http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8ccdecad2c977c534bf56d18bdfd05e0.pdf bff6eb4b8617aa588b3ccd719ee5f9db PDF Text Text •• • • Page--16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 28, 1981 Labor unions criticize CPI change seeklns a new sol utloo- dlange the• By Aoaoetated PrMa Labor groupo are criticizing the government's plan to 'Change the way it computes tl1e Consumer Priee Index, saying it would penalize people whose wages and social security benefits are pegged lo the index. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland said the plan would lower the an- Kirillandaaid'l'lleaday. The cbange was propoeed by the Bureau of Labor Statistics which wants to remove from the index the cost of buying a boule. That.component would be replaced by a figure that represents the cost of maintalning a horne or apartment. ;·'!' <" 4, BARN DESTROYED - A ham on the Otis Knopp property, Dorcas, was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin Sllllday afternoon. Knopp staled lhat tbe structure expl~J~led and caught fire without any warning. Damages to the buliding and Its coutents were estimated at $75,000. There was a small amount ol insurance. The Racine Fire Deparbnent, 20 men and lour trucks responded at 4:35 p.m. Sunday. They were assisted by six men from the Syracuse Fire Dept and two trucks. Tbe department ill an effort to .Uve ad-· joiolng bull~ aad to bring the fire under CODtrol used more than 12,000 gallous of water. The bam bad partially coDapsed wben the Racine Fire Department arrived It was reported. Knopp extends bls sineere thanks to both lire departments for their gallant efforts In bringing the lire under control and aavlng other buUdlngs on bls property. Meigs County happenings •• Veterans Memorial Emergency runs Admilted .. Avan e li Ba ss, Pomeroy; Ida White, Middleport ; Six calls were. answered by local emergency units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency·Medical Service reports. The Middleport Unit at 7:29a.m. took Billy Wallace from Coal St. to the Holzer Medical Center; at 3:06 p.m. , took Nora Cambron from Noble Swnmil Road to Holzer Medical Center; at 6:02 p.m., took Kenneth Payne, Pomeroy; Ben- jamin Fields, Point Pleasant, Keith Aeiker, Pomeroy; Fred Miller, Pomeroy. Discharged-Julian Hoffman. Practice session set A special practice of the Voices of Liberty has be·Jn schedul ed for II a.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Following (he practice, the r,roup will go to Ravens1wood to participate in ac· tivities being held 111 conjunction with the opening of the new bridge between Meigs County and Ravenswood. Election day dinner Women of the Forest Run United Methodist Church will stage an election day dinner at the church all day on Tuesday. Soup, sandwiches, desserts and beverage will be available. Marriage license A marriage license was issued to Harley R. Swisher. 66, Rt. I, Middleport. and Roberta Maynard, 59, New Haven. Area d~aths 1 Keith Aeiker from Third and Walnut Sis., to Veterans Memorial Hospital and · at 9:21 p.m. took Joe Bishop from his Middleport home to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Tbe Rutland Unit at I :20 p.m. took Loretta Maynard from the Salem Center School to Holzer Medical Center and Pomeroy at 11 p.m. took Crystal Cornell from the Pomeroy Cliff Apartments to Holzer Medical Center. 1 • il •l.ltr<flr- -. inflation program is clearly not • .; ._ working, .; administration is <{ "" , Jane M. Smith, 98, Route I, Reed; sville, died Tuesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Richard Barton . She was a daughter of tho late Joseph and Matilda Carsey Partlow. Also preceding her in death were a son, Alpha ; her husband, Bert; a Lieutenant E. W. Wigglesworth, gro~J'>s of trick and· treaters around commander of the Gallia·Meigs Post the Jess densely poulated rural of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, areas. Even though theae children requests that the public assist the are usually well supervised and patrol in its efforts to make this escorted by an adult, there is always the possibility that one will dart into Halloween season a safe one. "There will be, as usual, a great your path before you can take any number of children.crossing streets kind of evasive action." Lieutenant Wigglesworth conand walking along our highways,'' continued Lieutenant Wigglesworth!. .cluded by askins that motorists be "Most of them will be wearing alert for people or vehicles standing masks that obscure their view of the on highway overpasses. Already this highway and limit their ability to month, the Patrol has investigate!l hear approaching vehicles. We two incidents in which bowling baUs would request tbat motorists slow were thrown into the windshield of down when they come upon children passing automobiles. "If you should walking near the highway. Give see someone throw an object at a them as wide a bertb as you can with motor vehicle from an overhead or safety." from a passing car, call the nearest "Be alert for vehicles parked patrol on CB Channel9. Our call letalongside the pavement. It is now ters are KNN 3083." ra_ir-ly_c_o_rrun_o_n_fo_r_pa_re_n_ts_t_o_sh_u_tu_e_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--1 Copyrighted 1981 BLACK HARREY SHOES INC. FOR atRISTMAS POMEROY 210 E . MAIN 00 ••• 00 00 00 •••••• 00 • • •• • • •••• 00 ........ •• 00 00 . . 00 ••••••• •••• • .. ... .. 00 • • •• •• • •••••••• • • ••••• •• • 00 •••• - 00 .. 00 ... •••••• ... 00 00 . .. .... ... •• • •• 00 . \ 00 ....... 00 00 .. . •• ' 223X State No. surprise. . . .. 00 00 ..... 00 00 00 00 . ... .. . .. . , • • 00 • 00 . 00 •• rro~~ 00 Wlntertong comfort and 1 • ••••• 00 •• • YOU'Ll LIKE OUR SELECTION OF A judgement in the amount of $30,960.07 was filed in Meigs County Coqunon Pleas Court by Jackson Pnlduction Credit jl;ssociation, Jackson, against Leonard L. Lentz, Rt. I, Dexter, et al. Two notlees of appeal were also filed. Robert Arnott, Rt. 2, Racine, against Raynlond A. Connor, ad· minlstrator rl. the Bureau of Worker's Compensation, et. al; Harry Jensen, Plain City, against Hooeler Englneerying Co., Columbus and Raymond A. CoMor, ad- . minlstrator of Bureau of Worker's ' Compensation. WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR ELBERFELDS IN Letter policy -....' ... . <I . .. • . •"'" ..... • • • ~~ • POMEROY 00 00 ••••• •• ••• : oo oo • • ,oo . . . . . 00 • 00 • • 00 ••••••• EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock: a. No. shares authorized 16,000 b. No. shares outstanding 16,1100 (par value) 400,000~ Surplus .......... .. 600,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves . •.... .. . , .. . . ........ 1,256,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. . 2,256,000.0 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ............ , ............... 3!,721 1000.00 ' ' MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: b. Time eertificates of deposit in denomination of $100,000 or more .. . 457,000.00 . Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: a. Total deposits ............................. 28,401,000.00 00 ...... 00 00 ...... . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. 00 .... .... ..... U.S.leads producing nations .. , 00 ••••• ••• oo WASHINGTON - The top three producers of energy during 1980 ' were the United States, the Soviet Ualon and Saudi Arabia, according ·to an Energy Deparlnwlt report. · The report, Llsued Wednesday by the department's Energy Information Administration, said U.S. energy production totaled 64.8 quadriWon Britlsb !henna! units, comjlared to.S4.5 quadrillion Btu for the Soviet Union. ..................... 00 00 . ....... , I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition has been prepared in conformance with the lostructions Llsued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Ia true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell We, the undersigned dlj'ectors, attest the correctness of this report of condi· lion and dlclare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the lristructions isaued by' the Board of Governors ol the Federal Reserve System and the Slate Banking Authority and Ia true and correct. THEODORE T. REED, JR. I R. c. FOlJ.ROO- Directors FRED W. CROW, JR. ' State of Ohio County of Melp u:' Sworn to and IUbecribed before me this l!th day of Oclober,1881. · JoAnnCrilp, NotaryPubBc. MyCGmmllllonExpireiJuly 17,11183. • I WASHINGTON - The House on Wednesday voted to extend daylight saYings time from six to eight montha a year over objections lhal the time change would jeopardize the safety of tens of thousands of school children. The 243-165 vote came as supporters said the change, ~dding March and AprU to the daylight savings time months, would save enwgy because there would be more daylight during the time people are awake and need it. Critics, especililly rural congressmen, challenged that, saying more, not less, energy would be us<fd. That plus the fear that school children would be loreed lo go to school in the dark could force many rural states to drop daylight savings time altogether, they argued. oo' . . . . . . . oo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 Votes to extend DST months • oo • • • • • • ' , • • • • • • • • 0 ••••••• ••••••••••• COLUMBUS, Ohio - A proposed plan to raise the salaries ol some 7,300 state jobs by ari average of 10 percent Is designed to help recruit and retain qualified workers, says the deputy director of the Department of Administrative SerYi<;es. . ruchard w. Siehl said he expects little qpposition to the pian, which would reclassifY the jobs into higher pay ranges. The increaaes would be in addition to raises proposed in the pending state budget biU for all 90,000 state employees. ... ..... •••••• / Plan designed to help recruit • oo oo . . . . . . . oo . . . . . . . . 00 . DAYTON, Ohio- An Ohio Health Department team has been called into Montgomery County to. !rack down a rare, penicillin-resistant strain of venereal disease. Gregory Rozelle, Montgomery County district personal health division chief, said Wednesday that 12 cases of penicillin-resistant neisseria gonorrhea have been reported in the last few weeks. Rmelle said that while the 12 cases may seem insignificant compared to the 1,647 cases of regular gonorrhea reported in Ohio during 19110, only five other such cases have been reported .in the slate this year. 00. oo . . . . . . . . . oo • • • • • • • • • • oo • • • • • Hibernate In Cotton. Flannel Gowns Rare gonorrhf?a strain hits Ohio •• 00 ... ••• .. 00 00 ....... .................. • ' •••••••••••• • ••••••• ... 00 00 00 00 .. .. 00 ... 00 •••• •••••••• 00 THE. 2ND FLOOR OKLAHOMA CITY • Calling him "guilty as sin," a federal judge sentenced foirmer Oklahoma County Commissioner J .P. "Die!<" Richardson to 710 years in prison and a $24,000 fine on his conviction qn 14 counts ofiJl&ll fraud and one count of extortion. ruchard:ion, 65, was the third person to stand trial in a broad federal investigation into kickbacks to county conunissioners' in the sale of road-buliding equipment. Federal officials say 48 more commissioners will enter guilty pleas next week under agreements with the Justice Department. Mter Richardson protested his innocence Wednesday, U.S. District Judge Luther Eubanks said: "You're guilty as sin." COLUMBUS, Ohio- The stale's new motor fuel tax is raising.more money, but the amount of fuel sold is dropping, the Ohio Department of Transportation said Wednesday. In its first two months, July and August, the new tax raised 43 pereenl more money than during the same period last year. Combined tax revenue for the two-months was $93.7 million, up from $65.5 million I be previous year. · . The amount of fuel sold dropped 2. 7 percent, from 961.5 million gallona last year to 935.3 million. Stale officials expected fuel sales to drop about 5 percent in the first year of the tax, so the decline wasn't a ......... ...... 0 0 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 Voices of Liberty Choral Group fror» Mel~ County, theRavenswood High School Chamber Singers, the TruetoneJ from Kenna and the Care Galpel Singers. Also at the park, free hot dogs, coffee and sort drinkll will be available for bridge day participants. Entertairunent will be presented throughout the day. The bridge will be open unill!O a.m. Saturday to permit Ohioans to use the facility to cross the river for the dedication. It wiD be closed at 10 a.m. so that preparations for the ribbon cutting can be made. Wingett, who h8s been active in urging for road improvements to the bridge from the Meigs County side, said be has been informed 1\lal the office of Gov. James Rhodes had not accepted .an invitation to the dedication. Besides Gov. RocteleUer, U. S. Senators Robert C. Byrd and Jennings Randolpll have been invited to par- liclpate in eerernoolea Other invited dignatariea in' elude Rep. Mlck Slaton, county officiats, and mayors of rupley and Ravenswood. There will· be entertainment at the park and scheduled to take part are the Sternwheelers Square Dance Gro~p. the Ravenswood Devilettes Majoretta Corps; Ra~nswood's ·Paul Moore and Meigs County's Ernest (Bud) Wingett who will review bridge history, the Marsha 'Mcintyre School of Dance Jazz Group, the • en tine at y Pomeroy-Middle_port, Ohio, Thursday, October' 29, 1981 e 00 . ' bmnediately after the ceremony, !he new structure will be open to traffic and there will be a bridge day celebration at Riverfront PIU'II: just north of the bridge. 2 s~ctions 1 14 Pages lS Cents A Multlmediillttc. Newspaper ·Reagan claims LD AWACS Former commissioner gets term vzctory I . of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business September 30, 1981, a state ballkiDg instllulion organized and operating under the banking laws of this Slate and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Publlllbed ill accordance witb a call made by· tbe State Banking Authorities and by tbe Federal Reserve Bank of this Dllltrict. ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions ................•.•... 2,273,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ... ...... . ..... .... 5,871,000.00 ObDgali?"" of U:!it Gove~ent · 2,822,000.00 • agenc1es and corporations Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ........ ... . 3,336,000.00 All other aecuriries 30,000.00 Federal funds sold and aecurities purchased 1,900,000.00 under agreements to resell .....• a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . .. .... .. 14,729,000.00 b. Less: allowance for possible loan losses .......... .... . 96,000.00 c. Loans, net ........... • 14,633,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures , and otber assets representing bank premises ...... .. .. .. . ..... . .. .. 355,000.00 All other assets . 501,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS 3U21,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnershipa and corporations . 4;057 ,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnershipa, and corporations ..............•.. . . . ......... 23,272,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ..... . .. 30,000.00 Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions in the United States ... 1,408,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ..... 116,000.00 Total Deposits .......... .. .. . 28,883,000.00 a. Total demand deposits ..... 5,521,000.00 b. Total time and saYings deposits ................. 23 1362,000.00 All other liabilities ...................... 582,00Q.OO TOTAL UABIIJTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ........... 291465 1000.00 SECOND FLOOR File court actions · • 'Voi .30,No.139 00 ·STOP IN ON e The lona and the short ol the Great Western Look. In thoroullhbred leather and suede, with authentic Westem detallln& and stacked · cowboy heels.· The Farmers Bank & . . Sav'ings Company LINGERIE DEPT. warmth in floral figurations. Small. Medium and La~le Siize,; Planning Ccmml8slon Monday, a letter 11'0111 the dlrector of the Ohio Dopartment of TranlpqrtaUon was read incijcating that there are no lunda ad!ab~e for a study requested by the planning commission on the development of Route 33 from Five Points to the new bridge at Ravenswood. In fact, · the Jetter Indicated that expendlt~ on projects already planned would exceed the anticipated income for the next six years. Meantime, plans progretllled for the official dedication of !he new Ravenswood bridge at 11 a.m. Saturday. West Virginia Governor Jay Rockefeller will cut tbe ribbon officially opening the $18 mlllloo bridge across the Ohio ruver at 11a.m. in-the center of the bridge. /· CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON ELBERFELDS Mrs. Smith was a member of the Chester Church of the Nazarene. Services ~ill be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Herbert Grate officiating. Burial will be in the Silver rudge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after !p.m. loday. Donations in her memory may be made to the Meigs ·county Chapter of the American Cancer Society. polldel, no !etten ta the edltGr repn1bt1 .... 1D .lite .-D1 ,_.. declloa wiD be .-lnd ,... paltllt:IUGD after f 'p.!ft. 'l'llanday. ... ; 11t' 00 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. v.uey Ppblllbi.a CGoaput• pat . t1 .Heading Due West: . :~\ · ,. ". Public assistance sought Surviving are three sons. Russell Sfnith, Baltimore, Md. ; Henry Smith, Reedsville, and Herbert Smith, Columbus; four daughters, Mrs. Frank (Edna) Clark, Hcmiock Grove; Mrs. Sam (Jessie) Curtis, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Charles (Gladys·) Chaffee, Reedsville, and Mrs. ruchard . (Mace!) Barton, Reedsville; 21 grandchildren, 35 greatgrandchildren,' five great-great· In accordance wltb tbe Ohio . The Ohio ~ of Transportation announced · Wednesday It lias hired a private consulting finn, Woodruff, 1nc_1 to study the feasibility of a major highway project iJI Mel~ County, a Columbus said this morning. · The finn will recommend what type of improvements sllould be made between State Rou~_?_.north of Pomeroy and the new bridge over tbe Ohio River at Ravenswood, w.va. . Ohio bas spent about $1 million to improve the high-' way system in t11e area, according to the source. The study will consider various alternatives to improve serYiee for local traffic. . • , Colnt;identally, at a meeting of the 'Meigs County Fuel purchases said d:ropping sister, and four brothers. t ' • 'f · . . ODOT hires firm for SR 7 project · t~.:; ;~aturalizer. Sp6rt Boots ' r "~ · in Leather and Suede A Rt. 2, Pomeroy woman was injured in a two-vehicle accident In Meigs County Tuesday morning, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. Shari J . Mitch, 20, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ~y private vehicle, but the hospital reported no record of having treated Mitch this morning. The patrol said Milch was southbound on Rt. 7 at the inleraection with Rt. 143 at 9.:15 a.m. when a vehicle driven by Minnie F. Woolen, 70, Albany, pulled left from 143 into the path of Mitch's car. Both vehicles collided, causing Mitch's car to go lefl and strike a guardrail. Severe damage w~s reported to Mitch's vehicle and moderate to Wooten's car, and Wooten was cited for failure to yield. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Larry W. Lavender, 38, Syracuse, was slightly damaged when a deer ran into the path of his vehicle and struck its rear on Rt. 124 in Meigs County at 7:55a .m. Tuesday. Lavender was not injured and tbe deer was killed, the report said. __ 1 Jane M. Smith what amounts to an investment • fund. Offic'-18 have said that the • twuslng component has been · producing an artificially high in- · flation rate. r~~~~;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;~~;;~~~~;;;;;;~~~· Patrol checks two accidents ";:;.. of the bureau, uld the plan makea becauae many people rent and tbQoe who can afford • home or already own one are paying into method of computing the Index," nounced rate without being anyinflatiOn real economic gains. there "Since the aqmtni.stratloo's antithe Janet Norwood, the CClllllllialoner I Winning Ohio lottery number • CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 1102. The lottery reported earnings of $61%,242.50 oo the drawing. The earninga came on sales of $1139,flli4.50, while holden of winning tickets are entitled to share f32'1,822,lottery officials said. . ' ·weather forecast Partly cloudy toni&ht and Friday.' Lows twllght 45-50. Hlgbs Friday near 70. Chanee of rain - r 1ero percent tonight and Friday. W'mds easterly to southeuter~ 10 mph or 1111 tonl8hl · Eal tledl*oFiftCUt lllllarday tbroqb M ' )': CJw- olllbowen-* .,. fll&ltlla tile m" • te lew 71111111ar<o cl.y,CIIGIIqtetbemlll .. _ . • • ';pud.._..y,IAWulllilbl __ lillie IIIH .. IG lew ... e.rl;p lll1lltrdly udllatldlty, coolbtllte the t. . It ... Ill euly MGIIdaJ. . ' i I WASHINGTON (AP)- President Reagan, exulting in a victory that even his opponents Sflled awesome, says the·"causi·of"peace is on the march again in the Middle East" with Senate approval of his AWACS arms sale to Saudi Arabia. With his first major foreign policy test behind him, Reagan said only a radical takeover in the Mideast now could thwart delivery of the Airborne Warning and Control System planes, the world's most advanced, in 1!185. The $8.5 billion sale is the largest arms deal to a foreign nation in u-.s. history. , In the meantime, Reagan reaffirmed the United States' "unshakable commitment" to lsrae~ which had argued that the sale would threaten its security, as his administration worked oo compensating arms aid to the Jewish state. . The Senate approved the sale 52-48 Wednesday after Reagan converted seven opponents and won over all . seven undecided senators in the final two dsys of an extraordinary lobbying blitz. It was a perfonnanee that moved House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. to say, "He is showing awesome power." The Israeli Cabinet said today that the approval of the sale of AWACS planes to Saudi A~abia posed "a new, serious danger" that Israel would do evetythlng necessary to overcome. Saudi Arabia's goverpment· controlled newspapers hailed Reagan as one of the greatest American leaders in history. Egypt's Foreign Minister Kamal HBssan Aly lauded the vote, calling it a "positive turning point in relations between the United States and the Arab nations" that will enable "Arab countries to defend themselves against any foreign intervention." "Thank God!" Reagan exclaimed FIRST AID SKILL - Leaden for the basic first aid skills given at the In-service program for teachers aDd ad· miuistraton Wednesday ··a, Meigs . High School were, l·r, Rhonda Dailey and Teresa ColliDs pf Veterans Memorial Hospital. The In-service activities were designed to meet . specific needs of Ul8cbers as determined by1 a system · wide aeeds assessment. Russell Moore was the bHervice coordinator. At bottom, Dr. H. Stephen Glenn, ~h.D., Lexlngron, S. C., keynote speaker, whl used as his W(>lc "Baste Skills for Uvlng," is shown during his talk. The ln. service program was for all teachers and administrators of Meigs, Eastern, and Southern Local School Dlatrlcts. The event was well at· tended. Health director ~ssues . warning about LSD laced paper tattoos (Continued on pagelO) Group .urges local support • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The director of the Ohio Department of Health has issued a warning about paper tattoo transfers that may have been laced with the drug LSD. · Dr. John Ackerman said Wednesday that contaminated paper transfers bave been found in Ohio for several years. It isn't know how many people have been made ill by the transfers, but reports of LSD poisoning have been rare, he said. LSD Is a psychedelic drug that can cause hallucinations and delusions. Authorities in northeastern Ohio recently have been Investigating . reports that LSD-laced cartoon tat• too transfers bad been found . Potential reactions from laking LSD include disorientation, bick of Richard L. Roberts, superintendent of the Eastern Local School District, was in CGiumbus Wednesday where he attended an emergency aession of the Buckeye Association of School Administrators. The group after studying school funding issued the following stalement: "Last summer. wben 220 scbool boards decided to put Llsues on the ballot, they realized that while there would be some additional state funding forthcoming, it would be inadequate for their needs. · "Now both houses of the General Assembly have acted on a state budget: · Conferees will soon be working out details. Although we appreciate the belp !harts being given, neither venioo will satisfy the needs of schoola. It has no,w become crystal clear that those 120 scllool boards were right. State funding does not m1i"t the needs of local school districts. "The funding of schoola should be a partnershiP between the state and tbe local diatrlct. Thia llctloo of the Jeglodahare doel conllnn that the leglBlators are not loinC to do II for local dlstricta. Support ol local adlool llluea Ia still deaperately Blood $18,500 worth of LSD, cocaine, hashish and marijuana during their probe. The suspects, all Athens County pressure also may · be affected, Ackerman said. Thus far, there bas been at least one confinned report involving a drug tatoo filed with the Gallipolis Police Department. Meanwhile, a three-month investigation bas led to the arrest o!IB persons in Athens County on drugrelated cbarges. Six more people were being sought. Attorney General WiUiam Brown said the arrests were made Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. He said undercover &,a€nts bought dictments on drug trafficking charges returned by the Athens County grand jury. Brown 8aid the investigation was carried out by his office, the Ohio Bureau of Criminal InveStigation, the Athens Police Department and Athens County Prosec)ltor Micl~el Ward. , Brown said many of the drug purchases were made in taverns, and the Ohio Liquor Control· Department was Llsuing citations to five liquor permit holders in Athens. coordination, stiffness of jaw muscles, emotional upset, rapid heartbeat, flushing, chest pains, weakness and tremors. resldents, were named in in- Investigators -solve sration case An alleged armed robbery at the Save-More Service StaUoo on W. Main St., Pomeroy, has been solved. Throul!h Investigative efforta of Gary Wolfe, investigator for the Meljp County sherlff'1 depu1menl; Pomeroy Pollee Cblef Georp Stitt, and Patrolman Steve Hlrtenbach, the cue has been cleared. Officers report that IlaJiny Paul needed.'' 0 BASIC " Richards, 24, manager of the station, is being held in the Meigs County jail for making a false report of an armed robbery. They say he confeaaed to having made a false report about the armed robbery to cover his taking the money. Approximately $2,000 ill involved. Charles are expected to be filed in county court today. The Meigs SHeriff's Department Ja still seeking the 1969 Ford Torino stolen Monday evening in Tuppen Plains. The owner, Steven Baker, Coshdcton, was selling Insurance and left the keys in the vehicle deputies reports. ' The department Is aJao investigating the damaging ol a nwnber of mailboxes on Be«:h Grove . Road for the past several nighta. �,· -----·- ·- I Thursday, Oct,ober 29, 1981 Commentary Frustration ends Page-2-TIM DiiiiY Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 29,1981 • Dodgers whip Yanks; win ?81 World Series .. Sunshine in a shadowy trade?...._·__. --'---_:___.:..__·__Wz_,_uia_m_f._.B_ucfc_'er_J_r. . . 11tese amendm~, Mr. Casey shadowy trade should he opened to ·WASIUNGTON - William J . told the conunittee, led to an "ex· Casey, director of the Centl'lll In- the sunshine of media expooure. In the form in which 11 originaUy plosion" of FOIA requests. In 1980, telligence Agency, treated the more than I,:JJO requests for ln· Senate Judiciary Cormnitlee last was adopted in 1966, the FOIA had . formation were filed. Because of the month to a persuasive oxymoron. An . no significant impact upon the CIA. complex filing system used by the pll)'llloron, for the record, is .• com- Then came Watergate, and the CIA, ~7 ,000 hours of labor had to he bination of words -contammg an Congress went through one of its devoted to reviewing the requests. inherent contradiction. The dic- recurrent convulsions of piety. You Personnel costs alone amounted to tionary example Is " cruel kind· may recall the Spasm.. We wound more than S3 million. The CIA has · up with a lunatic act requiring that ness." special prosecutors inves~gate the heen sued 198 times by persom · On this occasion the topic was the requesting more information than Freedom of ·Information Act flimsiest alleg~tions against While the CIA was willing to release. ,(FOIA). Mr. Casey is eager to get House persoMel. Another fatuous H these were the only conhis CIA totally exempted from the Jaw demands such teetotal sequences of the 1974 amendments, act's provisions.. 14 There is an disclosure of assets by prospective inherent contradiction," he said, ''in government officials that the whole . the director would have a poor case. The CIA's budget- whatever it Is- · applying a statute designed to executive service has suffered. could afford the S3 milliqn, and with ' In the fallout fr(JII this sane· : assure opeMess in government to an ~.ooo employees, more or iess, the timonious eruption, the CIA became . agency whose work is necessarily sullject to inquiries under the FOIA. CIA probably could spare 144 senior secret.'' The gentleman has a vaUd point. I Upon request, the CIA was to intelligence aRBiysts to concentrate come to the director's support reluc- provide the "reasonable segregable on FOIA requests. But these are not the only consequences. tantly, for those of us in the news portions" of a given file. Moreoever, "In other government agencies," federal courts were given power to business are resisting any weaking Mr. Casey testified, "the review of review the agency's determination in the basic FIOA. AD the same, information for possible release unthere is something fundamentaUy that certain records could properly der the FOIA . is a routine ad· · awry in the notion that the CIA's he withheld. ministrative function; in Ute Central Intelligence Agency it can he a matter of life or death for human sow'· ces. In some circumstances were acknowledgment of the fact that the CIA has ANY infonnation on a par· tlcular subject or has engaged in a particular type of activity could he enough to place the source of that ln· · The sky-high interest rates of the past,18 _months have caused severe dif. fonnation in danger." The director made another perf[culties both for savings and loan assoc18tlons and for the real-estate lll- suasive argument. The CIA's effectively under such conditlona." These are reasonable objections. vulnerability under the FOIA Is perceived abroad as a matter of most · Even so, lf the effect of exempting serious concern. Foreign · in· the CIA from the Freedom of Intelligence services are aware of the fonnatlon Act were to leave the act. "They view it u a threat to our agency absolutely immune from country's ability to maintain the inquiry some compromise fOI'II)S of' confldentiaUty of Its intelligence access 'would have to he devise\!. sources, and to protect the in- This is not the case. To the surprise formation they provide." An in, of many skeptics, congressional telligence agency "CBMot opel'llte oversight of the CIA apparently has worked weD. The H - and Senate intewgence committees have kept their mouths shut and their eyes open. · . ' National security ~ to come fir· st, and national aecurlty depends first of all upon intelllgence. I CQI!fess some uneasi.oou at total exemption, but on balance, I'd restore the shadows to the CIA ~d leave Bill Casey secure in the dark. · the Federal Horne Loan Bank Board, the quasi·· fed eraJ agency that .-dustry Now . :regulates the 51)-Called "thrift institutions," has offered a comprehensive ·plan to revive them. But real-estate interests are cha_rgmg that a li~e­ :ootici!d feature of that proposal would "drive another natllnto the coffm of their industry. RichardT. Pratt, president of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, says :!hal congressional adoption of his agency's complex and far-reaching plan ;"is necessary for the survival of the thrift industry." The plan would allow ' thrifts for the first time to offer checking accounts and a full range of loans to · :individuals and businesses. · . . The National Association of Realtors argues that this would, m effect, : ;,set the thrifts adrift from the housing market." Tradilionally _most of the ·ioans made by savings and loan institutions have been used to ftnance real· estate transactions. . ' • The real-estate mdustry is even more upset about the plans proposed : change in federal law that would allow the thrifts to prevent buye~ from : 8ssuming any existing mortgages on the property they are seeking to . acquire. : Twenty states now guarantee that a buyer can take over a mortgage · with no increase in interest rates. In those states, the lender must allow the purchaser to assuine the existing mortgate at the original rate of interest. ~: Letter Commends interest Seeks support ,•' fwishtoconunenttothevotersof Racine and Syracuse about the elec· tion next Tuesday. Most of you, I assume, know that each of the villages has eight can· didates for four positions on the council. The four successful ones in each vi.llage will have a great responsibility in restoring the towns On election day, November 3, we to nonnal after the new sewer are asking the residents of Meigs system is compleled. If you happen to he undecided or County to go to the polls and cast your YES vote in support of the confused by the eight names on 'your renewal of the .40milllevy. This is a ballot form and make an error with continuation of an existing levy that your "punch," that error can l'elldily ; has been in effect for the past 30 he corrected. Example: You have punched four names and then see years in Meigs County. another name you wan! to vote for and punch the name of the fifth can· We can only tell you that this didate,' you have invalidated your • disease is still with us. This past ballot as far as council posts are conyear, here in Meigs County, we have cerned. had four new active cases of tuber· Here is your way out. Take the culosis. These patients are all card out of the votomatic and return receiving prompt and complete it to the election officials and ask for treatment from the clinic. a new card, which you will receive. As many of the contacts of these Return to the votipg booth and insert j,atients that could he found, were the new card and begin as before. also tested, with the inevitable The official will give you the third results of more positive reactors card and tell you "That's all." being found and more people being It is easy to make a mistake with • placed on isoniazid eight candidates. You can vote for chemoprophylaxis treatment. one (single shot) or two, or three or VVithoutconstanlsurveillance,these four but not five. So much for that. individuals could not have been Racine village has 567 registered found and protected from this ln· voters and Syracuse 549. It's' very fectlous disease. commendable to had 16 candidates This month, 42 patients are in the tw:o neighboring'villages. We receiving medication from the TB need better than 1,000 voters Clinic. These people will he on their Tuesday. Let me close by yelling medication for at least one year. "Hurrah for Racine and Syraucse." Joan Tewksbary, R.N. E. A. Wingett, Racine, Oh. ;: During the past weeks the Tuber· culosis Clinic has had published a ,. , series of seven articles on tuber· ::' culosis, its causes, symptoms, and treatment. In response to these articles, many questions have been ' · asked and answered. 1 The Daily Sentinel •m CovtSUMt PODierG)', Olllo tlt-Jti.ZlM DEVOTED TOniE INTEREST OF THE MEias.MASON AREA ~lb ~'~~~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard WirthUn raised the question in a speeches now, and they are directed Wirthlin is the man wbo told his • speech to the American Association at other problems: garnering supcolleagues in the Reagan camp the of·Advertising Agencies, which had port for specific programs or win· day before last year's election that cornered the market on ad· ning votes for other Republicans. Ronald Reagan would win the ministration officials and friends to Meanwhile., Reagan's political uppresidency with an 11 percentage learn during a meeting here how ponents can direct their appeals point margin. He overestimated, but they successfully marketed their through union newspapers and such only by a point or so. candidate last year. demonstrations as the AFJrCIO's It was his information that led Reagan's support among such Solidarity Day march in Washington Reagan'spoliticaladviserslastyear swing voters- those who can't he lastmorlth. to find a key target for their can· counted upon to vote for one party or But sOme figures from one of his didate - blue-collar voters, ethnic the other - is a latent . problem, public opinion surveys demonstrates voters and Democrats who were soft rather than an active one, WirthUn that Reagan's ability to shift on their party's Cl!ndidale - and said. opinion, through speeches and in find that on such swing voters rested So far, he said, he has not found a reaction to events, cannot be the chances for victory. way to counter this problem. overestimated. And now, one year after that el..,. During the campaign, in speeches · VVirthlin said one poll in January lion, Wirthlin is concerned that and specially tailored television said that 61 percent · of those Reagan and others in the ad· commercials, Reasan could direct questioned .agreed that public ernministration ·are unable to reach his appeal to this crucial seginent of . ployees had the right to strike. · these same voters and keep them in the electorate. President Reagan But last summer, Reagan fired air can give only a limited number of traffic controllers who struck in Reagan's column. , violation of the law, support for pubUc employees' rights to strike dropped to 41 percent, Wirthlin said. Wirthlin said l}le Reagan campaign went after the "swing" group by sounding the theme of going back to traditional values but found that keeping the focus on this group was "one of the toughest things." Reagan's political base "wanted us to cut Jimmy Carter off at the knees at the beginning of the campaign," but this would have alienated the targeted group, which diSliked Carter policies but liked him as a.person, Wlrthlin said. Now Wirthlin is keeping his eye on the same group, while expressing confidence that if the economy improves by next sumnier, these voters will remain in the Reagan camp. ~v . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Leaders of Ohio's black community claim Issue 2 on next Tuesday's ballot would weaken their represen- . tation in the stale Legislature and Congress. ~ Issue 2 is the proposal for a new system of drawing election district lines, using computers and a mathematical formUla that backers say would end the practice of gerrymandering. 8oth poUtical parties have been guilty in the past of gerrymandering - manipulating map lines in such a way that increases . the election chances of their candidates. But such black leaders as Rep. C.J. McLin Jr., D-Dayton, president of the Black Elected Democrats of Ohio, and state Sens. M. Morris Jackson, D-Cieveland, and William F. Bowen, D-Cinclnnati, say the mostly R~publican-!lupported Issue 2 would do a lot more. Because It would require districts to he compact and contiguous, it is expected that any plan drawn up under it would he box-like and have to cut aci'088 local government . boundaries. Jackson said the proposal would cause Ohio to lose its only black congressman, Rep. Louis B. Stokes, D-Cieveland, a~d several Good nelVQs__ I have good news today. The CIA is going to come back in all our Uves. If President Reagan's executive order goes through, the agency can once again spy on Americans in this country. There are a few people in America who are nervous about giving the Central Intelligence Agency this kind of power, so I will put their fears to rest by answering some of the questions being raised by the new ground rules. Q - If you allow the CIA to operate in this country don't you violate our clvllliherties? A - No, the CIA protects them. The more it knowa what Americans are up to, the safer we will all be from the Commies. Q - Will the CIA agents he able to read our mall and , •tap our telephones? A - Within reason. But they are only going to read the mail and tap the phones of those people who black state legislators. Spokesmen for the Fair and Impartial Redistricting (FAIR) Committee deny that the penalizing of minority groups was considered in the drafting of their plan. Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R· Ashland, exudes optimism at times over his chances of winning the 1982 nomination lor governor and subsequentiy the office itself. ' An amendment to a state budget proposal offered in the 'se1111te Finance Committee, on which he serves, would raise the governor's salary from $50,000 to $65,000. But the hike would not go into effect until doing a covert job, you want the best lines? A - Not legally. But no one Is people you can get. Q- Isn't there a chance that the going"'lo make a big deal of it If an agency does so without getting an of. CIA wiD start off their domestic spying with the hest of intentions, ficljtl okay. Q - What's the worst that could but as they get more and more happen to a CIA person w])O over- power they could turn the country lntoapolicestate? steps his authority? A- It couldn't happen .. The CIA is A- He would he asked to resign, and then get a job working for· monitored by a Senate Watchdog Conunlttee, and nobody in the CIA Colonel Kadafi. · would ever lie to a United states , Q ..:. I thought the FBI . was in senator. charge of catching spies in the Q- How do we know this? United States. Why Is ~ CIA gt!tQ - Will the press he allowed to A - Because _most of them are tlng into the act? ... Jawyei'S. A- Because there are a Jot of hag report on what the CIA is up to In this · Q - Doesn't the CIA have enough jobo FBI agents are no longer per- country? to da gaiJtering intelligence abroad IJlltli!d to do .•Slnce the CIA Is not in· A- Not if Congress passes its new without bugging Amerlcani? teresti!d ln prosecuting anyone, they American Official Secrets Act. You A - You would think 10, but most can Justify almost anything in the can't have a first-class domestic inintelligence orgahizations know lf name of national aecurlty. telligence operation lf the media are they can operate in their own coon. Q - What's to prevent the CIA gojng to write about lt. try they cail Justify a much larger from working with the mafia or Q , Then who protects us from budget. hiring Cuban gangaters to do their our own Secret Sesrvice? . Q - WW the CIA he able to break dirtyworl< for them? A- That's like asking who protec. into your home under the new guid&A - Nothing really. When you're tsSovlet citizens from the KGB? deserve it. The rest of us luive nothing to fear. Q - The CIA was used as a political instrllment by the Nixon people. What's to prevent them being used..again to "get" the administration's opponents? A- The difference is that the men under nixon lost their moral cornpass. But the. people who work for Ronald Reagan are beyond reproach. ·' .. '. • • MEMIIER ol 'At - - "'-. """"' Dolly , _ . _... IIIII ... :!'' uAIMNU.. A_...•N~P' • ...,. L&Tf'EUOP OPINION an wekt•l• 'l'llej ....... be._~ llq. All ~e«~m.e.-,edll~--- ......... - , ........ ~ ... • • No ....... ~ be; 'l'bll.den ...... llell . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ......,.............,... ' • • . . 9-2, to ·climax another one of their patented comebacks. ' The Dodgers had to come from a 2· 0 deficit to win the National League West playoffs over Houston, a 2·1 deficit to capture the N.L. Cham· pionship over Montreal, and another 2-0 deficit to overcome the Yankees. They did aU three. · "I think that was one of the motivating forces," said Lopes,, referring to the possibility of change feelings ," said third baseman Ron Cey, who shared the Series' Most Valuable Player Award with team· mates Steve Yeager and Pedro Guerrero. j'It's a great honor for us, something we've had in the hack of our minds for a lot of years from the ' beginning of spring training. Our goals have never. been lower than that.'' Cey was beaned by hard-throwing Yankee reliever 'Rich Gossage in Game 5 last Sunday and suffered a concussion. But he played five in- ' 'Terrific," he screamed when told he was sharing the MVP Award. "This is the hest moment of my life. It's been a long time, nine years and four World Series, before winning the big one." . Does Yeager sliD want to be traded, something he has requested several times in recent years? in California," said Yeager. "'We knew we could beat those guys. We had to beat them, not the sladitpn, notthefans." . So, the Dodgers went about dolng exactly that. · Willie Randolph got the Yankees in front with a third·iMing home run against winning pitcher Burt Hooton. But Los Angeles tied the score in the fourth on singles by Dusty Baker, Rick Monday 8nd Yeager. ' . " Then, in the bottom of the fourth, the game turned. With two out arid a runner on second, Lasorda forCed Yankee Manager Bob Lemon's hand by walking Larry Milbourne to bring up starting pitcher Tommy John. Lemon went for pinch hitter Bobby Murcer. It was a bold move but it backfired. Murcer flied Qjll, and In the next two iMlngs the Y!lnkee bullpen disposed of the game. Johti wasn't thrilled with the decision. ~~ra~~~~~~[l,~ M..-..li .~HA M.A!SON KR ISf' McNIC!iO ~ &J;~~~~~~ 1st ~ EO.: 7:10 t. '11.101.J CI'r'. 9:20 P.M. SAT & SUN I'IAT l tt EES 1: 10 & 3: 20 "That's nonsense/' snorted Cey. ''The field is where it's done, not some elevator.'' r~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!ii~ ,• lconomiCGI Carrying handle for moving from room to room fast. even heat for only pennies an hour Autornoilc Advanced burner design THEY'RE MOST VALUABLE - Three Los Allgeles.Dodgers players, wimed as the Most Valuable Players tn Ute World Series, celebrate after the Dodgers wiD !a New Y,ork Wednesday algbL Tbe Dodgers are, from left, ouUlelder Pedro Guerrero, cal· clter Steve Yeager and thlrd basemao Ron Cey. ( AP Laserphoto) THE HIGHEST EPA . . MILEAGE RATING OF ANY CAR FOR THE FIFTH STRAIGHT YEAR . shut-off device in case of jarring Underwriters Usting Wide base for . 1982 VOLKSWAGEN DIESEL RABBIT \45IEPA EST MPG. Gmerai.Miuaer ~NtwtF.dfW Yankees, Cey was removed for a pinchhitter in the top of the sixth because "! was experiencing light· headedness and dizziness. It started right after I came off the bases (in the fifth) ." Yeager was an unlikely hero. The veteran catcher had only 86 at-hats during the regular season and played as much as he did ·in the Series only because the Yankees started so many left·hsoded pit· chers . >-~ Three and tothen Dodgersinwon an struggled a thevictory Game almost comical8-7 endurance test in Game Four. VVhen Guerrero and Yeager tagged consecutive seventhinning home runs, Los Angeles took the pivotal fifth game 2-1. It was then that Steve Garvey, who finished the Series with II hits, decided something special was going on. "The horne runs on Sunday started to teD us that this was our year," he said. But the Yankees were still smug about the situation. They had lost three games in California, each of them by a single run and each of which they could very easily have won. ;Now the Series was switching to New York, where the Dodgers seemed to be suffering from a ter· minal Yankee Stadium syndrome. Pinstripe panic had beaten Los Angeles si)c straight times in the Stadium. What's more, owner George Stein-brenner had defended his team's honor in an elevator fight and emerged with his hand in a cast. Surely that would fire up the troops for the final Series push. · "We had br.<en them three times Art Buchwald ~----------------------- BOBHOEFUCH DALE ROTHGEB, JR. York long.'' . when they got to the World Series against the rested Yankees, they had an excuse. New York won the first two games and sonleone suggested to Tommy Lasords, the good humor man who manages the Dodgers, that now he had the Y~nkees just where he.wanted them. The words turned out to be prophetic. ~ '.:;£hal was the turning point of the Senes," said Yeager. "Losing those first two games ... that's the only way we can play. I can't explain it, but that's it." Lasorda told his team that they could turn the Series ·around and thaJ's exactly what they did. "I told them they hadn't heen blown out," he said. "All we needed was a couple of breaks and we would have won those first two games." That would have been un· characlerislic ' for this comeback crew though. Being behind was more comfortable for them. Rookie Fernando Valenzuela Jqnuary_1911.1, when the next gover· nor is sworn in. Van Meter touched off some chuckles around the table when he declined to vote on the amendment, citing a potential conflict of inierest. The Ashland Republican probably will he in a crowded field seeking the GOP nomination,' and making his first statewide race. Attorney General William J. Btown apparenUy is out front of other Democrsts in tenns of raising money for a 1!182 bid for governor. His campaign office said this week that more than $950,000 has heen J'llisi!d. . AUII ...al PubHIIIer/CCIIIhvller second baseman by committing six errors, including one in the sixth and final game, but it didn't prevent the Dodgers from trouncing the New nings Wednesday night before asking to come out. "I felt okay. If I hadn't, I wouldn't have gone out there," said Cey, who had two hits, including a run-scoring single in the fifth that put the Dodgers ahead to stay. "I was happy I could go out there and confident I could do it. I didn't know for how (AP) - So much for waiting until next year. Once, when they lived in Brooklyn, that was a way of life for a team called the Dodgers. Wait till neXt year. Things will be better then: It took them seven visits to the World Series before they won one. And they had Joel their last three bida for baseball's world championship. Frustl'lltion was being a Dodge• fan and always waiting for next year. Well, now 25 other major league clubs wiD do the waiting. Things have gotten bel,ter in a hurry for these Dodgers from Los Angeles who found happiness in a house of horrors called Yankee Stadium on a chilly evening in October. They are the final survivors of baseball's longest, most frustrating season, a year fragmented by a bit· ter seven-week player strike that ·created a new tier of playoffs and kept the games going abnost until Halloween. They are world champions, and next year is here at last. "This Is heaven," said Pedro Guerrero, one of three Dodger heroes who shared the most valuable player hopors in the 1981 World Series. It's a cinch he's the first guy to say that about the South Bronx. But Yankee Stadium looked like Cloud Nine to all the Dodgers Wednesday night as they mugged the Yankees 92. The game wasn't as close as the final score indicated. GueJTero drove ln five runs with a single, triple and home run. He shared the MVP award with courageous Ron Cey, who drilled two hits, one of them driving in the go-ahead run, and Steve Yeager, who had another vital RBI-single. The Dodgers won this World Series the same way they won everything else in this postseason by bouncing off the deck, and coming from behind. They lost the first two games of the divisional playoffs to Houston and recovered with three straight victories at home. Then they·trailed Montreal 2· 1 in the League Championship Series but won the last two games in Canada to clinch the peManl. 1 If they were emotionally drained ' ROBERT L. WINGETI PAT WHITEHEAD do they?" Lopes, a:;, oet a Series record for a in an infield that's been together a big-league-record nine seasons. "f really don't know (if he'll he around next year). I'll talk about that with AI Campanls (the Dodgers' General Manager) in a month or ~o." · Meanwhile, the Dodgers are celebrating their first World Series triumph since they beat the Minnesota Twins in 1965. One member of the veteran Los Angeles infield who has been more concerned with his life than playing baseball recently was less vocal than most of his teammates. But he seemed just as happy. "Words can't express my Black leaders clazm Issue Two weakens voice PuWIIher ,, NEW YORK (AP) - There'& been a lot of talk about breaking up that veteran Dodger infield, so the 1981 World Series might have heen its last chance. And Davey Lopes knew it. "They can break us up, they can tear us apart , but they can never take away that ring," said Lopes in the hysterical Los Angeles clubhouse Wednesday night. "All those errors don't mean a thing now, • ~m~ f'""T""'--'~-,-, rT"'Wm=·~ • '• ,. O'Malley and maoager Tommy Luonla pose wiUt the World Series championship trophy after·Wednesday's gametnNewYork. (APLaserpbolo) Will Dodger infield break up??? Reagan advisor displays concern to ·the editor ~YORK CHAMPIONSHIP LAURELS - Los Angeles Dodgers vice president AI Campania, left, hasehall commissioner Bowie Kuhn, Dodgers president Peter The thrifts vs. the realtors The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio 58 HIGHWAY ALL REMAINING l911 VOLKSWAGENS ARE CLEARANCE PRICED WHILIE SUPPLIES LAST. RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN liver load 446-9100 Gallipolis, Ohio ...America's ftnest family of kerosene heaters. See ademonstration today. D•caus• you don't.hav• Mon•y to burn. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 555 P1rk St., Middleptirt, OH. HOURS: Mon •.frl. 7:00 to 5:00 Sat 7:00 to 3:00 PH. 992-6611 ; �Page24 The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, October 291 1981 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Eagles, Pirates ready for SVAC title match· Marauders will battle lronmen By LANCE OLIVER The Meigs Marauders, recovering from a brulsing loss to the undefeated Ironton Tigers, travel to Jackson Friday evening to face the fronmen. Jackson head coach . Jim Reynolda' team has racked up a 44 record for the season, 2..1 in SEOAL play. 'i'he Ironmen, last year's cochamps with Ironton were picked to finish second in the league this season, but the loss of nearly all of their starters from 1980, has hit the team harder than expected. Although the JHS line has shown its inexperience, the lrorunen are led by steady hands in the backfield. Senior quarterback MaU Bonzo is tj)e heart of the Jackson offensive unit. Bonzo has the ability to assault the ·defense with short, accurate pasSes, and if his receivers are . covered, he often runs with the pigskin. Also anchoring the backfield is Mark Fenik who gained 115 yards last week, end is a consistent ground threat for JHS. Jackson !sot a hotly contested bat-" tle last week ai Athens as the Bulldogs beat the Ironmen :!IH7. However, JHS was in the game until the end. Other league losses for the Irorr men tills season were at the hands of first-place Ironton and second-place Gallipolis, the two SEOAL teams Meigs was also unable to.beat. Although Jackson Is tied for fifth place in the league, they are capable of providing stiff competition any time Bonzo and Fenik play well and get some support from their linemen. The Marauders, meanwhile, are all alone in third place. Meigs is expected to field the usual slate of starters at Jackson as the team is recovering well froffi the minor injuries sustained against Ironton. Oaks second in Division V, Ironton takes over top spot COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Upper Arlington has gone ahead of Gaharr na again in \heir dogfight lot· one of. the Division I regional leads in the O)lio High School Athletic Association's computerized football rankings. . Gahanna had taken over the No. I spot in Region 2 last week, dropping the Golden Bears to second place. But this week Upper Arlington has 122.00 points to 114.71 for runnerup Gahanna. The two, both 11-G-0 this 'all, play Friday night at Upper Arlington. • The association uses the ratings, based on a team's victories and those by its opponents, to deterinine · the 40 berths in its post-season playoffs. Margins of victories do not carry any extra weight in the :Cankings. : Defending playoff champion Cin'cinnati Moeller, Canton McKinley and CI<!Veland St. Joseph kept the leads in the other Division I regions. In Division II, defending playoff king Youngstown Mooney, Cleveland Benedictine, Columbus Watterson and Trotwood Madison kept their regional leads. Benedictine was the Division III playoff · · "champion last year. • The only new leader in Division lii Was Swanton, moving up from 8econd place to replace Urna Bath -in region 10. Bath now ranks second. : Akron St . Vincent-St. Mary, Washington Court House and 'J;Iamilton Badin retained their top spots in the· other Division lll iegions. In Division IV, Rossford and .Bellbrook became new fron:trunners. Rossford took over the :region 14 lead white Wauseon, last ·week's top team, fell all the way to fifth place. Bellbrook grabbed the top spot in region 16 with previous ·leader Dayton Oakwood falting to :third place. : Two new leaders popped up in ·Division V with Crooksville ·assuming control of region 19, drOJ>ping Oak Hill to second, and Waynesville, second last week, swapping places with Maria Stein Marion in region 20. · Tiffin Calvert and Ashtabula ·St.Joho kept the other Division V · regional leads. COLUMBUS, Ofuo (AP) Rejiional leaders this week in the Ohio HISh School Athletic A5111X:iation'B compt1terized football ratings (lop two tearr!J In each re- glon qualify for the IW5t-sea90fl playoffs); DIVISiON~ REGION 1 - 1, Cleveland St. Joseph 92.57. 2, Mentor 81.15. 3, Kent Roosevelt 79,85. I, M.yfleld 69.50. 5, Slow Wal.oh Jesuit 136.75. 6, Stow 65.&8. REGION 2 - I, Upper ArUngtoo 122.00. 2, Gahanna 114.71. 3, WorthinJrt,On 94.00. 4, ColumbtB Eastmoor 93.50. 1, Sandusky 93.32. 6, Toledo Whitmer 82.00. REGION 3 1, Canton McKinley llU~ . 2, Parma Nonnandy 100.Z5. 3, Lakewood St. Edward 110.14. 4, Austintown Fitch ltm 79.~ . 5, Louiaville 79.00. 6, M888il· 75 .~ . REGION 138.115. 2, 4 - l, Cincinnati anclnna,ti Princtton Cincinnati Colerain 90.25. 4, Vandalia Butler 86.75. 5, Dayton Wayne 81.25. 6, Cincinnati St. XHvier 80.25. DlVISION II REGION 5 - 1, Cleveland Benedictine l01.:1S. 2, Akron Central-Hower 89.116. 3, Avon Lake 87.25 . 4, Westlake 77.62. 5, Fairview Park Fairview 73.25. 6, Akron Firestone 69.44. REGION 6 - l, Colwnbwi Watterson !16.75. 2, Cb!umbllS Whitehall 111.25. 3, Shelby 74.50. 4, Toledo St. Franci11 70.4&. 5, C'..oiumbllil Beechcroft 70.00. 8, Man!ifit!ld Malabar 69.50. REGION 7 ~ 1, Y o~s town Mooney 105.25. 2, [bver SJ.OO. 3, SteubenviUe 79.35. 4, Youngstown Ursuline 60.35. 5, Uni ontown Lake f6.00. 6, Pataskala Watkin.s Memorial 53.82. REGION 8 I, Trotwooj Madill:on 107.75. 2. Dayton Roth 77.50. 3, Fairborn Baker 65.37. 4, Lebanon 64.50. 5, Kettering Alter 6~.75 . 6, Dayton Patterson 55.50. DlVISION Ill REGION 9 - I, Akron St. Vlncent.St. Mary 102 .21. 2, Chagrin Falls 96.75. 3, Struthers 77.75. 4, Cleveland Central catholic 6HO. 5, . Steubenville Catholic Central 57.32. 6, Warren Kennedy 56.75. REGION Ill - l , Swanton 67.Z5. 2, Uma . Bath 61.25 . 3, Elyria C.tholic OO.IIOJ 4. Bellevue 59.50. S, Orrville $8.00. 6, Oak Harbor 52.2&. · REGION 11 - 1, ·Ironton 79.61 . 2, Was~ lngton Court HouSe 74.75. 3, Bellaire 71.00. 4, New Concord John Glenn 68.7!i. !i, Za· nc.svllle West Musklngwn 63.00. 6, Colwnbus DeSales 62.00. REGION 12 ---c I, Hamilton Badin 8US. 2, Urbana 78.26. 3, Deer Park 71.14. 4, St. Marys 66.75. $, Wyoming 66.14 . 6, West Milton Milton-Union 63.00. REGION IV REGION L3 - 1, Rootstown 67.00. 2, Burton Berbhire ~US. 3, Painesville Harvey !13.12. 4, North Jackson Jackson· Millon !il.JO. S, Gilles Mills Hawken t3JI9. 6, Wellington 42.00. REGJO~ 14 I, Rosalord 48.12. 2, Sherwood Fairview 4UO. 3, Huron tl.OO. 4, Tont~any otsego 40.00. S, Wallllt!OIJ 39.89 . • 6, Genoa 38.00. REGION J!i - 1, Nelsonville-York SUO, 2. Cadiz 51.07. 3, Coal Grove 50.46. 4, 'fo- .ronto 48.82. 5, FrOOericktown 38.00. 6, Byct~v llle . Meadowbrook 3S.87. REGION 16 - 1, Bellbrook 86.75. :!:, Dayton Jefferson 57.75. 3, Dayton Oakwood 53.12. 4, Wheelersburg 50.21. 5, Ma· deira ~ . 71 . 6, Versailles 41.92. REGIONV REGION 17 - l, Ashtahula St. John 00.28. 2, McDonald 40. ~ . 3, Mogadore 38.50. 4, Monroeville 28.75. S, Berghol% Springfield 2ti.69. 6, Greenwich South een. tral 26.80. REGION 16 - I, Tiffin Clllvert t8.50. 1, New Whhiil.cton Buckeye Central t3.35. 3, Delpllos Jcllerson 37.75. 4, F08toria St. Wendelin 38.75. 5, Leip11ic 36.50. 6, Spen(.'Crville 30.26. REGION 19 - 1, Crooksville 51.1)0. 2, Oak Hill 00.92. 3, Newark Catholic 45.00. 4, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Catholic 35.50. 5, Beatl8ville 33.'18. 8, Sugar Grove Deme Union 3.3.75. REGION 20 .- 1, Waynesville 50.25 .• 2, M.aria Stein Marion t9.00. 3, Frankfort Adena 36.94. 4, Bradford 35.50. S, MiUord Cenler Fairbanks MUll. 6, Covington 32.92. Cavaliers must reduce roster . RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) Cleveland Cavaliers officials must reduce the team roster by one player today to be at the National B•'skethall Association limit of 12 players . for the season opener Friday night. · The deadline is 6 p.m. . The roster was reduced to 13 playerS Wednesday when guard Mike Bratz was traded to the San Antonio Spurs for a third round draft choice in 1983. · . The 6-foot-2,185-pound Bral2.came • to Cleveland from the Dallas : Mavericks in 1979 for a first-round · draft pick in the 1984 draft. He averaged 10 points a game for the Cavaliers. Moeller !10.60. 3, ' Bratz, a four-year NBA veteran, was drafted out of Stanford University in 1977 by the Phoenix Suns and played there until he was dealt to the ei'P"nsion Mavericks in 19'19. ' ' .. ANXIOUS MOMENT Eastern Coach Arch RoSe watches bl8 Eagles durtog an amlous moment in an earlier Eastern victory. Bow shoot set Sunday The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor the first annual Bow shoot on Sunday, Nov.! at lOa.m. in Tuppers Plains. The Bow shoot will feature two classes and two age groups. The classes include Bowhunters Freestyle and Bowhunters with registration time being from 8:30 to 9:45a.m. The age groups include I~ 17 years and 18 years and over. There will he seven targets, two rounda, and one arrow per target. S!tots will be graded on a points system from an unknown yardage with a limit of four shooters per !lite. Door prizes will be awarded along with first, second and third place trophies. Pre-entry is not required, however, a pre-entry fee of three dollars increases to four dollars per person on the day of the shoot. Refres/lments will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary. Road signs will be posted the day of the shoot forthe convenience of those participating. For further in· formation contact Roger Willford at 667-'1653 or Lemar Lyons at 667~95 or mail entry fee to Orange Twp. Vol. Fire Dept., Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783. For the record NatiODIII H~ftf ln(ue WaleiCoaferenct· Patridt Dlvlllon Phlladelphia NY Islanders WLTGFGAPts 711382!115 7 Pittsburgh NY Rangers Washington Adam~ Montreal 1 139'll15 462395210 37028466 1 9 0 2 9 472 Dbl.!don . 603592115 Queb<c 7 50584514 5 2 3 353.113 Buffalo Bostoo Hartford 52 2:373312: 143211345 Campbell Collftrence Norris DlvillloD 6 2 2: 43 26 14 Minnesota Winnipeg 43243 Chica~o 37 10 334505210 342:26378 3 5 2 4 2 ' 458 3 6 t 47 52 8 Smythe Dlvillloli DetrOit To rem to St. Loui.s Edmonton 840604616 5S0525110 35331379 lAs Angeles VancouVer Calgary Colondo 26233426 17224474 Wednttlllllf'll GamtM Edmonton 5, NY Ranyen 3 Toronto S, Pittsburgh 3 Buffalo 6, St.Louis 2 Minnesota 6, Calgary 1 Chicago 7, Winnipeg G Qu'bec 3, Colorado I Vancou11er 3, Washington 0 Tbu.mlay'l GlmH Montreal at Boston Calgary at Detroit NY Islanders at Hartford Pittsbuq~h at PhUadelphla Washington al Los Angeles Friday'• Gaml!!l No games .. ~cheduled WNDe.day'l 8por1:111'ri1118CtiGIII BASEB.U.L Nalloul Lataue MONTREAL EXJ'GC?-.Added Bill Sat· Uer and Jeff Taylor, pitchers, to their 40man roster. Outrighted Chris Smith, Infielder, and Anthony JotNOn, wlf!elder, to Wichita of the American Association. LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Sweet Bar led wire-tO:wire to win the.$1,000 featured pace mile Wednesday night at Lebanon and paid f4.80, f4 and $2:60. Miss Korina was second, retut- · ning $6 and $3.110, and Goof Proof was worth $3.40 for third. Under the league's new constitution, an all sports trophy will be presented along with a championship trophy In each sport. . The league will also sponsor its annual banquet in April and provide individual awards to players selected to the all league teams. It has been recommended that the following players he chosen !'n the aU league teams: football, 22; boys and girls basketball 11; volleyball, 12; track, 13; baseball, 11, and soft. ball, It, The board of control has adopted procedures for selecting all star teams and for future scheduling. OfficerS selected this year are Jim Page, Eastern · principal as president; Dan Brisker, Kyger Creek principal as secretary and collapses. the other games, North Gallla meets Hannan Trace . at 8 p.m. ·and Sopthern plays Kyger Creek at 9 p.m. Daily Sentinel ~USPS 145-91ll) A Dlvillou of Mllltimedia, IDe. Publi:Jhed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publislting Company • Multimedia, Inc., Pomei;"Oy, Ohio 45769, 992-2156. Second clau postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member; The AsSOCiated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the America n Newt~per Publlsbers A.uociaUon, National Advertising Representatl~e . Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 101117. POSTMASTER : Send addreas to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or M•tor Roaie One week One MonUt One Year $1.00 $4.40 ~2 .110 SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily ... ........ ... ...... ...... 15Cents Subscriben. not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or I~ monUt baal:i. Credit will be given carrier each month. before it starts. "We've got a much better chance to defend our tiUe," Fitch said, "because we've got the lilw d. NEW YORK (AP) - The green grass of Yankee Stadimn took on a bluish bue today - Dodger blue and Yankee pride turned crimson. It was a blush of emba1T881111lent for baBeball's mOll! succeillful team, winner ri 33 American League championlblpe striving for a 23rd World Series victory. Tile Yankees were crushed 9-2 in the slzth and final game Wednesday nigllt by a plucky, never-say-&. LOs Angeles team that rallied from ().2 to win four games in a row. • • It wW go into the record books as one o1 the sport's most thudding Friay evening the winless Southern Tornadoes are on the road, playing SVAC foe Southwestern, which sports a 2-6 overall record. In teague play, both clubs are winless at~ and are fairly evenly matched as a team, man for man. After winning two games last season and strong improvement during recent weeks this season, Southern stwnbled and suffered a 35-0 drubbing last week at the hands of North Gallia. Last week SWHS droped a 30-16 decision to the Kyger Creek Bobcats, who one week before turned away Southern in a last second storybook finish in Racine. Both teams ha~e high hopes of coming away a winner. Scott Lewis led his Highlanders last week two TD's, whle Southern was halted abruptly in aU aspects by the powerful North Galtia crew. SWHS has scored 66 points and 16 points respectively overall and in the league, whi.le giving up 196 and 51. Meanwhile, SHS has totaled 48 points overall - and been held scoreless within the league. Overall Southern has allowed a whopping 254 paints per game. and 101 in the SVAC. Game time is 8 p.m. at Southwestern High School. T~e I)'WGlon..leJ APCeuwp ad t ' What happened? Were they ovef'COnfident? Or were they too light because of the heavy hand of owner George Steinb~r hanging over their heada? SteinhreMer, by his own admissioo a demanding boss, had continually dropped warnings of .a possible house-cleaning if the Yankees faltered in pursuit of another championship. Rwnors were planted - if not by Steinbrenner, then someone in .the upper echelon - that some of the older players might be headed for free agency or the trading block. Some of the club's older yet more illustrious players were given warnings not to sign any tong-term house leases. Some were made to feel it wouldn't be wise to send out their Iii undry. The names bandied about- never officially confirmed - lti on thin ice included outfielder Lou Piniella, 38; firs.! baseman Bob Watson, 35; Mr. October, Reggie Jackson, 35; third baseman Graig Nettles, 37, and even such younger players as catcher Rick Cerone and second baseman Willie Randolph. Did the axe which the boss held over their heads backfire in the World Series? Did the strategy eXJ)lode in the boss' face? 1bis wasn't the Yankee team that won four league championships, a division Iitle and two world championships in six years, although the personnel_ was largely the same, plus the infusion of such expensive talent as the $24 Million Man, David Winfield. In the three games at Los Angeles and the single clinching game at the Stadium here, they were so light psychologically that it seemed only the slightest touch would break the taut string that would send them into smithereens. Only the veteran Tommy John, a former Dodger, the classy Ron Guidry and firehaWng reliever Ric~ (Goose) Gossage measured up to their Yankee reputations. Ron.Davls, an ex.;ellent middle reliever, was roundly shelled and only a ghost of .the speedllaJler who was so effective during the campaign. George Frazier wound up with the dubious distjnction of being the first pitcher to lose three games ,in a World Series since 1919, when the best-of-seven formal was adopted. Winfield, a auperb athlete, suf· fered a horrendous slwnp, getting only one hit In 22 at-bats. The longlegged, high-leaping star who f08red over fences to make spectacular catches during the last weeks of the season, took an ugly spill ~nd barely rel&sed a throw on a Bill Russell hit to left field in the sixth inning. . Reggie Jackson, accustomed to performing home run miracles in October, went 0 for 5 in the bigpressure finale. One could look at him and see intensity burning inside that muscled frame. He twitched his head. He shook his shoulders. He had the look of eagles in his eyes. But he drew only blanks. Where dicj the Yanks fall down? Alldwhy? . Was it jbst the result of a strikebroken, frustrating season (which the Dodgers also went througl\), or was there some outside Ioree that drained the team of its old desire? The Individual pride was there. But where was the fierce competitive drive? ' Bob Lemon is recognized as a first-rate manager, a man who starred in the trenches, gained the Hall of Fame and managed the Yankees to the world championship in 19'18. .. But in this Series, the people saw . another Bob Lemon. He appeared to be managing scared. He was tentative w~en he should have been aggressive, aggressive when he shouldhavebeenpalient. This was true when 'he ·benched center fielder Jerry Mumphrey in the final games at Los Angeles and jerked Tonuny John for a pine~ hitter after four innings of Wed- averegesonourside.'' · rfot since the 19118-G Celtlcs were winning their 11th charnplonahip lo 13 years has an NBA team repealed as league champioo. That's not. to say there haven't been some good teams since then: The New York Knicks, with Willis Reed, Dave DeBusschere, Walt Frazier and Bill Bradley; the Milwaukee Bucks, with .Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Oscar Robertson; the Los Angeles Lukers, with tiilt Chamberlain and Jerry get by the Collies, who have, as Fit- ling old, complacency, some teams West, and later with AbduhJabbar ch said, the odds on tlleir side not to getting better - there are a lot of reasons Fitch said. and Magic Johnson; the Celtlcs with mention a terrific frontline. All reasons that would effect other Dave Cowens, John Havlicek and Jo It's really a mystery why an NBA Jo White, and the Portland Trail team has been unable to repeat as sports, too, but it seems unusu.&.l that Blazers, with Bill Walton and champion in the past 13 years. no NBA team has been able .to Maurtce Lucas. During that limO, the Oakland A's dominate. "There are probably six or seven Undaunted by history, the Celtlcs won baseball's World Series three '!tart defense of· their title Frtday straight years and the New York · teams as good as us this year," Fitnight at Boston against the Yankees and Cincinnati Reds each ch said "but .sometbnes !I just · Washington Bullets. If form holds, won twice in a row; the Montreal comes down to how the ball bounces. the Celtics will not be ~ lllill-«1 Canadiens won hockey's Stanley But I'll say this: we have no unhapchampions. Maybe it will finally he Cup four straight times, the py or cOmplacent people on this the Philadelphia 76ers or maybe the Philadelphia Flyers and New York team.· If we get ~t. it won't he Lakers will come back after a year · Islanders each won two in a row. In because we're fat-headed or can't of dissension, or maybe it will be the football , the Miami Dolphins and pay the price. No two seasons are Seattle SuperSonics, Bucks, or Pittsburgh Steelers each won two alike and there are a lot of good straight Super Bowl championships. basketball teams. Phoenix Suns. " We won the championship last First, however, they will have to "Inj\lries, contracts, players -getseason and I'm very thankful. We' r~ going to do our best to defend it ~nd 9 '' . Bengals will vieW · films . preparing for Sunda~'s game here enabling him to cut hack wtth sueWltll Houston cess. The Bepgals agreed. "In ~ it was like an eight"All it takes is one breakdown,'' • dC man front,'' said linebacker Glenn sa, am~ron . Cameron. Y,ou JUSt have to stay on _your "Whatthey usually do is keep him man (blocker) untrl he makes that ~iC:.,ben running sideline to sideline," said cut. Youhavetostayfac~uponyour ·hF est Gregg sal"d defensive end Ross Browner. "As man and control him until Campbell Is C Benga sda oac that theorr 224d Cam- soon as he turns upfield, he's makes his move, " sa1·d Ed wards . Wedne Y pounof dange"~·· " "If you come off your block too run for an average 141 ·1 •·~· h · t ts t h Pbell has · ·· · t th "They keep everybody off (Jack) soon, e JUS eu o w erever you yards 1n SIX games agalns e 1 ft " Ed ard ·said Bengals and 186 yards Oct. 3 when Lambert and the linebackers. T~e;:::,=:w=="==·===;::=~ the Oilers beat Cincinnati. Nobody touches Lambert until he AI the S.me time, lhe Pittsburgh gets to the hall ~arrier," said nose Now Taking Orders Steelers have held the hard-running tackle W1lson Whitley. Campbell to an average 60.8 yards. "They really penetrated a lot _on Campbell ran for only 56 yards in the him. Th~y stacked thi~gs up on h1m Oiler's losing effort Monday at Pit- at the line, causmg him to have to lsburgh. · run laterally before he wanted to," The game films indicate the sa!~ Gre~g. . 1111ast.~r R_ef_er_ ence Edition Steelers won the battle up front in They JUSt cont~lled the hne and th line by penetrating the Oilers' of. knocked the offensive line hack so Reg. $59.95 re!.ive line and making Campbell the linebackers could roam free,'' run laterally so the pursuit could defensive end Eddie Ed~ards sa1d. NOW tch "th him said Gregg They keep him runmng to the ca up WI ' ' sidelines until the puruit comes. ORDER NOW FOR After the last game against CinCHRISTMAS Gl FTS cinnati, Campbell said he felt the Goaldiggers win Bengals' defense overpursued him, Take advantage of our TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) :... Gordie ~----------~ Christmas Lay -away MacFarlane scored three times for 'Plan. the Toledo Goaldiggers in an 11-6 Invo .. "E"roTouoh" ternational Hockey League victory Flori•< Slo.e 1957 over the Muskegon Mohawks on ~ Wednesdaynight. Adding goals for Toledo were OR ST Brian Kinsella, Blake Stepl)en, Dave FL I Falkenberg, Keith Reed and Dirk PH. 992-2644 Graham as the Goaldiggers boosted theirrecordtol'>-2andwontheirfifth J52E . Main,Pomerov Pomeroy,Oh. CINCINNATI . _ tralght Exasperath H austoer Osil!X sthe C'•losses to e o n ers, ur cinnati Bengals hjlve gone to the Pittsbu h Steelers' game films to try f:l t how to stop running hack ted ft (AP) · · MASONIC BIBLES '4995 9t Los Angeles skipper Torn Lasorda, meanwhile, managed ingeniously - shifting players; inserting pinch-hitters and handling pitchers with hardly a flaw. Was it because Lasorda was looser and more confident of his moves? George may want to answer that when he's had a breathing spell. Right now, he is holding his fire, saying : "It wouldn't he right to criticize the guys when they are down.! don't have to say anything. They said it out on the field." '11ff\ . .I VALVOLINE Casey Kasem Sll'l',•n II W MPO SATURDAYS 1-----~ 3Month 110.50 Six month $17 .50 I Year ' : ~= RateiOuUideOhJo dd Wnt Vlrgiqia 133.00 PARTS PLUS lll .oo OIL FILTERS LIMIT 12 QUARTS WATER PUMPS $}99 ONLY L!MIT2 R.MANUPACTUAID $12 ~!~, ~~::~":~~r 88 trucka. Y••r• d~.... Tl'lll 1111.,., dul~ •hock ••• · Hll'.l I 1 3118" bOI• lhtl ;1Ya1 you 3&111> mor• worlo · ing cep• clty tl'l•n 1ha in · dtn1ry tla~dtld . Thay 'ra c alibr•tl<l and vtl'ltld lor maJtilllU!Tl ttabilil~ and comlort tor many domell l c & 1om• care $299 Ye•n 89·80. S1 09!~ esuAu•n••• e IVIIY lAY PIICI e SAVE SIP l GAS TREATMENT . J•-.... ~, ram.. •••••• I KJIIIII • .• ,. .... a. .., FIRST PAYMENT DUE' NOV. 2nd · 6 Month Money Marlcet Rate ' 13.169% !Substantial penalty for early withdrawal • 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. -. . ...... MemberFDlC ........ •• . ~· ... \ 150Z. ONLY SAVe. '159 TITLE HOLDERS - Loo Ato~~elea Dod&m reUd pltclaer Steve Howe re.pe IIlio lbe arllllof catcher Steve Yea1er after lbe laot oullo Wetla.,day· Jlilbt'• WorM Series victory ill New York. Tbe Dodgers woo four pmeo Ia a row to late lbe title. (AP Luerpbolo) oz. oNLY YORK (AP) - Owner Steinbrenner ol the New York Yankees lal1led a 11!"!1 releue wl!ldMDy night, an fiJlOIOIY ~ Yankee !ani !ollowln& the leanll 1011 to the Loo Angelea DodiJen In the slzlh game of the WorJ48eriel. "I want to ~ apolape to the peaple of New York and to ' of the New York Yank011a y where-lor the performance ol • SAVE . the Yankee team in the World Sertes," said the statement. ''I allo want to 8lfiU1'e you we will be at ·work bmnedlately to prepare for 11182. "I a1ao want to atend my congratulatlcm to Peter ()'Mallef and the Dodger organilatloo - a fine team that didn't live lp- IDI to my friend Tcm Luor-da, wbo inUipd a lllpel'b - . playoffs and a brtlllant WorldSerlea." •.• G&J AUTO. PARTS GALLIPOLIS •240 3rd Ave. 446-1813 •1704 Eastern Ave. • 446-4204 Parh Plus CARBSPRAY 13 79~ y 4Ulkee owner offers apology STP CLEANER 8 oz. ONLY NEW · . George i llH',f ~'"............. '" ~xchangtt trucks . ------------- Ij l . .._ For the demanding 58·69, aome to 78. With AIR FILTERS o"\.-c CASE OF 12 QTS . QIIART For Most Cars Light Trucks .._. ................... ~ l"ttiiCIIPf"*l ' ONLY ti;;~l~t~l~l~N~o~o~n;;;;;;~~~v~..~';;;;;;;;~;;~I:E:~~ ·-........... ...................... .... . . . . ._........ 'j1·-----.. ' ALL CLIMATE MAn.SUBSCRlPTION$ C*io a ltd We•IVIrglm. r--==~=-- 992-3684 10W40 No subscriptions .bY ,maU pennltted In towns EFFECTIVE lHROUGH MOIDAY • POMEROY, OHIO where home earner service Is available. ~ :25% O-FF ' MARGUERITE ·. SHQ ES Do·lt·Yourself and Save a Bunch ;·-J. COMPLETE STOCK · l On the go all day and feehng great an Barefoot Freedom shoes by Miller. Hand laced details , padded collar. bouncy crepe sole and a removable contoured insole. Fine craft smanship and extra comfort you can depend on. In tan 6r blue leather. It Jl .;,_:_', DAN'S BOOT SHOP {g:Jf}eet ,;I WATCHES Values $16.99- $19.99 do it with style, win, lose or dra-w." nesday'sgame-aglaringe~. r~st~m~i~gh~th~~~m:e:g~am;;e;·~~~~~~~;;;;~Y~o~u~r~FT~D~F~Io~r~ls~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==========~======~1r as treasurer. Paige Sheets, Southwestern prinical The board will meet four tln!es a year with the next session planned for Dec. 2 at Kyger Creek !Dgh_ School. In other action Tuesday, it was announced that plans have been finalized for the uPloming baskethall previews. A girls' preview has been set for Nov. 14 beginning at 7 p.m. at Kyger Creek. . Southern and Eastern will tangle in the first contest. The 8 p.m. lilt TIMEX. LEE BIBS Middleport . features Hannan Trace and Southwestern while Kyger Creek and North Gallia collide in the finale. Admission is $1 for students and $2 for adults. Doors will openat6:15p.m .. The annual SVAC boys' preview is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 20 at Kyger <;reek High School. Action begins at 7 p.m. with Eastern at Southwestern. In Sports World From AP Wtrea Boston Cettlcs Coach Bill Fitch already has the National Basketball Associalioo season flgured out SAVE VALUABLE COUPON w!Coupon Senior running back Bruce Shriver will lead the Pirate invQsion as the Gallia Counlians invade Eagle turf. Shriver wi~ be accompanied by sophomore signal caller Scott Pickens, running back Jeff · Smith, and fleet-footed sophomore Eric Penick. This ideally quick and youthful backfield will be one of Eastern's main defensive concerns. After several months of hard work, officials of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference (SVAC) have adopted a new constitution and set-up a board of control composed of a representative from each member school. The board _of control makes decisians based upon recom· mendations from coaches in the various sports offered in the league. Presently, seven sports are played in the SVAC including football, boys and girls basketball, volleyball, boys track, girls softball and baseball. - '5000F' . through. No matter what the outcome, Friday night's contest will undoubtedly he the game of the year for these two clubs and football fans in; this part of Southeastern Ohio. SVAC has new board of control I Lebanon results has the credentials to dominate most other opponenta it may face. In the league, Eastern has domnlated the action while tallying 109 points, while allowing just eight points against its tough defense. Overall Eastem has totaled 197 poin13 to its opponent's25. North Gallia has 93 points on its side Of the board In the league, while not allowing a point in the league and just 28 points in all games. As ooe can see these two clubs are very evenly matched for the "championship" game. Eastern fields a veteran ball club, led by the efforts of a tal011ted group of seniors and flanked by an enthusiastic group of underclassmen. Besides experience and leader-, ship, Eastern has a full line-up of individual talent. This individual effort has meshed together throughout the season and provided a united team effort that has been one of Eastern's key to success. No one person has been dominating Eastern's success, but rather an entire group, either offensively or defensively, has come EAST MEIGS - Without a doubt, the game of the season for the Eastern Eagles and North Gallla Pirates will be Friday evening as the two state-ranked powerhouses battle it out for sole possession of first place in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Both clubs exhibit a perfect ~ slate within the league, while Eastern has an 8-{) overall mark and North Gallia a 741 slate, its only norrwin being a tie to Paint Valley in theopener. . The stage has been appropriately set for the championship lilt. Many 'hourS ol practice and preparation have gone into the season as both clubs await the premier contest. !he Eagles are under the direction of rookie mentor Arch Rose, while the Pirate crew is headed by veteran mentor Jqhn Blake. Both are seeking their !irst SVAC litie. Coach Rose, assistants George Gaga!, and Mike Douglas have kept the . Eagles under their wings enroute to a perfect 8-{) season, thus keeping alive the winning football tradition in Eastern High School. For the past two weeks the Eagles have been. rank<¢ I!CVenth in the state's AP roll. North Gallia had earlier advanced as high as 15th, but has recently dropped to a four way tie for 20th in the ratings. ; According to several common OJ>ponents of the SVAC schools, · Eastern has the offense while North Galtia has the defense. On the other hand neither team iB too shabby from the other side of the fence and -Boston cdach 'has season·figured out __ Today~ • The Daily S~ntinei-Page-5. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 29, 1981 POMEROY , •144 w. 2nd 286-4165 MASON •Route33 ,773-5511 .. n..··---1 POINT PLEASANT AlJTO PART$ ... Parts ..,. PIUI ~autos....-. Sale Ends 10-31-81 •515 Main St. 675-1520 •2611 Jackson Ave. 675-2731 ; �Ohio D~~:!~~~~~~~------------~----~--------------~~~~~~~~~~--------------~ ·::::::::::::::::::;;.;T;;;;;;;;o;ctober29,1981 _!'age-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Modern .Woodmen •hold picnic • A diltrict workshop to be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church on Nov. 19 !run 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. aa announced when the United Methodist Women met at the church recently. · Registration lor the workshop will begin at 9:30a.m. at which time the Pomeroy unit will prQVide coffee and sweet breads. Mrs. Janice McGee reported ot\ the annual meeting of the United Methodist Women which as held at the Groce Methodist Church ln Gallipolis. She and others attending reporied that It was one ol the best they had attended. Miss Sachi Kajiwara, a Japanese American, related her experiences while being interned in a United Stales concentration camp during World War Ji. She Is a registered nurse and at one time worked at the Methodist Home and Hospital in Cincinna\i. " . . . B d Notes n . M elgs a 'ItiE U.S.S. Trlpull's captain (left) a'wards Bable for being bettt allaround performing saUor aboard the ship. t' n James C. Bable, United states spections. He was ch<M!en by hio imNavy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. mediate superior officer and then Laudermllt, Racine, and the late went before a board of the ship's ofJames M. Bable, recently received ficers headed by Ita commander. an award and plaque fo~ being In addition to the plaque, a letter chosen as the best all-around per- of recommendation will be placed in forming sailor aboard the U.S.S. his pennanent military records TrlpoU LPH-10 of the Seventh Fleet whilesecving with the U.S. Navy. He in the pacific. as congratulated and given his • To receive the award, sailors must award by the shi~s f!llptain and perform their duties to the highest , received a five day leave and an addegree possible and pass aU in- vancement in rank. I B (Oct. 24 -Nov. R y 22) Some extra -specia l things could be bestowed on your today , such as privileges, gifts or breaks f rom persons who f eel you deser· ve fhem . Your bounty could be rather la rge. ~ SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-0ec. 21) A major personal desire could be fu lfilled today because you happen ~to be in the right spot at the right lime. Take advahtage of thi s mast fortunate occurrence. . CAPRICORN IDee. 22·Jan. 19! Something nice you once did for someone may be repaid today in a measure much larger than you gave . Your k indness has mult iplied. AQUARIUS CJan . 20·Feb. 19! ' Your smiling presence has such an uplifting effect upon everyone ' today that each will want to make · pta·ns to be with you . PISCES (Feb. 20-March ) ·. 20) That big favor you were hoping to receive may be granted today. Because of it you shou ld now be able to attain a most enviable goat. · • ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Any pacts or ag reements made · today w ill prove to be most for· tunate for all parties involved , This is especially tru e with love commitments. TAURUS CApr)l 20·May 20! This should be both a productive and a profitable day. All with whom you'll deal will be most . generous with their time as well as their pocke tbooks. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 76) If you 're look ing for romance today , there is an excellent chan · ce you ' ll find it. At the very least you should have a ball socially. CANCER (June 21-July 22) · There are elCceptionally high rewards in store for you today for • kindnesses you utend to others, whether It be little services at ', work or doing something nice for the family. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There's nothing you enjoy more than a good time with friends and today 1 should provide you with such happenings. You'll be popular, with both sexes. VIRGO [Aug. 32-Sept. 22! Con· ditions affecting your resources or f inances are quite favorable today . Don't be surprised if you even rece ive an unexpected gift. : LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl . 23) Your ~ gracious demeanor and the kind words you have for everybody ' make you extremely popUlar 1 today. There won't be anything · others won 't do for you in return. • Racine Chapter 134, Order of ·the ; Eastern Star, will meet Monday ~ evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Racine •Masonic Temple. Dues are payable. • : ,. II"~ .,.·.'1 ·!" .•· . ... ,.,ott\..t.~"( """" ~""~-~·\:\ \ . . .. '1, •,.I 1'1" ,..f. By Ellen Bell Some days there seems to be nothing to write about. Other days are like this one- there's so much I don't know where to begin. First, Cinda Harkless, one of Ute Voices of Uberty, has offered to do a story hour for preschoolers at Middleport Public Ubrary. Cinda's first session will be Thursay, Nov. 5 at 1 p.m. She says aU preschoolers are welcome but parents should figure on staying with children who might be too young or frightened to stay alone. Cinda, who has a bachelor's degree in developmental psycholoiY from Marshall University, II 'Ill')' enthusiastic about the story boor. "We'll have stories and 8QilP and finger plays,"' she reported, ''and maybe get into puppets and other things tster on." (Par more information, call Ruth Powers at 992-· Thursday "I • TRJCK OR TREAT NIGHT in the villilge of Chester will be held Thursday, Oct. 29, from 6 p.m. to If you have money in a money market fund you should probably shift at leaSt a portion of your investment to a Tax Free All-Savers Certificate at BANK ONE, since your interest will be tax free•, rather than taxable. The rate is fixed for a full year, and insured by an agency of the federal government • The chart below will be helpful in determining . . alternative rates that would have to be earned to betlet the All-Savers interest. r . . • lncomot ra.- Mlr41n11 Tlx lttt 'n.nM.J:,....•m on 1 .. lnYntrMnt $16,000·20,200 22% 15.56% $29.900·35.200 33% 18.12% $60,000·65.600 49% 23.110% TRICK OR TREAT in Bashan (Eagle Ridg~), Keno, will be lteld Thursday lrom 6:30p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday • A ROUND AND SQUARE dance will be held Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in the multipurpose , building on Mulberry Heights. The public is invited. Music will be provided by the Strlngdusters. • Tax is exempt on $1,000 interest for individuals and $2,0oo for those filing joint returns. The rrinimum on the All-Savers Certificate is only $500 and it matures in one year. "TU.IrNinltfttl l'lltlftl''lrH 1r01n F.,..llll'l!l Of'llo Stile~ Tu TliM it IIUIIItll'lllll inltrnt per~e~ty lor early ~nat. FREE CLOTIUNG DAY for income families Fri<lay from 9 a.m. unW noon at old high school bulldlni in Cheshire. Sponsored by Gallla-Melp Community Actioo Agency. 1 low Whe••• you think ol mo.vy,~r name w.•.,•up flnt. COIMI BANKONETM -FDIC • -- PLANNING SESSION lor com. munily day Friday at 1: ao p.m. at Fllri!St Run United Methodlat Church by Meigs County Chardt W001e11 United . -It VIDEO SEMINAR I '·' , .< ' Kenneth Copeland Friday at 7 p.m. at Christian Fellowship of Believers~ Middleport. Topic is teaching hrough the word of faith Of I le College. \. TRJCK OR TREAT night in Chester will be held Thursday from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. flntome 1M ta• rates are baNd onlht 1982 F~allncomt Ta111Ch«1uiet. lnlernl rala oi12.1A"41s IQWII IO 7'0% ol IWtragf! +nYftllrMnl yllld M Ol'll·yelt Treuury Bib M ollhlltnolt re<»nl auction dill ' 7p.m. · FREE CLOTHING day at Ute Salvation Anny, 115 Butternut' Ave., Pomeroy,lOa.m. until noon Thursday; all area .residents in need of clothing are welcome. F VOU ARE A MARRIED TAXPAYER FIUJojG A JOINT RETURN: Southern Junior High featurla!l , Saturday A SHOOTING MATCH will be held Saturday at HallD3n Trace High School from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event is sponsored by the boosters association. VOICES of Uberty rebearsa~ Saturday, 11 a.m. at Pomeroy United Methodist Church preparatory to appearing at Ravenswood later Saturday in conjunction with the ·opening of the new bridge. F AU. FESTIVAL al Pomeroy Elementary Saturday from 6 to 9:30p.m. Costume judging at 6:15 p.m. Gamea will be offered and refreshments sold. Sunday CONCERT by Bruce Stalnaker Stone, fonne resident, 7 pm. Sunday at the new Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church; public invited. FIRST ANNUAL how shoot· starting 10 Lm. Sunday by 0nurce Twwbil Velunteer Fire twe .,. I"IIIJII, 10 thrc!ulll17 llld 11 and over, two Dlpt. for cl•·w, bowhuDten free style and bowhunters. Reglstation 8:30 Lm. to 1:41 a.m. Road signs will be aut to mark location. Pullins, Maurisa Nelson, Angela Larkins, Susan Houchins, Teresa Deem, Jamey utile. Fourth grade: Betsy Bryant, Mary Byer, Leah Daniels, Amy Epple, Jennifer Mckinley, P.J. Gibbs, Ryan Harper, Missy Fife, Tonya Brown, Eddie Crooks, Susanne Casell, Heath Richmond, Cheryl Stevens, Stacy Tyree. The following students . attained grades no lower than Bs for the first groding period at Southern Junior .High School during the first siX weeks of classes: · · Grade Eight: KeUey Grueser, Sean Grueser, HeaUt Hill, Iiyan Oliver,.Randy Roush, Lori Adams, Todd Adams, Mandy Hill, Amy Beegle, Alana Lyons, Usa PllfSons, Teresa Shuler, MiBj Sprouse, Becky Van Meter, Paula Winebrenner, Theresa Bing, Tonya Cummins, The Pomeroy Elementary School Dixie Dagan, Melissa lhle. honor roll for the first six weeks has Grade Seven: Carol Burnem, been announced. Making a grade of Rachel Reiber, Diane Simpsons, B or above in all iheir subjects to be Tammy Theiss, Matt Harris, Legina named to the roll were: Hart, Larry Johnson, Tammy WoHe, . Grade two: Barbie Anderson, Juli Wendy Wolfe, Cindy Arnold, Joe Buck, Micah Bunch, Jeremy Dean, Roush. · · John Haggy, Jeremy Heck, Penny Klein, Cindy Pettit, Rachael Roush, Jonathan Sargent, April Tannehill, Kyle Shaffer, Keith Smith, Kim Burton, Shelly Casto, Jennifer Eklich, Mindy Foulkrod, Stephanie Haggy, The Bradbury Elementary School Mark Haley, John Harrison, Tammy honor roll .for the first six weeks Klein, Michelle Lee, Joey McElroy; grading period has been announced. Lula Neace, Melissa Neutzling, • Making a grade of B or above in all Chris Nitz, Jason Reynolds, Jndy their subjects to be named to the roll Sith, Andy Stafford. tickets. Third, Belinda Roush, the good typist and hardworking young woman who was laid off from the Community Action CETA youth program, iB back at work. Someone else moved an!l was no longer eligible for the program. George Ar· nott, who knew how much we needed Belinda, speeded up the paperwork to gel her back to us quickly. (Thank you, George!) Fourth and last, the library board has decided to reduce the hours of Pomeroy PubUc Ubrary. Because very few people use the building . Thursday night and library personnel must 1attend two Thursday meetings each month, the board decided it would Qe in the best interest of the library to close on Thutsday at 5 p.m. In a nutshell, the new hours for 5713.) Pomeroy Public Library are Second, _Geraldine Bratton, who Tuesday and Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. " · .. ' )!ails frvfn the Cheshire area, has to 8 p.m. and Thursday through made an afghan to be raffled by the Saturday,I0:30 to5. Come in and see Friends of the Libraries. Raffle the afghan, buy a ticket, and say hi tickets will go on sale shortly at $1 . to Belinda. But make sure your apiece. The afghan is colorful and preschooler gets to Middleport toasty wann - just what you need Public Ubrary by 1 p.m. on Thurfor winter. Frends, members and sday! library staff wiU have books of raffle Social Calendar :Announcements • : Judy Eichinger, Susie Karr, and : Ruth Karr sent gifts to the tsyette I shower given Sunday at the home of : Jackalyn Frost honoring Mrs. : George (Paula) Mora. Th\lir names ;were unintentionally omitted by the •contributor from an earlier accotrnl •; of the shower. ,.......... 1\ A October 30, 1981 Look for big, big th ings to occur for you in the year following your birthday. Make the mos~ of these auspicious situations. They could make life easier for you for many Your Libraries ,o"'t:•o' L At the annual meeting the Rev. Bob Robinson and hia wife, .Joan, furnished the music for the program. The retiring officers of the district were honored and presented gifts. The meeting closed with communion. Those attending from the Pomeroy unit besides Mrs. McGee, were Mrs. Thehna Dill, Mrs. DoroUty D!>wnie, Mrs. Faye Wildermuth and Mrs. Pauline Roush. The least coin offering wa8 taken by Mrs. McGee in the absence of Mrs. Ada Warner. There wre 68 sick and shut-in calls made during the month. It was noted that installation of the new officers will take place at the November meeting at which time Mrs. Marie Chapman will have the program and Elizabeth Cotler and Evelyn Lucke will be the hostess. Polly Eichinger gave devotions reading from John I on the topic, "God is Love" and closing wiUt of.Ughts" which originatE:! in India; prayer. It was noted that severol noting that it is comparable to our donations have been received on Ute Christmas celebration. Mrs. McGee described how the sunshine box project. . Mrs. McGee reported on a visit homes are decornted, the different which sbe and the Rev. Mr. McGee kinds o1 food prepared, .and the chill" had with Mrs. Ne!Ue Tracy, a ch services using candles as weU aa resident at the Kimes Nursing other customs observed· in the Home, Athens. They presented her homes and villages. As sbe conwiUt a sunshine box. She was repor- cluded her program, sbe Ughted a ted as being very alert and ap- candle on'the altar from which each preciative ol Ute 58 cards on her bir- member lighted her candle and then thday. moved from the sanctuary to tbe Plans were made to sere a dinner social room where refreshrned for the McGee family following Ute tables had been prepared. · baptismal service for their grandAI each place setting was an apple danghter. holder for the candles. There were "Festival of Lights" was the meditations and group singing. The program topic of Mrs. McGee. She tabis were decorated in an autwnn distribated candles to each member motif. Refreshments of candles, and read from Psalms 1 along wiUt a cookies, sweet breads, cheeses, punch and tea were seved by mrs. ~oem, "Now the Hills Go Plummet!." She commented on the fall McGee assisted by Mrs. Downie. foliage and !fiscussed the "Festival [ocal schools announce honor rolls. Bable receives·award Astragraph SCORPIO The Daily Sentinel-Page-r Workshop planned at Pomeroy church • Club by Ilia son. Raloh C. Henderson. Camp secretary. Wilbur Robinson Modem Woodmen d America, received hia 25 year pin, and Delbert camp 10900, at Carr's Oak Grove R. v...t family of SUgar Grove near Alfred. received the one hwulred percent Receiving apectal for COOllllunity family membership awaril. Diana service was Clyde H. Parrish, M. Pulllns, Reedsville, the four year Coolville. He is a past president and MWA scholarship recipient is now a currenUy chainnan of the Board of computer specialist at Wright PatDirectors of the Pioneer.Casting Co., terson Air For<e Baae in Dayton. Belpre, and is a member of the Charles M. Byron, Stewart, the Athens County Regional Planning 1980 community service aWllrd Coouniltee. He was praised lor hia recipient, dispayeil hia paintings. support of community endeavors to One, the Coolville Mill and Covered Improve lconomic growth and em- Bridge (Circa 1923) was purchased ployment opportunities as well as by Marie Root, Coolville, in a silent schools, churches, volunteer fire auction with proceeds going to Camp departments, senior citizen ser- 10900. Music was furnished by Edgar vices, and civic organizations in the Pullins and Betty JackBon, ReedMODERN WOODMEN STRING BAND - Eatertslaers of the area. sville; Robert Wbite, Alfred, and family appreciation picnic of the Modem Weodmen of America, Camp A memorial service was con- Ronald Workman, Coolville. 10900, Included the string hand composed of Belly Jacksoa, Edpr ducted and an offering given to Chlii!Ten's prizes were won by Tobin Pullns, Reedsville; Froncls Henderson aod Ronnid Workman, American Heart Association in and Robin Workman,. Mike and Coolville; aud Robert White, AHred, left to right. rilemocy of Rober! Dorst, Tuppers Roberta · Pullins, Coolville; Gene Plnins, and Garrett Christy, Grove Griffis, Guysville; Robin and J. T. City, deceased members of the White, Alfred; Valerie Dunfee, camp. FrWlk Kerce!, Coolville, leq Parkersburg, and Don Dunfee, Ut. ·. . the pledge of allegiance, Roger! ile Hocking. · · the · te ted Pullins sm·ging "America," and Adult prizes were won by Maxie By Roxanne McDaniel (grades 7-12) or o .r m res The band will travel to Jackson adult. , Maxine Griffis, the Woodmen's Blair, Mable Kincade, and Kay McPherson, Coolville; Virginia High School on Friday, Oct. 30. At Help iB stiU needed with our 200 Creed. 5:,30 p.m. pick-up buses will be at Club, an on-going fund miser which Paul Dotson, Parkersburg, W.Va. McKualsky, Atltens; Mary Lou COMMUNrrY SERVICE - Clyde Parrlsll ol CealviDe, wu 1111 their usual stops. Each member iB only utilizes the Band Boosters. For was welcomed as the newest mem- Hewitt, Parkersburg; Donald and recipient of the Modern Woodmoa's commlUiily &etV~ce award presenresponsible for loading his equip- more infonnation, contact Mrs. Pat ber, and C. Lee Henderson, fifty Nina Robinson, Alfred; and Michael ted at the receat famDy apprectstlon plcnk held at Carr's Oak Grove ment at 5:45 p.m., and 6 p.m. is Kitchen, 992-6212, or Mr. Doug Hill, year member, Alfred, was Guess, Tuppers Plains. near Alfred. __nt_ury__:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-------------departure time from Meigs High .::_992::·7:_:14=:1.:_._;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.::w_:e.::lc_:om:..:.:.ed=-.•_·n_to_th_e_Ha_lf-ce School. Approximate arrival time rback home is 11:30 p.m. Band students are reminded of a $1 fine if they fail to unload their equipment upon arrival ba ck at the.high school. On Saturday, Oct. 31, the band will perform at the dedication of he Ravenswood-Meigs County bridge. Among dignitaries attending are Ohio Governor James Rhodes and West Virginia Governor Jay Rockefeller. Pick-up buses time will be at 8:45a.m., and loading at 9a.m. The performance is at 10:30 a.m., prior to the governors' speeches. APproximate arrival home time is 1:30 . I p.m. (Please note: the bridge will be dosed to traffic at 10 a.m.) Monday, Nov. 2, at 3:30p.m., fitting for band jackets is scheduled in the · band room. A $20 deposit iB required; approximate total if $5ll this year. Also on Monday at 7 p.m., the Band Boosters will meet. This group is open to any band parent The annual · family a~iation picnic was held recently by the years to come. Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy Elementary Bradbury Elementary were: Fifth grade: Joe Hall, Amy Luckeydoo, Scott Neigler, Elise Meier, Scott Melton, Sean Gibbs, Kathy Thomas. Sixth grade: Sherry Cooper, Scott Hanning, Marjorie Baker, Leah Danner, David Dods011, David Smith, EMR: Sharon Cnughey, Dannie Freeman, CaUty Laudennilt, Troy Qualls, Dee Shane. Middleport Elementary The · Middleport Elementary School honor roll for the first §ix · weeks grading period has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: First and second grades, no grades given for the first six weeks. Third grade: Valerie Baker, Erica Elias, Lorie Falls, Pam Haggy, Van Klein, Amy Might, Jason Smith, Ken Vaometer, Darcie Wolfe, Tammy Holley, Joseph Smith, Shelly Grade three: Eric Heck, Angela Klein, Brian Kovalchik, Tonya Shelton, Shane Phillips, Nikki Shalfer, Kelly Smith, Jason Wright, Chase Cleland, Kim Ewing, Robbie Fields, Stacey Shank, Tedd Wiles. Grade four: Christopher Alkire, John Anderson, Nancy Baker, Jennifer Buck, Jennifer Newman, Tara Wolfe, Rebecca Pearson, Cary Betzing, Hank Cleland, Greta Riffle, Joey RouSh, Shelly Triplett Grade five.: · Scott Barton, Jeff McElroy, Todd Powell, David Roush, Laurie Wayland, Heather Woods, Melisa Woods, Lesley Carr, Nichole Bunch, Beth Ewing, Sieve Foulkrnd, Shane Simpson, Sonja Steele, Turner. GradeMonica six: Usa Newman, Tosha O'Neil, Teresa Johnson, Dena Manley. · Developmental Disabilities, Primary: Brian Randolph, Mary Garnes, Lee Walsh, Larry Davidson. Develoment Disabilities, lntennediate : Wendy Carsey, Ryan Hayman. Harrisonville Elementary. The Harrisonville Elementary School honor roll for the first six weeks has been announced. MakingagradeofBoraboveinall their subjects to be named to the roll with those in capital letters receiving all A's were: second grade: lletty Rose Mon· son, Mark Stanley, JAYSON TJLIJS, BOBBY VANCE, RONALD VANThiCErd. gra de: J enru·1er Barrett, Burt Kennedy, Steve Martin, Amanda Molden, AARON SHEETS. Fourth grade: Steven Bass, Dennis Booth, DANNY KENNEDY, I Rebecca Napper, Roberta Napper, Wendy Phillips, DEBBIE Sl~ • Christopher Wandling. Fi!Ut grade: Christina Bass, David Bowers, Stacy Dalton, WESLEY FOWARD, JARED SHEETS. Rutland Elementary • The •Rutland Elementary School honor roll for the first six weeks has been announced. Msking a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Grade two: Amy Herald, Jo Ann Jennings, Reva Laudennitt, Tammy Jo Miller, Kevin Musser, Miranda Nicholson, Timmy Peters011, Melisa Rollins, Johnny Rose, Phillip Smith, Virginia Swisher, Marjorita Tromm. Grade three: Angie Elliot, Michael Fink, Jim Kingery, Derek Miller, Eric Peterson, Angela Rider, Ronnie Riggs, Danny Robinson, Kevin Taylor,Sicphanie Walker. Grade four: Lisa Darst, Billy Doczi, Kim Eblin, Lee'a Johnson, Latisha Price, Tracie Richmond, Rachel Robinson, Terra by 992-2351 serve our cus· tamers. Bring in your orders. Call Us 992-6669 • VILlAGE PHARMACY · Middleport, Oh. l)\~nn.1h.c.An.. · Also by CONNIE & DINGO Ir•·------·• LAYAWAY I I NOW FOR . I II CHRISTMAS ~ WHILE • I SELECTION I ·---------l I QUALITY CLOTHING BAHR CLOTmERS the most reliable staff to Fashion Boots Va. Pre-nuptial music will be presented by Ms. Paige Williams preceding the double ring ceremony. The maid of honor wiU be Ms. Brenda Van Daley, and the best man will be Tim Hale. Flower girl and ring bearer will be Nicole Marie BeU and David Joseph Bell, chi~en of the bridHlecl. A reception will follow at the Knights of Columbus hall. FOR BOTH MEN & WOMEN STOP IN TODAY AND SEE OUR ENTIRE SELECTION We seleCt only r~S~c~h~oo~n~o~v~e~r·;·;H~ea~t~h~e~r~S~en~d~r;a~l;,~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i Wedding plans complete Final piBns have been completed for the marriage of Kathrine Jean Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uonel Biron, Denbigh, Va., to Michael Keith Musser, son of Ms. Judy Musser, Pomeroy, and Charles Musser, Gallipolis. The open-church wedding will take place on Nov. 21 at 4 p.m at the Warwick Memorial Un'iled Methodist Church, Newport News, Natalie ;rronun, Eric Walker, Mike Walls, Carl Williams, Kelly Wood. Grade five: Michelle. Adams, Chad Carson, Scott Edmunds, Shawn Fetty, Abby Fry, Sabrina Wilson. Grade six: Michael Bartrutn, Cathy Blessing, Jodi Brown, Missy: Clay, Mandi Fry, Kim Laudermilt, siephanie Milam, Usa M!Uer, David Peltry, John Sisson, P.J'. Smallwood, Joe Snyder, Joe Tillis. ".. Primary EMR: Peggy Estep; Charlene Goodman, Mary Goulll; John Gould, Marty Hutton, Chuck Jacks, Shaun Lambert. Intermediate ' EMR: Alina· Barrett, Chuck Wise. LD 1: Missy Gardner. r-;:LD::2:::::B::ob:b:y:La=m:be:rt=.==~ . IS GOOD! I Congratulation!ii Connie Fields, New Haven, W. Va ., winner of $50.00 gift certificate given away during our 10th Anniversar-y . 93 I . Elegantly styled fashion boots by Thom MeAn. Uniquely sculptured with fine detailing and excellent craftsmanship. Beautiful boots at a be~utiful price. heritage house OF SHOES MIDDl£PORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,, .I �The Daily Sentinei-Pege-9 Ohio Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 29, 1981 PoiJleroy- Middleport, Ohio Easten1 board seeks separate tax levies Meigs County groups meet the civic committee or which Mrs. paper on "Plants Best Friends", Weber is chalnnan. Others on the conceming lungua that surrounds committee are Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. the bulbs, also taken from OrJ!anic Gardening. . Snowden, and Mrs. Turner. Thought for the month ,.. Mrs. Robert Canaday, e~>-hostes, "Prayer is the Key to Heaven But gave devotions using a reading, Unlocks the Door." Next Faith "Head Goose" taken from Country _ meeting will be held at the home or Living and "J)irt" taken from the Mrs. Erlewine with Mrs. Nicholson, Ohio Fanner. The !5 members responded to roll call by naming a the e~>-hostess. perennial. The creed and collect were given in unison. It was repor# ted that Mrs. Everett Colwell had fallen and received injuries. The Region 11, Ohio Association of The traveling prize donated by Garden Clubs, flower show chaired Mrs. Nicholson was won by Miss by Janet Koblentz was outlined at a Diehl. Mrs. Eugene Atkins .received recent meeting of the Shade Viilley the hostess prize. Council of Floral Arts and comMrs. Ledlie, program leader, mittees were named. presented Mrs. Jack Robson who Mrs. Koblentz advised that gave a paper, "From Fall Seeds to staging committee workers sbould Spring Perennials" taken from be at the Eastern HighSchool at 7:30 Organic Gardening. She noted that a Friday evening to prepare for the perennial bed might cost hundreds show. On the· committee are Sheila of •<iollars if created from started CUrtis, Jackie Frost, Karen Werry, plants, and that it would cost less Sheila Taylor, Melanie Stethem and than $20 if started from seed. While Mrs. Koblentz. Named to the some perennials are not avaiilable judging committee were Carol Eras seed, most are, she reported. win, Diana Karr, Mrs. Stethem, and Mrs. Robson said that now is the Maida Long. Other committees time to order and sow seeds lor har- named lor the show were Jo Ann dy plants to be set out lor spring. Francis, Debbie Grueser, awards ; A cold frame is needed to sow Renee Stone and Jennie Machir, enseeds in the taU which she explained try and classification; Betty Dean, can either be an elaborate structure placement; Alice Thompson, or one made of six bales of hay or educational; Debble Osborne and straw and an old window sash. This, Peggy Crane, photography; and Pat she said, should be filled almost to . Holter, publicity. the top with a mixture of one-hall Meeting at the home of Mrs. FranCanadian peat and one-haH coarse cis, members came in c'ostume and builder's sand, tsmped down and lor roll call guessed each other. . watered so that it settles. Trick or treat bags were exchanged She also brought to the attention of by the members and flower members what flowers are peren- arrangements made by Mrs. CUrtis and Mrs. Francis carried out the nials. Mrs. Virgil Atkins presented a Halloween motif. Bulbs from the OAGC orders were distributed and members voted to endone the tubercuiOils levy. It was announced that Mn. Curtis, Mrs. 'lbompaon, Mrs. Erwin, Mn. Fruot, and Mrs Stethem made 20 flower arrangments for the banquet tables ' at the Metg.s County Fann Bureau banquet held at Chaster for the Band Boooters. 'Mrs. Taylor aD<! Mrs. Stethem attended the Gardeners Day Out, and Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Holter attended the tw<Miay session or the Columbus Exhibitors and Judgea School. . The county meeting was attended by three members ,and Mrs. Holter attended the Region 9 fall meeting. Mrs. Stethem, chairman of the Meigs County Christmaa show scheduled for Nov. 28 and 29 gave. out classes drswn by the club. Mrs. Francis volunteered for the sunshine gift. A program on making cut flowers last was given by Mrs. Francis who noted that the water temperature for storing flowers sbould be between 35 and 40 degrees except for gladioli and orchids where the temperature should not be below 40 degrees. Carnations, She said, will last up to 18 · days with preservat11es in the water. She noted that containers and vases shoud always be washed and sterslized before reusing ,and that flowers should be handled very carefully. Mrs. -Francla noted that certain flo~P,rs, plants and fruits give off gasses which affect each other. She said that carnations and pine should never he stored together and that apples and peonies should not be us..; together. For slightly wilted flowers, Rutland Garden ·Club New officers were installed and plans made for participation in Saturday's meeting of Region II , Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, and the county's annual Christmas flower show at Monday night's meeting of the Rutlsnd Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Roy Snowden. Mrs. Eugene Atkins installed the officers presenting each one with a silk flower in the color symbolic to her office. lnstalled were Mrs. Virgil Atkins, president; Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, vice president; Mrs. Roy Snowden, treasurer. Mrs. Albert Woodard, secretary, will be installed at the next meeting. It wis noted thai 250 name tags have been made by the club members lor the reglonal meeting to be held Saturday ~t Eastern High School. The club will also furnish an arrangement. Twelve members pJ8n to attend. Members paid their club dues plus an additional dollar which will be used for expenses of the Chhstmas flower show. The show will be held Nov. 28 and 29 at Royal Oak Park. Club members will furnish six dozen cookies and a dozen sandwiches, and will enter live arrangements in the show. It was noted that during !he past month, Miss Rutiy Diehl, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Snowden, and Mrs. Ralph Turner had provided flower arrangements for varius churches. It was reported that the Quality Print Shop made and donated program b<!<>ks to the club. Proceeds from the sale of the books will go into Shade Valley she suggealed recutllntl the lleml and placlnB the flowers in hoiWIIW. For frelb 11-. she uld that leaves and thorna should be removed from the plants and a slaJt cut of the stem made before pta&g the flowers In water of 110 degree temperature with a chemical preservative. Uling plel)ly of fresh water and placing an arrangment on the floor at flight makes It last longer, sheadviaed. As for the U8e or oasis she said the loam should be soaked in water treated with a preservative before putting the flowers into it. The stems, she said should not be pushed clear through the oasis but should be below the water i.Vel. As for gladioli, she' said that in order to get the buds to open faster, just break two or three buds from the top. Refreshinents carrying out the · Halloween motif were served following the meeting. TOPS 1466 Tboee IOI!ng the most weigbt were honoted at the Wednesday meeting or TOPS OH !t86, Rutland, prea1ded over by Linda Stewart. Winner of the "Don't Goblin for Halloween" was Sborty Wright and she received' a ceramic pumpkin. Members honored Nellie Haggy who was the week's beat loaer and ~ in her honor. Mrs. stewart ws runner-up. Members also donated 25 cents If they had not made their weight goal loss the previo'us week. The amount will be preoented to the best loser at a later meeting. Plans were -made lor the Cbrl.st-. mas dinner which will be held on Dee. 9, II a.m. with members to take a povered dish. The Christmas gift exchange will be held Qn Dee. 23 wHh each member to take a $5 gift. Information on the club may be obtained by calling 742-3062. TOPS 1456 Returns home Frances Hysell was the week's best loser when the TOPS OH !4S6 met at Rullltnd. Runnet'-up was Ruby Fowler. Mason and area • . MASON - Mrs. Leone Jaques just recently returned from a month's visit in Toledo and Michigan visiting her son, Randall, family, and frien1ds. While in Toledo, she observed her birthday with her two grandsons, Randy and Robbie, whose birthdays are all in September. A turkey dinner and party with 23 attending made it a memorable day lor the honorees. Winner of tbe fall flower arrangement contest was Cindy Hartenbach with a loss of 10 pounds. The Christmas quilt was completed and will be displayed at next week's meeting. At last week's meeting, Nancy Vance was the top loser. • Members are ·reminded that there is to be a short meeting next week which will be beld in the upstairs ci. the fire house due to the election. Information on the club may be obtained by calling 742-2171. By RICHARD ROBERTS Eastern LocafSchool District has placed two levies on the ballot lor Tuesday's general election. Superintendent Richard Roberts said the general effect of inflation plus uncertainty in siabl funding has resulted in a basic need for more local funds. In reviewing the problems in the district with the board of education in July, it was evident of the need regardless of what actions were taken by the state. At that time the board took action to place two proposals on the ballot, a three mill operational levy which would generate about $60,000 per year lor every day operation of the schools, pillS a lour mill proposal for . improvemenls in the school buildings and equipment. This levy would generate about $80,000 per year lor live years. Basic reason for the operational levy would be increased cost lor the school district over the past five years, in which time the state has not made any allowance lor inflation. Some exampies of increases are fuel oil price increase .of ahopt 45 percent, gasoline NEED REPLACEMEN· TS- Doors and desks are just two of the major items scheduled for replacement if a foar mill levy for im· provement Is approved at Tuesday's geaeral election by Eastern Local voters . The money woUld also go for roof, Hghting and classroom equipment In addition, voters will decide the fate of a three mill operational levy. Recent guests Recent guests of Leona Kohl, Grant Sl, Middleport, were Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald, Columbus, · cousins. Mcl>onald is retired from the police department. I announcements Needs Jeff and Sandy Needs, Route 2, Coolville, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Scott William. Scott was born on Oct. 13 at the Holzer Medical Center, weighing eight pounds, II ounces and was 21 in~s long. Maternal grandparent are Mrs. Frances Carleton, Poineroy, and the late William Harry C•rleton. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Needs, New Haven. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Workman, Ceredo, W. Va. Friend Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Don Friend, Route I, Long Bottom, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Dawn, born on Sept. 10 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She weighed six pounds, two ounces. paternal grandparents are Betty Friend, and the. maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernie L. Roush. Burdette ELEANOR ROBSON HONORED - Eleanor Robson, cOUDiy reco!'der, was highly honored Wednesday In observance of her blrlbday. A surprise dinner was glven In her honor by eDIPloyes of the courth01111e and local attorneys. She was also presented numerous gUts, cards and flowers. • Pe!Sons uilder 18 Must Be Accompan_ied • FAST " • SAFE ' . 54.50. • Ft'eder Heirers : Goodant!O!oice 250 tu300 1~ . 10-50; 300 tv 400 IIJ:). :J&.-47.50 : ~00 lo &011 lbs. 36.5(}. 51; 500 to&OO I ~l.-l . 36-48.50 ; 600 tu 700 Jbs. lS-50; 700 tuiOO lt.i. 37 .50-50; 800 alll.l uv~ r 36.50-50. Feeder Bulb: Good and Choi ~e 2M! to 300 Jbs. 38-45; 300 to 0:1 \~ . 38-44 .50 ; 400 to aoo lbs. 34- ' • ECONOMICAL . Final Going Out' of Business S _A L E MIDDLEPORT DEPT~ STORE We're Clowning Around For Halloween Worth A Look To See The •. " ~, Here Are Our Tricks KING SIZE GIRLS' 4-14 DEVON SPORTSWEAR Y2 PRIC:E-1 BATH TOWELS.~~~-.~~:?.~ .. SALE'3" swrATrRS••••••••••••••••••••. SALE '2" PIU.OW CASES SALE.'2.. REG. $9.95 ~~~ LARGE GROUP Valuesto$4.79 . ' 30% OFF November 5- 12 50% OFF Thoene November 12-19 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thoene of Middleport are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Wesley Sleven, born on Oct. 9 at O'Bieness HOIPitai In Athelia. The tnrm weiiJ!ed lilr pounds, live ounces and .... nlncbea Iq. Maternal Jll"llldpllrenta are Mr. and Mn. EdprGreenlee, Pumt1 oy. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Thoene, Wynot, SCAVENGER HUNT BIDS TAKEN ON ALT. FIXTl'RES & CABINETS , . The Sewing Center on I he "''"' In . ' ... HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES OCT. 28 Deborah Bays, Chari~ Blake!!, . Florence Bumgarner, Helen Cash, Marty Cline, Rita Collins, Mrs. Max Compston and son, James Craft, John Diddle, Naomi Enstin, Verna Gibbs, Sheila Harmon, Carrie Howell, Damon Landers, Molly Malone, Karen Massile, Rebecca Myers, Mrs. Dempsey O'Dell and son, Corey Riddle, Martha Swaney, Charles Waugh Ill, Tessie Wells, Frances White, Linda White, Audrey . • Middlt'port, Ohio Williams, Florence Williams. Mr. and Mrs. James Chandler. File for divorce Two defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. They are John L. McClure, Point Pleasant, $M, posted on a disorderly charge, and Scott A. Hill, Pomeroy, $27, posted on a speeding charge. election are Rex Shenefield, Tom Theiss, Edison Hollon and Pat Holter. Goodyear and FFA land judging awards will be given at the meeting. Reservations should be made before November 5 and tickets are $5 each, available from the following : extension office, John Rice; ASCS, David Fox; SCS, Robert First, Reid Youug,andOpalDyer; Meigs SWCD Supervisors, Rex Shenefield, Tom Theiss, Roy Miller, Thereon Johnson, and David Gloeckner. STRAIGHT LEG _ Reg . $21.95 MEN'S SHOES, BOOTS and HANDBAGS ·Now Reg . $29.00 LADIES' LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS AT NOW ' '21.75 A Iso Student Sizes NEW YORK SIMON'S CLOTHING HOUSE PICK-A-PAIR 10% PRICE REBATES ' Filing for divorce were Mary· McAngus Freeman, Pomeroy against Jack B. Freeman, Middleport; Georgann Cundiff, Middleport against Larry Lee Cundill, Middleport. ...-------------1 ELECT LEROY, EICHINGER TRUSTEE AT YOUR .AMC•JEEP•RENAULT DEALER American Motors is giving rebates directly to you off the base sticker price (optional equipment and fleet vehicles excluded) on 1981 and 1982 Concords, Eagles, Jeeps CJs, Jeep Scrambler, and 1981 Henaults• ordered now thru Oct. 29. Get a check directly from American Motors or apply it to your downpayment. Either way, it makes these aul<>mobiles bigger values than ever. EAGl.E RENAlJLT 18 i . 4-door Sedan & ~portswagon "e to $1536 2 & 4·door Sedans & Wagons 37"' HWV ~6 .... EST ""' Rebate 32 "' ~ ... . llp to f'1W~ $1,001 ' U T ""' Re'-ate SALISBURY TOWNSHIP GENERAL ELECTION NOV . 3, 1981 Your Vote and Influence Appreciated Paid tor b '; the Cand idate CONCORD 2 & 4-door Sedans & Wagons llp to 796 5 37 '" ~5 '"'' HW 'I' EST ""' You are invited to help , WHO : '\£hildren, families, individuals in crisis, the elderly and the mentally ill. Crochet Cotton •••••• ~·.·····~····· Y2PRICE Simplicity PaHerns •••••••••••• 4 FOR'1 oo FREE Zipper With. Purchase of Every , 2 Patter-. DATE : November' 3rd TIME: • 2'0 0 '" HWY JEEP SCRAMBLER ll.,P. to ,, U3 .... /59 28 5 HWV ... (!,T Rebate 6 :30AM. to 7:30P.M. JOGGING SHOES RSVP: Your YES Vote for the Mental Health Renewal Levy . • ES T Jeep Corporation is also offering $750 re)lates · $500 rebate on Jeep pickups ordered nqw thru October 29. Get a check or apply It to yoru down payment. More good news. Renault Le Car the world's best-selling front-wheel drive car is now one of the lowest priced cars in America. on '82 Cherokees &Wagoneers. And a ,.. AMC IJeep.IRENAULTO . . General Election REGULAR .PRicE. SAL£ PRicE ~.....................................'1 ~ : '1~.................................... ~13• ... .... •With optlon.I5·1PN0 slick on JMP CJ and scrambl er , Concord and Eagle . F igures are for compari10n, Your miieegl'! mav diller due to dr i <~lng speed , weather cond lfl on1, and Irip length. Acf\la l hl!lhway mileage will be 1e11. Manufacturer ' s condlllon of dHier contr l but~on may effect consumer cost. PLACE: Voting Polls , " ~ RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP-RENAULT Ph. 446-9100 195 Upper River Rd. Pftld Fn1 Bl' l ~ ~v Oo n d 1 HJn~ ~~~ Gt~IIIII · J~~~: kt<on Mo:tVS M.-n lt~l H ,•i'lllh &t~rd • J Ohn C Rl!:.- Ch.11r1M1' Nebrulla. I '18. -ANNOUNCING Thomas Nichols, Wellston, son. Two forfeit bonds RARES Development, . 237 Race Street' MidPOMEROY dl eport , Oh10 45760 by Nov. 2. Jbo. The mayor urges all lOcal con,. tractors to submit their applications .-~-----------L-----------....L_______,_____:., as soon as possible. Approximately $150,000 in HUD funds is available for home repairs m the corrununiuty at this time which should result not only in improved housing but also business for local contractors. Southside, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. BIRTHS The original heavyweight un-washed levi Jeans. Reba.te .. ..... -From Regular Stock SEWING NOTIONS TABLE Coats & Clarks Wlntuk Yarn •••••• 99$ Spo-:f Yarn •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·.~ ••• 66t . . 1 OZ. SKEIN 44$ la-b, y .. ,............................... ctober 29- Nov. 5 statement and credit references, bonding capabilities and recent project references. This information should be mailed or delivered to the Village of Middleport, Office of Communitv • Tickets are on sale lor the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District annual mee.ting and banquet scheduled lor 7:30p.m., November 10, in the multipurpose btrilding in Pomeroy. Following a ham dinner served by the Council on Aging there will be an election of two supervisors, Robert Grieser, past chainnan or the Ohlo Soil and Water Conservation Cornll)tssion will speak and district awarda will be presented. Candldates lor the supervisor ""'-1\\8 ONE GROUP owner, fi n'a ncial ' r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-1 OdoberU,\181 CATI"LE PRICES ' Slaughter steen 59. ~ .113. Feed" .... ., (Good and Choice) _, 500-700Jbs. ..... Banquet tickets on sale ~-4~· .t.of dress of finn, Levrs ' .. ,..,., 43.50-44.50. Butcher Sows 40-43. Butcher BoKrs 34.:;o.31.1i0. Fet:derPigs (8ytheHeadll~1 . 50. AdaeDII LIVettcd; S.IIH ,,,.Hospital news _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ By Parent or Guardial r~ntly. . -·· '. trades. Contractors shall furnish the following information: name and ad- 43.50; 500 lbs. to600 lbs. 38-<49 600 h1100 lbs. J8..4fl.50; 700 lu 100 36-4:t.50; 800; and U\'t=r 35-47, Holstein SIC!! I'll ancl bulls 300 to 8011 lbs. :ta-42.50. Bulls 1,000 lbs . ctn d up 41-48. Slaughter cows - utJljtJes 35-41.75: ca nne ~ e~ nd ~·Uuer![i :J6 anti down. Veal ca lves - L'hllh.>t! ttnd prim e 6(}.'2.1 ; ~ood 43.50-58. ' S..by culve; 32.50-77. Steers: Chuil"e ~t nd Prime 1,(8).1 ,250 55-S8: Guud 850-1,100 lbs. 5-t un d down, Tnp HOJtS2\0 Ill 2.10 lbll. 42-43.50. Bo<t rs 30-34. Pilo!s bv the h..11rt 11\.-?.7 Sows 4oo lbll. ~~-~d -~p-39..42. Special calf 11 1kl ycarl in):. !!ale Tuesday. Nov. 10, Ht 8 p.m . I 'J-"' Riley birthday_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Burdette MIDDLEPORT-A surprise party Jr., Mrs. Vernon Roush and are announcing the birth of their firwas held honoring Ted Riley, Sr. on daughter, Guyla, Jill Walburn, Mrs. st child, a daughter, Beverly Ann, at his 77th birthday at the home of Ted Kenneth Carson, Mr. and Mrs. the Norton Children's Hospital in Riley Jr. Thomas Roush and daughter, Sally Louisville, Ky., Oct. 11. The baby was served to Mrs. A buffet diMer Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parsons weighed eight pounds, 13 ounces and Richard Douglas and children, Kelly and children, Larry Wayne and was 21 inches long. and Jerrod, Mrs. John Pat Riley and Mildred Sue, Mrs. Shirley Turner, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. son, Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Mr. and Mrs. Ted' Riley, Jr. and Robert B. Burdette, Pomeroy, and Haynes, daughter, Mica, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley. Arby 0. Mason, Mt. Vernon, Ind., and the late Mrs. Mason. Malernal . Mrs. Gary Freeman and son, Gary, great-great-grandmother is Diliash r -- - - ---------------------..j Mason, Princeton, Ind., who is 84 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Burdette spent several days in Louisville with atheir son and his lamiy at This Is Our ••• Burdette's farm. Thoene .'3 95 EARRINGS 511.25-00· S00-700 lbl. 47.50-66. Slaughter Bulb~ Over l,!Klllbs. 143.40-S3. Slaughter Cows UtiiiUe:s 34 .75-41.50 : CuMets and Cutte rs 21 . 7~ . Sprin ger cows (By the Headl 2'JH40. Cow and calf Pairs (By the Unltl 2M-MO. Veals (Choice and Prime) 1)8.61. Baby Calves 1By the Head ) 16-84 . HOG PRICES' -Hog! : ( No. 1, Barrows and GillS) 200-230 lbs. Feeder !ltL>ers : Good and Choice 250lo 300 lbs . 42-57; 300 to o400 lbs . fG..$5 ; 400 to 500 lb:i. 46 .5056.75; 500 to600 lbli. 45.$0{;6 ; 600 to 700 lb.<!. 44 .5058; 700 to MlO lbs. 4a.:;o.s7 .50; 800 and over 47.50- Village seeks contractors Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced today that applicailons are now being taken from contractors who are interested in doing home repairs within the village. Required services are carpentry, painting, siding, gutters and downspouts, insulation, he~i!lg, plumbing, electrical, ma!fonry, rooliug, plaster and ~-ywall and related ·Feeder He ifer:~ !Good and Choice) 300-500 lbs. 45-33 i 500-700 lbs. 35-46. Feeder Bulls !Good and Choice) 3llOoOOO ltls. Ohio \ 'llllt:y Li ve~~olo(ok Co. skMdy . Tola1Ht!i~d71l . ' FRI.-SAT.-MON. WllH lHE PURCHASE OF Market report Sale every Saturilily at 1 p.m. Price!i taken EAR PIERCING FREEl r------------ .-. from the auction Of &durday , Ocl. 24. Trends: Ve11 J c;alves Hteady, cow11 :>lt!1:1dy , f~er cattle SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs. CUrtis McDaniel accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford to Columbus where the McDaniels visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and MrS. Stan Saunders and family over the weekend ·and the Fords visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day at Pickerington, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hoffman of Clifton, Loyd Hoffman and daughter, Mary Ann of Pomeroy, spent two weeks vacationing at Sani Bell Island, Florida. · While in Florida they visited Dlsn~y Land and other places of attraction. Mrs. Paul Jones, Leesburg, Fla., and step-daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth • MacAlee of Mi!llield, Ohio visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Jones' brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall in New Haven. Before retur· ning to Millfield, they alao visited Mrs. Jones' sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greenlee, Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. Pearl Roush and Mrs. Juanita Ward attended the funeral of a relative in Huntington recently. Maxine Davis of Parkersburg and Bill Davis visited Mary Dudding classrOOm furniture, Improve equip- . . and electric 15 percent. AU have led ment lor labs, repair and upgrade ; , .. to an increased strain on the general restrootnB. Chester Elementary School 50 ;: budget cir the school district. years old Roof repair, repair win··, • Because of those increases dows and insulate, improve elecEastern schools have been forced to reduCe maintenance and upkeep or· trical system, new claasroom 118'- _ basic areas of the schools. If this · niture, .repair restroom&, rep;.ce , continues at the present rate, in doors, Improve heating system and.· . another live years, the cost lor put- sewage system. Riverview Elementary - 2li years . ling tbe district back on an even pace with upkeep will be above the old - Roof repair, fix windows and . amount capable of being financed by insulate, improve lighting, new classroom furniture, new controls on . the corrununity. Even though the county tax update furnace. Tuppers Plains Elementary - 50 and re-evaluation did bring additional monies into the district this · years old - Replace doors, repair . : was lost by the decrease in state fun- roof, insulate and fix windows, upgrade restrooms, improve • ding of Ohio schools. lighting, new classroom furniture, , Eastern Local Schools must new down spouts and drains. ' • therefore rely on the conununity to These are only a few of the im, provide a greater share of the provements planned with the Jm.,: , educational needs of its young provement Levy. AU monies derlvecl , people. from this levy will go into the The second proposal is four mills for live years. Some of the needs this schools. willmeetintheDistrictare : Eastern High School - 25 years old Roof rep a ir, door replacement, improved lighting, insulate and repair windows, upgrade 35 percent, natural gas 10 percent Mat klll Report personals ( -. ( • ~. 'l ' •· " , · �• Pomeroy-M • Ohio Thursday, October 29, 1981 y, October p Ohio Top leaders identify budget obstacles - OUR BOARDING HOUSE ter-pro\llding the personal care your elderly need In a home like atmosphere. Vacancies now availible. - In prUnary and secondary COLUMBUS, Ohio ~AP) - Top lludset l.s enacted, ma)Qr speodlng the House approved a ·education, leaders . of the Senate and House cuta will result beea11110 the new have identified the obstacles to an biennial Increase of f'I50 million, taxes have not been paued, agreement on a state budget bill which the Senate trinuned to f625 The redll!'llon will be 10 percent oi wli.ich faces an Oct. 31 fjscal million. .June 19111 spel!dlng levels, which The Senate's welfare cuts of about deadline. .were cut by 3 percept when the $200 million were tied mostly to The gaps are wide, and it appears current lemporary budset, which the state will have to adopt another programs to ellmlnate fraud, which ezpires Oct. 31, was enacted in late stopgap spending plan to get welfare Democrats In both houaes have said June. sidles to local govenunenta. ' benefits and other obligations paid are overly harsh &n4 probably won't · work. on time this weekend. Senate Minority Leader Harry However, both leaders Insisted that a serious effort will be made to Meshel, D-Yow>gstown, referred to the Republican amendments as pass a permanent bill before then. Contln~lng With Our Senate President Paul E. Gilimor, "welfare noiiSeiiSe" and said he is . R-Port Clinton, and House Spea!<er hopeful they will be removed by the · · Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, conference committee. Mesbel designated Sen. Willlam F , met Wednesday and decided on ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALE BARN members .of a joint conference com- Bowen, D-Cincinnatl, as the . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1981 mittee which was to begin tbe minority member of the conference committee from the Senate. Gllbnor ALL BRAND NEW iN BOXES negotiations tnday. named Filiance Chairman Stanley J . But at the same time; Gilbnor said TOYS- TOYS -TOYS- an" MISC. New bicYcles, bicycle accessories, the Senate probably will go ahead Aronoff, ,R-Cjncinnali, and Sen. Richard H. Finan, R-Cincinnati. jersey gloves, fine Indiana glass, and approve a 15-day budget "just The House members are Rep. brown ware glass. lots of Christmas as a precaution.'' Mytl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, miscellaneous items ~ · . If the two houses are able to work . and Rep. Dean Conley, D-Colwnbus. out a compromise on a biennial TERMS: Cash or check with ID spending pian, it can replace the The minority member from the . Restaurant·Open House is Rep. Thomas W. Johnson, ·temporary document, he said. Auctioneer; Herb Dawkins The Senate leader said he expects R-Cambridge. App, Auctioneer: Rodney Howery Gilbnor Sl!ld if the temporary the key areas of disagreement to be the budget's proposed tax increases; education funding and welfare. Earlier, Riffe said virtually the same thing, asserting that cuts by the Senate in House outlays for education and welfare were too drastic. And he was critical of the decision to add an excise tax - about one cent per' 12-ounce container - on soft drinks. The Senate .added soda rop and took beer and wine off the tax hikes approved.by the House. . PUblic Notice Public Notice 'I don't know how you can explain !. Quick culottes. 2. Quick wrap skrrt. Sew one, sew both tor ~hatto people," Riffe said . . 45769, tited· his cOmplaint IN THE caii30H75·1293. 31 Pomoroy,Oh. Ph. 992-217~ H · ltc • Preliminary enrollment figures · released recently by the Ohio Board of Regents show Rio Grande Community College has shown an increase in student population from last year. The school currently has 9a5 students enrolled, compared to the 959 attending the sehoul in 1980-ill. State college and university enrollments have reached a record high of 306,609, according to Chancellor Edward Q. Moulton ,of the Community colleges around Ohio A driver 'escaped injury in a onecar accident in Meigs County Wed· nesday morning. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said David A. Embree, 29, Albany, was southbound on Rt. 143 at 8 a.m. when he rounded a curve, lost control, went off the left side of the road and struck an embankment. ' Moderate damage was reported to his car, the repmi said. The patrol said a car driven by Dorothy J. Swisher, 49, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was driving northbound on Rt. 160 at 7:35a.m. Wednesday when a deer ran from the left side of the road and collided with her vehicle, causing slight damage. percent this year. Earlier, Rio Grande College officials said the overall enrollment this year was 1,273, a,n increase over .last year's population of 1,220. $15; Don Hood, Pomeroy, $29; Nancy Butcher, Guysville, $29;· Stanley Gibbs, Jr., Letart, W.Va., $29; Linus Bergman, Minister, $29; Ronnie McGrath, Long Bottomn, $34; Christine Lash, Pomeroy, $34; Mary A. lladford, Racine, $29; Daniel Taylor, Middleport, p!; Margaret Haski~s. Gallipolis, $33; Kenneth White, Long Bottom, $29; Jackson Mayes, Reedsville, $38. Others forfeiting, were James W. Bland Pomeroy, $203, assault; Dale Dut-'· ton, Middleport, $153, . reckless operation;· Grover Roush, Millwood, W. Va., $.153, driving while intoxicated, and Lester Shoemaker,_ Route 1; Middleport, $33, assured clear distance. Veterans Memorial Parsons, BidMayor's Court well;Admitted-Ronnie Alice Mary Clark, Middl~port; Two defendants were fined and 17 forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Wednesday ni ght. Of the forfe itures 13 defendants had posted bonds IBl speeding charges. Fined were Rusty Roush, Hartlord, W. Va., and Greg Fields, H.< rt· ford, $200 and costs each on petty theft at the Kroger Store. Forfeiting on speeding charges were Martin E. Seelig ~ Pomeroy, $34; Betty J . Hendrickson, Mason, Patricia Cleland, Langsville; Florence Horton, Middleport; Howard Kitchen, Pomeroy. Discharged-Jerry Owen, Curtis Riffle, Jennifer Craig, Della Roseberry, Ronnie Parsons. Carnival set . A Halloween carnival will be staged from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Syracuse j;;lementary School. There will be table of bazaar items, a country kitchen, games and costumes. ·1 the fewest dollars in the least time. You'll loW! the fashion and Area deaths I Julian W. Hoffman Julian W. Hoffman, 69, RD, Pomeroy, died Wednesday evening at Pomeroy Health Care Center. ·Mr. Hoffman was preceded in death by his parents, Lewis W. and Julia Baldwin Hoffman, and four brothers. Mr. Hoffman was a veteran of World War Il. He was wounded in action and was presented the Purple Heart and good conduct medal. He was a member of D.A. V. He is survived by two sisterS, Mrs. Glennis (Ebno) Taylor, Mansfield, and Mrs. Harold (Enna) Smith, Pomeroy; two brothers, Earl Hoffman, Bellville, and Gerald Gibps, anneAdns Plltom Depl •Disposals C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and a.,.· plian&es ; custOm bathrooms, remodeling, plumbin, of Mei9s County, demandmg . Decree 'of Plaintlf , ~~·~urrdsof v. a Ohio, Vinyl on BISSELL SIDING CO. · "Beautiful, Custcliin Built Garages" COli for free siding estlmatos• 949·2101 or 949-2160. No Sunday Colis 243 w.t 17 SL, N.W Y... NY 10011. Priot NAME, ADOII[SS,· ZIP, SIZE, 111d SlYLE NUIIB£R. Busy woman? Working womiln? dress Street, Ohio 3·11·tfc DAY 3 6 10 DAIS DAYS DAYS .UPIO Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p,m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. on Friday. .:OS 11 '4 . '7. 1 16 1 w::os ? (Continued from page 1) when told of the victory by aides who had been monitoring the roll call, via a phone line, in the office of chief of staff James A. Baker III. Keeping tally were Secretary of State · 31 ~ 46Y:r Alexander M. Haig Jr., national t /] /} , SATISFY YOVR NEEDS security adviser Richard Allen and -tfl/.._$ deputy chief of staff Michael K. . 1-:========~========~~ Dekver. I; . The president said the sale will ''protect our economic lifeline to the Middle East, win favor among moderate Arab nations" and reassure the world tbat America "is ' Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. indeed a reliable security partner." 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 "Because of actions like today's by the Senate, the cause of peace is on the march again in the Middle CLASSIFIED AD INDEX East," Reagan said. '9 1 16 1 19 8 30·1. mo. WANT AD INFORMATION & Auction eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11-Help W.1ntec1 S4-Misc, Merchancuse B-Buildlng Supplies 56-Pets for S.lt 57--Muslcallrutrument Opport~nitr •Siding •Remodeling •Free estimates •20 Yrs. experience TOM HOSKINS . 52--CB, TV, Radio Equipment ~ $9- For 5.11t or Trade )Wanted )For Sale )Announcement ) For Rent 33-F.rmllor Sate 34-BUIInou 8ui1dlnvs 3S-Lott .I Acrea•e · ~- Re41 Ettate Wanted 37-Riatton 1. 11 -Au,.l forS•I• 12-TruckslorSalt 'l-V•Rs & ~W.O . 74-Motorcycles ,s-ao.ns a Moto" !IERVICES WantMAd Advertising Deadlines Monday ~ - ooon Saturday Tunday thru Friday 2:111 ,.,M. tltt CIIY bot oro pubiiCJUtn Sunctav 1:00 P.M. friday '2. 3, 4. s. 7l-Aut• P•rb & ACCIUCirlll ' 71-- ,ltiuto Rttylr 71-C•mpint E,qulpment ,•-Homtlmprovem•n" 13-Ptumblllf I Hutint 13 - EIICI'IIIIiflt 14--Eiectriull Rdritlr.IIIOn 1$--0ifttrll Hauune 116-M.H. Rt,.lr n ~ upMisterv Rates and .Other Information Ul) to !Swords ... oned1y lnurtion ........•• , , , , ...•. , ..• , , n.oa Up Ia Uwards ... fhrtoday .. Mrllon ••. .• , •. . •.. . . ......... 14.01 IAvor•~t•worcltlltrllne) WI Colb M00 ·41110 Dieul J . D .· T rile! or Vi MDD · l1l 1 Raw New ldeil corn' Estimates) C. YOUNG Ill '192 ·fal5 " J&R TRASH SERVICE Box 65, Portland, Oh. Ph. 843-4912 $S.OO Monthly Serving the following townships: Lebanon, SuHon, Letart, .Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bed· Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutland, Harrisonville and Mid- ; dleport. 45710. AND CUSTOMIZING ·4 - •Insulation· • Storm Doors . • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Muzzle Load i.ng Shooting match . Friday night at 8 Rutland Gun Club. ind Stewarts Gun Shop. Any questions call742-2.42l . STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call After 4 P.M. 992 -76:56 216 E. Second Street l0·9M1 mo .. WANTED TO BUY SCRAP NEW HOME - D&M CONTRACTORS • Remodeling eAiuminum & Vinyl Siding el< itch en Cabinets eAwning • Roofing • Painting Ph . 304.- 773·5131 Mason, W. V a, 10·8·1 mo . pd. Now picking up junk auto bod.es. Top prices paid tor auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. 1 mile west of FairM grounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon. ·Fri. 8:lOto4:00 After Aug. J a only $9,600. NEW LISTING - Two nice wooded building lots near Rock Springs. T. P. water available . BARGAIN Good 2 bedroom frame home with bath, coal furnace, basement, and 3 lots for just$12,000 . Ph. 992-6564 10·12· tfc REESE~ HOME AND BUSINESS Nice renovated i bedroom home. Nat . gas F . A . furnace, new carpeting and modern equipped kitchen waiting for you . Hobby or bu si ness bldg . All in excellent condi · tion . Only S3l,OOO. BLDG TRENCHING SERVICE waterMSewer· Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-uDs Stplic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Chesh\re, Oh. ROUSH New Homes - extensive remodeling. •Electrical work •Rooting work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush STEE~ Farm Buildings CONSTRUCTION "From 30xJO" SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 6. 7. ••9. 10. 1t. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19, 20. 21. card of Thanks I wish to e•press my thanks tor a II of the Mall This Coupqn with Remittence The Deily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Tues. 11 :OD--5:00 Weds. tO:OG-1:00 Mon.lt:00·7t00 PAINTERS Tfturs.ll:OH:OO Fri. 10:0G-5:00 ALSO Union Ave. "Interior Remodeling" Appol•t"'ents IHUty Sllop, 2~. -< AND nOf FREE ESTIMATES Phone 992M2771 or 992M7093 .IIW.IVJ everyone . Dorothy Casey In Memoriam 2 During a time like this, we learn how m\Jch our relatives and friends reallY mean to us .... Your expression of sym· y will always be red. Siirlce,ellv Robert L~wis Family . nten••rv. Fomrerl-, ICut-n·Kvrl 25. 26. 27. 28. 3.1. 35. New Hours: POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992·2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of ' Gas Diesel Heating 011. PRICED RIGHT. 10·28·1 mo. 10·2!1-1 1'1\0.' 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing t - - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - - - - f m a c h i n e repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and LAFF-A-DAY delivery, Davis Vacuum Public Noiice Cleaner, one half mile up l2~o~;j ~~ Creek Rd . Call ~_:- PUBLIC NOTICE Census Bureau F.orm .RS9F Survey of Fecleraf Revenue Sharing Ex· penclitures of the Village of No Hunting or Trespassing on Kenne'th Watson farm, Without written per · mission . Kenneth (Butch) J..IY..a·tson. 4- - -- G~ay-- ANv PERSON who has anyth ing 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 . Upright 2310. piano . call 3 kittens. Call446·3479. Hunting dt!gs, 112 Beegle, 4 months old. Call 949·23jJ alter 5' 30. Black & white dog, 2 yrs. old. Catl4:.t6·0112. White tong ha ired female cat & three kittens. Call 245·5024. Lab. Retrlver pup . Call 245· 3 pups, 8 weeks old. Half German Shepherd, part St. Bernard and Collie. 675- 1385. ~· 6 Lost and Found LdST · Foxhound, solid wh i te, female. If seen please call 304·773-5405 at· ter.Sp .m . Small male black & tan dog , Shepherd type. In vicinity of Rt. 218 off Rt. 7. lco1_ __,H_,_e~I~Pc;W "" ~" n"ted =.o~= Call 446·1233 . 7 • YardSale 2" Family Yard Sale _across from Centerville school. Oct. ~9 & Oct. 30. Myrtle Kuhn house·. · Moving Out Sate. 41 ·Neil Ave .. Gallipolis. FridaY Oct. 30, 9 to 3 at the Highway Inn Truck Stop. Blue jeans, to~;Js, baby clothes. & misc . 4·Famlly Yard Sate Thurs. & Fri. Just below Clay Sc1;ool on rt . 7. 9 :00 -? Come in and register rtow for our ~1g Buc:k Contest . Spr1ng Valley Trading Co,, Spring Valley Piaza 1 446-8025. Middleport, · Ohio, Is available for Inspection at the Mayor's 'office, 237 Race 51., Middleport, Ohio . -~ · oon POSIT IV'" Y no hURting On· from 8 A.M. to~ P.M. Mon· "Righi there- see? It slates the old H. c . Brown !=arm day through Frldoy. Jon P , Buck that you can't claim on your opposite Racine locks Clerk-Treasurer group Insurance plan unleaa Letart, WV.' Signed BiiiMc· Daniel. Oct. 29 your whole group Is si.c t.'' .....- YARD sale, Friday October 30, 10·4 Saturday 10·1 if weather fitting . 2 Miles out 'Jericho Rd . TV, knives, books, clothes, electric box, ,wire, tile for road, eel. Not respossible for ac· cidenfs, 304-675·1144. Baby sitter ill my home Plantz Subdivision . Call 446-0043 or 446·4442. RN or LPN t ired of hospital schedules? Schedule your own hours. Preform life Insurance medical evaluations . Ideal part time job for Gallipoli~/Pt. Pleasant nurse not worki"ng full time. Call 304·346·5916 (Charleston) . Why settle for less . Sell the best. Sell Avon. For more information call 742 ·2354 or 446·3358. Baby sitter needed, part· time in Bidwell area. Call Fulltime t empory posi tion available Decem ber 1, 1981 for LPN licensed in State of Ohio in the WIC Program at the Galli a CoU"nty Health Department . Call 446·4612 ext. 59. We are an E :O.E. Wanted to Buy --------·- - Elim Resthome. Care for hand ic apped, aged, or bed furniture, gold, silver patient. Temporary or dollars, wood ice. t)oxes, limited care. Or continuous stone jars. antiques, etc .• hQme With us . Equipped for Complete households. wh ee l chair. 742-2266. Write: M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992· 7760. Will do babysitting weekly in my home at Torch, Ohio . CHIP WOOD. Poles max . Caii614 ·667 ·644B, diameter 10" on largest end. $12 .50 per ton . Bundled slab'. $10 .50 per ton . Room, boa rd, and laUndry . pr efe rred . Deliverd to Ohio Pallet co·., Elderly Rock Springs Rd ., Reasonable·. Call 614 ·992· 6022. Pomeroy. 992·2689. BEDS- IRON, BRASS, old Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar · ber .Shop, Middleport. 992 · 3476 . • NEED MONEY? I need furniture. New. used or an · t lque . Also buying glass, china, gold, silver, coins, watches, chains, etc. Mar · tin's General Store, Mid · dleport, Ohio. 992 ·6370. Raw furs, hides, scrap metals , batteries, radiators , ginseng, yellow root, ant;:f merchandise brokering . Harper-Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 Aiso Flea Market open daily. ,Open Monday · Friday 1·5 pm . FRONT bumper for 1973 Ford Maverick. 304-882 · 3236. Gallia Co. Area Code 61'1:1 446-Gci llipolis J61- Cheshire 3liii- V:inton 245--Rio Grande 15(r..-Guyan Oist. 643-Arabiil Oist·. Meigs Co_Area Code I 614 YY"l·-Middleport PomeroY Y35- Chester 343-Portland 247-Letilrt Falls 949- Racine 742- Rutland Mason Co., w. va. Area Code 304 67S- Pt. Pleasant 4511- Leon SU:i-Apple Grove In Mason County 675-i333 AUTOMOBILE IN · , SU RANCE , been can · you r celled? Lost operator's LJcense? Phone 992-2143 1,-.8---;;;:~===-Wanted to Do Wanted to do sand bl asti ng. Old cars. trailers and smaller items. Call446-8274 after 5. Wi ll do housecleaning by week or day . Call367-0324. Would like to dO baby si t· ting in my home, any shift. Call446· 1197. Babysitting in my ·' home, Bidwell area, weekdays. 2079. By owner. Ni ce 2 bedrOom ranch type over 3 car garage. $27,500. 13 pet. interest available . 949·2801 or 949·2860. Large historic home on beautiful corner lot. 6th and Main, MiOdteport. 992· 5593. Syracuse, 3 bedrooms. large living room, fully carpeted. 2 baths, 2 car garage. $38,000. 992·2638 . Milton Road, Camp Conley . 2 year old, 3 bedroom house, fully carpeted, With 1 full and two and a half baths, yard landscaped with large utility building. Assume 8 1h percent loan . 675-6275 . Or rent·3 bedroom fur nished home on Bud Chat· t i n Road on big level lot . 576 ·2711. 2 bedroom house qn 1 acre, 2 miles ba ck Of New Haven on paved road, tully car· peted, self contained water and septic system. 882·3267. HOUSE ·Meadowbrook Ad dition. 3 bedroom ; family room with fireplace, cen· tral air. basement. 304·675· 1542. By owner. home in Mason, story, 4 bedroom, large living room with fireplace , di.ning room, kit· chen, large sitting room, full size basement, all car · peted, total electric, sitting on large lot. For more in · formation call773·524l . wv . 1 112 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TR !· STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 446 ·7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE . HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT JS. PHONE 446·3868. l'2x65 ScMultz two bedrooms partially fur· nished, new carpet. Phone 446·7380. TRAILER For Sale. 1977 12•60 Elcono $6800. Un· .derplnning and awnings. 446 ·1548. new 1975 Festival, 3bdr., 2 baths, underpinning . Call " 446-6665 after SPM . 12x60 mobile home fur · nished . Washer & dryer, central air, $5,500. Call367· 0416 . 1. 12x60 mobile home. 1, . 14x65 nat . gas, 2 bdr ., beautiful river view. Clean. carpeted . Call John Foster 446·6642, 2 bdr . mobile home 1 m L from HMC . Call 675-6020, after 5 446-2200. 1970 Ritzcraft 12 x 65 mobile home. 3 bedroom, lront kitchen, utility room . Ca11 614·992·7313 after 5 p.m . 1968 Ric hardson Mobil e Home . 12x65. N ice 2 bedroom , expando living room , 11!2 baths, un · derplnned . Located in Basha n area . Reasonable. 985·4351. TV service calls. 'call 992 · 2034. AlSo used color TV for sale. 1971 Darlan 12 x 65, 3 bed rooms. 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 With 8 x 10 ftX pando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 'l.Jtopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms . '1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrqom.s. 1972 Nashau, 14 1 do house c leaning. 882· Saf~~. 2 1~c~d;~~ma5tid 8v:1;n~ Call 388-9783. Money to Loan Krautler (304)675·3473. Sts . Pt . Pleasant, Phone 675·4424. WV . TWO repossessed mobile homes, brand new 1 81 models, (previous dealer lost floorplan money) , Save big sssss. Must sell quickly . K & K Mobile Homes Pt. P.leasant, WV 675·3000 TO PL~CE AN AD CALL . 446-2342 surance Co. has offered services for fire i hSUfance co~verage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are availabl e to meet in · dividual needs. Contact Harry Pitchford , agent. Phone .446-1427. 22 937-Buflalo In Gallia County SANDY AND BEAVER In· Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA· VA Finan· cing Loan Rep. Cookie 11112-New Haven 895...:...Letart 3 bedroom house, 2 acres. 2 baths. faniily room . Full basement, garage. '949· Insurance 1l F !RHIRtla! 1"/J-Mason ced in yard, plus extra's, $68,500 Or best offer . Call 446-7.497. -~----- GET VALUABLE training a·s a young business person and earn good money plus BUYING GOLD& SILVER some great gifts as a Sen· paying cash for anything tinel route carri er. Phor\e stamped lOK, 14K, 18K and us . right away and get on dental gold. Class i-ings, the eligibility list at 992· wedding rings, silver coins 2156 or 992·2157. or anything ·stamped sterling. clarks Jewelry Store. Gal!iPolis 446-2691 or 1"2'--'S " 'i"tu:ea ' ::.:tc:io:enc::s:..W = ac::nc: teo:d:.. 992 ·2054 in Pomeroy . WidOwer retired to small rm, average income, Buying Gold. Silver, jogs, hunt s, fishe s, gar· Platinum, old coins. scrap dens, hoping to ·contact non - smoking rings & silverware. Da ily healthy quotes available . Also woman un~er sixty five coins & coin suppljes for who likes outdoors. Replys please give phone no. and sale . 446·8025, 446·8026. address. Pertin ent in· Washers & dryers, most formation to P.O. Box 102, Albany, Oh <~5710 . any cond. Call367·0560 . 9 Utl.-.ifiecl PageN cover the ji•lltm·i11g te/epho'!e exchanges ... TTENTION OEER HUN :' • CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars. Smith Buick ·Pontiac , GAllipolis, OhiO. Call446·2282. · empla"Jmeet Ser"iees .-------~~~----~----~1 TERS . ........ n itur':! and Antiques of all ki nds, call Kenneth Swain, 256·1967 in the evenings, or 256-6030. Eleventh Streel. 675-5868. 9 ':T 446· Rabbit, reg. white New Zealand, buck, 1 112 years old. Call245·5457 . Racine, Oh. Mora Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-3021 22. 23. 29. ----~30. 31 , 32, 33. Mark October Special. furniture UpholsterinQ-25 percent off on labor . 1 month only. Mowrey 's Upholstery . Phone 1·304·675·4154. Housing Headquarters Rt. 3, Bo• 54 WILSON BUILDERS NO hunting & trespassing on Brig"ht McCausland Farm operated by WO<ilhan Farms. 5140. P&S BUILDINGS Ph. 614-843·2591 6·1Hfc - ----- - - - ASSOCIATES : GOR· DON B. TEAFORD, HELEN L. TEAFORD &SUE P, MURPHY . Sizes Ph. 992·7583 10·2-1 mo. NO hUnting & nQ trespassing w ithout written perm ission on Woolhan F<)rms at Apple Grove . EXCELLENT Modern 1112 stories, 3 or can be 4 nice bedrooms with tots of large storage closets, 2 baths, hot water heat, dry full basement, apartment with garage . In nice condition for you to buy . Asking $~9,900 . Make of· fer . Ph . 367-7560 ALL Small down payment will han· die. 4.8 acres on two roads. New 3 bedroom all .electric home. Room for several homes or trailers. Only $39,00(\. , TRAILER FamTiy ~oo ms, equipped kit· chen and .a ir condi tioner. All ci ty utilities on 50x100 level tot for (Pomeroy Scrap Iran & Metal) 10-7·1 mo. LOST .. 1 dog, black and brown spots with ·grey ish tint, answers to the name Misty . Missing around tli e Freindly Ridge area. If found , please ca ll ~56-1434 WANT TO BUY Old .' fur · 388·9783. Re--Biue and Re-Finish Restock, parts, etc. Buy Guns 10% Above Wholesa-le I . Widower retired. average Income, jogs, twnts. fishes, gardens, hoping to contact healthy non · smoking woman under sixty five , who likes outdoors . Replys please give address , phone number, and pertinent information . Send to P.O. Box. 102, Albany, Ohio 9.JO.tk S&W GUNSMITHING 10·12·1 mo. Found male Great Dane in Eureka area. Call 256-1786 to identify & pay tor ad. · 669·3785. or 992 -731.4 Pomeroy. Ohio Picker and Cindy Cuthqertson. i/ UpiOlSWOollrCII ... IIIICIIYiinttrHDn ......... . : . .•. • .•. ••.• ''--MI MOitile Homtt NIOI .lncl 'f'.lrd s.1te1 are acceptl'd only with ca1t1 With orler. 2S cent clwrrttlor •ds c:arrytne ••• Number In C.lrt., Tile Sentinel. The Publisher nur"" the rlwtlt to Mil or reiecr any .Ids ClttmM oblectiottal. Tho PUIIIIIItlf will not bt responsible lor mor' th•n one incorrect intertloft. (Fr~e Tractor Styllsl5: ,. e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eTRANSPORTATION electriol work U5EDEOUlPMENT 1- Na . 8600 Djcst'l F" ord HAIR REMEDIES ' 51-Fruits & Vegtlilblts Grain 6S-Seed & Fertlli1er work _ Concret work _ Plumbing and prayers, cards,a vlsts flowers, while 1 was and t-----------t-.,-.-----~----1 patient at Hol zer Medical =......!M!!I!!s~c.•,_,M""or"c"'h"l"'n"'d"'lc,_,e,_ center. God bless you 64- H•v • 31-Ham•t lor 5ale 32- Mobile Homes tor Sale Ph. 949·2160 or 949·2482 so- 23·tfc ;;;;~;;;;~~~~~~:: S)-AntiQUII Sail eREAL ESTATE planes lo Saudi Arabia fa ID Da way decreues Preoldeot Reapn'a coiDmltmeDIIo Israel, ~AP tuerphoto) OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Address--------- 6l-liY1!!1ilock l'2- Monev to Loan 23-Profenkln•l Servll;:es · Apples, Honey and Sweet Cider. Grimes, Romes, Gal., · and Rerl Delicious, Staymen Winesap. SS .25 per bushel and up. Cheaper in volume. Fitzpatrick Or· chard, SR689. Phone 614- remodeling ana gutter ' Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._ 61-Farm EquiPment U-W;mted to Buy 11 - Business " results. Money not refundable. And Home Maintenance •Roof_lng of all types SI-HoUIIhold Goods eFINANCIAL ~' 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9·21 ·Hc Write your own and ord;;:-by.. moll with thiS ' coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get Phon•----------- •-wanted to &uy 12-Silu•tlon Wanted 13-;- lnsur•nce 14-Businen Training 15-Sc;hoolslnstrUctton 16-RadiO, TV, & (II Repair 11-w•"nteo To Do ~k : 992-6259 47-W.Itlltdto Rent 41- Equipmlnl tor Rent 0-For.Luse 7-Yilrd hie "YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERVICE" • NEW PHONE NO. <114-Ap•rtments lor REnt 1- PubliC S.ale Racine · Vol. Fire Dept. sponsors a sho_tgun & rifle match every Sat. night at 6:30 p.m. at their bUilding at Bashan . Factory choke 12 guage lhotgun & open sight22 rifl~s. _Ro~fing PARTS& SERVICE Hines, Arrles•,ille, Ohio. 614-448 · -.Addonsond pec!ler . Gene ,, U.S. ll't. 50 East ford, suppl ils . . Daily· after 1 p.m. SALES &.SERVICE Guvsvme. Otno AulhoriJed John ~ere, Nl'w Holland. Rush H09 Filrm Equoprnent TRAPS ·and TRAPPING Call 742-3195 BOGGS , Sate. U--Furnisltei:l Rooms 4/a--Sp.-nlor Rent .--Lost anlf Fount! ' HARRISON . TV SERVICE NOW OPEN l)sed Color TV Sets for Curb lnflatlo'n Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I id '!...,.,.,_ <t- Gi'oii.JWAy 5-Ho~ppy Ads & Commercial Ph. 992·7201 Aluminum Siding · j . Residential Bonded We are now serving all of Meigs Co. with Heating Oil, Diesel Supreme, · Gasoline, comlefe line of Lubricants for the farms & industry. ., 3-Announcemenfl . J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & 1f long distance. call col· teet: Larry E. Miller, Dealer Reagan eRENTALS check yoi.Jr present elec· trical system. • Dump Truck. STANDARD OIL CO. (SOHIO) PH. 992·3460 UP 11l 41 -House! for Rent 41-Mobllt Homes for Rent Miller Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 t:JO.swut.s:-s;... JJ.sl Books and Catalog - add 501 each for postage and handling. PHONE 992-2156 George Let r-========::::~r:~~~~~~:;~~=-+3 bdr . house ill city ' "Lost and Found 9 Wanted to Buy 16)(32 in ground pool.· FenRacin·e Gun Every Sun . starting at 1 p.m. Factory choke guns only. r---.===r:::::;:::::;:::::;::::::;:--1 ' BY OWNER : 4 bdr., splitlevel, Hving room & dlnll19 room combination, . eat-In kitchen, lg . family rm., 2 112 batf"!s, located in Tara Estates, Club house and pool 'privileges, $75,000 firm. Kyger Creetr; School Distri ct. Shown by appt. only call-4<t6-9403. Shoot (1011.8,15 , 22.29 (111 5,6tc 115-16 Ooib and Clothts 114-14 Qllicll Quilts 113-flllllon Hoime Quiltin Pomeroy. & Aluminum SIDING willful absences neglect of duty • Septic Systems e Water, Sewer & Gas Lines FARM EQUIPMENT FREE ESTIMATES PH. 99~·6011 992-7656 8 ·20·tfc ., :• .~ Dress for less, spe11d less time, work-choose a wardrobe from our NEW fAll·WlNIER PATTERN CATAlOG. Coupon for free $2 pattern inside. Send $1.50 AU CRAFT IDOlS .• $2.00 lOCh .and heating, Judgment Divorce electri~, finanCe. Call 446·0390. with For all of Your wiring needs. • Backhoe • Excavating License~& . ' •Disl'!washert. •Hot Water Tonks · 9·5-tfc $4S,ooo . Owner will help J&F CONTRACTING • Trencher •Washers •Dryers •Ranget The Daily Sentinel 2-ln Memorio~m ' ALL MAkES for Divorce against fler in the Court of Common Pleas COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Ervin Phlllif.'· the fit of these smart,young styles. Printed Pattern 4730: Women's Waist Sizes 31, 33, 35, 37, 39, 41~. 44, 46~ inches. Yardages in pattern. sz.oo ... uch pottom, Add 511$ b ... poltono b . . . IIHI hlndlllt. Seed to: 1- c.ril of Tnanks ,. PARTS AND SERVICE Sew One, Sew Both . eANNOUNCEMENTS ASSURES COMMITMENT TO ISRAEL Prellldeattal COUII8elor Edwin Meeae uaures membel'8 o1 the Amerfcao Jewish Coogress Wednesay night at a dJm!er ID Sao Fnlncfseo that lhe sale of AWAC 985-3561 1----------r--------'T'"----.----"T""-------- showed an overall increase of two Meigs County happenings .•• Driver not hurt . Call Ken Yaung Far Fast Service Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads resources. Future APPLIANCE SERVICE r--------------------'""'----------...;.--------- regents board. This one percent increase statewide is a slowing of growth to stabilize enrollments and hold .back program expansion in hght of the state budget's limited l<"p This Ad for Refe,...,c• . Homes for S•le New 3 bdr. house with garage and full basement No hunttng or trespa ssi ng on the following farms: Ralph Jetter, Paul (Jake) Jeffers, Calviri Waugh & Lew is Finley . No exceptions! SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. CHRISTMAS SALE Rio Grande College has more students , . . AUCTION THE WOLFMAN bares his fangs waiting to shock visitors to the Meigs County Jaycee Haunted House, located over the former Ben Franklin Store in Pomeroy and open at 7:30 each evening now through Sunday. 23 with Malor HARPER Adult Care Cen· .. Glllmar said primary ud aecondary edllcatiOII, wbldl eiC8ped the 3 percent slaah, would not escape the 10 percent reduct1011. However, the Interim bill, aa dralled Initially, at leaat, 1lBted the schools aa an exemption, along with welfare payments ud state sub: .. 1 ThP. Daily S 23 ProfesSional In Meigs County Services 992-2156 Plano tuning and repair, love your neighbor tune yqur Plano. BIll Ward, Wards Keyboard. 446·4372, Gallipolis . MOBILE home located in C~mp Conley, extra nice and clean, phone 304·895- 3967 . USED MOBILE 576 ·2711 . ' HOME. �October Ohio 32 Mobile Homes tor Salt 1973 3 bedroom U 1 70, un· derpinned. 675-«<U. 41 Houses for Rent TWO bedrooni, furnished cottage at 2103 Jeftersot'l Ave. Deposit required. 30,.67H100, day. 1972 Schul t z 12 x 65. 30H7S· 291J7. 2 bedroom house, full basement on Yi and Street . 1\7~·6803 or 675·3797 . MOBILE home sKirting, 70x l4 from $220. to $495 . K & K Mobile Homes Pt. Pl easant, WV ,75·3000 .~ ic e J bedroom house near own . Two car garage and Jtility building . $300. 675· 1506 . 1977 Vi ~ torian 1,. )( 70 two · N EW Haven, 2- bedroom bedroom , family room , al l home with basement, nice lot, gOOd lo~ation , S200 a elec tri c. Call675·3987 . month. 304-882-2405 or 882· 2.4...7. 1969 K trkwood 12 K 65, 2 bedroom, stove, c!rpeting, ai r conditioned, very nice 42 Mobile Homes condition . Call675·2.427. for Rent MOB I LE ho me tor sale, 304-675·6323. 33 Farms for Sale 8.4 ACRE Farm tOt sale, 3 BR home. Will take proper· ty in town on trade- in. Free ga s and royalty check . For appt . call379·2613. 18 ·acres, tob. base, l.4x70 mobile home, 3 bdr .. 2 baths, $29,500. Call 256 · 11 56 . JS Lots & Acreage L OTS - Real ni ce campsite on Racc oon Creek , all utilities avai lable, $300 down, owner will finan ce, call after3 p.m ., 256-6413 . rtmemt Rent Furnished apts. nice, , adu Its, steam · heat, utilities pd, Call 446· after 7PM . ·bdr. apartment unturn., Crown City, Ohio. Call Furnished Rooms 45 SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central H(!tel. Space for Rent 46 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots . Call 992 ·7479. 12x50 2bdr. trai ler, fur- Trail er lots. Call675-1076. nished, located near North Gall i a HS. Call388·9692. OFFICE space or small busi ness, available Novem · 2 BR House Trail er for ber 5th. 1508 Jefferson, call 304-675· 1435. Rent. Call-446· 1052. 2 bdr . mobile horrie for rent in tO'Nn . Call-446-0318. 2 bdr. furnished mobile home, no Jjets. on Bob Me· Cormick Rd, $160 month, water furnished , .446-3617. 3 bdr . trai ler for rent. Call 446·3371 . Trailer space on large semi private lot, free water and sewage in Pt. Pleasant . 675 · 1699. Trailer ·lot for rent or sale, complete hookup. Mason, Second St . 773-5751 or 773 · 9520. •• Mobile home for rent. Call 4.46-9580 . 51 Household Goods 24x60 modular home for sa l e or rent. Dep. & ref. Cal l 256-9333 or 256-62-46. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa, cha i r and loveseat, $275. would you like to own a 2 bdr. mobile home turn .• Sofas and chairs priced home of your own. We W I D. $180 mo. a. dep. $100. from $285. to $795 . T abies, didn't have $10,000 for a Just outside c ity limits. $38 and up lo $109. Hide-a· Phone -4-46·4757 or 367·7118. beds,$340., queen size, $380. down payment nor $5,000 Recliners, $175. to $295 . , nor even S1 .000 . Do Wh(!t we did Caii513·592·9.11S. 3 bdr .• double wid ~. · con· Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 ven ient location in City pc . dlfettes from $79. , to ---~~--'- -.--limits, furnished , new car· $385. 7 pc ., $189. and up. BY owner, 3 apartment pet & drapery throughout, Wood table with 4 chairs. house on approx . 1 ac re. $219 up to S-495. Desk $110. Live in one, rent others to all gas, all utilities pa id exHutches, S300. and $375 .. make your payment . Can cept electric, no pets, no maple or pine finish. more than 4, ref . & dep. be converted single home. Cit y water, will consider req . $350 per mo. call 446· Bedroom suiles - Bassett Oak, S675 . . Bassett Cherry, land contract. 675-1883 9-5 3547 . $795 . Bunk bed complete p.m . with mattresses, 5250. and 2 bedroom trai ler . Adults . up to $350 . Captain's beds, By owner . The Bowser only . Brown ' s Tra i ler 1275. complete. Baby beds, estate, Hende rsort, wv on Park . 992·3324. $99. Mattresses or box hil l overlooking Ohio and springs, full or twin, $58., Kanawha Rivers. 25 acres 2 bedroom. on Sandhi ll ti rm, $68. and $78. Queen and buildings .Call 675-1215. Road. 675·3834. sets, $195. 5 dr. -chests, $.49. 4 dr. chests, SA2 . Bed -~-----------frames, S20.and S25., 10 gun ... 2~ ACR E S w ith 250 foot Unfurnished 2 bedroom - Gun cabinets, $350., dinet· riv e'r frontag e. 4 Room traUer, married couples, te chairs $20. and $25 . Gas house, 5 miles fmm F:avent child accepted . 675 -1076. or electric ranges, $295 . Or swood bridge lh Ohio, thopedic super firm, S9S, phOne 61.4-949·2286. Two mobi l e homes . 2 baby matresses, $25 & S3S, - ........_ ·------ bedrooms, .2. miles out of bed frames $20, S25, & S30. 1 town on Rt. 2. $100 deposit. Used , Ranges , $175 per month plu s refrigerators, and TV's, utilities . 675·3000 or 6753 miles out Bulaville Rd . 6277 . Open 9am to 7pm. Mon . 41 ___..!H!'o,u,_,s,e.e. s.!Cfo_,r_,R~e,-,n,_,l___ thru Fri. , 9am to5pm. Sat. 446·0322 .4 bdr . 2 1( 2 bath bi level 44 Apartmemt wi t h pool off Rt. 35. Ca ll for R:ent GOOD USED AP · Wise ma n Real E state PLIANCES washers. Agen cy . 446-3643 . Mobile hor'ne in c ity central dryers, refrigerators, air and hea•t , adults only , ranges . Skagg"s Ap 446-0338. dep. small 4 rm . & bath , fur pliances , 1918 Eastern nished, located 735 rear 3rd Ave ., 446-7398, Ave., Gallipolis. 1110 per 2 BEDROOM apartment, mo., $60 deposit. Call 446- k itchen furnished, HUD USED REFRIGERATOR . 3870 or 446· 1340. program, utilities pa i d, if Corbin and Snyder Fur· qualified. 304 -675 -5104 or niture, 955 Second, FOR LEASE OR RENT · 30H75 ~ 5386. Gallipolis. Call 446· 1171. Modern 3 bdr. ranch near ·-. - ·------·--·--·-town . S300 per month, APARTMENT for Rent. Ahtique hutch, 3 shelves, 3 de posit & "reference s Call 446·0390. drawers, no glass, $75.00. required . Call STROUT Call 256-1968. REALTY 446·.0008. 2 bdr . a pt . for ren t. Call 4463937 . Pair of vel ve t c lub chairs, we will be having several blue and green stripe, homes for r ent, lease or newly unholstered, exlease with option to buy. 1 · bdr . furni shed , no cellent condition . $400 pair. w i thin the neKf few weeks . chi l dren , $50 .00 dep ., 675·6692 days, 675·2128 alter Al l over S200 per mo. & $175.00 per mo., utiliTies 5pm . r equired referefl ces & paid . Call446·3667 after 5. - - -,__._ deposHs. For more information call Stroul 2 bdr. apt . clean, modern WOOD dining room table furniture, Main St. , Realty 446-0008. with 6 chairs, good con · Cheshire , Sec. dep . & ref . d~tion . Hutch, excellent condition . 304·882-2811. 3 bctr. · unfurnished house, Call 245-5818 . · close to town. Family room w ith fireplace , low cost nat. 1 bedroom apartment fur · 53 Antique~s• _____ gas heat. 446-.42.40 or 446- nished, adults only, ref . Cal l 446-3791 . 9655. Antique Square grand piano, good cond. Call 61.4· For rent located in Oak Small furni shed house, 384 -5391 (Wellston) . Hill. 5 r m . house. Call af1er adults only . Call446 ·0338. - - -- ----· 4PM 682-6010 . 54 Misc. Merchandice 1 bedroom apfs. available 3 BR HOUSE , located 125 at River side Apts. Equal State St. Sec. Qep. and Ref . Oppor tuni t y Housi ng. Call 8 f1 . insu lated truck topper, requ ired . Call ,.,.6-0254 992 ·7721. 24 inches high, roll out win · evenings. dows . Cheap. 675·2365. ... Available bedroom apt. SEWING for all occasions, · 2 bedroom house also for rent . ConTact Village mobile home, lawn & gar· Mano r Apts., Middleport. mending and alterations, den. Call after 2 PM .446- 992 ·7787 . macrame . 3301 Jackson Ave. Pt. PleasanT . Eleanor · 0571 . .._ 304·1175·.4059-a.fter 6 p .m. 2 bedroom furn ished apt. Debbie 614-446-8672-atter 6 For rent, 3 bctr. house on 992 ·5-434, 992 ·5914 or 30.4-882 · p.m . Rt. 160 near HMC , no pets. 251>6 . S225mo. Call4.46· t527 . ~;;:oc,--;;;~:e:-1 t 1 bedroom furnished apar· used Warm Morning in Middleport, For rent, 2 bdr. house on temnt heater, 304·675-1090. Roush Lane in Chesh ire, no utilitie~ included . S185 per month plus deposit. No pets. Call446· l527. pets . Call 614-992 ·7177 after BUILDINGS at factory . All parts accounted for . All Modern 2 bedrOOft'l home. 6p. m . structural steel carries full very nicely decor•ted. Exf.actorv guarantee . cellent nei ghbOrhOOd, must 3 . bedroom apartment in Smallest building aphave references and Middleport. S150 . month . proximately 1200 square deposit required. Phone 992·S.92. feer . Mustandmove 446·4159 after 5: PM. mediately will im sell· cheap. Call Johr!nv KalenVbedroom apartment, fur· 3 bdr. house, 2 bJths. fully nished. Over looking Ohio ski Toll free 1-800·2.48-0065 or Brown's Trailer carpeted. $300 plus deposit, River. 1·800·248·0321-. 35 Chillicothe Rd., no pets. Park . 992-3324. Call-146·3748 or 256·19<1J.. OPEN ONLY SATUR · Apartments. 675-5548. DAYS·SUNDAYS 1:00·7:30 5 rm . house in G•llipolis. p .m . Sam Somerville's Call.i-46·3945 after SPM . Warehouse. 7 miles east of APARTMENTS, mobile Ravenswood, (New Era). homes , house s , Pt . ?. bdr . house at 2129 Chest- Pleasant and Gallipolis. Surplus army fieiCI jackets, boots, cotton olive drab, nut St. Call 446-25f9 or 4.46· 61.4-446-8221 or 61.4-245-948 ... camouflaged, surplus ren· 1013. . tal clothing, denim wear. 2· bedroom twin single in Hooded zipper sweat shirts 2 bedroom unfurnished Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar $10.00 Street. $200 month plus $190. 1 bedroom furnished apartemnt. S125. Naylors deposit . 1-61.4-263-8322 or FIREWOOD $25.00 pickup Run. security deposit. Call 614 · 263 ~ 2669 . truck load. 304· 458-1944. 614-992·2288. Efficiency rooms by the Pioneer 650 receiver., Large 2 story rwwse in week on Main Street, Pioneer PL400 Quartz trun Pomeroy. For further in- Mason, WV , 773·5651 . table, ADC Mark II 12 band ' formation cal/614·992-2272. equalizer, Sanyo ·f ully MODERN furnished, automatic cassett~ deck, 1 apartment . 5 room houu. bath, bedroom pair Omega Z6000 Adul~ only, no pets, call af· hai!W!>Y· utility room. speakers, 25 year warran· smlilf apartrnet'll, Colt 614· ter .i:OO, 304-675 3788 . ty . 1 pair Fisher spe•kers 406-IS1ll. complete system, 2 nionths TWP bedroom apartment old . $2000 or trade for In Henderson, 304-675-1972. vehicle equal value. Two FOR rent in Mason, 1 drum sets, VOOd condition. bedroom apart..-1, 1200 Electric synthesizer. Best per month, Includes TWO bedroom apartment, offer. 1 breakfast set, new, utfllties, 3114·882-2ol05 or 882· $175. plus utilities, on 21st. $300. 675·6750. Street, JOH75·1174. 2447. __ ~ ~~~~--~- --- __ ~- ~- ~- __ -------- Us-ED Ar" ~------- I ----,----~~ Home Improvements 11 G.E. dryer, late model, $90.00. 30' range hood, new, avacodo, S25. Call-446·8181. Color console TV ·RCA, very nice, large screen, $175. Call4-46·1173. For sale 73 and up Chevrolet truck parts. Power steeri ng change over, power brakes, etc . Oliver 88 tractor , make good pulling tractor. Call 388·9684. For sale Quilts hand made tor Christmas gifts. 'Jewell' Niday, 4A6-3861. Electric w11eel chair gOOd cond .• Honda 70 trail bike. ca 11 245·5348. 4,000 lb. Pneumatic fork lift with si de sh i fter will sacrifice. Call614· 423·6873. Ratliff PoolS & Service. Complete sales, service, pool covers, and wlnterlzalion kits. Call 446·1324 KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' j _; CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· · -'!;! pet Cleaning feature~ . by ~ .. : ·~ Haffelt Brot~ers Custom : . Carpets. Fre' .estimates . .. ~~ Call-446-2107. . , : ,, ~ Fiat Allis model 6E dozer with cargo wench, Flat All is model S.t5 rubber tire endloader 2 1/4 yd. bucket. completely overhauled with new engine. both itemS in exc . condition. Blaine King 304·372·6390, Ripley, WVA. CON · CRETE · quality ar.d ser· vice, call675-1582. I- '¥8. INSJI)E THE NFL . . GCIJ FAMILY FEUD LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY C1J NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT @) RICHARD SIMMONS S!IOW (ID PHOTO SHOW 'What' a in a Frame?' What to photograph is' the topic of thla week ' s·snow, Jonathan Goell talks about compoaltlon, design and !M)erimentation. Cl2l • ENTERTAINMENT FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home 1 maintainance and remode 1 ing . Phone 3889326. French ~ity Painting Residential, commerci aL interior, exterior. paper hanging, and texured ceilings. Ph. 367 ·7784 or 367· 7160. IIH:OACAA~ AL~'TRIP ~'ij~ H B. M C~EANING SER VICE Steam & or pressure · wash trucks, trailers, mobile homes, farm equip· ment, etc. Phone 388·9376 or 446-3829. Ashworth lnstallement Service. This week special Armstrong acertone vi nyl $1 .86 installed . ~hone 446· 8019. All work guaranteed. 6UIU! IT WAS MR. AM ~HY, WHO HAULED Discont inued cabinets. top, stove, hood. sink. $1200. Dale' s Kitchen Center . 675· 2318. I '' LOCKSMITH Service . Residential, automotive. Emergency servke 1 Cawl 882·2019. ?> ~ ' ,.,. ,. '' -- - AutoParts- -- remodeling . 675·2440 . -~--- ------- Fruit stand: har· J ie~el trac· tor. 742-2421. t----------..J______""!_.:,.__ They'll Do It Every Time 1978 DOdge Omni 4 dr ., hatchback, autorT~atic, POwer steering, excellent cond. Phone245·5617. '72 PONTIAC, Exc. cond. See on Chillicothe Rd., Alfred Hollev's Trailor Park. Sale or Trade. 2 Sansui SP 7500 Stereo speakers trade for 4 wheels & tires to fit 4· wheel drive pickup. 5 lug paHern. 742-2086. 1 set galvanized ~attle racks for small pickup such as Datsun. After 5, 985-3510. WE MOVE17 YOUR PERSONA~ 8ELON61N65 FROM iHE APAI<TMENT AND M TIIEM IN 82 -- .-· --·PiUmbinQ_.c,__ iHE GUEST ROOMl -· _ _ _! !:fea ti"n"-g___ MEANWHILE.. . ~WINNIE KNO~ WHAT S.HE~ POfii(G ... TAKIN6 lliAT GiRL IN . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING .Cor. Fourth 1and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 - YOU KNOW WINNIE ... ALWAYS iHE(fi()0/;1 _____ ,.,__ _ _ L__~- ----.....,-~---- - -·---- 1976 Mustang II, V·8, auto transmission. F'S, PB, radial tires, ...2.800 miles, S2,600. Call after 5PM, 4<16· 4724. 1970 Olds Cutlass, motor in good condition, body good . Needs transmission. $175. Call614-949-2179. INSULATED topper for sate or trade. 304-576·2018. 14" TiRES. 2 winter, regular, 304·675-2580. BACKHOE and Septic tank Service . Larry Siden ;-"~. stricker . i17S-5580. 77 2 Auto Repai~ ~ --...---~-~-- Duality Autobody & Paint work , Insurance work welcome. Sunroofs in · stalled from 1200·1230. Auto Trim Center, 446·1968. 1913 Chrysler Newpo~. ,. door, autOmatic, ·air, radials, one owner, Call after 5 pm,75·1092. saoo. 1976 Bronze Maverick, vinyl top, eMcellent con· dillon. 11900. '75-1li:U. ..J 8_! =·~~ ~~c~~Ii~~ ~ ~- ~ ~ FALL SPECIAL Have a machine pOlished & wax fob. $50, wax only S20. Auto Trim Center, 4-46-1968. · MORRISON'S Auto •ales. Henderson, WV. Phone 6751574 or 675-2881. ----- - - - - -- · - - - STARVIEW Topper, in· sulated, S200. 304~ 675·4365. 1975 Ford Granada. Good cond. Exc. gas mileage." uses no oi I. Price negotiable or will trade for large truck. 985·4351. 1977 Cutlas Supreme Salon, T·top, power windows, p.s., p.b ., reclining bu~kets, velour Interior. Like new. $4,500. 992-6362. A clean furnace saves • money. Have your furnace .. '.: cleaned. Call675-2158. · ~ - 78 Camping Equipment Shasta travel trlilor. $700. Stove, ref, & sink Included. CaiiJ811·9025. 1979 Mallard camper, 21 ft. self contained, sleep~ 6, all In eKe. cond. with shower. Call24.5·5238. - ~ .: ==:: :· 84 ;:'=.--===·:- - . BARNEY Electrical & Refrigeration --·· ..... _ -------- -- HOW OAST VOU. SPlATTER MUD ON MV CLEAN DRESS!! SEWING Macl''llne repairs, service. Author~ zed Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992 ·228-4 . ..- - - --------- --- . ~~ ~~~~!raiHiu]~g~ JONES BOYS WATER , SERVICE. Call 367·7471 or '367·0591. 1-. 11 Holne Improvements STAN LEV STEEMER Carpel Cleaning 406-4208 , · 446·7833 or 446·1833. ' MOW REVS Upholstery Rt, 1 Boxl24, Pl. Pleount, 304· . 67H154. • -------- -..L - rI I "' •n XJK I I I) (Answers tomol'fow) .,. · I Jumblas HYENA . RURAL . CHERUB VOYAGE AMwer: When a repairman only gives you a rough estimate, the final bill mlght be thi sVERY ROUGH! Yesterday 's ·" Jumble Book No. 18, conte l nl~ 110 puzzles, Is available totS1 .95 pottpald I rom Jumbte, Clo I his newepaper, Boil34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. 1nclud• your name, eddrell, zl code and mak• checkl a able to Newe a e. " BRIDGE It's ARCH time again! By Oswald Jacoby NEWS . REMEMBER WHEN: GO, TEAM, GOt Americans hav-.n enduring love affair with the sporting world ; thia special looks at th'e superstars, super teams and lheir dedicated fan a. TBS EVENING NEWS CBH UPDATE NEWS SINO OUTAMERICA ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS ill CBN UPDATE NEWS CIJ llDl (jj) NEWS ASHVILLE RFD OCTOR IN TilE HOUSE LLlNTHEFAMtLY BNUPOATENEWS CilTHETONIOHTSHOW Gueeta: Thalasaa Cruao, Angle klnoon.(80mino.) . ANOTH!RUFE MOHI!Y MATTI!RS Toplco Include tips on InCome tu; ..vlnga, atock investment Ida.. and money making In the n•r market. UNNY HLL SHOW (I) CBS LATE MOVIE Quincy: 'Cover Up' (Repaat) TheSalnt:'WhereThaMoneyla' I m• me{)) ,, ud Alaa Soolag The acronym ARCH is :.~ally employed by declar· ~''llltlllh.,. ...,.. ABC CAPTIONED NEWS MOVIE '(DR AliA) •• I!! 1871 (JJ). ABCNIWINIOHTUHI! ~chored by Ted Kopoel. WEST .A9 EAST .KQJ2 • 812 • 8 7 51 742 .K53 • 62 •u • to SOUTH as 3 .761 .QJ6 ' tAKQ3 in a normal three no trump contract. ef~t of 10·28·81 .AQ losers and H is the all impor· tant question How can I make my contract? When used by a defender it becomes How can I set this contract? Today's hand finds South . .KJ6 West opens the diamonds. South ., Vulnerable: Botb Dealer: South wms in his· hand and tries an immediate heart finesse. East is in with the king and East has no problem about which suit to lead. He is aoinato play a spade. If he leads the king, as called for under normal West Nortb East Soutb Pass Pa58 3 NT Pass I NT Pass Opening lead: t8 circumstances, he will be held to just three spade tricks and South will win game and rubber. If he leads 6is deuce of spades West will take his ace and return the safe against overtricks and nine . The defense will take four spade 'tricks and the rubber will so on. A match point player , might well decide to play error, but in the long run it lead the spade king. This time it would be a serioUs might save a lot of match points. ...., ~ lty THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Rebuff 5 Gei'IllBniC Odin 10 Dell order 11 Tampico shawl 1% Depraved 13 Immature 14 Cunsan· gulneous 18 Guided DOWN 1 Cubic meter 2 Rodgers & Hart song 3 Sprightly 4 - Negri 5 "Peter Pan'' character 6 Boston iceman 17 Before 18 Hungarian poet 19 "My - Sal" Yesterday's Answer 7 B-29 weapon 22 Clam or com %3 Top film role 8 Pacify :U Spring forth 9 Goaded %5 Tranquil 11 Jacket leather 20 11 There Such Things" 15 Pastry 21 Ponder ZZ Thorax 25 Like some 29 Corundum 30 Be irresolute 31 French river 32 Type of period metal 27 Ex N .Y .C. 20 Snake noayor, 21 HaU·way Abe - 35 Fop; dandy 37 Performed notepaper 28 Rope fiber 27 Coach Grant of the Minn. Vlkes Z8 Now (It.) 29 SIJrpery customer JOSuccess :t3Came In first 34 Malt sugar 38Crown 38 Beyond 3t Unimpaired tG Seedless . plant U Frail 42 At liberty DAILY CRY,l'TOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II AXYDLBAAXR L 10 N G F E L L 6 W One letler olmply stands for another. In thio aample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlers. a:poattophes, the length and forrpation of the words are a11 hints. Each day the code letlers ~ . I Cbunt your winners and m l NORTH •to 8 s 3 • A tO 9 7 • J to 9 A is Analyze the lead. R is Review the bidding. C is ; I,CLA.:~g opeat) ' • I .PEANUTS _ - lifhol~f!_l)'___::-:=_ ---·~-- - - VOU A GOOD WHUPPIN' !! 11:01 11:28 11:30 NOW HAuLfNGh;;~-c~al' : .~J & limestone tor'drlveways. Call for estlrr,ates 367·7101 . TRI STATE SURP~US value $3,094. SOld lor 133. Call tl02· 1'41·8014 eXTentlon 7965 for Information on buying. WAIT TILL I TELL '{ORE AUNT LOWEEZV --SHE'll GIVE M·3tJ 10:68 11:oo ~- UPHO~STERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., ~ellipolis . 10:15 NOw arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the abOve cartoon. Prlntanswerhere. AN MIN~Y (ill OMNI: NEW FRONTIERS 8:5B Cil CBN UPDATE NEWS 9:00 (])IJ(Il DIFF'ron1STROKES In order to jol nthe Gooch'aclub, Arnold must atea/a comic book from a store, but the one he Iitts happens to be a valuable 9ot1ector'a item and, if caught, he woutd lace a grand larceny charge. {Season Premiere) ill700~LUB (I) iD) ID BARNEY MILLE A Wojo Ia slapped with a paternity suit and then gel a B'(Bn more shocking news; Dietrich arrests a man who has gone berserk in a movie theater because of the violence in the film, and Herris helps a b~auty pageant contestant aftel' a mugging. (Seaaon Premiere) (C_Ioaed·Captioned: U.S.A.) 11J CIJ(jg) SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION 'Blazing Saddles' 1974 Stars : Gene Wilder, Cle&von Little. @JOHN CALLAWAY INTER· VIEWS 'Or. JonaaSstk' ,inarare television Interview, tells of his 1965 discovery and hOw it led him to new ideas about the philisophical nature of scientific inquiry. {60 mina.) 9:30 (]) IJ CIJ GIMME A BREAK A recently widowered police captain hires a no nonsense woman to raise hi a children and run hi a home. Stars: Nell Carter, OoiQh ~weet. (Premiere) ())(12)• TAXI Zena'arejected girlfriend uaes Louie's shoulders to cry On, unleashing an unexpected comedy adventure that gives him some mactlo bragging rights. (Qiosed·Caplioned; U.S.A.) 10:00 (])IJCIJHILLSTREETBLUES Captain Furlllo haallttla time to think about his 40th birthday when he is forced to deal with a recently released gang leader who Is determined to reeatab· llsh hls power and a anaaky purse snatching orangutan that leads Oflicers Hill and Renko on a merry chase . (Saaaon Pre;eaeo mina.) I I tTERVID ] (] Critics Gene Siskeland Roger Ebert review the latetl1 tilms . including : ' Raggedy Man ' starring Sissy Spacek: 'AU the Marbles' with Peter Falk : and 'Chariots of Fire', a atudyoftwo athletes preparing for the 1924 Q!ymplca. 8:05 llJ MOYIE -(BIOGRAP~ICAL) ... "McConnell Story" 1965 8:30 (])IJ(Il ~EWISANDCi..ARK Fed up with the paranoia of big cih lite, Stewart Lewis moves hia family from New York to a ruraiT ex as townwhereheptana to run a saloon . Stars! Gabe Guich Koock. Kaplan, ®emiere) (!)MOVIE · (COMEDY)" "HOQ!COtch" 1080 (I) Cl2l ID BEST OF THE WEST C1J MOVIE ·(BIOGRAPHICAL·COMEDY) •n "levan Little ·Foya" 10:28 10:30 JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service. commerciaL industr i al. Phone 882-2079. 17 1977 CAMA R 0 304·675-2119. t SHE5 AN ENTH A:SoTIC P'P::IMA DONNA, WHICHEVER WAY YOL.I LOOK AI IT. rj I I K 1955 -- ~ --- ~~~e. Phone 675 . 5295 after 1963 Ford 88 AT SOMErHINI; •• I 6 piece L.udwig drum set, S HAt.FTIMt, 0~ 1 - ------- · ------------- SUTTON$ GENES CARPET Cleaning. Special rates for Nov. and Dec . only. Call now and save. 614-992·6309. ' - ------ Firewood . $35 truckload . APPLES·red a. . yellow 882·2629 . delicious, $6.00 a b.ushet. --··--'No. 1 potatoes S6.oo-so GO·cart 304-882·2424 . pounds. Rayburns Market, Kanagua, Ohio. ~ew men's tie shoes, size 10 AA. Gas room heaters. 2 pair inside shutters. Call 675· 1051 . atl IT ..·' Bill Hawks . Chimn ey Sweep. Free est. Call .4469531 or 388·8571. ,.. --- ~_y_!geta~es ____ _ symbols, CAP'H JACK':' HEF<E CQNG AKE PKETTY.. MIGHT BE USEFUL ----c-~----- -~-,------ I DARWINj ~CD ®l MAG~UM, P.I. iJi (ill SNEAK PREVIEWS TilE 7}=:-- GOLDEN Pheasants and Lady Amherst Pheasans, phone 304·675·2961 after 5:00p.m . 58 --- .' AIN'T NOTHIN' Tlt(JE~ GTILL, 286 ~ 5740. RON'S Television Service. 100 Head Polled Hereford ' Specializing in Zenfth and Fish Tank ai"ld Pet Shop Cattle-Cows. cows and , Motorola, Quazar, and calves, herd bull prospects. 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. ' house calfs. Phone 576·2398 Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon., yearling heifers. Some Valls-i4W:O. ~­ or .t-46·2454. • Thurs., I Fri. 11 to 6. Tues., sired or bred A.l. to National Champions. l979 Jeep CJ7, 6 cyl., auto, Wed., I Sat. 11 to 4. Check F & K ''f'11!-e-- Tr imming, Second annual sale will be quadra trac. 28,000 miles, our Fish special. at the Athens County $4,500. Call Jeff 388·9634 st~mp remova/.~~31 . Fairgrounds, 2 pm, Oc· j evenings, work .4.&6·4012 ~ -~-~--CStud Service - AKC Old tober 31. For catalogs con· ext. 159. RINGLES'S SERVICE ex"English Sheepdog. 895·3624. tact Arrow Farms, R-4, 1 '- ~--- ----- ~perienced mason, roofer, Athens or Jeffers' Farm. 11979 carpenter. electrician , Golden Eagle R1, Athens, Ohio 45701. AKC Dachshund, general repairs and Cherokee Jeep, all pow"er, Pomeranian and Poodle Phone 614-593·8274. remodeling . ~ Phone 304-675radio, tape, new tires, low pups, 304 ~895~3958 . 2088 or 675-4560. mileage, excellent con· REGISTERED Polled dition. 773-5323. AKC Registered Doberman Hereford heifer and bull Water well.s. commercial -·- - ·---pups, 9 weeks old, l.male, 1 calves, phone 304·773·5405 f4 · · .,. . MOtOrCvCies-· - and Domestic . Test holes. afterSp.m. female.. black anCI rust. Pumps Sales and Service. Ail ~;d- bikes drastically 304-895·3802. $125. 458·1513. for immediate FOR SALE ·One proven reduced clearance. Betz Honda Herd Hereford bulL Gentle, AKC registered, 5112 monAre high interest rates Upper Rt. 7, tor years old, call 304-882- Sales, ths old, male Boxer, real keeping you from a new ~a~ipolis . .4.411--22.40. nice, healthy , S200. 30"·576- 2242 . home? Then put a new look 2186. on your present Qne. We do _._____ all types of custom building and remodeling . For 6 WEEK old Dachshund & Accessories --· - - quality, professional serpuppies, $85 . 30.4·882-2982. CHARLIE'S SA~VAGE · vices call: Terrv Gray 895Auto parts, auto repair. 33ij6 or John Wamsley 7737 RABBITS & 2 cages. $45. . 7.! _~ Auto tor Sale_ _ wrecker service, buy 5527 . 304-675·4399. 1978 Plym·outh Volare, automobiles, radiators and good cond . Call 379-2726. batteries. 4.46-7717 . Carpentry, building and Fiqot .• i ----- WHUT FEK'i' WHALER:8 FOUND THE ME OUT 'li TH' TR.i'IL YOO M/NVPIB'! li'ID WITH THOSE COING, --~~----, A & C Home lrisulation, Inc , No· Job to small or large . 2 yrs. experience & training . Work guaran- · teed! Save up to 30 to SO per cent on heating bills. Free est I mates. Call 286· 7171 or HIWE THE .,. , , Ai MORK AND Mark and his unsuspecting . earthling wife Mindy become parents of the first earthlingOrkan, an egg that emerges from MorK' snaveland begins to Frigidaire full size por· table or bullt in dishwasher. Harvest gold. $50. sears women's 10 speed bi ke 155. 985·3505. pickup truck. ssoo gets it. 675·1302. ~ .,. NIGHT SANFORD AND SON ~BN UPDATE NEWS 1J CIJ HARPER VALLEY When penniless but proud Uncle Buaterarrivea on Stena· a doorstep wit A hi a latest / Invention, Perpetual Gas, he ceuaea sparks to fly in the Johnson household and an u:ploaion riPs the Reilly's limousine. {Season Premiere) ill NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC BIT CfF e/>S. Call 446-2801 for termite, roach, bird , rodent, spider, and fleas controL Free estimates, Bill Thomas. registered . 446-9372 after 5:30PM . 1971 7:36 7:58 8:00 QI)ITe A 3 aluminum awnings. $25. e-ach, $65. for all . More in· formation call Leonard Bass, Syracuse. 992 -.5006. 8 week old pigs. 45·50 lbs. had shots and wormed. Ex· cellent pigs. $25. each. 61-4· 667·3493. ~~~~~UASKEDFORIT ANOTHER LIFE 7:30 BING'S CONCRETE CON STRUCTION - Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 3677891 · r ) I I I PAINTING - interior and exterior, plumb i ng, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call388-~2 . .-- New Crop Apples-Red and Golden Delicious, Winesap, Rome Beauty, Grimes Golden and Johnathan· Retail and Wholesale, any quanity available . Also fresh Apple Cider, Pumpkins, homemade Apple Butter and more produce delights. Bob's .(;Market, Mason, wv. Open 7 days. Phone 773·5721. PM MAGAZINE " (]) . PROGRAM · I,I!IANNOUNCED . ([) ENTERTAINMENT HIGHT APPY DAYS AGAIN ; TIC TAC DOUGH . IIACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT NEWS CD MUPPET SHOW 7:06 CAROL BURNETT AND ' ._ -:..... ., WIJ 7:!)0 t:: WEATHERAL~ More than 100 pieces of ""''lnht trailer converted l· blro~rn underpinning for a construction job trailer, mobile home, used lust one cond. Call 614·423· year. A seven and one tlatf ""' feet by 59 inch wide oval rug, and whi.te uniforms t~~~~~~":';~~~~r:====~~~==~ size 9· 10. Call 446-3065 after Firewood for sale, mixed "': 30 PM. 61 F•rm Equipment 71 Auto for Sale hard woods, delivered and Caii24S·9264 . 1'977 Camero. 675·2819. DEALER WANTED. Steel For Si:lie t 750 and 1,000 . buildings, for your area to WOOd lathe-Shaper-Table gallon PLASTIC septic harldleour commercial and 1969 Mercury Montegc,, saw· 2-Traller axles & tanks. State and County ap- agricultural pre--engineere· .42,000 original miles, 302 tires. Phone 4-46·1288 after proved. Total weight 300 d steel building lines on a VB. good tires. battery, lbs., Haul in your pick-up part time basis. Good I PM. bOdy damaged. Best offer. truck. Ron Evans Backhoe profit. Call 614-294-3273. 675·3540. Service, located 3 mites 8:30a.m . to6p.m. M inolta camera SRT 102 South of Jackson on St. Rt. with SOMM, v i\litar 75 to 93. 286·5930. 1976 L TO . Good condition. 260MM. auto zoom, 2.8 wide 71 MASSEY Ferguson trac · 675· 1402. angle with all acressories, tor. 135 gas. Bill Baird, Lit· 1300 or best offer . Ca 1t 4-46· Firewood for sale split, tie Sixteen, Southside, 304CAR lift $400. 39 Chevy stacked, & delivered. S30 a 3142 . 675·1100. Call or see before sedan $1500. 304 · 576 ~ 2602. large pickup toad. Call 4469 a.m. or after 2 p.m. 8535 or 446· 7993 . 2 used chairs, handsome GOVERNMENT SUR · living room style, all 55 GRAVELY 2 wheet model, Building Supplies PLUS CARS AND uphols.tered pink velvet, electric start, 30" mower, TRUCKS NOW Build.ing materials, block, good as new. Orginal $325 $800. 304-675·4435 after 5 AVAILABLE through for S75. Tope Furniture brick, sewer pipes, win- p.m. government sales, under Gall-aries. Second & Grape, dows, lintels, etc. Claude SJOO, Call l-714·569·0241 for Winters, Rio Grande, o. Gallipolis. Call-446·0332 . your directory on how to Caii24S ·512l. . Case tractor, loader com· purchase. Open 2A hours. pletely rebuilt, pew battery 4·mobile home · axle's, and good tires. With side Pets for Sale w!leels $65 .00 each. Coil 38 56 1979 DODGE Aspen, aall mounted mower. $7.50 or special , Colt 32 speciaL and before 2 or after 5, 304-675GROOMING. POODLE best offer. Call 61.4-949-2179, S&W 38 Special. Phone 245· 1969. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 5065. 7220. 1 row corn picker, pull 1975 FORD Country Squire, type. In working condition. water pump, tra iler hitch. ,.2,000 actual miles, in ex· DRAGONWYND CAT · $125. Call614-949·2179. Caii446·2S99. cellent condition, owner TERY KENNEL. AKC will finance. 304·675·3030 or black Chow puppies, CFA Firewood split & delivered. Him~layan, Persian and 6l ---.--LTVI!stock - - ~ 675·4232. $35 . truck load. or S65. a Siamese kittens, Call 446cord . Call 61.4-843 -2933 or 384.4 after 4 p.m . Registered Quarter Horses 614-843·2452 . tor sale. Quality show hor- ~~ =-=Tr"UCkSiOr Sale = ses, boarding & training. 1976 Che:.'Y 2 1/2 ton dump HILLCREST KENNE~ POTATOE:S . South off Boarding all breeds, clean Dan or Karen Beam, truck. heavy duty 16 ft. SR681 west of Darwin. Or indoor-outdoor - facilities. Galli~lis . 446·0183. bed. twin hoist, well equipnorth of CR18. Cecil Toban . Also AKC Reg. Dober· ped, low mileage, ex. cond. mans. Call446· 7795. Cows, cows and calves. Call 304-372-6390, Ripley, Mr. Leggs Blue Jeans, herd bulls prospects. WVA. $12 .99 pr., Western Shirts BRIARPATCH KENNELS yearling tleifers. Some $11 .99 ea .• Ladies Slacks Boarding and grooming. sired by or A. I. to National 75 Chevrolet 1/2 T PU, 6 $4.99-$5.99. Bailey's Shoes, AKC Gordon setters, Champions! Second annual cyl., $700 or best offer. Call Middleport. English Cocker Spaniels. sale will be at the Athens 388·9783. County Fairgrounds, 2PM, Call388·9790. October 31. For catalogs King small pot bellied 1975 Chevy blazer 350 stove . About 3 ft. tall, pipe Have 3 male Cocker contact Arrow Farms, Rt. : automatic, $1,100. Call 256Athens or Jeffers' Farm, 4, with damper. $80. 742-3147. Spaniels to breed . 2 blonde, I red, good blood line, AKC Rt. 1, Athens, Ohio45701. 26' TROUTWOOD travel trailer and camp site on Raccon Creek . Close to Ohio River . $500 down . OWner will f inance. 614-2561216. EVENING :.J • Female Apricot POOdle pup. 7 weeks olcj. $75, Call 61H92·1l02 . THUASOAY OCT. 211, 1881 :-; ' .. Television • • ' VIeWing I PLASTERING · " ._, J ceilings, com· ' .! and residential, ... free e•llmates. Call 256· . • ~ 1182. ••~ New woodburning ad-on furnance, still in factory carton, heats large home, -.. The Daily Sentinei--Page-13 DICK TRACY JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. 30 yean experience. Free estimates . Remodeling . Call 388-9857 . , Flrewood·split, dallvered stacked. Mixed wood per cord or 135 per half cord. Hardwood $75 per cord or S40 per hllf cord • Call for quotes on large quanltles. Phone 245·5478. S4SO . ~all256·1216. Thursday, October 29, 1981 a.re " CRYPTOQUOTES LG UC JKV TUSG - NLG JHVVGJN RUNL LKAAUGCN NLG UNC .' different GV' M IKV RLH HS LUC WGYUVVUVY. YHGNLG Yeolenllly'a CryploqDOie: A WRONG REASON THAN NO REASON AT ALL.-G.E.LF.'!SING IS WORSE �·- Voi.30.No.l40 TonAY NOMINATED-Two Walwaallllb Sellool . . . memllln - . - My llllllliWed ttiH ~'1 AJI. Amerlcu ~~~~- Scboolllalld. Tbe two wllo were 11luted, an llhwll aboft wllb Gary Feaderbalela, Nater, McDoaald'o IO(ROHnlatlve, ao be ·prouadl TammJ Yollo, 11ft, ad Maarlca o.odalte, rtpt, wllh lbolr COl' tlflcateo. Mlao Yabo Ia tbe daiiJbter of BID aDd Joaa Yollo, !lew Havea aad Mlao Geodnlte, Is 1be ...DJbter of bJ 11m Davia.) decide. The leader of the hostage-takers, convicted killer Joseph Bowen, "has been discussing the possibility of corning out, but hasn't said when," deputy prison superintendent Larry Reid said late Thursday after a face-t<>-face meeting with Boweri: The four, who are holding 32 fellow prisoners and six staff members, have made no demands. The siege at the maximum-security Correctional Institution at Graterford began after four prisoners tried to escape over the wall Wednesday evening and failed. COLUMBUS, Ohio- Public officials and social service workers say Franklin County soon may see free food lines similar to those which ope111led during the Depression. "I hate to see this becauile it robs t'he poor of dignity. But it could help us solve a problem. It would call the corrununity's attention to the fact that there are hungry people in Columbus,'' said Helen McDaniel, director of Catholic Social Services. The idea may be one of the first topics discussed during a meeting next week of a new committee of blisiness and labor leaders. Our entire stock of sweaters including sweater vests - slipovers · car- FLANNEL SHIRTS ' . G.E. 19 INCH COLOR TELEVISION .··-~-~ Men's 514.95 SWEATER VEsts... 112.23 Men's $19.95 Sweater Vests .......,'16.33 Men's $22.95 Sweatirs ... ~ ;. ;.....118.83 s $29.95 Swe-'ers ....... . , SUPER SPECIAL by mail when you buy 2 Hanes® thermal underwear garments. Misses and Half Size Uniforms in dress or pantsuit styles. 100% polyester. Reg. $12.00 to S21.00 . l - Complete selection of sizes in famous Carharll lined coveralls · lined or unlined bib overalls - jackets and coats blanket lined or quilt lined · dungarees - vests · denim or brown duck hoods. Complete selection of boys sizes and men's including men's bigs and tails. ------· FRIDAY • SATURDAY SALE I ---~------------..---.--· Big selection at styles - colors - patterns in flannels, rayon acetates, poly -cotton blends. suede looks. Sizes S, M, Land XL. Stop in- look 'em over. Buy what you need and save. $13.20 ONE TABLE OF NECKLACES, • $15.50 .PINS, QIAINS and EARRINGS. '1f2 PRI_CE D Removable a ,.lion reservoir D Roll about ci'Sfrltrs for easy portability • Out"'! r;aPflr;lty AHAM 517.90 Reg. 12.00 to '7 .50 $19.40 ' nrt~ec:t by • ' Hopes distribution is done soon NEWPORT, Ky. - The special master selected to invest money collected in litigation for the victims of the 1977 Beverly Hills Supper Club fire said he hopes some $16.9 million will be distributed by the end of the year. Lawrence Kane Jr. was appointed by the courts to oversee the $24.4 million collected in damages for the May 28, 1m fire at Southgate, Ky., in w~i<:_h 167 died and 114 were injured. Freighters collide at sea Wl.nning Ohio lottery number D Adds up to 10 gallons of moisture per day-plenty of cap1city for the average small house, aNrtment or office O Two speed fan O Automotic Humidistat O Woter leveiiOUOe D Automotic lltut-off n aettdrumdrlve ..... liD. . O W<Midgroln on-1 cobiMt With "panelled lock" D Four ad lust.-.. direction air grilles JEWELRY SALE 11 NEW YORK- Americans are more pessimistic about the economy than at any time since Ronald Reagan became president, according to the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll. But while Reagan got his lowest marks for handling the economy and there was less optimism about the economy in general than in any previous poll in 1981, the poll reported no change in h6w respondents foresee their family finances over the next year. Th~ poll, of 1,598 adults telephoned Sunday and Monday in a scientific random sampling, said 23 percent think the economy will get better during the next year, while 41 percent said it will get worse. Standard Hum ldllier with 1oGalklll Per Day Capadty* Medel HDltsA Sale Prices MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS CINCINNATI - A Hamilton County graqd jury returned a 10-count indictment Thursday charging four "deprogrammers" with kidnapping a woman from her apartment and having sexual relations with her. The woman's mother, Marita Reilhmiller, 47, of Indian Hill, previously was charged with kidnapping for allegedly hiring the people named in Thursday's indictments. She h8s said she objected to her daughter's lifestyle, which included living with another woman. The four people - two men, one woman anti one John Doe" - were charged with abdurting l)tephanie Riethrniller, ?Jf'; from her Norwood apartment Oct. 8 and taking her to a remote site in Alabama, where police found her a week later and returned her to Ohio. · · Americans more pessimistic ONLY 18 TO SELL Wtttt•Wtsl~houu i~t~~ · . Jtrllied ,, •~ SAVES4UI CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 936. The lottery reported earnings of $477,099.00 on the drawing. The earnings came on sales of $895,270, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $418,170.00, lottery offici.U. said. Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight near 50. Highs Saturday near 75. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and 10 percent Saturday. Winds southeasterly 1~15 mph tonight. Extended Oblo Forecast Sunday through TUeoday: Chance of showen each day. Higba In tbe !lOB S_unday and In the mld508 to mill-eOs Monday aDd TUesday. Low1 mostly In the tos early Sunday ·and_ln tbe mld-30a to low 408 early Monday aDd Tneoday. .... $1 .... Your Choice · Men's $1.50 aa~ DRESS SOCKS One size fits sizes 10 to 13. Big selectron of colors. Choose ·bulky knit orl(lns or banlon panels. FRIDAY & -·- SATURDAY • . ' OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8100, SATURDAY TIL 5100 ELBERFELD$ .. _IN POMEaOY' - -- Until SA-Ul JUNIOR . BLOUSES Winter biOUIOI In Jr. Sizes S-M-L. Wtsferns. Ioney blouses, solids, prints and -sel sweeter sets. Long and short sleeved styin. • .... 'll.io~ .... ft4JG ..Jil.£ '1l.ll ' . .... '23.00 ... SALE 119.59 .... 'D.GO-Ml'ZUI -·- -------'----_:__..::..__~ _ _ _....;_...:....,.s;_.;_....__............._ s.t••» '"""'·· ...,. M\\\1 COMMUNITY EVENT-The annual Halloween C081ume contest sponsored by Vaughan's Cardinal and Ace Hardware, was held Thursday evenlag on tbe parking lot between the two stores. The event was open to 'deprogram~ers' MIAMI - A Japanese and English freighter collided late Thursday night about 350 miles southwest of Fort Myers in the Yucatan Channel, the Coast Guard said. There were no reports of injuries. The Japanese vessel was reportedly sinking, said Petty Officer Sean Smith. . Smith said the 6,000.ton English freighter "Sienna" was embedded in the side oflhe 25,QOO.ton buik carrier "Seiryu" and taking on water. The Yucatan Channel is between Cuba and Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula and links the Gulf of Mexico with the Caribbean Sea . HITE IFORMS CAR HARTT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES Send the 2 pac~age wrappers from any · Hanes thermal or m i dweight unclerwear garment, and your store receipts. (Send one wrapper and get a Sl .OOrefund) . Men's $16.95 Flannel Shirts ... . ........ Men's 519.95 Flannel Shirts ............ Men's $22.95 Flannel Shirts .... , ....... Men's $24.95 Flannel Shirts .... ~ ....... digans. E)(cellenf selection ·. of styles and colors. Buy now for Christmas gifts. Use our layaway plan. -Auto Frequency Control -Auto Color Control - In-line Black Matrix Picture Tube - 100% Solid State Chassis 00· • Free food lines possible BOYS' WESTERN STYLE _.. LD: GRATERFORD, Pa. -Four state prison inmates who were holding FRIDAY. OCTOBER-30th and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31st END OF THE MONTH SAUl MEN'S SWEATERS ____ ___________ I Section. 1<4 Pages 15 Cents A MultimediA Inc. Newspeper 38 hostages at gunpoint for a third day today said they were thinking of giving up and authorities were giving them all the time they wanted to Jury indicts ~_.._.. • Inmates say they will give up ELBERFELD$ IN ..... enttne ' ••-.IN THEW • ----·- • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 30, 1911 Copyrighted"" JID!mle and Janice Goodnlte, alaa of New Hava.(Photo Sizes 8 to 20. Plaid patterns · true western sty Iing with snap - front - 2 snap flap . pockets · snaps on wrist. Ideal for school wear. Boys $9.95 Western Flannels •.... .. •. $7.99 Boys 510.95 Western Flannels ...... . .. $8.99 . Boys 512.95 Western Flannels . • ......•. $9.99 at y e • runent accounting; state and federal and financing, financial report laws relating to school district preparation and budcet and ·acbudgeting and financing, financial counting management. The fourth report preparation and budget ac- category listed by the .state incounting degree. the second type of cludes: a high school diploma with . applicant required by the state: an at least three years experience as a associate degree in accounting. This treasurer or person performing funassociate degree shall include ' ctions as an assistant treasurer in academic training in government private Industry. Chief of' aasiBtant accounting, state and federal laws fiscal officer in a goverrunentai enrelating to school district budgeting tity, a person performing the funcand financing, financial report tions of an assistant treaurer in a preparalion and budget accounting. . public school syStem, or other comThe third listing by the state for ap- parable experience. The candidate , plicate states: a bachelor's degree must have completed six quarter in a field other than accounting or hours in accounting and three quarbusiness administration, provided at ter hours in data processing of least six quarter hours have been present evidence of successful excompleted in accounting and three perience which provides a working quarter hours in data processing. knowledge in government acAdditionally, 18 quarter hours of counting, state and federal laws other academic training shall be relating to school district budgeting required relating to goverrunent ac- and financing, financial report counting, state and federal Jaws preparation and budget and acrelating to school district budgeting counting management. The Southern Local School District is looking for a new treasurer. Mrs. Nancy Carnahan whose contract expires in December has advised the board that she does not want a renewal of her contract. " Applications are to be sent to Supt. Bobby J. Ord, P.O. Box 176, Southern High School, Racine, Ohio and reswnes received no later than Nov. 9 will be considered. Applicants do not have to be residents of the Southern Local District. The new treasurer will be expected to begin duties about the middle of November. There are state requirements for treasurers employed after July I, 1980. These state : A bachelor's degree in accounting or business administration is recommended. The bachelor's degree shall include academic training in gover- • aay youngster In the county. Four categories were judged In three dU· ferent age groups. A large number of youngsters participated in the event. • Rhodes gets interim budget COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio ' meet other obligations until Nov. 14 Senate version. will tighten its belt on a 11>-day as the conference committee conAlthough the 15-day bill requires a budget as Senate-House conferees tinues to deliberaie. 13 percent spending cut - only 87 try to reach agreement on a perFinance Chairman Myri H. percent of goverrunent costs can be manent tax hike-opending bilL Shoemaker, D-Bournevi!le, asked funded with current revenues - an Both chambers approved the in- the House on Thursday to reject the administration spokesman said terim document Thursday and were Senate version of the 1981-1983 bill there will be no major effects. getting it printed today for the ex- and it did so 86-7, clearing the way Budget Director William D. Keip pected approval of Gov. James A. for the appointment of the joint com- said the salaries of state workers Rhodes. mittee. cannot be cut, welfare benefits canThere are major differences in the Shoemaker, who also is chairman not be reduced, and the big monthly Senate and House versions of the of the joint panel, did not call it into subsidies of the I state for public biennial budget which do not in- session immediately but indicated schools do not go out until the third dicate a compromise can be reached he may do so today. "We'll see what week in the month. on the conference committee before tomorrow brings,'' he said. The 13 percent cut doesn't really a Saturday midnight fisc'V deadline. The veteran Ross County mean that much for so short a . That's when a four-month •spen- lawmaker said the House has a duty · period. but if it were applied longer, ding plan, adopted in June after the to try to restore Senate cuts in there could be drastic effects, Kelp GOP Senate and Democrat- education, welfare, and other state said. . controlled House ground into a· services. Locked up in the disputed budget simllardeadiock, expires. "This bill just doesn't do the job," bill are various new taxes that could The 15-day budget will permit the he told the House, referring to the give the state a major new infusion state to send out welfare checks and of revenues to bring its fiscal house intoorder. · The House version has about $1.5 billion in new taxes, while the Senate approved just under $1 billion. Both call for a penny increase in the sales tax, but they differed as to how other hikes would he strewn among business, industry, and financial institutions. Soft drinks and cigarettes stand out among items in the Senate bill that would directly elfect conswners. The House voted a boost in the cigarette tax, but also included beer and wine instead of a tax on soda pop. Both houses decided to hold no further floor sessions until next week. Most members went home for the weekend late Thursday, leaving the big money battle behind in the hands of the six-member comrnitlee. Cutbacks would affect area project WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan Administration has come out against the action of a Senate subcommittee that whacked $80 million off the 1982 appropriation for the uranium processing program. Some Ohio congressmen have b<:en concerned that the cutback, if upheld by the full Senate, would affect construction of the Portsmouth gas centrifuge uranium enrichment plant. In a letter to Rep. ·Clarence J . Brown Jr., R-Ohio, Reagan's budget director, David Stockman, said Thursday he favored a level of opending that would keep construction on JIChedule since it would mean lower plant -costs "and lower consumer electricity costs.' ' Brown reported receiving the letter after he and Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohio, met with three U.S, Department of Energy assistant secretaries and representatives of contractors at the Portsmouth plant to discuss the threatened cutbacks. Representatives of the Goodyear Atomic Division and Boeing Corp. told the congressmen that further cutbacks could mean stretching out the construction time. Rising costs, in turn, could add $1 billion to the $6.4 billion project, the congressmen were told. The Senate Appropriations subcommittee cut the uraniwn enrich- ment program from $601 million to $521 million for fiscal1982 but did not specify what parts of the program would he cut. The Senate panel said only that it was hoped there would be a " minimal impact on production capability." PrOduction capability would include future production at the centrifuge plant, a Senate subcommittee staff member said. The Ohio congressmen, with the help of Democratic Sens. John Glenn and Howard M. Metzenbawn, hope to get the subcommittee's action reversed when the appropriations bill gets to the Senate floor . More than $1.2 billion already has been invested in the new plant on a seven-acre site at Piketon. .mtimately, the plant will pay for itsell through sale of uranium fuel to nuclear power plants, Brown said. 'The centrifuge will take used fuel and reprocess it for use in nuclear plants. "It's an opportunity to make money," Brown said. '~ Our competitors, Russia and France, already are using the centrifuge technology.'' Patrol checks three accidents Three minor accidents were in- vestigated in Gallia County by the Gallipolis Post of the state highway patrol in the past 24 hours. The patrol said a truck driven by William A. Flynn, 42, Ocala, Fla., was parked along U.S. 3o in Raccoon Twp. at 9:35a.m. Thursday when it rolled off the side of the road. The truck struck a sign and con· tinued on, coming to rest in a ditch, , causing slight damage. Troopers said a deer ran from the side of Rt. 160, one mile south of Ewington, and collided with the side of a vehicle driven by Terence Fortner, 26, Rt. 1, Oak Hill, at 12:05 a.m today. The accident caused slight damage to Fortner's vehicle. According to the report, Andrew J. Hunt, 25, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was southhound on Kriner-Sand Hollow Road, tw<>-tenths of a mile north of Rt. 218, ·at 12:15 a.m. today when he was unable to stop his vehicle and struck a tree lying in the road. Hunt and his passengers were not hurt and there was moderate damage to his car. Richards enters guilty plea Danny Paul Richards, 24, appearing before Meigs County Common Ple~s Judge John C. Bacon Thursday morning on a bill of information pleaded guilty to grand theft charges. Judge Bacon ordered that Richard& be released from custody on his own recognizance pending ' a presentence investigation by the state parole-probation officer. Richards was arrested Wednesday following a reported armed robbery of the Save-More Station, West Main Street, Pomeroy . Richards confessed that he falsely reported the robbery to cover his alleged theft of the money the sheriff's department reported. A 1m motorcycle owned by Jack W. Hart, 38, Rt. 3, Pomeroy was destroyed when it caught fire Thursday evening as Hart was traveling north on SR 143. Efforts by Hart to extinguish the fire were unsuccessful. Phillip (Flip) Werry, Rt. 1. Minersville, re11:0rted the theft of four guna taken frtfn his residence sometime Thursday. Taken were three shotguns and one rifle. The incident is under investigation. Agree to tim~ extension lXXlX! Cold --- ==· S••"•"•'Y Oulvthllil WEATHER MAP-:- Rain wpndk:lllll......,lar lbe Paclllc Nertbweot, Ml• ot8, .,..UO. Ill lbe Dailotu ... 1111 Great IAUI. lllowen are lwecaat for aonlbern Florldlllld lbo Hlrii"IW Rh>er Vllley. (AP tenrpbotoMap). • The Meigs Local School Board's negotiating team and tbe Meigs Local Ohio Association of Public School Employes Chapter 17 negotiating team have agreed to an additional extension of the current contract it was announced today: Both loami agreed to extend the contract to Dec. 31, l!Nil or to 15 dayo after the enactment of a permanent budget by the state legbtlature, whicbever Ia the shorter period . DOWN- This bulldbig on Pomeroy's East Main St., was golnd down fast Tbunday altern-. For yean, it housed tbe Meigs Tire Center. Razlai lbe structure Ia a part of 1be expallllon prolr8m reeenUy •• nounced for tbe Kroger Sture near lbe site of this building. � 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 29, 1981 hoffman