https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6540c138bcf01e2f30e4ecbd9faa0573.pdf 6f38ce58afa84f347766b18378cecc7a PDF Text Text ~ . . ,, .. • at y e Voi.30,No.119 Copyrighted 1911 • enttne 1 Sectjon, 12 Pages 15 Cents • A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 1,1981 Tax cut ushers in era WASmNGTON (AP) - 1'tJe first sion pillns - will be able to set up fiscal new year of the Reagan era tax-deferred Individual Retirement was ushered in today witli a tax cut Accounts. · At the same time, however, hunthat puts extra dOllars In most Americans' pockets and budget cuts dreds of thousands of families will that pinch millions more, · from be thrown off the welfare rolls or see their benefits slashed. Many mayors to welfare mothers. The start of the government's 1982 children will pay more for lunch in fiscal year was accompanied by a school cafeterias. College students chorus of criticism of President will find it harder to get a tuition Reagan's. resolution to reduce the loan, and laid~ff auto workers will role of federal spending and have more . trouble getting unemregulatlon in American society, af- ployment compensation. fectlng the way of life for many and Poor families will pay more rent the type of burialfor some. in public housing and will have to Mayor Charles Royer of Seattle meet""tougher standards to receive had no sooner handed his city coun- food stamps. Elderly patients will cil a budget with a $22.5 million pay more for hospital visits, and deficit than·Reagan announced a cut most wartime 'lleterans no longer in revenue sharing funds that would will qualify for a burial allowance. cost the city another $1.2 million. And that may be just the start. On the bright side, Americans Congress and Reagan, searching whose federal income taxes are for billions of dollars more to balanwithheld will see a modest increase ce the federal budget by 1984, are in their paychecks starting today, as .. consid~ring further cuts whose. cost a result of the first installment of -, and JIDpact cannot yet be predicted Reagan's three-year, 23'percent tax accurately. Man~ government agenreduction for individuals. .. c1es are revampmg the1r programs A married worker with two on the assumption that there \viii be children who makes $400 weekly, for less money.to spend. example, will get a $3.70 increase in There w11l be fewer government take-home pay. fellowships for painters and sc~lpAlso starting today, savers will be tors, and .grants . for biomedical able to invest in new, high-interest research w11l decline. The. governcertificates, with up to $2,000 in in- ment has reversed a rulmg that teres! exempt from taxes. Come mass trans1t systems must Jan. 1, couples will be allowed a gradually rebmld the1r buses and special deduction to help offset the subways to accommodate the han"marriage penalty," of higher taxes dicapped, and 1t may abandon a compared ·with those paid by proposal. that all new large singles. And all workers _ even automobiles be equ1pped w1th those now covered by company pen- automatic seatbelts or protective · a1rbags. !""' ••• N~w England residents getjuinp BAR HARBOR: Maine - Eager to get a jwnp on their countrym\ a few residents of this small Yankee town turned out early today at New England's smallest savings and loan for the opening sale of the All-8avers Certificate. The tax-sheltered investment, designed as a . salvation for the savings and loan Industry and a ffie&IUJ to boost America's savings a~ count, got a wann reception at midnight over hot doughnuts and coffee at the Uny Bar Harbor Savings .,. Loan Association. · • Man critical after transplant PITTSBURGH - A 36-yeaMid Ohio man was in critical condition in a Pittsburgh hospital Wednesday after receiving a heart transplant. ~ · ~rt ~lplent, from Minerva, Ohio, was In Presbyterian Uruversaty Hosp1tal. Hospital officials declined to release his name. 'l'he heart is from the body of Yvonne Rhodes, 38, of Roaring Spring, .Pa. She died after being wounded Tuesday. ·· Her body was seen being dumped in a thicket north of Henrietta in Pennsylvania's Blair County. EPA awards .c_onstruction fu1ul$ .. • ' .- ". , -~· r • -,--. _' .• ' WASIDNGTON ....: The ErlVirtlnmeiltal ProtectJon.Agency has awarde~ $8.3 million to the city of Marysville, Ohio, for conStruction of an addition to the community's sewage treatment plant. · Rep. Clarence J. Brown, R-Ohio, said Wednesday that the grant will cover 75 percent of the cost of the $11 IJiillicin project. The addition is needed so the city can extend its sewer capacity to accommodate a new Honda auto plant under construction, he said. • · The remaining 25 percent of the project's cost is to come from the state and city, Brown said. Teachers. refuse to enter rooms CINCI\"'NATI-:- Although health agencies'said.it was safe to enter teachers a! a special education school refused to·go inside and guided students to a nearby park as asbestos was removed from the building. The 74 teachers stood outside the school, banded their classes together and spent Wednesday in nearby Lytle Park. They also took the students on downtown field trips. · ·- The pupils are retarded or have learning, speech, hearing or p!!)'sicl!l problems. The school district ordered asbestos ceilings and pipe wrappings removed as a health hazard, but contended safety measures would prevent the material from .reaching students or teachers. Planes bomb oil ·i nstallation · · 1 Bu·d get_bill l(Jcks sufficient votes • KUWAIT - Iranian warplanes today bombed and set fire to a . K~~aiti oil installation 50 miles north of Kuwait City, the Kuwaiti mJmster of state announced. He said there were no casualties. The minister, Abdul Aziz·Hussein, said in a statement that Iranian jets hit the oil center at Umm AI Aysh, close to the Iraqi border. The raid started a fire that was brought under control later in the morning, the statement added. Hussein said the Iranian Ambassador to Kuwait, ali Shams Ardakani was swrunonned to the Foreign Ministry where he was handed • a protest note. GDANSK, Poland - The Solidarity congress debated a new economic program for Poland, the Soviet Union called tile plan counter-revolutionary, and the union accused the Polish Communist Party of waging psychological warfare against the country. - 1- ' - The delegates to the independent labor federation's ·first national congress began a three-day debate Wednesday on a 39-page plan to·improve Poland's near-bankrupt economy. The Sejm, the Polish parliament, approved a worker-management law last week giving the union a veto over the appointment of managers of state enterprises, but certain defense industries and public utilities were excluded. · Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVI'LAND- The 1winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" was460. · The lottery reported earnings of $630,140 on the drawing. The earningR came on sales of $818,914, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $188,774, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Mostly cloudy and breezy tonight and Friday with scattered showers. Lows in the low to niid-40s. Highs only in the mid to upper 40s. Chance of rain 50 percent tonight and Friday. Winds westerly 1~25 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday througb Monday: Fair over the weekend with lows In the 40s and_highs In the &h. A chance of showers Monday. Lows near 50 and Hlglu nellr 70. I•• Thunclay \nuw 1: .... 1 ····: "'"'"'' (xuxl UtU \ful,.,nn•y Ottludrrf --- === WEATIIER JI'ORECAST- RaJa II fencalt Tlw ilaJ Ia till~ ..t, aec:uullll • till Nau-1 Wealller Bel vtee. .... nil II ... Ia _.. 11Jwe1tenl W~ It dille C!UIIID die Nwlltzalt ... nna-. wbere. (AP Luerpllulu). ' · ' A ~ ---- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes' 1981-83 budget bill and an accompanying $1.8 billion tax llike have been short-circuited in the Ohio House, at least for the time being. Head counts in both political parties late Wednesday showed the controversial package was short of the 50 votes needed to pass a bill in the 99-member chamber. A floor vote which had been set for today was delayed by the rules committee until at least next week. Speaker Pro Tern Barney Quilter, 1).Toledo, said the Democrats had about 30 votes. The Republicans said they had about 12 to 15 votes in sup- port of the measure. Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., 1). New Boston, was out,of the state, but had insisted on about 25 votes from the 43-member GOP caucus. Riffe became the unofficial author of the tax hike last week when he submitted, and the fhiance committee accepted, a · pennanent tax . increase to replac~ temporary hikes sought by :lhodes in his original budget document. The speaker said he wants substantial Republican involvement to preclude GOP candidates in the future from claiming the tax increase was a totally Democratic project. Riffe's proposal raises the same or distribution of cigarettes or other taxes as Rhodes' would have, but in tobacco products to people younger varying amounts. The speaker's than 18. Such a measure is needed proposal is for a penny hike in the 4 because of statistics which show ' cents~n-the-dollar sales tax and the more teen-agers are smoking and expansion of that levy to include cer- the health'Tisk, he said. tain services as well as merThompson, !).Cleveland, said chandise. Other boosts would be on there is no Ohio statute specifically corporations and taxes oo cigaret- banning such sales. A prohibition tes, beer and wine. . was repealed in 1974 when the state's The proposed Ohio law reinstating · criminal code was revised, aca ban on the sale of cigarettes to cording to the attorney general's ofminors, meanwhile, headed for the fice. • Senate after being approved in the Thompson, who quit smoking MarHouse. ch 3, !980, unsuccessfully sought Rep. Ike Thompson, chief sponsor, enactment of similar bills twice said the bill would prohibit the sale before. • Shenandoah, Cardinal make ·f inal runs Debates new economic program I MO~:~I'ERY- Rep. Jamie Whitten, D-Mlss., confers with Senator tfleld, R-Ore., just prior to a session Wednesday on Capitol Hill of House and Senate conferees, attempting to reach agreement on a stop-gap money bill to keep the federal government funCtioning Into fiscal year 1982, whicb begllis Thursday. The bill would take the place of a regular appropriations package, prior to Congressional passage of the plan. (AP l..aserphoto). ·---- -··------ ~---- WASmNGTON (AP) - The cork popped from a bottle of champagne and the Shenandoah, loaded with scores of .commuters and a few passengers bound for Ohio, pulled . out of Union Station on its final run. A few hours later Wednesday . night, the Cardinal passenger train left Washington on its final run to Chicago via southern Ohio. Arrival of the two trains in Cincinnati today marks the end of Am· trak service to that city. But Amtrak. President Alan S. Boyd said he's asked the Chessie System, the contractor that runs the Cardinal, to be prepared to resume the service if supporters in Congress succeed in getting special legislation passed. Opening the champagne aboard the Shenandoah was Jane Redicker of Gaithersburg, Md., who said she's been making the ~minute trip to work in Washington for four years. She said she now will move into Washington, partly because the train was canceled. Some commuters said they would find other trains or other ways to get to Washington, but none were happy about losing the Shenandoah. Although the train was well-filled when it left Washington, Stephen Spivak of Rockvill~, Md.,' said the crowd "thins out after Gaither· sburg." Among the long-distance passengers was 3-year~ld Ernest Strickland, taking his first train ride, according to lila grandmother, Louise Walker of Columbus. Blanche Leatherwood of Chillicothe s8id that ilnce she and her husband moved from Baltimore to Ohio last year, she's been retur' ning via the Shenandoah "every three or four weeks" to visit her parents. · Grace Walker of Loveland, Ohio, said she rode the~ about five times a year to vlalt her children , in New Jersey and PeiVIIylvanla. TlckeHeller Cary Parkam at Union Station said ticket sales for the last train were normal. "The big crowds were over the ,. weekel)d," he said. "Four different groups took the train to Harpers Ferry (W.Va.)." The Shenandoah, described by an Amtrak spokesman as "one of our weakest lines," has been running on borrowed time for two years. The Department of 'Trlln· sportation recommended in 1979 that the Shenandoah be discontinued-and that the Broadway Limited's route be shifted to serve part of the .territory the Shenandoah now wanders through on its way to Ohio. The shift in the Broadway Limited was to go into effect when that train was to leave Washington at 3:10 p~. today. On its new route, the Limited will run through Cumberland, Md., to Pittsburgh, joining up with a train from New York City, continuing across northern Ohio through Ca~ ton and on to Chicago. The washington ·leg of the Limited previously met tl)e New York train in Philadelphia. ' tJ.._ LAST RUN - 'J'bree.,_....ad Enlett Strickland, . doeb for Its lut run to Oblo from Wa•bfaPe'• Station WedMiday. wt* tbe tniD • eka Ill 11 budget cuts, WedDelday'a ride WM tbe lint 1n11 ltle for F;rnest StrlcklaDd. (AP ~). . wltb bla IJUdmotber Laalle Walker of CeiUJDbaa, Olllo llebiM, boanlil Amtnk'a paueager train Sbenao- • �' .'· • ThurSday'· October 1, 1'81 --) L Commentar-Y":::--. •• • l threlltening movement in Great Britain toWar if " willateral diaar· · mament Johnson elected to sit back · and re~ some history not all · that ancient but very pointed In the Hght of the .;..,linulng arms buildup of the Soviet Union. Benn choooes to ignore that in August 1939, getting ready for war; Hitler entered into a pact with the Soviet Union. 1be Rlbbentrop. Molotov llOIHiggression treaty ·co~ cealed critical terns. The agreement secretly called ·ror sharing Poland. Thus it became, as Johnson points out, in fact a pact of ag_gression. Not only would the Sotiet Union take one-half of Poland, but alBo the Baltic countries and Finland. -Finland's resistance to the Russian army, a heroic, chapter in modem history, resulted in as many as one mi!Hon Rusatan deatha. Mr. Benn, if' we get Ida ariUunetic right, manages to contribute Russian deaths to conquer Finland under the cover -of Nazi non-aggresSion a8 a contribution by the Soviet Union to · Great Britain in the war against S·o nie calm hack on Wall Street NEW YORK (AP) - A measure of calm has returned to Wall Street after its near-miss.encounter with a crisis in the stock market. The "blue Monday" forecast by one market guru was averted, thanks to a Jlramatic rally in stock prices Monday afternoon. · For the time being at least, the prospect has lessened that investors might, by psnicking, bring on lhemaelves the economiq calamity they fear so much. The stock market, after all, is a $1 trilliOO:-I!!llii pool of wealth, and thus repreSenis a structural part of the economy. Its collapse.in !~_set in motion forces that led to the Great Depression. · - __ Mter the Dow Jones industrial average's comeback from'an early loss of almost 15 points to a close at plus-18 on Monday, however, many analysts were still unsure whether a sustained recovery wa• in the cards. "The news is that most of the damage has already been done," one broker remarked. ''The bad ne~is that the market is slill downalmost200 good points." ·- 1be deep V-shape that showed up. on the stock charts Monday was reminiscent of past·important turning points. · . "Silver Thursday" on March 'll, 1980, when the Dow Jones industrials fell about 25 points but then rebounded, provided one recent examples. It marked the last phase of a decline in stock prices and set the stage for a bull market that ran almost a year. But any attempt to tame the stock market by fitting it into neat, predictable patterns ·can he dangerous. Several aDalysts have poihled out lately that not every decline ends with a spectacular reversal. "A selling climax does not have to occur," Alan Shaw at Smith Barney, Harris Uphain told clients this week. "Indeed, history indicates that more than one selling climax might be looked for." The Merrill Lynch Market Letter, published by the nation's largest brokerage house, pointed out, ''A selling climax does not necessarily ffi!lrk the low point of a downtrend, but frequ~ntly is followed by lower lows in a few weeks. In view of these prospects, we would he suspicious of quick ra!Hes.'' , Wall Street's recent woes have been consistent with one historical pattern - a tendency for the market to encounter roogh going in the first year of a new presidency. Of course, lilt' news that the !981 bear market is "normal" may he small consolation to the people who have paper losses of more than $200 billion to show for it. Presumably, they are more interested in knowing when it will be ' over. . ReHable answers to that question are scarce. But Shaw offers this suggestion : . ~ "One stan~ ~ed to judge the stock market's underlying trend is its reaction to news. A classic sign of the end of a bull market is when positive news evokes no upside response. Conversely, bear markets end when the world ignores negative reports." Recently, the list of Wall Street's worries has been almost endless - liig federal budget deficits, high Interest rates, talk of a worldwide recession and accompanying cuts in estimates of future corporate _earnings. When the market starts taking such news without flinching, Shaw suggesta, the bottom will most likely be near .. Hitler. But wait. . Nobody knows how many Rusatans died in the war against Gerniany. The _Russians have neve: published detailed war figures, and their demographic staliatlcs for the interWar and wartime period are, it appears, full of holes and arbitrary adjustments. However, a Soviet scientist · called losif Dyadkin, working on the figures such as they are, managed to produce a study <i unnatural deaths in the Soviet Union 1927-1968, which have circUlated secretly· as a 46-page publications, ' and which Western demographers lind plausible. Dyadldn:s methods 11\ake it Impossible to distinguish abaolutely between Russians who died as a result of Gennan violence and. Russians who died as a result of Russian violence, but reasonable Inquiries are pclllllible and yield satisfactory answers. 0 Dyadkin, beginning as he does In 1927, comes in after t!ie end of Lenin and Lenin's direbt"'poUcies. (It is estimated that Lenin killed three mi!Hon.Russians.) Between 1929 and 1936, 10 million RUBSians died during the forced collectivization campaign, though Dyadldn ·here ll!lYS that is the lowest figure, the highest reaching to 16 million people. The first of the Great Purges resulted in the death of.i.4 mlllion polople - that wa8 1113'1-11141. 'J'he next purge, which was conCurrent with the Finnish war, accounted for 1.1 million ·" I.ID-' natural" Rusatan deatha. Dyadldn then gives the, figure or so million deaths during the war , and were . ... ' . •• ! m! k~~'::.se~nd .. "Gee, thanks, Dave, she's responding much better to the wheel now." Kovalchik. "bureaucratic goof." Item: The Treasury secretary reveals that the revenue sharing program will end in 1984. Within hours, the White House says he is wrong. "THEY BUILD UP Tt-!E MILlTARV At4D U::AV£ THE POOR To ROT. WI-!Ar DO '(OU CALL A POLICY Lit<£"1Wir? But Reagan's attitude appeared to Item: The administration's efforts to fight a congressional veto of the he one of confidence. propooed sale of AWACS airplanes Wl)ile Wall Street, in its initial to saudi Arabia raises the greatest reaction to last Thursday's speech, risk of defeat on Capitol Hill sent stock prices twnbling by the President Reagan has faced. close of business last week, the The first two are eleOjOnts in the · president declared that he was unconfusion that emerged in the hours concerned by the fall. lie. wasn't worried, he said, after the president made Ida fifth nationally televised AttemPt to rally 11 becatisei don'tbaveany" stocks. Later, ·he may have thought better the nation behind his economic plan. The latter representa a reminder of that answer. After Reagan left for,qunp David, thaf this president and Ida aides can miscalculate, just like their Md., last Friday, several key aides worked hard that afternoon to anpredecessors. swer questions about school lunches and revenue sharing. ' Earlier that day, Stockman told reporters that the 'school !unci! propoeals had been withdrawn. Among other · things, they would have school dietitians reduce youngsters' milk allotmenla and call ketchup and pickle relish vegetables instead of condiments. But Stockman wasn't exactly right when he said the proposal already had been withdrawn, White Houae spokesman David R. Gergen el<· plaiDed. They were withdrawn only after Reagan and Agriculture Secretary Johrf Block held a hastily scheduled conference at the White House, after Stockmjln's announcement. Pos-Piayer LT- Kelly Galllan · • Today is Thursday, Oct.!, the 'l/4th day of 1981. There are 91 days left tn· the year. . Today's highlight in history: On Oct. I, !979, Pansma's flag WI!" rai!!ed over the Canal ZOne, ending 75 years of American jurisdiction in the area. On this date: In 1928, the Soviet Union insuguraled its first five-year plan to increase farm and industrial production. · In 1949, tbe newly-established People's Republic or Olina took Mao Zedong .as its Chairman, 'with' Zhou Enltli as premier am! foreign minister. i In 1970, United Arab Republic's Vice President Anwar Sadat succeeded . Gamal Abdel Nasser as president: Sadal went on to succeed Nasser as , · , . president of Egypt. . .- The Daily Sentinel c..n 8trett .._..,............. Ill DEVOTED TO 'niE INTERUI' OF'niE lfEIG8..MA80N AREA .· ~lb ~ Bm~ ,...,..,__,...:....._,....~~.~ qJv ROBERT L. WINGJi:'IT BOB HOEFUCH · ' -....._ /Ceatrolloi Atoll............ ;;....ua A._ a =~ ••r .:. .:-:. . . . DaiiJ ',._ ..._ ...,......... . e L-------~~--------~-··~---···~ · ' , 155 4 . .. w Pel L . AU: .. ., ' . .5lii 1\; ·."510' "'l .. 21 l2 l2 17 """"" Baltlmoro y-C1eveland. y-x-New York ,.. .500 .441 20 y-Tormto WEST z-KanaaaCity x-Oakland y-Teus , y·Minnellot.l y-Sealtle y-<:hlcago y-CaiUornla · z .404 a . .120 .301 ."'"' 21 19 I 81; .571 .543 21 21 l2 23 21 GB .513 .510 ",.,. ..,. " " Milwaukee "' 5 ,.. • .11!0 5\i .129 7 x-Firll-half dlYialon wiMer {-EIIminaled I"'"' Second Seuon plly· of contention ;-Clinched playoff berth )I'AnONALLEAGUE EAST w Montrta l 27 L ,.z,. •I - GB .!61 .542 l \; .179 I Pet. 26 x-Philadelphla 23 23 22 New York y-Chicago " '" "' ..510.. "'" II :II .404 .100 y·Pitloi>w'gh WEST . 31 HOuaton 18 .633 11 .1126 17 21 2$ . .. 8 .479 . 23 z .!00 18 .. 15 311 x·Fint.Jia divtsloo winner y-Eltrnlnated frml Second Se.son play oil 20 Cincinnall &in Francisco y-:1-l.oaAngelea y·AU.nta y-San Dl::t' contention "' . -~ a, Phillde~ I ~BANK ONE can now offer the new Tax Free All-Savers Cet tlftcallllhat will eam tax free Interest* with 1 minimum of only $500 and a one-yea~ maturity. The program provides Individuals up to $1 ,000 and thole tiling 1 joint ratum up to $2,000 In tax free Interest. Savers have never hlld this opportunity before, Our new 1llx Free All-Savers Certificate could give you the highest after tax yield you've ever earned, and lt'i Insured by an agency of the federal government. . . . ... St. Louis Yoliean . ·.a.- f101111n All-51vers St.Louis 5 M.., l, PIU.burgh 2 Atlantl 9, San Francisco :1 Cincinnati $, HOUlton 2 you 11M funds in a taxable IIIOIIIY market fund. ·· If you have money in a money market fund you should probably shift at.least a portiori of yoor investment to a Tax Free All-Savers Certificate at BANK ONE, since your interest will be tax free. ralher than taxable. The rate is fixed for a full year. and insured by· an agency of the federal ~ment. If you have a matu?ng six-month money mar1<et certificate at a saw1QS and loan or other financial institutipn, bring the funds to BANK ONE . take advantage of our Tax Free All-Savers on any plan. Nnr York 2, Chicago I San Diego 2, Lot AnReles 0 . The Daily Sentinel ' Because interest yc).ire now earning on other savings is taxable. you would have to earn much higher rates on those SSVIJ'IQS lo better the net interest you will eam from an All-Savers Certificate. (USPSl. . . . l' A Dl""lva ol Mlllllmtclll, Ia(, For instance ~your tax rate is 22"/o, you would need to earn · 16.17% ann~al interest to better !he All-Savers net interest. •• The higher your tax bracket, the more intere_st you would have to earn on an alternative inveStment. The chart .below will be helpful in determining alternative rales !hat would have to be earned to better the All-Savers interest. PWiblhed ~Nery afternoon, Mundly lhro&ljj:h rrW.y, Ill Cwr1 Strec~ by the Ohlu V•lley Pubtilltunl( Company ··.-M'uJUmedJa, Inc., Pumrruy, Ohiu .0189, ._21$6. Smmcl cl~ ~t!plldtll Pomeruy, Ohio. •' Member : The' Mlwciall:!d PrtiiH,Inlt~ild DMi· I)' PrwK ·Aitaut:iiiUUn and llw New~~p~per Arn~:riclln Publu.hml AJI/toclaliun, NlrUunal Advertlain• ReprcHenl.alive, Bnanhaln · N~r &IIIII , 733 Third YOrk, New York 10017. •. Scimeone asked me what my ;: bigat fear wu, and tbe lint thlntr 1 that came to miDd .., that I ( lluck ill an elevator far 1wr 11oara ~ lliiiiPbytllaSchlafly,llldCII!yCN~j ,.l!ouldgetout. 165 3 150 4 Detroil 1'061'MA)TER ; Av~mue, Send·- Nt>w . lo Tho Dolly Sentinel, lll Coorl St., Ponwrux. Oh.lu '161&9. 8UISCIIP'I'ION RATES ' ly C1r.rter fl' Meier Reut4! Ontwl!ek .. '...... ........ .... ..... $1.00 . ., '; I ·I -:. , .._Ti~ not diajriftt!; tu PlY the carrltr lnl)' remit' In advMDCt cUred ·lu '11le p.&lly llnt1nrl 1111 a S, t or 11 month bub&. CnlcUl WIU be !liven ~•rrier NC.'tlrnonlh. . :I .~ I ' •' ..,,. 't ••I I Nt111UbHct1pli0Q11 bf mall pmnULrd 1n lowna · · where hUll~ .-rierllei'VIce li avallablt!. MAJL8IJI8CIIIPTION8 --WOIIVIrllolo .............. --- ·JMonlh .. .. ...... .. ............. ·. 110.11 .......... ................. . ...... 11:... 1Y•r ...... ...................... 13311 . .· . I ~- a siX•IIIOIIIII , CD. • 'Onr Munth ......... : ................ lUI Or* Year ...... . ...... . .• •...•.. • • N2.IICI SINGLE COPY PRICES DIIUy . . ..•• • , ..••.•..... 1. . . . . . H'i Cenll .. ..................... .. . =1.111 I • Hyou have a BANK ONE six-month Super T Certificate of Deposit, VOII can most likely conveit your investment to a BANK ONE Tax Free All-Savers Certificate withou! any interest penalty. You can eam tax lree rather than taX8bie Interest on your investment. Bri~ your Super T to any BANK ONE ofllce and we will immediately convert your Certlfk:J:'te, to the Tax Free Ali·Say~rs program. 11 you earn taxable interest on or invesb 11ents you will likely ber)dtlrom the program, because the interest is tax fr~S!Op by any BANK ONE office and we will help you determine if All-Savers is for you. ·r ax free inleresl m..n s tree lrom Federer a.id Oh10 SIBle Income TaK ··ea!l8d on llh AII-Sa11ers rale ot 12.61 °~ Th ere IS a subslant lal interest pe nalty lor !Mrly wrthdrawat ., .. IF YOU ARE A MARRIED TAXPAYER FlUNG A JOINT RETURN: _~y.., $16,000·20 ,200 I $29.900·35.200 $60.000·85.600 .. ' The ra~u must eam invaslrne:nt on 1 tax 22% 16 , 1]0~ 33% 18.820to ' 49% 24.7:lC:a • ' ' .. t lhcome and tnra1es are based on the 1982 Federal Income Ta ~ sched ules. lnter€151 ate of I 2.61 • s equal \o 70•·o ol averoge inllftstment yield on OM-year Treasuty Btlts as ol1he mosl recen1 .a.~1 10 n date ' . ·."!:".'>'i)il • .~\~ ' ' ~:·: . •· / • BANKONE,M - ·' ·, -~ Member FDIC ....... .....:...... ~ ·~"' " Ill"· ' ' atet • • I :"Rinal To -lncomot · - .. ......... .. . ..... .. .... , ( , 175 4 215 4 180 3 AMERICAN LEAUUE EAST . DALE ROTHGEB, JJL rtt"=·:~·~· ' t z" ~~· :=teen -· Adding to the drama is an early evening starling lime, which could pose shadow problemB for hitters. MaJ• Leque Bueboll "' me." n~tter. . For the record ... back a majority in the Senate in 1982, and then we're not going to . know what the hell to do." "I'm afraid," said a friend from . the Department of Labor, "lhlt with ·. • the new budget cuts, every WM!m-·' ployment office in the country Ia .. goingtodocondominlwn." ...1 . j A broker aaid, "I have this ·fear : that if the Dow Jones average goes :· down to 500, President Reagan IB·: l going to condemn all tbe '"'""'ftft.;· . ~ on WaD Street and llltheMX~ , i syatem In their place." . .. l · A reporter from Tile Washington · ~ Post laid, "My btggesllear Ia. that. :• I'D do 8 aeries on the 'ftlcbl to Life' . ; people, and then lbey'D want to tlll ~ : .....-------, .--....,..-....;;..--.., . . .------, r-------. . ........... PAT WHiTEHEAD Alady told me, "I hlive this night· mare thatl'll be sitting at a iuneral nest to Vice Presldenl George BW111 "My biggest lear," a fril!J1<1 told and will say to him, 'What do you me, "Is that I'm going lo be Invited· do?'" · , to the White HOUle and break one <i · A Slate Department official said, NancyReagan'a$1,000plates.': "Ihaveadeathlyfeaptbatl'mgoing An admlniatratiCII aide Mld, "Off to gel a call !rem A!Halg some alsbl the record? I'm afraid Intetlor who will Ilk me to produce evidence Secretary J111111111 Wall II Baine to to prove that the only thing &lve permiaiCII to llrip rom. the asve E1 Salvador Ia a <i IIQieGardenattbeWhiteHouae.'' AytACS." A~lald. "Myblcgest "My fear," a Democraticaenator personal lear iB thai someone iB told me, "is that we're lolni to. win '. Kickoff Tim~ 8 P.M . ; t. . deal." .' GAME SITE-Memorial Field Decisions of the :U· S. Tax c;ourt rarely get much attention in the popular press.•But one recent ruling deserves mention because of bQth Its potential widespread applications and ita sharp departure from past lnterprttations of the tax law by the Internal Revenue Service. For years the IRS has held thst a taxpayer can deduct a casualty loss from Ida taxes only to the extent that the loss was not covered by insurance. The loss has not been considered deductable if the taxpayer did not seek . "~ reimbursement from his insurance carrier. Now along comes Dixon Miller, who cracked up his sailboat for damages totaling $842. Miller feared that his liability insurance would be ~If he told his insurance company about the accident, so.he simply paid for the repairs and claimed the loss on his tax return. When the IRS dissllowed the deduction, Miller apj)ealed the decisioo to the Tax Court. Surprisingly, he won. The court ruled that a taxpayer could have·~·pragmatic conslderaUona" for not filing an insurance claim - such as fear that his insuranCe might be canceled - 8nd that in such cases he nifght be able to take tile deduction. It should be noted that Tax Court rulings apply only to the particular case at hand; the court would not necessarily rule on another similar cue u it did on Miller's. And tbe IRS will not change its interpretatiQII of the •· casualty loas deduction on the basis of this decision. But at least it may provide another option to the taxpayer who faces an insurance cancellation if he reports an accident. going to offer me $50,000 for my election campaign and I'm going to turn it down because I think it's an FBI · Abscam selup. Then I'm going to· find out it was a legitimate donation." "My biggest lear," said a Treasury official, "Is that Chrysler is going to 11\ake it, and then every large company that gets in financial trouble is golilg to want the same • --- RG-Mike Medas -------.·_A·. tax ruling ·'· Mediterraneanfrult fly in hia gra~ fruit juice: Anned with "Psychology Today," I went to a large party the other nighl and took a survey about what people in Washington ·were really afraid of. Here are some of the more memorable responses : Alawyer told me, "I'm afraid I'm sotng to he aeated next to Supreme Oourt .'1181lce Sandra O'Connor at a dlruier party and say, 'What does yourhusllanddO?"' we everybody contributed," Gollins said. "We've been doing that for some 'time. I think that's why we made our move (toward first place).'' Soto, an excitable rtght-hailder, was iu command until the ninth, when Tom Hume came on to shut thedoorforhis13tbsave. . "I was pretty relaxed. I don't know the reason why," Soto said. "I didn't·think about"" being II> · gamesoul.' ' The Reds and Astros send two of their hardest throwers to the mound today in the dogfight for the ljivision lead. Cincinnati's Bruce Berenyi, f.S, who has defeated the Astros three times without. a loss this ...ason , faces Houston's Nolan Ryan, 16-4 and 12against the Reds this .· · year. Ryan called the game the most important of the year, " Even ahead of my game last week" when he tossed Ida llftb career Hunter ; SAFETY- Brown . Your ·b iggest fear..._ _ _;______Art_B_uc_hwa__ la ·The magazine "Psychology Today" has juat done a survey on "America's Hopes and Fears." It is a followup on one they did in 1964 and again in 1974. Thlngshavechanged,asfarasour fears go. In 1984, the thing we were most afraid of was war. In 1981, ow: maili lear is a "lower standard of living." (War comes In a weak third. J When the survey was taken in 1964, Americans' second vice prominent fear was "Ill health in the fnmlly." In 19111, pcllllllbly because of the iitfluence of the "me" g~tion, the respondents I!Bld their second greatest fear was ~·Ill health for self." · . No one wants to admit thia, but even thole of us who live In Washington have penGIIII feln. We maa1t them with bravado and by llllllling a lot. Bill Ulldenatll we're jual as frightened as the penon in Mlslloula, Moot, who hll fauDc! a Reds up a half-game with three to play: A loas WOUld~ them Hz back, meaning the Allroa would become a .aMwdown ·lor the have to lose two games to the firNational League Weal lead. st-half champion D!>dl!ers in Los . Needing a victory to Stay in the Angeles while the Reds beat thick r:l the . race, tbe hardAtlanta in a three-game series at charging Reds knocked off home. •• Houslon 5-2 Wednesday night to " lfwerangetourspllt(today), move jual a half-pine behiJ)d the then we can sliD ubljlln our goal," first-place Altnle. said Allroa starter vern Ruhle. Bill Reds thlid baseman Jtay "But we never ma.ke anything Knight said a 101111 in the ronal · easy, do we?" game with Houston today would Houston led 1~ Wednesday on waste the apportuntty gained Craig Reynolds' third·IMtng Wednesilay when Mario Solo home run off Solo II-:9. George went eight Innings for his third • Foster's 21st homer tied the score consecutivevictory. intbeflftbagalnsiRuhle,U. "We must win ·(today). Our "That home run by Foster got whole · season hinges on that them back thinking positive," game," said Knight, who doubled Virdonsaid, and scored in the sevanth lnnmg ' · ·Ron Oeste • r tr'lpled ·m the sixth to help clinch the victory. "We and Dave Collins singled to put have three games left after that, Cincinnati ahead. Dave Conbut I doo't think it will matter II cepciondoubledfora3-l edge. lose (today)." .. Mter Cesar Cedeno's solo Allroa Manager Bill Virdon homer cut the gap in the top of the agreed, saying, "It's Still in our seventh, the Reds retaliated with favor, unless they win (today).'' a pair of runs in their half. A victory today would put the " It was a game in which ·-..,._, . RH-Doug Brown 155 4 FB-Willie WOOd 190 4 Or- Ken Russell . 160 3 CDelensel ENDS - Eutsler and Lanier; TACKLES- Gallion and Bart Davis (3-2001 ; INSIDE LINEBACKERSMe<Jas and Paui Duncan (4·190); OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS Russell and James Griffin (4·1501 or ISaacs; HALFBACK! - King and · CINCINNATI (AP)...: 1be last confrontltlon of the cincinnati Reds and Houall1n Allroa has · RT-Tlm Lanier RE-Kev Isaacs Or-Brian Eber:hard ., ,, 175 3 175 3 180 4 QB- Scott Korab LH-Phll King · . . 185 3 LG-Beaver Stephens OR- Larry Arthur C- James Johnston I" •' ·Ht. Yr. 175 4 LE- Jerry Eutsler - ·R eds; Astros m must win -·-•.• ..situation .battle tonight ~ . GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS COifetlse l. .:,..'( Today in history.,· •• · The D•IIY sentinet-Page-3 ~~Cha~n~cey~~sa~y~s~he~p~la~ns~to~use~B~ur~-_M~. ~ei~gs~p~.i~ck~ed~lo~r~the~thi~·~rd~s~pot~.--~==============:::==========~==;::=====~ ENDS S - - Dennis Thornton Edwards. TACKLE. (4· 1901 and Nakamoto. MIDDLE GUARD - Bill Powell (4·198) ; LINEBACKERS- Taylor and Greg Bush (~· 190); HALFBACKS- Dave Hoffman <~· 178) and oavelannarelli (4·160) ; SAFETIES - Ashley and Is Reagan machinery creaking some? WASJUNGTON (AP) - Could It be that the well-oiled Reagan machinery is starting to creak just a lillie? Q • Item: The controversial school lunch regulations, proposed but never implemented, are pulled back. Budget director David Stockman says there may have been a their lllrq pollit In that pme: ·dette ill· tbe backfield ,.gain this speed)', allpperJIUIIIIingbadcl. ~. llmlting Bush lo defenalve 8C' Pbll Klnl IIIII Brian Hunter tlon · at hia linebacker pooltlon. · season wben tbey travel to GalUpolla Eberhard cambioe to &lve GAHS tl1e Rot!er ·Kovalchik will be the other Friday to renew the rivalry with tbe threat of a ~ 8rQUIId pme. running back, and J111 Perrin will Blue Devils. · King dilp]ayad . blupeecl ~ againf!Dthewingbackslot. Gallia Academy~~r the direc- tly 1ut week when he returned· a Althou&h a couple of playen sUItion of first.year Head Coach Tom kickoff • yarda lor a tatlchdown fered from flu symptoms early this Korab, hal taken some lumps while againsl the Tlgen. • week, Chancey 'says he expecta to losing Ita linlt lour ·games. Though " We IIIUit contain their apeed," field his regular starting lineup the mue Devila are atllllooking for MelgJ Head Coach Charles against GAHS. . says that lint win, their loeea can be Chancey. "We call't match them in Tile Bliie Devila will field a team largely blluned on the callber or the · that category. We can't outrun that Is small both in Individual size teams IIley have faced. ' them.'' and nwnber. of the 34 Gallia Last week, GAHS waalrowlced.by Mearnridle. the ~ will be Academy recruits, tho!llh, 17 are the cream of the SEOAL this season, trying to Improve tbeir ground · seniors- so It will be an experienced tlie Ironton Tigers, by a score of U. efforts,, especially in enemy teamthatMelglmustface. 12. But the Blue Devlil did ahow territory. Nevertbeless, the Marauden will " If . you're going to win con- be slightly favored to f~ opeJi Friday's probable starting su.tehtly, you have to score on the their advantage in the MRS-GAllS lineups: I!J'9W1d." Chancey aays. In their rivalry. The Marauders currentiy MEIGS MAR.AUDERS · pajt two wins, however, five of lead the series with eight wins and ~os-Piayor <0IIensel . 'WI. Yr. Me'ft•' ..,. seven touchdowns have come five Pelosses. ~. the t important I LE- Rick Chai!Cey 160 3 through thealr. r....ps mos rna· LT- Mike Edwards 210 ~ The bright spot lpt W..k for the chop in the SEOALJhis weekend w!11 184 ~ • MHS ground g81Jlfl was the per- be contested at Ironton as the LG-Randy Murray R&-~~l ~~~l~r l;~ formance of Chria'Burdette. Filling Jackson lrorunen try to upaetthe unRT --Gary Nakamoto 230 4 In for Greg Bush who is still ndrslng . defeated Tigers. RE- Scott Picken~ 185 3 an injury, Burdette was tbe game's Ironton and Jackson were picked ~~=~=:.~~Jalchlk leading rusher and was named to finish first and second respecRH-Jon Perrin 16S 2 . player or the week by the Meigs lively in league play this year by 1;8-Chrls Burdette 1.56 2 County Jaycees. coaches and sportswriters, with calculates that one-third of IMH deaths were unrelated to. Nut.m : i.e., they tbe reault of Gulq and other deptlvationa. . By LANCE OLIVER · The' Melga Marauders will he trying to top tbe .500 mark (or tbe W'Jliam F. Buckley Jr. .., Stalin's contributio Paul Joluwoo, for thooe unfarnlliBr with his hallowed name, was not so long ago the editor of The New Statesma·n, Great Britain ' s equivalent of The Nation, Mother Jones, The Progressive and the Village Voice. In that capacity he ·· labored to preserve soc!allsl myths, domestic and foreign, and then one day, one very bright day he was felled by reality, and the result has been a most Illuminating conversion: Mr. Johnson has become a premlwn myth-breaker, anxious to · pass along his own insights, to spare others ·such superstitions as, for so lo!l!!, blighted his own mind. , :· Recently, Britain's Tony Benn, . whose campaign to once and for all defeat the British spirit is !Jilending, publicly acknowledged . a debt by Great Britain to the Soviet Union for the 25 million men the Russians sscrificed in behalf of the common war against Hitler. Why, Tony Benn wonders, should Great Brilsin be afraid of so heroic an ally as that' "No doubt Mr. Benn was sincere," Johnson • wrote in the ··· Daily Tel~graph. "He nearly always is." Since Benn is the leader of the . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursdn, October 1, 1911 -.- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Meigs ·visits -Gallipolis· in . important SEOAL contest '• Pag..-2~Thi DillY Sentinel • • . ,. ' ' I• �'. P.J The Dall Sentinel • Pomero -Mickll - .· T ,Ohio Eastern, Tornadoes afte_r non-confe~ence wi~s · again Reunion.~----'--:---· . ad Southern's, varsity s materials Pt. Pleasant native heads event Fund-raising project brings in $2.6 million for cancer research A recent fwiO.Fa.Sihg proJect chaired ·by Point Pleasant native Br~reton Jones, Midway, "It¥,~. and owRer of Airdrie Stud, more than doubled the highest amount ever geqerated by a one-day money malting event in the Bluegrass State for 'a charita.b]e cause. Contributions from a " Twist and Bid" auction, headed by Jones, gave the. Ephraim McDow,ell Cancer Research Foundation more than • ' . SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES . CASH & CARRY .PRICES r• , carhartt @_!:*£> ·-·-· WE DELIVER BROWN DUCK 992-661 l Middleport. Oh. Open: 7: oo to S: oo Mon.-Fri. 7:00 to J: 00 Saturday PILE-LINED VEST ~ I- MIDDLEPORT Camdeq_ 'Pari\_-StiUTlmeto Join the Fun i Camden Park wiD be open theluU clay, ,JO 'amtoJOpm ·S aturday ancl Sunday. at... W'nt Hantlnpea, W.Va. AMC JEEP ' ~ENAULT 10 PERCENT REDUCTIO.NS OFF TOTAL DELIVERED RICES ON ALL 1981 MODELS IN STOCK. .Now Throup October 15, 1981 · RIVER-SIDE AM~IP-RINAULT Upper Road . G1llipolls, 0. "6·910o · '( '. J ~ ·t ·r l."'/ .' . • ' ' '"' l-' ' (Acrms from the Airport) • Save • STEAK • and SHRIMP • • r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Turner, Neva Nicholson, Rutland; m[Jo ~;..;:; ~RidJ.~':"~~~ NEW VOLUNTEERS .:.. Mn: .W.e W81D11ey, direCtor of the Melg& RSVP pretleDted certlflcalel to approximately 4Z new velualeen al the . - 1 re<ognitioa luael!Oo!l Wednesday. Among · tbooe reeop11ec1, ~ bere with Mn. W81D1ley, aad Mn. Maple Rebert~, lillie program oftleer lor AcTION, faadbllaJeDey for' RSVP, ""'Mary Aadrews, Loog 11ot1om, Cbarleo Scbld, Demr, aad NeiUe Ha~ field, omor,Jett to riJbl. Senior volunteers recogni~ed • A recognition dinner for the 216 Meiga County BMually, It was repor- · enrollees in the Meigs County ted. Forty-two new persollB have been Retired Senior Volunteer Program "enrolled in the program during was held Wednesday at the Meigs fJscal year 1981 and were recognized County Senior CitizellB Center. . , during the recognition . luncheon. . Guest speaker for the luncheon These were Ferndora story, Lola was Ms. Maggie Rogers, State Clark, Jessie CuRia, Edith Reiser, ptogram officer for ACTION, fun. Rhoda Hall, Freda Edwards, Myrtle ding agency for the RSVP. 256 active volunteers are Sisson, Alex May, Beatrice May, ding over 50,000 hours of volun- Margaret Gloeckner, Ethel Sarson, service to the community, 1111rlan Womer, Eva· Schreiber, public agencies and organizations in Beulah Rouah, Eula Jeffers, Mabel RIO GRANDE - An art dispilly entitled "Abstract Expressionist Work" will be fiatured in the main lobby of the Fine and Perfonning Arts Center at Rio Grande College . and Commuruty College October 2, -Soliman named 5 DIAMOND Q.USTER R eg. $329.95 SAVE$100.00 · *59500 Reg.$795.00 SAVE $200.00 •14K WHITE GOLD 9 DIAMONDS 1f2 CARAT SALE *89500 Reg. $1195.00 SAVE $300.00 PRICE HEAVY 14K YELLOW GOLD $1599 - WHY PAY MORE? BUY NOW AND SAVE • Appraisals • Watch Repair KIDDIE SHOPPE Pomeroy,Oh. .m tJb WL 113 COURT 1 POMEROY, 0. . • Jewelry Repair 992-2054 '-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ KANGAROO JOGGERS Pomeroy Store TOYLAND IS OPEN ColorS · Til£ BIGGEST ASSOITMENT Of TOYS IN SOUTH£ASTE8N OHIO r~ls~the~pastor~=·=======~!~~-~~~~~~§~~~~ ___.._..___ -- ' ,_...,...._ It's full of fun 229'5 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE SUITS VI w. 2nd $ IOK YELLOW GOLD JOGGING . Anniversary celebrated MEN'S .DIAMOND RING SPECIALS -THIS WIIKfND ONLY- 5,6,and7. The 27 acrylic paintings will be on displayfromi.:Jp.m.eachday. Joe Decker, a sophomore Special Education/Art Education major from Green Camp, Ohio, painted each of the works that will be on display. SIMONS PICK-A-P41R t~e ii}"JtrA. Rio Grande display ' Shields, Ethel Hatfield, Nellie !Jat· field, Minnie MeGrath, Mary Bailey, Nettie Boyer; L. S. HarUnger, Rose Reynolds, Flo Strickland. Freda Carsey, Kay Logan, Gladys r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Brotheni, Margaret Lallance, Jewel Welch, Dot NeuWing, Elizabeth Clay, Norbert.NeuWing, Zetta Ritchie, Olive Smith, Charles ll!;had, Conley Col~.'Goldie Graham, Lillian Moore, Eleanor Lohse, Mary AnR~~. drews, and Te""'!' Schad. PRICE Staff or the Meigs RSVP include 1 24.95 Alice Wamsley, director; Susan Oliver, administrative assistant JeaMe Brilon, coordinator; Joyce Bunch, secretary, ' and Troy Ohlinger, van driver. DOJ a touch wHtern on ' ····==··· . -'2.99 .• the Chase, .Mr.Lusk, and Anna Mrs. Norman Chauncey; Will, Pemy b~eswamer Upper River Rd. Moore elected for the 1982 reuaion were · John Cotterill, president; Jean Wood, secretarytreasurer. The door prize was won by Marguerite Frank. A guessing game was won by Jo AM WOOd. Attending were Rosemarie Neece, Rogersville, TeM.; Marguerite Frank, Amy and Steve Steward, Kenneth and M~ · Stewa1'9, John Cotl!lriii,.Mr. and Mrs; Warren Hope, Athens; Mr. and Mrs.• Pearl and the Syracuse Church of the Lavender, Wendy Triplett, Becky Nazarene had a "Pet Show" at the Winebrenner, Debbie . Dowell and hOme of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass · Harley Marlin. · All Sizes-All Also attending were Mary ~~ -were IS children present Winebrenner, assi.Siant · :·There to 0ra•""""• $¥!Ill prizes ·going for the most director of the Junior Church, and oiiginal, prettiest and ugliest pet. Barb Bearha. Rev. James B. Kittle J ,.... "In the hearto • The winners were Mark Brown . was the judge. With his guinea pig for the most 'Ot;ginal, Scott Barton with his rabbit -·w--~-"-· for the prettiest, and Harley Barton ',lith his goat for the ugliest. -: Attending were Nicole Warner, Fine fit tor lots ot going and' 'tara Warner, Mark Brown, Harley, growing. Her lealher ox.lord, . ~ott. Leroy and Edna Barton, All dinners include All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar, Baked Potato and Warm Roll with Butter 10 Percent Discount On All In-Stock 1 81 Models ,, I IT~e Juruo~ Ch~i:~~e~~~~as~~!~:ky and save ... with these coupons! EndSavi Discounts· Up To $1,1 oldiat ~ber tl!ere wu Weber Wood,lfl, 11111 the )'011118est was Joey Wade, 18 milnthe. TraveJJng the fartliest ,was ~ry Neeee, Roger- as . DAN'S BOOT SHOP Buy two dinners ~ gaye prayer. Familieo )n!ll!nt talted 011 their anceston. ~=· . The principal, James . Diehl, of Scholarship Corporation (NMSC), which conducts the Merit Program, Meigs High, · today released the name of one senior who is being stated, "To be designated a Com· commended in the 27th aMual mended student is an outstanding at(1982) National Merit Scholarship tainment, deserving or public Program. A Letter of Com· recognition. The nation will benefit mendation will be presented to Lyn- from the cenlinued educational and ne Oli~er. who places among the top personal development of students A party and dinnel' ,was held In 51,000 participants in the current such as these, for they have shown honqr of Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Stover competition. She is daughter of Mr. exceptional promise. We sincerely by their children at their home in and Mrs; Robert Oliver, 215 Uni?n hope that the able young men and · Racine recently. They were women being honored will receive Ave., Pomeroy. whatever assistance is necessary for celebrating their 46th wedding an• them to achieve the high goals they niversary. They were presented a cake by set for themselves." · Of some 1.2 million students who their daughter, Mrs. Belva Fisher, entered tile 1982 Merit Scholarship which was decorated with white competition by taking a qualifying ic-withapinkhearlinthemiddle test in '1980, about 311,000 are being inscribed "Happy 45th Anniversary cormnended this month, as they Mom and Dad" circled with orange, blue and yellow roses with green being their final year of high school_. leaves. · . _ These participants scored high, but Those attending were Mr. and slightly below students In their Mrs. Drew (Belva Stover) Fisher respective states who qualified .·and children, Buck and Carol, Mr. , Merit Program Semifinalists. Only Mrs. Buteh (Irene Stover) John· and the 15,000 Semifinalists, who were announced in a national news son and children, Pete and pam, Mr. release on September 16, will and MrS. Leonard Stover and receive further consideration for children, Mlsay and Eric, Mr. and Merit Scholarships. In the spring of Mrs. Alvin Stover and daughter, · Sherry Dawn, Mrs. Arlene Rowe and 1982, NMSC will amounce the names . daughter, RacheUe, Mrs. Focie of about 5,000 Merit Scholarship winners.who will,..,.ive awards worth Hayman, Randy and Diane Wilbarger. $1~ million for college undergraduate study. Oliver PRICES. QUALITY VAL.LEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION sss Park St. .. Oliver honored for NMS BUILDING OR REMODELING? enougl>·money to begin construction most-famous thoroughbreds in the next spring and treabnenl center at country, sucli as Affinned, Alleged the University of Kentucky. ( and Alydar. The fund-rai ser brought i~r. one of Calumet Farm's $2,605,000. most famous horses, brought the The money came primarily from highest price of $190,000. Affirmed, an auc.tjon of 21 thoroughbred who defeated Alydar in all three legs "seasons" where successful bidders of the Triple Crown four years ago, paid an avera~e of $70,000 for the broughUlt$,000. right to breed one mare to one ' More than 500 people paid $350 a stallion. ' The "seasons" had been couple to attend the "Twist and Bid" donated by the owners of some of the gala that also featured entertainment> by the Chrystals, 'the Drifters and Chublly Checker. "It was probably the most fun I ever had in my whole life," commented Jones after chairing the record-setting fund-raiser. He added that "it ws also a chance for the horse industry to show what it can do in a good cause." Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bartow Jones of Point Pleasant, serves as 18 trustee on the Ephraim McDowell Cancer Research FoUO: dation. The foundation will build the $19 milljon cancer research center adjacent to the University of Kentucky's Albert B. Chandler Medical Center in Lexington. .,. JONES CONGRATIJLATED -Brereton C. Jones, native of Point Pleasant, center, receives congratulations from two of the guests at a· Kentucky fmtd-ralser recently where $2.6 mDUon was donated toword ronstrucllon of a cancer research and lptmenl center at the University nf Kentucky. Jones was chairman of the fund-raiser tllat more than doubled the highest amount ever before generated by a one-day money making event In lhe Bluegn11 state for charily. Cline, Teresa, .Duane, . and Joey Buchtel; Mr.alfdMn.JameoBlazer Wade, Springboro; Anna, Alan and and Jamie, Rio Grande; Cecil and ·Ivan Holiday, Deiter; .lloyd Bolin, •Harlan E 1aele!eln, POIDiiGy; Mf. Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Emesi Wood .,id Mn. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. and Earl, Mr. and Mn. Virgil King, VIrgil- Windoo, Bflan and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan WOOd and Mn, Debbie Chevalier, Pomeroy; RoMie, Weber Wood, Eve and-Mark George Gen¥mer, Cheatep Mr. White, Pomeroy, and Mrs. and Mrs. · and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Chester; Mr. John WOOd and John ·Alan, ,Wilkes- and Mrs. Bob Lee, Bob and Becky, ville. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clrcl~ M!B· Larry Circle, Shane and uranf, Florence Circle, Terry Pattersn, Kim Follrod, Paul Moore, the Rev:- , The annual reunion of~~ and Mrs. Carl Hicka, Racine. Gifts were presented to the dants or Jaoiles c. and Ethelinda Stone Moore was held Sunday at the youngest boy, Grant Circle; the ... youngest girl, ,Becky Lee; the one . Sutton United Methodist Church. The Rev. Roy Boolallan gave the traveling the farthest, Roy Book- , table grace and a basket diMer was man; the largest family, Douglas . enjoyed by the34 relatives and frien- Circle. The door prize was won by Kim Follrod and Debbie Chevalier ds aitending . best pie, arid At the reunion were the Rev. Mark won the prize for Flynn, the Rev. Roy Bookman, Mrs. Patty Circle the prize for the best Dorothy Call, Mrs. E}sie Call. cake. The Wood family reunion was held . Sundi!Y at Foree! ,Acres Park with a buket dlnllir at 110011. Jean Chase in ' - Wood EAST MEIGS ~ FJ:iday njght at blocker offensively and Is also a top capable and is about ready to ei· Eastern High School, one of the performer defensively. The middle plode. This could be the week. region's top grid contests will be of the Belpre defen!ie Is also a strong . Alot of individual effort and teamplayed, as the Belpre Golden Eagles point because of its sturdy middle- · work has been woven,logether on the invade the home turf or the un- • linebacker. . . Eastern ballclub. This team play is defeated Eastern Eagles. The - · The Belpre squad flaunts eight the mark or a good team, and this E8gJes are perfect at ~. while men, who weigh above 200 pounds. team will definitely get a test Friday Belpre Is now ~1. suffering its only Darren Baker leads the Belpre back- · evening from class "AA" Belpre. !OsstoMeadowbrook. field with his speed and agility, Eastern will go with its same The Eagles are really "fired up" leading his team the past two games lineup: Mike Bissell at quarterback, (. and are looking forward to seeking. in rushing yardage. John Reaver, John Riebel, and Greg The better-than-average backfield Cole at halfbacks, and Dave Wolf at their fifth straight win. The nonleague contest will serve as a wann- runs from the fonnalion, using the fullback. Lee Gainer will be at cenup for the SVAC opener next dive play and counter plays as its ter. Mike hauber and Ray Spencer at weekend. bread-and-butter plays. Good guards, Dave Gaul · and Charlie Eastern and North Gallia are execution makes the Belpre attack Massar at tackles. Nick Leonard favorites to win the league ch<im- successful. Belpre's defense and an.d Troy aearhs will alternate at Tom Cummins Jerry Wolfe Jollll Porter pionshipthisseason: Eastern's orr~nse siz~ up about guard and tackle, respectively. Rob 176 JIOIIIIII lf7poaad 155pouad .. C<lach Arch Rose said with' en- equally. The fight to control the line Smith will start ill tjghl end, while P. Junior llaemaD Jaalor llnemon . Junior qilarterback thusiasm, "I feel confident that we of ·scrimrpage may be. one of the . G. Riffe will.be at split end. can win, and our hoys feel confident . biggest batUes of the game. Defensively, l'odd Nortoo and powerbouse scoreless in the first Connolly, and lreshnlan tailback up valuable experience they need for th8t they can win.' It will j~t be a Coach Rose continued, " Of- Chris Allen will anchor the ends, period and several minutes into the Greg Nease provided some excellent the future. They are learning mll&er of executing, and playing fensively, we must try to establish a while Gaul and Bearhs. weigh in at second $nza before bowing down running for the Tornado fans. q~ickly and may be a surprise by the m~-~~~we~~-~in~to~~ defensive tacJ®s. Leonard will be atthehalf2l~. Although Miller Is big on the line, end of the season. thepaSttwoweeki."> fectively , We must block correcUy noseguard, being hacked by A . ~ score can be somewhat Southern should be able to hold 'its As .coach Bill Porter says, "Our "We've had a J'!'}! attitude all and run at them. We can't back linebackers Hauber and Bissell. deceiving as this case. own. If the Tornadoes hit people as biggest weakness i.!i our inexweek long and have remained pretty down, and we aren't going to back Beaver will play the monster back, Througholll the gaine Southern con- hard as they were hitting last week, perience. These kids are learning ... healthy. I think we , are ready to down." ·. Riffe safety, and Cole and Roger sistently put up a tough fight on the theycouldbeverydangerous. ' but they justcan'tlearntoplayoverplay! " "Defensively, Belpre has severa~ Bissell at the halfbacks. def,ensive line, holding the opThe young Tornadoes are picking night. Experience takes time." coach Rose feels the game will be weak spots, but they have the ability ·· position .. ·severaj; times ... without. a ~~----------------------:-­ a "good, close, hard-played ball- to cover them up. We are confident Meanwhile, the Southern Tor- gain. The big play Is what killed tt;e· game. It will probably go right down we can hit these spots, at least part nadoes will seek their first win of the Tornadoes; several 50 yard runs to the wire." Despite being dose, of the time, and be very successful. season against the Miller Falcons at around the end; a big pass play, and however, Easte.rn may have 1/le ad- We'll keep ~ivin~ them a different Hemlock Friday. The 0-4 Tornadoe$ vantage in"the-fact that the spirited look and keep them thinking, hope to claim a victory against the 1- a run back on an interce~on. Five big plays such as that or · five hometown crowd and home turf ma~hopefully throwing them off halan- 3 Falcons. mistakes by a young club, could acmakeadifference. ce.'' . Last week the Tornadoes suffered count for 40 points, and a much Belpre iS _ strong at ~everal In the- first part of the season a~ defeat to class "AA" Wahama. closer game. positions, but also has a couple of -"Eastern has held the edge on its OJ>Wahama has a hard-hitting team, Offensively quarterback John weak spots to fill. Defensive- ponents with its outstanding defen· but the underdog Tornadoes were Porter threw very w<ll, considering offensive. end Stukey anchors the sive play. Although the defensive just as impressive the first hall of the fact he ~as wearing a metal .........__ __ Belpre line on both sides of the coin. play has been good to this point, the the game. brace on his broken throwing hand. The college prospect is a good offense has been slow, but it is Despite numerous injuries the The Southern line gave good protecTornadoes held the crOSS-river tion , while the backfield, although very young started to show· some very bright spots. Junior fullback Allen Tucker, sophomore back Wade ' -. rsday, October I, lfll . LAY-AWAY NOW '' glldaa on a cushlony molded sole. Brown or tan. ' ' YOU ALWAYS IOI£TTfl AT : . NEW YORK (AP) - Patricia B. Soliman has been named associate publisher, vice president, and . a member of the editorial board of the Trade Division of Simon & Schuster. , Ms. Soliman bad been president of O>ward, McCaM &Geoghepn. .. S6S9 STiffL£R'S ~i: Cactus - Pump- SPE.CiAL Now Thru Oct. 17 10" H.Jnglng Basket $4.50 IOIJH!O Dally 9-5 Closed 992-5776 ,. ictdle ort, Qhio .. I I ·" ot ·sboes ,. '~ I ·" ·".' the heritage house >~a.,~~n~ Baslkets ; Foliage ' .' •." ·, DINNERS 2tor " NO CHARGf FOR LAY-AUJAYS toe, '. �Thursd•Y• October 1, 1911 Revival begins . 'l1le Northeast Cbllter Ulllted Methodist ChiU'Ches wlab to announce a Charge-Wide Revival ()e. -tober 4 through 11 at 7:30 p.m. Ministers will be the ministers of the Meigs Cooperative Pariah. SpecJaJ singing is planned each ~venlng. 'l1le schedule Is llated bel,ow:· Sunday, Oct. 4 - umg Bottom, Senior Citizens Night, Rev. Robert McGee, special music, Senior Citizens Chorus. Monday, .Oct. 5 - Long Bottom, Rev. Richard Rothernlch, special music, Sunrise. Tuesdsy. 0c1. ~ -:.:: ARre•C&ev. Robert Rider, special music, Unity I \.. ~ ~ ' Singers. • t • Joy O'Brien, second, klndergarlen; back, I to r, Eddie Baer, first; Klm Chadwell, second; Sherry Cooper, third, fijth and sixth graders; Cbrls Chadwell, .first; junction with the store's be.ef roundup observaace. Nikki Sbnffer1 second, third and lourlh grades. Other Youngsters were required to draw a plchlre coatalnlng at least one·,steer..,-Flrst place winners receives $10;...,. winners not pictured .were Wendy Racb an,d Usda EIUs. Prizes were preseated at the Middleport store• second, $5, and third, colored markers. Rictured are: Tuesday evenJng. front, I tu r, Sharla Cooper, second; Metis~ Neutzllng, third, grades one and two ; Bobby Moodlspaugb,Jlrst; •' WINNERS - These Ure some of the winners of Vaugha n's Cardinal drawing contest held in con- . Pirnic to be held Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, is having a community service recognition Indian sununer farnlly picnic for member's and theJr families on Sunday beginning at !2:30p.m. at the Carr Oak Grove, formerly Woode's Grove, at Alfred. Ham· sandwiches, fried chicken, Boston baked beans, salad, cake and beverlfge will be provided by the camp. Those attending are, however, to take a covered dish and ADULTS WIN- Don Vaughan of Vaughan's Cardinal in Middleport Is pictured with adult winners of observatme of beef roundup time. Winners from the left inciudc Eva Hartley, a bale of hay; Judy McDaniel, a hibachi and meat; Grace Johasoa, ·a grill correct gaess on the weight of a steer _at the store was Mitchell Meadows. The weight was 733 pounds. the ~;tore's Your e , " ,, -· Libraries ,o< By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller, children Amy and Jason of Belville spent from Friday till Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles Lawson and Wilda. On Sunday all the Lawson Eric of Syracuse i Wilda Lawson visited Mrs. Lucy Davis at ·Tyler Mountai n, W.Va. from Saturday till Thursday. Mr. and Mo·s. Don Manuel; Donita - and Robin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar- nold Hupp at'Poot land. Portraits available Residents inleM!sted in registering for family portraits to be taken Sun· day under the sponsorship of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Qgpartment·may call Joan Stewart, M1i'iie Birchfield or Margaret Edwards, Rutland. Rev. Alfred Swa in of Ecuador will be a specia l speaker at the Rutland Clonrch of the Naza rene this Satu~;; day evening, October 3, ::.t 7:30p.m. The miss ionary service will feature a vivid presentation in color and sou):ld1l1;ijle in Ecuador, as well as a rcpOr\Oi the go·owth of the church there. There will also be an out· standing display of native hand- crafts, coins, stamps and national costwnes. There will be opportunity for questions and answers about Amer ican culture and methods u:-;L'<I in m issions toda y. The Swain public is invited . ·. Astrograph October 2, 1981 Beca use so many good op· port unities co uld come your way In tiJe year tollowi ng your b1rth· .day, you mig ht start taking the m fo r granted. Don' t. Eac h wi ll be off ered on lY once. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23 1 You are amazingl y resourcefu l to day, Yo u pos'sess the abili t y to take something at which others have tu rn ed up the.ir noses and turn lf into a profi t. SCORP IO (Oct. 24-N ov. , 22) vov always have had your own ~ ·way of m.u lling th ings over deep inside and then, without wa rning to othe r s, eru pting with the an · ~ swer. Today you ' ll do a lot of this. SAGITTA I>IUS i No~. 23-0ec. 21) As a Sag itt arian, being pressed into a corner is into lerabl e. If this oc:curs today, you'll ingeniously work your way out in a manner that may, amaze even you . CAPRICORN COec. 22·Jan, 19) AHhough you like dealing with · proven methods• or tHings , today i t~s to your advantage to CQn· cent ra te on newer or original in· terests. Your t i me won 't be wasted . • ~: AQUAI>IUS (Jan. 20·Feb. \9) On impulse, you might . do something today tOtally out Qf cha racter. After the surprise has passed; your audience's reaction w il l be (ILlite favorable. ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March • 20) ' II A R Rutland church .hosts speaker Lalin IJ Parkers burg. Recent visitors of Mrs. Iona Hupp children met at their parents' home were Mrs. Della Stewart of Point and had a reunion. Attending were Pleasant, Mr.s helen Smith of PorHarold and rnarleric Lawson, son C. · tland, and M.rs. Opal Hupp. J . of Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and sons, Billy and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawson, son Fortune sm i les on you today, but in fleet ing spurts. Pounce upon any lucky breaks if you hope to capital ize on them . You ' ll lose out if you hesitate. AR(ES (March 21-April 19) Your enthusiasm today insp;res others to go forth and eta things of which they are ca pable. Where they lack the motivation , you'll provide it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Those little flashes of br illiance . that shine through an otherwise dull day will brighten your spirits. Don't belavor any good idea . Just follow through. GEMINI CMay 21·June 20) YoU're better e(luipped today for tasks that require bursts . of energy rather than for those thilt need pr. olonged attention. CANCER I June 21·July .22) A new discovery about t.he depth Qf a friend's perception will ihtrigue and delight vou tOday . You'll have much more to share with h<ij' than before. LEO fJul~ 2J·Aug. '221 It'S best that vou don't J)lan too heavily on quiet day at home tocrey . It's more then likely voU'II be Playing the host or hostess role to drop· ins. VIRGO (Aug. 2J·Sept.•22l If yQu're inclln&d to be restless today, hop in the car and get out in the world, Your chances of in· teresting discoveries are el(· L I L ,o"-t; I Mrs. Nancy · Russell and Mrs. Russell Roush were visitors at Belpre Thursday and shopped in y ... ...... 'l'': .,...':1 A R ·:"' ~- '\' ' niE LADIES AUXIUARY of the Mason Fire Depl. will hold a chicken barbecue Saturday at the fire station starting at 11 a.m. Dinner is t:l,50 or $2.50 lor onehalf chicken. A CARNIVAL will be held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary SchoOl Saturday nighi. Serving of soup wjJl begin at'l:30 p.m. with the carnival to start at 6:30p.m. Admission is 25 cents. i ' . HOMECOMING at the South ' Bethel Church oo Sliver Rldce will be beld Sunday. Sllllday .; school will begin at 9 3.m.; chur- · 10 a.m. with dlimer at noon. , -RACINE Elementary . '. ST. PAUL United Methodist ' Church adUlt·Bible class will be having a bake sale Saturday. . Starting time is 9 a.m. It will be held at the residence of Donald and Shirley Harris, Tuppers Plains. The proCeeds wiD go 1 toward the floor covering in the basement. ' ' . 't'l•'~' ." THE RACINE Volunteer Emergency Squad will sponsor a ham and turkey dinner on Sunday at Southern High School. Serving will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinners are $3 for adults;' $2 for children age six through 12 and $1 lor youngsters under six. Take · out dinners will be available. I ,\•· '. OCTOBER ~~~AI ® Spook It up among Halloween Cards· ..' • SWISHER LOHS E f'hormac J E. Malin r "' a.},... I IIIII, R.PIII. leM .. Hiftl"'.. . . .. Mon.tllr•kt. l:tll.•.t•••·•· Su,..,II:Jit.ll · li) .... Jtet,M. ••escoiOTIOHS FriiNI • I• ttYI'" I .' ••- ~· "" Pome,..y, 0 . t.-.-------·----- ' ' Qtltft N .,nil fill' 1 t t t FALL & WINT£R , .Reaular -laog Shari ~ . B,AHR CL01HIERS t t I . t·:.._m-us...·l ___ ., ·-Middleport, Ohio J . Individual price increases and decreases just about canceled each other out; 25 percent of the Items surveyed by the AP went up~last · month,whlleleperceQtwentdown. '111eAPdrew up a random list of 14 commonly ~food and nonfood j)roducts and checked prices at one supermarket In each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973. Prices have been rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month . 1be llltesd survey showed that the Thirteen defendants were lined and -15 , others forfeited bonds In Melp County Court Wednesday, Fined ,by Judge Patrick O'Brien were WWian! Davis, Middleport, $.'Ill and costs, overload; Johnny D. Baker, Hamden, $300,. overload; Kennit E, Gllkley, Shade, $51 and coots.,overload; Robert Swick, Mid(llepoft, 1\edlna Pratt, Middleport, Marvin Stover, GaiUpolis and Cllrl HObson, Pomeroy, '$23 and costs each, speed; Lanny Tyree, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, defective exhaust; Janet Craig, WhltebaU, $20 and costs, speed; James Kinnison, Radcliff, $67 and costs, overweight; James Willis, Albany, $150 and costs, 10 days corifinement, seven days suspended, domestic violence; Charles Greene, Dezter, $100 and coots, S50 suspended, 10 days confinement, eight days suspended, hunting privileges suspended for one . year, one year probation, spotlighting; James Keams, Jr. Jackson, $21 and costs, speed. martelbuket bill 'l!'ent up last mon- Economists note, however, tbat the thin nine 'citlel and down in fOW" larmvaiUJofthefoodwe'buylaonly cities. ove..rall, the marketbuket , one factor In the final cost. ~ge bJll at the ·clieckU$t stores Increased Casler, lin agricultural economist in byonlyone-IA!itthoflpereentduring the New York State College of September Agncultnre and Life. Sciences at 'l1le rise'was the fow'tli monthly . Cornell University, warns tbat foocl cincrease this·year. 'l1le items in the prices probably will rise "because" AP survey also went up 1n January high ~rketlng coots and inflation In June and July. They decreased;.; · production costs." · the remaining five months. • . •.., Comparing prices todsy With 'The AP ~ey showed tbat the thoee at the start of the year, the AP most widespread prlct' increases found that the average market·.: during september came on two basket bill was ~.~ percent lower breakfast items - coffee and eggs. than It,... nine months earlier. The price of a pound of coffee went Larger-than-anticipated ·supplies up last month at the checklist store . of meat and record grain harvests in seven of 'the cities survey~ and have contributed to the decrease. the price of a dOzen eggs w~nt up at Residents. ·p etition senators • to .save legal semces Political Science at Ohio University_ and spokesperson-fOr the Advisory Council, reported that petitions con· taining the . signatures of 1,294 residenls of !>!hens, Vinton, Meigs, and Gallia counties were mailed to Ohio's two senators, Howard M. Metzenbaum and John H. Glenn (copies of letters attached) . According to Dr. Huntley the petition Must get notice Veterans Memorial CROSSTOWN IN STYLE ~ STOP .IN FOR SOME i on • • r., ,., •' ;~ .. . Police have 'b ikes ~; . ' -1 'l1le POmeroy Police Department lAis on band several bikes that were · ttund In various place8 by the Black Brown a:uce Palih!l D)> Pollee Department. and Wine Suede With Leather Trim .. Chief George Stitt ~ perwho have bikes rnlaslhg , to '~[::,:.'atop at the clly bali and made ~ ldentlflcatioo. · Blkee not claimed will be 110ld I 30 day period. • ........ y. S.,C.II, IMI Fa-der- Stem lONOO Cholce ,M.50-63.25; 500700Choice51.50.f.3; ,. Feeder Helfen)I)NOO Choice »-&&.25 ; 500-700 Choice 38.50-$5.50. Feeder Buill 301).61)0 Choice ~1-82:.50; 500-7011 • Choice 40-IUO. SlMqhter Buill IO...erl,toOibB. 1f0.6I . Slatllhter Cowl utlutWa 41.50-4e.21i ; Canners and CUtters 31-42.~. Vftll l Cboke and Prime 15NI.DO. . Bab)'C.Ivn~ IBy the headl2$C. lltrga I No. 1, Bartow1 lfJd Gilta, &...100 lbs. I 47.50-41.10. -·--··· lloort541 .• . i'lgl (lljlllle -~-. F-..Lamllo33o<J. BANK ONE .._ l • ••. ; • "" -'\; ' BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA. - j CHAPMAN SHOES ,, . "NEXT TO tLBERFELDS IN. P9MEROY" ,.....,., •bou# ...........,. safeguarding your cash? . - getting automatic receipts? . ,• .,., clbou# paying billa by mall? .....,.,., having good b~:~dget r•corda? with a Checking •COSTUMES •MASKS ·•MAKE-UP •CANDY VILLAGE PHARMACY • ~ ' j GREAT VA LUES 6 Month .Money Mar~et Rate 14.374% Substantial Penally for Early Withdrawal All the acce1Mrle1 n.... for Trlck-or-T.reat or Halloween Partie•• ~ ·•• '• The day of the w~k on which !he check was made vaned dependmg ~ the month. Sb!ndard brands and SIZCS or, comparable subslltutes were ustd. The items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut park chops, frozen orange jmce con· centrale, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, c~y peanut butter, laundry , detergent, Iabrie softener, tomato sauce, • milk, frankfurters · and granulated sugar. A l~th item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list when the mimufacturer discontinued the package size used for the survey. Tile cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., AtIanta , Boston, Chicago, Dalla:;, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle. ,-:::::::.::::::::.::::::.:.::::::::.:__ __ OUR SUP.ER SALE CONTINUES PuPRltl' . Is. ton, Gallia and Meigs counties in civil actions only. Five calls were answered by units Admitted: Richard Julian, Probe deer mishap Hush of the Meigs County Emergency Pomeroy; France~ Johnson, Medical Service Wednesday. Pomeroy; Harry Wyatt, MinerThe Gallla-Meigs Post of tbe state At 6:21 a.m. Dora Heaton was sville, : the highway patrol said · a Pomeroy moved from the Pomeroy Health Discharged: Clarence .Haning, woman was slightly Injured in a car· run ·Care Center to Veterans Memortal Rachel Rose, Mabe.l Keterson, Carol deer accident in Meigs County WedHoapital by tbe Pomeroy unit; at Baker, Harley Koenig, Harold nesday night. 12:04 p.m. Effie Buskirk was taken !\rnlth, and Harold Demoskey. Susan .E. Yerian, 28, was not from her Long St. residenCe to treated at the scene, the repor\ s•id. Holzer Medical Center by the .The patrol said . Yerian was Rutland unit; at I :45 p.m. Frances, · driving southbound oo Rt. 7 at 10:30 Johnson was moved 'from tht · p.m. when a deer ran from the right Pomeroy Health care Center to side of the road and struck her car, Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Ollio Valley Uvt11toell Co. ·' causing slight damage. The deer ,Pomeroy unit; at 2:09 Harry Wyatt Sept. Z3, 1MI ' Mllnet Rtp.K"' continued oo, according to the To&ai.Hted.JU . was taken from his Minersville report. Steers: 300 Lo tOO lbs, 11le avy. 6CI.39. fU home to Veterans Memorial Hereford steers. wt. 337 63; 13 Hereford steers, Hospital by the Syracuse unit; and wt.39164.50. lbs., sale avg. 59.7t 16 Angus steers, at 3:35p.m. Cliff Halfield was taken wt.410t86.to500 14.75 ; 8 Hereford lteerti, wt. 431, SUO : 4 Furids received A per iCC I Salurdav shoe whll lhOr • ' ~ Meigs Mine No. 2 to the Holzer Chari. Rteers, wt. 436, 58.60. you re wa~·ng your car runn•nQ around GOO to800 lbl!l., sAle avg. H.12. State Auditor Thomas E. town or IUSI relax•no arouna the h ouso: '!edlcal Center by the Rutland unit. s.l to 700 Ills., !llle avg. 69.61. 112 Hereford lhese HU'Sfl Puopms' casuals Will !1 1 •n Ferguson's office announced the ()e. steers, wt, 675 61; S AngUJateers, wt. 10859.50; 10 w•lh wh ale,..e r you re d01ng A very Hereford steers, wt. 801 57; 6 Chari .' Steer!!, wt. tober, 1981. dlstribu~oo of $50,013,345 comlollable cornpamon AI B'o'Ofv co m· &asoline taken . 800,8l.ZI. pal1ble PfiCC in Aid to Dependent Children to 7«1 toiiOO lba. Hpllteln steer:H. sale avg. 60.211. c..H &a 811 AI: 900 and up, u.le av1. 80.12. 584,143 recipients In Ohio's 88 coun'••A breaking and entering at the Bullll: 300to toOlt..1saleivg.51UII. ties. Meigs County received $162,341 THE SHOE BOX dlio Power Co. warehouse on Spring , Heifers : ~ to too lbe., sale avg. 41U7. (1!1 Herefcre heifers, wt. att, 60; 7,N~gw heUers, wt. for 1,969 recipients. Ave., Pomeroy, overnight Wed- 394, 52.50; 5 AIIIWI heUers, wt. 313,50. JtadaY bas been reported by Steer and BuU calves•.and yearling sin~lea and r-;:::::::::;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ 4CIOto*ll• .• aal~av 49.ot. Pomeroy Police. psir'J wei&hin& from 5001bB. to EO lb&. sold SUO :Pollee report that someooe en. to~7 . Heifer calves same weight 1101d41.50 lb50. nn:tcalt ale will br \Vednertday, Oct. 7· \jred the building through a window allThe breeds. ~ rem6ved 33 gallon of gasoline. 'Phe Incident remains under in-.fttigatlon. · Atbnu IJVtllletll S.Jtt • signers represented an extremely broad spectrum of the southeastern . Ohio popuIation rangmg 1rom lawyers, workers an~ _ students to hundreds of the legal services ellen. tele. Tim Foran, Managing Attorney In the Athens office noted that the Senate appropriation is at the same level of funding as set by the U. S. House of Representatives in their Saptember 9, 1981 vote ol246 to 14~ In favor of continuing legal services. It i• expected that the Senate bill will quickly move to the full Appropriations Committee and then for full Senate fi011r action according to Foran. The Athens office of Southeastern Ohio Legal Services serves eligible the checklist store in nine citjes. There was good news laS< month lor conswners holding late summer barbecues; the price of a pound of all-beef frankfurters went down at the checklist store in seven cities. No attempt was made to weight the AP survey results .according to papulation density or in terms of what percent of a l?crnlly's actual grocery outlay each 1tem represen- low·income residents of Athens, Vin- . SAVINGS l basketlllrVey. With more good news lor Legal Services last week from the United States Senate, . the Local Advisory Council of the Athens Area Office of Southeastern Ohio Legal Services has stepped up its effort to mobilize support for the concept of equal justice for all. · Recently,. the Senate Ap· propriations. Subcommittee for State, Justice, Commerce, the Judiciary arid Related Agencies approved $241 million for the Legal . . Services Corporation (S. 4169) by a ForfeitiiJg bonds were Johnny bi-parlisan rate. Joy Htultley, Ph.D., a Professor of Baker, Hamden, $310.50, overiO!Id; Robert Price, Marysville, Tenn., (old case) $38.35, hunting-deer with gun at a time other than legal hours; Dorothy Parker, Pomeroy, $35.50, failed to yield clghut of way from a private drive; Scott Lineback, Columbus, $80 . ~0. reckless operation, $35.50, possessiOII of marijuana; Nicholas Morey, ·Parkersburg, Michael Adkins, Minersville, Daniel Dulin, Roseville . and Michael K. Smith, Athens, $40.50 each, speed; Robe.rt McKinley, Muncie, Ind., and John E. Wilson, l"ayeteville, W. Va., $32.50 each, speed; Burlin Mullins, ·· Dexter, $26t35, spotlighting; Bert Cllron, Jackson, $30, left of center; Anna Taylor, Pomeroy, $35.50, left of ce&o ter; Elmo Pierce, Mingo Junction, pay non-support, pay arreages, 60 days confinement suspended, two years probation and """!"· .non- . MISSING - Kann Sue support; Unda Crites, Pomeroy, Boggesa, 16, Is reported mlsslag restitution and costs, Insufficient from her Rt. I, Minersville home. funds. Anyone having any lalormadoa \ Is asked to write Evelyn Boggess at Kl. I, MJtersvtll•, or call !ln3177 or cootacl carl Hysell, juvenlle officer, or tbe sheriff's department. Market report I 1 ' MEN'S ' SUITS &SPORT ' School District Superintendent tonight. David L. Gleason, will be belt! at 10 · a.m. Frlday'at Our Lady of Sorrows ChiU'Ch, Route '~04, Weill Portamonth. Edna B. Roush T1ie .body Ia at the Melcher Edna Bosioo Roush, 95, of Racihe, Funeral Home, Offner St., Portsdied Thursday morning at Veterans mouth, where friends may call from Memorial Hospital. 2to4aod 7to9p.m. )'hursday. she was a member of the East Letart United Methodllt Church. Suivlving are two daughters, Gladys Frances R. Johnson Shields, Racine, and Edith McDade, Frances R. Johnson, 66, of Route . Troy; ~our sons, Herbert, Howard, Lester and Ruslell, all of Racine; 22 •• Pomeroy, died Wedneslay night grandchldren, 41 Mreatat Veterans Memorial Hospital: . grandchlldren, 17 · great·greatShe is survived by her husband, grandchildten; a brother, Ottle Elber Jobnson, Route 4, Pomeroy; . ,..twq soris, Maurice E., Route 4, Boston, Racine, and several nieees nephews. Pomeroy, and John W. of New JerShe was preceded in death by her sey; oae daughter, Ruth E. Bar· parents, Daniel and Julia Ann nhart, Route I, Middleport; four graodcblldren; one brother, Floyd Watkins · Boston, her husband, · Harrison, Rutlalid; and one sister, Walter D. Roush, one sister, two ·Adeline Snowden, RuUand; several brothers, two grandchldren, and a • nieces and nepheWIJ. She was son.in-law. Funeral services will be held at 3 preceded in death tiy ber parents, Ernest aflll Faye Spires Harrison, p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. James Clark will · twq sisters and one brother. Mrs. Johnson was a member of the officiate and burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. - Bradford Church of Cbrilsf, Friends may caD at the funeral Funer~l services will{iJe held at 1 home after 7 p.m. tonight. p.m. Saturda~ at the Ewing FuJleral Emergency calls frlsnds 11nd family with , ' flclatlng. Burial will"be in \be Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call at Funeral services for Murray F. GLeason, father ,of Meigs Local · the fW)eral horne after 1 p.m. . Fna AP Wlrel . SeptemberbrQughtUtllecbangeln overall supenoarket bllls, according W'llt Associated Press market- Meigs Colll!_ty happenings. • • " ...when only the finest will do." .:.Men. McCIIIIeWIII, I .II'IL Home with the Rev ..Dkey 'Cart of- Mu!T&y F. Gleason The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Ohio Little. change seen in gro_c ery ·hills Area deaths ·I. Terminate 28 cases · ! . Sunday {'1·""· ~~~ ~- ~omeroy-Middleport. ana THE School will have its fall festival on Saturday from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Third Street in Racine. It will be sponsored by the Racine P.T.O. ~(l~ ..e.·. ,, r-~----~-----~ a c:;ellent. Saturday HOMECOMING will be held at . ' : the Hemlock Grove Chrlslian ... Church Sunday. Dblner will be at 12:00 p.m. with the ~ . ' program at 2 p.m. 'l1le pr'h"o II •. . invited to attend. .. t..fop..'t ~\oo\.. ' By ELLEN BELL Basically as lar as Meigs County Euphoria• - a feeling of well· is concerned, the grant provides being, relaxation , and happiness. money for four programs to be That's close to what I'm not relaxed. presented at Middleport PubUc I'm excited! Library. At each of them, Patty wiD In 1979, your libraries got a. com- read stories, talk about how the bined Ohio Program in the stories are illustrated, and then Hwnanities/National Endowment assist the children in creaiing their for the Hwnanities grant to take 400' own illustratioos. Children wiD have Meigs Countians on a riverboat ex· a chance to create Illustrations using cursion into Meigs County history. college, marbleized poper, silbouet· In 1980, your libraries got a Library tes, crayons, pastels, charcoa~ Services and Construction Act grant paint, and pen and ink. A fifth to buy materials to use with Adult program will have the children Basic Education students. Now, in creating their own books and 1981 your libraries have been awar- iUustrating them. ded a National Endowment for the Finally (the peice de resistance,' Hwnanities Youth Project grant to as they say in French) someone who present a· series of programs for has illustrated children's books for children. · pay will come to talk about how he or A grant a year fQr each of throe she sets about illustrating a book years is pretty good for a library of show some of his or her techniques ' any size. Considering the size of yOW' and answer questions about' librari~. a grant a year is nothing becornlng a'!lrolessional illustrator. short of fantastic! , . Or. Jack Matthews, Ohio UniverThe latest grant Is titled "More sity's professor who is best known Than Words Can Say: The Rest of locally as an 'expert on writing the Story of Books." It is the brai~· · techniques and on the value of old child of Patty Asbeck, a reading books, will be the consultant for this motivator, substitute teeher, and project.. mother of a pre-school youpgster. '(our libral'les are 'pleased to I.e · Patty will present the series of able to bring Meigs County's programs in Meigs County and will children, ages eight t9 ~the optrain Liz Walton, from Wellston portunity to enjoy cHildren s liOOks · Public Library, to present the and their illustrations from a new programs in Jackson, Wellston, arid perspective. We hope you'D "keep Vinton. lWled for more infonnation." f Thursday at ' the Middleport Elementary School,'' the first m·llley·raising activ!tY of the Middleport PTO; public welcome. ; ) . Fairview News Notes CHIU SUPPER, 4 to 7 p.m., table service. A silver offering will be made to the American Heart Fund In •• memory of Robert Dorst. A surprise program will be presented oo · "Preservation of the Family." There will be games, contests an8 group singing lor jlllliors and adults. ..--:.:HO:::ME:::::.:.::CO:.::::MIN::.:.:G::_.:.;W.::ill:..·..:be:::.....:lli>.::....L_ _ _-::--~----.....! Recognition will be given to Clyde H. Parrish for outstanding-service to the community ' •'I and steaks; Mary Brewer, a giill. Patroris ldeat!Jled' . ''The Lone Ranger," Dan Amold, Middleport buslness· man, to win. Winner of a $25 shopping spree for the :lerved at the Pomeroy Flnt liMplist ChUrCh Swlday. ~ will , , be served at llOOII and a IIQipel ' group from Weill VIrginia will pnisent music at the ~ program which starts at 2 p.m. ·' Thursday ""• Wednesdsy, Oct. 7- Chi!ster, Fill· A-Pew Night, Rev. James Clark, special . singers, Ar)gelaires, S. Bethel Choir. Friday, Oct. 9 - Chester, Rev. !}Iorence Smith, special singers, Christiim·aires. Saturday, Oct. 10 ..;. St: Paul, Youth . Night, Rev. Mark Flynn, special singers, Messengers. Stu1day, Oct. II - St. Paul, Tuppers Plains, Rev. Stanley Merrifield, special singers, Syracuse UM Choir. The public is invited to attend. "l Social Caferidar Thursd-x, October 1, 1911 614/992·2133 , 271 N. 2nd AVE. ' .. .. PHONE 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OH. 3RD ST., RACINE, OH . Member FDIC •• ' • �I Page-8 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October I, ltiT ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I 'I ' I Harrisonville Birth announcement Birthday celebrations derson, Wilson Henderson. Deland, Fla.; Mrs. sam Henderson and Mr. during the day. Sending cards and "and Mrs. Roy Reise, Athens; Mr. and Cheryl Lynn Jewell celebrated her ' 'gifts were Mrs. Stella Atkins, Miss Mrs. Clarence Henderson, Alfred; second birthday recently wiih par- RubyDiehl, Mrs. ~nna Lee, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HenderSon and ty at the home of her maternal Louise Burbridge, Mrs. Linda Marjorie Malooe, Coolville; Mr. and grandmother, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Harold Lee lfenderosn, Robert and great-grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Donohue, Crystal and Robin, Mrs. Lee Henderson; Lisa Henderson, Lottie Bolm, Mrs. Christina Levy, Halliday. She is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Norma GOOdwm, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Pullins, Jason and Mrs. Robert Jewell, HarrisonNorman :.Vtll, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pullins, Alfred; Mr. and Mrs. ville. BlackwOOd, Mr. and Mrs. Mike E!>' Richard Follrod, Chuck Follrod, Others attending were Mr. and pie, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas, and Pamela Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Glenn Jewell, paternal grand- J11r. and Mrs. Dale Williams. Rob Thompson, Pomeroy; Mr. and parents, and Mrs. Norma Lee. Mrs: Dave Williams and Aaron Following the dinner, a Holly Hobbie Williams, Belpre; and Sharon Hencake baked and decorated by Mrs. derson and Mike Vierheller, Jewell was served with ice .cream. Parkersburg, W.Va. Cheryl opened her gifts and cards. HARRISONVJU.& - A surprise Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will, Mrs. birthday dinner wds held at the Stella Atkins, Mrs. Margaret home of Mr. and Mrs Vernon Bing, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Eblin recenHarrisonville Road, honoring Ver- lly hosted a surprise cookout in non Bing and Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, honor of Miss Janel Mora on ber birMiddleport. thfday and recent engagement to Attending were Mr. and Mrs. their son, Greg, at his Laurel Cliff Ttl'rry Sayre, Mtsly Dawl)., Terry residence. Shawn, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bill ., After the picnic, a swimming parMcElroy, Jeffrey, Joe and Jessica, ly was held. A heart-shaped Harrtsonville Road; Mr. and Mrs. decorated cake was served with ice Vernon Bing, Melissa, Duane and cream to Janel's grandmother, Mrs. Tony, Gallipolis. Altona Karr; Greg's grandmother, A telephone call was received Mrs. Tina Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. from Janice Hudson and famtly, Woodrow Mora, Mr. and Mrs. Steve' Rolanda, Fla. during the dtnner. Frost-and-children, Mike and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. George Mora, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mora, children, Jennifer and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. A surprise party was beld in ot>, Tom Hoschar, Mrs. Mae Frost, Mrs. servance of the 90th birthday an- Emma Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Steven niversary of C. Lee Henderson at the Eblin and daughter, Becky. home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Henderson, Alfred. Tbe party was given by his children imd friends. Tbe observance of Troy Guthrie's Jewell Attending were Mrs. C. Lee Hen- 16th birthday. was held recently at Douglas, Mrs. Linda Donohue, Jewell Crystal and Robin, visit Cheryl a Bing Eblin Henderson Guthrie Public Notice FOR SALE OR LEASE ' STATEMENT OF. OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION ;====~'==~~~~~=====::::~~ ·AUCTION FRIDAY, OCT. 2 1981 1:00 P.M. ' ACROSS FROM .BANK IN RUTlAND Selling out contents of This and That Shop, IOO's of Papertlacks, tools, drop leaf library table( pop cooler, '76 Ford 3/4 Ton-Minimum bid, I ton chain fall, TV, record player, and other items too numerous to mention. B1ds w111 be received at Creek Conservanc ~ the off1ce of the the8th Leadmg D1strict until of Oc· tober, 1981 Brds w1ll be opened at 12 00 o'clock noon DSl' on the 9th of Oc tober, 1981, for the following property lOne) 1981 F350 Cab and Chassis 137" w·e., 10.000 1 T1tle Of Publication The Dally Sent1nel Publ1cat•on No 145 960 2 Date of F11ing October 1,1981 3 Frequency Of Issue· Dally, Monday- through GVW'6cyl engine; 4speed Fnday . A No of Issues transmiSSion, power Published Annually 254 Annual Subscr•pt1on steenng; low mount B $33.00 Ohio, WV; western m•r:rors; 7.50 x 16 Pnce here $38 00 t1res 8 ply. mud and snow E I4sew LOcation of Known Of rear, 8 ft . dump body; fice of Publication· 111 power brakes Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, (Twp) 1981 F150 133" Metgs County 45769 styles•tte pickups, 300 6 5 Locat•on Qf the cyl , automat•c trans- Headquarters or General MISSIOn, power s1eering; Bvslness Offlt"es Df the rear step bumper; Publishers : 111 Court St .. P215/75R ~ 15 ttres, Power Pomeroy, Oh1o, Me1gs Brakes. County 45769 lOne) 1981 F150 4X4 133" 6. Publisher Robert L W B stylesrde p1ckup 8 cyl. W.ngett, Syracuse, Oh10 351 en5J1ne, automaf•c tran 45779, Managinq Ed1tor, smlsston; kn•tfed v1ny1 Robert Hoeflich. Pomeroy, seat; t•nted glass. 1000 x 15 Ohio 45769 mud and sr10w tires; power Ohio Valley Publlsh•ng steenng, power brakes; o , · 111 Court Sf , AM/FMradio om Oh10 , Detailed spec•f•cat.ons Inc.. 305 S may be obta1ned at the of· 0 Bo)( 1688, flee of the Leadtng Creek c 29602 Conservancy D1strict w•thout cost Monday thru Friday 8 · 30 AM to 4.30 P M. The right 1s reserved to re1ect any ilnd all bidS . BOARD OF DIRECTORS Lead1ng Creek Conservancy D1stnct Po. Box 278 Rutland, Ohio 45775 i912~ 1101 1. 8, 31c Box~ 863 Bowlrng Green St ,l . New York, NY 10004, Gr rl.lch and Co , c/o F1rst Nrt11 Crty B~nk, P 0 Box ? 781. Grand Central Sfn , Nr w- York . NY 10015 , M r~ r1cln L Harm., P 0 Bm: 1405, Greenwood SC :?9o46 , Henry and Cd • cl o SCN , P, 0 Box JOB, Colum b•~. SC 2920'2 : Jomes E Jolley, 161 Jngleoak Lane. Greenvill e,, SC 29615; Robert A Jolley, Jr, 161 Jnglcoilk Lane. Greenvrlle, SC 29615, Kray. and Co , P 0 Box 10645, 'Newark. NY 17101, Dorothy P Ramsaur & A F Burgess, Trustees UIW R C Peace, clo Bnnkers Trust of SC, P 0 . Box 2307 , Columbia, sc Snk~s . 201 ChapmansLeake Rct· , '29202. Genevreve GrPf'nvdle. SC 2960.:::; Southern Bank and Trust, Tr U/ A Mamu? J Bruce, P 0 Bmc 1329, Greenvrlle, •-c.rdol Th;anltt ~ 1 -Hot.~seS•Ior Rent 2- lnMtmor••m 3-Annoui'ICe-mentl 4-GIIItiiiW•>t 4!-Mobile Homl!s lor R!nt 5- Hippy Ads ' 4S- F urn11t1ed\ Room 1 46--S,a.ce lor Ren1 41-Wiinled to Renl ••- Equ•pmtlll for Rent 49-For ltille AUCIIOft eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11-HetpWanted 11-SIIUIUOn Wilnled include discount 11- IIISUrlnce 14-lu&illen Tr<11nmg U- SchOGIIInslruCtiOII 14-RidiO, TV , & CB R~1.r 11-Winlecl To Do I !Wanted 1 )ForSale ( ) Announcement 1 !For Rent . J. _ _ _ __ ?. - -- - ' - - - 17 18 19. 20 21. 2?. 23. e FINANCIAL lt- BUSIDHS OpfiOrtunlt.,. 1:1-Money to lo•n --"'-''--' - - - ....,---'-- -_......:__ _ _~ _ _ _ _....:.__ 24.-----25.-----26. 27. 28. 29. 30 31 32.-----33. J.l. 35·--~-, U- Proless.on.al Services e REAL ESTATE 3! - Homts tor's•te 32- Miblle Homes tor Silt 3l- F.arms tor Salt 34-Bu\lneu lluilcllngs JS-LOIS & AC,..Iillf 36· Ret! I Este~ Wanled n~·litiilton eMERCHANDISE S 1 -HoUI~oldGooch Sl- CB, TV, R.adlo Equlpm!nt S3-Antlqun 54-MIIC, MerCtliiAIIISt SS - Bulldlng Supplies $6-Pelllor S.lt SI-Fn.~flsl. e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK n - F•rm EquiPment n - Wallled to Buy c Monday 2 00 on Satqr~ Tutlllly tHtu Frld1y 3 00,. M, ltlt dii'f .. lore ltUIIICIIIOR SUI!fty 2 t00 P. M FriUy 216 E. Second Street .... ~aid 64-HIY I Grlfn 6~Seecl & FtrUhltr eTRANSP.ORTATION ' 1l-i~tos for Sill! n- Truclls for Sill NEW LISTING - ~ bedroom reasonable home with bath and fur· niture. Even washer and dryer. Will consider trailer or other property as down payment or -. Farm Associates: HOME - want to •ttrlttriltlon 11-M.M.IhJIIIr Extra 8 Gordan, Helen and Suo Murphy. HOUSING HEADQUARTERS · G~ysville, New Holland, Bu•h Hog 1 Form Equipment M.F. 1- Model479 Hoy Bind N.H. 7-3-tfc see it at STANDARD · OIL CO. fSOHIO, we· are now serving a II of Meigs Co wtth Heating Oil, D•esel Supreme, Gasoline, comtete ltne of Lubncants · for the farms & industry. full basement, large lot, new vinyl siding, new roof, nice front sitting porch. $35,000. THIS RANCH STYLE! , IS FOR YOU _-r; II ~ou 1 want 3 b~rooms, t t spacious liVInilf room, · ; PH. 992-3460 If long dtstance, call col· 1ect: t Larry E. Miller. Dealer ty. By owners, Maxine Did· die Sellers, Roy and Lillian and Freda Ferguson. In the evenings. 1 female Lab. 4 puppies, 7 wks. old, half Lab. & half coon dog, makes good hun- ting dogs. Call 388·8253. Mother dog and 2 puppies., Call 245-9151. · Keep iThls Ad tor APP'LIANCE ! i i SERVICE , ~ ~ ' Call Ken Young • For Faol Service I '! PAIITS ANO S!R\/.ICE 1, J • I\ i l1 ALL MAKES Male blue gray kitten. lit· ter trained. 675·J8J.I. Lost 1nd Found 6 LOST on Bulavllle Porter Rd. medium sized male Plus a 1'12 story home ' .~ chen. Forced air heat, - ,' barn and other out· build:ng•. Ap~rox. 75 . pasture. 190,000. • REALTOR Henry E. Clellnct, Jr. 1 - ft2·61fl A.IOCIATES Jtlll Truonll ,.,.,_ Roger • Doltle Turner tH-MH • Ofll" ...iilt A· ' ., someone to j' i· ~ , L~I'IIIt ~adlator. f ; : IIIICillltor SI!IICIIUSI I NAT"AN.IMS l l ' : U Yl'l. llllllll'ltiCII :WIIIJO• tiC. I .; '~ . 1 • •I ' IS • o~. 174 J-7-ltc In Elim Resthome. Care for patient. Temporary or limited care. Or continuous home with us. equipped for wheel chair 74'·2266. Wood, coal & gas cook stove, winter clothing, all sizes, Cora. 379·2281. Wed.· Sal. sept. 30, Oct. 3. CARPENTER SERVICE[' _Addons and remodeling _ RooflngonCfgutter work _ Concretwork _ Plumbing and elactrlol work CERAMICS Now Taking En· rollment For Fall 0.1y or . Evening Clases. IF.oo Estimates) fRJlNI~£S HEWETSON V. C. YOUNG Ill 307 Wetzgall St. Pomeroy, Ohio 9916215orffl·131-4 Pomeroy ot"o 3 Family Yard sale 797 Merry Rd. Rodney Village 11 . Friday & Saturday, 9 to 6. Jeans, glassware. ap· pllences, and misc . Yard Sale. 3009 Parrish Avenue. Clothing, fur niture, books, October 1. 2, 3 From9tll? Ave. Oct 1·2-3. 10:00 AM to Yard Sale Westbrook Sub. 1/4 mi. out Bulavllle Rd. below Bridge Fri.·Sat. Stero, bow, rocker, guitar, aquarium, Garage with ID lag named Morgan. Call446 3228 . ~ "'' Cal1992·2.56). •T•I•~·~!rLIE~ *•Mastlng AnHnnos (both •ComPQ:neniSysfems •PortoblaRodlos •AutomobileRodios *Tope Decks Tube• & Somi· conductors All •rP•• ol. bo"er;e, & * Cho~rs PHONE 992·2276 Bradbury Road 9-2~ 1 mo . Yard Sale 2614 Madison 5:00PM Electric meat grinder and salad maker, toaster. coffee pot,lry pan, Lady Sunbeam shaver, portable TV, vinyl folding dOOr, viny~ bean bag chair, clothing, winter coats and boots, iadys' shorts SO cen1s per pair. New studed snow tires G·78·14. misc. ite111'$. Sale Creek Fridav & saturday. October 2&3, 9 AM .to ? 435 Lariat Or. Yard Sale Thurs. & Frl. 8 till ? Corner of Rt. 7 and Teens Run Rd. Household good & c tothes beside Holzer Hospital . Yard Sale Saturday Oc· lOber 3rd . Only At Rodney various sizes, sewing machine/ LPN student uniforms, sport coats, and winter coats. a. cheap. Gigantic 4 Family • Yard Sale Bulaville· Porter Rd. Gara9e Sale 598 Jay Dr., Park Lane Terrace. Oct. 3, 1981 9AM· 4PM Clothes of everything tiques, & lois2 bicycles, of clothes.an-2 Motorcycle, miles from VInton on Roy Holcomb Rd. Oscar .G ril· mhs residence. Yard Sale 112 Vinton Court, Thurs. & Fri. tel.scoplng&tower) Raccoon & clothes. Sat FRANCE ELECTRONIC ' & Sat. 9·5 6th house on Rl. 7 Large Barn sale Thurs. niture and Antlqu~s of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 2.56· 1967 in the evenings CASH PAl D for clean, tate model L'sed cars Smith Bulck·Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call 446·2?82. trical SfSiem. 133 Kineon Dr. Oct. 2 & 3. BUYING GOLD & SILVER paying cash for anything stamped 10K, 14K, 18K and dental gold. Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or anything stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry Store Gallipolis 446 2691 or. 992 20541n Pomeroy. Four Family 9·5 Yard Sale. Chas. McLain Residence, 3 mi. E. of Rac1ne off Rt. 124. "Harlequin Romance books, crafts, women clothes, shoes, antique dining room suite. Thurs. 1, Fri. 2. Elec· tric motors, pipe fittings, bOat oars. 18 h.p. outboard Most Suitable!· Printed Pattern Call742·3195 2 8·tfc Garage Sale Thurs, Fri., & Sat. North on 160 past Holzer, turn right on first gravel road past O.J. White Rd. first house on left. Follow signs. furn1ture, gold, silver dollars, 'w ood ice bo~es, stone jars, antiques, etc., Complete households. Wrile. M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or992·7760. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 14" on largest end. $12 .50 per ton. Bundled Garage sale. 3 mile off R:t. 7 bypass on Leading Creek Rd Friday, Oct. 2 onlr. THE ·STANDARD OIL CO. HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW · 'OPEN (SOHIO) we are now deltvermg home heating oil in all parts ol Meigs Co. We want new customers. Larry E. Miller-Dealer ts, 1t Long Distance, call Collec;:t ... 9·21-1 mo. VInyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL ·SIDING CO. "Bttutlful, cuatam Built Girl let" Clll tar frM siding eltlmetea, 949·2101 or 949·21641. ' No Sunday Calls Garage Sale 1069 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Thurs. end Ff:. 9:00·5:01). Nice clean clothing and other misc. 1tems. Used Color TV Sets for Sale. NEW PHONE NO. Yard sale near Clay School . Moving out Slate. Oct. 2,3,& A. 270 Sycamore Sf Middleport, Qhto ' 92ltfc of 4 Family Yard Sale Lots of new clothes Sizes 7-ll's, lots of misc. Items. R:t. 160 9 miles from Holzer Hosp. '' ' J&Ft CONTRACTING Yard Sale Thllrs., Fri. & Sat. 317 BuJavllle Rd. beyond the Bypass. 2 Family Garage Sale 607 eBackhoe ' • Excavating • 54Iptic srslems Jackson P1ke. Starf•ng Sept. 30. Clothing, CB radio, Fuzz buster, warm moring heater • water, Sewer & Gu Lines eDumpTruck Yard Sale Friday & Satur· e Trencher day. Bladen, Oh Furniture, bike excerlser, Mise Licensed & Bonded Ph. 992·7201 3·11-lfc patterns, ney. 992-6259 992-3460 magazines, books. Rl. 588 E. of Rod· Yard Sale Friday & Satur· dav. Bladen, Oh Furniture, bike excerlser, Misc. . 5·2Hfc HAIR REMEDIES Stylist· Mark Mora, Dave Cuthbertson, Cindy Cuth· bertson. New Hours: Mon. 1UXJ7,00 Tues. l1 :00·5 00 Weds. 10:110-8:00 tiN/ REESE . ' TRENCHING SERVICE . Waler·Sewer·E lectrlc Gas Lin ... Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Thurs. 11 ·8:00 Fri. 10.00·5.00 children's Clothing and adults, toys, games, odds & ends 177 Portsmouth Rd. Septic Tanks County lllled c.. Roush Lane . Ph. 367-7560 1·7-llfc Tow Family Yard Sale Oct. Mosl su:table for most da,sa s:mple, ~ender sud that shows oil blouses and swealers lo best aclvantiae and offers the arealest Monda~tt>fr:day Prinled PaHem 4668· Half S:zes 1011 1211, 141!, 161!, 1811, 2011. 22\!. S:ze 14\1 (busl 37) jatkel, sllirt Z 118 jlrds 54 •. $2.00 fat liCit ..... Add. Ill' IICh pellani far ..... . . llaMIIIII- s.a• ID< SALE Now$17.10 Now szuo Now S27 .so NowSzt.sp wa~!.L:C 1~or BEA:R'~N PH.MRIS I.. N.aml Mldllltpert, Olllo t-20·1 mo. i~t The Daily Sentinel SEPT. 21 tbru~T. 24 . • • , wl11ely. WELD SHOP • Steel • Alu~unum • Casttn9 • Trailer H1t· chc~ eMetal Fabnca· lions. Monday· Fnday 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. All O.y saturday Ph. 949-2285 Located at Maplewood Ll1ke '"Rae-. •· 9·2 1 mo. 243 Wist 17 St.. ... , . . ., 10111. Plllll NAIIE. M1111W. 1·2·3 In ' Eureka, Dowie Williams residence. Canceled If rain_ - Rummage Sale Grace United Methodist Church. 9-A, Oct. 3. Cedar St. side door of Church. ' Garaoe Sale Thurs., Fri., & Sat. at Ed Kem.pers, 2 nd driveway off 160 O.J. Rd. W~lte Gold, Silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency Ed Burkett Bar Yard sale. Friday. Oct. 2. ber Shop, Middleport. 992 3476 Ruland, Hutchinson Sub· No 1tem to large or small will buy 1 piece or complete household New, used and 11/A Moving sale. mile north of Points on Flatwoods s antique. Call 99?-6370. Rd. Oct. 2,3 8 IO 6 Over 40 pieces of antjque furniture ' Lar9e Porcelain covered in oak, walnut, and mixed coal heater. Old-fashioned woods. Beds, , tables, type, not air ·tighf Phone chests, chairs, rockers, 949·2696 after 5 p.m. desks. ancl dispatv cases. Also 3 old clocks, 9X 12 rug, stone jars and jugs, tools Scrap metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokering. Yarper·Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 and lots of collectibles and mise Reasonable pr1ees. field rain or shine. Eleventh Street. 675·5868. Yard sale on Lasley St. Oct. 1 and 2. Stereo, am pliter, clothing and lots more. Rain cancels Also Flea Market open daily. Open Monday Friday 1·5 pm . WANT to buy stand1ng tim ber, 5 acres or more. Rocky Wooldridge, 614-289 2476 or Yard sale, Oct 1,2,3 . Across from Minersville ball t1eld. R:ain or shine. Yard sale. Ellen Eber· sbach residence, Depot St , PL YWOOO hall Yard sale. Saturday, Oct 3. 9 to 4. 208 S. 2nd St , M;d lloolls Ill. CatJioc - tldd 504 11th for poslalf l!ld hancflinr 245-9109. - Will give piano lessonS in vour home. Call-446·8074 at · '..,, ter 6:00PM. TV service calls. Call 992· 2034. Also used color TV for sale Would like to rent tractor with backhoe 614-949·218? Responsible mother will do babys1tt10g in the Hen· derson area. 67~- 5324. 22 Money to Loan FHA-VA convent1at HomE Loans, Columbus Firs1 Mortgage Co , 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh, 4A6 7172 23 Professional Services Piano tuni-ng and repair, Love your neighbor tune your Plano. BIll Ward, Wards Keyboard. 446-4372, Gallipolis. ,• '.'' ,, '' HARPER Adult Care Cen· ter·providing the personal care your. elderly need In a home like atmOsphere Vacanc1es now a.vailible ' call304 675· 1293 . '.: 4 bdr., sp11t· 3 family yard sale Fr1day and Saturday, Oct 2 and 3 oorkas Grover Salser Jr . residence SR 124 Corribin:ation&_, Yard sale. Oct 2 and 3. 8 to s. Tom Spencer residence, 6 m11es e~t of Chester on SR248. kit•:hen. Telephone Sales . $8 to S16 per hour. Work from your home part· tlme ·no ex· perlence. For immediate employment call-446-8371 . pool pnv11eges, $75,000 firm Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt only c~ll446 9403 ~Call Garage sale. Saturday, Oct 3. 9 to 5. Hunter residence, 'h mile north of Housekeeper wanted Chester on SR7 at CR82, GET VALUABLE training 446·1578. as a young business person earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone t,~s right a'way and get on the eligibility list at 992- • Carport sale Monday, Oct S. 10 til ? Helens Beauty ·shop, 862 E. Maln St., Pome~oy. 2156 or 992 ·2157 . 810 S. 2nd St., Middleport Oct 1 thru Ill. Clothing, COOk wanted. Apply in per· son Crows Steakhouse. bedding, linens, dishes, sllverstone, toys, tools. furnltur~~t.. small appliances, MANAGEMENT OP· PORTUNITY. We are lots of misc. something tor everyone. seeking qualified 1n· dividuals to train tor management positions In Hardmans Home Centers if rou are highly motivated, Qfflce, PO Ba> 140, Spen· cer, WV 25276. 2 lamllr yard sale. Dishes, clathn. disk, curtains, bedspreads, candles, piclUres, electric typewriter, c11r. 300 block LaGronde, Glllllpolis, Ohio. All dar Friday and Saturday. dining eat-in rm., 2 Tara 1'-!l____o:H,_,e'!llp,._W=a,_,n,_,ted.,.___ _ desire responsibility, personal · growth, professionalism, and are willing to re· locate, send your resume in confidence to Stan Herdman, Harcl· man's Home Center, Gen tlbles. Will dO baby S1tf1ng in my home in Rto Grande. Call $45,000. Call-146·0390. -n• Work:nc woman! lft:ll ....... IJ:J:'::'*• ....... 'l .-.5( wanted to Do Brick and Block laying, fireplaces, all work guaranteed Call379 2123 :nch & dleport, Ohio. Garage Sale Saturday Oct. 3, 2 mC ' from HMC on Rt. 160. Dress for less, spend less time, workhooie 1 wllllrobe from our NEW FALL·WINTER PAntRN CATAI.OI. Coupon for Free $2 pallern Inside. Send $1.50 AU CUFI' laS .. $2.GG 11th Clalllll 18 three eights, must be good on one side, paneling quar· 3..1~_:H:.:•::.m::;e::.:s:..;lc;:o,_r_,S,_al,_,e'-­ ter Inch, the same 304·375- New 3 bdr. house with 5220. garage and full basement Rutland. Oct. 1,2,3. Texas Rd 992·2143 614-493·2591. ZIP, SUI, 1M mll-1. a••, slab. $10.50 per ton. Oeliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock. Springs Rd., Pomeroy. 992·2689. Welsh residence. 9-3. division, 2nt:l house on Garage Sale First Time. · rlghl, on Happy Hollow Rd. Avon, 71-72 GM 350 car par· IN · -------...:~ BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old c P&S BUILDINGS R'esidenflal & Commercial Group MedJcal Coverage for small business, as well an individuals Major medical 1 basic hospital, & group life msurance com bined to give you one of the best programs available . Very competative rates. For more mtormation: Steve McGhee, 446-0818 or SURANCE been can· celled'? Lost your operator's License? Phone Rutland. Phone 742·2233. to 12x40 surance Co has offered services for fire insurance coverage tn Gallia County for a Imost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in · div1dua1 needs Contact Ray Wedemeyer, agent Phone 388·8249 AUTOMOBILE Oct. 1&2. 3 miles out Rt. 141 Utility Buildings SANDY AND BEAVER In· balteries. Call388·9303 Paflo Sale. Oct., 1,2,3. Cor· ner of College & Locust in S1zes from 4x6 Insurance 13 446·0552 motor. 949-2220. Let Georgtt-'-'- Miller check your present elec- Will do babysitting in my home anytime. Middleport area. Call992·6349. Junk cars with or with out motors, scrap metal, and 115 Vinton Court. Oct. 5 & 6. For all of your wir· ing needs. Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old Will do babysitting in my home. 949 2220. Garage Sale Fn & Sat. 275 LeGrande off 141. Trailer hitch, tires, range, carpet. school clotttes. thru Sal. 10 11115. at Green Terrace Mobile Home Park. Clothing, fur· niture. toys, misc. 9 4/10 mile off Rt. 160. Starts 9. OOAM Saturday 'o nly Fire brick tools, tools. can· ning d tems, many m1sc items 1 First Time Yard Sale. Rt 218 in Mercerville. Thurs. Yard Sale 7 s Family Garage Sale Fri. 9. 4. 1 mo 9 30·1k Yard Sale --==="-'-- 7 '.:..o. · toward KC Plant. fRAN'S "YOUNG'S S20.0G $25.08 S30.08 •$35.08 •• hafdlcapped, aged, or bed wearing an orange collar 2 ~lttens & 2 cats long hair. one of cat spaded Mess. phone .u6-0675 or see at 3 9·5·th: COMPLETE IIAOIATOR SIRVICE , From t~e Smallest Hit'l,llr Core to lilt care for me mv home. 992·2686. Yard Sale oct. 1·2 Addison lsi ho~se on righl after crossing tracks on old Rt. 7 ~-----------+------------~~------~--~~~~ , acres tlltable, 75 acres , timber·~ and • SO acres ~ It Amtilous bor needs work badly. Windows washed, yards cleaned. & odd .fobs. After SChOOl & on Seti. Cell 416-2716. mixed breed dog. While with dark spoa. Last seen Found: 1 large Lab Retreiver dog. Small spot on neck. Found In Spring A\l'e., _Naylors Run Area. Chnhlre, Oh. ·•·~•h¥ta•h•r• t Water Tanks Situations Wanted Black male Cocker Spaniel, 4 years old. 615· 5726. 1 Siberian husky for some one who lives In Unton Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio. PHONE 992-3021 ~~. ·. wilh 2·3 beqrooms, dining, living and kit· R.C.S. REALTY INC. 12 7 Ylnl 54Ilt '----~"'-'=!--Yard Sale at Griffin's Groc. In Konaugo Sat.. Oct. 3. 10· ? Deep fryer, cabinets, end lables, plus other Items, clotheS. Rain date, Monday, Ocl. 5. Yard Sale Ocl. 1&2 Good I 14 0C1 • ,. .. 17 10 'Q'Ieenie•. Garage Sale Fairfield Peek·a·Poo Poodle, 11 Acres Subdivision. Oct. I & months old, black, likes 2. 9-5. children, to good home. 304· 8112·2805. - . -- Oct, 1 & Ocl. 2 9·5, rala or Shine. Rt. 1 Georges Creek Rd. 1/A mile on left. toys, Free K lllens. nJ-5936. LOST: WAlker female white with blue tick's. Last seen on Wolf Pen Rd. Rt. 143. Call 985·4184 or 9'12· 33n. GarlieldAv., Gallipolis. 8·30, 1 mo other buildings. $14,000. ' • ~ certifY ' No trapping on our proper· Qroffltt, 3 male klllet1s. Call416·4987 Call367·0628. •• .. __ - thl~ RENTIIl IN .' VESTMI!NT '- 3 room house with llrtptace on ( Ohio Authorized John Deer kitchen, "', ,. Hollow 614-698-3290. , Phone614·662·3821 1-Modei 275 Diesel Printing· 158. 2. Returns From News i U.S.Rt.50East ' FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS & SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT 1- No. 8600 OhtJel Ford Tractor w/Cab OVER 200 ACRES TM Sltllttnl. • • Tilt Publl1tler r"''"'" the riJhl fO edit or nltclilftY at~s ....mN · objtctiOMI Till PUitiiiMt WIN not 1M rlt,ofllllldll• ..,,. tNn 0t1e Incorrect •Mtrlillft • •' SALES&SERVICE Dealer almost an acre of land, , tAv.,.... •worit,.rllnfl MRIII Hlme Ulal .... Y,trll Uitlt l r t ICC:I,ttcf onlr Wltft Clift with erdlr. 2J C"ent ctl•r. . fer 1111 c.,rvtftl lo• Numb..- In care ol ( B GGS t State road frontage township frontage available. Top price for 1·acre. S6,180. Cir· to Rowlll'd. 675--1622 or 895· ~- niture. dishes, loys, games, : ' BUILDING LOTS IN RACINE FOR YOUR NEW · HOME ' OR MOBILE HOME - . Utilities are available ... . , . . • , ....... .. . . U.OI UtHO lhMrtlls ... ltlrtttllily iftllrttclll, • . . • . . . Up to II wetr•s Ill dilyiiM.,IhWI , .. . • . ., home. only $43,000. Rates and Other Information u,tol5worn : . ... eUylttMrtiell For ·buld delivery ol gasoline, heating oil and 8·20·tlc dining room, . beautiful' · ~ 1 kitchen, baseff\ent with rec, room, ltta~hed garage, therf fhis Is 1t. And owrter fs as~ing lie 11-Upbellttry FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992-7656 IN TOWN AND 'c ON· VENIENT RIVER VIEW IN POMEROYlV2 story, 3 bedrooms, ' •~·tner.tl ... uli"t custom k1tchens ai1d appliance's, custom bathrooms, remodehng, plumbtn, electr~c, and heating. pr:ce. $39,900. plete. M-8tectrlcill& Husky• to IIOOd Evenings 446·3875-, All carpeted and really neat. You will · OUR HOMES ARE IN GOOD REPAIR ANO CLEAN. TRY US FOR BEST RESUI.TS. PRICm BIGHT. CALL 10DAY! year old male Semoyed b~lh. bedrooms, 2 fuJI baths, and Home Delivery of c.as Oiesel Healmg Oil. For AKC Registered while 4 swera Reliable bebyslller · In my home. Dar $hilt. Call 675·5375 before 5 pm. Fri. & Sat. Clothes, fur· dining room, above are correct and com- 11--EMCIViltillt C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION YOUR· newly r,emodeled home · on 21 acres of land. ~ Four bedrooms, living room, . that Mit statements 'made bY ma ,•-Homelntprovtrne•ts TOM HOSKiNS A f'AR(I4 OF OWN -· 'A A!lents: 92. G Total· 5.610 11-,.lumblnt & He•t•nt F ,. t • ...reees •ma es e-20 Yrs. experience Ph. 949-2160 or 992-6125 F.. Copies Not Distributed; . ..., 1. Office Use, Left Over, 1 eRemode;ling $30,000. Unaccounted, Spoiled After Acceuorl., r1- Auto Repair 7!-Camplnt Eqvl,mttU Horses, ponies, horse trailer, riding lessons. Hoof eSldlng g~~~·t.if~l ~~oo~;~ hot water gas fired heat, central air, large full · basement, and garage with 2 rental s Ask ing $69,9(11). 614-992·2181 Riverside Gun Shop St. Rl. 7 Athalia, Oh. Gun repair and hot tank rebluing. Call 614-1186·5194. LET'S GET REAPY TO GO HUNTING. Wo'll show And Home Maintenance • Raofing of all tvpes cetlings, hardwood fiOOI'$ and bay..._window. room modern destgned home Has 3 or 4 lANDMARK Two. hamsters, l male, l female. One while mouse. 304-195·3882. ~===~:::~~;=;t========:::;.,;========::;-r:=====:::::=~~ j On hard road near town. 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, nice kitchen with stove and refrigerator, furnac~ drilled well, 5 car garage and 1 acre plus. S'I'QTLESS - striped. Good and healthy . 992·~ . Busl·ness Servz·ces ground, with 3 : bed ...ooms, family room, kitchen with bar, • 1 garage, and another t 1 0 Large country home, n1cely cctrpeted, 2 full baths. furnace, wood burner, flue, modern kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Also" a large business building for hobby or country store : Ask1ng only POMEROY 5 kittens. 1 block, I grey, 3 ' LOST-Letart area, female Auatrallllfl blue heeler dog, salt anCI pepper color, an· on 35, 4 miles from Holzer :::::::::::::::::::::::.l.;;;;;;;._____J.;;;::::::::;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;..L;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 9·5 1 POSSI Bl LiliES CALL:1 no Annou~cements diesel fuel, call Landmark, , Pomeroy, Oh. Saturday, ~ October , 10. Make your plans to attend now. Watch this newspaper for further details. • 1 NEW LISTING POINT ROCK - Ap· prox 1 acre of 'level Sl7,000.00cash. NEW LISTING- Very reasonable 2 be~room 531,000. COUNTRY column. There will ~ charge to ttle advertiser. supplies. , Pick up and delivery, Davis Voc:uum Cleaner, one naif mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446-0294 .. this area. It's all happening 4120. $29,500 5,420 '3-Vilnl&IW 0 74-Motorc.,cltl 7s.;-1Nh & MtfDrl 7._4uto P1rt1 I, sewing you h~. Largest demon· stratton ever '8ttempted In NEW LISTING- S1ze 1S Right 'Mt" two bedroom hom~· .Jti~ts all f.he needs of your family. Range, refrigerator, carpeting, and forced air heat New roof. sheds, on approx. l'h acre land. Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 and Nature Of Total and mac:hine .repair, parts, and PQMEROY,O. 992-2259 culation: 5.390 0 Free DistribUtion By Mail, Carner or Other Means, 'Sample'j, • Com · plimentary, and Other Free Copies : 77. E Total .. D•stnbt.Jtion: •J - liYetiDdc SERVICES Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines ~!~~~~~~~~2 1 Sales Through Dealers and earners, Street Ven· dors a"d Counter Sales. 4,470 2 Maij. Subscriptions . 873 I 59-For Sille or Trilde SWEEPER E.Ma,t n otter.. B. Pa1d C1rculat•on . Vegeliibles ' Announcements 608 frame with coal furnace, all utilitieS, bath. full basement and 3 lots ted· 5,670 S1- MIIS1UIInslrurnent ""' . .., ANY PERSON Who has anything to give awav and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In this 992-2156 7·5-tfc I F COPIES Not D•str•buted: 1 Office Use, Lett Over, Unaccounted, Spo1led After Printmg 135 2. Returns From ,News Agents: 89. G Total · 5,755. ·Ac-tual No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Fthng Date: 10. Extent and Nature of Circulation· A. Total No. Cop1es Prin· ~4-Apilrlmenlltor REnt 446-2342 675-1333 .............. ' ... ....... . 3 I 101 I, 8, 15, 22. 29 I 111 5, 6tc Parties holding note5 '" C)(C css of 1 percent of totnl indebtedness First Unron Natl Bank, Asheville, NC. Wochov•n Bnnk and Trust, Ashf'VIIIe, NC S C NC~tl Bank, Gr ce nvrlle, SC. Moss Mutu a l Insurance, Sprtngl~t?lcl, Met Prudf'nhol I nsuronce Atli'ln GA, PruF 5.531 t-Lost 1nd Fou..cl t-W1nlfll to Buy These cash rates e RENTALS I In Mason County • 8 C1 rculat10n: p.. Total No. Cop1es Prin ted· 5,755 B Pa1d Circulat.on. 1 Sales Through Dealers and Carr•ers, Street Ven dors and Counter Sales· 4,455 2. Ma•l Subscriptions. 975 C. Total Pa1d Cir c'ulation: 5,430 D Free OtstrlbUtlOn By Matl. Carr~er or Other M~ns, Samples, Com plimentary, and Other Free Copies: 101 E . Total Dtstnbut1on, CLASSIFIED AD INDEX & y N.~ s hv• Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ' 11 4 klllens, 1 tiger stripe, 3 yellow-while stripe. 985· clothes, & misc. In Meigs County i614) 992 5478 Plaintif , Gr.1hilm, Nosh\111 Average No, Copies Each Issue ourmg Preceding 12 PHONE 992-2156 In' Gallla County Legal Serv•ces ~. : 24 West Union, f 4 1 Second Floor , Athens, Ohu)4.5701 ' , Telephone· foonly $12,000.00 or good WANT AD INFOl(MATION 1- Yull5iile 1-Pubhc S.le IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS C()UNTY, OHIO Ervin Phtlhr.s, ces Sterl1nq Tru stC'es IJ/ W, C cl o SCN Ma•lteller Box 750', Columb;a, 2910:7 , Cede and Co, Dcons• tory Trust Co, P TQ PLAc£-l N AD CAL~ OHIO VALLEY ROOFING ' • Public Notice sc 29602 --------------~~------------------~. 1 Mon~s: 10. Extent eANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notice Dl's Croff Supply, SprlnO Voller Plaza. Just west of Holzer Hospital. counted cross stlch, 'DMC floss AIOA cloth In all colors, call for free lessons. 614416·2134 Mil$011 Co .• W. Vii. } Area COde 304 6Js-Pt. Pleasant 1 458-Leon 576- Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-New Haven 895-Letart 937-Butfalo •P' ' Public Notice No hunting or t.._ulng on the following PI'OPtrlles, tt.H. Boetrlgllt, Gary Dill, and Jr . Hunt, Keith Ridenour end John Gin· ther. Chester Township. Pomeroy Y8S-ChesterJ4J- Portlancl 241- Letart Falls 1 949-Racine 742-Rutland '1 i . -· Gun S - Racl,. Gun Club. Evorr sun. otartlng at 1 p.m. Factory chOke gunsonlr • 614 991-Middleport 441t-Gallipahs 367- Cheshire lii-VJnto~ · 745-R to Grande 2S6-Guvan Dist 643-Arilbia Dist. .... 4 Meigs Co. ArH COde" 614 ·- Public Notice NOTICE OF BID Clauified Pllfles ~oor the fullnwing teleph(me exchanges ... • Gaura Co. Area Code SOCia • } Ne.ws Small investment, large returns,. Sentinel Want Ads Buy classified~~ 1 the home of his father and stepmother; Mr. and Mrs. Don Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. MlchaellDad are announcing the recent <birth of a Guest,s and fellow students from . daughter, Stephanie Michelle Hlad, • Eastern High School and other area ' schools met ~~ the home of his hom at the Holzer Medical Center. mother, Mrs. Clair Cassady in TuJ>'The infant weighed seven pounda; pel'S Plaina and then drove to his Mrs. Gerry Behrendsen of San- · five ounces. ". • . , father's home for a surprise wiener d~ spent weekeud With her Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. .roast and hayride: Jl8rents. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple. 1 Harold Bolen, Columbus, and Mr. Tbe honoted guest was presented . and Mrs. Lelanel Cl!!Dch, Route 4, with a cake in the shape of a football • Mr. and Mts. Bob Gibson and Pomeroy. is helmet using the Eastern Eagle Robin Of Columbus and Ray Alkire, Mrs. lretle Hupp, colors of green, gold and white, Athens, were Sunday dinner guests along withcardsandgilts. of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire . . Those attending besides his parents were his sister, Tara Guthri~. his Gay Lynn Gibson, Rockville, Kd. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald IS spending a few days with her Guthrie, and an uncle and aunt, Jim grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud and Sally Clildwell. Others attending Douglas and Mrs. Lana Gibson were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell before entering OSU. and Wilbur Robinson whO furnished the waglliiS for the hayride. ""Mr:-lllldJrtrs. Doug Bishop visited Students and guests at the party Sunday with her parents, 'Mr. and were Mary Hibbs, Jamie Chapman, Mrs. Ray Hart, Allensville. Jeff Grambling, Renee Buckley, ' Terri Wod, Jimmy Caldwell, Jeff · Recent visitors of Mrs. Frances Caldwell, Rusty Shields, Jimmy Young were Bill Sieple, Green8boro, Weber,' Myron Koenig, Clinton N. C., Mr. aJI!I Mrs. Harold Ball and Hailey, Jim Newell, Kenny Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall of ColwnTim Probert, Mark Gaddis, Krisli bus. Gaddis, Lan-y Life, Nick LeOnard, Brenda Calaway, Ray Spencer, Jay Ralph Andersmf. Cleveland s 1 Carpenter, Robert . Maison, Rob ' • pen Smith, Cassie Sbeets, Betsy Herald, · weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Ruby Melanie Bailey, Denise Gaddis, Halliday and Pauline Atkins. ,, Roger Kovalcbik, Ray Werry, Pam Ralph Anderson, Cleveland, Murphy, Rogte Gaul, Darrell Robinspent weekend with his aunt, Mrs. son. .' Ruby Halliday nad PaUline Atkins. Charles Ritchie, Lori Robinson, " Lee Ann Robinson, ·Mike Bissell, . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sayre Former~: Paula Swisher, Todd Norton, Becky Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sayre, Florida, '-." Lee, Chris Allen, Gene Cole, Greg spent weekend with Mr.and Mrs. Cole, Mike Collins,· Terry Life, Jeff KINGS ARMS CaFISayre. Newell, Tracie Riffle, Rodney ' Mrs. Frashier Dowden, Ft. Spurlock, Brett Mallbews, Dave Ashley, W.Va. is visiting her sister, CALL Wolfe, Cliff Griffith, Tom Everett, Nellie Brogan. Rhonda Phillips, and Kim Ireland. • ,1 4-446-3332 RECEPTIONIST private doctor's for office needed. Reply wllh com· pl&te resume and required and For sale on land contract House and 2 mob1le homes located at Bulaville W1il sell separately or together. Call446·3437. FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 l' bdr. home located at 123 Garfield Ave. 2 acres runs from SR 71to Ohio River . Full basement, finished rec, room, 2 fireplaces, 2 112 baths, in ground con· crete pool, a I j new carpet, new paint ins1de and out. W1ll consider your home or mobile home In trade Owner will consider f1nan cing at 1096 APR after reasonable do'wn payment, if interested call 446· 1546" tor an appointment. for rent or sale on rent with Home in 7 on 1 or ,.•" . ' I ~~~~:~·~ya~~ or h ,• Milton Road, Camp Conley 2 year old, 3 bedroom house. lully carpeled, with 1 lull and IWo and a half baths, yard landscaped with large utilltu .. _ ~ .. ·- Slllarv- lo box C·25% The . 6e .. ~¥- +--- Pt. Plenant Reat ... • '• .' �Lots & AtrHtt HontH for Sele 31 New 3 bedroom house, family room, w. bath, 2 car oeraoe. Central heat and air . 2 miles from Holzer Hosplfal. Rt. 35. ~ 3617. . • 2 story brick, 994 Fourth Ave.. Gallipolis. Fully equipped kitchen, format dining, 2 ro 3 bedrooms, · carpeting, storm windows, central air. $5,000 down. Assume loan of S31,000 at 9 112% .j,j4-7408. '· , Life Estate. Farm, proper· ty ' value,$.4.5,250.00. Life e~ale value S8,701.58. Call 992·61i.1 eveninqs 2 lots In Ohio valley Memory Gardens, $600, Ph. .j,j4· J628: . 10 acres near Porter on old 160. Ideal for home or home sites, or troller park . Road frontage, no · down payment, assumeable mor· tgage, low interest. Call iJ88·9060. s 3 fiat, acre' lots. '1s,ooo 18,000. City schools. 379·2196 after 4:30. BY owner, 3 apartment house on , approx. 1 acre. in one, rent others to your payment. Can cQnverted single hclme. J bedroom house, 2 acres. 2 City Water, will consider baths, family room : Full land contract. 675-1883 9-5 basement, garage. 9.49· p.m. 2079. 1112 Q(res on ll"lver In HenFor sale or trade, house derson, 614-992-5264. and business building on two lots, also 2 vacant lots with well and septic. Phone 614-378·6339 . HOUSE-Meadowbrook Ad· ditlan. 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, central air, basement. 304-675· 1542. SANDHILL Road, Pl . Pleasant, 3 bedrooms, 11!2 J.m••• Lot 60 x 300 · 32 x 32 full size basement. West Columl:)ia, wv. 773-5()14. R:e"\1 Estate _ _ __:W:::ilh=lo:ed,___ _ Wanted to buy, rent. or rent with option to buy. 3 or .4 bedroom h·ouse with basement itl Pt. Pleasant. 675·7264. 36 baths, double garage . Owner will ' finance. Immediate occupancy. 30<1675-5817. ......... • ,. .. " • 41 Mobile Homes for Sale Houses tor Rent Small furnished house In the city; adults only. Call CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 'MI. WEST, GALLI P(>LIS, RT. 35. PHONE 446-3868 Qr 446· 7274. 1977 70xU gas; 3bdr., bath part. turn., window awnings, SJQ,OOO. Johnson's Mobile Home Brokers, 4463547. & 1/2, S6x1.4 1980 model, total elec· tric, completely furn ., delivered and set up on 'your lot. $8,995 . Johnsons Mobile Home, Inc . 446-3547. 14x:70 mobile home fur· nished, 3 bdr. , 2 bath , sklr· t i ng lncludetf, $9,500. Call House tor rent IS min. from Gallipolis on Rl. 7. Call2561198. For Rent With Option To Buy! 4 bed ., 2 112 baths, llvingroom, family room, 2 w .b . fireplaces, 2-car garage, city schools. -Sec. dep. & ref. Call 446·4206. 4 bdr. 2 112 bath bl level with pool off Rl. 35. Call Wiseman Rea,l Estate Agency . ~ - 3643 . For rent 4 bdr. house across from Clinic, Gallipolis. $250. mo. pl~s dep. Call 446·78-U. Small 4 rm. & bath, fur· nlshed, located 735 rear 3rd Ave., _Gallipolis. $150 per mo., S6S deposit. Call .j,j43870 or 446-13,j(J. 614-882·8205 . 74 trailer & 10 acres for "sa le by owner. Cal r389· 99.49. For' sale on lana contract-or rent with option to buy . 2 mobile homes on separate lots at Tycoon Lake. 1 with large family room, with fireplace. Call 388·8711 or 388-9692. Addison 12x60 trailer, cen· tral ak; Addison Kyger creek Plant area . Call 367· 0416. 12 12x60 MQbile home, 2 bdr ., 3 acres of. land, garage, & large frbnt por· ch. Must sell immediately. 388-8747,$8000. 1975 trailer for sale, un· derpinning, electric box and porch; $4,600. Call 2.56· 165(). Immediate possession 1972 3 bdr . mobile home on acre lot, new drilled well , Davis Rd . Call 446-4394. For Sale By Owner. Ux60 modular home with block found~tion . Total electric, (2) full baths, 3 bedroom, set on 8/ 10 of an acre of land . 8x20 concrete porch, 6 Room House, $200 un· furnished except range and refrig. Neighborhood R:oad . .4.46·4416 after 1 p.m. 2 BR house, State Rl. 7. 256· 6520. 446·4292. Unfurnished 3 bdr. house close to town, S325. a mon· th, deposit required. ~ 9655 qr 446·42,j(J, 2 bedroom unfurnished $190. 1 bedroom furnished apartemnt. $125. Naylors Run. Security deJ>0$11. Call 614-992·2288, 3 bedroom home partially furnlstled, deposit required. Available Oct. 1. 614·992·5694. 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy with new kitchen & bath. Fully carpeted. Close in . 992-2918. S room hou~ near Danville. S350 per month. 61.4742-3143. 2 bedroom house In Letart Falls, Ohio. Dining room and fireplace .. Range and refrigator included, In· terested Inquiries call collec11 ·216-532-JS43. woodburning stove, dish· washer, garbage dlspo·sal, eledric cook stove and re#rigerator. 8x2D storage bu ilding. Call 256·6246 or 256-9333 . New Haven-2 bedroom home, close to plant, basement and large lot. 882·2,j(J5, 2 bedroom mobile home. utili ties paid, adults only, ·deposit and references Firewood . Mixed har· dwOOd. $35 per face 'Cord; delivered. Peaslee. Lakin, wv. 675· 1820. requ ired . No pets. 614·992· 3647. 12x40 mobile home, 1 bed,oom, good condition. • bedroom house on Jef· ferson A~o~enue . $350 month. 675·3177. SJSOO. Phone 614·985·4133 or Mobile Homes for Rent 614·985-4395 . 1911 Darlan 12 x 65, 3 bed"rooms . 1972 Crown Haven, 1-4 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, l4 x 60, '2 bedrooms. B 1;., s Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt. Pleasant. wV. Phone67H424. ' _______ 2 bdr., 3 bdr .l mobile ,homes. Call 44<1·0175. 70xl.4 new mobile home. 3 bdr., 'partly furnlsheO, 8 mi. from Holzer Hosp. on north 160. Call 388-8711 or 388·9692. 2 bdr. mobile home deposit & reference. Call256·1922. 14 x 70 mobile home, 2 bedroom, family room, central air, underpinning, awnings. 675-1121 or 6753987. 2 bdretrailer In vlnclnlty of Evergreen, $150. a month plus dep. all electric. Call 245-1970. 1973 Peerless mobile home, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom. un· furnished, SSOOO. 675·5615 after4:30 pm . home In Porter area. Ref. 1962 10 x 55 New Moon.' 12500. Phone895·3612. ss For rent 2 bdr. mobile &dep. req. Call361-7101. Mobile Home" In Chester. Nice·& clean . 2 bedrooms. Reference required. 9153831J ot' 985-3371. 10 x Castle mobile hOme. $2-400. Phone 675-6429 . 2 bedroom trailer, adults 1~4 only. Browns Trailer Court 992·3324. 12 x 60, In Camp Conley, air conditioning, carpet, stove, good shape. 675·2560. 1.4 x 70 mobile home, derPinned. 675--406-1. 35 un- LAYNE'S FURNITURI; 1,.x70 Winsor mOdern, Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· cleen, 1 112 bath, 2 bdr., torn11n, 3 tabloo. uoo. SOla, end lov-at, 1275. convenient location, sec. and choirs priced dep. and ref., no pets. Call ... _·:-:·: to 1795. Tables, 2 11 45-~ · to $109. Hlde-1· ~~~~~.:queen size, $310. 44 Apllrtmemt ~_mj~~~:$175. S295.,5 tor Rut 118. to to 165. pc. from $79., to Furnished aPts. 2 bclr., 1385. pc .. 1189. and up. $230., utilities . paid, near Wood table with 4 choirs, HMC, adults. Coli 446·4416 S219 up to 5A'i5. Oeste $110. alter 7PM. Hutchel, SJOO, and $375., mapl'e or pine finish. 2-bdr. apartment unturn., Bedroom suites · BasseH In crown City, Ohio. Call Oak, 1675., Bassen Cherry, 256·6520. .. 1795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S250. arid up to $350. Captain's beds. 3 · rm. apt. utilities pl!ld. .$215. complete. Baby beds. Call615-5104 or 675-5386. 199. Mallresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., Unfurn. 4 rm . apartment, ll•m. $68. and 178. Queen 1250 mo., $100 dep., utilities sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, U'l. pd:• no children,. no pets. 4 dr. chests, $.12. Bed Call 446-:).07. frames, $20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dine!.Deluxe furnished apart· te chairs $20. and $25. Gas ment central air and heat, or electric ranges, $295. Orexcellent location, adults thopedlc super firm. $95, only, lease, dep., upper $20, $25, babyframes matresses, $25&&$30, $35, b,racket, reference. -446· bed used , Ranges. 0338. refrigerators, and TV's, ;:;:::::::=::;::::::::;=:::;== Mobile home in city central air and heat, adults only, dep. «6-0338. 2 BEDROOM apor1ment, HUD accepted. 675-6722, 675-5104. 3 rooms, bath centrally' located. All utilities paid, $190. mo. ,«6-0544, 510 3rd . Ave. after 4: 30PM. 1 bedroom ,;tpts. available at R lverslde Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing, Call 992-7721. " F COII-·9157. LOTS - Real nice compslte on Raccoon CrHk, ell utilitieS available, S300. dOWn, owner ~~ finance, callaller _3 p.m., 256·6<113. I ,.. :. 1971 liolkow-n Robbl1, 2 dDOII. automatic, ac, radio, rogullil- gn. C~tl -675-1903 btlwwen5·10pm. 197.4 Plymouth Duster. 67'£-- 5172. 1961 Ford -Mustang, 219 4 speed, Call 675-6'166 aller 5 pm. . 73 vans&4W .O. Diesel Seoul, Acwheel drive pickup, 22,000 actual miles. Cotl446-2957. ~I • . 1976 Ford• Van, good cond., new radials. Must sell, 12,000. Call.j,j4·4J9A . Truckator Solt ~=======~=:;:=========~ 71:::=======.=.=.:=.== 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. 54 Misc. Merchandi-=:e Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri. , 9am to5pm, Sat. 26' TROUTWOQD travel 446-0322 !roller and camp site on -;,;-;:;-;:;-7,~;-;;---;:; l~R:~a~cconRiver. Creek.uooClose to down. ~GOOD USED A Ownerwlllflnance. 614·256· P~IANCES - washers , 1216. , dryers. refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Ap · pi lances. 1'118 Eastern 1 WESTINGHOUSE air Ave , 446·7398. compressor, 1wln cyl . 1 · motor, 3HP, no-.uo volts, 3 Norge electric range, 30 In· phase . Large receiver ch, good condition. 675- tank, never used. $700. 30.4· 576·2782 . 1224. . ' . 57 Musical lnstruJnents SPINET CONSOLE PIANO FOR SALE Wan· ted : Responsible party to take over plano. Can be seen locally. Write Mr. Powers 1 Box 327, Carlyle, Ill. 62231 . Yamaha acoustic guitar. 675·2668. 5I Frull &Vegetables 1975 Ford F150 XL T Ranger Pickup. New tires, paint lob, low mlle~ge, lots of ex1ras. $2,500. 992·5388 or 992-5682. . 1'172 Chevy pickup truck . 1975 sso GT SuzufiJ motor· cycle. '14'1·2220. r . ---·\ ftiKIIID OARD!N!R CONIUMIR REPORTS PRIIIN'R:IHOP.AIIOUND on a wkle range of productaa'nd hlntt on how to ehop around to cOqtparequallty tnd priCe . 8ub)ectalnclud• totpa, breakful cereal, Ice cream and mataroyclat. ()) !NnRTAI-NT TONIOHT HAPPYDAY8AQAIN ()) TICTACDOUQH (ft) MACNEIL•LEHR!R "-!I! :.;;JO , ,• i •• WEATHERALL CON · · * CRETE • qualifY, ol]d ser• -~.. vice, call 67.5·1582.. . •.. ~ I t:," PAINTING · Interior andexterior , plumbing, rootlno~ some remodeling. ~... 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. . ·:.; - - - - - - - -- ; ~~~ ' BING'S CONCRETE CON- :"1·•· STRUCTION - Specializing ' ~ In concrete driveways, · 'trf sidewalks. patio, ~ basement, garage floors .... ;. and etc. Free e_.imates. 11 rears experience. C,a ll 367- ~ ·: 7891 . .rt c BORN LOSER • '.., '· - --------------- ' s- Cl••-- .,..,.._.,_,_....._.,..011. .., - 8:30 C!JIIOVIE ·(COIIEDYI'" ~ "WMr• The Buffalo Roam,. ' - Rachel enter a marriage aa tempeetuoua aa lhelr court· ship, Oelrdre .reluclantly marriea another man In the belief that David Is dead. and Rory rleea from an eKplolted life of 'immigrant labor' to become hla own boss . Stara : Pierce Broanln, Kate Mulgrew, Simon MacCorkindale, Linda Pur/and David Soul . (2 hra.) (Part two ol a three·l!!rt preaentaUon.) GASOIJNE AlJEY • t---------.. . --------1 1:05 (J) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE)'IIo .....11'1 Hatf Acre" 1e53 g,30 (I) FAWlTY TOWERI <ID NATURE OF THINGS tO:OO CI>8.CIJ THE SOPHISTICAT• WINNIE CONNIE WAS IN THIS AS Lf6ALLY, WI: WE RfSFONSIEJLe FOR HER HEALTH AHI' WEI.f'ARE ... 5HE'S 11tr!NTY·t:W£/ ED GENTS The etartllng and saddening revelatiOn that on a ·of the nine childhood friends hae been chargecfWith mUider, and the presence of 1 corrupt andvangetulcopputethemena' loyalty to each other to the teat Stan: Robart Hooks . Bernie Ca!!,Y.,JConctualan; 60 mint.) 10:15 (J) MOVIE ·(ORAliA) •• '"llnlbaket'' 1080 10:28 (]) C8N UPDATE NEWS ' 10:30 (]) JOHN ANK!RIERG SHOW • ()) AN AIITIIT IN GLASS: RC.!RTO MORETTI ® ALFII!O HITCHCOCK PIIE81NTB 10:11 ()) ~UI'IIA TE NEWS • BARNEY "GO BUY VORESELF A I'IIEW OlliE ":00 (]) • 11·1t. cempor, oleepo6. Mlf conl81nod, QOOd condlllOII, owning, .IPire tiro wtth catrlor .ITJ.IO, 173-51:1A. t AKC Do P'omoronlan "" UKC ltealtiWtd Amtf'lcen _,._ Pitt lutf J1UI1L . . _ an. ..... . ,. .. r ........... ~. ,., ....... lo!ERE'S THE PILL THE VET TOLD <14t7133111' .....1133. ' ME 'It) 61VE .. . •' .•.. ' 'ltlU... · ' .~ .. ---- I ' homicide. (Ropoot)- So lot: 'The Power Artlat' Whan 1 c-.bble dropa Slmanln front of a Chelnt atudlo lnatetd of hla own epartmenl hi decldea to inv•atlgate end flndt that . - 1 1 fi'Jittg to"""" him murdlf. (R-tr , AIIC~DNIWS ..... _..,.7• . IIOYII·(ADYINTURI) ··~ ,. .;1 I ONE OF THE SECRETS OF LIFE 1510 ~AVE · 600D SIDE EFFECTS o"arhearlng an arliluMent between twa rl\lala, Quincy flnda one dead arid auapeota l STANLEY ITIIMIR Cei'JllfCIIIItlftg m- _ ·· '• \""''- I -,, J TRISTATI U PHOI.STIItY I HOP 1163 S.C. Aw.. ..llfllallo 11 pupe-5-3111. Mobile homo, omoll, ~ milo out Sandhill ROid. Adults only. No pots. 675. .. IJ INT .. s+ PIU Openla&leatl: <tQ • ngnr atter diamonds, but East would have ruffed the third diamond and led his queen of hearts through South' s king. The defense would collect three tricks to go w!th their one trump. (JII. AIICMWtNIGifNIII AnohorNltyTidK-1. --- ' ,, ' ,.' ' feature 41 Winged IN THE PAIItt.Y UPDATI N!WI THETONtOHTSHOW ANOTHER LIP! II...YlltU IHOW ()) CIB LATI MOYIE ' QulnO}', M.E.: 'Dold Lilt' Allor -=-' ,1.1.' Up!!l!!!ry I ~=THE HOuSE Qyaat Hoet : David St.&nberiJ. Quoot: Bovorly D'Angelo. (eo ralno .) JONES S WATER ''I SERVICE. Co' 36'NA71 or • r 367-0591. ·' ;:====~~~~ I saw ·Paris" II Coat <JJ rn• woo tlll 11:08 11:28 11:30 I e, lleotlt pagoda 34.Ensnare 35 Of heat 31 Ascended 39 "The - time . .WI U Pitt tAKT tKI Vulaenble: Eut-Weit Deller: So111b . measure 31 Chinese ()) TO TilE MANOR lORN -R - ,. Trailer lob and mobile home. Marrlld couple only, one small child accepted. References required. 6751076. tAUH .Kit Zl Irish county Zl Luau baking pit 30 Japllllese <llJ NEWS ~ ----~ SOOTII goodies assist an FBI in'llealigatton of the Underworld . (Repeat ; 60 mlna.) ~'"""'· ----,--- - - - tQIU .QJ10 til . t'lflll Z1 Conspiracy 8W®>KNOT8LANOINGS1d and Gtry tearfortt'le" llvaa and their familiae' aatefy aHer they ' noo. ()) llOJ NUllS! Mary ' o VIEWS 'Mike Walltca' Iaika about hi a family ba·ckground, his earlY 'radio yearl and hi I difficulty i(l winning acceptanc:a as a journalist . (60 mine.) r::Z.'t - ....... tiOUI +QJIOI .. loy THOMAS JO$EI'H ACROIIS C ConCur ' . I Crazy 43 Absqual· 5 ReligiOWI ' uJated pamphlet DOWN 10 Scent I Legendary II One kind Jewilh of card automaton 13 AtUc ZGlorify 14 Chemical 3 PicniC ::~ compound 4 Skllls Yeelenllly'o 15 Caustic 5 Unimportant 12 Unupected It Implement 11 Uncle (Scot.) data pleasures Z8 Alternate ·.. 18 Sea (Fr. ) t Adjust linew 11 bech river !I Make•a • 19 Hold a 7 Mllit. Z% Game, -, 3% Usher's beat • · session overseas match 33 Trod tile zo Fur scarf address Z3 Spoil boards 21 On the waves 8 Boxer Ali U Of the ' !I Norwegian Z3 Beer traveled backbone saint , Ingredient 1 here Z5 Province 38 Gawain 'a Z4 More 1 Voice sound of Spain 11Ue ralional • It Mexican [j)) JOHN CALLAWAY INTIII- ,.'i . E.UT tt~~u( deprenlan at turning <40 complicateaherreaotlontothe romantic attentions of a young doctor at the hospital. (Repeat; eomina.) . - WII8T +I . ()) JD). . '•rh tQJtl +AI ·~ 8:35 (J) LAST OF THE WI~D 1:18 (J) CSN UPDATE NEWS 1:00 (J) IllQ C1.11B ~ TilE MAN IONS OF AMERICA, PART II Rory and - ..................... •Tu THEUNI • .. I 10.1-11 <lll OMNI: NEW FRONTIERS ~ ..... NORTH +17SI (I) KANAWHA COUNTY ON ............... . .. ........ . -'· ' (j)<JI>.BESTOFTHEWIST Comical turmoileruptaln ttte Square Deal Saloon when the Calico Kid retires I rom gunfightlng, and Tillman glvea ttlm a job aa a cook: ,., f~ ;,f •· North's three-club bid . , Stoyman and jhe proless6r found himself In an , apparently routine spade game. The. play appeared routine also. He won the club lead with his klr1Q, cashed his ace of trumps and finessed his jack after East played the 10. From then on It was a simple matter to draw the last trump and run.. four diamonds to discard one heart . Then the heart kl ng lost to West's ace, so the Prof made live odd. '' Why did you finesse he trump jack?" asked ttle "' student . "I know It worked, -but couldn't West hove held the queen?" "Of course," replied the Prof . " I really didn't care . My play Insured my contrar:t. If the finesse had lost, West could do nothing to hurt me. I would be sure of one heart discard on the lone clllimond and would make my game." Note what would have happened II the erof had played out his_ two high trumps . He woulcl have gone Magnum reluctantly agrees to cooperate with a beautiful aecurity expert hired to bHf up the ayatam devised by Hlgglna. (Ret!!_at; 00 min a.) (J)CIIJ SNEAK PREVIEWS 'Sneak Pravlewa' return• wlttt co·hoata Roger Ebert lnd Gene Slake I review i ng the new . m~viaa In town with lull-length acenea from : 'Mommle Dearest,' starring Faye Dunaway a& Joan Crawford; 'Only When I Laugh ,' a Neil Simon comedy with Mara~a Maaon and Krltty McNICttol aa motttar and daughter; and ·continental Divide,' 1 romantic comedy with John Beluahi. 1 .~ The wily Professor wins By Oswald Jacoby an~ Alon 5ontog (!!01!!,01) • (I) liD> MAGNUM , P.l. A WltlfU.PO()(./! (Anowors tomorrow) Jumbles: BEFOG MOSSY AUTHOR MODERN · Answer: They provide- a means of support for those who raise flowera-STEMS · BRIDGE celebration tUma into a crazy .,.,change of every body 'a deepeat eecrett,'but Mindy walla until the group leave• to tell Mark aomethlng ahe't wanted to aty tor yftra . AHNIC! HANG ON ! WE'RE IN I I I I]"• [I .J ll I ) Jumble BocWI No. ,a, contelnlng 110 le PI Hable 10f't1 .15 poetpekl fromJumbte, clo thla MWIPII*. lol,., Notwood. N.J. 01141.1ncludeyour name, tddrllt, zl code tncl mtke chedlt lble to Ntw a. (I) PROQRAMMING UNANNOUNCED ()) <JI). MORK AND MINDY Mr. BickleY' a 50th birthday - - - - - - - -. _._:2J •••• Vesterday s hra.) ,. . . robotaandtheGiobttrotterefor pataeaeionoftheialand. Stara: Bob Denver. ~lan Halo Jr. <? l ....... ...... ___ ........... ..... . Mswer.THE"[ baakatbatl game between his Apples, HoMy and sweet 1977 DATSUN King Cab elder . Grimes Golden truck with a .topper JOA·882'· 54 Misc. Merchandice Delicious and Red 29,j(J. ~ . ' 2 bedroom ap~rtment on 1979 chevy CaiTlar,o, 2 12x60 DeliCIOUS. Fitzpatrick Or· -l Spring Ave, Pomeroy. Par- used mobile homes. Call charg, s.R. 689. 614-66'1· Firewood-Delivered . I French City Painting 1978 Chevy half 1on truck , tially furnished . $170 you .j,j4-l552 afler 5. Call and place your order 3785. Residential, commercial, good shape. 675· 1402. • pay utilities. Call 992-2288 now. JOA-675-6662 . Interior, exterior. paper after6p.m. 59 For Solo or Trlde New 1981 .model sewing hanging, and teKured 1970 Chevy Blazer, 6 cyl, ceilings. Ph . 367-7784 or 367· • • ..' machines. Zlgp Zags 1 .52,000 mileS, new clutch 7160. Available. 1 bedroom apt. monograms, sews on butand front axl~, -4 inch lift for rent. Contact Village tons, makes bUtton holes, kit, 14·35 tires. Have $1300 Manor Apts.. Middleport. darns, mends, fancy stitch, In II. $900 . 675·4610 aller 5 Call 446·2801 for termite, ~- ·~· 992-7787. regular $249.95. Now $99 .5(). Warm .ornlnQ stove, bottle roilch, bird, rodent, spider, ' -.; pm. , , Free phone call. Call or natural gas . S100. 304· , and fleas control. Free •" tw ·:· 5 room unfurnished apt. collect1·30H36·9241. 576-2937 . estimates, Bill Thomas. .. · r--,• • ___,a • • " .-. 1970 Chevy Blazer, 6 cyl, . 992-5434, 992·5914 or 304-882.52,000 miles, new clutch 2566 . • "~ · ~·· Large office desk wlth Maytag wringer washer and front axle, _. Inch lift H & M CLEANING SER · .• " '' drawers and swivel (hair, with double rlnsetubs. 20 61 Farm Equipment VICE Steam & or pressure .. . ~ ~: kit, 1A·35 tires. Have Sl:ioo good condition . Phone 446· Inch girls bike, table and 4 Apartments . ~?S- 5548. wash trucks, trailers, , <,.•· John Deere 3300 combine. In 11. $900 . 675-4610 after 4782 afier 5:00PM. mobile homes, farm equip- ; ·~ , , chairs . 675·5743 or 615·,6386. Massie Ferguson 300 com: pm. ment, etc . Phone 388·9376 ' APARTMENTS , mobile blne. New ldea·2 row " ·~....., homes, houses, Pt . Wood for sale. Call J .J . saw mill. 1975 DOdge 4 picker, Oliver 2 row picket. 1979 Ford F250, '4 ton, 4 or:- 4.46-3829 _, Ple55ar'lt and Gallipolis. Justice 388·8246. wheel drive. 304·576·2602. New Idea 1 row picker. speed, 300 englite, lock out d 614-44<1-8221 or 614·245-9464. Super M Farmall and 2 row hubs, 36,000 miles, 1 owner. ·' . Wallpaper, painting, ·-~· R.CA console color·TV ~o~ery Firewood. $25 a load. mounted picker . Russ $4000 firm. 675-6252. general carpenter work. AI :1 ·: 1 -. ., 3 room furnished cottage, good cond. Call 446-1173; Delivered $35. 304-<1511·1097 . Brothers Farm MachiQery. St. Rt. 139,6 miles South of Tromm, 614-742-2328. , · utilities furnished, adults. , .! ' 1972 Chevy pickup, 6 cylinJackson . Call-286-2731 . · 675·2812 or 675·1580. Firewood Oak, ' Hickory Beauty · shop equipment. der standard, 8 ft. bed, no ' LOCKSMITH Service . •, ....,, mixed, delivered . Call Antiqued bedroom suite. baltery. 1675. Phone 576Residential, automotl~o~e. 2 BEDROOM apartment In Jamie at 24..5·9264. Truck topper, Insulated, 881 Ford Diesel Tractor 2670. Emergency service. Cawl Henderson, partiallY furfils 8 fl. bed $125. Call 675· selec:·o· matlc, 1963 $3,000. 742-2421 . Electric tble top 882·2079. nished, 304-67$·1972. Used furniture, 2 pc. Living 2365. 1974 Jeep CJ5, 4 wheel range. $5(). room suites, electric range drive, wide tir&S, runs top, card tables, 9x12 rug. RON'S Television Service. . ·~, ONE bedroom apartment, good. 12.000.992-7074. Firewood at yard or · delivered. 69 FORD 3000 diesel farm Specializing In Zenith and ·'' :· fullY furnished. New Haven Call 446-1171. ' 675 · 1 tractor, good condition. Motorola, Quazar, and ) area.' water paid,- deposit 1917 Ford van1 customized, S3SOO firm 30-1-675-6052. house calls . Phone 576·23'18 , ·: $100. 1225.00 a month, New woodburnlng ad-on .49,000 miles, excellent con - or 446-2<45A. . stove, •· prefer working couple, no furnance, s.t/11 In f~tory Electric dillon. 614-742·2171. ,. children. for Information carton, heats large home, refrigerator, get dryer, wOOdburner stove, Conn 6~3c__ _!LO!I-"ve..,s~foc~k~-­ caii61A· 446-7526. 1450. Call 256·1216. F & K Tree Trimming, •; trombone, antique record Registered Quarter Horses 1980 ' CHEROKI;E . Jeep, stump removal. 675-1331 .- ',~ :. player. Phone 675-1304 . . for sale. Quality show hor• assume payments, lOA-67.5· Large 3 bedroom apart· New apt. size refrigerator, . ses, boarding & training, 5215. ment. furnished. In Pt. $125. Gravely tractor and -Dave's A,ipiJ<~~nce Repair. · ··~~: Hoover portable washer. Dan or ~aren Beam, Pleasant. 675·6020. mower, S750 . Snapper 615·6504. Washers, dryers, plum- · • ;, Gallipolis. 446.(1183. 74 Motorcycles riding mower 32 hi. cut, bing, electric/ general han..., S2:7S. Good Selection of 45 Furnished Rooms 1978 H-D Electra Glide 75th dyman. Phone 304-576-2921 , ... '· Jumbo Bobwhite Quell. 1 Annlversity hand guns, ~aii367 - IWII2. rriodel. or675-5689. SLEEPING ROOMS and week old to adult sizes. Chrome, light bars. and light houseke~p i ng apt., 55 Building Supplies (61A) 985-..:US. many extras . ss.ooo.oo or RINGLES'S SERVICE -exAlmost n~w Seigler fuel oil Park Central Hotel. best offer. Call 44<1·8530 af- perienced mason, roofer, heater, gas stove, break· Building materials, block. ter6PM. fast. set, living room suite, brick, sewer pipes, win· Laying hens. 304-458-1690. carpenter, electrician, 46 Space far Rent ali In good :cond. Call 367- dows, lintels, elc. Claude general repairs and Winters. Rio Grande, 0. 76 XL 350 Honda 5,000 miles remodeling. Phone 30H75· ·.,;~ For Rent Nice I lot for 0242. mobile home on tiulavllle· · l - - - - - - - - - - CaiL2~ · 5121. 1400, good cond. Call 256· 2088 or 675--t560. " "i 'iAcldison Rd. Call.444-4265 . Gravely with brush hog, 1202. '' '... '· snow blade, chain saw, Tweny gauge mild steel Water wells. Commercial · ' ":o,,' '·'· 71 Aulo for Sale trailer, rototiller, rotoplow. and DomestiC Test hOles. "· '· sheeting . enamel, COUNTRY MOBILE Home 1978 Honda Moped. 300 procetain coated. Many 1979 Buick Riviera. Ex. miles, $250. Caii367-DA82. Pumps Sales and Ser~o~lce. ~ Park, Route 33, North of Call256-6582 . 304-895·3802. . bulldin" uses. Will not rust. cond., loaded. call446·7497. Pomeroy. Large lots. Call ;. 992·7479. Professional meat slicer; , Sizes 511. by a fl., $5.60. A 11. 1912 Harley Davidson, 1200 fancy show cases with by 1011., $7.00. 411. by 1211., 1978 Dodge Omnl4 dr., hat· super gllde. 12000. 675-6823 . Stark's Tree Trimming. In· · <:: $8.00. Tuppers Plains, sured . 304·576·2010. TRAILER space 3 miles light, 1 yr . old National OhiO. 614-667·3085 or 614· chback, automatic, · pawer -===~~=::=::;=== :~ ' from town junctlon2& 62 at Cash Register can be 667·3074, steering, excellent -cond. 75 lootulld counts "' \1 old Y, Pt. Pleasant, 675- programmed, Ph. 245·5617 after 5PM. MOtors lor Sole 12 Plumbing u • change & numbers light up, 3248. & Heating , - · -,. model 97 WInches fer 56 ..__...,..!P::!e!!IS!_f!!!O![.r~So!!l!!e_ _ ' 1971 Buick Electro very 14 ft. V-houl, 10 fl. John 1' shotgun. 12 gage •:12' barrel CARTER'S PLUMBING • low miles, full power fully boat. Call367-04112. full choke, model 700 270 POODLE GROOMING. AND HEATING . · ,~· equlped . Good cond. Inside deluxe Remington . riffle, Call Judy Taylor at 367Cor. Fourth and Pine ., •. 1' and out, $1,300. Call 446· 197919 112ft. Baja ski boa!. llHP Muri"y riding mower, 7220. <1630. 150 Mercury with stainless Phone 4.46·l888 or 446·~77 ~ :- ;~ Waterbury antique clock, 54-:::..__::M"'I"'sc".'-'M=or,.,c,h:,;ln,d,_lc,e,__ oak cabinet, 1 reg. quarter steel prop, trailer and ~==~==~===· · - ~ DRAGONWYND CAT· Excav-11tinP Ratliff P.ools & Service. horse filly 3 yrs. old broke. TERY · KENNEL. AKC FOR SALE : 1976 Chevrolet acessor., payoff . Call 675- 13 Complete sales, service, 1 reg. Appaloss~ 3 yrs. old black Chow puppies, CFA Malibu ~lassie Estate 7392 aller 5PM. 750 and 1000 gallon · - "1 pool covers, . and win- gelcllng broke ex . good sad· Himalayan, ·Persian and Wagon: PS, PB, cruise con: PLASTIC septic tanks. -~ terization kits. Call-446-132.4 die & bridle. Call2~·6413. Siamew kittens. Call ...,.._ trol, air conditioning, 15 ft. Chrysler Charger State and County ap- • '"'t radio, real window boat with trailer. 80 hp proved. Total weight 300 .:.."'• 384-lafler 4 p.m. defogger, completey rust- Mercury. Some extras. 992· lbs. Haul In your pickup I .,·';l• Squires Bingham 22 L.R. proof as a new car, plus ·3572 .4 p.m. tot p.m. \ruck. Ron Evans Backhoe , '.~ ilmmo $1.19 per box . Eclip- Used . R-40 Ditch Witch HILLCREST KENNEL se 12 Oaoe game loades, 6 Trencher. 614-6~4-7842 . more extras. Extra clean -===o;=;=.;;=:;=:== Service, located 3 mile~ ~ Boarding all breeds, clean SOUth ol Jackson on St. Rt< · Auto shot, 20 shells per box $3.95. indoor-outdoor facilities. and In excellent condition. J6 93.286-5930. I ' & Accessories Spring Valley Trading co., 1,000 bushel old corn . Also AK C Reg, Dober· $3,000. 65,000 mil... Coli 286-1016 ofler 6PM. ' ' Spring Valley Plaza, 446· Charles E . Yost, Oak mons. Call446-n95. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE 8025. Dozer Work . Mobile honle ··• Grove Rd.. Racine. 949· 78 LTD Ford all extras. f()W Auto 'parts, auto repair, 2579. BRIARPATCH KENNELS mileage, exc. cond. Call wrecker servlc.e, ' buy sites and driveways, Small •'!lobs a specialty, Phone 742· :.• Firew.ooct-split, de-livered Boarding and grooming. 446-1351. . automobiles, radiators and 2753. .. artdl stacked. Mix~ wood Firewood. $30 load. Call AKC Gordon setters, batteries. 446-nlJ. 165 per cord or $35 per half 992-5126or992·3941'. ' ·· , -------~English Cocker Spaniels. cord. HardwOOd S75 per 1980 VW Sclrcco AC, 5-SP, Call 446·A191 . EDWARD'S Backhoe and :!· "~ ' cord or S«J per hall cord. Ceftlplft9 $6,500. Call 367·042 or 446- 71 Dozer. Service. Specializing . ~,. ~ size 7.15 X 14 on rim. AnCall for • quotes on large Egulpmont 2240. In septic tonk. 675-1234. . · \ Jeanie's Pet Shop Now rocker . 61HA2·2524. quanllles. PhOne 245·5478. camper 1973 28 fl. 5th hours 11 -5, closed We<l. & 1967 Ford Mus1ang. 6·cyl. WIIHI camper. Self con· BACKHOE and Septic tank Sun . Call 446·7920. For sale House coal plck'u p 2 pa sofa with queen size Automatic, low mileage, tolnld, hitch Included, Service. Larry Sidenor delivered. Call256·6116. hld·a · bed . Phone 675-1786. above average condition. $4,500. Coli after 5PM 367· strlcker. 675-5580. . ' t." CFA Registered Flame Selling for less than 71119 or 367-7122. Point Himalayan -:--1current market. Phone 304.. Electrical . . ·' •' CaiiJOA·52H74'1. 773·~94• . 1976 Storcrall told down & llotrlttrotlon •• f AKC Dobermans, mole 197A Nova Supersport 350 comper, like new cond. SEWING Machine repairs, ' ; proven, Female 2 yrs. fnglne, $500. Good running 11.600. Coll367-<IAI2. slrvlce. Au1horll!ed Singer • bred, S300 ..Call446-1562. : Sales a. Service. Sharpen cond. Coll742·3116. 197~ Choteau 28 ft. self· Scissors. Fabric Shop, t! , ~.. " AKC Registered 19<19 VW. G,OOO miles on contoln<td IMvel troller Pomeroy. 992-228-4. Dachshund 16 mo. old rebuilt engine, new tim, with air and awning. 1979 i~ ~ Ford oupor cob pickup, house broken. ~aiiU6-1806, new 'exhaust, n.w shocks. 22.000 miiH, o.c.. troller JACK'S REFAIGERATIO· .D ~ S550 firm . Call 99H081. , _ pack-. Both t9,5DD. N. air condition service, ~2 young nanny's milk stock . May be seen allot lA Royal commerclol, Industrial. Phone 1112-2079. -l• Call2<15-,.... Ootc Pork or 992·3700. . ' MORRISON'S Auto Mles. I' f. H - , WV. P'hone675Gonorol Houllna , Purebred English 157~or675-2811 . Tlmberleko troller com· 15 Shepherd pupplel. Groat per. 14 ft. Sleepo A. Good ' NOW HAULING houtlcoal 'l atock and watch dogs. 2A7· cDIIdlllon. $600. Cell 61 .. & llmootone tor driveways. ,,,.__~ 2161. 667-616<1. Collforostlrnallno361'7101 . ·, () 0 , ~ e<JJ 5085.- 300 gallon fuel pll tank·with hand pump, $80. 30A-576· 2782. POAT . ) .I .1 NEWS . IIIUPPET SHOW . 1:30 TOUASUDPORIT AN0T11111 LIFE tNitO! THE N.FL • FAIIILYFEUD . LAV!R!I! AND8HIR~!Y AIIO COMPANY W® DICK CAVETT SHOW liD> RICHARD ltMMONS SHOW tlli • !NTi!RTAINMENT TONIGHT . 7:11 (I) c:!INJIPDATE NEWS 8:00 ( I ) . CD THE HAR~EM G~C.ETliOTTERS ON OIL· LIQAN'IISLAND The Harlem Globatrottera' plna is forced to land on the tiny South Paclllc leland on which Gilligan and hi a trl•nda are marooned, and a mad eclanllat propoeua ----- ·.~ Home building, home > remodeling and repair. . Cusfbm work from start to finish . Ca11388·8711, I KX [) ..,.-np, 1974 Datsun pickup .w ith topper. Call afler 4 :30. 992·1'174 Ford Courier pickup, 4 cylinder, rebuilt motor. • 675·6958. I KI . 7:00 ~- PIIIIIAO•Z!NE ·:iP . picnic tables, porch swings, most wood produc1ts. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. Call AA6· 2572. ' ,._AT OCT. I, 1111 · CAPTAIN STEEMER Car-·=~ pot Cleaning featured by ··~· Haffelt Brothel's custom : ~ Carpet&. Free ntlmates. Call446-2107. • • ..., W_OO_D_S~~-0-P--Cab _l_ne _ls _; •'. • STUCCO PLASTERING . .0: textured ceilings. com- . ""1 mercia I and resl~tlel... :• ·~ f~" estimates. call 256· : •:.\.• 1112. : :---. • I .:_ , . "' t . ~ ;;_ . .. Television • • VIewmg JIM MARCUM Roolullv - - ~ _.lng and lldlng. 3D . . yurs experience . FrH estlmoteo. Remodeling . .• ·;'f I bedroom mobile home. 67HISA. Loll & A<rNPt I • Mol>ileHomH forRtftl or- Prices reduce<::l on all . 446-0338. mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI - STATE MOBILE HDM.E.S . Gallipolis. CALL 446·7572. 42 {her.) ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . AXYDLBAAXa II LOHGPBLLOW One letler simply otonda lor onother. In lhis sample A is used lor the lhrH L's, X for the two O't, etc. Sinaie leUers. apootropheo, the len~th end formeUon of 1110 worda are oil hlnu. Eo<h dll)' 1ht c~ letfen aN dllleren1 . ·can IOClliOra NLG STKIG KVM 'WEUGS, HS KVYGE, CL·KE ·AGVC WEU'YLN HLG WKEW · HS ~ THPG.- RKTNGE C . TKVMHE Yettadl;r'l ~: niE THlNNER TilE ICE, THE MORE ANXIOUS IS EVERYONE TO SEE WHETHER IT WJU. BEAR.-JOSH BIWNGS ' .' �' . '" ., J Pa!!=12-The Daily Sentinei ,_Mayor·,-8 COUrt . • Two defendant& forfeited bonds and two others were fined Tuesday night in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting bonds ~ $350 each Pomeroy-Midclteeort, Ohio posted on chargee of driY!nc while intoxicated were .Pimela .Granan, MNDWNie, nine defendantl fof. Racine, and Edd Threadgill, felled bonds, four were fined and · Pomeroy. Fined nr. John Aelker, another was placed on pr<Jbllllon In Middleport, .. ·$50 and coats , the court of Pcmeroy Mayor Clarentrepuoing, and f50 and costa, ce Andrews rue.day night. derly ~.and Charlee M. CanForfeiting were Rodney ROiilh, ter, S cuae, the aame fine on the Middleport, Pli: Tamara Cundiff diaor: ~ • . ~; Wlllllm Hobldr; the rl&bt of WI)'; ltrDIIh 'mbodlll, ~-.biiJiiopw~ Radne,pa; l..lreyH.Farley,I.onc llottam, • : MUk aut. ~ Fined were Terry Watson, til; David Wlllll, PlrUJ'Ibar-g, $8; IWaoy, ... ~ drtviDI Donald Lambert, Pw•vt. tiD, all wNie ~; Willey lmltb., pooted 1111 apeedlnc charges; Dabra Pw.oy, IIJd ..... ldun to Dralt~. Pon.,.oy,tll,falluretoyteld pay old o-; Lolli. COiumbul, .........,. ... ud eGIII, tr111c 1111t .ftc• r, and ..... .,..... OllllliN, . . llid PlacM on line iiMIIIIi p 11111111,. on a c:barle of jiiiiulltialdop II be no1ay IIJd ol.fenllve wu Dl'•w Good, , Pomeroy. Nation"'s u~employiD.ent rate s·o ars Bteggar, a t.bor Oepartmeht analyst. He altrllluted o1. the workers"- thoee wbo have abandoned their jOI! oearcnes- grew by 1.1 problem to declining employment In alate and toc.1 govenunenta;11Ytng millloo In the third quarter. · such thinp u cutbaclla in federal educ811on aid, resulting 1n teacher TOial unemployment•waa 7,1111S,OOO, up 309,000 from the 7,657,11¥J of layoffa, and In federal sublidlzed public -w:e job prGII1U1I.8 - J1Wlo August. ' • Uday. . . dated by the Reagah adJiJlni.llraUon budget cuta - caliaed non-federal Private analysts, meanwhile, say American busineasea, facing high int.at month's 7.5 peJ'Cellt jilblea rate waalhe hJilleat since last Novemgovernment enjployment to decline by 145,11¥J. . · tereat ratel and riling Inventories, are showing more lncHnation to cut ber, except for a 7.6 percent rate In May; wblcb government analyal8 at}Typifying the relative acarclty of Jobo overall was the reCord u mil)ion prodUction and ~Y off worken despite the admini8traUon's ecGMmic tributed to a staUatlcal fluke resulting from school lenDs endlhg earHer people wbo accepted part-time employment last month; the department's ' program. · -""' th!m ln.past years. · , Burea11 of t.bor Statlatlcs aaid. Beca..., of th!B, ~ e.ooomlsfi! aaid, there is tittle likelihood of any J.m. . The overaD unemployment rate among whltel In September jwnped Total full..iime employment nationwide fell by 870,000 over the month to provement in the naUonalllileJJiployment rate. fiJW'otenths ol. a percent to 6.5 percent. At the aame time, the unema seasonally adjusted 98.3 million, compared to 98.9 millioo the month At his nationally broadcast news conference Thlll'8day, Reagan aald his ployment rate for blacks edged up just one-tenth of a percent, to 15.1 per- ' before. The ,entire decllrie occurred among white workers, primarily economic program could create 1.1 million Jobo over the next several . ·cent. , . . adUlt women, the department said. y.n.. · For black and other ~ teen-agers, the jobless rate, which had, Of the total JMlPIIII\boo,.56.1 .PJlrcerit llefd fiJll..Of part-tli!ie job8 m ·se~--"·~-llut..ll.ei&4!1Jl.~.lalowtedged that the effects of tax and budget cuta will Jumped to45.7 percent In Aqgusl, dropped to 37.5 percent with the atart of !ember, the lowest leliei since December. ' not be felt inunedlately, saying, "The mistakes of four decldee can't be the new school year. · ' The department also reported that the number of " discouraged turnedaroundineightmonths." . "Cle&l'ly, tl)ere's considerable weaknemi In thj! ecoilomv." said Jack . . •. SALE! METAL STORAGE CABINETS "NORTHERN" ·ELECTRIC BLANKETS Vol.lO, No.J20 Copyrighted 1!81 ' MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE FROM 5200 TO ssoo • ON KROEHLER SUITES BIG BEN S39.95 INSULATED COVERALLS • LIVING ROOM SUITES Sizes, Small, Medium, · Large and Extra Large. Shorts, Regulars and Talis . Permanent Press, red quilled nylon insulated lining . Adjustable snaps on legs, roomy pockets. Solid color : Brown, Navy or Olive Green. Reg. $559 LOVE SEAT, Modern Style ........... . ........... Sale 5359' Reg. SS69 SOFA, Traditional ........... ....... ~ .............. Sale $369 Reg. S579 SOFA, Traditional ................................. Sale $379 Reg. 5849 SOFA and CHAIR, Early American .............. Sale 5549 Reg. $1073 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR, Trad ............. , Sale $673 Reg. $1157 SOFA & CHAIR,olncliner................... : .... Sale $657 Reg. $1249 SOFA & CHAIR, Modern ..,........... , ...... . .... Sale $749 Reg. $1339 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR, Ea. Am .......... ; Sale $839 • -.SALE I AREA RUGS ' A discontinued style. Big selection of sizes and colors. Tufted · pat· tern, non-skid · back, machine · washable. . YOUR CHOIC!E $188011 ·SALE! MEN'S TWILL JEANS REGULARLY $14.95 to $15.95 Sizes 29 ·to 42 waist, Lengths 30 to ·36' inches, 50% cotton, 5()% polyester blend twill in solid colors. ll m lted Quantity. Reg. 57.99 Size 21 x26 ........ Sale $5.59 Reg. $11.49 Size 27x45....... Sale 58.09 Reg. 517.99 Site 34x56 ...... Sale $12.59 Reg. $26.99 Size 44x66 ...... Sale $18.89 SALE CHILDREN'S JACKETS •• Just .the thing for cool fall mornings and evenings! Sweatshirt jackets, lined jackets and rain jackets. Full range of children's sizes. \ "h PRICE .' . SALE! LADIES' SLEEPWEAR REG. '3.00 .................. SALE 12.39 REG. 14.5L .................. SALE 13.59 REG. 18.00 .................. SALE '6.39 REG. 118.00................ SALE 114.39 Spec;ial group of gowns, robes and pajamas. Nylons, terrys and po,_.,._ ' ly/cottons. Sizes 5-M·LXLandXXL. SALE! . JUST 84 PAIRS MEN;$ SALE! lADIES' SWEATERS New fall colors and styles iii quality cardigans and pull· overs. Dotty Mann, DonnKenny and Empire. Misses sizes 5-M-L and e,xtra sizes, 40 thru 46. CARPENTER JEANS Regular prices $14.95 to $19.95. Mostly natural color. Some pre· washed blue · denim. Broken ,....,._:sizes 27 to 34 waist. Reg. SII.OO........ SALE sa.ao Reg. $17.00..... .. SALE 513.60 Reg. $25.00. ...... SALE 520.00 Reg. S32.00 ....... SALE $25.60 ~(/Jif:J~It'~\;\~ WHILE THEY LAST I lh PRICE ·-----MEN'S AND BOYS' ........ _.._.., $158 TUBE SOCKS A big selection of col· ors In men's sizes (fits 9 to 15) and boys' sizes (fits 7to m. Ex· cellent quality by Sprlngfoot. Stock up this weekend. Six hurt in wreck TooAY Six ....,le were Injured in a collision~tween a Gallla County emergency squad vehicle and a truck on Rt. 160 Thunday night . . FoUtpf the people were sent to the hospital, the Gallia-Meigs Poet of the stele highway patrol reported. The patrol said the ambulance, driven by Roy L. Jones, 25, ··RI. I, Crown CitY, waS southbouhd on an emergency run near ~orth Gallia High School at 6:35 p.ni. foUowlng a truck driven by Donald B. Masten, 37, Colwnbus. Masters then began turning into a private driveway . when the am· bulance attempled.to pass, coUiding with the truck. Injured were Jones, Masten, and Jour passengers In the ambulance: Gerry L. Rothgeb, 37, Rl. I, GallipoHs; Miles 9Brpenter, 58, Rt. 2, Vinton; Pautlne Carpenter, Rt. 2, ,Vinton; and Gary D. Reynolds, !9, McArthur. ' Masters was treated at the scene for his Injury, but a backup .EMS unit transP9fted the others to Holzer Medical Cen\er. . Jones was treated and released for bruises, while Rothgeb was treated .for bruises and muscle pain and released. Miles Carpenter was ••• IN THEW l).ragnet comes up empty OKLAHOMA CITY - Police searching among gUttering rides and midway bootha.have found little more than dead ends in their search for four teen-age girls who vanished after heading for the state fair of Oklahoma. Livestock buildings, booths and food stands at the annual celebration of the waning prairie. swruner bear posten with pictures Of two of the girls - and of a 36-year-old man being sooght by'police as a suspect in their disappearance. Barney Hudson, wbo directs the police officers assigned to the fair, said officen were urging girls not to attend the fair alone. On Thursday, scores of unifonned and undercover police made their way between the rides and shows. Americans giv·e high marks ,. 71, Jackson, a passenger in a van driven by Harry Crabtree, 75, Jackson, Jell from the van when Harry Crabtree stopped soddenly on U.S. 35 near HMC for a flagman at !2:20p.m. According to the patrol, Jesse Crabtree was in a wheelchair wbich slid out the van's bock doors when they came open. She was reported . SHINGLE ~Ll'lTING - For tbe last tliree ,ean, Bob E - Farm Deal' Rio Graade, wllh more than 125 ' taken to HMC for ireatmelll. but Cbealer Wood, Daytoo, bu dem-trated die ~ artluDa parllctJ-tiag. loaplred by a detlire lo keep there was ·no infonnation available craft of •liiD&Ie •plltlliJtl at the Bob EvaJJI Farm alive the cralll of early America, Wood has been on her this morning. • Feslivll. Set for tbe weelleiid of Oct. t-11 fnm ta.m. to demoDBiratlng obliigle spHtllog throughout Ohio lor The·patrol said Julie A. Roach, 25, 5 p.m. dally, tbe Film Feallval is Iii Ill 11th year at the more than 10 yean. Rt. I, Northup, was driving southbound on Rt.- 325, 200 feel south of Raccoon Twp. Rd. :13 at 12:02 a.m. today ~hen she lost control of her vehicle on a curve. · The vehicle then went off the left side ol. the road and struck an embankment, overturning, the report said. • Roach · W!'S taken to HMC by I RIO GRANDE - See lye soap de. citizens and school groups arriving privale vehicle, where she was Artisans dressed in old-time attire bolting in large, black kettlel over at the Bob Evans Fann Festival by lrellted and released for bruises. will demODBtrate early American bus. No admission is charged for open, log fires. Watch the, ApTwo minor accidents were inpalachian cloggers of North crafts and skills, such is,fW11iture such vehicles. vestigated by the patrol Thursday. Carolina as they kick up their heels making, candle dipping and china , A car owned by Gamet )II. Elliott, There is a $1 per car admission 54, GaUipoHs, was struck by an performing the· old-tiqle art of painting, along with dulcimer unknown vehicle while it was parked cl~ng. •. making, decoupatlng and chair fee, . with primitive camping caning. Bluegrass and country available at $10 for the weekend, at Elliott's Wrecker service and Thb.e are just two more IIIIIBic entertalno!rs will play con- which Includes admission. No' reser- Garage on Jackson Pike In Rodney vations are necessary. than 125 attractions at the 11th An- tinuously throughout the weekend. at 5 p.m. 'l'l!.e other car left the The Bob Eva111 Fann is located on scene . . nual Bob EvaM Fann Festival, Oct Friday, Oct. 9, hu been set aside t-11, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally, at as bus tour day, with special ac- Route 35 one-ha,lf mile east of Rio The patrol said a,vehicle driven by the Bob EvB118 Fann near Rio Gran- conunodations • made for senior Grande. (Continued on page 12) ' Annual Bob Evans festival offers crafts,·activities amors , OK one-year airport lease on trial basis WRANGLER $44.95 BlUE DENIM Ali ~ent ....illl the Gallla- . annual grosa Income from Meigs Relional Airport to Foothilis operations conducted by the 1eesee Aviation [Qc.loran lnillllone-year pursuant to the provlalona of this u oz. No Fault Blue Denim with. Sherpa Lining· snap front, waist length style. Just 36 to sell . Not all sizes. '22" OPEN SATURDAY taiOTO ELBERFELDS . county would, by the tern. of 1he , AI that time, the county was bolding con~, supplement the operation bills encwntJ<;red for the operation of the airport wlth, its nonnaJ ap- ofthefacllltymexceasoff9()0 - less trial period wu signed thla week by leaae..." . . propriaUon during the Initial year. U than . ,$100 m expendable .funds the Gallll County Board of ComThe total contractual package sub- renewed after that trial period, the remamed in the joint county a1rport mlallonera. ' mitted by Foothllla Aviation county would no longer be obllpled , authority's !IIIII aPpropriated budget The contract. which liatl Ken . provldea for a 16-year leue of the"- to provide funding. of $5,400. Whited and 0oua Cowles u the fadllty: 1 -1'11' Initial trial Last month, faced with an overexAs a part.of the agreement entered ~ pwldenl IIJd vlwo period, with options for additional pended budget, the board of compteadent of Foathllll Aviation calli flve-,_-llldli-Y'II'nnewala. missioners had ~ed the Into thlll week, Foothills Aviation for the 1eue o1. the fadli&J fnm lila·· A Ill I II u fer the com- powliblllty of closinl , the airport will asswne. respo!l'Jiblllty for count, for " ...0111 (l) . . 11Uf 1111 I ?! I . . . 111!1 A*Di111 tbt t1JraU11b the remaiJ1dll' of the year. payment of those outatanding billa. .LINED JACKETS No progress seen.in GalliB deputy walkout ·. ~ ·.._. ..aon repmen,....... jii'Wih1'a of 1 mUr 11tf1». . . 1tJ p 4!1 J'lid 1t11 11th GAWPOLIS, 0111o ·(AP) - ll<rc! IIIO!iflll. a .,.. Pilr • - '*'•oliiiiGIIIIIOoulllrtllldra • ·- ----=~ ---- --- at till lllerUf'a deplrtment IIIII ~ ~ MOJJtcomery did lilt llllllt11lurldl,ywlthJepre&entalivJIJ A .,......IIIIIWWIIIa IIIIJIII-ea · oftheatrlkmaahad been expected. IPIJ.._. , .... Nootberllllli0111were~d 1111 volunteer,, wbo refuled to fllve_ hllitlme.. 1.._ (Contlnuedoopage12) IS C.ents I! Multimedia Inc. Newsl)llper Reynolds was apparently, not treated. The wreck caused severe' damage to both vehicles, and Jones was cited by the Jl!llrol for failure to give an audible signal. 11ie patrol investigated two other injury accidenll Thunday afternoon and early today. Troopers said,Jesse H. Crabtree, ' Reg. 5269.00 to S349. 00 " 1 Section, 12 Pages ~ Ull rel'-!lll!l)l'!' .S!\1!~ bruises and PauHne u.rpenter was treated for bruises and released. ·1 ' "'"'SALE I Special group of 6 Kroehler and Berkline chairs. Waii · Away Recliners and Rock·O· Loungers in nylon upholstering. ' Half slips and full slips in Sizes: S-M·L·XL-XXL and Sizes 32 to 52. Polyicotlon blends or 100% nylons. TWO DAY '". CHAIR SALE ! Pomeroy_;Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 2, 1981 ... -----~--------- •. • en tine· at y $ave 20% this weekend on quality metal chinas, utility cabinets, base cabinets ;~nd wardrobes. 20% OFF $59.00 $48.00 $41.00 $38.00 .. • I : " Excellent quality, 80% polyester, 20% acrylic. Nylon binding, machine washable. Save Friday andSaturday, $66.99 Queen Bed, dual cont. · $55.99 Full Bed, dual control . $47.99 Full Bed, single .cont .. . $44.99 Twin Bed Size .... .... .... ' e ' FRIDAY1 OCTOBER 2nd - SATURDAYI OCTOBER 3rd OPEN.FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 1100 . ' 'much . WASHINGTON (AP) - R111n1 jobl emaOc~ ..U the nation's unemployment rate up tbree-tentba of a pen;eit to 7.1 pezee1t In September u the total illiiDber of people out of wen IJIII'ed amiWan more than 300,000 above August'&- total, tbe t.bor Deplrtment said NEW YORK- Despite qualms about his lalest economic proposals, . a majority of Americans continue to give President Reagan high pel'sonal ratings, the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll says. While I\ejlgan's overall job rating and perfonnance for handling the economy dl'pped, respondents continued to give him solid marks lor i.JI. spiring trust and for showing he cares about them. ' The poll, of 1,601adulta contacted Monday and Tuesday by telephone in a scientific random sampling, said 53 percent beHeved Reagan is doing a good or excellent job as president- the lowest approval rating ~~ - _ ,. ,_ .-............... .. ., Former cop remains critical Prn'SBURGH - A former . special patrolman for the Minerva, Ohio, police department was in serious condition after receiving' the heart of a Pennsylvania woman. Edwin "Soni)y'' Phillipa, 36, received the transplant in Presbyterian University Hospital in Pittsburgh. The heart came from the body of Yvonne Rhodes, 38, of Roaring Spring, Pa. She died of a gunshot wound Tuesday. Her body' was seen being dwnpl)d In a thicket north of Henrietta in . •. Pennsylvania's Blair County. Her 36-year-old husband, Donald ... Rltodes, died of a self·inflicted gunshot wound and wa& found nearby in his vehicle, officials said. 281 will share settlements COVINGTON, Ky. - A federal judge has ruled that 281 people will share in $16.9 million in settlements made so far in connection with the ~verly Hills Supper Club fire in 1977. . U.S. District ,Judge Carl Rubin approved Thursday a fonnula for dispersing the remainin~ lunda .under an agreement between the court and attorneys for those mjured in the May 28, 1977, blaze and relatives of the 165 victims. The actual dollar amoullts, however, won't be known until Dec. 17 when the payments are made. The courts first must set attorneys' fees and other expenses lor management of the funds. Major missile decision ~t WASHINGTON - President Reagan, announcing probably the most important military decision of his presidency, is setting a decadeslong course for defense against what he considers a growing Soviet ability to wage all-out war. While sources said the jteagan defense plan being unveiled todats-on a scaled-down MX missile deployment In the West a of a new IH born. ber, the ~xact scope of the MX system and where the nuclear missiles will be located were a closely held secret. I Expiosion kills 40, 247 hurt · I BEIRUT, Lebanon- A car-bomb explosion ripped through the ner· ve center of the Palestine Liberation Organization Thursday, leaving at least 40 dead and 247 wounded, police said, Tile PLO said no ranking guerrilla was hurt, but another group said a PLO Central Committee member was killed. Witnesses said the blast set off fires, reduced 60 carS to scorched mel.al, splintered telephone poles and hurled bodies through the air as it lore through PLQ offices on Busteni Street in M9Sie!.'l West Beirut. 0n.e exploeives experts estimated 220 pounds of TNT went off. WinDing Ohio lottery n¥mher CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily gllill" "The Number" was 315. . Ill the weekly "Pick 4" ganie, tilt winning number was 1069. ~ . f • Weather forecast . ' Clear with SCI!ttered frost tonight. Lows in the upper 30s. Sunny and not as cool Saturday. Hlsba Deal' 60. Chance ol. rain near zero percent tonight and Saturday Winds northwesterly leas than 10 mph tonlgbt. E><l llimdaJ ...... 'l'lielday: te-l Olilo FOftQit . . . ..,.... lite ....... Lows Ill die . . . . . hiP. In tbe . . Suday. lftlla lite IJIIIier • le low . ..llid liiPo Ill die upper . . to low 'Ill Mllitday IIJd 'l'leldaJ. . .. ·~ ·' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 1, 1981 boston gleason harrison johnson roush