http://66.213.69.5/files/original/29677785603acd819554be06db8a5ef9.pdf 33a42e99047f1b788ced75ceb4e2ae82 PDF Text Text • ' • • at y e • enttne President ·Anwar Sadat wounded •. Voi.30.No.122 CAIRO, E8YP1 (AP) - President rifle, a Foreiio Ministry official Anwar Sadat was wounded In the said. ann today. by two Egyptian soldiers Sadat, 62, Ullderwent medical who jwnped out of a Jeep during a ' treatment, and security officials military parade, charged the said he was expected back at hJs reviewing stand, threw a grenade residence shortly. Many others were and opened fire with an automatic reported hit and aUeall two ldlled In the attack which occurred during a also said the situation In Cairo jetlighter flyby. Thousands of spec- seems to be under control. ' tators fled In panlc. At the White House, President The State 'Department In Reagan, who waatold of the shooting Washington said Sadat's condition about 7:30a.m. EDT- about a half was not believed to be serioUB. An of· · hour after It took place - said he flclal, who asked not to be identified, was shocked by the attack. Reagan told Sadat In a letter, "I am praying for your safety and that of the Egyptian leadenhlp." . Fonner President Jlrruny Carter told ABC's "Good Morning America" that the state Depart· ment told him Sadat's condition was. DOt·critical." · The State Departinent said a u.s. Marine major, an Army lieutanent colonel and an Air Force captain also were hit but only slightly wounded. The Egyptian official, who requested anonymity, said many Foreign Mlalstry officials and others were .wounded, Including the Belgian ambasaador and first secretary of the Australian Embassy. Cairo Radio gaye this account of theattack: , . "At 1240 this afternoon - 6:40 a.m. EDT - during the military parade, a group of people fired at the main grandstand which resulted In the Injury' of the president of the 1HII were Sadat lbe grounds by heUcopter. republic, and some 'of those acThe pleture obowlng Sadal and VIce Preoldenl Hoshi c<impanylng him. His excellency has Mullaracl<, who was alsa 1U,blly lDjured, was taken been moved to where he iB being Monday lDGlza.IAP Luerpbol<lj. 11 Special Purchalel WOOD MAGAZINE RACK ' OILY • • room _ 4 ••• 11'Ao" • SHOT - Egyptian oaldlen parlklpallq lD a milllary parade sbot Preoldenl Anwar s.•t wltb . au-lie rlfleo 'l'llelday, oakl 1 report from cairo. Sadat ,...t Defe111e Mlalater Abele! HaUm Abo G'l•rel!e were bit Pretldent Sadat alii! otber Egypllu !eden . During month of December ToDAY GROCERY UST,. W•LL RACK . Olga...,.....,.,. plngMidlwlhtllll dlwiall¥1 ... _ . . Due to eo~ldltlona t.,011d our COI?bol, we may run out of IICii.ertraalf..,eclal during cuSIIe.' lfthluhoqld ..... pen to your~ 8llc fora Rain Checkwhictlprantaee yoU 'thiSale price when ltam beCOinee 8¥111~ .n .. _.. cma.y .•. Pencil 18 con.,.._ """' illllld1ed . .. .....,..221nc"n ! ••• IN THEW • COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency will UBe $5(1,000 of federal money to eliminate a fire hazard at an Ashtabula tannery which iB in receivership. Ohio EPA Director Wayne S. Nichols said the money comes from a u.s. EPA Superfund to remove the hazard from Raser Taonery, a cen- t1JrY'OidcfacllltyWhich.w.nlinloftcelvera!!III~R¥Jlllla-· lll!uldJI ' ' is on a list of 20 sites in Ohio for which Superfund money was requested. ONLY .. Banks drop prime lending rate Taallanlprlcel • NEW YORK- A, cut In the prime lending rate to 19 percent from 19.5 percent spread through the banking Industry Monday amid continued signs of a weakening economy, Including a report by U.S. automakers of sluggish late-September sales. Economists predicted the prime rate would continue to !aU. . A drop In demand for credit as a result of slump~g econ01ruc C\)Dditions contribute<l to the decline In the prime rate to 1ts lowest le~el m five months and to a slide in other interest rates as welL A reduction m the cost of funds for banks was also a factor. Narcotic arrests decrease ·' TOLEDO, Ohio - The number of narcotics arrests in ,the Toledo area bas been dropping since 1977, but authorities say the decline reflects a. change in enforcement efforts toward llirger·volwner UBers and suppliers. . Astudy by the Metro Drug Unit shows that arrests dropped from 9M In 1977 to 4471n 1980. Arrests totaled 218 through May of this year. , Toledo Police Chief John Mason said the shift In enforcement toward lll«her links in the drug distributum chain can be attributed to reduced criminal penalties for crimes such as possession of small amounts of marijuana. · 995 Thil· bllk:her block 1DP ..... ..... with lhelf llldaal.for,.U Mk:cc-«MMii ... &!lrftlllna lodclng. ,....... ~ . . . . ~ whlnl you need It the inolt - . . Key GOP senators want report . ' By BOB HOEFLICH Shoppers in Pomeroy will enjoy free parking in the bUBiness section every Saturday through December. The free parking at meters was an action taken by Pomeroy Village Council at.., .,..w.r, meeting • day night. · · Council recently originated the idea of free parking on Saturday after It had received comments from · merchants that the business section is practically empty afler noon on Saturdays. ~ Council passed the free ,parllhg measure last night, flve-tCH>ne, last night In the hopes that it will encourage shoppers to be In the business sectioo on Saturdays. Voting for the measure were council Gal~ia WinDbtg Ohio lottery number Weather forecast , treated by specialists. The vice president of the republic is personally following up on what procedures the doctors are taking." Sadat was evacuated by helicopter and believed taken to Maadi ., military hospital. Sadat, who made peace with Israel and angered most of the Arab world in '!he process, also had n~U~~eroUB enemies 011 the homefront becaUBe of his crackdown · on Moslem-Christian strife. Defense Minister Abdel 'Halim ·Abu Ghszalla and Vice. President Hosni Mubarak, who was on the other side of Sadat in !be reviewing · stand, were unharmed, Egyptian of. ficials said. First reports said the defense minister was w,ounded during the shooting. .... AP reporter Lisette Balouny saw an armored persoonel. carrier pull up In front of Sadat's home in Giza, a suburb about four miles from the center after the attack. She said the walled residence was ringed with special "presidential guards, aU ar· med with automatic weapons. Security guards at the gate said Sadal's wile, Jihan, had returned to the residence from the parade in a helicopter, picked up other family members and left again in the helicopter. Sadat took over after the death of Gamel Abdel Nasser in 1970. Within . members, Dr. Harold Brown, Bill Sts. Police Chief George Stitt was Young, Bruce Reed, John Anderson and Betty Baronick with Larry authorized to order winter uniforms for members of the police departWehrung casting a dissenting vote. Council voted last night to pur- ment. A cliscussion was held on the·use of chase 25 tons of salt for snow ,and ice plllllrooj. ~t ~1 'a ton, from-.. """"""ln"' 1111* In tbo eonu1lw\ily, Salt Works · in Pomeroy and raiher than the present type of street lighting, particularly in the parking ~ the traffic light at the Inlotareas. ' tersectlon of Court and Main Sts. Clerk Jane Walton was authorized A pole holding wires to the light needs replaced at a cost of $560.45. to contact Columbus and Southern The traffic light is hanging low as a Ohio Electric Co. to -secure prices result of the present leaning pole, and advantages of the new type but will be raised so that it wiU not lighting, Council agreed to contact a be hit by the tops of semis with the property owner on Seventh St. replacement pole to be set by the regarding a tree which needs trimOhio Power Co. Council will look Into ming. TABLE REQUESTS a similar problem at the inCouncil tabled two requests for the tersection of Sycamore and Main transfer of permits issued by the Ohio Department of LiquorControl. One is a 1).2 permit with the transfer requested to Tom Goett, who will be doing business as "Sexy" from Tom . Goett, E. Main St., doing business as Tom's Carry Out. The second request is for a C-2 pennit to be transferred from Jennings Wayland doing business as Simon's Market to Municipal Employees. The vote preceded layoffs issued when the board of county commissioners refUBed to grant a supplemental appropriation to the sheriff for operations through to the end of ~hi'! sheriff denies firings ~ Sheriff James M. Montgomery labeled reports that he had fired several of his striking employees over the weekend as "nunors" just before noon today. "Things are pretty tough ... they always are In negotiations, I guelis," WAS!llNGTON - In a rare congressionai victory for liberal the sheriff said. Montgomery denied Democrats and civil rights leaders, the House gave overwhelming aphowever there had been any formal proval Monday night to an indefinite extension of the 1965 Voting , action to dismiss any of his emRights Act. ployees. The 38S-24 vote sent the extension to the Republican-controlled Reports clrculated, however, Senate where a much tougher fight iB , expected on legislation throughout the county courthoUBe described by supporters as the most successful civil rights 'law ever and along the picket line this mor· enacted. ning that the sheriff had apparently reversed a previoUBiy stated "sympathy" lor his .striking depu!ies by reportedly isswng verbal fonngs to several employees of his depart· WASHINGTON - Key Republican senators, questioning the adment. ministration's strategic weapons prograni, are demanding a repof'l Striking officers said this,morning prepared specifically for Preoident Reagan and UBed in hJs decision to the sheti1f cailed a special meeting put MX missiles In existing silos and resurrect the B-1 bomber. of all delfartment personnel at mid· Bu,t Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger says because he night Saturday. Accompanying the report was directed to Reagan, "I don't think I have the authority jUBt aunoUIICI)lent of the meeting was a to release it." • , warning that any employee who did The exchange came at a Senate Armed Services Committee hearing not attend the session would be fired. Monday on Reagan's six-year, $180.3 bllllon ltrateglc weapons One strlklng member estimated program, which Weinberger said would "create a deterrent that Is far this morning that appt11Ximately 15 more stable andHCUre than exists today." of the .department's 27 employees attended the meeting. On Sept. 22, the aheri!f's department personnel, lncludil)g deputies, 'lllspatchers and jallers, walked oil CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber drawn Monday night In the the Job over grlev~ centering on Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" wu 241. The lottery reporunion represenu:tlon andlayoffa. ted eam1np of '!30,546.110 from the waeerlne on tile drawing. EarThe deputies voted Sept. 8 to ningll came on sales of .,819.110, willie balclen of winning tickets are organize under the Amerlca'l entitled to·share-I.N,Iottery o!flclalll said. Federation o( state, County and • House okays'\'oting Rights Act MICROWAVE OVEN TABLE IS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper three ·years he crushed one Internal revolt against him, expelled 15,000 Soviet ·advisers and started turning · Egypt's 6rientation from the Soviet Union to the United States. A1TEMPT ON SADAT- Gun- lire stopped a mllltary parade Tuesday being reviewed by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, the government radio said. Sadat and the vice president were Injured. ( AP Laserpboto I. ( ·P omeroy Christmas shoppers to get free parking in business district EPA will eliminate fire hazard tall and 5 Inches wlda. 3 Sections, 24 Pages • Pom•roy-Middleport, Ohio, Tu•sday, October 6, 1981 COpyrlghlecll911 Jef\llings Way land and Tom Goett at 830 E. Main St. Council felt that they need more public input on the transfers and ask interested persons to contact membtjrs of the council on· the two transfers . .Tbe--..- -o(~OT treat night in the community was set fo•· Oct. 29, from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. The observance is for children 12 and under and sirens will mark the ope~ing and closing of the event. A Union Ave. resident appeared before council to discuss the lack of underpinning under mobile homes and was told that village ordinances do require such underpinning. Also discussed was one mobile home which bas an open sewer and a charge that fireanns are being fired within the village limits. B'oth situations are in violation of village · ordinances, the resident was told, The Meigs Jaycees were given pennission to stage a snake dance from the upper parking lot to the rear of the former Pomeroy Junior Higlo School Thursday evening.·The dance and bonfire will be held in con(Continued on page 10) • year. · During the special midnight meeting, according to officers In at· tendance, the sheriff advised the eight employees not affected by the layoffs that a work schedule for them had been set, and, if they did report for duty, they too would be fired, ' Although the . information could not be directly confirmed, striking deputies said this morning, no more than three employees reported for work on the sl!lfts scheduled, Those employees stressed that the alleged "firings" were verbal and that no written notification of termination had been given to the per· sonnel who violated the meeting l)landate, or the order to return to work. A nwnber of employees, however,' prepared formal appeals to the National Labor Relations Board protesting the firings over the weelleild. As the strike entered its Hth day, today, a certified letter from Michael Hunter, District Represen· tative for AFSCME, was received this morning In the offices of the county CGIIIIIll.uloners requesting a Tuesday IJ!Mtlng with the board, Death reports are unconfirmed • ' reported that E&YP' NEW YQRK (AP) -ABC, NBC and CBS Nnl tian freS!denl Anwar Sadat diad toda)<Jrom WGWidl he lllffered when EiYPtian soldiers jumped hun a jeep and opened tire on a reviewing stand. There waa no bldependent confirmation Ill the 'report& and the U.S. State Department and the Egyptian government said Sadat was liCit dead. JI'OIWoTnCN .utT - 8lu WbiiiJIC. Pltllborgb, an•ally dem,.,. otnW tile .-rly f.. IUUn art of coiOidal coopertq It lbe Bob EVBDI ,...... Fatlval. Set lor Od. t-11, from 8 1.m. to 5 p.m. dafiy, IIIla y011" 1 festival wOJ be tbe lltb beld 11 tbe Bob EVBDI Farm aear Rio .GriDde. W?lltlq, no mUel cedlr illll'nll IUid cub from melll boepl IIJid 111m1, IIepa Mm Jaotnotlllg tbe llerllll&e cnft Gl coopertq In the early me., ... tnwll to - n u feotlvalt In Oblo, Pe-ylvanla llld the WulllqiDJJ, D.C. IJ'$8· ,I I �• ' '' Commentary Tuesday. October6,1911 • • would surprtse moat historians if where 15 years ago we spent six perMcCarthylsm and the Ku KIUJ: Klan cent. Was"he, now In such a state of had very mueh In commoo, or for agitation; then hysterieal? Was it that matter America First. If it Ia neceaaary to phyatcaily pold him Father Healy's point that aU those · down because of his resentment over who become angry ·are like the Ku spending priorities, back under KIUJ: Klan, then he might as well President Johnson? Eleven years throw in Jesus, who got very angry ago we were spending practicaUy at the moneychaagers. nothing on school lunches; under What'' going on1 Father Healy Reagan it is propooed to spend emerges as representative of the almost $4 bilUon. Is F•ther Healy ultinnate' liberal, here .defined as someone who is either Incapable of serious analysis or else finds thought so inhibiting that he ia given rather to bloviation. AmeriCa, ....ays the president of Georgetown, is showing a new face abroad. How? It Is our "bitter set of new 118tional priorities (that) puts military hardware above the promises we've made to the old, gulls children out of school lunches .. . • In our haste to balance the budget, we seem to ride roughshot over the human considerations ... We're spending six percent of the gross national product to defend ouiselves and the free world against a world of Gulag. Where was Father Healy when we were spending not six percent, but eight percent, nine percent and 14 percent for the same purpose -wider Pre.!ident Eisen- '• The Daily Sentinel IIICourtSt~Wt Purneroy,Obio &14-lm-!lsti DE\IOTE:DTO 111E rNTERESTOFTHE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ .· ~~ - ~.~-,-ln-t:=d·~ ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD· BOB HOEFLICH Ass lslanl Publisher/Cunlrollrr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ·News Editor A MEMBE R of Thl' As~~ Pr~u. Inland Dally PreiR Auodatioo altd l.ht: American New1paper Publisben AaedaUon. LEITERS OF OPINION arr \U:IMmed, Thl"y shOllld be lell thin 310 wo~ long. All lcners are subject tu edlllug aocl mu&t be signed wltb name, addi'HIII and telephooe number . Nu uDJigoed lellen wUI be published. I.I.Ue:ni should be In good L18te, addreuln.l! .1;.;..'_ ""'_·"''..,_".._·""·_· · - - - - - - : - - - - - - - r: Coach is upset Wall Street seems to have been caught at an old habit, that of talking a better game than it plays, and Coach Reagan is upset. His pep talks don't seem to work. Wall Street just can't seem to score. Oh, it talks about scoring. Any' day of the week you can interview an an~lyst who expects his favorite dozens stocks to soar, and you can even find a few who are talking about a 2,000-point Dow Jones average. : People on Wall Street even send letters of support to the president, telting him how he has saved ·capitalism from disaster. And some have publicly advertised their undying support. But money's another thing. . Why has the investment community faile!l to risk money on rebuilding .: America? Why have the stock lllllrket averages failed to nse along with .· the rhetoric• How can there be such a split between words and action? : Some possibilities present themselves. . I. Invest~rs really don't believe. They approve of spending cuts and the ·. return of power to ·the private sector, but they question whether it is ; Possible without setJere financial and social upheavals first. : 2. Few seem willing to take risks. In every investment there is risk, but ·. some institutional investors today seem to be waiting for the sure thing. :; They seem to prefer riskless mediocrity. They act timid. "We're not :: looking for big gaills,"·tltey say. ''We're happy if we stay even." : . 3. The short-term syndrome is everywhere about us. TaJt·free cer. ' !ificates for 15 months. Three-year home mortgages. Money market : mutual funds that are liquid and so allow you to jump into other in. vestments if they appear at the moment to offer something more. The :• country seems unable to handle long-term investments. It is playing safe, .: lor now at least. :· 4. Just blame it aU on interest rates. Why invest in stocks and other :: equities when debt securities offer such high returns? Why invest in a · new plant when the cost of borrowing shrinks or devours future profit..? · . 5. Investors and business people haven't fully appreciated the new tax incentives provided to them. Rehabilitate a 46-year-old factory, for exam: pie, and take an income tax credit of 20 percent of the cost. Depreciate a ,. structure in just 15 years, rather tl)an 25 years or more. :· WhateYer the reason - and there may be some of all these reasons and .: many others too- the behavior of the moment isn't the kind that buill the :great American economy. .. Or that that can rebuild it either. • ' [If -you have, an " ::accidental fire fiOI1!l8) people. If Sen. McCarthy ever spoke so categorically and 10 spiWully agalnat any American group as Father Healy baa spoken against .the Moral Majority, I'd like to see thet statement and blush for him. And oh yea, wben I quole Father Healy I'm on sale ground, slnce-..llen he says Catholic (if ever he 00..),1 want everyone to know it By Auoctated Press Southern California, Penn State, Texas and Pittsburgh held onto the · top four positions In The Associated 'Press college football poll while Mlsaourl made the ratings for the first time this season, vaulting to 13th place. North ~ moved up from sixth to fifth today, replacing Oklahoma, which slipped to lOth. And Alabama climbed back into the Top Ten, rising from lith to seventh. The Trojans of Southern Cal, 5&-22 winners over Oregon Slate, received 58 of 65 first-place votes and 1,293 d. a possible 1,300 points from a 118tionwide panel of aporls writel'8 and sportscasters. The seven bnard members who ·did not vote the Trojans No.I listed them second.· Penn State, which blanked Temple :10-4, received six first-place votes and 1,20!; points. The other first· dOesn't mean me. • PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Two Interceptions and a fumble s.t up three Tony Franklin field goals and quarterbaCk Ron Jaworakl pasS • Southern a -!hi.• threw a 36-yard touchdown pass as the unbe!iten Philadelphia Eagles beat the Atlanta Falcons 111-13 MondBynight. 1 'tll'll~....,... Dairy price supports will cost half of original government prediction WASHINGTON (AP) - An Agriculture Department official said Monday that last week's increase in dairy price supports will probably cost the gove1'111n4int only about half the original estimate of at least$! riilluon a day. But Don Friedly of the department's dairy branch also said the cost could hit original estimates if the higher price support level remains in effect too long. The Howle bas already approved legislation to roll federal milk suP. ports back to their September level of $13.10 per hundred pounds. But that bill must still pasS the Senate, where Sen. William Proxmire, !).. Wis., has staunchly opposed it. Officials also remain concerned that the s~ort-term support increase to $13.49 a hundred pounds will trigger boosts in consumer prices that will never be rolled back. The support price automatically increased last Thursday because CongresS bas yet to pass a new milk support program to replace the one government buys non-fat dry milk, \hat expired then. A Jast..millute at- butter and cheese from manufactempt to head off the increase In turers at the support price so the Congress was also blocked. supply of milk remaining will bring Approval of either the emergency • dairymen a price near the support roil-back legislation or the Jarm bill level. will return the support price to the Friedly said the goverrunent $13!10 level. But Friedly said that in received five offers to seU non-fat the meantime department analysts dry milk at the higher support level estimate the higher price level will on Thursday and m<ire on Friday. add about $400,000 a day to the Off\cials eKpecllhose offers to congovernment's milk support bill, tinue coming in today along with of. Under the dairy program, the fers to sell butter as well. Reagan ·wants board·to loose money belt WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administratlon, concerned that the nation's money and credit supply may be pinched too tightly with a recession looming, wants the Federal Reserve Board to loosen Its grip a bit to get the economy moving again. Treasury Deparlment spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Sunday that the administration Is not calling for an "easy-money policy" or asking that the Fed change its policy. . Rather, he said, the board should not clamp down any harder than it had . said it would'. National industrial production Is stagnant and housing and other creditsensitive Industries - including thousands of auto dealers and other small businessmen - are mired in some' of their worst times ever. Economist.. In and out of government blame the hard times on high inter..lt rates resulting from a scarcity of money to fill credit demands. · .. ' "We are coming to a time here when a change has to be made,'' Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan said in an interview published Sunday in The Washington Post Regan said the Fed in the past has "held on too ti~htly to the monetary llilwadeep GIJIIUI~ 155pouad JIIDior Uaeman The Eagles, however, had to \OOuld have given the Falcons the withstand a furious Atlanta second- , lead, but the play was wiped out half raUy In which English import "" when rookie tackle Eric Sanders ~r.k Luckhurst kicked' a 35-yard was caught holding on the play. field goal and,l2 seconds later, corThe Falcons almost picked up the nerback Kenny Johnson returned a touchdown again on a pass from fumbled kickoff return 20 yards to Bartkowski to wide receiver bring the Falcons within 13-10 with Wallace Francis, but the pass was 4:OS left In the thit'd period. knocked away at the last moment by The Eagles, who are !HI and own cornerback Roynell Young. the National Football League's only That brought on Luckhurst, who in umblemished record, now lead the the second quarter had missed on IllDallas Cowboys by one game in the yard chip shot. He appeared to be National Conference East. It was the the victim of a bad snap that boonsecond straight loss for AUanta, 3-2 ced Into the hands of bolder John and in a three-lfay tie lor the lead James. This time, however, with the Los Angeles .Rams and San Luckhurst, who was signed as a free Francisco 49ers in the NFC West. agent, connected with a 43-yarder to Philadelphia's actual winning make it 16-13 with 6:45 left in the points came with II :46 left in the game. fourth quarter on Franklin's third The Falcons had one more chance field goal and lOth in 12 attempts this to get the ball .~ith less than three season. Atlanta still refused to quit, minutes to go but James Mayberry driving from Its own 22 to a flrst ran into Eagles punter Max Runager down at the Eagles !8 with the help and Philadelphia ran out the clock. of a i3-yard eompletion from quarThe Eagles attained a iHl record terback Steve Bartkowski to AHred for the first time in the history of the Jenkins and 26 yards to fullback NFL franchise. WUilam Andrews. Atlanta took the opening kickoff Bartkowski then threw to Jenkins and drove from its 20 to the Eagles In the end zone for a touchdown that 16 oo ~0 plays. Bartkowski com-· reins," exacerbating recessionary periods. "What we are trying to do !his time, and I know the Fed is as sensitive to this as I am, is to anticipate that and not stay in a low-aupply mode any longer than is necessary In the downturn,'' he said. "I'm not going to try to tell the Fed ...exactly what mechanlsm8 to use In order Indo this,'' be added. But he said the result "would be a sufficiency of money to enable the economy to recover nicely from lis current flat period." Fitzwater said Regan's comments suggested only that "the Fed slick to Its policy of steady monetary growth.... We are not calling for an easy-money policy, simply that the Fed should stay within the target range of monetary policy that it has cllosen." . The money supply actually has been growing more slowly than the Fed intended. The Federal Reserve has been trying to manipulate the money supply so that the measure known as M-IB - cash and most checking accounts grows at an annual rate o( 3.5 percent to 6 percent this year. During the first six months of the year, however, it grew at an annual rate of only 2.2 percent. It feU !>Y $1.3 bilUon last week. ' ~-~ '( ·",'" P .•,,, CELEBRATE SECOND FlEW GOAL - Eagles quarterback Ron Jawol'8ki elaps in approval foilGwiDg barefoot field goal kick by Tooy Fra~ (I) Monday algbt In game agalast Atlanta FalcoDS in Pblladelphla. Fraoklln booted this 34 yarder aod another for 3f yards In theflnthaU. (AP Laserpholo). Turner will give Cox final else in the :.vorld has. The only thing "The Pentagon knows it's in a , we coUld come up with, that we pickle, but .we've come up with a hadn't sold anybody else, was the solution." AWACS." "Whalhaveyoudone?" . "What about the neutron bomb?" "It's a matter of compromise. ',!asked, . -~ We're trying to persuade the Saudis "It's not showy enough. An to take the AWACS, providing they ·AWACS plane stands out on an air- only U8e them to show in-flight field and everyone can admire it. movies." · ' Also tile Royal Family can use it to "WW that satisfy them?" ·fly around the country. When .you "We've also promised to equip every plane with a jJot tub, hi-li 1havethatkindofmoney,youwantto flaunt it." stereo, a powder room with gold' "Why did you promise the Saudis plated fixtures, and bullet-proof :you would sell them AWACB without water beds." · first checking with the Senate?" "lf I were a Saudi, I'd rather have . "It's like selling a car.lf you have that.klnd of AWACS, than one with a a live customer on the hook, who's lot of electronic gear on it." : hot for one of your . high-priced "Frankly, so would most of the models, and is willing to pay cash, crewslntheU.S.AirForce." 'you g•t him to sign on the dotted line "If the Saudis ga for the new con' and w!ll'IY about the delivery later." figuration; do you think the Senate , "Well, it appeara you got youraelf wlllotaytheaaleoftheplanes?" • into a jam. U you don't deUver, "I hope 10. We're bringing one In ·you've lost one of your best miUtary next week that the senaton can look c:ustomers, and if you persuade the at. If they can't see the argument , Senate the plane · ~a a lemon, you that thla plane will protect our won't get any more money to buy llltlonal Interests In the t41ddle i new ones for youraelf." East, then nothing we say will Dy." day in court·before firing ATLANTA ' ( AP) - Atlanta ·Braves owner Ted Turner says he will give Manager Bobby Cox a linal chance· to state his case belore ' deciding whether to fire him. "It's a very, very difficult thing to decide, wbatever I do," Turner said in an interview with baseball writer Tim Tucker In Monday's editions of -The Atlanta Journal. Turner said Cos could be fired .because the Braves coilapaeij late in the season. "Obviously this goes back to the last three weeks, when we pulled a choke," Turner said. "But you can't · nece8sarlly blame It on the manager. The players are the ones who choked. But then, the manager is suppooed to keep them calmed down. That's part of his job, isn't it? But that's not to say he can always dolt. Debbie Michael the score to IHI, but Kyger tightened Creek increased its lead to 12-6 on serving by Loretta Gllmore and Hope Baird. Southern rallied with five points on serves by Mel Wees,e, the score 21-11. Amy Roush, Cindy Swisher, and Chris Beebe then added consecutive scores for the Kyger Creek win. In the pressure packed third game, SoutMrn went ahead on MADE EASY Fro~ sagg ~ver Falcons • pleted live passes,., one 'for 17 to outran Johnson l·or the score. The Eagles survived Atlanta's Allred Jackson for a first down at ga111e as the Falcons ran bail-control the Eagles 33, and 13 to Jenkins lor 76 plays to just 52 for Phil8delphia. another first dowil at the 20. Jaworski completed 17-ol- 2~ But after Andrews carried to the passes for 161 yards, while Oliver Phhiladelphia 16, linebacker AI ran fo 68 and Wilbert Montgomery Chesley intercepted lor the Eagles for 44 to lead a·weak running game. at his 8 and returned it 31 yards. Bartkowski connected on 23-of-46 It took the Eagles just five plays to passes for 232 yards, while Andrews gain a 3-0 lead. Jaworski connected bore tl)e brunt of the running with 84' with Harold Cannlchael on a 3&-yard yards on 21 carries. · pass play to the Falcons 23. Mter Jl,nkins caught eight passes lor 8! three plays netted four yards, yards lor the losers, while Smith. Fraoklin kicked a 36-yard field goal for a 3-0 lead with 6: II left 'in the grabbed five for 59 yards , including his 36-yard TO reception. · quarter. Mter the· kickoff, AUanta m o v e d , - - - - - - - - - --: to a first down at the Falcons 35, but · two plays netted six yards and Bartkowski was then intercepted by Reggie Wilkes, who returned the ball seven yards 10 the Falcons 38. Again it took Philadelphia just five plays to notch another Franklin field goal. The .barefoot kicker from Texas A&M split the uprights with a 34-yarder for a <Hl lead. The Eagles boosted the lead to 13-0 on a six-play, 72-yard drive, capped by Jaworski's 3G-yard TO pass to Charlie Smith in the end zone. Smith I~< DOONESBURY IIL\1. ' ,. ' ''• '• " ' ' "' h '"' tonight with Southwestern. Professional Studio PORTRAITS C1lAatJT. COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE lOIII pocklgo prlct · Extra Special ! SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARnCIPATINQ DEALER Ask About Our 10X13 (11:>..<14 matted) Decorator Portrait DATES: Oct. 7 ·Oct. 11 Photographers Hours Wed.·Sal.: 1G-l, 2·6 Thurs. & Fri. 10-1; 2-5:30; 6·8 •sunday 1-4 · Lunch: 1 to2 & .. a • le Your Portrait Store. PAICI!S MAY VNIY AT lNOtVIOUAL "• ~· I< Jf c 1~So;u~t~he~r~n·~s~n~e~xt~h~om~e::_g~a=m=e~isi~~~~~~~~~~~~ ......It • WOrkl With Ail TRs-80 Color Computer• • lncludea 2CJO.Page Manual end 8 Cleaettel • Only $49.85 ~ ·' ,. • No extn cbarJe 101' poupe- cbums Dot la ptdlaa:e of poup picture• . • Additioaal packq:H oaly S12.001DO deposit _ • Beautiful backarouadl available • You mut be Htiefied wttb portraits or deposit ~heerfuU, nfaaded • Poeee our rteledioa Complete Lurnlng Lab • >1 >Y 24 Pictures: 2-8X10'o. 3-5X7'o, 15 wollot olzo •nd 4 color charms' Our TRs-80 Color Computer 11 the perfect wey to leern programming fun . Plug in one of our Program Pill!@ gernes for inatllnt entertain. ment or u1e our Computer Leernl"ll Lib- 30 leMon I in plain English explain how to creete your own gemea and program1. Workl, : r u r TV end CUHitl r (not Included). chimneY A hh wte711n lillY damage perb of the chimney or stove pipe. Be IIW'I! to IIIV. the 11 ll!lllnlpecled before you U8e It again. 275pound Sapbomore lineman Sophomore back COMPUTER out of your chimney and the stove and stovepipe are vlbntlng, you have a fire. . Don't panic, but take lnunedlate action. ~ CaD the fire department before you try to put out the fire. · -Gel everyone else out of the houae. -CLose the damper(s). This cut.. off air to the fire. If the stove Ia NOT ~. 111e 1 chemical fire utlngulaher or throw salt on the fire. · ' -NEVER THROW WATER ON A HOT STOVE, SINCE WATER CAN •: Oetuls Tealord 153pouud Laren Wolfe. Kyger scored its .final seven straight points by Mel Weese, point before Mel Weese served the ..Cindy Evans, and Jenny Bentley. last three points, the score 1;.2. Southern built a commanding 13-0 In the secOnd game Kyger Creek lead before Beebe put Kyger on the handed the Tornadoettes their first bnard 13-7. Mter each team traded loss of the year with the Bobcats points Cindy Evans served the winwinning !5-12. Southern grabbed a 4- ning point, the final score 15-11. 0 lead on Mel Weese serves before Southern was led in scoring by an Kyger quickly lied the score on two outstanding effort by Mel Weese serves each by Kelly Nibert and with 19 points, and Tonja Salser, CinTamrny Proctor. • dy Evans with six each. K. C. was Southern then found itself behi"" led by Loretta Gilmore with nine 8-4 on four perfect serves by Beebe. points and.Chris Beebe six. The Southern Tornadoette volleyball team won Its third triangular match of the year with victories over host Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek. Southern now leads the SVAC leagae with a 10.0 record, 13-10 overall. Kyger creek remained in second place in the SVAC with an 11-3 mark , 11-3 overall. Ha1Ul8n Trace's SVAC record and overall mark is 4-7. In the firsl march of the evening Kyger C~k claimed the win in two sets over Hannan Trace, 1;.10 and ~. Chris Beebe' led K. C. with I points and Patti Neal led Hannan Trace with four. The second match of the evening was an exciting contest between Southern and Kyger Creek, the first and second place teams in the SVAC. Southern, In the first game, Jumped to an early lead on five serving points by Tonja Salser and four by U you hear a loud roaring, popping noise, -sparks and flamea 111oot1ng : - a.ct ,_.roof for &pll'b. W•de CoanoUy Southern wins triangular match A tough sell....___ _----=-_ _ _ _.;trt_._Buc_h_wa_ld Straphanger, a lobbyist for Pen- to buy them, you have to persuade tagon sales, has one of the toughest them no superpower can fight a war jobs in Washington. He has to per- without AWACS. When you're suade the Saudi Arabians that the testifying in the Senate about selling AWACS plane Is the top of the line~ them to the Middle East, the line you far as our military arsenal goes. At have to iake is the AWACS is just a the same time, he has to convince broken-down 707 •· filled with the U. S. Senate the plane Is just a Japanese television sets; and a giant lrtsbee on the top." piece of junk. "The Israelis think it's a pretty "How did you people get in' such a rness?"l asked him. I good plane and could · change the "It was easy,'' he replled. "The balance of power in the Middle AWACS cost a bundle to build, and East." we had it figured out if we could talk . "It isn't the aircraft but what you the Saudis into ordering them, we put in' II that counts. The American could afford tliein for ourselves. Our model bas a lot of v~ry lop-secret, problem was we oversold them. We electronic gear that can monitor told . the American people the every plane within 200 mil~. Our exAWACS was the greatest lhlnj! to port model has been modifltd so that come along since star Wan. We allyoucangetontheTVscreensls'l were so convincing that now the Love Lucy' reruns." ' ,Senate is afraid if we sell them, the "Why should the Saudis want a planes could eventually fall Into un- plane to watch 'I Love Lucy' at friendly hands." 35,000 feet?" "Well, is the AWACB as good as • "It's a question of prestige. The Saudis feel since they've been the Air Force says It Ia? '.' "It depends oa whether you're leading the light to keep the price of selling or buying. When you're OPEC oil down, that they should trying to get money fnJm the Senate bave a mllltary weapon that nobody Sout~~m's v~rsity squ~d place ballot ·went to Texas. The climbed hun lOth to eighth with 735 Longhorns, Idle last weekend, points. Clennson cracked the Top totaled I,:IJlli points to 1,134 for Pitt, Ten, moving from 14th to ninth with which trimmed South Carolina 42-28. lllil points alter defeating Kentucky Last week, with 66 votera par- 21-3. The Tigers are followed by ticipating, the point totals were 1,311 Oklahoma with 607,. points. Ohio State feU from seventh to 18th for Southern Cal, 1,2011 for Penn by looing to Florida State 3&-27 and State, 1.101 for Texas and 1,027 for Mississippi State skidded lrom.nlnth Pitt. usc led Penn Slate 57\0-6\0 in to 19th in the wake of a 14-3 loss to ·first-place votes. Missouri. . . Oklahoma ~ from the fifth spot when the Sooners ,)Vel'\! held to a · The Second Ten consists of 7-7 tie by Iowa State. Ironically, the Georgi!!, Iowa State, Missouri, Methodiat, Iowa, Miami deadlock served to mbved · the (Fla.), UCLA, Ohio State, MississipCyclones from 20th to 12th. pi State and Florida State: . North Carolina took over fifth · Last week, It was Alabama, place with 1,017 point.. after downing Washington, Georgia, Clemson, Georgia Tech :I.S-7. Michigan, a 3&-17 SMU, UCLA, Miami, Iowa, Arkan· winner over Indiana, jumped froffi sas and Iowa State. However, eighth to sixth with 901 point... Alabama rose to selienth with 7&'! Washington lost to Arizona State 26-7 points following 3&-7 rout of while Arkansas was beaten by Texas Mississippi while Brigham Young, Christian :I.S-24. F)orida State returned to the Top which defeated Utah state 32-28, 20aftera two-week absence. Vl!lf/ll ,. The Daily Sentinel-Pag-3 Eagles _remain ·unbea.ten with 16-13 win ~~~=~;::~~~::==----- hower, Kennedy andbitter Johnson? Was he railing about the priorities we were showing abroad? We are spending 13 perceni of the gross national product on weUare, ....- capable of understanding ihe trend? Is he capable of understanding thei-e Ia SOllie relation between budget and the fl&ht againstln!latlon, which Ia the primary domestic enemy of the people? I mean, of course - eKcept for the Moral Majority. Really, I am perversely grateful for that organization for bri!Jtling out the hidden spook in otherwlae apparently Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I . Soutli.erR Cal remainS No •.I . College team·. Page--2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 6, 1911 Father 'Healy on the Moral Majority"-.- ·---,-_.,----_w._m_ia_l.m,_F.,--B_uck_ler_J_r. The Rev. Timothy Healy, who is only of her own." Or Sen. William the president of Georgetown Unlver- Fulbright's relatively recent sity, said a strange thing In a speech declaration that "lrisofar.as a nation conunemoratii)g the opening of a is content to practice its doctrines new campus in Washington. He within it.. own frontiers, that nation, spoke of "the new religiosity that's . however. repugnant its ideology, is sweeping the nation" from which he •· one with which we have no 'proper wished to detach himself. "I'm on quarrel." safe ground, since .when the Moral It would be interesting to go back Majority says 'Christian,' it doesn't . to see whether Father ~ealy was a mean me. The new righteousness fervent supporter of the war against runs counter to Western religion." North Vietnam, to test his theory · Since Father Healy is a trsined that U. S.. lorejgn policy always priest, one would assume that his stood "against aggression and knowledgeofWesternreligionwould tyranny." I say it would he inbe sound. Sounder, lor instsnce, terestlng, but I lear It wouldn't be, than his knowledge of American really, because Father Healy history. Father Healy went on to say betcays himself as a man of (earful that the "new righteoUsness" has temper and little intellectual also done damage by "it assault on equilibrium. the classic American idea (that) The grav81Tllrn ri America's tined up (U.s. foreign policy) again- current " bout of meanness" is, one st oppression) , tyranny and hwnan gathers, America's toleration of the cruelty, wherever found." Moral Majority. In an absolutely One wonders whether the breathtaking act of historical juxseminary Father Realty attended taposition, Father Healy advised his duripg the Second World War had (needless to say) enthusj,astic him so cloistered that he was never audience that "America is in a raninformed that the United States en- corous mood these days, and our tered into a formal alliance with meanness tracks not escalating inJoseph Stalin's Sovi.t Union to teres! rates, but a sinking Dow Jones defeat Hitler. It is doubtful that (I don't really know what that Father Healy ever read the ad- means, but maybe it makes sense in monition of President John Quincy Latin.) These moods have found <iiiAdams when he declared that lerent names: nativism, KnowAmerica "is the well-wisher to the Nothingism, America First, the Ku freedom and independence of all. Klux Klan, McCarthyism. Now we She is the champion and vindicator have the .. . Moral Majority." It - • ,, ~I • �--Tuesday, October 6, 1981 Pomeroy MiddlePort, Ohio • • • • • '..·- .~···~"'''"'"''· FIRST- pavld Hubbard, S)'111cuse, is pictured with the ffrsl dee~ ldlled wilb a bow and llmlW on the opening day of bow and arrow seasou on Salunlay. He bagged the elgbl pofllt, 200 pound deer at 8 Saturday mOl' nfDg back of Rae~ Students file suit ...... • • • • to stop mznz serzes · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Saying Two learns, the Mj)waukee the expanded playoffs threaten the Brewers and Oakland A's, were not . Integrity of major league baseball, named in the suit because they had ~ three Ohio S~te University law the best overall records in their :· students have asked a federal judge divisions, and the eighth team in the to stop the post-season games. playoffs, the Montreal Expos, was Tbe suit filed Monday in U.S. ·- not included because the federal District Court here contends thatthe court does not have jurisdiction in playoff schedule devised after the Canada. basebaU players' strike ended is unNo hearing has been scheduled on . fair because some teams withothe the suit. : best overall records in their In their suit, the three students divisions did not reach the playoffs. say, ;:_plaintiffs have been fans of Named as defendants in tbe action major league baseball for 20 years -· are baseball Commissioner Bowi~ and have relied on the past practice Kulm and five teams headed for the of major league baseball teams that pliyoffs. only the teams with the best records The students, James G. Neary, over an entire season be permitted Robert S. Kiss an!! Randy Freking, to play in post-season play. all 24, said the five teams were • "Plainmfs have relied on the pasi named because they did not have the decisions of Commissioner Bowie · -best overall records. The' teams are ·Kuhn which have emphasized the in::the Houston Astros, Los Angeles tegrity of baseball never be :Dodgers, Kansas City Royals, New sacrificed by the whiU)s of finanYork Yankees and Philadelphia cially oriented owners who have !if: Phillies. tie concern for theirlegions offans." High school grid ' COLUMBUS. Ohio .i AP> - How a state- 10, Bellaire (III ), rMJ, 51. Other schools rec~iving 10 or more points : 1\, Burton Berk.shJre 38. 12, Nel· sonville-York 35. !3'. Zanesville West MUJ.- · kingwn 28. 14, Colwnbw Watterson 'J:l. 15, Rootstown ?.5. 16. Struthers 19. 17, Bellevue 18. IB, Swanton 14. 19 (tiel, Uma Bath, New Concord J ohn Glenn and Columb~ DeSales n Zl {tie), Canton Cenlrdl CathoUt\ SL Macys, Chagrin Falls Kenston, Brookfield and 8ellbroolt 10. wide panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio · high school football teams 'this week for The Associated Press i JO points for first · to I point fur loth, divisions in parentheses) : CUSSAAA I, 2, 3, 4; 5, ClnclnnaU Moeller (1), D-(1, 294 points. Upper Arlington fl) ~. 226. canton McKinley rl\, ~. 196. Lakewood St. Edward (!), ;'i-G, 112. Cleveland, St. Joseph fl), 5-0, 1~. G, Massillon ( I ), ~1. 120. 7, CinciMBU Elder (JJ, ~. 93. CLASS A 242. 2, Cadiz ilVl, ~. 240. l , Strasbur~ (Yl, ~. 196. 4. Waynesvlili! (Vl, $-{), 152. 5, Beallsville (V), >0, 113. 6, Tiftin Calvt!rt iV). 4-l, 101 . 7, McDonald (VJ, ~1 , 7S. I , New Phihlde\phia Tuscarawas CothoJic (V1, ~. 74 9, Maria Stein Marion iV~. 5-0, 59. 10. Bert::hOli Springfield (VJ. -M, ~­ Other schools rece iving 10 or more points: 11. Ashtabuls St. John 43. 12, Pandora-Gilboa 32. 13 (tiel, Leipsic and Oak Hi_U 29. 15, Reedsville Eastern 24. 16, Crooksville 211. 17, Milford Center . Fl!.lr· banksl8. 18 Hie l. Fostoria St. Wenddin, Jackson-Miltoo and Lorain Clearview 11 21, lklphati Jelfe!'llon 11 . 22 •ftle l, Lucasvill e Valley and Gales Mills Hawken 10. 1, Newark Calho1ic (V), 5-0, 8, Cincinnati Prinffion (!), 4-1 , 82. ~. 9 ftie!, Steubenville /JII, hanna (II, 6-0, 52. and Ga- Other schools receivil\: 10 or more points: II , Centerville 44. 12, Trotwood Maillsal 23. 13, Colwnbus Eastmoor 17. 14, Toledo St. Francis 18. 15, Oover 12. 16 Hie), Elida and Sto~ Walsh Je!u.it 10. CLASSAA I, Youngstown Mooney (IJ), ·:;.o, 260. 2, Cleveland BenedictlnC (fl), &.o, 219. 3, Hamilton Badin (IIJ), 5-0, 166. 4, Ironton (Jill,$.(!, 143. [1, Akron st. Vincent..St Mary (III ), 5-0, 112. 6, Urbana (III I, 3-0, 110. 7 (tiel , Dayton Roth (IJ),"' 5-41, and Washington Court HOUliC ( Ill ) , ::..0, 60. 9. Warren Kennedy iiiiJ. rating~ ~. ~. Local bowling ~rlySuo~y J Mixed Bowlluglngue Sept. 27, 1111 Staodlaga PU. Powell's SUper Vatu Jarm.u Coat Co . 30 16 Rovar c rown 18 Ro~h ''!l Gun Shop 18 FriendlY Tavern 14 G. andJ . AutoPart5o \ 11 Hig h series men - Darrel l Oug!!n 511 ; Rar Roach SAJ ; Joe Ektick 5«l . High series ·women - Steprutnie Barnett 52 1; Roach's Gw1Shop 16 Royal Crown 1~ Frl_endly Tavern 10 G.andJ.AutoParts 7 Hilolh series men - Larry jDuuan 614 ; Raymond Roach 600; Bill C.arswell534. High series. women ·- M)rrtle St. Clai r S33 · Becky Kloes511 ; Betty Wh!tlatch503 . ' High game men - BiU Carswell Ut; Raymond Roach238: l.arry0ugan236. ~· • High game women- Becky Kloes 201; Sharon Hensley207; Betty S., Betty W. all . Tri-C01111ty Bowllq League Sept%!. 1981 Team • Pta. Toler Jruurance Co. 16 Roach'sGunShop H Fralemal Order of Eagles 12 Smith's Body Shop 12 H. and R. Firestone 10 ' Co.a.l Buckets 1 High team tlt'rlea - Smith's ~Y Shop ii20; Roach's GunShop2&14 ; H. and R. Firestone2532. Pt11. High team game - Roach's Gun Shop !HI; 19 Smith's BodyShOJ)9JI. H. and R. Fil'fl\One906. 16 High lnd. series- Roy HOhler 582: Mose Nor12 man~7S;HenryClatworth)'511L ll HLgh lnd. game- Henry Cl,atworthy 237 : Moae Bettr Smith .4S2 ; Becky Kloe5 411. Htgh game men - Darrell Dugan 213; Joe l;klick 109 ; Rll'l' R., D.vrell D. 194. High gam~ women - Slepl'lan fe Bar nell 230; 8~111/Smlfh IJT : Ger r i.H .• Sharon H. 112. POMEROY BOWUNG LANES r ..m \ · Mlmliag Glor1ea Sept. tt. 1981 G. and J . Auto Parts No, 5 . C. .i."nd D. PeiUIZoi\ No.3 Mas:'slnc. 8 Nonnan216: BIIISmlth216. SimmOI"L'l Olds, Cadillac and Chevrolel 6 High il)d. game ...._ AM Grover 216; ~tty · WhiU..kh D ; Pi t Dent191. • Hjgh tnd. three-games - Betty Whitlatch ~a:; ; Ann Grover 50ll; JWle Lambert 419. Hl£h team game - G. and J. Auto Parts 1112; No. 3, 715, 7111. High team lhree-pmea - C. and J . Auto Parts .... APt.,Tweoly 2272; No. 5 22+1; Simmons Olds, CadillMc and Chevrolet me. The Top Twent)' team~ in · The AssoclTlleoday TrtplkaW Leogu< ~led Pnu coUege footbaU poll, with lll'lt· Sept. II I.} place votea in ~~. seaaon'a ' S\1.... record and total b. Jlolntll bued on By AuocfatedPrea Cincinnati Reda Manager Jolin McNIIJll8ra called It "the .....,n. that WBSII't," ,but for eight teams that mastered baseball's patchwoli< playoff scheme, it not only was, It stillis. Baseball's intradivision playoffs ~ a post;.eason mutant spawned by the two-month-long mldseason players' strike - were set to begl!) today, marlllng the start of the longest postSeason in baseball history. Under baseball's plan, this socalled miniseries will be a best-of- five games between the first-and second-half winners of the two divisions in each league. The Los Angeles Dodgers and Houston Astros in the National League West and the Oakland ~·s and Kansas City Royals in the Ameri~n League West got it rolling today. . 'The four East Diviilion teams in the two leagues begin play on Wednesday - Philadelphia at Montreal in · the NL and New York at Milw8Jli<ee in the AL. Only after the division winners are decided through this process will the league champi'!ll5hip series begin, scheduled for Oct. 13-18. The World Series is scheduled for Oct. 26-28, assuming the weather is cooperative. And that's a rather large assumption in some of the more northern cities at that time of year. By way of comparison, the 1949 World Series ended in victory after five games for the New York Yankees over Brooklyn on Oct.9. In 1969, the first year of the league championship playoffs, the World Series ended Oct.19 with the New Taua .. . Meig.IIM ..... : No.I ForatRunBiock No. 5 No. & No.3 High CarOl• tit, · w.L 2SI 21 20 19 11 11 ' 20 21 16 24 15 25 lndlvldual game - Pat Caraon 201, IIIII; - . m. . . - - PltCartOP521 ; Sharon Hensley roiynsachner··· Team hi&h p1M- MelplM ~ . TeomlliCh- - ......... !... ,, 20-Jt-11-17·16-lfl.-14·1 ·12·lt.lo.9-I-7+H·3 ·2· I. Southern Col (58 ) 2. Per..St. ,(6) 3. Texu (II 4. Pitt8burgtl 6. Michigan 7. Allbama a. Brtgtwn Young e.a..- 12. JOWl St. • D 1,1(15 1,134 1,101 5. Norih Carolina 10. Oklahoml II. G<Gtllla 1'111. 1,2113 IJ.aa-rl 14. So. MethodUa lJ. lOWI lt MIEU, Pll. II. UCLA "·-·· 11. "'"'"r.' St. ·-~ . 1,047 101 .. • 113 7311 .I gaJIIa. that made it have shown no less eo- • thuiiasm for getting on with the playoffs. "Rigbt ·now, I don't tee! anything," .the l>hWfes' Lonnie Smith'said earlier in the week, "bill when the day , comes, I'll be excited." · The A's and Royaiil were given the honor of starting baseball's historic miniseries with a scheduled 3:10 p.m.; EDT, start in Kansas City. Royals right-hander Jeff Leoliil'd, !:HI, was picked to oppose Oakland right-hander Mike Norris, 12-11. At night in Houston, one of this season's best poasible pllchlnc matchups is sdleduled to tab place. HoUston's Nolan Ryan, 11-6; who pltcbed his fifth no-hitter lhfl l!e880il, will. pitch agam,t rookie Dodgers left-'hander Fernando Valenzuela, 13-7. • ' ·. Feeney-Bennett The real dichotllmy of this season, however, is not 00w lang the teams will play, but which will play. For instance, none of the four teams Involved· In the National League playoffs would have made it On Wednesday, Steve Carlton, 13past Sunday if won-loot records were 4, iii set to go for Philadelphia againnot split. st the JO:xpos' Steve Rogers, lU, and Neither Houston nor Los Angeles the Yankees will send Ron Guidry, had the.best overall record in the NL 11-6, against Brewers right-hander West. That diStinctloo belonged to M006e Haas, 11-7. The Phfla-E:tpos Cincinnati, which had the best and A's-Royals series also i:ontlnue record in baseball this year, t!IH2. Wednesday . . Since the Reds . finished second in both halves, however, they mlased r;::;;;;;;iiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;;::;;:::;;;;;;;;;;:~ the playoffs, which prompted McNamara's remali<. · The St. Louis Cardinala found themselves iif similar circumstances, flnishiag with the best overall record in the NL East, ss-43, but, again, a second-place finisher In both halves. "I don't feel any compassion for the Reds,'-' Houston third baseman Art Howe said, "and anybody 'who sa.Ys we backed into the pliyoffs is crazy. We outplayed them (the Reds) in the second half of the season. Sure, they had a good streak, but we must have done spmething right because they couldn't catch us." What Howe, and others who reached the round of eight, have said in essence is that the ground rules were set and accepted by the tfuiyers before play was resumed on Aug.IO. The split season was part of the labor agreement the players negotiated with management over the issue of free agency. Still, it's baseball. With bats and balls. With gloves and white chalkmarked diamonds. And the teams Tigers release · 'Bird'.Fidrych DETROIT (AP) - Mark Fidrych pitchers. His popularity was reflected in is just an ordiriary citizen today, but he'll always be unique to the millions Tiger Stadium attendance figures of baseball fans who followed his which showed that for the 18 games meteoric rise and fall with the he ~tarled at home in 1976, an Detroit Tigers. average of 33,649 seats were filled. Fidrych, whose storybook pitching With his 11 starts on the road - lncareer was devastated by injuries, duding a game In Yankee Stadium was placed on waivers Monday by which drew 52,707 fans - Fidrych . the Tigers for the purpose of giving pitched before 901,239 In hia rookie season. h1m his unconditional release. The Tigers paid him only $19,000 · That means any major league. team that wants him can have that year, the major league minimum, but Fidrych said that was Fidrych for the bargain price of·$1. It means the end, which both the plenty of money. He had one of the Tigers and Fidrych put off long as best arms in baseball and his future possible, finally has come for one of looked unlimited. the baseball's brightest beginnings. However, his world came crashing It is sad to think that we may down the following spring when never see his likes again. Fidrych, playfully shagging fly balls " Mark is special," Detroit in the outfield at the Tigers' training General Manager Jim Campbell camp at Lakeland, Fla., injured his noted. "He was more than just a left knee and underwent sursery for great young_pitcher. He brought a repair of a torn catmage. breath of fresh air to the entire game r - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - 1 of baseball when it was sorely Social Calendar· SOFT PUFFS .73c • """' IIIlAY£ TABLm KE BLUE IERRK • .·. A.A YELY R.,.R•UMUcr 100'• $519 . ;,;,.H n.u $1 09 .....,_ needed. " Nicknamed "The Bird" by a minor league coach who saw a resemblance to the Sesame Street character, Fidrych was perhaps the first baSeball player truly born for television. The date was June 28, 1976. Tbe Tigers hosted the J'iew York Yankees in a nationally televised game. Fidrych, a rookie righthander, pitched a seven-hitter as the Tigers won 5-l and a baseball phenomenon was born. His enthusiastic performances created a ''Birdmania'' in Detroit as the 1976 season progressed. · The gangly 6-foot..J, curly-haired Fidrych was a delight to watch on the mound, ·where he talked to the baseball, patted the dirt to his own liking and cheered the play of his ' and · witnessed E. Miller has an- site development nounced approval of a f21'7,000 grant initiation of consthietlon. for funding of the third phase of conUpon completion of the Phase m structing and equippin& a stadent and community center for con- construction; which is projected for tinuing education at Rio Grande June,llll12, the center will benefit the College. The first and second phases college's'p,rimary "!'rvice 'a rea In the which were also ARC assisted counties Of GoUla, Mefl!s, Jackson provided for land acquisition and andVinton. . Con~n Pr~s..-c A~ Fidrych started the Ali.Star game that swmner, only the secilnd rookie to earn 'that honor, and went on to a 19--9 season and rookie-of-the-year honors in the American League, His earned run average of 2.34 was the lowest iii both major leagues for starting pitchers that year, while his 24 complete games and 1.000 fielding average both were tops In the AL for __ POSTMASTER : St!nLl11dtlre~-. to Tht! 01111}' Sen lind, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769. Nu sub!;rriptioru1 by lnMiiJWnnitted In when• huu11: curier llft'Vic~ iAIIVMilllbh:. . Olllulill Wrll VlrJIIIIa lMnnth . ... . ................ . .• , Sis: munth .. . , , , , ... , , ........... . I Ye11r ........ .. .. .......... , , , l\ala0u11ki<Ohlo " ·....C:.vJ You may not want to be alone today, but don't go so f~r as to pick up everyone's tab tust to keep them · around you. This could never. bring you happiness. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2o-Feb. 19) Don't 1hlnk you must babble sen· SMOKED PICNIC HAMS . ' ·89e LB. COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE '1 ... 49c ' listener. PISCES !Feb. 2o-Morch 20) _The ,. 'RC COLA DID RITE, RClOO SPACK $ 29 a ni.ce person could get you thrown together with someone everyone else is trying to avoid . Speak up so they don't palm him or her off on GEMINI CMay 21-June 20) You're COMPlETE BEDROOM -SUITE in a sociable mood today , which might be just the reason you can't concentrate. It's best not to begin things which, once begun, must be finished . CANCER ·(·June 21-July 22) Gel· tlng along with o1hers will be no everything abOveboard. If anyone feels he or she is being talked abOUt, hurtfeelingswill res~lt. ' LEO (July 23·Aug. 23) Keep busy today. Avoid geHino into discussions which mlgh1 be 1ouchy, especially with family members. Why spoil COFFEE 13 oz. CAN BAKER FURNITURE what could be a pleasant day? VIRGO CAug. 23-Stpl. 22) Mental Middleport. Ohio .LAST CHANCE FOR A SUMMER fiLL•UP SPECIAL • ' .. ' ,....$159 .... ., NAIUIIIIIADI .,.9 6 PACK REG. 11.49 • •' .*'•'~" MIDDLIPOIJ. OHIO Ill IIIII 112 .••. • -~~ M2·2145 ' ; I ill ..•• ' ,, • ~ ., / ,. 00 NESCAFE INSTANT 'COFFEE 10 oz. JAR . 10 LB. BAG ,.. I Ill 4 LOAVES_. , ... '399 99e PARTY ICE . 10'1\1 BREAD .. 2 LITER BOTTlES CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. l ... COKE-SPRITE-TAB I YRMUII ·I '139 FAVORITE '109 NUMBER 1 & 2 FUEL OIL No. 2 FUEL OIL $1 14 gal. No. 1 FUEL OIL $1 11 gal. • GALLON ICE· CREAM .DRUM STICKS . . 992-3307 ' 1hlngswhi ch arerou 11 ne. PLASTIC .5% MILK ELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND . sssaoo ~eep CokJt •· Sprite • Tab 8 PACK •1.29 0 AT BAKER FURNITURE you. ALL WEEK ROYAL CREST . aDd Wttl Vlt'llllla • LB. • Mrs. Sandra Luckeydoo, Mlddleport, has undergone ber third operation at Pleasant Valley HOilpital,PointPleaaant, W.Va. TAURUS (April 2o-Moy 20) Being problem today, so long as you 89 ·Ruby Hysell is a patient at Pleasant Valley H011pital In Point Pleasant. Cards may be sent to Room216. selessly iust so others will know pursuits won't necessarily be your you're around. Most of the time.l strono suit todavj so If you find your peopl~ prefer the company of a - concentration straylno stop and do 3Munth . . . , , , , , ............. . ... . .Month ......................... . .JYe•r ...........• .... .. ... ·., .. .. . ..... No one is _ ever• prepared for' a tragi_ c fire, but you can financially safeguard· ed. Talk to Us! CAPRICORN (Oec. 22·Jan. 19) . • .' .' your opinions to yourself toelay, especially if they l!lre demeaning tOW'ard another. You could find your· self in hot water If you voice th~m . "Insiders" information which may be given to you today must be treated with the secrecy It deserves. Tell no tales and you can't be ac· cused of )he leak. IIAYIR , -lw only ,person who is thinking down coming year Involving the security you want for yourself and vour family . You'll be given the opportunity just don't let friends talk you out of if. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 231 You've . heard the expression, •• You are what you think." Well, thi~ could be applied to you today concerning what you think your worth Is In this world. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 211 •24'•• i" :---, ...... MAILSUBSCRJP'nONS I about you today is yourself. You and good humor work well for you , so don't give in to being argumen· tative, ev@n when provoked . Keep your wits about you and laugh every · thing off. ,,_,, SALi , PRICES .... '21.50 tt h .. There could be some very pleasant SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Charm NORELCO SPEED RAZOIII By Carrier or Mo&or Route One·week . . .. . ...... . .. -f· ....... , • Om~ Munl.h , .....·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . One Ye11r . . .... .. .. ....... . .... . SINGLEf..'OPY PRICES O.Hy .. ...•...• . . . .•.. . ........ 15C.n10J '229 The Farmers Home AdmiJJistration office in Pomeroy was closed todaY and will be closed all day Wednesday due to an out-oftown meeting for staff members. yourself rlg»t intp being things happening for you this -mlgh1talk miserable by negative . · self· judgment. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Keep .• 1-~---·· SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Oc1ober 7, 1981 __,. . 99c ~;i~;~~;~~;~H teammates. A st 41''QI U41'/f .h 1 6 1 "".Y WillOW lEAL TAPE, FOAM DOOR SIAL, WEATHER SIAL TAPE, PLUG I SWITCH ounET SIAl.EJIS Mt!mlwr: r~~:;~~~,'~,~t~ Newlij)Mptr Publi11~rt> · :' ly A.tlvertlsin~ Represe nt11tive , Newspapt!r Sil l~. 733 Third Avenue, Yurk, NewYurk 10017. ' BUCKET STEAKS --~----~·~Announcemen~~--------- "-g. • • . .YSAYIRS IUSPSl...... l ADlvl1ioa ol M.abledla, lac. WHOLE ' NATURE MADE The Daily Sc111i1!CI . • FHA SUPER __: -.;_. . ;...~~:. $140 . carol ' CUIIITY BABY SHAJJIPOO Community Builders Homemakers ~R-H$!.21 JOHNION'I :Third wednesday Pwwoy Drew Webller Post 39 llild FHile)'-BenneU P01t Ill, Middleport, co-hosled a dinner for the The Caaulllnlty S.llldon Club Molp Legion Buelillll te.tn and An afteploon of barley weaving met reCently II the 1-. of Mr. and their parent. Tuesday niCbt at the was enjo7ed by members cl the Mrs. Ronald Olbonle for a cookout Legion Post Home on MUI Street. Third Wednesday HOIIIfJIIIIken and picnic IIIIPI*'· Attending were Comhlanders Gerald Rought, POIII Club held at the Syracuse vfllage Mr. and Mrs. Donald. ~ Mr. 'll Pomeroy, and Fred Hanel, POit hall recenUy. · and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and 128, Middleport, and wives were Cundiff presided at the -Mrs. Hlrlila FrUik, and Mr, and preRnt. Invocation was given by meetinC which opeaed with the Mrs. Warren Picke111. James Gilmore, POit 38 chaplain. pledge to the flag and devotiOIII by Presellt at the dinner were Legion Irene Parker from Guidepolta and baseball commissioners from scripture from Romans a using the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Norman theme "When the Bible Speaks to - VanMeter and wife; from the Me." · Pou... II)' Post 38, George Neaael- · Mrs. Parlier gave the secretary's roadJr. and wife; Homer Smith and report. Mrs. Virginia Saller, the wife. a.ymooc1 Jewell was unable to treasurer's report. For roll call attend. . members told what they have done Tues<fuy A short talk was given by Robert during the summer. Mrs. Cundiff Roberts, a well,known school had a program on generic foods and SUTTON Township~. 8 teacher who is very active In the food additives. · p.m. Tuesday In the Syracuse sports program In Meigs County Barbara Lawrence of Barban'o Municipal Building. area. ft9berts introduced the guest School of Dance gave a demon. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, D. of speaker for the evening, Jim Ven- · stration on exerclaes to music with A., meeting,'7:30 p.m. Tuesday; nari, scout for the Clnelnnati Reds. members joining her. There was a all officers asked to be present to He spoke on what makes a true potluck dinner at noon. Attending prllctice for inlpedlon. athlete. besides those named were Elma George Nesselroad Jr., coach of Louks, Janice LaWson, Pauline POMEROY CHAPI'ER 1116, the Meigs Legion Team, Introduced Morarity, Margaret Efchin8er, Jean OES, 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, re8)11ar the boys and their parenta and Coats, Gle1U18 Davis, Uncia FerreU, meeting. recoplzed the asaiiltant coach, Donna Smith, Genevieve Sclmelder, HOO!er Smith. Neaselroad thanked Ura Largent, Eleanor Bochan, and Wednesday the boya for their dedication for the .Esther Harden. •;, , season. Michael Nesseltoad, MIDDLEPORT Uterary Club, ' asaiiltant coach, was W18ble to atWednesday, 2 p.m. at the home ol · tend. ' Mrs. Nan Moore. The book Commander Rouglt and Art review will be given by Faye Stobart presented certllicates to the Wallace. foDowing boys; Zane Beegle, Robert New members were welcomed at Cunningham, ·Jerry Fields, Joe Bob Thursday Hemsley, ROger Kovalchik, MICk a· recent meeting of the Eastern THE MEIGS Association for Leoriard, Tony Riffle, Terry Future Homemakers of America Citizens will meet 7:30 Retarded WayiBnd and Kent Wolfe. Gary held at the school. p.m. Thursday at the Meigs ComThey are l\llll Jones, Judy Jones, Wayland accepted for his son, Jeff, munt';y School. who could not be present. other Sherr! Driggs, Beth Hayman, Kim players for the Legion team who Weiner. Tammy Wells, Frankie SYRACUSE PTO, regular . were oot present were Robert Wells, and Mandy WllliaJlls. Other meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Foster, Rotlert Brown, Randy members attending were Sberri Program to be presented by Scott Murray and Roger Gaul. A cer- Myers, president; Karen Jacks, Woodring. Refreshments. tificate was presented to Homer Robyn Pitzer, Pam Davis, and Mary Smith jr, for helpbig with the equip- Hibbs. ROCK SPlUNGS Grange will Officers' reports were given and ment and for dedication to the team. meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday for a The dinner was prepared by Elza the group discussed their Meigs joint installation of officers with Gilmore, ~rd Jewell, and County Fair booth and the pet show. Hemlock Grange. George Horak. Middleport Post -128 They also discussed a project for the Children's H011pital and the election will host the dinner next year. THE LAUREL CUFF Better The next meeting for the Drew of district and state representatives. Club will hold its 45th anHealth Next meeting will be held on Oct. Webster Post 39 is TueM&y. A meal niversary potluck dinner at 8 will be served and all members are 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the home p.m. Thursday at the home of economics room at the Eastern High asked to attend. Mary Miller. Sehool.- as Top Twenty ., ..............,.,.. .. Yort Meta beatlnc Baltimore in five • Meigs County groups meet Baseball's mm1 senes hegi.p.s today • - OPEN OILY 9 m10 P.M.. SliiDAY .9 10 10 ._. 111e RtM To linit • ' �• Page-6--The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport,,OI!io Churches hold functions · Tuesday, October 6, 1911 October Senior Friends offer service~ Senior Frlenda are lelliar citizens who Offer a variety ol. services to people In Mflp County who are ilver liO yean of age: bune vlalta; visits to lllll'8ing bomea IDd othel' ln- ·Middlepdit Church of the Nazarene stitdons to provide recreational and craft actlvltlea, companiOillhip and converaaUon; ari'angiDg tran&portation to medlc'al appointments, grocery stores and for other necesSary errands and IIB8istance in locating social service agencia and Businless Services Frleiiai Program. "~y 1aatiJi8 throuclt , COiiliDUnity JI'OUil8 when further aid friendships are formed · Senior Friends," she said. Ia needed. Jl'lr more jn{Ol'IDJUOD ·about "One of the Important things !be' $enior Frlellda can provide Ia care ~vlnl Senior Friends aervlcea and aaslalance that may enable fGr yOurself, or a friend, family C<l11101Wlily residents to remain in member or other older periiGII, 'CGIItheir own homes, i'ather lll)on be pei'- tact the Senior Friends ~ at manenUy IIIDOed . to a nuralng home," nplained Pam ll!nle, M~igs ~ Coordinator of the •Senior CARPENTER ' SERVICE" -line Styl),t; Man. More, ao... C u - , Cindy Culh· borl>on. NewHoun : Mon. 11,007;00 . Tuea. 11:00.5:00 _RoOfing ana gutt•r the Conunw!lty M10nta1 Health Cen- , .ter on Mulbepy, Heights b) J'91Jleroy" ot.can:~y12; . . . · · ·· _ Concret work - Wodo. 10;00.8'00 . Thurs. II :•8:00 I · Fri. 10:00·5:00 Jlumblng and elilctrlol work Unlon..,..ve, ~ Pomeroy, Ohio. (F,.. Eot&W-oJ PHONE 992•3021 V: C. YOUNG Ill ~ ·s~all invesiment, large -- • r: • ~eturns, Sentinel ·Want Ads ·t · 992-6215orft2.731<1 ' - o y. Ohlo No llpf:IOintm.nt• r-••-..y. For. merly Kul·n·Kurlleaufy •hop . J&F CONTRACTING •Backhoe ·• Excavotlng • Septic Systems Gas Lines • Trencher Licensed & Bonded Ph. 992·7201 5·2l·lfc; Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ' Mr. and Mrs. Monid Good were bosts for. a Saturday hayride of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. llefd!"e the hayride, the group enjoyed a cookout. 'Dorothy Kenny, judged the most active hay thrower during the evening, was presented a bag of hay at the Sunday service by Bill White, superintendent. The wagon was provided by Mr. and Mrs, 1\layford Harris. Attending were the hosts' children, Jayne, Deana, and Darlene Good, Elma linlloden, the Rev. James Broome, his wife, Judy, and their children, Stanley, Brian and Kara, Bill White, Judy White, the youth director, and their 'children, Angie and Amy, Marjorie, Betty and Mark Taylor, Mark Smith, Nellie Cox, Diane, Heidi and Steve Caruthers, David and Aleaslui Custer, Dorothy Kenny, Sheila Harris, Tracy and Jeff McMahon, Teresa Little and the children's director, Tammy ·Searles with her · family,KennyandAngie, Pomeroy Nazarene Church A Sunday School picnic was held recently by the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene with each family contributing a covered dish, cake and pies. The affair welcomed the chur• ch's new pastor, the Rev. Virgil Byrer, and his wife. He gave the blessing before the picnic. · Attendins were the new minister 41 t--In MemOriam 42-Mobtlt Ho'"'' for ltnl U-AputmentsiDr REnt )-Announcements +-Giveawly Stephanie and' David, Shari Blackwell and daughter, Amber, Dorothy Bentz. Nancy Aeilter and qaughler, Carla, Connie Conde, Brenda Neul· zling and children, Missy, Andrea and David, Amber Davis, Tirmny Cobner, Nora Nllz, Brian and DoiJ. n;e, Richard Davidson, Larry Davidson, and Mike Reynolds, 5-Happy Ads 45-- Ftlrnlshed Rooms -.-space tor Aet~t .41- Wanted to R4Hit 41-EqulpmttU lor lhnt : 1-Pu•llc Sate •-wanted to Buy eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Sl - H0 u•enold GoOds Approximately 50 members and friends of the Forest Run United ·Methodist Church enjoyed a hayride and weiner roast Saturday ni~ht, staged as a " welcome back" party for Rev , Stanley Merrifield who has l)een reassigned as pastor for another year, and his family, Dan Nease drove the tractor on Attending' Were Rev. and ·Mrs. which was hitched two large wagons Stanley Merrifield, Marcia, Tndd and Buffie; Mrs. Fred Nease and Dan, Mrs. David Nease and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hollon and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Kimberly and Rochelle, Mrs. Faye 'Hml after an l10ur's ride, the group Hamilton and Sandi, Mrs. Henry 1·ciurned to the church where a bon- rire was burning to roast weiners Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner, Mrs. Kathleen Scott, Mrs. Ann Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, ·Mr, and Mrs. Vernal Blackwood, Mrs. Jennings Beegle, David S4-MIIC. Merctt•l1clin H-·Bullclint Supplies S6-Ptll for S•le Salser, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hauber, Mrs. Stacie Arnold and Jennifer, St. Paul United Methodist Church . The book of Exndus was the study ' topic at the recent meeting oflhe AdWI Bible Class of St Paul United Methodist Church held at the home of Mrs. Edith Harper, Tuppers Plains. Exploring Exodus I, the Rev. Richard Thomas noted that Gnd always prepared His people for things to come, be they gond or evil. He noted that Gnd Is always working leading his people onto the promised ,land, and concluded with a "wishing well" when members wrote down their wishes for themselves, their church and their country. During the business meeting presided over by Mrs, Evelyn Spen- Stylettes the entire church. Inspirational readings were a "Love Letter from Jesus" by Mrs .. r~cruiting Chevalier, 11 Money versus eFINANCIAL '1- W•nltd to Buy Qppoi'tunily 22-Money to Loan 2l- Proleutonal Services s••• 64- Ha'll & Gr•in 6J-S.td & Fertitiler eTRANSPORTATfON e-REAL ESTATE 71 -lo.u,Os lor S•le n-Tnn;ks tor Sate 71- VIns& .. W. O. ,,._Motorc'llctes 75- Boats A Moton 16-Auto Parts & Ac:ceuories n-Auto lltepair 71- C•mplnt E"uipm~mt U-Mobile Homti tor 5.ate U-l"arms lor S11e l4-Busineu Builllin11 Js- Loh & Acreaqe R.efll Estate Wanted U-Piumbint & H1t1tint l l- E liCIVIIiq Monaa'II 2:DOon saturday TuuCiav tPiru Frlaav 2:110 t'.M. Thedaybelorepublicaflon , ' Sunday 2:.00 P .M. l"ridly M-Eiec:trica!A Relrigeration Is-General Hauling N-M.H. Rt!Hiir e1- Uitft011Mr't' Rates and Other I nlormation Up To IS word1 ... one d.w Insert ton ..... ~ . . .. . .. , .. . . , . . 13.00 Up to 1~ woi'Gs ... thret,day lnnrtlon ... , .. , .. , . . . . . . lol.ta valuations for the current vear are completed. The new valuations will• reflect onlv the new construction completed in the year 1981. The valuations are ', opened for publi~ in · spection attthe Meigs Coun · :· tv Auditor's Office. Howard E . Franks Meigs County · Auditor (91 2'1 (1016, 2tc examined at the following locations: Richards, on the 27th day of Oc;tober, 1981 at 2:·30 p,m. Office of the Mayor Municipal Buildtng Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 Tne PuDtisher reserves"'' rignt to edit or retKiany illlb 1ttemecl Otljectionat . The Publisher will not De respons,Die lor more th•n one 1IO) 6, 13 , 21c . . --- . ...-. ' . ,--~---------------~~----. resulis. Money not refundable. By Edward Sebreck, D.O. Aulslaut Profesoor of Family Medlciue OhJo,UJilvenity C..Uege , ul Osteopathic Medlciue ,;.- QUESTION: My doctor recently told me the :bleeding and pain I have had in my rectum are due to hemorrholda. Could • you tell me Sellreck just exactly what hemoiThoidsare? ; ANSWER: Hemorrhoids are ·either Internal or eztemal IIWo.llen veins In the tissue · ol the canal JeadiDg from the rectum to the anus (an«eCtal canal).. Tile dlltlnctlan Ia build an their loc:atlon In the caual wbleb eatendl abaat one and fld lncbelinllde the IDUI.Ifenlarl' , boldlln the lower half ollhll Clllll 9 · 4· 1 mo. BOGGS SALES&SERVICE U.S. Rt. 50 East Guysvill•. Ohio Phone 614·662-3821 Aut~rlz~ I Deal., I 1 ; FOR SALE The James H. Lawrence real estate in Lebanon Township, Meigs County,, c.onsistlng of 106 acres. n f1ve parcels, with house and bern, for not less than the . appraised value of Address~-----~--~ The real estate ' entirety and also by parcel, , lh~ highest prlc;e ob· tatnable provided it Is not less than the appraised va!ue, will. be acceptecl. Sa1d sale w111 be at the or- lice of O'Brien & !)'Brien, A ttorn~ys, llO'It Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio at 1P:OO a.m., Saturday, Oc· faber 10. Fur further in· formation call 992·2720 or munication between them. When the veina become dilated, the IIU'I'OIID. ding lluue neillllld produces the bulge WI! ceJJ I beniOI I lould. ~N; ll the only treatment ( ) Announcement ol ~boldlllii'gli'J! ANSWER: No, ,lull beca- you have ben101ill0idl doel nat mean you have to have IIIU'Kery. Un- 17. ~---'--18 . ...,-- - - - 19, - - - - - - - - - ! )For Rent 1 1. _ _ _ __ _ I 20, --.....:........:...._ _ 21 . _ - -_ -_ - -_ '22. _ - 3, 4, _ _ _ __ 23.------2~- -----25. - - - - - 26. 27. 5, _ _ _ __ 6. 7, a. 9. 21. 10. 29. 30. ~~--- ---.,..--..,.,- 31. 32. _ _ _ _.;..__ 3:1.----34. 1~. 15. 16. 35. Mall Tills Coupon wltfl Ramlttanct Tilt Dally ltntlntl 1t1 Court lt. l'o)n.,oy, 011. 457" ···-·- -----------------' \' · 614-992-3891 For ss.oo Per Hundred Lbs. After they are hulled Starting October 1st Mlu.ER ElECTRIC SERVICE •Washers •Dryers •Diaposols eDI1hwoshen •Hot Water Tonks q.s.tfc If long distance, call collecT: Larry E. Miller, Dealer 8·30-1 mo. ---------4---------] OHIO VAllEY ROOFING And Home M1intenance • Roollng of oil types , •Siding • Romodollng • Free estimates • 20 Yrs. experience TOM HOSKINS Ph, 949·2160 or 992-6125 7-S·Ifc COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater core to the . Lariest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS , 35 Yrt. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pemeroy, Oh. Ph. "2-2174 5·7·11c FRANCE ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES PLEASANT VALia HOSPITAL is currently seeking qualified PRICED RIGHT. lrcodl>vry Road anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ae in this column. There wi 11 be no charge to the advertiser. NEW LISTING - White & black, calico kit· 1974 A )'OU choose for ·your favorite soft shirtdress? Easy-sew, fit-no waist seam. Send, Printed Pattern 4895: Half SilOS 1011, 12\1, 14\!, !6\!, 18\!, 10\!, 11\!. Size 14\1 (bust 37) takes 2 518 1ards 60-inch. $2.00 lor Nth paltont. Add 504 lor ueh palllrn lor pas!Jp ond h1ndlin~o Send to: Alt .. Adaats "' hlllm Dl9l ~ .:.t The Daily Sentinel 243 West 17 Sl, ... Yarl. NY 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, 1rHI IDLE NUMBER. Busy woman? Worktn& woman? Dress lor I"" spend less lime, woriH:hoase a wardrobe from our NEW FAll·WlNTER PATIERN CATALOG. Coupon for Free S2 pattern inside. Send $1.50 M1 CIAfT IOOilS •. $2.10 oadl 135-15 Dalls iltld Clothe ' 134-14 llotlcl Qlllltl UUoohlott 1flmt Quillin& 130-SW.IIt> Sizss 31-5& Books and Ca1al01 - add 501 eac;h for postage and handling. NEW LISTING- MID· OLE PORT- One story frame home with 5 rooms . Two bedrooms, large bath, built· in china cabinet in dinig room , part basement, garage and a nice lot . $19 , 750 . LAND CONTRACT Approx . S acres with a 12x70 mob ile home with an addition built on, small pond, redwood porch, centra l air and many more extras . Ask· ing $26,900 . tens. Caii2~5·58M . 6 Simease kittens to give away to good home . Call i large kitchen , 3 bedrooms 1 porch, could have full basement and is approx . 6 yrs. old . $19,500. REALTOR Henrv E. Cleland, Jr. HH191 ASSOCIATES Roger Turner 992-5692 Dottie Turner tn-5692 Jean Trussedll.49-2660 Olfice 992-2259 Aba Real Estale- c;,eneral Sizes from 4x6 to 12X40 I (SOHIO) we are now dellverint llame ltHiillll all In all parts of Mtllt ca. we Fre<f to good home 2. 7 wk old puppies. Call4of6·2089, Lovable· male kittens to good homes, litter trained . Call446·9479. 1 cat & 2 kittens. Call 4.46· 33~5 . 5 . kittens, niaie, h·aired. Call367·7626 . long Free while they last . 3 very healthy puppies. 6 wks. old. want new custorntrl. Lerry E. Mllier·Deller 5 pups, part German shephard. Also mother dog , Male dog·blakk & brown . 949·2402 , 992-3460 If LAt1ii DISIIIICe, tall collect 9·21·1 mo. lullleora~.,. --- N olu.UyCIIII 3·11·11C ces. Call742·2288, Will do day work or offices . 742·2297 . "' Lady or girl to cook & do light housework . 992·3704 . Wanted to Buy BUYING GOLD & SILVER EAFORD dental goJd. Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or anything stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry Store , Galli.Polis 446·2691 or 992·2()54 in Pomeroy. services for fire ~ nsurance coverage in Gallla Covntv for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverag~ are available to meet In· dividual needs. Contact Harry Pitchford , aqent . stamped lOK, 14K , 18K and surance Co. has offere9 BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold , silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiqUes, etc ., complete households. Write: M,D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or -992-776/J. CHIP WOOD. Poles m,ax. diameter 1_., on largest end. $12.50 per ton . Bundled slab. $10.50 per ton . Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy. 992·2689. Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry. rings, ole coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar· Family Garage Sale Tues . & Wed . 9·_., Mitchell Rd . Gigantic Family Sale Rod~ ney Communrty Center. Oct. 8, 9, & 10. From 9 to 5. several FamiJy Yare Sale standing fire place, 2 man raft , bedding, wedding dress, adult children & maternity clothes. Plenty of goodies. • 4 Family Garage Sale Wee· nesday and Thursday. Lin· wood Dr. Rio Grande, Oh. Toys, clothing, & household items. Phone H 614 )·992·332 5 stove. Y _a_r_d_s_a-le_O _c_t__-8--9--1-0.- ,-,-27 · NEW LISTING Garage/apartment w ilh stove and refrigerator, bath. natural gas fur· nace and double garage. Near school and stores. 2nd. Ave. 1st& last sale. Garage Sale . Oct. 5·9. Open 9·5. South of Jack' s Club on Paint supply, follow signs. NICE & LARGE - '81 heat budget $88 ,00. Yard Sale. Wed .• Oct. 7. 10· s. Drapes, bedspread , dishes, children's & adults winter coats, sweaters, misc . items. 606 Main St. , Racine. Carroll Teaford's . estate. In Middleport. REALLY LikE NEW- LAND , - 3 338. 4of6·0552. AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's LiCense? Phone 992·2143 No item to · large or small will buy 1 pjece or complete household. New, used and .Brick and Block laying, fireplaces, all worl< guaranteed. Call ~79· :2123 . ..... ~ . .. ... ..... ................. 18 Wanted to Do Responsible woman pn Bulaville Rd . would like to baby sit In my home In Ad · divil/e School district: 446· 7399 . TV service calls. Call 99~ · 2034. Also used color TV for sale. Respons ible mother will do babysitting in the Hen · eerson area. 67S·S324 . Women, men. childr.e·n clothes, misc. items. Co. Rd. lO · Dex·ter Rd . Tuesday-Sat. 10·?. Yard sale. Dc;t. 11 Community Services Worker to work with in · div iduals with mental retardation . Part· f ime position. Send resume to John Lehew, P.O. Box 906, Gallipolis , Oh 45631. Buckeye Community Ser· vices is an equal op· portunity employer. Housemanager , part-timg (weekends. and holidaysr for group home in Bidwell, Ohio to work with persons with mental retardation. A high school degree is required; experience in working with persons with mental redar· dat ion is preferred. Send resume to John Mercer, Route 1, Box 398 , Bidwell , Ohio 45614 . Buckeye Com · munlty Serv ices is an equal opportunity employer. Cook wanted. Apply in per· son Crows Steakhouse . ParT· time help. 2 salesmen, 1 installer, $11S . weekly, 10· 12 hours per .week, 2 positions now available. Must be married , and em· ployed in the area . 304·428· 2744. seeking qualified in · to train for management positions in Hardmans Home Centers if you are highly motivated , desire responsibility , per· sonal growth , professionalism , and are willing to re-locate, send your resume In confidence to Stan Hardman, Hard· man's Home Center, Gen Office, PO Box 140, Spen · cer. WV• 25276. DISTRIBUTOR RAND McNally Maps·Up FrontS!., Middleport. 6 FAMILY garage sale. Oc· 835·22.46, ext. 112, or write ment. Call toll tree 1·800· 3010 S.E.I. Inc .• 811 Atlanta Road, Cumming, Ga. 30130 baby c;lothes, all sizes, m05tly new items.. Mndlca.Md WILL do house cleaning 304-675-4264. f IRaHEI:11 22 Money to Lo;~~n FHA·VA· Convential Home Loans, Columbus F lnt Mortgage Co., 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh., Mo· 7172 23 Professional -----~s~e~rv~l~c~es~---­ Plano tuning and rep~lr . Love your neighbor tUne your Piano. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard. 446·43?2, Gallipolis. HARPER Adult Care Cen· ter·provldlng the personal care your elderly need In a home like atmosphere. Vacancies now availible. caii30H75·1293 , ,.,--..,..----,,--,-,,.-_;,·. 31 Homes for Sale >.!.._.!!C~~~~~--,. . New J ber . house with garage and full basement S-45,000 , Call 446·0390. MANAGEMENT OP · BY OWNER : ~ bdr., split· PORTUNITY . We are level, living room & dining to 150% Profit-no selling. Service pre-established ac· counts, mlnimun in· vestment $3,975. Secured by inventory and equip- Kathnor Lane, Pt. Pleasant. Aeults, children, or patient care, In your home, part time, have e)(perience and references . 304·458· 1552. 6 9 to 5, Leaf machine, camp cot, clothing In good condition. Womens size 20'h. 185 s. taiJer 5,6,7·9 io • ELDERLY Help Wanted Old Rl. loll off Rl. 7 bypass. dividuals Only, S17,500 to settle Large front and b8ck porches. 3 car garage large hobby or shop, garden, full basement, hot water heal, nice carpeting, dishwasher, disposal and·3 bedrooms Group Medical Coverag-e for small business, as welt an indlvfduals . Major medical, basfc hospital , & group Ill~ Insurance com· bined to give you one of the best programs available . Very competative rates·. For more information : Steve McGhee. 446·0818 or ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. Oct. 7 & 8th. Mitchell Rd. 9 ti 11 ? Phone 446· 1806. Relief BiCycles, furl')iture, free 216 E. Second Street L Phone 4of6· U27. 6ltl-~3-259\. 1-....ll Rummage' Sale at Clarence B. SR . lit 1n5urance SANDY AND BEAVER In· Yard Sale Halley's Criner·Sandhollo· w Rd. Thurs. & Fri. Clothes, refrigerator. cook >.ulGIIL ll paying cash for " anythlng room combination, eat· in kitchen, ig. (amlly rm ., 2 112 baths, located In T ar:a Estates, Club house and pool privileges, S75,DOO firm. Kyger Creek School District. Shewn by appt. only call446·9403. . FOR SAL,E BY OWNER '3 bdr. home located at 123 Garfield Ave. 2 acres runs from SR 7 to Ohio River . Full basement, finished ' rec , room, 2 fireplaces, 2 112 baths, in ground con ' crete pool, all new carpet, new paint inside and out . Will consider your home or mobile home In trade. Owner will consider flnan· clng at lOCH. APR after reasonable eown payment, if interested call -U6·1s.t6 for an appointment. House for rent or sale 'on . land contract or rent with option to buy . Home In Eureka on State Rt. 7 on Riverfront. Call 388·8711 or 388·9692. I ·- SMALL HOME on nice lot in Middleport. Two bedroom. bath, living room up, family room , kit· chen, lau'n drv rm. down. 522,500.00. · R~C.S. REALTY INC: BILL CHILDS. Mgr. Phone 992-6312 Phone 9t2-6312 • CASH PAl D for clean, late model used cart. · Smltil Buick·Pontlac, GAllipolis, CHUa. Call4of6·2282, Junk can with or wttii.Out motors, scrap met•l, and baHIIri",'Call388·9303. New 3 bedroom house, family room , w.. bath, 2 car garage . Central heat and air , 2 miles from Holzer Hospital. Rt. 35. 4of6· 3617. ·. For sate or rent house, ·6 rms ., with bath, c~rPeted ; 5 1/2 acres, 5 mi . tfQm perk fr'onl, Call 2516. I ' c;leef Have vacancy In boarding home for elderly . Reasonable 61,.·992·6022. Eleventh Street. 675·5868 , Garage Sale - Westbrook Sub. 1/" mile out Bulaville Rd . Wed .· Fri. Aquarium , hunting bow. & guitar. water heat. 2 full baths, corpeiing and on 51. Rl. VInyl& Aluminum SIDING toll 1tr fret lllllnt nllnlllll. f4t-H01' or or Nurses ald . Oay time. Ex· perienced. Good referen- Also Flea Market open 6 Lost and Found' daily. Open Monday · Lost· Foxhound White with Fr iday 1· 5 pm . black spots, about 26 ln. tall, bi"own head, $25. WANT to buy stand ing tim · Reward, Russel Barr Call ber, 5 acres or more. Rocky 304-895·3323, Wooldridge, 614·289·2476 or Call379·2796, land, Ideal for vegetable growing. Nice large 8 "lnullful, Custom Temporary limited care, Or contlnUOIIs home with us , Equipped for wheel chair. 7~2·2266. Scrap metals, batteries, Happy birthday to the radi.;.tors, ginseng , yellow only . woman· f have ever root, and merchandise brokering. Yar-per · Halste· loved. ad Salvage Company, 300 Your Baby I acrn Of • level fertile SIDING CO. patient. antique, Call992·6370. Happy Ads .4 TRUCK Ph, 1 black & white, 3 wh ite long haired J<itfens. 949· 2270. 682·6944. baths, 3 bedrooms. lois Racine, 9 Backyard & Porch Sale Monday thru Thurs. Old jars plus more. Texas Rd. 10 1115, of closets in this ranch hOme. Dbf . ·garage. Rl, I, loK Giveaway To give away to a good ,-,orne part German Shephj!rd & Doberman. Female 2 months old . Call Large family room with woodburning fireplace on a level lot in the coun· fry. Kitchen has range ar'ld refrigerator, 2 full Utility Buildings BISSELL Elim Resthome. Clre for hafdicapped. aljed; or bed • 675-1333 7 ONE FLOOR - And a 1 mo. THE STANDARD OIL CO. my home. 992·26N. 992-2156 388·8-420. ,., room home with hot IC/CCU 1 MedlcaVSurglcal EXCELLENT SALARY AND . BENEFITS Contact: -Directorof Nursing Pl111ant Valley Hospital Valley Drive Point Plunnt, wv 25150 ' Aftoq.. l opportunity emplover I long and c;uffed or soH elbow puff with lie-whic;h ~eeve will Someone to car• for me in ANY PERSON who has Dear Baby, an ax12 expando and all underpinnfng . Hom·e tlas 2·3 bedrooms, huge living room ,· equipped k itchen , window air cond ., 2 porches and other e.xtras . S9,000 . 6'1-/1.,~ -1/.1....., 446-234.2 Siiuatlant Wanllti 12 In Meigs County In Gallia County 5 Giveawiy 4 NEW LISTING- Hun· ting acreage or rustic homesite. Approx.. 13 acres, gas, electric at site . Southern district. $8,000 . NEW LISTING - SIZES 10'4-22¥.. elll]iblllly list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. TO PLACE AN AD CALL R"acine Volunt~ry Fire Dept. sponsors a · shotgun 6 kittens, 3 yellow, 1 grey, 2 and rifle match every mixed. 6 weeks old. Part Saturday night at 6:30p.m. Siameese. Call614:992·6505. Starting Oct. 10. It will be at their building In Basham. Factory choke 12 3 vellow kittens, litter gauge shotgun and open~ trained. Call985·4120. sight 22 rifles only. 6 month old gold and white Dl's Craft S~pply, Spring kitten . House broken . To good home. 4th house on V~;~lley Plaza. Just we~t of HOlzer . Hospital. Counted left past Post Office In cross stlch , D~C floss Rutland . AIDA cloth In all colors, call for free lessons . 614· PUPPIES part Irish SetTer 446·2134 & part Cocker Spaniei,SSOl Burdette, Pt. Pleasant, 304· A clean furnace saves 675·6311. money. Have your furnace cleaned. Call675·2158 . SMALL female pup, has had all shots, 304·458 ·1552 . NO hunt i ng & no trespassing w i thout wr itten We're moving and have to permission on Woolhan give away our 8 year old Farms at Apple Grove . neutered Siamese cat . Woute prefer older mature NO hunting & Trespassing couple. ~75 · 5774. on Bright McCausland Farm operated by Woolhan 6 wks old kittens, long hair. Farms. Call773·5936. · $17,000 . 4895 ~ 4 I All ,types o1 battorloo & ChaPSe992-2276 9-24 for 0. B. *Tubet I Simi · conductors Sizes "From 30x30' 1 . •Maatlng {bolh · telescoping & tower) Componenl Systems · *Portable Radios *Automobile Radios *T-Docl<• . Farm BuHdinp SMALL * REGIStERED MURSES . Nursing Care Unit !primarily geriatrics) and I Acu.te Care NursjJ)g Units inclUding full and part-time positions for **"""nnas Televltk»ns ALL STE diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992·2181, Pomeroy. o~. Racine Gun Club Dues are due. $25. Must be paid before 1·1·82. to stores and Middleport Park. This two bedroom home would make a good rental~ first home, or just right for retired Rersons . Neat interior and on a 100'xll1 ' lot . 2-B·Ifc PH. 992·3460 of NO huntlng'* or trespassing on the following properties, . R: .H. Boatright, Gary 0111, and Jr. Hunt, Keith R ldenour and John ·Gin· ther. Chester Township. NEW LISTING- Close Miller U$ In Mason County $11,000 . STANDARD Call Ken Young For Fast Servke 9115-3561 PARTS ANO SERVICE ALL MAKES delivery Gun Shoot Ra~lne Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m. Factory choke gunsorlly . . mobile home and ap· prox . 21h acres . Two bedrooms, garage and pond . o&ovthern district. For all of your wir· ing needs. we are now serving all of Meigs Co. with Heating oi,i, Diesel .Supreme, Gasoline, c:omlete line -t. of Lubricants for the farms & ineusTry . buld tlnel uroute carrier. Phone . right away: and 9et on 614 992- Middleport Pomeroy 985- Chesler J43-Portland 247- Letart Falls 949-Racine .. 742-Rutland Mason Co., W, va . Area Cod• 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 458- Leon 576-Apple Grove 173-Mason 1:182-New Haven &9s-Let•rt 937-Buffalo Horses, ponies, horse trailer, riding lessons. Hoof POMEROY,O. 992·2259 '216 Sycamore Sf, Middleport, OhTo 9·2l ·tfc GET VALUABLE irolnlnv as a younv buol- person and eom good money plus some great glib as • Sen· Me igs Co. Area COde r" / gasoline, heating oil and PAYING I E. Main 992-6259 OIL CO. . (SOHIO) C.ll Pomeroy, Oh10 ~~ NEW PHONE NO . George 446--:-Ga IIi__polis 367-Cheshire 318-Vinton 245-Rio Gnnde '256-Guyan Dist . 643-Ar(Jbia Dist.- 614-186 : 519~ . "614·992-1181 For Farm and Home · Delivery of Gas Diesel Healing Oil. ·HARRISON 1V SERVICE NOW OPEN for Color TV Sets 614 and hot tank reblulng. Call POMEROY lANDMARK 2 Sleeve Versions (10) 4, S,,,J, 8, 9, 6tc 12. 13. To EXCELSIOR SALT ,WORKS INC_. 10·2· 1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES pH. 992·60 II 992·7656 Used GaUia Co. Area Code Riverside Gun Shop St. At. 7 Athalia,. Oh. Gun repair Bring Yuur Walnuts tensive remodeling. ,•Electrical work • Roofing work 14Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 Custom kitchens and appliances. custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbin. electric, and heating, 7 -3 - ~c 992·3589. 11, WALNUTS CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex- Cali 742·3195 •Range~ (10) 5,6, 7, 3tc ~-..!P:.-u'.!b'!'li~c_o:N~o!!tl!!'c.".e__ 2. _ __ Georges Creek Rd. 4of6·029~ .. ROOSH . C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Sale. Pick up and dellverv, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, Qne half mile up ' 11 machine repair~ parts, and HOllO)¥ 614-698·3290. check your present etec· tricalsysttm. Rtsidtntial & Commercial . APPUANCE SERVICE ( )For Sale ANSWER: Mild aymptonq of hemorrhoida.. IIUch .. intennlttent bleeding, mild pain or a bulge that disappears when praasure Ia placed against It, can often ~ be remedied by having regular boH movementa and by addiDtl man bulk - in the fonu of raw fruita illld vegelabll!ll - to the diet. Anotber Important pi tUiiilatlve and INI&mpt plan Ia to awld Jll'lllanlld llrabq aDd liiiiDc • !be made. Such ae~~... lner .. !be pi'l I I I IIIII ,C"'IIIill... Ia !be anorectal C8llll veJD.. and canllld &o heniCII 1boida. Water linl Hoak·ups Septic 'ranks County Certiflet;l Roustt Lane Cheshir&, Oh. Ph. 167-7560 Lei K"P This Ad for Futur• Reference ! )Wanted menta? o..r' FARM EQUIPMENT . PARTS & SERVICE . USED EQUIPMENT I wil be offered for sale in ffs , fortunately, many patients· avoid medical treatment because they believe ooly surgery can cure them. However, depending 911 the aevi!Hty of the problem, other treatmenta are often recommended. QliESTION: What aruome of the nonsurgical hemorrhoid treat- PH. H2·2725 169 N. 2nd Middleport' OhiO and sewlnv supplies. lh60 mobile home with The Central Trust co., NA Mlddl.epqrt,,Ohio reser· ves the rtght to bid at this , sale. . form at festivals and twirling con- Baton Twirling Association, the U. tests, S. Twirling Association, InMrs. Wilhelm, a former dance and ternational Academy of Twirltng baton teacher for 25 years, instructs Teachers, · and are registered the beginners, while Mrs. Gillespie, teachers with Twirling Unlimited. a former head majorette at Pleasant Cles•es are being held each WedHigh School and contest twirler, wUI . nesctay at 6 p.m. at the Meigs Senior work with intermediate classes. Citizens Ce.n ter on Mulberry F~ the past six years, the two Heights, Pomeroy. WonnatiQO on have been teaclpng the Stylettes. classes may obtained by caUing 671>They are members of the National 1999 or 94f.2068. are caUed external and those in the upper half are termed internal. Interestingly, the lower half Is much more sensitive to painful 111n1u1J than the upper half. This is due to the · many sensory nerve endings which are present In thla regloo o1 the canal. NonnaUy there are hemorrhoidal veins In the walls ol the llllorectal canal. 'l'boae in the upper half are caUed. superior hemoJThoidaJ veina and thooe in the lower half, Inferior hemOITholdal veina. Both 1e11 have very distinctive patterns ·of drainage, but there Ia IIOIIIe com- John New Holloncf, Bush Hog Form Equipment !-Model 479 Hoy Bind . NOTICE OF . PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that on OCTOBER IS, 1981 atlO AM a public sale will be held aline ofilces of The Central Trust Co., NA of Mladleport, Ohio to sell for . cash the following ' collateral to wit: • I 1976 Ford F aso 1 ton truck Ser No F37MUAS2372 Curb Inflation l I Pay Cash for 1 Clalslfleds and ~ II •caval_I _I dI coupon. Cancel your ld by phone when you get 307 Wetzgall St. Pomeroy, Ohio M.F. N.H. Courthouse us1ooo,oo. Farllily Medicine BEAUTY SALON Public Notice I Write your own ad and order by moll with this FRANCES HEWETSON 1- No. 8600 Dleael Ford Tractor w/Cab 1- Mode/ :275 Diesel at. the Meigs County Court· house. Meigs County I mcorrect '•uertion. Now Taking En· rollment For Fall Day or Evening Clases. NOTICE Notice is hereby given , that the Meigs county B9ard of Commissioners Wtll hear the petition of Junius and Josephine Marks to vacate and 'ban· don the township riHid rn · Section No. 30 In Scipio Township wtlich separates pro~rty owned by Junius Marks and Jam15 P . ,• The Stylettes Twirling Corps is now accepting students ages four through senior high, Mrs, Dolores Wilhelm and Peggy Wilhelm CiUespie, instructors, announced. They report that all classes are divided by age and twirltng ability, 'with the beginners to learn basic twirls and have the opportunity to march in local parades, whle the intermediate students wiU also march ·in parades plus learn routines to per- LolirS" Public Notice , TM CONTRACT DOCUME;NTS may be Up to 15 woard$ .. . 11• diVS irt'sertlon . . . . . . . . ......... . ·tJ.eo (AIIientt4 words per line!) Mobile Homt lilt~ and Yard Ules ilrt accepte-d only with cuP! WiT PI order . 25 cent Chlrge tor "d' carryintl Bo• Number in Care of The Sentinel. f Phone ______________ new members 5715.16 and 5715.17, the tal< ber 5, 1981, and then at said office publicly 'opened and reae a roue. The work covered by the plans and specifications in· eludes the following ap· pro><imale quantities: 11 Contract 81 · 1" Wilsfewater Collection System Extension 1500 l.f of 8" sewer pipe, 9 each manholes 600 l.f. of 4" force mainJ and one each sewage pum· ping station together with neQessary appertaining work. ,t- H0mt lmprovemtnn FRAN'S CERAMICS PUBLIC NOTICE . ~ollowing the Ohio Revised Code Sections the Village of Pom~rov. Ohio at The office 01 Tile Mayor until 12;00 o'clock noon (locattllne), Novem ~ SERVICES Want-Ad Adverti5ing Deadlines I Village of Pomeroy Municl~l Building Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Sealed bids for fhe con· structlon of Wastewater Co!l~ctlon System Ex · tens1on Will be received by 6J- Livtstock ll-Homlls lor 511! Public Notice ADVER]iiSEMENT FOR BIOS ,, _ ,.rm EquiPnu~nt 2t-Busln~n Con- tentment" by Mrs. Edith Harper, "Two Weeks Without Gnd" by Mrs. Brooks, and "A Breath of Prayer" by Mrs. Vercia Stout. Mrs, Linda Damewood conducted games Qll things from the Bible and hymn titles. Refreshments were ser· ved to those named and Mrs, Doris Koenig, Mrs. Louise Chaffee, Mrs. Thelma Henderson, Miss Linda Gorrell, Floyd Stout, Mindy and Missy Harris, Guy Spencer, Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mrs. Edna Har· mon. Public Notice eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCk- - - ·- ·- · cer, the Thanksgiving dinner for the church was set for Nov. 17 al6. p.m, Mrs. Lorean Gorrell reported on turkeys purchased for the dinner. Th~ secretary's report was given by Mrs. Shirley Harris, the treasurer's report by Mrs. MOdred Brooks, The class is selling dale books at $2 each and purchases can be made from Mrs, Betty Chevalier, Mrs. Gorrell, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Mildred Brooks or Mrs. Spencer. The class expressed thanks to the St Paul UMW and others for the tile installed in the church basement. Next meeting was set for Oct '0 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Chester Gorrell and will be a weiner roast for WANTED BlACK Clauified Pages cuver the following telephone excha~ges ... Announcemtmt SWEEPER 57-Muslc•llnllrumtflt SI-FruiiiA v.,et•blu n-For hie or Tr.ft and Melanie, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Russell, Michelle and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rayburn and Jonathan; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Tina, Vernon Nease, Miss Mellisa Thomas, Paul Collins, Mrs, Selma Cali and Bill, and Miss Millissa Miller. olt Maplewood li\ke in Racine . , · 9·2· 1 mo. si- Antl•utl n - Re•non and marshmallows. Ph. 949-2285 LOCAICd S2-C8, TV, R•dio E 11111 1'm'"' 11-Hetp w•nted U-Sitv.tlon W•nted l l - tnsur•nce tt-Busine•s Trelning 15-SCtiOOIIIIUtruCIIon 4 p.m. to 11 p.m . All oav Saturday I .. , _ Ftr Lt•ll· & Auction le- Forest Run United Methodist Church • Sleel • Aluminum ecasting eTrailer Hit· chcs •Metal Fabrica· Tions. .,... ,... Monday- Friday -Houset for Rent t-Lost•nd Found 7-V•rd Sate 16-R•dio, T._,, & CB Rt!Nir 11-W•nted ToOo and his wife and children, Sherrie and Richard, Glen McClung, Kenny Lunsford, Missy Maynard, Tammy Johnson and son, J. C., Nancy Whit· tekind and sons, Shawn and Daniel, Paulette Farley and family, Ricky, Davy and Jamie, Iona Brickles and son,' Bruce, Virginia Smith, Mamie Stephenson, Randy Snider, Jimmie Snider, Larry and Carolyn Banks, WElD SHOP eRENTALS eANNOUNCEMENTS t-c•rd of Th.n~s REESE TRENCHING SERVICE water·Sewer·Eiectric Gas Line· Ditches Du~p Tr~~<;~ • PHON.E992-2156 MIDDLEPORT Church of lhe Nazarene hayride. Wave Lenwfh For -------'·-"'-"'.:.·.J IL-------':::·'::~:.;'-::::.·.J I''------9.:.·20-·l_mo_·-'-' eWater, Se\¥tr & WANT AD INFORMAnON · • SEPT. 21 tilru . 2f $20.00 • Now $17.50 $25.00 • Now $22.50 $30.00 • Now S27 .50 $35.00 . Now S29.50 -""'' 3 HAIR REMEDIES "YOUNG'S __Aclltons Ol)d ' . . . "..... . ' ". ". .... .' Waniedtvluy ' ' ~- 6697 or .w,. ' ' �• Pomero -Middleport, Ohio 42 LAFF-A·DAY MObile Homes 12x60 mobile home 3 miles south of Gelllpolls.. Adults, ref. Lli. Estate. Farm, proper, 1'1' v•~<.i,,S.U,25!1.eo. .uti IC!ate value $1,701 .58. can · 99Q.67•7 evanlngs . and dep: Yequlred . Phone 446-7326. with well and septic . ~hone more room? Need But afraid you cannot alford tho Interest. / This brand new brick and wood 4 bedroom, ~ bath, bl-level home can be vours at only 8 LOTS · Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, all 18,000. City schools . Call 379·2196 afleJ: 4 ,30. 675-4154. AfN~rtmemt 44 Furnished apts. 2 bdr. , $230., utilities paid , near 4 bdr. 2 1/2 bath bi level HMC, adults. Call 446·4416 after. 7PM. Estat~ 2 bdr . apartmerlt unfurn., in Crown City, Ohio. Call Small .t rm . & bath, fur· nished , located 735 rear 3rd Ave., Gallipolis. $150 per mo., $6.5 deposit. Call .ull- 256·6520. . 3 rm . apt. utilities paid . Call 675·5104 or 675 ·5386. 3870or~ - 1~ . ~; 1572. Beautiful wa"ter front Q.~AN USED MOBILE home, dlshw ~sher , car-fi.OMES KESSEL ' S port, sun deck, shelterQ!;!ALITY MOBILE houae, adults only. S225. t-U)ME SALES, 4 MI. Deposit~. 256·6-<72. Ux70 mobile home fur· l'lishe<l. 3 bdr .• 2 bath, skirting included, $9,500. Call 6IH82-8205. ,., . Fati sale on land contract or r~ITI APARTMENTS with option to buy . 2 nlaobile homes on separate lob' at Tycoon Lake. 1 with t6i''ge familY roofT'I, with fireplace. Call 388-8711 or ... •·9692. ,. · 191~ furnished mobile home, central air, dishwasher, washer & dryer, building, pool. Call 367· 7f15. . Deposi!S200. Call U6·2745 •. I Small 3 bdr. house located in Gallipolis. ·Dep. & ref. req. Call-446-0254 after 5. 2 bdr. apt., unfurnished, ex· cept range & refrig. Deposit r e(luired . Call 446- ol303. For rent house near Gallipolis. Call after 3PM,· 3 b<lr. house·h~lly carpete<l, 2 baths, $300 plus deposit, or oU6·2605. 35 Hinkle Ave .., no pets. Call U6·3741 or 256·]903 . l bedroom apts . available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call For rent 3 bedroom, brick & frame, yr. old ranch in Green Schools area, $325. mo. Call ~ - 36.0 . 2 bedroom unfurnisheQ $190. 1 bedroom furnished apartemnt. $125. Naylors Run. Security deposit. Call 1980" doublewlde 2.tx52. .t year warranty, A-1 cond . 997'3041 . $19,500. i971 Darlan 12 x 65, 3 -bedrooms . 1972 Crown 'fiaven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 BpandO. 3 bedrooms. 1973 epia l2 x 65, 2 bedrooms. :l Invader l.t x 70, 3 rooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 )<.40. 2 bedrooms . B If• 5 <$ales. 1nc. 2nd and Viand $.15. Pt. Pleasant, Phone 67H42•. WV . e j_974 ·12 x 60, In Camp ~pmley, air conditioning, carpet, stove, good shape. ~lH560. ·i l~ 70 mobile home, ~erplnned. 675·ol(l6oj. two un· repossessed mobile flo.,es, . brand new 1 81 'rnocte:ls, (previous dealer ,l..tlloorplan m..,.yJ, Save :t'blg$$$1$. Must sell ~~ ,~ .... qulc~1y. . K & K Mobile Homes Pt. PleaS&nt, WV, . 675-3000 MOBILE hOme located In and clean. phone 304·e95· 3967. :=oom, · 1973 Peerless 17 . x 60, 2 unfurnlahed. • 675-5615 after • :30. l"resantiY on K and K Park. Pt:!>l. , , mobile home 8 ' u· , . x .cs. L!flaAc!!!p " _.. ' " llllllle home. · Cl"' IRtlr will CCifllldlr ,p..'ll Apartments. 675·55411. APARTMENTS, homes, houses, Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614· ~·8221 ' 2 bedroom .house with besement, in Henderson, $165 month, $100 deposit and references. 675-1118. contr.:ct. 61$-1113 1'-5 , 1978 Dodge Omnl • dr.. hat· chbac~. automatic, power Firewood Oak, Hlc~ory mixed, delivered. ·call Jamleot245·92~ . Misc. Morcho'ndlce or 614·2o15·9<18•. 3 room furnished cottage, utilities furnished, adults. 675·2812 or 675· 1580. Large 1 bedroom apartment, furnished, In Pt. F'leasant. 675-6020. Cali446· 1171 . ·~ Split hickory firewood. S40 a load. Call 245·9443. 1216. 17 cu. 11. Whirlpool 1980 Must•ng, automatic, refrigerator, gold, 3 years :36,000 mi., exc . cond., $5,500 or best offer. Call •f· old, $300. 675·6870. Pigs S20. Brown eggs 85 cents dolen. F lrewood S25 80 Chevelle 267 cu. ln. V·8, at firm only. Phone 895· $5,500. Call388 · ~ . 3395. "E:~~~~!2j!!!~ 51 Building Supplies Building materials. block, brick, sewer pipes. win· dows·, lifltels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call2o15·5121. 7 Diesel Farm tractor, 56 Chevorlet station wagon, wood stove, 1 16 ft. tilt equipment trailer with wench, 16ft. utility trailer, 1979 Jeep 10 Honcho, lots of misc. Call367-7533. Sint.er.Sewing machine for sell, like new, Zig-zags, sews on buttons, .darns, fancy stitch, makes button holes, $50 . Call collect 1· 304-736·9241. F'ORTABLE washer, $100 . For sale cOuch, recliner, & chair. Call256·9393. SERTA box spring·s & mat- Hannan Trace senior Class is · taking orders for tress $50. 304-675·4014. Homemade Apple Buftlr . Anyone wanting to......,uy CB,TV, Radio 52 some cont t wan ita Craig Equipment 256·6660 erbl Waugh 256· toroly~ Chapman 19" RCA black & white TV, 2680, excellent condition, $75 . 256·. 9. For sale 2 wood & coal burning stoves, 1300 ea. Call 256· 1.27. 56 POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367- 7220. ORAGONWYND CAT· TERY · KENNEL. AKC black Chow pupp ies, CFA Himalayln, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call oU6· 3844 alter 4 p.m. light, 1 yr . old National deluxe Remington ,riffle; 11HP Murry riding mower, Waterbury antique clock, oak cabinet, 1 reg. quarter horse lilly 3 yrs. old broke, 1 reg. Appalossa 3 yrs. old gelding broke ex. gOOd saddle & bridle. Call 256~13. f----------•----------1 Firewood at delivered. yard or 675 · 1932 Two 10 in. H-beams, ·31 ft. long 1 Hy-Oynamlc Dvna- Hoe, 140 Series B. PhOne 675·3762oroU6·8247. ' 68 CAMARO, engine, fuel heater, 304(·675·5125. -----------------GAS heating stove, 55,000 BTU, propane. $75. Robyn CB radio $25.00, phone 304; 458·1042. ------------------------ ' Pears. 1970 Chevy plc~up. Best offer. 175-4373 or 675· 6283. lor Rent 2 bdr., 3 bdr ., mobile homes. !:all oU6·0175. Call ~- 4191. hours 11 ·5, closed Wed . & Sun. Call U6·7920. Available for Adoption .. Small Ben[i type female,.-1 month old female mixed· breed gently. · Meigs Humane Society 992·6.505 . BeeS\~. ~i!IY1 Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave. , Pt. 675·2063. New hours·Mon., Thurs ., & Fri. 11-6. Tues., Wed. & Sat. II· ... AKC Dachshund, F'omeranlan an Poodle pups 30H95·3958. 2 AKC registered poodle pups and female Siamese ~I lien. 614--1<16·9720. I]) HlAITAGE liNGERS (]) il2l It 8 (]) \lliJ VICE Steam & or pressure trucks, trailers, ~UM ,, ~ELL, mobile homes, farm equipment, etc. Phone 388·9376 or oU6·3829. 5WEET HATI.IRE, SUT BETI'ftN us- HE'S HOr I'EIGHTED ~tl ~ITH BR.IIIH'I CAH'T EXPECT HIM 10 HAllE Wallpape'r, painting, general carpenter work . A.l GENGE OF ......, Clee~. Porlfand, e.l· headboerd with hollywood 2285. Turnips S3.00 bushel. rails, and regular size box· Bring container. You po~ll. springs and mottrtts, 111 lor $775.00. 'Also chest of drawers W .95 to S69.95. Centennlll SwHtpotatoes Swivel roc~ers ,$139.95 to .25, Pontiac Pot•toes .15, Cecil $1.,.95. 1·queen size hid-a· Small potatO.s bed SJ.I9. 95. :1311 MaIn Toben. 992·51WS alter 6 p.m . Street, Pt. Plea11nt. 675· 2608 . • For Solt or Trede -· In the budtolreethelruncle .(80 mine.) ([) COSMOS 'One Voicelnthe ~LLY,l COULV EATA ()ti{()SIII.Il ! I J ' I!:DX.OO . ''Moment to Moment'' tiOe m 8:30 (]) GOOD NIIWS IIOYIE ·!ROIIANCEI'' 'SomewherefnTkne" t880 8:58 ~ CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 700CWB IHlQI THREE'SCOIIPANY When a brainy and beaut/lui RON'S Television Service. Specializing In Zenltl1 and Motorola, Quazar, and house Calls. Phone 576-2398 •· or 446·2ol54. ~~~~e:n~pJ!~~~?~Vn~~c~:~~ F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. mate andglvea Jack the needle . inmorewayathanone,heaeeka sweet revenge at a going away bash tor Cindy, who a ofl to the OCLA dor.ma . (Season water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps sales and Service. Premiere: BO mlna.l (CIOMd· Captioned; U.S.A.) G (])@) CBS TUEBDAY NIGHT MOVIE '_Beturn Of The BeverlyHillbllliel' 1981 Starr. BuddV Ebaen , Nancy Kulp, Canna Douglas. Remembering theamning propertiea of Granny 's ' whitellghtnin,' Jane Hathaway, now amember oflhe National Energy Commlaslon , trac:lcs downs aample of Gra nn:t' a all-purpola mixtureto aLjbmit lor c;hemicalanalyale a a a poaalble energy aubatltute . lSeaaon Premiere; 2 hrt.) GASOLINE ALLEY ,304·895·3802. 325 1975 CB 360T Hondo $700. CARPENTRY. home 6,000 miles. Good cond. Ex· building & remodelln9,~· tended for~ & headers, 675·2440. regular pipes Included. '192· 2717 or 992·2684. Plumbing &Haatlnp _ 1972 Harley Davidson, 1200 CARTER'S PLUMBING super glide. $2000. 675-6823. AND HEATING cor. Fourth and Pine 75 Boefl•nd Phone ~· 3888 or '"6-Un · Motors for Sale <.-----p Auto parts, auto rttpalr, 2753. wrecker service, buy ,EDWARD'S Bac~hoe and 1 automobiles, radl•tors and batteries. ~·7717. Dozer Service. Specializing' ;::==;::::;;:=;:;:::::::::;::== i7 Auto Repair '.!..----1=~=='-'--For sale Ford Ace. lilt coil springs, brush guard, roll bar, sliding rear window. Coii446-«U<<. 71 1ft. camper, 1700. include~ stove & ref., sleeps 4. Call oU6·11661. '. 1975 Choteau 28 ft. Mil· conlllned travel tran... with air and ow~lng. 1979 Fol'!l super cab plcttup, 22.000 miles. · I.e., trill., tow pac~age. Both 19,500. Mly b e - at lot e. Royal 0.~ Porkor992-3700. 667-61~. (BOmlno_J 10:00 I]) 1!2le HART TO HART · 5HE ALSO lORE UP C~IE'e CCINTAACT. I DON'T THINK WE'LL HAVE ANY MORE TR:JU8LE WITH HSf/ FUNNY, THERE'5NO ~WEI? AT Hl5 i\IOTHER'9 H~E ltffAT HAPPEN£/?? MJIRINKA TORE OUT OF HERE LIKE A MT OUT OF HELL/ ... ANP I'IIE BEEN TRYIN<S · &Joctrlcol DEF~N51VE I!!IACK WA&. tLUFNIX ~ I XJ . .' .. ~_; Now at!'ltlgO lhO drcllcl illtOfl 10 form lhO ourpriM .,._, 11 aug. , .• gooltd by lhe lbovo .,.._,_ XI I I I I I I t (MIWetl tomon"ow) : Jumbleo: POKER CURVE SHANT¥ FOIBLE Answer : Little Bo--Peep lost her sheep bec1use the•. , I' had this-A "CROOK" WITH HER ,: umble ICk.III;Mt, 11, contalntng 110puuiM, IIIVIIIab&eloriU!i PDitpl.. ' : -.. from Jurflble.cJo thllntWtptpef, Box34, HOIWOOd., N.J. 07141.1neiueleycu • nMM addre 11 code and m•k• cheda • able to ,.._ a. ~ ~- Narrated by Hal Holbrook, thle do cu menta r v ax pI ore 1 MacArlhur'a powerful char· acl er, one that both crettedtnd destroyed his brilliant mil/lacy careet. 10::10 (]) 1118 EVENING NEWB .• BRIDGE I ] ) . CIJ @J 1!2le NEWS CIJ DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE t1::10 (]) ALLINTHEPAIIILY t1:21 Cii !:BNU-DATENEWS NI!Wa 11:30 (]) ANOTHER LIFE CIJ BENNYHLLSHOW eCIJ CBSLATEIIOV1~ Allee: SEWING Machine repairs, service. Aulhorlllld Slngor. Soles & Service. Shorpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·221<1. rn•rn '--------JACK'S REFRIGERATIG- 'Call To' Anna' Alice Ia plagued by late night phone calla and tura that the caller f1'lay toon pay her a vi all. (Repetl) McCioud :'ButchCaaeidyRidee Again' Mt:Cioud Ia publicly humiliated when he atageaa N. air condition Mrvlce, commorclol, lnclustrlal. PhoMII2·2079. I·,~::!!!!r.!!~~~= IS G111eral Haullnp JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367-l,fl'l or 367·0591. bank robbery, only to hive tour genuine crooks, dreued In frontier garb, 1\okl him up. i M. H. lt•tr I 675-- lj)tlll AIC CAPTIDNID NEwt MOYIE ·(CRIIII'DRAIIAI, "" ;'The ~ 11 ' 1g71 . \lii.MC-~ Anchored by Ttd Koppel . 11:10 CIJ MDYII·(·YITIRYI •• DON'T THINK IT ''!44!!1!d-" , _. MEANS 11100 w.IlT'IIn'O-iiiHln-IIICIWW Guoolo: DlonooWIIWicl<. EHiol lci.IIO mini. I . r!Ill·· ": 11 • ·_ __;t!l!!l!!m&I!L_ 111 81 f! ~A JIM MARCUM ltaaluntl • iipOUIIIII lnd •ldlllll. 10 IIOIIIIAIILIY- · AIC NIWI NIGHTLINE AnoM<odbyTtdK-'. PANTAIY IILAND A pretty llulnl... pmat.- II d81per•t• to oriCk tier flrtt yan ,....,..,_, l'ree Remodtllllll. OIIM, butMffentpytufM klto terror I' , I' . " . All-time hard luck hand By Oswald Ja...,y .... Alu Soalal . ...A!, N,ORTU The unlucky e1pert bad cornered us for the first time in montba. . "Have I 10t the bard luck band of all·tlme lor you," wu lila alart. ..·' I tQIOUI tQIO$ EAST tiU ' ,, '!'ben be showed us today's t AI Jill .. tKU band and remarked lbat all South playen Ia the lJeekly duplicate bad bid llld made four hearts. The play started wllb a diamond WOII by Eut u cbeaolr u DOIIible and the leacf of the illamond ace · at trick two. All SouthJ ruffed and all Wests, but one, overruffed and led their remalnln£ trump. South would Jose the spade finesse, . but could then ruff lila two lollaf spades with dummy's lut wo trumps and make four. Aaalllllt our bero, oa trick two 'Weat played a low club without any apparent SOtrrH tAQ71 .QJIOII71 ts . tA .. , Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Eut ....Pau •. N.... Eul It p.,. sootlo Pus Opening lead' tf: :,. ' •·-.. tz t!u>u&!>t. In fact there was no tbouib!. West hadn't oeen his I kln.l-of bearta at that point iatTme. Now South led the queen of hearts and rooe with dummy's ace. After all Eut wu ailrlted with that kln.l aa41lc.lllllea .......... n not, South could IWT'take the apade f1neue and make four or five depending on ·whether or not It worked. So ' , ~ he led a spade from dummy ·, and llnmed his queen. Wl'lt too1t lila kin& and Said "Look" wbat ~;:ound.'' lit ,t.l Ilia of~TIIat · ..... tile trklt. and the unlucky e1pert coulf only ruff one lollnl spade: and was down one for a zerO.· I Tbeii tlo!14u ••"' lty fHOMAS JOSEPH a Gen. Rommel's babltat · ACIUll!lll 1 Sllclpplng a area 5Talk to ooeaelf llKazan U Free fnm doubt U Ceremony Legal paper DOWN I Have comlnl ZB. Toldas sUquld nwaaure 14 Slyle ,{ ,New Guinea lown 5 Of the sea • Olstom; of furniture 11 Bartender's rocU 11 Ruaaian jet Yeoterdly'a AMwff , •· lJ 7 Quiet! I Schooled I Error's (sulfa) II Earthly uncommon • Potenttaf: Jl Lay oddl · I!! "Private Benjamin" star convenUoa 17 Full of Z3 Condea· 31 French.,·. • river 32Scandl; ,: ~ cended Z4 'rv oet style Z5 Electra's aftermath brother • Pentan llllaclted out or Oriental 11 Mother (Fr. J Zll Make out Zl EJilt (arcbalc J navlan 33 Avarice . · 38 NeranW):.; greettq . · 38 But (La•• ) ZZStartr#.u epitaph 23 Ol'dlealrate b......+--+.-1-- Zll Dluppeered b-~+-­ Z'I Sundered !I Statute 2111e-on 31 Admonition :ww.w.n spy 11roup 35 Suffix lor doctor JISpanilh cunpoeer Loon"1 78 & Rlfrll!!l'lll!l! ' wv can•·9157. liD NEWS 10:15 (]) DOUGLABIIACARTHUR: THE DEFIANT GENERAL ••"' "Ew:ry Which Way But mo. HtiiiiiMI. Jennifer Hart become• a target for murder when , a a one olllve contestants. she is stalked by an envious and pavchollc leading judge of one of the moat pre stigioua roae c ante at a. (Season Premiere ; 60 mine .) (Cioaed-Captionad; U.S.A.) (I) FIRING LfNE 'What Hat Happened to Llbtnl Repub· l i canism?' Qu8st : Charlet Mathias , Rep., Maryland .Hoal: William F. Buckley, Jr.. (60 mlns.) t0:2B CII CBN UPDATE NEWS t0:30 CII WEEKEND OAADII~R ' liD ALFRED HITCHCOCK PREBENTB 10:118 ' CII CBN UPDATE NEWB t t:OO Cii PROGRAM UNANNOUNCI!D (]) IIOVIE •(ADYENTUREI MOBILE homt lkirtlng, to 1495. Clmper, sleeps ,, Mlf con- 70XU from . K .1( MObllt H Ill ned. Phone "5·3135. Pt. Pleallnl, .. AJ.l Nf()RNING •1 BACKHOE «nd Septic iank Service. Larry · Sidon·· strlc~er . 675·5580. Tlmberloka treller cam· 1• ft. SIMPS 4. Good -Ilion. MOO. Coli 61~ . S6 P''· Cowboy Trail' RtvHolmea. one of the last true cowboyt, still ridea herd in Montana, but new farming techniquea and strip·mining threaten the time honOfed tradiliona of ranching. (Closed ·Captl6ne d ;U.S.A .) _,.,,i -- In septic tan~ . 675·1234. Camping ___,....!!E:!ql!u~lp~m!!!;en~tc_____ CIJ CID ODYSSIY 'On the More like a normal child everLJ day, Gramps! sured. 304·576·2010. 7191. Cosmic Fugue ' In search of life on other planets, Or. Carl Sagan explores the origin, evolution, diversity and underlying similarity of all plant a and animals on earth. (Closed· Captioned; U.S.A.) (80 min a.) 8:05 (])MOYIE ·IIIYSTERYI" \1o RINGLES'S SERVICE·ex· Motorcycles Kawasaki THE DUKEI Of HAZZARD Uncle Jeaee gell arrested lor helping a pretty fugitive escape from Boll Hogg 'a and Rasco 's clutchea, and the Duke clan has to nip Hogg'a latest get-rich tcheme MUST 8E 5ffiR:Vif'l6! Tromm, 61H•2·2328. l •= • ••BUT COME~ YOJ PTEI<RY HA5 A Detsun pickup true~ perienced mason, rooter, with topper. Call alter 4:30. carpenter, electrician, general repairs and 992·5085. remodeling. Phone 304·6752088 or 675·~ . 74 HAPPY DAYB Fon1ie'a momentous reunion with his Iarmer gang leada to an outrageous i-umblt with lhtl~ old arch rivals, and Lori Betti shocks thelamlly by announc· ing ahe'a pregnant. CSeaeon Premier~ 60 mine.) ceilings. Ph: 367-778olor 367· 7160. EXCIVIIInp 197919112 II. Bala ski boll. 13 150 Mercury with sl1inless AKC Apricot poodle, male, , 750 and 1000 gallon · 1 year old, $100. Phone 675- ' steel prop, troller and PLASTIC septic tan~s. acessor ., payoff. Call 675· 5591. State and County ap· 7392 alter 5PM. proved. Total weight 300 • lbs. Haul In your plc~up 57 Muslcll 20 ft. pontoon cabin board truck. Ron Evans Backhoe _____!.!ln!!s~tru.!!!m!!en!!!!!ll!...:.. ' ___ trailer & motor & ac- Service, located 3 miles SPINET CONSOLE cessories, Cheap. Call 367· South of Jlckson·on st. Rt. PIANO FOR SALE Wan· 7533. 93. 286-5930. ted: Responsible party to take over plano. Can be 76 Auto P•rts Dozer Wor~. Mobile home seen locelly. Write Mr. & Accessories sites and driveways. Small, Powers, Box 327, Carlyle, lobsa specialty. Phone7o12-l CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Ill. 62231. City Fu , nll ure. bassett bedroom suite· 3785. includes triple dresser, hutch mirror, 5 drawer chest. John 8 RMidentlat, comi'Tlerclal, interior, exterior, peper hanging, and texured dyman. Phane 30H76-2921 or 675·5689. dition. 614-7•2·2878 . THE Y!!tslerday's in thla dlviaional playoff aerlea; team a to be announced. Painting miles, like new . St, 100. 992- Stark's Tree Trimming. In- " ( City Dave's Appliance Repair. Washers, dryers, plum1 bing, electric, general han- 1977 Ford van, customized, .t9,000 miles, excellent con- WHA"T 5HE 11'11Ne.,. LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY 'aND COMPANY ' ()) DICK CAVETT SHOW iJal RICHARD "· IIIIIONS 8HOW " ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:36 I]) SANFORD AND SON · 7:68 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 (]).CIJ NATIONAL LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES NBC Spono will provide coveragrtof Game1 $lie ~'{S IO.V cw ~ t<; tc; IJ0\!6 OF Call 304-675·1213 between Trucks for Sale IVEECALt il2l • m• Frcult 5I ' _____.!A!_.'V!,!!I!J!!OI'!'I.'!.bll=l____ Apples, Haney and sweet 'elder. Grimes Golden Delicious and Red Deliclous. Fitzpatrick Or· New chard, S.R . 689. 61•·669· *"'• FM, R· DEF. new radial 1971 Buick ·S kylark, owner, S350. 675·5951. ------- r'et. req:. 256-1393. condition, no rust, air, AM· BRIARPATCH KENNELS ~· tolx70 3 bdr. total electric . trill., tO · mlnuttt from town an PI'IVI!e lot. $200 I I montfl us de It & ulllltl". Call 1979 FORD Zepher, good 8:00a.m.· 9:00•.m. --------· - . ... 2 bdr. mobile home deposit & reference. Call256-1922. back, good condition, call alter 5, 30H75-5152 . Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans . Call U6·7795. 1972 F250 compar IPIICial, City Furniture. Special on AC, PB, PS . For llle or new couch lnd chairs, trade lor cliltle of equal Ear.ly American, prices volue.416-1052. from $229.95 to $619.95. Bring In this ad ond rK~In on oddltlonol uo.eo aff. . _, Plus - toke trode Ins. :1311 Mlln Street, l"t. ~laaaont. 675,2601. 1'1rm l!!!lp!!l!!!t City 'f'urnlture . C'- out IPIICIII. an now IPPiilnctt. Tra"-' discs, 3 bafforn .,. Almond 30 Inch elactrlc plows, ~l""olorl, J.D. $unrlly ... stove with con- earn pMnlw, waaon. hly r1ke, M.l'. No. 9 baler, 5' tinuous cleen - · only 1319.95. 1 Gibson IS cu. ft. lorillh hog, N.H. 7' mowing . chttllreezer, o n l y . £ IIIKIIIne, 3 pt. hltcll, post 1 20 Inch Sunray tiMifJ!: 11a1e dl...,., a ·pt. hitch range Ud.OO. I 20 lntlt lllede, New lclet No. f corn Sunr•v ges IIM.95. Dlcktr, 1974 165 M.l'. dlnel Sell an new W lllllhDI•t lriCIOr. CIII7CI·2M5. heovy duty II . JlfUnd wlllher and ..,,fl. 2 blOCk IIIWIIIIII, .. Inch J30 M1ln Street, ~. blede. 119110. firm. 9t2· Pl-n1. 675-:NOI. 70x1• new moblle . home. 3 bdr.. partly furnished. 8 mi. trbm Hol.ler Hoop. on north 160. can 388-8711 or :jll-9692. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN last· .... Answer here: VERY ( "An ..l On My Shoulder" 1a.6 Phone · 388· finish. Call-·8711. wash rx CONC!RT Supergroup 'The Commodore•' In a live concert performance from the Aladdin Hotel in L.. Veaaa. CJJeCJJ F-LY FEUD {fi) MOVIE · (FANTASY) u• and • . Home building, home remodeling and repair, 1 Custom work from st•rt to French 1 CIJ 47,000 miles, light blue Service.· metalic. slightlY damaged LOCKSMITH front end. Call 675-1655 Residential, automot.i ve. anytime, 675-6633 alter 5 Emergency service. Cawl . 882·2079. pm. tires, .w,ooo miles, $4,100. .rn, Mobile Homes IWH4T ltiNf) DI'I'LIIC6 TNI* IC6ALLV 1#1 · Call 446-2801 for termite, roach, bird, rode"nt, spider, and fleas control. Free Automatic, AC,PS,PB, 10'99 estimates, Bill Thoma!. mileage. Will accept trade. Sharp. Call 614·992-3517 or H & M CLEANING SER· Boarding all breeds, dean indoor-oUtdoor facilities. Boar-dlhg and gr-ooming. AKC Gordon sef.ters, English C~ker Spaniels. IIUPPET SHOW 7:00 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS' . 7:30 ~. YOU ASIIID FOR IT . ANOTHER LIFE THE COIIIIODORESIN 1917 Dodg• Aspen station wagon. Special edition. 1979 Camaro, 350 engine, Pets for S•le Pleasant. . Cash Register can · be programmed , counts change & numbers light up, model 97 Winchester shotgun, 12 gage 32' barrel 1977 Camaro 305, air cond., AM·FM stero cassette. Call 379·2686. or 882·2947 . HILLCREST KENNEL. 304-675·5510. Misc. Merchandice excellent cond. ENTI!RTAINIIENT • . remodeling , 9326. • ANKEIIIIERG . III!WS BI!CAU!fll " .,. .0 ~CK TO CIVIIJ• . ZATION AHD SAY 1ft PID!tT ~AllY TOimiRII PIT!f.tftJMII'Y WII.L IIIIIH Ph . 245·5617 after 5PM. Tweny gauge mild steel ' 614· ~· 03.2 . sheeting . Enamel , procelltln coated. Many . MORRISON'S Auto soles. building uses. Will not rust. Henderson. WV. Phone 675· 8181 or 388·9794 . Slles 4ft. by B ft., $5.60.• fl. .by 10ft., $7.00 .• fl. by 12ft., 1574 or 675·2811. For sale beige sofa, exc. $8 .00. Tuppers P!ains, condition. Call ~·o4303. . ·~~~~ !1•·667·3085 or 61•· 1972 Volkeswagen, 675-2864 onlr. Call alter 4:00, 304-675-Sol34 . stHrlnQ, For sale Kenmore automatic washer, like new, guaranteed, $110. 446- For sale new 1981 model sewing machine, zig -zags, GOOD USED AP · monograms, sews on butPLIANCES - washers, tons, makes button holes, drvers 1 refrlgerttors, darns, mends, fancy stitch . ranges . Skaggs.. 11 Ap · Reg. price $2-49.95 now pliances, 1918 Eastern $99.50. Ft"ee phone cal . Call collect 1·304-736-92•1. Ave., 446·7398 . They'll OQ It Every Time I sidewalks , patio, b•sement, garage floors ma1ntalnance JOHN = Y.DAY8 AGAIN ()) TIC TAC DOUGH CID IIACNEIL-LI!HRER R!PORT FERRELL's - WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home Auto for S•l• (]) ~W ler 6PM 682·7252. · Used furniture, 2 pc . Living room suites, electric range top, card tables, 9x12 rug. U6·0322 lull choke, model 700 270 4 bedroom house on Jefferson Avenue. $350 month. 6U·992· 7352. mobile . PAINTING · Interior and exterior, pJUmblrig, 7891 . traHer and camp site on Raccon Creek. Close to Ohio River. S500 down . OWner will finance. 6U·256· 2 beOroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy. Par· tially furnished . S170 you pay utilities. Call 992-2288 after 6 p.m. Ux70 Winsor modern, clnn. 1 11~ both. 2 bdr .. convenient location, MC. dep. ond ref., no pets. Call .2ol$-5111. . IY , - · 3 1111rtment .., • ....,.,.. I acre. Live Ill - · ~yment. Ant otllencan to ~ ~ ~ Executive home, New brick & wood, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, finished family room, gas heat, electric air, possible option to buy . Call 614-593· 5571 or '14-992-6312 for ·appointment. J 3 ROOM house for rent, furnished, In the heart of Mason. $150. per month . WOOd table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495 . Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $375., 1 maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites Bassett Oak, $675 ., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm, $68 . and $78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49. 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed frames, $20.and $25., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $350., dlnet· te chairs $20. and $25 . Gas or elect-ric ranges, $295. Orthopedic super firm , $95, baby matresses, $25 & S35, bed frames $20 ,$25, & $30. U se d , Ranges, refrigerators,_and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavllte· Rd. .Open 9am. to 7pm_, Mon. thruFrl ., 9amto5pm,Sat. - Firewood-split, delivered and stacked. Mixed wood S65 per cord or $35 per half 1 bedroom furnished apart- · cord. Hardwood $75 per ment in Middleport. cord or S-40 per half cord . Utilities included. $185 per Ca II for quotes on large month, plus deposit, no quanltles. F'hone 2.t5·547B. pets. Call 614-992-7177 after 6p.m . Professional meat slicer , fancy show case,s with District. 614·593·3507, 61•· 698·4040. 42 cOinp Conley, extra nice 451-1125. 1 year lease, deposit sames•as first mon·. ths rent, marr ied working couple, others need not aPply, natural gas heat, Meigs Local School 675·3177. ,;. , 992·5434, 992·5914 or 304-882· 2566. carpet~. IYI!T:OO (]). PIIIIAQAZI~ years experience. Call 367· or delivered . Call256·6816. Wood for sale. Call J.J. Justice 388-82-'6. 2 bedroom furnished apt. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. fully CAPTAIN STEEMEA'Car- : pel Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brotflors Custom Carpels. Free estimates. Call -"6-2107. and etc. Free estimates. 11 " , 71 New woodburnlng ad-on $38 and up to $109. Hide-a· furnance, stfll in factor'( beds,$3.40., ctueen size, $380. oearton, heats large home, Recliners, $175. to $295., $oi31l. .C all256-1216. Lamps from $18. to $65 . 5 8025. .-· ...... ... ......... ... 26' TROUTWOOD travel Ratliff Pools & Service. Complete sales, service, Firewood. $30 load . Call pool covers, and win- 992-5126 or 992·3941. terization kits . Call4-46· 1324 2 7.75 1.4 ln. snow tires on Squires Bingham 22 L.R . rim . Antique rocker. 7.t2· ammo $1.19 per box. Eclip- 252 • . se 12 gage game loades, 6 shot, 20 shells per box $3 .95 . Firewood-Delivered Spring Valley Trading Co., Call and pta.ce your order .Spring Valley Plaza, 446· now. 30H75·6662. 992-7787 . ' · For sale House coal pickup · 54 Available. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Contact Village Manor Apts., Middleport. 615-5114. 54 992-7721. 614-9'12·2288. Assorted ducks $1 each. Misc. Merchlndlce 54 >!..__...!~~~=""-'~,.._,. Jeanie's Pet Shop . New I duplex 74 Court St. Includes range & refrig. Fully carpeted off street parking. Can be s~own anytime by calling 446·4-428 1968 l2x60 mobile hoine, 1 5 room h'Ouse near Danor 2 bdr, with or w ithout ville . $350 per month . 614two add·a· rooms, exc . 742·3UJ. cond. 367-7610. One bedroom starts at $152.00 per month. Two bedroom starts at $188.00 per month, ~ - 0571 . 74>traller & 10 acres for sale bv·owner. Caii3B8-99.t9. free gas, wafer and tHeetrlc, plus advertisement. pc. dllett~s from $79., to $385. 7 pc ,, $l89. and up. for Rent K::.;..a:.:.-·--I J . () fret 11t2. """'"'"· Clll 256- Ewelombs lot: sale. Suffol~ , 20 yrs. exp. Caii38H652 . . and Finn crOSSed. Call61•· 992·2630. · Bl NG'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION · Specializing Exotic chickens $3 each. In concrete drlveways, ._. .. to wall carpet, built in kit· ' then, 1 1cre of level land, 1 ~~~!)'linum build ill!! 28 x 32, ~6 Room House, $200 un· . Deluxe furnished apart· ment central air anq heat, ·•1 ~ car garage. Will take 3 furnished except range and 1 pedroom late model trailer refrlg . NeighbOrhood excellent location, adults 1 only, lease, dep., upper .0n property as part Road . -«6·4416 after 7 p.m . bracl<et, reference . 446payment. f"hone 576-2634. 2 BR house, State Rt.' 7. 256- 0338. 6520, U6·4292. G2 Mobile Homes Mobile home in city central · ------2·~··~s~o~l~e_______ _ House 1 mile below air and heat, adults only, :rRI·STATE MOBILE Eureka, 2 bdr .., bath, dep. 446·0338. liOMES . Gallipolis . Year garage, yard, $150 per mo. end sale, pric;:e . reduced, $100 dep. and ref. Call 614· 2 BEDROOM apar.tment, used mobile homes. CALL ~ - 2916 . H U D accepted. 675·5104. '. dleporl. Phone 992·6370. All I~~e=-="=-=-======:;:=========!.. Mid· .1 bedroom mobile home . with pool off Rt. 35 . Call - - - - - - - - - ----------- ...... ftom $285. to $795. Tables, 'l»irths; double garage. llv ingroom, family room, 2 :owner will finance. I m· w.b . fireplaces, 2-car 1 medlate occupancy. 30.t· garage, city schools . Sec . 1 ~75·5117 . .... dep. & ref . Call oU6·4206. Wiseman Real Agency . 446-36-q. 1 door- flea market spaces. Martin Ge-neral Store, Mid-· = • VIewmg • STUCCO .PLASTERING te•turecl cellllltll. com· ,, merclol and rttiantlal, roofing, some remodeling. 992·2319. 'SJ;NOHILL Road , Pl.. For Rent With Option To Pleasant, 3 bedrooms, 1•12 Buy! 4 bed., 2 1/2 baths, ~7• . Hens tor sale S1.50 each. Fryers S2.00 aach. con-. 9535 or 682-7672. · 4-46·0963. 12x60 trailer witH •expando 11vlng room . Located on large corner lot In a nice · ..................... .............. . Television ' STANLEY STeEMER Carpel Claanlno -"6-.aal WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quality and ser· vice, cau 675·1.582. Llvestec:k dleport. Adults only , no 1 FULL size lot for trailer, pets . Available i m · In Henderson , wv. All mediately. Call 992·2101 or hookups. 304-675·3216. HOUSE-Meadowbrook Ad· dltion. 3 bedroom, family 4'.!1c___...!H~o~u~se!!s'-'l-"or'--"R-"'en"'t'--­ room with fireplace. cen· Small furnished house in .~air. basement. J(M-675· the city, adults only . Call )s.2. U6·0338 . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT. 3!1; PHONE ~- 311611 or -"6- busll hog, .plows, harrow boom, most sell duo to heath. 'For cash only price ~.500. Caii:Z.CS.9105. Space for Rent 12 X 60 mobile home. 2 , bedroom, bath and half. ==~~~~~=== ApP.roxlmately 5 miles from F'omeroy and Mid - "----~--~~~~--Household Goods dleport on Rt. 1.43. Call61.t- 51 992·5858 . . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker, otbedroom furnished toman, 3 tables, SSOO. SOfa, trailer, adults only, you chair and loveseat, $275. pay utilities. 675-2535. Sofas and chairs priced M·50 dlslt, Park, ROIJte 33, North .of Pomeroy. Large lofs. Call 992-7479. -----------------Now aailable for rent. In- In Ferguson tractor, pdwer stHrlng, range, refrigerator. $250 ' per mo. plus utilities, $2.50 dep. req. or owner will help finance with suitable down payment. Call 992-6173 or neighborhood Meigs Co. 91 acres. 3 bedroom house . Secluded. did Caii513-S92-9175. Lots of wood & some tillable. 614-596-4577 or 992· 1 R!Rials 2865. '··------------------:J"wo bedroom house, wall MIIMY apt. 3bdr., located In Mid· dleport on large lot, AC, COUNTRY MOBILE Home down payment nor $5,00 norevenS1 ,000 . Do what we ~75-0275 . 2 bedroom apartment In Pt. elflency All utilities paid, dep, req. Coii304·89Hol50. . . For sale or rent 1979 l.tx70 · 46 utllltln available, $300 . down, owner will finance. call after 3 p.m ., 256 · ~13 . didn't have $10,000 for a Milton Road, Camp Conley . 2 · year old , 3 bedroom .house, fully carpeted, with 1 full ilnd two cind a ha If 1 ,baths, yard landscaped with large utility building ~ •~ssume 8 112 percent loan . nolfurnlsyed, 30H75· 1302. Furnished Down tow·n Pt. Pleasant. The "••P!••c•fl ,II Form Equlfl!!!ll!l John Deere 3300 c""'biM. Mllule Ferguson 3GD com· blne. 'lew ldea·2 • picker, \JIIver 2· rrNi pl1=ktr. Now ldaa 1 rtNI plc~tr•. Super M For""' II and 2 raw mounted · picker. Rull ln!lhon Form MochiMry. Sl. At. 139, 6 milts south of Jackson . Coll216-2731. • Park Central HoteL basement. Garage 36x42, · on 1 acre lot. Located on Would you like to own 111 route 7 in Tuppers Plains. home Of your own . We Cali992·2201 . 61 Pleasant at 205 Poplar Slreel. $200 month plus '"Oh! What malr;ee you IJUnlli the' 12x60 2 bedroom propane deposit. 1·614·263·8322 or nep.rtment o( .Urieulture is gas heat, 5 miles from city, 61.·263·2669. on Raccoon Creek Rd. No checllin& up on ua?-" pets, reference requl red~ Furnlshtd Roomt $165. per month plus 45 deposit. No utilities paid. SLEEPING ROOMS and 446:-0822. Mav rent with ·op-- light housekeeping apt., lt;Sc__-1L~o~ts:o.:&~A::;c!:re,a,.g,o___ tion tobuv. pet. Interest with flC\ money down If you have enough equity In your existing 2 lots in Ohio Valley hqqle, have 5 or more Memory Gardens, S600. Ph. family members and earn ~ - 1628 . frOm $24,500 to $27,500. For further Information call.. 3 flat, 5 acre lots. 15,000 & 61•' 593·5571 or 6U·992·4312. ~ bedroom house with by lArry Wright FOr rent nice furrilshed 2 3 ROOM furnished aport· bdr. trailer. Private lot. ment. also 1 farm house, Bob McCormick Rd. $)95. a month plus utliilies. Water paid. Coli -"6-Uil alter 5PM. 614·371-6339. KIT 'N' CARlYlE"' Aportmemt torRent tor Rent 5 rm. an Chlllcotho Rd., t:J.oao. Call -"6-«138 or ._1615or41612G. FOJ" sale or · trade, house and business building on - 1we lots, also 2 vacant lots . .- - The Deily Sentinel 37 1111ck SOilp »Withered fllloc<.'er IIIIDiber . UG~eUc · DAILY CRYPl'OQUOTE AXYDL II Here's how to aAAXI work It:~ '"" ' .... , . L 0 N G F I L .L 0 W .' One teller simply atando for another. In this sample A I( :· IIMd for the t"- L's, X for lhe lwo O's, etc. Single letlerll :: opaotrophes, the lonJilh ond formation of the word• l!l't 1 1 hlnlo. Bach da7 the rode lotio"' are dilerent. · · ~- ,..,"""I' . c&YPTOQVO'J'I8 THH I P F IPF NJLHS ZWP HFQZWHTlZJU NZHH VZWWZUQ. - UJ I FHZUJL T M J n::~: QnX.:U. .... '. ' ' ' Yal . ,•• 0 = k: TAKE 1lfE DIN OUT OF DINNER.\ AHDPUT1lfE IN RESTAURANT.-HENRy SPOONE t ' �Consumer co"u ncil enlists five out-of-state firms· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) '- Five out«-state consultants have enllsted to help the Office Dl ConSUfllers' Counsel deal with tate In· crease n:quests from two utilities. The stale Cootrolling BQIInl approved plallB Monday to spe11d .,106,000 for the eonsWtants In connection with pending rate cases !Ued ~th the Public Utilities Commission Dl Ohio by United Telephone Co. and Toledo Edison Co. 1'1\ree of the consultants will assist In a $28 million rate Increase request filed by United Telephone on Aug. 31. The company has about 200,000 customers across the state. Two other companies will help the OCC in a request filed by Toledo J;:dlson on Aug. 22 for a $45 million rate hike. The utility, which operates in 10 nor· thwestern Ohio counties and Toledo, has about 240,000 customers. One pact approved by the board is with Transcomm Inc. of Falls Chur· ch, Va., at a maximum cost of ~,810. The company will study aqd evaluate rate design material filed by United Telephone, the PUCO and "any other parties In the proceeding," OCC officials said In their request. been 1Jso approved for the same case . began two montha ago. A separate were cootracts Dl '16,788 with campaign Involving smaller pDIIers willialn w. Dunkel of PIWant placed Inside 760 vehiclea used by Plains, Ill., for jurisdictional the transit systems had been under separatioos issues, and $19,1165 with wayforoneyear, he said. Waugh said II was coincidental Dr. Matityahu Marcus Dl Cranford, .N.J. , for help In rate-of-return that the requeat lD renew the camisSues. · paign carne wetkll before voters go J .W. Wilson & Associates ' Dl to the polls to decide a statewide Washingtoo, D.C., will provide ballot issue affecting the syalem. . technical aid oo rate of return in the "We were started on thia before Toledo Edison case at a cost not lD Issue I was a major thing," he llld. exceed ~.080. Technical Associale9 If approved, Issue I would allow Inc. of Richmond, Va., will assiSt In rate design issues under a $28,532 private insurance companies to aen worken' compensation coverage In ·contract. Ohio. Such coverage now is provided In other action Monday, conexclusively through a state-operated trollers extended an Ohio Bureau of system. · Workers' Compensation advertising GOP boanl members Rep. Robert campaign despite charges it was an effort to help defeat Issue I. The E. Netzley of L8ura and Sen. GOP-(:ontrolled board approved an Thomas A. Van Meter of Ashland agency request to continue at a cost voted against the agency's request. of $9,870 a pact with the Winston Net· "Of course that's nothing but a work for placing posters on buses In political attempt by the bureaucfl!ts to help defeatlssue 1," Netzley said. Ohio's majo.,-cities. • Waugh said the ads were aimemd at informing employees ~d emForrest D. Waugh, the bureau's ployers of their rights and respondirector of public affairs, said ads on sibilities under the plan. Funds from buses' exteriors in Akron, Youngstown Cleveland, Canton"' employers - not state taxes - will pay for the posters. ·Toledo, Cincinnati and Columbus 1 Veto 'irresponsible' Haig says . WASIUNGTON (AP ) - Secretary of State Alexander M,.,H!lig Jr. said today it would be "irresponsible in the extreme" for Congress to veto President Reagan's proposed sale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia_ Haig called Sen. John Glenn's call for joint U.S.-Saudi command of the planes " imaginary" and said the Ohio Democrat's condition cannot bernet. Haig, who testified last week and was summoned hack · for more . testimony today, told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that a· congresslonal veto of the $8.5 billion arms package could do irreparable damage to u.s..saudi relations. Before Haig spoke, !lie committee delayed its preliminary vote on the president's proposal. Sentiment was running against the deal. While Reagan tried to drum up support at a White House luncheon for congressional leaders, the committee decided not to vote before Congress starts a week-long recess on· Wednesday, meaning that a vote could not come before Oct. 14 at the earliest. Tbe anns package, which includes Meigs County happenings. Emergency runs Five calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. At 6:58 a.m. tbe Tuppers Plains transported Grace Kuhn from her residence at Tuppers Plains to Veterans Memorial Hospital; al 10:54 a.m. the Rutland unit took Roger Finnearty from Meigs Mine 2 to the O'Bieness Hospital;at 12:37 p.m. the Rutland unit took Christine Vinson from her Bailey Run Road residence to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 4:24p.m. Dana Eynon was taken from Eastern High School to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Tuppers Plains unit, and at II: 04 p.m. the Pomeroy unit look Grace Stohart from her Dark Hollow Road resident to Holzer Medical Center. · Tbe Middleport Fire Departl)lent answered a call to the Herman Taylor residence on Locust Street at 3:17 p.m. Monday to extinguish a mattress fire . / Local units answered four calls on Sunday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At I :50 p.m., the Middleport Unit took Carter French from the corner of Sixth and Palmer Sts. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 8:36a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Julian Hoffman of near Pomeroy to veterans Memorial; the Racine Unit at 1:24 · p.m. took Sheila Spencer from Bashan Road to Camden-Clark · Hospital in Parkersburg; Racine at 6:06 p.m. took Brian Diehl, Yellow Bush Road, to Veterans Memorial. Four calls were also answered by local units on Saturday. At 4: 19 p.m., · Middleport took Yvonne Wright · from Belt Line Road to Holzer Medical Center and at 7:35 p.m. took Sarah Seyler, Middleport, to Holzer. Medical Center; Syracuse at 8:14 ' a.m. took Mark Hubbard from : Syracuse to Veterans Memorial and the Tuppers Plains Unit at 1:26 p.m., took Sally· Pooler, Route 7, to Holzer ' Medical Center. \"eels Sunday .The Meigs County Pioneer and HJstorical Society will meet at I p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum for a potluck diMer at I p.m. followed by a business meeting. The speaker will be Ray Swick, director of tbe . Ohio Blennerhasset Island Cornmission and he wiD talk on Buf· • fington Island. The meet(!lg Is open !0 the public. ' ; •• Invite all alumni All alumni are invited lD take part in an alumni band being organized In the Meigs Local School District as a part of homecoming activities on Friday night, Band D1rector Doug Hill said today. · All interested alumni are to meet at the Meigs High School at 4:30p.m. Thursday for a rehearsal. The alumni will he guests at a wiener roast following the rehearsal and then are invited to go to Pomeroy to take part in a homecoming pep rally. To end marriages ;Edna Stewart, Pomeroy and Ross E. Stewart, Middleport filed for an· nulrnent of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. David Ray, Rt. 3, Albany, filed suit for divore against Connie F. Ray, Zanesville, and DannyM. Bar· ber, Reedsville, and Vickie Lee Bar· )ler, Parkersburg, filed for dissolution of marriage., Raymond J. Michael was granted a divorce from Diane M. Michael on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruetly. The marriage of Linda Dianne Hubbard and Ronnie K. Hubbard was dissolved and the plaintiff (Linda Hubbard) was awar· ded custody of one minor child. To end marriage In the court, the marriage of Kenneth Lee Yeauger and Ruth Ann Yeauger wa• dissolved and . a petition of dissolution has been filed by Robert D. Deeter, Route 3, Racine, and Mary Kay Deeter, Syracuse. Edna Stewart, Pomeroy, has filed an action requesting the annulment 'of her marriage to Ross Stewart, 'Bradbury RQIId, Middleport. Marriage license Marriage licenses were issued lD Kenneth Bernard Lawson, 69, Syracuse, and Wilda Theora Corn, 64, Lancaster, and Michael Clinton Warner, 21, Rutiand, Sheila Gay Crouch, 21, Pomeroy, ~ UqUIW Control antGc1aY tmt-.11 state Uquor ....... .,.ad• and deplrtmenlal Gftl- wiD be ci-' Moaday, ()(). tiOber 12, In o1J1erVa11Ce ~ Colwnbul . liOIIICICI O.y. 21112, Letart Falla, will meet at the hall at 7:30p.m. '1'lulday to dJacuu :whether or not to diilbud the Eva Jane Bibhee, 91, Alfred, died Monday morning at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mrs. Bibbee was born Nov. l2, !889 In Roane County, W. Va., the daughter of the late Ekana and Melissia Damewood Summerfield. In 1975 her husband, Elmer preceded her in death. She was also preceded In death by one brother, one sister and two half-brothers. She was a housewife and a member of'the Success Church of Christ. Survivors inclu!k! two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Glada Anne) Fair· child, San Bernardino, Calif., and Mrs. Donald (Wilma) Pratt, Alba'ny; one son, Done! Bibbee at home; one brother, Fred Sum· merfield, Hendersonville, N. C., six grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be beld Thursday at 1 p.m. at White Funeral Horne, Coolville with Evangelist Ron Hennen officiating. Burial will be In Success Church of Chirst Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and Thursday until time Dl # Mary Ellen Kelly - Funeral services will be helo t2:10 p.m. in Yarnel, Ariz. for Mal) Ellen (Norris) Kelly, 52, formerly of Racine, wbo died Oct. 3 in a Califor· nia hospital following a lengthy illness. Born Nov. 23, 1928 In Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late Clyde and Ada (Ripley) Norris. · Surviving are her husband, Ralph Kelly of Yarnel, Ariz.; a daughter, Marsha Schindler of Lorain; a son, Edward Moran Dl Washington, D. C.; four grandchildren, Dawn Schindler, David, Jimmy and Chris Moran; two sisters, Elsie Davis, Parkersburg, W. Va; Margaret Gloeckner of Racine; two brothers, Richard of Carroll, and Alonzo of "The Joy of Revival" is the topic for revival services that will be held at the Syracuse Nazarene Church beginning this evening through Oct. 11, at 7 p.m. nightly. Evangelists, s\ngers and children's workers will be Randy and 'Mary Jane James of Kansas City, Missouri. Pastor Jemes Kittle Invites the· ·public lD attend. Meets Thursday Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority will ~:rTh~~~'~t~!: ndLoan • Sa · • 2 autt.-thftl Pockets • Long T•ll • Full Cut BIG SELECTIONS r TO '1995 Ye.,.auncl"utonelrAnll,.uu ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY 'Mdw.- anll-frewze/amner dlaeUIIId the • Andrew• Craw's Family Restaurant ua w. •• Ph. 992-5432 I ' • . ~. coo~c:~•. Guards agalllll radlola l\lllaut, OOIIOIIOIL 1 gal. ' Dining Room Only I \ L (1~15'h) L (16-16'h) XL (17-17'h) SERVED WI'DI MASHED POTATOES, CHOICE OF SALAD, ROLL AND DRINK. presided over the -.ion. • PLAID FLANNEL SHIRT BAKED. STEAK DI'NNER 1Jnco1n lWciD n111 valr and the wort! IIIII llllllt be done there. I t poln!ecl OUI thllllppllcaUCII hu been ltlad for alederal put wldcb would provide fundi for a ._ . _ valr at ....... s (14-14',2) CHOW'S FAMILY' RESTAURANT I Tone• Mollfllllzlng lallllan AI lawlngl Contains soothing. l1'lOis1u!lmg cocoa but· ter to smooth yoor skin as you bathe. 411H>z.' Our Reg. 31C: Each . ~;;vmg~s~a~~;;·;;;;;;:;;:;:;;;I;;;::;;;:::;::::::::::::;:;~:;~~~ Every Wednesday Night At Friday evening. .r '• a: (CooUnued from page 1) junction with the aMual Meigs High School bomecoming acheduled. lor - Oulcteans othlr·leadiiG powQir del~ lis .on Iough. Qr8CIIV. oily dtrt. 20-lb. ~wt. Rivival set Pomeroy •••• proved_ Tbe two Conn •.ra dAr. Lallnclry Detaosnl several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, two sisters, Goldie Story and Mildred Le Goullon and her first husband, Robert Moran. Jessie Lambert Guyer, 81, LaDcaster, former resident of Pomeroy, died Mooday at the Valley VIew Nur· sing Home, Lancaster· Mn. Guyer was born Apri121,1920 at Pomeroy the daughter of the late J d Fl Sta esse an orence rkey Lambert. Sbe was also preceded in death by her husband, Ray Guyer and ooe sister, Mrs. Melba L. Nleser. She was a rnem be r of the Middleport First Baptist Church and was a retired beautician. · She is survived by several cousins including the Rev. James Burnell Grove Cemetery with the Rev. (503) Tucson, Ariz; one· aunt, Margaret Roush, Dl . Baltimore, Md., and Jessie L. Guyer s'rir=~~~~~·will .Pl~e"' . ,T .... be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m'. at Beech Th6 savr DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Striking from the Ohio Bureau of Ernair traffic cootroUers plan to appeal ployment Services denying them the state's decision · to deny them benefits, said G11ry Tovey, president jobless benefits, says an official Dl of the PATCO local at Dayton In· ·James Burnell Stephenson of- the Professional Air Traffic Con- ternational Airport. ficiating . · The Halteman-Fett trollers Organization. The controllers will golD court if F\llleral Home, Lancaster is in At least 400 striking PATCO mern- . their administrative appeal is ·n bers In Ohio ha.ve recelvid letters denied, ovey said. Th of wt charge arrangements. ere be no calling hours. I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Eva Jane Bibbee services. .--:1' ··ng ·r (:ontrollers will appeal den:ial . Area deaths gruse. Deputy and Mrs. Mendall theloeatlaa. Mayor Clarence Jordan will be pment for the seasfon. I five AWACS radar planes, faces riear-(:Crlaln rejection by the corn- • mittee unless terms of the sale are modified. Reagan aiso called all Senate Republicans to the White House on Tuesday to launch a perSOnal push lD save the deal. E.F .R.oblnaon and Dale Smith, memben of the board ol public af. lain, appeared before council to . discuss the quality D1 water ,In tbe town. The two represenllltfve reporVeterans Memorial ted they have been adviaed that the quality ol water will not be Improved · Admitted: Grace Kuhn, Tuppen Plains; . Victoria Fink, Rutllnd; even with a new well. However, Kathy Crite~, Reedsville;· and Cllf· council did request the board ct public lfflirllD drill a .-lelt well . ford Young, Pomeroy. · lD IDMe ablolulely certain that the Discharged: Mary Wippel. quality of the water .Hn nat be Im- · Closed ~t. 12 session ·• · ·Dlieclor Clllford Reich of the Ohio Thursday Memben ol Ohio Vlllley Grance : J)lpm'lllllllt . SWING - Square dancers from a IIIIJDber of area communities SW111lg Into action Sunday af· • ternoon at tbe parking Jot of the Riverview IGA Sto~ when beef roundup activities were held. At bottom, the Charlie Lilley Band presented a program of country and western music Sunday at the Riverview IGA Store, between Pomeroy and Middleport asli part of several acti\'lties staged by tbe store as II o6served beef roundup days. .' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 6, 1981 bibbee guyer kelly lambert norris summerfield