Williams & Mary 10 New Mexico 28 New Mexico St. 21 N. Arizona 24 Montana St . 12 N. Carolina 35 S. Carolina28 W. Texas St. 21 Texas-Arlington 14 Ohio St. 35 Indiana 14 Oklahoma 42 Oregon St. 21 Oklahoma St. 15 Louisville 13 Oregon 23 Air Force 21 Penn St. 28 west Virginia 22 Pitts~rgh 35 SyracuH 14 Purdue 27 Michigan St. 20 San .JOse St. 36 Utah St. 12 Southern Calli Notre Dame 24 SMU 21 Texas 17 Tennes~eelO Me~phis St. 14 Templ.e 24 Cincinnati 21 Texas A&M 24 Rice 14 Toledo 19 Bowling Green 13 UCLA 30 California 20 Utah 36 Nevada-Las Vegas 33 Virginia Tech ll Appalachl~n St. " VMI 23 Marshall13 . Wake Forest21 Virginia 14 Washington 23 Texas Tech 20 Washington St. 35 Arizona 13 W. Michigan 28 Ball 51.7 Wichita St. 24 Tulsa 10 Yale 28 Pennsylvania 14 C Friday's area high school games> Waham 7 St. Mary's 6 !(yger Creek 16 Southwestern 12 North Gallla 40 Southern 0 Eastern 36 Hannan Trace 0 Gallipolis 24 Waverly 23 Ironton 28 Meigs 24 Jackson 16 Athens14 logan 22 Wellston 22 Now go on with my forecast : Alabama 28 Rutgers, 14 Arizona St . 38 Stanford 21 Baylol' 27 TCU 21 Pt. Pleasant 33 Ravenswood 22 Oak Hill6 Rock Hill 0 Coal Grove66Symmes ValleyO Boston College21 Army 14 Boise St . 24 Weber St. 21 BYU 32 Wyoming 22 , Cinclnnati Bengals are for real or · not doesn't m~ tter . They think they ·are and that's good enough for Coach Forrest Gregg. "Absolutely! The menl<!l approach is a big part of football. There's no question about it," said Gregg, whose 0.2 team leads the American Conference Central Division. "You reach a plateau as a football player when, .number one, you have confidence in yourseU. Number two, you play better when you have con- team is there turnedwas around. First Coach Lisle Blackbourne at Green Bay with a f-8 ' record. Then there was Coach Scooter McLean, whose record was 1-10-1 before Lombardi came. "We had good players and then they hlld a good draft in 1958. What Lombardi did was bring order to it,'' said Gregg, adding a long, "Oh, yeah ... '' when asked If that Included a change in mental approach. "When you've been loalng, doubt sets in. You doubt the people around you al\11 you start doubting yourself. They (Bengals) are thinking win now instead of lose. It probably goes back to early this season when we came from behind and won some games. It may even go back to.late last season, when we got a few people healthy again and won three ofourlastfour,'' said Gregg. Shawn Eads 150 Pound Sophomore Tailback Dave Follrod 136Pound Sophomore Halfback tangibles are Involved, the tangible Gregg said that while the inirnP.rovements to the Bengals inc!nde an efficient offensive line, quarterback Ken Anderson's best year as a pro and pass receivers. Randy Stewart 117Pouod Sophomore End It may be the moot pressing issue maxirnwn of $11. "I didn't like to for Ohio hl8h schools today - · charge kids to play," said Wlllllerwhether &OJIIIIlunltles should finan- vllle South Athletic Dlredor Ron ce extracurricular activities, par- Jones, "but it was the Only way to keep sports afloat." ticularly sports. More criaes are on the horizon. With the cutback in state and Sidney, Ute most of the 193 school federal education funds, school admlnlstratocs must turn to their own districts with operating levies on communities to keep their annual next month's blllot, will drop baskelball and all Oilier winter exbudgets out of the red Ink or, more im(lortanUy, to keep school doors tracurricular activities Jan. I If ita open. 6.0.rnlll,two-year levyfalla Nov. 3. The special operating levies tm:ust Sidney Mayor Gary Van Fouen l.s before voters divide lown.l. They leading a 1,500-volunteer drive. cause hard feetini!S. Their failures "We bave .a lot of conun)llllty incan·deny seniors their final bids for volvement now, which ,we didn't coUege athletic scholarships. · bave before. We're optlmlatlc," said Such a levy failure in August cost Jerry Allen, the Sidney principal. Lucas, a smaU Richland Co!mty "We've made the cuts people aaked school, its lootbaU and girls' us to. We've changed the levy from volleyball programs thl.s fall. The continuing to two years. We're, levypassed on its third attempt !ali baving public hearings on it." week, and the district will have SUII, Allen concedes it's a bitter basketball and other winter ac- fight. tivities. •'Some of the community feel.s the For Chris Wolfgang, the Lul:as board in no way would cut sports;: levy pasoage was a time of joy. For he said. "But others feel we classmate Scott Cox, a football star, shouldn't even bave sports." it did not erase the bitter fall Feelings are running even higher memories. in neighboring Qreenvllle, where the "I'm pretty happy," said the 6- school's Ion~athletic director, foot-4 Wolfgang, a center for Lucas' · Jolin Sub a, has postponed u!-4· baskethall team last winter. retirement plans for one year. "I've grown up in thl.s community. I "I'm not going to retire In Ught of wanted to play my final year at this all the pressures, the mean feellqgs, school. I didn't want to transfer." the prejudices," Suba said. "We Cox said the hardest part for him bave a group here 'working against was Friday nights, when he went to any new levy. Two fonner school other schools to see other foptball board members have a personal players perfonn. After school each vendetta against the board." , day, instead of practicing his sport, The Greenville Athletic Departhe "just went home." ment pledged $6,000 of the $42,000 ''There really wasn't much to dO," raised to keep footbaU and other ache said. "I didn'Uike it." tivities going this fall. Coli didn't think about Iran· "We don't gel a permy's help from sferring to play football . But other the board except for coaches' teanunates did transfer. And so did salaries," he said. "We pay for our Marla Masters, Lucas' bel!l girls' paper clips, telephone call.s and even tr~ck star. She now attends Manour full·time secretary." sfield Madison. Bob Wine, Lucas' athletic director, said, "We bad to do it, but it was . - - - - - - - - - - - tough taking football away from the kids. We were 7-2-1 last year and most of them were back. We were going to have a good season." "Some people didn't believe we were that bad off,'' Wine·said. "They Meigs Co. Rd. 10 realize now that we need the money, we were going to have to borrow - EVANGaiST: from the state or consolidate with anotherdlslrict." RODGER CHILDERS Other school.s have dealt differenUy with levy failures. 7:30 Nightly Greenville reHed on volunteers, Special Singing Nightly Citizens for Conunon Sense, to raise $42,000 in pledges and keep footbaU ThUIS.-Gabriel Quartet going thia. season. A 3.f-mill Greenville levy failed in August. Sal-Gospel Family • Westerville, ita 13-mill levy a SingeiS failure in November 1980, resorted to charging each student $10 to play OCTOBER 22-24 Reg. 14 KT. Gold, Totel Wt. 10 Pt. IB11utlfully Gih Boxed! Special I 91:~. m I . MAIN • POMiaiY • , PRICES GOOD lHRU cx:mBER 24, 1981 •1.so•• · •gges . cseulllt)• ' PLAYBR OF ~ H\ __Grec Bulb, lJO JIOIIIIII lelllqr IIUibact lllld IIDebacker for the Melf!s Marallden bu been oeleeted u · tbe Melp Jay.... • Player of the Week lor bill performance •giiiDst Wellltoa. . For the .record:. • PllllbfrSh w.= -- Bulfalo Hartford ........... GA. P11 12 7 21) • ' • •a a • ' %1.. •a ' 3 .. '2 = '•' • ...... .... 5 ' 2 21 14 21 Nonil Dlrilla. I I 2 IJelnill 3 3 Winnipeg 14 0 II 2 I 2 I . II 2 Sm.... Div)lloa I 3 0 32 3 3 0 II I 12 2. I ' '4 r ....... Clllcqo st. Low. Loll Angeles Edmon... VIIIICOUver ~ I I 1 Tlletda)''IGIIIDCI 10 5 34 8 8 8 %1 211 211 25 ., II II s 7 7 6 3 I Pilla...,... 5, Colorodo 3 Los Mgeles 9, New York Jalanders 6 . . . .,..• a.- Quebec at Wuhlngton, tn) Lol Anplel at New York Rangers, In I Colorado at Toronto, (n) W = It Buffalo, (n) Mon 11 Chiacgo, (n) lllrtford et Edmonton, {n) 'l'lllnday'a Gama Boeton et Detroit (nJ Qoebe< at Plilladelphls, (nl St.IAuis at Mlnnesota, ( nJ PlltaiNn!b at Caloary, lnl •'' WorkiSerieiBc!bedllle By Tbe Allodned PrHa 'l'lleMIJ'IGUDe New York 5, Loe Anaelel 3, New York leads seriet 1-0. Wedaetdly'• Game lAs Angeles (Hooton 11-6) at New York IJolm H I lnl Frlday'tGamt New Yort al LoB Anl!elca: (nl ~ $ gg Round Steak .......~·.. · BUCKET . $ 249 ,cube Steak.........~·.. · · . USDA CIIIICE ... ,... •• ' •• • ,. ' •• $149 Ground Chuck..... ~. . • N•deul Hodey League W•lesCoaffmlet hirltk Dlvlllol w L T GF 0 I I I 25 I 2 18 J) I Mihal Dlviliea I I 31 3 0 2 34 3 I II 3 0 30 I 2 21 . Campbell c.rernce ·~ s.. ., •• c.me . New York at Los Angeles SUtii)"•Gime New York at Loe Anples. if necessary GRADE A WHOLE - 1 Fryers..................~.4 SUP~RIOR FRANKIES orB· W1eners....,......... :~G~. _ 9 12 ~. CRISPY SERVE Bacon..................L!~ ' ...-,,ll<U'I 40~ Los Angeles at New York, In ), II necessary lf-y.OctJI I.os Angeles at New York, (n), if neces- •· sary . -N.U~l s.neu.o Alloclltloa Byn.t A110d1Wd PreN IUII!Illoo- SPECIAl. OF THE WIEKI 'l'lleldly'• c.... Detro6t 113, Cevelalld 102 ' J H!lUROJI Ita, San _Antonio 1111 lndialw. 103, Mllwallkee 94 FOOTLONG•••••••••••••••• 99e Wlllflll!:ldly'1 Gamts Cleveland .t Wuhirl«ton Atlanta VII . Kanau ""City at St.Louis San Antonio va. Houston at Albu- • WITH FRIES •••••••••••••. '1 quorque, N.M. 39 -y'aGomn York New Jersey at New York, 2nd game. Bananas..............~; 29~ Bolton vs. MilWIIukee at New Portland Y.S. Kelu flouBtm vs. oauas. • r aeph'a, Mo. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY T..., City al St. Jo- w~, Fort Lea Angeles al Denver Utah at Golden State s7o v ·. Main Ph. 992·2556 Pomeroy, OH. ''Located at the End of the Pomeroy- M~son Bridge'' ,..,..,•• Sportll .........tlou t-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiliiiliiili;;~ REGISTER FOR $50.00 GIFl CERTIFICATE • ~~S - :- , ' IV8PR1.....) A.IMYIIIeuiMIIIIILr••• a.:. heritage house OF SHOES •• '. •' r I •• • •• • l'llbtllhed...,. ..,_, M<llday thnluah Frii~~J, Ill Court Street, by the Ohio Valley PublLth1rw CGrnDIPy • MWUmedla/ Jne., """""'·- -.1114111. Second .... - a paid al Poman>y, Ohio • SNYDER'S RIPPLE . •••• ' 10%0fF i P1llillabm -tion, Nau-t lbw '1!1 Ropretelllall'le, Branham 9IJII, '133 Third Avll!lltte, New Ia•••••••••••••••••$ - POII'I'MA8TEII' - .. The 1lolly -lllc-481.,-,0hlo-. 6 PACK CANS • fl.lll fUO fiUI -lion E••• • !. ~·: ·~·~,..~----------~--_;;;~ II: fi! •. •Ill MASTER BLEND .. poy lbo - -y ..... - _ .. Tbo 1lolly ..atba _In_ J, • •_ u month biM. Crldft COFFEE 39f- $529 . . . . . . Cll • ' . HOUSE 1lolly " " " . " " . :" • " " • " " • lJ Coola nal dealrina .- 1· . FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETII O's ··~:l 4/$1 1 /z GAL . • CLOROX BLEACH GAUDN 69e Limit One Per customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 24, 1981 ornn One Per Customer Only At 1 • Ice Cream• •••••••••••••• f ( H IPl Jr\o BINGLE COPY PBICEB • ON ~· MERDiAJIDISE ntRU SA'IURDAY, ocr. 24th Reg. '2.09 Silq I _ , Tbr Aaooolaled Praa, IRiandllol- van.'JiiWYarll111117. '• • t •• < •' SALE . l VALLEY FARMS MEDIUM •' I ' 69 . $1 · 49 . .Ch• Eggs· ........... ~ •..... ~. Potato 1ps.!~~~ .... -andlho. = > lOth ANNIVERSARY 2% Milk.~ ........ ~·..~ 1 Nomed Gellfl!e The Daily Sentinel ! ''• •' • Bambfraer, manuer. I' • • DAR I-FRESH IIAIUALL Na .......... CIDCAGO CI!BS Named Gordon Goldsbmy head d. minor l"'!!gue and I When it's a diamond, the accessory is always right. Winter, suit, or summer's chiffon, the quiet g90d taste of an exquisitely set diamond becomes a wardrobe favorite . Come see our beautiful Diamond Pendant and Earring Set 'by POMEROY, 0. ~ • Accessory ... • 298 SECOND ST. r~e~ac~h~fall~~spo~rt~thls~~y~ea~ri,_up~~to~al~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DURING oo ' Sunday 10 .am-10 pm REVIVAL 'MT. UNION BAPTIST fidence in the people around you. Then you win a few games and the enthusiasm gets contagious and a team starts believing in itself," Gregg said. Gregg, wl!o·took the helm in 1960 after consecutive f-12 seasons, is turning around the Cincinnati Iranchise. He bad a reputation as a wiMer, having played with Vince Lorn· bardi's cllampion Green Bay Packers. But he was also there before Lombardi and learned bow a Meet the Meigs Marauders SlORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm / ----~---------L----- Florida St. JS L$U 2t Furman 28 Liberty Baptist 7 The Daily Senlinei- Page:--S • · By George Strode Connecticut 33, Maine 4 Dartmouth 22 Cornetl21 Oe.laware 18 Rhode Island 14 Drake 28 W. Texas St. 24 Bengals now believe in th-e mselves CINCINNATI (API- Whether the Ohio. Sportlight Pomerov-M1ddtepo·t, Ohio ,, SUGAR 5 lB. $}39 BAG Limit One Per customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 24, 1981 ' �·. Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePOrt, OhiO ' nednesday, Oclo.,er 21, 1911 . Wednesday, October 21, 1981 · ' Pom~roy-Middleport, Rio Grande wiil' host 'The Hobbit' RIO GRANDE - The dwarf's, gnomes, elves and the trolls of J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Hobbit" will come to !fie at Rio Grande College and Community College Sunday, Nov. 15at 2:30p.m. A two-hour rendition of the Tolkien f'!JllasY will be presented in the Fine and Perfonning Arts Center on the college campus by the Hutsah Puppet Theatre. • The program is the second in the five-part Artist Series at Rio Grande. The program is sponsored by Rio Grande College with the support of the Ohio Arts Council. Trapezoid, a natinally-acclaimed West VIrginia musical group, opened the series Oct. 17. After the Nov. · 15 show, remaining performances will be by the Ballet Metropolitan of Columbus, the Hot· mud Family of the midwest, and the Pro Musics Chamber Orchestra of Columbus. The Hobbit is the prelude to Tolkien's trilogy "The Lord of the Rings." In the fantasy, a dwarfish · hobbit named Bilbo Baggins and a ' group of dwarfs go on a journey to recapture their treasure from an evil dragon. Along the way they encounter several different ad· FIVE GENERATION FAMILY - Mrs. Effie Sanders of Route I, Reedsville, Is pictured here holding ber great-great-granddaughter, April Marie Johnson. Standing Is Mrs. Esther Riggs, Logaa, grandmother of the Infant, Mrs. Dorothy Dodderer, Route I, Reedsville, her greatgrandmother, and Mrs. James (Teresa) Johnson, Logan, mother of April Marie. ve;:,~resHutsah pnsed the musiCal score aDd built College and Ccmmunily College, Rio For furlber information call (814) most of hte puppets. Grande, Ohio ~4. 2454353, at. 3M. Steiger bas been involved in pup- 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - pet-making lor about six years and is an actor and a magic~. Some rl his troupe's production include a series of television commercials and I a musical lor children called · "SWinging Throughhe Trees." He chose the Tolkien work becauae of its popularity among college audlen'Ces. . "I think it's a shame that fantasy is often set aside in adOI<!Sftnce in the name of growng up and being cool," Steiger said. "Why is It appropriate for a kid oo watch a puppet show or a cartoon or play kick-thecan, butnotanadult." Tickets are available at $5 for adults, $4 for senior· citizens (over 60); and $2.50 for students. Tickets may be obtained from the main of· !ice of the Fine and Perfonning Arts Center from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Monday through Friday or send a check payable to Rio Grande College along with a self-addressed, stamped en· velope to Artist Series, Fine and Perfonning Arts Series, Rio Grande HIIIZ AT TD RIVERSIDE V.W~ 1982·VOLKSWAGEN RABBITS c THE HIGHEST EPA MILEAGE CAR FOR THE FIFTH STRAIGHT YEAR. Marine Pvt. Angelo B. Cross, son of Gladys J. and Amos B. Cross Sr. of 30976 Will Vance Road, Langs· ville, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. I;Juring the ll·week training cycle, he. learned the basiCs of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will ex· perience during his enlistment and studied the persona l and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety d military skills, including first aid, rine marksmanship and close order .drill . Teamwork and self-<liscipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. A 1981 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, he joined the Ma~ine Corps ,in September 1981. Stewart Pvt. Carl A. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge E. Stewart of Route 2, Letart, W. Va ., has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. During the training, students -1 8-18 DZ · ITLS. 32 DZ ALSO APPEARING LEFT OVER 1981 RABBITS AND TRUCKS CLEARANCE PRICED 9 PRICE DISCOUN'J:S AS HIGH AS $1,000 BUSTER RIVERSIDE V.W. ·SPECIAL IIIII BOYS r---:;;:;:::::::::::;~;:::::::;::::::;::::;:::::::::::::~:---:- 'lJl-.. Puppet Theatre's production consists of six persons who manipul~te more than 30 almost life-sized puppets across a three-· tiered twenty-foot long stage. Rusty Steiger, who directs the troupe, com- · -" :- BREAD ~A Proven Energy Saver! W/0 CARD Q{.~GENU\NE ~: I Military news notes _ _ _ _ __ Cross Ohio <". . .~ j. receive instructions in drill and HOW IT WORKS... ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Anny history and traditions. For 11ch $1 JDU spend, rou cat 1 PRICE 1 BUSTER bonus stamp. 1 KEEPS Q,JT COL 0' Smith Bet a free PRICE BUSTER stamp mer 2 certificate from 'our cuhien. 3& PRICE BLASTER stamps each 3 certificate. Saves Fuel' 1 Siaff Sgt. Frederick J. Smith Jr,, son or Frederick J. Smith Sr. of 510 S. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio, has arrived for duty at West Beriin. fills 1 41 Smith, a quality assurance supervisor, was previously assigned at Fort Hood, Texas. h'111nt one filled PRICE . BLISTER st1mp s1nr certificate to the cashier for 11ch PRICE BUSTER SPECIAL JOU 1tlecJ. Retirement and b-day party A lawn party hosted by Jack and Betty Farrar, Swnner, was . held recently to honor Barbara Sargent, Chester, on her recent retirement and birthday. Mrs. Sargent retired from her employment at the infirmary, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy; after 21 years. Her retirement plans in· elude a trip to Florida in the near future with' Mrs. Farrar. Mrs. Sargent retains her parttime. employment with K"''bauglfs Shak~ Shoppee in Tuppeb Plains. A hayr'ide, a weiner_ roast and Amber. Milton and Ruth Tuttle, Waller and Sharon Tuttle, Ira and Karen Showalter, Tom and Becky Monkin, Bob and Pat Keaton, Nor- · man and Joanne Baum, Gary Gregory, John and Pam Wolfe, Marvin and Marjorie Keebaugh, the hosts, and Mrs. Sargent. Also honored at the party were Ruth Tuttle on her birthday, Walter and Sharon Tuttle on their' anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gregory, the fonner Susan Tuttle, on their recent wedding, and Mr. and Mrs. Farrar on their anniversary. other food, and games were enjoyed by the group. Attending were Greg and Cindy Hayes, their daughter, r - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 BP clinic Thirty-one persons had their blood pressure taken at the free clinic held recently at the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Center. Thirteen remained for lunch along with one guest, Mrs. Sandy Boring. Next clinic will be held on Nov. 13, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY 531 JACKSON PIKE · At. 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 ~RGAIN fi«ArWEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST 51.50 ; 110111/SSION EVERY TUESllAr $1,$0 r: FRIDAY, thru THURSDA';!,.,.l LQCTOBER 16 thru_Ej THE NIGHT Til~ LIGHT{~\)~~fbUT try ~~0(~ GEORGIA .:a---, , .. ... . .... . .... \ 1111111' IIITIIOIDS lm , PAniiNITY GIL$ 2nd WEB:: 7:00 & 9 :00 P.M. AT & SUN MATINEES 1:00 & l :OO I 7. ::;~. STEAK ............... ( Llii1DMARK 115 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT ' 992·2342 L_B_ ' SLICED BACON. ........ ... ~~ them to some paper lfiOIJfd • 12 AIHIES ........ :......... oz PIPCIRI .... ... ~~ 21.8 ...oz 29 . . . ........oz You can tell your kids· 'that ' money doesn't grow on trees until · you're red In the face. But the best way to teach them about money Is to let them go ~t and earn some of the real grftn stuff themselves. IPPLEI LB II MAJESTIC · SPRAY EIAMEL ......... .-~~~ .•a• I ••' •' I I . IIDD FLDII....... -~· .• 42 11101 . . . . . . . . .. ••••oz ''• ,, 8 , . .... . ...oz •• ·~ PH. 992-2156 20 •I• 12 JUST CALL OUR CIRCUlATION DEPARTMENT. TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION, ' 1 •. • 2 • The Daily Sentinel & 10 COFFEl ........ ~.z. $ BEINI ............. ~~- ~ 121 ........... ~;~~ ~ 169 280 CT. I '·I• ., • .. ' .. , ' y �. }IVtcl~esd1y; ~tober21, 1981 , Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Mid~ort, Ohio Family Medicine _ _ _ __ By Stepb<ll Kielll, D.O. Mil Pnll. Melllelae OldoUIIiv. A Question: I am 81 years old and have never had arthritis a bit. Now the doctor says my · 7-yearold great-grandson hu rheumatoid arthritis. I think this doctor must be a arthritis an old ~ that . II poulble my runs in great-grandson has arthritis? What should we do? Answer: Arthritis means joint Inflammation. It, Uke many other disorders, Is more prevalent In older age gro!!ps because the many causes of joint inflanunalion such as Infection or injury 'are more Ukely In the elderly. . . However, it is not too unusual for a 7-year.()ld to have lnfiammed joints. Severe and crippling diseases Uke Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis • -- Wednesday,October21,' 1981 (JRA), as wen as Injury and 1no fecliON', are all poulble bllhla age group. The situation II even more confusing becaWJe JRA Is not a single entity but rather a nwnber of diseases grouped 11 one. Some similarities are noted betwaen theae dlaealle!l but not all have the same symptoms. There are even some for1111 of rh4;umatold arthritis ill that age group which produce no joint Inflammation lit all. In fact, It II my feeling that JRA would often be better called synovitis 1han arthritis because the lnflanunalion II largely directed against hie connective tissue (synovial membrane) which surrounds the joints rather than the bones and Clrtilage most often consldered when ~ joints. Synovial membranes are the thick tissues surrounding the joints ·and tendons produce the lubricating which fiillds needed to penni! smooth joint mOtion. Also aH~ed by some fonns of JRA are the arteries which carry blood to such organs as the eyes and kidneys and heart. As you Imply, a hereditary tendency has been suggested for some HELP- Christi Maide08 and Crockelt Roush, Uttle Miss and Mr. Meigs County, will assist in the presentation ol the aiiiiWII Meigs Couaty Junior Miss Pageant at 7:10p.m. Saturday at Soulherll Hlgb Scboolln "' form~ bf a'rthrltis. However, ooly a Astrograph ·. Open house held ' OpeD house was Pomeroy-MiddlePOrt, Ohio ' hadlnmlnd. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOY. 221 If you are an unattache<l Scorpio woman, · don't turn down In· vltatlons toUy where vou have ~nil in to mHI new-le. Mr. RIVhlmay make the scene. SACJITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. OCtobor 22, 1911 This coming yi!ar you are likely to make friends with .someone oltlerved at the Salem Center Elemelllary School Tuesday night. David L. Gleason, Melp Local School Dl8trict IIUpel'intendent, was present to diacuA the who poa$HStl rather unusuel . AQUARIUS (Jon. 21-Fob. ~- You're lh<t not lfhleYI lit YOU are CIPiblt Of ilteomplilhing, PISCES (Fob. -lrch 201 In · partnerShip aituatlonstoday. be a ~ llotenerwhan your associate lays out oome Ideas. Thay . may IOdiY In accomplishing your goala. Nellhar obltaclts nor com· petition will deter you from reachjng your mark. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. If) If you've been pushing yourself too Aard lately, trv to b~eak !JP second sourte of income. LIBRA ISopt. 23·0cl. 23) Unusual or unexpectl'd changes lend to work for your ·benefit today,. Don't get rattled If things tall to follow !he blueprint you It) botn a planner ond a doer today. Unfortunately, you may leave things to the lut minute 21 l You',-. extremelv rttOUrceful talents. This person could be helpful to you In opening up a few ldnda o1 JRA appw: to lbow lhla famUial (family) ~tion. It has a1ao been found that most types plaMed addition of two new of JRA afflict females more o!ten ciasarooms to the school. He noted than males. that Jan. I II tiie target date for the Unfortunately, medical research new claasroo1118. Refreslunenll has not yet pinpointed .the cause of . were served following the meeting. JRA. Due to our lack, of knowledge about thla dl-se and lis multiple .---~-:-------fonris, the outcome ol JRA cannot be accurately predicted and can only be evaluated as the symptoms Jli'Oill'e88. In swnmary, It Is poulble that your greal;lrandsoll has JRA. Therefore, I feel the best course for you to follow Is one of ·close . cooperation bet~n your lamlly ' and your great-grandson's physician for the most effective dlagoosls and treatment of this unpredictable disease. · your routines today with ac· llvlllos .which afford you 'pleasure. Tha change will do you not sound like much at flrsf, but they could be quite Ingenious. The ARIES (Morch 21·Aprllltl Be careful about lmplemontlng lm· petuous changes today. Actions not thought out could set you back a few pat:es rather than move you ahead. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 Normally you like to take emple time before making decisions, but t,oday you may make snap Iudgments which won't be up to vourusual caliber. · GEMINI (Moy 21·June 20l You're. easy to vet along with today If things go your way, but should someone buck your views you could become quite tern · per omental. KHp 1 cool hood . CANCER (Ju.. 21·JUIY 22) Your posolbllllles lor gains are good today, provided vou don't D~lly Sentinel-PI,._, before they are finalized .. . Something unexpected m.lvht oc· .cur to alttr the picture. take foolish risks. Unwlw gam · bles could prove rather cost IV. THE 1912 WILTON YEARBOOKS something than you would if you lOOked around a bit. Be patient , ARE INI LEO I July 22·Aug. 22) Afailure to comparison-shop today could lead you to pay more ~or pruden! and probing. . VIRGO !Aug. 2:1-Sopf. 22l Don't CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY talk about business or money matters prematurelv today Ph. 992-6342 317 N. 2nd., Middleport • •• • IAYI u• '10 40% ON soo•a COS'I c• i I laS CGIPIIED TO mEa IIANDS• AT KIIICEI. SOIEIW£1 COlT cmtiS, 10 mEIWIM AI£ STOCKED. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;j;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii OUR HUNTERS SPECIAL CONTINUES THROUGH THIS WEEKI AOIIERTISEO ITEM POLICY ..,..1ltloel '"''" • ~td to bl reldity JY~ii*t for lilt 1n .-c:h Kroger 510ft. UOIPt • notlld 1n . . • - •t-~• e10 """'OoJt tA .. .,.. · Elcft or .,._ • -w, Mtm. oftt; yOur c:hoict of conw• itlm, ""'*' ttfllct"'' IN umt llvirlgl 1 rllinchecl wM:tt Wllllfltllll pyre'- lhl eOt•liwcl illm II ... 't'OI.I WI _. ~. 1 0t ¥o.~IO IIII!DII liW 'IICI ,ct.+ biild pta lllflldiWt 30 Olyl . Racine. Little Mr. and Miss yvill help with Junior Miss The board of directors of and Miss Meigs County will assist in SoutheaSt Ohio Junior Miss. 'Inc. the anouncing of the 1982 Meigs today announced that the Little Mr . . County Junior Miss Saturday. Oct. 24, at the Southern High School, Racine. The program wiU begin at 7:10p.m. Little Miss Meigs County is Christi Maidens, age 6, daughter of Dale and Roberta Maidens, Racine. She attends Racine Elementary School. Little Mr. Meigs County Is Crockett P. Roush, age 4, son of BiU and Karen Roush, Syracuse. He at· . Wednesday lends the Cingerbread Pre-Nursery THE THIRD Wednesday School. Homemakers Club will meet The Little Mr. and Miss contest Is Wednesday, oct. 21, from 10 a.m. sponsored by 'the Middleport Business and Professional WomeiJ's .to 3 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. Members are to bring Club during the Meigs County Fair. covered dish, table service, and Tickets for the program are on sell empty soup cans, moving eyes, at New York Clothing House, pipe cleaners and white candls Southern High School and Meigs Inn. for the present project. Advance tickets are $2 for adults and $1.50 students. GROUP II of the Firat United Meip County Junior Mila, 11161, Presbyterian Church, MidMiss Sonja HiU, will announce the dleport, will meet Tuesday .at rrew Meigs County Junior Miss who 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. will represent the county at the state Joseph Bailey. Mrs. Harry Moore finals at Mount Vernon, the first part and Miss Kathryn Hysell will serof February. . ve as e<>·hostess. Mrs. Carl Horky, program chainnan, wiU review the book "Joni." Ms. Don Lowery will be in charge of devotions. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE E~t"ng you bl.l'f' Final Going Out of Business •'*'· Instant fled . KIOfl' -MII'repiaca your Item With lhl llmt bfand ~- 1 ~lblt btlf\d or refund your l)!ltchlle pr•ce. .. S _A L E . USDA CO,YIIGHT ltll • THI ICIOOII CO. ITIMS AND P.ltCIS 0000 SUNDA'tf . Oct. II , TMIOUGH $ATUIDAY. OCT . 24 , ltll . IN _POMEROY AND GA 1. L lf'.$UaJ.ii.J.9.RE~ . _'\ Boneless · Pot Roast ... 20% Off STOREWIDE CUSTOM COLOR SYSTEM . ·1200 Colors ot . Durable Ou Pont LUCilE for long-lasting beauty, • All colors in wall paint, house painl and Interior enamel. · • New color displays make selection easy. October 29 - Nov. 5 30% OFF. November 5 • 12 '· SO% OFF FRIE November 12-19 COl!ISULT.ATION! Ute our color expertlte SCAVENGER HUNT UIDS TAKEN ON ALL FIXTl'RF;S & lo beautify your home CAUl NETS The Sewing Center Or let Ul match your exact color prelerence. .:=---~-;-:::...--;;--::" ~ ":"::::--=::~ MiddiPport, Ohio PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. ' . . Gwaltney Great Dogs I : u-o•o•....., 1 : I · ·l - .l b 7 Pkg. :. Fresh Ham ... ·...... I The Rev. Mrs. Dorothy Jago, a fanner resident of the Rutland area, will relurn to the area to conduct a revival from Oct. 23 through Nov. !• at tht\ Danville Wesleyan Church. Services will start at 7:30. The public is invited. The Meigs Vocal Music Boosters will sponsor a 50's sock hop at the Meigs High School Friday after the Meigs-Ironton game. Time wiU be from 10 to 12:30. Admission is $2 a person. Greg Vance from WMPO will ' provide the music. -~~..,.~nmuecauam •••••••••••••••••• All VARIETIES , SIRVE 'N' SAVE SLICID Luncheon .t-lb. Meats ........ Pkg. JUMIO OR CHEESE EckrichFlESHFranks ... -~:: FARM RAISED ' Fillets ....... .1 7g~ Avondale Ca t I Up .. ... 32 - o~ . 111. •oa. M•II ... .. . :.' _.D"•· • HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D.A . INSPECTED GRADE A Kroger BuHermilk Bread Chicken Thighs....• .... • 28 lb . ggc IIIOIIN II roger P0 t , .tel.. . •·••· .... WKOU IUIMlL FROZEN 9-LIS. AND UP SWIFT'S U.S.D.A. GRADE A REGULAR BUTTERBALL Avondale "·'·•• Turkey ... ....... .... lb. OLE CAIIOLINA sr1ced Bacon ...... Pka: 1:1b • $199 DRISIID Catfish ...... lb. ~~u~:~~!~~llg:~-- $2·s159 THE Man.mallow COUNTIV OVIN Potato Chi pl ...... s...••. . ~=~~. ENOUGH" F00d........... KROGIR LARGE . 12-ol. . Pke. . 179 $ 39 Grade A Eggs ... .. oo•. AQUA·fRISH Toothpaste ....... MISSIRICK • ' . $159 Gllzed Denuh ..... ...... "'•· PMr H.-·. . . . ..... ...... Cen BIG FOR BIG . APPE11TF.S ... -------------·, ' sse. Diet Rite or R.C. Cola HILLCIIIT Manschino Jaf ChI rri11 .- .. •·••· AVONDALI ·$ 19 Mandarin 0 rang11 .. . c., VIenna r-...a U11111 ·Fresh Broccoli . Ita ftl ...... 11·01. c... 5.SJ (liEITIAI liWI'IICl) tAIGI ~SIZE PIIST OF THE SEASON, FLOIIDA - Red or White GrapefrUit. ,... For -~ITAYMAN . 5 $139 Apples .. .. .. .. .. .. ~=~ , 17 IXTIIA FANCY W-TON, IJI SIZE RID 01 GOLDIN Dellclot.JS Apples1ach SHP tD INGliSH Walnuts .... :.... ·.. '"· 1 V" - w ..-.ttnhlre s..c. ...... 'tr.·· C S2•• . Kr~:~• A•alla.,le A . .laftl_ Olh• •kl..'l ' • .....w... .raek.o......... Vern Story, Rl 2, Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy, Ia a -.leal paliellt at Holzelj Medical Ceilter, room :m c.rdll may be .rt to him 1n care f1l the hoepllll. ' ''------------------------------~~------ ··- ... - sgc . 4gc 43c 45e - ---~- ICIOGII Tua.. $149 , .••. ....sage ... c•• $119' 9-ol . . 11 · 01 . IIOGII •.• -ol. Ha1r Spray ......... ctnr. Club recently. Her name was .. unintentionally omitted from an : earlier listing of those there. C age, fiOIIN KIOOEit IITUINAILI I.C. 1Gq, C:i.~~;~RICAN age ·: : age ICIUOOG'S AVONDAll INDIVIDUALL V WRAI'I'ID SLiCES ' • ...... ,...,. SJ49. creme ..... 13·01. ... • ~BIG Coconut GOlOCIISY · C KIOGII Flake 1 gg c. 79e I coe ::::iF~:·:~;~· $129 09 . Jeno ,I p•IZZa .. .. 12.5-ol. Pkg. FROZEN IIIDS lVI C00I Whi p.. .·.: ...... 12-ol. Ctnr. 39 ' 1 Corn lb. FROZEN Mrs. Mildred J acllbs attended the anniversary celubration of the Laurel Cliff Better Health There will be a soup supper at United Methodist Churcll located on State Route 681 west of Tuppers Plains; or five mlles from Darwin on 681, Saturday night. Servin(! will be from 5 to8p.m. with the menu to include chill', bean, vegetable and potato· 1011p, sandwiches, cornbread, pie, coffee and pop. Evecythlng will be 50 cents with the ~on f1l drinks which will be 20 II. The supper II sponsored y the Alfred United Methodist Women. lb. Avondale . I .... S·t>l Ge Ia tn "•- $299 FRnH ;uM RAISED ~..-·· $119 laking $J89 . Salad • 32 ·01Drtllml ... '" JIFFY $~1~ CATI'I5H :Announcement the Alfred Smoked Picnic LIMIT ONE COUPON FAMILY • • . : ~~~~~~- DI.ICI. II·Ul.ICI. 21. till . lb. age $ 49 1 IMIASSY ag e 5-7-LI. AVG. WHOLE Pl~ I l2 I D' lb. $37~ . Bags.. .... IOO ,.,·Co .' 14·17-LI. AVG. WHOLE Thursday Friday Fox De Luxe P•tzza .... ... IIP'kg·GI. . $179 Fresh Picnic ...... . lb. LIMIT 3PKcS. WITH COUPON Joo T;;m 4·6·\1. AVG. WHOU 9c \o ... . fiOZI!N • CHOICE Octo er 22 - 29 ~~-- PRECEPTOR Beta ~eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p.m. Thursday at teh home of Mrs. Clarice Krauter. Coffee ... U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . IIIF CHUCK Social Calendar . TilE MIDDLEPORT Literary Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm at 2 p.m. Wednesday with Mrs. Betty Fultz to give the book review. kiOGEI II Kroget II gu1ranleed tor your lOIII litllttciiOn ''lll'~of,lninuttttwr• . 8 vou .. not This Is Our • • • o:o �,' "" Sentinel Want' Ads Area grqups' meeting notes Junior auxiliary Juniors of Drew Webster Poet 39, American Legloo Auxllary, held a birthday party for Bill Rovnak, a veteran at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Saturday afternoon. ·Rovnak, 72, is the adopted" handicapped veteran. He waa presented a gift and a large decorated birthday cake which was aerved with punch to all of the residents of the home. Going from here for the party were Kim Patterson, junior president; Robin Campbell, Anita Smith; Loret· ta Tiemeyer, Auzillary preside!!!: · Veda Davis, junior chainnan, and Abna Johnson, a guest. The 14 veterans at the home were all given trick or treat hags as favors. · 'j Ladies Auxiliary An Election Day dinner was planned when the Ladles Auxiliary of the Racine Firemen "met recently at the firehouse . Serving that day will begin at 11 a.m. with themenu to consist of beans and cornb'read, vegetable soup, sandwiches, pie, coffee and pop. The dinner is open to the public. Cressa Shain presided at the meeting with Beulah Autherson leading In the pledge to the flag and Ruth Shain, the Lord's Prayer. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to RuihShain·. Refreslunents were served to those named and Oretha Snider, Mae Cleland, Jean Johnson, Gene Lyons and Aggie Boggess. Autherson ~~:on the door prize. Middleport Gardeners A candelight installatioo of officers by Mrs. Clara Conroy who used the theme "Let Your Light Shine" highlighted the Wedoesday night meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners at the home of Erma Smith. Installed were Erma Smith; president; Mrs. Katie Swanson, vice president; Mrs. Veda Davis, secrtary : and Miss Bernice Ann Durst, treasurer. Each of the new officers was presented a candle which was lighted by Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee as were .gi~ ~v~- nuu as Robm Mrs. Conroy gave the charge, Campbell waa a· guest. Mrs. Lohse Holiday actlvltiea including the won the traveling prise. ChrlstmaB flower allow, tile llRhting ccnteat. and • party were dllc•ed. en1 Tile county Cbriatmaa lbow will be b held Nov. 28 and 29 at Royal Oak Hemlock Grange 2049 met Satlll'. Park and to help with the upense!J, day night at the home of Mr. and the club will send a dollar per memMrs, Roland ..,......,.,n "'·-· with Eaatber to the county treasurer. man,newmasler,presiding, Again this year the club will oo. ed · Tile 17 mem bers preoent enjoy a sponsor the Christmaa decorating chill supper. Plans were made for a contest In Middleport with the Mid~ In the turkey Supper at 6 P·"~ dleport Garden club. Named to the · Hemlock Grove <llw-ch basement at lighting c<in~e~~t conunittee were '"'• Tile dime the Novem ber rnee-..,. Miss Smith, Mrs. Marjorie Fetty, march brought In $11.06. It was , Mrs, Daisy Blakeslee, and Mrs. installed at oted that offtcers were Elizabeth Lohae. On Nov. 2% the .nthe Rock. Springs Grange in 1J. joint members will tour the Bo-Ka-Woods installation ceremony on Oct. 8. candle and gift shop at Lancaster. MabeiLeewasreportec!illThe Region 11 Ohio Association of The literary program Was P-~~ &~.Garden Clube fall meeting W!IS anted by Margaret Haning with a nounced for Oct, 31 at Eastem High guessing game being won by Sylvia School. Fernwood and the Amateurs Midkiff. There was a quiz on the will have charge of the coffee hour, 9 Bible won by Bob Reed, and several to )0 a.m. Several members plan to readings including "Smile a Poem" · ~ttend. by Rosalie Story, "Country Fair" by A thank you note was read from Helen Qulvey: "Theme in Yellow" Ellen Bell for the nlagazihe, ·by Goldie Reed, and "My Mother's "Flower and Garden" Which was Checkered Apron" by Rosalie story. placed in the Middleport library. A report was given by Miss Smith oo VefVleW the county meeting attended by Mrs. Davis' and Mrs. Fetty who was inTill! Riverview PrO recenUy e~ stalled as county contact chairman. dorsed the school iBIIues which will Endorsement of the tuberculosis be on.the ballot In the Eastern Local levy renewal was given by the club. School District in November. Committees appointed were Miss Richard Roberts, superintendent, Durst and Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett, explained the iBIIues In detail to the civic; Mrs. Beulah Strauss, Mrs. PTO. also endOrsed by the group Lillian Moore, publicity; Mrs. Fetty, were the MeigB County tuberculosis Mrs. Conroy, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. levy, a renewal, and the Emergency Swanson, and Mrs, Strauss, mem- Medical Service levy. bership; Mrs. Swansoo, Mrs. Moore, It was noted that the school carMrs. Blakeslee, Miss Smith, Mrs. nival was a success. Marlene PutRose Reynolds, flower show; Mrs. man, president, extended thanks to Burkett, Mrs. Swanson, telephone; those who helped, Mrs. Well's first Mrs Davis, scrapbook, and Mrs. grade won the room prize of flO for Jean Moore, Kathym Hysell, Mrs. having the highest percentage of Nina Bland, and Mrs. Fetty, ways parents in attendance. Readings and means. relating to .Columbus Day and The Christrrias party will be held autumn were presented by Sandy at the home of Mrs. Fetty with Ms. Cowdery and Cathy Spencer. The Davis, Mrs. Crooks and Mrs. Pratt "library magazine subscriptions as assiSting hostesses. The program were renewed for another year. will be by.Mrs. Blakeslee. For roll Mary .Rose gave a report on call members are to give Christmas current cutbacks In the schoolluhch memories. There will be a gift ex- progrwn as well as requirements change with the wrappil\gs to be that are to be met.in school menus judged. seved in the cafeterias. . Miss Smith and Mrs. Gladys CumMrs. Grace Weber aMounced that mings, co-hostesss, served re!resb- students will not be in classes on Oct. m~nts with the table appointments 26 due to an irHlervice day for carrying out the fall motif. Chest- teachers. H ' PTQ ~=~~Ann~• ~a.':~U Francis Haggy, Lawrence Hr,sell, Jr. Shirley Olddle, R ck Hyse1I, Ida Smedley, William Hysell ancl Bob Hysell, will lake notice that r9'aJ""Ia'6t~~~la'r'ntOiJ"'r.\i Rea Estate to Pay Debts was flied In the Probate Division of the common Pleas Court of Meigs Coun-. tv, Ohio; wherein you have been named defendants prayln~ for the sale of the entire tnterest in the real estate hereinafter described In order to pay the debts of the Defendant, Howard L, Searls! and the costs of admln stratlon. The real estate is described astollows: A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. Queation: Are vitamins useful in treating cancer? ANSWERiine: Vitamins are chemicals that the body requires for metabolism. They are absorbed primariy from food . They help perform the thousands of chemical reactions that convert food into energy. Scientists only partially understand some of the roles vitamins play in the growth and development of cancer. In certain cases, vitamins seem to inhibit the cancer-causing activity of other chemicals. Researchers have also found cSses in which a class of vitamins completely blocks the deveioment of cancer. However, many unscientific claims have been made for cancer ~herapy involving the use of massive doses of vitamins. One should beware of the excessive use of vitamins, as some can be toxic and some overdoses can even be fataL Consult your doctor about their use. Question: Is ft risky to have a marmnogram? ANSWERiine: The risk-benefit ratio of low-dose l)l8rmnograph is favorable. In the view of noted radiologist Dr. PhillpStrax, "It's a matter of degree and comparison: Probably safer than to cross against the lights on your way to the exam; probebiy safer than to smoke a cigarette to cabn your nerves. And·it's surely S4fer than NOT having a mammogram and running the risk of breast cancer being detected too late." Question: Is there an effective ,test of cancer of the womb (uterus)? ANSWERline: Yes. It involves inserting a probe into the uterine cavity. The traditional way was to do a "D and C," which involved stretching the cervic and scraping the uterus . This required an anesthetic and an overnight stay in the hospitaL Now there is a probe, devisect'in Derunark, which iB attached to a suction cup to aspirate the contents of the uterine cavity. The procedure can be done In a doctor's offi~ without anesthesia and with minimum discomfort to the patient. Question: I have beard that someone treated for tonsililia with X rays during childhood could develop thyroid cancer In later life. Is this true? ANSERI!ne: A link recently has been established between tumors of the thyroid gland appearing in adults and x-ray treat. menta they received in childhood or adolescense. In the early 1920's and 1930's, X-rays were used to treat many noll-<!ancerous conditions of the bead and neck. Now, years later, tumors are showing up. Many are benign, · Even when malignant, they usually remain limited ·to the neck for many years and can be successfully removed by surgery. Although thyroid tumors develop in only a !pllllll percentage of the persons who received irradiation when they were young, anyone who received it must be considered at risk for thyroid cancer and should be aware of the possibility when seeing a physician or clinic for a cancer checkup. For further questions call 9927531. Carl Schwarz, Jr. at Mason and with other relatives. Fla., Phone H6'14l-99N325 COUNTRY - 'i\'111 take troller In on this home. Nice large modern kifsize bedrooms, bath, full basement ancl large lot1 $30,000. MOOE RN - Can YOU beat a heat b11dget of $17.50. This 4 bedroom 'I Mn. Ronald (LGu) Carpenter II to undergO furthl!r IIIJllel7 Ill '('bun. day at Cbarleaton Mamori1l Hospital, 3300 . Noyer Ave., -lin. . . JIII,PiwwoyR.D, , Mr. II CUimla, Pllm llullar, 11'111,. Clllld Cll Mr. ad .,._ Roy anty 'l'llunday " nl•w. CALL: POMEROY BOOGS LANDMARK SALES & $ERVICE "4-992-2181 For Farm and Home D~iivery . of Gas ' - Diesel Heating Oil. U.5. Rt. ~II Eilsl Guy~ville, Ohio Autttorirf'd ..1onn t>t!ere. hll:!w Holl•nd, Bu sh Hog Let George Miller check your present eltc· lrlcal system. · Re·s idential & Commercial Dealer.' FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS&SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT Call 742-3195 10-7-1 mo. • . ALL STEEL Farm Buildings story 8 room home. Natural gas fUrnace, carpeting, spacious rboms. Basement and "From 30x30" SMALL Si&es from 4d to 12d0 • P&S BUILDINGS STUART WAYNE PULLINS 3 Nearly bedroom home. Elec. baseboard heat, modern bath, lots Rl. 3, Box 54 Ph, 614-143-2191 • 6·15-tfc storm drs. and windows. Riverview tot. $32,500. • Excavating • Septic Systems eWater, Sower & Gas l..lnts eDumpTruck • Tren,her l..icensed & Bonded Call Alter 4 P.M. 992-7656 Racine. Oh", of carpeting, Insulated, eBackhoe ANO CUSTOMIZING . Utility Buildings doors and windows on large lot. private ' A:e-Btue and Re-Finish Restock, parts, etc . Buy Guns 10% Above Wholesale large. lol. Modern kitchen {equipped), storm POMEROY - . Ph. 992·7201 10-9-1J"O· 5·21-tfc IN THE WOOOS Alone and quiet with all utilities. Cedar closets, washer -dryer room, natural uas forced a ir furnace. This place Is for you. JUST 61< Clerk of Courts Meigs County Common _Pleas Court 14, 21, 28, {11) 4, 11, lB. ;-----------------~--·--·-·4 l Curb Inflation l· Pay Cash for ! Claulfleds and I Savelll . - · . Pick From '12~ vou .,., sq. yd. sq. yd. installed MAIN Sl. 142 2211 WANT AD INFORMATION.. get 41 1--t• M•mor~m 42- Mobfi•Hom11 ._.,. 6-LUt HCI flllnct .. 7-·YIJ1illtl 47-w..,..,. l~r~t ~--~~·~ 4-- Equipmhtfor . . ., 49-FCH' L••u &Aucfl• eMERCHANOISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sl-AntiCiut& S4--MIK. ~cltlltlllat U-Bulldt•• hp,ll•s M-Pttl lor Sl~ 11-H..pWtntei 12-Jitull.... WIMH 11--I.. WIIIC. 14-l•thtnl Tr•lntnt 11--Sclloeltln&t.-uctlon 57-Mniclltnurum.nt 11--Frulh & V~t~tatH•• ]t-R1IIIG. TV, It-For liM or lrNt ' lt-W•nflld To Do eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK e FINANCIAL 18. 19,-----_ _ __ ~""" 2,_,,......... 20. _ l ------'--'--- 21. 22---~-23. _ _ _ __ 11-HoftlltMrS.M 24. IS-FirM,._SI~ 25. 61--LiYI&hld: n-MMIYIOLNfl 1.....::::'----- ---o---=-- .,_,lrlrl EqutPIMflt n-wanl• to luw 21-Butiftftl Salt M-"IY & Gro~in . u---s-.t a F•rlililtr llf"vtcn eRI!ALES:r4TE •TRANSPORTATION 11--Au,..'*rS.II 72-_fr.O:Ifwl•t• 7;a.---VaM & • W.D. ' 74--Meklrcyetn 7J-. . .h . Mntr& ..... H-Me~M..~"'"'" 1"-IVl!Mtt IIM..inp ,9. _ _ _ _ __ 10, _ _ _ __ 28. _ _ _ __ 11. 12, _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ __ 29. - - ' - - - - 30. ' - ' - - - - - - - 31, --'-':--__;_ 32. :u. :w. u. the Smallest Hea,ter core to the L•rgest Radiator~ Fram Radiator Sptclallst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Exparlonct SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC' Mason, w. ViL Pomeroy, Oh. Ph, 992-2174 10·8·1 mo. pd. Fullv Guaranteed "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" .-Add••• ond riM\Odellng DEAN'S AUTOMAnC =i. . SERVICIS ,,-...._,,.,.,......... a Me•tlftw TuitiRyltii'IIPr...r11.JO.M, lriCal& ~2 : 011ftiiJUrdfly ,... ..¥ .........~.... • S...Uy 2:• ..... , ,..., .,.,.... ..,....,.,, ... D-OtMtat Mlttll. . _ __-. . ::='------·-·-··...:::.:.··-,........ <::! .lt.,.lt .,_.,,,"...... ., ...... • Ratnand Ottltr Information u, .. ,•..,.. ,.. ...,..., ~-··............ .:r;; ...... . .... ... ... u.- , ............. ... ..."".... . . . ... .............. . (.._._... .. .. ,................... """ --. ........... v.,....:-•• . ;:.::._u--,.._;:."::':,.":' .:':'0::: l .......... . 742-2003 Georges . Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE TO TOwN - Fine A bedroom home, 2 baths , living . room, famiy room with woodburner, kitchen has built-in Corning range and oven. Double garage, all situated on appro"K. 1V2 acres off New Lima Rd . S-45,500.00. OWN-ER FINANCING - Qualified _buyer with small dOwn payment. pavments of $215 .00 mo. at 10%. you can own this solid bu i It l'h story home on Unien Ave . Has 3 bedrooms, bath, liVing room, kitchen, full basement, large back yard . Sells for $26,500.00. EXCELLENT BUY - This 3 bedroom home, bath, living room, kitchen and dining comb. in R uti and, On I y $10,000.00, 1980 LIBERTY - 2 'NEW PHONE NO. 992;6259 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9-21-lfc home. 'Asking $9,500.00. ELEGANCE IN SECLUSION Evervthing you could ask for and more is included in this beautiful two story, 4 be<lroom, 21f"l bath dream home. situated on 2 acres Of nicely wooded property. The refreshing swimming pool is 18'x.42' with diving boar:-d and · slide. Ther,e are so many desirable features thai it's lmRQsslbfe to cal)-· ture them all in this ad. Call for your private showing . Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Ph. 742-3092 · Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Ph, 742·3171 • WANTED TO BUY ' SCRAP (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) - Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies, ~erap iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fair· gr0<1nds on Old Rt. 33. Mon.-Fri. 1:30 to 4:00 E. Mai11W POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW CISTING After Aug.3 Ph. 992-6564 10·121fc Building or trailer lots near Rutland. Appx . 11f.. acres. Asking S3,500 . VInyl & Aluminum SIDING REDUCED- This outstanding quality home hftS 3- bedrooms, llh baths, dining room. finished basement with familY room, office. and BISSELL .SIDING CO. utility. Now$49,900. THiRTY-SEVEN ACRES.- OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER - "Beautiful, custom Built Glr. .ts" Most are woocted with gOOd srand of White Oak Call for frN tiding tstlmatll, 949-2101 or 949-2160. No Sunday Calls trees . A hunter's . paradise. AlSo has two houses, and many other outbuldings. The main hOuse has 5 rooms 8. 2 bedrooms. $26,900. 3· Transmission Specialist Rebuilts·Repairs Seat Jobs Open Sat. & Sundays Located 5 miles north of Albany on 611. on lhe Date Scoff Farm. * 664-6310 If no Ans. call 742·2070 10·8·1 . pd . '· !STANDARD OIL CO. fSOHIO) We are now serving all of Meigs co. with Heating 011, Diesel supreme. Gasoline, comlete line of Lubricants for the Iarms & Industry. . PH.m-341G If lonl diltiRCI, Clll Col- ltcl: LltrY E. Miller, DMI•r 8·30·1 mo. APPLIANCE SERVICE -Just A ys. old, with an equipped kitchen, garage, 3 bedrooms, dining room, Iaroe batt! •Dryoon and lull basement. Nice V_C. YOUNG Ill 9t2-ltllsorm-731 ,. '-ow.OWo t -30-lfc . J&R TRASH SERVICE Box u, POrtland, Dh. Ph.MHt12 15,10 Monthly S.rvlllt 1111 lollowlnt townshlpa: 1.tillnon, SUtton. Lllort, _Oliva, Ora...., SollaiiUry, BilltoN, . Chellv, S.tem, Scipio, Rutt•n•. Harrt-vllle 11141 MICJ: ·~· !~?;'~~ 1 , atfot Water Tanks SPECIAL. Deer slugs, rem . 12 gauge, 25 per bo<, $9.9'7. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plata, 4468025. Arthritis? High Blood Problem Skin? Nature's Aloe Products really work! Also exercise rebounders. -446·2847. ~ressure? Sanders Ceramics St. Rt. 218. O~n Mon. & Tues. 7:00PM till 9:00 PM. Call 256-6265, The Trading Post 92 01 ive St ., Gallipolis open lOtoS, 6 days a week. New glass top dinette $350., couch S.f.S, refrigerator freezer S6.S, oak wardrobe SlS{), glass show case $125, 1£616 carpet new SlOO, walnut bed $85, acorn poster bed SlOO, 72 Chev. PU $200, desk S25, wringer washer, chest of drawers. dresser, television, bOX spring• & mattress, end tables and coffee tables. .. Register Mother-in-law she cou ld win an arrangement for Mother-in -law's Day. Dudley's Florist drawing Oct. 24th. TOMORROW-on Box.' 9-5-tfc 'Chatter broaclcast over WYPC and WJEH , Dene Wagoner will select two 'half' cards that together wifl form the six of diamon- CRAIG KARGES MAGICOFTHEMIND For bulk deliverv of gasoline, heqting oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992 -2181, Pomeroy, Otl. You •1 I tract it down much faster with • WANT AD Gun Shoot Rac.lne Gun Club. Every Sun . starting at 1 p.m. Factor'{ choke guns only . TRAPS and TRAPPING sup pi ies. Gene Hines, Amesville, Ohio. 614·44867.f7. Dailv after 1 p .m . R:acine Vol. Fire Dept. sponsors a shotgun & rifle match everv Sat. night at 6:30p.m. at their building at Bashan. Factory chCHc:e 12 guage shotgun & open sight 22 rifles. COMPLETELY REMODELEO an4 IS Qorgeous with . 2 btclrooms. large living ApPles, Honey and Sweet Cider. Grimes, Romes, Gal., and Red Delicious, Staymen Winesap. S5.25 per bushel and up. Cheaper In volume. Fitzpatrick Or- chard, SR689, Phone 614· 669·3785, NO hunting & no trespassing without written permission on · Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove. NO hunting & trespassing on Bright McCausland Fl!lrm operated by Wool han Farms. P~oroe 1-304-67,5-4154. No Hunting or Trespassing on former Ferguson Wl!llkup farm, back of west Columbia, WV. Violaters will be prosecuted by owner. Mountaineer Shop, Henderson, wv. Hound supplies anQ cold beer to go. Specials. Open daily . Mrs. Beckv Reed, Ex· perienced Inst ructor, Baton Corps · & Private Piano. Now scheduling students, contact her-116 Mayo Drive, Box 185 New Haven. wv 25265. No Hunting or Trespassing on Howard Hickle farm at Hartford. WV. Giveaway 4 ANY PERSON WhO has anything to glye away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. 1 yr . old female Co11ie. Call 4<62805 6, 6 wks. old Border Collie & Chinese Chow puppies. Call388·9354. 1 black male kitten. Call 4-04·~152. Chest of drawers, clothing and many other item s. Call 446·9528, Mother and 3 puppies to good home. Mother snow white part Husky-Poodle. Call 245-5089. 2 male' dogs. I poo~i'lo 8. peke. mixed, two years did. Other black & tan part Beegle, 5 years old. Loves children. Rutland-Harriso· nville Rd. John Lambert KITTENS, 2 gray and white, long hair, 1 black and white, 1 mixed colors. phoneJ0-4·895-3619 . 3882. . WANT TO BUY Old fur· n ltvre and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain. 256-1967 in the evenings. CASH PAl D for clean, late moelel used cars. Smith Buick -Pontiac. GAllipolis. Ohio. Call -446-2282. Junk cars with or with out motors, scrap metal, and BUYING GOLD & SILVER paying cash for anything stamped lOK. lAK, 18K and dental gold . Cl5JSS rings, wedding rings, sliver coins or anything stamped sterling .. Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 4.46-2691 or 992-2054 in Pomeroy . Bl.lying Gold, Silver, Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & s-ilverware. Daily quotes availab le. Also coins & coin supplies for sate. 446-8025,4.46-8026. wanted to Buy : Antique dolls, lamps, furniture; rugs, pictures, jewe lry. Phone 525-0436. BE OS· IRON, BRASS, old furniture, go ld , si l ver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone iars, antiques, etc ., comp lete households. Write : M.D . Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992-776/J. 992-2143 Mlsctlllneous 17 Eleanor or ~bbie . Serving .. for all occasions, also mending and alterations. 10 am - 5 pm. Monday thru· Friday . 3301 Robinson Avenue. corner of Jackson and Robinson. Pt . Pweasant . Female 1-----------1 LOST· male . blue 30.4-882-3328. Yard Sale, Oct. :n, 23, 24, weaver's, 642 Mill St., Mid· d~ !pOrt. Baby & children's clothes, gas floor furnace, kltehe,.. sink 8. cabinets, misc. elothes 8. other Items. Roger & Donie Tumer 992-5692 Olflct 992·2259 •- " Ynu · \'f~' ., .. Mol a run in ~uur would like trash hauling. Any odd jobs. Farm work, wOOd cutting. Call 992· 7803 .. Will do any Odd job, general house main tenance. Have e)(per- ience with carpentry, plumbing, and electrical, al so some . appliance repair. Call 675- 3no "' Steve . 21 675·5918 ask ror Business Opportunity own your own Jean Shop. Offering all the natiohally known brands such as Jordache, Vanderbilt, Clavin Klein, Sedgefield, levi, and over 70 olher brands . $12,500.00. includes begin · ning inventory, airfare for 1 to the apparel center, training , fixtures , and Grand Openi'ng Promot i ons . Call Mr . Kostecky at Mademoiselle Fash ions 612·432-0676. NEED MONEY?. I need 3476. furniture . New, usel:f or antique. Also buying glass, china, gold, Silver, coins, watches, chains, etc . Mar·. tin's General Store, Mid· dleport, Ohio. 992·6310. Scrap metals, batteries, radiators. ginseng. vellow root. and merchandise brokerlng. Yarper-Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675-5868. Also Flea Market open daily . Open MondayFriday 1-5 pm . WANTED to purchase anv type of ex-military vehi cle or vehicular equipment. Contact Donald G. Barber Jr. Box 1572, ParKersburg, WV 26102 or call 30-4--422- 1709. Krautter {3041675·3413. 23 Professional Se(vices Piano tuning and re1=1alr, Love your neighbor tune your Piano. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboar'd . .446-4372, GallipOl is. HARPER Adult Care Center -providing the personal care vour elderly need in a home like atmosphere. vacancies now availible. eall304-675·1293. ~-u.::;;;:::-;;:::-=::-­ 3~'1_-:'H-"o"m "e-,s:..:l.:::or,_S:::a,_,l"'e__ New 3 bdr. house with garage and lull basement S-45,11!l0. Owner will help finance. Call .446-0390. Need extra money for Xmas? Sell Avon. Call -446- 3358. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus sOme great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the ellgibil ity list at 9922156 or 992·2157. Wanted -Older lad~ to llvein . light housework and cook ing. 992-3704. LPN or RN for p~ivateduty nursing tor male patient at Pinecrest Care Center. 11 7=::::::;;;;:=.;=::;:::==~= 12 Situatians Wanted ·- =----=====;=:_ Ellm Resthome. Care for 7~----~ Y~a~rd~S~a~l=e_____ TV service calls . Call 9922034. Also used color TV for sale. Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA -VA Financing Loan Rep . Cookie diameter 10" on largest end. $12 .50 per ton. Bundled slab. 510 .50 per ton . Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd. , Pomeroy . 992-2689. p.m.·7a.m. 304-675·1524, or lick, 675·5941. v I c I n It y M c D a n i e IS Slaughter House, rewand, 256-6219 . . Gold, silver , sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & curren cy. Ed Burkett Bar · ber Shop, Middleport. 992 · CHIP WOOD . Poles max. black Phone a.o-2354. an additional traner lot. $21,000. REALTOR Honry 1!. Clelond, Jr. . 992-6191 Jun Trussell 949-2660 Wanted to Do Would like to do babysit· ting ROdney -Cora area . Cafl379·2706 anytime. OWN your own Jean Shop. Offering all the nationally known brands such as Jor· dache, vanderbilt, Calvin K lein, Sedoetield, Levi and ewer 70 other brands. $12,.500.00 includes beginning inventory, airfare for 1 to the apparel center, training. fixtures and Grand Opening Promotions . Call Mr . Kostecky at Mademoiselle Fashions 6 12·432-0676. ;;===;;:=::~:77: 22 Maney ta Loan Need pari tirrie housekeeper ·child setter. ORANGE tiger kitten with 30 to 50 yrs. old preferred. lit1er box . Trained. 304-675- Crown City area. Call 2569327, evenings after 5, 44«. beagle. Lost in Old Town Flats area near Portland. carport, large lot with Wanted to Buy 5314. LOST : LAFF-A-DAY 9 11 Female collie, to gOOd home in country Or on farm, had shots, needs bOoster, been spayed. 675- IN · ·· SURANCE been can - , celled? Lost your operelor's License?. Phone, Auction. Thursday 7 pm . 1976 ¢hevrolet Impala, air. ps, disc brak~s. automatic, Will do sewing in my home. current sticker , gOOd tires, Br-idle, costume, suits, & body fair. Plus other new acces. Call Becky Brown and used consignments. 379-2560. Sale every Thursday 7 pm at MI . Alto Auction Sales, I ~;;;,;;;:;;-;;;:-;;;;:;.:;;;:;:;,--;;;;;~ Ken Cole, Auctioneer. ~~to do general house cleaning, eXperienced . Call 4 month old part Irish Setter, LabrAdor Retriever· red, 5 baby kittens. 895- 3825.' - Public Sal~ & Auction batteries. Call388-9303. October Special. Furniture Upholsterlng·25 percent off on labor. 1 month only. Mowrey's Upholstery . FOUND : Ring. Owner may claln by Identification. Found In Pomeroy. 98.5· room, enclosed porch, J..f '*-I lOll Announcements ·~--~L~os~l~a~n=d~F~o~un~d~-­ FOUND: Pair of eye glasses in blue case. Can be claimed at Dally Sentinel , Office, Pomerov. $29,900. ALMO&T NEW RANCH lB AUTOMOBILE 1• . 1 - - - - - ---:-----1 4 large level lot. Now reduced to $39,900. · e()lshwoahen SEASON pet. All on 2 corner "lots. PARTSANDSERVICE ALL MAKES •Washers 1 EARLY lor you . Ills a 5 room one story Ira me home with new storms, new Insulation, and new car· _ Piumbirtgond electrial work (FrH E•timotes) 985· TRAPPER: We have a com· plete line of trapping supplies. Traps, dye, wax, ancl lures. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446-8025 . · - Are11you energY conscious? so this could be the home _ Roofing o,ccgutler _C=ret work I KHp This Ad tor FvturoRolo.--o TERS . come In and register now for our Big Buck Contest . Spring Valley Trading Co. , Spring Valley Plaza, 446-8025 . ds. Coil Ken Young For Foal Service 1f-CIIfiJI. . Ictu. . . .t Want-All MvM'tlslnl Dt. .Untl · ' 1 5-7·11c 22Yrs. EKperien~e American and Mosl Foreign Cars Transmission Exchange ~wing ATTENTION DEER HUN - ~~~;;::;;=~~=====~~~;~======~§~~~SYRACUSE f. 71--.t.IIIIR.,.Ir _ -.n Tnta Coup an wlti!RemiHanct · Tilt Dill¥ ltltiMI 111 Clllrt ••• COMPLETE ' , RAOlll TO~ SERVICE Ph. 304-773-5131 AcCftMrll' 27. tensive remodeling. • E leclrica I work •Roofing work 14 Years Experience ·1 GregR.o ush Ph. 99'2:1513 10·2-1 mo . • Remodeling eAiuminum& Vinvl Siding • Kitchen Cabinets • Awning • Roofing • Painting 7a-a•~•rtl& 26, CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex- D&M •· CONTRACTORS sl-Htu ..heNOOOit S2- CI, !V, IMlo l"'l'"*lt &Cah,.lr 17. 4J-.Fur*tlttcllltoorn 1 4t--SjNu lor JtNt ,_WI-'" tt lilY Thetecashrates include discount -f4-Aper1Mtnt' for REnt 9·2A1 mo. •· ROUSH FREE ESTIMATES PH:tt2-6011 992-7656 8·20-tfc -wou... lor llttnt llrRut Buuty SMJ. custom kitchens and a·ppliances, custom bathrooms, re~Ttodeting, plumbin, electric, and heating. eRENTALS I-Card of T111nk& Appolntm•nh no1 o~lw.1y1 ftKtiHry. Fomnrt"t Kut-n-Kurl CONSTRUCTION CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Used Color TV Sets tor Sale. PHONE 992-3021 C. R. MASH Or Write Daily Sentit1el Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 eANNOUNCEMENTS Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio conductors All types of -batteries & Chargers. PHONE 992-2276 9-2• Brodbu Rood 1 mo . PHONE· 992-2156 Addren----------------- W.eds. 10:oo-8:00 Thurs. 11:00-1:00 Fri. lO:OG-5:00 **Tubes,. Topa Deck& Simi- '• HARRISON 1V SERVICE NOW . OPEN New Hours: Man. 11 :OQ-7:00 Tues.ll:G0-5:00 *Automobile Radios ,. Call Collect 9-21 -1 mo . ' *MooHng (both telescoping & tower) ** ComP.<Jinent Systems Portable Radios 811<1, machine repair, parts, and ~lck up and supplies. delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 4-04·0294.. bedroom. 1 bath mobile If long Distance, Stylists: Mark Mora and Cindy' Cuthbertson. •Aneen~a• Savf! A Lot 992-3460 HAIR REMEDIES * Televi1ion1 Buy Now& Save$2-$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free w.ith pad. Good selection Roll Ends Remnants 52.50 up. RUTLAND FURNITURf Phon•---~------------- FRANCE ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES Good sele(tion of carpet thru the 30th of Octo.b er. we are now delivering home heating oi' in 111 parts of Me~gs co. We want new c~tomers . Larry E. Miller·Dealer Middleport, Ohio 9-20-1 mo. 1-1-1 tfc For October (SOHIO) PH, 992-2725 169 N. 2nd Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 317-7110 '12• , sq. yd. Now $17.50 f;llow S22.50 Now $27$ Now $29.50 KAY'S . BEAUTY SALON Countv Cerllllid I Blue Frost · I Creek Bed . . , . lHE STANDARD OIL CO. wave Lenfth For Longer Hair Roush Line Cash-n·Car.ry 1 Green Tweed 1 A ust Tweed - Drive l\ Littlr• Nama _____.;...._____ Pom•ov• 011..417" Housing Headquarters GET READY FOR WINTER SHAG·CARPE UBBER BAC 3 ROLLs .3 Rolls to $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line.. ook·ups Septic Tlrik·s FALL CARPET SALE Write your own ad and order by mall with this 2. _ _ _ _ __ Teaford, Sue ~urphy and Helen Teaford. · RuUand Fumiture Carpet Shop ALL BRAND N·Ew IN BOXES TOYS- TOYS- TOYS- and MISC. Hasbro, Mattei, Kenner, Barbie; ToniCa Brands. Dolls, Baby Carriages, Daisy Guns, Electronic Games, Balls, Models and much, much more! Pienty parking and good sea't ing. TERMS: Cash or check with ID Restaurant Open Auctioneer: Herb Dawkins App. Auctioneer: Rodney How.ery coupon . Cancel your aa by phone when · results. Money not refundable. \ Helen Public Notice ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALE BARN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 ~ 7:00 P.M. *'il $21,500, ASSOCIATES PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday, October PERM SALE SEPT, 21 thru OCT. 24 REESE TRENQfiNG SERVICE SWEEPER 7 l He ,GUNSMitHING Sizes YARD sale, 105 Third Sl, Wednesday through Friday . Lots ofct~thing . Hollow 614·698·3290. Announcements 3 r<~Clor J&F CONTRACTING sat. 9·5. t-torses, ponies, horse frallen riding les!.Qns. Hoof Picker S&W 2008 , Wed., Thurs .• Fri. and 992-2156 3 PRICED RIGHT. ~FICE ~tove. oas heater. tires. clothing, copy machine and mllch more. PhOne 949- 8 M00·3t3 1 Row N~w l dt.'il [Orn 2·8·-tfc Landing. Sal. 24·Sun. 25, 9:30. - I , Tr ilcforwl Cab MOD·•OlO Di esel J .,._D . l Equip. plus Yard Sale Up- per Rt. 7 at Flowerland Florist ecross from Zlnns ' services for fire lns.uranc:e coverage in Gallla county f« almost ' century. Farm, home and personal properly coverages are available to meet In· dividuel needs . Contact Harry Pitchford, agenf." Phone 4-04·1427, In Mason Countv 1-.-No. 9600 Dieie l Ford ' Side Walk Sale and Store sign on Rt. 124, Franklin 1n Meigs county 446-2342 ,11"' mile on Alice Rd. Jeans , tops , Cl)ats. chlldrens cloU'llng. Avon, toys, d ishes, dresses, babY clothes. Garage Sale . Ronald Beegle residence, 1 m"lle east of Racine. Watch for PLACE AN AD CALL In G.1llia County • Farm l:quipmcnf Free Estimate Ja,mes Keesee Ph. 992-2772 garage. A family will fit the blll. RACINE - Nice l'h {10) 16. ~----'-~ rvzces large with 8 closets. Has Larry E. SP-_encer 14. .•_~ 15, ---::--:-: ____ Opportunity • For all of your wiring needs. elnsulation· • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows city ··----- Box 74t; a large basement with Chester News :Notes ClariCe Vit1YI & Aluminum Siding chen. furnace, 3 nice '~!~lnlg of beginning, con· ;~ 4 acres, more or ~--- o. POMEROY Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SE8VICE IRGILB.SR. ~tA110~ 216 E. Second StrHt Rutfilnd, to-wit: Beginning 62 rOds west of the northeast corner of Sec;tion 8, Town 6, Range 1-4, Ohio Company's Purchase, thence west 20 rods; thence SOUth 301f-t rods; thence North 7131.1 degrees east 31 to county road; thence 3.-4112 degrees west 5 thence north t7 -~o.o;.._ west about 16 rods ··----7. _ _ send resume to Veterans Memorlll Pomeroy, Ohio, 4S76_?. Business· ranch Is really neat and FIRST CHRISTMAS SALE Mason Co., W. Va. .Area Code 304 &7S- Pf . Pleasant 45ti- Leon 576- Appl c Grove 77J- Maso•· 882- New Haven 895-Letarf 9J7- Buffalo TO real estate situated lo the 4, 5. ______ 992-7034 llOOMAIN P, AUCTION 446- Gallipolls 367 - Chesnire JKB- Vinton 245 :...... Rio Grande 256- Guyan Dist . 643-Arabia Dis f . Part Time Exp. Medical Transcriptionist ' ' Hospital, P. M(' igs co. Area COde 614 Y~'/ -Middleport Pomeroy YIIS- -chester J4J- Portland 247- letart Falls 949-Racine 742- Rutland 614 Employer. Stole of Ohio, County of Meigs and Township. of ( )Wanted ( JFor Sale < JAnnouneement { )ForRenl Htlp Wanted Eq yal 5-Ha"" Ad' Boynton . Beach, visited her liroth<!r and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl . By CLARICE AU.EN Schwarz, Jr. at Mason and with. The Ladles Auxiliary of the fire Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spore and other relatives. department mel Wednesdily eVening Arletta of East Liverpool, Ohio spent .. at the firehouse. President Charlotte a day recently with Mrs. Katie Baas. '· Mrs. Kenneth Ault visited recenUy Smith opened tile meeting with "The with her sister and brother-in-law, Lord's Prayer." Rol) can was an• Mark Gilkey of CliUon ha,< Mr. and Mrs. Leater Johnaon at Clif- swered by each giving a reading. enrolled at the Hobert Welding ton. The secretary's report and thO School at Troy, Ohio. treasurer's report were read alldapMr. and Mrs. Harry King of proved.. New cards have bc!en Miss Dorothy Blake visited over Marion, Ohio, Mr. and Mn. Thomaa receivejl and are for ule by the the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Reynolds, Jr. of Pl. Pleasant were membera. Dues and card money Wilma Blake. recent dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. were collected. A,fter the close of the Landon Smith. Mrs. King, the for- business meeting, g&me~ were .,. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Burns and mer Catherine Reynolda, dall£hler joyed and refn!lhments Of ~pple family of ,Columbus, Ohio visited of the late Thomas J. Reynolds, Sr., cake with wliippad toppins, coffee with his mother; Mn. Violet Burns and former owner of the Ma,leltlc, and elder were served by Marcia liVer the week~. ' recently attended a perflll'tlliiiCe on . Keller and Charlotte Smith to Opal theMa,leltlcSiwboatltCinctillllll, • Wickhlm, Betty Newell, Opel Mrs. Moille Fox returned to her Ohio. Sbe wu we11-1rMwD for · EiclUger, Enne Cleland, "ergaret home recently after vlslllng ber playing the c:elllope on her father's !luiaty, Opel Hollon, Allen daughter, Mrs. Peggy Chambers at boaL MrL Klnl was born and reared Inzy NeweU and Cleo Smith. ~ Midland, Pa. on this fllllOII8 boat, so viBitblc this Recent villton at the heme of Mr. renovated old lhow boat wu 1 lillie and Mn. RGicoe Hollan .lave been · Mrs. Clinedd!l Austion of like CGIIllni home. Tbll weiHmown Mr•. llld Mrs. Dan Dunlwl, pt_ Southside, W. Va. vlllled recenUy sllowboat hu Ileal named to Plun•!; Mn. 1M flo!Jend ~ National Re111ter of lllltorlc W. VL; Mn. Robert ...,.Y 11J1. with her aunt, Mrs. Laurene Lewta at Clifton. Places. ' ' . dllllly, lad Mn. ·~ Gallia Co. Area Code WANTED HOMES INCLUOE DELIVERY ANO SET UP l-MnoUIICI"'Itfttl 4-GIYNRW ·Mason area personals--------~-Mr. and Mrs. James Rhoden of Charleston, w. va. Boynton Beach, Florida are visiting her brother and wife, Mr: and Mrs. Mr. and MrS. James Rhoden of II PRICESO~MOBILE The following described Cancer Answerline---- • 1971 SHULTZ 12x60 ...... !.'!'!'!~~!'! .. '6450 1974 CASTLE 12160•..••.• ?.~:~:': .. '6450 1971 BELMO"T 12165... ............ '7450 2 bedroom, balcony front kitchen. 1976 OAKWOOD 12x52 ............. '7395 Furnishe-d with centr~l air. 1976 ELCONA 10150 .. .'~:~:~.·;~?~:: ...~~450 heirs and lOA YOUR NUOS I IDn , 17 degr- wnt 99 . , , "*'<:e south 73 dtgrees wnt 10 feel I thence lOUth 17 devr- ust 99 feet; thence :14 degrees _ , H'hsouth feet; thence north mo deGrees ust to the r.ace beglnnll)ll, acre, conolnil)llol one·thlrd moreorless. · REFERENCE DEED : Vol. 25!,. p~a· 55, Meigs County """ t<:ords. You are ·roqulred to an· swer the ComPlaint within twentv-elght days after the. last publication · of this notice, namely, by not later then the 2lrd day of December I 1911. or judgment by default wilt b& rendered against \'G<I. RuthSchartlger, Administratrix oflheEstateof Howard DecL.See"asedrls, FredW. Crow, Ill Allorne~for Piainllfl 1~ 1 ~~ . <21l 4' 11• 18• 25• Public Notice IN THE COURT . OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO =Uf<Aet:.~H SHARPPlaintiffs; 7 Yord Salt Carport Sale Frld~y oc:t. 23, SANOY AND BEAVER In· 9 to 4. 2 miles from Vinton. 5urance Co. hiS offered l:IIIHNified Pal(eN cot>er the · fullmvinl( telvtJhnne exchanl(es ••• cot;:,r.oom, baluny front living room, centr•l air thence norm :u do9rwnt n•h feet 1 thence ilarth vs. CHARLES WILLIAM SEARLS, ET AL Defen<tants, No. 23.270 PUBNOLICTAICTEIOBNYThe Defen<tants Cherles William. Searls, If living, whose address is unk.-n, the unk.-n . _... heirs, ·devisees, legatees, ad· minlstrators, · executors and/or assigns of Charles William Surls, 11 deceosedL Ruth Schartiger Stella >pencer, Pearl Searls, Norman Hysell, Elmer Hysell, Cher111 Hysell, Nathan Hysell, Cora Woodar'll Rosie SIJTI)~Y ~972 BARON 12160.................. '7450 ~==~~;,;~~~z:-r::::~P~u~M~Ic~N~o~H~H»~:::-~::~;:;:::.::::::~ lock Granne . Ri MOBILE HOMES MODULAR TRADE-INS handicapped, aged, or bed patient. Temporary or limited care. Or continuous home with us. Equipped for BY OWNER : ~ bdr., split· level. !iving foam & dining room combination, eat-In kitchen, lg _ family rm. , 2 112 baths, localed in Tara Estates, Club house and pool privileges, $75,000 firm . Kyger Creek School District. Stiown by appt . only call446-9403 . . - - -----· 3 bdr. home tocated at 123 Garfield Ave. 2 acres lot runs from SR 7 to Ohio River. Full basement. finished rec. room, · 2 fireplaces, 2 1(2 baths, con crete pooJ , new carpet and · paint. Will consider vour · property in tradel Owner will consider financing with $10,000 down and $500 per month. Call 446-1546 for· an appointmPnt . -- ----~ ~- - 3 Bedroom home, 11h -- -- ,. balh, eat -in kitctwn, stove & refrig ., large living room with f ireplace, lots of bOokcases, hardwood floors, carpet in 4 rooms, large air cond _, large lolwi!·h link fence. Near in town . Pr ice • 4-46·0929 . FLORIDA REAL ESTATE For sell or trade. 3 houses, Jax, Florida appraised at wheel ehalr. 742·2266. $130,000. Have board and 'room for SllO,OOO or s.ell separately or trade for acreage of e<:~ual value in Gallia Co. Will sell for elderlY or disabled. 992· 279-2700. 6022. Yard Sale. October 21·24. Will babysit In my home. Farm House. 34 acre farm, Joe Roua~. Leon Baden Rutland area. 2 or 3 tob. base, 2 barn~. 15 mi. Road. South of town. Call ~- 2.426. children. 992-6124. ,, �Pa 31 Homes for Sale 32 Over 26QO sq . ft. of liv ing space. l acre la ndscaped lawn, 2 car ga rage. la rge sun deck & m uch more. 446· . 3199 . For sale or r ent. M ovi ng out of state can .give im· mediate possession. 3 bdr. hOme, doub le garage, on almost 4 acres of grou nd . Ca11245·5846. flat 3 bed r oom house, 2 acres, 2 ba ths, faf11ily room . Full basement, garage. 9419· 2079. LEA D I NG Creek Park· Nea r Rutl and features <t cabins· l 5 dev! ca mpsit es, 3 shelter houses, 2lf2 acr e stoc ked lake, AL L on 12 ac reS ! Gorgeous land On' p aved r oa d . $39,900. PO SS IBL E no d o wn pa l/ m~nt" B a r g ain priced! Owner wants quick sat e! ! 55 acre fa rm -House .. bank barn , nice la nd-Buildin g tots, 1 acre and up. A ND in· already platted for buildin g lots. All adj ace nt Pomer oy near intersect ion 7 &. 33. For mor e Information or appointment call collect Th al ma at Thel m a M ontgOmery Rea lt y, ln c. . l -6.14385-6740 or 385-7419. By owner . N ice 2 bedroom ran ch t ype over 3 car gar age. $27,500. 13 pet . in· terest availabl e. 949-2801 or 949·2667 . Mobile Homes for Solie For those har d to fi nd Mobile Home & camper part s and acc essories see our large inventory . (We carry Coleman F ur nace Fitters ). At Rt . 124 M inersvill e, Kingsbur y HOme Sales 1nc. or ca ll 992·5587. 1965 10x55 2 pedroom Mobile Hom ~ f ur n ished . 7<2·2400 . ~~--~--~ 197 1 Oar ian 12 x 65, 3 bedroo m s. ·1912 Crow n Haven, 14 x 65 w ilh 8 x 10 ex.pand o, 3 l;>edroom s. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader l4 x 70, 3 bedr oom s. 1972 Nashau. 14 x 60, 2 bedroo ms. B 1/~ S Sa les. Inc . 2nd and Viand ,sfs.. Pt . Pleasa nt, wv. Phone 675-4424. TWO r epossessed -m ob il~ homes. br and new 1 81 models, {previ ous dea ler lost f loorp !an money) . Save big SSSSS. Must sell qu ick ly. vestor's drea m of SO acres K &. K Mobile Hom es j:)t . Pleasant, WV 676·3000 M OB 1 L E home loca ted in Ca mp Conley, extr a nice and clean. phone JO.t-8953967. US ED MOBI LE 576·2711. HOM E. 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un· derpi_ nned . 675-4064 . Large hi st or ic home on . 14 x 70 mobile hom e, 2 bea utiful corner lot . 6th bedroom, fa mil y r oom, and Main, Middleport. 992· central air, underp inned, 5593 , awn ings. 675·1121 or 6753987. M i lton Road , Ca mp Conl ey. 2 yea r old , 3 bedroom 1973 Vi ctor ian 14 x 65, ex tra house, fully carpet ed, with w o odburnin g n ice, 1- full and two and a half f ireplace. re ady to move in . baths. yard landscaped Phone '675·4544 fo r apwith lar ge ut il it y buildfng . poin tment . Assume 8 112 percent loa n . 675-6275 . 1972 Schu ltz 12 x 65. 304-675· 2907. Or r ent-3 bedroom fur · . nished hOme on Bud ChatM'ARTION, 2 tin Roa d on big level lot . 19 7 3 bedroom, large living room . 576·2711 w ith w ood burner , 01'1 ren ted lot' $35. a month, 304· ~ 2 bedroom house on 1 acr e, 675·3030 or' 675-3431 . 2 miles ba ck of New Ha ven on paved road, fully car1966 NEW Moon, part iall y pe ted. self contained water and septic syst em . 882-3267. •furni shed, neat and ni ce. pr iced for quic k sa le, 304675·3030 or 675-3431 . s andh il l Road , Pt. Pleasant, 3 bedrooms,. 1 1!2 MOBIL E home skirting, baths, doubl e ga ra g e. 70x l4 f rom $220. t o $495. owner will f inance. lm· K '&..lf ~~bi le Homes mediat e occupancy . 675Pt. Pt ea.s.ant, wv 5617 . 675·3000 ----- HOU SE-M eadowbrook Ad ~ dition. 3 bedroom, f ami ly room with firepla ce. central alr, basem ent . 304·67 5· 1542 . Hunt ing Haven . 58 acres of wood s and level open land wi th sound 2 story house. 8 percen t f inanc ing . Leon, Mason County . S45_,000. For full informai1on Jim Bevins, Old CQiony Co. Realtors. 344-2581 or 343 6945. 55 Building Supplies Building mater ials, block. brick , sewel' pipes, w in· dow s, lintel s, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Gr ande, 0 . Call245·5121 . T weMy gauge m et a l sheets. Enamel, por cela in coated . Many bu i lding uses. Will not rust. Sizes 4 fl . by 6f t.. $5.60. 4 fl . by 10 fl ., $7 .00, 4 fl . by 12 fl ., $8 .00 . Tuppers Plains , Ohio. 614·667 -3085 or 614667-33()2 . 32 Mobile Homes ·. for Sale T R I- STATE MOB I LE HOME S. Gallipolis. Year end sale, pr ice reduced, used mobile homes. CALL «H572. NEW LI STING 63x l2 - Vin · dale wi t h 7x 12 expando living room . L ike new inside and out. carpet ed throughtout. like new wood burner. silver top awn ing, 2 bdr. Priced to sell fast . Call Johnson Mobile Hom e Brokers. 446·3547. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES K'E SS EL ' S QUA L ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST , GALLIPOLI S, RT 35. PHONE 44<1-3668. 1977 70xl..t, Govenor mobile home . 3 bdr., 1' 112 baths, owner has moved to Flor ida pr iced to sell ~u i ck . Johnson Mob ile H ome Broker s, 446·3547 . 1976 New Moon 65 x14, gas, 2 bdr. , 2 window air con· ditiorlers, skirting and st eps, extra clean, S7 . ~5 . Johnson Mobile Home Brokers, «d ·3547 . 1969 KirkwOOd 12x65, 2bd r ., stove, carpeting, air cond., very nice condition. Call 675-2427 . 3 bdr. mobile home completely furnished . Call 446· 9669. Did vou know that you can st ill own your own home for less than $150. a month? We' re not talking about a mobile home but an Ohio Building CO<fe approved house . See our All Amerkon MO<fel 11 AmPak Plaza or RT. so Well of A - or call 992-IOJ.< or 698'8111 for InformaTion. 1904 Trov MObile Home. Furnls~ed. gOOd cond ., new carpet, l'h battto. washer. $.1,000. Call after 5 p.m . 614667-3065. ·M obi le Home. 675·6323. F OR sale or rent. 12x50 PMC house tra il er on nice lot, ca tl after 5, 304·675- 5656 . ' 33 Farms tor Sale ------~----- Farm House, 34 A . Farm, 'tob. base, 2 barn~ . 15 mi . So. of town. Ca ll446·2426. ~ - __. ..._· ___,_______ 3i__..... ~L,..o_,t._s,&._,A,c,r.,e,a,. g,.. e_ LOT S · Real nic e campsi te on Ra't coon Creek , all uti lities -av.ail able, $300. down, owner wi ll fin ance, ca ll after 3 p .1n ., 256·6413. Wou ld you like to own a hOme ol your own . We didn ' t have $10,000 for a down payment nor $5,000 nor even$1 ,000. Do wh at we d id Cal l 513-592-9175. 29 Wooded Acs., part iall y developed, Rt. 141 fron· tag e, al l mineral ri ghts, rur al water avail. $1 5,000. 379-2540. Approx imately on e half acr e lots, located be tween Gallipo li s and Hol zer MJ!:dical Center , excel lent ·re si de nt i al ar ea . c it y water, · sewer and city schools. Buy now and bui ld in the fut\Jre. Enter from Rt. 160 or Bulav iile Rd. $5,000. up . Phone 446·41 53 after 5:00. BY owner. 3 apart men t house on approx. 1 acre. Li ve in one, r ent others to make your payment . Can be converted si ~gl e home. Ci t y water , will consider land contr act . 675-1883 9-5 p.m . 41 wednesda , October 21, 1981 Pomeroy- Midcileport, Ohio e-12- The Daily Sentinel Houses for Renl 41 House;i'Or"Rei\t - J bdr . house 2 baths, fOll y· carpeted, $300 a month plus no pets, 35 de posit , Ch illicothe Rd. Call U6 J7.48 or 256-1903 . 3 bed r oom ra nch with base ment , r eference & deposit r equired . A v ai lable Nov . 1st . Ca ll-446·0595 ;· 2 , bedroom Unt urn ls'hed $190. 1 bedroom f urn ished apartem nt . S1 25 . N avlors Run. Secur it y deposi t. Call 614-'m-2288 . 2 bedroom house in Letart Fa lls, Ohio. With di ning roo m and f ir epl ace. Range and refri gerator inc luded . $135. plus deposit . 1·216·532· 3543. ' ' 2 bedroom wi th basement in Hender son. $165 m onth . $100 , deposi t and referen· ces. 675-11 t8 . 44 Apiirtmemt for Rent KI T 3 bdr .• dquble w ide , con· venient loca ti on in City limits, furni shed, new carpet & drapery throughout / all utilities paid except electri c, no pets, no more than 4, Ref. & dep r eg. S350 per mo. 446-3547 . 2 bdr. unfurni shed mob . ho m e, 2 m i . from Gall ipolis. Adults · Only, $1 75 . Call 446·2300. 2 tra ilers for rent in Ka nau ga. Ca ll675·34754. A PA RTM E NTS, m oblle hom e s, hou se s, Pt. Pleasa nt and Gal lipolis. 6·14-<44-8221 or 61 4-245-9413.4. 2 BEDROOM apartment, HUO af cepted. 675-5104. APARTMENT S One bedroom starts al $152 .00 per monlh . Two bedroom starts at $1 88.00 per month . Deposi tS200 . Call446·2745. -~~~~~ A PARTMENT Call446-0390. for 2 bdr. upsta irs duplex, st ove & refri g. in cluded, 15 V ir1t St. Call 446-2419, 9 to llor 4tol0 . 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Oppor tun it y Housing . Call 992-7721. 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Av e, Pomeroy . Par· tiallv furni shed . $170 you pay utilities. Cali 992-2288 after 6 p.m . Ava ilabl e. 1 bedroom apt. for r~:tn t . Contact Village ., M anor Apts., Mid dleport. 9927767. Small 4located rm. &7J.) bath, rear fur3rd nished, A ve .• Gallipoli s. $110 per mo., $60 deposi t. Ca ll 446· 3870 or.W· l340. ~., im!ffi " -~ _,.,..,.. "" r~:::~~~~~~~~~=;;;~~;;~;;~:1 Space tor Rent 54 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 99H479 . Misc. Merchandlce Firewood S-40 truck Joad or $35 truck load you pick it up. S60 cord delivered. Call "'-"6· ,.745o~ ~· 1630 . T ra iler loTs. Cal l 675· ]076. For sale wood & coal stove. Caii2S6-1427. 4,9_ __,F'--o" r'--L , e, a, s,_,e' - - RE STAURANT for lease, Pt. Pleasant area . Write : Box C-15 in care of Pt. Pleasant Register. Fiat Allis model 6E dozer with cargo wench, Flat Allis model 545 rubber tire endloader 21 1 ~ yd. bucket, completely overhauled w ith · new eng ine, ~ both items in exc. condition. Blaine King 304-372-6390, Ripley, WVA. 'Firewood for sale mixed hard wQOd , $35 whole, $40 split stacked and delivered . Call «6-9007. or 245-5506. 1 yr, old Homelife super 2 chain saw, $75. Call 446· 0159. More than 100 pieces nf brown underpinning for a mob fie horhe, used just one year. A seven and one half feet by 58 inch wide ·oval rug, and white un iforms size 9-10. Caii4-Ut·3D65 after ~ : 30 PM. . Handmade walnut gun cabinet, will take $200. Call 367-7238 . Snow plow for sale side power ·angle. exc . cond . Call 388-9848 A.C. D iagnosti c tune up center, also air jack made by Gray Mfg. Call Betz Honda Sales 446-2240 before Gravely tra ctor & mower, S750. Call after 5PM 3670482 . Complete line of Grocery Store E_cauipment for !ale. Reasonable. Ph . 256·641] . . 1979 ATC HOnda 70. electric guitar with amp $60 , intertainment center $30. Call36J.7606 . New 1981 model sewing machine . Zig - zags, monograms, sews on button , makeS button holes, darns, mends, fancy stitch. Regualr price $2,.9. ~5 now only $99.50. Call collect 1304-736-5289. 2 pc. living room suite, a. good cond. corbin Snyder Furniture. Phone 446·1171 . LIVING room su ite & lounge chair. Cal l after: 4, 304-675·1204. . SCAMP Travel Trailer . All f iberglass, light weight, 950 lbs. Factory direct. Call Toll free 1-800-346--4962 for free color brochure. SAVE BIG BUCl<iS.• · 1974 VOLKSWAGEN cam· per. sink, refrigerator, pop· tiP lop. Also Datsun topper. call30H75-5704 . CB,TV , Radio Equipment Firewood for sale mixed hardwood , split, delivered , & stacked . Call682-6943. SPANISH stereo, tap e deck -r eco r der ,·- AM ·FM . r adio, $125. Flute, $160. 304· Hotpoint auto . dryer. exc. 675·2720. cond .• J99. Hoover portable ex c. cOnd . Cal! 446·8181. -~----54 Misc. Merchandice Rat liff Pools & Service. Firewood split & delivered . Complete sales, service, $35. truck load, or $65. a pool covers, and win - cord. Call 614-843·2933 or teri zation kits. Call446-1324 614-843-2<52 . Slabs for sale. $15 pick-up truck load. North of ~acine on Carmel Rd. Fi rewood-split, del ivered and stacked. Mixed WOOd $65 -per· cord or $35 per half cord. Hardwood $75 per cord or $..0 per half cord. Call for quotes on large quanities, Phone 245·.S..78. ' Redwing boot~. Safety toe Reg. price $79 .95 . Our prlct: $56 .95 . Bailey's, Mld qleport . · New wOOdburning ad·on furnance , still in factory: carton, heat$ large home.' $.150. Call256·1216. 3 dog fri c ~ sawmill. Ex· cellent coP d43·342l. 2 upstairs apts. in Rutland. 2 people, 1 chi ld only .. Ar· nold Grate. 7_.2-2511 days, 742 ·2246 evenings. Mixed firewood . Single load $35.00, 4 loads $100, and 10 load S200. Call 256· 1471. .26' TROU f WOOD travel trailer and camp site on Raccon Creek . Close. to Oh lo River . S500 down. Owner will finance .• 6t4-2S6- t"'1 .:==========-L..:====::::::::::~ Th ey 'II D() It EVery T"I me 1216. ---------~ New Crop Appln· Red arid Golden Dellcloua, Wlnesap, Rome BeauTy, Grimes Golden and JoMathan· Retail and WhOltU,je, any quani!Y available. Also fresh Apple Cider, Pumpkins, homomode Apple Butter and more produce delights. Bob's Market, Mason, wv. Open 1 days. - Phone 773-5121 . s rm . houSe in Gallipolis. Call446·3945 after SPM . Two or three bedroom, riv er view. Phone «6-3329. ' 2 Story, 3 BR. fireplace, Vinton, large lot, gar ., no iside pets. Sec. dep. & ref. req. 388-8795. Dlacontlnued cabhlets, top, ,.stove, . hood, sink. S1200. Dale's K ltc~en Center. 6752311. Royal Chef gas cook stove. $75. 675-5490. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath , gas heal, ciTy schools. 446-2957, HAND powered lawn mower $39 .00. Phone 3114675-2931' 2 BR home, country atmosphere, living room, modern kitchen with refrlg., all carpeted. · Sec. dep. & ref. Call STuTes Real EstaTe, 4.16-4206. FIVE joints ot metal vent all fuel pipe with through wall lnstollotlon, 30...95- 2 bdr. hOUse in Eureka, ex. cond. 1 child exceptable, no pets . Call4.16·8535. 54 Misc. Mtrchanctice Mon Igomery War d w OOd burner $200. Phone 6756130. Mi chigan apples . Red· Yellow De I i c ious. Johnathan. Stepman, Win· dsap, Cortland, Delmar Garnes, Letart, wv. 895· 3400. Sears K enmor:-e gas 65,000 space heater. 675-6023. 1 ton GMC 1950 Chevy pickup . F toni living room su ite. Floor furnace . Phone 675-5162 . NEW'baby super swing $25 . Baby clothes, phone 304· 675·7230 . USED Kirby sweeper with attachments, 304-675-4157. MAGIC Chef microwave oven, tou ch control , wilh digital c lock, 304-773-9160. Pe'h for s~ le S6 POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor aT 367- 7220. 3439. 1977 Corvette 20.000 m iles, exc. cond . Call 446·6313 after 4PM . 1973 C amara, 350 automatic , excellant. S79S . 3112 m iles west of Rt.' 7, Leading Creek Rd. 1423010. __, -_ _________ __ _ 1966' 8 c ylinder white Dodge Coronet. 4 door , 1 owner S350. 94n335. ~---- ----- MORRISON ' S Auto sales. Henderson( WV . Phone 6751574 675 2881. or 1978 Mustang II, 4 cylinder, 4 speed , am -fm rad io tape deck, ac , 38,SOQ miles, $2500. 304-937 ·3244. ' DRAGONWVND CAT TERY - KENNEL. AKC blaCk Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and 79 OLDS CUtla ss, loaded, Siamese kittens. Call 446-- 304-675-4087 . • 3844 ._tter _.p .m . ----·--- -·..,.---- HILLCREST KEoNNE,L Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg . Dober mans. Cali 446·7195. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon se t ters, Eng lish Cocker Spaniels . Call446-4191. 39 CHEVY sedan with a r ebuilt motor . Asking s 1500. 304-576 2602. - -- - - ---'· ~ --- - 1960 CorveMe, 56 Plymouth Belvedere; call after S p .m . 304-882-3320. 1972 Maverick . $375. 8953997. .,._--..... -- --·--- -- -- - --- --~ -· - 12 Beautiful AKC registered Boston Terrior puppies . Call446-7432. ()) CIJ AKC Springer Spaniel puppies, 6 weeks old, liver and white, black and white. Call after 5 pm 1-304-429· .481... ' Fi sh Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave ., Pt. Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon., Thur s., & Fri. 11 to 6. Tu es.• Wed ., & Sat. 11 to 4. Check our Fish Special. Stud Service · AKC Old English Sheepdog. 895 ·3624 . i976 Diesel Pickup '78 Int. 22.000 actual miles . A ir . 446·2957 . - - - - -.- - - - - - i CAPTAIN EASY Fruit & Vegetables , __ _ Potatoes, apples, pum · pkins, & cider. Rayburn ' s Market, Kanauga , Oh. 4466247 . --· . ......... . ...................... 63 Livestock Horse for sale , •1:2 Amer ican saddle bed , Morgan, 1 yr. old, gentle . Call afTer 7 p .m . 256-1781. •n For sale Grain fed butchering steers. 'Lawrence Burdell, 245-5181. Cows, cows and calves. herd bulls prospects. yearling heifers . Some sired by or A. I . to National Champions! Second annual sale will be at lhe Athens County Fairgrounds, 2PM. October 31. For catalogs contact Arraw Farms, Rt, . 4.~Athens or Jeffers' Farm, Rt. 1. Athens, Ohio 45701. Jumbo Bobwhite Quail , 6 week Old to adult sizes. 61498H3~5 . 11 -- -Vans&4W.D. .. ----~--- Ford van campe;r. Call 3889909. ' 1973 vw van . very gOOd COnd . $1 ,600. 992 -6362 . JEEP for sale. - 80 Cherokee, 12000 miles. 4 wheel drive, excellent condition , phone 304·675 ·2535. 1976 Ford Van, E350 . $1600. 675-7454 . __________ _ -·- - -- · - ---~-~ 74__, - - MOtorCYCleS-- ';"· All used bikes drastically 1975 Dodll!! Monaco air cond., 4 dr., auto, OOOd cond., $900. Call612-7373 alter 5:00. Ford Muatang 1975, ~II. Ps, IUtO. Call 245·5669 In evenings. 19n Mustang !IOOd cond., ~8, PS, AMIFM rtdlo, alanclanl flaor anlft, • 11tw llrttt . . C.IliJII , . . mllelgo. $2,300. Call 56- 6265. lit. I? 'l'e.A.R; a:~ 'bu ...ve'~ E:OT' 1.(]11; 01= 114111f6 APOI)lP ~ C).l.llT • 1 IIIUPPET SHOW (I) CAROL . BUIIN!TT AND fiiii!NOI YOUAIK!DFORIT AIIOTHI!R UFI eCIJ FAIIIli.YFEUD LAVERNE AND IHIRL!Y AND CDIIPANY (I) NIOHTLY BUIINEU REPORT Cia> RICHARD SliiiiiONI SHOW [jj) OUILTlNO il2l e ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (I) SANFORD AND ION C1J CBN UPDATI NEWS CIJeffiREALPEOPL!Avlo" 4,8x15' white steel spoke rims, 6 lug , for Jeep or Chevrolet truck, exc . cdndltlon. Sl25.00. ~- 9"65 . -~~___. ~~ ei1J®liiiR. IIIERLlN Max Martin ahowa Zachow to uae a magical duet that changea one thing Into another and Zac uae• thia magic at a party honoring a beautiful model. (I) THE HUIITER AND THE '' (a · -- HUNT!D Narrated by Joae Ferrar. t"la docuemtuy tocuaea on the continuing aearch for Nazi war criminals, and contains Interviews with Simon Wieaenthaland Beata Klaratald. (80 mina .) [jj) RAIIILlN' :D6 (I) ALLlNTHEFAIIIlLY - - - - - ·- - - - - nWKRPcUmbalo 10th place in the rating a, bringing both Joy end compllcajlona when the at aft Ia approached to or"anize a union. 8:35 (I) PRE·SEASON BASKET· BALLAtlantaHawklf\IIKanaaa Cit~ Kinga , 8:58 C1J CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 <Ileffi NIIC IIIOYlE OF THE WIIK 'Friendahlpl, Secr eta LOCKSMITH Servic e. Residential , automotive. Emergency service. Cawl 682·2079. a11d Lie•' 1979 Stars; Cathryn Damon, Tina Louise , Stene Stnena. Sh~; women become murderauapect a wh•n a baby' a skeleton Ia 'discovered In the sorority house they ll\led In 20 't!._ara earlier. (Repeat; 2 hra.) < RON ' S Television Serv ice: Speciali zing In Zenith and · Motorola, Quazar, and · house calls . Phone 576-2398 or .u6·2454. UV 700CLUI e11J 1!11 BPEClAL IIOYlE PRESENTATION 'A F ow Oaye F & K Tree Triniming, stump removal . 675·1331. In Weaaal Creek' 1981 Stars: Mare Winningham, John Hammond, Ke\lln Geer. When a feiaty young woman tlltchea a ride with a runaway farm youth, it plunges them Into adventuraa, fuMy and sad, that draatioally 1 changarha luturea thay ' n planned tor themaelvea. (2 hra.) (l)WORLD'FoodAid :What 'aln It tor U.S.? ' WORLO, e~~;aminea the U.S. policy of sending lood a id abroad and ln\leatigaaa criti cs' chargee thatthebilllone ofdollaralnald iain aomecaaea d&lril'f\Bntal. (80 mini.) [jj) THE HUNTER AND THE HUNTED Narr ated by Joae Farrar , this docuemtary toc~se a on the continuing starch lor Nazi war criminals , and contains inlarvlewa with Slmon Wieaanthal and Be ate ' RlNGLES'S SERVICE exper:ienced mason , roofer , carpenter. electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Phone 30.4-675· 2088 or 675-4560. ~· - ----- ·--- ~ -~ Of course not, Ph4ll is! ,.. Are high interest rates . , keeping you from a new · hOtne? Then put a new look on your present one. We do all types of custom building and r emodeling . For quality. professional • ser· vi ces call : Terry Gray 895· 3386 or John Wamsley 7735527. Klarafeld . (60 mii•a.) "lrubakM'!• 1080 ()) JOHN CALLAWAY INTER· VI~WS 'John Cheever' Iaika a bo~tthe effect a of hispaJenta' separation when he waa 13, his early struggles aa a writer, and thaexpet'iencaawhichladhiato write hla moat heralded novel. ·Falconer'. (80 mlna.) [jj) NEWS Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and PinePhone 446-3888 or 446-.un ')01.1'~ WH·WHEN I SEE yOU?' lOJA6AIN?' cl ean furnace saves money . Have your furnace cleaned . Call67~-21SB. Excavating ' 60NNA BE ALL Ri6HT, AReN'T WILL. A 83 ' 10:28 Cll CBN UP.D~l;l! NEWS 10:30 ()) SINO OUT ~III!RICA (jj) ALF,RED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 10:58 Cll CIN UPDATI! NEWS 11:00 [})GeCIJCID> NEWS . [}) NAIHVILU! RFD (I) DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 11:05 (I) TISEVENlNQN!WS 11:15 Cll®. NEWS 11:28 [}) CBN UPOAT! NEWS . t 1:30 [})eiiJTHETONtQHTSHOW 'The Baal 01 Carson' Gueata; Pat Boone . George Carlin , Branda Boozer. (Repeat; 80 mini.) C1J ANOTHER LIFE . II(I)CBSLATEMOYtEWKRP \' WATCH IT, ,:;.- ::-=::: E:Iecfrica-1-=-~ & Refrigeration CHUBBY SEWING Machine repairs, service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Sc issors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2284. · JACKS REFRIGERATlO, ' ·''' N. air cortdltlon serviCe; commercial , · Industrial. Phone 8112-2079. 11 t Anchored by Ted Koppel. --- .Coal Hauling, 3 to 5'h tons. 388-9329. 11:00 ()) IICHALI!'IIIAYY 11!041 CIJIIOYIE · (DR AliA) ''1'1 j TIAM, GOI Americana have an enduring lo\le altair with the aportlno world; th~a apaclal lookaat the auparatara, aupar tum• and their dedicated fanl . . (I) AIC N!WI NlOHTLlNE r ~t>yTOd Koppel. lllle LOVIIIOAT·Achlrmlng TRl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Galllpolia 44<1-7133 or 44<1· 1133. ' . Ouallty Autobocly a. Paint ' worlr: . lnturance work welcome . Sunroata In - MOWREYS Upllolatery Rt' stalled from 1200-1230. Auto 111ox 124, Pl. Pleasant . Trim Center, 446-1,.., ' 675-4154, ' ' ' ~ tJZ .A 10 WEST . •u EAST •As .QBB32 .K7 tQ94 • 10171 .QJ7 .11512 SOUTH •v .KQ~86 tAKU +K94 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: Nortb WHI Eut Pass Pw Pua PUI Pau Pua Pua Opening lead: •2 -I". 4NT West must come down to two club!. They turn out to be lhe queen and jaclr. 10 your nine of club! beComes your 12th trick. ~ loy JHOMAS JOSEPH . ACROilS · :rr Malh curve 1 Gallbnaufry 38 Qulet period 5 Baby (It.) 39 Spirit lamp 10 FreDFh .cl stop river African lake II Occident's . DOWN opposite ' I Not fluid 13 Take on %Barter: swap cargo 3 Frantic state Yeotenllly'l Alllwer 14 Entertain 4 Teeny U Taunter 2'1 Go-go or ·n 15 Rile words 5 Salt of II lndi8tinct 11 Chinese dynasty Grazing groWld boric acid I Dunne 7 Ivan's jet 8 Have 19 Theater box 29 Equanimlly %Z Level 30 Heavenly 23 Lumber· gift 18 Flatten ZO- Vegas %1 Seep terminated 9 Away · from camp Z4 Poised 25 Golfer i? taxi jack's cry 31 Mountain nymph 31 Inf811t · Irwin 37 HJust a - !" ztNomadlze %3 Flavorful 25Actress June ~ 26 Response to an explanation 27 Confused state 26 Editor's concerns (abbr. ) 29 Frank Capra's birthplace 32 Seed coat 33 "- Touch of Venus" 34 Fightiilg 35 X-rated DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how AXYDLBAAXR I& L 0 N GF E L L 0 to wor k It : w- .__ One 'l etter simply tlandl for another. ln this sample A ia U!ed for the three L's, X for the two o· ~ , Nc. Single letters, apoalrophea, the length and formation of the word• are all hiats. Each day the code letters are .di!erent . blahalor o-nulnety talla in krla whh thNe woman at the aame Ume; IICI two oon men ttage a phonyacoklentandplantOtua. O!ollt&t: 70 mlno.) CRYPTOQUOTES CNL CADY PAC CASL PDG AH RPCLG CNL ZLPDGL.-~LAYGAMN GLPWLM· RMC QDY y D(:: EWLAHC , I 11:10 ()). TOIIORIIOW COAST· TO·CDABT Qol&to: Tlnyo XU: Tuaker~ ---------- Raa Ftaed~ Marvin Khnaan. Robart Altman. y .. i ' NORTH 1G-ll41 1014 • AJ 1054 ulallllaeraNI" 1•1 · 12:11 I]) REIIi!MIIR WII!N: GO, 1~7==::;;;;::;= Upholstery ' .J This Jannersten hand Is a trifle different from most of tbooe In his book. You reach six spades on very normal bidding and without an ,. adverse trump lead you can · try to ruff two diamonds and . a club In dummy and just lose the ace of trumps. Unfortunately lor. this line of play the opponents start with two rouilcls of trumps and you have oaly two trumps left in dummy. Wbat · can you do about your third loeer? · Maybe you can set up · dummy's foflh heart. So yoo take dummy's ace of hearts and ruff a heart. Now you play the ace-Ung of alamonds, ruff a diamond and lead a tbird heart. East shows out and yoti ·can't set up a fifth heart. You also see that you can't develop a squeeze against East. What can you do agalnat West? If be holds botb the queen and jack of club! you llave him. You simply lead and ruff your fourth diamond. II West· chucks a heart you can ~t up a heart in dummy so 9kwJ' a..,." 1taa 11:45 Cllt_!NNYHIU8HOW il2la ABC NIWI NlOHTLINE -- - - ~--1- Ge_nmi'H.uun, In Cincinnati : 'Turkaya Away ' Arthur Cartaon comaa up wtth a Thankagl\llng Day promotion aI ltunt and .all he revaalala that it ln~olveee helicopter and live turkava . (Rapaat) 'Blue Sunlhine' 19778tara:Zalman Kin~ ; Oaborab Wln1era. A. man, ·charged with a triple murder, leamalhathlaoloaafrlendlathe culprit, driven to murder by a halluciM.Iory drug. (I) MC CAPT10NED NEWS CIDJIIOYIE -(W!IT!RN) •• ~ BARNEY BACKHOE and Septic tank Servi ce. Larry Siden· strick er . 675 -5580. •s_ · 10:00 C!JIIOYlE · (ORAliA) •• - ......--- - - - ----·-·- 82 2602. FALL SPECIAL Have a mochlnt poll&htd & wax lOb. ISO, WIX only S20. Auto Trlm C•nter, 44<1-1,... Jannersten continues GAME 2 ABC Sparta will pr ovide coverage ot Game 2 lrom the city ol ttte American League Champion ; teama to be announced . H & M CLEANING , S~R - ·' VICE Steam & -or pressure , wash trucks. trailerS,. , mobile homes. farm eQuip· . ment, etc. Phone 388·9376 or 446-3829 . JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367-7m or 367-0591. . Auto Rel"'lr BRIDGE 8:30 e(I)CIIl-RPtNClNCINNA· Car lift for garage S400 . 202 angle Pl"'l turbo heads for small block 11000. 1973 Olds for INirt& 1110. Phone 576- 77 pas..,.. JurntMe Booll No. 17; cont•lnlft9 t10 puutat, Ia •v•llablalor 11.11 from Jumbfe, Clo lhll Mwtl)lper, Box 34, Nofwood, N.J. 07MII.Irdudayour n1me, 1ddrn zl codt Jnd m1k1 cMch 1tHt to N SPECIAL C!J IIOVlE •IIIIUSlC) " ~ "Timat.Jqu.e" 1080 (I) 1m. WORLD SERIES , Call 446·2801 for termite, roach, bird, rod ent , spider, and tl f as control. Free est imates, Bill Tllomas. I>Y""'--· I'll XI I X T' YeSierday·e J Jumbles: DEITY ROUSE POROUS DEADLY · Answer: They open to let p&opia go upSTEPLADDERs UVNAnoNALQEOORA~ OH~UH·HUH - arrange the cirded.lettere to form the surprise anaww. u q · gos!Od . (An-.-.ow) to .California •8 myaterlout Mt. ----·~-~ 1981 Honda XR' 500 Dirt Bike, like new . Priced to selL 1977 Honda 750 K gOO<I cond, 446-0648 after 5. Print ltllswer here: " ( wood'a moat fa moue glamour en.otographera. (80 mint.} 1 SEE . T1iAHII. YOIJ, MOSY- I' Now _.A L--L-1"-"----'"'-<L......J a aegemenl on one of Holly· IJW! WHAi A NEAl MAID M15Hi' 15E. IBEMMERt "'l I n Shuta, a look at a group or gradeaohoolchiidranwhohave their ownTV newt program, and "' 1..001<. 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC sept i c tanks . State and County approved. Total weight 300 lbs . Haul in your pickup 1978 Honda motorcycle, truck. Ron Evans Backhoe 350, low mileage, like new. , Service, located 3. miles Call 304-372-6390. Ripl ey, South of Jackson on St. Rt . 93 ' 266-5930. WVA . ... 1976 Flat, 4 dr .. 5 spd., AMFM radio, good cond., 51.6011. Call 367-0«15 after 5PM. 'bu"4e 6I'&IJ ~.~e ~ 1UT, A.« ---- -----~~ reduced for Immediate cl earance . Betz Honda Sal es, Upper R:t . 7, Galllpolls. 4.16-22ol0. ------------ Auto for Sale ':ial~ ~ ~ l.l,lNIP French City Pa inting ReSidential, commercial., interior, exterior, paperhanging , and te.xured ceilings . Ph. 362· 7784 or 367-' 7160 . Stark's TreP. Trimming. lei sured . 304-576-2010. 76 - ·- -Aulo Pirii __ _ Hots'fein Milk CoW . & Accessories Produces 4 11:1 gallons a , day.. Gentle . $.100. Call B82CHARLIE;'S SALVAGE 2ol03. Auto parts, auto repair. wrecker service , buy automobiles, radia.tor:s and · ~········"·" batteries. 4445·7717 . ....... . ·-· BORN LOSER Wll'.jDON GLASS SERVICE Home maintainance and r'emodel ing . Phone 388-, 9326. 1977 FORD Super Cab, V-6, automatic, $1995. 304·675· 5950. 1980 Chevy :v. ton, four wheel drive, four speed, ps, CB , many · extras . Call anytlme.713·51SO. gstaeiE 7:36 7:68 8:00 - -FERRE LL ' s flaT bed , 2 speed a x le $1995. Call446-3691 or 4.16-7365. 13 .58 , 7:30 l IDRAPEAt r) I J RI!PORT 11111 II!WB BING' S CONCRETE CON STRUCTION · Specializing in concrete dr iveways . s i dewalk s. patio , base m ent. garage floors and etc. Free estimat~s . 11 years ex perience. Call 367 7891. Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes . Pumps Sales and Serv ice. 304-695·3602. 69 international 2 ton , 20 !~ATAt-NT •,TONIGHT HAPPfOAY8AQAtN I]) nc: TAC DOUGH ()JI IIIACNI!lL-U!HRI!R STUCCO PLASTERING te:xtured c-e ilings, com merci al and residential , , free estimates. Cali 2561162. -~-------- PIIOGIWI \!!IANNOUNC!D Trucks for Sale t hevy•2 1/2 Ton dump truck, heavy duty 16 ft. bed, twin hoist, well equipped, low.mileage, ex . cond. Call 304-372-6390, Ripley , WVA . i I CHARN I .I KIJ I PIIIIA~ 7:00 ()) . ·ST ANLEY ST EEMER Ca rpet Cleaning · 446-4208 CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Galllpolls, Oh io. Terms of ter, lnc. 133 Plne ST. , sale Is cash on hand at time Haffelt ll rothers Custom of sale. Written bids may carpets. Free estimates . lle submitted To GMAC at Call446-2107. 318 Main street, Belpre, Ohio. GMAC- reserves the right to withdraw this WEATHERALL -CON CRETE - quality and servehicle from th e sale . 1979 vi ce, call675-1582. GM .C . Ser i al no . TC7DE9VS79549, Account no . 23 2- 1935- 90871 . PAINTING - interior and GENERAL MOTORS AC- e x terior, piumbjng , c E pTA N c E c 0 R - roof ing, some remodeling . 20 yrS. exp. Call 386-9652. PORATlON . 1978 Ford Fairmont, good condition . g ood g as mileage, 4 cy_linder , 4 speed, cute . 882-3145. 5. 2 bedr.oom furni shed apt. 99n434, 992-5914 or 304-6622566 . 7 rm . and bath, 6 acres wiTh barn . Caii2S6-9344. EYE- Home lmprqvemei\Js 7:06 PUBLIC SALE The. following .descrl~ vehicle will be offered for Publlc Sale at 10:30 AM on NoVember 3, 1981 at Smith's GMC Truck Cen- • I WIDN!IDAY JlM MARCUM ROC>I ing 77 ~ord Must~~ g 11 ' 28 •.400 , spout ing and sldmo .-,. 30 rhlles, new fires, new pamt, years exper ience . Free AM·F M stero casseMe, exc. estimat es. Remodeli ng . Call 368-9857. cond . Ca'll-446-3599 . 4 bdr. 2 112 bath b i level wiTh pool Off Rt. 35. Ca ll Wis eman Real Estate Agency. 446-3643. ,~ OCT. l1 , 1181 1978 Plymo~th Vol are. gooct cond. c all379-2726. Furn i shed Rooms " Television. • • VIeWing •. 1970 Frolic travel trailer . 22 ft ., sel f contained. $2.000 . 99B983. 1975 Silver Camaro runs 4 roo rrl unfurn i'she<:l cotta ge. Phone 675· 1453. 52 The Dally Sentlnei-Pag-13 OICK TRACY Shasta trave l traiiOf", $700. sto ve, ref, & si nk l_n cluded. call388·9025. good_ Call 24H212. 2 bedroom twin singlf in Pt. Pleasant at 105 Popl ft r Stree t. S200 month pius depos l!. 1-614-263-8322 or 614·263-2669. Rent. Complnt equipment 1969 Charger fixed up as ' The Gener al L ee' Du kes of Hazz ar d .. 446·7HMr or .u60390. Furnished effiency apt. Down tOW"n Pt. Pleasant , All ulilities pa id, dep. req , Ca ll 304-695-3450. 46 Auto for Sale 78 cl1ev eHe, eKtr a sharp. 4630. 3 room furnished cottage, utilities furnished , adults. 675-2812 or 675-15c80. 45 n i971 BUick Electra verY low m iles full po"Wer , good condition, $1 ,000. Ca ll 4-46- Merebaneuse 12 X60 mob ile 1'\ome. 2 bedroom, bath and half. Approx im a tely 5 miles Household GoOds from Pomeroy and M id- 51 dleport on Rf . 143. Cal l 614· LAYNE' S FURNITURE m -5656 . Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman. 3 t ables, S500. Sofa , 2 bedroom on Sandhill Chair and loveseat, $275 . Road. 675·3834. Sofas and ~ c hair s 'priced from $285 . to $795 , Tables, ------- ~2 bedroom furni shed, Sl SO s'38 and up to $109 . H ide-a· p.er month plus uti Iti es. beds,S340., queen size, S380. Recliners, S175. to S295 ., Cal l 576-9073 or 576-2441 . · Lamps from $18 . to S65. 5 pc . difettes from $79., to 2 BEDROOM mobil e home, $385. 7 pc ., $189. and up . furnished, 304-675-6512 . Wood table with A chairs, $219 up to $495. Des k $110 . 2 BEDROOM homes, Hutches·, $300. and $375 ., Mason and New Haven, maple or pine _f inish . adults on l y , . no pets, 304- Bedroom suites - Bassett 675-1452, or 304-675 -2996. Oak, $615. , Bassett Cherry , $795. Bunk bed complete Unfurnished 2 bedroom with mattresses , $250. 'and tra iler, married couples, 1 up to $350 .. Capta in' s beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, chi ld accepted. 675· 1076. $99~ Mattresses or box springs, full or tWin, S58 ., 3 bedroom mobil e home, firm , spa. and $78. Queen fu rn ished or unfurni shed, sets, $1115. 5 dr. chests, $49 . a ll electri c , wa sher and 4 dr. chests, U2. Bed dryer, ac, I chi ld accep ted. frames, S20.and $25 ., 10 gun Deposit and r efer ences. · Gun cabinet s, S350 ., dinet675-2133. - te chairs $20. a.nd $25. Gas or electri c ranges, $295. Or · 2 bedroom mobile home in thopedicfsuper firm, S95, Hender son, adults only, no baby ma r esses, $25 & S35 , bed fram es S20, $25, & $30. pets . 675-3333 . U s ed , Ranges , r efrig erators, and TV's, 44 Apartmemt 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. for Rent Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . Furn ished apts. 2 bdr .. thru Fri.; 9am to Spm, S11t . " 446-0322 S230., util iti es paid, near HMC. adults. Call 44<1-4416 after 7PM . GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES wash ers, refr i gerators , 2 bdr . apartmen t unfur n., dryers, Skaggs Ap · in Cr own Ci ty, Oh io. Call range s . pl i ances, 1918 Eastern 256 6520. Ave., 446· 7398. M obil e home in city cent r al a ir and heat, adults only , dep. 446·0336. Wr ight Call~- 7~ . ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Pa r k Cfmtr,a i Hotel. Mobile Homes for Rent by Larry Apartments. 675·.5548 . S~E EPING 42 ' N' CARLYLE '" 71 _ Wednesday, October 21, 1t8l \' " •' ,, ' �P•g-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . .._. Wednelday, October 21, 1911 SEORC's ·15th annual awards dinner Nov. 12 e . Twelve Soulheutern Oblo com- ty, Jackson, Wellstoo and Vlntoo County. In the past, honorees have lncluiled educators, pbylllclans, lndustrl8iists, merchants and media representatives. munities wW honor their "Man o1 • the Year" when the Solilheutern Ohio Reglooal Cooncll IIIIJIIU lit the Ohio Unlveslly Inn Iii AlheDo on Nov. 12, Bob EV8118, president, aald today. According to Evans, this Will be the COW!cU's 15th aMual event. Communities aJid areas represented are: . ty, Portsmouth, Ironton, PUre Coun- Tlcketa may be purchued fr<111 Rhod Mllll, Lopn Chamber of Commerce; Nelsonvllle Board of Trade· Athens Area ~ber of ~ merce; Bill Childs, Berna1c1 Fultx, Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce· Rot~er Barron, Portamouth ~ Ouunber of Cptmteo:a!; Ironton Chamber of Commerce; Howard Thompson, Jackson Chamber of CoiiUiltii.'e; Ton SolluB The Millo Banking Company, and T~te Cline. .Village mayors terminate cases , MEMBERSHIP - These Meigs Couuty Farm Burelll1 members were presented memberoblp pills at !be allllll8l meellllg of the OJ18nfzalion beld Tuesday Dlgbt atlbe Chester Elementary Sdtool. They are lol' · nl, I to r, Harvey VanVranken, Mr. and Mrs. Ray · Midkiff, Mr. and Mn. Joseph Qulvey, first year.mem- Trick or treat ilight set Oct. 29 I • Trick or !real night in Tuppers ~Pialns Will be held Thursday, Oct. 29 -from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. for children 12 and onder. The event is being spon. sored by the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department. The siren will sound to begin and end the actviti!lB. Firemen will be stationed throughout the village to assist children crossing the highway. People who wish to participate are asked to turn on their proch lights during the designated hour. Veterans Memorial Admissioll.!f-None Discharges-Kathy Hawerton, Estil Collins, John McDanieL Campaign set 1be anriual door to door campaign sponsored by Drew Webster Post 29, American Legion, will be held Thur!lday, Oct. 12. All legionaires who are able to take part are to meet at the legion hall at 6 p.m. Meets tonight Three defendants were fined and · two 6thers forfeited bonds in the · couri of Middleport Mayor Fred HoffmanTuesday night. Fined were Gene John.son, Mid- ben; hack, I lo r, David Koblent&, Z5 years membership; Rex Shenefield~ 30 years; BID Carr, 35 years; Arvll Holter, tO yean; Bob MUier, t5 yean, represenllllg BaDk One ol Pomeroy; Mrs. Mae Mora and SOD, Donald Mora, 45 yean. A s~ ~was served by the Eastern Balik lloolten nad entertabunent was by lbe Tunellmen ol Columbus. Area deaths Conferences set The first evening parent-leacher conferences in the Meigs Local School District will be held from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday at the various '.J· . FriendS may call at Ewing Funeral Home after '7 p.m. this The Rev. Willard F. Carney, evening until noon on Friday. The Charleston, died ol an apparent family requests in lieu or flowers heart attack while preaching at a that donations be made to the Meigs County Heart Association. revival in Athens on Oct.!5. The Rev. Carney was the father of Mrs. Dan (Faith) Hayman of Rev. W.F. Carney Syracuse, who survives. James Calvin Smith ' · JliJlleS Calvin Smith, 74, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, died Tu!lBday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Cline was a son of the late Charles Carletoo and Alice White Smith. He was also preceded in death by two brothers and one sister. Mr. Smith was a veteran of World War II and a member of Rutland American Legion. He is survived by his wife, Sara Ruth Christy Smith; one son, Roger Calvin Smith, Pomeroy; one daughter, 'Meda Eloise Morris, Members of Pomeroy Emergency Po_m eroyi four grandchildren, Squad, station one, are to meet this · Sharon Darst, James Morris, James evening at 7 p.m. to go in a body to Carl Smith and Roger Calvin Smith; Ewing Funeral Home to pay their three great gralidchUdren, Lisa Darrespects to Roy Mayer who died st, Jason and Jeremy Morris; two DIES - Roy Mayer, a Monday night. sisters, Mada Mitch, Massillon, and Pomeroy bDker lor over 30 yean,· Freda Krautter, Pomeroy and one dl"!! Mooday evenlllg at bls brother, Melvin Smith, Pomeroy. Pomeroy bome. Funeral services Funeral services will be beld will be beld at Zp.m. Tbiusday at (Continued from page I) highway projects and reported on Friday at I p.m. at the Carleton Trlnlty Cbarcb In Pomeroy. Church with tbe Rev. Keith Adkins _Friends may caD at the Ewing the progress of repair presently officiating. Burial wiD be in Carleton Funeral Home untll nocin TbUI' . being done on Oak Grove Road in Cemetery. sday. Sutton Township. Discuss •• · ~ The second evening of the conschools. will be held during the ferences same hoursare on invited Tuesday, Oct. rl. Parents to visit schools attended by their cbildren during the . conferences. dleport and Max Geary, Middleport, $100 and costs each, Ulteling; David Manley' Middleport, $100 and ~ disorderly conduct; David Walkins, Middleport, $150 and costa, theft of gas cans, $150 and costs, petty theft. Forfeiting bonds were liowle Ferguson, Rt. I, Middleport, :110, petty theft; Robert L. Cunningham, Syracuse, $25, failure to yield. Meanwhile, two defendants were fined and live others forfeited bonds in · the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarenc~ Andrews Tuesday 11/ght. Fined were Keith ·Musser, Pomeroy, $300 and COllis, resl.ting arrest, $100 aJid costs, public intoxication; William Wise, Middleport, $100 and costs, public tnloldcation. Forfeiting bon~ were Craig E. Venory, Rt. 7, Pomeroy, and Lee C. Smith, Portland, $31 each, speed; Mark A. Casto, Pomeroy, $32 speed; Gregory Sheets, HemlOCk Grove, 34, speed; .Michael T. Smith, Pomeroy, $50 loitering; Donald E. Hood, Pomeroy, $53, no operator's license. r;~~~~~~~~~;~:;;:;;~;;i;;;~~~;:~:; 1 CAKE DECORATING · ·SUPPLIES Monday session The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission Will hold ita quarterly meeting at3: 10 p.m. Monday in the conference room of the Fanners Bank Building. Current projects to be discussed will Include the tax map update, the access road and congregat housing. 50716 Osborn Rd. Reedsville, Oh. 667-6488 FOR HAUOWEEN Wilton New WITCH PAN ,ONLY . '5,96 Sock hop Friday Tbe Meigs Vocal Music Boosters Will sponsor a 50's sock hop at the Meigs Ironton game Iron 10 p.m. to high school on Oct. 23, following the !2:30a.m. Greg Vance ol WMPO will provide the music. Admission Is $2.. ~i~~i~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Emergency runs Four' emerg811cy runs were made by the Middleport Squad Tuesday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. · At 10:58 a.m. Martha Searles, Middleport, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 4:56 p.m. Clara Smith, Middleport, to Holzer Medical Center; at 6:08p.m. Sherry Wilson, Middleport, to Holzer Medil'81 Center and at 11 :07 p.m. Brenda Ross, Middleport, to . Veterans Memorial Hospital. Eckrich HAM Save on aLane Love Chest of)Uur choice. · · LOAf'••••••••••••••• ~.b~. $2.79 BOLOGNA ••••••••••• ~~~-~1.79 SALAD ••••••••••••••••••-.~~}1.39 Hb. Kraft Parkay 79 4 MARGARINE..~~:.. '3 Lb. Yellow Ohio Colby Longhorn .3ONIONS ......... ~.~~- 89' Lb. Golden or · 10 Lb. ldoho Boklng POTATOES .....~~?-~1.99 Quarters $ · atEESE ... !-:~: ... 1.99 Red DeliCious APPLES•••.......•~~~. Sale Priced Compare at '23gts 290Z. ~ OSAGE PEACHES•••• ••• 2cans Each Fall Lane offers a limited selecllon of chests priced to make . ~~~ $1.19 10 oz. Cl/tS. The savings are big ·and we pass them along to vou. But shop now, we cannot re-order and this offer will not be made again. VIENNA PORK 6'11oz. BARBEQUE~~~.$1.27 STARKIST TUNA••••••••••••• 4 Rolls A. ~882 medium oak f.inish. 44 ~~: 18 · H 19 B. 114$83 pecan finish. 44 x 1 6 -H 19 C. t48M honey pine finish . 44 x 16 -H19 CHARMAN\ TOILET ALL · IN - . 13oz. LANE CHESTS . - I NEW YORK - Americans recruited and paid by a ll!llitive former CIA operative are ~Y Oyfng and maintaining IJbyan air force planes, 1be New York Times sald today. 1be Amerieans, and also Canadian-ami-British pllots, have flown · U.S.-made transports aJid helicopters, the Times said, attributliii the" infonnation to BS!IOCiates I)( the fonner Cehtral Intelligence Agency man, Edwin P. Wilson. ll quoted one W~tem pilot as sayiJ!g·Americans plloted helicopters in Libya's invasiOn of Cha<llhis year. Bad economy forces closings · CLEVELAND- Economic conditions were behind North American Coal Co.'s decision lo close three of lts mines pennanently, company officials said. John R. Cook, North American's vice president in char~e of finance and administration, said how the closings will affect the company's earnings had not been precisely calculated. The mines to be closed are the Powhatan No. 1 mine at Powhatan Point, Obio; the Josephine No. 2 mine at Josephine, Pa.; and the Conemaugh No. I mine at Seward, Pa., he said. Five employees r~turn to work GALUPOLIS, Ohio - Five employees of the Gallia County sheriff's department have returned to work, but 19 others whi11rere laid off last month are continuing to picket for union recognition. 1be five who returned to work at the order of Sheriff James Montgomery give him a total of eight employees. Montgomery said he told the five to return to work or face dismissal. He now has one dispatcher and one uniformed deputy working each shift. · The layoffs were necessary because of a shOrtage of funds , Montgomery said. He said he will have no more than 20 employees in 1982 unless lwids for his office are increased. Proposal requires classification WASffiNGTON - A Reagan·administration proposal would require government officials to classify information even if they are not sure that secrecy is needed to protect national security. The new approach, contained in a draft presidential order obtained . by The Associated Press, would reverse longstanding government policy that mandates a firm detennination of national security danger before a secrecy stamp can he applied. · · That stricter policy was endorsed· by former Presidents Nixon in 1972.and Carter in 1978. CLEVELAND - A rookie Clevelalid police officer on the force only four months was fatally wounded Wednesday while trying to hall a . bank-holdup on the city's east side. Patrolman Anthony Johnson, 22, appointed to the force June 1, was · shot in the right side-of the head. Doctors said Wednesday he was surviving on life support systems with multiple fractures and hemorrhage of the right side of the brain. He died Wednesdily night at 7:55 p.m., according to police spokesman Fred Szabo. Court rules against state board CINCINNATI - A federal appeals court ruled that the Ohio school board totaUy failed to comply with state and federal iaws ordering an end to racial segregation in Columbus and Cleveland schools. The ruling Wednesday by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld two court rulings that in effect require the state hn.srd to share with local boards the cost of integrating both school systems. . "II nobody c~plained, we did nothing" about desegregating schools, said Obio Board of Education member John Meckstroth -ol Cincinnati. He said a system to monitor school districts now eiists. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 086 . The lottery reported earnings of $652,697.50 on the drawing. The earnings came on sales of $8&1,085, wbile holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $211,387.50,lottery officials said. Showers tonight and Friday. Lows tonight near 50. Highs Friday in the low 50s. Chance of rain 80 percent tonight and 70 percent Friday. Winds northerly 10 mph or less tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast · Saturday tllrough Moaday: Cbanee olonow Oarrlea In the norlbeaot Saturday. Fair Sunday; A chance olsbowen Moaday. Highs In the tOs Saturday, warming to the mld-llo to lbe low 80s by Monday. ~ lu the ZO& Saturday, warming to the mld-30s and low tOs by Moaday. ~::; 51.29 46 oz. Until Friday TISSUE~:.k. $1.39 Box '" ~~~. $1.19 PINEAPPLE JUICE ••••••••••• . PRICES! . ' . . E_LBERFELDS EROYi ·- . 15DZ. DEL MONTE SPINACH••••2cans $1.09 PORK. & BEANS~::.9r - - - --~-'-------+--------..~.....:.....__ _~---+-- : W&ATIIER FORECA8T-' A bad Ill jiiNdphaU. II '-lit over 11r1J Friday JD. dadJIIIII wen--hfNnM dao,"-UIIl.W.• War- !be Mll''"lppl ud Olllo Rmr WU.,. Tlou: ' -, Ull -ttl ...... ue eapeded wwtlhiiiBIIIIdel wldle~ndap .m--lbeMIIIwat(APh t' tl) EXCAVATING UNDERWAY ~ Excavating Is un4erway at Bowman& Run for a temporary blgbway to be used while SR 124 Is being widened, 11«ordlng to Kl!lllly Buckley, project Inspector of the Oblo Department of Highways, District 10 coostruelioD, Marietta. The malo blgbway at Bowmans Run will be widened !nun !Sleet to 24 fee~ a distal>' ce. of 2,788 feet or one-hall mile. Total cilst of the entire project (temporary road and widening oll24) Is $158,435.95. Tbe temporary blghway will be 20 feet wide. Constructlo Is expected to be completed by next June. A 144 inch culvert wlU be placed under lbe blghway. Concrete used one temporary rood will l>e salvaged and used to control erosion, according to Buckley. Seek_/robbery suspect money was in the registers and the man left the store neeing in a blue vehicle that is believed to have been a Chevrolet Nova. It is also helieyed that another person was in the car. Investigation of the robbery is continuing. No figures were given on the amount or money taken. . Meanwhile, Timothy Herdman, 20, Rt. 2, Pomeroy (Kingsbury Road) was fined $200 and cost and sentenced to 1~ days in the county jail lollowi~g his appearance in The Krnger Store, East Main Street, Pomeroy, was robbed at 4:00 a.m. this morning. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department · and the Pomeroy Police Department a white male subject \fearing a red bandanna over the ll>wer part of his face entered tbe store and demanded money from the cash registers. ' 1be subject held his right 11and behind his back during ·the entire time. The clerk gave the subject what Meigs County Court Wednesday after pleading guilty to charges of criminal mischief and · conveying drugs into a detention facility. According to the sheriff's department Herdman early Tuesday morning went to the rear of the jail and broke out a pane of glass and punched a hole in the screen·and forced, severallll1lllll hags of marijuana into' the walkWIIY <If the jail. 'In the 'process the bas broke open and Hermand sustanined a cut to his elbow. . Herdman, in addition to his sen- tence, must make-restitution for the glass and screen.. The department is also Investigating the theft or 20 gallon or gas from two truckS owned by the Salem Center Fire Department. The incident occurred over the weekend. Vicky Nottingtham, Rt. 3, PllffierOY., reported that a blue 26 in. ch 10 speed bicycle was taken !rom he•. resldonce. Anyone \..ving any information i~ asked to contact the sheriff's department. ! '. 5 - f . 2 Secttons, 14 Pages 15 Cents A MultimeciJa Inc . Newspaper Americans said piloting planes· KEU.OOG'S RICE KRISPIES •• 1.39 STOCK· AT . - ---- .SALE For~l.59 CORN BEEF HASH•••••••••••• them e)(ceptional values. They are top ..quality chest$, ncit production short- ~ ... IN THE Jr7eather forecast 15 OJ·, enttne at '. ToDAY ' JUMBO Homemade • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 22, 1981 Rookie cop shot to death PEPPER Eckrich • • 1:30. Awards by the council are made on the basis of contributions to southeastern Obio by participation aJid leadership in community affairs by the nominees, Evans said. The meeting Will begin with a hospitality bour at5:30and diMer at A=~~~:yc!=.'= Vol.lO,No.ll4 Copyrighled 1911 '. . • Eastern's agriculture teacher -~jt.~ The resignation of vocational stitute bus driver. Mrs. Rita Uncicome was named agriculture instructor, Danny Dewhurst, effective Oct. 31, was ac- junior class advisor. A discussion was held on the par: cepted at Wednesday's regular session olthe Eastern Local School · ticipation of seniors who will graduate in January in prom and District Board of Education. Supt. Richard Roberts said efforts graduation activities. At present, will begin at once to secure a they are not allowed to do so. There replacement for Dewhurst who is was no action taken on participation last night. going to Mason County, W. Va. The board approved the establishThe board approved as substitute teachers, Madha Malhotra, Molly ment of a girls' softball program and Fisher, Roger Spencer, Bonnie Can- a field of games. The field will be trell, Vinas Lee and Dorthea Petrel made a part of the high school comand named Cindy Rltcliie as a sub- plex. The board approved tbe at· tendance of coaches Dennis Eicbinger, Don Eicbinger and Scott Wolfe to a basketball clinic at Ohio State University on Oct: 23. Bids submit\ed on four surplus buses of the district were studied but were tabled for any action until the November meeting. Principal James .Page discussed a cheerleading problem with the board. It was decided that one junior varsity cheerleader will be moved to the varsity cheerleading group and newrtryouts will be held to secure a co~Plete corps of · junior varsity cheerleaders. · There was an e~ive session to discuss district finances. Attending were Supt. Roberts, Principal Page, beard members, Rnger Gaul, Dorsel Larkins, Jinuny Caldwell, Bernard Shrivers. and Deryl Well, treasurer, Mrs. Eloise Boston, William Buckley, a candidate lor the board of education at the November election and Mrs. Jane Eichinger, cheerleader advisor. Officials predict concensus can be .reached CANCUN, Mexico (AP) - Despite signs of sharp discord between rich and poor countries, U.S. and Mexican officials are predicting that "some consensus" wlU be reached at the unprecedented . 22-nation economic swnmit. The North-south summit was opening . today amid mounting demands that ,President · Reagan hack away from his conservative economic doctrines and demonstrate more flexibility in his approach to the world's poor. Nevertheless, Secretary of .State Alexander M. Haig Jr. predicted that tbe tw<Hiay conference would yield positive results . Haig told a news conference Wednesday night that he is increasingly confident the meeting "will ac)lieve some consensus in a number of im· portant areas.'' Haig gave no further details, but Mexico's Foreign Secretary Jorge Caslaned& told reporters he expe<:ts summit participants to ag_ree on ways that industrialized countries can help poor countries in two key areas: food and energy production. ~ Even before. the. swnmit began, there were few expectations that any significant agreements would result. Neither a final conununique nor a followup conference Is planned. In a newspaper intei-vlew on the eve of the conference, Mexican · PnisidentJ- Lopez Portillo sald tt would be "futile, Utopian and ·demagtJ81c to expect immediate and apectacu1ar reaullll" from the summit. But he expreosed hope that the rneelinC would end the longstanding stale111ate In North-South deliberations. Meslcan govermnent spokesman Horaclo Floreo de Ia Pena said Reagan told Lopez Portillo on Wed· nesday that the success of the sum· mit."depends on the coope'ration of all its participants.. .especially on that or the industrialized countries." Reagan appeared relaxe<\ as he prepared for perhaps the most chaUenging diplomatic assignment in his nine-month-old administration. Shortly alter his arrival from Washington on Wednesday, he slipped into sports clothes and then held separate meetings with five other leaders assembled here, including Lopez Portillo, China's Prime Minister Zhoa Ziyang and India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. · Reagan also took time out for a Caribbean swim. , The format for the summit called lor an unstructured glve-and-take by the delegates, and Reagan was to he one of the early speakers at today's opening session. Reagan, laced with a groundswell of complaints about his policies toward poor nations, appeared to be pursuing a lonely course with his insistence that lree -~~ri!je, foreign investmelrt and expamlea global trade are the keys to Tbird World prosperity. . ' -. ,. . U.S.-aliNA TALKB - U.S. Prelldollt a-kl resort lll:ft to atte.l !be North-Soutb 8ummlt. whicb Relpa rtpt, ewla• wHII Ch'- Prime Mlallter begbls 'l'banday. Mia In llack are lnZllao Z1Juc darllll a bilateral laacllocm m" 1 In terpceters. (APi..uqlillto) , . ~.Jf..-_y. They are viiiUag tile Meslcaa _...W0111811 .I I ., 1 � 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 21, 1981 carney mayer smith