https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f5a95d0c28041cd1cce9f6a88900eb67.pdf 55dd15e301b2505f2289ad070c593f93 PDF Text Text • Tuesday, August 30, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page----10-- The Daily Sentinel Prime Minister Begin's resignation final JERUSALEM (AP) -Saying " I The latest word on Begin's cannot go on any longer," Prime resignation came from Cabinet Minister Menachem Begin told his ministers and party chiefs emergpolitical colleagues tuday that hiS lnglromthemeetlng. Shlomo Lorencz or the Agudat decision to resign was !Ina!. Begin spent almost three hours Israel Party said Begin told his meeting with members of · hiS visitors over and over, "I cannot go political party who made a last onanylonger." Hedidnotelaborate. attempt to convince him to rescind There was stU! no word on when his decision. He left his of!ice BeginwouldgothroughtheformaUwithout speaking to reporters. ties of resigning by submitting his The 70-year-old prim<;> minister resignation In wrttlng to President was escorted quickly from the door · Chalrn Herzog. Even after he ofhisofflcebuUdingandlntohiscar, resigns he remains as caretaker which sped away with Begin prime minister. slumped In the rear seat as acrowd Begin's spokesman UriPorat told of supporters chanted "Begin, king oflsrael" behind thesecurltyfence. reporters: ''The prime miniSter said explicitly that he Intends to give the president or Israel his letter of resignation. It has not yet l!ren decided when he wW go to the president." CoaUtlon Chairman Avrham Shaplra said Begin appeared deter· mined to .step down as soon as possible and was reluctant even to accedetorequeststhathedelayfora few days. "He was barely wUUng to do even th3t," said Shaplia·. Ehud Olmert of the ruling Lilrud bloc said, "All we asked the prtme minister to do was to put oU the implementation for a few days so that i" the meantime we can establish new political facts and set up an alternative government ." The resignation will force Begin's Herut Party, the centerpelce of the Llkudbloc,tochot>seanewleaderto become prime miniSter. Most speculation centered on a race between Foreign Minister Yltzhak Shamlr, 68, . and Deputy Prime MiniSter David Levy, 45, with the possible candidacy or former Detense Minister Artel Sharon. Spokesman Porat said a remainlngquestlonwas "howmuchtimehe wUI give his colleagues in the coa!tlon to organize themselves for the new situationthatwilldevelopas a result of his submitting his resignation." being relayed through a communia· lions sateU!te for the first time. One of the flight' srnajor tasks is tocheck out the satellite system which promises, eventually, a round-theworld communications capabWty whUe serving also as a switchboard for orbiting satellites. President Reagan sent a message that was read to the astronauts: "Good luck and may God go with you." He said that "we acknowledge proudly the first ascent of a black American into space." The first nlghttime liftoU of the shuttle series matched Its promise. Flame billt>wed from the base of the shuttle, fanned aCI'\)Ss the pad .With . · whlte-hotllght and steam. · .. And then ChaUenger, illuminated at the birth of flight by 800 million-candiepower floodlights, rose swiftly oU the pad, the flame from its solid rocket boosters building to a tower of fire that could be seen from the launch area lor 2 .minutes and 42 seconds. . The sky grew ever brighter as the flame bounced off the clouds. It looked like a murky, gray dawn created by a white-gold sun. It was brtght enough at the press site three Millionaire winner P. 3 P.l6 Junior Miss I November election had passed. U.S. District Judge RObert Duncan of Columbus ordered Anderson's name on the ballot, saying Ohio's filing deadilne for independents, more than seven months before the election, was unreasonable. Anderson got about 254,00l votes among nearly 4·mUllan cast. The sta\1! pressed the litigation. The U.S. 6thClrcuitCourtofAppeals in Cincinnati ~"'Versed Duncan. Anderson got the appeals court ruling reversed AprU 19,1983, by the U.S. Supreme Court. Pending legislation would shift the filing deadline for independent presidential candidates to 75 days e Yoi.32,No.99 mUes from the pad to read a newspaper. First the light, then the sound: loud, louder and. stiU louder untU it shook the ground and rattled windows. StiU the shuttle climbed, Its lxx;Jsters pumping hellfire for more than two minutes before they flamed out. There was a moon, but it was pale and weak. The launch, a magnlfl· cent sight in daylight, was aweinspiring at night. In downtown Miami, 200 miles to the south, people on the roof of a five-storybUUdingsawtheshuttleas a small red-orange glo~. Others on Wea,ther forecast the street-belpw cheered. . . .. •.:. . . ·.. ' The sP,.c.icraft launch could alSO · ·" Iitcreaslng clouds tonight with a · NIGJIT FLIGJIT - The Space S:wttle Chalienger and a bird, be seen l!ll mUes to the north at slight chance of showers or thunderbodom, take to Olghl in the early hours of Tuesday momlnK from Jacksonville Beach, where PhyWs torms toward morning. Low around Kennedy SJ'8(le Center, Fla. (AP Lase.-pholto) Paxton commented, "Well, it was 65. Mostly cloudy Wednesday with . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - better than staying home and scattered showers and thunderwatching (late-nlght TV talk show storms. High near 82. The c)lance of host)· David Letterman." . . rain Is ·:11. percent tonight and 50 Among thespeetatorsa) !he press pereent on Wednesday . . site was SaUy .Rlde; who broke the · Extended Foreca.t gender bar on the last flight of Thursday through Salunlay ChaUenger just as Guion Bluford, an Mostly fair each dll)'. Wgbs Air Force lieutenant colonel who generally ln lhe 80s and lows in !be flew 144 ooinbat missions in 60s. .~ Vietnam, is breaking the color line Meigs County happenings... ,. Woman hurt in Monday wreck · ...... ergency runs E.... Blue Grass Festival Eight calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs Counly Emergency Medical Service reports. At 1:09 p.m., the Middleport Unit took Sharon BuUington from Route 124 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 2 p.m:, Pomeroy took Carol Pierce from an accident at Union and Route 7 to Veterans Memortai; Middleport, at 2:02 p.m. took warren Connolly from thataccident to Veterans Memorial and at 2:00 p.m .. a second Pomeroy Unit took Nellie Pierce h-om the accident sceileto Veterans Memoria~ at2: 10 p.m., Racine took Bernice Thess from 719 Broadway to Holzer Medical Center; at 4:27 p.m., Middleport took MUlle Gruerser from Dr. James Conde's oUice to .Holzer Medical Center; at6: 15p.m., Middleport took Ed James from Leading Creek to Veterans Memorial, and at 9: 50 p.m., Rutland took Marvel Quillen from the Quillen residence to Holzer Medical Center. A blue grass festival will be held at BuUington Island Park (Portland Park) Sunday, Sept. 2, at 1 p.m. Featured wW be Shade Valley Boys and Tom Ewing and the aU American Blue Grass Boys. There will be a flea market, pony rides and refreshments. The event is being sponsored by Proffitt Groc· ery. Admission Is free. Rummage sale set The Syracuse First Church ofGod will hold a rummage sale at the Masonic buDding in Middleport Thursday and Friday. MaiTiage licenses Three maiTiage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Claude Jackson Humph· reys, 21, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Regina Ru th Grlffith, 18, Pomeroy; Paul Leonard McDaniel, Jr., SR 124 and Deborah Dee BroWn, 22, SR 121, Pomeroy; Nathan L. Brady, 32, Pomeroy, and ROberta R. Foil, 31, NelsonvUie. Admitted--Vernon Nease, Ra· cine; Elvira Barr, Syracuse; George Greene, Sr., Hartford; Judie McNickle, Ra~lne; WUllarn Anderson, Vinton. Discharged--Mattle Warner, Kitty Lowe, Anna Grueser, Creston Newland, Cecil Karman. Meet Friday · Scipio Township Trustees wW meet Friday, Sept. 2, at 7 p.m. at Pageville Township HaU. The state patrol also reported a two-vehicle accident lnvolvlngvehi· des drtven by Lois Wyant, 47, Pomeroy, and an unknown driver, occurred Monday at 4:40 p.m. on Scipio Township Road 3861n Meigs County. Wyant, who was driving a Meigs County Local school bus, was traveling southbound on 386 when his vehicle was sideswiped by an unknownvehlcle,whlchwastravel· ing northbound on 386. The unknown vehicle continued on and Wyant's vehicle had light damage. No Injuries were reported asaresultofthelncident. Leader Mortgage Co., Cleveland !Ued suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court In the amount of $21,385.88against Michael E . Smith, Middleport and Sue E . Simpson, Middleport. ' Ronald L. Dalley, Pomeroy and Debbie s. Dauey, Northup, has !Ued for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. current members. "One of the real problems here is that you don' t Only this time, Young said, Mrs . Plummer wW seek determine public issues in the dark, " Young said. damages from those members . "Everything that they (the boardrhasdonehasbeen In Maxine Plummer has responded to the board's action The suit, filed in February, also names as the dark, and this is of great public Interest in the to remove herfromhef job bynamlngthe board as new defendants the county commissioners ofGaWa, Meigs area.'' defendants in a $12 mUllon lawsuit. . and Jackson counties; theOhioDeparlrnent ofMental That new members came in with an intention t.oseek She also seeks to keep new rnel'l)bers of the boardHealth; thedeparlrnent's acting director and twoofits . Mrs. Plummer's ouster "supports our ortginal labelled as "biased" by her attorney, Davl9 Young- . fanner directors; ;lnd-me!l)bers of the Comm~nity . . ,complaint ',that there 's been ~ conspiracy, ~: he lidded . ·from hearing her ca,le when she apw~ lhe board's . · . Services..Rev!ew'Group ~the r><mel that studied Mrs . . By an 10-2 vote, with one member abstaining, the AUg. 22 m6ve to oust her from he'r position. · Plummer's activities in laie 1982 and recommended board voted last week to dismiss Mrs. Plummer. She Young said Mrs. Plummer received the list of her resignation in January. had until Tuesday to respond to the 14 charges brought charges made against by the board "after everyone YoungclaimstheneWboardmemberscameintothe against her- covering alleged financialmlsmanageelse had seen them," Young aUeged, and after matter with a "typed motion" to remove Mrs. ment, extravagance and favoritism - and may consulting with Young, the lawsuit was amended in Plummer from her position. The board's actions, request a hearing with the board for Sept.15. u.s. District Court for Southern Ohio, Eastern deliberated prtmarUy in closed session, constitute a But feeling the board is prejudici<li. Mrs. Plummer DivisiOn, to remove tbe fanner membersj>f the board :•paten!ly illegal" vkilatlon of Ohio's open m~tlngs · Is trying to enjoin thOSe' members from hearing her asdefendantsandsub6tltutethelis.twithnewandother l~w; · _. '· · case. Young .said the .motion has been filed, but . . . . . . . OVPstaft Gallla-Jackson·Meigs 648 board executive director . . Thurt!day meeting A suit has been !Ued In U.S. District Court byCitizensOrganl2ed Against LongwaUing (COAL) to stop Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s iongwaU machine from continued operation at Meigs No . 2 mine. COAL's attorneys, Jon Sowash and Jay Wamsley of Athens, argue In the sult the machine cannot go within 300 feet of a structure unless certain conditions are met. The attorneys said one of the rules establiShed In this matter was that the longwaU process had t.o be present at the mine In 1977. The suit claims the machine was not used by Southern Ohio Coal untO 19!ll. The suit takes issue with decisions made by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' reclamation division and the federal Of!ice of Surface Mining, in which the agencies said tbe mine was open in Ivy League FavoriteS The popular oxfOrd shirt tops off this super duo by wrangler. In a neat stripe, set off with a sharp white collar and cuffS. Pair it with classic trouser-pocket pants, with stitched-down pleats, back pocket and reversible belt. Both in easy:care cotton/ polyester blend. ' •' Middleport Evangeline Chapter wUI meet Thursday, Sept. 1, at 7: :It p.m. Masons wW be oonored. \ ' ,1 By KATIE CROW Saotluellltalf Members of the Private Industry Council (PIC), a coordinating agency responsible for Implement· lng the Job6 Training and Partnership Act programs, met with Melgs County Commissioners Tuesday afternoon. Accordmg to state figures, Meigs County is expected to receive $336,37.4 of the $3.2 mWion grant for this area. Accoi'dlng to federal law, PIC 's shaU be responsible for providing ''guidance and over.sight" of the activities under the training act "in partnership with local governmmt. '' At Tuesday's meeting, it was brooght out that private industry must be vocal. !twas alSO noted that the JTPA 'iS a two-year pian YES WE ARE STILL LOCATED AT OUR POMEROY ADDRESS, BUT WE'LL BE MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION ON • NORTH 2ND AVE. ·IN MIDDLEPORT SOON! property. The suit, filed in Columbus Monday, also seeks an Injunction against further iongwall operation prtor to its arrtval at the house of a COAL member. The suit is the latest in COAL's moves toward changing mining procedures at Meigs No . 2. OrganIzed last November, the group of Meigs and Vinton area property owners claim longwali mining has caused structural damage to various homes and depleted local water supplies. Company and local United Mine Workers officials have maintained that the iongwall process is the safest and cheapest method of mining avaUable. If the machines are banned at the mines , oUictals have charged that local miners would be put out of work. CirclevUle on Tuesday. CffiCLEVll.LE, Ohio tAP) "If you 'd llke to take those on to Drought -stricken Ohio farmers . Chicago you may do that, gover· need help quickly from the federal May; a friend of the gover· · nor," government, says Gov. Richard nor's, told Celeste. Celeste, who toured a parched farm The governor is to meet with in preparation for a meeting with Block In Chicago Frtday to discuss U.S. Agriculture Secretary John the effect of the drought on Ohio Block. Celeste was given some under- farmers . "I wanted to have al least one developed ears of field corn as he farm visit under my belt before 1 Inspected crop damage at the farm of Roger and Mary May south of saw Secretary Block later this week. I intend to visit other farms in other parts of tbe state so I can get a first -hand assessment of lhe prob lem," Celeste said. Celeste Dew by helicopter to the M?y farm, where he was shown parched fields of soybeans and corn damaged by lack of rain and excessive heat. "It's clear thai the severe agricultural problems extend well beyond HamUton County and Butler • • County in this state. It now looks as though perhaps as many as a quarter of our counties are af. fected ," Celeste said. "Seeing it first-hand, t.he damage to the crops, 'makes it evident that we need to act forcefully to secure a positive response !rom the Depart. men! of Agriculture to declare these areas disaster areas and to provide rellef for the farm fa mil les who are · here," he said. BEffiUT, Le!lanon (AP) -Ten thousand Lebanese soldiers launched a tllree-piulged attack in west Belnlt today, flushing out rebelllCAis Dnue tllld Shiite Moslem rnllltlamen In running, house-tohoUse combat, the mWtary command said. Pollee leptJitecl at least 18 people killed and 37 WOUIIded. AD anny t:mll!llllllque pro- GREGG AND PATTY GIBBS 108 W. Main St., Pomeray, OH. Mon., Tues., W1d .. Fri. 9:30 to 5:00 THURS. 9:30 to 12:00 beginning July 1. 198l. Council members include Emelyn Scarberry, rna11ager of the Gallipolis-Pomeroy Bureau of Employment Sen!lces; Edith Adkins, of the Bureau of Employment; Ron Ash, manager of Ol!lo :power Co. in Pomeroy; Sam Bostolt, repre><!nt· ing the Carpenter's Local, Marvin Boxdorfer. manager of Imperial Eiectrtc and Sid Edwards, executive director of Gallia-Meigs Community Action. CommiSsioner Richard Jones did not feel it was quite fair for one county with a populatiOn of 12,000 to have three members on the Private Industry Council whUe anOther county with :.D,OOJ had only three and another county with 26,<XXI had five. He felt thiS was wrong. It was emphasized that team work is very important In order that the program can succeed. It was brought out that the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services determines theellgiblity of people in the program through state guidelines. Boxdorfer, manager of Imperial Electrtc, Middleport, pointed out that he would have to call back his work force before he could take anyone in a training program. The same opinion was given by Boston who added that you don'tflnd anyone who has all the skills you are looking for. The new job training act is designed to help persons who do not have marketalbe employment sklUs. It is for the economiclty disadvantaged. The purpcse of tbe PIC council wUl decide what emplyment areas ' to 11rovlde trainilll!. It was suggested that possibly a door to door survey be made to see what the need is In Meigs County. To look at small businesses and see what they are looking for. If Meigs County does not show a need for jobs the money will be aUocated to other counties. It was also noted that persons need not be handicapped that job6 have to come from the provider, employment agency and private industry. The new program is to create private-sector jobs. Tuesday was ,the deadline for spending plans under the federal Jobs Training Partnership Act. On Oct. 1, the JTPA wUI replace the Comprehensive Emplyment Training Act (CET A) , a fede~ai job6 program with emphasis on training and job creation In the public sector. The JTPA is not a jobs program as CETA was in the past but sttrtctiy a training program. A meeting of Private Tnductry CouncUs was held Tuesday night at Ohio University Inn in Athens. In other business, commissioners accepted tbe bid of Asplhait Material and Construction Co., Qf Ohio lor mixing and sealing grades. Also meeting with the commissioners were Phil Roberts, county engineer and Ted Warner, superintendent of the county highway department . It was decided following a discUssion that a truck that was demolished be replaced under emergency basis. Roberts and Warner are to look for a vehicle to replace the wrecked vehicle and report. hack to the board. Roberts reported nine roads are yetto be sealed inciudlng1, 14, 15,30, 31, 28, 18, 65 and 6. They are to be completed before winter. RobertsandWarneralsoreporttld that the deck of the bridge cin township road 13 in Columbia Township is in poor condition. It was announced that a meellng of the Job Training Partnership Act wUI be held at University Hilton in Columbus on Wednesday sponsored by the County Commission Assocition. Jones will attend a collective bargaining seminar In Columbus on Oct.12. Linda Bentz and Donna Boyd were named co-clerks of Meigs County Court. Attending were Manning Roush, \lice president and Richard .Iones, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Chambers. U.S. Marines placed on full alert in Beirut AUTHORIZED CATALOG ERCHANTS HOURS: The longwaU machuie began operating again at Meigs No. 2 In May following the caUback of more than 1,00l laid-off miners. COAL sought to have the machine stopped at the time, but state reclamation officials ruled In favor of allowing it to operate. Additional hearings are scheduled by officials on the issue. Wamsley tola an At~ns newspaper that the COAL wasargulng"a very narrow point" In the issue. It would be the first time the :nl-foot rule would he argued in court as It applies to underground mining. The rule limits mining operations within 300 feet of an occupied structure unless the operatjon existed before 1977. If it existed before then, the company has rights or the property owner's consent to mine that close to a structure. The iongwall machine last week ·moved under pi-operty owned by Opal Fitzpatrtck, owner of an orchard oU Ohio 689 in Columbia TownshipinMeigsCounty. To stave off possible structural damage, Southern Ohio Coal jacked up Mrs. Fitzpatrick's home and braced tbe foundation until the machine had finished mining through her Jobs program discussed by CODlDllSSIODers : PHONE: (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va.) 773-9577 1972 and operated prior to a 1977 deadline. Wamsley said that because long· wall equipment was Instituted at the mine three years ago, it 's considered a new operation. Filed on behalf of COAL membership and Meigs County property owner Mark Spezza, the suit names OSM and ODNR as defendants. Both ODNR and South.im Ohio Coal have Indicated theyWW Intervene as Interested parties. Celeste seeks aid for farmers MASCIYI'-sure to .delight the crowd with her antics at this season's football gameo wW be the Marauder Chlcken.... Paula SwindeD. r--------po;:kes;:pe:rso::n:.::::::::~::::::::~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~\: ·a .a ara no action is expected to be taken untli U.S. District Judge Robert Duncan returns from an out-of-town t.rlp. Earlier this month, Mrs. Plummer's attorneys requested the board to "promptly deal" with the issue, which had been left hanging since the release of the Community Services Review Group report. The report was Inspired, in part, _by the ongoing conflict hetween the board, which acts asa fiscal agent lor several pan-profit area organizations, and Gallia-Jackso~·Meigs Community Mental Health Center, now Woodland Centers Inc. Allegations of mismanagement and dishonesty we~;ethrownahoutbyMrs . PlummerandDr.Bernard Niehm, the center director. .Mrs. Plummer later lambasted .the report as "'nothing but a .. witch hunt" ahd "fuU of eontradic\ions." · Action filed to halt longwalling Plan chicken barbecue The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department wW sponsor a chicken barbecue Sunday, Sept. 4, at the !Ire station~ atll a.m. Dinners wW be $3 and chicken only $2.50. 2 S.ctton• , 16 Pages 20 C.nt1 A Multi!'"edia Int. New1paper By KEVIN KEIJ..Y Judgment sought To end maiTiage Veterans Memorial TheGaU!a-Meigs postoftheState Highway Patrol reported a one-car accident Involving a vehicle driven by SharonBuUington,35,Pomeroy, occurred at 12: ll p.m. Monday on Ohlo1241nSalemTownshipofMeigs County. BuUington's vehicle was travellng westbound on 124 wlien her car went oUtherightsideoftberoadway and struck an embankment. The car had moderate damage and BuUlngton was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital by the Meigs County Emergency Squad. She was treated and released, according to a hospital en tine Litigants ·changed in Plummer suit '• -Authorized the adjulant general to buy $55,40;) In disaster services communications equipment. -Permitted the Bureau of Em· ployment Services to continue a contract, at a cost of $120,00l, for an additional audit of the federal Comprehensive Employment Training Act in Ohio. · -Approved expenditures of more than $145,000 by the Development Department · to determine energy demands of Ohio's . utility customers. -Allowed the Education Department to enter into $3.9 mUllan in contracts to provide all of Ohio's chartered schools with non-profit educational television. • a1 y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 31 , 1983 Copyrightod 1913 on this one. Along with Truly, 45, a Navy captain making his second shuttle journey are pUot Daniel Branden.stein 40 and the three mission spec.aUsts, I'Jiu!ord, 40, Dale Ga.rdner, 34, and -•Dr. WUllam Thornton, who at 54 is the oldest American to go Into space. Hardy folks, many in campers and recreation vehicles, parked beside highways, river banks and beaches for an unforgettable experience. The downpour before the launch was memorable, too. before the general election. The old law required independent candidates for president .to rue 75 days before the primary, along with . party candidates for state oUice. Columbus attorneys who worked for Anderson are Joseph Pohinnan, Thomas Young and Nancy Young. The Washinglon firm of Rogovln, Huge, & Lenzner represented the fonner Republican congressman from Illinois before the Supreme Court. In other business at Its twice-a· month meellng, the Controlling Board: -Released $256,00l for construe· tlon and renovation of an adminis· tratlon bullding at Cleveland State University. Struggling ministry set P.lO Anderson's lawyers settle_for $150,000 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The state has paid $150,00l to lawyers of 191Jl Independent presidential candidate John Anderson, who went to court to get his llllllle on Ohio's . · baUot. The Controlling Board on Monday authorl2ed Secretary of State Sherrod Brown to aUocate the courtordered payment to Anderson· s Columbus and Washington attorneys. Brown said his oUlce was billed for $288,00l but that he negotiated the lower figure. Anderson sued the secretary of · state's office in March 198J after being told that the deadilne for independent presidential candi· dates to Hie petitions for the out~g P. 9 Shuttle launch successful despite delay CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The space shuttle Challenger, a manmade comet traUlng a 500-foot geyser of fire, set the sky ablaze In a brilliant show of sight and sound as it left Earth In the wee hours today. Aboard was a five-man crew, Including America's first black astronaut. Only hours before liftoff there was another celestial spectacle: thunder boomed across 1M Kennedy Space Center,lightnlngdanced around the shuttle and rain drenched the launch pad and thousands of spectators drawn to the spaceport. The remnants of that storm delayed the launching by 17 minutes, Ulllil 2: 32 .. . a.m: EDT, and almost resulted in a scrub. "You should have seen it from . here! " spacecraft commander Rl· chard Truly said as the shlp was nearing orbit. "It was dayUght almost aU he "(ay up(' .. ''I'll bet .it was," sald fapsul co)i-ununic!ltor Brtan O'Connor at Mssioil Control in Houston. A lew minutes later the craft was circling the Earth 1B4'mlles high. Mission Control reported that the space-to-ground conversation was U.S. Open underway SAT. 9:30 to 2:00 .. l claimed IIJilJxlel!nlleCIIIt!W88 tanlt columns thnlat WMt across the mid-city Barblr antiSodlcolnterleC- tlons at daybreak ~With hellcopters hovering overhead to cllrect tank !Ire. Airborne conunandos landed at a beachhead facing the Cadmo& Hotel, where U.S. Embassy personnel and U.S. Array advisers have been living !Dr months, and pushed north and east. , Marlne8ln the muHlnatlonal peacellfeplDg Ioree went on tun alert and 1011'11! of their poaltlons were sprayed by errant gun and u.s. ' shell fire, but there were no new injuries ampng the Marines and a spokesman saki no peacekeeping troops were engaged In today's Oghtlng. The army saki Its garrisons on the hills overlooking Betrut as weU as in the capital were being shelled from !he Syrlan-eontroUed upper Meln Mountaina In central Lebanon. Resldelltlal nelahborboods in east and west Belnat were randomly txmban:led from thele poaltlons and the army's artillery was returning fire to silence the sources of the bombardment, the commu· niquesald. The state radio said the three Lebanese brigades were about to link up and tighten the noose around Moslem mWtla insurgents of Nablh Berrl's Shtlte Amal group and Druae leader Walid Jumbiatt's PrtlgreUlve Soctallst Party. Jumblatt Issued a statement In Damascus denouncing the army's crackdown as a " new carnage similar to the Sabra and Chatllla massacre" of last September and called Christian President Amln Gemayel "a butc)\er.'' and Prime Minister Shafik Wazzari, a Moslem, were superviSing the sweep from the Defense M lnlstry compound in suburban Ya!'lC, five miles east of Beirut. Amal's office in the Syrjan capital also issued an appe.al on Berrl's behalf to all Arab heads of state for Collective Intervention to stop what he called "the massacre of Moslems in Beirut.'' · Lebanon's radio said Gemayei Gemayel also asked Moslem and Christian leaders " to begin a national reconcii!ation dialogue at once" and "chart Lebanon's future within the lramework of territorial Integrity and total sovereignty," an oftlclal statement said. I �The Daily Sentinei-Page--3 Commentary The Daily Sentinel I l l ( 'uurl Slrt•t•l l'urno·rn\ . Hhiu UE\'OTtm 1'0 THE 1:'\" ft:HE:oiT ()f' TilE \IEU; .... _ ,1 \:-.0\ \HE\ ~lb Bm~ ,........__,L--.-.~d·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT l'uh li .. twr Page 2-lhe Daily Senlinel Pomeroy-Middleport, .Ohio Wednesday, August 31, 1983 Holiday for King? ______J_ame__,_s_J._K_ilp_ar_ric_k WASHINGTON Now that · emotions have subsided In the wake of Saturday's march on Washing· ton. It may he possll;>le to address a few observations to this business of a federal holiday Mnoring Martin Luther King Jr. without getting everybody stirred up. The idea Is wholly uri"1se. As a matter of principle, as a matter of · PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH \-.l<>il'>t :UJI Puhli .. twr ( 'nntrilllt •r (;t'IH'f:tl 'l an il);l'l DALE ROTHGEB .. JR ~~ ·~ .. t:-tlitnr ,\ :\1 F..lffil':k nf Tiw h'-IM·Iatt-d l'rt...,.., I nland .\mt•ri•·an -"•·w~p:tpt•t lhU~ l'n" "' \.-11·iatiun anti liM• t•uhl i,.JM·r-. \.••..udatitlr•. perspective, and for several practl· cal reasons, the idea ought to he abandoned In favor of some other means of honorin g the civil rights leader. I knew King very slightly; we .once debated on na tiona! network television, and though were were poles apart on legislative issues, I admired his skill as an orator and his courage as a man. When he went out to disturb the peace, he put on his go-to-jail clothes; unltke today's gutless wonders on college campuses, who want to violate the draft registration law and still collect subsidized student loans, Martin Luther King never sought Impunity. He accepted whatever punishment came his way, and there Is no denying his profound influence on the adoption of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965. He became the foremost symbol of the revolutionary racial changes lha t began In 1954 with the Supreme Court's decision In the school segregation cases. But the question at hand Is a legislative question: Should the Congress enact a law making King's birthday, Jan. 15, a legal holiday for the District of Columbia and for federal workers everywhere? Let me argue the negative side of the proposition. First, the practical matters: Legal holidays are supposed to serve a dual purpose. They honor particular Individuals or events , Ohio tax repeal: for and against For Senate Dems 5 sea~s equals majority Senate Democrats are enjoying math for the first time In years as they gear up their campaign to regain control of the chamber next year. Republicans, who won the Senate In l!lffi, now hold a relatively thin 5446 majority. So Democrats, who controlled the Senate lor more than 25 years continUously before that, need a net gain or only live seats to win the chamber back . Mathematically, the Democrats have a built-In advantage. Of the 33 seats on the ballot In 1984. 19 are now held by Republicans while only 14 Democratic seats are up for grabs. Thus, Republicans go Into the elections with five more seats to defend than Democrats. And the math recently has started looking even hetter to Democrats. Two prominent Republicans - Majority Leader Howard Baker of Tennesiee and John Tower ofTexas- have now said they won't run again. Both come from states in which there are strong Democratic hopefulsDemocratic Rep. Albert Gore In Tennessee and former Rep. Bob Krueger In Texas - and Democrats already are counting those states as likely pickups. Both have a history of electing Democrats to Congress. 8y contrast, only one Democratic incumbent has announced he won't run again, Jennings Randolph of West VIrginia, a state which also has a history of sending Democrats to Washlngion. Republican sources report a · widespread feeling of unease among Republican leaders In the Senate about the upcoming elections, although publicly the same leaders are predicting that the upswing In the economy and the popularity of President Reagan could translate Into another good year for Republicans. But It won't be without a fight. Again, the math is just wrong for them. 1n addition to the retiring members, at least three GOP Incumbents are viewed to be In political trouble back home; or at least lace close races: Jesse Helms of North Carolina, Charles Percy of llUnols and Roger Jepsen of Iowa. None of the Democratic incumbents now looks as vulnerable, polls by Democrats and others suggest -although tough races may he shaping up In Michigan, where Sen. Carl Levin Is the Democratic Incumbent, and Massachusetts, where Sen. Paul Tsongas is seeking another term. In Delaware, what could have been a spirited challenged to Sen. Joseph BideD, the Democratic Incumbent, appeared to vanish with Republican Gov. Pierre du Pont JV's recent decision not to run against him. Today in history Today's highlight In history : On Aug. 31, 198:), Polish labor leaders signed agreements with the CommuniSt government establishing - for the first time In a Soviet-bloc nation - the rights Ia strike and create free trade unions. On this date: 1n 1200, Jews were exiled from England by proclamation of King Edwanl I. . In 1881, the first U.S. tenniS championships wei'!' played In Newport, R.I. In 1903, a Packard car reached New York after a 52-day trip from San Francisco, becoming the first automobile to CT08S the continent under Its own power. 1n 1954, Hurricane Carol hit the United States, resulting In 68 deaths and millions of dollars in darnagl!. Ten years ago: Seven anti-war veterans and a supporter were acquitted In Gainesville, Fla., o! chargea they plotted an assault at the 1972 Republican National Convention In Miami. Thte years sao: William and Emily Harris, in a surprfee llliW8, pleliMied 211Uty to the 1974 kidnapping o! Patrlda Hearst. 011e year ago: two anti-government protesters were reported killed in controrttatlons between riot pollee and demonstrators In Poland. Today' s birthdays: Comedian Buddy Hackett is 59. VIolinist Ilzhak l'!rlmall Is 38. 'I'houlht for today: '"''hhn Is m1y ooe success- to lie able to spl!lldyour · life ill your own, way."- Christopher Morley, U.S. writer (1891).1957). J and they provide working people with a day of rest for their everyday bunlens. We have nme federal holidays: New Year's, Washing· ton's Birthday,, Memorlal Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Holidays cost money. There Is no way accurately to fix the cost to the government and to industry for the lost production that unavoidably results from a paid, legal 'holiday, but the cost runs Into the hundreds of millions of dollars. Must we add one more such consequence to the nine federal holidays already observed? If King's birthday In January were to be made a national holiday, we would wind up with six holidays In a period of two and a half mo)lths - Election Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's and then King's Day. The argument In favor of easing the burden of the labor force ceases to hold water. These practical objections provide the least of the objections. Note that of the nine federal holidays, only two honor specific Individuals: GeOrge Washington and Chris· ... '· ,-topher Columbus . . we: .have .no · · federal holiday for such toweling figures as Jefferson, Madison and Lincoln. A decent sense of hlstortcal perspective shoUld tell us that Martin Luther King, Influential as he was In the field of civil rights, was no John Adams, no Jphn Marshall, ho Benj- Frankun. · l.f:rrEK1'i OF OPIXIOX art' wdt·u mt·d. llll'\' :-Jwuld lw•li'!'o.' thun :«111 wurd"' lnnt;:. ,\JIIIilol•r-o art• "'Uh,l••d I• • oodil in~ ami nm:-.t ho • ~ ignt:d ~~~o·ith nanw, addl'f'Sioo and tt •lt•phunt• numhl•r. :'lriu m..tgr"ll'tl M•llt•,.., wnl ht• puhli.-..ht-d. lJ•Ik~ should ~·In got~ la!'Ott·. ~r..,... ,; inK L-.!iltl'"'· not pt1'..,..•naliUt~ . Opponents of a Nov . 8 ballot proposal to repeal Ohio's 1983 tax Increases claim its approval would hurt lhe state's credit rating. That, they say, would mean Ohio wC>uld he forced to pay higher Interest rates on bonds it seUs to finance the construction of highways and prisons, and- mo~ recently . ii . prqgram · to guarantee loans for .lndustrtal 'development. · ·· · · · · House Speaker Vernal Rifle Jr. , D-New Boston, who recently launched his own campaJgn to save the taxes, says the question of credit is but one of ~era! reasons the repeal proposal should be defeated. If the issue Is approved, Riffe said, "Ohio's bond rating may weaken, prohibiting construction of court-ordered prisons and halting all highway Construction and other capital .Improvements, -This Is not a . dramatic sceooriQ; these are just the simple facts ." .-. · ,· However, Ohioans tp Stop Excessive Taxation (SE'I'I, .which circulated· petlilons to put the repeal question hefore voters, says It would not .-sarlly endanger the state's financial position. Without spectfcaUy addressing the issue of credit, SEJ' noted In its formal argument in favor ol the proposal that the taxes would not be ~aled until June 30, 1984, "giving the governor ·and the Legislature alnu:..t eight months to take whatev~r steps they deem appropriate." However, SET also is sponsoring a companion ballot issue which would require, effective In December, that any tax Increase passed by the Legislature have a three-fifths vote of the General Assembly. SET says the restriction is needed "tomakepolltlciansmoreresponslble with our hard-earned tax dollars" and to guarantee a full discuss!Gn of budget priorities and the lleed, If any, !or higher taxes. Rl1ft> oppos~~s the Increased majority requirement, too. In 1972, when the orlg!nallncume tax was enacted after nine months of debate, the speaker said the budget crisis which orxlsb!d then never would !lave been solved had a three-tuths majority been aeeded. Had this proposal been ineHectatlhat time "no solution would have been been found as the vote was 5G-241n the House of Representatives and 17-15 In the Senate." Sixty votes would have been required In the House:and20in the Senate, Riffe said. McEnroe overcontes problems to post win Ii · is a sound prln:ctple In these mailers to take the long view. Congress ought never to name a federal building for a living polltlc.Ian. The FBI bu!Wing on Pemllyl· van fa A venue never shouJ4 bave been named for J. Ed11ar Hoover. Questions linger___---,--_____:_J_ac_k_A_nde_rso_n WASHINGTON- The breakup of a Capitol HW cocaine ring set in motion the criminal lnvestlptlon proct'SS which , under the publlc st»tllgbt, sml>kl havt' been difficult to nullify. But the cover-up squad at the Justice Department apparently has succeeded in the thwarting the Investigation. The department has announced that there Is not enough evlden~ to prosecute' three memhers a! Con· gress who were under lnvest~&atlon for allegedly buying drugs from the ring. This establishes precedent that wtJJ also end the Investigation of six other members who had been Identified •• cocain customers. The Investigative Illes are not available to the press or public. We are In the position the Justice Department likes to have us In: We have to take their word for lt. Government has grown very knowing about the press- about Its limited resources, Its short attention span, Its dHflculty In pursuing libelous stories, Its lnab!Uty to funnctlon when Information Is cut short. It's han! to go beyond a prosecu· The tor who will oot prosecute the hlgher-upo. Nor can we circumvent defeudants hwo plead guilty and keep tbelr silence. And · so the case against the congressmen has been passed over - w1th only unanswered questions to tempt our Interest on a quiet day. The Capitol hill mcaln scandal, like a block of cement heaved over the Fourteenth Street Bridge, has vanished out of sight. But occasional putre!ylng remnants bubble up from now and again to pother the calm surface, marking the spot where the scandal disappeared. . Narcotics Investigators developed Important leads, lor example, pointing to the accused congressmen. But the record shows that the prosecutor, Dan Bernstein, faDed to pursue them. 8y relentless pressuring one of the dope dealers to plead guilty , Bernstein also prevented a trial that was sure to have brought out evidence embarrassing to Congress. The Indicted dealer, Troy Todd, 23, for rrionths refused to plead contac~ guilty. But Bernstein apparently congressmen. didn't want the case to go to traU. Here are other examples, ga· He made repeated calls to Stanley . thered' by my reporters lndy Dietz, one o! Todd's attorneys, who Badhwar and Bill Bartman, of the said Bernstein threatened to Inves- way Bernstein limited the scope <1 tigate other members of the Todd the Investigation: family II his client failed to enter a guilty plea. -TI)e oHiclal record of the case, The prosecutor also made sevIncluding several sworn statements eral phone calls - some of tt~em by investigators and suspects under after office hours - to Todd's questioning by Bernstein, oontalns father, who says Bernstein "presnot a single reference to drup sured" him ·to ,persuade his son to trafficking on Capitol Hill. In plead guilty. contrast, the files of the Drug Todd finally pleaded guilty , and Enforcement Administration conthe potentially explpsive trial was tain detailed references to the called off. He is awaiting sentencing distribution and use of cocain on the with his co-conspirator, Dougals W. Hill. Marshall, who had pleaded guilty earller .. -The grand jury that indicted A public triald would have brought out the fact that members Todd and Marshall did not. receive of Congress were the focal point of specific Information about the original Investigation, accord· members of Congress Identified by th~ drug dealers though such ~- 5 to a source close to the case. In lac!, a federal grand ·jury, In the Information was readily avauable presence of a high Justice Depart. to the prosecutor. In fact, Bernstein ment oHiclal, heard testimony that failed to subpoena at least two Bernstein had mishandled the case witnesses named by anarcotlcs and had either Ignored or brushed official as having lnfromatlon on aside leads pointing to drug use by congressmen. sport ____~__A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld Alii know about baseball Is what "U he did that he could be tossed I see on television. And the only out of the game." thing they show on the news about "What's the big deal if he's baseball Is managers and players thrown out the game." pouring out of the dugouts, slugging "He also could be fined $500." each other over some question ·"I'm glad you brought that up. concerning an umpire's 9all. BaseDo you realize this team has the hall owners are now aware that the least fines for unsportsman like fans expect at least one good fight behavior o! any club In the league? , on the field or they don't feel they We're the laughing stock of the got their money's worth. , division." It Is for this reason that owners "But we're role models !or kids have changed their thinldng about all over the country. Throwing bats the type of.haseball managers they at opposing players could give the must hire for their teams. game a bad name. " "Corky, I'm going to have to let you go." "Perhaps, but we have to think of "Why, Mr. Stillwater? The club Is the box office, Corky, or there In first place in our division, and would be no role ~Is lor tne kids we've n~ver lll!en playing hetler to follow." ball." "I can 'I do anything about It I! my "Have you seen the at~ndance players follow the rules." reconls for our last 28 games? We "It's obvious, and that's why I'm haven't filled half the park. Do ym• letting you go. You're a good know why? Our team doesn't have manager when It comes to baseball · the lighting sptrit." but you don't have pizazz." "What do you mean by pizazz?" "How can you :;ay that, Mr. "Have you ever kicked any dirt In Stillwater? Morale has never been higher and the ·players are deter- · an umpire's face when you objected to a call?" mined to get to the World Series." "No. sir. " "I'm not talking about that kind of fighting splrtt. I'm talking about "Have you ever spit tobacco on the kind that !!ells tlcDts. When was one who threatened to throw you out the last time one ol the ln1lek!@rs ol the pme?" trted to deck a pitcher !rom the "I don't chew tobacco." opposing team? "Haw you <M!r grabbed an "I don't 1ppr0ve at that ldlld 111. llllljJire"a hat and tllrowa It on the stuit Mr. 911llwMer." "lt'a abYious you don't aad thet'a ll'CJUfll?.. "Not that I recall." tile reasGII we're getting such poor '"'bat'a what I mean by pizazz. gates. I have attencled every home game and mt once have I aeen one Do you reallie every time you rome o! our outfielders throw hll bat at Clll the field to protest a call, the TV the llrst baseman after be struclt people go to coiiiiMI'Cials!" "I don't like to holll up the game." out" " You're hopeless, Corky. You're so polite the crowd doesn't even know your name. No wonder nobOdy ever asks you to do television commercials." "But I've given you a winning baseball team ." "! don't want a winning baseball team. I want one that will pour out of the dugout every other inning and beat the tar out of tbe opposition. That's money In the bank. Let 's face It , Corky, you're no Billy Martin.'' ,.~~·, ~ .. TONGUE IN-CHEEK PlAY - Jlnuny Arias of Grand ,ISland, N.Y., returns a ~khand shot In the opening round ol the U.S. Open TenniS Tournament Tuesday at the National Tennis Center. Arias, seeded . ninth, defeated Jonathan Canter, 6-2, 6-3 !Hi and 6-2. ( AP Laserpholo ), Pirate hurler da~les . Red.s; Dodge~ in~reas~ We.s t l~ad By BEN WALKER 'rhotnpson and ·Doug Frobel fol· lowed with RBI doubles . Parker's Rookie right-hander Jose Deleon ninth homer made It 3-0 in the flflh. Tony Pena singled home another or the Pittsburgh Pirates may someday pitch a no-hitter. And at P!Usburgh run In the eighth and this rate, it might be against the Parker delivered an RBI single In Cincinnati Reds. the ninth. Parker's. four hits raised his Deleon again ripped through the Reds , holding them hitless for 5 1-3 average to .275; he's batting .314 Innings, as Pittsburgh downed since the AU-Star break. Mets :H, Dodgers 2-2 Cincinnati 5-3 TUesday night. Pedro Guerrero doubled home On Aug. 20, In his first appearance against the Reds, Deleon went62·3 one run and Greg Brock added an hltleils Innings and finished with a RBisingleasLosAngelesmadetwo first -inning runs stand up In the two-hitter while striking mit 13. This tune, he allowed two hits In · nightcap. Pat Zachry, !Hl, making his first his six Inning$, fanning seven while start of the season, got the win . walldng one. "That's the . second game I've against his former team with six faced him, but I still couldn't hit Innings of six-hit pitching. 1n the opener, Ron Hodges him," saldCincinnaU'sGary Redus. "He's got good stuff." · delivered a run-scoring single with Before TUesday's game, Deleon two outs In the eighth Inning to lead had made eight major-league slarts host New York. Jesse Orosco, 12·5, pitched two · and on three occasions had taken a scoreless Innings to nail down the no-hitter Into the seventh Inning. victory. In his last 17 appearances, "If lt'sgoingtocome, It's going to covering 31 2-3 Innings, Orosco has come," Deleon, 6-2, said of a possible no-hitter. "I'm just going to allowed only one run while golngll-0 try to throw my stuff, get ahead of with six saves. His victory set a Mets reconl for the hillers, and go six or seven Innings. That ' sail! want right now." wins by a rellef pitcher, previously 1n other National League games, held by TUg McGraw. PhUlles 6-5, Padres ()-7 New York split a twl·nlght doubleRookie Kevin Gross tossed his header with Los Angeles by winning first major-league shutout and first the opener 3-2 before losing 2-1, Philadelphia and ~n Diego split a complete game to pace Philadel· twi-nlghter with Philadelphia win- phla In the first game. Gross yielded six hits as the ning 6-0 and then falling 7-5, San Francisco trounced Montreal 13-2, Padres' Bobby Brown went ()-for-3, Chicago beat Atlanta 9-6 and breaking his 21-game hitting streak: Vis!Ung San Diego rallied In the Houston downed St. Louis 3-1, nightcap to spoil the 39th birthday of Deleon went six Innings before McGraw, 3-1, who started for the leaving In favor of a pinch hitter. Phillies after 184 consecutive relief "The humidity was too much lor me," he said. "I think they did the outings, dating back to 1979. Slxto Lezcano belted a two-run right thing by taking me out. The homer for San Diego In the second humidity was getting to me quick, game. and our bullpen has been doing a . Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt hogood job lately." mered twice in the losing effort and Relievers Cecilia Guante, Rod now leads the NL with 32 home runs. Scurry and Kent Tekulve scattered Giants 13, Expos 2 lour hits over the last three innings. Dave Bergman belted two home Tekulve got the final two outs for his runs, doubling his season's output, 17th save. and drove In five runs to end Dave Parker belted a solo home Montreal's lour-game winning run and added three singles to streak. provide the Pitlsburgh oHense. Jack Clark added a two-run 1n the fourth, Parker singled off homer for the Giants and Tom rookie Jeff Russell , 2-1, and Jason O'Malley drove In three more runs. Mark Davis, 3-3, held host Montreal to three hits over six GOLF Innings. CIDCAGO (API - Clark Bur· Ray Burris, 4-6, got 't agged with roughs, 20-year-old student at Ohio the loss. State, fired a 5-under-par66totakea Cubs 9, Braves 6 one-stroke. lead over Greg Von 1n Atlanta, Carmela Martinez, Thaden of San Francisco and Ron Cey and Mel HaU drilled home Andrew Magee or Norman, Okla· runs to highlight Chicago's 14-hlt homa in the first qualifying round of attack. the 83rd U.S. Amateur Golf · Martinez cracked a three- run championship. homer In the second inning and YACHTING drove In another run with a NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Cour- groundout to pin the loss on Craig ageous defeated Liberty by 49 McMurtry, 12·9. seconds over a shortened thme-leg Cey knocked In three runs, two course In their battle to represent the with his 19th home run of the season. U.S. In the final races beginning Chuck Rainey, 14-10, got the win Sept. 13. and Lee Smith, the fourth Chicago Liberty's record In preliminary pltcher,gottheflnalfourou forhls races so far this summer is 29-16. 22ndsave. Although Courageous is 18-27 over· A8lro8 S, Cardtnats 1 all, she has looked good In the U.S. Vern Ruhle retired the first L3 St. finals. Louis batters and gave up just three AP Sports Writer _!j ~ lng; Southern travelS Ill :soutneilst· ern o! Ross; Symmes Valley visits Hannan Trace and Southwestern plays at Portsmouth East. For complete lnfonnatt.on on aU SVAC teanns plus Meigs HighSchool see today' a special foOtball tabloid. .. ..... - ~· ~ ~ WITH FRIES... .. i1 ..5'9 ~ ADOLPH'S til DAIRY VALLEY ,"' " At The End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" POMEROY OH . PH . '1'12 -2556 69¢ . ~ ·.· ffi EEK: ' 1:'00 & 9:00 P.M . SAT & SUN KATINEES 1;00 ll 3:00 .... $114 . hitS In his 81-3 Innings, Ruhle, 8-3, won his seventh straight game and helped himself by driving in a run with a suicide squeeze bunt, He took a one-hitter into the ninth, but left after allowing a one-out hom.er to George Hendrick, his 15th. BIU Dawley got the final two outs lor his 14th save. · s ~ PIZZABURGER PAYS. AFTER QT. MFG. REBATE LIMIT 12 QTS. PER FAMILY One 12/0ne-Quart Case ofValvolineMotorOil '11.28 Buyer's Check"' ·3.00 from Valvoline One 12/0ne·Ouart Case '8.28 SALEsp 7 PRICE ,,.,., PLUS: ONE OF THE 2 PRODUCTS YOU PURCHASE IS F~££* *Radiator Specialty Will rebate you the full sale price of the less expensive product purchased. FREE Tag-AlongJ For a limited time you can get a FREE 64 oz. insulated Tag-Along Picnic Jug with the purchase of .t wo Wix filters. THE EASY TO INSTALL MUFFLER $1995 Sports briefs... Football returns to the tri-county area Friday night with all six teanns In the SVAC seeing action. Defend· , lng champloll North GaWa goes to Huntington of Ross, second place Kyger Creek host.~ Federal Hock· , injuries wltich she said have allowed on," said McEnroe, whose temper her to play at only 60-70 percent of has often surfaced in other tourna· her capacity. She had been sche- ments, "They clap when I double duled to play Yvonne Vermaak fault and miss shots. It's the same today. old story. I just get to a poll\t where I The only other seeded loser on the snapped. It really bothered me. I first day of tl)e tournament was No. totally lost my concentration." 15 VIrginia Ruzici, who bowed to· While McEnroe was having Ca thertne Tanvier 6-3, 6-3. trouble with the fans, Connors, Vltas Gerulaitis, seeded No. 15. seeking a fifth Open crown, was was nearly a casualty. He dropped enjoying them . the first twosetstoMarcosHocevar, Austin sa id she would not play any but recovered and surv ived the first more tournaments until November. round a-6, 3-6,6-2,7-5,6-4. McEnroe was In a similiar fix ; - - - - - - - - - - - - against Waltke. After winning the first set 6-3, Super-Mac saw a 4-1 second set lead melt away. He lost that set 5-7 and the next one 4'6 hefore coming back for I he victory. " I was playing my type of match, 531 JACKSON PIKE - RT.35 WEST keeping him off guard," McEnroe Phone 446-4524 said. "But I . couldn't move him BARGAIN MATINEES S4T & ALL SfATS $1.00 around. I just missed a lot or ADMISSION E~ERY TUESDAY S:i/.00 unforced shots and you can't win tournaments that way." ~UG 26 thru SEPT Before long, Waltke had the lead FRIDAY lltru THURSpAY I and McEnroe was jawing wltfi a tmublesome fan, finally tossing lt'.!o High 1'\oon ill thor: [nd ollltr Ul\lnBC. some sawdusl at hbn . "The guy was egging me on and r IJEsTlLKTlON Of J"llO·SYN don' t llke people when they egg me • Ill . . SPECIAL OF-THE.WEEK DISC BRAKE PADS o~"~$795 NOW ONLY $9H Axle PART nP7019 ............. .............. $8.70 PRICE SHOCK SALE SAVINGS UP TO 2.5% POMEROY 119 W. 2nd ,,.,. rou" ..,. AUTO PARTS PROFFESSIONALS • Block Kits • Re·Ring Kits • Timing Kits EVERYTHING YOU NEEO IN ONE BOX • RADIAL MATIC • SUPER STRUf • STRUT CARTRIDGE "DETAILS IN STORE" 1704 Eastern Ave. 992·2139 446-4204 HfHEitf ,. ONE Set For Most Cars & Light Trucks ENGINE REBUILDING KITS SVAC schools will open season Friday '\ ----~--------~--~--~-------------------- " Why the sudden decision to fire me now?" " I decided you just couldn't hack It when Geroge Brett had pine tar up to the top o! his bat, and you didn't say a word about lt." "We tossed him out at third base. " "Yeh, but not one station carried us on the evening news. Let me give you some advice, Corky. If aU you think about ls winning, and not fighting, you'll never work in baseball again." " NEW YORK (API- Top-seeded John McEllille moved perilously close to a possible suspension on the opening day of the United States Open Tennis Championships, while two other top. players bowed out of the tournament, one on the court and the ottier before lifting a rackei. McEnroe bad to struggle through live tough sets TUesday and survive · a penalty point and a dispute with a heckling speclator before beating Trey Waltke 6-3,5-7,4-6,6-0, 6-1. Afterwards, he was fined $1.850 for his behav1or, leaving him just $:nl a way from the $7,500 limit for the last 12 months. ·If he hits that figure, he would draw a ttrree-week post-Open suspension from Volvo GrandPrlxandDavlsCup, although he could appeal. Defending champion Jimmy Connors, seeded No. 3, had a qui.e ter time at night, subduing Ramesh Krishnan of India 6-2, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. Eighth-seeded Jose-Luis Clerc was the tournament's first upset victim, beaten in straight sets by Tim Wilkison, 6-2,6-3,7-6. No. 4 Tracy Austin, who won the Open two years ago, withdrew from .t he because of nagging 2611 Jackson Ave. 675-2731 MASON Roufi! 33 m-sm .... llii8ll ·~ Parts Plus autosto••• ... ~ .. �I Page---4-The Daily Sentinel Fearless Forecaster Egad, friends' The regular college football season gets oil with a bang - kafl· kalf - as the Rice Owls host Houston and the Temple Owls entertain Syracuse. Fittingly enough both contests will he at night. The week's featured TV attraction is also under the lights. It brings Rose Bowl winner UCLA (10-1·1, in '82) to Georgia's Sanford Stadium to meet the Bulldogs (II · 1-0, last season). Watch lor Houston to get oil to a good start on Thurs· day night by devouring Rice , 24-6; and lor Temple onFnday night to turn back Syracuse, 24-17, on a fine passing performance by QB Tim Riordan. On Saturday night, UCLA and Georgia renew acquaintances. The only time · these two clubs have met was a 90 triumph for Georgia in the 1943 Rose Bowl when the lamed Charlie Trippi ram· bled lor 115 yards through the Bruin defenses. Vince Dooley's Georgia team, 33-3 over the past three years, suffered a monumental loss when All· Everything flerschel _Walker . elected. to forego hiS last year ol eligibility to play with the pros. The USFL, that is. However, Walker's departure didn't - hak·kall leave the Bulldogs defenseless: In fact, defense is the ·heart ol the I983 ··~g~rega· tton Leading ·the defensive . forces is ·roverback Terry Hoage, an All-America in the classroom as well as on the field, If senior QB John • Lastinger is recovered from his injuries the Georgia offense will he potent. Terry Donahue's Bruins lost some classy performers to graduation. But returnees tailback Danny Andrews and free safety Don Rogers are enough to give any team a headache. In a real cliffhanger, the Hoople System sees it going to Georgia, 17·14. Har- rum ph! Looking at some ol the other top attractions: A real donnybrook is on tap in . the Sunshine State when the Florida Gators host the Miami Hurricanes in the 45th renewal of this intrastate classic. The Gators, who lead in the series, 23·21. get the Hoople nod to edge the · youthful Hurricanes on the strength of the strong right arm ol veteran QB Wayne Peace, who set an NCAA record of 70 .7 per<:enl completions last season. At Miami , , Howard Schnellenherger · -has three excellent young throwers to replace Jim Kelly . But they need e xperience . Sonny JaxonviUe, · our · primary Florida representatlve . gives a shaky vole to Flori· da tO win, 24·21 . 1 Other big oqes in the South match highly regard· . ed North Carolina and South Carolina for the 50th time; Pi.ttsburgh against Tennessee, for only the second time; Duke vs. Virginia, for the 34th time. Florida State also is entertaining East Carolina. North Carolina's Tar Heels lead the Gamecocks, ., 32' 13·4, ip their series. But most victories Were·.·hard · won and that appears to he the story again. North Carolina has a tre· mendous offensive force in the tailback tandem of Tyronne Anthony and Ethan . Horton, and a great defense led by DT William Fuller, who .in the words ·of his coach, Dick Crum; "is in a . class by himself." Joe Morrison, "Old Dependable" in his days as pro with the New York Giants, is starting his first year as head man at South Carolina. (Last year he lead New Mexico to their best record in history, 10·1.) He may need a few games to get his system working- for the Gamecocks. We see it for North Carolina, 31-21. Kafl-kafl' In a.JJit of an upset, we look for Tennessee, with QB Alan Cockiell leading the way, to prevail over visiting P ittsburgh, 28·2L Pitt has lots of problems after heavy graduation losses. And John .. ny Major, the Volunteers bbss and erstwhile Pitt mentor, really wants to win this one! The Florida State Semi· notes have just too much of everything for East Carolina, and will roll impressive· ly. 38-13. Bobby Bowden knows as many ways to score for his Seminoles as any coach in the country. Um-kumph' The Duke Blue Devils lead Virginia, 23-10, in their series. This week they will run it to 24 victories. Ben Bennett , Duke's senior thrower, completed 21 ol 30 tosses for 291 yards against the Cavaliers last year. He is "armed" - heh·heh - to improve on that perfOrmance. Bennett has some tough competition for All-America at his position. But if the Blue Devils have a good season, he'll he there or thereabouts at year's end. Make it Duke 33, Virginia 16 . In other contests worthy of note, we are calling it: Arizona 35, Ocegon State 13, in the Pac 10 lid-lifter; and Air Force 29, Colorado State 27, the initial WAC contest. Also: Texas A&M over Cali· fornia, 35-24; and SMU over Louisville, 22·10, in a pair of intersectional contests. .. In a pair of independ~nt clashes, Doug Flutie and fils. . Twp and a half hours beforegametlme, Tom Lasonla, bt multi, strolls Into the visitors' locker room at the Mets' Shea Stadium to llndmostofhis players already on hand, many of them munching on fastfood picked up before getting to the park. Pitcher Jerry Reuss Is biting Into a juicy hamburger. Without a word, Lasorda takes the hamburger from Reuss' hand, bites orr a hunk of It, and then proceeds to a table where Rick Honeycutt, Bill Russell, Dusty Baker, Mike Marshall and Greg Brock are dlgglng Into boxes of Chicken McNuggets. Lasorda samples one from each box. The guys don't raise an eyelash. What else Is new? It's routine stu!! for the paunchy, graying skipper- no lnhlbltkms, no formalities "make yourself .t o home," strtctly family. . "!get a l~t of criticism for the way I manage a team," saldthe55-year-old perennial Dodger, onetime minor league left-handed pitcher, now nearing completion of his 34th year with the organization; his seventhassuccessorto Walt Alston as the field boss. "I know what they say: 'Lasorda Is big on public relatiOns and a great motivator, but he's not a baseball streteglst, not the way Gene Mauch Is." Lasorda paused to let the comparison slnk bt. He left It for others to recall that Mauch, 1n all his widespread career, never won a pennant. Lasorda, bt his six ·years as manager of the Dodgers, has won three National League pennants, tied for another and last year lost out only by a single game. Currently his Dodgers, with a restructured lnfleldafterdepartureofSteve Garvey, Ron Cey and Davey, Lopes, are one of baseball's hottest teams, havtng ralUed from 6\-1 games baack In little more than two weeks to get ·back on top bt the National League West. Their "Kiddie Korps" of Greg Brock, Sieve Sax, Mike Marshall and Jack Flmple, all ranging from their early to middle 20s, haven't allowed the_ Dodgers to miss a beat. The traveling squad'saverageagels 27. . The pitching staff; with 22-year-old Fernando Valenzuela and23-year-old flreballer Tom Niedenfuer as stalwarts; has the lowesteameq ru~ average · Houston24Aic116 ' Sopt, 2 Temple 24 Syracuse 17 SATURDAY, Sept. 3 Air Forte 29 Colo<ado 5t 27 Akron 19 Kant SilO 35 Oregon 5113 Ball 5116 Rtlodelsland 14 . Booton College 411 Morgan 5121 Clem110r1 33 WCarolina 20 Duke 33 Vltgin~ 16 Drake 29 N - 20 Aoride 24 Mlami2t Florida St 38 ECarc;ina 13 Georgia 17 UCLA 14 Grll!lbllng 38 AJcom Sl 20 Kanoaa 24 N llllnolo t7 Kanoaa St 33 Long Beach 5126 Kantuc:ky 28 Cent Mlct!lg., 22 MOtlhd 26 EMk:lltgan 10 M-pp12211empllil 5t 17 Ml-ppl 5127 Tulane 21 Nev·L.al Vegas 21 Nev·Aeno 10 NClrollna 31 S C&rolna 21 NTow 8117 W Taw Slato 14 Oregon 21 PaclflcCel20 Son Dtegq Si 31Tulsa 24 in-thegaine_; "undet-"3.00: :· · • SMU 22 Looill'ltllo 10 SM~ 25 Aicl!mond 6 AP Sports Writer JohnLowenstelnhasbeenaRoyal pain to the Kansas City ballclub this season. While batting a modest .279 agabtst the American League as a whole, the Baltimore outfielder has burned the Royals with 15 hits ln 24 at-bats for a red-hot .625 average. Four of these hits came Tuesday night, when he helped the surging Orioles crush Kansas City 124. The victory was the seventh straight and 14th bt 17 games for the American League East leaders. In other AL games, Bosttin beat Toronto 54, Detroit €dged Mlnne· sota 4·3, Chicago blanked Texas 5-0, Milwaukee nipped Seattle 3-2, California outscored Cleveland 1().6 and New York tripped Oakland &-5. Lowenstein had a chance for the cycle his last tlmeupln the ninth, but had to settle for a lbte-drtve double. Ken Singleton knocked in lour runs and Cal RipkenJr. added three of Baltimore's 15 hits. The Orioles, who had downed Kansas City 9-2 Monday night, banged out 3l hits ln two games against the Royais and are hittbtg .366 ln their last five contests. Red Sox 5, Blue Jays 4 In Toronto, Jim Rice's one-out single in the 12th tnnbtgscoredJerry Remy from second base and lifted Boston over the Blue Jays. Remy stroked a one-out single and Wade Boggs followed with a base hit before Rice grounded hishlt through the left side of the Infield to make a wlnner of John Henry Johnson, 3-2. Damaso Garcia .led. off the Toronto 12th with a triple, but Lloyd Moseby popped out and Mark Clear relieved Johnson to get Jesse Bruiield and Cliff Johnson on groundouts to end the game and earn his fourth save. Roy Lee Jackson was tagged with his third loss agabtst eight victories. Tigers 4, Twins 3 In Detroit, doubles by Tom Brookens and Lou Whitaker keyed a two-run third Inning, lriggerlng the Tigers past Minnesota. The doubles tied the game 2-2, then Alan Trammell singled Whitaker home to put the Tigers ahead for good at Texu A&M 35 Cat~~ 24 TowEIPuo 18NowMexlcoSt17 Woke Foroot 25 A11!1a11C1i111 St 21 WIOhlnglon St 31 Mo1!11M St 20 Webor .S1~2SWMinneoota14 WVirginia 35 0111o u . . ' Wk:IIHa 5t 411 M-.1 Southom tO Wyoming 38 Sooltlllakota14 Nor1 h Gallia 26 Hunllngtoo Ros.s8 Eastt>m Il W;1ff'rford 6 So..ltheiistt>rn 14 Soulho:>rn 6 Port~llJ)uth Ew;t 24 SouthW{'Strrn 14 Kygcr" Crcek 6 F('(J(>ral Hoek: I~ 0 Sy1Til"nCS Valley 15 Hannan Traer- U Rock Hill26 Gallipolis 6 lronton28 Whrelcrs.h!J~ 6 New LexlnRfon 6 Logan 0 Jackson 14 Wollston 7 NclsonvUII.'- York8Atttcns "i M(>lgs 14 Marll."'lta 0 Pl. Plc>aSant 22 Barlxmrwille 1.1 Ravenswood 19 Wahama 0 Coal Grovel-Gremup H · Portsmout h ,ffi24 Qak Klll6 Browns cut defensive end Harris BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Defensive end Marshall Harris, who lost his startbtg job to rookie Reggie Camp 1'!51 week, was cut by the Cleveland Browns Tuesday. The National Football League Club replaced Harris with Thomas Brown , a former Brown who wa.s waived Monday by the Philadelphia EaglesBrown, an 11th-round draft choice of the Eagles ln 19ffi, was traded to the Browns a 1 the start of the 1981 season for a seventh-round pick this year. He spent one season with Cleveland, startlngfourgames in place of < ; Harris when Harris was out with a broken hand. But the Browns waived him a year ago and he did not play football last season. However, he did stari a conditioning program that enabled him to add 15 pounds to his 6-foot4 frame, bringing his weight to 255. Harris, a fourih-year veteran from Texas Christian, was an eighth-round choice of the New York Jets In 1979 and came to the Browns the following year. He was the leadlng tackler among the Browns' down linemen last year with 41, of which 19 were unassisted_ over Texas. Britt Burns, &-8, allowed four hits through six lnnlngs. Dick 11drow pitched the fbtal three Innings to earn his seventh save and increase the White Sox's AL Western Division lead to 9 Y.z games. Dave Stewart, 1-1, took the loss as the slumping Rangers were beaten lor the eighth time In their last nlne games. Brewers 3, Mariners 2 In Seattle, Rick Manning's RBI triple bt the sevenlh broke a 1·1 tie and rookie Tom Candlotti won his third straight game as Milwaukee defeated the Mariners. Candiotu; 3-0, allowed just five hits In 7 2·3 innings, before giving way to Pete Ladd, who earned his 16th save. Since bebtgrecalled from Vancouver on August 6, Candiotti has appeared ln relief twice, started three times and now has an ERA of 0.62. The IndlariS wiped out the 6-0 deficit by chasing left-bander Tommy John bt the fifth. But the Angels came back to take a 7-6 1ead bt the fifth on Bob Boone's RBI single and added three more runs in the sixth off Dan SpUJner. GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only .CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 ~~~~~=:::~=============== YOU CAN'T BUY IBEnER EASIER·TO·USE p ·' POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-5272 WI supply plsnty of wpport... don't Willi 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY 1800 255 5110 CALL TODAY • This book, free with proofs of purchase, gives you fresh ideas for every season. No-'----------------------------------------- A~rei' L-------------~--------------~:------­ City ~W!I ollow b-8 wl!ttki lor Certificot11 mu" U S. Go~ .' tl I GENERAl FOODS CORPORATION GENERAl FOODS CORPORAtrON FROM 40( @'loastiea - ComRakes A Dlvll'lon of Multlmedlu, Inc. Published ('V(If"Y aftt'rnoon, M onday through Friday. 111 Court StrN:>I, b.v the Ohio Valley Publlshlni(Company · Mul· This seal Is your assurance of c REAL dairy food . llmedla. InC' .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 992· 2156. Se-cond clbs posta~t> paid at Po- I Ohio. POSTMA..'\TER : Sr-nd address to The Dallv &>nttnel. 111 Court St.. Pom<'roy. OhiO 4~769 . • No primer needed when ••sed as directed. • Paint most anytime, even on dewy morning$. • Excellent color retention and durability. • Soap and water clean-up. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrirr or Motor Route One W('('k ................ , ......... ....... $1.00 One Month ........•..................•.... 14.40 One YC'ar •.... ........................... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ................................. 20 Cents Subscribers not deslrln~ to pay thE.'car· rlt>r may remit In advanc(' direct to The DallY Sentinel on 3. 6 or 12 month t:iasls. crtadu will br- given carrier each month . PICKENS L.......__,HARDWAREr=='. bv mall permllted In towns where homE- carrier service Is No ,q ubscrlpllons avallablf'. ..... MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Olllo 13 Weeks ................................. $14.04 26 We-ekS ................................. $27.30 52 $51.18 w............... -...................... o.talde Olllo MASON, W. VA. ' MULLEN INSURANCE IU•Ps 1<5-ltlO) top-quality paint, and easier, quicker to apply than most paints. A super hi·•mpacl outdoor equipment case when you curchase a pa~r ot WAHOOS oy We1nbrenner STORE HOURS Mon.·Thurs.-Sat. 9·5 Friday 9-8 • The Daily Sentinel Wonder Flow is rated by the pros as FREEl 210 E. MAIN ST. • Lowest Cut-in Speed Successfully Tested at Rocky Flats, Colo. AND ·Free for Fall from SankQ: Mcmbf'r: The A.ssoclated PrPss. In· land Dailv PrE'ss AsSO('Iiiton and tht> A.mrrlcari Nt'wspaper Publishers As· .~oclatlon. Nallonal Adv('rtlsln~ RepreS(IntallvP, Branham Newspaper Sales, 7ll Third AV('nuc, New Yor k. New York 10017 . HARTLEY SHOES,INC . . • Patented Rotor when ffi('ro ~. C•r.y-Out w;n- Open Untl11 0 Monday-Sunday < EAR, NOSE &,THROAT WAHOOS . . Maoe in the U.S.A by Northwooos Craftsmen DOWNING-CHILDS St.25 as VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL oil·tanned leathers. f8movablecontouretl 1nsoles. and super. non·sho Holtlte outsoles des1gned 101 the ultimate in sure· footed traction. Come 10 tOday ana uy on a pa11 of DEALERS WANTED! .to JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. Yankees 8, A's 5 DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 7 MONDAY·SATURDAY DINING ROOM CLOSiiS AT 4 ON SUNDAY t •·•• • 667-6485 In Oakland, Oscar Gamble's two-run trtple keyed a three-run ninth lnnlng that lifted Ron Guidry and New York over Oakland. Dave Winfield's one-out slngle started the Yankee rally In the nbtth agalnst reliever Dave Beard, 54. Gralg Nettles then walked before Gamble llned his game-winning hit btto the right field corner. Don Mattingly's RBI sbtgle capped the rally. Guidry struggled through nbte btnings, gtvtng up 12 hits for his 16th victory against eight losses and his ninth consecutive complete game. least four weeks. The Pittsburgh . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Steelers' quarterback , wbo has an injured elbow, was formally placed on injured reserve, along with offensive tackle Tunch llkln. Pittsburgh also waived eight players, Including punter John Goodson; UghtendCralgDunaway, Its eighth-round draft choice this Cash in on year; and tackle Ken DaUafior. a growing The New York Jets, whose market• outstandbtg defensive line hasn't Energy cos(s been completely healthy slnce 1981, · are soanng .. . placed tackle Abd u1Sal • aam on the btjured reserve Jlst with an Injured and wind . _.;. shoulder. turbines provide an ideal solution . We have the best: SAVE AKRON, Ohlo (AP) ~·The sEopi. 23 bout between World Boxing Association heavyweight champion Michael Dokes and South African Gerrie Coetzee wlll be the third heavyweight champiortShlp fight bt northeastern Ohlo, a,nd Dokes looks . on 1( iis a chance show·sornethlng . ti> ihe home fo'ikS. . · "I can prove something to my hometown," the Akron native said Tuesday at a news conference wlth bOxing promoter Don King. "And I think coming back home Is a very good spectacle." ; Noting that his opponent is ranked the No. 1 contender by the WR>\, bokes remarked, "I'm not bringing tnsomeguyweplckeduplnabarn." '!'he two wlll meet bt the 15-round feature event of a six-bout card at the Coliseum ln Richfield. ·' The area's last heavyweight champiOnship boul was at the Coliseum bt 1975, when Muhammad AU defended his title agabtst Chuck Wepner. In 1931, Max Schmeling aefeated Young Stribling In the ~rtlng ·event that mark~ the opening of Cleveland's Municipal Stadium. : Two other heavyweight bouts on the card will send Tim Witherspoon of Philadelphia against James ' ''Quick" Tillis of Chicago bt a 12-rounder, and Renaldo Snipes of Yonkers against former European champion Alfredo Evangelista of Spabt 1n a 10-rounder. · Witherspoon and Tillis had been scheduled to fight bt Cleveland last year, but the bout was canceled Witherspoon said he had a cold and ear ache, which resulted In an btdefbtlte suspension, since lifted, for the Philadelphia fighter. Pinklon Thomas, signed to fiU ln lor Wither spoon, knocked out Tillis. "I should never have taken that fight," Tillis said Tuesday. "They told me Pinklon Titomas was an easy fight. I took him lightly.'' Thomas fought to a draw wlth Coetzee ln January. The Coliseum card wW also feature a featherweight bout be· tween Azummah Nelspn of Ghana and Alberto Collazo of Pittsburgh, a lightweight match between navid· son Andeh of Nigeria and Alvin . Hayes of Detroit, and a welterweight bout matching Bobby Joe Young of Steubenville and Jeff Malcom of Australia. Old VFW Hall Jim Beattie, &-12, was the loslng pitcher. Angels 10, IDdlans 6 In Anaheim, Doug DeCbtces' three-run double led a 15-hit asSault as California downed Cleveland. DeCinces' third-Inning double snapped a scoreless tie and came a little before Cleveland starter Rick , Sutcliffe was ejected for throwbtg close to California's batters. Mike Jeffcoat, ().3, took over for Sut~lifle, and was Immediately touched for three runs bt the fourth, two of them scoring on singles by Brian Downing and Rod Carew. LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS ........... $2.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS ......................... s1.99 DINING ROOM CLOSED I.ABOA DAY Cany Out Window II Will Dokesfight set Sept. 23 . ANN'S CAKE DECORATING collection ol WAHOOS featUre 1 • deadline. Robin Earl, oneolseven veterans cut, was upset at Head Coach Mike Dilkl 's method or announcing them. " I told Mike U.is morning that there's a lot ~f grumbling," said Earl, wbo we; . ut along with offensive mckle Dennis Uck, safety Lenny Walterscheid , tight end Brooks Williams, running back Willie McClendon, guard Perry Hartnett, tackle Andy Frederick, linebacker Dan Kimble, quarterback Tim Clifford and defensive end Henry Waechter. " Maybe 1 trusted Mike too much," Earl satd. "He gave me his word tpat he would release me two orthreeweeksbeforethelastcutsol could try and catch on elsewhere. But I think now he kept me around for competition at the position." "By releasing aU these veterans, we' re taking the club ln a different direction," Dtika said. "We might have made some mistakes ... but I feet these are the people wbo are gobtgtoplayforme." Terry Bradshaw Is not gobtg to CAll992-JJ81 • • • 992 _234 2 . ' Prom~DonKbtglsbtthernwk~.;=~nd:·~ (AP~:':"se:~:=m:ro:>~------------'e_~__e __b_y__th_e~M--on_d_a_y__n_ig-ht--~~-a_y_ro_r_c_oo__ch__c_h_uc_k_N_o_l_l_ro_r_a_t~====================~~AS~K~F~O~R::M:R~.R:A:L:P~H~H~A:R:R:I:SO=;N Parker Long and John Anderson ·theage&-17. Bill Childs, thelocalgolf won the JayMw Junior . Golf pro, conducts the program and IS . ·'i'oumameJJFheld last saturday- at · ., assls~ by Coach Bob: Ashley and · . the JayMar Golf Club.'P,arker won Coach Mlck CloUds. '. ollt the older group with a scoreof71 r;::;;::;:;;:;;:;;~:;;:;;:;;:::; !or 18 holes . Anderson sbot a score of 46 for nine boles bt the younger group. Scott Powell took low net In the older and Scott Fitch had low net bt the younger. Hitting the long drtve was Parker Long, Scott Powell and Jay Blackwood. Coming closest to Route 7 the pbt on No. 9 was Lee Powell and Anderson. This is the second year for the Tuppers Plains junior golf program at the JayMar Golf Club which )s free to all between Acuon lootwear. !or active people! Our new SPECIAL COUNTRY STYLE BAR-B-QUE RIBS, CHOICE OF VEGETABLE & CHOICE OF POTATC Try Our Daily 3-2. Lance Parrish belted his 21st bomer. bt the sixth inning off Minnesota starter Ken Schrom, 12-li, for the Tigers' eventual winning run. Petry, who was ln and 'out of trouble all night, allowed eight hits whlle striking out three and walking three. While So" 5, Rangers 0 In Chicago, Carlton Fisk hit the first lnslde·the-park home run of his career and Harold Babies added a two-run shot to power the White Sox · 1 DEFENDS Tll'LE _ WBA heavyweight champiOII Michael Dokes answei'S questloas at at Tuesday news conference bt Akron, Ohio p""'*"boghlsSepl.23tltledefenseagainsiSouthAfricanGerrieCoel:t.ee attheiUcldleidCo&ewn. TheboutwWbethesecondtltledelenseforlhe Akron native sbtce he won the crown from Mike Weaver bt Dec. 1982. Long, Anderson tournament winners T-28P1111burgh21 r· ) .By The Associated Pres;; ·· The waiver wire got a good reading as National Football League team~ began preparations for the season openers. · The Minnesota Vikings placed five players on the injured reserve list, c ut seven others and acquired two more to brlng the team's regular-9"ason roster to the re· quired 49-pla yer limit . The injured players were defen· sive tackle Ray Yakavonis , rookie • h I en d Ilnehacker.M a rk Stewart, ttg Joe Senser , kicker Rick Danmeier and wide receiver Sam McCullwn. · The Vikings claimed rookie tight end Mike Mularkeyon waivers from the San Franc!~ 49ers and signed kicker Benny Ricardo, cut by the Raiders last week. to replace rookie SteveSchonert, whowasamongthe final cuts. The Chicago Bears placed wide receiver Rickey Watts. running backCalvtnThomasandlinebacker AI Chesley on Injured reserve. The team waited until Tuesday to announce itsnlnecutstotheteam and the public, but notified the APCo~ THURSDAY, Sept. 1 FRIDAY, Injured players placed on reserve lists ByWWGrfmlley Boston College crew will bomb Morgan State, 48·2 1, and. with Jeff Hostetler passing and Paul Woodside kicking, the West Virginia Mountaineers will smother Ohio University, 35-7. Har: rumph 1 Now go on with my fore· cast: Lowenstein paces Orioles' seventh straight win By KEN RAPPOPORT PRES EN! ' . ~ Sports World 'Dawgs gnaw cliffhanging Bruins The Daily Sentinel- Page--S Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ; Today's Um-l(uinph! By Major Amos B. Hoople Wednesday, Aug~nt 31, 1983 Wednesday, August 31, 1983 Pomeroy--'Middleport, Ohio 13 Wef'kS .................. .......... ..... S15.21 ·' I I 26 Weeks .................... ............. S29.64 ft2 Weeks ..... ~ ...... ......... ,.,. ......... $56.21 • ··------------DOFF I See Specially ~ Marked Packages of i'.,· Post Toasties Corn Flakes · r. for Mail-in Offer ,· -0---.. I - / / j) /. 7 -· TO THE DEALEf' ;. For ucl"l coupon -ou accepf as our authomed agent. we will pay you the lace 'lllue of th11 coupon. plus n handling charges. prov1ded you and your cu$19mers ha'o'e comol•ed with the terms of thiS offer Any Other &PPIICIIIO n COflSIIIUtBS fraud Invoices showmg your purchase ot !COKE· II I I suii1C1ent llock to cover au coupons must be lhown UPOn rea"uest Vo•d 11 pron ibir&d, taxed or rettr•cted. Your customer muS! pay any reQU ired sates talC and deposit Casn value 1/ 20ot 14' Redeem by mailing to The Coci·Col8 Compeny. P.O. Bo1 1504. Cllnlon. IOWI 52734. IN A 2·LITER BOTTLE OR A MULTI-PACK OF CANS OR BOTTLES , COUPON IXPIRE812/31183 Limit Ont Required PurcheH. Coupon.._, 4 9000 10 85 b 0 -------------. . --------- QENBIAL fOODSCORPOAATION ' ' �Poge-6- The Daily Seniinel Pomeroy tho job away from me because I'll never give it up for lack of effort or COLUM BUS, Ohio !API - Beset with injuries and ailmrnts through· out most of his career. fifth·year senior tailback Ke lvin Lindsey is confident his last season will be a most productive one !or Ohio State's footballteam. ' 00 "l have w~ited...!i.llil~~tfw· ..too· long to letl'his last opporrunity pass me by," said the 6-0. J!XJ.pound running back from Sa ndusky. "They say there are a couple of players battling for my job in the starting backfield," Lindsey said . "But they are going to have to take Lindsey looks for goodyear Middleport, Ohio · WOrk.'' Most recent of Lindsey's phy sical problemswas the l()().degree heat of early practice sesslonsand a couple of infected teetll that had t'o be removed. "But I feel as good as I ever have right now. " he s, 'dduringapractlce break. "I'm hf ; lthy and ve1y confident." · An ankle inju ry limited Lindsey to four games in 1979, .and a second ankle injury restricted his action to 31 Wedneidoy, August 31, 1983 six games in 198J. The losing battle wlth the bookS sidelined him throughout tile 1981 season. Last year, Lindsey, whom Coach Earle Bruce calls an "exceptional cut-back runner," ran for99yards In I5 carrles to set himself up as tile No.1 candidate for tile starting ta ilback post tills season. · Top competitor for Lindsey's starting role In the experienced Ohio State backfield Is Keith Byars, a sophomore from Dayton. "Byars Is a fine foo!ball player," Lindsey said, but adds. "I tlllnk I have more experience. He'sgoingto have to battle me all the way to start, that's for sure. It makes Ita lot more interesting for me." With Lindsey In tile backfield wtll be quarterback Mike Tomczak, fullback Vaugho Broadnax, flani<er Frederick Anderson and split end Thad Jemis<ln. All are seniors except Tom=k, who Is a junior. Undsey seestheexperlenceottlle squad as the key to thls year's success. "There seems to be a Jot more togetherness on tills team,' ' he said. Scoreboard "We will have a strongolfenslvellne and the defense, particularly the secondary,lsexperienced. Ihaveno doubt In my mind If we all play together to our potential we can wtn tile Big Ten and go to tile Rose Bowl.' Lindsey Is a recreation maJor but hopes for a shot at pro football . "I'd like to tlllnk I am good enough to give It a by," he Said. "If I don't make It, I won't be that disappointed." Ohio Sia teopens Its season wltll a home game Sept.lOagalnst Oregon. Majors N-'TilN.U.. LPAGUE EMIT OIVBJON W L ""'- GB Ill 62 .~1 00 64 m •&l .ro& Sl. Lou~ &I 6.'i .496 l~ (.blca,;o ~ 1"..! NEW YCK"k ' M '1R .400 l!t ' \WEST Dll'tiiON l..at Anfll'ICS T! 5o4 .5ftl · _ AUama '1fi ~ ,~16 111, Hous1on 00 62 J\77 11 SID ~ 66 68 f .49.1 IZ ~ PIUIWrgh PhUadt>lptlla MomrN.t ... '2., ""' ·~ SIUI F'rancisro 63 qnctnnatl «< .«il 18 San Francl!o;l13, MonU't'al 2 Philadelphia 6-!1, San Diego {).7 New York J.l, La;~ ',!.2 "N nd&;y'11G~ St. l.cllil !Andujar !J.lll a1 Allan!a ma111« !Wh San F'rancbco !Bretnl.nR S. lm 111 Mo!lt~altGulllckson 12·111. tn t ~ Chl.c&,RO I'Troul 9-12-1 al Clnd nnatl !Puleo !i-9), tnl ' "" IN GAUl POliS ANO POMEROY STORES. Wf IUU'w'f THI liGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIIS . NONE . STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 ~M-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM .471 N ~ fB TJ ~~~Ganw. Chiei(IO 9. Atlanta 1i Houst~m J, St. i..0u1J 1 PlttsWr¢1 !1, Cincinnati 3 COI':UICHT l't3 · THl II:IOGU CO . ITIM$ AND I':IUCU GOOD $UNDA'W' AUG . 21. THIOUGH IATUIDAY' , SIP'T. SOlD TO DIAUIS . S.ntinei-Page-7 The .298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • We Reaen~e The Right To Umh: Quantities, ~RICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 3, 1983 san OieaO IThuiTT'ald 6-1:1 at PhUa· dtotphla !Hudsal HI, (nl , U. Aflll!'lt's iV~UP!a ''13-71 at Nf'W Yurk I'I'orrer: 8-lt t. tnl Plrtsb.Qh !Mt'WIU!ams IJ.6~ a t HCNi· loo !Niekro IHII , tn1 · """"""''' - Plrt!burgh at Houston . O.k"ago at Clndnnau, 1111 la ~le!i Ill MOIIIrctl.l, tnl St. LliU!s al Atlanta, tnl •• . LABOR DAY HOURS Open Mon~ Sept. 5th. 9am Til 10pm ADVIRTISED ITlM ,OLtCY to ch ol tho•• 0 ,. 0 uo•l• for , ... 11'1 " ' .. •••p• Store . r.e41fr ou.,r •• otl .. ..,. llo ·'"" -• .f •" · od•••tlud Item. we •Ill oMor .,-w ,..,., thoke _ef Cl oped l lullf :.-, etl••"'••.. Ire"'',, -,'"'"''"' to ... ,otto4 1., th lt • jOMP.'IrObio '.lt o.,.: ·. Whilo~ 0~0110. . . (~. .-~ . . lt.. . IOfM · iowH'IIII o; o <llilfu"'•d· whk h wlll ... tltle r•"' t• puHhOM the odYe11>ted Item et th a od¥ortlte41 ''leo wlthiA )I d111,. On l' one ••ndo1 <OIIIIIOfl will •• •cco,to4 ,., ltOftl NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE , SPRITE. TAB , p 11 -r hcne d h• •l'" ' "ll rov buT at ktot•' i1 evetonteo4 lor TO"'' ..,., oal l1lo otoo" ••to •dlau of monul01turor tf pOw ••• ,.., ""' . 2YJ J Ooklattd Calltoml• Texas 4Y.t &~ 15 2llfi 9'!1 m m ..tM tB% 61 00 . '12 57 76 ll'h . n. .. .ol62 ......... Seattle .429 18 .3?9 24¥.! BaltJJmn.> 12, Kansas CI1Y ~ Celllomla 10, Cleveland 6 Nl'W York 8, oakland 5 ... · Mllwaukfto 3, SeaUic 2 "' 'R '.. 1v'aG.- ·' -·_ . Blldmore iBoddkker 11-il at Tormlo CGot17-Jl), (dl cF£k~ley 7-l Ot, tnt Texas tButcher 4-51 at Detroit !Abbott ~ t .tnl . Kansas City tCura 10.151 at Chlcaj{O Cfla.nniSter 12-101. In! Clrvf>laDd ISUtclltr£> IIJ.91 ul Callfomla 1Z..M R.10). (nl NPW York (Rawley J.l.J{}I 111 Oaklillld iConroy &61, !nl Milwauket' (VudtoVk'h 0-01 al St~atllt• _.,.,_ S. l~ l, In I Baltli1'D'l' al Toronto 1\>xas at Dt>trolt, ln t Minll('SI)ta 11.1 Bc:l!lton, 1n1 Karlsas City at Chielf(O, 1n1 New York at Qaklana. tnl Only a:aml'S scheduled KROGER HAMBURGER OR 2:,;;ggc Showboat 4 SJ Pork Beans .... ::! l£adel'8 Dog' 5 AMIBIG\N LFAGUE BA'M'ING 131~ at bat's!: Bof.Qr!l, Bo!IIM. ..118: Carew, Cattlomla, .:110; McRae, ~ City. ,lZ!; Trammcll. Oeirott, .m; Cr11feoy, New Y&-k. .321. RUNS: E. Murray, Baltlr'rlOro, 89; Rip. ken, Baltmot'e, 8!1: MOM'~. Toi'OIIIO. 86: R. itfondfoi'Mil. Oakland. ffi: MOUtor, Mll· waukee, !W. RBI: Cooper, Mllw•ukee. 107; RicE>, Ebston, 101; ;NlniSeld, New York, 96; Par· rlstl. Dm'olt, 91; Slrnroons, MUwauiWe, ~i~~~· "'· HITS: Bo«gs, Bostm. 17'l: Cooper. MIJ. waukee, "-1: Whttaker, DPtroll, 'Ml..1: McRae. Kansas City. m ; R~kt>n. Ba.ltl · more, m. OOUBLC5: ~. Boston, 40; Pani.<lh. DctroU, 37: McRae, Kansas City, 37; Thompson White Seedless Grapes Hrbek. Mlnnf:osota. :1;: RIPkl'n. BalUmore. :E. TRIPLES: Grttfln, Tomato, 9; GAntne.-. Wishbone Fried Chicken . ' . REGULAR OR JUMBO Kroger All .Meat Wieners $ · 120Z. PKG. ' .. . . "· !ITOU:N BASES: R. Hmdei'IOn. Oakland, 92; R. Law, Chic~. 62; J . Cruz, Odcaao. 49: wusoa, Kansas Cny, 47; Samplf', Texas, :11• PITOIING 02 drcl'llon!l): 1-tau, M!l· waukfoe, 12,1, JDI, 3.37: Rlgt!NtL Nol'W Yc.-k. 14-t, .178, 3.15; McGI"f'RRr, Ba.Jti · morr, 16-5, .762, 3.117: s-J. wau~. )[).4, .~. 1~: T<>UmanrL Mil· HPatoo, C\(>V(>Iand, ,TI4. J.."lt. STRIKEOVTS: Mon1s, ~roll, UB: Stleb. Toronto. l!'tl: Rl~lll, Nf:ow York. 148; Banni'lll'r, L"hkaW!. 1-1:1: S~ t c llfff', Head ..,_..,.-==~-::._-~ 88 USDA CHOICE 16·o• Kingsford Charcoal Kroger Salad $J 09 I0-1~. Dressing 3 ~::· •. :t!~olds '::.$155 .16; lbton, BANANAS •••••••••••• 5 Las./ $1 Lettuce .......H~~- HITS: O.w:<k!n, Montroal. 161; Thon. Houstm, 1!'6: Cruz, Hauslon, 152: Ollvrr. MontrPal,l5Z: Raml!'('l, AUaflla, l :'i2. U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF $ $ 49 Stan~' , 1.411&. 7ft Grade A Large Eggs Pkg. Wl·eners·••••••••••••••••••• ¢ Pblbldt!IPhla, 81. RBI: Daw8on, MonTn>aJ, 91: Murphy, Atlanta. !n: scnmtdt Ptlllal:klphla, 92; GIM"!Tf'I"'. lh! Anll!f'~ . lfi: tkondrlcic. St . KROGER 12·01. PESCHKE Montreal, Ull: DaW!I'Yt, Montl'f'al. WI: Evans. Stl.n f'rancisro. Ill: ~mid i , Kroger 0.5% $J49 Lowfat Milk ~:!· • LB. BATI'JNG (315 at bat~ I: Madlock , Pln!Obu!l[h, ~ tkndrkk. Sl. Loul!i . .32.'1: Dawson. Monln>al, .ll!t; Cruz, Houston, .316; Lo. Smith. Sl . Lo.ats ..:H.l. RU~: Murphy, Atlanta. IIJi: Raina 1-lb. Pkg. ' • Pork Steak or Roast N,\TIONAL 1.&\GUE . Boneless Top Sirloin Steak Potato Whole Fryers ......... ~B~. FRESH BUTT $ 29 l6; C&!Jdlll. Sra!Ut\ 22: Lopc.tz, Dfofrolt , 17, \ ggc COUNTRY 0\IEN RlGULAR . OR DIP . ¢ HOME RUJIB; RJC£', Boston, .1,1; Armas. Boston. ;n; Cooper, MIIWII\I kee, IIi: Klt11fo, Chic~. '!>; Luztnskt, Chic~. R . O.vlll, MIMl'SIJta, 26; $299 15-lb. Bog Fresh Cauliflower GRADE A WHOLE are tied wtlh 7. Clf•l:e{llnd, Il2 SA.~: Q.llM'flbt:>rTy, KansaJO_Clty, Russet Potatoes .. . U.S.D.A. CHOICE Mitwaukl'e, R: WlnOeld. Nl"W York, 8: 6 c 12·0Z. POTATO SALAD , 12 -0Z . BAKED BEANS AND 6 DINNER ROLLS $ 89 . Round Steak.. :~·.. I WIJUams ~12 1 at Boston Mlnne!tll.a 29 . . Detroit 4, Mlnnesota 3 Boston S. Toronto~. 12 k!Rlnp ISI<Xidanl & ·Ground 14 ~ . .ol55 !'.(1 82 ~'•G...,. Chuck.l~~ Ground Beet..~.~ l9 - Olleaao 5, Ttus o . ,.,, ,-,f,.,d ' M,<n91t • woll •.• ,.lo<• ·TDU• ,, • .,. .,.Itt. th. 10M. . ' b•and " ' " < o""pa •oltl .. b•ond 0• , . , ..,,.,d , • .,, ' p.i(d'lole .._a, Will Resume Nonnal Hours Tuesday, September 6th. At 7:00am Diet Coke . o.r Coca Cola TOTAl SATISFACTION GUARANTEE GB - """"" YOUR FRIENDLY KROGEI STORE • ~~ !thedulfod AMatiCAN LEAGUE FAST DIVIIION W L Pet. 76 ~ .00<1 Ball!mOn' Mllwauk«' 75 Ml 513 74 56 .~!1 New Yock '1'1 51 .~ 72 61 .. !':o4l Ton>nto 63 00 .477 Booton CJevelanCI !fi 76 .om WEST OIVIOON 74 51 .565 Cit .... 61 66 el Only .., GULF LITE Charcoal Starter :. ·:.:~·,.. QOUBJ.D;: Buckner, CblrBR:O. KRAFT PARKAY 3.1: Knll;ht HOU!IIM. :n; .J. Ray. Pl nsbu~h . Celebrate Kroger's 100th. Birthday Krager wos built an Ingenuity. One hundred years ago In 1883 Barney : Kroger opened his first ' grocery store. A 11reat Ideo that never slopped getting better. . ' For one hundred proud years now , Kroger people have brought you the beat. From. field and farm , from orchard and ocean ,' to your Kroger store. And to you . '!1: Olivt'r. Mont~al . 29: Ca rtl'r, Mon· !real, :ll: Hmdrkit, Sl. Lwls. 2B: Wall · IICh, Monlll'al, :JR. ~ 1'RIP,LES: Bulk'r. Atlanta , 12: cruz. tbls!CJI. R: 11ul, Houston, 8: R at<' lied wtlh 7, HOME RUNS: Schmidt. Pfltl:v:lelphla . .12: Dllwsm, Montl1!8l, 211: Evans, San Frartci!ro, Margarine •••••••••• 1-LB. QTRS. 11: MWllhY. AtJanta. 216: Gurr· l'l'I'O.U.~ .Z'i. SJ'OLEN BASE!\: R.alnf'!i, Montreal, 62: ~, "': S. Sax. U'ls An~ WUta~. New York, 42: ti'M ~I4'!'. WllQt1m, San IrA. 43: S.n Fnmcb!co, :11. Pn'CHING f12 ~~ : Falront.•. Allanll, !1-3, .7!'10, 3.~: Prrez, Atlaata, 1.1-~. .722. J.i.l: Omlr:o. NfW York. 12-5. .10&. 1.1!: Jllona;or. PblladNphl .. 1J.6. .fBI, 2.~ MrWlWams, Plll.lbuJ'Rh. 13.6. .QW, 3.111. S'mD<EOIJT'S: Carlton, Phlladl'lphlll. 229: Solo, Ctndnnarl, m. McWIUiams. Ptnsbuf'Jtl, 1!17: Valenzuela. Loo Anil'k'&. 143: R)'UI, Houtton. I~, !\A. VE:<I.: 1.1. Smith. Chirn~tQ, %l: Bf'd· r'OIIan. A.tlanla, ta; Reardon. Monfi'NI, lR; feokutvfo, Ptll!lbirJ!;fl, 17; ~ If(' !It'd WIUI16. 1'ran811Clion8 _._ I*WMU. 8A.LTIMORE ORIOLES-,.\Cqulrrd Tlto t....nm'l.lm, IILIII'Itldt'r, b"flm till' l.D.Iilvlile of lllf" ~ ,\.adltiln. complfllnR an Ntrller ck>al. TORONTO BLUE JAYs-n.t!al~ Tooy Ffomandn, lldtatop, Gtwlo F'Ptri.Ul ca!Wr. &1ft OlrtiP, plldlrr. *'d Mitch ~""· e~~tllddft'. rrom ~of the lelft'utbr.ll tn~W. ~ lbe COlt' tnl1 of [ke C«<pfr. pttdiPr. ft'(lh Syr· _._ , """'· CHICAGO ~ ---· tht l'OD' lnrt!l of ltidl Rel.lldlt't. ........ frun q..t atw. 'at Ia! ...,._ l.filriUe .tl eu Rom, atlfldft'. l'rmn iDwl 01 111e ........ ...... , 7 ltOCHEmlt RED WJN<a-8otd Dlloh .......... tll!~of .............. deftn HUNT'S 32 oz. Catsup •••••••••••••••••••• ZESTA Cra cke rs .... ~·····~l!';.~~x•• BEANS orSPAGHml 1soz. 41$1 Limit Four Per Cu.ton• Good Only At Powell"a Offer~~ Sept 3, 1983 •• ¢ ¢ $ 49 Orange Juice~.o.z~ FLAVORITE · . $ 19 Ice Cream ..... ~2.G~~· KRAFT PUREX BLEACH COUNTRY TIMES FLAVORITE LEMONADE SUGAR 69¢ " #4K98·4·30+ 7 Limit One Per Customer Umlt One GAL Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 3. 1983 10 QT. $}9 9 SIZE Good Only Offw Expires 5 LB. BAG Customer Powell's 3. 1983 ~ $149 UJnlt 'One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer . 3, 1983 �.. Cremeans reunion held The annual reiinlon of the famJly of the late Alfred and Mertle Cremeans was held Saturday at the Bellville Locks a nd Dams Park in ReedsvUe. Hazel Shutts had the blessing before the dinner. The afternoon was ~pent playing games and visltlnl;(. The 1984 reunion was set for the last Sl!IIday of September at the same park. O!ticers are Leonard Cremeans, president; Joann Calaway, secretary and treasurer. Prizes were awarded to the oldest man a nd woman, Elmer and Hazel Shutts. the youngest boy and girl, Darrell . Mer<;er and Cindy Cremeans. The door prize went to LutrlncyMercer. Others attending were Ethel Frost, Elmer and Hazel Shutts, Belpre; Ben, Catherine, a nd Wayne Cremeans of Shade; Connie Dixon, Benjle, Barney and Angie ' of Athens; Lee fu>y Cremeans, South Point; John and Carolyn Chapman, Kim and Jim, of Albany; Bill and By The Bend Myrtle Mercer, Lutrlncy and Dar· rell of Cutler; Sharon Patterson and Marvin Cremeans, Marietta; Jeff, Debora, and Cindy Cremeans, Torch . KIIl1 Iroush, Pomeroy; Barbara McGrath and Gary, Guysville; Bobby and Joann Calaway,.Robble and Jeromee, Dan, Barb, and Jenny, Guy, Annie and Brenda Calaway, Joe and Lell\ Cremeans, Reedsville; Elsie Marshall and Gene, Chris and Ginna Marshall, Jim and Bonnie Crem eans, Ev!e Ward and Ca rrie, Melissa and Sarah, Little Hocking; Sam, Opal and Rodney Cremeans; Anthony Reese, Everett and Edith Ward, _Roy and Doris Cremeans, Leonard and Anna Cremeans, Rusty Cremeans and Cheryl Dillon, Lee and Lynda Shutts, Jim and Shirley Cremeans and Angie, Kenny, Ola and Charity, Charles Cremeans, Linda Boggs, Ernle and Anlla Calaway, all of Route 2, Coolv1lle. • I CENERAL"STDRES ·satisfaction Guaranteed 202 E. MAIN STREET extra strenth efferdent D Lewis Manley Auxiliary meets An Invitation to a reception honoring Helen Hampson, the new District Eight, American Legion Auxiliary, president, and her chairmen, to be held on Sept. 11 at Lancaster was announced at the recent meeting of the Lewis Manley Post 263 Auxiliary. The meeting following a picnic at the roadside park on fu>ute 7. Also announced was the fall conference at Junction City to be held on Oct. 6. Mrs. Annette Johnson had grace preceding the picnic. The next meeting will be held at the home of TOn'llko Lewis. fu>bert Casey, Gallipolis, was a guest at the meeting attended by eight members. The teachers of the Primary Department of the Middleport Church of Christ hosted the annual picnic for the children of the department recently at the home of Trudy Williams, Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. Teachers having the party for the children were Thelma Boyer, Sher· rte Balley, Debbie Carder, and Dorothy Roach. Others attending wre Kasey Williams, Carrie Hartson, Chad Hanson, Charla Roach, Jeremy Hartson, Chris Chapman, Ashley Roach, fu>xane Williams, Courtney Knapp, Brent Hanson, Matthew Craddock, Dodger Vaughn, Jared :stewart. Sharta Cooper, Terri ·Roach, Trudy WU!Iams, Donna ·Hartson, Debby Melton, and Joann :Clark. :Open house set : nie 75th. blrthdl\Y of Edgar Brewer will be observed with an open house on Labor Day (Monday) from 1 to 4 p.m. at hts residence on the Brewer Road In the Portland community. Relatives and friends are Invited to call during the open house hours. HAIR SPRAY • RegUlar, Su !""' I and Super •-tO tablets Un~Cmted _35 • 9 oz. Junior Miss contestants to meet Let Ohio University Theater be they Amoco THRIFTY Pape.r Plates • 15- , ct. ... a 8 '.'H BUDGET BUY Trash Bags • ::!0 ct. • ::!6 gallon ADULT LONG SLEEVE Terry SWEATSHIRTS WASH CLOTHS • Sljpt ir'rqulen a Cotton and polyester blends eASIOI'ted colors PKG.·$ OF 4 aSizes S, M, L, XL Ladles Long Nylon ~ GOWNS 1 r · eFirst quality & sUght irregulars .Assorted solid colors & prints present their 191l3-84·award-winl)lng season. The 1983-84 season opens with "Tartuffe." This 1927 adaptation of Moliere's 1660's comedy examines the evil whlch men can commit In the guise of religious fevor. Tartuffe wins the respect and devotion of Organ, then tries to marry his !Jaughter and seduce his wife, and scrounge the deed to his property all In the name of religious fevor. Take yourself back to 1927, when the skirts were the highest and morals were the lowest. ''Tartuffe' runs Oct. lJ.16 and 19-22 In the Forum Theater, aU shows begin atS p.m. The second prodUction of Fall Qwuter will be "Jimmy Shine," by Murray Schlsgal. Tbls famous Wedding plans completed The open church wedding of daughter of Mrs. Jess W. Wood, Carrie Beth Bearhs to Steven Dale Belpre, and Morris Is the son of Mr: Morris will be held Sunday at 2: 30 · and Mrs. Leo Morris, Rutland. A half-hour of music starting at 2 p.m. at the Harrlsonv1lle Presbyter· p.m. will precede the ceremony. ian Church. Miss Bearbs Is the Woodland Centers' EXtramural Care (E.M.C.) Program Is now recruiting "home operators" In Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Counties to share their homes and provide a temporary. supportive living arran· gement for emotionally disabled adults, In a foster home type program. , According to Becky Canter, E.M.C. worker, the program serves adults who are experiencing or recovering from mental Illness. The Extramural Care Program enables these people to live In heir home communities, as an alterna· tlve to Institutional care. Center said the program provides a ~table home environment as well as an indlvld~ treatment program, so the person can gain the skllls needed to live.independently and to community. reach his or her full potential In the Those selected to be hoine operators In the program are reimbursed for providing room and board to program participants and are expected to meet baste health and safety requirements for State E.M.C. home licensing, to participate In the training program to help Implement treatment plans and to act as an advocate for the Individual, Canter ~ald. For more Information on the Extramural Care Program, or on becoming a home operator, call Canter at WOOdland Centers at 446-5500. productions will be "Heartbreak House." TI!IsGl'QrgeBernardShow comedy takes place ln the house of an old sea captain, complete with an assortment of fond and foolish peilple. "Heartbreak House" will be performed in the Forum Theater Feb. 23-26 and March 1, 3 and 4. All. shows begin at 8 p.m . except the Feb. 25 and March 4 shows, which begin at 2 p.m. Spring Quarter brings us the Peter Shaffer classic "Equus." Martin Dysart, a pgychlatrist, Is confronted with Alan Strang, a boy secret, which is uncovered when Vince, a grandson none o! them remembers, comes Into their midst. The show runs In the Forum Theater May 3-6, 10, 12 and 13. all shows begin at a.m. except the May 5 and 13 shows, which are 2 p.m. matlnees. Closing the 1983·84 season Is one of Shakespear's classics, "As You Like It." This runs May 17-20 and 23-26 at the Palto Theater. Let Ohio University Theater be your ticket to the stars. For ticket prices and more Information call r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;,;;;;;;;;niir.lii;,n;tiiiiiii I r~w~h~o~b~ll~nd~ed~~s~lx~ho~r~ses~.=T~o~the~~5~94-~50~1~0·==========;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;; SHOES • • White and assorted colored stripe tops • Sizes 9-14 20% $ • Genuine rull ~otrain leather uppers • Durable lon~ot wearing PVC sole • Sizes 7-1.! Serafina della Rose, a restless wldowforwhomlovewasstronger than death. Tills Williams classic runs Feb. 2-5 and 1!-11 In the Patio Theater, with sfuws beginning at 8 p.m. SELF-Love,patlenceandgoodcarearethesecretsii!IEdbyEdna PIU'!!OllS, Antiquity, In raising three seH·suffulclenl.'llley lake UJelr own bath bt the tub, tum the water hotle bt their cage on and oH as they need it, and even eat rr..n the table. 'lbey also romp and play like ldlrens Edna Is plcfured with one of the three animals who have made the Parsons I'E81dence their home. CHAPMAN TUBE SOCKS • Sizes S. \1 & L • Assorted colors Suede Casuals The next production Is "The Sea owner of the horses, the horror Is Broadway success, which starred ollstln Hoftqlan as . a would-be ... Gull ." The . setting of this Anton simple; the boy was "looney .'; To a rtist who never quite makes It, is Chekhov play Is tiE estate of. the Alan's parents, It Is . a hldlous touching, funny and tilled with the wealthy Sorin, where a group of mystery . It Is something far more wrY perceptions which have be· famUyandfrlendsarespendingthe complexlng and disturbing . come a hallmark of the author's lanquld summer months. It Is the "Equus" will be performed In the richly comic style. Schtsgal re- absorbing tapestry of the Inter- Forum Theater, Aprll26-28, May 5, cently co-authored the screenplay weaving lives of the characters, a 6, 11, 12 and 13. All shows begin at 8 "Tootsle." "Jimmy Shine" will run .. story of real people In real life, and p.m. with the exception of the May6 Oct. 27-30 and Nov. 2-51n the Pallo ultimately a deeply moving expe- and May 12 matinees at 2 p.m. Theater. Shows begin at 8·p.m. rience. ''The Sea Gull" runs Feb. The second production of Spring Starting otf Winter Quarter pro- 1&-18, 25, 26 and March 2-41n the Quarter will be "Burled Child.'' ductlons will be "The fu>se Tattoo" Forum Theater. A1l shows begin' at This Pulitzer Prize winner by Sam - a play of power, humanity and 8 p.m., with the exception of Feb. 26 Shepard Is aq extension of the soaring emotion, one of Tennessee and March 3; they wW be 2 p.m. author's corrosive vision of the WOllam's most beautiful and pow· matinees. American 'family in decline. The erful plays. It Is the story of Rounding out the Winter Quarter family In this story harbours a dark E.M.C. program-seeking operators through county OFF \ David R. Varian, Mason, W.Va., has been named totheDean'sListat Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, for his scholastic achievements. Son of Joan and Richard Varian, he Is the graDdson ~ Edith Bowen, Mason, and the late Denver Bowen and Clara and D'an Varian. He has beell with' the National Guard lri Gennany recently. Free In past years, ·spirit has appeared at the White House and the World's Fair as wen as In the Holy ~nd, Rome, the Dominican Republic, Halt! and parts of Europe. Free Spirit Is a self-supporting. ministry of the Free Methodist Church of North America through Its Department of Christian Educa· tlon, Division of Youth Ministries. The pubtlc Is Invited to attend the program. ' Men's 24" High Rise Athletic \ .Local man to Dean's List Free Spirit, a group of seven college-age Chlrtstna musicians, wlll share.their beliefs In testimony andsongat7:00p.m.,Monday,Sept. 8, at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Their concert wlll include Inspirational muslcdrawntrom the group's 12 year history as recording a nd concert artists as weD as a repertrolre of new number that should have appeal to all ages. P1'o5pectlve contestants for the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss program wW have an informal outing at the Joyce Quillen residence Sunday at2p.m . ' ·SoutheastOhioJunlor Missinc., Is sponsored by the Meigs County Junior Miss Scholarship Program .and Is open to any high school senior girl in Meigs County. . In the event of rain tile Sunday outlng will be held at the Mindy Hill residence. At the meeting the ·program will be explained. Those Interested in entering the program but, unable to attend Sunday's meeting may write Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., P. 0. Box 104, Pomeroy, or call 949-2695, 843-5300, or992·M8l Those wishing to attend the meeting should meet at the South· ern High School parking lot Sunday at 1:45 p.m. to travel from there to the Quillen 'residence. The winner of the local finals will .advance to the Ohio Junior Miss . ·Scholar5htp finals 1n Mount vernon In February. your ticket to the stafl' when / David Varian Christian musicians to appear OU Theatre schedules '83-'84 productions w~\ Church of Christ holds annual picnic ISS BRECK® DENTURE CLEANSER Bradford Bible School skits before going to.thelr respective classrooms for refreshments with the teachers and parents. Chert Seevers and VIcki Smith were c<Hilrectors, with Paula Luckett, Sharon Russell, Fern Morris and VIcki Srnlth, nursery teachers; Dreama Pickens, Carol Anderson, and Vera Luckett, heginners; Nancy Morris, J ackle Reed and Martha CUIIII(ngham. primary; Chert Seevers, Nanna Russell, junlors; Mark Seevers, Madeline Painter, and Diana Bing, teen~~gers. Sandy Mulford was the secretary; Ruth Durst, the pianist; Cheri Seevers, the song leader, and Greg Smith, a helper. Students with perfect attendance were Eric Mulford, Rachel Rlso, Wendy Shrlmplln, SteUanl Pickens, Daniel McDonald, Seth McDonald, Eulonda Rumfleld, Angle Robin· son, and !lonne Smith, nursery; Randy Bing, Todd Russell, Brandy Hysell, Daryl Bowers, David Cun· nlngham, Amanda Brinker, Amy Harrison, Erica Rlso, Chris Chapman, Tabetha Harman, Keawana Qualls, and Christopher Pickens, beginner. Bobble Wright, Chuckle ·Cunningham, Jerry Ughtfoot, Larry Vance, Kelly Satterfield, Linda Chapman, Melanie Qualls, Trace Leark, Brooke Coates, Mtssy Rollins, primary; Vlnda Biggs, Cathy Privonlc, Jim Durst, Jhn Harrison, Robin Qualls, Forest Qualls, Danny Robinson, and Jim Hysell, juniors; and Christina Hysell, Janelle Hysell, Tract Wright, Tim Durst, and Becky Vance, teen class. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-9965 The annual reunlon of the E . R. Parker, Linda Hamm, Rick Hollon, Hollon family was held Sunday at and VIrginia Hollon. the lodge hall in Chester. Thirty-five Those attending were James, attended the noon potluck dinner Lonna, and Shannon Hollon, Parwith grace being given preceding kersburg; Opal Hollon, Chester; the meal by Arthur Barr . Bob, Janlce, Kellle and Bob Parker, The birthday of Rickie Hollon, son Marietta; E. R. and Eva Hollon, of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon, was Chester; Opal and Arthur Barr, observed and he was p~nted a Middleport;· ·Riel\, Mickle, Eric, . · ·birthday cake. · · · Rlckle, and Chasatle Hollon, DavisGerald Hollon presided at the Ville; Bill and Golda Kracken· business meeting following the burger, Chester; Gerald, SheUa, dinner with Evelyn Hollon being Scott and Tammie Hollon, Columelected president, and Linda bus; Edison, Evelyn and Ryan Hamm, secretary. Nest year's Hollon, Racine; Barbara, fu>bble, reunlon will be ·held on the last and Stephl\nle Hottman. Chester; Sunday In August at the southbound VIrginia and Bill Hollon, Alt.fuy; Route' 33 roadside park. Gifts were and Tom, Linda, Chris and Philip presented to E . R. Hollon, Ke!He Harnrn, Racine. I A gift of over $IDJ for the purchase of a motorcycle for Dr. David Grubb for hts missionary work in Africa was given by the children at the recent Vacation Bible School held at the Bradford Church of Christ. The children also brought fruit drink mlx and pencils for the Mexican Children's Home as a part of their mission giving._ · The school had an average ·dally attendance of ro. Theme was "Jesus, Lord of Promises." Each day there were visits by the Lollipop Dragon and Princess Gwendolyn with Greg and VIcki Srnlth In the roles. A picnic was held on the final day of the school and on Sunday evening there was a closing program. Each of the classes had songs and Wednesday, August 31 , 1983 Page-9 Hollon reunion held in Chester I .The Daily Sentinel Rubber Boo.ts • Slip-on and lace • Sizes 7-11 ALE THURSDAY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ____::;_ ________ _...:._---'-"------ - - - - · ' ---·-------- --- ------~-- ' · -- ~ "-- �Wednesday, August 31, 1983 Ohio Calendar Roloff ministries struggle for survival By KRISTIN GAZIA Y Robert S. Harris _Donald Chamberlin Photo seminar scheduled Two Eastman Kodak QJ., pro11"31'11 speclallst, Dorulld W. Otamberlln and RDbert S. Harris, will conduct an aUday seminar tot area · photography enthusiasts on Satur· day, Sept. 17, at the Actor's Guild Theater, Eighth · and Market • · Streets, Parkersburg. Sponsored by Kramar's Photo '· SupplY, the sem!narwUI run trom9 a.m. to 5 p.m . with a $10 fee per ·pe~- To Ill' covered by the two speakm; wUl be understanding of -. composition, developing good camera handling habits, use ot exposure controls, ctepthoffiekl. the variety of choice In tum available, lenses and lens a ttac!lments, closeups In focus, the many facets of outdoor lighting, advantages ot exlstlng light photography. plctur· tng people naturally. Area resl· dents wlshllig to register may caD Kramer's at J(M.42ll.2061 or writ:ln& Kramer's at P.O. Box 719. Parkersburg, W.Va. 26101. -~. : Area residents -.- Brewer birth . . Aaood,.ed Prese Wrller CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas lAP) - The mlnlstr1es of the late Rev. Lester Roloff survived an actimonlou• eight -year court banle with the state over the llcensing-or lacko!it -for his homes for wayward youth. Now his Peoples' Church is fiil!tlng to stay afloat without the charismatic leadership of founder and fund-raiser Roloff, who died Ina plane crash almost 10 months ago. ''There's always been a struggle. even when Brother Roloff was _ here," said real estate agent Allred Edge, who took over the church's fmances after Roloff's death. "What we're doing now is just holding on." On the surface, not much has changed. Roloff's faithful s tlll can tune In his taped mes'8ges on about 200 radio stations nationwide, and Edge said as many as 00 calls a day come In from parents and probation officers seeking to place troubled children In the fundamentalist nilnister' s five homes In the Corpus Christi area. But contributions ha~ steadily dwindled, Edge said, and the ministries' magnetism died with Rolo!f. who never shied from controversy and claimed to have delivered 250,000 votes to help elect fonner Gov. Bill Clements In 1978. State Attorney General Mark White was Roloff's major opponent tn a llgtlt Rololf likrd to call "the ChristlanAlamo."ltwasWhltewho obtained an Injunction tn 19'19 to close the homes If Rolo!f did not obtain a state license. The homes were shut briefly, then transferred m:rn the control of Roloff EV8fi&"listle Enterprises to the People's Baptist Church. In Aprill981, a state judge flnauY reversed an earlier optnlon and said· separation of church and state allowed Roloff's homes to be free from state regulation. In the course of his battle, Rolof!spentafewdays In jail. His homes first had anracted anention In 1973 when some. youths who "escaped" claimed they had been held against their will, brainwashed and punished for not following Roloff's religious teachings. "I hope we don't start the battle again," Edge said. "Brother Rolo!f was pretty much of a scrapper, but he'snotherenow. Wewanttobeleft alone. Wecan'taltord a legal battle. We are just .fighting to survive, and we will survive." Edge said Roloff's untlanertng referencestoWhltemadedurlngthe court skirmishes have been edited ·out of his broadcast sermons. celebrate births and birthdays--- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer, .:· ; Mariett1 Memorial Hospital. He ·:: ~. ~slxpounds,oneounce. . Grandpare!ts art! Mr. and Mrs. , • VIctor Young, Jr" Pornmw; Mr . . ·I .'-. ·:; ·aildJ.,.,.,Goodrkh,Lalgllottom; John D.llrewer, Oak Hill, W. Va. ,. G,....t-grandparents are Audrey -: ·YOUftl, Pttneo:y; JIIITII!S T. Tho.• mas, Eat Uverpool; Mrs. James - D. Brewer, Poblt PleasaJ!t, W.Va.; • ·•. Mr. ud Mrs. R.omoo Henry, . -~ HUR!JngtOil, W. Va. A great-great , : .. grandmolher Is Mrs. M"" Eshenhuth, EM! Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. B.-er hav~ two Cllarlle, Jr., eJsht, and Travis ,:: M., du'fe. ·:sons, Meek birth .. ·• ;: Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. Meek (Looann Newell) announce the birth of an eight pound, five oUnce son, Slfoven Ryan, Aug. 22: Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harolrl Nf!well of Chester, Lewis Meek and Betty Trou~ Albany. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Newell, of The Plains, and Helen Nelson, Chester. The couple also have a two-year old daughter, Kimberly Brtanne. : Ash birthday Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ash enteriailltl:l with a party honoring their :: daughter, Caressa, on her .fourth ~ birthday. .:· Also observing her birthday at the party was Carissa's graildmother, •. ·- .·. ) • I : The Rev. and Mrs. Jim Corbett and son Mark hosted a picnic supper at the Parsonage last Saturday. Guests wtre members of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and_Included: • · · Chicken, sparerib dinnerschedule9 ''There's no point In starting anything up again," he sald. The Peoples' Church operated on an annual budget of $7.2 m1lllon when Roloff was alive, and needs about $5 mlllion a year just to keep thingS functioning smoothly, Edge said. But not enough money is comlngln. . . "We need 'to fine-tune now, cut some things," he said. "We need to be prudent about every penny that comes In and make sure there's no waste." RolOff Evangelical Enterprises also has put three tracts of land on the market -In Georgia, Tennessee and Zapata, Texas- and is asking a total of about $825,00) for them . "When Brother Roloff was here, he operated his radio ministry very simllar to how a chairman of the board operated. Brother Roloff made the decisions and that was it. 'lllere's oo way anyone could take his place," Edge said. The Rev. Charles Crummey, who Picnic supper held for Pomeroy church Thelma Dill, Marie Chapman, Allee Wamsley, Mr. and Mrs. Kennlt Walton,.Mr. and Mrs. John Werry and grandson Candace; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Werry and daughter 'Melissa; Mr.andMrs.All~nDownie and daughters· Debbie and Elizabeth; Dorothy Downie, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Hoover, Mr. and Mrs . Ed Harkless and daughters Katie and Sarah Beth. -;· Pttuew:y, are announcing the birth · of a SClll, Justin Scott, July 5, at the POMEROY Wildwood Garden Club will hold its aqnual flower show Wednesday, 7; ill p.m.. at Forest Run Methodist Church. Everyone to bring cookies. LONG BOTJ'OM - Long Bottom Community Association will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evang<'llr)e Otapter, Middleport, will meet Thursday, i: 30 p.m . Ma sons will be honored . POMEROY - There will be amissionary meeting of Hysell Run HoUness Churuh will he held Thun;day , i: ill p.m. Jlen]lllllln Salmnt of Haiti will speak. Tht• puhik Is lnvitt'li w attend . . Carissa Ash Justine Brewer Mrs. Betty Ash. A train cake Willi served wltlllee cream. Attending · were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Frazier, grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Cllfford Jacobs, great grandparents; Betty Ash, grand· mother; Thelnna Hawley, great· grandmother; Sonia and Tonia Ash, Krlsty Jacobs, Diana Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Mlck Ash and lUIS, Milce and Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Crawford and daughter, Shauna, Barbara, Jennifer, and Jason Lawrence, Kevin Flekb, Cara Ash. Sending gifts Wf're Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey and Kristen, Mr. and Mrs. Mlck Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dal.ley, Chillicothe. Powell birthday Steve Powell was recently IJo. nored with a birthday party at the Meigs InD. A decorated cake was served witll otherretreshr'nl!ntsand !be group llstened to the music of Jamie Shooter. Anendlng were ru. parents, Mrs. Gerald Powell, hisMr. wile,and Sheila, Sabra and Vicky Monison, Brenda Moore, Bill and Nona Nelson, and Joann Clark. Breu;er birthday The third birthday of Travis Michael Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer, Pomeroy, was celebrated recent]y with a 7. "The Jeffersons." CB'>, 16.3 or 13.5 million. 7. Tie-"FactsofLile." NBC,16.3or 13.5 million. 9. "Knight Rider," NBC, 16.1 or 13.4 million. 10. Movie-''The Choir Boys," ABC, 15.8 or 13.1 million. 11. "Simon & Simon," CBS, 15.7 or l.'l.O mlllion. 11. Tie-Movie-''The Godfather, Part 1," NBC,15.7 or13.0 million. . 11. Tie, "The Two Marriages Special," ABC, 15.7 or 13.0 million. 14. "FamUy Tie.," NBG, 15.3 or 12.7 million. · 15. "Trapper John, M.D. ," CBS, 15.2 or 12.6 million. 16. "Remington Steele," NBC, 15.0 or 12.49 million. 16. Tle-"Three's Company," ABC,15.0 or 12.49 million. 18. "Goodnight, Beantown," CBS, 14.9 or 12.41 million. 19. "The Love )3oat," ABC,14.8or 12.3 mlllion. 20. "M-A-S-H," CBS, 14.7 or 12.2 mllllon. · Harrls, Liza Zahran. Sending gifts ....,., Bradley Young, his grandfather, VIctor Young, Jr., Janice and Willie ON ANY JENO'S r~Zahr::a:n~,:an:d:hls:pare::n:t:s·----~=========::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= CRISP 'N TASTY™ PIZZA ·we Have More Than Just One REDEEMING Quality •• ~. The Daily Sentinel is an ouhtanding value well worth its modest cost in topnotch ne_reporting and entertaining features alone. And wlien you consider the extra bonus you recetve in advertising ICIIes and discount coupons, subscribing to The Doily Sentinel carries even greaier ...tv.. we 'don't expect everyone to clip every coupon. but when you lake advantage of the discounts that fit your needs, the savings are big . Add to this ihe many advert1s 1ng sales and you've paid for your home del ivery many times over. .. :; ,t' .' 'f' ':. Luncheon Special Every Day 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. New Dinner Special Every Evening 5 P.-M. to 9 P.M. Loungf Open Daily 11 A.M. to 1A.M. (Closed Sundays) Live Entertainment Nightly 8-12 Jamie Shooter At The Piano 35300 119191 Travis Brewer ..• MEET ME AT THE MEIGS INN ROCK SPRINGS - All stale contests. which Include baking. sew ing , photography, needlework, crocheting, will be he ld when Meigs County Pomona Let The Daily Sentinel save you maney, contact yo.;r Daily Sentinel carrier or Coli 992-2156 .''' :' ..'' \ • WE DELIVER THE Grange meets Friday evening at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Harrisonville Grange will he the host unit and all members are asked to attend. POMEROY - Star Gr.ange will meet Friday evening at 7 p.m. for the annual hay ride and wiener roast. There will he a business meeting between the hayride and wiener roast. Elec.l:on oi officers will he held . Happenings Dinner, songfesr planned at church ANTIQUITY - Faith Fellow. Ship Crusade for Christ at Antiquity, will have a fund raising dinner a nd song!est. Saturday, 1l a.m . to 6 p.m., at the Meigs County Fair Grounds. from Celebrity derring-do leads ratings ·------ .. --- homes were tuned to CBS. By JERRY BUCK The circus special featured a AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES CAP) - Barbie display of daring and showmanship Benton, Dying thrOUgh the air with by 35 guest stars. Linda Blair the greatest of ease, beat out a Burt entered the cage with a numlll'r of Reynolds movie and "20-20" as CBS' lions and tigers. Todd Br1dges, "Circus of the Stars" led the Top 10 Jamie Lyn Bauer, Judy Landers, Nielsen parade for the week ended Lesley Alener and Ms. Benton were the darlngyoungpeopleon the flying Aug. 28. Mickey Rooney was ringmaster trapeze . CBS' flrst·place finish was oo of tbe two-hour, seventh annual clrcu•, originally telecast last guarantee of dominating the Top 10. Decenber. It finished fifth. in the That hooor went to third-place NBC, whlchhadfoursoowsatthetop.CBS ratings at that time. CBS was first In the ratings for the · and ABC had three each. Here are the top 20 fll'O&I'3ms: · fourth straight week, although It 1. "Circus of the Staro," CBS, a was chaUenp;ed by a sudden upturn In the fortunes of ABC. ABC had four rating of 19.4 or 16.1 million straight weeks In third place. NBC households. was third, but overall It was a tight 2. "ID--~," ABC, 18.1 -or 15.0 million. race with the thrre networks 3. MoviE'-''The End," NBC,17.8or separated by only ol1<"-half a rating 14.8 million. point, 4. "The A-Team," NBC, 17.5 or CBS had a networkaverageof13.1 In the A.C. Niel!en QJ. survey. ABC 14.5 million. 5. "60 Minutes," CBS, 16.8 or 13.9 had 12.8 and NBC had 12.6. Th<' networks say thi.! means that In an mUllon. 6. "Fantasy Island," ABC, 16.5 or average prime-time minute 13.1 prrcent qf the nation's television 13.7 million. FIUDAY CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual chicken and sparerib barbecue on Labor Day , Monday, Sept. 5, beginning at ll:illa.m .., _, A parade will be held at 1:·:11 · p.m. Also featured wUl he a tractor pUll, chain saw contest and other games. Prlz»s will be awarded. There will also he a decorated bicycle contest. party. A train cake was served with Ice cream and .truH drink. Anendlng were his grandparents, Mary Young, and Mr. and Mrs. James Goodrlcll, his brothers, Charlie, Jr. and Justin Brewer; Vlckil> Harris, Kim and Tllnothy Deem, Mindy POMEROY - Cong. Clarence Miller will conduct an open · door session from ·-3 to 4 p.m. Thursday In the law library of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court . The Daily Sentinel ·- Coupon expires May H . 1984 ' • WEDNESDAY manages Roloff's Ugh!house home, agreed, "We fated the tinanclal battle back then and remember, he was our No. 1 fund-raiser," Crummey said. "We miss him terribly, but what we do each day, that has not changed. "Brother Roloff was. burled on a Friday andonMondaymorning, flllo: phone started ringing Uke nothinc had happened - .people saying, "I have a son I'd like to place In your homes' or "I have a boy who needs help.' We never, ever considered not carrying on with his work," he said. Ahout 450 youths, many oi them sent by the criminal courts, now overflow the church's five homes and other names are simply added to the mlnistrles' growing walt:ln& list, Crummey said. Roloff, who was 68, and four womenassoclateswereldUedNov.2 when the smaU plane hewas pllot:ln& crashed In a stonn north of Houston. Edge said Rok?ff had talked of death several weeks earlier and . promised to leave a letter with • · detailed Instructions on the opera· lion of the homes. "You know, I looked and looked and never could find a lener.Hewas just too busy to ever do It," said Edge, himself a pilot. "I guess you could say I'm flying In fog without Instruments now." Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '.' '' • '.'' '•.' DAILY SENTINEL fl ··~· Page-11 · Singing wUI he by tht> Old Time Religion Singers and the United Gospel Singers. Everyone wei· come to attend. Johnson reunion RACINE - The annual Johnson reunion will be held Sunday a t the Racine Locks and Dam Park, NewHaven. Apicnlclunch will be served at noon . All rPiatlvrs and friends arc invited to attt~nd . �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 31 , 1983 31, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business Services The Daily Sentinel PHO. N E 992-2156 Or [Sears I Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "FREE ESTIMATES" fxtA<kB~ Birds &Aowers! . LAFF-A·DAY Fascmate ewerybody wtth lhts cola!lul. mform al t~e Quill 7067 1 I The olilctal btrds and llower5 of the 50 states are fun and ' I Public Notice I I ' eas~ to color and embrotder Pattern 7067' ttssue transfer s al 50 mot1fs {blocks l"x8" each) lor QUilt aboul68 "xi!O " $2.50 for each 0attetn Add ,?,':L'~ ~ \1 'li " ~ ........ ~1a?o-r "You ca n always tell when 50( each pattern for postage handl1ng Send to: ..,... ,... , Br"'*' Crafts ·, l Mail ~--~- -- ~· - unemployment is h1 gh!" Bo• ~' 'ld Chel,.. Sta., New Ytn, Nl"'•...,; 13. Pnnt Name, Address, ~p.~fattern Number. Public Notice YOUR NEXT CRAFT IS 1n our NEW t 984 NEE DL ECRAFT CATALOG • o~er l t 70 ~aned destgns. 3 free parterns Send 11.50 OF M . OHIO ESTATE EOOA J . THOMPSON, OECEASEO Case No 24130 All CRAFT BOOKS .. $2.00 tach All - . and Catalot-~dd 504 each f01 postap 111d handlina. 13S.Oofls & Clothes On Parade NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Fl OUCIARY On Auqust 1 7, 1983 m thf! 134-14 Quick Machine Quills 13Hashlon Home Quillin& 132·Qulll Orieinals 131·Add a Block Quills 129-0uick 'n' (JSY Translert 12&.Enwet,. Patchwork Quills 126-Tllrifly Crafty Flowe~ 12Holll Quills ' l21·Pillow ~how·Oib · · 11&.Crochel with Squares 117-EI!J Art at Needlepoint 114-Complele Af&hans 112-Prizo Aflhans lll·EI!J Art ol Hairpin Crochet 109-Sew+Knii{Basit liuue inc!) 107·1nslanl Sewin& 106-lnslanl Fashion 104-1 nstanl Mlii!J 103-15 Quills tr.:TodaJ I ~ " M e1gs County Proba te COUll. Case No 24 130 Frank W Pon er Jr Rou te 3. Box 36A Ractne Oh10 4 577 1 was ap: pomted Admtn•sll ator of the est at e of Eddfl J Thom pson, deceas ed . .lat e of tangsvtl[~ 0.H1o 45 74 t . . Raben E Buck Pro bate J udge/ 18124 J r 191 7 31c C lerk Public Notice PJIOBATE COURT OF MEIGS COl!NTY, OHIO ESTATE OF CLARENCE J . McNEAL. DECEASED Case No 24197 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT . OF FIDUCIARY ~ Or A. unust 1 7 198 3 tn the M ~t QS Cou ntv Pro bate Cou rt 1001 Atshop ll dl Rd . Ch•ll •co l he Oh•o 4 560 1 wr~s ap· 001nted Execu l n ~ ol the estal e o f Cl arcncP. J M cNeal. de· C~'>as ec;l late of 55 8 Milf Stree t Middlepotr Oh•o 45760 Robert E Buck Pro ba te Judge / Clerk IB· 24 31 191 7. 3rc Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The f;rnily of Am111da Morris wish to thank the relatives, neighbors, and friends for remembering our loved one, w~h their kind words, beauli· ful flowers. cards and food al the sudden pastng of our wrfe, mother and IJllndmother. Special thanks to Rev. CeVil Cox and Ewins Funeral Hme for their services. Melvin Morris and Family Wr 1te your own ad and order by mad w1th this coupon Cancel your ad by phon e when you ief res.u tt s Money not refundable I I I 1 l Name-------------~--~1l lI Address 1 1I Phone ___________________ Time: 11:00 A.M. Tt> 7:00 P.M. chain, Rip fold bac~ - •· pull down orm reots, side 1 I I 1 !Wanted 1For Sa le 1 )Annou ncemen t 1For Rent IY, r 1 3 4 5 I 1 I I I 11 1H. 19 I I I I Jo " · I 13. I 1• I 15 " J3 '' I " I I I I I II I ' 1 ' 11 16. I 10 l ~ • -... '' 1, I I " 11 I • -··- .. 10 1I I 1 I " I y I I I __ . _ IH I , : .: 11 ,, Milil This Coupon with Remiltilnce The Di!ily Sentinel 111 Court Sl. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 RUTlAND FURNITURE CO.'S CARPET SHOP lMIJI!SI S1:lecltnn In CARPET $J295 Sn ul lu:~s le rn 011111 STARTING AT INSTALLED WITH PAD ~~'"'..,. CARPET 113,95 Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL CONGOlEUM Sq . Yd. lnrhrlled ANSO IV NYLON 115.95 Yd. Installed RUBBER-BACK TWEED $399 ~AJrRRY 1 ROLL ONLY IN BROWN NEW LISTING- N1ce lookmg modern 2 bedroom home Bath, gas furance. level lot and garaga NEW LISTING - 7 rm home on Grant Sl 2 baths, full basement, 3 bedrooms, and new garaga On~ $21.000. NEW LISTING - 2 bedr0001 home in Middleport Lot 45x190 and should go with the above for only $16,000. 9 ACRES - 3 bedr0001 country home Balh, T.P. water, pond. etc. WOODS - 18 acres fenced pasture, garden and 2 bed· room home near Portland SPLENOID - Br~k veneer 3 bedroomer, 2 lireplaces, equrpped krtchen, fam1iy rm., dbl garage on n1ce landscaped I~ 1 APTS. - Level lot 1n Middleport. Both rented. 1 I I RACINE - Nrce 5 bedroom older home. Pane!1n& carpel· ing garage, shop & garden spot l ~--------------------1 ~54 Misc. Merchandise Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 1 1 I I • I. SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. NEAR POMEROY - On 3slate ~ II! acres level, 3 bedrooms, bath. furnace and eqwpped kitchen 3 APT. HOUSES - 11 renta~. all 1n good condition. On~ $85,000.00, can jou beat that RUT IAN D- 6 rm. house and furn~hed ,tratler for oo~ $25,900. 2 ACR£S - Ou~rde of town for lUst $2,500. OVER 300 ACRES - 10 rm. home. free gas. Will sell any part TRAILER AND 2 LOTS - On Stale Rt wrth city water. TRAIL£R - Furn~hed. level tot in M1ddlepol1. A·FRAIIE - In the country II\ acres near 5 apls. 10 ACR£S - Mi nera~ just off 33 near Darwin COME SEETHEM, GIVE USAN OFFER. Housing Headquarters E Maon . .;.;;;;...,...,. POMEROY, 0. 992 ·2259 NEAR DEXTER - 30 acres ol land wrth approx 7 acres t~lable. Gas and or! ngh~ go wrth the land. Ask1ng $15.000. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Ca II for free siding es· timates, 949·2801 or 949·2860. NI.W LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - Spacuus 2 story home wrth 3 bedrooms, orge living room, formal drn1ng room, kitchen and 11/3 baths. Has a full basement front and rear porches and a mce backyard wrth storage butldmg $26,500 NEW LISTING - SYRACUSE - Mobile home w1th 2 room addrhon _ Nrce .condition EQuipped krtchen. carpetoo Woodburner hookup Large lot On~ $10.500 MIDDLEPORT - Beaul1fully remodeled 2·3 bedroom home wrth full basemenL carpott rear porch, central air, 1~ baths .and over 3 acres. REDUCED TO $35,000 NEW LISTING - POMEROY - Older home that needs some wor~ but has much remodeling completed Frre place. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms foyer, ong~nal woodwork and lrorit srtt1ng porch Bargatn at Si5,000. NI.W LISTING - POMEROY - House full of expenSive features, cerling fan, woodburn· 1ng stove and Ande~oo w1ndows are a few. Full basement nice large lot $28,900. NEAR POMEROY- l'A acres of level ground for a b1ggarden and yard. Plus a nK:e 3 bedroom ranch wrth carpet, eQuipped krlcheh. woodburner, st...ge building and a patio. Just $36,900. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jon Trussell 949-~ Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 Office ~-2259 -Wat• -Sew... J.ll 11c THE TROPHY KING Trophy Manufacturers · PLAQUES ENGRAVING 320 JERICHO RD. PT . PlEASANT , W. 1 PH. 992-2478 IJ.l81 roo. pd OAK FURNITURE *Tables & Chairs •Comer Cupboards *Buffet, etc. & Hunting Supply TUPPERS PLAINS, OH . 'Bows & Accessories 'Guns & Ammo. 'Live Bait. Fishing Tackle "Hunting & Fishing License 'Dog Supplies Hrs.: WHkdays 10·6 Sat. & Sun. 10·8 Closed lues. & Wed. 8 I I ma TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING Wedding Cakes and All Occasion Cakes "licensed & Inspected" PH. 992-3047 2506 Grand Central Ave. Vienna, W. Va. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Waahera •Diahwasher• Ranges •Retrlgereton •Dryers •Freezers PARTS ond SERVICE m We can rllpllir and ..,. core radietora and haa· t. coreo. We can alao add boil and rod out radiaton. We eiiO rapelr Ga Tanka. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Mlcidleport, Ohio 1·13 1fc AI)Yihinc nylflina CUSTOM PRINT 949-2358 CUSTOM WOIIK - AIR BRUSH CAPS JACKETS UNIFORMS T·SHIRTS TAOPHIES QUANTITY SPECIALS TAAN!lFERS-LETTERING 8-22·1 mo txJ ·JEWELL'S PLUMBING and HEATING •Experienced •R....,...ble •Wort< Guaranteed JO.B - BIG OR SMALL 992·6030 Minersville, OH. 8/19/1 mo. pd. CARPENTER SERVICE - 4cldans and •modollng - Roofing and gv1to. woot. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, SALES & SERVICE A TON 1 U.S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO I 2 23 ttc M.L. CONTRACTING REClAMATION "Excavating •Ponds ·septic Tanks "Hauling 'Sidin1 'Roofing 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodelin1 20 Yurs Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES PATRICK &-EUGENE JOHNSON (Formerly Employed by lee Construction) Call 843-5425 1·5·2 mo. pd CARPENTRY · SERVICE Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ina - Sidina - Concrete Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodelina - Custo11 Pole ~emodelin1 '"" AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest Ratas Around •Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt. 124, Po.-oy, OH. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR PHONE: 992-7816 Barns. In For all your wiring needs; furnecea re· pair aervice and in· stallation. · Residential • Commercial Call 742-3196 H. li. Writesel ROOFING All types ol roof wort. new or ,.pair, &Utttrs and downspouts, &Utter cfeln. q nl pai~ stonn doors and windows. All W01k Guaranleed "FrH Estimales" I Call: 949-2263 ar 949-3091'.HO c I Roofing SALE DEAL DIRfCT & SAVE 30% OR MOM On Sidilll and Roofing, Gutter and Downspouts. l2-20.tk MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE & Vicinity -·- -· ... - ·- .. . . -· - ·-· ·- ... -··. Traders Day and large Yard Sale St. At . 141 10 St At . general house cleani ng re - 1 233 , 1 m1leontherrt Lots of spon s1b1lihes Experence ap · German Police dog . small preciated Reference re - ! It ems to numerous to m1xed breed dog Call 446· quired . Call 446 · 5401 ask '"::m-::e-::n-:: t'-::on~--:---:-:-::-::3171 . tor Diane 11 SALE September 1 ,2,3. 9 to Cann1ng tomatoes Call 5 on Rt . 7 . 2 miles northy of 446·2375 . Crown City. Stove, ref .. end tables. d1shes, pans, bed. 2 male kittens -8 wks old 1 chest. dresser. Clothes all yellow. other black &. white. SIZes . ,Call 614· 266·6206 or 614-256-1117 Come and Can be seen in green house see on left in Burlingham . 2 kittens, 3 months old, black and white 304-675· 113B. 5 Washers, Dl)'ers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 742-2352 Roule 4, Pomem, ., •Shop Work •New Construction •Remodeling 15 Years Experience 992-3987 l 'r !' "FIWE_,......,... m~ [HI / B/1£ G&W Plastics . and Supply ·water Pipe "Gas Pipe • Regulators "Fittings Phone : Residence: 985-3837 Warehouse: 985-3509 841mopd ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR SALE OR RENT ¥ard Sale Sept . 1 th tu 6 . Clo1hes, knick knacks and other items . Fa1rv1ew Evergreen Rd . Large Sale Centenary Town . house . Fri. & Sat. Sept . 2 & 3. Dishes, amall appliances. jewelery. bedspreads. curtams. clothes R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS r-----~~ · J&F CONTRACTING .' •DOlE I •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEW£1 LINES •PONDS, REClAMATION .won elAND Cl£AIING, CONCimWOIK ICIIIDED I liOIIt IIUMANTEED PHOIIE Jtl CLIFFORD 992·7201 ""' We with to thank all the friends Ia nelghbors whO sent lovely flowers, cards and food, and all the peopte who stopped by with the1r kind words . All your kindne11 will be remembered . We thank you so much . The family of Bob Molden. New crafl llhop opening. Taking crefts on consign· rnent. For more information pleoo• cell 814·992·35811 or 814·982-2903. Middleport & Vicinity Starcher Rd . beside Beech Grove Cemetery, rear gate . Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy. Follow signs . Glassware, clothes. car stereos, and car parts. 1 968 Mus1ang fast back, aimplicity roto-tiller. Something for everyone. August 30 thru September 10. 614 · 992 - 7611 lor f~rther inforrrtation: · James Teaford residence in SyraCuse, Ohio Large clo· thing, depreuion era lamp, girls 20 inch b1 cycle . 51 Yard Safe Fri only Com munity Hall '!:! mile pass Rt. 218 on At 7 Lots of 1tems. Thursday Sept 1. At Marilyn Powell's on Vine St . Racine 9 a.m. to 2 p.m . Yard Sale Keysto ne Rd at Vinton . Thurs & Fri. Baby furn . , sadr;lle , c lothes, dishes, & mise Thursday, Friday. Saturday 9 ·6. 3 families . Rain or shme. 706 Broadway Ra· cine. Oh . Beck 10 school clothes. Boys and gtrls sizes 2T-16. Ladies 3 -14. An tiques. Misc. Different merchandise everyday FOUND--small black and white snub-nosed female dog. Rutland area. Phone 742 · 2249.~ thY! is ¥,PUr pet . lost light brown and white 30 lb. mixed breed dog, short hair, long ears, collar with nameplate, Beech HillCornstalk area . Reward . 304·676· 7241 . Set of keys found 29th & Chandler Drive . Owner must pay lor ad, 304·675-4302 LOST. car tail fight at Sandhill Road intersection, coli 304·675 ·2363 8 3 Family clothing . vanous sizes, dishn, curtains, etc . Thurs .. Fr1 9 Sat 43 Vmton Individual needed to per form house cleaning chorea. Must have own transport&· 1ion. $3.50 per hour. References req , equal opportunity employer. Send reply to BoK 722, Pomeroy. OH 45769 . THE West Virginia ' Army Nat1onel Guard is looking for people to fill its ranks. If you are a high school senior or graduate and have no prior service in the military, the West Virginia Army National Guard may be lhe place for you 1 Earn good pay, ·good benifits. job training and educational as11stance for only 1 weekend a month and 16 days eac:h summer. For more information call Sar· gent lunon at 304-6753960 or call toll free 1 -8003619 . Yard Sale 60 Neil Ave .. Gallipolis. 8 to 1 Wednesday thru Saturday . Knives. guns. furn .. depression glass, car· nival glass, oil lamp, stoneware, clothes. much more. Garage Sale 101 Court St. Wed., Thurs .. & Fn. 8 to 4 . All clothing 60 cents & under. lots of childrens clothes. also strong built swings $40. picnic tables S45 . 7 Family Yard Sale Sept 1 & 2 . Green Terrace on Rt. 141 Too much to mention Nice items. cheap prices Alley Sale Thurs . Fri ., & Sat 532 Second Ave .. Gallipolis 10 to 6 . Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 2nd. St . n Syracuse . Near tratler p8rk. 9-6 Lots of baby items. Yard sale Thursday end Friday, 8 :30 a.m .- 4 p.m. and Saturday till noon. 641 High Street, Middleport Thelma Coffins. ' . Sue Hager. Elm Street. · Aacme. September 1 and 2 . 10 am . t o 4 p .m Lots of nice adult and childron "s clothe s. First in three years. Sap· tember 2. g. 7?. Cherryridge Road , Bill Schultz 's . Follow signs . Go ·karts, old desk, clean clothes. 992-6544. Jeans of all sizes . Gigantic yard sale at Mary Layne 's, Cheshire . Oh10 . September 1 . 2. 3. 810 South Second, Middleport, Sep1 1 through 1 0 . Knives, furniture, dishes, linens , bedding, clothing. appliances. tools, drapes. sifverstone pons. jewelry, toys, lamps. Avon, lots misc . Sept 1,2,3 . 9·7. Main 81. Rutland Baby items. adult clothing. small appliancea. books, lots of misc . Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, Sept. 1,2 ,3 . Winter c lothea Lots of mi~:~c . Five family . August 31 to Sept 3 889 South Second, Middleport. 9 ? Good school clothes, lots of misc., and Avon. 3 -family garage sale Tho~l. day and Friday. Sept. 1 &2, 9-4 . Mulberry Heights, 6th house on right from town Desk , 2 bicycles, bowling ball, small I V., recliner, men and women 's clothes. girls s1zes 10·14. boys sizes 3 ·7, baby clothes. Rain or shine. Communlty yard slile'. At least 1 0. 1 11.1 mile north, New Lima Rd .. Rutland . Thur s. & Fri . 9-1. 453 Grant St , Middleport . Sept . 1 & 2. 9 · 5 . Clothing, furniture , Lawnboy, misc. ·-·-.. Pt ·Piiiaiia.rit·-.. & Vicinity Gigantic yard sale near Clifton Post Office, Sept. 2 and 3. All kinds of bargains. 2 miles off Rt 87 on Leon - Baden . September 110 Tools, quilts, antiques. stone jars. ' Yard Sale, September i s1 and 2nd at 202 High Street, : Point Pleasant, 9 :00a .m. 10 5 :00p.m THREE fam1ly yard sale, September 2 & 3. 9 till ? Guns. tools, lots of misc. Sandh ill Road next to Letart Schoof : · · · YARD sale, tiller, bicycle, clothes. mise Thursday, Fri- · day, 9 -7 Neal Road, behind · Krode l Park, Pt. Pleasan1 . Public Sale & Auction SANDY AND BEAVER In · surance Co . has offered services for fire inSurance coverage m Gallta County for almost a century. Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meet indi'Jidual needs. Con · tact Ka1l Burleson. agent Phone 446·2921 . Auction every Tuesday night. Pt Pleasant, WVa Auct. Lonn1e Neal . Farm, household, estate, etc. Call 614-367-7101 Rick Pearson Auctioneer Serv1ce. Estate, Farm, Antique & liquidation sales. licensed&. bonded in Ohio&. wva 304-773- 5785 or 304· 773-91 86 Auction ever:y Fri night at the Hartford Community Center Truckloads of new merchandise every weak. Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auct1oneer 276-3069 9 Three Family Yard Sale Sept . 1, 2 & 3 From 9 to 7 Quail Creek Lot 85 Rodn ey, Oh-. Drapes. bedspreads, rugs , patio table. mobile home anchors . clothing from newborns to adults , baby items. dishes, and much more Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. J1m Mink Chev.·Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446·3672 a. AUTO PARTS COUNTER SALES Corvairt Auto Chain Store 1s currently expending its operation in Gallipolis. Ohio and needs good people. If you have the talent and &JIIIperience for counter sales, than thiS 1s your opportuni1y to come grow with us We are looktng for self-starters whp do not need a lot of close supervision. If you have a1 least 6 mnths hands-on auto parts retail eKperience, then take the first step and apply in person Thursday, Sep· tember 1st. between the hours of 9 a.m .· 3 p m . at Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. OH E q u e I 0 p port unity Employer. WANTED : part time book· keeping asaistant for medical office Must hava experience in collections and insurance bilhng Send re· sume to Box C -30. Pt . Plea11nt Register, 200 Main St.. Point Pleasant. WV 25550. 0176·- · - . . . , - - - - - - Standing timber wanted. Top prices paid. Call after 6 P.M . Larry Strickland. 614· 7832 682· . BEDS-IRON. BRASS. old 1fumiture, gold, silver dol- . 12 Situations Iars. wood ice boxes. stone Wanted jars, antiques. etc .. Com· l - - - - - - - - - plete householdt. Write: M .D. M1lfer, Rt. 4. Pomeroy. Oh. Or 992· 7760. Are you paymg to much for your hospitaf·health insu rance . Call Carroll Snowden. 446-4290 . 1 B Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 4463159 between 9 and 6. Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small . Reliable and dependable. For estimate call 446-3169, 9 to 5 . Experienced mature women will do babysitting in my home by the week or by the hour. Day shift only, $40 week or 82.00 an hour at Centenary. 446-7749. Will do babysitting & house cleaning. Call 614-367 · 0262 . Buying delly gold, silver coins. rings, jewelry. sterling ware, old coins. large currency . Top prices. Ed. Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. oh . 614·992· 3476. Will do babysining anytime day or evening. Call 9926530. For lease, Auto Service Canter, Mason, WV . 3 bavs. 2 hois1s. e11cellent location. succesaful business for over 30 years, a\lailable after Aug 9 , 1983. Call after 6 p.m .. 1-304·675-29B2 . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS Low fuced rate Leader Mortgage. 77 E. Stattt, Athans, Ohio. 1-614592·3051 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING Back to School Special $25 normal tunings . August o nly . Ward's Keyboard. 446 4372 PIANO TUNING· LANE DA· NIELS. Reliable service since , 965 . Associate of Brunicardi Mus1c Co . Phone 614·742· 2961 . . ·- ...... -' 31 Homes for Sale Water hauling. Will do cis1arns or swimming pools. 61 4·992· 6868. Newly remodeled 2 story frame, 1 'h bath, 31h acres, city schools, riverview . $32.000. Call 446 · 4222 between 9 & 5 . PAINT metal roofs, barns. house extenors, odd jobs, farm work . Quality work guaranteed rates . 304·458 · 1616. 4 bdr. ranch home, l_.rge LR, full basement, with garage. wood burner included, city schools, 2 miles from town Call 448 -0276 . Will do housework 1n Point Pleasant or Gall. Farry arv . 304·675 - 6329. Ask for Betty. In Middleport, newly remo deled home with fireplace, po11fbfe woodburner, close to schools and shopping . Call 614-992·6941. 3 Announcamanta SWEEPER ond oowlng mechine repair, parts, and aupplle1. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum CINner. one half mile up George• Creek Rd. Call 448· 0294. .....l ..omeri:iv·····-·-· Moving aale-2 miles off Rt .7 on SR 124. September 3-4 Furniture. lot s of merchandise. ~ ~;:==;;=;;=:::::: POMEROY, OHIO Yard Bakery Good s Sale Wed . thru Fn 10 til 5 . Aposthc Church , 181 2 East· em Ave . next to Willis Tir e. LOST--small black and tan beagle -type dog, in Bald Knob area. Children's pe1 . Wearing collar With name Harry Richards. If found , please phone 843-6163. and help this belo'Jed anima.l come home. Will pay good price for used mobile homes. travel1railarl & campers. Call 614-448- ""Work G-·u•uteed" Big Yard Sale 3 Family 1 mtle from Ro d n ey on Bidwell- Rodney Rd . What nots, bedding, drapes. p1c · ture s, bask ets. clothing . some furnitur e, antiques, playpen. ca r seat , stero's, dishes, tools. plus much more 9 -? Sept 1 -2· 3 N o juck Yard Safe 644 5th Ave , Richard Spencer-Tuppers Gallipolis. Good clothing, · Plains. Rt.7 . Sep1 . 1-2· 3 . 9 till 5 p .m . Lots of nice BW TV, number household merchandise . items. Saturday Sept . 3 JOHN'S AUTO SALES y~ ~.'Uuahty used ears. 1-61 782 Galhoolis f.ft! Yard Sale Sept . 1st - 3rd 9Am·? Bladen Mercerv ille Rd. off 218, first house on left. lt ems·babystroller . toys. glassware . clothes . jewelery. and many other 1tems FOUND brown Brittany Spaniel. White with brown & black. Found dog in Rodney area Calf 446· 7313 . Replacement Letters "1 2 v... Exp•ieltee" PH . 992-8792 Yard Sale ' ThurS & F.ri ~ Women, children clothuig. Home Interior &: Tupper· ware Old 160 at Evergreen . Linda Calls. Lost and Found wanted to buy used coal wood hea1ers . Swain Furni· ture, 446-3159, 3rd. & Olive St .• Gallipolis, Oh 6" & 8 " Garage Sale 1 V:i miles past Holzer Hospital on At. 160 on left Sept 1 & 2 . Nice wall items , whatnots , dme1te set, bar stools. orange braided rug 8 lf~ •11 '17 and nice clothing, e1c. Htll & Neal. ... day. Happy Ads Found· 2 poodles, black and white, female, 304-773· 6584 Custom Sawmill Work Yard Sale Sept. 1 & 2 . 9AM to 6PM . Children• clothing, jeans, women 's large s1zes. books, patterns. playpen . stroller, double you1h bed THREE family yard sa h't, Thursday Sep te mbe r 1, 8·00 ·? 2920 Spruce Ave Point Pleasant Games . clothes. books , TV. heaters. Yard Sale Thurs . & Fri. on the parktng lot back of church. 109 Garfield Ave .. Gallipolis. 8 · 5 o'clock each ' 6 Yard Sale Thurs. & Fri Sept. 1 & 2 . 9 to 6, Rain or shine . 821 Carman Drive at Tara in Addison !Adkln sj. Bed . chatu. cabinets. Clrpets, small appliances, lamps , dishes , old bottles, color TV. dog house and cage , rug shampooer and much more. 2 Garage Sales 7 Family Sept . 1 -2· 3, 2 m1les from Rt . 141 on Neighborhood Rd . Antique furniture , carpet , lots of clo1hing. and much much more Rain or shine . CHERYL. Happy binh~ H&\le a good on, . A.K .; J .F., F.lf .: ' M.f 1, G.W., P G . 'C .G . E.G .. C.R , . . 1?7 1 mcpcl Route I Lona Bottom. OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 Also Transminlon & New Homes · "FREE ESTIMATES" Roofing & S!ding Co. Racine. OH. ......Gaiili>oiis...-.-... FEW puppies, must give away immediately, 9 weeks old, half .Tree Wal k er C:::oonhound-Tenneaaee Mt Kerr. phone 304-675· 3662 eher 6 p.m . USED APPLIANCES I 3 t!t CHARLES SAYRE AND SON 949-2293 . ..,,. . __~~'"' UiJIW//~'J'~ """' TEN 112 Siamese kittens. 6 weeks old, 5 white. 6 black. 304-675·6145. 675·3514. •Planing Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Oealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING "·'"'"· PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 7Z8· 1mopd EUGENE LONG YOUNG'S 4 S.llt We Print ~ AL S3QOO 985-3365 BOGGS llltt - Piumb;ngand oloctrical ( FrM E1timates) WOOD WORLD BII mo RADIATOR SERVICE or 992·2282 1\ Pomeroy STRIP COAL PH. 992-2'280 Couaala lNOIIc 8·3·1 mo od Arbaugh's Archei}' GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 LEONARD F. ERWIN , CONTRACTOR 36129 s. Rt. 7 MINE RUN Extensive Remodeling. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages •Roofing Work •Aiun11num & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience - Gas Unes - Septic Systems LARGE OR SMAU JOBS No Sunday Call• EASTERN DISTRICT - A.neat bi·level home with 3 bedrooms, fam1~ room. large utihl), 11 h baths, back deck, garage, over an acre lot. Fully furnished. $43,000 Wrthoul lurnrture $40,000 -Beef< hoes -DUmp Trucks -lo·Boy - Trencher *Custom Built Homes !'Viceroy Homes From Canada *Modular Homes *Rtmodelina Jobs *PoOlS 10 &lie ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - CUSTOM BULDING Ph.' &14-143·}~9i 992·3509. PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers PERSONALIZED POOLS·. NEW " Racine, Oh. ' ', .,y ~ Mother cat and 3 kittens, yellow and wh1te stnped, 304-675· 1195 . *Professional Spot Removal Service *Wall & Ceiling Cleaning •.; "Insurance Work Welcome" ,~,, James Knight-273-5388 A· , In Ravenswood , ~;1 Rick Hovatter-992·2606 ·a """l In Middleport ~ "Free Estimates On All Servtces" P&S BUILDINGS IJusUness .Services 7 ~ rice ULTRA CLEAN Sizes from 6'x6' Up · to 24'136' lnsulatd Do1 Houses Vinyl & Aluminum PH . 992·2178 DRY FOAM EXTRACTION METHOD CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING DEEP CLEANED - SHORT DRYING TIME USE SAME DAY- ANn·RESOIL DETERGENTS COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL UTILITY BUILDINGS bug shield, Ziebart lifetime rustproof warranty can be transferred lo new owner. Only 8,700 miles and Bab'(sitter in my home needed for 8 waek$. Mon· Fri. 9AM to SPM With , Giveaway 'lard Sa\es • Sizes start from lt'x16' door pouches, running boards, rear air deflector, front can you beliew it, it's still under manufacturer's warranty. Go loa car lor and it will coot you between $11,800 and $12,500. Get It lrom u• for the incredible low price of $11 ,200. Can be """" 1/ 2 milo off Rt. 7 on Rt. 124, or call 992-7532 or Gregg & Patty Gibbs-Owners PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va. C. L. Kitchen 8·29·1 mo ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS SALE SPONSORED BY. Vance Leach Home Furnishings, I FOR SAL£-1982 BRONCO XLT lARIAT AM-FM-Stereo, air, cruise control, reclining captain's EAFORD and address or number if used • 1 You'll get bet1er r esu lts ---t--t-'~---lr-j '' yo u desuibe fu lly, I Q•ve price The Sen ttn el ro 15 I resc rves t he r i ght to -:::--:::-+--+:-::-::-1:-::-::+---j 1 c laSSi f y, ed •t or re1ect _r_o_1_5+--+--+--+--! 1;my ad Your ad w111 be ro 35 I put m t he proper c laSSif iCdf iOn 11 you 'll --.L-.L-.L--'--:--1 I c heck the proper bo)( Th ese cash rates 1 I be low . •nclvde discount 1 I BRING THIS AD LOOKING I'OR AN ALMOST NEW BRONCO? THEN LOOK NO FARTHER. 1 phone II I SORRY, NO TRADE-INS OR LAYAWAYS Help Wonted Wh1te New Zealand male rabbit Very gently . Pet Only. 614· 37B ·6349 *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass . *Stainless Steel State Rt. 7- Gallipolis, OH. 1 name 1 No Dealers Please Place: Holiday Inn--Room A Real Estate General I I Pnnr one word '" each space below . Each 1n I t1t 1a l or group of figures I cou nts as a word Count I : mem pro1ects water supply, • dra1nage and saMary sewer . tmprovements. park aCQUISition and 1mprovements demolrt1on · of unsafe structures. rehabil 1ta· ~ liOn at hous•ng. and ne1ghbor- . hood fa ci1 1t1es Th e actiVItieS must be deSigned to pr~man ly benel1t lowand moderate 1ncome persons. to a1d tn the prevent1on or e11mmat1 on of slums and blight or to meet. an w gent need of the co mmun1t'y Clllzens are_encouraged to iltten d th1s nieetmg to prov•de thelf 1npu1 oii 'the T<M:nShlp s CDBG program (8) 30. 3 1. (91 1 NOW ONLY *199.95 Limited Supply - CATALOG MERCHANT 11 LETART MACHINE SHOP and engme repair Mar~o~1n Wanted: Emergency Relief Flowert · 304 -89 5 - 3361 , Community Ser>Jices Charleli Thomas -895-3622. Workers for an intermediate Jim Young -3 04 ·882 -3333 care fac:ility for the mentally retarded in Gallipolis . High TERRY ' S Barber Shop at school diploma and Ohio Ashton. WV Ha1r cuts. driver' s license required . For $2 00 Monday - Fr1day , further information contact Lori Barron at 446 · 1642, 4 30to 8 30 p .m . ext . 332. or write P.O . Bo~~t REWARD $200 . return of 906. Galltpohs, Oh 45631 . 1 .000 Honda gen erator , re· Buckeye CommuniW Sen1i· moved from my shop Phone ces 1s an equal opportumty employer. 304·675- 2B79 4 Installed And Warranted by Sears For 5 Years. ~nc~~~~ r:~~neo~1~ ~~~~:~~- Manufacturer's suggesled price $599.95 Date: Wednesday,. . Aug. 31 .& Thursday, Sept. . .. . .1 ., ,_ (2 DAYS ONLY) II Curb Inflation II II Pay Cash for l I l Classifieds and lI I l Savel I I l I I I I I NECCHI Education department placed orders anticipating school orders. Due to budget cuts, these orders were not sold. Necch1 has released for sale to the public a limited number of these HEAVY DUTY ALL METAL SPECIAL SEWING MACHINES that sew on all fabrics - Levis, canvas, upholstery, nylon , stretch, vinyl , Silk , AND EVEN SEW ON LEATHER . These machmes are new. All carry Necchi's 25 year warranty. ---------------------- ~ I 1 1 NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ~1 The TownshiP of Sc1p1o ~ mtends to apply to the Ohio . Oepanment of Development lor l und~ng under !he Communtty Developmen t Block Gram (CDBG) Small C1t1es Program. a fed erally-funded program adm1n1stered by the Stat e The Town sh1p can apply for an Econom;c Development · Compe titiVe Grant under th e : F1scal Year 1983 CDBG · fund1ng prov1d1ng 1he Town Ship meets appl1cable program requ1 rements The f1rst of two pubhc heanngs will be hel d Sept 12. 1983 at 7 p m at the Sc•p•o 1 Townsh•P Hall to prov1de Cit I " zens w1th pert1nent mformat10n about the CDBG program. ~ 1nclud•ng an explanat•on of eligible actiVItieS and program : reqwrements The COBG program can fund CasP No 24 19 7 Helen Gul ~ey 1 *CHAIN LINK FENCING 3 Announcements The Daily Sentinei- Poge-13. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I GOVERNMENT JOBS THE OHIO VALLEY PUBUMd carpet, aluminum win - Thousands of vec1ncies dows ond dooro. 304- 488· mutt be filled immediately. LISHING CO. recommends 1042. Up to Ute directory llttl that you do business with jobo from 117,834 to people you know. 1nd NOT Wood and coal furnece with 180, 1 12 . Coli 718-142- to send money through the blower. Phone 304·676· 1000, Including Sunday, mail untH you have iniJIIti· gated the offering, 3898. Ekt. 2821 . OPEN HOUSE : daily 10 a m.- 1 p m Sunday 1 QQ . 3 :00 . Newly remodeled , mce, quiet & beautiful location . Immediate possesston . Turn off Rt. 36 in Henderson . WV , on Henderson St . Go away from the river , the last house on Henderson St . 6 rooms with new wall to wall ca rpetmg . Priced in $20 's. 2 BR home for sale on land contract . $2000 down , bal ance like rent . Call 446· 0924 Upper River Rd House & barn on 4 lots . 200ft. road frontage Call 614-2561988 or 614· 256·6368 . Attractive 3 yr old ranch style home with cathedral living area, 3 bdr • 2 bath. 2 car garage. air cond .. large level lot . Must sell owner s moving. Call 446-8687 after 6. 5 room house & bath. county & well water on '12 acre lo,, real nice on Floyd Clark Rd. off St. Rt . 160. 8 milea from Holzer hosp Call 614·388-8282 . 3 bedroom house with fireplace, central air. 2 full baths, in city limi1s. lmme· diate possession Call 4462699 . 1- - - - - - - - - - : : Mu11 self. 2 bedroom, ell electric cottage on fake, $600 down & assume mort· gage Call 446· 7901 after 5PM 1 -----~----:-:­ Located in Syracuse· Near school & swimming pool . 3 bedroom situated on one· third acre lot $24,600 or will rent for $276 mo. 304·866-3934 1-------:-----:---:-:- Extra nice hou1a on Rt. 654 approx . 3 mi. East of Porter. Pr~ced reduced . Shown by appointment only. 446 · 9340. 446·7901 or 614· 256· 8413 . 2 Houses for sale- 1 in Pomeroy. 3 bedrooms, , bath . Alao 1 in Syracuse. 3 badrooml. 1 "h b1th . Both in nice areas. Resonebleterms. Cell : 614·992 - 21311 batwetn 9 a .m. and 3 p.m . By owner Houl8 with 2 acrH more or len. been remodeled, orchard, 87 ft. won. 122.000. Call 614 · 388-9053 . 3 bedroom houae with beth. garage, ou1bullding, fenced · in yard, orchard. pool. over acre. Very lovly and affordable Coli 742·30BO. 3 bedroom home Glaued in front porch . Screened 1n back porch. Aluminum aiding, new chimney, wood burner. 9 loads cut wood, corport. 61 4·992-7285. • For 11le in Syracuae on 100 x 200 lot . 2 outbuildings. roomforlergegarden. 3or4 bedroom oldet" home, needs repair . 10,000. 814-99250&11 . - - - - - -· * A GOOD HOME FOR · $3600 . NICE 10•40 ,· ELECTRIC HEAT. EXCEL· : LENT CONDITION . 0700 . • DOWN . BALANCE Fi · · NANCED. 36 PAYMENTS . OF S1 05 48 A MONTH., 304·576·27 11 FOR SALE OR RENT 3 bedroom. split foyer. 1 Vz ba ths, cenhal heat & air, 1760 sq f1 double car garage. located on Mayo Dr~ve. New Haven . Owner fmancing available. Call col teet 1· 803·781 ·8601 alter 6 ·00 p m . . · , • ' 1 . • 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS. TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL · 446·7572 . • CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 446-7274 For sale by owner . 1981 ' Klngsly oil elec1r1c mobile home, 14x70 wi1h 7 x2 4 expando, 2 bdr., 1 Y2 bath, utility room, central a1r, f1replace, awning & under; : ptnning . . Reason for selling • must reloca te . Price .: $20.000 . Call 614· 245· ·· 5672 . ., -::-:-:::---.,---~:· 1978 Schulta14 x70, 2 bdr. ·· 2 bath, e~~t cond .. total ~ electric. central air. assuma - • b!e loon with $1,000 down, ~ can stay on rented lot. •. French City Broker~ng Set· : VICe, 446 · 9340 . , 1976 Holly Park delu xe with 71124 expando . total electriC , 2 bedrooms. cen1ral atr, F.F. refrigerator , stove, un · derpinning . Exc cond On rented lot . 614-992-7424 . $11.500. \ • •, : USED Mob1fe Homes, 304 676· 271 1 1978 14x70 BAYVIEW. 7A24 expando . 3 bedroJms. ,· 1 Y2 baths, wood burning f irepl ace. 8w:30 awn1ng , .. window awning excellent. ,• condition 304-773-6817 . •· Mike Roach . 1 -~~------1981 Shultz, 2 bedroom, :: excellent condition . Phone ·• 304·676· 5376 . ~ -• ~ �Sentinel 14-The Wednnday, August 31, 1983 Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DICK TRACY 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1979 Sterling 14x70. They'll Do It Every Time 54 Misc. Merchandise FireY-.~ood cut up slabs $16 pickup load. Call 614-245 · 5804. 2 bdf., total electric, central air. ex. cond .. c&n be left on rented lot. French Cltv Brok ering Service. 446- 9340 . Microwave electric range . cond. Call446- 1570. e;~~c . 14x70 Kirkwood, 2 BA , unfurnished mobile home . Central air, carpet, stove, refrigerator. ceiling fan , underpinning . $11 ,000 firm . Call 614-256 -6035 or after 7 PM 614-256- 1572 . New custom boAt trailer, 16'. 2000 lb. capacity . 14 in . tires . $800 . Call week davs 446 -3691 . call Bx35 damaged housOtrail er . Call 446-3556 . Boys· 26 " 3-speed, Huffy . $80. Call 4~6 0195 after 4 p .m . 12x68 Vindale mobile home. 6 ' upando living room , all electric with wood burning stove. large con crete patio including 1 room remodeled school building with wood burning stove. carport & wood storage building on 2 acres. Hemlock Grove . 614 -949-3059 after 5 for, more info . Girl's or boy 's bike , 20", $40. Call 446-0195 after 4 p.m . 21 ' color Zenith TV , 100yr. old rocker. Compton encyc· lopedia, Homer accordian, punch bo¥.~1 & cups. Call 614-245- 5274 . 66 Pets for Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" by Larry Wright 78 Cemping Equipment SLIDE . In camper, 8 ft covered utllitle trailer, witJJ. Ban Frenklin stove. Phone 304-576-2918. i Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614- 367-7220 . Siamese kittens. One male Seal Point, four female chocolate Pointa, one male chocolate Pointe, S60 ea. Call 614-388 -82&3. 81 AKC registered Cocker Spa niel puppies . 4 males, 1 female. Phone 614-742 2801 or 614-992-7406 . CAPTAiN EASY Home lmproveme"ts E!A~Y, WHAT'RE; YOU TA~ICI'i' AeOUT! I. ~fVER !>oPEl-IT ANY TII,IE- IIJ PRI!SON- Pedigreed · checkered giant rabbiU. young stock, pets, reasonably priced. 304 675-6704. ...AIJD I'M · ~'LL Jti;T HAFTA · BE f'ATI~t.Jn I'M STIL-L I OIJL'/ UPlO IIIE "F'~." 0 ! '! ' Ic .: . i g ANNIE Get vour carpet in ship shape. Water removal. FREE ESTIMATES, FU8NITURE CLElliiiiNG. CAPTAIN ~TEAMER 814-448-2107. 4 bdr. hou'se 6 acres of land on Rt. 1 60 in Vinton. Central air, $360 mo., sec. dep. & ref. Call 446 -3175 . 8 room house in country. $175. Call675-5104 . 6 rm. house at 50 Olive St., Gall.ipolis. Inquire at William Ann Motel. Gallipolis, Oh . In town. 3 bedroom house. no pets. Inquire at Sheppard Sates & Service, First &. Olive St., Gallipolis, Oh. House for sale or rent 3 bdr., 1112 bath, living room. FP. equiped kitchen. dining are.a, family room, woodburner, city schools. fenced back yard. CBII446-2003 or 446· 4469. Must rent or sell immediately. Three bedroom brick home with large extra lot. located just outside New Haven . City water. central air and heat plus fireplace. $300. per month . Comp. fur nished . For · more information call after 6:00; 304 675-3996. 1 bedroom house. 2327% Lincoln. 304-675-3669 after 6 p.m . Full basement, 1% story, with city water. double garage. garden, 1 small child accepted. 304-675-1076 . .... ,. .; 2 bedroom cottage, partially furnished , 8175. monthly, $100 . deposit, 3412112 Mouman Avenue, Point Pleasant, 304-676-7634. All electric home with full stze basement and garage. Call after 6 p.m .. 304-6753217. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . trailer located on Upper River Rd. all utilities paid except electric. Dep. req. Call 446-8658. Centenary: 2 bedroom. furn·.• private, $160. Eureka: 1 bedroom. turn .. riverfront. 8100. Rol. & dep. 1 - 614.- 643-2644. ' - -----,-------,---------::2 bdr. trailer, large lots &. outbuildings in country. $150 month plus deposit. Call 513-862-4515 . 3 bdr. furn . trailer $150 plus security deposit, reference ·: r8q . 1 child accepted. no · pets. Call446-1728. 2 bdr. trailer on Clark Cf'!apet Rd. at Porter. Call 4460157 . 2 bdr mobile home. Gall 446-9680 . , Two large trailer lots for rent in Middleport . Near stores . Nice neighborhood. Adults only. Call 992·2101 o~ !192-2319 . 1 bedroom mobile home, 304-676-4164. Two bedroom trailer, 8150 month, plut deposit. all electric, 304-875-4088. TWO bedroom mobil.• home. 1 mile out Sandhitt Rd. 304-675-4045. 44 Apartment for Rent TWO apartments. unfur·, niJhed. near town. ground floor, tultable for sif1gle or couple. Or. Slack, 304-8756287. 1974 GMC, all heavy duty, $1500.304-675-5461. Mercerville 1 or 2 bedroom $175 mo. Call 446·1 157, 8-5 Monday-Friday . 1976 Oodga Aspen stationwagon. Call 614-3889756 . 3 bdr, apt ., 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis. $190 mo. Call ·446-4222 between 9 & 6 . Canning tomatoes. Davis farm. Pick yoUr own . 614247-3263. 1 bedrrom apt. for rent adults only. Furnished and utilitie1 paid. $276 mo. Call 446-9283 . Canning tomatoes. New field . $4.00 bu. You pick . Clifford Hill. 247-2063. YELLOW· freestone canning peaches now available, reaa· enable prices. Pleaae bring your own bushel container~. 14th year of aerving the area . Bo~·s Market, Mason. 304-773-5721 . Open 7 days, 1ill dark. 3 room apt., unfurnished. at 1 14 State St., Gallipolis. Private. close- to schools. Call 446-3366. 1 bad room Apt. $196. mo. including utilitiet. Equal housing opportunity. Con1tact Village Manor Apts, 614 -992-7787 . 1 bedroom apt in Pt. Pleasant. 304-676-6364. Three bedroom unfurn'iahad upstairs apartment in Middleport. 8160 mo . {614) 992-6692 . 2-Gehl forage wagons . Call 614-379-2682 after 6PM. 1 and 2 bedroom epts.I614J 992-5914 or 13041 8822566 . Furnished one & two bedroom apt . Middleport. Adults, no pets. Month rent plus 8100. security. 614·· 992·3874. 2 hives of bees with 2 super. each full honey, 304-8822708. Plows, disc, lavoff plow. Call 446-3163, after 5 446-3336. Good used automatic gas heater Warm Morning, 304773-6057. Used ford mounted picker, e~cellent condition. Call 446-2596. 1 2 FT open cooler, in good working condition. make offer. 304-576 -2221 . Apartments. 304 - 67155548. Farmall 460 tractor diesel with 3 14 in. plows, 7 ft. mower, 10ft. transport disc. Call614-245-5096 after 5. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, housei. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-448· 8221 . 30 INCH electric range. $100.00. Dining room table & 4 chairs, $350 .00 . Sofa and 2 chairs. $200.00. All excellent condition . Call 304-675-3766. bedroom apartment, $225 month. all utilities paid. 304-675-2595 . FLEXSTEEL couch, green, good condition. $50. 304675-4072 . Attex 500 Superchief, all terrain recreationa:t vehicle, 6 wheels. 304-773-9556. 55 Building Supplies 63 TWIN RIVERS TOWER. Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an income of less than &12,300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjuated Income. Phone 304-6 75-6679. FURNISHED apartment. adults, no pets, phone 304· 675-1453. 2 bedroom apt. in Mason. Adults only. No pats . 304675· 1462 after 5. Nice selection of washers, dryen, refrigerators, and ranges. Call 446-8033 or 448-8181. Bargain Barn 2 miles out Georges Creek Rd. 3 matched GE washer & dryer pairs. 2 white pair. 1 avacado pair, 12-16 other good washers · & dryer~ to choote from Guaranteed 30 dayo. Call 614-256-1207. FURNISHED apartment, adults. close to hospital. no pets. 304-675 -2257. G.E. washer A -1 cond ., $175. Call 614-361-0560. 45 Earty American green & rust floral couch, e~~:c . cond., gr"n recliner . Call 4461288 after 5 . Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Roome and light houae keeptng rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 446 -0756. Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, Windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614-245-5121 . 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Bording all breeds . Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Service . Call .446-7795. Lg. AKC Great Dane pups Firat daworming, dm , injection, du claws removed, $250. Call 304-762-2431. 1OFT J 0 grain drill, $750. Allis Chalmers E combine, corn &. grain head. $2500. 304- 675-5180 or 675 3383 . livestock 19 SO 2 dr. Dodge Aspen, auto, PS. PB, low mileage. real nice. ~2.796. John's Auto Sale, Bulaville Rd . Call 448-4782. open 9 to 7. 1979 VW Rabbit, 4 spd . • air cond., AM-FM radio. $2,995. John's Auto Sale, Bulaville Rd. Call 4464782, open 9 to 7 . 1977 Pontiac Sunbird. excellent condition . Call 4466695. 61 Chevy Impala white-red int ., 283 angina, under 69,000 mi., Kevston8l, sharp. $2,500. See to appreciate at O'dell Lumber. Contact Rita Corliss 1 2· 8PM. 75 Mustang II hachback. V -6. 4 spd .• FM cassette stero, power steering~. Call 614-245-9237. ·s·. 1976 Cutlass 4 dr.• Md.. 350, V-8, auto., AC. PS. PB, radio, all inst., 6 1port wheels, good tires. $1,500 . Call 446-0940. Young ducks White-Mallard 446~7399. cross . $2.50 each. C a l l l - - - - - - - - - - 614-388·8710 . 73 Ford Geluie 600 ex . cond . Call 446-9416 . 2 sows for sale, due to have pigs. Call 446-851 6 . 1973 Monte Carlo, new tires. and wire rims. Runs 1958 or newer Massey good. $600 . 614-742· Ferguson 50 gas tractor 2613 . 1600 hrs .• good tires, power 1-:-:----:---:-:-::::---::---:-steering. live power, 3 point Must sell. 1976 Cutlass disc. 6ft. brush hog, 212ft. Supreme. AM-FM 8 track. plows. •Z.500 . Call 614· Air. 64,000 miles. $1100 . 246-5007 . . 614-992-2602. 1972 Olds Delta 88. P8 , PS, AC. Motor exc,Uent condition. 8400. (614) 992 5720. --------·lc1 975 Cutlass Supreme $400. Phone 304-7735474. Sleeping room t 1 16, utilities paid. range & retrtg. Share bath. Man only . 448· 4416 lifter 7 p.m. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Cell 992-7479. TRAILER opaca, 3 mllaa lrom town. junction 2 • 12 at old Y, 304-875-3248 after 6. Trailer lots in New Haven. 304-675-1452 alter 5 . 1----------Mobile Home Loti for rentwatar and uwer furnlahecl. 1 omoll child accepted, 304-676-1076. Knauff Coal & FirewoOd Buy now for seasoned wood ·this winter. Call614-266·6246 . URMttohe, Sand, Gravel. Delivered In Mason. Meigs. Oallia or pick up at Richards 8o Son. Call 446-7786. 1---------Ill Sweda Cath Registers, elec:. Call 1-614-367-0378 . Houaa coal hauling. Call 814-388-9612 . Re'-aMd for Public Sale MV.ral Singer ,.wing machines unclaimed by a school- new free arm only t89 . Coli 441-9301. & 4 W.O. 1976 Ford van customized, nice. $3,800. Call 4468681. 1979 jeep CJ·7 Renegade power steering, tilt wheal, hardtop, quadra tree, auto~ matic trantmission. 60.000 milea. Excellent condition. Call 446·7196 or 446· 9364. Asking $4,995. Will l-::c-::o_n,-•i_d_er_o_ff_er_._ _ _ __ 1974 CJ6 Jeep . Mag wheels, low mileage. blue with black top. Good cond. 614-992-5015 . 1 - - - -- - - - - - 1979 CJ5, ne8ds new top, $2900 or best offar. Call Barbara, 304-675-2779 . 74 Motorcycles 1974 Honda 350, 7.400 actuel miles. Call 614-3889755. 1983 ATC 200X ,three wheeler. excellent condition, $1,300. Call 4467991 . 1972 Suzuki GT 750. low mile,.ge, good cond., 8690 . will CQnsidar trade for wook working equip. Call 61 4388-8710. 1974 Honda Chopper 30 in . over front and. CB 750 F. Call 614- 949-2737. Roofing and Carpentry work, general repairs. call Anthony Williamson. 614· 367-0194. 82 I PO IIIOT KNOW 'lOUR NAME, MR. UH ..... Plumbing Heating & CARTER'S' PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446 -3.882 or 446 · 4471 . JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbi~g . Call 614-3670576. _, B3 . It's acr~inq shame what she and Jib are doinq to that poor fire ~s,:apl~! Excavating DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. ponds, ditches. basamentl. etc. Call 448· 4907. Carter & Evans Transportation . Lonnie Boggs Excavating. Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Call 446-7903. Ca't 216 hoe. dozars. crane, loaders, dump truck. Call 614-446-1142 between 7:00AM & 5:00PM. Good-1 Excavating, bate· , menta, footers, driveways. septic tanks, landscapK1g. Call anytime 446 -4637. Jamu L. Davison, Jr. owner. WINNIE Dozer Work. ground clean· lng & axc:avating, $25 hour. Call 446-9838. J.A.R. Construction Co. Water linea, Footers, Drains. All kinds of Ditching . Rutland. Oh . 614-742 2903. · , , • ' a•••. ; 76 1974 Cutlau Oldsmobile. Good condition. Call 304882-2310,406 Firot Svett. 78 Taylor jot boat, 480 Lincoln, twin turbo char"gars, needs rudder, $2.800. Call448-1692. Boats and Motors for Sale 1978 Ford Filrmont at•tion· wagon, low miles, air condition. AM-FM tapa, new tlrao, U700. 304-8754338. 77 USED 1972 Toyota car. 4 cyl., good condition, 304875-6067. Attention Auto Painting $1 10 and up. Body work, extra pen ltrlping, custom 11ripo.Call448-0386 . Auto Repair B6 m (]}) BARNEY CAN I TALK TO JAMEY FOR SPELL, PHONES HAVE SHORE 'IOU CAN, SAMANTHV-- FOR A NICKEL HOOTIN' HOllER JU6HAID? Generel Hauling JONES 80YS WATER SER - ' VICE . Call 614- 367-7471 or 614- 367-0591. Need something hauled away or something moved? We'll do it. Call 446·3159 between 9 and 6. JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lanier, 304-6787397. .. B7 U (})ll)ffi OCIJ®C!l cnl News (})MOVIE : 'My Champion ' Q) Tic lac Dough (])Play Your Best Golf This show features 'The Sc9ting Shots .' (]J Reading RainiJow (llJ High Feether fJ) Wild, Wlld ' West · 8:30 U (}) CV NBC News C2J Inside the NFL Spec ial (]) Love That Sob @ ESPN's Horse Racing Wkly. 11) (!) ll] ABC News 0 ClJ ® CBS News Cil Or. Who [i) Over Easy Legendary actress Eva. Le Gallienne talks with co-host Mary Martin about the state of the theatre in Amer ica, both pest and present. [Closed Captioned] 7:00 U (}) PM Magazine Q) Burns & Allen @ SportsCenter CIJ Entertainment Tonight (]) Charlie's Angels 0 ClJ Tic Tac Dough CIJ [D MacNeil-Lehrer Report ®News Ill (]]) People's. Court fll Star Trek 7:30 II 00 Lie Detector (I) Dobie Gillis (!) World Sportsman Tanight's show features 'The S'pirit of.'? a.'. Flrg.h t of the Double Eagle II .' the story of the first successfu l crossing of the At lantic in a balloon . (60 min .) I]) liJ Cil Family Feud (]) Business RePort IIli You A$ked For It @ Best of the We!it 1 ill) · [%1 Entertait:~mant Ton!9_ht ·• ·· . 8:00 U W CV Real People Today's program features a 'talking' cow , a woman being inducted into the National Ch ili. Hall of Fame and some am azing rollerskaters . (AI (60 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'Time Bandits' ® MOVIE: 'Absence of Malice' Q) I S~>Y_ CU (!)lUI Fall Guy Colt and · ot pursue a bail jumper who t up his plane as colteteral . 0 min.) 0 ([)@I MOVIE : 'Tn f Billy Jack' ~ = \.,;U llll National Geographic Special 'The Thames.' A cleanup campa ign to restore the Thames waters is eKamined. (A) (60 min .) (Closed Captioned] @)Sea Trials Billiards: Women's 8:30 @ World Invitational Coverage of the Women's World Invitational 7-Ball Cham pionship is presented from the Playboy Club , At lantic City, I'IJ . 160 m i n.j ([) MOVIE: 'Riding Tall' fl) Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Atlanta 9 :00 U (}) ffi Feels of life As graduation approaches , Jo and Blair begin to realize they have to face the 'unfriendly world ' outside of Eastland . IRI [Closed Captioned] CID 700 Club Todav 's program features a man declared insane b ec ause of drug abuse . l!) tEJ (ll) Two Marriages CU Washington Behind Closed Doors [j) Mark Russell Comedy Spec. Mark Russell presents his own special brand of political satire. 9:30 II 00 ffi Family Ties Steve and Elvse get arrested at an anti -Nuke rally. (R) @ PKA Full Conta~t Karate from Memphis, TN Coverage of the World Su per Heavyweight Cham pionship is presented from Memph is, TN . (90 min .) (ll) Doctorow/American Myth . 10:00 0 (}) CD St. Elsewhera Doctor Craig's affa ir with a visiting doctor becomes in ternational in scope and Dr. White is involved in a near-fatal car crash. (R) (60 min .) ([) MOVIE: 'Summar lovers' , (}) MOVIE: 'Vice Squed' (I) Dynasty Alexis uses Adam to thwart Krys tle 's effons at reconciling Blake and Steven and Jeff gains clout over Alexis in a bus i ness deal. (A) (60 min.) (Closed Capt ioned] (j]) News 10:30 CD Star limo ffi TBS Evening NeWs ® Jazz In Wast Virginia [i) Pellisers Ell INN News 1 1:oo om @ m o @® m IUl News 00 SportsCenter ([} Monty Python fB Benny Hill Show 11:15@ Auto Racing '83: L.A. Times/ Budweiser 500 from Riverside, CA 11:30 0 (]) CD Tonight Show Johnny's guests are Angle Dickinson and the Great Guitars. (60 min.) CD Another life ClJ Catllns (JJ Soap fj) ClJ U.S. Open Highlights Tonight's program presents highlights of the day's tennis action from the USTA National Tennis Center, Flushing ~Meadow­ Corona Park. NY . (}) PBS Lata Night ® All In the Family Ill C!2l Nlghtllne til Gunomoko t 1:45 (}) MOVIE: 'Star Wars' Cll MOVIE: 'The Night of tho Juggler' 12:00 Cil Burn1 & Allan PEANUTS YOU'RE JUST JEALOUS BECAUse I'VE ACHIEVED PEACE! I CAN FACE AN'r' PROBLEM TfiAT CC'MES ALONG I ~AVE SUCH INN<R PEACE TllAT EVEN IF M"' SWEET 6AS800 SAID ~E DII'NT LOVE ME, IT WOULDN'T MATTER .. Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 &3 Sac. Ave .• Gallipolis. 446-7833 or 448-1833. l' rJ K ·I SHEATH± . _I I K ) I RUFIAN 6\ HIS " f>O'SITION " IN .FHANC£ 6 1VE5 HIM THE. 1':16HT TO VOTE. (] I Answer: "K I I I I ] -t XX) -0". Yesterday 's I Now arrange the circled letters to lorm the surprise answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon. (Answers.lllf!'Orrow) Jumbles HAZEL CRAWL OFFSET MOHAIR Answer· Wh{m you give !he answer s in '·round " numbers, y o~.: ' r e apt to come up wit h thi s- ALL ZER OS .lOin U. Jumble LO\'el"' FanQuti •ncf...:el-..11• .tght-wont Super JurnbiM ~ mon1h. Fort.-.. ..rnpn Wt1M to: Jumble Lcwtn FlnQub, clolhla new~ per, Bo• 524t , Orlr.:l c.ntr.t S11tlon, New VOlt, N.Y. 101611nc1Udt ~our name, addrl" andzlpeodl. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Triple trump squeeze ·. Schroeder of Wiesbaden, Germany . Our first comment is that if you are going to make NORTH 8-31 -83 overc;,_Jls like his . you had +A K 6 3 · better :play· th~ dummy like • ~-613 a genius, ·• • Q .. Clubs were opened and +85U continued. Dirk · ruffed the WEST EAST' second club, led a trump to . + Q tO 98 dummy 's ace and finessed .K.I9; •n his I 0 or hearts. Then he led t tO~ 7 3 t AK94 a diamond to East's ace . + K Q3 +AJ 1096 East led another club which Dirk rurfed. Then he SOUTH ruffed a diamond in dummy +J7 5 42 finessed his queen of heart~ • A Q 10 and played the ace. West tJ6 5 2 ruHed and led a diamond, +7 which was ruffed in dummy. Vulncrablt : Neither Dummy now held king of Dealer: East spades, ~ small heart and a small cl~b. East held the top West North E<1Sl Suuth cards m all three stde suits 1+ I+ and South had two trumps .lass Dbl h u and lhe j'ack of diamonds. Pass West he d the Q-10 of trumps and the 10 of Opening lead +K diamonds. The king of trumps was now led, and E:ast was squeezed in three suits. If he chucked a heart or club, it By Osw~l~ Jacoby would set up a winner in and James Jacoby dummy, so he jettisoned his lop diamond. According to the "Ency· Now South Jed and ruffed clopedia of Bridge," the one of dummy's losers. West Schroeder squeeze, which is overruffed, but had to lead descr'ibed as a triple trump to South's jack of diamonds. < .... - rtll'""''--''• ALLEY OOP Painting. interior an'd exta· rior. Spray painting . Call 304 - 675-1128. L. M. Johnson. ' 1978 Ford Muatang Hatchback, 4 opeod, V-8. good ohape. 81860. 304-7735284. MAI'1, ~ NEVER' SAW ANYTHINg BEIIIJTIF'uL ·fN' MY \'!HOLE LIFE, ~11\E .. LIKE A PIIINTING lri e MUSEII/II Of! SOMETHIN' '" SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One •piece cultom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Guttor. (Day 814-592-4086.1 (night 614-698-8205 .1 Meigs Excavating. Bulldozer · & backhoe service. 1978 KZ 750 Kawasaki ments. footers. landscaping • • Motorcycle. Has windshield, driveway1, farm pond1. ' sissy bar. cruise control, 614 -742-2407or614-742- : luggage rack, back rest. new , 2068. chain and sprockatt. Asking $1,000. firm. See or call BACKHOE. dozer, dump Gary F. Hyoell at 614-992· truck. licensed septic system installment & repair . 5388 or 614-992-6850. 304-675-7566 , 1981 Kawasaki 440 LTD Motorcycle In excellenr con84 Electrical dition. Call 949-2045 . & Refrigeration 1980 Kawasaki KZ1 300, 12,700 mile1. wind jammer bearing. KG luggage rack. SEWING Machine repairs. Adjustable sissy bar, engine service. Authorized. Singer guards. new tlrea. very good Salas & Service Sharpen condition. Serlou• Inquiries Scissors. Fabric Shop. only. 614-992-7110 altar 5 Pomeroy . 992-2284 . p.m. 1977 HARLEY Davidaon, excellent condhion, 6.000 miles, lot of chrome. mutt a~ to appreciate. 304· 7735063. 54 Misc. Merchandise Trailer lot lOcated on Addieon-Buleville Rd. Adults only . Call 614-3677438 . Vans 72 CJ Jeep many new parts. 1979 Fairmont Ford station· good wood trailer, all wagon, auto.. real clean, $1, 100 firm. Call 44.682,995. John's' Auto Sale, '-:-B-::0-::0-::2-.- - - - - - Bulaville Rd. Call 446· 1 4782, open 9 to 7 . 1979 Jeep _ CJ5 6 cyl .. 3 spd .. new top, AM·FM tape, 69 Pontiac Catalina. $76. axe. cond. Caii446-0fi16. Call 446- 3787. 1976 Chevy '30', box v&(l 1977 Granada 2 dr .• 6 Cyl., 4 360. V-8. new AT. dual rear spd.. 82,000. Call 446- whee(!, rollup rear door, new battery, PS. PB, 7629 . $2,750. Call 446-0940 . 1976 Fiat X-19, removable 1--------,----top, excellent condition . Call 76 Chevrolet v'an. axe. cond. 448-6595. Call 675-6217 . 81 Monte Carlo, 16,000 mileo, loaded, $7,000. Call 3 yr. old Registered 'Chix' palameno guetdlng. Green broke. Very gentle. (H) 446· 9276 (WJ 446 -1500. 73 \ THAT ViAS YEAH, ~ELL... THEN I SAW ·NICE 0' HEfl THROUGH" Til' . 'f()U. 'I-IlNDOW, e.E~IMNIN 1 HER COYOTE ... DAY- t-ER I WAS 170'/IN AN' WAf> E & 0 R Tree Service. fully Insured, free •stimata1 . Phone 814- 367-0636, call after 5. Unfurnished 4 rooms Ia bath, no children, no pet1. Call 446-3437 or 4481637. I TRIHM 6:00 22· acres of land, located on Hannan Trace Rd ., off Rt. 7 . Call 614-256-1905 . Houses for Rent four ordinary words. EVENING BORN LOSER 41 byHenriAmoldandBobLee Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one Iaffer to eac::h square. to form 8/31/83 1973 23ft . Concord travel trailer. self contained. air cond.. sleeps 6, 82,000. Call 614 -367-7898. AKC Doberman Pinscher pup . Slack & tan, 8 wks. old . $100 . Call446-3834 dayo . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAM! !..9 ~~s ~ WEDNESDAY 79 Motors Homes & Campers 3 yr . old mala English cocker. AKC Registered. Good watchdog. Not gCiod with children, $50. Call 446-0304. 'ftlflfrul fi;}'ft Television Viewing •'' sque'eze without the count, was performed by Dirk (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~~IM-~tr' br THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Part of I Give ear! Excalibur 2 Perfect 5 Old saying 3 Whitman 10 Inventor's classic 4 Road notion II Memorizes topping 13 Burn 5 Hamburg's 14 Cylindrical port I5 Hebrew 6 Exploits letter 7 Swiss river Yesterday's Answer I6 Israeli 8 ConneUy 23 Part of a 30 Classy airport play cannon set 17 Go aslray 9 Beseech 24 Best 34 Apportion 18 French city 1% Tra'nquil clothes 36 Club for 2o Born (Fr.) 18 Diane25 Unctuous Gl's (abbr.) 21 Fountain 19 Debatable '1:1 Draw back 37 Hebrew . order Z2 Portico 29 Gone above for Lord 22 Reach .,.....,......,....,.,...... across 23 Sulk 25Eared 26Takenby plunder, old style '1:1 Spanish rivers :!8 Cholesterol source 29TeU 31 Front-page box 32 Gelid 33 German city 1 -,-+-+~ 35 Stipulation "' 3'7 Great Lake 38Showed displeasure 39 Latvian 411 United ·n Got it DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- H~re's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR l1 LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A il used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ('tr Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation or the word! ar~ ali hints. Each day I he code· Jelters arc different. CRYPTOQUOTES EW u OWA NSPHA NPON EC NJSSAG EY u CPBWO HP B W 0 NUXXWPGA UCT W tJ ·N NWI\ OWGECA . M. XGEZOAG - R. Yesterday's Cryploquote: ONE MEETS HIS DESTINY OFTEN IN TilE ROAD HE TAKES TO AVOID lT.-FRENCH PROVERB . ' ; �1 Pa~l~The Daily Sentinel Wedriesday, August 31, 1983 Millionaire winner will keep working ffi LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The llst m illion-dollar winner in Ohio's lottery says he plans to keep working, a t least fo r a while. and has his eye on a new camera. Thurl Stover , 37, a truck dri ver from Huron County, won $1 m illion in the Lottery Commission's Ohio Jackpot dr aWing Tuesday on a $1 ticket he bought in Willard, where he · lives with his wife and child. He was one of 10 fina lists in the drawing at a downtown Columbus hoteL He sa id he buys a couple of lottery tickets weekly. The other finalists won amounts ranging from S5,!XXJ to $40,!XXJ in the millionaire dr awing, which occurs after the end of each of the lottery's instant games , usually every 15 to 18 weeks. Stover, accompanied by his wife , Donna, was subdued at a brief news conference after the drawing. He said he will keep his job as a n interstate tractor-trailer driver " at least lor a while. " Asked what he intends to buy first with the money, which he wlll recleve at the rate of $50,!XXJ a year for the next 20 years, he said: "I'm going to' buy a new camera ." Will he and his family take a A number of defendants were fined Tuesday night In lhe court of Pomeroy May o r Clarence Andrews. vacat ion? " I have no idea," he said. He said later hewas ".st ill ina sta te of shock. I can ' t bellev" it. " The Stovers ' son. Bra ndon. is 1., 1 · year s old . Asked if there would be a celebrat ion after the a wa rd . Mrs. Stover said , " Yes, I thought we would have some friends over." Kenneth Thompson of Cincinnati was the r unner-up lor tbe big jackpot aft er the drawing was narrowed to two finalists. He won $40,!XXJ, which he called " nothing to RichardT. Friley, Pomeroy, was fined $113 and costs on a public Intoxication charge and $25 for failure to appear In court; David Sigman, Middleport, was fined $313 and costs, destruction of village property; $63 and costs, obscen\! language and disorderly manner; $~ andcosis, failure to pay old fines and $63 for placing Injurious material on a village street causing an accident; Frank Haggy, Pam<: roy, $63 and costs, disorder!: manner; $llO and costs,destructioA of vUiage property and $'1!jl anh costs, resisting arrest; Jackie M. Gibbs, Letart, W. Va ., forleited bonds including' $375 lor driving while intoxicated; $63, disorderly conduct; $43assuredcleardistance. Others forleitlng bonds were Bernard Romine, Rutland, $45, speedIng; Richard Dean, Kestler, W. Va., $63, failure to have vehicle under control; Rogney Tripp, Pomeroy , $63, passing,()n a double yellow line; Mathew Dltiard, Pomeroy, $163, reckless O[JI!ration, and Daniel L!ed!ke, New Philadelphia, $46, speeding; , \ ; I ! \ J· sneeze at .'' A Szo,!XXJ prize went to Denise· C!ookey of Olmsted Township, and Mary Jane Wagner of Parma won $10,!XXJ. The other six who won $5,!XXJ prizes were James W. Zieroff. Toledo; Mary Dematteis. Columbus; Mary zaverl. Cleveland; Danny Hatfield, Rarden; . Bobby L . Smith, Bethel; .a nd Mich ele Thacker, Franklin. · Lottery officials sa id the next millionaire drawing will be at the conclusion of the current "Tic Tac Doe'' game. Stove r was the 21st person to win $1 million in the lottery, officials said. Reach_impasse _, . -. ·-' ' . Negotia tions between the Meigs Local School District Board of Educa tlon and non-certified employes of thedistricton a new contract have reached impasse, Supt. Dan C. Manis said today. The contract for non-certified employes expires today but both sides have agreed to place the matter before a mediator. The negotiator from the s(!l.teorgan~tion for the_~on-c~!rtl!i¢ emp[Qy~ will request that the .. Fedi'ral Mediation and Counc!kltory l;!oard send in a mediator. The mi.!iator has no authority to dictate a decision 'in the matter but he wlll .hear comments from both the board negotiators and negotiators for the non-certified employes and then attempt to resolve the differences between the two groups. Negotiations lor a new contract for teachers of the district are also underway. At a meeting Sunday night, It was agreed that the contract of teachers. which also expires Aug. 31, will be extended meeting-bymeeting as negotiations proceed. The next session on those negotiations has been set for Sept. 7. Tree planting plans finalized Plans for planting trees in Middleport were finalized this week In a meeting conducted by vtllage officials. Mayor Fred Hoffman said today approximately 50 trees will be planted alongNorthSecondAvenue and Mill Street in areas previously marked with red paint on the sidewalks. The toea lions were chosen by Village Councilmen Jack Satterfield and Bob Gilmore and landsca · pist Tom Becker. The plan is part of a propOsed planting of trees and shrubs in the Mayor's court village; Funds were made available by a $15,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Hoffman said squares will be cut out of sidewalks and will be replaced with bricks surrounding the trees. Additional planting of trees and shrubs will be done in and around General Hartinger Park. following a recommendation by Becker.lt's anticipated this work will be done during the week of Sept. 19 and will be completed by Sept. 30, according to guidelines of the SBA grant program, the mayor said. Weather forecast \ MILLIONAIRE FAMILY Laserphoto) . Meigs. County happenings. •. . . ·Emergency nins .· • . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . Thursaay service Five calls were answered by local There will be a missionary units Tuesday and on Wednesday meeting at the HyseU Run Holiness morning, the Meigs County Emer- Church Thursday, Sept. 1, at 7: 30 gency Medical Se!vlce reports. p.m. Speaker for the evening will be Wednesday mornlngat4: 52a.m., Benjamin Saivant, of Haiti. The the Sytacuse unit went to Bashan for public is,inylted lc! attend. . · . Betty Friend, !0 Veterans . . ·Memorial' Hospital; at 7: 10 a.m., · Corret!lion Pomeroy went to Long Hollow Road for Nonnan Weyersmiller who was The Blue Grass Festival to be held tak!'ll to Holzer Medical Center. at Portland Park will be held On Tuesdday at 11: 52 a.m., Sunday, Sept. 4, not Sept. 2, as was Pomeroy took Thelma Henry from reported. Craw's Steak House to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 6:02 p.m., Meets Thursday Syracuse, took Linda WUilams to Veterans Memorlal Hospital and at 7:05p.m., Rutland went toPagevllle for Mildred Lee, taken to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. taken . 25% OFF SALE Back-To-School savings on Hanes men's and bovs' briefs, T·shirts; A· . shirts and boxer shorts. · Reg. 15.59 3-pack Reg. 17.59 3-pack Reg. '8.49 3-pack Reg. '9.99 3-pack ......Sale $4.19 ......Sale '5.69 ...... Sale '6.38 ......Sale 17.49 I Veterans Memorial Admitted--Walter E. King, Pomeroy ; Bertha Brickles, Middleport. Discharged--Dawn Thomas, Hattie Roush. Father Terrell dies Father John Terrell, 74, died Saturday at Stubenvllle. The Rev. Terrell was pastor of Pomeroy Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy for 10 years. Funeral services were held this morning at 11 a . m. at St. Peters Church In Stubenville. Burtal was In Stubenvtlie. Meet the teain night ' Mostly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low around 60. Winds northerly 10 mph or less. Mostly sunny Thursday . High 801!5. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday lhrough SWiday: Fair lhrough lhe period. Highs In the 80s Friday and Saturday and near 90 Sunday. Lows in the mtd·50s to near 60 Friday and In the 60s Saturday and Sunday. winner of Sl,OOO,OOO In the oldo lottery. stover was one of 10 11na11sts In a drawing in a Columbus hotel. (1\P WDlard truck driver Thurl Stover and his wHe, Donna, pose Tuesday In front of a sign declaring him lhe latest Meet the team night will be held at Southern High School Thursday, Sept. l, at 7:30 p.m. at the football field. The Southern Tornados wiD open their season Friday night at Ross Southeastern. The publlc is Invited to attend the meet the team. Marniage licenses Two marriage licenses were Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Walter Arthur Ell!s, 21, Rutland, and 'l'!lelma JeanF!tchpatrlck, 18, Rt. 1, Rutland, and Brian Edward Duffy, 20,. Syracuse, and Krista Lee Johnson, 19, Rt. 1, Portland. The sounds of t;r new spectacular season are here. Since August l, teams how been busy preparing for the 1983 Nason. The players in the Tri-Valley AGAR SMOKED 6 to 8 LBS. AVG. CALLIE HAMS ............ ~~~.89 4 ECKRIDGE PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF ....... ..L.B:Sl.79 • Deadline extended The deadline for filing for participation In the Energy Credit Program, a supplemental payment to help with heating costs, has been extended from Sept.1 to Sept. 30. Those who may apply are persons 65 and over and those totally disabled with an annual income of less than $9,!XXJ. Appl!cation forms are available at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center and at the Meigs County Auditor's office. SUPERIOR BIG RED 80 LOG NA .......... ~ ........L.B~ 89' MARGARINE .......... HL89 4 BULK YELLOW BULK HOT PEPPER 24 CT. AMER. CHEESE ...t.~ ·-'1.99 HEAD HEAD LETIUCE ......... 79 4 ORANGE DRINK ..........~~~ 89¢ 46 OZ. HUNT'S THE DAILY SENTINEL . TOMATO JUICE ....... ~ .... ~~~.99¢ SENTRY PAPER TOWELS .... ~~~.8.0.~9H59¢ 16 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE - BARTLETT PEARS .. 2cANsS1.29 14 OZ. GENERAL MILLS CHEER.IO CEREAL. ... ~~~- Sl.89 12 OZ. ARMOUR ROAST BEEF ...........S~~- Sl.79 10 OZ. TROPICANA HONDA UflBAN EXPRESS FADM BETZ HONDA OF GAlLIPOLIS CALL NOW FOR BEST APPOINTMENT Tii,1 ES (614) 446·7494 LEA.~ P+fOT06RAPHY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Closed Mondays ASK ABOUT OUR SENIOR " OUT THE DOOR IN 84 " T·SHIRTS Save25~ 1 size SUPER DRY"" diapers. 1 I 1 on any Kleenex~ I DEALER For ~mt tend thU ~pon 10 KlmblfllrCiark Corooranon, ~. Clinton. hll'ldllngchllrge, thf: lirlm5of I fraud.lnvoic:ashoMnQ purchMnoliUffktmt IIOdo: · lTillltt.thown upon I ~ I)I'Otlibntd or NSinCitd. Your customrlf mu~ Mia IP tl'l'odwd Oflrr good 50 Uruted .-.d lor APO/FPO addressa Cash \l!llut l/201h of 'Ill OffER EXPIRES: •....,."' o1 ~-c~~ c,.,..o '""" KCC.OADJJ 1 MARCH31,1M4 '· .I LIMIT ONE COUPO:-t PER PACKAGE = prompt &,; ' 1~52734 ForNCh couponop~ec~•OUr8!J11111,114w.IPf!Yyoul«e~llllueD7C pnMdcd jOLIInd )lOUT C\II!Omm ~Cornplit(lllotth this ~othf'rUHconstlttilft IO~allcov.pons SQ~n rri~W\1 pmonr.t~l ..wh 111"1\1 I~ I II I 1 I I I FRuIT DRINKS ..... -~~~. JFOR89' 32 OZ. VLASIC HAMBURGER Dill CHIPS ............. !~~.. s1.29 14 OZ. DEL MONTE KETCHUP ................ ~~!:~~ 79¢ 3 oz. •25C 36000 l.tJ57J,Li INSTANT NESTEA •••.•J.~~ S2.69 ~-----------------------~ STORECOUPOI)I -·- - ----------- - - --- ---·- - •Southern Schedule eWahama Schedule •Tri-Valley & SVAC Schedules an~ Special Reports NEW GREEN CABBAGE .............3Las. $1 12 OZ. BIRDS-EYE AWAKE The First 300 Seniors Who Have Their Portrait Taken At Lear Photography Will Be Entered For The Drawing •Meigs Schedule •Eastern Schedule I-LB. BlUE BONNET QUARTERS CHEESE ............ JP,. 12.29 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS! HONDA GIVE-AWAY! and SVAC are ready to give fans a season of exciting games and upsets to the beat of marching bands and cheerleoc:lers. THE TEAMS TO WATCH THIS SEASON .. . � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6cbddfd94153d400ba758641bb441886.pdf 6fb38df6482df227e8faf202e0bf9858 PDF Text Text 1 Pa~l~The Daily Sentinel Wedriesday, August 31, 1983 Millionaire winner will keep working ffi LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The llst m illion-dollar winner in Ohio's lottery says he plans to keep working, a t least fo r a while. and has his eye on a new camera. Thurl Stover , 37, a truck dri ver from Huron County, won $1 m illion in the Lottery Commission's Ohio Jackpot dr aWing Tuesday on a $1 ticket he bought in Willard, where he · lives with his wife and child. He was one of 10 fina lists in the drawing at a downtown Columbus hoteL He sa id he buys a couple of lottery tickets weekly. The other finalists won amounts ranging from S5,!XXJ to $40,!XXJ in the millionaire dr awing, which occurs after the end of each of the lottery's instant games , usually every 15 to 18 weeks. Stover, accompanied by his wife , Donna, was subdued at a brief news conference after the drawing. He said he will keep his job as a n interstate tractor-trailer driver " at least lor a while. " Asked what he intends to buy first with the money, which he wlll recleve at the rate of $50,!XXJ a year for the next 20 years, he said: "I'm going to' buy a new camera ." Will he and his family take a A number of defendants were fined Tuesday night In lhe court of Pomeroy May o r Clarence Andrews. vacat ion? " I have no idea," he said. He said later hewas ".st ill ina sta te of shock. I can ' t bellev" it. " The Stovers ' son. Bra ndon. is 1., 1 · year s old . Asked if there would be a celebrat ion after the a wa rd . Mrs. Stover said , " Yes, I thought we would have some friends over." Kenneth Thompson of Cincinnati was the r unner-up lor tbe big jackpot aft er the drawing was narrowed to two finalists. He won $40,!XXJ, which he called " nothing to RichardT. Friley, Pomeroy, was fined $113 and costs on a public Intoxication charge and $25 for failure to appear In court; David Sigman, Middleport, was fined $313 and costs, destruction of village property; $63 and costs, obscen\! language and disorderly manner; $~ andcosis, failure to pay old fines and $63 for placing Injurious material on a village street causing an accident; Frank Haggy, Pam<: roy, $63 and costs, disorder!: manner; $llO and costs,destructioA of vUiage property and $'1!jl anh costs, resisting arrest; Jackie M. Gibbs, Letart, W. Va ., forleited bonds including' $375 lor driving while intoxicated; $63, disorderly conduct; $43assuredcleardistance. Others forleitlng bonds were Bernard Romine, Rutland, $45, speedIng; Richard Dean, Kestler, W. Va., $63, failure to have vehicle under control; Rogney Tripp, Pomeroy , $63, passing,()n a double yellow line; Mathew Dltiard, Pomeroy, $163, reckless O[JI!ration, and Daniel L!ed!ke, New Philadelphia, $46, speeding; , \ ; I ! \ J· sneeze at .'' A Szo,!XXJ prize went to Denise· C!ookey of Olmsted Township, and Mary Jane Wagner of Parma won $10,!XXJ. The other six who won $5,!XXJ prizes were James W. Zieroff. Toledo; Mary Dematteis. Columbus; Mary zaverl. Cleveland; Danny Hatfield, Rarden; . Bobby L . Smith, Bethel; .a nd Mich ele Thacker, Franklin. · Lottery officials sa id the next millionaire drawing will be at the conclusion of the current "Tic Tac Doe'' game. Stove r was the 21st person to win $1 million in the lottery, officials said. Reach_impasse _, . -. ·-' ' . Negotia tions between the Meigs Local School District Board of Educa tlon and non-certified employes of thedistricton a new contract have reached impasse, Supt. Dan C. Manis said today. The contract for non-certified employes expires today but both sides have agreed to place the matter before a mediator. The negotiator from the s(!l.teorgan~tion for the_~on-c~!rtl!i¢ emp[Qy~ will request that the .. Fedi'ral Mediation and Counc!kltory l;!oard send in a mediator. The mi.!iator has no authority to dictate a decision 'in the matter but he wlll .hear comments from both the board negotiators and negotiators for the non-certified employes and then attempt to resolve the differences between the two groups. Negotiations lor a new contract for teachers of the district are also underway. At a meeting Sunday night, It was agreed that the contract of teachers. which also expires Aug. 31, will be extended meeting-bymeeting as negotiations proceed. The next session on those negotiations has been set for Sept. 7. Tree planting plans finalized Plans for planting trees in Middleport were finalized this week In a meeting conducted by vtllage officials. Mayor Fred Hoffman said today approximately 50 trees will be planted alongNorthSecondAvenue and Mill Street in areas previously marked with red paint on the sidewalks. The toea lions were chosen by Village Councilmen Jack Satterfield and Bob Gilmore and landsca · pist Tom Becker. The plan is part of a propOsed planting of trees and shrubs in the Mayor's court village; Funds were made available by a $15,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Hoffman said squares will be cut out of sidewalks and will be replaced with bricks surrounding the trees. Additional planting of trees and shrubs will be done in and around General Hartinger Park. following a recommendation by Becker.lt's anticipated this work will be done during the week of Sept. 19 and will be completed by Sept. 30, according to guidelines of the SBA grant program, the mayor said. Weather forecast \ MILLIONAIRE FAMILY Laserphoto) . Meigs. County happenings. •. . . ·Emergency nins .· • . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . Thursaay service Five calls were answered by local There will be a missionary units Tuesday and on Wednesday meeting at the HyseU Run Holiness morning, the Meigs County Emer- Church Thursday, Sept. 1, at 7: 30 gency Medical Se!vlce reports. p.m. Speaker for the evening will be Wednesday mornlngat4: 52a.m., Benjamin Saivant, of Haiti. The the Sytacuse unit went to Bashan for public is,inylted lc! attend. . · . Betty Friend, !0 Veterans . . ·Memorial' Hospital; at 7: 10 a.m., · Corret!lion Pomeroy went to Long Hollow Road for Nonnan Weyersmiller who was The Blue Grass Festival to be held tak!'ll to Holzer Medical Center. at Portland Park will be held On Tuesdday at 11: 52 a.m., Sunday, Sept. 4, not Sept. 2, as was Pomeroy took Thelma Henry from reported. Craw's Steak House to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at 6:02 p.m., Meets Thursday Syracuse, took Linda WUilams to Veterans Memorlal Hospital and at 7:05p.m., Rutland went toPagevllle for Mildred Lee, taken to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. taken . 25% OFF SALE Back-To-School savings on Hanes men's and bovs' briefs, T·shirts; A· . shirts and boxer shorts. · Reg. 15.59 3-pack Reg. 17.59 3-pack Reg. '8.49 3-pack Reg. '9.99 3-pack ......Sale $4.19 ......Sale '5.69 ...... Sale '6.38 ......Sale 17.49 I Veterans Memorial Admitted--Walter E. King, Pomeroy ; Bertha Brickles, Middleport. Discharged--Dawn Thomas, Hattie Roush. Father Terrell dies Father John Terrell, 74, died Saturday at Stubenvllle. The Rev. Terrell was pastor of Pomeroy Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy for 10 years. Funeral services were held this morning at 11 a . m. at St. Peters Church In Stubenville. Burtal was In Stubenvtlie. Meet the teain night ' Mostly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low around 60. Winds northerly 10 mph or less. Mostly sunny Thursday . High 801!5. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday lhrough SWiday: Fair lhrough lhe period. Highs In the 80s Friday and Saturday and near 90 Sunday. Lows in the mtd·50s to near 60 Friday and In the 60s Saturday and Sunday. winner of Sl,OOO,OOO In the oldo lottery. stover was one of 10 11na11sts In a drawing in a Columbus hotel. (1\P WDlard truck driver Thurl Stover and his wHe, Donna, pose Tuesday In front of a sign declaring him lhe latest Meet the team night will be held at Southern High School Thursday, Sept. l, at 7:30 p.m. at the football field. The Southern Tornados wiD open their season Friday night at Ross Southeastern. The publlc is Invited to attend the meet the team. Marniage licenses Two marriage licenses were Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Walter Arthur Ell!s, 21, Rutland, and 'l'!lelma JeanF!tchpatrlck, 18, Rt. 1, Rutland, and Brian Edward Duffy, 20,. Syracuse, and Krista Lee Johnson, 19, Rt. 1, Portland. The sounds of t;r new spectacular season are here. Since August l, teams how been busy preparing for the 1983 Nason. The players in the Tri-Valley AGAR SMOKED 6 to 8 LBS. AVG. CALLIE HAMS ............ ~~~.89 4 ECKRIDGE PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF ....... ..L.B:Sl.79 • Deadline extended The deadline for filing for participation In the Energy Credit Program, a supplemental payment to help with heating costs, has been extended from Sept.1 to Sept. 30. Those who may apply are persons 65 and over and those totally disabled with an annual income of less than $9,!XXJ. Appl!cation forms are available at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center and at the Meigs County Auditor's office. SUPERIOR BIG RED 80 LOG NA .......... ~ ........L.B~ 89' MARGARINE .......... HL89 4 BULK YELLOW BULK HOT PEPPER 24 CT. AMER. CHEESE ...t.~ ·-'1.99 HEAD HEAD LETIUCE ......... 79 4 ORANGE DRINK ..........~~~ 89¢ 46 OZ. HUNT'S THE DAILY SENTINEL . TOMATO JUICE ....... ~ .... ~~~.99¢ SENTRY PAPER TOWELS .... ~~~.8.0.~9H59¢ 16 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE - BARTLETT PEARS .. 2cANsS1.29 14 OZ. GENERAL MILLS CHEER.IO CEREAL. ... ~~~- Sl.89 12 OZ. ARMOUR ROAST BEEF ...........S~~- Sl.79 10 OZ. TROPICANA HONDA UflBAN EXPRESS FADM BETZ HONDA OF GAlLIPOLIS CALL NOW FOR BEST APPOINTMENT Tii,1 ES (614) 446·7494 LEA.~ P+fOT06RAPHY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Closed Mondays ASK ABOUT OUR SENIOR " OUT THE DOOR IN 84 " T·SHIRTS Save25~ 1 size SUPER DRY"" diapers. 1 I 1 on any Kleenex~ I DEALER For ~mt tend thU ~pon 10 KlmblfllrCiark Corooranon, ~. Clinton. hll'ldllngchllrge, thf: lirlm5of I fraud.lnvoic:ashoMnQ purchMnoliUffktmt IIOdo: · lTillltt.thown upon I ~ I)I'Otlibntd or NSinCitd. Your customrlf mu~ Mia IP tl'l'odwd Oflrr good 50 Uruted .-.d lor APO/FPO addressa Cash \l!llut l/201h of 'Ill OffER EXPIRES: •....,."' o1 ~-c~~ c,.,..o '""" KCC.OADJJ 1 MARCH31,1M4 '· .I LIMIT ONE COUPO:-t PER PACKAGE = prompt &,; ' 1~52734 ForNCh couponop~ec~•OUr8!J11111,114w.IPf!Yyoul«e~llllueD7C pnMdcd jOLIInd )lOUT C\II!Omm ~Cornplit(lllotth this ~othf'rUHconstlttilft IO~allcov.pons SQ~n rri~W\1 pmonr.t~l ..wh 111"1\1 I~ I II I 1 I I I FRuIT DRINKS ..... -~~~. JFOR89' 32 OZ. VLASIC HAMBURGER Dill CHIPS ............. !~~.. s1.29 14 OZ. DEL MONTE KETCHUP ................ ~~!:~~ 79¢ 3 oz. •25C 36000 l.tJ57J,Li INSTANT NESTEA •••.•J.~~ S2.69 ~-----------------------~ STORECOUPOI)I -·- - ----------- - - --- ---·- - •Southern Schedule eWahama Schedule •Tri-Valley & SVAC Schedules an~ Special Reports NEW GREEN CABBAGE .............3Las. $1 12 OZ. BIRDS-EYE AWAKE The First 300 Seniors Who Have Their Portrait Taken At Lear Photography Will Be Entered For The Drawing •Meigs Schedule •Eastern Schedule I-LB. BlUE BONNET QUARTERS CHEESE ............ JP,. 12.29 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS! HONDA GIVE-AWAY! and SVAC are ready to give fans a season of exciting games and upsets to the beat of marching bands and cheerleoc:lers. THE TEAMS TO WATCH THIS SEASON .. . �Pap 'l'lne-'l'lle Dalb' 8 1983 ·- Tri-Valley Conference Football Schedule and Score Card - 1983 . Date Alexande1 Belpre Berne SEPT. 2 . .. A U~ion · 8U Caldwell AI Vinton County SEPT. 9 A YC Trimble SEPT. 16 - A ' .f c 8 At Trimble At NelsonvilleYon 8 .AI w A At lltlpre A B SEPT. 30 lltlsonvllle- Ytrt OCT. 7 A ... NY AI OCT. 14 A I NY . OCT. 28 .... A '" • Miller • A • I A I NelsonviiiJ York NY FH At Miller IIi II Meigs Miller AI Wellston JH II AI 11111&1 ...,,. AI • I AI Vllrtorr c.rty At • Wtmn I At llelp • • FH T ftdtlll· Noctin1 I fH I Iiiier IY AI Aleundtr A Nelsonville· York T '" II T Trimble • YC At lleiiS • AI ' w w NY II I Wellston At Belpre w • YC w I Trlnrble w I·' T ltlpra • • A w t t At Miller T At Alexander ' l ~t I At VlrrtOII C011aly I ··~ we MARAUDER Ll!ihf·RMEN - R.e&undllllar ....,_ Jeal' ol foatW I& Melp lll&b Scbool t l d l - are &he lolowl&c leU JDML Flnt row,lreft Ill rflb&, Toay Welch, ChrllllurdeUe, Dave Follrod, ADdy ....._.., MartlllamoadllllldJIIdde Welbr. Back row,left Ill npt, ShawnEadl, Jon Perrlll, Nick Blga, L11rrJ llhlllr, JIIJ Ev-. 111111 Dill 'I'IMmiL 1983 Southern Valley Athletic Conference Schedules" ~· . Non-League games start at 8 p.m. - .Conference games start at 7:30 p.m. DATE EASTERN At Waterford SEPT. 2 E Caldwell SEPT. 9 E Ft. Frye SEPT. 16 E Wahama SEPT. 23 E TRACE w w OCT.7 . .. OCT.28 '. . ••• ..... .... ,. ' • . .' .' . .. ' .. Open Ft. Frye Southeastern H G v E M Kyger Creek HT KC At Southerft At SIIMieN1 .. . ~ KC M s -. ' ...... ' . NG KC E Southwestern NG SN s At H1nnan Trace NG HT At Southern KC At Nri1 Gallil .KC . .. E NG s KYlf!l' Creek ' . NG .. ~ . •••• • • \ SE \ \ \ ' B SN Hannan w Kyger Creek •W• HOORAY ' FOR YOUR SIDE ' At Wahama s '' . ' \ Buffalo Hannan Trace s HT . '. \ H At North Gatlia s NG At Southwestern s SN At Eastern '' ' Symmes VaHey sv SN Hannan s s NG Eastern I'll Strf Southern sw KC ' t SN FF s .... , At At Huntington Ross s HR At Par'kersburg Catholic (Sept 24) NG PC At Hamlin NG H Hannan Trace KC HT s HT Nol!h Gallia HT I«J . ' .. .. At Minford Southwestern ,HT ,.,._ ' ~ .. ' .. w KC s Southeastern NG SE Open Eastern M Seult1 ;; I , w KC At Waterford Saulhweslllm SN E . . Ironton St. Joe HT ISJ Kyger Creek E KC E ' At Wahama Poltsmouth East PE SN HT ~ OCT. 21 At . Hannan At Southeastern s SE VaUey NOOh Gallia E NG OCT. lA SOUTHERN At Huntington Ross NG HR HT w GALLIA SOUTH -WESTERN F.ederal Hocking KC FH At Green w NORTH f. Symmes Valley HT ~ HT At Huntington Vmson E HV At Hannan Trace E HT SEPT. 30 KYGER CREEK HANNAN !back Chrls Burdette, a two-year Rick Chancey last year for about Seniors Shawn Eads and Jon starter there. Gone via gradua- half of the season. He completed Perrin are fighting for the tion Is all,SEOI\1. ta~ck Mike ID of· 39 tosses for Ul4 yatds taU back slot. BOth are capable of · JJckson, who led Meigs In · Including one TD artd one breaking loose for ·big gainS. rusl~ng and scoring a year ago. Interception. Continued on page 4 Burc.ictte was the second top . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - rusher last yearwlth399yards!n 82 carries with two TO's. Senl9r Nick Riggs Is the leading quarterback candidate. Rl~ fllled In_ for th.e Injured A At Federal Nockrn1 w FH At Trimble Fedtral Hockirr& FH YC .. Nelsonville- . Yort w NY • w • among 40 candidates, all from · By KErrll WISECUP The grtd picture at Meigs High the upper three grades. School ·appears to be ·-ln good "We stould have a decent foculfor the eomlng 1983 season football team," commented as Coach Charles Chancey Chancey. "We'll be well expebegins his :nh year of head rlepced In our backfield but have coaching leading the Marauders to find a tackle, guard, and both Into their ftrst year c1 Trt-Valley ends on our offensive line." Conference action. The Marauders return seven Meigs returns 12 lettermen of their top eight rushers from a frol'l} last year's 3-7 squad year ago, Including senior f~:il· Aleundlr Nelsonville· Yort w NY At Miller w T w w T At Wellston lleiiS lleip AI Nelsonville· York NY YC w AI Warren w WI Federal Nockin1 w FH II YC Jackson w J Vinton County w YC At . II iller Trimble vc T w We YC Warren AI Warren NY w AI Nelsorrvillt· Yort II NY Trimble w Fll 8 II T YC AI lleias At Vinton County VInton County NY YC Vinton Coonty AI BtlpN Fed~~al• T Wellston A AI fF Alexander Meigs football fortunes seem brighter in TVC Wellllton AI Fl. Fry, w . Af:· Belpre 8 YC Hocking T FH II iller II zr · YC At Warren YC.. IV A T AI Alexander A NY Wellston A At Alexander AI Wellston w NT B B· T 8 NY •. Belpre llei&s Belpre · w I NY Zane Trace f .. T Belpre • • • ·w • vc Altunder (H.C.) B FN Me AI Trimble T At Warnn I· 'A Warren County AI Fairland AI FederalHocking NY FH w II NY Vinton County II YC Altllllldtr FH A ....... I York II in Warren NelsonVille· . Wellston (H.C.) w FH lleip B At T Athens AI Federal· Hockin& ' II FH . w II At Wtrren w FH Alf. .l Noell .. FH I .,...Ills 11&111) NOV. 4 AI Northrid&e II ·. N- FH Aieutldtr Ftdtral A At Marietta li Ma- Trimble YC 8 llacUic dcT. z1 At Kypr Creek fH , ·. KC II 'VIiiiOn Nelsonville Trimble York Miller H~ Vinton County Wellston SEPT. 23 T 8 Federal- , Meigs ' " .... 'Bill'oa&IIIIIMI!h KC ·SN At Kyger Craell SN ' KC Souttum SN s At North Gallia ' SN NG At Eastern E SN Eastern E H HlnaMTfiCI sw (Nov. !il . . ---·- · - ... BANK ONE™ HT -< '• I -·-® �......... . - .' Eastern has II ,,i '' ; :l~tterine~, ho~s. for SVAC title . MEIGS MARAUDERS memben of the 11183 Me1p Marauder foo&ball team Include, froat row, 1-r, ScoU Pullins, Bob Jeffers, Jollll Epple, Brad Roblneon Randy Jewel, Mark Hammonds, Brlau BufiiDRtoa Dave Sbuler Robert S1Moa u' J. Grimm, MaU Rlflle, Georre Rob8oo; second Tony wdm, Brlau 7..11tie; Andy lamlareiU, Mike Willford. James Acree, BreU Korn, Cbrls BurdeUe, Jon :Vw, ....___ . __ Marauder U>ntlnuect from Pa.,:3 ---.,.-:.. ~ Eads was the sectional and district champion In the 200 meters this past ~pring. Penin was the Marauders' third leading rusher last year whlle Eads was the top receiver with 12 catches for !Dl yards. Missing from the Meigs cttenslve line will be aU-SEOAL, aU-district, and honorable mention aU-state selectiOn Greg Taylor. He paced Meigs In tackles. . Anchoring this year's line will he returning starters Jay Evans at Center, Tony Welsh at tackle, and guard Dave Barr, who doubles as the kicker and fine one he Is. Barr drilled nine of nine In PAT's last year. The Marauders return six offensive starters. On defense, where six starters also return, the Marauders have eight of their top 14 tacklers coming back. Andy Iannarelli, senior middle guard, was third In tackles whUe Burdette, Injured fDr several games, was fourth. Meigs kept Athens from the end zone In a two-hour scrimmage last week. BJ sam' D. WOllE EAST MEIGS- ''To believe or not to believe! " That partlcu1ar quote could well have been· from a , Shakespearean play, however, It more closely marks the words of Eastern Rlgh grid mentor Arch Rose In summing up the approaching 1983 season. For both Rose and the Eagles the past has been quite glorious Oll the gridiron; and as tar the as Penin, Jackie Welker, LaiTy Rider, Trey CasseD, Jay WIIIUiapJn, SooU Gheen, Barry Roullh; dtlrd row, Butch Stiles, DIUIIIY Davis Shawn Eadl, Dan 'Diomu Dave Barr, Nick Wgp, Mike Chancey, Chuck Blake, 'Jolm l..onptretb, Jay~ Nick Bush, Kevlo Meadows, and Dave Follrod. Meigs roster••• Although not as prestigious as the SEOAL, the Tri-VaUey features several good footpau programs, Including Belpre, Nelsonv!Ue-York, Warren Local, and Trimble. "Nelsonville- York and Warren Local have been extremely good In past years whlle Belpre always has a good team," said Chancey. Meigs has ptayed only four of · the league's nine other teams In past seasons. They are 11-3 lifetime agaiMt Wellston, 5-8 against Belpre, 3-0 against Nelsonville-York ·and 0.1 against Warren Local. In their 17 years In the SEOAL, Meigs was 54-47-2 overall with one league championship. Ken Produce tab ' BEST WISHES TO ALL AREA TEAMS FOR A WINNING FOOTBALL 1983 STOP IN THIS WEEK AfTER WATCHING YOUR FAVORITE TEAMS SEASON .... THE MElGS INN SEE YOU THERE!!! 992-3624 THE PIZZA SHACK 992-6674 Pomeroy, OH. iS:: future goes Coach Rose would like nothing more than to keep pace with tradition. Last season, Eastern feU off the pace with a very tough, illjury-marred 4-5-1 season. In 191!1, Eastern srnoked Its q!posltioal with a sizzling 1().{) mark In ~·s first year end before that prOduced powerhouse teams ~-~ ~t the '60s and '70s. ,Currently, 29 players are V¥lng for starting roles In the season opener at"WaterfDrd on Sept. 2. Friday,- August 26, Eastern will give Its entire roster a test by platooning several people In various positions In the ·svAC p~vlew at Kyger Creek. Six players were lost from last year's club to graduation IncludIng all-stater David Gaul, who also was a unanimous choice for all-league and district honors at his tackle position. Also gone are · running baCk Mark Holter, end Deroo Jewett, Browning, Jim Carter, and Jeff Masters. FllUng the vacancies wUI he one problem that faces this year's team. U>ncernlng the 19113 season Coach Rose said, "If everything would go properly we could be well. By "well"l1114!en we could have a winning team. We have enough experience to he a contender, but right now, our experience hasn't developed to Its potential. We have the potential to have a season that the team and community can he proud of. We have several kids that are going to 'le the cream of the crop at their 1espectlve positions. The key to this Is "bellevlng In themselves" and avoiding · Injuries. Eastern's backfield should be a strong one with gutsy taUbeck Troy Guthrie leading the way. Royce Bissell and Mike Jones are working out at quarterback. 8oth have looked good. Another Eagle strongpolnt Is the anchorIng of the left side line with Bob MafsonandAUenJacksatguard and tackle. One strength Rose commends his team for Is the concept of team play. "Our spirit has been good. It has really developed In tlie · feW ' days. We can PAT HILL _FORD, INC. 461 S. 3rd Ave. PH. 992-2196 M OH. '' Past · concentrate ·on being a team bee au se we have no superstars." . Rose CQIItlnued, ,._ ..... "We are going to ·lake me game, me week, and one practice at a time to get the right combination. We have some spots to clear up and some holes to flU. We are strong at other spots." · "Our main weakness Is that we have no one to fall back upon EAGLE LE'I"''EEIMEN- Eleveale&&!an- fonn the favndetlon al experience for lbe 1183 EMten Eapw LeU i i i - are J1oJce P eD, Mike " - . Mark Jonee, Rob JIICks aaMI RaMie f _ __:U>:::nt~lnued~::m~P::age~:_6_ _....:.,_;ne.Jq~~:..·_Baclk ___'l'n)'---:-G-u&haie--,Todd _ _a_a_m_-. __Tom __Ev_ereU __ • Rob--M~_ ....... __ ' Alleii _ _J_ec_ka ......,.. _d_l_e_lf_ lll:tnD. CATCH ALL THE ACTION OF HIGH SCHOOL ' ROYAL CROWN caA REMINDS YOU THAT FOOTBAU SEASON IS HERE, AND WHETHB YOU FOlLOW THE MBGS MARAUDERS, THE WTBtN EAGlES, THE SOUlHERN TORNADOEs.OR THE WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS..........•BE SURE TO TAKE ALONG THE GREAT TASTE OF R. C. COlA. ' . - ' S()UtHERN tORNAOOES WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS �SVAC champs h~ve experie11c~ By KEVIN KEU.Y ·umore competitive." OVP stall The team has been Involved In VINI'ON- Reigning Southern conditioning and welght-llftlng Valley Athletic Conference programs since January, so champion North Gallla has the many were ready when practice . determination and manpower to opened In August. . successfully defend Its title, and "We're In · better shape. this . the Pirates won't allciwavercon- way, so we tuiVe a· little depth, " lidence to trip them up In 1983. Blake noted. Wlth34playerswtforfootball, Although he considers all BACK FOR ANomER YEAR - A ful compiiJneat of rdumlng lettennen wiD be on North Coach John Blake Is encouraged, teams the Pirates will meet thiS Galla's grid squad this fall. 'lbey are,llni row, from left, Brian Hawks, Scott Roush, GlennLaw8011, but Isn't taking anything for season to be tough, he does see BDIIIardeo, Scott Pickens, Jay Skidmore; secondrow,lromleft, 'Ibn Smith, JackGiassbum, MaU granted. Kyger Creek, which made a Kemper, Eric Penick, Joe Moore. "l'mlooklngforwardtocoach- strong showing after a w e a k . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - lng," hesaldashebeglnshls12th beginning last year, and South· season at the Pirate helm. em, which has rebuilt from a With few of last year's squad · disappointing 1981 season, to be lost to graduation earlier this major contenders when SVAC year, "It makes It easytoplck up action gets underway on Oct. 7. where we left off In 1982. The NG will meet the Tornadoes on second tim~ may be easier, but I the Pirate grkllron. · doubt It," he added. The non-league season begins ~t)lnllng le~tennen Include Friday at Huntington of Ross tri~- Eric Penick, Matt Cwnty. ~per and Scott Pickens- all NG's schedule this year will of whom helped lead the Pirates see SOOle changes. The loss of to a, ~1 record In lastfall. Pemck Vinton Cwnty has created an totaled 1,452 yards In rushing In open date on Sept. 10, which 10 games while Kemper Is Blake said he's been trying to fill. considered one of the team's top Two lengthy trips Into West tacklers and linemen. Pickens Is VIrginia are planned - to In the school's top six list for Parkefsburg Catholic on Sept. 24 all-purpose playing. and Hamlin on Sept. :JJ. But even with that, Blake Is "Scheduling has been a problooklng toward seven sopho- lem," Blake said. "It's difficult mores who lettered last year and with these schools that have only five or six backs who can handle one open date. ~· all tasks and provide the depth Blake's coaching staff will he's seeking. again consist of Roo Twyman, "We'll p~tty much do what alsoenterlnghls12thseason,and we've done In the past, because · Ted Lehew, now In his eighth we'vegotkldsthatarecapableof year with the Pirates. It," Blake said of his plans for the · .. 18118 EASTEBN EAGLE!!- Twenty-alae players ccmr' te the fieklllt Eutem for wbM loob like alltrclll( contalder In tbe 81 *hi• VaDey Mbletlc Coafea woe. Pictured, freD&, 1-r, Cbrts CatleU,111111111pr, llofce BlnrD, Mark.J-, Mike IOIKII, Doug Reaver, DaDa ~ Ryan Bearbl, Reb Jacb, Tlllld WU..., &em Lute. Seeoad row - .John Edwards, Joe Ruaycm, Karl Smlll, Davtd Ellwanlll, Todd Eastern Clemson, Troy Guthrie, Jeff Hawk, Mike Lance, 11m Nutter. Back - Coaclt Arch Rose, Bobby Epling, Burl Putman, Steve Coleman, Jeff Bill• eU. Tom Everett, ~ MaisoD, Ronnie Hensley, Alan Jacb, John Wee, Coadl George Gapl, Coach . ElchJnAer. Absent, Alan Reed and '11m Dorst. Eastern has II lettertnen.• ~ n»Ster••••• with much experience. We bave 'I'hla year EHS plans to run some big kids with little or no from the I fonnat1on rather than experience. With 29 kids tbl!re tbe wishbone. Defensively, EastIsn't much deptJa. "Some lddl rea11,y ~~eYe- em will go with a 4-4 using loped In tbe .,... ...,... IIDd multiple trouts, IWitchlllg to a ..-- -~5-f front 011 given situations. golll( to help US. Otllen an! stll Uvina 011 ~ 191D - -. - We RetumiJic to tile Eastern lloe-DP are ll lettermen. They · can't rely en lilt ,ut for a uw NWa ~. ~ ~. 5UCa!S11fM1 - -·" Rub Jeclra, Royce Blaaell, Ron- "--1'111.......................... WI. lb. Yr. Jeff BWeU. G ·· ··•·•····.... ·· ··• • u Ronnie.._.,, FB ........... Mil ":1-8 U Stew Co&emaa. G ....... ...•... :n Roy<:to-.. QIL ............ 1a Karl Srllltb. C .................... lSI Joluo~ll'III,T .. ............. 2U Dwld U.ardl, T ...... ........ 211 Troy Gut~ 1V ............... 114 K.w. Lm, u .................... l73 Todol Wlllon, HB ................ m Danil ~E .. .. .... ....... .. . Ill Jim Nun., C ... ...... ......... .. lJI u ro 5-1 » " U :i-ll 111 :i-10 12 :;a 12 :1-7 t :i-1 t 11-11 12 0oua a..-, HB..,........... . IJII Bob M - . T ................... Ill · Tom Evoml, T ................. D Tim Dorst, 1!:.. ...... ... ........ .. 1811 lty.. Bo!ertlo, HB .. ...... ....... Ilt ~ 6-3 6-3 :i-11 U Jeff Hawk. E .. ...... .... ......... 1411 :1-10 Alu ReOO, T ......... .... ........ 210 5-2 Mill..-. QB ................. 1311 5-7 nle Hensley, Fred Clemson, Tom Everett, Bob Malson, Allen Jacks, Jeff Bissell, and Troy Guthrie. In closing Coach Rose said, "Wehaveaverytoughschedule. ODe that could get you In the playoffs If you play well. The uve '1-U U t 12 a...-.. U II Catch -The Excitement Of .fOOTBALL FOOTBAll SPECIALS 10 11 10 12 CHEST RtEEZas 5 Cu. 8 .cu. 15 Cu. 20 Cu. 25 cu. R.............................•.....$235.95 Ft. ................................. ~115.~~ Ft. ·.........•....•.......••.•. ~ .•.. $355.95 Ft. .....................•••.. : ~ .•.. $4.18.95 Ft. ......... ~ ....................... . $472.~5 SPECIAL . ' 15 Cu. Ft. ..................... ,,,.•...•... S32s·:t5 :1-11 10 5-11 10 6-2 5-9 :1-8 5-10 5-7 league will be pretty·· .Jk>Ubalanced, although Nortll 'Gii\Ua should wbllt, but I hopt'ftot\lNot If we have uythlng to do ' llfut it. ' •w rt w A151atlng Rose thls.aeUdifa're Georee Gaga! nd ln'bn Eichinger. · '·" r---~--~'----------------~~·Lf~··~ · ------- .~ a 5-U 12 Mark."-o,HB ..... ........... m Todd T ............ .... 118 Joe Runyon, T ........ .. .. ....... 181 John Rlao, E ... ..... .......... ... 170 Allen Jacks, G .......... ........ . :m Robbie Jacb, G ..... .... :...... 1:!0 Bobby EpHng, E ................ 1~ Burl Putman, T ................. :m Mike Lance, T ........ .. ......... Uil _eo_ntln_ued_tro_lbP--=age;__s_ _ _...__ 12 12 10 9 ll Eagle schedule season. ''We have a really good junior class, a lot of kids who can help and contribute to the team," the coach continued. "For the last cwple of years, we've had a situation where there have been only fwr or- t!ve seniors. We're back now to wbere we've got 10 boyslneechgrade, which makes I Sept. 2, Watl'l1ord ...... ................. Away Sept. t. Caldi01!H ............. ........... Horne Sept. 16, Fort Fry<> ......... ........... , Horne Sept. 23. Wahama ..... ............... .. Home Sept . .ll, HunHngton VIRion .... .. .... Away Oct. 7, Hannan Tr&a! ..... .............Away EASTERN COAC~~E!' .:._ '11111 bto w1J guide tile IMEalten Eagles tllroup lbe ~ grtd llf'P-, IM'JIM"'g wllh lbe SVAC preview Augult. at l(yprCreek. PlcSared l!l"eCoachDoa Elchlnpr, Head Coach Areh Raee, 8lld Ceach Gewp! Gapl. Oct. 14, North GalUa ................. .. Home Oct. 21, Kyger Creek ....... .. ......... .Away Oct. 28, Soothwestern ................ .. Home Nov. 5, Southern .............. ... .. ...... Away UPRIGHT MODELS : 17 Cu. Ft. ······························ $427.95 N..U. Cltllla ~ Sept. 2. Huntlngton .............. .. .... ..Away Sept. 9 .. .. ...... ...... ... .................... Open Sept. 16, Sootbeastern .... ............. Home Sept. :M, p...-rg Catholic ..... .Away Sept . .ll Hamlin ................. .. .. .....Away Oct. 7, Soulhem .............. .... ....... Home Oct. 14, Eastern ....... , .... .............. Away Oct. 21. Soo!hWestern .. ................ Home (Hotn!COIIIIng) Oct. 28. Hannan Trace ......... .. ......Away Nov. 4. ({yJrer Creek ...... .. .... ....... Horne (Parents' Nlabt) 20 Cu. Ft ............................... $451.95 1983 FOOTBALL·KICKOFF NATURAL GAS WATER HEATERS ONI.Y $9900 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . \ "lbe Way America Sends Love" lt ' l£11 . . • ~ , ,·, -~ . . . ·~ .. ~ ~ ~ "'" .. \;-- ...... 't,. ~ .................. . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ( ' " '!" ·' . l f f- ' • ' ' " • f f l f 1'" r ,_ • • • ' -, t 1 I I I 0 0 ' ' ' \ \ \ \ 1 I o o ••.mt • t • • o o , o , , *MEIGS MARAUDERS , 0 . . . . . 0. . . . 0 ..... . . . . . ' . ' . ".. ' · ' · ' .. . 0 0 Jack W. Caney, Milt• . 614·992•2111 . .~ ....... ' ' • • '. 0 . . . ' .. ~' ·.'·' -'.•,· ..... - ... ~ '.' .. .' 214£. MAIII ST.. .. ·.·.· . ·.· . .. ' * *WAHAMA MillE FALCONS · ~ER~~ ra.ua- a.mo. . . • POIIEIIOY .... Best of Luck To All Meigs County Teams . ' *EASTERN EAGLES SOUIItRN tORNADOES POMEROY lANDMARK . Plltl!-2139 • · ·wATER HEATERS ONLY $11995 Remember Grandparerits' Day Sunday, September lith .•• ,...... SUrPORT YOUR FAVORITE TEAM .~. -4':':2~G:"A:':'~':':ON~B~fC~~TRI~C~.:;_---';l ~ High School Football '83 '83 992-2143. POWELL'S -:, 298 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio �p_,., mpt ' 'l1le Daly Sa a . el '81....._. ....... I " ' .. . . . Cleland Realty II el 'II ....... l!'•h Sugar Run Mills Pomeroy llllll'».7U5 . .R.. Craig Mathew, DDS · · · and · · Larry D. Kennedy, DDS Good Luck To Meigs, Eastern . Southern -and Wahama. 992-6658 · D111J 8 Pill" Nllle-'nle I '·- , ~ " ' .. .,. . ,, • ' .' . I Gravely Tractor.--Sales & Service .. . . . ' ·..:. Francis Florist .. . 992-2644 Ace Hardware 992-3662 NO nME OUT, OR nME IN WITH WHISTLE PERSONAL FOUL ILLEGAL PROCEDURE ILLEGAL FORMAnON ILLEGAL SHIFT TOUCHDOWN, FIELD GOAL OR SUCCI88FUL TRY ILLEGAL CONTACT PASS JUGGLED INBOUNDS CAUGHT OUT OF BOUNDS Dale Hill Ford Tractor . G&J Auto Parts Ohio Valley Plumbing and Heating • Marguerite Shoes . Chateau Beauty 5alon nMEOUT Ponroy 992-3639 DELAY OF GAME OR EXCESS nME OUT OFFSIDE OR ENCROACHING BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKED, OR BATTED . Daily Sentinel 992-7606 gg2-2155 " . •. Johnson's Supermarket .State arm Insurance . . llllllll) '), Raeine ,)/ 41 STYLIST I 1 •r • ILLEGAL LOSS OF DOWN HEADQUARTERS by JUANITA and PRATrS BEAUTY SHOP PENALTY REFUSED, INCOMPLETE PASS, PLAY OYER, OR MISSED GOAL • MOTION AT SNAP ' ~ .. ·' llillll) ~ 139 Merri Ault .· .. . Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home •• llllll'».5141 MiddJePort · ·. . >_ 949-2525 ft ~ 992-2975 · ·• · Star Supply ... INTENTIONAL GROUNDING OF PASS Mir•.. •· ..& ~ 992-'685 ..& •• Dr. James P. Conde, Inc. and Staff · Rail's Ben Franklin ]92• ').olD I Baker Photography ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS Kingsbury Homes ·' 1.!992!·-~2284~-----...!:::2.1 ' '. FIRST DOWN - INEUGIILE RECEIVER OR INEUGIILE MI..U ____ ........... OF KICKING'YEAII DOWNIIU.D I . THE MERCHANTS PONSORING THESE TWO PAGES HOPE THAT GIVE YOU ABffiER UNDERSTANDING OF THESE SIGNALS THE GAME. ENJ Y A GREAT SEASON!! . ', .. . ...... . . ...__ ILLEGAL FORWARD PASS ILLEGAL CUT OR BLOCKING BELOW THE WAIST . 992-7034 Fabric Shop TOUCHitQ A FORWARD PASS OR ICRia.AGE KICK ~ . 1 , 1 .,: .l ·rt 1•,·· ,,~,··· o I ' ·· •rrrro ••,' . . . . •, ,,,· .• · ,. ..·-t,•:,••••t••• , , , , . , •• . • ' '' ' ' ••···,-:•••· _Mit.... .. . Veterans' Memorial Hospital••,_._., --210& . , 'lmmor· Olds.-Cad.-Chevy, Inc. . ~ ~ ~-~·· ; . Ewing Funeral Home 992-2121 • • • • • •• t • • • ~ o 0 o 0 I o t I o Pomeroy _j_ . "" , . ' �I SOUTHERN'l'ORNADO~-Fiftyplayersfonnthlllyear'sSouthernTornado football team In bopell of wbmlng the Soutbem Valley Athlellc Conference. IDclude, front, 1-r, Sean Gnaeser, Jeff Connolly, Lee DID, 'Ibn Evans, Crage Brown, Jamey Hensler, 'I'on3' Connolly, Danny Wolfe, Mickey Tucker, .Jon Tuttle,lllllllagi!r, Second row, J.r, Troy Ward, Brian Freeman, Mark .JarreD, Mark Salser, Rick Bable, Bob Greene, Kevin Dugan, KeJJy Grueser, Heath HID, Jimmy Southern has large squad By SCOTr D, WOLFE RACINE -If tbe old adage, things In place." The volunteer coaching pro"Strengh comes In forces," gram at Southern undertook the holds true then the Southern formidable task of rebuilding the Tornado footbaJJ team Is In for Southern football program three an outstanding 1983 football years ago and has been doing so season as 50 candidates are In grand fashion. currently trying out for starting In a community where "basroles on the varsity. · ketball" Is synonymous with the Although numbers are some- school name the task has not times deceiving, this ·Is not the been easy. case for the Tornadoes as a •The Tornadoes have gone roster filled with talented pros· from consecutive winless seapeels make up a strong grld sons to visible progress and team In 1983. Improvement the past two "Size, speed, and eXperience. seasons. What more could you ask for?," In a "rags to riches" type said Coach BUI Porter as he situation the Southern football talked of his 1983 Tornadoes. team hopes to reap Its riches "We're a large squad and we with a winning campaign after should have a good year. It will posting a 4-6 season last year. be a question of how good." Graduated from last year's Returning as coaches are team were John Porter, Dave volunteers BUI Porter and Dar- Talbott, Richard Lyons, Rl· rell Dugan, who have guided the chard Dugan, Blswa Ganguly, Tornadoes as C<Hxlaches the Tommy Cummins, Robbie past three seasons. Assisting the Gibbs, and Todd Mugrage. duo will be Ron Clark, Bob Although eight men were lost, 10 Johnson, and BUI Hoback. returnees head the Ust for the Coach Dugan said of the . 1983 campaign. Returning are upcoming season: "We should Trevor Cardone, Tony Riffle, have a really good year and be a Joey Wolfe, Greg Duvall, Wade great contender with anyone we Connolly, Buddy Young, Jason face. It's just a matter of putting Hill, Rusty Flagg, Keith Cook, Scott Wickline, Paul Harris, Brian Allen, Dennis Teaford, and Chad Roberts. The Tornado roster speaks for Itself when you speak of strength. Southern has the speed, size, and experience· to make a winning combination. Coach Porter stated, "Keys to a rdt~ -*SOUTH~RN *WAHAMA 113 Court St. Pomeroy, OH. fine will depend on how 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ manyseason Injuries others have and for us to have none. The with experience are going to have to come through as expected for us to be shall>. There are several boys with three years of experience under us and they should know our sYStem. By now they should be mature players." "Another thing In our favor Is boys r 1983 ourgoodattltude.Ifwe~taln our attitude and play as we are capable, any coach that plays·us will know they've been In a game when It's over." Another strength for the Tor· nadoes Is their outstanding winter conditioning program. The size and physical conditionIng of tbe Tornadoes make them a definite factor goliig down the stretch for a fine season. Continued on Page 11 Southern schedule Continued from Page 10 Yr. 12 · 10 11 11 11 12 12 Defen&lvely, Southern will field · an aggressive · and well~ developed squad. lest Wishes For A Great Season *Meigs Marauders .*Soutt~rn Tornadoes *last ·n Eagles * Wa am a White Falcons Ill FOOTBALL .'83 Me be .,,_.. m n ol &be 1983 ......_c~ . ....... are,left&ortgbt,B.n<lark,• 'l•nt,BIDIIoback aul!lllll& BobJo~BWPur;er• Co-Coach• and"'-"--..LD ' ""·--' ~• anyl...__., ~c ..........:...... 5-2 116 Ru>4n.gllllli"''T ....... :,..........., 195 • T ................ ... S... T .................. " =~C=;~' ·TT................ .. ,........... M 5-D T ....................2 ~ m • 223 222 2112 '-IPn"•-.•' 1:.................... U5 ; ................ H m Cel1t. 1: "'IYrj""" !H U5 s.!ser,E ......r,.~ .. ,... " U9 York 238 Wellston 211 Bel · 184, and 'Alexander ha~ 17~~ round out the remaining "AA" schooIs. Both Trtmble with 159 boys alld Mlller , 145, are ' "A" achools', 1be Ohio flllll Scllool Atllletlc Assocfatklo III!S tile followlnc table to .... _.... · ," " ~-3 'ICIIoals. A - 0-1111; "AA" -15.13!1; "AAA" DoviiUJ!\!!· E ; ................. 5-U 133 - 340-1,3'18-x. JeIt ............ •1 151 . , Pllll Rima, 1: ................... 5-11 1811 12 ~-""6" wiua x~Enrollmlllt ol tile llatll! s rn- Y-., I: ...................2 ne 12 321. Melp lllu 2M, NellonviiJe.. Jaram scllool (MENTORt; 1983 . HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ,.,. FOOT- BALL ' SUPPORT.YOUR **WAHAMA SOUTH.ERN TORNATOES WHITE RIDENOUR . . ·. ~ ~ - POMEROY, .' FAVORIRRAM *M•!g• Marauders *Iastern fogies *Soufhem Tornadoes Wahama Whlt•.lalcen~ After The Game Eat With Us! ' ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2556 -· I *MEIGS ·MARAUDERS *SOUTHERN TORNADOES *EASTERN EAGLES *WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS , GOOD LUCK! , IN 1983 FALCONS -- - .. SUPPORT YOUR SHS COACHES *EASTERN EAGLES *MEIGS MARAUDERS SEE US FOR YOUR PHARMACEUTICAL NEEDS Nov. 5, Eastern .... ... .... ..... .... ..... . Home HIGHSCHOOL . .. Melp High School has til! ~ third lar&eSt boya enrollment In · 9 theten-schooiTrt-ValleyConfer. 12 . enee for til!~ 1983 r. n . yea 12 The Marauders (both boys 11 aad girls) are classtfted Ill the 10 "AA" 12 c1ass, 18 Warrea Local, Ia the "AM" 111 class, sports the ~~~Pest amount 10 12 otboyslntlleupperthrel!grades 10 wltta 3e, Vlntoa Coullty, In 1w 11 "AA" ..o-~ ill SI!COII4 ......, - f: !'r~;:r::::::::::::::~: ~ Sept . ll, Wahama ...... .. .............. Home Oct. 7, North GaUia .o .... . , ...... : ........Awi!y · Oct. 14, Southwestern ......, .... .. ,·.: .. Away · •Oct. 21, Hannan Trace ................ Home Oct. 28, Kyger Creek .. ................ Home [ § ~· r~ -~-h-i_r_d_h_i_g_hes __t_e_n_r_o_l_l_me--n-t...,l * er CI . ~ Sept. 2, Southeastern ................... Away Sept. 9, Fort Frye .... .. .... .. ...... .. .. Home Sept. 16, Hunt. Ross .................... .Away Sept. 23, Hannan ........................ Home 9 12 10 12 11 12 12 !0 9 12 10 10 12 11 12 10 Kelly Grweer, G................ 5-8 141 10 Eric Tlloren, G ................ .. 5-7 121 10 Pet• JollnHn, G................. 5-8 L15 9 " Dale-~ Southem FAVORITE TEAMS FOOTBALL 1983 .Swisher-lohse .Pharm $t: GOOD LUCK! *MEIGS *EASTERN Tornado roster Player- Poe. Ht WI. . Brian Allen, QB ............ ..... 6-1 145 Brian Freeman, QB .. : .......\ 5-9 130 Tom Greathouse, E ............ 6-0· 1•5 David Ebersbach, E ........ ·... 6-1 145 Steve Teaford, QB .............. G-1 17~ Tony Rllfle, QB ................. 5-11 195 WadeConnolly,B ............... G-1 lBO Jamey Hensler, B .......... .. .. 5-8 145 Joe Wolle, 8 ...................... 5-10 Iro Jeff Connolly, B .......... ... :... 5-7 133 Rick Bable, B .................... 5-9 160 Greg Nease, B ................... 6-1 ~70 Dave Bryant. B................ :. 6-0 145 Troy Ward, B .................... S5 Iro Mark JarreD, B ................. 5-8 124 Tony Connolly, B ............... 5·1 96 Keith Cook. B .................... 6-11 16!1 Charlie Boso, B .................. 6-0 170 Mickey Tucker, E .... ........ .. 5-10 140 Tim Evono. E .................... 5-9 128 Kevtn Dupa, c ................. :>10 ~ro TrevorCanii>De,C .......... : .. G-4 165 JlmrnyWolfe,C ................. 5-9 1M Heatll Htl, E .............. .. ..... 5-I 110 Wolfe, Pete .John8on, Dave Bryant, 'lblnl row - John IWfle, manager, Tom G~, WendeD Clark, Jay ProfiiU, Brian Connolly, David Ebenbach, Keith Cook, Cbelter CGmbs, Steve Teaford, Joe Wolfe, Wade Connolly,~ RlfOe, Greg Ne~~~~e; fourih row- Glenn YOUJII, Erich Phll8on, .JamesLeamond,ScoU Wlcldltne, Rullty J.i1ag, Trevor Cardene, Mitch Bable, GreJ DuvaD, Charle Bolio, Jason JDD, Abseut, Paul Ranis, Dave Dully, Chad Roberts, Dennis Teaford, Eric 'lboren, Brlall ADen, Memben Eleven-The Dally Senttael '83 Football Edition SUPPLY The Daily·Sentinel CHISTER, OHIO . . .. • '• ' . .......... " ' ' • • "., " POMEROY • "'. ,,: ,. t' " .. . . . . ~ · • • • • • - .. ti .... " • , ' •• 111 'I' ':' .... . . . . . . . . ., • ' ... ..• • • . .. • ' fj • • . ... . ..... •... ~ ·. ~ : ...... .. : : ~ : .' : ... .. . ·• .: :: : : : ........... ,· .... ... . "·' ~ '.'· �.. . • l Highlanders seek imProvement with lettermen BY ERIC .JENNINGS OVP Staff Manylnted lncoaaches26 plawouldyer~·~·p-t, po ,,..,..,.. but South\vestem head coach Jack James seems abnost ec• static because that's the .most • kids that have gone out for football since James became coach of the HJgblanders four years ago. · · Southwestern, wh'lc·h strualed through ·a 1-9 season last year, l'1!turns Illite letterman. The Hlghlander grldders must replace Joe Gilbert, an aU-SVAC first-team selection at tijdlt end. ~ with Honorable . Mention aU-league guard Greg 'Teny. · "We're a "oung team and ' team speed Is not real fast overall because we're so .. James said. . •""'"_.., ,v-,.; 1\velve of the 26 players on this year's Hlghlandersquad are · Prese~. tine players said. · extra man up because most freshman, so they've got a lot to Including freshman Andy HaJs. Bernie KUaore (5'10"·165 offenses . run more than they leamllttleandhopefullywlllimprove lop (5'9''-~ Ills.), sophomore lbs.), a guard, Is a hard hitter pass,'~ James~- . : · a . every week, he added. I'lm ~ (5!9':·148 'lbs) and . and has ".really gm the. job. IKlVI'IIWI!8'I' 8CIIEbVIE · · James pointed out that •'•tt•s ·!leillor David RaiDeY (5'8"-lf6 done," he added. DMe- on < · ,,_ my goal this year to be lbs.) _ arevyingforthestartlng SeRlor'. Roy McCarty (5'10.l55 Sept. 2. East .. .... ~..... .Away ccmpetltive," He added Southw- fullback pndlon. lbs.) Is returning from last ~- Symllll'll~u;;;;:: :::::::::: : estern will be tleldlng. the Jim BurDett, who started last year's squad and wtll start at Sept. 23, But!akl ...................... ... Home smallest team lit the league. ""'ar, wtll be nlauhon haltback. ....... end. Sept. ll, Hannan ................ ........ .Away Offensively, Southwestern wtll Halslap, lbs.) wW ... Hlgblanders wfll will ~:: ~~::::::::::::::::::::= run ~ a multiple-T. set; be the IC8tbadl. "Halslop may empiay a. 4-4 formation ori ·- Oct. 21 • Nortlt Gallla .............. :.....Away J said, .a~_..: · Oct. 28, Eastem .. ......... .. , .... ... ... ..Away llll!I!S . · auuu~f~ that .the be tile best (1 the lot- he's got defense. "It's smart to brlngthe Nov. c. Hannan n-~. , ............... lf"!'l" team wiW run an outside belly good quicknesS and can cut an series. "It's the simplest thing ftnd an Qllellblg easlty,'' James for the young kids to learn." added. "We'll throw the ball. Last · ,The offensive line Is "not very year, we pas~ the ball about :K) big" but James pointed out he Is times a game." extremly Contldent 1n two reTbe starting quarterback wtll tumlllg lineman trun last year's beStevePeltcy (6'-1651bs.), who Highlanders anuad, .... QUarterbacked the Hlgh!ande!' Tackle Randy Layton (6' -228 grlddeu last year. Peltry's lbi.), a four-year stlll'tff at lllldel'study will be Justy Burel- Southwestern, Is "an ex,_.. SQII, (6'-1m lbs.), a freshman, tlonal YO\!DB man and I think--.. he James said. has couege potential,'' James =:=th wm The 5-W·:'iro l::: r•. ft . . , . Pqe 'l1llries The Dslly S alt..Jel '113 F..tball Ealoa . Wabama's Falcons, young, inexperienced By Gary Clsrk • ,f 1 on offense and eight JllOre Very younl! and equally defensive slots from a squad of inexperienced Is the mafor 46 of which·31 arJ! either fresh·assignment confronting~ Bill man· or sophomores. Nine .Jewell and his Wahama WN~ seniors, six juniors, ten Falcon coachinl! staff as they sophomores and 21 freshn>en endeavor to replace a n11111ber comprise this year's 1~83 of openinl[s at virtually every Wahama grid roster. position In preparation for the . Returning starters from last 198., grid season opener on year arc Bill Clendenin and Friday, ·September 2. Mike· P.eihtel offensively and Thfrteen seniors were lost due Art Wiley. Mike Petht~l and ; to graduation from last years 6- Donnie VanMeter on defense. 4 team which was In the Class A With so Jllany starting slots playoff picture throllj(hout Jllost being vacant the coiJlpetition of the fall season. In addition to for the unoccupied positions is the heavy toll misslnR because at a fever pitch as Jllany unof graduation two very derclassiJlen Strive for SOIJle promising underclassmen have valuable playing experience. since relocated to further Leading candidates for the mhance the bend area coachln~ offensive starting unit are staff's worries in· a rebuilding junior Boyd Northrop 16'2" 170) campaign. at center, Art Wiley 15'6" 160) The White ~·alcons Jllust senior: Philip HoffiJlan 15'8" replace nine departed reRUJars 170) senior or Kelly Sayre 15'7" 1501 junior at the I!Wird spots: with senior Bill · Clendenin 16.' 190), junior Roger Rciach 15'11 200l or Greg Collins 15'7" 210) tempting to nail down one of the Ron Bradley and Todd Gress three backfield sites. takinJ! care of the defensive . ' Defensively Art Wiley and · secondary. . Kelly Sayre are trying for the The llnebacking corps figures middle JZuard job with Bill senior at the tackle positions. to be Mike Pethtel. Philip Seniors Mike Pethtel 16' 180) Clendenin. Roger Roach and Stewart, Anthony D!VIncemo and Chris Humphreys 15'9"150) Gl'ell Collins looking for the and Donnie VanMeter. Last seem to have the two end jobs tackle start. Boyd Northrop and year Pethtel was the teams nailed down while senior Ron sophomore Matt Thompson third leadllll! tackler with 48 !6'1" 18tll appear to .have the Bradley 16'2" 1641.) will . be while Bill .. Clendenin and . Art calllnl! the signals with blicitUp · defensive .-. end pi>sltl~ with Continued toP. ~4 · ·' help from soptlomore qUill'-- : terback Jeff Barnitz 16' 145). The most Intense battle for II starting assignments is taking place in the running back positions where the White Falcons are somewhat blessed A. LUSTRIUM with soiJle depth. Seniors B. SUNBURST Donnie VanMeter 15'10" 170) and Phillip Stewart 15'10" 170), C. ENCRUmNG junior Anthony DiVIncenzo D. DESIGN UNDER STONE 15'8" 160) and sophoiJlores E. FULL NAil£ ENGRAVING'. Eddie Cook 15'6"135) and Told F. ACHIEVEMENT PANEL Gress (5'6" 140l are aU atG. SCHOOL COIDRS . "F=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;:;;;:;;;;::;;;;;;:;;,;;p;=:; . JOSTEN'S ClASS RINGS ., INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY Middleport, OH. 992·2635 1983 FOOTBAU GOOD LUCK l'OLLOW THE ACTION OF THE TORNADO LErl'ERMEN- 'lbeee 10 returnilla leUma- wllleadllae Tua stllllato tbe 111113 fooebaD ~. Froat, left Co ifllat .,._Trevor CardoDe, TGa7 Billie, JOe, Welle, Gre1 DuVall, ::m~; back, I Co r - Buddy YOUDJ, J-HDI, Finall982 standings SVAC GO BEHIND YOUR SVACTEAMS TEAM (All G...,..) W L T p · OP FAVORITE TE-AM North GallJa .... .. ........... 9 I 0 :<!17 67 Eastern .......... ........ ..... 4 5 I 10 :116 Soutbern .. .......... ..... ..... 4 6 0 153 1J7 MIIGS MARAUDERS HIIDIIIJI Trace ....... .. .... . 3 5 2 112 196 I<YJI'er Cloek ....... .......... 3 6 I 62 189 SouU.W..tem ................ I 9 0 125 172 *EASTERN .EAGLES *SOUTHERN TORNADOES *WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS IAIIIIN · FOOTBALL 1983 EAGLES. (SVAC ONLY) TEAM W LTP OP Nortll GaWa ...... ; .... .. .... 5 0 0 185 :JI I<YJI'er Cloek ......... ........ 3 I I C2 ·40 SOU'rHIIN TORNADOES Eastern ................... ,... 2 2 I 32 67 Haman Trare .............. 2 3 o Ill Soutbern ...................... 2 3 0 62 SouU.W..tern .... .. .......... o 5 o 61 TOO'AL'! 14 14 ! • Rui&J F17a, llellll Coob, aad ScoM *MEIGS MARAUDERS 115 36 162 - WAHAMA . WHITE FALCONS Before or After tlte Game Have Dinner With Usl Support and 'ollow Tltem VILLAGE PHARMACY , N. 2nd Ave. 992-6669 Middleport, Ohio Crow's Family.Restaurant PHONE 992-5432 228 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Wffil'E FALCON SENIORS--Sho-sbove sre Ita Wlh1111s WIIIW Fskea llftllon. F1nt row left Co rlpt are, Art Wiley, Greg CoiUJII, PbDllp Stewart, PhDlp HoffaiUin; bsclt row, Chris Ham· phreys, IJoa Brsdley, fllke Petlltel, Bill CleudelllD •d DoJmle VuMrt«. f Final 1982 standings SEOAL (All G...,..) TEAM . WLTP OP lrootm ...... ... .... .......... 11 I 0 Gl 168 Jacksm ....................... 6 3 I 110 :til Logan .......................... 5 4 I 1T1 137 Gallipolis ........ ........... .. 5 5 0 132 111 Waverlf ....................... C 5 I 147 137 Melgs .......................... 3 7 0 86 226 Athens ............ ............. o 10 o 19 35C (SJ!JO ~ Oloi.J) TEAM WLTPOP lrootm .. ........ .. ............ 6 0 0 Zll 76 Logan .... ... .... ... .. .. ........ 4 2 0 123 85 ,lacksm .... .................. . 3 2 I 81 Ill Gallipolis ..................... 3 3 0 96 55 Waverlf ............... ........ 2 4 0 19 93 Meigs ......... ................. 2 4 0 52 133 Athens .. ... ...... .............. o -e o oo 212 TOrAL'! • • ! '1!1 '1!1 Support your team r;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;::;:;::;:;;;t BEST WISHES TO . **EASTERN MEIGS MARAUDERS EAGLES *SOUTHERN TORNADOES · *WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS FOR A SUCCESSFUl · SEASON NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE . "Kenn's Komer'' IT STARTS THIS WEEKEND FOR AREA FOOTBALL TEAMS GOODLUCKI · THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY _ •· �Pace FCIIIrieen-'lbe Dally !!ent!nel '83 Footblll F.dMioa KYGER qr.EEK LETI'ERMEN - Coach Mark Hartman bas 16 retumlng lettermen aa the Bobc• prepaie for tbe upcoming football se880n. Lettermen laclude, lmeelbtg, ~It to right, Todd lfll6lon, .John c.rron, Shane itover, Duane Abehlre, .Jee Veith, .Jolla McGuire, Barry Maltbewa, 1111t All&hoaf IUkWm Back row, left to rf&hi, Steve Waugh, Ct.&ck Vogel, DaYIII MarUn, .J.D. Bn4bury, Mike EllloU, Gary Pennington, Larry E4ge and Vernon Bing. 1983 WHITE FALCONS • First row left to rlgbt are John C~ok, Sballf' White, Dale Smith, J.T. Uoyd, Matt VanMeter, Jimmy Beaaett, Todd Pf'thtt-1, Sc-ott Hoover, Pete Oliver, Troy Hawlllaa. Scott Rauen and Troy Stewart. %Dd row, • Terry Sparks, Rick Lavender, Jimmy Gibbs, Doug Jelmloa, Matt Jf'wf'D, Troy Tucker, Rodney Days, Eddie Starcher, Bill MarsbaD, Toy Hawklas, Pf'tf' I .aney and Eddie Reitmlre. 3rd row, • Coach Gary Fleld1, F.arl Oliver, Todd G~•. Mlllf' Wolle,~ Zaspan, RaseeO Edwards, Matt 'lbomp1011, Todd GroVf's, F.ddlf' C~oll, Kelly Sayre, Anthony DeVIacenzo, Jeff Flrabette, Boyd Nortbap aad ~-h F.d Cromley. 4th row,· Tralaer Bob Dant, Coach Keith Sayre, Coach WOllam Jf'Wf'D, Roger Roach, PhOUp HoHman, DoDDie VuMeter, Ron Bradley, Mlllt Ptthtf'l, Billy Cleadennon, Cbrls Humphreys, PbBUp Stewart, Greg C~Wna, Art WOty and Coach Donnie VanMeter. 1983 FOOTBAll Be sure to •n ....!" catch your · , favoriteteam·1 ' FridaXt fl,ight . WahaRla's White Falcons Continued trom P.l3 · Wiley notched 33 and 26 individual tackles respectively. The 1983 Wahama White Falcon football schedule figures to be one of the toughest In a number of years with three Wahama roster IIIII Waluuna While F - ~-· I Yr. 111. Wl. Ron Bradley, QB ............... 12 &-2 180 BW Clendenin, T ... .... ......... 12 6-0 190 Greg CoiUns, T ........ .......... 12 5-7 210 Ph!Wp Hollman, G .......... ... 12 5-8 170 Mike Pethtel, TE ............... Chris Humphreys, SE .... .... . 12 PhiWp Stewart, FB .. .......... 12 Donnie VanMeter, TB ......... 12 Art Wiley, G ....... ...... .... .. ... 12 Anthony DIVIncenzo, WB .. .. 11 Jeft Frilhette, E .. ....... ....... 11 Boyd Northrop, c ............... 11 Earl Oliver, G .. .. ...... ........ . 11 Rop!r Roach, T .. .... ........... 11 Kelly Sayre, G ................ ... 11 Jeft Bamitz, QB ........ .... ..... 10 Eddie Cook, TB .. .. ............. 10 Ruaell Edwards, C .......... .. 10 Todd Gress, WB .. ...... .'....... 10 Todd GJ'OYI!S, G ................. 10 Tony Hawkins, G ............ ... 10 Eddie Rettmlre, TE .... ....... 10 Matt Thompom, TE ........... 10 Mike WoHe, SE, .. .. ........ ..... 10 Fred Zuspan, FB ............... 10 JimmY Bennett, SE ..............9 Rodney Dayo, T .......... ........ 9 Jim Glblla. T ...... .... ........ .... 9 Terry Hawkins, WB ....... ... .. 9 Scott llocM!r, G .................. 9 Matt .-u. T .. ... .... ...... ..... 9 Ilou& Jollnsm, E ................. 9 P1!te Laney, QB .. ..... ........... 9 J. T. Lloyd, TB .................... 9 Billy Marshall, QB .. .. .......... 9 Pete Oliver, TB ...... .. ..... .. ... 9 Todd Pethtel, E .................. 9 Scott Russell, G .. .... .. ........... 9 Dale Smith, G .................... 9 Eddie Starcher, FB ............. 9 Troy Stewart, G .................. 9 Troy 'nicker, T .................... ~ Matt VanMeter, WB ............ 9 Todd Zuspan, G .. ................ 9 Silane White, G .................. 9 6-0 5-9 5-10 5-10 5-7 5-8 180 1!10 170 l Ft. Gay, with a I three newcomers ·slated to visit Bachtel Stadium in 1983. Ravenswood will help the Oct. 7. VlMOO ............................ :orne Oct. 14, Ft. Gay ......................... Hoome Oct. 21 ' Guyan Valley ................. A me Oct. 28, Bulfalo Putnam ...... .. ....... Away ~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:Nov~.:4,:W:Uilams:::town::..:...:...:... :....:...:.:wa~y teo 180 145 1!10 1:Jl 180 190 1to 1:Jl 190 140 140 lJ5 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL '83 •EASTERN EAGLES *MEIGS MARAUDERS •SOUTHERN TORNADOES •WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS 140 lJ5 120 GOOD LUO<! AREA FOOTBALL TEAMS *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES . *SOUTHERN TORNADOES 5-<i lJI5 5-6 140 5-; 125 5-7 1:Jl ~~'t·~·.. ···· ~·"" tl•.JHJ . ·:no DENOUR'S BY DALE ROIIIIIII:IUr. . OVP l!lWI After three lollll aeafiODI, football fortwles me.Y cbanae this fail at l<yrer Cl'llllk w11ere second year coacll ~kartman has li ~ lt!tletiidl. "I feel, - wBI be a lllnlllg ~," llu1rnaD said tlNl1ng a l1!CI!Ilt l i f t " intelvlew. ''Tblll ~ we wtl have Jlllt one sopllamillle start- Kitchen, Barry Mattt.ws, favorite in the SVAC. Garry Pennlqton, Cludl Vopl "The Pirates are lollded with and Steve Waugh. ~ talent and are wen coached. Todd Hudlm, who is expected to 1belr only problem is that they be lie team'a olenslve ceeeer will have to play thl!lr best prne letteredlastyearuatrelllman. every outing this season. EveA lfBduate ol OUerbeln Col· ryone wW be gunrt1ag for them," lege, Hartman II Wlli'ldng Cll an Hartman said. ollellslve attack led _. eldl!r His C0111111111ts <.'OI1Cel"'lla the Ed&e or Paullngton.ln adtlltlon. other SVAC IChools were: l\llll1lng IMck Voeel llal · expeSouthern - ''The Tomadoes r1elx.'e at the quartedlack slDt should be a siJ'oni contender, 1111 COIIIpl1'l!d fail. ~<yaw Cn!ek wDI nm flult a with roost of its backfield It's a lot easier e. will with power I and wtng fonnatlon and returning with good sllJe. Southexperienced j11alors aatl w1ll111t a 34 defeDIIt. em always has good athletes sen~orp.:• · · .. Power running is expected to and Coach (Frank) Porter has Kyger Creek, once a dornlnat· be supplied by 187-pound Steve done a good job ·getting more ing force in the SVAC, posted a Waugh, Vogel and senior Duane players to participate." 3-5-1 overall record ~ the Abshire, a 148-pounder. Duane's Eastern - "The Eagles ai· 1982 campaign, but • finished brother, Phil, a 141-pound sopho- ways play good football. Last strong In the leaaue with a 3-1-1 more will also see plenty of year's off season within the loop league mark. 1be Bobcats action. can be attributed to Injuries played North Galla ' tdr the Hartman feels his has a suffered in non-league games. If league championship In the final good attitude going into the the Eagles can stay healthy, game of the year. season, but feels it could '?e they can beatanyonetheyplay." The Bobcats finished serond, better. losingtoNortbGalliawhijetylng He rates North Gallla as the ContinuedonP.16 Eastern. Loop~ were~----------------------~------------1 recorded over HaDaan Trace, Southern and Southwestern. Hartman feels the IQss of all-SVAC co-llnerMA Roger Stroud wtll hurt, but believes he has several younger players fighting for the position to offset Stroud's departure. Returning lettermen Include senior backs, Duane Abshire and Shane Stover and Unemen Vern a~ng, J.D. Bradbury, Mike Elliott, DaVId Martbt and Joe Veith. Bing and Elliott started as sophomores but did not come out for football Jut season. Brad· bury and MarUn are two ol the school's blgeat players. Brad· bury, accocdllc to tile KC program, is 6-7 Ud welgha In a 238 J)OQds. Mart111 II 64 and tip& the seals at 118. Elliott, who will Problbly li!e ICtiDa at an end lliddleport position II &-1 and ftl&bs llll. Jllllllr ll!tta 1161 IDclude Jine.. Je8aue with_... .. team GOOD LUCK! FROM MEIGS SOUTHERN EASTERN THE DOWNING-CHILDS & MULLEN INSURANCE 5-9 lJ5 5-7 155 5-8 1!10 5-6 1:Jl I RIGGS USED CARS Falcon schedule Sept. 2, RaW!IIIWOOII ...... ...... ..: •••• Home Sept. 9, Kyaw Creek ........ .. ...... .. Home Sept. 1&, Spencer ......................... Away Sept. 23, Eutem ...... .... .... .... ....... Away Sept. 00, Southem ....... .............. ... Away J•; and Catch AGood · DealHereJ White Falcons open the current campail{n on Friday, Sep- _, tember 2, at home In the resumption <i a lon11 standing series which was lntem~pted back In the early 1!ml's between the Red Devils and White Falcons. 170 lfiO ~ 1!10 6-2 170 5-10 170 5-11 :llO 5-7 1!10 6-0 145 5-6 135 6-0 165 5-6 140 5-6 135 5-7 1!10 5-9 1to 6-0 5-6 5-8 5-6 5-9 5-9 5-6 5-5 &-1 5-8 5-9 5-7 6-0 5-6 5-5 chanl!es from that <i last year's !!rid card. Southwestern, St. Marys and Winfield aD exit the bend area team's fall lineup with the Hil{hlanden and St. Marys both claiming. the Falcons were too tough an opplll\l!flt while Winfield needed the Wahama date to schedule a conference I!Bme. Replacllll( t))e three vacancles this year will be Ravenswood: Huntilll(ton Vinson and 1 Kyger Creek may be strong contender OVIR 110 YEARS OF SERVIa · CALL 992-3381 or 992-2342 'I 'I WAHAMA A SALUTE TO THE AREA TEAMS AS FOOTBALL SEASON ARRIVD. WE KNOW THE MANY HOURS Of HARD WORK AND.DEDICAUON YOU HAVI -PUli~TO HAVE THE SUPPORT FROM ALL OF US AT••• 112-5627 ' McGuoe, ........... anti backs l,.lnr, ~ ~~-~' ' . . ' ohh••• ' '' 1. • • I o ' ··~ ,·,•: .. .. , ' , 0 , ·. ·,·. ·~ • '•' I 'I ( I· : \ heritqe lloase ""- • YOUR SPORT. YOU AlHLETIC FOCmDR men J.-a Carroll, l' • ~. Ohio 45779 flhone(614)~ .. Racine, Otllo 45.771 Phone f614) 949-2210 �Prep season openers BrQwn bagging it! &onesi'. 3 Wbat's Cooking? P .6 ~ . Bench, Reds' hero Property transfers NL roundup P. ~ P.B • • at y e ' Voi.32,Ho.IOO Copyltthtod 1913 Pomero Middle enttne 2 Secriont, 14 Pag.. 20 C:.nb A Multlmtdia Inc. Newapapet · rt, Ohio, Thunda , September 1, 1983 , 269 people presumed dead ··~- Wilson feels Wildcats will have versatility CUne and Gary Kirk, and He agreed On hls non-league achedule, Wilson expects Scioto Cwnty K)'Ke" Creek w1ll be strong schools ~ and Lucasville to, for football, · 8lld a balanced new, and Wllson has a gmerous. ~ts. . . · . . .· be "prettY.too,Jgb" due toil \alp! prqp-IIJ\'l im ~ Jllld defense canpllment 'If ' llllderclassmm • "North ·G8DJa · and Kyger liUinbei' of ....;;~.,... 1et1erinen· w1ll milke Hannan Trace a team to work wlih. · · · ·~- ·-... to watx:h wt ior this season. "We had a blgfreslunanclass, ~ ~.'!...lllec!:c and larger teams. . Wll! • ..,.,.~ The Wildcats acrtnun.aced Although size has been a so we pulled a Iot of kids wt of ontv one kid 111 Roger Stroud," Aug. 211 with PortJmouth East concern tor the Wildcats for that, plus some sophomores who Wllson cmnmented. ' 'North Gal- · and with Berne Unlonm Aur:. 2<1 some tlme, Olach Brett WUson hadn't played," he said. 11a loll llll1ll! ~-· ~, perDillel on prior 1D their·preview matcbup lh1llks this year's aquad Part of ll1e size problem has ~. tJut 111ey'Ye aot (Eric) wit!!· Nol1b ~ ca. Aur:. members have versatUity work; .. of been ~with the addltlm )>i!nk:k a.ck. S!Ju • .them OO!Jd be ..,.,_ that· a '-•--~ . . __ ..._ ltudenls " ....... wm -r......... tng In their favor. · . • · two,...._,. . on1Dthe another.po Nllly." proaram 011 ~and c11!fen8e BY KEVIN IJEI.I ·Y sq>mrrnres Delee Barnes and Bet1er-than-aVI!I"BIIe turnout PhU Bailey - many names are 0VP stllft with other league reacbes that North Gallla and ra:: • .. 2 . 6. "Overall, We'D be smaU ln size, but we're qulclrer than last year," he said. " I lost tour good starters last year, but at this mcment, I . feel we have the talent 1D replace them." . The diversity provided ·1D Wllson comes !nm a list of 31 players who turned wt tor practice In August, and the teturn of hls let1ermen, making up a sizable chunk d. the ieam's expe!'lence. Back this year are Jeff Barnes, a 19l-pwnd taUback, and Alan Bailey, a back also weighing In at 160 pounds, who are expected to inake things happen on the WUdcat offense. Melvin Clagg, a 15().pound back, wiU also play a blg part ln the team's plans. Although many have retUrned thlsyear-amongthemjunlors Jamie Montgomery, Terry team - :JBO.pound Unemah C.A. Thornpsoo, tonnerly of Fair-land, and Kenny Feustel, another llnernan who, at llfi pwnds, Is a fonner student at Gallla Academy. 1bey w1ll join 2J.O.pound Mimtgomery on the line, with~~ being used to lUI In some and Feustel to serve as a tight end With thiS kind of lineup, Wllson hopes 1D Improve the team's 3-5-2 ovemll record In 19tfl. 'The seasm began with ICOn!iess ties with Symmes Valley and Green and a ~ win over· Hannan, W.Va., before ll1e Wildcats encountered a shunp. The team puUed out 1DWard the end; and posted league victories over Eastern and ~thwestern 1Je. fore the seasons finale. "I feel that at this moment, we'D be a lot better," Wilson said. Kyger Creek Hannan '!)'ace - "The WIJd. cats have several returning Iettennen too. Any tune they can generate as many points as they did In the final half last year, they must have some talent." Southwestern - "The Highlanders are a young baD club and have several returnees. Coach Jack JameS does a good job. Any team that takes Southwestern lightly may flnd themselves on ll1e wrong end of the scoreblard.'' Assisting Hartman again this = 1MNNAN ftACIIICIBIIl1l& o 2: S)i.i....:v.~~ey ...........~ SO!>I• 9, llaJuwl, w. Va................ Away SO!>I. II. c.- ...........................A- s.,t. l3. Valley ............. - ........... Home SO!>I. i l l , - St. Joe .............. Home Oct. 7 , - .......................... lbno Oct. 1._ tc:YIIOr O'eell .................. .Away . Oct. 21. !loullloni·.............: ........... AWOY. • Oct. II,- Gallla ................ _, NOY. l - - . o ..." ............... A..y rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==~ HIGH. SCHOOL '83 Oct. U, Haman Trace .. .............. Home Oct. 21, Eastern .................. " .. ... Home Oct. 2l!, Soutllern .......... .. .. ... ...... ..Away Nov. 4, N'ortll Gallla .... ...... .... .. ....Away You'll like the lndltnduollzed.oitentlon you you gef your sen/or porlralf mocM. ·,....,"when of THf PHOTO PLACE.. . Eoeh prevl- set Includes 10· 12 dlff.,.ent . poses 'before frodlflonol oil backdrops ond In · ' BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR TO ALL AREA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAMS, MARCHING 'BANDS AND CHEERLEADERS. • You'll also ·like our rwosonoble prices. The For Appointment or More 1nformatlon Call ·- Alters p.m. or Weellends Bob I Charlene Hoeflich THE PHOTO PLACE. 109 Hig~ St. .... • '," Potne!_or '• I '' , OVP ltallf :m '. Community Owned Bank Fs VNI'tl:s Bank ......... ..~..~~--....~~~~~~~~--. ·.•. •.....' ' ·.~. ~>~.-..~....~..~--~..~..~-·...••.~................, .............. President Reagan had been Informed. Shultz sal<l.the United States had caDed ln theSovil!t charge5 overnight to "express our grave concern" · and to "demattd an explanation." He also said there was no evidence the Soviets had' warned the plane, although he said the plane that fired the mlssUe "was close enough for a visual Inspection." He also saki, "As far as we C(Juid see, there was 111> communication between the ptanes." .· The·plline carried 200 people, InCluding Rep. Lany Mciionald. D-Ga. Japanese defense radar llldlcated a large number of Soviet aircraft appeared to be flying over llleJapan Sea south of Sakhalin today, possibly searching for Survivors. 200 laid off employes protest overtime hours ~Vi;I'IswOOD, WNa. - AP' off• odlve outdoor settlltfiS. • Shultz said the aircraft strayed Into Soviet aJ.rspace and was tracked by the Soviets for more than 2~ hours. He said that as many as eight Soviet fighters were Involved In the ~air. "At 1826 ' hOurs,- the Sqvlet pllot'' of one· plane ''rep!)!ted that he fired a mtsSue and the ')aFget was destroyed.'' Shullz saki a Soviet pUot had reported seeing kerosene near the surface where the plane went down about an hwr later. He said there was "no excuse .whatsoever for thiS appalling act;" Shullz told reporters at ll1e State Department that , . season are Mike Mulford, enterIng hls 12th campaign and Jake Bapst, now In his second. The Bobcats open their 1!Wl3 season Sept. 2 agalnst Federal Hocklng. BOBCAT 8a!EDVLE Sept. 2, Federal Hocking .. ......... .. Home Sept. 9, Wahama .... ....... ....... .... ...Away Sept. 16, Water!crd .... .... ....... ....... Away Sept. 23, MlnlonL .... ...... ... ...... .. .. Away Sept. 30 ............ .................... ... .. Open Oct. 7, Southwestern ...... ... .... ...... Horne WASHINGI'ON (AP) - SecretaryofStateGeorge ·. P. Shulti accused the SOVIet-Union today« shooting dOWn an \marril~ Sooth Korean alrllnet with a mlssUe. He said the United States "reacts with revulskm" and has demanded an explanation. By ERIC .JENNING$ eonttnuedfromP.lS InGH SCHOOL SENIORS . w111 be the key w11en HI' bosts Symmee Valley 111 the opeaer Friday. wu.. Ji!IIPi!Cb to 11911 slot Ifotmlitlolls Iii hiS <dfesue. Soviet fighters down airliner proximately laid off employees of the Kaiser Aluminum and Olenllcal Corp.'s Ravenswood Works banded together this mornIng and exhibited a show of solidarity to protest excessive overtime for present employees. EugeneRichards, presldentofthe local chapter of the United Steel· workers 'If America said, "Many of the present workers are being forced toendureexcesslveovertlme work.'' Richards saki the protest organized by the laid off employees "'- was necessary to draw attention 1D the company so that more call backs can occur. In soote casa;, workers are working 10 to 12 days In a row without any break, he said. The peace!ul protest occurred as themornlngshlftchangewas taking place at the plant. U.S. Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va attended theraUy. Bob Irelan, a spokesperson lor the ~t's management, said, "We have had a grmter than normal numberofovertbnelnsomeareasof the plant due to plant and customer . problmtS that we tenn." . see as short ..However, Richards said he Jeels that excessive overtlme Is not a tempoiary problem at the plant. "In May of 1982, they had workers going six and seven days a week," he saki. "They (management) can say what they want, but the record shows otherwise. I'm a finn beUever In judging the future by the past, and If that's the case, then the excessive overtime will continue," Richards said. The union leader said the protest was done for two major reasons Including getting the company's attention and also lndlrectly convlnlclngworklngemployees toprotest excessive overtime. The main thrustotthecompany's objections was directed toward the people working ln production, he said. "There was a guy who worked a double shift for five days and was brought In on his day off," Richards pointed out Richards said that under the present system, the employee has little choice about working schedules. Management had Indicated that they were upset about the protest raDy, II@. said. .ijfld!I!K !hat. ".They told us oo Tuesday night to s1Dp lt." . The first domestic pi>tllne was reopened at ll1e Ravenswood plant on Aug. 13. Jobs have been combined to help sa~ the company money, Irelan said. "We knew some overtime wwld occur because of the Une start-up," Richards said. · However, Richards said nothing ln the agreement between the union and management provided for allowing excessive overtime. A laid off worker from Cottage. ville, W.Va., said, " I've heard that some people are working Ill to 100 hours a week." and added that, "I think It's a sonuwtul situation some people have lost homes and are practlcaDy starving." An Inspection and labor worker that Is presently employed said he belleves "the people working Inside ll1e plaqtsupportthesepeople- I've worked seven day weeks." There presently are 1,664 hwrly and479salarledpersonsattheplant, Ireland said, adding that 1,(113 hourly workers and 81 salaried employees are laid off. Protest rally lAID OFF RALLY - proximately 200 laid oft Kaiser plaot Elllployees held a peaceful raDy bt front of the corporate buDding d. the Kaher plant. Eugene Richards, local pl'l!fli. deut of the United Steelwol1lers d. America, said the protest was held because the wtlon bas been unable to get anywhere bt illsctwons with ~ At bottom right, a lldd elf . . worker of the Kal!ier Alwnlnum and Chemical Corp.'s Ravenswood Works grabs a sign at the union ball prior to a rally at the plant. 'The raDy was held this momliJg to protest excessive overtime hours for present employees. Elderly, children said ·• 'butchered' in Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The rlghtlst-controUed VolceofLebanon radio today charged that leftist Druse milltiamen "butchered:' 40 Chrlsllan villagers In retaliation for a Lebanese anny sweep of Moslem Shiite and Druse militia strongholds ln west Beirut. PUCO issues new cutoff order man Stu Vosler. The original repayment plan was · Instituted . after the end of ~ state-ordered moratoriwn on c:utorrs during the fwr-month winter heating season. The winter heating ...._ 1. season resumes"""'· Figures compiled by the Ohio Consumers' Counsel office show that about 2.'1!,1Dl customers lost their service between June 1982and the end of last May. Disconnections November. ' 1Dtaled 'lSI ,IDJ the year before. The The ortglnal order tor reconnecsays the drop Is due to the tlon was Issued Ill the spring and moratorium. · aUowed reconnectlon If a customer "Some customers have made agreed to repay an eighth of the aiTIIng5Tiellts to have service amount In arrears each month tor restoredundertheone-fourthplan," eight moot11,9. the order noted. "Other customers, · A modification In July aUowed however, remain without service. repayment of a quarter; of the We do not believe thete customers past-due amount each month for shwld be penalized sbnply becaWII! fwrmooths,startlnglnAugust theyfalledtornake~tsln ThenewSeptemberpi8nprovldes August. We also continue 1D believe tor repayment of one-third of the that aU arrearages should be amount Ill arrears each IID1th tor ellmlnated prlol' 1D December 1, three moollla. A plan tor Octobei 1983.'' allow& payment ~ cme-118lf each Toreconnectservlceunderanyof month tor two months. Or people the plai1S. customers must also pay can pay the full past-due amount In a reconnect1on charge and krep up ~\ - withthelrcurreatmonthlybllll. ''We'A! trylna 1D cll!en people's The cornm1ss1m Is still looking slatl!ll, If you will, before ll1e next Into lon&-tenn aa1ut1ona to the beetlng~~e~UKX~, "saldPUCOspokesproblem~w!nterdllallmectlons. Ap- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Peopie who want to have their gas or electricity reconnected before the winter heating season begins writ have a ~ qJPOriunlty to repay past-due biDs. The Public Utilltles.Commlsslon of Ohio on Wednesday revised the reconnectlon plans for people wantlng to restore service. The order aUows repayment plans that can start ln September, October and occ The allegation came as the Lebanese anny mopped up scat· tered pockets of mill!Ia resistance In west Beirut after the sweep, which the goverrunent viewed as a crucial test oflts strength. The Voice of Lebanon, operated by the Christian Phalange Party, said the "horrible massacre" took place ln the village of Bl)larlam, ln the Syrtan-controUed Upper Metn mountains 19 mUes east of Beirut. The broadcast said the Druse milltlamen s1Dnned the homes of the village's few remallllng Christians and "butchered about 40 elderly persons and children with knives, Including the town's priest, Gergls El-Ral." It said ·only one resident survived. In the capital, sporadic rlfle shots echoed Ill ll1e streets as the U.S.·tralned anny troops flushed out a few remallllng rebelllws mUillamen from hideouts In residential neighborhoods . However, the city was generally quiet just a day after 10,()X) troops with tank and artillery support moved through Druse and Shlite strongholds In house-to-house fighting. Residents were wtdoors after a 24-hour curlew , taking stock of the' destruction caused by four days fighting and heavy bombardment' that left at least 94 dead, lnclud!Qg two U.S. Marines on Monday , five French soldiers, and 42 Lebanese troops. At least 413 people were Injured. . Marines and clvlllans at tbe U.S. Embassy overlooking the Medlter· ranean Sea said they had no trouble , during the nlght, arid all was ; reported peaceful at Belrut'sclosell' International allport, the base of the. U.S. Martne contingent ot 111e multinational peacekeeping force. ~ or: • "It's great, quiet. Had a night! sleep and washed for the fi rst time in · three days," said Maline spok~;: ; m an Ma j. Rohert Jordan, 45, Shenandoah, Ga . ' ~: The state radio repeatedly said i ·the sweep was 11 crucial test whether PresldentAmln Gemayei:S ! government was "tobeornot tobli.' t ; Senior Lebanese officials, pleafled · by the perfonnance of the &nnY. llt~ west Beirut, said they now felt ~ : force could move Into Lebanoo'a · contested central mountains a.lld' establish order when Israeli troops ; pullback. · -:. at: ot• HEAP income limit increasedi • • WRilCK. CAVSil:S OVlAGE -A _.whlcle accldea& 011 Oblo 124 at '\>a-lua .. ...,.,..~w.,.ww~ay n1pt - · power 111 be all Ill 1,18'1 Mlllenvtl8 and~ area , 'L• •11MI'I:F 'Dieveblde,drlwiiiJJ Allie E.~. 17, Rn ! , lllndl avl.ajpale n&t:•p.m. derlweatallllle rtahlllde d. 1M. Ma1oae .,. died lar DWIIJJ IIIII lillie blflliwiiY pUol. · llleJ!•ttt•1als.~tmTw' ane....., CoLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- The state has raised the Income limits tor people who need help with their heating bills this year, officials said Wednesday. Gov. Richard Celeste allliOUJICed that a famllyoffwrcan make up to $14,850 a year 1D qualify for the Horne Energy Asalstance Program -$!OJ more than laat year. ·'The HEAP prcwam pays a portion ot a hwsellold's heating cost . ana: .' during December, January February. AppUcatlons will lJi. ;f taken beginning Thursday at ioc¢ welfare offices, agencies on aglnjt: : and community action agencies;.: o!flctals said. .· Accordlng to the governor's : aJUIOUncement, ll1e annual ~:: limits wUl be $7.200 for one pe1'9011;·: $9,810 for two people, $14,850 fOl' (i.· tamUy of four and $19,1190 . lor, I( family of six. : ,. � 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 08. August 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 August 31, 1983