http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eb83e2d42b4151131bfcd4fa375d72f0.pdf 3d5d247485a855f0bdb58917614a9919 PDF Text Text ' Columbia begins, 5-day test flight By HOWARD BENEDICT ,..,., APAei'OipaeoWrfter '-""ECANAVJ;;RAL.Fla. (AP)Columbl8 sailed mto orbit today, the first cra~t frun Earth to make a return tnp to spac~. . The shutUe earned two Amencan astronauts on a !tve-day test night to prove Columbia is a truly reflyable rock~tship ..;.. and more. Scientific morutors were aboard the ship, along with a robot a~ tha~ wiU demonstrate the shuttle s abllity to • work in space. . Ourifl8 the f1rst revolution, Joe EJ18le and Richard Truly were to crank up the !irst of many tasks on their busy flight plan - opening and closing Columbia's huge cargo bay doors. . Three nunutea Into the night, Mission Control In Houston said Columbia's engines were running very smoothly and four minutes shutUe. co~.~icator . Dan Brandenstem sa1d Columbw now com- mltted to space night." " Verysrnooth," saidEngle. It is the first trip into space tor both astronauts, and a thunderous celebration !or Truly's 44th birthdsy. Columbia was soaring more than 100 miles above Earth at 17,400 mph. The craft was scheduled to make 83 orbits in live days before gliding to Earth next Tuesday artemoon on the Rogers Dry Lake in California's Mojave Desert. • Columbia's COWitdown, salvaged by a reverish, eleventh-hour repair job, climaxed in a burst of fire and smoke as the craft's three main engines and two ~olid fuel rocket booaters flaahed to life, punishing the launch pedestal with a dazzling sheetof !lame. Ignition came at 10;10 a.m. EST _ 8 days after an earlier countdown was scrubbed just 31 seconds from T-zero. Just before the scheduled 10 a.m. at y e Vol.lO,No.149 .C opyrighted 1981 liftof!there was one Ia8t, brier, delay with launch director George Page Mlinghis control team, "Let's take our time and do it right." 111ey did and the launch was per!ect. Just before the ship escaped communications for the !irst time, Engle told Mission Control "The burn (to orbit) loobgood ~y. " The launch trajectory _ NASA caUs it an "attack angle" _ was steeper than for Columbia'~ April ascent, 11!1 effort by the space agen- . cy to test the shutUe's design limits by subjecting the ship to higher pressure loads. The spacecraft moved swiftly away from pad 39A, clearif18 the 347· foot service tower in 7 seconds and arcing out over the Atlantic Ocean on a northeast heading. The astronauts were riding upside down as Columbia roUed to orbit, sjlewing 700-foot-long • plumes c1 white smoke from the solid fuel Continued on page 7 " enttne • 1 Settion, 12 Pages lS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 12, 1981 .• . 'IUP .FARM FAM]LY - James lUld Mary BuHman, Route 3, Pomeroy, """'tved the larm family award at lhe all111181 SoU aad Water Conservation Dl.olrict meeting Tuesday olgllt. · OOODYEAR WINNERS - John Fultz, lef(, operator • tile: ~elp Tire Center, prMented the Goodyear Awan! :or ouilltaacling eonservatioil practices to Joe BaUey, Rutlsnd Township, at the annual meeting olllle Meigs SWCD Tuesday olght. LD Council suspends balloting 1 UNITED NATIONS- The U.N. Security Council has suspended ballotif18 in the secretary-general's race and is discussing ways to end the Chinese-American deadlock blocking the re-election of Kurt Waldhelm or his replacement. !'~either Waldhelm, the Austrian inc~bent seeking an unprecedented·thlrd tenn, nor his Third World challenger, Tanzanian Foreign Minister Satim Ahmed Salim, showed any readinesS to withdraw after eight rounds of balloting. Both·were vetoed on each one, Waldheim by China, which is committed to a Third World candidate, and Salim by the United Stale&. The Chinese had been expected to conclude that Salim did not have a chaD~ and to abandon him after demonstrating their commitment to the Third World. But a Russian council source said indications were that the Chinese were prepared to veto Waldhetm indefinitely. There was no indication either that the United State& was prepared to withdraw Its opposition to Salim. . A weU-jllaced. U.N, sc•uce said Japan is advocating a marathon baUotlng aeuiiln that would produce a winner or demonstrate that the ~U is hopeleasly deadlocked and should open the race to compromise candi~~- · Uni_versity students call strike . ' WARSAW, Poland- Student leaders caUed a six-hour strike today in all 91 PoUsh lnstltutiona of higher education. · The independent students' 118110Ciation called the strike in support of ~glneerlng students In Radom. They were in the 18th day of a sit-in protesting the election of a new rectpr for their college. Another strike caJJ Wl!llt 0111 from the leaders or the 40,000 employees . in dairy' cooperati-. 'lbey called a one-hoiu- stoppage Monday In support of demands for pay lncri!aaes and a new charier, the official PAP news agency repgrfe!l. . 11le dairy workers threatened ll!llndeflnite strike Nov. 23 if their demands were not inel. \ A strike by newspaper vendors and distributors in four provinces spm~d to the tOWlll of PlJa 8nd Chodziez, northwest of Warsaw. A ~e by 1110,000 workers In Zielona Gara province went Into Its fourth w:eek, but no ta1lts with the government to end It i.ere scheduled. Solidarity leader Lech Waleu .'lnlrned . 2,500 strlldng miners in Soanowiec to be prepared for 1ovenunent action against them that could result In violence. . . ' Lottery winners CLEVELAND - 'l1le wimllnC munber drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's daUy pme"The Numller" waall3. The lottery reported eamiJIIII of fl!ll,auo on the drawing. 'l1le eatnlnga came on 18._ of $!81,D.IO, ot wlnnJaa tlcbti are entitled to share PII,JII, llllterJ off1claJa &aieL while._.. State weather forecasts '•o . a _ ...., :r--''"' ObloE•' I' t•F I • • • • • IWIII1 days and cl- alii* .................. Dilly 1111'- fnn the up_per liOll to lower8011111111on ID the mklllll to 1o1r 111. Clear tonight llld 1W1111ll'rldl.r· LGwl tG!IIalll ...r 110. Righi Frlda:r &HQ. a.anee of pnciptlallall ,.. I k1ni8bt and Jl'rtda:r. Wlndl~· .... ··~ .... . • SOD.: CONTFSl' WINNERS - James Carsey, right, """'lves on behalf of the Meigs High Schoel FF A soU judging team, the first place trophy from Lawrence Bush, ,.resenting Landmark wblcb provided lhe . award, at lhe anaual Meigs SWCD meeting Tuesday night. ~ Awards highlight banquet Several awards were presented at the 38th annual meeting of the Meigs SOil and Water Conservation District l)leetlng, held Tuesday night at the Senior Citizens Center. Rex Shenefield of ·the board of supervisors served as master of ceremonies for the <!inner meeting attended by approxbnately 100 persons. Shenefield and Tom Theiss were 'reelected to three year tenns on the . board of supervisors beginning Feb. 1, 1982, and Robert Grieser, past chalnnan of the Soil and Water Con- · servation Corilmisslon, spoke on "Changing Times." The outstanding !ann family COntinued on page 7 SALUTE ro VETERANS-Tbe lradltioaal aaiute to Veteraos was performod by members of Drew Weboter Post, 3!1, American f.e&lon Wednesday momiDg In front of lhe Pomeroy Courthouse. Former Pomeroy resident recalls horror of Nazi concentration camp ' "Abject horror." That wa8 the reaction of Richard Elber!eld, fonnerly of Pomeroy, when he participated in the liberation of a Nazi concentration camp near Belsen, Germany. Then 21 years old, Elberfeld entered the camp April 20, 1945, as an ambulance driver In a volunteer American Field Service unit attsched to the British Army. "One of the things I remember was the horrible stench," says Elber!eld, a Hamilton resldem who now serves as manag!'f of Butler County's CETA (Comprehensive Employment and Tralni!1g Act) training Jlf08l'IJll. An estimated 10,000 unburied COrPses were strewn about the liO acre site. In aU, about 70,000 viclima died at Belsen. · Elber!eld's job, however, was to help the survivors of the holocaust. "We were assigned the fun- damealal job of worklnJ with the Uvtna peaplttryiJII to 101'1 oat the tbei11G1lld make It from .the we dldil't tbb* would make It," he nealla; ' - - "We probably made some wrong decisions, but we'D never know which ones were wrong." "We would, go into a hut that had three-tiered bunks. If a set of bunks was designed for three people, there might be six people in the bunks. None of the intemees had been fed during the last 10 days of German control, according to George Rock, author of The History of the American Field Service. Before that the normal food ration was a liter of tUrnip soup dallY' ~nd one loaf of bread weekly. The AFS, an organization for people who wanted to help the war effort but were not eligible for military service, worked from dawn until sundown, getting the prisoners - who iilcJuded Poles, Czechs, French, Greeks, Belgians, and Rlllllans - ready to be transported to repatriation centers. Many of those Imprisoned were Jews. Though the Allies fighting in Europe had read llld heard of the· horrors of the Nazi concentration . camps, nothing could have prepared tliem for the reality of Belsen. . "I think anybody who lived at that time knew, parficularly in regard to the Jews, that Hitler had camps and he was herding Jews into camps ... "But I don't think anyone realized the magnitude of it and how horrible one man or group c1 people could be to human beings, particularly to the children," Elberfeld said. "I think that bothered me more than anything else. To see those children who had no food, who were obviously starving to death and had no medical care. ."The sights, sounds and victims' stories had a powerful Impact on the liberators. One coUeague had to be dismissed from the cleanup operations because he could not hold up under the stresa. "II waa an interesting thing because this was a person who had been overseas for about three years'a nd had seen an awful lot of action, but never anything of lhiB sort, n he said. "When you're dealing with troops, fighting troops, you expect someone to be shot .. . But when you're deaUng with innocent civilians who were just victims because of their nationality or religion, you have a much deeper feeling about it." Elber!eld took his memories from the Belsen experience to the International Liberators Confeence in Washington, D. C. The conference was held Oct. 26-28, sponsored by the u. s. Holocaust Memorial Council. Elberfeld was representing Ohio and received a teatimonlallor his service at the close of the conference. "I think the general idea of the conference was to make people realize that what happened before can happen again," he uys. Elberfeld is a son or the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Elberfeld of . ~'«Deroy and is a brother to Mra. Mary Morris, UncoJn HID ao.d. .\ �Pomerov-MiddJtJI(irt, Ohio Commenta1-y .. ' ~R~~~ ___.;.-_ __ Here we go agaaJu·nL_ _ _ _ _ _ __:___ _ _ _ I' :j One swallow does not a sununer The United Presbyterian Cburch ' tilake, true, but I herewith Bllnounce elects to publish an address given by · that the campaign lor unilateral George Kennan last spring. The dl.Bannament Is in season. We are Presbyterian editors of 'A.D. 1981'' hearing now eucUy the lt1nd of could not more appropriately have thing we heal'd during the late '508 decorated it. In a piece in which Mr. and early '608 when Seymour KelUJan leans heavily on the sym· Melman of Colwnbls was preaching bolism of reducing our atomic ar. the redundancy of our firepower, senal, the editors come up with an · Norman Cousins and the Corrunlttee illuatration of a muscular genfor a Sane Nuclear Policy were tleman, hill arm raised high, preaching the inevitability of carrying a hruruner. nuclear war if we continued l<.sting "This atatue, 'Let us Beat Swords and producing weapons, pnd David into Ploughshares" by Soviet sculpRleaman and a small band in Har- tor Evgeniy Vuchetich, was a gift to vard were producing a · journal the United Nations by the USSR. It calling for unilateral disannament. stands in the U.N. ganlen ~oW.!w ' The arguments are, really,- the York City." Certain questions crowd same. Juat as in those days t. P. . the .mind. How did Mr. Vuhetich Snow argued the scientific linow that we were supposed to beat inevitahllity of a nuclear exchange, swords iJ)to ploughshares? Where in so currently do we hear thiJl from the Soviet Union did he find others, for instance George Kennan, somebody to give him a Bible, which the distinguished hiJltorian and for- carries that injunction? WBS Mr. mer diplomat. Nothing very new has · Vuchetich sent to a mental hospital been added. for the counter-revolutionary sin of After all, if It is true that 20 year• acting out a biblical injuncUon? How. ago the Soviet Union and the United come the Soviet Union sent out such states disposed of enough firepower a statue, ~bodying a biclical man· to blot each other out, it would not date, to the United Nations? Ah, aPP.""' to this humble moralist to be could (t be because the Soviet a situation drastically worsened in Union's own failure to beat swords which each country now disposes of into ploughshares made It emenough firepower to blot each other barrassing to keep the thing around? outlOtimes. Or 100tlmes. IfltiB true But what are the Presbyterians up that there is a redundancy of fire. to? The Soviet Union in the post power, then it is also true that there ' decade has engaged tn a program of is a redundancy of concern. One can militarization of an intensity unonly lear lor the IOSB of one's life to matched by Adolf Hiller. Is the the lull extent of one's emotional suggestion that the editors have resources. Beyond fullnel!s, is discovered the true spirit Of the comnothing. munists? The Daily Sentinel lJlCourtSireel ) ' Pomeroy, Ohio 114-99!-21SB ~I DEVOTED TO TifE MEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb . ~v , Bm~ r""T'........'--~·~=~-===- ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Asslataal Pu blillher /ConlroUu GtDeral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. -New. EdJCer •' A MEMBER of Tht A11otlaled Pres1, Inland Dally Pres1 AuoelatJoa and tbe Amer:leaa NeWipaper Publllllcn Auoclalloo . LE'I'T£RS OF OPINION •~ wrltomtd, They ahould be leu U..n 301 worda loa&. AU leUen an •ubjecC &o edltlng aDd mull be 1lped with name, addren aDd Celepboat aam. ber. No Wlllped !etten wW be pubiiiMd. Letten 1hould be La good ta1t.e, •dd.reul.lll luues, DOC penoaaU1lea. ' Myths ·ahout · Social Security The introduction to Mr. KelUlaD 's speech talks about the Christian desire for peace, and speaka aadly of the fact that we are "Christians who are called to live In a world that has gone aligbtly Insane." The difficulty with loose language )ike that Is that if you stake out the proposition that the world is tnsane, It Is aafety aay it · was · always ir)sane. After aU, Cluistians believe that life is everlasting, und that for those who struggle to do right there is eternal reward, while lor those who do ·not make the effort there is eternal damnation. Clearly any world is at the very least slightly insane in which, under the circumstances, everyone does not struggle to do the righl thing. But if.tlie editors mean the world Is Insane in which nuclear weapons exist, surely what Is lfisane Is not the weapons, but contingently, the motives Of those who manufacture them? How intensely sad to see someone of the quality of Mr.. Kennan write: "I question whether these devices are really weapoDB at all. A true weapon is something with which you endeavor to affect the behavior of another society by inlluenctni\ the minds, the calculators, the intentions of the people who control that society." WeD. A nuclear weapon Induced the people who controlled Japan to end the wat, with the result that an estimated ur million people lived who otherwise would have been killed. The· weapons we have lnlluenced the Soviet Union to llmit their aggressions. Would Mr. KelUJan have traded a Hlrolhima bomb for the rescue of two million Cambodians? If we had had the bomb a year earlier and might, by using It against Hitler, have spared the lives of 2.5 nilllion Jewa, would he Instead have thrown the bomb to the seas? It Is likelier, at the rate we are going, that we wUJ be found guilty of besting our brains Into belp!ee . , than that we will, by 'IUCb .11111deleating agitation, Induce lbe ~u!=~la~=.:= others who labor IIIII weep outalde the prolection of our lll'lll!ilal. ROGER BISSEIJ.. ltllb.Jr. ll!ldl WASHINGTON (NEA) - Both i J. "Jake" Pickle and Bill ArCher are congressmen from Texas. But Pickle is a Democrat of the old Southern school while Archer iB a Republican in the new mold of George Bush. . Pickle chairs the House subcommittee on Social Security; Archer is the ' : conunittee's ranking minority member. Both are experts on the problems of WASWNGTON (NEA) - Mter · the Social Security system, which they agree muat be revamped eztensively months of negotiations, the :· if It is to survive Its financial pressures. proponents of conunerclal nuclear They also agree that the current debate over Social Security is eing power have convinced the White made more difficult by a number of popular misconceptions. These are some Houoe to endorse their technology as of them: "One of the best potential sources of , - Social Securlty hBS put aside my money to be available to me In new electrical energy supplies." ; retirement. This hBS not been true sil!ce the inception of Social ~urity. But President Reagan's rOdomon• Current payroll withholding taxes have always been used to pay the benefits tade on behalf of the industry is not : of the previous generation. The Social Security fund had never had a matched by recent developments ; "cushion" of more than t3 months; that cushion now hBS been reduced to Including cancellations, post• three montha. ·· ponellle!!ts and emharraBSing mill- A large amount of Social Security taxes go to puy administrative ups involving nuclear power -· costs. More than half of those interviewed ina recent national poll expressed/· facilities throughout the country. • the opinion that more thsn 50 percent of Social Securily's income went to An extraordinary sta Iemen! : paying admlnlstrative expenses; 5 percent of the respondents thought that issued last month In Reagan's name· more than 90 percent went to administrative expenses. In fact, only 1.3 per- claimed that "revitalization of the , ·cent of Soclsl Security's income Is used to run the system. United Statea Industry's efforts to .: - Benefits are lower today than they were 31 years ago In real dollars. develop nuclear power" waa being ·:Even taking inflation Into account, benefits are worth 38 percent more in thwarted principally by un:purchaaing power today than they were two decades ago. warranted government meddling: - The Social Security trust funds have been "bled" to help meet the "Unfortunately, the federal govercosts of other government progriuns, ,Social Securlty income - from the nment hBS created a regulatory envery ltrst dollar received - has been used only to pay those benefits . vironment that Is forcing many 'presCribed by law under the program. utilities to rule out nuclear power as .• -The money in the social Security trust lunda hBS not been invested. In a so~ of new generating capacity /act, every dollar taken In by the Prot!ram is invested in govenunent bonda lhat earn interest at the going rate. "Nuclear power hBS become en-You will never get back what you paid into Social Security. In fact, a tangled in a morass of regulations married worker who has paid the maximum aount Into Social Security since' that do not enhance safety but that the program went into effect and who retired today at age eo would get back -do cause extensive licensing delays · every cent within 13 montlla. He would have paid fi4,87UI into the fund if he and economic uncertainty." Jllarled contributing the maximum on Day One and would receive f1,129.40 Events In the weeks preceding and manthly upon retiring today' ' following distribution of tliat : ObviOUIIy payroll taxes are a lot higher now than they were in the past, SmwoJoe comlag Into the program today Is going to pay mach more than I P4,000 over bla 'WOI'IdJI8 yem~. But benefltlevela are allo rlllnl; If benefits' · · eon11nue to keep r-ce with inflation, by the time lbla new ~rIa ready for ' 'i-atlrenlent In 40 yean, bla lll!lllthly checb will be much blahar than ft,J.29. ': - Soclmlleeurity ta not In IUCh bad lhlpe Iller an; Jnter.lund bot •owing, ~ Ia iiiC ry to tide It over. "The fund Ia 101iln8 fl2,000 a •ute," · · PJdde, "Payrolltu:• are currently 13.3 pe~cent; If thlnp lteep 11 iolag the way tbeJ are, the)' will be 25 percent by the,_ :1100. The Old Age ' ilid SW vlvwa Fliiid will run out ol ~ I!OIDIIIme In ltlll . - : ''Wblla 1111 - keep It .t!Oit perbapl UDIIl tbe end Ill the . . . by bCrrowiDg frllm tbe Gtber fandll within tbe 111t1m. we are oaJ,r vwlponlili lhltdiJ llfrec::loidiJC. Wei111181 have fundamenlal NfCNm, IIIII we iDiilt hive ltiDOIL" • · J11it .._ tbe """'•~lloallllllllll p•lt'o•Uy dlupd amwphe~e , lllllw• '""'1111 ptCJII'IIIII, bolll Pickle IIIII Arelw ..... lhlt bule refCNm will bealiDOIIIi•\ wl!!le toacblne orw tbe i111t World War II, the IRC turned its attention to refugees from the Soviet bloc. The committee; while serving a legitimate function, had always cooperated with U. S. and British intelligence. William "Wild Bill" Donovan, former head of the Office of 'Strateglc Services, the CIA's wartime predecessor agency, was In charge of the money transfer. At the time, he headed a specialiRC commission assigned to protect Iron Curtain defectors from being forced back to Eastern Europe. An IRC dinner was scheduled for Feb. 'II In Berlin. Those in attendance were Gennan politicians, labor leaders and IRC board members, Including Claiborne Pell, now ranking minority member of the Senste Foreign Relations Committee. . Shortly' before that dinner, Donovan hired two couriers to deliver the cash to Brandt. They were paid at least f1,000 cash. The first courier, a longtime CIA agent and an old friend of Donovan, was told that his mission was "vital to the government." Donovan gave him a locked briefcase which he said contained German marks "in the sill Mille Billeli John Reibel Ill lb. Sr. ~lb.& Quarterback Back P. G. RJHe mlb.& Girls cage preview Saturday More detallB on the girls' preview The llrat annual Southern Valley Athletic Conference girls' basketball will appear in Friday's edition as the preview will be held at Kyger Creek traditional EBStern-Southern rivalry HighSchool, Saturday beginning at 7 i.lll open ·another season of hard· wood play. p.m. Three league rivalries wiD be mat- f"'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii. .iiiiii~ ched up in a preview of what may On Friday, Nov. 2G, the SV AC r· 1110D)eD ~ -o · I~ boys' teams will make their hardwooddebut,alsoatKygerereek. W~ by figures" - or at least $25,000 at that time. Brandt and the courier rendezvoused In their cars near the Brandenburg Gate, the boundary between East and West Berlin. Both offered "recognition phrases." Then the CIA agent and the future chancellor went. to a nearby restaurant ~nd chatted about politics. At some point, the courier handed over the briefcase. The next day, the second courier rnet Brandt at a bar in West Berlin and delivered· the key to the brief- case. Later in 1956, Brandt's political star rose suddenly when he talked a crowd of 75,000 Berliners out of marching toward the East-West bo\IDdary for a confrontation with the Soviets. In 1957, Brandt was elected mayor of West Berlin, a vantage point from which he ran successfully for chancellor of West Germany in 1989. Ironically, it was in 11156, the year of Brandt's melodramatic puyoff In Berlin, that the inan wbo was to be his downlall arrived in West Berlin - and may have been helped by Wild Bill Donovan's rescue commission. POSing as a defector from Feds aren't always at East Gennany, Gunter Gulllawne "fled" to the West and joined the Social Delnocratic Party. Eventually, he became one of Chancellor Brandt's closest personal aides. Guillaume was arrested as a spy in April 1974; Brandt resigned two weeks later. NICK LEONARD liS Pound Selilor Llaeman C. T.Chapman 15GPoand Sealor Uneman Wpound SenlorLI Also in Men's and Boys' Sizes. Leonard,·Shriver oom MVP honors :Eastern, North Gallia dominate 1981 All-SVAC football squad Authentically styled hiking boots for women by Thorn : MeAn. With genuine ieather or nubuck uppers and a long:wearing lug sole. Plus lots of padding far warmth and comfort. For the women that want the outdoor look. Champion Eastern and runnerup North Gallia dominated ihe 1981 All· . Southern Valley Athletic Conference football team, selected Monday evening by ·the league's six head coaclies. UNDER THE DOME: "Behind every successful inan there's an incr~dulous moiher-ir!-law," one House member obllerved drily during the debate on declaration of · National Molher-in-Law Day. And behind every succesalul pin there's an Industrious lobbying effort. The mother-in-law legialatli>n was no excepljon. Alerted by the Flortsta Transworld Delivery Association to the prollt potential of such ·a congressional declaration, the nation's 31,000 Dortsta deluged members of Congress jl'ith letters In support of the legislation. It aalied through the !louse, but Senate leaders decided not to deal with It this year. Even so, the publicity generated by the debate is credited with an extra f3 million In flower aales on the last Sunday of Octob,er. ALANPAPE he~liage Eastern, which completed its We'll save you money ON GAL LIMIT 4 Gallo• of GAL Anti-Freeze ·. L'tMIT 12 ONLY 68 '10Case I'IJ!M,HHNJ - ~ •'• - - w 40 89! ANTI FREEZE ll. COOLANT North Gallia High School at 7:30 p.m. Nov. II. . The clinic wUJ cover rules and ·regulationa IIIII wUJ hoeplully help promote wreatllng in the area, according to Ted Lehew, North Gallia WI 10 Anti-Freeze T..ter ancl Cooling System Manual with . Purchase of Two _$369 North Gallia to host clini(~ on Nov. 19 · A Wreswng ~lnlc i.lll be held at ,_AII-Ciimatr FREE . ONLY fault..__~R_ob_ert_W._:_: - -a_:_he::..:....:.rs Wash., after the projected con- with reversing the diagrBmB for the struction costs more than tripled to two units. $12 billion. The hlatory of that facility In each of those indlistries, in- provides 8 textbook example of how dustry defenders have sought to the industry got Into the ascribe a subatantial portion of their predicament 11 faces today. difficulties to the evils of excessive When PG&E was evaluating the federal regulation - but that excuse site 1n the mid-1980s, It conducted cannot explam the proble!DB faced elaborate geologic and -seismic surby the country's currently most con- . veys ,to search fo_r land-based faUlt ,troverslal nuclear power plant. · tines that mlsht indicate potential · That ~acllity ~ the Diablo Canyon earthqualie acUvity _ but no off. generating alation, owned by the shore tests were conducted, even Pacific .Gas and Electric Co. and though the plant lies dlrectly on the located near Avila Beach, . Calif., Pacific Ocean. - midway betweeq San Franc~ and Las Angeles. In early 1971, however, two After spending f2.3 billion and . geologists working for the Shell Oil almost 15 years to construct a pair of nuclear power untta.PG&E stili can- Co. disclosed that they had found a not operate the plant - beCause ot a fault Une beneath the OCIIIJI floor series of errors committed by Its less than five miles from the plant. In mld-11113, when the company own aclentiata ana engineers. . formally applied to federal officials Among the recent mistakes to be for a license to operate the ~t. . publicly identified is what PG&E PG6E finally acknowledged theureuphemistically calla "a design thquake danger, . discrepancy" - a company mixup Government regulators then ol the blueprints used In designing required the utiUty to reb11ftt ihe enearthquake supports for plptug ln. tire plaM to provide addlliOIIII ear· thereacturs. thquake prole•:lloo ~ but the comThe president's (and the inpaiiJ' mJcbt lave avoided yean Ill dustry's) favorite acapegoata government regulation and bureau- grief If It lad taken the proper JI!088Ii1"' oo ill own , erato - hBd absolutely nothing to do ..,-ullcioary Initiative. house ~ OF SHOES . . atatement suggest, however, that the troubled induatry suffers from serious problems that extend far beyond the '• arbitrary federal policy" blamed by the president. The Boston Edison Co., New England's largest utility, has announced that it Is abandoning plans to build a second nuclear facility at its Pilgrim generating station near Plymouth, Mass. The projected construction costa of the new planl bave increased tenfold daring the past decade; fromapo proximately $400 million to $4 billion, the company explained. The Northern Indiana Public Service Co. hBS cited almost Identical construction cost increases in announcing Its decision to acrap plans for 118 Bailly nuclear power plant near Dune Acres, Ind., on the shore of Lake Michigan. The Washington Public Power Supply System has suspended construction cost increaaes In an· ,nourictng Its decision to acrap plana for Its Bailly nuclear power plant 'near Dune Acres, Ind., on the shore iolLalteMlchlgan. 1 The Washington Publlc Power ISupply Syatem has suspended constructlon of two nuciMr facilities, llocated near Richland and Satsop, Hiking Boots ::~~into as~. well-balanced Despite Carter's denial sources confirm CIA-Brandt payoff-L-_Ja_ck_A_nde_rs...;._on WASHINGTON ~ One Of thenPresident Jtnuny Carter's first international statements, In February 1977, was intended to scotch reports that lonner West Gennan Chancellor Willy Brandt had received secret cash paymenla from the CIA in the 1950s. The reports had stemmed from an · allegation - deleted from the book, "The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence," by Victor Marchetti and Johh D. Marks - that Brandt had accepted CIA payola. Brandt had heatedly denied the charge, and Carl<lt~ld - .or seemed to aay- that it was both ugroundless" 8nd "reck~ . less." But four knowledgeable intelligence . sources have told my associate Dale Van Alta that Brandt and the Social Democratic Party he once led did in fact receive money from the CIA until at least 11156. One of the most interesting transactions occurred in February 1950, and its detaiiB read like a Hollywood spy movie scenario. · The cover fot the payoff was a meeting In Berlin of the International Rescue Committee, an organization founded In 1933 to help victims of Nazi pe('secution. After Dave Gaul Zllilb.Jr. LiDelllllll FREE- Limit Umit 1 >I,' one per customer Parts ~us tltng coach. Several exhibltl0118 will take place during the cUnlc, be added. NFL award NEW YORK ~AP)- The National Foolball League Man of the Year conteat began Sept. 8, and contlnuels.l tbroligb November. Fa111 in each dty wUJ .vote for their favorites and the top five flniahera wiU become · fln8llats. A sporta-medla committee wUJ tileD select the winner· More•pom · OR JMII8 8 fod.y .... Casey Kasem . ' WMPO SATURDAYS I til Noon ~ ... '...... ~ OIL . FILTER AIR FILTER $2~! , ~) •1 ~M!2 ~rts Plus GASOLINE FILTER $1 2 ~ACH 0 I " · ~ Rag. $2.19 .. MOST CARS MOST CARS • ' LIGHT TRUCKS LIGHT TRUCKS G&J AUTO PARTS GALLIPOLIS o240 3rd Ave. POMEROY •144 w. 2nd 2M-4165 . ' 446-1113 •1704 Eastern Ave. • 446-4204 . MASON •Route33 773-5511 Parts Plul auta•.tat ..... Tlln'• • - 11111 ·POINT PLEASANT AU10 PARTS ... Parts • ,. · PIUI au..,.. Sale ends 11/14/81 •515 Main St. 675-1520 •2611 Jackson Ave. 675-2731 ll_nw••• , ' ., I, •• �P~ge-~The Daily Sentinel Meigs girls open campaign Friday The Melp Glrla' basketball learn, bolh reserve and vanity, Will open their seaaona Friday, November 13, al.borne against Belpre. The reserve game will start at5:4G p.m. and the v_arsity game will start about 7 p.m. Thia season Ron Logan will again ·serve as vanity mentor while Bonhy Cbapman will handle the reserve /:98chlng duties. .: Both teams for Meigs wiD try to 8).e1J8e their first loss Qf the season ~year at Belpre. The varsity COJ'llo p1eied the season last year with a 12li record, two wins and one toss against Belpre, who won the Tri· Valley conference last year. .: lmt via graduation lor Meigs ·. were April King, Shari Drehel and Andrea Rlgga. Possible starters for Friday's game with Belpre will be · rduming starters, Pam Crooks and Kristen Anderson, both guards, Lyn· · ne· OUver will start at center and Laura Smith at one forward. The other forward will either be Jenny Meadowll or M.elanie Dillard. Melanie is returninll varsity member while Jenny moved back to Meigs last apring. Players coming from last year's reserve team will be Paula Swisher, Cindy Crooks, Paula Horton, Kris Snowden and Suzan UghUoot. They . 'will have to contribute to the. team efforts to make this a successful ·.~ MOC season. Coach Logan urgoe everyone to come out Friday and get this aeason oil to a good slilrl. . All·in all, thinga are looking bright coaches pick Rio . to win 1931-82 -eague ·title . :; !UO GRANDE - Who's got the others from last year, but we have · /twnber one basketball tesm in the two quality starters back. Add to Mid-Ohio Conference In 1981-412? Rio that our strong group of newcomers Grande College. andweshouldbeprettycompetitive. '·,u least that's wbat conference "We play an aggressive style rl coaches think. According to a poll of game which means that we'll MOC coaches at the re<.'ent league probably conunit a lot of fouls and a riledia day in Canton, the Redmen lot of people will see action. We can ilre favored to edge past small throw a big· lineup at people or we college powerfhouse Cedarville and can use a smaller, quick lineup. We young Walsh squad for the title. can adjust our personnel to ; Rio Grande was represented at the situ;~lions much better lhan we could c<inference. media day by Head last year. Look for us to be sir~ng €oachJohnLawhornandDir~orof downthestretch." Public Information Scott Miller. BOB CAWLEY, Urbana, "We're · Urbana finished fourth in the poll, small in size and we'll rely on seven Malone fifth, Tiffin University sixth, seniors this year. We have three Il!t Vernon Nazarene seventh and guards that are probably the finest Ohio Dominican eighth. ' in the lineups. I doubt if anybody·in · tothe potl , the Redm en the con1erence has hr ee better According will edge perenuial powerhouse guards than us. Cedarville, a team tbat went 25-4, "The ' loss ol Academic All· · won the conference and district American Mike Rengert will ~ties and advanced to the NAIA definitely hurt hnl we've got good Jilational Tournament in Kansas balance that should make up for the City, Missouri, before faDing to toss. We are an up tempo team Waynesburg of Pennsylvana last one that will score points in bundles. year. The Yellow Jackets have three "We have good quickness on of' of their top six performers returning fense but are weak of{enslvely and from a year ago, Including 6-5 junior wil probably get killed on the boar· forward Dave Carr who averaged 14 ds. Shooting is our biggest asset." pointspergame. DAN MANLEY, Malone, "We're The Redmen will rely on IHl Senior ...in a rebuilding situation with seven . forward Watson McDonald of freslunen, two juniors, and one Warren, 6-7 freslunan Dan Curry of senior on our roster. W•l6st two key Derby, and 6-5 forward Kevin lettermen to serious injuries. CasUeman of Columbus In an effort "We've recruited very heavily to knock off the defending champs. locally and we think that we've got a Tit trio combined for 42 points and really great freshmen group. Most 31 rebounds in the opener. of the kids come from winnin~ back· Walsh, who battled the Redmen grounds and we believe we have the a I expected vie aforyear theago, title.is also The for secondtoplace Cavaliers return five lettermen from a year ago and will have 12 newcomers among their cast in \IIIII· 82. Each conch presented the state's media representatives with a caP' sule summary of tbeir stre1J8ths and weaknesses In the upcoming season. Here is what they said. JOHN LAWHORN, Rio Grande, "We're very young with 1wo freshmen in lbe starting lineup. But we've got some newcomers that we think will turn into outstanding hall· players. "Our strength is our inside game. We like to get the ball off the boards quick and move it up the floor fast. If we can't get lhe opportunity on the break, we have. the ability to be patient and work the ball for a good shot. "In our top 10 players we have only .one senior, three juniors, two sophomores, and four freslunen. We were young last year and we'll be young this year. "How fast our younger players develop will dictate our success.'' DON CALLAN, Cedarville, "Eric Mounts, our great AII·American guard and the second leadi1J8 scorer in Ohio history is gone, but we lhiok we still bave ·a formidable team. We lost three of the top six players from last year's team that went to nationals, but we still think that we can play with the best. "We have three good front .Une players hack, but we mus1 fill some holes in the backcourt if we're going to experience the same success we had a year ago. We're moving into a new athletic facility which we fe<Jl is an added plus." BOB HUGGINS, Walsh, "We lost our f'I:OSI Valuable Player and two Eastern ft. 8 good girla' cage ·at MelpHJcblbll,.r. Followlnl Ia a team n11ter and schedule. basis for a sound future. "We have only one home game before Christmas and our young people are going to have to mature fast if we're going to be successful. We need to have consistency if we're going to have a winuing scason." BUD HARBIN, Mt. Vernon Nazarene, "We have five returne<Js back from last year. We have a good, scrappy type team tbat will be strong inside. "We have some people that are slow on defense which could hurt. Our goal rignt now is to beat last year's win output of six." · BOB HOOOSON, Ohio Dominican; "We have 19 players on this year's .quad and 14 of them are freshmen. We're going to go with a junior var•ity prol(ram lhi• year so that those who don't play with the varsity wiD see plenty of action. "We lost a couple of key returnees to major injuries which could hurt, bul r think we have enou~h young players to fill the holes. How suecessful we will be will be determined by how fast our young players mature. We'Ve got some really good · freslunerl that we project as our fu\ure. "We don't expecl to rattle the league right away. If we progress the way I'd likdo see us progress, we'll be contenders within two years. We're very quick and we like to move the ball up the court and score a lot of points. Tiffin University declined to send a representative. •••·----------~Coo==Unued~==hu~u~~~·~·~~----­ had two and Southwellem one. All had two players 1illed u honorable mention. Eutera'a Nick Leonard waa named the league's Most Valuable Uheman. Coach Logan feels that . the strength of this year's ballclub will be Its great depth, size; and·quick· ness. Early In the season both shooting and timing wiD be a factor, especially In the Urning ol offensive plays. Practice- and conditioning has been going on for 8 couple of weeks now, but team members are still_gel· ting used to playlns together as a team. T~11rsclay, Thursd•V• November 12, 1"1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lh. Yr. U II ... u ~ 12 ...... 12 North Gallla's Bruce Back Sblrver. waa· ..eleCted Most Valuable center on ~ ·and middle IJI8rd ondefenle. · . Shriver, one Ill the leqae'a top scorers, played I'UIIIliD& '-II 111 llf. fense and safety on dele- lor lhe Pirates. He is a 14S-poundsenlor, r;:::::::::=====~ DAN'S BOOf SHOP ~rd. ;116-pound senior, played ~II 4-11 W 11 II U II W.. II u 0.10 11 10 : ••.,. MaeNabmolo Cathy Dean ~-< 10 BillyJoGordon M'i 1 " =~ RL Yr. 10 ~ == ~~~ Middleport Kate the winner LINCOLN, Mo. (AP) - The final IICI'immage ot the irainlll8 season for the Lincoln, Mo., Blue Tigers was a tug-<>f...,.r with an elephant. Ei•hl Uncoln players lugged e against Kale, a three-ton pachyderm from the Circus Varga. Katewoninabest-<>f·lhreeseries. 5-J .., 9 i I ~: 5-4 Betty Loftls CO.ch - Bonny Chapnlln. 1 · ...... MEIGS GIIWI' IWikE'I'8A.LL samDt1LB Nov..l3, Belpre; Ngy, 17, At1felalllnvih.Vort; Nov. 19,Easlem; Kov. ll, Welll&on. Dec. 3, At JacUon; Dec. 10, Ironton; Dec. li, At Waverly; r:»c.17, At GllllpoUa. Jan. 5, Athena; Jan. 7, l.epq: Jan. 14, At Wellaton; Jan. 11, Jackson; Jan. 11, Al Ironl«<; Jan. 25, At Eastern; Ju. Jl, NeJ.or!YIJle.YOit.; Jm. II, Wavelry. Feb. 1, Al Btlpre; Feb. t, At AU..; Feb. I, GaDipolb; Fob. II, At Loson. · '28.99 To Match .............!~~~~~~~~~~~~ LEE JEANS. ·aoXING \ The Duily Sentinel A"'"'"""--.11e. (UimPSI..._I =• · ~~rc;=,;:;,~b,=-~ ":n':; N•Wllf>Oper Publilben AMociaUon, Nllionol Advertlslns Representative, Branham N . _ Solos, m 1bln1 Avenue, 10017. POS'J'MASTER, smfad"""'"' n.. DoUr New Yort,NewYon Sentinoi,UlC<ourtSt.,P.,roy,Ohlo"'""· SUB8CRIPI'IONRA11!11 ByCanterorM-Roote 11.00 :J:=. Year IMO One SINGLE COPY MEIGS HI SCHOOL 'lbe . Meigs Marauder Marc:ldns 8aDd ~ a succeallful fallMIICIO Friday nlgbt at lhe Metg.wa-ly footbllll game with ID up-beat half. time abow written and directed by the 14 aenlors In the band, ConcratulaUona; senior. Thia Frldsy,Nov.l3, the band will meet at 8 p.m. in the bandroom for a brief rehearsal before playtns between IIBJI*, apprvzlmately p.m., at the only Friday D1sbt borne ~· beqelbaJI 111!J1e tb1a · 8aDd I1*Dben wlll be acused lin, mediately following their per- audlllona are complete. .-Y Subscribers not desiring to thr carrier may remit in advance ·dl.m.t to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month buil. Credit will be given carrier eacb month. No subo<rlptlono by mail permlllod In 1<nma where home carrier aervlee la .vailab&e. MAIL SUIISCRIPI'IONS Oldtaad WatVIqiU $10.50 117.10 . I Year 133.00 !Month !Month . 111 00 P>.QO' MEIGS BOXING CLUB, INC. DATE: NOVEMBER 14th TIME: SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. The pickup that piCks up the mOstmpg. · WINTER SLEEPWEAR 20% .0ff . at 4:30p.m. at the firehouse in Tuppers Plains. The dinner will cost $3.75 per per· SOil and.the menu will include turkey and dressing, potatoes and gravy, n6odles, green beans, cole slaw, rolls, pie, .cake and tes or coffee. Mrs. Beulah Ewing is recuperating from major surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. Cards may be sent to Room 330. p.m. on Nov. 21. Those attending are to take their own table service and ·a covered dish. An auction will be held following the dinner. CHILDREN'S FUR JACKETS Knit Band and Cuffs hooded-2 pockets POlAROID "THE BUTTON" LAND FILM ,.,,.,u Time Zero Super Color 1 $2449 ONLY OIL ()f "DISCOVER · THE SECRET'' OLAY =--, 4 oz. 51~ BEAUJ)' FUJID ~67 SPECIAL v1cKs - --~~ COI.U~~ Ml DICINl Ny0uil' I ·I - Nighttime COLO MEDICINE NlliHIIIME .~ - 'I -- - ...Poldrord . ... ~yQuil NyOuil &oz. $233 ONLY REG. '3,64 Reg. $'6.15 z-BEC Cover Girl . . Moisturized High Potency Upsti k Formula c Riopan® magaldrate ANTACID With FREE Matching Nailslicks For Adults . 60 Tablets SUSPENSION LOW SODIUM ONLY 12floz $590 ONLY . 99~ Reg. 12.25 : Reg. ,'ll.lO CHRISTMAS.GIFT WRAP 277'1nches Long 26 1nches Wide HrATrR 1 •. ~~;':!!~~~GAS HEAJER ,.....:so;ooo BTu warm Morning -. Nothing else is a VOlkswagen® RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN 'Ill a ·------Otilrlllft ....ll ~_... . -9800 GAS ~2...:40,o00 "TU GAS Warm Morning Cll.tl&-..... , ..... __,___ •...._ ' WOOD HEATERS 6 LAUNDRY STOVES " 6-New .........bdl... ·copperioile "rig kill" '• ' •) "b'fMdo 179 ONLY 77~ ·. Reg. '2.59 COMBS '6_.ACH 5111 [_ PKG. 0120 Sl()()lll concent~t!. ~=:. !NPUP GAS RANGE ;~. . ELECfttiCGrill) 11NGf'" • · Extra ,i-WIIItt149" • G.E. fROM •155 ONLY 1 By: American Greetings .Box of 32 . $ EACH . . Sl5(P . EACH ' 3 USED REFRIGERATORS Huoo~R DELUXE At Cost 4 cap_s " ROCKER RECLINERS $123 R'EG. $4.95 'EACH new. Reg. $1.98 1 Pound ·$29goo s2ggoo HEA IER ONLY. . WHITMAN'S SAMPLER 510()11 !1;ft 1;, w/Biow~tr,llke ·&--- La-Z-Boy '517 •POlAROID CAMERA The annual Thanksgiving dinner ol Racine Grange has been set for 6 The annual lurker diMer of the Ladies Auxiliary · of the Orange TOWI18hip Volunteer Fire Depart· ment will be held Saturday, Nov. 21, Thinking of picking out a pickup? If so, 'you'd do well to consider our 1982 Diesel. Its mileage is fairly impressive, we think, especially since it happens to be the very best there is for a pickup. . · In fact, it gets an EPA estimated 14..'21 mpg, 49 highway estimate. (Use "estimated mpg" for comparison. Mileage varies with speed, trip length, weather. Actual highway mileage will probably be less.) '399 . "Holiday Fashions Arriving Daily!" ,. . ·, Introducing the 1982 Volkswag.,n Diesel Pickup. Brown or Tan Nylon LAY-AWAYS GIFT CERTIFICATES . COME ON IN AND USE YOUR. VISA . OR MASTER 'CARD BAHR CLOTHI AND SJ67 RECLINER RISTM 'COATS '2995 100 RECLINERS ON SALE SHOWN:LA-Z-BOY WINTER Sizes 7-14 uy-Aw•v-only 1~ Down Free Delivery THIS 1 •( WALL WE'R'E YOUR ONE-STOP CLOTHING STORE · Rev. Henderson delivered the · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jacobs, Colwnbus, spent the weekend with Mrs. - 'l'lnll Jacobs and aUended church · services at·the local church. and Ed Hartieu, Doug Hill wlshe8 to thank band parents and boosters for their many hours ol dedicated . · support; the lime apent transporting sons IUid daughters to and from practlc:el and performances Is appreciated. "Without your help," .H ill adds, ""e could not have survived . and bad such a success!~ season. 'Oiank you." When uked to name a high point of the season, Hill mentioned the band lnvitsti01181, held In SepteJIIber, which he hopes will become a lraditional, annual event. •. ,, ..• "' For the upcomlllg . basketball ' " ··· ... . . · season, volunteers are sttll needed for the band !Joosters refreshment · · stand. To help, call Pat Thoma, 11112•· · . ,., ·'llT'I, or return the allp sent home with all band members. Future events acheduled for the . ·bond Include the following: Nov. 20, ·dance by the music club In the : cafeteria, 10.12:30; . Dec. 13, high · ·school Cllttstmaa chorat concert; . and Dec. 17, junior b18h school band and choir concert. IlL l411&1MIA Action the Spray SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THROUGH MONDAY Nice St!JISHER LOHSE I 1 ' \ ' J I ' I ] : '( ·.·. ·.·. . .... ·' ••. .•' •• • . v f ' . . ' ,, ll • .. ··~ ',:··~ p~' ~- '· ',' -:JI r I ' . , ... ••. .'.,'·•. Lifestyle I ·. On bebalf <tall the band members COAL& WOOD ONLY • - AND 8 at - even11J8 sennon. Marl~ne Thompson, the former f,larlene Wolfe, has illldergone surgery at Mercy Hospital in Colwnbus. Cards may be aent tO Room 213. 00 · • rr===================.;;~~~~;:;:~l~=Y~eo~r:-:::-:::-::-::::::-::-::-:::•:: · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ···~ "' --i . is, Ohio .. Free Methodiat Church was 92. Cbolr members present were 14. Mr. · and Mn. Larry Clark aang two duets · Sunday even11J8. Bob and Patty Bar. ton tWig ri duet Sunday morning. Auditioning for the symphonic baild ill continuing. 'lbe results will be polled In tbe bandroom !fben the .i .............. BOTH .Personals . Altelldance November giving the prayer. Jean Wright alao at the chun:ll. Welc<med as ._ members were read an article from Prayer Focus about Brull. Eva Rolilon IUid Genevieve Waril. Officet'll' ~ !Jere Civen and Suun Mllb Pui1lnl ,.. a 9111tor. · Mn. Jacobe reported 01) the .-u Ill The ciGIIIII8 prayer was Clven by '· a local famU,y. 'lbere was apedaJ ,Mrs. Wrigbl. Next meetinc will be llllllic by Sharon Folmer wllb Bren. wllb Wanda Eblin on Dec. 8.. Mrs. da Baggy giving the program. 1bere Muh and I~ Powell llll'lled refresb. will be a work meetmg In December ments. . ·.Announcements_ __ LARRY MORRISON GYM Dally . .. ...... ' ..... . ..... . .... 15 Cel'lb 1 A Tlwnbclving donat1111 to the Olive Bnncb Harne was made when the Laurel Cliff Women's Mlsli01181)' Fellowship InternatiCnal met 11 the borne Ill Mrs. Ann Muh. Karen stanley bad the devotirinl with Dannl Gilmore readiD8 scripture frOm Luke and Mildred JaC1lbs !lUI PRICES !Month SIImonth Donation to Olive Branch Home ' l-.;. ) Mulllmedla, Inc., =~':'!1~:.:: ~ clau ~~ ~~~ Meigs aand Notes fonnance. · r.:=:;;::::;======:;-1 Pul>llohlng Ohio •=•7 lADIES DENIM JACKETS ~~ r~----1;~ UnderStew~rt Cathy llel.oog ,. Lee Nove111btr 12, 1981 • '' �• ..: Daily Sentinel , Pom~roy-Middleport, ·~- ....... .t . ., .. ...... ' -- '• ..,,' These youngsters work on preparing the Iitle page for their books. Crayons, markers, charcoal , pastels, and paints were av8ilable for their • ,, u•e through the project funding from the Youth Projccl8 of the Nationol Endowment for the Humanities. '·. . Social Calendar ·.... ' ~· •" ••• •••. •• • ·.· .·,. .' ·. . ,;.. · ' :~ ;;... ... ,.f.. .,, .,,, "1 ..,••• ... ,,...",.., ~ ~, I :I· l ,, :l ;:; -,, ~= .... ~· ••• ..'· ,, ,. t: ......• ,. I( .... , ~ •'r .,, •• ::.. E '• •• t~·' •' ,.a ,. ,.••.. ,IJ •'•'..... • ',. .• ',. 'I ' . ..' It's n(lt everyone who can wril2 and illustrate a book! But the approximately 40 youngsters enroDed In a cultural arts program carried out over the past month with funding from the National Endowment for the Hwrtanities, did just that. The concluding session of the four· . week program was beid Monday at the Middleport Libr~ With the children writing, iUustrating and binding their own books. Emphasis of the program for the youngsters, aged eight to 14, was on creating a greater appreciatioo of the books they read and the art which enhances those books. Titled "More than Worlds Can Say: The Rest of the Story of Books," the objectives of the program have been to develop an understanding of art forms found in children's literatur~. and to give the children the opportunity to produce at least one art work at each of the sessions at the type which can be found in a published children's book. The after-school program was conducted by EDen BeD, librarian; Patty Ansbe~k, reading motivator, and three volunteers, Margaret Johnson, Missy Coleman, and Mary Bryant. . From the $5,000 grant, books by POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM, will meet at 7:30 this evening at the hall with work in the feliowcraft degree. PUBLiC HYMN sing each night through Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Racine Wesley United Methodist Church; singers, Voices of Liberty, Tuesday; local .church talent bn Wednesday, and ''Sunrice'' on Thursday. FRlENDSHIP MEETING of District 13, Daughters of America at the Chester Lodge Hall, Thursday ; potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. Those attending are to take a covered dish, their own table service and items for an auction. Proceeds from tHe auction will go to help with expenses on the national convention to be held in 1984 in Cincinnati. VIDEO SEMINAR, teaching by word of faith, Bible school, Friday at 7 p.m. Featuring Fred Price. Christian Fellowship, 383 North Second Ave., Middleport. . A THANKSGIVING can· dlelight service with communion will be held Friday night at the Reedsville United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Local talent will present s~cial music for the ser~ vice. BAKE SALE Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Dale C. Warner building. Sponsored by Forest Run United Methodist Church. REVJVAL now in progress at Laurel Cliff Free MethOdist Church through Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Pastor Rev. Robert Miller invit~ the public to at· tend. EVANGELiNE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will have installation of officers at the Thursday 7:30 p.m. meeting at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Members are to take a covered dish for a potluck dinner. MEIGS COUNTY COON HUNTERS Friday at 7 p.m. on Snowbali Hill. Thanksgiving dinner , will be served and 1982 dues coilected. PRECEPTOR CHAPTER of Beta Sigma Phi Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Riverboat room at Diamond Savings and Loan. THE MEIGS COUNTY Coonhunters will meet at 8 p.m. ' Friday at the,ciubhouse 011 Snowball Hill for a turkey dinner. Dues will be collected. ELEANOR CIRCLE OF Heath United Methodist Church Thurs· day at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Donna Jenkins, Rutland. Those needing .transportation to be at the church at 7:10p.m. CHEESE AND sausage sale ali this week by Eastern High Band. Contact any band member, band booster member or Director James Wilhelm, 980-4379, to or- ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Grange hall. EVANGELINE CHAPTER, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Thursday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Instaliation of officers. der. BOOK FAIR underway at Salem Center Elementary School. Books may be purchased at Saturday's fall festival in the gymnasium, Saturday, 4to 9 p.m. Variety of books offered with profits to go for classroom sup- national meet Veterans Memorial Hospital D!nictor of Pharmaceutical Se,._. vlces,.Jon Guinther ws one of more than 200 pharrnaclsll attending HPI's fourth National Meeting in Newport Beach, Calif. in October. Also attending the meeting from Verera111 Memort.l was SaDy Gloeckner, R.N., IV Therapy Specialist. Hosp;tal news Yderul Memoria!H•pltal Admitted··Doria Spencer, Pomeroy; Clara MIUer, Pmleroy. Discharged-Brian Bass, Ennna Yoho, Dianne Roach, Alice MU!s, Margaret• Ramey, Jesse Swan, Hazel FelTeD. READING MOTJV ATOR- Patty Allhe<k, reading motivator for the art project, demonstrated the rechnique of how to cover the back ot·a book. Eacb BUy techniques in illustrations. The children worked with collages, marbelized paper, pastels, charcoal, pencil, and painl3, pen aQ.d ink. At each session the use of a different media was explored and books with iUustrations showing that technique were studies. The authors included Ezra Jack Keal'l, Leon Lionni, Rajankovsky, Brian Wiidarnith, Tasha Tudor, Robert Kraus and Brinton Turkle. SAME HOURSAnd as a follow-up to the actual art ·SAME LOCATION work by the children enrolled in the program, Brinton Turkle will be Phone 992-2971 corning to Middleport on Thursday, Nov. 19. He wiD be talking about 1-----------~ writing and illustrating books, giving actual demonstrations . Turkie's presentation will take place in the Middleport Elementary School attendance at 4 p.m. Parents, eachers, and school-aged children are invited to attend. Born in AUiance, Brinton Turkie began drawing as a child and after studying theater at the Carnegie Institute of Te<hnology, and art at the School of Boston Museum,of Fine Ar· 18, be .began lliustraling ·textbooks, later turning to illustrating children's books. Now residing in Santa Fe, Turkle's philosophy about children's books Is that "The words should make you want to look at the pictures, and the pictures should make you want to look at the words." • I r' '. Taetday IIIPt. wu accepted by JUDeii Jolinsoa, pmtdeat ef .-RadDe GUa Club, reclpleat of ll!e award. AwartlS~.. No.., ~ou can re~ 1U 1i.1 <:A the llri1inel SUPER HEROES In a epeeial or oollertor.' ...... ~·t· lookin11 plutleeupt. SUPERMAN •w, BATMAN"'. ROBIN••, WOND~R WOMAN •~, BHAZAM•w, THE FLASH""tt.ey'.., eJIJw,. in ueitillll: full-rnk>T l"aphin. j\Wl u they appear in 1M romb,. So .tart yeur rollectinn tod...y , Brinll' kcNnla dilr..rent orw> e..:h week. Bradford named to post Wallace Bradford, 44060 Sunny Hollow Road, CoolviUe, · was apP,'IIn~ tpday as jury ~oner replacing the late Freeland Noni.a. Bra,UO.d, son of the late W!Utam M. and Helen Howell Bradford was born at Thomas Fork in Salisbury Townahip. He married Muriel Whaley in 1938. They are the parents of three children, Bruce Bradford, retired Ueutenant Col. of the U. S. Anny, Caroline Ketchka and Nita MitcheD. Bradford was employed for several years at Red Anchnr, Elber· McCLURE'S 15;' EAST IIAIII ST. I'OM£JD¥', ON. · TO THE VOTERS .OF MEIGS COUNTr the many individuals organizations who so ngly supported the uberculosis Levy ~~~~e~::•· we extend our thanks. Bradford is along time member of the Isaac Walton League and has been a member of the Meigs County Fair Board for the past 15 years. . The Tuberculosis Board of Trustees and office staff. the Ohio Divison of WUdlife. He was · a member of the American Legion, ., Edward (Ted) Dean, 54, ~ Home 40 et 8 and the Athens Boat and. Ski Street, Alhens, died Wednesday Club. He is survived by his wife, An- . morning at Doctors Hospital, nabelle Dean; one son, Michael Columbus, foDowlns a brief lllness, Mr. Dean was the son of the late Dean at h(IJlle and one daughter, Edward and Ethel Anthony Dean. Rhea Dean Hopotetter, Nelsonville. He was a graduate of Athens High · Funeral services will be · held School and aUended Ohio Unive,._. Saturday at I p.m. at the Hughes sity. ile was member of the Coast Funeral Home, Athens, with the Guard during World War II and a Rev. Cluirles Poston ' officiating. Burial will be in Clarks Chapel f~er Athens PoUceman. At the Ume of his d~th he was the Ceinetery. Friends may caD at the education offlcer 'lrf district four for funeral home after 2 p.m. on Friday. a P.d. Pol. Adv . Pudding or Gelatin and Beveroge Plan 'return to nursing' program (-milk) Dinners also Include ... • All-You-Can-Eat SaladBar • ·,•Baked Potato • Warm Roll with Butter THANKSGIVING FAVORS You'll be all ready . for cold weather in your Morgan Quinn® . wann winter boots. Lots ot styles and coloN\ to choose from . Hurry in lodayl .On Tuesday, Nov. zt, the Depart· ment of Nunlnil Services of Pleuant Valley Hoapital and Pleasant Vlllley Nurslnc Care Unit wiU be sponaorlng a "Return to Nursing" lunc'-tand program tour for , slnBSerVices. Any registered nurse who may be interested in re-entry into Nursing practice at this time or In the future ll,lld would like to attend this informative program llhould call the ~rvi~" Upp• li11r ld. structured to acquaint nurses with Pleasantregistered Valley (ICroa frDm 1~1 Airport) ,. H01pilal and the Department ofNur- .~:·. Cillllpolls, -GIIio provided forofthisPleasant program Valley by the Auzlliary Hospital. Patrolprobesdee~~mishaps The origina 1 heavyweight un-washed Levi Jeans. t.,e caNieer accidents were in- The deer continued on after • : va11ptec1 by the Glllla-Melgs Poet atrlklng Han't.s' veblcle, and the car • c1 the alate highway patrol Wed- llilfered moderate danilge. illllday. Charlu R. 'l'lmml, 38, Rt. I, The pmo1 aid Sldrley J. Harrla, Gem~. wu 1111bnwld on U.S. 35 ;,. .. Raedlville, wu drlvin8 south- a1 8:10p.m. whell hla vehlclutruclt • bounll on Rt. 7 In Mei&B County at a deer ruruiln& on the roadway, ~ t;40 a.m. wbln blr ear lllruck a deer .. canting moderate danilge. .-l wblcll had 1'1111 tram the rilht llde of Naw For Christm• . < • Wllson pleads guilty to charge ' lalapb L wu.aa •• Ill e plee of " 11t111tr 1o e c1tar11t1 alii 'dnl ud MARGUERITE SHOE .. ....... wbln bt illjlpiiNII ..,_ .. - c-tr ()!mmG!! . . . . . . . JlfliO. 8loCiiL 'GIIIIIIIJ, OIL - j1 , "CIII I flARES STRAIGHT LEG Also Student Sizes NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Gunman attempts to kill official PARIS - Alone gunman of "Middle Eastern type" fired seven shots today at U.S. Charge d'Nfaires Christian Chapman outside the 'diplomat's Paris apartment, the U,S. Embassy .said. The bullets missed their mark and the gunman escaped on foot. Chapman ducked behind his car and escaped the hail of bulle18 that left at least two holes in the rear of the vehicle, which was not annor plated, authorities said. "My firat reaction was one of surprise. I thought, why me? You read about these kinde of things in the newspapers, but you never think it Is going to happen to you," Chapman said, ,~ Tass criticizes Reagan remarks MOSCOW - Snviet papers gave prominent display today to a Tass news agency charge that President Reagan's remarks oq the . possibility of a limited nuclear war in Europe were "nuclear black· mail~' aimed at achieving Washington's foreign policy goals. Reagan's statement, first made last month and repeated at a news conference Tuesday, set off a storm of protest in Western Europe and . has been repeatedly condemned by Soviet media. [;jfA'(fJ ANI) GIT' IOOD Rio officials to present program ' RlO GRANDE - Representatives individual vocational needs of the from the Rio Grande CoDege and people who attend. Conununity CoDege Educational . Anyone in the area who is in· Counseling Center wiD present a terested in finding out more about program Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 10 opportunities for their future are a.m. at the Middleport Public welcome to attend. · Library. For further information, contact The program is for any com- the Counseling Center at (614) 24>munity residents who are interested 5353. in job opportunities, training and r------------1 education once a GED is achieved. The program will center around the YIHir ''Extr• Touch " 6 Month Money Market Rote 13.161% Substantial pj)na tty for early wilhdrawaf. ~biSlno,. I!Sl Squad calJed The Racine Emergency Squad was caUed to Township Road 97 at 11:22 p.m. Wednesday to admlniater aid to Tooty Arnott who was treated FLORIST PH. 992-2644 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC 352 E. Main, Pomeroy t SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER . 1 ·1911d- . Levrs Muon, GaWa and Melp area. Hoepltal, 30W75-4340, extension 2411 . aU~red-fromtheN~~~~~r~a;t;ho;m;e;·========~~~~~Y~o~ur~F~T~D~F~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~!!~~~!~~ The program and tour will be . "Bilbyalltlng wiD be , OH. Rite. :. Edward Dean ,. . of Directors, held at the Western Sizzling Steak House. Guest speaker was BrHXton Teward of the Ohio Association. PH. 992-6669 felds and New York Central Hailroad. He retired from the Western and Sollthe111. Insurance Agency in 1975 after 'll years of ser· vice. · . He is a member of Hemlock Grove Chrlatlan Church and is also a member of Hemlock Gnnge. He is af· filiated with York Rite, Masonic Bodies, P(IJlleroy, and the Scottl8h. ·Area deaths ' C6tnjj}ete ~ith VILLAGE PHARMACY (Continuedf!Oillpagel) Columbia 'REOPENED e NAPKINS e·PAPER PLATES e.CANDLES eCARDS · award was presented to James-and elividual; Gneglein and Holcomb Mary Hufbnan. ·They own and who tied . for ~d place from. . SHUTTLE I.JFroFF- Tbe space sbullle ColiUD- bla Wts off the pad at KeDDedy Space'Cenrer'l'bursday. operate a 350 acre fann in Chester Meigs High School and to Mike (AP Laoerpbolot. Township. The Goodyear Out· Henry, third place individual from standing Cooperator Award was Southern High School in the soH presented to Joe BaUey by John judging contest held Sept. 29 at the (coiiiinuect from page I) Fultz of the Meigs Tire Center on VirgO and Tom Hanun !ann in Sui· ···--------------------~~~~~~~~~-----------bebalf of the Goodyear Tire and ton Township. •National Aeronautics and Space Ad· from about 78 to 138 miles above the rockets. ~bller Co. BaUey owns a 240 acres Mflllate membership certificates globe, the final thnist provided by . At 52 seconds, the spaceship ministratioo ships waited to recover !ann and alao has an additional 200 . went to Reuter-Brogan Insurance, J. maneuvering engines. The pushed through one of the most them forreuse. ·acres rented In Rutland Townohip. D. Orilllng and Supply Co., Karr ·dangerous points in the flight - an astronauts later were to raise both '!'he dfslrlct conservation wUdiHe Construction Co., Buckeye Rural area known as Mu Q, where the As the ship ·accelerated, its the high and low points to 157 nniles. award went to the Racine Gun Club Election, Jaymar Coal Co., :J..R In- craft was subjected · ~o maximum · astronauts were pressed hard again· Launch was 2 hours, 40 nninutes with James Johnson, president·, ac- dustries, Racine Home-National dynamic pressures generated by a st their couches by gravity forces later than the originally scheduled cepting. Bank, Landlnark and the Fanners combination of speed and wind three times those experienced on dawn liftoff - delayed while A trophy went to the Meigs High Bank and Savings Co. for their earth. Driven by their main liquid· technicians raced the clock to fix a shears. School FFA soU judging team con- donations to the district. · Two minutes 7 seconds after lif· powered engines, they moved ever faulty spaceship data processing A slide procram of the past year's toff, Colwnbia shed the two 149-foot faster as they penetrated into the system with a part scavenged from si8tlng of Greg Bolen, Bill Holcomb, ~e Goegleln and Jamet Carsey conservation achievements was the shutUe's half·bullt siste~ ship in boosters, burling them toward a thinner upper air. with Carsey accepting the award presented by Habert First, district California. Repair was completed After about 12 minutes, Colwnbia planned parachute · landing in the given by Landmark. Awards also conservationist. this morning just after midnight and settled into an initial orbit ranging Atlantic aboot 160 nniles offshore. went to Bolen, high scoring inthe signal flashed to start the final countdown hours. ' '· plies. I • WJUJLIJI'E AWAKD- A division uf wildlife award lor eo• 1 vatloll preHDted by Mille llqddk, left, at lbe amni8l meetbi1 uf lbe Melp SWCD IS BEING i ' • YOIIIIpler enroUed wrow blJI own book ud thea covered the back with oolorful fabric . r-.:_---------------.,----,----- Attends meeting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson and Mrs. Dwight Waliace were in Athens recently for a of the South East Ohio Board were ._. to Take part in studied during the program r----:-;:-----.: · __ authors were purchased and wiD now be . placed in the library. How the . illustrations enhanced the story was l ~ Gary Lee .W8J1119', 35, Rt. I, Shede, and Bonnie Sue Wood, 22, Rt. I, iAlng Botlom; Rodney Keith BaUey, 23, Rt.l, Middleport, llldCheryiDenise Barnhart, 22, RD, Middleport. ~ I The Dally Sentinei-Page-7 Ohio Marrialle lHE POMEROY PASTRY SHOP Friday Thursday "· . .-- Pomeroy-Midclle~rt, Issue licenses discussed as well as the various • • •' •' •' Thursday, November 12, 1981 .. ... ' Thursday, Novembu 12, 1981 Ohio Middleport youths write books . .. ·~ P~ge-6- The ... - pllced Clll two ,.,. fGIIowliiC the liill*lllon al hla - - of sill manthl to five , . , . ... pelll) lllllltutlon• . ID tbt - COiirl the marr1a11e al M'* 11e1b llolnn llld Jllljleh EdWM'd Bow• a. nwu dlllolvld. 536 Buckridge Road 614-446-7150 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . THE NEW CONCEPT IN NURSING CARE e Bright surroundinp with the decorator touch • Sem~Private and Private Living Accommodations ' • Spacious Dining Faclities e Medicaid ApprMd e Ex~ Nu~ Staff with 24 hour coverage • Full Time Actillitr llnltb and Social Service·Diractci • PIIJ*al lhei'IPJ and Podiaby Services · • '' ~ �Pag~r-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Thursday, November 12, lfll • .. . .......... .. . .. Lakers snap losing streak with v1ctory liY n.e AUO<Ialed Press seconds left for the winning points. "We anticipaled thai anything around Kareem (Ahdui.Jabbar) would be jBilUTled up and we didn't wantto rlak a turnover." Nixon, who scored eight points in the game, aaidheshouldhavehada layup. In other NBA action, It was · Philadelphia 117, Chicago INJ; MilwaukeeiOO,NewJersey88; SeatUe 107, Dallas 79 and Boston 115, Kansas City 100. · Ahdui.Jabbar led the L8kers wilh 21 points. 76ers117, Bullsll0 JuliusErvingscored2lpointsand Darryl Dawkins added 18 to lead Philadelphia past Chicago, lhe 76ers' sixth victory in seven games. The saers never trailed in the Th~ Los Angeles Lskers had lost three straight games - and figured that three was enough. " We all sat around and talked before the game," said Earvin Johns<in, refel'fing to a locker room discussion before Wednesdsy night's National Basketball Association contest wilh the Houston Rockets. "We all made a commitment about the lhlngs we had to do. Nwnber One, we had to play good defense ... " They did just that, and got some clutch shooting from Norm Nixon as weUtobeattheRockets!ll).93. " Thefinalplay workedalmost to perlection, but we thought Norm might get a layup," Los Angeles coach Paul Weslhead said about Nixon's 20-foot shot with aeven • • oneslded game and opened their llr!dleman field pl. · 'l't. Maverlcb' Mark Aguirre led wilh Bird, Kevin McHale, Rick Robey, Gerald Her.daMI• and Nate biggesllead, 21 points, with 7:0ito 8Mielll'l,lla'Nrieb7t · ai!JCC~:enwith26poinlll. Archibald 1111 the caurt for Baltcn, go in the g8me on a basket by raerLonnie SbeltGn ICOred 11 points Cebles 111, llllp Ut ve Ollie Johnson for a 101·73 ad- and Jack Slkma bad 17 u Seattle Larry Bini scared 30 po1n11 and the Cel!icl played aar-iwl)' on vantage. beat Dallu and banded the Robert ParWl lidded :11 to pace defenle and 1'111 off 121traigbt polnll Orlando Woolridge bad IIi points to Mavericks their • llralght llolkln over KaMM CUy, the ID~minutel. cun Roblalon led Kanaas caty lead the Bullil, while Reggie Theus defeat. The Sonlao 104* the lead in Celtlal'flfthstraJchtvlctory. ad!led 13 and Artis Gilmore had 11. the middle of the lirll qlllrier and IWIIU City led ll&«i with 10 with 21 points and Reggie IQac adBucb 100, Nell88 led tbe real of the way. 'l)lnutel remalnJDC in the gljllle, but ded 2Jfor the KingS. Bob Lanier scored 20 point& and _;;_~------------:-Junior Bridgeman contributed 16 to Uf!MUwaukeeoverNewJersey. The Bucka broke into a 61.00 lead after a 4l).4l; halftime tie with help . . . . .,, " from Mickey Johnson's five points. Thell-pointmarginwastheBucks' . ~· largestoflhegame. The Nets ran Into serious ·foul · . . ' · . trouble late in the contest. ._, Milwaukee's final15 points came en- '"========="T::::::;:;:::::;;:::=;-:=;;:"::'T--------"lr:;.;;;:;;;;.;;~~;:' tlrely .on free throws except for one I· 54 Misc. Merchlln41ce Real ESIIM - Gonoral r----..---------.;_ ____ s · .; ,._ 'I mall ··n··ve·s ·tme·.nt, arge .. • w. ant . Ads ., retu · rns· sen·tme LAFF- A - DAY ' ~·. ~·0 E l , - ~ :'·V'·q _;;_:, ' ,., _ ,~ ~. ;~: -· :.,_, ., : . i' :~ / ' ,i - • ..,.J:-...... __ .... :;.,,. ·- • • ·· ~ - - · - • 10\. ''Gel a Sl'Cond opinion iC you Herb. but you ·~ be craZy invtsl all your availablr into A\'me lndustrits ." Card., Thonko The Family of Amon Rutherford would like to Inank frlondo and neigh· llorS of Eaat Galllpollo lor flowers, thoughlfullneso, and conalderatlon. At tl1e time of hll death. Gall'- Co. Area Code 614 • E. Main. . POMEROY,O. 992-2259 OWNER HAS REDUC· ED THE PRICE RACINE . AREA - A real country home on 985-Chllsttr 34J-Portland 446-2342 Gerald. ARTEX AND . TRI·CHEM his merged. Book a class and ~t Christmas Jtems painted. Allee Nease. 985· 3942. ~orses ; · ponies, horse trailer, riding lesons. Hoof lull on the property of Earle and Marybelle Schultz off SR6811n Reedsville, Ohio. • NO hunting or trespassing on Fred Johnson-Dale Casto -Farm· L..eased by Leroy ROU~h . base- ment, carport, fully insulated, and forced air gas heat. Now$39,000 . OLDER POMEROY Real Estate General - ---- LANDMARK RGIL B. SR . 216 E. Second Street room home on 12 acres of land on State Rt. Bath, · city water, natural gas heat and one outbuilding in Racine Pu.bllc Saie & Auction School District. NEW LISTING - One AUCTION level acre Ideal for gardening . Large garage 42x36 arid a 2 bedroom home with hot air furnace, bath, nice carpeting, basement, porches located at Tuppers Plains. Will sell onJime. . Continuing with our .. . CHRISTMAS SALE ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALE BARN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1981 loose ball in the first period of Wednesday's New Jer. sey Neii-MII.waukee Bucks NBA ganie at the Byrne Arena In East Rutherford, N.J. From leftarellleNets' Jan van Breda Kollf and the Bucks Pat <;nmmtng1 aDd HarveyCalchtngs (42). (AP L8serpboto) • Ohio SportJisht Fremont ace eyes law degree By GEORGE S:J'RODE AP Sporlti Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tony cinnati Woodward. It was so cold at the Springfield South-Xenia game Friday night that Gant, Fremont Ross' quarterback, t~e combined bsnds took only 60 has more in mind than playing foot- seconds to play lhe national anthem. ball in college. Centerville, under Coach Bob "Athletics will not intefere with Gregg, won its seventh straight my goals. Football is jtist a way of Western Ohio League crown. getting there," said the 6-foot-2, 111.'>Pomeroy Meigs Coach Charley pound Gant, who plans visits to Ohio Chancey now has 100.triumphs. Skip State, Michigan and Penn State. Baughman, St. Marys coach for 24 Gant, however, says he is not con- seasons, owns a 174-8.'J..7 career fined to the big-time college powers. ' record, including his fourth unHe would consider the Ivy League beaten regular season in lhe last schools, for example, in pursuit of a five . law career. Delphos Jefferson started three Around Ohio: Macomber wUI face Wilson brothers, Jim, John and St. John's Sunday for lhe Toledo city Chuck, in its No. I backfield this league championship. Walnut Ridge season. Jim ran for 1,356 yards and has replaced playoff-hound East- caught 15 passes for 410 more yards. moor in the Colwnbus city title game against Beech croft Friday. Jeff Dinan, a split end and safety for Zanesville Rosecrans, scored lhree tonchdowns in less than five minutes in a 3+0 rout of Buckeye Trail. The senioncaught passes of 25 and 26 yards ·and returned a punt 67 yards. He also lhrew for two extra points in that span. Canton McKiniey Is savoring its first unbeaten regular season since 191i6, when the Bulldogs were The Assoclaled Press' state poll cham. pion. Hamilton Badin's Terry Malone has 200 career coaching victories after a 21.() decision over Cln- Transactions WecbleMI.y'•S,Orll Tn...cUoDI ByTbt AINdakd Prftl ................. BASEBALL CIOCAGO WHITE soX-Signed Tony Laftulu, mana1er, to a two-year contNct, .00 Rolan:l Hemond, vice presldrfnHienertl lnlnlger, to a dlree-year cmtract. Named Charley Una bding -" CUIIS-8- N•_.J..eque CI0(4\GO Je..,. Mo. raJea, outfielder, to a two-year contract. No__ ....... O'OO'I'IW.l. WASHINGTON REDSKINS ...... Actlvated Mille Rat, ~. and L.ea.rll ulely. Bob Rabo, light tlld Ploc:ed Cl!rla CIUiy, Nitty, on tho MdJonl<l, in.-...... - Walnd . u.t. IIOISBV No--....... CALGARY Fl...AMES- Tnded Brad - . . , . _ . . , . lo lbe PhJlodelphto Jl'bww for Mel lll1dplln, cen\el'. PIULADELPHIA rLYERI- Racllled Pello Ll 2 ~~· hrn U.:,.:="roN br.fl!i!AUJ-N•med *"'" .. 11rJ10 IIDITIY hoof ....:b. I / GARAGE APT. - Nice 2 ca,- garage with apt. over. Has bath. furnace, equipped kitchena and enclosed porCh. Want All brand new In boxes. TOYS-TOYS-TOYS and misc. New bicycles, bicycle accessories, jersey gloves, fine Indiana glass, brown ware glass, lots of Christmas miscellaneous items. . ' TERMS: Cashorcheck'twifhiD Restaurant Open Auctioneer: Richard Gardner FREE Turkey will be given away. only Sl7 .soo. 3 LEVEL ACRES - '01 good truck . land. 4 bedroom . country hOme, hot water furnace, nice birch · wood· kllc~en, burner, large wOOdshed locat&d on 338. 11 ACRES - on Rt. 7 near Chester. Can be Pivided Into lots. Trailer or bulldlhg. Also an old 7 room house and a 12x52 two bedroom trailer. All .... __________ ..... - 1..- --·--· ---. I Curb Inflation I Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell -·I On defense, he intercepted seven passes as a safety. I Four players had viral en1 cephalitis and eight olhers lhe flu so Marlington called off its game with · Mogadore Field last week. Marlington's Todd Stanish luid his sec~nd straight I ,000-yanl rushing season with 1,152 yards in nine · games. . ··Ironton's winning streak has Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get reached 43 contests for regular results. Money not refundable. season play. Dennis Bacon needed just II rushes for 267 yards and six Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ touchdowns, aU in the first half of a 54-!9 victory over WeUston. He wound up with 1,135 yards rushing Addressi--------;.. and 28 touchdowns. George Grant of Phone _____________ McDonald had a 1,409-yard rushing season. for $32,000. ' WE WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR REAL ESTATE SELLING. CALL 992-3176, HELEN & GORDON T.EAFORD AND SUE MURPHY. John McEnroe; bidding to win the $175,000 Benson and Hedges Tennis Championships for the fourth straight year, eliminated ,John Feaver of Britain 6-1, 6-1 to advance to the second round. In olher matches, Jinuny Connors swept' past Tom Gullikson 11-4, 6-2; Britain's Ricbanl Lewis posled a 6-4, 6-1 over llie Nastase, who was fined $400 for using indecent language on court; Roscoe Tanner topped Tim Mayotte 6-1, 11-4; Tim Wilkison beat Jeff Borowiak U, 6-3, &-2; and Sandy Mayer overcame Gianni Ocleppo 6-3, U,&-1. .TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Mark Edmondson of Australia beat Tony Graham 6-1, 11-4; while Bill Scanlon downed fellow American Chris Mayotte &-7, 6-3, &-2 in the $75,000 Taipei International Cham· pionships. In other action, Van Wlnltsky upaetJohaSadri6-4,U,&-l; and Chris Dunk . defuted Brad Drewett of Australia 11-3, &-2. TOKYO (AP) - The top seeded Uniled states team and ranked squads from siJ: other nati0111 won their way Into the q~ at the IIIII Federatlan Cup - ·8 champkilshlp. The _Americans swept put Spain ; 1-f"U~Ic Golf NAPA, Calif. (AP)- Jeff Sanders : fired a 4-undeJ: par • fill' a 117 total and held a !wHbot lead going 111to the final round of the t47,5GO Northem Callfomla Open. , Tied for aecond at Ia& were Rod .Funaeth, Dale Riley and Stan Souza. Baseball NEW: YORK (AP) - Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Al!ielel Dodien. the -1141111 MGican left.bander wbo tacit ba hall "' storm Ill bill l'lllllde WV", WU nllll8d the . Natlana1 l..eepe'a. Cy YOUIJI Award wmn.r. utility bills. $21,000. HANDYMAN SPECIAL 3 · room hoUse and 2. _ Small lot. Minersville , wltl1 fireplace and grill, •lull basemenland 2 car : sarage . Intercom, PRICE REDUCED DRASTICALLY - New ' custom drapes and ac· area. $4,000. 3. _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ __ _ 5. - . , . . . - - - - ' - - '·-----7, _ _ _ __ ··-----'·----10. _ _ _ _ __ 11. --,....,.--:-,;-- 12: ------,- 1~. -~--'-~ 14. 15. -:_ - -_ - _16. _-_ _ 21- lusiiNIIS bedrooms, full basement, . and a family room . Price cut · to S.rvlcn .. ,.-....,...,., ,, r.rs•~ 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trusseii949·2UO Roger Turner H2·5692 ~rner992-5692 ~'.,"''"' .... Privacy In town on three 'I . ·' . fill NY..,.,.. I"'II!Utten lunfty t :• lt'.M. ,,.,,, •nc1 41 - Hous•• tor Ront -- Restock,-..rtt- etc. I OrderOunt10% Above Wholnale • STUART. WAYNE PULLINS Call Altere P.M. m-7656 11-12-1 rno. .' I I, 1. I ' .,' Farm Buildings Slm "From 30x30" SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x' to 12x40 OHIO.VALlEY ROOfiNG And Home Maintenance •Roofing of all types •Siding •Remodeling •Free estimates •20 Yrs. experience does not offer or attemptto offer anY other thing for sale may place an ad In this column. There will be no chargetotheadvertlser. 4 cats. One male, black and white. Three females, one yellow, two calicos. Call 388·8510. 3 young cats, good mousers. Call 245·580.4 . .I a-PIItln~ftl & Htlt,ftt u-••cnll"'t M-Etectrkal • ...,l..,.•tton l IS-Otflll'll H••nn, I III-UIIJI10bttry I I ........................ I .. ········ •re a• .................. ,... . . . ..... ( I J I l _..I 388·9303. 12 Situations Wantft HARPIER Adult C•re Cen· fer-providing the personal care your elderly need in a home like atmosphere. vacancies now •~alllble. call 304-675·1293. . .-..... ... ·- ' T' . . . l-c1~-H = em =•~•~1 • ~5~a~le~­ IY OWNIER.: i bdr., opllt· tevel, living room&. dining room combination, eat-In kitchen, Jg. family rm ., 2 112 baths, located In Tara ~states, Club house and pool privileges, $75,000 firm . Ky...- Creek School District. Shown by appt. only call 446·9403. For sale by owner. 50 acres and 3 bdr. home, small cash down, assume low In· terest m«toage. Call 256- firepl&ee, f•rnlly room with wood burner, kltcnen & dinlllg room , city Khools, 446·2003 before 1:00. , · 2 or 3 bdr. home, fully car· pe~. large yard and gar· den, 3 mi. from town. Call .446-0648 after.5. 2079. LAND CONTRACT ·2 bedroom. full basement, workshop wlttl att1ched lhed, ~ximately · 'h acre. "-1t •xctllent con· down Clition. ....S 11 perctnt .., unpa id balance. $275 a month . 1n Racine area . 614·949·2249 .. m.o.o-suoo ' 4 month old Flame P.oint Siamese kitten. litter box trained. 992-5512. Lef George part German 992·5864. Miller check your present electrical system. Residential & CDmmercial Gu & WoMr Lines 5 PUPPIES, mother-full blood&d Pit Bull, 304-675· 4118 . JIM w~s Ph. 742-2153 Call742-jt9S 2-8-tlc Shephard. . 1Q-12·1 6 Lost and Found LOST Reward for in- -=========~l;::::;;;;:::;;:;:==t===~;;:===;l formation leading to I'! recovery of Brady a black .WANTm TO BUY J&R 115 lb. Great Dane with un· cropped ears. Last seen In . D&-D 111£'1 NNG SHOP SCRAP Centenary area . Call 446· 1111i1PM,I . . '·RI!PIIIIR .WORK •Gas & Electric •Cutting •Brazing •20 Yrs. Exp. ReesonabjltRates • .. Soutlf'Trilrd <. t ~~~~- ll -6-1 e ov· Scrap om r Iron & Metal) Now picking up iu'nk auto bodies. Top prices paid tor auto bodies, scrap Iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fair· ( p· grounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon.·Frl.l: 30to4; 00 ~~~~~-~tl TRASH SERVICE. Bok 65, Portland, Oh. Ph. 143-4912 · u.oo Monthly Serving the following · townahlpo: Lebo non, Sutton. Lellrt, Olive, Orango, 5allsbury, ..... ford. Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutlend, ~~!~::.nvllle and Mid- 10·12-tfc 10-12-1 .coMPLETE RADIATOII SERVICE From tho Smalleot WILSON BUILDERS 7417 or .4<16·5132. LOST between· Bulaville Rd. and Bunce Rd. Cow, approx. 1,000 lbs. Slack 8t grey. Call after 5 PM, 446· 1092 . BOGGS SALES & SERVICE ~~s.;,~~~~:~: AuthorlledJollnra.tr•. HouanG, 1 " 111 Hot "'ow. 'Ferm~~~~•nt FARM EQUIPMENT P.UTS& SERVICE USEOEQUli!ME~T 1-No.-o,...,'"' Trlcfetw/ Cia MOD·•10 Dl•MlJ .D. ,,.,,., MOD-123 1 Row New Idea corn "''w Hea.ter ~·- to Jt 11M, llrttlt ladlator. , ' Rldlator Specialist NATHANBIGGS 35 vrs. E1perlence ·Cor.e SMITH NELSON MOTORS JNC. AND PAINTERS ALSO "Interior Remodeling" FREE ESTIMATES Phone 992·2771 or992·7093 Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2114 HOUSE-Meadowbrook Ad· Have room & board tor elde,-ly . Reasonable rates. 992·6022. 3476. NEED MONEY? I furniture . New, used or anpaneling, t ique. Also buying .glass, Carpentry, c:hin3 , gold, silver, coins, ceiling til e and floor tile. watches, chains, etc. Mar· 992·2759. tin's Gener al Store, Middleport, Ohio. 992·6370. House cleaning ., 1 day a week on regular basis. Call Sharon at949-2160. Raw furs, hides, metals ; bait radiators, oiinso•no. r oot, brokering. ad Salvage Eleventh Also Flea "':'"~~~ Open Fr iday 1-5 pm . Will. do baby sitting in my home anytime. rn Mid· dleport area . 992-6349. 11 ~:~n~ SANOY AND BEAVER In· 13 LOCUST posts, 8 ft. 4" small tip·chip poles. collar. Phone 882-3389 after 675·6325 after 6 p.m. 5 p.m . - - - · -- - Phone ~ · 1694 . --------------All TO MOBILE IN . 5 URANCE been can· phone30H75-so72. LDST·Male, black & while cat, vicinity Gallipolis Ferry. Answers to name· Abraham. ReWard . Phone 304-675·6264. 1 Help Wi!nted celled? Lo s t your operator' s license? Phone 992·2143 Why se"le for less. Sell the best. Sell Avon . For more Information call 446-3358 or 742· ~354. Yard Sale Rummage Sale Grace United Methodist Church on Friday 13th at 9AM . --- -Schools - -lqstructien - - -·- 15 Full/part time sales. $30 commission & multilevel bonus. Food product everyone uses . Call Marianne «6·1988. PIANO & music reading classes. 7 years teaching experience 1 304 -675· 2.WO. Yard Sale at 29 Henkle 10·21·1 mo. Ave., Gallipolis. Friday women ie'ans. Clothes. misc.9 AM lo 5 PM. Men & from Gigantic Yard Sale. Nov. 12-13-1.4, 9 to ? 38 Smithers Ave.. Gallipolis. Antique turn., TV, tools, dishes, clothes. 18 Fuller Brush Represen· tatlve In your area. Call 304·273-4559 or write Rt. 1, Box 2-43, Ph. 992·2772 Wanted to Do Baby sitting , near FoocUand, any age, meals, snacks, toys, sate home, references. Call .._...·71-46, Ravenswood, W.Va. 26164 . SJSweeklv. Older lady to live in with light housework. Call Mvr· tie Harrison at 992·3704. Bookkeeper· or• secretary position full or p•rt time. 12 yrs. experience, IOOd loc•l references. Call 446·0113 or 416·0871, Karen . Exp&rlenced man to da TownhOUse Rummage Sale body wcrk and painting. Thu,.,., Fri., ·& Sat. 12, 13, & Apply In person at Hysell 14. 9 to ? Clothes ell sizes, Used Cars, Rutland, Ohio. small washer, tools, misc. 2 Only serious workers need 112 miles on little Bull Skin Rd. off 218. Insurance sura nce Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage in Gallla County for ar most a c~ntury . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Contact Neil In's. Agency, agent. LOST·West Columbia area- ; ~~==~~;;~~~r-==~~~~~==f~=~;~;~~=~~ ·Gallipolis LOS T · -.-B - e_ a _g_l_e - Reward, - d-o-g, Ferry. • 576·2711. GolcJ. s·ilver, sterl jewelry, · i currency. ber s·hop, M iddleport. daily . black·, white & brown Beegle, last seen wearing Butcher's Shoppe Custom butchering & processing; Call Dh. apply . ~· 2851 , Gallipolis, Slyllotl; Mark Mara and Cindy C!flllllerlsooo. New Hours: VInyl& AlumiRum Siding .. Mon. 111 ...7:10 T-.n••••• w..... ,....... ~ "'==- nuro.II:IH:• Prl. tt••s•• ................. PHON I ftHOJI Union Ave. =!n:::lllll Ph. 112·7201 Ba•ment Sel• 333 3rd. Ave. Back entranc:e. Fri. lo Sat. 8·5. Chllctnn & edUIII clothing, small epplltlncet, lol1of mloc. 1542. SANDHILL Road , Pl . Pleasant, 3 bedrooms, l't2 baths, double garage . Owner will finance. I m· mediate occupancy . 304- 675·5117 . THE Roush home at 2515 Mt. Ver~n is for sale call · the son at 614·927-5413. 3 bedroom older home, approx. 4 acres, 10 miles from town . Phone675-6597 ._ OWNER financing · New counstruction, orte acre · long. J bedrooms, 2 full : baths, living room with lireJ)Iace . Attached garage, payments like rent. Nice low interest .property. Phone 30~ · 675 · 3030 or 675·34J1. 32 . Mobile Homes for Sale -;---:--"''-""=--- TFiti·STATE MOBILE · HOMES. Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL .4<16·7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE '· KESSEL 'S , HOMES QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. : WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE ol-06·3168. 12x65 mobile home, 2 lots In C_all , 4 .:::~~ . Subdivision. 12x50 Kentuckian, 2.: 1: bedroom, 1 bath, gOod con· ... dition, 11ew carpet, 13,795. Call UHS47 . only 1971 KirkWOOd 12x65 two bedroom, air cond . , 1wning, on rented lot. Ph . 675·573'1 after 5:00. Will do babysltlln~ in m~ home. Garfield arta. Call *livered a. lnstalted. Fran· ch City Mobile Home, Inc. dedicated professional who 446-4113 . . C•ll-93o40. Is quallfl... by education ,. and experitmce, and who TV service calls. C•ll 992· shares our commlttment to 2034. Also used color TV for high standards of patient sale'. currentlY seeking a director of nursing. Are you the HAIR REME,DIES dition. 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen· tral air. basement. 304-675- MO!IILE HOME ADD·A· ROOM. Complole oelectlon of sizes •nd floor plans RN , Local ,100 bed ICF Is !JIL·BLOWN · INSli..ATION .. Or rent,J ~ bedroom fur· nished home on Bud Chat·. trn Road on big level lot. · 1 puppies. Part shephard & . DRIVEWAY UMESTONE GRAVB. ' ·ettou.Caal ';t""tn-1772 n. 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths, family rOom . Full bas@ment, garage. 949· .4<16-4336. Call-4<16-4933. ' ~========::j;::::::;::;~~~;======~~tc~f.::::::::~~~ ·~~'f:::: s.rvtces 2l PTtfi5Sionil ---=~=~Plano tuning and repair, Love your n&ighbor tune your ~ilno. Bill Ward, w.-rds Keyboarct ..., 4 Gallipolis; 3 bdr., 2 bath, LR With 5 puppies for good homes. SERVICES 11-H.,.el....,_ttiMtnts . 9363. the eligibil ity list at 9922156 or 992·2157. Terrie~ house dog, perferablY Carin or Yorkshire. Good with children, will consider a poodle. Call 614- ' Company FHA-VA Finan·. Ci"'l Loan Rep. Cookie Krautter (JOA)67H473. !and earn good money plus some great gifts as a sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on 1 · Julik cars with or without motors, and batteries. Cali 1 ........... TM Putt~.... Wtll Mt 1te ,...,_ ..... f• . . . tiiML...- r ALL STEEL ESTIMATES PH. 992-.011 992 _7656 8-20-tfc PH. 992-5663 · 11 R•Biue lnd R~Finish l&wtr~t~4-.b .......j~; · ~·· IP,II ....... ~ ........ YIN ..... ICWJJN t'fllly wlftr. Mfll .,..., U . . . dla'll fir ... CIIWJIIII I • HIIMIMr lA ca,. If ~ pliances, custom ·bathrooms, remodeling, plumbin, electric, and heating. . . FREE •AND CUSTo'MiiA,;ifi, u, .. u ...,. ... ... ...,: ........... ... ' ... ..... .... ' " ' . ...... __ ,............. ·~"' . GUNSMilHING Ratts ~Iter Information 1 ~::::= ::: :;::_~ u ... . ,.,., C. R. MASH . CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and ap· ... Middleport, Ohio ~•·w .JCa ~M.M . It!Nlt Pom•rov.~.457fJ Phone 742·31 7 I ellENTALS Acutur~s Mondlyt:lll on laturc:lav · T...._y lltnt ''kiiY I !R t".M. Mall Thll COUIIOft With R1mlttanc1 , Thl Dally SlfiHnll 111 COUrt St. ' r-.----::-:=-::::----, 75-IMIS & Moton h-Aute hrfl & Went-Ad Advertlolng DHdlln•• 3-4.-----35. _ _ _ __ ~ Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. :., n-Au,.RtNir 11-CaM,.fttiEqul...,ent . . 31. 32. 33. '' Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc. ,.._Meforcy(tts J,_ ......,. 30. _ _ _ __ acres . SHOWN BY AP· PDINTMENT ONLY. 1J- VIII&4W.D. 36l.. R.. I Ellt .. Wanttd ng w/flreptace, · breakfast room and · bullt''In liltchen. Full ' baoem~nt, 3 car sora~ . with ollie storage. 12-tr~te:kslorSatt u-~fi&Ac,.... 29. _ _ _ __ ' wlflreploce, , room 71 -Autot for Silo M-IUINMitlul..lnts 21. _ _ _ __ : Beau,fiful brick story home with ~ magnificent view of ' Ohio River .. : bedrooms, 2'h oa•·~~~o.!:: ' mal living Henry E. Cleland, Jr. eTRANSPORTATION U-MetM.. HIMtl' j , RIVERVIEW EXECU· •T•IIE ESTATE $29,000. . REALTOR "'-.- Hay& Grain · ·U-SHCI & Fertllbtr eREALESTATE 23. - - - ' - - , - - - 24. 25. 26. 27. _ _ _ _ __ :$65,000.00. ,S IIe U-Profestkwlel 21 -_ -_ -_ --_ 22.. __ mlng . two story ~ tric home. Large 1 room, formal j room; kitchen ' breakfast nook. ~ bedrqoms, 2 f~ll 'baths, q md walk up attic. Full basement with wood , burner. Double garage. Close to grade schOol . pretty fireplace, plus 3 n-Wenttcl to Buv U-LivtstOCII CltJportvnity n - MIIftey,. LOAn . . Meney to LNn !GET VALUABLE;'raining las 1!1 young busl ness person 1 -With a beautiful stairway at the end and a , 1 ~F•'m e_,,,mer~t • dental gold . Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or anything stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992-20s.t 1n Pomeroy 1 POMEROY, IDEAL ' LOCATION - 'Char· HUGE LIVING ROOM e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK .. . Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anythlngtogiveawayand • your private show! no.. · buy. NOW$31,000. U-ll•lldlnt Sup,iles 5t-Pett tor Salt n-Muskel tmtrvmtft1 • M--Frults & V$tllltl 59-For S.lo or Tr•dt , eFINANCIAL .· . ' cent wallpaper. Near i Baum Addition. Call for carpet thro·ughout, new wiring, new furnace. and new gas line makes this 2 story 4 bedroom home on a good str&et in Middleport an excellent 51-HoUS.I'IoW Ooocl1 n-ca, TV, Radio IE•lpment S3-Anftquu 1 14- Mitc . MtrcM""M It-Radio. TV, & CIR.,.Ir lt-Wantecl To De _.;__.,..:_ _ Some furniture. ~-FerLuse 11-Help W8nttd , n-llttMttlft wa•tee · 1)-.:.lnsurence l,._luslnen Trainlnt 11-Schoelt lnttnldiorl 20.~--~- ~e~utlf~ ~ ~~r!sEac~ent \ovtiY .two story horne. : with swimming pool. I Four bedrooms, 2'12 : baths With delux.e kit· , chen and breakfast , room, . formal living : w/firelace, formal ~oom 1 dining, ·family eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ______ 1 with S rooms, 2 bedrooms, and nice · back porch. Very low ' ..-APartments lor JtEnt 4~Furnlslttct Room 1 46-~utorR ...t 41-W•ntee ta Rent 41-ECftllpmtflt for Rtftt &Awctt• .. !S7S,ooo.oo. , couNTRY· ExEcun- JorR'"' t-wa nNe! tt auv 17. ~----18. 19, _ _ _ _ __ ' W/blrch custom made 1 ' Columbus First MortQaot · stamped 10K, 14K, 18K and 21f.l d;~ji~~t--:-~;:----;;--------c;----...--......---, 4 e··. , cabinets, familY room, ~ utili tv room, larg~ lot on Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. 41-Mtltllt Homtt Sill B usrn· ess servlces spacioUs home . L.ivlng • . 'bedroom ~ w/fireplace, 1 , room.- equlpped CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ._..Lost IfNI FDIMNI ( l Anriounceme~t ( l For Rent LISTI\'!G Or Writ• Dally Sentinel Cl~ssified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 4p69 t-Div. .wtv t-H...,.l.. ( )Wanted ( )ForSale 5. HobsteHer Jr. \lovely, TWO BIG LOTS -And a one floor plan home PHONE 992-2156 r-VMIIIt WEMBLEY, England (AP) - ''NEW Metro with 2 bedrooms, detached one car garage, 11.1 acre nice lay· lng lot, and concrete patio. $12,000. ~AftMUncetntl'lb 3.() . Broker MOBILE HOME AND LOT-IN RUTLAND- · A 12><5-4 New Moon · path! OFFICE 742-1003' ~ George large kitchen, living room. and bath. Over 1h - ' . WANT AD INFORMATION •-c•rtl ol Tfl•nlu . l-Ilt Mtmttlfm as Chris Evert IJoyd whipped Carmen Perea 6-2, 6.() and Andrea Jaeger beat Victoria Baldvinos 6-G, 6-2. The other U.S. point came with a doubles trlwnph. The Soviet Union knOCked out Czechoslovakia Z.l as Olga Zaltaev and SveUana Cherneva downed Hana MandHkova and Renata Tomanova 11-4, 6-3 in. the deciding doubles match. · In other matches, West Gennany whipped Bra~ll; Australia beat China; Britain downed France; R<1DI8nia beat Israel and The Netherlanda defealed China-Taipei by 3.() scores. . 4 bedrooms. familY room, Housinq Hr.•,ulqu;IT rer•; •ANNOUNCEMENTS Sports briefs ... Tennis ST0R:Y With trees and a pli!ice for a garden. $20,500. Phone H 614 l-992-3325 NEW LISTING - 6 IT'S IN THE AIR - Everyone has a swipe at the - acre ol yard with fruit 614-992-2181 For Fa·rm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating 011. · e lila HO.ME 22 ~~~~~g~~~~,~~=~~~~;§~ approx. 2 acres with -4 bedrooms, 1 Racine Vol. Fire Dept. sponsors a shotgun & riflt match every Sat. night at I Public Sate 11 HetpWantM 6:30p.m . at their bUilding &Auction The o.o. Mcintyre Park at Bashan. Factory choke Big Christmas. Auction. District Is now acCepting 12 guage shotgun & open Sat., 7 PM at Pageville, Oh . applications for part-ti me sight 22 rifles. The (Greek} will be there recreation leac1ers. InWith lots of Christmas toys structon, and .program App.les, Honey and Sweet and gifts. SDmethlng for director positions. The Cider. ·G rimes, Romes, everyone. Park District is Interested Gal., and Red Delicious, in offering afterschool Staymen Winesap. SS.25 9 programs for children as wanted to Buy per bushel and up. Cheaper well as evening classes and in volume. Fitzpatrick Or- WANT TO BUY Old fur· programs for adults. If '(OU chard, SR689. PhOne 611· niture and Antiques of all have any special sk.llls Or 669·3785. kinds. call Kenneth Swain, talents. 'fOU would like to 256· 1967 in the evenings. share or are Interested In a possible p!rt·tlme position The IZaak Walton Club will in recreation. stop in tha have their deer slug CASH PAlO for clean, shooting match at the model used sm11n I Park District Off ice to pick up an application or lzaak Walton Farm 3 V2 Buick-Pontiac. «tt·.tti12, ext. 76 to' llave an miles south of Chester and Ohio.· Call-4<16·2282. application sent to you. Shade River Rd. The match will start at 1 p.m . Sunday Nov. 8 and will be Dolls, old qui The Gallipoli s· Recreation .continue~ each Sunday at Department is currently rugs, stertin. g the same time until deer glass, lamps, and ,.15,. 1 taking applications for, 9 season. It will be bench basketball referees and 304·52S·5.545. and off hand shooting. Call .scorekeepers for the R ink.y Ron, 12 Noon 111111 p.m. Prizes will be turkey, ham. ~O i nk Basketball Program. and bacon. !Apply bu Nov. 25 atthe City BUYING GOLD 3. SILVE!t 1Bulldlng, 518 Second Ave., paying cash for anything !Gallipolis. PDSITIVIL Y no hunting on trespassing NO hunting · & no trespassing without written permission on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove . Jackson. GOOd cosh flow . Call216-7019. ' owned traners avai Iable In 6747. Dally after 1 p.m. Annou~cements or Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every sun. starting supplies. Gene. Hines, Amesville, Ohio. '1<4·448· ,3 ---,;=====--' No hunting Hollow61H98-3290. TRAPS and TRAPPING ofler0d. 67S·IJ02. 3 acres, will divide, 1 · appt'Oil, S15U,OOO wllh 50,000 down, : owner wJ II carry. Also pai"k . at 1 p.m. Factory ehoke guns only. the old H. C. Brown Farm opposite Racine locks Letart, wv. Signed Bill Me· Daniel. In Mason County luslness Opportunity Trailer Pork, 15 spaces plus 3 bdr., brick hOme on · Stolitn Property. Antique kitchen safe . Antique , dining room cabinet. Two 1 rocking chairs. Other items. Anyone knowing or seeing this furniture being hauled In the vicinity of Flatrock. WV on October 10 or later, a liberal reward Is 992·2156 Announcements 21 mission. Kenneth (Butch) Watson. ' TO PLACE AN AD CALL 1n Meigs county · In Gallia c;ounty bltSS each one. Elmo. Earl, Erma, and McCausland No Hunting or Trespassing on Kenneth Watson farm, Without written per· 937- BuHalo kindness during the "lllnes and death of our brother Julien l!lolfman. May God Bright Farms. Area Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 4st--Leon . 576-Apple Grove 773-MIISon , 882- New Haven Its-Letart food, cards, and all .acts of ' Farm operat&d by Woolhan Mason Co., w. Va. Squads. blood donors, end to all who helped In any way. For the many flowers, ~ on tot-Racine 742-Rutland and tors, Ewing Funeral Home, Rev. Miller, Health care center, emergency .. .. -.......... NO hunting & lr-5511111 247- Letart Fatls . 64J-Anbla DIS!. neighbors. To VeteranJ Memorial Hospital, Doc· . WAIT AD\U.Y Pomeroy 256-Guyan Dlst. We wllh to express our appreciation to all our relatives, . friends --VIntan 245-Rio Grande work on form with house Inc: lulled, IIOOd worker with references. Call 381·1179. 81lop1 tlae '" 992-Micldloport F1m11r man *ants steady IVDYBODY Meigs Co. Area Code 446-Gallipolis 367- Chlsllirt Announcomonll 3 Claasified Pagu cover the follmeing telephone exchanges .•• SWEEPER • end sewing m)lchlne yepelr, parts, and supplies. · Pick up and . delivery,~ OavJs vacuum Cleaner, one half. mile up . Georv<!!/. Creek Rd. Call 446·0294,. -~ . . .... \ --·- --- cere? Your ulary will cammensuratw with your experience and our Dllwf.lt WILL do HollcHIY llaklnt, candy package 11 liberal. Si:enlc Hilla Nursing C.nter, lox 262,11-, Ohlo>1561.j, At· tn : Kim Nye, Ad· malclr\g, cake decorattftll. sarah ~•""""­ - -·- -::--::--tlreotkally ri<IU<:&d : :: call 304·67 5· 5117 fef Uldrm. • .-le-onon ,· estimate. aero, NW drilled -11. ..,.1<. Bid Gara;. Sale Fr1..., • Saturday. Take 141 te t7S, mlnlstrator. We are an on Palrlot·C... mut Rd. Equal Opportunity Em· Christmas gilts, toolo, ptoyer. bikes. LPN or RN lor private duly nunlnil for mal• patient at Pinecrest Caro Center. C•ll 30H7H941. •.0110.--.. 11-1 111111. I .. '. •' �Ohio sentinel Mobile Homes tor Silt 32 ·• 3, mobile homes ux70, 10x50. 12x60. Jackson. Call 286·7019. . 3 mobile homes on one lot. .w· Custer Sl.. Middleport. 614-992-3318 or 6].1·992·2685 after~ p.m . 1 bedroom furnished end set up. Immediate · oc· cupancv . $5,250. In Country Mobile Home Park. 992· 7419. 1971 Oarian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 ex'p andQ, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x ·6S, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invade r 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 1-t x 60, 2 bedrooms. S 1/ • S Sates, Inc. 2nd and VIand Sts. Pl . Pleasant, Phone 675·4424. WV . 1 MOBILE home !cealed in Camp Conley, eKfri!! nice and clean, phone 304-8953967. USE D MOBILE 576·2711 . HOME . 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70. underpinned . 675·4064. 1977 Victorian 14 x 70" two bedroom. family room, all electric. Call 675·31il87 or 675·3862. 1973 Grandeville 14 x 70, 3 bedroom mobile home, price.d for quick sale. 304· 882 ·3433. 35 Lots & Acreage Would you like to own a · home of your own. we : didn't have SlO,OOO tor a • down payment nor 55,000 · nor eveoS1 ,000. Do what we : did Call'513·592·9175 . · BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre. Live in one, r:ent others to • make your payment. Can . be converted sihgle home. · City water, will consider · land contrac t. 675·1883 9-5 p.m . 41 HouseiiOid Goods 51 LAYNE'S FURNITURE V:a ctouble hoUse. 2 bedroom Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· furnished. Deposit toman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, requrled. Adults preferred. chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas al')d chairs prlf;ed NO pets. Call614·992·2749. $215. to $795. Tabies, TWO bedroom, furolshed one and two bedroom apar· and up to $109. Hide-a· cottage at 2103 Jefferson tments ~~;;;;~,r:'~ beds.U40 .. queen size, $380. Ave. Deposit required. 304· no pets,· ~~~·~:~~r~, ;~. Recliners, S175. to S295., 61 675-4100, day . 614·992·2878 Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 pc. dlfettes from S79., to SJ85. 7 pc ., S189. and up. 2 HOUSES, 4 rOQms each, On~ bdr. turn . apt. in Mid· WOod table with 4 chairs. St. Rt. 87, 30H95:J879. dleport. 992·7177. $219 up to S.C95. Desk S110. Hutches, $300. and $375 .. 42 Mobile Homes Apartments. 675·5548. "ecfroomor pine finish . for Rent o1 suites · Bassett $675 ., Bassett Cherry, . 2 bdr. mobile home, total . Bunk ~ complete electric, 2 112 miles past mattresses, $-?SO. and Holzers on 160, 5175. Call $350. Captain's beds, 446·3533. . . complete. Baby beds, Mattresses or box 2 bdr . and 3 bdr. mobile "ot>la•·l springs, full or twin, SSB., homes. Call446·0l75. ,.., firm , S68. and S78. Queen set.s, $195 . .5 dr. chests, S-49. 4 dr. chests, S.C2. Sed 2 bdr. mobile home on . frames, S20.and .S25 .• 10 gun Roush Lane, Cheshire, new ------~-- 1· Gun cabinets, $350., dinet· lot. Call 304-773·5862. te chairs $20. and $25. Gas Efficiency rooms. or electric ranges, $295. Orweek on Main 2- bdr. trailer will be available Nov . 7. Adults Mason. WV .773·5651 . super firm, th()jledic S25 & $95, $35, baby matresses, only, no pets, 322 Third bed tramesS20, $25, & $30. Ave. Call 446·3748 or 256· Twin single, 1" ,.~~:'i:i:l used. Ranges, 1903. and yard. Pt . P 1 refrigerators, and TV's, Deposit and references. 1· 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. 2 bedroom, unfurn. mobile 614·263-8322 .o r Ht4•263· open 9am to 7pm. Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to5pm, Sat. home on R:t. 35. Ref. & dep. 2669. 446·0322 required. Caii.U.S·-4229. IN Middleport. 2 bedroom, Mobile home. 2 bdr. fur· furnished apartment, 1 nished, in Cheshire. Ref . & small child, 1·304·M2-2566. dep. required . Call 446· 4229. IN Middleport. 2 room ef- 54"--" M!!Is,c:.:..,M,e;cr,;ch,a,n,d,ic,e' flclency apartment, 1·304· 1 Flrewood·split, delivered and stacked. Mixed wood 2 bedroom unfurn. mObile a82-2566. home on Georges Creek S6S per cord or $35 per half Rd. Ref . & dep. required. bedroom unfurnished cord. Hardwood $15 per Call 446·4229. apartment, adults only, cord or $40 per half cord . located 'Gallipolis Ferry. Call for .q uotes on large quanities·. Phone 2-45-5478. 2 bedro~m mobile ' home 615· 1371 or 675·3812. down Rt. 7, $125 per mo., adults only . Call256· 1157. FURNISHED apartment, New woodburning fur 304-895·4350. nance s.cso, Davis 700 trench!r & hoe $5,500, -40 ft. 3 bdr., 2 baths, approx. 4 112 miles from Gallipolis, TWO apartments in Clif· Fruehauf box trailer $3,500, 26 ft. goose·neck flat bed gOOd neighborhOOd, large ton. 304-675·1044. trailer $2,500. Phone 614lot, $175 mo., dep required. 256,1216. Call446·2676 after 6PM. 45 Furnished Rooms 2 bedroom furnished. Off R:t. 7, Pomeroy. 5190 plus utilities, lawn care. 5150 deposit. Available Nov . 11. 1981. 614·985·3949. Houses for Rent 4 bdr. 2 112 bath bl le ve l with pool off Rt. 35. Call Wise marf Real Estate · Agency . 446·3643. FOR LEASE OR RENT· Modern 3 bdr . ranch near town . SJOO per month, de posi t & referen ces required . Call STROUT REALTY 446·0008 . we will b! having several homes for rent, lease or lease with option to buy within the next few weeks. All aver 5200 per mo. & required referen ces & deposits. For more in· formation call Strout Realty 446-000a . 3 bdr. house, 2 baths, fully carpeted, $300 plus deposit, 35 Chillicothe Rd ., no pets. Caii446·374B or 256 1903. For sa le or rent. Lovely 3 bdr . house in country set· ting. Convenient to Gallipolis or Rio Grande . 21 6·734-3734, e ve nings. Unfurnished house for rent, 1 bdr ., S160 mo., dep . required,~ no utilities paid, no pets, 57 Olive St. Phone 446·7886. 7 rm . house in town. Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave., Gall ipolis. No phone call s . House for re nt. Ca ll -4463945. tor Rent ~ J bdr . mobile home, 5 miles from Holzer. Ref. & dep. required, 1 small child accepted, no pets. Call 446· 2995 . TWO bedroom mob ile home in Mason. adults only, no pets. 3o.t·675· 1452. TWO bedroom, furnished, montnly plus utilities, water paid, Glenwood, 304· 576·2441 or 576-9073 . $1.~0 . ONE bedroom,' adults only, furnished , you pay. uti lilies, 30H75·2535. SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central HoteL Room & board for gentleman. For light work on farm . Reasonable . 742 · 2266. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, · North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. . MOBILE home space in Pt. Pleasant, large lot, garc:ten spOt, free water & 'sewage. 304-675· 1699. MOBILE home spaces, Jet. H2 at o.ld Y. 304-675·3248. OFFICE space or small business room, Private TWO bedroom trailer, 304- bath. 1508 Jefferson, Phone 675·4088. • 304·675·1435. 2 bedroom mobile home, furnished or unfurnished, located Camp Con.ley . 675· 1371 or 675·3812 . 51 TWO bedroom tra iler, $100 .00 a !Tionth plus deposit & utilities, 304-576· 2328 or 576·2606 . ·- ===~~= Apartmemt Household Goods) GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, 191a Eastern Ave., 446·7398. tor Rent Furnished apts. nice, 1 USED REFRIGERATOR: bdr., adults, steam heat, electric range, as is,· dinet· $220 utilities pd. Call 446- te set, .t chairs .. Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 955 4416 after 7PM. · Second, Gallipolis. Call «62 bdr. apartment unfurn ., in Crown Clly , Ohio. Call 256-6520. Mobile home In city central air and heat , adults only, dep. 446·0338 . 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furnished , HUD program, utilities paid, if qualified . 304-675·5104 or 304-675-7364. 3 brd ., 2 bath, tr l· ieve l, gas heat, ru ra l wate r. Call 4-46· · 2957. APARTMENT for Rent. ca 11446·0390. For re nt 104 4th Ave . Sma ll 2 bdr., no more than 1 Small furnished house, adults. Call446·2957 . adults only . Call 4-46·0338. 'N' CARLYLE lP' Apartmemt 41 Houses for Rent 2 be-drooM house in Letart Falls, Ohio. D ining room, fireplace , range arid refrlgator included . $125 plus deposit. 1·216·5Jn54J. 1171. Rodger' s Trading Post 92 Olive St ., G~llipolis. Open 9·5, 6 days a week. Fur· niture, appliances, an· tlques. Sell, buy, & trad(! . Magic Chef gas range, cop-pertone in color. $75 or best offer. Ca 11256·1932. For sale GE washer 18 lbs. load, A· 1 shape. mo. Maytag dryer , good shape,$70. Call446·8t81 . Jl ', 1978 Plymouth 1/ololre, cyl. Call379·2726. DICK TRACY Homo I mprevemetlb 1970 Cadllac coupe loaded, needS work. Best-·· 8263. ' • FM radio, good Sl ,300. Call 367·(1.105 5PM. Misc. Merchandlce Lump coal s.ts for deliver. Firewood $30 T delivered. Call 379-2617. · Locust Posts. 99H102. ~~---P~e~l~s~fo~r~s~o~l•~--- Have 3 male Cocker Spaniels to breed . 2 blonde, 1 red, good blood line, AKC registered . 4.46·9372 after 5 :30PM. 1972 Datsun truck, tomatoe 2 Poodle puppies. 6 wks. or tobacco planter, 3 pt. hit- old, 1 black, 1' sliver. Call ch, 8 ft . camper top, kallter4, 446·9219. Bluetick female coon hound registered. 61,.·949AKC , Registered Chow 2545 after 5 p.m. Chow puppies. Call .u6· Discontinued cabinets, toP, stove. hood , sink. $1200. Dale's Kitchen Center. 6752318. 10 speed boys bike, 26 inch girls bike with baby carriage, gOOd condition. 675-7148 . . Oak Firewood. Call 675· 2757 after -4 pm. Oil stove with thermostat and blowers, 2 years old. $100.675-7142. 132~ . Fish Tank and Pet 'Shop 2413· . Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant. 675-~063. Mon., ThurS.,/ Fri. 11 to 6. Tues., Wed., I Sat . 11 to 4. Check our Fish Special. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian and Poodle pups, 30H95-J958. AKC Cocker· Spaniel pups, parti colors, 615-S126. · ONE male Beagle, 30-4·675· 415~. AM· FM stereo with turntable, a-track , 2 speakers, Musical For Sille : 750 and 1000 $140. Kodak instamatic $10. 57 Instruments gallon PLASTIC septic Bedroom suite, 304·773·. tanks. Stale and County ap- 5505. Lowery piano console conproved . Total weight 300 cert, like new, will lbs., Haul in your pick-up reasonable . truck. Ron Evans Backhoe KiNG model9901 B coal & sacrifice, Busher 400, alto wood burner with blower & Service, located 3 miles South of Jackson on St. Rt. shaker grate, used 1 year. Sa><aphone . Caii446·0S41. ·304-458'1 806. 93. 286·5930. 58 Fruit & Vegetables BROWNIE outfit, jumper, Riding lawn mower, ll ·H· blouse, complete. Size 10, . CORN $2.75 bushel, 304-675· S, like new. Catl256·6-409. $15. Phone 304-675o1714. 2786. Bumper Pool table solid slate top, cues & pool balls L u M P co a I $45. ton 5~9~~~F ~_,o ::r="sC:a71e=:o=:r::;T;=r:;: ad :;:e:= included . Call -4-46-4347 delivered . FirewOOd 530. ton delivered. JoH7H199. New 3 bedroom house, W!ekdays after 5. family room, 1 3/4 bath, 2 car garage, central heat Patriot Home Builders will Rabbits, mixed breeds. and air. Good location near now build a 3 bedroom fully Fry size, 10 weeks old. hospital In su·n klst Sub· carpeted and finished $3.00. 576·2725. division. Call446-3617 . hOme on your lot ~ Only $24,.500. Phon~ 379-2617 . Four U inc'h Cragar wheels to fit Chevrolet. Two 13 in-.o o . . . . ..' ..,... Model 94, Winchester 30-30 ch mud and snow tires. Ml r ifle lever ·action Military Rifle 30,06 $100. w/carrying case. Like new. Caii89S·3638. Call 446· 1956 after 5PM. Used tires . Hanshaw's, 6.1•c__.:. F.::.•:.:rm=:E,q.,u!tlp:::m:::e"""-'For sale firewood. Split, Lucas Lane Road. 675·7360. early model Gravely trac· stacked and delivered . 530 tor with mower for sale, a large pickup load. Call David Brown tractor, 990 $900. Call-146-1570. 446·8535 or 446· 7993. diesel, $1900. Sears ' gas wall furnace, 15,000 BTU . 80 model Gravely tractor, 2 Black rod iron dinette $150. 675·2283. wheel, 30 in. brush hog · chairs with red bottoms ~ mower, electric start, 8 tops, plush, good cond., sao. ~itatlon gas stove, needs HP. Call 2A5·9420 or 2A5· Call446·3937. · new thermostat, 550. Also 5286 before 2PM. , Hotpoint electric stove, needs new element $20. 675· Cocker Spaniel pup reg ., G!iavely parts, used. We stero system, Luxman 7632. have junked several old receiver with 501 Boss model Gravely tractors speaker . Call38a·8240. · One 6 Inch Sandstone and wlll sell serviceable Fluestarter . Four tires and parts at 112 price. Outdoor 50x10 mobile horne good for wheels for 67 Cutlass. 675· Equiprhent Sales. Jet. Rts. 7 & 35; G~lllpolls, Oh.Ph. workshop or storage $500, 1198. .146·3670. Closed Tues. & Dresser & mirror $35, kitch!n table $25, 2 sets of box Oak Firewood $35 truck Thurs . unt11Mar.1,1982. springs & mattress $75, end load . Call675· 1828. tables $20 ea. Call 386·9091 . Gravely tractors, several ONE commode & 1981 models still In stock at Apeco copier, Scottsman lavoratory $30.00. One 6.008 greatly reduced prices. ice machine, file cabinets, cu. ft . Kenmore freezer ·Outdoor, Equipment Sales, drafting table, dentist $100. call 304-675·-4001. Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, Golllpolls. Ph, 446·3670. Closed Tues. chair, small .freezers, 4 cu. ft. office refrigerator. Call NEW boys bicycles·1D & Thurs. until Mar. 1, 1982. 388·9698. speed, 2·20". Phone 304·675· NEW idea 2 i-CYN picker 1464. Used heavy equipments sheller, narrow raw. New tires, 26.5·25!2500x251 tubes Holland grinder & mixer 3D-30 deer #352. Also straw-olher farm & llaps. 1 Detrlot diesel, WINCHESTER rifle, 304-675·3508. equipment. 304-895·3892. "1, complete. 614-522·3092 . -.... - -·---- - - .. ... 1 Ill I & CAPTAIN EASY ' !>AYg HERE FOVR YeAR!I MEXiCA~ 1977 TRANS AM 400 cu . in. motor. automatic, red with black Interior, PS, P8, AC, tilt wheel , a-track stereo, cra~rs, · smoked glass, side pipes, $4,0110. 304-675· 4210. Trucks for Sale 72 1971 pickup !ruck. First $500 get• it. 675·1302. ANNIE iN DE£P ¥1/lTER • M-YOUWERE Tti' CAPTAIN OF TH' "HIGPIIIIIOIA • -A Pfi56EH6Eit 6HIP~ AYE. BUT THAT "HiSPANIOlA" !jUZ A FLAT-IJOTTOME/) IJOAT IN A AIW6E~EIIT PfiiU/. CIUEO 16i.lll/l)"! ~ --I UGED TE" LOCKSMITH Service . . . Residential , automotive. Emergency service. Cawl 882·2079. FEitltY LITTLE I<.IDG A~OGG A POtiO THJU% FEET ()ffP- RON'S ' Television Service. Speclatizlng In Zenith and Mot!)rola, Quazar, ~nd house calls. Phone 576·2398 eo 'I'OU TII1"4K THE or446· 2~. RULER OF \IIIW.ACHIA IS HCJniiNG, EH? THAT IS THE INSULT OF l!.iSULTS, 'IOU F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331 . SNAKe I 1 GASOUNEALLEY ' I K) Quett: Jeck tod~. ~mini.) (j) · WINNIE I'VE GOr TO PECI17E WHAT HM>OUGNEfl liP ON MOOEL- 1 1M 60iNGTO i~? MAR'INKA 15N'T 'TJIE Qlt.Y · /70 WITH A6ENT IN 'TJIE MY LIFE, WORU'. IN FAd. )01.1 C'Ot/lP . MOPI!L F'OR' US ... Hlldllll7 WtWKtE FASH/ONS... IF )OIJ't:' LIKE. I WAS THINKING OFW~KING Willi MYMII?S:'II !I'll A PRETTY GOOD SEAIIISTRESS Equipment, 530Case With 24 $1,200. In Oh. For more Information call collect 1·216·243·0256, ask lor Paul. YOU KNOW... • BACKHOE and Septic !link Service . . Larry Sldenslrlcker. 675-5580. -·- BARNEY I ALREADY CUPS OF FLOUR FROM IF I ASK FOR ONE MORE ··I MIGHT REALLY BE ,ASKIN' f.OR IT . LOWEEZV . THIS 1 ,. WEEK QIMME ABREAK e(lJ TAXIloulala gleeful, Alex is aghut when Alex'a altair with ltte new waitreaa at Mario ' ala complicated by another suitor. (Ctoaad· · CaP'tloned; U.S.A.) 10:00 (J)II<IJHILLSTREETBLUES An elderly man, angered at the decline of the multi-racial n•ghborhood and the taunta of the children, al'loota a Hlapanlc youth •nd barrlcadea himaeH In hla home . (60 mlna.) (l)@m 2t>-20Hugh Downs anchor a thla weekly magazine prutlllng noteworthy eventaln npwa, acience and entertain· ment . (80 mlna.) • (() !1DJ JESSICA NOVAK Jeaalca Novak experiencea a mounting terror when a he becomea the object of an unknown admlre'r'e deranged affKtiona. (80mlna.) (I) I, CLAUDIUS illJ NEWS 10:18 (]) IIOYII•(WE8TERNl 000 11 lltli The Bullet" 1175 10:110 (]) TBB EVI!NING NEWS 10:18 (}) CBN UPOAT! NEWS 10:30 (]) SINO OUTAMERICA l)l) ALFRED HITCHCOCK · PRESENTS 10:18 (J) c:!INUPDAT!NEW8 11:00 (J). ([) (lJ. (]) !IDJ@. NEWS (}) NASHVILLERFD (I) DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 11•08 mLliNTH . !FAMILY 11•21 BNUPDAT!NEWB 11:30 THETONIQHTSHOW · ' Gueat Wally Lattimer. (89 mine.) ' ANOTH!RUFE BENNY HILL IIHQW (() CU LATE MOYIE Quincy, M.E.: 'TKO' When a prllellghter die• attar a champlonahlp bout, Quincy launchea an inveatlaatlon Into · the doctor In charge. (ReiMat) The Saint : 'The Scale a Of Juetlca' Four direct ore of a growing bualn111 conglorntf· ate die from epparent heart attack a anc1 the Saint mu.t det..-minl whethMthe de1th1 were colnctdence or •wder. i MINV5" I tNCLEY • !IJ !IDJ MAGNUM, P.l. Magnum 1a Intrigued and FUck and TC are amuaed when beautiful Jennifer Chapman rebuff a Magnum' a ovarturea and makealt clear that aha much prefere the company~~ ataldHigginatothatofanyothtM manJ:80 mine.) (I) !lll SNEAK PREVIEWS Crltica Oane SIIJ<,aland Roger Ebert review thtlttaat tllma. lnclu~lng: 'Chanel,' thelnelde etory of the famoualuhlon deelgner; 'Halloween 2,' the aequeltothahorrorcl ..alc;and 'Prleat of Love,' lh!l atory ofO .H. Lawrence and hit wile, Friede. 8:08 (I) NBABASKETBALLAIIonta Hawke vt WethingtOn Bullet a 8•30 (J)e<IJ LEWIS AIID CLARK Stu praparat to deland ttte family name after hie eon Ia beaten up by another kid. (]) IIOVtE ·(DRAMAI •• "Tho BIH Lyoon" tOIO (1)@. BESTOFTM!WEST Laney'ellla takee a tumble when aha tall a l'lopalaaaly In lo11e wltl'l a handaome etranger only to learn that he Ia an outlaw . (I) IIOYIE ·(COIIEDYI••• "Great Laver" 1e.IO l)l) OMNI: NEW FRONTIERS 8•58 (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS 1:00 rDe<IJDiFF'rontSTAOK!S Kimberly gete a aummar job modeling for a department at ore and aeema to be on her way to a career i.n Parle . {Cioaad·Captloned; U.S.A.) (I) 700CLUB (]) @ • BARNEY IIILLER A car, etolen 2& yeara ago, le found in perfect condition. lGioaed·Captloned; U.S.A.) • (I) !IDJ KNOTS LANDINO Karen atandt vigil over Sid, who Ilea paralyzed In the hoapltal wUh a fractured apine reaultlng from a car accident. (Seaton Premiere; 80 mtne.) l)l) JOHN CALLAWAY INTER• VIEWS 'Howard Coaall' tella Callaway that he thtnkalha woranlp of a ports in thla c;ountry Ia acandaloue and tie attacka aport• writ era who fall to report the more aordid aide of aporte 8:30 (J) AIIC CAPTlOIIID NIWB ~ IIOYII•(DilAIIA)••• ) I I Now arrange the drcled_letters to form the surpriN: answer. as sug. gested by the above cartoon . Prln! answer tiers: Yester day.s I r. "0 [ I I (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: MAIZE SWOON TUSSLE HiCCUP AnswBf : How much does that fat lool welgh? A "SIMPLE-TON " BRIDGE Be on the defensive lly Oswald Jacoby oad Alan Sootaa The "Bridae World" has a column called " Kanlar for the Defense." Eddy Kantar developo hands where there are defensive prtlblems. Here Ia one that you should really enjoy if you caa keep from looking at the South and Eut bands. You open the jack of hearts ll&inlt Soutli'a three no-trump. He bid opened a lr.-1 7 point ao-lnmlp and been raiaed to game. Part· ner follows with the three. Declarer wins and attacks dlamoads. You hold off twice while parlller d!Jcards from the deuce and 10 of clubs. Now, what do you lead? Eddy points out thet a spade aliift ia automatic. Declarer must hold aceking-queen of hearll and · klllfl of clubs if your partner bas plated the correct spot cardi. The kin.& of spaaes l(ives him 15 HCP: the ace, l6. So, it is clear that your partner holds one of the two lop spades. So which spade do yO'J lead? You must lead the queen, 11 mikes no differ· ence whether your partner's spade honor is the ace or 11·11...1 NORTH +H .82 tKQJ1073 +QH ~T EAST +A&I ~Qi082 •uu .. JI097 tAU +AS · ·~ +109872 SOUTH +K97 S .A.KQ t9U +Kn Vulnerable: Eas1-Wes.l pealer: South ~eot . Nonll Eliot Soo" !NT 3 NT Pass Opening lead: Pau •J king. As long as he has three · spailes, that queen lea4 auarantees you three spade . {ricks and a plus score. Note that if you lead the deuce of spades, d~larer can duck your partner's spade return and make hia contract. dlua•~..,t by THOMAS JOSEPH 38 Satiric ACROSS I RusseU- 39 Printing lenn (financier I 5 Eva Marie to Hwruning · sound 41 British Conservative 10 Undeniable 11 Off the ship 13 Nothing, DOWN 1 Belt Z Come to pass It Whlrlpooi 3 Dais membel'3 II Gossip . %9 Gertrude 15 Balaam's 4 Literary 19 What's left steed adverb 2% Frame of 30 Baseball's 18 Baseball's 5 Italian city Drysdale mind Paul or 8 United 23 Aunt to Lloyd 17 Club 18 Of St. Peter 7 You (Ger. 1 "Nancy" 31 Neat 20 Tokyo's 8 Refuse U Actor Coole 36 Daughler lo receive . 25 Speck old name of 21 Medical 9 Foot lever 27 ltlh U.S. Cadmus 12 Eulogize president fluid 37 Exclamatio~ 2% Shopping center 23 American in France poet 25 Slaying place 28 Clen 27 Bosh! 28Gennan pronoun %9 "On the job" strike 32 However, b-t-+-+- for short 33 (iolfer's gadget 34 I.ambkin's cry 35 More outlandish 37 Confined ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Ia how to work ' It: AXYilLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW One letter aimply atanda for another. In this aample A ia used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophea, the lenglh 1nd formation of the warda are all · blots. E.acb doy the code letters are dlllerent. , BZI I HJS E JY' JOGY IJ J A XJN QGSRIM, ·~P-"1(II)eABC-~ Alloh-iiJTod~. 3090. 11 :H (I) MOVII-IJUVIi11LI) 0 "' "lloglo World Ot Topo !llotlo" 1... . ' ,, I ... • .\ ,. JY SZWIJQRM, - · GITGYN TCN DJC SGHYGGM EJY MFRYM . UCTTRYS KNOWLEDGE Yeeterd8y'a ~IF YOU HAVE LET ~ CANDU!:S ON lT.-MARGARET u • •• , . ' CW.YP.I'OQUOTES epeat) =· '. "TflEA6IIIlE GENES CARPET Cleaning. Special rates for Nov. and Dec. only. Call now and save. 614·992·6309. JACKS REFRIGERATIQ. N; air condition service, commercial, InduStrial. Phone 1182·2079. KLAYB aaa~bar . RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perlenced mason, 'roofer, carpenter, electrician, 1979 and Deluxe CHEVY 10 pickup, Custom, tilt bed, ~~g~en~ e~~~)~ tr~et,pairs Phone 304-675· 28,000 miles, 24 mpg, ·ex· cellent condition. 30.4·675· 6813. Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. 73 vans& 4 W.O. Pumps Sales and Service . 1979 Jeep CJ7, 258 6 cyl., 4 304-895·3802. spd . , 28,000 miles, Renagade package, tilt Stark's tree trimming and steering and power removal. lnsur&d. Phone ' steering, AM-FM l·track. 576-1!()1(). Call after 5 PM, 446·1092 or 446·1112. Experienced carpenter available for hpme or 1976 Ford window van. red business re!;JlOdellng . or & while. Mus! sell $1,900 . . new structures . Free Call 446·4394. estimates. References. 675·2.UO. 1978 Suboru 4W D s!a!lon ~agon, bOdy and engtne HOMEBU ILDI NG·Compl · need work; 4WD drive ete housebulldlng services works excellent. 11,575. from foundation to roof. cash or might take tractor, local builder with best gravely-or truck In on trade references will build to any ln . 61H9HU7, ask for stage or complete lOb. Also Fred . ,room additions and remodeling. Call H. s. 79 BRONCO, sharp, 304· Roclevl!ch, 304·576·2730. 895-3550, ask for Tony. 82 Plumbing & HNtlng 1980 Chevy Scolsdole 3 /4 ton, 4-wheel drive, 4 spd., CARTER'S PLUMBING power steering, 28,000, g.c., AND HEATING S7 ,OliO. Call 301-773-5150. Cor. Fourlh and Pine Phone .u6·J888 or .146·4177 1972 Volkswagen Bus. 882· 31A5. 13 Sofa · Sieepers. quality guranateed. Full $399.00. Queen S499.00. FREE DELIVERY Lilestyle Fur· 2 mobile hom es, 2 bdr ., one Furnished upstairs apt. 3 niture 3rd & Olive, double- wide, one house . rms., and bath, adults only, ,Golllpolis. 446·3045. Call675·3000 or 446·0682. no pets, clean. Call 44615!9. Whirlpool refrlgero~~tor 4 room house for rent or frost free $95, Frigadalre Sa le over look ing Ohio . Nice 2 bdr . apt,, furnished, refrigerator white $50, , Shotgun, Rem ington model USED wooden storm door, Want to trade 4 Case trac· River. Phone -4.46·1615 or clean, Main St., Cheshlr'e .. avocado side by side 11·48, automatic. 20 gage, 5 metal storm. door, WOOden tor for cheap running car. ,:::::===;M;:::::ot:=o=rc::y=c:;:le=s== 4 storm window5, nine pane 446· !244. References & security dep. refrigerator $195, 30' Sears shot. like new. with case, solid WOOden door, 304·675· 30-4-615·4467. For sale 197.4 Honda 554, Caii24B8t8. electric range 5125, Hot- $200. Ph. 2A5·5875, W. B. 4444. point electric range .40' Boston. S rm . house unfurn. in 135 MASSEY Ferguson lOIN milage, e)(tras, exc. Eureka . Oep. required, no Ni ce large, 3 bdr . apt. f9r white $75, Norge heavy $3250. John Deere 2010 trac· cond., S850. Call-146-00.14. pets. C.all256· 1-413. washer $95, Stoves, closing out our en· .MENS black lealher coat, tor $3500. Chevy 14ston rent in Rio Grande. Call duty Westinghouse dryer tire stock of stoves and size «1. 304-675-6917 or 615· pickup $1050. post hole Honda XL 100 trail or 614·682 ·7056. avocado $95 . .4.46·7391 fireplaces Inserts at dealer 1371 . digger $250. 15 Ford pickup 1.stree•t, low mileage, good 5 room house in Gallipolis. Skaggs Appliances at out cost, or less . OUtdoor $2500. dozer TO 600. In· cond., s.coo. Call .u6· 1495. Call after 5, 4-46·3945. 2 bdr ., apt., large living ternatlonal $6,000. Other I location Upper River · Equipment Sales, jet. Rt.s S,S_ _,B:::U:::I!!Id::;ln:!lgLS::U::.PP=IIc:H:.__ room & kitchen, no pets . new farm mo~~chlnery. 30.4-576· 1981 RM 125 Suzuki, S850, Rd. beside Slone Crest 1 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. 446· Very nice modern two Call446·3937. Motel. we also haw a paris 3670. Closed Tues. & Thur. Building materials. block. 2328 or 576·2606. ex. cond . 1981. LeeNee bedroom - horne . Com -~ department. until Mar. 1, 1982. brick, sewer Pipes,CI widen· motor cycle trailer, $300, 1 11 1 1 pletely redecorated with 4 room lurn. apt. Court e &, eGrande, c. au 0. ex. cond. Caii67H361. full basement, garage, city 1 2nd. Ave, 1 bachelqr turn&. ~O::~~~~~~~=J.:::::::::::;;;;:::;::~ daws, Winters, n Rio water and gas. Nice yard, apt. 1st Ave. Call 446·1615 Caii2A5·5121. 10 minutes from Gallipolis. or446·124J. 1977 Honda Goldwlng 1,000, Do It Every Time ------Nice neiQhbOrhood, close to I dressed, 9,000. m IIH. 3x6 picture windOW with school. Deposit and 44.1-1)6411 after 5PM. screens, .us. Trlpte·track Unfurn. downstairs apart. references requ ired. Call storm wl ndows 28x.46, on Main St. VInton, Oh. 446·0173. 115.00 Call 367-0491 kyger, Clean, 4 rm ., bat.h, large Ohio. yard & porches. sec. dep. 8c Nice 2bdr., home in city, rei. Call245·5818. adults. no pets. Cal! 446· 16 Pots lor Silt o9se. Nice 2 bdr. apt. Call 256· Young Tom Turkey's. Cell POODLE GROOMING. 6506. .146·9807 after 4PM. 76 Call Judy Taylor al 367· 2 bedroom home In Mid7220 • . dleport. Deposit required. Bradbury Apartments. REGISTERED Polled Call614·992·5914. 2nd. floor furnished ef· Hereford bull, gentle, JO.I· fiency, rental & dep. . 675-2347. 2. bedroom all electric ran· required, adults, no pets. ch style home . 1 mile from 7'19 2nd. Ave. 446·0957. Racine. References and deposit required. Available . 1 bedroom apts. available Nov. 15. Cal! 614·949·2849. at Riverside Apts. Equal' Opportunity Housing. Call 2 bedroom house, fur ~ 992·7721. nlshed. . Brown's Trailer Park, ,Minersville. 992·3324. Available. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Contact VIllage ~· rooms and bath, full Manor Apts., Middleport. basement, natural gn fur- · 99H787. . n~ce. Storn windoWS and . dOOrs. Some Insulation. 2 bedroom furnlo~ new pal"l. SIOVI · 992-SGI, 992·5914 01' • refrigerator fUrnished . 992· 2$66: PRIIHD8 7,30 ~- YOU ASKED FOR IT ANOTHER UFE . tNSIDI! THE NFL • .(() FAMILYFEUD LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY (I) NIGHTLY BUSINE8S REPORT !1DJ RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW illJ PHOTO SHOW 'Let The"' Be Light' The uaa af light, Ita . control and Ita creative utilization Ia demonstrated. @ • ENTERTAINMENT TONtOHT . r.aa ([) lANFORD AND SON 7•18 (}) !;!IN UPOATE NEWS 1:00 (J). (!) HARPER VALLEY During Harper Valley Hlgh'l 25th claaa reunion, a former achool chum of both Stall and Caaale arrlveaand.aweape the latler oft her feat, but there II .. complication. (I) NATIONAL QEOORAPHIC SPECIAL (])@ • MOIIK AND MINDY Spaca-auttedMorkplayacrlme tJghtarto.wln Wlaarth'a reapect and tllealnto an Orkan rage In a BORN LOSER -I MII.VIrt 8E HELP I· IIOI'PI!T 8110W Guoll: t<lu~an. PAl N.TI NG · Interior and exterior, p~Umbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Caii:JIII.9652. 1 . K) I . . . =:.=...o:.::.-". -- .. . 7•Ga (]) CAROL BURNETT AND · - - --·-·--- 7" Datsun 8210 automatic, 304-675-3592. I YUMMG! Chrletopher Langha:m. LEA6UE, .316• · AVI!RI\&E OF Z~ ROVNP T~IPPER~. BING'S CONCRETE CON .. STRUCTION • Specializing In concrete · driveways, sidewalks, patio, 1975 Chevrolet Impala, 2 basement, garage floors dr.,low mileage, exc. cond. and ett. Free estl mates. 11 Call446· 1288 alter 1PM . years experle'n ce. Call 3677891. 78 Mustang II 4 cyl., PS, PB, AC, AM·FM 8 track, FERRELL's WINDON new tires, sliarp. cau 446· GLASS SERVICE Home 78J8after 5:00. malntalnance and remodeling. ·Phone 388· 1974 Plymouth A·1 cond. ' 9326. Call446·1826. , . French City Painting 1979 Dodge Omni 02~ auto., Residential; commercial, p.s .• p.b., rear defroster, interior, exteriOr, paper am·fm cassette, like new. hanging. and te>eured ceilings. Ph . 367·7784 or 367· $3,800. 742-3154'or 992·7467 . 7160. MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, wv. Phone 675· Coli .146·2801 for termite, 1574 or 675-2881. roach, bird. rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free SURPLUS jeeps, valuel'es111Tlates. Bill Thomas. $3,094. sold for S33. Call602· 941 -801" extentlo~ 7965 for A & C Home lnsulotlon •. Information on buying. Inc. No JOb to small or: 1.11rge. 2 yrs. experience & 71 CHEVROLET Caprice, tralning 1 • Work guaran _. t~ed! ,Save up to 30 to 5(1 per one owner, clean, PS, PB, cent on heating bills. F,ree V·8. Marjorie Grueser, 30.4estimates. Call 286·7171 or 675-4207. 286·57-40. I• lour J u -• to IICh IQUiri, to 1om! lour~-· 7:00 (J)e PIIIIAGAZINI (}) WI!!KI!ND QARDI!NER (]) !NTI!IITAINMINT TONIGHT (lJ HAPPY OAYUGAIII .(]) TICTACDOUOH (]) ® MACNEL-li!HRER RI!PORT NEWS . 1965 Ford LTO 2 dr., hard· lop, 351 engine, $1,595. Call 245-9375. 1977 CHRYSLER l>(ewport, 29,000 miles, loaded, · PS, PB. AC, AM·FM, cruise, two extra snow tires, cleanno rust, $3,000. 304-675·1311 . ~!hoM EVENING 1968 Dodge Polara, In gOOd -----~ cond.. with new motor, 4 CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· new !Ires, $150. Call 256· pet Cleaning featured · by HaHelt Brothers Custom 1750. Carpets. Free . estimates. Call.u6·2107 . 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix ex. cond., 30,000 miles, AIC, $5,000 . Call 2A5·5575 WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quality and ser· after 5. vice, caii67S·1582 . «6· 7738 after 3:00 weekenclscall446·-4071. one- • • THURSDAY N0¥.12, 11181 1974 Buick limited, $1,0110. ' STUCCO PI.ASTERI NG Call .u6· 1241. textured cell tnos, com1975 Mu1tang PS, PB: auto. mercial and residential, free estimates. Call 256Caii2A5·5669. 1182. ~.:========:;==========178 Dodge Omni dr, H/B, spd, W/alr, one 4owner . Call4 ~TNATICR••I'DWOIID·­ ~ ~ ~~· 1>1'--tndllot>L.oo VIewmg JiM MARCUM ROOIIng spouting .and siding, JO years ex~rlence . Free estimates. Remodeling. Call388·9857. 1976 Flat, .. dr., 5 spd., ftft\}1.\rft ID'il Television STANLEY STEEMER . Carpet Cleaning .u6·G08 good, fully I More than 100 pieces of brown underpinning tor a mobile home. used just one year. A seven and one half feet by 58 inch wide oval rug, and 'white uniforms size 9·10. Call "*-"6-3065 after 4:30PM. November 12, •' �---- --.-~------- Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio PTA warns school boards against attacks Thursdav. November 12, 1981 CINCINNATI (AP) - The Ohio Mrs. Winkle said incideniB have Communist, she said. school boards to revile policies Parent Teachers Association is war- .been reported in the Cleveland "In Bay Village, parents sat in the toWard oulalde IJ'OIIIII-lt alao lll1lfil ning scllool officials to gear lor a suburbs of Bay VIllage and Berea classroom every day and took notes oehool officials to prepare &o handle fight against what the PTA regards and . at the Lakota Board of and asked quesliON because the 8Uch.groups. as unfair meddling in school Education north of Cincinnati in school board did not have 8 policy business by ou!Biders. BuUer County. . · that' controlled this. They didn't Lakota school . board member "We're gOing to try to make our Mrs. Winkle said school . board have 8 policy for making apRobert Brossart won re-election members and school boards aware members .have been the target of poinlmtlnts to sit in classes or despite an UIIBigned letter campaign of this and make sure they have leaflets and verbal abuse. . notifying principals that they were branding him and his wife "oecular policies to deal with it," said Tony Groupo have demanded removal there," Mrs. Winkle said humanists,'' ''anti-Christ'' and Winkle of suburban Montfort of books from schools and libraries A resolution adopted by the members of an alleged group called Heights, newly elected president of and the National Education . statewide group supports .making the Ohio PTA. Association haa been branded as decisions democratically and urgea "Knights in Devil's Service." ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FRIDAY ~ $3995 CARHARTT Voi.30,No.150 Copyrighted 1981 ANGEL TR~D THERMALS MEN'S QUILT LINED SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEN'S SWEATERS .. . - FLANNEL Our entire stock on sale including cardigans · vests and Slfpovers. Excellent style. and color assortment in S, M, L, X L and XXL sizes. Ideal Christmas gift. in-the-mail when you buy any 2 Hanes •thermal undefflear garments. SHIRTS Plaid flannel with warm nylon quilt lining. Western style in sizes S, M, Land XL. Men's $16.95 Sweaters ....... $13.93 Men's 519.95 Sweaters .. -.- ••• $16.33 Men's $22.95 Sweaters ••••••• .$18 ..83 Men's $29.95 Sweaters ••••• •• • $24.53 $23.95 Shirts_ .. _ .. $24.95 Shirts- -- -.-$26.95 Shirts -,, - ... $29.95 Shirts- ..• --- SALEI Sale $18.68 Sale $19.46 Sale $20.99 Sale $23.36 SALE PRICES · WOMEN'S COATS ~isseS sizes 6 to 20 and ·extra sizes 14V2 to 24 112. WOMEN'S UNIFORMS Preteen and Junior sizes. Wool blends · reve r· sibles · sk i jackets. Zip·off sleeve jack ets. Dress lengt hs, banded waist styl es, real rabbit looks and sweater types . .Wonderful sty le selection, 45.00 :JUNIOR COATS.; ••••••••••• 135.99 159.110 JUNIOR COATS .••• ;....... 147.19 178.00 JUN lOR COATS ............ '62.39 sg}.QO JUNIOR COATS ............ .s72.79 $12.00 $16.00 521.00 527,00 TWO DAY SALE · Women's $39.00 Coats Women's $60.00 Coats Women's$69.00 Coats Women's $84.00 Coats • • Colorful plaid flannels in western style. Boys sizes 8 to · 20. You'll like the patterns and colors . . _. ,., •. • Sale $9.60 _.. __ .. _ Sale $12.80 _____ , _. Sale $16.80 , , .. _.. _ Sale $21.60 Jean~ Jeans ............ ·SAUl LADIES · SLEEPWEAR Sizes XS·S-M and L select group 10096. cotton flannel, assorted prlrits. In- Cludes long gowns · shorJ .,gowns and · baby doll Dormer sets. Reg. $7.50 .Sieepwear Reg, $8.50 Sleepwear Reg. $11.50 Sleepwear $11.91 $14.21 $14.91 $18.71 t $5.69 $6.39 $8.69 Y SALEI · sryi.. !W ·boys~ and ELBERFELDS IN ( Official under Japanese s.uspicion CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 394. The lottery reported earnings of f547 ,539 on the dnlwing. The earnings came on salea of $937,8112, white holders of winning Uckets are entiUed to share ..,,343, lottery officials said. In the weekly, parlmutuel"Plck 4" game, the winning number was 0411. Salel toll1ed tl07,51i6 on ·the ~ 'Pick 4" game. Holden of wtnniJig Uckets are ent!Ued &o 45 percent, or ,139,021. Betting Is in 1ncremants 'llartlng at 50 cents. A,ny winning •1 stra1g11t tiCket earns ...5M, and any wtnniJig •1 boud Udtet earna fl.il. ulria - newborn to 24 monlhl - loci· dlen2to4. S1zeulo6ancHto 14. lnctUdea bun ling 11e0 SUits snow suits - lackelo - droll coats. ~lends, Nylons. poly colton rabbllfur. Chlldfltl'l.fll.OO ' Cool Jaclctts -- ... . . - , Chlldrtft's $21.00 • Cool Jtclcttl , , , .... - , Chll-'1 NS-00 , CNIJidcttl ... " - .. , Chl-1 S40.00 ~IJidcttl - .. ---- .. y 'TOKYO- Tokyo pollee have wound up a top secret probe of brihery allegations against a senior White House official, but are not releasing. details, It was reported today·. · · . U.S. and Japanese officials refllsed to comment on the front-page report by Mainichi Shimbun, one of Japan's leading newspapers. , The newspaper said the investigation by Tokyo police was requested by the United States, but did not identify the origin or exact nature of the request. · Nor did II Identify the target of the probe. Instead, it quoted an unidentified diplomatic source as saying that the U.S. official Is il "very Important member of the White House slafr' who was an adviser to President llejlgan during the presidential campaign. The official also reportedly had "important posts" in the Nixon adrnin;,tratlon and met· several of Japan's prime ministers on visits to . this country, the newspaper said. · Ohio lottery winners . .. OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 8:00 $16.19 CHILDREN' S .COATS .. AND JACKETS so. Men's $15.9$ Dress Slacks Men's $18.95 Dress Slacks Men's $19.95 Dress Slacics Men's $24.95 Dress Slacks NEW YORK- Exxon Corp. is negotiating with the Libyan government for a complete withdrawal of Exxon's oil-producing operations there and has relinquished the right it has held lor 26 years to produce crude there. Exxon, the world's largest oil concern, gave no reason for the action in a brief announcement Thursday. The Libyan goverment was notified of the plan last week, Enon said. The company removed the dependents of its 83 American workers in Ubya last swnmer. Spokeswoman Sarah Johnson said Euon was not certain of the exact nwnber of Americans working there now. Oil market specialists said they knew of no special circumstances or recent events that would prompt Euon to leave Libya. Some suggested the company had decided it simply did not need Libyan oil - the most ezpensive among the Organization of PetroleUJ11 Exporting Countries - and preferred to avoid the risk of political . upheava~in that troubhid North African nation. J~tans '7" Sizes 29 to -42 and extra sizes o44 ,to New fall solid colors and Patterns. Most all lire polyester · are well made · easy to wash and arranged fo ryour easy selection. Boys $9.95 Western Flannels __ . _. _. $7.99 Boys $10.95 Western Flannels _.. _. _. $8.99 Boys 512'.95 westerri Flannels . - - •. __ $9.99 Exxon to pull out of Libya Children's $8.00 Jeans· •.•..• -• .... . . $6.79 Children's $11 .00 __ . ___ .. ___ .. $9.39 Children's $15.00 ______ , __ • _, 512.79 Children's $19.00 ' MEN'S DRESS SlACKS FLANNEL SHIRTS CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - NASA said Friday that Colwnbia has achieved Its most important goals and the shuttle is being sununoned back to Earth on Saturday after 54 hours in space. Denims - wool blends - corduroy . Excellent selection. M, L and XL sizes. Bright plaid patterns - 1wo pockets full tails. E ~cellent quality. Friday and Saturday Sale. $15.19 $16.79 $19.99 522.39 LD 12 to 24 month sizes · toddlers 2 to 4. Boys and girls sizes .t to 6x and '7 to l.t. SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BOYS WESTERN STYLE . $31.19 $47.99 $55.19 $67.19 CHILDREN'S JEANS SALE s, Junior sizes 3 to 15, Missy sizes 8 to 20 and extra sizes 32 to 42 . Wrangler, Levi and Lord IsaaC brands. Natural straight legs, boot cuts and great srroaights in 100% cotton and stretc h denims with lycra . . Four indictments were hancjed 1state. Attempted murder is a felony possible penalty of not less than six down following a session of the Sep- ., of the first degree carrying a mon~ nor more than five years in tember term of the Meigs County possible penalty of not less 'than four prison. Grand Jury Thursday. years nor more than 25 Years in Gibbs was charged with robll!!ry Indicted according to the report of prison .. of the Pomeroy Kroger Store on Oct. Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow Crites was charged as a result of 22. He faces similar charges in m, were: William A. Watson, 51, the shooting of Phillip Basmussen on Mason and Jackson Counties in w, Reedsville, attempted murder; Lin- Nov. 3, this year, at the Good Times Va,, where he Is presenUy · baing da D. Crites, 31, Middleport, Lounge In Middleport. Rasmusen beld. Gibbs is currenUy on probation felonious assault; Carol Y. Baker, · was able to appesr as a witneas. in Meigs County for an earlier 34, Middleport, theft, and Timothy Felonious assault i.'! a felony of the breaking and entering conviction. Gibbs, !Jartford, robbery. second degree carrying a possible Robbery is a felony of the second Watson was charged wit~ at- penalty of not less than six months degree carrying a possible penalty tempted murder in coMection with nor more than five years in prison, of not less that two years nor more an incident which occurred Aug. 'J:l, Baker is charged with· theft, by than 15 years in prison. this year, on Owl HoUo.w Road in deception, of monies from the Meigs Each of the four people indicted Meigs County at which time Craig County WeUare Department, the Thursday will appear before Judge Foley was shot. Foley has since been amount of money being more that - John C. Bacon in the near future for released from the hospital and ap- $150. Theft, as charged, Is a felony of arraignment of their respective pesred Thursday as a witness for the the fourth degree carrying a charges. Columbia returning Saturday FlANNEL SHIRTS . JEANS . . · MEN'S $10.95 WRANGLER . WOMEN'S AND JUNIORS SALE! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY · Uniforms Uniforms Uniforms Uniforms . Long lengths, car - coat lengths, short · jackets, quilted Styles. Some styles with Junior sizes 5 to 15. Misses 6 to 20. Half sizes to 26 1h. 100% poly.esters and cotton polyester blends. Pant suits, dresses, lab coats, smocks and slacks. All white - Crest and Guild Professional . 1 . - hOOds. 1 Section, 12 Pages 15 Cents A Multi medii Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 13, 1981 Entire stock on sale including wOOd blends all weather coats · poplins and insulated coats. SALE PRICISI JUNIOR COATS AND .JACKETS . en tine I '200REFUND '1 0.00 COZY BOOTS ........... '8.50 '12.00 COZY BOOTS ......... ~10.20 at y '· ., · Made by Blue Bell in sizes S, M, Land XL sizes. Shorts, regulars and longs. Well made - of 50% polyester. SO% cotton . Red nylon quilt lining. Navy blue, brown and olive green . Washable - pile lined boot - foam cushioned. Sizes s, M and L in Red, Navy, Burgundy, Snowcap. Patchwork and floral print. • Meigs •Grand Jury indicts 4 people Hanes ' --, __ , --. , _. _-., _, -- . , _. "This package of $1.3 bUUon of laJ:es Is baing borne Ill percent by the conswner," Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel , I)Youngstown, sald. "The worting Jl'?OI', the modest i.nc«ne people are - MEN'S INSULATED COVERALLS BROWN DUCK Reg. 519.00 Jeans Reg. $21.00 Jeans Reg. $25.00 Jeans Reg. 528.00 Jeans indirectlY passad &o consumers. apected again to aboul~r the bur- conference committee made in the · year. $11U million in&o atate CCJftera. den of the laJ: Increase." laJ: package ortglnally proposed by Legislators also impc8ed a new The measure extends the sales tax Meabel, who voted against the theHouae. to repair and Installation services tax on the ale of syrup lor fuuntaJDmeasure, characterized It u "one of Snyder and othe!'l said the not now covered, such u &o cal'l, type soft drinks po~pouenta lllid the moat onerous tax pachgea In the package was necwary to finance televisions or houses. woo1d add about 1cent &o the coet of state of Ohio .. , (It) clop the noatrlls stale JOhilUUoql, "The fiscal Increasing the sales laJ: Is projec- a lkunce serving. lnduatry ofof decency.'' health of this state Is In trouble," ted to generate. fl83. 7 million bet- ficials estimated extra costs of up to Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R- Snyder said "We'reoutofmoney." ween Nov. 15 and the June 30, 19113, 8.5 ceniB lor the same amount. Biancbester, who voted for the bill, - The comenttone of the laJ: end of the budget period. Expanding Increases in the COt poiilte fl'lll'-· traded barba with Mesbel. package that leglala&on included as the laJ: to cover repaln and services ·chlse tax are- to produce an ld"Onerous? What we've !lone here ... part of the •13.6 bllllon ,stste budget is to produce an additional "-11-5 diUonal $91-5 milli!lll. Hlgber public doesn't even bagtn to compare with bill Is the I-cent IIIII tax hike. million, accounting for almoat fl utility ""else taxes ~ to generate ·The average Ohio household's bUUon. what was aent over here by. $77.5 million and the laJ: bill of Inshare of the extra penny sales laJ: Democrat&," Snyder said. Exteru:li1Jg the 5 percent sales tax surance companies goeS 'up J26.9 It was a reference to ~ts a Joint alone is expected to be about $100 a - to cigarettes should pour another million. e FRIDAY-SATURDAY SALEI SALE PRICES ThoselaJ:es and othen generating $1.3 billion are in a state budget bill appproved by the Lep.Iature that Gov. James Rhodes Is expected &o sign into law. Increases in .corporate franchise, public utility and Ina~ company taxes are also expecled to ba ' SALE PRICES! Bib overalls - lined jackets and coats ·. insulated coveralls. Complete selection of sizes an'd styles in the famous work wear by Carhart!. By JOHN W. C11ALFANT Asaodated Prao Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Consumers lace the prospect of paying more for goods - and some services - due to taxes legislators say are needed &o keep state govemmentnmnln8. The Legislature approved on Thuraday an Increase of 1 cent in the kents-on-the-doUar state sales laJ:. S!nokers face higher costs because the sales levy Is expanded to cigarettes, and fountain soft drinks are likely to go up. SATURDAY SALEI SAVINGS ARE. --GREAT DURING THIS SPECIAL SALES EVENT FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13th AND SATURDAY, .NOVEMBER 14th EXCELLENT TIME FOR .CHRISTMAS SHOPPING . USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN. WORK CLOTHES e 116.79 SlUt State weather foreeasts 127-" Clear tonllbt. Lowla.rlll.cSunny Sa~. lflsblln the upper 51111 &o 11. Cbanee " prealpiQdllin . . . percelll toalght and SaturJay. Wlndaaovlh I dts I) llqllloolcbl Ul-" nesr OPEN Ewl ''OMIPWIIAI-•....,IIaacb,._.,: Fllr .-therlhrollgb the paiOIL .... ID the.,. .IIOtbeiOJr . . Sunday and In the 1101 MondiJ al T IJro. Low~ Ia 1111 n+t .. 110 !be lc1Jr401. TIL .• manager of tbe Oblo VaUey Publishing Co., accepts plaque from Pomeroy Atty. Bei'IUird Fultz, left. Looking on are Bob Evam, president of li!e SEORC, and BIU CbOds, righ~ Mid- · die port. maa, composing room Markets S~ttl~ .. f~l~" Hoffn.um Meigs 'Man-of-Year' $20million SEORC honors area leaders CLEVELAND (AP)- Consumers would get $3! million worth of free food if a tentative deal to' setUe a price-fixing suit involving three supermarket chains goes through. U..S. District Judge Thomas D. Lambros aMounced tbe tentative agreement Thursday and said he will aUow the defendants to change pleas in related criminal cases from iMocent to no contest. The U.S. Justice Department Indicted the chains for alleged pricefixing in some 145 supermarkets in a seven-county area a year ago. Civil suits, peruling for three ·years, were brought by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign and two individuals seeking $134 million. "By lighting baek and not giving up, conswners have won the largest regional price-fixing settlement in American history," said Cleveland city counciiman Jay Westbrook, on behaU of the non-profit OPIC. "This $20 million setUement goes directly to t million families in the seven county Cleveland-Akron-'Lorain market, and to needy families through area food programs." The defendant.: are First Natiooal Supermarkets Inc., Fisher Foods Inc., The Association of Slop-N-Shop Supermarkets and four former or cw-rent executives. 'A statement by the three chains said the agreement would avert "what would otherwise be lengthy and costly ligitatlon." · . "The defendants stressed that by agreeing to setUe the cases they were not admitting any of the aUegation8 contained In the class action complaints," the statement said. The interim agreement, Lambros said, provides that First National, operator of Plek-N-Pay supermarkets.. and fisher Foods, operator of Fazio's Supermarkets, would issue coupons over five years ' worth $20 million &o area consumers they could redeem for food. Stop-N-&hop would provide the equivalent of $1.3 million &o the $20 mUUon total, Mid a Lambrol law clerk, Suaan Guard The value of non-redeemed scrip would go &o a court lund .a nd eve~ tually ba dlatri1llltld to charitll!l or schoobi. ' Lambrol said a coosent decree lor the aettlemenl 1111111 be Ironed out and a public hearing bald Lambraa then would pve llnal approval of the aareen-t ud accept the pleas of no contest In the criminal cases. ' ' HOFFMAN RONORI!:D - Middleport Mayor Fred HoffmaJI, secoud from lei~ was one of 1% southern Oblo commaully leaden! honored duriDg Thursday night's 15th annual Southeastern Ohio Regional CouncU Awarda Banque~- held at the Univenlly Inn, Athens. Holf- Mayor Hoffman, introduced for Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman was honored as "Meigs County's his award by, businessman Bill Man of the Year" Thursday night by Childs of Middleport, has been in- . the Southeastern Ohio Regional strumental in seeuring some $3~ Council during the 15th annual awar- million in federal funds for sewer, ds ~uet held at the Ohio Univer- water and housing improvements since becoming mayor, was a leader sity Inn, Athens. · Hoffman, Middleport mayor since in the extensive improvements on 1974, and 11 other honorees from the the Page-St. project and secured the various Southeastern Ohio counties million doUar apartment complex were p~nted plaques by SEORC . which opened recently, Hoffman, in acceptsnce remllrkS, member Bernard V. Fultz, Pomeroy credited the cooperation of vlUage at&orney: Making comments prior to the in- -residents, council and other officials. troduction of honorees was Robert for the achievements. Mayor Hoffman and his wife, L. (Bob) Evans,SEORCpresident. Pauline, are the parents of four children. He heads the composing department for Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Others honored were: Cecil Reisinger, Pike County ; Bill J.?lngus, Ironton ; W. Daniel Adlef; D.D.S., M.S., Hock1ngCounty; Miles T. Epling, Gal)ipolis; J. Gordon Morrow, Wellston; Daniel Washam, Jackson; Dr. Harry. Crewson, Athens; Ed Cottingham, Nelson' viDe; Andrew Adelmann, Jr., Vinton County; Robert J_ Stapleton, Portsmouth; and Mike Heavener, New Lexington. Stockman not out of woods, yet WASIUNGTON (AP) -A repen- workable," Stockman declared. acknowledged Thursday that StockBut Republican leaders say S\ock- man's job seUing budget cuts to tant [)avid Stockman is out from bahilld Ronald Reagan's woodshed rnan may have a struggle per- Congress won't be '~any · easier" but not out of· the woods with a suading Congress that he remains a now. If the budget director's Coll!!fe!IS that questions if he can true believer in Reaganomics. credibility "turns out to be a ever again be a convincing economic Democrats said Stockman should problem down the road, conceivably have quit, so devastating were his Dave may want to reasaesl! his salesman lor his president. A "very chagrined" Reagan rejec- statements. situation," said Micbel, adding his Among his most striking com- own opinion that "he's going to be ted his apologetic budget director's offer to resign Thursday after Stock- ments in the 23-page article was a able to overcome lt." Senate Republican leader Howard man renounced admissions of dOubt ·suggestion that the president's ·laJ: and deception about the president's cut was a poHtical "Trojan horse'! Baker predicted that Democrats budget and "supjJly-side" tax-cut designed mainly to tower tax rates would "have afield day" but agreed ,program in a series of interviews for the richeat Americans. He also that Stockman could ride out the .publisl!ed in the December issue of confessed that "none of us really un- storm. Republican Sen. Larry tlerstands what's going on with all Pressler didn't. Atlantic Monthly. ·,.It l'tluld have been healthy lor "David Stockman Is needed as a these (budget ) numbers .... We didn't think It all the way through" David Stockman to have resigned," member of the president's team,'' Reagan's response was one of said Pressler. "It's going to. be very explained a White Houae statement ·•grave concern and dlsap· difficult for him to have any on Reagan's decision to keep the man · who mastennlnded the ad- po\ntment," according to the White credibility up here th~ next time he brings any figures up." mlniltration's largely successful House statement. The president expressed "parSen. WiUiam Roth, R-DeL, an budget-cutting campaign in ticular dismay at the possible original spcinsor of the "supplyC0ngl'll88 this year. Some administration officials went further, suggestion that his administration - - side" tax cut which Reagan later suggesting that Stockman was too or any members of his ad- caUed his own, endorsed the ministration - might mislead tbe president's decision to keep Stockvaluable to let him go. "My visit &o the Oval Office for American public,'' the statement man. But at the same time, Roth issued lunch with the president was more in said. "He (Reagan) st11ted the nature of a visit to the woodshed unequivocally that he would not a tongue-in-cheek news release Inviting the budget director .to a alter !IUPJMlr,'' the »-year-old Stock- tolerate any such behavior." House GOP leader Roher! Michel (Continued on page 12) man told reporters of his face-toface meeting with the ] D-year-old Reagan. · "He was not happy about the way this haa developad, and properly so, He was very chagrined," said the An anned robbery~ Thur- received drugs alter forcing s/lay at 7:211 p.m. at Nelson's Drug McLaughin to open a locked dn!i! IIIUail)' confident budget ~r, whoee ' voice quavered and hands Store, Pomeroy, according to Sheriff drawer. Five customers and three trembled at tlnies u he 'recounted James J . Proffitt and Pomeroy other employes were forced IIi Ill! on hil otfer &o steP down "for my poor Pollee Chief George Stitt. the floor during the robbery' judpnentand looee taUt." Atcordlng to the report an anned ·~ l'l!lfrom the front "I am llaylnc on because I believe · robber apparenUy entered the rear ofAn the store and both aubjecta exiled even JIIOfe deeply that the president dOOr of the drug llore and accoated by the rear Into 1111 alley l•tftDI! 10 hu chaJ1ed a IOWid, conatrudlve pharmacist Ken McLaughlin and Second S&reet. Only. ane baQd liUJI coarse .... ! believe, abaolutely Mrs. Carol McLaughlin. was aeen. The l'llbber) .Ia 111111r InbeUeve, that supply-.lde theory is The robber demanded and ~Uon .. '·~ Probe _arm~d robbery- here . � 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 12, 1981 dean