https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/54eea5898921b5850b7388e112c9f3b8.pdf b98f7c212b3164709a0913d1ae38d756 PDF Text Text .· ' \ • . . • at y enttne e President ·a t victory crossroads VOI.JO, No.l38 2 Sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 28, 1981 Copyrighted 1911 15 cents . A Multimedill Inc. Newspaper · .. AWACS sale showdown set for 5 p.m. today ·· ..... ~-The Saving Place"' WED •.Thru SAT· OPEN OAIL y 10-9 SUNDAY 1-6 . MONTH· ·.END I SAV~~1 6 EACHGal. Our 96 10.96 • Latex Flat ~- 7. 960ur 1835) 11.96 • Satin Lustre Interior Paints With S•yr. Durability We've' got your painting needs covered with 1-caat. washable · latex wall paint ard scrubbable, satin-lustre latex enamel. Fade-and spOt-resistant. convenient soap-and -water clean up. While And Qolo" 0~ AGAINST AWACS- Sen. Howell T. Heflla, J).Aia., speab to reporten oullide tbe White House Tueoday, after • meeliDg wltb President Reapa to dlseuss tbe propooed 88le of AWACS radar planes to Sawli Arabia. Hefllll'a JMl8ltion oppoaed to the sale Is nncllanged. (AP WASjDNGTON .(AP) - President · ~gan, confident that a suddenly shiftUlg Senate will approve his AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia, stOOd at the crossroads today of a dramatic come-from-behind victory or defeat in his first major foreign policy battle in Coojlr<SS. . . Reagan still needed two or three votes before today's Senate showdown. But a leading opponent, Senate Democratic Whip Alan Cranslon, who boasted of support to spare just a day before, said .Tuesday: "The odds have shifted in favor of the White House. We may welllose." At issue in what Reagan called a test of his conunand of American foreign policy was the biggest al'llls ·sale in U.S. history, an $8.5 billion package of five Airborne Warning and Control Syatem planes plus I ,177 Sidewinder missiles and fuel ptids and flying tankers to enhance the range and firepower of Saudi F-15 jets. At stake, the president said, was ·Saudi cooperation in the Middle East peace process and his strategic defense plan lor the oil-rich region. A 5().50 tie was possible. That would be enough for Reagan since opponents needed a majority for a first-ever cOngressional veto of a U.S. anns sale. The House overwhelmingly rejected It earlier. The president converted three OJ>ponents and six uncommitted senators in a flurry of lobbying' Tuesday, whittling the lineup against him to 52-47 with only Louisiana Democrat Russell Long uncommitted, according to The · Associated Press count. Reagan, who cleared his calendar for one last push of presidential per- suasion today, would only say "it were John Melcher, !).Mont.; Bob Israel, will fuel a Middle East anns Dole, R-Kan.; Harrison Sclunitt, [). race and may fall into Soviet or looka gOOd" on the eve of the vote. His forces at the White House and N.M.; Walter D. Huddleston, [).Ky.; radical Arab hands if the Saudi DavidL. Boren, [).()kla.; and Frank monarchy is overthrown. on Capitol Hill were less restrained. "It will pass by one vote, probably H. Murkowskl, R-Aiaska. • At the White House, Reagan told not more t\l&n that. That's the political reality," said a senior reporters as he left for a political aJ>. How 100.Senators Republican ·senator close to the ad- pearance in Richmond, . Va., late Tuesday afternoon : " I think it looks Stand On AWACS ministration, who asked · noi to ·be Identified. "We're planning a vic- gOOd." He refused, however, to Sale· claiffi victory, saying only that he tory party." Reagan waited until today to was "cautiously optimistic." ,Against When a reporter said •'you;ve won deliver a letter outlining terms of the (). :fl .. )( :J:t t :; 37 . sale, strongly opposed by the for· this one," Reagan replied: " I don't H.:p11l>lu :: u" . 1~ midable Israeli lobby as a threat to · really know. You couldn't get me to l>t•IIIOC f;lf : , I , ~ .lfllllq 1; say that if you threw a bomb at me." the Jewish state. Asked what he was telling Senate Republican leaders were R<•pllhlu :;,m; L," uuno_ l_ confidenl tbat at least two opponents senators in his down-to-the-wire lolr r o l<tl 55 bying blitz, the president replied: would switch to support Reagan. ••••••••••••••••••• They refused to name them, but "It's gOOd for the United States. It's . 'for speculation·centered on Republicans gOOd for peace in the Middle East. Ht·pttl>hc: tn :; 32 Slade Gorton of Washington state It's good for the security of Israel." If the sale is vetoed, Reagan said, 0diiOCI:t! S 5 and Mark Andrews of North Dakota. he "seriously" doubted he would try Gorton, a prime target of adHt:IHthhcan:; L. ::uunq._ l ministration lobbying, said he would to bypass Congress and send the airl olal 38 answer no questions until he made a craft to Saudi Arabia by declaring it ••••••••••••••••••• .speech on the Senate floor today. An· . necessary for national security . Uncommitted He also said he had made no deals drews refused to rule out voting for to secure support. the sale and said ''I'll take another Ot'rnocr ;tl s '4 In his Richmond speech, Reagan look at it" today. 3· Rt 'I lttl>h< ;; Ill S Their defection could leave Long said rejection of the sale would unTot;,l 1 dennine chances for Saudi in· with the decisive vote. Most congressional sources have volvement in the Middle East peace51 Votes Needed for expected Long to vote for the sale, making process. Passage "We need the g~ will of the but he said Tuesday that he would >< IIIIo 1 · 1\ • ,', l ti 1. ilo ·1 l l'!o •·,•, 4 ,< t1Uif wait until listening to today's debate Saudis," Reagan said. ''They represent a moderate force in the before making a decision .. Switching in favor of the sale Middle East. Rejection ... I'm Tuesday were Sen. Roger W. JeP-- afraid, will be a step toward closing SENATE AWACS SURVEY sen, R-lowa, who bad been il them out of any peace Initiative.' • Thls chart shows, according to an The AWACS planes are to watch AP survey, bow tbe 100 .U. S. declared'" opponent, and Sens. for attacks on Saudi oil fields and the senatora stand oo President Charles E. Grassley, R-lowa, and J. jet weaponry is to defend against an Reagan's proposed sale of James Exon, D-Neb., both of whom invasion. had been leaning against it. AWACS radar planes to Saudi But opponents say the high- Arabia. (APLaseprbolol . Uncommitted senators who announced their support for the sale technology planes are a threat to •• ()il industry tax breaks under review Luerphoto). WIISimiGTON ( AP'), - New l.n< - - u iJ_ . _ l i ! . _ _ Y opo "'·WI!if 'It ' -cvtll!'i''""'" Stadlo \be "•a- - ~.,, ahllti!j]' a7 'ili01iibo.T-~ LD Teachers end long walkout PHILADEL!'IDA - Public school teachers ~nded a 5(Miay strike today, averting a one-day general walkout called by sympathetic unions, after a panel of judges ordered the city to rehire about 3,5110 . teachers. · The head of the teachers' union was elated Tues~y night when the group's executive board voted unaninoously to end the strike. But the superintendent of schools ssid the ruling meant the system would end the year in the red. Teachers planned to be back at school today, although it will be a day or two before all of the 200,000 students affected by .the strike go back to classes. Aboul17,00o students have goi~g to class for several weeks as about 1,000 teachers crossed picket lines. Double lnaulaled 7901 (840) (841) 9.96 7%" Circular Saw Handy IJ.'' lleclrlc Dltl General purpose. With speed. safety locking butlon 1-1/3 HP doUble-insulated Complete with '71f•" comblna· tion blade. 27.88(842) 111.88 · venatll4t a•~ench lrlnder General-purpose grinder can slde-grl~ loriger objects. 7104 Arrest ties group to attack ' NEW YORK - The arrest of a woman in a Mississippi farmhouse has tied another radical terror1st group to an attack on a Brink's truck and officers said a man wanted in the cold-blooded killing of a policeman has been linked to the holdup by witnesses. The arrest of Cynthia Priscilla Boston in Gallman, Miss., was one of two In the case on Tuesd&y. In addition, a federal complaint was unsealed that identified two others wanted in the robbery in suburban Nanuet, in which a Brink's guard and two pollee officers were killed. Before dawn Tueoday, 100 FBI agents and police officers with ar· mored personnel carriers, helicopters and camouflage outfits surrounded a tin-roofed farmhouse in Gallman and apprehended Ms. Boston,33. ' leneral purpo• Jig laW For stralglt. curved. ICIOII cuts. Wood cu111n; bl_ aoe. "Thank You" For Shopping At K marf Young wins runoff election • breaks for the oll industry and other features added to the tax cut enacted by Congress last summer may be open for review as legislators try to control the federal deficit, House Republican leader Robert H. Michel says. Senate Republicans are Stud)'ing between $50 billion and flO billion in tax incre!llles as part of a GOP strategy ainoed at slicing budget deficits by about $115 billion over three years. However, Republicans in the House, where Democrats hold the majority, have made no commitment to push for a tax cut pi any given size. Michel, though, indicated in an interview Tuesday that he believes tugher taxes are necessary to help reduce budget deficits. poses tampering with the three-step reduction in individual income tax rates and speeded-up tax writeoffs for businesses. " When we campaigned (last fall), we campaigned on (personal) rate reductions and accelerated depreciation," Michel said. But he noted that other parts of the $748.8 billion bill that Reagan signed -about $32 billion in tax breaks for the oil industry, estate tax reduclions and ddded incentives for Individual Retirement Accounts were oot part of the · president's original proposal to Congress. , He spoke as the chief congressional economist predicted that federal spending will continue outstripping revenues by a wide margin lor the riext three years, ditional budget cuts President Federal Reserve's board of goverReagan wants by 11184. nors, told the Banking sub"Even if the president does get committee thai "to achieve a balanthrough the Congress the cuts he's ced budget by 1984, we will probably asked for, deficits will remain in the need reductions in outlays in fiscal range of $65 billion in 1982, falling to 1984 of somewhere in the neigh$50 billion by 1984," Alice Rivlin, bo~hoodof$100billlon." directoroflheCongressionalBudget He added, "If cuts of that Office, said Tuesday. magnitude are not feasible, or are She told a House Banking sub- deemed by ~ongress to be unwise, committee on domestic monetary the only alternative is to restore policy that without the additional sorr.e of the cuts in revenues" cuts, "even with the optimistic authorized by the tax-cut package (economic) scenario, you're talking that Congress approved last sumin the range of $120 billion (for the mer. federal deficit) by 1984." The Reagan adminislration' Reagan had promised a balanced budget by 1984, but his top economic estimates that without further aC:. advisers, including budget director lion to shrink the deficit, the budget 'David A. Stockman, have conceded deficit will be $59.1 billion this year, the goal may be slipping out <i. $62.9 billion in 1983 and $58.8 billion . .in!984. . reach. Commission .holds hearing on road petition . A hearing was held Tuesday when the Meigs County Commissioners met concerning a petition submitted by Junius and Josephine Marks regarding vacating and abandoning a township road in section 30 in Scipio Township. , The. road in question separates property owned by Marks and James P. Richards. Wreck causes power outage Some 100 customers of the Ohio. Power Co. in the Lincoln HiU area o( . Pomeroy were out of service lo~ four hours Tuesday night , when an automobile struck a utillfy pole near the A. R. Knight home. Pomeroy Pollee said a car driven by Dale Dutton, Middleport, traveling down Uncoln Hill struck the pole which fell across the road. Tralflc was blocked for a period and I · homes on the hill were thrown into darkness. Besides the 100 customers of the company that were wilhout service CLEVELAND- The winning ~ drawn'l'u<isday night in the fnm 8 p.m. to mightnlght, 10 others Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Nwnber" was 537. were without service from I p.m. unThe lottery reported eernlngs of t210,147 .10 on the drawing. The eartil5 a.m. Wednesday. nings Cllllll on salea of tl28;144, while holden of winning tickets are Pollee said that Dutton has been entitled to ahare. .,81.50, lottery.offlcl81a said. cited on a·charge of exC\l!181ve speed. • There were heavy damages to the front of the Dutton car, pollee reported. Clear tonJgbt wltb Jllllcbel of dlrtae ground fcig. Lows In upper 30s to •Pomeroy Police alao reported a low toa. Sunny 'I'hurldlly. Hl&hi.IMD. a..nce of rain 111!11' zero perleCOIIdaccldenlat7:Mp.m. Monday , • tonight and 'l'!lundlt. Wlndnartable-. than 10 mpiJ tonJchl. on Lincoln Helgbta when a car . Btl I U*le J'wnut driven by Wll1lml E. Mattox, Salem, Prilll7dlaiiPI S r1 bacldng from I driveway lllruck a IWI'ItdiJ.a.ellnlltS.IIIII..,_,• 'J.Own!IPtl..,.la parked car owned by Robert die MI. 1111111! Frfdll1 . . Ill .., ..a, ........ JIIPIIIimiiiJ Foreman, Pcmeroy. There were medlwn dlmq111 to the Foreman 1---. -' -----'-~·-:----:-------'f'-----' · car&J1!1llght to the MaUonehlcle. Abandoning would also affect George Green's property located al lhe end· of the road. If the road is abandoned without giving Green a right-of-way, he would not have access to his property. Meeting with the Commissioners concerning the hearing were Mr. and Mrs. Marks, their attorney, Patrick O'Brien, Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Green and county assistant prosecutor Carson Crow. After a lenghty discussion, which at times became heated, the hoard determined that sufficiently wide right-of-way would have to be given to Green before action could be taken to abandon the road. It was understood that the trustees would be consulted and a second meeting will be held at a later date concerning the issue. Warden Ours, Chester Township Trustee, met with the board to discuss the problem on Horse Cave Road (township 126) regarding a a beaverdam. Ours suggested that the road · elevation could possibly be raised: and the water level be maintained m: order to prevent flooding. · :: Ours was advised . to contact the prosecutor and engine!er concernina the necessary •'leps to be taken. ,. Ric bard Jones, commissioner;: reported that a meeting will be held· in Logan on Friday, Nov. 6, with the: Ohio E.P.A. concerning approval :of: a new county wndfill site. .· .·.. ATLANTA- Andrew Young, fresh from a convincing victory in a mayoral runoff election punctuated by racial atlacl\8, declared today that Atlanta's blacks and whites survived the strain of the campaign ''with "o broken relationships." The Conner Untied Nations ambassador, congressman and civil rights leader captured 5U percent of the vote Tuesday t~ become the city's second black nuiyor. He defeated state Rep. Sidney Marcus, a liberal white businessman who two days earUer said Young was "willing to destroy our city" to win the election. Turnout was heavy and the voting appeared to follow racial lines. Winning Ohio lottery number Weather forecast / .._ ... ,w .............. ..., .\ DEDICATION- Tbe fll mlllioa dollar lleeliJIIID ,...,._..,,..., Melp C..ty· wllll Rav_.ood, W. VL, rillle alfieii1Jy dedleated ell! e.m. Satard8y. Tbe brldp rillle opoato Oldo trafftc llllllrdiJ - ferlllole-- to attead tbe cmomoatea aU! It a.m. ~ • Tbe bridle wllllbetllle clOHd prepanltory to tbe dl>- :::. baa catUac IICMdaled fer 11 a.m. Tbe Rav_.,.... Cbamber of c - ee Is In clllrle ol tile dedlcalloa ud ofber lctivltiell wldcll ril folltnr Ia I pmlllelr lhe brtllp llllllrdly IIIOIDial. ' ~ ~ I ' �". ' \ Pag-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 21, 1981 I Commentary Wednesday, October 21, 1911 William F. Buckley Jr. ReflectionsonC~cu.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~p ulleys and the uses of lire and about agricultural finesse. Looking out over Acapulco one sees a city of 700,000 peoplla where, when I was a schoolboy, there were fewer than 10,000. The bulldup of Acapulco required a great deal of foreign capital - but it was not made 811 a gift. It did have huge returns for the Mexican people. All the talk at Cancum is about the "hopefulness" of the conference, about how illlportant it is that the deciBlons taken should be "con- . where he had repaired to rest, and about as close as any <:fiunlry ever . ACAPULCO - (Oct. 22) The 'tables are substantially turned . Every schoolhoy knows that the perhaps to atone. Frldr Andres de has in Its Marshall Plan, described president of M_etdco Will address'! the CancUn Conference at 10 o'clock this two great engines behind Spanish Urdaneta consented to act as chief by Chlirchillas the most remarkable momtng, imd if it is true that the colonization were the Jove of geld navigator for a fleet of three ship11. act of corporate generosity in world participants will limit themselves to and the love of God. The latter did He lost two of them, but with the history. But the malllhall Plan soon began to recede, Ushering in Point 10 minutes, a record will be little to interfere with the fonner. third discovered how to do'it. Four, which was aid primarily in the He set out from the Philippines establisbed in the annals of Mexican · When the readily discovered su~ fonn of technical advice: teaching north to ahout where San Francisco eratory. Pending the president's plies of gold in Latin America were those who did not know what 11 was · is. Then you grab wutherly winds Wk. the television has given us wall· exhausted, the explorers faDQed out, that the developed nationa did know. and currents and reach Acapulco. :to-wall oratory from commentators looking for booty to the west. The That, after all, was.the reciprocity Nothing to it a m~re seven mon':and newsmen, most of it directed to Philippine Islands, and of course finally engaged in by Spain. The ths. :.mat it is hoped will come of the Can· China, were succulent objectives, · Fllipinos and the' Mexicans learned Arriving in Acapulco with great and Magellan having established ;cum Conference. • · Hereabouts in Acapulco lives that it was possible to cir· jubilation, the goods were carted about such things as wheels and &oane Simp<lOn, once married to the cwnnavigate the globe, ship<l set out back across Mexico to· Vera Cruz, late William O'Dwyer, the urbane from Acapulco - shjps built fn thence sailed to Spain. This bustling :ex-mayor of New York who was ap- Acapulco from native wood, the fit- trade was substantially vitiated by pointed ambassador to Mexico by tings transported largely on the pirates, bucacarie~rs and -President Truman. Mrs, Simpson backs of human beings across the privateers, who would hang about in 'recently delivered an engaging ad- width of Mexico from the Atlantic to their' sleek and laat little ships and ·(lress on the history of Acapulco the Pacific. Tile vessels would set prey on the hounty or the king and . :before a ladies' executive group. She out for the Philippines, a voyage the noblemen of Seville. It was not :reminded her audience that easily transacted in about three for a very long lime that it occurred :Acapulco, to be sure forgotten for months, and there they would load to.the colonizers that they might ex· ·over a centurY until it began to hum up with gold and jewels and head change goods with the Indians of Mexico or the Malays of the Phili~ ;in the mid '50s, had been an im· back. . pines with reference ·to a price :portant base of colonial and corn· 1\ut this was a consider~ble system. It was all supposed to be ·mercia! operations dating back to problem because the winds and hounty: _ capttal value from th~ havelhe time of the legendary Hernan currents were westerly, and Philip not naltons, to the ncb nattons of Cortes. On reading Mrs. Simpson's II himself was summoned to break yore. speech one remarks sadly that not w It is nowadays supposed to go the very much is new, 400 years after the impasse. He did it by rousing a retired mariner from a monastery . other way . around. The talk on the discovery of Mexico; although · · television reflects the talk of the United Nations. It is talk about the "debt" that the developed countries . , _ __1 have to the undeveloped countries. As regards Sain vis-a-vis Mexico, it l 111 Coort Street isn't hard to make such a historical Pomeroy, Ohio 614-tn-% ~ claim, the trouble with historical DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ctaims being that they end up sounding like American Indians who want to buy Manhattan for $24. ~lb As a practical matter, nations are ~m~ r""'r"L... -r- 1~d·~ not given to extravagant, sustained ~v .. "This is what the American Congress The United States, af· philanthropy. ROBERT L. WINGETT buy 300,000 of them from Detroit_ ." ~ ter the Second World War,- came Publi sher crete." That means that IIIey want - money. What they ' - ' is avalliible in a lew books - of which the library at MIT is merely a ~ jugation. And thoee who wllh tbe undeveloped nati111111 well~ pause to remind themaelvea that the pirates, buccaneera and privateen of yesteryear have llt'tlve counterparts in the 20th century, the dlf. ferent being that In 0.. daya the predatoro defied the government, wbereas oowadays, IIIey are, in most cases. the govenunent Itself. DALE ROTHGEB, JR. B~~:2,~~;:;H 1 ' ,:_· -News Edllor A MEMBER of The Associated Press. luland Daily Pre11s Association and the American New!lpaper Publishers Anorlatlon. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be less than 300 word11 loag. All leUen are subj~t to editing and must be signed with ume, address and telephoae hUmber. No urudgnfd leUers will be publl&lted. LetterR &hould be in good taslt:, addre11~ing lllliues, nol personalities. Letter to the editor Candidate speaks Let's keep clinic As a candidate for Middleport I am writing in regard to the Village Council, I would appreciate Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic. I the opportunity to air these otr want to express my thanks for the servations. wonderful services that I received As a young man, I was forced to this past year and the warm responleave Middleport in order to support se I received on the phone when they my family. Jobs were more scarce would call to see if I had enough then than now. The ensuing 30 years medicine or lime for my blood-test. have seen the power plants move into the area, the coal mines become organized and enlarged, many new And now that I no longer need the corporations move into the valley medical treatment, I would. cer· and a general upturn in the local tainly like to take the opportumty tu economy. ...say to all the people of Meigs County I am impressed with the way or to anyone ~ho llllght .some day Pomeroy Gallipolis and Point need the servtces of thts fme toPleasant' have res~nded to and stitution, that we should keep the grown with this economic potential. Me•gs County Tuberculosis Chmc m I wish I could say the same for Mid· our area. - Faith Hayman. dleport. When I left, there were.two movie theaters, two taxicab companies, a bakery. a sknting rink, and four restaurants. Upon my return last year, I found On November 3, Meigs County a ghost town; the afore-mentioned citizens will be asked to renew a twobusinesses are gone, and in the past tenths of a· mill levy for mental year I've seen five more small health services. Although the word business concerns fold or·move from renewal does not appear on the our village. I'm persuaded that this ballot, this is a renewal levy. This is the !irst lime the Galliaregressive trend can be reversed. But only if the Village leadership Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board wants it to he reversed. The has exercised its right as a taxing operation of a village must be authority. The wording "an adpredicated upon sound business ditional tax" is standard legal wording for any levy placed on the ballot practices. Like it or not, it is a business and by a taxing authority. But, in this in· will succeed or fail by the same stance, it is misleading. This will criterion that dictates success or NOT .-nslltute an additional tax. failure of the local merchants. We The two-tenths mill levy is the same need to promote Middleport. We amount that has been in effect for need to create an atmosphere con· the past ten years. ducive to growth; to provide the necessary incentives for keeping our Your yes vote )¥ill not increase youth happy and secure right here in your taxes, but show a vote of con· Middleport. We need to put Mid· lidence for your -Mental Health dleport back on the map. - Robert Clinic in Meigs County. - John C. Gilmore. Rice. Confidence vote Today in l,.istory Today is· Wednesday, Oct. 28, the 30lst day of 1981. There are 64 days left in the year. . In 1866, the Stadie of Uberlf was dedicated in New York City harhor. In 1922, !lenito Mussolini marched on Rome. And in 1977, the U.N. General Allaembly censured Israel for establlshlng settlements in oo:upied Arab territories, calling the action illegal and damaging to peace efforbj. . · Ten years ago: By a three-vote margln, the Senate rejected a propctoed measure that said the president could not uae lunda in Indochina acept to withdraw all American forces. Five years ago: President Ford approved the sale to China of a computer gystem capable ot mllltary u well aa lndustrlal uses. One year ago: An Auoclated Pm&-NBC poD said Americans' growing anUelpllloa that Inn would free the U.S 11C11taps had not raised public opinion ot Prelldent Carter's handllnll f1l the crlala. Today's birthday~: Jonaa Silk, the inventor ot lhe Silk vaccine against poUo, is trl. 'Placll: 111at Jim BeaUy is 47. Bueblll Comml.;aioner Bowie Kuhn is 17. And Britlah-born actress Ella Lanchester is 79.' finally agreed on... And you mus_t These are the days that ·try souls •• ~ ., ' NEW YORK (AP) - These are the days that try supply-sider souls, testing whether they have courage sufficient to stay the course in the face of terrible economic news. These are days also that could provide millions of Americans with an Indelible lesson - that the economic future isn't always a siJn.. ple projection of the present, because great changes may be un.derway. Supply-siding is a long-term theory in which money is steered intil investments that make the production side of the economy more efficient - so efficient, it is said. that the bounty can be shared by all. In the short term, however, It has at least one undeniable consumer consequence: It means tougher times, times such as these, when mndest atiempts to buy cars and houses and good vacations are fru!llrated. ( In the short term It also means political problems, such as those President Reagan may soon be en· countering from automobile workers, homemakers and others who feel they are getting a bad deal from the administration. And so it is a time, therefore, when political realities may intrude on economic convictions. A time when liaveinsiSht iirto the future. It is ll1SO the most convinced supply-siders the biggest advisory service, having may, in the forest of details, lose won that status over 50 years. courage in reaching the goo!. In the midst of the wont JllldIt is in this setting that a forecast October car sales period in 23 y~ of boom for automakers produces a (lr<IIl Oct. 11 to Oct. :Ill), during feeling of disbelief. But there it is, an which sales fell to a 5.1 million uhit announcement from Value Line, the annUIII rate, the advisory serYtse biggest investment adviSor of all, talks about 12 million units by 1914, that its analysts expect the U.s. auto Between then and 19116, It declares, Industry, which lost nearly $4 billion General Motors stock, now senihg last year, to earn $3.6 million next around '$40 a share, coqld sell fljjn year, and nearly double that in the between $145 to $175. Ford, now iJn. years 1984-1986. · der $:Ill a share, might reach $81i·to Value Line makes mistakes, $00. Chrysler, under $5, could reach although probably far fewer than the $16, and American Motors, now ltngreat majority of those who claim to der $3, could·reacb $12. Housing industry very disillusioned NEW YORK (AP) - Faced with perhaps its biggest challenge ever, larger even than the job of housing new families fonned after World War II, the American housing in· dustry is disillusioned and weakened. -Unless matters change, it seems unlikely it will he able to supply Americans with affordable, commodious homes in the style to which they had become accustomed during much of the past three decades. At today's 17.5 percent mortgage interest rate, the payment on a modest $00,000 mortgage loan is $880 a month, almost double the payment of two years ago. It requires an annual income of almost$40,000. That means "virtually no first· time buyers qualify," said Herman Smith, National Association of Home Builders president. U interest rates don't come down, he said, 110Ur Kuhn ordered the game caUed off at daf'a....t to.Hootlln and Jcilli and to about 4 p.m. EST Tuelday. "No the oppoolng third buemen, both of player or manager ilkM to hang whom were douiJUu1 starters for the around and walt. But unforlwlateiy, game ~Y night. The Yankees' we have no C\llllrOI over the Gralg Nettles millaed all three weather." g8mes in !A Angelea with a Bill Murray, Kuhn's ad· oprainedleftthumbandRonCeyof mlniatrator, and umpires Dick Stello the Dodgers was recovering from a and Larry Barnett spent the day un; frightening beaning after being hit der leaden lkiea at Yankee Stadium, in the hliad by a Goo8e ~ge fastinspecting the soaked lleld. ball in the eighth inning ot Sunday's "There waa a poor forecast wil)l flflbgame. Ughl rain at the stadium this af. "I've seen replays·of !land lipce I temoon and no poulbllity of playing krtowthe outcome, Hell better about thekindofgameyouwouldallliketo seeing them," said Cey. "Ifeel ex· see," said Commlasioner Kuhn. · tremely fortunate to be standil)g chers. "The wet field conditiona were not here.'! · · John beat Hooton 1>-3 in Game 2 of getting any better because of the But Cey still wasn't sure be could the Series, the last contest the perststentfog and high hwnldity .'' play. Yankees woo. Los Angeles has taken - So, the cOmmiaslo~r ordered the "I felt good this morning and I waa the next three in the best-of-sevent postponement, the . 2Sth in World optimistic about playing, but this afSeries and is anllous to nail down its Series history and the first since 1979 temoon changed my mind," be said first world championahip since 1985. when the opener between the "There was some dlzzlness .and Lasorda wasn't thrilled about being • Baltimore Orioles and Pittsburgh lightheadednes8. 1 was not in good pisced oa hold for 24 hours at this Pli'ateli waa a caaualty of snow. It shape." . point. j · means the longest season in baseball Cey W\llwork out before tonight's . ''II does disappoint me," said historywillgoatleastonedaymore. game and then decide oo his Lasorda 8fter Commissioner Bowie The rainout afforded · an extra avallablllty. . . NEW YORK (AP).- II rained on Tommy Luorda'a World Seriea parade, and now the Los Angeles Dodger ,manager will lry again tonight to nall down the championship which has · eluded the Californlateamforl6years. Day-long showers, fog and wet grounds forced postponement 1uesday of the sixth game of the 1!181 Series ~ween the Dodgers and the New York Yankees. That dela;ved ~ the conf,-ontatioo between former · roonunatea Burt HoOOHI ot the Dodgers and Tommy John ot the Yankees, the scheduled starting pit· concl~de "I haw· my 11p1 and downs," be said. "I'm told tbat is a normal""" perlence. U it pen11ts oo a periodic l:.ula, I'm not allowed to take the field. U I caa'tiiUsllln myaelf in a workout,I'mnotgollletoenclanl!er myselfplaylng.Tbedoctorll!ldmeif there's ont·lota of doubt you can't do it, doo'l It's your life and that's more important than one game." Cey remembered the beaning "It's pretty difficult to get out ot the way ot a ball that takes off and that's going IK miles per hour," be said. "Whenl decldedltwastimeto get out of the way, the ball followed lllllllke a magnet. "I rememlier hitting the ground in slow motion. ltfelt like slow motion. I don't remember a lot but I do remember saying, 'Am I all right? What do I look lilie?' Everything was blurry.'' · Lasorda recalled the horror of the moment. "I can .remember saying, 'Oh, God, No!"' the Dodger manager said. "To see a guy hit with a pitch thrown that hard scared me to perfect -season death. 'lbat bell was thrown p hard 88 8 human being can thrown a bueball." G<uage and Yanl<ee Manager Bob Lemon both visited Cey in the tralner'sroomandweregratefulthe Dodger third baseman seell)ed in good shape. Lemon hoped John could force the Series to a deciBlve seventh game. Asked for a probable pltche~ lor thai one, Lemon grinned, "I got rune pit· chers," he said, "and you nught see allot them 1n a seventh game." Tbe manager said George stein-" brenner's elevator epilode, frml which the Yankee owner trnerl~ .. with a cast oo his l'!ft band, bad .lOOIIelled up hia team. · "He took a lot of~ ani!; abuseontheplaneride~, ~ moo said. "An<! be handled it weU. Lemon smiled wben someone asked wbether the owner' a adventure would affect. the play of hla · team. "If we win, you know that will be the reason," he said. · ,....;;====--..::.--------------~ .. .RENEWAL TUBERCULOSIS LEVY Meigs County provided 11,509 services last year to help keep tuberclosis under control. There were 28 active cases treated in Meigs County. There is an annual case load of 408 persons seen in the clinic. As of July 1, 1981, there are 46 patients on preventive medication. The Southern Tornadoettes NorthGallia winnerat12noonfora Creek plays Eastern at 1:30 p.m. will meet at 5:30 for the second spot Paid tor by Concerned Citizens .volleyball squad ended.their regular trip to the district. and Miller goes against Federal in the district. Admission price for and adults is U.50. students season with a non-leagne win over In other sectional nuitchea Kyger Hocking at 3 p.m. These two winners t)lehostVintonCountyVildngsMon· ....~.:::.:..:.:.:.::_ _ _ _...:._:_ _ __:_;___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------1----...:...-------'------'-----..:.~ day evening. Southern's varsity finished the year wil\1 a perfect 22-0 record overall and reigned aa the SVAC champs with a~ mark . In the first game the Tornadoettes went allead 5-3, with four poin_ts ser· ved by Cindy Evans. Laren Wolle in· creased the winners' lead to 7-4, but Vinton came back to within one point at 7-fi on two points by Michelle LeMaster. These were lbe Vikings' final poin· Is of the first game as the Tor· nadoettes went on to win 1~. Mel . Weese added the game-winning lnarglh for the whmers. The second game was much closer a8 the lead changed hands several times. After the score was tied at 1·1, • Cindy Evans put Southern ahead 4-1. Vinton went ahead 5-4 on two poin· ts each by Michelle McKibben at:td u.s Woods. Southern regained the lead at 6-5 on two serves by Mic.belle Jolutson. Vinton's first server, Lorie Castor, put the vikings back on top 7-G before Mel Weese gave her club the one point advantage. Regina Wells put VC in ~root with six serves to BANK ONE can now offer ttle new Tax Free All-Savers give the hosts a convincing J3.3lead, Certificate that will earn t8x free Interest* with a minimum of Following, a lime-out, Southero only $500 and 1 one-year maturity. The program provides came back strong to take the lead at Individuals up to $1,000 and thole filing a joint rekm up to 14-13 on six ilervlng points by Cindy ·If you have nioney in a money market lund you should probably $2,000 In tax free ililerelt. Saver& have rever had this Evans. . shift at least a portion of your investment to a Tax Free All-Savers opportunity before. OUr 1WW Tax FIW All-Savers Cetrtltiflli<ICI.....,te VC lOst its next serve arid Unda Certificate at BANK ONE, since your interest will be tax free, rather · could give you the hlg'-1 after-tax yield you've ever earned, O'Brien served the winning point to !han taxable. The rate is fixed for a lull year. and insured by make the "final,1(;.13. and It's insured by an agency of the federal government an agency of the federal govemmenl. If you have a maturing Southern was led in serving by Cindy Evans with 13 points and Mel six-month money market certificate at a savings and loan or Weese with 11. Regina Wells led the other financial institution; bring !he funds to BANK O!'JE to Vikings with seven. lake advantage of our Tax Free All-Savers Certificate. The SHS reserves finished their season on a wiMing nOte with a 11>-8, 15-12 win over the Viking reserve squad. The young Whirlwinds were led in serving by Karen Hemsley with 12 and "Tina Hill with eight. Because.interest you're now earning on other savings is taxable, Jamie Miller led the Vikings with If you eam taxable interest on any savings or inveslments you will eight. The feS!!rves closed out a sucyou would have to earn much higher rates on those saiiiiiQS to likely benefit from the AU-Savers program, because the interest is cessful1().1 campaign. better the net interest you wiN earn from an All-Savers Certificate. tax free. Stop by any BANK ONE office and we will help you Southern now prepares for the For instance, your tax rate is 22"/o, you would need to earn ' delennine if All-Savers is for you. Clsss A sectional tournament at 15.56% annual interest to better the All-Savers net interest:• The Nelsonville-York High School on ·Ta~t !rae means tree !rom Federal &nd Ohio Slate Income Tax . higher your tax bracket, the more interest you would have to _earn .. Based on an All-Savers rat e ot 12 14%. Saturday, Oct 31. Soulhern'will play There is a substantial Interest penalty lor ea rly withdrawal. on an altemative investment. The chart below will be helpful in Trimble at 10:30 a.m. The wiMer ot delennining aHemative rates that would have to be earned to ·. this match will olav the Crook•vm~ members will break with any elec- such conditions, · contends Jack ted official who doesn't cooperate in Carlson, executive vice president of trying to get them down." the National Association of Realtors. Homebuilding appears to have left "It's a smoldering issue. It could be the mass market for the luxury a bomb." 'market, sail Robert McNeil, chair· man, and Allen Cymrot, president of The housing situation has vast imRobert McNeil Corp., a large West plications for social, economic, Coast housing finn. . political and busidess goals and The seeds of a populist move111ent, customs. centered on the Idea of the home family castle, could germinate from as'a. this far almost solely as a result of the will of Sadat. And they doubt that Mubarak's government will be the one-man operation that Sadat's was. Neverlhel..., Mubarak is seen as the key to the new peace equation. The former head of the Egyptian air force is viewed in Israel as a follower of few deep convictions. The Israelis suggest that he will be much more susceptible to political pressure - most of which will be urging him to abandon Camp David. The Israelis think that it will take time - probably a year or so - to II8SeiiS the strength and intentions of the new Egyptian government. But time is one thing that they lack with the April 28 return of the Sinei quickly approaching. What the Israelis fear mOll! is that the Egyptians will continue to say all the right things and to Uve up to Camp David only unW they have the Sinal back. Afterward, the Israelis say, the Egyptian~ may abrogate the agreement, Jll!rh!lps uain8 u an em11e the ~ck !If a 'lina! .--ltiion EARN ......--... •. You can Hard choices for lsrae.l. . .-_ ___&_b__,_w._Bgmiii( __-_,_· WASHINGTON (NEA) - As the · of our leader and our constitution, Israelis contemplate the completion we will abide by all treaties and conunitmen~ made," said Hosni of the Camp David peace process without its principal architect, their Mubarak, the Egyptian vice foremost question is whether they president, when be went on signed a treaty with Egypt or simply television to announce the death of Sadat. with Anwar Sadat. "As President Sadat would have The 1979 Camp David agreement is entering its final and most crucial wished, it (the peace process) will phase. Next April the Israelis are continue despite the efforts of the scheduled to turn over to Egypt the enemies of peace," echoed portions of the Sinai Peninsula that Menachem Begin, the Israel! prime lbey have occupied since the 1967 Six minillter. But others in Israel are expressing Day War. The land to be returned includes air bases and producing oil a lot lellB optimism and a lot more caution. As former Foreign Minister wells. In exchange, the Israelis are to Moshe Dayan noted, "The get what they have wanted so badly: assassination put a very big question the complete nonnalization of mark about the continuation ot the relatlona with Egypt. But Sadat's peace process.'' The Israelis know that the new death will force them to face some Egyptian government under hard deciBlons. Mubarak will be under tremendous In the hours immedla tely pr ... ure both from within Egypt following'the assassination, leaders and !lUll other Middle Eaatem in both Israel and Efl)'pt said the kinds rl. tblnp that could be expected states - to abandoo Israel and rejoin the Arab fold. Tiley 1mow that Wldertbe~ "In the name ot the spirit and soul the peaee process has ptq~nued The Daily Senlinei-Page-3 AT L._ Aulstant PubllsberiContrnller Ohio · Rain delays sixth game ·o f World Series , Tornadoettes The Daily Sentinel _ PAT WHITEHEAD Pomeroy-~lddleport, of the · ' 1Palestlnian auestion" ·......, ' '!lie·~. . '-'• - . This ·poses a dllenuna for ·the Israelis. They will seem to ·be backing down if they try to delay the final steps of the Camp David cord. This could lead to the~ unraveling ot II¥! peace pn~Ce~~J. 1 But if they go ahead before being 8SSJ1red of the long-range intentions and survivability of the Muberak government, they may end up relinquishing the Staal and getting little or nothing in retum. ac- Thua, Begin Will be under almost as much PIUSW'8 aa Mubarak in the months ahead. Most of Israel's ultra-traditionalist Part1ea view the Camp David agreement with suspicion and will use the ••••nation to try to halt IIIIi peace proceu. Gi~en the fraUty ot Begin's majority In the Kneuet, this pi II"! will be hard for the prime miDlster to withstand now that be does not have Sadat to fill back from an AII·Saven program the tu rate on r.:r . yo_u are~~~~ tams on any Interest 1n a savings plan. . n better !he All-Savers interest. Lebanon results LEBANON, Ohio (AP)- Frisky Coffee led aU the way and hung on to , win the $1,oo0 featured claiming , pace mile rue$day night in a photo ' finish at Lebanon. 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Member FDIC • ' ·; ' • J i . r, r' :' ·' �WednesdaY, October 21, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio The Daily Sentinet-Page--5 Miami will upset Penn State--Hoople By Majcw Amot B. Hoeple Peer!- ProcUeter Egad, friends, thla weell's card Ia being played oo HaUoween. And the Hobgoblins, those mischievous sprites who cavort on their special day, are going to - beh-heh - do some "TrickorTreat"·lng. The first Inkling we'll get of their mystery spell will be In sunny Miami where the home' team Hurricanea jolt the favored Penn State Nittany Lions. Um-kwnph! Yaa, dear readen, Howard SclmeUenberger's Miami lads will prove their right to move up In the ranldngs with an impressive 24-20 win over Joe Paler· no's classy aggregation. Just to prove they are not partial to any section of the country, the Hobgoblins will flit out to SeatUe to help the invading Stanford Cardinals In their batUe with Waahlngton's Huskies. And then to College Station Texas, where the Texas AlcM Aggies' host the Mustangs of Southern Methodist. · · · In a pair of shockers, the Stanford eleven, living up to their pre-eeaaon promise, will surprise the Huskies as they wln a high-scoring fray, :J&. 28. And the hard'hitUac Aggies will upsetSMU, 21).22. Har-rwnph! Hopscotchlng around the country, here is how we are calltng some of the other very important Halloween matchups this Saturday : Hayden Fry's Iowa club, the sur· prise of the Big Ten, will continue its drive for its. first Rose Bowl appesrance since 1959 as it outscores a good Dlinola team. It will be Iowa 33, Dlinois 2'1. other Big Ten contests will go . . ROOKIE ACE DOF.'!N'T COME CHEAP - Rookie Los . ADCeles DOOger plrehfng sensation Fernaodo Valeuzuela, sealed, and his agent/manager Antonlo De Marco relax in New York Tuesday after lhe siiih World Series game was postponed due to rain. Reporta are lhal Valenzuela will hank close to$2 mliUon Ibis year on endorsements, pobUc appearances and commercial Ue-ius. (AP Laserphoto). , Sullivan Today's Sports World By Will Grllluley AP Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - Would you like to talk business with Fernando Valenzllela, the fat kid who pitches for baseball's Los Angeles Dodgers? Okay, bring along a Spanish in· terpreter and a fat checkbook. Especially the checkbook. "Fernando doesn't come cheap," says Antonio DeMarco of Los Angeles, the Mexican-born TV and public relations executive who is guiding the yoonpter'a busineaa af- fairs. "Our base scale for endorsements is $50,000. Some of our agreements are in the six-figure range. If charity ,, is 'involved, that's different. It's free." Reports are that Fernando will bank close to $2 million this year -'his rookie year with the Dodgers on endorsements, public ap- pearances and conunercial tie-ins. "That may be a little high, but it's close/' says DeMarco. "We are very cautious with the corrunitments we make . They are carefully scrutinized, made generaUy on a long-tenn basis. Our purpose is to see that this young man is not overly , exploited." Fernando, a chubby peasant from the remote Mexican province of Sonora, is perhapa the .most exciting pitching personality since raw· boned Bob Feller came out of Van Meter, Iowa, at age 18 in 1936 to daz· zle batters with his blazing fast ball. The game has produced its Vida Blues, Tom Seavers, Mark Fidryches and Jim Palmers but none - with the possible exception of Fidrych, a one-year wonder whose weird mannerisms tickled a nation's funnybone - has been such an instantaneous attraction. Fernando, nickmimed "El Toro" ("The Bull"), won't be 21 until next Sunday. He is a most implausible athlete - 5 feet, 11 inches with the bulk his 180 poWids rolled around his midsection. He has a round baby face with pimples and throws a screwball that completely mystifies batters. "Can you imagine a guy as young as that who has mastered ·the CINCINNATI (AP) - Coach Forrest Gregg is warning the Cin· cinoati Bengals it is time to stop crying in their beer over the upset loss to the New Orleans Saints and get ready for a very tough second half National Footboll League season. The Bengals, 5-3, are tied with the Pittsburgh Steelers for the Central Division lead in the American Foot• ball Conference. ' "We've got another game against the Houston Oilers Sunday," said Gregg, who watched the Steelers ·· beat the Oilers on Monday night television. The Oilers beat the Bengals In their first meeting at Houston. The Cincinnati Bengals disclosed ,. Tilesdsy that only 200 tickets remaiped for Sunday's game here. They must be sold by Friday for the game to be televised locally. ."Most of the tickets are singles," said the Bengals' four-line statement. Gregg said quarterback Ken An- . derson, who was knocked out during ·· the New Orlaans game, is ellpeeled · to be ready for Houston. "Kenny's aU tight," said Gregg. BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Gerry Sullivan's usual National Football League role is to wait in the wings on the Cleveland Browns' bench. Sunday his role will he much more vital. The &-foot~. Bpound Sullivan will start at center in place of injured Tom DeLeone, when the . go to Buffa] o to take on the Browns Bills. . 1~8. "He's got a little headache but he'll be all right." . Several, Bengals were hanged up m Sundays contest. Receiver David Verser suffered a strained knee and end Dan Ross has a sore foot. Receiver Isaac Curtis suffered a broken' bone in his little finger and offensive guard Anthony. Munoz had a strained chest muscle. Free safety Mike Fuller reinjured a hamstring muscle. However none of the injuries are e<peeted ..; keep them out of Sunday's game. · Cincinnati's remaining NFL games are aU with teams with at least .500 records. They include Houston, San Diego, los Angeles, Denver, Cleveland, San Francisco Pittsburgh and Atlanta. ' One final word on SWJday's loss to New Orleans came · from wide receiver-punter Pat Mcinally ·who denied the Bengals were upaet.' "If we did anything It waa overplaying. Everybody - the coaches the players, everybody - w~ telling us to watcb out for a letdown. "I think were heard It so many times we started to believe were were going to have one and we did " Mdnally said. ' u-• 1...,• Cornhulllten '""l'"'"i the K8MU Mlmpllll 51. 21 V..dsrtiUI14 Milml IF II.) 24 P - Sl. 21 Jayhawb, Sl-25, in I real thrllllr. Miclllgln II MlouieHII II Tbe rat of the Big Eight looks this Miclllt•• st. u 1not110111 Mluour121 01118....,.• St. 6 way to the Hoople lorecaating team: _,lnl 20 MMta,.. Sl. 10 the atrong Mlllourl 'ngen 21, Ntllrllk131 Ka ....IU • , • "Oklilhoma "St.Bte a; 1m State 421 · N. c:•retln• u ·Maryilnll17 Kansas stale 20; and Oklahoma 35, ilotrt Dame Jl NIJY 16 • Oldllloml J5 C:olorldo 14 Colorado 14. PIH35 Boston Coli... 21 The Southwest loop this week Princeton 2l Pennsylvlnll 14 featured mighty Tesas vs; TeUil Purdue 21 Olllo Sfltel4 51nDIIIOSt.JSUtah27 · Tecl1- with the Longhorns notddng 5041lhln1 Col30 Wll"""""' St. 21 a 31H3 vlctol'y. Also In the SWC, s. corollno J7 N. Clrelllll St. 14 Arkansaa will tate "Rice, lt-10; and 5. Misslsslppl21 N. TIXII St. 7 Sllnford :U Wlllll ...... 21 HOUflon will defeat TCU, 21-15. syrocuse 21 Colli II 21 Southem Califomla'a Trojans will Ttxosll Texas Tech IJ snbdue Washington State; 31).28, in a Toledo 15 Mllml (Ohlll IJ ' UCJ,.A26ar-U pretty much to form aa Wlconsin v~ry important Pac-10 couft 011t.ltioo Uilh St. 11 Frnno St. 15 whlle Califomla wins a close dumps Northwestern, 41·14· VMI32 Vlrtlnil 16 · Michigan edges Mlnneaota, 31·28; decision over Oregon State, 21·20, w. Mlchlgln 26 N. Illinois 6 w. Vlrtlni12910. Coroll.. 24 Purdue pulls a mild IIDI'prise by tur· and UCLA doublea the score on Wichita St. 24.Illinois St. 12 nlng back Ohio State, 211-24; and oregon, 211-13. Wisconsin 42 Nortllwostorn 14 On the independent front, I!D'ee of Michigan State trtwnpha over Jn.. Wm. 1nd Miry 37 Jamll Medlson the· top 20 teams: Pittsburgh, 14 diana, 211-13. Wyoming 34 Colorodo 51. 10 Looking to the South, the Florida State and Georgia - will Vole Jl Dlrtmouth 21 powerhouses representing North continue their winning ways with FridiY'S Hlgtl School Games Carolina and Clemson In the Atlsntic fairly eaay victories. Eastem 15 Nortll Gollll14 Your- ahem- Peerless PredicSOUIIIwtstem 23 Southern 6 Coast Conference will acore eaay Kyger CrHk I H•n1111n Trace 7 wins. We see North Carolina top- tor sees Pitt a 36-21 winner over Walllmo 22 Buf11lo-Pulnom I pling Maryland, 35-17, and Clemson Boston College, Florida State having Athlns24 Waverly 11 boving no problem with Wake an eaay time with Western Carolina, II'OfltonSSL-n 19 · Meigs 22Jacksan 14 Forest as it wins handily, a&-7. Kaff. 38-13; and Georgia taking Temple, O.llpoills 22 Wellston I 35-14. kafl! LotiO 33 Pt. Pleaunl 14 In the Western Athletic ConDeeper In the South, Alabama will Coal Grove 22 Rock Hill 14 be out to setUe a score with ference, BYU will saU past New MlasissiiJpi State, which dealt the M~xiCll, 32-7; San Diego State will.-------~--Crimoon Tide a stunning IJ.3 defeat take a ha!'d-won decision over Utah, last season. This week Bear 35-27;· and Wyoming will take the Bryant's 'Barna Boys will get even meaaure of Colorado State, 34-10. The Hoople nod goes to Idaho State as .theY record a 17-io victory. In other SEC clashes, Florida will to turn back Big Sky foe Idaho, 2'1·14, ... and the. Montana· Grlzzlles to outscratch - heh-heh - the Montana State Bobcats, 211-10. And )!olse State will defeat Nevada-Reno, 3)-14. . adjusbnents to make, and I've gotto The VMI Keydets, meanwhlle, apwork on my techniques because I'll pesr to have two many guns for the LeVIS he playing against an All-Pro Virginin CavaUen and will win n011etackle. decisively, 32-16- har-nunph. "But I don't took for any major Now go on with my forecast: problems. I can handle the job." Coach Sam Rutigliano said that, Army 21 Air·Force 14 based bn past p~rformances, Alaboma17 Mississippi st. 10 Sullivan, a seven!b round droft Arizona Arkanus3519UTEP Rice 6to FlARES choice out of Illinois in 1974, should Arkonsas St. 53 Texas· Arlington 13 be able to do weU the Browns' of· Ball St. 14 E. Mlchigon 6 STRAIGHT LEG fensive line. Boise St. 3;1 Nevada·Reno14 luckMII21 Cornell14 "Naturally, Sullivan isn't as good BYU 32 New Mexico 1 as DeLeone," Rutigliano said. . Callfamla 21 Oregon St. 20 "Sully is strong and competitive: Control Michigan 21 Ohio u 12 .J'm sure we won't fall off much with ~~~~!!'~~::•::~~~:; · NOW him in there.'·' COMecticut 17 MaH.IchuseHs 15 Rutigliano recalled the two games Drake 24 Tulsa I Also Student SiZe$ Sullivan started for the Browns In ~.~1J! :o.r.::.•r~~~h 11 1978. Florldi-St. 31 Western taraflna '13 "Sillivan played right guard Fullerton St. 17 Poclflc 1 21 Manhall6 againstNewOrleansandthenhadto Georgia Furm•• 35 Templo14 take over at center against Los Grambling':It r ..u southern 20 Angeles later that season" Horvard24 Brown9 Rutiglisnosnld. "Heplayedwellan'd HolyCross35COiumblo7 Houston 21 TCU IS we won both Kames." Idaho st. 21 ldaho14 will start DeLeone, an All-Pro last season •., suffered a chip fracture on his left ankle in last Sunday's 42-28 victory over the Baltimore Colts, and Sullivan filled in. The Browns are hoping DeLeone will be ready by a Nov. 29 game with Cincinnati. Until then, il will be Sullivan snapping to Brian Sipe. ISCI'eWball?" says· Dodger manage-.;: The Browns are expected to sign a Tom L.asorda. "Usually pitchers temporary fill·in this week to back . cultivate it late in their careers. This up Sullivan. kid is amazing. I never saw a player Sullivan has been the Browns' . with more poise." regular snapper on kicks, but the Fernando won his first eight starts · last time he started a game was in of the season, all complete games with five shutouts and an earned run average of 0.50. His rhythm was Sunday, he will take on nosetackle broken by the midsummer strike yet Fred Smerlas, who at 6-foot-3 and he finished with a 13-7 mark and an 270 pounds is an All·Pro for Bnffalo. ERAof2.48. "I'm excited, I'm looking forward Should ValellZuela win the clin· to starting against Buffalo," ching game for the Dodgers, he Sullivan said. "I know I've got some would be a virtual cinch to win the Series' Most Valuable Player • Award, a prize which would add to his value. Fernando is a national nero in Mexico and a Dodger idol whose unique personality and remarkable skill have made him more than a sports figure. Fernando has a one-year contract for $50,000 which will be NEW YORK (AP)- Bobby Unser · renegotiated for 19112 with Dick will be back for another Indianapolis Moss, the , well-known . player's 500, but car owner Roger Penske will agent, representing Fernando at the team Rick Mean and newcomer table. Kevin Cogan for the bulk of the 1982 "We would like a single year con- Indy car racing season. tract for 1982 and then see what's ahead from there,'' said DeMarco. Unser, a 47-year-old veteran and Maybe $2 . million a year, as winner of three Indy 50118, will spend rwnoi"ed? Don't count it out. most of his season acting as team manager for youthful Mexican driver Josele Garza. .Gregg warns Bengals to forget last week I OWl UllllnoiU7 pnval1 over Auburn, :a.J7; and UIU st. 42 St. • Ktnt St. 25 -Illite,_ 10 will defeat Ml•" _.,., 21-SI. 24 Vl1'1111111 Toch 17 Tbe N~ cluh will . Ktntvcky Lollltft15 DIVidlaolll lqhlighl Big El3ltt I!Ctlvlty with the LSU 2'1 Mlllllll... 21 . r----~r:====================================~==~;;~~:;~====~ Sunday lO.am-10 pm . ' 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES GOOD lHRU OCTOBER 31, 1981 PlAYER OF WEEK- Meigs' · Gary Nlkamoto, senlor on-lve taclde aod defe111ive ead, ball been . cllolen u tbe Meigs Jaycees1 Player o( lhe Week. Nllbmoto was honored lor h1a ,play-in last week's Ironton game. Players of week $}29 Ground Beef...... ;~·.. , COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) Tailback Jay Pelei'son, whose rilng helped lift Miami into sole JlOOII"''mon of the teague lead, has been named Offensive Player of the Week In Mid-American Conference fOillball .. Peterson, a >-foot-7, lll().pound sophomore from Hopedale, Ohio, scored four touchdowns and accounledfor 174 yards in eight' carries in the Redskins' 41H4 romp over Ohio University Saturday. The victory gave Miami a 441 record In the Mid-American. Defensive hack Shawn Simms, aIll, 2110-pound freshman from Fremont, Ohio, earned the league's weekly defensive laure'ls for his part in Bowllni Green's ~ trtwnph over Toledo, the previous league lead~r. · Sinuns, making his first collegiate start, intercepted three passes, returnJac one for a touchdown. He a1ao knjlcked down another pass and was in on six tackles. stllleof Ollll, Ot?lrtll'lelll o! lr~S~JIIfiCt, Ceftilltlte o!Complrlf'lte - The ~ : . - : :· Suptnntl!ndent ollm~~t.,ce oltlw St.te ol Oh.O, hr~tby · " AITM CAMLTY •tu..-rr CG ol Ha111orll. S1m of Canlllttl, c;t~lJ\es'C:cllfljed Mtllltlt ....s of tllil Stilt tpplgble toil llld is ·~ ­ ~ . fiZ~ 11111111 till! amen! '~ ~ l!nnd iri lhrs stlta rls IPPJupnlb! buml&llf Nn~~~te. Its fiJIIICII.I t.llfldrtJan Is shDwn b1 Its aMu .. .,, P,itmtnt lo hue been 115 lolkm on Dlttnlbet 31 1980: o\dmined , lUlls. ti.SI9.S5765t.OO; lraWiW$, SS.297,56Z 719.00; SurpM, U.J9Ut4.115.00: 11come. $3.471.060 222.00· EJpenditures. m.'&im~3. 00:_ Net mets. $1.22i.t9U15.00; Capital, )~ IN-Wi)NESS .aRI', I hi~ ~rllo subo.tribed mr Nlme tnd ciiiSid.. IIYHIIIObtlfflleclltCG~mbus, DIIWI.Ihr! ~,arw:ldale. R~rt ... l tclbd Jr., Supl. o!IIISI.I'""' tl OhiO. • ~ (Sel l ~~ I. . • ~ 1 ' I .. . $}59 Ground Chuck ... ~~· .. $ FRESH PORK Fryer Parts .........~;A 29 Butt Steaks ........ ~~..1 GRADE A Wh.ole " ·.. Chicken Breast or . $}! 9 Drumsticks.!~. Recognizing Unser will Emotional Eve..Yone coach driver Needs Vote FRESH Y.s Encourages And · An lcklltlonal tu lor the benefit of. tho GalllaJackoon-Melgo Mentll Health Board lor the purpose ol CURRENT OI'EFIATING EXPENSES lor aald Board at a rote not IXMdlng twO:tantho (0.2) mill for each one dollar (11.001 of vllu•Uon which amounla to two cents (10.02) lor nch one hundrocl ($101l.ClO)doiiara of valuation, lor llvo (5) comrnen~lng 11182. -· - FOil THE TAX LEVY The decision by Unser, who has been Penske's No.I driver for the past three yeara, came several weeks after a special U.S. Auto Club appeal panel gave him back h1a third Indy victory several weeki ago. That foDowad a bitter legal bulle during whil!b the Albaq~~~~q~~e N.M., driver laid he wu ql!ltUac driving completely. ACJAINBT THE TAX LEVY 0 0 0 UP Biscuits...........:::-.. 7 A Mljorllr Afflnt:clw Yell II tl1 c llllrJ For ........._ v-• AND PILLSBURY IIENEWAL PIIOI'OSED T~X LEVY GALLIA.JACKSON·MEIQS MENTAL HEALTH IOAA~ - e Pumpkins........... . Weu betng Lve Penske, In New Yo'l-k Tueaday to announce his raciDC plans for the coming year, said Unser will drive one of the new Penske PC-10 racen at Indy and "possibly in selected races" after that "based.... on his conunilments to Garza Raciac. I Sunday NEW YORK ClDTHING HOUSE STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sit. 8 am-10 pm 0 ZESTA 5 · 1 .NU-MAIO • . Marganne .......~; 2I $} Crackers............. ~l!·~ CARNATION $ 09 ODE-IDA CRINKLE CUT FROZEN . 12-l~L 1 . M. F h F . Hot Coca 11.• ~~... . . rene r1es..... :. ~. ' 0 Ctlllldderlni 3 0 Ull8el', wllo wu nat at the conference, wcm the race oo the tnck 1aat ..., 24, but houri later was penelilad a lap lor IUegal ~ ullek;r 1 caution flag. OXYDOL DETERGENT ' 25 LB. BAG 171 Llmlt One Per Customer GIIIICI c nly At.Jiowell's Offtr Expires Oct. 31, 1911 oz. ss99 Limit One Per customer· Goad Only At Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 31, 1981 GOLD MEDAL CORONET FLOUR PAPER TOWELS ~~· 89~ JUMBO ROLL ' 2/$}09 Limit One Per customer Goad Only At Powell's Offer res Oct. 31, 1981 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 31, 1981 ,. ' .,., r • " , • J ... �• I Page-6-The Ciaily Sentinel Wednesday, October 28, 1981 Porm!roy-Middleport, Ohio SVAC championship g~me set.for this Friday night An overflow crowd is expected Friday night for the championship game in the Southem Valley Athletic Conference between two state rated Qass A teams, North Gallis and ElasWm. According to Tuesday's AP ratings, Eastern was ranked seven· · DATE: OCT. 26 .thru 30 14K Gold Bl'llceleta end Chll111 From 25" • EAR, NOSE & THROAT GE~ERAL AU.ERG.IST Office Hours by Appointment Only ' CALL (614)-992-2104 • or (304)-675-1244 Thursday . ~~r.:u:~gs:~~:,:~ in TRICK OR TREAT night in Chester will be held Thursday from ap.m. to 7 p.m. TRICK OR tREAT in Bashan (Eagle Ridge), Keno, will be held Thursday from 6:30p.m. to 7:30 p.m. (I< - Enterprise Methodist Youth meet r A Halloween party at the home of their leader, Joyce Davis, was enjoyed by the . Enterprise United Methodist Youth Saturday evening. The youth had a pizza scavenger hunt in the neighborhood which was followed by pizza and son drinks at the Davis home, through the i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll Ch ~C k Th ese Spee Ia IS: VERMEER· ROU ND BALERS SAVE '998.00 .• 0 •1 ,270.00 One Day Sale Oct. 31, 1981 JIVIDEN FARM EQUIPMENT Friday 614·446·1675 A ROUND AND SQUA&E dan· ce will be held Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in the multipurpose building on Mulberry Heighta. The pubtic is invited. Music will be provided by the Stringdusters. Must cut squad RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - .The Cleveland Cavaliers have untn Thursday at 6 p.m. to find a way to reduce the rosier by two to the National · Basketball Association limit of 12, even thougn 13 of 14 players still in camp have guaran· teed contracts. . 992·2462 It's a fundamental marketing concept that people with money .make better customers than people without money. The newspaper audience is upscale, so adverti!!ing in .a newspaper reaches the better prospects for any product. . POMEROY, OHIO r Saturday A SHOOTING MATCH will be On the average almost 70%. of all adults read a newspaper on the average weekday. Tha*'s almost 106,000,000 consumers. • • held Satw'llay at Hannan Trace High School from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event is sponsored by the boosters association. Is But readership even higher among the well to· do- those with higher incomes, more education, beHer jobs. Wood and ,Coal generosity offriends and neighbors. During the evening, a Bible quiz and a Bible drill were conducted by the leader, Bill Crane, with Art Hun- BIG l·DAY SALE -992-2342 on looks. But good looks aren't the whole story when we talk about Kero~S un Portable Heaters. They keep fuel costs downno contest! The Kero·Sun~ Radiant 10 is the most popular radiant kero· FREE DOOR PRIZES $7,441 48.5 H.P. 4X4 $9,449 64. H.P. $8,904 $10,799 PLUS FREIGHT Plus M1ny MoN 8/Q S.v/ngt/ JIVIDEN FARM EQUIPMENT Ingalls Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446·1675 I Rt. 7 soulh of Galllp,olls. Turn right on Rt. 218, go 2111 miles .to Ingalls Road. , sene heater in America. Rated at D•cauM you don f 9,600 BTUs per hour. U.L Usted. hav• mon•y fO bum. PICKENS HARDWARE W.Va. • I ANNOUNCING 1 0% PRICE REBA YES The Long line of affordable farm equipment is now even more affordable during our " Big One·Day sale. You can save up to 25% or more over our normally low prices . 4X4 It's obvious why we call this See a demonstratioO today. heater a Radiant lO.'M We think the Kero-Sun'"' Radiant 10 is a" lO" MIDDLEPORT TRACTORS& . IMPLEMENTS $5,124 24 H.t:'. SS,SSI 4X4 $6,969 35 H.P. $6,74;1' 41.94 H.P. $7,036 4X4 $9,194 cuffing hom• h•ating costs. DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE.AGENCY OF- 24 H.P. And It Wins top priz• in 115 N. 2nd AVE. OPEN HOUSE CHECK THESE SPECIALS: This heat.r rates a''10:' nel and Darrin Warth being the winners. Team captains for the scavenger hunt were Art Hunnel, Valerie Sim· pson, and Donia Crane. Others at· tending were Joan Simpson, Chris Davis, Amy Wartn, Jo Ellen Crane, Danny Hall, Kristin King, Traci Casto,andKevinKing. AT YOUR AMC•JEEP•RENAUI.T DEALER American Motors is giving rebates dlrectly to you off the base sticker price (optional equipment and fleet vehicles e>:· eluded) on 1981 and 1982 Concords, Eagles, Jeeps CJs, Jeep Scrambler, ahd 1981 Renaults ordered now thru Oct. 29. Get a check dlrectly from American Motors or apply it to your downpayment. Either way, it makes these automobiles bigger values than ever. RENAVLT 18i EAGl.E 4·door Sedan & Sportswagon · ~136 .•· 2 & 4'door Sedans & Wag o ns Vpto 37'" [M]6 "'. HWY ~ f ST . 3,.. "' ~3 "' "'G ~ $1.001 """ HWY EST Rellate Rellate Read a newspaper yesterday Burning Stove Household Income $35,000 & over Own home valued at 575,000 or.·more Own cl\111 municipal or state bonds Country club members Telephone credit card holders · t t !' ,.' t ·2.900 • VIDEO SEMINAR featuring Kenneth Copeland Friday at 7 p.m. at Christian Fellowship of BeUevers, Middleport. Topic is tesching through the word of faith of Bible College. Gallipolis, Ohio pi•Js many more BIG savings! OCTOBER 31, 1981 FREE CLOTHING DAY for low Income fam!Ues Friday from · 9 a.m. until noon at old high : school building in Cheshire. Spon· · sored by Gallia-MeigS Com· munity Action Agency. PJ.ANNING SESSION for community day Friday at I :30 p.m. at Forest Run United Methodist Church by Meigs County Church Women United. - rather tbaD wearlug a maall:. Here MarDyn Meler,lelt, ud s-a llaker, right, PTO mothers, demoaslrlte their lace palnUng talent using, Ito r, Becky Meier, Ryan fl:aker and Robbie Baker. Tbe paint-a-face project will be done at the elementary ~chool. PAINT·A;FACE - Members of the MldciJepon Elementary Sebool PTO wiD be painting faces lor cblldren of tbe community from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday preceding trlcll or treat night wblcb beglas at 8:30 P·ID· Cost to Clllilomen Is 50 cents a lace but PTO members slreos tbe safety factor In bavina a face painted on . FREE CUJTHING day at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave.; Porneroy, 10 a.m. untn noon .CUSTOM PRINT SHOP t t \ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL , TRICK OR TREAT NIGHT in the village of Chester will be held Thursday, Oct. 29, from 6 p.m. to 7p.m. Receive 10% of Total Sales, 5% for 1st book· ing and 8% for 2nd booking and a FREE T· Shirt for each additional booking. t ' appreciate hearing from friends. JOHN .A. WADE, M. D., INC. WILDWOOD Garden Club, ,Wedneactay, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Hollon with May Holter as clio-hostess. And receive a FREE T·Shirt and receive 10% Off in Merchandise on Sales. Contact Jo Ann Newsome, 992·3382 or Cathie Wood, 949·2358. - r re~. HAVE AT-SHIRT PARTY! ' ' ' '' ,' Marty Cline is In Room 508 at Holzer Medical Center and would OHIO VAlLEY CGmmandery 24 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at Pomeroy Masonic Temple; of. fleers, lake swords, belts and chapeaux for full form opening EACH EVENING AT 7:30 Sunday Se.rvices: Morning10:00, Evening 6:00 Evangelist: Paul Keller Paragould, Ark;U!Sas. .. Ho~itwa~Jizu£d~~------------------- • .. ANNUAL VISITATION District Governor Leland E. Bur· ba, Gahanna, when Pomeroy- · Middleport Lions Club meets at , noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. CHURCH OF CHRIST " The Oaily sentinei-Pag&-7 • Wednesday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Toledo city schools are conducting an ifi. 234MAIN Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . OHIO V AILEY Commandery 24 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Officers are to take their swords, belts and chapeaux for lull form opening rehearsal . 200WEST MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO rebowided to whip Woodmore 29-12. Passing - Jon Thomas has the Washington Court House single'""""l'' -in& record oil,203 yorda with two games left. The old mark of 1,175 yards was set by Mark Heiny in 1976. Doug Rutan, Urbana, 14-of-17 for ,269 yards in a 35-7 romp over •• Social Calendar th while North Gallis was In a 'four way lie for 20th. Coach John Blake's Pirates go Into the contest with a 7,._1 record IJI. eluding six straight shutoull. Coach Arch Role's Eagles are~ having disposed of such non-league foes as Belpre. and Frontier jllus league opponents, Kyger Creek, Southwestern By George Strode only 26 points in six losses, then ...• Wednesday, October 28, 1981 Ohio . .Sportlight vestigation into circumstances that led to the. premature ending of the Central Catholic at DeVilbiss high school football game last week. Officials stopped the game with more than seven minutes to play for what they called "a violent, inflammable situation." They awar· ded a victory to visiting Central Catholic, leadin~ 19:'1 at the time. Referee Mike Yeager warned both coaches to stop flagrant fouls and called off the contest after the fouls continued. A DeVilbiss assistant coach was ejected, and eyewitnesses said there were fistfights among the competing players. · "Disciptinary action .will be taken at some level," said Hugh Caumar· lin, superintendent of Toledo city schools. A three-man committee a.,. pointed by the city's Athletic Board of Control is conducting the in· vestigation, expected to be finished by this weekend. Around Ohio: Toronto discovered a way to beai Cadiz: hold Cadiz' Mike Brooks to fewer than 100 yards rushing. Brooks settled for 83 yards. Gates Mills Hawken snapped Cleveland University School's 17· game winning spell with a 26,21 vic· tory. Chillicothe Huntington ended its 18-game losing streak, 20-<! again· st Pikelon. Massillon Tuslaw's current sevengame winning streak Is a school record. Former Ohio State tackle Jim Reichenbach coaches Tuslaw, 7· I this season. Kansas Lakota scored ,, ' • WITH I. ... t CONCORD 2 & 4-door Sedans & Wagons V.]! to $/96 . HWY . ,,.. .. [SJ ""' '118 '" g ~~ • 'alliplt; lBaUu ltilmu ~ JEEP SCRAMBLER V,P. to $/59 Rell~te 28 '" H)'W'f ua """'.'. £51 .. ES T ""' .· .· .,... AMC IJeep.IRENAULTO RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP·RENAULT .•'· - 195 Upper River Rd. Ph. 446-9800 ...· .. ,,.. • With optlanel 5·~ to tick on J"p CJ •nd $(r•mblu, Concord •nlit Eege.. Flgurtllrtfor c=om,..rlson. Your mll<uie mew- diN.r due to driving IJ)Hd, we•tMr conditions, Mel trip length . Actual hlgttw•y m!l,..ge will bill en. MMutet:t!Jrtl"l condition of Healer contribution m1y .tt.ct 1;onsumer cost. \ Nutnber One fw a lot of JIOd "'WY Jeep Corporation is also offering $750 rebates on '82 Cherokees &Wagqneers. And a $500 rebate on Jeep pickups ordered now thru October 29. Get a check or a(ip)y it to yoru down payment. More lood news. Renault Le,Car the world' s best-aellinll front-wheel drive car is now one of the lowest priced cars In America . ~ ~~~~------~--~--~~------~--~--------------~-------1 ' II' 37 "' ~s Rellate No matter what you market, it's better for your ad.v ertlslng to reach peopie with , money, rather tJ'Ian lust people. • • BLOWER f ,PH.m·f!'ATEIIALSMA~P.~vA. • Obviously, If you're selling big ticket or luxury Items your·natural target audience Is people with larger disposable Incomes. But even lower priced products and staples sell easier to people with means. Also, the Upscates are innovators, the lint to try new things and set the pace In style and lifestyle. . .,, ·--. ·-' HOGG and ZUSPAN f 79% 76% 85% 82% 12% ' J ' . ' • • �.· ••.-4 ,., . .. ... · ~ . .. Wednesday, October 28, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 28, 1981 'Pomeroy~iddleport, Ohio 1\strogr~ph----------~------~------------------------~~--~Fo-n~--,h~-g~"'~oda-y~~-~~m1981 October29. You ShOUld be luckier than usual this coming year ~lth en· terprises or ventures Which ~re cerned. SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23-Dec. 2U You have many splendid qualities; one of them vour desire to do for others without · being T bl it Ill asked . Oday this no e tra w -be emphasized . CAPRICORN 22-Jan. 19) This should be a pleasurable day tor you as well as for those with wh'om you'll be involved, You have the knac~ of bringing out the best in others . . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 19) Take advantage of anv op· met h od. could creative and utilize progressive and techniques... This f b ld be the year or Ul IRQ .a 22 ) better mousetrap. SCORPIO (o·c t., 2 1141· Nov. 1 conditfons are a r e unusua loday,butyou'llbequtck tograsp the trend of events and know. ~ow to develoo small opportunities. espec ially' where money is .' con · portunltles today to help 'booSt friends up the ladder. Your en· joyment will be derived from selflessness. PISCES (Feb. 2G-March 20) You're ~if ted with a marvelous d lod an lmagina ion an ay you c put this talent to work to achieve an elusive goal. Have faith In Yourideasendconcepts. ARIES 21· April 19) Someone quite knowledgeable In an area new to you may offer guidance today. You'll deem this a great kindness on or her (~c. (March nls peTrAt. URUS (April 2G-May 201 lbillh There is a strang ' poss could receive a windfall t ay:. The unique conditions which make this possible actually comes through an associate. GE-MINI (May 21·June 201 Bring to the attention of those In charge today the better methods you envision where your work Is y t lb tf concerned . . our con r u on won' t go unrewarded. CANCER (June 21· JUIV 2~) Take advantage of oppdrtunrtles favorable and lasting. Solicl relationships can result. ~ LEO (July 23·Avo. 22) One uw the reasons you're apt to be sue· cessful todaY' is because you're not Intimidated by the- difficult. Challen?lng situations awaken d luln-s yourw 1 an resource ..... • VIRGO CAug. 23·5eDt. 22, ..·, The Dally Sentinel-Pal-' :;: passionate impulses to do ft1ounhtful things tor thOSe vou love.• Your actS will be very effectlve since they're spon· tOday to meet new people. Tne impression you malte ·will be Uou • FRESH or urges tanloousl BRA . (Stpl. 23·0ct.' 23) Don't h hes or Intuitive Ignore unc . today in business financ•al maHers. Your Insights may show you ways to make the cash re:olsterrlng .. liROUID BEEF WIIILE OIED PICIIIC for the best of :everything .::::::~=~· including the ce I• COIII'IIED TO mEIIIAIIDS~ IT IIIICEI. 'FIIIIIE IOIPO COlT CITTIII, IIITIEIIUI. All STICKEl. I PRICE lUSTER SPECIAL JOlES BOYS WHITE BREAD ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY theM advertiSed 1tems IS requ•red to be readily a.,ailable for .sale in each KrOOGf Store, ercept n ~ no1ed 11'1 ttM& ad It wre dO run out Of an ~ltd ,em, we Will offllf 'f'OU vour cho+ce of a comparable 1tem, EM:h of ~ a11ailable, reflecting trte same sav•nos. 01 a, ra1nchedt wtlich will entitJ. V01J to purchase the ad11ert1$Bd 11em at the ldvertll8d pliCa -Mih1n lJ d&vs" flUIDAl LIW PIICI ' TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE KIOGEI Ev8fYihi"Q vou buy at Kroger IS guaranteed lor your total u!Jiftcllon reoardiiiSS ol manufacturer II you are not sa11s· r.d , Kroger w~l rlfPiattt your rtem w1th the :iilme brand or a compet11bte bfand ()( refund vour purchaM prrce . Instant · ID·o• . H ...... Coee , $ 379 . 89 C flO ZEN COPYRIGHT 1911 - THE KROOER CO . IYEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY OCT . 75 THRU SATURDAY OCT. 31 . 19111N POMEROY ANDGAlUPOll$ ~rowe 5 . WE RESERVE THIIUGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON ·~ F~x De Lux'•·••· 1P11z1 .. ..... "•· $299 ~~~r.vi;~;EDCHOICE J:"v T·Bone Steak . lb. ·Pork Steaks ... lb. C~untry Style. Sliced Bacon ... lb. $J49 RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS Polar Pale 'o ·Goi.S J29 Ice Cream . c1n. FRESH WHOLE ~:~!~on Butt IDO.Ct Bags .... ....,. • $129 ~mDA!LOW~ v · 25t I::::o ~::· 69C ::C!"'e '~::· 33c c, 33c 110Z Avondale ..... Gelatin..... "'•· $129 $151 AVONDAU AVONDALE KROGER J89 Whoi;':aoneless $ Smoked Ham .. lb. Mea t BoIogna ... 8·oz. Pkg. KAHN 'S SLICED ~ {?W,tf i C~TFISH ~_;~ A BLEND OF BEEF & HYDRATED TEXTUREDVEGETAILE~ROTEIN. Brown 'N' Serve Rolls . K,roger's Pro · · ·Beef·Patty Mix 1b'.- 3$ 29 99 C Young Turkeys ....... lb. DRESSED Catfish ..... . lb. $199 • IN THE DAIRY DEPT .. KROGER CHILLED Orange Juice .. . .... . '/,-Gal. Ctn. . 320·oz.$J29 · Wh1te Bread .. , Homogenized Milk Gal. Sausage .......... .. KROG~R KROGER Plastic Ctnr. Lvs. l·lb Pkg: PARKAYQUAR:ERS • 99 $ AU VARIETIES. BALLARD'S FARM $299 FRUH FARM RAISED 1·1b. 59c WHOLE KEINEL Avondale COrn 1•.5-0J Con Ron M1,:h:::;.llow, .••. C Margar1ne ......... SJ2 5 . ll·Ol. Party P1na ... .. Pkg. • rtlll .. " ' ,., CUEAL 29 $ 39 C Avondale $J29 Sllortening . ·~~·;· SJ39 . aoo-Ft . 59c Kroger 5~:~~~ Cereal.. .. o · 83C s1 't.•:· Glazed ·01. Danuta ..... '""•· Listerine ·Mouthwash 3i.t'1. 1 79c · KROGER GRADE A Large Eggs .. .. . Doz. $199 . 15·01 .. Sham Po o.. .. .... .. a11. SILKIENCE CONDITIONER OR . Dry-Idea .... .... '~ir~Daffy Apples ... ·~k~: . 2 AVAILABLE ONLY IN STOHSWITH DELl DEI'TS. HOTFOOOS ' AVAILAeLE 11om TIL 7pm Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola a$ !!_,... $J99 99 c Iceberg Head Lettuce NEW CROP. •o 5 $1 INDIAN RIVER Pil* or White Grapefruit ...... For · WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCYREDOIGOLDI!N • Delicious Apples :Eoch $TAYMAN Apples ... .. ... .. .. Kiwi Fruit .... ,. lSC S-Ib. SJ39 aag 3 2 51 1-oz. age ·$1 For Avocados .. .. . For . 2 Pean uts .......... "'•· IOASTID Pear .... ...lv.. ..... ...... c.,. 12 oz Maraachlna L-rrlII ... l·o•. CIIW Jor fRESH lAKED ' 0 DZ ' 71< Mandarin 0.......... 11-ol. c.. '39c. 59c Coat Cutter M....,-lne ·~~ · . . $219 r:t n=u=TOI:::~:7L'r.IW~PII=!::=~IJ 2 .Coat Cutter Cake Mix .. '~':'· . lLB$ ROLL ........................ FREIICH CITY AVONDAU REGULAR. SLICED TO OIIDER IRISH .AKED0 327 • Fried $899 Chicken ..... Each $349 Hard Salami .... .... lb. Hoop Cheese ... lb. ·· A-oz.$J29 Pumpkin P1e .... Pi• 2A SJ39 Apple Pie .. ... .. . ;~.·· SAUl HIUCit:Sl INCLUDES: 16-PIECIS FRIED CHICKEN, I·LI. POTATO SALAD & I ROLLS JUMIO PAK SLICED OR 1Y THE PliO CHEDDAR DAISEY BOUITY DIRT SLICED BICOII fiOZIN kiOGIIt RETURNABLE BOTTLES MIRACLE WHIP ·- AYONDALI 'DII•T POPS RITE POPCORI SPECIAL SPECIAL Ill Ss e 89 C Cam Rakea't':· FROZEN TOTINO'S ·lUSTER PI ICE lUSTER .;, • Country Club Ice Cream SPEIIIL . PIICE IUSTEJ PillE . . . loll ,. ROLL·ON DEODORANT · ·~·~ KTogPier Pot 11 ... '•• Pi.,: FROZEN U.S .D.A. INSPECTED , 16-LBS. AND UP, ROYALROCK FRESH FARM R"ISED F1llets ....... lb. 99 , WI 1J;LI Sill ........ . ~ SWIISII 1 CHUII WHITE CHIC lEI .. '~- SWin CHICKEI I PORK 12 EOI IEAT ;...........~z. II( ::a· 58 •.OZIN cost cuna '~;:~· age s:.:h,ld. · SJ19 Cooldea ... . A1~· · 1 1cosT ama $ 49 : ::·~·~~·. ~· 1' ;; ... 65 c .......... Ill.' ........•. • • • •2~ •••• ••• �WedneSday, October 28<1981 What's . ' Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 21, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . By DALE M. STOlL Melp Ceuty ExteMioa Othersattendingthe&are~oo.----------------------------------------- as representatives from Meigs County Included Bill Dyer, Meigs County Grange Prince and Mr. and Mr. Mendal Jordan, Deputy Masrer and Junior Deputy. National Grange representatives present at the Ohio State Grange ~on were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall from West Virginia. Mr. Hall is past West Virginia Stare Master and Mrs. Hall is serving as National Grange Flora. She was speaker for the youth bsnquet. l!ome Eeonomist Your Vote and Influence Appreciated This Halloween, try hot spiced cider 81ld pwnpldn doouts for a wholesome treat for · yOur huncrY goblins. ,When buying canned pompkln, check the label8 carefully. It's so frustrating to discover that you have purchaaed canned pumpkin pie fiWng when wbst you needed was canned pumpkin. ( The following recipe is especially easy because the bsttet is dropped Into the hot fat. Atrer the donuts are cooked and drained, shake them In a bsg with sugar In it. Shake off excess. "Bob~'Pickett R. G. -candidite For- Bedford Township Trustee • ELECTION- NOV. 3, 19,81 Pd. Pol. Adv. Yonker, Lawrence wed ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES • 50716 Osborn Rd. Reedsville, Oh. 667~485 ·~. ..t .. In December, Mrs. Clara Williams , will' host the Christmas meeting at her home In Clifton. Everyone is requested to bring a reading or a poem pertaining to the holidays and a$5exchangegift. Mrs. Cedi Smith presented tbe club lesson, "A Winning Wardrobe." Those 2ttending the meeting in· eluded Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Lawrence Belcher, · Mrs. Gloria Chapman, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. sarah Spencer, Mrs. &mona .Sydenstricker, Mrs. Kennet h Watk'tns, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Laurene Lewis. Mrs. Dennis Harris and children ate lunch with the club members. I \, • '' f'08111ASTER' - .Solltinel. Ill. addrea to Tho Dally IIVI18CIID"'11 RATEll .Olle-IIJConlo< .. - -.. Olle Mlll1tll 011e Year SING..=PY \ fi .OO ..... 151.10 ,lllflf ...... ,. ,. .. ,. ....... : .. .. 15 Cents S70 ' . .l w. Main Ph. 992-2556 ' Pomeroy, OH. Mr: and Mrs. Lawrence RACINE _ Mr. and Mrs. George Yonker Rae'•• are anno i th ' u~, of their unc ng e recent marriage daughter, ::;ggy' ;"Jry"<'!t Lawrence, son of Porir . laannd. rs. arence Lawrence, • The double-ring ceremony was performed at the Asbury u ·nited Methodist Church by the Rev. Stanley Merrifield September 4 at 7:30p.m. The couple resides in Racine. 3 AGE GROUPS: 3·5 - STORES AT 5:00 P.M. 6-8 HAM &CHEESE·LOAE .......~b:.s2.29 9-12 4 CATEGORIES FOR EACH AGE GROUP. Eckrich 1 lb. Homemade HAM SALAD ................... ~~~.s1.39 .EVERYONE'S A' WINN·ER!· '· • 1 lb. Blue Bo~;net Quarters Sib. Bog While 1. UGLIEST 2. SCARIEST 3. PRETTIEST 4. FUNNIEST 0 GRAPEFRUit.. .. 51.19 MARGARINE I lb. Cello Pack CAR ROTS ...... :.... 29' 16 oz. Kraft American Sliced Individual .s2.49 Head $1()00 ·Prize For Each LmUCE ....... ~.·.·.~. 49' Category In Each Age Group. 12 oz. WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE •••••••••• 9a' 30 12 TOTAL CASH PRIZES oz. Libby's PUMPKIN PIE MIX,...........~~~.8f Heres Why its better than what youte using nOw. Our new Dutch Frye. has a special kind of breading rhat seals in the natuml juices and makes it crispier. and crunchier. B~t when y~ buy Weaver fried Chicken you're g~nmg a lot more than jq;;IB new coat.ing. Yoo're g~:ntngourplumpcst, ho'fuegrownchtck.ens. wtthout bony chu.:kcn backs. And you're getting rhem fresh because every package IS double wrapped . The trut)ll of the maner ts 1har you just can't buy a bencr chicken than new Weaver \ Dutch Fryeo for any amoun1 Ot~ea"er. ofmone). Wt! W' 1 • Weaver. Good enough to pass for homemade. . ~~ie--~~~-~~~~=-~ 1 nght hand side of the b.ck panel from two packages of Weaver !) Frozen Fricd,Chlr;kcn. Please send me two slon: courons. WEAVER REFUND OFFER I so; ::=_=.-t.'=:::::r:::.~= 1 P.O. Box NB006 •tccGI'OinctWIIhl'ltt~~~trstn-....~owon~,, I EIPaso Th.as79911 1'111,_. ' llflblll tiDI:i .. _ _ .. ____ .. I N'""'-------------------'--, . . . CaiDnw ,._..,a. Colfon ................ .:...... ,. .. ,....,111111111101 ~ .... I Addresis_.:;. 1/ZOOOh._ .... ....,. .. ..,_.,.. - ' ----------------I ~~~~~~~~ "' ''"'·"""'.-... ..-..... ..,. ...._,.oe. I C-i t y ' - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' - - - ll ~ Tills CIIJPDII Ill gooll ~ ~ Pllf• dlntotlll~lllliCIItll•rsr~~~t~nt~rJIIil .. ..........--=-. . . . .. _.,fi'CIIIMIIIIYI:tlff . . .. IIIC 11M _.., ~ ,_ IIIII .. ~, $11.10 fl7 .. ..•••• = COME TO THE PARKING LOT BETINEEN THESE CONTEST RULES FRESH ROLL SAUSAGE.~~~~.o~~ s2~09 1WL IIUMCIUP'I'IONB -IY• VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL AND ACE HARDWARE'S ANNUAL HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST IS THURSDAY NIGHT!!! "Located at the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" onWeavers new improved, crispier, Dutch Frye. will bell•.. - - month. No 1;: ltJal by mail permitted iD townl _ . . - (Orl'lor- II POI!oble. _......v_ KIDDIEEES, ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY S~e$1.50 'Sentinel on • I, I or l2 month bal&l. Qedll .,_ • - LISTEN, MY ,----------------------- ---------------------------------1--1 ~ :a.-bm not dollrinC to 1101' the curter ...., nmllln-- .. Tho Dolly' * . •.• $13000 WORTH OF PRIZES •' BEAN W/BACON SOUP. ••••~~~ 2/79t Court St., """"""', Ohio 4;769. . Sirloin Steak Sandwich *1 29 WITH FRIES •••••••••••••• ;*1 69 (U8P811Hetl .Yirl; New Yort 10017. . -· A. Dl\rtiJoa ol Maltlmedla, IDe. NewJpaper Pubu.btrs Aalocialton, National Advert.i.aiq Representative, Branham ~per SU., 733 1blnl Avenue, New ' SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI The Daily Sentinel Member: t1te APOeiated Press, Inland Dal ly Prell Aaocl8tion and the American ·v AUGHAN. 15 CARDINAL ~------------------~ · ·' ~"'!"""'"' and money. . ONLY ~. " I Mr. Johnson received many cards, Tbcse preaent were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rickard, Sr., and Mrs. Betty Call, all 0( Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jobnaon, Metropolis, IU.; Mr." and Mrs. Rolla King, New Haven; John Call, John, Jr. and Kimberly of The honoree also received a bJr. Ona, W.Va.; Mrs. John MlDer, John tbday card and letter from his gran- • Stephen and Mellasa, Long Bottom; ddaughter, Mrs. Dale (Unda Call) Mrs. Danny Rickard, Ken and RodRolllna of New Orleans, informing ney, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. that she and her children would be Robert Roush, Bobby Joe and home for Thanlttglvlng to visit with Christina, Letart; Mrs. Kenneth her mother, Mrs. Betty Call, Cli(ton, Ault, New Albany, Ohio; Mr. and and Dale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lester Johnson, CliftGq, Kenneth Rollins and family. Letart, Those unable to attend were Mr. W.Va. A turkey-ham dinner with all the and Mrs. Steve HolsClaw, Pitt&-. trimmings was enjoyed by all. Birth- burgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael day cake and ice cream were served King and danghter, Kendra, Fairmont, W.Va. Jarer In the atremoon. WITCH PAN ~ I • 11'12 oz. Campbell's Friday, 111 Court S!ree~ by the Ohio Volley ~~ Compony • Multimedia, Inc. , , Ohio t51Q, tf2.2156. Second CiaSB postap~at Pomeroy, Ohio. are Other happy eventa Included a telephone call from his danghler. Duma Gavirl, st. Petersburg, Fla., wishing her dad a happy birthday and informing him that she and her family would be spending lbLI coming Thanksgiving holiday with him. Wilton New Fire prevention tips from Mason Homemakers Published every afternoon, Monday through Try lbLI recipe I I made it for a when half done. 'Remove from fat. group of really llnlcky eatera and Drain on paper towels. they loved them I Hot mulled elder lla reelly unique ,.. /'• DG.!Drupl uperlence.lt'siiDQ,I!Iicy and abs CllpiDour oolutely deliciaaa. n•a for ldda and . CLIFTON - ~family of later 3 t•apooos baking powder adulls! Try putting a cinnamon llicll Johnaoo gathered at IU borne In 'AI cup non-fat dry rnillt: in the cup ol warm cider for an extra CliftGq on Sunday, October 11, to celebrare hla IOtb blrtliday. Other 'AI!Mapomaalt, special touch. ... !Mapom cinnamon . members having birthdays In ()c. MaJlod ewer Iober were hla daughter, Margie 'AI IMapom nutmeg Makel It HrWip Rlclrard, hla granddaughter, Debbie 2egp I galloR ol elder King Roush, daugbtefoin.law, Cecll 2 tablespoons shortening 4 whole allapice Johnson, 11011-ln-law, Rolla King, I 'AI cups sugar 4 whole cloves I cup pumpkin . grea'"granllson, Kent Rickard and 4 stocks cinnamon another grea'"grandaon, BObby Joe I teaspoon vanilla I 'AI cupa sugar • . . Boll cider with spices five Roush. 'Aicup7·Up Sift dry lngredlelits together. In minutea. Add sugar and Jloil live ·large bowl, beat eggs well, beat in minutes. Keep hot for aei'VIng. sborteolng, 1J188r, pumpkin and Other Ideas for Halloween: treat time. TblS•Wrn curb their apvanilla. A,dd dry inllredlenta alter- Place pieces of c8ndy corn or petite for the sweet treats. nately with 7-Up, beat nnt11 smooth. candy pumpkins In iCI! cube tray sec- Remember tooth brushing at Refrll!erare one hour or looger. tioos. Fill with water and freeze. Halloween! Cavities real monFry doout drops In 2% to 3 Inches Pop the "special ice cubes" into ap- stersat·Halloween Ume! ol salad oil or fat heated to 365 ple juice or other cold beverage for a - Have fun and safe Halloween! ·degrees F. With rubber scraper'push super treat. For your free copy of "Melt in :.... Be sure tbst children have Your Mouth" Mnfflna, caD the Counteaapoonfuls of dqugh Into hot fat. Drops wiD turn themselves over ·eaten a good supper before Irick or ty Extensioo Office at 992-8696. FOR HALLOWEEN SINGER - Bruce Stablaker Stone, formerly of Pomeroy, now a protesstonal gospel singer, wiD present a concert at 7 p.m. Sunday at the new Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker of near Pomeroy, Stone performed In night clubs for some 18 years before tnrnlng to gospel music. Ills program consists of not only old lavorit.,. but original compositions. Stone and his family reside at Port Cbsrlottl, Fla., and he last appeared here as an attraction at the Meigs County Fair In AugnsL The public is Invited to Sunday's concert. A free wiU offer!~ will he taken. MASON - In keeping with Fire Prevention Month, . Mrs. Gloria Chapman, safety cbsirpersonfor the Mason Extension Homemakers Qub, reported on Helpful Hints for Fire Prevention when the. Homemakers met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith with Mrs. Lou Car-· penter,, co-hostess. Mrs. Chapman · pointed out that many fires start from smoking, . electric wiring, Mating and cooking, children playing with matches. She spoke on family escape planning and means whereby lives could be saved. In CQnclUBion she gave each person Home Fire Check instructions )Vhich were prepared by the National Fire , . P'J'otection Assomatwn. :Other club committee chair· persons reported on their plans for !98!-82 were Mrs. D. L. Sydenstricker, Mrs. Lawrence Belcher, tofrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. J. MarshaD. . Mrs. Landon Smith, president of tl)e club, opened · the meeting following lunch with devotionals by Mrs. Sarah Spencer, using an October theme and scripture, Psalms 4:5, and closed with prayer. Following the Pledge of Allegiance, each member told of an important eyent that took place in her life this past swruner. ·The president thanked Mrs. Lester Johnson and Mrs. Laurene Lewis for assisting with the Achievement Day favors and committee chairpersons for atrending a county meeting. :she announced that the Cherokee Club has eXtended an Invitation for the club to attend a workshop on Nov. 16 of dried flowers which are used on pictures, and in arrangements. The place will be announced later. Those attending are Bilked to bring a sack lunch. ·A tetter of thanks was extended to Russell Capehart for his assistance it\ erecting the sign in lower Mason indicating Mason as an All West Virginia City. The Mason club will hold its next meeting Nov. 23 at the home of Mrs. Landon Smith. The potluck meal will ~served at noon. The Daily Sentinei-Pag-11 Johnson celebrates 80th year Cooking? Meigs patrons at state grange session Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Eastman bsve returned from Cleveland where they represented'Meigs CoWJ, ty as delegates to the 109th annual session of the Ohio State Grange from Sunday until Wednesday. One hundred · seventy-nine resolutions were received for cOn· sideration by variollii conunittees ·• and those approved by the delegate body wiU be recommended as the policy of the State Grange. The Easbnans served on the Taxation committee. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ISS.GI 11:00 ~ il; IOd 1G0~66 ~ _2q0 !;t. " ' PUFF FACIAL TISSUES••••••• :::•. 89t t • . ~ FREE! Donuts and Coffee or Cider COME JOIN THE FUN! 5oz. Armour .' VIENNA SAUSAGE •••• ~ •• ~:~.2/sl.09 I 10 oz. Instant NO ONE WALKS AWAY EMPTY HANDED. NESCAFE COFFEE•••••••••• ~:~. $4.89 . . )5 .oz. SPINACH.~:~:.2/s1.19 DEL MONTE 21 oz. Teen Queen TEEN QUEEN TOMATOES••• ~.a.~ sgc 30 oz. Del ~te • ' ' •' •• S4lURD~Y~ OCT08E_ R. 3.1. . . EE ;.;;.P...-,.;---.....J ' • RUIT COCKTAIL •••••••••••••• ~:~.sl.09 ' 46oz. Golden Isle TOMATO JUICE ................ ~:!'.. 89' •• •' • ..... �---~--Pag~12-The Daily Sentinel - ~--~----- ....,._ Wednesday, October 21, 191t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio Bu8iness Services Agriculture·Secretary has new organizational chart WASHINGTON (AP) Agriculture Secretary John R. Block is drawing a .new «ganizatlonal . chart to put rural development under one roof and give it added prestige. The action includes a new Office of Rural Development Policy and an actvisory council, but there is virtually no chance of any significant new funds lor development projects. Although the action directly af· feels only those programs handled by the Agriculture Department, Block said Tuesday that it "should also facilitate close cooperation and derstand that the actual ~ ol coordination" with other depart· · ments of the government. The improved lntegratioo of "agricultural concems and rural development" will be one of the ob)ectives in the new organizational structure, he said. ··' 'You can't separate agriculture !ron;~ rural . development," Block . said."Nearly 700 counties (out of more Ulan 3,000 in the nation) continue to hilve agriculture as a principal source. of personal income. At the same time, we have to un- fanning does not dootinete every rural conununlty In thia country." . For years, even before the llndmark Agricultural Act ol1970, wblch made it a major million ol the Agriculture Department, rural development has been one of the most persistent and complex problems of e.ach new administration. Massive amounts of public money have been funneled into rural development projects, ranging from outright grants to long-tenn, low- lnlerlltlOBIII and laml ~. The budgekonlcloua Requ administration and Congre11, howevl!!', have cracked down on mudJ of thia spendi"8, and the goal now includes gettlnJ more cooperation and finandaJ .W from local and private lntereata. Block, In explaln~Qs hla Strategy at a briefing for C&pllol .Hill aides, !ann · representativea and olhera, said the rural lhlvelopmeot effort will "pay particular attention to strengthening , local economic viablllty and llnproytnl( community ·"Finiany, we want a llnltegy for encouraging the private aector to lake up the challence ol rural develGpnent," he said. The new office wt11 be overseen Block said an advllory C0J111E11 wt11 directly by Frank Naylor, unbe set np at the naUonal leYel to cler8ecretacy for IIDall community "helP identify ruratroncerna and .•• and rural development, an office adviae me . on rural development created by Coogreaa lui year. It will · issues." It wt1l e<me from the be beaded by John c. Mccarthy, private sector and fnlm ltate and moat recently 8JI aide to Naylor and local govenunent, he said. fonnerly chief clerk ol the Senate Agriculture Committee. From Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads: ·r. Pu~!Tc Notice te lito DEAN'S AUTOMATIC . RtdiiiOr Spocllf!ll NATHAN 11005 IS Yra. EXP*J'IIIIct JIM LUCAS Ph. 742..Z753 Ph. 992-2174 - ·10·12·1 mQ, . J&F CONlRACTING ·APPLIANCE .SERVICE · For Foot Service •w 1 PARTS AND S::E::RV-::f:::CE::--1 ALL MAKES eTrencher ·ewashen Licensed-& Bonded •PFY•• Ph. 992·7201 II. •R~t.. 9-5-tfc MIU1R SERVICE For all ol your wiring needs. eBeckhoe • bcavatfng • SepTic Systems ator, Sewer & Gas Lines eDumpTruek Call Ken Yaung 985- Transmission Specillisf RebUilt5-Repairs . Seal Jobs Open Sat. & Sundays, LOCilted 5 miles north of Albany on 11 681, on the · Dale 5cot1 Farm. 664-6370 If no Ans. calf 742-2070 10·8·1 mo . pd. SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Ob. Gas& •DiapoiCIIa · •Dithwathen •Hot Water Tonka Public NOIICt St1'1111est Core American and Most Foreign Cal's Transmission EKchange Let George Miller check vour present electrical system. Resldentllf & Commercial Ca11742-3195 commence on th8t date. In ease of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by lhe Ohio Rule' ol Civil • Procedure( judgment by qefauft w I! be re~ against you for the relief demanded In the Com· plaint. Larry E. SP-_encer Clertc of Courls Mellis County Common Pleas Court t R. MASH CONSTRUCTION James Rhodes, left, in Clevelaod. Rhodes aJIIIOUIICed PARTIC!PANTS- Eastern Hlgb School, Reedlvllle, was among 1141111e 450 blgb scbools ln Oblo partlcipatlnJ Ia lbe 181h AnnuarYoulb and Science Coulerence held at tbe Oblo Union on tbe ObloState Uulvenity campus, Saturday, October 10 Those attending from Meigs Cowlty were, left lo rigb~ Richard Roberts, JeH Shriven, and Tim Roberts. Host for the group was tbe Soil and Water COJIServaiiOJfDislrlct from Melga Cwnty. The more thao1,000 youtha atteDCIInc tbe couference played lhe part of a college student lor one day and beard mini-lectures on a wide varelty of topics that focused upon basic principles of ..,fence and the challenge of cbange• . "He who gets there first gets served first," Rhodes said. "Cleveland's !leen the only large city dealing with them and we'D be the first one they allot any excess powerto.n Ohio is one of three states now sharing the 180 megawatts. The Public Service Board of Vennont has a contract lor 50 megawatts and Allegheny Electric Cooperative gets the other 107 megawatts. Pofok said other states near New York plus msny of Ohio's 83 municipalities are interested in getting a share of the relatively cheap power. He said Ohio is seeking between 35 and 38 megawatts. The PASNY power, which costs about 1.5 cents per kilowatt hour, is far cheaper than the 3.9 cents per kilowatt hour charged the city by the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co, Pofoksaid. Getting the power from New York to Cleveland and other points involves wheeling It across investor. owned utility lines. Cleveland woo that right in federal court after CEI refused to sign a contract with the city to wheel the power. · Other Ohio conununlties are negotiating contracts with invest..-owned companies in their areas, Poloksaid. Cleveland Utilities Director Ed Richard said because some of the water generated at Niagra Falls comes from the Grest Lakes, Cleveland was the right choice as bargaining agent. "Right now, we're saving about $2 million ·a yesr with this power," he said. "If you factor that out over the yesra between 1985 and 1990, It Is a saving uf about $15 mtllion." .' 3·11-ttc ·- ....,... Soorllo: AHt AMI •I .1 , Plllrlll o.,t. • • The Daily Sentinel 2U llost 17 st,_llft W, NY 10011. Plfot NAill aJliiiUS, ZIP, SIZE, 1H STYli - · L Busy wom•? Worlina Oms r. lesi, spend loss time. work-choose 1 wardrobe from ;OI!r NEW FAU·WINTER PATIERN CATALOG. CoUpon fOf Free S2 pattern 1nside. Sene! $1.50 Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop FALL CARPET SALE 3 Rolls to Pick From '12" .,. cash-n-carrv 1 Green Tweed 1 Rust Tweed sq. Vd. installfd -- . sq. yd. STANDARD OIL CO. , tSOHIO) ...,..? GET READY FOR WINTER SHAG CARPE UBBER BAC 3 ROLLS 1 Blue Frost 1 creek Bed We are now serving all • of Meigs co. with Heating 011, Olestl' suPreme, Gasoline, comlete line of Lubricants. for the farms& ·Industry. Pll. 992·3460 If long distance, call cal - M1 ~ 11101$ •• $2.00 ... 135·11 IIIII 1141 Clltlill 134-14 Cilia Qlllll '-12~.yd. For October Good selection of carpet thru the 30th of October. lett: Lury E. Miller, Dealer 8-30·1 mo. 13U. . . 111111 tllllilr l»Swulsts 'iza-JI.Sf llooils one! Catalar - ldd 50 1 each fOf postap and handling. Buy Now & Save $2-$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Remnants $2.50 up. (Free Estimates) MOD,4010 Diesel J . D. tractor MOD,I2J 1 Row New idea corn Picker V. C. YOUNG Ill m -6215or992·731• Pom•roy. Ohio 9 -30-tfc. HARRISON TV SERVICE Nail OPEN Used Color TV · Sets for sale. NEW PHONE NO. SC~val _ l( PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Nam•------------------- eANNOUNCEMENTS 1_-card al Th1n111 ~In Addreu------~--~---- • 1-Hou ... lor • .,., U-MobAte Hemet forll ... f , .._,.,.,tm_..t•lor REnt , 5-HI,)' Ad1 •s-,urnllfttel Rooms .,_,..,_.lc:Uie IAuc:flon t-WIIIIIdt•IU'f eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11-Hif(IIIWiniM 12-Situtlotl wanttd IJ--Insuranct 14--lllllntn Trlinlnt 15-SdtOOII i111truct1on ,..,_RHio,Tv. a Cllt•JNir l._W•ntH Te Do e FINAII!CIAL 11-lusin111 OPPOrtvnlty U- MIII'IeyloLMn 21-Prot.-111... 1 StrYIUI e REAL ESTATE t-"'""' u-,.,.... for .... 3 tor Sale lJ-M*iiH.,..II ..... ~ M-IUIIMIIIui...... u--Lett a Acr .... 3t-·llf'll Estate Wanted 31-IIHIWI _,.... Wlni·Ad Ad¥trtlofng Maftdayt:•DI'IIaturd•y ~ T.,.._., .... ,, ... ,I:Det',M, ......, ..........latlell .-.,rr•I'.M,PriUy A .._s,.c• for 11m 0-WantM fl RNt ....... &4ttri,...... ,......., .,_florLNst 51-H.-...hoiGIOOMh 51-CI, TV, ...... E . .Ipm ...l D-AIItktUn Ph. 949-2160 or 949-2412 lo-2Hfc 11-MuslcaiiMin~mtttt eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1 ,,_Farm Equl,.,enf 62-W•ntH to 8uy . 63-LIWtltocll ( , )Wanled ( IForSafe . ( )Announcement ( )For Rent ·------- 17 18. 19, _ _ _ _ __ ........r&Graln 61-SHd & F•rtllller I. _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ __ eTRANSPORTATION 2. _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ __ 3. -_ ' -_ -4. _-_ _- 22.-----23. _ _ _ _ __ rt-Truc~Uorlell . ..,.lr... 73-VMIIo. W.D. ,....._..,c:rc... . ,..._...... Meters 7..,_AateParlllo 6. 7. 77-Avtt 71-C'"'""' • ..,.,...,, a•-.._., •..,.."'"'"'b n-fl""'*"t & ..,,...,...... MHtlnt D-11011..... 1 M-l*trlut• ____ ··----'· _......_ SERVICES 10. - - - - - - ' 11. - - - " - - - - - - 12. - - ' - - - - 13. -~---- n-oe.rttMiul... M-M.M ..... Ir Call After 4 P.M. 992-7654 10-9-1 mo. PRICE RE.DUCEDI 1 familY or duplex 7 room hOme with J bedrQOms. Good street In Mid· dleport. Good rental Investment, NEW HOME - Small down payment Will han· d,e. 4.8 acres on two ral!ds. New 3 bedroom a'l electric home. Room for several" homeS or trailers. Only $39,000. TRAILER Family ·rooms, equipped kif· chen and air condl· tioner. All city. utilities on a SOxlOO le\lel lot for only $9,600. NEW LISTING -Two nic:e wooded building lots near Rock Springs . T. P. water available, ENTERPRISE ROAD! A 4 bedroom house that's just right for your family , Nice front porch, fully Insulated. good condition. Approx . 31.. acre lot. Just $28,500.· PRICE IS RIGHT l,acation Greatl Original woodwork and hardwood floors makes this 3 bedroom home something special. Blown Insulation makes It energy efficient. Mid· dleport location makes · it convenient. Aluminum siding makes it maintenance free. All for$2'1,500. SYRACUSE BAR· GAIN! Approx. SO'x100' lot with 2 · bedroom frame home. Equipped kitchen. Utility room. Neat_! $24,900. · NEAR POMEROY·! This 3 bedroom home has a private locatiOJ1. Excellent condition with fireplace. full base · ment, garage. $34,500. PRICE REDUCED! In Pomeroy I A 3 bedroom home with full basement. Central air, carpeted, patio with sliding glass doors. Now only $17,500. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·2660 Roger T.urner 992-5692 A'". elnsul•tlon· • Starm Doors • Storm Win~ows • Replacement ·Wirtdows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 ' 10+1 mo. D&M 1 ' CONTRACTORS • ·Remodeling eAiuminum & Vinyl Siding e Kitchen Cabinets eAwning • Roofing • Painting Ph. 304-773-5131 Mason, w. va. 10-8-1 mo . pd. Housing Headquarters 992-5692 3 CONSJRUCTION New Homes --' ex· ~emodet­ tensive . Public Notice IN THE' COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO PROBATE DIVISION RUTI4 SCHARTIGER, Ad· minislratrlx of .the Estate of Howard L. Searls, Deceased Plilinlift, ••• CHARLES WILLIAM SEARLS, ET AL Defendants. Now picking up junk auto bodies. ' Top prices paid for auto bodies. scrap iran and metals. 1 mile west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt. 3~. Mon.·Frl. 8:30 to4:00 After Aug. 3 Ph. 992-6564 10·12-tfc REESE TRENCHING ·sERVICE ......... u ""' .......... u ................... , ...... . ,... ...................... ,..... . . . . rttect_ .... ...... ..... ,. lallfw-. ..... _ . -- WatercSewer- Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook·ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 36HS60 Farm Buildings Sizes "From 30xlon SMALL . P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, BOK 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 6·15-lfc 31. ---.:.....-H. _ _,_ __ 13. _ _ _ __ ~<~. _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ __ Mil II Tllll COU!IIft Wltll fl-tllll.. .. ~13 IO<J.I3 JOHNSON has returned to work at Kay's Beautv Salon, Middleport. Phone 99 2·'2725 1or an ap· pointment. 1 ·· Yard Sale 2 Family Yard Sale across from cent~rvrne school . oct 29 & Oct. 30 . Myrtle Kuhn house . Widower retired, average income, jogs, hunts, fishes, gardens, hoping to contact healthy non -smoking woman under sixty five, who likes outdoors. Replys please give address, phone number. and perti nent in· formation . Send to P.O. Box 102, Albany, Oh io 45710. Moving out Sale. 41 Nei r A\le., Gallipolis . NO ·hunting &. tre;spassing on Bright McCau.sland Farm operated by Wool han Farms : 9 October Special. Furniture Upholstering ·25 percent of.f on labor. 1 month only. Mowrey's Upholstery. Phone 1-304-675-4154. No Hunting or Trespassing on Kenneth watson farm, without written per mission . Kenneth (Butch) Watson. ALSO "Interior Remodeling'' FREE ESTIMATES Phono"2-2nr or"2·7093 Gallia Co. Area Code 614 446-Gallipolis 367- Cheshire 388- VInton 245-Rio Grande 256---'Guyan Oist. · 643-Arabia Dist. 10·28·1 mo. 1G-21·1 mo. Meigs Ca. Area Codl:f614 992- Middleport Pomeroy 98S-C heSter J4J-P.orttand 247-Letart Falls 949-Racine 742-Rutland 61Ht2-2111: For Farm and NNtlntOII. -~ "' In GaiUa County . Oforft HuHon, 'f"k !'1'.: . Rt, {~"12 Albany, OhfU5710 CIOI 28, 1tc D ~- WANT TO BUY Of<! fur · niture and Antiques of all kinds, can Kenneth Swain, 256·1967 rn the evenings. CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars. Smith Bulck·Pontlac. GAllipolis, Ohio. Call446·2282. 992-2156 In Mason County (101 28, lie . '~ GET VALUABLE train ing as a young business oe1rso1n I and earn good money plus some great gifts as- a Sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on !he elfglbUIIy llsl at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. lnMeigsCounry · 446-2342 Hotch ar Baby sitter needed, part· time In Bidwell area , Call 388-9783 . BABY sitter In my home. Monday through , Friday. Reference required. 304· 675·5623. • TO PLACE AN AO CALL Colum~ Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· · surance Co. has offered . .~ " 12 for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available "' to meet in · dividual needs. Contact Harry P. itchford, agent. 46 1 27 f\hone-4 - .t , AUTOMOBILE IN ·, SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator' s License? Phone 992-2143 18 Wanted to Do . Will do baby sitting in my home , near HMC . Call 446· 6247 . wanted tQ Co sand blasting. Old cars, trailers an!=! smaller items. Cai1""'6·8274 after 5. Wanted to Buy We are now :aking ap'plications for bu$ mechanics, Applications will only be aeeepted at Meigs 'Local Bus Garage, Rutland, Ohla. Mason Co .• w. Va. Ate~ Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 173-Mason • 882-Ntw Haven 89S-Letart 937-Buflofo POMEROY · lMDM.UK Home Dellverv of Gal DieHl Fr iday Oct 30, 9'to 3 at the Highway Inn Truck Stop. Blue ieans, tops, baby clothes, & misc . 4· Family Yard Sale Thurs. & . Frr. Just below Clay School on rt . 7. 9:00·? Cl11.,si{ied Page~ cover the fulluwing tefephune exchanges--. PAINTERS ... .....,. Garage Sale on 160. 1 112 miles from Hollers on left. Wed. & ThUrs. NO hunting & , no trespassing without wri tten permission on Woolhan ~arms at Apple Grove:. Public Notice Tilt Dally ll!lflntl ,, 111 Clurt lt. ...'"....,, 011. 417" \ WILSON BUILDERS AND 21. __ __27. -_ -- 29. _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ __ Will do babysltt iog weekly · in my home at Torch. Ohio. Call614-667-64-48. • Sizes from 4d to 12x40 111-2•1 mo.. Elim Resthome. Care for hand icapped, aged, or bed patient. Tempor~ry or limited care. or continuous home with us . Equ ipped for wheel chair, 742·.2266, BUYING GOLD 8. SILVER paying cash for anything stamped 10K, 14K, 18K and dental gold. crass rings, Stolen Proper,t y. Antique wedding rings, silver coins anything stamped kitchen safe, Antique ·or sterling. Clarks Jewelry dining room cabinet. Two. rocking chairs. Other Store. Gallipolis 446·'2691 or items. Anyone knowing or 992·205.4 in Pomeroy. ATTENTION DEER HUN - seeing this furniture being Gold, Silver, TERS . Came in and hauled In the vicinity of Buying register now for our Big Flatrock, WV on October 10 Platinum. old coins. scrap Buck Contest, Spring or later , a liberal reward Is rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also Valley Trad ing Co., Spring offered. 675·1302. coins & coin suppl ies tor Valley Plaza , 446-8025. POSITIVI L Y no hunting on sale. 446-8025. 446·8026. TRAPPER We ha\le a com - the ·old H, C, Brown Farm plete line of trapping sup- opposite Racine locks BEDS-IRON, BRASS, ol<l pi ies. Traps, dye, wa)(, and Letart, WV, Signed Bill Me· furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood Ice bolCes, lures, Spring Valley Dan iel. stone jars. antiques, etc., Trading Co., Spring Vatl~y Complete households . Plaza, 446-8025. 4 Giveaway Write : M .O, . Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992· 7760. EARLY SEASON ANY PERSON who has to give away and anything SPECIAL Oeel- slugs, rem, 12 gauge, 25 per box, $9.97. · does not offer or .attempt to CHIP WOOD . Pol~s max , Spring Valley Trading Co,, offer any other thing for diame1er 10" on largest Spring Valley Plaza, 446- sale may place an ad in this end . $12 .50 per ten . Bun91ed coluinn. There will be no slab . $10 ,50 per ton . 8025 . charge to the advertiser, Del iverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd .• $100 .00 REWARD IO · the Pomeroy . 992·2689 . 5 mixed puppies to person furnishing 1nformation leading to the g 1'o'eaway . 1·614·682-6010. Gold, s ilver, sterling, arrest and conviction of the person shooting the Ford Upright piano. call .446· jewelry, ring s, old coins & c urrency , Ed Burkett Bar· automobi re that waS for 2310. ber Shop; Middleport . 992· sale on St. Rt. 218 In the 3476. . month of October, David 3 kittens. Ca l l 446·3479. Culpepper~ P,O, Box 131, NEED MONEY? I need Gallipolis, Oh 45631. Hunting dogs ~ 112 Beegle, 4 furn itur e. New. used or anmonths old . Call 9.49·2333 tique . Also buylng glass, after 5 :30, china, gold, silver. coins, For bulk delivery of watches , cha i ns, etc. Margasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel. call Landmark, 3 pups, 8 weeks old, Half tin' s General Store, Mid· dt eport, Oh io. 992-6370. German Shepherd , part St 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh. Bernard and Collie. 675· 1385. Sc rap metals, batteries. Horses, por,.ies, horse radiators, ginseng, yellow trailer, rid ing lessons. Hoof root, and merchandise Hollow 61.4·698·3290. Lost and Found 6 brokering . Yarper ·Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 GUn Shoot Racine Gun Found male Great Dane in E1eventh Street. 675·5868. Club. Every Sun. startir1g Eureka area . Call 256·1786 Also F lea Market open identify & pay for ad . at 1 p,m, Factory daily . Open Monday guns only . Friday 1·5 pm . LOST .. 1 dog, black and TRAPS and TRAPPING brown spots With greyish supplies , Gene Hines, tinT, answers to the name Amesville, Ohio. 614·448· Misty. Missing around the Freindly Ridge area . If 6747. Daily after 1 p.m. found, please call 256 ·1434 11 ·cc...__H = el"'p"W ~•~n~t~ ed=--or 256·6030 . RaCine Vol. Fire Dept. Baby sitter in my home sponsors a Shotgun & rifle match every Sat. night at LOST·2 Walker coon houn, Plantz Subdivision. Call 6: 30 p,m. at their building ds In TNT area, phone 304- 446·0043 or 446-4442 , i}t Bashan. Factory choke 675·1598. 12 guage shotgun & open RN or LPN tired of hospital sight22 rifles . schedules? Schedule your 7 Yard Sale own hours. Preform life In· surance medical Apples, Honey and Sweet Cider. Grimes. Romes, YARD sale, Friday Oc · evaluations. Ideal part GaL. . and Red Delicious, tober 30, 10-4 Saturday 10·1 t i me job for Gallipolis/Pt. Staymen Winesap. $5.25 if weather fitting. 2 Miles Pleasant nurse not working per bushel and up. Cheaper out Jericho Rd. TV, knives, full time . Call 304-346-5916 rn vo~ume. Fitzpatrick Or- bOOks, clothes, electric (Charleston) . chard, SR689. Phone 614- bO)(, wire. tile for road, ect. Not respossible for ac- Why settle for less. Self the 669-3785. cidents, 304-675· 114-4. best. Sell Avon. For more information cdll 742·2354 or 446·3358. Utility Buildings ing. •Electrical work •Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446·0294 .. ALL STEEL ROUSH ·, Sitootions Wonted 2~~~=~~~~~~==-r;:::;;;~~;:::tservices insurance coveragefor In fire Gallia County BARGAIN frame Good bedroom home. w ifh bath, coal furnace, basemen.!, and 3 lots for just$17·000. HOME AND BUSINESS BLDG Nice renoy.ted 4 bedroom home. Nat . gas F. A. furnace, new carpeting and modern equipped kitchen waiting for you . Hobby or business bldg, All in e)(te11ent conc:fi· lion. Only $31 ,OO(L EXCELLENT Modern Jlh stories, 3 or can be 4 nice bedrooms with lots of large storage closets, 2 baths, hot water heat, dry full basement, apartment with garage. In nice condition for you to buy . Asking 169.900. Make offer. ASSOCIATES: GOR· DON ·a. TEAFORD, HELEN L. TEAFORD &SUE P.MURPHY MCtllllfV, fl-mtyKUf·lt-KUrt 25. 26. _ _ _ __ ' ................................................g ... .. STUART WAYNE PULLINS SCRAP Aluminum Siding ..,,........... 24. _ _ _ __ 5. - - - - . , . . - - - ._ ............. U.MII ........ ,~.............................. ,.,,,, .,.. • ANO CUSTOMIZING Re-Biue and Re-Fin·ish Restock, parts. etc. Buy Guns 10% Above Wholesale 1-( 6)41-992-3325 (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) New Hours: Mon.ll:Ofl-7:00 Tues. 1I:Ofl-5:00 Wtdl. 10:0H:OO Tflun.11:011-I:OO Fri. 10:10-S:IH! Union A••· Pomeroy, Ofllo PHONE 992-:1021 i 71-AutltfDr Sa.. ,.,,,,.,,,,,,, .. GUNSMitHING .WANTED TO BUY Styffsls: -Mark Mora tnd Cindy Cuthbertson. ~ ....--..............,........ ..................., ,......... -- .J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & HAIR REMEDIES lf-FMIItt A V....1111e1 Jt-(lllor S•l•" TriCM u,MIIw.tll., . . . . .,........_ , .... , , .. , ., • , , . ,. ; , ., ., U •• ' I, Dt ...MI.... - 65, Portland, Oh. Ph. 843·4912 $5.00 Monlhfy Serving the following townships: Lebanon, Sutton, letart, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bed-· ford, Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutland, Harrisonville and Mid- ; dleport. 111-12-1 mo. · Phone 992-2259 H-Mtlc. MircMINIIIM U-1•11•1111 h,(llllln M--Patstof'IIM ' Rates and Otller 1nformatlon 'I 7 ·ROOFING TOM HOSKINS eMERCHANDISE 11-u.......,, "- .OHIO VAU.EY And Home Maintenance •Roofing oft!! lypos •Siding. · · ·R-oolollno • llree.ntimltes •H Yrs. experience -.... J-Aft..DUIICftnlfttS - 4-GIIIH!WIY 7-Yer~Sale 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9-21 ·tfc Phon•------------------ eRENTALS MtiiiDiilm ...... Lnta!NI FOC.IHI . The information sJaould be, mailed.;, . del.ivered to the Village of Middleport, Office Community Development, 237 RKe -5tr , Middleport, Ohio 45760 by Nov. 2, lNl. . 992-6259 Write your own ad and ordlr by mel! with this coupon. Cancel your ad by pnone when you gal rHufls. Money not relundablo. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX B~x S&W POMEROY,O. 12 retired to small aVerage income. hunts. fishes. gar· f' den••· hoping to contact hy non · smoking woma1n under sixty f i ve who likes outdoors. Reptys please 9i ve phone no. a.n~ address. Pertinent 1n· formation to P .0 . Box 102, Albany, Oh •mo. E . MIII- 8-20 Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlflads and WANT AD INFORMAnON J&R TRASH SERVICE 4958 ' related trades. · Contractors shall furnish the following information: Name and address of firm Owners Financial Statement, Credit Reference · Bonding Capabilities Recent Project References • work _ Concret work _ Plumbing and elacrriol work FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS & SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT 1-No. 1600 Die1el Ford fractorwl C;ab "ltiUIIIuf. Cullom lultt OlrlgH" Cllt for lrH lldlng tsllmttts, 949·~101 or 94t-1160. No lund1y C11t1 ,., ... llllllnl "' ,... NOTICE TQ CONTRACTORS lel:'ed over Mnrlllllel. P a - wbo own land tn the elgl-. county areiiiDIY order,trees Wider _ Roofing anC:! gutter Dei I"" BISSEU SIDING CO. The neclline s-ps ail around in a double cune that's the most aroceful frame fOf a pretty blou~e or turtleneck tops. This jumper doubles as a dress too. Printed Pattern 4958: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12 (bust 34) jumper 2 1/8 yds. 54": blouse l 118 yds. 45". $2.00 ,_ _. polln. Md SCM COLUMBUS - • Landowners in the program by contscting the of- servation Service, Cooperative Exeight southeast Ohio counties will flees of the local service forester, tension Service and the Soil and get oo free tree for each one they Agricultural Stabilization and Con- Water Consel')lation Dlatrict. purchase during the 1982 reforestation program of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Forestry. WESTVACO, Inc., a major eaatern forest products company, wt11 pay half the cost of the trees orThe Village of Middleport is receiving apdered by landowners in Athens, plications for contractors for the remodeling Gallla, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, and reppir of various properties in accordance Noble, Vinton, and Washington with HUD Grant NO. B-il1-DN-39-G222. counties. The counties are in the timberRequired services are.: Carpentry, Painbuying area of the cOmpany's Luke, ting, Siding, GuHers and Downspouts, InMd., plant. WES1VACO has sporr sulation, Heating, Plumbing, EleCtrical, sored the program in Ohio since · Masonry, Roofing, Plaster and Dry Wall and 1986. There Is no requirement to sell Landowners must purchase a nUJimum ol500 seedllngJ to qualify for WESTVAOO to match 500. The · landowller may purchase hardwoods, or pine, but the matching portlun of the order mlllt be In either red or white plae. Windbreak stock la not eligible torlhe program. With any lndlvldilal landowner, WESIVACO wW matcb up to 10,000 llldllngl par J'C. LaudowD&iS are III'Jed to p11nt 110 lhat a- cover 1 CCIIItlpoul and are not at- remodeling Farm Equipment VInyl & Aluminum SIDING Free tree offer given landowners thema~tlmbertothecompany. __Addonsand New HoU.Jnd', 8v5h Hog 8·20·1fc the City of Cleveland will become the bargalnfn! agent lor Ohio in bidding lor surplus electric power from New York's power authority. (AP Laserphoto). megawatts that PASNY must allocate to other states. Cleveland has been purchasinR 23 megawatts of electricity produced at the Falls since July 19M. The power represents about 25 percent of the annual amount sold by the city to its elecliicity customers. Its contract runs through 1985. · PASNY recently decided that any state interested in contracting its power after 1985 must have a single bargaining agent. Rhodes said that by naming Cleveland to the task now, Ohio has a jump on the com, petition. Guy1ville, Ohio Authoriled John Deere, "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" Printed Patlern ·Cleveland Will bargain for state ' •9 92-7656 & SERVICE u.s. Rt. sn East ,FREE ESTIMATE'S PH. 992-6011 Most Versatile CLEVELAND (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has given the city of Cleveland the task of arguing Ohio's case in seeking cheap, Niagra Falls-generated hydroelectric power. Rhodes named Cleveland to han· ·die talks with the Power Authority of New York Stste primarily because il has been the only Ohio city to con· tract power from PASNY. George Pofok, deputy commissioner of the Cleveland Municipal Light Plant, said com· petition will be fierce for the 180 SA~ES Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbin; electric, anj heating. (10) 14, 21, 28, (11) 4, 11, 18, "6tc POWER PARTNERS- Cleveland M!lyor George Volnovich, right, explains how the city gets power from New York's hydroelectric plants in Niagara Falls durlog a news couference Tuesday wllh Ohlo Governor BOGGS with Major Hoople EAFORD 22 Yn. Experience L1rp1t Radiator. · Keep Thlt Ad for ' the Htl,ltr OUR BOAROIN(J HOU.SE Guaranteed COMPL.TE RADIATOR SERV!CI Previoualy, the ct!lce ltaff and Ita policy -iwictlona were put of the Fannen Home AdmlnlllnUon, of the agenclea In Naylor'ajurladi.,_ tioo. reaources. n The Daily Situltions Wanted Room, board, and Elderly preferre Reasonable. Call 614·992· 6022. Will do housecleaning by week or day . Cail367-0324, would like to do baby sit , ting in my home, any shift . Call446-1197. Babysitting in my home, Bidwell area. weekdays. Ca II 388-9783. TV service calls, Call 992 · 2034. Also used cotor TV fo( sale. Will do house cleaning, 8822571. - 21 Business Opportunity A HI GHLY PROFITABLE and beauti ful Jean and · Sportswear shop of your own . $12,500. to Sl6,500. Includes inventory, fixtures, in-shop tra i ning, one paid airfare to Apparel Center and more . Over 100· nationally known brands_ such as Levi, Lee, Chic. Calvin Klein, Jordache," ' Zena . Call Now! Paceset · ter Fashions , In c. 1-800-643· 6305 . Money to Loan 22 Columbus First MortgageCompany FHA ·VA Finan·: c iny Loan Rep. Cookie· · Krauuer ( 304)675·3473 , -~=-=-=-·::;;::::;::::=;:::::';=== 23 Professional Services Pi ano tuning and repair, Love your neighbor tune your -P i ano . Bill Ward. · Wards Keyboard. 446-4372, : Gallipolis . HARPER Adu lt Care Center -providing the personal c are your elderl y need in a home li ke atmos phere . Vacanc ies now availib le. c aii304·675· 129J. 31 New J bdr . house with garage and ful l base m ent $45,000 . Owner will help · finance, Call446·0390 . · BY OWNER : 4 b<lr ., spl i t· level. liv i ng roO m & din ing room combination, eat·in kitchen , lg , family rm ,, 2 , 1/ 2 baths. located in Tara ·~ EsTates. Club !house and·: poor priv i leges, S7s,ooo· firm . Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt. only call446·9403 . ' 3 bdr. house in city with 16x32 in ground pooL Fen · ced in yard. plus extra' s, $68,500 or best offer . Call 446-7497 . Milton Road, Camp Conley . 2 year old, 3 bedroom: house, fully carpeted , with 1 full and two and a half baths, yard landscaped with large utility building , Assume 8 112 percent roan , · 675-6275. ------- Or rent -3 bedroom fur· nisht:CI t 1umt' on Bud Chat-' tin Road on b1g level lot. ' 576·2711 . 2 bedroom house on 1 acre, : 2 mile& back qf New Haven on paved road. fully carpeted, self contained water and septic system . 882·3267 . HOUSE;Meadowbrook Ad -' dition, 3 bedroom, familY · room with fireplace, cen- . tral air. basement 304-675· , 1542. By owner, home In Mason, wv . l 1f2 story, 4 bedroom,· large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitChen, large sitting room, full size basement. all car· • peted, total electric. sitting .: on large lot. For more in· formation call773-5241 . �• Pag-14-The Daily Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom house, 2 acres,-21 baths, family room . Full basement, garage. 949· 2079. By owner. Nlc:e 2 bedroom ranch type over 3 car garage. $27,!00. 13 pet. in· terest available. 949-2801 or 9<19· 2~ . Large historic home on beautiful corner lot. 6th and Main, Middleport. 992· 5593. LAND CONTRACT · i bedroom, full basement, workshop with anached shed, approxlmatelyL 1h acre. All excellent condltion. S28,000-$t,OOO down and 11 percent on unpaid be lance. S275 a month . !n Racine area. 614-9..9-2249. Syracuse. 3 beclrooms, large living room, fully carpeted, 2 baThs, 2 car garage. $38,000. 992·2638. LAND CONTRACT 10• int ., small down payment. Pay S215. 12 per month, nice starter home with 2 BR , Lots & Acrnge 35 LOTS · Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, all utilities available; S300. down. owner will finance, call after 3 p.m .• 256·6413 . Would you like to own a. home of your own. we didn' t have $10,000 · for a down payment nor $5,000 nor even $1,000. Do what we d id Call513·592-9l75 . . . 4..1,_---'H=ou"'s~e,s..cfo,re,R"-"e"nt,__ 4...,.bdr. 2 112 bath bi level w ith POOl off Rt. 35. Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency . 446-3643 . Small 4 rm . & bath. fur· nished, located 735 rear Jrd Ave., Gallipolis. SllO per mo., $60 deposit. Call 446· 3870 or 446· 1340. 4 bedroom house overlooking the Ohio River. 3 mi. from town. Lower River Rck --- $i275 per mo. Dep. require"t:t. Inquire at 422 2nd. Ave. or Phone 446· 1615 or 4.46· 1244. 44 Aparlmtmt lor Rent 51 Furnished apts. nice, 1 bdr., adults, steam heat, S220 utilities p<l, Call <1<16" 4-416 after 7~M. 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., In Crown Ctly, Ohio. Call 256·6520. Mobile home In city central air and heat, ·adults only, dep. 446·0338. . 2 BEDROOM apartment, HUDaccepted. 67~· 5104. APARTMENTS One bedroom starts at $152.00 per month. Two beclroom starts at $188.00 per month. Oeposlt$200. Call <1<16·2745. APARTMENT Call «1>·0390. for Rent. 3 bdr . apt . in Rio Grande. Call 1-614-682-7056. 2 bdr . apt. for rent. Call4463937. bdr . furnished, no chlldren, ·$50 .00 dep ., $175.00 per mo., utilities paid . Call446 -3667 after 5. Misc. Mtrcnondlct HOII.-.old GDOcfs USED REFRIGERATOR. Corbin and Snyder Fur"· nlture, 955 KIT'N'CARLYL.f"" 1r.:=.:::::-~;=.:..=~-----~;:-::..:;' :...:.;.;,;'""::.:;" Ratliff Pools &, Sarvlce. Complete sales, 111rvlce, pool covera. and • -.. -~ Second, terizaflon kits. Cal1446-132.4 ~ Firewood-spill, delivered . Antique hutch, J shelves, 3 and stacked. Mixed wood · drawers, no glass, $75.00. $65 per cord or S35 per hall Call256·1968. cord. Hardwood S75 per cord or scr per half cord. Pair of velvet club chairs, Call for quotes on large t)tue and green stripe, quanllles. Phone 245·!>178. newly unholstered, ex· cellent condition·. S..OO pair. New Woodburnlng ad·on 675-<1692 days, 675-2128 after furnance, still In factory 5pm . carton, heats large home, $450. Call256·12l6. WOOD dining room table with 6 chairs, good con- Flat Allis model 6E dozer dition . Hutch, excellent with Cargo wench, Flat d " ' 88 Allis model 54.5 ru~ber lire con Ilion . ..N<OI ' 2·2811 . endloader 2 1/4 y4. bucket, completely overhauled with new .engine, bOth · CB,TV, Radio 52 Items ln exc. condition. Equipment Blaine King 304-3n·6390, RiP.Iey, WVA. PACE 1000 B side band with D·JO"' mike, Slltronlx model 90, VFO Black Cal More than 100 pieces of frequency counter, Hawk brown underpinning for a Linear, 50 wall, $275. call mobile home, used just one year. A seven and one half 394-675·2387. feet by 58 inctt wide oval Antiques size 9·10. after rug, andCall.w6·3065 white U(liforms 4:30PM. It·>' • Television GOING TO TFIE'AT THIS L-IKE' A VIewmg SCENE-THE r ,. FUU.. ROUTINE. ' WEDNI!IDAY QI:T. za, IIIII • ·• 7'00 (I). PM MAGAZINE (I) . PROGRAM \lNANNOUNCED (I) ENTERTAINMENT I~DAYSAClAIN ~ 7:05 t.::::::::::::::::::JL:::::::::::::::::::.J .......... -· ... ·-· ...... sss .. ___ _ _ 446·- til ENTERTAINMENT NIOHT 7:35 8ANFORD AND SON 7'58 !;BN UPDATE NEWS 8'00 .(!) REALPEOPLE Avia it to a ghOat town In Naw Mexico and a haunted church in Arizona. a report on a flying saucer lantllng at Mt. Rainier, Waahihgton, and a look at a Santa Monica couple who have turned their home into a wax muaeum. (80 mlns.) 1 C1J NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 0H (iOj.LY, IT'S GOOD'TOGE'E YOU! WE WEI':E AFIUIID YOU'D Home Insulation, Inc. No Job to small or large. 2 yrs. experience & training. Work guaran· teed 1 Save up to 30 to S4l per cent on heating bills. Free estirnates. Call 286·7l1l or 286·5740. 0/WWNE().' 8:01 Bill Hawks . Chimney Sweep. Free est. Call 446· 9531 or 388-8571. ALLEYOOP LOCKSMITH • Servlcp, Residential, automotive. Eniergency service. cawl .882-2079. I RON'S Tete'v lsion Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or <1<16·24.!>1. F &_ K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. GASOLINE ALLEY [ ~~:~urn left! '(ou can G}OI That man sometimes theij don't! ""'".. the rect light! He has to stop! Are high Interest rates ' keeping you from a new home? Then put a new look on your present one. We do all types of custom building and remodeling. Fo.quality, professional ser· vices call: Terry Gray 895· 3386 or John Wamsley 773· 5527 . and WINNIE ' Plumbing & Healing · CARTER'S P~UMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone <1<16·3888 or 446·4-477 CONNIE'!> DOING .Iaf PI<EFI'IRot:> ;,E.TTEI'. .THAN I TO DO THAT, ~ - SILLMAN. THOUGHT. ALTHOUGH 5HE Wi:'LL TAKE Tli!INS NURS1N6 HER BACK "11:l HEALTH. SrTtL NEECIS SOMEONE TO LOOI< AFTER HER .. . FOR A WHILE. . -~ ' Cilll CD QUINCY Quincy becomes romantically involved with an amnesiac and i s shocked to learn she Ia part ot the go~ernment'l witneaa protection program and her lila Ia in danger. (Season Pr.emlare; Momlna.) ()) JOHN CALLAWAY INTER· VIEWS 'Aaron Copland' talks abouthla ch Udhood, hla at udies 1nParis, and the ~ariou a musical 1lylea which have influenced him In his tong composing t0·2~ 84 • BARNEY -: LOWEEZY!! WHAT'S THAT 0~ HEIFER OOIN'IN MY STORE? 10:20 10:28 10:30 , • c··v::::::~:~ NEWS Genorol Houllnw JONES BOYS WATER SERV.I CE. Call 367·7471 or 367-0591. 1~:: <tliWPlt~~w~• ill NEWS NASHVIU.E RFD Rlc~~~::f:~~~~~:~~~u:! ~ Upl!olstwy_. 446·1133 or 446-1133. MOWREY$ IJ~ .. Rt 1 8011124, Pl. llllant, 304: 675-41!>1. I RNP NH .::~.11:~\l lllAT HARP BABPOO ~5 IT'S TRUE + • 95 4 • Q 10 8 +96 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West .. , E11t Pass Pass Sooatb Pass North 1+ 1 NT DbL 2+ Pass Pa~ Pass Pass Opening lead: •K his ace of diamonds first then gave the ruff and ruffed ' a diamond In return for down-: two and a very good score. Ron wasn't satisfied. tie said, "II you had cashed' ' ace of diamonds before ~ leading the dub you mlgl\1 : have scored two dlamond ruffs." Of course, Ron w~S ; kidding . If Malcolm had cashed that ace, South would surely have played a high ,. club from dummy and made his contract. ~~1('-"t,( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Tiny brook 5 El<change 9 Venezuelan copper ·center 10 Old maskr IS Poet 14 " ~ Green Apples" 15 Order of animals DOWN I Fanatical 2 Teherao citizen 3 Nocturnal lemur 4 Youngster· 5 Deli item 6 Legal document 7 Lawyer (abbr.) 8 Lend a hand (suff.) II Gannent 18 Make lace feature 17 Passing grade IZ Wobble 18 Render ' 16 Very (Fr.) powerless 19 Robert 20 Sharpen and Alan Zl Wreath 20 Wrest Yesterday's ADswer 2S Beach 31 Greek sight shopping 24 Spellbinder center Z5 Letter 32 - to sign-off (habituated) 26 Director, 33 Foeman Fritz 35 Zola novel : Real 38 Congregated estate 39 - De Luise za Z2 Split 2S Strings !8 Ship %'1 Region 28 Sought the vote 29 Porter's concern 30 Hire 340ne -time 35 Horse ~ :=:It Peace symbol 140 Zealous , U Utah city 4Z Tarry 43 Numerous DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's lo how to work llt AXYDLIAAXIl. LONGFELLOW One letter oimply otands lor aoother. In thlo sample A 11: . used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, ele. Sin1le letters apoetrophea, the lena:th and formation of the word1 ue ali ·. htats. Ea<h d•y the eode letters are dlllerent. Pratendera'lmpreaalonlat antartllnment from the MGM Grand Hotel In Lea VegiB; with Alch Llltla, Thom Brash and PEANUTS TAl STATE UPHOLSTIERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 1 CBN UPOATE NEWS SING OUT AMERICA HBO SNEAK PREVIEW: NOVEMBER Jarry Stlller and Anne Meara highlight the upcoming movlea, sports and !Q_eclala on HBO In November. UlJ ALFRED HITCHCOCK Bridge experts are never satisfied with anything but maximum match point duplicate. , Malcolm Brachman of Dallas declde<l not to double one spade for takeout . He might well have remained silent and simply led against one no trump, but no one likes to defend against one no trump. So Malcolm stuck In a balancing double. If North had redoubled Malcolm would have been most unhappy while his partner Ron Anderson strug~led with two diamonds (probably two diamonds doubled and down ·at least ·one. ) However, North came to his rescue by running to two spades. Malcolm led his king of hearts . South had a lot of ways to play tne hand, but managed to find one of the worst lines. He took the ace of hearts and led a heart right back . Malcolm cashed his two heart winners and shifted fa the three of dubs. Declarer had a problem and found the worst solution. He played a low club from dummy. Ron produced the 10 and led back his four spot to get a ruff. Malcolm cashed ~ESENT& NOW HAULING hOUh coal & limestone for driveways. Call for esllmalt1367-710l. 17 • THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO When Amerlca'anatlonslpeatimeand national eecurit~ are endangered, FBI agent Bill Maxwell sends aupereulted pitcher Ralph Hinkley into the thick of a major league pennant race to become bueball'a hottest overnight sensation . (Seaaon Premiere; 80 mine.} (May be pre-empted by coverage ol the World Series.) 8:05 CilMOVIE ·(DRAMA)"' 11 Murphy't W.r" 1871 8:30 (J) MOVIE ~COMEDYI'" \\ "PrlY.•.!!.BonJomlo" 1981 tiJCIJillll WKRP IN CINCINNA· Tl Rumors run amock at the ata'tlon and Balley'athe prime target when she temporarily allows Johnny Fever to move in with her. ' 8'58 CIJ !;BNUPDATENEWS 9:00 CIJIICD THE FACTS OF LIFE Tootle Learns a Ieason in growing up when, to show the other girls aha's just as mature as they are, she gets drunk on some wine ahe stole from Blair. eaaon Premiere) 700CLUB llJ1 IB THE FALL GUY Lea MajoiS stars in the role of a veteran Hollywood stuntman, Colt Sea~era, who alao works as a bounty hunterto make ends meet.ln the opening aeries, Colt sets out to capture a ball jumper who just happenatQbethe moat powerfUl ma.n In a small southwestern city, and its eheriflto boot$ (Premiere; 2 hrs.) (May be pre-empted by coverage of the World Series.) II()} 1m SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION 'Hide In Plain Slght't980Stars:JameaCaan, Jill Eikenberry. illJ 9A.M8LIN' 9:30 ())IIC!JLOVE,SIONEYLaurlo returns to her role in a New York based soap opera and Sidney resumes his role as principal parent to her daughter, Patti, but Laurie is wary of resuming thler life together because Sidney can't seem to atop meddling. Stars: Tony Randall, Swooale Kurtz, Kaleena Kitf. (f:remlero) (I) WORLD OF FERNANDO BOTERO The contemporary Columbian aurreallat painter, Fernando Botero, who sa work has been exhibited throughout Europe and North and South America, Is the subject of lhia 10:00 NORTH to-2B·Ii ~ +QJ4 • AID 6 t K74 +KJ7S WEST EAST +98H +72 .KQJB .7 3 2 tA tJ965ll +AQ8 3 10 4 SOUTH +A K 103 · SeHie for the best ~Edi:\ " • BACK HOE and Septic tonk Service. · Larry Siden· strlcker. 675-5580. t5 Jumblas: CHAIR BERTH ADDUCE VOLUME Answer: A decision hom a clever dlctatOr"VERDICT" By Oswald Jacoby •and Alan sontag film . J./<.5. JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air conJition ser.v lce, commercial, industrial. Phone 112·2079. I BRIDGE ~ Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps_Sales and Service. 304·895·3802. . Electrical & RefriJ!!ra'"t"'lo,n~_ SEWING Machine repairs, ser·vlce. Authorized Singer sates & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. · Yesterday's GAME' 711 neceaury, ABC Sport a will pro~ ide coverage ol Game 7 intfle World Series from the city of the American League Champion. If a seventh game is not needed, alternate programmin!Ufill&ir. ltliJim MR. MERLIN C1) PICASSO: A PAINTER'S DIARY Picauo speaks for himself, by meana of an actor's voice·o~er, In this intimate look at the artist, his family, friends and work. (90 mins.) illJ PUBLIC AFFAIRS ANNIE c Excavating (Answers tomorrow) (i] ilJ18) WORLD SERIES, RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs ·and remodeling. Phone 304·675. 2088 or 675·4560. Now arrange the cirded laHars to torm th~ surprise answer. as sug· gested by the abOve cartoon. . ~ECIAL GENES CARPET Cleaning. Special rates for Nov. and Dec . only: Call now and save.-61 ..·992-6309. IHI5. X) I J Answarhara{ I XX JKI I XXJ1. I H & M CLEANING SER · VICE Steam & or pressure wash trucks, trailers, mobile homes, farm equip· ment, etc. Phone 388-9376 or<1<16·3829. 13 tYOGAVEt MIGHT ~E lliJ Call 446-2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomn, Ashworth lnsfallement Service. This week speciil Armstrong acertone vinyl 57.86 installecl. Phone 446· 8019. All work guaranteed. II WHEN A REl"AlR'MAN Ot.JL.Y GIVJ:S 'IOU A ROUGH E.6TIMAie, "THc FINAL- ~IL-1.. ~ 0a't.IL TING BORN LOSER French City Painting Residential, commercial, interior, exterlo.-, paper . hanging, and texured ceilings. Ph. 367-n84 or 367· 7160. A clean furnace saves money . Have your furnace cleaned. Call675· 2158. 'llwa IIUPPET SHOW CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 ~- YOU ASKED FOR 1T ANOTHERUFE PAUL SIMON IN CONCERT One of pop mualc'a Qraateet auperau.ra, Paul Simon perform a a variety of hie amash hill. . (I) II()} FIIMILYFEUD (!) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY (I) NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT ilD> RICHARD SIMMONS FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SE.RVICE Home maintainanc-e and remodeling. Phone 388· 9326. 12 rJ TlCTACDOUGH MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT 7891 · · Carpentry, building remodeling, 675·2.«0. I (I EVENING WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quality a" d ser· vice. call675·1582. A & • • MURDER ,• and etc. Freegarage estimates. 11 t~==ii~~~~==l~==i~i~~==l basement, floors 56 Pets for Sale 71 A:uto for Sale · years experience. C.all 367· s • The Daily BING'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION · Si>eciallzlng In concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, ssoo. --· --· 28, 1981 PAINTING .· Interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodelinG . 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. . They'll Do It Every Time • CAii'TAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffett Brothers custom carpets. Free estimateS. call <1<16·21or.. · Antique · · square gtand piano. gOod cond. Call 614· POODLE GROOMING. 1970 Olds Cutlass, motor In Call Hobstetter Realty. 742 384·5391 (Wellston). ..MOving. Furniture and ap- Call Judy Taylor at 367· gOod condition, body gOod. 2003. pUances for sale and Kim· 7220. Needs transmission. $175. 2 bdr. apf. c lean, modern ball organ. Call «1>·8169. Call614·949·2179. furniture. Ma i n st., s,4,__.M""is.,c". ,M,.e.,_r,cn,a,n,d,_,l,ce,_ FOR LEASE OR RENT· ORAGONWYND CAT · Modern J bdr . ranch near Cheshire. Sec . dep. & ref. Mobile Homes 32 New men's tie shoes, siz~ 19 cubic feet sears gold TERY · KENNEL. AKC MORRISON'S Auto sales. town . $300 per month, Call245·5818. for Sale 10 AA. Gas room heaters. 2 refrigerator with black Chow puppies. CFA Henderson, WV . Phone 675· deposit & references pair inside shuMers. Call icemaker, $200. Coleman ·Himalayan, Persian and 1574 or 675-2881 . requ i r~d . Call STROUT TRI - STATE MOB I LE 1 bedroom apts. available 675·1051. presidential electric fur- Siamese kiHens. Call 446HOMES. Gallipolis. Year REAL TV 446·0008. at Rivers ide Apts. Equal nance, $125. Call2.6-9508. 38« after 4 p.m. end sale, price reduced, Opportunity Housing. Call 1978 Mustang II, 4 cylinder, Pioneer 650 .receiver , used mobile homes. CALL We will be having several 992-7721. "' speed, am·fm radio tape Pioneer PL-400 Quartz trun· For Sale: 750 and 1000 HILLCREST KENNEL · «1>·7572 . homes for rent, lease or deck, ac. 38,500 miles. table, ADC Mark II 12 band gallon PLASTIC septic Boarding all breeds, clean $2!00. 304-937-324-4. lease with option to buy Available. I bedroom apt. equalizer, Sanyo fullY tanks. State ancl CoJ.mty apCLEAN USED MOBI'LE within the next few weeks. for renl. Contact Village automatic cassette deck, 1 proved. Total weight 300 indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg, Dober· HOMES KESSEL'S All over $200 per mo. & Manor Apts .• Middleport. pair 1973 Chrysler Newpaf-t, A Omega Z6DOO lbs., Haul in your pick·up mans. Call446·7795. QUALITY MOBILE required references & 992-7787. door, automatic, air, speakers, 25 year warran· truck. Ron Evans Backhoe deposits. For more in· H(lME SALES, 4 MI. radials, one owner, $800. ty . 1 pair Fisher speakers Service, located 3 miles formation call Strout WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT BRIARPATCH KENNELS cau after 5 pm 675·1092. 2 bedroom furnished apt. complete System, 2 months South of JaCkson on St. Rt. R~alty 446·0008 . 35, PHONE 446·3868. Boarding and grooming. old. S2000 or trade for 992-5434, 992· 5914 or 304-882· 93. 286·5930. · A K C Gordon setters, vehicle equal value. Two 2566 . English Cocker Spaniels. 1976 Bronze Maverick, 12x65 Sc:,hultz two .4 rm . apt. part furnished, drum sets, good condition. vinyl top, excellent con· be:drooms partially fur· adults only. Call 446·3733, Electric synthesizer. Best For sate wood ~:»urning Call 388·9790. dillon. $1900. 675-1636. 3 room furnished apart· stove. like new. $120. Call nlshed, new carpet. Phone even ing 446·0171. ment . Adults only, no pets. offer. 1 breakfast set, new, 256·1371. <1<16·7380. '$300 . 675-6750 . 1981 GRANO Champion Phone 614-949-2851 . 3 bdr . unfurnished house, Con1est QuarterHorse i977 CAMARO 304-675-2819. Baseball Cards· Sets ctose to town . Family room Geldlng c GOod wltn kids. 11 TRAILER For Sale. 1977 1 bedroom furnished apart· 6 piece Ludwig drum set, 5 1981 Topps $18.00 726 car· yrs. old. 245·5252. 1977 Camero. 675-2819. 12X60 Elcono $6800. Un- with fireplace, low cost nat. symbols, all stand, harderpinn i ng and new gas heat . 446-4240 or 446- ment. 614-992-5434. dware. Phone 675-5295 after <IS. 1981 oonruss$17.50600 .. 9655. awnings. 446-1548. 5pm. Have 3 male Cocker 1969 Mercury Montego, 1981 Fleer S17.54l 660 .. 1 bedroom furnished apar· Spaniels to breed. 2 blonde, 42,000 original miles, 302 1981 Fleer error set $.42.95 temnt in Middleport, l red, gOod blOod line, AKC VB, good tires. battery, 1975 Festival, Jbdr.. 2 For rent located in Oak 8ft. insulated truck topper, 24 utilities included . $185 per Hil l. 5 rm . house. Call after registered. ~ - 9372 after body damaged. Best offer. baths, underpir)ning. Call 24 inches high, roll out win· cards month plus deposit. No dows. Cheap. 675·2365. APM 682·6010. 675·3540. 5:30PM. 446-6665 after SPM . 1980 Topps $20.00 726 cards pets . Call 614-9~2-7177 after 1979 Topps $28.00 726 .. 6p.m. Female Apricot Poodle 1976 L TO. GOod condition. 12x60 mobile home fur- 3 BR HOUSE. located 125 SEWING for all occasions, 1978 Topps $35.00 726 .. State St . Sec. Dep. and Ref. pup. 7 weeks old. $75. Call 675· 1402. nished. Washer & dryer, mending and alterations, 1977 Topps S40.00 660 .. Apartments. 675·5548. 614-992·7102. central 8ir, $5,500.' Call 367- required . Call 4.46-025.4 macrame . 3301 Jackson 1976Topps SS4l.OO 660 .. evenings. 0416. CAR lift S400. 39 Chevy Ave. Pt. Pleasant. Eleanor· l975Topps S90.00 660 .. 1974Topps $95.00 660 .. Fish Tank and Pet Shop sedan SlSOO. 304'576·2602. APARTMENTS, mobile 304-675-4059·alter 6 p.m. Topps $120.00 660 :. 2413 Jackson Ave.. Pt. 1970 Ritzcraft 12 X 65 2 bedroom house also homes. houses, Pt. Debbie 614·«1>·8672-afler 6 1973 1972 Top~s $225.00 660 .. Pleasant. 675·2063. Mon .• GOVERNMENT p.m. mobile 1home. 3 bedroom, mobile home. lawn & gar· SUR· 1 8 Spring Valley Trading Co. Thurs., I Fri. 11 to 6. Tues., PLUS front kitchen, utility room . den. Call after 2 PM 446- r1 !-~-~~21 ~rd614~2,~~~~:1~~· CARS AND Spring Valley Plaza. 446· Wed., I Sal: 11 to 4. Check Call 614 ·1192-7313 after 5 0571. 1 USED gas cook stove, 1 8025. TRUCKS NOW our Fish Special p.m. AVAILABLE through Warm Morning 2 bedroom twin single in used goVernment sales, under 2 bedroom unfurnished Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar . heater, 304·675· 1090. Firewood for sale split, Stud Service · · AKC Old $300, Call 1-714·569-0241 for 1971 D.a rian 12 x 65. 3 $190 . 1 bedroom furnished Street. $200 month plus Eng I ish Sheepdog, 895-3624. your directory on how to bedrooms. 11172 Crown apartemnt. $125. Naylors deposit. 1·614·263·8322 or OPEN ONLY SATUR · stacked, & delivered . S30 a large pickup load. Call 446· purchase. Open 24 hours. Haven, l4 x 65 with 8 x 10 Run. Security deposit.·Call 614·263·2669. DAYS-SUNDAYS 1:00·7:30 8535 or «<>· 7993 . expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 614·992·2288 . p .m. Sam Somerville's Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 3 ROOM apartment, par· Warehouse. 7 miles east of Frun 1972 Invader 14 x 70, J Large 2 story house in tially furnished, 30.4·675- Ravenswood, (New Era) . G.E. dryer, late mOdel, 58 & Veget•bles 72 Trucks for Sale bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 Pomeroy . For further in- 5659 . . Surplus armv field iackets, $90.00. 3D' range hOod, new. x 60, 2 bedrooms. B v.. S formation c all614·992·2272 . boots, cotton olive drab, avacoclo, $25. Call «1>·8181 . APPLES-red & yellow 1976 Chevy 2 112 ton dump Sftles, Inc . '.lnd and Viand EfficiencY rooms by the camouflaged, surplus ren· delicious. S6.00 a bushel . truck, helllvy duty 16 ft. Sts'. Pt. Pleasant, WV. No. 1 potatoes $6.110-50 bed, twin holst, well equip· 5 room house, bath , week on Main Street. tal clothing, denim wear. Phone675-4424. HOOded zipper sweat shirts pounds. Rayburns Market, ped, low mileage, ex. cond. hallway, utility room . Mason, wv. 773·5651. $10.00 Kanagua, Ohio. Call 304-372-6390, R lpley, small apartment. Call 614 · TWO repossessed mobile 446·1578 . WVA. THREE bedroom apart~ homes, brand new 1 81 ment for rent. in Clifton, Firewood split & delivered. For sale 73 and up models, (pr~vious dealer 304-675·1044. $35. truck toad, or $65. a Chevrolet truck parts. TWO bedroom, furnished 75 Chevrolet 112 T PU, 6 lost floorplan money) . Save f:'ower steering change cyl., $700 or best offer. Call 1 cord. Call 614-843-2933 or big$$$$$ . Must sell quickly . cottage at 2103 Jefferson over, power brakes, etc . 614·843· 2452. 388·9783. Ave. Deposit required . 304· Oliver 88 tractor, make 675·4100, day . 45 Furnished Rooms . K & K Mobile Homes gOOd pulling tractor. Call 1971 pickup truck. First Pt. Pleasant. WV 61 Farm Equipment SLEEPING ROOMS and POTATOES. South off 388·9684. 1 $500 gets 11. 675·1302. 2 bedroom house. , ful I light housekeeping apt., SR681 west of ·oarwin. Or 675·3000 Case tractor, ·loader comnorth Of CRlB. Cecil Toban. I basement on Viand Street. Park Central Hotel. For sale Quilts hand made pletely rebuilt, new battery MOBILE home located in 675 ·6803 or 675·3797. for Christmas gifts. Jewell and good tires. With side 74 FORO half ton, rusty, Cartlp Conley, extra nice 26' TROUTWDOO travel runs good, 302, standard, 46 Space lor Rent Niday. 446·3861. mounted mower. $7.50 or and clean, phqne 304-895- Nice 3 bed roOm house near tr a iter and camp site on overload springs, positive best offer. Call614-949·2179. traction, $695.00, 304·895· toWn . Two car garage and COUNTRY MOBILE Home Raccon Creek . Close to 3967. util ity building. $300. 675- Park, Route 33,· North of Ohio River. S500 down. 4,000 lb. Pneumatic fork liflt 3927. with side shifter will I row corn picker, pull 4506 . Owner will finance . 614-256· Pomeroy . Large lots. Call USED MOBILE HOME . sacrifice. Cali61.,.·423-6873. type. In working condition . 71 Ford pick up truck, 302 1216. 992 ·7479 . . 576·2711 . $125. Call614·949·2179. NEW Haven, 2 bedroom engine, good condition, Freight trailer converted with basement, nice home New Crop Apples-Red end $500.8 ft.truck topper $100. Trailer lots. Call675·1076. 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, unlot, good location, $200 a Golden Dellcious, Winesap, to construction lob trailer, 71 MASSEY Ferguson trac- 304-675·3123. derpinned. 675-4064. month . 304-882 ·2.405 or 882- OFFICE space or si-nall Rome Beauty, Grimes good cond. Call 614·423· tor. 135 gas. Bill Baird, Lit· 6873. . tie Sixteen. Southside, 304· 2447 . 73 business. available Novem- Golden and Johnathan· Vans&4W.D. 1973 Victorian 14 x 65, extra 675·1100. Call or Sell. before Retail and Wholesale, any ber 5th. 1508 Jefferson, call nice, woodburning 9 a.m. or after 2 p.m. quanity available. Also 1979 Ford van 45,000 mlles~ fireplace, ready to move in. FOR rent in Mason, 1 304-675·1435. fresh Apple Cider, Pum- NICE maternity clothes, excellent shape, $4,500 or apartment, $200 bedroom Phone 675-4544 for ap· small sizes, 304·675·4012. best offer. Phone 379-2196. per mon"th, includes Trailer space on large semi pkin~ homemade Apple pointment . Livestock Butter and more produce uti lities, 304·882·2405 or 882· private lot, free water and delights. Bob's Market, 2447 . Golden Eagle . Cows, cows and calves, 1979 sewage in Pt. Pleasant. Mason. WV . Open 7 days. 5.~5'--__,B,u"'il"'d"in,g'-'S~u,.p,.p,ll,.e~s­ 1972 Schultz 12 x 65. 304·675· Cherokee Jeep, all power, herd bulls prospects, 675· 1699. Phone 773·5721 . 2'107. Building mate.-ials, block, yearling heifer~. Sorne radio, tape, new tires, low brick, sewer pipes, win· sired by or A. I. to National mileage, excellent con42 Mobil~ Homes Trailer lot for rent or sale, Discontinued cabinets, top, dows, lintels, etc. Claude MOBILE home skirting, for Rent Champions! Second annual dition . 773·5323. complete hookup. Mason, stove, hood, sink . $1200. Winters, Rio G.-ande, 0. 70xl4 from $220 . to $495. sale will be at the Athens 12x50 2bdr. trailer,· ·fur - Second St. 773 ·5751 or 773- Dale's Kitchen Center. 675 - Call245·512l . · ·• . K & K Mobile Homes County Fairgrounds, 2PM, ·74 Motoi'Cy<le• . nished, located near North 9520 . 2318. Pt. Pleasant, WV October 31. For catalogs Gallia HS . Caii38B·9692 . 675·3000 contact Arrow Farms. Rt. All used bikes drastically 56 Pels for Sale 4, Athens or Jeffers• Farm, reduced for Immediate GOLDEN Pheasants and clearance. Betz Honda 2 BR House Trailer for Rt. 1, Athens, onio45701.. @81 renanDI!ii lady Amherst Pheasans, 19n Victorian 14 x 70 two AKC Dachshund, Sales, Upper Rt . 7, phone ~-675- 2961 · after bedroom. family room, all Rent. Call 446-1052. Pomeranian ,and Poodle Gallipolis. <1<16·2240. ' 5:00p.m. electric . Call675-3987 , pups, 304·895·3958. 100 Head Polled Hereford 2 bdr. mobile home for rent 51 . Household Goods Cattle· Cows, cows and . SALE or rent-1972 New in town. Call 446-0318. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1975 CHEVROLET impala, AKC Registered Doberman calves, herd bull prospects, 76 Auto Parts ~oon , 2 bedroom, fur · Sofa, chair, rocker,· ot- good condition. price pups, 9 weeks old, 1 male. 1 yearling heifers. Some & Acc:essorles aished, air conditioned, set 2 bdr. furnished mobile toman, 3 Jables, SOfa, reduced. 36" gas range$30. female, black and rust. sired or bred A. I. to up in 2 C's Park, Camp home, no pets, on Bob Mc- chair and lo~esea1, $275. 304·675·3763. $125. 458·1513. Notional cnamplons. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Conley, $6,000. Will help Cormick Rd, S160 month, Sofas and chairs priced Second annual sale will be Auto parts, auto repair. finance, 304-675-2195. water furnished . 446-3617. from S28S. to $795. Tables, .Firewood. S3S truckload. at · the Athens County wrecker service, buy $38 and up to $109. Hicle-a· 882·2629. AKC registered, Slf2 mon· Fairgrounds, 2 pm, Oc· automobiles, radiators and ths old, male BOxer, real tober 31. For catalogs con· batteries. 446· 7717. 1969 Kirkwood 12 x 65, 2 3 bdr. trailer for rent. Call beds,suo., queen size, $380. Recliners, $175. to 29s., GO . nice, healthy, S200. 304·576- tact Arraw FarmS. R-4, be.droom, stove, carpeting, 446-3371. ·cart304-882·2424. 2186 · · Alhe ns or Je ff ers' F arm, Lamps from S18. to $65. 5 ! ·ir conditioned. very nice STARVIEW Topfier, In· condition . Ca ll675·2427. sulated. $200,304-675-4365: dlf tt f S79 R1, Athens, Ohio 45701. Mobile home for ·rent. Call -pc. e es rom ·• to Phone6U·s93-8274. 446·9580. ~.~ . S385. 7 pc., $189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, MOBILE home for sale, 77 Auto Repair S219 up to '495. Desk $110. 304-675-6323. " ' 24X60 modular hoine for Hutches. $300. and $375., '. FALL SPECIAL Have a sale or rent. Dep. & ref. maple or pine finish. machine poliShed & wax 33 Farms for Sale Call256·9333 or 256·6246. lob. $54l, wax only S20. Au1o Bedroom su lies · Bassett Trim Center, -446·1968. OaR. $675 .. Bossett Cherry, 71 Aula for Sale 84 ACRE Farm for Sale, 3 BR ~ome. Will take proper- '.l bedroom on sandhill $795. .Bunk be<:l complete 1978 Plymouth Volare, Road. 675-3834. with mattresses, S2SO. and Duality Autobody & Paint ty in town on trade -in. Free good cond. Call379·2726. up to $354l. Captain's beds, work. Insurance work gas and royalty check . For $275. complete. Baby beds. welcome. SunrOOfs In· appl. call379·2613. Unfurnished 2 bedroom S99. Mattresses or box 1966. chevy Impala 8, 2dr. stalled from $200-$230. Auto _tra iler, married couples, 1 springs, full or twin, ...,...,., •.oDOcf concl., $400. Trim Center, <1<16·19411. child accepted. 675· 1076. firm, $68. and S78. Queen Ca11"<1<16..a~. Lots & Acreage 35 sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $<19. 11 Compl"' Two mobile homes. 2 4 dr. cnests, $42. Bed 1971 Dodge Omnl 4 dr., hal· Equipment Two 5 acre lots 15,000. One bedrooms. 2 miles out of frames, S20.and S25., 10 gun · chback, automatic, pa.yer 5 acre lot 18,000, city town on Rt. 2. S100 deposit. · Gun cabinets, $350., dlnet· snasta travel trill.or, S700. stHrlng, ticcellonl cond. schools, rural water, ex$175 per month plus te chairs S20 . and $25. Gas Stove, ref, L sink Included, Phone2~17. cellent location. Phone 379utilities. 675·3000 or 675· or electric ranges, $295. Or· ......::.... Call388·9025. 2196. 6277. thopedlc super firm, $95, '72 ~ONTIA<::, Exc. cone. baby matresses, S25 & $35, SH on Chillicothe Rd., 1979 Mallard camper, 21 11. bed frames $20, $25, & $30. B '1: owner, 3 apartment Alfrlfd Holley:s Trollor 11111 contained, Sleepe 6, all Apartmemt 44 Used, Ranges, houH on approx. 1 acre. In exc. cond. wltn snower. 1 Park. for Rent refrigerators, and TV's, Live In one, rent otners to Call245·5238. · 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. make your payment. Can FURNJSHEO apartment, Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. 1976 Mustang 11·, V·8, auto be converted single nome. 301 Main St. 30H75-9760. tnru Fri .. 9am to5pm, Sat. transmission, PS, . PB, City water, will consider 446·0322 redial tires, 42,100 milts. land contract. 675· 1883 9·5 $2.600. Call after 5PM, 446· p.m. MODERN furnished, 1 4724. GOOD USED AP· bedroom apartment. PLIANCES washers, 11 Adults only,oo pets, calla!· By owner. The Bbwser ter 4:00, 304-<175·3788. dryers_, . refrigerators, '45 Bul~k Skylark, A/T, PS, ester&, Henderson~ WV on ranges. S~aggl Ap· radio, winter tlrea, reg. hill overlooking Ohio and STANLEY STEEMER gas IIOOCI cond .. 1795 firm. KaNiwhl RIvers. 25 acres , TWO bedroom . apartment : pllances, 1918 Eastern Corpet CINnlng ~,C....fll· Ave., <1<16· 7398. 1 Col 416·4365. and bulldlngs.Call675· 1215. In Henderson. 30H75-l9n. ' garage, and garden $Pot. Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com· mercia! and reslden"al, 'frH estimates. Call 256;1182. 0 -' Hamt JIM MARCUM Roofing · spouting al\d siding. 30 years· experience. Free estimates. Remodeling. call388-9857. ,8( win· Gallipolis. Call <1<16· 1171. 53 by'·-·W....,.. 11 .• • Wednesday, October 28, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • .11 :D6 11:28 11:30 .., ~OR 1N THI! HOUSE lN THE FAIIILY UPDATE NEWS THI!TOIIlGHTSHOW Olok ClvtH. (80 mino.) NOTHI!RUFE NY HILL IHOW ' C88LATEIIOY11WKRP In Cincinnati: 'Mommy' a Review· (Aiipeat) 'TerrorOut Of Tho Sky' 1878 .. c&YPTOQOOTES M FV BHVFA HTMEVF HTMEVF MY LE BVHET MW -W . YKMF A. ... T :• • WTEELFA Ye~te~skS Cryploquote: EVERYBODY HAS TIIEIR TASTES ~~ AS WEU. AS IN OTHE~ MATI'ERS.-:-.IANE �•• • • Page--16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 28, 1981 Labor unions criticize CPI change seeklns a new sol utloo- dlange the• By Aoaoetated PrMa Labor groupo are criticizing the government's plan to 'Change the way it computes tl1e Consumer Priee Index, saying it would penalize people whose wages and social security benefits are pegged lo the index. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland said the plan would lower the an- Kirillandaaid'l'lleaday. The cbange was propoeed by the Bureau of Labor Statistics which wants to remove from the index the cost of buying a boule. That.component would be replaced by a figure that represents the cost of maintalning a horne or apartment. ;·'!' <" 4, BARN DESTROYED - A ham on the Otis Knopp property, Dorcas, was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin Sllllday afternoon. Knopp staled lhat tbe structure expl~J~led and caught fire without any warning. Damages to the buliding and Its coutents were estimated at $75,000. There was a small amount ol insurance. The Racine Fire Deparbnent, 20 men and lour trucks responded at 4:35 p.m. Sunday. They were assisted by six men from the Syracuse Fire Dept and two trucks. Tbe department ill an effort to .Uve ad-· joiolng bull~ aad to bring the fire under CODtrol used more than 12,000 gallous of water. The bam bad partially coDapsed wben the Racine Fire Department arrived It was reported. Knopp extends bls sineere thanks to both lire departments for their gallant efforts In bringing the lire under control and aavlng other buUdlngs on bls property. Meigs County happenings •• Veterans Memorial Emergency runs Admilted .. Avan e li Ba ss, Pomeroy; Ida White, Middleport ; Six calls were. answered by local emergency units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency·Medical Service reports. The Middleport Unit at 7:29a.m. took Billy Wallace from Coal St. to the Holzer Medical Center; at 3:06 p.m. , took Nora Cambron from Noble Swnmil Road to Holzer Medical Center; at 6:02 p.m., took Kenneth Payne, Pomeroy; Ben- jamin Fields, Point Pleasant, Keith Aeiker, Pomeroy; Fred Miller, Pomeroy. Discharged-Julian Hoffman. Practice session set A special practice of the Voices of Liberty has be·Jn schedul ed for II a.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Following (he practice, the r,roup will go to Ravens1wood to participate in ac· tivities being held 111 conjunction with the opening of the new bridge between Meigs County and Ravenswood. Election day dinner Women of the Forest Run United Methodist Church will stage an election day dinner at the church all day on Tuesday. Soup, sandwiches, desserts and beverage will be available. Marriage license A marriage license was issued to Harley R. Swisher. 66, Rt. I, Middleport. and Roberta Maynard, 59, New Haven. Area d~aths 1 Keith Aeiker from Third and Walnut Sis., to Veterans Memorial Hospital and · at 9:21 p.m. took Joe Bishop from his Middleport home to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Tbe Rutland Unit at I :20 p.m. took Loretta Maynard from the Salem Center School to Holzer Medical Center and Pomeroy at 11 p.m. took Crystal Cornell from the Pomeroy Cliff Apartments to Holzer Medical Center. 1 • il •l.ltr<flr- -. inflation program is clearly not • .; ._ working, .; administration is <{ "" , Jane M. Smith, 98, Route I, Reed; sville, died Tuesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Richard Barton . She was a daughter of tho late Joseph and Matilda Carsey Partlow. Also preceding her in death were a son, Alpha ; her husband, Bert; a Lieutenant E. W. Wigglesworth, gro~J'>s of trick and· treaters around commander of the Gallia·Meigs Post the Jess densely poulated rural of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, areas. Even though theae children requests that the public assist the are usually well supervised and patrol in its efforts to make this escorted by an adult, there is always the possibility that one will dart into Halloween season a safe one. "There will be, as usual, a great your path before you can take any number of children.crossing streets kind of evasive action." Lieutenant Wigglesworth conand walking along our highways,'' continued Lieutenant Wigglesworth!. .cluded by askins that motorists be "Most of them will be wearing alert for people or vehicles standing masks that obscure their view of the on highway overpasses. Already this highway and limit their ability to month, the Patrol has investigate!l hear approaching vehicles. We two incidents in which bowling baUs would request tbat motorists slow were thrown into the windshield of down when they come upon children passing automobiles. "If you should walking near the highway. Give see someone throw an object at a them as wide a bertb as you can with motor vehicle from an overhead or safety." from a passing car, call the nearest "Be alert for vehicles parked patrol on CB Channel9. Our call letalongside the pavement. It is now ters are KNN 3083." ra_ir-ly_c_o_rrun_o_n_fo_r_pa_re_n_ts_t_o_sh_u_tu_e_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--1 Copyrighted 1981 BLACK HARREY SHOES INC. FOR atRISTMAS POMEROY 210 E . MAIN 00 ••• 00 00 00 •••••• 00 • • •• • • •••• 00 ........ •• 00 00 . . 00 ••••••• •••• • .. ... .. 00 • • •• •• • •••••••• • • ••••• •• • 00 •••• - 00 .. 00 ... •••••• ... 00 00 . .. .... ... •• • •• 00 . \ 00 ....... 00 00 .. . •• ' 223X State No. surprise. . . .. 00 00 ..... 00 00 00 00 . ... .. . .. . , • • 00 • 00 . 00 •• rro~~ 00 Wlntertong comfort and 1 • ••••• 00 •• • YOU'Ll LIKE OUR SELECTION OF A judgement in the amount of $30,960.07 was filed in Meigs County Coqunon Pleas Court by Jackson Pnlduction Credit jl;ssociation, Jackson, against Leonard L. Lentz, Rt. I, Dexter, et al. Two notlees of appeal were also filed. Robert Arnott, Rt. 2, Racine, against Raynlond A. Connor, ad· minlstrator rl. the Bureau of Worker's Compensation, et. al; Harry Jensen, Plain City, against Hooeler Englneerying Co., Columbus and Raymond A. CoMor, ad- . minlstrator of Bureau of Worker's ' Compensation. WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR ELBERFELDS IN Letter policy -....' ... . <I . .. • . •"'" ..... • • • ~~ • POMEROY 00 00 ••••• •• ••• : oo oo • • ,oo . . . . . 00 • 00 • • 00 ••••••• EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock: a. No. shares authorized 16,000 b. No. shares outstanding 16,1100 (par value) 400,000~ Surplus .......... .. 600,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves . •.... .. . , .. . . ........ 1,256,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. . 2,256,000.0 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ............ , ............... 3!,721 1000.00 ' ' MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: b. Time eertificates of deposit in denomination of $100,000 or more .. . 457,000.00 . Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: a. Total deposits ............................. 28,401,000.00 00 ...... 00 00 ...... . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. 00 .... .... ..... U.S.leads producing nations .. , 00 ••••• ••• oo WASHINGTON - The top three producers of energy during 1980 ' were the United States, the Soviet Ualon and Saudi Arabia, according ·to an Energy Deparlnwlt report. · The report, Llsued Wednesday by the department's Energy Information Administration, said U.S. energy production totaled 64.8 quadriWon Britlsb !henna! units, comjlared to.S4.5 quadrillion Btu for the Soviet Union. ..................... 00 00 . ....... , I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition has been prepared in conformance with the lostructions Llsued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Ia true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell We, the undersigned dlj'ectors, attest the correctness of this report of condi· lion and dlclare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the lristructions isaued by' the Board of Governors ol the Federal Reserve System and the Slate Banking Authority and Ia true and correct. THEODORE T. REED, JR. I R. c. FOlJ.ROO- Directors FRED W. CROW, JR. ' State of Ohio County of Melp u:' Sworn to and IUbecribed before me this l!th day of Oclober,1881. · JoAnnCrilp, NotaryPubBc. MyCGmmllllonExpireiJuly 17,11183. • I WASHINGTON - The House on Wednesday voted to extend daylight saYings time from six to eight montha a year over objections lhal the time change would jeopardize the safety of tens of thousands of school children. The 243-165 vote came as supporters said the change, ~dding March and AprU to the daylight savings time months, would save enwgy because there would be more daylight during the time people are awake and need it. Critics, especililly rural congressmen, challenged that, saying more, not less, energy would be us<fd. That plus the fear that school children would be loreed lo go to school in the dark could force many rural states to drop daylight savings time altogether, they argued. oo' . . . . . . . oo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 Votes to extend DST months • oo • • • • • • ' , • • • • • • • • 0 ••••••• ••••••••••• COLUMBUS, Ohio - A proposed plan to raise the salaries ol some 7,300 state jobs by ari average of 10 percent Is designed to help recruit and retain qualified workers, says the deputy director of the Department of Administrative SerYi<;es. . ruchard w. Siehl said he expects little qpposition to the pian, which would reclassifY the jobs into higher pay ranges. The increaaes would be in addition to raises proposed in the pending state budget biU for all 90,000 state employees. ... ..... •••••• / Plan designed to help recruit • oo oo . . . . . . . oo . . . . . . . . 00 . DAYTON, Ohio- An Ohio Health Department team has been called into Montgomery County to. !rack down a rare, penicillin-resistant strain of venereal disease. Gregory Rozelle, Montgomery County district personal health division chief, said Wednesday that 12 cases of penicillin-resistant neisseria gonorrhea have been reported in the last few weeks. Rmelle said that while the 12 cases may seem insignificant compared to the 1,647 cases of regular gonorrhea reported in Ohio during 19110, only five other such cases have been reported .in the slate this year. 00. oo . . . . . . . . . oo • • • • • • • • • • oo • • • • • Hibernate In Cotton. Flannel Gowns Rare gonorrhf?a strain hits Ohio •• 00 ... ••• .. 00 00 ....... .................. • ' •••••••••••• • ••••••• ... 00 00 00 00 .. .. 00 ... 00 •••• •••••••• 00 THE. 2ND FLOOR OKLAHOMA CITY • Calling him "guilty as sin," a federal judge sentenced foirmer Oklahoma County Commissioner J .P. "Die!<" Richardson to 710 years in prison and a $24,000 fine on his conviction qn 14 counts ofiJl&ll fraud and one count of extortion. ruchard:ion, 65, was the third person to stand trial in a broad federal investigation into kickbacks to county conunissioners' in the sale of road-buliding equipment. Federal officials say 48 more commissioners will enter guilty pleas next week under agreements with the Justice Department. Mter Richardson protested his innocence Wednesday, U.S. District Judge Luther Eubanks said: "You're guilty as sin." COLUMBUS, Ohio- The stale's new motor fuel tax is raising.more money, but the amount of fuel sold is dropping, the Ohio Department of Transportation said Wednesday. In its first two months, July and August, the new tax raised 43 pereenl more money than during the same period last year. Combined tax revenue for the two-months was $93.7 million, up from $65.5 million I be previous year. · . The amount of fuel sold dropped 2. 7 percent, from 961.5 million gallona last year to 935.3 million. Stale officials expected fuel sales to drop about 5 percent in the first year of the tax, so the decline wasn't a ......... ...... 0 0 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 Voices of Liberty Choral Group fror» Mel~ County, theRavenswood High School Chamber Singers, the TruetoneJ from Kenna and the Care Galpel Singers. Also at the park, free hot dogs, coffee and sort drinkll will be available for bridge day participants. Entertairunent will be presented throughout the day. The bridge will be open unill!O a.m. Saturday to permit Ohioans to use the facility to cross the river for the dedication. It wiD be closed at 10 a.m. so that preparations for the ribbon cutting can be made. Wingett, who h8s been active in urging for road improvements to the bridge from the Meigs County side, said be has been informed 1\lal the office of Gov. James Rhodes had not accepted .an invitation to the dedication. Besides Gov. RocteleUer, U. S. Senators Robert C. Byrd and Jennings Randolpll have been invited to par- liclpate in eerernoolea Other invited dignatariea in' elude Rep. Mlck Slaton, county officiats, and mayors of rupley and Ravenswood. There will· be entertainment at the park and scheduled to take part are the Sternwheelers Square Dance Gro~p. the Ravenswood Devilettes Majoretta Corps; Ra~nswood's ·Paul Moore and Meigs County's Ernest (Bud) Wingett who will review bridge history, the Marsha 'Mcintyre School of Dance Jazz Group, the • en tine at y Pomeroy-Middle_port, Ohio, Thursday, October' 29, 1981 e 00 . ' bmnediately after the ceremony, !he new structure will be open to traffic and there will be a bridge day celebration at Riverfront PIU'II: just north of the bridge. 2 s~ctions 1 14 Pages lS Cents A Multlmediillttc. Newspaper ·Reagan claims LD AWACS Former commissioner gets term vzctory I . of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business September 30, 1981, a state ballkiDg instllulion organized and operating under the banking laws of this Slate and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Publlllbed ill accordance witb a call made by· tbe State Banking Authorities and by tbe Federal Reserve Bank of this Dllltrict. ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions ................•.•... 2,273,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ... ...... . ..... .... 5,871,000.00 ObDgali?"" of U:!it Gove~ent · 2,822,000.00 • agenc1es and corporations Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ........ ... . 3,336,000.00 All other aecuriries 30,000.00 Federal funds sold and aecurities purchased 1,900,000.00 under agreements to resell .....• a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . .. .... .. 14,729,000.00 b. Less: allowance for possible loan losses .......... .... . 96,000.00 c. Loans, net ........... • 14,633,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures , and otber assets representing bank premises ...... .. .. .. . ..... . .. .. 355,000.00 All other assets . 501,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS 3U21,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnershipa and corporations . 4;057 ,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnershipa, and corporations ..............•.. . . . ......... 23,272,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ..... . .. 30,000.00 Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions in the United States ... 1,408,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ..... 116,000.00 Total Deposits .......... .. .. . 28,883,000.00 a. Total demand deposits ..... 5,521,000.00 b. Total time and saYings deposits ................. 23 1362,000.00 All other liabilities ...................... 582,00Q.OO TOTAL UABIIJTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ........... 291465 1000.00 SECOND FLOOR File court actions · • 'Voi .30,No.139 00 ·STOP IN ON e The lona and the short ol the Great Western Look. In thoroullhbred leather and suede, with authentic Westem detallln& and stacked · cowboy heels.· The Farmers Bank & . . Sav'ings Company LINGERIE DEPT. warmth in floral figurations. Small. Medium and La~le Siize,; Planning Ccmml8slon Monday, a letter 11'0111 the dlrector of the Ohio Dopartment of TranlpqrtaUon was read incijcating that there are no lunda ad!ab~e for a study requested by the planning commission on the development of Route 33 from Five Points to the new bridge at Ravenswood. In fact, · the Jetter Indicated that expendlt~ on projects already planned would exceed the anticipated income for the next six years. Meantime, plans progretllled for the official dedication of !he new Ravenswood bridge at 11 a.m. Saturday. West Virginia Governor Jay Rockefeller will cut tbe ribbon officially opening the $18 mlllloo bridge across the Ohio ruver at 11a.m. in-the center of the bridge. /· CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON ELBERFELDS Mrs. Smith was a member of the Chester Church of the Nazarene. Services ~ill be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Herbert Grate officiating. Burial will be in the Silver rudge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after !p.m. loday. Donations in her memory may be made to the Meigs ·county Chapter of the American Cancer Society. polldel, no !etten ta the edltGr repn1bt1 .... 1D .lite .-D1 ,_.. declloa wiD be .-lnd ,... paltllt:IUGD after f 'p.!ft. 'l'llanday. ... ; 11t' 00 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. v.uey Ppblllbi.a CGoaput• pat . t1 .Heading Due West: . :~\ · ,. ". Public assistance sought Surviving are three sons. Russell Sfnith, Baltimore, Md. ; Henry Smith, Reedsville, and Herbert Smith, Columbus; four daughters, Mrs. Frank (Edna) Clark, Hcmiock Grove; Mrs. Sam (Jessie) Curtis, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Charles (Gladys·) Chaffee, Reedsville, and Mrs. ruchard . (Mace!) Barton, Reedsville; 21 grandchildren, 35 greatgrandchildren,' five great-great· In accordance wltb tbe Ohio . The Ohio ~ of Transportation announced · Wednesday It lias hired a private consulting finn, Woodruff, 1nc_1 to study the feasibility of a major highway project iJI Mel~ County, a Columbus said this morning. · The finn will recommend what type of improvements sllould be made between State Rou~_?_.north of Pomeroy and the new bridge over tbe Ohio River at Ravenswood, w.va. . Ohio bas spent about $1 million to improve the high-' way system in t11e area, according to the source. The study will consider various alternatives to improve serYiee for local traffic. . • , Colnt;identally, at a meeting of the 'Meigs County Fuel purchases said d:ropping sister, and four brothers. t ' • 'f · . . ODOT hires firm for SR 7 project · t~.:; ;~aturalizer. Sp6rt Boots ' r "~ · in Leather and Suede A Rt. 2, Pomeroy woman was injured in a two-vehicle accident In Meigs County Tuesday morning, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. Shari J . Mitch, 20, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ~y private vehicle, but the hospital reported no record of having treated Mitch this morning. The patrol said Milch was southbound on Rt. 7 at the inleraection with Rt. 143 at 9.:15 a.m. when a vehicle driven by Minnie F. Woolen, 70, Albany, pulled left from 143 into the path of Mitch's car. Both vehicles collided, causing Mitch's car to go lefl and strike a guardrail. Severe damage w~s reported to Mitch's vehicle and moderate to Wooten's car, and Wooten was cited for failure to yield. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Larry W. Lavender, 38, Syracuse, was slightly damaged when a deer ran into the path of his vehicle and struck its rear on Rt. 124 in Meigs County at 7:55a .m. Tuesday. Lavender was not injured and tbe deer was killed, the report said. __ 1 Jane M. Smith what amounts to an investment • fund. Offic'-18 have said that the • twuslng component has been · producing an artificially high in- · flation rate. r~~~~;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;~~;;~~~~;;;;;;~~~· Patrol checks two accidents ";:;.. of the bureau, uld the plan makea becauae many people rent and tbQoe who can afford • home or already own one are paying into method of computing the Index," nounced rate without being anyinflatiOn real economic gains. there "Since the aqmtni.stratloo's antithe Janet Norwood, the CClllllllialoner I Winning Ohio lottery number • CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 1102. The lottery reported earnings of $61%,242.50 oo the drawing. The earninga came on sales of $1139,flli4.50, while holden of winning tickets are entitled to share f32'1,822,lottery officials said. . ' ·weather forecast Partly cloudy toni&ht and Friday.' Lows twllght 45-50. Hlgbs Friday near 70. Chanee of rain - r 1ero percent tonight and Friday. W'mds easterly to southeuter~ 10 mph or 1111 tonl8hl · Eal tledl*oFiftCUt lllllarday tbroqb M ' )': CJw- olllbowen-* .,. fll&ltlla tile m" • te lew 71111111ar<o cl.y,CIIGIIqtetbemlll .. _ . • • ';pud.._..y,IAWulllilbl __ lillie IIIH .. IG lew ... e.rl;p lll1lltrdly udllatldlty, coolbtllte the t. . It ... Ill euly MGIIdaJ. . ' i I WASHINGTON (AP)- President Reagan, exulting in a victory that even his opponents Sflled awesome, says the·"causi·of"peace is on the march again in the Middle East" with Senate approval of his AWACS arms sale to Saudi Arabia. With his first major foreign policy test behind him, Reagan said only a radical takeover in the Mideast now could thwart delivery of the Airborne Warning and Control System planes, the world's most advanced, in 1!185. The $8.5 billion sale is the largest arms deal to a foreign nation in u-.s. history. , In the meantime, Reagan reaffirmed the United States' "unshakable commitment" to lsrae~ which had argued that the sale would threaten its security, as his administration worked oo compensating arms aid to the Jewish state. . The Senate approved the sale 52-48 Wednesday after Reagan converted seven opponents and won over all . seven undecided senators in the final two dsys of an extraordinary lobbying blitz. It was a perfonnanee that moved House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. to say, "He is showing awesome power." The Israeli Cabinet said today that the approval of the sale of AWACS planes to Saudi A~abia posed "a new, serious danger" that Israel would do evetythlng necessary to overcome. Saudi Arabia's goverpment· controlled newspapers hailed Reagan as one of the greatest American leaders in history. Egypt's Foreign Minister Kamal HBssan Aly lauded the vote, calling it a "positive turning point in relations between the United States and the Arab nations" that will enable "Arab countries to defend themselves against any foreign intervention." "Thank God!" Reagan exclaimed FIRST AID SKILL - Leaden for the basic first aid skills given at the In-service program for teachers aDd ad· miuistraton Wednesday ··a, Meigs . High School were, l·r, Rhonda Dailey and Teresa ColliDs pf Veterans Memorial Hospital. The In-service activities were designed to meet . specific needs of Ul8cbers as determined by1 a system · wide aeeds assessment. Russell Moore was the bHervice coordinator. At bottom, Dr. H. Stephen Glenn, ~h.D., Lexlngron, S. C., keynote speaker, whl used as his W(>lc "Baste Skills for Uvlng," is shown during his talk. The ln. service program was for all teachers and administrators of Meigs, Eastern, and Southern Local School Dlatrlcts. The event was well at· tended. Health director ~ssues . warning about LSD laced paper tattoos (Continued on pagelO) Group .urges local support • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The director of the Ohio Department of Health has issued a warning about paper tattoo transfers that may have been laced with the drug LSD. · Dr. John Ackerman said Wednesday that contaminated paper transfers bave been found in Ohio for several years. It isn't know how many people have been made ill by the transfers, but reports of LSD poisoning have been rare, he said. LSD Is a psychedelic drug that can cause hallucinations and delusions. Authorities in northeastern Ohio recently have been Investigating . reports that LSD-laced cartoon tat• too transfers bad been found . Potential reactions from laking LSD include disorientation, bick of Richard L. Roberts, superintendent of the Eastern Local School District, was in CGiumbus Wednesday where he attended an emergency aession of the Buckeye Association of School Administrators. The group after studying school funding issued the following stalement: "Last summer. wben 220 scbool boards decided to put Llsues on the ballot, they realized that while there would be some additional state funding forthcoming, it would be inadequate for their needs. · "Now both houses of the General Assembly have acted on a state budget: · Conferees will soon be working out details. Although we appreciate the belp !harts being given, neither venioo will satisfy the needs of schoola. It has no,w become crystal clear that those 120 scllool boards were right. State funding does not m1i"t the needs of local school districts. "The funding of schoola should be a partnershiP between the state and tbe local diatrlct. Thia llctloo of the Jeglodahare doel conllnn that the leglBlators are not loinC to do II for local dlstricta. Support ol local adlool llluea Ia still deaperately Blood $18,500 worth of LSD, cocaine, hashish and marijuana during their probe. The suspects, all Athens County pressure also may · be affected, Ackerman said. Thus far, there bas been at least one confinned report involving a drug tatoo filed with the Gallipolis Police Department. Meanwhile, a three-month investigation bas led to the arrest o!IB persons in Athens County on drugrelated cbarges. Six more people were being sought. Attorney General WiUiam Brown said the arrests were made Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. He said undercover &,a€nts bought dictments on drug trafficking charges returned by the Athens County grand jury. Brown 8aid the investigation was carried out by his office, the Ohio Bureau of Criminal InveStigation, the Athens Police Department and Athens County Prosec)ltor Micl~el Ward. , Brown said many of the drug purchases were made in taverns, and the Ohio Liquor Control· Department was Llsuing citations to five liquor permit holders in Athens. coordination, stiffness of jaw muscles, emotional upset, rapid heartbeat, flushing, chest pains, weakness and tremors. resldents, were named in in- Investigators -solve sration case An alleged armed robbery at the Save-More Service StaUoo on W. Main St., Pomeroy, has been solved. Throul!h Investigative efforta of Gary Wolfe, investigator for the Meljp County sherlff'1 depu1menl; Pomeroy Pollee Cblef Georp Stitt, and Patrolman Steve Hlrtenbach, the cue has been cleared. Officers report that IlaJiny Paul needed.'' 0 BASIC " Richards, 24, manager of the station, is being held in the Meigs County jail for making a false report of an armed robbery. They say he confeaaed to having made a false report about the armed robbery to cover his taking the money. Approximately $2,000 ill involved. Charles are expected to be filed in county court today. The Meigs SHeriff's Department Ja still seeking the 1969 Ford Torino stolen Monday evening in Tuppen Plains. The owner, Steven Baker, Coshdcton, was selling Insurance and left the keys in the vehicle deputies reports. ' The department Is aJao investigating the damaging ol a nwnber of mailboxes on Be«:h Grove . Road for the past several nighta. � 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 28, 1981 partlow smith