https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a70e91fc75601aec404708d674ae6aa9.pdf 1bc7256e3acd2c8b4eca13fefefb5c09 PDF Text Text ' ' Page Monday, 5eptembei' 20,1982 10--The Daily Sentinel Report given · on existing problem Meigs County Commissioners Friday heard a report on the problem exlstlng between the Gallla· Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Baord and the board and staff of the Community Mental Health Center. Three representatives of the Community Mental Health Center board and staff met with the com· missioners Friday lor two reasons, one they charged a massive waste '611unds and two, the center board Is In grave danger of losing autonomy. Meeting with the commissioners were center director Dr. Bernard Nlehm, director of operations Mal· colm Orbaugh and fiscal officer Bill Cantrell. Dr. Nlehm presented the followIng data regarding the mental health board's funding abuses. "Fighting a bureaucratic night· mare Is not the usual role of the community mental health center staff and board, and ·It hurts our Image In the community. But we are finding that we must fight. for two Important reasons: one. a massive waste of funds continues. a preventable waste. Funds now being wasted could be going to programs that directly serve residents of this area. Two, we are In grave danger of losing autonomy--of merly becoming a part and parcel of this wasteful, greedy and corrupt machine. "In this region, the mental health board staff has a bused both power arid rnoney. Many o( the board . members have been manipulated and Intimidated by the board staff. Board members are kept unaware, for the most part, of abuses. These are serious charges, but solid evl· dence of abuse exists" Nlehm reported In his statements. "The mental health board with Its $368,735 budget this year.. that's just the administrative expenses .. operates with flagrant disregard and arrogance considering that this a three county catchment area with fewer than 85,t:XXl residents who have family Incomes some $7,t:XXl lower than In the state as a whole, and with unemployment rates among the highest In the state. "Mandates charged to the mental health board could be accomp. !!shed for less that $100,001,- but the current budget Is as follo· •·s" Nlehm stated In his report. Ntehm In his statement.llsted the salary, fringe benefits and travel for nine people.lt listed the salaries for the following, executive dlrec· tor, $44,6158; Mental Health Admin· lstrator, $3U1l; administrative asslsll,lnt, $19,2%; administrative secretary, $17,252; public relations specialist, $16,511; forens.lc director-planner, $29,451; secret_ary, $13,973; EMC Horne Finder, $14,040; housekeeper, $4,352 ; makIng a total of $190,735; fringe benefIts for the nine staff members, $40,t:XXl; travel, $22,333, making a total of all three, salary, fringe benefIts and travel In the amount of $253,118. According to Nlehm an additional $5,00J for travel and conference for staff, contractors, and board added to the above figure makes a total of $258,118. Approximately $110,t:XXl was expended In admlnstratlve assistant according to Nlehm. Another example listed ls,a cost of $48,496 for administrative expense to provide $6,9031n service by the Southeastern Ohio Forensic Psychiatric Center, which operates under "the auspices" of the Mental Health Board until Sept. 30, accord· lng to Nlehm. The center Is being moved to Portsmouth'prlmarily because of the fiscal savings Involved whUe continuing to provide quality clintcal services to the courts' wrote Howard H. Sokolov, M. D., com· missioner of the Division of Mental Health and Forensic· services Nlehrn stated In his report. "In Sept.. 1981 the Mental Health Board became the publishers of a book, The Mountains and Valleys Are Mine by paying $15,t:XXl to New York Printer Bren-Tt-u Press for a press run of 50 completed editions" Nlehm stated In his report. Nethm further reported "Besides the obvious question to the appropriateness of the Mental Health Board publishing a book, other questionable, possibly Illegal, practices sun-ound publication of this book. "According to state regulations, anything costing more than $10,00) must be open to bidding. On Sept. 23, 1981, two separate mental health board checks were written to Bren· Tru Press for $10,t:XXl and $5,00J. "The president of Bren-Tru Press was a brother-In-law of a psychiatrist prominently featured In the book. This psychiatrist was paid $1,00J by lhe mental ~ealth board to promote the book at the National CouncU of Community Mental Health Centers In New York this Year. No figures on sales have been released by the board staff." Nlehm In his statements repotied on the Sunshine La'w. "The sun· shine Law was passed to prevent Just the sort of abuse we are seeing In Southeastern Ohio. The mental health board start: has complied with the Sunshine Law as little as possible. For Instance at a closed meeting In June, 1982, the board voted an eight percent Increase In staff salaries; attempts by vtsltqrs to tape record public meetings were squelched by board staff and notice of meetings Is not generally published In the newspapers. It was stated that both Reps. Ron James and Claire Ball as well as Sen. Oakley Collins have been asked to help Initiate an Investigation Into the practices of the mental health board. The center staff members lndl· cated !hay were not worried about charges of mismanagement made against the center board and staff by the Mental Health Baord, noting that their books are always open. The three county boards of commissioners are scheduled to meet with State Mental Health Director Myers Kurtz In Columbus Tuesday morning In an effort to obtain answet-s to questions concerning Gallla County'S request to with· draw and what effect It will have on the two remaining counties. Meigs County happenings .. 1 being planned for the near future to give residents the opportunity to view the new facility which has All offices form erly In Pomeroy been In the planning stage for sevVillage Hall are now In the new eral years. quarters of the village--the former Pomeroy Senior High School on E. Meets Tuesday Main St. The move of all offices was The Meigs Athletic Boosters will completed Saturday when arrangemeet Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 7:30p.m. ments were completed for the at the high school. transfer of telephones and radio equipment. All telephone numbers are the same as they were In the Special 8ession set former location. An open house Is A special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will be held at 7 Wolfe hurt in wreck p.m. Tuesday with work . In the E.A.Degree. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Move completed ' Ohio train engineers strike too By The i\.ssoolated l'l'ell8 Robert Guess, division manager of Train engineers were on strike the Chessle Systein In Akron. In Cleveland, only scattered across Ohio today while federal mediators were working to stoke up pickets were found Sunday, appar· stalled talks between the ratlroad ently because of layoffs and stack Sunday schedules. Industry and tl)e engineers union. J .R. Cru<:, who showed up for his The 26.<ro-member Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, based In . shift Sunday, said no one· had told Cleveland, went on strike at 12: 01 him of a work stoppage. a.m. Sunday. \ill "U there's a strike, I'm not sup-' Negotiations In Washington re- posed to be working," said Cruz, a cessed later Sunday. Negotiators 27-yearemployeeofNorfolk& West· for both sides were exPected to re- em Ratlw.ay Co. sume talks today, while the Reagan Guess said the strike caused no administration threatened to seek Immediate, maJor shipping emergency legislation to halt the problems. strike. ' A spokesman for the union In "The engineers are picketing and Cleveland, who asked not to be !den· no one Is crossing the lines," said tlfied, said the strike probably NFt ,pl3ye~ go Guess was unable to say how many engineers In hlsdlvlskln were affected by the walkout. He would not speculate on possl· ble long-range lmpactsoftheslrlke. A spokesman for the union said that It the strike lasted more lhan24 · hours, It could affect upto95percent of rail freight traffic. "They won't let us stay outlong,'' said James Thome, 53, a Norfolk engineer for 18 years. Some workers saki they were somewhat relieved to go on s(Jike. "We've been 17 monthS without a contract and we're pretty much fed up with It," saidGaryM, Manning, 31, an engineer :with Chessle's B&O line. would hit farm s hipments first. "I can only use my lmaglitatlon, but you have to realize this Is harv· est time," he said. ''There must be lots of grapes, peaches, pears (to be shipped), I don't know, gralil, too, probably." He said the union did not have a breakdown to showhowmanyunion members In Ohio were affected by the strike. · Although ConraU was not directly Involved In the walkout, the union spokesman said It could begin to feel effects It buSiness It conducts with tile othei- ratlroads Is disrupted. The Chessle System stretches from Chicago to Newcastle Pa .. Guesssald. · on strike today Livestock report Page 3 Page 10 ·" • . ·e Vot31 ,No.97 at y FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) - The search for a northwestern Ohio post· master abducted during a robbery that netted less than $50 last month has ended with discovery of a tarpaulin-covered body In a soybean field . Officials on Sunday ldentltled a decomposed body found near Flnd· lay as that of Elgin Postmistress BetJy Jane Mottlnger, and sa~ she died of multiple stab wounds. She had beenmlsslngslnceAug.9, when the tiny post office In Elgin, about 50 miles from Findlay, was robbed. Hancock County Sheriff Byron Boutwell said an autopsy was performed . and that dental t'I!(.'Ords were used to Identity the body, found about 25 feet off the road In a soybean field west of Findlay. Elgin lsln Van Wert County about 50 mtles from Findlay, which Is In Hancock County. BoutweU said a man and his wife Area deaths Mary H. North Mary H. North, 85, 25 Ports· mouth Rd., GaUipolls, died Satur· day at Holzer Medical Center after a recent Illness. Mrs. North was born on March 14,1897 In Passaic, N.J ., to Emery A. and Rosie S." Vanco. She was preceded In death by·her husband John D. North Sr., who died In 1950. Surviving are one son, John North Jr., Gallipolis; one daughter, Helen Brumfield, GalllpoUs; and two grandchildren, John D. North IJI and Debra Casto. Also surviving are four sisters: Mrs. Kenneth (Tary) Byer, Middleport; Mrs. Gerner (Rosa l Martin. Gallipolis; Mrs. John (Judy), Both· ety, Pontiac, Mich.; and: Mrs. Henry (Annal Smith, Whitman, W.Va. Surviving brothers are: Andrew Vanco, GallipoUs, WUUam Vanco, GaUipoUs, Joe Vanco. Gallipolis, John Vanco, Findlay, 0., and Emery Vanco, Laredo, W.Va. Mrs. North was preceded In ~ath by one sister, Mrs. Susie McCall. Services wlll be held Tuesday at 2 p.m ..at Willis Funeral Horne, with the Revs. James V. Frazier and Joseph Godwin officiating. Burial will follow at Mound HUI Cemetery. VIsitors may call at the funeral home today from 2 until 4 p.m.; and, from 7 until 9 p.m. Pallbearers wiU be Charles Byer, Bob Byer, Roger Vanco. Mike Vanco,' Jim Johnson and Eugene Martin Dexter Cooper WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagal). step. ping up pressure for a new settlement In Lebamm, Is warning Israeli! risks sinking "more deeply Into the quagmire" If It attempts to Impose Its own solutions on the war-tom country. The president announced In a hastUy scheduled address broadcast nationwide Monday that he was returning U.S. Marines to Beirut as part of a multlna· tlonal peacekeeping force: France aild Italy wiU also contribute troops. Reagan also said he was sending special Middle East envoy Philip C. Habib baclt to Lebanon, but "he , will return promptly to Washington to report to me." Habib just completed a three-month mission In the Middle East. A senior administration official, who asked that he not he further Identified, said the troops, which completed their first Belmt mission on Sept. 10 without tirtng a shot and without casualcy, could he redeployed by Thursday afternoon. He was less certain about how long the troops, expected to number 100, will remain. "It Is Impossible to determine the number of days It will. take fm· tile government of Lebanon to Judge Wreck leaves two _people hurt Two Pt. Pleasant residents were Injured Saturday In a collision on Ohio 124 In Meigs County. Kimberly J . Neville, 17, and VIcki L. Rollins, 17, were treated and released from Veterans Mem· orial Hospital for abrasions and contusions: They were passengers In a car dtiven by Duane L. Curfman, 20, Racine. According to the Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol, Curfman was eastbound when he sh-uck the rear of a car dtiven by Carol L. Salmons, 41, Racine. Sal· mons had stopped and was waiting to turn left when the accident occurred. the patrol reports. Curfman was cited for falling to keep assured clear distance. Both cars sustained moderate damage. A ca driven by Brian K. Han·ts, A son, Clarence Cooper, and a brother, Clem Cooper of Syracuse, preceded him In death. Arrangements are belngrnadeat Stumps Funeral Home In Annamorlah. Lester A. Price 17, Reedsvllle; received light dam· . age when It struck a deer on phto 124 at 11:24 p.m. Saturday. The .deer was killed In the coll1slon. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admisslons .. Mary Kiser, Racine: Eva Stout, Middleport; 1 Clarence Longstreth. Pomeroy. Saturday Dlsc·harges .. Jessle Dodderer, Wtlllam Pugh, Jr., Mildred Scarberry. Sunday Admissions ..Tammy Ba· ble, Pomeroy; Velma Jordan, Letart, W. Va.; Patricia Cleland, Langsville. Sunday Dtscharges .. Edward Templeton , Carolyn Ru ss ell , Brenda Barber. · Margaret Jean (Deed) Marshall, 59, Mason, died Sunday In Holzer Medical Center, Galllpols, Ohio. Bom May 15, 1923, In M~. she was the daughter of the late Frank Wilson and Helen Cunningham Wilson of Mason, who survives. .WASHINGTON (AP) Transporlatlon Secretary Drew Lewis Is asking Congress to quickly approve legislation ordering an end to the crippling strike against the nation's freight raUroads. Rep. John D. Dlngell, 0Mich., called Lew!~ and otjler ··wltnes!es before his House Energy and · cOmmerce Committee today to testify on President Reagan's request for congressional action. Sen. Orrin · Hatch, R·Utah, called a separate :;esslon of the Senate Labor ·and Human ·Resources Committee, which he ' chairs, to take up the matter as well. Lewis said the ·president wants Congress to approve legislation that would Impose on the ratlroads and striking engineers the t'I!(.'Ommendatlons of a special presidential commission es· tabllshed during a 61Hlay cooling off pertlld that ended Sunday. Efforts to end the ' 3-day-old $}Q00 ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY t---------------..,.-...;_--,---- r.::====::;::;================;-1 ALMOST UNBELIEVABLEIII PORTABLE ,. KEROSENE REFLECTION ~EA1iER ON DISPLAY & IN STOCK '$12-7 ISears l 99 I 1 Section•. 14 Pages 15 Cents A Mult imed ia In< . Nowopapo• strike by locomotive engineers moved to Capitol Hill when talks ' between union and management negotiators broke o!1 after a three-hour session Monday. Lewis, saying "the nation can· not afford a prolonged rail strike," told reporters at the White House jlfter meeting with President' Reagan that he ex·. pec\Etl Congress to act by Wed· nesday at the latest. Dlngell, who met with Lewis and Lallor Secretary Raymond Donovan shortly before the talks bmke off, pledged cooperation In the House. Senate MajOJity Leader Howard Baker, R· Tenn. , said the Semite Ukely would act on measure by the end of today. The main sUcking point In the ran talks Involves whether eng!· neers should be guaranteed a wage dltferentlal so that they . would continue to be the highest· paid members of a train crew. Conductors and brakemen have a lower wage base, but their pay can su'llass the engl· neers with special productivity allowances. The commission established under the 61Hlay cooling-off period Reagan Invoked In July recommended that the wage dllferentlal Issue be put off and decided separately after a contract ~s approved. The union also would he pt'Ohl· blted from calling a new sttike on the Issue during the lite of the contract. ' The cooling-off period 'ended Sunday, and the 26,t:XXl engineers began walking off the job when the deadline passed. Lewis estimated the strike CDuld cost the alreadystruggling economy $80 million a day within a few days and throw 450,t:XXl people out of work within a week. Freight traffic ha s been stopped across most of the na tion, as has Amtrak passenger service In the South and West. a nd a similar number was anticipated for the renewed mission. Reagan , who decided to send the troops after confen·tng for the fourth time In three days wlth his top foreign policy advtsers. was prompted to act after the massacre of hundreds of Palestinians In two 1-erugee camps In Israeli-controlled west Beb·ut last week. Reaction In Congress to the president's decision w!ls mixed, with many members expressing reluctant support and outright opposition to sending back the Marines. "We'J-e going right Into the rtre in which revenge, 1-evenge, revenge Is the order or the day," said Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash. "Only a miracle can avoid" Ameticans being killed, he said. The president t-elterated his Insistence that all foreign forces leave Lebanon, where Sytian and Israeli troops m-e based, saying: "It Is now urgent that specific arrangements for withdrawal of all foreign forces be agreed upon. This must happen very soon." For the multinational fot·ce to succeed. he said. "II Is essential that Israel withdraw from Beh-ut. " "Israel must have learned that there ts no way it can Impose Its own solutions on hall'eds as deep and bitter as those that produced this tragedy." the pres!· dent said. " II It seeks to do so. it will only sink more deeply Into the quaqmlre that looms befm·e lt." "Unless lsmel moves quickly and courageously to withdraw, It will rtnd Itself ever more deeply Involved In pi'Oblems that are not Its own and which It cannot solve," the president said. The Israelis moved Into west Beirut after the assassination a week ago of Bashlr Gemayel, the pt-esldent-elect of Lebanon . "Now Is not the time for ta lk alone. Now Is a time lor action," Reagan said. "There m-e actions we ca n and must take to bring that nlghtmm·e to an end." He said It was time to restot-e peace to Beh-ut. help establish a stable govemment In Lebanon. and bring to the region a lasting peace "that satisfies the leg!!I· mate rights of the Palestinians who are all too often its victims." Referring to the massacre. the president sa id: " For the criminals who did this deed no punishment is enough to remove the blot of their ctime." But. he said, others ca n learn and take acllon: "The people of Lebanon must have learned that the cyc le of massacre upon massacre mu st end . Children are not avenged by the murder of ot her children." Additional information sought regarding Meigs landfill site E nvironm e ntal Protection Agency 1EPAl officials have requested additional Information con· cerntng the proposed landfill site In Meigs County. In 1981, the EPA man dated . Meigs County to esta blish a new landfill . Comm iss ioners began looking fDr a suitable stte and last August optioned a 200 acre site In Salisbury Township and through the engineering firm or John David Jones and Associates of Columbus. filed a design plan with EPA . Logan Dishict EPA officials noti· fled the cornmlss lonet'S in November that their application had been rejected because the site ws not environmentally suited for a landfilL Fpllowlng complaints by cou nty commissioners an on-site inspec· lion of the proposed landfill was made on Nov. 25, 1981. Commis· sioners were suppot1ed by State Rep. Claire Ball, EPA State Dlreclor Wayne Nichols. assistant director .James E. Gulhrieand Dan Day, EPA representative In charge of solid waste. When Nichols met with the commissioners he gave a tentative approval of the site. Richard .Jones. commiss ioner. sa id Monday commlsslonet·s were notified by a phone call thai the EPA was requesti ng additional Information. Jones further commented that the engineering firm of John David Jones had received word from the EPA that 10 Items needed clati!lcation. A t-epresentallve of the engineering firm met with the EPA last Thursday and clea red eight of the 10 Items. The two Items left. accord· ing to Jones. are drainage problem and leachate. Plans for the two Items left will be submitted for the englnee>-s on Sept. 24. The two It ems will mean another two to three-week delay commissioner Jones said . Dedication set for Rhodes Center RIO GRANDE -Dedication ceremonies are scheduled fo r Saturday afternoon for the new Student-Community Center at Rio Grande College and Community College. The building will be named after Ohio Governor .James A. Rhodes. who just last spring was awarded an honorary doctoral degree at the in stitution . The build ing wa s na med aft er Rhodes because of his outstanding service to the college and the people of this area. Ceremonies will com mence at 12:30 p.m. with a distinguished gu est luncheon In the President's Dining Room with the dedication pi'Ogram to follow at 1:30 p.m. Tours of the complex will be pro- formed council that the meters on ButternutAve.,arenotrnaklngany money. However, counctl took no acUon on removing the meters . Stitt also reported that his depart· ment had removed old cars from v!Uage streets. Stltls also told coun· cUthatoneofhlspollcecarswasln the garage for repair or the power steerin g. At the suggestion of Jack Kra~tter, street superintendent, council wlll place limestone, approxtmatelyftveloads, ln backofthenew city building Council at the suggestion of Harold Brown agreed to place a no parking sign on West Malh Street where the street widens up to the lower parking Jot. Council, In other business, agreed to purehase 35 ton of salt ·for the winter and maintain WyUss Hill by placing limestone In the area .In ' ordertha!cars maybeabletotravel . the hill. BUI Young, rouncUman, sug· · ·.. ' gested that the swings at the mini· · park be replaced .. -.)1th safety .,~aryrepajr~asestlm!itedat ~wlll .tal!etJtetWo~· swings. lt was lildlcated that the $1.fXXI, ··, • · removaltromWestMalnalid~' of . ,, ~- also~ tliat Jim lhem'gp itrM m WE!It MaiJi 111 the sullle5tlon will be tak~n care . as ""'-'-'"-had ....__. ""'... ~,·~ .'v!cll!lty ~ II'Jili)I'Illll "·----- lllor!!. soon as possible.. • • u.:.;~ ·, .,...,,.,., u=~.a~-,...., ' · . ' 1 to~iheproject. lt' WU allo lll@ileSted nimovtng , , Couneunlant.arry Wetirillig :re,· ) 1 . • · lf4J'I)Id B~ ~ felt. the~ 1&1' the Weed Building m a 111Ug~ dr~lil pd tbfl. ,'. . ·. ···,!bat ~BIIlllldbelilredb.Y.~ msecand ~Ill rnalte'Iane to toad between the Jli'?P'!rtleS Of pr.,: '' ' ' '' ·. ~-·~- \hat he wilUid be tllelllti'Uice,cttlledi'!YeupwlniJolw Lewis TeUe and DQrotliy Fisher. . n::t.~:iniDe on lhe p~ oJ Mr. . ~'IJ' Wllrilman'SLUI48JIII· it .tlle~ BulL Councli will ' It WU sugested by W'!hrung and Mn. June~~ I Vlne•St., ,Micldlepori, bas : tim Iii ~of P ~-Cou~! ~Nib an 8YaluH(III aa to !he~~ , that residents retrain from placing .been ffiilll!lle~ durtD!I excavadonll on.the Brewer decided to , study ' Brow~· s . ct IIICIIIIY ~ trom the twO m.. .. grua cuttlop and Dowers Into the ·< , property. The ~ has been blocked off lo keep . • a ''" . tenbllcn!WdaaanyiiCdon.. ~ Iince both matertais are • ~~ a11o told that ·· Poljce Clllef George sutt 1n- itasblng tnto !he vided following lhe ceremonies. The 30.00J square-foot stmctut-e will serve the student population by pi'Ovldlng dining. study and l'eCI'eatlonal facilities . space for continuing education, and house !he office of student health. The center will also house st udent activities offi ces. the counseling center. and a !Cont inued on page 10) the condition of Lincoln Hill from Clark's residence to the bottom of cldedto~work 'lmmedtatelyto thehllllsbadlylnneedofrepalrand temporarlly,repatr the$11pon Union suggested the area be blacktopped. Anderson said the area he was Ave. ' . Council met for the first time In referring to was approximately 150 the new city building (former senior to 200 yards In length and approxl· high schOOl) which ~ ~n rnately ll feet In width. Anderson ted ' In h nd If f restored. ' . firs . t floor of. the "''tiding sugges bean c Ina the area. a ha The o The uu ·blacktop placed ' houses the pfflce of the mayor and project wiU be paid with money rehls secretary, water department celvedfroinllce'nserevenue. and poUce department. Also 'on the Council agreedtorepalrthearea, flrst fioor Is the room and but wiU obtain an estimate of the restrooms. Open·house of the new OO;t before begln)tlng the work. . At the ~ of rouncUman facility wUI be held on Oct. 3, from frorn 1 to 4.p.m: · · Bruce Reelt. dlUncll agreed to reJohn Anderson, councilman, said move two parking meters that are epglneer Chuck Mann recom- located 011 West Main Street just mended temporary ~ be below the drive up exit at the made to the slip on Union Ave., to Farmers Bank and 5avtngs Co.. holdtheroaduntllsprtng. ReedsueRI!StedthatatterremovItwassuggestec;lthatcatchbaslns lngthemeters,thestri!etbernarked · be placed In the slip area, a C\lrb · tor right 'nim ootY ooto Butternut It · placedarciund.lheareeandthehuge the street Is ,wide _eDQUgh. A study bole _fUJed with fiy ash. ' . . wiU be made of the area. to see It It Itwasalsosuggesled)hatasealer warrants·a,rtgbtturnlane, Ifso the ,COI!t be placed' on :Union A-re,. In area wUI be patnli!d &nd ~ ~t· of the .,slip. Total cost ri the' · lndlcJatl!lg a ~t hand·lane.' · • By KATIE CROW PomeJ;OY (.'()unci! Monday de- '· 9,300 BTU-Heater . $133~ Includes.· shipping ' . . . PLUS TAX . Authorized Catatae Merchants. Gr.a·&P~Gib~ 1oe w .' MAiN ST .•POMEROY,OH. PHONE: . . (Ohio) 992·~178 (~.Vi.) 773·9577 Reagan said the Marines would be deployed for "a limited period." "But I have cortcluded that there Is no alternative to their returning to Lebanon If that country Is to have a chance .to stand on 115 own feet," the president said. He added that the International force would not act as a local pollee force; rather, It would "make It possible for the lawful. authorities of Lebanon to discharge those duties for themselves ." President Francois MlttetTand of Fra nce sa id In . Parts the mission was to "protect the clvUian popula· !Jon," and to contribute to "a return of the whole country to the exclusive authot·tty of the legitimate government" of Lebanon. A similar in~Itlnatlonal force was sent to Beh11t at the end of August to oversee the departure of Palestine Liberation Organization guetTU!as from west Belt-ul. The overall force was made up of 2,100 troops, Un:i on Avenue repair project given apprQval in Po~eroy When our customers come in · to the Farmers Bank, they know · they can depend on ~s to proCessionaly handle all of their bank· ing needs. The Farmers Bank has been serving people of Pomeroy . and Meigs County since 190·4. And we ue the qnly community owned bank in town. And that gives our customers even more confidence to bank with us. For all of your banking needs come to the Fanners Bank. enttne - furnace Place Near A Wall to . Direct Heat Toward the Center of your Activity Area. ONLY case." Rail' negotiations break off She was a wattress. . Surviving ·In addition to her mother Is a daughter, Mrs. Cheryl Laudermllt, Five Points, Ohio; a brother, Woodrow Wilson, Miami, Fla.; and four grandchildren. Dexter' cOOper, 80, Annamorlah. W. Va:, fqrrnerly of Portland In Meigs CoUnty, died unexpectedly Saturday' at Calhaun General Hospttaf. He was horn Oct. 3, 1!101 at AnnaFuneral services will be conmoriah, a son of the late George ducted at 1: ll p.m. Wednesday at and Sara Cooper. Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason Surviving are his wlte, Nellie Rev. Fral\)uln Dickens off!· with the Cooper; · three grandsons, George · elating. Burial. will follow In Kirk· and Jerry Cooper of Annamorlah land Memorial Gafdens. and George Cooper of Racine, and Friends ' may call at the funeral three great-grandchildren, Eliza· home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. beth Cooper, Anna moriah and Tuesday. Christina and Gary Lee Cooper of Racine. ItSelf under control" he said. "It's a mistake now to say what we think the situation wUI be !Ike 10 days from now, 20 days fi'Om now, 30 days !rom now. 40 days from now." ile said that the troops would not go If the Israelis oppose the move. but. "We don't expect that to be the . ~~~~. UMBRELLAS ~," ONLY ' ' Lester Arden Price, 72, SR 124, Portland, died Saturday at Unlver· slty Hospital, Columbus. Mr. Price was born April 6, 1910 In Portland the son of the late Wtl!lam and Anna Meeks Price. He was a retired machines! for Mesta Mac Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. ,----'1:!..--__;;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ He Is survived by his wife, Ka, thryn Roush Price, Portland; one · daughter, Mars. ~ren Sue Methot, Long Branch, N. J.; one son, John W. , Price, Johnstown, Ohio; five grandchtldren and two great ~and· daughters and one sister, Mrs. Helen Schmidt, Grove City,.Ohio. Funeral services will be held at 1 •Local · school colors: Purple/Gold, p.m.'l'uesdayattheCrouseandSon Chapei, Johnstown, with the Rev. . Red/White, Maroon/Gold, Donald Chass officiating. Burial Green/White. wiU be In Green Hill Cemetery. •Compact-Self folding. Friends may call at the funeral . •Opens to full $ize. home tooay from 2 to i and 7 to 9. Margaret D. Marshall • President Orders troops into Beirut searchers to the body. A sheriff's deputy who asked not to be Identified said the cause Df death was multiple stab woundS. Mrs. Mottlnger, 48, lived In Ohio City In Van Wert County, near Elgin. discovered the llQdy while looking for butterflies Saturday afternoon. AuthDrltles were unable to find the location again In the dark and the man, whom Boutwell did not Identity, was hypnotized Sunday morning and was able to lead Pa{{e 6 p M•ddl omeroy- I eport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 21,1982 • C..,.,r1thted1912 Missing postmaster's body found in field Football strike could hurt two major Ohio cities HOURS: Mqn.·Tues.·Weds.·Fri. 9 to s Tllvn. t to 12 Sat:t .to~ ., ·' Farnters· Bank ' The .Com.m unity Owned ' \CBan~ . T ' .- i •, .-' , ..,.,1 r --L. ~ ..f- ( •' t :...._ .:._ --.- · ... • ; ' I ' '. ' :-'fl .~ • sewers. , · ::' ,:!/. Portal cwncn 1 •• II l -v ptople and'mma!s out of the tnlne. However, Mr. J ani! Mrs. Brewer who have two wood and coal burners In their nearby home, plan to IL'!e layers of ooal on the exterior of the opening lo supplement their winter fuel supply. "\- • f • ., �Commentary "'s• Pomeror· A memorial to weep hy---.,...._______J_am_e_sJ_. K_ l: i_lp_at_ric_k llllrl ·" ' ....... j ' ,IIII ' I'H\ . 1111111 6 1 4-~ 1! 1 2- .! Ill \1111· 11 ro ISti nn : t l\dFIIf.~" TIII' I'IH \ lfO: If,S.Mt,O\ \Ill'\ HOREII1' 1.. WINGFTT I' IT WIIITEIIE/11> BOR IIOEFI.II 'II DilLE RIITIH;EB .. IlL ''""u \ 'II· \1111·: 1( ul l"lw wlt•tl I''""· lu laml H:u h l'n·" I mr·rro :w ' ' '"'IHIIH 'I' l 'u hl r,lwrs ,h .... ·blr"ll ' " '" ~o~luru :wd lilt I I I' II· U!'i I If' I 11'1 \'If" a rr lit' It oo/llt'll I"IWI , luruhl lw lr ·,, Ihall .CUll 11 ru ,,, looll : \II ldkt ' :1r o· "uhj_t't' l ' " t•th\ 1111! antlutu~l lw ,n: u• ·rl "ulr u;olll<" . :uhloo·" illltl td•·t;lo .. rw uur n l,..r \., IIIIMI.(III'tllt•tlr·r' "tlllw llllhlii•IH tl . l .l'll r• n. ,h,.ultl lw ''' ~~ "''l li : l , h ' , :ullht· , ,ut!' ''''~~'' · IIIII jM'r'tlllllltlir·~- House of labor a house divided The AFL·CIO's bOld plan lo play power broker In the 19&1 presidential race carries the risk of exposing the house or labor as a house divided. Cracks are appearing In thP political phalanx that leaders or the giant labor federation projected last month In declaring plans to unify organized labor behind one candidate before the 1984 primary season opens. Edward J. Carlough, president of the l60,00J.member Sheel Metal Workers union, said "! will not be forced to choose" among Democratic co~tenders as early as December 1983, when the federa tion plans to hold a candidate endorsement convention. Claims or unl ty notwithstanding, the leaders or AF'L-CI0 -aftllia ted unions a~ In broad agreement on only one thing: Ronald Reagan must be retired from politics. Some unionists wanllo make sure the nomination doesn't go loa Democrat who practices the politics of a Jimmy Carter or George McGovern. ~arter wasn't suftlclently sensitive to lhe union cause. and McGovern was too dovish. these unionists say. The dl<sensldn. however. renters on the likely prospecl that AFL-CIO P!l'sident Lane Kirkland's quest for a pre-primary season consensus will force a choice between friends- between former VIce President Waller F. Mondale and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. tor instance. ~ If you look to la te 1983, and all the possible contendersarefrtendsofthe la~r movement, then let the country pick him, " Carlough said. Although Carlough went public wilh his crillclsm, other unionists have pd:vately questioned whether such a consensus move might backfire. What If the AFL·CIO Is saddled wilh a conunltment lo a candida!£' who stu,mbles at the prtma1y st;u11ng gale'~ they ask. In the absence or a consensus. they say. the federation wUJ be perceived as divlded. with Individual unions going their separate ways on candidate en<lorsements_ mars just what Kirkland wants to avoid. Nonetheless, the crit ics also fear that the AFL-C!Owill be viewed by the pulllic as returning thccounl ry to thecrao!thesmoke-fllled room filled with whjte middle-aged men. 'Fhe AFL-CJO, they said, would look bad If there were a poor lurnout. Kirkland proved lhem wrong. An cstlmatrd quarter·mllllon unionists marched. So the doubters kept qulel while Kirkland. disturbed by labor's poor showing in the 1980presldenllal and·congresslonalelections. mapped plans for a prt•-prlmary endorsemenl. Kirkland announced Aug_ 5 that the general board or lhe AFL-CJO, consisting or the presidentsof99 altillates and the heads of state and central labor councils, would convene in Dec(.mber 1983 to endoi'S(' a candidate. This would reverse th<' AFL-CIO's long11mepostureo!polillca l neutrality In pl'imarles. Letters to editor Unsightly pound Thb ¥·'!ltw <:w>Cl.'m.' tl>e Meigs Count) ~ f\ound. It i.' disgusting to go up I 110 up oriCI' a W!'ek 10 look •~ ~~ P"J))i and oldl>r dogs becau.w <A the ~:>reed or dog I am looking lor . Well. atw, pa.•1 Saturday I round 1here ..,.,.,.,. a number or dogs and pups laying dead and that the other dogs wen_. eating the dead ones. It has come to my attention that this '"""X' is not the first time this has happened. Also the dogs do not get the proper attention and care they should. There are a number or people who are complaining. I thl~k something should be done and soon. The place stinks. the pens at'l' never clean. I am sut·e you can get something done. - Bt'l'nda Imboden. WASHINGTON - Jan Scruggs telephoned a few days ago and asked me to meet him on a Ftiday morning down at theslteor the VIetnam Veterans Memortal. I had seen an architect's rendetlng or the memoa1al, and I had seen a small sca le model of lhe project, and I had Wl1tten B dozen times Of the plan to list the names of 57,692 who gave their lives In that tragic endea· vor In Vietnam. Now the memoaialls about twothirds complete, Scruggs told me. and a clay model has been approved or the bronze sculpture by Frederick Hart that will add the fl. nal element. The landscaping Is yet to be done, and decisions have yet to be made on the placing of a tlag· pole, but he wanted me to see how the work was progressing. We met by lhe temporary board renee that sutTounds the site, close by the Lincoln Memortal, and chat· ted tor a rew minutes about the whole remarkable undertaking. It you have forgotten , Scruggs Is the former corporal who returned from Vietnam with a body full of shrapnel and a head full of dreams dreams of a memorial to companions who died there, and to the neglected and often ostracized veterans who suiVIve. He came back to his obscure office In the federal bureaucracy, and three years ago he resigned to devote his full time to the project. The story of Scruggs' dedication and determl· nation Is a story In ltselt. "Come on," he said. We walked across a few yards of trenches and ditches, through the usual litter of a construction site, and gradually the long walls or the memortal came Into view. Nothing I had beard or wrttten had prepared me for the moment. I could not speak. I wept. There are the names. The names! The nameS are etched In white on polished black marble. The names are arranged chronogi· cally by the date of death. running Looks like a band Today in history I Bank fraud $i from July lJI59 to May 1975. Where the two walls come together, form· , Ing the point of a V, the first and the last names meet. Arthur C. Alterwtsher, Glendon L. Ammon, Frank Arrey Jr., James R. Bauder, John 0 . Freeman, Joseph A. Frtel, Carlton GJif. fin, Louis C. Hines, Norman L. R. Hoyt, Robert L. Hyde ... They died on Sept. 21. 1966. We walked on. VIctor P. Andreozzi, Robert s. Baird, Wlllam J. Baltour, Jedh c. Barker, WUUam A. Berry, Conal J. Byrne Jr., Charles M. Castlllo, Raymond Clay, Troy M. Cokley, Joseph A. Coomes ... They died a year later. This memortal has a piledriver's Impact. No pOlitics. No recrlmlna· !Ions. Nothing of vainglory or of glory either. For 20 years I have contended that these men died In a cause as noble as any cause ror which a war was ever waged. Oth· ers have contended, and will always contend, that these dead were uselessly sacrificed In a no-win war that should never have been waged at all. Never mind. The memortal carries a message for all ages: This Is what war Is all about. It Is about Howard Owens, Ml· chael R. Page, Leveret R. Prosky, Ronald R. Bell, Leonard S. Skoniecki Jr.. Donny Ray Stewart. Ronald R. StrOschein, Thomas s. Sudlesky. Donald L. Tmpleton, Thermall Thompson ... They died on this day In 1968. ·Before work could begin last wtn· ter, an artlstlccontrovery had to be a·esolved. Crttlcs on Capitol Hill and In the Intertor Department felt the design was just roo- well, too un· conventional. They Isis ted on a not sure how I wUJ feel when the time comes to conunute or not to commute (a death sentence)." Taken together, those comments leave unanswered the question of whether anyone would die In Ohio's electric chair, should Brown be elected on Nov. 2. On the subject of gun control, the congressman was a little more specific. He said he will oppose gun control "until we've got the assurances that prople are going to be safe on the streets and In their homes. Every American ·has the right to protect himself." Brown charged that Celeste, a COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) Sometimes, It can be a little tough to pin down Republican gubema· torlal candidate Clarence J. Brown on a controversial issue. · Crime Is an example~ '!'he death penalty came up In Brown's tlrst full·Oedged , give-andtake debate last week with his Democra tic opponent. former Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste. Brown said he supports capital punishment and If elecied, would defend Ohio's newly re-enacted statute "against legal attack." But he also said "nobody likes the death penalty ... as governor, I'm former member of the Ohio House. voted against tough anti-crime laws. · '!'he congressman also criticized Celeste fl'r not using his Influence to help secu."e passa~ or a bill, then pending·In the Legislature, which would set mandatory prison senten· ces for certain serious climes. By coincidence, perhaps, the bill emerged from a joint conference committee Jaterthe:iameday, was passed and sent to GOP Gov. James Rhodes. However, the Democrats In the Legislature who ear· ller.,paa withheld their support of thP legislation said they were not ' to the finance minister today. Bless you." He hangs up. "I'm sorry. The Pope has a bankIng problem I'm trying to straighten out. Please be seated." "Mt-: Kissinger, you are no doubt aware that Dresser Industries Is having trouble. Our French com· pany supplied pipeline equipment to the Soviet Union. and President Reagan will not allow us to do any business with France." "I am aware of the embargo," Klsslnger says. "! spoke to Mittera·and this morning." . "What do you advise us to do?" "The first thing we have to do Is set up a lunch with Mltterrand and· Reagan." "Can you do that?" "ot course," Klsslnger says. "But I don't think you should be there. During lunch I'll point oqt to Reagan that the Soviets are going to build their pipeline with or with· out American equipment, and an embargo will hurt the United States more than It wlll the.Soviet Union. It could also destrOy,NATO. On se, cond thought . I'll Invite Margaret Thatcher to go to the lunch as well. Reagan ts mor"e frightened · or Thatcher than he Is of MlttetTand:" "Will Reagan listen to you?" "He has to If he wants me to suppot1 his new Mideast policy. Kissin· ger Associates represent all the major parties who have to go along with it." ''I'm glad I came to· you,"' Dresser says. "My company didn't know whet"e to tum." "That's what I'm here for, to help the people who have no place to · turn." _ Dresser leaves hapJ;>IIY and Henry says to his secretary oVer the lntercotn, "Set up a Junmch date for me with Reagan. !Wtter· rand and Margaret Thatcher for next Wednesday. Anyone call?" "'!'he President ot Argl!ntlna just telephoned and wanted to know It you had any good news on tbe Falklands." "That's Lord Carrington's ac-count. Tell him to call Loitdon." , "Indira Gandtll wants ki lcJ1oW-. when she's going to get her nuclear > RICHARD lOLL 185 poond )IOUJid Senior back RICHARD DUGAN US pound Senior back Junior laclde Bengals, Browns reluctantly walk out, hut will be ready By A!JOOCioted Press Striking players rortheCinclnnatl Bengals and Cleveland Browns say they walked out reluctantly, and they won't be abandoning the game they love while negotiators struggle to settle the first In-season strike In National Football Leagtle history. "I hope'!hose two gentleman (negotiators for players and owners) find a nice, dark room somewhere and Jock themselves In and get the thing settled In a hurry, because the American prople don't need a tootball strike,:• Crts Co!Unsworth, the Bengals' all-pro receiver, said Monday. · · "I was hoping It wouldn't happen the whole time," said Browns' cen· terTomDer..Eone. "llovetoplaythe game, and as a fan, I love to watch _the game. Last year, !was out eight games with an Injury, and It was a nightmare." Browns' players supported the strlke100percent; theBengals'support was not quite unanimous. One or two Bengals "didn't raise their hands" when a strike vote was taken Monday, said Mike Fuller, the team's player representative. Reserve quarterback Jack Thompson and tight end M.L. Har· rls said they did not vote either way. Harris cited his religious beliefs, saying, "I'm totally against strtkes, period. But I'm one guy, and I'm not trying to Influence anyone to go against what their beliefs are ... but! believe the Lord would do It a different way. " Players tor both clubs planned to hold team workouts. without partie- lpatlon by coaches, dwing the strike. "We have older players on this team who can ma,ke out a practice schedule," said Browns' comer· back Ron Bolton, "so we'll be In shape and ready to go (when the strike ends)." The Bengals' Tom Dinkel :laid players would meet Wendesday to discuss workouts at a Cincinnatiarea high school or other facUlty. ''We're professional athletes. We're not foolish enough to let our· selves get out of shape," Dinkel said. The Bengals and Browns are scheduled to face each other next Monday night In a nationally televised game, and both head coaches said they would continue preparatlons tor the contest. "We have all the film and everything," said Forrest Gregg, who took the Bengals to the Super Bowl last season. "We'll work Tuesday as always." "We'll still continue our planning for the game. Yououghttocomesee that. We'll have about 49 'HaiVeys' out there. Old you ever see 'Harvey,' with James Stewart?" quipped Browns' Coach Sam Rutlgllano, referrtngtoamovieaboutan Imaginary rabbit. Top officials of both teams teiTlled the strike "sad." "These things really are heart· rending, they just really are sad," said Bengals' General Manager Paul Brown. "I think If they (players) were given a secret ballot, an awful lot or guys wouldn't want to be Involved In a strike." · "You advised him If he didn't go· Into Beirut the .U.S. would let him keep the West Bank." ''Hmmmm. I guess we't'l' going to have to' give him baclt his $250,(0),'' EASf RlTlliERFORD, N.J. their players to forget the strike as (AP) - Green Bay Packers quar- they prepared for the game - !be terback LYJU) Dickey likes a Win· enly NFL contest played after the n1ng season - even If It's coly two strike was announced. But players O.n both ~k!es met at · games. . . , "If there's png to be a strike, l'j:l ~ldandexchangedunlonsolid· rather be 2~ than 1-1," Dickey said arlty lulndsl\alres just before the after the Packers pulled another game began as the crowd jeered · , seconl} halt come)lack and loudly. 'thrashed ~NewYorkGiantsZ7·19 Dlckeywouldnotblarnethestrlke • . for the PackerS slow siBrt. ' Monll;ly nJgllt, · · When the cloCk ran out, the Na, '"lbereWa.ssome'rnlld talk about tiona! Football League playel'\l the pllSS!biUty ot a strlke, but It bad strike had beguD. nothlngtodowltbourperf!ll'll'ialla!. James Lofton, whose83-yardend· Once we got the field all,the talk round touchdown nm Ia~ In ~ and joldpg stopped. ·we were , thlrdquarter~them<menllun ready," said Dickey, who com· to the Plic~Bs, said ·the i;JU.Yers pleted 13 of 2l'pUaes for~ yards. Wl!l'l! distracted by the IIIIIIOUIICeThe PacllerB scored only IDE In .' . rilent r1 a strike lxlul's earlier. tlie first ljalt, m DICkey's 7,)1Jrd 1 Lofton said hewassocrythe&trlke touclldiMtn pus ·to tullback Jim had beell llllllllimced before the Jensen. , game. "It'klnd or took smieotthe . ·aeroreLotton'slatethJrd..quartel; · air out r1111," be 'said. ~the Glants'bad bull! a Qw!ies r1-each ream warned · 19-3 lead.. ., ' ./ .. ,,, b -- .... ~. ·~---·· .- '·' I'm proud to belong. INSURANCE FIRE MARK SOCIE1Y r----~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:---- · hest earn h\9 . ·1 rates .. · T ·,~e oepOSI IIV-chartered I I I k or tedera Ohio ban --;or &MOnthS s&L oo/G 10-~?..Er '9!§ :~:"' assumptiOn o (Based}~\ sarne rate ) . ..-~ • Minimum deposit only $5,000. • Interest paid monthly or quarterly. Or let it compound. For 30 rnonthoS o•to 13. 13 6 S ;:NUAL ¥1ELD ~~;;:ES h Monday 9127 - Th!OU9 • Minimum deposit only $500. No need to tie up large amounts. Packerspost second win Monday ., . .. I No one was willing to predict how long the strike might last. "I can hold outforever, bull don't know about tt.eyounger guys," said tlie Browns' DeLeone. a HI-year veteran. "The guys that have ramilies who have been In the league for lour to seven years will be hurt the most by this." "Let's say they solve It In a week, which would be very optimistic," said Bengal punter Pat Mclnally. "Why did they have to let It go that tar 1 I'm not happy about it. Wewant to play this week. We're finally go. lng to get on Monday night (televl· sionl again, and It's just very disappointing. When something like happens. It's the raul! or both sthis idcs." CINCINJi'IATI (AP) - '!'he Cln· The Reds' current 55-94 mark Is chance to redeem himself. clnnatl Reds' youth movement the worst In the major leagues. "He just hasn't been hitting, but I hasn't met the expectations of ManTheRedsgaverooklePauiHouse- still think he's a good hitter,'' Nixon ager Russ Nixon, who nonetheless holder the starting rlght _fleld job at said. understands why the rookies ha· the start of the season, but he never The Reds have also played rookie ven'tlived up to their minor league broke out of a Slump that began In second baseman Tom Lawless, billing. . spring training and he'sonly played catcher Dave Van Gorder and re"I expected a little more out of part-time as a result. He's hit .203 liever Brad Lesley, while adding them,". Nixon said. "Under the cir- with eight home·runs and 31 runs rookie outfielder Gary Redus and cumstances. I can unqerstand why batted In 371 at-bats. pitchers Ben Hayes and Bill (they're playing the way they are). "He's certainly had enough chan- Scherrer to the roster. There's the added pressure they ces," Nixon said of Householder. "I have to deal with." Van Gorder has hit just .21)4 with hojJe he can come back next year.'' As it becameevldenl that the ball· The brightest rookie has been Ed· no homers and five RBis since being club wasn't going anywhere this die Milner, who staJ;ted the year as a reealled from Indianapolis on June season, the Reds decided to give backup outfielder but won the start14 to battle light-hitting starter Alex their younger players some expe- tng lett field job. Milner, hampered Trevino for the job. rience. With just a couple of weeks lately by iilEg Injury, Is hitting .266 " I thought he would hit more," lett In the season, they'll' on the with four homers~ 31 RB!s and 18 - Nixon said of the young catcher. verge of being remembered as the steals In :IJ attempts. "He hasn't swung the batwlthmuch worst Reds team In history._ Outfielder Duane Walker, called authority." The Reds have Jost94gaqtes, and up· from Class AAA Indianapolis The Reds were off Monday before have a good shot at ~mlng the dwing the season, was hitting .:Dlat opening a three-game home series first 100-game loser In the history ot the AU-Star break but has fallen to with the San Francisco Giants. Bob the Cincinnati franchise. '!'he all· .220 with four homers and 21 runs Shirley, 6-12, was scheduled to start time worst season was a 52·99 finish batted ln. Aflf.r his hot start, he was for the Reds against the Giants' In 1934. benched to give Householder a Fred Breining. i0-4. oo . (, Browns' majority owner Art Mo. dell said, "It's sad Indeed that It's come to this point, and I hope It can be worked out." However, Modell said the NFL Players Assoclatlon'sdemand·fora salary scale remained a major stumbling block. "Simply put, we do not want any form of funding where the union dis· tributes the money In the form of salaries," Modell said. "The system we'veemployed for 63 years works, has worked, and there's no way we're going to tum control or the league over to the Players Association." "For 63 years and 20-some owners, the system has worked well, but not for 1,500 football play· ers." countered Doug Dleken, the Browns' player representative. · Reds rook.ies haven't come through DooNESBURY· . . .'· . I t .;, I~ "Taiwan called and wanted to know It you dldn'tthlnk there was a conflict of Interest If you represented both the People's Republic or China and them at the same time. "T)!e answer Is no. What I tell Taiwan Is one thing, what I tell the People's RWubllc Is something en· tlrely different. Why do they thing I was such a successful sect'l'tary of StateT' ' "One more thing. Menachem Begin called and sounded very angry.'' ' .. Why?" . JOHN PORTER breeder reactor." "Old r promise· her a breedet· reactor 1 " "I think you did. You said you could either get her one reactor or the Vale of Kashmir." "Okay, get me the Depanmentof' Defense." in 'l ·~ ";; "' Art Buchwald MlSWeeksaldthenatlon's·banks have embarked on a program to combat the trend. '· Recommendations Include thorough 'screening ot applicants prlor to issuance of customer cards, clo5er scrutiny of personalldentlfl· cation numbers, use of closed clr• cult television ca,meras, and the se.ttlng or limits on dally transactions. 't; r contacted by Celeste. The Democratic candidate had said In the debate that he favored mandatory sentences tor persons who conunlt crimes while In possession of a firearm. That provision is included In the bDl. On capital punlshmen. Celeste "I have not been a supporter of the death penalty, but I support life sentences which are ].ust that," apparently meaning sentences with no hope of pardon or parole. Brown and Celeste both Indicated they will continue to discuss the crime issue In the remaining weeks or the campaign. Kissinger Associates NEW YORK lAP) - Striking age containing $10,001-a-year bo- ecutlve committee. players,and team owners both say nuses for veterans, plus base salary Russell Erxleben, the New Or· they are willing to lose the rest ott he hikes. Jeans player representative, ad· Nallooal Football League season It Both sides have reached basic vised the Saints Monday night to be agreement on howmuchanewcon- prepared tosltoutthewholeseason. means winning at the bargaining table. tract should cost - $1.6 billion. The He said be expected his teamlength of the contract, where the mates to soon "scatter like quail." Fans, dismayed by the first regular-season strike In the sport's • money comes from and how It wW Some tans were angry with the history, are about to be barraged divided are the sticking points. strtke. Ed GBIVey. executive director of with Canadian and collEge football, "I resent the fact they're playing along with movies, as television netthe NFLPA, said he hoped the strike with my days off," saldRandyTur· works scramble to fill the air time. "wW force the owners to start bar- ley, a credit supervisor !rom Plum Gerie Upshaw, president of the gaining In good faith." Boro, Pa. "I don't sympathize with 1,5p-member NFL Players Associ· . Mark M\IJl)hy, a member.of the either side." union's executive committee and a atloll, ~the strike Monday arter the unlon'sexecutlvecommlt· Washington Redsklns defensive . - - , . - - - - - - - - tee voted unanimously In favor o! a back, said It was "vital" for NFL 88 County walkout. The strike began about Commissioner Pete Rozelle to step Maps eight houn; later, after the Green Into the talks. Rozelle so far has not participated In the bargaining, and Bay Packers beat the New York State Book Glaius Z7·19 to complete the seaDonlan said Monday night that the The Buckeye State hao son'ssecood week. conunissJoner should remain on the 88 counties and 86.000 "At the conclusion or tonight's sidelines. miles of roads. To travel game, the league wW be struck," Negotiations between the manand find the opportunities it has to otter · land, lakes, Upshaw, a ·r.os Angeles Raiders agement council and the players unstreams, forests or wildlife· Ion broke oft Friday and no further guard, said Monday. "No practices, county maps become almost no workouts, no games wW be talks were scheduled. a necessity. "! knew It was coming,'' said A county map book is cur· played untll management engages rendy available. All 88 George S. Halas Sr., the Chicago 1!1 good-faith bargaining." large scale maps · one of He later added the players were Bears' 87-year-old owner and the eaCh county· t.<lgether with ready to hold out "one day longer last suiVIvlng founder of the NFL. an index to communities "I'm sorry tosee lt, of course," he than management." and useful information, are contained in the 148 page But Jack Donlan, executlvedlrec· said Monday as he signed the :earn· s book. You may obtain the tor or the NFL Management Coun- last prestrike paychecks. "And so Ohio County Maps book. cil, countered that team owners are the players- or so they will be.·' with large 22xl6 inch double Owners. players and tans specuspread size pages, by send· were prepared to "go as long as ing $10.70 to: County Maps. necessary, Including the entire sea- lated on how long the strike would Attn: M.E. Goodenew, 1486 last. son, to prove their point." Mulford Rd., Columbus. "That could be the season," said He made his remarks after a Ohio 432t2. This charge In· Monday night meeting of the San DIEgo Chargers owner Gene eludes handling and UPS delivery . owners· executive committee. held Klein, a member of the owners' ex· In New Y Di'k. The first game to be affected by the strtke will be Thursday night , when the Atlanta Falcons were scheduled to play In Kansas ctty against the Chiefs. ABC, which was to televise the game, announced It The Insurance Fire Mark Society Is on honor society wW Instead show Peter Falk In "The of properly I casualty lnsul" Cheap Detective." once agents, and I'm proud It's the second time In just over a to belong. QUGII/vlng /or year that a strike has Interrupted membership In FMS meaiUI American professional sports. serolng people like you with Baseball players struck last Insurance /or autos, homes, summer for 50 days In a dtsputeover recreational oehlcles, boat., free agency. NFL players staged and all types of buslne..es. two training-camp strtkes, In 1970 Membership In FMS oleo and 1974. means I subscribe to the The football strike centers on mohigh ethical standards of the ney and how the NFL's billion· Society and meet Its require-dollar Income should be distributed. ments for excellence In salu Players, who originally sought 55 counselling, risk manage· percent ofthe gross revenues of the ment and underwriting. NFI..'s28teams-estlmatedat$3.6 I'm pleased to help you billion over five years _ changed with your l...,ance needs . their stand last Friday and asked ror ...1 ' ~ / 50 percent or the clubs' $2.1 bllllon ~: '(P'/~ f'YJ'television contract, plus a minimum-wage scale based on y ,I length of service. The proposed contract would run for four years, as opposed totheflve-yearpactoffered by the owners. Donlan says owners are "una Iter· ably opposed" to guaranteed percentages and wage scales ror the players. '!'hey have offered a pack- 't piece of monumental sculpture In a more tradltlonlal vein. The conflict has been happUy resolved. F!'Eder· lck Hart. who conceived the figures or Genes~ tor the National Calhed· raJ. will cast three soldiers Ina mo- -. men! of expectancy. They have heard something, or seen something, and their eyes search for an answer. At Hart's own suggestion, his monument will be located 150 feet· from the apex of the walls. It will not Intrude. It will compllmenl the poignancy ofthe.wholestunnlng scene. On this sunny Frtday morning. the black walls mirrored the clouds of a summer's ending all(! renected the leaves or an autumn's beginnlng, and the nameS- the names' - were etched endurl~gly upon the sky. Hard to pin BrowJ:I down.on tough issue Henry Klsslnger has gone Into the consulting business with a company called Kissinger Associates. One of his partners Is Lord Carrington. the former foreign minister or Great Britain. The minimum charge tor Kissinger's seiVIces is $250,00!. The question everyone Is asking 1 would like to comment on what but I'm very pl'Oud or Miss Good· In Washington Is, what can somea fantastic job Miss Goodnight has night and even-prouder of the kids. one hope to get for his money? With a little encouragemenl and a done with the Meigs Band. " I would like to see Mr. No offmse to Mr. Hill - but for lot or help and suppot1 from the par· Kissinger." Pnls and fans, this could be the best • the first time In severa l years they "Who shall! say Is calling?" look like a band out on the field . She band · to come out or M.H.S. In "Edtidge Dresser of Dresser pul In a lot or hard work in just a years. Industries." Keep up the good WOI'k, Mavery short lime, and we're se<?ing The secretary announces the raudet• Band. You're GREAT! the fine results. caller. Then she says, "You can see I don't know about anyone cis<', Goldie Cm·son, Rutland, Ohio. Mr. Klsslnger now, but If you speak to hlln It will cost you $250,00!." Mr. Dresser hands the secretary a certified check. He goes Into Kissinger's office, and finds Henry on the phone. "My Today Is Tuesday, Sept. 21, lhe2Gith day of ~982. There are 1m days left advice Is to tell the Italian governIn the year. ment you'll move to Lour!les If they Today's highlight In history: keep badgertng you abOut your bad On Sept. 21, 1949, the nation of West Germany was I'Stabllshed, and the loans. Yes, Your Holiness, ·It they People's Republic of China was proclaimed by Its coritmunlst leaders. .keep badgertng you about your bad On this date: loans. Yes, Your Holiness, I'll talk In 1745, Mada!Tll? de Pompadour was Installed lit Versailles as Louts XV's recrigniZed intstress In France. In 179'2, the French National Convention voted to abolish the monarchy. NEW YORK (AP) -Fraud I~ the use of automatic bank-teller ma· chines has been doubling each year . In the past three years, says a management Information systems journal. According to MIS Week, national , estimiltes milTOr the results ot a SUIVe)' conducted in Arizona, In which fraudulent manipulation ot the machines cUmbed trom$9,ti86tn · 19'18 to lll1.!911n l!m. ~.·QhiO Tuesday, September 7.1 ,1982 The Daily Sentinel II II Tornadoes I 2-The Daily Se!tllnei The Giants scored on 3-and 2-yard touchdown runs by rookie Joe Morr1s and first-year Clift Chatman, respectlvely, as well as a 37-yard Joe Danelo field goal and a Packers' teamsafety. Lotion raced elEgantly to the end zone, holding the football high In the air as the 'Giants scrambled at his beets with 1:37 lett In the third • Interest payment options available . or let It compound. Capital Savings & Loan, a Beneficial affiliate, has been accepting deposits in Ohio since 1892. Come in now and pick up your postage-free deposit envelope at any Beneficial office tn Ohio and start earning high rates of interest on 6 and 30 month Time Deposits. Or call toll-free 1-~282·1706. Qllarler. ,. Eddie Lee Ivery's 11-yard touch· dOi:vn run pushed the Packersahead r1 the Giants, 21-19, and Jan St.enerud cmtpleted the score with 37-arid22-yardfleJdgoals. Twlcedwingthegame, thepower we,nt out at Giants Stadium. Th1i:tY III!CCIIIdlllltothesecondquarter, vlr· tualiY all !be lights went out, bring· 1ng a loud and lengthy cheer trdin the tans. . GlantsCoacb~yPerklns' . team la_.0.2afterloslng1S.l41astweek to the Atlanta ~alcons. · ..., . - ·. Weet Benetlcllll Finance Inc. POMEROY-300. West Second Street ...... . (614) 992-2111 GALLIPOUS-416 2nd Avenue . .... ....... (614) 446-2765 ATHENS-1015 East State Street . .......... (614) 593-3372 1 �. Tuetday, $eptember 21 ,1982 Tuesday, 5,ptetuber 2(1982 ·County meeting notes Chester Council installs sentinel' discusses convention W ashiitgto,n holds first place By HERSCHEL NmSENSON The remaining eight ftrst-plaee AP Sports Wrller ballots went to Alabama, which Washington held onto first place trounced Mtsstsslppl42-14 and held today In The Associated Press colonto fourth place with 945 points. leg!! football poll, while unbeaten F(orlda, -idle last weekend, rePitt, the preseason No.1 team. . matned No.~ with 832 points, folslipped from second.tothirddesplte lowed by Southern Methodist, Its second consecutive vlctory. Georgta, Penn State and Arkll.nsa5. In addition, defending national all of which stayed In the same posichampion Clemson (0-1-1) dropped tions a.< last week. out of the Top Twenty following a SMU, a 31-10 winner over Texas17-17 tie with Boston College, Notre El Paso, received lll2 ·p61nts; Idle Dame vaulted Into the Top Ten by Georgia totaled 7&1; Penn State had defeating Michigan 23-17 and Dll732 for a 4!1-14 rout of Rutgers and nois made the ranklngs for the first Arkansas, a 29-17 victor over Navy, time In six years. received :;95. Washington defeated Arizona 23Notre Dame made the biggest 13 and received 25 first -place votes jump, shOOting from 20th to lOth afand 1;114f; of a possible 1.100 points ter openjng Its season In impressive from a nationwide panel of sports style against Michigan. The Wolvewriters anq sportscasters. •rtnes fell from lOth to 20th. However, Nebra&ka'slii-Orout of Tlle'Second Ten consiSts of North New Mexico lifted the Cornhuskers Carolina, UCLA, Ohio State, Arizfrom third place to second with 12 ona State, West VIrginia, Miami, first-place votes and 1,011 points. · Texas. Southern California, Illinois Pitt. !lesplte a 37-17 triumph over and Michigan. Florida State, dropped from second Last week, It was North Carolina , to third with 10 firsts and !el po\Jits. Ohio State, ArizOna State, UCLA, In the seeond Inning of their game In Baltimore Monday night. Baltimore went oo to win the game :J.-1. ( AP Laserphoto ). BACK IN TIME - Baltimore Orioles' Glenn Gulliver gets back to second base In time ahead of the tag by Alan Trammell of the Detroit Tigers during action Ogliviet}s blast brings Brewers hack By A!tiOCiated Press With two out s a nd two strikes on their las t hitter in the nin th Inning, the Milwaukee Brewers looked just about dead . Then Ben Oglivir brought them to life . "This has to beoneoft he gr eatest moments of my career because It meant so much to thls team, " said Oglivie after hls drama tic home run on an ().2 pitch from Dennis Eckersley !led the game 3-3 in the ninth against the Boston Red Sox Monday night. After Ogilvie rescued the Brewer s, they won it 4-3 In thP 11th on Gorma n Thomas' sacrifice fly . "WI' could've bl'en only one up, but we' re stUI two up, a nd that's very nlee... said Ogilvie. whose Brewers mainta ined a two-game lmd In the American League East over the Baltimore Orioles, :!-1 winners over the Detroit Tigers. Meanwhile. the Ca lifornia Angels beat the Kansas City Royals 3-2 to takeover sole possession of the lead in the AL West. The two teams had bl'en tied for first going into Monday nig ht's opener of their big, threegame series. In other AL action. Minnesota defeated Toronto 4-l. Texas belted Oakland 10-3 and Seattle trimmed Chicago 5-2. Rain postponed the Cleveland-New York ga me. Robin Yount beat out a single to open the Milwaukee 11 thoff reliever Bob Stanley, 11 -7. Cecil Cooper followed with a single a nd Tod Slm- mons' sacrifice moved both runners up. After Oglivie was intentionally walked to load the bases, Tholl)as, who earlier hit his 38th homer, delivered his game-winning sacrifiee ny. Oglivie's game-tying homer , his .Ji st, was one of only seven hits off Eckersley. " With the count 0-2, I had to be ready for a nything In that situation," sa id Ogtivle. "lknewhe rnlght want to waste a pitch, but I couldn't let anything go by." Pete Vuckovlch,lB-4, went the dista nce for his eighth straight victory, tying a club victory. He scattered 11 hits, walked four and struck out two. "There's no one I'd rather have out there in a big game than Vuke." said Thomas . " He's justawesome." Orioles 3, Tigers 1 John Lowenstein's two-run homer In the ninth Inning lifted Baltimore over Detroit. It was the 27th vic tory In 32 games for the red-hot Orioles. Lowenstein's blow. only the sixth hit off Jack Morris , 16-16, followed a leadoff s ingle by Eddie Murray. Sammy Stewart, 9-7, pitched the ninth inning In relief of Jim Palmer to earn the victory . The Tiger had taken a 1-0 lead In the first on Larry Herndon's RBI double but the Orioles tied It in the eighth when pinch-runner John Shelby seared from third on a double-play grounder by Terry Crowley. On\\· i:;IRW"' '<'hroUI«<. fu'NIIl)''" (; :l ltW~ Monl tT'iil d .l' il J:l -!1 ' '"'' S.uK•·t :...- 111 Illt il at ~ ''"' Yor k •flw n l)('l 1-:l and ~·; •n najur I A'II~H ' ~tM~·tlull R.v nw• A.o;.- · la.l.t~l rh"!\'1 Ult: IUC',\N IJo:,\t : t •t : ll~f>l . :! 1-'l tt >ohu l'l: h •'!Unndl i.lPnk'tn~ 111 ~ 1 t~ a~• · m Uht~m "... M lh\ , o ll k l~ ' I'd. til l h:! "'><' ,......." H. i l 11 fl llll l ' lUI ..... •• "' ' ,,",.,, " 1>. •11 " 11 ~ 1'\\ I. 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Ifill II K1 Biilllm~l' .11 • DM . u111M•t 1 1 \~l . 101 l lo••lon oTon.-•1 "'h · '' Mllwaukrt· •Mt'tl k'h 11-l:ll , 10\ 1S t~ ·h T 0111111n 1·111 1 .11 Ml nnt~)la cu, • l ~m .!fr\111- ~• '' ' c~ uror nb oFor_,.. n. ll ltlo ' " ' Tt'i\~1~ dl ou..: M.\!'> 1\ o ;1! <111~\;md 1Cnn 111\' l ~~ l.l fl l Ch\1 \ !J.!II • llu• ·n~ 1 :1- ~11 at S..all lf' 1Rannl ~ wr U -11 1. ' " ' \o\'t'd~ay (ian"M"' [)1.'1 " lit ;_t l /'\1'1.'f'IMxl . In I <11'\'d ;md ,,, Nl'w \'ork . '"' Ao-:lon at Mllwallk£'1('. ' n• T oron1< 1 .11 M lniW"SSOa. ' " ' . , Kun :-a~ \i t_,. at Ci! ltfo[T'I Ia, 1n 1 Ch lcotAu lit Sl>nllk', Hlf Tr>i\ a~ at Oakhl nd. 1n t Phlladrlphla )1;1 ~ " ' "" 7\l 7!J b'1 :"17 Plllm...t'Ah ('hiC'I.I~ Nf'W York ll.1 !11 WI'IVm DlvWon 1 .011~ fa~ Allanta Sl:tn Fl·anci~ San~ Jfou~t on <.'in<'lnnu tl 4;!.I IIli~ Nl'\1' York Il l l 'hlraj!n P h lladl'lphla .11 Mont•.,-•al . ' "' S.tn l-'rii llr ll<(~l .11 (1nd nn;J tl. ' "' ,\llil nl .l a1 l!u.J' ton. •n • Pl llshull(h .11 Sl . l.nu1•. '"' l.o:- ,\n g.'l t·~ ot San Dk'\oto. ' " ' Leaders 1\Mt:KU'M' l~:t\(it l t: B.l\iTINc; 1-&:!1 at habt-WWIL'(Ifl. Kf.. 'tt4: \'oont , Mil . .:n!: D.1111TU_\'. Rai,..TI7; t -~~~~ ·r. Mil , .:U:1; t i;tr(·fa . Tor ..:tl·t m :r,,rs- MullloL Mil. 117: Yount. Mil. 117: Hlit'ndrs n. Oak , Ill: Of: n an.-.. Rsn, m~ l k:,.,l' ntn~.: . l 'al. 1111 llni- Mdt tl'. h:C. 11.'1: C'ooprr MIL 11:•: 'Oltrtn lon. ( ' II'. 11'.!: G'fhomu..,., MI1.100: Wlnfk•ld. N\', 1lrl. Hrt'S-\'.,.Jnl. Mil . 1!f•: roopr>~·. MIL 1!1): Molitor , Mil. 1~ : W\\'l l~ . KC'. lKI: Mdli.K'. KC. 1ili. • nouru .J--:s-Yount . Mn. -&:1: Wh iTt·. Kr. lk-{'lnl t'S. raJ. :u; 1.m.1n~1 . f'ht . :n. 'llllfli~HI'I"rxb\ . Dl't . 1:t: Y.'Yt'llsm. KC. 1-1: Ytunl. Mil. 11: ~- .To.-. 11); Jl•m;\1..;1rd. (."hl. 9: llt'MI , KC, !1. I~ 0.\1E RUNS-G'J'horml~- Mil. :11: Wlnfk•)d, f'lo'Y..'ti: RNurkOJ, Cal. .'f i; Thornton. I 'k'. :n: <IR:I!viC', Mil. •11. STO!.F.N RA'\F:S- HH~n . 0:1k. tlt ( iltrt'IJ.l, Tor. !10; ,IC'1uz, Sl'a, -12; Molltol', Mil. :li: Wathan. KC. .17. I'ITo-DNG t 16 (lrrl<i.lmst-Vukol-·ll'h. Mil. 11'1--4. JtiK. :1.m: Pulnwr. Ra\, IH . .m. :1 . 1~ : Rum~ . 82 '19 6tl 70 7!1 7!'i 70 ~ 94 ~ -~ !)1,! . ~:w 7 .a-11 .641 ..ll'l 1••1 \Jl :.!9 _,.., - ~1 .!\.lJ .500 .467 _.)]9 Mondi&)''M Ga1net C'ttk'PRO .l , r-'l llsliUilfh I Mont~al at Nf'W Yortl:. pp:l.. ra in Sl: . l.oul!i 4. Philtdt'lphia 1 Hoo111on 4. Allunta .l OIL U~..Tll. :Lifi: ~lrl lflr . CIC'. :1.9-1: Zahn. Cu i. 17-t .ti!Wl • .1.77: Cluldry. NY , 14-7, .ti61, :till; f!Mry. Dl'l . l:wl .tru. 2.!11t Jlr.nko. Cal.lt-6. .&17, 4.:U. !mliKEOlfm-r&nnl"'tr. SrG. 1..: Barlu'F. fk' .•l~7; ~hMtl, NY. Hit; Guidry. NY. l.W : Btoat1ie. Sea. J.IO. 1-" - NA'nON.\l. LEAGUE Ealltt•m Oh1WM WL rd .GB K7 til -~ St . l.oul.l! Montrrol •ll.l• nlu........-·n 11-111 . on 1 1.0!'> ,\n~rk "- 1 tlmlon .1-:-11 :11 S;tn 1>1('01 <M<rflll'fU 'ol'f> '1 11 1•. ' " ' ~I . Mdt;x•, KC. 411: C'OWI'I\.1, ~a .•'Itt tV IO ki 9 ·jl, •n • l\.1n.'ll t~ 1111 al C'hlt-. lf.!U S.m t"mnr l:...-'fl r M.uttn li-~11 at Clnrtn· n;o rl •Shirl"' li-1'.! 1. ' " ' ,\ t \;mi .J ,(',, mp 11 ~~~ . 11 ll nu.~ tnn •ltuhl<' 'i ):\ t, I f! ) l'hlladl •l[lhi:o rl ':o rl l• on '!l llUI '' ' St IJ 1ul• M'!>drM...dtly'~ '""'"';' .1 .QW , NA110N.U.l.EAGVE BATI'ING t.rl!\al Mt•J : Oiiw>r. Mmtlt'al. .:m: Madlock. Pittsbur~. ,:u.t; J.o.Smllh. st.t.ooB. ~n&: Durham. Chta.Ro. Bt.rkn«. Chk'&f(O, .311. RUI'o...,: Lo..'imlth, St.Louis. 118; Sctmklt. .m Phlladi:'IJihla, Uli; Murpt'Q', Allania, lOI; OQW!IOI\, Montl't'lll. tm; Sal'ldtlefsl, Chk-11(0. . 10 ... I!'J '291,1_, 1'('81, lffi: B~. ChiC'aRO- 99: H('ndridc.. ~ 'h RBI: M\lrpf\Y,.!\Uanla, Uti; Otivt'r,'Mont· ~t . Lw~.~; NEW YORK iAPl - Rellrf pitcher Bruce Sutter of the St. Louis Cardinals was named National League Player of the Week after postlngonevlctory and two saves In JACKSON- A touching and two- · three appearances-during the week point conversion In the final inlnending Sunday. utes of play · by the Jackson Sutter pitched 61-Jinnlngsdurlng the week, allowing no runs a nd one reserves gave the Ironboys an 8-6 hit. He struck out. four ba tters and win over the Me igs Marauder reserves he re Monday. walked one and has now retired the Coach Larry Grimes' Little MaIast16 batters he ha.S faced . He leads rauders had taken a 6-0 lead earlier the National League with 36 saves. Angels 3, Royals 2 Tim Foil's two-out homer In the fifth Inning snapped a 1-1 tie and Geoff Zahn won his 17th game as rim by sophomore tailback James California beat Kansas City. The In fourth quarier on a three yard Acree. A pass for the extras was two teams entered the series with blocked at the line or scrimmage. ldentlcal84-65 records. Passes by freshman quarterback Zahn, 17-8. gave up eight hits, Mike Chancey of 40 and 35 yards to walked four and struck out two besophomore ends Dan Thomas and fore needing r elief help In the ninth Gheen set up the Meigs' Scott from Luis Sanchez, who gained his score. third save after giving up John Wa · The winning Jackson TD came than's RBI grounder. on fourth down at the one yard Foil's blast broke up a pitchers' stripe. Meigs had held for no gain duel between left -handed aces Zahn on third down from the one . and Larry Gura. 17-11, giving the · Sophomore fullback and lineAngels a 2-llead . backer Mark Hammond was out'They scored tbeir eventual win· standing on defense while junior nlng run In the seventh Inning as guard Bt·lan Zirkle and freshman Bobby Grich led off with a walk, took second on Bob Boone's sacri- · tackle Kevin Meadows were exceptional on offense. fice and, after Foil reached first on The little Marauders, winless In shortstop U.L.Washingion's throwtwo starts, wlll play thelrflrsthome ing error, scored on Ron Jackson's game next Mqnday at Marauder double. Stadium against the Wellston t-e-1\vlns 4, Blue Jays 1 serves at 5:30p.m . Randy Bush drove In three runs By quarters: with two homers to lead Minnesota Meigs 0 0 0 6-6 over Toronto. Bobby Castlllo,ll-11, Jackson 0008-8 scattered nine hits before needing relief help in tbe ninth Inning from Ron Davis. who recorded hls 21st save. The Twins took a 1-0 lead In the third on a run-scoring single by Kent Hrbek. hts86thoflheseason , topson the Twins. Bush made It 2-0 with his third horner of the season In the fourth and added a two-run shot In National Hunting and Fishing the eighth. both off loser Luis Leal. Day will be held at Royal bak Park 11-14. Saturday, Sept. 25, beginning at 7 p.m. until 4 p.m . sponsored by the lzaak Walton Club. . There is no admission charge and free lunch will be provided. There ~will be events for chUdt-en and adults of all ages. By Associated Press Demonsu·atlons will be given on With 12 games to go, It's possible gun safety. reloading shells. turkey to start putting the words "St. Louis calls. taxidermy, !Ish filleting, Ice Cardinals" and "magic number" in fishing, archery land trapping, to the same sentence. But j'ust eight name a few. ' days ago, the Redbirds were a halfgame out of first place, having lost seven out of ten games. Then came the streak. Seven days. Eight games. Eight victories. And suddenly, the magic number is eight. Behind a combined nine-hitter by Joaquin Andujar and Bruce Sutter, the Cards won their eighth straight · game Monday night, beating the Philadelphia PhUlles 4-1. They extended their lead In the National League East to 5Y.z games over second-place Philadelphia, and any combinaJion of Cardinal victories and Phillie losses adding up to.elght will give St. Louts its first divisional title In history. In other NL action Monday. Houston edged Atlanta 4-3, whileChicago topped Pittsburgh 3-1. Rain washed out the Montreal-New York contest at Shea Stadium. "If we win tomorrow, It will put serious pressure on tbem~" Cardinal third baseman Ken Oberldell said o! Philadelphia, which has lost seven of nine coming Into ionlght's game at Busch Stadium. "It'sexcltlng. It will be a big game. 'The fans · are getting rewed up.lt'sllkealOth player on our side." "Probably our starting pitching over the last nine games has been lbe best I've ever seen," said Cardinal Manager Whitey Herzog. In their last eight <-Vntests, the CardS' starters have given upsev!!fl runs. "I just tiy to do my best. Right . . !lOW I'm giving It 200 percllllt," said Andujar,l4-10, whopi!Ched theflrst 62-J Innings. Sutter came on In the seventh to post 1m league-Jeadlng ~E. N\AIN 34thsav~. . Hunting, fishing day set Saturday Card S redUCe mamc number Scoreboard ... Majors Iron boys claim win · CLark,SanFnmcbco.!R lin'S: Ollvt.'r.M«Uroll, 00. BlK'tenC1'. CN.· ~ l8l; Madlock. Pllt&b.u'Afl, 177; Lo..Smlth. St.ID.IB. m: ~~ . HOUltOn , m. NL player of week . lce Kennedy, ~ays and means: Plans for the mmual school carni- , Mrs. BlackSton: Mrs. ·Harits, and val sched'uled for Saturday were Ann Colburn, program; Mrs. Morcompleted at the recent meeting of ris, remembrance; and Jean WhoRiverview PTO h~ld at the school. brey, telwhone. JUI Holter and Marlene Putnam Mrs.Soulsby opened the m eeting are servtqg as chairpersons for the with the (!ledge of al)egtancean,dtbe carnival. Mother's Prayer . Devotions were Supt. Richard Roberts gave In- given Harris who used ''Ten Com formation concerning the levy for mandments for Parents" by Sam the Eastern Local School D lstlict to Levinson. It was noted that the be on the bBllot In N_ovemtier. lnfortheme for the 1982-83 year ts "Growmatton sheets were dlstlibuted and Ing and Learning Together." the PTO unit agreed to support the The 62nd annual convention of the levy. Ohlo-CCL was announced for Oct. The third grade won the banner 12-14 a t the Sheraton Westgate Inn, and the priZe for the highest pereenToledo, with that unit as host. tage or parents In attendant. A discussion . wa~ held on the Officers for the year are LucUie )>l(lodmoblle with Mrs. ~orris and Kimes, president; Kathy McDaMrs. Kennedy to be co-chalnilan for nle( vlee president; Betty DIU, sethe canteen to be served by the CCL cretary; a nd De bbie ,Begley, on0ct.13. . treasurer . Secret $lstei's were revealed and new ones drawn . A thank you note was read. from Mrs. Abbott for a New officers were elected at the planter during her I\Ospltallzatlon. recent meeting of the Middleport The !raveling priZes won by.Mrs. Child Conservation League held at Soulsby with Mrs. Kennedy winning the hOme of Mrs. Helen Blackston. the hostess prlze. Mrs. Carla Elected were Susie Soulsby, pres - Soulsby was lntrodueed as a prosIdent; Peggy Harris. vice presi- pective member. Mrs. Colburn and dent; Thelma Osborne, secretary: Mrs. Morris served a dessert Susie · Abbott, treasurer; Nancy course. Attelldlng besides those Morris, reporter; ·and Peggy Hou- named were Janet Duffy. Eloise dashelt, historian. White, and Mrs. Abbott's Infant son, · New committees named Include Grant Joseph. r::==========:: The Doily Sentinel IUSPSIU.. . I .\ Dtvllduaof Mulllmrdia, lnt. Publisht'll t'Vt•ry aflt•muun, MIMklly throo~-: h F'rit!My, 111 Court Stn-tt , b)' the Ohiu VIL\IIt·y PublillhinK CompMny • MuJUml•thll , Jnr .. Pmnt•ruy, Ohio 45769, 912-2156. S.."t'Of\d daMS pot:~lttt.:l' p~id ut Ponwroy , Ohio. Membt!r: Tht• AJJ.'WI'iMlL-'ll Prl!S.". lnhultJ ~~ ­ ly Prc!l!l Asll4,x:httioo and tht· Arncrit·ll n Nt· ~J:Ntl)t!r PubiiJht!rs Wodallon. N.atlon.al Rl!prennll.tive , Br11nlutm Newspa~r Sales, 133 ThinJ Avenut.·, New York, New York 10017. Adw rti "i n ~ POSTMASTE R ; St!nd 11dd ~ l u 1'Jlt> Datly Sent1 nt'1 . Ill Cuurt St ., POt~roy, Ohiu 4576!1. SUBSCRIPTION RAT&q . . SS2.M .. l5f'l'llb ~ U b:st • nht • rs 11 1 ~ dt·~iri n~o: lu JJHY ltM· t 'itrr1t' 1' HUIY remit 111 HdVItllt't' tlin'tt 111 Thl• O~tily S.·nlnwlun a 3, R ur 12 11111111h bttllil'l. Cn'tlil will hc· ..:1\'t'/1 c·arrll'r t'iU'h tiHIOlh. Nu s ubst • J· ipltlll~~ by mutl fl\'nllilh.'tl ln t uwn ~ wht•n· htltttt•t·urrit•r st•n•it 't' is awailablt• . MAU.SURSCRIPTIONS ll Wt•t'ks .............. $14 .11-1 26 Wt •t ·k.~ .... $21.:W Wt•t•k.o; ........... . ...... $01.41 az TUESDAY t:IW•·c·k:o; ... ....... . . $15.21 :!Ji Wt•t•kl'l .. . ............ 129.r.-o a:! W••••ks ..... . ... S-56.21 TAKE THIS TEST AND FIND OUT IF101fRE RICH. DO DO DO WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Ohio Valley Commandery No. 24 will have full form opening practice Wednesday. Bring swords and belts. AU Knights Templar are Invited. Hyou've answered "Yes" to all of the alxlve questions, continue with this test. You oould re on your way to beroming rich. MIDDL EPORT - Specia l meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM Thursday; work In E.A. degree and refreshments following meeting. SYRACUSE VIllage Council will meet in spec ial session with the Board of Public Affa ir s Thursday at 7:30p.m. r~iii~~!~!~f~i S31 JACI<SON PU<.E ·At. 3S WEST Pf'lont «8 --4!524 IU.ROAIIII .... TINE!$ ON s.tT. !IUN ALL SEATS JUST I 1.00 ADMISSION EVEAY Tl.ESLW' 11-tJtJ STOP IN AT... .... ~~THE INSTALLED - Dorothy Ritchie, a member of the Chester Council, Daughters of America, was Installed as ln...tde sentinel for the Slate Council or Ohio at the annual convention held In Canton recently. Mrs. Ritchie, right, Is pictured as she was helng escorted to the altar during the Installation ceremony . COVE" 3 Miles Out of Pomeroy of Rt. 7 SAY "HI" TO MIKE AND THE OTHER FRIENDLY FOLKS THERE SPECIALS EVERY WEEKDAY EVENING Harrisonville Social News Mr . and Mrs. Duane Stanley a nd son Steve atte nded the Townsend famil y reunion a t La ke Loga n on Labor Day. Mr . a nd Mrs. Duane Sta nley visited recent y with their son. Steve, In Groveport a nd they Sandy White , Ada Neutzllng, Pauline Rldenouo·, Zelda Weber, VIrgini a Newlun, Em ma .Ashley, VIrginia Lee, and Cot·a Beegle. ®HAPPY HOUR ... .. ... .. ...... ...... ... ... .. .. 4 :00 to 7:00 p.m . •Monday Nght .... .. ...... Football, Draft & Hotdog Specials •Tuesday Night.. .. ......... .. .... Pool Tournament, 7 :00p.m. •Wednesday Night .. ....... .. .......... .. .. ............ Draft Night •Thursday Night .. .. . ...... ..... .... .. .... Ladies' night-% Price •Fri.-Sat.-Sun . ... ... .... Visit With Your Friends at The Cove a ll attended an air show where 21 balloons ascended . · Mr . a nd Mrs . Felix Alkire, Ste lla A._tklns, Ruby Diehl and Fran ces Alkire wer e recent ca llers on Rev . and M rs . Lou Cam pbe ll of Belpre. Fall in love with Ohio. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta will meet Thursday at 7:45p.m. In the Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings a nd Loan. Apple polishing. Ohio'~ loaded with apple, corn, 4. What is the current value of your home? Astrograph 5. Multiply this-amount by .8 and write it here. 6. How much do you stiU owe on your home? 7. Subtract answer 6from answer 5. potato festivals during September. It seems like a harvest festival of some -sort or another is cropping up in almost every town . September 22, 1982 You may assume a whole new lifestyle this coming year. only to abruptly change It from time to time. Figure your objectives out In advance: then It won't be necessary to rei race your steps. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It Isn't likely everyone at home can keep up with your schedule today. If you don't realize this and place unrealistic demands on them, sparks will fly . LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Better plan an itinerary before you venture Into today's arena. Unless you control the show you'll find yourself retracing your steps quite often. SCORPIO (Oct. Z4-Nov. 22) Your aggressiveness In going after material goats today Is admirable. Ho)Never, unless you assess eac h step responsibly. you could outsmari yourself. SAGJITARIUS (Nov. 23--Dec. 21) A continued burst of energy could compel you to start so many things today that you might find it Impossible to finiSh any -and thus you'd accomplish nothing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There Isn't any doubt about what' s on your mind today , but this could work against you If your comment s are too cutting. Curtail caustic remarks. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2&-Feb. )9) Unusualcond!tlonsexiSt todaywhich could cause any number of unpredictable occurrences. Keep your head when all about you are losing theirs. PISCES (Feb. 2&-March 211) It 's good to strive to be original or Inventive today, provided that you don'i let Irrational Ideas overcome reason an!! Intelligence. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) In your enthusiasm to try out one of your brilliant Ideas today you could wander Into unfamUlar waters. Check your compass.otten so you don't get In over your head. TAURUS (April 2&-May 211) Today may find you unraveling a financial tangle you created yesterday when you gambled on a flyer . Move deliberately. You should be able to smooth things out. GEMINI (May 21-June 211) Again today you are running at s uch a pare that you may not step down long enough to feel the ground under your feet. Better slow down. There could be a cliff ahead. CANCER (June 21-Juey 22) Not everybody Is as quick, alert and creative as you are today, so be careful you don't come on so foraefully that you ortend those who are not. LEO (July' 23--Aug. 22) Partaking In a strenuous sport or activity ts exhilarating, but don' t get carried away. Overindulgence could cause serious problems later. The amount you've written in #7 is the amount you rould borrow anytime you nero it from Ci~ Loon and Savings. With that kind of money at your dis)niill, you're a lot richer than you may have thought Contact City Loon and Savings t<XIay. Ba:ause nolxxly knows you like we do. t:J C\ OTY LQ\N 8.. SAVINGS \:=! r:J a Contrd Data Company Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-2171 More oom-pah-pah. Attend one of the ethni c festivals in the state. There are so many: Oktoberfests, Greek festivals. Polish festivals. Listen to the music, eat and enjoy. All aabooooOOard. Boarding a steam train orsailing off on a riverboat excursion are two of the more exciting ways to see Ohio in the fall. Our I ra vel a dvi se rs will b e th ere to a nswe r ynur ca ll s t hr o u~hou l Se pt e mber. Or, m a il this co upo n t o O hio, Box I001 , Columbu s, Ohio 43216. ----------------------------Ye~. r lt·asc send me morl' in rorm.lti o n . . Nom<· · - - - - - -- - - -- Cioy : Doyming~Childs .Insurance has.moved to· Second Ave., Pomeroy~ nght .across from -Elberfelds parking lot.' · t • ' . ' •, • · 992-33 I. jackson County Apple Festival, downtown jackson. International Mining and Manufacturing Festival. Cadiz. Ohio Pumpkin Festival, Barnesville . •• ·MULLEN ·INSURANCE 113 SECOND AvE. ......• ~;· THE ' . DOWNINGOIIL.pS· < Zip _ _ _ __ _ _ __;____~---{Some fall happeni~ }---------"""-:: '. _. & ~ You haven't seen Ohio until you've seen it all. Sept.' 20, 1982; We Will Cany .On ·With Regula·r Business .From , Locati9fl . Th•. IS ' . --------- Add ress _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ATTENTION -POMEROY. HOME :& AUTO · tt2·21M ' . . · POMIIOY Jnnlng dooble Of! John Denny, 0-2; was the game's ~lslve hit. POMEROY ~ Revival In progress at Hobson Christia n Union Churc h. Fred Crabtree, eva ngelist. Special singing nightly, 7: 30 services. RUTLAND - Skating at Rutland Civic Center from 7 to 9 p.m. both Tuesday and Thursday; children, $1; ad ults, $2. Those attending should ta ke their own skates. YIS No Pront E.-.1 Alignment Molt ,Cars ' .lraf.e Service ·· , POMEROY - Shoinettes. will meet at 7: 30 Thursday night home of Mrs . Gr ace Elch. Lincoln Heights. SALISBURY f'TO will meet Tuesday at 7: :J) p.m. at the school. Staff and teachers will be lntmnuN'd. . Heodrlck's two-run fltth- Tuttle. Charlotte Grant and Margaret Mrs . Ritchie, councilor, po-esented Luke McDaniel, president or the Bashan Volunteer Fire Department, with an A.meoican flag which trad flown over the Capitol a t a recent Ice co-earn social at the firehouse, Ha ttie Frederick . patient at the Pomeroy Health Care Center, sent word wtha nk all those who remem bered her with bllthday cards. Mrs . Ritchie, Eo·ma Clela nd . a nd Mrs. Keller attended a meeting of Logan Council 120 recently. T he ways a nd means committee asked members to send -In their money hum the apo-on po-oject. A layette shower was held fo r Cat hy Clifford who seoved o·efreshments to the go-oup. At the Tuesday night meeting, quarterly blt1hdays will be obseov ed. Keith Ashley was pia nist for the meetin~ . Others attending besides those na mes we re Julie Rose . .J o Ahn Baum. Letha Wood. Ada Morris. Thelma White. Sadie Trussell. Ethel Orr. Carolyn Holley, Ada Bissell . Lo ra Da mewood. Dor is Grueser. Alta Ballard, Eoma Cleland. Elizabeth Hayes. Leona Hensley. Mae McPeek, lnzy Newell. Goldie Fredeo·tck. Opal Hollon, I THURSDAY CHESTE R Co uncil 323. Daughters of America. will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday a t the lodge hall. Charter will be draped In memory of Joe Bissell . and Quarterly bll1hdays wUI be obseoved. all m embers to wear street-length white dresses. • ~ the Junior Order United Ameoican Mechanics. Daughters of America, 94th annual session of the State Council of West VIrginia. Others attending from Chester Council were } I Calendar IMidt"OIIhl r-;::===========~~==========~ 125 E. M•in . Dorothy Ritchie, member ·of meeting or Chester Council preChester Council 323, Daughters of sided over by Mrs. Ritchie and atAmerica, was Installed as Inside tended by 35 members. Marcia sentinel at the recent annual con- Keller, alterna te representative to vention of the state association held the state convention gave the report. In Canton. Mrs. Rttchte' ts the first D. or A. Margaret Tuttle, recording semember In Dlstlict 13 to be In- co-etary, -read the commissions of stalled to the position. and In four Betty Roush, deputy state counciyears through the progi"esslon of of- lor, and Esther Smith as deputy of flees, will be the state councilor. Dlstoict 13 for a nother year . The Attending the state convention commissions were from Charlotte beS ides Mrs. .Ritchie were Esther Wellner: state councilor. Smith , Dlsto1ct 13 deputy, Mary K. M~s . Roush th anked th e Holter. state legisla tive committee. members who took pao1 In the LaDotis Gtu eser, and Thelma White bor Day parade at Chester. Mrs. of Chester Council: and Eileen · Holter repoo1ed on att endln~ the Clark and Jantee Lawson of Guid- 73o'd a nnual session of the state council of West VIrginia at the HoliIng Star Council 124, Syracuse. A report on the state convention day Inn , Parkersburg. along with activities was gtven at a recent CCL By Ca n1rrur Molur Routt Ork· Wt't-'k ..... '.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SI.OO Ont: MLHllh . . .. . .. .. . ........ . $4 .40 I. Do you own your own home? 2. Has your home increased in value? 3. Have you pUrl off any )lilt of your original mortgage? Mrs. SoU~by.Mrs.Abbott,andCJar­ Riverview PTO Miami, Clemson. West Virginia, Texas, Southern Cal and Notre Dame. Illinois replaced Clemson in the Top 1\venty with a47-lOvlctoi)oover Syracuse that boosted ItS reCord to 3-0. Dllnois had not made the ranklngs since the second i-eguJar. season poll In :i976. Ont· Yt'iU' ........ ,•... '.... . . SINGLE COP Y PRICE.q The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Apple Festival. Smithfield. . Appalachian Fall Farm Festival. Athens. Inside Ohio's First Capital City Tour; Chillicothe. Military History Day. Historic Lyme Village, Bellevue. Armstrong (Neil) Air & Space Museum, Wapakoneta. Charles Mill Lake, Mifflin. Bucl<eye Lake State Park, ·Millersport. Seven ,Caves, Bainbridge. POMEROY Hancock Historica l Museum, Findlay. Edison Birthplace, Milan. Garst Museum, Greenville. Valley Gem, Marietta . jackson Lake, Oak Hill. Ohio Depoutment of Develo pment , Office of Travel and Touri sm. Oh•o is an f.qual Opportunity Employer / 1 �teyev, s,ptember 2111982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Small community remains in shock REMEMBERING BETrY MOTI'INGER- Mrs. Amy Baker, 40, says for a week she believed her boss was still aUve - but later admitted to hel'8elf Mrs. Betty Jane Mottlnger was dead. Mrs. Mottln· Ker's body was found Sunday, six weeks after she was abducted from the Elgin pcliM o!Oce, where she was postmistress. ( AP Laserphoto). NFL strike will hurt economy tn two ctttes • By The Aflsoclated Press Boredom on. Sunday afternoons and Monday nights Is the least worry of many businessmen In Ohio's two National Football League cities. Some analysts estimate that the · Cleveland-area economy wUI lose $6 million for each Browns' home game that Is not played. If the rest of the regular season Is erased by the National Football League Players Association strike called against the league Monday, the area would lose about $42 mliC . ~ The Browns could lose up to $9.75 .' mUilon in television revenues and $6.5 mllllon In ticket Income, ac· cording to some reports, although .they would save money by not hav· ing to pay players· salaries or travel expe ns es during the walkout. . There was no Immediate dollar · estimate on how much the NFL strike could hurt business In Cincinnati, but If the 1981 baseball strike Is ·any lndlcation,lt will be hurt badly. . During the major league baseball players' strike , analysts said missed games cost the city econ· omy more than $500,00! per weekend date. Downtown restaurants and bars were usually packed after Bengals' home games last season, as the team marched to Its first-ever SuIier Bowl. Some featured largescreen showings of the team's road games. There has been speculation that the NFL clubs could field teams of free agents and play the rest of the schedule, but Bengals General Manager Paul Brown said Monday there were no plans to try out Ol' work out free agents. Bengals Coach Fm1·est Gregg said NFL teams theoretically could lleld teams of free agents. "It could • e be done, but II wouldn't be easy," Gregg said. Gerry Thomas, general mana ger of a suburban Cleveland res· taut·ant and ba r, said the football strike could cost him $2,500 to $3,00! each Monday night, when the es· tabllshment features a game on big-screen TV and a question-and· a nswer session with Browns' lineman Doug Dleken. · "On a Monday night , a lot of people just don't come out. It's not a night you can get a band or any entertainment," Thomas said . "I've been in this business a long time. and nothing else brings people out on Monday night. People don't come out to dance on Monday. " About 300 , people were In the lounge Monday night, but theh· strike-related questions for Dleken were generally mild. "They were more hostile last week," Thomas said. "There were some very negative comments. Most of the questions tonight were about how long It's going to last, when It's going to end." Diane Waltei'S, a Bmwns' fan , took the players' side In the dispute. "''m going to miss the games, I really am," said Ms. Walters , a hairdresser who watched Dleken's qu e stion -and -a nswer s es s ion Monday. "I side with the players. They're the ones b1inglng In the money. They deserve a part of It. I think they have to stick tog~>ther," she said . She said ma ny fans pi'Obably take the owners' side because football players make more money than the average person . " You can't figUI'e It according to your own salary," she said. " You have to figure what the owners a1'e making off of them ." Tentative agreement ends six day strike WARREN, Mich. lAP) - Bargainers fo1· the United Auto Workers and General Dynamics Corp. reached a tentative contract agreement Monday night as a ' ~trike by some 5.200 workers ended Its sixth day, the union said. the agreement must be ratlf1ed by the rank-and-tue members. and UAW spokesman Karl Mantyla sllld the strike would remain In effect. · ::fhe strike bas affected General ·Dynamics plants in Ohio, Michigan and PeMSylvanla. General Dynamics Is the nation's largest defense eontractor. ''Tile M!ttlement contains major econOmiC Improvements and lm· portant pllllin mn-economlc pro- · tectlonsfor aU of our members at General Dynamics," UAW Vice President Marc Stepp said In an· nounclnl the teiltatlve agreement. He added that details of the threeagree~nent were being with· held pendllli a ratification vote to be' scheduled by the eight union lc>- Year. -~ !JtVOived. . • ' ,, ··Tbe union's an-member General "~ Council Is expected to <meet to discuss the contract at 5 1( p.m. Wednesday In Detroit, and a deadline of Sunday would be esta bllshed for local ratification. Stepp said. The tenatlve accord covers workers at General Dynamics' tank manufactut;ng and· engineerIng faciUtles in tlie Detroit suburbs of Warren, Sterling Heights and Center Llne, as well as plants at Lima, Ohio and Scranton, Pa .. "Obviously, we're pleased that we've reached a settlement. but It does depend upon ratltlcatlon," General Dynamics spokesman Ray Forbes said by telephone from St. Louts. "It's a welcomed sign, certainly." Forbes said he could not comment on the likelihood of union ratification. \ UAW members struck General Dynamics atlOa.m. Wednesday af· ter negotiators had extended 81\· earner strike deadline of Jilldnlght Tuesday. The two sides had been negotlatlng acontractstnceJuly14. The union members formerly were employed by Clirysler Corp. which sold Its defense subsidiary tQ General Dynamics earlier this year. I ELGIN, Ohio (AP) - TheOag at Elgin's post office was at half staff today as the tiny farnning communIty grieved for Its postmistress, whose body was found in a soybean field more than a month after she was abducted in a robbery. Feder al agents on Monday scoured the site where the body of Betty Jane Mottinger, 48, was found near Findlay, about !iO mUes from this northwestern Ohio farmIng community of 96 people. WhUe the agents combed the south bank of the Blanchard River along a Hancock County road, residents of Elgin, In Van Wert County, said they were shocked by what they said was the most brutal crime ever to occur In Elgln. Officials say Mrs. Mottlnger was stabbed in the chest at least 13 times. Elgln Mayor Ashley Muter said residents of hts town, believed to be the smallest Incorporated vUiage In Ohio, reacted strongly to the crime. "Nobody's talking much about It, but people are upset," Muter said. " A lot of the farmers thought this might be coming, but in an area closer to Elgin. They were afraid to go Into th€1r fields to combine. "The thing people around here can't understand. can't comprehend, Is If they wanted the money, why not take It and go?" Muter, 71 , said. "Anybody who'd do something like this, their values can't be too high. But to stab somebody 13 times? It just doesn't add up. It just doesn't make sense." Amy Baker, Mrs. Mottlnger's assistant for two years 1 said of the crime: "That's the klnd of thlng you hear about in the big city - not in a place like Elglit," U.S. Postal Service Inspectors and Hancock Countysherlff'sdeputles walked along the wooded riverbank after inspecting the soybean field where the body was spotted Saturday by a famUy on a walk. The family had been collecting butterflies when a man saw what he thought was a bone sticking · out from underneath a tarpulln. When he returned to the site with pollee Sunday , the body was located. Postal inspector Don Fine of Cleveland said officers were combing the area an inch at a time. " Basically, right now we're look· ing for anythlng foreign that we can find," Fine said. "lf It doesn't grow here. we want to take a look at lt." Agents filled plastic bags with bottles, cans, paper and debris and tossed them Into boxes for later In· spectlon. A nearby road was closed to traffic. · On Monday, six wee,ks to the day arter Mrs. Mottinger was abducted from the post office, Mrs. Baker raised the bulldlng' s American flag to half-staff and said she had believed for about a week her boss was stU! aUve. "Arter that, we figured that she was gone," said Mrs. Baker, 40, tears In her eyes and clutching a rumpled tissue. "Last (Sunday) night, arter they found her, I just couldn't sleep. I'd been keeping this place neat. She always wanted It that way . And I thought It should be that way If she ever came back," Mrs. Baker said. Mrs. Baker, who lives beside the post office, said fate kept Iter from being a potential victim the day of the crime, Aug. 9. "I was supposed to be working, but my father-in-law passed away the Friday before," Mrs. Baker said. "That's all I've thought about today - what If It had been me?" 1n nearby Van Wert , postal In-• spector Tom Strausbaugh said agents believe roughly $50 cash was taken In the robbery along with $700 in stamps. Federal agents seek a former Louisville, Ky., man, Marlon "SoMy" Baumgardner, 45, for' questioning. Pollee say a composite drawing of a man seen outside the post office just before rytrs. Mottinger vanlshed resembles Baumgardner, convicted of the 1975 armed mbbery of a post office in Dupont in nearby Putnam County. He's being sought on a parole viola· tion. No charges have been flied in · the Elgln case. Squads have busy weekend Meigs County emergency units were kept on the move over the weekend In answering calls. On Saturday at 9:Z7a.m., Pomeroy took Clarence Longstreth from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial lfospltal; Ra· cine at 2: :!9 p.m . took Lucille Diehl from Yellow Bush Road--to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at4: <ll p.m. took Charles Searles from.hts residence In Cheshire to Veterans jured In an auto accident to VeteransMemoriaiHospltalandat9:25 p.m .. the Pomeroy Unit took Harold Chaney from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial. At 10: <l! a.m. Sunday, the Ru· tland Unit took Percy Lambert from Route 124 to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:47 a .m., the Middleport Unit took Margaret Johnson from Larkins St., in Rutland to Veterans Memorial. __ ·-· .· oraUII"'""''"" ""'""'" ,J(.'"'""' .......'a'" "'" ........ ~, ) t . .... ......... .... ,_.. ... ............ ~ r .,.,,, \olo ' "'"'" '" "" ' ' "' ,, ..._~.. "~ · u_,,.,h., u r.,,., ,., u... : p _... H_I"'~"h · IV t. C IO~ SEARCIDNG FOR EVIDENCJ:; - Deputies and federal apnts search· Monday for evidence near the site where the body of Elgin postmistress Mrs. Betty Jane MottinKer was found on Monday. About 00 federal agents and deputies In two counlles are now Involved In the Investigation of her murder. (AP LaserphotO). · Marriage licenses· ~ HOUSTON (API - David, who lives in plastic bubble and had never known the touch of someone else's bare hand, turns 11 today with new hope of someday emerglng from his sterile cocoon . He's the oldest known survivor of a rare, lnhe1ited disorder that left him with no natural Immunities to fight disease . His parents and his 14-year-old sister, Kathleen, planned a party and Mass today for the youngster's birthday. He wanted a new cort\puter game and "Star Trek" toys. He won't be disappointed. "He's just like any otherll-yearoldboyexcepthe's neverbeenslck a day In his life," said Suzannah GrlfOn, a spokeswoman at the Baylor College of Medicine. David has never been sick because no germ can l"each him. He lives In a three-compa11ment bubble occqpytng the dining room and living room of his family's home. HIS famUy can hug and kiss him through the bubble, which has a His older brother died of the same disease David has - severe combined Immune deficiency. Doctol'S at Baylor predicted David would be born with the same dis· order, which has been documented In about 70 people. all male. He was the sl;'eond baby In the United Sta tes to be born in a ·gernn-free environment. The fifth-grader, whose - last name has not been released at his parents' request, participates in school classes via telephone hockup. Last year, he took part in a puppet show and poetry recital attended at his home by his class· mates. His favorite subjects j!re spelling and science - especially space exploration. "David continues to excel In school and scored in the upper 17 percent of his class in a recent achievement test," according to a repo11 pl"epared by Saylor. __ ll~I . T V I O!•OoO[ ..~ I I ....10\ lor \Ot• \.llr ... p ....... l I! r..,. ...... ,, ... .... .... o II !'<II\ I Of ..... ,. ....10110<1'1&11.............. "~'"' ' ~"'"""'"'' ll luiOII-" '"'···" · ~-·-~· 10 '"'''~"' ''- "u'""""'~"" '""" ~' Wolfe. minors . Unless exceptions are filed -~ Ct.ni/IH /»Rft fullo•ile~ ......_ ··-··.......·--""" I)"'~- tl[o<O . . h"'' .. Elrl••••+' h ,, .,..,,..,. IIICoPtw-••'"-'"" ••u-'"'• . . . . . . H....." oo~~er j, c-••• ~·-~ 101- ' - e -~- MI - ~ .....111- I ,._O..,.nlloll. ..J-••- 0.•1 M - Iac ... '"-"'·- .....,., • ... c. . . l ~- ·- ·- Cannpt be sold tor less lhan IWO·Ihorijs lhe appraosed value.· . Terms of sale: Cash JAMES J. PROFfiTT , SheroHol 191 2~~~',f8r5tvi f~~c fireplace, new furnace or\ big lot. $12.1100.00. BAUM ADDITION Lovely 3 bedroom brick ~ome, 2 baths, drapes, centr~l 'air, gas furnace, J--------....::.- !amity r"oom with fireplace, futi ~~~~~- over I acre. t. nan(ing , siding • raint1ng supplhts . Pick up and delhi· ery, Davi 1 Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992•2791 Creek Rd . Call 446 ·0294 .. or949-2U3 Winter Friday 1hours: 0 to 6. Monday Saturdaythru 10 to 4 . All crou stich supplies, Roger Hysell GARAGE st. Rt. t2•Pomeroy,OH AUTO & TRUCK Finally Opening-Capco. An- Also Transmission · PH. 992·5682 or 992 _7121 3-24-tfc Chicken b1rbecue and goa- YOUNG'S Gltzgerold, 304-875-6226 . CARPENTER SERVICE 4 TOM HOSKINS CHARLIE HATFIELD OPERATOR PH . 742-2903 93-1 mo . pd. Ph. 742·2834 or 94t-2160 OO·tfc llfALIOil Kitchen Cabinets . Roofing . Siding . Con· I curb Infl ati on ~:::s P~f~~ c~ns~;~~: ton · Remodeling · l l 1 Pay Cash fOr 1 I1 I Classifieds and I Save I I I - CHARLES Long B:,,~'::,~ ~h. 45743 985-4193 place an od In thlt column. V. C. YOUNG Ill • II •backhoe •excavating •septic systems . . •dump truck service •seeding and reclaiming 1 I 17. - -- - - - 1 1. _ __ _ _ _ _ 2 . 3. 18 . I 19, . I 20. __ ___ _. _ _. _ 1 21 _____ I .. 22. - -- - - - I I 23. -·- - -- - - I 24· 1 : 6 • 11 87. 1 ' 1 9. I 10. I 11. I 12, I 13. ~1~. I .1 ' 1 15. 16. '· •t:hcine and Syratuse sewer hookup . 2S. _ _ _ _ __ ... ._ ·· - - -- 28. - -- - - -29. - - - - -- - - 30. ·· - - - : - - - -.: -31. - - - - - - :.......,..-::,..., ·· ;,:__~· 32 · - -- - - - '" . •· _...:·...:'.:.._ · _.:..-,..__ 33. - - ·- - - - , , 3•. - - - - - -: - , ·' 35 •, · •· - -~Mall TillS Coupon wltll RtmiHaJ1CI Tile Dally Sent11111 · .. ........ • :_ • ·'"'"' PH . JIM CLIFFORD 992·7201 9.3.) mo. . will ~T 61 any ME!ET ::~ .;;-;~·o· ,.IICARDI ~-~! ..,c I · ..,. CIM!.~~sl. PRESENTS T•-u..i lli&llt AIIDri*.._..flf-. I I 1 I I lllt-llnftllllltt 111~ . . 1\Jria U-1\Pria ' ~!..~~ · - , . , - -· llrilil I 0.. Eodl lliltltlltlll'. ... I ' 1 '-:' 1110::...~11........_ . I · I· 2:00 ..... J:Jt L.. j 1 1 ELECTRIC SERVICE hr-----.,--.::--.H I I· Soi.IS..4MILIL-2:JOL• PHONE9t.i·ftt3 · , 9·2-l .mo: • Aluminum lilllLER i-~·-· mn 1 Roofinc of all types. Worked in home area 20 IW I or · Belween Cheshire & .. Middleport, Ohio · • Custom Pole Bldgs. & • Electric work G.arages e Roofing Work Sidings & Vinyl 1S Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992· 2282 8-15-1mo. ' .. 2 Female Beagles, full Border collie For all y~ur wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call' 7,42·l19,) _ . · ·-- · J-l·tfc puppies, 5 weeks -old, 304-458 -1763. 6 Lost and Found LOST Black Doberman on Uncoln Pike Rd. Call 614- 266-9318 . 2 dogs lost. Red tick and a walker. Black and w~ite . Between Union Ave. and Lin coln Hilt . 614 -992-7698 . Yard Sale 1---,------,1 Ga1ogo Sale Sept . 24-26, S&W 10:00AM . Clotheo, misc. 9 GUNSMITHING iron. brass, or wood. Kit· chen cubbard• of all type1 . Tables , round or square. Wood ice boxes . Old desks and bookcA18t. Will buy complete household . 'Gold. silver, old money. pocket watches , chains, rings, and ate. Indian Artifacts of aU types. Also buying baseball cards . Oaby Martin 992- 6370 . household tl :t 813 Washinglcn St., Ravenswood, W. Vo . 26 164 Phona(304) 273·5855 MONTH OF SEPTEMBER AN Nly ERSARY SALE . GotJCiubS ~~~~ 5 .- · \ .Golden Retriever Bools s::pensg upp ,.. . Tents. 1 • Traps , ::::~:•a..,ches Bools , MUCH, MUCHMORE! ' Open' to • Monda_y fhru Salurday ••• -· 18 Wanted to Do Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small . Reliable and depen . dable. For estimate call446 - 3169 after6PM 266-1817 . House painting & all types of construction work . Call 446-7283 . sant High School 0 -Kan, 304-676 -3674. 360 cu . in . engine for 1988 Ponlioc Firebird, Call 304· 676-1233 . I~ 21 Business Opportunity LOOKING for people who want to aarn between t600 and $60,000 monthly through this " newest and fastest growing company in the nation". Calf 304-676- Help Wanted POSITION AVAILABLE September 14, 1982. Full t 293 . perintendent. Gallia County 1 ---------~ Board of Mental Retardation Conveniently type store and Developmental Disabili - with gaaoline storage tanka. ties . Qualifications : meat gasoline pumps. commercertification standards for cial air compreaaor. tire Superintendent Ohio De- changera, and etc. Will acpartment of Mental Retarda· cept any reasonable offer. tion and Developmental (3041 676-3364 or 616Disabilities. !MIItar degree 2681 . ' euential) . Responsibilities Administer day to day opera - tion of servioo provided by the Board. Safary negptiable . A\lailabla immediately . Contact Mr. James Holley, Vice Chairman . Gallia County Board of Mental Re tardation and Developmen tal Disabilities. P.O . Box 14. 4 items, ahoea, 22 Money to loan 1-- - - - - -- -HOME lOANS 14% fixed rate . leader Mortgage. Ohio only 1 -800 -341 -6664 wva. 614-592 -3061 · Cheshire, Oh 45820 . (6141367-0102 . 23 Substitute direct care staff to work on an as needed ba· sis with mentally retarded adults with baha\lioral , dis· or den . Interested appli cants must be energetic patient and able to work fluible hours. Future per- manent omplovment , o pos- sibility . $4.06 per hour for a day and afternoon 1hift. $3 .50 hour lor midnight Professional Services 1-- - - - - - - - C8tl Bookk89ping Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of businas1es. Carol Neal 446 -3882 1- - -- - - -- -PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appointment, Ward's Keyboard 446 -4372. ' re- ~~~~~~~!~~~~ shift. send suma Iftointere1ted Ohio Residential Servies. Inc .. Rt . 1 Box 7, ~~ 1 4 ;6';;k Rd .. Gallipolis, 4 -· - Karate the ultimate in eelf defence all privata lesaons . Men, woman. & children. Instruction thru black belt . Alao available Karate uni· forma Pl!Ching and kicking baga, and protective eguipment. Jeny Lowery & Alao Ciltet Karate Studio. 143 Burlington Ad .• Jackson, Oh . Colt 614-288-3074. tenths mile out Neighbor - Attention Rock Banda audition now being given for 7 county battle of the banda. hood Rd. llir===~~~i~~~~~ii~f====~ God, 2 end ofcurtoino, Jaricho Ro•d . Rt.Clothing, OLD & • Schools Instruction OLD FURNITURE . bodo. 7 Family Yard Solo Thuro- 1500 cash prize. plua free recording. Call for 1p day, Friday l!o Saturday . demo "aN' D CUSTOMIZING Brand clothes a. appliances . poinlmont, 614-286 · 7Q88. PH. 992·7656 ! 17 Belmont Drive, off of . Need extra money1 Re-Blue and Re-Finish Vine Slf. in Gtiollipoltil•·.!8or AVON Set vour own hours. Sell ,R,stock, Parts. Etc. ~;~; .•n Olm• on co - . Avon . (Must be 18 or over) . STUART WAYNE Call now 814-898 -7111 2 tomlly. Sept, 21. 22 & 23. collect. PULLINS HU.,.IIIG & TRAPPING Acrou from Bradbury "' SUPPUES School, Middleport. Lola of nice cl~•n clothoo, ochool JUST graduated & unsure · clothoo. 9:30 -1. about your tuture7. The Well 1 9·1· mo. Virginia Army National ,____.__ _.,..---ll Rumm•go Bole, Church ot Guard con help you decide. · S ~ 111 Court f, 1 . Pomeroy _ ,' 011. 457" . , .• 1 • ' • , • •• • , mu. 1 ·1..~----------~-- --.~----· • IL..--------..,11~--~-'-------,-----..-:..:...:..::=~ 1 homo. can 304-675 -5162 . Flowers, 304-676-6349 . 7 or CAN DLELIGHT INN Complete Gutter Wori, Complete Remodeline. 9-17-2moPd on . cola~W'CTION New Homes - extens.ive remodeling FREE ESTIMATES CALL 843-322 Guarante~d 26. - - - -- --,.. 1 27. - -- 99 2 60 11 PEHS.T 1 M ~T Es VINYL & ALUMINUM years. Work Insured and I ~- 5 p.m Kitten• to give oway 1o good Superior Siding Co. CONTRACTING I )Wanted I )ForSale < )Announcemen1 ( )For Rent S ~;~·z .p•rt Boogte. can675 - FREE EUGENE LONG J&F space below . Each in· Iiiia I or group of figures counls as II word. Count name and address or ~-~- t · phone, number If Used. ~""" 1••·... 6 1.~::. You'll get beller resulls ---1-d_•_Yl-1•....;•'+'d_o..:.y_s+••••;_;• if you describe fully, give _price . The Senlinel To 15 'suo s 7.01 reserves lhe righl to --+---1---1--+---i classify, edit or reject To25 $7.00111.00 any ad. Your ad will be --+---1---1-..:.;.,+---1 put in the properT~~o~l~sL_I·~··'""~·~·,.~~-.. ~··-~OC' classification if you'll , che'k lhe proper box These cash rales below. Include discount 1 3 puppio• 2 malo and 1 fo · Chester 9·10·1 mo. furniture, gold, 1Hver dol ... Iars. wood lea boxea. atone jara, antiquea. etc. , Complete houaeholdt. Write: Cheshire. Oh 46620 . arranged . Starting •4.900 . 16141367-0102 . Mini-Golf, 202 Bridge Slr.. t, Jeuup, PA 18434. POSITION AVAILABLE Su · 17171 489·8623 . 1----------+---------+----------l- -- - - - Address--------- I I IWin..,ll CONSTRUCTION Open Year Round t baler for parts. Call 446-8381 ' ,..3_B_B_·8_&_o_8_._ _ __ __ Klnen. yellow. Call 446 4027 blooded. after 5 p.m.. 304· 678-2241 . Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1· 9_15. 1 mo J4 surance Co . has offered a;rvicea tor fire in1uren.ce coverage in Galli• County for almoat a century. Far)D. home and personal property coverages are available (o meet individual needa. Con· tact Foster lawi1. agent. Good witch dog. very 11111rt. Will give to good home in country. Call614- Cute. playful kittenllo good homo, 304-876-5860 after PR~~~~ SANDY AND BE..AVEA In- Frenchtown Cor Co . Bill Gone Johnoon 448-0089 time teacher for Guiding 1980 Pontiac Sunbird, 4 Hand School . Must have a cyl., auto. AM .FM , air valid teaching certificate cond., 28 -32 MPG. Call from the Department of edu- 446 -6612. cation . Availablility · immediately . Applications INDOOR Miniature golf _ can be obtained from : Mr. Games. etc. Immediate inDavid Ratliff, P.O. Box 14, stallation . Flnencing There wiU be no charge to the advertiser. TRIPS WEEKLY Beautiful Gall Courses oP CLUB REPAIR te model ANY PERSON who has any· thing to gl\le away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30·1/c "" "' Giveaway Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add -ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. c~;:~i.:::'nR,.ae~'::d AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. Write vour own ad and order by mail with this · BegAinLinLgAoGrEInster. SAYRE coupon. Cancel your od by phone when you get I FALL GOLF TOUR custom Pole Barns. -- results. Money not refundable. KOUNTRY KLUB We pay cash for cl11n uaed cars. 11 -Roofinr ond ,.ner won -Concrete won -Piumbinf ond eledrica work lf•ot !sli11atn1 esewer eGas • Water Lines e20 Yrs. experience lB gospel groups welcome to participate. cont1ct Paul 'Addons and 1tfl'locltlin1 Roofing of all types Siding R'modeling Freeesllmates Insurance 1942, 44, 47.48 Poinl Plee · 25. All church cholra end COMPANY 13 mont only. 304-675-8234 . 9·3· 1 mo. pd . CONSTRUCTION .. 1 - - - - - -- - - - cy. Ed Burkett Barber Aoo., Racine, Oh. 614-949 - ren Shop , Middleport. 992 · 3476. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL W worko. 614 ·992·3680 . • & Club. Every Sunday otoning ,; home tor mother while 627 Fifth St., Ivan Powell - seplic Systems Lorge or small Jobs PH. I92·247B blo . 614 -992-6022 . Will do B•by oittlng In lily M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, opplionceo . Oh . Or 992 -7760 . Something for everyone . 9:30 o.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon .. Wtd. , Fri . Other times by op- Gold. silver. starling. jepointmont . Buy-Sell -lrode . welry. rings , old coins & cur· turnituro Museum, Sat .•County Sept. l~========~+=========:.t~========~ Farm pel sing, M1aon • • • • num, old coln1. 1crap ring• A allverware. Daily quotet available. Also coins & coin suppliet for ule. Spring Val· 15 1-- REAL TORS! Henry E. Cleland, Jr .,GRI ............. . 992·6191 Jeon Trussell .......... . .... . ... . ...... 949·2660 Boarding home has :vi· vancy. Elderly only . Reao,l· 8EDS.-IRON. BRASS, old Profeaaion•l Electrolysis Center. A.M .A . approved , Doctor refar1ls, by lppoint· ROOFING I-- - - -- - - - Golf leuona. John Teaford. Chester. Ohio. --.: water - Sewer - Gas Lines J.A.R. 614 -948 -2129 or Sl'4 · 992-6040 . • • Phone 379-2204, only. McDaniel Cullom Bulchering. Woot Columbia,W.VA . 304-882·3224. OHIO VALLEY ~~~~~:·coli Standing timber. C•ll 614388 ·9906. tiquM., collectables, used REPAIR Tree trimming & removel. D.M.C. T NG EXCAVA I - DOlors - Backhoes - Dumplrucks - Lo·Boy - Trencher 8·30·1 mo. ou"' u •••v an 7 \4 Ti c CONTRACTING 9· 20·1 mo pd. HAN' ~.-.;~ · . -cdAc loy Tr... ing Co .. Spring V•l· SWEEPER and sewing ma- ley Plozo, 446 -8026 or chine repair, perta, and 446-8026 , NEW SEWER HOOKUPS INSURED FREE ESTIMATES Phone 949· 2293 or 949· 2575 446· 3368. • Gutters • Oowns pot1ts e New or Rcp.1ir 1 p.m. Factory choked guns we Specialite In Racine & svracuse Sewer Hookups 3 People to 1ell Avon. Cell .Wanted To 'Buy 3 Announcements PULLINS W11e1, Sewen. Ponds Found1tions, Rec:ilmalions · "fREEESTIMATES" 9 H. L WRITESEL ML 1Dollf lllatkhoe Seniu, fib;;,; I fiBAAIJAIIftiRII= Buying Gold. Silver. Plati- 1----------+-----------+-----------l l r --------------------~-~ THE ' r D UI~U Solid ~o~~o~~Yiwo t'~~c!:;; home, ·= ROOFING SYRACUSE·RACIIIE RESIDENTS PH. 992·1181 01949·2182 Ollice . . ..... , .. . . .. . , , ..... ... ...... . 992·2259 tfOBSTETTER S20,QOO.oo. . HANDYMAN'S Sf'ECI· A~ Older 6 toon1 home, s lluated on ap· .pro•. IS· acres, near Rt. 7. Asking S10,QOO.OO. free f"Mom,_should 1 throw the I;;; 12 Situation• 1··- in the garbage or ...., Wanted · fbr Daddy's lunch?" - " - - - - - -·- -'--.- BUY Oldlurnl · · nt1quoo of a1I SALE ON Kennelh SwainIn, ORNAMENTS .; 69 or 268-1987 L__.:._.:._.:._.:.:.,.;.;--..i tho ovoningo. Gun shoot. Racine Gun Backhoe Service . Dottie S. Turner . .... . ......... . ... . ... 997·5692 Ru tl and. County of Me1gs. and ,..,_. •• Sl ate of Oh10. and described as ,__ _ _ _~ follows. to w1 t: Be1ng 'm Sec t•on No 1. Town No. 6. Range Ho. 14. of t,he Real Estate - General Oh10 Company· s Purchase. and · 1 :;;;;;;;;;::;:;:::;::~ begmn.ng at the southwest ~~ corner of lqnd owned bv Mtles M. Hysell on the publoc road where the L~nd of sa•d Miles M. Geo. S. Hobstetter. Jr. Hysell and the land owned by · Broker the Cook h~trs 101n; thence • Office Ph. 742·2003 north along the Cook hne 209 snsoo.oo • for 3· 11 -ttc Eber and Bill Print one word In each e·: Call estimales, 949 . 280 t or · 949·2UO. No Sunday Calls And HameM.aintenartce -. Public Notice bui lt , two story home . .f. bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 enclosed porches. Just ff o RJ. 7. on approx. l iJ.t acr~s. REDUCED TO "' /. Phone---------------- thence south 209 feet or to the public road: !hence west along the road to the place of beg1 nmng. conta1ntng One f 1) acr.e. more or less. A p p r a.o se d v a 1 u oio s::=======j~=======~t~~~~~~~~j2486. month. Total price$35,000. ...•• ST. RT. 124 - 992· 2618 BulltGarages" ' 9-20 -1 mo. Pd . 56,300 down for 25 year lerm, with payment of S2B7 , leet thence eaSI 209 feet: , Beautiful, Custom ~~Nice available equipped kitchen, dining room , large living room and an enclosed porch. Assume 81h % loan with --l~., __ ................, SIDING CO. It Scottie Smith · A & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL Alllllk•oncl,.,.,... Antenno lnotollllicn Houoe Cillo 1111<1 ohop bedroom apt. up lo rent for Sl50 . Lower floor has a nice lwo bedroom home for you, fully carpeted. MI- C- uP"'' -"' ,.. .... .... Vinyl DewoynoWIIli.,.. ty has a three bedroom garage apt. wi1h rental potential of Sl15/ month . Main house has one "~­ """' ,._,.. narw""' -·.... ...,, ,.,..,.., 6 toct tho P•rk Dlotrlot oHiloo at 448-4812, oxt. till. • .._______.;..._., 1Di'a Croft Supply, Spring Volley Plou, 448 -2134. Ph. 985-4265 or 985-4382 WANT .A house lhat will pay lor Itself? This proper· lli-a-a.._ VI>to•l-t\o SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rl. 50 Eul Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Dnre, New Holland, Bush Hot Form Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1-3-tfc AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio NEW LISTING- RUSTIC HILLS- A ranch home _ --...--·-· ;::=:::. ---.,,_.......,. ·-·- •• .o.. .. I S&W TV with extras! Three bedrooms. but also family room , cha in link fence, metal storage bui lding, electric baseboard heat, central air , front and rear porches. ' PH. 992 . 2280 or For more lnformetlon en'J (, apply for tho poahlon, DOn· Teachers, scout Leaders and Organiza· lions, come 1n and Take A Look At Our Package Deals. Discou'nl$ Available. LESSONS STARTING g CALl. or STOP IN ~· TO SIGN UP · I~========~t=========~;::========j I "'"-c..,wv the ' POmeroy, oh. Ph. 992·2174 2·26·tlc su laled, back porch, 90' x181.5' lot _$12,1100. dell ....,..,_, to SMITtt NELSON MOTORS, INC. NEW LISTING- Rutland - Five room house with tfteplwiU! l!nlut"'f8. , . Go..... c_, •••• c..... Core BOGGS s m0111est R.1d1.1tor S pCC1 .1h!i t NA I HJ\N ! ~ I(, f. ~, lS Yrs . F )lpCn f'n ce two bedrooms, carport, bath, dining room , in Just S34.900. th ~ lorqestl>odiolor . Outstanding value in this ranch home! Three I I<I~ IO.G.r- _ CASE NO. 23336 Second . f ........ '' - "' - · ll>lC>.I_C._, _. ,,"'"''"' .......,_, _.,..._.... Account of Elmora E. Botceand Aamora ,C. Young. Trustees of Trust A under the W1ll of Ray· tnx of the Estate of Herman H. tlc<llcr NEAR POMEROY Five acres of ground, secluded and near a good road . Excellent building site or mobil e home site. Want $7,500. PHONE 992-2156 liter. Dece ased Woll. DeceaSed · CASE NO, 20e67 Fihh An· nu.O Account of Marlorle L Hoffner. Guardian of Thom.S Glenn Wolfe. Charles Bryan Wolle, and Jimmy ChriSIO(lher {8)3t,(9)7,14,2t,4tc large bedrooms, kllchen wilh range, hood, knotty Daily Sentinel •..... _._... ..... . MaiTiages licenses were Issued E. Bo•ce. Deceased In Meigs County P.robate Court to mond CASE "NO. 23339 Second Donald Eugene Putman, 21, Rt. 1, Account of Elmora E: Boiceand Reedsville, and Taml Sue Samos, · Ramora C. Young, Trustees of Trus1 B under lhe W111 ol Ray17, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Charles E . mond E. Botce\ Deceased .Young, 39, Langsv!Ue, and Mlnille CASE NO. ~1464 Final Ac· count of Wallace Bradford. ExKathryn ruggs, 50, Langsville. . ecutor ollhe Estate ol Leah B. Schaeffer. Deceased CA$6 NO. 23542 Final Ac.count ol GeQrgi'lSmith, Eocecu· From pine ·cabinets and paneling . Spacious living-dini ng room, bath, full basement with family room, sum mer kitchen, shower, woodburner hook up. F.A . heat, concrete POrches, all on three acres with view of lhe river. AskingS~7 . 1100 . gloves that can be used to reach into It or let David reach out. IIAuo l U•r. "' "''"~ .. Treasurer) NEW LISTING .:... SOUTHERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - . ~~========~:;~~~~~~~;:~~-::::::::~~~~~ 'WITH THE 11.625% INTEREST RATE WE ANliCIPATE MANY TRANSACTIONS . CALL l'ODAY FOR OUR APPOINTMENT . THIS IS A LIMITED INTEREST RATE AND WILL CHANGE SHORTLY . Boy in plastic bubble has hope "11 •o•u n......... .....a"'"''""' ~ ... ~ e;;., -·· Saturday momlnga at · · • POMEROY, OIUO M,eigsCo.- SJl.ODTon (Plus Delivery) C.0.4DT. on Minimum Eci •• coon Crook County Pall!. Plaster Craft and Ce ' 8' ramie esque MIDDLEPORT AND RACINE- S3 2.00 Ton ;.~: trictlo ooeklng quallfl..i !'~.: olol• for the Man'a F'-11 Footballlooguoto 1.. htl:t 992-26£3 ~~~~.m:g~~~;; .oo Ton AJI Ma 'WHILE WE ARE AT THE STATE REALTORS CONVENTION, OUR SECReTARY WILL SET APPOINTMENTS TO SEE ANY OF OUR OVER 100 PROPER · TIES . ' a :.·. ft. ITho 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park nil. ~unD "'IV' USE COAL Pittsburgh No. A Mine' Run (Strip) • 11 t:::::::::J:::--:.:~~;==:;1r.:::::::::===-r:========::i HO IDA8Bii solvent bank InlothetheStale of Ohio, payable order l'rs~iiii - ~iim..;..il. ~~~f of the owner, In an amount • rnot less than five percent 151 -,,..., • IIOWFOI . FOR 'USE " pcdt. . l of the amount of the, f•" ENIIOlUIEIIT . . KEN'S bio ,..., No bidder may wllhdraw BARBAR''S . .,......,.L his bid for a periOd ofthlrty " ~ APPliANCE ~~~~ys after lhe opening OF DANCE • . Said board of education reservesthe rlghtto waive JAZZ ~ lnformalllles,loacceplor ""'AGES3&UP rejecl any all andbids. all or parts . TAP ' . IS of any and Bids and bonds shall be, l.adJ"esJazzercl'se eWoshers eDlsh· filed In lhe same sealed en· · wuhtrs Cit II Barbara e Ranges • Refrlgerat· velope, marked, and ad· dressed to : Ms. Jane ors Wagner, Treasurer, Meigs. Lawrence Local School District 992·3282 -D. oii·~and SE ~;;·1~1' Board Third of Educallon, 621 1 •~ z< r~~ ~:S:ifc South Avenue, Mid· ..-t mo. dleport,Ohlool5760. MEIGSLOCALI· SCHOOL DISTRICT . . BOARDOF COMPLfTE EDUCATION R~OI~TOR JaneWagner, SF. RVICF. ""'"~ LAFF·A·DAY • .PH.992·2259 Two suits for money, a suit for ;-.....;. --:.£ pa11111on of l"eal estate and a re· "' =- =._:; " ............ .. f!F•mf·. . , - 1 lease from confinement were filed ,,, . . .. ...... "-·to•"'' ......................... ..- . . oJ .......... ...... . 111-ftnu olo. •-.tOr• •• a.,....,.,''"'""''~ (If'"'""' .. """' In Meigs ~ounty Common Pleas .. ..... . c.•••• 1to\ ""fttiO'I'M"""""" _._~' "'' "'"' ..... 11- l h• "'· ·~· l ..•o .. Cout1 . ~·tot·., ,. .......'" .........., " ... "''"'~"-· II ..,...., T•tiO Security Savings Mortgage ..... Corp. , North Canton, Ohio IUed suit In the amount of $29,337.16 against Public Notic• Public Notice James A. Riffle and VIrginia Riffle, Syracuse, and Robert J effers, IN lHE Syracuse. thereto. satd accounts wtll be COMMON PLEAS for heann g before sa1d Court A suit In the amount of $46,670.38 COURT, on the 20th day of October, PROBATl: DIVISION was filed by Paul Simon and AUle 1982. at wh1ch 11me sa•d acM~IGS COUNtY, OHIO counts w1ll be cons tdered and Simon, Pbmeroy. against Ralph B. IN THE MAnEA OF &mu;., from day to dav unttl Wells, Rt. 3, Pomemy, Mary E . MEII(T OF ACCOUNTS, PRO- contmued finally 'd iSPOSed of BATE COURT, MEIGS Wells, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Jesse Lee Any person Interested may COUNtY. OHIO · : fil e wntten exceptions to sa1d Buchanan, SR 7, Pomeroy, and AcCounts and vouchers of accounts or to matt ers pertalnthe fol lowing nam ed ftducianes •ng to the e~.ecu!IOn of the trust. Edna Louise Bucbanan, Rt. 7, have been filed tn the Probate not less than f•ve davs pnor to Pomeroy, for amount due on a Court. Meigs County, Oh10. for the date set lor heanng. promiSSQl'Y note. . approval and settlement: • Raben E. Bu c~ CASE NO. 22254 Thord Cw , , JUDGE Orion Nelson, Qexter, and Arlene rent Account of Ke nneth Common Pleas Court. Davis, Bradbury, Ohio, fUed a suit Welsh. Guardtan of the Guard· Probate D•v•ston. tansh(p Estate of Adnenne for partition of real estate against • Metgs County, Oh•o ·· Neute Nelson, In care of Pomeroy French CASE. NO. 2286 t Second !91 2 1. l ie Health Care Center, Pomeroy. and Fmat Account of Joseph A. Brinley Seth was released from Young, Guard1an of the Estate Public N otic& . of. Orenda Cunrungham. a confinement and pia~ upon pro- m1nor . CASE NO . 2366 7 Fonal Ac-• bation for a period of three years of R1chard Eugene l•ter. under Ohio's Shock Probation count becutor of the Estate of Anna -- State of Ohio, or by a cer· Ill led check drawn upon a , 1 ~ ._._.. ·- ...------ I · 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO =·=.:::: " lllw -~ ' """' ,.,JllltOin\-1"''"''"' ,...,., "'"""~ Public Notice Real Eltate - General I The Daily Ohio ·~~-·-,:-..:::..~ . .1..• :;::;;::· - - ··-= •\H-~ ~>< -•• . . s . .Busmess ·· enrtees ~.11982 ' NOTICE TO ' BIDDERS TWO PORTA'BLE CLASSROOMS IN MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT . Seated pro~ts will be received by lhe Meigs Local School Dlslrlct Board of Education, 621 south Third Avenue. Mid· dleporl, Ohio, unlll 12:00 · Noon on September 23. 1982, for lwo (2) porlable ~las~rooms . The bids will be opened and read by lhe ' Treasu.•er Immediately thereafter, tabulaled, and a rep(!rt lhereof made to said Board at Its next ' meeting . Detailed specifications and Instructions to bidders may be Obtained at the Of· flee of the Treasury, 62t South Third Avenue. Mid· d. !port, Ohio. All proposals musl be ac· companied by a bid bond exec'uted by o Bonding Company licensed by the Or Wrtlo D• ••v Snhnol CIAniiM!11 Oa pl . I I I Coud Sl ., Pomnry , Ollio •tilt ;ry • ~ubllc Notice The Actions filed ~tatute. I r;==========;:========================:.... Memorial Hospital of 1 bums on the arm. for Thetreatment Middleport Fire Department had answel'ed a call to the Searles residence where grease in a pan on top of the stove had caught ftre and Searles was burned. The fire was extinguished before the department aiTived .. At 6:13 p.m . Saturday, the Ra· cine Unit took VICky Ro!Uns and Kim Neville from Route 124 in the Dorcas area where they were In· • Wo orooonloro looking for high •chool l!o groduates to train 4n communications, 31 Homes for Sale In ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot . Also has a 3 bdr. air conditioned house with full baaement. 2 WB firepfacea, new carpet. Would consider lower valued p_roper1y in trade or will finance with low down payment and 10% intarast. located 123 Gar- field Ave. Coll446-1648 : 3 Bedrm .. lf2 acre. baaltment. city achools. county water. 10 min . to GaUipoli1. 216 -734-3734 Evenings . lend contract , $36.000 Cheshire Village . Call 614- 387-7553. 1-- - - - - -- -- joon•, mlocell•neou•. baked •dmlniotratlon, •upply, me· Houoe for sole 150 Second goodo. Sept. 23 -24, 9·4. chonico, l!o m•ny other avo.. Gallipolis. 146,000. fitlda . lf you qu•llfv you may C•ll 446 -7506 or lnquir• ot be tllglblo for •n enllotment Bob'o Corryoul, Eutorn 8 Public Sale bonua and college or Vo· Avo .. Gollipolio. 11a Auction Tech aulatonce. Ba one of 1 - - - - - - - Woet Virginia• beat. For Opon houoe Fri., Sat, NN more Information. col~304· Mon. Now 3 bdr., only Auotlon every Fri. night at :~:=:~~ ~ -toll fr 1- '37,600. Full buomant, the Hartford Communlt• I -~-...._______ with garage. dining .... ,. ~~ brick front, large lot, ·citY Conter. T!"c~lo_.., of now, Someone to do olterotiono, schoo.ls. owner will htlp fi. C:~l':.::,~ :•~oww:"ci 304-7'73·6768 . I ·~~.C.~- at 12 percent. Alto A---' 1'!'uu11a home trade in. Ne•r uo- morch•ndl•o •lwayo H•lr ttylltt ·wilh following. . ju•• off Rt. 141 welcome. Rlchord Rl'f"'1ld•, or booth rontol. Aolt lor Sue. f . ~~ School Rd . Coli Auotion-. 271-30119. ll14-«fl-3703. · 1u .4.·379-2817 . 31 9 �T. .' . .• . .... · 21,1982 _31_ Ho_ m_e_• _fo_r _s _a le_ . Attractive 2 bedroom home, 1oc1 ted in city. Reasonably priced. Shown by appoint-. 46 They'll Do It Every Time r----COMIN@ · · 46 Space for Rent Tnlle'r apace good location, 2 miles out of Gallipolis. Call buy option, assumable men- gage. Call 446 -4897 . 446·4344 . 446 -B090 or COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork. Route 33. North of Offered by the board of Trua· toea, Rio Grande College. Rio Granda. Ohio . House Pomeroy. large Iota. Call 992-7479 . known as BOHN HOUSE. Io· Trailer lot 90x70, Pearson Trailer Court. Gallipolis cated at 221 West Collage St .• Aio Grande, Otlio. Sealed bids will be accepted in the office of the Busine11 Manager. Allan Hall. Rio Grande College until Forry, WV. 304·675 ·8167. ~ __1JI Ill"~'~ 2:00PM . October 1. 1982 at which limo blda will be opened. · read. end avalu· 0 ~ ~9·l occapta· l~~~~~;~~l~~~~ -~~~~~~~:~:e.~.,~·.J_. .,;,.,. .,;-:-<J~· t ~. · •· ~ Rio Grande College. Rio Gr a nde . Ohio 46674 32 M Marllad 10 ATTN : Business obile Homes Manager. for Sale The college reserves the right to reject any an·tt all bids . If your home is too small, will accept as trade in on larger home. For informa - tion caii614 -367-724B 3 brm. home 3 miles from city, mint condition. many extras, immediate po u ession . Call 446· 3897. Storv and half house completely remodeled with new thermal pane w indows, new vinyl siding with rtice veiw of river. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, new kitchen cabinets. new 0 -W. garbage disposal. new self cleaning oven, new ref. wltf'l ice maker. living room. family room with bar, new carpet throughout. Kyger Creek School System , $38.00. Call 446-8274 . Owner financing 10 percent down. 10 pet . interest. 3 1h acres . Modern-in country, 3 or 4 bedrooms, family room . gar ago. 614·992· 7054 . Fishing cabin with electric & water in the Great Bend area. Call after 4 p.m. 614· 992·6623 . 3 bedroom house. Full basement. 1 car garage. central heat 8a air, good location . 614 -992-36B6. 3 bedroom house on 4.40 acres with lou ot ahada. central air, fuel oil 'furnace and wood burner, aluminum aiding , good storm win dows. double car garage. 1!2 mile from Cheater, on Rt. 248 . 844.000 . 614 -986 · .4294. House, two Iota. 680 South 2nd: Mlddlaport. 814 .500 . 42 M II H ob e omes for Rent 10x50 mobile f'lome . S1,BOO . Call 614 -388 8547 . 3 bdr . deposit, no pet s. Call Total elec. 14 x 70 house trai l er . Fully furnished . out 160 2 'h: miles from hospital, child accepted . Call Modo by Panthouoo. Washer and dryer, diah washer, cen· tral air. wood burner. 8 mi . from Pomeroy. 16 mi . from Athans. Priced to sell. For more info. call 814-992· 6034 after 6 p.m . 1973 1 2x80 Beron . $6, 600 . Must 1ell. Moving. Call Andy Vaughan. 614· 742 ·2897 . USEO MOBILE HOME . 676 -2711 . MOBILE HOMES ·MOVED Licensed & insured . Call 304-576-2711 . 1971 Concord, 12x60 with tipoUt. See at 1404 lewis Street. lot 6. Point Pleatent. after 4 . 446 ·3371 . 2 bdr mobile home for rent 446 ·0157 . 12x66 2 bdr . mobile homo. new carpet, clean. aecurlty dep. and ref . req . Bob McCormick Rd . No pets. water peld, $185 per. mo . plus utilities. Call 446· 4491 . houao. Coli 3BB-9346 . 36 Lots & Acreage For sale one and htff ecrea mora or leaa, approKimatefy 600 ft roed frontage on Cora -Centerpoint Rd. near lor troiler. 86,800 . Coll446· 7934 after 5:30PM . Two acre lots-150 ft . roed frontage, city water, behind 84 lumbar. Coli 304-676· 6873 or 676 -3618 . 14x70, three bedroom. all electric. unf. $200 . monthly plut electric. Glenwood. W.Va. 304-676 -2441 or 304-676·9073. Furnished 2 bedroom mo- bile homo. I 186 month. phone 304-676-661 2 . CAPE Cod stvlo cottogo home. nice ri\ler view. 7 rooms. 1 112 baths. call 304· 773· 6712 or B82 -2836 . Upper 20' s. Beautifully restored Victorian. 6 bedrooms, 4 fir~pla · cas . ornAte carved woodwork, air conditioned, insulated owner financing , 304·675 -6999 . THREE bedroom houe. Crab Creek Rd., Mason Co . All alectric, 304·675 -3329 . Houses for Rent 2 bedroom hou aa on Rt. 44 Apartment for Rent Furnithed 4 rooma 8t bath, clean, no peta. adultJ only, dop. raq. Coli 446-1619. cation, utilitlea partially paid. 6 rm houee for rent . Reoldantlol and commercial propertla1 for sale or Ieete. A· One Reel Eotatoo. Carol Yeager, Realtor. Call 304· 676·5104 or 676-5386 . Furniohad Apt .. 1 BR. 243 Jackson Pike. 8235 . Utili· ties paid. 446· 4416 after. 7 p.m . 21B, avalleble Oct. 2nd . Call 446· 911811 . Furnished 3 r . privata bath. B46 2nd . Avo .. Gallipollo . Sub., 8260 mo. pluo $1 00 Ref. prafarrad . Call 446· deposit. fuel old furnance . 2215. Call 446-2B61 . 3 bedroom houae in Plenu Small furnithed houte, 1 or 2 adults only. Call 448- 0338 . Small furnished effiency, 1 profe11ional type mate only . Center air & heat. Call446- 0338. 2 bdr. house on lower Rt. 7, dep. req . Married couple praforrad . Coli · 614· 266 · 1413. 2nd floor furniahed effi· cioncy apt . Apt. 4. 729 2nd Ava. Adulh only . 4480957. House tor rent 3rd. Ave. , Six room house with 2 ad· joining lots. $16 .000 .00. 304-773 -9192 . Six room house. 1 acre along Kan awha River. 304 675 -7641 . evenings. Gallipolis. 6 rmo. with gor· age and b11ement, $600 per mo . Call 446-2917. Pomeroy -2 bd.room unfurniehed house. e196 . mo . Security deposit. 8100. plus utilities. After 6-call 614- 992-2288 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE H.OMES . USED · CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL446 · 757 2 . CLEAN USED MOBI~E HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35. PHONE 446-7274. Nice 3 bd .room ho'use near mine one. Deposit required . 8220. par month. 614·742· 2128 . O.eluxe garage apartmerit, 1 bdr .. central air. Firat Ava., no pets, ref. required . Call 614· 266 -6606 . Jack1on Estates Apart ments, 636 Jaq_kson Pike. Gallipolis. Equal housing opportunity haa 1 bedroom apartments, rent atarts 11 $162 per month. Cell 446· 2746 or leeve meaaage we will call you back. Noorly now, 1 bdr .. apt. with Houee for rent. 3 bedrooms, rafrig. end stove. e169 per 1 OJ 8th Street. Point Pita· mo.. water included. Call oant. 8 250 monthly. dapoolt 448-3617 . required. new furnace with gas saving featurea. Can be seen, 6 p.m . to 8 p.m. d•lly ••capt S•ndoy, Phone 814· 446 -8398 botwaan 11 a.m. · and 9 p.m . GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers, dryen, refrigera tors. ranges . Skaggs Appliance•. Upper River Rd .• belide Stone Crest Motel. 446 ·7398. and up to f 126 . Hide·• · bed a. 1440 . and up to 1625 .. queon oizo. f380 . Recllnaro, $176. to 8326 ., Lampo from 118 . to 866 . 6 pc. dlnettea from $79 .. to 8386 . 7 pc .. 8189 . ond up . Wood table wkh olx chairs 1396. to 8650 . Desk f1 10 . Hutchoo , 1300. and 8660.. maple or pine finish . Bed· room suites • Banett Cherry. $796. Bunk bad 3 roomfurnistled apt. 8260. month Includes utllltiea. Inquire at Meigs Inn In Pomeroy . $250 . and up to $396 . Baby beds, $99 . Manre11e1 or box springa, full or tWin, 868 .. firm. 868. ond t78 . Early American console color taleviaion. 2 early Amari· can wingback chaira 8nd 1 living room couch . All excel· lent condition. Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave.. Oolllpolio. 2 GE 18 lb capacity washer alao Whirlpool matched pair . Westinghouse trailer size wether. kenmore, Whirl pool and Maytag wuhefl and dryers. 30 day guaran- teed . Call614-256-1207. 1110 KirkWOOd 14x70, 4 bdr.. 011 nice ,ron1ad lot In Choollire · Low utlllt~o. built to fHA ... nderdo end FHA loon ovoMeble. Nice porch underpinning, like new, can 6t4-3BB•9.776 · RicherdtOII 10x41 mobile ltollll. lllrr. portlelly fur· ....,.. __·c::=olj.f.Mu3.: z APARTM ENTB. moblj ~ ho-. houoao. Pt. Ploooont ond • GolllpoUo. 1114·'4 48· Two-2 bdr. troUoio com· 8221 or 1114·2411-11484. . pletoly furnlohad. Coil 4411· 911119 . , , Tliroo room·.Umlefleil open· 2 bdr. mobile homo ~.,.; ..,.,.,,. adulta, no peto, PC!int. carpal, clean , on Bob Plonont.• ,Cell 304· 175· • McCormickm Rd . Adults :J453. only. no pets. soc. dap & ret. requlrad. wotor pold. I 180 Unfurnlihod Apertmonto, permo·. Coll4411·4491. coli Auto'I'OIIv,o Supply, 304-11711·2211, 1·1 p.m., i bdr. mobile home. Coli 304·8711·1713, 11·10 p.m. · •._44_11..:.·P_3e_o_._ ·_ · ._ __; -~~---------- ·· ~~.,=-~~~~~·:-::::==~;;r-~~:;;;;;~;;~ tarior, 67 Musical Instruments 71 Autos for Sale seng and Yellowroot prices. 304-875-1293 . Smith Corona cartridge rib· B yr. old Spinet plano by Kimball, 1860. Coil 446 · B644. ' Army clothing, packo, leattler combat boots, 14 or. denim pants *10 , lined Sam Somerville's Warehouse, 7 mllea east Revenswood, IN•w Ere Old route 211 Open until funtler notice and oomo muolc 1100. oftar 4 :30, 304-882-3237. esk for Mr. LH. lng. 30 years experience. · tpecielizing in built up roof. , 1:00 · 7 :30p.m. Frldoy, Set· urday, Sunday, Monday ev ~ enings . Impr i nted advenislng opeclaltloo. ·304· 675-3334. 3 walnut logs, 304-676· 2539 . One front quarter beef for oolo 304 BB2 2419 ' • • · tir•. auto. trunk releaae. Muet ••• to 8ppreclete. Doya coli 614·992· 5646 . Alter 4 p . m. -614 -949 · 221 II . 14,2B6. Fruit & Vegetables 1974 Ford Pinto . 1114>949 · 2849 . 1974 . Amba11ador atatlon wogon . Cheap . Call 614· 742"-2178. Gorman Ridge opplao. Rod and Goldlt) Dellclouo. Rome Boouty ond Wino Sop. 17.50 buohtl. 84.00. y, buollal. Corner of LeOr•nde Blvd. and Portamouth Rd. Call drive. good con d .• 40 mi. per 446·8698 . gollon. After 6 · 814-992 · 3669 . Nove 89 model. 19 mi. per GOOD THINGS TO EAT ::: CANNING PEACHES. Val· gol. 4 apood on floor, 400 low Freeatone cennlng peach•• now aveileble while 742-3083 ofter 6 p.m. engine. great thape. 614 - Building mate~i.~ls block. brick, aewer P.•iP~;"~-·icl~w~.idn;;· l the oupply loato. BOBS dows. lin1ela. etc. MARKET -- Muon W.VA. Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Cell 773·15721 open 7 d•yo a 614 -246-5121 . week. Motaloheato lor all building 61 pies, CFA Himalayan, Per· sian and Slameae kittens. CARS t2001 TNckl 81601 Aveilable Woods corn · picker, 1300. Call 1114: 251·So38. oftor 4PM. No Soturdoy collo. 1980 O.ldo automatic, air, 2 door front wheel drive. power 11eering. 4 cvlinder. tirea. Conlider·otder cer par- tial trido. 84790 . 304-675· 2680 Livestock tion, 8860 .00. 304·676· 5119 . 1972 Camero 360 IUIO · malic. 1800, 304·675 · 1028 ...., &. . Reg. Doberman• pups end - - - - - - - - - Dobermen Stud Service. Stobie horte Polimao flock Call446· 7796. mane and t•il for sale also 3 yea~lng 3358. colll. Coli 446· 72 Trucks for Sale 64 1980 1962 Ford 1 ton truck. 304· 676·4384. For sale Restaurant · Carryout equipment, used , lowoot prlcao . RADCO. 304-623-1378. $1 .00 factory rebates on all Federal Remington and Winchester shot gun shells . """.!'~r~li · ~r:'~KJN:.~" 71 broken ond quiet. 304-676· 4187 . AKC Ragiotorod Shih Tzu puppiet. 5 woako old. 1 fe · male, 6 molao, 1126. each. 304-676·5866. 67 Musical Instruments Beautiful Baldwin apinet pi~ ano . perfect condition . $1,200. Coli 773·9168 or Box 134, Mason. WV. . ;..'.r'-J"'t~~ . ,,__ . . ::"''"' -~Sij~ .-'..--· •• ..., . y ~· Ill ~ WINDOW TINTING Auto· Homo- Commorclol. CuJ high energy coot, profto· oionilly inatollad. Call 448· 3100'. • 79 Pontloc Grond LeMons, 2 dr., out!>, PB. PB, AM·FM ttero, AC, cn.ilse, tilt wheel, i 1978 Kowooolli 650: Beot !'ffor. Muot aall. 814-742· 2897. . . 1982 Hondo 750 Night Howk, blue. 1500 mileo, helmet. engine guard, *2400. excelent condition. ~~; ~-·· !!.; ., ·~ ~-''"''· E~.l . . . ~ . ;I i .n i.~ 1 II;, ...., ~" " );; 1, '• • 0 ANNIE lng, sldiRg, spouting . fencing . painting. repaira & cleaning. 446· 2000, call be· foro 8 and oftor 6:30. YOU CO~PLETEP YOUR CR.EDIT APPR.AIGAL Of concrete driveweya, side· . welk1. floors, patiot, etc. 11 1181 Kowoukl 1000 l TO. 4,000 mllao, oxcollent con· dltlon. 304·11711·1 028 otter 5. cloth interior. epprox . 1979 Kowoaaki 260, 300 63,000 miles, •4,800 . Coil .octuol mllu. 304-876304-1175-1551 . 6719. I 76 Auto Parta & Accesaoriea Gene's Steam Carpet·Ciean- l'f'.. Scotch Gaurd - Free ·· eatimates-apring special•· ger' s brother mo\les in Movie' (I) National Geographic Special 'Etosha : Ploce of Dry Water.' Animal behav· RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazer, and ior is observed at Etosha , a wildlife preserve in Nami- bia. Africa. (RI (60 min.) liD Refugee Road To· ----------·.1'' night' s program looks at ____________.., the resettlement · of a Lao- F & K Tree Trimming, alum ~ remo\lal . Call 676-1331 . ·: tion family . (60 min .l RINGLE'S SERVICE expe.':"', Wat8r Wells. Commercial ' and Domestic. Test hote·a. Pumps Sales and' Service. 304·895·3B02. • ADVANCED Soomloos Guttet- Doore. OHering con· tinuse gunaring, seamless siding, roofing, garage dooro, fraa estimates. 614· 698-B206. PAl NTIN G interior S. ext&. rior, free estimates, 304- 82 • Plumbing & Heating · CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine WINNIE Phone 446 ·3B88 or 446· 4477 HE PERSUADED POOR OLD. "AUNT" 6f561E TO SELL HIM RIY PROMISSORY NOTES ... 76.000 BTU Armotrong .. trailer furnace, natural or LP ~ gas. Good condition. 814; , 992-3139 oftor 5 p.mo 84 NOTES, ilY THE WHICH ARE P&MANO ... SHOULD WHAT ON EARTH'S GOING ON IN THAT SICK, TWISTED .MIND OF HIS? Electrical & Refrigeration this look at the complell phenomenon of modernday terrorism, as manifested in the attempt on the life of Pope John Paul II. (60 min.l (]) MOVIE: 'Greased Ughtning' (I) MOVIE : "Utile Dartinge' (J) Gl ® Hart to Hart General Hauling " ~ LOOt<Y, SNUFFY·- ' MY BRAND-NEW BABY MULE IS ALREADY ON HIS FEET ' JONES BOYS WATER SEA· : VICE . Call 614 -367-747 1- · or 614·367·0591. :. .. NEXT THING VOU KNOW, HE'LL BE tics of protest and its polit· ical leaders are examined . IRI 160 min.l 11 :00 B Ill Newscenter (I) Nnhville RFD (!) ESPN Sporta Center Clllll ([) (iJ (jJ NaCD Newo/Sporta/Weather (I) Captioned ABC New. 11 :30 B (I) CD Tonlgh1 Show Ill On LDcatloil: Rich PULLIN' A '· PLOW a Need aomething haule '· away or something moved7~~ We'll do it. Con 446· 31 69 or' •• 614-258·19117 ~Iter 6 . ~ 1: ' .. ~ l,i I Uttle The great impressionist performs his solo nightclub act. (]) Anather Ufa (I) Benny Hill Show II (I) Quincy Quincy's vo· . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . .liquao. PEANUTS ' . NOTHING 60ES ONFORE\'ER - ALL GOOD THINGS MLIST COME TO AN END.•. WI-lEN DO niE 600D THIN65 START? ,. t: . ,.! ·.I. - • · ouotom cobln.to ' 104•1175·3&71 after 11 p.m: 1 I +AK8 1 WEST EAST tK 10 tQ8 2 .lQJIH .10 2 • Ji 2 tQI093 +10 5 +QJ63 SOUTH tAIUU •a +AK 7 + 942 ' Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Weot 2• Pass Pass Nortb 1+ Pass 4+ Ealt Pass Pass Pass Soatb It 3+ Pass Opening lead: •K West with the iO and a high trump. That was onl y a seven percent chance. but any chance is beiter tha n no cha nce at aiL 25 Seedl1!8.'1 plant %1 Actor O'Herlihy Z7 Cortez's gold 28 Heron's relative 32Common 34 King (Fr.) 35 Maltreat 31 Sulk 37 Escapes 31 ''The Razor's -" 3, Sandy spot 40Equal 9 I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's II how to work it : AXYDLBAAXB LONGPE. LLOW Otte l_etler aimply atanda for another. In Ibis sample A· is ued for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlers, apoatrophet, the length and formation of the words are all hlntl. Bleb day the code !etten are dUferent. cation replacement uncov- . ers evidence of homicide in I ,.,. . Jennife(s whod•nit. IRJ (60 min I !Closed Captioned( (I) Firing Uno (])) Newswatch 10:30 (]) Sing out America (fi) I Remembar Harlem "Toward Freedom : 1940· 1965." Harlem's poli- : . and train trip becomes a classic ., 85 • A6 43 t864 8 :30 (1) Major League Boao· 1----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ball: Atlanta at Houston Cll Gl ()21 Lavoma & Shirley levorna and Shlrfoy go to their 10-year high school reunion . (AI fCiosod by THOMAS JOSEPH Captioned] 9 :00 (]) 700 Club ACROSS DOWN ([) ID ()21 Three' a 1 Ornamental 1 "The Divine Company Jack becomes stone -" tho hit of the party. IRI !Closed Captioned] 2 "- 'S 5 Accelerate tlJ ([) ® MOVIE: 'Hero 11 Nautical Restaurant" at Large' 3Make tenn (I) Myateryl 'Sargeant merry Cribb.' Charlie Vok.ins 12 Wife of Paris claims he saw who mur4 Frances 13 Sunder dered his gangster boss . or Sandra JRI (60 min .l fCiosed Cap- 14 Narrated Yesterday's answers. 5Most tioned] afresh ® National Geographic 15 Golf score piqued 18 Bank 26 Abstract Special 'Etosha: Place of &Incisors transaction 28 More abject 11 Measured Dry Water.' Anima l behav · 7 Being (Sp.l 21 Insincere 29 Eat away ior is observed at Etosha, a 17 Infernal wildlife preserve in Nami 8 Words of 19 - de tete talk 30 French red bia, Africa . (RI 160 min .1 pity 20 Polo 22 Slavish 31 Gunpowder 9 :30 ([) Gl ()21 Too Close For 9 Forget 23 Rich man ingredient Grounds Comfort An old friend of 10 Hawk Henry's comes for a visit. Z4 Marry ~ Impudent great IRI IS Hand (sl.) 25 Spumed :fa Vigor 21 Custody 1 0 :00 B (I) CD NBC White 22 Begone! Paper "The Man Who Shot tho Pope-A Study in Tar· Z4 Abby rorism .· Marvin Kalb hosts or Delbert Jonathan SEWING Machine repaire. \; service. AuthOrized Singer ' Sales & Service Sharpen : · Sciuon . Fabric Shop, . Pomeroy. 992•2284. 8·2t-12 ~u.«De~ ' 304-675-2088 or 676· 4660 . NORTH tJ7 South didn't like what he saw in dummy. It looked as if there were two sure losers outside the trump suit and two highly probable losers in trumps. . Still, there was no point giving up. South knew that there was a book play that might let him get away with just one trump loser. At tr ick two he ruffed a heart. Then he led a low trump toward dummy . West went up with his king and led another heart. South ruffed that one, entered dummy with a c lub and led dummy 's jack of spades. East was helpless. If he covered, South's ace would pick up West's iO. If he ducked, the jack would be allowed to ride and la ter on South would drop East's queen under his ace. Suppose West had played the 10 of spades on the first trump lead . West would have had to use his queen on dummy's jack and the ace would then pick up West's king. South was lucky to find (JD MOVIE: "Buoo Bunny/Road Runner ·- 'f South doesn't give up tionedl 1971 Chevrolet tnid. porta, good frame. ComP!oto roor ..• •. ond, PB box' ond excellent Coll614·367·7101 . , hood for 71 or 72 model. -------...,--- ~ I • 1975 Comoro olr ohocko, Coli 11 4-21111·8091 . JIMS Wetor Service. C.. ' mogw-. radloltlrei. ou- Bucket oootl lor Dodgo Jim Lenior, 304-675 -7397. tometlc, 71,000 mi. Coli Chorgor. mint cOrid .. black. 4411·4730. f100. vw. on~o 11100co, Upho!atery blodl.' , otcl .. UIO. 87 1975 Co.,;oro PS, Ps: 310 ( ' . • onglno, 1 owner, price c.. 441·11 . 12,9110 firm. Coli 441· '' UIED tlroo, ltonollawe (. TRISTATE 0871 : · .. , TINI. L - Lena, Pt. Plot· UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' 1877 lunblrd. auto. ell - · . . . . 1114-111·7310. 111111· Soc. Avt~., O..IPoliou oond.. ..,..,., oxtnt cloen. 448·7833 or 441·1133. ,. Coli 448-4712, Oellpollt. OH . · ' 77 Auto Aep~~lr, MOWREY& Upholotory At 1 1 80JI 124, l't. Plooaant· .: 18110 Oklo II llldl 0!111no1 304-8711-4~ 114 '. ., . •8eo. ·•~ c.a 441-0ill. Fen!"*' ......... BRIDGE II (I) Hauling . houae coal ' lump or stoker up to 8 ton~ UrilntOR8, tOp toil, .fill dirt~ I 1871 trllllriiiMion, IICRI. Cell 448·711Q, Jumble looll No. 20, conblr.lng 11Q puatH , Is au liable lor 11.95 poatp,lld from Jumble, clo tNt .....,.per, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your ume , IKidreM, code end m•ke c:hrtcill •Ole lo New• •· with him . IRI fCiosod CliP· Gene Smith, 992-6309 . Now' . ~e8P.Md ~xc·~~-~·3~~ !~:; (Answers tomorrow ) Yesterday's! Jumt>es: TWINE BYLAW RUBBER PLEDGE Al1a-: Whal you gal plentifully lhasa days, when you decide lo build - BILLED (]) National Geographic Special (!) NCAA Football: Ari· zona State at Houston (I) Jacques Cou(1) D (jJ Happy 08'11 Ro· yr. axp. Caii614-387-7B91 . rlenced m11on, roofing, carpenter. electrician. general repaira and remodeling . Call OFT~!5LE . Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gesttd by the llbovo cartoon. Tornom>w' "SKYE GECIJRITIEG aa;' MR. EAZEE'? . " ... HAVE ----,, - --- 304·1175·666&. 1 !!,i~· _.,.~ t-;'_,;. ' ;; 1 980 PontiaC Flrebird. AM· FM couon,o, olr, 811.000 firm . Coll614-268-1598. · Motorcycles 1982 Kawuaki Spectra. 1982 Ford 1 ton flotbed . 814-742· 2225 . Autos for Sale 1&'17 L.J: Orond Prix, low , mil-. o•i:. cond. Coil with Major .Hpople 114·251-18118 . -------------~~,;.~~~~J.~l'! 1979 Poniloc Sunblrd. 4 , --::~•'!a"-~J~~'"· '~;:~;;::.:::I::~ cyl.. AM · FM otero. olr ~t!E '-'-"' 74 Roglllered Buckskin Fill•. 2 Spring Volley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza. 4488025. Leylng heno $1 .60 & 4 geese for oolo. Coli 3889333 . 1982 Chevy S10 with topper, 86900 .. 304-8766894. One AKC Silver male poodle, 6 'h: months old , years old, 58 lnchea tall, Lew • (DI . Entertainment Tonlfht 8 :00 8 (I) CD Fllthar Murphy John Murphy proposes to Mae Woodward and thoy decide to adopt tho child· ron in tho orphanage. JRI 12 hrs .l Ill MOVIE: "Rollarcoea· ter' (]) MOVIE: Til Cry I CHRISTIAN'S CON · STRUCTION . Conotr .. roof. ONE 1Hit.l6 YOU CAl-l AL.WAY'5 <StET WITHOUT A L.OT (] Mstter. A( I I ]oF( I I I I I I) ® You Asked For It lilJ Migrants end the Chevy pickup, For oola 81 Luv truck pickup 4K4, exc. cond ., Jow mileage. Call 446·2706 . 600 bu. of old corn In fine 870.00. 304.· 882-3672 . •.o ton Coli 446-4782. Gollipolla. Hay & Grain Form, lower River Rd. Call Groomlngoarvicos . Will clip 614 -266-1113 or 814Schneuu,. and otc. 614· 2&6· 6&18. 992-7342 . - - --..,......--- 8460 . Coli 1· 614 ·266· 1216 . i one owner, low mileage. Good gentle milk cow, reoo· All Breed Grooming, ~._d~_!' onable. 304•468-1067. condltipn. Butler Hereford Wood b~rning add on fur· nanca. Still in factory crate. (I) Bualneao Repon ~ Cell 614·388·9939. 675-1128. POODLE GROOMING. Coli Judy Taylor at 614-367- Pigs for aale. 61 4 -949· 7220. 2017. gal. tank, price 8340. Other pickup truck. Call614 -2866930, 'Jockoon, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES tracting, Rt . 1, Ewington. · I () By Oswald Jacoby and Alaa Sontag I ! Masonory work, Logue Con· 1 () CD Leveme ond Shirley 1976 Pecer. good condi- and county approved . 1,000 siJel in atock, haul in your ., : tFUITIO (I) Andy Grlffl1h (I) • (I) Family Feud l good gao milflllgo, body, Pony mare. 9 yr. old. Cort. hornua and 2 bridles. Good HILLCREST KENNEL riding or drivin~ . Coli 446· Boordlng ell braedo. AKC 1266. Call 614-3BB·B647. local gov'' 1976 Four door l TO Coun· try Squire wogon. 304-876· 7429 . American Pit Bull puppies. Plastic Septic Tonks. State at for directory that show"s You how to purchase. 24 hours. Coli 446-3B44 after 4 p.m. Call 614-367-7877 . . Brol1hera Custom CarpJta. , Free estimates. Call 448· ' 2107. (]) Anather Ufa (]) ESPN Sporto Center 8 ! ooloo. Coli (rofundoblol 1 • house colla. Call 676-2398 714-669·0241 ext. 1866 or 446 -2464 . Farm Equipment 63 CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet • Cloenlng faoturad by Hoffelt HARTS Uaad Cort, Now Carpentry repair & remodel - ... Haven Welt Virginia . Over lng, wall paneling, ceiling 20 ht11 expenaive cart in tile & siding. 614-992-, .• 2769 . Jtock . 1979 20C Meooey FMguaon and looder, plow, disc, cultl· vetor, tlnu. bruoh hog. grader blode. 110,600. Coil 446·2971. DRAGONWVND CATTERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow PUP· Barry Tompk ins and Tim McCsrver host this look at the past week ' s ba seball action . Coll614·388·9622 ar 614· ' 388-9B67. : 1979 Plymouth Champ . SINGS CONCRETE CONA . M . -F . M .• front wheel STRUCTION Specializing in Pototoet, 304·896· 3400. 66 Building Supplies BORN LOSER tilt w'-1, wire wheels. now Bundy trumpet. e125 . 304· 713-6867. 68 r..~ • Marcum Roofing & Spout· . door tacks. A.m.·f .m.rldio, 8 triCk ttereo, cruise con trol.reer window defogger, Bundy f~ute, mu8ic etend plumbing, roofing,"( aomo remodeling . 20 yro."' oxp. Coiii14·3B8-9852. ., 1974 Triumph TR6 vood cond.. ahorp. Ooll446-2060 1977 Toyoto· 35 mlleo per bon typewriter. very good gol. .1.800 . 814 -247 · condition. • 160.00. Coli 304-676-2129 oltor 6 p.m. Bundy clarinet, good cond . 2185 . Call 4411· 1797. 1979 Ford LTD londau . 2 Fuellatove, Electric lite, like now. 1300.304-6711-2089. Mortln g•ltor triple 0·18, door, vinyl top, auto., air cond., p.s .• p.b .•p.w ., power 1360. 304-1176-17111 . U. S. ~! PAINTING - Interior and ex -~ a week. Pick up and delivery. 64 Misc . Merchandise ANv DEEK. oatlmotn. Coli 1114- 258-~ "1182. ., Coli Robert Horpor for Gin· new MUNI<~ I I I XJ e WATEKFAL~ ~NP CHIP- S.TUCCO PLASTERING ·:' Boar LTD Compound Bow. 8100. 614-992·6326. Camouflage, ' textured ceilinga c~mmer cl•f and retldentiel, frM"" p.m . .i ~JEAM · Pomeroy Cliff Apta .. 245 '\N£1 ~ •..,;' ~ et.. I~UE. ~;!~2.::~~ ::v4.•:.~:::~n,: ~)~~~~!I·~ .t· :0. . ·~)II.1~r~;r~~D.J ,-" ..- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ----------------.;• MAVI!l"E All OF A l'UPP!lt-J WE'!. ~ POP OUT INTO A LU:;H, GREEN VA LL!lV WITH A Home Improvement• 1----------..L.----------l Apro. Cell 1114· 992·7712 . 8 House, references needed, e.m. 11113 p.m. • atove.• Appliancas including 304·675-4684. dlow .. her. 446·6630 . . - - - -- - - - - - Aportmonu . 304· 675 · 5&.8. ' 1819 12x66 Klngo mobile homo air cond., fully car· j!e~ed. ,fuel oil furnanca. ·good oondltlon. 2 bdr. CoU 441-8797. Scot 4 ft. cut bruoh hog USED FURNITURE: two liv- 6 room house. 4 mlln from 1980 Badman sectional 81 56 Pots for Sale one hoff bath. Call 44609&11 ofter 4 ;30. homo. :f8x70. 3 bdr.. 2 batho. FA, FP ond wood CAPTAIN EAsY Tupperoplalno, Oh . Rt.7. North End. to 20"chein bart. sawa Pomeroy Used fromHome 12" & Auto. 11:00 · Dill Newac:enter Ill MOVIEt 'Rocklhow: Paul McCartney and · Wingo' (I) Carol Burnett (I) II (I) (iJ II ()J NaCD New./Spotto/Wollthar (I) Electric Company lill3·2· 1. Contact 8 :30 Bill CD NBC Ne(]) $60.000 Pyr~~mid (I) Bob Newhart Show (I) (jJ ABC NeD ([) (iJ CBS News (I) Dr. Who lill Ulln. Yoga and Vou 7:00 Bill P.M . Magazine Ill Bull' • Eye (!) ESPN Sportolorum (I) Gomer Pyle ([) Entertainment Tonight CD Happy 08'/a II (I) Tlc Tac Dough ([) 1ill MacNeil-Lehrer Report (JDNowo • (jJ People ' o Court 7:30 B Ill GOP Republican Perty Ill Allee for the Pennant Motor Home Antiques, Imports, fine clessical reproduction oak furniture in atock. Paul Conkel. to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri .• 9em 955. Second Ava .. Golllpolio. 614-446 ·1171 . EVENING 8ft. flborglou compor to IlL ' Ford trucll. Collll715·6400. ' tion , 448·4649 . 614-667-3086. F~rn.. 9/21/82 & Camper~ ---------------- ~ Firewood for sale , cut end delivered. Call for lnforme - out Buloville Rd. Open 9om ing rm. auites, lamp table. coffee table, 6 pc., dinette, 2 swivet rockers, and oneman . Corbin & Snyder 1 '. 79 llo. Cal1446·9516 . purpoaes . Flet porcellan enamel coated. 4x8 t~ru 4 x 12. Prlcea, •7.00 to 89.60. to 6pm, Set. 446 -0322 Television Viewing Camping Equipment 1114· 89~· 2828. For sale Rawfelgh ProductJ, 1924 E11tern Ave .• Gallipo - Used Furniture -· bookcase. ranges, ch1ir1, end tablea. reclinera and TV's. 3 miles SchultJ mobile home 14x70, 3 bedroom. one end Point Pleaoant. f175 . month, 304-1176-1741 . Charlet Thaxton, 111 4·388 · 8742 . . chooto, $42. 6 dr. cheota, $64 . Bed frames. 820.and Build your own garage 825 .. 10 gun . Gun coblnttl. I · 24x24 all lumbar lurniahed, l 8360., dinetta choiro 820. $650 . Call anytime. 1· 614· and 826 . Gao or electric B86-731 1. rangoo, $326 . Baby me- - - - - - - - - - - 2 bd.room furniohed Apt., At. 2 Eckarod R.,.d, Point utllltleo Inc. . Middleport, OUR BOARDING' .,n, "'" Pleaunt , cell 304·1175· Oh . 8205. par mo. 814· 12277. ' 912-7177. .~.... . .. ,...., ~~ 3 room furnished conege. The Daily Sentinei- Page--9 Pomeroy-Middle~, Ohio twice. excellent cond. 1248&. Locotad Moln ond I Be<;ond, Middleport, Ohio.;; Queen aeta, $196 . 4 dr. ::::::· s~~~ 8~ 6~ 3:· 8~0d 78 Stercraft told~ out. uaed (ackell 812 .60. damaged rental clothing, 86 doz. D~. complete with mattre11e1. 12x80 mobile homo. $160. month, 860 dapooit. 1 child. coli after 12 noon, 304-676· 386B . HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad41 446 -3169. by Frontiorl . 1685. Soft. Cent erpolnt . 13,000 .00 HUD ovoiloblo 2 bdr. deluxe. Phone 682-6944. kitchen furnished , good lo· 0 . 33 of an acre on lincoln Pike. Electric hook up. Ideal meple rockers, •49., wrin ger washers. refrigerators. dinene sets, cheat, drnsers. bunkie manre11, $40 . Call . chair and lovneat , $276 . 2 bedroom furnished . Sofas and chairs priced from Adults preferred . No pets . 1286 . to 1896. Tobloo, 13B 1-:,.,.--,:-------- For tale Farm, 207 acres on Perker Run Rd. land con· troct avolloblo. I 18 .000 . down, 12 percent Interest . Mineral rights inc . No Firm. 1120.; reclintrt. 880.; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs, $22.; Sofa, chair, rocker, otto · man, 3 tibias. textrs heavy dryer. Coli 446-43B3 doyo. 446-0139 eve . 675-1642 . and chair . 1199 .: wol · lhuggora 1125.; bunk bode with bunkioo. 8170 .; box Perk, Mlnorovllle. 614·992· 3324. bury. Coli 614-992-2602 . dition. 3 b&drooms. family room with firepalce. central air, basement, phone 304- Galllpolla. Couch, loveaeat LAYNE'S FURNITURE 2 bdr. downtown, ell carpet, complete kitchen : all elect ric heat·alr cond., Waaher· House or trailer lot in Brad· SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 82 Olivo St .. 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice. adults only. Brown's Trailer Dapoolt required. 614-992· 2749 . 21, 1li'82 -------- ... 850 . 614-667-3073 after 4 spring and manre11, e1 00. Will rent with rolerenceo . 33 Farms for Sala Moro info. call 614·992 · 2744. N8w home. 3 bd .room , fully carpeted . Fireplace with haatalator, full batement, by Larry Wright •200. Fuel oil stove & ·tank- 61 Household Goods ;; All bids should be directed to 614 ·245 -5353, oxt. 217 . .~ ~~ •!10 ~..do¥ '"'1111 ... blebidla$ 14.0001Fourteon atod. low Dollerol minimel. Thouoand House may be viewed by ap pointment only - con1act 64 Mlec. Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE•• heaters, *30 n . Contect 1 Maj1nt fc ho me for sale . Rio Grande overlook ing college green. Newly renovated, 3 bdr ., family rm ., modern kit· chen , formal d ining rm .• 1 acre lot. Will co naider rent - Tuesday, S.ptem~er ~ The Dailv Sentinel DICK TRACY Furniahed Room• Furnlohed room. 11111. utili· tlu pd, olngle mala, lhore 1 anare drum, electric air both. 919 2nd . Avo .. Oolll· hockey gof1!o toblo, f125 . polio. Coli 448·44 16 oftor 7 Coil 675-4831 . - - - - - -· PM . 28 ft. Morllal booeboord I¥Y£1(TS· .. mont Call446 ·6337 . ... Ohio the death of e politician. IRJ (60 min.l ([) PBS Late Night ()I All In the Fomlly • ()J Nlghtllno 1 1 :46 Ill MOVIE: 'Urbarl Cowboy' ,I • (I) TB$ Evt~nlng New. 12:00 ([) lluml • Alt... . (]) NCAA Football: Ale· borne .at Mlaoloolppl (I) NluhtiiM . . ()I MOVIE: 'Honey Pot' • (DI F~ lllland A WaH Str'eel analyst and a ?.'.t;;:;;J ll"oit:I'JiiQ ~" , . . I ~ ~~~ DS2i ~II ,i rich client exchange fanta· • sial . CB\'PTOQUOTES Y LXTS DSK DSK W Y F GYH YHO GJLK OXLDXKL y .fi K N K YH DSKM YNSDLYM TJEEKTD DSKM RKD . FLJIKLU Yeslenlay'a Cryploqaotc: TilE MAN WITII A NEW IDEA IS A CRANK UNTIL TilE IDEA SUCCEEDS.- MARK TWAIN · .!; • .. �,__Weather :--Snow~~~:.:. -+~. ·c-:g~~~-~~,... . . . ...;."_ ___,_;Phelps resiglis · Flurrt.•'*iiil 1 · cool,fan-llkeweau!~~~-;o:':~forafewdaysas 1~e -. Guiding J~and pQS( •i.-. ot •' a large cold high coVeling t111f Plalhs tr.om the Canadian _;.: · . ; · • The weather system will drop sloWly southeast during the next 48 ' hours, j)asstng through the Q~o yalley area late Wednes(lay night 'Thls•Weather pattern will keep a cold north to northwest now across Lake Erte Into Ohio through Wednesday. '1'he cOOl now will keep considerable cloudiness with widely scat· tereci' showers over -much of the state today and possibly In the : southeasttontght. , Ciearlnglsexpected to spread lntoOhlotromthewesttontghtand Wednesday. If the clearlngoccursearlyenough tonlght,ltwWpose a threat of Ught frost to a few sheltered valleys In northwest Ohio. N\sult . 6oi;det t6Texas. • . .. ~· . "· • The nntion's weather WEA111ER FORECAST - The National weather senilce fore- By The As!loclated Press Showers, thunderstorms and drizzle dampened the upper Ohio Coast states, and paris of Florida. Showers·are also predicted for parts River valley early today and stretched 8long the Gulf Coast and over o, Montana, Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dathe Alumtic coastal states. kota, Nebraska and Kansas. (AP Laserphoto). The upper Midwest and Plains - the Dakotas, Minnesota, parts of Nebraska, Iowa and WisconSin- were under threat of freeze warnIngs before dawn today. , Cloudy skies lingered over the upper Great Lakes and widely TIIURSDAYTIIROUGH SATURDAY: scattered showers touched parts ofNewMexlcoandArlzona. Warm temperatures In the 70s and !Kls prevailed In the Sun Belt Fair Thursday. Chance of showers Frtday and fair again Saturday. Highs from mld-&ls to tnld-70s and lows 1n the 40s to low 50s. Thunderstorms were exi)ected to continue In the Atlantic region '------------------------:an:::d:,:o:,::v,:er:,.:t:,:he;,;so:::::;uthe::,::rn~half of the Rocky Mountain region today. .lasts showers Tue<iday for much of the Northeast and nol1h Allanite Extended Ohio forecast Dedication set Women's issues fire up governor's race ByJAMESHANNAH · As!loclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Issue of women's rights has fired up Ohio's gubernatorial campaign, with the Equal Rights Amendment and charges of salary discrlmlnat!on serving as tinder. During a forum Monday sponsored by the Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce and the Columbus Bar Association, Democrat Richard Celeste accused Republican Congressman Clarence Brown of voting against theextenslonofthe Equal Rights Amendment and payIng female staff members less than their male counterparts. · Brown said he voted for the ERA lnlttally, was one of the co-sponsors for the reintroduction of the amendment, and only voted against the extension because he saw It as a constitutional issue. Celeste also charged that the women on Brown's staff earned an average of $11,(0) a year less than the male members. "If you look back over the years, that allegation Is not correct," Brown said after the forum. He said that for 16 years, until she retired last year, his highest paid statf member was a woman. Brown Identified the woman as Margaret Harpster and said she had been making $44,(0) a year be-fore she retired. He also said 11 of his 15 staff members are female. Celeste spokesman Paul Costello said later that the salary figures$26,(0) a year for the men and $15,<XXl for the women- were for the first part of 1981, just after the woman In question had retired. The exchange followed a question tram the audience - estimated at 750 people - on programs for women and the handicapped. Ce· lestesaldhedldn'tbellevethosetwo tssues should be part of the same question and said, "I resent the Inference." "I believe that to the degree that the choice ofpeopleforCablnet, subCabinet and policy-making positions provides the opportunity to Identify real support and real recognition, that woinen have not been truly participant In this state government," Celeste said. "Nor have the handicapped. I expect to change that by the nature of my appointments to office." Brown Indicated that he also plans to appoint women to state posts. "I would like tosuggestthe Brown admlnlstrat!on would seta new high 1n appointees of women to responsible positions, not only in theCablnet, Veterans Memorial Admitted--Rita Rhodes, Langsville; Vera HayJ:nan, Pomeroy; Ruby HaUiday, Rutland; Beverly McGlothlin, Pomeroy; Roy Young, Jr., Hartford, W. Va. ; Geneva Young, Hartford; Anna McFarland, New Haven. Discharged--Eva Lawson, Mary Kiser, flamer Graham, WilHam Mlddleswarth, Rosa BalL HO=~~~R Polly Canterbury, Hobert DurJlam· Lul4 Eisenaugle, Carol r=~~=he~~ 1m. E~ Newland, Mrs. Lelah!!' Po':, OUrs and daugh::~cy Mrs. Ear1 RamS son, . Jllm SaffDI'd. Mrs. ~ Sands but In other places In theadmlnlstratlon," he said. The candidates were also asked about tax policy and abatements for business. Brown said tax abatements aren't as good an Investment as some other economy-stimulating programs he supports. Celeste said he doesn't favor across-the-board tax . abatements, but said they should Instead be targeted to areas of high unemployment. Brown said Celeste's general ta,1t policy would be· 'destructive'' to thf state's economic growth. He said the Democrat would first raise taxes on business, then close loopholes on business and finally Increase the Individual Income tax. Celeste said he would attempt to close loopholes so that everyone paid their "fair share." On crime, ~fOWTI said he favors mandatory sentencing, the death penalty and an opportunity for pollee to exchange Information more casually. The Republican said 50 percent of crtme In Ohio may be related to narcotics and that he supports organized crime legislation that would allow law enforcement agencies to address It as a separate problem. He accused his opponent of voting against establishing an organiZed crime committee whenCeleste served In the Ohio Legislature. Celeste said local law enforcement authorities had opposed that bill and that he supports tough sentences tor repeat offenders, those who commit violent crimes and those who carry guns In the commission of a crime. 1- HERE TONJGifl'- Stale Representative Oalre 'IBuzz" BaD Will be In Metgs 'Cciwuy tonight where he wiU speak to the Alpha Delta Kappa teachers' sorority. The e\'ent wW take plaoo bi Racine at the home of Debra Rou8h with dinner at 6 p.m. followed by the proiJI1Uil. BaD wiU speak to the Meigs County RepuhUcan Women's Club on ThiiJ'IIday, Sept. %3. The meeting wW be held at the Meigs Inn beslnnlng at 7: 30 p.m. Refreshments wW he senoed and all Republican women are Invited 0100 vMU:• UVE810CK MatlletKeport ........,_..,._ 1 ~ ,.,. Sat,. f'Wry SatunJay nt 12 Cal vt'l ~ leady: C(IWI VPat 11 htllhtf'; fH'der cat1Jto stHdy. k> F...... "'""" Good '"" Chol<o t>tJ .. "' '"'· to 400 lb&. U.!l().5.1: 400 to!IOOI'DII.-46-54: ~ 44-48.!10: :m """""·<>"':""'•""'"'·"·"'"·"' ""'•"""'"· <~->1."' ""'"" ...,. JO.. , , "'· FE'fdt't· Bulb: Good ana ChOice ZIIJ to D1 lb!l. ~2· •u>: Dllo4JJ '"'· !3<11: 400to"" '"'· " ·"'·"'' .ooto .., ""· """·"' 1111" ""'"'· , .._.,,_.,, ..,,• .., '""· "'~!~,~:;',,''::;!~,; :lll,....,., "" Bulb'·""' ""'·•• ""''·"· stau~tnerCOW!Im..n1. C'CMil! . lblrA .QIIbs. Up ~ . Pl~t~~ by thE> head J).$. Sows 400 Jbs . up~·~ . F'f'(ll(\r>r Calf SaW 0."1tP!!: .\11 AA~ on Wf'diM'!Idoy. start at 7 p.m. Sept . 29 - rulf Dnd }'f'aa·llnfi{. all btl'('(l"': Oc1. 13- ca lf, Cha rolalll and C'haroUII:o~ A: Sal~ ATIIENS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio University has put $100,(0) Into a new work-study program In an effort to offset the loss of state and federal student financial ald. The university said Monday Its program would provide campus jobs that tie Into students' career Interests. The program will provide students with up to 15 hours of work a week at $3.50 per hour. The first 15 students are working In a new computer Instructional center In the OU library. By winter, the university said It expects another 60 to 70 students to be employed. 0r1. 11. caU, all bl"f"l'dfi: Nov. 10. calf and ye;n1111:. all bl'l'flds. Canlf will br ~''t"d at Ilk> vard trom 7: lJ a .m. to 3 p.m. on the day ollhl> salE>.· All roMIIOl!N'nt ~ srr v.'t'lrornl> . .... H .5().57.50; 500-700 lbl. '37.30-:10. f'loerdrrBIIUs: !GoOO 100 Cho~l ~ lbs. 52.51). lll.Z : i»1m lbs. fi.81.'15. • Slllughtef Bulls: !Ovtr 1.('00 IDI.I 40.51').N!.2S. Slaughtl'f'Cows: UtU!tles lHf..~: Cantlt'I"SandCut· Don't miss out on a refreshingly colorful spring. Plant your favorite flower-bulbs now ... your neighbors will love you. -CROCUS -HYACINTHS -TULIPS -DAFFODILS All nlu!lrated Styles Are ELBE Rf ELDS IN POMEROY . •' SAVE20fo Veab : IOKI6ce and Prtmet 50-&4. Baby Calve : tBy thf Heidt .Y..!IJ. Baby Calves: !By thf Poundt e.oo. HOG PRICES: HOp /No. 1. ~ and GUtJ) DZ!O 11:15 !7· Gl.25. - • . Butcher Sows tc.ii0-$l.:IO. •COATS •DRESSES •SLACKS •BLOUSES •SWEATERS 8\ltclltr Boars u~e. Feeder Pfp: !By the Head t ~!ill . SHEEP PRICEl> FHder Lambltt~. Yearbooks arrive The 1982 Meigs Mat·auder yearbooks have arrived at Meigs High SchooL Books may be picked up In Room 7!.Y7 before and after scllool each day and during lunch periods, four, five and stx, the rest of this week. A few !!xtra books are fQr sale at $15' each.· · ~ For'.rnore lnforlmitlon, residents may call last year's yearbook advl· sor, DQfOthY OUver,. at 992-2570, In Qte evening. _. . · . .; , · . I Area death \ Florence McLaughlin Mrs. Florence McLaughlin, 7.5, formerly of Oliver St., Middleport, died Sunday In Wellston. She was a daughter of the late Samuel ·and Nellie Archer Misner and was also preceded In death by her husband; Thomas McLaughlin. Mrs, •McLaughlln worked with dis· trlbutlon of The Dally Sentinel for several years be(ore . her re~11t. . ·. . " · · · f>¥ l.hl\lilved,,~ a 'sister, Grace •SHIRTS •JEANS •SLEEPWEAR · -''· ..'\ ..;.·. Lottery winnet.. ~ ~~ · ·. LAY·l-WAYS ACCEPTED ' CLE~ - (AP) ...;.: 1'1\e Will· •}' M~.· a s~~jt;l,av.;:• >Eva Mor. \ .J n1ng ri~ drawn ~~ay' n1i!J.t ·ru, COlum~. •'ld several_. In tile :<?Ill!> J,.ottery's 'daU.Y game,_~ ljlld,•~· . ., · ,' . ' "The Number'~. w~ 7511. '' .• -.. . .. . -~ '; Se~., will ~IJi! ~ !lt 1 'P-~ OPEN EYENINc;s·. UNTIL9P.M. ' t ------·---~' -:-- ·- ). '< . SAVE 20% .ON THE PURCHASE OF OUR NEW FA~L::~~~l; MERCHANDISE FOR BOYS OR GIRLS ' ~'i ,· INCLUDING: . Sprin~ Cows: tOy ~ Head t ~. Cow and Call Pain: rBy lhP Unttl 26J..Ol. nit! lottery rePi)i-ted ~of Thu~y at 'the•;E\\iiilg. Flplerai aildiCII,Mrs:WIDlamStaple~and .. $6U'I.t9:-trcitn 11M! wagertDg~n lis ~"'!!thMr.!Wbi!ri~om.am Mrs EdwardVaughnandson, · · "?..... · . ...... _ ' · · iattng ' :Surlal ' ....m be In Rock VJgar Bren<la Wright. daU9 gaJ:ne·.. u.., eanilngs came on . c .• , if.":'¥!, . • .sales of $911,019, while holders of . Sp~s ~tery. Friends may . winning tickets are eiltltled to share · call at the funeral home anytime $291,770, lotiery otflctals said. · atter 1 p.m. on Wednl!sda~. • ," •Mr.. and ~ Edgar York, son, QaJtHQl . _, 'I It'S Planting Time fOr Dutch MiracleS THURSDAY.. SEPT. 16th THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 25th CATI'LE PRICES: F'efdtol· S!E'ei"S: !Good and Oaolcel :m-500 lbl;. Sl61 : m100 lt.. 52.!»-62. Feeder Ht"'fers: !Good and Ch.>kel lXHIOO IJI. ters.IUJ. Maniage licenses were Issued 1n Meigs County Probate Court to Donald Clayton Shatter, 26, Racine, and Shirley Charlene Evans, 31, Racine; Earl Eugene Phelps, 32, Middleport, and Ronda Ann Stewart , 20, p omeroy. · :. Adlnll Uvsock Sa1e1 ...........~~. Ask to wed SUPE\\. . f ~DISCOUNt> Vl'al Cal\'t"' ~and Prlnw 62.n . Sa~ Calvt'!l -f).€0. Top H~ '210 to 1'11lbri. 60-61.:11. OU puts $100,000 in work study Copyrlght1982 by Kmall'"· C 01porallon repeatedly. Lee County autholitles preferred. charges against Fleming Aug. '1:1 because his statements on his wife's death weren't consistent with the evidence at hand. The evidence, an Investigator alleged, showed that Fleming had' killed hls wife, lnfUcted wounds · upon hlmseU to simulate on attack· and made an effort to clean up the murder scene. Fleming has been free on $50,tro bond since his booking. A Flotida resident since the late 1960s, he· worked In obstetrics and' gynecology at Holzer Hospital from 1953 until 1008. r~;;~~g~~~~;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;~~;;;:~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .17 ·"' tlown. · Cow~ and Calve!!ulllltk>!\:19-!'.il; ComblnaUonC'Utll't'llO 31~. ncl ranl'l('l'1 Sprln~r FORT MYERS, FLA- A Monday court appearance for Dr. Arthur Fleming, the 58-year-old former Holzer Hospital physician accused of murder In the death of hts second wife, was continued due to Flemlng's reported non-appearance. The arraignment has been rescheduled for Oct. 4, according to the Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press. Fleml(lg Is charged with seconddegree murder In the death of Ain'da McKinney Fleming, 36, a former Meigs County resident, In a July 3 Incident at Dr. Fleming's apartment In south Fort Myers. Fleming and hls wife, from whom he was separated from at the ttme, were allegedly attacked by an un· known stranger. The stranger reportei!ly knocked Fleming unconscious and assaulted Aurda Fleming. When Dr. Fleming awoke some 15-30 minutes later, he found hts wlf~ dead, havlng been be_a ten 8J1d stabbed Four calls were answered by local emergency units Monday, the Mel,gs County Emergency Medical . Service reports. At 11: 01 a.m., the Rutland Unit went· to Meigs Mine 2 for WilHam Crabtree who was taken to Holzer Medical Center and at 6: 41 P- m. made a second trip to Mine 2 for J ohn Stebbs who _was taken ,to o:Bleness Hospital In Athens. At 7:4l p.m., Middleport went to 11J1 Park St. for Barbara Smith who was given treatment but was not transported. At 9: 33 p.m., the Middleport Squad went to Plum St. for Fran Roush who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. F......- s....., Good and """"" t>tJ .. "''"'· ,.. .,, .1llto41Jllt:o. ""''' 41Jl'•""'"' ,...,""'""" 1~ . 53-62.!0: 1m to 700 lbi. ~HiUtl; 700 fJXI IbM. .,_.,_,., .., '"" ,.... 6>8. 4* Fleming murder case continued in Florida Emergency runs oo. nootl . l'rHid!;: · . , flnaJ1Cial assistance to us," he said.' Guernsey County has "commun-~ lty support, new facilltles and good, parent support," Phelps said. He said the eompensatlon Is "somewhat better'' at hts new: ·position. , Phelps said he has worked In GalIta County about years. Dave Ratliff . .prtnclpal of Guld· lng Hand, wiU take over Phelps' du· ties whlle the 169 Board searches for a replacement. Ratllff said -the board has recelved a few applications already. All applications w1U be reviewed by a screening committee, he said. • He said he Is unsure when 'tile' board would name a replacement. Phelps said he does not think he will be Involved lri choosing his successor. dented third four-year term as r;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; chief executive. He Is currently In 1 hts fourth term. Rhodes also ran for governor In 1962 while serving as state auditor, an elected office held for 10 years. Market reports 'Elb•heth· ·aRms .• (Continued from page 1) snack bar. • The facillty Is one of eight buildlngs that have been constructed on the campus since 1965. Six others have undergone remodeling during that span. · The latest additions to the campus were the E. E. Davis Technical Career Center that was formally dedicated In the tall of 1979 and the · Fine and Performing Arts Center which was dedicated In the winter . of 1981. Rhodes and well-known businessman Bob Evans were awarded honorary doctoral degrees at commencement exercises at the Inst!tutlon last May. Rhodes also ad' dressed the graduating class In the ceremonies held on the college green. A native of Coalton, Rhodes was Inaugurated as Ohio's 63rd governor In 1975 beginning on unprece. · CHESHIRE · Loren Phelps has resigned as superintendent of the Guiding Hand Scllool, citing what he calls "a lack ofposttiveresponse from the community." Phelps said he has taken a slmUar job In Cambridge . with the Guernsey County 169 Board. He be-gan hts new job Monday. Guernsey offered "a very flneopport unity," Phelps said. But he allded that he was also disappointed that Gallia County residents have failed to approve Guldlng Hand Schools' operating levy the past four times It has ap. peared on the ballot. County offlclals also have not supported the 169 Board's program, according to 'Phelps. "There's been a lack of committment from the county to provide Repii~UtniOIIve Dr Cateoolies And May Not Be AvaMable In Every Si1e In EYery SIOf'e ~:~~Outerwear Our Reg. 24.97. Men's Popular Nylon Twill Pollee Jacket . . ... 18.73 Our Reg. 29.97, Men's Poplin Jacket Of Polyester/Cotton 22 48 Our Reg.16.97, Men's Fashion VestotNvlonTaffeta ...... .' . 12:73 Our Reg. 27.96-69.96, Fashion Coats And Jackets, 32.22-52.47 Our Reg. 19.96-38.96, Girls' Coats. Jackets. 4-14 ..... 14.97-29.22 Our Reg. 17.97-19.97.1nfant And Toddler Boys' Quilted Jackets. fortrel ® Polyester/Cotton, Zepet®• Treated, ......... 13.47-14.97 ' for1ref IS a Reg. TM of Fiber lnduslrtes. a subsidiary of Celmese C01p. ''Du Pool Reg. TM � 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 21, 1982 mclaughlin misner