http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d68e212a05cca1b3956fbb919b57a9cb.pdf 1b9ceac6e5d0c9150ec59f3304509575 PDF Text Text Tomadoettes win volleyball trophy Pen pal" united Livestock report PageS Page 4 \ Pa{{e 12 The Daily ~~ entinel Voi.31,No.10'1 Copyrighted 1982 1 Section , 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Oct. 7,1982 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Metzenbaum claims oil firms out to get him COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum ls once agaln saying on compames are out to get him and ls trying to persuade Democrats who voted for President Reagan to return to the Democratic Party this year. The Democrat from Cleveland told members of the Ohio · State BuDding and Construction Trades Councll Wednesday he would not ask how many of them voted for Reagan "because too many of you did." He said the Rep,ubllcan admlnlstratton and the GOP-controlled Senate bave been "sbaftlng us every day of the week" since then. , Repeating a famlltar theme, he said, "Every on company lh the country would llketodefeatHDward Metzenbaum. I don't buckle Ultd'er for any pressure group." A. statewide man poll by the Columbus Dispatch showed Metzenbaum leadS Republlcan challenger Paul ' Pfeifer by 19 percentage points. A recept poll conducted by Market Opinion Research Corp. of Detroit for Republicans shows Met· zenba!Jill's lead over Pfeifer ls 9 points. Metzenbaum said his bid to tradl· !tonal Democratic groups was not sparked by poll resul~. ''I'm very pleased about the Dispatch poll I saw theotherday," Metzen)laum satd. "I'm running on the basts we expect to win." Metzenbaum earller Wednesday refrained from crtttclzlng Israel over tlie massacreofPalestlnlans In Lebanon. But he said, "If Israelis a!fault In connection with that matter and there (are) certainly many questions at this moment left unanswered, then I would be among those who would not' hesitate to criticize them.'' "Bui at this moment It's obvious the Christian Phalanglsts were the ones who obviously dld the killing but there also are some serious questions as to how they happened to be there and under wha,t circumstances," he said. Pfeifer, from Bucyrus, said It was wrong for Israel to have gone back Into Lebanon and called for lt to withdraw. The candidates made the remarks at separate news conferences. · In other polltlcal developments: -Republlcan state auditor candl· date VIncent Campanella outlined a six-point program aimed at preventing embezzlements llke the $1.15 mutton scandal which hit the treasurer's office. Hls plan ln~ludes having auditors make surprise cash counts at the treasury and conducting 50 random audits each year. ."The thieves should never know when the auditor's coming," he said. He ls chal· lenglng Incumbent Democratic Auditor Thomas Ferguson. -Two gubernatorlal candidates outlined programs for the elderly Wednesdaylnspeechestoapanelof the Ohio Commtsslon on Aging. Democrat Richard Celeste promlsed to set up a department to deal with probleiTl$ of the elderly and form a cornmtttee to review decisions by other state agencies that affect the elderly. He also vowed to fight to protect Social Security. ''Here we are with the Incredible wealth and sophistication we have and we make Social Security an uncertain matter," he said. Republlcan gubernatorial candidate Oarence Brown, a congressman from Urbana, said the earnings llmlt In the Social Security system discourages the elderly from contributlngprofesslonatlyfor as long as they are able. He said he has written leglslatlon to lift the earnings limit so senior citizens may earn a full llvlng. -Brown llsted actions !}e has taken since 198lln an attempt to stop natural gas price hikes. Brown told the Ohio Publlc Interest campatgD that natural gas prices are allowed to Increase even though there ls a surplus "because of a bizarre law proposed by the Carter admlnlstratton," and that he opposed that law. He said he tried to change the law; Introduced a bUI to give federal regulators the right to prevent utllltl~ from passing costs of high-priced gas to consumers ·when lowerpriced gas ls avallable; appealed to regulators to stop passthrough of gas costS Iii customers: ·and asked the Energy Depirtment to end lm· portatton of foreign llqulfled gas. -Joan Mondale, wife of former Vice President Walter Mondale, ls scheduled to campaign Friday In Ohio on behalf of two Democratic candidates. Chrysler contract appears doome~ DETROIT (!\P) -The leader of the United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. offtclals say they doubtanewcontractwlll beratlfled by the rank and rue, even though a week of balloting remains. ' "Youcouldprobablyputmyemotions In three categories,'' • lJAW president Douglas Fraser said In a telephone Interview Wednesday fromNewYork. '~AtflrStlwashope­ ful, now I'm doubtfill and tomorrow I'll probably be hopeless." Thi contract, If defeated, would be the first rejected by the UAW rank and rue since the 1900;. ~lnce voting began Friday on the tentative pact - reached Sepl. 16 after workers w~ out for several hours when a strike deadllne expired -12,!*!7votes had been cast against the pact, wlth6,9061n favor, UAW officials said Wednesday. The totals Included returns from 16 of abput 50UAW locals at Chrysler. "People see that It ls going down the tube, so they say, 'WhattheheU,' and they vote lt down, too," Fraser said. Voting at the St. Louts assembly plant was to end today and begin at locals In Trenton, Mich., and Van Wert, Ohio. Chrysler's chief negotiator, Thomas Miner, said the No ..3carmaker was "extremely disappointed .. at what appears to be a trend that wllt result In the agreement falling ratlftcation." He said Chrysler belleved autoworkers had received "a pretty good deal on a one-year basts" under the contract. Worker perception that "It's business as usual" at Chrysler because the carmaker has a large cash reserve ls "just terribly disappointing," Miner said. · Union spokesman David Mitchell said the UAW has options If the accord ls rejected but wut. not discuss them until voting Is completed by a week from today. Fraser and Chrysler Chairman Lee A. Iacocca last week refused to say whether the two sides would reopen negotiations If the accord ls not ratlfted. Other alternatives would be a strike or extension of the current contract. Industry analysts John HammondofDataResourceslnc.lnLexlngton, Mass., and Arthur DaVIs, analyst at Prescott, Ball & Turben In Cleveland, predicted the two sides would renegotiate, with the company having to sweeten wages. A strike would. cripple Chrysler's 1983 model year, which ls just beginning, Davis no!EIJ. The union said 43,:nl working U:S. autoworkers are ellglble to vote. Another 40,!XXl workers on In· definite layoff also may vote If they are In good standlngwlth their local unions. However, UAWofflclalssay they do not have a count on those workers. 'IUal-BxD I . . . . . ._ . . . _ . . . . . . . ...... ....,.. ........ Malle ... VGtellll,.). .. llle hsl&n ll1d lriM* Ill llle nl" 111 cw sh,x .• ................... lllllelllle ..... ....... ..............u •w' .. _ ...... ,. . . . , .......... Allllellc • I IIIII . . . . . . . ' . ... ,... ., ... ....., ""'I' I I• '1111 -lrlidl :r I _ ......... ww~~ ...,. .......... ." •I , .• J " I ..., ............ • 4 l APPLE CIDER TIME - Savor the cool, crisp 180 bushels of apples, grown on Cecil Gillogly's fann taste of fresh-made apple elder at the 12th Annual ln Albany, will be made Into elder ln hls 1897 elder Bob Evans Farm Festival (9 a.m.· 5 p.m. Oct. 8-10), at the Bob Evans Fann near Rlo Grande. More than press powered by a 1928JohnDeere engine during the three-day harvest celebration. Federal reglllations force costs up COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- While other nations produce low-cost nuclear power, the United States has skyrocketing utility bills due to fed· era! regulations that force up costs of nuclear energy, a utiltty executive says. ThechlefexecutlveotflcerofDayton Power & Light Co., Robert E. Frazer, said Wednesday that fed· era! regulations extend by nine to 10 years the time required to build a nuclear power plant. With the construction schedule, considering lnfiatlon and Interest rates ofupto17percent, at least until recently, "lt'snowonderutllltybllls are going up,'' Frazer said. ·. ' "The cheapest form of electricity, except for run-the-river hydroelectric, ls nuclear power. The rest ofthe world ls building low-cost nuclear,'' Frazer said. The regulations cause construction costs to Increase by four or five times their original estimate, he said. Frazer, who also ls president of the Ohio Electrlc Utlllty Institute, and executives of the state's seven other lnvestor-<lWDed utWttes w~ at the institute' sone-day, 6th Annual Media cOnference on Energy. The executives were unanimous· In opposition to IsSue 3 on the November ballot. which would require stall! lltlllty regulators to be elected ralhlil' th8ri appointed . Frazer said the proposal wOUld lead to election ot U~¥~uallfled utlllly . cornmlssklners. . ' Charles HeUer, presldept of thl! · ;Canton-based Ohio Power Co., satd . .' . Heiler said, "nuclear power is an option that must be followed ." Frazer decllned to speculate about how much of an Increase may be ahead In utllity bllisexcept to say Ohio consumers pay rates "just about in the middle" of the national scale. He expects that to still be true for the next decade, he said . A luncheon speaker, Assistant Energy Secretary Robert C. Odie Jr., said he thinks Congress will approve In late November or December a biU creating the nation's first nuclear waste storage farillty. "But it won't be under Lake Erie," he said, referrlngtoconcerns expressed by some Ohioans. He said possible sites have been narrowed to Nevada, Texas, Mississippi and Louts lana. Issue 3 "would have a long-term, adverse Impact." None of the executives would say how rnuch money their companies are contributing to the campaign against Issue 3, saying either that they dld not know or that thecontri· butions have not been made. The executives said they see no hope In the near future for any rellef from escalating electricity bills, again blaming a btg share of the Increases on the federal government and those opposed to nuclear power. Frazer and the other executives expressed hope that concerns about safety and other problems with nuclear power can be resolved to give corisumers a possible chance to see rates reduced. r---------~-----------------------~ ·No plant on drawing boards No power plant Is on the drawing boards for the large tract of land owned tiy Collllhbus & Southern Oblo Electric Company in the ·· Great Bend area of Meigs CountY, according to C&SOE President BenT. ~Y· ''· Ray, ·~~ to a questlQn from The Dally Sentinel at the $lxlli AnD.ual'News Media Semlnar held ln Columbus Wednesday !Jhdel\ spoiiiOrllilp of ~ Ohio Electric Utlllty Institute, said hls , ~does 'QOt preeenuy have any construction planned on the 1 G.-eat~ sjte In Meigs County. , · ·' "Willie ,.e IAtend to keeP the land for eventual development,'' . ···~ ~ IWY:''notlllng ls Qll:t)M! draWing boai-ds at this ttrDe and .·~ l;tlon'ii expect iliytbtng there rel!lted to that site ln the foreseeable· , ,,_ ... ..... _ ....,..v,. ~ ' ' .., CUOE' ownsiOIIll! 1,!XXl actei ot prime MeigS County faJ,1nland tn (lleoteat a.4 tecllir ctlRbaiiOo.'1\lwnshlp. ' -·. .,.-..;;., .. ' ··' ' �'., ·- ---- - - Thursday, Oct. 7,1982 - . Commf;ntary ~.Ohio Thursday, Oct. 7,1982 Awful problem The Daily Sentinel llll'uur!Sin·l'! l'ullll'fll\ , Ohiu 614-!191-!156 11..:\'CITEII Tit TilE INTE:KF-"'T IIF HIE 1\IF.If;S..MASIIr\ \HI·.,\ ROBERT L. WINGET!' l'uhlis h•·r PAT WHITEHEAD ,\ ,~ i .,lll lll BOB HOEFLICH l'uhl•s ht>r/l '••lltrnlkr DALE ROTHGEB. JR. A ME!\IUEH. uf Tht• ,\ .. snnult'd l'n·~ ~- ,\nwru an "rr;o·v.spajM'f l'uhlbht•n; A~~udutlun . lnlmMI Daih l 'r•·'·' ,\ ,~ uo ·almn tuu l lho· · I J lTEH.S IIF llPINIIIN an· "''·l• ·••nwd. Tht'\ ' h••uld lw h'!'i ~ Ihan 300 v. ••nb l••n.: . :\II ldlt·r' :~n· suhjt•d '" t•clilin.: and musl ht· ~i~ lwd v.ilh n:~n w . ;u.Jtln·" untl h · lt· phn~w numho•r . N•• U lt~if;llk'li lt•th·rs v. ill hi· puhli~h• • d . I A'l \t'f'l;. shnu hl ht• in ~ •uocll :l .' h'. :idtlrt•ssilll! ls .. un•. nut prrsnnalilit•s. Spending us out of the recession To those struggling to keep abreast· of bills, often without a job to help finance the effort, it must seem incredibly naive to hear' it said again and again: The consumer will spend us out of the recession. The Reagan administration, promising recovery, says It. Manufacturers pray for it . Brokers assure their customers it will occur. Economists proclaim it ,in their seemingly erudite but often revised analyses of the marketplace. Why? Because, it isadmittedbymanyofthosewhocontinuetomakethe forecast , the consumer offers the only immediate possibility for recovery before the end of the year, remote as that possibility may be. Other candidates for leadership have bowed out. The federal government is seeking to hold down spending. Business is loaded with debt and dares not spend for ex pansion . State and local governments just haven't got the money. On the other ha nd. some sets of statistics suggest that the consumer segment is in the best position of all to spend, having reduced Its installment debt. raised its savings rate, and benefitted from more disposable income. Not by much, to be su re, but enough to give hope. In the consumer there is hope, and hope, therefore, has become the basis of many forecas ts, especially those made by political figures and by those who otherwise are seeking to sell something. such as carmakers and stock brokers. But now the suspicion is growing that, despite the apparent statistical evidence. the consumer may have neither the means nor the willingness to comply with the expecta tions. A breakdown of the statistics reveals weaknesses. While.disposable income has risen, for example, not all has gone into the pockets of-consumers, and so is not available for spending. Much interest income is tied up; it cannot be used forspendingwlthout Incurring penalties. Aggregate numbers - for savings or income, for example- can also be skewed by extremes. Wealthy consumers have the ability to earn large amounts of interest. But the unemployed, thoseworkingreducedhours, and those who have given up looking- about 17 million- may have little or no interest Income. Some consumers aiso have enjoyed other additions to their assets that cannot be touched. Into this category fall employer conttibutlons to pension and insurance programs and more rarely, delayed compensation plans. Moreover, while many families have enhanced their assets over the past few years they have done so by stretching their budgets to the limit. And many of these are the same people that Detroit had hoped wou ld buy automobiles. Besides ability- or Inability- to spend, another consideration is getting renewed attention. That is, many consumers have expressed their lack of willingness to spend regardless of their financial position. They are insecure. Letter to editor Cut expenses! "The right to tax Is the fight to destroy" Almost every government body Is running out of money and want tax increases. It is surptislng that tax proponents plead for more·money for their pet projects but at the same time expect the fellow coughIng up the dough to come down a notch or two and get along on less, just hunkydory. They use a tear jerker as their favorite stroke to promote their own purpose but conIradlct the mselves when they leave happless voter victims to suffer. The almost helpless citizen of the republic Is like the old Indian on the western plains who found a discarded saddle and a sore and worn out cavalry horse. He cllmed on the nag's back and using a stout switch induced the beast to s tagger another 100 miles before dropping dead . This country has been locked Into a bad money policy for 50 years. That leaves politics aside. Politicians for most part are all alike. The state and federal governments say they are broke and so are out scrambling for more money. The mess has !tickled down to · the local level where the tax Increase propoflents seem to think theY can patcJ! up their problems and l).arr;t on their dream world by passage of tax levies on real estate. At one time It took 60 percent to pass a levy; then the state reduced it to 50 percent and probably would like to see it down to 25 percent, tjoket . Consider the fact that property va luations have just been practically doubled In the last reappraisal. Consider the fact that the state is considering doing away with rollbacks and consider the fact that If you don't pay your taxes on time you get a stiff penalty. 120 per oent I heard) Don't you think In light of today's conditions we should sit a little bit and be very selective about putting a noose around our own necks by voting tax Increases 1 The truth Is the politicians at all levels will keep fighting. A Kennedylte will get elected PresldeRt. Interest rats will get knocked down and Inflation will soar. When that h ~ppens, move to Argentina wl\~re Inflation's only 150 per cent. A retired person told me their Income was under $5,!XXl a year. This was a IaUry prominent person known to many people In Meigs County. They said, "I have to watch my postage stamps". The first priority should be to cut expenses, not raise taxes . . ' Gayle Ptice Defending ·champions face tough challenge Page 2-TheDailySeutilwl ~ Conservative Republicans face a problem in Connecticut, at once personal and Ideological. Connecticut's Lowell Welcker prese nts problems that are quite special. To begin with, If a blind profile of his votes were taken (he has voted on the other side from the Republicans 60 percent of the time), he would be characterized as a liberal Democrat. And the second problem Is, well, personal. He Is In love. An all· consuming, passionate, undlsctiminatlng, endless, eternal love. With himself. There Is an Interesting theologi· cal insight about self-love In the preachment that one should love one's neighbors as one's self. If you love yourself at all, then what good does It do that you love your neighbors as yourself? But in the case of Weicker, It Is the consensus of people who watch him that It would be absolutely Impossible for him to love his neighbors as himself, because there simply Isn't love enough left over. Welcker Is the lncull\bent, and the Incumbent has the obvious advantage: so, people like Gerald Ford and Howard Baker come Into the state and speak out for Lowell Welcker. I once proposed to clean up politics by Inventing a truth-test device that would, by law, focus on every politician every time he appears on television to profess a conviction. If he didn 't really mea n It, he would turn green on the screen. There's have been a lot of green Republicans on the screen in pre·vious weeks, as they troop up here to urge the voters to return Lowell Welcker. To represent the voters? To represent the country• No. To vote to organize the, Senate under Republican auspices. There has seldom been a more outstanding example of unrequited loyalty . It Isn't as though Lowell Welcker returns these 't avors. In the last election, two years ago, he flatly refused to come out ln favor of vice presidential' candidate George Bush - a Connectlcu,t Republican, Incidentally. And he flatly refused to come out for senatotial candidate James L. Buckley, a Connecticut Republican, incidentally. Why? Because they are not as luminous In spirit as Lowell Welcker. But then who Is? The president of Welcker's party? Hardly. A month ago Lowell Welcker was asked the question very specifically. Would he come out for Ronald Reagan If the party renominated Reagan In 1984? He would, he said, be laboring to give the party a more moderate choice. Well, what If Reagan were In fact nominated, would Welcker than campaign for him? Not necessar- lack Anderson lly, said the Republican all Connecticut Republicans are being asked to vote for. That would depend on who the Democrats put up. Well, all this has proved too much for many Connecticut Republicans. They were deeply disappointed when Prescott Bush declined to contend in the primary against Welcker, which Bush was entitled to do having got 35 percent of the delegates' votes in the primary. So they set out to get another candidate. They came up with Mr. Lucien DIFazio, a lawyer who was once nominated for Congress, but lost to the late William .Cotter, and lost races three or four times since. The contempt shown for DIFazio and his backe~ by Welcker Is the kind of contempt one would expect the EAST MEIGS - Friday night, defending SVAC champion Eastem travels to Gallia County to defend Its crown against the North Gallla Plra tes In the league opener for both clubs. Eastern will venture across the county line with every Intention of btinging home a win, while taking a giant step toward yet another So~ Athletic Conference championship. Second year mentor and 1981 cocoach of the year Arch Rose summed up the entire feeling of a "fired-up" Eastern Eagle team with the following statements. Last week, Pirate coach John Blake stated, "We've been waiting on them (Eastern) for a year. We're going to prepare tough." In regard to these commends Coach Rose said, "Last week Coach Blake said they were going to prepare tough for Eastern. I prince to show for the pauper. Well, DIFazio won't win In Connec!lcut. But there are a very frustrated, very arigry bunch of right-wing nuts who will do their level best to persuade Connecticut Republicans that we shouldn't con· cern ourselves merely over clean air and clean water in Connectlc:ut, but In clean other things. The' rumor Is being carefully cultivated that Connecticut Republicans and Welcker are - here Is how ~ Hartford Courant put It, quoting a Welcker aide, "even beginning to like each other." Believe anything you want about Connecticut Republicans, hold us responsible for the Johnstown Flood, Hurricane Ada and Hiroshima. But don't, please, think that of us. We're really very nice people." RACINE -The Southern Purple · time lead last week. At the same Tornadoes have concluded an entime the Tornadoes have reknit Its thusiastic week of practice In prepdefensive unit, repalting holes allowed Miller to compile nearly 200 aration for this week's annual second half yards. homecoming tilt with the Southwestern Highlanders. This Friday's The Tornadoes of co-coaches Bill tilt not only highlights a week-long Porter and Darrell Dugan have observance of homecoming festivi- shown strong signs of contention against any ball club they will face ties, but also marks the league opduring the 1982 season. ener for both SVAC clubs. Last week one Southern blight Southern, expetienclng one of Its best seasons In recent years, hopes spot Included a 36 yard touchdown pass from Tony Riffle to Richard to be an underdog team In the race Lyons, who came down with the for the SVAC league title. Southern score among a group of Falcon dehas enjoyed one of Its better st;lrts fenders. Wade Connolly, an asset to despite clinging to a 2-3 mark at this time. the Southern backfield, hauled In With a couple of breaks that 2-3 the PAT from Riffle along with several strong running pertormances record could have easily been 4-1 as In recent weeks. Suuthem lost a narrow 13-6 opener Defensively Dennis Teaford had to Ross · Southeastern, then another fine game, along with Jadropped a 22-8 decision last week to a fired-up Miller club. son Hill and Greg Nease, who reMeanwhile, visiting Southwest· spectively recovered a fumble and intercepted a pass. ern won Its first game last week at Last week Will Halslop, sophothe hands of a struggling Hannan more back, scored the Initial TD for Wildcat team at Pattiot. Southwthe Highlanders of Coach Jack es(ern downed the Wildcats 28-8. The two clubs have had three com- James. Quarterback Steve Pelfrey mon opponents in Hannan, Wa- added a PAT run, while also passIng successfully for 146 yards as the hama and Ross - Southeastern. winners racked up 356 to~l yards. Southern defeated Hannan 31-0, Junior fullback Dave Nlda will be dropped the Southeastern game 136, then lost a come · from · behind another man to look for as he pounded out 128 yards, while freshrout to Wahama 48-14. The Highman back Jim Burnette bolted In landers lost their opening game to for a score and 42 yards. Wahama J.S-0 and dropped a 14-6 Statistically both clubs rate fairly tally to Southeastern. This week Southern hopes to put even, however, Southern's desire on a full-length exhibit of Its poten- and homecoming edge coupled with Its continuous hard-hitting tially dangerous offensive attack; make the Tornadoes a favorite this the same type attack that expired Ftiday. Game time Is 7:30p.m. after powering Its way to a 8-0 half- gan'.s aides anticipated a question about the marine's death and wanted Reagan to avoid talking about it. A day earlier, when Reagan spoke at several political events in Richmond, Va., Weinberg switched off a television light in the middle of questioning about Lebanon, and Reagan walked out of the room. On Capitol Hill, when Reagan emerged from the Cannon Office Building, where he spoke, reporters were kept at Ieast50yardsaway.On his return to the White House, he walked out to the South Lawn where arrangements were being made for an evening barbecue for members of Congress. But again reporters were ordered away from him. Before Reagan left the White House for the Capitol, an aide said that for security, reporters would be kept far enough away from Reagan so that he would not pause to answer their questions, even though theCapltol Hill street had been cleared of all pedesttians. Reagan was accompanied to the Houseofflcebulldlngbyafewreporters, known as a pool, who were.to report to \heir colleagues on his motorcade from the White House. There was no limit on the number of reporters allowed to cover the speech to the Republicans. Later that day, Reagan did respend to a question about Lebanon, while making his way to a picnic table at the barbecue. He chatted with two a ides, and then, whenaskedwhethertherewas any news from Lebanon, said, "We're still checking the details." W•• there any change, he was asked? "No, just grief," he replied. A year ago, White House aides moved to limit questions called out to Reagan In the Oval Office when he posed for pictures and reduced the number of reporters allowed Into such sessions. At the time, they said questions could be asked at Reagan's regular news conferences and at Informal question-and-answer sessions that he would hold with some frequency. But his news conference last week was his first In two months. Reagan's·views are being public!zed. Several times a week, repor· ters and cameras are allowed to record his comments, to business leaders, political supporters or members of Congress, as he reads from texts or note cards or, lnfrequently, he speaks off the cuff. Meigs stat-istics beck, Executive Director of CFA, has written the following report: "At the beginning of the petiod covered, the prime was higher than all consumer rates. By September, 19821t was considerably lower. Contrary to what many observers assume, the drop In ptime rate charged by banks has not turned the problem of high Interest rates around. In January, 1981 the ptime rate was 20.5 percent and the national average for home mortgage rates was 13.ffi percent. By com· parlson, the prime rate on September 19, 1982 was 13.5 and the average mortgage ·rate was 17.00 percent. The Increases In consu· mer rates, which arecostlngconsu· mers billions of dollars annually In higher finance charges, continue to depress the purchasing power needed to revitalize the ecc.nomy. "The banks claim they are forced to hike consumer lending rates because It costs more to service these loans and to obtain money that Is lent out. Yet, greater use of computers should be reducing their service costs and most of the money banks borrow from consumers Is still cheap. PassbQo~ savings rates are 5.5· percent and the service charges on checking accOunts are escalating rapidly. Accordingly, the spread between the rate banks pay .to and charge most consumers exceed 12 percent and as high as 20 percent." So, the consumer Is still getting It where he has always got It - In the pocket book and the neck. So far there has been no federal program advanced by the administration for the relief of victims of high mortgage interest while all the Influence of the treasury department and President Reagan has been directed toward getting the ptime rate reduced In favor of big busl· ness. The highest number of bankruptcies In history has been largely caused by high Interest rates which have no relation to the prime rate. As the November 2 Congressional election draws near, you will also hear much on the lowering of Inflation, which now stands at about seven percent for the year. T.hat, too, Is a hollow brag. The best definition I have heard for Inflation Is too much money chasing too few goods. Yoc know that In this time of 10 percent unemployment there Is not too much money round. With 11 milllon people without jobs and with an equal number stU! affected by unemployment but not officially listed as unemployed, there Is Utile llkell)lood that Inflation will be a se- MEIGS Sf-'TISTifS All. Ydo. Avl{. TO RuAlllnA: Mike.> Jackson RO :!86 4.R 2 Chris Bur~tte 46 211 4.6 I Jon P£'ITin u t 3.' m Shawn Eads t3 7!1 fi.1 0 0 Mark Hammond 9 :w; 4.0 .James Acr(l(> 0 R ll 3.R 0 Dan FollrOO 9 Zl 2.6 J()(> Barton 4 9 2.3 0 a -1 .0.2 0 MikE' ChanCE"Y Rick Wlo;e t -2 ·2.0 0 3 -a -!.7 0 Rick Chancey 13 ·R .0.6 0 Nlrk RIR~ -19 RJck Edward<> 1 ·19.0 0 'IUfAI.'; 22'1 II$! 3JI 4 PA. PC. Ydo. m lnl. PBMlnl{ 2l! 15 150 I t RIR~ 27 7 t3.1 t 4 R. Chancey 9 4 64 M . Chanrey 0 1 64 211 341 'IUfAU; ~ I tious problem In the near future. You all know that thedoubledlglt inflation was caused by. the OPEC nations and the gas companies. While the supply of gasoline dwindled, the sky was the limit on ptices at the pumps. While the consumers of the nation struggled with ever Increasing ptices, the oil companies reaped obscene profits which they Invested In everything except oil exploration. ' With the glut In oil that now exIsts, riot because of any action by the oil companies but by conserva· lion of the people, It Is doubttUl If infiatlon Is any serious threat. If the Reagan administration Is prepared to take credit for the loweringof·the Inflation, they should also take the blame for the conditions which brought the lower rate. It has been a tragic price to pay for a lower infiatlon rate- the rulnatln of the •' economy. The economy will be thenumber one election lssue..durlng the com· lng weeks. 'Please look carefully at sweeping statements made by the , president and his sppl«lsman and ask yourself this famous Re11gan · question: "Am I better off today than I was a year ago?" · '" ,. "' ~ '. year. ...'• TodaY's hlghllgbt In history: ~ I treatY With Britain and tlle Soviet Union. ' On thlp date: ·' -In 1571. AI!Sirlars Don Juan decisively defeated the Turkish fleet off ' ,r. nist authOritieS c1 East GermanY· -In l9'IO. AnWar Sadat becamt: president of the United Arab RepubUc, after tlle death of Gamal Abdul Nasser. •. l·· ,.~~ oiher" 'teeguk t. ~~. tlle German Democratic Republic wasfonned by the Commu- R1ck Edward.;; &on Picken.<> Shawn Eads Dan lb:lmas t t Jack WE>lker Mark Hammond Chris BurcX>tte I 'IUfAL'! SOLO TACIIUl! ( 10 ..-,....I • m :!) 0 1 1 0 0 6 0 a 0 ~ 351 No. 42 24 21 Greg Taylor Andv Iannarelll BUI .Holoomb Rick Edward"i Chris Burdt>tte MikE' Jackson Dan Follnxl Shawn Eads Scott Plck('J)S LG LT TE Allen .Jack.o; larry life Kenny Brownln~ RG Jimmy Cafter RT E QB FB TB Davtd Gaul 19 19 15 14 14 11 10 Jon Perrin Deron J(>Welt Mike Jont>S Mark Holter FL Troy Guthrie Roger Bissell NG EASTERN DEFENSE Doug Il<>j<ley :!) wASHINGI'ON (AP) -The pro Hours after the league had called football sttike Is In Its 17th day with off thls weekend's games, the NFL no end In sight, no new talks In the Management Council, the club offing and the time ripe for one side owners' negotiators, spumed the to do somet!tlng dramatic to end the union's offer to resume negotiations later this week. Impasse. The growing urgency for a breal<· In a message to the union, the through became apparent Wednesmanagement negotiators said day when the National Football further talks "would produce no League announced· formally that constructive results" while the unthe upcoming weekend's games ion's demand for a wage scafe rehad been called off. It was an anmalnedonthetable. Thewagescale nouncement that also had been has been the major obs(l!cle In the made for each of the two previous neg()llatlOns and triggered the first weeks~ but this lime there was an In-seasonwalkoutlntheieague's6J. added note. League officials said year history. · they will attempttoresched\lleonly Union chief Ed Gruvey and his two weeks of strike-victimized aides !tined to sen the wage Scale games. concept to the management coun· "Since three regular-season ell's executive conunlttee, consist· games have not been able to be lng of six club owners, Tuesdily In played and In view of previous anwhat was billed asanoo-negottatlng nouncements that a maximum of meeting.' twoweekeri&otgamescould possi- ..---=~------~ bly ll'e made up In the event of a YotJr "Extra Touch" prompt ·settlement, this means at Florlst5incen57 least ooe weekend of games . has beeii.Jost fQr the season," the NFL . '" TodaY Is ThursdaY. Oct. 7, the28Jthdayofl982. Thereare85daysleft In the PC Yclll, R 92 7 00 a 91 3 !\3 Rec&vlnx: Todd Clemson T AUeon Jacks T E Todd Clemson Olff Grtffllh Mar~ E· Holler E Roger Bissell HB CB David Hawthorll(' CB Mark Jones LB LB David Gaul Troy Guthrie Deron Jewett The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Meet the Eastern Eagles ... '. · ""'. .,. -' Pete Rozelle and officials have sald • i ·: tbere\vassentlment,amongownen l I I s , I ; •• '·'' } ; , I t t ••• '<' ~I ,. ,. PHD.J.JP EAGLE 190 Pound Sophomore Tackle RYANBEARHS 123 Pound Freslunan Back llt)t to~ tl)e season unless at; lelllt 13 of the 16 scheduled garnet . coUJdbe~. t;, '. •'• MARK JONES I40 Pound Junior End Marauder-Blue Devil meeting ~ • classic matchup once agatn By KEITH WISECUP Coach Charley Chancey - " It should be a real donnybrook." Gallipolis assistant Coach Tom Combs - "We're wary of them." All the Ingredients have been mixed and the spicing added. Friday night at Marauder Stadium the burner will be lit. The bolllng pot containing the Gallla Academy Meigs rivalry Is once-again stewing. Key not only to league standings, but also bragging rights between neighboring counties, this homecoming Marauder - Blue Devil match-up promises to be exciting for even the strongest at heart. The Marauders are on a roll with two league wins In a row. Gallipolis comes off a gallant 1513 loss to the state's second ranked team, Ironton. Meigs, 2-0 In the league, and the Blue Devils, 1-1, both desperately need wins to stay in the chase after Ironton. While the Marauders are tied for the top spot, they have the tougher teams yet to play. A Blue Devil loss would practically put them out of the hunt; for Ironton, 1-0, just doesn't lose two league games. Veteran Meigs coach, Chancey, has lived through 14 previous meetIngs between the schools and has won eight. The Marauders were defeated last year 24-13. The year before, Meigs upset the Blue Devils, I then undefeated, 12-0. Assistant coach Combs said, "Last year we expected them to run and they came out throwing. We don't know what to expect this year. They could explode at any time. They're the type of team that can do a little of this and a little of that, just enough to beat you." Chancey expressed his concern over the Blue Devils fine quarterback, Scott Korab. "We'll have to contain him In order to win," said the Meigs coach. " If we play like we have the 'ast two weeks, it should be a good ga me. Gallipolis is a good, solid ball club. They don 't have the blazing speed in Eberhardt 1Brian) and King (Phil) like last year, however. Coach Tom Korab, in his second year at Gallipolis, guided the Blue Devils to a 6-4 slate last year and 3-2 thus far this year. He previously coached at Wheeling Park, W. Va. for five years where he suffered but one losing season. The Blue Devil wins have co me over Rock Hill, Coal Grove and Athens while losing to Pt. P leasa nt a nd Ironton. Neither team has a ny side- lining lnjuties. Rick Chancey , seeing action last week for the first time since the opening game, Is not slated to sta rt but will see plenty of action at quarterback, e nd, and on defense. The ole' Marauder nemlsis , speed tor lack of It ). may be resolved in junior Shawn Eads, the Meigs County Jaycee player of the week. The wingback popped out oi · nowhere last week to become a fullHedged threat every time he touched the ball. The prowess of the Meigs passing defense will be put to its stiffest test Friday. Korab not only ca n pinpoints both long and short passes, but he also possesses eye-deceivi ng ball handling techniques a nd caQ run for big yardage, which was evidenced by his 179 yards gained against Athens. The senior had 43 yards in 20 carries against Ironton. ! 531 JACKSON fJtKE · Rt. 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALl SEATS JUST $2.00 AOMISS/CJN EVERY TUESlli!Y S 2.00 Probable starting lineups .Jim &>aver 11401 or Ste\'f' Wo lfe !1451 MEIGS (Oil.... } POS. Scott Pkkl'n.o; t15.'lt Mall Van Vrankf'n G~ Taylor 116R! Jav Evan." H5fil oavf' Barr RF. C LG Stev<>ns Bart Da vis 121ll1 Bcnn{'l! or C alHan Ta\I.'Tlf'Y Ar1 hur l.T Stf'Vf' RT ~~~ RG I.e LT ~T RF LE Isaac I.B I. A \.( 'B QB Dav£" r.arbar tlifll HC'B TB FB Wolf<' Russell WB Korab t 1!61 Tony WPich t2121 Ric k Edwards 1161")1 Nick Rl~,gs t 14th Mike Jack..<;an 11711 Chris Bur<k>IIE' t 1'191 Shavro Eads t l ~t'll \\'Tl ( lk>ft·JlS(• I P<.~ll l' rSO n 11'79 1 HB HB s 1DefeJ~~~C) LE Pickens Bill Holc-omb fl l ~l Andy Iannarf'lll 115-'ll Welch Jackson Davr Follrod !lti'"11 Eads Burdellf' Tavlor LT MG RT RE LCB RCB l.B LB Rl~,gs S Edwards S GALUA t\CADEM\' (Otfell'ie) POS. Tim Tawney tl'r.ll LE Bernie Nelhm 1UflJ LT Bl>avf'r S!(>VenS 11'751 S!Pve Ek>nn£'11 11791 Larry Arthur ll6.'l1 LG C RG Kelly Ga lllan t2ffil Kevin Isaac Wi.'l ) Scoll Kora b 11751 Kenny RUSS('II 116."11 Aaron SaundPrs t16fh RT RE THE BANK THAT RECYCLES MONEY QB TB FB ~~-1ST PH. 992::2644 '352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist CHECKOFF WHAT HAS TO BE DONE. 0 accounts payable/ 0 forecurinc 0 stock evaluation 0 oalet analyoes ' receivable 0 general ledger Oplanning 0 charts, graphs plots Ofinandal modeling 0 text editing 0 maili111 lilt 0 personal Ill/lei manqement 0 Proatamminc 0 capabilities tax plannlnc THEN CHECKOUT HOW AN APPLE OOES IT. .vare $ml:th 'AUDIO-VISUALS, INC. , The savings you place in our care never rest . We recycle them immediately into loans to hometown merchants, farmers, businessmen and individuals who use this money to create sales, promote JObs, improve homes. . . make our community a better place in which to live and raise a family Do you have any idle funds that we can put to work here at home? llley will be returned to you dollar for dollar with interest when needed. Stop in. I "30 Year~ ol Quallly .. Servk:e" ...'77111 le W.Unlon 4theiM.Ohlo OMiftiiiiAILt&MAp& . . . . - . .. 110111 mucn E.perionce flratlllnd how on Apple pe!OONIICC!"111UI"' can help you acccmpllsh. · Clledl off !'hat demonotratlona you'd like to-· 'fhel1 CUI OU1 thle od llnll bring MIn to .us for peroonal ildviCo 0!1 pe!OONII computers. . \' .....__.._ cOai..,utat . ~Oealet' - ----- 3RD ST., RACINE;OH. . Member FDIC t I I If 'I Strike cancels weekend games DOONESBURY -, bn ()ctober7,1963, President John F. Kennedy signed a nuclear test ban EASTERN OFFENSE t;lrk RIRgs '' Today in History defeats. Meanwhile. North Gallla has played a much looser schedule of non·league opponents In compiling Its 4-1 mark. Coach Rose added, "We've played a tougher schedule overall. I feel this Is an asset to us rather than a liability. We've learned a lot from our mistakes. "We were not the teams they (Wahama and Cadiz) were. Wedld well at certain times against them, but we could not compete with them for long periods of time. They were both awesome ... Cadiz was of an outstanding caliber." Last week Eastern suffered a 59-0 drubblug..bJL.Cadlz, losing starting guard and defensive standout Robert Malson, who fractured his ankle. This hasft't&eemed to dampen the Eagles' spltits. In fact, It has been much to the contrary as EHS Is hungrier than ever for a win. " Our attitude hasn't been better," commented Rose. The Eatern staff of coaches Arch Rose, George Gaga! and Mike Douglas Indicate a key to winning this Friday night will be Eastern's abilIty to play tough defense and contain the fleetfooted Eric Penick. EHS will also look forward to staying healthy throughout the game. "We have to contain Penick. He's a fine runner. We also have to be aware of the pass and QB Scott Pickens' ability to run. These are the men we'll be looking at, how· ever, their entire lineup can't be overlooked. Their receiving corps Is good." Eastern Is prepared for ttte quail offense, but Isn't too worried about the particular formation. "We haven't generated much offense," reflected Coach Rose. I was worried about us haying doubts about bouncing back, but after this week's practices there are no doubts. As I said, our attitude hasn't been better. It's just a matter of getting out there and doing the job well." " We will have to put together all we have offensively, basically doIng the same things we have been. We won't fool anybody, It's just a matter of doing what we do and doing It right. This year we've made some careless mistakes." Again this week Mike Jones will handle quarterbacking chores, while Roger Bissell remains a Hanker. Mark Holter of fullback, and tailback Troy Guthrie round out a potentially tough Eastern backfield, while Deron Jewett and Kenny Browning anchor the ends. In closing Coach Rose added, "I hope It Is a real gOOd game. I'm looking forward to It and the team Is too. Everyone picked North Gallla as a favorite to win the league. This givs us a chance to be the spoiler. We're glad we've been givIng the chance to be the underdog! " "I hope It's a good fair game with all-round good sportsmanship." Game time Is 7: 30 p.m. C lnterestrateboast____~__________L_~_e_u_w_in_~_u You have all heard the administration boa:st that they have lowered the Interest rates you and I pay when we go to the bank for a loan. Not so, ftiend, not ~! What has been lowered in the last 21 months are the Interest rates the large corporations pay when they borrow large sums, commonly called the prime rate . Rates charged consumers rose In that petiod irom 13.ffi percent to 17.1)2 percent as of September 19, according to a report Issued by the Consumer Federation of Ametica. That Is the rate you were paying on mortgages and unsecured personal loans as of that date, the report said. So, when the admlnlsratlon brags on lm'[erIng Interest rates duting the time theyilave been In office, they don't mean that have lowered them for you and me but for the corporations they were elected to serve In the first place. The principal arguments the Reagan administration Is using In urging the voters to "hold the line" on Reagonomlcs are without metit. They can be proven falsely by a simple check of the records. For instance, the Consumer Federation made a study of Interest rates f6r the period from January, 1981 and September, 1982 and Stephen Bro- hope they do train tough because they will need to. Our team has been tralhlng tough In anticlpa lion of winning the game and a chance for the league championship. We've been waiting a year, too, and our kids are looking fmward to It." Rose continued, "We realize this is a key to winning the league again, although It doesn't mean we're discounting other teams In the league. We hope to win this game to have a chance at the championship, then take the other game sone game at a time. Currently Eastern Is 2-3 unlike Its perfect season of a year ago. Records, however, c&n be deceiving since Eastern has played one of the toughest non-league schedules In the area. Top teams such as powerful Wahama, who is rated In the top 10 In West VIrginia, and Cadiz the number 11 team in Class AA one week ago are among Eastern's Southern meets Highlander team Reporters being cut off from Reagan WASffiNGTON (AP)- With increasing frequency, reporters covering President Reagan are being cut off In their efforts to question him in anything less than a structured setting for which lle has been thoroughly briefed. Two days in a row las\ week, a White House aide took pains to limit the questioning of Reagan. It was made clear such steps were being taken at the direction of senior staff members. Reagan spoke to Republicans one afternoon on Capitol Hill. As he wound up his remarks, White House spokesman Mark Weinberg moved several reporters away from Reagan as they were about to question him about thedeathofa U.S. marine in Beirut. One reporter was told that Rea- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~- '"'J "- . ~---- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - --,j-- - - - - --- --h.--·-+- '- �Poge-4- The Doily Sentinel Thultday, Oct. 7,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday, Oct. 7,1982 Pomeroy....:.Middleport, Ohio Kison overpowers Brewers team, 4-2 ·~ . son is over. .- \.'\GEL It-\ \ "E'o; -California .-\ngels' Tim FoU ducks his head as an rx uherant fan jumps towards pitcher Bruce Kison, tenter , as Doug D«'intes offers eongratulations on th e mound alter the Angels won Game Two of their .-\mericna League Championship series against the 'lilwaukec B...,wers. -1-2. 1.-\P Laserphoto ) Ironton takes lead • • tn computer rating ,,;p , COLL"Y!Bt:S. Ohio Former state playoff champion Ironton lOOk over a Di,·ision Ill regional lead loday in the Ohio High School Athletic Association' s compu!er ized \\'CCkJ,· prep foolball r ankings . The Tiger s \\'On in Cia>< AA in 19'79 ,.·hen the playoffs wer e splil into three classes rather than !he pres· en! fi\·e di\'Ls ions. Ironton replaced ~1 arYS\' ille as !he leader in Region U with 33.00 poinls. ~ar;s'\' ille slipped 1osect 1 place this week with 30.50 points. Other ne"' regional leaders this week wer e Cincinnat i Foresl Park in Di,·ision II . Hamill on Badin in Di\ision Ill and Shad,·side and Bradford in Dim ion\' . The associat ion uses the ratings to deter m ine its post-season playoff benhs. ThLs vear the first two fin · ishers in each of the 20 regions when the r egular season ends will quality for 1he playoffs. Keeping their :\o.l spots were Cle,·eJand St.Joseph. Sandusky, Gahanna and Cincinnati Princeton in Dl\·is ion I. Solon. Elida and Alliance 1n Di,ision II , Akron St.\'incent · St. ~ary and Bellevue in Division III. W e llin gto n . Waus eon . :\elsonville-York and West Jefferson in Division 1\' and :vlogadore and McComb in Di,·ision \ '. By Dale M. StoU Meigs County Extenalon The trooble didn't slop there for the 32-year-old Kison, who was ru· mored to be on the trading block. At one point, it was reported that he was going to the New York Yankees in exchange lor Totnmy Johln, whom the Angels later acquired for three minor leaguers. "! don 't put a lot of emphasis on rumors, reports or sources close to the team," saidKlson. " J'msuremy name was brooght up, but until something happens, a ballplayer doesn't have any control over it . So ra tiler than get myself mentally e» hausted over it. I just kept pitching." When he returned to the Angels ' rotation alter 82 days without a stan, he didn't blow the opportunity, shutting out the Chicago White Sox. He won two more games before the end of the regular season, enhanc· ing his reputation as a superb Sep. tember perlonner. The Brewers could probably think of another reason after being stymied for the second straight night by a veteran California pitcher; John limited Milwaukee to seven hits in an S-3 victory by the Angels Tuesday night. Kison wasn't theorlly player with a late-season reputation to infilct damage on the Brewers. Reggie Jackson. the Angels' Mr. October, broke one playollrecord and tied a league playoff mark with a booming homer to straightaway center in the third inning. Today's Sports World By WW Grlmlley (om puler ratings AP Corretpoodeat llhr' , \I' · - lllo IJhr., HrL<rl ,\ rhlo·fl• ,\,..,. , ,,,, ,,,' <'f.rnjJIJTr •n/ td f"U~~m.U f(Jol tJo JI I ,tl tnl!'- I tu' \<! ' +. • I hi' hi'• I r lJ!.L· :-.o n~ '< hl • •l 1\< '' fim, I'Y•r' t!1 r·:lrt1 r f\! l(> n .al I til · t'fld " ' t h ' •\! 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I • -, , I "kl'l' f;; :~ - ~l r< ~ w.,. ...,,ndu•K'· l ·,.- , ·, \l rl lo ·r-hur~ \\ , I. l rooton t l OO. 2 r. nn.:·l•' rill \ ,.~. ~~ I )\ f1.J .!,, , , 1 ... , H•,IIT)o ... ~ \.,;"'1" ~~~ ! 1-;-, I \ \ ,,! .!•• II " r·r,l umtu• \kon:<~n P h t~ F•·m .!i r 1 ~ -, L' - 1 H.omrlr•.n B.odtr 11 _.., 1 ,, ._. f',,rnm..ru1 l'<• t • I r·lllr ,Mdll [) ~ ·' P.. rl. 1'1 .'1·, ; { rhur." 'Jl •t • ·, L11-dc1nrl l~r£ 11•n _"-< ft • . , n, ..... ~ h it• on .\ \llt<on I IH\'ft.;KJ.' nl<'.tl; ff l r. I~L 'L II r \'> - I. ' f"t.<om\ ill!'- l ork ~ . :;o ~ I ;-o o k_-·. :IJ, ~~-, 1 f" .td 11 \."- ~ i I ~· I IJ'< > .,, ·, f- Ji ( lo ·'lf ).;!IM n J'• Il l 6. f'noo -tonillo· hirl.ind I I 9i P.<\!K.<n 1'• - 1 l;,h,rl 1..,rdo !•I l l ~ ,,.,. l'hll .tdl·lptud Tu....- .. r ........ , r .. nv.l~ 11> '1' :1. I)',U. 11111 16.00. I IIII"• ~l khalr ln(h•.n \·,,n, . . , ,,f1n dnd \I'll <Il k L•I IY Ait l-1 : 1 G. ~orth \ "inton \;urth Gallla U.Sil Herzog feels rainout gives Cardinals edge ST. LOUIS 1AP 1 -A restan L> pendLng. but Manager Whitey Herzog says his St. LouLs Cardinals already have an edge over the Atlanta Braves in the National League Championship Series. "We were one rundown. An,· time you· re one run down and get rained out, it 's to your adva ntage," said Herzog following Wednesday's weathered-out opener to the best -ofave series . "There' s no doubt it' s a break for us." Whil e Herzog counted hLs bles s· ings. Atlanta counterpan Joe Torre had trooble accepting the timing of home plate umpire Billy Williams decision to suspend play . "! don't think the game would have been called that quickly during the regular season." said Torre artf!' watching his Braves hold a 1-0 with one out in the bottom of the fifth Inning when played wasstopped . " I have no animosity. It's a playoff And their challenge is ob\ious considering no team in the 13-year histot>' of league playoffs has ever come back to w in troman().2deficit. Kison. who didn't stan a game for the Angels between June 22. when he was sidelined briefly after a line drive by Johlnny Grubb of Texas hit him in the leg. and Sept. H . When he did rerum. it was to the bullpen. where he made 16 relief appearances after angrily rejecting a suggestion that he pitch himself into shape in the minor leagues . game. and he knew thev wanted to complete it. " Probabl y disappointing the Atlanta manager the most was the groove into which knuckleballer Phil f\ iekro had settled just before the rains st ruck with the game just two outs shan or being official. N iekro, roc ky at the start, wiggled out or a bases-loaded jam in the bottom of the St. Louis first. He also surv ived Lonnie Smith's twoout triple in the third because Tommy Herr. the Cards' leadoff . batter. was ca ught stea ling after a single. New York in Oc tober without baseball playoffs and a World Ser ies is like bagels without lox, subways without graffiti and FitthAvenue wit hout a parade. The Big Apple has bred and hailed champions for more than half a centurv. Tho> elitist attitude is woven into the metropolis' fabric. From the days or 3abe Ruth ·and Lou Gehrig to Reggie Jackson and Rich Gossage. New York has transformed men into legends in unceasing fashion. This past season. the city's baseball fonunes fell intowoefulcondi· tion. The New York Mets. with theiroverhaulandhighhopes,finished last in their division with the founh worst record among the26clubs. The Yankees went from the American League championship to next -to- last in 362 days. So the fans have had to settle for surrogate he~- transplanted sons such as Reggie Jackson. Tommy John. Joe Torre, Whitey Herzog. Joe McDonald and others who found sanctuary with teams now battling for the game's biggest prize. This was the fans' succor for the season, since it' sa rarity when New York fails to produce some rooting baseball interest as leaves begin dropping in the fall . In the last six decades. the New York Y ankeesalone have produced 33 American League winners and 22 World Series champions. An empirical series of reigns started with the great Miller Huggins' teams or the 1920sand continued through the Joe McCarthy and Casey Stengel eras which saw the batons of greatness pass from one hand to the other - Ruth and Gehrig to Dimaggio. then to Mantle and Maris and finally to Reggie Jackson under the whip hand of George Steinbrenner. When the Yankees' took hiatus from their reign, there were always the Dodgers and Giants ru shing to assert themselves. providing not only winning clubs but electrifying personalities such as Leo Du· rocher. Jackie Robinson. Duke Snider and the great Willie Mays. This was particularly true in the 1940s and the 1950s. There even were the miracle Mets of 1969 and 1973. New York, New York Is where it is all supposed to happen. It is the Big Time. This is where Wall Street sprawls. Where Madison Avenue fl aunts. The garment district toils. Madison Square Garden titillates. No wonder New York fans developed a voracious and discriminaf· ing appetite for champions and stars. And no wonder, when the lights didn't goon at theYankeeStadiumandShea, theylooked eisewhere to pamper their pride. It was in New York that Jackson "stirred the drink" , smoked those three mighty home runs in the final game to clinch the 1977 World Series. It was New Yorkers who bombarded him with a rain of " Reggie!" candy bars- an unmistakable love. It was this same Jove that a whole city poured on pitcher Tommy Johln when his 2'h·year-old son, Travis, feU from a window and suffered critical injuries. Boss Steinbrenner subsequently discarded both ol these great assets- a tremendous blunder- only to have them retrie.vedquickly by owner Gene Aut ry of the Angels and to become invaluablecontrlbutors to California. WiULams. an umpiring veteran of '--------------------------' 20 majo• J~ague campaigns, de- .• fe nded his decision to scrub the con· test after Ozzie Smith grounded out to stan the St. Louis lifth. " I didn 't want anyone criticizing, whether it be the-umpires or anybody else, that we played just to get two outs," Williams said. DR. JAMES P. CONDE IS ANNOUNCING THAT HE WIU RESUME HIS MEDICAL PRACTICE AT 155 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, ~H. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11; 1982 WALLET PHOTOS Coupon must accompa,Y order. ·-------------------------~ . WALLET PHOTpS . 24 FOR 3.49 From your fllvorite color negetive or llide. Copy negative chalge edded if made from • print. _________________________ J Velld Oct. 7-21, 1982 . HOURS WILL BE: · Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday .10:00 a .m. to .12:00 p.m., 1:00 p.m. to 4:00p.m. Wednesday 9:00a.m. to 12:00 Noon • VILLAGE PHARMACY ~· 992·8189 What's cookin'? The versatility and. nutritiousness of nuts ANAHEIM, Calif. iAPJ- Bruce Kison was the forgotten man of the California pitching staff durtng much of the 1982 season. But come September, the lanky right·hander was rediscovered. And come De· tober . he's hurled the AngelS to ~<ithin one gameofthe World Series. Kison fired a brilliant five-h.itter and retired the final 13 batters he faced Wednesday night as the An· gels took a 2-0 lead over Milwaukee in the American League Champion· sh.ip Series by beating the Brewers 4·2. The teamS weren't scheduled today with the best-of·five series mov· ing to Milwaukee for Game Three on Friday. Left -hander Geoff Zahln will attempt to complete a Calitornia sweep against Milwaukee right · hander Don Sutton. Founh and fifth games. it neces· sary, will be played Saturday and Sunday. respectiveJ,•. But the Brew· ers have to win Friday or their sea- Mldclepcjn, OH. The Doily Sentinei-Pag.-S SOMETIUNG UP IDS SLEEVE- CaiUomlaADiels' Bnlce Kllon eyes the plate as he winds uP during mld:game action Wednesday nllflt against the Milwaukee Brewers. Klson gave up five hits and pltcbed nine complete Innings to lead the Angels to a 4-2 victory OVeT the Brewers In game two of their American League Champlonsblp series (AP Laserphoto) Tornadoettes win volleyball crown The Southern Tomadoette volley· ball team clinched its second con· secutive Southern Valley Athietlc Conference championship Tuesday night w1tll a win over the Southwest· ern Highlanders. The lo\'1n in· creased their SVAC record to 9-0 and 14·1 overall. ' In the first game Southern held a slim 5-2 lead before Mel Weese returned to serve 9 straight points to put the Tomadoettes In a commanding lead, 14-2. After a lost serve by Southwestern , Amy Littlefield served the winning point to make the score 15-2. Southwestern opened the second game with two quick points by An· but Karen Hemsley put Southern ahead with 5 serving points. Afer a side-out by Southwestern, S3ridy Harden served the winning point to end the game, 16-14. In the second game, Southern had less difficulty as they beat the Highlander s 15-6. Tina Hill led Southern In the second game with 8 se rving points . This victory avenged an earlier season loss ·to the Highlanders. The reserves raised the overall record to 1().3. The final home game of the sea· son will be Oct. 13 when the Trimble Tomkittens visit Southern. Parents Night wUI be observed . gie Miller. Jenny Bentley serveJ t l - ; : = = = = = = = = = = = ; point to begin the Tornadoettes scoring. After a side -out by both The Daily Sentinel teams. M el Weese, again displayIng excellent serving, widened IUSPSI6-tltl Southern's lead to 1·2. Soothwest· A 06vbloa ul M•IUmt'd_..,_llk'. ern scored 1 more point before Pu_blisht.-d t'Yt•ry artt'moun. MondMy throul{h Southern put the game away with 2 Fn~y . _ lll Coort Strt"tl. by the Ohio VMilt•y Pubhshm)lt Compilny • Mullinlt!'dia, II'M.'., points each by Amy Littlefield and 1;\~tn.:roy, Ohio 45769, 99'2-2156. St-t.'OOtJ ~.:lult Laren Wolfe and the final 4 points ~Kt> pomlat Puuwroy, Ohio. by Tonja Salser. M em~ r : Thr A.s!wci.Mlt'd Pn!ss, lnblnd DaiSouthern wa s led In serving by ly Prelil/1 ~tioo and lhr An~rit·u Nt>WsJlllper PubliWrs As.sociltWn, Nalionll . Mel Weese Mth 16 points and Tonja Adverli~inl( R~presentativr, Branham Salser with 5. Angle Miller led the Nt>tnpilper Salt!S, 733 1lUrd A~nue. Nrw Vc.Kir; , Nt>w Yurt 10017. -· Highlanders lo\'1th 2. The Tornadoettes have one POSTMASTER , s.nd odd,... 1u 111< Doily ~ntuwl . Ill CourtSl.. Poolt!I"'f, Ohio~71t. league game remaining at Kyger Creek on Thursday. On Saturday SUBSCRIPTION RATES . By Carrin' « Me&er R.k the Tornadoettes will participate In a triangular match at Gallipolis with the Blue Devils and the Greenfield McClain Jfigers. The Southern reserve team also was victorious with a 16-14 and 15-6 win over the Highlander reserves. In the exciting first game, Southern quickly fell behind 1·0. After South· ern scored their first 3 points, Southwestern increased its lead to 9-3. Southern now began Its comeback as Tina HUI served 5 points to trail Southwestern at 9-8. but Dl· anna Nida increased the Highland· ers' lead 13-8. Alana Lyons served 2 points to close the gap to 13-10. Southwestern scored its 14th point, Ont· Wttk .......... . " .. <:>rw Month PENPAJ.S- Donna Boyd, left, and Vai 'Hunt of Leicester, England, have corresponded for 10 y~ars and Valls here ·now on a hoHday. Penpals meet after 10 years of writing Penpals for more than 10 years, Donna Boyd of Pomeroy, and Val Hunt of Leicester, England, have finally met! Val traveled via jet from London to Chicago, then on to Columbus, where she was met by Donna last Thursday. The two were matched. by "Teen" magazine when they were 16 (Val's birthday Is on May 13, and Donna's on May 14) and have cor· responded regularly since then. Getting together has been a long· time dream for both of them. Having vacation time and money at the same time was what prompted Val to make the trip. She is em· played as a hotel head telephonist in Leicester. Traveling, however, is oat new for Val who has toured hal· \and, Belgium, France, and even Torres, Mills Attending were Becky Ackerman, Leanne Cundiff, Emily Asbeck, Alicia, Shada and Corissa Mulford , David and Emily ·Heighton, Dodger Vaughn and Ka· thryn Yearian. Sending gifts were Kristin 's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delgado, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Cordero, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jacobs, Rutland; Mrs. Diana Carrero, Puerto Rico; Pete and Ruth Simpson, Ra· cine; Marlon Knightstep, Columbus; Mary Dorta of New York City; Carol Robens, Ellen Subin and Barbara Delgado, Fla.; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lopez, Virginia. S.f.to Onto Yt•wr . . . ... ........... . . . . .. . m .l) SINGLE COPY PRIC&'I tRuly . ............ . .. . . . ... IS Ct·nb Sutl:'wn bl·rs nut tit'Sirml{ tu pc~y tht• L'Mrrit1' may rl'mil m advank~ dam.1 lu Tht• Daily S.·ntuwl un a 3. 6 ur 12 month basis. Crl'dit w1ll bt· 1.!1\'\'ll \'arncr l'ltl 'h lnooth. Nu s ubst·npliun.'i by H\Ctil pt·nnitll.'ll m towns wtwn• hl~tm• t· arru•r str\' 11~ is availablt'. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS l•kk-Oh .. 13 Wl't'k...; . 26 Wl·l'k...; . ........ 114.01 51 1YI '\'ks . ...... 151.4.! 1:\Wt 't'k.'i . 2fiWt ·t·k.'i . 52 Wt•t•k...; . Davis .. ...... 127.30 . . .. .. $1~ . 21 Torres .. . 129.64 .. 156.21 PHOTO SPECIA'L 8INXLIVING10 COLOR ONLY ·Kristin Marie Torres, daughter ot ;Norma Ann Torres, Pomeroy, ailtl Nicholas MUis, son of Cynthia r.tflis, Middleport, recently celebf aled their fifth birthdays with a pyty at the Pomeroy Burger Chef. :Tile theme ol the party was "The S(nurls" with guests being served fun meals with nuts, candy and ice c('ram along with a Smurf birthday c•ke. Each ch.ild was also given a Smurlloot bag of party games and I . . favors. · . Heather Lynn Davis, daughter of Mr. and Ms. Harold Scarberry, Middlepon, observed her seventh birthday Tuesday. Middleport PTA Plans for volunteers to set up new playground equipment were made when Middleport Pr~ met at the school. Principal Robert Morris introduced teachers. Plans are being made lor the district lunchroom menu to be placed in the newspaper, he r eported. The afternoon class of Mrs. Rose won the award for the most membersh.ip and the second grade class of Mrs. Logan had the highest percentage in ~ttendance. Refreshments wer e served. LongBottom Community Association Several donations were acknowl· edged and fundraising projects were discussed at the recent meet· ing of Long Bottom Community Association. Leona Hensley presided at the meeting. Tom Hayman and Ken Young made donations lor nails for the new construction, and Ed Tanner donated a flag po}e. Hay· man thanked Tom Smith, Ken Young, and Foster Wells for help. ing get tlie building trusses in place, along with the regular association members who work regularly on . the building. Jim Rucker was thanked for donating some lumber and Denver Weber for donating sa nd and gravel for fill . Plans were made lor a costume party to be held at the Oct. 27 meet· ing, 7 p.m. in the community build· ing. A soup supper will be held and everyone Is invited to attend to help raise funds for the building. The date of the supper will be announced later. Margaret Barber, Dorothy Thurston, Sue Hayman will host the Oc· Iober meeting. A pie auction held at Newlun A birthday party ws given lor Virginia Newlun by hner husband, Er· nie, and children, Traci and Travis on Sunday evening, Oct. 3 at the Newlun home. Others attending were Florence and Darrel Cozart, Carolyn and Mit. chell Holley and sons; Louis and Janet Bush and children; Jeanie Reynolds and children; Clifford Newlun, Debbie Begley and son and Juanita Medley and sons. Birthday cake, ice cr eam , potato chips. punch and coffee were served. The honored guest received a number of gifts and cards. . A layette shower was held recently honoring Mrs. Wayne (Debbie) Davis. Games were played .and prizes went to Ann Sisson, Laura Ellis, and Carol Ohlinger. Emma Clatworthy won the door prize. Refreshments were served to Donna Ohlinger, Dorothy Davis, Hilda White, Mildred PHOTOGRAPHERs· HOURS: FRI. 11 A.M.TIL 7 P.M. PLACE: . SAT. 10 ·A.M. TIL 4:30_ ~··· Scarherry, Joe Fink and sons, John and Gene. Refreshments included achips. Smurlette cake, and Sending giftsKool·Aid, were Jackie and Dennis Scarberry and son, Allen, Louise Laudermilt, Sue Boyd and Arlene Scarberry. ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY K)MIIIOY, Ott. ' ' EBERSBACH . ~~ no w :•Meln st • Ph ..992·2811 PHOTOS IY HONIY POITIAITS I HEAR THE Rl:DS ALL SEASON L_ONG ON WMPO 92 FM Now at Ponderosa! Two Steak Dinners 1nclude un l1mit ed ~;~--~ _ FALL VALUES POPULAR STYLES AND ·SUGHT IRREGULARS HARDWARE Sl'nce 1929 ·, ., Pomeroy, Ohio M·S i: ciil.to S; 00 potat o, and warm r-~-:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----l $1288 ' sala d b.u, baked , . . :_ MISSES JEANS IN STRAIGHT lEGS .WOODSURNERS •STOVE PIPE •STOVE BOARD • •STOOl DESTROYER r ·•AXES 'MAULS .WEDGES · · .CHAIN &_BAR OIL , • Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio held Its annual meeting recently at the Ohio University Inn In Athens. Ella Bierly of Jackson County was presented with an award of appreciation for ber special efforts in m aking family planning information and serv ices available to those who need them . Joyce Thoren of Minersville was elected to a three-yea r term on the Board of Trustees. She r epresents Meigs County. Ohlinger, Jean Seidenabel, SueGoeglein, Carol Ohlinger, Ann Sisson, Laura Ellis, Mary Skinner, Emma Clatworthy, Twila Childs, Barbara Logan, Amy Brothers, Geneva Tut· tie, Lynne Oliver, Kim Ohlinger. Sending gifts were Clara Darst, Liz and Naomi Ohlinger. Coleen Ohlin· ger, Abby Ohlinger, Patty Pickens and Deb Ellis. $1288 l PPSEO All 'dmnt'r s Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Johln Bryan, Mrs. Francis Scarberry, Mickey Davis and J . R. 88¢ FRI., OCTOBER 8 SAT., OCTOBER .9· I cup sugar Blend and then add to apples: 113 cup II 'h teaspoon vanJila I egg, beaten Combine: I ~ cups unsifted flour I teaspoon baking powder I teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 'h teaspoon salt Add dry ingredients to apple mixture. Mix well. Add 'h to 'A cup hickory nuts. Pour Into a greased 8" square cake pan. Bake l'>-40 minutes. For Glaze Combine ~ cup powdered sugar with enough mllk to make a thick, but still runny , paste. Spread on the hot cake. Here's a tip about using black walnuts. another abundant Ohio nut. The black walnut's strong flavor can be minimized ifyou sprin-· Ide the nuts on the top of a cake or car efully fold into cookies, etc. The fl avorful oils in the nut are released more quickly when you fold or stlr them a Jot . Each Christmas we prepare a special chocolate· black walnut Q.inhday cake for my father. The unbaked layers are prepared then the black walnut s are spinkied over the surface of each layer. We gently press the nut mea ts Into the bater. The flavor is very subtle and delicious. Nuts may be frozen in the shell or shelled . Place in moisture and the meeting brought in $100. Leota vapor -proof packages, seal and Ferrell gave devotions using scripfreeze. ture from I Corinthians. Pra yer ,-----------~ and pledge of allegiance were given in unison. M ae M cPeek gave the secret ary's r eport. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Man in Nesselroad, Mrs. Ernes tine Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barber, Mae McPeek, Leota Ferrell, Leona Hensley, Harold Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ballard, Mary An· drews, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haym an, Francis Andrew. Mike Bissell , Ada Bisell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber, and Melody Roberts. Layette shower held for Davis JR. JEANS IN. STRAIGHT .lEGS •No Age limit •limit 1 Per Person .One Special Per Family •Single or Group taken 2 cups diced, peeled apples five minutes. Then place the nuts In the oven at 450 deg. for another five minutes. When the nuts are cool enough to handle, remove shell and brown skin with a knife. Now the nuts are blanched. To cook, cover blanched nuts with water and boll untl tender, alJOuH{).2()--mJnutes. Drain, then mash or put through a · ricer or food processor. I wUI share a recipe with you for old-fashioned chestnut stuffing if you wlll contact m e, Dale Stoll, at 992-6696 or write me at Box 32. Pomery, Oh.io 45769. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources Indicates that the wild h.ickory nut, from the shagbark hickory tree, Is one of the most prolific nuts in Oh.io. Indians used to make a drink !rom finely powdered h.ickQry nuts. They called the drink Pawcoh.iccora and ·the name hickory was derived from this Indian food. Our family r eally enjoys tramping around In our woods lookIng for hickory nuts. The following cake recipe is a super fall food as it combines apples and hickory nuts into an incredible dessert or snack. GI82ed Apple-Hickory Nut Cake Combine in mixing bowl and Jet stand 10 minutes: Meigs County meeting notes County r~sidents record area birthdays SI.OO .. ...... .... .... Canada . Her visit here, however, will be confined to the trl·state area. Not realizing that Val would be coming to the United States this fall, Donna had taken vacation from her em· ployement In the Meigs County Courthouse earlier this fall. But the two of them are finding plenty to do. They've joined friends for dinner s, went to see "E. T." which won't be shown in England until December, visiting shopping malls, and plan to go to the Bob Evans Festival and a disco In Huntington this weekend . While Donna works in the daytime, Val says she just enjoys the slower .pace. She will be returning to England on Oct. 18. Home Economist ,Ah, nuts! From crunchy hickory nuts to the beautiful brown chestnut, wlld nuts are nutritious, versatile foods. Many people enjoy gathering nuts such as black walnuts, hickory nuts and chestnuts. ·There's something special about cookies or a cake created from wild nuts. Chest· nuts are now becoming more prevalent, too . Many roadside markets have chestnuts displayed invitingly in baskets. Chestnuts can be found in Ohio today but this wasn't true some years ago. The chestnut, which has been called the greatest tree-food crop of the world, suffered from a blight that began In 1900 and lasted for 40 years. The magnificent chest· nut forests that the early pioneers enjoyed were virtually destroyed. .The trees are corning back, though, and chestnuts are a real treat. Chestnuts can be eaten raw or boiled, roasted or majle into flour. The chestnuts are encased in a greenish, burn·llke covering. The nut itself Is brown and the shell Is very thin. The burrs break open easily when the nuts are riP". Cooking chestnuts is fun and if you are certain to take precautions against the nuts blowing up, you'll have a super treat. I can sUD r~:­ member my mother roasting chest. nuts one fall day when I was a child. Unfortunately, the chestnuts blew up In the oven. The exploding chest· nuts were flung Into each and every nook and cranny of our oven. Need· less to say, this wan't an experience thaI my mother remembers fondly, but I thought that it was very exciting. ' To avoid this problem when you roast chestnuts, make a small cur on the side of each chestnut with a knife. Then place the nuts in a sin· gle layer on a cookie sheet. Roast at 400 deg. for about 30 minutes. Stir the nuts occasionally. Try a nut before removing from the oven as varying sizes of nuts take different times. Chestnuts can also be roasted over a fire or boiled in salted water for several hours. To sell and blanch chestnuts (for stuffing, for example) , plaee chestnuts in cold water and throw away any nuts that float. Dry the nuts and make a cut in the side of he shell as above. Ad 1'h tablespoons oil to a frying pan and add 1 pound chest· nuts. Heat and shake the pan for ro ll wi th huttrr. I'Ribe;steak'Di;;;.;-•1iibe;Sie:k Din:;;-1 I or Big-Chopped Steak 1or Big-Chopped Steak I I I I Bevmgllnd des~ert no! !••· I I I Dinners · Dinners I be I 8evera~e I Included. cannot Ustd wrlh other dtscounts. AppiiCible lues not included. Sal.es tu applicable IO regular price where requned by No cmyouts on c oupon. ~c: . AI part1clpatrno s lea~ =es. ..... ..,flr,..,'"etx,lm OCIIiMr 11. • t I I and dessert nol included . Cannol be used w1lh other discounls. Applicable lues not included . Sales tu applicable to 11gular prrce where r.e(juned by law,. No·eer ryouls on coupon spectals. At par11c1pating sleak· houses. Ct~~,ontood tor~ptrty llu . Olfer u~r11 Octolltr 31, 1 . 1 I I I 1 I-_::__ -~1 I ,I · I Slulr IUirftr, Ham'n Chn11 I Chopped Slulr Bur.u. Ham 'n Chtttt I or Saa4wlch PLUS Salad Bar I or Flah Sandwlc:h PLUS Salad Bar II ct.~ I ,....~!!, ....., II ,.. J.!:.~~"•m•• .1 I 1I I I I ~ .............. 1I~ ................ I - ....· I -' Fla~ Cannot b1 ustd Willi othtr diSCOunts Applicable IIlilS nor included Sates tuapphcabte lo rtgulll pnu wlllfl requlrid by taw, Does not InClude potato 01111 good on 11ngle Chopped Sink burger onty. No tarryouts on coupon sptc\tls At part~e lpaling stukhouses ........ OMit •• tilt. PO -- Cannol bf: used w1th otllet dtscounts Apphcable lues not tncluded Sales Ia~ appl•u blt lo regular pnce where reqwed by law Does nol Include potato Otter goocl on smgle CIIOppecl Sluk burger only No tarryouts on coupon spectlls AI parltcrpatlng st ea~hou s es --- Ollrl.rttOMI/')1 1112 'Upper River Road (Aero~~ from the Airport) •z ' 1 �~The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Oct. 7,1982 ·Thursday, Oct. 7, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .., Helen help us .S tudent's death offers· new promise in probe tWho can play God?' asks boy's mother By HELEN AND SUE BO'ITEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Thank you for sharing your story of Jared with us readers. As you both wrote (about Sue's son, Helen's grandson who was born with spina billdaJ, " He may never win the Boston Marathon , but he isn't handicapped!" People who " lack" in a physical area often m ake It up many times over with m ental achievements, artistic skills, just plain goodness. WMn God takes away, he also gives. Our little Timothy Is a Downs Syndrom e child. The doctors told us he couldn't live without several operations and then m aybe his Ufe wouldn't be worth living. We too had the choice of either "taking extraordinary m eans" or Jetting him die, slowly. Like you, Sue and CIUf, we chose life. (How could anyone Jet a tiny baby struve to dea th beca u~e his organs wouldn't work Calendar THURSDAY RACINE Fire Department wUI sponsor a gun shoot starting Oct. 9 at 6:30 p.m. in Bashan. Factory choke, 12 gauge shot guns only. RlJfLAND Church of God will hold an apple butter sale Timrsday. The apple butter will be ready at 1 p.m. Quarts will be $3.25, w hile pints will be sell for $1.65. Orders may be placed by ca!Ung 742-2714 or 742-2000. POMEROY - Bricklayers and Cem ent Mason Local 32 will meet In special session Thursd ay in the Riverboat Room at Diamond Savi ngs and Loan to vote on pension plan. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m . at Middleport Masonic Temple. Dues are payable and election of officers will be held . Officers should wear chapter dresses. GALLIA-MEIGS FOP will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the new city hall in Pomeroy. RACINE America n Legion Post 602, 7: 30p.m . Thursday at the hall. Officers' orientation to be held . Refreshments "111 be se!>'ed . MEIGS Association for Retarded Citizens, 7:30p. m. Thursday at the Carleton School. FRIDAY CHESTER- The Community Wives Club will hold a yard sale at Chester fire house Friday, beginning at 9 a.m . Most items will be $1 a bag. POMEROY - Mary Shrine :n, Order of the White Shrine,will m eet at 8 p.m . Friday at the Pomeroy M asonic Temple. A halloween potluck will be held and members m ay take guests. POMEROY - Return Jonathan M eigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution wUI m eet Friday at 1:30 p.m . at the home of Mrs. George Hackett Jr. Mrs. Charles Proffitt of the Col. Charles Lewis Chapter, DAR. Point Pleasant, W.Va. will be the speaker. A skit, "Bees in Your Bonnet" will be pres- ented Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. James Brewington, Mrs. Clyde Ingels, and Mrs. Nan Moore. RACINE - Homemade soup dinner will be held Friday beginning. at 11 a.m . at Racine Fire Station sponsored by ·the ladles auxiliary. T he menu Includes homemade chili , vegeta ble soup, bean soup, chicken salad sa ndwiches, cornbread, pies and cakes. Beverages of coffee and pop will also be sold. POMEROY -:- Mary Shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Halloween potluck. Members may take guests. POMEROY - Return Jona than Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution Fri· day, 1: 30 p.m . home of Mrs. George Hackett . Mrs. Charles Proffitt, Col. Charles Le\\1s Chapter. Point Pleasant , guest speaker. POI NT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Mrs. Charles Proffitt of the Col. Charles Lewis Chapter at Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., will be speaker when Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughter of the American Revolution, m eet at 1: 30 p.m . Friday at the hom e of Mrs. George Hackett In Middleport. Hostesses include Mrs. Hackett , Mrs. Roger LuckeydOD, Mrs. James Brewington, Mrs. Clyde Ingels and Mrs. Nan Moore. POMEORY -A chicken noodle dinner will be held Friday by the Ladies Auxiliary of the United Pentecostal Church, Middleport. The dinners will be $3 to eat there, take out. or have delivered, 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . The menu will include chicken and noddies, green beans, slaw, roll and pie. Orders may be placed by ca lling 992-3824. SATURDAY TUPPERS PLA I NS fall school carnival wUI be held Sa turday. Soup and sandwiches will be se!>'ed starting at 4:30 p.m . The carnival will begin at 6 p.m. HARRI!>ONVU.LE Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. w ill obsel>'e its 75th anniversary on Saturday 7:30p.m. at the temple. All chapter m em bers are invited to attend. A program will be presented in obsel>'ance of the events. Astrograph October 8, 1982 This coming year you are likely to make a m ajor shift in goals. The new ones you set for yourself will be more within your reach. LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Try to m aintain In middle course today. There Is a possibility you could be overly assertive In som e Instances and much too passive In others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Double-check all your!actsand figures today regarding things which are are doing for yourself, as well.as that · which you are managing for others. SAGtiTARIUS (Nov. ~Dec. 21) Friends will back off today It you try to sell them on Ideas you do not fully understand or believe in yourself. Sincerity Is a :· must." CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Protect your self-inter ests today , but also strive to be falr and sharing with those who are working at your side. Acknowledge allies. AQUARIUS (Jan. 00-Feb. 19) This is one of those days where you might put more effort into things which have no real value than you will on those which can offer true advantages. PISCES (Feb. 00-March 20) Don't do things today which oppose your better judgment. When your common sense sends signals to back off, you'd be w1se to heed It ARIES -March 21-Aprlll9) Normally you're rather definite, and otbers have no trouble in understanding your position on issues. How· ever, todaY your Indecisiveness may confuse them. TAURUS (AprU 00-May 20) Should you have a misunderstanding with a coworker today, don't rehash it onceit'sresolved. It you taU to let sleeping clogs lle, you'll create unnecessary problems. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do not take any:thlng for granted flnan· c1a11y or commercially today. Assumptions could lead to inlstakef~, causing you to Jo&e tn the long r:un. . CANCER (, _ 21-July 22) Take extra pains to be explicit and accurate when c:Ornnlunicating important information today. It others . dOn't understand the facts, they can't do your bidding. . [.,£() (.July !S-AUl- Z%) Do not discuss things which were told toy<R~ tn strtctcontldencetoday. You could lose an ally It he or she learns of it. · · · VIRGO (Aq. 'D8ept. 22) Matters which affect your .finances security shoUld be attellded to as early as possible today. WhUe your mind Is fresh tbere are tewer c~ces for mistakes. , f. The Daily Sentinel--.',age 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio without surgery? Even though our doctor indicated this was the wise thing to do.) Timothy won't be a world beater, of course, but he's a love, a very special kid. And with modern teaching, we think he'll be able to function wtthout us when he's adult. I can't argue with parents who let their severely handicapped children •die at birth rather than choose lifesaving operations. They suffer enough agony without my condemnation. But I must ask these doctors who sanction it: it you killed the child by inj~tion or smothering or whatever when it was born, you'd be tried for murder . Yet you sentence It to death, by slow sta~>'ation, lack of oxygen or even more painful m eans, when you r efuse It treat ment. What really, is the difference, except that quick extinction Is more merciful? Who can play God and say a certain damaged child Is "better off dead?" But if decision for dea th Is l ega l, th e n I sn 't execution preferable• o And It "execution of defectives" had been the law, we'd never have enjoyed our dear Timothy; or you, Sue and Helen, the pleasure of watching br ight, happy Jared beat the odds. - TIMMY'S MOM AND DAD DEAR TIMMY' S MOM AND DAD: Your letter says It well. But there's another side. Read on: DEAR HELEN AND SUE: You, Sue and Cliff, chose life for your Jared and things have turned ou t great. I'm tremendously happy for you. But lite doesn't always write success stories. Our deformed and br ai n damaged daughter lived nine agonizing years fllled with surgeries, screaming, round-the-clock care for someone who never knew who we were and seemed always in • pain. ;,,.. " How much better it she bad been allowed to die at birth! - FINALLY RELEASED DEAR HELEN AND SUE: The mother who is letting her spina bilida baby live wanted to hear from others who had experienced S.F. in their families. I was married on September 10 to a wonderful guy who was born with spina billda. Wes was operated on at Children's Hospital in PUtsburgh, Pa .. and has a foot-long scar on his back. He spent a lot of time in the hospital until he was 16. They did all kinds of tests for brain damage, and everything was fine, thank God. . Today he's perfectly normal. He works In a brick yard which re-· · quires bending au day. There Is no sign of paralysis, as you can see from the pictures I've sent. Not all spina bilida children end up with the severe damage that this mother's doctor predicted. I hope her "Chris" wUI be a lucky one. SALLY P.S. Wes' people are strong Christians. I really think that this had something to do with his being fine. Prayer and believing are very positive, courage-making forces. DEAR SALLY : Much happiness to you and Wes. And how well we know about prayers! When Jared was born, family, church members, friends, correspondents from aU over the country prayed that he'd be fine. he Is! HELEN AND SUE '(GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, If you want a combination mother-daughter answer - In care of this newspaper.) Ours clan reunites The families of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ours held a get together at the Putnam Howe VIllage Apartments buffet room in Belpre on Sunday , Sept. 26. Hosting the ~vent were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, residents of the apartments. A carry-in dinner was held at noon. All m embers of the Immediate family were present and spent the day reminiscing. Music and singing were a part of the entertainment. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours, Mr. and Mrs. RIchard Gaul and son, David, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Cornell and David Cole, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stobari and daughters, Tarnmi and Tanya and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Stobatt of Middleport; Gladys Deem, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Linda Patterson,Sue Hagar, Florence Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle and sons. Shane and Grant and Sandra Deem, all of Racine; Eric Philson, Syracuse; Mrs. Gwen Miller and daughtrer, Nikki, Gahanna; Bob Johnson, Columbus, and son, Cha(,l, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. John Ours and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blazer and daughters, Teresa and Lisa and the host and hostess of Belpre. Couple weds in Virginia l:lrenda Y ardlc and Jeffrey J ackson were married on Oct. 1 at Pearisburg, Va., at the United Methodist CHURCH TIIERE. The bride is the daughter of Mary Yardic, Point Pleasant, and the groom Is thesonofMr. andMrs.Don Birchfield, Flatrock, W. Va, and the late Garland Jackson. A 1976 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and 1978 graduate of Parkersburg Community College, the new Mrs. Jackson is employed as a registered nurse for Hospital Pharmacies, Inc. at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Jackson Is a 1972 graduate of Bel· pre High School and Is presently attending ParkersburgCommunity College. He Is employed at the CoOnAnderson Center, St. Marys. a Meigs Local Schools' menu A standard menu will be maintained In all schools of the Meigs Local & hoot District this year. So that parents will be informed of the offering each ilay In the lunchroom at the school attended by their child or children the weekly m enu will be published each week In The Daily Sentinel. TIIURSDA Y : Submarine sandwich, baked beans, one-hail banana, brownie, mUk. FRIDAY: Cook's choice. Residents attend Reagan visit October 11 · October 15 MONDAY : Sloppy joes, cole slaw~cheese slice, fruit, mUk. TUESDAY: Hamburger gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, fruit, bread and butter, milk. WEDNESDAY: B eefaroni , green beans, applesauce, hot roils and butter, milk. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought of Pomeroy were in Columbus Oct. 4 for the visit of President Ronald Reagan with the over 3,1XXJ vete-rans of Ohio Veterans Organizations held at the Regency Hotel. Rought is commander of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and Mrs. Rougllt Is first vice president of the Auxiliary of the Legion Post. · STILL SEARCIDNG - Employees of the Chicago City Health Department continue to test Tylenol meedlcations for the presence of deadly cyanide at the department's lab Wednesday. Officials at the department report that city residents are still turning in Tylenol products, almost a week alter the first discovery of cyanide that was to kill seven people in the metropolitan area. ( AP Laserphoto) Judge O'Brien ends 13 cases Wednesday Thirteen defendants were fined in the court of Meigs County Judge Patrick O'Brien Wednesday. They Include: Donald Combs, Long Bottom, $21 .and costs, speeding; Larry Gillispie, Jackson, overload, $4.llandcosts; Carl Shultz, Jr., Racine, driving while intoxicated, $175 and costs, three days in jaU, 30 days license suspension; Franklin Prater, Salyersville, Ky., no operator's license, $25 and costs, five days in jaU, and driving while intoxicated, $150andcosts, fivedaysinjaU and 90 day license suspension; Elizabeth Proffitt, Belpre, speeding, $25 and costs; Diana Jenkins, Shade, expired registration, $10and cos'ts; Harold Newell, Chester, violation of towing requirements, $15 and costs: Carrie Guinther, Syracuse, speeding, $al and costs;· John Blankenship, Route 2, Albany, possession of alcohol, $15 and costs; Gary W. Gilmore, Route 1, Rutland, WAITING THEIR TURN - An el ephant and handler walt their tum to be unloaded from the circus train in Denver on Wednesday. The I 12th edition of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus will be in Denver, Oct. 7-11. (AP Laserphoto ) from ·Consumer Reports By the Editors of Consumer Reports DEAR CONSUMER RE PORTS: Last year, I was given an 85-year-old dresser. It was stored in the basement before coming to me and had a damp wood smell . I had It refinished and the inside of the drawers sealed, but after many months,' it still has a strong smell of wet wood. DEAR READER: If the dresser, and the sm ell, isn't cedarwood, It's probably Infected with mildew or r ot. Remove all the drawers and look inside the shell for dark or black patches on the wood. Check underneath and behind the dresser, too. If you find dark patches and the wood is soft and crumbly, the problem is wood rot and the treatment com plex; if the dark patches aren't crumbly, it's mildew . Th get rldofthemildew, wash the spots with liquid laundry bleach. (Don't . forget to wear protective gloves when handling the bleach.) When the spois are gone, so Is the mildew. Rinse the wood with fresh water and dry thoroughly. It helps If you usc a fan or heater. Then recoa t the inside wood with protective sealer. DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS: I am interested in buying a gas boiler furna~that is energysaving, reliable, a d has low repair costs. DEAR READ : In general, the gas boilers wit lower-assisted or " blast" burners are more efficient than atmospheric burners. You could also look Into one of the very new "pulse-combination" boilers that don't even need a chimney. DEAR CONSUMER RE - PORTS: I havefourveryoldfrylng pa ns of different sizes that are crusted on the outside; one is pockmarked on the Inside. Where could I have them cleaned• DEAR READER: Check locally· for someone equipped to do sandblasting (the type of sandblasting used to clean Industrial equipment and buildings) . They should be able to clear off your pans In a jiffy. If you want to try to clean it yourself, you might try a wir e brush. But the pockm arked pot is going to be hard to do. $50.50. Litter control • program toptc James Jennings, Columbus consultant, discussed a $25,1XXJ state funded litter control program for Meigs County when the Meigs County Board of Commissioners met Wednesday. An application for the state grant to fund the program is in the preparation stages and it approved, the program could be implements by March, 1983. The commissioners designated . the Gailia-Melgs Community Action Agency as the official sel>'ice provider for Meigs County in the communtly services block grant program for fiscal 1983 and dis· cussed with Chris Layh, administrator of the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation, the current operating budget for the Carleton School. DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS: My husband has been an auto mechanic for 35 years. No m atter what soaps I use, I cannot get his shirts and pants clean. DEAR READER: The last time we tested laundry boosters (February 1!*!0) we found that the best products for removing "car" stains were two aerosol products - Spray 'N Wash and Magic. It these don't work for you, about all that we can recommend is that your husband wear dark garments. MEN'S WORK BOOTS RGCCC $2495 TO school given full approval $5495 BAILEY'S SHOES MIDDLEPORT . O HI O YOUR CHOICE REG. ' 229.99 liegin sentences Charles Tyree III, 25, Middleport, Joseph A. Anderson, 19, Rutlan~ and Ronald D. Pridemore, 19, Rutland, were taken by sheriff deputies to the Columbus Correctional FacUlty to begin sel>'ing their prison terms. The m en were sentenced last week by Judge John C. Bacon. Tyree on two counts of receiving stolen property was sentenced to two one to five year term s to be se!>'ed concurrently; Anderson on charges of vandalism was sentenced to two to five years and Pridemore on charges of vandalism was sentenced to two to five years. All three m en plead gullty to the charges against them. She said she never saw the suicide note, but heard about It from police. The Inquirer also reported that her father, John Burkhalter of La Jolla, Calif., said she contacted Philadelphia pollee after the cyanide deaths in Chicago and asked them to reopen the investigation into her husband's death: Tylenol capsules have been w ith· drawn from the m arket nationwide, although investigators say there is virtually no chance the contamination came during manufacturing. Tylenol' s maker, McNeil Consumer Products Co .. said Wednesday it would allow consumers to exchange ali Tylenol capsules for Tylenol tablets, which have not been involved in the poisonings. Fahnersald at a brielingWednesday night that " no correlation" has been found between the lot number of the cyanide-laced Tylenol in Philadelphia and lot numbers associa ted with the poisoned Tylenol found in Chicago. Philadelphia television sta tion WPVI reported Wednesday that Driver treated after truck wreck A pickup truck was heavily damaged and Its driver treated for injurIes as the result of an accident on Pomeroy's West Main St. at 12: 49 a.m . Thursday. Pomeroy Police said the truck driven by Larry Longenene. Long Bottom, was forced off the road by an oncoming car, went out of control and struck a ulility pole. Longenette was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad . Deputies check theft incidents Weather forecast Mostly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low near 55. Winds southwesterly 5-15 mph. Friday, partly cloudy. High '5-00. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through Monday: Chance of showers and thunder · stonm Saturday and Sunday. Scattered S'Howers and cooler Monday. Highs In the· upper 60s to low 7& Saturday, In the 00s Sunday and from the upper 5& to low 00s Monday. Lows In the 5& Saturday, the upper 40s to low 5& Sunday and 45 to llOMonday. Smith said that someone had wired som e iron rods and pieces of chain to sever al stalks of corn in a field along County Road 28. Smith had damaged his chopper earlier in another field through a similar incidence and had gone to check the second field when he discovered the m etal objects wired to corn stalks. M eigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating a breaking and entering at the Tom Gunnaway residence, Roule 1, Vinton, in Salem Township office County Road 1. Entry was gained by pushing in a scr een on a rear bedroom window. A color television set and stereo equipment were stolen. The incident occurred between 3 and 7 p.m. Wednesday. THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1982 AT 7:30 P.M. NOW ALL CARTER'S UNDERWEAR 25% OFF DEAm UNKED WITH TYLENOL BO'ITLE - The death last April 3 of William Pascual, shown in an undated file photo, has been linked to cyanide found in a bottle of Extra Strength Tylenol. The cause of Pascual's death was ruled cyanide poiwning, and a r e--examination of a Tylenol bottle foitnll in his room disclosed cyanide, according to a r eport from Philadelphia Poll ee W e dn es d ay. ( AP Laserphoto) OPEN MON .·SAT . 9: 30· 5:00 KIDDIE SHOPPE 111 W. 'md Pomeroy, Ob. r:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;_ COMPLETE STOCK PRICE 1 /2 EARRINGS, BRACELETS, NECKLACES, CHAINS, PINS, RINGS, ANNIE JEWELRY. GOOD THRU MONDAY ------..,I SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy I Ktnntth McCullough, A. Ph. Cn.rlel Ailflt, A . Ph. Aon..ld Hani ng. A. Ph. Mon. lhru Sat. 1:00 • .m . tot p.m . Sunda'l' 10 : J(ItoU :l08ndSiot .m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH . "].ltU Fntndly Servin E . M • •n Pomero y, 0 L------~~=~: I J _____ _ The lighter side of fashion. designed by c5Jfofian MASON, W. VA. "Veri-Lites" BULOVA $650 GREAT FOR HALLOWEEN Qu1n11: OCTOBER SAVINGS SPECTACULAR According tQ a board spokesman, the approval wUI remain in effect until Oct. 1 providing the standards set forth by the board are maintained. The program wUI then ~ reviewed tor approval for the fol· lowing year. 6 Gun Gun Cabinet Reg. ' 7.95 MASON VOL FIRE DEPT. · AND SAVE $9()00 the Tylenol bottle but added it wasn' t known if Pascual had taken any of the capsules. Capt. GeraldKaneofthe PhUadei· phla homicide division said tests at the time of the original' autopsy showed no Tylenol in Pascual's body, although they did reveal cyanide in his stom ach and blood. Concerning the Chicago-area investigation, Fahner said, " We are closer - we've negated a lot of things." In answer to a reporter's question about whether authorities still have "eight or nine" suspects, as Fahner said Tuesday, he responded, ''The list has been narrowed, but I have been cautioned by investigators not to play the numbers game." He added "most of those stU! show promise." MAKIN' FACES FACE MAKE UP GAME Admitted--Harold Jeffers. Pomeroy; Connie Manley, Middleport; HelPn Williams. Middleport; L awrence Scarberry, Jr .. LangsvUie. Discharged--H oward Nolan, Glenna F etty , Lawrence Manley, Madeline M cClung. AUCTION CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game " The Number" was &'i5. The lottery reported earnings of $646,341 from the wagering on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $943,562.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $297,221.50, lottery officialS said . Pascual's unidentified associate had been in Chicagq the weeekend before Pascual's death, and also had a knowledge of chemicals. " I cannot comment on that," Scafidi said. "The investigation is now raw and unrel ated. There are more questions .t han answers at this point." The Sun-Times said the associa te was being sought in Chicago because the man could not be found in Phlladephia and has relatives and frie,nds in Chicago. Scafidi said It was "possible" Pascual, a 2&-year-oid University of Pennsylvania graduate student, had himself placed the cyanide in Veterans Memorial Angle Delacruz, Reedsville, reported that money was stolen from her residence som etime Wednesday afternoon and an act of vandal· Ism was reported by Dan Smith, Racine. Ohio lottery winner RIO GRANDE . The Ohio Board of Nursing Education and Nurse Registration recently voted to grant full approval to the Rio Grande College and Community College - Holzer School of Nursing. New padded cedar chest by Lane. The Rfo Gra!\(le nursing program recently eflroUed 52 new students ~r the-fall term -the most in the history of the Institution. There are 86 students overall enrolled In the nursing pl'9gl'am. ·CHIC JEANS 'IN REGULAR STRAIGHT LEGS, BAGGIES AND MISSES STRETCH. The nursing program at Rio Grande consists ol a. ~pecial design~!\~ two-year curriculum for) he preparation of registered nurses · wtth emphasis on giving direct nursing care to patients wtthin a structured health care setting where supervision and guidance are avaUable. The nursing currl~· 1uin proVides ooth ediiCa· · lion and nursing education courses. The combination promotes the de, velopment the Individual both as an 8880Ciate ~nurse and as member of spctety• WE ALSO HAVE OtiC PUIJ... ·oVER TOPS. THIS IS AGREAT TilE TO PURCHASE ANEW BULOVA OR CARAVEUE WATCH FOR CHRISTIAS OR AIIYTliE. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LAYAWAY WHERE ASIIAU DEPQSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION TILL . C.HRISTIAS. general of. '· _,7 no valid licenseplates,$1'iandcosts, 30 days license suspension; Linda West, Racine, driving while Intoxicated, $150 and costs, three days in jail; Ronndal Cornell, Gallipolis F erry, driving while intoxicated, $150 and costs, three days in jaU, 30 day llcense suspension; Michael Martin, Wheeler sburg, speeding, $22 and costs. Forfeiting bonds in the county court were Bernard Caruthers, Route 3, Bellville, posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated, $5al.50; Keith Pickens, Racine, $370.50, driving While Intoxicated; $70.50 hit skip; $70.50, no operator's license; Julla Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, $45.50, following too closely; Tobias K. Herron, Rio Grande, speeding, $50.50; Joyce A.· Ritchie, Coolville, speeding, $50.50; M aynard Fountain, Beckley, W. Va., $45.50, no highway use tax; Michael Martin, Wheelersburg, speeding, Pennyslvania, drew attention after Philadelphia police received an anonymous call saying the dental student "knowssomethlngaboutit (the death)," the Chicago Tribune reported. Illinois Attorney .General Tyrone Fahner, heading an investigation Into the Chicago-area deaths from cyanide--tainted Extra-Strength Tylenol, saJd WednesdaY the Philadelphia develop111ent "offers promise ... in terms of a Chicago angle," but warned "cautiOn is In order" in trying to liflk the two sets of events. Philadelplua police said Wednesa!y that preUminary tests at the time of PaspJal's death from cyanide poisoning - ruled a suicide when a note to his mo~her was found near the body - showed nothing unusual in the Tylenol capsules found in a shoeathisapartment. But tests this week found some of the capsules to contain cyanide, said police Chief Inspector Frank Scafidi. Pascual's widow, Kathleen Burkhalter, was quoted in the Philadelphia Inquirer today as saying she didn't believe her husband killed himself. " Ther e was no motive," she said. " He was not depressed ... They could in te~>' iew aU of Pennsylvania and theywouldjustsaywewereahappy couple and everything was going well for him." By JOHN WOLFE Associated Press Writer The cyanide death six months ago of a student in Philadelphia, which was ruled a suicide, "offers promIse" for possible leads in seven deaths from cyanide-laced ExtraStrength Tylenol in the Chicago area last week, the ~llnols attorney general says. The April 3 dea th of WIUiam Pascual originally was ruled a suicide, but Philadelphia police reopened the case after the Chicago poisonings and discovered that a bottle of Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules found in Pascual's apartment contained cyanide that was not detected in the initial investigation. The Chicago Sun-Times today quoted unidentified pollee sources as saying a search was being m ade in the Chicago area for an associate of Pascual, but authorities warned the investigation is still "raw." The associate, described in newspaper and broadcast reports as a Jental student at the University of ' .i I IV 1 13 ccwllt sr. 342 2nd AV!i . POMERoY. I)H. OAWPO~S ai 446-2111 912·20f4 ' I'. ·,, l •. MARqUERITE.S ''The Mi~le ~hoe Store in the Middle Block" . . • ' POMEROY. OHIO •. �• Oct. 71982 Thursday, Oct. 7, 1982 , GOP candidate ~peaks out during P:residentia! pep tal~ STORMY CONFRONTATION-An al)gry PresIdent Reagan told Repuhlican congressional candl· date Gary Arnold. right. of Santa Cruz, Calif., to "shut up" Wednesday alternoon alter Arnold repeatedly Interrupted him during hi' speed to about 90 GOP I candidates invited to the East Room of the White Holl'ic. Re\'gan is shown alter continuing his talk to the candidates and Arnold as he was interviewed ouL,ide the White Hou.Se alter the confrontation. ( AP Laserphoto ) I Area deaths Donald Ohlinger Leo E. Stt>wart Lro E. Stewart. 69. WPSI Colum~ bia. died Tuesday at P leasant Val ~ ley Hospital. Born March 21. 1913. West Colum ~ bia, he was !he son of the \a!eCivde and Nona Kearns Stewart . He was an employee of the Mason Furniture Corporation and also a World War l1 veteran. Surviving arc his wik Franees G. Stewarl, West Columbia; a son. Eu~ gene W. Stewart , Jacksonville, N.C.: a daughter. Mrs ~ Dottie J. Oliver. Wesl Columbia; two slep~ sons. Bob E. Stewart. Point Plea~ san! a nd Fmnk D. Stewart. Buffalo; :wo brothers, Elmo a nd Floyd, Toledo; :wo sisters. Mrs. Blanche Wells. Pomerov. a nd Mrs~ Mabel Hulton. Columbus. nine grandchild~ ren a nd lhree great ~gra ndchildren. Funeral S£'n·ices will be held at :he Foglesong Funeral Home on Friday. 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Ken ~ neth Watkins officiating. Burialw"l be at i.O.F. Cemetery in Mason. Calling hours are after 4 p.m. today at the funeral home. Infant Franri;; Gra,·eside riles for Chesler Ma· nuel Francis Ill. fi ve~ hourold son of Chesler M. and Kathy N ~ Lawrence Francis II. Watertord, who died Wednesdav morni ng al . Holzer Medical Cenler, were held at 11 a.m. :oday al the Rock Springs Ceme:ery . Besides his parents. !he infa nl is survived by malernal gra nd par~ en!S. Mr . and Mrs. J immy King. Minersvlile. a nd pa lernal grand ~ parenls. Mr. and Mrs. Chester N. Francis. Canton. and two sisters. Mary Jane a nd Melissa Ann. bolh at home. The Ewing Funeral Home is in charge of arrange ment s. Tire falls off car A car driven by a Coolville man received light damage when one of i!S rear tires fell off Monday evening. According to !he Gailia·Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol. Harry M. Carlton, 31, was east ~ bound on Ohio 681 at 6:42 p.m. w hen the left rear tire of his car fell off . No one was injured in the accident . MASON~~Serv ices for Donald 1Doc I Ohilng<'r. 62, New Haven, who died Monday at Veterans Mem ~ orial Hospital, were held a t 2 p.m . :oday a t the Foglesong F uneral Home with th<' Rev. Georg!' W!'irick officiating. Born in Middleport, Mr. Ohllng<'r was a son of the la t<' Orville T. a nd Mariam Roush Ohlinger. HI' was a form!'r Chief of Police in N!'w Haven a nd was a member of St. Paul' s Lutheran Churc h in New Hav!'n . Mr. Ohling<'r was a vet!'ran of World War 11 . Surviving aJ'<' his wife. Frances; a son, Jim, Tampa, Fla.; three sis~ ters. Louis!' Roy, Bessie Mitchelll a nd H!'lene Hagan, all of Columbus; three brothers, !,.loyd, Milford and Orville tO.T.I, ali of Columbus, a grandchild and a great ·grandchild. Burial was in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Tree conference slated in Marietta The Martella Tree Commission is sponsoring a municipal a nd com~ munity streel lree confe rence from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 19 a t the Marietta Recrea tion Center, Lookout Park, 801 La ncaster St.. Marietta. Don Richler, Urba n Forestry Coordina tor. Columbus, Andrew Todd, Urba n ForPSter, Columbus, a nd other experts on the care a nd maintenance of street trees will :;peak on a variety of subjects, In ~ eluding Insect problems of urban trees, protecting and maintaining newly planted trees, and choosing trees for cit y streets. Street trees are of vital impor· lance to communities, and the more a city knows about their care and maintenance, the better off the communit y will be~ This conference Is open 10 a nyone in Ohio and West Virgi nia who is in terested in <it y trees. whether !hey are city officia ls or private citizens. Yard sale St'l Bertha Sargent Mrs. Berlha Sargenl, 83. Roule 2, Pomeroy, was dead upon arrival at the Holzer Medical Center where she was taken Wednesday evening by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad~ Mrs. Sa~·gent was a da ughter of the lat<' Harley and Lavina Derry. She is survived by her husband, Guy V. Sargent ; a son. Clarence C. Welch. Shade; a daughler. Mrs~ A I~ :on 1Virgina 1 Douglas, Shade; a Slcpson, Doyle Sargent. Darwin; a brother. Bernie Derry, Illinois; four gra nd c hildr e n. two great~ grandchildren and four step grand~ children . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her first husband, Leo; a da ughter, Doris Colburn, a brot her a nd a sister. ServicPS will be held a t 2 p.m. Sat urday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Cecil Cox off i ~ r ia ling. Burial will be in the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call a t the fu neral home fi·om 2 to 4 a nd 7 10 9 p~m. Friday. The Auxiliary of Feeney·Bennet1 Post 128, America I\ Legion, Is hold~ ing a yard sale at the home of Mrs. Albert Roush, 33179 Ba iley Run Road, through next week. Emergency runs Five calls w!'re answ!'red by local units Wednesday, tbe M!'igs County E m!'t'g!'ncy M!'dlca \ Serv ic<' reports. At 4:08a.m., th<' Pomeroy Unit took Harold J!'ffcrs from Mulberry Av!'. , to Vet!'rans Memorial Hospi· tal a nd a t 7:40 a. m ., Tuppers P lain<' took Bill Trac!'well from Route 7 to Camden·Ciark Hospital in Parkers· burg; Rutland at 5:10p.m. took Lowell Cart from M!'lgs Min!' 2 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 4:28 P·l\1·· Pomeroy took Mrs. Sar~ g!'nt from Rout!' 681 to Holzer Med.i· cal C!'nter and at 4:56 p.m., Mlddl!'port took Nora Cambron from Second Av!'., to Holzer Med!~ cal Center. WASIDNGTON (AP) - A Republica n candidate who created a scene at the White House and was told by ?rffildent Reagan to shut up says he spoke out because •'Somebody has to say that !he emperor has no clothes." "There are :wo Reagans," Gary Richard Arnold · complained Wed· ncsday after his extraordinary con· !rontation with the president. "I agree with 90 percent of what he says, a nddlsagreewlth90percentof what he does." Accusing Reagan of giving only lip service to ronsetvatlve causes, Arnold said, "Reagan has lost touch with Reaganomics. Reagan Is not Reagan." Arnold, a Santa Cruz business· ma n tryingtounseatthree·tennDemoc ra tlc congr!'ssma n Leon Panetta In Callfornla's16th District, touched off th<' Incident In the chand!'liered East Room of the White House as Reagan was giving a pep talk to90GOP candldates. Reagan was trying to make the point that befor<' he took office, government spending had been rising faster than Americans' wages. Sud· denly _ Arnold rose !rom his back· row cha ir a nd Interrupted the president . ~ -- •~- • ' ""'~ "' .,., . ~ •• , """"""'""'c"h c, ...... . . ...... ""' '"" .........,...""",,...'"""".....'" ""'"". ~···· -... ~' ' '"" . .... """''" !\~ • '' ..... . " ""''"' ,. luM·"" " ""'"" "'" '~ ~"'' "" " IOU•O•O 1V 6 <R g •OO ·' , .... ....... "'""""""' " , .~...,... .... ....... ...... . .... , II~ · ~ "" " .............. c."""' •H e •• • "••·• £"" c.... ~• " ·~··-· """"'" ""''"'-" "p,,.,., '""' II '"''""'"" \ o~· 1 ,1,_,,,., ....,.""'''''"''"' , ..... ... ft"' '"''" 8"' '"'""' ,,." '""' .. . ... ,. ........"'""''' ·- a-i.1'l!iJIIil.' Q , ... I "'"'""' U••l .. """"'"" " " "' g ,... ............ " '"' ,, *·'"'''"····· " ' "'"""''" a_.,, ., ..... ............... •I """'''' "" ~" ' ' ' '' '"''"' ' '''"'" . ,.., """" . . . .•....... LEGAL NOTICE Ray E Just1s. Jane Doe. Un known Spo use. •I any. of Ray E Just•s D ottle L Ju shs. aka. Dot· 11e Just•s. aka. Dot11e Lou JuStiS. and Jo hn D oe. Unknown Sr ou se 11 anv. o! Dott•e l Jus· 11s. aka. Oott•e Just1S. aka. Dol · t1e Lou Ju stiS. whose last known pla ce of res•den ce was 3 7 3 P~ arl . M•ddleport. Oh1 o 45 760 will take not1ce thai on 7 2 1·82 . F1rst Family M ort · ga ge Co rpora t• on . fli ed 1!S Co mpla•nt 1n Case Number 1826 4 1n the Court of Com· man Pleas o f Me1gs Coun ty Oh10. all eg1ng that the defend· ants. Rav E Just1s. Jane Doe. Un known Spouse. 1! any. of Ray E Justi S. Dollie l JustiS. aka . Don •e l ou JuSti S and John -· ,, <•'""'"" ' ""'""""' --·- ..... ... ........_ ,.,_._ "" ........ " """" '" 'I>' U •C~" ·nh .. ( ..... ...... w........ . ... ..... ~ ~ " u......,•.• • a.. a., ,_, ,_ Un '"" " "' ~' f~< ... IJ.I• ....,..,_ "~ '" "*"'"' ... REAL ESTATE DESCRIPTION SITUATED IN TH E Townsh1p of Chester . COUNTY OF Me•gs IN THE STATE OF OHIO. AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS TRACT ONE Be•ng 1n Sec t1 on 36 and be · g 1nntng at the So uthwest corner of a 27 acre tract of real estat e conveyed to Roy H Pooler and t ls 1e J Pooler by deed dated June 8. 19 5 1. and recorded •n Volume 166. page 379. Me•gs County Deed Re · cord s 1eference to wh 1ch •S Write your own ad and order by mai l with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you gel results . Money not refundable . Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ PREMI SES COMMONLY KNOWN AS R1 3. 366 59 Texas Road. Pomer oy, Oh 10 45769 The pla1nt1ff lurther alleges that by reason of de fault of the defendant s 1n the payment of prom 1ssory note. accord1ng to •ts tenor . th e cond1t1ons of a conc u11•ng m ortgag e deed g1ven to secure the payment of sa1d note and convey•ng the prem 1ses descubed. have been broken and thf! same ha s be · come absolute The pla1n hff demands that the defendants named above be requ• red to answer ;md set up thetr +nt erest +n sa1d real estate or be forever barred !rom assert1ng the same. for foreclo· sure of sa1d mongage. the mar shallmg of any hens. and the sale of sa1d real estate. and that the proceeds of sa 1d sale be applmd to the payment of plaln t•lfs cla+m •n the proper order of •t s pnonty an d for such other and further relief as 1s JUS t and eqUi table The defendaPl ':. named above are reQUired to answer on or betore the l i:Jth day of November. 1982 F1r s t Family Mortgage Corporat 10n BY CARLISLE . BIR GE . McNELLIE AND RINI ~ 2. - - - - - 3. ~2. - - - , - - " - - - 4. ' 23. - - - - - - 24. - - - - - ·~ 25. - - - - - 26. 27. 28. 1. 5. 6. 7. B. 9. • 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 29. 30. 31 . ..---- - - 32. 15. - - - - - 16. -~---- 33. - - 34. , _ The annual elect1on of the Metqs County A!=!ncultural So· c1ety D+rectors will be held Monday. November 1. 1982 1n the Secretary oflice at th e Fa1 r Grounds at Rock Spnno s. Oh16 .!rom 5 to 9 p.m. Ou al, h ca t1 o n ~ ........-·""""""' NEW LISTING- Molferntne floor 2 bedroom home in the country. Southern schqols, T.P. water, bat~ autu heat and nice lot $23,000. NEW LISTING - Nice remodeled 3 bedroom hoipe near Middleport schools. H\ baths nice kit., large living full base: ment, new 2 car garage, 'nice carpeting and 2 lots. STORAGE - Have 2 buildings ~ w~h plenty of par~ng electric· ity and water. - $23,000.00 · each. Housing Headquarters NO CLOSiNG POINTS · and '' BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES could SAVE you up to $1000 ' or more on homes currently .. financed at Diamond Savings.' Limited time oder. 35. - · .._________________lll!ll_______.,,i.-,~.------·---------------··· · ·-.ANI;Jl.CMN CO.NiiiY . a. • 992-66&61 ~----~~------~----J~ For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Call742· 319 5 3·7-lfc 3 ·A nnouncements ANDSERVICE APPLIANCE SWEEPER ond -tng mochino repair, porto, ond oupplleo. Pick up and dotlv· ery, Davia Vacuum Cleoner, ono half milo up Goorgu Cr- Rd. Coli 448-0284 .. Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 ~ DawoyneWitli::ms & Scottie Smith AM mlk• and models Antenna Installation House calls and shop service avoilabte PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers - Backhoes -lng and niCioiming - Water -Trencher H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS MIDDLEPORT - Close to shopping and park. Uke new three bedroom home, large liv· ing room, family room with fire· place, new carpet, gas furnace. As~ng $45,000. NEAR RT. 7 - Five rooms and bath home sits on approx. 21.4 acres, spring water, apple trees, grape arbor, gas heal Asking $15,000.00. CHESTER - Beautiful brick and cedar 3 bedroom home. Full basement 2 car garage on approx. 7.60 acres, 'A miles from Chester. As~ng $75,000. POMEROY - SUPER BUY on th~ 6 room home on Brick Street. Payments as low as $125 alter down payfllent Ask· ing $12,000.00. ST. RT. 143 - Two double· wide homes to be finished in· .~de, situated on 1 acre lots with septic tanks. Call for more -Sewer -Gas Lines - Seplic Systems large or Small Jobs PH. 991·1478 10·3·1 mo pd Syracuse - Racine Area rOR f"UTlJRE U~F. " 'S KEN APPLIANCE 10/7/1 mo. wa~Jt~ake: Dish· • washers atri\ • Ranges • Refrigerat· ors IIIII ~ ~ --:-::-:-.,.,..--=-...,..----64 M' M ISC. erchandise • Dryers • Freezers RV PARTS d SE Roger Hyse II GARAGE Sl. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3 ~ 24 ~ 1fc detail~ BOGGS ' 608 E. MAIN P-OMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 POMEROY - Here ~ what you are looking for -a lwo story older ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS home in good condition. Four bedroom, I\\ baths, storm windows and doors good neighborhood, full basement Natural gas forced air heat. M!JSI be seen to be appreciated. $42,000. Sizes sllrt from i2'x16' RACINE'.:... Nice ~x room home on a good double lot New natural UTILITY BUILDINGS gas forced air furnace. Three be<lrooms, part basement Two car Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. lnsul1ted Do& Houses gara!lll, nice iront sitting porch, carpeting and panef:n~ Looks n:ce for $29~. . ,. I MIDDLEPORT- Trailer on~ ~ 10'x50' Richardson, furn~hed, car;ieling and in good condition. Want $4,500. " "' P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Boi 54 Rocint, Oh. · Ph. 614-143·2591 10·6·11c NEW USTING - Racine - Ahome to be proud oft Beautiful home with tl!ree bedrooms. family room, Heatalator fireplace, front and rear patio, carport Summer kitthen and. utility iQ basement With 11.625 interest available, don't m:ss lh:s one. $49,500. • ,.,. '*I 14'x70' mobile.home. Two baths, garilen ttJb in main bath. Many features. Large front and rear porches. Now $26,700. I' ,.. 8lW ABBLE SHOP 992·2&&3 POMEROY, 01110 USTIIIG - 5 POINTS - Approx: 22 acres of rolling Clenl, beautiful land with a 5 BR 2 story home, plus a huge, nice bini, mp bulding, and other outbuildings. All minera~ afl<\all "I· •• '• ' ,.,.' ,, Plaster Cr1ft 1nd Cer1mic Bisque - lenced! Just $60.000. . REALTORS! 1 'Honry E. Cieland, Jr., GR I . ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · 992-6'191 Jeon Truuelt : .......... · .. : -· .. · · · · · .. ::~:t;~ . Dottle S. Turner · .. · · · -· · - · .. · · · · " · " ' 992-1259 · I ' A ········ · · · ······· .·.·:w ·: ,,,,•• . ~ \11 ~,. I ~ • Gun ohoot. Recine Gun 7. '14 mile above Eureka dam . Professional Electrolysis Center. A. M.A. approved, Doctor referala, by appoint- ment only. 304-876·6234. 4 Giveaway Need 6 lo cal persons to help teach & sell craft classes . No 3 Family Yard Sale 6 miles experience necessary , good below Eureka October 8th. earnings for those who qual9 to 6. Cancel if rain . ify . Interviewing ne xt 3 weeks. Write Tri Cham. P.O. Due to large amount of do - Box 2266, Columbus, Oh nations received we are hav · 43216 . ing another big sale in the field. next to Fast Stop, off Earn extra money for Christ· Rt . 7 south. lots of bar- mas. Sell Avon . Earn good gains. All prices negotiable. $$$, set you r own hours . Sponsered by Calvary Pe- Call 446 ·3368 or 446 ~ necostal Church. oct. 9, 2166 . 10AM ~ 4PM. Gibson Dove guttar 304· LOWREY organ - G e ni e, --------~ lc - ANY PERSON who hoo ony· Garage sale-Tuppers Plains, thingtogiveawayanddoes Gordon Caldwell. Oct. 8·9. Clothes . double tub , washer, 6 h.p. gasoline golf cart and misc. items. Oct. 6-6 -7-8 . Corner of Main St. & Seventh St. 1 0 · Call 448·088&. 2 fomily. F1i. & Sat. 8 & 9. Box springo. Colt 446-3617. 9·4. 277 Moin, Middleport. AND SON OISPLAY MERCHANDIS ~ I NG Expanding. must be able to start immediately! Because of our unique ex pansion program, we are hir· ing in the Gallipolis-Pomeroy area . 1 . Starting salary $1 ,000 per mo.1 based on perfor· mance for these who qualify . 2 . We offer group hospitali· zation and profit sharing. 3 . No layoffs. no strikes. 4 . Management positions available. 6 . High school education and car required . 6 . Complete training . For confidential interview Kittens to good home. Call 6 family-Oct . 7 and 8 atCha· call 446·0437 Friday or rles Kings house on Wolfe Monday from , 1 0 -4 . .after 6, 446-4173. Pen Rd . Rain or shine. Kl ttens to give away. Call AVON . Need extra money? Route 1 Long Bottom , Oh. 45743 o7 85 . 41 93 ·t--------~ ROOFING Thurs. Fri. Sat. across rail · Set your own hours . Sell road tracks from Beale Avon . (Must be 18 or over) . School, Gallipolis Ferry, Call now 614·698· 7111 WV. Adult, children and collect. cat and 3 10 wk. old kittono. baby itemr. All "'althy. can toko all or Call today about having a wit! givo away ooporoto. Call 614-246-9488 or 448· 6. Streats back on Old Town Merri-Mac party. Earn free Rd. Comp Conley. Wed. & toys for Christmas. 614· 41B4. Thuro. 10 to 6. 742 ~ 3094 . 16 Goldfloh . Cell 446 · YARD sale, 2406 lincoln Excellent career opportunity 4634. H. L. WHITESEL • ( , I' ft ('rc; Free to good home. Norweigan Elk Hound puppies. nr Rr• 1l.llr I f' ,liOfinq FREE -ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 7 14 11( 614 · 245 ~ 'In an sial 21 Business Opportunity Ear'n S_700· $1,200 monthly operating your own part· tim e, in-ho m e businesa . Qualify for company car travel. retirement program: Repeat profits on consumabl e produ cts. Doesn 't inter· far e with pre se nt employment . Not door to door . We train you . Call 446·1988. Own your own Jean Sportswear. Infant· Preteen or ladies Apparel Store. C)f. faring all nationally known brands suc h as Jordache Chic, l ee, lev i, Vanderbilt' Calvin Kl ei n, Wrangler ova; 200 other brands. $7,900. t ~ $1 ~ · 500. includes begin mng mventory. airfare for one to Fashion Center, train ing , fixtures. grand opening promotions . Call Mr. Koa - tecky (501) 27·8031 ~ MUFFLER SHOP Provitoble muffler dealership available High career income. Baines~ includes equipment. stock, warranty program. factory training , advertisi ng s up port . Total price &14.960. Over 300 shops coast to coast . For more information call toll ~ free 1·800 ·336· 6014 . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 14% fixed rate . leader Mortgage, Ohio only 1 ~ 800 ~ 341 · 6564 WVa . 614·692 ·3061 ' 23 Professional Services Ave. Pt. Pleasant, Saturday, 9 untill7 in sales. No experience re · quired . But only honest hard working individuals need YARD sale, 6 miles out Jer- apply. You will receive train 814-247-2606. ry• Run at Apple Grove, Fri- Ing that can lead to excellent earnings. Possible promo· 3 month Old kittens to give day & Saturday, 9-7 tion to executive level. Com· away . White with long hair . plate fringe benefits paid & Edna Cormon·614·992 Public Sale retirement. Call for appoint· 6809. 8 ment between 9 & 11 a.m. 8:. Auction I ·· r• IV OSpr•l J<; 1 r J('W lik e to baby sit 2 children in my home. Call 9547. or 10 til! I 6 cute 8 wks. old puppies. 4 . Roofing & Siding Co. 7124. 614 ~3 67 · 614 ~ 367 · 614 - 98 6~3 580 256 ~ 1967. Yard Sole Oct. 8 & 9th. Rt. and 4:30. 304-676-3238. not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. Lady to live in part time with semi invalid female . Call 7646 , oize 2&3. Ladles 9·12 . 614-992·6703. Sat. 9 -dark. Boys clothes 676·3238. 614·992·2480. C&l ~ookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of businesses. Carol Neal 446·3862 PIANO TUNING tJ. REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint ment , Ward 's Keyboard 446·4372. OHIO VALLEY · ROOFING MASH CONSTRUCTION 2_130 homo, 304-875-6860 alter Wo pay caoh·fo• loto model 1-2_7_3_-_ _ _·_ _ _ _ __ 4:30p.m. clean used cars. APPLICATIONS a•e now be· · Cuslom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add·ons, new homes, plumbing,.eledric, siding. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 - 6 Lost and Found -------·-lcFOUND: Sot of koyo ot 1 yard ulo. Frf. Owner clotm ot 8011 S. 4th St. Mooon or Cl!li 304-773-5380. ' t----------f----------1 ~CE REDUCED - Rlcine - 3.1 acres of land w~h three year ,. Christmas decoration, home int. & Avon . Out 160 past One Part time Medical La· Holzer to 664, left at Poter, boratory Technician or Car· go 4 mi. to Wheaton Ad, 2nd tified laboratory Assistant . place on right . Watch for Apply in person to Medicial signs. Plaza . 203 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Oh between 8 :30 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CHARLES SAYRE 3159 after 6PM Shooting Match evory Fridoy 7:30 ot Robert Burno houoo on Horrioburg Adomovltlo Rd.- - · l c----Golf L111ono. John Teoford. Chester, Ohio. p.m. in Beahan . Factory choke 12 gauge shotguns only . Kitchen Cabinets Roofing · Siding · Con· crete Patios . Side· walk s · New Construe· ton . Remodeling Custom Pole Barns. Help Wanted ter clothing , maternity clothaa, bath bath. amall ta · bles and many misc. 4 Family Yord Sale Fri. & 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependabl e . Call 446 - and In TNmoor Union Local 299 In Dotrlot during yoaro 1949-1864. P!Noo contact mo, Chorfoo E. Bailey by matt, Rt. 1 Box 252. CuiIoden. WVa. 25610. night atot11ng Oct. 9 at 6:30 1 . 26 ~tlc ler Ieee --- --- TOM HOSKINS NEAR POMEROY - Fairview Subdivision: Three bedroom, lwo bath home with full basement Nice one acre lot lwo wood burners for a cheap heating bill, all electric home. A24'x60' 1976 double wide with many nice features all in great conditions. Good neigh~ l)orhood, close to town and schools. Only $36,900. ' 1: =~~~a~o~~ ;.~~ D":~~. ~~~ Yard Saht Fri., Sat. & Sun . Auction every Fri. night at Wanted-Male teenager or go togothor. 843·3171 . the Hartford Community adult to walk German ShepCenter. Truckloads of new pard morning and evening. 8 week old tiger Jtrlpe fe - merchandise every week. Good pay, Middleport. 614· male kitten . litter trained, Contigmentl of new and 992·7679. uood to being hondlod. 614· used merchandise a lways 992-2249. welcome. Richard Reynolds JUST graduated & unsure about your future? The West Auctioneer. 276-3069 . u.s. Rt. so East And Home Maintenance Virginia Army National 2 malo Guinea pigo. 2413V. Guysville, Ohio • Roofing of all types Guard can help you decide . Jofforoon Avo. Pt. Pt. WV. Authorized John Oeere, eSidlng We are looking .for high 9 Wanted To Buy New Holland, Bush Hog • Remodeling school seniors & graduates Female Chow-Chow 3Y.r ye Farm Equipment • Free estimates to train in communications. ara old. axe. with klda, good WANTED TO BUY Old furni· Dealer e20 Yrs. experience adminiatration, supply, mewatch. will hunt rebbits. ture and Antiques of all chanics. & many other Farm Equipment 304-876-7689 . kinds, call Kenneth Swain, field• . If you qualify you may , Parts &Service PI:. 742·2834 ... 949-2i60 WILL .glvo away to good 446·3169 o• 266· 1967 in be eligible for an enlistment t·Hfc 4-10 ~ lie bonus and college or Vo· home three friendly 9 week the evenings. old klttono. Ono oil bluo with Buying Gold. Silver. Plati· Tech a11i1tance. Be one of Weat Virginia• best. For a touch of white on pawa, num, old coin1. scrap rings more information. call 3041----------+---------~ qn9. cotlco booutlfully 8t silverware. Daily quotes 676·3950 or toll f••• 1matked and one grey end available. Also coins &: coin 800-64·2·3619. whito . Phone 304-773· supplies for sale. Spring Val 5869. ley Trading Co .. Spring Val- WANTED: female vocaiist. PLAYFUL & healthy B woak loy Pluo, 446·8026 01 ba11 guitarist. for pop rock band. Call weekends, 304old klttono need 1 good 448·8026 . SALES & SERVICE ,.•: .. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 lfllQhiWffillli ~~!!~!~~~~ 8,9, & 10. Apprix. midway on Gaorgeo Creek Rd . Win· 11 Racine Fire Dept. ia sponsorIng a gun shoot every Sat. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992·6370. 3 Family Yard Sale Y2 mile Addison to 1Bulaville· from Rt Rd . 7. 9 on to 4. Att croll atlch auppllao, . . part Cocker Spaniel. Must ,. •• COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience Garage Sale Fri. & Sat. Fair· field Centenary Rd . s;. mile off 688. Winter clothing & misc. 10 Male. week Part old Terreir black pupt"1':==~=====~+~=======~~2plea. and Real Estate - General ) 912 411 mo 614·379-2560. Old furniture, glaas & china . Clocks, phones, fans, quilts. paintings, baskets, banks, coin machines, oil & electric lamps , railroad items war items. weather vanes, f:ools, knives & swords. marbles. base-ball cards, indian ani facts. comic books, post Oh . Call 614·286·3074. cards, pocket watches gold 8t silver. Osby Manin .. 614· ~=====a=n====~~~~~:::::::::::9:~1:1~:\m:o::j 446-9344oftor4PM . Free to good home female AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Ve,ma Nicinsky, Assoc . Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 •,.' CALL Al 742-2328 ~==~;;~T;:==~~======~~~ FREE ESTIMATES PH . 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3752 ANYTIME Office Ph. 742-2003 BUILT AND REWORKED Garage Sate Oct. 8 & 9. 9 to 6. 7 miles out 141 . Furniture, houtehold items. Call Karate the ultimat e in self defen ce elf private lessons , Men. wome n. & chifdren . ln struction thru black belt . Also available Karate uni forms puching and kicking. bags, and protective equiprryent . Jerry lowery & AssoCiates Karate Studio 14a Burlington Rd ., Ja~kson p.M.C. only. -Lo-Boy Broker fiREPLACES & CHIMNEYS Di' o Croft Supply, Spring Vattoy Plaza. 448-2134 . Winter houro: Monday thru Friday 10 to 5, Saturday 10 1 p .m .Evory Factory choked guns ~~=====~~~j~~~~~~~~~~ Club. Sunday otarting tdump truck service Ceo. S. Hobstetter, Jr. •• Mall This Coupon with RemiHance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 MILLER ELECTRIC SERV' ICE CANDLELIGHT INN Between Cheshire & -Dump Trucks HOBSTETTER REALTY " Blended Rate Atograni S&W TV 92 IO·l l mo • Real Eatate - General 24'ACRES - .Near Chester on good schOol bus and mail Rt~ . ·Mostly fenced, plenty 0f firewood, pasture and a 2 bed· room remodeled home. As~ng $38,500.00 but give us an offer. . · ·- - - - J~ ll · lf c J&F CONTRACT! NG 1017/tlc RACINE RURAL - 3.5 acres mostly flat boftoo: and fenced. . Has a 2 bedroom Aeetwood 12>70 in A·l cond~ion. Gas lurr~ace and water well. Finane· ing available Only $20,000. _ _ _ __ PH. 992·7181 or 949·2182 Wine Available Extra Special Fri. & Sat. 10 to 2 Drink any drink for I low price Phone 992-9913 Wort< lnoured and Guaranteed PH. JIM CLIFFORD 992·7201 VIRGIL B. SR. REALTOR ' 216 E . ~nd ~t · Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 for d•rectors No Sunday Calls 94 9~ 2860 . Beginingorlnter. ALL AGES TRtPSWEEKLY Beautiful Golf courses Driving Ranges Call John Teaford Chester Also PRO SHOP CLUB REPAIR Open Year Round 9· 10~ 1 mo. •Recine and Syracuse •• EAFO~p[H . 1 Eber and B'll I Backhoe Service Middleport Ohio PRESENTS Marshall Tennant Band W d F · & s·· e .. " · at. in October Wed.-Draft Nite (all draft beer o;, price) Thurs.-Pool Tourn. Nite Daily Specials Not Mentioned Open 7 days a week Carryout Beer & --up ..."" Real Estate - General 12 I61 86 I ~ 5282 . ~ UNDERSTAND THAT YOU WILL. AFTER THE LAST DATE OF PUBLICATION. PRE · PARE AND FILE WITH THE CLERK OF THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. AN AFFIDAVIT OF SUC H SERVICE BY PUBLI ~ CATION . PLEASE FORWARD TO US A COPY OF THE FIRST LEGAL NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE ABOVE CAPTIONED MATTER FO R OUR RECORDS. " Beautiful, Custom BuiltGarages" Call for free siding estimates, 949·2801 or ' •xciYiltlng oooptic oyatomo 1101 7 14 2 1 J tc Cleveland. Oh10 44115 PUBUC NOTICE 17. 18. 19, 20. 21. - - - - - - (- ,...... SYRACUSE·RACINE RESIDENTS NEW SEWER HOOKUPS INSURED FREE ESTIMATES BISSELL ING ,CO. SID ' 0/ lo- I"'I'IH_, ar P thai they must bP a qualti•P.cl votP.r ot Me•ns Co unt y and mt~ s l havP a membPr sh1p t•cket on sa1rl soc1ety of 198 2 Candld<ltPS pet•hon,s must ~ hP !IIP.d With thf' SPc rP.tary no ' • I;Jtf'r than 5 p m Monrl ny. Oc · , ' tober 25 198 2 Only pArsons : holrl•nll membership t•ckets at ' thf' c: losP ol thP. 198 2 Coun ty 1 f ;m or ut le<t'> l ( 1 5) .-:;atendar , ;: dnv s hPi ore th e flate of eler.t1on .. ar P (lllill1herl to vOtP. Pet1t1on ~ r iln hP obtillnP.d fr om 1hP. f ;:l lf SecrntJry ThP. M e•q s Ailii Culturill So CIP.Iy Ry Mr c; WaiiJr.e Br .Jd · lord Secr Ptar y 600 THE KOUNTRY KLUB FALL GOLF TOUR · Public Notice R1chard l McNelhe Attorney for Platn!+ff · 1001 Euclid Avenue. SUite Public Notice __ 992·6215 or 992 ·7314 Pomeroy, OhJ~~O· tfc Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ===~~===~1~;;;;;;~=j~:==;;==·~0=~=1=m~o~p~d~.j~==· :9:·:2:0:·:1:m:o:.:P:d:.~j "'-......~~·.. u" '"" "'~ " ' hereby made. thence Nonh 396 feet. thence East 33 0 feet. thence South 396 teet to the center of the 8ubi1C road . thence W est 33 teet to the place of beg1nn•ng. conta1n1ng 3 acres. but subJeCt to all legal h1ghways . Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I ) Announcement MIDDLEPORT V. C. YOUNG Ill OJ l' lun>ll•""' "'' "' '" ' ' Doe. Unknown Spouse. rf any of Dothe L Justis. aka. Uott•e Ju st• s. aka. Dott1e Lou Justis. have or cla•rn to have an •nter . est •n the followmg deswbed real estate )Wanled I For Sale of Shoes ffrH Eslimlltsi ... . l .... l Ml - ( - - ........... " ,,.......... . ......, ..... " ...... .. ,,[ (-· Public Notice These cash rates include discount heritage house -=::r= .. .,..l_ . ... ,., _ ..,~ (91 16. 23. 30( 1017. 14. 21. 61c ~1hcAn... "'""won -.....ill won -~•l,•nd -~, .. ....,..ch.... -~ ,,.,__ ,.,_- G111'.,.0nt tltlo-( ·~~ ..IM,.,.,-o ,., f<l· l_.,.... 161 Public Notice Phone---------------- The Copley SQuarct Collection . • . Fine Leather Dazzling looks. Dramaflc styles. The beautv of our shoes Is how beautiful they make 'f(>U look. By Thorn MeAn. · ·~Ho::und :omodoli:il --'- · ·~ •... c_.,, •••• c..... 1/ · · ' " """"" " ,----------------------~ Marriage licenses .'f _,_ (;oM .. c - . , . ... ,.. ) For' Rent SPRING GREEN, Wis. (AP) The Frank Uoyd Wright Creati vity Award was .~ntly presented to architect Alden B. Dow "for a life whose creative achievements have changed thEi world, and whose concerned efforts havehelped others to better realize their crea live potential." . The presentation was made at " Tallesln," Wright's home and schoOineatherewhereDowstudled with Wright almOSt 00 years ago. " &~ t n l' • •h 6 A .. fQ .. ~"'"'" ' "" " ""' Public Notice A free clothing day will be held Satu rday from 9 a.m ~ to 3 p.m . beside the Star Supply Hardware, Ra· cine. The fr ee clothing day Is being sponscred by the Mt. Mori~h Church of God. In the event of rain it will be cancelled. Wright award CARPENTER SERVICE fullmAlilll( frl.,pltmar. r.zrMn«ea. .. ·'"Ro..o"6 - "'' ""'ot"" "" Afm_. . . . . . i ,, '"'..,..."·"' 1/ """"'' ......... ... .. , ••• •J ..... .'' "'"".....,............. •..'"' '""'"-"'' , ,,_ ..., Address--------- What Copley Square---oes for arwoman Is simply beautiful YOUNG'S PHONE 992-2156 " .......... . ~··· ",, """' ''"'"'"' ' ... \o... SANDY AND BEAVER In· Schools Instruction --- 1\ h ol(lo "" ' - " '' [ . ......''"'"'"" ,, '' """" '""""'''"' I! ""''""" ~'"" '' n'' ......... Insurance Phono 379-2204. t :l. .. ifir.d ~s rooer tAft ( ... oot •~"""' ' "~'~ "'""' ""' '. ' <~"·"' LAFF-A-DAY Yerd surance Co. has offered ser· vices for fire ln1urence coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm. ~~~ home and personal property 1 cOverages are avallabte to meet individual needs. Con ' ~- • 0 , tact Foster lewis, agent. 0 • Wro l e O~o l y ~~nll,....l Clu~• I•('CI ()(op l Ill Cour l ~ ~ , Pomt"'<Y . OllooHI .. Free rlothing day Marriage licenses were Issued in Meigs Cqunty Probate Court to Ray~ mond lfenry Roach, 29, Pomeroy, and J ennie Rosa White, 25, Pomeroy; Larry Gene Dailey, 26, Rt. 1, Deirter, and Redlna Pratt, 24, Mlddlepor1 . Business Senices In a defiant tone,Arnoidcharged The president frequentlY pointed ·thatReaganwasresponslbleforthe · his !Inger at Arnold thoughout the ' largest tax Increase In history, had exchange. abandoned Taiwan, had increased Reagan denied that the tax in· trade with the Soviet Union and had crease was the largest In history, or not carried out the Repllbllcan that he had abandoned Taiwan, and Party pl~t1onn ofl98>. Arnold said tried to respond to the charges with Republicans w..bP opposed the tax facts and figures. He also tried Increase ·- mcluding himself humor, cracking, "I thought this were denied GOP campaign funds . (meeting) was for Republican Two or three people tried to push candidates. " / .. , Arnold down Into his chair but he Finally, Reagan lost his patience brushed them off. when Arnold kept Interrupting and _ "We have a TYlenol taxation sl· refused to let the president reply. • tuatlon here, andweha~eaReagan· "Shut up," Reagan snapped. mortis setting into the nation's body ''Look.'' politic," he argued. Across the Returning to the Oval Office. Rea~ ' room, an unidentified man stood gan asked aides for the ca,ndldate's and applauded Arnold. name, said White House deputy Red·faccd and angry, Reagan press secretary Larry Spe~es. stared directly at Arnold and replied: "Okay. I don't know who the Files for support twoofyouare, butyou·haven'tsald a Bonnie Bernice Smith Mollet! word that's true yet." filed for support under the ReciproForthenext!lveminutes,Reagan cal Agreement Act against Delber1 , answered charges !rom his chal· Mollett . •· Ienger, who stood 25 feet away and According to other cour1 entr1es ,. lnt!'rrupted the president at least a RebeCCa S. Friend was granted a half-dozen times before It was all divorce !rom Randall C. Friend and over. the marriage of Rcnald Gene John~ Secret Service agents did not in~ son and Donna Sue Johnson was ' tervene but watched Arnold In· dlssclved. Donna Sue Johnson was tently. Two m!'n took up positions restored to her former name of behind Arnold. Donna Sue Powell. The Daily Sentinel The Ohio I Teachers, scout Leaders and Organizations, ~ome In ~ncl Take A Look AI Our Package Deals . . Dis· countsAvalfable. . · ~ESSONS STARTING o CALL or STOP IN E TOSIGNUP. ~ . s'ALE ON . ;;; ORNAMENTS ci?. 10 USED MOBILE HOMES "FURNISHED" 10' & 12'•WID~ to '4.500 BROWN'S 13,000 Tr·ailerllt11rsvlllo, ParkOh' 11. 124 - PH. 992-3324 ' 9·29·1 mo . ing taken for supervisors. Job qualifications: high 448·0089 school or G.E.O. diploma. carpentry, electrical, buildWanted good uoed rofrlgoro· Ing conetructton, valid Welt tor, electric range and wood· VIrginia drivers license. Also burner. Call' 448· 3BB 1 aftor leborers po1itlons. Job qual· 6PM. ificatlons: (construction ex- Loot mole, bleck & white Tobecco poundage. Call Booton Terrier; lowor Flvo 448-3582. Mile, Gill. . Ferry. wNrlng choker chlln. anawera to BEDS-IRON, BRASS, otd Cooey f711. Reword. No fumlturo, gotd, oliver dolquootlono ookod. 304-875- lara, wood Ice boxes. stone 7381. FOR SALE Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gena Johnson 31 Homes for Sale In ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot . Al so has a 3 bdr. air conditioned house with full basement. 2 WB fireplace•. new carpet. Would conaider lower valued property in trade or will finance with !ow down payment and 10% mterest , reduced $6,000. located 123 Garfield Ave Call 446 ~ 1546. · Nice 3 or 4 bedroom l shaped home. fully carpeted, bath and a half, utility room . and a large 1 -car garage. Central air, gas fur. n~n ce, di s hwa s her and dt ~ posal. Ve ry easy to main· tam on a almost % acre level lot . located on Rt . 36 close to Holzer Hos pital. With an assumable 8 114 lo a n $47,000 . Call675 ~ 7547 af: tar &PM . If yoUr hom e is too small will accept on larger home:. Coli 614·367·7248 . For sale by owner. 3 bed - porlonco helpful). All · room home, large family eppllcanta must reside in M11on Co. WV. Apply at 225 8th St., Pt. Ptoeoant by October 8, 19B2. E.O.E. Avon. Earning extra money jar1, antJqu11, etc., Com- in Point PIHunt &: New plete houuholdo. Wrlto: LOIT-Preocrlptlon oun M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, P.omoroy, Hovon oroo. 304-876-1429 or 304-B82-2845. loptembor 25 In Oh. Or 992-7780. ho11oyo. Reword, 3041711-21311 or 8711-4433. 2 Situetions Wanted 7 Yard Sale 1....... Tree trimming & removal. 814·848-2129 or 814982-8040. SERVICEsmall buslpropertles. rotloble. Hovo 814-882-8208. room , $6,000 down assume 44,000 mortgage. Monthly payments only ~4~4 . Send letter expreasmg Int erest to Mr. Gemmell 9 %%, 7231 North Ridgo Road' Madison, Ohio 44057 or oali . 216 ~ 428 - 6320 alta• 6PM ' . 3 bd.r9om house on 4 .40 acres wi~~ lots of shade. Central a1r, fuel oil furnace wood burner, alum . siding ' · good storm windows. dou: ble car garage. YJ mile from Cheater on Rt. 248 . .44,000. 614-986•4284. ' House for sale or rental purchase . Fairview Sub . , divioion. 614-992: 6348 or 814-992-2084. ' -·· \ �p, 31 -' 10- The Doily c;.. u: . .JI. They'll Do It Every Ti.m~ Homes for Sale 51 Household Goods Reduced . Eight room house . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE 2 lots, co rner lot . 680 S. 2nd, Middleport . $14,500 . Call 614 ·992 · 2602 . Sofa, chair. rocker, otto man, 3 tables. (extra heavy by frontier) , e686 . Sofa. chair and lovaseat, 8276. Sofas and chairs priced from HOUSE M eadowb rook Ad dition. 3 bedrooms. family room with firepalce , ce ntral air, basement. phone 304 - $286. to $896 . Tablea, $38 and up to $126. Hide-abeds . $440. and up to 8625 .. queen size, 8380. Recliners. 8176. to 8326 .. lamps from 818. to 866. 5 pc. dinettes from $79 ., to 676· 1 542. 4 bedroom home, assum ab le mortgage. 7 % perce nt interest. '~ mi le on left , At . t3a5 . 7 pc .. 81 a9. and up. 62 south off At . 2. Po int Wood table with six chairs Pleasant. Phone 304-675 - 5265 . AN~S BRICK ranch style home, 5 bedrooms , 3 baths. formal li ving roo m & dinin g room modern kitchen , 2 ca r gar· age. on double lot . m grou nd poo l . plenty of storaQe space . owner w111 help f• · nonce 304· 882 · 2189 ~r~ phone 32 M 0 b I'l e H omes for Sale 1\ room yl' 7'. OOHDI<:~o~RYJJ · . '( \ '-1 beds. $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin . ~- • •sa ,. ~· v n ·"' '1'. ~ · II ~WAaER GIBSON , II (;CJtJYV/u..E , r4 ·V· 5350 .. dinette chairs $20. and $25 . Gas or electric :::::::::::::::::::=-T::::::::::::::::::=-1 H f ouses or Rent 44 ranges ,. $326 tresses $26 .8t Baby 836. ma bed- frames 820, 826, & $30. Used Furniture .. bookcaae, Apartment for Rent TRI · STATE MOaiLE HOMES . USED · C ARS , T RU CKS . GALLIPOLIS . C HECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 · 7572 . C LEAN USED MOaiLE HOM ES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOM E SALES . 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS . AT 35 . PHONE 446 ·7274 . Apartm e nts . 304-675 - 5323 . 664a . 446·0322 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x65 2 bdr . mobile home Bob M cCormick Rd . Security dep . and ref . required, no Fo r sale or rent 81 Nas hu a mobile home, 3 bedrooms. pets. water paid. $165 per front deck o ff kit chen, mo. plus utilities. Call 446 woo dburner, st ove and re- 4491 . frigerator includ ed. Call af 2 bdr . fully furnished , adults ter 5PM . 61 4· 24 6· 922 6. only with air . Call 446· 10 ac res. 12x6 0 trailer plus 4110 . 2 new rooms . City water . near Ra ci ne . 6 14.- 949 - 2 bdr. trailer in country . Call 61 4·256·6a1 3. 2065 . 1973 14x65 . New washer . dryer . range , carpet . under pinning . Po r c h . awning . Good co nd . 58 .000 . 1-30 4 - 882 · 244 1. 7a Bayview trailer 1 2 x 65 . Take over payments. Ph one 6 14· 949 · 2446 . Call avon· ings afte r 8 . Charl es Ritchie . Ol der m obil e home. 8 x 36, f ai r co ndition . Mu st be moved . S1100. 985 -4454 . USED MOBILE 576· 27 11 . HOME . 19 71 Conco rd . Can be seen afte r 9. 1404 Lewis Stree t . lot 6 . Point Pleasa nt . 71 Motor Hom e. good con dition 54800 . 304 -675 - 3009 . 33 Farms for Sale 20 ACRES , Long Rid ge, 304· 576· 253a . APARTMENTS , mobile homes . hou ses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipoli s. 614 -446 - a221 or 614· 245·94a4 . etc . Call 446· 3937. Three room furnished apan ment, adults, no pets. Point Pleasant . Call 304 -675 - Maytag , GE . Whirlpool, Kenmore washers• ...elso Kenmore & Whirlpool dryers. 890 to $120, guaranteed . 2453. Call 614-256·1207. New Haven . 3 bedroom un - RAY'S USED FURNITURE furn apt . 304·a82· 3366 . Chest 2 bedroom trailer . Real nice , adults only . Brown ' s Trailer Park , Minenv ille. 614 -992 - 3324 . 2 bedroom furnished . Adults preferred . No pets. Deposit required. 614-992 - 2749 . quired . 614· 992· 3647 . 14x70 Unfurnished M obi le Home on larg e lot . 2 % mi. behind New Haven. Total el ectri c. ce nt ral air. 3 bed room s. 2 decks. 2 car gar age. S225 . per mo . plu s deposit . Refe r ences re - quired . (3041 882 · 2895 evenings. 614· 367·0637. Unfurnished apartments for rent . Ca ll Automotive USED APPLIANCES Refrig · Supply, a till 6, 304· 675· 221a . 304· 675·6753. erator. gas range , electric dry er. Corbin 8e Snyder Furniture. Call 446 -1171 . EFFICIENCY apartment in Bellmeade. 304· 675· 3000. 30' gas range. 875 . Call Po meroy . Ni ce 2 bedroom tr ai l er. furnished . 5175 . month plu s deposit, referen ces. No pets. 1-304-736 - 8021 or 614· 992· 7796 . Furnished 2 bd .room mobile hom e. Adult s only . 614 - 54 Misc . Merchandise 5200. Call 304· 675· 3030 or 304· 675· 3431 . Furnished apts. Adult s. 304· 675·2257. ONE bedroom apartment iri He nderson . partly fur - nished. 304·675· 1972 Furnished Rooms For sale one and half ac res more or less. ap pro ximately 600 ft road fro ntage on Co ra-Cente rpoint Rd . nea r Cente rp oi nt . 53 . 000 . 00 Phone 682 ·6944 . 0 . 33 of an acre on Lin co ln Pike. El ectric hook up. Ideal for trailer. 55. 800 . Call446 - 7934 after 5 :30 PM . House or trailer lot in Brad bury . W ater. gas, electric, sep ti c tank . Ca ll 614 -992 - 2602 Co mpletely furni shed . 3 bd.room total blectric . Nice location . $2 50 . month plus deposit . 614·992· 3955 . 2 bd.room mobile home on 1 acre of ground . Prefer older couple or co upl e with one chi ld only . 5200. mo . plu s Furnished room . 5115 . utili ties pd. single male. share bath. 919 2nd. Ave .. Galli polis. Call446-4416 after 7 Oh. Call 614 · 256· 6245 . 46 Free standing fireplace in· serts. mobile hom e and furnance ad - ons . Jividen ' s Farm Equipment, 446 - Space for Rent 43 Farms for Rent 6873 or 675 · 3618 . 36 R eal Estate Want e d Small farm . $300.month . Call Clealand Realty . 614 - 992 ·2259 . 44 Wanted : out of state buyer needs house or apt . building with owner fin ancing . Write Box 1006 in ca re of Th e Gal lip olis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd. Ave.. Gallip oli s, Oh 45631 . Avrnal& 41 Hou ses for Rent Apartment for Rent 2 bdr . downtown, all carpet, complete kitchen , all elect ric heat -air con d .. Washer- dryer. Call 446· 43a3 days, 446· 01 39 eve . Furnished 3 r. private bath, 845 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis. Ref . preferred . Call 446 - 2215 . Small furnished hou se. 1 or 2 · adu lt s only. Call 446 - Small furnished effiency. 1 professional type male only . Center air & heat . Call 446 - 0338 . 0338 . h acre. three bedr. home, 2nd floor furnished effi ciency apt. Apt . 4 . 729 2nd Ave . Adults only . 446 - 1 ba se ment . c ity school , co unty water . Call 216 734 -373 4 , evenings. NJce home 4 mi. from hospi tal. no hwy. 160. Preferrably adults o nly. no pet s. Refer· ences required . $250 mo. Plus utilities & sec . dep. Call 446· 7322. Houae for rent 2 bedroom. Vinton area. Call 614 -367- 0646. 6 room house in Eureka un fumlahed . Deposit required . 0957. Deluxe garage apartment , 1 bdr .. central air , First Ave ., no pets. ref. required . Call 614·266· 6606. Hou ses and 1 & 2 bdr. apart ments for rent . HUD pro· gram available. A -One Real Estates. Carol Yeager, Real- tor. Call 304· 676· 6104 or 676·63a6. . Nicely furnished mobile home, central air. 1 mile below city overlooking rNer, Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfur- adults only. Call 446-033a. Coli 814-266- 1413. nlohed house. 8196. mo. Security depoe it. 8 100. plus utilitiea. After 6 -call 614· 992-228a. In Racine-2 bd.room home. Completely furnlohed . t360. UtilltiM plld. Pluo depoolt. 614-9411-2B01 . First floor unfurnished apart.ment. ' Inquire at 631 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. 3 bd .room apt. In Middleport. Equip. kitchen . e160. mo. plus security depoait. 614·992-6692. Trailer space, good locahon, 2 mil es out Gallipolis . Call Zenith stereo with 8 track S. cassette, turn table. Also records. speaker. and stand. Also Hobby horse & mans clothing . Call before 7 p.m . 614· 992· 301a . Call Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yellowroot prices. 304·675·1 293. THREE new triple track storm windows . Recirculating gas heater. 304 -676- dryer. 304· 675·4874. Call614· 379· 2671 . Pasture for rent . 614 -742 3019 . Dexter area. Mobile home and lot. Mid dl eport, Oh . with view of the river , large & quiet . 614 - 992 ·5949 . Trailer lot for rent on mail route . milk route, school ro ut e and on nice level ground . Big lot on good road and close new road . See Dell a Stall. laurel Creek Rd . BUYING and selling used heavy equipment (agricultu ral. construction , mining, chemica l industry, etc .) through consignment for a national company . Starting at $15,000. value . Call Robert l Harper . 304-676- 1293. WINNIE -the -Pooh : 1 pr cur· tians. pillow sham, dust ruf fle, twin spread, wall MAYTAG washer. 5967. 55 Building Supplies Building materials block. brick, sewer pipes. win · dows. lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call a86·7311 . $200.00. 266· 1493. Metal sheets for all building purposes . Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x ten. Call 446· 1896. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St .. Galli· polis . Couch. loveseat and chair, $199.; wallhuggers 8125 .; bunk beds with bun kies, 8170.; box spring and mattreu. 8100. Firm, 8120. ; recliners, $80.; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs, $22 .; ma ple rockers, 849 .• wringer wa s her s. refrigerators. dinette sets. chest , dressers. bunkie mattress, Build your own - ~•rage 24x24 all lumber fUmls ~led, $650. Call anytime, 1 -o14- 12. Prices, $7.00 to $9.60. 614· 667 -30a5 . Pets for Sale pies. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . Call HILLCREST KENNEL 4 -15" slotted ._-,tum. mag wheels . Call 61 4 ·2 66 · Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg . Oobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service . 44_~·3B44 after 4 p.m. 1546 ..., Call 446· 7796. 10.000 air conditioner & POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 614· 367· 7220 . Call 446· 2826 . AKC Brittany Spaniel puppues, make good bird A'ir compressor. 8125 . Call dog, 8125. Call 614-379· 2630. 614·266·6729. House coal for sale $24 ton . Call614· 266·6816 or 614· 266·6747. Australian Shepherd pups , mother is good cattle dog, can be regiatered . 304-895- . gas. 614-992 -6443 or 614992 -6672. House for rent $260. Call 304· 676· 3030 or 6763431 . 614·992 - 6434 or 614 992·6914 or 304 -BB2 2661. 676-1447. 2 bd .room furni1had Apt . TWO door refrlgarltor. white. •126.00; 304-676· 1B05. ~'r· , ..-" 1 · '- ' '·A 5:tJt ( 1 .~ 0~ ,1-, \ "1 :.:.. ., - ' __ -~~~ -~~oJ-z.l.:: .c-o.~ . ~· 1 i<l ;·~ ·~ '( Tl """ ~H/o " ..._..:!Sf:}~ ,; . /. .- '"-. rr ~ 7 ...~(r ~,2) ;;) 4 ~{J ~ ~ ~\·~~.5~ '/\ , , ' •. -; i' 11 ~0....'" .l~ -r..y.~ ,. / , · CD truck camper. 8660. 304· 882· 3180. 9 112 ft . self contained truck Cil CFL From the 65 Yard e firm . Call 446-3948 . Ford ~ 1978 Fairmont 58 Fruit Vegetables after 6 . German Ridge apples. Red and Golden Delicious, Rome Beauty and Wine Sap, 87.60 busheL 84.00 Ya bushel. Corner of LeGrande Blvd. and Portsmouth Rd . Call 446· a59a. 19aO Chevy 446· 3229 ~ uv 4•4. Call 1981 Cutlass Supreme Dieset with everything . Will consider older car as trade in. 614· 742· 2416 . APPLES - Fitzpatricks. Orchards has plenty of picked apptes for apple butter or for winter storing. Visit our or chard on St .Rt . 6B9 or call 1971 Cadillac Fleetwood· $600. Call 614· 992·6376 . 669·37a6. ''"" lwppllva • Ll sadan, 6 cyl. 82,100. 614· 992·6346. ewcpuk Farm Equipment Antique car. 1963 Pontiac. New paint & uphol stery. Farmhand grinder - mixer with sheller attachment . 614·992· 6949 . $1,500 . Call 614 · 246· 6515. - - - - - - - - - - - ·lc- HARTS Usad Cars, New 701 Uni -system. 2 row corn head & sheller. 614·985· 3537. 860 FORO farm tractor for $1,500.00, 304·676· 27a4. Haven Wast Virginia . Over 20 lass expensive cars in stock . JEEPS, cars, trucks under $100 . ava ilabl e at local gov't ules in your area. Call 1810, (rofundoblel 1· 714 •669· 7a 0241 ext. 1 B66 for direc tory on how to purchase. 24 hrs. CHEVY C·20 power steering. air conditioning. power brakes . 4-speed transmisSion , good condi tion. 83, 600. 76 International 1700 series road tractor, 83, 600 . 721nternational 1600 teries, 24ft flat. 1968 ton pickup priced on inspection. 76 Mazda 4 cyl . gas 88ver. 304·676-6162. 1972 4 -door Maverick . hogs, 8400. New gravity bed, 8460. Pig poloo. 860. Used gravity bed S. wagon, e676 . Chevy t;.. ton pickup, $1,000. 304· 676· 2a22 or 576·2606. TOBACCO 676-2623. setter. 304· Call 614·266- 1435, altar 4 :00PM . - - - - - - - -leHOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES . 614-992·6198. lb. bull. Spring calf. 614· 37a·6162 . Registered Nubian male goat. 6 years old. Papers in· cluded. 890. 2 year old fegoat. rebred. now milking. 860. Shade·614· 696-1234 . 2 regiatered polled Hereford Yearling bulla. 304-676· 3431 or 304-676·3030. TWO Holstein heifers. 14 montho old, $700. Call304· aB2·2073. 64 Hay S. 4 brl; 71 Charger Ja3 Mag. altar 6 p.m . call 304·676· 6812 . 75 Monra 2 + 2. 4 cyl, auto- matic. 304-675· 6606. 1979 FORD Muatang Co· bra. loaded, $4600. 304675·7752. Grain 74 Datsun 260 Z. rune good, good gao mileage, $1 ,960. Call 614-266·176a or 2666464. 1 976 FORD 4 door sedan, power steering , power brakes, air conditioning , cheap, good condition , 304- 46a· 1864. on rear-headers, 3 speed on the floor. 8600. 614· 992· 2201 . 12.60 bu . 304-676·430a. 1 EfllllpQAil Pfl • Autos for Sale 18BO Pontiac Flrebird. AM· FM e1osette, 1lr. 16.000 firm. C1ll S14-266·H59B. z. Dlfoun 260 good eond .. goodglomllelge. Cell614· 266· 176B. 1876 Chryller Cordobo, excelllllt running condition. Red & bl1ek vinyl top. 1100. Coli 614·38B·B6151. 19BO Pontiac Sunbird. 4 cyl., euto;' AM-FM . olr cond., 28·32 MPG. C1ll 446· 6612. lf.)ABIUT'{ 10 1% r--,~ ~IJABLE. Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING . , textured ceilings commercial and residential, free ' estimates. Call 614-256 - cond. 614-992·646a . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 19aO Jeep CJ· 7 Golden Eo· miles, gold color. lock out PAINTING · interior and exterior. plumbing. roofing. some remodeling . 20 yrs. 1976 International Scout . Auto . trans .• a .c .• a .m-f.m. • YOU ARE 601H6 o•p. Call 614· 3a8·9662. TO ~EET WITH Marcum Roofing S. Spouting. 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof. "I'IAR&UCK.~ ~LONE, SIR? Call614· 38a·9622 or 614· Ja8·9B67. - lltE ' P!\N -COHTINENTAL ALLIANCE ' CAN'T PIWGREG5 WITH ' lTG PLANS UNTIL I KNOW ~HETHER WAR.BUCH.5 15 VIITH 05 OR AGAIHGT 05! ~~"? YE5, 1>1156 HAN- AND 1 DON'T LlltE IT, HE'S AI'IFULLY TRIQI.Y. NO TELLIN6 WH/IT HE toi1611T DO, BUT •. CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet 8 :00 MOVIE: "Fiddler On The Roof' (I) I Spy (Il NFL Story: Une By Una (I) MOVIE: 'Kotch' (I) Ill (jJ Joanie Loves Chaehi llJ (I) ® Magnum. P.l . Magnum finds himself in competition with A .J . and Masonary work, Logue Con- · Rt . 1, Ewington . .. n ~n-.3211· 9939 . :· c.. CHRISTIAN ' S CON · STRUCTION. Consir., roof. in g. aiding, spouting , fencing, painting, repairs ereaning. 446· 2000, coli be· · fore 8 and after 6:30. a.·. Rick Simon in recovering a deadly Hawaii an artifac t . (60 min.) (f) Sneak Previews (JD Uve From the Met Gene' s Steam Carpet Clean- · Scotch Gaurd - Free , estimates- spring specials· 'De( '"'" Aosenkavaher .· Ri chard~~ Strauss ' popular comic opera is presented . (4 hrs.l . RON'S Television Service. · Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Ouazar, and CD MOVIE: "The Private Eyes' Cil Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City (I) Gl (121 Star of tho Family 9 :00 II CD Cil Cheers Diane forces Sam to examine his 8:30 house calla. Call 676·239B· or 446·2464. F & K Tree Trimming. stump removal . Call676· 1331 . preference · for dating beautiful but brainless women. GASOUNE ALLEY Are you sure Of you rea.d that course riqht,Doc? I'm sure! 304-676 -20aa or 676· 4660. Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. lett holes. Pumps Sales and Service. (1)700 Club (I) Gl (jJ Too Close For Comfort llJ (I) ® Simon & Simon Season Premiere. A.J . and I may be still see like a hawk I Rick follow a socialite to a Central American country to recover some auction 304-896-3a02. 9 :30 ADVANCED Saamlesa dies leaving him an estate, but to claim it he must prove that he's not crazy . Gutter-Doors. Offering . ~on ­ tinuse guttering, seamless siding. roofing, g~rage doors, free estimates, 614· (I) 698·a206. 10:00 676-112a . .......... CARPENTRY & remodel· ~ ;;;===;;==~======~ ·· 82 Plumbing ·:; • BARNEY SEWING Machine repairs, tervice. Authorized Singer Sales S. Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, SNUFFY-· CAN 1 BORRY 85 LADDER? 'lOUR General Hauling -------------------- : min.) JT'S LEANIN' UP AG'INST Gl (jJ 12:00 TH'HOUSE ' Nightline Allen Cil Auto Racing '82: NASCAR 'Holly Fanmo 400 from North Wilkesboro, NC (I) MOVIE: "Too Much, Too Soon' · (I) Nlghtline . (I) PBS Lllte Night (jj MOVIE: ·caPc>ne· D (jJ Vaga$ Dan joins CD Bums & HE WAS ALWAVS THE ~ONE IN TilE FAMILY... follow the trail of a kidnapped haiross. (AI (1 hr., 10 min.) · 12:30 8 CD CIJ Lllte Night With 08Yid Lllttenman · CD MOVIE: 'Candy" Cil Jack Benny Show (I) Vega$ Dan joins forces with a psychic to follow 1he trail of • kidnapped heiress . (R)(1 hr., 10 min.) D (I) MOVIE: 'McCloud: Encounter with Aries· 1 :00 (I) I Mlirrled Joan 8(JJNewa 1 :30 I Rt. . SHORE·· O.NLY THE SUPERB SKILL: OF TilE FLYING f.l.E KEEPSlllEM IINTOOOIED ' ••• ' ..~. a case opposing a men- lor he looked up to . (R) (60 forces with a psychic to '0. good cond. J.R. makes a surprise visit to Knot's Landing. (60 of ;. , Pomeroy. 992-22B4. Motorcycles 1980 n..... llJ (I) ® Knots Lending 1 0 :30 (I) Star Time (I) TBS Evening News 11 :00 II CD Newseenter CD MOVIE: "Superfly' Cil ESPN Sports Center CIJ llJ Cll ® Ill (jJ Newa Cil Newa/Sports/Wellther 11 :30 II CD Cil Tonight Show CD MOVIE: "Body Hellt' CD Another Ufe (I) ® All In the Family (I) Bonny Hill Show llJ (I) Quincy Quincy turns up on opposite sides .. Electrical Refrigeration Gl (jJ 20/20 min .) '· .:. 1878 Ford Pinto uc. cond .. (I) ~ Phone 446· 3BBa or 446 · ' 4477 ·' & lessons' TIME( CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 84 CD HE'S UP TO HIS OLD GAMEo IS HE? WELL, IW. NOT FALLING FOR IT THIS 676·2989. Hill . Street a cattla rustler . (60 min.! MOVIE: "Privllte WINNIE ing, siding, painting. lome electrical & plumbing. 304- Gl (121 It Takes Two II CD Cil Blues Capt. Furillo learns a precinct captain is alleging widespread corruption and Bates and Coffey discover PAINTING interior 8a exterior. free estimates, 304- Cor. Fourth and Pine money. (60 min.! II CD Cil Taxi Jim's father CD NBC Newa Overnight (I) MOVIE: "Blue Lagoon" (I) My Uttle Ml!rlile . 8 """*"'" CD Newa/81gn,Off 2:00 (I) ~~ F8ther SAFARI BRIDGE No-trump punishment NORTH +K7 11).7·81 .10 8 7 WEST +AQJ6 .KH • 10 8 6 +K 84 EAST +954 32 • A6 t7 32 +QJ 7 SOUTH +10 8 .Q94 32 tAKQ +A 6 5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West NJlt.th. East Pass Pass South 1 NT Pass Opening lead: •Q By O.wald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Those South players in the charity game who elected to open one no-trump on the theory that the Constitution gives ever'/ American the right to bid one no-trump whenever he holds from 15 to 18 points and a balanced hand were usually punished by getting a bad score. Most West players studied the lead for some time and finally decided to attack with the queen of spades. This would kill dummy's one entry immediately and all declarer could take would be three diamonds, one spade and one club. Down two for minus-200 isn't a tra,edy in rubber bridge, but With this hand it was just about a tie for bottom. Those South players who opened one heart fared a lot better. Many were allowed to play there and invariably managed to scrounge out seven tricks for an 80-point plus. Again nothing to ring bells over, but a mighty good match point score. Most West players who bid over the one-heart opening wound up as declarer or dummy at two spades and made it for plus- 110. Not good enough to tie with those who beat one no-trump two tricks, but well above aver age, A few East-West overbidders got higher and were well punished when their overbidding led to minus one, two or maybe even 500 at four spades doubled . ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I French region 5 Pamphlet . 10 Pig UPortion 13 Fasting period 14 Turkish city 15 Composer Vivaldi 17 Son of Bela 18 Ship clock 19 Roadhouse 20 Nothing %1 Chophouse sign 23 Arborist DOWN I La Scala city 2 Actress Papas 3 Popular Crosby recording 4 Against 5 Superchief et al. 6 Chattered endlessly 7 Beseech 8 Series of events 9 Bull or Irish 12 Uttered bitter words 16 Insects Yesterday's answers. 22 Had lunch 23 Explosive letters 24 Satisfy 25 Ear's outer portion 26 Glut Z8 • I •• I• ZSPro 29 Before 30Large container 31 Bounder 34 Scope 35 Brigadier's symbol 37 Picturesque 39 Grass genus 40 Jewish song 41 Approach 42 Wound up 43 Sicilian city DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it· AXYDL~AAXR II .. • LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A 11 used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single l etters · ap01trophes, the length and formation of lhe words are ali· hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES JAR JRSRIABFR HTRVJREJ FLWEV FGR GBFDRFWRFGRE , HTRVJREJ WE V F 0 GBFDRFWRFGR J A R VQBFH J A R VQBFH FLWEVFGRE. - TBNRTJ SZFO • Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MOST OF mE PEOPLE WHO ., . CAME FOR DANCING LESSONS HAD RHUMBA AMBITIONS I ANDMINUETBODIES.-BOBHOPE .., I) 30 Dress fabric 32 " Hammerin' Hank" 33 Albee's forte l6 Shopper stopper 38 Man 's nickname concern 24 Capri or hot 26 Bergen's Mortimer 27 Name in publishing ~· I TYPI ST Why the judge gave th e man who slo le some lingerie a suspended senten ce- Jun'llb't Book No. 20, cont.lnlng 110 puuln, Is available lor St .95 pottp,lkt from Jumble, cJo thlt newtpaper, Box~. Norwood, N.J . 07848. 1nclude your name, .cklrns, code and make checks able to Newt 1. II CD Cil Fame Bruno and min.) tQ~Qting. I Answer . SYLPH IT WAS HIS FIRST SLIP Danny falls in love . (60 ~·------------------- · Heating Entertainment CD ••P•· Yesterday's Coco discover a new singing talent in the school and 2107. Gone Smith, 992·6309. (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles FAITH tJ 954 (jJ Tonight I I I )" Print answer here: " ( • 10 9 3 2 Gl Now arrange the circled teners to form the surprise answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon . I Cil ESPN Sports Center Secret Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthttrs Custom Carpets .. free estimates. Call 446· ' r1dlo. 4newtlroo. 614·992- JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 614·367·7471 6B70. or 614· 387-0691. , 1981 CJ6 Jeep with hardtop, 4 eyl .. carpeting. 614· Need aQm~thing hauled '• eway or aomething moved? • ' 992·6769. We'lldoit. Caii44S-3169or , 1979 Dodge Powerwegon 614-266-1967 after,6. 160, 4 I!VhHI drive. 36.000 Now Hauling houte coat, : .,.·' mllu. 304·676-4168. lump or atoker up to 8 ton ~ 1979 GMC 14 ton 4 wheel Umntone, top ooll. fill dirt. drive. V-8. outomotlc. lock Coli 1114·367· 7101. out hubs. r 16.000 mlln, JIMS Woter Sarviee. Coli 304·8B2·2667. Jim Lllnler. 304-676·7397."""'; 74 (J to next week 's games. (I) Andy Griffith (I) llJ (I) Family Feud (I) Business Report (JD Woman Who Kept/ " NNIE whiHtlo, $6,260. Call 614~B8- 8696 . Une (I) Bob Newhart Show (I) (jJ ABC News llJ (I) ® CBS News (I) Dr. Who (JD Over Easy 7 :00 II CD P.M. Magazine CD Video Jukebox Cil ESPN Sportaforum (I) Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight CIJ Charlie' s Angela llJ (I) Tie Tac Dough (I) (JD MacNeil-Lehrer Report ·®Newa Gl (jJ People's Court 7 :30 II CD ® You Aaked For It CD Inside the NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buoniconti analyze this w eek ·s NFL action and look ahead 1182. 11180 Dodge Pu. omoH bod. Y·B motor. A·1 condition. CIII446·Z6U. -__..}'\~~E.~ uoo ,.,,~ ,',;.w.r::a" r · ' low mlln, redlalo. AM·FM. IL.!:. r:.___~ . . '-:.;=:r:;"'~ "'·'":;·-'':i!!!:."..~ ..~-..;::::.___..,....!:.1()~-:z'J rust proof. Cell 446·8676. I H~ 1976 GMC Dump truck. 366 engine, 3 axel. Good PS. PB, hardtop, 38,000 OLD ear or ahelled 'corn. ...WH!Ct! MAJ<ES SHe 0..1-l'T SPBL..L.. .. . lpe lua• Trucks for Sale 74 Y2 ton Chevy with factory flatbed . 6 ply mud & anow UNFORTU~T~L..'/, cellent cond.. $700. Call ' 675· 6373 . S. 72 gle, auto trans .. 304 V· 8 . 71 1964 Shasta 16ft .. sleeps 6. fumance. fully equipped , ex· · 70 Camero good cond . 360- 304·937·2989. REg . % Arabian gelding. gentle excellent 4 -H project. •• RINGLE'S SERVICE steering, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Livestock male Motor Home & Campers rienced mason. roofing, car· penter. electrician, general repairs and re"1lodeling ... Call 76 CHEVY Camero, power 63 79 304-676-2174. $3,000. Phone 676· 7421 . $4600. New 6 ft . bush $550. 304· 882· e 81 1979" Pontiac Sunbird 4 cyl.. AC , AM -FM otero, 48.000 miles, axe . cond . Call446· 7a3B or 446· 1 387 S. camper, 31aO. extra clean •• good cond .. 82,195 . Call 446·4 7a2, Galllpolla. I BIMGAT I Screama' miles. aoma rust, 81,200 BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 61 Court St .. Gallipolis. Call 446·0687. vvt""'' !;'~"T/'~~~i~LL;~H~T. ~~~I,-~ FIVE piece oolid, hard rock maple bedroom ouit. 304- '676·4Ba6 anyday but Mon· doy, Wedneoday and Frldoy. BUNK bedo , praeticolly legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ. wtth Major Hwa.. !>O_TI!~~.'/I.U,~~~~&Rf'~"i )( O~, 1 ~~~~Jj ,·.'" ;.';) 67 Camero 260 engine: body good cond .. needs paint. $900. Includes snow tires and second 67 Camara for parts. Must sell relocat- Twin MOVIE: "The Fifth Musketeer· Cil Hull's Eye Cil Carol Burnett (I) II (I) ® (jJ Newa Cil News/Sporta/Weather (I) (JD 3-2-1. Contact 8 :30 II CD Cil NBC News (I) MOVIE: •Africa 1976 Monte Carlo 69,000 We will MEET or BEAT any t rt~~~~ ':'~~c.o\:\l~ ;•o;:i~Ei·'· '!! 'J .'- ~ .,v "~ !!l·w ,.__o::;"'"' ' new, uaed 4 month1, 304- Musical Instruments :==========-t=========:..! !~~~~~~!~~~ Kenmore wa oher heavy . duty, General Electric heavy duty dryer. Whirlpool frost free refrigerator, Magie Chef oalf-cleaning gao cook w;.~~[.,':""N atova, white full oize bod withnewboxopringo&mat· ~J;L ' treu. 8700 or boot offer. Call614-266· 1760. ~ttl 742·2246. 57 Autos for Sale Ing. Call 446·4a67 or 742· 3193. 364a. tors, ranges . Skaggs Ap-- ~ · washers, dryers, refrigera pliances, Upper River Rd .• lnu.a BOARDING HOUSE beside Stone Crest Motel. 1vvn I 8160. each . wormed & ohota, 304·675 -7a77. Pure bred poll Charlois 600 DRAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· Call 446·064q after 5P"1,- For sale pool table, good condition . Asking s 100. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 56 Tool box for wide bed pickup , good cond ., $100. stero. Call 676· 7379 . $40 . Call 446·3159 . AMMANA Touehmatle II radar r1nge. 1 year old. 304BB2·3327. type Ben franklin Coat & Wood burner stove. Good cond . D - 210 , 2 dr . , sedan. 81 , 096 . Riding lawn mower, $395, Briggs Strat· 51 Household Goods 446· 739a. wringer $50 . 304 · 675 · 614·245· 5121. 1976 Datsun 4 spd .. 4 eyl .. Mvruhandlce AKC registered Schnauzer puppies. Poodle puppies. 61 446·0476. 1076. 71 Pets for Sale 1975 Ford LTD . $1200;' 2 Early American wingback chairs, 1 living room couch all excellen t cond . Inquire at 918 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis. Blue Ridge Mountain fire place inserts now in stock at Swisher Implement Co ., St . Rt . 7 North, Gallipolis, Oh, TWO trailer lot s. water and sewer furnished . 304 -675 - 56 1977 Ford Granada . 4 door $100. 304·675· 4427 . CAPTAIN EASY 9 V2 FOOT. self contained ~;~c=··=~:~:':·~=======r==========:!.l Newscenter Wild Babies fawns . acrobatic flying squirrels and , wide-eyed wolf pups learn to survive and take their first steps toward independence. Camping Equipment -lc Starcraft fold -out. used twice . excellent cond . load . 304·676· 182a. $35 . truck 11:00 0 D four~. EVENING 82496. Located Main and Second, Middlaport, Ohio . 614-992· 2a28. JOHN Deere 1020 tractor, 2 C78 - 14 black wall snowtires. $40. 1 -16ft. span . an tenna with rotar, S45 . 1- 3 yr . old White -Westinghouse stove. self cleaning, $450 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home ( 197a Camero LT . Am ·fm· a track stereo, T -top, new ra dials. 614· 742· 2306 . 5a04. 446·4344. 2 upstairs Apta. No children. 1 car. Arnold Grate. 614- Large houaeln country. free 992·2086 . hangings. 304·8a2.2426 . Fir e wood . Slabs $10 pickup, cut up slabs $15, round wood $2 0 . Rio Grande area . Call 614 -245 - 614· 256·6484 . 992·7479. polis Ferry, 304· 675·40a8 . Tw o acre lots- 150 ft . road frontage . city water. behind 84 Lumber . Call 304 -675 - 1675. Trailer lot on farm . State Rt . 7 . nea r Crown City . Call 8 x 30 mobil e home. 1 1h bedroom. suitable for 1 person, 5135 . month . $60. deposit. 614 -985 -4454 or TWO bedroom house trailer · Ashland -Upland Rd . Galli - For sale - on e row corn picker. portable cement mixer. table saw . one set of drag plows on rubber. old cook stove made in 1920. works good , excellent shape. Very old iron bad, ex cellent shape . Donald Weaver. Harrisonville. 614- top , 304·675· 147a. WOODBURING STOVES Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call Artly ivered. $25 . a load. 1972 Chevy Impala. 2 door. hard- PM . deposit . 61 4· 74 2· 2753 . 992 -7479 . load.614·992·39a9. Flute excellent cond . $160. -lo one ordinlryHCh - · 1o form lour words. Auto Repair 0 seen-Central Trust in Mid Firewood. mostly hardwood seasoned sp lit . $366 . 77 78 0 1979 Governor Mobile home. 14 x 70, 3 bd. room, 1 V:i baths, burning fire place. dleport. 614· 992· 3007. Television Unter-.Viewing PRUTE THURSDAY I·:r..:=--=----.. I I 0 10/7/82 I MOCEA I II CD CD I I I (] 197a Honda 760 Supo{ Sport. Faring &. back rest. 81,400. 614·992·6a76. 1968. 742· 2231 . em, model2000 OB . Can be ftfl~~fi}ft ~'OIATICIWa.EDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ · byHinrtAmokfondBobLee ~ 250 6 cyl. Ford engine. trailer axles. C J 6 Jeep top . Utility trailer. For sale. &14· Also 1978 4 door Gran ada. 1979Ford Starcraft Can-- DICK TRACY Motorcycles SPECIAL Complete enamel ____.-.. ._. . _ C81.if c.f . 6 yrs. old . 8260. White. 614· 992·?362. 74 The Daily Sentinei--Poge--11 Middleport, Ohio paint jobs from $300. Sun· roofs installed from 8226 . Auto Trim Center, 441· 1We11-1e Frigidaire refrigerator . frost free . Top freezer . 17 or 18 FIREWOOD , cut, split & del· Firewood $ 25 .00 pick up. 95% hard wood . Jet . Rt . 218 & Rt . 553, Crown City. Mt> SHe ®I erable. 614·992· 2441 after 6 p.m . 6930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1· 614 · 25 6 · 11\ePe~i, 'f(jJ eA'f file ~. Magnavox combination stereo- TV-radio maple cabinet. Beautiful cond . Unop- washer and dryer $300. ste reo am-fm record, S-track 8450 . Call 1216. IUiS'U. WoRK a)f f;Ne. I'U. eA'f 614·992·2201 . Plastic Septic Tank s. State and county approved . 1.000 gat. tank. price $340 . Other sizes in stock . haul in your pickup truck . Call614 -2 86 - Wood burning add on furnanc e. Still in fa ctory crat e, r---------------------, For sale-3 mobile home ax les with tire & springs. Un· cut . 8100 . ea . Oak firewood 3-roo m apt. utilities paid by Larry Wright tion 563 & 21a. Call 614256· 6246 . Hoover portable washer and 949 -2253 . 3 5 Lots & Acrea g e Firewood. Cut to length. Delivered in dump truck loads or may be picked up in yard . Crown City. Oh June· 3030 or 676· 3431 . 446·4419 . 1 bedroom unfurnished. all utilities paid except electric. Gallipoli s Ferry, S175 per month. 675 - 1371 or 675 - 45 bookcase breakfast set $30, wringer washer $1 00. living room suite 845. rocker S25 , high chair $1 0 , many other an tique items . Open 9 to 5 , 3812 . 2 bd .roo m furnished mobil e hom e. Paid utilities . Adults only . No pets. Dep os it re- 822 . 60, bed 820, night stand 810, Three room turn . apt . ground floor , private entrance , outskirts Henderson. utilities furnished . 8226 . 54 Misc . Merchandise KIT "N' CARLYLE'" 614 ·992· 39a9. Furniture for sa le. Selling cheap . Couches , end table , month . 304·675· 6730 . Mobile home . 31.. acre. corner 2 bdr. trail er, heats with nat lot . out building , hook -up for ur al gas. adults o nly, no possible rental. Raci ne area . pets. Call 614· 367· 7438 . s 12.000. 61 4 ·949 ·264 1. ranges , chairs. end tables, recliners and TV 's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm , Sat. HOUSE for rent. 305 15th St reet. Pt . Pl e a sa nt . 5 rooms , phone. 304 -675 - •sa Queen sets, • $196. dr. • " orm, · Und 4Ha. chests. $42. 5 dr. chests, $64. Bed frames. &20.and $25.; 10gun - Guncabinets, J. ~ ~, 8auett S2 6 0 . and up to $396. Baby .,.I . r--:::::j suites Cherry , 8796 . Bunk bed cornplete with mattresses, CHIEF &.o:>£7· j ~41 maple or pine finish. Bed - (M(;S' • ~ ~~--... 304· 675 - 2623 after 5 p m , $42,500, n::: ew : =f:::u::: rn:::a:::c:::e:==:=:=:=::: ::: Of'ITHGOt.CIFUU.· 8£..00«:'6P SIOUX ·~ ·· 146 AlriAL.VZ:~ vn SWRI'!IS"S 11£4Cr? ~ . .wra.. 3 bedrooms. bath and V2 by owner . rT'S A Swrrr u --..., ~ S396 . to $660. Deok $110. Hutchea, 8300. and $660 .. Thursday, Oct. 7,1982 Oct. 7,1982 Ohio �' :.·· •,. g Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-12- The Daily Sentinel MeigsSWCD annual fete slated Nov. 9 Tickets are Water available for lion the Meigs Soil and Conserva meeting ban· District annual Nov. quet scheduled 9 at 7and p.m. at Southern High School. ~:~::sio£~~~?3~~~~~~~~ an~~:sa~:yw~t:ru~::~!~: District iSWCDoffice, ) Supervisor or from the SWCD 221 West Second St. In Pomeroy. Speaker for the meeting will be Larry Vance. chief, Ohio Department of Natu ra l Resources Division of Soli and Water Districts. Vance has served as a vocational agricult ure teacher, program specia list for ODNR Division of Soil and Water Districts, Extension Specialist in soli conservation. field representative for Soil and Water Conservation district progra m development for Indiana Department of Nat ural Resources. and served as director Iowa Department of Soil Conservation before returning to Ohio as Chief of the Division of Soil and Water Districts. Awards will be presented du ring the meeting to the following Affll· late members: Bank One of Pomeroy. Montgomery Trailer Sales, Racine Home National Bank, J .D. Drilling Company, Central Trust Bank. Ka rr Construction Com· pany. Meigs Lnad mark. G&J Auto Parts. Diamond Savings and Loan, 3 R Indus tries. Jaymar Coal Company. Sugar Run Flour Mill. As hland Oil Corporation. Buckeye R ura l E lec t r ic Coopera ti ve, Brogan-War ner Insura nce and Farmers Bank during the meeting. Out sta ndi ng Farm Fa mily Award for 1982 will go to the Jim Lucas Family of Rutland and the Good Year Award will be presented 10 Gene and Charles Yost of Racine. Dan Huss, Priva te Land Wildlife Biologist. Division of Wildlife for lhe Ohio Departmenl of 'Natural Resources will present a Wildlife Cnservation Award to a very deserving group in Meigs County. Soil J udging Awards will be presented 10 Southern Futu re Fanners of America team for fi rs t place and to Dave Salmons, Southern. firs! place individual; Greg Bolen. Meigs, secood place and to Ted Smith. Southern , third place. Supervisor election wi ll be held with two new supervisors to be elected for three year terms. Candida tes are Jim Lucas, Rutland Township; Don Cheadle, Columbia Township; Edison Hollon. Sutton Township and Alan Holter. Chester Township. Present supervisors with continuing terms are David Gloeckner. Letart Township; Tom Theiss. Sutton Township and Rex Shenefield. Salem Township. Roy Miller and Thereon Johnson will be leaving the board this year with 16 and 26 years respectively of continous board membership. Tickets for the banquet must be purchased by Nov. 4. · ThuJSday, Oct. 7, 14l82 ... .,., -' I 1 lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::;ri~;;~:;;;~;::~:;;;;~~~~:~~~~:;;:::~~F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; FELDS IN PO . MEROY 118TH ANN-IVERSARY SALE CONTINUES 118th Anniversary Sale Anniversary Sale! 118th Anniversary Sale! CARPET MILL ENDS BOYS JEANS MEN'S JEANS Denims & Corduroys All quality 100% nylon pile carpet ends. Jute bck - bound edges. ~lue Reg. 196 9'x12' Mill End ...... Sale I 81 00 Reg. 1128 12'x12' Mill End ... Sale sul8:oo Reg. 1160 12'x15' Mill End .... Sale '136.00 Reg. 1192 12'x18' Mill End .... Sale '163.00 Reg. 1224 12'x21' M~l End .. .. Sale '190.00 Mechanic St. Warehouse 118th Anniversary Sale LADIES' Waist sizes 27 to 42. Fashion and basic looks in a fine !VOtJP of styles you'll love - Savings are w-eal Denims and Corduroys Sizes 8 to 18 plus students. Sizes 26 to 30 waist Save 25%this sale. Boys 114.95 Jeans Boys 116.95 Jeans Boys 119.95 Jeans Boys 121.95 Jeans .. Sale .. Sale ..Sale .. Sale 111.21 '19.95 JEANS JEANs '24.95 JEANS 129.95 JEANS '12.71 '14.96 116.46 Included are corduroy and denim fuller cut jeans in sizes 32 to 40 100% cotton flannel pajamas, baby doll dormer sel5 and long gowns. Assorted prints in sizes Petite, S, M and L Trends: Veal ca lves $2-5 lowPr: Cows stPady : Feeder cattle 1'l·7 low<'r. F'E"eder Steers: Good and Choice 2.'JJ to :m lbs. 47-53: .DJ to 400 lbs. ~57; 400 to 500 lbs. 47-58: m to 600 ]bs. 46 . 50-~)7 . 50; 600 to 700 lbs 48-54 .50: 700 to 8XI lbs. 47. 50-55; flXl and over 4&~ . Feeder Heifers : Good and Choice 2iO to.})) lbs. 4046: to 400 lbs. 42-50: 400 to ~ Jbs. 4148: ~ to fiXIlbs. 40-48.50: 600 to 700 Jbs. 42-47.75: 700 to 8XIIbs. :l!M6.!'(); !OJ and over 41-47. Feeder Bulls : Good and Choice 250 to :'lXI lbs . 45-51: D) to 4004R-55: 400 to 500 1~ . 4!).56: 500 to 600 lbs. 44-50.50: 600 to 700 tbs. 4&52.50: 700 to !lXI 45.S0..5.l 8X} and ovt.>r 44-52. :m Holstein Stef'rs and bu lls :m to8XI l bs ..1R46. Reg. ss.so ........... Sale ~)9 Reg. $9.00 ......... Sale s7.19 · Reg. $10.00 ......... Sale $7.99 · Reg. 113.00 ........ Sale Sl0.39 . Bulls t.OOl Jbs. and up 42-48. Sla ughter Cows, utilities 37-4.1; Cullf'rs and canners 36. ~ down. Veal Cal \1{'5 choice and prime 57-70. Baby Calves 4().55. Cows a nd Calves rombtnalion 340-41 0 Top Hogs 210 to 2lJ lbs. 58.~1. Boars 400 lbs. and up 4344. Sows 400 lbs. and up 54-57. Pigs by the Head ~5. Feeder calf sale dates: Sal(' starts at 7 p.m . consignme nts welcome. 0<1. I, 1!1112 CA TILE PRICES: Feeder Steers IGood and Cholcell).500 Jbs. 45-54.50; 51XJ.100 lbs. 41>00.50. Feeder Heifers tGood and Cholcel msoo lbs. 35.50-53.50; 51XJ.100 lbs. 37-53. Feedrr' Bulls !Good and Choice :ID500 lbs. 45.50-53.7S; 51XJ.700 lbs. 14-56. Sla ughter Bulls rOver 1,(0> lbs.t 37·51.50. S!sughter Cows !By lhe Head I WJ.'Jl. Cow and Calf Pairs !By lhe Unlll 2!li;J8S. Veals' iCholce and Prtmel 411-59.50. Baby Calves (By lhe Head I ~511. Baby Calves (By the Pound I 33-111. Hop !NO. I. BarroiB and Gills I :nl-2.1! lbs. 56.50-!!8. Butcher Sows 50-54.7S. Butcher Boars 42-47.50. Feeder Pip (By the Head I ~57. 50. SHEEP PRICES: Feeder Lambs 43-44.15. . Articles filed Articles of Incorporation have been rued with the Secretary of State's otflce In Columbus by Vls.· Pre-Teen Cocdur~ l'!!~!~ ~ress slacks, denim skirts and jeans, knrt tops and jumpers. Pre-Teen Sizes. Reg. '16.00 .....Sale $12.79 Reg. '22.00 ... :.Sale '17.59 Reg. $29.00 .....Sale $23.19 Reg. ~37.00 .....Sale $29.59 . . Bed Blankets Community Research Center established in Middleport Reduced 20% The Middleport Office of Community Development announces the first phase of its establishment of a community research center. The center is to be located on the first Ooor of Middleport Vlllage Hall on Race St. The center is a result of a downtown housing and business redevelopment project being performed by the Athens architectural firm of Davld C. Reiser and Associates. A representative of the Athens firm will be available at the center 10 a. m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 13, Wednesday. Oct. 20, and Wednesday, Oct. 'n. Ail property owners and business owners of the central business district in Middleport and all other interested parties are welcome to consult wil h an architect at the center in rega rd to the redevelopment project during the designated hours on the designated days. This consultation service is available without charge. Persons may contact the center in person or by calling 992-6782. MEN'S DRESS SLACKS 29 42 sizes 44 to 50.Solid colors Other 118th Anniversary Special to -extra afl!J neat patterns. Many have coordinating belts. Polyester • cordurqys · polyester and acrylic blends. Sizes Men's Sl5.95 Slacks ............... s11.16 Men's Sl9.95 · Slacks ••..•...•••.•.. s13.96 Men's s24._95 Slacks ....•.••..... :. s17.46 Men's '32.95 SUNDAY TIIROUGH TUESDAY: Chanceof sh6werseachday. Highs in the 70s Sunday, cooling to the low 60s Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the upper 50s to low 60s Sunday and mainly in the 40s Monday and Tuesday. Men's Flannel Wen Shirts· . BIG REDUCJION f '. .·• POMER-OY institutions all their lives, and our purpose is to provide them with some freedom and the benefits of Jiving in a nicer atmosphere and a safe environment," said Vince Pet· tlnelli, VOCA president. The cottages, consisting of eight bedrooms and living areas to a building, were built for $1.2 million in funds provided by the state and local sources. They are designed to be .Medlcald-certlflal>le to help return someotthe state's Investment. The cottages will be known as Middleton Estates, named after Ironton resident James Middleton, PVA president, who briefly traced the history of the cottages' creation at the noon-hour ceremony. Because GDC had many clients who were committed there by court order while the facility was known as the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics. these epileptic cases became mildly retarded after being withdrawn from scictety. Others lost contact with their families, an\) the area became their home. When Ohio began discharging mentally retarded clients from its institutions in the 1970s, it was found there weren't enough homes in Galila County to take in clients being <llsChar'ged'. 111e·PVA I!Ougllt to're- ileve the problem with the construction of cottages, an alternate situation. Due to legislation int roduced by Sen. Oakley Collins, R-Ironton, and Rep. Ron James, D-Proctorvllle, in November 1980, the PV A was enabled to buy 10 acres of the old farm site for $1. Funding was ob- CIDCAGO (AP) -A man sent a letter to the manufacturer of Extra· Strength Tylenol threatening more poisonings like those that killed seven people if a $1 million ransom wasn't paid, two Chicago newspapers reported today. The FBI is taking the alleged extortion attempt seriously, and has asked a bank to turn over the records. of one of its customers - a Chicago businessman and fonnerly successful stock broker who suf· fered recent financial "reverses," acCording to the Chicago Sun·Times and Chicago Tribune. ' In other developments in the case Thursday, Chicago pollee said there was no apparent connection between the cyanide death of a student in Philadelphia and seven Chicagoarea deaths from cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol last week. The Sun·Times and the Tribune said today the FBI was investigat· ing the extortion attempt against the maker of Extra-Strength Ty· !enol, formerly the nation's best· selling pain reliever , but it was not disclosed whether the letter was sent tlE1fore last week's deaths. The deaths In Chicago, which have been labeled by investigators as homicides, and a non-fatal poisoning in California have forced Ty· !enol capsules off store shelves across the nation. The extortion letter was report· edly received - after apparently being misrouted - by Johnson & Johnson's subsidiary, McNeil Con· sumer Products Co., •·rhich makes Tylenol, in Fort Washlhgton, Pa. , on either Tuesday or Wednesday. The letter , which had the word Tylenol written on the envelope, threatened a "repeat" oft he Tylenol poisonings unless $1 mlliion was sent to a postal box a t Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago, the newspapers said. The Sun-Times quoted unidentified sources as saying the letter had been traced to the unidentified busi· nessman. It reported the postal box is rented by the busineSsman, and the letter had been traced to the office of a now-defunct business he operated. The Tribune said the bank released a statement that said it was directed Wednesday to turn over to the U.S. Justice Department "finan· cial.records of a former customer in connection wit~ the Tylenol case." The letter reportedly was being "taken seriously" by the FBI. An FBI duty officer in Chicago said he could neither confirm nor deny the published reports early today. AJohnson & Johnson spokesman, Lawrence Foster, said today he was unaware of an alleged extortion plot but added the company had agreed to cooperate with the FBI should such a situation arise. "The procedure that if we got anything, it would go directly to the FBI, " Foster said. Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner said early today that he had ''no comment" on any alleged extortion plot. On Thursday, police said there was no apparent connection between the April 3 cyanide death of William Pascual, 26, of Philadelphia , and the seven Chicago-area ' 11lined ttu-ough thcslaleand by local sources. and construclion began in April 1981 by Kenny Const111ction. Lancaster. The buildings were complelcd b)· the larger dale of June 1982. and Ihe PVA chose VOCA to service til<' fa cilities, under the guardianship of a local advisory board. Fonner GOC Superintendent John Beattie, under whose administration the planning of the cottages began. said the P VA's drolslon to take on the responsibili ty of I he cottages was one of I he besl decisions ever made by I he organizalion. and represents progress in the field ot mental retardation lreat menl . " If you could look al whee.- ·.r~ were 1 0-1~ years ago. wp\re comr· about 100 years in that brief amount of time," he said. dea ths. The investigation of Pascual' s death - which was ruled a suic-ide - was reopened after las! WCC'k' s cyanide deaths. lnvestigalol·s discovered a botlleof Extra -Sircngrh 1)'lenol capsules fou nd in Pascual's apartmenl contained cya nide thai was not detected in the initial investigation. was Some evidence of contamination .with pubic lice has been found In a -Meigs County school and coi-rec_tlve jlCtion is being taken, the Meigs County Health Department reported this morning. On Wednesday the county health department received an anonym· ous complaint from a woman woo· clalr)lect her daughter had gotten public lice (crabs) rrom her high schoOl toUet. Immediately. the sanitarian. SchoOl autoorltles were given In· ment, the first sign of pUbic Uce is structlon on twice daily disinfecting Itching in the pubic area. The denurse, Norma Torres and an Ohio "Department representative, Art . with the actMty to take place on a partment is urging Individuals do Gibson, wentwtonanlnspect!Oflof continual basis. Peri()lllc re- self examination to check lor lnfec· InspectiOn will be made. Amlllge- _ tlon. Those believing to IJe.lnfected the school. Some evidence of conments were made to contact the with the lice are urged to purchase tamination with pubic lice wu found In both the male and female three area school nurses, ~I su· an aver the counter preparation In perlntendellts and prJnclpals so anydrugstore, suchasPyrlnyland lavatories. The principal immetheycanlnltiatesbnlmlardlslnfect· follow label direction. Anyone hav· diately cl06ed otf tho6e restrooms. 1ng In their schools to awid a wldes· lng 811Y question concerning the While the health department, teBn'l pree.d contamination of Meigs · problem or any other health con· wa.B there the custodian dlslnfected Cowttlalis. · cern may contact the department at tho6e tolle!s per health departn\eni . Acco~g to the health depart· '9 92-U. lnstnlctlon. John Jacobs, and county heallh · 'TIS THE SEASON - It's nearing the time of year when ghosts, golillns, space people and other un~ characters wiU be roaming Melp cOunty. Here, Bobby Rupe of Pomeroy ponders over the m asks which olfer a variety of choices In COIICumlng lor the Halloween season. ' ' AFL-CJO President Lane Kirkland was lobe leadoff speaker at a protes t rally scheduled for toda y al Lafayette Park. across from I he Wh ile House. Glenn E. Watts, president of I he Communica lions Workers of America union, speaking in advance of report's release, blamed Reagan's "bullheaded ceonomic policies" for high joblessness. Mounting unemployment . lhe Nalional Educalion Association charged, "is taking a grim toll on C<lucation throughout the United.States." Theprivateeconomists said the_v saw no immcdialc signs of relief. Lice evidence fou~4 in one high school Men's & Boys 1i.59 Tubt SocU ......... 11.19 lien's & Boys Wint. .llcUts & Vests .......~ .......................... SAVE 20% Complete Selection Men's S.lltlrs ........................... REDUCED 20% lien's West«n Shirts '................. Sale Price Boys Shirts, VlkMn-Knlts<fllnnlls SM Now c.t.tt 11n1wn Duct wen Cloths s. Pricts lien's 111.95 Fllnnll Sport Sllirts .......'9.49 Slacks •.....•.••..• :. s2~.06 - . ·I . Extended Ohio forecast MEN'S AND BOYS DEPT.-1ST FLOOR OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8, .- SATURDAY TIL 5 Tel; Inc. of Pomeroy, and RogerW. Davls and WWlam E. Bartels are the lncorporatilrs while Roger W; · Davls, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, _ls the agenl To help set "a model other communities can look to," four cottages for more than 30 Gallipolis Developmental Center clients were dedi· cated Thursday by state and local mental retardation officials and by the Parent Volunteer Association, which was respoll$ible for their ronstruction. The cottages,located otrthesiteof the old GDC farm, are independent of the center and are operated by VOCA Corp., Columbus, a health care organization which is employing 38 !Jeople to help tend to the clients, who range from the moderately retarded to the ambulatory. "These peopi!! have been living in Middleton. 118th ANNIVERSARY SALE Alhet>o IJveolock Sales By KEVIN KELLY OVP news stall NAMED IN ms HONOR - James Middleton, Ironton, PVA presl-de~l at the GaJUpolls Development Center, traced the history of the cottages' creation during a dedication ceremony Thursday In GaJUpoUs. The cottages have been named Middleton Estates In honor of Mr. All of our ElectriC Blankets - Acrylic Bed Blankets - Solid Colors and Patterns Sheet Blankets. Vellux and · · North Star - All Sizes ..Sale $13.50 ..Sale $20.25 ..Sale '27.00 ..Sale $36.75 ..Sale $48.75 to lay the blame for high unemplo)m ent on D<>mocrats, the president sa id they are the "iasl ones who should be delivering sermoneltes" on I he problem. Reagan indicated he anlicipalcd bad news on I he employment front , saying he had somequeslions "for those who' ll beaUover our televis ion screens lambasting this administration. "Where were they when the economy start inggoing haywire? What are they offering now. except their failed policies of the past''" Meanwhile, several of Reagan's crit ics were pla nning fres h calls for a reversa l or his policies. Extortion note threatens more poisonings ENTIRE SELECTION Superior quality in coordinate sports· wear by Bri!Qiey and Douglas Marc. Ladies Sizes 6 to 20. jump from 9.6percent to 10.1 percent. - Joblessness among whites reached 9.0 percent , a record, up from 8.6 percent. Unemployment among teenagers fell slightly from 24 percent to 23.7 percent, due apparently to the reopeningofschoois. The jobless ra te for adult women edged up from 8.2 percent to 8.3 percent, and, among Hispanics, therateheld steadyat 14.6 percent. The total number of Americans with jobs declined slightly to 99.7 million from the 99.8 million level of the previous two months. That was accompanied by a growth of 336,00J In the labor force. Since the recession took hold of the economy in the late summer of 1981, the jobless rate has jumped 2.9 percentage points and some 3. 7 million Americans have lost their jobs. In a separate survpy of non-agriculture payrolls, the bureau said employment plunged by 230,00J from August. In this category alone, nearly 2.4 million Americans have been thrown out of work since July 1981. Campaigning in Nevada Thursday, President Reagan cited lowered interest ra tes and soaring stock prices as signals of a recovering economy. Hammering away at his campaign theme of trying Four client cottages dedicated at GDC Buck Stove Special Women's Coats Women's Coordinates Angel Tread Slippers ANNIVERSARY SALE Sportswear 118th Anniversary Sale Within the various population categories last month, nonetheless, several unemployment records were set: - Blue-collar workers suffered a 15.6 percent unemployment ra te, a full percentage point gain from the previous month. -Adult males, the traditional family bread· winners, saw their jobless ra te leap from 8.9percent to 9.6 percent. -Black unemployment climbed from 18.8 percent to 20.2 percent. -Full-time workers saw their unemployment ra te · Kroehler Furniture Stereo 8-T. System Men's 18.95 Kn~ Bradley & Douglas Marc October 13. calf. Charloa ls and Charolals cr065: Oct. 'rl. calf. all breeds: Nov. 10, calf and yearling, all breed.-.. Cat11P will be accepted at the ya rd from 7 a.m . to 3 p.m . on tbe dale of the sale. All Today's grim unemployment report was certain to fuel new anti-Reagan rhetoric from Democrats cam· paigning in the fall congressional elections, now less than a month away. The 10.1 percent jobless rate was the highest since the nation registered an annual unemployment averageof14.9percent in 1940. With one in every 10 eligible people out of work in September, however , the jobless picture wasn't nearly as grim as in thedepths oftheGreatDepression in 1933, when one in four was jobless. Then, the annual unemployment rate was 24.9 percent. Little Boys Cords & Jeans Junior Coats & Velour Shirts .................. 17.16 Men's 110.95 Kn~ & Velour Shirts .................. '8.76 Men's 114.95 Kn~ & Velour Shirts ................ '11.96 Men's 124.95 Kn~ & Velour Shirts ................ '19.96 118th Anniversary Sale Reg. 118.00 Reg. s21.00 Reg. S36.00 Reg. $49.00 Reg. ~5.00 WASHINGTON lAP) - Unemployment nation· wide hit 10.1 percent in September, the first time the double-digit plateau has been breached since America was emerging from the Great Depression in 1940, the government reported today. After mont hs of steadily rising joblessness, which eclipsed the prevlous post-World War II recession highs, the unemployment ra te jumped 0.3 pe=ntage point last month. Behind that frac tional rise, however, was the loss of 450,00) more jobs, said the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Some 11.3 million Americans were out of work in September, the bureau ~aid . And an additional 1.6 million people, a record, fell into the government's "discou rag~ worker" category - those who have given up trying to find jobs. The agency also reported that the number of Ameri· cans forced to accept part-time employment, for lack of better jobs opportunities, soared to 6.6 million, another record. The latest jolt in the job picture, while anticipated by President Reagan, private economists and top bus!· ness leaders, produced fresh howls of protest from organized labor and civil rights groups demanding a reversal of administration economic policies. Girls' Tops and Pants Velour Included 2 Sections, 12 Pages 15 Cenh A Mu ltimedia Inc . Newspape r Unemployment highest since depression era 118th Anniversary Sale SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON Sizes S, M, Land XL in a wonderful new selection of styles and colors for fall and winter wear. Jean shirts. dress shirts, sweat shirt looks. entinel "' ........ _.. '14.96 ................... 116.46 ................... 118.71 ............... 122.46 121.95 Men's Knlf Shirts Pagt• 8 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio; Friday, Oct. 8,1982 118th Anniversary Sale! FLANNEL SLEEP-WEAR . Solid colors and prints - excel· lent selection, 36 and 45 inch widths: Reg. 120.00 .... Sale 115.99 Reg. 128.00 .. Sale 122.39 Reg. 136.00 ....Sale 128.79 Reg, 147.00 •ooSale 137.59 SI9.95 Stretch Denim Jeans .........Sale SI4.99 ~ Vol. 3 1 ,No. I I 09 Copyrighted 1982 Quadriga & He1rloom Prints Beautiful Fall colors and fabrics in jumpers, pant dresses and fancy dresses. Poly I cottOn ~ denims. knrt and wool blends. Jr. Sizes 3 to 15. $}499 .. $2.49 to $2.79 yd. Junior Dresses 14Yl ounce No Fau~ blue denim pre· washed - straight leg or boot flare. Sizes 27 to 42 · lengths 30 to 36. ' The Daily 118th Anniversary Sale M-en's $}9 95 Basic Jeans ]oint custod-y Page 12 SAVE ON THESE AND MANY .OTHER SALE ITEMS DURING THIS AN.NUAL EVENT ANNIVERSARY SALE! ' Southern captures soil judging event Page 4 Market report Otdo Valley UveMock Co. Markel Report Saturday, Oct. 2, 1982 Cardinals blast Braves in opener of NL playoffs " ·rr~ • ..,,.,... .,,.-~-t·•--•- -"'"" "' ' •• · ·~ · ' ,J. ...~.,......, ,_,........ ,. ,..,,"" '"":"~ ... - -- "'! .. � 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 7, 1982 derry francis ohlinger sargent stewart