http://66.213.69.5/files/original/425a292771f4c25cb6eca713b1d586b2.pdf f8ac0c1d44bb91232096113689aca07d PDF Text Text EaStern·tops $outhem fOr perfec~ season . . l Dick Caval li t WINTHROP PEOPLE ARE ALL i'HE TIME: COMPIJ\IN/NG- The II8JilO offered an overflow much more than one could have expected, u the underdol! Tornadoes &ave the veteran Eagle squadallitcouldhandle,rightdown to the waning minutes of the final quarter. The smh ranked Eagles of Coach Arch Rose won the toss and elected · to receive the opening kickoff. The "Big Green Machine" took over on fought SVAC grid contest Soturday nightatRacine. The win boosted the Eagles to a perfect 111-0 mark and 5-0 in the league, giving the Eagles the 1981 .undisputed SVAC championship. '- AeoUT TEL..E:V/SION·. BySCO'ITWOLFE The ldgh:flylng Eastern Eagles overcame a 8-0 deficit and a tremendoua Southern Tornado attack to defeat the hosts, ZH, In a hard- I ' crowd Ita own 42 and put together a llrive that ~d possibilities of a potential score, however, the drive was selfeJrtinguished on the Tornado 25 when ahardhltresultedlnafumble. The Eastern drive ended after seven plays and Southern had Its first J)'Jssessloo of the night. SoullleruScored'tnt l'he weD-prepared Tornadoes took over on their own .24 yard line and • • • e • VOI .30,No.146 Copyrighted 1981 INSTANCEL.MY t<ID eROTHE:R CA.N-:r SVSN · SAY H/S ONN NAMe Y5T: •. e'ntine at I .......Ed Sulliva s:N, YOUR NOTHER ANP I ARE PLEASEI7 AT THE GClC:>t' M/ltRJ<S YOU'RE GETTIN6 IN SCHOOL . LLA YOU SCING deficit to win, ~. and completed the 1981 campaign with " perfect I~ mark and tbe undlspated SV AC championship. Additional pictures and story appear on paget. STRETCH- Eastern's Rob Smith (85 l reacbes for ball during this action shot of Saturday night's Eastet:n-Soulhern Southern Valley Athletic Q)nference football game at Racine. The F..agles overcame a ~ IN THEW Taft to announce candidacy I I , CLEVELAND~ Ohio RepubUcan.guberpatorial hopeful Seth Taft is · expected to fonnally announce-his candidacy··Tues'day at a aeries of news conferences around Ohio, according to a spokesman for his campaign. Taft will begin a statewide swing of four cities with a 9 a.m. Tuesday news conference at Republican headquarters In Cleveland, followed by similiar press conferences in Columbus, Cincinnati and Toledo. MAF!XS AGAIN':;T THE KlKHEN FLOOR! THEY'RE Fli:DM YO.JR RUBBER HEELc;, ..,..LA, ANP '-TOJR MOTHER WANTS ll"bbJ lO Cl..EAN THEM UP. 'SOMETIMES I WI-sH I HAP PARENTS WHO JU5T 'I'ELLED.' Lawsuit filed against officials AKRON - A $150,000 lawsuit has been filed against two Twinsburg ' High School officials. The suit charges that! the officials were negligent in an incident that led 'to a student's hospitalization with a blood clot and subsequent brain surgery. , The suit was filed by Dorothy and Arthur Solata, who said their son, David, a sopho!llore at the school, struck !lis head last May alter being knocked off the school stage by another student. Mrs. ·Solata said her 16-year-old son has a 20 percent disability resulting from the injury. · The suit contends that school principal Raymond L. Troxtell and assistant principal Thomas S. Sharish left several students in a large room unattended and unsurperviaed by teachers last May 19. Troitell said he didn't think school ofliqials were negligent. He said the students sneaked into the auditorium and weren't supposed to be there . . Seek more funds for probe COLUMBUS - nie auditing linn that is looking into a $1.3 million discrepancy in the state treasurer's office will ask for more money this week to continue its probe, said state ,Controlling Board Chairman George E. Lord. ' Price, Waterhouse & Co. has used up the $216,000 released in September by the controlling board to pay lor the audit through November, Lord said. He said he does not kn,ow how much more will be requested. Fred B. Miller, a partner in tbe accOUJ!ting finn, "simply indicated that he underestimated the amount of work," Lord said. State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson rel~ased an audit in August that showed the cashier's department had '""\'eived $1.3 million more than was depoalted In the state's bank account! Assistant Franklin County Prosecutor David L. Johnson began sending subpoenas last week to every hank in Ohio. He was 'looking for •· financial information on five people under investigation In the·probe. ·Another batch of subpoenas has beeri aent to central Ohio banks only. Those subpoenas request records. lor all 18 people who have worked in the cashier's department sinceI 1977. I Values will climb 20 1)percent . Jw ,.: .' ... , .. ' State weather forecasts . I MClltly cloudy tonight with possible .bowers. Low In the mid 308. The chance of precipitation Is 30 percent tonlgbl and 20 percent Tuesday. · ParUy cloudy Tueaday. lUgh around 50. I i j 0b1o Exll: W OutloGII- Wedneodaf through Friday- A chance of mo-a or ftWTies In the nortll half WednMiay. Otherwise fair. Dally lqbl from the lower toa to lower 5011, lllld nlghUime lows • IIIOIIIy jn the JOI, 1 ° "IT'S MY NEW• WIDGET '0' CARli·OWE $7500 ON·m" · • CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)Workers wearing protective suits filled Colwnbia's cleaned-up power units with highly toxic hydrazine fuel today as the ship was readied for a second attempt to make a repeat journey into space. The renewed countdown starts at 8 a.m. EST Tuesday, with liftoff set for7:30a.m. Thursday. The launch pad was ·off-limits today to all except those involved in the fueling of the units, whose . clogged filters caused last week's postponement. The pad was to reopen in late afternoon after being closed since· the slow, methodical fueling operation began Sunday, Crews worked during the night to service · oxyl!("n tanks and electricity-prodocmg fuel cells and clean up the [!Bd in preparatiun for starling the count. On Saturday, the space agency rescheduled tlle launch after certifying that the two contaminated · units were nightworthy after being flushed and replenished with two new filters and six fresh quarts of oil. If replacement had been necessary, the flight would have been delayed until next week. The two a.tronauts who will fly the mission, Joe Engle and Richard Truly, spent a quiet weekend with their families at their home~ in Houston and planned today to review their flight plan at the Johnson Space Center there. Truly reportedly was elated tbat the new launch date falls on his 44th birthday. ' 1983. Congress has until Nov. 18 to disapprove the MX and B-1 proposals by votes of both houses. Sen. Carl Levin of Michigan and other Democrats have introduced resolutions of disapproval, but Levin conceded there is less than a 5().5(] chance Congress will consider them in the time remaining. The House defense appropriations subcommittee has approved a military spending bill after voting 75 to provide funds for the Il-l but to reject Reagan 's request for $1.9 billion for fiscal 1982 to begin building 100 MX missiles. Up to 40 of the missiles would be put into existing silos, a plan that opponents argue would make the MX vulnerable to Soviet attack. Th~rsday They will fly to Cape Canaveral Tuesday, ready once again to board Colwnbia lor the planned live-day flight, the shuttle's second. They came within 31 seconds of liftoff last Wedoesday only to he thwarted by choked filters in two of the ship's three auxiliary power units. The APUs are crucial because they drive the hydraulic llnes that steer the spaceship's main engines and operate the landing gear, rudder and wing flaps. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported Saturday the APU filters were stopped up by f waxy substance produced by the chemical action between the units' lubricating oil, water and a small amounl of hydrazine that apparently leaked through pressure seals. Technicians working nonstop in three shifts drained the oil from the two units, flushed the plumbing, installed new filters and filled each unit with three quarts of new oil - a special blend developed for military use which costs $5 a quart. Before the units were cleaned, 295 pounds of hydrazine was drained from each one. r Engle and Truly are to exercise Columbia's systems far more strenuously than astronauts Johh Young and Richard Truly did on its first night in April. They also are to test a 50-loot robot ann that will be used on future flights to deploy and retrieve satellites. Republicans favor apportionment COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - AI least some RepubHcans are not so upset afler all with new election Cite man on ' two charges Randy Lee Randolph , 21, Pomeroy, has been cited to Meigs County Court on charges of hit-skip and no valid operators license. Randolph's arrest is the result of a hit-skip accident that occurred Saturday at 6 a.m. at the intersection of Union Ave. and SR 7. According to the sheriffs department Randolph was traveling west on Union Ave. and colleded with and eastbound vehicle driven by Delilah ,Darst, Rl I, RuUand. Randolph panicked due to the !act he kad no license and returned to Pomeroy the sheriff's department reported.· The sheriff's deparbnent reported that mailboxes along county road 30 were damaged Sunday. Boxes belonlng to Donald Maurer, Mike lhle and John Grueser were knocked over after midnight Saturday. Tracks Indicate that a vehicle was • districts that recenlly were drawn by the Democratic-controlled apportionment board. They would have liked to see the adoption of their own pian, or at least an even break in reapportionnient, which they said that Issue 2 on last TUesday's ballot would have given them. But because the issue was defeated, all candidates of both parties will have to run in the 99 House and 33 Senate districts that were approved on Oct. I by the ap. portionrnentboard. Partly because of the threat of Issue 2 and because of a federal court challenge that the Republicans plan to bring, Democrats said that they stuck closely to constitutional guidelines and are convinced their plan will stand court tests. Most of the districts adhere to county or local government lines and are compact and rectangular to a considerable degree, as required by the state constitution. Rep. Michael A. Fox, R-Hamilton, who was one of two Republicans on the five-member board, even complimented the/ Democrats at one point during its deliberations. "I'll have to admit you did a pretty good job in the rural areas,'' he said. Fox and other Republicans said the Democrats gerrymandered urban areas by manipulating ' boundaries to give Democrats the edge in certain districts. In the Greater Cincinnati area, for instance, three incumbent Republican state senators wound up in the same district. That means two of the three will have to move into new districts and face new con- stituents when their tenns expire if want to run without going used. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Property building values In Montgomery County will increase nearly 20 percent under the first reaP-praisal since 11118. · The worth of the county's 234,258 acres 'of land and the buildings on it increaaed from $9.3 billion in 19'18 to fll.l billion under the reapprailal, which will be submitted to the state. Residential property vAlues increased by 21 percent in the county, commercial properties rose 1$.6 percent, and agricultural values lncreuedl4.7percentlnthethreeyeara. l • ;'I. WASIUNGTON (AP) - The proceeds on a radar-eluding Stealth Reagan administration's proposed airplane. array of missiles and bombers is the The action on the MX missile and target of increasing resistance in the B-1 comes as Congress rushes to Congress as a Senate panel goes to complete work on regular agency work on the military budget. appropriation., bills. Temporary The Senate Appropriations Jl!lb- spending authority expiresNov. 20. ~ommittee on defense schedUled its MeanWhile, congressional leaders initial votes today on the ad- expect a statement from President ministration's request lor $200.9 Reagan this week, perhaps Tuesday, billion lor the armed services in the on his proposals to hold down budget current fiscal year. deficits that could reach $80 billion Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska, chair- this year and$145 billion in 1984. man of the panel, has said the 100 B-1 Published reports over the bombers that the administration weekend said Health and Human wants to buy at $250 million apiece Services Secretary Richard S. Scbov~r the next six years are unweiker is proposing massive cuts in necessary and too expensive. · federal welfare, Medicaid and Tbe adininistration contends the Medicare programs . The B-1 is needed to replace the aging Washington Post said the cuts may fleet of B-52s, while development total as much as $9.3 billion in 'fiscal Shuttle 'Launch II' set for ToDAY · m•• · 6UT 'TOU'VE AL<;O GOr t;CJME REAl I Y MP 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Weapons unit target of increasing debate I Priscilla's Pop 1 Section, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 9, 1.981 _ ~ TELEVISION CAN OFTEN BE VEI<Y E:DUCAi10NAL. went to work on the "green wave" togiveSouthemtheleadat&-0. chingfromtts own37totheSouthem defense, one of the best defensive The bang-bang play In the endzone 24 before anothe~ fwnble took away units In the entire .tate, statistically. stumec1 everyone as the Tornado an EHS scormg opportunity· In a grueling ground game, eviden- !ana rose to their feet with a jubllanl Southern then failed to mov~ball cedbymanyhardhitsandcracklng roar. The scoring drive was set up JJI three do~ and was f.,.,~ to pads, Southern slowly charged by outstanding running by Dave punt. After DJJie plays Eastern ap. through the tough Eastern 11, TalbottandtwopassestoPape,cap- peared to be on Its way to a ~re, toward its endzone. Finally at the ping a 75 yard drive that took 11 when two cosUy penalties combmed 4:27 mark SHS quarterback John , plays. , With a .great Southern defenstve Porter unleashed a ;15 yard TO Following the kickoff Eastern stand stalled the drive. Mike Hauber. aerial to Allen Pape in the enpzone wentto work on another drive, marContinued on page 4 Denver Webver, Weber Construction, Reedsville, reported that the scale house at the gravel pit had been entered. A desk was ransacked and a calculator taken. ' ,Tim Brewer, Reedsville, reported that sometime after midnight Friday someone damaged the trunk of his mother's car. All incidents are under investigation. Leaf pickup to begin on Tuesday Leaf pick 11p In the village of Pomeroy will held this week bellinnlng Tuesday, Nov. 10 in the flnt ward. Alllaavea must be In bags and placed at the curb. '!be JeCODd ward lri1l be picked up Wednesday; third ward Thursday and fourth ward Friday. IN, Cllft'ODY - Aulborllloo OICOI1 illmale Jody Smith •• tl llle 11o1a11t DUo.. Pealteallary mSlou Fa1ll Salllrday, llmllll aad five other ,...._,. alllle laelllly were arrettled lor attempted mm der lifter a against each other in the primary. Rep. David Johnson, R-North Canton, emerged as a Republican cheerleader last week, saying that the defeat of the ballot redistricting proposal doesn 't have to be a party catastrophe. He indicated that the Democratic plan was not as bsd as tnany Republicans - perhaps in part lor campaign purposes - were saying before the election. The defeat of Issue 2 "does not kill Republican plans for controlling both chambers of the General Assembly following next year's legislative elections,'' Johnson said. It does mean that the party will have to work harder "to sh9w the voters the need to elect Republican legislators to the General Assembly ... The defeat of Issue 2 has set the wheels in motion for new challenges for the Ohio GOP," said Johnson. . �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary Pag-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 9, 1911 Meigs places two on 1981 All-SEOAL volleyball team . • William F. Buckley Jr. _B um, Ulysses, Bur The " 60 Minutes" people last SWIday devoted a . segment to the question of bookburning, as we like to call it. The setup, in these little operettas, is almost always the same. You need a Baptist preacher, preferably dwnb, necessarily obnoxious. You need a woman, preferably but not necessarily young - if she Is getting on, she should look, . and if possible act, like Katharine Hepburn. She is ·smart and idealistic. You then need a congregation of dwnpy old-timers, who nod their heads when the preacher speaks about FORNICATION and PERVERSION, and GOD'S LAWS and ABSOLUTES. The congregation will then put pressure on the heroine - who is, of course, the local Hbrarian. To remove ''Catcher in the Rye.'' What appalls is not the survival of Catchers in the Rye in public libraries, but the nature and quality of the argwnents used to justify their being there. . We have the habit, in the United :States, of asswning that any -decisive cultural shift is always an :improvement. Judge Woolsey, in a "famous decision, permitted James Joyce's 4 'Ulysses'' into circulation in the United States, back in 1933. Twenty-five years later a less eloquent judge, bowing to a trend (brilliantly argued by lawyer-author Charles Rembar), permitted the circulation of "Fanny Hill." Twenty years later, Hustler magazine became universally available. The eternal argwnent is over the questjon whether the admission of 11 Ulysses" locks you into an in- tellectual se_t of postulates the logic of which is to pennit the circulation of Hustler. There hasn't, really, been any argument on the general issue of pornography that isn't based on that question. "How do you draw the line?" it hegins. And ends, "You can't." In fact, the Supreme Court has ruled that the line -tan he drawn politically. Now to draw a line politically, and enforce it, is not to be confused with drawing the line with any assurance of philosophical or critical or aesthetic success. Such a line as is drawn might at one point have excluded 11 Ulysses," notwithstanding that in due course it would he hailed as a classic. "Must WE Burn de Sade" is the title of a book published not so very long ago in France, wherein the formidable Simone de Beauvoir made out a case for legalizing the works of the Marquis de Sade, the muse of sadistic venery. Some people read de Sade and are reminded of nothing moll' healthy than the depths of depravity to which artistry can go. Others read de Sade and go out and kill little children, like the Moor Murderers. But these distinctions simply did not figure the other night. Neither Mr. Ed Bradley of "60 Minutes" nor the people he interviewed in the dispute over the public library in Abingdon, Va., alluded to the division between political power and critical acumen. After all, to say that political power should not be exercised for fear of committing a critical blunder is an argwnent ag,...t sell-government. When in 1952 the people of America chose Eisenhower over Stevenson, the literati more or less gave up the notion that America could ever achieve maturity. Now the most popular formulation of the complaint against the book burners Is: "Who are they to tell us what we can read?" The corollary of this being: "If they don't want to read 'Catcher in the Rye,' they don't have to." But this formulation is fatally vulnerable. It is by common acknowledgment a public question how many books ·will he hought by the lihrary. An appropriation is made for the library, and the decision is a public one. Then the librarian is selected, and she in turn needs to make decisions which books to purchase, which noMo purchase. Every year in the United States over 40,000 titles are published. Which of these titles to purchase, which not to, requires an exercise of judgment. It is the point of the Bai>tist preacher that there are books (even as there are magazines) that are an invitation to what goes by the name of hedonism (a total sexual lihertinage), which is condemned by higher laws (in part because hedontam leads to pain and suffering). The same people so cornmonly addlcted to collectivist fol'mulatlons ("we · are In· tel;'dependent," "We sink or swim together," "The community is a unit") are seduced into an extreme individualism in the matter of the right of the pigtailed 15-year-old to go to the local library and ol;'der Harold Robbins or to the neighhorhood drug store to buy Hustler. The preacher is exercising fun- The Daily Sentinel , lll Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo Clt-9f't.-2156 DEV(ITEDT0111E lNTERESTOFTHE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~----------~----~--~= ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH .UsblantPublbher/Controllrr , General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NewsEdUor A MEMBER of The Assocla~ Press, Inland Dally Prft:s Association and the American Newspa~per Publl!lllen Auodatlo., l.E'ITERS OF OPINION are welcotn~. They 1hollld be lefll tbaa 300 word& long AU !etten are 1ubjut to editing aDd mull be signed wUh a~me, addren and te1cphOD.e .iumber. No ulllllgned lelten wW be pabllslled. Letten 1hould be I• good taste addressing illues, not pei'\OIUIIJIIea. · ' Unleash the CIA? Every administration is entitled to seek revision or outright reversal of its predecessor's policies, be lt in the national interest or for purely partisan purposes. That's more than politics. It's essentially what democratic government and elections every four years are all about. .- There is considerable bipartisan sentiment, however, that the Reagan admlnistraon is going too far in proposing to change one Carter legacy. Or at least in the specific changes proposed. At issue is the e•ecutive order spelling out the basic rules on intelligence operations conducted by federal agencies, in effect since 1978. Those rules in the Washington of 1981 are viewed as too restrictive, to a degree that seriously impairs the effectiveness of the intelligence community. The White House, in its third try this year at rewriting the 1978 order, now proposes to broaden authority of agencies to carry out electronic sur- veillance within the United States and employ such questionable information-gathering tactics as break-ins and physical searches. It would also like to rela• requirements of presidential approval for covert operations abroad and to permit circulation among agencies of information on individuals not directly relating to national security matters. Most oUbe concerned attention, however, focuses on a proposal to permit the CIA to infiltrate and, if deemed necessary, influence American organizations, abrogating restrictions imposed by the Carter order. The obvious threat is seen to be to individual civil liberties and to nonestablishment political groups ranging from the e•tremely radical to the mildly dissenting. For that and other reasons, the insctinctively negative reaction on the part of civil libertarians and political dissidents could he expected. Not necessarily so, however, the reservations e><pressed by some more conservative quarters. The Wall Street Journal, not noted for bleeding-heart liberalism, observes in an examination of the implications of the proposed changes that the obvious may not he the most serious threat. That could be to American business enterprises engaged in foreign commerce which would offer tempting covers for agents seeking economic intelligence and opportunities to e•ert econornis influence upon U.S. trading partners, .friendly and otherwise. And if you don't think economics has a major impact on foreign and military politicos, take time out right now to review the great AWACS deh5te. It would be going too far to say that the proposed changes would open the way to a police state. But not to see in them the pOssibility of something this country haa never had and most Americans would not want - a secret police. ' Internal security on the national level traditionally haa been the responsibility of the FBI - in fact, under the National Security Act of 1947 such a function Is specifically declared off limits to the CIA, whose beat Is the rest of the world. That arrangement may not be entirely encouraging, considering some episodes of the FBI's fairly recent paat. Iiut at least it con- · fonns to American notions of divided powers and establishes limits for the unpleasant business of Americans keeping tahs on Amertcar~t. It's ah arrangement that cqntinues to have blpartlsail support. The Senate Select Cormnlttee on lntellll!ence, through Its two ranking members, Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and Daniel Patrick Moynihan, !>'N.Y., haa suggesled that the administration drop the business. The White House Is under no obligation to accept advice even from that • imprellive quarter. The president could make the propoaed chansl!l fact with his slpture on a new executive order. But that could be rl8ldng a confrontation with a Congreaa that has the power, reluctant u It might be to exercise It againlt t1111 prelldent, to counter witb nslrlctlve legl8latlon. Under the clrcwnatancea, the expectation Is that the admlnl8tnltlon will ..,.. a compromile. It oughl to. ' (First Team) H 4 S· IO 4 5-9'12 3 S·O 4 Anne McBroom , Logan Brenda Reed, Waverly Janet Walker , Ironton 3 S·3 (Second Team) I HI. Yr. 6· 14 5-6 • 5· 5 • 5-9 3 5· 8 • 5· 8 • 5-S • 5-6 • Honorable Mi!ntion HI. Yr. 5-1 3 5-6 3 5-6 4 Player-S(hOOI Kim Kyle, Athens Amy Davis, Jackson Shari Howard, Gallipolis Terri Carter, Ironton Vicky DeBord. Meigs Kim Hewlett, Waverly Kim Mullen. Wellston Laura Lanning , Logan 5 9· 4 5·4 4 5·2 3 5· 10 • 5·• .. Sports briefs ... Tennis FAST-breaking Rio Grande College opened Ita 1981-8% hardwood eampalgo with an easy Ill-« Yietory over vlslthlg Ohio Unlverslty-Lan<aster at Lyne Cen- CCMWa WS 1tE WIIN E1 IA'M IN AN investigation. At one point, in fact, Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., the certifiably conservative chairman of the _senate Intelligence Committee, declared that Casey should resign as CIA director. Goldwater has since had second thoughts, but there is still room for doubt about Casey's qualifications for the sensitive job. Probably the strongest aroma of suspicion ahout Casey's activities as a Wall Street lawyer and cqrporate wheeler-<lealer emanates from his connection with a now-<lefunct agribusiness firm called Multiponics Inc. The company's directors, including Casey, were sued by stockholders for concealing their knowledge of its feeble financial health while they peddled ita stock to the public. A Multiponics prospectus - approved by Casey- c!¥imed·that the company operated seven working fanns with little outstanding debt. In fact, hllwever, only five of the fanns were operaling, and each of them carried a heavy mortgage. Proceeds from the sale of stock went to buy a company in which a Multiponics Insider had an interest, and to pay the directors for loans they had made. Casey has claimed he was merely ' an innocent investor, not involved ·in the inner affairs of Multiponlcs. But Senate investigators have•a two-foot stack of documents that discredit the CIA chief's protestations of innocence. A confidential memo prepared by one of the Senate investigators st&tes that Casey was aware of the details of the misleading stock offering. And Casey's own•testimony in a bankruptcy case involving Multiponlcs disputes his claim that he was only an innocent investor In the firm. "I think the record will show," Casey told the court, "that I had a great deal to say and a fair amount of influence in the basic decisions the directors made." Concerning the Multiponica insistence that its directors - including Casey - were unaware that the agribusiness company was financially shaky, the Senate sleuths have testimony from a fonner Multiponics executive named Vernon Bacher. He testified that when he informed Casey and the other directors that Multiponlcs lacked adequate equity, "It waa like informing an Eskimo that it was cold -they already knew." Soon after, Multiponlcs defaulted on a $1.2 million bank loan - and Why Reaganites fear "streamline America/' which was designed to increase energy awareness among high-school students. The DAR embraced the project as an integral component of its new Energy Ethics program and agreed to encourage its more ·than 3,100 chapters to sponsor the production as an assembly prosram ...at high schools throughout the country. But when work on the production (which cost approXimately S250,000) was virtually complete last spring, Reagan's appointees moved into the Energy Department and discovered that U.e script was promoting some revolutionary id.... It stated, truthfully but bluntly, that the nation was "running out of oil." The Reagan administration changed that to "we can run out." At another point, the original script said photovoltalc technology "will change sunlight into energy." That was replaced by a statement that solar collectors could be useful "under the right conditions." When DOE officials threatened to ' eventually went under tp the tune of a $3.1 million loss. WHAT NEXT? Senate investigators told my reporters John Dillon and Corky Johnson that they haven't yet come up with a "smoking gun" to nail Casey. They do have other Instances of the CIA directors' questionable deals. But without rock-solid evidence of misbelu!vior, Casey's job at the CIA is secure. He has the president's confidence, and for the time being, that is enough. Footnote: CIA general counsel Stanley Sporkin said that, the Multiponics affair was "a commercial matter" and that Casey "had no direct knowledge" that stockholders had been misled. The CIA director "is an honorable man and the (~nate) investigation is going to supporl that finding," Sporkin added. HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES: The publishing firm of G.&C. MeiTiam Co. is stJ!bhomly refusing to eliminate slurring references to Arabs in the Merriam-Webster Collegiate Thesaurus. The latest edition suggests using words such as vagabond, drifter, huckster and monger as synonymous for •• arab." DAR~_Ro_h_en_w._a_lte_rs cancel the entire production, the DAR became indign11nt about the political meddling. White House aides, realizing that a public confrortatlon with the DAR ~ould be embarrassing to the president, instructed the department to back down from its intransigent position. After a meeting last month, "we have come to terms with DOE,'' says Jane Gray Sowell, chairman of the DAR's Energy Ethics Committee_ "They agree with our position. They changed itto suit us." But if the Reagan adminJBtratlon ~.::~ ~~:':~.:.:~~=~ mined effort to destroy moat of tbe other government programs .promoting conservation, solar conversion and alternative sources of energy. When the White House earlier this year propcised slashing almost $1.' blllion from solar energy programs during the next five years, .it emphasized that "total federal support for solar energy will remain extremely high ... due to continuation of the tax credits." That referred to the government program that allows conswners to claim a 40 percent credit on aolar systems and a 15 percent credit on energy conservation measures. But only nine months later, the White House is considering abandoning that commitment by repealing the 1977 law that authorized the tax credits. Research and development of solar technology received $576 mlllion worth of federal Hnancial support last year, but Reagan haa proposed cutting that figure to $193 million this year and $'Ill miWon in STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Sandy Mayer upset toi>-seeded Jimmy Connors 6-3, 6-3 to set up an historic final with kid brother Gene in the $200,000 Stockholm Open. professional series. Gene, the third seed, defeated The Americans had a (our-round Hank Plisterli-3, 6-2. .total of2,246 for the best eight scores HONG KONG (AP)- Wendy Tur- · of nine players, against 2,2111 for the nbull of Australia won the women's Japanese. title in the Seiko Classic for the second year in a row with a 6-3, 6-0 LAURASM1'111 ter Saturday night. Rio pia yen are Bob Shaw 151) ,left, and John Mals<h 134), right. OUL defender Is Bob Browning (15 ). -Brenda Wilson photos. Rio Grande opens season with easy 86~44 triumph By SCOTT MILLER Rio Grande College opened its 198HI2 season in an impressive fashion Saturday night romping to an easy 86-44 victory over Ohio University-Lancaster at Lyne Center. Rio Grande's powerful front line of Dan Curry, Kevin Castleman, and Watson McDonald did most of the destruction for the Redmen in their annual homecoming bout. The trio combined for 42 points and 31 rebounds as the hosts totally dominated the offensive and defensive boards. Curry, a 11-7 freshman forwal;'d from Derby, Ohio, was·probably the most impressive of the front line players. The former Westfall High School ace connected for 12 points in the early going and dominated on the boards with eight rebounds in the first 20 minutes. Curry finished with 16 points on an eight of 10 card from the floor and yanked down 13 rebounds. "That was quite a debut for him, wasn't it?" Rio Grande head ·Coach John Lawhorn asked after the game. "All along we knew -..:e got quite a player when we signed him. He has · been working really well on · the boards with Walson and I think· he's a player to be reckoned with in the future." Assistant coach Earl Thomas echoed Lawhorn's sentiments. "For a kid that was nervous as heck lo go out there tonight, I think he did a su~r job,'' Thomas said. "He really took it tuthem when Watson left after picking ·up his third foul." The Redmen took control in the early going putting 10 unanswered voints on the board before Jeff Whitehead responded with a drive. Rio Grande stretched it to a 19 point lead at the midway point of the firsi hall as Curry hit three straight buckets. The winners held a big 42-22 bulge at the intermission. Castleman hit for four buckets and reserve forward Richardo Hairston · netted five baskets in the early going of the second hall to ice the win. Lawhom substituted freely the rest of the evening as the lead reached as high as 40 points. Castleman tied Curry for team scoring laurels with 16 points, while Hairston and McDonald chipped in 10 apiece. Castleman and McDonald each hauled down nine rebounds. The Redmen held a 52-21 advantage on the boards. Rio Grande shot a hot 55 percent from the floor on 41 6f 75 field goal tries led by Curry's eight of 10 and Hairston's five of seven. Castleman and Hairston also dished outlive assists apiece. The Cougars were led by 6-3 forward Jeff Whitehead of Pickerington, Ohio, who took game scoring honors with 17 points. Chip . McNeer, a 6-4 sophomore from Iceland, added nine. "We went out there looking for a fast-paced transition game," Lawhorn said. ·"We played the lransition game well and when things didn't materialize on the breaks we had the patience to set up 8/ld work the ball for a g!)Od shot." As a part o( homecoming activities, several individuals were honored before the game and at halftime for their contrihations to the Rio Grande athletic program. Before the game, former Redman coach Newt Oliver and alumni director Glenn Enslen presented Perri Martin with the Newt Oliver Trophy · as the school's athlete of the year . Martin, who graduated and was tabbed last June as a track All· American for her· sixth place ffnish in the 800-meter run at the AlAW National Championships in Hayward, Calif. . At halftime, some of the finest athletes in Rio Grande history were honored with awards including the induction of James "Red" Dutey, Larry Moore and Art Lanham into the schOol's Hall of Fame. Duley and Moore were fonner football stand- fj~~~~~~~!~Di- OU-Lancastei- (44)- Lancaster 02-2; C. Huseky 1·2-4; Browning 3-0-6; Miles 3·0-6; Whitehead 8-1·17: Me · Neer 3·3·9; Totals 18·8·44. Rio Grande C86J -McDonald 5·0· 10; Wollenburg 2·0·4; Curry 8·0·16; Castleman 7·2·16; Mowery 3-0·6; Shaw 3-1-7 ; Jutze 0-0·0; Hairston 5·0· 10; Burson 1·0-2; Wallace 1·0-2; Mc Nichols 2·0·4; Jeffers 1·0·2; Penrod 3-1· 7; Totals 41·4-86. Halftime score : Ohio Uni\lersitv. 22, Rio Grande 42. DOONES8URY grid results AmandlKletrcreek 22, Lancaster Fl5her 21 Batavia 18, UIUe MlanU 13 Bellaln! St John 24, Wbeelill! IW. Va.l l..insly 0 Bucl!:eye Central 27, Colonel Crawford 0 Reedlville E. 29, Racine S. 6 Salem 21, W. Branch 15 Steubenville 24, Steubenville Cath. 10 Summit Cowttry Day 11, Cin. Country 6 Northvlew Z2, To! . J)eVIlb• 14 Tilftn Calvcri 33, Sandlaky $. Mary 7 Tot Sl. Fl'lnda 10, Tol. Ubbe}' 0 Tol. Stlrt 10. Tol. Macunber G ToJ. Woodward 22, To!. Scott 16 hlanw• Yal. 20, Trlway II Viesal Mathewl 23, Ven~nco IPa.) ll1riiUao I Warnn lllrdlne II, Warren W. 1\aerve I Walldloo - 1 Sl, Newari< C.lll. II W. 11ebnn •• Fabiell 1Z YOWIJI. Uberty II, . ...., (Po.J Kenne- dy I -r ecord... Natluaal BlliletblliU A!UiorlaUoa YOWIJI. Rayon !Ill, YOW1JI. wu- II Young. Ursuline ll, Warren Howllnd 1 SAROAIN MATINEES ON .$AT & SUN AlL SEATS JUS( S 1.50 ADitiiSSION EVf"RY TUfSPolf .,.60 [' FRIDAY thru THURSDAY I !NOVEMBER 6 1hru 1~ EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlaadc DJvllloa W BOston I 4 Philadelphia New York Washington New JerRy Pel. .1100 I I I 4 Detroit Oli cago .750 2 2+2 3 - 32 . 600 33 .5001 ~ . ~· l .5001 .toO 1'-'a 2 2 22 2 3 AtiBnUI - -'"" Cu&nll DlvUdoa 3 1 Golf GB .1100 .400 .250 ,I '3 Milwaukee Cleveland Indiana L WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwett Dhlialo. 4• I San Alltonio Ulah Denver 3 , ,' ,' " , ' Kall!Ulll City HoWJton Dallas . • 3 3 2 3 3 3 2 I ' PacUic Dlvllloa Portland Phoenix l.DSAngeles Golden State San Dllego SeaUie I I .1100 .0011 - ·~ llol. .333 2~ .167 3"" 1,(01 . .400 31,\ .400 31,/z ·"" 4 t---~-------------------, I I Ulah Ill. Phoen~ 87' Golden state 152, Denver 107 1 Sallday'• Gamet New Jersey 89, Indiana 16 Los Angeles 12l, Dallaa Ill Portland 100, Denver 1J6 MtDday'1Game Chicago at Cleveland Tanday'aGame. I I 1 I I II I I I 1 Patrick DlvUioa .. 8 Pittsburgh NVRangen~ Washington I 54 60 17 47 3B 64 12 2 " 59 64 16 88 2 933664821 12471311111 735531519 170727211 268445410 Quebec Hartford campbeU Coaltl"'l!IICe Norril Dlvll'- 9326031120 645797011 742{t5316 682$7l11t $82611812 WIMIJ>et( Delroll - St.L<M119 Tononto Edmonl<in Vllllcouver Lol Angeln ColoradQ caJcary 3 GFGA Pb st 11u t9 1 13 0 Adam Dlvllloa Montreal """'"' Buffalo M......... Ollcago 2 413817111 Sm.yUle Dln.loa 10 5 0 8 71 3 8 9 0 II 60 70 59 Ill 48 Jl B3 12 s a 3 u 84 t - 2t04:1C177a S.. . .y'aGUiell Hartford 4, Mllll80ll 2 10, Quoblo I Colorado l, Edmonton 4 Montreal 4, Detroit 2 BulfmD I, NY II1IDden 2 P I - I , Pl1lladelphla2 NY ftqww 3, WIIOI1Uiollon I Sl.l.oulo I, CllfU7 I T..wo t, Lol .ADI... 4 .....,..,.,._ -I.-I ·-. lflr1lmll,llullalol,Ue <lbco 10, ~ VDC.'OUVII' I, Detroit at Quebec 1 I I 1 )WANTED ( ) ANNOUNCEMENT I Print one word in each space below. Each initial or group of figures counts as a word. Ct>~Jnl nome and I address or pnone number If I used . W•ltt CoaltrePCt aI '7 1 ' I ( ) FOR SALE N•tJoul H01:key Leapt NY lslandel"!l I Name 1 '( Boetoo at Washington Milwaukee at Atlanta Philadelphia at Detroit los Angeles at San Antonio Ka11S18 City at Chicago Phoenix at Denver Dallas at Portland Utah at San Dltgo Seattle at Golden State Phllad~phla 3 LINES ARE APPRoXIMAmY 15 WORDS- USE lHE BlANK BEUM 10 WRITE YOUR AD. 3 Cleveland 96, Houstoo !t2 Milwaukee 105, San Diego lO'l W L T MELBCURNE, Australia (AP)Severiano Ballesteros of Spain fired a clooing three-under-par for a 282 total and scored a three-stroke victory in the.$150,000 A.,tral,an PGA Championship. Billy Dunk of Australia shot a final-round 71 for 2115 ~nd wound up second. Australians Greg Norman, Graham Marsh and Terry Gale tied - .500 ·"" Saturday ' aGamet I .500 .500 Ci~ellnd Poland Semlftary 10. C.nlleld 6 .mJ11BY IUI:'I'IIIBD - Wape w• lflld, reeelnd • mndlar - - et ..,_ c:.r .......,. JII&M, .......... Jenef, Nlllllller Zl, ·-...... "retkedN IOil*01..,..... WI ..wllo -meru - •• tlflelll ..... ... .. .llllfiiiDe Grade .......... Nned maaterol ce~e--.; For the Ne...- Jersey at New York at Indiana Saturdly'aRnultl Akron Buchtel 0, Akron E . 0, tie Sylvania TURIN, Italy (AP)- The United States, helped by Billie Jean King's 6-4, 2-6, 6-3 victory over Virginia Ruzici of Romania, heat Europe 1411 in the four-day Kim Cup tournament. In the final match, Britain's Virginia Wade beati.A!slie Allen 6-4, 4-0, 6-4 in a 2%-hour duel, but the Americans already had won the title. Boston 129, Detroit 88 San Antonio 103, NV 98 ChlcaKO 118, New Jersey lOS High school o., 5. VICKY DEBORD Roy Moses, Dave Wickline, and legendary center Clarence "Bevo" Francis. That team brought national recognition to Rio Grande as they ran off a stellar 39-0 record against some of the toughest competition in college basketball. Wiseman averaged more than 10 assists per game and led the nation in field goal accuracy witi_J a .percentage of 62.9, while Francis rewrote the record books with an average of over 50 points per game, including one game in which he single-handedly notched 116 markers. McK.inJey 9, Musllkw\ 8 BenedkUne 21, P1rma Padua 14 Hay 20, Cleve. Eall 0 Uncoln·W. 28, Cleve, W. Tech 0 RhOdes 14, Cleve. South a Cl~"· St. lgnaUu» 7, Walsh Jesuit B Cleve. St. Joseph 30, Lakewood St. Edward 6 Cleve. Trinity 23, Bedf01'4 Chunel 18 Cleve. Univenlty 40, Hltdllon W. Reiterve 16 · Clyde 13, Fremont St. Joatph 0 Conotton Val. 34, Malvern 6 Day . carroll 16, Ketterlns Alter 14 E. Canton 14, TU1caraw11 Cath. 2 Elyria W. 12, YOUII8. East 6 Garfield Hts. 21, Plii"ITII 6 Gilmour~ 16, Cleve. Holy Name t Hamiltoo Badin 21, Cln. Woodward 0 Holgate 11, HickavUie 17 Ironton Sl. Joeeph 30, Hannan, W .Va. 8 Klnga Milia 41, Watem Brown 14 Lab Cath. I, Pamt.viUe Harvey 1 Leda""""' ll, Pymatwoing Val. 0 M~ Fenwick 6, PoNmouth NoUo Dome •• tie Congress including the Republlcan-eontrolled Senate - has rejected the president's shortsighted approach to both programs, hut the White House remains undeterred. ' :'Changes tn lifestyle can be very threatening" to people "set In their ways," e~platns the original script of the, progrim the DAR Is sponsorlnl!. . ltaly. victory over Sabina Simmonds of The American team of Ann Kiyomura and ·Sharon Walsh won theewomen's doubles title with a 6-3, 6-4 victory over Australian Susan · I.A!o and Britain's Anne Hobbs. The men's final was suspended until Monday when rain slopped play, with Van Winitsky leading Australia's Mark Edmondson 6-4, 5- outs, while Lanham was a successful "coach and athletic director for 19 years. Also honored was one of the premier point guards in basketball history. Wayne Wiseman, now head coach at Springfield High Sehool, was honored by having his jersey and nwnber 25 ·retired. The Alpha Sigma Phi silcial fraternity at Rio Grande also presented · Wiseman with a special recognition award for service to the college. On hand for the ceremonies were Wiseman's teammates from 1952-53 including Oliver, Jim McKenzie, canton CleYe. Cleve. Cleve. Cleve. 1983. for third at 286. KAWANISHI, Japan (AP) - Bobby Clampett led the United States to a 35-slroke victory over Japan for the Americans' first victory in seven years in the U.S.-Japan men's I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·1 z' 3. 4 · 5' 6. 7· 8. L 10. 11. I 1z. l u. I 14. I II 15• I I ( ) FOR RENT CASH ~ ONLY! 1\ ' Mail or Bring 1n Person. l II I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' . . I I I I I -----------~~------------1 ., ' Ht: Yr: H 3 Player-School Clndy Dorsey, Jackson Nancy Evans, Gallipolis Pam Lee, Athens Player-School Sarah Evans, Gallipolis April GoFdon, Gallipolis Kathy JuhaJ, Jackson Krls Kroner, Athens Angela Mollica, Athens Lori Roberts, Wellston Bobbl Sowers, Waverly Laura Smith, Meigs ' WASHINGTON (NEAl President Reagan 's subordinates have identified a group of malcontents determined to foment trouble for the administration by promoting unauthorized notions about enei:gy production and conswnption. ' The name of the potential dangerous radicals: The Daughters of the American Revolution. That's right, the DAR - an organization that for decades has been stereotyped as a collection of frwnpy' stodgy' middle-aged (or older) ladies ideologically ensconced in the 18th century. The conflict between them and the Reagan administration reflects both a newfound progressive spirit within the DAR and a hidebound, regressive approach to energy problems embraced by tbe president and many of his advisers. The saga began under the administration of President Carter, when the Department of Energy contracted with .Rick Trow Productions, a Willow Gi-ove, Pa., finn, to develop a multi-media show called 1981 All-Southeastern League Volleyball Squad Ironton. Casey's background under investigation.___~___-_J_ac_k_A_nde_rs_o_n WASHINGTON - The hazard of populating the CIA's upper levels with former campaign managers · and wounded political warhorses has now been impressed upon President Reagan. He would up after the election with a surplus campaign manager, Big Bill Casey - an authentic cUrmudgeon who was given custody of the CIA as his reward for successful politicking. In the usual political tradition, Casey brought a few old cronies with him. Casey proceeded to crash around the corridors of the CIA with the delicacy of an old bull, trampling on toes, upsetting apple carts and generally breaking up the chinaware. Understandably, he aroused the hostility of some of the old-line spooks. The point to remember is that the CIA's old hands are by definition skillful in subterranean operations. They have made their professional careers by "Destabilizing" enemies. So it was child's play for them to eshurne the skeletons in Casey's closet aqd see that they were rattled in the ri!lbt places. That being said, however, it cannot be denied that Casey's background is certainly worthy of . Meigs placed two girls on the 1981 All-southeastern Ohio League' Volleyball team, selected recently by the league's eight coaches. Laura Smith, a ~ senior, received second team honors. Vicky DeBord, a S.. senior, received honorable mention. First team honorees were Cindy Dorsey, Jackaon; Pam Lee, Athens; Anne McBroom, Logan; ·Brenda Reed, Wavelry, and Janet Walker, damental rights and diacharging fundamental responsibilities. And, a not uninteresting point, In asserting that a line exists that diBtlngulshes "Ulysses'~ from "Last Ezlt to Brooklyn," he is intellectually more ambitious than most of his critics. ' • The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 �I Monday, November9, 1981 Ohio PLAY up 1ront .was "rough and tuugh" Saturday l!lght as Ibis Sentinel photo Indicates, &stern com. pleted a perfect season wllh a 2U victory over arch- rival Southern. Southern players are Wade CoiUioUy ~22); John Porter (12); Rex Thornton ~26) and Rusty Flagg (73). Eastern ends season with 29-6 victory and perfect grid mark deflating of the hustling Tornadoes. out 61 yards on 17 carries and Allen (Continued from page I ) attempted a 28 yard field goal from Jolrn Beaver added the PAT run Tucker 36 on 12 attempts. tile 18, but it fell short by just inches with 9:28 left in tile third period and Mike Bissell successfully comand SHS regained possession on the Eastern led 15-6. pleted tllree of seven passes for 40 20. Again a serious battle in the trenyards, while Jolrn Porter was tlrree II was just a matter of time before ches developed, and neither team hit of seven with one interception, Greg Eastern's ::sleeping giant" would paydirt until John Riebel sprinted Nease was for folir, and Allen Pape awaken, however, the tough into tile endzone with 5:12left in the six for one. P .. G. Riffe received two Southern defense had done an ex- game. The drive took four plays, passes for 34 yards and Rob Smitll ceUent job keeping the giant at rest covered 49 yards, and was s~t up by one for .six: Connolly for Southern tllrough most of the first half. another key interception by Roger grabbed two for nine yards, and Eagles Take Lead Bissell. Beaver and Riebel both ahd Pape had two for 36. Finally after several changes of a couple of outstanding runs in the Outstanding Effort possession and yet another another lengthy drive. A Mike Hauber kick Defensively Nick Leonard and · costly Eastern fwnblc on the split the uprights and Eastern led 22- Todd Norton again turned in outSouthern 13, Eastern got on the 6. standing performances as they had board on an II yard run by Johh On the ensuing kickoff Southern 10 and nine tackles respectively. Beaver. Mike Hauber added the put together a drive and neared a Troy Bearhs and Dave Gaul both PAT Kic~and the Eagles took a H score, but had its chances taken recovered fwnbles. Roger Bissell advantage. . away when Greg Cole grabbed an in- . bauled down his loth interception of The scoring drive took just three terception on the 12 and ran it back the year, which ranks him as one of plays and covered 46·yards, ending to the 30 yard line. the top defenders in the state. Riffe wUlr only 2:25 left in the first half. Finally witll just 31 seconds and Cole also had interceptions. Eastern closed in on another score remaining P. G. Riffe put the icing For Southern Dave Talbott had 12 just moments later, but a scramble on tile victory cake on a 15 yard TD tackles, and Allen Pape seven while for a Mike Bissell pass resulted in an run. A Hauber kick followed and C. T. Chapman, Rex Thornton, and Allen Pape interception in the end- Eastern won 29-6. Talbott each recovered fwnbles. zone. Time ran out before any other The finale covered 70 yards 'and Pape had both interceptions for SHS. scoring could take place and took six plays to complete, Statistics: Eastern led by a narrow 7-6 margin. highlighted by 17 and 19 yard runs by Department E S · In the second half Southern gave Riebel and a 12 yard run by Beaver. First downs 19 11 rushing 47·314 46·83 tile ball up on three downs and was The Eastern rushing team did it Yards Yards passing 40 45 forced to punt. This set the stage for again as they sprinted for 314 yards Total yardage 354 128 a dramatic touchdown by lineman on 47 carries. John Riebel led the Passes Comp .· att J.8 4· 12 Dave Gaul, who picked up a low parade with 174 yards on 27 carries Fumbles·tumbles 1os1 4·3 2-2 Soutllern snap, then rambled seven in an outstanding effort. John 1 nterceptions 4·3 2·2 yards for Eastern's second TD. The Beaver was seven tor 68 yards, Dave Penalties 12· 162 5·50 Punting avg. 4·31 4-33 run, which is certainly every Wolfe four for 37 yards, Riffe two for Score by quarters : lineman's dream, was a key touch- 21, and Cole three for 15 yards. For Eastern o 7 a 14- 29 down and eventually led to the Soutllern Dave Talbott hammered Southern 600D-6 Natoli, Waverly. A total of 32 players were recommended by the coacheo for the 22man first team with 13 members of the SEO Sportswriters and Broa~ caatel'll Aslocialion present for VotinB. . In the ballot cOunt two players were tied for the first team, and un- der the 8880Ciation rules, all tie votes stand, resulting in a Z3 member team. Eight players were named on an 13 ballots with the unanlmou8 choices going to Rick Gibson, Athens; Tim 'Wlier, Gallipolis; Jinuny Morris, Ironton; Matt Bonzo, Jackson; Randy Murray and Roger Kovalchik, Meigs; Bin Preble, Waverly; and Dale Lambert, WeUston. BonZo, Preble, Lambert, Dennis Bacon, Ironton; and Mark Fenlk Qf Jackaon are all repeaters from the 1980team. A breakdown of the ~member squad shows 12 backs and lllinemen included among 19 seniors and four juniors. Bacon, a 210 pound senior fuUback and middle guard, ran for over 700 HT. WT. YR . Matt Bonzo. Jackson 5· 11 5· 10 5· 11 5· 10 ROGER KOVALCHIK S&llte Pt.yuff Palrlq• DlvliJoa I Satunllly7 : :.p.m~ r;amn Region !- Mentor 9--0-1 ' '8, C lev~land St. Joseph l~. Euclid High SctiOQL Region 2-Columb\IS Ea'tmoor 111-0-0 VII, Upper Arlin~to n liJ-0.0, High School. Re!!iorl 3- Parma Upper Ar lington Normandy 9-1...0 vs. Canton McKinley 11).6.0, Fawcett Stadiwn, Canton. · · Region i- Cincinnati St. Xavier NZ.·l VII. Cincinnati Moeller lft..O..O, College Footba ll Hall of Fame, KinKS Island. DivliiiOD It Friday 7:30 p.m. r;arnu Region ~- Avon Lake &-I.Q vs. Clevebmd Benedictine 11).6.0, Byers Field, Par- ma. RegiM Whitehall ~1...0 6-Columbua Colwnbus W•Uerson ~1.(), Gahanlllil School. 1\egioo 7- SltubenviUe 8-:Z.O ~~town 94-0, Mooney VI, V!l. HiKh Young. Aua:Untown Fitch . h School. : : ;Joo a-Dayton Roth 10+0 ~~ . Trot· Madison 11)..0.(1, Welcome Stadiwn, Dayton. Frtdly 1:••·•· pmes Hlgh School. ftet:lon 12:- Hamlltorl Clndnnl&i Deer Park Hlgh School. w....... Relilft Michigan St. Northwestern 14 Minnesota 35, uruo $.. 31 Bldln ~1.() 1~. va. Mkldletown ...-rv -y!,.p.OLI!'IDOI I J - - _ . , . H.f vs. lt+f, M-opl lbdlum, lf- 'hlap~ otleiO 1-J-J \IS. ftAliiii(Grd H·l, lllumee IIlah Sc:bool. I AIPft 11-NtllaDville-Ycd: IN-I VJ. COOl Gnm .,., - 1. N. JWnois 38, Ohio U. 14 Notre Dame ~ . Georgia Tech 3 Oklahoma 28, Kan.u St. 21 Tul• 21. W. Michlpn 14 W. Kentucky 11, Akron 14 Wuconaln 28, Indiana 7 80U111WE8T • Rtgton 11- Walhtngton Court HDUSe t-1· o va. Zanesville W'at Muaklngwn 1()-6.0, - College results '.! ArkaNu 41, S.ylor 38 Be~ t-1..0, slle 1BA. J1o1i411 High School. DlvillalD Regloo 9-Chagrin FaDs Kenaton J().O.() vs. Akron ~ . Vlncent.st. Mary 9-I.O, Kent Roosevelt High School. Region lG-Eiyrt. catholic U-2 vs. l.oncomr 9-1-0, WelC{Ime Stadium, Dayton. Re&kloV Fridliy 7:38p.m. £811BH Region 17- Mogadore 7-3-1 vs. Ashtabula Sl. John 1-2-o. Solon High School. · Region 13-New • Washington Buckeye Central IO.Q.O vs. Tiffin Calvert 9-0l, nf· £in Colwnbian High School. Region 19-Crooksville 7·3-0 VII. Newark catholic 9-l.Q, ZanesvlUe HiKh School. Rel!(ion 20--Marla Stein MariOn 9.().1 11). H \1!:1 . Wayne:~~ille lH-ll, Dayton Wayn& \brook By The Auodakd Preu llloh Sdlool. " ........... St. II Lomar t Jiaqi\ 3$, ~EI Puo 7 HOUlton 14, Teu.1 14, Ue Nebraska 64, Oklahoma St. 7 Soulhem Melh. 33, Rice 12 Teua Chn1t1.1n st, Texu Tech S9, tie TWu 31, New MWco St. 0 W. Texu St. 17, Indian~ St. 14 FAR WEST Arizona St. 31, . San J08f: St. 24 Brigham Young a, Colorado st. 14 Fruno St. 42, Nev.-Lu Vqu II Mluowi •• Colorado u New Maico 7, Ua.h 7, Ue Southem Cal D I caHfom.i.a s Stanlonl a~.. a._. 81. 1 UCLA Sl, , ............ 0 w...._ 6·2 5· 11 6·5 6·5 6·1 Allen Collins, Jackson Ron Me Bride, Logan 5-8 R'andy Murray, Meigs Mike Edwards, Meigs Bill Preble, Waverly Marvin Harris, Waverly HONORABLE MENTION ATHENS: ChrisCavote and Reid Thomas . GALLI POLlS: James Johnston and Mike Medas I RON TON: Rick Ferguson and Mark Dickess JACKSON: John Hale and Troy Euton LOGAN : Brian MacDonald and Eric Griggs MEIGS : .Bob Ashley and Gary Nakamoto WAVERLY : Don Welch and Dane Bartley . WELLSTON : Scott Massie and Brad Benson MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Dennis Bacon- Ironton COACH OF THE YEAR Tom Korab--Gallla Academy 6·1 Uloh 81. a, !Ana lloodl 81. 2 81. Jt, Onlcn 1 W)'OOlinl If, San DI'IO 81. 13 with a 7-3 record, while Cleveland GARY NAKAMOTO dropped to ~ and thri!O games behind AFC Central leader Cincinnati. The Browns got the ball first in overtime, and Brian Sipe hit Hill on a 23-yard pass pla.y. But .Hill coughed up tile ball when hit by · rookie cornerback Dennis Smith, and Smith recovered at the Bronco 48-yard line. Craig Morton then connected with Rick Upchurch on a 33-yard pass to move the baU inside the Cleveland 20, and Steinfort was summoned. Steinfort, who had lmd a brilliant 1980 season, was successful on only five of his first 15 field-goal attempts thts year, and tile miaflringa prompted Coach Dan Reeves to summon a half dozen kickers into camp with the idea of turning to one of. them if Steinfort didn't kick his way out of the&unnp. ' RMWY~Y Sleinfort l'llllpOilded by making 42imd t&-yarders last Monday nl&ht Volleyball against Minnesota, and waa given a reprieve by Reeves, who aald he . TOKYO (AP)- The United states would stick with his kicker the 1 posted its second straight vlclcJrJ In remainderoftheseaaon. a sec:oncl-day match ot the ellbtFreed of the added pn!ISUI'e, nation WCI1181t's volleyblll World steinforl boated field g..Ja of 46 and Cup Tournament, trouncing 43 yll'dl Sunclly prior to bi.l winning Bulgaria 1~13, IW, IW. effart. He 1111 hit on live ot Ieven atTho Unlled Btatll bid beaten 1emp1a the past hio games, and one South Korea In the C1plllillc day matof the miaaell W88 blockedch. 5·10 6·2 5·11 glass. He's the fellow who counts - never For he's with you clear up to the end. And you've Jl'88"d your most dangerous, difficult test If the man in the g1aas is your friend. your struggli1o f<r e I .f s And you think you are ldng for a day, Juat go to the mirror and look at youne1f And see what that man baa to say. For It iBD'I yOW' father or mother or wife Wbooe judgment upon you must pass. ' You may foot ·the whole world down the pathway of life And get pats on the back aa you paaa. But your final reward will be heartaches and tean If you've cheated the man in the glaas. Briefly, on the roof repair presently going on In Our district, ·we have almoel ccmpleted the juiuor high building, which leaves only the upo per section at Harrisonville Elementary to be completed out of the original five roofs that were bid in August. MASON - Mrl. Landon Smith e~r tertalned ber husband's Sunday School claaa r1 aJfton United Methodist Churdl with a dlr\ner at their borne on Friday evening. Attending were the men and !rives The crew at Rulland Elementary and Included Mr. and Mrs. Butch Ia moving right along with the work ·- Hoffman, Sunday School teacher, scheduled there. New paint on the Landon Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Kenootside has helped the exterior ap- neth Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. EmU · pearance tremendouly. Mr. Behnke Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris has been working with an architect Justis, Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Oliver, to design the playground, parking lot lloyd Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Lester and front of lhe buDding. AI tile Johnson, and hostess, Mrs. Smith. November bOard meeting Mr. Behnke will present a slide presentation to the board and the public on . Mrs. Charles Thomas and 8011, the improvements at Rutland. Tonuny, of College Park, Md. If f can be of any assistance, visited recently Witll her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sydenplease contact me al992-2153. strlcker In Mason. Mrs. Clara WUliams baa returned bome after. visiting Mrs. Ethel, McDennitt at Pompano Beach, Fla. and witll Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDennitt at Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Robinson and morning Star on the first Sunday of famlly of Barboursville, W. Va. each month, at Cannel or Sqtton on visited on Sunday with his parents, the second Sunday of each month, at Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Robinson, Portland on the third Sunday of each Jr., Clifton. month, and at Bethany on the fourth Mrs. Lundon Smith left by plane Sunday of each month. Fifth Sun- from Colwnbus for a visit with her days will be reserved for special ac- sister and brotller-in-law, Mr. and tivities involving an even larger Mrs. Paul Bailey, San Antonio: her nwnber of churches. Morning services planned POR'I'LAND..- The Portland United Methodist ChurcheS will Ul!ited Methodist Church will have a meet jointly for Informal won;hip m~ming service regularly for the ~Sunday night at 7:30. flrat time in over, a d<un years. , The firat of u- Sunday night serBeginning November 15 worship will vices Will be held at the Portland be heldat9:45a.m., followed by Sun- Church Nov , 15 with the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Robinson of the Heath day School. There will also be Sunday night ac- . United Methodist Church providing tivities. The Portland, Bet!lany, Sut- special music. The joint service will be held at ton, Cannel, and Mo1"11ing Star brother and wife, · ·Mr. and Mrs. dedication and understanding . is a.rtes King, Wolfforth, Tetas and very much appreciated. John McDaniel has been trlllllr with her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Tum Clevenger at Loveland, · !erred from Veterans Memorial Hospital to · Pomefl>y Health Care TeiBS. Mrs. Laura McDaniel and Billy Center and his daughter, Mrs. Joe, Olfton, are grateful for Juanita (Sis) Chapman, is now a Mason's Rescue Squad for the many patient at ('leasanl Valley Nursing Care Center. Your cards and times they have aided them during prayers will be appreciated. their time of need. 1beir assistance, Laurel.Cliff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Nov. I was !H. Choir members present were 15. Nov. 8, Rev. Carl Hicks wiU be tile guest speaker at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Roy HoweU were called to Canton by the Ulness of Mr. Howell's father, Vernon Howell, who is a patient in a hospital in Canton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Burdette are announcing the birth of a granddaughter, Beverly Ann, born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Burdette, Louisville, Ky. Vern story has been returned home from Holzer Medical Center and is doing very well. Attendance at the morning services at the Free Methodist Church October 4 waa 89. Choir members present were 15. Guest speaker was Re.v. Joe Sayer ofU. Gideons. Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Oct. 11 was 89. Choir mem-· RACINE - The annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Racine Grange baa been set for 6 p.m. on Nov. 21. Those atb!nding are til take their own table service and a covered dish. An auction will be held foUowing the dinner. - 184 Jr . 171 Sr. 168 Sr. SOCIAL Security representatives will not be at the Senior Citizens Center on Wednesday due to the observance of Veterans Day. 155 .Jr. 160 Sr. 180 Sr. 215 Sr. 175 ' Sr. 185 Sr. 185 Sr. 184 Jr. 230 Sr. 184 Sr. 210 Sr . 190 ' Sr. 165 Sr. ' RUTLAND - Hospital beds, wheelchain;, and otller equipment on Joan from the Rutland American Legion Post 467 and not currently in use are to be returned to the Post. For those having items which need to be picked up, either Kenny Davis ,t 742-2100 or Rex Lambert at 7422678 may be contacted. RUTLANri PTO, 7:30 Monday night at the achool. There will be a report on the carnival, and planS made for anoth<!r money- RUTLAND - The Silver Circle Club of Rutland will have free blood pressure clinic at their center on Hill st. from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Wedn'lS'Iay, Nov. ll. Barbara Vanmeter, R.N., will be tile attending nurse. Pomeroy, Ohio 4&78D, 911'2·21511. Second clau po.tage paid at Porrltroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dal~ ly Prell AasociiUon and the Americu Newap~~per Publiahers AslloclaUon, NaUona' Representative , Branham Avt~nue, Vorl<, N.,. Yud< 10017. New POS"l'MASTER: Send •ddresa to The Daily CourtSl, Pometoy,Ohio457et. 8UII8CRIPnON RA.'I'D II}' Carrier or MoWr Rou1t One ..... One Month OneYNr BOB ASHLEY ,.... 11.110 1~2.10 SINGLE COPY PRICE8 O.ily ........ , . . . .. .. .. . .. .. • . • 15 Centl DALE HILL DTRACTORS 215 W. Main Pomeroy .. 1 992-2668 .: Subecriben not delirln!il. to pay tbe carrier may remit in •dvance direct to The Daily Sentinel cw. a 3, 8 or 12 month bull. Credit will be tdven carrier each month. No aublcri~ by maU pmn\.tled in towN where llor'OO carrier eervtce \I available. MAU.8l.IB8CRIPnONS Ollie pol ••• v~ SMonlh Six month !Year 117.10 SMonth IMunll> !Year 111.00 120.00 llUO IS!.IO ISI.OO - POPLAR RIDGE - There will be revival services at the Poplar · Ridge Church beginning Nov. 9. Rev. J~ck Parsons will deliver the messages. Special singing each nlcht. Services al7:30 p.m. Everyrine lnvi~ to 'tb!nd. RUTLAND - 1be Rutland Pl'O will meet In regular session Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Elementary School. A report will be given· on the carnival and plans will be made for · more money-making projects. Parents are urged to attend. POMEROY - The Twin City Shrine Club will have Its oyster feed in conjunction with its regular monthly meeting Monday at 7 p.m. in the Racine club house. Officers for 1982 will be elected. All club members are . urgedtoattend. 0 .m lHE FOU.CMING INSURANCE AGENCIES Will BE ClOSED NOVEMBER 11 IN OBSERVANCE OF VETERANS' DAY. BROGAN·WARNIR INIURANQ SERVICE . . . DOWNING-CHILD. AGINCY INC. . .. . DAYII-QUICKIL AGINCY INC. . . was , LINES FOR ' HARRISONVILLE - The Golden Age Club of Harrisonville will hold a free blood pressure clinic at town han Tuesday, Nov: 10, from 10 a.m. to I p.m. witll Ferndora Story, R.N. Also along with blood pressure tllere will be a bazaar and bake sale. The public is invited. ' IN RACINE REGULAR MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with election of officers to be held. " PAPERS RACINE Lodge 461, F&AM, will hold election of officers at a meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. reading ability will be presented by Pam Crow and Carolyn Smith at the Mmonday night~ of Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel The Pt. Pleasant Register the Pomeroy PTA, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. A mtrserY will be provided for. . pre-echoolchlldreo. Tuesday . MEIGS CHAPTER 53, Disabled AJJM!rlcan Veterana, Veterans Day dlnnir Tuesday at • p.m. at chapter borne, Butternut Ave. Ladlee to bring covered. dlllll. A MEETING of the Eastern Local School District Band Booilters baa been set for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the band room. RUTLAND - A Veterans Day dinner will be held at the'Rutiand ' American Legion Plllt WI Wednesday. Post membel'll and their . families are Invited to the 8:30 p.m. dinner. WORK will be in the Royal Master and Select Masters Degtees when POOietOY Chapter 80 RAM and Boeworlh Coundl46, RISM, meets at 7:30p.m. Wed- Buy 3 days, . get 3 days FREE for $4.00 CASH ONLY ,. ! nesday. • MULLEN INSURANCE INC. COMMON CLASSIFIEDS POMEROY • MIDDLI!:PORT · We're Proud Llonl Clab WednM'I1 at 110011 at . Melp Inn. Flap to be put up. • ' OIOur Vefll • who The Pilgrims never enjoyed anything like these Thanksgiving savings! Our pre-Thanksgiving sale is the greatest thing to happen since the turkey was invented! Stop by and buy ... you'll be very thankful! CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustee meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Chester Town Hall. POMEROY - A program on ways to aid and develop a child's ' Columbus, visiting Mrs Ann Mash, and Emy Fox and Miss Robin CampbeU, Miss Eyvone Young spoke on the TB levy.: 0 maklne project. Publlahed everj .n.e~. Monday through Frtday, m Court Street,~ the Ohio Valley l'llbllohinc Comoany • ullimedla, Inc:., ~Unel,lll Stewart, .Social Calendar (USPSIU..) A lll.tllooooiMul- lllo. AdvertJ.lns Jacobs and other relatives recently. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Cow)tryman, Greenfield,' spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. John Story, wbo ia attending Bell and Howell sch\lol, Columbus, spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Story. Mrs. Kathy Pullins has been reported ill. Mrs. Tina Jacobs is much better, and attended church services a recent ~unday . · Mrs. Mary Miller was hostess to the Laurel Cliff Health Club recently. II was to celebrate the 45th year. Potluck was served to ll .members and three guests, Mrs. Ma,.Y MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Public Ubrary will be closed on Wednesday for the observance of Veterans Day. However, tile Adult Basic Education class will be in session at the Ubrary that day. • The Daily Sentinel New..,er S.lel, '133 Third bers. present were 15. A solo was sung by Larry Clark. Mrs. Betty Jacobs, Columbus, visited her mother, Mrs. Tina MIIlDLEPORT- Clnsses .in the Adult Basic Education program are meeting on Tuesday, Wednesday · and Thursday from 10 am. to 2 p.m. each week. Anyone iriteres!ed in the program is invited to visit the Middleport Public Ubr/try any lime during the class hours for infonnation or enrollment. Monday American Conference West Division Regioo 1&-Whe\!lersbUJll: 9-l.O vs. Bel· Ohio High School Footb.ll DENVER (AP) - Cleveland Br9wns Coach Sam Rutigliano said Calvin Hill's fumble in overtime wasn't what cost his team a ~20 National Football League defeat at the hands of the Denver Broncos. "Something like that doesn't win or lose football games for you," he said. "We bad our opportunities to win the game. We moved the ball when we bad t~. but Denver is tough when you get in close." Denver's Fred Steinfort drilled a ~yard field goal at 4:10 of the over· time to give the Broncos their victory Sunday. Coupled . with losses by Kansas City and San Diego, it left Denver in sole possession of first place in the H The fellow wboee verdict counts IDOIIIIn your life II the one llarlng bsclt from the mind all the rest When you get . what you want In H 155 Sr. 5·10 155 Sr. H 150 Sr. 6·2 210 Sr. 6·2·175· Sr . H 160 Jr . . 6·0 165 Jr. LINEMEN Rick Gibson, Athens Tim Lanier, Gallia Academy Jerry Eutsler, Ga llia Academy Kralg Koerper, Ironton Rick Fritz, Ironton Mason Area News Notes_ _ _ _ _ __ Announcements PLAYER-SCHOOL Matt StensOn, Athens Brian Eberhard, Gallia Academy Phil King, Gallia Academy Dennis Bacon, Ironton Jimmy Morris, Ironton Mike Smith, Ironton Mark Snyder, Ironton Mark Fenik, Jackson • • VICtim Oh~o playoffpairings worth sharing ' again Ibis evening. BACKS Browns 23-20 RIEBEL ON THE GO- Eastern's Jolm Riebel (21) sweeps past a Southern defender In Saturday's 2U vletory at Racine Saturday night. IIJIIIft. DeYidL C'm• Some llf you may have read "The Man In The Glaa," Anon., Bc!lton, Maaa., before, but I believe It is 1981 All-Southeastern League football .Squad Roger Kovalchik. Meigs Tom Thompson, Waverly Dale Lambert, Wellston The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Entertains class yards in league play and taWed 114 points, · marking the second consecutive year he baa rushed over 700 yards and scored over 100 pointa. GAllS's Tom Korab won out over Ironton's Bob Lutz in voting for coa~h of the year, liS a majority of the SCribes and play-by-play members fell Korab brought an entirely new program to ·Gallipolis, along with a new coaching staff, to record six consecutive victories in closing out the season. After dropping their first four liames, the Blue Devilil rellpllnded to Korab's coaching by earnini victories over Meigs, Jackson, Logan, Waverly, Wellston, and Athens to finlsh witll a 11-4 overall mark and second place in the league with a.&-1 record. It was pointed oot that tile Blue Devita won at Logan and Waverly on consecutive . Fridays and then defeated Athena U last week for the first GAHS victory at Athens since 1983. The 42-year old Korab had previously served as head football coach in Wheeling, W.Va., Steubenville and Dennison in Ohio. 6·0 • Pomeroy-Middleport, OhJo 'Round Meigs Local_ · _ __ Ironton, Gallipolis dominate 1981 All-SEOAL grid selections The 1981 champion Irootoo Tlgel'll and runnerup Galllpolla Qtue Devils earned 12 major honors Sunday In the selection of the All SEOAL Football Team. Ironton's Dennis Bacon was named most valuable player while first year coach Tom l(orab of Gallipolis was selected as the league's coach of the year. The Tigers simply dominated the other seven league teams as they swept through undefeated, establishing a new team scoring record in posting their lOth championship in 11 years. Six of the Tigen; were named to the first team and a pair of others delegated to honorable mention. Gallipolis placed four players on the first team and two honorable mention to account for 10 of the 23 slots fiUed this year. Five of the league's eight head coaches were present to recommend piRyen; from tlleir team whom they felt should be voted to the team. · Coaches attending included Doug Heuer, Athens; Tom Korab, GaUipolis; Jim Reynolds, Jackson; . uave Snipes, Logan and Jocki , Mondey, November9, Ull 0 ' • ,, ' �Page-6-The Daily sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Monday,,Novemller9,1981 ·Salisbury plans Saturday fall fest _ _ _ __ The annual faD festival of the Salisbury PTO wiD be held Saturday evening at the scl!ool. The kitchen will open at 5 p.m. with the country store, Christmas bazaar and sweet shop to be in operation at 6 p.m. and the games at 6:30p.m. Tickets wiD be sold by Mrs. Paulette Harrison, Miss Rosalie Story, and Mrs. Wendell Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baloy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slawter wiD have charge of the door p~e registration. Movies will he shown during the evening by. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Mr. and Mrs. David Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Gary King, and Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. Handling the sweet shop will be Fish Pond; Mrs. Dick Fobner, Mrs. Arland King, Mrs. Randy Hum- Mrs . .Bobby Foster, Mrs. Robert phreys, Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mrs. Scarberry, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dorothy Chaney, Mrs. Charles Gilkey. Casto, Mrs. Mike Young, and Mrs. Duck pond; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fenton Taylor. King , Mr. and Mrs. Charles other conunittees for the annual Houdashelt, Mr. and Mrs. Larry fund-raising activity of lhe Salisbury Banke, Mr. and Mrs. Billy O'Brien. PTOare; Quick draw: Mr. lll)d Mrs. Tom Country Store; Mrs. Jennings Reuter, Mr. . and Mrs. David Beegle, Mrs. J . •L. Fry, Mrs. Man- Frymyer, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ning Roush, Mrs. Robert Duncan, Cobb. and Mrs. Donald Dorst. Foothall toss ; Don Hunnel, Robert Pop and coffee: Robert Sloan, Robie, Charles Warth, Paul SimArland King, Wendell Jeffers, pson, and Fenton Taylor. Wallace Hatfield, Jack Williams, Macaroni game; Mrs. Kenneth and Ned Swindell. Hayes, Mrs. Sharon Swindell, and Kitchen ; Mrs. Anthony Corsi, Mrs. Lepnard Huffman. Mrs. Charles Warth, Mrs. Wallace TQss across : Mrs. Diane Hatfield, Ray Roush, Mrs. Paul Sim- Caruthers, Mr. and Mrs. Allen pson, Mrs. Robert Robie, Mrs. Pearl Downie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ~ Smith, Mrs. James Borders, Mrs. Mash. Ernest Ramsey, Mrs. Charles Dart game: David Reed, Mr. and Leach, and Mrs. Candace Brothers. Chester Garden Club holds meeting ~· Don uavld Chase, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jooes. Dish game; Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, Mrs. Leonard Shockey, and Mrs. Danny King. Roll-a-ball; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Well, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Douglas, Mrs. Gene Klein, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reibnlre. Ring the bottle; J. L. Fry, Manning Roush, Leland Parker, Mike Brothers. Knock the pins: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Layh, Mr. IUid Mrs. Jack Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mid- ByEIIaiBeU I I What haS a bear and glasses, a says he will be happy 10 autography deUgbtful sense of humor, a love for them. children, and a talent for.writing and The booke available nt Brinton · Turkle's program will be: illustrating children's books? The Rachel and Obadiah, .-s.50; Do Not answet Ia Brinton Turkle. On Tl!ursday, November, 19, Brin- Open, $9.25; The Boy Who Didn't ton will be at the Middleport Believe In Spring, '1.60; The Elves Elementary School for the final and the Shoemaker, f1.60; Over the program In the Meigs Co1.1nty PubUc River and Through the Woods, ,1.60; Ubrary's "More Than Worda Can That's What Friends Are For, '1.60. Altbough the series is designed for Say" series, which was made poulble by a grant from the third IMJugb eighth graders, older National Endowment for the children and adults will be welcome Hlllllllllities Youth Project. In the · to come to Brinton's progr&m. In flnt four programs, the children fact, we expect to see many new (aecond through elghth grades) faces at the program. That's wby the studied various ways of illustrating location will be the Middleport books. The fifth session, actuaUy Elefnentary School - there's just making a ,hardbound book, .haan't not enough room In your libraries for taken place as I write this colwnn. loll of people. · Brinton bas prepared a program The children .will make the book, illustrate It, and probably write of Interest to children In grades 8Cllllelhlng original in it. (They may three through elglit.,He is very firm aJao choose to create a wordless in asking that preschoolers NOT story or illustrate someone else's come to the program. In previous visits to llbr8ries, Brinton has fOIDid words.) that preschoolers are not interesled Brinton Turkle, whose booke are in what he bas to say. They will well-known, will provide the final exdisrupt the program. He does not perience - the opportunity to see how a published author - illustrator feel that be can change the program creates and to 6k questions about at the last minute. So we are how and why Brinton does what he requesting that you do not bring does. In addition, the children will be preschoolers with you. We also urge able to buy' copies of booke Brintun that you consider carefully whether has written or illustrated. The booke your children in kindergarten will be· sold by the Frienda of the through second grade will be able to Ubraries at a discount and Brinton sit quietly for an boor. kiff. Christmas bazaar: Mrs. Gene Paul King, Mrs. Frank Casto, Mrs. Judy Willianns, Mrs. Nancy Reed. Jail: Kenneth Hayes, Gene Whaley, Robert Duncan, Phillip Hartson, Anthony Corsi, Roger Young, and Gene Klein. I CHESTER - Melanie Stethem of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Aria was guest demonstrator at the Wednesday night meeting of the Cheater Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Barbara Knight. Mrs. Stethem condu cted a workehop on cornhusk flowers noting the steps required to prepare · the huske for shaping lnto flowers. She said that the huske should he real dry when picked, that the outer layers should be peeled off and then the rest of the husk soaked in either pure bleach or half water and half bleach for about 15 minutes. They should be rinsed in cool water after the bleaching process and laid 011 a · ·· • rack to drain. The husks, Mrs. Stethem said, can be dyed with regular : lothing dye following the package directions. She noted that they take autwnn hues ,best and that pastels do not usually turn out right. All sizes and shapes of flowers were made by the members. Arrangements were displayed using the corohusk flowers in wreaths, dolls, corsages, witches, ·gift packages, ornaments, and door swags. A corn theme was carried out in the meeting which opened with members giving their favorite corn recipe. Mrs. James Huffman gave devotions using a corrunentary on trees noting that anyone can plant one, but only God can make it grow. The annual county·wide Christmas flower show to be held Nov. 28 and 29 at Royal Oak Park was •n· eigs Local Teachers Association nounced with Mrs. Fred Rayburn, Mrs. Betty Dean, and Mrs. Roy Holter to serve bn the staging committee. Chester Club will fill all of the pre-designated classes for the group. The tree sale by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs was announced with orders and money to be turned In by Jan. 15. Each club is to use one order form for the entire membership and Chester agreed to order 60 trees. Available are Australian pines, American red pines, black hill spruce, at a cost of $1 . A letter was read by Mrs. William Buckley from Mrs. Roy Holter, outgoing regional director, thanking those who helped at the recent regional meeting. The club gave Mrs. Holter a round of applause for her work in serving the clubs. Seventeen members of Chester Club attended the meeting. A book will he donated to the Pomeroy Library in memory of Mrs. Jane Smith who died recently. She is the mother of Mrs. Richard Barton, active member of the club. Mrs. Virginia Chadwell displayed the November arrangement using mums, foxtail, chestnuts and figurines in the MAKE (making arrangements keep enthusiasm) project of the club. Mrs: Barton won the doot prize. Refreshments of cornbread, but· ter, apple butter, cheese, apples, nUts, cider, tea and coffee were served. Mrs. Marvin Taylor was the assisting hostess. Local lit club meets MIDDLEPORT-A program on W. H. McGuffey and hts readers was Virginia. His brother assisted him in writing the fifth and sixth grade readers, Mrs. Moore reported. Many streets and buildings are named for McGuffey, she noted. McGuffey died in 1873. Mrs. Moore read selections from several readers. • For roll call members answered with a treasured reader. Mrs. Ben that over 20 million copies were used Philson presided at the- meeting in the United States. welcoming members and guests. Mrs. Moore reported that McGuf- She led in the club collect. A card fey was president of Ohiu University was signed for Mrs. Beulah JOhes. in 1837 but left there in 1843 because Next meeting will be held at the of his unpopularity since be was a home of Mrs. Carl Horky on Nov. 18 strict disciplinarian. He was later at 7:30p.m. president of the University of presented by Mrs. Nan Moore at the Wednesday meeting of the Mid· dleport Literary Club h ld at the home of Mrs. Marvin WilsOn. Mrs. Moore commented on the in· fluence which the readers had on the lives of many school children, noting . Wahlstrom elected general Lt. Donald Lance of Athens and Envoy Ray Wining of Pomeroy.are announcing that Corrunissioner Jarl Wahlstrom, territoriai corrunander of Sweden, has been elected the 12th general of The Salvation Army. Wahlstrom will take office Dec. 15 when General Arnold Brown retires on his 68th birthday. He was elected by The Salvation Army's loth High Council which consists of 44 army leaders. The council has been meeting in London since Oct. 16. Twelve Americans were among the council's membership, the largest American delegation in the 116 year history of The Salvation Army. Army operations under Wahlstrom's command will include 24,745 officers with 15,212 corps and3,056 social service institutions in 86 nations. Book fair at Salem Center The Salem Center Elementary School will spon~r a book fair from .Wednesday, Nov. II, to Tuesday, Nov. 17. Students will he able to browse and purchase booke. The book fair will be open durtng school years. Booke will alao be on display and may be purchased on Sqturday, Nov: 14, at the fall festival in the school gymnasiwn from 4 to 9p.m. The book fair conunittee invites all students, parents and vjsitors to attend the fair wtuch will encourage student interest reading and in building home libraries. All profits will be used for classroom supplies. Ms. Bonny Chapman is serving as book fair chairman. The display will include numerous books from many pablishers In a· wide price range. All reading interests will be represented, the committee reports. Wolf Pen News Notes · Mrs. Margaret Boyce and Marty Redman of Colwnbus were recent visitors of Mrs. Bertha Russell and Earlllussell. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tuckerman of Sprinl:fleld were visitors of Mrs. Glad)'S Tuckerman. IJn,.'Oln Russell :was Sunday visitor of Mr. and .Mrs. James F. ·RUII.,U of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chal'ley Smith. American Education Week Next week, Nov . 15-21 , is American Education Week. This year's theme, American Education and You; Partners .in Our Children's Future, emphasizes the continuing bond between schonl and community. As in past years, Meigs Local schools will especially welcome visitors during this special week. Yon are invited to go to the school of your choice, to meet with the principal there, and then to visit the classrooms or areas of the school in which you are interested. While there, you might consider "going hack to school" yourself. Why? Because today's schools need you. Traditionally, Arm~ricans have as Seen our public education system a way to better lives for our children and better leaders for our nation. Therefore, citizens willingly financed public schools, and donated time and talent to make the system work. With today's educational dollars squeezed to the limit, the time and talent contributions are even more important. Public schools are asking the community - are asking you - to take an active part in educating our children. What can you do? You don't have to do anything fancy; a ·little enthusiasm and imagination will go a long way. Some possible projects are 1. volunteer to visit classrooms to discuss your job or professiona; 2. present slides of a trip; 3. tutor students;' 4. work with teachers to set Up a teacher's helper program; 5. donate surplus materials from your business to schools; 6. participate in school hoosier clubs ; 7. help chaperone a field trip; 8. arrange for students to toor youe workplace; 9. invite school groups to perform; 10. ask a teacher what you cando. Most teachers will welcome help, wiD thank you for sharing a little of yourself with our children, and will welcome you "hack to school." As Ed Asner says in his current television and radio announcements; "You could pay hack that teacher who was special to you by getting involved in public schools. Don't wait for them to ask you!" Christmas flower show is planned POj\1EROY-"lt's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas" will be the theme or the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association annual holiday flower show to be stsged on Nov. 28 and 29 at the Royal Oak Archery Building. Melanie Stethem and Janet Koblentz are c<>-chairmen for the show which will feature both adult and junior classes In hOrticulture and artistic arrangements. In addition there will he competitive educational classes for door wreaths, door swags, inside wall hangings, inside window hangings, gift wrappings, decorating the tree using ornaments from nature• stabiles. aud Christmas corsages of dried plant material. Also featured will be non· competitive ' classes, including .;;pecial displays, a craft display from the Log Cabin Gift Shop, and books from tbe Public Library. The Bend 0' the River Garden Club will have a special Christmas art exhibit including sculptured Christmas Madonnas. All classes of the show are open to the. public for exhibit with the exception of nine in the artistic arrangements division whicli are open only to garden club members. Committees for tbe show are members of Winding Trail, food sales and \.ays and means; Middleport Amateurs, horticulture and sweepstakes; Fernwood, class signs; Middleport, judges commilttee; Chester, staging; Star and Bend 0' the River, hospitality and registration; Rutland Friendly, acceptance and placement; RuUand, juniors and special exhibits; Wildwood, ribbons and awards; Shade Valley, publicity. RACINE - The Racine chapter of the Future Farmers of America received a silver rating in the annual District 14 Parliamentary Procedure contest held at TriCounty Joint Vocational School on Nov. 3. Members of the team are Stanley Holter, David Lawson David Salmons, James Lemond: John Wtllharger, Todd Mugrage, and Randy Aims. The junior-senio~ class is presently working on feeds with the emphasis on feed requifed for the dairy cow. They have aJao been working on swrunarizlng their project booke. The sophOmore& are involved in small engine repair and the freshmen have been working with hand toola. They are also studying partlamentary procedure, public speaking and record booke. The Racine chapter has nwnerous plans this year which are included in the chapter's Program for A<>tivities. Conunittees have been for- ·' Thank You to the Chester Township Voters for your support In the recent . election. Mrs.· Iva Johnson and Mrs. Howard Thoma were Tuesday a!A few are preparing the f.iJr public terr oon vlaitora of Mrs. Gladys . lllleaklng conlelll to be held In Tuckerman. Also olsiting were Mrs. December. The Racine ·chapter II Rohert Reeves and children. presently undertaking their annual GARY R. DILL :Trustee Pd. Pol. Adv. - RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande. College and Conununlty CoDege recently hosted a reception In the · atriwn of the Fine and Performing Arts Center to thank area residents and frlenda o( the institution that have supported the host family program for inlemational students. Thclse receiving invitations to the buffet-style reception included Mrs. Wanda Ange~ Mr. and Mrs. Johp Brunton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duffy n, Mt:. and Mrs. John Kidlj, Mr: and Mrs. Wilbur McCormick, Mrs. , Anne McElfresh, Ma. Kyle Stiffler, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis, and Dr. and Mrs. John W. Zimmerly, aU of Jackeon. From GallipOlis, Mr. and Mrs. David Black, Dr. and Mrs . Sigismund Harder, the Rev . and Mrs. Arthur Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell Sigmon, Dr. and Mrs. Mel Simon, · Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Wilson, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Elden Wuerch. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buc!: Chapell hosts party Thanksgiving dinner held A Halloween party was held at 1he Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene on Oct. 31 with the children entering the party room through a tunnel fun house. They played games and the costuming was judged. An early Thankegiving dinner honoring Steve Blackwell who left Oct. 30 for basic training at Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas, was held recently at the home of bis father-inlaw and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cobner. Attending the turkey dinner with all the trimmings were Steve's wife and daughter, Shari and Amber, Mr. and Mrs. Cobner, Bill and Tim Colmer, Mamie Stephenson, Randy .and Jlmrnle Snider, Mr. and Mrs. scores for all entrants. · Approximately 12,000 students look the preliminary examination at their local high schools earUer. The 1981 second prize winner will receive $75 and a -one year partial tuition scholarship to Ohio University worth $500. Third through fifth prizes a~ $50 and similar scholarships. Sixth and seventh prizes are $35 and $500 scholarships. Eig!Jpl through lOth prize winners receive $36. Eleventh through 15th, $20. Sixteenth through 211 receive $10. Honorable mention certificates go to those ranklng .~lst thi'!Jugh 25th. The contest Is spoDsored by Ohio University's College of Arts and Sciences and the admissions office. Wilcoxen • Levrs ..... '"' " ' • The original heavyweight un·washed Levi Jeans. FLARES STRAIGHT LEG Reg. $21.95 NOW Reg, $29.00 MEN'S LADIES' NOW '21.7 Also Student Sizes NEW YORK CW1lfiNG HOUSE ·James ,L. Schmoll, 0. D. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY Announces The Opening of His Practice Located At VISION EXAMINATIONS , . CoNTACT UNils CHILDREN'S VISION HOURS; Mon.J Tues. 9:00·12:.00 Thurs. 1:00-5:00 Fri. · , Wed. 1:00-5:00 6:80-9:00 • Examinations by Appointment, Other Examination Hours Available by RtqUIII PH.M24a545 ~~!~. ~..:~~~:; ~~~n~~~ D. -Mr. and,¥r5. David Johnson aJao entertained WlDia- going-away party ldr Steve Blackwell on Oct. 29, Pizza, chips, and pop were served to the honored guest and is wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bareswilt, Mr. and .r,frs. HaroldWhlttekindand~ns,Shawn and Danle~ Randy and Jlnunie Snider, J. D. Johnaon, Rod Manley, Greg Cunningham, and B!U Colmer. want to say 'thanke' for helping and being so gracl0111 by opening your homes to our lnlemational students. We're so glad that they have the opportunity to share their cultures with ua and that we can share our cultures with them.'' According to Pootius, there are nearly 40 international students currently completing their studies at Rio Grande. She said that many of these students take part in coDege as well as community service organizationa. Dean Brown, Director of Admissions and Recorda at Rio Grande, said that as the school grows he plans on recruiting more internatioo students. ".Our goal is that when we · reach 1,500 students in enrollment we will have 100 international students," Brown added. "International students have added so much to the make-up of the school. They !nix very well with the American students and add so much to the educational experience. "Further, these students are · Middleport church Birthday celebrations_._____ cream, potato chips and Kool-Aid being served. Attending were his mother and sister, Alyson, Melinda and Heather McClaine, Sally, B. J. and Sara Ervin, Beth, Megan and Jerry Clark, Judy and Cindy Musser. McKinney Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Milliron, Leading Creek Rosd. ·Matthew's cake carried out a General Lee from the Dukes of Hazards theme. Attending the family dinner were Matthew's parents, Jim and Rhonda Milliron, his brother Justin, Reedsville, and bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. MillIron; aunts, Diane and Tami Milliron, and Bonnie Rife and Matthew's great-grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Rife. Laurel Cliff News Notes McKinney ' Jessi Tanaya MOOnney was honored with a party in celebration of her second birthday, Oct. 13. Sjle was presented with a caroussel cake which was served with ice cream, potato chips and Kool-Aid. Attending were her maternal grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owens, her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. McKinney, Mr. and l\lrs. Jeff McKinney and Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bareswill and Ryan Chris McKinney, Jolin McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Batey, Andrea and Lo\Te, Kim Batey and sons, Zeb and Zak, Lucy McKinney, her greatgrandmother. Sending gifts were Bub McKinney, her great-grandfather, Shirley Tyree, Heath and Nekoma, Marsha Bayes, Trip and Carol Triplett, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fielda, Shawn and Sara. Patterson Milliron I Milliron Milliron, ReedaviUe, celebrated bis fourth birthday Sunday at lbe home of his grandparents, Matthew holds costume party Costume prizes were awarded at the annual Halloween party of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Greeters were David Stein and P. J. Harris. Winning prizes were Mary Beth Stein and Erin Harper, the prettiest; Eddy Crooke and Donald Stein, the ugliest; Dodger Vaughan and Kyla Sellers, the most original. Games were played. Residents of the Meigs County Infirmary were guests uf the church deacons for the affair. Pizza, potato chips and soft drinke were served. Atteodance at the morning ser- . - - - - - - - - - - - - vices Oct. 18 was 96. Aduel was sung 01110, Dl!partmt~l Dllll~ur~ce . Ce<tolute ot Ctmpl!an'f - The by Mrs. Franklin Martin and Mrs. SttleGI un~~Sii8e<l. S~ p.ertntencut ottnsuranct ot thf Sbte ol Ohlll, /lefttl1 c!flllits t ~at Shirley Friend. JOHN HANC()Ct( MUTUAt. Uft INS CO ~ Boston. Stateot Mil· !llthu~lh. Ms Cllii'IPioedw•lhlht l a.-;~l th11 Shte apploc1blf Rl n 111d IS Mr. Vem Story underwent surgery aut/louted ~1mna the cwtnt ~·• to trnuc:t 111th1s 1latt • lu~t~pnare bll1men clm ~ rlnttcn the m~l ull Plan 111 Frnancrll coodiiHHir! shown last Monday at Holzer Hospital. b1 rl)~n n ~o~~! 1tateme111to hue beli!n 11 IDIIOII!i Gn 0Hembel31 . 1980: ~r11t1fd •~s. II I.7GQSS7.939. 00. Lt.•b•t~n , St 7 ,960.7~9. 11 5.00. John Story, who attends Howell SurQiu~. $799.84 .15300: Income. SJ.II94, 78198300. U~Jefldt 111 ~ · and Bell School in Colwnbus, is on a SUl4.731,766.00 I ~ Wll ~(SS WtlfREOf. I hne lle!tunll Sllilserrb!d my 111me IM tw<>-week vacation. He is the son <i nM mysultobea"11td 11 Columbus. Ohoo. lhrs ~~ 111ddata Robel1 l. Rllchlard Jr , SuP! 01 ln~llllnce ot OhiO {SHI 3561 ·Mr. and Mrs. VemStory. StateoiOh10, Dfp.~rtlll!ml~l lmurance. Cvt~rCJitO I COmplllntt - The Mr. aud Mrs. Roy Howell spent the undtr!11nrd. Suptrmlendenl ol ln1urance tl the Slalll (II Oh~~r, hvebv thll weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Faye eemlres MAHHAnAH LIFE INS COol New YGrt State ol Nl!w York hn cornpired wrlh The 11•1 a/ lh11 St1te IPillrCitie 111 ~and is ~o~r1h<i~ea Countryman at Greenfield. dur rnrtflp, ttJ nent \'l!lr lo lrto§IICI •o lhrs sute ~IIPprolll!lll bu~ rlen cl 111lUIIftCe on The mutUII plan Its rrnai\Cral coodlion 11' sho.n by ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire, Mr. and ~nnualllltementll ~:nt been I~I011nw1on Det~lll!r J1 1980·Mmrl· lrd anet s, SS.2.249,55000, L ra bl llt~t~, S!ilUSI.9Ia'OO. Sur~~~. Mrs. Kevin Alkire, Colwnbus, $l0,114,J84 Oil. lnco111e. SI4G,SU .7H 00 Eoptnd1turn 00 ' ' visited Sunday with Mrs. Bertha SI2H48.551 I~ WITN[SS WHEREOf, I ~Yt lleltunto subsw bed m1 rume .md rmtdmy 'il!ill tobeill!"' rd~!ColumiJ.us . OIJo, l h !! Glilnd~l!e flotlert Parker. L Rllthlord Jr . Su~l ot lll!!urilru ol Oh~~r (Sul3921 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and Statui Ob.q, Dtpll lm~" l tr!Tnsura~te , c.trtrhe~re otCompr~~nce -TM Mrs. Iva Pearl Powell called on Mrs. un(!@r!llned, Supennlend~ nl ot ln:lurilntt Q\1111! State ol 01110. ~tfttli teJ1rlres thai Nellie Tracy at Kimes Rest Home, NIAGARA ARE INSCO ol Wrlmmsllln , Slalt ol [)el1o01re, ~com· pird 11rtb tile IIWl ollh11 Slate 1~pltta1!1e to rt1nd rsau thal1led dUirni Athens. Mrs. Tracy is 91 years old tile J:urr~nl Y~ilr tq lr iiQIIC:!IIl lhrs 'Ill! 1!5 iiPiliOP!IIIt IIIJSII'Ie!S Gf II'GUh Ill frnlnCIII candrhon rs sho•n b/rh IMut l Jlll!fllfnllll hill'!! and spoke the poem, "If God Came · 1nce been H IOIICIIS on Decemb!!r J . 1980: idmrtttd n~h . $85.Z83J~ I 00, I.Ja~lni!S. 166,061.695 00: SurD! us. r.1 211086.00 to Your Door." This poem was h:(lmt, $~.104, 1~ 00, b~d~ures . J.42.523,0J1tKi Ne! mets: OO;Capi!JI, s1c.ooo.ooooo recorded and played Sunday Sl9.m.OI!6 I ~ WIT NESS WH£RE~ . I hi~ llereu nh:r su!Ke"btd Illy 111me 111(1 uu1ed111y stJIIo be llh•rd atColumtlus. 0~111 . 1h1s dly and dale Rabfll eveolng at the local church. L Ratchlord Jr , SupT. ollnsur111ct vi Olro (Stal • 83) Patterson Aric Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Patterson, celebrated bis third birthday on Oct. 28 with a party. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out with a theme cake, ice overly cooperative in aharlng their -.periences with not jUBI the college COIIliiiUility. but with the local community. They go and share their culture with localachoola and civic · groups. They're Interesting and valuable to Southeastern Ohio because they give ua an appreclalloo of other cultures." Brown said that last swnmer he and a forelgn student from Japan traveled lhrll\ll!hout that country visiting various culture spots and recruiting students for the schooL He said the experience was so enjoyable that when the recruiting trip was completed bis family joined him and they apenl an additional two ·weeke touring the coun~. "So many of our international students ahare their lives with their host families. They share their problems and joys with each other." Anyone interested in being a host family for an International student should contact the school at' (614) 24f>.0353. \VOTERS OF LEBANON TOWNSHIP THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT CECIL ROSEBERRY . . PD. POL ADV. r--::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--=-------- Astrograph: SI8. 443-C Locust St., Middleport "We fust wanted to lake the opportunity to thank all of the area people who have opened their doors and helped make the international students at home during break perioda and holidays when they can't go home to their families," · said Petrea Brown, supervisor of the host family group who hosted the gathering along_ with foreign student advisor Phyllis Pontius. "We just Route 2, Racine, Ohio, was commissioned in bis present rank upon graduation from Officer Candidate School. Pomeroy church Salmons named participant Melinda Salmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sabnons, Racine, and a student at Southern High School will be a participant in the final round of Ohio University's 35th annual American History Contest on the Athens campus, Nov.13. The first prize winner is eligible to receive '100 in cash and a full tuition Ohio University scholarship equal to $1,400. Those eligible for the final round's three-question essay examination include the 25 top scorers in the state on a preliminary multiple choice test, the top scorers for each of Ohio's 88 counties, and the secondplace scorer from each county if ranked in the 95th percentile of (Pomeroy); Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byer (Middleport); Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Carter (Patriot); Mr. and Mrs. Jean Coleman (Rutland ); Mrs. Miles Epling, Sr., Dr. and Mrs. Paul Essman (Wellaton); Dr. and Mri. Clyde Evans (Rio Grande); Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Hayes (Rio Grande); Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Evans · (Wellston); Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fletcher (Circleville); Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz (Middleport); Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lochart (Wellston); Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rabbitt (Rio Grande), and Ms. Barb Thomas (Cheshire). Military news CLIFTON - Army Pvt. Tony R. Chapell, son of Carolyn S. Varuneter of Clifton, W. Va., has completed a Vulcan crewman course under the .. The lO.week school was conducted · at the Marine Corps Development One Station Unit Training (OSUT) Program at the U.S. Army Air anii,"Education Conunand in QUBJ>tico, Va. The course is designed to Defense School, Fort Bliss~ Texas. screen and train personnel for co~ During their training, students missioning as Marine Corps officers learned all phases of the firing and by providing instruction in leadertracking systemS of Ibis air defense ship and basic military subjects and system. l!ijlphasizing esprit de corps aud The Vulcan is a 20mm automatic A""-demanding self-discipline. six-barrel gun mounted on a selfphysical conditibning program compropelled armored personnel plements -the students' course of carrier and is designed primarily for study. antiaircraft defense. Wilcoxen wilr now attend the 219Su:r.qO!Ilbines basic training and week officer's J;lasic School, also at advanced individual trning. Quantico. His wife, Wilma, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Cook of I Syracuse, Ohio. · A 1973 graduate of Southern Local · High School, Bl)d a 1977 graduate of Ohio Stale University, Colwnbus, Ohio, with a bachelor of science Marine 2nd U . Lawrence A. degree, he joined the Marine Corps Wilcoxen, son of Martin Wilcoxen of in December 1979. • ( in the streets of Colwnbus, while his wife's goals were for society positions and modeling before the two became Christians. Aluncheon wiD be held {rom 11; 30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Rlspress to speak from J to2;30 p.m. The dinner willl>e served at 7 p.m. with the speakers at 8 p.m. Reservations are to be made for the luncheon and tbe evening meal by Tuesday. ~~~~~... I,.... r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;1 med with the challenge to meet the goals previously established. One conunittee is working on the establlahrnent of an FFA alumni which ehould serve as an extension of the present FFA organization. roe. membel'l are working on Improving the scope of projects and quality of record booke. Daniel and Cereda Rispress of Charleston, W.Va. will be speakers at 'the . Thnlllday meeting of the . Pomeroy Chapter of Aglow to be held at the Meigs Inn. The couple pastors the Tabernacle of God Church there and are associates of New Ufe Team TV Ministry, and members and speakers of Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship, Women's Aglow and other fellowships. · Daniel came from a life of crime . Refreshments of donuts, chips, and Kool-Aid were served to those named and Shari Blackwell, Tammy Johnson, Brenda Neutzling, Mamie Stephenson, Barb and Jerry Cobner, the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson . ' the Rev. and Mrs. Byrer, and Raymond Walburn. citrus fruit sale. Orders wiD be taken under November 15. Anyone who desires fruit can contact any FFA member or the advisor, Aaron Sayre. Aglow speakers announced Winning prizes were Cristina Cooper, most original; fl.. E. Henderson, the ugliest; J. R. Blackwel~ the prettiest; and J.D. Johnson, the funniest. Others who received gifts for costwning were Amber Cobner, David and Missy Neutzling, Jessica Cooper, Cheryl Sellers, Sharrell and Richard Stone: and Shawn Whitteklnd. Racine Chapter FFA gets silver rating International students' hosts honored Your Libraries Cullwns, Mr. and Mrs. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, November 9, 1981 / .November 10, (til Partners will play Important roles In your affairs this coming year. there Is a likelihood you'll form several valuable alliances, each for a different purpose . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 221 Be helpful to others today, but don' t assume burdens that can take ' care of themselves. You'll have enough to do tending your .own store. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 You are likely to be lucky malerlally today , but be careful not to boast. Not everyone you talk to will be happy that the breaks are going your way. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. 191 Even !hough It's early In the work weal<. It may be wise at this time to break awav from your mun· dane routines and spend some hours In fun pursuits . · AQUARI U5 (Jon , 20-Ftb. 191 Conditions are ratMr unusual today. so don't despair If things .,..,., working out as you feel lllfy should. Lasl· mlnute twists bring victory . PISCES (Feb. 2G-Morch 201 This 11 a good day to renegotiate a maner In which you felt you got tht short tlld of lhe stick. II con now be turned •round so It wiU be muchfalrerforall. ' • ARIES (March 21·Aprll It I Un- ' fortunately, ·y ou may not be able to out too much stock In promises milde tO you today. Try to operate as Independently as possible. TAURUS !April 20-May 201 In· stead of thinking for yourself today, there is r'J possibilitY you might be too easily Influenced by people who may not offer you wise counsel. GEMINI IMay 21·June 201 . Unless you plan your moves carefully, your productivity will be greatly diluted. Don't waste unrecoverable time on in· consequential matters. CANCER (June 21·July 221 Don't ludge another based upon someone else's opinion. Their dlf· ferences shouldn't be allowed to influence your·relatlonship. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 If you t:lope to be succesful today, be prepared tp make a second or even third effort. You may stum· ble over a t few hurdles on your way to the fil'iish line. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ' 221 As · you were told yesterday, business .. and financial areas still require a watchful eye. Be patient and prudent and use your best (udgmont In lhe dollar depart· ment. LIBRA '(Sepl. 2l·Ocf. 231 If making any purchases where contracts or warranties are con· cerned, read agreements carefully. Sign nothing you dOn't' fully undef,stand . ' Carmel News, By the Day l\ln. Robert Lee af:CClllllliDied Mr' and Mn• .Artbar Orr al () rtn to Gillon, Ohio 111111 lplllt a few da1l wldl Mr. IIIII Mn. 1!'.d )IIIWIIIIII and r.mu, I'ICIIIIb'' I RDJ Jlol*man al Budrtel, Ohio ea11ec1 at tbe hame of (\0!1aln Cln:le ntArS RIGHT. NO NEED TO WAIT TILL JANUARY 1982 TO SAVE BIG. WE ARE HAVING OUR CLEARANCE SALE NOW! YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 50'JJ OR N«M! I UVING ROOM GROUPS .,.. . . . SlllE '291· '1IU5 ..... .,.... '111111 '544 44 '144.. '144.. .,,.. '241.. '144.. OPEII IIOIIIMY AIID FRIIMY llliPJI. BEDROOM SUITES THURS. TIL NOON GUR 1!199.95 '1499.95 '11199.95 '2199.95 '111195 'l599J5 '!199.15 'l8lll 1 'l!iJU!i .,,.. .,.. ·..... •••• �• Page---8-The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 9, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BegiD Monday, November 9, 1981 denounc~s JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minl.!ier Menachem Begin said today that Israel has made "the ut- most concessions'' for peace and accused the European Common Market of pressuring the Jewish state to accept the Saudi peace plan. Describing the plan proposed by Crown Prince Fahd as the "Saudi liquidation · program," Begin told reporters Israel has given in on some areas ·and "beyond this we can't make any concessions." INDUCTED INTO RIO HALL OF FAME- Former Rio Grande College athlete; and one coach were Inducted in the school's Athletic Hall of Fame during baUtlme ceremonies of Saturday night's aanual bomeeoming game at Lyoe Center. Bob Leith, left, served as· · master of ceremonies. Inducted were James (Red) Duley, third from left; ~rry Moore and former Rio mentor Art LaQbam. Accepting the awards for LaQbam on far right were his daughter and sou, Susan and Jeff Lanham. Others shown above are Eugenia Gardner, Dave Smith, second from left; and M8ll Fergason. - Brenda Wilson photo. ·s eek legal decision reversals By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Assocljlled Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) New Right activists are mounting a campaign to curb the power of ·federal judges as a way of pressuring the judiciary and the Reagan administration into a more conservative roJe on social issues like busing, abortion and school prayer. Newly prominent in Ronald Reagan's Washington, these conservative activists are joining allies in Congress in an open effort either to sway federal judges into reversing a series of decisions or to pry support from the administration for legislation to strip federal judges of pOWer to rule on such issues. Their efforts, coupled with other steps the administration bas endorsed, comprise the most significant assault on federal court decisions since Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed packing the Supreme Court with additional justices after it rejected New Deal economic le~islation . The carnP,.ign will begin Nov. 19 with formal · publication of "A Blueprint for Judical Refonn," 22 essays by scholars, state officials, activists and cons ervative Republican Sens. John P. East of North Carolina , Orrin Hatch of Utah, Charles Grassley of Iowa and Alan K. Simpson of Wyoming .. The book was produced by the Free Congress Research & Ellucation Foundation, whose president, 39-year-old New Right activist Paul M. Weyrich, is a frank admirer of Roosevelt's effort. In an interview last week. he noted that af· ter Roosevelt's bill failed, "the Supreme Court sudddenly discovered a new interpretation which brought about that which he had wanted in the first place." '· "EVen if we do .not succeed in changing the law or the Constitution, we will change the nature of the judlciary by making this a hot political issue," Weyrich said. He reasons that wide public discussion of ideas like reconfirming or electing federal judges or limiting their jurisdiction will make them '"think twice about some of the decisions they have.been coming up with." Weyrich acknowledged that the social issues are too controversial for Congress to address head-on. "The social issues have been dividing even conservatives, but the conservatives, the defense con~ economic conservatives, the social servatives and moderates and even Some ll. berals don't il"ke federal The prime minister said the Common Market has been waging "a campaign of pressure, which of course we will not accept, nor shall we. surrender to that pressure, to accepllbe Saudi plan. Israel's foreign minister angrily attscked U.S. military and political support for Saudi Arabia and said Prime Miniater Menachem .Begin's government will make no more concessions to the Palestinians. Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir called the Reagan administration's decision to sell AWACS radar plan.,. to the oil-rich · Saudis "a grave mistake" and criticized U.S. and West European encowilgement for the Saudi Mldeut peace plan . " The reaction of the West and their present •ttltude to the Arab oilproducing Illata may cause us to reaasess our attitude. We cannot afford to continue taking risks that are met only with demands for more risks," Shamir said Sonday In a speech Sunday to a fund-raising group. · "I have no doubt that if any government in Isra'el were to accept such proposals as withdrawal to the June . 1967 the redivision of Jerusalem, God forbid, the reaction will be a demandf for more con- u.. or cessions. "We have reached, even passed the limits of our concessions ... in our proposal for full autonomy to the Arab iilhabitants" of the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip, Shamir declared. Shamir's statement indlcated he would have no new proposals to offer in Cairo later this week when the stalemated Palestinian autonomy talks with Egypt and the United States resume. leathers"· on a favorite street corner in east Dayton. " I probably have taken a hubcap," he said. Before choosing politics, the 5foot-9 Leonard considered other careers. For instance, he dreamed of playing baseball. " He wanted to be a pitcher," said his father, Paul, 78. " But he'd be lucky to throw a baliBO feet." High school brought a stint as singer in a rock band called Tuck and lhe Tornadoes. his mother recalled. Dayton attorney Laurence Rab said Leonard still can he coaxed into greasing his hair back and putting on a leather" jacket to appear at a charitable fund-raiser with a group of middle-aged attorneys. "Paul sings lead on 'Tell Laura I Love Her,' " said Rab, who also is in the group. '" He's as good as any of us." Music yielded to journalism when Leona.¢ attended Ohio State University. He worked as a disc jockey and newscaster before graduation. '"The only time I ever gave any as a British province and r-eunite it with the predominantly Catholic republic to the south. • So far this year, 10 m embers of the Ulster Defense Regiment have met · violent deaths at the hands of terrorists. The death of the youth was the . 45th civilian. casualty this year. Since 1969, at least2,156 people have been killed in Northern Ireland's bloOdy sectarian war. Paisley, the fiery preacherpolitician and self-styled leader of the province's million-strong Protestant majority, declared Market report Alheu Uva&Q iwn Allluy,OIIlo Np~~.ltll CATTLE PRICES, arrival." Pollee said the father was a member of the Ulster Defense Regiment, a locally recruited and almost exclusively Protestant unit of the !lritlah army. . There was no immediate claim of i-esponsibillly, but Litwood said the bombing "would appear to be the work of a RepubUcan group." : Tile Irish Republican Anny, 8imOtlt all of whole memben ue !lom8D Cathollc:a, haa been waging a prrilla war to end Proteltlntdomlnlted Northern Ireland'llllallll , -- Puf!!!£._No_!i~== LEGAL NOTICE The Federal Revenue Sharing Use Report for 01 ,·ve Township can be seen any time at the home of the clerk, Ada Bissell, Long Bottom, Ohio. (11)9, ltc 4-Gin•w•y 5----Happy AOS 6-Lotlolnd Found 1- Y.ard S.alt &-Public S..14 . & Aucnon 9---Wo~nt.cl to Buy Saturday night that he will lead a campaign to wreck the Anglo-Irish council, which gives the Irish .Republic a say in Northern Ireland's , affairs. Paisley told supporters he plans a ·major rally Nov. 23 protesting the plan for a council of ministers from London and Dublin. Prime Ministers Margaret Thatcher of Britain and Garret FitzGerald of the Irish Republic announced the council at a London summit Friday to seek an end to the aectarian conflict. -Lombou.&, FoedirLombo3HUt. eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11-HetpW•nttd 12- SitUIIOA W•n.IH 13-lnsunnCI 14-lluslneu Training n-scnoolslnstructlon lt- RI81o, TV, & ca Rep~lr 11- W.Inlld TD Oo eFINANCIAL 21-Business Oppor1unltv ta Laan ll-Proftnkln•l 22-Mont~y S.MIIUI eREAL ESTATE 31-Hom•s tor Salt n - Mablle Homes for S.ie U - F•rmslor tilt 34-Bus~~ten lu~ldines Mellon grants WORCEStER, Mass. (AP)- The Worcester Art Musewn says It ha8 received a $125,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. It says the grant will "provide assistance for exhibition reaeareh and for the prellmin8ry editorial costs of catalOfJUes and scholarly The $110,11110 p-ant wiU belp fund upenaes Involved In plannlns ublbitlonl and to IIUppOit the Clllt of Jll1!llBl"lnl varioua publialt!Oill. C. R. MASH CONSTRUtnON ~=-PUtjlic N.Offce cONTRACT sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Department of Transpof'tafion. Columbus, Ohio, untiiiO:OO A.M., Ohio Standard Time. Tuesday, November 24, 1981,forimprovementsin: Parts t and 2 are offered as one contract and will be considered on the basis of the total amount bid . Partsland2 Athens and Meigs counties, Ohio, on Sections 20.40-20.S9, u .s. Route 33, Athens Aounty, and Sec· .. tions (0.00) (10 .19), u.s. Route 33, Meigs County, by removing and replacing bridge railings and fer· m·nal as•embly and 1 removing existin~ guard· rail and construct1ng Type 5 guardrai 1, incl~ding anchor assemblies and berm reshaping. Work Length - 6S,630 .... feet or 12.43 miJes. "The date set for completion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal." Each bidder shall be required to file with his· bid a cert ified check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payabletc1he Director. Bidders must apply, on the proper forms. for heating. Sizes from 4x:6 to 12X40 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992 _7656 . P&S BUILDINGS CARPENTER SERVICE" _Addonsand remodeling _Roofing ana gutter work _ Conc:ret work _Plumbing and' electrlol work (Free Estlmatn) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-63 15or 99':1-7314 Js-t..ottl ACrtl'* Re'l Elt•te W.toted 37-Ri.ltorl ]6- 44-'Ap,~rtments POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992·2J81 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. for R En! Monday 2:00on Saturday lhru 'rMtl, 2:00 1-' .M , 1ne day Detore publlcellon Sundoy 1:01 P.M. Frklow TuhH~ Let George Miller cheek your present elec· trlcal system. Residential & Commercial Adrienne French (11) 9. 10, 11, 12, 13. IS, 61c SJ---A nttques u-Misc . Mercho~ndlse H-8uildint Suppliu S6--Pets tor sr---Musiclllnstrumenl ,..:.Fruits & 'Vqeto~bles Sf-For Stlear Trade JOIN 'IHE ARMY 'IIAM FOR JUST 2 YEARS t••• eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ,,_farm EttuiPment If thtee or four years in the Army SOYnd a bit n - w•ntf!fl ta Buv 41-Livestock S•le u-Hay& Or•in too ~~Jng for you, consider our special 2·year en· llstment option. YoY'IItrain on sophisticated equipment and learn a valuable Army skill. You'll earn good pay (over $500.00 per month to start) and Army benefits, like medical and dental care, educational assistance and up to 30 days vacation. But, most of alit you'll learn about yourself. You'll find you'll feel a lot. more mature after two years in the Army. Serv~~.your countty as you seMI yourself. FGr information without oblilation, dll Army opportunities. •t-$tecll Fertilizer eTRANSPORTATION 71- Autos lor ~Ill 72- Truc:kl for S.le 1l-V•ns& 4 W.D. 74- MoiOrtVCitl 1 Malan 't-Au!O P'lrts & Accts .. rie• n-Auto Re,.lr 1~1Mh Jt-CaMpHtt t:•ulpment •'-Ham••m..-ovemen H-"luMbiJtt& Mao tint u-thcnallnt 14-t:leclrlull Rlfrl...-atlan 11-0iftlrOI H•utiftV lt-M,H.R ... ~r ti-UpltOistery Rates and Other Information Up to lh•ords "' Oftleloy lnHrtlon , • , .. . .. . . .. . ....... . .... U.ot upta n warll• ... llllr" eo-, lnllf'ftofl . . .. . .. . . ..... , • , ...... , 14.00 Upfo Uwoerds ..... •AyslnseniOII,, .. . .... .............. , IJ.OI IAYtr. . . 4 words,., liM) MeDiM HMII ...... atllll Va ... NtH are •cctjiiH onty wlttll c..h wiMI 1S cnt cao,.. tw Ml Urrt"Mit ••• NumiMr Nil Care et TIMieltiiMI. TN Pulltb.., t'fterftl tiM f111't to Nit or reject a•y m dftiWM Gt:ljectlenof. TIW Pulll....., wilt 1tet ie ,.._,liNe tw ma,.ltWin OM lltOITKt ......,.,, "*'· I bonus. Food product everyone uses . ... Call Marianne -4<6·1988. Responsible babysitter needed for occassional evenings & weekends. My home only. Raccoon Rd. area. Coll-4<6·8196. Executive director minimum of masters degree or work equilvalent. Minimum of three years ex per i ~ nte In ad· ministrarlonand 3 vears ex· perlence In the field of Alcoholism send resume by •Nov. 19th to SEARCH 207 1/2 North Market, Waverly, Oh 4.5690 . E.O. E; TRASH SERVICE. ~:s;peeialy. Ditcher or : ·Trench Service. · Gas & Water Lines JIM LUCAS Ph. 742-2753 10· 12·1 AND REPAIR WORK •Gas & Electric •Cutting •Brazing •20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates 864 South Third Middleport, Ohio ALSO 11 lnterlor Remodeling" FREE ESTIMATES Phone 992-2771 or 992-7093 10·28·1 mo. COMPLETE RAD.IATOR SERVICE From lht Smallest Hea,ter core to the Largest R•dlator. Radiator SpeclaU,t. NATHAN BIGGS . 35 Yn. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pom1roy, Qh. Ph. 992-2174 5·7·11C Box U, Portland, Oh. Ph. 843-491~ $5.00 Monthly Se ·ving lhe following townships: Lebanqn, Sutton, Letart, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bed· ford, Chester, Salem, Scipio, Ru·lland . Harrisonville and dleport. .Trel Driveways. D&D WELDING SHOP PAINTERS t":3;::=A;n~n~ou::::;n~co~m~on;.t:.1 :::~r.,~:o::~W~o~n~ted;;t~o~B~u~r==i asGETa young VALUABLE tralnlno business person STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call After4 P.M. 992-765' 1D-9·1 mo. Ph. 304·773-5131 Mason, W.Va. 10·8·1 mo. pd. 5, _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7, _ _ __ __ ---:---+-- 8. 9. _ _ __ __ 10.-----11. - - ·- - - 12. - - - - - 13. _ _ _ _ __ 14, _ _ _ _ __ 15. _ _ _ _ __ (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) Now picking up iunk auto bodies. Top prices paid for autc bodieS, scrap Iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fair· grounds on Old Rt.l3. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 4:00 After Aug. 3 Ph. 992-6564 1Q-12·tfc 16. - - - - - - ~-·- ·---------------------·-'"' 54 •Washers •Ranges •Disposals '-Dishwashers •Hot Wafer Tanks 9-5-tfc J&F CONTRACTING • Bock~oe • Excavating • Septic Systems • Water, Sewer & . GasLineo eDumpTruck Licensed & Bondod Ph. 992·7201 Hl ·tfc Fully Guaranteed 22 Yrs. Experience American and Most Foreign Coro Transmission Exchange DEAN'S AUTOMATIC . I Transmlsaionlpeclellst Rtbullls-Rtpllln SHIJobl open s.t. a s-.yo Locoted 5 mllll n - of Alblny on I 611, M the · Dale scblt Form. 614-6171 11 no Ano. coli 742·2070 10·8·1 mo. pd .. Misc. Merchandice GET READY FOR WINTER SHAG CARP RUBBER BAC 3 RO~LS j Rolls to Pick From '12" . sq. yd. C01b M00·4010 Diuet J . D. Trutor MOD-323 1 Row New Ide.. earn Picker Shops the WANT AD WAY * TRENCHING SERVICE Water-Sewer·Eiectric MOBILE. HOME AND LOT-IN RUTLANDA 12xS4 New Moon Metro with 2 bedrooms. detached one c~~ garage. 1/.. acre nice laying lot. and concrete patio. 512.000. Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook·ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 1-7·1 tfc Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 1 HANDYMAN SPECIAL - 3 room house and path! Some furniture. small lot. Minersvltle area. $4,000. NOW OPEN Used Color TV Sets tor PRICE REDUCED DRASTICALLY- NOW carpet throughout, new wiring, new furnace, and new gas line makes this 2 story 4 bedroom home on a good street in Middleport an excellent buy. Now &31,000. Sale. NEW PHONE NO. 992-6259 276 Sycamore St. Middleporl, OhiO 9·2Hfc HUGE LIVING ROOM -With a beautiful stair· way · at the end and a pretty fireplace. pluo 3 bedrooms, full bose· ment, and a family . room. Price cut to $29.000. - REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 9tH191 ASSOCIATES Je.n Truuotlt4t-2..a R-r Turner 992-5692 -·- HAIR REMEDIES Stylllto: M•rk Moro •nd Cindy Cutllberl-. Now HC!Url: Mal.ll:Otf-7:00 Tuft. II :110-5:00 Wtdl. l11CIO-I:OI Thun. 11:14H:OO Fri. ll:•s:OG UnllooAw, '::irl'f!f·.~-~·o~1~ ~ru'~A~!"~ ~· ~T~·~rn_•_r_'"~·~" tJ \ Real Estate - General 216 E. Second Street TWO BIG LOTS- And a one floor plan hOme with 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, and nice back porch. Very tow utility bills. $21,000. HARRISON 1V SERVICE ... .......... .... , .....-...... . _, ' ' IVIRYBODY OLDER 1'12 STORY With HOME bedrooms, family room, large kitchen, living room, and bath. Over 'h acre of yard with fruit trees and 1.a place for a garden. S20,SOO. REESE~ For October Buy Now & Save $2·$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock lo pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good. selection Roll Ends Rem- · 1 nants $2.50 up. OWNER HAS REDUC· ED THE PRICE RACINE AREA - A real country heme on approx . 2 acres with 4 bedrooms, full basement, carport, fully in· sulated, and forced air gas heat. Now$39,000. USED EQUIPMENT '12~.yd. '5" E.MailnPOMEROY,O. 992-2259 I-Na. 86110 Diesel Ford 1 Blue Frost I Creek Bed Good selection of carpet thru the 30th of October. AIIENIIOI U. S. Rt. $0 East Guv5¥ille, Ohio ' Autnarlzet John Deere, New Holland, 8ush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS & SERVICE Tr;~ctor w / cash·n·Carrv 1 Green Tweed 1 Rust Tweed sq. yd. installed Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 10-7-1 mo. SALES & SERVICE Call Ken Yaung For Fasl Service 985-3561 PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES 32. - - - - -33. . - -- - , - - 34. 35. FALL CARPO SALE BISSELL SIDING CO. APPLIANCE SERVICE 21 . - - -- - 22. - -- - - 23. - - - - - 24, - - -- ' - - 25, - - - - - 26.-- - - - 27.-----28. _ _ _ __ 29. _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ __ 31. __ _ _ _ __ Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Courts! .• Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Vinyl & Alumi!IUm Siding •Insulation· • Storm Doors • Storm Windows . e Replacement Windows BOGGS JSeep This Ad for Future Refen.nce 1. _ _ _ __ 1 7 . - -- - - 18. - - -·- - 19, - -- - - 20. _ _ _ _ __ Furniture Carpet Shop Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 3·11·Hc )Wanted )For Sale )Announcement l For Rent · .4. _ _ _ _ __ Real Estate- General "Btlutlful, Custom 8Ullt01rlltl" Coil for frH siding oollmotoo, 149-2101 or U9-2160. No Sundar Collo ( ( ( ( 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ __ __ · .WANTED TO BUY SCRAP PH. ,2-5663 11 -6·1 mo. NEW LISTING 6 1"oom home on 12 acres of land en State Rt. Bath city water, natural gas heat and one outbuilding in Racine School District. NEW LISTING - One h~vel acre Ideal for gardening, Large garage 42x36 and a 2 bedroom home 'With hof air fUrnace, bath, nice car« petlng, basement, porches located at Tuppers Pial no. Will sell on time. GARAGE APT. - Nice 2 car g~rage with apt. over. Has bath, furnace, eqvlpped kltchena and enclosed porch. Want only $17,500. 3 LEVEL ACRES - Of good truck land. ~ bedroom country home, hct water furnace, nice birch kitchen, wood· burner, large woodshed located on 338. 18 ACRES - on Rt. 7 near Chester. Can be divided Into lois. Trailer or building. Also on old 7, room hOUH end a 12x52 two bedroom troller. All for 532,000. WE WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR REAL ESTATE SELLING. CALL 992-3176, HELEN & GORDON TEAFORD AND SUI MURPHY. 1 -~ 2 In Memoriam In memory of Charlie Boggess on his 18th birthday . We know God has taken you home, That is where you belong. We love and miss you very much. Happ_y Birthday. Sadly missed by M9ther Christina Boggess, Faye Carter, Darrell Boggess, joyce Polcyn, Ctlarlene Boggess, Missy Boggess and Family's. 3 Announcements NEEDED. Anyone having wringer type was~r to giveaway call992·7764. NO hunting & nc trespassing without written permission on Woolhan Farms at Apple Greve. NO hunting & trespassing on Bright McCausland Farm operated by Woolhen Farms. No Hunting or Trespassing on Kenneth Watson farm, without written per· mission. Kenneth (Butch} ~ Watson. Stolen Property. Antl(lue kitchen safe. Antique dining room cabinet. TwO rocking cheirs. Other Items. Anyone knowing or seeing thiS furniture being hauled In tho vicinity o1 Flotrock, WV on OCtober 10 or later/ a liberal reward Is offered. 675·1302. SWEEPER and sewi"'l machine repair, parts, and BUYING GOLD& SILVER supplies. PICk up and paying cash for· ,anything delivery. Davis Vacuum stamped lOK, UK, 18K and Cleaner. one hell mile up dental gold. Class rings, Georges Creek Rd. Call wedding rings, silver coins -U6-0294.. or anything stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry S1ore. Gallipolis 446-2691 cr ATTENTION DEER HUN· 992·20.54 In Pomeroy . TERS. Come in and register now for our Big Buck Contest . Spring Parts tor a 1966 Dodge Cor· Valley Trading Co., Spring net or the whole car and parts for 1966 Nova . Call Valley Plaza. -4<6·8025. -4<6·4(1.115, TRAPPER We have a com· plete line of trapping supplies. Traps, dye, wax, and lures. Spring Valley ' Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza. -4<6·8025. and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentlnel route.-carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156or992·2157 . Fuller Brush Represen· tatlve In your area . Call 304·27H559 or write Rt. 1, Box 243, Ravenswood, W.Va. 26164. Part time secretary to tl-anscribe medical recor· ds. Local physician's office . Write PO Box 276, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. Junk cars with or without motors, and batteries. can 388·9303. Wanted to buy Trailer axles. tir~s & wheel. Call J. L. Hatfield379·2322. 12 Situations Wanted Widower i--etlred to small farm, average Income, jogs, hunts, fishes, gar: dens, hoping to contact healthy non -smoking woman under sixty five who likes outdoors. Reptys please give phone no. and address . Pertinent in · formation to P.O. Box 102, Albany. Oh 45710. Reduce safe & fast with GoBese caps·utes & E·Vap Water pills', Fruth Phar· BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old macy. furniture, gold, silver wood ice boxes, No H u NT 1 N G antiques, etc., 0r trespassing en any of my l ~~~?~fle~~'c households. property, day or night 1nl1 Miller, Rt. 4, Cheshire Twp. Gallia Co., Or 992· 7760. owned by J . Arthur Evans. Violaters will be legally CHI F' WOOD. P.,les max. procuted. diameter 10" on largest end. S12.50 per ton . Bundled slab. S10 .50 per ton. For bulk_ delivery of Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., gasoline, heating ell and Rock Springs Rd . . diesel fuel, call Landmark, Pomeroy. 992·2689. 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. ~old, silver,· ste.-llng, Horses, pcnles, horse jewelry, rings, cld ·coins & trailer, riding le5:sons. Hoof currency. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. Middleport. 992· Hollow61H98·3290. 3476. 1 Ellm Resthome. Care foi handicapped, aged, or bed patient. Temporary or limited care. Or continuous home with us. Equipped for wheel chilir. 742·2266. Have room & board fo(' elderly . ReasOnable rates.· 992-6022. ll Insurance Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every sun. starting NEED MONEY? I need SANDY AND BEAVER In· at 1 p.m . Factory choke furniture. New, used or an· surance Co. has offered tlque. Also buying glass, services for fire insurance guns only_ china, gold, silver, coins, coverage In Gallla County watches, chains, etc. Maralmost a century. TRAPS and TRAPPING tin's Gentral Store, Mid- for Farm, home and personal supplies. Gene Hines. dleport. Ohio. 992-6370. p·foperty coverag&s are Amesville, Ohio. 614·448available to meet In· 67,.7. DailY after 1 p.m. Raw furs, hides, scrap divldual needs. Contact metals, batteries , Neil Ins. Agency, agent. Racine Vol. Fire Dept. radiators, ginseng, yellow Phone 446-169-t. sponsors a shotgun & rifle root, and merchandise match everv Sat. night at brokering. Harpe.-·Halste· IN· 6:30 p.m. at their building ad Salvage Company, 300 AUTOMOBILE su RANCE been can · at Bashan. · Factory choke e ·leventh Street. 675·5868. celled? .! -est your 12 guage shotgun & open Also Flea Market open operator's License? Phone sight 22 rifles. dally . Open Monday· 992·2143 Friday 1·5 pm . Apples, Honey and Sweet Cider. Grimes, Romes, LOCUST posts, 8· ft. long. 15 Schools Instruction Gal., and Red Delicious. 4" small tip·chip poles. 304· PIANO & music reading Staymen Winesap. • 55.25 675-6325 alter 6 p.m. classes. 7 years teaching per bushel ana up. Cheaper experience. 30,.·675-2440. in volume. Fitzpatrick Or· chard. SR689. Phone 61_.· 669·3785. 18 Wanted to Do Skate-away of Chester Is announcing its wi nterll ~'---'H-"e'"lp._W=a"nt_,e"'d---:­ schedule. Open Wed., Fri. Full · tlme live - in and sat. evenings 7:30 to housemanager to work 10:00. Sun. 2 to 4:30. with persons handicapped Available for private par· with mental retardation at ties Mon .. Tues. evening. group home.,__in Gallipolis, Sat. mornings and af· Oh. Job requires that you ternoons. Sun. evenings. supervise staff and that 985·3929 or 985·9996. you train and supervise clients In personal hygiene The lzaak Walton Club will and home living skills. have their deer slug Weekends off. Room, board shooting match at the and benefits provided. high lzaak Walton Farm 3 112 School degree required; miles south of Chester and college education and ex· Shade River Rd. The perience preferred. Send match will start at 1 p.m . resume to Robin Ely, P.O. Sunday Nov. 8 and will be Bcx 604, Jackson. Oh 4.5640. continued each Sunday at Buckeve Community Ser· the same time until deer vices is and equal opseason. it will be bench portunity employer. and off hand shooting. Prizes will be turkey, ham, Part-time Community Ser· and bacon. vices Worker to work with bOy handicapped with menSacred Heart Church An• tal retardation. A high nual Bazaar Nov.- 12. school degree is required Pomeroy . Cream Baked and experience in working chicken or ham dinners, with persons with mental games for all, door prizes. retardation is preferred. 4:30·?. Everyone welcome. Please call Marie Hobbs, 379-2639, between 7:00-9:00 PM. Buckeye community Services Is an equal opGiveaway 4 portunity employer. ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and .Why settle for less. Sell the does not offer or attempt to best. Sell Avon. For mor~ offer any other thing for Information call 446·3358 or sale may place an ad in this 742·2354. column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. Solid while male pup. 10 mo. old, part Shepherd. Call245-5578. 5 puppies part Beagle, 4 wks. old. Call 379·2115. Lost and Found ' Found: Something of value at Sugar Run Flour Mill on OCt. 26. Owner may have by proper Identification. POSITIVILY no hunling on tho old H. c. Brown Farm opposite Recine locks CASH PAID for clean, late Letart, WV. Signed Bill Me· model used cirs. Smith Bulck·Ponllac, GAllipolis, Daniel. Ohio. Call-446-2282. New prlcn In effect after Nov. 10. Moat cutting 10 Antique Bisque and China cenlllb. Cutting end wrap- Dolls, old quilts, oriental rugs, sterling sliver, old cut ping 15 cent& lb. Slaughtering beef 112. Hogs glass, lamps, and art glass. 110. McDaniel's Custom Cell 304-52.5-SSIS. Ask for Ron, 12 Noon !IIIII p.m. Butchering. 882·3224. Baby sitting, near Fooctland, anv age, meals, snacks, toys, sale home, references. Cali 446·7146, SJSweekiy. Vickie's Cleaning Service. General house cleanif'!g .. Call256·1365 or 256·6680. Wash & wax trailers or paint roofs. Call-4<6·2218. HES Cleanll'lg. Will do in· dustrial, commercial. or household cleaning, We are also equipped to de win·. dows. Phone 1-6U·446·.rt57_., Ask for Steve or Jchn. TV service calls. Call 9922034. Also used color TV for sale. Will do sewing and alterations. 614·992·2250. -,- - . .;;;;;=::-- 21 Business Opportunity Trailer Park. 15 spaces plus 3 bdr., brick home on approx. 3 acres, will divide, SlSO;OOO With 50,000 down, owner will carry. Also park. owned trailers available in ' Jackson. Good cash flow . . Call286-7019. Cln.•sified Pages cover the fullowing telephone exchnnges ... Galli a co. Area Code . 614 446- Gallipolis J67- Cheshire ' J81- VInton 2U- RiaGrande 256-Guyan Qist. · 643- Arabia Dist. Meigs Co. Area Code 614 ·- YYO! -- ~ Middleport Pomeroy YBs-:..chcster 343- Portland 247- Letart Falls 949- Racine 742-Rull.and Mason Co.; W.Va. Area Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 4S8-Leon S76-Apple Grove 71.3-Mason 882-New Haven 895-Letart 937-Buflala 9 Wonted to B,u,y'-: WANT TO' BUY Old fur· nlture end Anliqueo of ell kinds, cell Kenneth Swain, 256·1967 In the evenings. • ' c' Full/ part time saln. S30 Nam•------------------- AND CUSTOMIZING Re-Biue and Re-Finish Restock, parts. etc. Buy Guns,.,_ Above :t~holesale e WILSON BUILDERS •Dryers. SERVICES Wani·Ad Advertising Dud lines ~uardiancf 11 eMERCHANDISE s•-H 0 useh~ldGoodi n--ee, TV, Ro~d~a Equlpmenf • Remodeling •Aluminum& Vinyl Siding • Kitchen Cabinets I Awning 1 ROofing Painting '- · commlulon & multilevel results. Money "ot refundable. GUNSMITHING Kenneth C. Welsh PRICED RIGHT. 41-Furnlstntd Roams 4t-Spactlor Rent 41-Wo~nttd to Rent ....._Equioment tar Rent "-Forltut CQNTRACTORS · ·F or all of vour wiring needs. 16. 2tc "- NOTICE OF SALE Offers will be received at the office of Bernard V. Fultz, 11 1h West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, un· til the 17th day of November, 1981; at 10:00 o'clock A.M. for the sale of part of 1he Adrienne French real estate situated In Scipio Township, Meigs County, Ohio. The portion of real estate being offered for sale consists of ap proximately 171 acres. !There are no buildings en the land being offered tor sale.) Interested parties may submit competitive bids at 10:00 o'clock A.M. on the date of sate. The guardian reserves the right to reject any or a II bids. Call 2.56-1479. coupon. Cancel your ad by phone When you get Ph. 949-2160 or 94f.2412 7 MillER ELECTRIC ; SERVICE ~~=-- PUbliCNo_t}Cf- =~ - Will do babysltlf111 In my home . Weekdays or evening,, Crow-n City area . Write your own ad ona order by moll with this TOM HOSKIN.S Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. '614-843·2591 . Curb Inflation Pay Ca•h for Classlflads and Savell I ~=======~8·~20~·t~tc~~========~~~;:::::=·====·:~:"c~~Addntllt--------------------Phon•-----------------D&M "YOUNG'S S&W DAVID L. WEIR DIRECTOR Rev. 8·17-73 --- ·--- -·- - - --_ .. .f~~~-~O!i~e __ _ And Home Malntent~nce •Roofing of all types •Siding •Remodeling •Free estlma.tes •20 Yrs. experience Utility Buildings plumbin, electric, and Call742·3195 2·8·11C NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of EdUcation of Eastern Local School District desires to receive sealed bids on the following : · 1. Tires and Tubes 2. Gasoline and Oil 3. fuel Oil 4. Fleet Insurance In order to be considered all sealed ,bids shall be received in the Treasurer's Office by 12 o'clock noon on December 16, 1981 . Said Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any and all or par· 1s of any 'and alI bids. Board Of Education of Eastern Local School District E Ioise Boston, Treasurer 38900 SR 7 • Reedsville,Ohio 45772 ( 11) 9, 16, 23. Jtc Slltl "From 30xJO'' SMALL The Dally Sentinei-Page-9 OUR BOARDING HOUSE OHIO VAllEY ROOFING Farm Buildings pliances, ~ustom bathrooms, remodeling, Pomeroy, Ohio (11) 9. ALL STEEL Custom kitchens and ap- state~ ____ -.=r~~~~~~~~= t~~~~~~~~~T~=~~~~~~~T~~~~~~~~~ 1 PHONE 992-2156 Comlnc, ...... a WANT AD INFORMATION Feeder Steers: (Good and Choic9) x$.., lbs. 4WI.50; 100-700 lbl. 43 .~. Feedrr HeUers: (Good and Choice) 1)0..000 lbs, 34.50-411; IOD-7001bs. 31-4.50. Feeder BWIJ: (Good and O.O!ce) - - lbl 39.50-67; 500-7001111. 3741. • Slou&hW Sullo, COver l,OOOibo.) 4<1<8. Slau11hter Cows: UUIWes 35-42 7$ • Canners andCUtteruwuo. · ' Sprlngereo..., (By the Head)-. books... " Cow andCaUPaira: (By the Unit) 275-«10 Another gran\ from the Mellon vea~o, (Cholc•.and Prime)· BabyCal,.., Bythelleod)Z.70 · Foundation has gone to the Corning HOG PRJCES, . Museum of Glaalln N.Y. •Hoga, (No. I, and GUI.I) lbo. u .....,... =~~,thellead)W4. ~ Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Wanl ,Ads --PUh~!iE!__ The Office of Manpower Dev-elopment is an nouncing the compilation judges deciding those iSsues," of an Inventory of Potential Service Deliverer.:;. purweyrtc· h sal·d • "TbeY um't e 1o agree suant to Section 676.23 of that the courts have gone too far and the Comprehensive Emthat those issues are best handled at ployment and Training Act of 1973, as amended thestateandlocallevel. " <CETA). The purpose of · e -_ -___ Plfbl,·c- No- 1,·ce____ compiling and maintaining Weyrich's effort comes at a tun . __ this 1nventory is to identify when there are 31 bills in Congress NOTICE OF potential service deliverers forFiscaiVear183 . . destgned to strip either the Supreme ELECTION Non-profit agencies The annual election of and/or Community Based Court or lower federal courts of dlrectors of the Albany In· Organizations wh1ch are power to rule on various SOCI' al dependent Agricultural not current service issues. ~ociety will be held Decem· deliverers for tha Ohio Meantime, top Reagan adviser ber 5, 1981 at the Albany Balance of State Prime "G H 11 1 Sponsor, ·and who are inEdwin Mee se III told The · range a ocated in terested in operating em· Albany, Ohio. Voting hours plcyment . and trainin~ Was hi'ngton Post in July, "I per· w•"ll be from 3·.oo to 7·.·oo programs _d urmg · t he nex sonally have some real concerns P.M. Candidates for direc· fiscal year, should submit tors must be a member cf the follow,iog informatkon. about seJectively cutting back on the the society . Petitions must in writing:-to the Of1ice of be signed by 10 or more Manpower Development no authority of the court .... That's a members of the society, later than December 31 • kind of a conflict between branches I 1981, would hope we would not get into." and filed with the secretary 1) Agenc~ Name, Addess of the society at least seven and Phone umber The administration decided early days before the election. 2} Agency Contact Per· on to postpone divisive fights over Pe1itions may be ob- son social ISS . ues unt'l Cong tained from Secretry Doris 3) Types of Services and 1 ress com-Activities which the Agen· 298 pletes work on its eco&mic H. Mace, R.t 1, Box • cy is Interested in Albany , Ohio 45710 . p rov1'd"mg . · Program. Residents of Alexander Statements of interest Local School District 18 should be directed to the years of age and over who Office of Man~ower purc11ased · membership Development, 1160 Dublin tickets for the 1981 fair are Road, . Columbus, Ohio eligible to vote for direc· 43215, to the attention of Douglas B. Martin, Plant ors. ning Supervisor. Additional Doris H. Mace, information regarding· this thought to politics was when John F . Secretary inventory may be obtained Kennedy was elected president,'" he Albany Independent by contacting Mr. Martin Agriculture Society at 1-800·282-1050. said. "But after his assassination, 1 concluded that it wasn't worth it." (11) 9.1tc (11)9,1tc He worked in public relations and -- PUbliC NotiCe--·-advertising, went to law school, took ---- -- ·- ---- - - - - -·----- PUbliC NotiCe-- .. - - ·----- --- - - - REQUEST FOR a post in Ia bor relations in General POTENTIAL NOTICE TO Motors' Frigidaire Division and SERVICE CONTRACTORS DELIVERERS became an assistant county STATE OF OHIO COMPREHENSIVE DEPARTMENT OF prosecutor. EMPLOYMENT TRANSPORTATION AND TRAINING When state Rep. Tony Hall Columbus, Ohio ACT OF 1973 Octooer 30, 1981 vacated his .seat in 1972 to pursue OHIO BUREAU OF Contract Sales Legal EMPLOYMENT election to the state Senate, Leonard Copy No. 81-870 SERVICES UNIT PRICE agreed to run. It was the first of his four successful campaigns for the Legislature. Now that he's reached one of his highest political goals, Leonard foresees some tough and possibly unpopular decisions ahead. "The life span of politicians is Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. going to he much shorter in the 1980s 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 than in the 1960s," he said. '"I'm noc looking at another elective office beyond mayor. "I'll try to he CLASSIFIED AD INDEX positive about the city, but I've e RENTALS eANNOUNCEMENTS realistically resigned myself with 41 - Houst5 for Rent · 1-Cai-d of Tllo~nks the understanding that it may be my 42- Mobllll! Homes 2-ln Mtmorl•m for Rent l - Announ;cemenll last elective office." Soldier's son dies in blast BELFAST, Northern Ireland ( AP) - A 17-year-<Jid son of a part-lime Protestant soldier was killed Sunday when a bomb blew apart his father's car in Usnadill near the Irish Republic, police said. The bombing came shortly after Protestant leader the Rev. Ian Paisley denounced a new AngloIrish cooperation council, praised an ~ngry protest march by Protestant extremists Saturday and declared, •· You ain't seen anything yet." The youth, who was not identified, ;,got Into his father's car, and as he drove off there was an explosion," said police spokesman Sgt. Edrain Litwood In Belfast. "He was taken to ibe hospital• and I!BS dead on Jordan's King Husaein predicted Sunday that Israel's reluctance to grant concesSions will eventually force the United States to reassess its Mideast policies. Until there is such a reassessment, "all efforts of peace will probably run into a solid wall of Israeli intransigence," ·the king said on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation," taped Saturday during his visit to Los Angeles. Shlpnir said Israel sees a growing alignment of the United States and Europe with Saudi Arabia. fill an alternative to the Camp David peace process, Saudi Crown Prince Fahd has propo8ed an eightpoint peace plan calling for Israel's withdrawal from aU occupied Arab lands and the creation of an independent Palestinian state. with East Jerusalem as its capital. ' Tbe Saudi plan would also recognize the right of all states in the region to live in peace, a statement seen by President Reagan and some West European leaders as a breakthrough implying Arab recognition of Israel's right to exist - Busi.n ess Services 9·»tfc. New mayor ex-rock 'n' roller DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Next January, Paul Leonard gets to wear the top bat in the city where he hung around on a street comer as a kid and sang in a rock 'n' roll band. "There's a special feeHng about growing up and .becoming mayor of the town where you were born,'' said Leonard, who was voted into the office for the first time last Tuesday. Leonard, who had been a state. representative for eight years. over· came early misgivings to launch a political career that climaxed in his election last week to a part-lime job that pays $9,000. He takes office on Jan. 4, succeeding retiring Mayor James McGee. But his parents seem unim· pressed that the 33·year-old bachelor will inhabit the mayor's office. "I couldn't understand this running for mayor," said his mother, Ida, 76. "It don't psy nothin' . I would have chosen that he would he a lawyer and a darned good one." He said the political aspirations came some time after his youth, when he "used to hang ·around in Saudi p Pomeroy-Middlepo.rt, Ohio TO PLACE AN AD CALL In Gallia County . In Meigs County -~ · 446-2342 992-2156 In Mason County ., • �Page-1D-The Daily Sentinel 21 KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' . Buslnets Opportunity 2 HOUSES, • rooms each, St. Rt. l7,304-895·3879. • $18C. Per Week Part Time at Home. Webster. America's foremost die· tionary company needs home workers to update. local mailing list. All ages, i experience unnecessary. CLEAN USED KE Call 1-716·8AHOOO. Ext. HOMES QUALITY MOBILE 6671 . HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLI POLIS, RT ; 22 Money to Loan 35. PHONE 446·3868. Columbus First Mortgage Comp~ny FHA·VA Finan· 1966 12x45 New Moon office cing Loan Rep. Cookie trailer, hot water heater. KrauHer (304)675·3473. AI C. fuel oil fiJrnance. 1 full 'bath. $3.000. Call675·2600. 23 Professional Services Piano tuning and repair, Love your neighbor tune your Piano. Bill Ward. Wards Keyboard . «6--4372. Gallipolis. HARPER Adult Care Cen· fer -providing the personal care your elderly need in a home like atmosphere. Vacancies now avaitible. call304-675·12n Mobile home roof pauntlng and anchoring. D and W Estates. 675·3000. Ri! II Etillll 31 Homes for Sale New 3 bdr. house with garage ana full basement $45,000. Owner will help finance. Catl 446·0390. BY OWNER : 4 bdr .. split· level, living room & dining room comblnat.ion, eat· in kitchen, !g. family rm ., 2 1/ 2 baths, located in Tara Estates, Club house and pool privileges, $75,000 firm . Kyger Creek Schoo.l District. Shown by appt. only caii.C46·9403 . FOR SALE BY OWNER I Located in Sidwell, Oh. 3 bdr . home, over size garage 2 1/2 car and 2 1/4 acres. Make offer . 614·4441597 or 443·3250. · For sa le by owner, SO acres and 3 bdr. home, small cash down, assume low interest mortgage. Call 256· 9363 . 4 bdr. ~ouse with garage, pool, pool house, family room . 2 baths, full basement, near HMC, mid $70,000. Call446·856l. 3 bdr., 2 bath, LR with fireplace, fami ly room with wood burner, kitchen & dining room. city schools, 446-2003 before 1:00. Patriot Home Builders w ill now buil d a 3 bedroom fully carpeted and finished home on your lot. Only S24,000 . Phone 379· 2617 . J.bedroOm house, 2 acres, 2 baths, family rodm. Full basement, garage. 949· 2079. Or rent-3 bedroom furnished home on Bud Chattin Road on big level lot. 576·2711 . 2 bedroom house on l acre, 2 miles back of New Haven on Paved road, fully car· peted, self contained water and septic system . 882-3267. HOUSE ·Meadowbrooi< Ad· dilion. 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen· tra'l air, basement. 304-675· 1542. SANOHILL Road. Pt . Pleasant, 3 bedrooms. 1112 baths, double garage. Owner will finance . lm· mediate occupancy . 304· 675 ·5617 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 J bedroom 14 x 70, un derpinned. 675·4064. November 9, 1911 Ohio 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 bdr., double wide, con· venlent location _in City limits, furnished, new car· pet & drapery throughout, all gas, all utilities paid ex· cept electric, no pets, no more than 4, ref . & dep. req. S350 per mo. ca II 446· 3547. ., Furnished apts. nice. 1 bdr., adults, steam heat, $220 utilities pd. Call 446· .. 16 after 7PM. Form Equ!ptnont TroV bllt compos~·er rota tiller, 6 horse, eXc. cond. Calll88-'1093 after 5. 1947 Ford tractor. exceltent ·condition, 2 boHom plows and scraper blade. Call773· 5527. DICK TRACY IDll j'jl l.£1 Television JJfiiJNl • • VIeWing 11 ' Unscramble theM four Jumbles, one Mrtter to eacfl square, to form tour Ofdinary words. ~ MONDAY NOV. I, 1081 Home Improvements 7:00 Clle PM MAGAZINE Cll A GREAT DAY TO REMEMBER Cll ENTERTAINMENT . TONIGHT ill HAPPY DAYS AGAIN • Cll TIC TAC DOUGH Cll <lJl MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ill NEWS {)telllJPPET8HOWGuaot: MecDavle. 7:0e Cll CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7::10 Clle YOU ASI(ED FOR IT (J) ANOTl1ER UFE (I) &HE'S NOBODY'& BABY Hoata Alan Aida and Mario Thomas trace the prograaalon of woman' ai'olaa In 201hcentury America. ClleClJ FAMILY FEUD · ill LAYI!,RNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY Cll NlGHn Y BUSINESS REPORT ill> RICHARD SIMMONS ll!iOW <lJ) TRAINING DOGS THE WOODHOUSE WAY · ()t • ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:35 ~ SANFORD AND SON 7:58 CBN UPDATE NEWS \ 8:00 • ill LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE An aging clrcua daredevil endangan not only CAPTAIN EASY CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brother& Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call446·2107. MICROWAVE cart, new condition, with ,cabinet, S75. in Sears' catalog. $35., 304-882·2974. Oil stove with thermostat and blowers, 2 years old. $100.675-7142 . WEATHERALL CON · -A"'u""to:c-;'f-or"'s"a"'le:-- · CR~TE · qualify and ser· vice, call675·1582. 77 Ford Mustang spd., one owner, Ca11446·2589. Restaurant equipment reconditioned bY RADCO. Call 304-523·1378. Hgtn., WVA. Sawmill 2600. good con· dillon. 197S DOdge pickup 4 wheel drive $2500. 576-29<10. 79 Z·28 Camara. 32,000 m lies, good cond. Asking $5,500. Call379·2400. 1939 Chevy S1500. Car lift Firewood-split, delivered and stacked .. Mixed wOOd $65 per cord or $35 per half cord. Hardwood $75 per cord or S40 per half cord. Call tor quotes on large quanities. Phone 245·5478. $400, lnger5011·Rand compressor. 2 hp, 60 gallon tank, 576·2602. 1978 Plymouth Volaire. 6 cyl. Call 379·2726. 5.~4_.:.:M.:.:Is"c00• .:.:M.:.:ecr.oc<hocac.noodoclc,e'-- New woodburning ad ·on furnance, ·still in factory carton, heats large home, 5450. Call 256·1216. Flat Allis model 6E dozer with cargo wench, Flat Allis model 545 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. More fhan ' 100 pieces of brown underpinning for a mobile home, used just one year. A seven and one half feet by 58 inch wl<le oval rug, and white uniforms size 9·10. Call 446·3065 after 4:30PM. For Sale : 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks. State and County ap· proved. Total weight 300 lbs., Haul in your plck·up truck. Ron Evans Backhoe Service, located 3 miles South of Jackson on St. Rt. 93. 286·5930. Fir~ood for -sale, ml:xed hard woods. delivered and stacked. Call245-9264. Water pUmp, trailer hitch. Call446·2599. Firewood for sale. All hardwood. $35 pick up load, stacked and delivered. Call 446·9607 or 245·5506. Sears wood & coal heater, $250. Call256·1427. For sale 1973 and up Chevrolet truck parts. Power steering change over, ·power . brakes, etc. Oliver 88 tractor, make gOOd pulling tractor. Call 388·9684. 85,000 BTU fuel oil lur· nance, 4 yrs. old includes duct and thermostat, $300. All sizes aluminum storm windows, $15 each. Call367· 7530. Riding lawn mower', 11 -H· S, like new. Call256·6409. "Pool table solid slate top, cues&. pool balls inclucted. Call 446·4347 weekdeys af· fer 5. Oak Firewood. Call 675· 27S1 after A pm. saco. ELVIS collectors-Bottle "Elvis 77" with music box. Phone 304-675·«198 or 675· 2852. SUNCREST cemetary lots, nice location. 304·675·4296. AM· FM stereo with turn· table, &·track, 2 speakers, suo. Kodak instamatic $10. Bedroom suite, 304-773· 5505. KING model9901 B coal & wOOd burner with blower & shaker grMe, used 1 year. 304-458·1806. . 7"'1:-- 1976 Flat, • dr .. 5 spd .. AM· FM radio, good cond .. $1,300. Call 367·0405 after 5PM, 1972 Gran Torino. $250. 949· 2155 after 5:30p.m. 1975 Chevorlet Monza, · 2 dr .• automatic, p.s, PB, AC, AM·FM stereo. Excellent condition. Caii61H49·2715. 1966 Rambler · Rebel, 2 door, ve automatic, ps, pb. am-fm 8 track, excellent condition. S750. 675·5480. NEW Uniroy~l radial steel belted tire, mounted on new rim, size. 195·70R·13". Maytag automatic washer, works. $30.00: TV, 21" as Is $10. 304-675-13.16. 81 OODGE colt, less than 3,000 miles, must sell, 40 mpg plus, 304-675·2343 or 675· 2834. BROWNIE outfit, jumper, blouse, complete. Size 10, S15. Phone 304·675·171•. 79 PONTIAC Sunbird,Acyl, 4 speed, tilt wheel, radials, 19.800 miles, exceptionally clean. $5,000, phone 304-675· 6438. LUMP coal S•5. ton delivered. Firewood $30. ton delivered. 304·675·7199. 5"5:_...:::;B=cui::;ld:::l.:.:ngz;S=cup.,p:::l,les==-Building materials, block .. brick. sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio · Grande, 0. Call245·5121 . 71 CHEVROLET Caprice, one owner, clean, P'S, PB, V·8. Marjorie Grueser, 30467H207. 72 Trucks for Sale 1971 pickup truck. First $500 gets 11. 675·1302. 1977 Chevrolet pickup truck, automatic, V8, good tires, new brakes. $1875. 90S Mossman Circle. Pt. Pleasant. 3x6 picture window with screehs, $35. Triple·tnck storm windows 28X.t6, S15.00 Call J67·0.fl1 Kyger, Ohio. 1979 Ct-jEVY Custom, Deluxe 10 pickup, tilt bed, 28,000 miles, 24 mpg, excellent condition, 304-6756813. Pets for Sale POOOLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. 73 ORAGONWYNO CAT· TERY · KENNEL. AKC black Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call <1-46· 38.. after4 p.m , HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, dean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call <1-46·7795. BRlARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grpoming. AKC Gordan setters. Englloh Cocker Spaniels. Call388·9790. lNG'S CON~RETE CON· STRUCTION · Specializing in concrete driveways, sldewa I ks, patio, basement, garage floors and etc ., Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367· 7891. Vans&4W.D. Call 446-2801 for termtte, roach, bird, rodent, spider, fleas control. Free estimates. Bill Thomas. ER -IT'S A!IR.t NICE IF 'II I DO.I'LL He~E, C/11"11 JACK.. I!UT JUGT PERTENO Y' 5ET THIS PLACE ~ tbri GTAYIN' HERE ~? COGTIN' ME I:JOOA{)(jY~ I·.. ~IMtN YER. BLOOIN'TIIIIT --BUT TH~ 1<.11'10 0' ~OHEY FER A VACATION Y' FIG6E~ IF TillS IG I'IHAT YOO AAD LOIIEL'I! CALL PERFECT GAILIN6 THE PER.FECT \'lEATHER.,~- AM~ IT'G CONDITIONS HO WONOER YOU WOUND FOR. Ol!lt UP IN THIG PLACE! AH, WHALERS ARE GTili l'fRfi .• Af'l' Y'60TTA llE ENJOYIH' YER.5ELF, WHETHER THEY'RE Y' liRE ~ fJAN6EROIJ5i DEfmTIJRf! LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive. Emergency service. cawl 882·2079. RON'S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phooe -~6 · 2:J98 or 446·2454. · F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. it You is kind t'aGk me Never know 40u'll qit b'tween a rock an' a hard a minute. Mister Walt! alonq! place! Mt.ANWHILC. .• ••• HE SAY :t ~51 A 6£Pfl1PI7£N MAY!JE STAN AIA6.MS WAS !NVALIP.' li'/SHT. .. MAYSE I PO~SENT AI.L THE' ATIENTION WINNIE'$ 6iV/NG CONNIE ... BARNEY HE JUST BALLS d FIRE!! 'RAN OUT OF "TWO-GUN TATER'' IS ONTH' They'll Do It Every Time (J I KJ MIGHT (5010THE HEAD ATA 5iAG> PAFCTY, IMINOOT I I [J Now arrange the cird!KI letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the abo\le cartooi"J. Prfntanswerhere: [ 5 rd atu ay . 5 I mlna .) PRIVATE • Cll tm BENJAMIN <J) <lJ) GREAT PERFOR· MANCES 'Summer' Charity Royal, played by Diane lana, confronts the challenges of sexual awakening and struggles to find a place for herself in a grown-up world that embraces freedom and refpon· . siblllty. (90 mins.) ., 8:05 CIJMOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• 'lo "Belt Of Everything" 1150 8:30 I]) MOYlE ·(COMEDYI" XXXI I XJ (Answers tomorrow) Junlbles: SOLAR KAPOK NEEDLE COWARD Answer: How the spendthrift caveman an de~ up ON THE ROCKS Jumble Book No. 17; containing 110puules , ls awallable tor $1 .95 postpa id hom Jumble, cto 1hls newspaper, Sol 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1nclude your name, address, zt code end make cflecks pay.1ble to News a rbook1. BRIDGE Don't be a hand hogl By Oswald Jacoby ~- Oswald: "Some players are real hand hogs. They bid no-trump any time they feel like It and lour-card. major suits indiscriminately. They just feel divinely appointed to play as many hands as pOSSible and don't want !heir partners to ever get , their hands on the dummy." Alan: "South was one ol that ilk. He decided not to open two no-trump with a worthless doubleton and ~-4 · 2-2 distribution. He could have opened a normal one diamond, but if North held four spades North might get a spade bid in first, so South opened a spade." Oswald: "When North responded one no-trump, South should just have raised to three, but that would have left North to play the dummy, S<Jmething South considered most undesirable. So South bid three diamonds.'' Alan: "North might well have bid three no-trump anyway, but North gave a preference to spades and South carried on to the those trapped in flamea . (60 PEANUTS BULLETS ., 15 IT NOVEMBER I I ALRE~? r MY LIFE 15 601H6 8V TOO FAST. l THINK SOMEONE PUSHED lliE ''FAST FORWARD" BUTTON I• major from headquarters sparks rumors that the 4077th Ia going to be broken up to atatf a new M.A.S.H. unit. 8:30 Ill(()@) HOUSE CALLS Annoyed with all the legal red tapa, Dr. Weatherby growa hla own marijuana plant in the hoapital to aid In the treatment of cet'laln patients. <J) <lJ) CLOSE HARMONY A charlamatlcmuslotaaohartrom Brooklyn creates a unique ·intargenerational chorus' by bringing loga_thar in recita l a group of grammarachoo' children and members of a senior citizens' center, achieving a harmony close in !e_lrlt 81 well aa sound. 10:00· 8 Cll@) LOU GRANT Roooi covers the aensational caae of a young woman who won't appeal her death sentence for murder and is attracted in spite of hlmaall when he talks to her about why she wants to die . (60 mlns.) (I) ANDY Andy Detwiler, a a even year old from We at Uberty, Ohio who lost both hie arms In farm accident, Ia the aubject of this heartwarming in-depth profile. (60 mine .) <lJ) NEWS · 10:15 I]) MONEY MATTERS Toplco include tlpa on Income tax savings, stock lnveslment ideaa and money making In the money market. 10:20 (I) TIS EVENING NEWS 10:21 (J) CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 <Il SING OUT AMERICA <lJ) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 10:51 (J) CIN UPDATE NEWS 11:00 ClletlleClltm NEWS (J) NASHVILLE RFD <J) DOCTOR lN THE HOUSE 11:05 (I) ALLIN THE FAMILY . t1:28 (J),!;SNUPDAT.ENEWS 11:30 ([)Dtlln1ETONIGHTSHOW 'Beat Of Carson' Guests : flobert Blake, Mar_tin Mull, Dorothy Maya, Tom Wolfe . • (Repe~t; eo mini.) ()) AN0Tl1ER LIFE (JJ MOYIE ·(DRAMA)"''Io "Ordinary P.ople" 1080 • Cll CBS LATE MOVIE Quincy, M.E.: ' New Blood' Qulncy'avacationraf)lacement unco~ara evidence of homicide In the death of a prominent politician. (Repa~t Harry 0 : 'Account a Balanced' Ann Vlrdon hires Harry to find out why her husband Ia making 10 many out of town trips. i 11:35 11:45 . 11:00 tl:15 tpHt) AIC CAPnONED NEWS MOVllo(SPORTS)"'Io "Lo Milne" 1171 ClJ MOYIE ·(DRAMA-MYSTERY)'' 'lo "Pu~over" 1154 NEWS IURNI AND ALLEN lOUD GOUI • AICNIW8N1GHTUNE IIIII. ~!>YTedK-1. 11:30 ()) e ill TOIIORROW COAIT·TD-COAITGueot: Phil Bllvara. (80 mlna.) (J) ~CK BI!NNY 12:41 (!Jle BIONIC WOMAN II· ' J SEISED spade game." Oswald: "Sometimes these hand hogs are bad dummy players also. This South could flay the dummy pretty wei . East's ace of hearts took dummy's queen at trick one. Tbe eight came back to NORTH +75% .KQ62 . • 10 2 +A 1074 WEST EAST +10 4 +Q98 3 .J10975 •As • 9 54 +8 6 3 +QJ8652 +9 SOUTH +AKJ 6 •o tAKQJ7 +K3 Vulnerable: Both Deafer: South West Nortb Easl a• Pass Pass Pas's 1 NT Pass 1. South Pass Pass Pass 3t · 4. Opening lead: •J· dummy's king. Now South settled for hts contract by cashing his ace and king of spades and then running diamonds. West got two spade tricks, but that left South with ~he I 0 he needed." Alan: "If South had taken lhe spade finesse , West would win and lead a third heart. East would uppercut with the I 0 and the bad bid· ding would have been pun· ished by loss of the game." ' 8([1(JI) M.A~S.H.Avis itbya Stark's tree trimming and removal. Insured. Phone 576'2010. Experienced carpenter available fo1r hOme or business remOdeling or new structures. Free estimates. References. 79 ' BRONCO, sharp, 304- •675-2440. 895-3550, ask for Tony. HOMEBU 1LOING·Campl· i98C Chevy Scotsdale 3 14 ete housebullding services ton, 4-wheel drive, 4 spd., from foundation to roof. powerstee-rlng,28,000, g.c., Local -builder with best $7,000. Caii30H73·5150. references will build to any ~==;~;:,::=:::;::;::;:;== stage or complete lob. Also i4 Motorcycles· room additions and ·-=---"'==='--remodeling. Call H. s. FOr sale 1974 Honda 554, Roclevlfch . 304·576·2730. low milage, extras, exc. cond., S850. Call oi46·0014. 82 Plumbing & Heotlnp 1975 Handa XLlOO trail or ·street, low mileage, OOOd CARTER'S PLUMBING cand., S400. Eall <1-46·1•95. AND HEATING cor. Fourth and Pine 1981 RM 125. Suzuki, SBSO. Phone o!A6·3888 or o!A6· ..77 ex. concl. 1981 Lee Nee motor cycte trailer, $300, 83 E:xcavating ex. cond. Caii675-6J67. BACKHOE and Septic tank Service . Larry Siden1979 Rm-lOON dirt bike, ex· strlcker. 675·5580. cellent condlllon, S700. 675· trJ I [) dangerous stunts. (Repeat; 60 fl(l)@JTHETWOOFUSAller a terrible run ot luck at poker, · Brentwood desperately tries to keep Nan,atread~ scrimping tor a new wardrobe, from learning he haa gambled away her toad budget money. 8:58 ()) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 CllDtll MONDAY NIGHT AT TFIE MOVIES 'For ladies Only' 1981 Stare : Grego'}' Harrison, Lee Grant, Louiae Lasser. <Il 700CLUB Cllll2J81 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ABC Sports will provide coverage ot the game betWeen the BuflaloBilla at the Dallas Cowboys. (Ciosed·Captloned) GENES CARPET Cleaning. Special rates for Nov. and Dec . only. Call now and save. 614·992-6309. LOFAR and Alaa Soalag "Fooltn' Around" 1980 RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeHng, Phone 304-67520116 or 675·4560. " :::.:r..~- · - Walnut Grove schoolchildren who try to duplicate hi a mina.) (Cioaed-Captloned; U.S.A.) (J) NATIONAL G£0GRAPH1C SPECIAL · Cll ()t ID THAT'S INCREDIBLE Perhaps the last living dinosaur on Earth is filmed deep within the Congo; a demonatra· 1ion of a life · saving bullet reslata nt cloth; an attempttoakl a lo'&rticalalope; and a water gal fire blanket uaed to protect ANNIE A & C Home Insulation, Inc. No Job to small or large. 2 yrs. experience & training: Work guaran-teed! Save up to 30 to 50 per cent on heating bills. Free ;:,t~~:J~s. Call 286·7171 or 77 Chevy 4X4 Cheyenne 20 Water wells. Commercial needs some work. see at ,and Oomesflc . Test holes. 105 Cedar St.. Gallipolis, Pumps Sales and Service. Belween now a. 6PM. . 304·895-3802. 1978 Subaru .lWD station wagon, body and engine need work; 4WD drive works excellent. $1,575. cash or mi-Qht take tractor, gravely or truck in on trade ln. 614-992-7247, ask for Fred. hla own life, but the lllo'ea of the FERREL~s WINOON GLASS SERVICE Home maintalnance and remodeling. Phone 388· 9326. French City Painting 1 Residential, commercial. interior, exterior, paper hanging, and texured MORRISON'S Auto sales. ceilings. Ph. l67·7784 or 367· Henderson, WV. Phone 615 · 7160. 157• or 675·2881. I I K .......I EVENING STANLEY STEEMER carpetCieanlng · 446·A208 JIM MARCUM ROOfing spoiltlng and siding . 30 years experience. Free estimates. RemOdeling, Call388·9857. THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriAmoldandBoblee ~~- ......... ·- .. Have 3 male Cocker Spaniels to breed. 2 blonde, 12 HP Wisconsin 1 cylinder .1 reel, good blood line, AKC 1977 Victorian 14 x 70 two engine with . hydraulic registered. <1-46·9372 after bedroom, family room, all pump. Ideal for wood split· 5:30PM. House for rent. Call 446- Twin single, large rooms electric . Call 675·3987 or and yard. Pt. Pleasant. ter, sm. Call before 8 In 3945. 675·3862. Deposit and references. 1· Finches $10.00, parakeets morning, 245·5535. 614·263·8322 or 1·614·263· Rodger's Trading Post 92 $10.00, Mynaha blrds Just arrived · 2 used mobile 2 bdr. ho111e S150 mo. Call 2669 . . Olive St. , Gallipolis . Open $219.00, Cockatiels $40, pod· Stutes Real Estates 446· homes, 2 and J bedrooms, 9·5, 6 days a week. Fur· Halley's Gun & Oog Sup· die puf.ples. Hammond Pet plies. L.R.R., Gallipolis, 4206. priced to sell, can be seen niture, appliances, an· Shop .. ·286·1429. Apartment. 615·6020 after 4 tiques. Sell, buy, & trade. Ohio. Just below Raccoon at the former K and K Bridge on State. Rt. 7. Ph. Mobile Home Sales. Now 5 rm . house 3 bdr., utilities pm 446·2ZOQ. 256-6551. Open evenings Reo. Walker coon hound. owned and opera ted by D ano bath. Smell apt. tor and W Estates. 675·3000. size early 5PM to 9PM. This Week Call 388·9319. IN Middleport. 2 bedrOOm, QUEEN rent. Call446-1578. furnished apartment. 1 American hide-a -bed, prac- bargain's on hunting sup· tically new, $150. 304·675- plies & shot guns. Open FISh Tank and Pet Shop 1966 12 x 45 New Moon of· 5 rm. house 1 112' miles small child, 1·30•·882·2566. Tues .. Wed. I. Thurs. 9AM 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. 2396. Hce · trailer, hot water south of Gallipolis. Call afto 9PM. Guaranteed rebuilt Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon., heater, l!C, fuel oil furnace, ter 3PM, 446·0571 . IN Middleport. 2 room ef· coon beams-$69.95, rebuilt Thurs., I Fri. 11 to 6. Tues., 1 lull bath. S3000. Call 675· flciency apartment, 1·304· GOLD velvet swivel dynalights-$5.95, used Wed., I Sot. 11 to 4. Check 2600. . 882 2566 rocker, $50. 882· 2549. 2 bdr. house in Middleport, · • wheat lights & choes our Filii Special. sa. Electrlcot adults, no pets, $150 mo. I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;._J..::::::::::::::::::~ 'gul!lranteed', King of Spor· ' 1973 Grandeville 14 x 70, 3 plus sec. dep. & utilities. ~ Is lee~s 25 per cent high Boats lind & Refrigeration Dachshund, 75 bedroom mobile home, 992·21318AM to ~PM . proteln·$19.00 per hundr, 21 AKC Motors lor Sale SEWING Machine r~lrs, priced for quick sale. 304per cent leecH18.00 per Pomeranian and POOdle pups, 304·895·3958. 882·3433. hundr. tax Inc. 1978 crestllner 775. 198 HP 1... 2 bedroom home in Mid- 1 511r,,v.,ici ~~~~~~~~h~~~ dleport. Deposit required. Mercruiser 1·0. Drive on ssors. . Fabric Shop, 1972 . 12x65 Schultz, 3 Caii61H92·59U . Firewood split & delivered. INKC Peke-a-poo, male, 8 trailer. Low 'hrs. $9,000. Pomeroy. 992·22114. weeks old, apricot with bedroom, partially fur$35. truck load, or $65. e Call 61H92·73SI alter 7 nished, gas heat. rented lot. cord. Call 6U·8Al·2933 or bfack outlining, SIS., very PM. 2 bedroom all electric ran· pretty, -882·2974. JACKS REFRIGERATIO· priced on inspection, 30461.·8Al· 2452. ch style home. 1 mile from N. air condition service, 675·2'107. 7t Auto Ports Racine. References and commercial, Industrial. AKC COCker Spaniel pups, Air com"Pressor and tank IACCISSOrlll deposit required. Available Phone 882·2079. with 12 h. p. gasoline parfl colors, 675-5726. 3 mobile homes on one lot. Nov. 15. Caii61•·U9·28A9. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE engine. Mounted on stlfll 40 Custer St .• Middleport. Goneral Houllng trailer. Real good shape, MALE Dachshund, $30. Auto parts, auto repair, IS 614-992-3318 or 61H92-2M5 Furnished houM. Adults , wrecker aervlce, buy 304·882·2760. $1ZOO. 614·985·.cJ51. after 3 p.m. only. NO pets. 949·2253 or automobtfel, radiators and JONES BOYS ·WATER SERVICE. Call 367-7471 or 9•9·2851. I •batflrfel. 446-7717. 367-f591. 26' TROIJTWOOD trav,l • :=-- ---..,F=-ru--,ll,.--.;__ 1971 Dorian 12 x 65, 3 . trailer and camp lite on 51 bedrooms. 1972 Crown TWO bedroom, furnlshedl TOPPER for 6 ft. Datsun Raccon cr..k. Ctoso to & V!l!!obtn Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 cottage at 2103 Jefferson NOW HAULING house coal truck, call304-675-5704. Ohio River. $500 - n . NEW corn, 304·576·2069, expanda, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Ave. Depoolt required. 304·1 I. limestone for driveways. owner will finance. 614-256· Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. Cell for esllmeteo 367-7101. 675-4100, day. , 1216. 1912 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 2 bedroom unfurnished Uphololtiry 17 :x 60, 2 bedrooms. B VA s house, 302 15th Street In Pt. Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand TRISTATE Pleasant. If Interested call Sts. Pt. Pleasant, WV. UPHOLSTI!RY SHOP 675·5323. Phone 675-4424 . 1163 Sec. AV.., Gallipolis. ,....7133orAM>-1d. MOBILE . home located In MT. Vernon Avenue, camp Conlev. extra nice ouptex. 5 rooms a. MOWREY$ UDilOiotery AI. and clean. phOne 30-4-895basement. Call: 304-6751 Box 124, Pt. PleeMnt, 304· 3967. 3030 or 675-:w:n. · 675-4154. 7 rm . house in town. Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. No phone calls. The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Apache roll doWn camper, $500. Call446-2589, ' Massey Ferguson 135 traCtor bush hog, tobacco set· ter, disc, and etc. Call 3792.cJ5. Mobile home In city central air and heat, adults only, dep. 446·0338. USED REFRIGERATOR; electric range, as is; dinet· te set, 4 chairs .. Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 955 Second, Gallipolis. Call 446· 1171 . Compiltl EI!Uipmenf ·early model Gravely trac.tor with mower tor sate. 1900. Call446'1570. 2 bdr. apartment unfurn .• in Crown City, Ohio. Call 256·6520. 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furnished, HUD 2 bdr. mobile home, total program. utilities paid, if electric, 2 112 miles past qualified . JOA-675-5104 or Holzers on 160, Sl75. Call . 304·675-7364. 12x65 mobile home, 2 lots In <1-46·3533. Plantz Subdivision. Call APARTMENT for Rent. 446· 1294. 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile Call446·0390 . homes. Call446·0175. 1960 Elcan completely lurSmall furnished house, 1 nished, 2 bdr., $3,500. Call 2 bdr. mobile home on adultsonlv. Call446·0338, 446·2024. I 1 Roush Lane, Cheshire, new lat. Caii30H73·5882. 1980 Honda 250 XL, 500 rrites, $800 . Phone 446·1203. 2 bdr. mobile home on private lot. Vincinity of 1972 Arlington 12x60, gOOd Bidwell, $140 mo. plus $100 cond., furnished, $5,500. dep. Ph.l88·8887 . Call after 6, 245-9534. 2 bdr. trailer . will be l2x65 Skyline- Acadmey, 3 available Nov. 7. Adults bdr .• exc. cond . Call 446· only, no pets, 322 Third Nice 2 bdr. apt., furnished, 8134. Ave. Call 446·3748 or 256· clean , Main St., Cheshire. 1903. References & security dep. 12x50 Kentuckian , ~ Call245·5818 . bedroom, 1 bath, good con· 2 bdr. mobile hom~ . all dition, new carpet, only electric, Raccoon Creek 1 bedroom apts. available $3,795. Ca ll 446·3547 . Rd. S165 month plus at Riverside Apts. Equal depos it, no pets. Call 446· Opportunity Housing. Call 1911 Kir.kwood 12x65 two 0822. 992-7721. bedroom, air cond ., awning, on rented lot . Ph. 2 bdr. trailer for rent, Available. 1 bedroom apt. 615·5739 after 5:00. located in city, ref . for rent. Contact Village required. Call446·3791 . Manor Apls., Middleport. 992-7787 . . USED MOBILE HOME. Nice warm 2 bedroom, 576·2711. bath and a half, e)(pa~o -==~;:;;;:;;;~== living room, nice private 45 Furnished Rooms ;; country lot, paved roads, 3'-':'-::::~L=:o~ts 5 '-& "-'-A"c'-re"a"g'-'e--:­ out building, · pasture and SLEEPING ROOMS and LOTS . Rei~ I nice campsite garden space. $175 per light housekeeping apt., on Raccoon Creek, ·all month plus deposit. ~all Park Central Hotel. utilities ava ilable, $300. 614-985·4351. down, owner will finance, Room & board for genca ll after 3 p. ~ -· 256'"6413. 2 Pedroom furnished . Off tleman. For light work on Rt. 7, Pomeroy . $190 plus , farm . Reasonable. 742· Would you like to own a utilities, lawn care. $150 2266. home of your own. We deposit. Available Nov. 11, di<ln't have SIO,OOQ for a 1981. 614-985·3949. 46 Space lor Rent down payment nor $5,000 nor even $1,000. Do what we TWO bedroom mobile COUNTRY MOBILE Home did Call513-592·9175. home in Mason, adults Park, Route 33, North of F'omeroy . Large lots. Call only, no pets, 304·675· 1452. 992·7479 . 1.5 acres on Jackson Pike near Stock Mkt. All TWO bedroom, furnished, utilities, trailer pad. $4,000. Mobile home spaces $150. monthly plus utilities, Call304·757·9479: available, Henderson water paid, Glenwood, 304· Trailer Court . 675· 2946. 576·2441 or 576·9073. BY owner; 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre. ONE bedroom, 'adtn"'-only, i!lerebandlse Live in one, rent others to furnished. you pay utilities, make your payrrlent. Can 304-675·2535. be converted s ingle home. City wate'r, will consider Sl Household Goods land contract. 675-1883 9·5 TWO bedroom trailer, 304· LAYNE'S FURNITURE 675·4088. p.m. Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, ssoo. Sofa, Apartmemt 44 chair and loveseat, $275. for Rent Sofas and chairs priced from S285. to $795. Tables, 2 bedroom furnished apl. S38 and up to $109. Hide-a· 4~1-~H~o~"""="~-'~or'-'-' R~ en~t__ 992·5434, 992·5914 or 304-882· beds,$340., queen size, $380. 4 bdr. 2 1/2 bath bi level 2566. Recll~ers, $175. to S295., with pool off Rt. 35. Call Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 Wiseman Real Estate 1f2 double house. 2 bedroom pc . dlfettes from $79., to Agency. 446·3643. furnished . Deposit W5. 7 pc., $189. and up. requried. Adu lts preferred. Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495. Desk $110. FOR LEASE OR REN~ No pets. Ca11614·992·2749. Hutches. $300, and $375., Modern 3 bdr. ranch near town . $300 per month, 2 apartments, Rectory maple or pine finish. deposit & references Grace Episcopal Church, Bedroom suites - Bassett requ ired . Call STROUT Pomeroy, unfurnished. If Oak, $675. ; Bassett Cherry, interested call 992·3589 af· $795. Bunk bed complete REALTY 446·0008. with mattresses, $250. and ter 2 p.m. up to $350. Captain's beds, we will be having several S275. complete. Baby beds, hOmes for rent, lease or One and two bedroom apar· $99. Mat1'resses or box lease with option ~ to buy tments . Adults preferred, springs, full or twin, $58., within the next few weeks. no pets, references. Inquire firm, $68. and $78. Queen All over $200 per mo. & 61.t·992·2fl78 before 6·p.m. sets, $1~5 . 5 dr. chests, $49. required references & 4 dr. ·chests, $.42. Bed deposits. For more in· Furnished apartment in frames, $20.and $25., 10 gun format ion call Strout Middleport. 614-992·7177. · Gun cabinets, $350., dinet· Realty 446·0008. te chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· Furnished efficiency apart· 3 bdr. house, 2 baths, fully ment . $155 i ncludes thopedlc super firm. $95, baby matressesl $25 & $35, carpeted, $300 plus deposit, utilities. 614-992·7177. bed lrames $20, $25, & $30. 35 Chillicothe Rd., no pets. Used. Ranges, Call 446·3748 or 2.56· 1903. Apartments. 675·5548. . refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. For sale or rent. Lovely 3 Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . APARTMENTS, mobile bdr. house in country set· houses, Pt. thru Fri .• 9am to 5pm, Sat. ting . Convenient • to homes , 446·0322 Gallipolis or Rio Grande. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614 · 446 ~ 8221 or 61•·245·9484. 216·734-3734, evenings. GOOD USED AP · Unfurnished house for rent, 1 2 be<lroom twin single in PLIANCES · washers, refrigerators, 1 bdr.. S160 mo.. dep. Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar dryers, ranges . Skaggs Ap · Street. $200 month plus required, no utilities paid, no pets. 57 Olive St. Phone deposit. 1-614·263·8322 or pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave .. 446· 7398 . 614·263·2669. 446·7886. Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason, wv. 773·5651. Lany Monday, November9, 1981 . "tlnll' t!!ittl M lor THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I "~ Time, I Actor Next Year" Terence 5 Blue Grotto 2 Knightly garb island 3 New England 10 Serving need state II Muchacha 's 4 Orb farewell 5 Lanza role 12 Distaff & "Die Flederfriend (Fr. ) maus" maid 13 Fare 7 Dilly 15 Before Tues. 8 Large 16 Persian rose chicken 17 Calif.'s Big 9 Disbursing 18 Exact 14 Deal 20 Muchacha 's I& French aunt author ·21 CaWlt of 19 Actor, JamesParis Z2 BoWJdary 30 - Bara %3 Actor, 31 Molding 32 Half a sawbuck 33 Side 38 - d ' Aosta , Italy 39 Drop the bait Neville Venerated Disposed to love Compel Pearl or F. Lee 24 25 2G 28 zz Pate~ %3 Prop; hold up rr+-+-+- 26 Amalgamate 27 San -, Italy 1 26 Whack 1:<-t--r29 Burma's old name 30 Ascend 34 Final 35 -Hasten 3i Actor Roland as a boy 37 Foolish talk 39 Prima donna 40 Shun m-r-t- ..,.-t--r- 1' n Old Egypt- ian city · 42 Moratorium 43 Make coffee DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Ia how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW work it: One letter •imply stands ror another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophea, the length and formation or the words are all hints. Each day ·the code letters are differe nt. CRYPTOQUOTES HZ LHID TNA LHNA DC A ZNYAWGI H V N· LYIZHNDVWAI IVSSHNDTQXA MHLLAWDI HW DCAL. - HZ DCTW H V N M . M . MHXDHW Yeiteiii8Y'5 Cryploquote: AN OPTIMIST IS SOMEONE WHO . TEW YOU TO CHEER UP WHEN TIUNGS ARE GOING HIS · WAY.-ANON ' �,· Monday, November9, 1981 Meigs County happenings .•. Plan hymn sing A four-night hymn s1nt1 ia beJn8 held thll week at the Racine Wesleyan .United Methodllt Church begiMingat7:30eschevening._ Gueot singers Include " Har· mony" , this evening.; " Voices of Liberty" , Tuesday; Wednesday, talent from the host church, and Thuraday, "Sunriae", Tbe public Is invited to attend, Marriage licehse A marriage license WBB issued to Stephen Quinn Arnold, 30, Albaliy, and Juli Kae Cobb, 17, Rt. I, Shade. Closed Wednesday The license bureau, located on Mulberry Ave., will be closed wectSPACE SHUTI'LE HEAT SENSOR - An , these 1111118 have been deployed iu the space shullle acetylene Iorch applies heal to a six-ounce tem· Columbia and will shut down the launch if an perature sensor dorlng testing of the unit recently at Irregularity In the prehurner gas temperature is detecEmer.on's Redmon! Division, MlnneapoUs. Twelve of ted within six seconds oflgniHon. (AP La•erpholol. l ... . . . Plan services r----:-__;_A....;._r_e--'a,.--d :-:-::--e ----== -a=-= ih ~ - s~ Herbert W. Clay Funeral services for Herbert W. Clay, 60, who died Nov. 5 at his home in Dearborn, Mich., were held Saturday. Burial was in Cadillac Memorial Gardens West. Surviving from this area are two brothers, Lando Clay and Samuel · Clay; a niece, Mrs. Kenneth (Ruth) DeLong and a nephew, Ronald Clay. Attending services were this area were Mr. and Mr.. Lando Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth DeLong, Ronald Clay, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul. A Wednesday nesday, in observance of Veterans Day. to the side of vehicle driven by Brenda L. Manuel, 21, Racine. Chief Miltoo Varian reported that the accident Occurred on SR 124 acroos from the Syracuse Municipal Building. '!bOre W1IB moderate damage to the ~uel vehicle. j To sponsor dinner The Rutland Fire Department will sponsor its annual Thanksgiving dJn. ner on Thursday, Nov. 19 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Rutland Elemen· tary School. Tickeis are $3 for adults and for cblidren and may be purchased at the Rullnnd Department store; Dutton Drug Store, Middleport; New York Clothing House, Pomeroy; Quality Print Shop, Middleport; Bill Brown by calling 742-'liTI or by con.lacllng any membe r of the fu-e department. '2 ' dressing, potatoes, green beans, rolls, slaw, pie and coffee. Banquet tonight The Meigs High School fall sports banquet will be beld this evening in the cafeteria at the high school, starling at 6:30 p.m. The dinner Is potluck. (/ To meet Tuesday Middleport Lodge :163 FAM, will meet Tuesday, Nov, 10, at 7 p.m. Worlr: in fellow craft deg,ree. All members are urg"\1 to attend, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV. & Ernest Baker, Karen Blanken· ship, Mrs , Davis Bias and son, Lila Brown, Eugene Buckley, Myrtle Coon, Mrs. Curtis Cossin and son, Mrs. Charles Dennison and son , Martha Elkins, Suellen Folden, Ten- ELBERFELD$ ' FOR JUST DOTTY MANN POINTELLE KNIT CARDIGAN If you're keeping an eye on the thermometer - this is the beauty you want to wear! V-neck cardigan that combines rib knit warmth with Pointelle design. Full fashioned, two pockets, belted. Natural and navy. S,M,L$30.00-42-46$32.00 BEIGE • DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY sorry, No Substitutes except Beverages which tNive an ad· ditlonal price. Served with Whipped Potatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cote Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. Crow's Family Restaurant 221 w. Main Ph. 992·5432 Pomeroy, OH. ' CLEVELAND - Seth Taft, grandson of President William Howard Taft, announced today he's running for the Republican nominatioo for governor In 1!112. The lawyer and former president of the Cuyahoga County bosrd d. comrnisaioners said be wants to build on what Gov. James Rhodes has done for Ohio. Rhod~s. also a Republican, can 'I seek a third consecutive term. Taft said at a news conference he thinks the slate, which has more than 10 percent unemployment, should belp attract high-technology . jobs through "carefully selected" inducements. . "If it will affect Rlacing jobs in Ohio, then yes, the government should be available to provide subsidies,'' he said, "Inducements to industry on a carefully selected basis are a good idea.'' Taft said jobs, education and adjusting to federal budget cuts are the critical issues facing Ohio. "I am a problem solver," Taft, 58," said, citing his experience as head of the board of conuniSsioner. from .)977 to 1979. He was first elected a corrunissioner in 1970. "Ohio has tough problems." U.S. to sell jets to Taiwan Stop in our Ready to Wear Dept., 2nd Floor. See all that's new- New Junior Dresses, Sportswear, Lee Denim Jeans •in Junior and Misses Sizes. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . RIYADH, Saudi Arabia - Saudi Arabia accused the Israeli air force of invading its air space, and a U.S. military source said the Israelis do it frequently. · A Saudi communique said "aircraft of the Israeli enemy violated our airspace in the kingdom's northwestern regions. Our fighter jela intercepted them and as a result the enemy planes returned to occupied Arab lands," meaning Israel. Israel refused to conunenl. But U.S. officials in Washington said Israeli reconnaissance planes made two flights Monqay in the vicinity of Saudi Arabia's Tabuk air base,l30 miles southeast of the southern· mostt!p of Israel. · "They operate there !ott of times," said one American official. "It is common knowledge that the Israelis fly across the border to check things out." Blue Cross syslem is solvent · Christmas Club Account . at the .Farmers Bank.. ·Make 49 p~yments get the .50th ~EE. The Community ·Owned . Bank WASHINGTON -Although acknowledging a loss in 1981 cl. more than $200 million, officials of Blue Cross and Blue Shield are denying reports that the health insurer's program for govenunent workers Is threatened with bankruptcy. . "Despite a loos jn excess of $300 million in 1981, the Blue Cross and Blue Shield federal employee program is Hnancially sound," said a statement Issued by James Gillman, vice president of Blue Cross and Blue Shield AaaOc:lation's federal employee program. Patrick Korten, spokesman for the federal Office of Perilo~el . Management, alao denied reporla on Monday that the program, which covers about 1 million workero, is bordering on inaolvency: · · Gillman uid Uta! on Oct. 31, a contract w.. signed between the Of. nee of Personnel Management and Blue Cross and Blue Shield "-'eeations for federal employee health coverage In 11182. He also said that some publlohedaccounts "erroneously stated" that govvnment workers covered by Blue Cro8s and Blue Shield would find themselves without health ln8urance protection beginning Jan. 1 uru.a a financial recovery p'rogram ia worlr:ed out with Congress. Winning lottery numbers ·~ Farmers 8 ank · • ' Besides the '125 million cut in the House outlay for public achoola, the Senate also reduced the lower chamber's welfare allocation by about $200 million. The budget bill faces a fiBcal deadline !1. midnight Saturday, wben a two-week interim budget ex· pires. • at y CUI:VBLANJ) - 'Jbe winning llll1lber clrawn Monday night bt the : Ohio Lottery's dall)' game "The Number"- 1111. The 1at1ery reported eaminCI at tu~.m on the drawing. The ear- ' Member FDIC By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD AP Bualness Writer Inflation at the wholesale level rose to an annual rate of 6.8 percent in October, the govenunent said today, but the rate for the year still seems certain to be lower t))an the II .8 percent wholesale average for 19110. Higher new car prices were a key force behind the 0.6 percent increase last month in tile Producer Price Index .:.. a measure of wholesale prices for finished goods - while food and enttne energy prices fell, the Labor Depart· mentsaid. Still, the increase in the wholesnle index was the largest since the 0.8 percent rise last April. Price boosts at the wholesale level often presage higber consumer prices, which could present more troublesome news for the Reagan administration as it tries to strengthen a national economy apparently in recession. Indeed, economic activity will continue to deteriorate into 1982, 1 section, 12 Pages 15 Cent~ A Multimed ~ a Inc. Newspaper nbl&lwne on lllel of et13,71UO, wbile bolden of winning tickets are eatllled to ahare fl'lO,IIII.IO, lottery otftc:llllllld. · State ·weather forecaBtl a.r tMIP' Low II to . . 11i*1J 11111r W 2 J:qr.lfllllll the mldlll.'!'llec!w-afJI'I t'l JLmt.--pa F" 'lll'and Wllbllll1. Oldt Btl 2 Uhrt! 1r!l- 'l1u 112&7 tli&GiCb8llurdlr- hlr. Hllbtlrlllll uppll' . .Itmid ... Ttlrritdrl),la tbllll~ llldfrwn 111e add 11110 :.w llllltuniiJ.IIanrlrllloln w11111 IJib aor 1'11111-"""IIIII rrtdiJ llld mart!)< IIU.lolrtoruld 411Mrrdrl,p. With the final three months of thi• year being " a real downer\" Treasury secretary Donald ReMan said Monday. One bright spot, however, is that the economy's slowdown has reduced corporate demand for credit, relieving pressure on interest' rates. Major banks adopted a 17 percent prime lending rate Monday, down from 17.5 percent a week earlier and 30.5 percent in September, As the slowdown reduces corporate demand for credit, relieving pressure on interest rates, further declines are predicted for the prime, lhe base upon which banks calculate interest on short-term business loans to tbeir most creditworthy borrowers. ' Rates also fell to their lowest level in more than a year Monday at the Treasury Department's auction of $9.4 billion in thre&-and six-month bills. · ., Middleport Council approves project Middleport Village Council, reported that response of local con- · in fines and fees. Clerk Jon Buck meeting in regular session Monday · tractors to the housing rehabilitation read a conununlcation from Colwnnight, gave the required approval program has been good. The project bia Gas of Ohio advising that the for the rehabilitation of five homes is being carried out through a cost of natural gas to subscribers as in the conununity. '167 ,000 HUD grant and there is no of Dec. 4 will be lowered 3.43 cents According to original plans made cost involved to the homeowner per 1,000 cubic feet and the lower .by council, approval of the body Is whose residence is selected from a~ rate is !"<peeled to be in effect untii NEW YORK -: Advanced lighter alrcrafl will soon be approved for . :'1WfA needed for rehabllitatlOll..LIII 'Salem 'Tahoaniiy !he Reagan administration, Tbe New York Times homes as long as the cost for each .reported in Tuesday's editions. runs f8,500 or le~. How_ever, the fiVe The newspaper quoted sources as saying Taiwan would either be homes tn quest1oo Will run from sold F.OE Tigers with upgraded armament and elecl•onics equipment $10,000 to $19,000 each · for or the F.-5G TigerBhark, a higher performance plane. The Times did rehabilitation and more than the not identify the sources of ita information e11cept to say they worked in $9,500 figure does reqwre council apthe White House and the departments of Defense and State. proval. The officials said the F-16 fighter would not be sold to Taiwan. Council voted unariimously to go At the White House on Tuesday, deputy press secretary Larry ahead with the fl,ve homes upon the Speakes said no decision had been made as to whether to sell anns ' reconunendation of their advisors either to Taiwan or to China. on the project. It was indicated that China consistently has opposed the sale of any improved anns to the five homes should be Improved Taiwan and has said it would pull back from Washington if the sale is before winter sets in. It was also approved. Congress could veto Reagan's plans to sell. Saudi Arabia invades airspace ·Open a , The Republican-controlled Senale approved spendlnc for the 11181-1083 biennium of $13.1 billion, about f/00 million less than the House, controlled bY Democrats. Predict final months of 1981 to he 'real downer' Taft announces candidacy for post • .ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT. The higher amount apparently meant that the conferees also had increased the tu hike from the $1 billion passed by the Senate, but short of the $1.4 billion House total. Under discussion - at one point at least - was a boost of land poe-half cents in the sales lax, rather than the 1 cent increase approved earlier by both chambers. There also were reports the committee might ezpand the sales tax to include certain services, such as auto repair, as the House did in its initial version. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 10.1981 · Brady opens ~te=n=d~.-----,------J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Every Tuesday Night At Crow's much u three doan at timea, along ' notified HOUle -members to be witll10 to 15 news reporters, milled present for a full session that day. M01111wblie, one of the conferees, oatside the c!OIIed negotiations most Sen. Hichard H. Finan, R· of Monday and Monday night. Riffe and Glllmor said the Cincinnati, let out one scrap of inpackage - once finalized - would formation - that the group agreed be revealed at a public meeting of on a reviaed method of allocating the conference committee, probably state aid to pubUc achools. Earlier, It was learned that the -toctay but at least before Wednesday, when it suppoeedly will be committee would probably go along presented for a floor vote, in both with House funding levels for primary and secondary educatioo. · chambers. Tbe speaker said be was op- The House approved a biennial intimiatic thai the Wednesday floor crease of $750 miWon, compared to vote will be achieved and that·he has $625 million In the Senate version. Vol.l0,N0.147 press room The fiv.,;term legislator win be representing ~he new 94th House District which will include Meigs, GaUia and Athens Counties. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Multipurpose-Building. COLUMBUS - Director Clifford Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control announced today that all state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Wednesday, Nov. 11, ip Observance of Veteran's Day. The Department of Liquor Control cific:ea, state liquor stores and agencies will also be closed Thunday, Nov. 211, In obllervance of Thank&glvlnll Day. ' e • Members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will conduct services in front of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy at 11 a .m. daughter-in-law , Mrs. Larry (Patricia) Gaul Clay, Michigan, for- Wedn esday in observance of WASIDNGTON (AP) - Final merly of near Pomeroy, also at- Veterans Day. touches were placed on the newly Post members will meet in front of tended the funeral. refurbished White House press room the courthouse at 10:45 a .m. today for a ceremony that was to in· · preparatory to conducting the anelude the first official White House nual service. The public is invited to appearance of presidential press attend. The courthouse will be secretary James S. Brady since he 5:40 p.m., took Diana Neace from closed in ob:Jervance of the day. was shot March 30. her residence to Veterans Memorial Post Commander Gerald Rough Brady was to help President Hospital ; at 1:24 p.m. wook William reports that the annual oyster supReagan cut the ribbon at a noon Williams from his Middleport home per staged at the post home at which ceremony fonnally ending a thre&to Veterans . Memorial and at 2:39 tiine World War I veterans were month, $166,000 renovation of the p.m., took Gladys Fife, South Third, honored recently was highly sucpress quarters in the West Wing. to Veterans Memorial. The Ra~ine cessful. ' Except for a few doy trips, inUnit at 11 :27 a.m. treated Gary Hart Forty-five members were present, cluding a brief visit to the White at hia Oak Grove residence, and the along with eight veterans of World House on July 4, Brady has Toppers Plains Unit at 2:33 a.m. War I. Special guests were the · remained hospitalized since he was look William Tracewell from the Ar- eighth district first vice commander shot in the brain in the a8sassination baugh Addition to St. Joseph and the district chalnnan for the gif· Hospital in Parkersburg. ts for the yanks who gave program. attempt on Reagan ootside a They spoke on the program and the Washington hotel. The president also was wounded in the gunfire. benefits it provides for veterans. Though doctors say Brady, 41, has made a remarkable recovery, he is Forum scheduled partially poralyzed on the left side Ward, Ronald White. A public forwn on the requested and carries his left arm in a slir!g. rate increase of The General Deputy press secretary Larry BffiTHS Telephone Co. will be held at 11 a .m. Speakes said Brady would meet Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Nisly, Tuesday at the Meigs County Senior privately with Reagan lot ahout 15 daughter, Northup; Mr. and Mrs. Citizens Center by representatives minutes in the Oval Office before the James Mullins, daughter, Gallipolis, of the Office of Consumers Counsel. ceremony. The forum is designed to provid~ At the opening, Reagan will speak NOV. 7 residential consumers with in- but Brady will not, Speakes said. Charles Bare, Hayman Barnitz, formation concerning the regulatory Brady's wife, Sarah; mother, Madge Bayes, Walter Borders, to theprepare them Comfor law, Dorothy and Kemp, his mother-inprocess at Pamela Carnes, Hester Carper, testifying Public Utility Mrs,Brady, 1:- Stanley will atVirgil Chaney , William Curry, Timyria DeLong, Karen Dempsey, vited. mission hearings. The public is in- r Mrs. Larry Frasher and son, Gregory Gooderham, Douglas Grady, Mrs. Marion Holcomb and TomeetNov.l2 son, Peggy Ingels, Sharon Johnson, A friendship meeting of District Carrie Justice, Marie McGhee, 13, Daughters of America, will be Gladys Newman, Nellie Perry, Mrs. ·held at the Chester Lodge Hall on Rex Phillips, and daughter, Virgie Nov.12. . Poe, Mrs. William Rogers and son, A potluck dinner wiU be held at James Rogers, Kathryn Rood, Mrs. 6:30 p.m. Those attending are to Terry Smith and son, Meesha l!mith, take a covered dish and their own Frances Stapleton, Stollie Stowers, table service. They are also to take George Wilson, Yvonne Wright. items for an auction. Proceeds from the auction will go towards expenses BffiTHS for the national convention to be held Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Goheen, at Cincinnati in 1984. daughter, Wellston. Closed VVednesday House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, and Olhera s8id members did not want to discithe ieviaect contents of the bill too far in advance to avoid pressure from lobbyists who have staked out their Ialka since they started late last week. 11le lobbyists, who numbered u Copyrighted 1981 A la~ge buck deer was killed Saturday at 6:45p.m. when it ran in- Ball to attend ATHENS - State Representative Claire "Buzz" Ball (R·Athens) will be in Pomeroy on Tuesday for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation . District annual meeting and banquet. door meetings. ' The Southern Local Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 this na Gilbert, Mrs. Alna Hall and · daughter, James Hauldren, Bessie Final leaf Houston, Lori James, Connie JohnNOV. 8 ston, Leon Leggett, Alma Lemon, Mrs. Roger Berkley and son, · pickup in Middleport Margaret Loudner, Ja nice Luman, Patricia Brady, Florence Burdette, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Franklin Martin, Wyoma McGhee, Bonnie . Burnette, Wanda Cooper, announced today that this Is the final Mary McKenzie, Ronald Mullins, Mrs. Michael Davis and son, Tami week for pickup of leaves by the Rufus Parrish, James Pierce, Cora Doty, Misty Lane, Betty Neville, village. Residents are asked to rake Sayre, Ruby Sexton, Margaret Amy Stewart, Harry Swartz, Mrs. their leaves along the curbs and they Smith, Shar?n Stewart, Jeffrey Christopher Watson and daughter, will be picked up by the village this Bryan Wilbur. week. soil banquet a- "We are, I tlinlt, nearly completed." He said Ialka on some minor items involving welfare, education and taxes were on lap in today's clooed- r-r;;;Th;;;e;;;;;;m;;;e;;;nu;;;;;in~cl~u;;;de~s;;t;;;u;;;rnk;;;ey:,;;;;;;e;;;ve;;;run;;;·;;;g;a;tthe;;;;;;hi;;;'g;h;ach;;oo:l:.; ; ; ; ; DeerkiUed Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions··Mathew Mayes, Pomeroy; Gladys Fife, Middleport ; John Porter, Racine. · Saturday Discharges--Charles Aeiker, Judy McNickle, Phillip Rasussen, Allen Eichinger, Janet Neutzling, Maxine Bailey. Sunday Admissions--Debbie Pridemore, Rutland; Marie DixOil, Coolville ; Leona Hubbard, Syracuse; Maude Swan. Portland; Elizabeth Cutler, Pomneroy ; Hazel Ferrell, Gallipolis; Alice Mills, Middleport. Sunday Disc harges-John Porter, Mathew Mayes. By ROBERT E. MILLER U.1 elated "-a Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- SenateHOIIIe conferees still were trying to reach a final agreement on a state budge\ and tax hike bill today after. marathon bargaining Monday behind dosed doors. Leaders of both parties said they were near accord but rei.-IID say what they !lad done to 19W1Jidale the differing Senate and versions of the big fiscal package. Senate·President Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, said near midnight, Boosters to meet Squads answer seven weekend calls Seven calls were answered by local emergency ·units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. On Sunday the Racine Unit at 3:06 p.m., took Maude Swan from her home in Portland to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Tuppers Plains Unit at 6:54 p.m., took Clarence Wolfe from his residence to Doclor.'.Hospital in Nelsonville. On Sunday, the Middlepor. Unit at Ohio conferees 'near agreement' pttcatlms tor--the '" bnpto~tlti;tnts. February, wa. There are other applications on file in addition to the five approved by council Monday night. Council approved the monthly report' of Mayor Fred Hoffman for October showing receipts of $4143.20 A complaint was lodged that firemen are making too many trips to the Stonewood Apartment Complex because the fire alarm is faulty. Councilman Jack Satterfield will contact managers of the complex to see that corrections are made. Council President Marvin Kelly was in charge of the meeting with Mayor Fred Hoffman absent due to the Meigs athletic banquet. Kelly commended Mayor Hoffman for his attendance record pointing out that laal night was theJirst meetin&.the mayor has missed in some nlrie years. Attending the meeting were Kelly, Buck, Satterfield and other councilmen, Carl Horky, Dewey Horton and William Walters. ,. ,. Miners to elect ·president BECKLEY, W.Va. (APJ - In· cumhenta of the top four positions in the United Mine Workers' second largest district were among 14 candidates running in \oday's Beckley· . based District 29 election. Ballot boxes were awaiting rank· arfti..file miners at coal mines throughout most of southern Weot Virginia. District 29 President Dennis Saun· ders and International Executive Board member Joe Davidson were up for re-election tothe~rict's two most prestigious positions. The,IEB is the union's policy making body. Other presidential candidates were Doliglas Wrlaton and J. Carl Bunch. A fourth candidate, former UMW safety chief Everett Accord, WBB disqualified last week by the JEB. Accord, who received more support than any other candidate during local union nominating conventions 1aat sununer, did not !lave enough experience to seek a district office post, the IEB said. Davidson will faced · competition from four •challengers In the IEB race. Also running were Fred Decker, Wlllia Harold Hill, Kenny J. Crotty and Francia L Marlin. Also up for re-election waa district Vice Preaident Ernest Moore. He faced oppoeition fl'<lll Floyd Cox and BWDavll. ' Three mlnera, Including incumbent Harold Hayden, were run.ling in the HCre!ary-treaaurer'a race. The clllllq~rs were Bill Whatsel and BID Peniater. The DIJirlet ..... cunpleted the JCIIedllled UMW dlalrict ~ u- In Wilt V1raJaia for 1111, a1tboalb - In the atale'a two other primary MleiJ, Dlllrict Sl and DiJtrlcl 17, wiD baVII to be rerun. Blrlier ~ In udlltrlcll were tlnWII aat by lbe IEB and the u.s. Labar Department. itiQ ......... , . . lire ::::-:~--;-•11··:·:::~== .• ellellh- I' ..... Su~HJaURliii~JII.cel.._..,_ llfl1lr lie td fiYil mUll Mltqe at aw+*t aad Wed i ap lrla U.. e*el lifter rellu... tllem, Jllllee ..W. Pollee IIIII Peltilda fired at Jeut one Jltot IIIItH wu biJared. (AP Laaerplloto), ., - - - -·--- - � 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 11. November 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 November 9, 1981 clay