http://66.213.69.5/files/original/641bbd854c20cc4ec7c9665ab6f06fdb.pdf 58a769e79486ff085ec4daa4458a7fa3 PDF Text Text ,· 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), ., - - - -·--- - �J ., Tyesday. November 10, 1911 The Daily Sentinet-Page-3 I Commentary Honor to the veterans..z______________J_am_es_.:r.__K_ilpa_m_·_ck Pag..-2-The Dally Sentinel ' Pome~oy-Middltport, Ohio T~esdily, November 10,1981 nothing has been . done by way of fl million goal. This week the black granite will be ordered. In January tribute to those who feU in Vietnsm. stone carvers will begin inscribing Our treabnent of the veterans of the names of the dead, Vietnam has provided the final memorializing them in the order In shame uf that sad chapter in our which they fell. A year hence, on history. Upward of 8. 7 million perVeterans Day of 1982, the cmnpleted sons served in Vletnsm during the memorial will be dedicated. nine years of that bitter conflict. It is a pity that this voluntary unAlmost 57,700 died. The survivors returned In virtual silence: no dertaking should recently have been parades for them. They came home slowed by ' controversy over the to a nation that wanted not to memorial design. Let me venture my own opinion: This will be the sailors, marines and ainnen have remember, but to forget. The injustice suffered by Vietoam most moving war memorial ever participated in our wars. Of that numher, 25.8 million are living. veterans can never be remedied. erected. The dead are not to be symMore than one million died in com- Those who served in Vietnam did not bolized by stock representationa· of start the war; it was not their failure soldiers and marines. The design ofbat. · In keeping with millenia! custom, that led to the miserable ending. fers none of the bombast seen in we have horiored our warriors,_and Tbei' lived up to the code: Duty, such memorials as the monstrosity we have especially honored those. Honor, Country. No belated apology in Indianapolis. We are not to have who went to war and did not return. · wiU erase the contumely the sur- Greek columns, mausolewns, Corinthian curlicues. vivors experienced. In courthouse squres both north Speaking with a poignant, almost · But at least we are now weU along and south, Union and Confederate unbearable eloquence, the memorial in providing deserved tribute to soldiers, inunobilized in bronze, stiU offers only the names of the dead. those who did not survive. The Vietgive cause to remember. Almost The bibute is to these particular innam Veterans Memorial Fund bas every tnajor city honors its dead of dividuals. Theirs was the ultimate raised about $2.5 million toward its World Wars I and II. Until now, sacrifice; it is to them that honor is due. The memorial will occupy t'wo acres in Constitution Gardens in Washington, close by the Lincoln Memorial. The very simplicity of the . lll Court Street design, based upon two intersecting Pomeroy, Ohio granite walls, carries the only 814-9t!-%151 DEVOTED TO THE lNTERESTOFlHE MEIGS-MASON AREA message that needs to be conveyed: These were the S7 ,653 men and eight WASHINGTON - A bugler will blow taps, flags will fall to half-staff, !inc~ across our !UIIion this week we wiU honor the veterans of American wars, both living and dead, for.the service they gave their COWltry. It is always a somber occasion, but this year brings a note of gratification: We are about to do something about Vietnsm. • Since the beginning of our. Republic, 38.9 million soldiers, women (aU nurses) who died· in the line uf duty. Some months ago, in The New Republlc and.later In the Wan Street Journal, a wholly !alae report was • spread that the memorial would not identify these dead as the dead of Vietoam. There was not a word of truth in the tale. Of course the memorial will be designsted as a Vietnsm memorial. Some objectors. hlive read into the design a 'political message - a pacifist, anti-war message - but this is the sheerest fimtasy. The design speaks of sorrow, not of glory, not of victory, NallouiF_..._ Aatrln.aColltim EalteraOiYW. not of defeat. This aU it says uf Viet- ,,., nam. . . Congress has given the site lor the ; inemorial, but the fund Itself must " I be privately ralaed. For the record:' , , The address is VIetnam Veterans · ' Memorial Fund, 1110 Vennont Ave., : Washington, D. C. 20006. ., w Miami N.Y. Jeta New England PAT WHITEHEAD BaiUmore Geaenl M•aager AuialantPublbbei'/CoatroUer DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. "Newa EdltGr A MEMBER of Tbe AIMCiaied ·Pmll, Inland Dally AmericiD NeWIIp.per Publbben Aueelatloa. Prep Auotiltlotl 1Dd the •re l.ETI'Ef:lS OF OPINION w~komttl. ftey lhiMlld be leu tbaa SID word. loaJ. AU k:tten •re aubjec:t to ed.IIJq aDd 1111111 bt alpf!lll wltb ume, •ddreu •ad te1ephoDe number. No u..uigned letkn wiU be- publbhN:. Lelten 1hould be Ia good taale, addreu;gg llauet, oot penomaUIJH. When E.F. Hutton worries ••• According to the advertisement, when E.F. Hutton talks, people listen. Then the ad goes silent. You listen, and hear not a hint of what's on the mind of E.F. Hutton, the securities finn. But other sources show E.F. Hulton' is worrying, especially about the grim condition of the economy. Of a bad recession, for example. Yes, even a depression is possible in the current environment," says Edward Yardeni, Hulton's chief economist. That is not his forecast merely a statement of possibility. But he is worrying. Though falling short of depression, his forecast would make a bear hibernate. For the current quarter, he foresees a sharp 5.5 percent drop in real final sales. "Automobile sales should barely reach 7.5 million units and housing starts should equal a dismal800,000." Cootrast that with earlier hopes in the industry that sales might exceed 10 million, and with the claim that the ~~;~lion needs 2 million housing starts a year. Capital spending - that· is, for plants, equipment and technology needed to reindustrialize America - "should decrease abnost 10 percent at an annual rate," in the current quarter of the year, says Yardeni. Yes, despite the new tax incentives designed to spur capital spending. While his outlook "does not include .a depression," Yardeni says his scenario "is perhaps the most optimistic of aU the posible ways the economy could go." He concedes that investors might not agree with his optimism. " We sense that many investors are starting to worry about ... depression," he writes In Hutton'sEconomics Alert letter. Yardeni foresees the worst of the recession occuring in the current quarter. "We expect a slUJ!gish recovery during the first half of next year," he writes. And "vigorOUBgrowth in the second half." Slilggish ~rowth, as in the first half of the year, would be between 1 percent and 2 percent, he says. And the vigorous growlh to follow would send gross national product roaring ahead by 7 percent a year from now. Three factors, he says, are likely to stimulate the recovery: 1. A sharp decline in interest rates. Yardeni says he expects the prime interest rate, now 17 percent, to I aU to 10 percent by February or March. 2. Acontinued moderation of inflation. "We are forecasting an increase of only 6.S percent In the gross national product implicit price deflator in 1982 versus about 8.5 percent this year." In the first ,quarter of 1981 the deflator was as high as 9.8 percent. 3. A boost from Reaganomics. The effect should be felt by mid-19112, and a second round of tax cuts will be initiated at that time, says the E.F. Hutton economist and vice p~ident. "The various savings and investment incentives.that are part of the president's economic program should boost business activity'once the recovery is fully under way." 11 ·Today in .history Today is Tuesday, Nov. 10, the 314th day of 1981. There are 51 days remaining in the year. Today'shighlightinhlatory: · . OnNov.10, 19211, Hlrohito wasenthrooedasemperorofJapan. On tllil date: In 17'16, the U.S. Marine Corps was founded at Tun'l Tavern In PNJadelphia. ' In 11171, explorer Henry Stallley located the milling Scottfah rnllllonary, O.vid Uvlnglton, In Central Africa. In lllll, It Will reported that a cholera epidemic in Incila and Paklatan l8d taken more that l,IGOilvea., Ia 19'13, ~ al state Henry Klulnger arrived In Peking lor talks en tile IIOI'IIIIIli8Ucin ol U.S..QUnae relaliCIIIII. Ten yean ..o: CcmnunlaHrpnlud crowds £De Cub!''• Fidel Caltro a d•lni ~when he villled Saatlqo. <lllle. Five yean qo: S)'IWI peecMeepiDg lt"GGIJI entered Beirut durinB the r..ebmae clvll ..... 0ae ,_. eao: tiiiDI AJierla u 111 lalermedlary, tbe United SWea IDide wblt It tamed a "poaitlve" r11p •111 to the conditions Ill forth by · lrllllortbe n!.-oltbeU AIDerle.n boltag1111. Todly'l blrtbday: Ad« Rlc:blnl Burton 1111. . . 'l'boallht For Today: Tile wwld nr lifter the nat one wiD lie foucbt . ' !wlthrocU.- Albert Elnlteln,Germln-bompllyslclat (ll'lt-1110). 1 2U IM. "-'" -gh Cleveland • 134 ... 0 121 339 . 0 lOt 119 0 1&1 217 5 I 7 l 6 6 IJony" SanDl~o Kansas _ity Ookland S..ttle ~an Di~go .... ....... .7111 ••• • • •' Wttcenotvw.a •• '" "'"" •• "' .100 El•ten ,.. .... '' • "' ·""' ... • '•• •• • ' o ,.rn ... '' t Z1'7 111 1 ZIZ 22.1 Ceatral DIYiaioa 7 3 0 . . 193 5 0 l'lS 213 ~u 0 .. 0 ... Ill 7 .100 .700 JOI JOI .400 .7110 0 141 I JIG .100 .11011 .1111 0 Ill Zll N1UHl.ICeaf~ DlvW. 0 ... I I 0 241 i 5 0 100 6 0 210 3 7 0 1111 Ctltb'al Dtvblloll. 4 0 230 5 0 173 0 211 • 0 1915 I 7 0 152 Wealtra Dh11Jillll Pbiladolphia Dallas N.Y. Giant.& W~hin_gton st. LoWa Minneolo4a Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay Chic&li!O S.n Franci.!ICo AUanla I.JJsAn~ea NewOr na . Ill .!Mill :103 .100 221 Jill 223 !32 23J :.00 .400 .400 .100 JOI Jill 0 22'1 214 0 129 217 5 5 7 3 .100 100 :.00 :.00 JOO S.lldll)':• GJMDet Wuhinl!(ton 33, Detroit 31 Miami 30, New England '11, OT Green Bay 26, New York Giant!! 21 Houston 17, Oakland 16 Philadelphia ~. St.Loul.a 10 Minnesota 2i, Tampa 'Bay 10 . Chicago 16, Kansu City 13, 0'1' . ~ Francisco 17, Atlanta 14 to, San Cincinnati Die~ 17 Denver 2:!, Cle'A!Iand , 01 . NeW Orleans 21, Los Angeles 13 New York Jet» 41, Baltimore U SeatUe 24, Pltt.!lbur~h 21 ~ MWIIII)' 1 G•me Dallas 27, ~~ulfalo 14 Sudly, Noll. IS NO GAIN - Buffalo Bills qW!rlerback Joe Ferguson (U) beads to the ground just before Dallaa Cowboys defeasive end Ed Joaes n!) gelll to bfm· Baltimore •t ~delphia Buffalo at St. Chicago at Green Bay Tamp~ Was CIA's Casey a foreign agent ?.____ _ _ _ _ _ _.Tt_a(!_k_Ande __rs_o_n. Bay Los Angele~~ at Cincinnati New Orleans at Minnesota N'V Jeb at New England Pittsburgh at Atlanta State Cleveland at San Francisco Oallaa at Detroit Washington at NY Giants Moadlly, Nuv.ll shares in the restaurant. i;;ventually' 54 oil companies, ship- pers and energy-related firms invested in the restaurant. The scheme raised more than $1.1 million - twice what was needed to start up the restaurant. Several oil company executives, including Walter C. McDonald, a vice president of Mobil, wound up as officers of ihe restaurant company. But Gen. Sutowo overlooked one important tecbnicality in his shakedown scheme: He neglected to register his stock sales with the SEC. So the agency brought charges against Sutowo and Indonesian Enterprises Inc. for sealling unregistered securities. Faced with an impressive mass of evidence, including oil company documents subpoenaed by the SEC, the Indonesians signed a consent decree and were let off with a slap on the wrist. Indonesian Enterprises was forbidden to sell any more stock in the restaurant. There were no fines or other penalties. The enterprising general was recalled tO Indonesia, where he was placed under house arrest. The companies that had invested their stockholders' money in the restaurant were not prosecuted. The restaurant is stiU in business, but it has been operating at a loss and is expected to close soon. · Footnote: Casey, who has a sevenfigure stock portfolio, owna almost $200,000 worth of shares in three of the companies involved in the payola. Also by coincidence, Peter Clark, a fonner attorney In another Casey law finn - Hail, Casey, Dickler and Howley - was the SEC attorney aBSigned to the Indonesian . case. Clark and other laWYers involved in the case said Casey did not . participate directly in the Indonesian bribery case. Added CIA general counsel Stanley Sporkln: "I don't think there's 11ny question that no registration (as a foreign agent) was required." Sporkin also com- · plimented the ''very able" Senate investigators who probed Casey's business dealings and predicted they would give him a clean bill of ~lth . SEX AND THE SINGlE ISSUEThe Reagan administration has made no secret of its hopes .to abolish the Department of ,,, Education, but some of the agency's '; more extreme upponents are clearly · '· an embarrassmentto its plans. '"' For example, a. group called • " Public Advocate recenUy sent out a , .. , mass mailing accualng the depart- •·· • ment of encouraging homosexuality ,:' ··. and mandating "graphic and detailed ses education" 'to nine- • ,, year-olds. ·The letter al8o charged ·:. that the deparbnent "wants schools ',-;: acrOSll America to rorce boys arid · " girls to share the same locker rooms · · · for sports." Rep. Donald Albosta, D-Mich., for- . '' warded the PubUc Advocate letter to · .. Rep. Jack Broolls, 1).Texas, chair- '·::. man of the House Government Operations Conunittee. Brooks sent copies to Education Secretary Terrel Bell, the attorney general and the postmaster general for com- . · ment. ~~ Bel replied that he was "disturbed by the innuendoeS contained" In Public Advocate's material. Terming the group's . charges, "unfounded," he1111id: "The department does not require sex education classes." He added that "the department does not require boys and girlS to share the same locker rooms." .. ' ' " · · visit~--~------~--~-----A_n_B_~_h~ ___ M King Naban of New Gurdy stepped out of the. ~Ucopter on the White House ·lawn and shook hands with the President of the United States. Four cannons fired off a 21-gun salute. do business with his government. My reporters Jobn Dillon and Corky Johnson have seen a copy of the letter. The general didn't mince words. "Since the establishment of this restaurant will be of great benefit to Indonesia's ~c~nomic development," he wrote, "we request all companies which have business relationships with Pertamina to assist us in this project by participating in the cpital of ' the restaurant ... '' According to memos In Exchalll!e Commission filed, the oll comi>anies · got the point. One executive told his superiors he feared the Indonesian government would make It tough for them to operate if they didn't bny ' you can send us the rest later." "Couldn't we wail until the welcoming ceremonies are cOJll.pleted?" ''Of course. Forgive me." "Nancy and I are honored· you "Thank you, Mr. President, for would take time out or your busy that wonderful salute. What kind of schedule to visit us." cannons are Uley?" "It's my pleasure. ·I was only The President looked to his . saying to the Queen last week how military aide. "A hundred and five much I was looking forward to millimeters, slr," the aide .coming to Wasblngton and meeting whispered. the.man who alnglehandedly won the "Would you like one?". the AWACS battle for Saudi Arabia." Pi'esident asked the King. "It was really nothing, your "I'd rather have 200 ground-tohigbness. The Saudis are our frienground missile launchers - If It's aU ds, and if anyone deserved AWACS. the same to you," the King said. they did." "l'U talk to cap Weinberger about ''How much do they cost?" it. WiU you join me whUe we play our "They're not for sale, your national anthem?" highness. We just made a speclal ex· "Just a minute. I want to write ception In the case of the Saudis, down the name uf the U.S. Marine because they've kept the price of oU down in OPEC." . helicopter I just new In on. We could use some of thoae. '' "Then bow come they raised it two "We don't have too many In stock doUars a barrel, and cut back now, your highness.'' productloo. the day after you per"We'U lillie wbat you've got, and suaded the Senate to give them the . "' '"' AWACS?" Saudi Arabia more than you liked:'; ''I'fl,l sorry. I have to ~orne to at~ me." "That isn't true, your highness. "' ,,' tention. They're playing the 'StarSpangled Banner.' " Didn't we give you the 50 F:.. fighter ~· ''That's nb excuse. We're you planes on your last visit?" ~:: friends too. But If we don't get . "Every Banana Republic in South 'AWACS, my people wiD think we're Amlica has F-4 fighter planes.'' ... being treated · as a third-rate "Why don't we talk about it at the · '' power." State DiMer we're glvlni! for yoi. · :· "The AWACS is overrated, your tonight." .' higbness." "Then how come you made such a "I'd rather eat in my roorri ir big deal of it in Congress?" you're not going to give me · ···n was as question of pride with AWACS.'' '· the Saudis. Had we refused to seU "But Nancy has invited 110 people · them, they would have lost face In and she had to borrow china from•• the Arab world.'' the HUton Hotel. Look, I wun't sup- • "And you don't believe It's a posed to mention it until tOmorrow;·. question uf iace with my govern- wben we met with AI Halg, but h.W .. . ment If ·you refuse to sell them to would you like a Stealth bomber lor . me?" ·"Your highneas,lf weseU AWACS to every country, the Saudis wiU decide they're not worth much, and then we'U have to give them something else that nObody in the Middle Eaathas." "You always liked the Kind or AWACi?" .',: "It makes an AWACS Look like a' ' Mediterranean Fruit Fly." .,, "U It's 10 ·good how come you IRVING, Texas (AP) - The Buffalo BiUs were sailing along toward a National Football League victory then disappeared In three minutes in a stadium fast becoming the "BerN•tloallllaKetbiiU AUOtiiU. EASTERN CONFERENCE mnda Triangle" of the National A.tlattir Dlrill.._ W L ' PeL GB Football League. •. 4 J The Dallas Cowboys, who have Philadelphia 4 I won 15 consecutive regular-season New York 2 3 .400 2 J 3 .150 21> games in Texas Stadium, beat the . New Jersey . J • .200 ' Billa 27-14 Monday night in a game Cflltral Divillon Mihnukee 3 J .750 vital to the Eastern divisions of the C1eveland 3 2 .800 '·'1: American and National conferences. Delroit 3 1 .100 " Chicago 3 4 .429 lt.1 is 8-2, tied with Dallas Atlanta 22.5001 Philadelphia in the NFC East and 2 3 .400 11fi lndlano WESTERN CONFI!RI!NCE · Buffalo is 6-4 •. a game and a. half MklwHI Dlvll'behind Miami tn·the AFC East. 4 J .1110 J 2 , .800 r J Buffalo was ahead 14-7 with fewer · 3 3 .100 ·~ than 30 seconds left on the clock in 1 2 .600 ·~ .:133 2\; 2 4 the first half whtin rookie Mike J 5 .167 3t.1 Downs intercepted quarterback Joe Padll<Dlrilloo 6 0 ).000 Portland Ferguson at the Dallas 12. 33 '.5003 Phoenix On the first play of the second hitlf, 2 3 ,400 3\.a LasAngelea 2 3 .400 3h Golden Slate quarterback Danny While flipped a 13 .2504 SanDI~o short pass to tailback Tony Dorsett, 13 .2504 Seatue Moda)"tGame who turned it into a 73-yard passCleveland 107, Olicago 101 add-run touchdown. Tundly'a G•~~~n~ New Jeraey at New York · With the game lied, rookie corCleveland al Indiana nerback Everson Walls intercepted Boldon at Wash.lngton Milwaukee at Atlanta Ferguson at the Buffalo 44. Two Philadelphia at Detroit plays later, the Cowboys hoodLos Angeles at San Antonio Kan!l&l! Cl~ a~ Chicago winked \he Bills on a 37-yard WhitePhoenia: at Denver • to-Tony Hill flea flicker. Dallas at ' Portla.nd Utah at Sarl ·Dih!KD Turn out the li~hts. In less SeatUe at Golden State than three minutes the . party was WeUndly'• Game• KBI\88J:I City ,t~t Boston Over. MilwaukH at New Jeney . "Dorsett's play got us back in the Ch!C.go •t Phi!Helphla Los Angeles at HOWiton game,'' said DaUas Coach Tom LanDallu at SeatU~ dry. "If I'd been Buffalo I would have come out in the second hall pretty confident. "Dorsett's touchdown shook them N•IJona1 HM"h)' !..apr Wales CDilfer9t'e up. When things started going our Palriell Dlvllto. way, their confidence broke down." W L T GF GA PU: NY Islanders 1123:114219 "The pass to Tony really got us Phi !.delphia 8$1S460J7 fired up and back into the game," Pittsburgh 772~6416 NYRangens 610476412 said While. "He made a great run oo w- .... .... """""' Wuhington Boston • 1 2 U...U.nl 75 31 .. :H 2 4 71 3 s sa I 6 44 Campbell Coal~ (APl.aserphoto). =g Minnesota St.Louhl Ton>nto Smythe DfyJtiua 10 5 o Echonlon Vancouver LD»An!!eles , Col...... C.lpey 10 81 59 20 8 7 3 50 41 IS 8 9 0 70 13 12 3034214 · 9 2 10 4 $0 77 I .. -y'·GaMuada)''• Game ·i,Oot... 3 POJDef'GJ BuwUag l.aaea~ ·~· Mlledi.Aeapc <kL 21J ltBJ Team Smith-Nelson Motors Tony'scarryOut Ea~o:lell Cluli Longshola Smith's Body Shop ' Montini • ll,l 1ide'sSpor1.Shop 22 Hlyh llefies- John Tyree :J32, Betty Smith 526; Ray Roachi22, Isabelle Couch 524. High game - Speed RUS!iell 189, 2011: Tom Smith Ia&, Pal Canwn 1111. PHILADELPHIA Incl. . ,,. I'' ~ ;.J ! ... : Dallas is !D-9 on Monday nights now while Buffalo is~. a lliwh lftriea: men - Larry Dugan 515: Joe Elltkhfll9; Darrell, Bob H. lD. lftries women - Betty Whitlatch 528: nleBamettflll; BettySmithfl03. Kh game men - lkLZI,l.l -y-.. ~ w .. - ~y.r con- 32 211 TM's Insurance 2ll Roach'aGunShop 2B Smith'aBodyShop 11 High team series - Roaeh's GWJ Shop 264»; Fraternal Order of Eagle!l 2504; H. and R. Firestone H&l. Utah Ind. atria - Bill Radford 676; Bob H~ IIIey IIn; Jol1n Tyree Mil. Rfch lelm game - ROICh'a GDII Shop liM; Fnlen;lal Order a( Ellgla U7; Ro.ch's Gwt :£· There's a Great Christmas in Your Future HOw can you be so swe? Jual ind. pme - Tert)' Seidenabe1211 ; Blll 210 ; Bill Smith P . openyourChristmasCIWnow, and you1 be sure to halle a . tidy sum for holiday gifting Ln&ll< 0..... 11.1111 Of PU. 34 Coal Bucketa H. and R. Fireslone 31 :H Zlde"allporiShup II Higb Rriel - R\111 Caraon 602, Pat Carson '14: I..rryDupnS72, MWnti~an414 . High pme - RUII C.raori 221, P.t Car.twt 2m ; Terry Seidenlbelm7, Carolyn Ellchner Ill , Team Ml'iea- Tony'II OUT)' Out2017. Team JIUM- Tofty'sCan')' out 132. II Larry DuMalf 1tCI; Joe Elkich till; CharUe VanMeter 183. High game women - Betty WhlUalch 206; Stephanie Barnett 201: Cindy Roush 116. Team Eagles 42 Eagles Club SmliJI'aSOdJShop PIIIWEI-BlK..d Wine, (1111$, ID Poweii'!SuperVa\u Royal Crown G. and J . Auto Parts TrH:MDiy &wllq l.n&ll< Pta. S~nlltt-Nellon MolDrs Tony'sCar!1' Out '~ !bol Dole -. · pllellot, lracl ..... lor· . . -· 8obbr Betty Smith OrL Zl, lWl ~ROM'I'O ~Lifrn-~ounced ._....._ 40 31 T12m , Cokmldo I• 42 Mlled~aJ'Ii! •t Vancouver • DOONESBURV di Early WNin&ly ...... .....,·~=Ta Pta. 52 Team game - Smlltt-NI!laon Motors888. · PiU.buroh al Wuhlncton NY ltl&ndtn: at Toronto Oetrotl •t Chlra&o Wlanipeg •t MIMI!IIlla "Because they didn't uk for it." good." HARD TIMES - l!uffalo Bills quarterback, Joe FeriUSOD (12), Is !rnstrated late In the fourth quarter of Monday night's game Ia Irving, Texas when Dallas Cowboys' cornerback, Ron Fellows, broke up a pass to Bills' wide reeeiver, Jerry.Butler. Dallas oulscored Buffalo 27-14. (AP J.aserpholo). ' . 36 32 32 29 21 Friend!)' Tavern Team ~es- EaglesQub 11M3, Edmcfton •t Hartford Buffaio •t Nv Rllnctra ~ ped Buffalo's record to 14-1!1-1 against the NFC. Buffalo has failed to defeat the Cowboys in the three games of their brief series. "I'd say we were hurt by the interception at the end of the first half," said Buffalo Coach Chuck Knox. "We were down there close looking at seven or at least three and they come up with an interception ... then follow that with a long pass at the start of the second half. "Dallas has a helluva football team and played well.'' Unebacker Phil Villapiano said the 7J,yard Dorsett play killed the Bills.• "We had the·right coverage and a lock on .Dorsett," said Villapiano. "Then he escapes. A play like that can deflate you. It should not have caused any major alarm but it ended up being the biggest play of the game. "You've got to give the Cowboys credit ... they stuck to their game plan and ended up beating us pretty I JaymarCoa1 Co.· .EaoiyW-y NY· llllndm It tJiMipes St.Loui• a\ Callfll')' Mor\treal at Lal Angelel · a routine play and it gave irs a great lift. "Then when we came back and took the lead it really put us on the ~ road." . "It's one of our standard plays," Dorsett said. "We ran it·earlier and the linebacker came over and knocked· the heck out of me. So the next time we ran it I saw him coming and hooked inside of him ... Danny dumped it off and I just started running." Dorsett, who rushed for 117 yards on 28 carries and joined the !,DUOyard rushing club for the fifth consecutive year, had a big hand in t)le flea-flicker lo Hill. · Dorsel\ took a handoff from While then turned around and flipped the baU back to him. Hill was wide open for the touchdown pass to give Dallas a 21-14lead. Rafael Septien field goals of 47 and 31 yards completed a 211-point outburst in the third quarter. Ferguson, who threw a 17-yard touchdown pass to Jerry Butler in the first quarter, was intercepted four times by the young Dallas secnndary, twice by Everson Walls, who leads the NFL with 10. "I've been listening to that...all week about their weak secondary," Ferguson said. "I don't think their secondary is a problem. "'l'.he last thing we need is a game like this ... They outplayed us and deserved to win." Buffalo also got a first-half touchdown from halfback Joe Cribbs, who threw nine yards to Curtis Brown. White hit tight end Doug Cosbie with a 12-yard scoring pass in the first period. The victory gave the Cowboys a 28-9 edge over AFC teams and drop- Local· bowling 20 20 19 NorrillNvllloa 932803520 84$791017 742:595316 172805814 512118112 41311117411 O.icago - .. " ,I 107077 didn'tglve It to the Saucll.i?" { • . down. However, Whitley came crashing between them, knocking Joiner away. "Whitley did a beautiful job knocking Joiner loose,'' Gregg said. "Eddie Edwards helped out, too. He came off the guy he was blocking and got back to eliminate (Wes) Chandler, who was the only man with a shot at Breeden." Chandler, who caught one touchdown pass for the Chargers, had fallen down in the end zone, allowing Breeden to intercept the pass. The 102-yard runback tied a NationalFootball League record. Gregg cited other small plays that led to big plays. One was a dive by· wide receiver Isaac Curtis to recover a fumble and set up Cmcinnati's second touchdown. Gregg said the hard hitting by the Cincinnati defensive backs on San Diego receivers happened because the backs didn't get beat on pass patterns. · "We were very aggressive, particularly on defense," Gregg said, noting that the Bengals sacked Foul1; six times. •·our secondary really put some hard shots on their Wide receivers." 1130311662 .4cllml Dlvbllua . 93366 Quebec MontrNI Buff•lo your Air Foree?" · :, "!'.an It do more things than an ' , Chargers Cowboys rally, trip Buffalo Houston •I KaD:IIli City San Diego at Seattle • WASifiNGTON - CIA Diretor William Casey assured the Office on Government Ethics earlier this year that neither he nor his law firm had ever represented a foreign government. He was mistaken, and the Senate Intelligence Committee wanted to know how Casey could have failed to mention his own and hi< old law finn's ties to the Indonesian government four years ago. The committee asked for internal Treasury Department documents to determine whether Casey should have registered as a foreign agent because of his work for the Indonesians. Here's the story: Casey's taw finn, Rogers and WeUs, represented the Indonesian government in an embsrrassing bribery case in um. Casey also represented Indonesia in efforts to persuade the Treasury to increase certain tax breaks for oil companies doing business there. Rogers and WeUs registered as foreign agents in the tax case; Casey did not, and the Senate conunittee wants to know why. The bribery case was a classic shakedown. Gen. Ibnu Sutowo, head of Perlamina, the Indonesian state oil corporation, infonned various oil companies that they would be wise to invest in an Indonesian reStaurant in New York City if they wanted to during lint qW!rler action Monday niBhl In Texas Sladlum. Fer~USon on w.bat appeared to be a broken play tried the right side of the Cowboy line for no gain. CINC!I)INATI (AP) - Cincinnati Bengala Coach Forrest Gregg, after viewing the game liims, was happy over the small plays as well as the big ones in Sunday's 4D-17 Natioual Football League victory over the San Diego Chargers. "I'm proud of this team. They deserve to be in !irst place," Gregg said MOII!iaY after giving the team thedayoff. Cincinnllti, with a 7-3 record, leads the Cehtral Division of the American Football Conference by two games. The Bengals face the Los Angeles Rams here next Sunday. ·. Gregg said quarterback Ken Anderson, who was injured in the third quarter at San Diego, was not seriously hurt. Andersoo was expected to resume practice on Wednesday. Gregg said. He said the films showed two good small plays on Louis Breeden's 102yard touchdown run after he intercepted a Dan Fouts pass in the end zone. They were made by defensi~e linemen Willard Whitley and Eddie Edw.ards. Gregg said that Breeden started upfield, but San Diego receiver Cha~lie Joiner got hold of him with one hand and might have pulled him . Oakland at Miami I BOB HOEFLICH T PF PA 5 2 I Denver at Publi5ber L 7 1 6 Bdalo The Daily Sentinel ROBERT L. WINGETT Gregg proud of team aftet big victory over Forth'e • ·record.•. 8ta. . . . ....... ...... ,.. Pta. 5$ Jlm'IGulf It Jtl :14 No.I Forest Run Block k5 u No.3 It Ht&h lndlridull pme- Slit Grue~e.- 171; Pit Clnclo llt. 172. eo-; Co~ Badvoer 471; lueCiru.ertM. ---Pat TamhJtb-•-S.G..-414. Toamh!lhpme -MtlpiM41l Toam h l p - -llelpiM UIO. neKf year! It's lhal simple ... and that smart! Completed clubs eam high inlerest too, so don't delay ... starttoday! 'Watch the kicker FREE GIFT· FOR OPENING ACCOUNT BOS'l'ON ( AP) - Jeff Pelln of Boston University was in his fourth as a place-kicker when the 1981 campaign got under way. He had never done anythln(j elle but he had made 22 field goala and 71 con- YOO MME 49 REGIIM PAYMENIS AND WE WILL MilKE 1l£ - fOR YOO. veniCIIIII. In 8 game against the Merehant Marlue, Pe1ln SOIIltOOw IIDt on the lltld u a defelllllve blldl. Pelln Inten:epted a pal, relamed It 18 yar- ds, and !ben -lmodlecl aprawUnc 0111 Ol bounds by 8 hard-biWDg op~. .• THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY MID(M II Oil, OHIO . I · · • · · · �--------. ~Tuesday; November 10, 1981 The Dail Sentinel Ohio high sch4>0 playoff pairings Meigs athl~tes honored Monday ByKATIECROW Approximately 300 persons at· tended the annual Meigs Fall Sports banquet held Monday night at Meigs High School cafeteria. The event was sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters. Sandy Iannarelli, vice president, served as master of ceremonies. in the absense of president Charles . Cassell. Honored were members of tbe football squad, golf team, reserve and varsity volleyball teams, freshmen footballers, varsity and reserve cheerleaders. Head football coach Charles Chancey introduced members of the football squad. Some members were presented letters while others were presented plaques. · The golf teamwas introduced by Coach Bill Childs, the reserve volleyball team by Coach Gary Walker and the varsity squad by Coach Karen Walker. Larry Grimes, . freshman football coach, introduced members of the freshmen team and Jeannie Taylor introduced the .. cheerleaders. The invocation and benediction were given by the Rev. Wilbur Perrin. Athletes honored were : MEIGS CHAPTER ~3 . Disabled American Veterans: Veterans Day dinner Tuesday at 6 p.m. at chapter home, Butternut Ave. Ladies to bring covered dish. GOLFTEAM , Fred Young, J . R. Waq]ey , BrianWW, 8t'Otl HarriaOP, Mike Kennedy. Statician, Lori Ma)'l'll.rd and coach , Blll Childl. ~ERVEVOLLEYBALL ne McDamel, Cindy Parker, Julie Spencer, Susanna Wise, Mae Natamota, co-capt., Paula Nomtilln, Angle p;ratt, Paula Swindell, Maria Averion, Pegsy · Cremeens, Brenda Cun. nlngham, Kim Eblin, Ruth Fry, Gayla Haning, Recion VAJUIITY VOLLEYBALL Denise Cobb, Vicky DeBord, co-o apt., Laura Goggins, Paul& Horton, Natalie Lambert, Suzie Roush, Bobby Spire~. Bobby Staat; Butch Stiles, Dan TholllHs, Tony Welch, Jackie Welker and James Whittington. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - $-Avon Laie t-l.f SENIOR FOOTBALL MEMJIERS-Sealor lootball members honored Monday Dlgbt at the Melp FaD Sports banquet were, froirt 1-r, David HoffmaD, Mike Edwards, Mark Boyd, Greg Tbomas, aad DaVid lao- aarelll; l!acl<, Dellllls Thomto11, Gary N~oto, Greg Bush, Roger .Kovalchik, Rudy Murray aad Bob Ashley. Absent was Bill Powell. CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustee meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Chester Town Hall. Hitb School. ftegioo 1--DIIyton Roth 1~ wood Macfuon · lH{I, Weleome HARRISONVILLE - The Golden Age Club of Harrisonville will hold a free blood pressure clinic at town hall Tuesday, Nov. 10, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. with Ferndora Story, R.N. Also along with blood pressure there will be a bazaar and bake. sale. The public Is invited.' Dlyton. Dlvillot.ID Frlclly7:•p.m.pJDH Rowena Averlon , PAITI Crooks, Paula Swjsher, Frale)', Cindy Crooks and Tanuny Eichinger. · Regioo 9-Chqrin Falll KeNton 1~ ~ St. VIDceat.St. Mary t-1-0, Kent Roosevelt IUgh School. Region 10--E\yria Catholic S.0.2 va. vs. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Renee -w:mis, Paula Horton, Andrea Batey, Susanna Wtse, Snnya Wise. Krista! Sisson. Me~s Chicken·, Be Lily Herald and sporu;or, Jean me Ta}·lor. C VARSfi'Y FOOTBALL Shawn Ea~s. Rlck Edwards, BobA.<Ihley, Greg Thomas, Rtck Chancey, Nick Riggs, Mike Jackson •. Jon. Perrin, Dave lannarelli, Grl'g BWih, Mtke W!IUord, Dave Follrod, Chris Bur· dette , Roger Kovalchik, Jay Evam, Bill Powell, Gret: Taylor, Gary Nakamoto, Brian Spencer, Andy lannarelli, Dennis Thornton, Dave Barr Bryan Zirkle, Kyle Wood-;, Matt Van Vranken' Bellevue 9-lo{l, IJanielJ Field, Lorain. Region 11- Waah111don Court Houat 1-1· Zanesville W'est Muakingwn 104(1 Lancaster High School. ' Region 12-HamUIM CincinnuU Deer Park High School 0 vs. REGULAR RACINE MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F &AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with election of officers to be held. DlvW.IV Stturda7 7:21p.m. ,.mH Region 13-Burtoo Berk.lhire 1G-Oo{l, Rootstown Mike Edwards, Mark Hoyd, Randy Murray' Mollenkopf P.l..(l V8, 9adlum Warren. ' Regi_on 14- Tontogany Otatgo t-Hl vs. Rotstd'ord 7-2-1, Mawnee Hlgh School. &:ott Pickens, Randy Stewort, Dave Hoffman' Eddie Blship. Manager, P . J . Harris; Head coach, Charle~ Chancey; a::illisl.ant coaches Don Dixon. Fenton Taylor, Mike Barr and: Bob Ashley; t~am doctor, Dr. Jan~e.s P. Conde. RACINE Lodge 461, F&AM, will hold election of officers at a meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Region 16- Nelsonville-York Io-6-(1 vs. Coal Grove 8-2-0, Ironton ltigh School.· Regloo 16- WheelerabUfll 8-2..(1 vs. Bellbrook 9-1..(1, WtiC!ome Stadium, Daytorl. Dlv""""t Friday T:JI p.m. VOUEYBALL SENIORS-Coaches and sealor members of the volleyball .team bonored were, l·r, Karen Walker, coach, Vicky DeBord, Laura Smith, Lorri Snowden, Denise Cobb and Gary Walker, coach. By Will Grimlley AP Correopcmdent Todd sighted Serby, wheeled and walked to his locker. "I just want to talk to you," Serby reportedly said to the 'quarterback. "I don't like you, " replied Todd, injecting a 5ome invectives. "You're not being very mature about it," the reporter said. Some more sharp exchanges followed and, according to wit· nesses; Todd grabbed Serby and slammed him against the locker. The Post, filing a suit, said Serby suffered a possible concussion, a collarbone injury and abrasions on the neck and face. A sP.,kesman for the hospital where Serby was treated called the injury minor, ''a bruise and a cut on ·the nose.'' ·· The extent of the injury seemed inuna terial. The basic question was: Did the athlete have the right to react physically? Todd's reaction \;bowed immaturity and lack of professionalism. It should be a learning experieuce for a fine· talent. Sports writers are not hired to be chee~leaders for the home team although some so become. They ar~' not supposed to ask marslunallow q~esti~ns. They .are reporters, histonans and critics. They should be permitted to pursue their profession without fear of retaliation from . musclemen with small-hoy hangups. The best defense for the maligned athlete: A tough hide, cotton in the ears. eyes that see without seeing and an all-star perfonnance on the field. Yl. Columbul Wtttenon :9-l.f, Gahanna Sdlool. RegiM 1-St.eul:Jenvllle a.W VI, licnm Mooney H-4, Austintown Kirn Sports World CANDYSTRIPERS Tui'Sday 7 p.m. in cafeteria at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Election of officers. IPd - - IOi>4, Byen FHd, mo. Reglan 1-Colwnbua Whiltlloll IG+4 Smith, Lorri Snowden, Andrea Batey, Karen Lightfoot , Krista! Sisson, Renee Willis, cathy Dean, Jenny Meadows. Manager, SUe Fry and Coach, Kanm Walker. · FRESHMEN FOOTBALL James Acree, Joe Barton, Bobby Foster, Scotl Gheen, Mark Hammond, Bobby Hood, Joe Humphrey, Bret Kom, Tim LeMaster, Eddie Miller, Doug Priddy, Gary Rlfe, Matt Rlffie, Harry ... ~· _,,.~ Teresa Prall and coach, Gary Walker. Today's Does a professional athlete, his patience strained by constant criticism, have ,the right to ·reciprocate with a ·physical attack o~ the offending critic? . The question got some airing last week after Richard Todd, quarterback for the New York Jets, shoved reporter Steve Serby of the New York Post against a locker in the Jets' clubhouse, with the sporis writer suffering a minor bruise and a cut on the nose. The case went electronic Sunday when NBC's two announcers, Bob Trumpy and Bob Costas, got into a sprightly debate that added some spark to an otherwise dying game, won by the Jets over Baltimore 4114. . "It points up the situation:that, as . a professional athlete, you have to take what the press gives you," said Trumpy, a former All-Pro tight end with the Cincinnati Bengals. " If you fire back, you are a bad guy." "You can't fire back physically," argued Costas, the NBC play-byplayman. The incident occurred last Wednesday at the Jets' camp. According to witnesses, Serby, who had written · critically of Todd in the past, was in· terviewing rookie fullback Mike ' Augustyniak. Todd walked over to Augustyniak and said, "What are you talking to him for? He roots for us to lose every game." Serby ignored the interruption. Afterward Serby and a New York radio broadcaster, Ed Ingles, approached Todd and Ingles said: 11 Let's get this . straightened out." Social Calendar Tuesday Rowena ~verton, Oiiie Eblin, co-capt., Roxan. A MEETING of the Eastern Local School District Band ,Boosters has been set for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the band room. lllet Region 17- Mogadore :.U vs. AatdabUla St. John M-o, Solon Hl11h School. Region 11- New WaahlngtOn Buckeye Central to-o.o vs. Tiffin Calvert t-1-o nr. fin Colwnbian High School ' Reglon 19-CroOksvllle 7-3-0 vs. Newtrk CaUtolic 9-HI, Zaneaville Hitlh School. Region 20-Marla Stein Marlon M-1 vs Waynesville 10·0·0, Dayton Wayn~ HighSchool. RUTLAND- A Veterans Day dinner will be held at the Rutland American Legion Post 467 Wednesday. Post members and thj!ir families are invited to I he 6:30 p.m. dinner. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Lions Club Wednesday at noon at Meigs Inn. Flags to be put up. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363 · F&AM Tuesday at 7 p.m. Work In fellowcraft degree. All members urged to attend. Wednesday VOTE ON updating constitution and by-laws to be taken at a meeting of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Mid· dleport, at 7:30p.m. Wedn~sday. REGULAR MEETING of Pomeroy Chapter 80 RAM and Bosworth Council 46, R&SM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in royal master and select master degrees. SILVER Cirele Club, Rutland, will hold free blood pressure clinic at Hill St. Center 12 noon to I p.m. Wednesday; Barbara Van Meter, R.N., attending nurse. PUBUC HYMN sing each night through Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Racine Wesley United Methodist Church; singers, Voices of Liberty, Tuesday; local .chureh talent on Wednesday, and "Sunriceu on Thursday. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Vale Sisson attended - the D.A.V. Picnic at the Route 33 : Roadside Park, Tuesd3y evening, Aug.11, ' Advertialng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 'lS3 Third Avenue, Nn York, NewYortl0017. ' ·,1 \m ·~ ,~-- __ ..._ ·,· OUTSTANDING AWARD8-0utstaadlng awards ..ere presented to Roger Kovalcbfl<, outstanding of· lensive player of the year and Randy Murray, ilatstsndlng d!lfensive player of the year by !be Meigs County Jaycees. Making the preseatalloa ,was Dave Harris. Pictared, 1-r, Dav~ Harris, Roger Komchlll and Randy Murray. OneYear SINGLBOOPY • PRICI!8 1,272 11-J.O 1,232 1-1.0 1,128 7-1.0 1,043 7~1-1 7·>0 1-1.0 ... 713 791 ' 11.111 :: Dally .......................... "Cenu &t.cribera not deslring to pay the Carler m~y rerrut In advance dlrect to The Dally. Sentinel on a 3, 8 or 12 month bub:. Credft wiD be giVen carrier each rncQb. No IUbtcriptiona by ma.U pennjUed ln town. when: homecarrier~enrice II nallable. · MAIL 8llll8CIIIPMIIN8 '*- ud We-I Vir'lbil. 3Month Siimonth I Year · ..... '·"' .... Five members of the Meigs Chapter of the Future Farmers of America left Monday morning for Kansas City where they will attend the National FF A Convention. In the group accompanied by Everett Holcomb, teacher, were Craig Bolin, Greg Bolen, Bill Holcomb, Mike and Mark Goeglein. The Forest Run Methodist Church will hold a bake sale on Nov . 13 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency in Pomeroy. All proceeds will go toward putting storm windows in the church. The schedule for the pickup of coupons at the Meigs County Depart· ment of Health for residents participating in the WIC program is announced. · SNOW TIRE SEASO ~_,~ It includes: A thru C, Wednesday, Nov. 18; D thru H, Thursday, Nov . 19; I thru N, Friday, Nov. 20; N thru R, Monday, Nov. 23; S thru T, Tuesday, Nov. 24; W thru Z, Wednesday, Nov. 25. Hours of the pickup •. ,.. .... REACH THE PUCK - Detroit Red WhiP Reed LanoD, rtpt, Jlid..a Qllebec Nen~J~i1*' A!doll Stutay from radJDI llle paet, darlq lint pemd acllaa • NFL play M.....,y IIIPt 11t tile Qllebet CoiJieam. (AP Luerpllote).· NEW YORK (AP) - Center Mychel Thompson, who has helped the Portland TraU Blazers to a 6-0 start this season, wu .named Player of the Week in the National Basketball Alsodation. · 'lbompeon leads the Trail Blazers with avel'llj8S of 20.1 pointa and 12.2 rebounds, while blocking 12 ahots. NEW YORK (AP) P'lnel tolallnll f2.780 were lmpoled ap1n1t Calvin Murphy of the Houatoo Rockets and Nona Nixon of the lAs Angele8 liken for their flgbt during a NaUonal Bukelball .Wocla~on~Ocuo. Januarv Chester News Notes Mrs. Golda Frederick and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum and Mr. and Mrs. ·Rex Bailey enjoyed a Jack Frederick attended the r'uneral service of George G·ladman Friday weekend trip to Nashville, Tenn. Miss Laura Jean Eichinger, at Springfield. Mr. Gladman was a student at Ohio State, spent Friday fonner resident and an uncle to night with her mother, Opal Golda. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith are aDEichinger. ~. nouncing the birth of a son at Holzer Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks called on Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon Sunday' Medical.fenter on Sept. 26. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard evening. Mrs. Ruby Frederick, Westerville, ~'ick, Sr., !.nd Mr. and Mrs. Dan and her daughter, Zelma jltewart, Smith. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Bradbury, were recent visitors of ' Ada Morris. Mr. and Nlrs. John Hayes. '. DAIRY •• ;> • ,, - DAIRY · DAIRY - DAIRY -- SEMI-BONELESS ' HAMS.~ ..............~.~:~ 1 DAIRY Broughton Buttermllk......................... ~.~~l!~! ....99~ Broughton Choc. Lowfat Drlnk •............c:~·!~~.·1.99 valley Bell 2 %. Milk .....................•......... ~~!!~.~. •1.89 Royal Crest 2% Mllk ..............................~~!!~!!.~_1.69 Royal Crest Vit. D. Milk ..........•...........:!.!.~~·~~.... 99~· Royal Crest Cottage Cheese............~~.~~.~~~:.~.1.19 •• •• '• •• ..•·' .... 111.10 I lUI PUll RC COLA DOG FOO.D.......~~.~~.~.~3 •• •• 29 PURE GRANULATED SUGAR .... ~.~· .. ~. '1 .....'"...., DIET RITE, RC100 ........ 'HYLAND ....'\'" 8 PACK ~~~ ... ~ .... REGULAR or DIET £ .·3 ...... it ..."'· -..-....· ....t •• ~ •• ...... 7 .up 8 16 OZ. BRS. • , PRODUCE LEnUCE .•••••••••••••••••••••••~~ ~!; BANANAS •••....•.... A LBS. fOR. 1 LB. 69C: RED GRAPES....••.••..••..••.•.~ ATOES•••••••••.....••• !t'!~..t9' ,. $ 29 29 RED DEUCIOUS, YELLOW DELICIOU, WIN~~P APPLES ......... 5"$ 00 'ONIONS ••••••••••••••••••• 3 LBS.& - OPEN DAILY 9 10 10 P.M. TURNIP$ .............. 5 lbs. '1.00 UDAY .910.10 YAMS ••••••••••••••••••• 3 lbl. 69' ' Ill • - The ., ( Whole or Either End 29 ~ Basketball are from 9 to 11 a.m. on the appointed days. Those unable to make the appointed day may pick up coupons Dec. 9, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. The coupons are for the months of December and FOOD V4LUBS ,.•• Member: The Auociated Preu, Inland Dally Pre88 Allaoclation and the . American Newspaper Plbliahers AuociiUon, NaUonal ' Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson Tuesday were Bob Fish, Cameron, W.Va., and sons, Dennis and TOjld, New Cumberland, W. Va., and the former's grandson, Craig Fish, Columbus. Deadline for placing orders is Nov. 16. Available are Hamlin seedless oranges, naval oranges, tangeloes, white, pink and red grapefruit. Orders may be placed with any FF A member, the vocational department of the school at 992-2158, or 992-7625. The Eastern High School Band is holding a cheese and sausage sale beginning Wednesday. Band mem· hers will be calling on residents of the district to take orders. Persons not contacted may place their orders with any band member or band· booster member or they may contact James Wilhelm, band director, 985-4379. SIJIISCRIP'nON RA'm! ByCtrrletorMtWR.att Ooe ....k OneM- Published eve.-y aftel1tiXNl, Monday tl!rouah Friday, lll Court Street, by.thf Ohio VaUey Publlshlng c - y • Mlllllmodla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohkl4&7tt, ._2158. Second clau pootage poid all'ommy, Oblo. 0 FRIENDSHIP MEETING of District 13, Daughters of America at the Chester Lodge Hall, Thursday; potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tho~ attending are to take a covered dish, their own table service and items for an auction. Proceeds from the auc· . tlon will go to help with expenses on the national convention to be held in'1984 in Cincinnati. Orders for fresh Florida citrus fruit are being taken by the mem· bers of the Meigs Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. POOTMASTER' Send ocldnu 1o 111e DaUy SenUnel,IIICouriSI.,l'<lmeroy, Olllo-. (USPS 111-M) A Dlrill011 al ~lllttmedla, t.r. P. L. Lidclell, (above right), of Howell, Michigan, wlU be the evangelist, and James and Rosemary Greeq, I above left), of Canton, ruinois will be the song evangelists. The public Is Invited. Announcements-·---------------- . . 16 OZ SIZE '1 99 Natallna Pepperoni Pizza ................................... :....... • Budget ·Pack Sliced Bacon.................•. ~···················~~:.•1.19 •'•• ..,. Boston Butt Pork Roast .......•.................................. !-.~~j •1. 19 .."'.. Y4 Pork Loin Silced Into Chops ..............................~~:.•1.29 '· Center Cut Pork Chops ........................................... ~~:. '2.19 . LB Salad .............................••... ;... 89e -Fresh Homemade Ham · 1 LB. 69~ IICI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• B t Sliced Bo The Daily Sentinel • Revival services will begin Ibis Tuesday, Nov. 10 aod continue through Sunday, Nov.15, at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with services at 7:30p.m. eaeh evening and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday morning. Rev. SE,NIOR MEMBER of till> JOU team, J. R. Wamoley wu hOIIOretl at the 811Dual faD sports ...aquet held Monday nl«hlat Melga High School. . .,. • Thursday WORK will. be in the Royal Master and Select Masters Degrees when Pomeroy Chapter 80 RAM and Bosworth Council46, /l&BM, meets at 7:30p.m. Wed. nesday. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Sealor members of banquet helcl Monday night at Meigs High school. Pic· the cheerleading squad and lhe mascot (Marauder lured l·r, Pam Crooks, Betsy Herald (ma~ot) and Chicken) were honor«! at the annual faD sports Tammy Elchfager. Jeannie Taylor was .the advisor. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio To Unit I' • • �Tuesday, November 10, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tues(lay; November 10, 1981 • . Pomeroy Mrs. Ann L. Kitzmiller, regent of the Ohio Society of the Daughters of lhe American Revolution, was guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Saturday at the Meigs Inn. Other guests were from the Nabby Lee Ames Chapter at Athens and the French Colony Chapter of Gallipolis. Mrs. Dwight Mutcher, regent for the Athens Chapter, and Mrs. Keoneth Tomlinson, regent for the French Colony Chapter, were introduced along with other members of tbe visiting chapters. Mrs. Kitzmiller who is one of nint! members on the national resolutions conunittee of the National Society for the Daughters of the American Revolution, discussed several rt\solutions adopted by the 19th Continental Congress of the National Society, including rearming America, the continuing encroachment of the United Nations on · policies of the United Slates, the need for strengthening the criminal justice system.and the development "In our eflorta to bring clean, wholesome, family entertainment to our area, the Middleport Fire Department is sponsoring Magic Holiday Fantasy a 96-minute indoor presentation at Meigs Junior High &hool in the auditorium," Imboden noted. Proceeds gained from this annual lund-raising event will be used for the group's civic activ'ities and community betterment. The Magic Holiday Fantasy, currently on its lOth annual tour of the U. S. features much new talent lor 1981, including Chandler and Co. · with his fabulous illusion revue. Also featured are such variety acts as jugglers, acrobats, balancers, aerial stars, and trained animals. There is of national strategic resources. As for rearming Amerlca, Mrs. Kitzmiller noted that the resolution passed by the National Society calls lor Americans to support the administration's efforta to rebuild the military strength of the nation. The Society has also called, she said, for the repeal of laws and regulations which restrict the development of national strategic resources and limit the production of. fuel and non-fuel minera[s. The resolution adopted by the Society also calls for the appropriate opening ol Federal Government owned land .areas lor mineral exploration and development so that domestic energy and mineral production can be increased while enforcihg existing laws to restore the Ianda to their original natural appearance and condition. Mrs. Kitzmiller commented on continued United Nations encorachment on the United Slates and the consequences which woold supersede the freedoms guaranteed by the United States Constitution. She. also noted that the Society calls lor the U. S. representatives to terminale sup- I port of.the United Nations. As for strengthening the criminal justice system Mrs. Kitzmiller noted that the position of the Society is that the mandatory death peABlty for crimes involving assassination, murder of law enforcement officers and public officials, along with multiple murders, be reinstated, that there be stiffer Interpretation of sentence reduction, and stronger local law enforcement lor the protection of the innocent. The state regent also spoke about tbe Yorktown Bicenteonial marking the 200th anniversary of the Victory of the independence of the nation, Oct, 19. Her general theme was "America, We Are Keeping It the Greatest." Dorothy Cook Corcoran was accepted into the m~mbership of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. something special for everyone at this family-fun event. Above is the master juggler and balancer, the Only man to ride a unicycle and balance on a small table six feet off the floor. Do~ Phillips and Co. will appear with Magic Holiday Fantasy Nov. 24 at J\1addleport Junior High School. ' TOPS 570 plans bazaar Plans for a holiday bazaar were made when the TOPS OH 570 Club of Pomeroy met recently with 22 members attending. Members were reminded to Lake in Christmas or crafty items for the bazaar with the items to be turned in within two weeks. Teresa. Wood won the pumpkin contest and Sharon "Matson and Garcia Adams are to come up with a Thanksiving contest. By Dec. I I'll members are to take a homemade Christmas ornament to the meeting. Helen Hill and Delores Long were weekly queens for the past ' two weeks with Trina Faulk and Judy Wolfe as the runners-up. Information on the Club may be obtained by calling 992-7415. Slinderella meets *" Pomery class, Cheryl Sayre lost the most weightd, and there was a tie for runner-up between Etta Mae Hill stal Smilh at the Monday night and Dean Barnitz. meeting of the Chester class of Slin- · At the Thursday morning exercise derella. Sue Kibble and Crystal class at Five Ponll;, Cora Folmer Smith tied for runner-up. In the lost the most weight and Betty Dill Tuesday morning Mason class, and Evelyn Wood tied fo'r runner-up. Information on all the classes may Isabel Lewis, Viq~inia Johnson· ai1d Helen Grirrun were the best losers · be obtained by calling Jo Ann for the week. At the Tuesday night Newsome at 992-3382. Charlotte Smith lost most weight and there was a tie for run~ ner-up between Sue Kibble and Cyr- ·Birthday celebrations Y ' Barnett Wesley Allen Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Barnett, Cheshire, was honored with a party on his first birthday recently at the home of his grandparents. A Bugs Bunny theme was carried out. Attending were his greatgrandmother, Mrs. George Nesselroad, Sr. , his great-aunt, Mrs . Lanny Jenkins, aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hamilton and daughter, Jessica Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Neale Knight, the honoree's parents, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Young William Young II recently celebrated his second birthday with a party at the home of his parenll;, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Young. A Dennis the Menace theme was . ::: ~arried out in the decoralions and :~· refreshments with cake, ice cream, .. ; . punch and sloppy joes being served. .' • Garnes were played with Denise ::, : Hayes and Benny Ewing winning . · pnzes. Attending were William's grandmother, Mrs. Elmore Boice, Norma and Myrtis Parker, Mr. and Mrs . Ben Ewing and children, Benny, Beth, and Kirn. Also attending were Joan Weyersmiller, Andy Dillard, Denise Hayes, Sharon Mattox, Marsha and Jennifer, Wayne Bamhart and Evelyn and Terrod Clark. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young:, Sidney; Keith Mattox, Dr. and "Mrs. Harold Brown and chldren, Palma Wiles and Eric Dillard. Gerald Rought , Lincoln Pomeroy. Hill, the fun; it's something we are aU very excited about. The Van Noys, direct from Las Vegas, one of the country's comedy bicycle acts, will be preseated by lbe Middleport Fire Deparnnent sponsored event. • Mrs. Thomas Reed and daughters at Logan. They celebrated the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Shain with dinner at Old Man's Cave Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wills, daughter Susan and her daughter, KelU of Chicago, Ill. visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Stobart and family and Mrs. Grace Krider. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, daughter Beth and friend, Greg O'Brien, spent an evening at Cottageville and attended revival services with Mr. an~ Mrs. Alan Cun- Astrograph the upconJing circuit assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses on Nov. 14 and 15 at the Valley High School, November 11, 1981 Friends will play important and helpful roles in your affairs this coming y.e ar. Two in P'ar· ticular will be prominent - one an ambitious male, the otl'!er an older woman . Lucasville. Mr. Harrop will be speaking on the Saturday program while Chigas and Platner will be working with the assembly organization: Louis McClung, assembly manager, announced the theme of the confrence as "Subjecting Ourselves to God. 1' He explained that the program will deal with two SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're basically a strong in · dividualist, but today there's a possibili1y you might yield to peer pressure and do something against your better judgment. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) You have the abili1y to achieve important goals today, provided you don't aim for 100 many targets at once. Contusion and frustration would result. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) In conversations with friends today, select 1opics carefully. A heated debate could result if you bring up religion or politics with someone whOse views oppose , yours. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) Being able to ge1 along with people from all walks of life is one of your greatest assets, but today you may not use 1his admirable quality when dealing with authority figures. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mal"ch 20) There is a possibility you may have to make a difficult decision today . Use your best judgment. Do what you believe to be right even if outside pressure iS strong. ARIES (March 21-April 19) questions: ''To whom will we be in subjection?" and "To what ex~ tend?" Jehovah's Witnesses feel that the answer to world peace lies in understanding . what the Bible says on the subject. The highlight of the program will lake place at 2 p.m. on Sunday with Dennis Raphtopolis of New York City •'Peaking on the subject, "Beliverence in a Time of Anguish." There wiU be both morning and afternoon sessions that are free of cost and no collections arc being taken . All interested persons are welcome. For further information on the circuit assembly, residents may call 992-3360. MASON- Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford of Mason went to Pickerington, Ohio on Saturday for a visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day and sons, Jeff and Tim. Much to their surprise on Sunday, the Fords' 49th wedding an- You have a good earning po1en· tial .' today, but you could incur losses through mismanagement of resources. Don't let what vou worked so hard for carelessly slip away . · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Being a take-charge type come~ naturally to You today, but you . must be careful not to ruffle 1he feathers of associates while trying 1o run the show. GEMINI (May 21-June 20} 01hers will help you to a limited degree today, so don'1 ask for what you should do yourself . Be self-sufficient. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Friends will appreciate you more today if you're not 1oo insist~nt that everything be done your wav. Complications are likely if YOU ge't too bOSSY. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) "You Are the Key 'to Cancer Control" wiU be the battle cry as over 600 American Cancer Society volunteers gather for the 1982 Crusade Kickoff and Training Conference. The conference will lake place at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Columbus Nov. 14 and 15. The conference will provide training in lund-raising lor its volunteers and give an in-depth look at how the ACS spends donated dollars. In 19111 the amount of donated dollars reached an all time high of $8,340,958. The 1932 Crusade goal is to raise 8.5 million dollars for the light against cancer. Leading the volunteers at the conference and towards this goal is Ohio Division Crusade Chainnan, Charles Osburn from Allen County. Joe Nuxhall, a former Cincinnati Reds pitcher and Hamilton County's Crusade Chairman wiU be guest speak~r at the awards banquet held the evening ·of Nov. 14. Volunteers and county units.wiU be recognized ofor their achievements in last year's Crusade. The Meigs County Unit will be receiving the "Gold Award." This award is given to units that have a !5 percent increase over their Best Crusade Year. Meigs County finished in second place out of 90 units. , Nurses representing 44 Ohio county units will be participating In an educational and selection program culminating in the aonouncement of the society's official representative of hope in cancer control, the 1982 Nurse of Hope. Ohio's 1981 Nurse of Hope is Gail Bujorian, R.N., of Summit County. . Paula J. Eichinger, R.N., will be representing the Meigs County Unit. Attending the conference from Meigs County Unit will be: Delores and Harlis Frank, Pat and Mary O'Brien, and Ullda Lowther. . Author criticizes -lawmakers ' ditions affecting your finances or career look promising today . You should be able to handle them well. Apply the same technique to calm turmoil at home . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. niversary, many, many guests arrived at the Day honic lor their snrprise wedding anniversary. Among them were Mrs. Ford's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harl of Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Ford had not seen her sister lor two years. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brandenburg and daughters, Kea and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, Raceland, Ky. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hughes and children, Kenny and Kristi, Flatwoods, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Craycraf~ Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Peggy Moore and sons, Randy, David and Allen Ray, Wheelersburg, ' Ohio; Mrs. Doris Smith, Middleport, and Mrs. Naomi Hughes, Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Ford received a telephone call from their son, Ronnie, slating that he and his wile would not be able to visil with them as car trouble developed enroute to Pickerington. Two anniversary cakes were 'served as well as ice cream, and a full dinner. The honorees received many gilts. ningham and children. Mr. and Mrs ..Fred Sayre and Eric of Bowerston, Ohio visited her mother, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, who is recovering from a stroke, and called on his sister, Mrs. Ura Morris. Mrs. Sylvia Wolfe spent a week with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Hart at New Haven, W. Va., visited her grandchildren In Gallipolis, and also went to Huntington Mall, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley, KeiU and ·AmY Joe, of Colwnbus spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. careful in joint ventures today, especially if investment is required. It's important that all involved ante up equally. DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS: I read with interest your comments about economical small cars and noted that they were all foreignmade. I would appreciate your comments on U.S. made cars - those with the best repair record and fuel economy. are the domestic economy cars that we would recommend, and thi!y are all essentially equal. The Omni/Horizon (they are basically the same car) and the Chevette bave average frequency-of-repair records, according to our surveys. Repair .data on the new Escort/Lynx have somewhat higher gas mileage and a newer design technology than the Chevette (including front-wheel drive and more interior room). The 1932 versions of these cars seem fine in our tests to date. 'l'Iowever, if you're truly concerned about buying American, yod should realize that the Omni/Horizon has a standard engine made in Gennany, the Escort and Lynx have a manual transmission made in Japan and the Chevette diesel engine and transmisSion are Japanese-made. (What about an older domestic car? For a special reprint of Conswner Union's evaluation of Good Buys in Used Cars send $1 for each copy to CONSUMERS, P. 0. Box 461, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to a'jl< lor the reprint on Used Cars,) DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS: I have difficulty understanding the tenn "natural" as used by commercial food processors. For example, I've seen "natural lemon" on the label of a lemonade that contains NO lemon juice. DEAR READER: The term " natural" is often used loosely, but it generally refers to the character of the ingredients (no preservatives or artificial additives) and to the fact that the food has undergone minimal processing. The Federal Tt:ade Commission ·taas looked at limiting the use of the word "natural" to foods that have undergone only minimal processing and that have no artificial ingredients. For the time being, however, the word "natural" really is not a guarantee of prod'uct contents·. (Send your questions to: Consumers Union, Box DCB, 256 Washington St., MI. Vernon, NY !0550. Volume of mail prohibits per·sonal replies.) (c) 1981, Consumers Union He's leaving the show after Jan . 28, just before NBC NEW YORK (~P)' - Singer Connie Francis says when she goes on stage lor her first concert in seven years, "I'm not going to get through the show without breaking down." Miss Francis' career came to a stop when she was raped at knilepoint Nov. 8, 1974 after a concert in the Long Island community of Westbury. On Thursday, Miss Francis returns to the stage at the Westbury Music Fair, and, she said, "once I've done it there, I can do it anywhere." , MIS~~ Francis, who at 42 still sings with the voice of sweet, sad adolescence, ran through a medley of "Lipstick on Your Collar," "Who's Sorry Now" and '.'Where the Boys Are" in rehearsal Monday. moves the show from 12:30 a.m. EST to I :30 a.m. to make room for "The David Letterman Show" at 12:30, the nell•ork announced day. Letterman, the Emmy-winning comic whose morning show on NBC fell victim to low ratings, wiU make his premiere Feb. 2 in the late-night .slot after "The Tonight Show." Both announcements had been anticipated for some time. Dahl Iiles bankruptcy NEW YORK (AP) - Arlene Dahl, the former film queen now trying her hand at a TV soap opera, has filed a personal bankruptcy petition that lists her debts as $952,887. Among them is a $450,000 loan from the Small Business Administration, which ls suing for the money. Miss Dahl, who tried to establish a cosmetks business, filed her petition in federal Bankruptcy Court in Manhattan under the name Arlene Dahl &hawn and described herself as a model, actress and executive. She reported that she earned $11,367last year. ·' Sayder 'completes hosting' SAYS REMARKS. WERE "CHEAP SHOTS" Aulbor Daalel Keyes, shown wilb bls book oa multi. pen-lily raplsl BIUy Milligan during a promotional appearance In Columbus Monday, says criticism of ' Mfillgan by slate repreoentatlve Michael Sllnzlano are ~~~i~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;; Mrs. Hayward Bissell of Keno on \ Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hockman and sons, Jim and Billy, attended the Roush family reunion at Bob Evans Shelter House Sunday; Augusl9. Tom DarneD and friend, High Point, N. C., were recent weekend vi.sitora of IW\fY Darnell and Vera 11lomas. By the Editors ol Consumer Reports ·· DEAR CdNSUMER REPORTS: My 1978 Honda Civic Wagon was recalled to replace the forward portion of the exhaust pipe with a new design part to prevent possible leakage where it connects to the engine exhaust manifold. Since then, my car often produces a huge cloud of smoke when it is started. Is that a nonnal result of such a repair? DEAR READER: No, it's not a normal result. II the smoke is coming from the replacement piece, then the smoke may be temporary. H the smoke is coming from the taU pipe, the problem may be elsewhere. Francis returns Be Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Chris -Hall of Shadyside spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis. , Consumer Reports from --Names in the News-- Wolf Pen News Notes Crash! Saturday althe Meigs Inn. She is pictured wilb Mrs. Kenneth Tomlinson, regent of the French Coloay Chap- · ter, Gallipolis; Mrs. Clyde Ingels, regent ol the host chapter, and Mrs. Dwight Mutchler, regent ol the Nabby Lee Ames Chapter, Athens. 22) You're very pleasan1 to be with today, provided noe one challenges your ideas or methods . Should you be questioned, they may see another side of your personality. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) OHIO SOCIETY REGENT- Mrs. Ann Kitzmiller, regeal of the Oblo Soclely of the National Daughters of the American Revolution, left, was guest speaker al the lunclleon meetlug of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, DEAR READER: TheoOdgeOmni, Plymouth Horizon, Ford Escort, Mercury Lynx, and Chevy Chevette Con· LETART, W. Va. - Mrs. Ada Clarke and her sister, Miss Anna Allen, entertained several members of the Clarke family of Florida aruJ, descendants from Sunday until WedMr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver of Hatnesday with a family reunion and at field, Indiana were weekend visitors that time , lour birthdays were obof Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. served. Mrs. Ruth Pickens surprised Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver of Hatthe honorees with a home baked field, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Howard decorated birthday cake. Thoma, local, and Mrs. Larry Barr Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. were Monday dioner guests of Mrs. Glarke, Orlando; Rev. and Mrs. H. Iva Johnson. Harley Jolmson was , W. Clarke, Brandon; Mr. and Mrs. evening visitor. A. W. Adams and sons, Buddy and Bryan Reeves of Chester was Aaron, Apopka; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. weekend visitor of Mrs. Dorothy Higgenbotham and son, Jim, Jr., Reeves. Also visiting Sunday Orange Park, and Mr. and Mrs. F. evening were Mr. and M'rs. Robert W. Matthews and daughter, Cynthia, Reeves and family. Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Columbus were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy, Jr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of · Kanauga were Monday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Smith. Mrs. Jerry Holly and Mrs. Taylor Betty Van Meter and Sheryl Johnson spent Sunday afternoon at tho- and daughter, Racine, were Wedhome of Mr. and Mrs. William nesday afternoon visitors of Mrs: Carclton·and daughters, Angela and Iva Jolmson. Jennifer, of Racine. Florence Circle called on Mr. and Racine Social Events -----------------------------------------By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs. Alice Moore, a missionary from Zaire, was the speaker lor the · evening following tbe potluck supper Monday, Oct. 26, at 6 p.m. in the Fellowship room at First Baptist Church. Mrs. Moore showed films and explained the work there. She and her husband spent 25 years in that lield and will retum after spending the winter at their home in Ne_w York. Approximately 60 were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain fllld Mrs. Gamel Ervine visited Mr. and 1 Cancer conference to be held in Columbus this week Mason Area News Notes course Barnett ' Shower held for Knight A bridal shower was )leld recently for Kellie Rought Knight at the American Legion hall in Pomeroy hosted by her aunt, Mrs. Lanny Jenkins. Cake with a miniature bride and groom, punch, nuts and mints were served to the bride's grandmother, Mrs. George Nesselroad, Sr., her mother, Mrs. Gerald Rought, Mrs. David Carter, Vickie and Kathy, Mrs. Joe Eklich, Mrs. Wesley Barnett, Mrs. Keith Riggs, Mrs. John Umburger, Mrs. Brian Hamilton, Miss Rochelle McDaniel, Miss Beth Gloeckner, Miss Barbara Grueser, Mrs. Thomas Grueser, Mrs. Thelma Lytle, Mrs. Richard Karr, Mrs. Gene Buckley, the honored ·guest, and her aunt, Mrs. Jenkins. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Mrs.. Betty Whitlatch,Mrs. John Saunders, and Mrs. Thomas Bowen. Games were played with prizes going to Barbara Grueser, Kathy Carter, Mrs. Hamilton, with Mrs. Karr winning the door prize. speakers Edward Harrop n; of Gallipolis, Arthur Chigas, Middleport, and Tony Platzer, Point Pleasant, W. Va. have received assignments for The Daily sentinel-Page-/ DAR regent. speaks at local Jo~athan Meigs Chapte~ meet Final arrangements have been completed for an exhibition of the Magic Holiday Fantasy, a national touring production to appear in Middleport on Tuesday, Nov. 24, according to Kenny Imboden, spokesman and projecl chainnan for the . Middleport Fire Department. An advance sale of reduced-rate tickell; is now in progress throughout the area by teleohone. The price in advance is $2.75 each for adult or child. The Middleport Fire ~epartment invites everyone to attend and join in ' Middleport, Ohio Is Your Car Fully Insured? Protect your investment . get collision coverage for your car! Without it ... you stand to l01e! ~ 214W.Moin 992-6417 Pomeroy, OH. and Dale C. Warner COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The writer who explored the mind of a - multi-personality figure says the world would lose opportunities to un. derstand criminals if legislation barring criminals from making profits off their stories becomes Jaw. Daniel Keyes, who launched a , ·pi omotlon campaign for his book, , "1be Minds of Billy Milligan" on : Monday, attacked legislation to that : effect frun Rep. Michael A- Slin• ~iano, O.COlumbus. . ' "K;.fe.• · book deals with Billy , MllllgJin, 28, who was found Innocent , by reuon of tnsanily in the ·1977 • rapa ot three Ohio state Univenlty MliiJgan was diagnosed then , U having 10 dJIIinel peraonalliiM. Since his treatment began, 14 others · have emerged. · Keya IJid MtWsan have worked on the book lllnc:e 1&79, when MIIUgan wu being lrellted at Athens :.coeds. "cheap shots." Stinzlano bas Introduced legislation that woold make II illegal for persoas fonnd aol guUiy by reason of lnaaally to profit from boob, movies or television productions ol their crimes. (AP Laserphoto). Mental Healih Center. Slinziano introduced his bill upon leamtng the book was in the works. It lorbida criminals from maldng any personal profit off books, moVies or television accounts of their crimes. "It's absurd," Keyes said Monday. "Such a law would prevent books like this from being written because you couldn't study the criminal mind. Had this book been around when . Billy was 14, this wouldn't have happened, because the multiple personality would have been known. Any attempt to do this is an attempt to prevent the public from knowing." Stlnziano, who has been a frequent critic ot Milligan's treatment and of the book, said he Introduced the leglalatlon because he didn't think criminals should benefit financially from their crimes. Keyes said he interviewed 62 people • for the book, saying Milligan's problems started with sexual abuse at the hands of a stepfather in Circleville. Tbe stepfather has denied the charge. Tbe personalities - Ragen the protector and Arthur the Englishman - first emerged to protect, defend, or belp Billy function when he was a child. The penonaUties took over completely when BiUy, the Clft personality, tried to Jwnp off a school roof In 18'10, Keyes wrote. The other personalities, who range frun a ~year-old girl to The Teacher, 28, said they kept Billy saleep because they were afraid he would commit suicide. · It was through The Teacher that Keyes got his infonnation on the other personalities. The story is an immensely. detailed account of how per- • • Here's a great gift lor work or play! Comes complete with 12" video display. Handsome, one-piece desktop cabinet. Learn to program with our easy-to-read manual, or add an optional cassette recorder to use ready-to-ruh programs_ NEW YORK (AP) - NBC's "Tomorrow Coast-to-Coast" is being bwnped to a later time slot, but host Tom Snyder isn't going along. sonalities emerged and at limes even conununicated with each other. Ragen and Arthur were in control most of the time, deciding who would dominate "the spot," or who would be allowed to emerge for certain sltuaUona. Arthur banished 11 undesirable personalities from the spot forever, but allowed them to come forth when psychiatric treatment started. Keyes said he visits Billy frequently at the Central Ohlp Forensic Center I!' ColwnbuB. Billy often has periods when his core personality is "filled," 1111d Keyes said Mllligan Will doing all right until the latest flap over the book. Keyes said any money Milligan gets from the book will go to pay his legal fees and lor a therapist. Slate lawmakers want Milligan to poy his medical bllls as well. ' • For Home or Professional Use • Set a Home Budget • Store Personal Mailing Lists • Play Games with the Whole Family •16K Memory • Later- Add More Memory, Disk-Drives A DlVISION OF TANOV CORPORATION ~' . ' -:,I. . -~ SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE COMPUTER CENTER ' OR PARTICIPATING DEALER PRICES MAY VARY AT INOIVIOUAL STORES AND DEALERS • �1911 Small investment,: large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Gallia Co. Area Code Pilblfc Sole & Auction Special Auction 614 446- Galllpolis 367 - Ch@Shi re f'ublic Notice 1mov ILB . SR. submll competll ive bids al 10:00 o'clock A.M. on the dat~ of sale . The 216 E . S&c:ond Street guardian reserve_s the right to reject an}! or all bid~. 1-(614)·992-3325 Kenneth C. Welsh Guardian of Adrienne French WEDS., NOV. 11 (11 ( 9, 10, 11 .'12, 13, 15,6tc 7:00 P.M. In memory of our daughter, Betty · Lou (Kimerl McNally on her S4th birthday, Nov. 9th. HARTFORD · COMMOtmy ' CENTER Hartford, w. Real f Es,ate E. Mainll.llllll POMEROY,O. General NEW LISTING Lovely, . spacious ·s bedroom, 21h bath home . ~iving room w/fireplace, dining room, equipped kitchen w/birch custom made cabinets. , family room, utility room, large lot on Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy. RmBON CUITlNG - Pl"!'sidenl Reagan' and press secretary JI!Dll!!i S. Brady cut the ribbon to open the refurbished tWhite House press rOom Monday, as first lady Nancy Reagan watthes. Brauy, whO was wounded in the March 30 assassination attempt on the president, made his first return to the White House for the ceremony. j AP Laserpholo) . VISIT Wl'nl HAIG-Secretary of Slate Alexander Haig, . right, and Jose GuiUermo Garcia, defetllle ndnister of El Salvador, gesture to photographers I • ' ""'• ''f'f'...., ' H., 1 STORY Wilh 4 God wanted another rose bud so he called You home June 16th of this ye!iJr. We will meet, you some day Inside the Golden Gates and never par.t again. MOBILE HOME . AND LOT-IN R.Ul'LANDA 12x54 New Moon Metro with 2 bedrooms, detached one. car garage, 1/.o~ acre nice laY" ing lot, end concrete 1 Loved by Mom, Dad Hollon, ' Brother Jim polio. $12,000. C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION area. S4,000 . . PRICE REDUCED DRASTlCALL Y - New Custom kitchens and appli.ances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbin, electric, and heating. carpet throughout, new wiring, · new furnace, and new gas line ma_kes this 2 story. 4 bedroom · home on a good street In Middleport an excellent buy. Now$31,000. - ·with a beautiful stair· way at the end af1d a pretty fireplace, plus 3 bedrooms, full basement, and a family room . Price cut to ~leland, Jr. ·' • J '· CHECKlNG COORDlNATES - Egyptian Air Force Colonen Essam :· (R) , Commander ol the Egyptian 1\ir Assault forces, goe!i over the drop · ..z.,ne coordinates with USAF Lt. Colonel George Crocker at Cairo West DRUGS AND YOUTII- First lady Nancy Reagan lolas.WWiam Banton of Naples, Fla., during a meeUag of the National Federation of Parents for Drug Free Youth, Monday at the White House. (AP Laserpholo). Airbase. Lt. Colonel Crocker Is the drop zone safely officer for the 82nd Airborne , which will participating in the joint Egyptian-American military exer.clse known as "nright Star." Lei A r n e r 992-5692 George OHIO • Ca 11742:. 3195 And Home Maintenance ,•Roofing Of all types •Siding •RemodeJing •Free estimates •70 Yrs. experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160 qr 949-2412 7-S·tiC "VOU~G'S CARPENTER SERVICE" _Addonsond .T r a f I e r Driveways. Small jobs a ,1specialf. Ditcller or · Trone• Se .,. ' n r.lce. Gas & Water Lines remodeling _ Roofing onCI gutt&r work _ Con,ret work _ Piumblno and electrlal;owork (Fr&& Estimates) JIM Ph • V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6715or997·7314 l'omero~ . OhiO '?·:JO·Ifc . f'fL'j~j ·!lr=====H·=Ifc:;t::~====IT)O=.t=======j I 1 D&D WELDING SHOP ·REPAIR WORK •Gas & Electric •Cutting · •Brazing •20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates 866 South Third Middleport, OhiO Nam•------------------- · PH· 99 2· 56 63 WANTED TO BUY .scRAP ( PQmeroy & BOGGS SALES & SERVICE Accounrs and vouchers of the following harned fiduciaries have been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for approval Scrap ~::'al) NoW picking up junk paid for · auto bodies, auto bodies. Top prices scrap Iron and melals. 1 mile west of Fair· grounds on Old Rt. Jl. Mon.·Fri. 8:30 to4:00 Aller Aug. 3 Ph. 992-6564 11 ·6·1 mo. Addreu----------------Phon•------------------ • Miller check your present elec· trical system. Residential & Commercia I · COURT, MEIGS COUNTY. Ph. 614-143·2591 6·15·tlc For all of your wiring needs. Wrlle your own od end order by moll wllh lhls coupon. cancel your od by phone when you get resulls. Money noi refundable. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBAtE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS, PROBATE Sizes from 4x6-to 12:w:40 Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Roger Turner 992·5692 Curb Inflation ' · Pay Cash for fl d d . cIass·I • I II Jan 5ave · Utility Buildings P&S BUILDINGS _ -_ _ _ _ ___ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ -._.:.,.;.,.____ , 1 SMALL MILUR ELEctRIC SERVICE 99HI91 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·2"0 . acres . SHOWN BY AP· POl NTMENT ONLY. Sizes "From lOxlO" 10·12-ftc J&R TRASH SERVICE . Box 65, Portland, Oh. Ph. 843-4912 15.00 Monlhly Serving the following townships: L.ebanon. Sutton, Letart, Olive. Orange, Salisbur'l!, Bed· ford, Chester, Salem, Sc"ipio, Rutland, Harrisonville and Mid·· die port. 10·.12· 1 mo. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE WILSON BUILDERS From the Smallest Hta.ter core to the . largest Radiator. ANO PAINTERS Radiator Specialist and settlement: NATHAN BIGGS CASE NO. 23480 Final ALSO 35 Yrs. Experience Account of Rebecca J . Smith, Administratr ix of the Estate of Stephen Eugene Smith, Deceased 1 '1nterior Remodeling" FREE ESTIMATES Phone 992-2771 of992·7093 CASE NO. 23179 Final Account of Ralph Blosser, Executor of the Estate of John R . B_losser, Deceased CASE NO. 23140 Final Account of Mina .. 10·28·1 1mo. Mae I )For Sale )Announcement )For Renl CASE NO. 22598 final . ·I" ' ~1' J' ~}- ,:(..,.,;a.•... .J . , TEXAS WELCOME - King Hussein ol Jordan · ,.n.;ved late MondaY afternoon for a four day stop in TeliBB and greeted his danghter-iu-law, Priaeess •. Flryam (right) who bas been alongside her husband, Prince Talal, recovering from a slliluc aecldenl In a HOUBton bospllalsince laal molllh, HUBiein wae mel by HOUBton Chamber of Commerce Praldent Laule Welcb (lefi) and a color guard 11J1011 bla arrival. (AP Laae.-j,boto). . • ,). ~<'- ~..Jt FANS- A gh1 boldl ap 111lp a~mlng- ol the Rolling Stones as the crowd at tbe HarUord CIYic enter Wilted lor them to come on llage Monday lllghL The Slonea were elated for lwG eaucerta In Barllord, C01111. .u part of their current United Stales tour. Bath coueerta were almosi lmmedlately,aoldout. (APLaoerpho,lel. · • • JUDGE Common Pl~aa Court ~robate Divlstori Me1gs Countv, Ohio tll)IO,l!c 18. 1. _.!.~ I 3. ~~-~-1 -1 · $. · ___ _ _ ___ _ ··------ I~: 1 1 9. _ _,___.:o__ to. _ _ _ __ IJ12. ·"·-~--_ _ _ __ I1 ,,_____ 14. ~--'.:....--'15. _ _,:____ _ 1 I I . 1 .1 1 20. 21. I 2 2 . - - - - - - II : 23. - - - - - I 24. --~--- I 25. _ _ _ __ · I 26. --~--- 1 28, - - - - - - PAR~L~::/llgviCE •Washers •Dryers •Rc;anvn •Ditpotol• ·•Diahwathert •Hot Water Tank 1 9-5-tfc J&f CONTRACTING 32. 33. ·I a.. I •II!XCIYIIIng BlckiiOe ·~> _ _..:.--'---'-.:.... ~--,..._ ,111 Court St. II eSepllc Syttems eWiter,S.Wora. __ ..1 G11 ~lnes 1 IJ , eDumpTruck ~lcenNd a. Bonded Ph. 992·7201 . Pomaroy,CNt.457'' . . -~-~----~-----~--------~ I' 1 I 29" Mall Thla coupon with Remlnance Tile Dally Sentinel . Call Ken Yaung For Faat Service .J.,_j_,6 REESE IMIIiW TRENCHING SERVICE water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches water Line Haak·ups septic Tanks 'ed C ounI Y Cer lll 1 Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367•7560 Vinyl & Aluminum ·- SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautlhil, C:ustom BuiiiGoropa" lor frH ~ldli11 llllmolts, ·949-21<11 or 949·2160. Call No Sundav. Calls 3. 1l·tfc I ' ~~==~~;:::::;Pr::;;::=~l~·l~·l~tl~c~t=====~~~j 27. ---~~- I I " · - - - - - u. . ( 17. 19. _ _ __ 2; _ _ _ k. .p ·T hitAdfor I APPLIANCE I SERVICE )Wanled · Accou-n t of Frances M . Smart,· Executrix of the Estate of Paul S. Smart, Deceased Account of Garnet ' Bachner, Executrix of the Estate of Dale B<1chner. Deceased Unless exceptions are filed thereto, sa i d accounts will be for hearing before said Court on the 9th. day of December, 1981. at which time said accounts will be considered and cootinued •rom d~y to day until fmallv d1sposed of . .Any person interested may file Written exceptions to sa1d accounts or to mat·· ters pertaining to the execution of the trust not less than five days prior to the date set for heanng. Robert E. Buck NEED MONEY? I need furniture. New, used or an · tlque. AlsO buying gl.lss, china, gold, silver, coin$, watch~s , ct)ains. etc . Martin ' s General Store, Mid · dleport, Ohio. 992 ·6370 . In Mason County 675-1333 ..................... -····· ..... .., ......., .... _ . f ~- AOnouncemerits ~·­ Thanks to the voters of Chester Township tor your vote and support . Raymond Teaf<?rd, · :·-:::;: ::::.: :. ~ ~~ :2 t:" •. 2___ ·- j l)_~~m.!'':!~tn- __ In loving memory of Donald Bud Miller who passed away Nov . 10, 1979. Th e call was sudden, the · ' shock severe , Little did we know death was near. Bud we wish you were here. ' · You have been gone 2 years. would gone sothink soon, you We bedidn't But we treasure the time wespentwithyou. In memory of my Mother Bertha Batey on her 72nd birthday. Sadly missed by . her daughter. j Announcements TRAPS and TRAPPING supplies. Gene Hines, Amesville , Ohio. 614·4486747 . Daily after 1 p.m . Racirie Vol. Fire Depl. sponsors a shotgun & rifle match every Sat. night at 6 :30 p .m . at ,their building at Bashan . Factory choke l2 guage shotgun & open sight '22 rifles. .... ' Apples, Honey and Sweet Cider. Grimes, Cle~~~:~~; Gal.. and Red Staymen Winesap. per bushel and up. Cheaper in volume. Fitzpatrick Or· chard, SR689 . Phone 614· 669-3785. The lzaak .Walton Club will have '· their deer slu.g shooting match at the fzaak Walton Farm 3 1( 2 miles south of Chester and Stlade River Rd. The match will start at 1·p.m. Sunday Nov. 8 and will be continued each Sunday at the same time until deer season. It will be bench and off hand Shooting . Prizes will be turkey, ham , and bacon. SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, part~, and supplies . Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446-0294.. TERS . come in and 675- 6325~fter6p.m . ' now for our Big Buck Contest. Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spring Cedar Lumber. 675-2510. regist~r Valley Plaza.44H025. TR-A-PPER-Weh-;v~;~om- ~~~E~M~p~I~U~•~M~«~!R~t~~ plete line of trapping .supplies. Traps, dye, wax, and lures . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025. - ---- ----~- NO HUNTING or trespassing on any of my property , day or night in Cheshire Twp. Gallia co., awned by J . Arthur Evans. Violaters will be legafly procuted . '"'- - - - ---, -- -- For bulk deliVery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel. call Landmark, 992-2181. Pomeroy, Oh. Horses, ponies, hOrse trailer, riding lessons. Hoof Hallow 614·698·3290. Gun Shoot Racine Gun EverY Sun. starting at 1 p.m. Factory choke guns onlv . ~lub . 4 -~-= ];Iv~~i === ANY PERSON who has arwthing to give away and does not offer or aftPmpt to offer any other thihg for sale mav place an ad in this Column . There will be no tharge to the advertiser. Solid white male pup. 10 mo. old, part Shepherd. Call 245-5578. 5 puppies part Beagle, 4 wks. old. Call379-2115 . 4cats . One male, black and white. Three female$, one yellow, two calicos . Call 388 8510 . J young cats, good mousers . .Call245·5804. 3 kittens, black with green eyes. 2 males, 1 female , lit· tertrained. 992·3717. Sacred Heart Church· An· ,nual Bazaar Nov. 12, 4 month old Flame Point Pomeroy. Cream Baked Siamese kitten. Litter box chicken or ham dinners. trained. 992·5512 . games far all, 'door prizes. ·4:30·? . Everyone welcome. 7 puppies. Part shephard & part German Shephard NEEDED. Anyone having 992·5864. wringer type washer to give a'way call992· 7744. - ~~-~ ------- ,~ ~ =~D~t~~(f~~~= =- NO hunting & no trespassing without wri.tten permission on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove. LOST Reward for in · formation lead ing to ·recovery of Brady a black 115 lb. Great Dane with un · cropped ears. Last seen in NO hunting & trespassing Centenary area. Call 446· orr Bright McCausland 7417 or 446-5132 . Farm operated by Woolhan Farms. Small red mal e Pomeran ian . Childs & No Hunting or Trespassing family pet. lost in Racine on Kenneth Watson farm, Village. 949 ·2000 or 949without writt~n per · 2591. mis$iOn . Kenneth (Butch) - - - - - ·-------~ Watsoh, 7 Yard Sale ·---- ... ------------ ------~- - ~ •• HARRISON TV SERVICE N(M · OPEN Used Color TV Sets for sale. . • NEW PHONE NO : 992-6259 t 276 Syea more S ' Midcllilport, Ohio 9-21-tlc HAIR REMEDIES !~~~~~v fe1~~~:.· New HO!In: Mon. 11:00.1:08 Tuas. ll:G0-5:00 Weds.JO:DI-1:10 Thurs. ll:OH:OO Fri.IO:G0-5:00 UnlonAve. Pomeroy, OhiO PHONE f92·302l . ApjMhlffntnls not Stolen Property . Antique kitchen safe . Antique dining room cabinet. Two rocking · chairs . Other Items . Anyone knowing or seeln9 this furniture being hauled In the vicinity of Flatrock, WV on October 10 or later, a liberal reward is otferecj . 675· 1302. POSITIVILY no hunting on the old H . .c. Brown Farm opposite Racine · locks Letart, wv . Signed Bill Me · Dan let . Children's Gymnastics and • E Ladles xercise, Wed · nesday evening in Pt. Pleasant. Instructor: ·[ I ~;:-J ntcnNry. lllo~t~rerly K~tt-n·Kurl - 1()·28- I (. ==_}yant~tOeUi-=--= WANT TO BUY Old furniture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swa in, 256·1967 in the evenings . CASH PAID for clean , iate model' used cars. Smith Buick ·Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call446·2282. Antique Bisque and China Dolls, old quilts, oriental rugs, sterling silver, olc;fcut glass, lamps, and art glass. Call 304 -5~5 -5545. Ask for Ron, 12 Noon flllll p.m . dental gold. Class rings, wedding ,.ings, silver coins or anything ~tamped sterling . . Clarks Jewelry Slore. Gollllpolls 446·2691 or 992·205.4 in Pomeroy1 11 Help Wanted Full · time live ·•in housemanager to work with persons handicapped with mental retardation at group home in Gallipolis, Oh. Job requires that you supervise staff and that you train and supervise clients in personal hygie'ne and home living skjl.ls. Weekends off. Room, board and benef its provided. hi'Oh School degree required; college education and exPerience preferred. Send resume to Robin Ely, P.O~ Box 604, Jackson, Oh 45640. Buckeye c;ommunity Ser· vices is and equal op· portun.i ty employe-r. - your new in right." pi Junk cars: with or without . ~; ' motors. and bollerles. Call 1 tture 111n 388·9303. • - • ,..,. -----~ ------;-1;' " Part-time Community Service.s Worker to work .with boy handicapped with mantal retardation . A 11)'11ih school degree Is reqUY)d and exper ience in wortring with persons with meOtiil retardation is prefer~. Please call Marie Ho"(b,· 379· 26~, between 7: oo~~.oo PM . Buckeye commaJR!'tY Services ls an equat.~ 6p· portunity employer . .. ... ":- __ ....,._ ...____ ~..;.....~ Why settle for less. Sell :the best. Sell Avon . For ~~e information t all 446 · 33SII~r 1•n354. =t' ; . ------~-- -~ Full / part time sateS.: ; Mo commission & mulfi·~tel bonus . Food prod~t everyone uses. C&JI Marianne 446· 1988. - ~-.----k -, Responsible babysitter needed for occassionat evenings & weekends. -My home only . Raccoon Rd. area . Cali446-8196. - -----·- Exe c utive direC:tol minimum of master:s degree or work equilvall!nt. Min imum of three years experience in ac;l ministratianand 3 years,exper ience in the field of Alcoholism send resume by Nov . 19th to SEARCH 207 1/ 2 North Market, Waverly , Oh 45690. E .O.E . G E T VALUABLE train ing as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel rout e ca,.rier . Phone us right away and get on th e eli gibility list at . 992· 2156or992·2157 . ' Full er · Brush Represertative in your area. 6-atl 304 ·273·4559. or write 1, Box 243, Ravenswood, W .Va. 26164. '·, Rt· - ... ~- Older lady to live in :With light housework . Call Mvr· tle Harr i.son at 992·3704; : .. - ~ ~ "t. RN . L.acal 100 bed ICF~ Is currently seeking a direc· tor of nursing . Are you the ded icated professional who is qualified by education and' experience , and who shares our·committment to high standards of patl ent care? Your salary will commensurate with your exper ience and our benefit package is liberal. Sceni c Hills Nursing Center. Box 262 , Bidwell, Ohio-45614 . Attn : Kim Nye, Ad · mini strator. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer .· i2 SituatiO"nS Wanted ·~-~ - -:---~- Widower retired to small farm , average income. jogs, hunts, fishes, gar dens , hoping to (:ontact healthy non - smoking woman under sixty five who likes outdoors. Replys please give phone no. and address. Pertinent in · formation to P.O. Box 102 . Albany, Oh 45710 . -- - - - - -- - ~ -· - ~Bookkeeper or secretary position full or part time, 12 yrs. experience, good local references . Call 446·0183 or 446-0871, Karen. •• - .,- -- •'"'''' . _,.,..,. Rummage Sale · Grace United Methodist Church on Friday 13th at 9AM. .Helen Call446'8014 «6-70« . Zinn. or4:30 lo 7:30. BUYING GOLD& SILVER - - - - - - - - paying cash for anything LAFF- A- DAY slamped 10K, I4K, 18K and .~ ..,- -·· - ~-- R~\¥ furs, hides, ·s crap · metals. ·' batte·rles, radiator s, ginseng, yeUow ro·o t 1 arld merchandise brokering. Harper"Ha)steact Salvage Company,- 300 ElevenTh Street. 675·5868 . Also Flea Market Qpen daily . Open Monclay Friday 1·5 pm . LOCUST posts, 8 fl . loog . ATTENTION DEER HUN· 4" smc;ill tip-chip poles. 304· '-' Swisher. Executri·x of the Estate of Charles Wayne Swisher, OeceaSed CASE NO . 23319 Final Account of Pamelia M Kelly , E xecutrix of thci Estate of Donald Edwin Kelly, Deceased ' CASE NO . 23489 . Final · ber Shop, Middleporl. 992· 3476. 992·2156 an~a~;dn;;~~e/a~J L~.z;:; OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Farm Buildings PH. 992-6011 992·7656 8·20·tfc ,,9,000. REALTOR Henry E. Housing Headquarters ALL STEEL FREE ESTIMATES.· HUGE LIVING ROOM .Beautiful brick two story hOme with a magnificent view of the Ohio River. Three bedrooms. 2V2 b.tths,for· mar living room w/fireplace, d.inlng room w/tireplace, breakfast room and built·in kitchen. Full basement. 3 car garage with attic storage. Privacy in town on three 446-2342 located on ~38. 11 ACRES - on Rt. 7 near Chester. Can be PRiCED RIGHT. silVer, stc·rling, iewelry , rings , old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· 1n .MI;!:igs County l~==================~~~==================~~==================n M~~~~ ___ _ HANDYMAN SPECIAL $65,000.00. RIVERVIEW EXECU· TIVE ESTATE . For Farm and Home Delivery of Diesel Gas Heating Oil. Gold, In Gallia Cou.ntv Nice for $32,000. WE WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR REAL ESTATE SELLING. CALL 992·3876, HELEN & GOROON TEAFORD AND SUE MURPHY. • 10 PLACE AN AD CALL 01 good truck land . 4 bedroom country home, hot water furnace , nice birch kitchen, wood· burner, large wood$hed ' 614·992· 2181 CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest enQ . $12.50 per ton. Bundled s·lab. $10.50 per ton . Deliverd to Ohio Pallet co., Rock Spr i ngs Rd ., Pomeroy . 992·2689 . va. 4S8-, Leon 516-'-- Apple Grove J'/'J- Mason H82- New Haven 895-Letart 937-Butlalo • only Sl7,5oo. 3 LEVEL .ACRES - POMEROY LANpMARK Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992·7760 . 67S- Pf. Pleasant One divided into lots. Trailer or building. Also an old 7 room house and a 12xS2 'two bedroom trailer . All Wr lle : M,D. Miller, ·Rt . 4, A rea Code 304 room home on 12 acres of lcind on State Rt. Bath, city water, natural gas heat and one outbuilding In Racine SchOOl District . ~=========~J===~==~;;;!::::;~~~~~~::~~~~~ 3 room house and path! Some furniture. Small lot . .Minersville ming ·two story an elec· tric home . .Large living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfaSt nook . ThreC: bedrooms, 2 full baths, and walk up attic. Full basement With woad burner: Ooobte garage. Close to grade school. Mason Co .• w. 6 •· s • B uszn·e ss ervzces TWO ' BIG LOTS- And a one floor plan home· with 5 · rooms, 2 bedroom$, and nice back porch. Very low utilitY bills. $21,000. POMEROY, IDEAL LOCATION .. :- Char· - 2 car garage with apt. over . Has bath, furnace, equipped kitchena and enclosed porch. Want CALL: bedrooms, family room, large kitchen, living rO<'tm, and bath. dver 1h acre of yard with fruit trees and a place for a garden. $20,500. lovely two $tory with swimming Four bedrooms, baths with delUxe chen and b~eakfast room. formal living w/firetace. formal dining, family room with fireplace and grilL full basement and 2 car garage . Intercom, custom drapes and ac · cent wallpaper. Near Baum Addition. Call for your private showing. ·I, A ,,.. OLDER HOME $75,000.00. COUNTRY . EXECUTI· VE ESTATE Beautifu I 2 acres ae<:emu Mon~J' at the State Department in Washington prior to their meeting. (AP Laserphoto •. A real countrt home on approx. 2 acres with 4 beOrooms, full base· ment: carport, fully in· sulated, and forced air gas heat. Now $39,000. GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker LISTING NEW ·LISTING - ba k l!d you a o.;,,;;u..i birl~day cake Took it to your at Providence Hospital in Sandusky~ Ohio. We enjoyed being together. We laugh,d, h~d tears, and pro~~yed together. You had so· much faith and Willpower to live. ~ OFFICE 74N003 NEW GAI!AGE APT. - iii~~if~ijii~~~~ OWNER REDUCED THEHAS PRICE RACINE AREA - Phone BEDS-IRON, BRASS, Old furniture, gold~ si lver dollars, wOOd ice bOxes, stone Iars, antiques. etc.·, Complete households . 'IY'J - Middltlport Pomeroy 91:15 - Chester J4l ...:. Portland 241-Letart Falls 949- Racine · 742-Rutland 245- Rio Grande 256- Gu'yan Dis f. 643- Arabia Dist . level acre Ideal for gar· dening. Large garage ~2x36 and a 2 bedrOOfO home with hot air fur· nace, bath. nice , car· petinQ. basement, porches located at T.uppers Plains. Will sell on time . 992·US9 M e igs CO. Area Code ,14 JBa~ v~nton I . Wanted to buy Trailer axles. tires & wheel . Call J , L HaHield 379·2322 . General Real estate Wonled tO BU:t__ 9 (;(,.~sifietl Pages cover the Ji•llur~inp telephone exchange.... --- ---- ~ -·--; .__ House cleaning . 1 day a week on regular basis. Call Sharon at94NI60 . • �.' 10, 1981 KIT 'N' CARLYlE "' BJ!IARPATCH KEI'INELS Boarding and g.--nt,.. AKC Gordon aettera, Envlllh Cocker Spaniels. Call318· 9790. , EA N USED MOBI LE Ha'le · room & board for CL HOME S K ESSEL 'S e lderly. Reasonable rates. 99115022. c a r.p en try, panelin g . ceil ing tile and f loor tile. 992- ~ 759 . 13 Insurance SANDY A ND BE AVER Insurance Co. ha s offered serv ices for fire insurance cov;er age in Gall ia County for . a lmost a century. Farm, home and persona l Q UA LITY MOBILE HOME SA LE S, 4 MI. WE ST, G ALLIPOLI S, RT 35. P HON E -1-16-3868. 1966 12x45 New Moon office trailer, hot water hea ter, A/C, fue l oil furnance, 1 full ba th. $3,000 . Ca(l 675·2600 . 12x65 mobile home , 2 lots in Plantz Subdivis ion. Ca ll 446·1294. 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., In Crown City, Ohio. Call 5 r m . house 1 112 m iles 256·6520. s outh of Gallipolis. Call after 3 PM, -446·0571. Mobile home In city centra l a ir and heat, adul ts only, 2 bdr . house In Middleport, dep. 4441·0338. ttdults , no pets, $150. mo. plus .sec. de p . & utilities. 2 BEDROOM apartment; 992·21318AM to 6PM. kitchen furnished, HUD program, u1111tles paid, If 3 brd., 2 bath, trH evel, gas qualif ied. 30H75-51CU or heat, rural water. Call 446· 304-675-7364. 2957. -- --------- A U T OMOB I L E IN · SURAN CE bee n ca n• c e ll e d ? Lo s t yo u r operator's License? Phone 992-2143 1972 Arlington 12x60, gOOd cond., furnis hed, $5,500. Call after 6, 245·9534. 15 12x5 0 Kentu c kian , 2 bedroom, 1 b8th, good c ond iti on, new carpe t. onl y $3,795. Ca ll446·3547. 2 be droom all e lectr ic ran· c h s tyl e hOme . 1 mile from Rac ine . Refe rences and depos it required. Ava ilable Nov . 15. Ca ll 614-949·2849 . 19H Kirkwood 12x6S two bedr o om , ai r c ond ., aWning, on rented lot . Ph . 675·5739 afte r 5:00. 2 bedroom house, furnished. Brown's. Tr ailer Park, Miner s vi lie. 992·332.4. MOBIL E HOME ADD·A· ROOM. Complete sele ction of s izes a nd floor plans de li ve red & in stalled . Fren· ch City Mobile Home, Inc . Ca ll446·9340. 4 rooms and balh, full basement, natura l gas fur· nace. Storn w indows and doors. Some insulation . All new paint. Stove & refrigerator furnished . 992· Schools Instruction F' I ANO & m usic read i ng cla sses. 7 years teaching 304·675-:J....O. exp~rien ce . 18 Wanted to De B a b y sitting, n e ar Foodland, any age, meals, snacks. toys, safe home, references . Call _...·7146, S35 w eekl y , Vl c!iie's Cl ea nin g St>rvi ce. Gene r!'ll house cleaning. Coll256-1365 or 250-6610. • ~-~------------~ Wash & wax tra ilers or pa int roofs . Ca ll ..f.46..2218 . ~----------------- Bookkeeper o r secretary pOsiti on fu ll or part time, 12 yi-s. exper ie nce, good local refere nces . Ca ll ~- 0183 or 446·0871 , Karen . ' TV service calls. C&ll 992· 2d34. Al So used color TV for s ale . • I !nanEial -L-------~~------ 2~ Business Opportunity Tf aile r Park, 15 spaces pP\Js 3 bd r ., brick home on a~prp)(. 3 a c res, w ill ctlvlde, $\50,000 wi t h 5(),000 down, O\N'ner will carry . Alw ,ark owned t ra ile rs a valleble in J lckson . Good cash flow . cloll 286-7019. i Money to Loan Columbus F irs1 Mortgage Co mpany FHA-VA Finan· ci ng Loan Rep. Cookie Krau11e r (3041675-3473 . ' . t Ha llmark, 3 bd r., m obile home, furnished , under pi nned, pa ti o, porc h incl ud ed. Call 388·9.469 after 5. ' 3 mobile homes on one lot. 40 Custer St., Middle port. 61.4·992·3318 or 614·992·2685 after 3 p .m . 1971 Darian 12 x 65, 3 be droom s. 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with B x 10 ex pando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 1-4 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B IJ.o~ s Sales, Inc . 2nd and Viand Sts . Pt . Pleasant, WV. Ph,one 675·4424 . MOBILE home located in Ca mp Conley, ext ra ni ce and c lean, phone 30.4·895· 3967. US E D MOBILE 576·2711 . HOME . 1973 3 bedroom 1.4 x 70, un· derp inned . 675·406-4. ./ Fish Tank and Pet Sh6p 2413 Jackson Ave., P1. Pleaunt. 675-2063. Mon ., Thurs., / Frl.11 to.S . Tues., Wed ., I Sot. 11 1o A. Chec k our Fish Special. 2 bedroom home in M id· dleport. Deposit requi r ed . Call614·9'12·5914. 30'10. TWO bedroom , furni shed cotta g e a t 2103 Jeffer s on Ave. De posi t required . 304· 675-4100, day . 2 HOU SES, 4 rooms each, 51. Rt. 87, 304-895·3879. MT . Vernon Ave nue. Duple x, 5 rooms & basement, Call : 304·675· 3030 or-675·3-431 , Mobile Homes for Rent 42 3 bdr .. doubl e w ide, convenient locati on in City lim its, fur nishe d, new car· pet & .drapery throughout, all gas, all utilities paid cept electr ic, no pets, no more than 4, ref . & dep, re q. $350 per mo: call 446· 3547 . 2 bdr. mobil e home, total electric, 2 1/ 2 miles past Hol zers on 160, S175. Call 446·3533. 2 bdr. and 3 bdr . mob ile homes. Call-446·0175. APARTMENT for Call-146· 0390. Rent. Nice 2 bdr. apt,, fUrnished , clean, Main St ., Chestllre. References & security dep. Call245·5818. 1 ·bedroom apts. available at Rivers ide Apts . Equal "Opportunity Housing. Call 992·7721. Available. 1 bec:lroom apt. tor rent. Contact Village Manor Apts., Middleport. 992-7787 . 2 bedroom furni s hed aPt 992·5434, 992-5914 or 304·8822566. 'h double house. 2 bedroom fu r nished : Depos i t i'"equried . Adults preferred . No pets . Call614·992·2749. One and two bedroom apa r· tments. Adults preferred , no pets, references. Inqulre 614·9'12-2878 before 6 p.m . Apartments. 675 · 5~. APARTMENT S, mobile ho m e s , hou se s , Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446-8221 or 614-245-9484. 2 bedroom tw in s ingle in Pt. Pleasant.at ~05 Poplar Street . $200 mOnth plus deposit. 1-614·263"8322 or 61<-263-2669. Effic iency rooms by fhe week on Main Street, Mason, wv. 773·5651. Twin s ingl e, large room s a nd yard. F't. Pleasant. Depos it a!'ld references. 1· 614·263-8322 or 1-614·2632669. -~ For Sale or Tradt C~'~~~"''""" ._ r!=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l 51 Household GOOda LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, attaman, 3 tables, ssoo. Sofa, c hair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and "' chalrs priced from 5285. to 5795. T abies, $38 and up to 1109. Hlde·abeds,$340., queen size, S310. Recliners, S175. to 5295., Lamps from S18. to 165. 5 pc, clife«es from S79., to $315. 1 pc., SUI'/. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, S219 up to U95.~Desk $110. Hutches, 5300. and 5375., maple or p e finish. Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, S67S., Basse11 Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, 5250. and up to $350. Captain' s bedS:, 1275. complete. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, 558,, firm, $68·. and S78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, U9. 4 dr. chests, U2. Bed frames, S20 . an~ S25., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, S350 .• dlnet· te chairs 120. an~ 125. Gas or electric ranges. S295. Or· thopedic super firm. S95, baby matresses, S25 & $35, bed frames $20, S25, & SJO. Used, Ranges , refrigerators. and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to Spm, Sat, 446·0322 IN Middleport. 2 bedroom, Flrewood·spli1, del ivered 2 bdr. mobile home on furnished apartment, 1 and stacked. Ml xecl wood $65 per cord or $35 per half Roush Lane. Cheshire, new. small child, 1-304·882·2566. corc:l. Hardwoocl $75 per lot. CaU304·773· 5882, Professional 23 IN Middle port. .2 room ef- cord or $.40 per half cord . services Call for quotes on large I Jus t a rrived - 2 used mobile 2 bdr. mob ile home on fici ency apartment, f-304· quanltles. Phone 245·.5478. Piano 1unlng and repiiir, private lot. Vinc inity of 882·2566. homes, 2 and 3 bedrooms, Love your ne ighbor tune priced to sell , can be seen Bidwell, 5140 mo. plus 5100 your . Piano. Bill W•rd, · 1 bedroom unfurn ished New WOOdburning ad·on at the former K and K dep. Ph. 388·8887. wards Keyboard. ~- 4372. Mobile Home Sal es. Now apartme nt, adults only, furnance, still in factory Gallipolis. owned and operate d by ·o 2 bdr . 1raile r will be . located Gampotis F er ry. carton, heats Iaroe home, SASO. Call250·1216. a nd W E states .. 675-3000. a vailable Nov . 7. Adults 675·1371 or 675·381 2. HARPER Adult Cart Cen· only, no pets, 322 Third te r·provid ing the personal Fiat Allis model 6E dozer 1966 12 x -45 New Moon of· Ave . Call .u6-3748 or 2.56· care your elderly nMd in a with cargo wench, Flat 1903. fi ce traile r , hot water home like atmosphere. Allis model 5.45 rubber tire heater, ac, fuel oil furn ace, ~ ~=FurnlS~] R~ms =_ Vac ancies now availible. endloader 211.4 yd. bucket, 1 full ba1h . $3000. Ca ll 675· 2 bdr. trail e r for rent," call 304·675- 1293. completely overhauled SLEEPING ROOMS and 2600. loc ated in city, ref . light housekeeping ap t., w ith new engine, both req uired. Call446· 379l. Park Central Hotel. items in exc . cond ition. Mobile home roof paunting 1973 Grandev i lle 14 x 70, 3 Blaine King 304-312·6390, and anchoring, D and W bedroom mobile home, Ni ce 2bdr., home home in e;sta1es. 675-3000. Room & board for gen- Ripley, WVA. · priced for quick sale. 304· c ity , adults, no pets. Call tleman . For light work on 882 ·3433. 446-0958. farm . R e asonable . 742· More than 100 pieces of 2266. brown underpinning for a 1972 12x65 Schultz, 3 Ni ce warm 2 bedroom, - ........ i _ __ mobile home, used just one bedroom, partially fur· ba th a nd a half, ex pando year. A seven and one half 31 _____.H -"o"'m " "e 's'-'f"'o,_ r .::: Sa, l"1 ___ nished, gas heat, rented lot. living room , ni ce pri va1e feet by 58 inch wide oval priced on inspection, 304· country lot. paved roads, New 3 bdr . house with rug, and white uniforms Space for Rent out building, pasture and 46 garage a nd fu l l basement 675·2907. s ite 9·10. Call «6·3065 after garden s pace . $175 per COUNTRY MOBILE Home 4 :30PM. S45,000. Owne r will he lp month P,lus depos it. Call finance, Call4-46·0390. Park , Route 33, North of Lets & Acreage 35 614-985-4351. Pomeroy , Large lots. Call For Sale: 750 and 1000 ...:.......----~ 992-7479. BY OWNER : 4 bdr., 'Pii t· Would you like 'to own a . gallon PLASTIC septic . level. living room & din ing home of your own. We 2 bedroom furn is hed. Off tanks. State and County apdidn' t have $10,000 tor a Rt . 7, Pomeroy . 5190 plus room comb ina tion, eat ·i n proved . Total weight 300 kitche n, lg . fam ily rm., 2 down payment nor $5,000 utilities, lawn care. SlSO _, '· lbs., Haul In your pick-up 112 baths, located in Ta ra nor eve n $1.000. Do what we de posit. Available Nov. 11 , 1ruck. Ron Evans Backhoe 1981. 614-'185-3949. E s1a tes , Club house a nd d id Ca ll513·592·9175. Se rvice, located 3' mites pool p r ivile ges , S75,000 South of Jackson on St. R.t. 51 Household Goods f irm. Kyger Creek School 93. 286-5930. BY owne r, 3 apartment TWO bedroom mobile District. Shown by appt. house on approx . 1 a cr e. home in Mas on, adul1s USED. REFRIGERATOR; .only ca\1446·9403 . Li ve in one, rent o1hers to only , no pets, 304-675·1452. electric rllnge, as is ; dine1· Firewood for sale, mi)(ed make your pay merit . Can te set, 4 chaff's .. Corbin and hard woods, delivered arid be converted single home. TWO bedroom, furni shed, Srwd~r Furniture. 955 stacked. Call245-9264. FOR SAL E BY OWNER Cit y water, will consider SlSO. monthly plus utilities, Second, Gallipolis. Call-446· LOC'~ h:! d in Bidwell, Oh.· 3 bdr'. home. over si ze land cont ra c t . 675· 1883 9-5 water pa id. Gle nwood, 304- 1171. Water pump, trailer hitCh. garage 2 1/2 ca r and 2 l / -4 p.m . 576·2441 or 576·9073. Call 446·2599. ac r e-s. Make offer. 61-4·-4«· Rodge r 's Trading Post 92 1 59~ or 443·3250. Olive St ., Ga llipolis. Open ONE bedr oom , adults only, 9·5, 6 days a week. Fur- Firewood for sale . All har· furni s hed , you pay utili ties. niture, appliances, an · dwood . $35 pick up load, For sale by owner, 50 ac res 41 Houses lor Rent 304-675-2535. stac~ed and delivered. Call and 1 3 bdr. home , small . "--~'-""""-'~~~­ tlques. Sell , buy, & trade. 446-9607 or 2<15-5506. cash down, a ss um e low in·, 4 bdr . 2 1/2 ba1h bl level terdst mortga ge. Call 256· wi1h pool off R1. 35. Call TWO bedroom frai ler, 30.4· QUEEN size early Wise man Real Estate 67S·4088. 936:t: American hide· a· bed, prac· Sean wood &- coal heater, Agency. 446·3643. ti cally new, $150. 304-675- 1250. Call256· ~ 7. 2 bedroom mobile home. 23'16. 4 befr. house with garage, Riding lawr ·nwer, t1 ·H· pool, pool house, family FOR LEASE OR RENT· fl.ll'"nl s hed or unfu rnished. Camp Cpntey . 675s Ilk c. 2•• room . 2 ba t hs , f ull Modern 3 bd r . ranc h near located 1371 or675·3912 . GOLD v e lvet swivel • enew . io I JQ-6«)9 , basement. near HMC, mid town. 5300 per month, rocker, S50. 882·2549. 570,000. call446-8563. drequi e posit Pool &table top, r ed . &Call reference~ . STROUT ~-------...::J..:::=======~ cues pool solid balls slate Included. REALTY 446·0008. Call 446·4347 weekdays of3 bdr., 2 bath, LR with fireplace, faml ly room with They'll Do It Ever_y Time ter 5. Woott burner , kitchen & w e will be hav ing several d in ii1g room, city schools, homes for rent, lease or 12 HP Wisconsin 1 cylinder · tease with option to buy 446·2003 before 1:00. engine with hydraulic ~7HI!~ within the next few weeks. pump. Ideal for wood spill· U!fl/lfJICS·· 7AEYter, S200. Call - . . 8 In 3 be droom house, 2 1cres, 2 All over S200 per mo. & ~0117R1$­ morning, 245·5535. baths, family room. Full required references & t!I6T SIOit.s:> / basement, oaraoe. 949- deposits. For more Information call Strout 2079. Halley's Gun & Dog SupReally 446-0001. plies . . L.R .R., Gallipolis, Ohio. Just below Raccoon Of rent-3 bedroom fur· nished home on BuG Chat· 3 bdr. house, 2 baths, fully Brldlll! on State. Rt. 7. Ph. 256-6551 . Open evenings ti n Road on big level lot. c arpeted, $300 plus deposit, 35 Chillicothe Rd ., no pets. 5PM to 9PM. Thll Week <76-2711 . Call4-16-374 or 256-1903. blraelll's on hiRitlng sup110USE·Meadowbr"'* Ad· cJit ion. 3 'bedroom, f1muv room with fireplace, c~n · ' ral air, basement. JOH75· 1542. ~ A-NDHILL Roall, Pf . , leasant, 3 bedl A 1112 '1•ths, double t• &le.. lwner will f i n - 1m· <nedlale OCCUI*ICY· :104· 675·5817. 3 bedroom older home, approx . .. acrn, 10 mn• from town. PIIOM 67H8P7. a. •-·~ n..... .,, gune. v,...., ~ ues., Wed. a. Thura. PAM Ilea to PPM. Guaranteed rebuilt coon beami-S69.95, rebuilt dynollghts·U,95, Used whNt lights chgel •guaranteed', kt"' a1 Spor· ts 25 per cent high proleln-119.00 par hundr. 21 per cent - -111.110 par hundr. •••Inc. a. Unfurnished house for rent, 1 bdr., 1160 mo., dtp. required, no utilities plld, no pets. 57 Olivo 51. l'hont 446· 7886. Improvements !I'I!NING STANLE!Y STEEMER carpet Cleaning 416--4201 7:00 ' -•" ' " " '~ ' '""lc____:Fc:a=rm,_,E"'q"'u'-'ip,_me:•:en,_t_ ~ Early model Gravely tractor with mower for sale, S'IOO. Call4-16-1570. Tray bilt composter roto tiller, 6 horse. e>cc. cond. Call388·9093 after 5. 63 Locust Posts . 992·6102. Young Tom Turke y' s. Call -1-16·9807 after <PM . 26' TROUTWOOD travel toiler and camp site on ~accon Creek . Close to Ohio . River. $500 down. owner will finance. 614-2561216. Disc'o ntlnued cabinets, top, stove, hood, sink. 51200. Dale's Kitchen Center. 675· 2318. Llves1ock REGISTERED Polled Hereford bull, gentle, 304675·2347. Two stock cows, will freshen In early spring. One 2 year old Slmmental bull. Call 773-5770 after 5 pm . . ............. " . . .O.W 10 speed boys bike, 26 inch girls bike with baby carriage, good condition. 675-7148. 71 o.o o o .o.. .. H ' Auto lor Sale 79 Z-28 Camaro , 32,000 tnll es, good cond. Ask'lng $5,500. Call379·2400. Oil stove with thermostat and blowers, 2 years old. $100. 675-7142. .1976 Fiat, 4 dr., 5 spd ., AM· FM rad io, good cond., AM· FM stereo with turn· $1,300 . Call 367-0405 after table, 8-track. 2 speakers, SPM. S1.40. Kodal<. instamatic SlO. Bedroom suite. 304·773· 197.4 Buick limited , $1,000. 550S. Call4-16-7247 . KING model 9901 B coal & wood burner with blower & shaker grate, used 1 year. 304-4511-1806. NEW Uniroyal r~dial steel belted tire, mounted on new r im , size 195-70R ·13" . Maytag autom•tlc washer, works, $30.00. TV, 21 " as Is $10. 304-67S-1316. BROWNIE outfit, jumper, blouse, complete. Size 10. $1S. Phone 304-675-1714. LUMP c oal $45. ton delivered. Firewood $30 . 1on del ivered. 30•·675·7199 . 1975 Mustang PS, PB. au1o. Call245- ~9. 1979 Dodge Omni 02.C auto., p.s., p.b., rear defroster, am·fm cassette, like new. $3,800. 742·3154or992· 7467. MORRISON'S. Auto sales. Henderson, WV . Phone 675157< or 675-2881. 81 DODGE colt, less than 3,0110 miles, must sell , 40 mpg plus,· 304-675· 2343 or 675·2834 . 79 PONTIAC Sunbird, <eyl , 4 speed, tilt wheel , radials, . 19,800 miles, exceptionally Rabbits, ml•ed breeds. c lean, ss .. ooo. phone JOA-675Fry size. 10 weeks old , 6438. $3.00. 576·2725. . '-- ---~- Four 14 inch Cragar wheels 1o fit Chevrolet . Two 13 inch mud and snow tires. M l Military Rifle 30-06 $100 . Call895-3638. Used tires , Hanshaw's, Lucas Lane Road. 675-7360. David Brown tractor. 990 diesel, S1900. Sears gas wall furnace, 75,000 BTU . $150. 6~5-2283 . Hotpolnt stove, needs new element $20. 61S· 7632 . 6 Inch Sandstone Fluestarter. Four tires and wlleels for 67 Cutlass. 67S1198. 71 CHEVROLET Caprice, one owner,· clean, PS, P!, V·8. Mar(orie Grueser, 304· 675-4207 . 72 Trucks for Sale 1971 pickup truck. First ssoo gets 11. 675-1302. 1979 CHEVY Custom , Deluxe 10 pickup, 1111 bed , 28,000 miles, 2.4 mPQ, e xcellent condition, 30.4·6756813. 73 Vano&4W.D. 77 Chevy 4x4 ~heyenne 20 needl some work. See at 105 Cedar St., Galllpollo. Botween now&6PM. One Oak Firewood S35 truck load. Call675-1828. 55 Building Supptln ' Building materials, block, brick, seWer pipes, win· dows, llntela, etc. Claude Winters, A io Grande, 0. Call2<15-5121 . 3X6 picture windoW with screens, $35 , Trlpte·track storm windows 28x.C6, 115.00 Cell 367-11491 Kyger, Oh io. 56 . Pets lor S.lo POODL~ GROOMING . Cell Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT TERY · KI!NNI!L . AKC black Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Penlan and Slam- klltena. Call 446· -·· ~ -~-"-:":::-: .r:-4-p_.m_._ _ _ __ 1 HILLCREST kENNEl. Boarding all brwds, cleen llldoM-out- flcllltln. Alto AKC lleg, Dober· ma... C•ll 441-7795. · 1978 Subaru 4WD station wagon, body and eng ine need wqrk ; 4WD clrive works e>eellent. $1,575. cosh or might toke trac1or, gr'evely or truck In on trade . ln. 614·9'12·7247, osk for Fred. BRONCO, sharp, 304895-3550, ask for Tony . I'M A RePORTeR. WHAT I'M INTe~~TcD IN I~ 198!" RM ·125 Suzuki, 11!0, cond. 1911 LeeNN motor cycle trailer, 1300, ex. cond. Call675-6367. ox. • MACNI!IL-ut!HMR (Jll . C1J CAROL BURN!TT AND PfiiiNDI Oueet: Joanntl Woodward. 7::10 ~- YOU AIK!D FOil IT ANOTH!RUFE .(I) FAMILY F!UD LAV!RN! AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY (I) illaHTLY IIUIINEII REPORT CIDI RICHARO 8 1 - S &HOW ®MOVIE · (DRAM AI"• "WinterHt'" 1831 ~..I'LL eer 'tllJ A c:J.lel,K,., I :"'I ,.,WOOLD 'tbU,L.II<e I*) ~~~lt.l ~'(-~-'btl-00! ~~~""IAAT~ li. •· OMioaoriOOidi-,IOtorm "tout Ol<llnary - I () I ENDUC I t) IL-..1..-1 TRACCI j _j_ l _.c:.(..A-.-!_1 INf~A(~ K] . .I 'r :. =~=-=.:~~·:~~ Prlnranswerhere:""'("""I,.....,I,......,J KI I Veslerday s ' . I (MOWOflllomonOW) ". Jumbles: TONIC FLORA BESIDE MOTION Answer: Might go to the head at a stag party -:ANT~ERS . NATIONAL QEOORAPHIC SPECIAL C!JMOVIE · (DRAMAI" "Buahldo Blede" 1080 (I) Clll • HAPPY DAYS Jealouay wr«~oeka havoc when Roger and F onzle date the aameglrl. • (I) ClDI THE BUDS BUNNY THANKBQIVINQ DIET Bugo Bunny eeu hlmealf up u Dr. Bunny and diapeneee advice ANNIE and carrotato hla WarnarBroa. -YOU I'IOWT BE 5/IFE STAYIM' HERE frlendalllho are atrlcken with anxiety over the Qaatronomlc temptation a of the upc oming III'A6T, YE WIITE!lW66EP BIUiE lllfml.' YltTH holiday. (Roputl CJ) COSMOS 'Backbone of Night' Eumlnlng the evolution' ofhumanthoughtaboutthe heavana, thiaeplaDda .. kathe question : ' What are the itara and how f•r away are they1' · (CI oaed ·Capllone d ; ~ . S . A.) Tt10SE 'IIHALER6 ftUNNIN' LOOSE, Call -146-2801 for termite, roach. bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control . Free estimates, B iII Thomas. CAP'H JAC It! A & c Home Insulation, Inc. No Job to small or large. 2 vrs. e)(perience & 1raining.' Work guara'n· tee~! Save up to 30 to 50 per cent on heating bills . Free estimates. Call 286-7171 or (60mlna.) 8:06 (I) N~IABKETBALL Mlonlo Hawk a va Milwaukee Buck a 8:30 (I) llJie LAY!RNE AND IHIRL!Y Laverne and Shirley d9uble date with two younger men and letthemaelvaa in for a new aort of trouble. • (I) ClDI SPECIAL MOVIE PR!S!NTATION "10" 1979 Stare: Dud~ey Moo re , Julia 2~· 5740. GENES CARPET Cleaning. Special r~tes for Nov. and Dec . only. Call now and save. 614-Y92-6309. A.ndrewa. 8:18 Cll CBNUPDAT! NEWS 9 :00 C1J. Cil ULTRA QUIZ Don RowanandOich Martin hoatthia special where the conteatanta. aa long aa they win , travat around the world eompetlngln LOCKSMITH Servic e. Residential, automotive. Emergency service. ' Cawl 882-2079. CIJllJieTHREE'SCOMPANY Jack feedalanythe Uneawhen the would.-be Rcmao finally ueta ada te with hla Ia teat ' tnt8tuatlon, Terrv . C1J ()D ODYSS!Y "Mylho and F & I:< 1Tree Trimming, stump removal . 675·1331 . RINGLES'SSERVICE ex- . perienced mason, rooter, carpenter , etectr iclan. general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304-675· theMoundbuildera 'OOYSSEY e xp loree the huge earthen moun daaeattarad tl't rougho ut the central United Stataa that were onc e believed to have baanbul ltbya 'loat' civlllzatlon . ( QI.oud -Captlonad;U. S.A.) Oownacrost th' ol' bric:lqe,, 2088 or 67~4560. what mean' Rufus jes' fix! Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps ·Sales and. Service .- . 304-895·3802 . . (60mln>,l 8:30 (I) llJie TOO CLOSE FOR . COIIF011T 10:00 (]). Cil FLAMINGO ROAD LuU · Maale phya l celly attacked by the emot1011111y dlaturbed aon ola prominent f1Jmily , but when aha preaaea chargee ahalearna that Stterlft Sample ia attempting a cover Slark's tree trlmmirig and removal. Insured . Phone S76·2010. Experienced carpenter available tor home or business remodeling or new structures . Free estimates . References . ~· (60mtna.) !,.... (!)MOYIE · (COMEDY! •• 11 Prlvata 1080 (I) llJie HART TO HART Jonathan acramblaato protect hla wife when two high aoclely 675-2440. HDMEBUI LDING· Compl· ete housebullding services from foundation to roof Local builder with besi references will build to ._ny stage or complete job . Also room additions and remodeling. Call H. s. Roc Ievitch. 304-576-2730. WINNIE 'S ' SEEN AWAY FF!OM HE'R: t>ESK A ' lOT LATELY.. , TAKING CAF!E OF CONNIE AT HOME,, ANP ; ' 1;;;2;===;,P;;;I;u::; :: m:;:b~ln='a:=== I'M ladiea who modeled luxurious furs with Jennlter for an advertilingcampelgnaretound murdered. (80 mlna.) (Cioaed· Captioned ; U.S.A.) ()) FiRING LINE 'Ia Thera an Ana war to M•lthua1' Gue1t : Pr o taaaor Julian Simon, proteaaor of Econ omica, University of lllinoia; author of 'The Uhimate Raaourc e' . Hoat: Wltllam F. Buc kley , Jr.. (80 OH·OH/ THI5 CfffTAINI.Yi ISN'T THE TIM!! TO TELL HER AEJOUT THE tSIRL WE H1Rfl7 DOWN AT THE SHOP. 5TARTINC5 TORE'SENT & Heallnp min a.) ()D NEWS IT. •, CARTER'S PLUMBING : AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 416· 4477 10:20 C1J TBB EVENING N!WS 10:28 (I) CBHUPDAT!NIWB 10::10 (I) SINQOIJT AMERICA ()D ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS. 10:81 C1J cat! UPDATl! NI!WI 11:oo Clle (I) CIDillJia NEWS CllllASHYILU! RFO Cfl DOCTOR IN TH! HOUI! 11 ,os C1J ALL IN THE F AIIIL Y 1 1:28 (I) CBN UPDATI! N!WI 11':10 ~THITONIG!'fTSHOW ' Exc•vating m• CIJ BACKHOE and Septic lank Service , Larry Slden · Stricker. 675·5580. ., I GOT TO FIGGER OUT SOME WAY FOR PAW TO GIT A LITTLE EXERCISE - Eiedrlcot Retrigeration Gueat1: David Niven , Barbara ndrell. (80 mine.) ffi ANOTHIRUP! A!MEMBfR WHEN: THE BIRDS ANO THI UES Thja exclualva HBO 1eclaa contln· uea with an exlmlnatlon ol the hlatocy ol moraltly , lrom the rlgon,ol Puritan tthlca to th• JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N . air condition service, commercial, Industrial . Phone 882-2079. IS By Oswald Jocoby aad Alaa SoDIIJ '·, NORTH +QJ 7 North was bitter about the wbole thing. He complained that he should have never raised bls partner's heart openin& bid with 4-3-3-3 distribution and stoppers In aU ll·lU •atz t AJ 10 .... 43 suits. North was right from a result standpoint. Playllll In no-tn1mp, he would have made four or live odd. Playing In hearlll South leU short ofllls game contract. We do sympathize with North but can assure bim that year In and year out it Is far better to raise hearlll with his hand than to try to find a magic no-trump. It took a lot of bad luck ~: some fine defense lor t and :Nest to beat four hearts. · Actually, the line defense wasn't difficult. West Dpe!led bls deuce of spades. East took his ace and returned the 10. Tbls was a lllllt preference aiJIIAI to ul: lor a diamond return. So West ruffed and dutifully led back a diamond. South's goose was cooked to a tnal<!. Ho COOIId clo no +z WI!ST EAST +AIIUU . ' .... +tal!% 88 +Jt087 ·tK75 -· ·· +985% . . SOVTH +KU 'IQII7it tQI +KQ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wttl Nor!~ Eul P- Sf Pau Pass Pass Pass s.. •• Openlnslead: •• • 'J +2 .'' ' ' better than take and lose the ·· lineae. West got IID()ther . spade ruff and bls ace of -lrllmPI for down two. 6i~lf.. 10t,( .. ·~~ ' '-~ bp THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 poisonlng 1 With 37 Down, _ 40 JFK called " Sesanle! u it an orphan 41- fixe sayer DOWN 1 Breakfast 5 Optionally 11 Starch (comb. form) favorite z Titillated 3Whereby 12 Achieve success 13 Teen's Yesterday'• Alulwor 4 Drink 5Smoothed 10 Kind of favorite along 6 In high dudgeon 7Solll syllable 8 Was the adjective 14 Burned 15 Kirghlz, U.S.S.R. city II Showed the way f7 Suffix boss 90ne for persist Z8Main arteries gtass II Church 30 Principle " .'·'' .... _ ,, ::: ' 31 Aptly named lle&SOII 19 Singer Ross author '• 20 With a chill 24 On one's 33 Dickens' Dartle guard 38 Make a 37 See %5 Exchanged balancing %t Troops' spirit 18 Required 20 Idea '• ,. bow' ._. . ., I Across ~ (comb. ., '. .• form) ZJ "The Curse" 2Z Fish Z3 "Heater" 24 Gain Z5 Fed. agts. 27 Joe Tynan in the movie %9 - Barrett 3G Strive 32 Curve part 33 Klng (Sp.) 34 Choler 35 Ohio city 37 Greek river 38Kay e!Il CIILA TIIIOYI! Allot : 'The Dilemma' Alice II aurprlaadwh•n•noldbeaufrom New Jaraey a howe up In Phoenix, ready to pick up their romance whe,. It ltH off yea,. before. (Repeat) McCloud: 'Thla Muet Be Tht Alamo' Tha PE,\NUTS NOW HAULING house coel & limestone tor drl,_ovs ... Thompoon brainchild DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR it :;·.~ .~ ...,.- !1 LONGFEl-LOW . ' ''Thlltel........ 1. . . . . . 1- Cllle AIC NIWINIGHTLIIII! Ariohorodby Tod Kopptf. CRYPTOQUOTBS ZB .N K E LKUWC JTTH LKEWC VEZTGWN, UEWT NKE IIUillta-ALLIN AIC NIWI NIQHTLINE ..-r~r== l, t' •• \ GAT 0 E PG· .,. ~ ZG DOEPTC . - TOTUPKJ " ' •' 11:31 CIJMCMI~VIINTUIIII•IO. 12100 ·.· One letter oimply tilands lor another. In thil sample A Is uaed for the th.-.e L 's, X for the two O's, elc. Sin11e letters, 1poatrophea, the Jenlth and form1Uon of the words arc all · hints. Each day tht code leiters aro d(trerenl. a ,nersu oriel a h1mpen McCloud and Broadh•ralln their effort a to aolva 1 niOkol-'o murdor. (llepeoO CIJ AICCA,_D HWI i!IIMOYI! -(COMIDYI••• \i ' ' relaxed lttltudea of today. Gener•l Hauling Upl!olt!!rt .... North: bitter and right C1J IINNY HtU 8HOW JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367-7471 or 367·0591 . 17 BRIDGE mentally and phyalcally demanding game a . The champlonwillwin$1 00,000 and. a peraonaUzed 'tantaay' prize. (Part one of i. two - part Q!_eaentatlon; eo mini ,) (1) 700CLUB RON ' S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576-2398 or 446·2454. & .· C1J FERRELL ' s WI NOON GLASS SERVICE HOme maintalnance and remodel Jng. Phone 388· 9326. French City Painting Residential , commercial, interior, exterior, paper hanging, and texured . ceilings. Ph. 367-77S.C or 3677160. I lngto baa clergyman. (80 mlna.) (_g_loaed·Captloned; U.S.A.) .T RISTATE UPHOLSTI!RY S!tOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis 416-7133or4-16-1133. . · ( ,,. -toUr;...-. - I!NTI!11TAINMENT TONIGHT , IIAN,ORD AND SON 7:31 7:18 CINUPDATI!NI!WS 8 :00 .(I) PATHERIIURPHYA newly ordained prleat ari'ivatal .the Gold Hill orphanage and 11 furloua when he learna I hal Father Murphy Ia onfy pretend· 4 C•ll for estimates 367-7101. · AllloPirll &Acclloorles HAPPYDAYSACIAIN C1J TICTACDOUGH . J01nBaty. 7101 BING'S CONCRETE CON STRUCTION • Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks , patio , basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 3677891-. SEWING Machine repairs, service. Au1horized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. '1'12-2214. 1975 Honda XL 100 1re11 or 11rHI, low mileage, gOOd cOnd., $400. Call446·1495. ~ Clll • 1972 Volkswagen Bus. 88231<15. For sale 197A Honda 554, low milage, extras, exc. cond ., 1&50. Call446-0014. ANKIRKRG CIDI N!WS. CIII.MUPI'ET8HOWOUHI: MY OWN I!IU51NeS5. PAINTING · interior and e xter i or , plumbing , roofing, some remodeling. 20yrs. e•p. Calll88·9652 . 14 Motorcycles JOHN ll!PORT WEATHERALL CON · CRETE - quality and service , call675-1582 . 1980 Chevy scotsdale 3 /4 lon, 4· whe&l drive, 4 spd ., power steering, 28,000, g.c., S7,000. CaiiJOof-773-5150. 74 C1J i CAP!'AIN EASY CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call416·2107. 13 J9 CIJe PMIIIAGAziNI Iff''* . !NTI!liTAttiiii!NT TONIGHT . JIM MARCUM Roofing · spouting and siding. 30 years experience . Free estlm•tes . Remodeling . Call 388-9857. 1 rm. house In town. Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave., GIIIIP.OIII. No phone calli. ( ,• -.w Firewood split & delivered. 535. truck load, or $65, a cord. Call 614·843·2933 or 614-843-2452 . . .~~~~~oo~s~~~~n~ee~d~s new Also ----------- For sale or rent. Lovely 3 bdr. house in country setting . Convenient . to Gallipolis or Rio Grande. 216-734-3734, evenings. Lump coal $45 for deliver. Firewood SJO T delivered. Call379·2617 . - ............ 1978 Plymouth Volaire, 6 cyl. Call379-2n6. Misc. Merchilndlce .... ...... ......... . . . . . ......... For sale firewood . Split, stacked and delivered. 530 a iarge pickup load, Call 446·8535 or 446·7993. Oak Fire wood. Call 675· 2757 after 4 pm. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators , rang e s . Sk a gg s Ap · pl!ances, 1918 Eastern Ave ., 4.46·7398. 54 MOdeiU, Winchester 30-30 ri I e lever ac II on w/ 'carrying case. Like new. Call446·1950 after 5PM. family room, 1 3/.C b!th, 2 New garage, 3 bedroom car centralhouse, heat and air. Good location near hospital In Sunklst Subdivis ion. Call-1-16·3617. uJJ . •' ,. Y)I)N}ID;t ' ~TIIATIC'I'-IDWOIIDGAMF ~ ~~· bi'-Amoldondlob t. .. , TUI!IOAY NOY. tO, 11181 STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com, mercia I and residential, . CORN $2 .75 bushei," JO.l-675- free estimates. Cell 2562786. 1182. 1977 Victoria n 1.4 x 70 two bedroom , family room , all e lect ric. ~ C a ll 675-3987 or 67.5·386'2 . ---- Television • • VIeWing Frul1 & Vegetables s mall furni s hed hc;m se, adul1s only . Cal l -146·0338. Furnished upsta irs apt. 3 rms., and bath, adul ts only, no pets. clean. Call 446· 1519: • Home 2 POOdle puppies. 6 ' wt<s. old. l black, I sliver. Coli alttr 4, 416·9219 . I For rent 104 4th Ave. Sma ll 1960 Elcan completely fur · 2 bd r. , no more fha n 2 property coverages are · h d 2 bd $3 500 c 1 adults. Ca ll446·2957. " 15 e ' r ., ' · al a vai la ble to meet 446 (:onllac1' I · 2024· · d iv idual needs. - - - -- - - - - 2 mobile homes, 2 bdi-.• one ' Neil Ins. Agency, double wide, one house. Hond a 250 XL, 500 1980 Phone 446·1694. · mi les, $800. Phone 446·1203. ~all675 · 3000 or -1-16·0682. - ------- -·---- Have 3 male Cocker Spaniel s to breed. 2 blonde, 1 red, gqocl blOOd tine, AKC retls tered. 446-93n after 5:30PM . .· DJCXTRACY . OU.IIIy Aoll I I 'V & " Paint ·work. lnaurance work welcome . sunroofl in· otallod fnm t200-1230. Auto Trim Center, 416-1961. Yeotenlay'o cryptoqaote: MOST OF OUR ARE MORE SUPI'ORTABlE -THAN 11IE OUR FRIENDS ON.THEM .-C.C.COL'J'ON . ' MisFORTUNES .,,,. OOMMENTS OF· , .. �2-The Sentinel • Union supports compromise WASHINGTON (AP) - A key panel of the United Mine Workers union says it conditionally supports compromise legislation for a special coal industry tax aimed at rescuing . the black lung disability . benefits program from its deepening fina ncial hole. Under the compromise legislation, the Reagan administration would impose a special tax that would ex· pire no later than 1995. ActOrding to a Labor Department ·report to the House Ways and Means' oversight subconunittee, the fund's deficit could reach $!1 billion by !995 unless action is taken. At the end of fiscal!981 the deficit was $1.2 billion. Meeting over the past weekend, the 18-member International Executive Board of the UMW voted cent of the Illes price, whichever ia less. Under the compl'OIIIIJe legislation, the admlniatration would add the temporary IJIIOCiai tu, ra1alng the ratea to $1 a ton for underground coal and 50 cents for surface coal, or 4 percent of the Illes price - but oniy until the deficit iB ellmlnated or untll1995, whichever comes firllt. After the compromise was an- unanlmoualy to approv'e the compromise plan under certain con· ditions, said Eldon Callen, spokesman for the 160,00Cknember union. The union will back the plan if the version enacted does not vary from the one proposed ·and if government regulations aimed at implementing it can be reopened for review were there such a change, Callen said Monday. The Reagan administration had proposed in mld.()ctober to double the so-called coal industry severance lax, which funds the black lung program, and to tighten eliglbllty rules for future claimants In an ef· fort to stem the growing deficits. The current tax iB 50 cents per ton for underground coal and 2S cents per ton for surface coal - or 2 per· Second countdown to begin today Tuesday, November 10, 1981 CAPECANAVERAL,Fia. (AP)An abbreviated, 47~hour count- down aiming for a fiery encore liftoff of the ,jpace shuttle Columbia beglna today, and officials hope the clock ticks at least 31 seconds longer than Wreck injures .driver A teenage driver was slightly In· jured In a one-car crash in Gallia County Monday afternoon, according to. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the slate highway patrol. Angela Saunders, 17, Rt. 2, Crown City, was not immediately treated. The patrol said Saunders was southbound on Cargo Road, two miles west of Rt. 7, at 12 :10 p.m. when her vehicle lost control on gravel, went off the left side of the road ans truck a tree. The car was moderately damaged. Troopers cited a driver in a tw<>car accident in Meigs County Mon· day night. According to the report, a vehicle driven by Elva P. Haye, 50, Rutland, was unable to stop on Rt. 7, tw<>tenths of a mile north of County Rd. 345, at 6:32p.m. and struck the rear of a slowed vehicle driven by Leslie J. Sheets,26,Pomeroy. Sheets was waiting for an on· coming vehicle when the crash happened. Sheeis' vehicle was severely damaged while Haye's pickup truck suffered slight damage. Haye was cited for assured clear distance. The patrol said a car driven by Diana L. Jenkins, 19, Rt. I, Northup, pulled from U.S. 35, four-tenths of a mile east of Rt. 160, at 2:35 p.m. Monday and coUided with a west· bound car driven by Nancy L. Hubbard, ·48, Rt. 4, Oak Hill. The report said Jeilltins attempted to change lanes into the right lane when the accident occurred. There was slight damage to both autos and no citation. Charlene M. Darst, 48, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was driving westbound on Rt. 554, tw<>-tenths of a mile west of Galli a County Rd. 4 at 1:30 p.m. Monday when her auto went off the left side of the road and struck a dit· ch, causing slight damage and no in· jury to the driver. Two deer accidents were checked into by the patrol Monday. The report said Elizabeth A. Strong, 16, Rio Grande, was southbound on Rt. 160, tw<>-tenths of a mile south of U.S. 35, at 12:20 a.m. when a deer ran into the road and her vehicle struck and killed the animal. Slight damage was reported , to Strong's car. Eugene B. Long, 45, Rt. I, Long Bottom, was driving westbound on Olive Twp. Rd. 61 in Meigs Couqty at 3:15p.m. when a deer was killed af· ter running into tbe path of his car and striking the vehicle, causing no reported damage. last week. Work crewa early today prepared the launch pad for the 6 a.m. EST "caD to stations" that atarts the countdown clock. At the first tick, liquid hydrogen and liquid ol'ygen iB to flow Into the ship's electricity· generating fuel cells. The shuttle came to within 31 seconds of liftoff Nov. 4, only to be derailed by clogged filters In two of its three auxiliary power units. Thursciay's second attempt at .a launch iB seheduled for 7:30 a.m. It would be the first time a spacecraft made a repeat trip to space. The first flight was In April. The units have been cleaned, the spacecraft checked, and astronauts Joe Engle and Hi'chard Truly are ready to try 1111ain to pilot the first ship slated to make a repeat voy1111e Into orbit. Their job is to prove that Columbia is indeed a reusable vehicle and advance it another step toward operational missions. The astronauts were to fly to Cape Canaveral later today from their training base at the Johnson Space Center In Houston. Truly conaidel'!l it a good omen that the launch has been rescheduled for Thursday, his 44th birthday. "It will be the greatest birthday Meigs County happenings ... Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted-Edward Templeton , Pomeroy; Enna Yoho, Pomeroy; Nellie Price, Middleport ; Florence Musser, Pomeroy; Lewis Ellis, Mid· dleport; Charlotte VanMeter, Reed· sville. Discharged--Pamela Granen, Debbie Pridemore, Keith Aeiker, Pauline Derenberger, Carl Autherson. Squad answers five calls Monday ( Five emergency calls were an, swered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. The Rutland Unit at 11:34 a.m. took Donald Binn from Meigs Mine 1 to O'Bleness Hospital ; at 6:02 p.m. took Roger Wallace from Meigs Mine 2 to Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 6:06 took Charles Breakinon from Meigs Mine 2to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 12:32 p.m. took Florence Musser from Route 143 to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Middleport Unit at 11:02 a.m. took Nellie Price from N. Second Ave., to Veterans. Memorial. .Coon hunters to hold special meet I The Meigs County Coon Hunters wiD meet in special session Friday, Nov.l3, at'7 p.m. onSnowhall HiD. Dues for 1982 will be collected and a 'Thanksgiving dinner will be ser· ved. Not Chester man The Mark Hall, no address recor· ded, who appeared In Meigs County Court last WednesdaY on petty theft charges, was not Mark Hall of Chester. Dissolve marriages Marriages dissolved were Randy McDaniel and Carol Sue McDaniel, the plaintiff was restored to the use of her former name Carol Sue Ross; Robert D. Deeter and ·Mary Kay Deeter; Danny M. Barber and Vickie Lee Barber; Teresa Jankins and Timothy Jenklna. Divorces granted were Wayne Thornton Devault from Carol Ann Devault; Vicki Lynn Rlffle from James D. Riffle. fo meet Thursday Preceptor Chapl8r of Bell Si&Jna Phi will meet 'l'lluradaJ, New. 12, at 7:41 pJII. in tile River Bolt roam at DiamOnd Savii!Ciand lAD. IIOUIICed by a.p. <l>arlee Rantlel, [). . N.Y., chalnnan of the oYel'lli&la COOimittee, UMW president Sam Cllurch 8llld hla unlan could Uve with it. Current, black lung benefit redpienta and tboee who will IDe clalnis until the new leglllaUon Is enacted "don't have anythlnc to worry about with this propoaal," Church said. Plan bake sale To end marriages Tbe Forest Run Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale Friday, Nov. 13, at the Dale C. · Warner building from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A suit for divorce and a dissolution of Jnarriage were filed in Mei!lS County Common Pleaa Court. Roberta A Hawk, Middleport and Steven P. Hawk, Athens, filed for dissolution of marriage and Tammy Lynn Richards, Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce against Daniel Paul Richards, Point Pleasant. Marriage license A marriage license was issued to Thomas Charles Porter, Jr., and Tammie Louise Fetty, 18, Rt. I; Langsville. • PropeJ1Y transfers_·- - - - - Carl E. Mitchell, Lila Sue MitcbeU to Lena K. Nesselroad, Parcels, Salisbury· Pomeroy. Lena K. Nesselroad, George W. Nesselroad, Jr., to Lena K. Nessel· road, George W. Nesselroad, Jr., Parcels, Pomeroy ·Salisbury. George N esselroad , Lena Nesselroad to 'George W. Nesselroad, Jr., lAma K. NeS.'le!· road, Parcels, Salisbury. Rita L. Harmon to Terry J. Har· mon, Lot, Middleport. Dallas B. Celand, Geraldine Celand to Gallia.Jackson-Meigs · Mental Health Center, LOt 2 Cleland's Sub., Racine. Larry M. Bissell to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. and Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., Agree. and Ease., Rutland. Deborah MiUhone to Columbia . Gas of Ohio, Inc. and Columbia Gas Transmission C!lrp., Agree. and Ease., Olive. Asa A. Hoskins and Julian W. Hof· !man, Affidavit, Meigs. Asa A. Hoskins to Gerald Glenn Gibbs, Erma Mae Smith, Harold H. Smith, H. Eugene Smith, Robert W. SMith, 3'1.85 acres, Bedford. Venture OU and Gas Inc. to Sunset Petroleum Inc., Assign of RW, Pomeroy. Clair E. Mitchell, Marcella Mitchell, Thomas Crisp, Mary F. Crisp, . James Llirge, Carla N. Large, to Smith Asaociatea, Inc., Assign. of Easement, Sutton, Meigs. Clair E. Mitchell, Marcella MitcheU, James Large, Carla M. Large, Thomas Crisp, Mary F. Crisp to Smith ABsociatea, Inc., Parcel, Sui· Kenneth Chaney, Dorothy Chaney, 1.49 acres, Bedford. present ever," he told trainers In Houston. NASA officials were a bit wary of a storm ft:OOI headed ~ Cape Canaveral, but the weather oulloolt appeared good for 'Ibunday. "Right now they're saying the weather should be OK for launch,"· aald NASA spokesman Mark Hess. "That front Is ezpecled to move throogh here 9n Wednelday and be gone by Thursday." The second COWltdown iB sho!Ur than the first, becalllle officials decided that the early porilona of the original need not be repeated. So, instead of a full count ticking down from 73 hours, It will atart at 35 hours. Four planned holda totaling 12¥.. houra stretch the exerciae over ~7¥.. hours, compared with 1291' for the origirud On their arrival here, Engle and Truly were to follow the same ·schedule as last week. They were to fly aerobatlc maneuvera In T-31 jets late today to adjust their Inner ears to · accelerations and reduce the possibility of motloo sickness In orbit and then retire at 6:15 p.m. Their Wednesday schedule calls for a 4a.m. wakeup, a pre-dawn visit to the launchpad, and a few hours doing emergency landing practices ·in a jet aircraft that handles Uke the Columbia. They are to go to bed at5 p.m., and be awakened at 2:40 a.m. Thursday for their big day. During five days In space, Engle, a 49-year-old Air Force colonel, and Truly, a Navy captain, '8re to subject Columbia's systems to more rigorous tests than John YOUII8 and Robert Crippen did during the Auditor checks for welfare cheats CLEVELAND (AP) State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said lnapection of payroll data from private compani.., is proving a suc· cesslul way of catching welfare s.-. Area deaths · Macel McDade Macel McDade, 68, of 214 Poplar St., Point Pleasant, died at 10 a\m. Sunday In Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was the daughter of the late· Steward Leslie and Mattie Mulford Denney, and was also preceded in death by her hwlband, ~'sri E. McDade, on July 11, 1978. Surviving are four daughters, · Mrs. Sally Sue Nibert of West Colwnbia, Mrs. Patricia Ann Jordan of Mount Alto, Mrs. Ruth Jordan of Point Pleil.sant and .Mrs. Wanda Jordan of Leon; two sons, Owens of Point Pleasant and Wayne of Ml!ldleport; five sisters, Mrs. Hazel Blose and Mrs. SylVia Lambert, both of Leon, Mrs. Okley Hudaon and Mrs. Jewell Burna, both of Southside and Mrs. Thelma Saxon of Gallipolis; three brOthers, Lorlline of Lancaster, Wade of Westmoreland, Tenn. and Owen of Vin· ton; 11 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Also preceding her in death were two sona, two daughters and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wmesday in the Crow-HuaaeU Funeral Home, with the Rev. Herman Jordan and the Rev. Jack Fin- . nicum officiating. Burial will be In Pine Grove Cemelery, near Leon. Friends may caD at the funeral home anytime today. · Doe breaks into Columbus home· COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Beia Kovach was quite sure his wife ·was either being beaten to death or she'd flipped. . Thinking the ho~MJe had .been burglarized, Ms. Bedroolan called her husband at work and told him 11 the damage. Kovach told bar to see if anybody was sliD In the house while ber husband waited on the telephone, then can police. Aa Ms. Bedrosian entered the family room abe found herself face to face with a 175 pound doe. The next think Kovach heard over the telephone was a blood-curdling scream. Kovach picked liP another telephone and called police as his wife started shouting about the deer. house. ELBERFELD$. ci«JJI~.~~i 11 IT'S FOR IHEL T't..r'5 IIWDU ,.._.liD...._ + Every Wednesday Night At CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT .' iAKED STEAK DINNER Served with Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Rolland Drink DINING ROOM ONLY SyraCUJM!, Demolkey, Dec'd:, to very feminine - a T-shlrt stripe cowl neck ov Joan Curtis In a Celanese Forfrel8 polyester knit. All the ·right touches are added In the rrklltt elaallc stitching at the walll and a II8IY Pl8ttlf double elaltlclzed bell. Colen are ltllpe onc:t beige ~. Sizes 1()..18. Machine washable. SOO.OO orev . Craw's Family Restaurant 221W. Mtlln ~,..--:- PII,,.MJ2 Olllo , -·------·----- c::llr--ir " The Saving Place .. . The atate recently checked payroll Social Security nwnbers from eight companies in the Cleveland area to deterine if any of the nwnbers mat· ched those of Cuyahoga County welfare recipients. Lorraine M. CUndiff, .'13'11 acre, .,......_ l Tllllraday. ( AP Luerpfloto). + Wed. Thru Sat. cheats. Glenn I. Cwtdlfl, Sr., Rachel E. Cundiff to Shennan A. Cundiff, LIUlan Demallkey, WWiam Edward Demcllltey, Betty Lou Denney, AI· lldavit of Trana., Mlddllport. Geraldine Smith, btnl.. J Gainer, dec. to WIDlarn T. Ratlllf, . Juanita E. Rallill, Parcels, Pomeroy. Burl J. Walker, !Wen Lee Walker, Patrlc:la E. Walker Hamiltall, 'l1lllmll F. Hamilton 11! "'*" "First, I thought someone was at· tacking her: Then I heard her • scream, 'It's a deer! It's a deer," aald Kovach, 51, a nuclear scientist for a Columbus finn. And sbe was right. A deer did the maideo l1ighl Four more teat flights deed, breaking Into the home Wedare planned before the ship begins nesday where Kovach and his wife, satellite-hauling .missions late next translator Alma Bedrosian, Jive in year. Columbus. Kovach says his wife got home from work about 5 p.m. and notiCed a front window broken out of the Asa A. Hoskins to Carl E. Smith Petrolewn, Inc., Right of Way, Orange. Jesse Gainer, dec. to Geraldine · Slnith, Rita Buckley, Cert. of trans., Lebanon. "Computer runs or this lnW. A. Gibbs, Sarah Gibbs toW. A. fonnation netted 28 cases In which 'Gibbs, Sarah Gibbs, Parcels, $86,925 in fraud is suspected," • Salisbury. Ferguson said here Monday. Theresa Fisher and Paul P. He said In one. caae, '17,789 in Fisher, Dec'd., ' Affidavit, Mi!l- questionable payments was dleport. received by one recipient since MarAaron Kelton, Iiis Kelton to Don chi, 19'10•. Eynon, Diana Eynon, 1 acre, Ths 28 were among 2811 cases, ln:Pomeroy. volving$331,9116in suspected welfare Don Eynon, Diana Eynon to fraud, sent Monday from Ferguson Christopher A. Yeauger, Brenda K. to Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Yeauger, I acre, Pomeroy. Jolm T. Corrigan., _ · Vickie L. Barber to Danny M. Bar· ber, 1¥.. acres, Olive. The companies that provided E:ugene harless, Imogene Hampayroll information were not !den-' ner, Virginia H. Thacker, Affidavit · tlfied by FergUson. Thsy supplied and Notice for Preservation of Inthe lnfonnatlon voluntarily, terest, Pomerooy. Ferguson lllid. James R. Acree, Betty L. Acree to Most ol the other cases tumed Leading Creek Conservancy Dist., over to Corrigan involve employees Hight of way, Sallabury. of school districta. ton. Edward NASA VIEW OF SIIU'ITLE- Gallla CoHee of NASA cbeeU varloWJ emaera 'riewl of lbe JJballle Columbia TUesday llllll'llllll u tile eoaatdowu renmed a1111e Keauedy Ceuter. Uftoff II ocWlded lor Open Daily 10·9; sunday 1·6 - ..,._ - •FORTREL Ia a trademark of Fiber Indullrlea Inc "• aublldlary of C.lanaa Corporation. ' ·• ) Thank·you to..Shopplng at K mart" � 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 10, 1981 denney mcdade