https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2780ce5e8f47d5568b2ee10ab130afc6.pdf a201e4ed456ba771f30da0dff37b6fdc PDF Text Text Pomeroy~iddleport, Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Reagan, Habib review peace agreement • WASffiNGTON (AP) - Pres!· dent Reagan Is conferring on his Middle East peace plan with Phutp C. Habib, who received the Medal of Freedom lor Ills negotiations ln a region where he says the sltua tlon remains "extremely tenuous." The president presented Habib !he nation's highest clvlltan award Tuesday, wtthln an hour of return· lng to the White House after a 17day CaUfornla vacation. Before a scheduled meeting wtth the ambassador later today, Rea· gan planned to host a luncheon In honor of Icelandic President Vtgdls Flnnbogadottir, who Is taking part In a Washington celebration of Scandinavia . Although Habib and the president saw each other briefly at the White House Tuesday afternoon, the meeting today provided their first opportunity to confer tn person alter the envoy's recent threemonth negotiating trip to the Mid· dte East. During that time, Habib negotiated a cease-lire ln Lebanon and the departure of Palestinian guerrillas from west Beirut. The 62-year-<>ld Habib, a retired career diplomat who was called back to service ln 1981, told Reagan and a White House audience that lncluiled Cabinet members, senior White House staff members, and Two cited following accidents Two drivers were cited by the Gallla-Metgs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol In a two-vehicle accl~nt ln Meigs County Tuesday. The patrol said a van driven by R.L. Manley, 38, Rt. 1, Middleport. was southbound on Ohio 7, fourtenths of a mile from the Middleport ex.lt, at 7: 39 a.m. and was being followed by a pickup truck driven by Wendell W. Hoover Jr., 53, Pomeroy. Manley then attempted to turn fett, and when Hoover pulled out to pass Manley, Manley's vehicle turned back Into the path of Hoover's truck, causing moderate damage to the van and slight damage to !he truck. Manley was ticketed for !allure to signal whlle turning, and Hoover received a citation lor lmproper passing. The patrol also cited a Jackson County man lor following too closely In a tw()ovehlcle accident on U.S. 35 near Rio Grande. According to the report, Bill F . Dowler, 61, Gallipolis, slowed to make a rlght turn at 6 p.m. Tuesday and was struck In the rear by a veh· lcle driven by Blaine E. Lemay, 23, Ray. Lemay had reportedly been following closely and was unable to stop In time when Dowler began slowing. Moderate damage was listed to Dowler's vehicle. Market report · ObJo YaUey lJvettuck Co. Market Report S.le every Satunt.y at 12 noon. Prirell are tlken from the auctJon of Saturday, Sept. 4. TN!nd.M: Veal Cllves steady ; rows $3 higher; Ieeder cattle steady. Fetder Sleel'l: Good and Choice 2$0 to 300 lbfl. DHI: 3011 to 400 lb:i . li.~.IO : 400 to 500 lbo . 11 . ~ .10: 500 to eoo lbo . SUl.IO; eoo to 700 lbo . II . IH2 . ~: 700 to 100 lbo. ~1.10: eoo lbo. and over 53.»-eo. Feeder Helfen : Good and Cllolce 250 to 300 Ibe. 47-411.10: 300 to 400 lbo. 47 .~; lOll to 500 lb.l. 4611.10: 1100 to 100 1b.l. 411-51; 1100 10 700 lbo. 47.- ; 700 to 110 lbl. 48.5CI-53.50; 100 lbs. and over 45.56&4, Feeder Bulls: Good arid Choice 250 to 300 lbs. diplomats, that "there st111 Is a · focils ·attention on the Middle East peace Initiative that the president great deal to do" In the Middle announced last week. East. ~plte Israel's rejection of the "The situation remains explan and Its defiance of Reagan's tremely tenuous," he said. "So far, we'reon track. I'machronlcoptlm- call for a freeze on new Jewish set· tlements In the occupied West Bank lst and I'm convinced It's going to and Gaza strip, the adrnln1stratlon stay on track." held out hope that Israel eventually Deputy White House press secrewould soften Its position. tary Larry Speakes said no further John Hughes, the State Depart· travel plans for Habib have been ment spokesman, said Tuesday set. 4« 7 that the United States does not re"He'll report today and give Ills GIFT FOR NEG<mATOR- Prealdeat Re8pa preMIIIII die Medal perspective," Speakes sat d . gard Israel's rejection of Reagan's Middle East peace proposal as final of Freedom to Ambuiador Pb!Up C. Habib Tuadlly Ia 1¥ Eut a- Ill "They'll discuss what Habib can and plans to apply "proper preslbe White H0111e. The )ll'ftlclent, returnlag mlllntel tram a lq-day do." sure" on Israel and other parties to Calllorula vacatioa, preaealed Habib lbe aatloa's blgbelt clvillaB award He said the ambassador would for JU. work towanl peace Ia tbe Micldle Eul (AP ~). continue to play a role In the Middle get the Initiative moving. East peace efforts, although Hab- , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....... lb's next tasks have not been determined. The spokesman said that further meetings are planned for Habib at the State Department and that the envoy will also take some time off. Reagan's presentation of the Medal or Freedom to Habib and today's meellngs were Intended to Banged up Meigs team plays at Point Pleasant Vol.l1,No.l9 Copyrighlod 1912 doo't miss ooce-in-a- 20% OFF . IHetime chancel Page 7 • • at y en.ttne Syrian -m issiles targets I S2.5&·6UO; 300 to tOO lbe. Sl-61 ; 400 to 500 lbs. $362.$(1 ; 500 to 600 lb5. $3 . ~; 600 to 700 lba. $056.5o; 700 toaoo lb!l. tfl.43.~; aoo lbl. and over 4t!i2. Hobteln Steen and Bulb :J:lO to 100 lbs. 43.50il. Bul~ 1,1100 lbo up ~i .7i . Slau~hter Cow1, utllltie! 32.50-40.50; cutters and canners 31~ .00 . cows lll1d eau ComblnaUon-. Sortng.r Cow• ~~- Veal Calves, ChoiceandPrlme&a-7$. Blby Ca lves~TopHI>JI!IIO lo 130 lbo . !2.i6-63.25. Boars tOO Jbe. up 6-47.50. Pigs by lhe head ZHI. Soln400lbo. up-. YOU ARE GUARANTEED a big 12% every 6·Month or 14% on 2'12 AT INGELS INVESTMENT CO. INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY year certificates. No ups and downs. just 12 or 14% each year. You can bank on Ingels. We have been here over 20 years. Come in and let us talk to you about our investments. "Every mlssUe battery like this that Is brought ln (to Lebanon) will be destroyed. I hope this warning Is heard ln Damascus (the Syrian capital). We want no fighting with the Syrian army," Begin satd. Israel Insists on complete control of Lebanese skies as a deterrent to Syrian and Palestinian guerrtlla activity ln that country. The latest attacks came amid a rise In Syrtan-Israell tension follow· It's now up to a federal mediator to get talks going again 1n the eight· day strike by North OlmSted school district teachers, where less than half of the 5,100 pupils have been attending clasS€5. I ~~.~!~.t: The 273 members of the North Olmsted Education Association on Wednesday rejected the school board's latest offer, whlch Included a $12,400 base salary beginning Jan. 1, said Paul Wise, director of district administrative services. He said 2,727 students attended classes Wednesday. Currently, the base pay ls$11,9'!1. Teachers, who have been on strike slnce Sept. 1, have been seeking $12,782. Several non-economic mat· tel'S are yet to be resolved. SHADOW CHAPMAN SHOES en .I 1 -Pomeroy NEXT TO ELB£RFELDS IN POMEROY --~~ lng the abduction of eight Israeli soldiers from their forward obser· vatlon post on the Lebanon ceasefire line last Saturday. The Palestine Liberation Organization said It grabbed the soldiers, but Is· rae! has warned It holdS Syria responsible for their release. Syria, which maintains an estimated 25,00l trOJps In eastern Lebanon as "peacekeepers" following the 197:>-76 Lebanese civil war, started moving mtssnes Into the Bekaa Valley last year. Israeli warplanes attacked the batteries ln June a t the s!Jirt of the Lebanese Invasion. The concentration of Syrian and Israeli forces In Lebanon carries the potential of a major new outbreak of fighting, although at the Arab summit In Fez, Morocco. there were Indications the Syrians might withdraw their forces from Lebanon. ATfACK - This map locates the area where Israeli warplanes knocked out four mobUe batteries of Syrian SA-9 mlssUes ln Lebanon Thul'!iday In the second sucb attack on Syria's surface-toair mlssUes In two dats, lbe Israeli mJIJtary commar*l said. (AP Laserpboto) Mediator enters Ohio teachers~ strike; walkouts continue over 5 states MIDDLEPORT Ott. PH. Israeli mllltary Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan said In an Interview with Israel army radio recorded before the latest attack that Israel would continue to hll Syrian mlssUes brought Into Lebanon. He said the policy had been formulated by the Israeli Cabinet after more than a year of discussion. Prime Minister Menachem Begin sounded the same theme atter announcing the earlier raid durIng a parliamentary debate Wednesday. By 1be Associated Press Bring in this ad to get super savings on your ArtCarvad gold class ring. Every ring Is baekad by the Ar1Cjlrvad Fuii.Jte· lima W8tr8111)1 This offer expires November 30. 1982 and Is to be used only for the purchase ol ArtCarvad Class Rings. l S8ction. I 'l Pages 1S Cent1 A Muhimedia Int. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 9,1982 TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)- Israeli warplanes knocked out four mobile batteries of Syrilln SA-9 mlssUes In Lebanon today In the second such attack on Syria's surface-to-air mtssnes In two days, the mllltary command said. A Syrian muttary spokesman In Damascus said the jets hit "three atr defense vehicles" In the attack, but gave no other details. Israeli jets carried out a slmllar attack on a single battery of the Soviet-buUt SA-9s In the same area Wednesday, the mllltary said. The communique repeated the standard statement accompanying raidS on Syrian missiles: ''The state of Israelis flrm In Its decision not to permit the Syrians to move ground-to-air mlssUe batteries Into the Lebanon area." The heat-seeking SA-9 Is consldred one of the most effectlv~ In the Syrian arsenal. Each battery usually carries four missiles mounted on a truck. -~ 106 N. 2nd Page 5 Auditor Frank explains. laws on farm property for latest Israeli attack 'ALL DRESS SHOES ~LMONO Page 4 e - - - - - - - - - - - - - -T -..--,r THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Watching beavers Page3 eulltf SPECIAL Major Hoople's football picks•• Wise said the district's nine schools continued to operate Wed· nesday with a teaching staff of 141, tncludlng substitutes and admlnls· trators. Normally, the district has '1!.17 teachers. In Mentor, about l.Xlchlldrenand adults were kept away from their clasS€5 Wednesday by a bus drlvers' strike at two centers at the Lake County Board of Mental Retardation. About 80 employees, members of the Ohio Public Service Employees Association, went on strike Wed· nesday. About half of them are bus drivers, while the rest are clerical. housekeeping and maintenance employees at the Deepwood Center and the Broadmore School. The board Is offering the workers a 6!,-S percent wage hike. while the non-teaching employees want 10 percent, said Deepwood Superln· tendent Donald Hartley . The workers' contract expired Aug. 31. In Newlon Falls, teachers auth()o rlzed a strike Tuesday night. The 101 teachers have been without a contract since Aug. 31. Tentative agreement had been worked out by the school board attorney and an arbitrator. It was accepted by teachers but rejected by the board. In Elyria, teachers and board negotlators recessed a l>-hour bargaining session Tuesday . The Elyria Education Association, representing 480 of the district's 100 teachers, said It no agreement Is reached by Tuesday, a strike will be considered. Meanwhile, a tentative contract agreement was reached early today to end a week-long strike by 325 teachers In a suburban Chicago school district, but thousands of ot' er teachers continued walkouts In five states. In Detroit, meanwhlle, about ll,<XXl teachers continued to work In hopes that a contract agreement could be reached by week's end. 'The teachers have called a strike If a settlement Is not reached by Frlday afternoon. More than 6, 700 teachers are on strike nationwide, affecting about 124,00) students . Most of the strikes involve economic Issues. Many teachers face pay cuts because of high unemployment and federal educa tton cut. backs that have depleted school budgets. Swiss police stonn embassy, rescue hostages SEPTEMBER *DESKS*GUN CABINETS *BEDROOM SUITES *RECLINERS *LAMPS *DINING ROOMS *LIVING ROOM SUITES *CURIO CABINETS *CEDAR CHESTS *WOOD ROCKERS LOVESEATS *SLEEPER/SOFAS ·* . BERN, Switzerland (AP) Swiss pollee stonned the Polish Embassy today and rescued five h9stages, tricking the four gunmen .Inside by blowing down the door with a remole'COntrolled bomb hldden ln a food container. They arrested the four raiders who had held the captives under threat of death slnce Monday, demanding that Communist Poland Uft martial law, tree Internees and end repression. Poland's official PAP news agency said Swiss pollee used "paralyzing gas" during the bloodiess operation, which lasted less than an hour. Swiss Justice Minister Kurt Furgler said the tour gunmen, who clalmed theY would blow up the embassy Friday unless their conditions were met, also had demanded $1.45 mllllon and tree passage to China or Albania. "Switzerland wlll never accept blackmail," he said alter the rescue operation. "The decision to stonn the embassy was taken durIng the night alter It was determined there was no room for further negotiation." Furgler said tour· gunmen, drEssed In camouflage suits, were arrested. He Identified the leader as Florian Kruszyk, a 42-year-<>ld former conviCt from Poland He said Kru.szyk claimed he had worked lor the Polish secret ser- · vice. Kru.szyk walJ sentenced to ntne years In prison In 1969 for a Vienna, Austria, Jewelry store I'Qbbeiy In which ~ taken. He servEd four~~ his term before being releasEd. The dramatic rescue operation begaJI at 10:42 a.m. and flided less • ' 3 RD FLOOR- FURNITURE DEPT. .... ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ... r • ... ·t • • ~ ' ~ .· were • ' ,\.. - --- 'QO. than an hour later. Witnesses said a white van pulled up ln front of the embassy and a man dressed In a delivery suit took a small white object up to the front door of the embassy. The man returned to the van and made a second trip to the front door with an a luminum case that usually contained food lor the gunmen and hostages. This time It was packed with explosives. When the man got back to the van, the driver Jumped out and both men ducked and ran off, witnesses said . They said the container than exploded, blowing In the door. About 20 rtot pollee wearing TI!JlRORIST8 ARE SUBDUED - Tw• Swill riot polke, Jeft aad ceattr, lleld two tenw,lltl, Olle G.. lbe · I"UIId aad oae at npt, oallllcle tile Polllll Emtw•IY 1D ~ Swlturlud 'l'lnlnclay. The gaamea lleld fov Pea,le boltage 'Ill lbe ·-he•y for tile put four dajl - ; "! helmets, bullet-proof vests and gas masks then charged into the tw()o story building. Witnesses said they he a rd about 10 additional explosions. There were reports of brief lighting between the terrorists and rtot police when they spread throughout the embassy to search all of Its rooms. denwndtgg 1111 end to martial law Ia Pola111l- AU boltaiel wen freed uharmed. Black, Image obICIIltq oae Ill tile riot pallcemeo Is 1111 out-Gf·fOC!Dll polkueareblldit. (AP IAaerpboto) · .~ �-------·-- The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Thunday, SepMmber 9,1982 Commentary Page 2-The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thu::IQy; SretenH 9,1982 .; ' Limping Meigs team .goes to Point Pleascint , Meet s ·outherit's Tornadoes • (! ' The Daily Sentinel Ill I ·uurt !'it rt•c·t l' unJ!'rU\,IIhin 61 ..992-2 15& Ill· \ I tTFit Ttl Tf!F 1\ TFR fo'.."iT IIF Tfll- ~1EU;S. I\USII' ·\ u .. \ ROBERT L. WJNI.FTT l' uhlishc·r 11011 JJO ••FI.II'JJ 1' ·\ T WHITEHEAD \ ~, t,.lunl l'uhli ~ hc • r/( James J, Kilpatrick ;~· America's future face • 'nn lrtollo·r DALE ROTHGEB .. JR . WASffiNGTON - In the beginning, when such enterprising fellows as Fernando de Soto and Captain John Smith were hiking around the country, no one was home but the Indians . Then the unborn United States began to be populated chiefly by white Angl.,saxon Protestants. They brought in the first blacks. By 1800 the infant Republic was 80 per· cent white (or red), 20 percent black. Today our country is about 79 per· cent white, II percent black, six per· cent Hispanic and four percent Asian and others. What will we look like a century hence, in the cenilus of are not even reptoduclng their own numbers. The resident black fer· tility rate Is 2:33, the resident Hispanic rate 2.6. If there were no net Immigration whatever over the next ~years, our P.OPulation would Increase by about 40 million. Despite the low fertility' rates, the sheer number of women ot child-bearing age would result lit a higher leavel of total births. Obviously It is unrealistic to project a future with zero immigration. The authors of this stUdy ·use annual averagei of 500,000, one · miJllon, 1.5 miJllon and two miJllon. They make «her asswnptions having to do with the ethnic background of future Immigrants. After rwmlng the data through their computers, they venture their projectlona. • The authors believe an average growth by Immigration of one million is likely. On thia a!J8wnption, the white component will drop to 71.7 percent in 2000, to·59 percent In 2040 and to 49.8 percent il)2080. Aantury· hence, under these projectiona, the United States will be about 14.7 per· •.; cent black, 23.4 j)ercent Hispanic • : and 12 percentAalan and other. .,... Does It matter? The authors raise : the question without answering it. . They asswne that year by year, • generation by generation, the <~ arriving Immigrants wl1l be so>: assimilated into the · American · ·: family that resident rates of death : • and fertility will tend to even out. · · ~''\."' r-----~--------------------------~ llri' 'lldn•nwd . Tht·~ shuu!tl hr J,.,, tltau :100 ""nh l•;m:. \I I ldlo ·r• nr•; ~UhJ,t't ' l lu o·chlill!! _ami mus~ ht• , j~ l !l'tl \lo ilh mtmt•, :uldn·" 11 1111 lt•h·pho tl\1' ~lumh• · r N" un~ c,.:nc• tllt•l h·r ~ "'cll h.· puhh:.twd . l.l'llt•"" l" ho ~~.tltl tw ill J.: ouocl t:t.. h•. : uld r t ·~,.i tll.! I ~"U I'~. n•• l jll'f!O<IIIUI Ii th•.... Gas consumers lose Since Texas and Louisiana account for more than two-thirds of the coun· try's natural gas production, why shouldn't those two states also dominate the federal agency that regulates the price of natural gas' ~~·s th~ questio~ President Reagan has, In effect, posed by nonunating Ohver G. Richard III, a Louisianan, to join two Texans on the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. The problem posed by that arrangement, however is that most of the nation:s leading gas-consuming states, located prlnci~lly in the Northeast and M1dwest, lack any representation whatever on the five-member FERC. The commission chainnan is C. M. "Mike" Butler III, a Republican and a native of Midland, Texas, who has methodically attempted to circumvent federal law by Imposing "back door decontrol" on the price of natural gas, thus increasmg consumers' fuel bills by billions of dollars aMually. Somewhat less aggressive on the issue is John David Hughes, a Democrat and a natiVe of Lubbock, Texas. The commission's other two members are Anthony G. Sousa of Hawaii and Georgiana H. Shelton of Virginia, both Republicans from states that have little or no direct involvement in the consumption or production of natural gas. Richard, a Democrat, is a native of Lake Charles, La., and currently a partner !n a Lafayette, La:, Jaw finn . The rirst reports indicating that Reagan mtended to name him to a seat on the FERC began circulating in Washington last spring. At that time, the Northeast-Midwest Congressional Coalition appealed in vain to the president to "give every consideration to the appointment of a (FERC) corrumssloner from a natural gas consuming state." Of the approximately 20 trillion cubic feet of natural gas consumed an· nually throughout the nation, about 5.5 trillion cubic feet goes to eight Nor· theastern and Midwestern states which are unrepresented on the FERC Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York, Indiana, Wisconsin and MiMesota. Annual production also is about 20 trillion cubic feet, with Texas and Louisiana each accounting for more than 7 trillion cubic feet. Although the price of that fuel is controlled by the Natural Gas Policy Act, the petroleum mdUlltry and leading members of the Reagan administration (Including the president) have pressed for accelerated decontrol. The law, paSsed in 1978, authorized the gradual decontrol of natural gas prices and in the ensuing four years the cost of the fuel has doubled. Immediate decontrol would, according to most estimates produce another doubling of the price. ' · : Citing the experience of oil price decontrol, the industry claims that s$ila~ action affecting natural gas would lead to substantially expanded ex· plpration and productiOn efforts, thus increasing the COWltry's energy supply. : The number of rotary drilling rigs in operation did increase from about 2,1!00 before the president decontrolled domestic oil prices in early 1981 to a peak of slightly more than 4,500 late last year - but that number now has fallen to approximately 3,000. · : The industry also shrugs off the impact of a substantial natural gas price in~ease on the household budgets of the working poor and the unemployed. "It is no service to America," said Exxon "to mix energy and social legislation together." ' But a study of the impact of a substantial natural gas price increase on the household budgets of the working poor and the unemployed. "It is no ser· vice to America," says Exxon, "to mix energy ana social legislation together." : But a study of the impact of oil price decontrol, completed earlier this year by the Joint Economic Committee of Congress, found that "oil price in· c~ases have caused a major loss of purchasing power for low-income people." The $206.7 billion increase in conswner oil costs registered between mid· t97Jl and mid-1981led to losses in household purchBsing power ranging from 4.2·percent to 8.9 percent. the congressional study concluded. ; "Whatever its merits as an energy policy," says Rep. HenryS. Reuss, D-Wis., chairman of the committee, "oil price decontrol is a disaster for the copsumer, particularly the poor." · With the natural gas producing states now in control of the FERC, ef· fol'IS to increase that fuel's price are likely to be accelerated- and another economic "disaster" is almost certain to follow. ~ews is predictable To a great degree, the news from the International Monetary Fuhd meetltig In Toronto Is predictable. You may be certain of thiS: -The have-not nations will be almost unanimOUS In urging a greater pool of funds be made available for boiTOWing. 'The haves, especially the United States, will warn about the need !of. lenders and borrowers to be more cautious. .;..The have-not nations will complain that high interest rates to iJotrOWers represent Insensitivity to their needs. · .;..Delegates from almost all nations - developed, underdeveloped and almost undeveloped - will express public assurances !hat the world monetary system is stlll resilient and not likely to colJapse. , f>rlvately, U.S. bankers and business people often talk quite dltterently. tiere is a sampling of views made repreatedly In discussions with lenders and business people over the past year: · - ~The International monetary system Is resillent, but It is also vujnerable. To say that It Isn't so Is to hide from the faf!tS ·of life. I)dauits cannot be postponed forever by refinancing. · :-Much of the molley that Is IJelng lent has not gone for produc· ti'VJ! purposes. Instead, It has been poured Into Industries that do not rewond with greater production. And Into social programs thatfall tci pnprove the human condition. . ...JronJcally, the United States, Europe and Japan have provided mOdels of the successfilllndustrlal nation that might Worsen the ptOblem Of the llavenots, who seek to emulate them without having ~ equipment with which to do so. ; tbat Is, the have-nots may not have the raw materials, theskllls, ot:the ability to create capital thrOUgh savingS. Such basic building blOcks took many years to be developed In the successfullY Indus-' trl8Uzed nations. The Population Reference Bureau, a leading think tank for such speculations, last month released a report on our ethnic future. The authors emphasize the distinction (though they often seem to forget It themselves) between projections and predictions. They're not predicting anything. They are engaged in simple mathematical projections. Given certain assumptions, having to do with birth rates, death rates, immigration and emigration, they construct demographic models of where we are heading. Population projections are gover· · ned by two factors - by growth or decline from the resident population, and by growth or decline from net Imagination. At the moment, the country's resident white component is languishing. With a fertility rate of 1.76, whites By SCOTr WOLFE · Friday night Meigs CoWlty's two SVAC representatives will march into battle against non-league foes as defending league champion Eastern invades Alexander and Southern hosts Federal Hocking in Racine. • .Ironically, both clubs will face opposition with similar ancient warlike names. ' · The Ea$te1Jl Eagles will challenge the Alexander Spartans' bat· tlegroWlds, while Federal Hocking's Lancers will seek victory on foreign turf at Southern. · ·Despite a slow start, Eastern proved to be a sleeping giant and came on strong to score a solid 25-14 viCtory over Waterford last Friday eve~ng. 12stern was .consistent by sconng one touchdown in each of the four periOds. · The first of those scores came when CllffGriffith scored his first of two touchdowns on a fumble recovering.. That recovery came when Roger Bissell was headed for lijl apparent score, but lost the han. ·. die i~ the eridzone to set the stage for Griffith's heroics. .E811tern.went up ta-o in the second .perlOfi as the Illways tough Eagles · la_unched a brilliant aerial att ok. . ll1SS.e.ll fired,·a 48 ·yard strike to sure banded Derori Jewett for the score ·.. ~ar,!t Jfolter !Julled his way u;to · ·~. ¢tjiJ. zone oo a three yard run giving EHS a coiiimanding 1~ lead: . Perha~ .$asterri, SU1fered 8 slight dcle~lve )etdoWII late in the game as Waterford put 14 points on the board during the last frame however, its offense remained steady. Griffith plowed into the endzone on a seven yard run for the final score. Troy Guthrie led Eastern with 95 yards on 14 carries. Holter·and Grif· fith followed with 32 and 22 yards woman problem Is well-defined by Reagan the nomination. numerous polls, the reasons for tt It wasn't so much what Reagan are rather lll-deflned. did at the convention as the party Some say hts stands against the pl(ltfonn that angered women. In a Equal Rights Amendment and series of well-publicized decisions, abortion turn women off. Others the convention backed off from the say, no, It Is his defense policies that party's longtime support for the are an affront to women's leanings ERA and strongly condemned toward more pacifist views, trig- . abortion. The Associated Pressgering fears that he will get this NBC polls and other swveys found country into a war. women knew of these party post· And some groups say women are !Ions and that mnny of those suffering more from Reagan's eco- women were urlhappy with them. nomic policies than men, and that's Reagan's pollster, Richard what lies behind the problem. Wlrthlin, picked up this shift A bit of history provides at least a against Reagan as well. By early little understanding of this September, Reagan tried to situation. remedy the problem by promising Women's negative reaction to to nominate the first woman to the Reagan popped up In the polls, just U.S. Supreme Court. after the Republican National ConThen, on the 19EM>campalgn traU, ventlonhadmetinJulyl9EM>togtve Jimmy Carter raised the Issue of Reagan and war. Would Reagan get this country involved4J}I!j.l\'&r! Would he be a pres~itt:in ~'iiiJ. age of a trigger-happy coWboy'r By Election Day, the war Issue and the women's Issues were. mixed together.Jiloth were erttlf:al . to women~s votinl! for Reagan at a . rate 10 percentage points less than that of men In the general election, the·AP-NBC News poD said. After taking office, Reagan fulfilled his pledge to women and appointed Sandra Day O'Connor as the first woman on the Supreme Court. . That appointment didn't seem to do Reagari any goodWtth women, particularly as the economy slipped Into recession, faWng to respond to his economic policies as quickly as-predicted. Overcrowding may force inmate release COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Some state lawmakers are contemplating the day when certain prison In· mates may have to be released due to overcrowding. That has already happened In other states, but generally under laws which Identify the prisoners that are least likely to commit further crimes against society. The Legislature recently approved an ambitious, $638 mllllon expansion of the state's prison system, In part as a result of federal TOMMY CUMMINGS lMpoud !85pound Sealor.Tadde Senior Back Eastern, Southern continue non-le.ague battles Friday Women big problem for GOP, Reagan WASHINGTON (AP) -ROnald Reagan often jokes that he never "got the girl" at the end of aU those Westerns that used to be hiS speciality. Now that his speciality Is the Oval Office and national politics, women are a big problem for him and the Republican Party. Women don't think much of Rea· gan or hts policies, a negative attltude that started almost with his nomlnation In July 19EMJ. They conslstentiy give Reagan lower ratings on his work than men, with a "gender gap" that averages seven to 10 points. Interestingly, this gender gap ts also afflicting GOP politicians at the state level, a problem that could be critical in this fall's voting. While the degree of Reagan's DAVE TALJIOTI' BISWAGANGULY 170pound Sealor Guard 2080' I In FKS f_IF 01'1~1!1\ . By KEITH WISECUP Marauders always give his Big Mike Jackson (1721 TB. Please bring the Blacks a good go-at-it. "This is a Chris Burdette (179) FB Meigs Marauders one miracle ' a it· typical Meigs team ' SOWld wt'th a Jon Perrin (176) WB (Defense} tie early; say about Friday at 8 p.m. good defense. They execute well " A bit over-dramatizing, but on Safford said. ' Stewart or Pickens P~~ paper the Marauders have the odds In speaking of last week's tussle !~~~f~~on'::~e\~m 551 LT of winning like Custer did against with Barboursville, the Big Black welsh ~'; the SIOWI. coach said, "We played well on Jackson RE defense and moved the ball on of. DaveFolirod(165l LCB lfitweren'tenoughtoplaytheBig 11551 Blacks In their bpckyard with their fense, but made too many errors. We ~~~~;,~ads R~: 19 Jettennen, three starting backs shouldhavewon." Ta ylor LB returning from laSt year and big of. The Big Blacks line up in pro set Riggs or Thomas sS Edwards I off.enslve Y and, like Meigs, field a:;. PT. PLEASANT fensive tine add to it the ln~ntive Coach Steve SaHord and company 2 defense. Players to watch for are <Offense l POS. will have pumped up after last running back Kip Atkinson con- Jeff Rite 1150) SE week's controversial overtime loss sidered one of the best in w~tern Tim Mullen (215) LT LG to a powerful Barboursville crew, 11). West Virginia last year, quar· Karry Wandling ( 190 ) Oshel (2001 c 7. terback Scott Rutherford, guard John Louie Wicklin~ (175l RG And now comes the real bad news Kerry Wandling and 240 lb. tackle Kent Doss (2401 RT TE - Meigs will limp into Pl. Kent Doss while defensively Tom Simpkins (185) Scott Rutherford 1165) QB Pleasant's Saunders Memorial linebackers are Craig Hesson and Mike Patterson ( 1601 LHB Stadium with six walking wounded Nick Hardin shine. Craig Hesson ( 170) FB RHB expected to start and its starting Meigs' center and linebacker Kip Atkinson 11501 (Defense) quarterback not even dressed. senior Greg Taylor, was voted tru; Before heading to the rooftop to Meigs County Jaycees player of the Kevin Smith n 851 POS . jump, remember Meigs plays this week. He recovered two Belpre fum- Guy Morrow (180) g~ Pt. Pleasant crew with great inbles and was credited with 11 solo Wandli ng DT tensity year after year and only once tackles. Oshel DT · the · 1 3 Larry Huffman (1701 MG m previOUS 13 meetings was n 1 previous meetings, Meigs Nick Hardin ( 1951 LB there a blow-out, 31-8 in 1976. won 15-12 in 1972 and tied 8-3 in 1971. Wick line LB "We're reaDy banged up," coach The other II belonged to Pl. Pleaant. Rodney Gleason I1301 DB Cha 1 Cha F of th Ia Mike Stern (150) DB res ncey noted. "Rick Chanour e st nine straight Meigs Randall crorrie (1501 cey will not dress while Scott defeats were six points or less and Patterson g~ Pickens is very doubtful. Shawn eight of those by two touchdowns or Eads, Mike Jackson, Dave Barr, less. Tony Welsh and Nick Riggs are all The weather forecast calls for it to nursing various injuries. Any of be fair and mild with temperatures them could go down early," added expected in the 60s by game time. Chancey. PROBABLE STARTERS 531 ..IACKSON PIKE ·RI .35 WEST The yoWlger Chancey suffered a MEIGS Phone 446·4524 blood clot in his left leg during first <OUense l POS. aAROA.W MATNEES ON SAT & SUN AU SEATS JUST S 2.00 half last week with Belpre. Chancey, Dan Thomas (1471 AOMI$$ION EVERY TUESDAY S 2.00 LE other than quarterbacking, is a or Scott Pickens (1551 LT defensive starter and punter. Tony Dave Welsh Barr I12121 1851 LG Riggs, a junior, will get his first GregTayior l168l c nod at quarterback. Sophomore Dan Brian Spencer< 1651 RG Thomas will start at left end If or Randy Stewart ( 1651 RT Plrkenscan'tplay. · MattVanVrank in (2051 Rick Edwards 1160) RE QB Safford confinned that the Nick Riggs< 140) Delir Santa: both the House and Senate, and It Is court decisions which wUllimlt prt· currently being debated In a confer· son populations. ence committee. But because of uncertainty as to whether the money wiD be avaUa· ble to retire au the bonds for the The House version of the bill bullding program, questions are be- Would have the governor, probably ing raised about alternatives. throuih the Adult Parole AuthorPart of the dUenuna also Is . ity, __;elE-ct lOOse prisoners who mounting pressure for a new law woufd be freed If over-population that would add to prison popula- became an emergency situation. tions by setting mandatory, nonBut tbe conference committee probation sentences for some deleted the language, over the oJ>. serious offenses: A bill setting such jections of House sponsors and cersentences has been approved by tain Interested groups, Including the American ClvD Uberties Union of Ohio. by Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyn~s, resumes Its deliberations early · · next month. Belison A. Wolman, chief lobby· 1st for the ACLU, strongly urged the amendment to Improve the blll, he said, even though his organization Is opposed to mandatory sentenc· lng generally. "I am angry. How'come the people in the U.S.S.R. don't have enough to eat?" "You think we don't have enough to eat?u "I know we don't have enough to . eat. Have you been to the market this week?" "Do you always get angry when you don't have enough to eat?" "No, sometimes I do a danee and sing the 'Volga Boatman.' Why shouldn't I get angry when don't have enough to eat?" "Anger is dangerous If you don't know how to channel It. Who are you angry at?" "The stujiid officials in the govern. ment who don't know how to feed the people.'' "You shouldn't get angry at You don't have anything to do with collective fann planning, ~o you?" "No. Bl!l on the other hand I don't have the authority to send you·away to Siberia for 20 years either." . "This is your Confidential Telephone. Do you have a problem?" "No. I'm happy as ean be. I have a two-room apartment I share with four other families, my son was captured in · Afghanistan, I work two shifts at the steel factory, but only get paid for one, and my daugliter has just been thrown out of the · university fGr reading a book by " Boria Pasternak. . I've never been •. more content in my life." · "So why did you call?" "Don't I sound nuta to you?" · ).( "No. You ~ like you're g'oing:..: them." . "' . "Then who should I get angry at?" through a mid-life crisia. It happens:.., when anyone thinks he's achieved'~ "You can get angry at me.'' "Why should I get angry at you7 the &!viet dreani.'' ~ POL~ROID The Handle & Minute Maker ·. ~m~ras ',) N!eOIT. ~ I i 'l ~ """" ~ ET. n" ' ' 'W\tl 1111 HI'' \10\lt - • • I' I ; 'I ' I I \ II 7 Nf'W d•n c ttr I ' pc S(' t wood R r G . >399.95 $27995 SAVE 1120 New S.pc. wood dinette Reg. SZti!f.B!I' ,. .$17995 SOME ITEMS GOING AT OUR INVOICE BEST ANCHOR IN ANY STORM Pillow BANK SAVINGS ARE SAFE. Each depositor Ia Insured up to $100,000 and no one has ever lost a dime in a federally insured account. Arm Special BANK SAVINGS ARE PROFITABLE. They now earn some of the highest rates ever paid in the Reg. $520 fluctuations due to the ups am~ downs of the marttet. . ISN'T IT TIME TO PROTECT YOURSELF by saving where you know your money is safe, in a bank ..... oura. New 2 pc. pillow 11m livint room SUitt with 1m .,.... '"'" lftd maple lrim. lllis is 1 bariJin il then ""oJS IMlt.jPIJid COftl on~). THIS IS ONE OF OUR BmER MATTRESSES 312 Coil Extra Firm . Full -Size Rtf. 13U5 1 $7·995- SAVE' EA.... . I'C Sets OnlY 3RD ST., RACINE, OH : .... ~ember 'FDIC ' • > I r~is~coa:c:hed::by~Coa::ch~K:8:r:e:n~W:a:lk:e~r.j_~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~===~ . v. • I I ITI ~l~~~~~h~~~:i~rc~~ . . r Important win put Meigs among the leaders in the league. On the eveing Meigs had a 93 per· cerrt scoring percentage per serve. The Marauderettes used a good controlled type offensive game, while utilizing a much Improved seVspike combination. The Maruader varsity 5 .15~ . · just two 1&-14 and l!HI,Creek then came backsets, to smother Kyger in two tilts 15-6, 15-2. Meigs is now on top in loop play with a perfect I~ mark and 4- I overalL In Tuesday's game at Ironton, both clubs were emotionally high for the upcoming contest, however, it was Meigs who held its composure and gained complete control of the game. The first bout was a very close decision that Meigs claimed 1&14. Meigs relaxed during the second BANK SAVINGS ARE ALWAYSWORTH PAR. No 7HAN/<5. /lieU. ,I By SCOT!' WOLFE IRONTON -The masterful Meigs Marauderettes volleyball team caplured its third and fourth victories recently with outstanding per· fonnances over SEOAL powerhouse Ironton and Kyger Creek. Tuesday the local netters dumped Ironton in history of our institution. ..... DOONESBURY The Seattle players met Wednesday night, but made no announcement at the conclusion of their meeting. In other actions Wednesday night, the .executive committee called for reinstatement of aU player representatives cut during negotiations and called for management to return to the bargain· ing table "Immediately with a new offer." Ed Garvey, the union's executive director, who did not attEnd Wednesday's 90-mlnute negotiating session, said there has been "considerable discusSion" by the Seattle Seahawks to strike Sun· day's home game against Cleveland to protest the cutting of player representative Sam McCullum. The owners' latest contract proposal would give each player $10,00l in bonus money -on top of Individually negotiated contracts - for each year of service In the NFL, retroactive to 19TI and continuing throUgh 1986. The total possible bonus would be $100,0llover 10 years. ' Marauderettes claim two volleyball wins Senior running back Dave Talbott had an outstanding overall game as he pounded out 69 yards on 17 carries. Greg Nease added 38 yards on seven runs, while Tony Riffle Friday evening hopes to be the ice- fiWng in for injured veteran Joru; breaker for the Southern Tornadoes Por:ter at quarterback, handled his as they seek their first victory in two duties well. Talbott and DeMis seasons against another Improving Teaford bad great defensive games. team, Federal Hocking. Last week Federal }tocking Last season Federal Hocking defeated Kyger Creek 14-0, racking scored a high scoring victory over up a total of 303 yards. The Lancers Southern, while the previous two have a good groWld game and more seasons resulted in low scoring · than adequate passing game. Last deadlocks. week FH had 281 yards rushing led Last week Southern probably by Randy Russell's 126 yards on 17 came out on top, or at least close to carries. Chad Richards had a good the top, in every department, but the game at quarterback for the Lanscoreboard. The scoreboard, cers. however, is where it all counts and Meanwhile, the Lancers bottled up SHS suffered a I~ loss to the Ross- the Kyger Creek offensive game in· Southeastern Panthers. eluding several goal line stands. Southern played an excellent midOverall, the contest is building up field game, but couldn't make the to a very evenly matched game bet· big play in crucial points of the. ween two very young, but vastly lm· game. Despite this Southern is proved squads. WASHINGTON (AP) - Na· tiona! Football League owners sweetened their contract proposal Wednesday by offering $ffi,Oll per player this year, but the union rejected the plan and said atleast one team, the Seattle Seahawks, might strike Its regular-season opener Sunday because Its player representative was cut · The players association's executive committee formally rejected the owners' latest proposal Wed· nesday night, but refused. to set a strike deadline. The cofnnluttee, however, voted to milve up the range of a possible strike to between the second and fourth weeks of the regular season. Previously, the committee had voted to strike between the second and fifth weeks. The executive committee did not call for imy selective strikes at the season openers. At the same time, however, a spokesman for the unIon noll:d the committee has yet to hear from Seattle, where players had threatened ·a_walkout. : '1 ' ' ~~~iiiiiii!iii~~~ f~ 1 Moscow hot line ------------~--------~~~==~ Art Buchwald · "You shouldn't make big decisions Good news from Moscow! The Soviet Telephone Company, ac- when you're depressed." "I'm only depressed because they cording to news reports, now has a 24-hour working number where you won't give me an exit visa to go to can call for counseling and California. I don't want to spend psychiatric advice. The phones are another winter in Moscow." "You can't solve your personal maMed by professional personnel from the "National Center for the problems by moving some place Study and Prevention of Extreme else.. You wiU only take them with you." · Conditions." "That's what you think boykitch. What kind of calls are coming through? Here's my best guess: · Just get me on a plane to California "This is the Moscow Confidential and. I won't have 8 problem in the world." ' Telephone. I am listening." "You're not in any condition to "I want to leave the Soviet Union. talk about getting on a plane. Come The police say I'm crazy." "Why do you want to leave the to the institute tomorrow and we'll talk about It some more." motherland?" "That's what the police told me." "BecallSC my father went to "Usten to them. They know more California, and he said it was a much better place to live, and be wants me than your father." to join hlin." "Hello, is this the Confidential "Do you always do what your Telephone?" father tells you?" "You sound angry." "Not always. But this time I think he has a pretty good Idea." definitely much Improved and played a fine overall game last week. Total offense and a sparkling defensive highlighte the play. Southern allowed just one first down during the second half. Besides this the Tornado defense made a couple staunch goal line stands. Handling woes proved to be the SHS downfall as the Tornadoes dropped five fumbles against the Pan· !hers, two of which were inside the 20 yard }jJ!e and resulted in scores. Southern Coaches Bill Porter and Darren Dugan are confident of a Tornado comeback. Southern's youthful line-up will have to cut down on mistakes. Southern's lone score came on defense when Wade Connolly recovered a fumble in the end zone. • PIayers .reJect 1atest o .er An amendment to restore the lan- guage probably wDl be offered when thejolnt committee, headed respectively for a fairly balanced of· fensive attack. In addition to its run· ning game, Eastern also has a dependable passing game adding to its offensive solidarity. Holter and Rob Maison had fine defensive games, while Roger Bissell's great instinct as a defensive back has already netted him two interceptions. Aitllough Eastern is playing away from its home turf, the Eagles hold a slight edge going into Friday night's game. Eastern seems to have a good combination of team work; while Alexander is built around several key players. Last week the Spartans suffered a ~ defeat to non-league BerneUnion. One Spartan bright spot lies in quarterback Mark Kovach who lofted a 70 yard ID pass to end Jerry Green. That combination produces the threat of a long passing game which goes along with Alexander's grinding ground game. l, .~ ' "' \ ' _. �\ Page-4- The Dally s'entinel Thul'lday, Pomeroy:.....Middleport, Ohio ~ 9,1982•.1' Kaff-kaff! Scoreboard ... Majors Hfi'S: Buckner, Montreal. 173: Lo.Smllh. St.Louis. 164: Ma<Uock. Ptlts· 16.1 OOUBLES:T.Ken!'lcly, San Oirgo, ll Oliver, Monn't'OI, 35: KnJRhl. Houston, IJ; Madlock. Ptttsburm .12: w.smtth, SLLou l.! , l2: C«kono. Cln<'lnnat l, 32; Gar· vey, Los AJw,'k>!i, 32. B)' ~ " - :t.a.lecl ~"reM bur~ . ................. NATIONAL I...EAOUE WL Pa. oa 7860 .36.'17R 61 !'JSI ~ 74 6:1 .53:! 41,oz St. Lools Phlladl>lphla Monll"('al Pittsburgh OllcaRQ Nfl\1.• York 74 STOlEN BASES: Raine!', Montr('(l l, Qi; Lo.Sml!h, St .Lw L~. 62, Murmu, Pitts· burgh ,~; Wllsoo, Ne-w York, ~1 ; S.Sax. Los A~k>s. 46. PITOONG j 16 DN'Islonst : P .Niekro, AI· lanta. 14-3, .1124, Ul2: Ca ndlarla, Pitts· 12 :i I)UrJdl iH .. 700. 2.64: ~n . Montrml. 1£..7, .liffi. U't: Carhon, Ptlllack>lphia, 19-9, 679, 3.3R; F'om:h, St.Louis. IHJ. .6.li. .100: D. Rotinm, PlltsbJrlith. ~9 •. &5, 1 <r?, l.nUar. San l:')q:o, 1.]..11, .6'19. 3.25: Vak>nzuela, Los A~k-5. 17-11. .f1Jl, 2.74. ~RU<EOl!I'S : Soto. ClndM Atl , 236; San F'ranctsro 1MrCallr.tan (}.lit :~~ Hnu_~ ton 1LaCoss 4-5• Son D1{11;o tlo llar 12·1!1 ar llnclnno!l tEIPrt>nyiS l4 l.lnl Lt'l!i AnR{'k>s ( Vak>nzu(>la J7 10 1 Ill AI lantA tMa hlerS-9\, 1n1 Only RBme!i scheduled Carlton, PhUadclphia, 227: Ryan. Houstoo, '!JI: ValmzuPia. Lo5 Arvk'S. 166: Wplch, Los AOI('k's. 152. AMFJUCAN LEAGUE WdTlNG t.m at bllts~ : W. WUD\, Kan· ~ City. .ll'l; Ywnt. MilwauD . .m. Frtd.111y'" GanM'!I Mont!?al at Chlcilao Phllalk'Jphia at PlttsbufJ!h. 1n 1 Harrah, Ck>veland, .l21: Garda, Toron to, Clnclnna tl at Atla nta. m l .318: 1n1 Mllwauket', 100; Ea.'llem lMvWon Mi i . P d G B O..rnll 11.156 11:1 5!t i1 Iii 70 GG 70 67 ~.~ 4 .WI 5~ .515 .511 12 66 ·"" .464 "~ 18' 1:1 Cleveland 10 6e '1!1 Wt'Mem DlvWon Toronto Kansas City 79 00 .591 II ~ i1 74 ~ 62 64 7:1 .564 536 411 JJv.; Oakland ~ Ill 421 311,1,. !!6 Texas MinnMOta 0 83 !KJ .402 .1'12 Cltv, ll; CCMif!m, St>a llk>. 37: Luzinsld, Chicago. ll. TRrPI..Ei: Hl'mdon, Detroit, lJ; - Catlfoml• Cbk:ai{O SHIIK> 2 ·~ WWil~n . Ka Ma~ Cit)', U: Yoon1 . Mll10. Bcrnamrd, Chlca,(o, 9: Brctt, Kansas C!ly. 9. HOME RUNS: G.Thornas. Mltwauk.fr(-, 31: fU..Jackson, Ca llfcrnia, 34: Thornton. Ck'Vt.>land, :Jt; WWield, New York, .xt: C<q>rr, Mllwaulwe, 23. !,WlEN BASES:R HE.'ndl't-900, Oak wnukcl', 21 ,)) WH:ftMiiay'll Game. Toronto 6, Oakland 5 Ckovetand 2. Boston 0 NE"N York 10. Ha iUmore 5 Texas 'l. Minnesota 0 land, lZ.t Garcllt, Toronto, 47: J .Cruz. ~ Ilk>. 17: Walhan. Kansas City, .34; Mllwauk«" 9, Uetrolt 7 M ol:ltor . Mllwaukfl{>, l l PITOIING tlfi {)r(>lslonsl: Vuko.1ch, Chk.'ago 5. caJUom la .1 KAMIUI C1ty &. Srall lf> 2 Mllwaulwt>, 16-4 .. !Ill..l16: Plllmt'r. Bal11morr. 13-4 . .76."!. H5: Guidry. New York. 1bunday'11 Gamm Bolti!TlOn' tO. Ma r11 net 14· 101 a t Ck>vt'!Jnd rDenny S.llt. rn1 MUwaukK> 1 V~ovtc h 15-h at N~· York 11taw._.,.. 9-8t, 1n1 14 - ~ . .717, J.lil; Burns. ChkSRO. 13-5. .722, 3.86: 7.aivl, California, 15-7, .EEl, J.H, Gura, Kansas City, 17-9, .ffiol, .l !M; SUI· d lft('. Ck>vdand. U.S. .&17. 3 21: Rmko, California, 11 -6, .647, 4.12. SfR lKEOUTS: F'.BiiMISil-t', SOOIUP. 168: Only aames scheduled Friday'" GIUI\8; Baltlmol'f' at C"k>\lf'lnnd, In I [}pJrol l at Boston. l nl MJiwJukfto at N('W York. rn • Sra ll ~ R.Hm<k'r!ll>n. Oakland. 109: O.Evt!W. Bullon, 100: ~R . Cl ll· fomla, 98. RBI: McR.al>. Kansas Oty. 118; Thornton . Clevt>land, IU7; Coop«. MUwaiolkL>l', 1~ : G.Thomas, Mllwaukre, 99; Ywnl. Mllwaukl>e, !12; lw.lnskl. ChlcaRO. !12 HITS: Youn t, MUwauk«', 178; Cooper-, Milwaukee, 17t: Garcta, Toronto, 169: Harrih. Ck>\'eland. 167: W.W!I.ul. Kansas City. 166. OOUBLES. Yount, MUwaukre. ¥t: While. Kamas Cl1 y, 41: McRae, Kansas AMERICAN I.EAGUE New Yor11 can-.v. catlfcrnla, .JU. RUNS: Molitor. MJlwauki>e, 112: Yount. Lo!i Arl~lt>s J t Houston. 1n 1 Sa n ~· ranr l sroat San 01(1!'0. '"' Eloston R UN~ : Horner. Allanta. 29 Houston 8 San Fnndsco I St Louts 1. Monlrt'ul 0 '11nanday'11 GarneR Baltlmon> 8: MC'Gel>, l'ml>k>- Kingman. Nlw Yo rk. :U; Atlanta, Jot Sctunktt , PhUa· ck>lpNa . 31: J .lllompson, l'lttsbJrgh. :ll; Nf>W York 9. Pittsburgh I San D W.OKO 9, Cnctnnatl 4 Atlan ta ll, Los Anarlt>S 11 . 10 lnnlnlt'i MUwa uk«" St . Loo~. Puhl. MW"ph)', 41-, 6 4611 Lo.Sml!h. 9: ton , San Dlq(o, II. HOME 52 81 ..m WednNday'N Gl.fTif!A PhlladPiphla 4, Cbk'&RO J Houston. Sl.l..o ul:! , 8; Garl'll"f, Houston, 8: ~ ctnclnnall New Yor'K at S1. Loub. ~ lloostoo. IR 231,1, n li"' Hooston lRIPLES:ThM. 4~ 74 M .531 61 'nl .06 54 ll3 .:&1 Wf"ffkm Dh'Won Allanta til .M4 l..ai Anltf'lt>!l fJ -~ San Dk'Ro n 67 - ~1 San Fmnc!S('fl 71 ~ .m n IT.I: Oliver, Los Angeles. 1m; Chicago, s.sax. ijarkf'f'. Cll'vr!rnrl. 149: Culrlcy. NN· York. Itt: Bc-at1k'. SC'-a llk', t:JH: Rlghr-111. Ntw York. ll'l. a t Te-xa~ . In I al Kansas Clry. m t MJnne50ta Toronto ol C&Jltomla. 1n1 Transactions Cblcago at Oakland, rn t ....,KEI'IWL Leaders NaUooal llu~b&l ~iUtm PHOENIX SUN~ CharlrS Pttt· man, brward. N.-\110NAL lEAGUE BAITING 1375 a t ba u. t:OJIV('I', Moo · treal, .331; Madkx'Jc, PII ISbUrll$1, 3lt; l.o.Smllh.. St.l.nul!>. .n7: GUl'fl"((m. Los A~lt>s..JIO: Durham, Chicago. ..n. RUNS :Lo.Sml th. St.LouiS, 112: Sctlmldt , FOOJ'IlALL National f'ootba.U l...eqw HOUSTON OILERS-SII[ne<l Walt Ar· oold , t~t md. Cut!P.I-1! Gilbert , tight l'rltl. Plact'd ~er A!llL'Itronx and Star1 Edwarm. rurvtln l!: Brooks. wick> r«:'@'lvw, scrvt•llsl . NEW ENGL.Arlo'D Mark van ~ . Pnlladelphla, 101: Ml.trphy. Adanla, 97: Dlw.on. MCI!tr"Hl, 9.1: Sandtri'J(, CblC8¥Q, !B. RBI: MUJllhy, Atlanta, 1m: Qark. San Francisco. 94; Buclmer, Chicago, 93: Oliver. Mootreal , '!1; J .Thomp50n, PlttaWrRtJ, 9.1 backs. a r1d Billy Cl'l llw> lnjurf:d l"t'PATRicrrs-stgn«< ruJ U:~~ck . and Rl'X Roblnson. placekicker. Cut Dln Calhoun, rulll:»>rk. and Devl' Jacobs, pi!Kl'klcker. . Braves three, by Bob Homer and Washington in addition to Murphy. ~quirrel Cardlnab 1, Expos 0 Bob Forsch, 14-8, scattered eight hits, while Keith Hernandez' third· Inning RBI triple off Charlie Lea brought home the game' s only run as tbe Cards maintained their hold on first place in NL East. "I'm just trying to contribute," said Hernandez, alter raising hls batting average to .:m with hls 19th game-winning RBI. ''I'm just glad that I'm hot" The Cards stayed a baH-game ahead of second-place Phlladel· phia, and moved 4\1, lengths up on both Montreal and Pittsburgh. PhUIIes 4, Cubs S The Phillies stayed on the Cardl· nals' heels as Bi!Uwbinson's pinch· hit RBI single In the eighth enabled Steve Carlton to become the major leagues' first 19-game winner this year. Carlton, 19·9, gave up seven hits In seven Innings of work. Ron Reed picked up his 11th save. Mets 9, Plrales I WMP092 FM Steak Dinners Plus Dessert 9 8 2 for 5~ SEASON ·OPENS TODAY!!! Dave Kingman drove in lour runs - three with a flfth·lnning home run, his 34th of the year while Ron Hodges belted his !lrst career grand-slam as the Mets season opens today land and through Nov . 13 on prlvate land. The daily limit is four and the possession limit is eight after openIng day. · Hunting hours are from one-half hour beforesunr)se to one-half hour alter sunset. "The grays are prevalent in tbe · hill countiy of eastern and southern Ohio," Lundy said. "The fox squir· reis mainly are found in the wooded of northwest, north-central and southwest Ohio." : COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Ohio ~uirrel season open€d today and state wlldllte officials believe hun· tl!rs wtU find an ample supply of the qnJmals this year. · • Spokesman Don Lundy said there are about 3 million squirrels 111 Ohio in 1982 with 1.3 million fox ltlulrreis and 1.7 million gray squir· rets. "That's about the same as last :year,'' he said. , Squirrel season will extend through Dec, l8 on public hunting . otftcers committeeman. Comtnlttees appointed by the new master were Ray Mldkltf, le' gislative agent; Opal I)yer, youth chairman; and Elizabeth Jordan, committee on Women's activities. Contests were judged with Ber· tha Crtpen winning the blouse contest; Alberta Montgomery, the cake contest; Rose Barrows, latch hook rug; Betty Conkle, stuffed toy overall; Vicki Macomber, stuffed class B; Enuna Adams, afghan; Eleanor Nelson, cushin; Rose Bar· rows, cape; Mary Easterday, dolly; Keith Ashley, banner; Kevin Napier, photography; Ruby Lambert, pillow cases; and Emma Adams, baby set. Bill Dyer and Carla Rife wtU represent Meigs County at the State Grange session as prince and prln· cess. Arthur Crabtree will be the delegate representing Meigs County. ' Each grange was asked to donate $45 to help the prince and princess and delegate pay for their expenses at the state convention. Plans were made for the Meigs group to visit the Athens County Pomona Grange on Nov. 11. Deputy Mendal Jordan gave the annual Inspection report which showed a score of 89.7 percent. Racine Grange llosted the meeting attended by 52 members. Last year a large dam built by the beaven )II the alream wlalcb I'1IDI parallel to Horse Cave Road .back of Raelae ,... deatroyed aloa& with several of tbe beaven. This large beaver, dlaplayed by Carl Morrie, bad been sbol The family retrieved the body aDd bad It mounted. With patience, quietness, dark, beavers come out By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer It's twilight and here we are standing in the middle of rural Meigs dninty being reminded that if w~ want to see the beavers, we must be "patient and very quiet." :The scene takes place on Horse C}lve Road, back of Racine beside a creelt. •Carl C. Morris, an Ohio University sophomore and son of the owners of tbe land, is doing the admiini.shing. , When asked, "What's that?", Pointing to a pile of ruble in the middle of the stream, Morris graciously ()lnd quietly) explained that it Is a ~ut of sticks and stones held together by mud - the beavers' lodge. : He then points out another place fprther down the stream where a dam Is being built. . ; Ah, that is why we ar.~ · !her~; to ,._atch the beavers work on th~ dam. • We waited and watched .. patiel). ~Y, quietly. • And finally, one, two, and then three of those furry animals with the !Cng Oat tails emerged from their !lut, swam up and down the stream, pesurnably gathering sticks and r,nud for their work on the dam. 1 One large beaver ventured near the bank, sensed our presence, and instantly raised his tall out of the water, bringing it down with a loud thwack splashing water everywhere. That alertd the other two who also disappeared quickly under the water. So the waiting game reswned . Talking about the dam, Carl C. · said that earlier that day he and his brother, Clair, had shoveled out a section so that the water could now on down stream and not overflow on the road. Letting the water come onto the road Is a definite "n~no", according to Morris. In the past there has been tension about that among the county and township officials, personnel ol the Department of Natural Resour· ces, and the Morris family. Maintaining the area as a natural habitat for beavers Is important to the family which welcomes those who come·to watch their chisel tooth tribe at work. Which of course, was why we were there. But as the twilight faded, so did our patience. Perhaps another time ... Drew W e bSter An American flag was p~nted to the thrlstlan School at Cheshire during a recent meeting of the '' Weekend activities raise funds for Rutland EMS Approximately $1l00 was made on the Labor Day weekend activities staged by the Rutland Emergency Medical Service at the Rutland Civic Center. The money wtll be used toward the renovation of the back section of the new civic center which wtll · serve as hl!adquarters for the Emergency Medical Service personnel and equipment. A large .> overhead door wtll be purchased and Installed. ·Members report that a large crowd was on hand for the corn· bread and bean dinner, to participate in the games, and view the flower show staged by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Dan Slnlth donated his service for the auction of merchandise donated by local merchants, as well as Items from .celebrities. It was reported that a! the celebrity auc· lion, the shirt of Cincinnati Bengal L Curtis broUght the high bid of $51 "Make Mine CountrY Style" was uie'theme of the flower show with tJie artjstic arrangements being jqdged by the viewers. Those visit· b{g the show ·were given _ballots ~h they used In Judging each cp. Ribbons were awarded at an afternoon reremony. Placing first, second and third respectively In the classes were the following garden club members: "Countiy Tune-Turkey in the Straw", homespun arrangement featuring native dried materials: Juanita Lambert, Marie Birch· field, Margie Bishop, and Marjorie Davis. "Hospitality, Countiy Style". design for a picnic buffet: Charlotte Willford, Janet Bolin, Joanne Fetty, and Margaret Edwards. "Roadside Countiy Beauty". design featuring weeds: Judy Snowden, Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Ed· and·Mrs. Bishop. wards, "Country Doctor, Lawyer, Mer· chant, Chief", design with Early American theme: Mrs. Fetty, Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Snowden, and Mrs. Birchfield. "Patent Countiy Remedy", design Ina bottle container: JoanStewart, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Fetty. "Countiy Hoe Down", mass design featuring a gardening acces· sory: Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Willford. "Countiy Gentlemen", tall design: Mrs.Snowden, Mrs. Bolin; Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Edwards. Members were reminded that the 1983 dues are now payable. Young Adult Class A report on plans for the church dedication was given at the Mon· day night meeting of the Yollllg' Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ. It was noted that the program will take place from 24 p.m. In the afternoon at the church. Special speakers wt11 be Clifford Smith, tanner minister of the church and Don Seevers. The public is Invited. Steve Pickens presided at the meeting with Danny Harrison giv· ing the prayer. Plans were made for a hayride and weiner roast for the entire church with the tenatlve date being set for Oct. 2. A bridal shower was announced for Oct. 8 at the church honoring Cheri Rutan, bride-elect of Mark Seevers, pastor. Reviva l services were an · nounced for Sept. 12·17 with the minister to be the song leader and Julian Rodrigus to be the evangelist. Following the Sunday evening service, refreshments wtil be served. Officers' reports were given and Larry Pickens had devotlnns usln ~ scripture from Psalms 104 and a meditation on Labor Day· Attending were those named and Steve, Dreama and Stefa ni Pickens, Fern Morris, Jim and Carol Anderson, Danny Harrison and guest Sheri Rutan. Rutland Garden Club A demonstration on artistic a rrangements by MRS. Earl Dean and a memorial service for life member, Mrs. James Titus, highlighted the open meetin~ of the Rutland Garden Club held recently at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Mrs. Titus was active in both the Rutland Garden Club and the Mid· dleport Garden Club and served in district and sta 1e ofltces. She was the organizer of the Rutland Club. Two charter members stili active are Mrs. C.O. Chapman and Mrs. Everett Colwell. Mrs.Eugene At· klns read the Twenty·third Psalm, a favorite of Mrs. Titus. Introduced by Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Dean demonstrated both tradltiona! and modern arrangement construction. Preceding her demonstratlin, she talked about the basic simple rules of line, mass, natural form , filler and flowers and recommended "The Flower Ar· American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. The second readlng 0fthe budget Was given by Mrs Veda Davis with · thethirdreadlngtocom eattheSen. " tember meeting · The Post PicniC Was a nnounced for Sunday a't 1 p m at the Middleport · · Park. Members are to take a~ vered dish and their own table service Mrs. Ellen Rought andTilE Catherine ranger" Ascher for a WEL'>H PRESENTED CIT· good bookbyforAmalie beginners. ATIONS AND CERTIF1CATES Mrs.Dean explained as she FROM TilE Department of Ohio worked to create ten arrangements convention held recently in from simple and available mateCincinnati. rial using her own flowers and The unit received a citation for greenery. A Japanese, hogarth promoting unit history' citation and r•cu-rv;;;e;;;,;;;m;;;od;;;;e;;;rn;;;;d-eslgn-;;;wl;;;t;;;h;;;m;;;ln,·l second place for public relations, citation and third place for poppy publicity scrapbook, citation for contribution to the Eluwa School SCHOOL? for the Deaf and Blind, certificate for second place for junior book of Wine prayers, award for promoting unit Glove Leatt1er history and activities, third place to Mrs. Chester Wells, poppy scrapKiltie book, the Dorothy McCullough Step-in Trophy tor best junior activities In the Americanism program, and second place for press book. imum material, modern with curves, abstr.tct, dark modem, traditional with Imaginative additive, high horizontal table piece, simple line made Into line mass, and a dramatic arrangement Members of the Fernwood, Star, Pomeroy, Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts, Chester, and Elght·ln· one Junior Club were present for the open meeting along with two guests, the daughter of Mrs.Shel!a Curtis, and the daughter·ln·law of Mrs.Vernon Weber. Mrs.Vlrgll Atkins presided at the meeting and welcomed the 30 members and guests. Mrs. Ber· nard Ledl!e displayed the award and certificate issued to her at the state convention for being named the Region 11 outstanding amateur gardener. Mrs. James Nicholson noted that Region 11 was outstand· ing with displays and awards. Plans were made for a bakeless bake sale at the September meetIng. of the club. d Mrs. Harry williamSOn ha au· tumn readings from Ideals for devotions. Ruby Diehl gave hints for September with suggestions of treatment for plants which are to be brought IndOOrs. for houseplants, for transplanting and for . storage of bulbs. Mrs. Jack Robson -reported 'on plans lor the open competition flower show to be held on Sept 11 and 12 at Rutland Church. Programs were passed out and Mrs. Robson answered questions con· ce rnin g arrange ment s and committees. Door prizes were awarded. Cake, punch, coffee, mints were served by Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Ernest Ward, Mrs. Carl Denl· son, and Mrs. C.E. Bishop. Other members of the host club attending were Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne, Mrs. Dayton Parsons, Mrs. Roy Snowden , Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mrs. Vernon Weix'r, Mrs. Ann Webster, and Mrs. Dorothy Woodard. Happy Harvesters A rummage sale was planned for Oct. 4 and 5 in the Trinity Church basement when Happy Harvesters Circle met Wednesdsy afternoon at the church. Mrs. Erma Smith presided at the meett' ng which opened with prayer. The annual holiday party was disc · ussed and birthday cards were Sl·gned for the Rev. W. H. Perrin and Mrs. Neva Sayfried. Aget-well card was signed for Edna Slusher. Mrs. Eva Dessauer gave devotions which opened with the d hymn, "Sweet Hour of Prayer" an Reg. PriceS 14.99 SALE $499 P R ICE NEW SHIPMENT LADIES'S BLOUSES Ill SEPTEMBER SALE Past matrons and patrons of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, were honored at Tuesday night's meeting held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. JoAnn Kautz, worthy matron, and Dale Smith, worthy patron presided at the meet ing . During the recognition ceremony, Mrs. Kalitz presented gifts to the past matrons, Thelma Dill, Ella Smith, Kathryn Oliver, Sylvia Midkiff, PaUline Hysell, and Mabel Goeglein, and past patrons, Dale Smith and James Soulsby. Chester King, Harrisonville worthy patron, was welcomed. Mrs. Oliver took the sunshine collecion, and initiatory work was given for three candidates, Yvonne Wilson, Trell and Donna Randolph. It was noted that the cheer committee had sent cards to Pauline Mayer, Nonna Parker and Nellie Tracy. Mrs. Kautz announced g~t~ church for Sunday, Oct. 3, at Trinity Church. All members are urged to attend. LEGAL NOTICE Th e Public UW!ties Com· mission of Ohio has set for public heartn e Case No . 62·162·EL·EFC, t.o review the fuel procurement practices and pollcles of the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Company. the operation of Its Electric Fuel Com· ponent. and related mat· ters . · This hearing Is scheduled to beein at 9 30 a.m. on September 13 , 1962 at the offices or the Public Utllities Com. mission, or Ohio. 375 South High Street. Col · umbus, Ohio 43215 interested parties will be given an oppor. tun!ty to be heard . Fur· ther information may be obtained by conr.actlng the Commission . All THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: David M. Polk. Secretary HANES UNDERWEAR 25% OFF I •TorY NECK UNDERSHIRTS •SHORTS •BRIEFS DON'T FORGET THE SHOES! Stylish, Comfortable, , and easy care . Pay Your Columbis Gas Bills At: THE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE SHOE BOX BAILEY'S SHOES ·,11 [) IJ 1 1 I' I I: i Past OES members f~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~-;;;;;;; -;;;;;;..J;~ THINKING r;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t1l SALE Men's Dress SHIRTS included several poems, "Poor Richard's Commentary", "Jllll Rem~mber" and "I Believe." Genevieve Meinhart gave the treasurer's report. Next meeting will be Oct. 6 with Ella Smith to give devotions and Caryl Cook and Georgia Watson to be hostesses. Following the Lord's Prayer, members enjoyed sandwiches, cake and coffee. PH. 992·2049 POMEROY, OH . 126 E. MAIN Middleport, Ohio COMPLETE .STOCK, ON ALL CUSTOM . ' ' ; ,·WI·NDOW TREATMENTS areas ' ~ . .:S .VE /10% COMPLETE HUNTING HEADQUARTERS : .. ·EBERSBACH 110 W. Main St. Ph. 992·2811 . .. . !! -HARDWARE . . Since 1929 RlDUCEO · ' to 30%. ' Pomeroy, Ohio 1 i Of' . .. , M·S 7:30'to 5:00 ~; ' .. • "-~ t . . · FU.R.NITURE I' All rRIES anLU; . I •" •FINE FURNITURE •CUSTOM DRAPERY •CARPET ' . •INTERIOR DESIGN SWISHER LOHSE ' Prices •FRSE PARKING FREE OJ!'LIYERY G.ood HOURS: t:tt-l•" Deily Monday Unci. Thui'S4IIIy) t:IO-I:IGMoll. •nd Fri. E-lftwl • PRICE ' REDUCED REDUCED ~DRAPERIES 101-M -*'trt WOODS M . •PADDED CORNICES M ~SHEERS · M _ · •VEROSOLSHADES • M •WOOD BLINDS M )Fgcy TREATMENTS, ~ . . aUVOLOR Bt.INDS .M •VERTICAL BLINDS . M. ! ,MIDOL£PORT EJection of oftlcers highlighted the IM!Ilt meeting of the Meigs County Pomona Grange held at the Rock Srings Grange haiL ~ Bob Reed was elected master. Other elected were Zilla Mldkltf, overseer; Arthur Crabtree, lecturer, Emma Ashley, steward; Nomlan Wlll, assistant steward; Maxl!te Dyer, lady assist· ant steward; · Goldie Reed, cha_ptaln; Pauline Atkins, treasurer; Opal Dyer, secretary; Bill Dyer, gatekeeper; Linda Montgomery, Pomona; Helen Quivey, Ceres; Christine Napier, Flora; and Eldon Barrow s , exec u·t I v e • YOUR FAMILY SHOE HEADQUARTERS herltage,house f)~ shoes Pomona Grange By Major Am08 B. Hoople Fearless Forecaster Egad, friends, we did all right on the national scene our first time out last week, but in the southern Ohio area, it was one of our poorest,starts in recent years. The 'ole' boy hit only .610 percent, winding up with an 8+1 record. Sixteen area high school games are on tap this weelt. The big game will be at Ironton where Cincinnati McNicholas will battle the powerful Fighting Tigers. Ironton's fi ve-year, 45- game (regular season) winning streak wlll be ended by the Queen City crew, 21· Holy cross lJ New Hampshire 1J A Less stout-hellrted the Mid-American, Toledo will spoil Idaho St. J1 proke 27 · , prognosticators than your Fearless the season opener for Ball State, as Illinois 37 Michigan St. 21 • Forecaster may be Inclined to call the Rocllets win, 3().14. Indiana 25 Northwestern 21 Indiana St. 33 New Mexico Sl. 7 this contest a draw. However, never In a twist, George Welsh, who 'ed Kansas 28 Wichita St. 15 one - ahem - to (;duck a tough Navy to a 7-4-1 record and the UberKansas St. 20 Kentucky 10 assignment, we are calling it for ty Bowl in 19111, makes his first start Lehigh 28 Maine 13 • Marshall15 W. Michigan 14 Pitt, 35-31, in a wild and wooly affair. as coach of the Virginia Cavaliers .• Miami (Flo.) 28 Houston U Har-rumph! against his old Middle charges. In Miami (Ohio) 24Wm&Mory u Dominating the Saturday schedule what will surely be a hard-fought Michigan 24 Wisconsin 21 are 'a host of top inter-sectlooal batUe, we see Virginia winning, 17· Mln~esota 17 Ohio U15 , Mississippi St. 29 Arkansas St. 20 .. clashes, some old -inter-conference 10. Har-rumph! Missouri Jl Army 21 rivalries, and several match-ullll of · Now go on with my forecast: Nebraska 27 Iowa 17 · Frlday, Sept. 10 independent powers. N. Carolina St.~ E. Carolina 21 . :• Cincinnati McNicholas 21 Ironton Ohio Sl.35 Baylor 17 · .' Here Is how the Hoople System has 14 Oklahoma 29 West Virginia 1J 'em figured : cool Grove 28 Gallipolis 6 Oklahoma St. 16 N. Te••• St. u ~ Portsmouth 19 Waverly 7 In a dowti-to-the-wire bat\Je, we Paclflc 23 California-David 19 Rock Hill6 Wayne 0 Penn Slate 36 Maryland 21 see the home-field advantage Pt. Pleasant 7 Meigs6 Rice 41 sw Louisiana 28 14. working for the Florida Gators as washington CH 22 Atnens 20 San Diego St ..28 Air Force 20 Meanwhile, on the national scene, they - yas, dear readers - upset Jackson 20 Wheelersburg 12 San Jose St. J1 Oregon 15 dear readers, Pittsburgh and North the Southern Cal Trojans, 22-21. It wnllehall 28 Logon 12 s. Carolina 21 Ricnmond 9 Wahama 40 Kyger Creek 13 SMU 35 Tulane 20 Carolina get it going - kaff·kaff will be a niJHind-tuck fray. Hannan Trace 14 Hannan 6 S. Mississippi 22 MiSSiSSIPPi 20 in a special Thursday night per· Ohio State, ·Our pre-season No. I Eastern 6 Alexander 0 Stanford 28 Purdue 21 fonnance on the magic lantern. Urn· team, has too much for Baylor. The North Golilo 22 Vinton County 20 Syracuse 20 Temple 17 SoutKeastern 14 Soutnwestern 6 kwnph! Tennessee 17 Iowa St. 13 Buckeyes will win, 35-17. Southern 14 Federal Hocking 6 Tennessee Tech JO W. Carolina 28 • In what may well be one of the out· Georgia, still feeling the loss of Oak Hlll20 Unloto 12 TCU 22 Utah St. 15 standing games of the entire year, Herschel Walker, will fall before the Wellston 7 Minford 6 Texas Tech 31 New Mexico24 Thursday, Sept. 9 the Panthers and the Tar Heels Toledo 10 Ball St. 14 aerial bombardment of Brigham Pitt 35 N. Carolina 31 UCLA 27 Long Beach St. 10 Nos. '3 and 4, respectively, in the Young, 35-20. Stanford's aerialSaturday, Sept. 11 vanderhill J5 Memphis St. 22 Hoople pre.season roundup - will wizard J olm Elway will get the CarAlabama 27 Georgia Tec h 12 Virginia 17 Navy 10 square off before a capacity crowd dinals off to good start as they subArizona 25 Oregon St. 7 VM121 E. Tennessee St. 18 Arizona St. 32 Utah 14 washlngtonJB Texas·EI Paso7 in venerable Pitt Stadiwn. And a due the Purdue Boilennakers, 23-21. Arkansas 27 Tulsa 12 Washington St. 251daho 22 zlllion or so football filberts via TV. Oklahoma's ground attack will acAuburn 22 Wake Forest 14 Weber St. 18 E. Washlngtonl4 Har-rwnph! Boise St. 22 Fullerton St. 20 Wyomlng49ColoradoSt. 17 count for a 29-13 edge over West BYUJ5Georgla20 Both clubs boast exceptional of- Virginia. And Jolumy Major's TenClncinnall24 Louisville 21 fensive teams and stout defensive nessee Vols will slip past Iowa State, Citadel J8 Presbyterian 10 forces. Colgate 34 Connecticut 18 17-13. Colorado 14 California 10 Leading the Pittsburgh charge is The Daily Sentinel Iowa surprised Nebraska last Delaware 35 W.-Kentucky 17 QB Dan Marino, a strong candidate year, 1().7. But this season the Cor· Florida 22 Southern Cal21 for All-American honors and the nhuskers will even the score with a Florida A&M 35 Morris Brown 13 !USPSICHitl Fresno St. 34 Californio Poly 10 AOlvillo11 uf Mulllmnli•, Inc . Reisman Trophy. He lofted 37 TD 27-17triwnph. Hawaii 33 MOntana 14 passes last year while leading the Elsewhere, Alabama will give . - - - - - - - - - - - - ; Pub.llstk.'il ~wry yflemoon, Mumby throo~th Panthers to an 11-1.{1 record.' Frid.y, ll1 Coort Street, by the Ohio V~tllt.·y Bear Bryant his 3!6th victory as he PuDUahinK Company • MuiUrnedlM, Inc..·.• On the receiving end of the Marino begins his 38th year as a head coach. Potnt!Ny. Ohiu 45781. 992·2156. Sa-ond dUll potit.il)(e pttld at Ponwroy, Ohiu. missiles - heh-heh - are glue- It's 'Barna, 27-12, over Georgia fingered Julius Dawkins and Dwight Tech. Menbfr: 'l't'l! Allsocbd.al~ . Inland DaiCollins, two of the best in the land. ly Pret~.~ M:Joclallon and t.ht Amt:ric11n PeDll State, with Curt Warner NtWI!pil~r Publisht!n Aslucialiun , N11tional Countering for the Tar Heels are rambling at will, should have lltUe Advertl!lin,l! Repreaentative, Br1ntunn two superstars: QB Rod Elkins and trouble taking Maryland, 36-21. ~t:W'i!lpaper Sales, 733 Thinl Avtnllt!, New York, Nt:w Yurk 10017. m Kelvin Bryant. Elkins, a 50 per- Southern Mississippi, with Reggie cent-plus passer, has led North Collier having a good day, will Pa;TMASTER : St!nd atktrt!!Jlllo 'nw Daily Sentirwl, Ill Court St., Ponwruy , Ohio45769. Carolina to a 21-3 record in his two knock off Ole Miss, 22-zo, in a heart seasons as a starter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES stopper. By C.nM:r ar Motor Routt The Kelvin Bryant story rem11ins SMU will give Bobby Collins his Orw wloek .. •1.00 to be told, and tllis week may be the first win as boss of the Mustangs Ont> Month .. . S·UO One Vc~u . . . . . . SS2..:1 start of a new and glorious chapter. by topping Tulane, 35-20, Miami SINGLE COPY Last year Bryant racked up 520 yar- (Fla.) with Jim Kelly having a PRICES Oat ly .. ... 15 Ccnl:l ds and 15 TDs in only nine quarters super day, will double the score on of the first three games - before Houston, 23-14. Subsc-rtbt·f'!l not tksJrinl! tu pay lht> l'i.rticr tllM)' remit in Mth111 1k'~ dirt't1 tu Tht• 0Hily disaster struck. Bryant injured a A trio of games in the Big 10 will St·ntind on 11 3. 6 or 12 month bH:d:; , CrWil knee. He played sparingly, albeit see Michigan beating Wisconsin, 24will bt •l!tven earricrcach month. well, for the rest of the year. Hale 21 ; Illinois outscoring Michigan Nti-"Ubsc:riptior\:1 by tflHil pennitk'ti i n towns and hearty once more, Bryant is a State, 37·21; and Indiana squeezing wht•rt: hotne t•wrricr ~n it'e is available. sure bet to put on a spectacular per- past Northwestern, 25-21. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS fonnance against the Panthers. Urn· IIWidtOhln In the WAC, Wyoming will roll 13 Wt>t!k.'i . . ..... .. .. .. . 114.04 kwnph ! over Colorado State, 4&-17. And In 26 w~~·~o~ . . . . . . . . . . ....... ... 121 .JO :i2 Wn ·k ~ . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... .. . . ... . 1$1.<43 HEAR THE Rl:DS ALL Out»ldt"OIIh• SEASON L_ONG ON n w~ ·~·b . ............... ..... 115.21 2&Wt•t·k~ . ..... 129.64 :J2Wt't•ks . ... $5fi.21 the Reds' aggresive rookie rightoppled the Pirates. Rookie Rick Ownbey, 1·2, scat· thander, Brad Lesley, !J.l, whom 1-------------'-----::------ --.Ci nclnnati players call " The tered eight hits in posting his first Animal'', major league victory. He lost his Astros 8, Giants I shutout when Dale Berra homered Wlnnlng pitcher Joe Nlekro, 14with one out In the ninth. 10, scattered eight hits and drove in Padres 9, Reds 4 three runs - two with a single dur· Joe Lefebvre had a two-run sln· lng a six·run sixth inning - to lift gie, while Garry Templeton, Terry Kennedy and Sbrto Lezcano had the Astros over the Giants. Niekro struck out seven while RBI hits to key a five-run ninth· posting hls 12th complete game of Inning rally as the Padres broke a the season. 44 tie and sent the Reds to their The Astros chased Giants starter fifth consecutive loss. The victory Allee Hammaker, 9-8, In the big enabled the third·place Padres to sixth ·Inning. cUmb towiuiln 4\1, games of the NL San Francisco now trails Atlanta 1Wo Ribeye or West lead. 1Wo Ponderosa by six games In th~ NL West The Padres' rally came against Big Chopped Steak Dinners. Plus Pudding qr Gelatin. The Dlllly s.ntlnel Pag1 . 5 Meigs County organizations hold meetings · ., > • ~ • Ironton's long regular season winning streak • ...• . will be snapped by .Cincinnati team·· Hoople ·Braves take wild 12-ll contest from Dodgers By A.!isoclated Preis ·There may be only a little more uian three weeks left In the baseball season, but as far as Joe Torre is concerned, the fun is just beginning. "It's a 24·game season now, and we're 1.0," said the Atlanta manager after his l'lraves had regained !lrst place in the National League West by a haH-garne over Los Angeles with a wild, 12-11 !().Inning victory over th e Dodge rs Wednesday. "It was•one of those wild, kind of nerve-wracking games," said Atlanta's Dale Murphy, wt\Ose ore out single in the tenth chased home Claudell Washington with the win· nlng run. "It was a little more nerve-wracking than I like." Murphy's game-winning hit off Steve Howe, &.4, carne alter singles by Washington and Rafael Ra· mlrez. Murphy also smacked his 34th homer and had three RBI to lift his season total to 103. The game, the first of a two-game showdown at Atlanta Stadium between the division's two top teams, was a 35-hit siugfest in which tbe Dodgers had four homers - by Steve Sax, Pedro Guerrero, Dusty Baker and Steve Garvey - and the .. _, Ponlnf . Ml~~ort, Ohio Thru 9-13-82 ..... .. Pharmacy ·--···"" K. . . . McC.t......,I.PII. C:._..ltHie.I.Pt. ·-- MM. tMvllt.l: .. a.M,,.t,.M. IUnUy lt:Mit IJ :..... Ittf ·'"· ,latciii'TIONI ' I . Mal• · O,..N..... tlllt P\t. tt'l·tHI ,....,.,.,o. ...........;........ .......... ~ ~----------~;;--~;;;;;;;;;;~ - - - - -- - - - "'C'"'~·--· -ill -----~----~~--~---- ~l - . - ... ~ ~. . '• �\ Pomeroy-~leport, Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Calendar 11-JURSDAY POME ROY Footb a ll meeting Thursday at 6 p.m. at the football field house at Southern High School for those adults interested in helping with the fifth and sixth grade touch football program for boys who live In Southern Local School District. ROCK SPRINGS Grnage will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Harrisonvill e Grange wiU visit. New officers will be elected. Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at 6:30p.m. at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. for a salad supper. POMEROY - Southern Band organizational meeting at 7 p.m. :Thursday at Southern High band :room: ail interested students and ·their parents are invited. Those 'who cannot attend should call Director Van Reeth al94!)-2600. FRIDAY Thomas C. Fitzpatrick, district :Rotary Club governor, will speak :to the Middleport-Pomeroy ' Rotary Club and Rotary Anns al6 p.m. Friday at the Middleport , Heath Methodist Church. Fitz: patrick, who is general manager :of Elford, Inc., Coiwnbus, a :general contracting firm, will • meet with directors, officers and ; corrunitlee chairmen of the local ; club at the home of Dr. R. R. Pickens, Lincoln Hili, preceding . the Friday night meeting. The annual loud shirt contest will be ; held at Frida y evening's • meeting. • ; POMEROY Wee kend revival at Nease Settlement Church Friday, Saturday and . Sunday. W. T. Smith will be the . evangelist. Services will be at 7:30p.m. nightly. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY - Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Refreshments wiD be potluck. SATIJRDAY LAURE L CLIFF Free Methodist Church, aMual Sunday school picnic, Royal Oak Park, Saturday, with games to begin at 4 p.m. and diMer at 6 p.m. BASHAN - Tool and miscellaneous auction, 7 p.m. Saturday at Bashan Fire House under sponsorship of Bashan Fire Department: ladies auxiliary will sell homemade ice cream, cakes, pies, sandwiches and beverages starting at 6:30p.m. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES will meet Saturday at 6 p.m. at the home fo the elerk. (' MIDDLEPORT - A Oea market will be held at the Middleport Legion Park Saturdsy beginning at 9 a.m. under sponsorship of Middleport Boy Scouts. Spaces are for rent for $3 each and anyone interested should call 992-3169. ANTIQUITY - Asongfesi with the Old Time Religion Gospel Singers, Springfield, will be beld at Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ, Rt. 338, at7:30 p.m. Saturday. Everyone welcome. Pastor is Rev. Franklin Dickens . Astrograph September 10, 1982 This coming year you will be instilled with greater ambibons and :stonger drives to make your mark in the world. Once you are motivated, :your chances for success are good. • VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Your possibilities for gratifying your self· ·interests look good today, but you must be very careful how you go about · it. Don't be too single-minded. . LmRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Rely upon your logic today, not your hunches or intuition. Your emotions could cloud your judgment and cause : you to make unwise decisions. • SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Persons you feel you can depend upon : may be the ones who cause you complications today. Your support is apt ' to come from least-expected allies. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In order to fulfill your ambitions today you must be very careful not to do anything which could jeopardize · friendly relations with associates. : CAPRICORN (Dec. 22--Jan. 19) Normally you're weii-Grganized in : your work habits and you operate productively and efficiently. Today, ~ however, poor planning could disrupt your timetable. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb. 191 II you expect others to accept you for what you are with all of your faults and shortcomings, you must be prepared today to overlook their annoying habits. PISCF.'l 1Feb. ~March 20) Do not make any major changes today : which will have an effect upon the family or household without first con; suiting your male. Both must be in complete accord. · ARIF.'ll March 21-Aprlll9) Regardless of how justified you feel about commenting on a c<rworker's shortcomings, it's best to keep your criticism to yourself today. TAURUS (April ~May 24J) Continue to manage your finances and resources with extreme prudence today .. Don't let your extravagant urges impel you to live beyond your means. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try to find the middle ground as promptly : as possible today if you find you and your mate taking opposing positiqns on a major issue. It's up to you to make the compromise. CANCER 1June 21-July 221 Beware of tendencies today to anticipate problems in situations which you have yet to attempt. This could defeat you before your start. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to devise ways today to limit your nonessential spending. You'll be sorry later if you let your budget get out of balance. Thur,clay, September Ohio Meigs residents will attend ACS conference The 37th Annual Meeting of the American Cancer Society (ACS), Ohio Division , Inc. , will be highlighted by guest speaker, Robert W. Kellenneyer, M.D., Saturdsy In Akron. Dr. Kellemieyer, director of University Hospitals Ambulatory Oncology Center In Cleveland, will discuss "Progress in Cancer Research. " The topic will cover new and unique lonns of treatment thst are being developed, or are in the earlier stages of testing, as well as new and exciting ways of using standard treatments. Patient comfort through home hospice, improved pain control, better nutrition, and better emotional support to cancer patients and their families will also be highlighted In his presentation. Dr. Kellenmeyer is a professor of medicine at Case Western Reserve Univ e rsity , Cl eveland , and professor of clinical oncology for the ACS. Gustave L. Juengllng, m, of Cincinnati, will be honored for his outstandlng volunteer sel'vice with the American cancer Society at this meeting. He will receive the Annual National Divisional Award for Distinguished Service In Cancer Control - the highest honor given to a volunteer by the Ohio Division Broderick Jamie Broderick, son of J im and Becky Broderick otRt. 2, Pomeroy, was honored recently with a party In observance of his fifth birthday. An earlier account of the party did not list Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ambrose and family, Mr . and Mrs. Leon Sauters and daughters, Mazie Hannahs. Mr.and Mrs.Rick Connolly, Lee and Carrie, Jim Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Grueser and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mon-ts and Matt, Mary Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Sherrt and Mi· chael, Mrs. Clayton Roush. his great-grandmother, and Mr. ~nd Mrs. Harold Faber of Portuga l, as sending gifts. nersville, and Mr. and Mrs. George Drews of Pennsy lvania are greatgrandparents. Fisher Knight Mr. and Mrs. Golrdon Fisher, Syracw;e, are announcing the birth of a son, Jeremy Lee, born Aug. 29 at the Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed nine pounds, eight ounces and was 22 ~ Inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have another son, Mason, five. Grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. James Mason Fisher, Minersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Perrine. Pennsylvania. Orris Harris Mi- He a th er Mi chelle Kni ght celebrated her fifth birthday with a party recently at the home of her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Vincent Knight. Attending were her brothers, Christopher and Vince Knight, Danieile, Clayton and Lorie Crow, Mrn. Mary Dillard and Andrea and Eric, Mrs. Annie Chapman, Jessica, Paul and Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson, Andrea and Angel, A. R. Knight. others presenting gifts to Heather were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ladd, Tampa ; Mrs. Vera Crow. Pomeroy: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fields and sons; Diane and Ed Whitt, Lisa Kwg, Regional happenings LONG BO'ITOM--Clyde Smith, Long Bottom, has been named to the Washington Technical College President's list for the summer quarter. To be named to the President's list a student must have a 4.0 grade point average . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stobart and Velma Stobart are trying to locate information on the John Stobarl and Katie Petrel families. The family came from Durham, England. Mail any Information to Velma Stobart, Twp. Rod 100, Rt. 2, Racine. Mrs. Janet Ewing is a patient In St. Joseph Hospital In Pontiac, Mich. She had a stroke. Friends may send cards to Room 5U1, !m Woodard Ave. Registration for Sons of the American Legion will be Wednesday, Sept. 15, at 7 p.m. at the Eli Dennison POBt of the American Legion on Beech Grove Road, Rutland. All sons, ste))-sons or gran· dsons of present or deceased legion members or of persons who were kiUed in active duty.are also eligible. Also there is round and square dancing at the Legion Post every Saturday night. Lawrence Gluesencamp Jr. Is hospitalized. He ts the son of Rev. and Mrs. L. Giuesencamp Sr., Portland. Friends may send cards to V.A. Hospital, Intensive Care, ml VIne St., Cincinnati, 45226. The James C. Moore reunion will be held at the Sutton Church on Sept. 19 instead of Sept. 12 as was previously announced. A spiritual renewal revival will be held at the First United Pentecostal Church In Middleport starting Wednesday and coriciudlng Sunday. Services will be held each evening except Saturday at 7;ll p.m. The Rev. Clarke Baker, pastor, invites the public. Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will meet at the Middleport Church on Sept. 20 at 7:30p.m. A tent revival is in progress.on Ash Street, Middleport. Dallas Thompson is the evangelist for the services which wiU be held at 7:30 each evening continuing through Sept. 15. The public is invited. The 14th annual reunion of the Samuel Allen EbUn and Mary Ann · Moore families will be held on Sunday at the Grange hall on the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. !bose attending are to take food, drink and table service. For more Information call Steven Eblin, 992-2272. 10111 1 • Middleport Is one of a select few cammunlties to receive , Block Gnat Fundi from'the U. s . Department Glllouaing and Urban Development to provide housing rehabilitation grants to low and moderate-income residents. Grants of up to f9,500 lll8)' be made for home repairs. Grant funds may be used to solve the following problema: - Are your water or drain pipes leaking , plugged or corroded? - Do you often blow fuses or have you noticed frayed wiring in the basement along the floor joists? - Are your foundation walls bulging or leaning? - Does your roof leak? Has it caused ceiling damage? - Ia your heating system old or does it heat your rooms unevenly? - Is your house protected by adequate insulation, storm windows, or weather stripping to conserve energy? ~~LO~IST {4.. Crown City, and Mrs. A. R. Knight, Pomeroy. You 'II step softly I I • in over 100 sizes for exact fit Miller Casuals The citified_country look in an ever-socomfortable crepe wedge sole and heel. A wide range of sizes that goes from AAAA to extra widel Just arrived. Shop today while colors and sizes are complete. PH. 992·2644 MARGUERITE SHOES 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD·Fiorist ·"The Middle Shoe Store in the Middle Block" POMEROY, OHIO 25o/oOFF when the increase was $75 miUlon. : Although many types of Interest rates have fallen significantly In reCI!nt weeks, rates on consumer loans generally have beld steady. Some economists believe an ex- Flood study results will be made public 1j., CARAT $29900 The results ol a flood insurance study for Racine wiD llli released to the public on September 13, at 7 p.m., in' the Village Hall. Repreaenatives from the Ohio Department ol Na!iJral~. which is the state coordlnatiitg agency for the National Flood Insurance Program will be In attendaitce to expjaln the study and answer qUestions. · The VIUage of Racine baa been ~cipating since March 31, 19'161n the National Flood Insurance Pi-osram under .which res!~~. can pllrchaae low<Oet Hood Jnaurance; ' SAVE '96 ' CREW NECK ANOV ,NECK JUST Sl()OO Reg . $15.99 hlp ·length jacket tnat repels those w•t doys with eose. Pockets. snaps, hood. In 'sizes M·L . In Mauve ond Beige and Mou.- and Tan. 100% Acrylic in Blue. Tur· quolse, Green, Red, Navy -and Rust. MAN'S. 95 '12 REG, ·~.t5 grants in Middleport. P.riority is being given to applicants who own their own homes. All participants must qualify as low/moderate income households. Approximately $167,000 is available for qualified applicants. APPLY NOW- FUNDS ARE LIMITED .• MANY OTHER GREAT BUYS THROUGHOUT THE STORE agricultural district for a 5 year period. U at the end of five years, the owner decides to keep some or aU of his land in a district, be shall reapply using the same process as the original application. F. Withdrawal of land from district? (I) By owners request to County Auditor. (2) Conversion of land to other use . (3) Five year period expires without reapplication. G. Penalty to be paid upon withdrawl? (I ) Land under C.A.U.V. tax program. If withdrawal action also disqualifies land for C.A.U.V. tax savings penalty is equal to one-half l1f recoupment charge under section 5713.34. (2) If not on CAUV tax program or action would not disqualify land for CAUV tax savings penalty is one half of what recoupment charge would have been if disqualified. (3) Land removed at the end of 5 year period without reappliction is not subject to penalty. . The prescribed application to place your land under the agricultural district is available in the Meigs County Auditor's office. If your land is approved by the county auditor, he wiD notify tbe owner by certified mail, and the land is within an agricultural district and will remain so for five years from date of mailing the notice. \ • 0 • o r !t . VOUR HEADQUAtr£Rs A thru F, ~~ (8-11 a.m. lillb'l.• 'Sep- · ~ 22; G thru It/,Friday (t-1J . ~ Oily); lleptMq!Jer M; L tlll'll P, . •......,(..111 ~.......... , -ar:Gii!J),Q tlll'llll. " .,...... •: T=·· '. II I ? ' •• .. -.c~ · .• • '• - • ....... <t-lll.ill. T tllt'll Z; CGIIIIID Gil; framttiDn~ . No. In Household 1 3 •FOR W£STERfl WEAR · · I~ • Mb BOOTS . ..,_ ·. . . ... DAN'S . ARE YOU A FEMALE .HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD? ... . . . .. ······· .·· ·· · .· ... . ARE YOU HANDICAPPED? IF SO, HOW? ... . ..... · .. · ·· ·· ·· · ········ .... . WHAT IS THE CONDITION OF YOUR HOME NOW? . . .................. . .. . WHAT TYPE OF IMPROVEMENTS DO YOU NEED? ' ' ' SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT (Copies of proof of ownership and income can be attached to this application or bring them in to our office at 237 Race St., Middleport. Ohio and we can make a c;opy for you.) · L-•~----~------------------------------------ " Fill out the above application and return by mail or return in person tel Village of Middleport Office of Community Development, 237 Race St., Middleport, Ohio or stop in at ,the office and the CO staff will assist you in filling out the application and answer any questi!lns you may have about the program . · . I I . --- .. . .... . . .... . .. . .. . . PROOF OF OWNERSHIP (Copy of deed) PROOF OF 1 NCOME (for each person living in your home we ,need a copy of a W-2 form, or a copy of your Social ~ecurity check, SSI check. welfare or pension check of any type.) Nolan Knit Hats, Gloves and Mittens, White Fur ear Muffs. . OPEN MON.·SAT. 9:30-5:00 ..' j .... . ' ARE YOU RELATED TO ANY OFFICIAL , EMPLOYEE, OR AGENT OF THE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT WHO IS IN A DECISION -MAKING POSITION IN CONNECTION WITH THE CD PROGRAM? .................... . ...... . ... . · MIDDLEPORT. a.~.:..;;:.;;;,;-ioiiiiiliiioiiioioii.-. ,[, ·--~------. . .• : I!' --r.----'- -'-'-.;._~c...:....c::.:'"""'~"' · .....__ , -p,.·L.!~ 6 $16,521 8 or more_$17,390 NO . IN FAMILY .... .. .... .. DATE HOME WAS PURCHASED .... .... .. .. · ·. "' ·'· 5 7 AGE .. . ..... .. .. INCOME .. . ... . .. . .. SOURCE OF INCOME ...... . .. . . . BOOT SHOP/ I -· $13,912 $14,782 $15,651 4 Tot nl lncom~ Household ADDRESS ... . ....... . ............ PHONE NO . ~ -1 9,738 $11,130 $12,520 No . In Total Income No. In Household ~--------------------------------------------1 Villa~t' of Middlt>port Application for How~in~ Rehabilitation · I NAME .. ... ...• .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. DATE ....... . ... ········· · ·· ··· · · . . ,, Total Income 1 WINTERWEAR . r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l the Village that have been designated by HUD as eligible for owners to receive home rehabilitation grants are the southwest portion of the village between Locust Street and the river and the northern part of the village bounded on the east by No. Second Ave., on the south by Hudson Street, on the north by the corporation line and on the west by the corporation line. Income limits for various sized households are shown below to determine program eligibility. Such coverage is normally not available through a homeowners insurance policy. Completion of the study allows property owners to ob- ,....!!=-- ---- - - - - - - 1 tsln higher limits of flood insurance which can be purchased from any licensed insurance agent. There are 15 such policies in effect at this time in Racine. The study is still in preliminary fonn subject to review by local of. flclala. Residents can aLso review the report which Is available at the village hall. In about 10 or 12 months FEMA wiD issue the Village a final Heatlh Tex, Calabash, report Racine officials must then Billy The Kid. submit evidence to FEMA that they wiD enforce 1oca1 standards for develoment in the Hood hazard Don·Moor Shirts ,-~. ldentlfiedbythereport. • .October and Nw~ coupe~~~ ate to do 10 88 fQUowl: the Federal Housing Authority and the Veterans Administration. The current rate is 14 percent. "In the very near future I would see a further decline, a point or a haH-polnt," Pierce said. The FHA currently insures about 12 percent of all home mortgages, up to a limit of $92,<m in some areas . In its report on installment debt, the Federal Reserve Board said consumers took on $27.5 billion In new lnslallment debt In July, d()WII 7.5percent from June. At the same time, consumers paid off $11;.9 bii· lion in old debt, down 5.1 percent: That meant an Increase in consumers' outstanding Installment debt at an annuli rate of only 2 percent In July, compared with an annual rate of 4.75 percent during the April-June quarter. While the report gave no evl· dence of the spurt In consumer spending that the Reagan administration Is banking on, some econ<r mists said it dl4 not mean consumers were actually spending 20% OFF ·The Meigs Coqnty Health Departreports thole wbo are to pick ' The two areas within Grant Funds Are From the Department of Housing and Urban Development. JEANS Dates announced . . •k '· ·kJ.or coupon .pte ·up SAVE 140 DIGITAL WATCHES Housing Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr. said he sees Interest rates on federally backed home mortgages falling perhaps as low as 13 percent In a short time. He said he expected a decline of as milch as one percentage point In the lnte!'E!St rate ceiling on singlefamily horne mortgages insured by crease In new debt since February, . DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ·.NECKlACE SWEATERS further. Installment debt than they paid off July. That was the smal1est In- AFULL2 YEAR WARRANTY Reg. ~ 119.9.5 re- !n YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD $J995 And while home mortgage rates have been coming down In many parts of the country, the nation's secretary of houSing said Wednesday thst he expects rates to drop asswned $5'10 m1Ulon more In new All BULOVA V#ATCHES HAVE NOW ONLY mer spending. Ported Wednesday that Amertcans 7-DIAMOND CLUSTER Reg . S39S.OO peeled drop In consumer rates later this year could spur more consu- eut FINAL WEEKEND FOR SALE!! SAVE '20 Income Umits for various sized households are shown below to determine program eligibility. Number in household and income are listed; I, f9,738; 2, $11,130; 3, $12,520; 4, $13,912; 5, $14,782; 6, $15,651; 7, $16,521; Bormore,$17,390. Officials stressed that only the two areas designated by HUD are eligible for these funds. An application form is available on Page 7 of today's paper if you wish to mall in your application. Due to Umited funds, residents who own their homes, are within the Income guidelines and have a home rehabilitation need, should contact the Middleport Office of Community Development at VIUage Hall, 'l.f1 Race St., Tuesday through Friday between a a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Phone 9926782 or stop In and pick up an ap- By The Associated Press Conswners showed little enthusiasm for taking on new debt In the first weeks after a 10 percent tax took effect Julyl, a government )'eport says. September ·Saving Days • In Areas Designated on the Map Below Applications are now being taken for the second year of housing rehabilitation ·Consumer debt rate declines • The Federal Reserve Board wasss9.95 plication at the Office of Community Development. The village will aBBist In fWing out.applications, Inspection of the structure, preparing a list Ill work needed, selection of an acceptable contractor, preparation of all contracts and agreements with contractors, make inspections of work in progress, hold grant money In escrow unW a final inspection is made and give teehnical assistance. - Are there other repairs required to the exl!tlng structure thst would improve the appearance to make your home more livable? The two areas within the village thst have been designated by HUD 88 eligible for ownera to receive home rehabilitation grants are the southwest portion of the village between Locust Street and the river and the northern part of the village bi\Unded on the east by North Serond Avenue, on the llOUth by Hudson Street, on the north by the corporation line and on the · west by the cor· poration line. Aspects of estabishment of requirements? agricultural districts as provided by (1) The land for which the apOhio law effective only this summer plication is made must have been and a protective action for rural used exclusively for agricultural Meigs Countains were explained production or devoted to and today by Meigs Auditor Howard qualified for paymenlll or other cornFrank. penstlon under a land retirement or Overall, the new 18w allows for conseratioo program under an defennent of water and sewer line agreemment with a federal agency assessments and it offers significant for three consecutive calendar years protection from nuisance law suits prior to the year in which apInvolving accepted farming prac- plication Is made. (2) If the total amount of land for tices. The bill Umits the power of which appliction is made is less thsn eminent domaine and conlains 30 acres, there is an additional protection for residents from zoning requriement that the activities conprohibition for qualified farm ducted on the land must have produced an average yearly gross markets. · In a question and. answer type income over the preceding 3 year release, Auditor Frank explains how period of at least twenty.five hunresidents go about taking steps to dred dollars or produce a gross inmove their rural properties Into the come of at least $2,500 during the agricultural district plan. year of aplication. A. Who may file? Any owner of (3) Evidence of anticipated annual land used for agricultural produc- gross Income may be satisifed by attion may file an applicaon . to have taching tQ the application form a the land placed in an agricultural short statement stating the number of aniln!lls by species and andistrict. B. What is land used for ticipated market value, number of agricultural production? Land is acres of crops, and expected yield devoted to agricultural production and price per bushel. D. Where to file? The completed wben It is used for commercial agriculture, animal husbandry, application must be filed with the poultry husbandry, fruits , . auditor of the country where the vegetables, timber, nursery stock, land is !coated. ornamental shrubs and trees, E . .When to file? The original apflowes, or sod. plication may be filed at any ttme " C. Are there any other for placement of larid in an H~ $6995 'HOUSING REPAIR. GRANTS AVAILABLE IN MIDDLEPORT Agricultural district laws explained by Auditor Frank rJ;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;~ v m•r " F )l tr.1 rouch" r lori5 t ~ inc c 1957 ... Housing grants available to continue the programs of cancer research, education and patient serviCiS. Media from throughout the state will aLso be recognized at the Annual Meeting as part of the fourth Ohio Media Awards Program. These special awards are glven to members of the print and broadcast media for demonstrating excellence in communication about cancer. Approximately 315 ACS volunteers from all parts of Ohio are expected . to attend this meeting. Representing the Meigs County Urlit wiD be Wilma Mansfield, M.D., Middleport, Ohio,. Linda Lowther, Pomeroy, and Teresa Collins, Long Bottom. Meigs County records births and birthdays ALL BULOVA WATCHES JUST Board of Trustees. Mr. Juengling is currently the director of· the American Meat Institute and president of Gus Juengling &i Son, Inc. in Cln.ti. Hi ghli ght ing the year' s achievements will be Ohio Division President William T. Collins, M.D., Lima. Awards for exceptional programming in the areas of professional and public education as well as service ,and rehabilitation will be presented to some of the Division's 90 units statewide. This year's fund-raising efforts lor tbe Ohio Qivision are expected to reach $8.5 million. These funds will be used .TIM Daily Thunday, . . .ibw 9,1982 9,1982 . -- ...,_ ., _ - - ~ ~- ...... • ~.'.~ 1 :~: 111 1,\~'·• -· ,. ' ·' ;- l l"•' L '·· ' �1982 Ohio · 1982 Police thank gay co~munity · ., for help· !n solving murder ·the conversation and !oun!l that .thrEe men staying there had a car that matched the descrtplloo of Appledorfs. . Detectives patrolling on the East Side picked up one of the men, Gary McNichoL 21, of Colorado, In .the car shOrtly after midnight Tues· day. The other two suspects-Paul Everson, 18, of Boston's Rosllndale section, and an unidentified ~ year-old from Woodbury, Conn. were tracked down late Tuesday or. early Wednesday. Appledorf's body was discoVered Sunday In his trash-strewn condom· tntum apartment tn Gainesville. and segregated from other jaU In· males. Defense attorney Douglas Lyons said he had "good realiOR tD tear for tbe safety ol these young men." Pollee praised what Detective Frank Ferreyra caned "the tremendous cooperation of New York's gay conununity" In helping track down suspects In the su!foca· tlon ot Un!vei'Sity ofF1ortda Professor Howard Appledorf. Ferreyra said the first tip came from a man who told ot a conversa· tlon Involving one ot the suspects In a West Side gay bar. Pollee checked with a motel mentioned In NEW YORK (AP) - Pollee thanlced members of tbe city's holllCt!eXWll communtty Wednesday tor helping capture thrEe young men, one of whom was overheard talking In a gay bar about the murder ot a nutrition professor at his Florida home.. · The thrEe suspects, eacb ot whom uses at least two dlfferent names, were arraigned on tugltlve charges and waived extradition. The trio, being held without ball. were to be turned over to author!· ties from Florida on Thursday. At their lawyer's request, all were placed under suicide watch 3,___,A:n,..nou::::nce='-'m:.::en"'h :.::.._ 7 Business services OLD& ' ; • 113 Washington St., Rovenswood, w. va. 26164 Phone {304) 273·5155 MONTH OF SEPTEMBER ·! ' ~ ~ Hornes- ex• teM_Ive remodeling • Electric work • Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages • Roofing Work • Aluminum & VInyl Sidings 15YursEX1H!rlenct Greg ROUSh Ph. 992-7583 or 992-2282 ANNIVERSARY SALE Guns · Golf Clubs Golden Retriever Boots Fishing Su;~pllesl Ttnls Scopes Welthts Traps Weight Benches Boots MUC H, MUCH MOREl Open 9 to 6 Monday lhru Saturday : • : : , •- i. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY • Sewer • Gas • Water lines CHARLIE HATFIELD OPERATOR PH. 742· 290] ·~ S&W TV AND APPLIANCE rau r-. EIIIIOWIEIIT \ J •' BARBARA'S SCHOOL "•NCE OF "" an . JNo&.~ TAP ' PHONE 992·2156 AGES 3 &UP Ladies J~'""fCI'se ......, Ot Wrolt Oa oly SC'flhntl Cl<l ntl tt'd D•pt. Ill (0\lrl 51. , Pomi'Ofy, O h iv 411. . Call Barbara Lawrence 992·3282 8-2).1 mo. PULLINS by ROBIRTS EXCAVATING Chester, Qhin "' Ph. 915--4269 01 985-4312 let us clean your carpet or furniture . • No soaking • No scrubbing • • No Shrinkage ouracloan gets your carpet deep down• thoroughly clean. Home or Buslne55 CAll TODAY For Free Estimate . 1-7~7-3361 ! , 8·11 ·1 mo. pd.1 - Dozers - Backhoes -Dump Trucks - Lo-Boy - Trencher - water - Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems Dewayno Williams & Scottie Smith All makes and models Antenna Installation ~~~~~~:;.calla and shop Is available. 8·13· 1 mo. Pd. large or Small Jobs PH. 992-2478 OHIO VALLEY J&F ~========~Wr=======~=H~===='I-~-~l~m~o~-~p~d=.~~=~::;~;;;;~;::~ ---te..wY -----·-..-___ 0.. .... (_., ..,"''"c-• ..."'......... .,_...,. .... ~-­ ·~ ..... c...... " SLAY SUSPECT - Gary McNichol, 21, walks lu tbe custody of New York City Pollee Tuesday. McJI!Icbol, a sus~t ID the nurder of University of Florida uutriUon Prof. Howard Appledorf ID Galnesvllle, Fla., Area deaths Marjorie M. Fruth Mrs. Marjorie M. Fruth, 85, 2423 Jefferson Ave.; Point P leasant, dled Wednesday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Fruth was born July 25. 1897 at . Gallipolis, the daughter of the late William and Parsada Harris ROIJ!geb. Her husband preceded her in death July· 28, 1965. She was a member of the Trinity UOited Methodist Ch\lrch a nd Mar· t1ur Circle of United Methodist Wolnen, Point Pleasant Chapter 75 Order ot Eastern Star, Pru;t Ma· trolLs Club and Point Pleasant Woman's Club. She Is survived by three daugn· ters, Mrs. Wa lter (Emmogene) Crooks . Middleport; Miss Kathryn Frtlth and Mrs . Louis (Henrietta) ~1, Pt. Pleasant; one son. Jack E. Fruth, Pt. Pleasant. nine grand· children and eight great grand· cllijdren. Funeral services wtll tJe held at 2 p.m. Sunday a t the TrinIty United Me thodist Church with the Rev.Tally Ha nna officiating. Burial will be In Kirkland Mem orlai··Gardens. F riends may call at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home af· ter 4 p .m . on Friday and all day on Saturday . The body will be taken to the church to lie in state one hou r prior to services. Wayne H. Love Wayne H. Love, 79, 311 F irst St., Apt. H, Point Pleasant, died Wed· nesday morning in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Dec. 16. 1902 in P utnam County, W.Va .. scnofthelateH.M. and E lizabeth Mulford Love. he was a retired employee of the Ma. rtetta Manufacturing Co .. with 50 years service, and attended the ChUrch of Christ In Christian Union In Point P leasant. He was preceded in death by his wtfe. Dulcla King Love, on May 4, and by a sister. Surviving Is a son. Wayne Jr. of Central City, Ky .; two sisters, Mrs. RfFhard (Gcldlel WllcoxenofRt. 2, P$1 Pleasant , a nd Mrs. Andrew (Sylvia) Hussell of Rt. 1, Point Pleasant; three brothers, George ot Point P leasant, Wyatt of ChE>shlre and Delbert of Columbus; ttve grandchildren and two greatgnmdchlldren. 1m. Funeral services wiU be held at 2 p.m. Friday In the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. James L. Bunn ott!· elating. Burial wlll follow In Sunc· rest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday. joseph E. Bissell J oseph E. Bissell. 76. well known Long Bonom resident, died unex· pectedly Wednesday at his home. Mr. BISsell was born In ROan County, W. Va., on June~. 1900, a son of the late Hiram and Frona Spencer Bissell. Mr. Bissell was a m ember of tbe Long Bottom United Methodist Church; Shade River Lodge 453, Free a nd Accepted Masons; tbe Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Vally of Columbus ; Order of East· e rn Star, Chapter 134, Racine; . Daughters of America, Chester Council; the Long Bottom and Pomeroy Senior Citizens Clubs. He was a retired e mploye of the State of Ohio having worked at Forked Run State Park and he had served as sexton of the Sand Hill Cemetery for 26 years. Surviving are hiS wtte, Ada Swan Bissell; four da ughters, Mrs. VIolet Smith, Reedsville; Mrs. Harold (Orva Jean) Holter. Long Bottom; Mrs. Mark (Marilyn) Miller, Wes· tervWe; Mrs. Thomas (Janet) Groeneveld, Worthington; a son, Kenneth, Lon!f Bottom; a son and daughter·ln·law, Michael and Pa· tricla Bissell, near Pomeroy; a daughter-In-law, Rachel Bissell, Mason , W. Va ., 15 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren, a brother, Cha rles Bissell, Long Bottom, and a sister. Mrs:~ary Offutt, Tuppers P lains. Preceding him In death were a son, Joseph A. Bissell In 1981; a son· in-law, David A. Smith; a sister, Mrs. E upha Kepper, a nd three brothers, Wllbur, George a nd Cecil Bissell. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday a t the White Funeral Home In Coolville with the Rev. Rl· chard Thomas officiating. Burial wiD be In Sand Hill Cemetery. Ma· sonic rites wiU be conducted <!I 7; ll p.m . Friday at the funeral home. Friends m ay call at the funeral home anytime after 7 thls evening. Meigs County happenings. Pllm safety course An Ohio Hun ter Safety Course wtu' be given on Sept. 15, 17 a nd 18 with classes to be held at the home at John Costanzo on County Road :1); Classes wtll begin a t 6: 3J p.m. anti each at 9: ll p.m . on both Sept. 15,;lnd 17th. The class on Sept. 18th wtu begin at 9 a .m . Class slzewiU be Jlmlted and all interested persons must register before Sept. 14 by contacting Caitanzo at 8434905. • To end marriages .' .suit tor divorce and A· two suits under the Reciprocal AgJ:j!l!ltll!llt Act were filed In Meigs County Commoo Pleas G<Jurt. fUlng for divorce was Oscar Pen· ReedsVIlle. against ·Mary iilennlngton, Charleston. tor ~support nlJiit.oo, s. __ was arrested earlier ID the day 1peed cba.e through the streets of New York. After the arrest of two other males ID tbe case a Galuesville pollee officer said the cne was solved. (AP Laerpbolo) Filing for support were Lisa Mar- ' cinko against David Marcinko and Connie F . Ray against David Thomas Ray. To meet Friday Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters at the American Revolution w1U meet at 1:00 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. A. R.' Knight. ........ '1..."•-. . -*--·...... ,..... .. ........ :;-:- : ~ _.£ :-" =--= = "- '· "- . , .. ,.,....._......... . _ "'_,.,_ ,., . ~ <lf ......... _ , ....." .... .... ...... .. .. lll<>tlflniT t • "''"' Il k - . .......... .... ... '" ..... . ·~, ~·-·-· ~ .,. ...... II '""-10 .. judge ends 14 eases _ . _ _.,_ u_,,.., ,. . ,. WH .. . G, . ... ., . M H . . . . .. II U-''"' -·- VifiJI & Alumlnu111 Camplell avtttr liOik; camplll1 lllliGdltinL IOOf• iq ol • types. Wlfktd in hDml•u 20 Jllfl. . Fret atim1111 ~-- •...,_.. ,........ --··- .,.....,_Clio O.. t•• . .. u. _ . ... "'"' 11 - ft ".... ·~ --· .. .. ....... _,_, • School DistriCt Board of : Education. The bonds or checks of the three lowest hidders wj' ll be h•t~ until. ·· the execu oon of the con· • tract and the furnishing of ; the required performance bond, alter which thev will U t: I t:'IUI llt:'U Ufl U~rnanO . The checks of other bidders , Of the Owner, in an amount not tess than ten percent (10 pel.) of the amount of the bid. The bnnd or check shall be forfeited if the bid· tract with said Meigs Local WE DIDN'T GUNSMITHING AND CUSTOMIZING PH. 992·7656 SIDING Re-Biue ond Re-Finish Restock, Parts, Etc. performance of the work. No bidder may withdraw ,. his bid for a period of thirty .. (30) days alter the opening - th ereof. Wanda Eblin Clerk ,------~----.1.·-·--·-·-·--·-··--. I J dition . Behind skating rink 1-Goocl Used Sears Dryer Only 1110. 1-Used Refrigerator $100 FOUND-small female Poodle with one blind eye. Phone 304·67S-5416 after 3: 30. "We . Have Trailer Ulic:lerpinnJng" ,- --- -variisa..---- We Have Kerosene Room Healers {9,300 BTU) Only$162.95 Pallo Sale Fri. Sept. lOth. Extra good clothes, also childrens & misc. 1097 Teodora Dr., Gallipolis, Oh. 1-Tool Box tor Plckvp Onfy$99.00 Y?a~NDMARK ~- 19. - 20· ---~- 4. 21 . 22. 23. 5. u - --:---- 25. -----'-~ 12. _ _,--:._ __ 26. - - - - - 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 . - - - - , - - . : . . . 13. - - - - - : - " 1 1~. _ -.,...--_lu, _ _-_ 116. --,---1 I 32. 33. :___ _ _ __ :u. 35. - ·- -- - ' - Mill This Cou110n with Rtmlttlncl Tilt Dilly Sentinel • " •· " 111 Caurt St. ·I 1 ,L.._ ___..:~'!~~:.~:~!'~ ............... ' NEW LISTING Family home with extra lot. 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, all city utilities, and room lor a garden . On the m~rket for $26,000.00. ' NEW LIS.TING - , 7 rarwh! Crystal large li'$hing lake. of "'ar-ty level familyir'oom, mod . i ., 2 ' baths. dining. garage, CIIY !Water~ and more. $50,01¥)'. . · NEW LISTNG - New . kit,. · with Oining and bar. ~ bedrooms • .bath, gas circulator .. city water .. cut all floods. $17.000. Jl ' OUPtEX - Rent one, occupy the OtMr free. Utilities .are · separate, .conveniently located. U!i9 as a tax shelter. Lelteltot only ~27,000. COUN1iRY -j 2~ acres of fenced Tarte~ with 2 tledrmm paneled home_ Modern bath and kit· chen. Will lake a· good offer. ·1 1 I ROOMS- 3 or 4 years Old, 2 tots, T. p . water. n.-m . Jc llclien, dbl . pantt 'IVindows, and really nice end clean tor $31,500. . REMODELING - m this hoUie 1with new cntmnev tar 2 WOOd·· burners. 2 full ~t....ntlinii 'v Meigs co.-131 .00 Ton (Plus Delivery) ~ Ton Minimum c .o.D. '1 • •t ' • -.•' 'I ! i' ' ••• ~ . ~ >i I • ' I • j • ' -· ELECTRIC SERVICE For-all your wiring . needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Resldentia I & Commercial Call742-31 . \ . . LETART- PRICE II EDUCED 111,1011 Approx. 75' acres Of beautiful tend. Approlt. 20 ac,...llfllbte. 55 IICf'ttS wooded pasture, approx. a 11. river- Iron· f80t, grut-rtwr vl-1 3 ~ houle, new beth ancf. carpeting. Barn, outbuildings. Oil 11111 11111 rlglllw. 1 OWNER MUST. SELLt Reduced 10 U2,GOO:OO. ~T,.......I, •.. , t •. ••• , ••••••••• • ••• •• ,.,_,... Dottle I. Tu....., •........• ~ •••••• •.· •••. ffi-Mtl Office ~ ttl-nlf •• ••• •••• • ; ••• • •• 0 • ••• 0 0 •• •• The family of Anna Mae Martin wishes to express toys. Announcements ANTIQUE ENGINE, SHOW Sept. 17, F rosier · BotteN) Engines operating, Markets, music, mofaaseu making. · door. clothing. variety table. drapes, A.M.· F.M. cassette car radio, misc . clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson «6·0009 18._ __oW:,a:::n:.:;led =I:.:: O..:D:.:O~ Lawn Mowing no yard lo big or small . Reliable end dependable. For estimate call «6·3159 after 6PM 256· 1967. Trash collection & h~uling . Suc.cess residence , Rd., House Painting & all types of construction work . Call «6·7283 . Babysitting in my home. «6·0390 . Babysitting in my home. Reg is tered or non registered, must be good Mother would like to with children. Call -4--46·7541 baby sit in her home. Ex· If no answer keep trying . perienced, country setting . Call446·8264. BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old furniture , gold, sliver BABY SITTING in my dollars, wood Ice boxes, home, 304·675·5479. stone jars, antiques, etc .. complete households. WILL do body work & odd Write : M.D. Miller, Rl. 4, jobs. For free estimate call Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992· 7760 . Jeff's Body Shop. 304·675· 2995 days , 675 · 2207 - _, .......... I or . . . ~ .1 ~ 11 .. evenings. • CHILD core in my home, full or pari time, behind school, 304·675·2784. Help Wanted Mother! Earn extra money by demonstrating cur toys gifts . No cash In· vestment. No collecting or s. delivering . No serlve charge, no experience necessary . Call Friendly Toy Parties Now. Also booking p~rtles . Vickie Adkins. 61056· 1650. 21 Business .. ___OJ>portun_!ly_ _ _ . Own your own Jean· Sportswear, Infanl· Pretee· n or Ladies Apparel Store. Offering all nationally known brands such as Jor· Invest In the future, Invest in yoyrself. Pinewood In· come expansion. For In· formation co li Jim, «6· 1343. dache, Chic. Lee, Levi , Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler over 200 other brands. $7,900 to $16,500 in' etudes beginning in · ventory. airfare for one to Fashion Center, training, FULL · T IME EM · fixtures. grand opening . PLOYMENT in your own promotion>. Call Mr . . home as a Home Service Kostecky (501 J 327·8031 . Worker with Buckeye Com· munity Services. Provide a OWN your own JeanhOme, friendship , and Sportswear, lnfant·Prelee· guidance for a 33-year old n or Ladies Apparel Store. man with mental retar· Offering all nationally dation and earn a salary, plus benefits and room and board rates. No degree required. We will train you to help another person grow and develop. For fur· ther Information contact Marie Hobbs al 379·2639 between 7·9 :OOPM. Equal Opportunity Employer . Attention RN'S· Pomeroy H.C.C. now has opening lor full and part lime RN for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shills. Upgraded salary and shill differential. Contact Nancy VanMeter director of Nur· sing . 614-992·6606. AVON. Need extra money? Avon. (Must be 18 or over) . Call nqw 614 ·698 ·1111 collect. Electronic Tech . for TV YARD sale Friday 10, Saturday 11 , 10 till 4, 'I> mile out Jericho Rd. YARD sale, Thursday, Friday 8. Saturday, . 9·4, 2415 Lincoln Ave . Pl. Pleasant. Good children< known brands such as Jot· · dache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Wrangl er over 200 other brands. $7,900 to $16,500 in· eludes beginning In· ventorv, airfare tor one to Fashion Center, trlllning, fixtures, grand opening promotions . Call Mr . Kostecky 501 ·327 ·8031 . 21_. - ·- Mo!!_ey to loa.!! __ HOME LOANS 14% liKed rate . Leader Mortgage, 1· 800·341 ·6554. 23 Professional Services C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping 8. lax service for all types of businesses. Carol Neal «6·3862 repair. Experienced only. Pari or possibly full time. 61H'I2 ·6259. PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appo intment, Ward's Keyhoard, 446·4372. WAITRESS. maids, bar· tenders & clerks wanted . Write qualification & phone number to : Job Placement, 31 Homes for Sale clothing, & misc. P.O. Box 102, Henderson, wv 25106 . FRIDAY 8. Sotvrdoy, 9·3, 2402 MI . Vernon, Pl . Pleasant, 19" color TV, bicycles, drapes & boys clothing. 2 acre tot. AlSo has a 3 bdr. JUST graduated & unsure air conditioned hou~ with . about your future? The full basement , 2 WB - - ---- - - · dishes, clothes, tools, prom furniture, etc . 8 Public Sale _ _ _ _!.~UCtlt?_n___ _ Rick Pear s on , Ex· perlenced AUCTIONEER . Estates, antiques, farm, household. Licensed Ohio· wv. Buying antiques. 304· 773·5785, 773 ·9185. Aucfion every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Conslgments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard ReynQids Auctioneer . 275· 3069. Basement Sale Sept. lD-11, -·--- -.- -- - - 9 to 5, 212 Jac~son Pike. Clothes lor 1~ to 16 yr. girls. dress torm, bed clothes, lampS & appliances, gar· Gold. silver. sterling , den .tools, herd back jewelry, rings, old coins & novel~. knick knacks, currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. '192· musch more. ~76. 7 i=amllln 1/~ mi . out Bulavllle Rd. Westbrook SUb. TIIUrs. & Fri. 9·5. Fur· nlturt. clothes. & toys. Diddle, 614-388·8832 . Reedsville, Dh. Moving Yard Sale Metal detector, golf clubs & balls. Garage Sele 5epl. 11, 12, 13. 9AM to ? Third house on Rodney Cora Rd off 588. Rodney, Oh. S. Dixon, B. Simms school. Reference: Vlcke Wanted Hvnttng Bird dog . prefer days, Rodney area. Puppy preferred, but will Call after 5PM. 614-245c consider full grown 9252 . Set your own hours . Sell 4 family yard sale. Sept . 9 & 10. 10·?. Belly Harris GARAGE sale, 1203 Meadowbrook, September 10. children, adult clothing, dresses. 190 Brentwood theirhearHelt sincere thanks appreciation Md to all Dr .• Gallipolis 1 112 miles our friends and neighbors from Jones Boys. Friday and everyone who was so and Sal. Rain or shine. kind and helpful during the great toss of our loved one. 4 Family Yord Sale Fri. & A special thanks to Rev. Sal. 1 112 mile from Georg...- Oiler, area chur· Cheshire on Rl. 554, 9·5. ches, Dr. Wither all and Dr. Rotking cha ir, room Krciening. Veterans Mem. divider, curtains, bed· Hospital and Nurses, spreads, quilts, Avon. Ewing Chapel, all area tools, clothing, chain saw. Rescue Units and Gene and fishing svpplies, misc. Wanda Imboden. Each ex· pression of kindness will tong be remembered. Ed· Yord Sal" Sept,, 9, 10, 11. Clothes, knick knacks, die Marlin and Family. fishing reels . Fairview Evergreen Rd. 112 mile cut of Evergreen. SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, DaviS Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call -4-46-o294 .. ' ' REAtTORSI . _ HllltY E. Cfa1111Sd, Jr., Gltl • • •••• , .• , ••.• ,_.,1 Card of Tnanks ~:==~~~;;~~~13 f NEW .LISTtN\l- OFF AT. 33- Apj)rox. 11 acres, mostt'l' bottom land, houSe IN!• had some rernoctellng, ~ bedroom,. Barn, olhtr out buildings. Makeusanolferl RUTLAND- Nt(• ranch with large living rmm. 3·4 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, full be.ement, large beck porch, and nice laying 2.29 acrttS of ground. Ca!l buy home completely furnished for ,SG.SOO or .u nfurnished for $40,000. ,~ ' "' •• $ MILLER NEW LISTING- MIDOCEPORT - This 1'h story frame home has been Insulated. storms, and some remodeling, Great potenllalf Level tot, new ad· dillon. great nelghbprhood; $19,900.00. . NEW LISTING- FARM .;_ NEAR POMEROY - A secluded 110 •acre farm. Home has had extensive remodeling lr\r,lde, 'IVIIh huge ·ttvlnll room, family room, ~ btdrooms, 2 new fireplaces. large barn, 2 car garage wtthworluhop, 2 p(lnds, apP,rox. 30 acres tlll~ble. No neighbors. ~,900.00. t * oE· fi~==========~~ NEW LISTING - IN POMEROY - Lot with old house, could be a trailer lot. Electric, gas. water. Sewer In near future . wants $2,500 .00 . accessories, Thurs.. Fri. & Sat. Me· Cormick Rd. PH. 992-2280 or 992·2618 ., 608L MAIN POME~Y, OHIO PH.992·2259 0 •• 0 ( with . MIDDLEPORT Lovely 2 story frame home with 3 bedrooms. one bath. , Gas fore~ air fvrnace. Close lri to store~ · and - .shppplng .• Must see to. ~Rpreclall'. PRICE REDUCED to $30,000.00.' . LIVE IN ONE-RENT ' THE OTHER Located on M~lberry Avenue-:- ~ bedroom home with l'l'o baths, full basement. Addl· ticnat rental fncome from the ~ rmm garage apartment. Botn tor $30,000.00 · or make ' reasonable offer ll - · SYCAMORE ST. - In Mickftepcrl, Exira nice. 3 tledrGOm home. like new. Modern kltcMn, tam i ty room with flreplece. · Fuit besemenl with jVOOdburner. senator only s.u.ootJ,oo. ST. ROUTE 143- l.D acres wllll lovely 3 bedroom Barrington t.nt. Extra nice kif· chelr with 'double oven and . tstend ranve. 2 bat!IS and laml· ----- Garage Sale Women slacks sizes 8· 12, 10 gal. aquarium 6l4·992-2181 ANI Eotato - General -=========:,II HOBSTETTER REALTY 17. 18. Garage Sate. Sept. 9-10· 11. 9 to 5. Bidwell Rodney Rd., second house on right off Rl. 35. Ruth Circle eslden· ce. POMEROY :=~!ronc~~~ ·Broker ~IVery on Rl.7. Slim Gym, storm McC1rihy. Lll 1nd .Bill Office Ph. 742-2003 in house on right . Baum ad- 'rad Wolfe, Milta Geo. S. Hobstetter, Jr. residence Sept.lO. 9 a .m . to5 p.m. 8th c..t. Aov. onc1 Muino '1119nooo, ond s.. Dlrlna. Aloono: I" Macrame, s_4 . ~ ~~-SE·~~!~~a~~~ :~ ..... RNI Eotate - Gonorol Also (81 26 (91 2, 9, 16, 4tc Schellkel, Urry Carnah.n, · A..,. Mra. persPiains. Wardrobe, kit· table, 2 cameras, GREEN couch , needs chen heatotator fireplace . .CO upholstering, phone ]04· channel CBfor , TV anlenno· 675·7632. rotor, ca nnister set and cloiMs . Sept. 9 and 10. Also GREEN couch, needs other articles. upholstering, phone 304· 675-7632. R !chard Spencers. Tup· persPiains, Sept. 9 and 10. 9·5. Lavatory, chair and Health Care Center on old 33. clollon to; Ed-~ ond Potty, .... sa le by SoHio on Rl .7 Tup- Fri. Sept. 10-Sat . 11 . a-ttw--.. ...... .... - We pay cash for late model Goeleins. Below Pomeroy . . --. --.-- Garage Station Reeve's W.llbdfarholp not -ono o1 hlfl>od ~ 1, . Pomeroy', Oli. Ph. 992-2174 2·26·1fc Oh . Rain or shine. Chester. Follow the signs. Sept. 9· 10· 11 from 91o5. Ann . B._ - Moy - ond · God You AI.·Cooi Mitzi Kloibor o n d - 10. Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3-lfc 1 oo~~. -Poofllo mob •....,_ _ , ond H'o .............. ... Phone-a------~------------ 8. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ormo,:f.~ment Carport sale Thurs. and Friday . Sept. 9·10. 10 to ~ p.m. 531 S. 2nd. Middleport, Yard sa le Thurs. and lost and Found Friday. Norman Hum· Lost : Red Dachshund, 3 phreys residence. Begin· years old, male. Last seen nino of St. Rt.143. 61 4·992· Thursday , corner Grass 3859 . Run & Beech Grove Rd. Reward $100 . 614-7~2 · 2548 . Yard sale Sept. 8·9· 10. 243 --------Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy . Found: Irish Setter. Mid· dleport area, phone 992First of season garage sale· 2589. -.cpoop~o. -youl!r , _ 1U1!1011 IIIII P1110 far ...... I A ddr&ll 9, 1 with children.6U·992·3577. sale. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446·802S or «6·8026. all priced to sell. 6 proyOd. How good - fool to o town f1AI of nolghboro wt.oooyonlyf00d"*9 reports. · - - -·- other romances, westerns, mysteries and h~rd b~cks , clothing. CARD OF THANKS ond 7. Electric range. Oven needs repaired. 61~·992- 3955. drapes. W.wouldll<eto-""'Y ........ of OUilll!om 11w 6. E 3·11-llc Curb Inflation I ~~==~C~a~rd~o~·t~T~h;a~nk~s~=; I Pay Cash for ·1 ChooiOrr-w.-w - .. I -""--Wtoot-· you1 w Claislfleds and I -·-...., I I I Savell I Five emergency calls were answered Wednesday by local units Wl$esda.y, the Meigs CoontY Emergency' Medical Services WANTED : carpool to Yard Sale Starting 12 noon Hocking Tech. College sept. 10. Some nice men's from Pt. Pleasant area . clothing. Smith's reslden· Phone after 5 p.m. 30<4·675· ce, ~ ohnson Ridge Rd. 2143. Yard Sale Sept . 10. Friday 4· Gl only. Books, 2 bikes, boys & veaway girls clothing, lots of misc . ANY PERSON who has things . 636 3rd. Ave., anything to give away and Gallipolis. does not offer or ottemptto - --- - · - - - - sale may ad In this offer anyplace other4n thing for Yard Sale Fri . lOth 8. Sal. colvmn. There will be no 11th. 10·6: 00, rain cancels. Baughman Farm, 1 miles charge to the advertiser. south 01 Gall ipoils. Part Beagle puppies. Yard Sale. Sepl. 10·11. Ken· ny Russell's, St. Rt. 338. To give to a good home one Racine. Oh. Inside in case black puppy m ixed bree!l. rain. 614 · 9~9 · 2522 . about 9 wks. old . Will be small dog . Call 61056· Yard Sate. Thurs. 8. Fri. , 1654. Sept 9 & 10. 244 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy. Clothing, 6 wk old kittens. Call «6· odds & ends; huge selection 4477. paperbacks. Horlequln and Treasurer · · C9J9. ltc Emergency runs . coins & coin supplies for •... velope, ma·rked and ad· Trustees 2. 3. F dressed to: Ms. Jone Wagner. Treasurer. Meigs Local School District Board of Education, '621 south Third Avenue, Mid· dleport, Ohio 45760. B~ order of: MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF EDUCATION Ms. Jane Wagner, . sharing ' ·----~- Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Education to reject any or all bids and to wolve in· formal it ies. Bids and bond shall be fi.led in the same seated en· funds, for the year 1983 for Salisbury Township is available for Public tn· speclion at the home of the Clerk . Salisbury Twp. 1 !Wanted 1 )For Site ( )Annovncement . ( )For Rent ~pecialisl R'.ldlalor NP. THP. N ~ I Gr.' lS Yrs . E xp~rien(e School District Boaro ot Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The adopted budget, in· revenue ~~Sys~!it~ ~:~: CO, The right is reserved by the aforesaid Melgs Local BARB JEAN eluding SALES & SERVICE Call for free siding estimates. 949·2101 or 949-2860. No Sunday Calls tract price tor the faithful From Healer core to Largest Radiator. evenings . 1 ~~:evt~~allest ~~~~he~~oo~~~roxGeJ~:; the old . Been spaded. Good BOGGS "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" to 100 percent of the con· HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOMI FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 15 Schools Instruction Karate tbe ultimate In sell · detence all private lessonsr Men, women. & children Instruction lhru black belt. AlSo avellable Karate uniforms puchlng and kicking bags, and protec· live equipment. Jerry ; Lowery & Associate• K orate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd.. Jackson, Oh . Caii61H86·3074, ca II 446· 4-480. WANTED : carpool to Garage Sale 1 doy only , Gold, Sliver. Hocking Tech. College Sal . Sept. 11th. TV, baby Buying from Pt. Pleasant area. bed, children's clothes. 483 Plallnvm, old coins, scrap Child care in mv nome Kathy Sl., Pleasant Valley rings & silverware. Daily wee kdays unti l 5PM. ~ ":.'e after 5 p.m. 304·675· Est quotes available . Also Across from Vinton grade .. Rt. 35, Gallipolis. IIAOIATOI! BISSIDSIENLGL Owner, in an amount equal Fourteen defendants ..1J of them charged with speeding.. forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Wednes· day night. Forte!~ speeding bonds were Theodore Hayes, Pomeroy, $54; Dennis Clark, Severvllle, Tenn., $44; Michael Tickle, West Carrollton, $44; Janet Compson, Pomeroy, $t6; Kim Little, Columbus, $44; Ralph Meister, Dexter, $46; James Cundltt, Jr., Racine, $46; Anthony Vaughan, Lawrenceville. Ga., $49; Clarence Neutzllng, Co, lumbus, $47; Debbie Dailey, Pomeroy, $46; Kathryn Johnson, Pomeroy, $46; David Locke, Ma· rietta, $45; Cheryl Huber, Mason, W. Va.,$47. Fortettingan$88bond posted on an open flask charge was Charles Coleman, Sandyville, W. Va. · Fined $lro and costs on a petty thetl .charge In the courl was Robert Rlltle, Pomeroy. storys TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160 or 949·2l22 4-2D-Ifc Custom kilthens 1nd b1throoma. R•modelina, 1dd·ons, new homes, plumbina, electrit, sidina. •backhoe •e,.;uvatlng •septic systems •dump Truck service •seeding and reclaimhlg •Racine and Syracuse sewer hookup Work Insured and Guaranteed PH. JIM CLIFFORD 992·7201 . _ mo. 931 Vinyl & Aluminum by a surety bonding company, contract bond, ap· proved bY the aforesaod FORGET Fell beginners Karole Classes. sept. 9 & 1~. 6 p.m . Yard Sate Lot 92. Quail Fri. Lots of at the Carleton School gym Cree~. In Syracuse. 61~·'192 ·5421 or clothing, 6 piece dinette set, bedspreods & curtains, 614-992· 5896 . toys, 2 bunk bed matNo hvnllng or trespassing lres __se_s_._k_n_tc_.k_k,_n_ac_k_s_. _ on my property . Hartwell Curd. Ball Run Rd. Moving Sale 1 day only . Sun. 10 until dark . Lots of "lt'a on v1cation. •• misc . 446 1st. Ave . PI;RMANENT Gallipolis. HAIR REMOVAL 9 Wanted To Buy Professional Electrolysis Center. A.M.A. approved, Garage Sale Fri .·Sat. lG-4 . WANTED TO BUY Old fvr· Doctor relerals, by ap- Plantz Sub. Dlv. Baby tub, niture and Anllqves of all polnlmenl only . 30H75· stroller. baby and adult kinds. call Kennefh Swain, 446·3159 or 256·1967 In IM clothing. 62 6 week otd kittens. utter r~==~~~~==~~::::::::::::~::~~=~=~~~~~~u~~=;~~~~~~~ S&W COMPLETE trained. 614·992 ·7406. will be returnetl on demand ,. af1er the bids 1 are can· vassed . The performance of each contract shall be secured 1 der fails to enter into a con· Il I I Name _____________ I The Pomeroy Unit at 7:10a.m., took George Molden tD 'Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 11: 04 a.m., took Sarah Coogo tD Veterans Memorial Holzer MediCal Center; Thppers Plains at 1: l8 p,m. was called fill' Adrnitted..Harvey Martin, Syra· Joe BlsseU oo Route 2C8 8lld he was cuse; George Molden, Pomeroy; . reported dead upoa the uult's arrl· Faye Harper, Racine; DelorEII v!ll; Middleport at 5 p.m. took M. Alilker, Pomeroy; Virginia Searles tram Run to Plea· Ptckens, Portland. sant Valley Holpital, and Racllle at Dlscharged .. Adrlan Roberts, 8:03 p.m. ~ted Rlioilda and Judy Sjilly Goldsberry, Martin woodal-d: ~tb Ill Racine. bilt did not proN, Thomas Mazaugo. vide trahsportatkll to any bollpltaL And Home Molntenance • Roollng of all types eSidlng · • RtmOdollng • Free esllmoles e20 Yrs. experience 7·16·2 mo. pd. CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ROOFING CIII843-332Z Public Notice Pchlic Notice Company licensed by the Stale of Ohio, or by a cer· til led check drawn upon a solvent bank in the State of Ohio, payable to the order 13 fines levied '. .,._ a~ Write .. your . own ad and order by mall witli· this coupon. Cancel your ~d by phone when you get results. Money not refvndabte. ~ '( ,.... ... k _ M)..&•-DiU. ....e·••••'""' . . .......... ........ ... Public Notice Public Notice E leven 'd efendants were fined a nd three others forfeited bonds In Me igs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Paul Martin, Groveport, fiSh· lng without a license, $25 and costs; David Arlx, Pomeroy, DWf, ~ and costs, five days confinement, license suspended 60 days, no motorcycle endorsement,$50 and costs, 10 days cnttnement, sev~n days suspended, one year proba· tlon; Thomas Hoskins, Racine, mo muf!ler. $5 and costs; Penny call. Point Pleasant, speed. $22 and costs; Dwayne Qualls, Pomeroy, speed, $10 and costs; Tommy L. Romine, Rt. 1, Rutland~ DWI, $175 and costs, three days confinement, llcelise suspended 00 days; Kima11 J . Hysell. Pomeroy. DWI.$175 and costs, three days confinement. II· cense suspended ll days; Wendell W. Hoover, Jr .• Pomeroy, Ulegal passing, $25 and costs; Thomas M. McClure, R t. 1, Racine, $25 and costs on four charges, no brake lights, no taU lights, no headlights and no license plates; Randy Smith, Racine, crtmtnal mischief, $100 and costs; Glen Vance, Middleport, reckless operation, $75 and costs. leaving the scene of an accl· dent, $100 and costs. 10 days con· linemen!, eight days suspended. six months probation. tallure tD yield ' right of way, $25 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Michael E. McDonald, Pomeroy, DWI, .$370.50; Lanny K. Norton, Jr. AI· bany, speed, $31; Robert E . Pel· frey, Huntington, speed, $50.50. • h ........ »~ - <-.. .. .u"""""""-t ,.... ,... -·- _ __...., .,_,...,.. .-. m,.......,..,. , ..,.,,,. EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. 3 .. Yard Sate 501 Jackson Pike. FridaY and Saturday . Keywlnd clock, misc. 2 1 ~==~~~§§~~==ifi~========~~~~~:::::::::::§~§ ~§§~§-~~~~~~9~·3~-1~m~o.~p=d=·~ -~-- -------------1 UPIICMIOR . ;. : • --- LAFF·A·DAY Yard Salt ~--- Golf Lesson• . Jonn Teaford. Chester, Ohio. , J.A.R. • • The Daily Sentinel Ohio OLD FURNITURE, beds, Iron, brass, or wood. KIt· chen cubbards of all lypas. Tables, round or ·squere. Wood Ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete household. Gold, sliver• .old money, pocket wotches, chelns, rings, and Indian Artifacts of eli Also buying beseball Osby Merlin '192· Yard Sate One day only. Friday Sept. 10, 9 to ] . 2 emily. A lot of everyth 1ng, t ,v ery th Ing · muat go. · Route 1~1 lutl ~*we 775 an tilt r.ttsldt 01 ·1'118d. Watch fOf' slllhL lt~:s.:~ buy· Wlnnl.e Curti ana, etc. phone West Virginia Army In ground concrete pool fireplaces, new on carpet. National Guard can help Would consider lower you decide . We a re looking valued property In trade or for high school seniors & will finance with tow doYin graduates to train in com· payment and 10% Interest. munications , ad · Locoted 123 Garfield Ave. ministration, sypply , Call4.46·1546. mechanics, & many other fields . If you qualify you may be eligible for an enlistment bonus and college or Vo · Tech assistance. Be one of West Virginias best. For more Will trade my equity In a 4 · unit apt. bldg .. for a trailer · s. lot or a house & lot. · Balance can be paid by land contract. Call for details -4--46·3937. information, call 304-675· 3950 or toll free 1·800·642· 3 Bedrm . , 112 acre , basement, city schools, county water. 10 min. to WANTED : Musicians 8. Gallipolis. 216· 734· 3734 vocalists to form 50's & 60's Evenings. plus non rock group, 304· 675·5]70. land contract. 135,()00 Cheshire Village. Coil 614· Situations Wanted 367·7553. 12 Will take care of elderly person In our home on Allrocllve 2 bedroom farm, good country home, located In city. cool<ing. Go out 160, turn on Reasonably priced. Shown second road on rtght·O.J . by appointment. Call -4-46· WHITE RD, go 1 mile to 6337. Charollas Hills Lake, house trimmed In pink by toke. Reduced 8 room house, 2 lots. double garage, corner Need a ride lo and from Rio tot, very good location. 680 Grande College from down· S. 2nd . Ave. Middleport. town area. Will help with $14,900. About one acre lol In Bradbury . Trailer hGOk· gas. Call 446-2629. up, water , gas , electric . tank . call 614·'192· Will dO babysitting In my septic 2602. home. 61~·667·6329 or 614· -- ~- ----- 667-3402. 3619. �10-The 31 Homes for Sale House a nd 10 ac r~s olland . Sa le or re nt . Newley remodeled. 2 rooms and bath up, 4 room s a nd bath down . New gas furnace and ga s hot wate r heater . Located Mulbe rry Hgts., Pomeroy . 614-992-2508 or call collec t. Columbus , 4448601 . They'll Do It Every Time t----- 51 stove, fully ca rpeted , total elec.. 1,400 sq . ft . living space. Moved from my lot. $28,000. 614-367 ·0478 or 614367-7534 . S395 . to $650. Desk $110. Hutches. SJOO. and $550., For sale or trad e-2 acres, 3 maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites - Bassett Wood tabl e w ith six chairs Cherry, $795. bd.room , la rge garage, 2 $250 . a nd up to S395. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58 .. firm , $68 . a nd $78 . sa le. ~~~~~~~~~~~~:_:§§§~~~~ _ ___ 1 If your an- t income is betwee n nual S10.000 a nd $17,000 you ma y qualify for a low interest go\lernment loan on a Unibilt Home. For details call D & W Homes 304-6754424 or 6H-286-3752 . CAP E Cod s tyle cottage home, nice river view, 7 rooms, P/ 2 baths, call 304773-5712 or 882-2836. Upper 20's. Beautifully restored Vic· torlan . 5 bedrooms , 4 fireplaces, ornate carved woodwork , air conditioned, insulated owner financing, 304-675-6999. 36 ___R_e_a_l e ~ St-ate-- wanted w anted : Block house w ith basement, m lnimum 6 inch roof over ha ng. Cash if reasona ble. 304-757-9504 . Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 112 acr e, three bedr home, basement, city school , county water. Call 216-7343834. . Located i n Oak Hill, a remodeled 2 BR home. Call 682·6010. THREE bedroom houe, Crab Creek Rd ., Mason Co. All elec tric , 304-675-3329. 3 bdr. house, garage, Rod ne y Village II . Ca ll 446FOUR room house, ideal 4535. for elderly couple, good location . 304-675-1302. 65 Garfield Ave. 3 rooms 8o bath, parking in rear, $125 per mo .. $100 dep. Call 446Mobile Homes 32 .,___ 0830 after 5PM on lor Sale Wenesday , after Wen . 614· TRI -STATE MOBILE 533-3884. HOMES. USED-MOBILE HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . CHECK 5 rms. & bath, 1 child acOUR PRICES. CALL 446- ceptable, no pets, Bob Mc Cormi c k Rd . Call446-2650. 7572. _________ __ CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLI S, RT 35. PHONE «6-7274 . 3 bdr . house 1 block from grade sc hool. Call446-4110. 44 Apartme nt- lor Rent - -------- ~--Furnished 3' r . private bath, 845 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Ref. prefe rred . Call 4462215 . Tara Townhouse Apartments. 2 bdr. 1 1/ 2 baths, dishwasher, disposal, central a ir , pool, party house, basketball court , playground, laundra mat, fishing pond, funrished 8o unfurnished . Call 614-3677850. Small furnished effiency, 1 profess ional type male only. Center air & heat. Call 446-0338. Downstairs apt. in Vinton . Unfurnished, cle aned, convenient location . Call 614· 245-5818 . Ni ce 3 room, upstairs apt. Inquire at 108 Locust ST . or call446-0698. Unf. apartment, adults only , no pets, S150 per mo. plus utilities. Sec. dep _ req . Call446-2129. 3 r ms. & bath, furni shed, adults , no pets. Call 4463733 or 446-0171 . 5 room house with bath . large lot. Racine area . 614· 992-5858 . 3 room furnished apt . $250 . month includes util ities. Inquire at Meigs Inn in Pomeroy . 1980 Windsor 14x70, new One bedroom house , cond. Deluxe kitc hen, large available Sept. 18th, 304living room & bath, 2 675-2973 . bedrm . Hidden uti I. room . 37?·2310. Effec iency Apt. Suitable lor 1 or 2 people. Cheshire . Oh . 304-773-5882. MOVING MUST SELL 12x60 Kirkwood mobile home, 2 bdr., new carpet. Call 614-367 -0327 or 614-2566750. I -- - --·- --------- Very beautiful 12x65, 1968 Park Estates with expando. unde rpinning, fully carpeted, gas, $6,500. Call «6-9380. Richardson Mobile home . 10 X 55 furn ished . Can be seen at 42635-Gibson Rd. 3 miles S. of Albany . Real good buy . $3000. 614-9923055 or 59'2-6060. ------- ---- - - - USED MOBILE 576·2711 . HOME . MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured. Call 304-576-2711 . 1971 Flamingo, plus un derpenning and blocks. $6,000. 304-895-3817 . --- ------------- 1975 Cameron mobile home 14x70, 3 bedroom, one and one-half bath. central air, utility bldg .included . 304773-5143 . 1973 Mar ion mobil e home, all electric. price $4.500. 304-675-7385 . 31=-'F~-r~:!l~~siii; 25 acre farm , polld, fenced, 1260 lb. tobacco base. 1980 Windsor trailer, $26,900. Call446-0844. - ------ - - - - · - ----· For sale Farm . 207 acres on Parker Run Rd . Land cooitract available. $16,000. down, 12 percent interest. Mineral rights inc. · No house. Call388·9346. 142 acre farm near Rio Grande. house. buildings, mineral rights, with or without livestock and equipment, 614-«6-2599 . --------- Apartments. 304-675-5548. Mobile Homes 42 - -- - - -for - Rent - - - - - - APARTMENTS, mobile houses . Pt. 12x60 2 bdr mobile home, homes , furnished , adult. Call 446- Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446-8221 or 614-245-9484. 2702. Two-2 bdr. trail ers com- Three room furnished pletely furnished . Call 446- apartment, adults,-no pets, Point Pleasant. Call 3049669. 675-2453. 12 x60 2 bedroom un furnished mobi le home. THREE room furnished New carpet, centra l air. on cottage, utilities furnished, Rt. 35 . N. gas. Call446-4229 . adults, no pets. 304-675-2812 or 675-1580. 12x60 2 bedroom un furnished mobile home . Garage apt. New Haven, 3 Ref. & dep. Catl446-4229, in bedrooms, unfurni shed $200 . month, plus utilities. Cheshire area. 304-882-3356. 2 bdr . mobile home, fur nished, adults only . Call 446-4110 . 2 bdr . mobile home in city , r ef. & dep. required . Call 614-256-1922. THREE room furnished apartment ground floor , private entrance, outskirts Henderson , uti II ties fur nished, $225.00 month. 304675-6730. APARTMENTS for rent, 2 bedroom trailer. Real unfurnished, call 304-675nice, adults only. Brown's 2218 between 8 & 6 and 675Trailer Park , Minersville. 6753 between 6 8o 10. 614-992-3324. Furnished 2 bd .room mobile home on private lot . No pets, no children, deposit req . 614-949·2253 . Completely furnished 3 bedroom . Total electric, nice location . $250 . month plus deposit & electric . 614992-3955 . Completley furni shed . 3 bd.room , total elec .•nice location . $250. mo. plus deposit and electric. 61.(99~ · 3955 . Circle's Motel, telephone 446-2501. For Rent, Weekly, 1 person 560.00; 2 persons $70.00. Cable T.V .. air cond _ 46 Space lor Rent Trailer Space, Plantz Subdivision, excellent location. Reasonable. 446-4344 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-7479. 2 bedroom trailer. $200 . month I y, $100. deposit: Nice. in Racine. 614-9<492726. KIT 'N' CAALVLE"' 1st floor furnished apartment, adults preferred . ref. & dep. required. Call 631 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Mini farm In Letart. Wv. 14 acres M -L , 2 story, 3 br. _frame nome, vinyl siding, sfiirm windows. all electric, whole house carpet, fireplace with wood burning, capable of healing entire home, · rural water, garage, out building, Farmall Cub tractor with equipment. 304-895·3652. Furnished 4 rooms & bath, clean, no pets, adults only, dep. req. Call «6-1519. Quee n sets, $195. 4 dr. chests, S42. 5 dr . chests, $54. Bed frames, S20.and $25 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, SJ50.. dinette c hairs $20. and $25 . Gas or electric rang es, S325 . Ba by matresses, S25 I $35 , bed fram es $20, $25, / SJO. Used Furn iture book ca se, ranges. chairs, end t a bles, r ec l iner s and TV 's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri. , 9am to 5pm , Sat. 446-0322 THREE Firestone white . . wall tires, R78xl5, steel • . belted radials. 113 of tread~""­ renialnlng. $8.00 each or 3 o. for 520.00. 304-675-1531 . 1 -----· Fire wood, split, seasoned, de live red, $50.00 Pickup load, Phone 304-675-3030 or 675-3431. 77 78 COUCH, 2 cha ir s, otner items, 14 Maple St., Mason, 304-773-5705. 8:00 Ill (f) NIWICtnter Cil Whlrt On Earth Orson Camping Equipment Bean hosts this exploration of thlt world of science and human behavidr. Cil MOVIE: 'Honky Tonk Freew-v' (I) ESPN Spomforum ([) Carol Burnett (I) Ill (I) (JD 1D Newa (]) Laverne and Shirley (I) Electric Company Building Sup~lies Building materials block, br ick. sewer pipes. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call614-245-5121. 79 a " MAY~§ IN LOOKI...,FOR A WI!-!' fMII, THE'RE 15N'T WATI110. FOR :2.0 MILI1!', &UT THERE'S !>URE' !>OME'THIN6 Fl!oHY AROUNP HE'RE-. Starcraft fold-out. used· · . · twice, excellent cond . • _ $2495. Located Main and-.', Second, Middleport, Ohio ., ~'· 614-992-2828. ' ... -"· e..v ® Over 8:30 II Cil (!) NBC News WI! FOUNU ACIWOK! Cil P .T. Barnum and Hia ---·..... ...... _. . ........ . . ~ ' ' Autos for Sale 71 . .{ ~ ILl tSIIEM 61 farm Equipment J50 B-John Deere dozer, 6way blade, new paint. $7,200. Call after 5 week · days, «6-4237. ____ __ FALL TRACTOR SALE JIVIDENS FARM EQUIPMENT 446-1675 Long tractors. Vermeer bales, hay equipment. bale mmovers & feeders, wagons, rotary tillers, disc , seeders, rotary cutters, blades, gates & cultivators. And see us To Get Your Pairs & COMPLETE SER · VICE. Used Equipment IH Hydro 70, Ford Jubilee, 135 MF, 600 Ford, Massey POODLE GROOMING . Harris pony, 70 Oliver, 8-N 54 Misc. Merchandice Catt Judy Taylor at 614-367- Ford, Plows, disc, JD ---· manure spreader. Plastic Septic Tanks. State 7220. we buy Used Equipment and county approved . 1.000 gal. tank, price $340. Other All Breed Grooming, 7 day s a week . Pick up and 2010 John Deere tractor sl~es In stock, haul In your pickup truc k. Call 614 -286- delivery . Call614-367-7877 . wide front end, 7 ft. bush 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON hog mower-John Deere, EVANS ENTERPRISES ACK Reg _ Doberman Pin- post haler digger 2 augers, cher Pup and adult female . 3 hitch log splitter, scrapper blade, sickle bar Wood burning add on tur - Call614-367-0556. mower. $6,500 Call 1-614nance. Still in factory crate, $450. Call 1-614·256· AKC Poodles. Call 614-245- 875-6009 or 614-388-9667 . --------1216. 9184 after 4PM. GEHL Forage chopper, Firewood, $10. pickup load . American Pit Bull ·puppies. tHC & Gehl blowers. Gehl 8o John Deere Forage · Call614-245-5804. Call614-388-8547 _ Boxes. new & used, 304-675· 3963. Air Compressor, $200. Call Grooming services. Will «6-0620 after 3:30p.m . clip Schnauzers and etc . ONE New Holland No. 8 614-992-7342Forage box, 3 beater, ext For Sale Rawleigh Producside, roof, with 12 ton tants, 1924 Eastern Ave _, MALE Boxer lor stud ser- dem axel elect wheel runGallipolis. Call446-9516. vice . 304-576-2919 calf after ning gear. $6,600.00. 1 New Hofland no. 28 forage 4:00. blower, ·special price Now and afor.dable __ - - --- - - - - _ _ $2,000.00. 1 Used model 718 Security Alarms for home, s7 - - - Musica l- - - chopper, 1 row head SJ.400. Business. Phone tap alerts 1 t to close circuit. Save 100 to ___ 115_r_ um_e_ n~s_ _ choOO. 1 Used Super 717 400% on perimeter alarms, Lowrey electric organ, like chopper, 1 row head $,1200.00. 1 Used Super 717 1()()9f, warranty . Call Jim, new. Call446-9412. chopper 1 row head, pain· 446-1343 . Beau1iful Baldwin spinet ted, good cond'ition. Bread Guilts for sale. Call pitmo, perfect condition, Sl.BOO.OO. -Sit up tor a super 614-256-1353. S1 ,200. Call 773-9158 or Box dear on any Allis Chalmers tractor from 40 HP to 170 134, Mason, WV. HP. Keeters Service Cen· 8ft . Markel electric ter, St. Rt. 87, 13 miles baseboard heaters, $30 ea . Lowery Genie electric be low the new Ravenswood Call 614-388-8742, Charles organ . Call 446 -3935 bridge. Phone 304-895-3874. Thaxton . evenings. 8-N FORDwith4' bush hog, 5-'ban Hustler vertical an- SilverTone Organ . Double $1475.00. Cub with belly tenna and 3 wheel bicycle. Key Board plus. Phone 614· mower, $1450.00. 706 t H, exCall446-3935 evenings. 992-3096 day or 614·742-2184 cellent, $4250.00. 310 Nl night . $700. corn picker, 5150.00. MF adj disc 7', $375.00. Imco Control hunger and lose weight with New Shape CONN Trombone in case, brush hog, 5', good, $325.00. Diet Plan and Hydrex excellent condition . $125.00, Siders Equipment. Phone 304-675·7421 . Wate r Pills. Fruth Phar- 304-675-3452. macy . CONN Trombone in case, 75 IH single axel road tracAir tight wood burning excellent condition. $125.00, tor, extra good. 39.000 actual miles, S3500.00. JD 410 stove. $350 . Call 614-388- 304-675-3452 . back hoe-loader, $9500.00. 9667 . catt 304-675-7421. BUNDY flute, good conUsed V·30 Ditch Witch tren - dition, 304-675-6489. cher . 1-614-694-7842 . 63 Livest_oc::=-:k: ___ _ __. FOR sale, Spinet Console REG . QUARTER HORSES 62 GMC V6, 4 speed, $600. Piano Bargain: Wanted : Training, showing, Also Meigs school jacket Responsible party totake breeding, sales and boarwith leather slee ves. $25.00. over low monthly paymen- ding. Contact Dan Seam, 614-949-2732 . ts on Spinet piano, Can be Gallipolis, ~- 0183 . seen locally . Write Credit Firewood-$35. load . $45 . Manager: P . 0. Sox 33 For Sale Baby beef. 600-800 Friedens, PA 15541 . delivered . 614-949-2542. lb .• extra nice. Call 4460212. Fruit For sale- 1 couch, 1 chair , 1 58 ------- - - - queen size mattress, box --~-V~f!~les ___ _ Reg. Polled Hereford bull, springs with frame (new}. GOOD THINGS TO 3 yrs. old $750. 2 ponies. End lable, colfeetable, 2 EAT : : :CANNING PEAC- S125 ea . - Open Jersey chests. 614-992-5.186. HES. - Ye llow Freestone heifers, SJOO. Call 614-256canning peaches now 9348. TIRED of being "all gum· available white the supply med up" from the symp- lasts. BOBS MARKET-· Fresh · and springing t<ins of such things as Mason w. VA . 773-5721 open Holstein heifers, also a few headaches. constipation, 7 days a week . choice Holstein bulls, out of arthritis, allergies, and high producing dams. Call obesity? Call 304-675-1293 APPLES several varietys 614-286-2496. for herbal assistance frOm of available. Hours 9 to 6, Naturalife. Fitzpatrick Orchards, St: 2-herefords tor Rt. 689, Wilksvllle, Oh, 669sale. 614-992-7698. Call Robert Harper for Gin- 3785. seng and Yetlowroot 64 Hay&Grain prices. 304-675-1293. Potatoes. $10. per hundred lb. Cecil Toban. For Info. Hay lor sate. Call .w,,-7&:38 call 614-992-5045 . Some or 256·9325. Watermelons. ____ _________ 1974 Apache fiberglass pop ••~ up. sleeps 6, furna~ce and .,. stove, good cond. Call 614· '! 245-9153 after 5. -~ ser ·lees 1979 V-6 Monte Carlo, landau top, a .c. , am -fm , stereo and sun roof. $4,795. Call 81 675-4595 or «6-7295. " Home ___ I '!!J>rOV!!!!!'!!!__ _ • • 1976 Dodge Monaco fully equipped with cruise, tape player, low miles, good gas mileage, almost new cond ., $2,400 lirem . Call 446·4630 or see at 47 Chillicothe Rd ., Gallipolis. 1965 Mustang, fastback 2+2. 289 Automatic, see or trade. 304-675-4181 . 1980 OLDS Omega, 2 door, automatic, extras, 304-6752580. 1969 vw. $500. 304-576-2581 . =-=-------= -__-:.=;_ _--== 72,_ __cT'-'r-"u ck ' s for Sale 78 Chevy PU truck, PS, PB, AM -FM cassette, ' low mileage, exc. cond . Calf 614-256-9353. 82 chevrolet 112 Ton PU. 6 cyl., stand . trans., raltey wheels & radials, 25 MPG, 8.700 miles. Call «6-0043 alterS. 73 Vans&4W.D . 77 CJ-5 Jeep , ~ wheel drive, $1,500, with headers. Call 614-367-0212 . 1979 Chevy Blazer. Am· Fm stereo, air, p.s., p.b., .350 automatic, 33,000 miles. 614-992-6771 . 1979 Dodge van. P.S ., p.b., automatic transmission, air. cruise. am-tm, partially customized, 46,000 miles. $5,600. or best offer. 614-992-6330. 1978 Chevy truck, 4 wheel drive p[ck-up. 42,000 miles. Good shape. $4,800. 614-9492045. FOUR wheel drive KS Blazer, 1973, $1 ,095.00. 304675-1560. FOUR wheel drive K5 Blazer, 1973, $1,095.00. 304675-1560. 7~--~otorcycl~ _ 1974 Yamaha endre, dirt bike. Calf 458-1997 . 1976 Suzuki 550, road bike. Call458·1997. -- - - -- -- ·- - m-5182. 1f74 Tovota Carol Ia 1600 cc Motor 1150. Transmission 175. fleer end S50. 61-!-915- !1133- =----r. _.. TAKE AI'I0111Eit LITTLE IIIALH. WHEtl I GET ~CK. FfW(I\ OUT~ OOP5- AHA! 1 TltOlJGHT I 5AI'I REO· HEADED ·K.ID OF WAR00Cil5' OUCH. DOWN Carpe ntry ·repair & ,""~ remodeling, wall paneling, l ceiling tile & siding. 614- ·~ 992-2749 . • j------------------------------------- • GASOLINE ALLEY . -- - - - - --- - - ~ F & K Tree Trimming, . ·: stump removal. Call 675- ~ '• 1331. . Now that ~ou mention it.. therB Is a familiar aroma! - _ __ ___1 _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ RINGLE'S SERVICE ex-:.~~ perienced mason. roofing, carpenter, electric i an, """ general repairs and remodeling. Call 304-6752088 or 675-4560. Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes: . Pumps Sales and Service.- ·304-895-3802. - i ADVANCED Seamless _, Gutter · Doors . Offering co,ntinuse guttering, -•. seamless siding, roofing, ....,. garage doors, tree.'·' 1 estimates. 614-698-8205. ' WINNIE ~UT, MR. LEONARD, A rNAEF HUNPAJ!P I¥RC&Nr ~· ex- INCREASE 15 OUT OF THE QUESTION. PAINTING interior & terior, free estimates, 304- • 675-1128. ... "':\ THERE'S NO WAY WE CAN AFFORD TO PAY KiND OF RENT/ THAT WE SPENT A LOT OF MONEY FIXING UP THAT I'D LIKE TO, GENTLEMEN• STORE... ·a , Jt .,. . s2 _ ___ - Plumbing - - . ____ & HeatinL _ _ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 . • •• 84 - - ---Electric al' ___ _ __ _!f!_efr~!!"~~ _ _ _ SEWING Machine repairs,-·: service.• Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen ' Scissors. Fabric Shop, r Pomeroy_ 992-2284. ~ ---===------is-Gene.ai Haunn-9----r:--------JQNES .BOYS WATER BARNEY I '·'· '· I, SERVICE : Call614-367-7471 or 614-367-0-191. ---------' ' '· '· --- -- ~ ~-:__r--···~-~::: ~·· !· -'"-~ ------· - · .:;..:a., J IMS Water Service. Call" Jim Lanier,304·67H397. ---~----~- r;t;: PEANUTS __ UpholsMry -~ TRISTATE ' ' -- ~}1 UPHOLSTERY SHOP - ' 1163 Sec: Ave., Gallipolis! ~ ~ 446-7133 or -446·1133. .<:.. ,• I_J _ ,. ~ ~ I MIJIW~ EYS Upho(stery Rt: - ; . 'WI: ARE PLEASED TO _ AHHOUNCE THAT TillS SUPPER COMES WITH A OF cou~se. ce~TAIN RESTRicnONS APPLY a 11119-'I'EAR WAARANTY 124, Pl. Pleasant,304· .; 675-4154. . ' t ~ Furniture repaired. an: tlques restored, custom cabine~ 304·675-3671 lfter t Sp.m, . I ___._ ..,. ~ . or I I) •s THAT STREET~ .•' Hauling houSe coa1 :.:::-~t stoker up to B ton • - -· Llone•;toi''-' · soli, 111i -,- :; 318 mcrtor and trans. for 1m Plymouth. Parts tor dteeel motor. I'LL EXPIAtl IT AFTl:R I'VE GORTED IT ALL BETTER LIE DOI'IN FOR. A BIT! WE'LL ~ -------- --·--- Human Oddities Richard 1 1 Kiley hosts this look at Barnum's career and the Answerhere:[ WITH human oddities he c ol ~ lected . (Answers tomorrow) Cil $50.000 Pyramid (!) CFL From the 55 Yard Junlbles· GL EA M JUDGE AMBUSH PAGODA Yes terday·s Une Answer· Why It was so hard to remove th e cover Cll Bob Newhart from th e marmalade jar(I) Gl ID ABC News IT WAS "JAMMED" 0 (I) I)J CBS News (I) Dr. Who <Ill Ullas, Yoga and You 7:00 II Cil P.M. Magazine Cil Bull' a Eye (!) Spacial : 1982 AFC Preview Cll Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight Cil Happy Davs 0 (I) Tic Tac Dough (I) Gll MacNeil-lehrer By Oswald Jaeolly Report ud Alu SoDial I)JNews 8 <IZ Muppet Show South bid the band Uke a 7:30 D Cil You Asked For It NORTH man In a btllT)', but once Cil lnoida •he NFL Le n .A65 Nortb showed exacUy one Dawson and Nick Buoni· •Ku ace there can be Uttle critl· conti analyze this w eek's NFL action and look ahead clam of the final slam .K1S4 to next week"s games . contract. Cil Another Ute WEST EAST When South looked over (I) ESPN Sports Center •H2 dummy he saw that the slam ([) Andy Griffith .JIOO .AQI71i was a eood one. A s-s club (I) 0 (I) Family Feud tQ8 t10~782 break or a succeuful diaCil Laveme and Shirley .J10832 ·~ mond lineae would give him (I) Business Report SOUTH 12 tricks and there just Cit Richard Simmons .KQJIOII might be some sort ol a Gll All Creatures Goeat squeeze. and Small tAH South let the jack hold the ID ID Entertainment .AQ6 lint heart trick. He ruffed Tonight the heart continuation, careB:OO D Cil Cil Fame Vulnerable: Both fully retaining the king of Cil MOVIE: ' I'll Cry Dealer: North hearts In dummy. Tomorrow' Wnl Norlll Easl He drew trumps with Cil National Geographic Special three Ieaiia and then played Pm 5t Pass (!) NFL Story: Una By three rounda of clubs, being Pau Pau Pus Une careful to win the third one (I) MOVIE : 'Deep Six' In hJJ own band. He also (I) Gl ID Joanie Lovas noted that Eut had shown Opening lead: • J Chachi Joanie and Chachi up with singletons In both play cupid . (Ri !Closed black suits. Captioned) When the last trump was 0 (I) Magnum, P.l. Mag· led, West, who bad already hearts and therefore was forced to come down to just num discovers that a prichucked a club, bad to let his vate investigator has last heart go to keep the high two diamonds. amnesia after a near ~fatal Now South did not have to club so dummy's last club accident . lA) 160 min .l worry about the diamond was thrown. This left dum· (I) Sneak Previews Co· finesse. Each opponent was . my with king-five of diahosts Gene Siskel and Romonds and kfng of hearts. marked with exactly two ger Eben take a look at dlamonda and the queen was East bad to bola the ace of what 's happening at the sure to drop. movies . @) Billy Graham Crusade 8 :30 Cil MOVIE: 'Greased Ughtning' (!) Top Rank Boxing from Fort Worth, TX (I) ID 1D Callahan · by THOMAS JOSEPH (I) Good Naighbors (H) Moneymakero DOWN 9:00 D (I) Glmme A Break ACROSS 1 N .England I Oregon city Nell knows what to do when Valerie shows up river 2 Friendship and is ready to give birth . 5 Fragrance 3 Converges (A) 10 Latin love 4 Danish money (]) 700 Club 5 Influence (I) 1D 1D Barney Miller 11 " .. .and Barney and his men must justice-.. 6 Muddy move when an investor 13 Ohio city 7 Grampus buys the 12th Precinct 14 Capricious 8 Achieve ~- ~ building . IRI (60 m1n .) 15 Sununer (Fr. ) a purpose Yesterday's answers . (Closed Captioned! (!) Billy Graham Crusade 16 Oriental 9 Finis hed 20, Medii. 30 Actress 0 (I) I)J NCAA Football: cymbal 12 Looked island Dominique North Carolina at Pitta· 17 Dutch city menacingly 23 Finally burgh (I) To the Manor Born 18 Recondite 16 Jewis h 24 Infatuations 31 Rye disease Gll Sneak Previews Co- 20 Wasteland homela nd 25 Roll of goods 33 "- Free" hosts Gene Siskel and 19 "The Velvet 27 Laughing 36 Myrna Roge r Ebert take a look at 21 Binge what's happen ing at the 22 Katherine Fog" sound 37 Reg ret movies. - Po~r !':"""~__,.,,....,.,....,.,..... 9:30 D (I) Teachers Only When the parents of one 23 Fruit of of Diana' s students separ· the oak ate , she shows up at 25 Extort Diana's doorstep and asks money from to stay the weekend. IRI (I) Wodahouse Playhouoe 26 Streetcar Gll This Old House Host 27 Wee ones Bob Vila assembles the 28 Actress Velez drawers for the new kitchen cabinets . [Closed 29 Slip by 32 Japanese Captionedj volcano 10:00 D (I) CD Hill Street Blues Belker and Washing- 33 Wage r ton stake out a porno 34 Paddle movie house while the 35 Civil Wa r cops .stage a basketball battle s ite game aga1nst 1he gangs . 37 Vienna (A) (60 min .) Cil MOVIE: ' Fear No Evil' landmark Cll PIID 20120 38 High male (I) Street of Dreams: Rob voice (ItaL) McConnall Rob McConnell and the Boss Brass per- 39 Disassemble form in concan at Howard 40 Songwriter Rumsey 's Concerts by the Sea in Redondo .Beach , · t1 State <Fr. ) CA . (60 min.) Gll Newswatch 10:15 Cil MOVIE: 'Outland' . (I) TBS Evening News DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : 10:30 I]) Sing out America (H) Withdrawn from AXYDLBAAXR Circulation Is LONGFELLOW 11 :00 II Cil Newscenter Cil Nuhville RFD One letter simply stands for another. In lhis sample A i• (!) ESPN Sports Center used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single ietlers, CllDID Naws apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all Cil,News/Sports/Weather hints. Each day the code letters are different. (I) Dave Allen Ill large 11:16 ([) All In the Family ·11 :30 D Cil Cil Tonight Show (l) Another Ufe (I) Banny Hill Show CRYPT(KIUOTES (I) CaptloneclAIIC News ID Nlghdlne 11:45 Cil MOVIE: 'The Fifth z y X X T K C SP NKYA O O E USRD RKA Muak-' ([) MOVIE: ''Go-Betwetin' HKRRKAX SA TKXP RKA 12:00 Cil MOVIE:' 'Harry's War' S Z (l) Bumo a. Allen (!) Exhibition Baaketball: · Z Y X X T K·C AK XYY . - CEOEACE DERTOS NBA AU-Stars va. ' , . Chilli¥ Army T_, from Sh8nghll. Chine Yesterday'• Cl'yp!oquote; NO GOOD SENSIBLE WORKING (I) Nlghtllne BEE IJSTENS TO TilE ADVICE OF A BEDBUG ON THE D (I) (JD New• SUBJEcr OF BUSINESS.-ELBERT HUBBARD (I) PBS Late Night . •• •• 1973 HARLEY. Davidson sporster. $1800. · 30-4·6757586. Autil Parts &Accessories COMPLICATEq ANNIE.. 5HOPPIN'- Need something - hauled ;. away or something mQved?- , ,. We'll do Jt. Call «6·3159 or ' • 614-256 · 1~67alter6 .. --" • IT'5._UM - AWFULLY HERE? 1'4HAT... Motorcycle 4-Sale. 1979 KTM 420cc·. 1 Extremely clean, ma~y new parts with ·receipts. $600. 614-992·3082. 74 HONDA .J6!1 CB, iarlng, luggage rack, new motor, seat & tires. ssso. 76 Honda 360 ell $450. 1965 Re!llbler clenlc excetle!'f shape, North carolina car, $900, 30H75-4038. WHO !S STELL/I HIW, "DADDY"? WHY DID 5HE &RIH<:i YOU Gene's Steam Carpet Clean-Scotch Gaurd-Free estimates·spring specials· , ._ Gene Smith, 992·6309. . ""- RON'S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house catts. Call 576-2398 or «6-2454. Now arrange the circled letlers to form the surprise an swer. as suggested by the above cartoon •s •. It -; ----- ------ .,.~.. 01\JE. WA''I 10 BE A F OOL. •us .. -·- rx t ' _ _.,.l Hurry, but don't worry BINGS CONCRETE CO.N STRUCTION SpecialiZing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, floors, patios, , , etc . 11 yr. exp. Catt 614-367- .. ,. 7891. - · - · - ITARPET (] BRIDGE STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com mercial and residential , ... • free estimates. Call614-256- •. ' 1182. PAINTING interior and exterior, , plumbing , Foremans Used Cars. 1980 roofing, some remodeling. """' Pinto, 4 cyl. , 4 speed, 1976 20 yrs. exp. Call 614-388- • ; Chevy Nova, 6 cyl . auto., 9652. ., 1976 Mercury Comet 6 cyl. ~auto., 1975 Ford Elite. 614- Marcum Roofing s. 742-2734. Spo~ting . 30 years expenence, specializing in 1976 AMC Pacer. 72.000 buill up roof . Call 614-388- -• miles, new shocks, muffler, 9622 or 614-388·9857 _ etc . Catt 614-992-3964 after 7 p.m. CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by 1960 Dodge Dart 4 door Haffell Brosthers Custom sedan. Good original cond., Carpets. Free estimates. excellent Interior. SBOO. Call446-2107 . Negotiable. 614-949-2693 or 614-985-3542. Masonary work, Logue ~ ' Contracting, Rt. 1, 1974 Olds. 98 . Regency. Ewington . Call 614-388Good running cond., good 9939. interior, reg. gas. 5650. 614949-2639. CHRISTIAN'S CON - ' STRUCTION . Constr .. ·:HARTS Used Cars, New roofing, siding, spouting, Haven West Virginia. Over fenc ing, painting, repairs& 20 less expensi ve cars in cleaning _ 446-2000. call stock . before 8 and after 5 :30. CARS $200! Trucks $150! Available at local gov' t sa les . Call (refundable) 17]4-569-0241 ext. 1855 for directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours, I K) I + ---- - -- - - TEALE III) ~...: Motor Home / Campers ',.( 2 Honda J50 SL & CL $200. for CL $o $150. for SL. 1973 models. 61 ~ -985-3597 . w.oo. EVENING SPECIAL Complete enamel paint. iobs from .. , SJOO, Sunroofs Installed ' from S225. Auto Trim Center. 446-1968. ..,... ON·E 17" GE black & While portable TV with stand, 1 19" adm iral color TV . 304675-2815. SS 9/9/82 ".-,- AUtO Repa'-'-l,r_____ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAIIIE by Henri Arnold and Bob Lu Television Viewing 7ft. pool table, good cond. , $100. Conn trombone $75. 1975 Chevy Monza $750. Call 308-895-3999. The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Ohio ' ... USED tires, Hanshaws Tires. Lucas Lane, Pt . Pleasant, phone 304·675- • 7360. .1~ : Saw Mill Lumber Computer mill will cut & deli ver. Call anytime, 1· 614-886-7311 . - ---------Meta l sh eets for all bu ilding purposes. Flat porcelian enamel coated . Dining room set, 4 chairs 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices. $7 .00 and table. cushioned toS9.60. 614-667-3085. ·-- -- - - -..._ c hairs . Call458-1997 . -· -----Pets for Sale Whirlpool washer & dryer, DRAGONWYND CAT nice guaranteed, $225 . Call TERY - KENNEL. AKC 446-8181 . Chow puppies , CFA Himalayan, Persian and GE washer & dryer pair, Siamese kittens . Call «6real nice, other Kenmore & 3844 after 4 p.m. Whirlpools. Guaranteed JO days. Call614·256-1207 . HILLC REST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. AKC 3 Pc . living rm . se t $375; Reg . Dobermans pups and r efrigerator S75 ; stove Doberman Stud Service. Call «6-7795. S1 75. 446-8382 after 5 p.m . HUD available 2 bdr. deluxe, kitchen furnished, USED AP · good location, utilities par· GOOD washers,, tiatly paid . 5 rm house for PLIANCES refrigerators, rent. Residential and com· dryers, Skaggs Ap· · mercia! properties for sale rang ,e s. or lease. A-One Real pi lances, Upper River Rd ... Estates, Carol Yeager, beside Stone Crest ·M otel. Realtor. Call JIU-675-5104 or «6-m8. 675-5386 . G.E. Heavy ~uty $85., 2 bdr. dO'IVntown, all car- Maytag wringer washer pet, complete kitchen, all $85, , Hoover · portable electric heat·alr · cond., washer $100. 614-742-2352. Washer-dryer. Call «6-4383 ------~·~·------- ' days, 446-0139..,ve. MAPLE dresser and eMs!' of drawers. $50.~ Dinette . Furnished apt. 1136 112 2nd. set, 6 chairs and 2 extra Ave. Gallipolis. SIBS water leafs. $75.00 Ladles 26 Inch' paid, 2 bdr. Call 446-4416 af- 'bicycle. s.IS.oq. 30-4-675-3452( ter7 PM. MAPLE dresser and chest of drawers. $50.00. tllhette set, 6 chairs a(ICI 2 'extra . leafs. $75:00 Ladles 26 Inch' bicycle. 30H~5-3452. Auto Parts & Accuoorles 9,1982 KIMBALL console plano, 1 year old, $1500. dining room hutch, S300. 00 304675-1482. ye~;:;~ 44- -Apartment for Rent 28 - acres. tobacco a llotment, mineral rights, no buildings, S7 ,500. Call 304675-6851 . Lots & Acreage 35 For sale one and half acres more or less. ap · proximately 600 It road fronuoe on Cora Centerpoir\1 Rd: near Cen· terpolnt. S3,00Q.OO Phone m :6944. Bunk bed ·76 by Larry Wright complete with mattresse s, bd .room renta l. Call 61 4367-0611. I have seve ral other pieces of property lor HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dillon, 3 bedrooms. family room with f ir epalce, central air, basem ent , phone Misc. Merchandlce Household Goods LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, at· taman, 3 tables, (extr.a heavy by Frontier) , S685. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $895. Tables. S38 and up to $125. Hlde-a -beds,$440. and up to $525 ., queen size, $380. Recl iners. $175. to $325., Lamps from S18 . to $65 . 5 pc . d inettes from $79 ., to S385 . 7 pc .. $189 . and up. 1979 Sectiona l house. Buck 3~~75--1-54:_ _ LOT OWNE RS . 9,198,2 Ohio J ' ~ ~ ,. �' Page-12-The Doily Sentinel Thursday, September 9, 19a2 l Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Marie Dailey, deceased, Floyd Dailey, Cert. of Trans. , Sutton. Floyd Dailey, Steve R. Dailey, Rhonda Dailey to Sybil Ebersbach, Parcels, Sutton. Sybil Ebersbach to Floyd Dailey, SteveR. Dalley, Parcels, Sutton. Paul H. Cleland, Dec., Betty V. McMurray, Affidavit, Racine . Jerry Edward Matson, Jeri Sue Matson to Luke McDaniel, Kathy Sue Me Daniel, Lot, Sutton. John L. Suttle, Susan Suttle to James W. Suttle, Greta M. Suttle, Parcels, Lebanon. Kerry L. Dobbins, Lorena Dobbins Property transfers to James E. Diddle, R.W., Lebanon. Marion F. Reynolds, Elnora M. Reynolds to Benton T. Dunfee, Con· nie J . Dunfee, Parcel, Orange. PaulS. Robinson, Alice F. Robin· son to Leading Creek Watershed Assn., Parcel, Rutland. Judith A. Wiles to John A. Wiles, Lot, Meigs. John H. Wiles to Orval L. Wiles ~tal , Betty J. Wiles, John H. Wiles, Lot, Meigs. James .... Moore, Frances P. Moore to C. Wayne Briggs, Cindy M. Briggs, Lot, Sutton. Howard H. Knight, Eleanor H. fith, Juanita Griffith, .13 acre, Chester. James Lee Hunt, Barbara A. HUnt to Guy H. Shuler, Mary M. Shuler, .339 acre, Letart. Philip D. Moxley, Frances M. Moxley to ·Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Parcels, Bedford. Beulah B. Jones, deceased, to Walter Emerson Jones, Parcels, Af. fidavlt, Middleport. Cressa M. Shain, deceased, to Charles L. Shain, Lot 33, Affidavit, Racine. Deborah A. Jones to William M. Jones, Parcel, Sutton. Knight to Charles H. Knight, Sharon M. Knight, Parcels, Chester. Alfred R. White, Catherine White to Charles Lewis Shain, Parcels, Salisbury. Audra F. Anderson aka Audra F. Weddle to Geor~ McHenry, Grace McHenry, R. W. ~ GiemG. Vance, dec' d., Gene Vance, Robert E. Vance, Cert. of Trans., Rutland. Robert E. Vance to Gene Vance, Parcel, .Rutland. Gene Vance to Robert E. Vance, Parcel, Rutland. David Alan Griffith to Gary Grif- Homecoming set • There will be a ho~ a the Chester Cllurcho! theN~ Sunday' Sept 12. : There wm be a basket dinner a · noon with afternoon services~ begin at 1: 00 p.m. The Beulah singers will be featured. Thepu Is Invited to attend. College's top team posts win Page 3 1 Homecoming will beheld SundaY, I at the Freedom Gospel Mission on; County Road, 31, Portland. The~ will be special slngtng by the Road; Masters and speaker with be 0 . G McKinney. The public Is Invited. l ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WEEKEND SPECIAI.SI Braves bomb LA Page 6 Page 3 • en tine at y e YoU! ,No.tO . C:nriphtod l9t2 Grandparents Day 1 Section, 12 Page• 1.5 C.nt1 A MultimecHo Inc. N•w•papar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 10,1982 August wholesale priCes up slightly SHOP FRIDAY TILL 8, SATURDAY TILL 5 MISSES WRANGLER SPORTSWEAR SALE CHILDREN'S JACKET SALE _.-.m Lined and unlined jackets, hooded jackets, sweatshirt jackets. rain jackets and denim jackets. Girls sizes 12-24 mos.. 2 to 4, 4 to 6X , 7 to 14. Boys Sizes 12·24 mos., 2 to $6.95 MEN'S LEATHER WORK BELTS Jll• inch width, Black or Corduroy jackets and pants, blouses, flannel shirts, corduroy skirts, wool blend ·pants. Misses Sizes. 4,4-7 . Reg. $6.00 ... Sale $4.50 Reg . S8.00 ... Sale S6.00 Reg. $12.00 .• Sale$9.00 Reg. $18.00 . Sale $13.50 Reg. $16.00 Reg. $19 .00 Reg. $24.00 Reg. $34.00 ... ... .•• .. . WASHINGI'ON (AP) - Wholesale prices rose at a moderate annual rate o1 7.5 perrent in August, with food costs rising only slightly and energy price lnftaUon slowing sharply, the government reported today. In August alone, whole5ale prices rose 0.6 percent, the same as In July. Food prices "inched up" just0.1percentlastmonth after falling 1.5 percent In July, the sltaJllest decline since 1976, the Labor Department said. Energy prices rose 1.2 percent In August, well below July's 5.7 percent gain, the biggest In eight years. Gasoline price lnllation, In particular, slowed cJras. tlcally, with prices rising 1.3 percent after soaring 7.9 percent In July. If prices rose for 12 straight months at the August rate, the yearly gain would be 7.5 percent after sea· sonal adjustment, compared with the 7.1 peri:ent recorded the previous month. The variance In the annualized Calcutation results Brown . Full grain cowhide bridle leather. Sizes 32 to 50. Sale Pric· ed . •s" Sale $12.79 Sale$15.19 Sale $19:19 Sale $27 .19 $7.95 P14 inch (;arrison Belts. Btack. Sizes 32 to 50-$6.99 from Labor Department analysts basing such figures on more precise calculaUons of month·to-month changes than the monthly figures that are made publlc. When even lower rates recorded earlier in the year are taken Into account - Including actual price declines In February, March and April - wholesale price lnllation was running at an annual rate ol just 3.7 percent for the first eight months of the year, far below the 7 percent for all of last year. When even lower rates recorded earlier In the year are taken Into account - including actual price declines In February, March and May - wholesale price lnllaUon was running at an annual rate ot just 3.7 percent for the first eight months ot the year, far below the 7 percent for all of last year. Today's report revised figures tor two spring months, now estimating a 0.1 percent April rise rather than a similar drop, and a 0.1 percent May decline rather than a flat price record.for that month. Wholesale prtces last rose at a 3.7 percent rate for an entire year in 1976 and have not approached that level since. Detailing food prices changes, the department said prtces rose after declining in July for fish, fresh trults, pork and polhtry. Price decreases were much smaller than a month earller for beef and veal and for fresh and drted vegetables. Egg prtces declined after rising in July, and prtces feU again in August tor coffee, shortening and cooking oils. Within the energy category, prices rose much less quickly for natural gas and actually fell slightly after rising rapidly In July tor fuel oU. Other details in today's report said wholesale prt· ces for passenger car11 jumped 2.4 percent after in· creasing just 0.3 percent in July. Among other consumer goods, prices rose in August after falling the previous month tor leather footwear, tires, sporting goods, household glassware and alcohoUc beverages. Prices tor both over.tJle.counter and prescription drugs rose faster than in July, and cosmetic prlces continued to rise. On the other hand, the report said . jewelry prtcr>s turned downward after rising In July. and prices for periodicals Increased much less than they had a month earller. Wholesale prtces for capital equipment- the rna· ch!nery and transportation equipment used by bus!· ness - rose slightly more than In July. In all, the unadjusted Producer Price Index for finished goods - the formal name for the wholesale prlce measure - rose to 282.4 In August, meaning goods that cost $10 at wholesale in 1967 would have cost $28.24 last month. Such wholesale prlces - one merchandising step before the prlces paid at retail- rose 7 percen for all of tasl year, well under the 11.8 percent of 19SO. And economists say this year's rate will he even lowerperhaps about 5 percent. SALE BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S SWEATERS Our new fall selection in sizes 8 to 20. Baseball shirts, number shirts, sweat shirt looks, crew neck styles. Some with collars. You'll like thi s new fa ll 198 2 se lection. Slipovers, coat 'styles and vests in sizes s. M, L, and XL - Solid colors, patterns, V· necks, crew necks, ski looks, 100% acrylics, 100% wool s and Boys $6.95 Knit Shirts . . $5.86 Boys $8.95 Knit Shirts .. $7.16 Boys $9.95 Knit Shirts .. $7.96 Boys $11.95 Knit Shirts . $9.56 blends. WALLCOVERINGS 20% Off Men's $16.95 Sweaters . $12.76 Men's 22.95 Sweaters .. $18.36 Men'sS24.95Sweaters . . $19.96 Men's $29.95 Sweaters .. $23.96 Thru Sept. 18, 1982 r;-:-7; ;'V :, \ \ _g ' SALE SALE! NEW FALL SELECTION LADIES' MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS SCARF SALE . I LADIES' PAJAMAS Neck Scarves, Head scarves, Blazer scarves, Shoulder scarves, Squares, Rectangles, Solids and Prints. Nylons, Poly / Cotton Blends, Plisses and Knits. Sizes 32 to 48 . Casual and dressy styles. Velours are in!=luded. A tremendous selection of the new fall looks. Sizes S, M, L, XL and X XL. Reg. 11.29 ...... ; Sale 99' Reg. '3.00 ..... . Sale 12.39 Reg. 17.00 . . . ... Sale 15.59 Reg. '12.00 .. . .. Sale 19.59 Reg. $9.00 . . . Sale $7 .19 Re!]. $12.00 .. Sale$9.59 Reg. $16.00 . Sale$12.79 Reg. $21.00 .. Sale $16.79 Reg . $27.00 .. Sale $21.59 Men;s $10.95 Shirts • • $8.76 Mens $1$.95 Shirts .• $12.76 Men's $19.95 Shirts . • $15.96 · Men's $24.95. Shirts .. $19.96 I Meigs board ratifies . new employe contracts !• By BOB HOEFLICH Meeting lnlpeCial session Thurs· day evetling, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education rautled new one year contracts not Only with non-certltled employes o1 Chapter 17, Ohio Association o1 Public School Employes, but with ~ . ct the Meigs Local" Teachers Auociatloli•. Last Friday, th!!OAPSE pe!'IIOnnel raUfled the contract with the district and last nlgbt the ratlflca· tion by the boanl topk place. At 4: 00p.m. Thursday;members o! the Meigs Local Teachers.Associ· atlon met and Jack Slavin, presl· flent, reported to the board last itlght that the teachers had unanimously voted In favor o1 ratification o! the new contract which goes Into effort on Jan. 1, 1983. The board was In executive session for some Ume prtor to an open session Thursday night to discuss details o1 both contracts. Under the new contract for teachers, a teacher with a bache- lor's degree and no eXperience will .receive a yearly salary after J.an. 1; a teacher with a bachelor's degree and one year experience will receive $12,tni, and a teacher with a bachelor's degree and two years experience will receive $13,009. 'rite lnCreasexsf.!lllS amount to about tour perrent for each year of experience, Supt. Dan E. Morris Said. The top rung for a teacher with a bachelor's degree and 12 years o1 service or more will be ~/As o1 this September, a teacher with a bachelor's degree and no experience receives $11,500 as mandated by the state. Under the new si::)ledule a teacher with a master's degree and 12 year11 experience will receive $21,525 a year. The new contract provides for improved Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage, improved major medlcaJ coverage and an Improved dental pian. These benefits are provided tor on a 100 percent basis by the board o1 education. m:m The new contract provides tor more of an equallzaUon In pay for supplemental contracts In addition to numerous language changeS. The contract also sets up a new eva· luation system which Supt. Morris reports will provide a much im· proved pian for evalur.tlon of teachers in the district. th ·other acUons, the OOard em· ployed Rutus Browning and Robert Manley as assistant custodians and named Rusty Bookman to serve as assistant junior high football coach. The board closed out several ac· tlvlty funds no longer used as such and transfe!Ted the moneys to ac· live funds and set Sept. 21 for the next regular meeting. Supt. Morris was authorized to secure a kindergarten aide to be used either at Rutland or Pomeroy and June Moorewasemployedasa Title I teacher. The board agreed that non-cerflfled employes, mostly secretarles who are not members of the Ohio Association o1 Public (Continued on page 8) , ;: . "\ ' I, . ' t~ FREE ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC - A free oJtho. pedlc cUnlc was held at the Melp County Health Department Thtmiday for people age 0 to 21. In charge of the clinic was Dr. Donald Tbaler of GaDipo- President stands firm on 'bust budget issue' 1 BOYS' DRESS PANTS: r CHILDR,EifS Fashion pants for boys in solid ' colors. 50% polyester, 50% cotton twill. Washable, has matching belt. Regular and Slim size 8 to 18. Student Sizes 26 to 30 waist. SLEEPWEAR SALE SALE! .DRESS sptKS New winter we,ight gowns, robes and pa· jamas for little boys and girls. Complete range of · chi idren's sizes. Reg. '15.95 Reg. &Slim Sizes ....... Sale $12.99 Reg. '18.95 Student Sizes .. Sale 115.99 i· MEN_~.S $1.50 .• • •'I ~ aJI One size fits sizes 10 thru 13 - !Choose bulky knit Or,lons or stretch Banlon panel. Your Choi cjt this sale. . . ~, l , .... ·. . ' ' . 'l\ ~ , , ' Reg .. $6.00 ••. • Sale $4.79 R".'~ll.~q ·r . Sale $8.79., Reg. S17.00 • • SaleS13.59 Reg. $26.00 • • Sale $20.79 ' \· .. • ., ; '' ·, SALE I SALE! WRANGLER JR. SPORTSWEAR MISSES SPORTSWEAR I Blazers, jackets, vests, knit tops, blouses and spi it skirts. Jr . sizes3 to 15. Reg. 111.00 ..... Sale 18.79 Reg. '16.00 .... Sale '12.79 Reg. '22.00 .•.. Sale '17.59 Reg. '29.00. .... Sale 123.19 New Fail Bradley and · Douglas Marc Sportswear. Cordoroy suits, velvet lackets, sweaters, biquses, pants and skirts. Sizes 3/4 and 19/20. Reg. '18.00 Reg. '27.00 Reg. '35.00 Reg. '47.00 Reg. '59.00 •..• sale '14.39 •... Sale '21.59 . • . • Sale 127.99 •..• Sale '37.59 · ••.• Sale '47,19 SPECIAL SALE I R Red Heart $} 49 · WINTUK YARN · ~ER FURNITURE SALE > 31h skein . Big of solid . and colors. Ge· and Clark 4 · h"inti~•n;irti ng yarn. 19 1 ' · . SKEIN Visit E?berfelds 3rci Floor. See the , fine selection of furniture and a~cessories for _ every ·room in · your , home. ·Big Sav·i ngs now • during 011r big .September Furniture Sale: . •, ' WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, disappointed that the House avemxle his veto o1 a $14.2 billion spending bffi, Is vowing to stand finn against any congres· slonal "attempt to bust the "You just don't bave 435 robots up here that are going to be in lock step," said Rep. Silvio 0. Conte, RMass., the top GOP member of the House Approprtations Committee and a leader of the oven1de drtve. budget" "Less than a month ago, I joined ".I proi1lll;ed to curb spending and with the president In support of a maintain the naUonal defense and tax bffi," O'Nem told the House in a I'm going to keep my promises," speech from the well of the Reagan said Thursday after the chamber. "Today, I rise in opposi· House banded him hls first major Uon to the president because he has revel'!lal oo 8n economic measure. chosen to break that spirit of coop· The SeMte was voUng today oo eraUon over the Congress' decision wllelherto overrtde theveto.lftwo- to fund jobs for the elderly, loans for t!W'ds reject the veto, the money students and education for the bill will berune law. Otherwise, poor." Reagan's veto~ be sustained and Majority Leader Jim Wright, [). a new bill wm have to be wrltten . Texas, challenged the 100 Republl· Following the ln·ll7 House tally cans who originally voted for the Thunclay - 22 more than the ne- bffi to stick with their earlier cessary two-thtnds - a Slll"pl')sed position. senate Majority Leader Howard H. "How many o1 you are going to Baker Jr., R·Tl!nn., said the out· let the White House lead you around coine In his c;hamber was . with a ling In your nose like a prize ·~'' bull at the . county fair," Wright At least four Senate Republlcans asked. - lncllldlng GOP Whip Ted Sfev. The bulk of the measure Is non· ~ ct ~ 8Jlll Apprqmtloos cootroversia1, caiSist!Jig ot $6.1 bll· c;mun~nee · 0ta1mtan Mark -o: lloo for federal civilian and military Hatfield ct Oregm ...,. have .IIBid pey ralaes y.at took effect last ()c. _ they would ~ an OVl!ITide at· Iobel' and other Items to provide tempt If such a move pueed the money for a Variety o! government . Houle. ~ ~ ~te throUgh the ~.ltwaSllncleerWbetber currart flllcaJ Year~ Sept 00. emtlh ct the senate's M Repibll· Alprneilta IM!t the' bill focused' (UI ~join with Ila1110C1411 to oo IZIO·miiiiOII !hat would go for form tbe two-thtndsmaj<rlly~ CU1Uilllliii;Y II!IVIce employmellt ..fy for Oilgtesa ·to reject Rea· PN1J Udl for lelllor citizens and ...... W!to. . . ' oilier dlmstle· ~. . •· Ia tbe Houle, 81 RepnN!ca• Rel[illlbitd~alast-mJnute joiDed 211 Dai10Cr811 Ill YOiblc.ID on ' "'Ill lrllep alive the politi· .1fta 1llle tbe wtn, wblcb Houle c:aJbl Jqll*r ClOIIIIIIIIIdty II!IV!ce "" h!T 'l'bCinal P. O'Nilll Jr., D- jaqpUD JII'CIVIdlqr jotJI for 54,COI - . , called a'"daltaldly poll6cal Ieider•"' M IIIIM! by • manwtllla.U. lart." But Cadle July Jetter Ill hill Rlptbllauu! and ~ Clllllela- tmm White Houle aide •·~ iiiDie laW It dlflel'alt)y. Keaite4li D.lba 1 ,, 1llat •l(lplled . : ua- l'4ild. 11---1----...,.------.....:;__ ___"_ __~ ~--- . future public service Jobs for the elderly. Overall, the measure Is about $1.9 bllllon below the president's original request, hut, by admlnls· tration figures, It contains $918 million more in domestic spending than the president wants. It also cuts $'.!.1 bUllon from Reagan's defense request. ~VETO Var£- a-Sp Jrer.'l'llomu P. O'NeW Jr. of M'"•ciP eUI 111111 .._..... I) I d r 11m Wrfll&oiTexu, Jilbt, ' - repolierB 'lbu d~ • C ar • • llterllle a- voted to over~ a pr .. fe 1'•1 veto. Tile a..e ~ 111·117 Gil the SlU biJiaa, .,......, bill,Pr sldl!llt D'!l'l• W termed • ''budJt!t buiW." (AP En erpboto). · ' Us. Twenly-tllx people attended. Shown are, 1-r, Dr. Thaler, Andy stafford, Pomeroy, age nine, one ofthe visiting pallenls, and Nonna Torres, nursing •uperv~ sor. The program Is under the auspices of the Bureau of Crippled ChDdren Services. Committee members upset GDC employes By JEFF GRABMEIER GALLIPOLIS - The GaWpoUs Developmental Center Review Committee will meet for the flrsl time 10 a.m. Thursday under the direction of .James Flewellen. an Ohio Departtnent of Mental Retar· dation official. However, a local committee of GDC employees Is unhappy with who Is on the review committee, where It Is meeting and some of Its poUcles. The local committee met Thursday night to discuss Its complaints regarding the review committee, according to chairman Johnnie Russell. h . He said the review comnuttee camot impartially hear the evi· dence because two of Its three members, as well as the chalnnan, · are associated with theODMR. The local committee favors a "totally indepeodent" invesUgatlon by a committee chosen by the Ohio legislature. Its members "should not be tammar with the situation" at GDC, Russell said. O!rrently, the review committee consists of Flewellen; Lee Davis, personnel director of the TUfln Developmental Center; Molly Mor· tensen, admlnlstraUve assistant to Sen. Oakley Collins, R·lronton; and WUllam Lyons, a Department o1 Adrnintstratlve Services offlMal. The review committee wtu meet at the·GDC activity center, which Ruiaell said wm scare lllllllY em· ployees away. "You know the employees will be tagged as soon as they come In,'' he said . The review committee should meet at a neutral site in the city, Russell said. Employees should also get more advance notice of the review committee's meeting, according to local committee members. Many will not have enough time to prepare for the meeting, they say. "They IODMR officials) are hop. ing for a small turnout so they can say there aren't any real proiJ. !ems," Russell said. Employees are also ccncerned that there nam es be kept confidentiaL Flewellen said today that employees may have to be lndentlfletl "' in order to resolve their concerns. "It's hard to say yes or no (whether employees who make complaints will be identified ), he said. "It depends on the particular issue. 1 ' Flewellen said the committee will follow these policies: - T)1e number of times the ccmmlttee meets will depend on thP re- sponse from employees. -No appointments are neces· sary to meet with the corrunltlf'e. -The review conunlttee will focus on complaints dealing with job abollshments. Other complaints will be "referred to proper authori· ties" to be resolved. -Employees who do not want to present their cornplalnts In person can put them in writing, he said. They should be sent to: James Flewellen, Chairman, GDC Review Committee, 30 E . Broad St., Room 1256. Columbus, Ohio 43215. � 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 09. September 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 September 9, 1982 bissell fruth love rothgeb