http://66.213.69.5/files/original/519002a8dc8be312225d6f5f497d19fb.pdf f45118394c452c46bc9b992fe67fdd58 PDF Text Text Wedn esday, September 16, 1981 Pomeroy- M iddleport, Ohio P,age---16-The Daily Sentinel Reagan proposal delays pay hikes Area deaths Della L. Rt>nick Della Lambert P.eni ck, 60 , Newark, former resident of Salem Center, died Sept. 6, at UniverSity Hospital. Mrs. Remck IS survived by her husband, Ed Renick : a sun ond daughter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Joe VanCleve; one grandson, Cn s; twu granddaughters, Lisa and Debbie of West Jefferson ; Gaynell three Clark, s1ste r s, Racine , Sad1e Kramer, Colwnbus, and Mar•. Lit· lie, Athens: two brothers. Tom-I.amb€rt, Langsville. and Roy Lambert. Youn~stown, and several niece~ and nephews. Mernurial serv ices were heh.l Sept. 8. a t Lilly Chapel Chureh. I.1ll y Chapel. Uh1 o. TOLEDO, Ohio (APl - Fonner Ohio Gov. Michael V. DiSalle died Lucy A. Amsbary while vacationing in Italy, according Lucy Abigail Arnsbary, 44, Lincoln to a family member. Hill, Pomeroy, died this mormng at His daughter, Connie Bloomer told her residence . The Associated Press that she She was preceded in death by her received a call early today infather Dr. Kenneth Arnsbary . She forming her of his death. was a school teacher in Meigs CounShe said she b€1ieves DiSalle, 73, ty , a memb€r of the Grace Episcopal died in his sleep sometime Tuesday Church and the Meig:; County night. HwnaneSociely. DiSalle had been visiting relatives She is survived by a daughter, at the time of his death, according to Rachel Amsbary at home and her Mrs. Bloomer. She did not know mother, Dorothea Fisher, Pomeroy. where he was staying. DiSalle, a fanner mayor of Funeral services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at the Grace Toledo, was a partner in a Episcopal Church with the Rev . Washington, D.C. law finn. Father A.H . Mackenzie officiating. Barbara L!nskold, DiSalle's sister Burial woll be on Gravel Hill who lives in Washington, said she Cemetery, Cheshire. There will be received a telephone call from a no visitation . The family requests in fanuly friend infonn ing her of her ileu of flow ers that donations b€ brother's. made to the canc.:er society. Ewing Funeral Hnme i~ in charge of ar1·angements . Middleport police record " He died while vacationing in Italy," Mrs. Linskold said. " I don't exactly know wher e. ' ' She said DiSalle had left for Italy last Sa turday and had been travelmg throughout the country bec om in g reacqu a inted wit h own. DiSalle returned to Toledo in the midst of the Depression to develop a law practice and quickly became active in the Democratic party. He was named an attorney for the Home Owners Loan Corp., in 1933, a job that seemed to cast his future as a public servant. He won his first politica l office as a state representative in 1936 but two years later lost a bid to the Ohio Senate. In 1939 he was named assistant law director in Toledo and in 1942 he was elected to the first of five terms on Toledo City Council. There followed successive offices of vice mayor and mayor of Toledo. While mayor of Toledo he served as president of the Ohio Association of Municipalities and chainnan of the advisory board of the U.S. Conference of Mayors. In November, 1950, President Harry Truman chose DiSalle to tackle the then major job of controlling prices. DiSalle resigned as mayor of Toledo to tAke the job in Washongton. .Hush Pupg!'JP ' classics . • a1 y e Forty-one arrests were made bv reckless operat ion and one eac h for the Moddlepurt Pollee Uepartmeo;t improper backing , fai ling to pay old during Au!;!usl. according to the monthly report of Police Chi ef J J Cremeans. Of the t ot<:~ !. 15 Wl'r e made 0 11 fine and costs, spinning tires , fl ee ing a police officer and drivi ng unde r charges of driving while intoxicated and on di sorderly S IX rnanne r charges. There were two eadl for firi ng a gun within the city limits: speeding, li tten ng, failure to yiel d the right of way, consuming liquor in a vehicle, runnmg stop sign, mena cing threa ts, assault and suspens1an. One case was dismissed a nd charges were dropped in one m· stance . One case was transferred to county court. There were six ac· cide nts invest igated by the department and the vehi cles of the department were driven a total of 4,913 miles durtng the month. Michael V. DiSalle was born Jan. 6, 1908 in New York, the son of RIT Z Italian irrunigrant parents who brought hom to Toledo at the age of 3. He was educated on public schools at Toledo where he developed a lifelong interest in basketball and gulf and worked swrune r jobs in Toledo Black & Brown Leather ... factories . It was in his junior year a t law sehoul a t Georgetown University that he married Myrtle England of Washin gton . He fou nded a messenger and parcel service t o finance the rest of his education. The couple raosed five children, all of whom now have families of the ir t Meigs County happenings ~l arri a gt' \t'lt·ran!'; 1\lt·nwrial Adrmtted-Eisie Roush. PortlBnd : Cledith Kong, Pomeroy : Fred Sm1th, Racine: Tunda Tarison. Racine . 0 Jsc har ged·-We a lt ha Br yso n, Elvis Peck . E mt•r g-t'n<'y eall s Six ca ll s were ans wered by local emergency units Tuesda y, the Meigs County Emergency Medica l Service reports. They onclode Middleport Umt, B· 28 a.m., to Meogs lligh School for Craig Bolin to Holzer Medo cal Cen ter: Moddl eport. 6:01 p.m. Donald Goheen, Nort h Front St. to Holzer Medo cal Cen ter; Middleport, 8:47 p m, Tonda Ta rison, S. Third Ave., to Vet erans Memor ial: Syracuse, 8.20 a. m ., Anna Grueser lict•mws ;viarriage li censes were issued in Meogs County Probate Court to Han- reckless Albert E. Hesson, Rout e I, Middleport, $21, speeding. Fined were Kenneth Madden, Jr .. Houle I , Moddleport, $50 and costs, fighting in public: Dink K. Kennedy , Rutland , $SO and costs, open flask; Terry Wa lker, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, fighting m public: Pete Haley, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disorderly manner: Charles D. Jones, Middleport. $10 and costs, !allure to yield the right of way. 25, Racine, an d Donna Sue \.oody, 25, Middleport ; James Fisher Goodw in , 25, P oint Pleasant. and Tona Marie Nelson 16 Point Pleasant: Keith Owen W~od' 24, Rt. I, Long Bottom, and Pa ula' Jean Hawk , 22, Chester. Mayor's Court Two defendants forfei ted bonds ct nd five others were fi ned in t he operation charge, and and Sharo n K. He1n, Rt. I , Mmer - the road and went over a n emUankment, ca us in g m od e r ate Gleason 's car a nd no citation was issued. sv illc, da mage . Old E ng-li s h To t •nrl marr iagt> Rrcha rd Heon , Rt I. Mi nersvolle. fil ed marriage in for Me i ~::s 'tissolulion of County Common Pleas Court. Shaver was injured, but not treatetl <::t t the scene, and was cited by the pa trol A minor two-car accident in Meigs The Middleport Fore Department answe red a tot al of 48 ca ll ~ du ri n ~ August including 39 eme rgency run s and nine fi re calls, Fi re Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles of the department trave led ~ 1 4.5 rnilo•s during the mont h. DiSalle' services incomplete e Fonner Ohio Gov. Michael V. DiSalle, the politically influential friend of the powerful who still maintained his wit and candor, will be buried in Toledo after dying ot; a heart attack at Uie age of 73, The son of Italian immigrants who rose from ToleHO's ''Irish Hill" to become ,the city's mayor, then the first four-year governor from 1959 to 1963, died while on a two-week vacation in Italy, where he had been visiting friends . Fun.eral arrangements were incomplete. State Department officials were to meet with embassy officials in Rome today to work out details of his body 's release, said Susan Goltz, one of law partners in Washington, D.C., where he had been an attorney and lobbyist since 1!166. Patrol cites driver on DWI charge sild into the side of the Gleason vehocl e. There was slight damage to Med1cal Center, and Rncine Uni t, 10: 55 p.m., J ess1c Covert from County Road 28 to Holze r Medical Center. •• court of Moddleport Fred Hoffman The Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol cited a driver for DW I 111 a one-car accident on Bulav ille Road late Tuesday night. The patrol said James L. Shaver, 32, Rt I , Ga llipolis , was northbound at 11 p.rn . when he came over a hil lcrest. went off the right side of from Bearwall ow Ridge to Holzer LEBANON, Ohio - James Bennett, 21, interrupted his second trial to plead guilty to a charge of voluntary manslaughter Wednesday in the fatal stabbing of his adoptive fathe r, Richard Bennett, 48, on Dec. IS, 1980. Judge William Young, Warren County Corrunon Pleas Court, allowed Bennett to remain free on bond whilP. a presentence investigation is made. Bennett contended be blacked out during a fight with his stepfather after years of abuse. Bennett said tbe pair had argued about the steplather's alleged sexual involvement with two adopted daughters. F'orf ei ting were James 1 J ones, r-,.;:;;;;:;;;:::;:::;:::;;;::;;::;;:::::;:::;;;::::!:;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;::;;:::;;=:=::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::::::::::::::::::::::~ Route I , Gallipolis, $1 50, posted on a nie Geue .J ohn ~u n , Step-son enters guilty plea Ex-Governor DiSalle Tuesday ni ght. County was reported to the patrol Tuesd"Y· Troopers sa id a car driven by David L. Gleason, 34, Portsmouth, was eastbo und on Rl. 124 at 7: 50 a.m. when he attempted to pass another vehicle, and then swerved back into his lane. Another eastbound vehicle driven by Sheila M. Hannan, 21, Rt. I , Rutland, was also attempting to a pass behind Gleason . Ha nna n's car Hale weeps during testimony CINCINNATI - Thomas Hale wept during the first day of prosecution testimony as his sister-in-law described how he shot her sister, raped her and beld off police for 14 hours. The !!>year-old Reading, Ohio, man has pleaded innocent a,nd ill'' nocent by reason of Insanity in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court to charges of aggravated murder, rape and kidnapping for the May 8 ineident Judge Thomas C. Nurre ruled Wednesday that the name or his ~ year-<>ld sister-in-law would not be revealed during the trial. Assistant Prosecutor Claude Crowe said in his opening statement that Hale fatally shot his 24-year-old wife, Debbie, three times as she lay on a bed in the basement of their home . STAMFORD, Conn. 1API - The ol dest conti nuously publ is hed reference work in the English language is the Encyclopaedia Brita nnica, which wascompiled in 1768. The current 3Q..volume edition con- tains 43 million words on 33,141 pages, says Waldenbooks, a book retailer, which awards BO sets eac h Woman sought in terrorist act yea r a t store openings. Begin visits old friend, Carter PLAINS, Ga I API - lsraeil Pnme Mi nister Menachern Beglll clasped hands with fo rmer P resident Carter on Tuesday and reminisced about the 1978 Camp David accord, promising to uphold "all or the comrmtments " made in that treaty. Begin was welcomed by Carter in a br ief ceremony befo re a crowd of 600 on a sun-ba ked softball fie ld in the former pres ident's hometown. The Israe li leader stopped to have lunch wi th Carter during a weeklong U.S. visit to campaign against the sale of five AWACS recon- FRANKFURT, West Germany - Police searched for a fugitive woman terrorist Wednesday evening in connection with a thre&-week wave of anti·American attacks after she was spotted near a U.S. military base. lnge Viet!, 37, was identified by witnesses as driving a ear near a base in stuttgart about !10 miles south of bere, police said. She is listed as one of the 15 most wanted terrorists by tbe West German Interior Ministry and is wanted on charges Including murder. local crowd , " We shall do our best with President Sadat to find a way to remarks. He and Carter focused in- (Palestinian) autonomy." stead on upeommg negoti ations with He did make reference to territory Egypti an President Anwar Sadat whoc h the Palestine Libe ration over Palestinian self-rul e. Organization has sought to occupy Begin saluted Carter as a hard- over Israeli objections, but he sa id working dipl oma t who made the such incidents are all " in the past. " talks with Egypt possible. After seeing Begin orr following " I haven't seen a man worki ng the 2'~-hour visit, Carter· said harder than President Carter. We prospects appear to have improved used to sit up until3 in the morning " for Israeli-E gyptian negotiations. rev iewing the peace t reaty, Beg-in He said Begin now appears ready to said. "A t 7 o'clock he already was on compromise in some areas where he his feet.'' and Sadat had been unable to reach Begin ass ured the predominantly agreement last year. naisance pla nes to Saudi Ara bia. Begin skirted that issue in his Explosions kill3S, 80 hurt 1t:s a lo t eas ier than you th ink. All it BEIRUT, Lebanon - A d).'l18mite-packed truck exploded outside the Palestine Uberation Organization's regional headquarters in the port city of Sidon l~y. The pri,vately owned Voice of Lebanon radio said 35 people were killed antl80 wounded in the blast. · Lebanoo's state radio said the truck parterd in front of the building was rigged with 265 poUnds of dynamite. No group immediately claimed ~bility for settipg the giant ear liornb. . . · . ' Associated ~ reporter Edmond Shedld said by telephone the ex· plosion leveled the seveMtory headquarters and damaged eight neighboring·apartment buildings. . takes is o ne Buck Stove® The Buck Stove is differe nt fro m most wood burnmg stoves. ( In fact, its a who le house heating system.) With a built-in thermostatic hlowe r, it ca n heat your ent ire ho use- up to 3,000 square feet. Now we can't prom ise you' ll neve r have to use your fu rn ace. But current Buck Stove ow ners report sav ings o f up to 80% o n the ir heating bi lls. Thats noth ing to sneeze at. 'Winning Ohio lottery number ,, ClEVE~ - Tbe wiMii1g number dralm Wednesday nigbt in the Obl.o l:Ottery's dally galne "The ~wilber" WBB 118. Tbe lottery Aported eamJngs Jj $457,149.60 on the drawing; The earniJii!s ~· oo salea of't~W,038.51!, .Jd!lle ~ders of wlnnil14!11ckett an entitled to ~re-,311,lottery offlcbilu8Jd, · tweather forecast ' ' Fuel savi ngs ani heatirl8 capacicy are estimales based on currenc Buck Stove users. · Your actual futl smogs am heari'lJ c:apaciry may vary. ~ I,'1 i'qll'llnl!d tf'adm~"· Buck. St1 IQ l9ftO . ' .<,lky Mounr:aln El'llt'I'J"If~. lrw: I Authorized Buck 'Stowe Dealer For Meip & Gallia Cc)unties ELBERFELDS lN·· POMEROY • '· ,. .'" ' \ Moltly cloudy with a chlnee Ill Unaeiihc lhDweR tonlibt iDtl Friday. Lowstonlibt4WO. HlciBFrlday lnlllll*'·• .tolow• a-· .ce ol rain to perceRt toriliN and 30 pen:tl1l ll'riclay. Wlndi 1101" lh~il-10~~· ; ' ' ' !' . . . . . ..., ... i .,.., ,. . II>! I I Jl IOiilePWICIII . ' 'I . f . ' . ' ............................... .,.. .......m. ... ..Jd!. ']'. 15 Cen1s A Multimedia Inc. News pa pe r A band policy requiring that band students must attend sununer band camp in order to participate in the fall band program was upheld when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met in regular session Wednesday night. A student, Rhonda Rieb€1 , appeared before the board in regard to tbe policy and there were some 30 to 35 parents on hand airing pros and coJW of the policy that requires band students to attend the summer camp in order to participate in marching band activities. After hearing statements, the board took no action to change the present policy. The board named Board President AT SITE - Bob Jeffers Roger Gaul as delegate to the Ohio of Jeffers Excavating and School Board Association meeting in Bob First, district conColumbus Nov. ~12 and authorized servationist of the Meigs attendance of the meeting by County Soil Conservation another board member and Supt. Service, 1-r, are shown at Richard Roberts. Supt. Roberts was also authorized to attend the state the site where work is superintendents conference to be presently underway to beld in Colwnbus next month. correct the water problem A resolution on distributions and at Middleport Park owned rates detennined by the Meigs Coun· by Fenney Bennet Post ty Budget Conunission was ap128, American Legion. proved and several fund transfers . Water from an old deep within the budget were approved. mine has saturated the The ' teacher· In-service day was changed from Oct. 21 to Oct. 28 and area. A manhole has been classes will be held on Oct. 21 but placed on the hill below the will not b€ held on the new in-service old mine at Middleport date. Park, near the Middleport The resignation of Carolyn Tripp Post Office, to correct a as cheerleader advisor was acwater drainage problem cepted and Scott Wolfe, fa culty that bas caused slight lanmember, was named student council advisor. Mollie Fisher was named as dslides and the ground to a substitute teacher. be saturated. Shown are The board approved members of employes of Jeffers Ex· the Vocational Agriculture Departcavating. ment attending the !ann science review to be held next month in Columbus. College bound seniors were given pennission to attend a college representatives meeting to be held at Ohio University on Oct. 29. Work is underway at Middleport Park owned by Fenney Bennet Post 128, American Legion, Dee Kimes was approved for early hJCated near the Middleport Post Office, to establish a permanent drain rrom an old mine that has graduation. been causing havoc in the area. The board authorized the atAccording to Bob First, district conservationist from the Meigs Couty Soil Conservation Service, tendance of a financial aid clinic in water coming rrom a deep mine which was in operation in the late 1800's is ca using landslides b€hind Columbus next month by Thomas property owned by Dallas Weber and Floyd Brown located on Fifth Street. The water is also causing Kelly, guidance counselor and the park area and is seeping into the basement at the Middleport Post Office. damage to agreed that students of the district A request was made through the Rural Abandoning Mine Program (RAMP) by the land owners can take part in this year's read-a· to correct the situation . thon by the Mental Health It was determined that the condition at the park was an emergency project, there[ore, it was turAssociation. ned over to the Office of Surface Mine (OSM) . High school research clus memEmergency fund.; " ere set aside·by OSM for the work to remedy the situation. Adrain as put in in bers were auhtoirzed to visit the the 1930's but has deteriorated over the last 30 years. Ohio University Ubrary for resear· CoJWt111ction work at the site is being done by J effers Excavating, Syracuse. Work on the project ch study. The next meeting was set eil:peeted to be completed in approximately two weeks. is for 7:30 p.m. on Oet.21. Att•ndiilg the meeting were board members, Roger Gaul , Dursel Larkins, James Cilldwell, Bernard Shrivers, and Deryl Well, Supt. Roberts, Treasurer Eloise Boston GALLIPOLIS, Ohio ( AP) - Gallia eher on duty shortly after midnight $68,000 for the department. His and the parents and students in County sheriff's department em- said three employees scheduled to budget for this year is $388,000, up reference to the band policy. from $299,000 last year. ployees have been calling in sick sin- report ror the overnight shift had not ce WednesdaY afternoon in apparent shown up . But the sheri ff's department Mrs. Montgomery said she, her received additional appropriations protest of layoffs to go in effect Friday. husband, a captain and the chief last year which enabled it to spe()d Sheriff Jim Mootgomery's wife deputy were the only people on duty about $500,000 . Norena, who i.! his administrative after 4 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs . Montgom ery said there have ossist•nt, said the deputies, dispatThe layoffs are to take effect been no problems so fa r b€ca use of Cha~les Tyree Ul, Middleport, en· chers and jailers areupsel that tbe Fr iday because county com· the siekout, and she doesn't know tered a voluntary plea of guilty to sheriff plans to furlough 16 full·time missioners say they have no more how long it will continue. two counts ol receiving stolen and two part·time workers of the money available for the depa rtment. The only two prisoners in the counproperty when he appeared before sta!fof29tosavemoney. Montgomery was turned down Judge Robert Buck in the Meigs Eleven workers failed to report for Tuesday by county commissioners ty jail have been transfe rred to Cou:rty Common Pleas Court Wed- their afternoon shirt, and a dispat· when be asked for an additional J ackson County. Middleport project hegins Gallia sickout continues Man enters guilty plea ::E:flf~~~~~n:1: Columbus man hurt in accident In Jul.)o alleginl thllt ~received · ~ ~Iwnbus man was injured in a tJiie.car il!:cldent on U.S. 33 in Meigs dlepoo't. ' · . . County Wednesilay n\ght. rtecetvlilc stolen .propeny ~ a ScoU L. Uneback, 19, was taken to felooy ,ol Uie ftlu!tb depee CIIT)'inl Veteran~ Memorial Haspital by the 1 -mnun jlll\alty Of not • than . PWilOI'OJ ~· and was treated and 1 , l1io chain .... taken. from the , WIIklris9n M.&ine s6op in Mid- nor 1J1it i!111111b1 !l*'fl tJ.n f1W ,..n nls H fGr lip c:uta. In prlltlft ..wi .. .muJinUm fine tl ' Tile Gallla-Meip P1lBt of .the stale ---~~.' , . , ~, patrol uld Lineblact was J~ ' Biidl sentenctnc westbound i.l- 9:15 p.m. when his latlt. after • ' ~ Jn. vehicle went off the right side of the ~. 1181 been ~ , ,fi!Ad oo a Curve and came, baCk onto or,r...u•nr Wltothe ·~ the,I'OIId. . 'of ~riff ' .l,amea ~. Pro(fltt. The ve\llcle then went left and •ed . . struck a fence, an embankment and a tree before rolling over and landing on its top, demolishing the ear. Lineback was cited for reckless operation. Tbe patrol investigated two deer accidents in the area Wedfte«<ey. The first occurred at 10:til a.m. on Rt. 7 in Meigs County when a deer ran out in front of a ear driven by Mildred K. Fanner, Pomeroy. The front of the car struck the deer, causing slight damage. Violet E. Parsons, 49, Northup, . •\• ( enttne Board adopts policy CINCINNATI - Catherine Marie Duerr, 18, decided at the last moment not to testify in ber own behalf in her aggravated murder trial in connection with the May 19 slaying of her stepfather. The Hamilton County Common Pleas Court jury was told to return for deliberations today aRer final arguments Wednesday. Defense attorneys, who presented no witnesses, made no ex· planation after the change in defense. In opening statements Monday, the lawyers indicated the Ill-year-old high school student would take the stand and refute a recorded statement to police and played Tuesday for the jury. CHAPMAN'S SHOES • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 17,1981 Defendant does not testify Th1s select gwup ol C lass•c casuals oil er rhe d• sc r.m•n att ng gentleman one ol today s bes1 •nvestment s 1n elegant casua l l oolwear Luxunous detailing and las l 11 un m ale rt ais put them tnto a c la ss o l th etr own The bottom lrne os elega m co mlort The d•v•dend tS value would save $2.8 billion next year, · because it appears to have the best political chances among the earlier Social Security propooals. In March, · they noted, a Democratic-controlled · House subcorrunittee approved a : similar measure, but it has not : reached the full House. Congressional sources, meanwhile, say they have received indications from administration of· fieials that the president may not (Continued on page 9) 1. Scct1ons, 14 ._.ages Vol .30, No.109 Copyrighted 1981 relatives. 41 arrests during August Stockman briefed Se nate programs. J;;ntitlements are Republican leaders on the new programs that provide legally manbudaet-cuttlng proposals Wed· Jiated benefits to individuals. -Last spring, the president nesday night and spoke separately ptoposed cutting Social Security with House Republican leader benefits to save $3.8 billion in lOOT, Robert H. Micbel of Dlinois. but the plan produced such a According to the sources, the new polilcal backlash in Congress that package lllao calls for: Reaga.: never pushed for its - A phase-out of about 75,000 passage. federal jobs over the next three Sources said Reagan now has years. decided to try anew to defer tbe an- A 10 percent across-the-board nual cost-of-Jiving increase, which cut in non-defense, non-entitlement Reagan is expected to announce the nwves would ..ve an estimated S5 billion in 1982. package early next week. Meanwhile, Reagan planned to Sources said the new cuts would meet today with hia Cabinet to revive an earlier proposal to defer review proposals prepared by the annual, automatic cost..of-llvinc increase in monthly payments for budget director David A. Stockman, Social Security benefits !run July 1, Deputy White House press secretary ·Larry Speakes said. 1982, until Oc;t. l,1982. Speakes said each Cabinet memAutomatic cost-of-living increuell ber would be given "some details on also would · be delayed for such the department-by-department programS as food lilampa, veteram budget cuts recommended by Stockbenefits and civilian arid military man." pensions, the sourceJ! said. Tbe WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan Is proposing f16 billion in further spending cuts for 1982 that include delaying cosl-«·living increases In Social Security and other benefit programs and aboliahing.the departments ol Education and Energy, govenunent sources say. The latest round of budget cuts were ordered by Reagan In response to new projectioiUI that the deficit for the fiscal year b€ginning Oct. 1 is ballooning beyond initial estimates. ' was southbound on Rt. 7 in Gallia County at 1U!11 a.m. when her vehicle struck and kllled a deer which ran into Ute car's path, Her vehicle was slightly damaged. . The patrol said Tndd Osborne, II, Rodney, escaped injury · when hia vehiele swerved off the right side 'i!f Rt. *at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday ·to , avoid collision with an eastboulid ·. · vehicle left of center. :- \ . His vehicle came back onto· tJie. ~~-; road, went across and sttildt an·lrii.' \, bankmenl, causing slight damag~:~l\f ). .1,\ . . �- -------· The Daily Sentinel-Page--3 Pomero y-Middleport, Ohio :commentar On military reductions: a My own leeling on the curbmg- the • military - expense business is that .we are better oil doing that than 'i?··'~"l<.,r>ar<lizi' Jn• economic recovery, if it is to be one or the other. My in the matter are primarily by laith in Ronald i; l.'.!Jhts isn't hagiolatry , but what I previously remarked, namely Reagan is the kind ol person simply would not hesiiBte to fire the Soviet Union on the soritical SSULJill>tio'n that begins, "Give me or give me death" and ends the choice of one or the other. II United SIBtes has a bomb, the Uni on a jugular, and Reagan president, there will be no !1~~i~~~'·: aggress ion by the Soviet (! period. This doesn't, of cour. rule out the gradual Finlan, dization ol the world by the Soviet 1 Union; but that takes a little while , and the miliiBry can give a little in this matter. What hasn't been widely discussed is the question o[; How best to cut the military ? By this I do not mean that the GAO, and conscien tious denizens of the Atlantic or Pacific oceans. It is ol course a threat that rises very nearly exclusively !rom the Soviet Union. The figures , for ease of handling, have been rounded off, and are last year's. But let us say that we are spending $ISO billion for defense and the Soviet Union is spending about $175 billion. Soviet per capiiB income is less than half our own, and so we . have an idea of the extent of the sacrifice the Soviet Union is making in order to fina nce its imperialism . CHICAGO i API - Sears, Roebuck and Co. and Montgomery Ward & Co. can have the common man. Speigel is after the highbrows. Instead of remaining in compet ition with the two giants of mail-order re!Biling, Speigel has ventured onto a new, more so ~h isticated path that seems to be working. Advertisements in such chic, high-fashion publications as the New Yorker magazine, Vogue and House Bea utiful are all part of the plan. And the results are dramatic. Five years ago, Speigel reported $265 million in sales. This year, sales are up to $350 million and the company has 4,000 fewer employees than in 1976. In addition, this year's pre-IBx ea rnings will almost double, moving up to $11 .5 million from $7 .5 million in 1976. The increase is especially remarkable in comparison to 1980, when soaring interest rates caused profits to plummet to $1.4 million. The success of " The New Speigel" hinges on a new marketing strategy developed by Chairman Henry Johnson that considers the needs of the working woman and offers products for fashion-conscious cw,iomers. " The shopper no longer comes to Speigel for paint, tires or kitchen cabinets," Johnson said. " Instead, she's attracted by food processors, lurlined coats, modular lurniture and joggmg outfits. " The transformation ol the traditional Speigel catalog into "The New Speigel," as it is now billed, began with the acqmsition of the company this year by Ott<>-Versand, a fashion-oriented German catalog house. Ott<>-Versand paid Spe~gel's parent company, Beneficial Corp., $53 million lor the world's third largest ca!B log house in order to gain entry to the American retail market. The Genuan firm's first move was to order Johnson to alter the company's entire structure and image. J ohnson describes the new Speigel as a " department store tn print" stocked with brand-name merchandise. He sa1d his job was to turn the operation around so tha t it appealed to the market they wanted to pursue the working woman, aged 24 to 54, with a median income of $25,000 and up . Johnson said the changes at Speigel could be broken down in four separate s!Bges. First, corporate headquarters were moved from Chica go's South Side to suburban Oakbrook. Ill. and a new marketing strategy was developed. Second, the strategy was put to work . Phase three was to teach Speigel suppliers the art of ca!Blog retailing . The last phase, already begun, involves the development of a specialty catalog that will he released this !all featuring cooking and serving products and techniques. Says Johnson of his five-year effort to compl etely transform a company that once sold tires, light bulbs, leisure suits and car batteries: " We're beginning to see the light at the end of the tunnel. " Industrial production down WASHIN GTON (AP I - The nation's industrial productiOn fell 0.4 percent in August, U1e biggest decline in more than a year, with decreases in auto production leading · the way, the Federal Reserve Boa rd reported today. The report was in line with other r ecent governmen t stati s tics showing that the economy was lagging, or even declining, as s um- mer neared an end. The Commerce Department had reported on Monday that business inventories had begun piling up faster 111 July. an ind1cat10n that factory operators would soon cut back production and perhaps lay off some wo rkers. The new Federal Reserve on production said "most August decline was due to a tion in the output ol autos, report of the reductrucks and parts." '' Declines also occurred in the output of home goods, construction supplies and materials," although equipment production continued to advance, it said. The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Str..-el Poml'rny, Ohio 614-!1!1~2156 OF.VOTED TOmE fNTEREST Ofo' THE MEif'.S.MASON AREA ~~ fS m~ ~L-.,.... ~ r-T"""E::!d ·~ Union is not greatly concerned to its public offers, and these would benefit its own people. 'Still, the speak - to the people of the entire · Reagan administration could make world. LA.!1 VEGAS, Nev. (APJ Fightirig--balf-bllnd and traiHng on aU three ju.;ges• cards; Sugar Ray Leonard reaehed into his resevoir <i boxing know-how for the knockout of Thomas Hearns that made him the undisputed welterweight champion of the world. ''I brought this up from the bottom ol my heart," said Leonard after Wednesday night's 14th-round victory. "There were many people aroWld the world who didn't wanV me to win, who wanted me to lose. I had to do this for Ray Leonard." Leonard's left eye had been damaged in his training camp when a sparring partner's elbow bruised it. Hearns knew about the injury and beat a steady tatoo on Leonard's eye, swelling it dosed. " I would say between half and three-quarters of my vision was imAGAINST THE ROPES FOR SUGAR RAY - WBA welterweight champion Thomas Hearns knoeks WBC wellerwelghl ehampion Sugar paired," Leonard said. "Once the Ray Leonard against the ropes with a right at the end of the first round eye swelled, he had a better chance in Las Vegas Wednesday. (AP Laserpbotol to land right hands." Hearns, who had been rocked early by Leonard and was rolling on the ropes in the sixth round, seemed to get his second wind around the lOth. When he heard the fans in the capacity crowd of 24,382 who pocked the temporary stadium outside Caesars Pataca chanting his name, he responded with a brilliant rally SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Jack Clark, Jeff Leonard and Mill that seemed to turn the light around. San Francisco Giants won a May. "I had the fight completely under "Iaugher," 12-7 over the Cincinnati "It seems like everything goes ·control until his left hand and right Reds, but Vida Blue was close to wrong when I'm pitching lately," jabs began getting through," tears. said Solo, who saw all three doubles Leonard said. "I was conscious of The left-handed pitcher should breach the left~enter field gap. my eye injury and he started find out in a few days when he'll be Clark hit a home run, his 16th, throwing bombs." able to pitch again, and he said Wed- later in the game. Darrell Evans had Not only was Hearns throwing nesday night, "Possibly I'll miss tbe three hits, inducting his 12th homer, bombs, but plenty of them were lanrest of the season." and the team to!Bled 15 off six Cin- ding. The fight, which seemed to be He sat in the dugout with a swollen cinnati pitchers. going his way, was suddenly moving left thumb, injured when he tripped away from Leonard. Hearns, aimost " Our pitching had been real con· getting out of his car Tuesday night, out ol the war earlier, was back in and rookie Mike Rowland filled in as sistent lately. I don't know what business and launching rockets. starting pitcher against the Reds. went wrong," said McNamara, " I definitely knew I was ahead," whose team collected 12 hits inRowland, despite being staked to a Hearns said. cluding three by Dan Driessen. &-Q lead after two innings, didn't last The judges agreed. Going into the Everything went right for the long enough to record a victory. But 13th round aU three had Hearns in he said, " I've got no gripes about Giants' hitters, as if to allow the front. It was 116-112 on Judge Duane being IBken out. I pitched in relief team to momentarily forget the ab- Ford's card. Judge Chuck Minker the night before, and I know they sence of not only Blue, but also had it 117-lll and Judge Lou Tabat just wanted me to throw hard as long second baseman Joe Morgan, sitting had it 117-112. out the game because of a spike as I could." Now, in Round 13, Leonard turned The win went to Fred Breining, 4- wound from Tuesday night's game into a tiger. He tore into Hearns, 2, the second of three Giants' pit- against Atlanta. bullying his opponent into the ropes. " I think we're playing well enough chers. The Giants take a three-game winning streak into tonight's game now' that we're capable of winning with Cincinnati and they're 2'f.o eight out of 10 games or something games behind first place Houston in like that," said Evans. "Sure, it's tough with Vida out. But !think be'U the National League West. The Reds, who had just swept a just miss one turn. WeJve already two-game series from Houston, fell · won once when he couldn't pitch." The preliminary diagnosis of 3'f.o games off the pace with the loss. Blue's injury was strained ligamenManager John McNamara said wryly, "We gave almost our whole ts, but more x-rays are scheduled later this week. pitching siBff some work. '' "They might have to wrap it, or it Mario Solo, 8-9, was the starter and retired only one hatter during might have to go in a east. I hope the Giants' five-run first inning out- not," said Blue. "I'm just frustrated burst which included doubles by by the whole thing." vantage carried severe strategi c im- But to hold up the package as an different approach from the annslirni!Btion based on the general ideal of disarmament. Both parties would remain mutually lethal to each other. i.e., Washington could wipe nut Moscow, and Moscow could wipe out Washington. But the level at or the current ratio of money being Speigel's new plan pays big dividends whieh this could be achieved would diminish - with Instant benefits to all concerned. Granted the Soviet And so on . To be s ure, our defense economi c inducement would be a spent by the two nations. In other words, if the Soviet Union is spending $1.75 for every $1.50 being spent by the U.S., then every reduction in spending by the United States of $LSO would entitle the Soviet Union i or, if you prefer, would require the Soviet Union I to a reduction of $1.75. senators __________Wi__iU_~_m_F_.B_u_c_kl_ey_]l_~ strategists would insist that the United States proceed, no matter what the cost, to parity, in any area in which our documented disad- ter considerable study, a nnounce generals and admira ls, haven't spent time looking around lor opportunities tn economize. I mean something that goes beyond the point. Namely, the need to spend as much money as we do spe nd on the mili!Bry. That need is based not on any threat to us !rom Ottawa or from Mexico City. or frurn pi ratical and Or, we might say: THo> $50 bilion package would IBke in the reduction in the commissioning of X naval ships, plus a reduction of 10 percent of naval personnel. Or, we might say, there's the $75 billion reduction . The items already mentioned, plus a freeze oo , say , new airplane production ... plications. For insiBnce, we would need to proceed with our neutron development and deployment unless the Soviet Union retired its counterpart nuclear artillery in Europe. and congressmen fornnu}Qa~ But here is an approach the Reagan administration might make to some effect. Suppose that we come up with a $25 billion package, a $50 billion package, a $75 billion package - though you can write your ow n figures and the idea is unaffected. Our defense technicians would, afthese packages. The rirst might , let us say, postpone by one year the building of X naval ships. In return, the Soviet Umon would need to agree to postpone the building of Y naval ships, where X and Y represent something Leonard's reserve strength overpowers Hearns in 14th Page--2- TheDa ily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 17,1981 , ~eagan WASHINGTON (AP)- President Reagan's decision to trim $13 billion from planned increases in military spending may have sounded familiar. It was proposed by the Democratic majority on the House Budget Committee last spring. Faced with such a suggestion, Reagan sa id the money was ''req uired to restore national security .'' America's Now, though, the president is asking the House and the Senate to cut just that amount. The president's cruel spokesman, David R. Gergen, announced $13 billion would be cut from anticipated military spending increases over three years. The 1982 share was $2 billion, about 2 percent. That, Reagan said , " is all that could be asked" ol the Pentagon, which he said has been treated like " the poor relative." The administration is scrambling to present a balanced budget. · Cuts will have to come from elsewhere. ~'f TIIEMD 1 m 'SANIIRA O'CONNORJIJW PLEAD YouTonffi HEINOJS CAARG~ Of SECULAR WJWAAISM?' Nr M There is IBlk about cutting the nutritional requirement. of school lunches : four ounces of milk, instead of six, calling ketchup a vegetable and jelly a fruit. The Reagan While House. abuzz since the president returned from his California vacation, offers a variety ol images now that it has come back to Iiie. It tries to look tough cutting the budget. " MeaiBx," said Nevada Republican Paul Laxalt, Reagan's best lriend in the Senate, as he was asked if the cuts will be made. The wholesale slashing Reagan could accomplish with a sharpened Implement would send a signal to Wall Street, most jittery about the president's resolve to reduce budget deficits. But word that the president would not touch entitlement programs, which account for 56 percent of federal spending through Social Security, food stamps, unemployment and other social assistance programs, sends another signal Boards aren't releasing inmates aren't releasing inmates because of over crowding . In !act, the average penitentiary sentence is 34.9 months - an increase ol live months since 1977, officials said. Reformatory sentences are 4.1 months longer, while women's terms are nearly six months longe r. " We most cer!Binly are not releasing irunates just because we' re overcrowded, and I think the Giants batter Reds pitchers cut decision verJ' familiar - to jittery low-and middle-income constituents. As budget-cutting fever swirled around the While House and Capitol Hill earlier this week, it became more and more difficult to determine just what programs Reagan would touch as he clung to his target of a 1982 budget deficit d $42.5 billion. Within an hour ur so on Monday, the oflicial word about cutting entitlement programs - thnse for which spending is mandated by law - shifted 180 degrees. A day later, the original opposition tu such cuts recent trend esiBblishes the fact that while we are always looking for good candidates for parole, we are still maintaining our foremost respon- sibility ol protecting the citizens of Ohio," said Clarence Clark. state parole board chainnan. was resiBted, and io forc e, and the shift seemed to have been made fur the sake ol appearance. Deputy press · secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan had agreed to look into the entitlement cuts after his advisers met with Senate Republicans seeking such cuts. It turns nut Reagan, according to a1des, had no interest in proposing such cuts in 1982. Rather, he did not want to be an impolite host. The senators were coming to visit in the morning and he did not want to appea r to be turning a deaf ear to them before they presented their case . Today in history. • • Toda1· " Thursday. St·pt. 17, the 260th day of 1981. There are 105 days lt.fl 1nl llt' yeetr. Today's hi~hlig ht1 n histnry: ( >n Sept. 17 , 1787. lilt' United Stctt cs Con~ titution WC:IS s i~ned . ( lll tht s date : inl665 , the Great Bubonic Plag ue broke out in London. In 1949. 11wre than 1.10 people were killed when fire destroyed the · ~orun i c . " COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - State prison olficials say that contrary to public perception, parole boards ~ In 1967, a riot du ring a son . ·e r ma tch in Turkey killed 42 people and inJU n·d6001tlhers In tn7B. 1·:/..!ypt' s Pr('sldent Anwar Sadat and Israel 's Prime Minister Ml·nadlt'lll Ueg 1n s1gned the fra mework for a Middle F.a~t peace at Camp l>a\'ld , Md . T L'II yc;u-~ agu: Supreme Cuur1 JusUce Hugo Black retired after 34 tile bend1. t··1 n· .~-cars agw F'11ur reporters with the Fresno 1Calif. 1 Bee were freed ,dl t·r· l ~n~ WPt·ks m j ~HI for t'UII\(•rnpt nf court m rt case involving their high in new prison commitments, point out the need lor new prison construction . in <Hl t·x plrosion that des troyed his car in Asuncion, J 'il r ; J :: ua~ r!tti(:I(S hi rtlu.Ja ys . r~JI"I!lt' r (:IS \ rnnaut a n~ Air F'orce Gen . Thomas Staf!""1dI S51 years old . J\uthor Ken Kesey is46. Tltt~UJ.!ht fnr tudet y: I nen• r think of the future . It comes soon enough. A: l1t ·r1 I< 111stein, Gcnnan-born physicist f 1fl89-1955 1. Robert]. WagrtUJn ~------------------~ words, the price of philanthropy has increased by two-thirds for the wealthiest taxpayers. Brian O'Connell. the president of Private Sector, sees a philo;ophieal contradiction in the administration's economic program : "First the budget cuts are passed, which wiU have a very adverse impact on the finances of charitable and cultural institutions. " Then the president announces that he is sure that the deficits caused by the budget cuts will be morp than made up by private philanthropy since people will have more money available to give. Then, by passing the tax act without including any new incentives to making chariiBble contributions, the administration and Congress have created a substantial disincentive to charitable giving." Independent Sector was among the many organizations that had lobbied for the inclusion in the tax bill of provisions designed to encourage charitable contributions. Most were opposed by the administration and did not appear in the final version o1 the legislation. The Urhan Institute study shows that all charitable institutions will not be aflected similarly by the tax revisions. " We estimate that the. bulk of the lower giving over the next four years will come from individuals in the top six or seven tax brackets," says Lester Salamon, a director ol the study. "Traditionally these individuals have contributed the bulk oi their giving to cultural, educational and medical causes. These will suffer the most. Contributors at the lower end of the economic scale have reserved the bulk of their giving for churehes and r eligious organizations, and they should be affected a lot less." In fact, donations to churehes may actually increase over the next four years. The experts say that religious contributioos are made for reasons unrelated to their "tax effect." In other words, people will support their churches regardless of what kind of tax break they receive. Reds' prospects b , k DOONEsBURV Gt~eral M•ucer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ntw• F..Mt.r A MEMBER of Tilt Aaoc!lattd Pren, Inland O.Of Pre. A...DCiadOII IIMI the Amerlc. . NeWIPIPfl' Pu.lilben A...Odltioa. TH E BEST Undisputed Welterweight Champion MOMENT - Sugar Ray Leonard hugs his handler ahcr winning lhe tiUe in a fight against Thomas Hearns in Las Veg01s Wt•dnesday. lAP Laserphoto) • Annual interest f. BOB HOEFLICH Anlslant Publl!~ht ri Controll er have nothing to do with it. Ill think he's going to get seriously hurt, I'm going to stop the light." That's exacUy what he did. Hearns was unhappy with the sudden turn of events. " Those are the breaks," he said. "Things like that happen ." Pearl said Hearns' reaction was predictable. " I've never seen a lighter who lost who didn't think the light should have gone on," he said. • Guaranteed until October 1 , 1981 • $500 m1nimum required • Offer may be withdrawn without noti ce CINCINNATI (AP) - Long after Angeles Dodgers here tast weekend. other players have rushed home, or But Concepcion thinks that Cinto restaurants or discos, Dave Con- cinnati ean win the second-half title. "We have to win every series," he cepcion hangs around the Cincinnati Reds' lockerroom. It's his way of said. "We have to play every game winding down after a ball game. like the title is riding on it, because it HI'm always the last to leave," is." Concepcion said, lounging in a red Concepcion, a career .269 hitter, director's chair beside llis dressing has hit for more power as well as cubicle during a recent home stand. average in ret.-ent years. He relishes ''I like to drink one beer, joke around be_',nlglmik · ~hii~t·ontlutorddr,'~vheeinsarunst .d.· "I and talk about the game - because ~ •v this is my life." ean't hit fifth, ~ixth, or seventh Concepcion leads the National and I don'tliketohitsecond. League in game-wiMing runs batted . "I always ~ve had the confidence in, is high in doubles, total RBI and to be a_ good hitter ~lth men on base, also has raised his baiting average and wtth (Ken) Griffey and (Dave) to .322 to be tllird in the league Collins in front of me now, I have a ehance to drive in a lot of runs." behind Bill Madlock and P~te Rose. It's been a good year for Con· Al_l three player_s - Griffey, cepcion. It's also his option year, Collins and Coneepcwn - say tJx:Y which means he can become a free will become free agents after this agent this fall. season. He believes he's the best shortstop ' in haseball, and.has ~d he expeets the Reds to acknowledge that In the lonn of a lucrative cootract. "I want a guaranteed contract," egtn WOr OUtS ConceP.,ioo said. "A guaranteed · corltractandalotofmoney." CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cln. Concepelon won't say just how ciJll18tl Reds farm system has begun mueh money•he wants, but he's bin- workouts in Tampa for the Florida ied that it could be as much ali $2 Instructional League , with 24 muilon· lor five years. Reds · · prolpecta./ The teague. opens play )lfealdent Dick Wagner is siiPPCiae!l .sept. 21. 1 . to meet with Concepcion's , ageni, '· 1\fike Compton, f!eld coordlnstor, . Jerry Kapstein, next week in SBn is dll'!ldOr. of the !'laUonal League • Diego during Cincinnati's final west elub's ' Fiorida ~-- Jjm Holf Cout triJ). . Will ~e 11'¥1 ~~ Breeden TheReda,(oUQWiilglutnlgbt'slt- ~~ ..,. • 7 di'Ubblng by San Fraileiq now M~ · of~ playera p~ at·the tra11 ·Houston br 3'AI PJMS 1n the ~A level tlila IWIUllel". The 11 Western Divlslo!l after~ two .,t~ ' JnatrucUiinal Leq!M! Another provision of lhe tax law will enable those who take the standard deduction to write off their chariiBble contributions. This will encourage giving by taxpayers of low and middle incomes because only they use the standard deduction . The Urba.1 Institute prediets that this change - which was sought by con se r va tive Christian organizations - will increase religious contributions by $5 billion over the next four years. But hard limes lie ahead for other recipients of philanthropy. "Taken together, the budget cuts and the changes in the tax laws will cost notfor-profit organizations at least $45.6 billion over the next four years cornpared to what would have been available to them · absent these changes, " says Salamon. Adds O'Connell, " For ihese organizations and institutions just to stay even, let alone fill increased expectations for expanded services we are going to have to convinc~ people to significantly increase their levels of giving." Publl1her PAT WHITEHEAD anymore," the referee said. "Points Concepcion seeks $2 million pact ' with guarantee I JJw yt•ar agt 1: E xih·d Nit"arag uan leader Anaslctsio Somoz.::t was :•-...s• t ~:-.r rlalt'd ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT The victory gave Leonard the World Boxing Association welterweight crown to go with his World Boxing Council title. He also owns the WBA junior middleweight title. 1 dt 1:-., 11 t u rl :ll lll" SI, UIT es . George Denton, director of the state Department of Rehabili!Btion and Correction, said the longer sentences, combined with an all-time Hard tinnes for charities WASHINGTON (NEAl - The nation's la rgest chari!Bble, cultural and educational institutions fear that the Reagan administration 's tax and budget cuts will cost them dea rly over the next few years. Not only has lederal support for social services been slashed almost across the board. In addition, a new study predicts that the recently ena cted tax law will reduce private charitable donations by $18 bill ion over the next four years. The study was prepared by the Washington-based Urban Institute at the request ol Private Sector, an wnbrella group of some 300 large charities, corporations and foundations that promotes private philanthropy. One provision of the tax law reduces the top tax rate for individuals !rom 70 percent to SO percent . Charitable contributions previously cost those in the highest IBx bracket just JO cents on the dollar thanks to tax deductions. The reduction of the tax rate raises the cost to SO cents on the dollar. In other '' I was conscious of my injury and aware that each punch he landed was creatng more swelling," in desert heat under television lights that pushed the ring temperature well over 100 degrees, Leonard tried to pace himself. " I took breathers every chance I had," he said. "I had to. The lights and the heat were a factor." Apparently, the breathers helped sway the judges' opinions and put Leonard in a hole from which he climbed with a tw<>-listed attack. DIAMOND SAVINGS will pay you... the li:l rgcst r.reat Lakes passenger steamboat, at a pier in l i i i'O II!O. .\ t'<II" S on Leonard's camp was stunned Twice, Hearns was driven through the strands. The first time, Referee when it learned that their fighter Davey Pearl ruled no knockdown. was trailing on the official cards. " I'm really disgusted at the way The second time, however, there was no question about it. Hearns had the judges saw the light, " said hit the ring apron for the mandatory trainer Janks Morton. Attorney Mike Trainer, who eight count. When the bell rang, Hearns was rocky and Leonard in helped put together this speciBcular with its record gross ol some $35 charge once more. Now it was Round 14. Even with million and paydays of $8 million for his big 13th round - he won it by two Leonard and $5 million for Hearns, points on the cards of all three of- shook llis head in disbelief. when he ficials - Leonard was still trailing. heard the oflicial cards. " If he had lost, I would have been He could have won both the 14th and sick about it. If Sugar Ray Leonard 1~th rounds and still not captured the fight. He needed a knockout to win took the 13th, 14th and 15th rounds and still lost the fight, you'd he and he went out and got it. " I didn't think I was behind, not looking at a sick man." Leonard, however, was more unreally," Leonard said. " But I always ders!Bnding. !ell the end result is what counts." When the 14th round began, most ringside observers had Leonard ahead on their eards but the judges did not and Leonard fought as if he knew the real score. Once again, he tore after Hearns, blasting away with haymakers. Hearns, still groggy from the goingover he had ab•orbed in the 13th, rolled on the ropes again. Leonard swanned in after him, much like a lion stalking a wounded prey. At 1:45 ol the round, Referee Pearl stepped in and stopped the bout. Leonard had won the only way he could - by a knockout. "I wasn't hurt," Hearns said. " I was pretty much in control . I definitely knew I was ahead. I got hit a good shot and I was trying to get myself together. I thought I was under control." Referee Pearl, however, did not. And his opinion was the one that mattered at that point. " He took a lot of blows to the head and couldn't defend himself I ·, To reserve your TAX-FREE federally insured savings, purchase a Ready-Access Fund* which will automatically convert to a new TAX· FREE "All Savers" certificate on October 1, 1981. When Diamond Savings automatically converts your Ready-Access Fund into a new TAX-FREE "All Savers" certificate on October 1, your funds will earn 70 % of the one-year U.S . Treasury B1ll Rate The first $2,000 of interest per couple filing a joint return will be TAX -FREE ($1 ,000 P!" individual w1il be TAX-FREE) . Tax exemption is lost if account is closed before one year . ' The chart below shows the approximate interest rate you would have to earn to equal the bene/it ol Diamond 's new " All Savers' .. cerlillca te If your family Income is: Your Tax Bracket probably is: The interest rate you 'd have to receive from other invest· ments to net 11 .62 % after Federal income tax is : $50,000 or morEl 50% 23.24 % $35,000 40% 19.37% $25,000 30% 16.60 % $20,000 or less 25% 15.49 % Flgutll above are approximate and based on 191H tax tables. Interest rate of 11 .62 0~ ts fiQUaf to 70 0Yc of average mvestment 'lllltl on one yur U.S. Tretaury Bills IS of the most recent liiJctlon date. • The Read Access Fund Is a repurchase aQreement, not a savings account and is not insured by the FSLIC. How· ever on ~tob8r 1, the TAX-FREE "All Savers" certificates will be insured by FSLIC and subject to final Federal ' . " regulaHona. DIAMOND SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY "Tax-Free incentive to save" 1, LETI'ERS OF OPINION 11"8 welCQraed, They 1lloa&d be lm lb1111D wltl'da 1oa1. All letten •rr Mtbjed to edltlaa: ... be 1iped wldl -.me, addrtu 1w:l teltpbosae •~ Nti ~ ~Hen will bt ,publilhtd. Letten dtoaJd h Ia 1GOd 111te, Hdrall•« Wr. 4' ..aes,JiillpenouiJUet. . • ••t "Jte V . MAIN, t 'O MI ... OY ....-from the A1JiW end~ · dlidlned ID tlc!IUII ~ and ~~ ­ two out oi lhree~ !rim the 1.a. ~~~~~ P.lafen. .of ' ~ J lj 'I 1 ,,. / ,. ' ~\ ··~ ;~ ")_ 1 1-V /'s. ••. 1.1 4; 1 hu n •. & ~.,t . Y-Noon ; J n . '9 -6 \ ,. 'I • �Thursday, September 17, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . .. ~ uaoly Sentinel Pagt- Carlton fans 15 Mets but still loses game Meet the Eastern Eagles ....,_: . .,;,.- '<'....~ record for a left-hander of14, which he accomplished four times. His personal high for one game was the 19 he had for St. Louis in that game against the Mets in 1969. Mike Marshall, 3-2, was the winner for the Mets in relief. In the opener, Dick Ruthven, 11-li, fired a five-hitter and aided his own cause with an RBI single. Mike Schmidt, the Philadelphia third baseman, also added to his leagueleading home run total with his 26th, a solo shot. Pat Zachry, 7-12, was the loser. Cardluals 7-3, Espos H Ken Oberkfell tripled home three runs and George Hendrick added a twl)orun double in support of Bob Forsch as St.Louis beat Montreal in the first game of their doubleheader. Forsch, 9-5, gave up six hits, struck out one and walked none before giving way to reliever Doug Bair to start the eighth. Bair pitched hitless ball the last two innings to complete the six-hitter. Larry Parrish's one-out RBI single in the lith inning led the Expos' victory in the second game. Warren Cromartie opened the lith with a single off reliever Jim Kaat, ~. and advanced to second on Gary Carter's sacrifice bunt. Cromartie took third on an infield hit by Rowland Office before Parrish slanuned an 0-1 pitch from reliever From AP Wires The New York Mets were striking out left and right against Philadelphia's Steve Carlton - they had him just where they wanted him. I Paul Hensley Allen Jacks 160 pound Soph. Cliff Griffith 150 pound Soph. Lineman 130 pound Soph. Lineman Lineman Clippers roll over Braves "That's not the first time that Carlton has pitched well against the Mets and lost," Mets Manager Joe Torre said after his team beat Carlton 5-4 in the second game of a doubleheader Wednesday night despite 15 strikeouts by the superb left-hander. The Phillies won the opener 3-1. " I remember when I was playing with him at St. Louis," added Torre, "that he had 19 strikeouts but Ron Swoboda hit a pair of !wl)orun homers to beat us." Elsewhere in the National League, St. Louis defeated Montreal 7-1 in te first game of a doubleheader before the Expos came back to win the nightcap 4-3 in II innings; Houston !rinuned San Diego 5-2; Los Angeles nipped A!lanta 3-2 and San Francisco crushed Cincinnati 12-7. Rain washed out the Pittsburgh-Chicago game. 11! CHMOND , Va. 1API - It was Pacella, m !he playoffs wtthout 2~ d1ffi cult to tel l wh1ch seemed longe r to tht' Hichmond Brave.s - the 10 1-2 hnur bus rid e fro m c Olumbus or the f1r~t innmg of their latest.game w1th yieliling an earned run, hurled .seven innings and struck out lO while yie lding fiv e hits. All three runs were the result uf an infield error in the Clippers. the third inning. "We haven't had a game like that in a long time," said Richmond Sconng nine r uns in the first fra me Wednesday noghl, Co!UIIlbus rol\e(l to a 1.1-:1 victory over the Hravcs Jn Ga me 3 of the Interna tional Leag ue Governor's Cup ! tnals <tt P<:trker Field . The win put tile Clippe rs up 2-1 Jn the series with 1 ; Hrrll' 41lcrc tuni ght at 7:30. manager Eddie Haas, whose team had never lost by more than one run in post-season play. '· f can't remem~ ber the last time we weren't in a 1-!ame. The pitchers had no rhytlun . I"hc Bra ves. w ho a rrived in town ches anywhere near where they Wed rwsda y mormng at 10 o' clock afk r an all·nigh! bus nde following C<tllll' 2. never knew what hit them Tlln•e hurlers were mauled for fi ve IHts <:~ lld fivf' walks as tht> Clipp t:l s took a ~H) lead before Ric hmtmd got a turn at bal. Tucke r Ashford drove 111 four of the runs with an RBI single a nd a base s-loa ded double as 13 men n une t11 the plate . Mar.sha ll Bran t also drove in four r11ns durin~ the game to provide n~hthand e r .J oh n Pacella with more ~ uppurt th an was necessa r y. They couldn't get any of !heir pitwanted to." The first victim of the first-in nin g assault was Tony Brizzolara. who ha d been sen! horne ahead of the team to get proper rest. Carry1ng an 11 -~ame win ni 11g streak into the coutest , Bri7.zolara retired just one of the s1x hitters he faced . Wayne Harer Jed off with a walk, one of four he rece ived as four Braves hurlers issued 13 bases on balls. Mike Patterson doubled him to lhtrd and Ashford singled in the ftrst run. A wild pitch scored Patterson and Steve Balboni walked. Briz· zolara struck out Brad Gulden, but f3rant .singl ed in a run to eliminate Brizzolara m favor of Rick Matula . Bul Matula couldn't retire any of the four hitters he faced. He walked Rt ck Stenhohn to load the bases. Danny Sdunitz singled in a run, and O!ts Nixon and Harer walked to force in two more runs. Butch Edge came on to spell Matula , but after he struck out Patterson, Ashford Dave Kingman drew " walk with no outs in the eighth inning of the Phillies-Mets mghtcap before John Stearns hit his game-w inning homer. Carlton 's strikeout total, incidentally, broke his own club uuubleu to left center to fini sh the a bout time J came through. I had tht' npporiumties, but just didn't du the joh ... The Bro:IVeS came up with their lone offenstve gas p in the third, thanks to a throwing error by short.,top Nixon on a potentia l double- play ball. One run scored on !hal error and the other two scored on Ken Smith' s .single to center with two ou ts. The Southern Tornadoettes of the sv AC recently claimed two important ma tches to remain un- defeated in volley ball. Tuesday the local nett ~rs claimed an important league contest over ~ orth Gallia. 15-4 and 15-7. The wm buostcd the Southe rner s to 3-{1 within 1hl' lea~ ue In that contest, Mel Weese set the pacl' for the winn t>rs wit h 14 scoring puHlL'i . Sout hern came back last evening to defeat Vinton County in both the rt.:scrve and va rsity matches. In the exciting reserve match, So uthe rn clai med wins by 15-0 and 15· 10 scores, whtle bemg led by an outsta nding performance by Jenny Bentley Bentley perfonned a rare f<'"t. when s he collected a ll 15 Snutllern markers through an excellent sef\:mg effort . volleyballers unbeaten first game resulted in a 15-1 win for Below SHS, while the second ended at 15-9. schedule : The "fired- up Vikings," coached by Southern graduate Debbie West, were in the contest to the end. The Vilungs had evn tied the score at !).9 before Laren Wolfe ripped through the Vikong defense for six straight points. Laren Wolfe had 12 serving points and Cindv Evans had 7. The undefeated Tornadoes of Coach Suzanne Wolfe will battle Kyger Creek, which is also :HI. The oout will be for sole possession of first place in the competitive SV AC league . Meanwhile , the Eastern Eagle g<rls volleyball team recently opened its season under Coach Debbie Weber. Last year Eastern fielded one of the area's top learns, winning the SV AC championship. This season 21 players are vying is a team roster anrl R:oster Cuol yn Bowen , Carrie Cheva l ier. Sarah Goebe l, C.'tssie Shee t s. Darlene Barton , A li son Cauthorn , Jacqui Rapp, Velvet Elkins . Junelle Ely , R~nee Buck ley, Kim I r eland . Kelly Whitlatch, Kr is Wil son, Rhon da Beard , Donna Jacks, Tara Guthrie , Kristi Gaddis, Pam Riebe l . Tina Be.we r . Lea Ann Gau l and Lor 1 Hudson . 1981 SVAC Volleyball Schedule Sept. 17- Hannan Trace Eastern Se jpt 27- Eastf'rn North Ga tli a Hannan Trace Sept . 24--Eas ter n - Southern Sep t _'19- Kygf'rCreek Eas tern Oct. 1- Soulhwes tern Nor th Ga ltia E aster n Oct. 5----Mi ll er Oct . 6-- Eastern · Hannan Trace Oc t 8- Eastern - SouTh ern Oct 12- Meigs Oct 13- Norlh Galli a · E astern Oct . 15-- Kyg er Cree-k E aste-r n Oct . 19- Southern · Away Oct. 22 ~ F e d . Hoc king Oct . 29~ M i ll e r Nov . 2- Beginn1ng of Sectional tournament A ll league matc hes star t at 6 p m Red Sox sweep twinbill from Sparky's Tigers, 2-1, 5-4 By Alaoclated Press Manager Ralph Houk didn't set his sights too high before Boston took tbe field for a four-game series against the first-place Detroit Tigers, but so far the Red So•· have scored a direct hit. "I certainly would have been hap. py to wip three (out of four)," said Houk, whose team has beaten the Tigers in the first three games of the aeries to pull to within 1\2 games of the lead in the American League Easl·:'You sure couldn't have complaiDed because they were hot when they1came in. They had just won three'over Cleveland." \ T, ' The Red Sox swept a doullJeheader Wedlle8llay night, 2-1 In 10 Innings and $-4. The series opened Tuesday with I! .,}:!'Boston triUIIlph and ends • t onlght ' I' ,· In ~r AL games, Milwaukee edged New York 3-2, Oakland nipped Te:us 2-1, Minnesota beat Toronto:;. 2, Kansas City tripped California 3-I and Chicago beat Seattle 3-1. Baltimore at Cleveland was postponed because of rain . Detroit now leads the East by one game over the Brewers, I~ over Boston and two over Baltimore and the Yankees, and Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson predicted the race would involve four or five teams and go down to the final games. Doug Bair over the head of center fielder Dave Green for the gam<>winning hit. The blow made a winner of Jeff Reardon, 3-11, who had pitched the lith for Montreal. Aslr06 5, Padres 2 Art Howe keyed a three-run sixthinning rally with a run-scoring double to lead Houston over San Diego. The victory was the third of the year for Don Sutton, 9-jl, against San Diego and his :!Bth lifetime. The 36year-old right-hander held the Padres to four hits, before being removed for a pinch-hitter in the eighth. San Diego starter Tim Lollar, HI, lost his eighth consecutive deciSIOn, after holding the Astros scoreless for five innings. Dodgers 3, Braves 2 Reggie Smith's bases-loaded pinch single in the bottom of the seventh broke a I-I tie and sent Los Angeles over Atlanta. Jerry Reuss, 9-3 , earned the vic- tory with relief help from Dave Stewart and Steve Howe. Ruess, has won three straight decisions and five of his last six, gave up three hits m seven innings. Howe took over in the eighth and earned his eighth save. The Dodgers trailed I~ entering the bottom of the seventh against Gaylord Perry, 7-7, before rallying for a 3-1 lead and their winning runs. Rnn .Jaworski i~ coming home welcome. The quiet quarterback, who led the Phila delphia Eag les to the 'Jationa l Conference title and the Super Bowl las! year, grew up a few miles from Rtch Sladiwn. But .I a worski will have to depend on his receivers for a warm reception . He won't get one reception from the hometown crowd of about 80,000 when the Buffalo Bills host the Eagles at 8:30p.m. in the nationally televised National Football League Philadelphia will be trying to Royals 3, Angels 1 Furniture Showcase Dan's Boot Shop in "g"tn remained perfect. The locals were in volved in t wo contests, much cl oser tha11 the scor e suggests. The Several experienced veterans, . SELECTION OF LEVI'S FOR MEN AND WOMEN by MEIGS COUNTY BOARD MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P.O. Box 488, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PHONE 992-2697 Regular Hours : 8:30-4 : 30 MDndays through Friday ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION Friday Evenings, September 18, 24, October 2, 6 p.m.- 9 p.m .; Saturdays, September 19, 25, October 3, 9 a .m. -12 noon; Monday, October 5, 9 a.m.-9 p.m , $1.00 $4 _4(1 , 011c Yc<:~r $5:1..80 . SINGtECOPV PRICES Ui Cents nai ly 7:1~ ,' 20%0FF . . ... .. Rlik!l Oulsldt' Ohio 1 Ye<tr S l ~ .)() . $3:100 ONLY NON-NARCOTIC COUGH FORMULA 4 oz. ONLY REG. '1.86 DIETAC MAXIMUM STRENGTH DIET AID CAPSULES Simmo~s NowS599 Queen Sire with NowS644 (C) StearflS and Foster inner • spring mattress, _plaid rus1 '"1.o and brown. Reg. $989. '1" 15 DIFFERENT STYLES 011! ~ALE . .. .. ' naw799 REG. '2.15 ·*l.i-Z.;Boy ·Reclin·ers .* Beautyrest ·Mattresses * Dinette sets '• • • ' 555' P~r'k St., Middleport, Oh. . Ph. 992-661 1 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:00 to 5:00 sa•tur<~av 7:00 to 3 :· o~ ' • .. . ~ Lifestyle • FURIIOURE.. • l BUY 1 BOnLE, GET 2nd BOnLE FOR 11• MORE. ONLY ENGLISH LEATHER COLOGNE 4 oz. Travel Bottle Oral or Rectal *Sofas 345025 VITAMIN C BY REXALL UFDIME FEVER lHERMOMETERS 5ale Continues On HEAVY DUTY STAPLE GUN 30% OFF CREAM DEODORANT REG. 11.20 ., ' . ' ' ONLY '257 MAKE UP COMPLETE STOCK TUSSY ' ONLY Mtyrellire~ 29~ ONLY FEATURING INNERSP~It,IG MA'l'~ESSES . . ' While Supplies Last REG. '428 3 OZ. TRIAL SIZE NowS744 1AII!OO 20's RIOPAN PLUS Your choice of beautiful Hie-A-Bed Sofas by · Simmons and Stearns and Foster with. luxurious fabrics and styling . And worldfamous engineering that converts stylish living room furniture into the most comfortable beds around. 59~ ROBITUSSIN ANACIN Beautvrest maHress, rust and brown taupe . Reg. S869 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPRL'l at our 200 TISSUES REG. $2J9 (8) mover. ." I ~ ' \' PUFFS CONTAC duty stripe cover . Reg . $850 housing. . ~. _; . . .. lli.OO . $20.00 . . . $36.1'11 6Munth . I Year . ONLY and economically. With 6-ft. grounded cord end shockproof, unbreokable ' ;-, and West Vlfllnia JM1111lh . l10 CAPSULES Drives 5 sizes of staples for installing insulation, upholstering and more. With built-i n staple re- ,,_, ' . $1C.50 3Munth SiliiiiUilth & 9 :00P. M. 1 II. 3: (A) Simmons full size with Beautyrest mattress_. Heavy 48726-6 ·,x ,:' , ( Sub:>t:nbcrs nut desiring to P<IY lhe cctrrier may_ rc1ni1 in advan~ di~l Lu Tlw ~ily Scnltnd 1•11 11 3, fi or 12 month bas1s. Cr¥tlit will bl• given carrier each month. MAll SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio and Welit Vlr~lnla III.AC•!IAIIAAI H •IIU.Jf OVS JUO ~'-'l l CHOOSE FROM naw MULTI-OUnET POWER CENTER FLANNEL SHIRTS( ·, Nu subscripi iUIIS by lrl<l i l. pen uillt!d in luwu s wht!rt' hlllllotca rner .~ervtce ts i1Va 1l alile ~~~ l!ll IH WEEIC ~. EXCELLENT SEATING AND SLEEPING COMFORT WITH LONG-WEARING, EASY-CLEANING FABRICS . OF ELECTIONS MIDDLEPORT 0.1e w~k . Ot1e Munlh ONLY 98 8 ALL MEN'S St.:BSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ur Motor Routr 100 TABLETS t.!i l'&u SATURDAY York. New York 10017. POSTMASTE R: ~nt.l alldres.-; tu The Daily Sentint>l, Ill Cuurt St., P01neruy, Ohiu45769. STEARNS and FOSTER '. BAHR CLOTHIERS Adverti~ln~ Representall'lt: , Branh.tln New.!ip!:lpt'r Sal ~. 733 Thin.J Avenue, New Simmons and ~~:::;iW~este~l~rn~W~e~tar~:::;:::;~b~~~:~~~~~~~. ...... THIS FRIDAY AND you're invited to enjoy the Work and Tums 1 outlet into 6 safety FOR Yourself Membt!r : The AMuclat~ Prell.~. lnlllni.l Dai· ly Pre:'l~ A.•IJ>~ocialion Kllli lht- A.merican NeW.!iptlpt'T Publ ! s~rs As..'!Ot;taltun, Natiumd questiona ble starter. Also, if you move you must notify the county office. Or if you are in doubt as to whether you are properly registered, phone the board. COME IN AND SEE ever)' afternoon, Ml)lldily lhrou,.:h f'riduy, 111 CUurt Slreet., by~ Ohl_u V11Jiey Publitlhintt Cutnpany - MuJUm~u. . lnc., Pomeruy, Ohlu 45769, 992-21:;6. ~ d11s.'l ~UtJ(e p.aud Ill PUJnervy, Ohio. guard Conrad Dobler is the only . 614/992·2133 Publi11~ regulars came out in the fourth quarter aga inst Baltimore, and IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VISIT THE BOARD'S OFFICE IN PERSON- ORPHONE THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS- OR - MAIL THE BOARD A CARD. BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA j USPS I.U.... I A Dlvllkla ef MlllllmrdLII, lac. Sofa Styles IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER 3 GENERAL ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 5th WE HAVE A GREAT --TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY. - -AND THE PROFESSIONS The Duil¥ Sentinel FEATURING MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS combmed with much young talent should provide a bright future for the team_ --EQUIPMENT ,...--------------1 Carries the Best New LEASING PRiaS IN THIS AD ARE EFFEOIVE TH.ROUGH MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1981 In Middleport tones over the New York Giants and . .BANK ONE,.-. Leonard, 10-10, pitched an eighthitter to hand the Angels their lith loss in the last 12 games. SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR for Great Shoe Values! Overall , Bentley scored 22 serving Philadelphia running back Wilbert points, including six more at the for positions on the reserve and varJx,g inning of the second game for 21 sity squads, hoping to equal or better , - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - -----! last season's impressive record . straight potnts. In the varsity contes t Southern Dennis Leonard beat California for the ninth consecutive time to lead Kansas City to its filth straiglt trlwnph. But the Tigers cut the margin when John Wockenfuss led off the fifth with his fifth homer and Ron Jackson doubled in another run in the sixth. In the opener, Remy walked to lead off the lOth inning a nd went to second on Dwight Evans' deep fly to center. After Jim Rice Hied out, r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Yastrzemski was walked in- j tentionally and Lansford ripped a single to left off Detroit starter and · loser Jack Morris, 12-5. Buffalo cornerback Mario Clark will have cover Eagle wide receiver Harold Carmichael, whose NFL record for consecutive games of at least one reception ended at 127 in the last contest of 1980. Clark, a 6-2, 190-pounder, will give away 3!i pounds and six inches to Carmichael, who 1-1. Buffalo won 27-'l» when the learns mel for the only time in 1973. " I'd be rooting like hell for the Bills if I wasn'l playing them," said Jaworski , who used to pny to watch Buffalo play. "The thing that really sta nds out is there's a lot of intensity and enthusiasm. As a player, I enjoy seeing that." Off to a great start in their fourth yea r under Coac h Chuck Knox, the Bills lead the NFL in defense and point margin after belting the New York Jets 31~ and Baltimore 35-3, but the F:aglcs also are 2~ with vic- tor in a game only 4"t days after the season w<th fewer injunes- a faclast one. Many of the Buffalo Brewera3, YaDkeeaZ Gorman Thomas hit his 19th homer and doubled home the winning I'IUI In the sixth inning, while Hollie Fingers continued his ·spectacular relief pitching for Milwaukee. · After Thomas' double gave the Brewers a 3-llead, Rick Cerone cut the margin to one in the seventh with a sacrifice fiy for New York , but Fingers shackled the Yankees the final two innings for his 26th save. He has 14 saves and two victories In Milwaukee's 22 lriwnphs in the second half. Twins 5, Blue Jays 2 Minnesota won its eighth game in nine decisions as Hosken Powell hit a three-run double and John Castino slugged a twl)oi'IUI homer. Winner AI Williams, f>.8, had an eight-hitter through eighth innings, but be failed to register his first major-league shutout after he gave up two more hits in the ninth. Reliever Doug Corbett gave up a sacrifice fly to Otto Velez and a !'111>scoring single to George Wells to account for Toronto's runs. FALL CLEARANCE SALE games.'' !iqua re the regular-season series at Engla nd. Buffalo is favored by the od<ismakers, possibly by virtue of wPathering the first two weeks of the The big hit in the first game Wednesday was Carney Lansford's lothinning RBI single, and In the second game it was Dave Stapleton's· tw.._ run single in the seventh that put the Red Sox ahead ii-4. Th<i Red Sox were also pleased by the strong pitching perfonnances of Dennis Eckersley,~. who went the distance and scattered seven hits In the first game, and Tom Burgmeier, 4-5, who blanked the Tigers over the final 21-3 innings in the nightcap. Detroit had gone ahead 4-3 In the second game on Kirk Gib6on's tw.._ run single off Mark Clear In the top of the seventh. Burgmeier then came in and struck out Steve Kemp. Boston had taken a 1.() lead In the first on Carl Yastnemski's RBI single and made it 3-11 in th~ third on Lansford 's bases-loaded double. Lifestyle Mongomery has a bruised hand but f is working out, while reserve · ds · fullback Hubie Oliver and defensive " Playing him is a matter 0 end Dennis Harrison have missed position . You have to keep y_o ur practices this week because of in- position and get the n ght relatwnship between him and the balL" satd jur1es. If the Eagles pull an upset, Knox rC:,::la:::r.::k::. .---------could blame it on his teaching : he coached Jaworski for three years in Los Angeles and also had rival Coac h Dick Venneil on his staff for a year with the Rams. "The job he's done there - his record speaks for itself," Knox said. 531 JACP<SON PII<E ·Rt .35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 "This is a superbly coached team 8AROA/fV MArf~ES ON SAT & SUN with great athletes who make things ALL SE11TS JUST $1.50 ADMISSION fVfRY TUESDAY$ r.50 happen. And players win tbe ton tght, but he might not like the The Daily Sentinel- Page-S - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio has six catches this year for 89 yar- ORCHARD PARK, N.Y (API - out burst. "I'd been hitting !ernbly with men on base latel y," said Ashford. "It's Thursday. September 11, 1981 Eagles-Bills play tonight C'Dntest. Southern~s ! '1 33 . ONLY REG. 13.75 '234 . RUSSELL STOVER CANDY ' Thi~ l!t·Oiivtl Streets , . 1 9-S belly 9·1 Melli, ll!d ' Frldly £1/tnii!,I S ,, . NUr, ci£Wv.&CRISP CEfnERs ' ~llipulis l~ND ~ '339 .446 3045 ,.. ; Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Ronald Hanning, R. Ph . Mon. thru Sat. 8: 00a.m. to 9 p.m. Su,nday 10:30 to 12 :30 and sto 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992 -2955 Friendly Service E. Main Open Ni!ilhts til9 "omery, \, ·," •• ~ . ,. ~- '· Y; ·, '""' ,:, ~~ ., '. "' •· ,." �Pomeroy Page-6-The Daily Sentinel 1 Thursda Middleport. Ohio . Meigs County and area meeting notes William Radford was elected master of the Rock Springs ~range at a meeting Thursday night at the haD. Other officers elected were William Grueser, overseer; Ethel Gruser, lecturer; Roy Holter, steward; Roy Grueser, assistant steward; Bewta Grueser, chaplain; Lucille Leifheit, treasurer; Frances Goeglein, secretary; Harold Blackston, gate keeper; Barbara Fry, Ceres; Helen Blackston, Pomona; Nancy Morris, flora ; Opal Gureser, lady assistant steward; and Rollin Radford, executive committee. The meeting time will be changed to 7:30 in October, it was noted. Mrs. Fry, chairman of women's activities, asked for used eye glasses. She gave a report on the COWlly COiltest with winners ineluding Elma Louks, first in afghan and cape; FI'IIJ1ceS Goeglein, third in oalmeal cake, and Ruth Ann Fry, an award in stuffed toy. The legislative report was given by William Radford, who announced the legislative conference lor Jan. 30 at the Hilton Inn, Columbus. A communication from the Ohio Society of Blindness was read, and a contribution was made to the State Youth Fund and the travel fund. Sympathy was extended to Dorothy Sheets. Ethel Grueser had the program using a back to school theme. "Why Labor Day'" by Lottie Leonard, "Blue Jeallll" by Mrs. fry, and "Cowttry School House" by the program cbairman, were read . There was also a reading by Beuna Grueoer and jokes by Opal Gureser and Radford. Mrs. Louks and Mrs. Morris served refreshments. Judging results updated Ribbon winners in the jwtior horticulture class at the Rutland Garden Club nower show staged over the weekend were Lisa Riggs, first, Social nets funds Chester DAR meets Grange elects Radford Linda Riggs, second, and Angela Elliott, third. Their names were unintentionally omitted in an earlier account of the show judging results. Six candiliates were lnitated at the recent meeting of Chester Cowtcil 323, Daughters of America, held at the haD. Charlotte Grant, councilor, presided at the meeting with EsU.er Smith serving as captain of the Initiatory team. The six candidates were Max and Mary Folmer, Everett Grant, Ruth Smith, Penny Smith, Harlan Ballard. Attending were 36 members besides those Initiated, along with six visitors from the Belle Prairie Council at Belpre. Keith Ashley was pianist. Others attending were A total of $856.12 was made on the treasurer's report. Residents are in· Laura Mae Nice, Ethel Orr, Goldie recent ice cream social, according vlted to join the organization. Wolfe, Ihla Fae Kimes, Mary to reports made at the recent _ _ _ _ _......,.._ _ _...,...._ Showalter, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary ol ' L~rma Cleland, Thelma White, Daisy the Bashan Volounteer Fire DepartCanter, Margaret Tuttle, Margaret ment. Amberger, Inzy Newell, Betty Meeting at . the firt house, the Roush, Virginia Newland, Doris Auxiliary extended a vo<e of thanks Grueser, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, to the community residents who Goldie Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, do1111ted money, eggs, milk, and Leona Hensley, Joe Bissell, Virginia baked goods as weD as to the enLee, Emma Ashley, Zelda Weber, tertainers. &~ndy White, Carolyn Holley, Mary K. Holter presided at the Dorothy Ritchie, Fem Moris, Ada . meeting In the abaence of the Neutzling, Alta Ballard, Thelma Mc- president. The pledge to the flag and Mannis, and Mary K. Holter. the Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting. Avis Spencer had the Friendly Circle meets Mrs. Kenneth Harris was program leader when Friendly Circle met at Trinity Church Tuesay evening. Using clippings from her mother's scrapbook, Mrs. Harris offered examples of Christian principles of living. A reading , ''Sunday Best" by Dorothy Canfield Fisher and an Indian version of the 23rd Psalm were followed by the Creation, a black sermon by James Weldon Johnson. A poem , "Autwnn Leaves" and Wltson prayer closed the program. .Social Calendar Thursday Mrs. W. H. Perrin had the offeratory prayer. Mrs. Donald Hauck, president, welcomed Miss Irene Barnes and named Mrs. Mary E. Chapman and Mrs. Pearl Mora to the nominating committee. Reports of committees were given and cards were prepared for ill members. Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Perrin served a dessert course. Following the meeting, Mrs. Elza Gilmore and Mrs. Dorothy Woodard had charge of a silent auction. Slinderella ~~ WOULD ANYONE GO TOASIEUHOUSE FOR BREAKFAST? ;* Church pari8h houR. 1 I /T Speaker wiD be Mrs. Ferrand Smith iEut Region chair}JersOti;-~re wUi IT ,.,;bea sack luncheon at 12:30p.lll,. · I , ..,~, ME . ~{!· IGS COUNTY Democrat , •; •l meeting, I this evenin& at Car, :•:• penter's Hall' E. Main · st., I' , ,PAST MATRONS Club ol Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern , Star, wiD meet Friday at 7:30p.m. 111 the home ol Mrs. Dorothy Young. Members are reminded to take prizes lor ~ames. Special meeting, Meigs REACT Team, 7:30p.m. Friday at new quar. ters in the former children's home building. The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association wiD meet at 12:30 p.m. Saturday althe Meigs Inn for a luncheon meeting. Reservations are due tciday at 992-31117. Rep. Ron James wiD be the SJl!!aker. • When it's a Bob Evans Steak House that's rea son enough! Becau se at Bob Evans we serve great tasttng farm breakfasts you can't get anywhere else. Fresh, fluffy hot biscuits with our own ..' sausage gravy. Brenda Ballard • .... . I·. - 0 SATURDAYS 8 til Noon WHYINTHEV+ORLD .' · !;-~Episcopal . •. Brenda Ballard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ballard, Long Bottom, is enrolled at the Washington Technical College in the 1!!rmonth li<;ensed practical nursing program. She resides at the Betsy Mills liome in Marietta. Brenda is a 1981 g~aduate of Eastern High School . Bt-¥t • hdary I ' · Darla Ebershach HaD, R.N., recenUy received her associate degree In nunlng from the Parkersburg Community College and is currently employed at ·the Camden Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. A graduate of Meigs School In 1975, she is the daughter of Ann Ehershach, Middleport. She and her husband, Joe HaD, reside In Parkersburg. Mrs. HaD is currently taking courses toward the completion of her bachelor's degree . The Middleport Independent Holiness Church congregation recently enjoyed a picnic and fellowship time at the Addison State Park. Attending were the pastor and his wile, the Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Manley, Crystal and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Manley and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman, Joshua and Jeremy Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Giimore, Jeannie and Jay, Roger Manley, Roger, Jr. and Donna, Mrs. Merrill George, Lee Ann, Scotty and Cassey, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell George and Brenda, Don George, Carl Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer George, Roberta, Christopher and Angie, Patricia Sckoolcralt, Mr. and lofrs. Robert E. Manley, Christina, Allen. David and Jonda, Mr. and Mrs. Richard George, Naomi and Wendell, Mrs. John Manley, Missy anq T~. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Snyder, Usa, Debbie and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jeffers and Rick, Mrs. Pill fludaon, Kim and Mary, Uoyd George, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oldar, Ricky, JimmY and Dorothy. Fried mush made from INholesome cornmeal and served with delicious warm syrup How about an order of delic1 ous farm fresh Bob Evans · Sausage with . .you name 11 eggs hotcakes, waffles, french toast ' And everythmg 1s served with all the good coffee you can drink. _ Of course, 1f you·ve got the appet1te you can always order steak and eggs If you want a real hearty, old-fashioned farm b re;Mast come to the Steak House It's so good you II want to stay for lunch and dinner Pvt. David Varian Pvt. David Richard Varian Mason, son of Joan and Richard Varian, has completed eight weeks of basic training at Fort Jackson S.C. He is a se'nior at Wahama High School and following graduation will take advanced training specializing tn fuel and electric systems. He is with the National Guard at Point Pleasant. ~8vtAMS® celebrations MAKHOUSE EASTERN AVENUE , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Larkins c" 1380 BOG Evil.NS FA.R M FOODS IN r United Gospel Singers, Delaware, will conducl services Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, and Sunday al1:30 p.m. at the Nease Settlement Church, Nease Settlement. plCfllC Pag e-::..~ Varian Hall .' :·,h · E;;.·~· f ;, ~The ....,....,_.1 Church Women will ;, ;, ·;meet Thursday at the Grace ;~ ~ ; Friday Church holds • Ba~d :I; • · WMPO The Daily sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio County news notes-------~--------~ .. : .•:• Pomeroy. Casey Kasem . ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Thursday, 1:1.5 p.m. ·.t the home of Mrs. Phyllis Skinner with Mrs. Nancy Morris . program chainnan, Susie Pulli~ , • • : in charge of contest. ; , • - MEIGs COUNTY ' Humane . So<Jiety, . 'i11uriiday, MeigS Inn, t; Pomeroy. For infonnation caD l Pearl Briles and Helen Grimm lost the most weight and Ruby Queen was runner-up at this week's meeting of the Mason class of Slinderella. Mrs. Grimm also reached goal and was accepted into the maintenance program. At the Pomeroy class Isabel Lewis and Sharon Black were the top losers. Fow· new members were taken Into the class. lnlomation may be obtained from Jo Ann Newsome, lecturer, 992-3382. . • Saturday 12TH MASONIC District Association meeting wiD be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Following Ibis meeting, the typewritten ri.tual wi)1 he presented at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons of the 12th Masonic District are invited to attend. Rdreshments will be served foUowinll the 7:30p.m. session. {' .t, . . , '· 'i -~ Sunday THE EIGH'IH District Conference wj)J·be held at Qrew Webster Pest· 39, ~ Legion, Swtday, beginning at 10 a.m. Dinner will be served at '11: 30 a.m AU members are inviied to attend. · HOMECOMING SUnday at Alfred United Methodist Church. Basket dinner at noon and aftemoon pmgram 111 . 2 p.m. Special sin&inll ~Y tile Angelaires. Public Invited. THERE WILL bt a worship service at Grace Episcopal Church, E. Main St., Pomeroy, at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. This Ia the only service to bt condllcted on S100 MINIMUM Laurette Preceptor The Beginning Day Lwtcheon for tJle La11rette Preceptor Beta Beta Chllpter of lleta Sigma Phi Sorority ll'86 held recently at the home of ~rgaret Follrod, It was hosted by the social CQIIlllllltee. .\tier the opentng ritual, the lllfl<:hoon as served from decorated tables. A social ~our was enjoyued. Attending .,.ere Clarice Krautter, pre:lidept; lloae Slalton, secretary; Oonna Jonea, vloe president; Velma Rue, corresponding secretary, Norma Custer, Betty Ohlinger, Jane Walton, Ann Rupe, Roberta O'Brien, June Freed, Reva Vaughan, Theresa Swa~el, Mary Morris, Eleanor Thomas, Maida Mora, and Margaret FoUJ'O!l. The lwtcheon is held annually before the meetings for the year begl~ each fall. Sundlty • . 150'111 ANNIVERSARY observance of Racine Wesley111 Church, 10 a.m. Sunday School; worship II am; potluck dinner, 12:30 p.m.; afternoon prognm 2 p.m. with Rev. Wesley Claril speaking. Obwservance open to public. · A county-wide prayer meeting bas been set for 2 p.m. SUnday at the Bible MethodiSt ChurCh. Glen Bissell will be clus leader. • 16.30% COMPOUNDED DAILY TO YIELD ANNUALLY \ Angela Larkins The eighth birthday- Of Antela Iarkins was celebrated at the home o1 her parents, Delmar and Deana uuidns, Sept. 3. A doll cake was bMked and decorated for Angela by her .tepnother. Gifts were preSented to Angela following the dinner by her parents, her brother and 1ister, BrandOn and Sarah Larkins, Wanda Wolfe, Angel, Jenny, Kim and Greg Peck, and ltobert Frye. Games were played withprlzesgolngtothewinners. Sending &ifts were An&ela •s rnothltr, Melodie Forbes, Randy Fotbes, lladlel forbes, Mr. ml Mn. Paul Forbes, Mn. ftlarlaret Eskew, Mr. and Mn. Randall peck, Clara Peck, Mr. and Mn. BiD Frye, Diana Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Nichola, Mark and Meagan Nichols, Mr. .and Mn. Bill Bolton and Lori and Jared Barton. Monday Copyr tghl C 1980 Marvel Con1tC!. Group Amber N. Hayes Sunday September 20 Am~r. Nicole Hayes, daugljter.of Greg and Cindy Hayes, Mf(fdleport, recently celebrated her fist birthday at the home of her gl'lllldparents, JackandBettyFarrar,Chester. A cookout will! held with a Holly Hobbie cake and ice cream being served following the dinner. Attending were her parents, grandparents, an uncle, Terry Farrar, and Barbara Sargeant. She received gifIs and cards from friends and Appeari'ns at ~,3,1,7 pm. Free Hulk button to each ehlld Route fJO We1t Huntln8ton, W.Va. r~re~la~ti~-v~es~·--------1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FLOIIIT THE PAST Matl'llllll Club, OD, Harrisonville, will meet Manday at 7:30p.m. 'at the home .of IJer. nice Hol(man. Av....,u .Ge«qe wiD seve u co-hoateu. 17.97% ..' : . .• PH. H2·2644 J52 E. Mlin, ,Pomerov Your FTO FloriSt County notes Mrs. Sylvta O,rman, Long Hollow !o<jd. had os .her L11bor Day holiday 'Ut•:-; 1:-.. hl'r !'nns, Bruce R. Carman, a ~gertu~~ . N. V., Dan D. Cc.tnnan, :ulumbus, ~nd Gary I. Cannan, his ife, and suns, (lary, Jr. and Oavid, Take advantage of high money market rates with a minimum investment of only $100! Your interest is guaranteed for 2112 years and your investment is insured by the Federal Government. Your monthly interest checks can be automatically deposited into any BANK ONE account. No risk, big interest, small investment. The 21/2 year Super T means you don't have to have a rot of money to make money when times are tough. . · . )ataskp\a . Arucc rcturnll(l Monday to his em•h•) llltlnt al Kingston, N. Y. as an HM eomputor technician. Ac·ornpanying him was Randy aekett, sun or Mr and Mrs. Railtall T~ckctt. Salem Center, who is l~o employed •nd living in Saugerie~. N.Y. Jolrf, Ron414 (Lou) Csrpent., Ia Ill ppdergo further surgery '' 'fliutilday st Charlesto 1 MIIIIIPrisl flospltal. When you think of high money rates, OW name C.OIINS up flnL , !Mh GQilngbam, Galllpelis, . .. , ~lf. -~ teacher, bas . ~G""'poljs following a 10 , · ~ fri1h hf' ~. grandson and -~. J~,. G,rland rtldlltlil old, In l '' ' ' j' • i •• ;· CHRYSLER CORDOBA ~PRICE • ' Rate IS established b1· weekly by the bank at .25% or more below the average 2'h·year yield on U. S. Treasury securities. Rate in effect through September 28, 1981 _ fuNnntja' Penalfx for Early Withdrawal . Compare us to the competition. We start lower in base sticker prices. But wait 'til you see our clearance prices! ~ • -·· BAN.~ · ONE:.M - _.od I •Co;_ ......... ............,.. $7 765 ' ~HRYSLER LeBAR0!.,91 loftglll-'lilt ..toll.,.-. STANOAI'\0 EOUtl'ioiENT ~EVELS VA~~ 1\IIIR ioilvr• . . . . . . ..,..,.,.,..,...'!bur milt... "'""' V"'l'-""'1'11"" """"""'"" Alllt.-. · ~lllttl:. tWNled.dt: ' .ltfW.tii•Jitra: • :' Financing for qualified buyers! ·I • ··-otld<Of price. TOio, tueo. -lnotlon.cfloiVOO ...... 'I 81!1 Uril: i. l .\ ,) .-1 · ;.t• "'l : i .SEE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE . . . ' . , . • ,r . L \ . • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' f • ( -laM. AclYOI higOwlll' ..._.wll "'~ bo lotr~ clelmry!. Outatandint.el~tionl Member FDIC .. Pom.ero~ • Rutland· Tu~pefs Plain~ . (I~ ellllt 0 ,,' ... • �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meadows · reun1on ___, Grace was given by Fred Smith. 28 over Meigs County. Pictured here with the stale chapter representative, center, are Pearl Knapp, children and youth chairman lor the Elgh\ and Forty, Mary Martin, Ruby MarshaU, fund drive c<Mllredors, and Veda Davis, Auxiliary junior activities chairman, Unlt39, Jell to right. Cancer Answerline Aregular feature prepared by the i\Jnerican Cancer Society to help saVe your life from cancer. ~uestion: What are the symptons of{hyroid cancer? ANSERiine : A lump or a mass in th~ neck is usually discovered first . Any noticeable lump should be examtned by one's doctor , parti~ularly if it begins to increase in size . In most cases there are no other signs or symptoms of thyroid L'ailcer. How ever, if a malignancy has been present for some time, th€re may be a history of persistent hOarseness or diff iculty in sWallowing. In the case of such syumptoms one should see a doctor at~nce . Five-year survival rates are eX:Cellcnt for the localized stage of thyroid cancer - 99 percent for men and 97 percent for women. After the L:cincer has spread, the five--year survival rate drops to about 85 percent f.,;. both sexes. Almost 50 percent of lh¥roid cancers are diagnosed at the e<i)'ly loca lized stage. Question . What is an ovarian cy~t? Is it cancerous or does it lead to:Cance r? l\NSWERiine : A cyst is an abnOr-ma l sac-like development within tilt, hwnan body that may be filled w(lh fluid. gas, or semi-solid substances. Ovarian cysts are usually b<irugn but could indicate malignancY,. Generally there is no early rrili nifestati on of ovaria n cancer, w~1c h is a major reason for the n~atively poor treatment results with !!lis ca ncer . Abdominal swelling. pain. or ma ~ are usually associated with advanced cancer. SIJni la r gastrointestinal complaints sq<:h a.s dyspepsia, discomfort . in· ,,,, ... ' to check fo r ovarian cancer in women over 40 if these symptoms can't otherwise be diagnosed . Question : Why Js the early diagnosis of cancer so important? ANSERline: If treated early, cancer is among the most curable of the major diseases. A cancer limited to one area can usua lly be removed by surgery or destroyed by radiation before it has s pread to other areas of the body through the blood or lymph systems . Treatment results vary dramatically for early and advanced cancer. For example, if cancer of the uterus is diagnosed while still localized - before it has spread to other parts of the body - there is an 86 percent five-year survival rate. But 1f the disease has in vaded other parts of the body, the rate drops to 50 percent when only nearby tissues are involved, and to only 22 percent when the disease has spread to more distant parts of the body . Question: I have developed pinkish and scaly spots under my arm and have been told by a friend it looks like Bowen's disease. Is this cancer? ANSWERl1ne: You have described some fo the symptoms of Bowen's disea se, which is a precancerous condition . Be sure to con· tact your doctor for diagnosis and treatment. J ohn T. Bowen, an American dennatologist i 1857-1941), fu·•t desc ribed the disease. For further questwns call 992-i531. - drive Your •o' ,., rO~~- digestion, feelin g of fullness after a light meal or sometimes confused with early warnings of ovarian can· cer. It would be prudent, therefore, CYSTIC FIBROSIS WEEK- Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews has designated Sept. 21-28 as Cystic Fibrnsill Week in the vtUage of Pomeroy by proclalnatlon signed Wednesday. CGmlly c<Hiirectors lor the cystic llbrnsislulld are Mn. Charles MarshaU, left, and Mrs. Osby Marlin, of Meigs County Salon 110, Eight and Forty. In lbe procillmstion, Mayor Andrews 11111ed citizens to join In lbe obsenance by supporting the fund drive. ,, Libraries ByEilenBeH More and more people living in Meigs County have moved here from " away." Each day in your libraries, we meet people ho have just arrived. Each day we meet people who say they came from someplace else but found Meigs county a good place ot live and raise their families. Part of living in a commuity, of course, is joining community activities like sewing circles, service L "-'oo\..t.,.ov..1 I e ~ · .6~ \~ I \t< . women's groups listthe members by their own names and not by the names of their husbands. Yet the phone book usually has the husband's name and not the wife's. Very often, women are reluctant to bother people, so they just give up. Our libraries are starting a file of organization incommunity fonnation so we can hnelp people who want to join an organization or, perhaps, present a program for an interested group. If you belong to a club or organizaiton, please fill out the coupon and send it or bring it in to your local public library. (If you belong to several groups, just use a piece of paper). Don't assume someone else in the group took core of it. We'd much rather hove 20 copies of the infonnation than none at alL When our community organization list is ready, we'll let you know so that you can find out what you need. clubs, veterans groups, and so on. The problem for newcomers to our county is that ve ry few organizations are large enough to have a listing in the phone book . Right now, anyone wHo wants to join a club or organization must watch the newspaper very carefully to find names of people who belong to the clubs. Sometimes the clubs don't have their news printed; so no one who isn 't a member or a friend of a member can find the group. The situation is especially hard for women . Mos t articles about COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION INFORMATION r Name of group Purpose ' CUT MORE FROM BUDGET- Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker polls on a cigar during his appearance Wednesday . before the Senate Budget Committee on Capitol Hill. Volck~r said budget cuts made so far were a "down payment" on the cuts that need to be made. (AP Laserpboto) BOYS' HEALTH TEX and OONMOORE Cards of convalescence and birthday greetings were sent to several members when the Happy Harvesters Class met recently at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Miss Erma Smith presided at the meeting welcoming Jennie Sue R~;.'lk, Cleveland, and Mrs. Fred ThOhlpson and daughter, Tara . Mrs. Joseph Cook had devotions using scripture from St. John and talking about the races, languages, and religions of 3jble times cautioning Christians today to be careful about hat they say and <lo. She concluded by reading .the song, "Fill My Cup, Lord." Officers' reports were given by Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs . Genevieve Meinhart. Birthday cards were sent to Mrs. Ullie Hauck, Mrs. Neva Scyfriend, and Stella Kloes, with convalescent cards ging to Henrietta Jenkins, Paul Nease, and Adrian Hubbard. There wil be a covered dish dinner in October with Eva fl•~n' A "' . R •\"h'" y ~~~ 'ii Attending were Mrs. Cora Strickland, Bill and JOIIIIIIII White, Dave and Cindy White, Columblil; Ud<e, Marilene, Lynne and Jell Settle Mae 'lblvener, Charles, Betty, Tainmy and Tonuny Meadows, Gallipolis; Randy, Joyce, Randy Jr., and Richard Meadows of Akron; Betty Meadows of Uniontown; Kenneth, Jeri, Ken, Keith, Kara ami , Kathy of Clinton; ReDel Lynn Meadows of Kentucky ; Leo, Nancy, Terry an KeUy James, Denver; Maxine and Lisa Houck, Archie, Betty, Ernie Meadows, Ruby Meadows, Crown City ; Ron, Betty ami Ronnie Stephen Wagner, Jerry, Gail and Jennifer Rowe, Donald Shaffer, Jiunes Smith, Fred and Ruth Smith, Racine; Doug, Ann, EUen and Tim Meadows, Teresa and Rebecca Ireland, GallipoUs; Carol ami Dick Meadows, Crown City. Visitors were Steve Beaver of Mercerville, Vanda Bloomer, Crown City; Brenda Boyes, Tuppers Plains; Angie CIHiord, Pomery; Therill Clagg, Gallipolis; Shelly Crown Harvesters class package of $35.2 billion in reductions for 1982 tllat Congress enacted this summer. Separately, Reagan announced last weekend that he wanted to slice $13 billion from his previously proposed Pentagon spending increase for 1982 through 1984. Even with the cuts, the military budget would total $639.3 billion over the three years. Administration officials have acknowledged that a new round of budget cuts will be necessary this year to keep the. 1982 budget deficit close- lotrre pr'l!sident's target of $42.5 billion and on track toward Reagan's goal of a b;ilanced budget in 1984. In addition to the 1982 cuts, Reagan and his aides have been trying to Identify at least $74 billion in cuts from anticipated government spendinginfiscall983andl984. ~ti.qJJ~tiJJI!!79., On Wednesday, Federal, Reserve ' 'Education Secretary T.H. Bell Chainnan Paul Volcker vowed that reportedly recommended to the the nation's central bank would stay White House last month that his on a tight-credit course to combat indepartment be transfonned into a flation, and said Reagan and Congress have made only a "down foundation. The recornrtiended new cuts would payment" on deep budget cuts tM! in addition to a hard-fought needed to drive down interest rates . (Continued from page I) veto moves in the House and Senate to trim military spending for_1982 by more than the $2 billion Reagan announced last weekend. One source said abolishing the Energy and Education departments would hot produce significant savings because their key operations would be transferred to other departments but would symbolize Reagan's resolve to reduce the federal bureaucracy. That would require congressional approval. Doring last year's presidential campaign · and following his inauguration, Reagan pledged to abulish the 'two departments, which were created by Congress at the request of fonner President Carter, but the lonna! proposals had not been expected to come this soon. The Energy Department was establisheq In 1977 and the All Sizes 20% OFF Going to School in Style . KIDDIE SHQPP£ Pomeroy, Oh. ~D~re~'~""~ur~e~r~to~ho~v~e~d~ev:o~t~io~ns~·--J~:::::::===~~~~~ JUST ARRIVED NEW .SHIPMENT. LADIES' SAMPLE SIZE SHOES 48 - 4lhB - 58 - 68 Name of membe r s hip chair Meigs County happenings Address Phone: Name of progra m chair Addr e ss MARGUERITE SHOES Announce WIC coupon schedule A schedule for Meigs County participants in the WIC program program to pick up their coupons at the Meigs County Department of Health is announced. lhtates: A thru C, Sept. 21 , Monday, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. only; Dthru H, Tuesday, Set. 22, 9 to 11 only; I thru M Wednesday,' Sept. 23; N thru R, POMEROY, OHIO Phone : Planned Parenthood hours :Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio has extended its offtce hours to 5·p.m. Munday through Friday in order to provide their patients with niDre convenient access to the comptl>te line of fa mily life serv ices tha t tlrey offer. Offi ces are located in Athens , Cliesapeake, Gallipolis, Jackson, L(lgan and Pomeroy to serve the PHARMACY .... • KEEP FAMILY PRESCRIPTION REOORDS? w. Ohio Medicaid, Va. Medicaid, United Mine Workers , PCS, PAID, w. Va. & Ohio Compensation, Medimet . • HAVE AN EMERGENCY Pt«<NE NUMBER FOR AffiR IJ)URS EMERGENCIES? • HAVE A ALM PROCESSING SERVICE? DRESS SHIRTS PRICE '· 126 "Kerm's Korner" e. Main ( ·- Funeral Home in 12 hours lo 50% fuel lo wilhoul refueling! savings! Inst all a King Wood He ater or Automatic Woo d Circulator a nd you'll rest easily and comfortably all nig ht long. King airtight construction provides up to 12 ho urs o f even hea t on a s ingle filling . And it' s safe heat. too. You can be s ure of th a t beca use King Circulators 9901-B are UL Listed 1 Whip winter worriP< with a King Automatic Circulator: Model 990 l· B with dupl ex grates for ei th er coal or wood. and a Features include thermostatic contro ls lt!etime porc e lain fjnjsh. See the King lin e at our s howroom now.\®liSTEO\ ONLY Ravenswood where friends may rail from 2 to 9 p.m. Friday. The Rev. RLnald McCauley wili officiate and burial Will be in the Raven•wood Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family has noquested donation be made to the Meigs County Heart Association . INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY "TWO-IN-ONE STORE" MIDDL E PORT, OHIO 1 WEEK DIAMOND SOLITAIRE AND CLUSTER All Clusters contain 7 bea utiful diamonds. All are available in your choice of yellow or white gold. And, of course , w e size the ring at no charge. ONLY To take a walk or throw a party. You can put them wilh blue jeans or dress them up with slacks - they're always ready Ia go. Like a reliable friend . And they'll get you there comlortobly. Your feel will thank you. So will your wallet. REG. 1144.95 SAVE '50.00 HERE ARi A FEW OF THE SAVINGS 1 CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT ONLY V,eterails Memorial '795 REG. 1395.00 Admitted '- Alma Young, Pomerokn.,Sherwood Collier, pe_xter;· Denny Games, Wilkesville; CArl Rliirdeh, hartford; Nellie . P~rry, Long Bottom. ll:>ischarged-WIIllani Eakins, Ton' ~• .Carl Auiberlon, JOBn 1 J.A 00 SAVE '600.00 '79 SAVE '80.00 1h CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT , ONLY + • . :( tC)995 '24995 REG. 329.95 •395 00 REG. '595.00 "' Pay Yoii~ Coluinbia . , 1 ' r. . GIS Bilk At FROM .01 CARAT SOLITAIRE 1 . 11 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT ONLY I SAVE 1200.00 ONLY 95 REG. '129.95 .SAVE '50.00 1A CARAT SOLITAIRE ONLY ' '' ' '' ' < ' '395 00 REG. '595.00 SAVE '200.00 '• jTHE. sHOE BOX ' Pome.rciy, OH. Two accidents were investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Wednesday. No personal injuries were reported. At 8:12 a.m. on SR 7 at Tuppers Plains, Homer Cole, 63, Tuppers Plains, pulled out into the path of a southbound vehicle driven by Richard McKeon, 26 , Athens. Cole was cited to court on a charge of faiJore to yield. There was moderate property damage. At 3:45 p.m. on SR 7, north of Pomeroy, Richard VanMeter, Rt. 1, Reedsville, was traveling south at a high rate of speed. He went left of center an struck a northbuund vehicle driven by Danielle Smith, Racine. VanMeter was cited to county court on charges of hitskip and excessive speed. There was severe property damage . witha heater. King Mrs . Hazel Ankrwn Sm1th, 72, Route 4, Pomeroy, died Wednesday morning at the Holzer Medical Center following a brief illness. Mrs. Smith was a daughter of the late John C. Ankrum and Myrtle Stewart Ankrwn. who . survives. Other survivors are her husband, Owens Smith; two sisters, Mrs. Bernice Painter, Ripley, W. Va ., and Mrs. Dorothy Weekly, Ravenswood, W. Va. ; two brothers, Clarence of Evans, W.Va., and Uoyd or Belpre. Mrs . Smith was a member of the Flatwoods United Methodist Church. Services wiU be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Stratght-Tucker . .... tothe Hazt•l A. Smith Allee Spea!Ty, Clarence Lonptreth, · . ' '• " You11 make fewer triPs Up Up Meigs deputies check acCidents .•' abused it. ' James 0 . Sullivan, whose title is• simply vice president, reviewed : Columbia's corporate structure for : the committee. The members appeared confused _ by some of the testimony and ·: technical data they received from the executives . Rep. Thomas J . Carney, DBoardman, said "every time we look at Columbia,-we get lost in the plumbing. I think we're lost in the plumbing again." Chainnan Ronald H. James, DProctorville, plans to wind up the hearings late this month and then provide a report with possible recommendations to legislative . leaders . Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Hush Pu~l!!:: are In the mood when you are 'I NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES SEPT. 16 Sheila Adkins, Ronald Crawford, Verna Estep, Urias Hall, Eli1.abeth Harris, Robert Hysell, Iva Jarrott, Merble Jenkins, Kendra Johnston , Paula Kemper, Lorena Klein, Earl Knight, Daniel Lawrence, Kenneth Lee, Curtis Lehman, Charles Leonard, Donald Lookado, Marlin Morris, Roland Morris, Esta Myers , Tangie Perry, Mrs. Thomas Preston and daughter, Oliver Raygo, Philip Redmond, Rhonda• Rogers, Jo Ann Rohrbough, Maria Simone, Hazel Smith, Mrs. James Staats and daughter, Jennifer Stover, Wauleka Swann, Goldie Swick, David Theobald, Martha Thompson, Agnes Watson, Rhonda Wheeler, Unda Woods. Eva Conkle, Jack Stivers, Jr., ·~ • HAVE ACOMPLITE LINE OF OVER·THE.QIUNTER MEDICINE? bia Gas System's "aDoration patternamongtheconsoldatedgroup." The statement said Colwnbia of Ohio's allocated share of the tax reduction in 1979 was $10 million, an increase of $9.1 million from 1978. Colwnbia attributed $9.2 million of its 1980 net income to " a transitional adjustment related to the first implementation, on Dec. 4, 1979, of the Gas Cost Recovery f GCR) cia use adopted by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio." The clause pennits utilities to make quarterly rate adjustments ®sed on rate increases they have to pay their suppliers, without having to go through the PUCO hearing process. However, PUCO follows up with annual audits of such " pass throughs," and can require cuslomer refunds. James R. Lee, Columbia vice president for supply and utilization, defended the company against allegations that it buys gas from Columbia Gas Transmission line. • • SALE! Gov. James A. Rhodes announced that the Bureau of. Motor Vehicles has the eighth distribution of 1981 license tax revenues totaling $1,,999,935.74 ready for disbursement to local governments. Meigs County's share is $66,128.21. A suit in the amount of $11,643.25 was filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by Leonard F. Erwin, SR 7, Pomeroy, against Gene Whaley, Rt.1, Shade. The suit Is for money due for materials and. labor. ., rnittee testimony that is the case. They also disputed aUegations from some quarters that Colwnbio is ear· ning execessive profits. Columbia has one million cw.1omers in 56 Ohio counties. Daniel H. Garey , vice presidentfinance, noted that Colwnbia has received unfavorable publicity in thewoke of recent rate hikes. But be said "a good deal of the controversy is brought obuut by statements which are not totally factual, but contain enough truth to be damaging to Colwnbia in the minds of our customers, public opinion leaders and this Legislature." For instance, he said, there have With regard to price, he said gas produced in Ohio's so-caUed Clinton formation , about 70 percent of the state's production, has been designated as a "tight sands" formation, subject to the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978. As such Lee said " new" gas produced ~ the area can be priced at a maximum of $5 per million cubic feet. "This is almost $1.50 higher that the commodity cost of gas available to Columbia from Columbia Gas Transmission Corp.,'' he said. Alan P. Bowman, vic~ president for rates, reviewed Colwn bia's use of the GCR clause, saying it had undergone its first annual audit by the PUCO and was not found to have ••• • J.;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;====;;;;;;j Money IJCtion filed • been allegations of excessive profits, which ~ited ret11111! on equity in 1979 and 198o of 28.4 perc-ent and 19.2 percent, respectively. " While Colwnbia's book earnings actually resulted in these returns on equity, there are certain conslderations which must . be recognized in tbe evaluaUon of Columbia's earnings for 1979 and 1980," Garey said. He referred to documents which had been given to the committee in which he explained, he said, why the company's earnings were inordinately high in those years. One was a statement which said Columbia got a greater than onticipated federal tax reduction for the year 1979, resulting from a drastic change in the parent Colum- , Alhtl" ~ultz; Geneva • HAVE I.JM PRESCRIPTION PRICES? ODD LOT MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE J~ We have a wide range of CO's de· signed to fit your particular need. Different maturities, . different rates. You pick what yOu want. Ask us about this popular way to earn more on your money. Thursday , Sept. 24, 9 to 11 only; S thru T, Friday, Sept. 25, 9 to 11 only, and W thru Y, Monday, Sept. 28, 9 to 11 only. The coupons are for the months of October and November. Those who cannot make the appointed pick up day are to visit the health department on Oct. 9 from 9 to 11 only. ' Certificates of Deposit (Oleck Our Prices) BUTION DOWN AND SPREAD COLLAR. : ,.~· • GIVE A 10% SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT ON ALL RX's? .... with • HAVE FREE PARKING? • ACCEPT 3rd PARTY RX's, SUCH AS: DRESS SHIRTS ~ F ~nds rt~ceived DOES YOUR ARROW LONG SLEEVE .. .- You can Meet ing t ime (s) residents of Athens, Gallia, Hocking, f~ e~ ti 1 , •, plac e :: sJ - - - - - - - - M e m b e r s h i p fee _ __ Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs and VinYour name ton counties. Persons needing to get in· , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - fomtation should call their local office. The phone nwnbers are as follows: Athens 593-£979, Gallia 4450166, Hocking ~476, Jackson 2865496, Lawrence 867-!1782, Meigs 9925912 and Vinton 28&-5496. DRESS SHIRTS • Mee t ing date( s ) ' OOI.l/MBUS, Ohio (A_\') - The House ~tiUUes Copunittee called for lestimony___ todaY from . a second Columbia Gas System affiliate in the panel's continuing investigation of lbe !inns' pricing polices. 'S lated to testily were officials of Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., supplier of natural gas for Collnnl>ia Gas of Ohio Inc., which sent some of ita executives to appear before the panel Wednesday . The committee is looking into questions about whether Columbia of Ohio Is unnecessarily purchasing gas from its affiliate at prices higher than it can get by purchasing buying Ohio gas resulting in rate hikes for its cusl~ers. ·Four vice presidents of the Col urnbus-based finn denied in their com- Hospital news Reagan proposal LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS 111 W. 2nd Sentini!I-Pag~9 Second affiliate to give testimony < ' 'lbe !tth annual Mlilldoft ·~u 011 was held Sunday, AIJ4!. JO, at the activities bull!ifng of the Gallla CWity Fairgroulldll. . 'lbere were 62 in aUendance· FUND DRIVE- A kick-off lor the 198llund drive for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation was held WedJiesday at the Meigs lun. Jan Looman, development cllrector, Central Ohio Chapter or the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, was here to meet with members of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, and volunteers to plan the fund drive which will be held Sept. 21- The Daily 113 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh . 992-2054 -, .' 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 446-2691 • .. �.-.· ~ Pag.: 10 Pomeroy The Daoly Sentinel Middleport, Ohio The Dao dll~~ifietl P1111e~ t:over the .Rich farm land area in publication WASHINGTON (AP ) ~ IllinoiS, one of the natwn's riches t agricultural states, is featured m a new Agriculture Department report about state programs to promote the export of fann products. The report is in a new issue of Foreign Agriculture, a monthly publication of the department's Foreign Agrocultural Service It accomparued an general artlcle about e<port promotions being carried out by state departments of agriculture Some of the article's observatoons mcluded : ~ The llbnoos Department of Agnculture has "helped boost Illinois' exports of farm products, which have climbed steadily , reaching $3.6 billion in fiscal 1980 (the year that ended last Sept 30 ), a gam of nearly 2S percent from the 1!179level. " ~ During that year, " lllinoos led all states on total commodity exports It was No. I as an exporter of feed grams and soybeans and the1r products, m sixth place for meats and products and m lOth pla ce for hides and skins." ~ Illinois "also had sizable exports of a number of other commo<htt es, ran g ing from fruits a nd preparations to poultry products." The upbeat article os m keepmg woth other department acllVIIIes to promote farm exports Those reflect the sentiment of Agroculture John R Block, himself an IllinoiS farmer and the stale's agnculture director before Joining the Cabmet. However, there was no menllon that the stat1stocal matenal was based on a report, Foreign Agncultural Trade of the Umted States , Issued last February by another agency , the Eeonom1c Research Servtce Further, 11 did not explam , as the earlier report did, that est una tes of !ann exports by mdiVIduaJ states are statistiCal exercises and do not reflect how much corn, soybeans or other commodity may actually ongmate in a particular state " The values for agricultural exports shown for each state should not be mt erpre ted as actual measurement of state or~gms of natwnal exports," the earlier report said. "Commodities frequently pass through several transport pomts before actually being exported ~ losong their state of ongm Identity m the process." That is not to say that efforts by Individual states don't pay off. Many sales have been recorded as results of efforts by state departments of agriculture or groups of them workmg together. But the annual breakdown of state export values issued by the depart· ment can be misleading unless some explanatiOn IS made about their meamng. For example, ac'Cording to figures provided at the request of a reporter, Illlnms' share of total annual US farm exports actually has dec lined the past four years, m· eluding the penod when Block was the state agnculture director. Here IS the way II shaped up · ~ In the 197f>.76 fiscal year, total US exports were valued at about $22 .1 bolllon . Accordmg to Agnculture Department figures, lliinms accounted for about $2 4 bolloon or 10 9 percent. - In 1976-77, the US. export total was valued at about $24 billion. lllmots' share was $2.54 b1lloon or 10 6 percent. ~ In 1977-78, when the U S total was $27 3 b11bon , the IIIInms share was$2 77 b1lhon or 10.1 percent - In 1973-79, the U.S. total was $32 billion. The Illnois share was $2 9 billion or 9.1 percent The tA;rritories consist of more than 2,000 islands spanning several million square mlles over a distance of more than 3,000 nautical mlles. The combined land area is just over 500,1100 acres. " A variety of conservation measures and a lot of ingenuity will ' be needed to help fanners protect Guam. the land and vegetation In the area, •• Officials called it "the first step Berg said. "The islands are subject toward fully serving territories in rainfall accompanied to torrential the Western Pacific " by violent winds." Norman A. Berg, chief of the WASHINGTON (AP) - The 58th Agriculture Department agency, annual Agricultural Outlook Consa1d Wednesday that an inventory ference will be held here on Nov. 2-6. will be made of the island's natural A preliminary program issued resource conditions in cooperation with the Forest Service to aid Wednesday by the Agnculture Guam's governor and local leaders Department said the major issues m determining what kind of will include " the direction agricultural markets and policies programs might be needed . A spokesman said ot was hoped the will take" under the Reagan adoffice can be opened by the end of ministration "U nderlymg trends in world and this year Studies later will be conducted for U.S. agncultural production, the other U.S. Temtones of the marketing and trade will also be Western Pacific - the Northern viewed m depth," it said. For further information, contact : Ma nana Islands, the Trus t Temtory of the Pacific and Sally Michael, Outlook '82, WAOB, Washmgton, D.C. 20250. American Samoa, he satd. Gallu\ fiSCal year, in 1979-80, the U.S. export total was about $40.5 billion. Illinois' share was $3.64 billion or less than 9 percent. WASillNGTON (AP) ~ The SOil Conservation Service IS extending Its expertise into the Pacific with a new office to be opened m Agana, .... ..........·-·-...· ... ...... ,.. the first effective male birth control med1cme, researchers say. But first they must overcome a dismaymg Side effect - unpotence . The med1cme, a powerful fonn of a natural body chemical, dramallcall) reduced sperm productton when tested for the first time as a birth control method on healthy men The study at Vanderbilt Umver- BIGGIE -The weather may have been bard on the apple and peach crops but It appreotly was right for the sweet potato. Raymond, Hensler, Route 2, RaciDe, bolds this biggle from his garden. It weighs four and one-baU poUDds and is II and one-baU Inches loog. Pubhc Card of Thanks Thanks to everyone who remembered me on my 82nd. s1ly was published m Thursday's ossue of the New England Journal of Medirme Dr. David Rabin, who directed the research, said five more years of work Will be needed before doctors know if tbe drug is safe and effective. The medicme IS called lJIRH ~ lutemiZing honnone-releasmg hor· In Rabm's study the drug was given in dally injectiOns, but other researchers found it also is effective that FRIDAY EVE., SEPT. 18-7:00 P.M. on Saturda y, Sep tember 19th, 1981, at 10 00 am a publ•c sale wt ll be held at 105 un.on Av enue, Pom eroy, Oh 1o, to sell lor c ash the t o llow1 n g collater a I Amero can Legoon bean donner, St. Rl . 124, Wtlkesvitle, Oh . 1980 Chevrol e t Monza, Senal No 1R07VA7177610, 1979 Plymou th Volare Scnal No HL29D9B269230 , All kinds of new merchandise, some fur· and radios, tarps, many small items. Everyone welcome. Food served. Plenty park mg . Not responsible for accidents . Terms : Cash or Check with pos1ttve I D. Auctioneer-Bill Brown ,----------------------~ Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savel II 1976 Ford P•nto, Senal No 6 X I!Yllll77J The F arm er s Bnnk and S av1 n gs Company , Pomer oy, Oh•o, r eserv es the nght to bt d a t thts sate, and to wt t hdr aw the above veh ic les pn or to sa le Fur ther , Th e Farmers Bank & Savmg s Compar y r eser ves 1he r1ght to r e1et t any or all b1ds subm ttt cd F urther, vehic les are sold m th e condttiOO they ar e tn w1tt1 no ex presse d or implt ed warr anttes gPJen (9 ) 11. 14 15, 16, l7 18, 61C Phone------------------eac h.~ spa ce below Eac h m fit• a I or group at f1gures counts as a word Count class •tv , ed• t or re,cr • To25 S4.00 [ S7.00~1l.OOI<l• no .,. pr ope r To35 .7 . oo[s9.00!SI6 . 00~19. 00 c l ass •f~e a 1• o n I 2 3 4 17 - - - - -18 19, 20 21 22 23 24 25 29 . -~ ----- 1• . - ~ - --- 15. 16. 6- Lo\l il nd FotJnd 1- Y il rtl Sale 6- Pubi•CSal e & AtJchon 9- WOinle d to Bu y support process operat•ons ot the New Haven Po ll utiOn Contro l Faclldy Spec d .cat •ons must be ob t a .ned at the c•ty bulldmg B1d S wil l be rece1ved unhl 4 00 p m 1981 September 22, The Town of New Haven has the r19hf to accept or r e1ect a ll b•d s (9) Wendy L D tvers Recorder 10, 17, 2tc Classified Ads rou brln& ext r 1 cash for 30. - - - - 31 32 . - - -----~ 33 34, 35. Mall This. Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court st. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ~----------------------· 41 - H ou\ f'~ lor Rl"nt 41- Mol)tlt' Homes lor Renl 44- llpartments tor REnt 1S- Ft,Hn•shed Room s 46- Space lt~r filent 41- W<I nted t o Rl"nt ~'1 - For Leue e MERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 - H e lp wan ltd ll - 5 •1ual•on Wa n t ed l l - lnsuran ce Tri11n111g OpporttJn tTi H- Monl'v to Lodn 1l- Proltn •onat ~! - HouSehold Goorh S1- CB TV Rildto Equtpment H - A.nhque5 H - M•SC Merc~t.an.c:l! se s~ - Bulldtng S&- PI!f~ The Family of Mark & Especial,ly to be acknowledged are the staff & students at Buckeye Hills Career Center & the staff of Holzer Medical Center. and sewing machine repair, parts. and supplies Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 1 full blooded female beeglew puppy . 6 weeks old . 949 2455 long hatr kittens 6 weeks ltter box tratned . Gtve :~ _,•••.• 2 In Memoriam In Memory of Ruth Larktns 85th blrthdoy, Sept. 17. Happy Birthday Mom . Husband Fred: Sons, Raymond-Howard, Daughters, Vera and Don· na; Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren home Call 614 992· 5p.m. .w6·0294. pupptes. Mother I r1sh Set Father m1ld mannered Sizeable reward for rn 614 843 formation leadtng to ltrav.elmg man recovery of stolen antiques from Gallia residence . Heirlooms 446-3650. For buld delivery of gasoline, heating otl and d1ese1 fuel. call Landmark, 9'92 2181, Pomeroy , Oh ls.i·tler lw•'e~;s Auct1on West p m. New and used mer chand1Se Not responsible for accidents Cake decoratmg classes starttng soon Call Carousel Confecttonary 614 - 99~ · 6342 formation old female red Irish 675 2048. female kittens, 8 old 1 red, 1 cream. tor 1n For delivery of Sunday Columbus 01spatch tn Pt Pleasant cal1675 3753 Lost and Found 6 Black long hatred k1tten on Wtllow Dr area. Call 446- 41105 or 446 2840 Found . 2 sets of keys. One brought tn, one left at Sen tmel off tce Claim at the Daily Sentinel. FOUND· 2 sets of keys_ Can be claimed at Dally Sentinel Office 992·2156. 1 FRAN'S CERAMICS And Home Mamtenance • Roofmg of all types eS1d1n9 • Remodeling • Free esttmates e10 Y rs expenence Now Taking Enrollment For Fall D,, y or E venong TOM HOSKINS II IJ ' N'r n 'IY '! ., I J " 7-5 tic ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes ex tensive remodel mg. • ~ lee Inca I work • R ooflng worl< 14 Years ~ xpenence Greg Roush F'h 992· 758J B J7 1 rn o Suppltes C lases. FRANCES HEWETSON J07 Wetzgall St. Pomeroy, Oh10 9·4·1 mo ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Stzes "From JOxJO" SMALL Utility Buildings S1zes from 4x6 to 121140 P&S BUILDINGS li - Homl's tor Sa le n - Mob•le Hom n lor Sa lf u - Farms tor Sal e U - 8usmen Bu1ldmg~ J S- Lots& Acrua e Rea l Esl a te Wil rll l'd Jf - RUI!Orl We are now servtng all of Me•gs Co wtth H eatmg 011 , D1esel Supreme , Gaso t rne, c omlet e 11ne of Lubr 1cant s for the I arms & 1ndustry PH 992 3460 1t tong d1stance, call col- teet : larry E . MIIICr, Deater 8 J&F CONTRACTING • • • • Backhoe Excavat1nQ Septic Systems Water, Sewer & Gas Lines eOumpTruc:k • Trencher L1censed & Bonded Rt. 3, Box S4 Rac•ne. Oh. Ph . 614 843 2S91 Ph. 992-7201 615·1fc 5 · 2111~ Equ 1Pment af- Willnled to Buy ~ ~ --- Farm a TRANSPORTATION 1 l- Auto~ lt~r Silll' 11- Tru'lu lor Sail" 1l - Vansi 4 W 0 14---Molorcyclrs H - BoaU I Motors 1a---AutoP.rh& AC:[tUonn 17--- Auto lhtllr 11- Ci!mplng Equtpmtnl Mon d il~ 1 OOon Sll turd"r Tl.ltldoly lhru Fr idly 1 00., M the dar De lor• pubttca110n Sundily ~ 00 PM Fr~day 11 - Homt Improvements 11--- Piumb•ngi Heilltnt U --- E •U'IItlne 14- E tectr.cal & ~elrlgerltlon U - GMll'r•t Haultng lt-M H Rep11r 17--- Uptlotsterv Rates and Other Information Uplo1 3 word' onedaytnsertlon 1300 Up to 1~ wortts three day tns•rlton '" oo Up IO I S wo.ards Sll dlyl IAUrt1on t1 00 I Aver ate 4 words per lint ) Mobt le Hom• 1nc1 Yara sates are uupttd only with ustl w1lh order H [l!!fl! ch.,fl' for ildl urry11'19 B•• ~umber In Cart ol The S•nhnel The Pubhsher reser"tes the neht to edtt or rll!tett ""Y ad1 dltmi'CI Obtecllonal The Publisher wtU not be respon~tble lor more than one •ncorretf tnsertton '*'"' 54 Misc. Merchandice Your Basic Best! V. C. YOUNG Ill : 992-621 S or '1'11-7ll4 ' Pomeroy, Oh. BOGGS Custom k1tchens and apPliances, custom bathrooms, remodeltng, plumbm, etectnc, and heahng FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992·7656 8·20·1fc MILLER ElECTRIC SERVICE WANTED TO BUY SCRAP For all of your wir· ing needs. (Pomeroy Scrap Iron &·Metal) coats, childrens dishes. and Avon clothes, Neighborhood Yard Sale's (Several) Georges Creek Rd off Bolav•lle Sept 16,17,&18 Garage Sale 17 & 18, ll5 4th Ave., Gallipolis Radio' s, tape player, card table, chatrs, dishes, cookware, & antiques. 4 Famtlv Yard Sale Ftrst house Keystone Rd Vinton, Oh . Ant1ques, furntture, clothtng. & etc Rain or sh•ne. Sept 17th & 18th . Garage Sale Thurs 9 to 5, Frt 9 to 1 Porterbrook Sub divtsion. Fairfield Cen tenary Rd . One Day Only Garage Sale Prices reduced, everythtng must go. Make me an offer Furn tture, dtshes. mise shoes and clothes $1 00 a bag, you ptck them Fnday Sept 18, 2 mtles West of Gallipolis on Route 141 Rain or shine 9 to dark Sept 18 19, 9? Corner of 325 and Cora Mill let George M11ter chec'-: your present elec· tncat system. Residential & Commercial Call742·3195 2·8·1fc rop pr•ces pa1d for auto bodte\, scrap 1ron and metals 1 mile west of Fatrgrounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon -Fn 8 JOto4:00 AtterAug 3 P~. 992-6564 8 30· 1 mo. pd. REESE sfetj/ TRENCHING SERVICE Water-Sewer·E lectric Gas line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Cert1hed Roush Lane Chesh1re, Oh . Ph. 367·7560 I~"P Trll~d lor Futur! !•l!r•nce APPLIANCE SEk~ICE Call Ken Young o~ !•st Ser\llct l 985·3561 I PARTS AND SEAYICE AlL MAKES eW•stwn eOryen • 01SpoMII e DllrtWISI\ers •••ng•s eHotWJ!ItrT.Inlls "S.-ci.IIR.attsl:or ..-Colli LAunar••• BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949·2101 or 9<49-2160. ..- R..,t•l Proptrllel 1-No. 8600 Dieset Ford'" Tr•ctor w/Cab • !~Model 27S Diesel RCA radto/ record player 458 Jerry St , Pleasant Valley Estates Carport Sale Baby ttems, ant1ques, glassware, household items 2 miles west of R10 Grande at Jet . of Rt. 35 and old 35. Thurs. Fn, & Sat 9 ttl dark Ra1n or shtne 3 FamtiY Yard Sale Frtday. Sept. 8. 3 mtles out 160 on 7 5-tfc 1-7·11fc 3·11 He' !~ From the Sm•llest Heater Core ta ttte Largest Radiator. Radiator Sptc1ahst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. EKperience SMITH NElSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. H2-2174 5-7· 1tt PRIC£0 RIGHT. CALL lODAY! coal m1nes and Salem Center New 3 bedroo!)1 frame home Bath, n1ce c arpeting, elec . baseboard heat and 4 'a acres front1ng on 2 roads Only $39.000 Real Estate 3 yr old or 4 bedrooms, cen!~l SIMPLY lhe most useful doess you could own, 11 can be dressed up Dl down. Also Simple to sew-no fuss, lew parts Choose General Locattd al Maplewood · 9-2·1 1110 SOUTHERN DISTRICT Outstandmg con dition! Spacious. 3 bedrooms, 2 story, per· mastone exterior, 120x110 II ' ' lot, family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage , f1n1shed Is carpeti":~, an shelter! basemem ~ exr:ellent tax This 3 un~t apartment house· with 2 bedroom$ eacn has gllrage Wtth storci.ie. over _ Buslne55ma'lf S' m.ooo. ··/ , L.-.....:..--...:;.::..;.;.~ AREA ~ RENTAL PROPERTY copper plumbing, so,Qq loi: always •;a utility meters and hl!ating units. As an in· v~stmeht ' against in· flallon you can't beat this price at $24,~.00. · of the Ohio Rill Asking $6.5.000. , .Sl OF AN ,tiCRI;cellenJ , 3 c n1ce, s bedrooms, ' full bat , lull basement, cent air & gas·turna(e, Blr kitchen with \tove .... , refrlger,ator ~ Nice c~ ,Jl!!llng, famuy room•..,., eopper plurnb(i!i:C' ·Ph. 949-2285 · . 6y../h, .... -1/.Je.-s -.--..,. . -. - ,/ ··E : J, :'; ~en Gallipolis on ]41. Baby1b\!a, clothes. fussbuster. -~·vw wheels Everything cheap Yard Sale O.J . White R.d Off Rt 160. Friday & Satur day Clothtng, toys, & other •tems Wanted to Buy 9 niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swatn, 256· 1967 1n the evenmgs. WE BUY Buy,ng Gold Pav1ng cash for anyfhtng stamped lOK , 14K, 18K, and dental gold Class rtng, wedd tng rtngs, watc hes Clarks' Jewelry Store. Galltpolis, 446 -269l, Pomeroy, 992 2561 1979 Bronco, automahc, low milage Call4.46 4044. WANTED REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. , HN191 ·· ASSOCIATI!S R...r Turner t,92·U92 Donie Tu,.. "2·U92 J~an TfUSI~I M9·2UO , , Yard sale at Virgil Htll farm. Letart Falls, Oh•o Just above Ractne Locks and Dam Thur and Frt , Sept 17 and 18, 91o? All day ratn cancels. -~- Yard sale at Bob Roys residence in Racine. Gas ftreplace logs, refrigator, gas not water heater, baby bed, men. women. and childrens clothi119. Rain cancels unttl next ~eek Basement sale, outstde en lrance. Sept 17, 18 and 19 Turn right at Memory Gar den Cemetery. come out 5 mile on Eagle R1dge Rd Lots of ladies wtnter coat different sizes Fake fur stole, antique oak rocKing chatr, king srze bedspread, shoes, lots of clothmg, m1sc . 1tems. Moving sale Rtggscrest Manor 1.2 miles above Eastern High School on CR28. Sept. 17, 18, and 19, 10 a m to 4 p.m. Phone 614 985·3573 Big garage sale. OfficeI m-mt Sept 19,20. From 9·5. Route 681 E. halfway between Tup pers Plains and Reedsvtlle Big pond on r.ght Ardward McMillion Yard Sale. 1409 Elm St., PI Pl. Wed and Thurs Sepl 16· 17. Clothes-ail · sizes, flatbed trame park benches to be donated for use at tile Htstonc Towers m101 park Call446 4612, exl 76 BEDS IRON , BRASS, old furniture, gold , silver dollars, wood 1ce boxes, stone jars, antiques. etc , Complete households Wnte MD Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or 992·776/J CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 14" on largest end $12 50 per ton Bundled slab . misc. curtains, hardback $10 .50 per ton Deltverd to Ohto Pallet Co , Rock Sprtngs Rd , Pomeroy 992 2689 Gold. sliver , sterltng , tewelry, nngs. old cotns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, M1dd lepor1 992 No item to large or small wtll buy 1 p1 ece or complete household New, used and anttque Call992 6370 Scrap metals, battenes, radtators, gtnseng. yellow root, and merchandtse brokenng Yarper Halste ad Salvage Company , 300 Eleventh Street. 675 5868 Also Flea Market open datiY . Open Monday Frtday I 5 pm Four 15 tnch mag wheels for Chevrolet 895 -3568 1972 to '74 model Nova for parts.s304-895 3568 emp!B)"meet serwlees 11 4 family yard sale. Girl's good clothing, size 13-14 Including lots ot jeans, three girlS bicycles, tape players, tepes, c:el'iamlcs, bedspreads, bebv clothes, lots of misc. Turn right at top of Hart· ford Hl111 brick house on hill. watch tor signs. Thur· sday·Frlday September 17· 18. lOam. YARD sale, 11 Wakefield Road, september 11·19. '1-? month old tn my home 675 2 :- :- E_O _ E0 - A - b-a by-, -,t-le-r for church nursery 9 to 10 am on Sunda y morn.ngs Call 675 5187 Stx hour cook for nutrttton program at New Haven Un1Ted Methodtst Churc h, New Haven , WV Apply Southwestern Communt t y Actton Council , 540 F1fth Avenu e, Hunttngton, wv 25701. or Ne w Haven Methodtst cnur ch, tn c are of Nutntion Program bet ween 10 am and 2 pm Mon day thru Frtday E 0 E MANA GEMENT OP PORTUNITY We are seektng qu a l1fted tn dtvtduals to tratn for management postttons rn Hardmans Home Centers •f you are htghly mottvated, des1re r espon stbtltty , per s onal growth, professrona1 1sm , and are will,ng to reloc ate, send y our r esum e m conftdenc e to Stan Hardman, Hard man's Home Center . Gen Off1 ce, PO Box 1.40, Spen cer. WV 25276 NEEDED II cook Hayseeds penenced expertenced grt for breaktast s Restaurant Ex only need apply RN's and LPN's needed for new upcoming IC CCU tn full or parttime postt1ons . Eventng and n1ght sh tfts Also Asststant Head Nurse needed 1n OR RR Must be RN with previous OR ex perience Contact Per sonnel Dept , 0' B leness Memortal Hosptfal. Hospttal Dr, Athens, Oh EOE Lady or sen1or ctttzen of Galltpohs area to stay wtth me 2 days, 1 ntght per week Modern home. clean surround tngs No work tn volved Call256·1198. WtdOW lady (early SIXtieS) to share my home, prefer lady who can drtve References e x change Wr tte box 304. GaiiiP01ts Dally Tr•bune, 825 3rd Ave , Gall! potts, Oh 45631 GET VALUABLE tra.n.ng as a young bust ness person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tinel route earner. Phone us nghf away and get on the eltgtbtllty ltSf at 992 2156or992·2157 Loca l f1rm needs qualtfted front · end altgnment mechan1c . Full tim e Work with paid vacatton and other benefits. Guaranteed salary, plus commission High volume bay w1th com puterized alignment equip ment. Schooling available Must have own tools Refet~ences needed . Send applicatton to P .0 Box 53•. Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Rio Grande College ts currently seeking ap - 12 Situat.ons Wanted - - - - -- -- -· ~ Wanted female to share apartment w1 th same l child ac ceptable Call 745 5835 Someone to care for me my home 992 2686 tn Eltm Resthome Care for hatd!Capped , aged, or bed pat1ent Temporary or lim• ted care Or contmuous home w •th us Equ tppecJ tor whee l cha tr i'42 2266 Nurses atd Day ftme Ex penenced Good reff::'ren ces Call 742 2288 Will care tor elde rly m an 1n your home Exp1erence and reference s 614 992 5740 day s or ntghts Have v acanc y 1n boardtng home for elderly per son s Prtees startat$ 175 614992 6022 ment Operating Engineer Money to loan FH A VA Convential H om e Lo ans, Columbus F1rs t Mortgage Co , 463 Second Av e , Gall!pol, s, Oh , 446- 71 72 Profess tonal Sen11ces 23 P1ano run1ng and r epa tr, Lo ve you r netghbor tune your Ptano Btll Ward, Wards Key board 446 4372 , Gallipoli S PIANO TUN lN G & Repatr L ane Dantels 742 2951 or 992 2082 Have you hugged your pta no today ? HARPER Adult Car e Cen rer provtdtng the personal care your elderly need 1n a home like atmosphere Vac anct es now avatltble call 304 675 1293 llNFEState Group Med1c a l Coverage for small bus mess , as w ell an tndiVtdua ls M a jor med1 cal, baste hospttat. & group l1fe .nsurance com bined to give you one of the best programs available very competat1ve rates For more tnformat1on St~ve M cGhee, 446 -0818 or .w6·0552 AUTOMOBIL E IN SURANCE been can celled? Los1 your operator's L1cense? Phone NEW CABIN or small home, c ompletely fur nt shed, $3900 Call 446 0390 New 3 bdr house w1 th BY OWNER 4 bdr , split level, ltvtng room & d tntng room combtna t1 on, eat tn krt chc n. lg f amtly rm . 2 1/ 2 baths. loca1ed m Tar a Estates, Club house and pool pr 1v1 leges, $75 ,000 ftrm Kyger Creek: School Dtstnct Shown by appt only call 446 9403 For sale on land cont ract House and 2 mobile homes located at Bulavtlle Wtll sel l separately or fog ether Call 446 3437 bdr nome locat ed at 123 Garfteld Ave 2 ac res run s from SR 7 to Oh•o R 1ver Ful l basement, f •ntshed rec room , 2 ftr eplace s, 2 1/1 baThs. tn ground con cr ete pool. all new carpe t, new pa1nt 1ns1de and ou t W II con stder your home or mob1le hom E- tn trade Owner wt ll constdcr ftnan C1ng at 10o,.o A P R after r easonable down paymen t, tf tnter es ted c all 446 1546 for an appomtm enl For sale by owner, 3 bdr lar ge hv1ng room, full ba semE'nt, centra l atr , ex cond , on n1c e f lat lo t, loca ted 1n Syrac use, M1d 50' s Call alter 5, 992 5870 or 1 story bn c k , 9'14 41h Ave Fully equ1pped k•t chen, formal dtn.ng , 2 or 3 bedroom s , carpettng through out Storm w.n dows. gas furnace , and cen trat a1r Assumab le loan at Mod $40's Call446 2158 By owner 3 bdr . bnc k ran ch 1n Cttv close to stores & schools. All modern con v entences. Pnced lo se ll 446 9863 Would like to do baby sil L•fe Estate Farm, proper ty value,$45,250 00 Life Cora Area Call anyt.me HILLTOP SHARPING SERVICE Circular saws 6 112 to ..,. in Chatnsaws, blades of all ktnds, and electric drill bits. Phone 388·856-4. Too busy to hold a yard sale? Let us do II for you. Call .w6·8581. sale. House for sa le on Jerr1 cho Road 5 room s and ba th, cellar , 2 outbu!ldtngs on 1 acr e of ground 675 5078 OWNER, 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath , bnck , corner lot, con ventent locat1on, 304 -675 9164 ------ ------- Pr1 ces redu ce d on all mobtle hOmes and travel trail er s TRISTATE CLEAN USED MOB ILE HOMES KE SSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SA LE S, 4 Ml WE ST, GALL IPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 446 J868 or 446 7274 SEPT EMBER'S do tT mon t h lor homebuyers at Fren ch C1ty Mobile Homes, 266 Up pe r Rtv e r Rd , Buy Galltpotts, 446 9340 dunng September and get cen tr a l a1r or wa sher and dryer free Reg 1ster lor PX pense pa td week end for 2 1n Las Veq as 1975 tr ader for sa le or r ent 379 2!96 5 rm wrth ba th, 2 ac r es ot bottom land, locat ed on Hannan Trace Rd 1 m1t c oll 775 256 6836 1973 l1x65 N ew Moon, 12x12 l ivtng room . utT i tty room , two bedroom s, good con d Call 446 7380 1979 3 bdr , M obtle Home Ca ll 388 9937 2 bdr tr ail er a t r easona ble pn cc Ca ll256 6702 Mobile hom e 197 5 Conc ord 10 x 40 All elec tr 1c, new ap pltance!) Phone 882 337 4 Hartf ord W V 1967 l 2x 60 2 b ed room , l 1/ 2 baths For more tnto call 985 4210 estate value $8,701.58. Call 992 6747 eventngs 992 7725 or 992·3396 3 bedroom house, 2 ac res, 2 baths, famtiY room . Full basement. garage 949 2711 2079 4 bedroomn near school & hosp.tal. S27 ,000 992 6060. USE D MObile Home 576 1971 Danan 12 x 65, 3 bedroom s 1972 Crown Haven, 1.4 )( 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 utop•a 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms 4 rooms and bath. Cheap tract. John Sheets, 3 112 mile south Middleport. Rl. 7 1972 t nvader 14 x 70. 3 bedrooms 1972 Nashau , 14 11: 60, 2 bedrooms. B v .. S Sales, Inc. 2nd and VIand Sts Pl. Pleasant, wv, Phone 675 4424 . L ' -- -- Mob1le Homes for Sale 32 1976 14x70 K trkwood Un fu rn. shed, 3 bedrooms. 2 full bath s. new water heater , underpmn1ng, por ch Total electnc $8,500 down payment. land con TV service calls. Call '1'12· 203•. Also used color TV for M1lton Road, Camp Conley 2 year old 3 bedroom hom e, tully c arpeted w1th I full bath and 2 half b a th s, yar d land sc aped, w1th larg e uld1ty bu il d1ng Assume 8 11:.1 perc ent loan 675 6275 For sale 3 bdr tra iler ap · prox 3 acr es wood ed lot C1t y schools, $25,000 C a ll Call446 3074 379·2706 43 AC RE S, ntce 5 r oo m hou se, 2 bedroom mob tle home. good water supply , loc ated 1n L eon $35,000 FARM for SA L E= by OWNER 2 m• North of W!lksv tlle, 100 acres, 80 ttllable. farm hou se, ou t bu!ld.ngs, flow1ng stream. surrounded by good roads good land, $50,000 cash or land contrac t 10 per cent down bal ance at 10 per cent 1nterest. Call 606 266 4654 after 4PM and anyt.me Saturday 531 4th Ave 2 bdr , central a1r & heatmg, large gar den Financtng available Day ca re for elderly lad1es while you shop or work Room for rent wtth board HOU SE M eadowbrook Ad dt1ton 3 bedroom, famtly room w 1lh ftr ep l ace, ce n frat a1r, basem ent 304 675 154'2 Ca II 256 1650 - Bnck and Block lay1ng, ftreplaces, all work guaranteed . Calt379 2123 Sandhtll Road, Pt P l , 3 bedroo ms, 1 1 ' 2 ba th s, doubl e garage Owner Will f1nan ce . tmmedtafe oc cupanc y 675 5817 256 6477 992 2143 --- Middl eport . Oh to 4 rooms & bath new carpet Can park a 14x 70 trail er 992 724.4 MOBI L E HOME S FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 Galltpolt s CALL 446 7572 9112% $40,000 446·7448 1__!_ _ Wanted to Do _ 7 room s & bat h on doub le Full ba sement & tot garage I s w ell •nsul ated Poss1ble loan assu m pt 1on at B pet 1nterest 992 7209 Homes for Sale ----~ PhOne 388 8249 55 A CRE F AR M Hou se, e)(cell ent bank barn , ad 1acent Pomeroy Bu!ldmg lots avatl ab le Posst ble land contrac t Make off er 614 385 6740 3431 11 - - - - - Insurance - suranc e Co has offered serv1ces tor ftre 1nsurance cov er age tn Gal ha County for almost a century Farm, home and per sonal property coverages are available to meet 1n dtvtdual needs Contact R3y Wedem eyer, agent 1980 24 Y. 52 dOUbleW1de 3 bedroom , 2 ba th s, 1 por c hes, underp enn.ng, ex tr as R educed to $1 9800 ftr m 614 992 3041 Call 304 675 3030 or 675 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In plicants for a Heavy Equip· tmg tn my home Rodney- Apprenticeship Training Program. This training program Is to be CETA Title VII funded by the State of Ohio, Applicants must be economically disadvantaged, and have been un~mployed tor at least7 days to meet CETA Title VII eligibility. In· terested person should con· tact their local Ohio Bureau of Employment Ac· lion Agency lor further details . Equal Em ·, ·ployment Opportunity Em · ployer. 2~2~~~F~I~II~d~A~E~I~J~I§~~ Call 304 675 3853 ask tor garage and full ba sement Mr Lukacs $45,000 Call446 0390 Help Wanted 5. Lar~e Person needed fo r Fuller Brush tn Mason County Housekee p,ng Two s1ster s area. Wrtte to Rt 1 80 )( would lr ke to c lea n house . Re a sona b l e rates 243, Ravenswood , wv GalltPOitS and Pt Plea sa nt Part f tme baby s•tter for 6 area s 675 4109 3476 and paperback books. 9 to ' HI.IGE yard salf!,' Friday, Saturday a. ·sunday, lo-?, aboVe Lock 11 on Rt. 35, I I One wagon for group hayndes at Raccoon Creek County Park. Call446-4612, Ext 76 Morntng Star area, watch for signs 949 2479 ---- FURNITURE We sell furniture Sagraves Furntture 446 -4775 5 fam•IY Sepl. 17. 18. 19. 9 4 rented. Eac:h unit has its OV'n porches and lovely vit(W All Day Saturday LaMe in Aacin4!. [ 13:+ J lANGSVIllE 2 bedroom home, new alummum Stdtng, new roof. bath, carpet, over an acre land $25,900 00 work but a good buy at '"2,000.00. f yrs . o19, 3 ~eqrooms, (I/O baths, f,ull baaem~ · with garage' 'In, '\equ . ped birth kitchen, wl I ·stove.-.nd retrigerato ~l:l • steel , • Aluminum • Casting • Trailer HW ches eMetal Fabrications. Monday· Friday 4 p.m. toll p.m. SIZES 10'12·20112 $8,000 00 acres timber. Older 2 story home with 4 bedrooms. Needs some vard $59,900. MODIORN & 3 ACR&IO BARNETT'S WElD SHOP 4755 here ' And thtS 13 acres near Forked Run is just what the serious hunter needs A l l wood ed APPROX. 50 ACRES tillable, ~nd approx . 30 atr and heat, lV:ot bath:$.1 floors. HUNTING SEASON is basement $58,900.00. ranch . 3 bedrooms, l~h baths <ceramtc>. f~r n tshed ktt c hen , ih · clu d 1 ng dishwash~(.. cenlrill air and heet: Over 3 acres. Ohio Power Asktno $57,000~ 7 LG . ROOMS - Brie~ 3 ~ Near new bridge, COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE 614·992·2181 for Farm and Home Delivery of C.«s Diesel •tea ling Oil. Phone 1-(614)·992· 3325 NEW liSTING - Near FT. ~ B1g Yard Sale Couch, lam ps, old school desks, mise Jr clothes, jeans. odds & ends Rodney Village 11. Gavtn Dr. Friday Sept. 18, Only! Saturday . 10 miles West of $8500 .00 . POMEROY lANDMARK riRGIL 8. SR. nAt t Oh 216 E. Second Street •. porcftes, PAriiS CALL: Real Estate- General . 1559 SQ. Yard Sale 6 miles east of Porter on S t Rt 554 Harold Wells res1dence Busy wom3n1 Workmg woman? Dress for· less, spend less trme, out of floods, stone bu1tdmg . Could be com m erc1al, r estdenttal, or mobile home s1te Want 7 3 tk . oak No Sunday Calls ... Apl. Houu Ownen ..- Mobi~HOml Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING S on Rt 2 Gallipolis Ferry W Va Every Sat 7PM Buy and 5ell. Lonnie Neal 367 7101. Rd . WANTED Four Old metal Clothing, dishes, furniture, wood & fuel oil stove, & misc . Gigantic 4 Fam tly Porch Sale 122 Third Ave Frtday , 9 18 81 E.Mairr... POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING POMEROY ~ 4 lois, Hunters de light 49 ac re s M L Exc hunt 1ng ground Wtth c omf ortable 3 bdr farm home Approx 34 ac r es wooded, 6 tillabl e, 9 M1ner a l r1tes pastur e Plent y of n1 ce b u il ding ~ Spnng water & f arm pond Pn ce r edu ced tor qu1c k sale to $32.500 Hobs t e f 1t~ r Realty . 742 2003 WANT TO BUY Old fur table. Sepl. 17,18,19 10 5. 'I• m1 off Rt 33 on Cly Rd 18 FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS/SE RVIC~ ·• USED EQUIPMENT ' 1:AFORD & Auction 10:00 to ? 2018 1/ 2 Neals Auct ton has moved Eastern Ave. Nice Winter 3 famtiY yard sate. Livtng room sutte, rugs {room size). clothing, lot of mtsc , BW TV , antique beds and Guysv1lle, Oh Phone 614·662·3821 Authonzed John Deer. ' New Holland, Bush Hog1 Farm Equtpmerft Dealer 8491 Fri The Daily Sentinel. 243 Wist 17 SL, New Yott, NY 10011. Print NAME, AOOt1ESS, ZIP, SIZE, anti STlll NUMBER. u.s. Rt so East St . Sat. Public Sale Real Estate- General SALES & SERVICE · N.H . C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION :1 l work-choose a wardrobe loom our NEW FALL-WINTER PATIERN CATALOG Coupon foo flee $2 pattern InSide Send $1 )0 AU CRAFT BOOKS , • $2.00 nch 135-16 0t111s anti Clolhes 134-14 OuiU Quilb 133-Fashlan IIDine Quiltin& 130-Swealet>-Siles 38-56 Books and Cata log - add 50! each for postage and handhng 1-Model479 Hay Bind SERVICES Want-Ad Advert1s1ng Oeadhnes . M.F . SB- Fru•ls & Ve9etabiU S'f- F or Salt or T r aclt' e FARM SUPPLIES & liVESTOCK Palltm tlepl -Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and gutter- . work - concrete work - Plumbing and , etectnal work . (Free Esttmates) ; 30 1 mo. ~ 7 - Mustcallnstrumenl U - Hay I Graon n --- Seed & Ftrl•ltrer eREAlESTATE "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" STANDARD OIL CO. (SOHIO) OHIO VALLEY ROOFING and hantlona. Send to: Anne Adlms 1 ~th a. Sa le or rent on land con tr act Modern 1 floor ran ch , compl ete ly remodeled , 3 bedr oo m , for ced air, central a tr .U nattached garage 1 acr e. Shady level lot Rent to r esponsible part y or se ll with reasonab le down payment Close to schools & stores Tuppers Plains. 614 - ~23 old furniture , m tsc. B -===========-L==========-+.:========-=~old 160 clothtng at E vergreen Childrens . stnpes or punt Kn1t, wool Prmted Pattern 47)) Halt SIZeS 10\1, 11\1, 14\1. 16\1 18\1, 20\1 SIZe 14\1 (bust 37) lakes 3 318 yards 45-mch fabnc $2.00 for uch patient Add 504 lot uch pattern for pootare s Fr i Homes for Sitle 31 Yard Sale 3 Family, Planlz Household, garden items. Subdivi sion Hazel St . Wed Fri ., 9·5. Garage Sale Sept. 18 & !9, 9 00 1111 6:00 Clolh•ng, CB, Columbia, WVA Friday Sept. 18 at 7 As a solution, Rabin's group IS testmg usmg supplemental doses of testosterone. He satd another possibility is to develop a new LHRH form that elmlnates sperm production without affecting sex hormones, ' ' Daniels wish to hearts, the many acts of compassion and kindness extended to them dunng their recent bereavement. medicine tor Sale U - Ltveuoc:k Sl' r v •c e~ l6 eRENTAlS 48 - Equtpmentlor Rent - 27 -~-- ---~ 28 12. 13. Ad ~ e FINANCIAL 8. - --~ ----9. - -~ - --- - - ~----~ J - Annour~ u m ent s U - Rad,o, T V, & CB Repat r 11---W a nte-d To Oo 26 II t - C ardot T hiln~~ 1-l n Memor 1am 1~- S c:hool~ ln~lruc:f•t~n 5 6. 7. 10. eANNOUNCEMENTS 14- Bu~ml' H T hese cash r ates •nc lude d• sc ount ' One new dump truck to CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 5- Mappy name and address or 1 "~ 10 6 phon e number 1f used day l .t:...... c da days You'll gef beffer result s 1- ... r" ys 1f you descr•be fully , g 1v e pr1 ce The Sent.n el TotS $3 .00$4 .001$ 7.00 reserve s the r•ght to -:--+--+~:-:+--t--1 ( )Wanted ( ) For Sale ( >Announcement ( J For Rent Call .w6·9476 '------------"T'-----------r-----------..,..---------•·- Or Wrote Daoly Sentinel Classifoed Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 4- GIV(! .lW <I V d you ' ll the proper bo x New H a ven , W V a 25265 PHONE 992-2156 Address--------- chec k below One full blooded Samoyed Vrr g .n1a willfollow.ng accept sealed b•ds tor the 1tems r at the New Haven C1ty Build1ng, P 0 Box 217 . , - - - - - - - ---- - - - - . WANT AD INFORMATION Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ any ad Your ad Will be Th e Town of New Haven, M aso n County , We s t shopplna sprus Wnfe your own ad and order by mail Wtfh thts coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refunda ble th e 1 ap colors. Call379·2435 dog, female. spayed, housetralned, exc. wtth children To a gOOd home Business Services PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION ,n Birthday preciated everyth1ng . Oliver Unroe The drug also diminished produotwn of testosterone, the male sei hormone, and five of the men became impotent. Their potency and sperm producbon returned to normal after they stopped takmg the when taken as nose drops. It cannot be taken in pill form. In Rabm's study eight men ~ all o( whom planned later to undergo vasectomies ~ took LHRH for six to 10 weeks. Their average sperm counts fell from 94 million to 12 million per milliliter. Smce it takes 10 weeks for the body to manufacture sperm, Rabin says he believes all the men's sperm would have been elurunated had they taken LHRH longer. mone. Public Notice Notte~ Nof• ce IS her eb y g 1ve n put - - - - - -· 3 kittens to good home, all SWEEPER Middleport Yard Sale Wed , Thurs . & anyth1ng to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in th1!. column . There Will be no charge to the advertrser Announcements Yard Sale 463 Yard Sale • Publtc Sale & Auclton Pr•n• one word m 3 You were one of the best Dearly loved and m1ssed I toys~ '" "' ''' Phone Giveaway ANY PERSON who has 675-1333 _, aovallable. 4 992-2156 acknowledge with grateful mone shows promtse of becomtng Terms :l(U-882·241 In Mason County Tommy synthetic hor- World Book·Chlldcraft Special &ack to ochool •avlngs on all bindings In Metgs County 446-2342 Yard Sate 7 LOST · TOM CAT While 3 family yard sate. Behind with spot• of black a. Evelyns Grocery on Cook s brown, 7 mos. old. 34 Cap Hol t SR12• neor Madison Ave . Call «6·2839. Rutland . Sept 17 and 18. REWARD I From 9to3 . 7 TO PlACE AN AD CALL In C .l lli.l County Blue Lake beans. Pick your own. $6 per bu•hel. Bring own container. Clifford Lost and Found H1ll , Letart Falls, Ohio. · M•ddleport Pom eroy YII5 - Chester J4J- Porttand 241 - Letart Falls Y49- Raclne 142- Ruttand 9Jf ~ Buttalo Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads niture, tools, 61 4 ~Y ~ Monon Co.: W. Va Area Cod'e 304 tJ l S- Pt. Plea sant ..JSII- Le-on SU.- Appl e Grove UJ- Mason IUI2- New Haven 895- letart Male birth control pill causes impotency ~ A M etg s Co Area Cod e 1614 q.nlltpohs Cheshire Vmton Rto Grande Guv.:.n 01st Arilb!a 01st -146l67JH814S156041- by 8 co. Area Code 6 Announcements 35 acres of timber. Mostly red oak. 6U·IU3·2183. fullmri ftl(ll•l••r1hone exC'hnn11e.~ ..• ~ Last BOSTON 1APJ 3 1 ' • �.. ·- 17, 1981 Television • • ' VIeWing MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV . Phone 675 1574 or 675-2881. Mobile home located .n Ca mp Con ley, Extra n 1ce and c l ean Phone 304-895 3967 1969 Buddy house trad er. 12 x 60,2 bedroom 675 6322 Unfurn 4 rm apartment, $250 mo, SlOO dep , utdtftes pd ., no children , no pets Ca ll446 3437 De l uxe furntshed apart ment central atr and heat, excel lent l ocat ton, adults only, lease. dep . upper bra cket, r efe r ence 4d6 0338 1980 12 )( 60 Tr a1ler, 2 bedroom, comp lete wtth 40 ga llon water heater, new de lu xe furntture an d cur ta tns, underptnntng, new maten als to cover trailer w tt h a d r atn, redwood por ch, fu se box, washer and dryer. and evcry thtng you need Ca l l f or appo tn tm ent 6751882or6756 11 3 12 x 50 PMC house tr a ti er on ren t ed lo t , 304 675 5658 1977 V 1c tonan 14x70 , 2 bedroom famtly r oom , fur n tshed. cen t ra l atr un derpenn tng, aw nt ngs, ca ll after 5 00 p m 304 675 3987 2 BEDROOM apa rtm ent. HUD accepted 675 6722. 675 5104 Furntshed apt, 3 r pnvate bath, 2nd fl oor, 845 2nd Ave Ca ll 4<16 l2 15 I rm furn tshed elf wJth bath tn Rto G ra nde Uh l lltes tnc l uded Ca ll 1 30 ac r e farm for sale 7 room ho use, garage and sever a l sma ll b ull d mg s For more 1nforma tt on ca ll 614 949 2109 any ttm e after 5 p m w eekly or Sunday af ternoon - - ·--Lots- & - Acreage 2 acres on F loyd Clark Rd c lose to Rt 160, $4,000 Phone 446 0390 1 & 2 bedroom furn 1shed apar tm ent s 992 5434 or 992 5914 or 88 2 2566 2 bedroom apar tm ent on Sprtn g Ave, Pomeroy Par ! tally furn tshed $170 you pay uttltttes Ca l l 992 1288 af l er6pm Available 1 bedroom apt lor rent Contac t V illage M a nor Ap ts Mtddleport 992 77f37 Furn1shed apartment 3 rooms , bath Depos iT requ tr ed N o pets 614 992 2937 1 A partments 675 5548 Thre e I acre lots on 160 $4 250 eac h or all 3 tor $10,000 Cal l 388 8437 9 acres tn morgan Tow n shtp on Wht te Oak Rd Ha s trader hookup & some out bu ddtng Tobacco base $7 ,500 Ca ll <146 095 1 3 Farmcrtes, 5 acres, eac h f lat, t re es, r ur a l water, c 1ty schoo l s, $15,000 ea 379 2196 BY QINner 3 apar tm ent house on approK 1 acre L tve tn on e, re nt oth ers to make your payme nt Can be conve r t ed stn gle hom e Ci ty water, w ill cons tder l and contrac t 675 1883 9 5 pm HOuS;sto--;: ? BEDROOM. unfur ntshed apartment and 2 bed t oom lurn 1shed apar t ment. 304 675 5571 Apar t ment Mason WV l hf'droom fu rn1she d No pet s Depos• t 304 88'1 33"-"l 1\Pi\RTME N TS, mobil e hom es houses. Pt Pleasan t and Ga lltpOi ts 61<1 4J6 82'11 or 6 1d 2d5 9<18 4 2 bed r oom apa rtme nt a t qdllipOitS Ferry 304 67 5 25 48 or 304 675 5783 One bedr oom furntsh ed apartment , Ultlt lt es patd Phone 675 1897 2 bedroom fu rn tshed ap ar t men t tn C l d to n WV Rel er ences 675 ! Odd Rent - Small furn1 shed hous e 1n rne ctty , adu lts on l y Ca l l 446 0338 U nfurnt sh ed hou se 6 roo m s, Ne tghbor hood Rd Prtvate l arge yard, $225 Ca l14.46 44 16 af ter 7PM 5 r m house tn Eu r eka. r ei & de p requ tred No pe ts Ca ll 256 1413 B rm s & 2 bath s Located 1n Ctt y $350 1 month , depos1t rcqut r ed Cal l 446 2380 Furn1sh ed Room s SLEE PING ROOMS and 11g hl hou sekeept ng ap r . Pr~rk Cenfrill Hotel Household Goods For sa te gas stove & k tt chen stnk , good con d Call 2093 446 1216 For sale 2 la rge rooms beig e carpet Ap proxtmatel y 45 square yar Maytag portable washer and dryer. 2 end tab les, cof fee tdble wtth encyc loped ia set chest at drawers, floor polt she r , tron r unner Sl1 d, and pup tent Ca ll 446 4897 SOFA 2 cush •ons new upho lstery, bl ack lea th er, $250 Ca ll 446 299 1 Two mat ch tng sofas and end table, like new Al l tor $125 675 1622 ---- 5_3__-_-~-_-An'"'~·q~u~e~·~---- pay cas h or ce rttfted c heck for ant tq ues and co llec· t tbles or enttre esta tes Nothtng too large A lso, g uns pocket watches and com co ll ect1ons Ca ll 557 34 11 S<~M1sc. Merchand1ce Ratltfl Poo ls & Se rvt ce Comple te sates, serv•ce, pool covers, and w tn· tenzat•on k 1ts Ca ll 446 1324 Moder n offt ce sutte for rent , dow nt own, Bustness and Prot ess tonal Butld1ng Cal l or see M orr 1s Hn sk tn s COU N TRY MOBI LE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pom eroy La r ge lots Ca ll 992 7479 Trader l ots 675 1076 3 bdr 17 Furn1 sh cd house tn M td d lepor r Refe r ences 8. depos tt requtred 992 2606 or 992 29 17 3 bedroom unturnt she d ho m e Walktng d tsl ance to sh opp1ng & Mtddl eporr Sc hools 992 2598 EXECUTlVE HOME New br 1ck a nd wood 3 bedroom , 2 bath, attached garage, hnt shed f amily r oom , qas hea t , e lec tr tc a1r Pos s1bl e optton to buy Ref erences Ca ll 614 593 5571 or 6ld 992 63 12 for a ppotntmen t 2 bed r oom house, l 1/ 2 mtles fr om downtown Ga lli polis $275 month Depostt a nd refer ences 675 J655 - M obtle Hom es tor Re nt --- - - - - 1 -- 2 bdr mobtl e home on R 1 7 Deposit & reference r~qu.red Ca ll 256 1922 2 bdr MH 10 Cheshtre Ca ll 304-773-5882 2 bdr 1r a tl er for renT Ca ll «6-1052 afte r 5PM For Rent·3 bedroom mob ile home on S. R 218, 3 miles South of Ga111po1ts Prtvate lot, adults, ref and de p_ req\llred. Phone 446 7326 Ewentngs and weekends For sa le Sea r s f tre place, used 1 w tnte r Ca ll 379 2564 WE A RE ce lebra ttng our 12th A nn•versary w tth a spectal sale du nng Scp tember Reg1 st er fo r an ex pense pa td wee kend tor 2 1n L as Vegas Spec 1al pn ces a nd f r ee washer and dryer or ce ntral a tr w 1th pu r chase Stop tn tod ay Fren ch CttY Mob tle Homes, 266 Upper R 1ver R d 446 9340 For sale 2, 3,000 gal fuel t anKs and 3, 4,000 gal fu e l tank s, good cond Ca ll 446 7903 New woodburn1ng furn ace hea ts large hou se, st1ll tn factory car ton $450 Ca ll 256 1216 13ox spnngs and mattress. platfor m roc k ers , ant1qu e sewt ng mach1 ne, e lectnc coff ee pot , 1ce cream par lor c hatr Phone 446 1973 Pont iac Gran 1973 Capr i, 1 owner, gOOd cond 11ion, new pa1nt, runs 1969 Chevy pt ck up. Uses o tl 77 Oliver r ow crop tra ctor for parts Hereford Holste tn ca lf 614 8<13 2183 Suburban wood & coa t stove wa lt chtmney W 1th blower 2 years & tnple ol d, 5348 good, low mileage _ $1000 Phone 458-1074 bOI'TIEr~ 6£r ~V 'NilHIT!! Yr old so fa, dressers, an ttq ue buff et, other an ttq ues Call 388 8826 UttltlY trail er s 4x7 l /2. 14' t tre s S200 an d $150 Ca ll BIG dtscou nts for cas h and ca rry at Vt ll age Furn 1ture 2605 Jackson Aven ue, 675 1773 -- R es ponS i b l e marrt e d co upl e wants to rent 2 or 3 bdr hou se tn Ga lltpol• s Pom er oy are a Preferab l y tn country Ca ll 4<16 4338 af ter 6 POODLE for ~s.,a.,l,_e_ _ GROOM lN G Call Judy Taylor at 367 - 7220 DRAGONWY N D CAT KE NN EL AKC T E RY black Chow pupptes, CFA Htm alayan, Persian and S1am ese k tttens Call 446 3844 af ter 4 p .m HlLLCREST KE NN E L Boa r dtng all breeds. clean tndoor -outdoor facdt h es A lso AKC Reg Dober ma ns Cal l 446 7795 Boa r d1ng and groomtng AKC Go rdon se tte rs, Engltsh Coc ker Spantels Ca ll 446 4191 2 pt ece truck topper , makes b ed Fu el otl st ove and t a nk 304 576 2403 A KC Regtsterd 3 month old pups Male 2 yrs proven, fe m a le 2 yrs bred Ca ll446- 8 pc lt vtng room sutte, elec trt c st ove, fr os t fr ee r efn ger ator w tth 17 cu ft freezer , au tomaftc was her and elect rtc dr ye r , 2 pc bedroom sutte w1th tw 1n bed . 2 pc mapl e bedroom sutfe w •th l ull bed, St nger ztg zag sew tng mac htne tn Cherry wood ca btn et , 3 odd fabl es, l k tt chen tabl e 6 cha1rs, ex tr a lea f and par tabl e pro tector 304 882 2593 S1 LAY NE 'S FURN l TURE Sofa , c hatr roc ker , ot tam an, 3 t ab les, 5500 Sofa, chatr a nd lovesea t , $275 Sofas and c haurs pn ced fr om $285 to $795 Tables, $38 and up to $109 H1de a beds,$340, queen s1ze. $380 Rec li ners, Sl75 to S295 , Lamps f rom SIB t o $65 5 pc dtlettes from S79 , t o $385 7 pc , $189 and up Wood w•th 4Hutches, c hat r s, $2 19 upt able to $495 $300 and $375 • maple or Basse tt Cherry, $795. Bunk bed comp le te Wtt h mat tr esses, $250 and up to $350 Ca ptaon·s beds, $275 compl ete Bab y bed s, S99 Mattresses or box sprtng s, full or twtn , 558 , f trm , $68 and S78 Queen sets, $195 5 dr chests, $49 4 dr ches ts, $42 . Bed fra mes, $20 and $25., 10 gun Gun ca binets, S350., dinet te c ha trs S20 and $25 Gas or electn c ranges, S295 Orthoped•c super firm , $95 , sofa bed wtth chair, S165., baby matresses, S25 & $35, b ed SWlMM IN G POOLS PR E S EA SO N SALE $99 9 00 IN STA LL ED ! I I Above ground pool COM P LETELY l N STALL E D start mg at $999 00 Pn ce 1n eludes pobt , deck, fence, ftl te r , l tner , and in stallat ton unde r nor mal ground co ndttton Free shop at hom e se rvt ce Call 1 800-624 8511 AM FM ZE NITH radto record p layer, f loor mode l, bea uttful cabtnef Se ll o r tr ade 304 895 3939 1975 Chevy Impa l a an d gas range 675 3763 Two a lumtnu m prehung s1orm door s, 6 II 6 1n x 32 tn w tfh hardwa r e A lso wt ndows 304 882 22 42 RegiStere d quarter r1o rses for sa le Qua l tt y show hor ses, boa rdmg & tra tn tng Dan or Karen Bea m , Gal lipOli S 446-0183 , only . Brown 's Montgomery Wa rd wood stove blowe r , gl ass doors, al l p tpe tn c luded 675 2336 1262 Wh 1te Ame r tc an Esk tmo fema l e, spaded, housebrok e n, $75 Cal l 675 1175 Reg Coc ker Spa n1e1, 11 wk s old , buff Call446-1262 F tsh Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant 675 2063 Fin ches, si ng tng canan es and sm al l parrot WHY PAY RE NT? $59 50 per mo buys 4' x 8' elec t flc fl as htng arr ow ch an ge ab le l etter S1gn Ca ll Free 1 BOO 5.S l 3070 Cut lift S1gns 57 Must cal Instrum ents Tr umpet & sta nd, exc cond, $150 M ay check w 1th ba nd dtrector Cal l 675 2776 1968 CAMERO, fue l Otl fur nace, ca n be seen at the corner of Adams and Second St , Mason, WV ~~----- For Sa l e Co nn A lto Saxaphone,$300,exc cond 965 3920 304 675 3334 304 882 3433 Slinger la nd snar e d rum Complete w tth case 614 - --- ~-- - T RUMPET & stand, ex cel lent cond 1tton . $150 call Park . 992· 332A. NEW Bu r st a nd $ 19 Butl dtng matenal s, bl oc k , b nck, sewer p1pes, w tn dows, lintels, etc Claude Wtnters, R 10 Gra nde, 0 . f lute, book & 10d 675-6766 BUN DY a ltv ~ax, excellent con d ltton, ph one 304 675 163 1 Every TI-me for T RUM P ET 8. stand tn ex celle nt condt tton , $150 May S8 POPKEPTHISKJ -YEAROlPCARtNM!NTCONO!TtON RATHE;R THAN TRAP'E IT IN l'I..L. @IV5 IT TO YOU , JLINIOR. =======c:==== Fruit & Vege1ables Sweet pototoes, red , whtte, yel low. Rober1 W Lewt s, Rt 2, Rac 1ne, OhtO 614·843 2432 S9 In For Sale or --·. __ ..... _ ., ........ .... .. . ,. · . Syracuse Call614-992-2906 Skaggs 1918 6362 1979 GMC Royal Sterr a hea vy half 16000 miles, 350 cub tc, v 8 engt ne, PS, PB, tilt whee l, 2 barrel . Like new . Da y s ca ll 614·992 2975 even.ngs ca ll 614 992 5840 ask for M cln ntng 2 trac tor tires, stze 10 x 38, $25 eac h 304-882 3236 Massey Feguson hay bal er , no 12, good condit ton w tth wagon h ttc h 516/5 Ma sse y Ferguson wagon w1th good bed $300 s 304 937 3383 19<18 GMC p1ck up Body needs wo rk E ngme good 72 CHE VY pt ck up, power br akes. 8 f1 bed, 6 cy l standa r d , $750 no ba ttery , 304 576 2670 Hol stetn & hereford cow w tth 3001bs calf $500 Call 367-7238 -- - - - - -·- - --- - Pol ed Hereford bull, 4 yrs Farm Equipment 1976 Gravely tractor with attachments_ 675-3696. Ap - Eastern 1 SILAGE blower, S100. phone 304-675-3A56. Ave., «6-7398. Motorcycles 74 1981 Honda XR 500, less than 200 m.iles, like new Ca ll «6-0648 after 5 p .m . (614) 985 4345 1980 Kawasaki K Z 250 L TO, 2,000 mtl es, ex cellent con ditton Call 446 0648 after 5 Black Ang us Herd bull 1300 1500 lb s 614 74 2 2880 pm Reg t s t cred h or n ed her eford bull 5 yea rs old 1980 Har ley Davidson wtde g lide Call 4<16 3960 before 7:00 - BlNG'S CONCRETE CO N ST RUCTION Spec oallzin" m concrete driveways, stdewll l ks, pa1io, basement, g.Wage floor s and etc Free estim ates 11 years e)(perience Call 307· DORIAN, I'VE PEClO~D TO POSTPONE MY VACATIOII AND LOOK FOil. TH15 BROTHER LAioiBIS!tf OF 'fOURS. • FERRELL's WINOOI'j GLASS SERVlCE Ho"le an;d 38( :- __.__: Home butld tng, ho nfe remodeling and r e pa1 ~ Custom work fro m• start to • DOBBINS & SONS CO I'l• V OOA.TeE ~ l rol'T'l French Ct ty P a tnting Res tdenttaL commercial, 1nter1or, e)(tenor,\ paper hanging , a n d fexured ced tngs Ph 367· 778~, or361 7160. -- - ---- - - \\ Ca ll 446 2801 tor ter m1te. r oach, b1 rd, rodent , sp1der, and fleas control Free esttma tes, Bill Thomas ANNIF Custom bu t lt Pol e Butld tngs t ailor ed for your n eeds Bui ldtngs ar e available for your viewing For free estimate phone Byerly Const Co. 446-6639 • .. THEY'R:E TRYIHG 10 BUitY ~ I.K'VEK AN fWIILIINCHE! Wallpa per, pat n tt ng, genera l carpenter w ork AI Trom m , 61-4 742 2328 .. LOCKSMITH Servtcft.< Restdenttal. automat•~ :· Emergency service Ca wt . ROlfS Tele vision Servoc:i · or 446-2454 ... I LEARNED n<E perienced mason, rooter, carpent e r , electr•c tan. genera l repatrs and remodeling Phone 30.4 675 985 863 3705 3247 1ransaertatlen 19 71 350 Honda Chopper , r uns good 5200 304 773 Auto for Sale 1975 Yamaha 650, low nder c hopper, show btke $975 Ca ll after 6 pm 304-882 73 Chevro let Nova , 6 c yl std tr ans, $595 f1rm Ca ll 245 5893 1968 Pont1 ac Lemans For sa te or tra de for small ca r or tr uc k , S500 Call-446-4730. 1972 Ha rl ey Davtdson, 1200 super glide S2000 675 6823 Wat er w e lls. Commerc18l ' and Domestic Test holes Pumps Sa les and Serv t ce ~ . • Plumbong & Heating CARTE R'S PLUMBlNG AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446 3888 or 4-46 4477 83 __ ._l§_xcavattng 1979 Suz uko RM80 1969 Cheve lle Super ~ port, 396, 350 HP. p s. p b. auto. tr ans, tmm ac ulate con dttton Call 446 06 48 after 5 675 187 <~ $375 after 5 pm . YAMA H A )~() r< l llOO m ilt '~ l1K(' nt \\ 'r,/ 1':10 )(}d HH/ J'J'Yl I'IH I pm Back Hoe & Ditc her Ser vtce, water lines, ditch e~. septi c systems, footers Call446 9340 or 675-6898 WINNIE - ANI? STOP PLAYING M>~x t m 1976 Vega 57,000 miles, new 11res, 28 MPG , good cond 7S --- 1969 Chevor let I m pa la 2 new t1res, new ba ttery, new tr ansnH Ss ton, m ake ex work car Ask 1ng 5250 Ca ll 446 d897 Boats and Motors for-Sale· -- boat 992 7810 - 34,000 IUito Par1S - - & Accessortes batteries . 446-7717. 1970 Toyota Mark II , 81 1971 Bu tc k Electra ver y low miles Full,power,.fully eQ utped, good cond. tnsid e and out $1,450 ,00 446-4630 ln Carpet Cleanmg · Call Smeltzer's Stca mway 2096 1977 Nova 6 cy l , PS, PB, exc_ cond .. $239S . Ca ll 3888769 . Call 614 446- STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleanlng 446-4208 JIM MARCUM Roofung s pouting and siding. 30 1978 Chrysler L e Baron 4 dr V1nyl roof , AC, automatic, PS, PB , am·fm . E)(cellent condition. 304· years e)(per ience . Free. estimates . Remod eling. Call388-9857. STUCCO - PLASTER) NG free est1mates. Call 2561182 . 1967 Ford Mustang _ 6 cyl, automatic, above average condition Low mileage. SA NDERS CONT RACTING , Carpentry work & painting, concrete, la ndsqplng, 446-2787. 1976 Olds 98 Regency. Sole or trade;- All power. tilt end telescopic wheel , am -fm 8 stereo, · new ' - =- =;--:::.!~E tectr,cal 84 ~~ CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· l GOTTO . N . a.r cond it•on servi ce, comm e r c1 a1. •ndus1rtal Phone 882 2079 _ I ; ~ ..:-::. .: :: ::::-::. : ::.- ~ - ~en~r~t_Hauli_!!~ _ .. ~ 1 NOW HAULlNG house coal ' & limes tone for drtveway s, • Call forestomates367-7101 Jl - "-- - 7 - - - ·- I ~ JONE S BOYS \ WATE}l ' o SE RVIC E . Call j -7471 o r : • 361-0591 . :• ! - - ' - - - - ---- of 992· 2772, _ Haflelt Brothers custom pet Cleaning featured Carpels.' Free estimates. Call446-2107. body In, good shape. Runs good, uses no oil. Colt 304773-5013 anytime. . ,D.Dfller1~ ,bt~k & ;; ; -. • ' tn ,. I • ~· l •' ··-·' ' •' SOUTH +KQ743 • 10 9 t8 +AK 6 42 • Vulnerable Netther Dealer North West · Pass Pass Pass ,. North East 1 NT Pass Pass •• Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead +10 played ace and a small d1a- . mond to ruff back to his hand, drew the last trump · : and made bill slam ln spite - • ', of the ~rt finesse being off and clubs not breakinll 3-S. ~ • -' Note·that South baa lfven .; hlmaeJf the best cbance had needed to do so. -: ', - hll klrul. Nm c:aJIIe' a low elub. Wesfhad-to follow. ruffed 81 + bla~ South 9 17 ana. .: . dUJ11my, by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Saltpeter 40 Encourage 5 Cuddly ones DOWN 10 Nonna's IM.G.M . I Fish hook ··casta Diva .. II Sock unmortal %Spint or• 3 Symbolic pattern 12 Bob's " road" companion 13 Get furious 14 Meat cut 15 -- Dieu' 16 Grape 17 Natural surroWJdmgs 19 Anc. lang. 20 Ceremony 21 Network ~ ~· ~· ,,~·; accusation • Ellhaust 5 George of the tate show & Ripen 7 Generally speaking 8 EMOble 9 . 11 United- - , j i "",.~~ ·,; ~ Tum aside ; _,~ · 15 Allot _, 28 &!lected ' ·: .; : 18 Hand (sl.) 28 Eagle's nesf" ,' 21 FWJction - 30 ','This 2% Become • • of Mine" precipitous (1943 song I l3 He invented ~ Fonnal title the radio I ·38 Goddess Tranquilized Z4 IIiv:=::~~..fJ~h;o-, 22 Dealt a 24Showed displeasUN 25 "Mr. 1:::'-+--4-11-c' 28Tarzan's 31 ·1\lediPei shield 32 Hovel ·- 33 TV's "- Haw" 34 Borgia specialty II Spinal membrape 37 Join up 38 Arab official Altar 13 tho plot. gC) !;APTIDIIID N£W8 ' • .' . • · 11141 . ..OVII :.~~II AI 000 \lo "t_... - . IIMTI&LIHOW ·: • .. ' -''----IIIGIITI.INe" : , ·~ ' brTodl!!"-1.'· 110ia~8LIYIHOW " . 11:11 AtO II.WBIIIQNTLINE I\!IOilltfodll¥ .Tilll Kappol, • CIIAIILII'I ANGIL8 hbiin.~ Kei!Jaoidt<rlootalklhe 1111111 of Mollbil l!eoch lo trock down the eurtelde kilter of eovoratyoungWoinen .(~l ; ' • 70inlllio.l ' . l . 11:30,' (.11 • <Il' TOMOIIIIOW ',COAIT•TG-COAIT Gu..lo: otlot Cha~ea GrOIIIn; pla,Yw· ' rlghl Nell Slmo• • 11:00 _Up'!ofste!Y. .~ - - • ale TRl ST:<\U -:----'/, , UPHQ.LSTE R,Y SHOP : 11~ Sec. Ave .• Ga llpolis.'r 446·7833 or"446-1833. .. . _ ... ' NORTH + A6 5 • A Q7 3 t AJ 75 +Q l EAST WEST +J 2 10 9 8 .Jti 5' •Ksz tK10i!4 2 tQ3 + "10 7 +J 9 8 5 eeea ll nated 1, the Saint the .i n ~t ntlty of a RuM;tilh Sec;ret POllee Chief In •1 ---,-------"'.. ' { I:,. l' atiumee ~OBI L E homes moved:. ltcensed, and bonded . 30.· 576-2711 pr 304•576-2866. ~ ,_ ~· ~ t --- - · I - -- I Rua, ian a genu have been b~ ~~§~~~~~~~ tl res, ' ,..;--------+' ... ' North'& four-diamond bid showed spade support, the ace of diamonds and a maxi· mum or near ma:rimum notrump with slam Interest It also deDied the ace of clubs, but South was looking at that card. _ In any event South decided that he would go ~t the game level and b1d five clubs. North showed bls ace of hearts and South closed the bidding at slx spades. West opened the 10 of trumps and It was up to Soutli to P.lan the whole play. If everytlllllg went well he could draw trumps, run clubs with the sult lirealtlng 3-S, take a heart finesse ana make seven. But South wasn't Ilvlng in a dream world. He decided to play for fairly aonnal breaks, to reserve all options and therefore be just couldn't afford to start by drawing three rounds of trumps. South won the lint trick wlth dummy's ace of trumps, played the queen of clubs and a club to blS ace.Tben, he could afford iJIOtber trump 'ead _aud NFL FOOT8ALL Gadg,t Loven ' a, 81____ ,- . (Ropeol) 'THE SAlNT : Tho '-~ ' j ' limestone lT By Oswald Jacoby ud Alu Soalag The htael ot an evangelical organiZation Ia found dead and everyone •••ume111t we a auiclele e~et:epl tor Quincy . I Hauling gr~vel Q~DER SO~.E •SCHOOL ·'~ t h os~ BEAR '"'_."~I 10:58 ~ CBN Uf_D"TE NEWS 11:00 .(!).(1)611 NEWS THEL.ESSON CIJ DAVE AlLEN AT LARGE 11:15 ([)llJie NEWS 11:28 (]) .!;l!!t UPDATE NEWS 11:30 ClleCIJTHITONIGHTSHOW Gulli: MttTIIllo, (80mono.) (J) ANOTHER UFE ())INSIDE THE NFL • (I) Cl8 LATE MOVIE "QUINCV,M.E., ModoOIDo•th ' \ ENA MEL - Answer - [)on''-IOJget to gnn when you ha ve to do --· Take the best chance illl HITCttCOCK <BARNEY,' APlECE BRIDGE _, t0:35 (() BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Loa Angelea Dodger• SUilWYEl .. - BRAVO ·~ ~~POIIPE111 DOCTOR •.• .sw£~ ( tli>OI~ TO . ~ :- :.: .. ~ JACK 'S REFRIGERAT10 - textured ceiling~&, ' COm· mer clal and residential, 773 5694. track ssao. - F or Sale 1979 BUICk R IVIera completely loaded . c all 446- S1den ~ Se rv1ce . L a rry stri r;:ker . 675 -.----------- -· --~rovements BE ST LI9TEN,I TA~KED TO THE SA CK HOE and Septic tank : Pome r oy 992 2284 Home FOR on septoc tan k 675 1234 ---~Refr!J~~- .. ~ , SEWING M achine rcpa trs, • service Authorized S1nger Sa les & Service. Sharpen SctSSOrS Fabrtc Shop , 5EF''IEBS poo r cond .. $400 for both. EDWARD'S Backhoe and · Dozer Serv 1ce Spectallz.nQ · Auto parts, a uto r epair, wrecker se rvic e, b uy automobiles, radiators and c., 367 7238 Dozer Work. Mobile home st tes and dnveways, Small JObs a specialty . Phone 742 2753 1979 Bass Tra c ker II bass i6 - RtJrllLIIC£ NI6Hrtiii611J.E/ THE ROLE DOE$N'T BECOME YOU, MY DEAR/ ~ CHAR LlE 'S SALVAGE m11es, $3,000 also 69 Copra sltde 1n truck camper , $900 2, . Jumbles KETC H .. Woman's Story' 1979Siar8, E ltt:abet h Montgomery , Bradford Dillman, Scott Hylands When her philander· tng husband dtes suddenly, Je nnifer, the mothe r ol two sma ll c h1ldren , de c 1des to resume her buatneaa career by cha llengtng several of her husband ' s a 1!1 soc tales lor co nlrol o l hts thnvmg corpora · tton (Repeat, 2 hrs ) @ 700CLUB DCIJ(}D) NURSEWhenoneof Mary's beat fnanda •a admlted toGrantMemonalasawould-be su tcade. ahe makea a disturbmg tns1nuatton about Mary'lllate husband (Repeat, eo mmtt) (JJ[JD SNEAK PREVIEWS "Lite and Death of Black Film' Cntica Gene Slskei and Roger Ebert d1acusa the evolution ot black him a. and examtne the currant state at th e arl F il ma clip a tnclude sce ne s from 'S tir Crazy' , 'The Blues Brothers', 'Ltlltes of the Field' and ·sounder 8 .30 ffi IIOVlE ·(COMEDY)''' "Seem• Llkt Old Tlmea" 1881 C1J BUTTERFLIES [JD NATURE OF THlNGS 10:00 e(JJI!DJKNOTSLANDINGSld and Karen 's teenage son. Eric, is the man of the hour afl er he rescues a young girl from drowning, but he •s also in deep trouble because hla act of herotsm hae taken pi ace atapot ~rty . (Repeat; 60 m1ns .) C1J TO THE MANOR BORN (llJ N£WS 10:05 ([) TBS EVENING NEWS 10:28 CJl CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 (J) JOHN ANKERBERG Wallpapenng, lntertor Ex t enor Paun tlng , E X· penenced Free Est• mates· 304 675 5211 82 I Vester d ay s 8:58 CJl CBN UPDATE NEWS g,oo (I) . (I) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES' Jenniler A R lNGLE S"S SERVlCE ex- 304 895 3802. IM•were tomorroWf 1 SPECtALBuftalo 81 1! 8 at Philadelphia Eagles dyman. Pnone 304 576 292) 2066 Thun de rbord . ([) ll2J• 2088 or 675-4560. 1981 Ya maha 650 SpeCial Low mileage, ex tend ed front fork s. ex tra new chat n, 2 ye lm ets, also have new drag p1pes that will ftt All for $1975 ftrm . 614-992 20 Hol st e tn Spr tng er Hetter s Te Bay Datry , ParKersburg, WV Phone 71 FOR lliE POllON D ave's Appr1ance Repa~~ Washers, dryers, plum b1ng, electric. general harr Yamaha 250 MX, exc r un n1ng shape, 5425 Ca ll 256 6215 after 6PM 15 monlhs old P0SSES5E1> lliE CENTURV! 949 2455 Bull 3906 A COUNlESS MARIA 1EPE5, 'NWl LlVED lN THE I&TH OF AN -"NCESlOR F & K T r ee Tnm m tng, stu mp r emoval 67 5- 1331 or 675 5689 Print answer hare: Reuben& Ia the creator and star of th iS aat•ncel 1950's kld d1e showtapedatl A ' s.Roxy.atao s tarr tng membere of the Groundlings, an tmprovasahon· al coma~ troupe Spedilliztng ih Zeni1h afldMo1orola , Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576 -2398 1967 Har ley Oavtdson elec tra g lt d~ , fully dressed Must se ll Ca ll 446 3960 before 3PM -I I I - :l S.30 (I) ON LOCATION' THE PEE WE! HERMAN SHOW Paul -~-: tJ ISHUBAMt "Something for a Lontly Man" t068 • Quarter horse geldtng 2 years tra tntn g at M ertdlfh M anor $750 Regi stered Amencan Saddle Bred for sa le or stud servt ce 61 4 J PLAY Scheduled aagmenta: A TUG OF WAR FROM New Orleans, an 84 ,.ear old woman makmg her 19thcltmbto lhetop of Mount Whttney, thepoletoas, stone put and hamme r throw evenlalrom Scotland; the L.ittle Brllches rodeo from Colorado Spnnga, NFL lanatnthe aIanda Guests La rry Wilco x. JQhn Madden. AI ~ cGu 1re (Repeat, 60 ouna ) CJl PROGRAMMING UNANNOUNCED ([)(j})QhEST OF THE WEST Hilanoua chaoa rock a Copper Creek when Marshall Sam Beat tnes to guard a capturedoutlaw and prepare s I a defend the town against an a !lack by the bar1dtt'8 brothers. ceo mine) • (I) I!DJ MAGNUM. P.l. Magnum •a htred by a former matmee 1dol to mveattgate the au1ctde of a glamorou s movte alar (Repeal, eo mma) CIJ(ll) VOYAGE OF CHARLES DARWIN 'In I he Otatant Future, Light W111 Be Thrown on the Ortg1n of Man and H1a History ' Thts I mal eptsode focuses on the pubhcahon oi'TheOng•nol the Spectes ' and l he con· lro\lersy tha t ensued (60 mtna .) 8:05 ([) MOVIE ~ (COMEDY · ORAMA) ••• 1-\i\IJO 12:C))\,T6E; ... w 3P M Reg 1stered Polled Herford illl. liNJEYT K I- (lJI lD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:35 ([) SANFORD AND SON 7:58 (J) CBNUPDATE NEWS 8:00 (I) 8 (I) GAMES PEOPLE TRA CTORS Remodeling. Inside and out elec1nal work heating-plumb•ng·sldiO g· r oo m additions. (e xpen ence d car penter 28 yearsl Serving Southern onoo & w este rn VA . Call Davtd Dobbins Sr , 3889856 If no answer call 388 882 2079 I GEDUN' tJ I Guest Baroneaa Philippine de Rothachtld Part 11 _______,___._,_ finosh . Call388·8711 : CIJe PM MAGAZINE (J) WE!KEND GARDENER (I) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (I) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OL.E OPRY . (I) nCTACDOUGH (I) illl IIACNEIL·l.EHRER REPORT 9NEWS MOPPET SHOW 7:05 (I) CAROL BURNETT AND --I'RIENDS 7:30 ( I ) . 8Ull81!YE CJl ANOTHER LIFE (I) INSIDE THE NFL (1).(1) FAMILY FEUD (I) HOLL VWOOD SQUARES CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 611 RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW [JD DICK CAVETT SHOW 20 yrs. e xp_ Ca11388-9652. 992 741 5 304-nJ·5694. AP - range s BN Ford se t turn pl ows Se t c ulttvators Phone675 -6473 Trade of equal value. Call446-1052 after 5PM. 61 pliances, 1978 Ford p tc k up FlOO Ranger wtth topper 48,000 miles. $3000 Cal l 614·992 2623 7497 F 250 ptck up c amper spec 1al, air cond , PS, PB . Will sell or trade for cattle PLIANCE S ws shers, refrigerators, rent axe l 1 614 7842 I dea No 7, corn ptcker good shape 304 576 Ca ll 446-0467 after 4 c heck w oth band dire ctor, 304 675 2776 dry~rs , Trailer ~------ 77 ----~-~ 15 refngerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavtlle Rd Open 9am 1o 7pm , Mon. thru Fri., 9am to Spm, Sat U SED 1972 GM C 7500 sertes tru ck, D et not Diesel, t a ndem 304-675 2786 PAINTING tnterior anQ .t exterior, plumbtng y # roofing, some remodeling~ ~ ma tnt ainance remodeling . Phone 9326 tIJ- EVENING ~---------" , 7891 .I I .I 81!PT. 17,11181 9964 Trucks for Sale 72 Cal1466 6656 New a rmy boot s , ca mouf ,dge c l othtng, sur p lus rental Somerv ill e's Ware hou se. 7 miles eas t Rave nswood, New Era , WVA Satur day & Sunday afternoon Ca ll tn or der s frames $20, $25, & S30. U sed. Ranges, GOOD 1973 Jo hn Deere , 450 bulldozer , good cond ttton wtth 6 way blade $8400 5835 UKC r eg tstered Ame r 1can P1t Bull Terner pups, 304 773 5877 Stud serv tce ava il able A K C r egtstered York shtre Te rn er $75 00 Ca ll 304 675 2065 hat 2000 mo les. 304-773 5758 743 8002 100 AMP shut off box, $50 Leb la nc tr umpet, good sh ape, $ 150 Eu r eka ca niSTe r sweeper, like new, C HEVETTE chback, 4 speed wtth atr, Jumbo Bobwhtte Quad, 1 week old to adult stzes A LL AKC York sh tr e Tern e r, Crea mpuff chocol ate Pood l e puppy, Toy Po m eran 1a n , Boxer, Cocker , must sell , I 304 Adults Trailer 1981 Reg Cocker Spa n1 el pups, Kl wks old, b uff Ca ll 446- 446-0322 2 bedroom trail er 72 MALl BU. 304 675-1506 . o ld ca11256 6639 pups 304 895 3958 Ca ll245 5121 Do It 1974 F ord Gala>Cte, good condttton Phone 675-1402. UKC E ngli sh Coon hound pups Ca ll 388 8532 A KC Dach s hun d, Pomera nt an a n Poodle 1·I_:::-=-:..-=--=--=--=-::..::--:--:--:--:-~:.L_.::.========~ They'll John Deere 3300 comb1ne Masste Ferguson 300 com bme New ldea-2 row p tc ker, Oliver 2 row picker New Id ea 1 row picker . Super M Farm all and 2 row moun t ed ptcker Russ Brothers Far m Machiner y St Rt 139 6 mtles South of Jackson. Ca ll286 2731 ser·. vice, call675-1582. $500 Ca11614-742 2981 $17 5 Ca 11 379 2513 3 H P go car l Cal1256 1333 3933 Household Goods 1981 BUtck Sky l ark, limited edtt ton, loaded 675 1203 Bundy c lan net, ltk e new, Troy Btlt roto till er, ex ce llent condttton Ca ll af ter5pm67530 11 6809 For sa le Sea r s IB ,OOO BT U rur cond tt toner Ca ll d46 &..!__ __~ar m Equ1pment 1562 Ca 11446 0022 MetERandjse Thu nderbi rd. v ery good condltton $3300 New 1978 XL 175 Hond a 7 hp John Deere rtd mg mower 675 5124 ------- 8554 Pets Jeante's Pet Shop R1 141, West of Ga lli po li s 446·7920 Spec ta l Fa ncy a nd Angora hamsters, $2 .00 each 446 7413 Wed dtng dress s tze 12, exc co nd , be st offer Ca ll 446 S6 BRl A RPATCH KENNE LS A tr Compresso r s, new Inge r soll Rand 5 h p, smgl e and 3 pha se, truck load sa le From $1,245 00 Ca ll co ll ect 30 4 766 624-4 CH A IN saw, Rem .ngton, good condtTton, $80 304 675 For sa le Youth bed & ches t of d r awe r s. $50 2 end ta bles & cott ee tab le tn exc cond $150 73 Sunway 5th w heel cam per self co nta tned, httch 1nc luded 1980 3/ 4 ton Chevrol et pt ckup, 4 spd , heavy du ty rear end Good c lartnet Ca ll afte r SPM or befor e ll AM, 367 For d 1968 Olds mobil e 675-3753. N EED severalttems of fur ntture . ap p ltances, t e1ev ts 1ons B1g d ts counts for q u antty pu r c ha se Village Furn ttur e 2605 Jackson Ave 675 1773 - 1977 l~<>~-~·=~~·=~======~:::::::::::~ 675 4496 --------- Twenty gauge d'x8', 4'x l 2' metal sheets won' t ru st, many uses, home, outbutld tng, et c, 4'x8' , S5 50; 4' x 12', S7 60 eac h Tuppers P latn s, Ohto 614 667 3085 or 614667 3074 -- - --- - Prix $400. Phone 675-3934 after 4 pm _ H and made af ag h an, gold 7689 w .an ted to Rent pone fonosh Bedroom suotes Bas se tt Oak . $675 , 2 bdr, 3 bdr , m ob tl e homes Ca ll 446 0175 For Sale New 1981 model sewtng mac h1ne, 21g zag, m onograms, sews on but tons, makes button holes, darn s, m end tng, f a ncy st 1t ch Reg prtce $269 95 now only $99 50 Free phone call Ca ll co llect 1 304 736 924 1 Volk swagen B~tle bOdy. 1969 and up. In gOOd cond ition 446 2072. 675 6110 6 PM hou se •n ntce sub diV ISIOn, famtiY room, large lot , $300 ca l l 446 79d2 Ftrewood for sa le Oak, h tckory , c herry , o r m txed woods, seasoned Ca ll 245 9264 ask tor J am 1e WANTED : ds Ca11614 992 5849 exc c ond 992 Spac e for R ent TRA IL ER spa ce 3 mil es from town unc i to n 2 & 6] at old Y P I Pleasant. 675 3248 - 51 0929 46 4 bdr , 1 1/ 2 ba th, lt v tng room wt th woodburner, d •n tn g room & k 1tchen wash m gton Sc hool d1 stnct Oep req Call dd6 <1 167 illler -- K tng coa l or wood burn tng stove Excellent condtt1on Used one year . Call 614 949 - - LOTS Rea l nt ce c amq stte on Raccoon Cr eek , al l utiltt tes avail a ble $300 down, owner w t ll fina nce call after 3 p m • 256 64 13 42 ·Qutl gnpmg The network s know what we wa nt to see ' ATTE NT l O N 1 1M 1 bedroom a pt s ava il ab l e PORTANT TO YO U ) Woll at Rtverstde Ap ts E qu a l Oppor ru n1 ty Houst ng Call 992 771. 1 1972 Volkeswagen, 675-2864 or 882·2947. ' 682 7056 Farm s lor Sa l e 33 35 Mobile home tn Cti Y central atr and hear. adul t s on l y, dep <146 0338 . WEATHERALL CON • CR'ETE - quality and 1 • <') ·~ • ' 'I'" .. . . DYPADY ' .- .., - . �' : Page-14-The Daily $entinel 4 Plant site arrestS at 713 \ SAN WlS OIIJPO, Calli. (AP)- . .,_.,..,. - . . ...... tile ..vre.ta ~ .. n3 at llle DiMit IMin pta fer 0.. ..... 1111t ...W cr JW ataaic poww . . . . . . . nturilat.,..,_..,y, At.lut 1 ,_..:, .. Ill• ,, .....,. nntlay, 11 ltatn·wleltlial patrolnW!II llnM .. a ltiHblh II Callfel:llla Tl(t'aa) Pllfll tiT a the pte after . - . 1111111 1.- clrariiMI Mit a 1"11' Ill ., . -· prote&Ws 141ain t Ill.. the lite . lllrMin. et llle --; ....- and tllnlal bad: I • • • ~~~ lllilla rr- .,. ..-. ...... ..,._ ..mn. illllet 1'- , _ II'IIJ~atl, IDtl But despite two daya C ~ ~ lwdMtli• aepcctua, lrontatlon, the larcely aymtrlle ---~ llllitleiiO--- OIIT7illc protest had little effect an the worbri'.eeuld elller. billion Pacific Gas and Electric Ce. 1'llet Urdlleftt lollond a - dwe plant, which . has not be&IIR with ~ Cout Guard 11101 a ' -· operati0111 pelldini a NucM1 ~ JIOI'IIilll Lonfr latieft at fteculatory Cemmialim meetinc the ~~~ dlrill8 wlti .........,. Monday, chail\'' iii der lnilon bhdltA lht The prutesten - wile ilavt 11etn roetf lntO the .... - ..-! I arrested either f« II 1 u or .Ill ...... uMer tile fnal Ill failure to di1 0 eue - claim u..& till! 1-. llai anti wu -'Y 1"1111 . nuclear power in Wlllfe and that the IJV1!I'. She ... lilt lw(t. San Lull otM.,. Cowlty Sheriff plant ill dallconJU~ ~~ece- ltls an <tfshore eartbquate fault. Geor&e 'Wilitinc Aid hia priority lot Just after 5 p.m., as police olflcen the l'eiNiinder of the e<inlrontation lined up toe-to-toe with demon- wouW be to keep the frunt'..te to the strators, a sherifrs officer aft· p1aJ11 elear, while (li"GGeeters who nounced that blockaders would he sneak over the perimeter fence of arrested for blodtin& a public street till! 735-lcre plant property an if thl!y did not clear a path between arnsted 811 they trek ICI'OIII the the plant's driveway and Clliflll'llia beck country. Cole sai!l the neartst Highway I. The protesters sal 11nd any protester lot to the plant was a stood in two rows, and about 50 '""' quarter-mile. arrested, bringiflll till! total for two Aller about 15 people - including days to about 713. a newspaper photognphl!r - were Pam MetcaU, a spokeswoman for rounded up in 1 middlly sweep, a line the protesters, said at 7 p.m. till! of police officers was stationed 11'•... •u worll:as 11 dem0111traton attempt to leave It cleeed Wedaesday mernlq at tbe front gate of till! power plut. tAP Laserpbolo) PUSH AT 111E FRONT GATE- PGE seearity workers push opea the Imat gate to let a raraYU of 14 buses full of Diablo Canyon Nuelear Power Plant Eight cases end in mayor's court __________ Two defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in theeourt of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. fined were Charles Landers, Miner.mlle, $250 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident, and Bessie M. Altrip, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, assault. Forfeiting bonds were Steven Scott, Pomeroy, $32, speeding ; Steven Van Meter, Pomeroy, $1:i3, driving in a reckless manner; Cressa Shain, Racine, $37, speeding; Wesley Barnett, O.eshil:e, $38, speeding, and $50, passing on double yellow tine; Kenneth Knox, Bar· nesville, $31 , speeding, and Mathew Weaver, Middleport, $32, speeding. . ' ;. • • e •' ~ the Irani ol tile...... """'" ···=·" . . ollly . . 31 '""' left 0\lt tllen~ . . . fromcu. ' ~ ""'""''Itt-.... ~ M!Anwlllle, the dlllrict attorney!• first dlly ol the ~t, only ~ adult. hid boen nl~ If)' w~ nmdlly .aRernaOft their oW:n rtCOgllilaftce ........ coori order ~ tllenl to pt"mli8t tlliY wwW not . !lie plani altl ,,.. , uid Cele. HI Ai4l tllree juveniJ!s had been nl A •• iiAd all the ·atiJ& adlllts either refuoed to pay bali' Or accept nlaM 011 ~. ilr hadn't been preceued yet. J. The men were held at· a com. mwtity college gymnuiwn and ~ women at till! Cllifornia Melils Colony prison near hl!re. . Many of those arrestea ·-nre giving llctltious names. One deputy said, "I must have booked 20 Karen Silkwoods today." Miss Silkwlllid was an atomic plant worter who died in an IJIPii'ent auto accident af· ter she madti aUegatlons abot)t nuclear plant sarety, "• · an ....s .. WAS!llNGTON (AP) - House Republican leaders are telling the administration that President Reagan's proposal to delay cost-of· living increases in Social Security and other pension and weHare programs "would not sail in the House.'' Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes confirmed Thursday that Reagan wiD propose cost-of-living delays of at least three months in nine pension and weHare programs, including Social Security, veterans' SAVl FIIDAY AID SATUIDAT Antique bronze finish · tex · lured l~bric hardback shades · J way and 6 way styles . Good selection of styles and colors in sizes I to 20. Quilt lined nylons, washable. MIAMI- A Dade County judge cleaning out a huge backlog of child· support cases swept more than 42 men into jail and told hwtdreds of others they'd be going there soon if they didn't pay up, "I've heard the same story all week," acting Dade Circuit Judge James Rainwater told one man's attorney, " that outting someone in jail won't .work. Well, you see how some of them come up with the WINTER JACKETS money." A treml!!ndous selection of style-s •nd celors in sizes I through 20. They came up with it by the thousands of dollars: One man found $25,000 when told be would be in jail by nightfall; a lawyer was being taken to jail when his partner came up with $5,000, officials said. setect yours new and be ready tor eel !!fer weather . REG. ' '83.00' Boys' $12!5 Vests ···~············..Sl()JI Boys' s1995 Vests ....•...••......•.s15• SAU WOMEN'S FIIDAY & SITUIDIY WI FALL DRESSES DRESS SHilTS aoys $11.95 Jackets aoys S2f.f5 Jackets aoySSJ9.f5 Jackets lleys Mf.t5 Jackets .... .... .... ... • S31." SH." VAN HEUSOI SLEEPWEAR Wotl<end N~ 1•11 !ele>cti~ 18f'll slnvn. White, iOiid colors, ne•t patterM in neck Silt'SlW2 to 171!2 . SIHVtiMgths 32 to l.5 inche-s. Qian• SUJM'l' silks,.,.......,. knits, con~ polynter Dt.tWs. EY'If'Y shirt included . Speci•l two·d•l wle on our e-ntire stock ot QU!! ity nam~ br~nd drf!'sses in misses anel half sizes . 2 piece sets, shirt waists, beltM shifts ~nd jactc.et drese-s. Velour~ . tury cloth, poly / knits 1nd shtoen . .\ ~' .l REG . $19.00 REG. 528.00 REG. $39.00 REG. $45.00 REG . $56.00 . .... . . ... .... . .... . .. ... . . ... ... . ... . . . . . .... ... . SALEI u~ ;:1;:.:::-· IIWM ond IeitH oirn HI to24mes., 21e 4, U. Lif1·ieb...,ISilft HI .. :u ...... , 2 to 7. ...........S.Ioll." .... .,.....se .. s1." Rot. llJ .• leleiiO.H .... s1uesate111.1t $PECIAL GIU (f SCUfFS 'MD - eannamus. SIZES S-MUL ••o. GREAT COLORS - 12 FT. WIDlH '4.50 to '1.00 % PRIC·E MATCHING CREW NECK SWEAT SHilTS ................. 'US MATCHING HOODED SWEAT SHilTS .................... 'IUS WHIU TMIY LAST -.IOYS' '1.15 MEN'S '12.95 RANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Sil@S Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large. 100% Virgin acrylic, sew,n button I ront, 2 button through flap pockets. Ex · cellent selection of colorful plaid patl@rns. For This Sale. CINCINNATI- Hard times in the airline industry wiU translate into 1,592 jobs lost at the sprawling GE-Evendale jet engine plant, according to Harry Stonecipher, vice president and general manager of '·tbe suburban Cincinnati plant. 'rile General Electric Co. plant, with 14,992 salaried and hourly workers last January, ill the largest employer in the Cincinnati area. Stonecipher told a meeting of about 1,000 managers and supervisors Thursday that employement would be reduced to 13,400 by next Ja~uary. This includes 2;!1 hourly workers and 732 salaried managers arid engi(leers. Polish airliner hijt\cked Sizes XS (26·28 waist), S (30·32 waist). M (34·36 waist), L (38-40 waist), XL (42·44). Boxer type waist with draw string. Warm fleece lining, 50% polyester and 50% cotton by Springtoot. SQ. YD. Hard times forces more layoffs - MIN'S '9.tS SWEAT PANTS '1495 CINCINNATI - Calling it "a cold-blooded, execution-style mur· der," H11111ilton Counly Common Pleas ~udge Ralph Winkler sentencedl&-yeaNid Catherine Mafie Duerr to life impri!ionment lor the slaying of her stepfather. ' Hermother, Carol Duerr, 40, and boyfriend, Dennill Goerler, 33, also were sentenced to life Sept. 4 for the May 19 death of Raymond Duerr, a 53-yeaNid engineer for the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. Catherine Duerr was sentenced Thursday. All three convictions, in separate trials, were based on taped confessions made by the three defendants that were introduced as eviden· ce in the separate trials. Jll'kes en warm •ntl sll'efi'Welr. M•n'S$15.00 Vln Heusen Sllirts ... . . Sll." Men's $11.00 ·Van Heusen Sllirh ..... S14.J9 Men's $19.00 Van Heusen Shirts .... . S15.19 SALE $15.19 SALE $22.39 SALE SJ1.19 SALE 535." SALE S44.79 fL81RffLDS WARfHOUSf Step-daughter gets life term SU. lt S2l." CHII.IIO'S · WIIID SAL!! HE ·. Judge jails 42, others warned BOYS' BOYS' VESTS .... FlANNa SHIRTS SAU BERUN - A Polish airlin~ , with about 50 passengers has been hijacked to West Berlin, police said tpday. · The plane belonging to the Polish' na..tlonal airline LOT landed at Templehof Airport after being diverted (rom what was thought to be a domestic flight, a pollee spokesman said. . Nora Praeger, a spokeswoman for U.S. military authoriti~ at Templehuf. said preliminary reports indicated there were 10 hijackers aboard who had threatened to use iirebombs if the plane were nOt diverted to Berlin. PLO blames bombing on Israel BEIRUT, Lebanon - The Palestine Uberali9n Organization blamed Israel for Ilk: car bombing that reportedly killed at least 20 people an,d wounded 108 in Sidon. But a telepllone caller said a Lebarliise Ch.;stiali group was responsible for that blast and another eliJ)losioo that caiiSed 10 <!tad and 10 inJured in notthem Le~on. 'lbe. PW said Israeli agents planted the•l!lQIICl8lves Thursday that destroyed the seven-story regional Cornrhatid center It shared with the National Movel)lent, the coalition of leflillt Lebanese Moslem factions, in the pOrt city25.nlilessouthilfBeinit. · ' •' retirement, unem· ployment compensation, food slam· ps and school lunches. other officials reported that this new round of $13 billion to $16 biUion in budget cuts for fiscal year 1982, which begins Oct. I, also includes elimination of revenue sharing for state and local governments , cuts of 10 percent in non-defense programs, the abolishment of the departments of Energy and Education and the phasing out of 75,000 federal jobs. Federal Budget. From left are: Undersecretary of State Walter Stoessel Jr., who was sitting In for Secretary of State Haig; Reagan and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. tAP Laserphoto ). FRIDAY- SATURDAY SALEIII TWO DAY SAUl sections , 12 Pages IS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper GOP leaders say delay won't go ~·· . :Of the 1113 arrested' Tuelday, the niMS YOU'LL enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 18, 1981 • SALE at y <trice fiW lwndred!l Ill ~ ill s.n Lull Ollilpol Muniei(lll Cu.q\ WeAIII •ayand~tom'alfii .at . . . . prrt rt Thundooy ·\II the Yetenn'a Allllltortwn, \rhleh . . served in the put lor. such ,l llql ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY.. • 1 Voi.JO,No.llO Copyrighted 1981 CABINET MEETING- President Reagan bolds a Cabiael meeting at tbe White House Thursday where the main topic was the ongoing proposed cuts In tbe YOU CAN REALLY SAVE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 AND SATURDAY,SIPTIMM• 1t ON NIED THIS FALL AND WINTER - OPIN F•IDA Y nL 1100 P.M. • Congressional sources said they expect Reagan to wtveil his spending reduction plan in a nationally broadcast address from the White House next week, possibly as early as Tuesday night. Although administration officials still seem to be refining exact details of the plan, its outlines appear set. Under a strategy outlined by sour· ces who asked not to be identified, the administration is hoping that the Republican-controlled Senate will attach tbe changes in the benefit programs to a bill to raise the government's borrowing authority to $1.079 trillion . The measure then would be sent to the House. Without quick action on the legislation , the government 's authority to borrow would , in effect, be lost on Oct. J. In addition, sources said the ad· ministration would attempt to force many of the other reductions on the regular appropriations bill> now moving through the House and Senate. Senate Republican leaders had urged Reagan earlier in the week to consider slashing Social Security, Medicaid and oth er beneli1 programs. But when budget director David A. Stockman met privately Thursday with House GOP leaders, they told him "politely but firmly" that they do not favor attaching the entitlements to the debt ceiling bill, ac· cording to a House source. Trye source, who asked not be quoted by name, said the leaders told Stockman that the Social Security proposal " would not sail in the House.'' Overall, the source said, the "program the White House has advanced is not the program to make a stand on ." Wliile Reagan can count on the 53· 47 Republican majority in the Senate to be sympathetic to his proposals , the situation is different in the [Continued on page 12 1 Deputies checking Middleport~s Marina West break-ins The Meigs Cowtty Sheriff's Depar· tment is investigating four breaking and enterings that occurred Thur· sday. At 10:20 a.m. April Parker, 18, SR 7, was in the upstairs bedroom of her parent's home north of Chester when she beard a noise. She investigated and saw a unknown man walking up the stairs. She screamed and the man fled. He had apparently walked in the front door which is believed to have been unlocked. Several antique clocks, portable radio and a pair of binoculars were taken. At the Wallace Damewood residence, cOwtty road 28, it was reported that his home had been en· tered sometime before 3 p.m. Two TV sets, jewelry, and silverware were taken. Entry was made by prying open a window. Charles Williams, Rt. 1, Shade, reported that sometime between II a.m. and 2:30 p.m. his house at Burlingham was entered. Taken were a TV set, two CB radios, rifle, eight track recorder and a guitar. The fourth breaking and entering was reported at 8:36 p.m. Mark Mora, old Rt. 33, north of Rock Spkrings, reported that sometime between 10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m . the back door of his residence was kicked open and stereo equipment taken. Speakers were dropped In the yard near the door. Anyone having infonnation concerning any suspicious vehicles or persons seen near any of the lour homes should contact the sheriff's office. The information will be kept · confidential. Richard VanMeter, 19, Tuppers Plains was arrested by the sheriff's department following a hitskip accident at Meigs High school parking lot at 5:30p.m. Thursday. VanMeter aUegedly struck two vehicles. According to the report VanMeter (Conlinued on page 12) system begins operation Middleport Mayor fred Hoffman announced today the new Marina West sewage collection system ts now in operation. Residents on Railroad St., Elm St., and portions of Broadway St. are served by this new collector system which was made possible by grants from HUD of $330,300 and from ARC ol$162,700. Total cost of the sewage project was approximately $300,000 with the balances of these grants being used for street improvements in the Marina West area, a new eight inch water line on Powell Street, and stonn sewer improvements on Powell Street. These projects' were 100 percent funded from these federal grants and no local funding was necessary. These projects are a part of the con· tinuing effort by the Department of Housing and Urban Development to provide adequate housing and public services for residents of the Marina West area. Residents of the area have been provided with sewer laps at no cost other than the cost of providing a service line on their own property. Tap fees will not be charged by the village. After Nov. 21 , all residents who are being serviced by this new line will be required to pay monthly sewage bills as are the other residents of the community, whether they have connected to the new line or not. Residenl> may use this sewer line at any time and are urged to have their service lines installed as soon as possible, and before bad weather arrives. Residents are asked to notify the Board of Public Affai" when they have begun using the line so that proper sewage charges can be made . Accordmg to Mayor Hoffman clean up work in the area should be compl eted within the next several weeks by the contractor . Mayor Hoffman said village officials are beginning other im- provements as part of the grant of $712,000 made by HUD for the 1981 block grant allocation. These tn· elude construction of a new water tank, housing rehabilitation and acquisition of property to be developed for new housing . These improvements are the first year program of a three-year HUD com· prehensive community improvement grant whi ch will provide many improvemenl'i in the village at no local cost. (Continued on page 12) Committee extends temporary tax COLUMBUS, Ohio IAP) - Mem· bers of the House finance Com· mittee have moved to balance Gov . James A. Rhodes' revised Ohio budget by extending the life of the full temporary sales tax hike he proposed. The panel approved 1().9 an amendment under which a I.75 percent in· crease in the sales tax would remain in effect until June 30, 1983. Rhodes' plan called for the increase to drop back to I percent after June 30, 1982. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, the com· mittec chainnan , said retaining the .7:; percent throughout fiscal year !98.1 would generate enough revenue to offset what the Legislative Budget Office said was a $257 million imbalance in Rhodes' budget. "If the economy is still down I by mid-1982) we'd have to put it on or keep it on anyway ," .~h?ema_l!.er said. LBO analysts said extending the full 1.75 percent sales tax hike wouldproduce a total of $736 mtllion in fiscal year 1983. The fi gure includes an extra $278 million beyond the $458 million an!tctpated through the one-cent increase that Rhodes proposed. Sho e maker 's amendment provides that if the tax generates more than $736 million. the excess amount will be placed in a budget stabilization account, or rainy-day fund, instead of the general revenue Commission awards bid Siz~ GUN CABINETS Rot.SIIt.M I to 11. Colorful plaid · patterns, full cut. Choose buttQn front style snap front western flannels. ISuy now for .colde,r.... d•yl'to come. or . I Guns·jlliiO •••..••. Sato SIS2.M Rot. S4lt.OO ........... • .• ,.. \: ·1, ·, ·~ - . 7 Girftl•lliM ........ lele Nil.. .· .'.· lilt •• • '' i SATUrJDA' 1110 E.RFEtDs...1 WRITING AND AJUTHMETIC, I I SbarGa Deem, Cllrll ·Beegle, alld Steven Grady wrote uutritloa, .m tielDc taqbt as lbele filth wt 111e recipe, followed It aDd did all tile ~surlag In i . READING, 'well 11 a-adeft aide breakfaatl18n: Worklrlg wltb Raby C.. do, a coek, tile cblldreu · lbe CGOklq project. See story ilod mere pictures ea from the lett, Anile Hill, Pagel. · ' .I . •' ) .. � 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 09. September 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 September 17, 1981