http://66.213.69.5/files/original/31156d15a896ee37cb92098a306aafd7.pdf 8a243be8bacc6eab336680fe051df084 PDF Text Text Page-14- The D~ i ly '' Sentinel Wednesda v, October 7, 1t11 Pomeroy-Middleport, D.hio Village mayors hear several cases· . W. Va., $350, driving while in- and C<lOis, dlaonlerly manner; Terry Franldln Wolle, SYfllcuR, t39. toncated; Kemlit Buzzard, Uler, W. Wataon, no a~ recorded, SM others forfeltiJrc bCladl nre aodney \1a., f25, running red Ug~. and and COlts, ~Y manner; J:>an. Long! WalerlcJnl, t303, drivinl while Albert J . Surrette, Westerville, poo, .ny Taylor, Route I, Middleport, $50 lntoxi~~; Gilbert Hart, Racine, driving while intoxicated. l!_nd COlts, - d. pratanlty in a $3113, driV1118 while ldtoxialted; DonFined were t\ffi Herdman, Route p\Jbllc place; Roger L. Hoochar, na Knapp, SYfllc;uae, fiN reckless 1, Middleport, 1100 and COBia, . Middleport, $:10 and C<lOis, dJaor. operation andn:;:t,leaving tile scene p<lSSeuion of marijuana; Kent derly; Franklin Lemley, Portland, of an ilccldent; Patricia L. Hill, Pickens, no ·address recorded, $50 $225andcostsandthreedaysinjall, Racine, $:10, failure to ret~iater a . driving while Intoxicated; Robert L. motor vehicle. i (Continuedlrompagel) Riffle, Pomeroy, $225 and costs, r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ three days in jail, driving while lnQuickel, Jack Balles, John Anderson only street to be distrubed will be at toxicated, and $50 and costs, no andJimFrecker, tbe intersectiond.Nye Ave. operator'slicense. .CLEARANCE Members' asked Anderson why Anderson also annoWJCed that clnwork oo the sewer system on ders will not be used in the downEight defendants forfeited bonds SALE Pomeroy's East Main Street had riot town area this winter only salt. This posted on speeding charges in the been completed as of Oct. 5, the will eliminate spring cleanup An- court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence ' ~heduled completion date., derson commented. · Alldrews Tuesday night Anderson explained that the work Chamber members discussed They are Steven K. Sayre, New was to be completed by Oct. S, but joining the Ohio Festival Haven, W. Va., $33; Debra HaUey, the delay is due to the fact that an Association, however, no action was Syracuse, $39; Lonnie Black, additional lilt station has not arrived taken, If ' Pomeroy, $33; Karolin Blacl(, to eompJete the work. Attending were .Jlm, F:recker, RuUand, $29; Edward Florence, WILTON'S NEW PDS . The second phase of the sewer ex· president, Anderson, Susan Baer, Pomeroy,$35; Max Geary, Midtim-ilion (on New Street) will not secretary, Paul Simon, Joe Clark, dleport, $27; Terri Gandy, 201{. OFF BOOK PRICE disturb the streets as the present · Ron Ash, Scott Lucas, Jack Balles, Charleston, W. Va., $31; · Amanda project has Anderson sll!tm. Once and Greg Gibbs. Wells, Route 3, Gallipolis, $32, and. the new second phase is started the WILTON'S 1982 YEARBOOK Four defendants forfeited bonds · and seven others were fined Tuesday nlght in the court. of MiddleportMaypr Fred Hoffman. -··, ForfeitlJ\g were Paul A. Lee, , Wheelersburg, $350, posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated, and $25, no motorcycle en· dorsement; John J . Bowles, Leroy, · POmeroy .. RED TAG 1h PRICE Six people hurt in five accidents ' BIG PRIZE-David Harris holds a "cowbell" !hat will be awarded to : tile elass lhat respoods the best at tbe snake dance tb be held Thuraday : night. -The Meigs Couaty Jaycees are S(Hmsoriog tbe snake daneeo (for · students grades nille through 12) which will form oo the parking lot : across from The Elberlelds Store at 7 p.m. Following tile snake dancea a : bonfire will be held oo the lormer baseball field next to Meigs Stadium. ~ The public Is Invited lo attend. .• Meigs County happenings. • • Crackdown coming List fire numbers ' . Middleport Police Chief J . .I Residents of Sutton Township in e;remeans warned that there will be ~, need of Service from a fire depart· an immediate crackdown on Moped ment are advised that they may call riders. one of three numbers Otis Knopp, : The vehicles are being ridden by president of the Sutton Township youngsters under the proper age Trustees announced today. without regard for traffic laws, the The numbers to call are Syracuse chief said. Youngsters are riding Fire Department at ~ and double and on sidewalks, he repor· Racine Fire Department at 114"-2121 led. Parents are legally responsible or 94"-2353. and will be brought into juvenile c<lurt with their children, Chief ~remeans warned. Meets Thursday Ends marriage . In Meigs Counly Corrunon Pleas Court Claudia I. Owens was granted divorce from Jerry D. Owens on charges of gross neglect of duty. The plaintiff was granted custody of three minor children. a Veterans Memorial Admitted-Shirley Herman, Mid· dleport. , Discharged.. Woodrow Kuhn, Virginia Dean , Gertrud e Peggegfino, Gladys Cuckler. Shade 'lliver Lodge 453, F&AM, will meet in regular session at 8 p.m. Thursday at the lodge hall in Chester. Work will be in the entered apprentice degree. Bloodmobile visit An American Red Cross Blood· mobile will be althe Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry ~eights, Pomeroy, from 1:30 to 5:30p.m. on Wedresday, Oct. 14. Walk-in donors are welcome. List contributors A number of area residents have made contributions to the Robert riorst.Memorial Fund with proceeds going toward the purchase of.a heart monitor for the Tuppers plains Emergency Squad. The squad ex tend s th anks to Mr. and Mrs . Harry Harmon , Mrs. Ed ith Harper, Sybil and Tom Dorst , Lucy Gaul, Barbar:a Sa r gen t, Mr . and Mrs. Roger GauL Mr . and Mrs. Rod· nev Gaul, Mr. and Mrs . Ed Murphy, Ruth Cottrill, M ildred Jac ob s, Mr. Ql nd Mrs . J . M . · Gaul, Gook.le Cassady, Sall y Caldwell , Helen and Dennis Newl and, Ric hard Spe ncer , T i m Spencer, Kay Avis, Carol yn TrJ pp, Bob Tripp, Karen Bak er, Ct'larles Weber, Roger Coates, Lois Deem, Nita Jea n Ritchie, Roger Willford, Beul ah M axey , Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Doug l as, M r . and Mrs. Mart in Dorst. Mrs. F rances Reed, Mr . and Mrs. Pau l Buc kley , Asa Hopk ins. Mr . and Mrs. Mar\' in Keebaugh, M rs. Levanchi a Cain, Mrs _ Emma Adams, Mr s. Pauline Mrs. Barr , Audrey Mr . and Torre Mrnce, s. Paul Mrs.Conkle Maude, Gr ay , the Ros e Garden Club, Mr . and Mrs . Bob Ellis, Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Par ker , Mrs. Loi s Leonard, Mr . and Mrs. Bud Douglas, Mr. aild Mrs. Ori s ·Frederick , Mr . and Mrs . . Howard B. CaldweH r Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Winc~on, Mrs. Helen Dorst , Howie and T im. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Goebel , · Mr . and Mrs. Mar\l i n Walker, Mr . and Mrs. Chester Carson, Mr . and Mrs . Jelf Marcinko, Mr . and Mrs. · Way Cl ark, Mr. anct Mrs. Wayne Brick tes, Mr . and Mrs . Gordon Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price, . Mr . and Mrs . Dale Welch, Mrs. Mildred Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, Mr . and Mrs . V ince Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Guess, Mr. and Mrs. Blai ne Ta ylor, Mrs . Mary 01 · futt , Mrs. A lice Curtis; Mr. and Mrs. Haro ld Brannon, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Warner, Rubal Caldwell and Mamie Headl ey . (Continued from page 1) cident at II :40 p.m. Tuesday on SR 160 in Morgan Twp. According to tb~ patrol, Dayton lost control of his car after failing to make a curve. The vehicle ran off the roadway then overturned. No charges were filed. Gerald L. Taylor, 20, Rt. 2, Bid· well, was charged with DWI follo\fing a single car mishap on SR 588 in Green Twp.; Gallia County. ~here was moderate damage to his car. A deer was killod in an accident at Myrl Vivian Barber Kenneth E. Payne, 69, West Mrs. Myrl Vivian Barber, 49, Gihon Road, Parkersburg, died Columbia, died Mon4ay in Pleasant Tuesday at Camden-Clark Hospital Valley Hospital. in Parkersburg following a lingering Born Feb. 12, 1912, Crown Hill, iUness. W.Va., to the late George and Rosie She was a daughter of MrS. Goldie Fickesen, Marietta, and tbe late Toney Payne. He was employed as a Hemmn Fickeson. She was a · coal miner. homemaker and was a member of He was preceded in death by his the Pleasant View Baptist Church, wile, Erruna Jeanette Payne. Surviving . are her husband, James ; her mother, three sons, Jackie, Jimmy and Ricky, Parker- Payne, Hampton, Va.; sisters, Mrs. Surviving are a son, Shennan E. sburg; three daughters, Donna Louise Stone, West Columbia, Mrs. Watkins, Houston, Tex.; Vivian Biddie Ritz and Mrs. Minnie Jones, Parkersburg, · and Sandy Spaulding, both of Charleston, Mrs. Shultz, Parkersburg; her step- Ruby Raynes, Chelyaq, W.Va.; mother, Mrs. Iris Fickeson, several nieces and nepbews. Guysville, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will he held at Besides her father, she was the Foglesong Funeral Home Thur.preceded in death by a brother. Services wiU be held at I p.m. sday at II a.ni. with the Rev. Friday at the White Funeral Home Georger Hoschar officiating. Burial in Coolville with the Rev. Jerry M. will follow in the Kirkland Memorial - Goplinger officiating. Burial will be Gardens. Friends may call at tbe funeral ip Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 3 p.m. home tonight between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Thursday. SPECIAL Of THE WEEKI • FISHTAIL •••••••••••••••••• 99e WITH FRIES •••••••••••••• ' 139 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY S70 SEE OUR BIG SELECTION OF • WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR w. Main Crafted of luxuriously soft genuine leather. . Super soft cushion crepe sole with ribbed tread and a full cushion insole . Lightweight and extremely flexible . And, super comfortable! A most fitting gift! Shirt style has .,mite rtb knit finish with colof-occented scallops. Eckrich SMOKED SAUSAGE •••••••••• hb.:.s2.09 Eckrich BARBECUE LOAF •••••••••••••• ~~~ $2.79 ' Homemade • HAM ·SALAD ••••••••••••••• ~•••• ~~~ ORANGES •••••• 6/69' MARGARINE 3 lb. Bag Yellow 8 oz. Kraft American Singel Sliced CHEESE Pkg. ONIONS •••••••a•••, 69' $1.29 30 Count Canadian CELERY••••• •-~~~~'!49' . 'S GRAPE JUICE·········· 994 10112 oz. campbell's Chicken ~ STAR SOUP•••• ~ •••••••••••••••••.2174' 4601. • .. HI-C ORANGE DRINK •••••~::. 89' Pink or Blue r "Sleepy Tlme" embroidered raglan s!yle, very bedroomy Mint, Peach, ' Blue. 29 oz. Del Monte '," " ... FRUIT COCKTAIL ............~:~. 99' • or Pink. 29 oz. Bush's Cut BothSML GREEN &SHELL¥ BEANS ~=~59' UNGER IE 2nd FLOOR IN POMEROY TEEN QUEEN TOMATOES.~::.89' • • HARTLEY SHOES, INC~ . .~ PUFPS FACIAL tiSSUES ...~~~.Br . . (Limit of II Voi.30;No.l24 CQpyrighted 1981 ·~·············::J.~~!I ,, ' • ------------.---_;;_'---- ·-------'--------------'---.;...__'--- -'------ Even though t)le bill was approved by voice vote, House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, [).Mass., conceded the House probably would uphold a veto. In the Senate, Hatfield said Republicans on the APpropriations Cormnltiee decided to seek cuts of $5 bilUon combined in defense and domestic programs. That compares with a total of $10.4 billion that Reagan called for in those areas. . But ~!field said tbe panel's Republicans had developed a "consensus" lor achieving the overall '16 billion in deficit reduction !be president requested in a nationwide television address last month. e 1 Sections. 14 Pag es Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 8, 1981 ••• Clerks request pay cut .. Young, Marcus head for runoff ATLANTA - Former U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young and State Rep. Sidney Marcus on Wednesday headed lor a mayoral ·runof! that may be decided by their race, despite their reluclance to raise rac1al issues during the initial campaign. Voting in Tuesday's non-partisan .election was split along racial Jines, with Young, who is black, capturing 62 percent of the black vote and Marcus, who is white; taking 80 percent of the white vote. . Three-fourths approve CQurses · NEW YORK- Three of four Americans approve of schools giving courses in sex education, the lateat Associated Press-NBC News poll says. til' Tbe national telephone poll of-1,601 adults contscted in a .scien IC random sampling also said that a strong majority believes sex education gives students a healthy view of sex a,nd does not encourage sexual behavior. . Seventy-five percent of the respondents said they approve of schools offering sex education courses, while 19 percent disapproved and 6 percent were unsure. ·~·: CINci~:t.:atlf~;,~ll' has a~roved a parental aborti~n notiflcation.law, endlog,,\wll y.ears d. baggling ov~ tbe controversial issue. The ordinance, passed by a 5-4 vote Wednesday, requires doctors to notify patents before performing abortions on females under tbe age or 18. But ,1111der a compromise proposed by Councilman Walter E. Beckjord, ph~ns won't have to tell parents of the abortion~ they believe such notification would harm the patient menially or if the patient might be hurt by abusive parents, Former teacher gets.prison term BATAVIA, OJiio, - A fomier Clermont Nortbeastem High School physical education teacher has been sentenced to serve l1ve 7-25 year · terms in connection with his conviction of raping a 22-year-old Cincinnati woman medical student March 5. . Michael Riley, 37, Amelia, was convicted Wednesday m Clermont county Conunon Pleas Court on charges of kidnap, aggravated robbery and three counts of rape. . . Riley was ordered returned to the state prison at Chillicotbe where he is serving i;-25 years on another rape conviction. Senate endorses legislation . wASIDNGTON - The Senate is endorsing legislation that would remove much of aimost a half·amtury of regulation on the telephone industry and encourage competition for American Telephone & Telephone Co. · . For consumers the bill could mean lesa expensive telepl)one .eqwpment and lower l.;..g-rJistance chargea but higher local service rates. The meaaure, sent totbe House 011 a 90-4 vote Wednesday, also would let AT&T expand for the first time into unregulated fields such as data processing and information services. • , . That could lead to diamisaal or a govenvnent antitrust swt w~ch seeks to break up the Bell Syatem, action the Reagan admlntstrallon said would be unnecessary if a law provides adequate guidelines for AT&T to compete in new areas. ·Moslems now retu~ home MECCA Saudi Arabia - An ~ted 2.Z million Moslems began heading h~e today at the end of tbe an:'ual holy pPgrimage to Mecca, creating what officials calted tbe world s biggest trafllc jam. In cars, buaes, trucks and on f~t, the haji's, or pilgrims, left from the Plain of Aralat, many returning to Mecca, 14 miles to the east, to catch !llghta to their native Ianda. .. .. It waa on the Plain of Arafat, last stop of the pilgrimage, that tbe Ylllton offered the Eid aJ.Adba ..crificial prayer before sacrificing thousands of sheep, cows and camels for a traditional feast, Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - 'lbe wiru)ing number ~awn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 503. The Lottery ~earnings of $415,3115.50 from wagering on the game. Earnings came 00 sales of $9'10,166, while holders of winning tickets are ent!Ued to llhare $484, 769.50,-lottery olficlala ..id. ' Weather forecast aear and chilly toaiCht .wi a·c:hlnce « ICitl nd tr..t. LDWll in mid· to upper 1101. Moltl7 ._, ~ llilbl INI. 0.... of Jn.dllltaUoo near 11111'0 pei I miPIIIII II percant Prlday. · "...,.lild variable!~ · *lads M We( 1 ' dOIIIIFa IL1 r' I II tlf..;. « . #WI I .. '"r ... .-_ ._._ M 7v '"· "eoo:~~~tu"r.' ._......, udliiiiiFIIr . . . . . . . . . LMn II 7 ,.,...... ............. to ........ lS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sheriff accepts • unzQn ELIZABETH, N.J.- A county clerk has asked lor a 22 percent cut in his $19,2110,annual salary, saying his job ia getting easier. Earl C. Henwood, clerk to the Union County Board of Freeholders, said Wednesday "there is no reason" why he should receive so much ·· money. In a memo to the board released Tuesday, he recommended a maximum salary of $15,000 for his position . 811114aJfllnaCII ...........,. 0 binloo cut in plaMed military_spending in the 1982 fiscal year, which began Oct.!. 'lbe Oregon Republican spoke with reporters shortly 'after a spokesman for tbe White House hinted broadly that Reagan would vetoan f87 .4 billion House-passed · approprlationa bill for the departments or Labor, Education and Health and Hwnan Services. The measure still must go to tile Senate. "This appears to be. the kind or bill he was talking about" when the pri,sident vowed last week to veto budget-busting legislation, spokesman Larry Speakes said, although be later added that he wasn't definitely saying Reagan would yeto the measwt. at y e ' . . . . .f t G1llons of Vllvollne ,..llmlnen't • • ·- -."---------··- 200 count White VIENNA SAUSAGE ••••••••••. 2/'l.G9 OPEN 9-5 DAILY, TILB FRIDAY 210·1;. MAIN POMEROY 992-5272 ' PORK-n-BEANS ••••••••••• ~.~:~: •. 99' soz. Armour • ' 28 oz. 4o oz: ShowbOat ELBERFELDS . GOP membera or the -.nittee, Sen. Mark Hltfteld, R-Ore., ..id Wednesday that it would be " impoalble to take 12 pe1 cent aCI'CIIS the board in all accounta." 'lbe feellnp or tbe J!OOU11iltee Republicans are important because tbe panel drafts spending legislation for Door action. Reagan's proposal was "not politically c, nor was it equitable," said Hatfield, tbe ttee chair· man, speaking with reporters on a da when .all 53 Senate Republicans caucuaed pri ly to review Reagan's latest economic proposals. · . Hatfield also reported that "atrong support ,.. ia emerging to d~ble the president's requeat" lor a $2 n~toi-s~~ust notify parents· Heavenly Soft Kitten Knit Heathers ko~4 Pomeroy, OH . t••••··~~~Pi~~~-·-~;;;······· ' Give him~ Deerslayersl Ph. 992·2556 ''Located at the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge'' r;::=======================,-·1 ELBERFELDS 50716 Osborne Rd. Reedsville, Ohio r~53.:..:.in=s=te=a=d-of=2=4-----'-'"'7-:---~~~~~~66~7~·~64~8~5~~~~~ Kenneth E. Payne WASIIING:I'ON (AP) :.. Republicans oo the Senate · Approprtationa Commlttee, in a ~ rebuff to · President Reagan, say they won't go along with the admlniBtratioo's plan for a 12 percent, acroos-the-board . cut in domntic programs. , lnatead, lbere ia growing support for much sba,rper cuts in defense spendiJifj than Reagan wants, and some members "re urging poatponement of next July's personal tax cut installment Despite their differences with Reagan, the GOP group favors tile president's plan to trim $16 billion , from the deficit for the 19112 fllca1 year. Reporti.6g. on two days of private meetings among . . ANN'S CAKE Duetoareportingerror, the initial and age. of Janice Bergdoll was wrong in · Tuesday's edition. Her initial is F instead o!Sand her age is Area deaths ~ Republicans-rebuff Reag~n AVAILABLE NOW tOOlS car. Tuesday on US 3S in Green 8:20p.m. Twp. The animal ran into the path or an auto operated by Irving J. Harding of :roledo: There was minor damage ~some Recognition d. the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) as the legitimate bargaining agent for his department's personnel .was granted late Wednesday evening by Gallia County Sberill James M. Montgomery. That union acceptance came on the 16th day of a strike by sheriff's department employees; and, upon unanimous acceptance by those workers of live conditions the sheriff had requested for his recognition. Those conditions are: -That one chief deputy and two captains be retained as non·union employees. - That calls of a life threatening nature be answered. . -That the service rA "critical court papers" be proceSS<ld. -That special deputies be allowed to assist on emergency calls. · - That the Gallis County Police Academy be allowed to continue. -The work stoppage, however, continues - pending, according to the striking employees, similar recognition or AFSCME by the ·a~~ ~ CouoU'r- ; ~-~r,d .of Corn. nuSSioners. Or, · as one member of the employee's five member negotiating team said this morning, " ... the ball is now in their (the county commisslon's) court." While awaiting the sheriff's consideration of recognition, that committee announced the following in a letter delivered to Sheriff Mon· tgomery: "Be it further confinned that upon your immediate recognition of our union, we the commissioned officers of.. . the sheriff's depart· ment...recognizing the desperate need for patrols in the rural areas of Gallia County, at unannounced times, and at our own expense, using our Privately owned vehicles will patrol the rural areas, as our limited funds will allow. T)lis we will do while pending recognition of our union by the Gailla County Cornmissioners." One striking deputy said this mor· ning those patrols began Ia~ night. According to the officer, the rural area patrola were being financed by approximately $1,000 in donations. the officers had received since the strike began Sept. 22. The deputies voted Sept. 8 to organize under AFSCME. The vote preceded the layoff or approximately 75 percent of the sherill's department's force. The sheriff issued those layoff notices a!· ter the board of county com· misloners refused to grant a supplemental ·appropriatim to the department for operations through to the end or the year. Since the lay offs and the subsequent strike, the county commissioners have steadfastly refused to recognize the union representing tbe sheriff's employees. They have taken tbe positioo that it Is each elooted olficlala responeibillty to deal with their own personnel. Alter accepting AFSCME as his employees' bargaining agent last < night, Sheriff Montgomery .isaued tile followln!! atatement: "While I respect the com· misslooers posltim and am in ,sympathy with budg~ problema of other county agenciel, It ia my reapon-· sibWty -to provide 'jirotectloo for the reslclenl.l of Gillla Cowlty. "'lbe problem that' I now laca, Ill· ter working for five hard yean to IJb. lain qualified, well-trained; dedicaW aapo)eea Ia: 'Can I tum my bacll Gil tlleae anployell' requem and let tbe strike llCIIIIIIIlle or 1-' tile Glllll ~~~~ nr:elved !lam till dtllft of G.W. Coulllr to J'WCI1II1IA tbe union llld relum II leu& I milllnllm PI'OII!>Uon to tbl r u..u, lull clear cd!ContiDuecl 011 page 9 on QUEEN cANbiDATES- Oae of li~e semor glr!s at Meigs Htgll ~ool wW relp as bom~omlng queen at the Meigs!football game Friday DlgbL The queen · · will be seleeled by popular student vole. Candidates are, froot, ~r. Lynne Oliver and JuU Cabb; back, Mary Beth Hawley, Tammy Elcblnger and Pam Crooks. Aetivltles are pre-game and will be held at approximately 7:35p.m. ' Tigh_ter security reasons alter Sadat funeral plans ' . CAJRO, Egypt (AP) - The gover· nment announced today that plans for the funeral of assassinated President Anwar Sadat have been altered to insure tighter security. The announcement coincided with a clash between riot police and Moslem worshippers in the southern city of Assyut in which shots wert fired, police sources said. II was not immediately known U there were casualties. The government, which has accused a Moslem fanatic of leading the attack on Sadat, rearranged events lor the Saturday funeral to safeguard the scores of dignitaries, including Egypt's new 'leader, Vi~e President Hosni Mubarak, Elli'OJl"an royalty, heads of state and three former U.S. presidents. President Reagan, wounded in an assassination attempt in March, will not attend the funeral because of the danger or an attack, the White House announced. Conununications Director David Gergen said all three living former American presidents - Jimmy Car· ter, Gerald R Ford and Richard M. Nixon - accepted Reagan's request tliat they represent the United Slates at the funeral. The delegation will be headed by Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and will also include former Secreiary of Slate Henry Kissinger and Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger. Egypt's parliament, in an attempt to assure a smooth transition in power, has given a i;-1 endorsement to Mubarak as the sole candidate to succeed Sadat in a nationwide referendum next Tuesday. Apparently to make sure nothing disrupts tbe chain of succession and to guard against attacks on the dignitaries, Sadat's body will travel a route that can be better controlled by tbe military. A government spokesman said prayers will be held at a mosque on the grounds of Cairo's Maadi military hospital where Sadat died Tuesday after being wounded in an attack during a military parade. The spokesman said Sadat's coffin then be Down by helicopter from will the hospital, some six miles south of central Cairo, to the main sports stadium in Nasr City, five miles northeast of Cairo. At the stadium, the coffin will be placed on a horse-drawn caisson, and the half·mile official funeral procession will begin at II •. m. - 5 a.m. EDT - from the stadium to the parade grounds, where a mausoleum is being built on the spot where Sadat was killed. The spokesman said Sadat will ·be temporarily burled in the tomb of the unknown soldier, ·a pyramid· shaped construction in the middle of the parade grounds, across from the re~iewing stand where Sadat was slain. "When the mausoleum Is completed the remains will be moved," the spokesman said. . The service originally was to have been held at Nasr City's Raba'a el· Adaweya mosque, which is on a heavily-traveled main square, but the sports stadium is in a more· isolated·area and about a mile closer to the burial site. l'nlldelll MablrU lluds at center with JiC1111 PI eidlletlt Dr. llllfl Abu Taleb, secoad lrom rtp1, Uil Doputy Prime Mlniiler· Fuad Mobledla, rtc111. • Gbaula .-Ia tbe oatil of aReglance. ( AP LaJerpMte) ,, �.· -. ommentary ' • 1 ~ ranting demagogues," who ask . l'why anybody should be permitted lo drink champagne and to ride in a . J!31Tiage wl]ile tbousands of honest people are in want of necessaries." _Macaulay's depressing thought was that such demagoguery would It is the first characteristic that gets us into what used to be called our Sunday go-to'meetin' clothes. It is manifested in mortarboards and academic gowns on Commencement Day. .We see it in the elaborate ril~als of our fraternal orders. II is tbe male custom to fuss about getting into soup-and-fish for a formal occasion, bUt secretly we love it. At certain levels of society we expect elegance. . We are disappointed whenever we are deprivef:l of it. Comparisons may be odious, but they also are instructive. Jimmy Carter is back in Plains, Ga., ill am not gravely mistaken, in part because of his misjudgment on thexe matters. Mr. Carter set out deliberately to contrive an image of The Daily Sentinel JllCourtSired Pomtro)', Ohio &lt-!m-215i DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ rs: m~ ~v • I'""T"""'L__L_ ~~ a president who was Just one ol Ute common people. He was "Jirnmy." He walked to the White House 011 Inauguration Day. He carried his own suit bag. He dispensed wltlt "Hail to the Chief." He put Amy in the -public schools, built her a tree house, and let her nod at the table at state dinners. There was more. Mr. Carter jogged. He donned a cardigan sweater for a televised address. From time to time be assured his audiences, to their i:oQsiderable uneasiness, that "I'm no better than you are." He used to descend upon startled families ih Yazoo City or Morgantown, tbere to sleep on ·the living room couch - or wherever thus to demonstrate his affection for the poor and underprivileged. It didn't work. llwasphony.ll was · sham. It was not what the people expected from the president of tbe United States. And to return to Ute ·demagoguery at hand, would tbe people have .greater I'08jJeCI for Mr. Reagan' i£ he sold the cowboy hoots and gave Ute money to the poor? If he refused Ute china service and set hii; tables with paper plates instead? Nonsense. Behind their sleeves even the demagogues would anicker. Granted, touches of elegance can be carried to excesf.'Tiie example of Mr. Nixon's White Houle guards comes readily to mind. 11y!lr lightopera uniforms were indeed a bit ROBE.R,TL. WINGE1T Publisher ,. BOB HOEFLICH General Maaa!ltl' AsNista nt Publhr;her/Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. 'Nt>wsEcj.tlor A MEMHER of The Ass~laled Press. Inland Dally Pras Auodatlon and the American Newfipaper Publishers Associat111n. l.ETfERS OF OPJN ION are welcomed. 'l'hey t~bould be lelllhn 300 word& lon1. AU letters are subject to Pdltlna and must be sll(m:d wltb u.me, addrn1 and ll!lephone number. ~~~ unslj ned lelkfll wiD M published. l..eners should bt l.o good tnk, addre~~ain1 lssuet~, not personalities. '. Political watershed? Next year's elections for seats in the House and Senate are emerging as '. contests of exceptional importance because their outcome could produce a political watershed of extraordinary proportions. A number of seemingly unrelated factors are converging to produce a synergistic effect likely to elevate those 1982 elections to tbe special status of influencing- if not detennining - the political and ideological composition of Congress for a decade or more into the future. The Republicans could solidify their control of the Senate for years to come and capture a majority of tbe House for the first time in 30 years. If the GOP fails to maintain the momentum that has produced electoral victories in recent years, however, the Democrats could not only maintain control of the House but also set the stage for recapturing the Senate as early as 1984. · The Republicans currently have a 53-47 majority in the Senate and are likely to enhance their status next year - but the scope of that gain will be the crucialfactor. • That widely held assumption is based, in great measure, on indisput,able statistics : Of the 33 senators whose Ierma expire in Janujary 1983, 20 are Democrats and only 12 are Republicans. (One, Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. of Virginia, is an independent.. Because approximately equal proportions of senators in botb parties are vulnerable to defeat, the 1982 results should produce a net gain for the Republicans - but tbey m"''t also protect tbemselves against likely future losses. In 1984, 19 Republicans and 14 Democ;rats will be'up for re-election. In 1986, the figures are even more lopsides, with 22 Republicans and 12 Democrats facing expiring tenns. "By almost every yardstick, the Republicans can expect to take a political bath in the 1986 elections.:• says conservative political analyst Kevin Phillips in his authoritative newsletter, The American Political Report. He cites "the dubious caliber of some of tbe ·Republicans elected in .. WASHINGTON (AP)- This time, President Reagan was told quickly. Last Aug. 19, six hours ticked away before Reagan was given .the news of a dogfighl between U.S. and Libyan jets over tbe Mediterranean. On Tuesday, Reagan learned about · the attack on Egyptian President Anwar Sadat as soon as his advisers knew about it. About 20 minutes after gunfire erupted at a military parade in Cairo, Reagan received a call from Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. with the first report. Six minutes later, at 7:31 a.m. EDT, presidential counselor Edwin Meese III was on Ute phone to Reagan, in the White House residence, with similar information. It had been p8ll8ed from the State Depart- . .\ i~ history. On tiU date: . In 11138, GenilanY lntOI ponied western Poland intO Ute 11d1'll Reich. , • ...., ' EAST MEIGS - Friday everung, . season Eastern's defense has been yards on the ground, and pasec1 for and veteran Dave Talbott. · the state ranked Eastern Eagles the main ingredient to success, 21M yards. Southern is especially llefenolveiy, Southern has hid travel to Cheshire aa the Kyger allowing just 17 pointa in just five threatening oo offense and has im- nillhlmarel- The TOl'Dido defalll _. Creek Bobcata host the "Big Green gaines. The "green wave" does weD proved steadily as ' the season holds strong for a quarter !ben ~" of Head Coach Arch Rose against the run and is usually perprogresses. After a couple early begins lo fold. Consistency _J.s the m one of the three SVAC league feet against the pass. shutouts, Southern has come on main factor. The "whirlwinds" may openers. . Although tbe Eagles only put two strong to score 48 points, including a hold the opponent for three ptayl, The Eagles are coming off an im- TO's on the board Friday, they big20pointnightlaat week. then gives up a touchdown run on Ute r,~ve 14-0 trouncing of class developed an effective running Although quarterback John Porter next. The big play has .been lililiDg AJ\ Belpre, whtle the Bobcats Of • game that C!'"trolled both tbe ball has been nursing a broken hand, the Southern, as opponents have scored Coa~h Deryl W~ll are fresh off a 26- and the clock. As a team they have slgnal-ealler has thrown five TD 198 points. · 14 ~-ov~r P?rtsmoutlt East. totalled~ points during the season. passes this season and compiled imThe Southern pass coverage has F_naay s VIctory ?ver. Belpre, a Last week, Kyger Creek's defense pressive inaividual statistics. Last done well and has been praised for regtonal contender m diVISIOn J;V, came to life and held Portsrnoutb weekinHemlock,JoeBobHemsley itsexcellentwork. ~ the Eagles to a 15th place East to just 87 yards. During the hauled in two touchdowns while Toby Sheets has been Ute main ranking in the class "A" state AP season KC has given up 72 points, AU~n. Papeaddedanolher. pass receiver for HT, Kelly Petrie poll. . " . whilescoring51. On the ground Southern is lm- andGregWebbalsoapotentthreat: Olf~ns~~ely, the . Btg Green Tbe Bobest offense wa~ led by proving with the young talent of Game lime is 8 p.m. witlt a 20 Ma_chine has been very s~ccessful . quartyerback Rob Waugh, who freshman Greg Nease, sophomore minute homecoming cerem011y at in tts aerial attack, but Fnday the ,passed for a touchdown and 107 yarWade Connolly, junior Allen Tucker the half. Eagles put their noses to the ground, ds in the air. The KC club, which had RllllyFI8g PNJ<!ucing a strong running game one of its best offensive nights, was 171poudd agatnst Belpre's strong defense. led by Tim Barr, Craig Richards, Sophomore Iackie John Riebel led the running and Chuck Vogel, all of which scored ' parade with 74 yards on 16 carries, touchdowns. MERCERVILLE - The Southern Southern completed a secOnd drive while husky fullback Dave Wolfe ad· . - --Tornadoes journeyed , t9 Hannan when Wade Connolly scored on a vanced 47 grueling yards on 14 atFriday evening the Southern TorTrace recently lor an SV AC reserve three yard jaunt. At the end ol the tempts. · nadoe~ will host Hannan Trace's lootbsll contest and came home a 22- period, Southern was on top 16-0. Mike Bissell was again dominate Wildcats in the SVAC opener for 6 winner. Southern is now3-l-l .on tbe In the final frame Earl Pickens season. recovered a Wildcat fumble in the atquarterback,alongwilhreceivers .both clubs during annual P.G. Riffe and Rob Smith. A total· homecom!ng festivities in Racine. _ The future Tornadoes turned in a end zone for the final Southern TD. team efforl, including outstanding , Southern, 0-5, is seeking its first sluggish first two quarters and were Nease had 75 yl!rds rushing, CooSouthern plays at East~rn tonight, play by Eastern's line, made a big win of the year, while Hannan Trace behind 6-0 at the half. noliy 64 yards rushing, and 42 yards then goes to Trimble Monday and difference in the local's offensive is even up at 2-2 after coming off a Southern took the opening kick-off passing, Keith Cook 34 yards on the southwestern Tuesday.- returning output. -ID-S drubbing by Ironton St. Joe. of the second half and launched a 70 ~round, and Brian Allen 12 yards . . home next Wednesday to face North In last week's shutout victory, Southern lost to Miller 41-20 despite yard scoring ctrive, capped by an Paul Harris of Southern had 34 yards Glillia. Eastern gave up only 91 total yards a 310 yard attack. eight-yard sweep by freshman Greg r•ssin~- Statistics for Hannan Trill.'< r---------~;-'---to_a_v_err_s_tr_o_n_g_B_e_lp_r_e_u_m_·t._o_n_:th~e,;,_La_·_st_w_e_e_k,_S_ou_t_h_er_n_rus_·h_ed_f_or_l_06_ _N_e_a_se_._I_n_t_h_e_t_ht_·r_d_q_u_a_rt_e_r._.;_w_e_re_'_'"_t_a_va_i_la_b_le_. ..;.,~---1- Southern's reseroes-top HT • RACINE _ The Southern Tornadoes posted its !4th win of lhe year without a defeat Tuesday evening by defeating league foe Soutbwestern . s.land l5-4. Southern Is !4-0 overaD 1 andll.OwithintheSVAC. After Southern scored tbe first three points of the game, So~tb­ western's HoUy Jenkins placed a serve for her team's only score: Laren Wolfe added four more for lhe winners -before Debbie Michael successfully placed tbe next eight serves for scores. Southern won IS-I. In the seconed the score stood tied at 2-2 on points by Mel Weese and Kim Jeffers of the Highlanders. Cindy Evans gave Soutbern the lead 'for ~ood at 4-2 although Holly Jenkins pulled her team close at 4-3, Southern's Laren Wolfe added seven point!; to boost the margin to 11·3 before Jeffers added three, the score ment to the White House situation confiicting reports, Gergen said. Reagan's schedule was adjusted, room, to national ·security assistant with several meetings canceled. But Richard V. Allen and then to Meese. several sessions with senators But after those first calls, tbere remained on the agenda as Ute was precious little information to report to Reagan, and he was left in president continued his .lobbying the same position as others around . campaign for approval of • Ute the world, wondering for hours proposed sale of AWACS radar whether Sadat had suffered super- planes to Saudi Arabia. After Ute initial calls, Haig spoke ficial wounds, had been seriously again with tbe president by hurt or had been killed. telephone and Allen gave Reagan a full-fledged briefing in tbe Oval Of"It was awkward," said David R. Gergen, the chief White House fice at 9:10 a.m. that lasted at least spokesman. "We were finding out 20minutes. But as television reports of Sadat' s less than the TV was reporting.'' deatb continued through tbe morAI tbe heart of Ute problem in tbe ning, none of the information White House was Ute fact Utat the Reagan received, according to priine source of official information, Gergen, presented any official conAlfred Atherton, the U.S. amfirmation thatSadat had died. busador in Cairo, was receivinR While Vice Presltjent George Bush was told by a member of the National Security Council staff that Sadat was dead, reporters were being told tltat the White House had no independent confirmation that the assassination attempt had· been successful. Five minutes later, Bush was told by the intelligence staff that its previous report - which came' from the U.S. Embassy in Egypt was erroneous. Following a serving change, Cindy Evans clinched the win witlt two straight serving points, the final score 1:Hi. Laren Wolfe led the winners with II serving points, while • Debbie Michael had 9. Kim Jeffers had five for the Highlanders. , Jenny Bentley propeUed Southern to a 13-0 lead before Tina Hill added two more to give Soutbern a IS-O shut · out win. The shutout was the second time this season that the Southern reserves has .held __ its opponent scoreless. The second match was a 15-4 route claitned by tbe female whirlwinds. Jenny Bentley added 18 . serving points and KBren Hemsley six for the Tornadnettes' fifth win without a loss. About 2 p.m., White House chief of staff James A. Baker Ul told Reagan what everyone in the White House suspected by then - that Sadat was dead. By that time, the president already had worked out a brief statement expressing his sorrow. stirred up opposition from consumer - credit will be literally unavailable," credit at whatever rates are agreed and labor groups. They told mem- ·said Cook, a Democrat from upon by the lender and borrower. Most transactions now have an 18 bers of the Senate Elections, Finan- Cuyahoga Falls.' The bill is designed to ensure that percent cap, allhough the amount cial Institutions and Insurance Committee that the bill is a costly and money is available for borrowing by charged by small loan lenders deceptive measure that would lead letting lending institutions charge sometimes may go as high as 28 perhigher interest rates and show a cent . to legalized loan sharking. profit If enacted, the measure allow But Rep. Vernon F. Cook, the chief Dorotb~ Austin of Cleveland, sponsor, said lenders need to charge enable banks, retail sellers, small representing the Consumers League higherratessince tltey've had to pay loan lenders, second mortgage len· of Ohio, said the bill would eUrninate more to originally acquire tbe ders and insurance premium finan- a ceiling designed to protect Ute ce companies, until Jan. I, 1988, to . highest risk and most ru!J!erable money. ~ "We're approaching a time when charge interest on some types of borrowers. 1 • • • Braves to fire Cox .• The arming of the Saudi.'-l,s___R_ob__:__ert_W.;___a_lte_rs F-15s and otber jets purchased from well as Hawk, Redeye, Dragon and the United States. Differing · only Harpoon missiles. Great Britain has slightly from the prohibited KC-135s, provided Red Top mlssUea and 200 Tornado ground attack aircraft. they will cost tbc Saudis $2.4 billion. Altbough Saudi Arabia has an inFrom West Germany have come digenous population of only 5.6 300 Leopard II battle tanks, whtle million (another two million France has supplied AMX-30 battle foreigners are temporary residents) tanks as well as Exocet, Crotale and and a military force of fewer than Shahlne missiles. The United States currently is 200,00 men, that country has been arming Itself in recent yeal'l! at a committed to delivery of $52.7 billion worth of weaponry and supplies to 78 · terrifying rate. · Military materiel already · nations under its Foreign Mllitery delivered or on order from lhe Sales program. 01 that lotal, $21.1 United States includes 110 F-5E jet billion - more than 40 percent - is fighters, 3,500 laser-guided bombs, scheduled to go to Saudi Arabia. Buying ala rate ol about $6 billion 1,500 cluster bombs, 660 AIM-9P Sidewinder alr-to-alr guided annually in recent years, lhe Saudla missiles (less sophisticated tlian the already have purehaaed more tltan AIM-9L) and BOO Maverick air-to- $22 bWon worth ol miUtary equipment from the United States. ground guldectmissUea. That list also includes M-&1 battle tanks and Tow anti-tank iDisalles as Those aeeking to JiiBtily that alarwell as Hawlj:, Redeye, Dragon and ming buildup cite the Soviet Union's Harpooo missiles. Great Britain has · invasion of Afllhanlstan and tlie provided Red Top miaailes and 200 massive stockpiles of Soviet Tornado gt;ound attack aircraft. military equipment already in client From West Gtnnany have come · stalesauchasUbya,Syrla,Ethlopia 300 Leopard II battle tanks, whtle and Soulh Yemen. · France has supplled AMX-30 battle But a Saudi anna buildup on a tanks as well aa Exocet, Crotale and scale far beyond that country's Shahine mlaalles. apaclty to aaslmilate lhe weaponry That list alao includes M-&1 battle does not necessarily insure regional tanks and Tow anti-tank miaailes as stability or security. • ~~- ATLANTA (AP) - Bobby Cox · reportedly says he's longer tlie manager of the Atlanta Braves, but he's hoping to hear from more than one major league club seeking his talents. Cox said Braves' owner Ted Tur-_ · ner told him he was fired Wednesday because ' achange was needed,'' the Atlanta Constitution reported today. Braves officials made no commerit on Cox' status, but scheduled a news conference today in which, Turner said, "We will tell everything." Earlier this week, Tur, ner had refused to say that Cox ' woultl be managing Ute team next year. In tbe past week; however, · executives of three other major league baseball clubs have been quoted in published reports as · saying Braves o!licials had told \hem Cox would be fired. cox said he planned to be at the news conference and that he harbors no grudges against Turner or tbe Braves. "Ted just told me a change was . -- needed, and we didn't have a great ; year," ' Cox told the Constitution. · "We didn't have a terrible year ' either. "I like Ted and I respect him. And 1 I thanked him for the four years I have been here._In that time, I think '· the team has come leaps and boun•. da. Tile Braves were llWe more than an expansion club when I got here." The Braves went 69-93 in 1978, Cox' ' firsl year, 6&-94 in 19711, 81-80 in 1911l and 50-66 in the abbreviated 1981 · season. Cox, 40, has been mentioned aa a poasible succeaaor to former Toronto Blue Jays Manager Bobby Mattick, who resigned Wednesday to. .take a front-office job wltlt that team. But Cos did not limit himself to Toronto for a possl~ position. "I feel I can gel another Job llllll8llinl!. and I hcJjle to hear tom01 1ow from more lhan one club,'' Cos laid. "Don't WOI'I')' about me. It's going to work out 1 \ • •• Today"l.s lburlday, Oct. a, the 28lstday oll981. There are84 dayJ left in the year. TOday's blghllgbt In history: · On Oct. 8, !tiM, !InDIO Hauptmann was Indicted for murder In the dealh of the infent IIIII olavi811CII p i - Charles Lindberg, • 117pouud Freshmaa back _ I House bill could raise credit card ·rates COLUMBUS, Ohio <AP) Ohioans who use bank credit cards, department store charge accounts or seek loans for otber' reasons soon may find themselves paying higher interest rates. But tbere's disagreement about how much Ute rates will rise under a House-passed bill pending in the Senate. The measure, removing the ce!Ung on tbe amount of interest which certain lenders . . may charge, Dave Ebenbacb play . !\ Tornadoettes · post 14th win fighter-bombers (an offensive · WASHINGTON (NEA) Anybody who hasn't been hiding in a weapon) the Saudis were not to be cave for Ute past six months has provided witb FAST packs, AIM-9L heard about the AWACS aircraft, missiles, multiple ejection bomb but very few people are familiar racks or KC-135 aerial refueling witlt FAST packs, AIM-9L missiles ta.nkel'l!. Many of those promises now are in and KC-707 tankers. The inclusln of those Items in Ute the process of being broken because "Air' Defense Enhancement the arms package that contains five Package" the United states plans to AWACS aircraft worth ~.8 billion sell to Saudi Arabia has been alm001t also includes: , completely ignored amid the fierce )980, II - 101 Fuel and Sensor Teactical The Democrats now control the House by a 24+191 margin. That's a 53- public debate over President seat difference, but a switch in oniy 'l:l congressional <listricts would give tbe Reagan's proposal to sell the Saudis packs, confonnal fuel and equipAirborne Warning and Control ment pods tltat attach to each side of Republicans a majority. ·· System aircraft. the F-15 to more tltan double its com· The Republicans are expected to be beneficiaries of the once-in-aBut those sophisticated military bat radius (from 450 miles to 1,000 decade redistricting process now under way throughout tbe nation. Successes in new dis\ricts created by reapportioiunent are especiaUy importaQt . components inerit closer attention miles • and enable the plane to carry because the Democrats would bear the burden of unseating an incumbent in because their transfer to the Saudis heavier bomb loads. would represent the violation ol an In addition to extending the future years. · explicit conunitment the Defense range and endurance, each plane's The emergence of a highly organized group of conservative Southern Department made to Congress three AS"JJ pack pod can carry 4,400 pounF Democrats willing to side witb tbe Republicans on major votes raises the · and a half years ago. ds of air-to-ground ordnance. The posSibility of a political realignment that could produce GOP control of the In May 1978, when the propooed Saudi are paying $110 million for House even if Republicans don't win the requisite number of eleCtions. sale of 62 F-15 jets to Saudi Arabia them. If the Republicans come within five- or possibly even 10- votes Ot a was . endangered by a poaslble - 1,177 AIM-9L Sidewinder air-toHouse majority in next year's elections, however, those disaffected cohgressional veto, the Defense air missUes, wt.. stale-of,the-art De~nocrata could switch . to the GOP without having their conunlttee · Department offered . written · featui-es Include Improved warhead seniority or majority-party status subltanu.lly impaired. IISIIUI'8IICI!8 tltat the Saudis had Finally, President Reagan uhdoubtedly will )lean important factor In agreed to specific "prohlbltiona and lethality, advanced guidance systems and enhanced reslsta.nce to lhe 1982 electi0118 because the White House politi!'Al staff can focus Its efforts restrictions." Jamming. They will COlli Ute Saudis on congresaional elections Without being distracted by a Reagan re-election To insure that the p1anea would be PIOmillion. campaign. . • ..-1 excluaively aa intercepton (a - Eight KC-707 aerial ta.nken. By 198t, the situation"may have chanced clrutlcaUy for the Republicans. defensive weapon) rather than aa Capable of ln-fli&ht refueling ol the Reagan may be highly unpopular, he may be preoccupied wilh bl.s own poUtii'Ai problems or he may have decided not to aeek I'Hiectlon, lh1a touching off a powel' strugsle within Ute GOP lhat qulfs other campaigns. All ol the available evidence poiDta to a aingle BCell8l'io: The Republicans next year should have the poUti!'Al opportunity ola!Uetime ..:. bUt nobodY know& whether they will be able to take advantage ol il. ·. Today morning dress inatead of overalla. Tbe poor are not made poorer by tbls. They have a better senae of the fitness of things than' the demagogues will eve~ linderatand. President R·eagan got word quickly ~=~~ PAT WHITEHEAD much. But the greater dangers Ue in _ president, whoever.he may be, to set the other direction, in erecting a po' an elegant table -for visiting folks, hambo~e facade that is divor- dignilaries. I want him to ride in limousines instead of old Chevvies. I ced from reaUty. For my own part, I want my want hinl inaugurated in f~nnal • . -T upperware, 8ny"-_o_n_e~?-------=--"---'----'------Ja_m_es_J._K_il_rpa_'"_'ck prevail. My own convictions lie in precisely the opposite direction. The professional bellyachers ·and bleeding hearts who are cater·wauling about the "opulence" of the Reagan administration have failed to recognize two aspects of the American character. I have in mind an iiinate admiration for pomp and circumsta.nce, and a deep contempt for phoniness and sham. The Daily sentinei-Pag Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Easter~,· Souihemopen league Pag-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 8, 1911 - . WASHINGTON - Demqgoguery . is to politics as horsefiies are to a ';-fliedlot - a kind of indigenous adjunct, ordinarily to be suffered in · patience. But the demagogic buzzing over the Reagan's . lifestyle has reached a level of which some swat.ting is in order. - : Back in August a couple of California admirers presented the · president a· pair of cowboy boots, -l"'id to be valued at $1,000. Last montlt an unidentified benefactor gave Ute White House a complete set of elegant china, said to be valued at $2,000 a setting. The lwei incidents hll,ve provoked some of the' purest . demagoguery seen around our town :• Since the days of Joe McCarthy and :, lfheodore Bilbo. The tennis shoe and Tupperware mob is baying at the ; moon about tbe dreadful " in' l!ellSitivity" of it aU. There is notlting novel in this. ._ More Ulan a century ago Macaulay _. )lad some observations on tbose ,, ' thursday, October a, 1981 ' ..,....here." I .... •' ' .If your·taxable savings is spread all over town at savings and loans and other financial insdtutlo.--.. now is the time for you to put it into a Tax Free AII·Savers Certificate at BANK ONE. BANK ONE can now ofler the 1Ift Tax Free AU-Savers Certilicate that will earn tax free interest* with a minimum of only $500 and a one-year maturity. The program provides lndlviduala up to $1,000 and those ~flng a joint return up to $2,000 In tax tree lntarest Savers have ,_, had this oppolfunity befonl: Our , _ Tax F111e All-Saver& Certlticate could give you the higtwet alter-tax yield you've ever earned, and ll'a lniUred by an &ge..cy ot the federal govemmenl. Here are some other reaSOns;you should consider the AII·Save~$ Program. 1rta.ble lncoiitlls ower 1ft. 1!!11. llllale on fOUl' • Because interest you're now earning on other savings is taxable, you would have to earn much higher rates on those savings to better the net interest you will earn from an Ail-Savers Certificate. For _ instance, Kyour tax rate is 22%, you would need to earn 15.56% anrmt interest to better the All-Savers 1181 interest·· The higher your - tax bracket, the more interast yoil would have 10 earn on an aHemalive Investment. The chart below will be helpful in determining alternative rates that would have to be earned to better the All-Savers interest. . .._,.,,_think olu•••nao.-.y, our name ca•supllnt. ~you have a BANK ONE six-month Super T Certificate of DepQsh, you can most tikely coovert your investment to a BANK ONE Tax Free All-Savers Certificate without any interest penalty. You can earn tax free rather than taxable interest on your investment ·- Bring your Super T to any BANK ONE office and we will immediately sgnvert your Certificate to the Tax Free All-Savers program. trw.......,. 'Tu n-. rrw ffOm F..,_ Ifill Ot«J S..lnooml Tu. " s-IGn .. M-s.v.r.r•of 12.1•'!1.. n.rt ilaiUt*llllilt--...,....,.b .... ltfllihtawll. IF YOU ~I'IE A MARRIED TAXPI\YER FlUNG A JOINT RETURN: ,._ Tho=--.. . one 11ll ilhAu•• $16,Jl00-2(],200 22% . $28.900-35.200 33~, 18.12% SOO.OOD-85.000 49% 23.80% 15.58% tlnc:Cimllnd \111:1. . .,. buld 011111 1112 Fldlnll n:DIW Tu ....... ..__ r-. cf t 2.14'!1. Is IQJII10 70'11oofavMOt.~yilldonon.,_.T~IIIt;Maii'IIII'IOilNOifllauc:tiona.t. · I BANKONE.M Member FDIC �.. ( .. . Page-4- The Daily Sentinel . • ThurSda Thursday, October 8, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Moeller ·retains lead in· Class AAA ·computer list a ;_~bt_c~-~-~~_::_~~-~~b_lw_~':-~-~~_:_~_~n-~~-·rd-lea_d-wit-h-34.-110-po-ints_. ....,.Roo_ts_tow_n-,is COLU MBUS. l~aders Ohio r API _,) Region.al this week m the Ohio High School Athletic Assocatio n computerized f9Qtball retinlls !top two teams in C<ll'h re..:ion qualify for the post·St:ason playoffs): DIVISION I REGION I - l , Stow Wahth Jesuit 42.00. 2, C1e\lclam.l St. J ust!ph 41 .~. 3, Kent Roosevelt 37.::.0. 4, Mt•ntro 35.00. 5, Garfield Heights 31.00. 6, Akron Kenmore 29.43 . REGION 2 - 1, Upper Arliri ~lo n 54.00. !tiel, Co lumbus F:liSllllOOI' lllld Gahanna :Jl.OO . 4, Worthrngt on 49. 00. ~. Sandu sky z 40d17. 6, Wcstcrvi llt• Nor·th 3100. REGION 3 - I. Ciinton '-kKinll'y 47 .75. 2. l .<~kewooti Nonnandy ~rk Sl. Edwll rd 42.00. 3, Panna J9 .2!i. 4. M rd dl c bur~ Hcl~hls 311 .2!1. ~ - No rth Olms ted 38.00. 6, Lancastllr ll. 75. · REGION 4 1, Clndn a;~li MOe ller 55.62_ 2, Cindnnatl Elder 4t00. 3 1tin Mount H e;~llh y and Vand alia Butler 3U l0. 5 Hiet, Cinl'innuli St. Xav ier and Xenia 32.25. REGION 5 - 01\' ISION II I, Clc\'eland Bcnctlit:l mt> ~5. 00 . :!, Avou Lake 36.00. 3, Bil}' Villi!t.l l' f1ay ~ . 12 . 4. Solon 35.00. 5, Bedford Chanc. 33.50. 6. We!itlakc 31.87. REGION 6 I, Columbus Wh ilt•hall 38 . ~. 2:, Col umb u~ Wattcn;on 37.r.o. 3, Shelby 36.00. 4, Tolctl o St. Frunds 29.7[1. 5, Mansfield MalaOO r 29.::,0. G, Eli da 29.37. REGION 7 '-- 1. Y oun ~st ow n Mo•mey 49.00. 2, Steube nvill e :!8.37. 3. Youtwstown South 30.06 . .f. Utllonlown I.<J kt• Z'/ .::,0. 5, Pataskala Wti lki n ~ Memonal 'l7.2!i. 6, Pol and ~ . HEGION 8 I, TrotwoOO M.udi son 47.00. 2, F'airborn B11kcr JO.OO. 3, DHytou PaU~ rso.n 28 .00. 4. Portsmouth 27.25. 5, Lebanon 27.00. 6, Day ton Rolh 24.00. DIVISION Ill REGION 9 - I, Brookfield and Chagrin Fu lls Kenston 34.75. 3, Akron St. Vincent· St. Mary 34.62. 4. Cleveland Cen tral Catholk 34.00. 5, Warren Kcnnl'tl}' 3:!,75. 6, Struthc r.~ 31. 25. RF.GION 10 - I, Lima Bath 3{).00. 2, Swa nton 29.00. J. B ~lle v u c 28.li0. 4 Milun Edison 24.i:i. :i, FOstoria z:l.7:i. 6, Elyr1<1 ·II< CELEBRATING THEIR VICTORY- Members of Milwaukee Wednesday algbt In the first game of the the New York Yankees eelebrate their 5-3 win over ' American League divisional playoH. (AP Laserphoto) M0 n treal, H 0 us ton, y ank·e es' Oakland I · Ciltbolic 22.Z:i . REGION 11 I, Washington Court House +i .:iO. 2, Ironton 37.50. 3, Bj llaire 35.fiJ. 4, Columbus DeSalcs 33.00. 5, Zanm;v illc West Mu ski~UJ ll 32.00. 6, Ntow COnL'tWd JOhn GI!!JUI 26.75. REGION 12 - I, Uamlllo n Badin 5Ui0 . 2, Urbana 3.1.00. 3, Deer Park 32.50. 4, Wyomi n~ JO.:iO. 5, W~ s t Milto n Milton-Un· _ion 21.00; 6, !.~~ l a n d 22.00. REGION IV REGION 13 \, Burtiln Berkshi re 34.00. 2. Root.:; lqvm JJ.OO. 3, North Jack· son Ja c k~otl-- M J!ton 27.2!i. 4, Perry 21.50. :i, P:Jifll;!:;villc Hurvcy :!0.37. 6, Wcllinl( lon 20.2[. . REGION H - I, W<!llSl'OII 22 .::,0, 2, ROS· sfonl 19.37. 3, Shcrwooll Fauvi cw 18.00. 4, GenOd 16.00. ~. Tonto)(a ny Otse~~;o 14.50. 6, Mount Gilemt 13.50. REGION I~ - I, Cadil 31.00. 2. Ndsonvillc-York 21.00. J, Cool Grove 15.75. 4, Torqnto 15.00 5, Prot•tnrvillc Fairland IUZ. 6 11iel, Fredcrkktown and MaKnol iB Sandy Valli')' 13.50. Rf.C ION 16 I. Bellbrook 32.00. 2, Sprmgfield Nm1hcash•r n 2b.37. 3, Whcelersburtot 24.00. 4, Dilylon OakwOOd 22.12. 5, Wc ~ l Jefferson 21.00 . 6, a ncinnuti Madciril ~0.5 0 REGION\! HEGlON 17 .- I , McDomdd an d A~hta· Uula St. John 24.50. 3, Cardm ~ton 16.00. 4. Grl'Cilwieh South Gcnlntl IHiO. 5, Jlct·· l.!hllll Sprindie l~ 11.81 6, MonrOt>villc 10.25 . REGION IB - 1, Tiffin Ca lvert 21.25. 2, Delp hos ,Jefferson 19.00. 3, New Was h in ~­ ton Buckl!}'t' Central !7.00. 4, Pa ndora-Gil· LXll! 15.50. 5. Spcnt:t:rville lti.O. 6, Rawson Co r}·-Rawson 14.00. REGION 19 - I. oak Hill 23.00. 2, Newark Cathoh(· 20,00. J, New Ph iladelphia Tuscarawus Catholic 17.00. 4, Bc;~ ll svill l' 1G.75. 5, Crooksv ille 16.00. 6, Slms!Jurg 15.00. REGION 2tJ · - 1, Wa ynesvill e 24.00, 2, M<1ria Stein M a r i~..on 23.00. 3, Milrord CenIL'r t'airbank.s 16.50. i. Co\'ington 16.00. a. Willia lll~ llur~ 15.87. 6, F-hnkfort Atlellll 15.75. . post victories in p'o st season games From AP Wires It was the first major league postseason managerial appearance for Montreal's Jim Fanni~g and Milwaukee's Buck Rogers. Fanning was a wiMer, while Rogers was a loser. However, they spoke about the same basic theme. " It's only one of what could be five," Fanning said after his Expos defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 31 Wednesday to take a I-ll lead in tho National League East best-of-five divisional playoff. "Losing tonight was not a catastrophy, although every game certainly is ~ig in a short series," Rogers said after the New York Yankees trimmed hiS Brewers 5-3 for a 1-11 lead in their American League East series. " But it makes tomorrow a bigger game for us." The Yankees and Brewers were to meet at 3:10 p.m., EDT, today in Milwaukee, w)lile the Phillies and the Expos clash in their second game at 8:15 p.m.., EDT, at MontreaL Meanwhile, the Oakland A's head home with a 2-lllead over the Kansas City Royals, while the Houston Astros take a 2-0 advantage to Los Ang_eles to play the Dodgers, Both series will resume on Friday. Oakland edged Kansas City 2-1 in the AL West Wednesday and Houston nipped Los Angeles 1.() in II innings in the NL West. "There's no doubt that the team which wins the first game of a series has a better statistical chance to win it," said Montreal pitcher Steve Rogers after he combined with Jeff Reardon to stop Philadelphia, "But if you think we're going to sit back and take it easy, no thank you. seen too many teams lose three straight after winning the first game,'' Rogers added Fanning, who took over as Expos manager on Sep~. 8 when Dick Williams was fired, said he told his batters to lay off the low-breaking pitches uf ·Philadelphia's ace Steve Carlton. "Our players have hit against Carlton .many times, and they all remember his stuff," Fanning said, " If they did anything to help them; selves, it was laying off those pitches on which he gets so many . strikeouts.',. Carlton worked six innings, gave ~~ we've < up seven hits and struck out six. He walked five, unusually high for the left-bander, who has won three Cy young Awards. "He (Carlton) doesn't often get beat," said Phillies Mllnager Dallas tom of the lith inning to bOOst Ho.iston to its 2-11 edge over ·Los Angeles. Dodger reliever Dave Stl!lvart took the loss for the second straight game. The wiruier was Joe Sambilo; who came on in the lith. error. Green. "He wasn't the same Steve Carlton, but he pitched a gllod basebaU game." Montreal jwnped out front in the first when Jerry White reached on a fielders' choice, stole second and scored on Gary Carier's two-out . double. After Keith Morelapd knotted the score with a second-inning homer, the Expos took a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the inning on a double by Tim Wallach and a single by Chris Speier. · · Montreal's final run came in the fourth when Speier walked, was sacrificed to second and scored on a double by Warren Cromartie Yankees 5, Brewen 3 Rick Cerone~s tw<>-run double capped a four-run inning and the Yankees' used brilliant relief pit- A's 2, Royals! Oakland's Tony Annas, who pulled it muscle in the sixth inning, rapped his fourth hit of the game in the eighth - a double through the legs of Kansas City third baseman George Brett - chasing home ,----~-------­ Dwayne Murphy with the winning -run. The IJuily Sentinel Annas said he felt the pain in the right side of the groin area when he !USPSlUo•) A Dlvlaloa of Mui.Umedll, lqc. darted back to second base after a fly baD out in the sixth. Publishe4 ~vrry 11flernoon, Mund.Hy lhruugh Friday, lit- CUiil1 Sll'l!el, by th~ Ohio Yalh:!Y Armas also knocked home Publish in ~ Cmnp~~ny - Mullimedla, Inc., Oakland's first run. Murphy singled Pm nl'roy; Ohio 45769, 992-ZI56. ~d cla!!l4 . pust.a ~e p.aid at PtnnerU)', Ohio. in the first, went to thinj on a double by Cliff Johnson and scored on ArMembt>r: The As.•ull.'htted Press, lnlalltl Dal-. ly Prl!sS A~sudiition 1111d the Amttrkan mas' double. New~papcr Publi~ her:~ AttslH:iuliun, NaUunal . Steve McCatty struck out three, AtlVt~ rtisinJ!l ~epre~~ntative, Bnnham · Newspaper Sales, 733 Thinl Avenue, New , walked four and gave up only six hits York, New York.10017 . to the·Royals in going the distance POSTMASTER : ~nd atldre:;s to The Daily for the win. Sentinel, 1II Cuurt St., Pumeruy, Ohio 45769. Astros I, Dodgers 0 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Denny Walling slatmned a pinchBy Carrier or Motor Route hit, tw~out single to right-center One wcek ............... . . . ........ $1.00 Ont> tw_lunth . . .. , . $HO field with the bases loaded in the botOne Yea r .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. U2.80 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;! ching by Ron Davis and Rich Gossage to beat Milwaukee. 1 "I had a pretty good fastball, and when I got ahead I tried to pitch to spots," Davis said after earning the victory with 22-3 innings of n~hit, four-strikeout relief. "I threw the ball probably faster than I have since the Strike.' 1 Oscar Gamble's tw<>-run homer in, ht I f' ld buD . t o theng -ceaer 1e pen m the second tied the score at ~2. Bob Watson followed with a single, Larry Milbourne had an infield single and C ed th both 'th erone scor em WI a Milwaukee pulled to 4-3 on an RBI single by Ted Sinnnons in the fifth. doubletoleft But the Yankees added their final run in the ninth when Jerry Mumphrey singled, stole second, went to third wh111 catcherSimmons' throw went into center field and scored when Robin Yount bobbled Reggie Jackson's twtHJut grounder for an SINGLE COPY PRICES .. ....... Dally . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ·- The perch population in Lake Erie is in trouble, and the Ohio Division of Wildlife bas lost an effort to improve it. Wildlife officers must develop new proposals acceptable to' sport and commercial anglers· and the Ohio Wildlife Council to help increase the yeUow perch population. Jim Schoby, wildlife education and training officer, said the obvious moves were to restrict catches in the central basin, the , commercial 15CenL~ Subsr.: nbcrs nul des iring to pay the ca rrier may re111il in atlvanL>t direct ~u The Daily Sl!nlinel una 3, 6 ur 12 month bit!<i is. Crt>ilit will bl! ~ivl<ln c~t rrler c!lch month. KANGAROO JOGGERS Nn s ub.o;cr'iption ~ by lllltil p ermitt~ in towns where hutnc L'arrier service is ltVHilHble. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS All Sizes-All Colors Ohl•aadW"' SIMONS pICK·A-PAIR 3 Month . . ... ! . VI•••••• . ... $lC.50 Si~tmunth ....................... 1 vm ulntheheartofPomeroy" .. st;.so .. .... ........ "'' oo -E xpect Rale!i OUbldl' Ohio and Wett virginia J M.,, th · 6 Mo, th .. .. ............. ... 111 .00 .. ......... 120.00 ...........·: ··--· $38.('-0 IYt!ar i~~~~~~~~~=:=i~~~~~~~~~~~~ Indy 500 ··' decision INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Bobby · • Unser hunted elk in New Mexico and Mario Andretti waited at his office in ~· Pennsylvania, while the u:s_Auto Club prepared its announcement of Lebanon results LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Buckraker captured the $1,1110 fea)ured pace mile Wednesday night at Lebanon by a length in 2:07.1-li and paid $11.40, $11.2(1 and $6.20. T.T. Plucky placed, $23 and $6.80 and Quick Tip, third, $3.60. All dinners include- All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar, Baked Potato af1d • materials :"' Warm Roll with Butter. • Upper River Rd. (Across from the Airport) D~ya .L alt weekend of the HUOn -O...nnamto7pm .October so and u. IHltllltlblntlliiiJ'........................ ctct Special• on ride tlcketa _ __, Gallipolis •• :1!~~~ •••• '"'""" - BUILDING OR RE,.,ODELING? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE DUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASH a CARRY PRICES • ~~ QUALITY WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 555 Park St. • 1"7L0ftty PRICES. Middleport, Oh. , Open: 7:00to5:00Mon.·Frl. 7: 00 to 3:00 Satuntay H2-6611 fishing region lying between lines running north from Huron and East Cleveland. But the eight-member council rejected last week tighter · fishing rules proposed for the region. Commercial and sport fishermen took nearly 5.3 million pound~> of yeUow perch from the lake in 1980.Population of the popular· s~ies is at a :ID-year low, Schoby said. '"We conduct surveys on aU species in Lake Erie and k~ow that the perch population in the central basin is quite depressed," he said. "It calls for drastic action. We felt that if the council would adopt our rules, it would replenish the stock. But the council chose not to pass them ... Now we have to go back to take another look and see what's bestfor the critter." The division proposed to limit sport fiShing next year to a daily bag of 50 yeUow perch for the entire lake. Commercial fishermen would have their March I-Dee. 10 seas011 cut to Oct. I-Dee. 10, and the west boundary of their gill net zones would be moved from Huron to Vennilion. · Schoby said· the area between the two cities is where most giU netting is done. The division also proposed to raise. ' Oregon, 33-14; Waahlogton ~ c.Jifornla, fi-:U; reaurgent w~ State defeatlns Oreg011 state, 31: 17; and UCLA turning bact Stanford, 22-21 (in the 52nd CGI!test in this series). In the Big 10, ,giant-killer Iowa ·wiD get a stiff batlle trom Indiana before prevailing, 21-11; -the surprisingly strong Minnesota Gophers . will whack Northwestern, 37-14; the Ohio State Buckeyes, who hold a 39-7-4 edge In the Wisconsin series, will deal the Badgers another defeat, 3621: and Purdue and Illlnois, two strong teams, will slug It out, . with the Boilermakers outscoring the Dlini, 28-22. . We see Rice toppling TCU, 1716, In the SWC, and Texas A&:M taking Houston, · 17-14; while Arkansas finishes ahead of Teus Tech, 2+14, in the same !OOjl. . In a Pf!lr of big games In the SEC, the Hoople System calls It Georgia 'll, Mississippi 21; and LSU 24, Auburn 18. In the ACC, Clemson wiD take Virginia, 2&-13. ADd in the MidAmerican, we see Miami (Ohio) 17, Bowling Green 14; Central Michigan 32, Westem Michigan 14; Toledo 35, Eastern Michigan 6; and Northern lllinois 24, Kent State 17. The Florida State Seminoles, making their flrsl appearance at South Bend, Ind., will. give the youthful Irish of Notre Dame a long afternoon. But Notre Dame will win, 27-22. Har-rumph! Now go on with my forecast : Delaware 21 MIIIIChUHHs15 Ora.k .HWIChllaSt. l2 l"l«ltla JS Maryllnd IJ F......., St. 17 FUIItrton St. 14 o-.lo 27 Mlsslsslppl21 Grambllng29 T,...._ St. 20 Mrv1rd 25 CorneiU I aha 31 Mantana13 lawit 211ncU•n•11 . I aWl 51.31 San Diogo St. 21 1<11nus20 Oklllhom• St. 11 - Kentucky 21 S. Carolina 22 Lehigh 2G COfiOICIIcut 17 LSU 24 Auburn 18 . LOUil¥1110 32 Memphis 51. 14 Miami (Ohio) 17 Bowling GrHn14 Michigan 35 M;chlgan St. 7 Minnesota 37 Northwestern 14 MlssiSIIppl St. 36 Colorado St. 14 Missouri 1J Kansas 51. 8 Navy 22 Air Force 15 Nebraska 36 Colorado 20 N. Carelina 42 Walle Forest 21 N. Illinois 24 Kent St11te 17 N. Texas St. 10 New Mexice St. 7 Notre Dame 27 Florida St. 22 Ohio St. 36 Wlscqnsln 21 Ohio U22 ~lnclnnlll 6 Oklahoma 21 Texas 20 Penn St. 35 BOSton College 7 Pin 21 .West Virginia 19 · Princeton20 Colu~bla 13 Purdue 281111nols 22 • RIce 17 TCU 16 Richmond 26 E. Carolina 24 ~utgers 28 Army 7 Southern Ca I 31 Arizona 13 SMU 24 Baylor 14 Texas A&M 17 Houston 14 Tennessee 21 Georgia Tech 18 Temple 21 Colgate 12 UCLA 22 StliiiOrd 21 Utah St. 42 Paclllc 14 Vanderbilt 26 Tulane 7 Virginia Tech 23 Duke 12 VMI 16 Clladel14 washington 27 California 21 Washington St. 31 Oregon St. 11 Wyoming 25 Hawaii 6 Y~tle 21 Holy Saturday, Ocl. 10 Alabama 24 s. Mississippi II A~lachlan St. 26 Furman 17 Arizona 51.33 Oregon 14 Arkansas 24 Texas Tech 14 Brown 32 Penn 14,... Buckneii2S Lafayene 7 14 • BONUS couroN • • • • '~r • I PIJIICHASE • • • Save '2.99 • I I • RIBEVE • STEAK • • STEAK • and • DINNERS SHRIMP • • • DINNERS ~ PSI 21or PSI 2tor PSI • .$4,99 . •• ...... . ......=,... ·=·-. :r..::..... . =-=: $699 ten," King said of the decision by the •, panel composed of chairman Edwin ~ender, a law professor at the • University of LouisviUe, and former ~ USAC presidents Reynold Ma"' •·. Donald and Charlie Broclunan. "I ~· thiuk it's going to be rather lengthy, • :· from what I tlnderstand.'' ' ~ Unser, however, said-Wednesday ., . he was sure he had lost the appeal. "We knew some time ago which ' · way it would go," Unser said in Phoenix, Ariz., where he was promoting an Indy-car race • ·scheduled for Oct. 31. "They were : already talking about what the courl ; costs would be, so that should leU you something.'' . · Unser planned to be in norther New Mexico with his brother,Al, on • an annual elk hunting trip today. He :; was espected to check with Penske ~ bytelephone. r' t• ':. The appeal panel based its fin: ~ dings on testimony given by aU the · -, parties involved during two sessions :. of hearing~ at USAC headqua~rs In • June and July. Attorneys for Ullll!l' ; 'and VSAC, which was actinll !"' • · behalf of Andrettl, submitted briefs to Render In August. ~ ·-oj~= Q//orJIOOdOCI. 2 diiu Ocl.l!5, l!lrl· i 1\ Cross 8 <Friday's Area Hilh School games) Eastern 28 Kyger Creek 6 North Gallia 20 Southwestern 8 Hannan TracQ 13 Southern 12 Watl.lma 6 Spencer 0 Gallipolis 11 Jackson 16 Ironton 55 Waverly 12 Meigs 22 Logan 0 Athens 26 Wellston Pt. Pleasant 1 14 Huntington East 13 ' Rock Hill261ronton St. Joeo South Point 22 Coal Grove 20 B 't U 35 Nevada-Ln.Vegas 14 Cen. Michigan 32 w. Michigan Browns battle Steelers Sunday organizational level right oo down to the players enjoys this series. Since I've been here, it always has broll8hl out the ·)Jest in the Cleveland Browns. We look forwa.rd to .it," Rutiglianp said. •" · But he refused to caD Sunday s game a critical one, even though the Browns are 2-3 and can iU-afford ~ loss to their archrivals. " Critical situations are in war and surgery," lle said. "You can't caD this a critical game. It's important because we're playing the first place team· in our division and it's our third divlsioo game," Rutigliano added. PITI'SBURGH (AP) - Don't teD Sam Rutigliano about a jinx, hex, curse or ·evil spirits that haunt the Cleveland Browns at Three Rivers Stadium_ The Browns have never won here since the place opened 11 years ago. And under Rutigliano, Cleveland has dropped two overtime games and lost last year in the final II seconds. But it's the Steelers who have made the stadiwn a house of horrors. "The on!¥ problem we've had in Pittsburgh is that we just didn't score more points that they did. It had nothing to do with where we were playing," Rutigliano said Wednesday via a telephone hookup. cnstwnes, "We don'tThere's go therenowith haunted Halloween part about playing in Pittsbur8h. We just bave to get more points and the record wiD be broken. It's that siJn.. pie," he added. ' But Rutigliano, who is 1-5 against the Steelers, couldn't resist teasing the Pittsburgh media listening to his amplified words. "I think it's great copy for you guys. Pittsburgh being a haunted house for tb Cleveland Browns makes gllod copy, so enjoy it," he laughed. Historically, this wiD be the 63rd meeting of a heated rivalry kno\tn as the turnpike series because the two cities are only separated by a lw<>-hour drive. And the game has always been special. "Everybody from the ~~~a~~~~~!~ii,~ &UJOAJH .IMJWEES ON :YT & SUif AU SEATS JUSt St..SO ADMISSION EVEW'f TUE'SD.ot.Y .II.JO Your "ExtraToach" norist Slner IS 57 • • O/W.l4.J I ~01 >Y lll.\1 FLORIST Clemson 28 Virginia 13 , Dartmouth 14 Wm . & Mary 1 H \ •1,," ''. rr PH . 992-2644 the minimwn size on yeUow perch from 8 inches to lit inches. "Commercial fishermen spoke to the point that this 'would aU but put them out of business," Schoby said. "They were· primarily' concerned with the reduction of the season that would eliminate spring fishing. And the council was·hesttant to pass on a regulation that would curtail their activitysomuch.'' '" The council meets the first Thursday of every month, but biologists and administration officials wiD have to talk with council members, sport and conui:tercial fishennen to see what proposals may be more palatable, Schoby said. "Our concern in the division is always what Is best for the animal or the critter," he said. "Commercial fishermen realize something is seriously wrong with the perch population. Both sides want to do something. "We proposed and they didn't like our proposals, so now we have to come up with something they can live wltll The bottom line is to rebuild the population of the lake. "The commercial people realize something has to be done. If they can't fish, they're not in business." PJ.J, .,. rho o !" "" I,,, \ lroo 2:4& ~ DNE·A·DAY :r. a:os WRIGLEYS "OVERTIME" NEW FREEDOM MAXI PADS ~~· 6/Pkg/99¢ 1980 PONTIAC - GRAN PRIX Bucket seats, center console, Rally sport wheels , a ir con · ditioning, tilt wheel, cruise control. '7195 " We've got to see how it's writ- i· ca.m d.e l\, 9ar~ taklris Staie In-llllllllll~i~~~i~~i~iiiiiiiil diana polis 500-mile race. May 's the winner of last · For the first time in the long history of the Indy 500, the apparent winner, Unser, was demoted to second place because of a one-lap penalty imposed a day after the race. A written decision by a special USAC panel was in the mail Wednesday, and the verdict on Unser's , appeal of the penalty was scheduled ' to be made public at II a,m. EST •• today, said USAC President Dick King . ----~-- Camden Park's Annual Appreciation The Daily Wildlife officers can't help perch p~r~o~b~le~m~_j~3~·~~.~·~;T~;no~o~,:.~~~oydl~~~f!!_ Buy two dinners and save ... with _these coupons! PINCH HIT MOB - Houston Astros Denny WaDing Is mobed by teammates Wednesday after hitting a pinch hit single to right field to drive In the winning run to defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers I-IIIo II innings. '11te wiD gave the Astros two games up on the Dod~ers lo the race for the title In the National League West. (AP Laserpboto) By.J\1ajor Alnooll. HOOjlle Pigskin Geallll Egad, friends , once again the schedule-makers have provided 1111 with some of the most interesting matchups imaginable, Kaff-kaff ! · Just consider the emoti.onal pitof the yolll)g stalwarts of . 1'~xas all(j Oklahoma 'as they get · together for the 76th tinie, or the tenston as the Michigan State Spartans take on the Michigan Wolverines in their 74th renewal. · And how about those higlr firing North Carolina Tarheels facing conference foe Wake Forest for the 78th 'time, while Southern Methodist and Baylor collide for the 64th time in a wtpmg out LydeU MitcheU's Southwestern loop ~ngagement, (Penn State) season record of 29 and neighboring mdepende$ TDs as the Tarheels romp over Pitt and West Virginia meyt in Wake Forest, 42-21. Kaff-kaff! their 74th head-on clash. Southern Methodist, with one of '·tis best teams, wiD knock off the Jove! The Old Grads wiD have a great day this Saturday. UmBaylor Bears, 2+14. Pitt and Kwnph! West Virginia will stage an oldReading from the top here is fashioned backyard brawl with how the infallible Hoople System the talented Panthers outlasting calls them: the rugged and powerful MounThe Texas Longhorns lead in taineers, 21-19, in a real thriUer. the Oklahoma series, 4:;.27-3, and , Elsewhere, the mighty Trojans in fact, have won three of the last of Southern California, with Marfour meetings. But this week in cus Allen rambling at will and DaUas it will be an Oklahoma sophomore sensatiou John Mazur celebration as the Sooners triumcompleting timely passes, wiU ph, 2&-20. The Sooners' runnil'g win handily over Arizona, 33-13. attack featuring Buster Rhymes, Alabama, taking a week oH Chet Winters and Stanley Wilson 1 • from its quest for the SEC crown, is just too much for the Texans to . will defeat independent Southern contain. Mississippi, 24-16; and Penn The UJl"and-down Michigan Boston CoUege, as.:1.Har-rumph! Wolves can be expected to be up The Mississippi State ·journey for this traditional battle with the to Fort Collins, Colo., to meet ihe Spartans, When the shooting os Colorado Siate Rams wiD have a over, we see the Wolves ahead, happy ending. The BuUdogs wiD 35-7. breeze to a33-14 vict.ory. An BYU North Carolina's Tarheels have - with Jim McMahon firing his been scoring points in bunches. deadly passes - wiD subdue the _The biggest scorer of 'em all , Nevada-Las Vegas Rebels, 35-14. Kevin Bryant, wiD move closer in There are fuU slates in the Pac 10 and the Big 10. State will win the highlight contest in the East by trampling Looking West, we see Arizona en . But Cl.eveland B~nedictine,. · ·now. · second with . 33.00 Jl')ints, Youngstown Mooney and Trofwpod Wauseon grabbed tlte Region 14lead Madison r.etaiiled' their -regional ·with ·22.110 points, taking over for leads in Division II. · Rossford, second with 19.37 points. in Division III, Brookfield/ the sole Cadiz and BeUh!;OOk agaih led the leader in Region 9 last week, feU into other Division IV regions. a first-place tie with Chagrin F~lls In Division V, Ashtabula St. John Kenston at 34.75 points. Kenston was and Tiffin Calvert were new regional secondl asl week. Lima Bath also · frontrunners, joining old hands M"' took over the Region 10 lead with Donald, Oak HiD and Waynesville. 30.110 points, while Fostoria, the St. · .John collected 24.50 points to region's No. I team last week, twn- move into a share of the lead with bledallthewaytofifthspot. McDonald in Region 17. Calvert has Hamilton Badin and Washington 21.25 points for the top spot In Region Court House held onto the other 18. Delphos Jefferson and Rawson regional leads in Division Ill. .Cory-Rawson, tie<! for the Region 18 In Division IV, Bu~on Berkshire lead a. week ago, were second and replaced·Rootstown in the Region 13 silrth this time. Computer ratings Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pigskin genius picks Oklahom~ over Texas ,!Jak Hill leader in area COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Defending. champion. CinciJmAti . Mpeller, Upper Aflington, St&w Walsh Jesuit ·. and Canton McKinley have retained their Division i leads this week in the Ohio High School Athletic Association's computerized footbaU . ratings. T1ie 01!$AA uses tl)e rankings to detennine the 40 berths in its fivedivision post-season state playoffs. While the biggest div !sion remained status quo, there was some shuffling in the lower divisions. WhitehaU, Colwnbus suburb, replaced Shelby as a Division 11 leader. Whitehall now has 38.25 poin- October 8, 1981 1979 atm MONTE CARLO Wire wheel covers, air conditioning, am · fm stereo, cruise control. tilt wheel. 1979 FORD· FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON TQII, long bed, air condlflonlng, · dua_ l tanks, low. low "5395 '4195 1979 vw RABBIT Front wheel drive, automatic smfsston, economy I • tran· radials, "5195 (2) 1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSICS REACH TOOTHBRUSH \1111J15IO I 59 • miles. I · 1978 MONTE CARLO 2/1.75 ...-\ 1-267 V-8 1-V·6 Engine Air . condltlone'd. Take your pick, TAME CREME RINSE .._...._......llllbll •• Low Price. DILDFDLAY RAVE ••• =~_.lwlilllllll 1~26..- Automatic;, air con- ditioning . 4.86 1]6..- 1977 CHEVROLET 1978 CHEVY C-10 TRUCK BlAZER 4 WHEEL DRIVE SILVERADO Wood 'grain, air con· dltloning , re~r <lefogger. 2w :59 . lijl'ii!.~ I "5695 "5M5 ~·· Special '3195 4:49 PANTYHOSE lttgt 6 lin SIIMtS ll'l. 1Pllg """" . •• ' ,. ..' ....'' • -1~59 EFFERDENT 72's · 1979 PONnAC GRAN PRIX 1--. .-1-,;-::---; f ' I ' ' I •• ' I 305 V·B, auto., air conditioning, power windows, power door locka, 8 track tape pi aver. "'"' Super Sharp. Black on black.. radials, air conditioned. r. ":· "'"' ' CONTAC JDHNSON'I IAIYSHAMPOO "' 1l9 2.09 '.i 'I '' .1911 AMC JEEP RENAULT " YI!AiiMD- CuARANQ • VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. . ,, ' ' I 992~9 11\1 &:l~nDT .' • I ' I OH. ''' �, • • The Daily sentinel Thursday, October 8, 198! Thurschl Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Rutland. Garden Club Participation in the Region li meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to be beld at Eastern · High School on Oct 31 was planned ;during a meeting Monday night of the Rutland Garden Club. Mrs. Virgil Atkins presented the flower show schedule lor the regional meeting received from Mrs. Roy Holter, dire ctor . Arrangements were made for several club members to enter arrangments in the show. All of the Salisbury Brownies members were asked to provide ..• ' items lor the sale table. Reservations are to be sent to Mrs. - wyatt Chadwell, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, by Oct. 23. The lee is $6 for the day in' cluQing the luncheon and $4 lor the day wilhou I the luncheon. The Rutland Club will make name tags for the regional meeting. II was noted that club dues are payable now with members being asked to give an extra dollar to be used toward expenses of the Christmas flower show of the county association schedule for Nov. 28 and 29. Participation in the Meigs County fair flower shows was discussed with ribbon winners including Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Chris Diehl , Mrs. James Nicholson. Mrs. Diehl reported on the state convention in August attended by Mrs. James..Nicholson, Mrs. Ralph Turner and Mrs. Diehl, with the Rutland club receiving an · e~cellent on the publicity book. Mrs. Carl Denison commented on the open meeting attended by members MRS. Wallace Fetty, new county contact chairman. '· County Garden Clubs Association to serve as host. Mrs. Pat Holter outlined tlie program and various classes for the flower show were discussed. Members of the clubs drew for classes in which they will exhibit. - · Mrs. Melanie Stethem reviewed the Christmas show schedule and classes were drawn by the clubs. Mrs. Janet Koblentz will serve as c<>chairman for the show which will be held at· Royal Oak Park on Nov. 28 and29. CoWity dues were announced along with financial needs of the Christmas flower show. Several !all arrangements were on display from the Rutland Garden Club members who served as hosts for the meeting. Refrestunents were served. of seven clubs and the arrangements made by Mrs. Holler, guest arranger. The fall flow er show was tl1scussed by Mrs. Jack Robson, 1 c]Minnan 1 who noted that there were 49 arrangenlents made by dub members and four from.other clubs. A report on the open meeting of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts was given by Mrs. Harry Williamson who attended along with Mrs. Denison, Mrs . Robson, Mrs. Ernest Ward, Mrs. Euge11e Atkins, Miss Ruby Diehl, and Mrs. Roy Snowden. The club was represented by 11 members of the county mee lin~ where Mrs. Wallace Fetty · was installed as new county contact chainnan and Mis Erma Smith as secretary· treasurer. ij,efreslunents were scr~ed by the Rutland Club. Providing flower arrangements for others - meeting over the past month have been Mrs. Robson, Mrs . Nicholson, Mrs. Showden, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Woodard. Mrs. Eugene Atkins and Miss . Diehl, hostesses, gave devotions using " Someone Cares" by Helen Steiner Rice. Mrs. Norman Will was a ~ uest. Members answered roll call by naming a bird seen around their bii·dfeeder. Mrs. Carl Denison re viewed "Jonathan Livingston Sea Gull" by Richard Bach. She concluded by stating that the real Jonathan sea gull lives wihtin us all. She also displayed 17 shrubs which members identified. · Mrs. Nicholson gave tips for October in preparation for freezing weeather. Roses need lo be protected and evergreens need a ~ood watering before a deep freeze, she advised. Mrs. Dayton Parsons read an a rticle concerning soil !rom the Spring Hill Nursery guide. Mrs. Lawrence Nilhoan provided the traveling prize won by Mrs. Bernard Ledlie. Mrs. Snowden will . host the October meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostesses and a work session was held on the name tags for the regional meeting. County Garden Clubs Mrs. Wallace Fetty was installed as new county contact chainnan at the reeent meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association. Meeting at Trinity Church, the installing officer was Mrs. Janet Bolin. Miss Erma Smith presided at the meeting with Mrs. Richard Barton giving the secretary and treasurer's report. The program by the Middleport AmateW' Gardeners was a film entitled "Showing Fall Flowers." pte regional meeting was annOunced for Oct. 31 with the Meigs Daughters of America Plans for the observance of Friendship Night Nov. 12 at the Chester lodge hall were made when the Past Deputies and Past Councilors' Club of District 13, Daughters of Alnerica, met for a picnic at the home of Jessie Ryan, Fleming. The friendship night will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a potluck supper at the hall. Those attending are to take their own table service. It was also decided that an auction will be hold with all members to take items for the auction. Proceeds will go lor the Meigs Women's Fellowship Pomeroy U. M. Assembly campgrounds was announced for Oct. 17. Delta Kappa Gamma Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, held their initial meeting at Ohio University Inn, Sept. 28. Hostesses were Merry Dawn Sinunons, chainnan, Carol Eberts, Mary Ann Simmons, Cecelia expenses of the national convention Maerker and Parry Radcliff. to be held in Cincinnati in 1984. The society enjoyed a sieak dinner , f aye Hoselton · of Belle Prairie at tables decoratd with autumn Council 269, a past state councilor, flowers. Favors were red apples and had the blessing with members little red schoolhouse candy cups. singing "Happy Birthday" to her. President B~ rbara Litter was in Mary C. Moose presided at . the charge of the business meeting. meeting witlj the pledge and Lord's Thank-you notes were read from Prayer being given in · unison. Anita James, general chainnan of Beulah Moyers, Golden Gleam the North East Regional meeting, Council 254, gave a report of the Mary Hauser, Viola Gettles, Anna April meeting. Events coming up Maude Fehrman and Roberta were announced by Esther Smith, Wilson. Ms. Liller announced that district deputy, ahd Dorothy Ritfellowship forms are now available chie, past deputy, spoke briefly in !rom the scholarship chairman. appreciation for kindnesses~during Flora belle Funk, legislative chairher five years in the post. . man, reported on the new women • The Chrislmas party was set lor members of the slate and U. S. Dec. 6 with the dinner at 12:30 p.m. Supreme Courts and asked memat the University Inn, Athens. There bers of the society to consider the will be a $2 gilt exchange. Others at- future of the Department of tending were Betty Wolfe, Marie Education and of educational Miller, Kathryn, Marlow, Vera programs. Householder, Perry Council 283, Mary Vir~inia Reibel conducted New Lexington; Janice· Lawson , the Necrology service for Ruth Pauline Morarity, Eileen Clark, Euler, charier member and past Guiding Star Councjll24, Syracuse; president of Alpha Omicron. Ms. Zelda Weber, Erma Cleland, Marcia Reibel quoted lines from James Keller, Thelma White, Mary K. Whitcome Riley and Thorton Wilder. Holter, Chester Council J23, She spoke of Ruth's acChester ; Iva Shutts, Florence complishments in education: Flemings, Belle Prairie Councll269, teaching literature, Spanish and Belpre. Latin for 40 years, traveling in Europe to study places mentioned in Latin, having a teaching fellowship at Ohio University. Ms. Reibel also noted Ruth's Long service to the Teaching equipment for classes of church and the corrununity. Esther the Meigs Community School pur' ·chased with funds contributed by the Meigs Association for lfetarded Citizens was displayed at the Thursday night meeting of the group at the school. , Eacb class received $600 to be u,sed ,lor various classroom supplies and equipment. Displayed at the meeting .were three learning programs, "The Coming In· dependence", skill learning equipment; a reading program with advancement from l!ictures to letters to colors to stories u.sing pictures; and a program entitled'"Early Independence" for pre-school aged children. · · Pat Carson presided at the meetini with arrangements being MARC Ann Lan;>bert was song leader lor the meeting with Mrs. Johnson having prayer. Officers' reportS were given. Devotions were by Paula Hayes of the Bradbury Church who used scripture from Psalms and Jam~s with meditations including ''Take Time for God,'' 'jDoa Day's Work for a Day's Pay," "Without Night We Could Never See Stars," and a poem, " This Previous Day." · A film on the Grundy Mountain Mission in Virginia was shown. Ruth Uoderwood had the closing prayer, and refreshn'Jents were served by Lhe host church. Next meeting will be on Oct. 22 at the Zion Church. Wildwood Garden POMEROY - A lOW' of the flower garden of Ada Holter was taken by members of the Wildwood Garden Club Wednesday preceding the regular business meeting. Marcia Arnold J)reslded at the meeting which opened with Mae Holter giving a meditation entitled "Strands of Gold" and prayer. The state, county and regional dues were paid and new program books were distributed. Members were asked to take wrapped gifts to the next meeting for door prizes at the Oct. 31 regional meeting to be held at Eastern High School. For the program, Miry Nease gave material on "Understanding House Plants", emphasizing that the amount of water and the swillght received affects the growth and life of the plant. Overwatering of plants was given as the main cause of problems. She said that moot plants re- LEVI'S RUGGED WESTERN JEANS Straight Leg Boot Jeans ~2111 IFiilrl! quire a temperature of 50 ctecrees or mowlth plenty .of llghl. She noted that plants should never be lertllized risbt alter tranlplantlng. Articles on the care of bouseplant.l, and que&lion and answer sheets were given to the membel'll. Grace Fl.sher and Evelyn Hollon reported on tha Winding Trall Garden Qub's open meeting where Rev. William Middleswarth showed slides on plants and ln8ects) A plant sale followed the meeting. Hollan displayed an autwnn arrangemeri of orchid mwns, corkscrew, .and barbercy on a round wooden base. Holter displayed a· yellow footbaU mum, and Hollowhite dahlia. Refreshments were served to the inembersbythehostess. . - Decorated ad.es were ierved with grape j>unch ta carol Ann Diddle, Thebna Jeffers, Joyce; Lori imd EU!ah Redman, Crolyn Bachner, Carolyn Salser, Jean Neue, JW 111111 Della Pugh, Ma~ and ,Jemlfer lornold, Edna Ruaell, Joneltl 111111 Tina Davis, Roma and Kbnberly Sayre, PaUline Cullnlngbam, Veda Davis, Brenda Jetfel'll, Lacy John- · son, Mary Nease, Mary Kay Rouah, · Evelyn Hollon, Pat Canon, Jlllel Simpson; Nora ·Rice, Joan Tewksbary, Carla Sue Saelens, Fay and Sandi Hamilton, Pam Spencer, Brenda Ash, Marybelle Warner, Hilda Yeauger, Ann Watson, Enna Roush, Carrie Grueser apd Virginia Davis. . Others presenting gifts ,to Davia - ;ere Barbara and Melanie Jleetlle, Kathy. , Todd and Jeff Hood, Don~ Sue Beegle, Una oqctson, McElhinney, Harry Davia, B y POMEROY-Women of the Forest and Vernal Blackwood, Edi Run United Methodist Church en- Sisson, Betty Smith, Leah NeaBf, tertained recently with a Connie Oblinger, Helen and Vernon miscellaneous bridal shower Nease, Larry and Joyce Hollon, honoring Tamara Kay Davis wh'!S" .Jane Hess, Linda and Mary Hamm, wedding to Steven Bachner will be Mary and Earl Johnson, Naomi ·-,.. Saturdayat6:30p.m. Wyatt, Dana , Dorothy, Terry and .Janel! Johnson and Jimmy Jeffers. Bridal shower 4-H offers 11 seldom limited and include machine sewing, hand sewing, knitting and crocheting,'' Cox relates. In each of the eleven clothing projects, 4-H members develop skills and understanding related to the seven clues to a "total look": 1) fashion, 2) fit, 3) construction, 4) design, 5) grooming, 6) posture and poise, 7) personable qualities. "This development is a 'leatn by doing ' process," says Cox. ·" The new beginners' 4-H sewing project offers members the chance to learn and have fun making simple items and accessories and "putting together;' outfits. In the two in- Notice I Sunday school Stanley contest planned Steven Craig Stanley, son of Mr. and - Mrs. Duane F . Stanley, Harrisonville, received his professional engineer's registration cer1Hicate in a ceremony beld at Battelle Institute, Columbus, on Sept. 26. • Stanley received this certificate • after passing a comprehensive state board examination in April, this - year. He received a grade ol95 per· cent out of a Jl08Slble 100 percent. Stanley is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1976 graduate in electrical engineering at Ohio ·University, Athens. He is employed by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., as lilt electrical analytical eni!!Jieer in Columbus. Harris ·y-shirt party H;trris School of Nursing, has successfully passed the state board test with high point bonor. She Is presently employed in the cardiac unit at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. Gifts were presented to both girls. Sending gifts were Mrs. Eva McKinney and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Faulk. Hayman Undergannents," and "Dress-up Outfit," members further develop . .BANK ONE . . _ -- Work day set in America . · A statewide iecognitiQ,n diMer was beld.,j!t the .Hyatt Regency In Columbus:'There was enterlainm~nt by the Capital University Big Bend and guest speakers were Or. Perry Gresham and Martin Janis, director of the Ohio Commission of Aging. There was a tour of the new Ohio Center and a drive through German Hayman ~-THE !'AVING PLACE Ktnntlll McCulloufh, R.PII. .... PAESCRU'TION$ E . Mtln .. Beautiful Decorator Designed by Morgan Quinn® ... .. Buckhorns®" for gals. ' ' Pritndl• ,_o rv iiCe F 0~ N . ~nlllill' . THE RAG RAN· M HIGH POTENCY . 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Representing Meigs County were · senior volunteers, Lula Hampton, Mary Frances Baumgardner, Minnie McGrath, Eliza Powell, Audrey Swett, Reva Beach, Louise Eden, Sadie Carr, Marie Chapman, Loretta , Beegle, Edith Reiser, Early Roush, Lillian-N&_I!_(l.\!r and Thelma Ashworth and the staff of the RSVP program in Meigs County, Alice Wamsley, Jeanne Braun, Susen Oliver and Joyce Bunch. Moll. thru SII.I :OO 1.m . to' p.m. ' 4 oz. MIDDL£PORT SEE OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF WINTER Senior V61un:teers Program celebrated Pharmacy ' 10% OFF All BUCK & GERBER . ' r;:::::::::::::::::::::;;;. • SWISHER LOHSE . . .,0 Bj\NK ONE Of POMEROY, NA spring. The books have been purchased and are now being used by the students. • Pre & Unwashed LEVI'S Fer The lADIES In Denim and Brenda 'CUJiningham hosted a T· shirt party sponsored by Custom Latest contributors to the ConPrint at her home recently. Demon- cerned Parents of Southern Junior strators were Cqthie Wood and Jo High who headed a project of purAnn Newsome. chasing new eighth grade science Attending )Were Jenny · Parker, books are Mrs. Elma Louks, Mrs. _ Sharon Stewart, Elizabeth Smith, .. Eileen Buck, Joyce's Electrical SupSue Cunningham, Judy Brunty; Jean Filch, Kathie McDaniel, Marie Thomas, Bonnie Dailey, Paula Cun-ningham, Greg Cunningham, Angel Reeves, Debra ' Krautter, BoMie Krautter, Melinda Thomas and Rachel Reeves. Game prizes went to Jenny Parker, Greg Cunningham and Sue Cunningham witl1 Debra Krautter winning the door prize. Sixteen Meigs Countians were in Columbus to attend a celebration marking the lOth anniversary of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program j Brandee and Brlanna Gilmore, twin daughters of Mike and Deborah Gihnore, celebrated their second birthday on Sept. 28 at their home. ' A Teddy Bear cake baked by their mother was presented to them. Ice cream, chips and Kool-Aid were also served. Attending were heir grandparents, Mrs. Warren Black and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, their greatgrandmother, Mrs. Nora Gilmore, Ms. Louise Gilmore, Mrs. Lynda Stewart and Heidi, Mrs. Marjotie ~pple ana t)leir parents. ... Recent contributors announced A work day at Camp Ki;/shuta has been set for Oct. 31. Chohs will include work on the swinging bridge over Shade River as well as work o'n the Boy Scout cabin. Those attending are to take tools lor work. · Anyone wishing further information may contact Bob Arms at 992-5487. Brandee and Brianna Gilmore ·. Are you satisfied with your · Ray Swick, director of !be Blennerhassett Island Historical Park present position? Did you have. to . , Commission. Everyone interested in !eve school before you were aboe to the history and future of Meigs finish? Adult Basic Education might be \ .· ' County ts invited to attend. Trustees and offiCers lor the en- • the answer. You can prepare for yoW' GED or suing year will be elected. Reports you might want to brush up on your • . on the Meigs History Book, operation of the Musewn and math and reading skills. Stop in at the Middleport Public operations of the society for the past Library !rom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . on . .. year will be given. Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday or the Pomeroy Public Library on Tuesday or Wednesay, 6 to 9 p.m. All you have to los~ is a little time as there is no charge. .The hours are flexible to accorrunodate you on the plies, and the seventh and eighth hours you can attend. See you there! Susie Pullins. . graders who sold magazines in the 111 .W. 2nd r------ KNIVES DAN'S BOOT SHOP Sunday, Oct. 11, has been set as the date lor the lOiith annual meeting of the · Meigs County Pioneer and. Historical Society. The event opens with a potluck dinner at 1 p.m. at'the Meigs County Musewn on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Those attending are requested to bring table service and a dish to pass. Meigs County '~ Bullington Island will be the subject to be discussed by held at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene Oct. ll..Qet. ~- • There will be a red team and a blue team and on Oct. 31 a dinner will be beld honoring the winners. Each Sunday of the contest, Patches, the clown, will visll The public is invited. Gilmore their abilities related to the seven clues by constructing outfits for special occasions. "For members wanting even more challenge, ,4-H offers the projects 'Coats and Jackets,' 'Clothing Compliments,' and 'Clothing Speaks,'" Cox adds. In-"Coats and Jackets," members study their present wanll'obe1 make a needed wrap and assemble an outfit including it.;rhe "Clothing Complements" project is especially lor teens who may not want to sew, but enjoy making fashion items and accessories through macrame, knitling, crocheting, embroidering, leather or metal working. Finally, in "Clothing Speaks," teens participate In group discussions and explore the social and psychological aspect of clothing. They might answer such questiona as : When your clothing speaks, what does it say about you? YoW' friends? The place you're going? Four-H clothing projects offer many opportunities and are available in every Ohio county. For more infonnation about the projects and 4-H in general, contact your Meigs Extension of!ice at 992-6896. Adult Basic Education available .. , Society meets Sunday , A SWJday school. conteat will be Birthday celebrations termediate projects, "Topping Your Outfit" and "Joyful Jwnper," 4-H'ers enjoy t15ing an easy pattern to make a shirt, top or simple jumper. Through the advanced projecf:s, " Clothes for School," "Sports Clothes," "Lounging Clothes and The Pomeroy PTA will meet Monday night at the school at 7:30p.m. "Meet the Teachers Night" will be observed along with room visitation. Mick Childa will ,give a karate demonstration. Final plans will be made lor the Halloween camlval. A nunery will be provided. The fourth grade mothers will provide refreshments with the fifth graders to lead in the pledge. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 \ . .Pioneer and Historical ·State boards passed Lori Young Harris, a graduate of Eastern High School and the Holzer clothing project WoUld you like a new outfit lor skiing, tennis, horseback riding, bicycling or perhaps watching a ballgame? How about something new and special to wear for dressy" occasions - parties, weddings and holidays? Do you need new clothes for school? Is this the year for a new coat or jacket? If you answered "yes'' to any of lhe above questions and are between the ages of nine and nineteen, there Ls a 4-H clothing' project hat will interest you. Four·H offers 11 different projects, encompassing begining to advanced levels, according to Kathy Cox, 4--H specialist al The Ohio Stale University. Through 4-H clothing projects, boys and girls learn to select fabrics, coordinate, construct and maintain satisfying wardrobes for themselves. Members select projects according to their wardrobe needs. "Methods of construction are Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio fumdMoo~Me~C~ncy~----·-----~ ·\ eigs County groups' meeting notes_~--------made for a products party to be held Mae Casslll concluded the service by before Christmas. Also · discuBsi!d slnging "In Memory." was the po!islbility of having a movie El~or Essman, chainnan of the initiatloo conunittee, conducted the as a money·making project. It was reported that a wheel chair initiation assisted by other members has been loaned by the Veterans Ad- • of the committee : Lorayne Jones, ministration Service to the schoo~ Esther Mae Cassill, and Geneva but that two wheelchairs are still Nolan, and by the officers of the needed lor permanent QSe at the chapter. Donna Weber Jenkins and Nancy Sowers were initiated. They school. . . Neiv officers elected l<illowing a were presented red • roses and report by Betty Krawsczyn, Irene congratulated by all present. Those ~nt from Meigs County Clark, and Peggy Harris, were Pat Carson, president ; Nora Rice, vice were Ethel Chapman, Donna president; Eileen Clark, secretary; Jenkins, Lee Lee, Geneva Nolan, and Rhomla Stockwell, treasurer. Olive Page, Nellie Parker, Marga'i"t Parsons, Maxine Philson, •.. Mary VIrginia Reibel, Rosalie Story, Rebecca Tate, Ann Webster, Dorothy Woodard, Beatrice "Becoming a Girl Scout" was the Reinhart, and Wykle Whitley. topic of a meeting of the Salisbury Next tneeting will be at Holiday Brownie Troop 1220 held Saturday at Inn, Gallipolis, 6:30p.m., Oct. 26. the Enterprise United Methodist Church. ' Mrs. Janet Simpson and Mrs. Jennifer Warth talked about being a girl scout and reviewed the girl scout promise, the laws, the handshake, the sign, the quiet sign and the motApproximately 130 area women to. attended a recent weekend retreat Meetings of the troop will be held at the Ohio Valley Christian Assemeach Saturday from 1to 3 p.m. at the bly campgrounds near Pomeroy, it church. Tara Hwnphreys took at· was reported at the Meigs Women's tendance and refreshments were Fellowship held ThW"sday night at served following the meeting. The the Bradford ChW"ch of Christ. Br:ownies formed a friendship circle , It was noted that the 1982 retreat · sang songs, and played games at the will be planned by the Mcconclusion of the meeting. The Connelsvilie and Ml!lgs Churches of meeting ended with Taps and the Christ. friendship squeeze. Charldene Alkire and Murl Johnson were appointed to the nominating committee. Announced during the meeting were several revival services including one at the Several women of the Pomeroy Tuppers Plains Church, Oct. 4-9 with United Methodist Church were in Bob Purtell, speaker, and one on the Gallipolis Tuesday to att~nd the same dates at the Pomeroy Church, Athens District Eighth Annual with Tony Maple as the speaker. Meeting of the United Methodist On Oct. 18, 19 and 20, the Cornwell Women. Twins will conduct a youth revival at Going from the Pomeroy Church the Zion Church. Homecoming at the were Mrs. Robert Mt'Gee, secretary Heinlock Grove Church was anof the district, Mrs. Glenn Dill, Mrs. nounced for Sunday, and at the Gerald Wildennuth, Mrs. Leverett Rutland ChW"ch for Oct. 11. A youth and Mrs. Ted Downie. retreat at the Ohio Valley Chtisiian • ., . �' ' j j • ' P ge-8- The Daily Sentinel ~- ·· : ' • Thursday, October 8, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 8, 1981 Local showei~ ~1.\.L..,_;__.,.___ _ _ ____;__ _ ___;,__ ____ Richards, ' Test Barnhart will marry Denison: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio should invest more in its senior .. citizens because of progr~ which help them reduce Medicare, in· stitutlonal and other social program costs, a state official says. Martin A. Janis, director of the Ohio Commission on Agil)g, told the Senate Finance Committee that the state's overall population was stagnant during the past decade while the ranks of those 65 and older J'OSC 15 percent. Janis, like other department heads, went before the panel Wed· nesday (n a bid to protect his agency's preposed budget which, in the House-passed appropriations bill, would be only slightly hfgher than during the 1979-1981 biennium. The proposed commlssior1 budget' is about $42 million, compared to slightly more than $40 million in the previous fiscal period. Janis asked that the Legislature boost funding for senior citizen centers and Golden Age villages, where senior citizens can receive services and often reside. Hlad fr~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l r -Increased risk denied FESTIVAL DAYS ,--------------------------1 National Cancer Institute June 1981. He notes, however, that "long-term effects or passive smoking are difficult to establis.> because of the problems of classification. " may be " Wives of nonsmokers more exPosed to the cigarette smoke of others than wives of cigarette smoking men ; wives of Smokers Garfinkel based his data on the society's human living habits study of !96M2 and the Dom study of smoking and mortality among U.S. veterans, t~. The two studies spanned a period of more than 17 years. The ACS study included 375,000 women and 94,000. men who were nonsmokers. The Dom study included 5-4,000 nonsmoking men. OVER 40 GROUPS ON SALE ' 3 PIECE GROUP Your Choice of Pine or Maple Finish Drop Leaf Table JQ" x 48" with Formica top with 2 side chairs. Ex· cel(ent for small kitchen area . may ' _be. only slightly exposd to cigarette smoke from their husban· Luitg .Cancer among nonsmokers d:;< or. others," Garfinkel said. "To is not a major oause of cancer death. -obtain data on passive smoking in The age adjusted annual lung cancer non ·s mo k ing women an death rate for nonsmoking males epidemological study should per varied from 12 to 19 ·per 100,000 specifically designed to measu'll! ·population in the two study groups. their exposure as accurately as Among women in the ACS stqdy this possible," he added. death rate was 13 per 100,000 population. By contrast, present Neither the ACS study from which lung cancer death rates are almost Garfinkel drew his conclusions nor a nine times higher for male cigarette Japanese study reported several smokers and 2.5 times higher for months agq were designed to obtain female cigarette ~makers. definitive informatfon on passive For more information contact the smoking, he said. Meigs County Unit of the American : Autopsy studies of the tracheo. bronchial trees of nonsmokers have Cancer Society at Mulberry Hts. or ·uncovered rio signs of lesions usually call 992-7531 Tuesday or Thursday, recognized as precancerous. Based between the hours of H: 30 ~.m. REG. 5262. $5 off plus a free option worth up to $10 more . SALE REG. 169.50 S6450 • NOW PLUS FREE OPTIONS This ad must be presented at purchase to Qualify 113 Court St. Phone 992·2054 Pomeroy, Ohio 7.J. . . . . . 4 'A ...~ JEWELRY Revival planned the assassination was ''a criminal act undertaken by individuals and was by no means a coup attempt." "There is long story behind all · thia, but I prefer to wait till the in\t'"rogBtti'on is completed," Mubarak "Contemporary" Chrome and Velvet Set Four cranberry velvet chairs, Large oval . table with one leaf, Elm butcher block Formica top. REG. $49'1. Bring tbls ad to our s10te byOct 15 • The state has helped subsidize billion ta• hike. Walter said the House measure communities in establishing 389 senior centers, Janis said. contains more mooey for schools Federal and other funds channeled than Gov. Jameli A. Rhodes first through the commissii)it _aCcounted, proposed,_but it's sliD not a longfor a third of the costs, while co~· . term education funding solution. munities put up the rest. · · The revised budget would provide an ''This is a tremendoWJ investment, • extra $750 million in state support and ... these centers are doing a lot for primary and secondary to help keep Medicare costs down," education, compared to the tMO ·Janis said. "We've got to develop miUion suggested by the ad- . these resources to defer in· mirlistration, he said. "That's significant and that's stitutionalization, '' helpful," Walter said. ••aut it's stiU There are 1.2 million Ohioans 65 and over among the state's total short of the $1.1 blUion we bad population of 10.7 million, according requ,ested." Van Meter referred to a list of top to Janis. Of the 1.2 million, 265,000 are 80 or older and 144,000 are 8ii or department employees an~ their salaries. 1'htl report showed that of beyond. 556 full-time employees last June, ~arUer Wednesday before the finance committee, Franklin B. ab0ul25 percent received more than Walter, state superintendent of $30,000 a year. "I would be interested ... in getting public instruction, and Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, discussed an explanation of wfiat all these • the size of the education department 'people do," he said. The department recruited people and the wages of its top employees. The panel is continuing -work-oo the with at least live years' experience $13,8 billion appropriations bill, and a master's degree, according to · which includes a proposed $1.9 Walter. CAIRO, Egypt (·AP) - Egypt's Parliament gave a 5-t<>-1 endorsement to Vice President Hosni Mubarak as the sole candidate to succeed · slain President Anwar Sadat in a nationwide election next Tuesday. Meeting in emergency session Wednesday, 330 members of Parliament - 69 more than the needed tw<>-thirds - seconded the nomination of Mubarak by Sadat's National Democratic Party. Officials said there were ~ abstentions, four absentees and three disqualified votes. Mubarak, the air Ioree commander groomed by Sadat to be his . successor, accepted the nomination in a televised late-night meeting with a parliamentary delegation. At an lmpromptu news conference afterward, he told reporters Sadat was !tiDed Tuesday by four men not six as previously reported "led by a Moslem fanatic." He said DINETTE SETS rates. NO ONE - No one offered to cbaoge jobs with placed near the copper cap. Brewer, who speeiallzea In Darrell Brewer, Middleport, WedoesdBy aftemooo as cburc~ 'steeple work, has been named local represenbe worked on the church steeple at the Pomeroy Finrt . tatlve f~r Tltompson Producl5 which provides the Hg~t­ Baptist Church, swne 70 feet In the air: Brewer -was ning rods. A resideot of Middleport, Brewer will move placing a copper cap on the steeple at the .time the to the steeple of Grace Episcopal Churcb·io Pomeroy, pboto was taken. He bas replaced some wooden parts for similar work when he completes the curreo . ol the steeple ao1 reroofed it. Ughtnlng rods will be !project. a said. believe what my eyes had seen. The Defense Minister . Abdel Halim presid~nt was taken away in a Abu Ghazala said· the killers were helicopter." not members of any political One of the assassins was an qfFive people were injured in a six organization and had no links to any ficer, another a retired officer and vehicle pile-up at 1:20 p.m. Wedforeign govermnent, the newspaper the other two were civilians nesday on US 35 one tenth of a mile AI Akhbar reported. · masquerading as soldiers, said Abu eastofRioGrande. A Western diplomat who asked Ghazala, who was also slightly According to the Gallia-Meigs that his name not be used said the at- wounded. Post State Highway Patrol, an auto tack was •'directed primarily at the The kiDers jwnped from a truck In driven by Claude E. Swick, 62, president. Tbere certainly is no the parade, threw hand grenades, Wellston, pulled from a private evidence of a massive ·threat of then ran to the reviewing stand and driveway into the path of a dump dissension in the army." sprayed its occupants with truck operated by Orval R.0 Bevan, Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan 'automatic rifle-fire. 47, Rt. 2, Crown City. The impact Aly said an official report account of Earlier reports said there were six knocked the Swick car into an auto the government's investigation men In the assassination squad and driven by Larry J. Roberts, 18, would be released today or Friday. two were kiUed by security forces. Gallipolis. '' The vice president was-at Sadat's .. The discrepan~ between this and The Roberts car then sideswiped a right on the reviewing stand when · the later accotiiit was not explained, the assassins struck during a parade but Western military attaches who celebrating the 1973 Arab-Israeli were looking down on the reviewing War. He escaped with a wound on his stand from behind insisted at least left wrist. Five men in addition to seven me11 were involved in the atSadat were reported killed and at tack. . least 211 were wounded. ••r sensed the president stand " Mubarak said. ..1 stood, too, an~ to SmaU.post offices in Meigs County my utter horror imd disbelief, I saw having no street delivery will not be a man throW a grenade at the"standl OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. complying with a United States MARKET REPORT t and then gunfire broke ou\. . '' PriCes taken from the auction ·of Saturday, Postal Service regulation requiring "L was hurled ID the ground and so Oct. J. Trends: Veal calves steady, cows steady. mail to be delivered if it is sent cllltle 11\eady. Total Head 702. . was the president but I could not Feeder Feeder Steers: Good and Choice 1LO to 300 Jbs. without a post office box listed. ~ ; 300 to 400 lbti . 51.50-64.00; 400 to500 lbs. 50A spokesman at one smaD post of, 62; 500 to800 lbs. 51~; 600 to 700 lbs. 50.50-62; 700 1.0 800 lbs. 4t.~2; 8GO and over 51-59.50. fice Wednesday said that residents Feeder Heifers: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. have expressed concern over the 47.50-54: 300 to 400 lbs. M.:;a.ro; 400 to500 lbs. fO. Gallla wrecks leave fjve injured Market report., 1-4 Week evening. Rev. Don Walker of Racine will be the evangelist. Monday night will be observed as •'old fashioned" night with The Little Brothers to be the special singers. "Grandparents night" will be observed Tuesday with BiU West . providing special singing, and We<\, nesday night will be "pack-a-pew" night with special music by Chriss~ Watson. On Thursday night, youth night will be observed with the Unity singers, while on Friday night, family night will be held with the McClung Family Singers. The Gospel Tones will sing at the Saturday night service which has been ·designated as "victory night." ·Cows and calves b~ tht! h~d 4111-500. Veal calves - chotec wnd primeM-77: g001,150ll4. Baby t.'HIVes 4fi.B!i. , I.ambs ~Clips I 90 to 110 Ills. 47.00-50.75. Lambs tWoo\~190 to 115\bs. 4(1.44.50. Steers: Choil..'t' and Priml' 1,000 to 1,250 lbs. 5965.$0: Good ar.o to 1,100 lbs. 60 imd down. Top Ho~s 210 to 230 lb.'!. 47.5<H8.75. Colonial Formica Top Table and 4 mate's side chairs. 42 inches , round, extends to 42x54" with 12" leaf in maple finish. " SOHni :J6..39. Pigs by the head l7 .~35. Sows 400 Ills. i!lld up 4:Z.!i().48.z:i . A ~peda l All Brct.'d Calf Sale. Wt.'linl'sday, Ot.•tober 7, Sale time 8 p.m. Chari. and Chari. Cross Sale, Tue!ldlly , Ot·l. IJ, Sale lime 8 p.m. . REG. $397 The original heavyweight un-washed Levi Jeans. wear· with·all • FLARES STRAIGHT LEG . Reg. 521.95 NOW Reg. $29.00 MEN'S lADIES' • Hush Pupgjg® ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES S.tunlliy, lkt. 3, 1181 Slaughter Steen: Grade8U6.60. Slt~ughler Heiler! : Grade 51«1.75. Feeder SLet:n; I 4(M).«))) Ibtl. I OIOk't! 49.00.00; Good38.75-42. Feeder Bulls 1400-800 lb.\!,) Chok't! 52..0i Good 40-62.25. SlauKhter Bulb; (0\'llr I ,OOOJb!i. l <\IJa-48.76 . Slaujo!hter Cows Utilities 3<\-43.76; Cannen and Cutters 29-34 .80. Veals (Choice and Prime IS+&. HOKti rNo. 1. Barrows t~lld Gilb~ 200-230 Jbs. l -------------------CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 '18. DIFFERENT STYLES. 21.7 NOW 5 FISTIVAL DAYS Also Student Sizes NEW YORK CLOTHING.. HOUSE 46-49.00. SoW536.50-<\2.50. · Pites 1by the Hcadl2&-t!l. Sluughter Uunbli 40--11 . Feeder Lambs Ji-4l. RECLINER SALE IMPROMPTU PRESS CONFERENCE - EIIYJIIfaD VIce Prettldeot Homl Mubarak, bls left luutd banda!!ed from a woand received dariDg tile attack Tuesday thai killed Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, tells repol' • ten late Wedoelay nlpt ~llbe auassbutlloo of President Sadat""" • ' "CrimlDal act by IDdlvlduals, and.aot a eM1p attempt." (A~ Luerpboto) • One of our best selling styles. (Shown l . ....... DELTA II LADIES' .NYLON RN VESTS . SNAP FRONT, KIDNEY ' WARMER, DIAMOND 'QUILTING, SAUSAGE COLLAR Comfortable wail· hugging design with a massive tufted pillow back, T ·cushion seat and roll arms. Black Brown REG. S419 $16" X X :MEDIUM · WIDE · X X X X X SALE X X PAY YOUR COWMB~~-G~BIJ,J.S AT: 1. ,r··THE SHOE BOX ' •\ $299 newspaper route you are: IB011t LA-Z-BOY AND ACTION IECUNERS ON SALE !Lifestyle •RECLINERS •SOFAS •MATTRESSES 0 ' ' . Mon., Oct. 12 in honor of Columbus~· and college 1 than · Day JUST ARRIVED The 1h1pp1ng clerk. Wilen you < LOCKER ' ) ' I 3RD ST., RACINE, OH . Member FDIC ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I ' ,, ' I I ., NIKE WRESRING SHOES deliver your,....,_,, I I '• I business St••• ••• October 17 Ga ' f 1 open for All S11r'M Pro L. .lh•r O~lord . ConYert• All worn by mor• pro Newspaper Carrier Day ~HtDE·A·BEDS FURNilURE SATURDAYS not be have a LAYAWAY WITH ONLY lO% DOWN X WMPO I X X X X X 'X X Casey Kasem We will Shop Locker 219 For All Your Athletic Footwear Needsl ._ When you - Cheshire Friday , bcginnin~ al 6: 15 P·111 · • .. . • llomcen11ring activtltes wlil be obthe shoulders of the county com· . ~· ·rntl prior to the Kyger Creek · 8 til Noon missioners. I plead with you at thts 7 time to reconsider your stand and ~~~·~:a~s;te~rt~lr;n~ ot;b;a;ll~g~aJ~n~c~a~t~P~-~m;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ get behind us In the endeavor to return law enforcement. to Gallla County." Members of the employees' bargaining corrunittee said this morning that acceptance o( some of the lay offs previously announced might be acceptable to the membership and could lead to the end of the strike. · They added, however, the strike would continue until the county com. mission accepted the union. · • Your choice of .Tan .or Rust. ' to finish outl981. ''The remaining answers are on 1 ROCKER RECLINERS AND WALL-HUGGER RECLINERS • Sheriff Springer .cows by U1e head 285--400. , 7:20a.m. on US 35, one rrule west of SR 32.'i. Troopers satd the anunal ran into the path of an auto operate'\,by Sandra K. Mustard, 24, Rt: 2, Jackson. Therewasmlnorda~ge. Noone was tn)ured tn a coDtston at 8:25a.m. Wednesday on SR 141, one and one tenths mtles east or SR 233. -According to _the report, the mtrror on a truck drtven by Don D. Le~ter, 21, Rt.2, Patrtot, struck the mtrror on a ~chool bus dnven by Anna L. Salyers, 45, Rt. 2, Patrtot. No one was e>ted. . Another acctdent occurred on SR 7 where a stone flipped from a truck • driven by Denver . Combs, 51 , Gallipolis, into the windshield of a car operated b)' Vicky L. McMahon, 19, Eureka Star Rt. regulation which would require borne delivery on mail not ca,rrying their post office box number. The spokesman assured that there is no reason for concern. Workers of the post office will continue placi,Qg the mail inside the boxes whether or not the box num• her iS listed. The post office involved, and a similar situation exists in numerous small post offices, does not provide street delivery and there is not personnel available to provide (Continuedfrompagel) the home delivery in instanc"l! science I cannot ignore the pleas of where the post office box is not the citizens and am at this time listed, the spokesman reports. willing to recognize the employees' union. KC homecoming "With what funds I have managed parade Friday toS.lvage from my budget I can Kv .. er Cre e k ' " annu_al return 10 employees to full service ." and .remain within my alloted funds hmm•comin"" pat·aue will be heltl in 51; 500 to600 lbs. JS-52.50: 600 to 100 bls. 37--52; 700 to 800 lbl!l. 41-52.50; 800 and over.u-51.00. Feeder Bulls: Good and Choice 250 to 3«1\lls. 5240; 300 to 400 lb5. f9-S7 .50; 400 to 500 Ills. f3..!ill ; 500 to 600 lbs. 47.SMI.OO: 600 to 700 lbs. ~2 .00--48: 700 to 800 lbs. 3H6.50; !lXI and over 37.50.45.00. ' Holstein steers and bulls 300 to!OO lbs. 43-51 . Bulls 1,000 lbs. and UP, 42 ..JG.S0.25. Slaughter cows - utllitieli 38-44.25: cunner chid cutters36and down . Levrs " "' ... car driven by Marie M. Sholosky. Bevan·s truck also L'()llided headon with an auto operated by Frederick D. Wray, 23, Kanauga. The impact knocked Wray's )ll!hicle into a car driven by Richard V. Elhott, 30, Rt.4, Gallipolis. Injured were Swick, a passenger, Mary M. Swick, Wray, Roberts, and Vicky Elhott, 29, Rt. 4, Galhpohs, a . passenger in the Elliott car. There was moderate to severe . damage. Swick was cited for failure to yield from a pnvate dnve. .. A deer was ktlled m an acctdent at Small post offices won't be complying- Gold Laate Class Rlnp The Vanderhoof Baptist Church of Route 2, Coolville will have a revival, Monday tprough Saturday, Oct. 17 with services at 7 p.m. each Set~tirlei·- P'a_g•e-'111 loc~l Mubarak wins endorsement ;oFF tl1is finding in the Journal of the The Daily Official urges more funds for ·ohio's elderly people· Joyce Carson, Sarah Spencer, Grate, Unda Vaagban and Bridge;:!, • \ Teresa Houdasbelt, . Marie BirCorkey Raynes, Becky McFarland, Diane Harr!Joo, Il&nya Magers, · chfield, Jeannette Davis, Ruth Kathy White, Angie Proffitt, Diana Muera, JSIIet Nalramota, A_layette . shower honoring Mrs. Erlewine Pearle Canaday Vicki ·· ·Miss Linda S. Test, bride-elect of MicheUe Bond, Betty Llsh, Bonnie, Lee COdner, Lori Clonch, Betty Debra McCall was held at the Kennedy: Marcia Reva David Willia, was honored with a Mary and Carla McFarland, Hazel ·wal!ll"r. P11ula Sayre, and Tamra Rutland Church of Christ sOcial Sn_owde!), Iva Sisaon and daughter bridal shower Sept. 22 at l\iason_ Smith, . Frances Stewart, Gladdie Vance. r ooms .Thursday evening, Sept. 10. . l\11ssy, Jban May, JaneM'Ise, Edria United Methodist Chlll'ch social Stewart, Robin 'Hankinaon, Mary Sending gifts were Joyce Hoback, Hoste!llleS for the occasion were Mae Swick, ljrenda Kennedy and room, booted by Lavers Yeager, . Smith, Lynn Kitchen, Nan~ Prof. June and Kathy Baker, Cindy Craig, .. .• l\'lr& yerna Snowden and Suzy Car· daugher, Christine, Ruth Un- Carol Proffitt and Bonme Me- fitt, Joan Harbour, Norma Stanley, Dorothy M.Qllron, Helen J)olen, • • penter: • derwood and daughter, Virginia, Farland. A laD color scheme was Ruth Ryan, Cecilia Harrl~. Ramona ChloriS Gaul, Margaret Nelson, A cOlor scheme of blue, pink and -: Maltiile Dyer and daughter Opal carried ·, out- m the decorattons. - Snydenstricker and Chatherioe Kaye Walker, ~- Souders, .Tan yellow were carried out in the Mrs. Wilma McCaD of C~hocto~ Games were played and prizes won Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Richards, Judge, Janice S\riaher, Chllrlayne decorations and also in the alphabet and the honDred guest. by Earlene B~gardner and Ann Crisp, Debbie McGuire, Regina l'oiiJeroy, are annOilJ1cing the apletters of BABY on the cake.' Others sending gifts were MyrviUe Smith. Door pnze went to Judy Newbrough, Kathryn Crikfield, Bet- proaching marriage. of their ', . Games were played and door Brown, Teresa, KeDy and Karla, Riley. tie Allman, Nancy Arnold, Joan dauglrter, Brenda, to William BarThose ~!tending were Mindy Kearprizes were awarded to Thelma Jestie Molden, Kathy Stewart, Janet Johnson, Valerie Adams, Jackie nhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Hysell and Vicki Kennedy. Morris, Joan Wise, Anne w·ebster, ns, Mamie Noble, Peggy Edwards, Zirkle, Kathy Yarbrough!, SaUy An- Barnhai1, Pomeroy. Sherrie Might, Margie Schoonover drews, Kathy Rice, Rita Slavin, UnThose atteding were Merle John- Mrs. C.. 0. Chapman, Ethel Taylor, Donna Fowler, Agnes Roush, Helen son, Mabel Oliver, Edith William- AvaneDe George, Adaline Snowden, Barton, June VanMatre, Eleanor and Juanita Bolen entertained da Butcher, Anna Turner, Rose Pat· The opeJH!hurdt wedding will son, Lillie Robinson, Jessie Grueser, Margaret Parsons, Roberta Wilson, Jarrell, Dee Bond, Betty Foreman, recently with a layette shower terson, Betsy Schoonover, Hazel take place on Saturday, Oct. 10 at 7 Janet Bolin, Thelma' Hysell, Ruth Graham, Robin George, Mar- Hele~ Ellison, Ann Srruth, Evelyn honoring Joyce Hlad. p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Church. SeUers. · Attending were ReAtha Clonch, i . Margaret E~-"l:~£lls, Marilyn Wilcox, cia Elliott, Angie, Amy and Becky Profitt!, Corena .Stevens, Earlene Bumgardner, Lisa Lish, D~rla Jan Knapp, "Barbara Vamneter. and Victor Braley. Jarrell. Lisa Reynolds, Jennifer Sonia Allen, Krigtashirley and Eddie Smith, Odessa Hyusel!, Simmons, Cundiff, Lois Test, Judy Riley, Jody Patty and Julte Hensler, Sherrie Noble, Sally Ross and Amy, Lilah Might, Juanita Bolen, Becky OrenLIFESTYLE Zerkle, Carol Proffitt and LaVera ner, Irene Hupp, Eulonda Haley, Yeager. Donna Jean Nelson, Sherry Abbott, FURNITURE Those itot present sending gifts Vicki Ferrell, Beulah Grate, were Velma Curry , Martha Test, Carolyn and Amy Searls, Karen . SHOWCASE An American Cancer Society (AC- on these studies. there is no reason SJ ) study of married women shows to believe that passive smoking that non-smoliing females married "cannot play more than a smaD role to cigarette smokers have little, if in the development of cancer," acany , in9reased .risk of getting lung cording to Garfinkel. cancer, compared to nonsmoking UPTO women whose husbands also do not In the same paper Garfinkel FEATURING: smoke, according to Lawrence Gar- reports finding no statistical evidenfinkel, Americnn Cancer Society ce of a rising lung cancer death rates WOOD AND MOAL . I ACS) vi ce president fOr among nonsncrokers .of either sex, epidemiology arid statistics. although during the period covered in his study there were dramatic inGarfinkel explains the results of creases in overall lung cancer death lOur Gold laoc:e Trilllwn~ ClaM Rln81'1lrthase McCall , · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ; \ .• . �I ' I PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Sorority Thursday 7:45 p.m' in River Boat R<Mm at Diamond Savings and Loan. 111URSOAY • ' THE MEIGS Associalion lor Retarded Citizens will meet 7:30 p m. Thursday at the Me1gs·com. muni\y School. ELEANOR CIRCLE, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Heath United Methodist Church, hostesses, Jean Cook, Grace Johnson and Margie Blake. SYRACUSE PTO, regular meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Program to be presented by Scott Woodring. Refreshments. MEETING OF Letart Falls Grange 2612, 7:30p.m. Thursday at hall to decide whether to disband the grange. Deputy and Mrs. Mendall Jordon will be present. ROCK SPRINGS Grange wiU meet at 7:30pm. Thursday for a joint installation of officers with Hemlock Grange. THE LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club will hold its 45th anniversary potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday at the home of MaryMiUer. THE ELEANOR CIRCLE of the Heath United Methodist Chur· ch will meet 7·30 Thursday night at the church. Hostesses will be ' Jean Cook, Grace Johnson and :Margie ~lake. -=--LADIES Luncheon at 12 noon Syracuse Church of the Nazaren~ fellowship hall. Announcements Apple butter will be made at the Senior Citizens Center Thursday. The 30 bushels of apples will he peeled on Oct. 14, and the apple butter will be made on Oct. 15. Jars, cleaned and washed, are to be at the Center on Wednesday. The apple butter will sell for $3 a quart Charles Hayes, Pomeroy, is confined to the Holzer Medical Center His room number is 511. REGULAR MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, at hall m Chester; work in EA degree, 8 p.m. . FRIDAY HAPPY HARVESTERS Class Tlinity Church, Friday af: temoon, opening With a covered dish dinner. ' RESIDENTS mv1ted to take part in a Me~gs High alumni band at Fnday mght's homecorrung; . . pra_ctice will be 4:30 p.m. Thursday at Meigs' lligh School followed with a wiener roast. --,.RETURN Jonathan Ml!igs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution wiU meet at 1· 30 p.m. Fnday at the home of Mrs. Dwight MUhoan with Mrs. Mark Grueser, Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mrs. Arhtur Skinner and , Mrs. George Skinner to be cohostesses. Mrn. George Hackett, Jr will present the program on the Yorktown Bicentennial. FRIDAY A ROUND AND SQUARE dance will be held at the Senior Citizens Center in the multi· purpose bwlding on Mulberry Heights Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. The pubhc IS invited. Admission wiU be $1. Music wiU be by the Stringdusters. REVIVAL now in progress through Oct II at Syracuse Nazarene Church, 7 p.m. rughtly. Evangelists, singers and children's workers are •Randy and Mary Jane James of Kansas City, Missouri. Public invited. A REVIVAL w1U be held Oct. 12 p.m. and from 8:30 to 9 p.m. there through Oct. 18 at 7: Ia mghtly a!the will be the drawmg for door prizes. Music will be by the Dark Hollow SalvatiOn Anny. Bluegrass Band. Evangelist w11l he the Rev. Chuck McPherson and YPSM Elo1se THE RUTLA)I!) Umted Methodist Adams Will he the leader. There will Church w1U have a revival Oct 11-17 he spec1al mus1c. The publlc is corat 7 · 30 p.m. each evening Special dially mv1ted to attend. guest smgers and speakers w1ll be • MRS JUNE Eichmger IS featured recuperatmg at home following surgery at Holzer Medical Center. SATURDAY BERNARD FERRELL of New Life Baprlst Church, Columbus, guest speak,r at Freewill Bapiist Church, Middleport SaturdaY at 7:30p.m. Public invited. SUNDAY MEIGS COUNTY Pioneer and Historical annual meeting Sunday at Meigs County Musewn, Buttemut 'Ave., Pomeroy beginning at I p.m. with a potluck dinner. Dr. Ray Swick of the mennerhassett Historical Park Commi:lsion will speak on Buffington Island located at Portland. ANNUAL HOMECOMING Carleton Church Sunday. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; basket dinner, 12:30 p.m.; afternoon program, 1:30 p.m. with Miles Trout, speaker. SpeCial singing by Gospel Tones, Charleston, W.Va. and the Soulfmders, local public invited. ANNUAL Homecoming, SL Paul Umted Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains.' Potluck dinner at 12 30 p.m. Harvest Trio smgmg at 2 p.m.; public invited. Carpenter 31 • I Oclober9, 1981 . This coming__year there is a llkelihood you'U ll)&fllll!e an en. lerpnse gi'ander m scope than anYthing_ which you've bandied previoUSly. Others will be im· ooressed tiy your capabilities and ta1ents. . toda y, but there IS a possibility you may permit self defeating thoughts to Impede your progress. Actw1th resolve . ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Subdue 1mputses today to change thmgs wh•ctl are presently run· nmg smoothly . The innVovatlons you m•ght make could create un· necessary complications • TAURUS (April .20-May 2) Schedule carefully today thmgs wh1ch you hope to accomp_llsh . Without a proper f•metable. tasks could overlap and some would be lett undone GEM I Nl (May 21 -June 20) Even 1f you feel you have con· struct tve crltic •sm to offer assoc •ates today, be careful how y ou phrase 1t There's a chance you'l l be grossly mtsunderstood. LIBRA I Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Enjoy I ' YOUrself today, but draw line on how much you shoult:f spend. 'fourfnendswill still think htghly Of YOU, even 1f you don't pick up all of the checks. SCORPI6 COct. 24· Nov. 22) Your leadershiP 1mpu1ses wilt be active tOday. but you must use gOOd tudgment m knowmg which situat•ons to take charge of and wh•ch ones to back away from . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec 21) Some of your •deas tOday may not represent your best efforts, so · CANCER (June 21 · July 22) lm · be careful about forcing your pulstve behaVIOr could prove v1ews on others ThinK' tw1ce costly for you in commercial ven before speaking tures today. We1gh and balance CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan 19} proposif1ons, 1nstead of just Conditions wh1ch relate to your ptung1ng m. , f1nances and resources are a LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Don' t un tnfle uncertain today Be extra derestimate persons w1th whom cautious wfth your money and you are try1ng to work out possessions. agreements today. You may feel AQUARIUS !Jan. 20·Feb. 19) you have the upper hand, but you • Assoc1ates may not be prepared could be Wrong to move at your pace today They VIRGO CAug. 23·Sept. 22) In could become resentful 1f you get novat1ons you make today that be too pushy . Stnve to you hope w1ll saYe you t1me and diplomatiC, not demandmg effort m1ght 1ust do the opposite ' PISCES ( Feb 20 March 20) Sttck to procedures that you know You have the potenttal to ach1eve will work - a New 3 bdr. hoUse with and lull baMment! 545,000 Callol-46 03'10 • l' Tf'\J\.¥:tll garage GaiJta Co. A ret COde 614 446-Galllpolis • 367- Cheshlre JI8--VInton 245-___Ri.o Grande 256-Guyan D1st. r 643-Arabia Dist. I J~ li • Meegs Co. Arll COde 614 992-MiddlliPC'rt Pomerov 985-Chester 341-Portland 247-Letart Falls 949-Racine 742-Rutland Horses, ponies, rforse trailer, riding lessons. Hoot Hollow 614-698·3290. Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at I p.m. Factory choKe guns only. . • Mason Co., w. ViJ. Area Code 304 475-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-MiJson 882-New Haven 895-Letart 937-Buffalo Raclnt! Gun Club Oues ore due. $25. Must be paid before I 1·82 Racine Voluntary .Fire Dept. sponsors a shotgun h~a~n,!d~:r~~II:Yie TO PLACE AN AD CALL In Ga Ilia County In Meigs County 446-2342 ' I f- 992-2156 1 In Mason County No hunting or trespassing the lorms of Jessie M Weher, Chester Township .......... ' ........•o. •• ' ' "' 0 I ' I want to thank the won· derful friends that sent me birthday cords on my 801h birthday. It was a surprise given me by my sl~ter Win· nie Phillips! I received 65 cards God bless you every one Fannie Glassburn. home mFlorida. Announcements l Norweglon Elkhound puppies. Call61~ 992·3981 . ver'y cute 8 week old orange female kitten. To gOOd home. 667·3292 . ''We're sorry. but your huaae We're moving and have to went to hell " give away our 8 year old 4 Glvtlway ANY PERSON who hos anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. ATTENTION DEER HUN· TERS. Come In and register now for our Blo Buck Contest. Spring Valley Tradmg Co.• Spring volley Plaza, 4-46·8025. TRAPPER We hove a com ptete line of lropplng sup plies. Traps, dye, wa)(, and lures. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring \/alley Plaza, .u6-8025 SWEEPER and sewing RLY SEASON machine repair, parts, and Deer slugs, rem. supplies. Pick up and per box, S9.97. delivery, Davis Vacuum Trading co., Clel!lner, one half mile up Plaza, 446Georges Creek Rd. Call ISitrtr11i -146-0294. DI'S Craft Supply, Spring \/alley Plozo. Just west of Holzer Hospital Counted cross stich, OMC floss AIDA cloth In all colors, call for free lessons 61.t.W.2134 A clean furnace saves money. Have your furnace cleaned. Call675 2158. NO hunting & no trespassing withOut wrlnen permission on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove. NO huntlng & trespassing on Bright McCausland Farm operated by Woolhan Farms I cot SALES & SERVICE us Rt sOEast D&M APrnRS CONTR,.,IU • Gu~1vme, Ohio Auttlottuil John Deere N•w Holland, Bush Hog Dealer FARM EQUIPMENT PAIUS&SERVICE USEOEOU IPMENT 1-No 1600 D•eul Ford Tractorw/ Cab MOD •1110 D•e,el J o •Tr01ctor MOO lal 1 Row New ldeil corn Pll:ker DEAN'S AUTOMATIC • Remodeling eAiummum& Vinyl Siding • kitchen Ca bmets eAwneng • Roofing • Paintmg Farm Equtpment uc Fully 22 Yrs. Expenence Amertcan and Most Foreign Cars Transmission Exchange Transmtsseon Specialist Rebullts-Repairs Seal Jobs Open Sat. & Sundays L.ocated smiles north of Ph. 304·773·5131 Mason, W. Vii. 10 8 1 mo pd ~~'l:~~.~~ ta":~'.... the • 6'64·6370 5 klttt.ns, male, hatred. Clljl367-7626. 4-46· long 11 no Ans tall 742-2070 10 8 1 mo pd. 51 ANDARD OIL CO. (SOHIO) We are now serving all of Metgs co. with Heating Otl, Dtesel Supreme, Gasolme, com 1e te 11 n e of Lubncants for the farms a. 1ndustry PH 992-3460 If long dtstance, call collect: Larry E. Miller, Dealer 8·30 1 mo. 1 kitten 2 adu It cats, one spaded, tong hair. Call mess. phone «6 0675 or see at 3 Garfield, Gallipolis. 3 yellow Kittens, litter trained Call985·4120. 6 month old gold and white kitten. House broken. To good tlome 4th house on left past Post OHice in Rutland v···· OHIO ftLLLry ROOfiNG And Home Mamtenance • Roof~ng of an types •Sidtng • Remodeling • Free est1mates •20 Yrs expertence "'I'OM HOSKINS Ph 949·2140 or 949 . 24182 PAYING 58 00 Per Hundred Lbs. After they are hulled Starting October 1st AUCTION - STORE RXlURES Address--------- Phone---- TUESDAY,OCTOBER 13, 10:30A.M. POMEROY,OHIO At the former Ben Franklin Store-3,700 sq ft floor space ftlled wtth 4 year old benw tre shelving untts by Modern Display Plasttc, Inc ., p lus other dtsplav rac~s & eqUipment, 2 NCR Cash Regi sters, file cabmet, many wall pegboard umts 84" high w/ key stnps, etc WATCH NEXT SUNDAY'S PAPER FOR A MORE COMPLETE LISTING. Terms: Cash or ck w/ pos. I D. Must be removed by Oct. 15. Owner. Pamela M. Kelly Auct : C. E. Shendan These cash rates tnctude dtscount ( )Wanted ( )ForSale { )Announcement ( J For Rent ·---'· - - '----- 17 18. -- -- - 1 9 , - -- - - 20. 21. 22. 23. - - - - - 24. - - - -- 25.-----26. _ __ __ 27 14. 28. -- - - - 29 30. 31 . 32. 33. ·15. 16. 35. ·10. - - - - -- 11.------12. _ _,__ __ _ 13.----~ 3-4. Mil l Thil Coupon With RemiHance The Dally Sentinel 111 COUrt St. Oh. 45769 Pomeroy, AUCTION ALBANY, O~UO SUNDAY, OCTOBER II, I :00 P.M. AT CORNER RT. 11143 & SCHOOL LOT ROAD MEIGS COUNTY RD. NO. I. ' ' (acrou from old Columbls School) Antiques. Collectibles, lind L11rge College of Tools Furniture & Prlmiii¥Os: pie .,,e, ~ high chairs 3 trunks, brass bird cage. 2 drawer spool cabinet sewing basket, 2 rockers. potty chair, copper boiler' 2 kraut cutters, oil lamp, railroad lanterns, oak & mahogany mirrors, COke tray (Santa), frames, iron bank and car, pewter creamer, sad iron&, high top shoes, 2 coffee grinders, children's books Including McGuffy's, crocks, steelyard scales and balance scales, large brass kettle, dinnerbell, advertising !Ins & boxes, Iars & bontes, collection of kitchen primitives, Iron skillets and pans. Glosswort-Collecllon of Deproulon Gloss: ·lap· prox. 75 PIKes), glass basket, 2 carnival com· memoratlve plates, ,miscellaneous china & glass pair Roseville vooes and McC"'f vase & ball<tt pol: ' tern glasa. Toots: Alrco welding torch & gaugn Metal lath AtlaSIO Inch W/48" bed W/3 different chunks W/111 adapters w/toper attachment w/mllllng al· tachment, air comprtiiOI', welder G.E 110 amp drill press 1h", electric motor, blacks'mllh viM' grinder, Wllftl barrow, hydraulic 11- lack, chain hollt & cho•ns, hand tools. 1.-a, coal oil heater primitive carpet stretcher, Adze grontte pot, Chore Moster garden tractor & lawn troller, dehumidifier and hUmidifier, prtmlllvetlglr bole, ball<ets. OWNER: WALTER I JliAN IWEn Au~: DcJn lurko Terms: tasii.CIIIclclwiiii_,I,D. IURkE'SAUCTION IERYIU Clllc!Me!l, CIIJio IIIII III·UH l-•·---~~·-··--··~-·---·--·-·---JIL-N~~~'--~-~~~~~~~-~I~IN~ID~Id~w~n.~ns.v==~·:______j , EAFORD VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. second Strttt Phone 1-(614)·992·332$ NEW LISTING Garage/apartment with stove and refrigerator, bath, natural gas furnace and double garage. Near school and stores. Only $17,500 to settle estate. NICE & LARGE - '81 heat budget $88.p0. Large front and back porches 3 car garage large hobby or shop, garden, full basement, hot water heat, nice carpeting, dishwasher, disposal and 3 bedrooms In Mlddleporl REALLY LII<E.NEWl..arge family room with woodburnlng fireplace on a level lot ih the coun· try. Kttchen has range and ntfr1gerator, 2 full bath•. 3 bedrooms, lots of clowts in this ranch home. Obi. garage. TRUCK LAND ~ 3 acres of level fertile land, 1dea1 for vegetable gro'llltna. Nice Iorge 8 room home with hot water heat. 2 lull baths, ~rpettng and on St, Rt. TRAILEIIt LOT- Level land, river view and all utilities lor only S&.soo. 3 ACRI!S- In Rutland Township on good coun· 1\1 road wllh woter and elec. available. No zan· lng. Good site lor houw or trailer. ASSOCIATI!S: Hlloa, 1nd Sut Mur- POMEROY,O. 992·2259 1V SERVICE NOW OPEN Used Color TV Sets for NEW LISTING - Hun t1ng acreage or rust1c homes•te. Approx 13 acres, gas, electr•c at s•te Southern d1str•ct $8,000 'sate. NEW PHONE NO. NEW Ll STING - 1974 mobile home and ap prmc 21f? acres Two bedrooms, garage and pond Southern district ' $11 ,000 992-6259 276 Sycamore St Middleport, Oh10 9 21 tfc ~:~.~;•••n BJSS£LL SIDING CO• Cindy Culil- New Hours· Men 11007 •00 Tuoa 1100-500 Wed•. IO.OQ-8 00 Thurs. 11·-8 oo "Belutlful, Custom lulltG1r1111" Coli for frH Siding fltlmltll, 949·2101 or 949·2160. No SundiY Cllll Fr•. 10 00•5.00 Union Avo Pom•roy, 9hio. PHONE 992·3021 No oppolntmenta n.cenory & Aluminum 51 Dl NG For merlyKutn Kurlleouty•hop 9 a.. 1 mo 3·11·tfc PERM SALE SEPT. 21 thru OCT. 24 S2Q.OO • Now $17.50 $25.00 · Now $22.50 $30.00 • Now $27.50 $35.00 • Now S29.54l Wave Length For Longer Half KAY'S BEAUTY SALON PH. 992·2725 169 N. 2nd Middleport, Ohto 9·20 1 mo 7 Yard Sale Gigantic Family Sale Rodney Community Center. Oct 8, 9, & 10. From 9 to S. SERVICE From the Smlllest Heo.ter Core to lhe Largest Rodlator. Radlotor Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yn. Experllt1CI CARPENTER SERVICE" _Addonsond remodeling _ Roofing and gutter work _ Concret work _ptumblng and electnol work (Free Estlmotes) SMITH NEI:SON MOTORS INC. V. C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, Otl. Ph. 912-2114 5·7·1tc 991 6715 or 992 7314 Pomtror Ohio 9 30-tlc CONTRACTING •Backhoe • E•covotlng • Septic Systems e water, Sewer & Gas Lines •Dump Truck • Trencher Licensed & Bonded Ph. 992·7201 mowers, Avon bottles, follow signs Antlques, chi ldrenandadultclothlng, many other good mise Items. Carport Sale 167 Woodland Dr Frl Oct 9, 9 5. LOIS of good1es 3 Family Garage Sale Thurs. & Fri. Oct. 8 & 9, 9·? Carroll Canadays residen· ce. 9 Main St. In Crown City, Oh Lily Kerr residence, Rio Grande by Trinity Baptfst Ch urch An I'1ques, oak clothes, 111fant to adults & maternity 3 miles west of Holzer·Rt. 35 across from Gallla Auto Sa les. Oct. 8·9· 10, 10·5:30PM. Yard Sale one day only . Frtday Oct 9, from 9 til 5. Table & chairs set, couch and mtsc At Mablene Dr Mov.ng Sale 601 Jay Dr. Fri. & Sat. 9 to 5 Large selection tools, clothes, etc . Garage Sale Oct H . Open 9 S South of Jack's Club on old Rt 143 off Rl 7 bypass. Pa1nt supply, follow signs R.C:~~L ~H~~!!:r_INC. m . Phone992·6312 POMEROY,OHIO NEW LISTING A 12x60 mobile home w1th an 8x12 e)(pando ancl all underp•nning Home has 2·3 bedrooms, huge 11veng room, eQuipped k1tchen , Wtndow a1r cond, 2 porchE"s and other e)(tras $9,000 ~ "" Women, men, children clothes, mise 1tems. co Rd. 10 - Dexter Rd . Tuesday-Sat 10 ? 1 " ' ~~~~~~R~e~a~I~E~&~ta~le~~Gen~~e~ra~l~~~~~~~ r ,'. tiJBSIEIIER REALTY ,.' 9-24 1 mo. GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr., Broker OFFICE 742·2003 NEW LISTING- MIDDLI§:PORT- One story frame home with 5 rooms Two bedrooms, large bath, built In ch1na cabinef 1n dinig room, part ba~ment, garage and a nice lot $19,750 J&L BUMN INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding etnsutation e S.orm Doors • Storm Windows el eptacement Window• LAND CONTRACT Appro)( . 5 acres wittl a 12x70 mObile home wtth an addlteon built on. small pond, redWOOd porch., central 1'11r and many more extras . Ask· lng $26,900 Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 I071mo. ONE FLOOR - And a large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, porch, could have lull basement oad Is appro)( 6 vrs old $19,500 ROUSH THE New Homes ex· tensive remodel· lng. •Electrical work •Roofing work 14YHrs Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 IG-2·1 mo. Yard sale. 133 Butternut Ave Thurs. Fn. Sat. Elec· trlc organ With bench, glass door cubbard, metal base cabinet, oak rocker, baby car seat, antiques, and collectibles, mise Roger Spencers, SR33. Oct. 8 and 9 9 to 4. Lorge siZe ladles winter clothing. Misc. 1tems. OIL CO. CONSTRutnON (SOHIO) Yard sale 718 Oliver St., Middleport. Thurs, Fri, Sat Dresses, beds, odds and ends We are now dehvenng home healing oil tn all parts of Me191 co. we want new customers. Larry E. Miller-Dealer Girl or lady to stay w1fh wife while husband works shift work No chores requ~red , 1ust your presen ce. Wrtte to Box P 8, % Pt Pleasant Register, and we'll call you . CASH PAID for clean, tate model used cars Smlth Buick Pont1ac, GAIItpOIIS, OhtO. Call 446·2282 Junk cl!lrs with or. w1th out motors, scrap metal, and baHerles Call388-9303. 1~2_.;S~tt~u..._ai!'Cio~n~s~W~an~t'!Oe!'.d_ Someone to care for me 1n tlome. 992·2686. BEDS· IRON, BRASS, furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc , Complete households . Write . M.O. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. or 992·7760. Garage Sale Westbrook Sub. 114 mtle out Bulavllle CHIP WOOD Poles max Rd Wed Fri Aquarium, diameter 14" on largest hunting bow, & guitar. ,end $12 50 per ton. Bundled slab' $10 .50 per ton. Deliverd'to Ohio Pallet Co, HMC on Old 160. Thurs, Rock Spr.ngs Rd . • Garage m1 from Fri. & Sale Sat. 4 Last sale Pomeroy. 992·2689 . everything cheap. Gold , silver, sterltng, 2 Family Garage Sale Fri. jewelry, rings, old co~ns & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· P1ke. Clothes, jeans, winter ber Shop, Middleport. 992· a. Sat. 9·5, 275 112 JacKson 3476 . coats. Jr Slle, tapes. afaghan, 3·S record player, games, recliner, lots more No item to large or small Will buy 1 piece or complete Rummage Sale at Clarence household. New, used and Halley's Crlner·Sandtlollo- antique Caii99H370. w Rd. Thurs. a. Fri. Clothes, refrigerator, cook Scrap metals, battenes, stove radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise Yard sale Oct. 8·9-10. 1127 brokenng Yarper·Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 2nd Ave 1st & last sale. E leventh Street. 675·5868. Also Flea Market open Large Yard Sale Thurs , daily . Open Monday · Fn & Sat on KUeker Rd. Friday 1 5 pm . off of Neighborhood Rd, Three Bedroom - 1112 bath on corner lot Located Ma.n and 7th in Middleport. Beaut1tul woodwork 10 th1S old home w1th 6 rooms plus a laundry and on car garage A bargain at$25,000 e NEW LISTING- Close to ,stores ~nd Middleport Park Th 1s two bedroom home would make a good rental, first home, or tust r1ght for retired persons. Neat intenor and on a 100'x111' lot $17,000 WANT to buy standing tim ber, 5 acres or more Rocky Wooldridge, 614 289-2476 or 614 493 2591 EMDhi 11 Mttai Help wanted Commun1ty Services Worker to work with in dividuals with mental retardation . Part-t1me posit1on. Send resume to John Lehew, P 0. Box 906, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Buckeye CommunitY Ser v1ces IS an equal op portunity employer Ellm Resthome . Care for hafdicapped, aged, or bed pat1ent. Temporary or limited care. Or continuous home with us. Equ•pped for wheel chaJr 742· 2266 Nurses aid Day time Ex· perlenced Good referen· ces Cali742·V88 Will do day work or cleat offtces 742 2297 Have vacancy In board1ng home for elder l y Reasonable614 992 6022 Lady or g1r l to cook & do 11ght housework. 992·3704. Wanted any odd lobs, wood cutting, spl1ttlng and hauling lobs Call 614 992 7803 . --===:;=:=::::=:c=== Insurance 13 "'---==="'--- - SANDY AND BEA\IER In surance Co. has offered services for fire msuranc~ coverage m Gallia County for l!llmost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in div1dua1 needs. Contact Harry Pitchford, agent Phone 446 1427 Group Medical Coverage for small business, as well an Individuals r " Ma1or medical, basic hospital, & group l1fe insurance com b1ned to give you one of the best programs avat lable Very competative rates For more infor.mat10n Steve McGhee, 446 0818 or 446 0552 AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's License? Phone 992 2143 18 Rel1ef Housemanager, part·tfme (weekends and holidays} for group home In Bidwell, Ohto to work with persons wtth mental retardation A high school degree is required. e)(· penence in worktng w 1th persons with mental redar· datton is preferred Send resume to John Mercer, 1, Box 398, B1dwe11, 45614 Buckeye Com mun•tY Serv1ces 1S an eQual opportunity employer Wanted to Do Bnck and Block laymg, fireplaces , all work guaranteed Call379 2123 Responsible woman on Bulaville Rd would ltke to baby sit in my home in Ad· d1V1IIe School d1Slrt ct. 446 7399 TV serv1ce calls Call 992 2034 Also used color TV for sale Fullt•me temporary pos1tlon for regtstered dietician or €CIU1Valent, opening December 1, 1981 at the Gall Ia County Health Department in the WIC Program Call446 4612 ext. 59. weare an E 0 E. Responsible motl1erw111 do ~~=:~:~:'!:~~- 675 in the Hen5324 ELDERLY or handlcaped patient care, in your home. parttlme, have experience and referenceS'4 ~4-458 · 1552 Grandmother or mother to baby s1t for 5 1/2 yr. old af· ternoon krndergarden boy 8 30 t1l 12.30, $25 per week . Phone 446 2349 before noon. WILL do hou se cleaning 304 675·4264. VAl..UABLE tratning as a young bust ness person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen t.nel route earner Phone us right away and QL't on the eligibilitY list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 :: 21: - - -=-u 8 " 's"'tn"'e" s-,- - - 0 pportunlty - 320 l!lcres oil & gas lease for sale In Athens County, Oh. 3 wells In Clinton, 1 well tn Berea, 1 well has rods & tuding, make some 011 from Part·time help. 2 salesmen, Clinton 1 well has tubing, I Installer. $115. weekly,10· alt wells have 4 112 casing, 12 hours per week, 2 2-100 barrel oil tanks, 1 011 Full positions now available & gas separator working 1nterest lease, Must be marned, and em lease has space for 4 more played In the area 304 428 wells Call5ll2 684·1055 2744 992-3460 For sale or rent house, 6 rms., w tth bl!lth, carpeted, 5 : 112 acres, 5 mi. from park front. Call 446 6697 or 446 2516. 5 rm. house on Chillcothe Rd., $3,000. Call 446·-4038 or 446·1615 or 4461243. 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths, famlly room. Full basement, garage. 949· 2079. Ne~d more room? au; afra•d you cannot afford the tnterest This brand new brick and wood "' bedroom, 2 bath, hi-level home can be yours at only 8 pet interest with no money down if you have enough equity in your existing home, have 5 or more family members and earn from S24,SOO to $27,500. For further lnformat•on call 614·593·5571 or 614·992·6312. · 2 bedroom house with basement. Garage 36x42, on 1 acre lot Located on' route 7 in Tuppers Plains Call992·2201 Meigs Co 91 acres 3 bedroom house Secluded Lots of wood & some lillable 614 S96 4577 or 992 2865 5 room house with large lot Call 614·992 3981 HOUSE MeadowbrooK Ad d1teon 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen· tral a.r, bssement 304·675· 1542 Milton Road, Camp Conley. 2 year old. 3 bedroom house, fully carpeted, w1th 1 full and two and a half baths, yard landscaped W1th large uttlitY building. Assume 8 1h percent loan 675 6275 Two bedroom house, wall · to wall carpet, bU1It in kit· chen. 1 acre of level land, 1 aluminum building 28 x 32, . 1 car garage Wfll take 3 bedroom late modettratler · on property as part payment Phone576·2634. Or rent 3 bedroom fur : n1shed home on Bud Chattm Road on big level lot • 576 2711 32 MObile Homes for Sale TRI·STATE MOBILE HOMES Gall1pol!s Year end sale, price reduced, used mobile homes CALL 4-46·7572. ; . · • CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868 or 4-46· 7274 1972 furn1 shed mobile home, central atr, d1Sh· washer , washer & dryer, butldmg, pool Call 367 7175 1968 12x60 mobile home, 1 or 2 bdr, with or without two add a rooms. eJCc cond 367 7610 NEW LISTING 63xl2 Vtn dale with 7'X 12 expando llvmg room L1ke new m Side and out, carpeted throughtout, like new wood burner, silver top awning, 2 bdr Priced to sell fast Call Johnson MObile Home Brokers, 446· 3547 . 1970 Ha icraft 3 bdr, part turn.. Call 388·8.469 after 4.30 Yard Sale. Ocl. 9 & 10 at Long St., Rutland 742·2257 . Gas heater, appliances, clarinet, guitar, C B.'s, glassware, mise sewing machine 11 Long OtltiJnce, Call Collect 9·211 mo New 3 bedroom house, family room, I~ bath, 2 car garage. Central heat and air. 2 miles from Holzer Hospital. Rt. 35. 4-46· 3617. 5 family yard sole. 9·3, Oct. REALTOR Henry E. Clellnd, ;Jr. "Hitl AISOCIATI!S , Roger Tumor Dottle Turner ,_W9l Je111 Tru&&od1194t-2660 Office "2·2259 WHY PAY RE!'ITr? You can own this 3 bedroom home so easily We are offering you fhls lovely home overlooking the Ohio R1ver 1n Middleport fa below today's rates Selling pr1ce is S26,500 00 'an~ the own~r Is f1nanclng $22,500 00 We will even hel qualified buyers get the crown pmt Terrrts ar~ great, ON LV lrtb interest and pmts are approlC S268 90 per month for 12 vrs all details available upon your private showing. Cheryl Lemley, ,.ISDC. Phont14H171 Velma Nicktsky, A ~toe. Phone142-3092 ,_Yfl A ·w VInyl Lost· Foxhound White with black spots, abOut 26 ln. tall, brown head, • $25. Reward, Russel Barr Call 30-4 895 3323 1tems. Fnday & _ and mtsc. ~=========.:t:=========+=========~~========~ table& chairs, TV's, dishes Sat. 9.00AM IO 7.00 PM. COMPLETE 2 Famflles Wheel chair, J&F RADIATOR "YOUNG'S HARRISON wire, car seat & E. M:.;nL..I. Bnng Your Walnuts TO EXC~LSIOR SALT WORKS INC. Pomeroy, Oh10 614 992-3891 HAIR REMEDIES Stylist Mo•k Mo•a. Dave ' Lost and Found Found : Pit bull. Call and give description 614 992- 5338. Free while IIIey t~st. J very healthy puppies, 6 wks old Call379 2796. ~=======~~i~========~~====~~~~~t,;;;;~~;;~~~~ 73 Block long haired kittens. Call after 5 pm 675-3970 . White mouse 89'5 3882. a. 2 Kittens. Call s B zness ervices ==~~~~~=~~~==~~~===~~~~~~~~§~~fr~~;;~;.;;;~~,H BOGGS 6 wKs old klllens, tong hair. Coll173·5936. Lovable male kittens to good hOmes, litter trained Callol-46 9479. ---~~------------~------~----------~--------------------~--------~------~ • r neutered Siamese ·cat. Would prefer older mature couple. 675 5714 Free to gOOd home 2, 1 wk old puppies. Call .u6·2089. 33-45. ••• C.ud of Thanks 1 match every night at 6:30p.m. Oct 10. It Will be at their building In Basham Factory choke 12 gauge st}otgun and OPen sight 22 rifles only. on 675-1333 ~----------------------~· tucky before they returned to them Homn for S•l• MILLER ELECTRIC C. R. MASH CE CONSTRUCTION For allSERVI_ of your wlr· Custom kllchenllncllpltllancts, custom bothrooms, remodeling, ~tlun-•bin, electnc, and heating. 1 ~ 1 l t 'L-----------------~J ~ • FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992-7'5' 8-20·tfc POMEROY LANDMARK lng needs. Lei George Miller check your present elec:· lriCIIIYitlm. Rllldonttol I Colllmtrelel Call742-3195 H·tlc ,, - .. 614·H2·2111 For Farm .and Home Delivery of Gas Diese l Healing 011. PRICED RIGHT. 10, Sot. 2nd house post corp. limit Racine. Stereo 'ofaole, fulnlture, sweeper, dlshel, TV, clothes, leans, playpen. All Muslgol 9 wentld to lluy BUYING GOLD & SILVE-R paying casf1 for anythinq stamped l OK. l 4K, 19K und dental gold Class nngs, wedding rings, 111ver coins or anything stomped sterling. Clerks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis -146-2691 or 992·20541n Pomeroy. •' man's Office, PO Box 1-40, cer, WV 25276 DISTRIBUTOR RAND McNally Maps·Up t(l 150% Prof1t· no selling . ServiCe p r o:~· establtsh ed accounts, m1n 1mun m· vestment $3.975. Secured by Inventory and equip· mont. Call toll frtt 1·8001135-22of6, olrt. 112, or write S.E.I. Inc., 811 Atlanta Road, cumming, Ga. 30130 ' Plano's tuned, serviced and repaired Qualifies technicans Call Bob Grubb 446 4525 HARPER Adult Care Cen ter·provfdlng the personal care vour elderly need In a home like atmosphere.Vacantlea now ovalllble CIII30H75·1293. 1973 Peerless 12 x 60, 2 : bedroom ~ unfurnished, · $5000 675·5615 after 4 30 1' Prese ntly on K and K Park Pt Pi ' 1959 mobi le home 8 x of58·1825 USED MOBILE 576·2111 .s. HOME. ' • 1 �' ge-1 Z-The Daily Sentinel Mabllo Homos -·----~~~r~s~·~~-----1974 12 x 60. In camp Conley, air conditioning, c~rpet, stQv~. good shape. '675-2560 . . TWO repossessed mObile homes, brand new 1 . Bl models, !previous dealer I!>Stfloorplan money>. save big$$$$$. Must sell quickly . K & K Mobile Homes Pt. Pleasant. 675·3000 wv =. MOBILE home located in Camp Conley, extra nice cl~an, phone 304-895· Lots & Acreage LOTS • Real nice campsite on Reccoon Creek, all utilities available, $300. down, owner will finance, call after 3 p.m., 256-6413. Would you II ke To own a home of · your~ own. We didn't have SID,OOO tor a down payment nor ss,oo nor even Sl,OOO. co what we did Call 513-592-9175. 10 acres near Porter on old 160, Ideal~ home or home sites or trailer park. Road frontage, 515.000. Call 388· 9060. BY owner, 3 apartment house or1 approx. 1 acre. Live In one, rent others to make your payment. can be converted single home. City water, will consider land contract. 675-1883 9-5 42 Mobile Hom•s for Rent · 1 bedroom furnished trailer, adults only, you p!IY utilities. 675·2535. ·Mobile home in city central air and heat, adults only, dep. 446-0338. 2 BEDROOM apartment, HUD accepted . 675-5104. ' Houses for Rent SmaU furnished house in the ¢1ty, adults only. Call 4.16·11338. ~ bdr. 2 112 bath bl level with · pool off Rt. 35. Call Wls.tman Rea'l Est"ate Agericy. 446·U43. Small ~ rm. & bath, fur nishtct, located 735 rear 3rd Ave.·, Gallipolis. $150 per mo .., S65 deposit. Call 4463870 or -146·13-40. APARTMENTS One bedroom starts at $152 .00 per month. Two bedroom starts at $188.00 per morith . Depcsits200. Call -146-2745. Furnished apt. $200. per mo. one bdr .. a'dults, second floor. 446·4416 after 7PM. For rent 2 bdr. apartment in Crown City . Call 2566495. " 2 bedroom apt . in citY7 $175 . Call Stutes Real Estate, 446-4206. 2 BR house, State Rt. 7. 2.56· 6520; -146-4292. For rent 1 br. apt. Call446· 0390. HouSe 1 mile below Eureka, 2 bdr., bath, garage, yard, $150 per mo. $100 dep. and ref. Call 614· 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call 992· 7721. 643-:('916. small 3' bdr. house located in Gallipolis. Dep. & ret. req. Call446·025.4 after 5. For rent house near Gallipolis. Call after JPM, 446·0511. 3 bdr. house fully carpeted, 2 baths, $300 plus deposit, 35 Hinkle Ave., no pets. Caii.IA6·37A8 or 256·1903. 2 bedroom home, country atmosphere. Living room & modern kitchen with' refrig,, all carpeted. Sec. dep. & ref. Call Stutes Real Estate 446·4206. 2 bdr., 2 baths, split level, citY schools. Call446·2957 . ' 2 ' bedroom Unfurnished $190. 1 bedroom furnished apartemnt. $125. Naylors Run . Security deposit. Call 614·992·2288. ExectJllve home, New brick & wood, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, finished family room, gas heat, electric air, possible option to buy. Call 614-5935571 or 614-992-6312 tor appointment. Fo~ · rent, 2 bedroom house in · Letart Falls, Ohio. Dirilng room and fireplace, range and refrigator included. sus monlhly plus deposit. Call1·216·532·35.0. ' 4 rQom house. Call ~14·992· 3'181. 2 bedroom houSe with basiement, In Henderson, S16J month, SIOO deposit an<! references. 675-1118. 3 bltctroom house In country, 9 miles from Pf. Pleasant. $250 per month. 576•2711. • 42 : Mobile Homes for Rent 2 pdr.. 3 bdr., mobile homos. Call -146·0175. lAx70 3 bdr. total electric trailer to minutes from town on private lot. S200 a month plus depoalt & utilities. Ref. required. Call 256·13'13. 12x60 mobile home 3 miles south of Galllpollo. Adults, ret. and dep. required. Phone 446·7326. For ule or rent 1979 Ux7D Jbdr., located In Middleport on 1erga lot, AC, range, refrigerator, $250 par mo. plus utilities, $250 dep. roq. or owner will help finance with suitable dOWn peyrnent. Cell f9H113 or .u6-IIH3. . . 12Xf0 mobile - · 2 bedloom. bath end nell. · Approximately 5 · miles from Pomerov •"" Mid· dleporl an Rt. 1.0. Cell 614992·""· HOUHhold Goods PORTABLE washer, $100. 304-675-5510. LOVESEAT & matching chair, round maple table, three leaves. Matching Jadderback chairs, new baby bed mattress. Lowery organ with- cassette deck, Singer sewing mach i·ng, phone 304-675·3112 . S;3;===A;n;t~iq=u=e=,== A refin ished antique hertiage oak . secretary , beautiful piece of furnture, $400. Call after 5:30PM, 245-5416. 54 Misc. Merchandice Ratliff Pools & Service. Complete sales, serVice, pool covers, and win· terization kits. Call446· 1324 Squires Bingham 22 L.R. ammo $1.19 per box. Eclipse 12 gage game loades, 6 shot, 20 shells per box $3.95. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza. 4468025. 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy. Par- Firewood~ split, delivered tially furnished. $170 you and stacked. Mixed woQd pay utilities. Call 992-2288 $65 per cord or $35 per half cord. Hardwood $75 per after6 p.m. cord or S40 per half cord . Call for quotes on large Available. 1 bedroom apt. quanities. Phone 245-5478. for rent. Contact Village Manor Apts., Middleport. Wood tor sale. C~ll J.J. 992· 7787. Justice 388-8246. 2 bedroom furnished apt. 992·5.CU, 992-5914 or 304-882- 2566 . For· rent 3 bedroom, brick & frame, yr. old ranch in Green Schools area, $325. mo. Call-446·3643 . 51 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker. ot· toman, 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S215 . Sofas and chal.rs· pi-Iced from 5285. to 1795. Tables, . 1 bedroom mobile home. S38 and VP to SID'/. Hl~e-a · 675·4154. beds,$340., queen size, $380. _____:__ _ _ _ __ Recliners, Sl75. to S295., 3 bed loom trailer, fur- Lamps from $18. to S65 . 5 nlshed, washer and dryer, pc. difettes from $79., to storage building i;-, back, 5385. 7 pc., Si89. and up. lot fee Included In rent. 675· Wood table with 4 chairs, 3015. $21~ up to S..95. Oesk SliD. Hutches, $300. and S375., Unfurnished trailer , maple or pine finish . married couples, 1 child ac· Bedroom sUites · .B assett Oak, $675. , Bassett Cherry, cepted. 675-1076. $795. Bunk bed complete 2 bedroom mobile homes in with mattresses, $250. and bend area, adults only, nO up to S350. qptaln's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, pets. 675' 1452 .o r 675·2996. $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, sse., Apartm!mt firm, $68 . and $78. Queen 44 _ _ __,f~oro_cR"-"'en~t_:_~-' I sels, S195. 5 dr. chest~. $49. F · 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed urnlshed apts. 2 · bdr., frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun $230., utilities paid, . near . Gun cabinets, $350., dinetHMC, adults. Call 446-4416 te chairs S20. and S25. Gas after7PM. or electric ranges, $295. Orthopedic super firm, $95, 2 bdr , apartment unfurn., baby matresses, $25 & $35, In Crown City, Ohio. Call bed frames S20, $25, & $30. Used, Ranges, 256·6520. '· refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. 3 rm . apt. utilities paicl. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . <:;all675·5104 or 675·5386. thru Fri. , 9am to5pm, Sat. 446-0322 DelUxe furnished apartment central air and heat, excellent location, adults For $ale : Dinette set $45 ; only, lease, dep., UPMf" gas cOOk stove $30; w indow bracket, reference. 446· w·casing $20: bathroom stove $10. Call 446-0391 af0938. ter.4p.m. p.m j 41 1 bedroom furnished apart· ment in Micldleport . U1ilitles included. $185 per month, plus deposit, no pets. Call 6.14·992·7177 after 6p.m. Apartments. 675-5548. APARTMENTS, mobil~ homes, houses, Pt. Plea~ant and Gallipolis. 614-446-8221 or 61• · ~45 · 9484 . 3 room furnished cottage, utilities furnished, adults. 675-2812 or 675-1580. Large 1 bedmom apart· ment, furnished, in Fit. Pleasant. 675·6020 . Firewood Oak, Hickory mixed, delivered. Call Jam ie at 245-9264., Used ltrniture, 2 pc. Living room suites, electric range top, card tables, 9xl2 rug. Call446·1171. New woodburning ad-on furnance, still in factory carton, heats large home. $450 . Call256· 1216. Split hickory firewood, $40 a load . Call 245 -9443. Diesel Farm tractor, 56 station wagon, wood stove, 1 16 ft . tilt equipment trailer with wench, 16ft. utility trailer, 1979 Jeep 10 Honcho, lots of misc. Call367-7533. Chevorlet~ Singer Sewing machine for Furnished effiency apt. sell , like new, Zig-zags, Down town Pt. Pleasant. sews on buttons, darns All utilities paid, dep. req . fancy stitch, makes buttori Call 304-895·3450. hol.e.s, $50 . Call collect 1304·736-9241 . 3 ROOM furnished apart· For sale new 1981 model sewing machine. zig-zags, monograms, sews on but· 2 bedroom twin single in tons, makes button holes, Fit. Pleasant at 205 Poplar darns, mends, fancy stitch. Street. $200 month pi us Reg. price $249.95 now only deposit . 1-614-263-8322 or S99.SO. Free phone call. Call collect 1·304-736-9241. 614-263-2669. • ~~~~r~~~e~; jg;_~s~~~~~· 3 bedroom unfurnished For sale couch, recliner', & apartment. New Haven chair. Call256-9393. area, deposit required. 882 3135 . . Hannan Trace Senior Class is . taking orders for 4 room unfurnished cot· Homemade Apple Butter. Anyone wanting to buy taoe. Phone 675·1•53. some contact Wanita craig 45 . Furnished Rooms 256-6660, Verbl Waugh 256· 2680, or Carolyn Chapman SLEEPING ROOMS and 256-6479. light housekeeping Park Central Hotel. KIT 'N' CARLVLE,. For solo 2 wood & coal bur· nlng stoves, $300 ea . Call .256- )427. 71 ~·~-1111 1910 Mustang, automatic, 36.000 mi., exc. c:ond., 15,51111 or best Offer. Call at· ter 6PM 682·7252. Leather Lazv· Boy chair and wheel chair. Call «6A604. MORRISON'S Auto sales. Hendorson, wv. Phone 675157• or 675·2881. Girls clothing Jn good con· dition, Junior size 7 and 9. Priced reasonable. Call 388·9809. • 1972 Volkeswagen, 675·2864 or882·2947 . 54 MIIC. Morchondlct 1979 Camaro, 3.50 ent:Jine, 47,000 miles, light blue metal~c. slightly damaged front end. Call 675-1655 anytime, 675-6633 after s pm. Fuel oil furnance In .good cond, includes tank, duct work, thermostat, $200. Harland Wood, 245-9369. 4, 8x15 In 'White steel spoke 1970 VOLKSWAGEN fast· back, good condition, call alter 5, 304-675-5152. rims. 6 tuos. exc. cond. fit jeep or Chevrolet, $125. Caii44H465. Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Ftark, Route 33, North of Ftomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. Now aailable for rent. In· door flea market spaces. Martin General Store. Mid· dleport. Phone 992-6370. All free gas, wafer and elec· tric, plus advertisement. 1 FUiL size lot for trailer. In . Henderson, wv. All hookups. 304-675-3216, Trailer lots. Call675- 107~. ..... , . .... ..... " . ' ' ' 5I · ~ · HousaiiOid Goods · ,GOOD USED AP · .. LIANCES - washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges, Skaggs Appliances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446~7398. 1979 FORD Zepher, good condition, no rust. air. AM· FM, R· DEF, new radial tires, .«,000 miles, $4,100. Call 30.1-675·1213 between 8:0Ch .m . ·9:00a .m. Firewood. $30 load. Call 992-5126 or 992-3'141. 2 single beds, 1 double bed, freezer, Electrolux upright sweeper. Betty Gilkey 992- 7751. Upright Westinghouse freezer. Call after3:30 p.m. 949·2488. Jl Df 18 o,. .. ._. ~~~~;:~~~~~~~~;;;::;~~~~~ 26' TROUTWOOD travel trailer and camp site on Raccon Creek, Close to Ohio River. $500 down. Owner will finance . 614-2.561216. 54 Misc. Mercbandlce -· . Buildings at factory . All pa,-ts accounted for . All stmctural steel carrys full factory guarantee. Smallest buildings approx. 1200 sq . ft. Must move Immediately and will sell cheap. Call Johnny Kalen · ski toll tree 1·800-248·0065 or 1-800· 248·0321. Firewood~ Oelivered Call and place your order now. 304·675-6662 . Firewood at delivered . yard or 675 · 1932 Two 10 ·in . H-beams, 31 ft. long, Hy-Dynamic OynaHoe, 1.40 Series B. Phone 675-3762 or 446-8247. 30 ft . . carpet, good con· dition, kitchen sink. wing back antique chair , cabinet, stereo, floral couch , utility trailer. Phone 675· 1438 or 675·3123 . Fruit & Vegetables Fresh green beans, turnips, red & green bell peppen.. Raymond Rowe 247· 2192. 51 59 1971 Buick Skylark. owner, $350.675-5951. 1979 Dodge Coli. Phone -146· 4665 after 4:30. 1972 F250 camper special, 1968 Oldsmobile. Call 675· AC, PB, PS. For sale or ' 3753. trade for cattle Of equal 1978 Ford Grenda, 2 dr ., 6 value. 446-1052. cyl., auto. transmission, PS, PB, AC, AM·FM stero, exc. cond, low mileage. Call675-2408. - -- - -- 1970 Maverick, 6; automatic, runs excellent, see at 395 Jackson Pi~e, 35 west, n.e xt door to Hallett CarpetCo. Best offer. ======::::!:= :===;:====== ;:::= ======== ~ They'll Do It Every Time 57 MUIICII· lnstrumenh SPINET . CONSO•LE PIANO FOR SALE Wonted: Responsible party to take over plano. Can be seen locally. Write Mr. Powers, Box 327, Carlyle, Ill. 62231 . 5I ·l'rult AV!pl!ldll John CINk, Portllnd, IG· 2215. Turnips 13.00 bUihtl. Bring cantelnor. You pull. Cent.nnlel S"NII=•toa .25, Pontiac Pole .15. small IIOiatoot .07. Cocll Tobin. ~51M511fter 6 P·lll· Home 1mprovomonfl STAN.lEY STEIMER . • carpet Cleenlng . 446·'42011 The Tllunday, Oc1ober 1, 1981 - CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning . featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call.u6·2tD7. TIIUIIIOAY OCT. I, 1181 liVENING 75 Multang ~ cyl, AM· FM 8· trec'ti62,000 miles, $1,800 COli -· ' 19n Dodge Aspen station wagon. Special edition. Automatic, AC,PS,PB, low mlleege, Will accept trade Sharp. Call 614·992·3517 or 61N46-IIU2. I x 22 Camper, sleeps6, setf contained. Phone 895-3835. 1974 Volkowagen camper, oink. rotrlgeretor, pop up top. AIIO Datsun 1 - r . Caii675-571W. PAINTING · Interior and exterior, plumbing , rooting, some remodeling. 20 yrs . exp. Call 388-9652, BING'S CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION· Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, 1basement, garage floors end etc. Free estimates. 11 years e)(perlence. Cell 367· 7891. .(1) I FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home mai!'1talnance and r e modeling. Phone 3889326. 1977 Plyrrioutll. 4 dr. ltdon. Clll614-992-2212. 11 Homo ___l!!!m~""~v~-!!!!!on!!!ll!..__ 1NII Muot1ng. Autornetlc. Clll •1+992·2797 or 614-949-2717. JIM MARCUM Roofing . spouting and oldlng. 30 ve•ra experle~. FrH estlmetes. Relllodtllng Call311-9857. • IN6 wllltw Dodllt Coronet 1 cvl. Autw. 4 cJr. 1 11Wner Cell 614-949-2335. · 1976 Flat 121. ~ R Pull ina. 992·n16. IY STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com- merclol and tr• . .na. resldantlll, 11Hmem. can 2!6- '1blJ c.oot..D'v~ R:OI.io Me... IT ~ T.A61'ES i..1 i<e French City Painting Residential. commercial, Interior, eXterior, pal)er hanging, . and texured ceilings. Ph. 367·77114 or 367· 7160. CHIC.I<eU . game in the beat Of fl11a divlaionalplayoft aerlea: teams to be announced. Call -146·2801 for termite, roach, bird. rodent. SPider, and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas. · .. ANNIE RON'S 'reievlslon Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. present scenes from : 'The French Ueutenanl'a Woman,· 'Paternity' and 'Prince of the . 1- City' . . 8:06 (J)MOVIE-{DAAMA)'' "Thll Property It Condemned'' F & K Tree- Trimming. stump removal . 675-1331. Dave's Applfan~e Repair. Washers, dryers, plumbing, electric, general handyman. Phone 304-576·2921 or67H689. 8:30 (J) MOVIE -{DRAMA) •• "The Pilot" 1980 .. ' . ALLEYOOP RINGLES'S SERVICE·ex· perlenced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304-675· 2088 or 675-4560. Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holeS. Pumps Sales and Service. 30.·895-3802. Stark's Tr~ Trimming. In· sured. 304·576-:!o10. CARPENTRY, home building & remodeling, ;104· 675· 2440. MOBILE HOMES MOVEO, REASONABLE. 576·2711 or 576·2866. (JJ PROGRAMMING UNANNOUNCID C1J (jJI MOAK AND MINDY Mork bombards an apprehenai"Ve Mindy wUh the wildest marriage propoeala ever , leading to a laughter-filled wedding an a rloloua but romantic honeymoon on Ork . (Season Premiere) • C1J ilDJ MAGNUM, P.l. The code of the Weel Ia resurrected when a hot l'ttladaclyoungT e.an hires Magnum to lind hi a IOJmer cheerleader aiatar. (Seaaon Prel'!l!._ere; 80 mina.) (I) CllJ SNEAK PREVIEWS Critics Gene Slskel and Roger Ebert re11iew lhe !&teat films and m· LOCKSMITH Service. Residential. automotive. Emergency service. c;awl 882·2079. - GASO!JNE ALLEY 'lou left her ChE!ckinQ to see if I made it home? It's place an houraqo! onl~ fi\Je blocks! Are high Interest rates . ' keeping you from a new home? Then pula new look on your present one. We do ' ajltypes of custom building ·•• • and remodeling. For quality, professional ser· vices call: Terry Gray 895· 3386 or John Wamsley 773- Am~bod4 can make a tum! (I) (jJI Ill BEST OF THE WEST (I) IIOVIE ·(COMEDY)" "Lemon Drop Kid" 1951 CllJ OMNI: NEW FRONTIERS 8:58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11:00 (J) 700 CLUB CIJ 112J 01 BOSOM BUDDIES Cl CIJ llDJ SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION 'Cagney and Lacey ' 1981 Stars : Loretta Swit, Tyne Daly, AI Waxman. ilD JOHN CALLAWAY llilEA· · VIEWS 'Dr. Ar'mand Hammai' , 82, talks about how he made hi a varloualortunea, and about 11ia 9-year sojourn in the Soviet Union in the '20s, when tie befriended L.anen . (60 mine.) 1:30 (l)(lll• TAXIJimisintherote of aoothuyerwhen he toretelle ala bizarre calutrophe to befall Alex. that a lao involves an affair with a beautiful blonde. 10:00 (I) (jJI. 20.20 C1J TO THE MANOR BORN ilD NEWS 10:15 (J) MOVIE ·(COMEDY)•" \1 ''Prlv•te Benjamln''1181 10:20 C1J TBB EVENING NIWS 10:28 (JJ CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 (JJ JOHN ANKERIII:RG ~OW I (I) AMERICAN CHINATOWN The Sacramento delta community of Locke, the lilt lnh abited rural Chin atown in the country, ialhe locus of this film which trace& Locke from ita founding in 1912 through loday. 5527. a ® Plumbing & Hooting 10:18 1 1:00 CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING . Cor. Fourth and Pine · Phone -146-3888 or 446·4477 13 750 :7 7Bltiiii.Y IT1 Excilvatlnp IMFORTAHT TAAT ~CONTACT HIM! 1.000 gallon P~ASTIC septic tanks. State and County approved. Total weight 300 lbs. Haul in your pickup truck. Ron Evans Backhoe Service, located 3 miles South of JackSOn on St. Rt. 93. 286·5930. • and ,Wt.t.Pl... !liLLY WRJGHT:S PAI'(TNeR OUT IN I(NOW WHERE I CAll FIND HIM. I'LL HAVE HIM 11:20 11:28 11:30 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS (JJ CBN UPDATE NEWS (JJ THE LESSON . CIJDCIJllDJ(jJI. NEWS (I) DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE CIJ ALLIN THE FAMILY (]), CBN UPDATE NEWS (]).(I) NEWS (]) ANOTHER LIFE C1J BENNY HILL SHOW • CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE Quincy, M.E .; 'By The Death 01 A Child' A dedicated physician helps Quincy determine what her or not an American serum Ia raaponaiblelor the deaths of some latin American children. (Repeat) The Saint: 'When Spring Is Sprung' The Saint is asked to rescue a Ruaalan spy who has been arrested by the British. i BARNEY EloclriCII & Refrll!rttlan SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Seles & Service. snarpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, POmeroy. 992-22114. JUsT HOW OLD ARE VE ENNVHOW, MIZ LEDBETIER? JAC!<'S REF~IGERATIO· N. air condition ,ervlce; commercial, Industrial. Phone 882-2079. Gtner•l Haullnw JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Coli 367-7471 or 367-0591. 7111/W( L I'QS!;I!ILE. BACKHOE and Septic tank Service. L.arry Sldenstrlcker. 675·5580. 15 ~ RETURN YOUR CALL AS SOON AS ~l.t. EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer service. Specializing In septic tank. ~75·123•. 16 \ S!DO. 8:30 ~-(!) NBCNIWI • ROll BAGI.l!Y IHDW GLIN WITH TANYA Olen C.mpbellllftd Tanya Tucker are tog•ther again at Harrah't 0:35 (I) GOIIIA PYI.E0:158 (I) CBN UPDAT1 NEWS 7:00 (J). PMMAG~INI! (JJ W!!I(!NO OARD!N!A (I) ENTIATAINMENT ,TONIGHT (I) HAPPY DAYIAGA* TICTACDDUOH (I) ilD MACN!IL•LEHAEA REPORT NEW& • MUPPETSHOW 7:01 CAROL BURNETT AND FAI!N08 7:30 (J). YOU AfiiiiiD FDA IT C1J ANOTHIR LIFE C!li!I&.!IIE THE NFL (I). (I) FAMLYFIUD (I) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY C1J ilD DICK CAVETT SHOW ®l RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (jJI • ENTERTAINM!NT TONIGHT 7:35 ~ lANFORD AND SON 7:18 .CBN UPDATE NEWS · 8:00 .(!) NATIONAL LEAGUE DIVI&IDN 8EAIEB NBC Sporto will provide coverage ~f thia WEATHERALL CO.N · CRETE · quality ehd Hr· vice. call675·1582. H & M CLEANING SER· VICE Steam & or pressure wash trucks. trailers, mobile homes, farm equip· ment, etc. Phone ·388·9376 · or 446·3829. ' ) LET'S JUST SAV I'M FORTY-ISH SAV VOU WAS A FEW !SHES ..... .SHORr _ MOBILE homo &klrtlng, 70xl4 from 1220. to $495 K & K Mobile HomH . Pl. Pleasant, WV 675-30QD m 12:30 (() VEGAS Dan Tanna goes alter a Jack the .Ripper ·.+.Impersonator whoae victim a are La a Vegas 'worklngglrlt. ' epelt; 70mlne.) ~ CI.N8PORTBRIPORT (I) TOMORROW • ®AIT-T()-COA&T C1J . ADIIAT S~HULLIR (CAPTlONID) ' 1:10 C!lMOVII·(COMIDY) •• D-Porty" 1178 . 2:00 17 Upi!Oiolery · TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sic. Ave., Gllllpolls. .u6-7133or.u6-1133. MOWREYS UPMIIteey Rt lllolc 124, Pt. Plei11ni 4fH154. ' 304: epeat) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOYIE ·(MYSTERY) •• "They Call Me Mr. Tlbbe" 11170 (jJI. ABC NEWS NillHTLINE Anchored by Ted Kopp)f 1~:50 C1J . MOVIE ·(MU.SICAL·COMEDYl 0 \1 11 SqQ!!efarMe"1859 '12:00 (JJ.WTHETONIOHTSHOW Oueata:SammyOavla, Jr., Jean rah. (60 mlna.) - ROll BAGLIY SHOW ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE Anchored by Ted Koppel. · . tlll. VEGAS Dan Tanna goa a alter a Jack the Ripper impersonator whose victim a are Laa Vega a 'working glrla.• (Repeal; 70mina,) 11: tO C!liNIIDI THE NFL 11:11 1:00 M. H. Ropol'r ---- o•nv Sentlnat-P•e..-N~o. . . . Television • • VIeWing Home building, home wANTED-Late model remodeling and repair. Volkswa~n Beetle In good C~stom work from start to condition. -"6-~72. .. :!inlsh. Calj388-8711. John Deere 3300 combine. Massie Ferguson 300 com bine. New ldea-2 row picker, Oliver2.row picker. New Idea t row picker. Pears, 1970 Chevy pickup. 1978 Mustang II, 4 cylinder, Best offer . 675·4373 or 675- Picked apples:double red, Super M Farmallend 2 row .4 speed, am-fm radio tape golden delicious, cour· mounted picker. Russ 6283. tland. Cobbler and Ken· Brothers Farm Machinery. deck, ac, 38,500 miles, st. Rt. 139, 6 miles south o1 $2500. 304-937-3244. City Furniture. New nebec potatoes. Delmar Jackson. Call286·2731. bassett bedroom suite· Garnes, Letart, WV. 895· 72 Trucks tor Sale includes triple dresser, hut- 3400 . Massey Ferguson M-50 69 Chevy PU 112 ton With 8 ch mirror, 5 drawer chest, hear;jboard with hollywood Three 3 piece boys suits, trac1or, power steering, ft. bed, no rust, small V·8, rails, and regular size box- size 16. brown, green and disk, bush hog, plows, ex. gas milage. Call 446· harrow boOm, must sell 8593. springs and mattress, all navy. 675-3753. due to heath. For cash only for $175.00 . Also chest of drawers $49 .95 to $69.95. 1971 GMC 1 ton, stake. Ford price 54.500. Caii245·91D5. 1961 Ford Ranchero, $700. Swivet rockers $139.95 to tractor and , trailer . 675· Call675-7392 after 5PM. $149.95. 1 queen size hid-a- 3753 . For sale 2-BN. Ford tracbed $349.95 . 330 Main tors, set of 217 plOws Street, Pt. Pleasant. 675&cultivators with shields. 1975 112_ton Chevy pickup, 6 Firewood . 576-2010. 2608. Can be seen at Oak Hill cyl ., standard, $7.50 or best Village Trading Post or offer, 70,000 mi. 675-7392 al· call614·682·7054 ahe-7PM. ' ter SFIM. City Furniture: Special on 55 . . t:J~il~il_lg __~up,plie~ ,ne~ couch and · chairs, Building materials, block E·arfy . American, prices brick, sewer pipes, win: Transport discs, 3 bottom 1976 Ton truCk, t owner, from $2:29.95 to $619.95. dows, lintels, etc . Claude plows, cultivators, J.O. low mileage. Caii256· 149L Bring in this ad and receive Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . corn planter; wagon, hay an additional SJO.OO off. Call 245·5121 . rake, M.F. No. 9 baler, 5' 1976 Ford F·IDO. '!.ton. 8ft. Plus we take trade ins. 330 brustl hog, N.H. 7' mowing bed . Call614·992·2282. Main Stree1, Pt. Pleasant. machine, 3 pt. hitch, pest Tweny gauge mild steel 675' 2608. hole digger, 3 pt. hitch 1;, ton pickup truck with ~~o~:t'~~~ g ·coate~." a ;;ae~Y blade, New Idea No. 9 corn topper, 38,000 miles, 350 City Furniture. Close out bu ilding uses . Will not rust. picker,1974 165 M.F. diesel CID, automatic, ps, pb, special on flew appliances. S.izes 4ft. by 8ft ., $5 .60 . 4ft. tractor. Call742·2965. good condition. Phone days 1 Almond 30 inch electric by 10ft., $7.00 . .4ft. by 12 fto~ before 7 pm 675-2847. Sunray stove with con- $8.~0 . Tuppers Plnins, 2 block sawmill, 4 Inch tinuous clean oVen, only . OhiO .. 614·667 ·3085 Or 614· saw blade. $900. firm. 992· -=: 74 6035. Motorcycles $389.95. 1 Gibson 15 cu. ft. 667 3074 . chest freezer, only $389.50. asaki KDX.WO. 325 I 20 inch Sunray electric miles. like new. S1,100. 992· 63 Livestock range S2o45.00. 1 20 inch 7191. Sunray gas range $249.95. Registered Quarter Horses Sell on new Westinghouse 56 tor sale. Quality show hor· 1975 CB 360T Honda S700. Pets for Sale heavy duty 18 pound ses, boarding & training. 6,000 miles. Good cond. Exwasher and dryer. $599.95 . POODLE GROOMING. Dan or Karen Beam, tended fork & headers. 330 Main Street, Pt. Call Judy Taylor at 367- Gallipolis. 446·0183. regular pipes included. 992· Pleasant . 675-2608. 7220. 2717 or 992-2684; Hens for sale $1.50 each. 17 cu . ft . Whirlpool DRAGONWYND CAT · Fryers 52.00 eoch. Caii.IA6· 1981 Honda 900 F, SMOO. refrigerator, gold, 3 vears TERY · KENNEL. AKC 9535 or 682-7672. Cai67H851.1 old, $300. 675-6870. black. Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Ewe lambs for sale. Suffolk .=: Pigs $20. Brown eggs 85 Siamese kittens. Call 446· and Finn crossed. Call614· 7 5 Boat. and cents dozen. Firewood $25 3844 after 4 p.m. 992-2630. Motors for Sale at farm only . Phone 895Custom made boat and golf 3395. HILLCREST KENNEL Exotic chickens $3 e~ch. cart cover. Made frOm Boarding all •breeds, clun Assorted ducks $1 each. heavy duty marine canvas. 14ft. aluminum bass boat, indoor-outdoor facilities. Phone 304-773·9106. 675-5774. 15 hp motor, trailer, Also .AKC Reg. Cabertrolling motor, swivel mans. Call.u6-7795. Auto Parts Registered polled Hereford 76 seats, best offer. Phone 675& Accessories bull calves. Phone 2039. BRIARPATCH KENNELS evenings 77~·5405. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Boarding and grooming. Auto parts, auto repair, AKC Gordon setters, Afr compressor, asking Holtteln Angus Helfer, 3 wrecker service, buy $500. Car 11ft for g~rage, English Cocker Spaniels. years old. fresh ahd just automobiles, radiators and Call.u&-•191. asklng$400. 576·2(102 . bred. $400. Bub Leach, ba"erles. 446·7717. Raybu,-n Road. 675·5767. Jeanie's Pet Shop New New Crop Apples- Red and hours t t ~ 5. closed Wed. & International S speed tranGold en Del icious, Winesap, Sun. C~ll -146·7920. smission, radiator, and six Rom e Beauty, Gr i mes 900·20 wheels and tires, Golden and Johna1hanstarter, and other parts . AKC Dobermans, red mate Retai l and Wholesale, any from 1970 schoolbus. 576· Auto lor Sale quan ity available. Also proven. $200. Female black. 71 2866. & rust. bred, $300. Call -146· fre_sh AppJ e Cider, !=Ium1978 Dodge Omni • dr., hat· pkins. homemade Apple 1562. chback, automatic, power 2 Crager wheels, 2 L·60 Butler and more .produce steering. excellent cond. tires & adapter, 14 ln. Call delights. Bob's Market, For Sale Registered Black Ph. 245-5617 alter 5PM. 30-4-675·3968. Mason, WV Open 7 days. Angus bull. Approx. - 1,500 Phone 773·5721 , lbs. $800. Call -146-3539. 77 ~uto Repair· tm Camara lOS, afr cond AM~FM sterocassette caii For Ule Ford Ace. lift colt LET'S GET READY TO Seat point Siamese kittens. 379·2686. . GO HUNTING . We'll show 7 weeks old. Wormed. $35. springs, brush ·guard, roll you how . 3 hunting clinics each. 992·3539. bar, sliding rear window. Saturday October lOth . Ar· For Sal~ 1977 Chyrler Cor- Call446·4044. chery, Ammo Reloading, doba, exc. cond. Call 245Black Powder Gun. 3 Fish Tank and Pet Shop 9401 or 245-5493. Ask tor 7;::1 specialists on hand· all day 2413 Jackson Aile., Pt. Carey, Cemplng Equipment October lO. Live demon- Pleasant. 675·2063. New stratlons all day long. Free hours·Mon., Thur&., & Fri. 1979 Ford Pinto one .3 dr. 8ft. camper, S700. Includes soft dr inks, door prizes. Tri 11·6. Tues., Wed. & Sat. 11· 4 runabout with sport ::~ref., sleeps~. Call County Sports Shop. 675· package, ~ SPd., AM·FM 82988. track, 36.000 miles. A$klng AKC Oachshund, · $3,400 or deal for CutiBss or 1975 Chateau 21 ft. selfPomeranian en POOdle Monte Carlo. contained ~ travel trailer pups 304-895·3958. with air and awning. 197'1 1969 Camara. sharp, 11 ,BOO Ford 1ypor cab pickup, AKC Apricot poodle, mate, Call256·6219. · 22.000 .miles, a.e., trailer 1 year old, S100. Phone 675· tow package. Both $9,500. 5591. May be seen at lot 84 Royal 1• Monte Carl6 gOOd cond., Oak Pa\k or 992'3700. SBOO. Call -146-4940. Rabbits. 882·3110. Rabbit dogs. Elmer Kapp, behind Krodel Park. a. 1'11 For Sale or Trade BedrOom suite : chest , dresser, bed - with box · spr ings and mattress. $150 . 895-3882 . apt.·I;:==::=====:.L_~_;_~:.:,------.:_r ... Thursd• , October Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 2120 e-· u 1:18 ~laG .... 4:00 4:10 1110 URII'f .101118 . BILBVE 000 VII•(DRAMAI 'lo lnd80UrNIIIIl"1t41 · I KJ I ::'.;..o::.!.-· - .- - I KJ J ~-· I tGIRLYS J I I CAI<E ONE M16H'T E1>J.JOY IPREEMAI () I KJ I (I I I X· rfr~: (~tomorrow} ·•:'If~ J ,, ,. umblts: ERUPT OFTEN SCHEME KIMONO , "•il Answer: Whalthatahort dancing teacher had to do- ~ _ . . KEEP ON HIS TOES - ,, Jumblt Book No. 11, containing 110 puuiH,IIanllablt forS1.H po~llplkt from Jumbla, c/o lhl1 MWIIHIPir, Box 34, NOfWOOd, N.J. 07841.1ncludly0Lir namt, addr•ll. zl coM lind make chack1 •bla·to New . . . .,,,':» .... :' ' :.: , ) ' 't: •'II: I ·: o; BRIDGE . . ... ' . ' ,.., ·~ ;J o,.~ Trump trick helps West . · ·~ 1'----------~~ -·· o~t~ · ~ By O.wold Jeeaby llld Alu Soalll NORTH 1~1-11 .KJ107 .AID I North wu tineou)fortable throu-"out the bidding. He wun't proud of bla two~~ caUIIld leos proud of bu three notrump. •a au tl W1!IIT He wanted to partaer'a four notrwnp bid but thai bid wu Blacl<wood ID tbetr partnerabtp. Furtbermore, Nortb was afraid that four notrump wouldn't make. Onee North bid five ella· monda to show aD ace, South decided to bid Ill>: and against ordinary defeaae be would bave made tbe slam. All 11 rully required wu a •• EA51' •Qs .JI . paa blJ •unt •t74U •Js •1071 •uQJII •1o • 80UTll . ' .AI ,II' I o1 . "•":" .KQI •uQtlll •• 3-2 trump break. Weal opened the king of clubl aDil wu deUpt.ed wben it beld. ODe more trick wu needed. Where • wu it going to·eome from? Tbe only po1111ible place was in trumps and If East · beld a trump honor be could promole a trump trick for West. So at trick two West led bis three of clubs. East bad 1o ruff and be turned out to be a hero, rather than a bum. He ruffed with bla jack I. 2. Paa Put Pus Pill INT st Pau Pw Paa Paa . " Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South We11 Nor111 Eu1 ,... !Mill . ,-. ·'""' .. 4NT .,. .,. • . .:.:... . ., Opening lead: .K f ' I!' ~ L . . . - - - - - - - - l· ..... ..- ' oftrumps. . - •. South overruffed, bul oow West's 10 of trumps wu .. ~ sure 1o make. .: ,;; . .. r---~------~------~·.· ." 1.- t!JI,, ••,J ·~ ., · ·~ '"' ... THOMAS JOSIPH UAI Caw's ACR088 ··-the 1 Bed board Hyena" DOWN . 1 Steep Blope 5Beprodlpl 10 Hockey goal 11 Decaylns 1% Indigo plant '' 1SAnUn inn 14 Managed 15 Research ~ ' do',IIIII It f -Aviv 5 Prenalal chamber I Strain room 16Cuckoo 17 "Peanuts" cllaracta' It .Classroom award '" zo "-my -gnat 7Layer I Adolelcent I O•n&tlete u Lallllhlnll people 10" %1 Ovenl&ed 15Wu1Gn Z2 Be clolbed ZfSbow up ZSLiquld JIHamebue glance ..... -. ·:: "') ', Jll %Oahu veranda J Evei 1bodJ's Yeelerday's Allawer ' "'' "' Z9 Badger 1t Cut ZZ Electri- c :., ~ 3D "Sleeper" ciao, e.g. · l~~ star ' \.~ ~ ·.: %S Conlestant 31 Bejeweled " zt First Uller crown or killer 33 Olopln, e.g.·;, .~ ZS Neighbor of 31 Gen. - of • ' CGita Rica Pakistan . ' ··' Zl Earthen- 3'7 Hodges . ; ~; ware orEvans ·· ' ~· ,_+-+--+-+---1. ' dell'Z8 lntlmal.e 32 Saul's grandfather 33 Fralemity symbol 34Hebrew for Lord 35Mythlcal warrior 3'7 Festive ., affair 38 Luzon -·· port city 39 Czech river 40 WaD cui•IIDilts [:JLLj_.J_ .. .. - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work A X YDL B A AX R lo L 0 N G F E L L 0 W. itT~ '""" ' '.-<: ~ ......~:; .... "" 1"1<!' ODe leiter 111111117 ltando for ouother. h\ tblo umple A io·· ,)'i ~t?,; . ~ three L'o, X lor the two O's, etc. Slnale letteni •hi - the leacth llld form1Uon of the worda ore 111 • q da)' the code letten ere dilrerent. II,)~' ntl. " 1-pt ••. ,k3,; CRtfiOQUODI ' '"" ·~ -~ I >'l l "l'.i J UBRWM BX TQSS ZJVP YesleniQ'a CliP' 1 It: AN o&llNATE IIIIIION*PDII•'.I!. A-R161 HOW HOU> 10M. Bt.rrLEROPINIONS,. iWl' THEY • UJK JW BRWZP BX W B• (r-,. ''' ,!,)4. MPOF.- JWBW ' ..... -.7 t/ i ROIIIWILIY IHOW 0111 WOIITIMPOIIT 700 CLUB .; -~· '' 1otm 1hobyouipriM - · 01 oug· galled lhe above eortoon. .... . ~IPOIITBRIPORT ' 'J ,• anongo lho. Cltd.d lollltl 10 Now POOtanawarhate: Vqsterday's WHIL.E "TAI<IN6 A BATH. ' ' . I ·.,., • 1 \,jl~}t MAN ~,_, , 1 "",.p... " . �..• __ • 14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport~ ·- -- "- Hemlock Grove; five aons and daughters-in-law, Bernard and Mrs. I. Paulaen, 83, Eileen 'Paulaen, Mesquite, Te:r.; Hemlock Grove, died Thursday mor- Earl and Jeanne Paulaen, Anning at the Pomeroy Health Care napolla, Md. ; George and Ruth Paulsen, Ashland, Ohio; Charles <;enter. · Mrs. Paulaen was a daughter of and Wanda Paulaen, Dallas, Te:r., tile late F. M. and Cora Bamhlll and Robert and DiaJte Paulaen, Whaley. Besides her parents she Albany. Also surviving are 17 grand'!""' pl'e()eded in death by her . children; four great-grandchildren, husband, George F. Paulaen and an and a brother, Raymond E. Whaley, Shade. lhfant brother. Services will be held at I p.m. • She was a member of the Hemlock Grove ChriBtiaD Church, Hemlock Saturday at the Hemlock Grove Grange 2049 and the Women's Christian 'Church with Mr. Roger 6nJ'il!acy of Drew Webster Post 39, Watson officiating. Burial will be in Hemlock Grove Cemetery. Friends ~rlcan Legion. Surviving are a son-in-law and may can at the Ewing Funeral daughter," Jim and Vada Hazelton, Home until 11 a.m. Saturday when the body will be takim to the churcfi. aara Meigs County happenings Probe vandalism Four mailboxes were damaged as that result of hit-skip Wednesday at 4_:30 p.m. on SR 7, north of Chester, !::n~:=rt~~tySberiff'sDepart- given and a pizza party held. All members are asked to attend. ---~ - ·Thursday, October 1, 1981 Ohio By Auoetaled Preu Federal Reserve Chairman Paul The Reagan admlntstration has Volclter said he wu aware of the · . Ucenae plate and continued on. The ==~:=:~;::,;~~!.:'~ SAVE THIS WEEKEND ON COATS AND JACKE1S YOU'LL NEED FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WITH COLDER \YE~fHER COMING car that was parked at the Raven- LADIES', COATS Work session set. size wi nfer coats. Quilted styles, car coats, dress coats and many others. Reg. $39.00 ..... Sale $31.19 Reg. $46.00 .. ... Sale $1f6.79 Reg. $65.00 ..... Sale $51.99 ~~Iii Reg . $88.00 . .. .. Sale $70.39 Reg. $114.00 Sale $91.19 Reg. $144.00 ... Sale $115.19 Meets Monday The Meigs County Redeemers Club wiU meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. CHILDREN'S WINTER COAT SALE Veterans Memorial Admitted-Florence McCutcheon, Middleport; Robert Ashley, Middleport; Louise McElhinny, Middleport; Mildred Hubbard, Snowmobile suits, tong jackets. dress coats, short jackets, snowsuits and rabbit · furs. Most are machine washable! Syracuse; Iva Stewart, Minersville; Kathryn Mees, Pomeroy. Discharged-Harold Sauer. Reg.- ~~3.00 Emergency calls Reg. $36.00 Reg. 548.00 Reg. $59.00 :· Four callS were answered Wed· nesday by local emergency units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Middleport at I :06 a.m., took Florence McCul~~eon, Middleport, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 7:16 a.m. took Robert Ashley, Broadway St., to Veterans Memorial. The Pomeroy Unit at 1:02 p.m. took Norma Stivers from the Pomeroy station to Veterans Memorial and at 7:49 p.m. took Iva MEN'S WINTER JACKETS AND COATS R'egular si zes 36 ·to 46 and extra sizes 48 and so. Waist length and longer lengths:".'llllillliio4 Many wi t h hoods - corduroy - poly/cotton blends · nylons · zip·out sleeve . jackets. . All weather coats and dress coats are included. Savii"!QS are great. Vet~rans Memorial. Marriage license Men's $22.95 Jackets ... Men'S$34.95 Jackets . :. Men's $49.95 jackets •.. Men's $59.95 Jackets and Coats .•. . ..... . . Men's $69.95 Jackets and Coats ........... Men's $89.95 Jackets ... ·· Timothy Vaughn Sauters, 18, Pomeroy, and Melissa Ann Yonker, ·JB, Racine. Meets Tuesday ' Sale$12.79 Sale $18.39 Sale $28.79 Sale $38.39 Sale$47.19 ' :~ A meeting of the Eastern Band Jl4loolors ~ been set for 7:30p.m. l'uesdaY in the hand room of the high sChool. Parents of all hand members ere"asked to attend. $18.55 $28.35 $40.45 $48.55 $56.65 $72.85 BOYS' to end marriages Ll NED ,VESTS ; Charging gross neglect of duty and .extreme cruelty, Tanuny Cleland, Middleport, has filed suit for divorce from Thomas L. Cleland, St. Cloud, Fla., in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Daleanna McKnigtt and Ricky McKnight, Middleport, have filed for dissolution of their rparriage in the same court. A fine group of winter vests in sizes 8 to 20. Good colors and styles. Perfect for school wear. BOYS' '12.95 WINTER VESTS .... '10.44 Speaker named BOYS' '19.95 WINTER VESTS ..... .'16.14 Bernard Ferren, paator of the New Ufe BaptiSt Church, Colwnbus, L ' Reg . $40.00 .. ... . Sale $31.99 Reg. $58.00 .. .. .. Sale $46.39 . Reg . $78.00 . .. .. , Sale $62.39 Reg. $109.00 ..... Sale $87.19 Reg. $141.00 .... Sale $112.79 MEN'S WINTER VESTS Nylons Denims Suedes . warmly lined . Excellent color selection. s. fV'!, L. XL and XXL sizes. OPEN FRIDAY. TIL I Meeting reset : The annual Meigs County Jaycee Awards Night orlgJnally scheduled for Sept. 28 at the Melp Inn has bee•J rael for Monday following t11 regular meeting. Awards wiU bt LBERFELDS IN I Caspar w. Weinberger and others. · Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, In a separate arrival statement, said that his government and people took "great satisfaction" in the news that the Mideast peace process undertaken by Sadat will continue. Mubarak, who will meet separately with Begin and Haig later today, pledged in an interview with CBS-TV's Walter Cronkite Thursday to contlhue the Camp David peace process begun by ' Sadat. The Egyptlion president will be burled Saturday. Sadat was killed TueSday, and within hours troops on both sides of the Ubyan-Egyptian border went on a higher state of alert, u.s. inteWgence aources in Washington said. They said there were increased troop movements on both sides of the frontier, but so far there has , been no shooting. Meanwhile, Western c)iplomats and militarY attechea questioned ofliclal accOunts of the Bll88asinalion and criticized the !allure of Sadat's · corps of U.S.-advised security men to protect him when the attackers leaped from an army truck and stormed the reviewing stand with guns blazing. There is no evidence on !Ibn or video tape examined by an ""Associated Press reporter that the security men made any move to stop the assassins until they tried to nee. CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The United States and Israel vowed to continue the peace process With Egypt today as high-ranking delegations arrived in Cairo amid tight security for the funeral of llllS8SSinated President Anwar Sadat. As the declarations were made, the official Middle East News Agen.cy reported that Egypt's new leader, Hosnl Mub8rak, accepted President Reagan's invitation to visit the United States and "review all aspects of bilateral relations, and dlscusa in detail the situation ·in the Middle East." The trip Is tentatively 9et for early next year. Unrest continued to simmer in a Moslem fundamentalist hotbed south of Cairo, and exiled opposition leader Gen. Saadedin Shazll wa!Jied that Egypt was "unsafe" for fore1gn dignitaries attending Sadat's funeral. But Egypt's undersecretary for foreign affairs, Ossama EI-Baz, said_Egxpt .was safe. and that tl)e fOil!,ijln dignitaries "will be protected." Secretary of State Alexander M. llai8 Jr. told reporters at Cairo airport that the United States would continue the search for a "full and comprehensive peace" with the new Egyptian government. Haig was accompanied by former Presidents Jimmy Carter, Gerald R. , Ford and Richard M. Nixon, fonner Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, Defense Secretary Junior sizes 3/ 4 to 15/16. All MEN'S 127.95 WINTER VESTS ••••••••••••••• '22.36 Five Meigs Countians will be elected !o full three year terms and a sixth will be named to a two year tenn .on the Meigs County Agricultural Society's Board of Directors at the annual election on Nov. 2. The board annually stages the Meigs County Fair and is commonly caned the Meigs County Fair Board. Of the five members whose terms expire thiB year, four have already' filed for reelection to full terms. they are Wallace Bradford, Danny Zirkle, C. W. Henderson and Fred Goeglein. The !Uth, Herman Carson, has indicated that he l"iD not seek reelection. The other lenn open this year. is a two year term. Roger Spencer was appointed to a one year tenn and , MEN'S '45.95 WINTER VESTS ............... 36.76 1 MEN'S QUILl LINED FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes s, M, Land XL. Western style with snap front · two snap · flap pockets · wrist snaps. Warm nylon qui It 'lining. By Wrangler · Mr. Leggs and Ely. , •.~:,.:ra LINED FlANNEL SHIRTS .........'18.68 '24.95 LINED FlANNEL SHIRTS ........'19.46 126.95 LINED FlANNEL SHIRTS ....... '20.99 129.95 LINED FlANNEL SHIRTS ••••••• '23.36 the revrewmg stand where the Many of the security men were president was shot. photographed fleeing themselves as The funeral was moved fr<m a soon as the ' shooting started, mosque In Nasr aty's main square although one film showed showed an because that area Is heavily agent firing on the attackers, appopl!lated, authorities said. parenlly without hitting them. M~while, Western diplomats Begin was to meet with Sadat's successor, Vice President Hosni · and military atteches questioned ofMobarak, who is the only candidate ficial accounts of the assauiNitlon in a presidential election next and criticized the failure of Sadat's Tuesday. Mubarak pledged In his corps of U.S.-adviaed security 'men first American television interview to prntect him when the attackers Thursday ·to continue the con, leaped from an anny truck and stortroversial Camp David peace med the reviewing stand with guns blazing. process begUn by Sadat. There is no evidence on' film or A presidential spokesman said to minimize the exposure ' of the video tape examined by an foreigners, the funeral route was Associated Press reporter that the changed and the services will be security men made any move to stop confined to Nasr (Victory) Stadiwn the assassins until they tried to nee. and the adjacent parade grounds Many of the security men were photographed fleeing themselves as where Sadat was kiUed. soon as the shooting started, The stadlwn and parade area are although one !ibn showed showed an in Nasr City, a northeastern suburb firing on the attackers, ap' agent about three miles from the center of parently without hitting them. · · Cairo. "It was not & ·professional reaction · Aller ilrayer services in a mosque at aU," said one Western diplomat at the heavily guarded Maadi military hospital in southern Cairo who was there but refused to be idenwhere Sadat died,. the coffin will be tified. Some of the guards reportedly turflown by helicopter to the stadlwn. It will be placed on a hors<Hirawn ned their juns on cameramen and caisson for the half-mile procession photographers when the shots rang out, saying, HNo pktures ... to the parade ground. El-Baz in answer to reporters' The body win be buried there ternporarily in the tomb of the unknown questions said the security men soldier. The final resting place, a were "doing their jobs," and the mausolewn and mosque, Is being assassins had the advantage of aurbuilt opposite theiomb on the site of prise. I now will be required to file for reelection to the remaining two years cin that particular tern of office. The aMual election has been set for Nov. 2, from 5 to 9 p.m. in the Meigs Cow\ty Extension Service Office, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Residents wishing to file for the offices should contact Mrs. Muriel Bradford, fair board secretary. Candidates must be qualified voters of Meigs Co\lfiiY and must hold a membership ticket in tbe agricultural society for 1981. Candidates must file their petitions with Mrs. Bra~· ford no tater than 5 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 211. • Only persons holding membership tickets at the close of the 1981 county ' fair or at least I~ · calendar days before the election are eligible to vote on Nov. 2. Besides the in- WINTER JACKETS another waits investigation o.. defendant was given two to five years in a penal institution and another person's sentence was withheld pending pre-sentencing investigation in the Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court Thursday. Middleport .Police Chief J. J. Cremeans and Pomeroy Police Chief George Stitt arresied Ronald ' Sizes 8 to 20- Nylon- Corduroy trimmed nylons- Denims. All are warmly lined . Many with hoods. Plellty of jackets with zip· .out sleeves to make a vest. You'll · like the selection of styles and . colors .. .. •. .. •. .. cumbents who have filed already, Virgil Windon has filed for a seat on the board. One man gets prison tenu; BOYS' BoySS18.t5 Winter Coats Boys S24.95 Winter Coats Boys S2t.t5 Winter Coats Boys $39.95 Winter Coats Boys S49.95 Winter Coats FOUR PRESIDENTS-Prelldeat Reagaa readl a statement of coadoleace for alaba Egypliu l'relldeot Anwar Sadlt Tbranday at the White House, flaoked by Fairhoard election slated November 2 MEN'S '32.95 WINTER VESTS ..... ,.... ;.. .,,'26.36 . wiD be the guesl.speaker at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Mldcileport, Saturday, Oct. 10, at 7:30 p.m. There wiU be special Binlinl· 'The pubUc is invited to attend. . House officials said. __ Ni:ron and Ford told Reagah be' made a wise declalon, the officials said. It w88 not clear u.Carter expressed an opinion. Reagan had Invited his predecessors on short notice. More than· 3lO govenunent employees and !lueSts stood on the lawn in the chilly night air, watching lind waiting with cameras for the ahival of the presidents. At 6:52p.m. EIYI', theit helicopter touched down. · Carter was finrt off, followed by hia wife, ROsalynn. The crowd began applauding and the cheers grew as (Continued on page 12) former pnetdeoll Ford, Nixon aad Carter. The three former presldeoll will repn!tleot the United Stalel Saturday at Sadat'• funeral to Cairo. (AP Laaerphoto). • MEN'S '14.95 WINTER VESTS •••••••••••••••'11.96 Reg. $16.00 The put preaidents were there so the presenl president could wish them a safe journey to Cairo to represent the United States at Saturday's funeral of assassinated Egyptian leader Anwar Sadat. JJOrdlnarlly, I would wish you hapPY landing, but you're aU Navy men so .J wish you bon voyage," Reagan said in a toast during a private reception in the ornate Blue Room. Over cocktails and bora d'oeuvres, they stood in a circle talking about the Middle East, their memories of Sadat and Reagan's own decision to stay home from the funeral becau.e of concerns for his safety, White U. S., Israel .will continue process JUNIOR WINTER COATS AND JACKETS Special sale on all · junior coats and jackets. Ski jackets, dress coats, "fur" Iooks and others. of them got together. WASiuNGTON (AP) - For 36 minutea, Richard M. Nixon, Gerald R. Ford and Jimmy Carter were hack at the White House, walking to · the cheer of a crowd from the green and white presi~ential helicopter, up a red carpet and into the ma~ion they once knew as home. Ronald Reagan, who lives there now, was waiting on the South Lawn to greet them, just as each had done douns of times in'presidencies past for other dignitaries. · United by tragedy, they fonned one of the most extraordinary gatherings of American presidents in history, the first time In this centory - and possibly ever - that four -----·---·~·~-----------~---·--·---1 Cold weather is just around the corner so take advantage of these great weekend sale prices on our entire stock of misses and half ""' hi · B 1 we Meigs At etlc oosters wil · hold a work party Saturday at 9 a.m. at Meigs Junior High Stadium in Middleport to complete painting and tepair at the stadium. •· The Boosters still have maroon and gold flags for sale and those interested in purchasing one are to caU Barbara Murray at 992·2901. The boosters encourage all business estabUshments to fly their flags. Stewart, Minersville, to . . swood· Bridge . Several vehicles had gasoline removedother but theownersdidnotfileareport. 1 Sectioft, 12 Papa 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newsccr Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday. October 9, 1981 Death unites former leaders · WINTER COAT an d. JACKET . . SALE vehicle stopped. and three white en tine •. FRIDAY & SATURDAY =g:: ;~ych:!:e!~:atr!~~ ln~~=~:~~v:!~i~~~i~~P.,rted Voi.3G,No.125 • . at y , Copyrlghtod 1911 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I!!""! the south vehicle ( a the blueincident van) was traveling when oceurred. :. Alter striking the mailboxes the • e . - · menta delipd to revive·the lllalled That has raiaed lear!! of a long Alaska natuta1 gas pipeUne that has issued the clearest signal yet for financial strain a ~ policy period of no growth or a long been on the drawing bQards Iince faster growth in the nation's money wu putting on bualneas, but vowed recession, which would in tum un- 1976· supply, but the chief of the Federal to ·hold a steady course in dercut the adJninialration's promlae -Aidea io Reagan indicaled he Reserve Board stressed his com- ..)restralning money and credit ofrevlvingtheeconomyne:rtyearas would veto a Houaepassed apmitment to restraining such growth · growth. President Reagan's economic propriations bill that exceeda.by $t as a way to curb inflatlon. . "A sense Qf retreat would not only recovery program takes effect. billion the spending limits Congres8 Treasury Secretary Donald Regan aggravate the Present problems but Meanwhile Wednesday, the Senate set ear~er this vear. on Wednesday told the . Americlll( could set back the prospects for approved .a bill that would exempt Flag presented . Bankers Association in San Fran- restoring growth and stablllty lor much of the telephone industry from Preceding a meeting of Pomeroy cisco that the economy · was "in years to come," Volcker said. regulation. II would free AT&T to ex· Village Council Monday night, the trouble" and that a less reslrictlve The administration has strongly pand into new data processing and junior and senior American .Legion money-growth policy by the Fed supported the Fed's effort to reduce . information fields. · Auxiliary of Drew Webeter Post 39, would help prevent a severe the growth rate of the money supply. · In Chicago, the United States American Legioo, pretented a flag recession. ' But Regan's comments Wednesday I.A!ague of Savings Associations to Mayor Clarence Andrews. The "A tight money supply in a down- and similar remarka in the recent reported Wednesday that more than flag is to be used·on the pole on the ward economic cycle could 01acer- past have seemed to put pressure on $15 billion was deposited in the ta:r- upper parking lot. A l1e1l' rope was hate the trouble we're in," Regan theFedtoloosenitspolicy. exempt AD Savers Certificate sc- also provided. Making the presensaid,addingthaltheFedhadlimlted The nation's gross national counts in the first four days of tation were Kim Patteraon, 'junior money-supply growth even more product- the total value of all goods availabiUty at savings and loan preaident; Anita Smith, junior · than it had planned. "To continue to and services produced - declined associations. Americanism chalnnan, and Enua undershoot at the rate they are now 1.6 percent. in . the second quarter, In other economic developments Smith, S.nior Americanism chaircould aggravate the current and the Conunerce Department's · Wednesday: man: Accompanying the group for situation." preliminary estimate for the third -President Real!an pledl!ed 'his the presentation was Veda David, . Speaking at the same conventlon. quarter showed another small support for a package of amend- junior activity chainnart decline. Ir;::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; . According to the sheriff's depart- I -·- ·Reagan officials want faster growth Area deaths CI.ra L. Paulsen .... E. Coats, 25 , Pomeroy, and Blaine · G. Qualls, 21, Middleport, in connection with a breaking and entering at the Mobile Quick Stop Station in Middleport on Oct. 4, and four br~aking and entering offenses which occurred repently at various Pomeroy locations. Appearing before Judge John C. Bacon on bills of information, Coats received a two to five year sentence. Sentencing on Qualls .was held up pending the pre-sentencing in· \>estigation. Meanwhile in Meigs Juvenile Court, a Mtigs County mother was given a 10 to 30 days sentence in the Meigs County jail as the result of her daughter failing to attend school. According to the Meigs Juvenile Court entry, Unda Freeman was given the sentence and a recognizance bond posted earlier was forfeited. The court charged that her daughter, Jeannette Freeman Thomas failed to attend 24 out of 29 school days for the new school year. Racine oouncil will discuss . firm operation $15.34 $20.14 S24.24 .,2.34 540.44 . SATURDAY TIL "5 y Racine Village Council wiU meet in special seulon M~y al 7 p.m. to diiMIM the laking over the operation ol the Racine Gas The owners of the gas campany have ollered the buJineu to the village fne of charp. Counclllll'flll relidenta to attend the meeting to offer to put ln deciding whether to accept or reject the offer. eo: n.&G-IIp. ....... IIIIJ ...... •,. •• • A• r1 ... "',..., ............... J - J. Pnftllt, - · • •P n tile lnlp wl1ldl _.. ll1e II I I . . . . . ftlaiiiMIJ al .a _.. at tile ¢ . . . . llliLY... JIIII!IIebelwu.aae.,.aiU _.. ... _II alldlaji llllllaallallhe Jill .. . _ . . ...... ................. ••• I 111e 111- Dlw 11 Nlrdl, ji "!Mtftll b .,._,.,OIMrlllllll,..ll&.:..a Pnllllle ,... - .,._ ln!Lb(,lnlllllft, • II Molle • 51111-lltM , .. ..,.. I ' • •• ..... ' II I ' ' •• Moral ~jority wants views AKRON, Ohio- Stark County's Moral Majority group has asked all 357 candidates on the local Nov. 3 ballot to pinpoint their views on i~ues abortion, homosexuality, pornography and evolution. And, according to organization, its phone has been ringing ever since. The questionnaires were sent out a week ago. Since then, dozens of candidates have responded, -olhers have denounced the group's action and still others have remained silent. The Rev. James. R, Smith,' chainnan of the local organization and assistant pastor of tM Firestone Road Baptist Church in Plain Township, said Thursday his group received 10 completed questionnaires a day this week. Judge orders group to return CHARLESTON, W.Va. - A federal jud~e has ordered a group of miners to return to work today or face a $5,000 fine for each shift they miss after he labeled a wildcat strike "stupid:" U.S. District Judge Demu, '<napp issued the ruling on Thursday against the United Mine Worllers' Local 8377 in Boone County, whose members are involved in a wildcat strike that has idled I ,600 miners. Knapp said the local would be fined $5,000 for e~ch shift the miners miss. Knapp gave the miners the 'choice of returning to work or being fined after discovering during a court hearing that the wildcats trike violated an earlier return-to-work order. Alabama man held in shooting EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio - A Tuskegee, Ala., man has been charged with the shooting of an East Cleveland policeman who stopped him for a traffic check. Police said they charg~d Vernell Weeka, 29, with -attempted aggravated murder in the wounding Tuesday of Sgt. David E;. Dear· den, 30, a nine-year veteran of the suburban Cleveland police force. Dearden was shot once in the chest and underwent surgery. He was in fair condition Thursday in the intensive care unit of Huron Road Hospital. · Carters threaten libel action WASHINGTON - Former President Carter threatened to sue The Washington Pc.st for libel Thursday if the newspaper does not retract and apologize for a gossip item saying Blair House was bugged when Nancy and Ronald Reagan were staying tbere just prior to Reagan 's inaguration. Benjamin Bradiee, executive editor of tbe Post, had no irrunediate conunent. His secretary referred calls to the paper's attorney, Boisfeuillel Jones Jr. , who could not be reached immediately. In a letter to Post hoard chairman Katharine Graham, attorney Terrence B. Adamson said the item published in the paper's "Ear" cruumn last Monday " is false, defamatory, libelous per se, injurious to the reputation of Pres ident and Mrs. Carter and published with actual malice." Photos needed for food stamp.~ • WASHINGTON - People receiving food stamps in the 17 largest metropolitan areas will have to get specia\tghoto identification cards as part o( a govermmmt crackdown on wastlb , frautJ and abuse in the $11 biiUon program. The requirement, along with another rule ma kin~ it tougher for recipients to replace lost stamps, becomes effective with publiCation in today's Federal Register. The areas where photo identific.aUon cards will be requ ired are. New · York City; Atlanta; Los Angeles; Washington; Baltimore; Chicago; ·Detroit; Philadelphia; Miami ; Newark, N.J. ; Pittsburgh; Memphis, Tenn.; Cleveland; San Antonio, Texas; Houston; New Orleans and Sa~ Diego. Winning Ohio lottery number • CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nomber" was 988. In the weekly "Pick4" game, the winning number was 8249. Weather fo~cast • B<:COilling r loudy tonight. Lows in mi<l,to upper 40s. Cloudy wi(h .a chance of showers Saturday. Highs in low 60s. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Saturday. Winds southeasterly about 5 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecasl Sunday lhi'OIIIh Tuesday: Cbao« of ohowen 110111heast Sllllday. Otherwise folr lllroush the period. Lows Ia the to& •ad klghl lo the upper SO. tu mkHOs. • � 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 8, 1981 paulsen whaley