http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/199dd8b0293aa158f939a3b52b1b10b5.pdf ce85ad65f09d5d6b5262425c5d6971d2 PDF Text Text 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 �.. .· Commentary f 1 Thursday, October22, 1981 Pomeroy-Midtllef)ort, Ohio The Daily Senlinei-Page-3 • ::.• Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 22, 1981 • The documentary they won't showL___------'-:-----:--Wi-'1_1u._m_F._.B_uc_k_lw_J_r. /l. lew years ago a team of young interest in It - but there followed a producers in Canada released a lesion of interest. NBC seemed to be s8ries on the use by the CIA of interested not at all. foreign Installations lor the purpose Nowt uThe KGB Connections" of, doing the ciA's business. The would be g~pping fllrn fare if it were response was sensational, making discussing the means by which the the front pages of the Daily Worker. Spartans undennined the Athenians Norfolk Communications, in due during the Peloponneslan War. B.• course joined by Kitson Vincent, its involvement with real people, another enterprising Canadian, then elliBtlng situations and ongoing decided to attempt a docwnentary · threats elevates it to more than on the machinati0118 of the KGB, mere television drama. It is the ·concerning which they · knew little, story of a huge, and hugely sucand were surprised at the almost cessful, offensive agains thte free nonchalant attention devoted to that world. It Is a Sears Roebuck catslog agency in one or another govern- of the devices, strategems, techniques, used by the Soviet Union ment docwnent. What emerged is the most power- and by its dupes and ·agents to effect ful two-hour docwnentary on the poJlcy, and to commit subversion. subject of underground Soviet acThe directors bring extraordinary tivity ever put together. II was material to the screen for the first shown in Canada and received senS.tional notices. The Detroit News, time. Herls Hede Massing, one-time bringing in the Canadian signal, wife of Soviet agent Gerhardt Eisler, called it "powerful, .. depicting the calmly, intelligently and even ·~ real world of Soviet espionage in coquettishly discusSing her role as a tills continent." Variety called it a Soviet agent, her knowledge of Alger ''riveting .documentary," ''carefully His within a Soviet cell. Nathaniel "'-rched and intriguing." Weyl is there also, recalling Alger : It has been shown (twice) in Hiss. The use of vanity, sex, money, Sweden, and wlll be shown throughout Europe. The problem is blackmaU is discussed not ficihat producers can't gel it shown in titiously, but through interviews the 'United States. One hears en- with defectors. You see them on the 4Jessly about the oppression brought screen. You see the results of heir en by the Moral Majority. Well, the machinations. In some cases their Moral Majority has no objection to faces are blanked out, to give them protection. ~The KGB Connections : An Investigation into Soviet Operations in Castro and his agents make conNorth America." What goes on? siderable appearances, and we learn : ABC put up one-third of the money of the usd of the United Nations, for the production, in return for the whose most prominent recent defeciption to show part of it in the United tor calmly estimates the ellen! to States. The option time came - and. which the Secretsrlat is penetrated lfelll. An official from CBS showed by the KGB. There are wonderful ;Letter to the editor . ~upports for MH levy ; I am a consumer of mental health Services. Many of us feel it is our 4uty to speak .about the upcoming mental health levy. On November :ird, the people of Galli a, Jackson and Meigs counties will be faced '~th a decision that will affect the lives of not only present mental liealth conswners but future ones as treated like any other citizen, however, those of us who have had emotional breakdowns rarely get accepted. We are treated as outcasts of our comunities. The conununily mental health center does not treat us like outcasts, freaks and junkies. It is a place that helps people to cope, not just those of us who have been hospitalized,. but many of you who may have simpler"problems such as marital difficulties, tension,c child well. . We are consiuners of mental health, we participate in the AdUlt Community Training Program. Without this service and other programs at the Center, our lives would not hold the hope it now does. We are learning that we don't have to live on the fringes of the communities; we can be members of conunWiities. In the past, people with emotional disorders as well as alcohol and drug related problems have been marked as social lepers. Persons, for example, who have had a heart attack are reaf'ing problems or even headaches. We know our lives would lack the support we need wihtout the com-· munity mental health center and we are sure the corrununity would be losing a valuable resource . As patients, we ask you to please vote yes on the mental health levy; it will not increase your taxes. Jell Hilleary Pomeroy, Ohio Hurrah for Mary and myself have finally elected a president who reflects the thinking of the majority for a change: John Weeks The Plains, Ohio Hurrah! for Mary Freeman. I really did enjoy her letter in Moo· day's Daily Sentinel. I feel persons like Mary Freeman scenes of the Soviet Embassy in · position on social · lsues. AU Washington, aDd of its aerial con- busineaamen and generals are evil. trivances by which conversstions All investigative reporters and are picked up and recorded. freedom fighter are good. But not, In Washington the Soviets held out onJy.gathers, inveatigative reporters for high land, on which to perch their wbo are curious about the past and new embassy the better to intercept the airwaves. By contrast the United States, which labored for '\ generation for space in Moscow to replace a dilapidated structure, was given territory out he equivalent of Soviet swampland. At this moment there are two trials going on in which espionage for the Soviet Union is alleged. None of this would surprtAe anyone who had seen, and reflected on, this remarkable docwnentary. · Why doesn't Mr. Nonnan Lear, the famous producer who is so exercised by the intimidations of the far right, come out and sponsor the viewing of this remarkable docwnentary? But Mr. Lear has been silent on the matter. Why? Because only Archie Bunker believes in .the reality of Soviet subversion? ·, Mr. Benjamin Stein wrote a most remarkable bonk about HollYWood, "The View frnm Sunset Boulevard," in which he mused on Its monolithic present activity of the communist striking a drama, sol tboroagbly brotherhood, or fighters who fight · newsworthy, · so legitimately enother than for the freedom of North tertaining, that Its ablence !rom the Vietnam, unimpeded, to tyrannize television screen il prima facie evidence thai after all It is true - we over South Vietnam. "The KGB Connections" is so don't have full freedom of the press. ~eigs Nations in Africa, Latin America and Asia struggling to fight famine and to educate their people might take heed of the example of the United Ststes when it was a 'fledgling nation expanding its own frontiers, Reagan said in a speech last week in Philadelphia. societies believe that growth , uwe Americans can speak from prosperity and ultimately human experience," he said. Few coun- fulfillment are created from the bottries are less developed than we tom up, not the goverrunent down," were when the original settlers ' be said. "Only when the human arrived here. They faced a wilder- spirit is allowed to invent and ness where poverty was their daily create, only when individuals are . lot and danger and starvation their given a personal stake in deciding close companions." economic policies and benefiting But, Reagan told the World Affairs from their success - only then can Council, the settlers were undaunted sQCieties remain economicaUy·alive, and "throughout all the dangers, dynamic, prosperous, progressive disappoinlrllents and setbacks, they and free.'' kept their faith," proving ','they Reagan's reminder to those at could make tomorrow a betier day." Cancun - whether from ,capitalist, The Reagan philosophy that too socialist or Marxist nations - who much government breeds trouble woulq want to change the inwas exemplified in a speech to the ternational system, is this: "People annual meeting of the World Bank's flirt with fantasy when they suggest board of governors last month , it is a failure and unfair. We know "We who live in free market that much must' still be done to help 11 Backyard talks center around interest rates NEW YORK (AP) - Welcome to the "basis-point society." The phrase may not have quite the familiar, telling iing of such other modern-day descrlptives as the "me decade" or "the baby boom generation." But it is an apt one for an era in which the latest developments in interest rates can dominate conversation at a backyard barbecue as easily as they can at the board meeting ola bank. . Many members of the basis-point society may not have known much about economics and finance a few years ago. ~ut lately they have been ·faking a crash course. Today they can probably quote you the latest yield on their Treasury bill or money-market fund or All Savers certificate down to the ·last'"basis point," or one-hilndredth of a percentsge point. i The transformation has created what many business people believe to be a new growth industry of imposing proportions - financial services. It has prompted securities brokers to diversify out of their traditional · stocks-and-bonds product lines into insurance, real estate and cash management. · And it has encouraged sever~! giants of the business world Prudential Insurance, American EJQJress and Sears Roebuck - to buy up large Wall Street firms. , "Conswners are quite rationally dealing with inflation by making their assets work harder for them," said James D. Robinson III, chair· man of American _Express, in a speech last week to a Securities Industry A:lsociation gathering. "They are looking both for flexibility and a competitive return on their money. .. In today's business environment, these knowledgeable conswners wield immense power. It behooves financial institutions to recognize this pOwer." Thus, Amex's acquisition of the brokerage house riow known as Shearson-American Express; Prudential's takeover of Bache Today in history Claims drag on --and Today is Thursday, Oct. 22, the 2951hday of 1981. There are 70 dsys left intheyear. , 1 Today's highlight in history: \ On Oct. 22,1962, President John F. Kennedy ordered U.S. air and naval forces to blockade Cuba after concluding that Soviet missile bases were being built on the island. On this date: , In 1721, Peter the Great became czar of Russia. , In 1953, France granted independence to the Indochinese kingdom of Laos. Ten years ago: The United States and Soviet Union reached agreement on ways to avoid incidents between their shipa at sea. _Five years ago: President Ford and Jimmy Carter held the last o1 the nationally televised campaign debates. One year ago: Israeli jets attacked Palestinian guerrilla positions around Beirut. Today's birthdays: Actress Joan Fontaine is 64; actress Catherine Deneuve is 38. Thought for today: ."Marriage is an adventure, like going to war.': Gilbert Chesterton, English writer (1874-1936). The Daily Sentinel Ill Caul Strtet hmeny,Ohkl 114-tn.!l$1 DE\'OOED'IUDfE lNTERESTOFTHE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb B!m~ I""'T"'\.,..._""'T".~=·~ ~v ... ·ROBERT L WINGETI' ...-.. PAT WHITEHEAD CHICAGO (NEA) - The demnity Corp. for the amount of the agreement that If!~ to the return of unpaid tax; that was a good buy conthe American hostages from Iran sidering that the apartment was stipulated that the rnillions of dollars worth several hundred thousand in claims filed against the Iranian dollars. But the county allows government by hundreds of U.S. previoUs owners to redeem property citizens and corporations would be sold at auction within a specified handled in an orderly manner. But · period of time. The Iranian governnow it appears that the settlement of ment had until Oct. 28, 1980, to hoy these claims will be a complex and back the property for the amount of protraced process. the unpaid tax plus inerest- a total Take,for el8lllple, one small case of$2,269. And ltdidsoonOct. 27. here in Chicago. · _ The shsh's government bought a Then things began to get comcouple of condorniniwn apartments plicated. National Indemnity confor its consular officials ln the ultratested Iran's ability to redeem the swank Harbor Point develoment on condominiwn on the grounds that all Chicago's la~e front. One of the Iranian assets in the United States apartments ended up on the Cook had ~ell frozen , Local law County tax rolls even though the stipulates that only the property U.S. holdings of foreign govern, owner - in this case, the Iranian goveniinent .:. can redeem this ments are not supposed to be taxed. 1The resulting tax bill for •1,422 was property. Since Iran officially had • overlooked by the new Iranian no money in this country, argued government until it was too late to National Indemnity, the funds used to buy back the condominiwn must prole8t the 8!1S"8111lenL The county eventually foreclosed on the proper- have come from another source. The ty for llOftilllyment of taxes. · company sued to have the re<!~ , The canckmlnlum wu sold to the~ lion Invalidated. · local reaf.estate finn of. National InThe ho8tases were freed before tslented and well-coached team." The only weakness in the Ironton annour, is a tendency to fwnble . The Tigers have coughed up the ball more times than expected, but their opponents have been unable to take advantsge of the opportunities. Meigs will enter the game· in good shape physically. Chlincey says that all key players are expected to be in fine health by game time. The'Mara,uders have'two other advantages, also. Ironton will be making the long road trip this year to play the game on Meigs turf, and the Marauders have traditionally played well against the strong Iron· ton teams. Although the last Meigs win over Ironton was in 1970, recent capable of running over the most determined of defenders. Another The stsge is set for the stiffest test speedy backfield threat is Mike of the season for the. Meigs Marauders, and if you see a football Smith. U the ground game stalls, quarplayer walking around with a pensive look on his face, it's because . terback l!fark Snyder takes to the air. The Tigers' signal-caller has he's thinking, "upset." shown that he can run a hurry-up The Ironton Tigers' wiD visit Maraud~r Stsdium this Friday to try : two-minute offense as well as to extend their 1981 unbeaten streak striking with a quick TD pass wheii to eight games. Ironton has least expected. dominated their SEOAL opponents · "With must teams,'' says Meigs this year, averaging nearly 50 points Head Coach Charles Chancey, "a mistake will cost you a firSt down. per game in lesgue play. The Tigers, currenUy ranked four- Against them, it will probably cost th in the state in Clii!IB AA, boast a you a touchdown." "You can't key on any one of their balancetl offensive threat and a sturplayers," Chancey adds, "because dy defense. they are so balanced. They are a The heart of the IHS backfield is Dennis Bacon, a bruising fullback Group, and Sears' purchase of Dean Witter Reynolds and Coldwell Banker, a big real estate !Inn. "With these competitors now aboard," Robinson asked, uhow far off course is it lo think of IBM, AT&T or Exxon as the next generation of competition?" It is riot just the business behemoths going after this market. The boom-town mood has attracted swarms of small entepreneurs as well. Consider the investmentnewsletier business, perhaps best known for its mavericks like Joseph Granville, the stock-market guru, and the gold bugs wbo came to prominence in the 1970s. the suit could be besrd. The Indemnity's lawyers and Asalatant agreement ior ·their release called U.S. Attorney · Robert Gruenberg for the unfreezing of the Iranian trying to explain why Iran could n~ assets; a portion of those funds was pay the settlement. Federal Judge to go to The Hague for distribution Nicholas Bua. urged Gruenberg to by an arbitration tribunal to those gei' the Treasury Department to with claims against Iran. The United release the f.!,OOO so that the suit' States agreed at that time to un· could be taken off the calendar. But freeze a small amount of "consular , Gruenberg refused because doing so funds" so that the Iranian govern- could make the U.S. government the ment could pay some small target of hundreds of c1a1ma and obligations in thiscountry. thus subvert the arbitration PIVC8S8. Chicago lawyers representing Iran quickly reached _a settle~ent As things now stand, Iran's With National Indemruty - which, lawyers are saying that they want to incidentally, had been reimbursed ;.. ,.PBY the p,ooo, while National Ioby the county after Iran bad demillty's 18wyers are threatening .redeemed the condominium. The to press the suit unless the payment. finn agreed to drop its suit for Is made quickly. And the U.S. gover$2,000. , nment is saying that it will not. But Ir~n s attorneys suddenty release the money - or even found that no money was available promise not to try to seize alran.Bfer to pay this small settlement. The of $2,000 in 'Iranian assets from United States had r&-fnrp!ll all European bank . Iranisn assets left in the country If you'multipiy this lllllll case by when Iran re!IISI!d to give beet the the number of limiJar acUons· peoU.S. Embassy In Tehran after the ding across ihe country, you will hootages were freed. begin to see why claims dilputes So, Iran'a lawyers found themagainst Iran are Ukely to drag 011 in selves in federal court with Naijonal U.S.I.'!llll'la !or many yean to come. . By SCOOT WOLFE . Although stumbling through the first EAST MEIGS - The seventh couple of games, Eastern has been . ranked Eastern Eagles hit the road _improving each week offensively. It Frid8y evening, visiting svAC has averaged 22 points per ~arne league foe, Hannan Trace for ·another loop coutest in quest of the league crown. Eastern is 7-4, 2-4 within the CLEVELAND (AP) - The league, and is ranked nwnber seven Cleveland Indians added six players in the AP's high school grid poll. to their roster Wednesday, sending Hannan Trace is 3-3 overall and 1-1 four others to their AAA affiliate in the league. team, the Charleston Charlies. The Estern team has combined an abundance of individual talent and Added to the 441-man ~oster ":ere complete teamwork to get where it Ed Saavedra, Cannello Castillo, is at this point in the seasQn - on ·Kevin Rhomberg; George Cecchetti, top. Coach Roee, staff membel'!i Bud Anderson and John Bohnet. To room for the additions, Larry George_Gaga! and Mike Douglass, make . Ieton, M'k Lilt I e Paxton, Nate have meshed together a powerful Puryear and Steve Narleski were and dominating contender here in sent to Chari!'Sion. Southeastern Ohio. Saavedra, purchased from· One key to the Eagles' success is w aterIoo, was named Ciass A Mid· the flawless wingspan of the Eagle west League MVP and led the lot>p.in defense. The "green wave" has · 'th 333 haiti ng average limited its opposition to just 25 points hit tmg WI a . in Seven ballgames, an average of .and punched 19 home rum and 82 RB!s while stealing 37 stolen bases. just 3.6 points per game. · The long list of big victories in- The other five were purchased frnm cludes three shutouts, including one Class AA Chattanooga. Castillo hit .2115 with II home runs against class "AA" Belpre, who still and 57 RB!s; Cecchelti smacked 23 ranks high in the computer ratings. Last week, the Eagles produced a home runs and collected 80 RBis; 32-ll homecoming win over South- and Rhomberg set · a Southern · League record with a .367 batting western. Although defense has been very · average, 56 RBIS and 76 St 0 Ien Important to the Eagles, offense is bases. Rhomberg was the third strai"ht becoming just as important. "' throughout the season. A backfield fro~ted by a sturdy line has allowed Eastern to develop Indians add six to roster '-' member of the Chattanooga Lookouts to win the league batting title following Chris Bando in 1980 and Joe Charboneau in 1979. .. Local bowlr,ng . 0 '1111-COUNTVSOWUNG LEAGUE Team ""' R011ch'sGunShop JoymarCo•IIC.. rr-, ....... J I•~A< h·ol """' ' .oml , ,,.,., o• ol• t• ~ I H·.olt· ,, '"d '""'"'''ll '1""'1""!1 sley 533 Larry Dugan flitl:h Game - fMen l Dugan 216, I! 34 ANNOUNCING 1 0% PRICE REBA YES S32; rWomen) BeHy Ray Roach 224, Larry Ray Roach210; fWomen) Stephennle POEROY 80WUNG LANES TUESDAY'l111PLICATE OdMr 13, 1111 AT YOUR. Polabl l3 J""'• Gulf " ~:;;~,Run BID<k ~ ~~: ~ .• JEEP•RENAULT DEALER ~ High Ind. Game - · C&~rolyn Bachner 189, Pat Cai'Siln 183, carolyn Baehner 172. High Serie11 - Carolyn Baclmer S32, Pat Carson4'13, Nora Rice 436. ToamH;ghGamo - Melg•lnn$ll. Ttam High Series - Mei!j:S IM 1441. American Motors is giving rebates directly to you off the base sticker price (optional eqUipment and fleet vehicles excluded) on 11181 and 1982 Concords, Eagles, Jeeps CJs, Jeep Scrambler, and 11181 Renaults ordered now lhru Oct. 29. Gel a check directly from American Motors or apply it to your downpayment. Either way, it makes these automobiles bigger values than ever. EAGI.E RENAULT18i ~ 2 & 4-door Sedans & Wagons 4-door Sedan & Spbrtswagon . Ue_ to ~36 5 37 '" HI'IV Up to ,,.. ~6 EST 1,001 · 5 ""' i' HW¥ 191 """ CONCORD 2 & 4-door Sedans & Wagons Up to 37 "' ~5 "'' HWY EST "" Rebate TAX·FREI; "All Savers" Certificate ' • Firat $2,0011 of interest earned filing a jol nt Ia< return ($1 ,O!JO filing individually) Is TAX·FREE. • Receive S20 Instant cash with $f0,000 deposit. • Receive $10 Instant cash with $5,000 deposit. rtirMMRI pM!Mty. Jeep Corporation is also Mferlng $750 rebates on '82 Cherokees &Wagoneers. And a ·-1 $500rebate on Jeep pickups ordered now lhru October 29. Get a check or apply it to yoru down payment. More good news. ~ult Le Car the world's best-selling front-wheel drive car is now one of the lowest priced cars In America . JEEP SCRAMBLER u.r. to '" ~3 "'. /59 5 Rebate Jtl ,.,..., EST ""' • With Optional 5-apeedt.lick. on Jftp CJ a"d Scrambler, Concord end Eagle. f iour6 are for comparhon . 'four s.....os - miiHu~e may ttltter due to Clrivlnt spHd. we.ather condltioo!o, anotrlp lenotn. Actual rihmwav m11e1ge will bt lt-ss. Mtnutactvrer't. condltioo af d'..ier contrlbufloo me 'I ell eel consumer co~ f . ,.. AMC IJeep.IRENAULT(\ Tu·fiMYield Oct.I · Ooii1,1Ml li 12.14% ~ --·•-"•ate (; 32 '" ljj3 "'. Rebate Rebate s796 DIAMOND SAVINGS 211 .. _11. ' 0"' vo UR .."HOICr; '·•••·" · l2 26 Me;'""" 1W1J I naN CC)IIjiMNV AI '""i••• ''''"u ,, lr ....... , The 1979 league champions will host the c<K:hamps of last season in an 8 p.m. contest at Mercerville . BarneH 182, Betty Smith Ill, Myrtle st. Clair 168. Team iu Gallia,2~. Whitlalch m, cindy R"""' m. stepheM;. s.,. -411. ~,.,,..,h .. n· . I''" " hn nU' 11.11 11 1111 '~'' hl'iiUIIIu l lll !lh 11 1"~~ I .•~• · • I"'"'~ .., ,, ,,., 1Mn• lv••f 1~ .....,. 34 ~~~.~ Tax-FREE Interest . 11e ·plus Cash.Bonus OlAMON) ' ...:;::::;•-..... n;; j w.n- ....... - -• - ..,-• !!-!.. ,..__. tp" --. . 3 . llv~, * ttJw Openif1 1982 ChrSmas Club M:ts. * o.Dy Pni1 . . . . . . . . die _._ ne,-...._,._.._ ......... LE'M'ICRIOF_.INION . . xak METAL PHOTO FRAMES a pounding ground game and more than capable passing attack. Last week, signal caller Mike Bissell rambled for two touchdowns, while P.G. Riffe, Greg Cole and John Riebel each added another. Good control of the line of scrirrunage allowed John Riebel to gain 138 yards on 17 carries. Last week, the Hannan Trace Wildcats of Coach Larry Cremeans suffered a lopsided defeat to North ll2t!=,.,. ~ High Series - iMen) RayRoachiiD,BobHen- .· Mf,_,.., __............_ .......,.____ IIW ~ IJil SJ• _,.,. Mcan.y MMk•t Certitlc•r.• c1n 0. tr•nsl.,r•d tCJ th• "All Slv&rs'' certlriCBttpriot 10 maturfry Ge1tmt1Ma•aer 1 t rP '?: 2 ,._........ 1 PoweD'sSuperValu Friendly T•~ern Reduce Yoll,. ;;...- A MD11D tf ftt t 10 DAY SALE contests have not always been easy wins for the Tigers. Ironton will come to Pomeroy with the realization that Meigs will be its toughest opponent for the remainder of the regular season., The Tigers' final two games will be against Wellston and Logan. The visitors also know that a loss would knock them out of the thiCk of the state AA race. IHS Head Coach Bob Lutz knows that, and it is a sure bet that his team will be prepared for Meigs. "We will have to play very well," says Chancey. "You have to play well mentally and make no mistakes against Ironton. If they get a step on us, they're gone.': '" II."" '' DALE R0'111GEB, JR. .t.rrtN~NrmJ SUNDAY 1-6 -Eagles continue quest for SVAC title . OD~--R---.,.ob-:--ert_J._._wa_'!Jl_na_n BOB HOEFUCH/ Auil .. ll Pllllllller/C..tro~Ju low-income countries develop domestic markets and strengthen their exports. But the way to do that is not to weaken the system that has served us so well, but to continue working together to make it better." While one message can be found in Reagan's speeches, a related one is in the dry budget figures found in Washington. While foreign assistan' ce granted by the United States remains greater than any other nation's contributions, the United States ranks 15th of 17 major J1!1tions in foreign aid as a percentage of gross national product. in fiscal 1980, $7.1 billion was distributed in foreign aid, but that figure dipped into the $6 billion range in·fiscal1981, which just ended. DAILY 10.9 battles SOEAL .leader ·Friday By LANCE OLIVER Reagan's speeches reflect the world CANCUN, Mexico (AP) - !Wnald Reagan's new acquaintances at the Cancun summit conference can learn something about this president of the United States by looking no further than the speeches he has given in recent days as he wanned up for the international meeting: They reflect the world according to Reagan, representing his thoughts on the Third World, in· ternational development and how the less-developed nations can pull themselves up. MEIGS FESIIMAN TEAM ...:·. Froat row, 1-r, Bob Stull, Seait Gbeeo, James Acree, Mut HaJ6. IIIOIIdl, Doug Priddy, Jaekle • Welter, Joe Humpbrey, Tim LeMaster, Gary Rife. Bal!ll row - Bob Hood, Harry Rowoll, Ja)'· WbllliDgton, Brei Kom, Larry' PanoDI, Bob Footer, Joey 8aP' · ton, Ed Miller, Bob Splreo lllld· Toay Welch. ·, RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP·RENAULT 195 Upper River Rd. . . Ph. 44H800 �. Page--4.-The Daily Sentinel , Thursda.y, October 22, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 22, 1981 Green chooses Elia to lead- Cubs Gossage, John gi,ve ·Y ' l STOPPED SHOT! Puck bounces off New York Rangers' Steve Baker (35) Wednesday night after the goalie dropped to the Ice at New York's Madllion Square Garden to block sbol by Los Angeles Kings Dave Taylor (18). Play came In first period of National Hoe~ey League match. (AP Laserpboto) :S outhern plays NG Friday By SCO'IT WOLFE RACINE - Fridsy evening the Southern Tornadoes return to action at Vinton wtiere they will face the undefeated North Gallia Pirates in an SVAC league tilt. So far this season, the Tornadoes, who are coming off a disappointing loss to Kyger Creek are winless at 97. North Gallia is undefeated at!Hl-1, tiying its first game of the season with Paint Valley. The underdog Tornadoes, despite the record, have been ' 'coming on strong" of late, and gave the Kyger Creek club all it could handle for the JTII!jority of four quarters last week. The Tornado youth is still hoping to break into the win column before the clooe of the season. CHICAGO (AP) - "Every year, Chicago goes out on the field hoping . to do well. That's not the way we want to approach it. We want to go out looking like a winner, with the .. idea we'll be a winner.'' So spoke Lee Elia, the Phila<lelpnia Phillies' third base coach, Wednesday, on the eve Qf today's news cojlf~at\flllch he was expected to be named Chicago Cubs manager. According to · published reports, the 44-year-old Ella is the handpicked choice of DaUas Green, the fonner Phillies manager wbo took over as the Cubs' general manager and executive viet>-president 1aat week. Ella, a shortstop for tbe Cubs lind Chicago White Sox in the late 1960s, was expected to introduce three members of his new coaching staff at the news conference: - John Vukovich, a 34-year-old Phillie infielder who has spent most . of his career in tbe minor leagues. -Billy Connors, 39, a fonner teammate. of Elia~s at Tacoma in 1961 and, for the last two years, the pitching coach for the Kansas City Royals. - Gordon Mackenzie, 44, third bsse coach for the Royals in 1981 and a veteran minor league coach and · manager. With the takeover of Green's regime, it looked like 1981 Cub manager Joey Amalfitano was out in the cold. Amalfitano met informally with Green for nearly an hour and a half Tuesday. "He's going to talk wit,h me again, probably tomorrow . (Thursday) morning and then make a decisiQII (on my status,)" said the outgoing Cub field boss. 'I think the world of Joey," said Elia from his home in Clearwater, Fla., Wednesday. ''But In all fairness to me, I want people with me whom I've ~rown cl..., to in the last The Tornado junior varsity club posted a 3-0-J league record to top loop play, while the varsity has been dose in its last two outings; !:HI to Hannan Trace and ~ to Kyger Creek. In seven games· Southern has scored 48 points, but has given up a very costly 219 points, which is an average of 31 points per game. In league play, however, Southern is not alone in the oellar as they have allowed just 21 points in ijs two·contests, while Southwestern has given up66, Both af\l ~2 inth league. In contrast to visiting Southern the Pirates are thus far undefeated and locked into a . tie with powerful Eastern (7-()) In the teague standings, Each team has two lea~ue rankings. Gahanna, matching Upper Arlington's 1-0-ll start this season, earned 92.83 points to move up from second place in' Region 2 last week. Upper Arlington feU to second with 92.50points. Defending playoff champion Cincinnati Moeller, Canton McKinley and Cleveland St. Joseph kept the leads in the other Division I regions. Moeller, Upper Arlington and Canton McKinley are ranked one-twothree in The Associated Press' statewide Class AAA poll thi~ week. In Division II, defending playoff king Youngstown Mooney replaced Steubenville as the Region 7leader. Steubenville was beaten by Wintersville last week, while Mooney · was making Boardman 11:1 21st straight victim. . Clevelahd Benedictine, the Division lli playoff winner in 1980, Columbus Watterson and Trotwood Madisoo retained the other Division II regional leads. Tbe only new leaders in Division Ill were Lima Bath and Swanton, deadlocked for the No. I spot in region 10. They replaced last week's frontrunner, BeUevue, now third. Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary, Washington Court House and Hamilton Badin kept their top spots in the other Division !II regions. In Division IV, Nelsonville-York in region 15 and Dayton Oakwood in region 16 replaced Cadiz and Bellbrook as the leaders, joining holdovers Rootstown and Wauseon. In Division V, Ashtabula St.John, Tiffin calvert and Oak Hill kept their regional leads. Marla Stein Marion was the new region 20 pacesetter, knocking Waynesville to second place. COLUMBUS. Ohio !AP) R~g ! onal leaders thl!l v.-eek in the Ohio HiMh School Athletic . Association's computeriud football ratings (lop two team!l ln each region qualify for Lhe posl-season playofft~) : DIVISION I REGION 1 - 1, Cleveland St. Joseph 70.91. 2, Kent RDOtlevelt 68.50. 3, Mentor 62.2!i. 4, 'Mayfield 60.50. 5, Stow Walsh Je:;ult 55.75. 6, Barberton &1.02. REGION 2 - 1, Gahanna 92.83. 2, Upper Arlington 92.50. 3, Worthington 83.50. 4, Colwnbus Eastmoor 75.50. 5, Sandusky &too. 6, Fremont ROSll 5U\. . REGION 3 - I, Canton McKinley 93.2$. 2, Pinna Normandy 87.25. 3, Lakt!wood St. Edward 72.75. 4, Awrtinto...n Fitch &8.16. 5, Middleburg Heighl3 Midpark 67 .00. 6, North Olmsted 6.UO. REGION 4 1, Cincinnati Moeller 115.50. 2, UncinnaU Princeton 75.50. 3, Vandalia Butler 73.75. 4, CirlcinllKU Colerain 64.25. 5, Centerville 83.75. 6, Cincin· nati Elder 62.50. DIVISION II REGION 5 - 1, Clevtland Benedidine 75.75. 2, Avon Lake 70 . 7~. 3, Akron Centra!-Hower 63 .91. 4, Westlake 5U7. 5, Pairview Park Fairvie~.7$ , 6, Solon 56.511. REGION 6 - 1, COIWllbtti Watterson n.1&. 2, Cblumbus Whitehall 64.7r,. 3, ~lby 62.50. 4, Colwnbwi Beechcroft $9.511. 5, Napoleon 49.22. 6, Toledo St. Franeis 49.08. REGION 7 - I, Youn~wn Mooney &4.02. 2, Steubenville 70.75. 3, Dover $8.50. 4, . Poland <17.25. S, Wintersville 47.00. 6, Umontown Lake 46.00. · REGION 8 1, Trotwoo:l Madison 12.75. 2. Dayton Roth 65.00. 3, Fairborn Bakl>r 56.12 . 4, Ketlerii'IH Alter ~).25 . &, Lebanon 411.lioll. 6, Springfield Greenon 45 .33. DIVISION Ill REGION 9 - I, AlCron St. Vincent-st. t,lary 71.83. 2. Strulhen 63.25. 3, Chagrin Falls Kenston 61.25. 4, Cleveland Central Catholic 5$ ,50, 5, Seubenv!Ue Catholic Central ~2 . 2S. 8, Ashtabula Hlrbor 49.41. REGION 10 - 1 rtie) , lJma Bath and Swanton 47.50. 3, Bellevue 46.00. 4, Orrville ~.:iO. s. FostoriM 41.76. 6, Elyria Catholic t0.75. REGION 11 1, WasHington Court House 67.25. 2, Ironton 59.46. 3, Bellaire 54i.49. 4, Zane!JVille Weal MuskinCum Sl.SO. 5. New •Concord John Glenn 50.2$. 6, WE·CAN NOW MAKE REPRINTS FROM YOUR INSTANT 'PRINT FILM .' Jf 1980 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX • 1978 AMC "CONCORD DL lOA V·B engine, white· "' dr. Jocal owner, 6 cylinder, auto., air spoke wheels, power steeri,ng, denim top and inside. conditioned. Rail'{ wheels, air conditioned, floor shift with cen~r cOn· sole. '5495 1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Weekend (2) 1979 DODGE MAGNUM Special 1978 MAXDA GLC Deluxe XE Package, both pretty well equipped. Takevourpick~ 304, v-8, power win· dows and door locks. 8 track tape player . vinyl top. was $3,495 '5195 NOW 2 door, 4 cyl ., engine, automatic trans. , Chevv economy . "2995 1980 PONTIAC LEMANS 1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO V·6 engine, automatic, w ire engine, cruise con- CHEVETTE wheel covers, conditioner. air Economical V ·6 trol, tilt wheel, air, wire wheel covers. vinyl top. throwincsomegreatpllchingalus." Still, Lasorda lhinb the Dodgers can recover once they set home to their own ball parlt. He remembers 11178,whenhisclubbealtheYIIIkees In the firsttwogllljlllal LA and then lost four. in a row the first three when the Yankees' returned nome. And be also remembers lierolc Dodger recoveries tn !981 postseason play against first Houston and then Mootreal. "We're two down," said Lasorda. "It was a tough toss. Now we must come hack. Anytime you are down 112, it is tough to come back·, but 1 believe we cando it again." Not unless they Cfll generate some more offense than they did agallist John and Gossage Wednesday night. They were hitless for four innings and had only one real scoring opportunlty. . t:hat came in the fifth when Steve Garvey opened with a single and moved up as Graig Nettles made a sharp play - yes, again - to throw out Ron Cey. Pedro Guerrero hit to shortstop and Larry Milbourne tried to cut down Garvey at third. Butthe throw was bad and hoth runners were safe on the error. Now John was in a jam but he squirmed out of the trouble. First, he st!.l!ck out Ken Landreaux. Then he got two strikes ahead of Steve Yeager. The next pitch was forkball a.nd Yeager drove it right back at the pitcher. "I dido'tthink he hit it real hard," recalled John. "If he ·had, it would have been by me. He hit it toward the end of his bat." John speared the liner, knocking it down. He recovered, but his throw to Bob Watson was high and pulled the first baseman off the bag . Walson came down and tagged Yeager in a collision, ending the inning. . It would be John's only tight spot in a game which must stand out ahove what has been. a difficult a seaaon for bini. There were some troub1inB Injuries and a'frlghtenlng brush with death lor his 2t-year-old son. Travis, who t1D11bled from a windowmAugust. "After all I've gone through with my arm and ~via, everything is less (imporlanl)," be said. In the bottom of the fifth, the . Yankees gave John a run aga~t hard-luck loser Burt Hooton. Willie Randolph reached base on an error by Davey Lopes and moved to se_cond on John's sacrifice. 1ben, wtth two ~ut,llfilbourne doubled Into the left f1eld comer. It was the only run the Yankees would get off H~ton, ~ul it was enough. ,.. I don .t thi~ I pitched that ":~11, the ~~rs nght-!'&nder sa1d. Th,e ball dido t ,feel nght and I dido t have that Zip. I had seven o~ eight base runne'::' and for me that IS nota gOO(! game. . Now, armed w1th the lead, John cruised through the sixth and seven~· allowing hannless singles In each mmng. By then, · just about everybody in Yankee Stadium knew it ~as lim,• for Gossage. . . , . I dido t think I was tmng, sa1d John, "but when you've got the Goose out there, what the heck." rn.... were Manager Bob Lemon's se~tiJilents exactly .. . Tonuny ~as gett1ng the Jl:all up a httleandusmgm~.oftheballpark !~n I cared for,. sa•d, Lemon. When the Goose says he s ready, you don'~.take a chance. with a onerunlead. . , .So, when they came. to bat m the e1ghth, the slumbenng Dodgers found Gossage on the mound, wa1tmg for the~. He had p1tched two. shutout tnrungs m the opener, na1lin_g down ~t v1ctory. B~t that, he said, wasn t vintage Goose. This was. · "I felt a lot better tonight, more like my old self,'' he said. "With all the time off between Oakland and s two game lead bere... well,il'sluslthemoreipilch, the better I get." That .sbould be encouraging news ' for the Dodgers. "They asked me how I felt and I said better than last night," said GoSsage. "I knew I had two in me. We have a dsy off (Thursday), but if l had to pitch (again today) l could." • CRASH COURSE - New York Yankees third baseman Craig Nettles tumbles over the ball bounces safe when Nettles couldn't handle the throw from Yankees shortstop Larry Mllhourne who had fielded a away as Loo Angeles Dodgers runner Steve Garvey grounder from Dodgers batter Pedro Guerrero. moves safely iato third In the fifth inning of Wed- · .Milbourne was given an error on the.play, (AP Lasernesday's World Series game In New York. Garvey was photo) Promote Little Walt Disney Classic hegins today LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) Columbus De;Sales -49.50. REGION 12 - I, Hamilton Badin 62.:2:1. 2. IM!r Park 57.SO. 3, St. Marys 56.75. ( Wyoming 56.511. 5, UrbHna 55.25. 6 West Milton Miltun-Unbm 49.00, ' DIVISION IV REGION 13 - l , Rootstown ~MO .• 2, Burton Berkshire 48.75. 3, North Jackson Jackson-Millm 41 .50. 4, Painesville Vtarwy t0.37. S, Welli~ton 37.00. 6, Gat.es Mills Hawken 36.23. REGION \4 - I We~Wil"' n 3UO. 2, Rossford 35,12. 3, Tohtogany Otsego 32.50. t, Huron 31.50. :'1, Sherwood Fairview 30.50. B. Geno.~ 28.00. REGION 15 - 1, Nelsonville-York 48.16. 2. Cadiz 42.00. 3, Coal Grove 41.33. 4, To... ronto 32.50. &, Byesville Meadowbrook Z7 .62. 6 {Uet. Fredericktown and l.ouJg... ville Aquina~ ~.00 . REGION 16 I, Dayton Oakwood 49.12. 2, Bellbrook 46.fi0. 3, Wheelersburg 42.110. 4, Cincinnati M~triemtxlt 35.00. 5, Dayton Jerfel'!lon 3.1.25. 6, ColUmbus Ready JJ.OO. DJ\'ISION V QEGION 17 - I, A:oht.abubl St. John 39.50. 2, McDonal4, 32.91. 3, Mogadore 27.50. 4, Monroevilll' 24.50. ~ . Greenwich South Central 21.87 . 6, Cardington 211 .00. REGION 18 - I, Tiffin Calvert 40,2$, 2, Delphoei Jefferson 32.50. 3, New Wa~hing­ ton Buckeye Central 31.37. 4, Fostoria St. Wendelin 28.25. $, Spencervill e 27.50. 6 Leipsic 24.50. ' • REGlON 19 :- 1, Oak Hill 4l.OB. 2, Newark C&tholic 31.00. 3, Crooksville 33.00. 4, New Philadelphia TWicarawas Catholic 30.50. S, Beallsville 29.2fi. fi, Stn~sburg 26.00. REGION 20 - I, Maria Stein Marion ~ . 50 . 2, WaynesviUe 36.00 . . 3, Milford Center Fairbunlui 30.00., 4 (tiel, Bradford and Middletown Fenwick ~. 00 . 6, Franklort Adena 26.95. '325 00 r~ ·- This h•at.r1raft's a''10: And it wins top prln In exemption. The biggest cash winner competing here is Craig Stadler, eighth on the ·money list with earnings of $218,829. He's teamed again with cutting hom. h•aflng costs. li'$olwious why~ calllhis heater a Radiant 10."' We think the Kero·Sun • Rad1ant 10 Is 11 '" 10.. . on looks. Bul goodlooKs aren't tho! whole stOf)' when we telk .!!bout Keur Sun Portable Helltf f$, no ~ ont es t! The Kl'rO· Sun ' Radiant 10 i$ the most popular radiant kenr sene heeter In Americo. R111ed at 9.600 BTU5 per hour. U.L. Usted. IMGUM you don't l'lav• 1110,..,. to Mm. The Daily Sentinel !USPS I - ) A Dlvlliela al MIIIIIIDedlt, lat. BLOWER Publilbcd every olternoon, Mandly fhrou&h Friday, m Court Street. by tbe Ohl~ Valley Publilblnc Company • Mull..-, Inc., Pomei'O)', Olt4l t&?ell~ 192-2156. Second clus poltage paid al Pomeroy, Ohi(l. Member: 11le Aalociated Presa, Inland Dally Prell AIIOCti.Uon and the American Mewlplper Publilhe111 AaaoclaUon, National Advertising Representative, Br•nham Newlplper S.le:l1_'133 Third Av.nue, New Yorl, -Yorlllwl7. POSI'MASTER: Send addraa !D Tile Dally Senllnel, 111 Cowtst., Pomeroy, Ohlo451ti. lltiii8CIUPrt001 RA TD IIJ Conlorw _.lloole OneOneOne Year ~~ST COAL HEATER IS ~=-=.:..~~=~~" OlronvtJ·-..;-IIty,tunl ond BEST BUY, DOLLAR PER POUND. -net U.S. Stcve's Ho1 BIISt Coal Hllter.is 1 ·WOfkhorse. Gliit~ VO\.IInt moat lor Your money. Md It's a rugged troubl•lrn, tlrre-aver. Burns coal or chunk wood. ' HU htlvycut-lron rNin Jopanddoors. wide front Itid door for lfMiar rafutllng, I'IH:v,.csuty firebrick d...,.,IIG\III'IntCfKklnQ, wwplng, cfbum.oul tor"\,_.. Authln1totxttnorlt)lllng ICidl E..ly .6.rrilrl!!»ll ctwmtoyour hornl. SO many ulae-a lll'lptlbl with tht CSOOI'I open an tfflciiM roomr.t11 wlththlm ICCJtt'PIII. Burna WOOd, coal, 01' can btl adll>ttd IO< goo togo, ~~ 0~ g-_o"""N~L·Y~r=$,.2~i.0'':.9Y~~oo"l,,.~. ct'AI'Coei. ~-------t----------------------~ aaa•• Jt:: Dally ........... ,. .. , .......... II Cent. IHI-1111 RillE' CAIAll _ __ Offtn .....iMIIhll to MWII• , ---·-y--- .... I -· I I ' !~;· L._ • ;:,,~~err;: IUie hW!Iof ~ No Ill' II;: 1 bJ 111111 permlUed 1n towns -~--laiVO!Iotle. Got • ...CIO BINGLI! COPY PRJCII& ·.A;,. llnlngar.ct cllt·lron grate for yeai'IOfserviC41 . · ~~~":l:=h~,..:.,otoptlo1111 -~-~ · ~_. ...,.' . '10.$0 mM ~ .CIO ...... vqlolo ~ ...... ~ ==·-=~ "-.,....,.,._,.w 1ft. 14/tt11UA "It's hard for me to describe the I~ rm so hepped up 1feel like I ,am on the edge of a cUll about to go over. I lee! my body blown (lp with say.". II Gouage is one of the premier Practitioners of a relatively modern ~baD art that InclUdes such '*- as Rollle Ftngera, Bruce Sut• and &p.rky Lyle. ln the trade, they ate called fiiWIIIIL n II the delicale way Gl puttln!Jlt. In O.Up's miDd, !hey are 11J0ft 1111e &houla- Their job II drift the 111111 intO the cOifllll I VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY. 51$ PAll( If. MIDD~IT. OM. lllllrYidlmL HOUISJ MON..nL 71110 to JriiOIIAT. 71110 to U10 i ~~,~~~!~~~a,~l DOG FOOD 2s lb. sag •3.59 SURE-N-STOP ALL CANNED FOODS 15' OFF SURE-N-STOP ~FRIDAY rhru THURSDA~I-l • '"l'bbn 111110 be I cenain IIDOUIIt af hale in ' your pt~ycholostcal I THE NIGHT~~ LIGH~~\)~~f OUT ~~0~~ GEORGIA makeup," said Gossage. "Every time I go out there, I see people trying to take something away from me. I've got to keep them from doing it. "But flove it. I love the challenge. When I'm right, wheD"my fastball is working, I don't think there's anybody in the world I can't get out." "I tell myself tbat I'm tile boss. I have the bali. Nothing can happen untiligetridofthatball." An imposing figure at 6-foot-3 and 217 pounds with a reddish Fu Manchu mustache, Gossage said that he decided to specialize in relief pit· . Stratolounger XP" ·Close-Up" ROCKER RECLINERS WALL HUGGERS ·REGULAR RECLINERS Ca-y Kasem - W MPO SATURDAYS f~c~hing~~afle~r~sul;fe:ri~ng~a~7~-!:9~se~a~so~n~asd~;;~~~t~I~~N~o~o~n~;;;;~~~~~~g~~~~~ a starter In 1976. • --~ _, . . .~ seaaongames. walk away. 'That's not tbe man I lalow arOund the house,' she would . . ~ "It's a acary feeling," the hulking, champiOIIIhlp. mustachloed relief ace said alter preserving a :1-() Yankee victory Wednesday ntght over the Los . Angeles Dodgers, .his second consecutive save of the series and his sixth In seven of New York's post- laleoslty. ''If my wife came out to the mound and looked me in the eye, she would IWL..-:IIIPI'IONI f N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. Mobile Gas Station Co•upo1n Oct. 30, 1981 NEW YO (A ) -lt'squietasa haunted house in the bullpen and suddenly the air is rent by the sharp ring of the telephone. .Then lt'salmost liire a movie. A slumbering Frankenstein's monster awakens, starts waving his anns and in a f~w moments is rushing from the bullpen to the baseball pitcher's mound .- a monster on the loose. That's the way it is with Goose Gossage, the relief ace of the New York Yankees, whose buwng 96 mph fastball is In the process of helping' project the New York Yankee& to a 23rd World Series • .FR;Kv; w~a~E BRIGHTON, England (API 'Top-seeded. Tracy Austin crushed Britain's Gl)lnis Coles 6-2, 6-2 In the opening round of the $125,1100 women's Daibatsu Challenge Tennis Tournament. By 't'Ul Grlmlley AP Cernlpeadent Move to third round r--------------1 MOBILE GAS STATION OCTOBER 16 thru~ OPTIONAL HURRY TO "But different here . sure you take theit's tournament seriously, but you can't feel bsd here. Maybe I do well here because I enjoy it so much," Colbert said. SU RE-N·STOP Mobile Gas Station Coupon Expires Oct. 30, 1981 Austin easy winner -Sports World • OTHER MODELS AND SIZES IN SIOCK fil1lshed third at Memorial, won the Kemp<r and wound up second at Westchester. His Disney effort follows three straight weeks in which he missed the cut, his worst stretch of the year. Also competing here is Jim Colbert, who won the Disney title in 1975 and has earned $100,847 on tbe tour this year, 38th on the money Jist. Colbert returns teamed with Mike Sullivan of Ocala, Fla. "What's nice abol\t this tournament is you have a chanc<j to share your success with someone else," Colbert said. "AU year, we must play as individllllls. Even when you win , you're alone. It's hard to share your emotions that way, even with your family, Lon Hinkle, and last year they finished tied for eighth. · Also back are defending champions Danny arid David Edwards, who pocketed $31,500 each for last year's victory. Also among the entries are Hubert Green and Fuzzy Zoeller, Arnold Pa~ner and Larry Nelson, Howard Twitty and Tom Pllrtzer, Leonard Thompson and Mac McLendon and Gil Morgan and Mark Hayes. The four-<lay tourrument will be played on the plir-12, 1,197-yard Magnolia course that takes its name from some 1,1100 magnolia trees dotting the course: "This IOUfnaf!!ent' is always a lot of fun , for the golfers and their families," Stadler said. ~~or course, it would be a lot of fun to win, too." Stadler's best showing this year came in successive weeks when he CINCINNATI (AP) - Switchhitting outfielder Ron Little has been promoted to the Cincinnati Reds major league roster. _ The National League club made room 111 their 46-man roster by assigning the contract of pitcher BiU Scherrer to its Class AAA In· dianapolis farm team, Little, 20, batted .262 and drove in 59 runs this season with Tampa in the Class A Florida State League. Scherrer, 23, had a :;.g record at Waterbury, Conn., in the Class AA Eastern League. Today's ··- They keep fuel costs down - , TOKYO (AP) - ·Eliot Teltscher and Hungary's Balaz Taroczy advanced to the third round of the $175,000Japan-Aslan Open. - Most of the pro tour's top golfers will be walking In the shadows of FlOrida's famed Disney World playground, but there won't be much fooling around. Instead, the !~layer field wiU try to ignore the Magic Kingdom backdrop as play begins today in the $400,1100 Walt Disney World National Team Championship golf tournament. The top seven money-winners on the Tournament PlayerS Association tour won't be here when play opens, but for many other young golfers, the annual event offers not only a family-outing atmosphere but a chance for money and an automatic . '36600 COAL& WOOD WOOD ONLY tii.OO 992-6669 NEW YORK (AP)- Call 11 for. mula baseball- you get seven good innlnP from your 11art1ng pitcher and then just hand the baseball to theGoooe· · TbeGoooeisRicbGooSage, boss of the New York bullpen, And when this Goose is loose, it's usually game, set, match for the Yankees. New York has used that flawless recipe twice now oo the Los Anseles Dodgers and that's why the American League champions traveled to Callfornia today, hall· way down the road to baseball's . world championship. Tbe Yankees beat Los Angeles 3-0 wednesday night with Tommy John delivering the lmpreulve first seven iMings and Goasage cruising through the final two. Tbe combinatlGn left the Dodgers staggering on the brink of big trouble as they return home to Dodger Stadium. · Tbe LA .hitters are stuck in a stlfilng slump and the heat that Goosage showed them in the final stages of the first two games of this Series hardly helped their condition. "Thai's no secret,'' said the Goose. "Everybody in the ball park knOWS what! throw." It's waD-to-wall fastballs and hit them if you can. So far, the Dodgers can't. Complicating their task Wednesday night was the fact thsl Gossage's heat followed ~ohn's sinkers into the game. It was a devastating combination that resulted In a four-hit shutout. ForGossage,ithasbeenmerelya continuation of some marvelous post-season production. He has relieved seven times in the playoffs and Series and been credited with six saves in 13 J-3 innings of work. He has allowed six hits and struck outl5 batters. ''We've seen some outstanding pitching in these two games," said . Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda. "Our guys aren't hitting, but they're The Dealer That Cares Ahout Ou.1itt~ ·t9n CHEVY JMonth ; VILLAGE PHARMACY Ella, who managed divisionwinning teams In the Ph1111es' minor league organizatioo In the 1970s, refused to put a limetable on rebuilding the perenniaUy lowly Cubs "until I see what we've got, but I don't take anything with the idea of losing. Somehow, 90llle way we will be competitive. "I always have had the desire to manage in the big leagues," Ella acJded. "Dallail koows that." VW AMC JLFP IH.NAlH T Washington CH, Oak Hill maintain leads in. ratings COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gahanna has replaced Upper Arlington as one of tbe Division I regional leaders this week in the Ohio High School Athletic Associat(on's computerized football rankings. The OHSAA uses the ratings, based on a team's victories and those by its opponents, to determine the 40 berths available in its postseason playoffs. Margins of victories do not carry any extra weight in the few years." RIVERSIDE 1979 JEEP CJ-5 RENEGADE The Daily Senlinei- Page..:..s Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio gas . STARTING AT $19995 NO CHIMNEY REQUIRED CARRIES 20 YR. UMIT WARRANn . .. . 86.9 EFFECIENCY RAnNG •10 .ESTIMATE FEE BACKm BY COWMBIA GAS 'OPEN MON.-FRI. TILL 8 P.M. Layaway For Christmas December 24th Delivery SUNRISE HEATING &COOLING RT. 2 ,,...791 ALBANY, OHIO • ,, " ' • �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Octoller 21, 1+11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .·carriers will be at Pearl Chapel The Daily Sentlnti-P•tt-7 • •• ,. • . ' The Carriers are comiog to Meigs any service or concert than any {;ounty Friday, Oct. 23. The Carriers group I have ever seen or heard." travel aproxlmaUey 70,000 miles a They believl! that God will work year in some 30 states ·singing tllrough their ministry to the e~nt anywhere people are willing to that he works in their lives. · For an experience that will change listen. The Carriers have recorded 10 your life, come and see the Carriers alburnB and ~ir musical witness is at Pearl Chapel United Methodist in great demand everywhere they Church. The churth is located aphae been held. 1n the world of one proximately eight miles west of Dar· person, "The Carriers add more to win off St. Rt. 681 on County Road 338. • Middleport B&PW meet A report on the weckend district meeting held at Burr Oak Lodge was gjven by Mrs. Eva Robson and Mrs. Marjorie Fetty at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Business . · and Professional "Women's Club held at the Middleport library. Rhonda Dailey reported that the Heart Association on has set Feb. 7 as Heart Sunday and again this year the club will canvass the residential sections of Middleport for donations. She also noted that there will he a rock and roll fund raiser at ·the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mrs. Dailey also reported that the Cancer SQciety Crusade wit be held in April, and that films and other materiais on' that are available from Mrs. Pat Arnold at Dan's in Middleport. A ce~ficate was presented by Mrs. Alwilda Werner as a part of the program on public relations to Mrs. Fetty, "Woman of the Year" for -BPW. Guests were Crockett Roush, LitUe Mister Meigs County, his mother, Karen, Mi-s. Janet Kom and Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, both of whom assisted with the Club's work at the Meigs County Fair. Robin Campbell, niece of Mrs. Fetty, was also a guest at the meeting. Reported ill were Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrs. pearl Reynolds, and Mrs. Ann Grueser, along with Mrs. Beulah Jones who was noted as being much improved. Next month, the district director will be guest at the meeting. a Party held fot Manley A surprise party was given in honor of Tracy Lynn Manley Satur· day at her Middleport home on her lOth birthday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley and hosting the party were Mr. Manley · and her aunt, Dorcas Manley, Middleport. . Costume judging was held with prizes going to Stevie Manley for the cutiest, Brenda Hawley, the funniest, and Donna Manley, the ugliest. Games were played with prizes being awarded to Debbie Snyder, Donna Manley, Mary Jones, and Ami Might. Halloween decorations were carried out with orange and black streamers and candy ghosts were given for favors. Pumpkin cookies and koolaid were served. Attending were Tracy's sister, Crystal Manley, stevie Manley, Donna Manley, Norma Hysell, Amy Davis, Traci Wright, Debbie Fields, DarleM Eblin, · Debbie and Lisa Snyder, Mary Jones, Jay and Jeannie Gibnore, Louis Davidson, Ami Might, Tina Kaufl, Brenda Hawley, and Becky Wise. Sending gifts were her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Eblin, Mrs. Leona Eblin, and her great-grandmother, Frances David- son. Astrograp_h ... . Ocfo~er 23,1981 This coming year you are likely to be luckier with projects on which you' ve aiready spent time than you will with new ones. Be patient, keep the faith and finish what you've begun . · LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl, 231 You could become involved in something very opportune today and yet there's a chance you won't recognize it tor what it is. Count your blessings instead of questioning them . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24· Nov. 22) There is a possibility that you will treat friends far m'ore generously today than they'll treat you. Be kind, but also protect your in· terests. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) In situations where you are strongly motivated, success if likely today. However, your at· tention span may be rather brief and you won't do all you can. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 191 Doing the difficult is within your capabilities today . What you ac· · compl ish should earn you ad· miration, provides it's done with sty le and taste. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Friends could be more of a hind· ranee than a help today in managing serious matters for you. Keep them out of the picture, even though their intentions are good. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Keep to the cold, hard facts when making important decisions today . If You let emotions enter the 'picture they could cloud vour judgment. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) You're good at conceiving con· cepts and ideas today, but you could lack skill in Implementing them. Keep your wort< on a par with vour bright thoughts. TAURUS (April 2G-May 20) Be complimentary today if kudos are warranted, but don't lay it on too thick if they are not. Such flat· tery would work against you. rather than for you . GAMIN! (May 21 · June 20) You're very reliable and respon· sible today in dealings with out· siders, but you might tail to do something you promised your mare you'd dO. • CANCER (June 21 · July 22) Leave the tough artistic jobs around the house ·today to professionals. You could botch the job, and have to call in someone later. LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) You're good at making sales pitches today, but you may lack the skill 1o close the deal. Know when to stop selling , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Gauge your audience carefully tOdav. Don't talk about what you nave or own to "have·nots ." · Rather· than being impressed, they'll resent your making them feet inferior. CHORALJERS - Theoe are members of the Meigs Hlgh Sehool Cborallers for tbe new school year. They are froal, 1 to r, Amy Ervin, Anita Basham, Aadrea Baley, 'flna Yost, Phyllis Davia, lledy Tillis, Jeff Nash, Craig Darst, Ed Hartless, vocal music supervisor; Karen Spencer, Chrioti Quivey and Angie Pratt. Jaycees' annual haunted house will open Saturday The fourth annual Meigs County Jaycee Haunted House is under con· struction. This year's event will have a new site, the former Ben Franklin Store in Pomeroy. The building has been donated by Hank Cleland of Cleland Realty of Pomeroy. Opening night The Qctober 'J:I meeting of the Mid· dleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of American Association of University Women has been rescheduled for January 26, 1982, according to Fay Sauer, president. The program planned for the Qc.. toher meeting cannot be presented because the narrator,.Mike Gerlach, '•.. I will be Saturday' October 24, and will run through November 1, with the exception of Oct. '!/and 28. It will ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ open at 7:30 each night and remain open untU everyone has gone REVIVAL through. Admission price this year will remain $1 as in the past. ' PRESCRIPTION WITH US! Meigs Co. Rd. 10· EVANGELIST: RODGER CHILDERS · 7:30 Nightly Special Singing Nightly SWISHER & LOHSE Thurs.-Gabriel Quartet Sal-Gospel Fami~ Singers will be participating in Meigs Local Parent-Teacher Conferences that evening, but the same ]lfogram will be presented at the rescheduled January meeting. MERit FILL YOUR MT. UNION BAPTIST AAUW meeting rescheduled -· ,.. Susan Daaner; back, I tor, Jeff Carsou, Steve Pattersoa, DaDDy Rlgp, .. 112 E. Main, Pomeroy OCTOBER 22-24 992·2955 (..........'·'f""'• ..,.••. .W-14.< r<t•:,.• i tr.,"'ll . ;,•l • SheS dre'-"A.. ofa Lane® Christmas... Personals Visiting at the Williams . Balder· son home re~ently were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dietz and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knoblauch of Columbus, Bill Marshal,! 0: Washington Court House, Mrs. Kathryn Dietz of Belpre, Kay Balderson of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. CHILDREN'S .. SLEEPWEAR • •.• c, • ' a Lane love chest, the gift that starts the .home . Only you can make her most cherished dreams of togetherness come true. This Christmas, tell her how much you love her and symbolize it with a Lane love chest... the beautiful, centuries-old gift of love. There's not a more meaniniJfUI expression of your futunl'hopes. Come, discover our impressive collection of exquisite designs, each crafted of fine cabinet woods and lined with fragrant cedar to protect her treasured keepsakes for a lifetime. Select her favorite to win her heart and to seal your promise. 20%0FF Take Advantage of our Christmas Layaway. Ultr.a Lights STARTING AT No. Z451 Colonl~l cedar. '. LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS DECEMBER 24th DELIVERY SendourFTD eJmrln-}1erHouqu~t Mother-ln-Low's Day is Sunday, October25; "· .. ..... LeVI'S ~pingyoo :iDV it right. The origina I heavyweight un·washed Levi Jeans. FlARES STRAIGHT LEG Nothing will charm her like th is beauliful bouquet of fresh flowers. It's ' specially de~gned for this special do¥ Send.your Mother-In-Law a gift she wlilalwoys remember . ·.. rhe FTD Charm-Her Bouquet. Coil or visit us today. Pohed Mums, Dried Silk Arrlngements, Dish G•nlens, Roses • "/fo,IW/4...J F L 0 R IS T MeiK• County'• 0/dell Fiorill 352 EAST MAIN .. · POMEROY, OH104576t 61f.ff2.2644 or m-6291 Oft8n Cepled, Never Dupilcotld ,. ' Reg. 521.95 NOW Reg. 529.00 MEN'S ES' 4Ut 'lt ReguJar&.MenthoJ···o· n~y"r's mgtar. . • i. . She'll love you for a lifetime who~ ohe Iindo lhlo heat1worming oolonloiiCMI chill undor hor ''"· Avolll!>ltln five wood and three J)allnted flnle.,ea. . 21.7 NOW 5 <.;o c - ··;;;,;; ---·.... • ......·.;;;, ·--·- ..:.. ... Also Student Sizes · . NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE OPEN MON•.fRI. nua P.M. ' Warning: Tne Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. _ ___ ..:;__._..:....._ j ~----~- C Philip Monla 'Inc. 1981 5 m·g"'aC 0.5 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method . ·-- ~__.,. __ • _. ' ' ~· ~----·~-~2------------------------- �•• '' Thursday, October 22, 1981 Page-8-The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 r==~S~o=c=:ia~/:=.~C;:::a::l:;e==n=da= .=:;-=r======. =Ml=ddl=epo=rt=Lodg=e=363=.=F=&A=M==ba=k=e~~~=e=s.=t=urda=y.=Oct=.=2f=.==se=rvl:-:ce=to=ho=no=r=J=apa=n=ese-·=a=nd~~R~e:.r.:.:r::o:.:.na.:l.;;s=:.:...:...::::~ Thursday, October 22, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. Cancer Answerline . Ji ,.., I . A regular featUre prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. Question: I was struck in my breul by a "elooing elevator door, and the experience was quite painful. 18 ther any danger that the bruiae lblght develop into cancer? ANSERline: There is no evidence that a bruiae will cause cancer. Question: How does one protect a .cblld against cancer? ANSWER!ine: There is no means of absolute protectioo against cancer, but a parent should be certain the child is examined regularly by a physician, who !rill tell you how often Ibis should be done. Be alert to certain symptoms - which do not necessarily mean cancer - · but could IJ!:.a warning of possible cancer. These include chronic fatigue, unexplained bleeding and uneXplained pain. . Question: I constantly have d4trrhea. Is Ws a sign of cancer? · ANSWERline: You should consult your doctor about any change in Thursday ' Saturday PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:30 p.m. , Thursday at leh home ol Mrs. Clarice Krsuter. cer Cllle8 In tile u.s. there were about • caaea of mele breut cancer and 300 dealhl. In caee ol any swelllnl! of )'0111' breut you should COIIIult your pbyllidan at once. Que.tioo: What Is a precanceroua lesion? I& it just ail ordinary sore? ANSWERllne: A precanceroua leslon II an abnonual condlllon or growth that could tum Into caneer If negleded. precanceroua leslona include white patches in tile llnlng ol the mouth, dry ICaly i!cJilng patcbea oo the skin, moles that c:hange color or shape, and chronic sores. Question : My urination has become very slow and someUmes painful. Should I be concerned abol.t cancer? ANSERline: You should be concerned about any change or abnorrnaUty in bladder or bowel habits. Any of a number of conditions could be causing your cancer? ANSERline : Altbough the in- problem including the J)CIIIilbUlty of cidence of breast cancer among men · cancer. But to be aafe you should· is rae it does occur, and accounts for consult yOur doctor. · For further questions cal1992-'/531. about one percent of all breast canyour bowel habits such u diarrhea, constipation, bloody 1too1. etc. Diarrhea has several ca._, one <1 which cwld pouibly be a mallpant growth. Prompt attention lo a continuing condition of Ibis sort is very important, even if catneer Is not involved. Questi!Jil: I have 11 small sore on my gum that will not go away. 18 lhla a dental or a medical problem? ANSWER!ine: This is a problem that most certainly needs~ attimtion because it persilts. . AU either your dentist or your physician to completely diagnose tbla condition. A Jprompt diagnoola wUI either put your mind at real or get you started on effective treatment in case the sore is caneerous. Question: I am a man and have a. recently noticed a swelling in my right breast. Do men have breast ' MIDDLEPORT Lodge 383, F&AM Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Worll in muter mason degree filr two candidates. Dinner wUl be served following the meeting. All · master masons invite. POMEROY ch;pter 80, Royal Arch Masons wUl meet Thursday, 0.:1. 22 at Pomeroy Masonic Temple to confer the most excellent master degree. All royal arch masons are invited. MEIGS Vocal Music Boosters will sponsor a 50's sock hop at the high school Friday following the Meigs-Ironton game. Tbe event will be from 10 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Admiaslon is $2. Greg Vance wll provide the music. The Rev. Mrs. Dorothy Jago, a fonner resident of the Rutland area, will .return to the area to conduct a revival from Oct. 23 through Nov. I .at the Danvll!e Wesleyan Church. Services will start at 7:30. The public is invited. · The Letart PTO will sponsor a turkey dinner Saturday evening at the Letart Falls .Community hall. Serving wiD begin at 5:30 p.m. Door prizes wUl be awarded. MeJdCJIIl stations. --- ~ Sunday MISSIONS Sunday wUl be. observed Sunday night at Pomeroy Church of Christ. A play wUl be presented followed by candlelight Trinity Church will oberve bomeCIIming" 011 Sunday, Oct. 25. . immediately following the worshlp Mrvlce, a carry-in dinner will be held with the meat to be provided by the church. •• - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whilehead visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walt~ schalCirclevilleSunday. Weekend, guests of Mr. and Mra. David Weber were ' Mr. and Mra. Vaughn Taylor of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Taylor of Columbus. , Mr. and Mra. Garth Smith vlailed• recently with Mr. and Mrs. HoWard : Young of Paden City, w. Va. • • ' RUTLAND FURNITURE IS GIVING ME AWAY!!!. KINGSBURY Missionary Club wUl hold a craft bazaar and bake sale Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at Kroger Store. There wUl be a hymn sing Saturday, Oct. 24, at7 :30 p.m. at Bald Knobs Church featuring The GOspel Tones. The public is invited to attend. beginning at 8 a.m. at the Kroger Store. ' The Kingsbury Miaaionary Club will hold a craft bazaar and · JITNEY Supper and Halloween carnival Saturday at Cheater E~entary, ServinC wiD begin . at 5 p.m., judging at 6:30 p.m. and games beginning at 7 p.m. Menu· includes ham and steak. Sponsored by PTO. Friday I will meet in special seuion Saturday,Oct.24,at2:30p.m. Woril will be' in muter mason degree for two candidates. All master masons are Invited to attend. Dinne~ will be served following the meeting. •. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF . ,THESE GREAT BUYS RECEIVE A GIA CERTIFICATE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TURKEY. ' ' . GIBSON CHEST FAU. FE:8TIV AL CLOWN- BallooOH and candy Center. Here Waada Vbdng dollS a clown suit Ia lrealll will be given to the chldre~~ atteuding the third preparation for festlvalfun. annual fall fe•Uval on Saturday at the Senior Citizens wUI be 90 years of age on Saturday, Oc:t. 'RECLINER SALE WO!!i . Meigs Junior High, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The first six weeks honor roll for Hindy, Phil King, su.San King, Brian Davies, Todd Doczi, Kenda thll Meigs Junior High School has Layh, Jndy Mees, William Molden, Donahue, Karen Grover, Jodi b<ien announced. Making a grade of Steve Mus.Ser, Michelle Peterson, Harrison, Rodd Harrison, Barbara B or above. in all their subjects to be Kathy Pickens, Scott Powell, Cheryl Hatfield, Brian Houdashelt, Chris named to the roll were: Roush, Kris Sexton, Brenda Sin- Kennedy, Rodney Klein, Shelly Seventh grade, Erin Anderson, clair, David Smith, Mark Smith, Lemley, Chris McGhee, Ryan Mahr, Kim Armstrong, Jeff Arnold, Rachel Steele, Jennifer Swartz, Kelly Milburn, Judy Mowery, Tim Michelle Barr, Donna Bowen, Diana Williamson, Michelle Zirle Mullins, Sheila Pullins, Lisa Riggs, Stjjnley Broome, Tim Cassell, Lin and Cindy Riffle. Missy Riggs, Darin Roach, Cindy ·Chase, April Clark. Marty Cline, Eighth grade, Carole Bailey, Sauters, Chris Shank, Julie Sisson, Heather Collums, Todd Collums, Shawn Baker,. Denise Bentz, Becky . Tim Sloan, Anita Smith, Carol Holey Eason, Tim Geisel, Darla Birchfield, Pollie Chadwell, Mike Smith, James Smith · and Laua Hawley, Kristi Havnes. Shannon Chancey, Gary Coleman. Ben Smith. week, One of our best selling styles. (Shown) . Comfortable wall · hugging design with a massive tufted pi I low back, T -cushion to was · Your choice of Tan or Rust. presented with a cake and glf· IIi. Wlpple has a , bowling average olll4. REG. $419 SALE Personals . .. MIX AND MATCH DRESS & CORDUROY SKIRTS, • .- ·' . -· ,-.' '" ,• •• • . When 1t's a Bob Evans Steak House that's reason enough! Because at Bob Evans we serve great tasting . farm breakfasts you can't get any.M1~re else Fresh, fluffy hot biscuits w1th our own sausage gravy. Fried mush made fro1 n ~ · olesome cornmeal and served with delicious warm p. , How about an order of deli ious farm fresh Bob Evans· Sausage »tith .. you name it ... eggs, ... hotcakes, waffles, french toast And everything is served w1th all the good coffee you can drink. Of course, if you've got the appetite you can always order steak and eggs If you want a rep I hearty, old-fashioned farm breakfast come to the Steak House. it"s so'good you'll want to stay for lunch and dinner. ¥· , ~ ' ' .; •' I bv CIC ...(J I , .. " ' • ~ ' ------------- Series. Reg. $469.95 17.0CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Third at Olive Streets Gallipolis $59995 W.T. Gibson . PRICES ST~RT ' AT $89995 Upper River Rd. AND (Acnls from the Airport) UP Here's ~v~rydCJY footwear a111s best. It's praclical. C}'OOd lookmg and everw comfortable. Great shoes ' lor those busy days o r those days olleisure. You .' AND GIFT CERTIFICATES a.uctttions. . ALL 7 PC. SETS too w11l hnd YOLirself 'wea11ncj shoes lrQm this rollect!on more and more. See th em today-- You'll wear them tomorrow. Was 1899.95 NOW FOUR COLORS - W.T•. • 'lAYMYAYS • • The Reliables ·. : AR-E WAITING • FOR YOU. ' '23995 Ali-.You-Can-Eat Salad Bar, Baked Potato and Warm Roll with Butter. ESSENnALS ·· . ·' ' Holds 560 ibs. Lock . G·oJden Edi· AU dinners include YOUR FAU AND WINTER ' FURNITURE SHOWCASE and save ••. with these coupons! ·TOASIEA.KHOUSE FOR BREAKFAST? ~ _PC. SETS START AT WAS '699.95 DAN'S BOOT SHOP WOULD ANYONE GO '299'5 •RECLINERS •SOFAS •HIDE·A·BEDS •MATTRESSES Buy two dinners .. ( 446·3095 JEANS, HATS, JACKOS, KNIVES, BILLFOLDS, ANI1 MORE! ~ GIBSON 16 FT. UPRIGHT 7 PC. SETS START AT NOW .• ..- ·Lifestyle · " WORK & WESTERN WEAR, WHY IN THE ~VORLD LARGE S!;LECTION · 12 CU. FT. 2 DR. ANO :·The Syacuse Elementary School honor roll for the first six weeks has , n:.i:Mounced. bee : M ·ng a grade of Bor above in all their subjects with those in capital letters receiving all A's were: Jirade two, Jason Arnott, Michea · £Ientz, Tammi Buckley, Amber c;Ummings, STACEY FRY, Scott L(sle, Kerri Mullen and Renee Rassell. . . ::Grade three, James Anderson, Mica Jones, Cheryl Pape, Joetta .-.. With Trade ' WINTER WHITES START NOW 'I ' · LAY"ftAlWAY FOR CHRISTMAS I BOTH LA-Z-BOY AND ACTION RECLINERS ON SALE ·I 1 RED·I's fOR FAll. POWDER·'BWES Syracuse Elementary------~ [1;;;.~;;;;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;1 ,• $299. ALL WOODEN DINETTES REDUCED 10%-30% LAYAWAY WITH ONLY 10% DOWN Juniors, KATHY BAKER, ZANE LEE DILL, Greg DuVall, Rusty BEEGLE, Chris Bostick, NICK ..Flagg, Gary Foley, Larry Hannon, BOSTICK, Tyrone Brinanger; Brian .Paul Harris, Mike Henry, Jane Recent diMer guests of Mrs. Burkhamer, CINDY EVANS, Manuel, Debbie Michael, Erich Sarah Spencer were Linda Smith, ANGIE GLENN, Peggy Green, Philson; Linda Proffitt, Alice RHfle, London, England; Barbara Reid, BRUCE JOHNSON, Robert Kincaid, Missy Stover, OORTHY WARNER, Essex, England and Mrs. Carl Becky Lee, KIM MAYNARD, Tam- DANNY WEDDLE, Charlie Wolfe, (Pam) Kearns, Mason. my Meadows, CLAIR MORRIS, Kim LAREN WOLFE, and Tony Wolfe. Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Matilda Morrow, Linda O'Brien, John PorFreshman, Chris ."\mold, JON Noble and Mrs. Sarah Spencer were ter, DAVID SALMONS, TONJ,'\ CLARK, Alan Crilljl~ David Eber- Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. LanSALSER, Kittle Sellers, Steve sbach, Halph Fisher, Karea HeJI· don Smith. Souder, Lori Sprouse, Lori Warden, sley, Debbie Holter. · JULIE In the afternoon Mrs. Snrlth Danelle Weddleanot Mel Weese. . HOUDASHELT, LOIS IHLE,1rudy visited her son and daughter-in-law, Sop"!Jmores, Anne Adams, Janie Jones, Carol O'Brien, DAVID, Mr. and.Mrs. Nelson Reynolds and Amberger, Rick Bable, James Bush, POWELL, LORI SIMPSON, Kim! family, at Long Bottom, Qh, At this Trevor Cardone, KEVIN CURF- Sprouse, Lori Stewart, Kevin time the lith birthday of her granMAN, LISA DEEM, Tony Deem, Teaford and John WU!barger. dson, Jay Reynolds, was observed. Pizzino and Robyn Stout. Grsde four, Shelley Arnold, Tricia MichaelandChrisStewart. Grade five, Shelley Connolly, TODD LISLE, Cindy Neutzling, KRISTEN PAPE, Sarah Philson and Becky Winebrenner. Grade six, Jennifer Arnold, Shawn Arnott, Chris Baer, Ronnie Burkhammer, Wendy Fry, Angie Grueser, Scott McPhail and Wendy Triplett.' seat and roil arms. Southern High School _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ for th~ first six weeks grading · period is announced. Making a grade of Bor above in all tMir subjects to he named the roll with those , in capital letters rej:eiving all A's were i Seniors, Tony Amburgey, Mel CUndiff, DENISE DEEM, Tammy Erlvin, Julie Flagg, Joe Bob Hemsley, Krista Johnson, Phillip Kin· cald, Jenny Manuel. Mindy Morris, Raeleen Oliver, Kelly Pickens, ~.chard Rand~lf. MELINDA SALMONS, RITA SWfl':R, Elaine Sinith, Renee Smith, Randy Tucker, Kint Wolfea nd Jackie Zerkle. $32995 80111 ROCKER RECLINERS AND WALL-HUGGER RECLINERS honored by his bowllag league teammates Wedaesday night at the Pomeroy Bow· ling Lanes. Wipple, who bowls tWice a Local honor rolls announced r~ Ed ilion Golden Series in almond . Hplds 285 lbs. with basket. · Reg. $369.95 · DIFFERENT STYLES. Pomeroy, who %4, ''fhe Southern High School honor FREEZER CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 RECOGNIZ.. ED-Vic Wlpple, Rt. 3, Was '749.95 2 GOLD ' 2 ChaiJJ $59995 4 Chairs . • BARGAINS AND AFREE TURKEY, TOO! 'i AVAilM' ENCM. EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ©liMO BOB E'VANSFARM FOODS INC BAHR C_LOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT MARGUERITE SHOES 102L.... r I .. ' . '' �• Page--10-The Daoly Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 22, 1911 . Thursday. Octo.ber 12, 1911 bomb factory in a GreenwiCh VIllage toWnhouse that exploded on March 6, 1970, killing three people. ·Also charged was Judith Clark, wbo served nme months in jall foUowmg the " Days · of Rage" demoostratlons in Chicago m 1969 Miss Clark's last know radical assocl8tion was Wlth the May 19 cualltion, which takes 1ts name from the birthdates of the late North VIetnamese leader Ho Chi Minh and the late black rmhtant Malcobn X, according to The New York Tunelj. The Black Liberation Army has been linked to attacks on pollee offocers and bombmgs and the Tunes saod pollee had been searchmg for lmks between 1t and the Weather Underground There was ''no hard ev1dence that radical lact10ns have JOmed forces" or that the Weather Underground had .turned to robbery, New York C1ty Pohce CommissiOner Robert McGuire saod Wednesday. All of the $1 6 rruU10n taken m the Brmk's rotr bery was recovered m a rental van and a getaway car that crashed, authontles satd FBI spokesman Joe Valiquette saod M1ss Clark and MISS Boudm had Market'reports OHIOVA.LLEY UVESTOCK CO SA.TURDA.Y,OCF 17 MARKET REPORT Feeder Steers Good and Choice 2.'iO to 300 lbs 48-63 50 300 to 400 lbs 47 50-356 60 400 to 500 bs 46 5046 75, 50 to fOO llxl 48-57 511, 600 to 700 tbs 4f ~. 700 to 800 lbs 45 50.57 511, 800 and over 47 OO-S4 50 Feeder He1fers Good and ChoKe 2:;Q to 300 lbs 40-50, 300 to 400 lbl> 33-47 50 fO to 500 lbs 36 51Xil, 500 to 600 lbs JS...41150, 000 to 100 lb!l 3550,700 toiOOlbs 31 5().{.0, 800aml over 36 00.00 Feeder Bull<J Good and Cho1ce, 250 to 300 lbs f4-55, 300 to 400 Jbrl 42 5G-52.50, 400 to 500 lbs 4049 75, 500 to 600 lbs. 40-61, 600 to 100 lb.rl 38-46 50, 700 to800 lbs 36-45 50, 800 and over 35-47 Hol.'item steers and bulls 300 to 800 lbs 33-« 50, Bulls I 000 Jb:i: and up .U 56-SO Slaughter cows, ulllltles 37-43 50 canner and <..: Uilt!n 36 down Veal calve:t, cilo1ce and prune G5 50-78, goods """"' I Slet!111 Cho11..-e and Prime, 1,000 to !,250 lbs 57· 61, 850 to 1100 lbs. fill-down Top Hol(.'l 210 to 230 lba 4-4 W-47, Boars 32-37, Pig:; by the head 18-ZJ Sowi1400 lb.s and up 40 5Q. .. AntENS LIVFSI'OCK CA'ITLE PRICES Feeder Steers (good-choice) 300-500 lbs 57 61 50 600-700 lbs 51 ~. Feeder Heifers tgood<hruce) J00.600 lbs 47 75-49 75 600-700 lbs 44-48, Feeder Bulla (good-choice) :JeG.600 lbs 47-60, W.700 lbs 43 25-46 00 Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 lhs ) 28 HIJ !iO Slaughter Cows Utilities 35 26-43 85, CuttersCanners 27 3$ Cow-Calf Pa1rs I by the Wllll 250-385, Veala (dJOu•.'e•prune) ~. Baby Calves (by the head) 29-64 Hogs (No. I Barow!-GUliiJ ZOO.ZIO lbs 42 IG43 50, Butcher Sows tl-44, Butcher Boars 3&-37, Feeder Pigs (by the head) 17-34 Feeder Lambs 44 50-45 50 Baby calves 32 50-77 been assoctates Hfor years," but added lhat "we haven't been mvesligating the Weathennan sonce July 1979 ", 1be Weathennan, a voolenl offshoot of the Students for a Democratic Society, chan&ed 118 ,name first lo Weatherpeople and then to the Weather Underground to ellJlllll8te sexist tenninology. Pobce and Brmk's officials sa1d Wednesday that the methoda and c~rcwnstances of the ambush of the Bnnk's truck In Nanuet were nearly 1dentlcal to those ma holdup that left one guard dead and netted $292,000 m the Bronx on June 2. Authorities alao drew paraUels to annoreckar holdupa June II In the Bronx, last Decemller In Brooklyn and m Apnll980 on Long ISland. Pollee were unable to catch one getaway car after Tuesday's rotr bery, but ots bcense number led them loan East Orange, N.J, apartment where authorities found 9mm automatic weapons, bomb supplies, a bomb manual and floor plans of s1x New York pobce stations, offocers sao d. Another of the getaway cars was registered to Eve Rosahn, who wa~ arrested at a New York a1rport durmg a protest of the Sprmgboks rugby team from South Afr~ca m which a caustic substance was thrown at police, authonlles sa1d. Lawyer Leonard Boudin and his wtfe, Jean, went to see thetr daughter Wednesday at the Rockland County Jail, where MISS Boudin, M1ss Clark and the two other suspects are bemg held oo the tr1ple murder charges Attorney Wtlltam Kunstler accompamed them " I and my w1fe met with our daughter Kathy and we had a long, personal discussum and we are gomg to defend her as best we can," Boudin saod after the 90-rrunute VISit th....,.year sentence last January. In 1978 Mi"" Clark and mne others sued the federal gqvenunent for $100 rrullion, chargu~g that the FBI had iUegaUy opened their mail, tapped their telephones, and broken mto KunsUer 11111d he would represent Miss Boudin at a hearing Fnday afternoon and would confer with lawyers for the other three suspects. The Brink's guard, Peter Pa1ge, 49, of East Bnmswick, N.J., was shot to death and two other guards were wounded in an ambush Tuesday afternoon at a Nanuet shoppmg mall about 2S miles north of mid-Manhattan. The robbers fled m a red van and then spill up Into three groups, some drivmg off m an Oldsmobole and the others Jll a yellow sports car and a rental van. The car crashed in Nyack and police arrested Miss Clark, a man who gave his name as James Hackford, 33, of New York C1ty, and a man wbo gave hiS name asSam Brown The name and address g1ven for Hackford proved to be that of a ret1red New York City pollee oll•cer who sa1d he did not know how or why his name had been used. Police sa1d they were not sure who the man who said he was Hackford really was. The rental van was halted at a roadblock at the New York Thruway on Nyack, about f1ve rrules from lhe holdup scene, when robbers with automatic weapons jumped out and began finng Nyack pohce officers Sgt. Edward O'Grady, 32, of Pearl River, and Waverly Brown, 45, of Spring Valley, were k11letl Most of the gang members escaped in the confus1on, but a woman who gave her name as Barbara Edsen and later odenbl1ed through longerpnnts as M1ss Boudin was se1zed by an off-duty pnson guard as she ran down the highway Cathlyn .Platt Wilkerson, who fled the Greenwoch V11lage bomb factory at the same lime as M1"" Boudin, came out of hiding last year and pleaded gu1lty to possessiOn of dynamite. She began servmg a their homes during Investigations of the Weather Underground. The FBI, asked if there was any 1nfonnatlon to cooneci Hackford and Brown with radical causes, declined comment. Public Notice Development Is an Plann1ng Hearing November 5, 1981, at the Rhodes Offtce Tower, Lobby Heanng Room, begmmng at 1 00 P M pursuant to Sect1on 616 6 of the Comprehens1ve Employment and Tra1nmg Act o.f 1973, as amended reserves rhe nghr to reject PUBLIC NOTICE Not1ce ls hereby g1ven anv or all b1ds subm•tted Further, veh1cles are that on Saturday, October 24th, 19th, at 10 00 a m a sold m the cond1t1on they ubllc sale will be held at are 1n wcfh no expressed or 05 Un•on Avenue , 1m plied warrant1es g1ven Pomeroy, Oh1o, to sell for cash the follow•ng 1101 20, 21, 22, 23, 4tc collateral . 1975 Cadcllac, senal No Public Not1ce 6L47SSQ41 0394 1978 Mercury Monarch PLANNING ~ serial No 8E33L507635 HEARING 1948 Wlllys Jeep, Senal COMPREHENSIVE No 56790 The Farmers Bank and EMPLOYMENT sav1ngs Company ! AND TRAINING Pomeroy, Oh10, reserves ACT OF 1973 the r1ght to b1d at this sale OHIO BUREAU OF and to withdraw the above EMPLOYMENT veh1cles pnor to sale Fur SERVICES ther. The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company The Office of Manpower nounclng f ICE1'A) ----·-----------------------""""I Curb Inflation Pay Cash for a The purpose of th•s Plannmg Heanng 1S to obta1n 1nput into Proqram Plannmg for FY 83 frpm local educat.onal agenc1es, commun1ty based organ•zat•ons, appropnate labor organllat.ons, organ1zatlons serv1ng women, local ap prent1ceshlp programs, local adv1sory councils establ1shlng under the vocat•onal Educat•orl Act of 1963, the Youth and Pnvate Industry Counc•ls, and post secondary 1n stltU-t1ons and other •n teres ted agenc1es Persons Interested 1n I I prov•dmQ lnpul mto the F1scal Year 1983 plannmg I ~rocess should contact the Office of Manpower Development, 1160 Dubl•n Road, Columbus, Oh10 43215, Douglas B Mart•n at 1 800 282 1050, by Novem Cla•slfledi and Savell I )61 - 1 1 I 17 18 19, 20 21 l4S- RtoGrande n;O- Guy.ln D1st , 043- Ar,lbiiJ D1st Second Floor .: (.fr_~\'. .~ -~ rebounders, 446·2847 142- Rutland ~ m) report card ()ad did I gtl m fteml'dtal HL•admJI,' SI6- Applc Grove ITJ-·Mason 1!1:12- New Haven !lYS- Letart YJ7-Buffalo SWEEPER In G.lll~tl Countv In Me•gs County 446-2342 675-1333 Announcementt TERS. Come In and register now for our Big Buck Contest Sprl ng Valley Tradmg Co, Spnng Valley Plaza, 444 802S to the REWA~D person furntshlng '" format1on leadmg to the arrest and conv1ct•on of the person shoottng the Ford automObtle that was for sale on St Rt 218 1n the month of October David tnMasonCounty ATTENTION DEER HUN sew.ng 446·0294 $100 00 992·2~56 Announc•ments and machine repair, parts, and supplies P•ck up and delivery, DaviS Vacuum Cleaner, one half m11e up Georges Creek Rd Call TO PLACE AN AD CALL 3 Announcements Culpepper, P 0 Box 131, TRAPPER We have a com- Gallipolis, Oh 4S631. plete 11ne of trapp1ng sup plies. Traps, dye, wax, and lures Sprmg Valley Tradtng co , Spr.ng Valley Plaza, 446 8075 For bulk del1very of gasolme, lleat•ng oil and d1ese1 fuel. call Landmark. 992 2181. Pomeroy, Oh .Trailer Driveways. ~speclaly. Dltcher or Trench Servlcre Gas & Wo1t8r Lines BRINK'S ARREST - KatherillC Boudin, a lugiUve sloee a ell· pl,..ion.deslroyed a Greenwich Vllltge lownhowoe used as a Weather Underground bomb factory, was arrested and charged with murder In connection with the bloody Brink'• armored car robbery In Nanuet, N.Y., Rockland County Districl Attumey Kenaeth Gribelz said Wednesday. IAP Laserphoto) JIM LUCAS Ph. 742·2753 10 12 1 mo We are now serv1ng all of Me1gS Co With Heattng Ott, Dtesel Supreme. Gasoline, comlete l11"1e of Lubncants for the farms & 1ndustry Box 65, Portland, Oh PH 992 3460 It long d1stance, call cal· lect Larry E M1ller, Dealer 8 30 1 mo Ph 843-4912 IS 00 Monthly Servtng the lollowing townshtps: Lebanon, Sutton, Letart, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bed ford, / Chester, Salem, Sctp o, Rutland, Harrisonville and Mid· dleporl. t9-- FOrltiiSI <1 "Chool geographiC area to be served IS the 56 rural counttes known as the 1 Balance of State I BOSJ Proposals will be accepted untcl the PSI P funds are ex· pended All funded projects Will termmate on Sep· tember 30, 1982 Additional tnformat•on and propOSal packages may be obtained from Mr Mark W Uber, PIC L1aison FIRST QtRISTMAS SALE 51-H 0Uldlold Goods n-c•. TV, Radio Equ•oment SJ- lniiQUU S4-Milc Mercltandile B-BUIIdlnt Supplh\ so-Peh for Sale 51- MuSICIIInstrul'lltnt s.-FrUifl & Vttet•blft S.._..For Sillt or Trade I FARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK 11-Sus•neu 61-F•rm l!qutPment n--wa•ftd ro Buy 6l-llvelloelt n-Money to l.oan U - Proteui'onjll "" 5~trYicn e REAL ESTATE l1 - Homf1 lor Sale 32- Moblle Homes tor S.IIP n - F1rm1 tor Sale l4- 8u51ntu Bvtldlll!ill n - l.ots & Al!ttiiCie ]6 Real E!MIIf Wantrd 17- Rultort .._H._. & G,.itl .. os-SMCI & 'erhl•r•r eTRANSPORTATION 71 -AUfO$ICW hie 12--Trvcks tor Slit n-v.,_,,.w o 74-Motorcwclt• n-BtNts&Molon ,._Auto Partt & Acctuorlts 17-AulollfiNir 71-C•mpilll Equ,pment SERVICES Want Ad Advertls1ng Deadlines Mond!!Y 1 00 on Sllturd,." Tue~d.l~ thru Frtd•r l lit"' M lhe day before publlc•tlon .Sund1y! 00 PM Frklly ti--He»Jntlft'IPf'O'Itft'lfllll 12-PI•mDilll,.l Ht•tlnt n-l•c•vatlnt N-EI.Cirlc•l& ...,...ntlon IJ-Getllral Haullnt 16-M H hpalr n - u,..Kttrw Rates and Other Information UptolSwords . oneNw+-llrUtll :~ 1110 Upto1Swords lllrHINyin ..rtlen HOI Up 10 15woar~ ti• Mrs ,nurtten • . "• lf.wer• . . twenll '"liM I M•lllle Home "''" 111C1 If .nl utn are ' " - ' " ..,,., ••'" uttl "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" f (10) 22 APPLIANCE SERVICE Ca II Ken y oung. Seal Jobs remodeling work 9 5 356 1 _Con~retwork _ Plumbing and electrlolwork •WasheA,,LLMAKES (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill m&71Sorm 731~ Poll'l•row Ohio 930tfc =~~~~. •D11posals •D11hwathen •Hot Water Tonks wntlt o...._ 25 c..,l cNrtt for Ml catryl... ••• NumiMr In Cart et nettnllnfl The Put!t11Mr ftltfYn the rifllit It t1 rttHt MIW ............. OOIHIIMII TM ~~~-- Wtfl -~~~ ........... fer ..... ttNJ• ... 1"Correc:f •nMrtlon 1' iiiVI I ~---~-------~----------J at Bashlln Factory choke 12 guage shotgun & open s1ght 22 rifles Apples, Honev and Sweet Cider Gr~mes, Romes, Gal , and Red Dellc•ous, Staymen Winesap S5 25 per bushel and up Cheaper IL----..!.!!..!!!~:.!!<!!:!.!!!:T!!:-----...!:.~I£.:..:!:.J 1n volume F1l2patnck Or· chard, SR689 Phone 614· 1 669 378S GRACE JOHNSON NATHAN BIGGS ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh. BISSEU SIDING CO. CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION 3 ll·lfc Custom k1t~hens and .appliances, custom bathrooms, remodehng, plumbm, electnc. and heating. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992-7656 New Homes_ ex· tensive remodelong. . I k •Eiect r1ca wor •Roofing work 14 Years E . xpenence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 has returned to work at Kay's Beauty Salon, Middleport -~-·-- --- NO hunt1ng & no trespass1ng Without written permiSSIOn on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove 4_ __ ~!..\!.!.a~ay___ _ ANY PERSON who has anythtng to gtve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thmg tor sale may place an ad In th•s column There w•ll be no charge to the advert•ser. 10 2 1 ELSEUCPTPRLOIENSIC ·Stylists; Mark Mora and Cindy Cuthbertson. New Hours 1 NOW Phone 1- ( 614 )-992-3325 COUNTRY - Will take OPEN Used Color TV Sets for S~le NEW PHONE NO trailer m on this home. NICe large modern kit chen, furnace, 3 n1ce SIZe bedrooms, bath , full basement and large lot SATURDAY,OCT.~4 Take St. Rt. 6G north out of Manana to Me· tonnelsyme or ta,ke St. Rt. 60 south out of Zanesville • to McConnelsville, cross river through Malta on Sf. $30,000. MODERN - Mon 11:00~7:00 11 oo-s 00 ues. : : Weds. 10:0G--8.00 Thurs. 11: D0-8:00 MS 30 miles northeast of Athens or 80 m11es southtlst of Columbus, Ohio. • Selling eitra large gun cOllection Of .co guns which have collected over many years cons1sttng of an tlque~ collect[)rs Item~, fine foreign & domest1c firearms of every type and description Handguns include Lugar, Walther, Mauser, Browning, Colt, Smith & Wesson, Ruger, HI-Standard and Beretta. Shotguns Include Browning, Winchester, RemiiiiJton, Bere»a. Ithaca. Weatherby & LeFever 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Oh10 9 21 Can you Frl 10:0G-5:00 Un.on Ave. Pomeroy, Oh10 PHONE 992·3021 Appolnt~J~tnh nat •h•n• rtHeuary Fomrerlv Kut n kurl euuty Sllofa. • Sept•c Systems • Water, Sewer & Gas Linn •oump Truck • Trenchtr L.lcensed & Bonded Ph. 992·7201 s 21 lie E.MainW POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 NEW LISTING BU1ld1ng or trailer lots near Rutland Appx 1'!4 acres Asking S3.SOO 614-992-2111 For Fum and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Hettlng 011. LUIICII on check wlposlllve 10 Ult. tillY ol - · JUt Nip •••lllflfw accidents. IHI J-Ilt Clio ... of Sole PRICED RIGHT. ·-let.o- .. AIICflel••rriiiiJ-IIalldy Newsom oncl -··M-557-3411 '(, ud · Helen Now $17.50 Now 522.50 Now 121.50 Now 129.50 BEAUTY SALON I ' • . . . wovt Length flor L·urslr Sue ,, ' lr'•o,Jt).JU.Uir'•, I 520.00 125.00 130.00 135.00 place Is for you JUST S21.SOO. ASSOCIATES Murp!ty TNfonl, elnsulahon • Storm Doors • Storm W1ndows • Replacement W1ndows 10 7 1 mo 9 21 1 mo ' ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Sizes "From 30xW' PH.ftt-2721 169N. 2nd Mldtlloport. Ohio 9-20"1 mo SMALL Utility Buildinp P&S BUILDI"GS Rl. J, Box 54 Rlclne, Oh. Ph 614-143-2191 6·15·1fc S&W GUNSMilHJNG AND CUSTOMIZING R•Biuo ond R•Finlsh RestoCk, port,, etc. Buy Guns 10'10 AbeYI Wlloltslle STUART WAYNE PULLINS Coli AHer 4 P.M. ,.,.,.,. 1o-t-1 Mlu.ER SERVICE For all of your wiring needs. ' PERM SALE SEPT. 211hru OCT. 24 (:fosets, washer-dryer room. natural .gas for Cec:l air furnate Th,s Ttlfarcl, D1stanc~, Call Col~ct water Line Hook· ups Stpllc Tonks county Cortlfl'tll 1-7· 1 tiC Riverview lol $32,SOO IN THE WOODS Alone and qulel with 011 city utilities Ceder Helen Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Free 1\:stimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Slrn from ••• to 12x40 Cllelhlre, Dh. Ph.367-7560 of carpeting, Insulated, storm drs and wln~ows lANDMARK We are now del• vermg home he~tmg 011 m all part~ of MeigS Co we want new customers. Larry E. Mlller·Oealer Gas Lint-Ditches heat, modern bath, lots POMEROY tic Roush Lane Nearly private 3 bedroom home Elec baseboard hand guns. rlflea & SIKltouns In unfired condition In original boxes. Rarely will the opportuhlly ever arlsetopurchase gunsotlhll quality ala sale of this sin. Don't m111 this largo all day sale held InSide Iaroe bluldlng regardless of weather. one of the largest ules we ever had Guns will be moved ot this location on day of &ale and be on display at 1:00 O'clock 1>. M. All guns must be registered day of sale 11 you on • -lor you mullhovt copy Of gun lice• 11 ancl venclors numtMr day ol &all. 0t1t of State IIUYII"s 1111lf be llclnHd -lar. All guns must be ..........,. oncl pold lor w/pold ncallll before (SOHIO) If Long REESE , sfN/ TRENCHING SERVICE W•ter·Stwer-Eiectnc doors and windows on large lot POMEROY - THE STANDARD OIL CO. standing quality home has 3 bedrooms. l'h baths , dinmg ..room. finished basement with famtly room, offtce, and utclity Now$49,900 THIRTY·SEVEN' ACRES - OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER Most are wooded w1th good stand of White Oak trees A hunter ' s paradise Also has two houses, end many other outbutdlngs The matn house has 5 rooms &: 2 bedrooms $26,900 I chen le<tUippedJ. storm The oak! has an outstanding collection of fine hi powered rifles as well as dozens of small bores and many U.S end foreign military nfles and service pistols in bOth as illuec:l and sporterlzed condlt•on. Commerhoratlvn In this collection Include many 1 black male kttten I Call 446 9S28 Mother and J pupp1es to good home Mother snow wh1te part Husky Poodle Call 24S S089 pup. 1 Collie type pup 8 wks old both have been Hospttal bed w1th no mat tress togtve away Call446· IllS • excavating T 992·3460 992-6259 beat a heat bt•dget of $17 SO Th1S 4 bedroom ranch IS really neat and tcirge wilh 8 closets Has a large basement with garage A family' will fit theb1ll RACINE Ncce 11/2 story 8 room home Natural gas furnace, carpet1ng, spacious rooms Basement and large lot Modern kit Rt. 78 west for 2 miles- stay lelia! top of hill onto Sl. Rl 377 IO Pennsville at !he BILL JANES FAR- ---- Chest of drawers, clothmg and many other 1tems Call • Backhoe mo. Let George M111er check your present electricll system Rtsidenttal Commercial a SYRACUSE - Are vou energy conscious, If so thls could be the home for you It 1S a 5 room one story frame home with new storms, new Insulation, and new car· pet All on 2 corner lots 4 month old part lr1sh Set ter, Labrador Retnever red, 5 babv k1ttens 895 garage, 3 bedrooms, dining room, Iaroe beth level lot. 5314 ORANGE t1ger k1tten w1th l1fter box Tramed 304 615 4444 6 - - Lost andFOU"nd - - - --------- FOUND Patr of eve glasses •n blue case Can be cla1med at Dally Sent,nel Office, Pomeroy / FOUND R1ng Owner may clam bv edenttflcatton Found •n Pomeroy 985 3825 ------------LOST Female black beagle Lost m Old Town Flats area near Portland 304·882 3378 SALES & SERVICE US Rl o••• llulllorlll'd John Dftre, JGE~tl Guysville, .., New Holl•nd. Bultl Hot , E ulpm•l F 0 "'MEIH PARTS A SERVICE us•o !QUI~M!:NT Fort I- NO .... Dl•ul Tractor wl C•b MOD flltDinel J D Tr•c:W MOq IU I · - N.- ldeJ cern Pk.. ., .. 7 room, enclosed porch, 'arport, large lot with an additional trailer lot Oct 23 34 3S lOAM 6PM 317 Henry E. Cfel•nd, Jr. HH191 Jun Trusnlt 949-2UI R- & OoHio Turner H2-J•H Dlfla H2-225t AW . 13 --- · ----- - -.nsurance - -- GO~D& SI~VER pavmg cash for anyth1ng stamped 10K, 14K, lBK and dental gold Class r~ngs, weddmg r.ngs, sliver cotns or anyth1ng stamped ster11ng Clarks Jewelry Store Galltpolls 446 2691 or 992 2054 1n Pomeroy Buv•ng Gold S•lver, Plat.num, old cotns, scrap nngs & Silverware Dally quotes avatlable Also coms & co1n suppt 1es for sale 446 802S, 446 8026 Wanted to Buy Antu:~ue dolls. lamps, furniture, rugs, p1c.fures, 1ewelry Phone S2S 0436 Clothmg, bed clothmg, household goods, or anv other 1fems Family lost evervth~ng 1n f~re Call 245 SOB2 _ ,_ ____ _ CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 10" on largest end $12 50 per ton Bundled slab $10 SO per t[)n Oel•verd toOhto Pall~ Co, Rock Spr~ngs Rd , Pomeroy 992 2689 Gold, Stiver , sterlmg, 1ewelry, r1ngs, old coins & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Mtddleporl 992· 3476 NEED MONEY? I need furntture New, used or an t•Que Also buymg glass, China, gOld, SliVer, COinS, watches, chams, etc Mar t•n's General Store, M1d AUTOMOBILE Eleanor or Debbte Serv1ng for all occas•ons, also men dmg and alterahons 10 am 5 pm Monday th ru Fnday 3301 Robtnson Avenue, corner of Jackson and Rob1nson, Pt Pweasant ----------- - ------- 1_8 __ -~~n!!~ fE_.Q.!._ ~-­ Wlll do sewmg m mv home Bndle, costume, SUitS, & acces Call Becky Brown 379 2S60 ----- ....---- - - - - - Wanted to do general house cleaning, e)(pertenced Call 2S6 6219 Will do baby Sltftng '" my home, near HMC Call 446 6247 Sale Fri Sat Sun. Bulaville Rd Ceramics, picnic tables, hand made wooden 1tems, doll~. & chairs Getrage Sale Ronald Beegle residence, 1 mile east of Racine Watch for sign on At. 124 Franklin Stove, gal heater, tires, clothlnQ, copy machine and much more Phone 949 2001 Wed , Thuri , Fri and Sal 9·5. type of ex military vehicle or vehicular equtpment Contact Donald G. Barber Jr Box 1572, Parkersburg, wv 26102 or cell 304 422· 1709 319 2700 Farm House 34 acre farm, fob base, 2 barns, 15 mt South of town Call 446 2_..26. For sale or rent. Mov1ng out of state can give 1m med•ate possession 3 bdr home, double garage, on almost 4 acres of flat ground Call245 SB46 • 3 bedroom house. 2 acres, 2 baths, fam•IY room Full basement, garage 9~9 2079 LEADING Creek Park Near Rutland features 4 cab1ns 15 dev. campsttes, 3 shelter houses. 2'h acre stocked lake, A~L on 12 acres! Gorgeous land on paved road $39,900 POSSIBLE no down payment Barga.n pnced! Owner wants qu•ck sale! 1 55 acre farm House, bank barn, n•ce land BUilding lots, 1 acre and up AND 1n vestor's dream of 50 acres already platted for building lots All adjacent Pomeroy near intersectlon 7 & 33 For more lnformatlon or appo~ntment call collect Thalma at Thelma Mon tgomery Realty, Inc 1614· 385 6740 or 38S 7419 Bv owner Nice 2 bedroom ranch type over 3 car garage S27,500 13 pet en terest avatlable 949 2801 or 949 2867 Large h15torlc home on beauttful corner lot 6th and Ma1n, Middleport 992 S593 LAND Milton Road. Camp Conley 2 vear old. 3 bedroom hOIJSe, fully carpeted, w1th 1 lull and two and a half baths, yard landscaped With large utility butlchng Assume 8 112 percent loan 675 6275 Or rent 3 bedroom fur n1shed home on Bud Chat tm Road on b1g level lot S76 2711 2 bedroom house on 1 acre, 2 metes back of New Haven on paved road, fully car· peted. self contained water and sept•c system 8823267 Sandhill Road, Pt . Pleasant, 3 bedrooms, 1 'h baths, double garage Owner wtll fmance ,,., mediate occupancy 675· TV servtce calls Call 992 2034 Also used color TV for sale HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad d1t1on 3 bedroom, fam1ly room w1th ftreplace, cen tral a1r, basement JO.t 675 ---~------ 1S42 • would l•ke trash haulmg Any odd lobs Farm work, wood cutting Call992 7803 Hunt1ng Haven sa acres of wOOds and level open land w1th sound 2 story house 8 W1ll do any odd 10b, percent f•nanc1ng Leon. general house ma1n Mason County S4S,OOO For mforma1ton J 1m tenance Have e)(penence full Bev1ns, Old Colony Co wtth carpentry, plumbtng, and electr•cal, also some Realtors 344 2581 or 343 appliance repa•r Call 675 694S 3770 or 675 5918 ask for ln-~;iOiiiiii'ii;;;;;.,..:.. Steve Mob1l1 lor Sale ' __ YOUNG lady would hke of dable 304 67S SS83 NEW LISTING 63x12 V1n· dale wlth 7xl2 expando l tvlng room L•ke new 1n s1de and out, carpeted throughtout, ltke new wood burner. Stiver top awntng, 2 bdr Pnced to sell fast Call Johnson Mob1le Home Brokers. 446 3547 11 ___MO!!,ey to l~!!!_ColumbuS Ftrst Mortgage Company FHA VA Finan c1ng Loan Rep Cook1e Krau»er (304)67S 3473 23 Professional Services P1ano tuning and repa~r, Love your netghbor tune vour P1ano Bill ward, CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST, GALLI POLIS. RT lS PHONE 446 3868 1977 70x14, Govenor mobile home 3 bdr, 1 112 baths, owner has moved to Flor.da priced to sell Qutek Wards Keyboard 446 4372, 1JBo,h·k"•es o. n. Mobile Gallipolis '· 10 15 4<6 3S47 Home HARPER Adult Care Ceh· 1976 New Moon 6Sx14, gas, fer providing the personal care your elderly need in a bdr • 2 w~ndow a~r con and clean, S7,995 Mobcle Home sk~rting I Wanled·Oider lady to home like atmosphere. llveln ~lght housework Vacancies now avallible and C-lng 992 37~ Brooke•·s. 446 3547 cal1304 67S 1293 - ~----~=-' ' CONTRACT 2 bedroom, full basement, workshop with attached shed, approx•matelv 'h acre All excellent con 01hon S28,000 $1,000 down and 11 percent on unpatd balance $2.75 a month In Ractne area 614 949 2249 S817 flnaaelal Yard Sale I ESTATE Tra1ler washed. roofs parn led Call446 2218 s·,~~ -;;,;&~ -b~tteries, Monday · REA~ For sell or trade 3 houses, Jax, Flonda appraised at S130,00Cl Will sell for $110,000 or sell separately or trade for acreage of equal value In Gallla Co ---------~ rad1ators, g1nseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokenng Yarper Halste dleport, Oh•o 992 6370 WANTED to purchase any Yard IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your L1cense') Ph[)ne ftce work Gall•polis Bustness College graduate, type 60 wpm. some ac counting, neat. depen dally Open Friday 1 S pm DELED gorgeous bedrooms, large living $21,000 REji,LTOR BUYING Eleventh Street 675 5868 Also Flea Market open COMPLETE~ Y BOGGS Will babYSit 1n my home Rutland area 2 or 3 Children 992 6124 ad Salvage company, 300 Now REMoand Is with 2 6072 surance Co has offered servtces for fire 1nsurance coverage 1n Gallla County fur almost a century Oh10 Call 446 2282 Farm. home and personal Junk cars wtth or wtth out property coverages are motors, scrap metal, and avatlable to meet '" d1V1dua1 needs Contact battenes Call 388 9303 Harry P1tchford, agent Phone .ot46 1427 furniture!, gold, SliVer dollars, wood 1Ce boxes, stone 1ars, anhques. etc , Complete households Wnte M 0 M1ller. Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 7760 and full basement Nice reduced to$39,900 Have board and room for elderly or diSabled 992 CASH PAlO for clean, late model used cars Sm1th Buick Ponttac, GAIItpolls, Female coll1e, to good horne tn country or on farm. had shots, needs booster, been' spayed 675 LOST mate blue t1ck, vtc•nltY McDantels Slaughter House. reward, kllchen. k1nds, call Kenneth swa1n, BEDS IRON, BRASS. old ALMOST NEW RANCH equipped WANT TO BUY Old fur n1ture and Ant,ques ot all 3882 Phone 843 23S4 Iaroe Call 742·3195 2 male dogs 1 poodle & peke. mtxed, two years old Other black & tan part Beegle, 5 years old Loves ch•ldren Rutland Harr.so nvtlle Rd John Lambert $29,900 - Just .f ys. old, with an - =-= s}!~a!!~.! ~~f!d = El1m Resthome Care for handtcapped, aged, or bed pattent Temporary or 11mlted care Or continuous home With us Equ1pped tor wheel cha1r 742 2266 SANDY AND BEAVER In 1 yr old female Coll1e Call --------·~-6, 6 w~s old Border Collie & Ch~nese Chow pupp1es Call 388 935.4 ' pi Now eking up tunk auto bod•es. Top pnces CONTRACTING - 9__ -~~~ted to B~ - 256 1967 '" I he even mgs 446 4152 pa1d lor auto bqdies, scrap .ron and metals. 1 mole west ol Fair· grounds on Old Rt.33 Mon. Frl 8•30 to 4:00 Alter Aug 3 Ph 9976564 . - ~~ __@.~~,~~ -- - - r l FLORIDA ~r~~~;·n~ ~~;~e~~f!f wormed cau379 2796 216 E Second Street ATlO:OOO'CLDCK A.M. SHARP -- Auction Thursday 7 pm 1976 Chevrolet Impala, a~r, ps, dlsc brakes, automatic, current sltcker, good tires, body fair Plus other new tl'ld used consignments Sale every Thursday 7 pm at Mt Alto Auct•on Sales, Ken Cole, Auct•oneer l j 3199 Need expercenced '" structors to teach workshops on Chnstmas Yard Sale Oct 22. 23, 24 Crafts, mak1ng tree Weaver's, 642 Mtll St , M1d decorattons and creat1ve dleport Baby & ch1ldren's• Contact NO hunt.ng & trespass.ng clothes, gas floor furnace, 91ft wrapptng on Bright McCausland k1tchen s1nk & cabmets, GallipoliS Racreal1on Dept at 446 1789 •mmedlatety Farm operated by Wool han mcsc clothes & other Farms 1fems Dayttme baby S1tter tn Cen tenary area Call 446 0596 October Spec•al Furntture Oct 23, 24, 25 Follow s1gns or 446 8203 after 5 ask tor 2 at Darwin Appliances, Jane clothlng new and used, new Mowrev•s Upholstery Avon telwery, bedd1ng, and GET VALUABLE tra1ntng elc Phone130467S41S4 as a voung bus mess person and earn good money plus No Hunt1ng or Trespass.ng Yard Sale October 21 24 some great g1fts as a Sen former Ferguson on Joe Roush Leon Baden t1ne1 route earner Phone Walkup farm, back of west Road us rtght away and get on l;olumb•a. wv Vlolaters the eligibility liSt at 992 w•ll be prosecuted by YARD sale, 105 Th1rd St 2156or992 2157 owner Wednesday through Fr~day Lots of cloth•ng Mrs Becky Reed, Ex LPN or RN for pnvate dutv pertenced Instructor, nurs1ng for mate pat1ent at YARD sale Oc)ober 23 24,9 Baton Corps & Pnvate a m t1tl , Cor;ner ot Sm1th Ptnecrest Care Center 11 P1ano. Now scheduling p m 7 a m 304 675 1524, or students, contact her 116 & Locust Het'lderson, wv 675 5941 Baby clothes~ Mayo Drtve, Box 78.5 New - ----· Haven, WV 25265 8 =~ :::- FTublic=--5~1~ -==No Hunt1ng or Trespass1ng on Howard ~•ckle farm at Hartford. WV Garfteld Ave 2 acres tot runs from SR 7 to Ohio Full basement, R:lver finished rec room, 2 fireplaces, 2 112 baths, con crete pool, new carpet tmd pamt Will consider your property in tradel Owner will cons.der financ.ng W1lh 510.000 down and SSOO per month Call 4.f6 1546 for an appomtment Over 2600 sq ft of liv1ng space 1 acre landscaped lawn, 2 car garage, large sun de(k & much more «6 Garasae Sale •2s Por tsmouth Rd October 23, Friday, 10., (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) Real Estate- General HARRISON 1V SERVICE EAFORD IVIIRGIL B. SR. ---YaiC(saie - Garage Sale 1137 Second Ave GallipoliS Mon, Tues , & Wed 9 5 Mise Items S 7ltc WANTED TO BUY SCRAP S7S,OOO 3 bdr home located al 123 --~------ Radiator Specillllt REDUCED- ThiS out PENNSVILLE, OHIO ON ST.·RT. 3n IN MORGAN CO. Colli Fronl s~h:v~~~alleat Hea.tor Core to lhe Largest Radlllor. Ph. 992·2174 C. R. MASH conductors All types of batteries & Chargers PAONE 992-2276 9·24 Bradbury Rood 1 mo WANT AD WAY LARGE GUN SALE pn~~~IIM. 10 a 1 mo pd '9-5-tfc ROUSH *Tapa Decks •Tubes & S1ml- I of Ph. 304·773-5131 Mason, w va 35 Yrs. Experience • PARTS AND SERVICE VInyl & Aluminum SIDING *ComP.O:nenl Systems •PortcJbJe Radios lfAutomob 11eRodlos ShotJs the PUBLIC AUCTION •v w • R' emodcltng •Aium•num& Vmyl Sldtng • K •tchen cab• nets •Awn.ng • Roofing • Pcunt1ng RADIATOR For Fast Servtce Tele""lons • **•Aneennos Mastmg (both telescoping & lower) EVERYBODY & AUci!OR -. Fire Dept ====~~~~~~~~if==~~~~~8~· ~2~0~tl~c~ii======~jj~ ~ ~ ~ ~m~o~~~~~~~~~~~~12~t~f~c~ Fre e t;g~d~o~e7B;;;e FRANCE HAIR REMEDIES J&F (614) 466 8806 ext 371 PUbliC Sale •nT-• - D&M CONTRACTORS FuMoRefe•enco _Addon! and BulltGoroges" COli for frH siding ..tlmotft, 949-2101 or 949-2160. No Sundoy Colli power Development 1160 Dublin Road Columbus, Ohto 43215 ALL BRAND NEW IN BOXES TOYS- TOYS- TOYS- and MISC. Hasbro. Mattei, Kenner. Barbie, Tonka Brands. Dolls, Baby Carriages, Daosy Guns, Electronic Games, Balls, Models and much, much more! Plenty parkong and good 's ealing. TERMS: Cash or check with ID Restaurant Open Auctioneer: Herb Dawkons App. Auct•oneer: Rodney Howery leiYint lllllldlftl. NG .... be - Oct 24th COMPLETE _ Roofmgan(t gutter ,.lelutUul, Cuttom OBES - Oflice of Man ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALE BARN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 - 7:00 P.M. eMERCHANDISE Vol ;~=========1==========i======~~~~~~=====::===~ 446 280S / lor Ret~! to Rent Rac1ne Club house and privileges, firm Kyger Creek SchOOl Oistnct Sl'lown by appt only call oU6 9AOJ po10tment Register Mother In· law she could win an arrangement for Mother'" law's Day Dudley's F lorlst draw10g KnpTh1sAdfor :rransm1SS10n Specialist . A ~•-&ctulom•nttor Atnt pool Estate~. .ue Phone 992 272S for an ap 10121mo DEAN'S AUTOMATIC 664 6.370 If no Ans call742·2070 10 8 I mo pd Sounds a lot IJke J&R TRASH SERVICE 112 baths, located In To(a supplces Gene Hines, Amesville, Ohio 614 12 Fully Guaranteed 22 Yrs Exper.cnce Amencan and Most Fore1gn Cars Transmnston E )(Change Open Sat & Sundays Located 5 m•les north of Albany on II 681. on the 1101 1, 8. 1S 22. 29111) S,61c 8 The Tradcng Post 92 Olive 51, Gallipolis open 10 IO S, 6 davs a week New glass top d•nette .sJSO , couch $.t5, refrigerator freezer 565, oak wardrobe SlSO, glass show case $125, 10x16 car pet new $100, walnut bed SIS, acorn poster bed SlOO, 72 Chev. PU 1200. desk S2S, wnnger wasfler, chest of drawers. dresser, telev1ston, bOx springs & rnattress, end tables and coffee tables ;:~~~;::;;~;=;-r;:::;;;;~~~;;:=~::===::~====;-r::=========~ Telephone (614) 992 5478 eRENTALS Sanders Ceram1cs St Rt Business Services STANDARD OIL CO. fSOHIOl TRAPS and TRAPPING 218 Open Mon & Tues sponsors a shotgun & rifle 7.00PM 1111 9.00 PM Call match every Sat night at 2S6 6265 6 30 p m at their bUilding ' WORK level. liv•no room & dining room combination, eal·in kitchen. lg. fam•IY rm, 2 6141. Dally afler 1 p m llcr<> 3 tmance. Call"* 0390. BY OWNER · 4 lldr . !oplll· Arthritis? H•Oh Blood Pressure? Probtem Skin? Nature's Aloe • Products really work! Also exercise ,- ~ ~) 1:1 - Leon $45.000 Owner will help .: • 802S ~ -· . .. , ,_ ~49-Rac•ne Dalo Stoll Farm II . . .. New 3 bdr house wlttt garage and full basement Spring Valley Plaza, U6 I Mason Co., w. Va. Are;a Code 304 o75-Pt PleasAnt Athens, Oh•o 45701 41 -Housestor Rent 42-Morme !tomes ~7-W•nltct OppariUI\11'1 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3 1 . - - -- - 32. - - - - - - 3 3 . - - - - -34. - - - - - 3S Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Cheshire St;ASON Horses, p[)nles, h.orse SPECIA~ OHr Sl!ogo, rem. trailer, riding lessons. Hoof 12 gouge, 25 per box, $9 97. Hollow614 698 3290 Spring Valley Trading Co, - ,........ ~ ... "' 31:::. llom~slle Announc:ements EARLY '~ · Middleport Pomerov Yti$- Chester J4J-Portland N7-Letart Falls :uta- vmton 1.-AFF-A-DAY l r--~.c::_=-:~;..:=-:..:...--, 1 dtli'Sn I I I ' Mc11s Co Area coae ~•'I Rebmlls Rep;urs west un.on, NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Naom1 B Phillips, whose last known address was Mtddleport, OhiO and whose whereabouts are unknown, w1ll take notice that on Se,P.tember 23, 1981 Erv10 Ph1ll1pS, whose ad dress IS 317 Mechantc Street Pomerov Oh10 7- YardSale e FINANCIAL 22 .I 14. - - - - - 1 15, - - - - - 1 16 I I 24 Detendant Case No. 1.7982 8- Public Sale & Al.lttiOn & CB R'epa1r IB- Wanttcl To [)o c ) Wanted c ) For Sale ----~- v Nil om• Bonng Ptulhps, •t-Aputmenfl tor !tEn! 4S-Furnillled Rooms ••-spacttor Rent IT-HelP Wanted 11-Situillton Wan led IJ-tnsurance 111-Businen Trltnln!il 15-Sc.llools Ins ruc.llon 16- lllildto TV , 13 45769 flied h•s Compla int for D1vorce agcunst her m the Court of Common Pleas of Me19s County Ohto demand1ng a Judgment Decree of Dtvorce on qrounds of w1tlful absence-s and gross neglect of duty towards h•m The Defendant •s hereby not• fed that she tS requ~red to answer sEud Complaint W1Th1n twenty e•ght days after the last publicat•on of th(S notiCe Southeastern Oh1o Legal ServiCes Erv.n Phllhf.'• Plamt1f , eANNOUNCEMENTS • e EMP~OYMENT SERVICES 1 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO I-Ca rd ot Tltan~s l-1 n Memonam J- Announcaments 4-G•vuway )- Happy ACI$ o-LoslandFound 9-Wanted lo Buy I I I s I ·6 I 1 I 8 I 9 I 10 I I l1 1 12. Public Not1ce - - -IN THE - - - - ---------Pubhc Not•ce 1• CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Phon•------------ 2 3 4 22-=-=-~ _ Or Wnte Daoly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., PomerGy, Oh. 45769 Address•--------- 1 (10) PHONE 992-2156 Name·--....;..,...______ I ' ber 1, 1981, to submtt the title of their presentatton and schedule a presen· tafton t1me Due to t1me constramts. oral presen tat1ons w•ll have a fen (10) mmutet1me lim1tat1on, and a II presenters will be required to subm•t a wnt ten transcript of their presentation the day of the hearing WANT AD INFORMATION Wnte your own ad and order by mad w ith this coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable f ( )Announcement ( J For Rem Public NOtiCe 614 ..146- Collhpolts I Pubhc NOtiCe Co Area Code 3 ._ I Ct~tha Small invest111:ent, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Not1ce LAFF·A-DAY . ------··- - OltuifiPt/ PHI(t'H Ctl~r the J<ollllll'illl: lt•lt•phone e.rch 11 nges, •. Suspects, bombs take:ri in Brinks robbery NEW YORK (AP) - Police mvestigatmg the bloody ambush of a Bronk's armored car found a bomb factory equ1pped w1th floor plans for s1x police stations and Identified two ul the suspects as members of the rad1cal Weather Underground Author~lles saod the gang may he assocoated woth two m1btant groups - the Black Loberatoon Anny and the May 19 CoalltlOn, which takes 1t name from the borthdate of Ho Ch1 Monh - and may he bnked to lour other annored car he1sts m the New York area on the last two years Meanwhtle, the search contmued for up to e1ght more suspects on Tuesday's $16 rrullion holdup and gunbattle on Nanuet which left two policemen and a Brink's off~eer dead Four people were arrested. Alt~ough they odentil1ed two of the suspects as members of the lungdormant Weather Underground terroriSt group wh1ch sprang from the ant1-war protests of the 1960s, pollee were l!IISure of the 1denllty of one of the people on custody Charged woth three counts of murder Wednesday was Katherme Boudin, 38, who had been a fug1tove ever sonce she fled naked from a Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • • ' �Sentinel Mobile Homes for Sale ~------~ TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES, GallipoliS. Year end sate, price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 446·7572. 1969 Kirkwood l2x65. 2bdr .• stove, carpeting, air cond .• -very nice condition. Call 675·2427 . - ------ ·--3 bdr . mobile home com - , pletely furnished , Call 446· 9669. Did you know that you can still own your own home for less than $150 , a month? We' re not talking .'a bout a mobile home but an Ohio Building .Code appro~t~ed hous e. · See our All American Model at AmPak Plaza or Rt . 50 West of Athens or call 992·7034 or 698 -8111 tor information. For those hard to fin'd Mobile Home & camper parts and accessories see our large inventory . (We carrv Colemlln Furnace Filters I . At Rt. 12.4 Miner· sville, Kingsbury Home Sales 1nc. or call992 ·5587. 1964 Troy Mobi le Home. Furn ished. good cond., new ca rpet, lV2 baths, washer. $4,000. Call after 5 p.m. 614 · 667·3065. 1965 10x55 2 bedroom Mobile Home furnished . 742·2400. 1971 Oar ian 12 x 65 , 3 bedrooms . 1972 crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 1nvader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 N ashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B 1/ 4 S Sales, 1 nc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt. Pleasant. WV . Phone 675·4424 . 41 Houses tor Rent TWO repossessed mobile hOmes, brand new 1 81 models. (previous dealer lost t loorpla.n money) . Save big SSSSS. Must se ll quick ly . K & ' K Mobile Homes Pt. Pleasant, WV 675·3000 ~---~---·-~- MOBILE home located in Ca mp Conley, extra ~ce and clean, phone 304·895· 3967. USED MOBILE 576·2711. HOME . 1973 3 ·bedroom 14 x 70, underpinned. 675·4064 . 1913 Victorian 14 x 65, extra n ic e, woodburning f irep lace, ready to move in . Phone 675·4544 for ap · pointment . 1972 Schultz 12 x 65 . 304·675· 2907 . MOEHLE home skirting, 70xl.t from $220. to S495 . K & K- Mobile Homes Pt . Pleasant, WV 675·3000 ---51 Housellolcl Goods Apartmeml torRent 44 1 rm . and batn, 6 acres with barn. Call256·9344. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, gas heat. city schools. 4.46-2957. 2 BR home. country at· mosphere, living room, modern k itchen · with refrig ., all c·arpeted. Sec. dep. & ref . Call Stutes Real Est~t~. 446·-4206. 2 bdr. house In Eureka, ex . cond . 1 ch ild exceptable, 'ho pets. cau 446·8535. 3 bdr. house 2 baths, fully carpeted, S300 a month plus deposit, no pets,- 35 Ch illicothe Rd. Call 446· 3748 or 256·1903. J bedropm ranch with basement, refe rence & deposit reqllir ed. Available Nov . l st. Call446·0595. 2 bdr. upstairs duplex, stove & refrig . included, 15 Vine St . Call 446· 2.119, 9 to 1I or • to 10. 3 bdr. apt. in Rio Grande. Call ·l-61<-682-7056 . 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts . Equal Opportunity Housing . Call 992-7721 . ----~ --- 2 bedroom apar;-tment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy . Par· tially furnished . S110 you pay utilities. Call 992·2288 after 6 p.m. 4 bedroom house overlook ing the Ohio River, J mi. from town. Lower River Rd. S275 per mo. Dep. required . ln<:~uire at 422 2nd. Ave ,. or phone 446· 1615or446· 1244. -. FOR LEASE OR RENT · Modern 3 bdr . ranch near . lo"Yn . $300 per month, deposi,t & reference s r~uired. Call ,STROUT REALTY 446·0008. ·-·----...------ we will be having several homes for rent, lease or lease with option to buy within -the next few weeks. All over $200 per mo. & ret~u i red references & deposits . For more information call Strout Really 446·0008. -· - . .,. -- ----~---~-- 4 rm . apt. part furnished. a~t!llts Only . Call 446-3733, evening 446·0171 . 1974 VO~KSWAGEN cam· per, sink, refrigerator, pop· ,~·----- ·---- 2 bedroom WiTh basement in Henderson . $165 month. $100 deposit and reteren · ces. 675-lllB . 42 =:-:::::--M=obue HO;,e; for Rent -·- -------- == ---~- 3 bdr., double wide, con· venient location in Ci ty limits, furnished, new car· pet & drapery throughout, all utilities paid except electric, no pets, no more than 4, Ref . & dep reg. $350 per mo. 446·3.S..7. ' 2 bdr. unfurnished mob. home. 2 mi. from Gallipolis . . Adults only, $175. Call446·2300. --·---~~-·.,..---~ Apartments. 675·5548. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses , Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or 614·245·9484. 3 room furnished cottage, utilities furnished, adults. 675·2812 or 675 ·1580. Furnished effiency apt. Down town Pt . Pleasant. All utilities paid, d~p . req. Call304·895·3450. Pt. ~leasant at ~OS Poplar Street, $200 month plus deposit. 1-614-263-8322 or 614-263·2669. <~ room unfurnished cot· tage. Phone675-1<153. 3 ROOM apartment, par · tiallv furnished, 304-675 · 5659 . 45 Furnished Rooms ------ ~. SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt .• Park Central Hotel. ~ - - -siiacei'OrRe_nt = COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992· 7479 . Trailer tots. Call675-1076. For Lease 49 --~~~~--~ RESTAURANT for lease, Pt. Pleasant area. Write: Box C·l5 in care of Pt. Plee$,~_n1 ~-eglster. - -~~7""77_-·----,- ""':'-- 51 Household Goods --~- house on apprmc .1 acre. pve In one, rent others to make your payment. Can be converted single home. C;tv water, will •consider land · contract. 675·1883 9·5 p .m . BY owner, 25 acres on Henderson Hill, overlooking the Ohio and Kanawha rivers. 304·675· 1215. 44 1966 chevy Impala 8, 2dr. coupe, gOOd cond. , $AOO. Call446-816'/. s] =-~ iuilding]_upPiieS =.For sale wood & coal stove. Call256· 1427. Fiat Allis model 6E dozer with cargo wench, Fiat Allis model 545 rubber tire end loader 2 1/.4 yd. bucket, completely overhauled with new en!]ine, both items in exc. condition . Blaine King 304·372·6390, Ripley, WVA. FirewOOd for · sale mi)(ed hard wood, $35 whole, $40 split stacked and delivered. Call446-9607 or 245-5506. More than 100 pieces of brown underpinning for a mobile home, used,just one year. A seven and one half feet by 58 Inch wide oval rug, and white uniforms size9·10. Caii4A6·3065 after 4 :30PM. - -------o\' ----·-- -, - ~- - --~ Furnished "apts. 2 bdr .. $230., utilities paid, near HMC, adults. Call 446·.U16 atter 7PM. WAITRESS··· For Sale Whirlpool 30' Cor· ning glass cook top, exc. cond. Call «6·0983. Deisel SO H P farm tractor Massey Harris, 3 point hitch. Also straw for sale and lots of misc . 367 ·7533. < bdr. 2 112 bath bi level with pool off Rt. 35. Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency. 406·31>0. 5 rm . house in Gallipolis. APARTMENT Co114<46-0390. Call4<46-394.! alter 5PM. for 7220. 11 7:00 Home Improvements CAPTAIN EASY · -T THif TRfilA56ERS WilL NOT TRf6P FATIIS 7 pc. living room sulte. Call 245·9239. . Gravely tractor & mower, $750. Call after 5PM 367 · 0482. Redwing boots, Safety toe. Reg . price$79.95. Our price $56.95 . Bailey's, Middleport . Complete line of Grocery Store Equipment for sale. Reasonable. Ph. 256·6-413 . 3 · dog frick sawmill. Ex. cellent cond. 843-3421. 1979 ATC Honda 70, electric guitar with amp $60, intertainment center $30. Call367-7606. New 1981 model sewing machine . Zig - zags, monograms, sews on button, makes button holes. darns, mends, fancy stitch. Regualr price $249.95 now only $99.50. Call collect I· 304· 736-5289. BLUEBERRIES, Hershel Roustl, Rt. 2, Racine. $. 50 pint. You pick. 614·247-2541. 26' TROU TWOOO travel trailer and camp site on Raccon Creek. Close to Ohio River . $500 down. .owner will flnilnce. 614-2561216. New Crop Apples-Red and Golden Dei icious, Winesap, Rome Beauty, Grimes Golden and Johnathan· Retail and Wholesale, any quanity available. Also fresh Apple Cider, Pum· pkins, homemade Apple Butter and more produce delights. Bob's Marl<e1, Mason. wv. Open 7 days. Phone 773·5721. Discontinued cabinets, to'p, stove, _ hood, sink. $1200. Dale's Kitchen Center. 6752318. - - --- .. Montgomery Ward wood burner $200. Phone 675· 6)30. 1973 Pontiac Catalina . 2 dr. Runs good. S200. June Cremeans, Depot·. St., Rutland. 61H42·2288. ... ;------- _.. MORRISON'S Auto sales: Henderson, WV. Phone 6751574 or675·2881 . PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbi!'g,, roofing, some remQCjelmg ._. 20 yrs. oxp. Call388·9652. • . 39 CHEVY sedan with a rebuilt motor. Asking S1500. 304·574-2602. --- _.._ -·---· -~1960 Corvette, 56 Plymouth Belvedere, call after 5 p.m. 304-882· 3320. BRIARF>ATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call388 9790. 1972 Maverick. $375. 8953997 . - ... - --- --- -· For sale PickaneSe dog, Had shots, registered . Call367-0138. sso. -·-- 72 ~. ·- -TruCkS ·~--- -- for ·sa~e - · - -~-- -~~- 1976 Chevy 2 112 ton dump truck, heavy dutv 16 ft. bed, .twin hoist, well equipped, loW mileage, ext cond. Call 304-372·6390. Ripley, WVA. AKC Springer Spaniel puppies, 6 weeks old, liver and white, black and white. Call afler 5 pm 1·304-4294814. Diesel Pickup '78 Int. 22,000 actual miles. Air. 446-295{. Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant.· 675·2063. Mon .• Thurs. ,/ Fri. 11 to 6 . Tues .• Wed., 1 Sat. 11 to 4. Check our Fish Special. 69 International 2 ton, 20 flat bed, ·2 spee~ axle Sl995. Call446·3691 or 446· 7365. 1979 Jeep JIO Honcho pickup quadro track, cruise control, AM -FM with c·e built in. roll bars & brush guard, bucket seats with console, priced for quick sale, $2,500. Call 3677533. Stud Service AKC Old English Sheepdog. 895·3624. AKC Oactlshund, Pomeranian and Poodle ·pups, 304·895-3958. sa--- --- Fru.r --.... __ _!__V~etai!I~ ---­ FORO cab-over tractor with 35 ft. trailer. 30-4-675· 3753. Potatoes, apples, pumpkins, & cider. Ra-yburn's Market. Kanauge, Oh. 4-468247. - -·- -- · - - - - - - - ---- -----: .............. _............... -.._. WEATHERALL CON CRETE · quality apd ser· vico, call675· 1582. · 79 OLOS Cutlass, loaded, 304-675-4087 . AIMI~T US! OUR. It OWN! W& IIKAPE! _ __...... BING'S CONCRETE CON , STRUCTION - Specializing in concrete driveways,' sidewalks, patio, baSement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11' years. exper!ence. Call 367:' 7891 : ...,. 9909. 1979 Ford van 45,000 miles, excellent shape, 54,500 or -best offer . Phone 379-2196. 6~ ==-~a!.~~~quip_!!!~- I I I FERRELL's WINDOl" GLASS Sij~VIC~ . Hom~ malntainance . and' remodeling, Phone 388· 9326. ANNIE ·~ French · Cit~ Painting Residential, commercial, interior, exterior, paper hanging, anCI texured ceilings. Ph. 367-7784 or 367· 7160, -THOSE WHALeRS ME . TOIJ4Nt /OR. A/1\! IF 011 THI$ 15U\HD l'lf'RE IN Tlt01J8i.E! 'I .' ·~~ Call 446·2801 ,for termite,, roach, bird, rodent, spider, ·and fleas· 'control. Free estimates,, Bill Thomas. · ··li'IU5T GEE m tHAT THE'1' ARE LAHDEO MADE . ID FEEL AG MW'!tE Y' GOMHA HAPPYAG PO% liKE~ CIO?! --~--- · -- H & M CLEANING SER · VICE Steam & ·oq)ressur.o wash trucks, trailers, t mobile homes, farm equip-' :" ment, etc. Phone 388-9316· l or 446-3829. ·1 ,_ ~ f. '-::_, •f GENES CAPRET Cleaning. Speplill rates for Nov. and De~ . on,l y. Call< now and save . 614-992-6309t l, . .. ' \ LOCKSMITH . Service .. · Residential, . automotive. ·_ Emergency ser~ice .. Cawl ; 882·2079 . .- . ----. ---~--·-~ intlltratea an outlaw hideout, in an effort to prove Parker Tillman's innocence ot caltle rustling cnargea·. I]) THEY CALLED HIM THE HAWK {jj) OMNI: NEW FRONTIERS 8:58 ()) CBN UPDATE NEWS ' RON'S Television service. : Speciatizing in Zenith and · Motorc,ta, QU.azar, and : house calls. Ptlone 576-2398 or -«6·2,.54. --' e:oo m 100 ewe F & K Tree Trimming, · slUmp remov~l: ~75·13J1. . RiNGLES~S SER~ICE ex· perienced mason, roofer, carperiter'~ ~electrician, general re 'p alrs and remodeling _ Phone 30,.·675• 2088 or 67H560: GASO!lNE AlLEY . ·. ~ ----- ·- --- Water wells. Commercial HEAVY duty farm trailer 5250. New disc $450. 304-675· 1973 vw van. very goo<t and D:omestic . ·Test holes. cond. $1.600. 992-6362. · Pumps Sates and Sei"vice . 5774. 304-895· 3802. - ~ -·- - - - -.· -- - -JEEP for sale. 80 ~~ _ __ . _ _ _ l:l.vestoc:~k--~ Cherokee, 12000 miles, <~ ;..re high interest rates keeping you from a new Registered 'Quarter Horses wheel drive, excellent con· home? Then put a new look for sale. Quality show hor· dillon, phone 304-675·2535. ses, boarding & training. -· - - - - - "';'T'"- -·· - - . on your present one. We ·dO all types of cusfo'!" building Dan or Karen Beam, . 1976 Ford Van, E350. $1800. and remodeli~g. For Gat lipolis. 446-0183. 675·7454. quality, profesSional ·ser· vices call : Terry Gray 895Cows, cows and calves. 74 - - - MOtOrCyCles~-· ~ or John Wamsley 773· herd bulls prospects, --- --·--- - -yearling heifers. Some All used bikes drasti'cal'ly sired by or A.l. to National reduced for immediate Pluillliing ..........,... Champions! Second annual clearance. . Betz Honda sale will be at the Athens Sales, . Upper Rt. 7, - ---~• Heating County Fairgrounds, 2PM, G~llipolis. 406· 2240. CARTER'S Pl\JMBING October 31. For catalogs AND HEATING contact ·Arrow Farms, ~t. 1978 Honda motorcycle, Cor. Fourtharld Pine -4, Athens or Jeffers' Farm, Phone 446-3888 or 446·4477 R1. 1, Athens, Ohio 45701. . 350, low mileage, like new. Call 304 · 372·~, Ri~ley, WVA. A clean furnace saves Jumbo Bobwhite Quan, 6 money. Have your furnace week old to adult sizes. 61-4cleaned. Coii67Hl58. 1981 Honda XR 500 Dirt 985·4.345. Bike, like new. Priced to --..:L...l.._.~ · -sell. 1977 Hondo 750 K good .-3 Holstein Milk Cow. cond . 446·0648 alter 5. Produces 4 1h gallons a 750 a net HlOO gallon , ~. day. Genlle. $.j()O. Call 882· 71 Honda -400 super ,port, PLASTIC ,oeptlc tanks. : 2403. -4,500 miles, ex c. cond, S600. ·State and County ap ~ , proved. Tot~l weight 300 ~· Call256·1331after 5:00. lbs. Haul In . your pickup ·~... truck. Ron Evans Backhoe For . sale 1976 4-Z·IO Service, located 3 miles Yamaha dirt bike new Soullb of Jackson on St. Rt. 71 - - AUtOior S•le - - dunlop back tire. very good 93. 281>5?30. - -- --- -~--1976 Flat, 4 dr., 5 sP<f.. AM· running cond., S300. Call FM radio, good cond .. 245·9216. aACI<HoE~;nd"sepflc ~~nk $1,600. Call 367-0405 after Service. Larry Slden Motor !Cooter used very lit5PM. strlckttr. 675·5580. tle $150 or best offer. Phone 1975 Dodge Monaco air 379-2196. 14 Etectrl--1 cond., 4 dr., auto, good _ --~~-~frl trltlon__ _ cond., $900. Call682·7373 of· SEWING Machine epoirs, 7' Auto Parts ter 5:00. Authorized Singer __ ~ ! Accessori~--- service. Sales & Servl~e. Silarf)e!l Ford Mustang 1975. PB, Ps,- CHARLIE'S SALVAGE - Scissors .. Fabric Shop, auto. Call 2.45·5669 in Auto parts, auto repair, F>omeroy. 992-2?84. · . evenings. wrecker service, buy automobUes, radiators and ---~--~--~ JACKS RliFRIGERATIO· • batteries. 446· 7717. 1977 Mustang good cond., N. air ct*'tdltion service, PB, PS, AMIFM rldlo, commercl,l, !ndustrlal., 1 standard floor lhift, 4 new Ca.r fill for garoge 1400. 202 Phone 882·21Jl9. I ' tires, excellent gas angle plug turbo hoildt tor mileage. $2,300. Coli 256· small block SlGOO. 1973 Otds 1_! __ Gtfttrll HIUiint 6265. for parll S110. Phone 5762602. JONES BO 5 WATEil SERVICE. C I 367-7,j7J or 71 chevettt, extra Sharp. ===-~361-0591. •• 17 Autoii.,...-Caii<M6-7048. · was sure the driver's station was on '1=::=::: this street! t-~awbe was the next 6treetr ·~ ~..,.- - -- Mich'igan apples. Red· Yel·low Deliclous, Johnathan. Stepman, Wln· dsap, Cortland. Delmar Garnes, Letart, w.v. 8953400. Sears Kenmore gas. 65,000 space heater. 615·6023 . r ton GMC 1950 Chevy pickup. Floral living room suite. Floor furnace. Phone 675·5162. NEW baby .sC?er swing S2S. Baby clothr phone JCW675·7230 . a2 ........ ....... ···•· ....... .. .~~,_ jfHINK Spring. riding mower $275 .. mower S70 .• 10 speed bicycle 545., bike rack $5., weed eater S5., window fan SS., tools Sl., each 30-4-5.76·2861. USED Kirby sweeper With attachment>, 304-675-4157. MAGIC Chef microwave oven, touch control, With digital clock; 304-773·9160. FIVE joints of metal vent all fuel pipe with through wall installotion. 304-895- CALL. AroM.wtlY iELLING ME HE'S HE'AI'EP .•• THEN A FOR CALIFORNIA ... JUST ltl'/i!W I Nf!B1 HIM MOST:' MY Fl".ltTNER HERE TRLS ME. HE'S WORKEI' OUT THE t'ETAIL5 WITH )OU ... '50 1 601:56 )OO'RI! -----:,. . -·-excavating ·-· __ _ _____ ~ ---- -~ ~ BARNEY 6LORY.BE,TATER!! VO'RE TH' SPITTIN' . IMAGE 'OF VORE .· . -·- -----r GOLDEN Pheaunts 011d Amherst Phe111ns, 304-675-m1 aftor p.m. ·, FALL SPECIAL HIV. ' 1 machine potflhld &. wax lob. S50, wax only 120. Auto trim Center, 446-1NI. lH9 Charger flxld up os 'The Genlrol L•' Dukes of Hon~rd. 4-46-7100 or 146· OUollty A~ &. Point work. fnsur•nce work welcome. SunrOOfo In· stollld frGIT) noo-t230. Auto Trim Center; 446-1968. 4630. 10 llllld bicycle, brand, 120. :IIU-675- Rent. 0390. "JlW IS DEFINITELY NOT SQMETHIN6 W ~ lOLD JUST BEFORE ·'1'011 60 TO 5LEEI' r I four~-- • j l. " • I LECEX I I I I BOIDUTj . 1. 1 r · t1 ICROGED± r ) I I Prlntanswarhera: YeSierday·s I o.,·• ASKED FOif l!l~.eAKFA6T I~ I!IE.P.. Now arrange the cirdod lottera 10 fmm the aurpriM MtWtr, u tug· geolld Dy lho abovo ~- "0-( X X )-[I]" (AnoWOfiiOmOm>W: Jumbles : FETID RANCH PARADE MEMBER Answer: What a neat maid might be-"ANIMATED" BRIDGE Dealing with club breaks By Oswold Jacoby ud Alu Soatal NORTH •u +752 All of Janner.lten's hands don't show overbidding or bad breaks tha1 must be overcome. +QlOUI .7 51 With 25 blab-card points and balanced' dlstritiution1 South baa a very standaro three-notrump opening. He is Jucty enougli to 1et a heart lead and leeS thatlle ball a lot of trickl if be can get to dUI!llllY'• diamonds, but he asaumes that the defender with the ace of dla· monds will be able to hold off twice and that two dia1110nd tricks will be the best he can take. · Can he Itt to nine with just · two Cliamond tricks? Yes, if he can establish a oecond club. He can do this ajainst a 3-3 club break. How obout a 4~2 club b""'k' He can handle some 4·2 club b""'ks by leading a low olub immediately arid will still have time to try diamonds so at trick two he leads a low club. West wins with the nine or East with thelOaiiilaheart or spade is led. It mates ~o dJ1fer· ence. South wins, cutJ,ea biB ace ol clubs and leads bis king of diamonds. West !llUSt dUck WEST +J6U EAST •Jlon t A 82 •Qa +Q 10 9 .''B~II • 75 .K 1011 SOUTH +AKI •AKQ tKJt .AJ42 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South W011 Nonb Eut Pasa Pass Pass Soolll "I !'IT ... and the jack of diamonds is led next. - west must duck again. South overtakes with dummy's queen and leads dummy's lut club to eatal>llsb 1111 jack ol clubs for " trick nine. . ~~oMt .,t'/ ' by THOMAS JOSEPH to Test ore ACR06S 41- fiJ:e I Following DOWN 5 Give up I Dressy the%Duck 10 Hawaiian 3 Speak poorly seaport 4Add II Jumped 13 Mine entrance 5 Fleeting impression 14 Aorlo 6 Afghan city 7 Cereal plant 8 Be frank 9 Earthly 1Z Mighty ruler 18lla8eball's Ducky 19 wrong 15 Neckwear cloth 16 Vital nucleic acid 17 Prince Valiant's son 18 Safeguard avu .z. parrot 10 N Z1 Final Indian cOWit 22 "-and LDVers" , Yeslenbly s Aaower Land; 2% Real Z7 estate sign Z3 Mysteries Z4 "II Trovatore" heroine Z5 Plaint property 21 Slnjjer Roos 30 UIUlltural · 31 Taken for ~· 31 French ' pronoun :f7 Wreath %3 VIgilant Z5 French painter 26 Musical sign 27 Function 26 Browbeat. Z9Certaln scrolls 32 Black cuckoo (var.-) 33 Fleming 34 Sea (Fr.) 35 Lucid 37 Italian . river 38 Burning 39 Oklahoma city DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II how AXYDLBAAXI LJ)NGFILLOW to work It: .. • One letter olmptY standi lor another. In thlt aample A II used for ·the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1le lellert, apootrophes, the lencth and formation of the words are all hints. Each-day the code lellen are dillerent. IDle a• ------- · ~-·· ' CIJIDim BOSOM BUDDIES 8 C1J (}D) SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION'KIIIjoy' 1981 St•ra : Kim Basinger, Robert Culp, Stephan Mactlt. · llJ) JOHN CALLAWAY INTER· VIEWS 'Aaron Copland' talk a about hi a childhood, hia atud lea inP aria. andt hevarious mus leal sty lea which have Influenced him in his long composing oaceer. (60mina.) , 8:30 (I) (j)) • TAXI Confusion prenllawhen Latka's split personality prompla El•lne and Alex to take him to a e!YChiatriat . llJ JOURNEY TO A MOUNTAIN 10:00 l])ecrJ CANDID CAMERA SPECIAL AllenFunt Ia joined by Valeri~ Harper, Lon\ AnderSon, Will Chamberlain and dancer Carol Ooda in a spacial varaion of the long-running sarles: atunta include a group of female construction work era haasllng . menoothaatreetandaportable te.vatory thalle>.~itatta . (R8f!!l!!i..80 mina.) CIJIUlw 2o-2o I]) I, CLAUDIUS (jj) NEWS 10:15 (])MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE!"" ''Fin•l Countdown'' 108Q C1J TBS EVENING NEWS 10:28 ()) CBN UPDATE NEWS 10::10 ()) SINO OUT AMERICA ' {jj) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 10:18 I]) !:.IN UPDATE NEWS , 11:00 l])eCilCIJGCil!!AlWIB NEWS I]) NASHVILLE RFD C1J DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 11:05 CIJ ALL IN THE FAIIILY 11:21 I]) CBNUPDATENI!WS 11:30 I])GCilTH!TONIOHTSHOW 'The Best Of Cliraon' Gueeta: Crvatal Gayle, Joe N•m•th. Johnny Vune. (Repeat; 60 mine.) I]) ANOTl:tEA LIFE C1J BENNY HILL BROW eill CBS LATE MOVI!' Quincy, M.E .: 'Hot Ice' Quincy is looking torward to a La a Veg•a vacation, but when he Ia asked to perform an autopsy, he linda $2 million worth ot dlamonda in the body. (Repeat) The S•lnt : 'Invitation To D•noer' The S•lnt accepts an imrlt•tlon fro'!' a beutlful wom•n and linda hlmalllf being •tteckaCI from •II aidea, Including the young l•dY. ep·e •t) ABC CAPnONID NEWS MOVIE -(W!ITRRN)" I> "Once Upon A Time In the WHl" teet ABC N!WS NIOHTLINE · Anollored by Tod Koppel. , . 11 :H CIJMOVII! -IMYITI!RYI " I> "TIIItd 1111a 1:1.110 ~ IIICIIALI!'INAVY lNIIDa TN! NFL · . ABC NI!WI NIGHTLINE A!IO!!orld l!lo red Koppol. v•GAI D•ft T•nn• aoea after • rnukld repfat wtto h.. eaMulted three young beeuty oonte•tute,oneefwhomtlthe d•uahter of • ruthleaaly 1 mbtt~Cl! u al n duatr 1•1 I at. (Repa~t; 7.Q._mtna.) i -~ 1971 Buick Electra very laW mn.- full power, good candllion, S1.000. Call .wt.· me PM MAGAZINE w1fnted dmaperado and ----~- - - Ford van camper. Call388- one-IOMCII_.,IOfom1 () I I]) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCID (]) NOTORIOUS JUMPING FROOOFCALAYEIIASCOUNTY A.n!maled l•mlly adventure baaed on Mark Twaln'a ci ..IIC story thai peeks at the puula that Ia hum•n uture. I]) > I!NTERTAINIII!NT TONfOHT crJ HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 81]) TICTACDOUOH I]) illl MACNEIL-LEHAEA • fiEPDRT <lDI NEWS . 1Di8 MUPPET SHOW 7:0& C1J CAROl. BURNETT AND FRII!NOS 7:30 (]).YOU ASKED FOR IT I]) ANOTHER LIFE (]) INIIDI! THE NFL . illaCil FAMILY FEUD crJ LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY ANDCOIIPANY I]) NIOHn Y BUSINESS REPORT (jDi RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (j}) PHOTO SHOW (The Right E11.po•ura' Thl• waek'aahow focuses on how to choose film and npose It properly for ahar~lear piotaraa . iDI w ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:31 Cl) SANFORD AND SON 7:58 I]) CBN UPDA.TE NEWS S:OO I]). crJ eOB HOPI! CELl!· BRATES THE QERA~D R. FORO MUSEUM Bob Hope hoatl thia gala event celebrat ing the dedication of the Gerald R. ForCI Prealelenlial Museum In Grand Rapids , Michigan . Gueauatara include Pearl Bailey, Debby Boone, Foster Brooke,GienCampbeii,Sammy Davia . Jr ., Gordon MacRae, Tony Orlando, Mark Russell, Danny Tho mae and the Air Force Drill Team and Arm~ Chorue. (2 hra.) I]) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL CIJIDI m MORK AND MINDY Milldy, a lhrilled and terrified bride, is hurtled through deep apace in ~ comp•ct model egg with Mork on a journey to hie home pi• net of Ork for the wildest honeymoon ever. 8 C1J (}D) MAGNUM, P.l . An ethereal, myaterioua beauly brings' out Rick's sense ot gallantry and he enllata Magnum' a aid in solving a crime that occurred 35years ago, (60 mina.J CIJ(jj) SNEAK PREVIEWS Critics Gene Siaket and Roger Ebert review thelalest films. 8:011 CIJMOVIE -(WESTERN) "'I> "Will Penny" 1MB 8'30 (]) MOVI~ ·(MUSICAL!" 11 Divln• Madnell" 1880 CIJIDI• .BESTOF THE WEST Marahal Sam Beat findallimaeif In an explosive predicament when he diagulaaa himaallaa a STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 . --~~---- '. Dy._AmoldondllobLM EVE NINO 1966 8 cylinder white DOdge CorOhet. <~ door. 1 owner S350. 949· 23J5. 1978 Mustang 11, 4cylinder, 4 speed, B!m-fm radio tape deck, ac, 38,500 miles, $~500. 304-937-3244. ~------- LfKE · new-3 pe. young mans suit, size 16, 304·675· 3753. 2 BEDROOM aporlmont, HUD accepted. 675·5104. AF>ARTMENTS One bedroom starts at $152.00 per month. Two bedrc)om storts at 1188.00 per month. Deposit $200. Caii446·27..S. POODLE GROOMING. Coli Judy Taylor at 367· lff}l}~fj}ft fjaTHAT-"ml mWOIIOGAIII C!) ~ ~~· u..... - - four~. DUG IE THURSDAY OCT. 22, UNI1 1 Mobile home In city central air and htat, adults only, dep. 406·0338. Small .4 rm. & bath, furnished, located 735 rear 3rd Ave., Gallipolis_ 1110 per mo .• S60 deposit. Call .wt.· 3870 or 406·13«l. ~ , • ' _ ____ - - - - - - Pets for Sale -. -~- 3431. In Crown City, Ohio. Call 256·6520. Hounsfor Rent 56 DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL . A'\<C ~lack Chow puppies, CFA For Sale: 750 and 1000· Himalayan, Persian and gallon PLASTIC septic Siamese kittens. Call 446tanks. State and County ap- 3844after-4p.m. ' .... proved . Total weight 300 lbs .• Haul in your pick-up HILLCREST KENNEL · truck. Ron Evans Backhoe Boarding all breeds, clean Service, located 3 miles indoor-outdoor facilities. South of Jackson on St. Rt. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call446·7795. 93. 286·5930. 2 bdr. clPartment unfurn .. 41 Building material$, block, brick., sewer pipe~. win· dows, lil"\tels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, o . Call245-5121. --.-- ~·- They'll Do It Every Time 0/tPEI' 70 7Hfi Girls clothing size 1 & 9. Blazers, jeans & slacks, blouses and etc. Like new. Call446·0541 . Handmade walnut gun cabinet, will take 5200. Call For sale wood burning 367·7238. · stove, like new, S120. Call 256·1371. Snow plow for sale Side power angie, exc . cond. FireWood split & delivered. Call388·9848 $35. truck load, or $65. a cord. Call 614-8-43-2933 or A .C. Diagnostic tune up 614-843·2452 . center, also air jack made by Gray Mfg. Call ' Betz Slabs for sale. $15 pick-up Honda Sales 446·2240 before truck load. North-of Racine 5. . on Carmel Rd. .I HOTFOor GIVESI'IS •' CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom carpets. free e~tl .mates. · Caii.W.·2l07. · · lfo,:~:::::::::::::::::..,L--~-=-~~~-:.;-:~~·.-::-::::-:-:::~ Apartmemt for Rent' Cai1388·9025. STUCCO PLASTFRING textured ceiling~ com· . mercia! and resldenfial, free estimates. Call 256· 1182. .... U.ooo. 2 BEDROOM mobile hOme at Camp Conley. 304·675· 3BI2or675·1371. Television • • VIewmg Shasta travel trailor. S700. ~ stove, ref, & slnk included. , \ JIM MARCUM Rooting spouting and siding, 30 years e)Cperlence. Fr~ estimates . Remodeling . Call388·9857. sno. ~- 1971 Corvette 20,000 miles, exc. cohcf. Call 446-6313 after4PM. Ratliff POOls & Service. Complete 'sales, service. pool covers, and win · terization kits. Call.u6·132 .. --~ ~y· owner, 3 apartment 1 omp ,. - ~qulpment cond. Coll406' 3599. 3 room furnished apart· ment . Adults only, no pets. Phone 614·9<19·2851 . --- The Daily Senlinei-Page-13 AMJFM sterocassette, e)(C. Misc. Merchandlce 2 bdr. trailer on private lot LAYNE'S FURNITURE FOR. sale or rent. 12x50 in vincintv of Bidwell. $100 Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· dep. and $100 mo. rent ptus PMC house trailer on nice . taman, 3 Tables, $500. Sofa, lot, call after 5, 304·675- utilities. Ca ll388·8887. chair and loveseat, $275. 5658. Sofas and chairs priced 2 bdr . unfurnished mobite from $285. to $795. Tables, hOme 12x50 on Georges $38 and up to $109. Hide-a· ~~ Farms tor Sale Creek Rd. Oep. & ret . beds,$340., queen size, $380. SCAMP Trave'l Trailer. All Farm House. 3<~ A. Farm, required. Call 446 ·4229. Recliners, $175 . to $295 .. fiberglass, light weight, 950 tob. base. 2 barns. 15 mi . Lamps from $18 . to $65. 5 lbs. Factory direct. Call toll free 1·800 ·346·4962 for Sb. of town. Call 446·2426. home . 2 pc. difettes from $79,, to free color brochure. SAVE and halt . S385. 7 pc., S189 . and up. - .. B.IG BUCKS . , Wood table with 4 chairs, 5 miles J'5 Lots & Acreage $219 up to $495. Desk and Mid· Hutches, S300 . and S37S., Firewood for sale mixed LOTS · R~al nice campsite ~~~P~i[s~ . Call 614· on Raccoon Creek, all I< maple or pine finish . hardwood, split, delivered, utilities available, $300. Bassett & stacked. Call682-6943. Bedroort) suites down, owner w i ll finance, Oak, S675., Bassett Chetrv. bedroom mobile home . S795. Bunk bed complete c.a ll after 3 p.m .. 256·6413. Furnished, adults only, no with mattresseS, $250. and Girl s 3 speed bike, woven pets . <1 mile above New up to $350. Captain's beds, basket, exc . cond., $40. Call Would you like to own a Haven. $160 per month. 446·9700 $275. complete. Baby beds, home of your own. We Call 304· BB1·2966. $99. Mattresses or box didn't have $10,000 tor a springs, full or twin, $58., Hotpoint auto. dryer. exc. down payment nor SS.OOO 2 bedroom on Sandhill firm. S68. and S78 . Queen cond., $90. Hoover portable nor even Sl,OOO. Do what we Road . 675·3834. sets. $195. 5 dr. chests. S49. exc. cond. Caii446·81B1. did Call513-592-9175 . 4 dr . ·chests. $42 . Bed frames, S20.and $25 .. 10 gun Moving. furniture and ap· , 2; Wooded Acs., partially 2 bedroom furnished, $150 · Gun cabinets, $350., dinet· pliances tor sale and Kim · per month plus utilties. {t-veloped, Rt. 141 fron · te chairs $20. and $25. Gas ball organ . Call.u6-8169 . Call 576·9073 or 576·2441. fjge, all mineral rights, or electric ranges, $295. Or· r\_lral water avail. $15,000. thopedic supe·r firm. S95, 2 BE ORO OM homes, J19·2540 : baby matresses, S25 & S35, Refrigerator, typewriter, sewing machine, coats, kit· Mason and New HaVen, bed frames S20. $25, & S30. t7. -~-·chenette, tables, CB's adults only, no pets, 304· Used, Ranges, Approximately Qne half radios & antenna. St. A:t. 675· 1452, or 304-675·2996. refrigerators, and TV's, a~re lots, located between 218. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. (lallipolis and Holzer Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. Medical Center, excellent Unfurnished 2 bedroom 19 cubic feet Sears gold ~esidential area , c.ity trailer , married couples. 1 thru Fri. , 9am to5pm, Sat. refrigerator with 446·0322 Water, sewer and city child accepted. 675-1076. icemaker, · s200. Coleman l~hools. Buy now and build -·~------fn the future . Enter from . bedroom mobile home, GOOD USED AP · presidential electric fur · kt. 160 or Bulaville Rd . 3furnished or unfurnished, PLIANCES washers, nance, $125. Call 2-45·9508. up .- Phone 446··1153 all electric, washer and dryers, refrigerators, ~ter 5 :00 . dryer, ac, 1 child accepted . ranges . Skaggs Ap · Supplemental or central - - - - Deposit and references. pliances, 1918 Eastern wocx:l burning furnance. Used 3 mo .. S350. Call 446· Ave., 446·7398 . T~o 5 acre lots 15,000. One 675-2133 . 3749 or 256· 1903. S• acre lot 18,000, city ~---·----s~hoots. rural water, ex. · 2 pc. living room suite, 2 bedroom mobile home in f!tllent location. Phone 379· Henderson, adults only, no good cond . Corbin& Snyder Nearly new wheel chair. il96 . Furn iture. Phone .f.t6-1171. Call..e.46·o660-4. pets. 675· 3333 . --~- rvrr ?, '-..,' 35" GAS range.$25. 304·615· 2041. S4 c Thursday, OctOber 22, 1981 1970 Frolic travel troller. 22 ft., self contoined. $2,000. II 28 ~ 5983 71 Ford Musto"'lnew. paint · -•. 992. •· miles, newttres, ~ cJr ""'"' IW"- 1 in flO-obi le Home. 675·6323. ~---· 1978 Plvilloutl"' vot.ue. good cbnd. Cail379-2726. '"""' iN 71 ------ @4j!FtbaAdlse 2 trailers for rent Kanauga . Call675·3475 . ~ hie 2 upstairs apts. In Rutland . 2 people , 1 child onlv . Ar · nold Grate. 742·12511 da-ys , 742 -2246 evenings. 2 bedroom house in Letart Falls, Ohio. With dining room and fireplace. Range and refrigerator included . 5135 . plus deposit. 1·216 ·532· 3543 . "' Auto 1975 $liver Camaro runs good. CaU 245·9212. 'ltliJ 11\e.ANJ LARGE gold velour couch, glass fireplace screen, Phone 304-675·2961 after .5:00p.m. 71 WH•T "" up top . Also Datsun topper. caii30-4· 675 ·570... 2 bedroom twin single in 2 bedroom unfurnished $190. 1 bedroom furnished apartemnt. $125. Navtors Run . Security deposit. Call 614-992·2288. - Wright 2 bedroom furnished apt. '192·5434, 992-5914 Of 304-882 · 2566. · -~--·---"-~~-·~·- I 1911 ~ ~-----~~;;-;:;;::=-r.::~~~~~==::::---==::=-r:=:::;:::;~1:=~::::KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• -by larry lor 32 . Thundey • OCtober 22, Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio .. CIYPTOQUOTEII PEH CIMYZL AMFZL MH EC IW UM MYR MT RIDC GEPW .DH- GIDWTZQ PDZS.- CDF ADZZDEJ' MCZWF '' ' YlllenlaJ'I ,CIJpt.pale: THE FIT TIME FOR REFLECI'ION IS An'ER . TiiE ACT NOT BEFORE.-HEINlUCH VON KlEIST " ·· . �' Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio pi~ Republicans unveil tax would raise $948 mlllion in the 111111· worth tax u lin option to the cor- Ohio. 1983 biennium. That compares to an porate income tax. Net worth Is Democrats on the committee were· Increase, already approved by the figured at 5 mills, or $5 for each equally disenchanted )VIth the GOit Democrat-controlled House, which $1,000 of valuation. Finan's blll hlkea package, though they appeared tq_ would' generate $1.9 billion in the it to 10miU.. enjoy the RepubllCIIIIII' diaunlty. • After his testimony, Sens. Michael same period to finance many •:1 think lhll tell8 US that thei programs which Republicans want DeWine, R-Cedarvilie, and Sam (Republicans) will have to lilailt to cut. Speck, R-New Concord,'haited the some changes, C<!flle up with Finan said he bad the votes on the meeting to confer privately .with something that can get ali fiVe com,. panel to approve his ~c_yge. But. Finan, who then prompUy called a mittee (majority) voles," said Sen,: apparenUy deciBions made earlier recess. DeWine bas an International Kenneth R. Cox, D-Barberton. by a nine-member GOP policy eo.& Harvester plant in his district, while mittee weren't adequately com- Speck represents part of municated to the full, 18-member economically troubled southeastern caucus, he said. Plan soup supper I. John Reimers, legislative liaison for the Ohio Chamber of Emergency run A chili and vei!etl.ble soup auppe(. Commerce, said · a proposed will be held at the Heath Unlte!t doubling of the net worth tax would Only ooe run was made by Methodist Church, Middleport; hit auto, steel and other ·Ohio in· emergency units Wejlnesday, the Saturday, Oct. 24, fnm 4 p.m. to i. dustries struggling to stay alive. Meigs County Emergency Medical p.m. Under current law, businesses Service reports That run was by the The dinner which includes soup : making no profit can pay the net Rutland Unit at 9:49 a.m. for Mary · pie and beverage is $t Proceeda ·Warren who was taken to Veterans be used for the youth of the church to: Memorial Hospital. attend camp next summer. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Senate Republica.ns bave' unveiled a state tax increase proposal so controversial that it may bave to be rewritten. As the plan emerged from the ways and means panel Wednesday, leaders found tbejl Jacked enough GOP support to get it out of com· mittee. . Cbainnan Richard H. Finan, R· Cincinnati, postponed the vote until today following heated testimony from rusiness and industry lot> byists. Insurance industry spokesmen said their tax liability would be tripled, and a chamber <l COIIU'Ilerce Witness said many ailing plants and factories in Ohio would have to pay twice as much tax. · Finan bad announced the newly drafted plan only moments earlier at a news· conference, saying it wui: OSP cites·Middleport youth HAPPY OF AWACS DECISION -Senator Alan Cranston, D-Caiif. talks lo reporters In the Senate Press Gallery Wednesday expre.Sing happiness in the decision of Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W. Va. to ,not support the sale of AWACS planes to the Saudi Arabians. (AP Laserphoto) · Morris earns medal First Lieutenant James E. Morris was recently awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal for out· standing serVIce while stationed at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico. The citation which accompanied the award read: First Lieutenant James E. Morris distinguished him· self by meritorious service while The Gallia-Meigs Post of the state distance. The patrol investigated two ·carhighway patrol cited a driver in a tw<>-ear accident in Meigs County deer accidents. According to the report, Alex E. Wednesday morning. The patrol said Troy M. Marbam, Birchfield, 43, Rutland, was east· 17, Middleport, was eastbound on Rt. boWid on Meigs County Rd. 57 at 5:05 124 near Rutland at 8:03 .a.m. when a.m. Wednesday when his vehicle he was unable to stop and struck the collided with a deer, causing slight rear of a car driven by Adeline E. damage. Everett R. McDaniel, 37, Snowden, 61, Rutland. Snowden was stopped in traffiC Gallipolis, was eastbound on Rt. 054 waiting to riiake a right turn when in Gallia County at 6:50a.m. today - -the crash occurred. The\-e was slight · when his vehicle !llso struck a deer damage, to both vehicles and running across the road. McDaniel's Marham was cited for assured clear vehicle also suffered slight.damage. ' cises. The dislinctive ac· complishments of Lieutenant Morris reflect credit upon himself and the United States Air Force. Lieutenant Morris is a graduate of Meigs High School and Ohio University. He is now in charge of the Air Force Recruiting Advertising and Publicity for the 3550 United States Air Force Recruiting Squadron, In- assigned to the 49th Component dianapolis, Indiana. Repair Squadron and the 49th Air· Morris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. craft Generation Squadron, 49th Carl Morris of Rutland and is Tactical Fighter Wing, Holioman married to the forrner Kimberly Coy Air Force Base, New Mexico, from of The Plains. They now reside at February 15, 1978 to April 29, 1981. 4921 Noth Kenyon Drive, In· During this period, Lieutenant dianapolis, Ind. Morris' professional managerial skills and exemplary dedication , . - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 decreased the number ·or missed scheduled appointments by 90 per· cent enhancing the effectiveness of the 49th Aircraft Generation Squadron. The initiative and perserverance . displayed by Lieutenant Morris resulted in improved, efficient processing procedures for personnel and equipment during all Rapid Deployment Force. mobility exer- _____ MEN'S $19.95 ANNIVBOYS'SALEI WRANGLER WINTER JACKETS JEANS Choose Boot Leg, Straight · Sizes 8 to 20- Good styles and colors. Leg or Popular Stretch Denim - All are Pre· washed. 1 SALE PRICES ,...._._. ----4-·----·-·---·-·---·-·--..--- ---~ ANNIVERSARY SALE! ANNIVERSARY· SALE! WOMEN'S DRESSES Dinner cancelled A potluck dinner which had been planned for Sunday following mor· ning worshipservices at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy has been cancelled due to the death of Roy Mayer, an active member of the church. MEN'S QUILT LINED FLANNEL SHIRTS Misses sizes and half sizes well known brands. WOME.N'S 19.00 WOMEN'S 28.00 WOMEN'S 35.00 WOMEN'S 46.00 WOMEN'S 54.00 Veterans Memorial Admitted-Ilene Hall, Middleport; DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES ! - Plaid Patterns - All sizes -Nylon Quilt Lintng. . 15.19 22.39 SALE 27.99 36.79 PRIC~S ---· ..--·------ 43.19 Mary Warren, Pomeroy; Donna .ANNIVERSARY SALE! Smith, . Racine: Joseph Thoren, Minersville ; Phena Stanley, Pomeroy. . Discharged-clifford Rockhold. . 614/992·2133 REGULAR 10.00 1 CAR HARTT i 44'2 ~1 The best prescription to cure financial headaches 6 Month Money Market Rat•. •14.045% iSubslantial penalty for early withdrawal \ ' SALE· PRICES -·-· -~---·-----,-·---·---·------~..C.----ANNIVERSARY SALE! ANNIVERSARY SALE I MEN'S 10.95 DINING ROOM WRANGLER FURNITURE · FlANNEL. SHIRTS Plaids in sizes S, M, L and XL. Two pockets, full tails. Buffels- Corner Chinas - .Big Selection of Tables with Mat· chino Chai,rs. Furnrture on lrd Floor. · SALE PRICES - . ... ,_...--·----f-..,...~·----·. . . -~,--------··ANNIVERSARY SALE I · GIRLS' WINTER TOPS Blouses - Turtlenecks - Knils and Velours. Sl:zes 6 months to 14. MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Good Selection ·- Regular and Extra Large Sizes. .. GIRLS' 4.00TOPS GIRLS' 6.75TOPS . GIRLS'9.50TOPS GIRLS 13.00TOPS ... 3.19 ... 5.39 ... 7.59 .. 10.34 . CLOSEOUT SALE I MEN'S 14.95 to 19.95 JEANS Carpenter Jeans and Men's Polyester Cotton ·Jeans Not ail sizes. While they last. 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC Sizes 8 to 18 Slim, Regular or Student Sizes 26 to 30 waist. · · Huskv - SALE PRICIS S, M, Land XL Sizes. Good selection of styles and col · ors. · SALE PRI(:ES Complete stock now. All sizes Coveralls, Jac kets. Coats, Hoods, Bib Overalls, Dungarees. SALE PRIQS ! -A-;;.-;E;·S~RY-mE7-r-;;.;;.~ERSARY s;;,'i:"EI MEN'S ALASKAN RANNEL WORK SHIRTS Plaids - Heavyweight Flannel by Mr. Leggs or Ely- Full Cut. ' 14.95 FLANNELS 16.95 FLANNELS 17.95 FLANNELS 18.95 FLANNELS 19.95 FLANNELS _.. .......__.. FLANNELS 20.95 ... 12.60 ..• 13.40 • • . 14.20 ... 14.90 •. . .15.70 ... 16.50 I MEN'S . 1 SW~Y.ERS A big . selection of Cardigans, Sllpovers and Sweater Vests in regular and extra large sizes. Entire stock included In this sale. ______ ANNIVERSARY SALE I ReOular and extra large sizes · Solids and patterns. . ' Men's 16.95 Slacks .. 13.56 Men's 19.95 Slacks •. 15.96, Men's 21.95 Siacks .. 17.56 ~ Men's 27.95 Slacks · .. 22.36 --· 'MEN' .-.. .S. . .WINTER ..... Men's 16.95 sweaters Men's 19.95 Sweaters Men's 22.95 Sweaters Men·~ 24.95 Sweaters 13.93 16.33 18.83 20.43 SAVE 20% BED BLANKETS All of our blankets includ· ed .Electric, Sheet Blankets, Part Wools, Robe Blankets, 'l'wln, Full, Queen and King Size. SAVE 20%· • '""""'---+---:------------~ ANNIVERSARY SALE I VESTS ·DESKS S, M, L, XL and XXL Sizes -'- • Fine style and color seleCtion. Fine Quality- Knee Hole, secretary and Roll · Top Desks Pine, Oak, Pecan. · SALE PRICES ._.._ ANNIVERSARY SALE! CHILDREN'S WINTER COAlS & JACKETS All Wlnler Coals - Jackell Snowsulls for 11n1e boys ond girls ore Included. You' ll like all lhe Sl'(les ·and color$. " 18.00 CCNIIUnd Jacklll .... Jacklll ... , 30.00 CNII and Jacklll .... 35.00 CNis and Jacklll .. .. ~2. 00 CNII and 14.39 17.59 23." 27." ______ SALE PRICES WINTUCK 1.4~ KNiffiNG YARN J'h ounce Skeins R~ Heart by Coats and Clark. Just received another big shipment for this sale. Sl,19 SKEIN ELBERFELDS' £ROY SAN FRANCISCO - After an extensive nationwide search, fugitve carl Lamont Bayless, a Ufe termer who walked away from an honor fann of the Msrloo, Ohio, Correctional Institute Aug. 13, bas been cap. lured. ' Two FBI agents apprehended Bayless without incident Thursday In Oakland, Calli. . Bayless, 25, bad been convicted of two counts of aggravated murder and one count of aggravated robbery stemming from a 1974 executionstyle ~ying of a Wadsworth, Ol)lo couple In an Akron city park. Bayless Is from Akron's we.lt side, and city police bad interviewed his relatives there, I DAYTON, Ohio - A federal court has ruled that sexual preference, whether blsemal or homosexual, Is not grounds to diBcipline or fire a teacher u long as it does not affect school functions. U.S. Magistrate Rober! Steinberg, sitting in federal court by designation, releued a 1~e ruling Thursday after a jury awarded $40,447 to a former hl8h school counselor after deciding sh!! was fired in 11'15 because of her sexual preferences. Marjorie Rowland, 40, said she told other employees at Stebbins High Scbool in the suburtran Mad River School District that she had sexual relations,wlth both men 8J1d women. Sbe cialm,ed she wu first Slllpll1dedand Jatar fired by the achool ~· Annual pumpkin show ready CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio - The alate's oldest festival, the Circievllle PumpldD Show, drew nearlY 100,000 people to its opening day, organiaer8 aald. But officials of the 75th annual show, which began Wednesday, said the pumpkins on display fell short of the record. The largest, a Hungsrlan squBsh brought in by Harold Fuip of Mineveh, Ind., jvelghed in at 4119 pounds. That's one pound shy of the festival record. . Leaders declare one hour strike· . WARSAW, Poland -Solidarity union leaders, angered by food shortages end police harassment, today declared a one-hour national strike Oct. 28 to protests the "criBiB in every field," unioo officials said. The protest, from nooo to 1 p:m., would be the first national protest by the Independent labor federation since March 2'1 when it staged a four-hour protest over the beating of three unioniBta in north)¥ellem Bydgoszcz. Uanion sources said Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, who bad pleaded for reason during .two days of stonny debate on the strike, piarlned to meet soon with Poland's new COmmunist· Party leader, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzeisid. Suspec~s ' taken in murder case . YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - Two men were in custody today for que.tloning by Mahoning County sheriff's. deputiee and Youngstown pollee in connection with the shotgun slaying~ a reserve deputy. A apakemlman In the sheriff's department confirmed the arrest&. '!be men, however, were not believed to Ire responsible for the · sbootlnc, but were beinC questioned because police believed they knew the llllpeCII. Police cootinued their search, meanwhile, for two men wanted in the shootlnll. The slain Officer, John Utch Jr., 43, of Campbell, wu shot alld killed Thursday while driving a prisoner from a hospital back to Jai~ of· . flciaia aald. . ' ' WinDing Ohio lottery number . ' CLEVELAND - The wiMlrla nwnber drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Loiter)''a dally game "'!be Nlllllber''·wu 1a. Tbe lollery reparted Mrnlngs ol t2'11,3111 oo the drawing. The earningleame on IIlii ~-.v• wblie holders of winning tickets are entitled to share .-,lll,lottery oftlciala aaJd. In the weeldy, parl!nutuel "~ek 4" game, the winning number was .. 1114. ' OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 IN BROWN f)UCK WORK CLOTHES WINTER VESTS ANNIVERSARY SALE! Standard crib size. Assorted colors and prints. . ..__.._ -·---~-----N_ BOYS' MEN'S BOYS' DENIM or BABY BLANKET CORDUROY JEANS DRESS SLACKS ~AM,...L...J ' Sexual preference not grounds ----- 1 I ' FBI captures Ohio . fugitive BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA. ......._...._.._..__.....,...________ , ... car. Glbbe wu later confr~ with the evidence at the IMlopltal and repor- lheriff's tedly ad!nltted robblnt! the Pcmeroy Kroger Store. Glbbe, dorln8 qu~. allegedly admitted to the Oct. 15 anned robberyoftheShop-A·MinltStoreendtheAugualannedrobberyoftheCoovenience store both located In Point Pleaaant, and the anned robbery ~ the Fann Fresh Mlrltet, RaveiiiWood oo two different occuiona, the moat recent being lut Thursday. Gibbe Is Wider 24 hour guard at the b011pital on a fugitive warrant from Meigs County. He iB ~. to arraigned on the Ohio charge as sooo as possible. · · Mason County officials were planning to file anned robbery charges • aty .. Bridge. . · Wortdng on the investigation In addition to Sheriff PrGffltt were Pomeroy Pollee Chief George Stitt, investigator Gary Wolfe and Deputy Randy Forbea of the Meigs Couniy Sheriff's Department,·DejJutles Tom Rooil\ and John Pelltey of the Masoo County Sheriff's Department and Point Pleasant Chief Jim Gaskins. An BCC~mPlice iB being oought it was reportecl. • I I ' enttne ' 2 Sections, 14 Palit• 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October.23, 1981 ••• OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8 ..__.._.._.. .' . Voi.30,No.13S Copyrlg..,... 1911 thll morning in the Muon County Circuit Court. Jacklod County Officials are allo ezpected to file charps for the Ravenowoodrobberles. Yelp County deputies have beeD w<l!'l<lnll wttb tbt Ravenswood Pollee end Jacklod County deta~t of the alate pollee for the ~ WMk regardlnc the robbery at Ravenswood. It wu IJiou&bt that ' ~the robber had fied on foot aCI'OIIS the wwpened Ra~ Yelp County Officials along with Muon County officials obtained a -.cb warrant lor the vehicle and recovered evidence from the wrected e .. .· ELBERFELDS 117TH ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY _______.. vri~th ,..._ Wll1lam Glbbl, :11, Hartford, bu t-1 loll t'KI In tGOuiiCiion ... armed robbery ~ the Klq!er stan on Pamoroy'a Eut Main 8treetthatoocwl'KI'l'hunday~at4 :Oia.m. Sheriff J111111 J. PMfltt reported that willie ~~~terv~ew~n~a vri~ • 1 from the Kroger stan be recelvacl a call from Deputy Tom Roulb ~ the M811C1i1 Cowtty Sheriff'aDepartment. Rouehaaldhelnvestlgatedimacddentonti.S.33at8:46a.rn.aoutb~ New Ha-,en lhat matched the vehicle lnvolvad In the Pomeroy Krqjer Store anned robbery. . The driver had 1cet control and llnldl a brid&e 11butment. Deputy Roulh aaJd there ril a packace with a caab rea1ater sUp from the Pomeroy Kroger Store in the vehicle aDd furt11er advlald'that he bad not seen the dri- llince be (the driver) had t-1 taken to Pleasant Valley HOIIpital by the New HavenER Squad. · .Inflation hits double digits again \ .._ ,Kroger robbery suspect arrested --BANK ONE,._ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .' • Thursday, October 22,1911 ANNIVERSARY SALE I WOMEN'S aim our entire stock ort 11t.l end the HIICtiOIIis ~., Buy now lor VIlli~ .,. Chrlatmll giving. . . . Sl.£ PRICES . ci.ts Our Junior Size ere lnctudtlt ·tn this Atlnlver'Ury,_ I. .::,; ---·"---~-~-~-:---\;--~- Weather foreceast .a. ring end fi'Oity tonJ&bt vrilll ltnni - . Sunny Saturdi.y' Hlglls •• ,.._ ~ pnelplta~ It piiCIIil tAiillcbt and 11811' lerO ~ CllilllllunliiJ. Wia't: ;•u 1 lalriMI&N ··~ t7;.Qe all•••• s , :• au ,,,.....,...,, , , .a 1111'1 7 , ......... • ....... .. ==-............. ..'...:............, I&IIIIII•Ilt•a,t • 1 1r:.: .. IJ, ......... _ '~ . . . "' WASHINGTON (AP) - Surging food and housing prices boo8ted the COlli of uv!Jig by 1.2 percent In September and pushed the annual in· fiation rate to above 10 percent for the year so far, the goverrunent reported today. Last month's increase .over August was the third big Jump In a fOW, following rises of 1.2 percent in · July and 0.8 percent in August, as prices heated up in late sununer. If inflation were to increase for 12 straight months at the same rate as. in September, it would total 14.8 percent over that one-year period. Although boualng and food inflation dominated the monthly increase, prices were rising rairly rapidly iri ali categories, including transporlailon, medical care and clothing, according .to the Labor Department's new Conswner Price Index. Overall housing costs rose 1.3 percent, including a 3.2 percent increase in financing costs. The linan· cing riBe included a o. 7 percent in- prices fell 0.2 percent, but piped gas crease In housing prices and a hefty and electricity coots rose I percent. 2.5 percent rise in home mortgage PriCes rose O.t percent for ffiedicai interest rates. care, 0.6 percent for clothing and 0.8 The goverrunent reported earlier percent for entertainment, the thai home loan rates were averaging report said. a ~ord 17.7.1 percent in early 5e1r Ali of the figures are adjusted for tember. · ·nonnal seasonal variations . Food prices rose 1 percent, inBefore seasonal adjustment, the cluding a 1.2 percent increase at Consumer Price tndex rose to 279.3, supemrarkets, "reflecting sui> meaning goods that cost $10 in 1967 stantlal increases in the prices for would have COlli $27.93last month. beef, pork, eggs and fresh fruits," Housing costs have now risen I the report said. percent or more each month since Food prices had been unex· May, giving the overall index a pectedly stable early in the year, bul bigger boost that many critics say LJ now have risen substantially for realistic. three consecutive months. They contend the housing comTra!ISJ!Ort&tion costs rooe 1.2 pel' ponent of the index overstates the cent, the biggest jwnp since real inflation rille because sharp February, with used car prices clim- rises in house prlees include inbil)g sharply for the fourth straight vestment gains. Also, they say, a month. .~ rapid rise in home loan rates results Energy costs rose moderately, in large increases in the index even with gasoline prices climbing 0.6 though relatively few people aepercent in their first increase since toaliy are buying houses at those March. Fuel oil, coal and bottled gas rates. 15-day budget under stq.dy by tax·w~ary Ohio . Senators . . Aronoff, R.Cincinnati, whose panel worked in the· afternoon and night over dozens of nuts and bolts amendments to the big fiscal Package. · Corrunittee votes on most of the big Issues, such as the size of the tax package and spending levels, were deferredatleast until today. Earlier, the Senate Ways and Means Corrunittee made some "' ··--1 alterations in ttre tax hike part of the Not only were majority package and sent it lo Aronoff's RepublicanS and Democrats in the conunittee for inclusion in the Senate talking privately ·Thursday overall bill. The big change was a scaling about a two-week budget, but it was learned that such a document, or at down of the GOP's proposal to least the framework of one, already double the net worth tax 'l'hich may be paid by troubled businesses as an e~. GOP leaders said they will try to alternative to the corporate income meet a self-imposed Tuesday tax. It was lowered from 10 miU. per deadline. The Senate wants to·allow $1,000 of valuation down to 8.5 mills, the rest of next week for deliberation a move that only slightly eased the ·on the House-approved bill by a joint . pressure from COil>Orate lobbyists. They said any increase In that tax conference panel. can help hurt further steel, glass, "We're' trying very hard," said Senate Finance Chairman Stanley J. alJtO and other ailing Ohio inCOLUlltBUS, Ohio (AP) - Talk persiBts iii the money and tax-weary Senate that a 15-day alate budget will be approved next week rather than one for the 11181-1983 biennium. .The idea iB that two extra weeks might be enough time to resolve major iBsues and get the long-term bill enacted . . A temporary budget now in effect expires Oct. 31. dustrles. The change in the net worth cut the revenue estimate for the GOP titx package from $984 million to $932.8 million, but part of it was made up with some other adjustments. MeJlnwhile, minority Democrats complained about how Republicans are handling the budgeting process. ".We don't know anything, 11 said Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D-Toledo, committee Republicans inserted household-type amen<)ments to the bill. The GOP diBclosed one major policy change, involving higher education, although it's in an amendment which was held for a committee vote. Under the amendmen~ higher education iB buOIIted by $30 million this year over last, plus an increase of 5 percent and another $30 mlllion next' year. The IA:giBJature will decide how the new money will be spent. The annual inflation rate so far tbiB year il sU1i weU below last year's 12.4 percent. MllSI private economists stili predict that this year'• total inflation will be to percent or less. -Consumer--Price Index 280• Rast~ Pt~r1od 1<)6 7= 100 '275- 270· 265" 260255• 1980•81 CONSUMER PRICE INDEX - Chari 1bows tbe rile in tbe CoDIIIIDler Price IDdex from October 19llfl tbraugb September, lil81. Before sea•-' adjllllimeut lbe lade~ """' to m.s, tbe labor Department reported Friday. (AP Laaerpbotl) · ·Nation's debt at trillion dollars WASIDNGTON.(AP)- To neither cbeen nor lean, tbe national debt now Is at $1,000,000,000,• - and rlslnf!. Tlrat's a trtliioa dollan, 1,1M 1 bUUoa, aboat $4,'110 for eYei'Y man, womaa and eidld Ia AmeriCa. Coantlng it ou~ one dollar a aeeood, would take Sl,M8 years. Tbe IS.Iipre mlleotorre was reached late Tb,....,_ ud wu greeted with iltllo m.. ._ panlne interest at the Treuary DepartmeaL The debt- m•lly morrey owed by tbe government to ill on eKizeruJ cuts and higher taxes totaling $114.8 bu been rlslnf! tl!ruuP - t of tbe billion over three years. naU011'1 blalory, ~ ealy ocCongressional Republicans share cuioal iaterrnptlonl. that goal, Baker said, but it "may 1 by the That Is alm•l pan not be enough" to balance the Ragan admlalslratlorr's Hllmate of budget. a $43.1 bUUoa budget ddidt In fiscal "Things are going to have to 1m: 198Z, u eetlmate maay economists prove and we're working oil it," he· say is far too oplimliUc. said. Republicans will follow different cutting paths WASHINGTON (AP)- House and billion in spending cuts and higher Senate Republicans say they will taxes he wanted for 1982, meaning seek spending cutS and tax increases the bulk of the $115 billion savings totaling fll5 billion over three years will have to ~e in 1983 or 1984. but 1ri1i follow different paths to find "There's not that much you can do them. They concede, however, that In 1982," !Je said. it may not be enough to meet Reagan's proposals aimed at President [lelgan's goal of a balan- balancing the budget in . 19114 inced budget in 11184. ciudl)d a oombilu!tion of spending Following days of meetings among GOP leaders on CapitoMiill, Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee and House Minority Leader Robert H. Michel of IOtools amounced Thursday .that they have agreed to a "tentative ' plan" u an alternative to Reagan's WASHINGTON (AP)- AI tbe eld adqe aaya: ll(lfirrl f-anl, fall . latest budget package. baol. But details were scarce pending Come Srmda)' mornlrl& lbe lui in Octaller, lllGit Americana wl1i . the Republican leaders' meeting 11ft lbe aemL4nn•l_,_ion ol rese!Uqlllelreleeb. with the president at the White At IIIII IIme ol year, tire ebanp wl1i aflerrllloeln u extra bour ol House, probably early next WMII. Or perhaps ill wakefal-, for die eady rtaen. Biker aald the packqe hasn't Da:rJIP"IviDIIfme endllll m-moalb sojaana at I a.m. 8uday lor been deircribed to Reagan yet, and 111Gif atlbe Ualterl States. .._ Michel aaJd the Republicans 'tbernTile es~-Hawaii and tlie part ol hdlow tbat is in aelves have the Eutern lime-. 'l'lley're alnya oaslanclm'd time. · _~ " . to only "general . !lefflwllbe clodili baell-lloar 0118lmday Will revetae tbe proc:esa .........rs. . ' '!be Republican leaders aald tblt W ,aace tbe 11118allllltJ IDAprtlwilea tiJey Weft aet larward. Callglws, like the lliminiltrlltion, Is 'l'lleie- I* ' h .............. Caqreu ta ateDtl daJIIcbo c:GIIIiderini exdle tax. on alcohol uvblilfme fwlw& Willi H llatlt W..W lreCia Iii MareiL aDd tolraeco and Ia likely to raluce &:pp trten 18)' IIIII ~ 18ft . . . barre11 ol all da1iJ In *"ell deleiMIIP8I'illng, ._ ~ and ApdL BlleriJ' I II" - eat by lbat ...._. II 1m wilea at t111 biWon, by men thaD the t2 . daylfll"l IB*ilfmeWU I'd ' lfllrlllllbeArab oil tlilbarlo. bUUOII that Reagan lnliaU Ia the Ben FruUa lint IIIQfllled die c1oella alleU Ia - ....... nruimllm. ' Even•yeanaao.ltwu •load lti. ta•ftafew cudles. In addition, Balter indicated thai Reqan, wl1i get than. the ••• ' Fall back: Time change this weekend •I• __..... """-· 1• ••bra 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 22, 1981