http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ade96120caa77f17f9f9cf5da70475ed.pdf 2db85f17e9bcb502ffe7b9db61fea44a PDF Text Text Reedsville woman, brother reunited P. 6 \ WINTHROP Braves,Brewers, win division titles b Dick__Cavalli 11 DIFFR~ 5Tf<OKes'; II DUI<E3 Of HAZ."ZARD" AND "5E5T OF iHE WE5r. 11 II 65 participate in fall style revue PO!{e3 PageS . ... AND HE e)AID, MAeTEI<PIE:a: . 11 THEATER~ WA6Hl~1VN wca::: IN REVIEW," II Bil-L NOfEPO' JOURNAl-'~ .• ME,TCO! I Aekro isFOTL..ES5 ,MCPARTLAND WHAT Hl5 F?<\VORITE ~RAM5 ARE ... Eagles lambasted Page 4 The Daily entinel I Section , 10Pages Voi.31,No.106 Copyrighlod 1982 Quarrel leads to shooting I THINK HE MADE Al-L 11-i05t=: FUNNY N.MA.E5 WP. 11 Amerasians arrive in U.S. LOS ANGELES - Eleven shy and tired VIetnamese children of mixed heritage stopped In Los Angeles on Sunday on the way to new homes and reunions with fathers they barely lmow. The children make up the largest group allowed out of the communist nation under a reunion program set up by elghl U.S. volunteer organlzatl9ns In 1979. The children are headed for homes In or near Seattle, Atlanta, Portland, Ore., San Diego, Sacramento, Tucson, Artz. and Dallas. The youngsters arrived In Hong Kong on Saturday night from Bangkok. They new to the Thai capital from Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon, on Thursday. Carson inks long term contract b Ed Sullivan Priscilla's Pop I'M HUNGRY. I THINK I"LL HAVE A LITTLE SNACK. WOULD 'rOU LIKE SO'v\ETHING TOO, !/EAR<' NO, 13UT WHEN l.r'OU COME BA.CK. IC/ Ll KE 10 TALK ABOUT NEW CARPETING. ~ ALWAYS AVOID C/ISCUSSING IT 13E.CAUSE ITS EXPENSIVE . so LOS ANGELES- Within hours of celebrating his 20th anniversary as h~t of "The Tonight Show," Johnny Carson announced a new contract with NBC, silencing speculation that his association with the network would not reach the 21sl year. Carson made the announcement at a party Sunday night after a nostalli!c television special marking his two decades with the latenight show. The length of the new contract and Its financial tenns were not announced. Network officials said Carson signed the contract In September and It went Into effect Immediately, replacing a previous three-year contract that still had one year to run. 13UT WE !-lAVE TO FACE IT.' OUR CARPETING 15 50 SHABBY-LOOKING.' . Five ballonists die in explosion a I MEAN, I'OT ONLY IN Tl-11<; ~.BUT Tl-lE STAIRWAY, HALL, PEN :·· EVERYWHERE.' ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.- Passengers In hot-air balloon were about to "applaud a good landing" when the craft suddenly exploded In ~ames and sbot skyward, and four people aboard. plummeted to their deaths. Five others were Injured. . . . • The five people Injured Included pilot JoeGonzalesofAlbuquerque, who was hurled from the gondola when the fire caused one of the propane tanks aboard to erupt In sizzling flames . The balloon, which was carrying nine people, exploded, and four passengers jwnped out at or near ground level, witnesses said. The balloon, free of the weight, shot skyward, and four others jwnped or fell to their deaths from heights of up to 200 feet. I KNON YOU AGREE WITH ME, WALDO.' WE Governor seeks help for child JUST HA-VE 10 1/ECIDE HQIN MUCH WE WANT COLUMBUS, Ohio- Gov. James A. Rhodes and state Sen. S;!m Speck, R.Crooksville, are seeking state money to help a youngster get · a bone marrow transplant. Speck sent Rhodes a letter seeking the money for Joshua Waites of Baltimore, Ohio, aboul5, who Is suffering from cancer. Rhodes has asked the Ohio Department of Health to take the problem tolhestate Conlrolllng Board. · Last month, the Conlrolllng Board authorized the Health Department to help pay for marrow transplants because of a newspaper story about a Cincinnati youngster. The board subsequently lent money to two families. TO SPENV,' AND ... Iranian hijackers seek asylum Art & Chi UI-\-UH, nus IS MUJE:.! 00 1WAITER 1 , I'LL TAI<€~E CH~K ... DUBAI, United Arab Emirates - Two Iranian hijackers seeking asylwn In the United States headed for an unspecified destination today aboard an Iranian militarY transport after freeing 79 hostages, m~tly woman and children, during a stop at thiS Persian Gulf port. Pollee here said the two Iranians hiJacked the H~Cules C-mover the Persian Gulf Sunda~ night. The plane landed here after Its pilot reported he was low on fuel. Pollee said they then· learned the plane was In the hands of two hijackers, who were Identified as Iranian nationals seeking :!§yhim In the United States. They were not further described. Sansom IF ~0\.J LET ~1M PA'/ :m.T TAB I I'LL N~V~k Dl~ ·.. .i Weather forecast 11~ro AbAitJ! Partly sunny an(j pleasant today. High 74 to 79. Partly cloudy tonlght.Low 54 to 59. M~tly sunny and mild ').'uesday. High 75 to Ill. · The chance of rain Is :In percent today, 10percenl tonlghl and near zero percent Tuesday. Extended Forecast , Weclnesday lhrougb . Fri~- Fair and wann Wednesday, a chance of rain 1blll'liday and fair Friday. Highs In the upper 'lOs to lower 80!1 Weclnesday and from the mld.als to mid-'lOs 'nrunlday and Friday. Lows In the rnkJ.toupjleri!Os Wedliesdaymomlng, dropping to the mJd.4CB to lower IIOs 'lbursday and Friday momlnp. ·' J . ' The Forecast For 8 a.m. EDT Octobers · N;)D IF '100·DOM'T TAKe M'/ . NalE-~. ~ou· LL Lose M~ · sost~es-s ,.-toot nus o~e: IS Q.l . . I ~- i . cool .. ..... Inc. M~ ~~be,......, ' I \ ··--~ -~ - -- IS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper '. ' . ., .... . ' . Other candidates attending and shown here with Mr. OPEN HOUSE HONORS HOUSE CANDIDATE ·and Mrs. Wlqelt and Mrs. Boster are Chester Wells, -..::_:An opeirfiiiliii!-!~Oiiitiij'*lllie'liome oi•MI'. - M!'!!l. democratic candld,ate for Meigs County CommisE. A. WlngeU, Racine, honored Jolynn Boster, Gallisioner, far left, and Judge Lawrence Grey, Athens, polis, democratic candidate for 94th district represenseeking reelection to the Courl of Appeals. More than tative to the Ohio House of Representatives, far right. 100 persons attended. Two killed in accidents Two auto accidents on Ohio 7 In Gallla County Su.nday left two persons dead and five Injured. Dead are Rickey Petrella,18, Gallipolis, and Elden J. Andrews, 61, Norton, Ohio. The first accident occurred at 6: 02 a.m. on Ohio 7 north of Cheshire. According to the Gallla-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol, Petrella was sitting on the roadway when he was struck by a southbound car driven by William H. Gloyd, Jr., 24, Rt. 1, Cheshire. The accident Is still under Investigation. Andrews was killed In a twCK:ar collision on Ohio 7 about one mile northofU.S. 35, the patrol reports. According to the patrol. Carla Y. Boggs, 31, Rl. 4, Gallipolis, was southbound al 3: 30 p.m. when she swerved to miss an object In the road. She reportedly lost control, went off the right side of the road, came back on the road and went Into the northbound lane, strlklng a car driven by Donald E. Hickman, 57, Rt.1, Albany. :Andrews was a passenger In the Hickman car. ------ -. bound at 7:45p.m. when Lee ran Into his path. Lee was taken to Veterans Mem· orial Hospital and later transferred to St. Mary's. The patrol cited a Racine man on three charges after a two-car colli· sion on OHio 7111 Meigs County Sunday morning. Keith S. Pickens, '1:7. was charged With DWI. nooperater's license and hit-skip. Pickens was reportedly stopped crossways on the road attempting to make a U-tum when he was struck by a northbound car driven by Robert Heady, 25, Nelsonville. Both cars sustained moderate damage. Man talked down from bridge jump MASON · Mason police were suc· cessfui In their bid early Sunday morning in talking an apparent des· ponded male subject from a possible death leap from the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. On Sunday at 12:34 a.m., the Pomeroy Emergency Unit stood by at the Pomeroy-Mason bridge when Mason Police Department officers talked a male subject out of jumping from the bridge. Pollee have not released details of the Incident. Closed Wednesday The Deputy Registrar of Motor Vehicles Office, the license bureau, will be closed an day Wednesday as the staff will be attending a deputy registrar's seminar In Coiwnbus. Reagan stumps for Ohio GOP WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan was beaded for Ohio loday to boost Republican fortunes In a Midwestern Industrial state where unemployment Is one of the major Issues of the 1982 campaigns. Thestate'smalnGOPcandidates were expected to on hand for ·Reagan's swing through the Colwnbus area. During his four-hoortrip,Reagan was to visit a factory, deliver a speech to veterans' groups and attend two receptions. The once-postponed trip was prlmartly to benefit Rep. Clarence Brown, who Is CaiTYingthe Republl· can baniler In the race 19 succeed retiring GOP Gov. James Rhodes. Reagan will be the drawing card for two flllld.ralsers for Brown, a staunch 111pporter of Reaganomics In the House who Is tralllng Democrat Richard Celi!ste In the polls. Senate 'cai'wllf:lete ~aul a~ .·· . who Is allo • to be behind DemocraliciJIIIIOIIell!, Sen. How · Met1JI!IIba~1 II! join ' for severill ill the at.e.t 1110011 evental: wu ,, The five Injured persons have been admitted to Holzer Medical Center. Hickman Is ·In serious condition with a broken thigh bone, Injured Imee and scalp cut. Boggs Is In fair condition with a neck sprain and Injured thigh. Others Injured were: William Beal. 32, Athens, In satisfactory con· dillon with broken thigh bone; Opal Hickman, 54, Albany, In stable con· dillon at the Intensive care unit with multiple trauma; and Dorothy C.. Andrews, 56, Norton, also In stable condition suffering from multiple trawna. Bea I was a passenger In the Boggs car and the other Injured were In the Hickman car. In a seperatelncident, an 11-yearold Leon, W.Va. youth was injured when he was struck by a car on Ohio 124 In Meigs County Saturday evening. Chrlstoper Lee has been admitted to the Intensive care unll of St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, hospital officials say. The patrol states Gregory A. Becker, 21, Middleport, was nort- Randy Smith, l9, RaclnP. Is listed In satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was taken for treatment of a self· Inflicted gunshot wound to the stomach. According to the sheriff's depart· ment Smith had a disagreement with a female friend . He went to his residence and went into his bed· room and shot himself In the stom· ach with at .22 rifle. This occurred at approximately 12:30 a.m. Sunday. Smith then walked back down the street to the female friend's residence where hew as picked up by the Racine Emergency Squad. The In· cident Is under Investigation. The sheriff's department Is lnves· ligation the reported theft of a bat· tery from one of the flas hing arrows at the construction site on U. S. 33 south of the roadside park. According to Don Kuebler of Swank Construction Co. , New Ken· slngton. Pa., sometime Friday night the lock was pried offthecage and the battery was taken. A battery was stolen from the same safety device two weeks ago. The Incident Is under Investigation. Dwight Spencer, RD. Pomeroy reported that sometime Saturday night or early Sunday morning his mailbox was knocked off Its post. This als<i is under Lwcstigatlon. .. Unemployment, which stands at 12.7 percent In Ohio, Is an Issue in both statewide campaigns. Nation· ally, the jobless rate stood at 9.8 percent In August. The unemployment issue ·may well become even more Important on Friday when the September figures are released. Experts !l8Y the rate across the nation will probably top the politically sensitive 10 percent mark. ' Reagan was expected to emphas· lze employment, not unemployment, In a visit to an AccuRay Corp. plant, where advanced eleclronlc equipment Is made. He will eat lunch with the plant's management and employees. lnanewsrelease,AccuRaysaldlt was selected for the visit because' 'It .Is a high technology employer that has Increased -PI'Ofltabillty' 1m· proved .worker produc!lvlty and maintained sta emplQYilll!nt lev· elsdurlnga thenatlonls experiencing econo111ic downturn.' ' v �.Monday, October 4,1982 Commentary The Daily Sentinel I I I Cuurl Sl rt't 'l l'unwr" \. i lh10o 61'-992-WM 11..:\'fiTI-:U Tfl Tllf: INTF:RF$T OF HIF i\IF:U ;S-1\.J.\SO'\ \KI· .\ ROBERT 1.. WINGETT PAT WHITEHEAD ROB HO EFLICH (;,· m · rHI ·\I atw~t · r DALE ROTHGEB, .JR. A MFMR E H of Tht· .h!<>uo ·talt•d l'rt' )>'· Inland l>uih l'n·' ' \ ,,,,. wltun anti tho· \nh'TI< an \o·loiSfla f,..T l'uhll!>ht·r.o As!<>udat i,n . · I.FrrERS (IF OI' INIO\! an· ~o~ d n•mt•d . Thr\ !>hnuhl tw h•,, th;ul ;JOO "''"'tl )> l u u ~: ,\ II ldh·r' ;tro· )> uhjt'o'l tu t'(!i\ tlll: a nti m us l h.· , j ~ ill'tl ~o~il h n;m w. ;u\dn·:.,. a mi ldt· jthun•· numho.·r. Nu un si~ nt•tl h•tl\'r)> 'Aitl bo· fKJhli:.ht•tl.l .dlt•rs shuuht lw in ~u ud ta .. lt·. ;uldro•,.,inc ts .. ut·.~. nut pt'T ~ un alitit'' · The price isn't right Honduras wa nts help. The country has had the good fortune so far not to have shared the Internal warfare wracking Its Centra l American neighbors, but It has not been spared some of the unpleasant consequences. It Is unwilling host to a flow of refugees and as It has just Informed the Un\ted Nations High Commission for Refugees In Geneva, It is not fair that the poorest country in the region should have to carry the heaviest burden. And Honduras is poor - so poor, as some cynics put It, that it can't even afford a revolution of its own. Not that It Is unfa miliar with the basic Ingredients of Cent ra l American revolution. What wealth there Is in Honduras is not shared equitably. But ,ln part because there is less wealth a nd more la nd, the disparity between la nd· owning elite and largely Indian peasantry is not so grotesque as in El Salvador. The count ry has been misgoverned and exploited, but not as ruthlessly as Somoza's Nicaragua . The real power is held by the military. But It has not been exercised as murderously as in Guatemala. And In January, the army actua lly made good on a promised transition to civilian rule. Poor It may be, but Honduras, which traditionally has sought to rem ai n on the sidelines of Centra l Am erica's more turbulent affairs, has been an oasis of relative stability In the region's current troubles. For that reason. It has also become a focal point of U.S. activity. Particularly of the military type. It is receiving some $10 million in arms aid this year and more tha n $60 million has been promised over the next several. American "Mobile Training Teams" are teaching Honduran troops the rudlnnents of handling sophisticated new eq uipment. Several Honduran airfields to be modernized at a cost of $21 million could ha ndle U.S. pla nes should need artse. The Hondura n army is being strengthened and the jet -eq uipped a ir force is already regarded ru; the most powerful In Centra l America. None of this is being forced upon the Hondurans. The new civilian president, Dr. Roberto Suazo Cordova, apparently Is in basic agreem ent wtt h the Reagan ad ministration as to the threat posed to the entire region by Nicaragua and requested assistance In a July visit to Washington. But it is a heavy burden to be placed on a country in Honduras' underdeveloped condition. Letters to editor -----Quiet revolution---A quiet revolution has ta ken place at Eastern High School In the past tour weeks but. astonishingly, not a word has appeared in the Sentinel's "Letters" column . Previous school levies have been defeated, with ma ny people saying they voted " no" because of the disorder, indiscipline and petty vandalism which, until this Fall, char acterized the school. The lltter,ed school grounds, the plies of rubbisy and garbage thrown at and around the collection boxes - all combined to give an Impression of disorga niza tion which obscured underlying defects even more sertous in terms of the structural integrity of the building, the lack of enough current textbooks, the absence of laboratory equipment, etc. A human, although Illogical, reaction by many was to vote against a levy because, It was felt, the school was Improperly run. How cutting off needed funds would improve conditions was never explained. In four short weeks - actually, since the first day of the new school year - this school has been completely turned around. Everything that could be done to promote an environment where teacher and student could work together In an academic atmosphere has been accomplished. All of this has been done without expenditure of an additional penny - but now the results of years of financial neglect must be faced. We all know what happens when we fall to malntalrl our car or our house. For years the district's schools have been deprived of essential ma intenance funds as levies were defeated. Today the walls are pulling away from structural supports; roofs leak ruining floors, blinds and supplies; cracks have appeared in structural and loadbearing members in the buildings; lighting f!x tures, alarm and bell system s a re so olci replacement parts are unobtainable. · The elementary and high schools cannot function effectively w1th the current textbook shortage. Most texts are badly dated. They have 'been In use so long that some have had to be discarded as irrepalrable, so there are now not enough to supply every student. Many of these oft · mended books will disinte-gra te before the end of the term . Passage of the levy will not solve all the physical problems, but wtll help stem wbat is, w1thout exagger· atlon, a catastrophic decline. Although Eastern teac hers are am ong the lowest paid In the United States, not one penny of levy funds wlll go to salartes. Finally. passage of the levy wtll generate matching funds from the state so tbat onedollaroflevyfunds wtll do much more than a dollar's work. In a time of profound economic distress even the few cents a day the levy wtn cost wlll be felt. It Is, however, far less than the blow that wlll result If consolidation Is required because the dlstrtct cannot maintain standards necessary for an approved school system. -Curtis P . Cauthorn. - - - -Explains l e v y - - - Several people have asked about the school levy that Is being presented to the people of the Southern Local School Dlstrtct for their approval at the polls on November 2. The question most often asked Is, "Why wW the levy not raise our taxes?" · Well, It wtn work as follows : Twenty-four rnllls are C1ll'nllltlY beIng collected for the Southern Local School District. Of these 24 rnllls, :J) ate collected for the Jll!lleral fund lor t.hi! dally ·operatiOns Of the schools and four ~ collected for the bond retirement to pay the schoolcllltriCt'adebtservlce. South· em's debt service C01111ats ~ paY· Cadiz bombards Eagle team, 59-0 Page--2- The Daily Sentinei Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, October4, 1982 IS hop ...__ _ _ _ _WilliamF.Buckley]r. _ _ __ N•C•C•' S s•· \ Ing for the high school and the recent addition to It With the completion of the hydroelectric generating !ant at the Racine Locks and Dam and the fln81 payment for the Southern Local High School to be paid In J)e.. cemller, three of the four rnllls can be transferred to the general fund without raising taxes If the levy Is a pproved by the voters on · November 2. 'Ib1111, 23 rnllls wtn be collected ior the general fund and one mlll wtn be collected tor the bond retirement fund, making a total ~ · 24 rnllls - the same number of rnllls that are now being - Bobby J. Ord, SuperintendeD!. And you say, yes, tha t's true. But as often as not, generals have underestlnna ted the strength of the enemy as they have overestimated it. And - by the way, Bishop, are you a pacifist? No, certainly not, he says. Then you say: "Bishop, just last May, you delivered a speech In which you said the following: 'The a rms budget being thrust down the throats of the American people does vastly more than provide for our national defense. It It a warmaking budget, a budget designed to feed the furnaces of war across the lace of Planet Earth. Defense Indeed! ' " The excla mation point is In the original. It Is odd how very militantly gentle preachers will sometimes sound when they ad- The Nationa l Council of Churches was founded in 1950 to engage in and coordinate national charttable enterprises, and It has done this. But It has caught the attention of much of the public not by Its acts of corporal chartty, but by its bizarre political tendencies. This is not, a!· ter all, surprising. A doctor wholet us say - Is caught feeding a little polson Into the veins of a terminally sick pa tient intending euthanasia would become notorious for that act, not for the thousands he had kept from dying. The problem wtth the NCC Is nicely sketched by the gentlem a n It elected president last year, who is off on a real Ideological bender. And James Armstrong, United Methodist bishop of Indiana, Is so very pleasant about It all, as good Christia ns should be. What he doesn't really understand, or seem s not to, is that he is giving Christianity a bad name . For instance: You ask the bishop what it is the Christian should be concerned to do lor his fellow ma n, and he wlll tell you that the Chrtstlan should care that his fellow man be protected. Protected from wha t ? Well , protected from ·hll,l'ger, from exposure, from opp~slon . So you say: Well, Bishop, isn't the oppression behind the Iron Curta in somethlgn that Chrtstians should worry about? Well yes, the bishop says; but we don't want war. Right. We don't want war. In act, you say, there may be nothing very much tha t we can do about the people In the Soviet Union who live in Gulag. But what we can do is pre-vent Gulag from expanding out, say, over West Germany and the r~st of E urope. But the bishop, who concedes that he has no professional training in military matters, tells you that we already have all the arms we need to prevent Gulag from slurping over the border of East Germany. And anyway, isn't it true that · throughout this centu ry, you've seen generals and admira ls who are wrong about things? By SCOTr WOLFE CADIZ - Saturday evening the Eastern Eagle gridde<s could never get untracked as powerful class "AA" Cadiz ripped through the EHS defense to claim a 59-0 .. victory. T)le physically large r and stronger Cardina ls turned In yet a nother awesome shut out performa nce, while recording its fifth stra ight victory without a defeat. Eastern· dropped to 2-3 in nonleague play. Eastern took the opening kickoff and show'O'd its determination early In the ga me by marching downfield while picking up a couple of first downs a long the way. Tha~ drtve wasn't without incident, however, as black cloud began to hover over the EHS line up. Talented ta ilback Troy Guthrie was i njur~ on the drt ve a nd was unable to return to the line up for the remainder of the ga me. Moments later, that march ended on a lost fumble in Cad iz territory. Incidentally, that marked the ma in spark ·of the evening of the Eagles, who never gave up despite its obvious size disadvantage. Cadiz started its strtng of offe nsive surges early in the first quarter as Dan Hawthorne scampered into the endzone from two yards out wtth 6: 24 rem aining in the opening round. That ca pped a 58 yard march tha t ended with a blocked PAT kick. among other things against aggression, isn't It prudent to take no chances, since an oversupply of arms Is better than a n oversupply of corpses or concentration camps? Bishop · Armstrong - at one point, a little carried away, you began to refer to him as General Armstrong, in deference to his apparent proficiency in the martial arts then said that our emphases are misplaced. what about racial bigo- • · try a t home? "At a time when the r ich seem to be turning away from the poor, when the powerful seem to be tightening the screws at the el(pense of the _powerless, when greed Is being sacrtllzed (sic ) by policies reformed and laws rewrit- dress a large multitude. · Well, the bishop says, that's true, isn't It? Isn't It true we have vastly more a rrns than we need? You reply, rather gent!¥, that It Is difficult to take these measure-riients carefully. For instance, we have here the whole Kennedy October 1962 crtsts team that just came out with the statement that only our overwhelming tactical superiority during the Cuban crtsts served to avoid war. We have no such tactical supertortty In Western E urope. And certainly we aren't In a position to say that the Afghanistans are overarmed? Besides, If those weapons were manifestly re-dundant, why does the Soviet Union in ~lst on them ? And a nyway, If the Christia n mandate Is to protect ten ... " In the second pertod the fire-works ignited In a domin.a nt Cardina l a tt ack . Hawthorne aga in sprinted into the endzone on a lour yard twist wit h 10:06 left in the se-cond frame. A PAT pass from Bradd Kidder to Steve Dandrtdge was successful and Cadiz led 14-0. That was as close as Eastern would be as the Cards unleased 21 more points in the canto for a 35-0 ha lftime advantage. The hosts scored 21 more in the third frame, then eased off for a field goal in the last canto for the 59-0 finale . Luther Brooks led a flock of Cardinal J>ieks with four touchdowns and 136 yards on six carrtes. Brooks, a 6'2" 155 pound Junior tallback made the most for his efforts on several lengt hy jaunts. Haw· thorne had 124 yards on 10 carrtes. Eastern yardage was m ostl y negative. Eastern travels to Nort h Gallia lor an Important SV AC opener Friday.' Last year, Eastern defeated the Pirates to clinch the SVAC championship, howeve. the Pirates are favored to challenge the Eagles for this yea r's crown. Statl..tlcs Department First downs 4 Rushes-yardage Passes 11 .1·11 7 Yards passing Total yardage lnterceptf'd F'umblf'S-JI)I;t P('naiii<'S 1 0 ~-.1 import Australian ka ngaroo hides. He also favors turning over the world's only winter refuge for whooping cranes to the tender mercies of the state of Texas, which wants to develop part of the rare birds' habita t tor commercial purposes. Arnett has turned his Interior job Into a· series of sa tarts. At government expense, he has gone fishing off New Zeland and In Virginia . He has. been heard to boast of his onthe--job game expeditions. · Reeently Arnett combined a lot of pleasure wtth a little business on a tour-day junket to the Cayman Islands In the sunny Caribbean. The ostensible point of the trtp was to see whether an Import exemption might safely be granted for green sea turtles raised in captivity. The reptiles, now on the threatenedspecies list, are coveted for their meat 'a nd their shells. reportedly Impressed with the operation, though he had neglected to ta ke a turtle expert along to make a n a ppra isal. ' The point at Issue is whether the turtle farm is self-sufficient or still depends on wild turtles. The top scientist on the farm told my associate Peter Gra nt that, contrary to the turtle farmers' prediction live years ago, not a single turtle hatched from an egg laid in captivIty has been a ble to produce offsprtng. In short, there Is a suspicion that If the turtle farmers were to be granted an exemption to the federal prohibition on importing turtle products, they would have to use wtld turtles to satisfy their customers' demands. The Cayman Islands entrepreneurs obviously hoped tor Arnett's support In their petition for an exemption. Arnett's hosts were the Cayma n Islands government and the proprietors of a green sea-turtle farm, and they set out to enterta in the wildlife protector in grand style. Here's how the trip went: Arne! t and his party flew down on a Saturday and checked Into a plush resort hotel. Sunday was spent scuba diving and fis hing for m arlin. On Monday, the group went hunting. The quarry was supposed to be pigeons and doves. But upon their return, one member of the hunting party was heard to remark that he had "winged a couple of parrots." As it happens, the only such bird on the Island is the Grand Cayman Ar.~~.:on, which Is on th e endangered-species list. On Tuesday, along with more scuba diving, Arnett fin a ll y squeezed In a tour of the · turtle farm . The assistant secretary was founding fathers couldn't bave fore-seen the strain they would put on the box holder or the United States m all. In these dying days of the 97th Congress, they have little to be proud of. How ·many, If they had it to do over, would vote lor a Reconciliation Bill as they did in the first flush of enthusiasm In the honeymoon days of the Reagan administration? How many would again vote lor the 25 percent tax cut that has left our country In the most precarious condition s!nce the Great Depression? But to ma:ny's secret sorrow they DID vote for them and their · votes are so re-corded In the Congressional Record. Verily, the members of the 97th Congress have much explainIng to do to the horne folks who are unemployed as a result of the failure of Reagonornlcs. For all the political rhetoric which goes Into a Congressional election, Congress wtn play It cool In the final days before the eleetlon adjournment. The only bills likely to gain approval in the last days are money measures to keep the government running until they return to their hallowed halls. They bave no wish to trample the apples from the already upset cart. Neither do they want to call undue attention to their records the past two years. They will play It cool, blame everything on the other guy and pray for the best. Not what's best for the country, just what's best for them . I am sorry to appear so unconcerned about the tlilemma of so many of our public servants scampering to keep their seats In Congress. Remember, while they scamper for a month and rest up from election hailgovers another · month, they are drawing over $5,!XXl and allowance each month from you, the taxpayer. Those two months when they wtn hardly see Capitol HID, wlll be enough to put them above the poverty level of us poor folks. He may be a dandy guy, good to his famlly and animals and . helpful to his frtends and still be an JEFF HAWK I40 pound Sophomore guard 441 1 0 Pums-avg. I Fly~rs Ironton St. Joe's Flyers scored twice In the first five minutes of Saturday's non-league gam e at Ironton, and ha nded their homecoming crowd a 38- :Jl win over the Hannan Trace Wildcats. ,T he Wildcats, now 1-2·2 overall. had a n Innproved offense w hich came managed just 50 yards fewer tha n the Flyers. The Flyers put the Wildcats on guard early wtth a 76-yard scoring bomb from Tim Riley to David Wa· gi nger. A pass to Bill Holtz was good for the conversion. Another R iley pass good for 32 yards to Waglnger scored St. Joe's second TD. Holtz aga in added the extra points on a pass from Riley. Thanks to a pass interception by junior fullback Melvin Clagg in the second quarter, HT crossed the goalllne on his 30 yard return. Quarterback Jeff Barnes ran for the ex· tra point. On a kickoff return. St. Joe scored on Holtz' 96 yard return. Riley added the EP's on a run . St. Joe dominated the third quar· ter, making its final scoring victor ies on eight and five-yard runs. respectively. J eff Payne got into the Tornadoes 22-8. Closing In are Miller's Darrel Wortman (68) and Paul Mercle (70). Jay Rees phllto. d_e.. ;. . . fe_a_t-W-i-ld_c_a-ts-__,1 scoring act wit h a seven yard run while Waglnger added the conversion. Later, Riley scored on a two yard run and then, Tony Compli· ment added a TD with tlnne running out. The Wildcats came back in the final quarter when Barnes ran the ball three yards for a touchdown. The try for additional points was unsuccessful. La ter, Barnes passed to senior halfback Daniel Bays. Bays then outdistanced the Flyer defense 65 yards for a touchdow n. The Flyers were scoreless in the fina l canto. leaving the score a t game's end at 38-~. "It was a Saturday ga me. which was ou t of the ordinary for us. and we weren't up for the game," HT Coach Brett Wilson said later. "They 1St. Joel scored in the first five minutes and·it was hard to come back." Nevertheless. Wilson felt the Wildca ts had improved grea tly on offense. totaling :lO!l yards to St. Joe's353. Conversely, the Wildcat defense. which had beent heteam'ssaivation in four previous games. was unable ,. .. --- .... ' to hold a fired -up St. J oeoffense. The F lyers had been winless In four games prtor to Saturday's game wit h the Wildca ts. Offens ively, Barnes totaled 20 carries for for 84 yards, Clagg 11 for 58, wingback Ala n Bailey twice for 12, center Terry Cline twice tor minus 1, and halfback Mike Rossiter once for two yards, for a tota l of 36 carries. The F lyer s had 189 yards for 45 carries in rushing, and passed 164 yards to HT's 154. The Wildca ts return to their home field Frtday for their first SVAC game of the season. hosting winless Kyger Creek. ShUl<;tlt:s Dt•partnwnt F irst dOWil.'i \'ard'i ru"hlng Iff 9 IS$ JS.f 10 lflCJ \'urds p :l"i"i ln~t I:W 300 IIH :15.1 Total yJU"d."i M Pa."-" aUtempt.o; ('ornph•tlon.-. lnl,•rt·('ptlon.-. l''umhh'S Fumhlt'!oi lost Pl'na.lti("S Punl., ""r.· '" 'l'""' ' "n flannan Trac·t• Ironton St. ,JOf• ~ .. ROB JACKS 140 pound Junior halfback 1 I 1 0 ll !).~ .-.w Z-5{1 3.09 0 K 0 12-20 lfi K 14 D--!IM .....· • • •. .. ·. • . •, .· ,. ·.'• '· ,. hiut Mark Carlson, a CBS-TV spokesm an, says the game was carried in 75 percent of the nation and, If it att ained a ratings share of 3, reached 2.5 million viewers. "We had a crew of 50 &nd five cam eras. The only thing d ifferent from NFL coverage was the use of only one chyron, a machine to generate graphics. We have two chyrons at NFL games.'' he said. The battle of former Division lli na tiona l champions drew lots of a t· tention from newspapers. 't-\..-..- - ALLAN JACKS 170 pound Junior guard Woolly worms Barometer Cround Hog ·You don't need to be a ~ather expert to pr.edict your electric bill. I ~ ... .,. -~ ~ I I '\ Clouds ~ • 12 3 By GEORGE STitODE AP Sports Writer SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (APl Pat Summerall of CBS-TV' s No. 1 pro football announcing team chuckles over a producer' sreactlon to his assignment to a Division ill college game. "He asked me what gam e I was doing Sunday. I said, 'BaldwinWallace--Wittenberg.' He replied, 'That's three team s. I thought there were only wo te~~U~S pl,~ Ing. '" The network, tryirlgtbfill the void created by the National Football League players' strtke, sent SUf!l· merall and John Madden to des· crlbe Ba ldwin-Wallace's 1&-14 victory over host Wittenberg. In some ways, Summerall says the small college telecast was more difficult tha n his usual NFL assignment. "We had to spend three solid days of looking at films, meeting the players, ta1klng to the coaches," he said. "The thing that strikes you the most is that they're smaller than you are," said the&-foot-4, 215-pound Summerall, accustomed to talking to pro players, taller and heavier. "We went to a dorm Frtday night. Things sure have changed. They've got their own beer in the base-ment. And the coeds don't have to leave the dorm untO 2: :Jl on Friday and Saturday mornings." The 6-3, 300-pound Madden said, " I really llke these little people,~ gutSY guys. Those are my types." Madden, too, said he had more homework than usua l. "Obviously, we started from scratch: like, where's Springfield.'' he said. • • Wind Indicator ,, f 'ALL - AFI'ER Southern's Tony Riffle ( I8) goes lor the ball during action from Friday's nonleague game against Miller. The Falcons dumped the CLIFF GRIFFITH I60 pound Junior halfback ... -....-,. ....-• -·•.• -... I. I I~ .. ~ -~ . ' ,,. • /' ( I .• • collected: I BaldwinWallace edges Wittenberg , uninformed and inept Congressman. The one thing CongreSl;can't .•' do Is legislate Intelligence for its '· members. II It were possible, you "' l m_a y be sure President Reagan would veto It. ~· It Is a month 'til election. Presi,...... dent Reagan Is bound to spend .,. some time In the hinterlands trying to rub off.some of his personal popularity on Congressmen who bave been faithful these last :Jl months. There Is reason to believe !bat after -;: the unemployment figures for Sep:. \ember are released October 8, he · . ~"'.: will take another vacation at his •• ranch In C:allfornla. A vacation Is .. certainly overdue as he has not had •• one slrice Labor Day but, according. to thillatest Issue of U. S. News and World.Report, he would have been •• relaxing on his ranch before this but his White House· staff felt It would be unseemly for tile chief executive to be vacationing when flgur:es showing the expected 10 or more percent unemployment are released. MfJIJPte.l ' !'t-9 137 5-19 !0-IO'l o.o 7-29 -••. • > . ~ !· .,,. ~ R :KW jMeet the Eastern Eagle team Dying 97th Congr ___e_s_s_____L_ow_el_lw_in_ge_u For all practical Intents and pur· poses the 97th Congress is dead In the· water and will remain so until replaced by the 98th Congress J a nuary 1, 1983. In the meantlnne, a la me duck session to convene November 29 will give the members some semblance of earning their pay. By the time this appears In prtnt, Congressmen wlll have gone home to sell a questioning public on their abilities and qualifications for their jobs. Some of them wlll never be back In Foggy Bottom after January 1 but wtll spend the rest of their lives basking ·In the reflected glory of their brtef appearance on the national stage. Some wtn try to regain their seats year afler year although God knows why. To hear the average Congressman tell It, they are underpaid , unappreciated and serving only as a favor to their constituents. In spite of the apparent unhappiness with their jobs, they sure as hell spend most of their time In Washlngton trying to keep them. When Congressmen were granted !tanking privileges, the c E Another -Odd choice""--_______Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON- G. Ray Arnett is a towering hulk of a man, a rough-spoken Grea t White Hunter and sport fisherman of the Ernest Hemingway school of machism o. So, by the curtous logic of the Reagan administration, he is now the assistant secretary of Intertor for fish and wildlife -the man responsible for protecting endangered species. A onetime oil-company geologist and life member of the National Rifle Association, Arnett was named head of the California Fish a nd Game Department by Gov. Rona ld Reagan. In that capacity, he successfull y kept the sea otter off the endangered-species list. Now, as the federal arbiter of life and death for the a nimal kingdom, Arnett has allowed fellow bwanas to bring back their Afrtcan leop~rd kills as trophies and has permitted manufacturers of jogging shoes to The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio "" COME BACK~- Melp' Mllle.Jac"- (210) lrlesto ~away from At'- defenders D1111 T-.wu (22) dwtar' Friday's game a& Mar&uder S&adiiUD. Melp won 1t11 aecoad 8lraJ&hl SEOAL etiCOWiter, ZS-18. Halle Crow pboto. you want it .. you ·ve got it. .. 1/ ' - Everv moiltll you get :In electric bill. And everv month It's different Because your elec· trlc' usage varies with the changing seasons. · usually, It'S up In the winter, down In spring, up again In air conditioning season, an'd down again In fall. so how can you put together an Intelligent household ·budget If ¥OU can't predict what your electric bills will be? SWitch to our EQual Payment Plan. With the EQual Payment Plan, .we'll bill you a fixed amount each month based on your average yearly electric usage. Your account will be reviewed everv six months to see that your budget payment Is still as close as possible to your average use. And, at the end of the twelfth month, you'll receive a settle-up bill or a credit Want to smooth out the ups and downs In your electric bill and take the guesswork out of your budget? Cet on the EQual Payment Plan. How? Just contact us. We'll take It from there. we give It our best I OHIO POWER COMPANY ' " ' -· .•. ·-.::· .,:. �Page---4- The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 4,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . in New York State in an attempt to block the Turner Broadcasting System, Ted Turner's Atlanta-based cable network which is bankrolling the games, from televising them. The union Intends to seek a tern· porary rest raining order In federal court to block the league's efforts to halt Sunday's game. The ~ a ll-star players for too game were selected in a union poll of the 1,500 players who have been on strike s ince Sept. 21. They are to represent the Eas tern Divisions of thP NFL's American and National Conlerences . Future matchups are to Involve teams from different divisions. The Eagles. with 12 players. and the Giants, with 11. dominate the "Na tional East" squad. The Jets and Buffalo Bills each have 11 on the "American East" team. Quarterbacks Neil Lomax of St.Louis and Steve Groga n of New E ngla nd also were chosen, as were linebackers Frank Lemaster and Jerry Robinson of the Eagles and Harry Carson and Brad Van Pelt of the Gia nts, punter Dave Jennings of the Giants and two Waslllngtonspecialists, place-kicker Mark Moseley and kick -returner Mike Nelms; run· nlng backs John Riggins of the Reds· kins and St. Louis' O.J. Anderson, Miami's Tony Nathan and Andre Franklin and the Jets' Freeman McNeil; wide receivers Nat Moore of Miami, Ray Butler of Baltimore a nd the Jets' Wesley Walker and two members of the Jets' "Sack Ex· change," defensive end Mark Gasti· nea u a nd defensive tackle Abdul Salaam. •. • 'I ... .· NO CLEAN SWEEP -Ben Ogilvie of tl}e Milwaukee Brewers gets a laugh as he breaks a broom in the Brewers' locker room after their Hl-3 win over the Baltimore Orioles. The Orioles had hoped for a "sweep" of the four game series and the American League East Championship. The Brewers won the final game and the title. At rear in tee shirt Is Goonan Thomas, "Doc" Medlch with upraised list, and Marshall Edwards at locker stall as they break out the champagne. (AP Laserphoto ). Sitturda•.f~ lMv~kJn t::U.<;U•m :.; M llwaukn • &ltunurf' Bu;ton f)..rrult ;\!("A' Yurk Clf •'l.'r•l,md Toromu If I. 1'11. ()8 "Hi ~ !i7 .., "'"' '",. "' "'"'"' .."' " "'02 • "'.." ,.; "" "' "' "' -" ~. 7:1 11 hi .' l\1 <I . ~ . ·Uil 17 II ~I "~Oh·Won ~ Cttll form.r Kal\, lL" Clh Chlra,gn 7• ]; . !'t·aHk• Oakla11d Tf•:o~a,, t2f 1 m l!t2 d tn ctu 'tl dh·l,lnn !lllr• Mlnnt"o{)!.J ~ 'li.J w; "\r. l! Jj'lt SWurda_v ' ~{iWIH"" ·'I!" '•. :...., . ('!1\ . " l ill l'~!r ,DJrr.:h f'hl l'o\1!0 "l Tl \l('w YIJrk ffi ,,,. ,_. _,1(, IW'In~oo; . 111 11'U~ p,.,, (;8 "R( -;':! 7h 71'1 ">!~ 1 (' ~ ' . )(!! '>1!'1 -1.'> I <r; -Ill! W WI\Qlrl J.\; t n.~a~ ('if\ l'l. ltt ,- ndon . Dr•tnr\1. \.1. \'ou nt. Milwaukf'f'. 1 ~ . Mumphrv. Nf"oo ' ' nrk . 10: :0.10Sf'b\ . To rooHo. q_ lll ·t'Tl ll7~ml. f ' hif'aj.!o. 'i, Rrf•l1 . 1·1 0~ E 1~1 r. 1 12 ~ nt; \IS r; Thorn ,~'· Milwauk"' f l. lll'..l<tl'k...On . C'alilnrnla. :!';~ W!nfldd. :"('w Ynrk. :r.. ()j.!l\l"k •. Milwauk<, ' . :~1, <o Tlf'd With 1'2 STOU :I'\ 1\i\SES· H Ht •mk•r-;on, Oak land. l.'U: r ;arr!a . Toron!u. "-1 . .I f'rw . Sr•a l111'. ;:,: Mol!tu1 Milw;tuk<'f' II W.WIIso n. 1-\an~a~ Cil'l . :r. PITflflr>;(; , 17 [)r-.:· l~ion.,, . l'alml'r, B;L\ timon'. I 'l-l. ";Wr, 1 \ ' ukOI'I('h . Mil w·aulm • \1\.li, 7'~ 1. l l l n. Reds manager starts preparations for 1983 CINON NATI !API- Even before the Cincinnati Reds ended their first 1()().loss season. Manager Russ . Nixon started preparing Ills players for a grueling training camp In 19&1 "I told 'em nobody In tills room is pleased with what happened this year." Nixon said of a pre-game meeting with Ills players Sunday. " I just gave them a brief fonnat of what to expect. "First tiling was to be In shape when they get to spring training because tills spring Is going to be like notlllng they've ever witnessed before. A lot of hard work, a lot of sweat. I told them if they're not wll· ling to do It, don't show up." . The Reds lost their 101st game of . the season Sunday to finish just one game better than the Minnesota Twins with the major leagues' worst records. Cincinnati's winning percentage of .376 was the club's lowest mark since 1937, the last Ume the Reds finished last. Excluding last year's strikeshortened season, the Reds of 1982 scored the fewest runs (545) and stroked the fewest home runs (82) since the 1946 Cincinnati squad. But beforeSunday's3.()1oss to the Astros In Houston, Nixon was trying to get the team turned around for 1983. "If we devote ourselves with a lot of sweat, I don't foresee anything · ever happening to the ballclub like this again," Nixon said. · Several Reds players left for the :ott-season unsure whether they'll be .JnaCincinnatlunlfonnnextseason. "I'D start thlnldng about it now," ... I /, / THREE RUN HOMER FOR GIANTS - San Francisco Giants' Jack Clark, right, congratulates ,Joe Morgan after he hit a three-run homer over the right field fence scoring Guy Sulan and Bob Brenly against the Los Angeles Dodgers in the seventh inning Sunday afternoon at Candlestick Park. In the background is Dodgers' pitcher Terry Forster. The Glanl• lieat the Dodgers 5-3. (AP Laserphoto) . Calllnmr11 . -11. Cn"' K;m'a.' ("Jr..'' 0.,\] "'""'''f'Tll)h•l.'ilon ~~ 7:1 ">!!! ' 101 •·I C,.J.l S.an F'ran\'b.i..-1 if7 ;:, S-17 San DM i!O ~1 ~I "W r. K'i 471 Ctnr·tnn.ttl Iii 1111 ITo , .c linrtwd tli vl~Kln titlt • "- i\tl ;mt ,l l .(r. 1\n~o..-·1r... -t'1. '1\.' . Sr ·atllf'. :N •:asaem Di vk-Jon lf:l Leaders MIJ"·aukr~ · . \ ~ \. :-o:,\TIONAI. l.F.Afit't: It, •-:nd nl Rt·RUIW" S.·a."''" Kan.s a~ l'!rv, !XI: Cn::>IX'f, "fllOrnlun . t'IE'Vf'land. llli: \'fW..Int . Mll"'< tuki'l'. IH , (; Thum;tS. :\111 wauk('(•, II:! Hri'S: Yount. Mllwaukf't', :!lit: Coo]X''r. Mllw;wkr'f'. l!'fr: Molllor , MUwau ~ ·. Jll . W W\hon. Kansa.~ fl l~ . 1!tl. Mdt<u •. Kan o;a;, ('Jt\ . J!fr OOL1nu:" 'r'uunr. Ml\w;tukr, ·. -16. McH.Jif'. k:an'"~ {']1\ . ~: \\'h ltr•. K;~n.o,a ~ 11;tltlm ul'l' 11. M!lw~ukf'l ' I Ph il,trlfo lphl" ~ ' " OII'J!O '•. ;\tl ,rnt;r 1 " Calihornla . H~l HHI · Md1;u•. ( ·al!fornl,, ti. TP -.:as ·I Sunda)•'o; (;lUll..,. Toronto <o , Sf'aHif' 2 Jlostnn .'o . ~t •w York '1. 11 Inning~ l)rofroit ~- f'lf'n~ and 1 CluC"aco n. M!nn('sot a I llakl ,md fi. Kan.~a' n r\ ·r Mil"",tukfof• IU. ll.altlmorf'! ( ·.,ltlurma 7. T!•., as Ji Monrn•iil S...n Fr .tnl't'-oi"O 'l. l.1r. Anl.."-'11'' .1 rnm ·. .1\ti. ("oop;·r . Mllw;rukl'f'. :1i.1 IU ':"S Molitor. Mllw;~ukt'l ' . l."li. You nt , Mllwalrk('('. 1:!9: O . Evan~. lh loo, lt!: U 1\Pnrlforvlfl. Oa kl and, 119: [KM•nlng. (111• Ml/111f"''I<t 'I f' I!•H ·l.md 11. D1•trull o~ 1\.,ut, ;L' CH1 '1. Oakland I Tnrun ro l S.:•attiP II Bc~~oron '>. 1\'t""' ' 'ork 0 !I'! Grum,. l hkaJ,!o !l. Sl. Loui s ·I l.r,.., Angt•l~>s \ ~. San F) atll'h< ~l ~ l'hl lm~·l phla ·1. ~to" York ·1 l"itt.~ burgh '!. Mootn•al1 ll ou., too ~ - ("lndnn;Jti ~ Atlanta~- San ~o ~ S tuullly",(;w rw.. rtr il;K k' lphl, , 4. :--;,"". York 1 MnniH'ill li. l'irt.\ I IUr~ I Sl Lou l~ '1. Chlt'11Ru 4. 1·1 lnnln1..~ llou ~ loo l Cl nrl nnal i H A.\IF:RIC"A.IIro" U ::rUa · ·~ fl.;\'JT1:"f; r4"n ii i bilL~• W Wtl:-.on . Kan "' '"' t"i!\ ."tt!. YfW..Inr . Mllwaukf't'. ·m. C.mw . Calllrwnlna . .1\!1: F: Murrav. Balli first baseman Dan Driessen said of a possible trade. "It Is a question. I don't know what's going to happen, but I'm ready forwha teverdeclsion is made." Pitcher Tom Seaver, coming off his least-productive major league season with a 5-IJ record, said he's spoken with club President Dick Wagner about his future with the Reds. "I don 't know what Dick has planned ... But It's hard for me to justify being away from home (In Connecticut) so much If we're not 1 going to be competitive," Seaver said. ..•.:... · Seaver, slowed by a variety of injuries tills season, said he hasn't asked to be traded, but he has made Ills feelings known to Wagner. "When I talked to 111m In Cincin· nat!, he said he'd meet with me on the road trip," Seaver said. "I ha· ven't heard from 111m since.'' Driessen said it might take a few seasons for the Reds to rebuild into a pennant contender. "I think we've got a lot of talent here," Driessen said. "We've got to put It all together. It might happen next year, but It usually takes a long time to rebuild.'' . Nixon said the Reds, who replaced starters at five position;; af. ter recording the best overall record in 1981, learned a lesson. "I guess the moral of the story Is it's nice to have youth, but you $tiD have to have veterans to stabnlze· the yooth," Ntxoo said. "Yoo have· to protect them In the way that the ! load Is not all oo their shoulders." · By The Associated Press The Milwaukee Brewers nailed down the ·American League East charnplonslllp and the Atlanta Braves took the National League West Sunday In exciting down-tothe wire finishes on the last day of the regular baseball season. Robin Yount socked a pair of home runs and a triple and National League expatriate Don Sutton pitched eight gutsy innings as the Brewers bombed the Baltimore Or!· oles 10.2 to capture their first East title. Cooper and Ted Simmons also homered for the Brewers, who spoUed Baltimore's storybook weekend comeback on Earl Weaver's final day as manager of the Orioles and advanced to theAL pennant playoff. Baltinnore had won three In a row from MUwaukee to tie the race, but the Brewers won theonegamethey needed to advance to the AL cham· plonshlp series against the Califor· nla Angels starting Tuesday In Anaheinn. The Braves, meanwhile, clinched the NL West despite losing 5-1 to the San Diego Padres. The Braves, who built their season on streaks- both winning and losing- finally won the division when the San Francisco Giants defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3 on the same afternoon. The Braves avoided a one-game playoff with the Dodgers when San Diego came up with five runs In the fifth Inning, three of them on a bases-loaded triple by Alan Wiggtns. Meigs meeting noteS Women's Association Elsewhere in the NL, Steve Carl· ton posted his ,najor league-leading 23rd victory with a four-hitter and Mike Schmidt cracked his 35th homer as Philadelphia beat New York 4-1. Tim WaUachdrilledathree-run homer and Andre Dawson drove In two runs with a home ron and a single, llftlng Montreal to a &-1 vic· tory over Pittsburgh. ... Joe Nlekro !Ired a three-hitter to lead Houston to 3.() victory over Cincinnati. Julio Gonzalez' liebreaking, leadoff homer in the 14th powered St. Louis to a 54 victory over Chicago. In the other AL games, Wlllle Upshaw's two-run triple snapped a tie In the eighth inning and Jim Clancy !Ired a five-hitter as Toronto beat Seattle 5-2. Dwight Evans and Jim Rice hit consecutive homers in the first Inning and Rick Mlllersnapped a :!-3 tie with a run-scoring single In the 11th as Boston defeated New York 5-3. Alan Trammell homered and singled to drive in three runs and Jerry Ujdur scattered seven lilts In eight innings as Detroit beat Cleveland 9-1. Tom Paclorek and Harold Baines hit home rons and Marc Hill drove in three runs as Chicago whipped Minnesota &-1 behind La· Marr Hoyt's seven-hitter. Joe Rudi and Dave McKay drove In two rons apiece to lead Oakland to a &-3 victory over Kansas City. Gary Pettis blasted a home run with one out in the bottom of the ninth, lead· lng California over Texas 7~. MOO'HER-DAUGIITER MODELS - Debbie Grueser and her young daughter, Tara, model ensembles created by Mrs. Grueser for the two of them. Tara wore her "Annie" dress of cotlon print with long sleeves and white collar and cuffs, whUe her mother modeled a shirt and blouse of Georgette. Haas captures Texas Open event SAN ANTONIO, Texas tAP) Jay Haas has won two golf tourna· ments this season. both in his last two starts, and has muscled Ills way Into a starry group as one of the game's multiple champions. He won the Texas Open Sunday withan:Jl!.under-partotalandmade onlyonebogeyfortheweek-onthe fourth hole of the final round. He has won four times In the last two years. He was sixth In the U.S. Open and fifth In the PGA. Is he bordering on greatness, ready to move among the top level of the game's great stars? "I don't tlllnk so," Haas replied without a moment's hesitation Sun· day after Ills 3-stroke triumph over longtime friend and fonner Wake Forest teammate Curtis Strange. "I don't really know if I want It that bad. This lsmybestyearever," he said. "I tlllnk I have the talent to be a good player. I've Improved every year I've been on the tour, and that's what I want to do, keep on innprovlng. "But to join the game'e elite , the players who have won 25 or 30 tour· naments, well, there's a long, long way to go." He paused· for a moment and of· fered a sly little smile. "I've won five and that's two more than I thought I'd have a month ago," said Haas, who won the Hall of Fame Classic In his last previous start. "That made my season. "I took a week off and came here thinklng, 'I don't care if! don't make another cut tills year.' · "That's what I mean: Idon'thave the confidence to be one of the great ones. Winning the last two I've played, it's just one of those streaks you get Into." Leadingorsharlngtheleadallthe way, Haas played his final round in 5-under·par 65. He won with a 262 total, collected$45,<rofrom the total purseof$250,<roandpushed his sea· son's earnings to$194,846. ----------:-------------.------1 ATTENTION SYRACUSE RESIDENTS NEW SEWER HOOKUPS NOW.BEING SCHEDULED *FREE. ESTIMATES* CALL BOB CAMPBELL 949-2224 ( BALTIMORE tAP)- Winning 33 of 44 games wasn't bad, but II wasn't good enough. Yet, after the Baltimore Orioles were demolished 10.2 by the Mil· waukee Brewers and lost the Amer· lean League East champlonslllp on the final day oftheseason, their fans stayed around to cheer. They wanted to say one final farewell to Manager Earl Weaver, who retired after the Orioles bowed out, ending a 14~·year stint with the club. Responding to the cheers of, "We want Earl," Weavercameoutofthe clubhouse to wave goodbye and throw kisses to his followers. Then Weaver sent word for the players whose stretch drive feU just short to come out for a curtain call. Most of them responded, In various stages of undress. Weaver later reappeared and helped self-appointed cheerleader Wild Bill Hagy lead the fans one last time to spell out: "Q.R-1-0·L·E·S." It was an emotional scene. Manager Harvey Kuenn of the Brewers came across the field to greet Weaver, andBaltlmoreowner Edward Bennett WUUamscameout of the stands to add Ills good wishes. "I congratulated Earl on a fine job and told him it was a shame he's retiring;" Kuenn said. "He's been a credit to baseball." Fall Is the end of many things; ence Richards, Evelyn Smith, Jan· the beginning of others. Ice Smith, Saglenda Smith, MarUyn Spencer, Trisha Spencer, A season sparked with a touch of the past; a look to the future. April Tannehill, Becky Tannehill, And It was all apparent In a style Ruth Ann Taylor, Tamml Taylor, Julia Vaughan, Amber Warner, revue held Sunday afternoon at Amy Weaver, Hilda Weaver, Holly Pomeroy Elementary School. Everything from embroidered Williams, Gracie Wilson, Mary Jane Wise, Anna Wolfe, Susan vests to "Annie" dresses and tal· Wolf, Sherry Woodyard, Becky lored skirts and jackets were modeled In the fall fashion show Longenacre, and Kim Warner. A special · feature was a style sponsored by The Fabric Shop and show of Halloween costumes. Steal· Meigs County Cooperative Exten· lng the show was Travis Nease slon Service. dressed as E. T. , with the costume Sixty-five models wearing their homemade garments showed a pattern available through McCall's. wide variety of clothing. Trick or treat models were Willie making one's own clothing may be of necessity or choice, Becky Tannehill, Nathan Stoll, Becky Meier, Donnie Spencer, Home Economist Dale Stoll noted Nikki Meier, Dean Mays, Sara Har· that more and more families are rls, Crockett Roush, Amity Jilixon, finding the cost of ready-made gar· ments above their clothing budget. · Jamie Anderson, Travis Nease, and Brian Anderson. She said that In order to have high Door prizes were awarded.by the quality, well-made clothes, many people have learned to make their Fabric Shop. Mrs. Nease, Ann I.»mbert, Mary Guinther, Peggy own. "New fabrics and patterns make sewing much easier today," Houdashelt and Marge Hoffner of according to Ada Nease, owner of • the Fabric Shop worked with Mrs. Stoll in coordinating the show. The Fabric Shop. Flowers were provided by the Modeling In the show were Becky Fernwood Garden Club, and music Nease Anderson, Bernie Anderson, on an organ furnished by Dallas Jennifer Arnold, Betty Blackwood, Warner of the Kimball Music Co .. Ann Chapman, Anna Margaret Athens, was provided by Gerald Chapman, Jessica Chapman, Bar· bara Coleman, Mary Coleman, Powell. Leah Danner, Judy Eichinger, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hoffner, Marie Domlgan, Bonnie Fields, Debbie Flnlaw, Peggy Houdashelt, Lois ThompHeather Flnlaw, Debbie Grueser, son, Mary Belle Warner, Susan Kelly Grueser, Tara Grueser, Sara Harris, Mindy Hester, Stacy Hes· · Warner, Grace Warner and Sherry Abbott assisted by Nancy Hill, Ber· ter, Nancy Hill, Tammy Johnson, nle Anderson and Becky Tannehill. Debbie Kennedy, Becky Lonena· ASsisting back stage with the ere, Meagan Lonenacre, Elise models were Mrs. Lambert, VIcki Maier, MarUyn Meier. : Hanson, Eloise Randolph and Gall Donna Nease, Jill Nease, Crystal McHugh. Rayburn, Jonathan Rayburn, Flor· think he could face another long spring training session followed by a 162-game schedule. Weaver's final game provided an ironic twist wllen he went to the mound for one last Iinne to replace pitcher Jim Painner, his longtime antagonist. Asked what wo~ were exchanged at final summit meeting, Weaver recalled Palmer saying, "I wish I eQUid have done better, or words to that effect." "I thought It was very nice of him to postpone his celebration In order to come over and talk to me," Weaver said of Kuenn. Weaver, who has signed on fort he next two years as a consu1tant with the Orioles, said he didn't know what to expect In retirement. ·:1 don't know if boredo,n will set In, " he said. "Retirement Is only a word I've heard.ldon'tknowwhat It holds." But he contendelj that he didn't The Daily Sentinel !USPS l~tiOt A Dlvbdun of MulllmtdU.. IO€'. Publis~d ewry altt'moun. Monthly through FriWiy, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Vall,•y Pubh~hin~ Company • Multimer.Jia, lne., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992·2156. S...'l'Unt.l dass postB~e paid 11l Ponwroy, Ohio. Mcm~r : ~ Associatt.'d Prt$11, lnhmrJ Dui· ly Pr~tss Associution and ttw Amerk1:1n Ncwspot~r Publisht!raAsilol:iatioo, N~:~tiOnal Advertisin~ Repruen~tive , Brunha1n Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER : St!nd addr..:ss to The Daily St!nlincl, 111 Court Sl .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carritror Molor Rouk Qn,• week . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. $1.00 One Month ... $4.40 One Year . . . ... . $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRtCFS Daily . . . ... .. .. .... 15 Cent..; rie Purtell, a nd Elma Louks. regis· tration; Mrs. Stoll and Gail McHugh. narrators; Bev Danner. Mrs. Stolt, special displays; and Mrs. Lambert, Polly Eichinger, Vlrgtnla Wyatt, Catherine Shenefield , Marltyn Meier. and Kathryn Johnson, decorations. TOPS MAILSUBSCRtPTIONS htllidtOhlu .. 114.04 . . . .. ..... .. ... .. . I27.JO l:lWccks . 26 Wct •k." . ~2 w,.,.k.., . ........ .. $51.18 OutsklrOhio 13Wt'l'ks . 26Wt•t•k!C ~2Wt•t•ks . .. . 115.21 .. ........ .......... 129.64 ... 15<.21 0 forecasting 0 accounll. payable/ 0 generalledcer receivable. 0 mailing list Oplanni111 0 personal uset 0 charts, graphs P.loll management 0 programmi111 · capabilities 0 tax planning · Moore Ofinanciai modellJll 0 text editing • THEN CHECKOUT HOW . AN APPLE DOES IT. .. Vitre Smith AUDIO:.V18UAL8,1NC. •• W.Unlon Athene,ohlo Experience firsthand how much an Apple pereonat COI!)IIUte< can help you acc:omplillh. Check olf wllat dtmonl1rattona you'd like to see. · Then cut aut this ad and bring HIn to tor pet'ICnll- on""""""! COI!)IIUters. uo .__.... CIOI1"4MMbbt . The second annual rewJon of the WOllam and Emma Brown family was held Sept. 18 at the Royal Oak Recreation buDding . Recognized ana presented gifts were Mrs. Elsie Brown, the oldest present; Mrs. Howard Bailey, the one traveling the farthest. A 4 p.m. dinner was served and officers for the 1983 reunion were elected. The Tex Harrison band !rom Gallipolis provided music from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Harrison pres· ented John Weeks a Kentucky Colonel citation !rom the governor of Kentucky. Attending were Mrs. Elsie H. Brown,Mr.andMrs.EariBROWN, Prospect. Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. warren Reas, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Enuna . Burkhard, ClarksvU!e, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin LivingThe annual reunion of the des· ston, Leianne Livingston, John Livcendants of James C. and Etheingston, Laura Jacoby, New linda Stone Moore was held Sept.19 Albany, lnd,; Mr. and M)'s. B111 at the Sutton United Methodist Brown, HartSv111e, S. C.; Mr. and Church with 35 friends and rela· . Mrs. Howard BaUey, Jacksonv1lle, lives present. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Attending were •Mr. and fllrs· Mr. anct•Mrs. J09e1>h Brown, KeUy Dana Bookman, Logan; Mr. and Brown~ Mt. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. DonTate,Brool!iJ&rk; Mr.andMrs. . Helen Bookman, Mrs. Rodney Bookman,Glouster; NelsonJoe Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bob v1lle; Dorothy Call, .NelsonviUe;. Roy , Brown; Avoo; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Volle, Laura, Cindy, Missy, ·Matt Bookman, Buchtel; Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Blazer, Rio Grande; Mr. ,and . VoUe, LakeWOOd; Mr~ and Mrs. RodJiey Bailey, Ryan Bailey, Tre- Mrs. Dol!glas CIJ:cle, F1orence·C!r· vor Bailey, N. Olnistead; Mr. and cle, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle, Mrs. John Weeks, Mary Beth Slutne and Grant, Mr. and Mrs. HaWeeks, The Plalnl; .Mr. and Mrs. i'old. Hager, Kim FollrQd, Terry Richard Brow!l. qdlllcothe; Mrs. ·Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marthll Qella811er,'Tom~. L..ee, ~b Md Becky, Racine: Mrs: . Param HIB.; Mr; and Mrs. Ray- Eihel On'; Chester; George Genhel· nier, Mr. and Mrs. ~ mond atowJ!, . Reynoldsburg; . Steven Harman, Belpre; Mrs. Smith, Kathryn Windon, Brian, ~IIIICY Strawll!r, Matlli!W .00 • Blatt, \lnd aecky, R.D., ~~ · . . Marte. a.e,noldlbuill: Becky Tate, and Paul Moore, Racine. ~ business meeting was held With · New HaVI!II, Va.; Mr. and Mrs.. ~- aew. ;. -=:"Dealer .. t I w. .! I , -"-~-· -- A q ~·..---- • -· · Mrs. Whitehead welromed Lll· llan Pickens, a guest. A book, "Animals Can Be Almost Human," was displayed and will be presented to the Riverview School Library In memory of E lla Hannum at the Oc· tober meeting of the PTO. For roll call members named their first grade teacher. Balderson read a sennonette for devotions along with a poem, "God Grant Me" by He len Steiner Rice. Ella Osborne showed slides of wild flowers a nd fa ll tollage taken by her and her husband on vacations. Plans were made to have dinner out In October. Door prizes were awarded to Mary Grace Cowdery and Pauline Myers. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bise, Nell Wilson, and Mrs. Balderson to those named and Mar· garet Brown, Dolores Frank, Mar· lene Putman. Nola Young, and Janice Young. Rose Garden Club New officers were installed when the Rose Garden Club met recently at the homeo!Mrs. Mary Jane Goebel. Tuppers Plains. Installed were Mrs. John Rice, president; Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh, vice president; Mrs. Harley Rice, secretary; Mrs. Frederick Goebel, treas urer; Mrs. James Stout , news reporter. Mrs. Nonna Arbaugh gave devotional r-eadings followed by members praying the Lord's Prayer In unison. " If I Had It to Do Over" was the theme used by members when a nswering roll calL Mrs. John Arbaugh gave a reading on September. Mrs. Maude Gray, program chairman, gave a very In· formative and interesting program on poisonous plants. A card shower was held In obser· va nce of Mrs. Leota Massar's birth· day. Mrs. Doris Koenig read the verse of the mont h. The Ira vellng prize donated by Mrs. Rubal Cald· well was won by Mrs. Massar. Mrs. Lora Damewood wsas welcomed as a new member. The October meeting will be a self-help workshop at the home of Mrs. Maude Gray. RUTLAND - Joann Fetty was the winner of the contest, "On Target for TOPS," of the Rutland club, OH 1456. Nancy Vance lost the most weight for the week with Sandy Sergent and Kresha Fields as the runners-up. A new contet will begin nex t week. Marcia Elliott, leader, presided a t the meeting. 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt. 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 Riverview Garden Club SOMETHING FOR EVENING - Ttus Dora! crepe gown features a V neckline, with a mock wrap effect and self-tie belt. It was made and modeled by Mrs. Florence Richards, Middleport. Brown Harold Roush, Cindy Roush, Marty Seelig, Rulland; Mrs. Katherine Pullins, Mrs. Carla Ambur~y, KendraAmburgey,PointPieasant, W. Va.; Mrs. Shirley Dunfee, South· side, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cochran, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greenawy, Mrs. Corinne Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick, Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Shelly Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Musser, Steve Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets, Mr. and Mrs.ErnleMiller,Mr. andMrs.Blll Pullins,KevlnPulllns,Mr.andMrs. Steve Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall, Danny Hall, Jason Hall, Rod· ney Pullins, Mike Young, Stacey Young, Patrick Young, Chuck Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Bowen. Mary Powell presented a program on exercise and weight con· trot at a recent meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter · of Beta Sigma Phi held at the Dla· mond Savings a nd Loan Co. River· boat Room. Clarice Krautter reported on plans for the Oct. 14 meeting. Refreshments were served by J ane Walton. a contributing hostess. and Rose Sisson to Donna Jones, Janet Theiss, Mrs. Krautter, Betty Ohlin· ger. Ann Rupe a nd Reva Vaughan. POMEROY - Four birthdays were observed a t the quarterly potIuck of the Harrisonville Senior Clli· zens Club held a t the townhouse. Guests were Pat Mazey and her mother, Caroline Wert. Next meet· ingwlll beat 7 p.m. on Oct. 26. A free blood pressure clinic open to everyone will be he ld a t the townhouse on Oct. 12 from 10 a.m. until noon. Nn substTiptmns by mail ~nniU!.'tl in towns wlwn· hnllll'l'llrril•rservit'~ Is IIV11il11blc . I Preceptor Beta Senior Citizens Club County families and friends hold reunions 0 stock evaluation 0 sales analyses ,· On other committees were Dale Stoll, Pat Wolfe, Grace Johnson and Tammy Johnson, publicity; Mrs. Stoll, Pat Wolfe, Ada Titus, Carol Cundiff, Allee Wamsley, Margaret Brown, Anna Black· wood, programs; Mary Stewart. Esther Ward, Ida Murphy, Marjo- will bt·a.:lvcn carricrclll'h llllrnth. Subs~: ribt·rs not desiring ln pay thc carrier l!ll:l)' remit in advl:lnt.'t! direct tu Ttw Daily ~ · ntint •l un a 3. 6 or 12 month bl&s1s. Crt.'!.lit CHECKOFF WHAT HAS 10 BE DONE. 0 EXERCISE AWAY- Becky Tanneh)ll and her daughter, April, believe in jogging as weD as other fonns of exercise for good health. They modeled their new outfits during Sunday's style revue at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The fall meeting of the Women's Association of the First United Presbyterian c%urch, Middleport, was held on Sept. 28. Ethel Lowery presided at the meeting which ope'ned with prayer and 'slngtng. The fall lea rning opportunity ·workshop wUI be held on Oct.14 In Portsmouth 9 a .m. to 2:30 p.m. Reservations are $3 and are to be In by Oct. 8. Faye Waltace will represent the church In the work· shop by doing the rolt call. Group II will prepare and serve the meal for the Presbyterian Men's Group of Meigs Count y at the church on Oct. 20. The Church Women United World Communit y Day service will be held on Nov. o with the location to be announced later. The Rev. Wanda Johnson talked about the Nestle boycott noting that the United Presbyterian Church in the USA and the General Assembly endorse the boycott. Lennie Haptonstalt had the devotions, with Mrs. Waltace giving the - world Book of Prayer reading. Group I had the program with Ruby Vaugha n showing sltdes of her trip to Hawaii. Hostesses were Group II members. Style show features Halloween costumes Orioles bid farewell to manager Weaver Scoreboard ... Majors The Daily Sentinel--¥age4-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Braves, Brewers win division titles 28 owners ready to.stop players WASHINGTON (AP) -It's first · and -~ for the National Football League Players Association- with the 28 owners lined up to stop them from snapping the ball even once. The union released on Sunday the roster of ~ players who, it says, have agreed to participate In next Sunday's union-organized all-star game at RFKStadlum, thefirstof20 such exlllbitlons. And there are numerous legiti· mate "stars," such as quarterbacks Richard Todd of the New York Jets and Joe Thelsmann of the Waslllng· ton Redsklns, linebacker Lawrence Taylor of the New York Giants. run· nlng back Wilbert Montgomery and wide receiver Harold Carmichael of the Philadelphia Eagles and guard John Hannah of the New E ngland Patriots. "When we first started out , we hoped we would never get to this point ," said Brig Owens. the assist · a nt executive director of the union a nd fonner defensive back for the Redskins. " We hoped we would never have to play this game. We said that from the start. We even waited untU t~·tast mlnutetoorgan· ize it. Now we're here because they (the owners'' representa tives) have failed to negotiate. As soon as the roster became public, the Management Council, the owners' bargaining unit, swung Into action . "Wearetakingallnecessary steps to enjoin as many players as possible from participating In any gam es," said Sarge Karch, the chief counsel to the Management Council . Last week, eight teams filed suit .Monday, October 4, 1982 Paul Moore presiding. The group voted to have the reunion the third Sunday of September, 1983. Warner The annual reunion of descend· ants of the late John and Birda FrenchW.arnerwasheldrecentlyat the home of Ted and . Suzanne Warner, Wolf Pen Road, Pomeroy . Recognized .were Hennan E. warner, the oldest present; Whit· ne;y Marie Thompson Thomas, the youngest; Delca warner Molller, St. Petersburg, Fla.; and Barney Barnhart, Texas, traveling the farthest. Attending were Herman and Aml]!:!r Atkins warner, Howard and Ina warner Curl, Delca Waner Mohler, Zelda warner Davis, Her· bert and Cletlth Warner JohnSOn, George (Jack) and Grace Warner, Sheriff James and Margte Proffitt, Richard, Sharon, Erin and Jared Warner, Gorilon Warner, Arthur and Ada Nease, Bill, Donna, Travis, and Jlll Nease, Jim, Becky, Brian andJamleAnderson. Dorothy warner Higgi.as, Mark, Cindy, VJckl ,and Krlsty Warner, Dale, Mary Bell and Mary Amber Jill, Della and Car,rie Pugh, Ted, Suzanne, Patricia and Kimberly Warner, Gene and Lois Thompson, Bruce and Cindy Bumgardner, John, Gina and Whitney Marie Thomas, Craig Harpley, Palma Good· win.. Leta, Joe Jr., Tim and WU Goodwin Hall, Don, Dolores and David Parsons, Dwight, JUDEE, DID!, Robbie and Heather Parsons, Dean Parsons, Jack, Glada and Barney Barnhart, Sam, Linda, Cathy, and Jody Seals, Manning,' BeckleandDonnyMohler, Vernal, Louise, JUI, and Autumn Well. Bob and Donna Branham, Denise and Laura Cobb, Dana, Diana andJeannine Warner, Terry Warner, Gary, Bonnie and Jas<in Warner, Jack E. and Rachel Warner. Guests were Faye Roush Dun· lavy, SheUa Harmon, Jodi Wells, Albert Dlttwiller, Randy Young, Tressa Holstein, Jinnmy Wlckersham, Cris~ Green, Doris, Scott and Shawn Grosh. For the occasion, Louise Well deslgn«¥]andmadea63rdannlversary cakeforHermanandAmberAtkins Warner. The 1983 reunion will be held on the secOnd' Sunday In Sep- REEDSVILLE - Installation of officers highlighted a recent meet· ing of the Riverview Garden Club held at the home of Ruth Ann Balderson. Installed by Maxine Whitehead were Grace Weber, president; Bal· derson, vice president; Cathy Spencer, secretary; and Janel Con· nolly, treasu rer. Shepresentedeach of the new officers with a n ornamen· tal pepper plant. Whitehead also recognized Gladys Williams for her faithful service to the club, and pres· ented her with a gift. Gifts were also presented to Mary Alice Bise. flower fund chairman, Mrs. Balderson, publicity. Agift will also be given to Opal Harris, ill and unable to attend the meeting, for taking care of the scrapbook. r~~a~~~~,Coonl~~e~W~arn~e~r~~~"~te~m~be~r~.~Off~lc~~~s~are~~Do~nn~a~B;ra:n~and Shetl.a 40th YEAR eRED 8a GOLDEN DEUCIOUS •GRIMES GOLDEN •ROME BEAUTY $4.00 -World's largest selling mattress of its kind. harnandDiafu!Warner. PER BUSHEL .AND UP FRESH SWEET CIDER PUMPKINS-GOURDS-HONEY . Wlkelvllle t SAVE $50 TWIN Rea. $89.95 .'59 5 Extra FULL SIZE 95 1 Reg. $139.95 .ssg95 u.o SAVE �Pag~- The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 4,1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio :Monday, October 4,1982 The Daily Sentinel Or -, .....__._ I PuN~ W lr • ...... ,.., RACINE V tll age Counct l wtll m eet Monday a t 7 p m Sealed bids for the sale of the pollee cruiser will be opened ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Fair Board's m eeting wtll be held at 8 p m Monday at Rock Springs Fairgrounds MIDDLEPORT Garden Club will m eet at 7 30 p m Man day at the hom e of Mrs Da vtd Bowen, Rustle Hills. Syracuse RACINE Chapt er 134, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Monday at 7 30 p m at M asonic Temple Dues are payable MIDDLEPORT M ei gs Chapter DeMolay will m eet at Middleport Masonic Temple Monday a t 7 30 p m All members are urged to attend MIDDLEPORT - E ight et Forty Meigs County Salon 710 will meet Monday at 7.,30p m at the home of Mary Martin, Mid· dleport. All C F. packets are to be turned In and dues may be paid. .... ........ ,... . ._.... _, f i!W j>m<-n ,. !If .. ... .. _ ..... ,... .............. . . . . ...... . ......... . . ._. .... c...... 11 ( 0-"<<f ... - · !O f ot\0 .. .. , _ ""'" r"'" .... .o"•"'"" ...-. . ........... ,,• "'....... . . ._ ~ . .. ...... .... _ "' -·- -~ ~ ...,_l_, .... ,.._ IJ f .......""' "'".-.. . _.., Upla l\ - .......... <1" ~ .,. ,. , , _ .. ,.. Ont ta, - , ._ ·- ,, .., ..._,.., '"'• fiOII R 20 1ft Tho MBE goal for tlus contriiCI .. 6 porconl Claren ce Andrews Mayor 11 01 4 I I 2tc INVITATION FOR BIDS COMPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ACT OF 1973 OHIO BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT SERVICES th e re are so m a ny TUESDAY SYRACUSE - Sutton Town shtp tru stees w tll meet Tuesday at Rp m at Syracuse Mumclpal Rutldtng POMEROY - Skm care class at Star Grange H all . Tuesday, 7 :lO p m Free facial and tips on skin ca1e for each per son att end mg. sponsored by Women's Ac· t tvtties Committee and open to public ; fun her Inform ation con tact Mrs Linda Montgomery, 6694245 after 6 p m POMEROY DJ' Paul Hayes p1 esJdent of Rio Grande College, w ill be guest speak er at the Tuesday m eeting of Pomeroy Area Chamber of Com· merce The meeting will be held at noon at Veterans M emorial Hospit al All members are urged to a tt e nd and non m embers are welcome and may m ake, resei'Vatlons by calllng the chamber office at 992·5005 MIDDLEPORT- A fall rum· m age sale wlll be held by Mid· dl epor t M e thodi st Church Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a mto4pm Mergs County Probate Coun Case No 2388 I Aus CH ESTER TOWNSHIP trus tees wi ll m eet In regular session Tuesday at 7 30 p m at Chester Town Hall sell Archer Rout e 2 Box 7 Guysv1Ue Oh10 45 735 was appotnted Executor of the estate of Eva Archer deceased late o f Route 1 Ractne Oh10 45771 Raben E Buck Probate Judge Clerk CHESTER Councll 323 wlll m eet Tuesday at 7 30 p m Refreshm e nt s Practice for Inspection MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F and A M 's Tuesday meeting will be at 7 30 p m A ll members should attend Refreshments will be Sei'Ved CALL e wn ~ pr et ew r r~tp.ltr Ph. or 985-4269 or 985-4382 Real Estate - 992-2791 949-2263 Restock, Parts. Etc STUART WAYNE PULLINS Ant•ma lnstallatton House calls and shop serviC8 avallabta 7021 9-20- 1 mo Pd 446 -8290 ask for Jean Mother Beegle w1th 7 pup- piOs 614·986·4222 1 long ha~red pup 1 year old To good home 614-949 2026 Annual fall Rummage Sale Mtddlaport Methodtst Church Oct 6 & 6 9-4 ONE outdoor TV antenna and polo, 304·773·6366 FOUR pupp1es and 2 large dogs, 304 676· 3461 J&F OHIO VALLEY ROOFING CONTRACT! NG •backhoe •excavatmg •septtc systems •dump truck serv1ce •seedtng and reclatmtng •Racme and Syracuse sew er hookup Work In sured and Guaranteed And Home Ma1ntenance • Roofing of all types TOM HOSKINS I'll 742·2834 or 94g.2160 4 20 tf c PH JIM CLIFFORD 992-72019 3 l DABBLE SHOP 10 USED POMEROY, OHIO MOBILE HOMES Plaster Craft and Ceramic Bi~que "FURNISHED" 10' & 12' WIDE Teachers, Scout Leaders and Organlza· ftons, Come In and Take A Look At Our Package Deals D1S· counts Ava1lable 992-6tfl 949·2660 992·5692 992·2259 A $J,OOO to $4,500 BROWN'S Trailer ParR Rl 124 .. MtntrsVIIIO Oh. PH 992·3324 HOOKUPS INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 24 ACRES - PH. 992-7181 01949·2182 J&L BLOWN INSULATION $} L. 'M5 SQ. YD. II1TH PAD, INSTMWI ' VINYL 8t ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows • N - Roofing Free Estimates James Keesee , $499 2 Rolls of Brown 1nd Blue Kitchen Ph. 992-2772 9 22 - 1 m'o $1rs 6 Rolls of AnsoiV E Year Presidential OLD& s SPORTS 813 Wash•ngton St., Ravenswood, W.Va. 26164 Phone (304) 273·5855 MONTH OF SEPTEMBER YD" INSTALLED ANNIVERSARY SALE Guqs · Goll Clubs Fish I s upp u·es\ Golde~ Retriever Boots scop:sg Tent_s , Traps Weights Boots Welg~t Benches . 1111 ' ' MUCH, MUCHMORE I, Open 9 to 6 Monday thru saturday I ''• '• ( I' Lost-white and brown spot· tad hound No collar Letart Twp area 614 247 2641 7 Oct 6th & 6th, 10to4 Lake Dr . Rto Grande Chtldran & adults clothmg , toys, m1sc ttems Near Cheste1on Yard Sale October 4th & 5th, v. mtle off Rt 7 on Georges Creek Ad wood pasture and a 2 bed room remodeled home A s~ng $38,500 00 but gtVe us an offer Yard Sale 127 Garfteld Ave . Galhpohs Mon thru Fn , 9 00 to 6 00 Home tnt . coats, Jeans, somethmg for everyone Housing Headquarters Pat10 Sale. Bulavtlle Ad . house on nght past Shnne club, Oct 5, 9 to 1 Ntca winter coats & cloth . organ , record player. etc f~rst Gth1oo ll\erl If, r:o It Re ? 11 fllgP! .tl •n SPilf \ KrllflH!IP CHARLES SAYRE IJrv••r AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. ' I \0 U ~r<l 11. HP lrdl !111 USED trombone wtth mus1c stand , good condt1on 304· 1100 Hillllf'li!,• 675 4847 CILIIII S.IW RpI' l 79 1 YOUNG'S Bundy t~rombone, band di rector approval, S150 304- Now ]'IY 'I' 675· 5646 6 famtly. Chaster Scout Camp Ad . 1st house on left 992 2181 CARPENTER SERVICE - ; 'lddons and remodtltn& -looftftland autter wOfll .. everyone - Oct 1 2 4 Corner of Cherry & Condor. Pomeroy Ladtes I would hke to eKpress my -P\umb•nf and eiKhttl wort apprectat1on to everyone for thetr prayera, cards. flowers and calls durmg my hospital· ization and recuparat1on Thank you Elizabeth Oavts lfrH Esttmotn) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, OhiQ 9 30 tfc 2 or BEAT any 1eg1ttmate prtce you receave on any new ptano or orga'liRUNICARDI MUSIC CO 61 court St Galhpo!IS Ph. 446·0687 9 16 1 mo In Memoriam IN Lovtng Memory of our dear husband and father AI · bert Pettit who passed away Oct 4. 1979 Three year'S ago today , God called you away But w1th us you leh the greatest g1h of all PrecioUs memortes of loving, caring and shanng Sadly missed by wife r;:::::::::::::::::::J;"=n=d;c=h=lld=r=o=n=========== llttwHn Cheshire & Middleport, Ohto PRESENTS Marshall Tennant Band Wed, Fn. & Sat. in October Wtd.·Draft Nile (all draft bter ~ pnct) Thurs. -Pool Toum. Nile Daily Specials Not Jlentioned Open 7 days a week Carryout Beer & Wine Available • Extra Special Fri. & Sot. 10 to 2 Drink any drink for I low prica Phone 10 3 I mo 3 Announcements r'apalr, Kawa s k1 lmplu '"'"' let 11 21 Help Wanted Olan Mtlls needs people to do lhght delivery work Must prov1de economtcal tran s· portat1on Apply to Joanne Doyle, Metgs Inn Pomeroy on Monday Oct 4 1 p m , to 7 p m . lues . Oct 6 12 p m to 1 and 6 p m to 6 Equal opportuntty p m omptoyor Olan M1lls has severa ltmme· d1ate opanmgs for telephone sales peqple No expertence necessary we tram Morn· mg & avanmg shtfts ava1la ble Apply to Joanne Doyle· Metgs Inn 1n Po me roy. on October 4 1 p m to 7 p m • lues Oct 5, 12 p m to 1 p m & 6 p m to 6 p m Equa l opportuntty employer Fashton Consultants needed 1n your area to g1ve skm anal y11s tests and teach cos matte application Trammg provtdad Wnte Jewel De velopment Enterprtses, P 0 Box 11 09 Portsmouth 0 45662 JUST graduated & unsure about your future? The West Vtrgtnla Army Nattonal Guard can help you dec1de We are lookmg for h1gh school semors & graduates to tram m commumcat 1ons admmlstrat ton , supp ly me chantcs, & many other ftelds If you quahfy you may be eltgtbla for an en listment bonus and college or Vo Tech asSistance Be on e of Wast Vtrgm1as best For more mformat1on ca ll 304 675-3950 or toll free 1 800 642· 3619 A non-drtnkmg man to do datry work , expenancad 1n mtlk1ng cows and runnmg farm machmery References requtred , rep ly c o BoK B28 Po1nt Pleasant Regtster, Potnt Pleasant WV 25550 JOBS Overseas Btg money fast Job offers guaranteed !Jill 1 716 842 6000 1218 Help Wanted Day program Instructor needed by agency servtng mentally retarded adults with behavonal disorders Rasponstbilttles mclud e teachmg cli ents ADl sk1lls prevocat1onal sk1lls. voce t1ona l tasks and developmg appropnata IHP 's Apph · cants must be pattent. resourcefu l & fleKtble PreviOUS teachang tnstructaonal ex pertenca and QMRP ehg1b1llty preferred Prev1ous related expertence wtth spectal needs people a must $10,000 par year sa lary w1th good beneftts Health and dental tn surance available If mterested send resume to Ohto Res1denuat Services, Inc . ATTN Day Program Coordmator Rt 1 BoK :J Mtll Creek Rd . Galli· pohs, Oh 45631 Ext Baby s1tter for 3 year-old m my home Must have own transportation and referen ces, 304· 676 It 83 Country Western lead player or steel player for a Country Western Band Must be sa r<Ous Coll446· 3109 ' One part ttme Medtcal la boratory Techmc1an or Car t1f1ed Laboratory Ass1stant Apply tn person to Med1ctal Plaza 203 Jackson Ptke, Gallipolis, Oh between 8 30 and 4 30 Need 5 local parsons to help teach & sell craft classes No axpenence necessary, good earmngs for those who qual Ify lntervtew1ng next 3 weeks Wrtte Trt Chern, P 0 BoK 2265, Columbus Oh John Lohow at 446·1642 , eKt 332 Buckeye Com mumty Serv1ces ts an equal opportumty employer Earn eKtra money for Chrtst· mas Sell Avon Earn good $$$, set your own hours parts, The Gallipolis Recreation Department 11 now taktng applications for Rtnky D1nk Rummage sale Pomeroy Jr Basketball gym superv tsors. H1gh Bu1ld1ng Spons by off1c1als and scorekeepers MARC Mon & Tues 9 4 Adults. htgh school and col lege students are encourYard Sale Tues , Oct 6. Ru - aged to apply at the tland, HutchiSon Subdtvt- Galltpohs Mumc1pal BuddIIOn Jeans , kitchen mg. 618 Second Ava • Galh appliances. chatrs. mtsc pohs as soon as posstble Ntctnsky res Trammg provtdad for all posttlons Rummage Sale · One day only! St Paul Umted Metho - AVON Need extra money? diSt Church, Pomt Pleasant, Set your own hours Sell Wad, Oct 6, 10 am to 2 Avon (Must be 18 or over) 1011&12 pm Call now 6t4· 69B·7111 Garage Sale, Chfton, Oct 4 · 5 -6. 10-6 , Harms res1dence Cloth1ng, d11hes. ptctures, miscellaneous 1012 Mom St Oct 6, 6, 7 10 til 4 Lorge ctothtng, and Mlpplln. Pick up and doltv· ery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one holt mila up Georges Creek Rd Colt 446·0294 Dl' l Croft Supply, Spring Volley Plozo, 448·2134. Winter hourt: Monday thru Frldoy 10 to 8. Saturday 1 to 4 All croatlllch tuppliea, D.M.C Someone who waa em- ployed bY Coot Drive, Inc ond In Jutnotr Union Locol 288 In Detrlot during yoort ,848·1814. Ploooo contoct me. Ch- E. Bolloy by moll. Rt. 1 Box 282. Cui· Ioden. WVo. 2&810, t collect Alltstant Chtaf Technologilt Labratory Jackson General Hospital. Ripley. W V 11 now tnterv1ew1ng for an asatstant Ghtef Tech nolo - goal for tho laboratory Job w1ll requtre ability to work m all areas of the lab, achedul lng & tr11ning, assist in wntPublic Sale B mg procedure manuals, mamtaming quality control 8t Auction record, maintenance of equipment Including min· Auction every Fri n1ght It imal repltr I. ceHbration and the Hartford Community oomo weekend work. Quoll· 12 Sttuations Wanted Ntca home for a mce lady Rent, uttht1es and grocenes etc All expenses pa1d S400 per mo Call 446 4576 Tree tnmmmg & removal 614 949 2129 or 614 992 6040 Room , board and laundry Lad<Os only 614 992 6022 614 992 6748 01 H&G Sewer Hook Ups Syracuse -Rac1ne area Fre e esttmatas 614 992 2681 or 614 -992 3752 anyt1me Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered servtces for f1re m surance coverage m Galha County for almost a century Farm. home and personal prOJ-1Br1y coverages are avatlable to meet tndlvtdual needs Con tact Foster lew11, agent Phon, 379 2204 Are you paytng to much for your hospital health tnsu ranee Call Carroll Snowden, 446 4290 15 Schools I nstruct10n Karate the ultimate tn self defence all priVate lessons Men. women & children In struct1on thru black belt Also avatlable Karate unt forms puchtng and ktcktng bags , and protective equtp · ment Jerry lowery & AssoCiates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Ad Jackson, General Hauhng and Trash removal Serv1ce Rehable dependable Call 446· 3159 after 6PM 256 1967 Will do babystttmg tn my home Can gtve reference s Call 446 4047 WILL do babystttmg 1n my home. day or mght call304 676 -6376 between 4 p m &6pm P!eam;la! 21 Bu smess loan for S10 to $50 Thousand No front mo ney Send tnqutre s to C P H C BoK 1 Countr:y Lane Shade Oh 45776 23 Professional Services C&L Bookk ee ping Bookkeeping & t u sarvtc-a for all types of bu smesses Carol Nea l 446 3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Btll Ward for appotnt m ent Ward 's Keyboard, 446 4372 Ava! l!tilllV 31 Homes for Sale In ground conc rete pool on 2 acre lot Also has a 3 bdr atr conditiOned house with full basement 2 WB ftreplaces • • new ca rpet Would constder l ower valu e d prop e rty In trad e or wtll fmance with low down payment and 10% tnt e rest L ocate d f123 Garf1 eld A ve Call 446 4 1546 Ntca 3 or 4 bedroom l shaped hom e fully car pated bath and a half ut1hty room , and a larg e 1 car garage C e ntral atr, gas furnanc e dt shw as her and d11posal V e ry eas y to matntatn on a almost % acre level lot Located on Rt 35 c lose to Holzer Hospital Wtth an assumable B'l. loan 5 room house on SIK tenths acres 2 garden s pots garage and outbutldmg Call 7 rm house for sa le at 160 2nd Ave • Galltpoh s 3 bdr . large basement natural gas furnance off street parktng Reduced to $39 000 Call 446 7505 3 bdr hom e ltk e new co nd1t1on nea, town Immediat e pos sesSio n $39 500 Call 446 3897 or 446 2316 9 room house With 2 bath s 614 992 7414 House 2 lots 690 S 2nd . $14 500 House or tra1l er lot Brad bury Call 614 992 2602 Unfurmshed house for rent or sale New Hav e n and Pomeroy Telephone (614) 992 6059 After 5 00 p m 614 992 7511 House rn Harr1sonv1lle remodeled carpet S6 500 614 928 4417 3 bd room h ou se on 4 40 acres w1th l ots of shade Central atr fuel 011 furnace wood burner alum stdmg , good storm Windows, double car garage Y, m1le from Chester on Rt 248 $44 000 614 985 4294 House for sa l e or rental purchase Fatrv1 ew Sub diVISIOn 614 -992 5348 Of 614 992 2064 HOUSE M ea dowbrook Addtt1on 3 bedrooms fam1ly room wtth f~repalce central atr. basement phone 304 675 1542 BRICK ranch style home 5 bedrooms 3 baths formal ltvtng room & dtntng room modern kit Ch e n 2 car garage on doubl e lot tn ground pool pl e nty of storag e spac e o wn e r w1ll help fin anc e 304 882 2189 3 bedrooms bath and % by own er phon e ..3 04 675 2623 after 5 p m $4205 new furnac e 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Business Opportunity Da1ry Freeze for lease No 1 Garfteld Ave , Gall1pohs Equ1pmant may be purchased Call 446 -8594 1- - - -- - -- - - MUFFLER SHOP Provtlablo mufflitr dealershtp available H1gh career 1ncome Bttness includes equtpment, stock, warranty program, faqtory traming, advert11ing support Total pnce $14,960 Over 300 shops coast to coaat . For mora mformatton Chic, Lee, Lovl, Vondo'tbltt, Calvin Klein; Wrangler over 1 school ogo. 1· 2 yr old. 814·849·2824 Need im· modlotoly rate Leader Mortgage Oh10 on ly 1 BOO 341 6554 WVa 614 692 3061 5265 Monday-Friday for more in· MineriVille area, 2 children. HOME LOANS 14% foxed 1 B Wanted to Do formotion. Equol Opportun· itY Employer. M·F·H. Nood boby sitter in Roclno. Money to Loan Oh Call 614 286· 3074 wetcomo. Rlchord Reynolds ASCP roglatorod Interested pereons may cell Peraonnel AuctlonHr. 278-3069 Dept. II 304-372 -2731 WANTED TO BUY Oldlurnl· turo ond Antiquoo of oil kinds, colt Konnoth Swoln. 441· 31119 or 288·1987 In the evenings. 22 4 bedroom home. assume ble mortgag e 7lfe percent tnterest 1/ 4 m1le on left At 62 south off At 2 Po1nt Pleasant Phone 304 675- Own your own JeanSportswear, Infant-Preteen or ladiea Apparel Store Offering all nationally known brenda such as Jordache, 9 ~~==~=======:.. M<ddlep o rt 13 coli toll -free 1· 800·336 8014 Wanted To Buy 1293 614 367 0619 Center. Truoklooda of now !ltd person will hove 2 yooro merchal')diae every wHk of experience In 1 medlcallaCon1igment1 of new and borotory, hovo o 8.S degreo uaed merchandise alwaya In Modlcol Technology & bo LOOKING for people who want to earn between &600 and S 60.000 monthly through thi S · newest and fa st est growmg co mpany 1n the nat1on " Call 304 676 $47 000 Call 675 7547 43216 Community Serv1ce Worker and Educattonal Coordtna· tor to work w1th tndlvtduals wtth mental retardat1on Part t1me postttons For further mformat1on contact Bus mess Opportunity after 6PM 1:...--------- clothes 20. Large-tall, some never worn Shoe stze 7% mad · chtldrens, books & m11c SWEEPER and aowtng ma· chine for 175 F7 304 675 -1647 Coli 446 3368 or 446 · s1ze 8 -10-16-18- 2166 -Concre eworll 992-!913 992-6370 Del 6· 7-B Something for 1_:..:..__ _ _ _ _ _ __ ............ ......... . .... . . ........ ......,......... _, 304 675 323B POMEROY lAN DMARK CANDLELIGHT INN Old furntture , glass & ch1na Clocks, phones, fans. quilts patnttngs. baskets. banks . com machtnes. 011 & alactnc lamps, railroad Items. war ttems, weather vanes. tools, kntves & swords. marbles, base-ball cards , 1ndtan artt· facts. comtc books. post cards , pocket watches. gold & stlvar Osby Martm 614· 11 lt kP W Mnwf'l Nrw !1 [!I Long Bottom, Oh 45743 985'4 193 9151mo Gtbson Dove Gutter Hvr\11' Stator New Route 1 Yard Sale Carport Sale Oct 2 9AM· 4PM . 1121 Sunset Dnva , Galltpohs 60 pc set ch1na S60, 46 pc set tronstone $60, Cro ss buck storm door-$55 , sewing machine and cabtnet· 856, other m1sc Items good sc hool bus and mat! Rts Most~ fenced plenty of ftre- 9 20 t mo pd 992 614· 367 7124 614 367 7645, 614 · 9B5 3580 o• 614 992 6703 WARD Call 446 3296 STORAG( - Have 2 butldtngs wrth plenty of parktng electnc tty and water $23 000 00 each Eber and Bill Backhoe Service MEET Moddteport LOST Stack Engltsh Bulldog LOST Red female hound, short hatr 4 V2 mo old answers to Penny RE - NEW LISTING - Ntce 1emo deled 3 bedroom home near Mtddleport schoo5 I 'h baths, mce krt large l~tng lull base ment new 2 car ga1age ntce carpettng and 2 lots ":~~:: will Shop 3476 Call 614 -3B8·9036 2194 NEW LISTING - Modern one floor 2 bedroom home tn lhe country Southern schoo5 TP water bat~ autn heal and mce lot $23,000 SYRACUSE·RACINE We Gold. Stiver. sterhng, J8 · welry , rmgs , old coms & cur rency Ed Burkett Barber lady to live m part t1me With sem1 tnvahd female Call 7 mos old Lost tn vmcmtty of Pleasant H1ll School Ad If found please call 614 379 9291 mo Misc. Merchandise BEDS·IRON , BRASS, old furmtura, gold, sliver dol· Iars, wood ace boxes. stone Jars, antiques , etc . Com plete household s Wrtta M 0 Mtller. At 4 , Pomeroy , LOST Mate black & tan Coon hound lost 1n R1o Grande RACINE RURAL - 3 5 acres mostly flat botlom and fen ced Has a 2 bedroom fleetwood 12x70 tn A I condttiOn Gas furnace and watei well fmanc tng avatlable O n ~ $20 000 3 l1 tf c FOR SALE 992·2663 14 Call 446·8398 General Phone 614 )·992· 3325 H No Sunday Calls Kttch e n Cabanets Rooftng - Stdtng · Con crete Patios · S1de walks New Construe· ton Remodeling Custom Pole Barns Lost and Found area REWARD 676· 6898 949·2860 9 11 mo Want to buy good clean ladles clothmg-drasses size 14% and 1118 16. coat 11ze Oh Or 992 7760 Clothes to g1ve away Call II ( "Beauttful, Custom But It Garages" Call for free s1d1ng estimates, 949 2801 or HUNTING & TRAPPING SUPPLIES LESSONS STARTING o CALL or STOP IN E TO SIGN UP SALE ON M ORNAMENTS ' 1 female lttter tramed cat 1 yr old , real pretty Call 446- LOST Brown mmature Oac· shun d . 2 collar and tag Lost '" vmctmty of Rayburn Rd BISSELL SIDING CO. 843·3322 Re· Biue and Re·Ftn1sh & Scottte Smith AI msk• and models REALTORS• • Standmg tree 1042 Second Ava , Galhpolls. Oh r>os No HO or N Coli 446 t B22 after dark Carburator Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING AND CUSTOMIZING PH. 992·7656 Dewayne Williams NEW LISTING - 5 POINTS - Approx 22 acres of rolling, cleared, beauttfulland with a 5 BR 2 story home, plus a huge, mce barn storage butldtng, and other outbutldtngs All mtnerals and all fenced Just $60 000. · NOW'16'' so 6 Rolls of 501 Nylon Wanted old toy trams. any p1eces. pans. or accesao- ANY PERSON who has ony· 6 FREE ESTIMATES S&W GUNSMITHING Chester, Ohio MIDDLEPORT- Trailer only - IO'x50' Rtchardson. lurntshed carpeltng and tn good condrtton Want $4,500 NOW Giveaway thmg to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer • ,1 i!llillq Ph. 446·0069 3B8·9906 4 And exchange tt someday lor a crown Daughter and son-m· law. Nancy and Melvm VanMeter 111d Buddy and Mtchael 1 t~ We pay cash for late model clean used cars Frenchtown Car Co BtU Gene Johnson Stand1ng ttmber Call 614· ruaed cross • ( I UN ~ mo Pd 9 17 2 S&W TV AND APPLIA.NCE SERVICE eRemodehng • Free est1mates • 20 Yrs . expertence $1495 menl only 304· 676· 6234 IN MEMORY In lovmg memory of Ida E Bums who dted one year ago today on Oct 4, 1981 On a htll far away, Stood an old rugged cross The emblem of suflenng and shame And I love that old cross, Whete the dearest and best, for a world of lost stnners was slam So I'll chettSh the old ruged cross. Ttll my lrophtes at last I lay down 1 wtll cling to the old 'r ~~~~~~~9~l~O~t~m~o~t;~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 Rl(.'19" FREE ESTIMATES Open Y ear Round PWS IISTIUATIOII t~SlllUD years. PRO SHOP CLUB REPAIR PRICE REDUCED - Ractne- 3 I acres of land wrth three year old 14'x70' mobile home Two baths, garden tub tn matn bath Many features large front and rear porches Now $26,700 NOW 3 Rolls Extra H. l. WRITESEL Complete Remodeling, Roofmg of all types. Worked tn home a1ea 20 Beautiful Golf Courses Drtvmg Ranges Call John Teaford Chester Also WOODLANiDiB~R~0 W~N~,PEy----------------------i WEDNESDAY ' CHIMNEYS VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work, All AGES TRIPS WEEKLY AVAILABLE IN GEM BLUE, AMBER, RUST ANO • ROOFING EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. FALL GOLF TOUR eS•dtng Jean Trussell Oottte S Turner Off tee approved, There wdl be no charge to the advert11er For all your w1nng needs; furnaces repair servtce and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742·3195 3 7 tfc 7 I1! Begm1ng or I nter CARPET SALE IIEG. '15" , MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE CALL AL 742-2328 KOUNTRY KLUB General Henry E Cleland, Jr , GR I A M A PH 992·2478 93lmopd 1 Sealed btds lor the constr ue t10n ot 1 950 feet of 8 san1 tary sewerline and appurtenances for the V1llage of Pomeroy Oh10 wil l be rece1ved by the Council oft he V1Uage of Pome roy at the Mayors of lice '" the New Vtltage Hall at 320 E Matn St until 12 00 noon local ttme Wednesday Oct 27 1982 and at that t1me and place will be publ1cly opened and read The work lor wh1ch B1d s are 1nv11ed conSI Sts ol furn1 shmg all Electrolyst s L arge or small Jobs • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 ti c • THE '17" you want it ... you ·ve got it ... loy Plaza, 446 · 8026 or 446·8026 Doctor raferals, by appomt· VIRGIL B SR 216 E. 2nd ~t RACINE- Ntee ~x room home on a good double lot New natural gas forced atr furnace Three bedrooms, part basement Two car garage mce front silting porch, carpeting and panelmg, Looks mce fo1 $29,900 54 MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.fll. at the home of Mrs. Roy Holter, SR 7, Pomeroy. Book reviews will be given by Mrs. Dwight Wallace and the Rev Wanda Johnson. only I"P<mf••• lonal 9/2 4 / 1 mo NEW LISTING - Ractne - A home to be proud o~ Beautiful home wrth three bedrooms, family room, Heatalator fireplace, front and rear pal10, carport Summer krtchen and utility tn basement Wtth II 625 tnteresl avatlable, don't mtss thiS one $49,500 II 01 4 18 2tc A NEW chaplain will be appointed by the Ladles AuxUlary of the Eagles, Area 2171, at the Oct 5 m eeting e Dryers & BUILT AND REWORKED Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1 3 tic POMEROY - Here IS what you are looktng lor - a two story older home tn good condrt10n four bedroom, 11h baths storm wtndows and doo~. good netghborhood, lull basement Natural gas forced atr heat Must be seen to be appreciated $42 000 LEGAL NOTICE LAFF·A·DAY Guysville, Ohto Authonzed JoHn Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equ1pment Dealer NEAR POMEROY - fatrvtew Subdtvt~on Three bedroom, two bath home wrth lull basement Ntce one acre lot two woodburne~ lo1 a cheap heating bill, all electriC home A24'x60' 1976 double wtde wrth many mce features alltn great condtlions Good netgh borhood close to town and schools Only $36,900 Public Notice Th P. Ohto Sod and Water Conserva110n Comm1 SS 10n wil l cause an elec t1on of supPNI sors ot the Metgs Sotl and Wa ter Conservat 1on D1SIIICI to be U.S. Rt. 50 East 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 191 20 27 If 01 4 3tc ELECTON LEGAL NOTICE SALES & SERVICE 1101 4 l tr Public Notice POMEROY Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star will m eet at 7 45 p m Tuesday at the M a sonic Temple for elec tion of officers ors FIREPLACES BOGGS 81rl s m11 st he suhm11tf'd no lat m than :J 00 PM Werl nes day Novem ber 17 1!382 4 30 pm Absentee ballots may be se cur ed at the local d•stnc t ott.ce CHARLIE HATFIELD OP ER ATOR PH 742 2903 93tmopd 2 26 He 4321 5 01 BOO 282 1050 o< 614 466 8806 neld 1n accordance with Chap ter 15 150 1 14 ot the Rev1sed Code ol Ohto at Southern Oh10 H1qh on November 9 1982 at 7prn Norn tnPP.S are Don Cheadle Edt so n Holl o11 Alan Holter and J1m Lucas Nom1 nat10ns will bR ac cepted lrom the lloo• at the t1me ot elect1on Two supervt sors a r ~ to be elected You may cast your ba llot at the annual meet1 ng or on the day o l elec !ton s at So 1l Conservat1 0n Ser v1 ce between 7 30 a m and • Sewe r eG as • Wnter Ltne s Pomeroy. Oh Ph 992·2174 Thr Oh10 Bureau of Employ men! Serv1ces oft1Ce of Man power Development IS 1nv1t1nQ b1ds 101 QuartP.rly venf, cat1on ot the CETA EI1Q1bi1Hy Determ1na liOn SystPm lor Federal F1 sc al Yea r 1983 In acc01dance w1th 20 CFR 6 76 7 5 31b) (31 there shall be a ce1111cat ,on at part iCipant ei1Q1 bil1ty on a QUfHterly bass of a random sam l)l r> o f part1 C1pan1 s wh1 ch s ad equat P to establi sh thr ClP.d1 bJI1 ty ol the system and to determ1nf' whether 11 1S reli a ble The random sample should cons1st of part 1C1pant s enrolled dur nq thP l)recedlnQ three (3) months Thr- Oh10 Bw Pa u ot Ernploy rnen t Srrv ces Ol!• cP ot Man power DevPIO I)m en t 1<; con •m1 t! erl to Equal Empl oy mPnt Onpol! un11y .1nd IS 1nt f!r f'S terl 1n u t illllnQ sma ll hus1nf!SSPS an d women and m1 nor1ty ownf!d bu s1nesses 1n all lilCf'I S n l 11 '> npera11 0nc; A cnov ol the co mplnt e de tail ed 1nv1tat10n tor IJ•<l s may be obta•ned h om Oebb1P. Dav1s SystPmS Un1t SuperviSOr I 160 Dubl1n Road Colum bu s Oh10 Public Notice • Washers • Dtsh · washers • Ranges • Refrtgerat Wanted To Buy shoot , Rac1ne Gun Every Sunday \ tarttng 1 p m Factory choked guns PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL - Dozer s - Backhoes - Dump Truck s - Lo Boy - Tr ench er - W.1ter -Se w er - G.1s L.n es - Se ptiC System!i. All Makes CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Public Notice Real Estate - EXCAVATING a J.A.R. COMPLETE RADIATOR 1 SERVICE from the Smallest Heater Core to the tallest Radtalor Radtator Spectahsl NATHAN BIGGS 35 Y~ Expenence By Order of the Pomeroy V1l lage Counc1! Pomer oy Oh10 REUNION - Mr and Mrs Grant Boring, standing, are entertain· mg Mr and Mrs. George EUwat1, seated, at their home In Reedsville. Mrs. Boring and Ellwari of East Germany are brother and sister and last saw each other 3G years ago. KEN'S APPLIANCE 9 Buytng Gold, Silver. Platl· num, old coins. scrap rmg• & sdverwere Oatly quotes available Also cotns 8t com supplies for sale Spring Val ley Tradtng Co SprHlg Val - :==~=======-t======::;:==j-;==========j~=::;:~~===;~==~ any other thtng for sale may In Memoriam place an ad m thts column 2 Public Notice Public Notice automobtles By law. they can stay only 30 days and although they both are thoroughly enjoy ing their stay In Meigs Coun ty, they do have a tam lly and will accept their return hom e without too much reluctance They have found people to be ex· • t remely fnendly and as an example of that they will be honored at a 1eception Wednesday night at the Reedsvtll e U nited Methodist Church Th"Y have vislt'ed the Rt veJ'Vtew School to tell of customs and other aspects of their hves through Mrs Boring's Interpreting While here, E llwan obsei'Ved his 60t h btrthday on Sept 19 and the couple obsei'Ved a weddmg anm ver sary on Sept 18 They love the food. the efficient kitchen at the Bormg home and the avaUabUlty of such foods as bananas, pineapple, oranges and grapes A lthoug h they get qmte adequate food, fruits such as these are not r eadily available to them m East Germany Mlrs Boring has been dehg hted to entenaln her brotber and his wHe She's getting plenty of pracUce with her Gerrnan and other m em ber s of the famil y are picking up a bit as the v tstt continues Husband, Grant , who r etired from work with the U S Corps of E ngineers - 36 years and nine months - on July 24, this year, Is recetv mg a "refresher" course m the Germ an he ptcked up durmg Wor ld War II M eantime- tl 's fun for everyone Public Notice In the Boring household at Rf'eds ville unttl Oct 11 when the El· IIROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. I warts, accompanied on part of the OHIO tn)J by the Borings, will begin thetr ESTATE OF EVA ARCHER, trek back to East Germany DECEASED Everyone agrees, "It' s been C..oNo 23881 NOTICE OF great'" APPOINTMENT OF RDUCIARY On September I 3 I 982 <n FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Also Transmisstoh PH . 992· 56B2 or 992· 7121 3 24 ti c Ulo __ ............... Custom kttchens and balhiooms Remodeling, add ons, new homes, plumbtng, electnc, stdtng AUTO & TRUCK REPAift .,._ lft<l<l ...,_, .. ,,_.,. ,.......... -·- ~• • •"' ·~~ -- · '"''~"' ,,01("" "''"'"" - ''" -·"' '"' ••" o..t u•-••- ••n...... ...... ........ _. . . . _.,..,.. ••v- ...... ( 01 ... " .... .. t.v . .. "• • &C. • n oi\.Hct & ... o , , lot N ( _ . . ,l.lt-A ,_ . . Go- OUo-lro ... l)lot ,_,..,.,.,....,_, 1) 1'1_.,., , .....,,..., .,, ........ . <) . . . .... . ... . . . ... ""•"'"" '""" and Announcements Golf lessons John Teaford Chaster. Oh1o \ I TliRF l •'.r " t f'P f • CONSTRUCTION St Rt 124 Pomeroy, Of .,Ot--.-t .......... I'U- IooCk- 11+-Gooy. . ,,. .. _. .. ... c...... ~ " ~"' '" """"" ' '"' ...... ''"""'_ ,,_,, '·"-·'· . . ..."." " , " ... .,........... .... ." .......... . ... ,.,. , ,, ~- ' dt' folltn.uv relephou udu"'f"- II " ' "' ' <W D 1 0 -0f< OC ... \1 1"''"' ·~­ .. ..... ... b ... t'01)(It' ,_ --(e .., -·-·-__..... ..... -..........._ ..----·-·- -·- 11 l •vc h lor!iol< " ""'....................... " .......... ..... . . . , . , ...... - -= ~ :::.::~.,... h & ~ ...... Ct.u•.fi«< JM6" • Roger Hysell GARAGE -- - )\ ,..... &""'"" Calendar LEBANON 'TOWNSHIP Trustee m eeting Monday 7 p m at township garage ""''"''"- · ~ ,,., !l(l ,................. . . ..... a- ........ ~ the MONDAY -===-= ' .............. (,-· -=- I ft"'"'"o- ""' 1 11 - < l<l l ... n ,. .., , ..., , . & ~ . :X - -: -~ =:~ ,..;=y;g_ I h <O\o l< ..... " ""• - • ha ve to m eet them tn New York and get them to M etgs County Well -as though there we1 en't enough probl ems, there was a han· gup tn Parkersburg w hen M r and M1 s Bonng were scheduled to lea ve for New York to meet the E l lwa1 ts T he Otght was aborted and thet e was only t oom fOI one on the nex t Otght Mrs Boring took that Otght and she and her husband ft nall 1 got together tn P tttsburg h to conll nue to New York As 11 we1e they antved hou1 s latei and the E l lwa1 ts had ali eady arn ved and tn despet allan fell asleep on benches tn the atrpon A ll smoothed out howeve J followmg some res t fOI the foUI m a New Yot k hotel and they headed by au to M eigs County A host of 1elat tves m et them m Par ke1 sbUI g and they all tra veled to Reedsv tlle for a reunton feast pre pa1e<l b1 the Borings' daughter M1 s Pat Martm also of Rf'edsvllle Mt and Mrs E llwart have tho· roughlv enJOYed theu stay m Reeds1 I lie and have even traveled to Floitda and Mtchtgan The out of sta te 11 tp was a gtft of a Germ an nurse w ho had known the E llwan s eat liet and ts now r estdlng In Michl· gan She came to Reedsville for them and took them on the ex tended stghtseemg tour The Bonngs have arranged trips to shoppmg m alls. sightseeing tou r s on a local level, to Nelsonville to see the Brooks Shoe Co opera I tons and other outmgs Ellwart and hts w tfe have been m os t tmpressed by thetr vtstt to the Untied States They look upon tt as · paradise" and fmd 11 unbelievable that people have so much space. that people ca n tra vel so freely and qutckly o4d that 1oads are good 3 The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 :::::::::::::::::::~;:==~~~;;~~~~~=---~~;;~~====~lrr===:::7~~~~::~ Gun C R MASH '(\ 1T OLIT PULLINS Club ,. ..... ..... ~. r.·.......~ Business· Senices Wnt~ Oa oty Stn tontl Ctn1111N Dept 1 I 1 Court Sl PemHry Oluo Ul6t r ' ... " nO{toonco """" " ' '' '"" ' ( M OOI ' " '" " /(o<Oo< l " - _ Mrs Grant 1Enka 1 Boring of Reedsville and her brother. George E llwart of Llechtenstem. West Ge1 many, are having theii first reun ion In 36 years Mrs Boring, w ho knows fii s thand the haJdships and troubles brought at:l&ut by the mvas1ons of Adolph Hitiei , left Bavana In 1948 never expecting to see any of he1 family agam As a g~ I Erika was a 1esldent of Danzig, today a part of Poland A t that lime It was a very small mdependent co unt ry T hen came Hitler's Invas ion of Polan I on Sept 1, 1939 and thi s mvaslon mcl uded the tiny Danzig Theentu e mvas1on took only 18 da~ s It was In 1945 that Enka bega n her tnp to Bavaria to 1mp1 ave her life She had no money and 11 was difficult to secUJ e food Howeve1 she wasn't a lonely travelei There were many making the lllp m an attempt to find some solutton 10 life's problem s Manv times a meal consisted of only dtrtv pot a toes taken from a farmer along the way In Bava1ia . the now M 1s Bo1 mg made her hom £' with other 1efu gees m a scho 1 building She recetved word ll>d t America n soldt ers In a barracks nf'arbv nf'eded women to wash clothing Sh£' got one of the jobs and through he1 work over a two y ear period she m et Grant Boring They were mar rled on Aug 2, 1948 and on Aug 5 Grant was transported back to the United $ tates for dtscharge from the US Army at Camp Kilmer N J Mrs Bonng followed by shtp m November of tha t yea 1 For the first three week s M1 and Mrs Bormg made thetr home wit h Grant's fath er. the late I ra Bonng m Rf'edsville Gran t then 1ented their first hom e, boug ht some furm ture and M1 s Bormg w ith little knowledge of the E nglish language began her life m Metgs Coun ty She has done we ll w tth m astermg Eng llsh although she has recetved no tramlng m th£' language It ws Just a case of picking 11 up Howeve1 she freely admits that her German has suffered as a res ult although her letters to her fam tly have. of course, been wntten m the German language over the years Mrs Boring ts one of f tve child ren and she last saw the b1 ot het George with w hom she has been r eumted m 1946 At that lime he' 1 sited her In Ba' a11a He had lost an arrn and a leg w htle fightmg wtt h the Germans agamst Russta She last saw her stster tn 194 7 tn Ea st Berlm and a brother Gunte1 m West Germany tn 1946 Her young est brother Enc she saw tn 1945 when she left Danztg He ts now a resident of Hamburg Get ting he1 brother George and his wife. Elfnede, to Metgs county wasn t easy First the Bonngs had to ex tend an mvltallon to the East Germ any relatives Then the E l !warts had to qualify to accept that mvitat ton As a pan of qualt fyl ng they had to be dtsabled, and both are They wer e permitted onlv lwelve Amencan dollars each so som e fmancla l help had to be ar ra nged Neit her cou ld speak Eng llsh and Air Prague would bnng them only to New York w htch meant that Mr and Mrs Bonng would PHONE 992·2156 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 200 other brandt e7, 900 to $16,600 Includes beginning Inventory, airfare for one to Fashion Center, training, fhc ~ turet, grend opening promo- tions ·Colt Mr 16011 327 8031 Kostocky 1973 Baron Tra1l er 12K60 , Under pmn1ng 8K 16 por ch 40 gal hot water h ea t er woodburner Lo t can be rented 614 742 2897 1 0 acres 12x60 tratler plus 2 new rooms C1ty wat er near Ra c 1n e 614 949 2065 Mob1le home 3.4 acre corner lot, out bu1ldmg , hook -up for poss1ble rental Racme area ~ $12,000 614 949· 2641 USED MOBILE HOME 576· 2711 2 bedroom trailer, S3 500 · ~ Phone 304· B96·3655 ; • 1971 Concord Can be seen ' aher 9 1404 Lew11 Street, _ _. lot 6. Pomt Pleasant 14x6B HOLLY Park , atl electrtc, many extras, 304·676· 3026 71 Motor Home, good condol1on 84800 304·8711. 3009 �Monday, October 4,1982 Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio They'll Do It Every Time r----A:oiPIO • TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS . TRUCKS . GAlliPOliS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CAll446 -7572 . G/iNIUSES··· C LEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEl"S QUAl· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GAlliPOliS . AT 35 . PHONE 446 · 7274 . FUTLIRE? 101l50 mobile S1. BOO . Ca ll 8547 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county approved . 1,000 gal. tank , price $340. Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck . Call614-286 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON HOW ttl 'IOU FINAHC.IA!. EXPERTS SEE. 1H&&coNOMIC EVANS ENTERPRISES home . 614 -388 · For sale Restaurant Carryout equipment. used, lowest pri ces . RADCO . front deck off kitch e n , woodburner . stove and 304-523· 1378. refrigerator included . Ca ll afte• 5PM . 614 ·245 -9226 . 360 -B John Deere dozer. 6 way power blade. roll cab , new paint , $7 , 200 . Call 33 Farms for Sale 446-4237 alte• 5 PM wk. days. 304 - 675-3334 Pleasant . Bu sin ess for sa le . 05 Night C lub li cenc e. equ ipm ent & 1nventory . Pres ently in oper - ation . Reaso na bl e re nt on bui ld ing . located in M eigs Co . Ohio . $25 ,000 or best offer. 614 -992 -6185 betwee n 2pm & 2 :30am . Pomeroy . Nice 2 bedroom trailer . furnished . S175. month plus depo sit, ref ere nces. No pet s. 1-304 -736 - Between 86.00 & 86.00 per 78 • • 3030 or 876-3431 . Cora -Centerpoint Rd . near 8021 or 614 -992 -7795 . Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. apartments for rent . HUD program available . A -One Real Estates, Caro l Yeager, Real - 949 -2253. 45 Co mpl etely furnished , 3 bd .room total electric . Nice location . $250 . month plus Trailer for rent at Ria Grande. Partially furnished, S5 0 deposit. $ 150 month rent , plus utilities. Caii614 - Furnished Rooms 6873 or 675 -36 18 . 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr . downtown. all ca rpet , co mplete kitchen . all elect ri c heat -air cond ., Washer dryer. Call 446 -4383 days, 446 -0139 eve . 2215 . Wanted : out o f state buyer needs house or apt . building with ow ner financing . Writ e Box 1006 in care o f The Gal lipolis Daily Tribune . 825 3rd . Ave .. Gallipoli s, Oh 45631 . Small furnished effiency , 1 professional type male only. Center air & heat. Call 446 - 0338 . large trailer ·lot on Bulaville- Addison Ad . Ca ll 446-4265 or 446-4736 . Trailer lot on farm . State At . 7 , near Crown City . Call 614-256-6484. COUNTRY MOBILE Home $75.00. 614-949 -2589. 71 2nd floor furnished effi ciency apt . Apt . 4. 729 2nd Ave . Adults only . 446 - ~.,vruhandlev 51 Household Goods 0338 '!1 acre , thr ee bedr . home. ba se m ent , city schoo l , county water Call 2 16 734 -3734 . evenings 2 bdr . house on lower At . 7 . Unfurnished. dep. ref. Call 614-256-1413 . Delu xe garage apartm ent , 1 bdr ., cent ral air , First A ve ., no pets. ref . required . Call 6 1 6 256-6506 . Available Oct . 1 . Ni ce 2 bdr . apt . at Kanauga . fully car peted with stove & rehig . Washer & dry,er hookup , S195 . Call co ll ect evenings 1-304-273-9745 . Nice 3 bdr ., furnished garage apt . Inquire at 832 2nd . Ave .. Ga llipolis. Ref . & dep . required . Ca ll 446 -3786 . polis . Couch . loveseat and chair, $199 .; wallhuggers $125. ; bunk beds with bun kies, $170 .; box spring and mattress, $100 . Firm, S120.; recliners, $80.; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs, S22 .; ma ple rockers. $49 .. wringer washers , refrigerators . dinette sets , chest. dressers. bunkie mattress. S40. Call 446-3159 . Ni ce 5 rm . house & bath , all el ect ., 4 mi . from Holzer . Pref err ably adults only , no pets . Refe rences required . S25 0 mo . Plu s utilities & sec . dap . Call 446-7322 . Hou se for rent 2 bedroom . Vinton area . Ca ll 614 -367 - • Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfur ni shed house. S195 . mo . Security deposit . S 100 . plus utilities . After 6 -call 614 - 992-2288 . -lc 4 room house. Adults only . No pets . Syracuse . 614 - 3 bd .room apt . in Middleport . Equip. kitchen . $150 . mo . plus security deposit . 614 -992-5692 . 1 bd .room -unfurnished ex ce pt stove and refrigerator . No pets . no children . Darwin area . Between 8 & 5 ca ll 304 -773-5118 . After 6 p.m.· 614-992-2807. Dep- GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers, dryers. refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances , Upper River Rd . , beside Stone Crest Motel. 446-7398 . lAYNE ·s FURNITURE 2 upstairs Apts . No ch ildren. Sofa, chai r. rocker. ottoman, 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier). $685. Sofa, chair and loveseat. $275. Sofas and chairs priced from 1 car . Arnold Grate . 614 - S2B5. to &895 . Tables. &38 742-2246. and up to S125 . Hide -a·beds , $440 . and up to S525 .. queen size , $380 . Recliners , $175 . to S325 .. lamps from $18 . to $66. 5 pc . dinettes from $79 ., to osit req . and ref . 1 bd .room furnished Apt . Utilities included in Middleport . S185 . permonth . 614 - 992 -3981 992-7177 . 2 bedroom unfurni s h ed hom e. l angsv ill e. City wa t er. ref ere nces r eq uired . 2 bedroom co untry Apt . 1 V2 mi . from fairgrounds on old At . 33 . 3 bd .room hou se on 3rd . St. Middleport . near schoo l s. Rog er Morgan 614 -992 -2030 evenings . $385 . 7 pc .. $189 . and up. 614-742 -25 41 . In Racin e-2 bd .room home . Co mpl ete l y furn is h ed . S350 . Utilities paid . Plu s deposit . 614-949 -2801 . 3 roo m s & bath . Mason . S e mi - furnished . $ 125 . month plus utilities . 614 - 992 · 7352 . 614 -992-2167 days . Ref . &250. and up to &396. Baby 2 bd .room furnished Apt . 304 - 675 - 5548 . APARTMENTS . mobile homes , houses. Pt . Pleasant and Ga llip olis . 614 -446 - Two -2 bdr . trailers c om pletely furni shed Call 446 - 8221 0< 614-245-9484 . 9669 . room furnished apart ment, adults, no pets, Point Trailers for rent . Call 446 - Pleasant . Call 304-675 2453. 4224 or 446-0756 . $395. to &650. Desk $110. Hutches. $300. and $550., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Cherry , $795 . Sunk bed complete with manresses. beds , $99 . Manresses or box springs, full or twin. Ap artments . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Wood table with six chairs requir ed . 614 -992 -5434 or 614 · 992 -5914 or 304 -882 · 2566 S5B .. firm . 868. and $78. Queen sets. $195 . 4 dr. chests, $42. 5 dr. chests. $54. Bed frames, S20.and S25 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, S350., dinette chairs $20 . and S25 . Gas or electric ranges, $326 . Baby metresses , $25 & $36, bed frames $20. 825. & 830 . Used Furniture -- bookcase. ranges. chairs, end tables, recliners and TV's . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to 5pm , Sat. 446-0322 Nice 2 bdr . mobile home, furntshed. upperRt. 7 , S185 pe r fno ., water paid . Call 614-245-5818 . 3 bedr . furnished mobile home in Cheshire . Wat er. gas furni shed . S200 per mo . Heated by gas . Call 446 - 4229 . 2 bedroom trail er . Real nice. adults only . Brown ' s Trailer Park , Min er sville . 614 -992 - 3324 . 2 bedroom furnished . Adults preferred . No pets . Deposit required . 614 -992 - 2749. 2 bd .room furnished mobile home. Paid utilities. Adulta only . No pets . Dsposit re- King Wood burner and a 1974 1 4x65 Young American trailer , 2 bedroom, good cond.. SB.OOO. Call 4460770. Electrolux sweeper. lik e new with all attachments including power nozzl e. Call 304 - 1764 . 2 Early American wingback chairs. 1 living room couch all excellent con d. Inquire at 918 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis . 76 Dodge van • $4.495 - &3.895. 76 Datsun 610· &1 . 295. 80 Viking SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St .. Gelli· New Haven . 3 bedroom un - furn apt . 304-882-3356. Furniture for seta . Selling cheap . C~uchas , end table. Three room furn . apt. ground floor , private en trance, outskirts Henderson. utilities furnished . $226. etc . Call 446-3937 . Queen size bed, maple dreaser, Simmons hide-a bed, vinyl recliner. 304- 675-7453. Firewood, big pickup load $26 . at Farm. 836 . Deli- camper- $1 ,995 . Ca ll 614· 367-0157 . Build your own garage 24x24 all lumber furnished , 8650 . Cell anytime. 1-614· 886· 7311 . 1- - - - - - - - - - - Metal sheets for all building purposes . Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12 . P<ices. $7.00 to 89 .60. 614 -667-3085. 56 Pets for Sale OAAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . $55 .00. 367-7781 . Ben Franklin Coal & Wood · burner stove . Good cond. $200.00 . 256-1493. For sa l e - Used Davis Trencher . 1 - 614 - 694 - 7842 . - - - - -- --le For Sale -Wooden dinette set, round tabla with formica top and 2 extension leaves. 4 chairs (1 needs mi nor repairs) with corduroy pads . $125 . Hoeflich's . 614-992-5292 . REPOSSESSED SIGN! No thing down! Take over payments $58 .60 monthly. 4 x 8 flashing arrow sign . New bulbs, letters. Hale signs. 1 . B00-227-1617. Ext. 667. For sale -3 mobile home ax~ las with tire & springs . Un cut . $100 . ea . 614-992-2201 . Magnavox combination stereo -TV-radio maple cabinet . Beautiful cond . Unop - erable. 61 4-992-2441 alter 5 p .m . 62 GMC 'A ton P.U. V-6. 4spaed . 8660. 4 to 10 p.m. Also 3 Bear bows-1 set up for hunting. 2 XL Camo . Tshirts (new) and other hunt ing clothes . 4 to 10 -614-949-2732 . Call 446· 7795. POODLE GROOMING . Cell Judy Taylor at 614-3677220. 8· registered Blue Tic coon puppies . 4 han turkeys. 614 985 - 43~8 3655 . ft . 8125. Also Navy Pea Jackat. $25.00. 614-992 7352. . Wingmaster model 870. 1-20 gauge Reming· Magnum Wingmaster model 870 . 8200 . . each . Dale A. Hysell. 773 Grant St .. Middlepo<t. Ohio 46760. 614-992-7240. Call Robert Harper for Ginseng and Yellowroot prices. 304-676-1293. 1978 Lincoln - - - - - - - - - l cgood cond. one owner. 304701 Uni-ayltem. 2 row corn 876 - 1102. head & oheller. 614 - 986 · 1----~----3637. · 1979 Ford LTD, four door. 304-675-7669 . New Idea No.20. 2 row 1-~-------­ mounted corn picker. 6 "14- 63 livestock over payments, For Sale; Goata and Mallard Ducko. Coll614· 388-9766. Polled Charolaia Bulls, registered. Ready for serivce. Alao heifera, 600 lbs. plus. Cell 614-379-2597. ~ lc - HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES . 614-992-6198 . Cute pets or 4-H projects. Temporary registered minia ture stalliona. $200. and up. 36" grade yearling $80. 304-675- 4847. Phone Jackoon 1-614-286· 4466 after 8 p.m. bast. tory on how to purchase . 24 hrs. Pigs. $30 each, lawrence Rice, 10 Mile Creek Road. below leon, past Yauger Church. leon, WV . 1974 Musteng ll.ton. 4cyl .. 30.000 miles, 81600. 304· 468-1006, ask for Rendy. 1972 Chrysler Newport 160, 304-676-6072. 64 1968 Yt ton pickup priced on inspection. 76 Mazda 4 cyl . Hay & Grain OLD ear or shelled corn, 82.60 bu. 304-676-4308. Barley for cover crop or feed, also wheat and rye, call 304-676· 1807. 4 · door Maverick . ······· ..... ...... . t............. .... ' Trucks for Sale For aale or trade 1978 52 - 71 Australian Shepherd pups. mother is good cattle dog, can be registered . 304-896- 1980 Pontiac Firebird. AMFM cassette. air, Autos for Sale •s.ooo 3648. firrft . Coli 614-256-1 598. 57 1979 Plymouth Horizon 4 dr., ·autO .• AC. AM -FM, exc. 1.949 Chev. Woody wegon, good condition , 81,000. 8AUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 61 Court St .. Gelllpolis. Coli 446-0687. Datsun 260 Z, good cond ., good gas mileage. Call 614- Guitar, 1 yr. old, like new. 1976 Chryoler Cordoba, ex- 266· 1768. cellent German Ridge apples . Red and Golden Delicious. Rome Beauty and Wine Sap. $7.60 Corner of LeGrande Blvd. and Portsmouth Rd . Call 446-8698. Michigan applea, Cortland , red and yellow delicloua Cindy Reds, McContloh: Size 2V:r inches up potatoes, 304-896-3400. Potatoea. $9.00 hundred. John P<olfitt.' 614-8432496. bad rough. •460. fi<m. 614· 667-3086. 1978 GMC Dump t<uck. 366 engine, 3 axel. Good cond. 614-992-6468. Dodge pickup, 81600. running condition. Dale' a Kitchen Center. 304- 676-2318. Red & block vinyl top. 8700. Coli 614-388-8661. 1969 Ford tfuck. !lot dump; 1974 Ford LTD, 8600. Will good condition, 304· 773· 6363. finance $200 with no Inter· Fruit & Vegetables ton. 72.000 mi. eot. Coli 446-8023. with low mileage. Coli 4462004. automatic, with 74 Monte Ca~o. topper. phone 304-676·6281. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1980 Pontiac Sunbird, 4 cyl. , auto, AM-FM, of< cond.. 28-3.2 MPG . Cell 446· 8612 . 1978 International Scout . Auto. trana .• a.c .,a.m-f. m. 1980 Dodge Pu. omoll bad, radio. 4 new tlreo. 614-992· 6870. 1979 GMC Jimmy 4 wheal dr. p.a., p.b .• a.c., axe. cond. 1981 Cutlan Supreme Dle181 with everything. Will 814-992-6806 or oee H.E . Johnoon on Flotwoodo Rd., conalder older car 11 trade Pomeroy. ln. 614-742·2416. 1979 Dodge Powerwogon 160, 4 WhMI d~ve, 311,000 mlloo, 304-876·4188. Mayteg . GE. Whirlpool , 446· 2200. 7 piece Dining room aet. 8360.00. 614-992-6637. age. e226. pe< mo. pluo deposit . Reference• re- qui<ed . (3041 882-2896 evenings. cial: Balanchine and Stravinsky: Has a ances of 'Apollo' and 'Or· pheus · are presented to honor the 1OOth birthday of Igor Strevinsk y. (90 min.) · 8:30 You can't elect an invisible tr~to shown . MOVIE: ·Bare E10ence' Part 1 9 ;30 (I) Not Neceaaarily the News This show promises to be everything the current news is not . ;;his Armand Hammer Collection liD Taj Mahal The beauty and the .history of 1he Taj (I) rmln, Rose. 304-676-2088 O< 675· 4660. " Walt? Mahal is explored . 10:00 (I) MOVIE; 'First Monday in October' (I) MOVIE; 'Bioodbroth· era' liD Newowatch 1 0;30 (f) Star Time (I) Taj Mahal The beauty and the history of the Taj Water Wells . Commercial and Domeatic. Test holes. Pumpa Salea a'ld Service. 304-896·3802. WINNIE ADVANCED Seamless Gutter-Doors. Offering con tinua& guttering, seamless siding, roofing, garage doora. free estimates, 614 - Mahal is explored. liD Threat of Nuclear War 698-8206. 10:46 (I) TBS Evening News 1 1 :00 II (I) Newocenter (I) ESPN Sports Center (!) News/Sports/Weather Cll Dove Allen at Large 1 1 :30 II (f) (!) Tonight Show (I) Another Ufe aCil® News (I) Captionlcl ABC News 11:46 (I) MOVIE: ·endless PAINTING interior & exterior, free estimates, 304- & Heating .... CAATER·s PLUMBING AND HEATING .·.. Plumbing Love' (I) MOVIE; 'Brian's·Song· (I) All In the Family 12;00 (I) Bumo & Allen • (I) ESPN Preoenta Satur· ... Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 o< 4464477 BARNEY day Night· at the Flghto 0~ SNUFFY IS Electrical & Refrigeration A PLUMB GOOD I"ATIENT-- -..,.,.. SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer '' Salu & Service Sharpen Sclaaors. Fabric Shop. •.. HE FOLLERS ALL TH' DOCTOR'S ORDERS Tonight's .. EXCEPT ''PAV TH' NURSE ON TH'WAV OUT'' 676-4886 onydoy but Mon· day, Wedneaday and Friday. , Upholstery Opening lead: Sautb It 4+ •2 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Oswald: "The ACBL con· ducts nationwide charity games in connection with each national tournament. They try to analyze the hands in a summary and it makes interesting reading." Alan: "The analysis spades." ·- ..... ' 8 .e I . ,, .. .' ACTUALLY, FLYING AlES VEff:f SELDOM l-IE 15 RE5TLE55..TJ.IERE IS NOTHING i'O DO . '·' ' "' PI:AVEP ' Pl6" PLAY CARDS ... .1 ' 11,1 ' -j ()I"Nightllne Cll Nlghtllne e111 Big Volley (1). NBC 1;30• • Owmlght News (I) My Uttle MM!IIe (!)N~nOff 1:411 (I) Rlce ·fDr Ill'! p~ Barry Tompltlna and Tim McCarver hoot this look at the past week·a baseball . action. ' ":~ "' '" l, "· .,,,,, ' ll"t , ()) lac!'telof Flllher <11 caa H-. .. "• ... - ' tMtd!" ·I I I · 'I I' 1=+-+-+--1!"! DOWN name prefix ZArab gannent DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: (I) (!) Late Night with 1 :00 (I) MOVIE: 'Robin and ' M•rlen' ()) I M.m.d Join ·, • 48 Verdi's I Scottish (I) David Letterman (I) JICII Banny Show Cll Banny Hill S,h ow <lJ MOVIE: 'Ace Ell And Rogor Of The Sidfl' PEANUTS.. . 45 Nervous "- Miller" Seed' 1 2;30 h-+-+-+---1-ffl 47 Dangerous emotion 48 Auto or chair a ~ ACROSS 3 Ran into 1 Nursery word 4 "Thais" & Degrade composer II Ship 5 Poet's direction "exceedingly' 12 -'s &Say in advocate addition 13 Constant 7 The Vener • fighters able 8 English river 15You (Ger.) 37 "11 Sicilian 9 Ink a pact 24 Great Barrier Sung resort 10 Lanchester Island Blue" 17 "Show Boat" 14 Almost here 25 Actor Rip 38 Gaelic hero 17 Go wild 26 Love deity 41 " La-" %1 English river 18 Grand· 28 Vietnamese 42 Bird's 22 Hard to reach parental holiday 27 Hotel 19 Pabn (Lat.) 31 Taps nest employee 20 Celtic 34 Ride the 43 Gentle 29 Helicopter deity 35 Movie dog - lamb 44 Swedish part 23 Capulet 36 Actress, county 30 In high and Anna spirits ,..--r:-..,.,..-...-,.,,.... 32 Franco or Peter 33 Highlanders' garb 35 African fox 39 Lambkin's cry 41l Sign of trouble and Lotte Mwale in a ten round light Heavyweight bout from "!~rra~·~ ·in At- CllG CD News .... ~ew•""r by THOMAS.JOSEPH Eddie Mustafa Muhammad lantic City, NJ. (2 hrs .. 30 "" ,If' features MOVIE; 'Baby Comes Home' (I) PBS Late Night (jJ All In the Family 1 2 :1 6 (I) MOVIE; 'The Bad ti l ' TRISTATE , UPHOLSTERY SHOP Cor porto; 1874 2-door 1 1113 Sac. Ava .• Galllpolio. AMC wtlclllcl for porto, . 4411·7833 or 4411-1833. good motor, tronamlnlon ~. 1200 llr beat oflor. 304: MOWREY& Upholot~ At. 111·31120 or 304-171· 1 loa 1 24, Pt. Pfeaoant, 304-1171-4114. 1128. . show min.) ~· maple bedroom suit. 304· Privata pentagon 1!1 Cll ® elect 1 RINGLE ' I: SERVICE expo· FIVE piece ootid. ho<d <ock ® A a players' strike, alternate programming will be I qoinQ rienced mason, roofing, carpenter. electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Call General Hauling Cll Benjamin 9;00 II (I) (!) MOVIE; 'Hopscotch' (I) 700 Club Cll G CD NFL Football: San Francisco at Tampa Bey/or Alternate Pro· grammlng In the event of GASOLINE ALLEY RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zeoith and Motorola , C':.Jazar, and Motorcycles Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West West Nortb East Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass doesn 't always find some of the normal results. Thus, they say in discussing hand No. 4, 'The only question is can Soutb reach ' the spade game? Ev.erybody will make 11 tricks.' " Oswald: "The bidding in the box shows what must have happened at many tables. South would get to four spades and West would open a heart. South would go nght up with dummy's ace and lead a spade. East would probably take the second spade and might just be fool· ish enough to lead a second heart. Whereupon South would reel off 12 tricks instead of just 11. " Alan: " I watched a swin· dler do even better. He sat North and responded two clubs to his partner's spade opening. South rebid three spades and our swindler went to three no-trump. East opened the three of hearts. North could now take nine tricks, but he wanted a lot more. He rose with dummy's king of hearts and led spades. East got in with the ace and made the mis· take of leading a second heart. This allowed North to take the rest of the tricks and get .plus-690 instead of the maximum of 680 at computer snafus promotes Benjamin to general. Gene's Steam Carpet Clean Scotch Gaurd-Free estimates-spring specials - 84 a · yr. exp. Ceii614-367<'7B91 . Umeotone, top ooil, 1111 dirt . Callll14-38'1-7101. .... ........ Genius Birthday : Taped perto<m· claening . 446-2000. call ba· fore 8 and after 6 :30. 64 Misc. Merchandise 14x70 Unfurnished Mobile Home on large lot . 2 % mi. behind New Haven . Total electric. central air, J bed , rooms. 2 decks. 2 car gar· Cll ® Square Pegs Perform· ances 'lincoln Center Spe- ONCE AGAIN, WE'RE IN YOUR DEBT, EAGLE! "YOUR QUICK THINKING SAVED THE GENERAL! Now Hauling houae coal, lump or ltoker up to, 8 ton. qui<ed . 614-992-3647. That's (I) ing , siding, spouting . fencing, painting , repairs & JONES BOYS WATER SEA · VICE. Coli 614·367· 7471 or 614-387-0691 . · Kenmore washers. also Ken· &. Whirlpool dryers. CD school play. liD Great AI.I..EYOOP CHRISTIAN·s CON · STAUCTION . Const< .. <Oof· 86 890 to 8120. guo<onteed. Call 614-266-1207. a V-8 motor, A - 1 condition. ·can 446-2651. Ill lncredlble1 Call 614-388-9939 . Pomeroy. 992-2284. 1 bedroom apartment , 8160 month. partially furnished or unfurnished, phone 614 - Cll Masonary work 1Logue Con tracting, Rt . 1. Ewington . 82 .KJ6 + KQ3 +7 state. 160 min.l 875-1128. AC. (I) (!) Uttle House: A New Beginning Lau<e and (I) MOVIE: 'Halloween lr (I) MOVIE: 'American 1988 International dump, PS. D WEST EAST tA 9 4 • 52 .10 53 .Q4 2 t96 4 +75 +AQ54 +KJIOI!I SOUTH tKQJIO!l Almanza are unaware of the dangers involved with their niece·s depressed H0\'1 DID - 10· 4· 82 Jennifer is upset when Vinnie stans making eyes at his female co-star in the 1977 CHEVY pickup. PB. 1981 Pontiac Phoenix , 4 dr., PS. PB, air, automatic, ANNIE! 8:00 Dame at Michigan State (I) MOVIE: 'P.T. 109.: F & K Tree Trimming, stump /.. AH.' THAT SHOI'fEit SUitE FELT 50017, 2107. <emoval. Coll676-1331 . the floor . 8600. 614-992· 2201 . goo mileege. Call 614-246- - - - - - - - - · l c 1971 Ford 260 Compo< 9182. 3 Coli 614-379-2364. Call after 3:30.446-4670. .... 74 V2 ton Chevy with factory on rear-headera, 3 speed on legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ . Piano-cherry fruit wood finish, French deaign. $800. CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets . Free estimates . Call 446 - houoe calls. Cell 676-2398 or 446-2464. Special Call 614-388-9328. ,. · 50. 4 wheel d<lve. 4 opd .. 83,600 . Call 614-388· 8769. flotbad. 6 ply mud & onow - 6UT THERE'S A I'IELL, I'IE'LL JUST V/TilL ITEM M/65111: HAVE T' HUNT AN' 1 DON'T KHO'II AIWUHD AH' DO I'IHAT I C'H DOT' ... TH' BEST I'IE CAHC'MOH, 5AI'II7Y •• Gigolo' Gene Smith, 992-6309 . 72 NORTH • 76 • A9 8 7 +A J 10 8 2 +9 8 (I) I Spy (I) NCAA Football: Notre Cell 614-388 -9622 or 614388-9867. BfNGS CONCRETE CON · 304-676-2174 . males. 304-675-5866. We will MEET o< BEAT 'DAI7VY'G' CLOTHESIH PRETTY GOOD 5HAI'E FOR HIS IMPOKTANT MEETit'IG \'liT~ ..-...:r--..,. 'CIWE5U5'.'... PAINTING - interior and ex terior, plumbing, roofing. some remodeling . 20 yrs . STRUCTION Specializing in concrete driveways, aide-/ walka. floors, patios, ety11 1972 Swindler does best (I) (jJ You Asked For Tonight GOLLY! I THOUGHT l HAD 1182. 1980 Chevy Chevette. 4 304-676-4388. BRIDGE liD Making a Uvlng Work G <D Entertainment ANNIE . Jumb6t look No. 18, contllnlng 110 puulet, It avtlltble IOf $1.95 potlpald from Jumble, c/o this newtptper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your n.lrnt, addrMa, zip code and mtkt chtckt payable to Newtpaperboob. (I) Buslnen Report au nver. 304-875-5182. door hatchback. stand. trana. 4 ap . Cell after 6 :30, VERY FRUITFUL ala Marcum Roofing & Spout ing. 30 years experience, , ., specializing in built up roof . · (<efundoblel 1· 714 -669· 0241 ext. 1866 for direc- Answer: Whal the orchard owner's life proved to be - Cll a Cll Family Feud 1974 PLYMOUTH Duster. JEEPS, cara, trucks under $100 . available at local gov't aales in your area . Call Now arrange the circled letta<S to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. (Answ8f9 tomorrow) action . exp. Call 614-388-9662 . Ph. 304-896-3696 . ONE OF IWO WAY6 TO 8Fii:EATHE • Saturday·al Jumbles: LYRIC STUNG INFANT UNFAIR (I) ESPN Sports Center (I) American Profession· 1967 FORD Galexie. 304· 675-2046. runs good. good mileage. make good work car, 8650 . I IORSOUPI (I) Race for the Pennant Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarver host this look at the .past week· s baseball Home Improvements textured ceiling s commercial and residential, free estimates. Call 614 -266 - t) It ler lvea 1980 DODGE Stetion· wegon. 304-675-6867. 1977 OLDS Cutlass. take D 614-388-9865. STUCCO PlASTERING . 1 I K) Ill CD People's Court For sal e Pheonix travel trailer, 73 Ford pick . Call 2312 . [j IYALDDE (jJ Ne~ OF "UJI<:';>...).1 676-6373 . 81 Shih Tzu, A.K.C. registered, 6 weeks old, $126. each, 3 Musical Instruments furnance. fully equipped , ex cellent cond ., $700. Call 1973 Camaro. 6 cylinder; 1976 Ford Pinto, exceptional condition. 304-882 - I a ~Pif'/''5~~ ~OLD RER?!<f ~~:S.· 1964 Shaste 16ft .. sleeps 6. 949-2660 or 614-949· 2036. Unfurnished apartments for rent . Call Automotive HED apartment, no peta, 8176 . refer& depooit. 304-675- Continental 0< 614 -986 - bushel. 84.00 V. buohel. GUNS FOR SALE-1 -12 1---------town ca< 84.000 miles. . Boarding all breeds . AKC Reg . Dobermans pups and Doberm•n Stud Service. 58 1978 Admiral Refrig. 12 cu . ton 379-2436 . Call 446-3844 efter 4 p.m. HillCREST KENNEl For Sale. New Typewriter, gauge For sale 2 row Oliver corn picker. Call after 6. 614- guoline. 304-676-1807. 614-245-5121 . BORN LOSER Ford t<uck. Call 675-6400 . Allis Chalmera II self propelled combine. 2 row wide corn head. 13ft. grain table, Building materials block . brick , sewer pipes, win dows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call Motor Hoine &: Campers 8ft. fiberglass camper to fit 74 month. 304-675-6730. Supply. 8 till 6. 304-675· 221 B. 304-676-6753. Autos for Sale KISLY a 8 ft . Topper for Y2 ton P.U . 55 Building Supplies Wood burning stove de signed especia lly for mobile homes with a fireplace . Build of '!.- steel with air tight chamber for controlled complete burning . Call446 - TWO trailer lots. water and sewer furnish ed. 304 -675 - 12 :00 noon 304 - 896 · 3926 . Ohio SA coal . Delivered price Gallipolis $36 a ton and Pt . Pleasant S37 a ton . 992 -7479 . Pasture for rent . 614 -742 3019 . Dexter area . Firewood for sa le. Call after verad. 304-896-3396 . 235-3824 . 0957 . Small furni shed hou se. 1 or 2 adults onl y Call 446 - Call 614-379-2571. Park , Route 33 . North of Pomeroy . large lots . Ca ll 1076. Rpntah; Houses for R ent 2 C78 - 14 black wall snowtires. $40. 1- 16ft. span . antenna with rotar. $46 . 1- 3 yr. old White-Westinghouse stove. self cleaning , $450. Call 446-1488. Furnished 3 r . private bath , 845 2nd . Ave .. Gallipo li s. Ref . preferr ed . Call 446 - Rea l Estate Wanted Sleeping room with kitchen privilege . Call 446 -0550. 46 Space for Rent 1 mile from SR .7 . Serious . inquiries only . After 5 p .m .Two ac re lots - 150 ft . road frontage. c ity water . behind 84 lumber. Ca ll 304 -675 - 7241 . Firewood . Slabs $10 pickup, cut up slabs $15, round wood $20 . Rio Grande area . Call 614 -245 - 5804. Furnished room . $115 . utili ties pd , single male, share bath . 919 2nd. Ave ., Galli polis . Ca11446 -4416 after 1 3BB ·BS08 . 8 tenths of an acre . SR, 14 3. 6 14 -992 -5072 . I WILl.. I WILL. 61 4· 742'-2460. 79 ·-=--=---.. . . . - a 10ft. truck camper . Gas & electric refrigerator, stove with ovep. sleeps 6 . $750. Tobacco baling l)oxes. order now for Oct. Delivery 866 each , delivered . 304- 676 - to<. Call 304-675-5104 or 6_7_5_·5_3_8_6_._ _ _ _ __ Furnished 2 bd .room mobile _ 1 hom e. Adult s on ly. 614 - Centerpoin t . $3 , 000 . 00 Phon e 682 -6944 . - - - - - - - · lc - Camping Equipment 614-992-2828. New Profoction heating stove. plus fuel tank. no . 1 fuel oil, firewood for sale, I () (I) Newacenter Again' (I) Bull' 1 Eye (I) Carol Burnett Cll Telethon Continues (!) Newe/Sporto/Weather Cll <lJ G CD Newo ClliiD 3·2· 1' Contact 6:30 D (I)(!) NBC New• (I) Yeoteryear... 1 969 Dick Cavett hosts this look at the events of 1969. (I) MOVIE; 'Fighter Attack' (I) Bob Newhart Show Cll News Cll <lJ CBS News (I) Or. Who liD Over Eaay Gl CD ABC News 7:00 D (I) P.M. Magazine (I) ESPN'o lnoide Base· ball (I) Gomer Pyle Cll Entertainment Tonight (!) Cha~le'o Angels Cll Tic Tac Dough (I) liD MacNeil-Lehrer Report CAPTAIN EASY THREE new triple track storm windows. Recirculating gas heater. 304- 676 - D For Uvlng' -lc Starcraft fold -out, used twice , excellent cond . 82496. located Main and Second, Middleport. Ohio. f) NIRPT (I) MOVIE: 'Let'o Do It Pt . 1- - - - - - - - - - Jumblea, ono .....,10 liCit oquare, 10 1orm . four ordlnlry wordl. (I) MOVIE; 'Pardon Me car. Bring own parts . 104 Kerrs Run .. Pomeroy . new. $107. 304· 773-6217 . PM . Fo r sa le one and half acres mor e o r less. app ro xi mately 600 ft road frontage on 6;00 896··3650. deposit . 614-992-3955 . 35 lots & Acreage service available. byHenriArnoidlrtd8oblee u-~lour EVENING Tune-~p 'j1ll THATSCRAIIBLEDWOROGAIII ~ ~ ~~· 10/4/82 1968. Compact 8 cu . ft . freezer, Business Buildings 0646 . SPECIAl Complete enamel jackets 812 .60. new cove· ftj"}~f.\,ftfj)'il Television Viewin.g Auto Repair paint jobs from $300. Sun roofs Installed from $226 . Auto Trim Center. 446 - Youth bed with box spring• and mattress or trade for baby bed , same value. 304- S17 .500 . Call 614 -379 · 2364 41 Firewood - oak and hickory. split or delivered. 304- 876 2118 . 1- - - - - - - - - CAMOUFLAGE. new u.S. Army .c lothing , pack a. leather combat boota, nt.ed 77 PICK TRACY 1 304-676-5458 . 10 acre farm mostly c leared. house. barh, 1 .600 lb. to bacco base . spring wat er. 36 64 Misc. Merchandise KIT_ 'N'_ CARLYLE'" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;by:..L:.:a.. rry.:..:.W..rl::gh:;;t ralls 822 .• rubber boots, surWood burning add on fur- plus damaged rental nance. Still in factory crate . clothing $6. dozen, Sam &450 . Call 1- 614 -256 · Somerville's Warehouae, 7 1216 . miles East Ravenswood. (New Era, old Route 211 For sale Rawleigh Products, open 1:00-7:30 Frldey. Sot· 1924 Eastern Ave ., Gallipo - urday, Sunday, (Monday evlis. Call446 -9516 . enings ) call in orders For sa le or rent 81 Na shua mobile home. 3 bedrooms. 34 Monday, October 4, 1982 · The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Nln"· Ia AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letier 1imply stand! for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, apootrophes, the length and formation ol the words are all hints. Each day the code letters ore different. CRYPTOQUOTES ZTMBNPNTHB ·uiHERBEKI... RZT RQ FRMZ PWMPLB ZR RZT MEKYRIK FEBPNNREZKATZK WPAG TJUEKT TCTH P WPLB QTTWEZV UYPHWTB .Yeltenlay'a ~te: YOU'VE GOT BEING OPI'IMISTIC AFI'ER EVERYTHING YOU WANT DON'T , OOONT.-KIN"HUBBARD ...' '·. ~ .. �7.- .. - . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel Council approves dates for Pomeroy events Brown, Pfeifer urge unity at Gallia Republican affair Ohio guberna torial candidate urged Ga llia Coun tv Republica ns to vote the GOP ticket in Nov~mix'r to help r~t a bl ish wha t h~ ca lled " the domina nce of Columbus·· ov~r " the oppress ion of Was hingto n." Brown mad ~ his rem a rks Satur· da)· a t the county's Republican rail)', hd d at th~ Ga llia County Jun· ior Fairgrounds . Ec hoing basic elem ent s of the N~w Federa lis m . the nine· term Ur· ba na congrffisma n said this year's ~ l <'C tio n is importa nt "because the role of sta te governme nt in helping people solve problems has never been so crucial. " W~'re seeing th~ return of sta te and loca l government, ra the r tha n the tre nd of thdedera l government unwlwly making decisions." he said . Brown said priorities would bees· tablis hro if he was elec ted to help bring a bout economic regeneration, put a st ronger ~mphas is on educa· tion a nd training, and dea l harshly wi th crime . Am ong the ideas he threw out to the nearly :m people a ttendlng the ra lly lncl uded retra ining highly skill ed workers who have lost thetr job> because thetr skills are no longer viable in the workforce. Blue-<"ollar workNs on welfare du~ to layoffs could be put to work C larmc~ .' Brown repairlng the state's highways and bridges, thus enabling a double return on tax dollars spent on welfare and also answerlng the s tate's obli· gat ion for interior upkeep. "Ctime Is an economic depres· sa nt on this state ," Brown said. "We' re going to lnslst on tough laws and their enforcement." He cited the death penalty and stiffer DWJ penalties as examples. Brown rejected charges the na· tion'seconomic ills areal! President Reaga n's fault, and blasted his Democra tic opponent, former Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste, for advocatlngpol· icies of the 1900s which Brown claimed has Ohio in Its present circumstances. "Here in Ohio, when he had the opportunity to address these problems, I know of no ideas and no job> crea ted or proposed," Brown com· mented. "I've heard nothlng ln seven debates to indicate Dick Celes te has changed any of his ideas since he served with (ex-Governor) J ack Gilligan and unde r I Pres!· denll Jimmy Carter. "He is trying to use the despair of those he he lped to lose job> help him get a job," Brown charged. Brown said Celeste has shown a consistent record of sub>tituting local control ln · favor of federal regulation. State Sen . Paul Pfeifer of Bucy· By KATIE CROW Trick-or-treat night in Pomeroy wlll be held Oct. 29, from 6-7 p.m., and open house of thenewcltybullding wlll be held Oct. 31 from 2-4 p.m. , POmeroy Council said Monday night. The siren will sound to bring an end to trick-or-treat activities. In charge of the open house wlll be Betty Baronlck, council chairman, and councilmen Bruce Reed and BUI Young. Young asked If any progress had been made on lnstalllng an underground gasoline tank behind the . new ~lty building. Young said It would cost the city less money if they had their own supply of gasoline. Necessary regula· Uons wlll be checked into. ' Young told council he attended a coalition meetlng and advised that coalJtlon representlves will meet with Columbia Gas Co. to barter and negotla te gas rates. He said the meeting wlll be held sometime next week, and indicated gas rates won't be as large as proposed. ' John Anderson suggested a weight limit be placed on Union Avenue. Mayor Clarence Andrews informed council there Is a weight llmlt of 3,<XXl pounds on all streets, except Main. rus, runnlng against Howard Mel· zenbaum for Melzenbaum's U.S. Senate sea t, also spoke briefly to the gathering, taklng swipes at his opponent. Pfeifer, who appeared Saturday at the Meigs Fatrgroundssaid, "The Issues are easy," he said. "His record, my record as chalrman of the Senate finance committee, and the Issues of the day. I'm interested in the retirement of Howard. Melzenbaum." Pfeifer proposed three steps toreform Social Security : taking con· gressmen and senators off pensions and onto Social Security; cutting SS benefits and payments to prlosners; and allowing persons 65 and over to earn up to $16,00la year tax-free. UThese won't solve them all, but they are a step in the right dtrection, which Is more than you'll hearoutof Melzenbaum on the issue," Pfeifer said. Pfeifer also attacked Metzenba· um'sstand on gun control, and cited his own efforts in toughening laws covering the use of guns in felonies. Introduced to the crowd were other state candidates, including Sen. Oakley Collins of Ironton, Rep. Clatre "Buzz" Ball of Athens, and Scioto County Common Pleas Court Judge John Marshall, who's run: ning for the Fourth District Court of Appeals. Ohioan jailed after hostage incident involving his wife F'or the third straight year. the Assista nce Program tHEAPi will help low-income and go,·crnment ·ass is ted households pay a part of their home hPa tlngbills tha t ar~ expected to be up to 40 percent h i g h ~r than a year ago. HEAP is a federa l program deriv· ing its funding from the wlndfall profits tax . Ohio received $90million in the win tPr of 1980-81. and $96 mil· lion for la51 year 's program . F'igur~ s how I .689 Me igs coun· tia ns rec~ived HEAP durlng the program's firs t yea r . a nd 1,273were declared eligi ble the next year. HEAP is admin istered na tionally b\' t h~ U.S. Department of Health and Human Services a nd a t state lcv~ l s bv th e develo pme nt departme nt. To beeligi ble for HEAP. theappli· can t's total household income must not exceed 100 percent of the federally-es tablished incom e pov· erty guidelines. Household income mea ns total income received by all persons in the household. including socia l securi ty benefits. sta te unem· ploy ment benefi ts. vetera ns bene!· its. strike be nefit s , worke rs compensation and cas h public as· sLs ta nce and weJ!are paym ents. The program a pplies to renters as well as homeowners . No more than one application per household may be filed . The followlng lists the in· come guidellnes per household : H om~ E n~rgy One person, up to $7,0W; two per· sons , up to $9,3.Jl; three, $11,640; four, $13,950; flve, $16,200; six, $18,570. For family units with more than six members, add $2,310 for each additiona l member. Households recetvingsupplemen· tal security income, food stamps, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Ohio energy credits, county relief or certain ve terans benefits are eligible to apply. These households should receive an applt· cation in the mail. Others may pick up an application at local welfare offices, most community action agencies and senior c it lzens centers. These agencies will provide as· s istance with the application process. To properly file the application, the applicant must provtde social security number, amount and proof of household in· come a nd the account number and name of the utility providing heat· ing energy. The deadline for filing an application is Jan. 31, 1983. Appltca tions will be mailed and distributed in October. Distribution of beneflts is scheduled to begin in December. Beneflts wlll appear as a HEAP credit on hea ling bills of eligible applicants whose homes are heated by natural gas. This winter a voucher system will be used to dis· County agent's corner Swine meeting tonight By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - Swine Meeting Week - A swine nl'e eting is sche· duled for Monda y, Oct. 4, at the Athens County Ex tens ion Office. The E xtension Offi ce is located on the Athens Count y fairgrounds . The meeting will sta rt at 7: 30p.m. a nd .Jack Cline. a nu(ritlonlst from Ohio State Uni ve rs ity, will discuss swine feeding with the group. Per· sons from surrounding counties are welcome and encouraged to attend. The meeting wW be conducted by a group of swine producers from Meigs, Athens. a nd Washington Counties. Four·H Ad visors Banquet -The St. Paul' s Lutheran Church In Pomeroy will be the setting for the 4-H Advisors Banquet this Tues· day, Oct. 5, at 6:30p.m. The ban· quet has been scheduled to pay tribute and say thanks for the many hours of service that 4-H advisors ha ve contributed to the 4·H program . Color Car a van Hoc king County Is the location of Old Man's Cave and Ash Cave which are the setting for a 29-mile U·Drive·lt Tour on Oct.16 and 17. The tourwlll start at II : 30 a.m. each day at the Hocking County Fairgrounds In Logan and conclude at 6 p.m. There are five stops. The stops Include a dairy operation, a sawmill, a hunt· lng prese rve, Cedar Falls, and an underground home. Meigs County happenings .. Meets Tuesday The ladies auxiliary of the Eagles Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m . A new chaplin will be nominated. Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges--Hazel Wei· mer, Nova Evans, Bernice Fry, Teresa Canterbury. Norma Good· wln, Clarence McDaniel, Jr., Ken· neth Romlne. Meets Tuesday Marriage licenses Chester Council .12.1, Da ughters of America , will meet a t 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday (tomorrow night.) at the hall to practice for lnspectlcm. There will be g"'mes and refreshments. AU officers are urged to attend. Marriage licenses were Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to George Arthur Bunch, 47, Pomeroy and Joyce Ann Wllliasm, 36, Pomeroy; Larry James Hall, 31, Rt. 1, Rutland, and Myrtle ElaineJiall, 27, Rt.l, Rutland; Lonnie Keith Taylor, 24,rvllddleport, and Betty Jean Pat· terson, 26, Rutland. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Clarence McDaniel, Jr., Rutland; Irvin MUier , Pomeroy; Lester Wolfe, Racine. .. Saturday Dl sch a r ges .. Julia Qualls, Cllfford Icenhower, James Meadows. · Sunday Admisslons·-Randy Smith, Racine; Woodrow Campbell, Pomeroy; Robert Scarberry, Meeting set A missionary meeting featuring the Noggles of Arizona wlll be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Hollness Church, State Route 143, Harrisonvllle Road. The pastor, Rev. Earl Fields; invites the public. burse HEAP bene[lts to master · metered households and to bulk fuel (oil, coal, propane gas, etc.) users. The amount of benefits received depends on total household income. size of household and type of fuel used . Officials anticipate a greater number of residents will qualify for HEAP beneflts because federal in· come guidelines for 1982·83 ha ve been adjusted upward. Under the l!ID·82 program a !am· ily of two with a total household In· come of no more than $8,535 was eligible. This year, the same family can have a total Income of $9,3.Jl to qualify. Ohioans threatened with utility service disconnection are eligible to apply for emergency assistance under the HEAP plan. Local com· munity action agencies wlll distribute these funds . The maximum emergency benefit per household Is $lXJ for the period of Dec. 6, 1982 through March 31, 1983. Applications should be mailed to HEAP, P .O. Box 1240. Columbus, Ohio 43216. For addltionalinforma· lion, call local welfare offices, com· munity action agencies, senior citizens centers or the HEAP toll· free number, HlXl-282.0000. I R, T motorists must get stickers When state pollee arrived at the Beckley motel, Ward gave them a list of demands that included speak· lng with the chatrman of a national prayer breakfast group and with of· , flclals of the Christian Broadcasting Network. I Area deaths ,• band, Carl Lewis died in July of this year. She was also preceded in death by one son, Carl who was shot down over France in World War II . She was also preceded in death by two sisters. She Is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Milton (Annabel l Houdashelt, Gallipolis; two granddaughters and one great grandson; one brother, John D. Wilkin, Uticla, Ohio. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at the Roberts Funeral Home , New Lexington with the Rev. James Allison offlcaiting. Burial will be In Eden Cemetery at Saint Lewisville. Friends may cal[ at the funeral home todayfrom5to9 p.m. Lucille Lewis Mrs. Lucille Elizabeth McKee Lewls, 61, Chester Road, Pomeroy, died Sunday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born Oct. 3, 1921ln Gall Ia County, a daughter of the late Clar· ence and Annie Ms)<ee. She was also preceded In death by two sis· ters, Freda Hammon, and an Infant sister, Sylvia. Surviving are her husband, Cha· rleS Lewis, Jr.; five daughters and sons· in· law, Cherry and Lee Cadle, Middleport; Barbara and Cornelius Phillips, Rutland; VIrginia and Clarence Hayman, Racine; Gloria and Douglas Grover, Rutland; Dorothy and Raymond Little, Pome- ALMOST UNBELIEVABLEIII ON DISPLAY & IN STOCK PORTABLE KEROSENE REFLECTION HEATER • Place Near A Wall to Direct Heat Toward the Center of your Activity Area. ONLY $127 Sears l 108 Includes Shipping PLUS TAX Authorized Catalog Merchants Gregg & Patty Gibbs Reagan blasts freeze Scores arrested by Lebanese anny BEIRUT, Lebanon - The Lebanese army arrested scores of people today and confiscated hidden weapons and ammunition in a big sweep of Moslem west Betrut, former stronghold of the Palestine Liberation Organization. U.S. Marines, m eanwhile, searched for mlnes on the beach road near the internattonal alrport and at the Lebanese University campus. The exact number arrested by Lebanon's army was not known, but Associated Press reporters saw scores of men being rounded up and bundled into trucks. The Voice of Lebanon, run by rightist Christians, said a "large number" of illegal aliens and people whose papers were not in order were arrested. Reporters, photographers OK pact CLEVELAND - Repprtefs and photographers for The Plain Dealer voted Monday night to accept a 26-month contract from the newspaper granting Increases in wages and fringe benefitsworth$lll, a union official said. J. Steven Hatch, executive secretary of Newspaper Guild Local 1, said the contract Is retroactive to Aug. 1, when the union's old pact expired. Reporters currently making the top minimum wage of $5W.W a week wili receive a raise of $31.50 during the first year of the contract, Hatch said. The union, which represents about 250 employees, had voted to strike in late August, but then agreed toretum to the bargainlngtable. "No, I'm never happy," Hatch said. "But the (negotiating) commit· tee came to the understanding that this was all we could get under the present economic conditions." Expect closing arguments today TOGETHER - President Ronald Reagan and Ohio gubernatorial candidate Brown stand before a gatbering Monday at a Columbus hotel where Rea- HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Weds.-Fri. 9 to Thurs. 9 to 12 Sat. 9 to 2 s ELBERFELDS 118th ANNIVERSARY SALE RIALTO, Calif. (AP)- A woman has been treated for severe eye burns caused by acid-contall'\inated eye drops ln the latest in a series of incidents in California involvlng the medication, according to ttKI doctor who treated her. It was also the second case of tainted over-the-counter medication reported in a week. Seven people in the Chicago area have died after taking Extra-Strength Tylenol that had been laced with cyanide. Carol Sam, 28, of Rialto, went to San Bernardino County Medical Center's emergency room Monday because her eyes began burning · from freshly opened Vlsine AC drops she had bought at the Stater ·Bros. store in Rialto, said Dr. Douglas Gruzd who was working in the emergency room. Gruzd said a "rough test" byhospltaltechniciansMonday revealed a "dangerous acid solution,'' but further testlng was planned to determine the specific makeup of the contaminant. There have been similar problems with eye drops bought ln South· ern California over the last 10 months in which several people com· plalned that the solutions made thetr eyes bum. There were no serious Injuries. Gruzd said the eye drops Ms. Sam brought to him contalned "much more acid than we would expect." He said she wa!i treated at the hospital for burns of both corneas, and patches were placed over both ExteodedOhloForecast-ThursdaythroughSaturday: Chanceof showers Thursday and Saturday. Fair Frtday. Highs fu upper 70s to low Thursday, dropping to the upper 60s to mid·7<ls Friday and to the mld·60s to low 7<ls Saturday. Lows in the 50s early Thursday, cooling to the 40s early Frtday and Saturday. ros Ohio lottery winners "-lnim BROWN DUCK CHICAGO (AP) _ Two dozen suspects in the cyanide poisonings of seven people range from "a young hippie to an old man " say investlgatorswhoaretryingiofin(l a link between the murders and hundredsofExtra-StrengtbTylenol capsulesdumpedinamotelparking lot. At a press briefing Monday night, Illlndls Attorney General Tyrone Fahner said some of the suspects have a history of violent crime. He didnotcommentfurtheronthepeopie under Investigation. .s.-mg WORK CLOTHES The complete line of quality Carhertt clothing in regular, tall 8l'ld extra l•rge liztll. · . Lola W. Lewis SINCE 1889 ca r'l1a l""tt • •1 Union m•deln U.S.A. • I ' . He also said 10 to 12 more officers would be added to a task force of more than 100 people probing the murders of the seven Chicago-area people, who died after swallowing the Tylenol that had been spiked with cyanide. He also disclosed that prelim!· nary lab tests found no traceofcya· nide in the empty Extra .Strength Tylenol capsules and powder discovered in a suburban motel parking lot by two sheriff's deputies on Sept. 28, thedaybeforethefirstdealhs. The lab results, however, don't rule out a possible link between the . toms of cyanide poisoning. poisonings and the discarded capMeanwhile. a trade group repressules, said Fahner, who has called enting manufacturers and distributhe incident "one of several very tors of over·the-<"ounter drugs substantial leads" und e r planned to meet with represent ainvestigation. tivesofthe FoodandDrug Adminis· "Westllldon'tknowwhysomeone tration today to discuss safety In would throw out all those pills in a packaging. parking lot," Fahner said, adding "We think that perhaps thNe ar~ the material will be tested further. ways we could make them tdrugs 1 . After the officers handled the cap- more secure once they have left the sules, they suffered dizziness, nau- factory or the warehouse and are in sea and vomiting. But Fahner said fact in a drug or grocery store:' said Monday inv;;;tlgators are "reason· FDA Commissioner Arthur Hill ably certain these were not symp- Hayes. Lawmen seek more information on man's death ' Bib o-.lle, lnauletact',Cow1'111, 8111'*-t Uned or . Quit Uned ' Jeckllta' .00 <;om; HOodi end VCIItl. · . Reg. 8.88 .......... s. 7.81 Reg; 20.88 ....... Sele1B.47' Reg. 32.9~ .. .... Sale 28.03 Reg: 49.88 1• .. '... Sale 43.88 eyes and she wrucreleased. "There was more acid than I would ever put in anyone's eyes," the doctor said. "Her vision Is severely affected, but with any luck she will recover ln two to four days." He said he expected no permanent damage. He said he turned the drops over to the Rialto police. a town just south of San Bernardlno, and that police told him that Stater Bros. , a supermarket chain, had pulled all of the drops from shelves in its Rialto store. Rialto pollee dispatcher Denise Decker said she could not conftrm "that report early today. She said the department would not comment on the matter untll Chief Raymond F armer released a statement later today. There was no answer early today at Stater Bros. offices. Gruzd said Ms. Sam flrst consulted an optometrist , who sugges ted she go to the hospital emergency room. He sa id Ms. Sam ' 'claims the seal was not broken on it." In the previous problems with eye drops in Southern California, Alpha Beta markets in August ordered its stores In the Los Ange les area to pull eye drops from shelves after :;ulfuric ac id was found In four Murine vials, injuring three people, none permanently. Q.u estion suspects ·in cyanide pois~nings CLEVE;J..AND- The winning numb,er drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 281. The lottery reported earnings ol$477 ,669.50from the wagering on Its dally game. The earnings came on salesof$l,tn!,921.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $531,252, lottery officials said. CARHARTT gan attended a veterans meeting and spoke 1A1 a rally for Republican candidates. (AP Laserphow). COLUMBUS, Ohio iAP i - P res i· dent Reaga n, maklng the first of a series of campa ign trips for Repu b licans, says the nuc lear weapon~ freeze movement is being pushed by people who "wa nt the weakenlngof America ." Reagan also blamed the nation' s high unemployment rate and other economic ills on the Washington es· tabllshment , government burea ucracy and the Democra tic "big ·spenders" in Congress. " I can't tell you how refres hing it is to get out of Was hington and back here to the heartland of America ," he told an assembly of 2. <XXJ veterans Monday. During his four-hour visit here Reagan also toured AccuRayCo rp.: a high-technology compa ny, and a t· tended two Republican Party fund · raisers. He returned to Was hington late Monda y. In his speech before the veterans , Reagan suggested that the nuclear freeze movement is belng manipulated by people who want to weaken the country's military pos ition. His comments, he said, were prompted bY. the appearance of pro-freeze demonstrators outside the hote l. "They were demonstrating in behalf of a movement that has swept tContlnued on page 101 Woman treated for severe eye burns Partly cloudy tonight. Low 55-60. Winds southerly to southeasterly 5-10 mph. Wednesday, partly sunny. High tl).SS. -,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; roy; two sons and daughters· in·law, Lester and Sue Lewis, Middleport; 1 Wllll~ and Alice Wise, Rutland, and a son, Charles Robert Lewis, Pomeroy. Also surviving are five sisters, Edna Stewart, Pomeroy; Lucy Reeves, Cheshire; Ellen Partlow, Pomeroy, Dora and VloletStobart, Cheshire; two brothers, Richard McKee, Portland, and Jackie McKee. Missouri, 27 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Lewis was a member of the First Church of God at Syracuse. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the . Rawlings- CoatsBlower Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. George Oiler offlctatlng. Bwial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the · funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. I Section , 10 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Ohio weather forecast w..MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH . PHONE: (Ohio) 992-2118 (W.Va.) 773-95 71 entinel ri httd 1982 CLEVELAND- A Mennonite college student charged with falling to register with the Selective Service has testified in court that draft registration implies the United States Is preparing for war: Mark A. Schmucker refused an offer on Monday, hls22nd birthday, to fill out a registration card in court. Closing arguments and lnstructlons to the jury were expected today in the trial. 9,300 BTU-Heater 99 meters. Council approved the request. Police Chief George Stitt reported 73 a rrests were made in September and the cru iser was driven 5,168 .miles. Stitt asked about ordering uniforms for officers. In the budget, council has allocated $1,<XXl for uniforms. Council asked that. an inventory of what clothing Is needed be taken and submitted to council. • Council approved a request from Stitt to pu rchase antifreeze and headlights for one of the cruisers. Stitt also reported that $1,719 was collected from parking meters during 5.?ptem ber . A list of delinquent fines to be submitted to council each month was requested. Council earlier discussed removing parking meter s on Second Street at the entrance to the Farmers Bank drive-up window. Stitt suggested that this be delayed until a check on the amount of money received from the meters Is made. Instead of removing meters. it was suggested a time limit be placed on the meters. Another suggest ion was that no parking be allowed from 3-5 p.m . or 2-5 p.m . No action was taken. The mayor's report in the a mount of$2,884 was read and accepted . Voi.Jt ,No.I07 Co Ward's written statement given Massey said he spoke with Ward By MARTilA BRYSON HODEL briefly. He said Ward first allowed to pollee said: Associated Press Writer "I believe that evangelical Chris· . his wife to leave the hotel room. She An Ohio man who held his wife at tlans need to use military and legal carried with her a .38 caliber pistol, gunpoint for two hours in Beckley, means to counteract anti·Semitlsm. pollee said. W.Va., while demandlng a cam· I would like for The 700 Club of the "He's just a confused young man paign to " count e ract anti · Christian Broadcasting Network to who's got a very Iargesenseolsome Semitism" was being held in jail on sort of role that he'ssllpposed to play hold an eight-week series on how to $1,<XXl bond today. said Raleigh on behalf oflsrael. ...."Massey said. County Sherlff' s Deputy Carol do.it in conjunction with the Fellow· ship Foundation of the National "His obsession seems to center on Dlciuccio. Israel. I think he feels that the Unl·, State Police Sgt . W.E . Arthur said Prayer Breakfast." When pollee told him they could ted States Is not supporting Israel the man, 26-year-old David Lee the way It should," Massey added. · not produce officials of the groups, Ward of Marysvllle, Ohio, was the man agreed to speak with Wal· Arthur said the Wards had· charged with brandishing a weapon ter Massey, editor of the Bec. k ley stopped overnight in Beckley on following the incident Sunday mornP ost-Herald, Arthur said. their way from Marysville. Ohio, to ing at the Days Inn Motel. Ormond Beai h, Fla. Ward's 28-year-old wife Sally was released unharmed, he said. Arthur said the incident began about 11 a.m. Sunday, when Ward gtstrar's office in Pomeroy. the of· POMEROY - Persons with the telephoned a friend in Houston, flee located on Mulberry Ave., Is last name beginning In R or T must Tex., saying he was holding his wife open on Friday evenings from 5: 30 stickers for their obtain their new atgunpoint and demanding that the to 7 p.m. and on Saturday mornings motor vehicle licenses during the Vlrgtnia·based Chrlstlan Broad· for additional accommodation to month of October. casting Network broadcast a series the public. Persons whose last The owner of the vehicle must on anti-Semitism. The friend telename starts with S will not get take their certificate of title and phoned Houston pollee, who in tum registration to the motor vehicle restickers until November. notified Beckley authorities, Arthur said. ...:------------~----- HEAP assistance available the request. The street department a lso asked to meet with the street committee. Council earlier agreed to place hotrnix on Llncoin Hlll. Last night they discussed what streets were in the most need of repair. The matter was referred to the street committee. Mrs. Baronlck said residents of Rose Hill would lll<e to have cable television, adding that 10 famllles on the hlll are interested . Rose HUlls out of the corporation and council Is not sure the area's residents will be able to receive cable. Steven Hartenbach, m e terman, reported that 837 parking tickets were Issued in September. He said · several meters have been vandalized. Harten bach also told council that a meter could be placed on Court Street and possibly meters on Second Street near the Methodist Church. Hartenbach asked for 12 meter poles , explalnlng he needs 17, but has some on hand that could be used. He sa id 10 poles and meters are needed on the parking lot, three poles and meters on Mulberry and Second Streets and one pole and meter near Sears store. Council asked Harten bach to prepare a list of meters that are broken and submit the list to council . Hartenbach asked for tools that are needed torepalr The Daily Ohio, from the Day's Inn Motel alter he allegedly held his wUe as hostage at gunpoint at least lour hours. ( AP Laserphoto). HOSTAGE Sfii'UATION OVER- West VIrginia State Pollee troopers J .A. Smithers and Cpl. J .N. White (right) escort David Ward, 26, of Marysvllle, It was suggested that slgns advlsingwe lght limits be erected and put in place. Council asked where the village stood on the drilling of a new water well. Neither themayororcouncll have been informed of any late developments. It was suggested that Chuck Mann, engineer, Hank Cleland, and members of the village board of public affairs meet with council to explain the status of the water situation. Harold Brown asked what action, If any, could be taken on property in the vlllage needing to be tom down. Council was informed the ordinance Is inadequate for the fire chief to enforce condemnation. Council agreed to ask Fred Crow, the village solicitor, to review the ordinance and put "some teeth" in It. Reed said the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Is working on the situation. Larry Wehrung and Brown will meet with Charles Legar, fire chief, and Crow on the situation. Council tabled the matter until information Is received from Legar and Crow. Wehrung read the street department report. The department has been patching holes and winterizlng village trucks, and asked for two truckloads of Urnes· tone to be placed on Union Terrace. Council approved ~ Local law enforcement officials are ~ more lnfol'!lllltlon in · connection with the del\thofRickey Petrella, \he 18-yeilr-old Galllpolls man who was kiJled when he was hit by an auto ori ,Ohio 7 early Sunday morning.· The Ga111a County Sherltf'il Department and the Ohio State High- • ' WEATHER FORECAST- 'lbe Natloul Wedlel'Servlceforecultl...ay llldeiUd .-ef~Ywum weMJierforiiiCICI(oltbeail&loD for Wedsjnday. B8la Ia ~ f!Jr &be Peclflc Noribwellllllld upper GriM LAir& (AP I • erptcto ). · ... · ' v ), 1 way Patrol are conducting a joint Investigation of the Incident. 1be departments are looking for persons who may have seen Petrella walking or hitchhiking along Olllo 7 between Meigs Cot~~~ty Road 5 and RouSh Lane betwee~ 2 a.m. and6a.m.Sunday. Anyone who may have seen Petrella or who picked up a hitchhiker on Ohio 7 Is asked to contact the sherlff'sdepartmentorthehighway patrol. The sheriff's department phone number is 446-1221 and the highway patrol's number Is 446-2433. According to the Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol, Petrella was sitting or lying on Ohio 7 just northofCheshtre when he was struck at 6:02a.m. by a car driven . by Wllllam H. Gloyd Jr., 24, Rt. 1, Cheshire. Investigators say they are unsure . why Petrella was lylng in the roadway. •• � 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 4, 1982 lewis mckee wilkin