https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b8829092f134bf523a6f477c433e0f2a.pdf e7c24ccbd1529d5a5580ca77e48c8ce6 PDF Text Text .. '. Wednetday, $eptember'~,1982 Pomeroy Midd . .., '-port, Oh'10 . I Page 12 The Dai Iy Sen tine Congress working swiftly on ·rail strike legislation WASH1NGTON (AP) - Congress Is working swiftly to complete legislation that would order locomotive engineers to end a strike that officials say Is costing the already-battered U.S. eConomy up to $1 billion a day. After a day of testimony by government, union and management officials. the measure was rushed to the Senate floor, where It was approved by volcevoteTuesdayevenlng with fewer than a dozen senators on the noor. The retum-to-work order was The bill's approval by the Senate Tuesday night was urged by leaders of both parties, Including Sen. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah, chairman of the Senate Labor and' Human Resources Committee and the panel's ranking Democrat, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts. The only dissent In the less than half-hour of Senate debate was voIced by ,Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo, who said he thought Congress should never Impose a labor settlement. But Lewis, the leadoff wlfness in hi! hard on the strike's Impact on the economy. " ... The well-being of this country cannot afford a national rail strike," Lewis testified. "The contlnuatlon of rail freight movements Is critical, and a protracted strike would lmperD both the nation's economy and defense." He cited estimates that the shutdown, affecting nearly all of the nation's freight railroads as well as some commuter and Amtrak service, Is costing the economy as much as $1 bUllon a day. I . ' ' MOBILE HOME BUCK STOVE ' . The Buck Stove O.A. draws the combustion · air that feeds the fuel from outside the home. This stQve may be placed at a min- . theprocEdure House today moving under anthrough expedited that r~separ~~a~te:.;;;;;;;;;:::::===;;~~;;~--~ could have II on President Reaimum of 10 inches from gan's desk by day's end. SPECIA~ OF THE WEEK! The measure will take e!!ectlmcombustibles. m e dl a t ely up o n Reagan's signature. Meanwhile, the strike by 26,(lX) members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engln~s continued into its fou1th day today. The walkout has Idled another 400,(lX) railroad workers and Transportation Secretary Drew LewiS told Congress Tuesday that unless It ends, up to 500,000 other people In rail-dependent industrles could be laid off within two weeks. Rep. John D. D!ngell, D·Mich .. called · a meeting of his House Energy and Commerce Committee today to consider the stt1ke legisla- Rea~~:an's tion, drafted Monday wheoonnegotiations onlPr< broke down. ·· HAMBURGER 64( .With Fries....•s1.04 Adolph's Dairy Valley ., •' Strike cancells first NFL game Cross solider's trip paid off.. Physician faces multiple charges Page4 Page 9 · Page 16 • at y e Voi.31 ,No.99 "LOCIIed lllhl £nd olthe Visit our Mechanic St. Warehouse and find out more about the Buck Stove Outside Air heating system. By BRIAN FRIEDMAN Assoelated Press Write Freight and passenger trains began slowly picking up steam today as locomotive engineers dropped their picket signs and work crews chipped away at the mountain of cargo tbat piled up across the nation during a cosily four-day strike. The 26,!XXJ members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers yielded to the congressionally mandated settleme nt signed by Presldenl Reagan on Wednesday afternoon. ending a strike against 117 railroads. Only Coru·all, the fed· erally subsidized network in the Nmtheast, was una!!ected because It had a separate union agreement. The walkout cost the economy nearly $1 billion a day by adminlshatlon estimates, forced a half· million layo!!s, stranded thousands of commuters and slowed to a tiickle the delivery of cm·go such as crops and coal. Several auto plants were severely affected and had to Ptmer01-Mnon Bridae." ~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---1~~:::::::::::::==================== • Meigs hoard••.. (Continued from page 1) necessity procedure due to the time element Involved because heat will be needed In the school and the board wUI ask for Immediate Installation of the new boller. Supt. Morris was also authorized to employ a structural engineer to visit the Pomeroy Elementary SChool and study possible structural defects In thai building. The engineer will make a report and recommendations to the board on the matter. The hoard then moved into an executive session to dlscuss personnel and finances. All board members, Bob Barton, Larry Powell,Richard Vaughan, Arland King and Robert Snowden were present along with Supt. Morris, Asst. Supt Cslpenter and Treasurer Jane Wagner. DEPOSIT .MARKET BACK TO WORK - A Burlington Norihem Reagan's signing of lhe emergency bW that returning striking engineers lo work went Into effect Immediately. ( AP Laserpholo). crewman ~118 aho&rd an Idled locomotive Wednesday night lo power II up for commuter train runs whlcb were lo resume Thursday morning. President After Appalachian Highway us ·_ 33-35 improvements top • In area SEORC priorities Six defenda nts forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clar· ence Andrews Tuesday night. They are Cheryl wilSon, Racine, $45; PhyWs Lawson, Pike, Ky., $-17; TImothy Faulk, Columbus,$49; Susan SalSer, Pomeroy, $47: Erma Yoho. Pomeroy Pike, $45, and Kenneth WUt, Minersville, $45, all posted on speeding charges. • Two defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Ho!!man Tuesday night. Buddy Kerns, Evans, W.Va., forfelted a $376 bond pested on a charge · of driving whUe Intoxicated, and Brian Taylor, Middleport, forfeited $100 pcsted on a disorderly manner charge. Fined were Elwyn R. Yost, Mid. dleport, $10 and costs, Improper starting and backing; Lance Herman, Middleport, $50 and costs, dis· orderly manner; Michael Dill, Middlepcrt, $250 and ~ts. three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated; $25 and costs, !allure to yield the right of way at an intersection, and $25 and costs, no operator's license; J a mes Chadwell, Ruttan!!, Joseph J . Brown, Racine, $25 and costs each. no baffle plates; Jewell Mathews, Racine , andJamesCoun· ell, Langsville, $250 and costs each and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated. Connecting u.s. 33 with the bridge across the Ohio River at Ravenswood, W.Va., and Improvements to u.s. 35 have been named as priorities by the Southeast Ohio Regional CouncD's Highway Users Committee. The priorities are the first named by the committee that go beyond completion of the James A. Rhodes Appalachian Highway - which stiU remains the committee's top priority. G. Kenner Bush, committee chairman,' said the completion of the Appalachian Highway has been recognized as a priority by the Appalachian Regional Commission, Including · Improvements of the Athens-Albany and the AthensCoolville portions of the highway. Beyond the Appalachian High- _ way, the committee- has recommended the connection of :i3 to the Ravenswood bridge, and then to tnterstate 77 as the Jlrst priority for road projects to be constructed dur- . lng the remainder of' the decade. Construction of a four-lane bypass around Jackson and making U.S. 35 from two to tour lanes from GaUipo. lis to Rio Grande was the committee's second priority. "Improvements to routes 33 and . 35 are Important because they will serve as north-south feeder tines," Bush said. · · The committee's recommendation calls for construction of a two- SAVINGS BANK ONE's new SUPER. SEVEN is a money market deposit account that matures in only seven days. The · interest is normally tiS(j to the 91-day U.S. Treasury Bill rate, until the Treasury rate falls below 9% for a specified time. Then banks can pay a higher rate to their customers. Right now, BANK ONE is paying 10% on the SUPER SEVEN SAVINGS Plan. Just keep a minimum depos~ of $20,000'in a SUPER SEVEN ~you can make additional deposits any time. Each .deposit also matures in only seven days, so you always have easy access to your money. The interest rate on your SUPER SEVEN will change weekly, So you can be assured that you will always earn fair money market rates. Now is a great time to put your money back in.the bank. Stop:by any BANK ONE office for details. · Free clothing day set The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency will hOld Its free clothing day for low income famUies on Friday, Sept. 24, from 9 a .m . until 12 noon. The agency's clothing bank Is located In the old high school building In Cheshire. Veterans Memorial .. 1 \ ' ... ' ·' . . ... .. lane ro a d on a four -lan e right-of-way from where 33 Intersects with Ohio 7 near the Meigs County Fairgrounds at Rock Springs, to the new bridge at Ravenswood . "This connection would provide a direct link with I-77 at Ravenswood, and would setVe as a major northsouth route between Columbus and .9harleston," Bush said. Bush said the priorities were named following meetings with chamber of commerce officials from Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Pmtsmouth and Chlllicothe. The committeealsometwlthDavldL . Weir, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, to discuss which highways would have the best chance of being constructed during the 198Js. Duling a committee meeting Tuesday, members heard a progress re(iort on the construction of of three remaining gaps In the Appalachian Highway by Jim Wa t· klns, acting deputy director of ODO'I:,' s District 9 office In Chillicothe. · The report, In summary. said: -sardinia to Macon, started In No~ember 1981. now 40 percent complete, with some grading and PaYing work completed. The project Is scheduled lor completion In October 1983 and Is now 5 percent ahead· of schedule. -Macon to Winchester, started In June 1982, some grading work has been completed. The job Is now 21 percent complete, with a finish date set for May 31, 1984. Officials are hopeful the section can be completed next year. -Winchester to Seaman, started In February 1982, n9w 43 percent complete and 7 percent ahead of schedule, with some basic paving already completed. Scheduled completion date Is Sept. 30, 198.l Front loader bid · commission topic The bid for a front end loader for the Meigs County Highway Deparment was discussed Wednesday at a meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. Meeting with the commissioners to discuss the bid were Philo Roberts , county engineer, Ted Warner, highway superintendent and J im Allen of Southeast Equipm ent Co. 1n other business , Davld Koblentz, commissioner, was appointed to The Litter Control Board and road problems In the Arbaugh addition In Tuppers Plains was discussed . Attending were Henry Wells, president, Richard Jones and Koblentz, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, acting clerk. '. M·eigs project g~~s approval; Coolville facility..given funds . . . ' \)hlo's 1002 Appalachla,n DevelopWASHINGTON· Meigs County ·, Meanwhile, In Columbus, Gov. haS been app!Wed for a $1.!1 mllllo11 James A. Rbodes today announced ment Project lnveslment Package contains approximately $3.9 mllHUD grant for constructlol) of. a apptoval of a $22.!m inmt from the new elderly hOusing comllk!J$, ac- Appalachian Regional Commission llon In funding proposal~ for Ohio's ·. cording to an announcement this totheVillagll!ofCoolvllleforsecond '28 Appalachian counties In areali of bealth, enterprise develOpment, momlng from the otflce of Ccing. year operatlnt ~ to tiM! Cool. Clarence Mlller; v111e Health Care child development, energy, educa... 'lbe .complex, sponsored by the • The giant will be si.PP~emented don, Infant mortaUty reduction, Meigs ~ty Senior Otlzens. 0r: · with WP.l'l9 frOnt loCal IIOUJ'CeS. bouslng, research and demonstra· pnlzatlon and the Melli Coonty The C11J!Ier provltles ambulalory tlon and local · access road COOunlsaloo, Is planned for con· service to resldellts ~ Atbens, "construction. · ·ltructlon alonr the new road be- Meigs and Waablngtoa Coontles. ~ the Mulben'y Height. pubJic 'The project ~- lubmttted for ARC Is a state-fedl,>ral partnerhldldlnl complex and UnloG. Ave.· approval by the Oblo ~t · ship whlcll promotes the economic !be road CJill!l.led up a lllllliber of ci ~lop{nent's"APP!'I•chtan• Of:· al.i suct8l development of the Ap0( ~· owned W., b- de- . lice willctt admiBistel's the ARC pallicb!aJi ~n of the United cemer: Seek volunteers The Mell!li Athletic Boosters are asking for volunteers this evening and ThurscJay at 6 p.m. to work 011 · the new track area at the high schoOL Persons are asked to bring garden rakes and shoVels. 1.5 Centa A Multimedia In(. Newspaper •·educe production or close . " It will be so11 of a sigh of l'f'il ef for the grain industry ," said Rod Turnbull, spokesman for the Kansas City Board of Trade. "There's no use growing It if you can't move it ... Although engineers were back on the job within hours of the president's signature on the legislative order, railroad officials did not expect operations to return to full service until Friday afternoon at the earliest. Some said It would be Sunday before the freight was moving at full steam. " It will be a couple of days before things get back to near normal." said John Bromley. a Union Pacific spokesman In Utah. "The system Is quite lnhicate and flu id, and It takes a few days for things to get rolling." Service was expected to retu rn to normal today lor commuters In . Chicago, Boston. Sa n Francisco and other cities outside the Nor- theasl Conidor which depend on train service. "We anticipate a norma l rush hour" today for the estimated 120,000 Chicago-area commuter train riders. said Chicago Regional Transportation Authority spokeswoman Joyce Macdonald. Amtrak, whose trains in the Midwest, South and West were halted by the st1ike, resumed service today, a lthOugh o!!lclals salti full operations wouldn't be bac k on t: ack untu tonight. About1B,(lX) of the system's 55,000 da ily riders were affected by the strike. The first Amtrak train to stat1 up again was the Desert Wind, which runs from Ogden, Utah. to Los An· geles. Amtrak officials said. It pulled out at12:05 a .m . today- six minutes late. according to an Am· trak spckesman who asked not to be Identified. He added he didn't know how many pa ssenge1·s were aboard but said there were "very , very few." Center threatens employee layoffs Mayor's court Admitted--Woodrow Campbell, Pomeroy; Kathleen Anthony, Mid· ~; ~I ,McDonald, Ruttaiid; DeWayrieDlfi, Racine; Elva Birch, Racine; Eva Shaffer, Ra· cine; Elma Reuter, Rutland. Discharged-Carrie Snyder, Howard Aleshire, Ruby Halllday and Margaret Wyatt. 2 S&etions., 16 Pag•• Rail strike ends PomtrOJ, OH. to secure the new boller through a enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 23,1982 Copyrithled 1982 PH. 992-2556 570 W. MaiR • MI:Jxat'OIC • · wlopnllint, wbi!Dtt w88 liullt .' ' . P.roKram .. 1n Ohio. ·' •. , .· · ; S~teS. ' . By JEFF GRABMEIER OVP staff writer The staff and clients of the GalllaJackson-Melgs Community Menta l Health Center may become victims of the bitter feud between the center and the three-county 848-hoard. ' The me ntal health center m ay lay off 80 to 100 employees because the 648 board Is holding back a $137,500 fedeml block grant earmarked for the center. said Bernard Niehm, center director. Center and 648 board officials agree that layoffs would severely damage c lie nt services, but both blame each other for the situation. Center direCtor Beman! Nlehm said the 64B board is "trying to dominate the center through holding back the funds ." He cla ims the 648 board uses Its funding powers to manipulate the center. 648 board executive db'ector Maxine Plummer claims she has no choice but hold back the funds. "Il he (Niehm) Is going to com promise his clients and staff to make Q pclnt, I'd say he's incom petent," Plummer said. 648 board administrator Dan SChwendeman said his boa rd was surp1ised to discover the center was having financial difficulties. The 648 board learned through the news media the mental health cente r was planning layoffs and lea rned from the slate the center had bo11·owed $100,(lX) recently, he said. However. lhe center's August fl. nanclal repor1 showed they had a balance of over $100,000, SChwendeman said. "How could we know they were having problems?" Schwendeman asked. Because the center had bonowed money despite the repc1ted balance, Schwendeman said he and other officials decided they needed to examine the center's financial records. However . center officials refu sed several attempts Wednesday by 648 hoard officials to Inspect Its books. Schwendeman said . Another problem arises because the center and the 648 board have been operating without a contrac t s ince the beginning of the fiscal · year July 1. Plummer said the state a uditor has told her the board should not r elease funds s ince It does not ha ve a contract with the center. According to Nlehm, however, the 648 board has no right to hold back the block grants. " Wf' earned the funds. They're not the 648 board's." Nlehm sa id . He said the center's books are open for Inspection, but claimed the 648 board is making unreasonable demands. 648 hoat·d officials appeared without notice Wednesday and asked to see the fi nancial records immediately, he said. Niehm sa id he, director of operations Male hom Orebilugh and fiscal officer Bill Cantre ll were all unava ilable Wednesday to show the records. Center officials are willing to schedule a time Thursday evening or Ftiday to make them available, he said. The lack of a contract should not be a n Issue in the release of the block grant. Niehm said. He sa id the contract the648 hoard has proposed would take away all a utonomy from the center. The 648 board has refu sed to negotia te a contract which would be acceptable to both agencies, he sa id. Niehm said If the block grant funds are not relf'ased in "a day ot· two" staff mem bers will be officia lly notified of layoffs . Eventually, the entire staff of about 140 may have to be laid off If the center ca nnot receive funds, he sa id. Plummer said the 648 board would consider putting center employees on Its payroll to keep services going. Brr-brr--cold winter ahead! By Associate Press . CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Remember the miserable winter of '82? Some forecasters say the coming winter wUI be even worse - even though predicting the weather that far ahead may be more a11 than science. Today Is the first daj of fa ll, and everyone agrees that's a sure sign cold weather is not far behind. But coming up with a more specific forecast depends on whether you subscribe to the sunspot theory, the volcano theory or simple Intuition. Hurd C. Willet of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. says the prediction of a cold winter Is "almost unanimous," but National Weather Service forecasters are, to putit kindly, skeptical of their Indepe ndent colleagues' prognostications. "1n principle, It may be possl· ble to predict this far ahead," said i:loitald L. Gilman, chief of long-range forecasting for the weather service. "TherealQUt:S· don Is: Do we luive the tools now 't o do It?" ' Gilman doesn't think so. U the weather service put out a winter fOrecast now', he said he's lay odds that It ~ be 52 percent correct - mt much better than iupptng a coin. To a forecaster . winter Is December, J anuary a nd February. The weather service holds off its winter prediction until late November. Gilman says it averages a bout a 64 perce nt reliability. Willett, a professor emelitus at MIT, is one of a few meteorologists who ma ke very longrange forecasts. He puts his faith In sunspots. "My forecast Is for a· very cold winter this year, with the coldest weather in the eastern United States . and . not so cold in the Far West," he said. "A very cold winter would be five or six degrees below normal for the average of the winter." He expects January to be the nippiest month, with temperatures eight degrees below normal in parts of the country. Wlllett says this winter could be the coldest of the century, but It depends on whether sunspot activity continues to be low, something that has not happened for the past two years. Willett b,elleves that sunspots, magnetic stOrms on the sun's surface, come and gq In very long In 1975, he says, an 80-yearcycle )Iegan. This means that sunspot activity should be 101\' for about·two decades. cyctes. , ., �• ThutSday, September 23,1982 ' ., Commentary ' WASHINGTON - Loren Jenkins, The Washington Post reporter who flrst smelled the death In Shatllla camp In Beirut, reported that he counted 46 bodies before he became too slck to goon. Six thousand mlles away, I knew how he felt. If you believe Israelis responsible for the massacres in the Palestinian camps- and I have contempt for the denials and lylng coming dally from Tel Aviv these past four months - then we, too, are hardly without blame. We, Americans, are all Israells,ln the sense that John F. Kennedy once sald he was a Berliner. We, the taxpayers of the United States, are paying for much of the slaughter in Lebanon. The Amerl· can subsidy - most of It In military aid - f01· each resident of Israelis now more than $&Kl per year. But our relatlonshlp with Israel - pa· tronage or brotherhood - goes much deeper than financial ties. Over the years, we have received tab· value, at least, for the Amerl· can money, public and prtvate, crlt· . leal to Israel's existence and survival. The ties that bind us, after all, are historical, political, stra· teglc and, most ot all, moral. At the end of World War II, the United States, nobly, calrolatlngly and perhaps a bit foolishly, assumed the historical debts of the West, of the exhausted European powers. One or those debts was to the Jews of the world. Even before the Holocaust, the Brltlsh, rulers of Arabia before the war, had prom· !sed Jews a desert hOmeland and that promise was kept, wlth the United States paying most of the bllls. Polltlcally, that commitment was welcomed by most Americans -especially, of course, by American Jews. And Jews, although less than three percent of the nation' s population, have provided a disproportionately hlgh percentage of na· ROBERT I.. WINGETT BOB HOEFI.ICH ,\ 'Iiiii Ili IIl l'uhll ~ h l• rf( ' nut r nllt · r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. A MEMBER nl Tht• A l<i~ udatt"d l'rt s~. ln)unc.l Ou ih l'rt'"" A,.M II iuliull unll lht· · ,\ nn·ri• a n N • · ~A s pctprr Publi ~ h•· n~ Asstwliltinn. I.FTIEKI'I OF OPINION an· .,.,.,, .,m,·d Tht>\' s ho~ltl tw 11.,. ,. th:111JM "'""' ~ t.. ug. All l..tt• •r" Ht' ~ ubjt>d tu t>dilill,l( and mu ~ l tw s l,l(;wcl wiLh rwnll', utldrr~ h inld t.-lt-phum• uumhn. Nu uruil~lk'tl l t"'h•n; 'll"ill bt- puh!lsht•d . l.t•ttt•rs l'l hnultl ht• int:nnd Uls tt•. addrrs~ in,l( IS.\ Ut'll , nul prrsunalltlt>s . Tough language and Israel President Reagan Is using particularly tough language these days when he talks about Israel. But his rhetoric, In the view of some members of the Jewish community, Isn't as tough as some of his policies. Still, among representatives of the nation 's Jews In Washington, there !sa feeling that Reagan may be the best friend Israel has had In the White House since Harry S. Truman. But, they feel , the steps hls adrnlnlstratlon has taken do not reflect that. Recent public opinion surveys, taken before the slaughter of Palestlntans In refugee camps In west Beirut that were under Israeli control, show Increased Jewish support for Republicans In general. According to pollster Louis Harrls,ln the 1~ congressional campaign 68 percent of the Jewish vote went to Democrats and 22 percent went to Republicans. This year, he says, swveys show that 63 percent are supportIng Democratic congressional candidates and 26 percent are backing Republicans. Surveys on the president's handling of the Lebanon crisis show a nationw,lde negative rating of 51 percent. with40percentposltlve. But In the Jewish community, that rating Is 64 percent negative, Harris said. ·"It Is a bit more anti-Reagan on that issue," the pollster said, adding that the conflict In Lebanon " Is not helping hlnn with the Jewish vote, but It doesn't look like It Is crippling him, either." Jews make up 2.7 percent of the U.S. population, but their Impact on politics Is greater than that because they make up at least 4 percent of the voting population, according to Hyman Bookbinder of the American Jewish Committee. :One lobbyist, a representative of a Jewish organization, said that In 1~. American Jews voted for Reagan "In unprecedented numbers because of their antlpa thy to J lmmy Carter." Harris' figures Indicate tha !54 percent of the voting Jews chose Carter, 24 percent chose Reagan, and 14 percent supported Rep. John Anderson, an lhdependent candidate. "Where doeS the Jewish community stand today 7 " asked the lobbyist, who requested anonymity for himself and the group he represents. "Support tor Ronald Reagan Is considerably less than It was on Election Day." The lobbyist commented aliout Reagan that "whatever you think of his policies, In his heart he considers hlmsel,f a friend of Israel." "The policies of his administration do not reflect his personal opinions," he said. COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - Slg· nals In the Statehouse Indicate not only another round of statetaxhlkes but the posslblllty of more local taxes as well. No decision has been made, but one of the recommendations made to the Legislature's joint tax study committee Is to let municipalities enact Income taxes In excess of one percentage (Xllnt without a vote of thepeople. · The committee was told by the Ohio Municipal League that not only Me state, but many of Its cities are on the financial rocks. Barring the arrival of the long-awaited economic recovery, services In many clUes may have to be severely curtailed. Most of Ohio's blg clUes already When Internal growth Is thwarted by a weak economy, fear of risk-taking or simply by poor management, big business frequently decides to stalk the other fish In the sea. The results can be very Impressive. Sales surge, and maybe profits too. The mergedcompanlesmlght beabletoreducecosts. They might bust Into the Fortune 500 llstofblggestcompanles. The boss becomes a verypower1ul man. Those aren't the only reasons for the spate of mergers. Sometimes a smaller company is stalked because It has a load of Idle cash. And sometimes that smaller company Itself goes on the hunt just because it has the cash to do so. Often a company ls sought because its product line complements that of the acquiring company or helps the acqulrer diversify. But aslde from sometimes questionable benefits to the acquiring parties, does anyone really gain from a takeover? Lois of people. By their own pre-arrangement, officers of the acquired company regardless of merlt or lack of it - might losethelr jobs but stJJI float to an easy landing with blg pensions, popularly and derisively known as golden parachutes. . SharehOlders of the acquired company might gain, especially If their stock has been selling far below the offering price, a common occurrence these days. And, less commonly, the acquiring company's shareholders might gain too. . Speculators gain, especially If they have early word on·the plans of the acquiring company. And it happens too, In spite of the Secwities and Exchange Commission's efforts to eflforce Immediate disclosure of such lnforma tlon. Underwriters who handle the offering make money, of course, and so do the armies of lawyers that generally participate In such deals. Suits are common, and even when they are not Involved, mammoth piles of legal papers are. But there are others for whom benefits are rare, and many who might sufterbeeauseofthemerger.Employeessometlmeslosetheirjobsbeeause of duplleatlons when two staffs are merged. one sad consequence Is when the acquired company declines, along with lts jobs, because the larger company cannot manage It properly. In a larger context, the question that today plagues academics and recteral regulators Is whether mergers strengthen the country. Manyeconomlsts,regulatorsandothersputupastrongargumentthatln a world economy the United States needs "World-size" business organizations In order to compete effectively. Against, for example, Japanese trading concerns. · In theOry, large companies are better able to oifer economies of volume and toengagelnJong.tennresearch;butwhetherornottheydolsdebatable. Some are as badly iled up In bureaucracies as the federal agencies they criticize. h~story · . I 6" & 10" . LEAP FROG - Clclnnatl Reds' shortstop Dave Concepcion goes to · the air to avoid the slldlnj~ San FrancisCo Giants' base nmner, Chill Davis, during the fifth Inning of a game, Wednesday night In Clnclnnatl. Davis was forced at second on teammate Duane Kuiper's double play ball to Reds' pitcher Mario Soto. Concepcion threw on to first to complete the double play. (AI' Laserphoto). ' • • , . •• - '· • .. '• :t· ,. .-=~: ---- .. i I R!ciJ8tcl;l I Giants Manager Frank Robinson sald he decided to remove Martin, who has just one complete game In 23 starts this season, when Alex Trevino led off tho eight with a single to center. Robinson said he thOught Martin deserved a victory, and the bullpen had the beSt chance of notch·. lng it. "No, 1 didn't sense that he was tiring _ I just felt that It was time to take him out," Robinson said. "He hasn't been out there that much lately, or thrown that many pitches. · Usc Our Convenient lay-Away Plan. ssso CACTUS & VIOLETS SALE GOOD NOW THRU OCTOBER 9th OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 & SUNDAY 1 TO 6 Rutland Bow Hunters finish third t •. !'(~~ ~- S2 25 & HANGING BASKETS ' Available in PJs, Gowns, Robes and Matching Nylon Scuffs. 6" & 10" FOLIAGE PLANTS S250 to S700 - • 3 New Shipment Of Very Feminine Nylon Sleepwear. FALL PlANTING TIME AT..... . . . 'i : . . . •••• . .. Rutland club participated ln the competition wlth the top 10 In scores being Rlck Boln, Buck McNeal, Mark Pierce, R.T. Stewart, Larry Sayre, Greg Peckham, Paul Sea· rles, Glen Crisp, Clyde Sayre wlth Dave Davis and Perry Kennedy tyIng for the lOth spot. Syracuse toPs Portland Other shooters were Tom Crisp, Bobby Wllllamson, Roger Black, The Syracuse fifth and sixth Spires, Van Willford, Mike WilTim grade football team defeated Porlford. Bill Biggs, Charlie Neutzllng, tland Tuesday 6446. Phil Weaver, David Petry, a cub Chris Stewa11 threw three touch· with the second highest _score In the down passes to Chlis Stout. Stout shoot, Burt Kennedy, and Mrs. also Intercepted a pass and went 30 Larry Sayre and Mrs. Clyde Sayre. yards for a TD. Todd Lisle, Chuck Buckley and Pelle Hendrix also caught passes for TO's for the winners. Syracuse coaches are Mike Stewa11, Rollle Stewart and Lan'y'Taylor. Rutland Bow Hunters Club lJe. came the thlr!l place Ohlo State championship team In the statewide competition held Sunday at Polecat AJchery near Grove City. TwentY-three shooters from the . • . '· '• ~ have Income taxes In excess of 1 percent, Toledo being the highest at 2.2> percent. But In each,lnstance, voters had to agree before the rate could advance. The study committee Is not studyIng a specific figure but It Is believed the lawmakers would set some kind of a llmlt on taxes which could be enacted bY localleglslatlvf bodies. Currently, among the bigger cltles, Colunnbus has the lowest In· come tax with 1.5 percent, although a hike ls being sought. · - Akron, Canton, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Parma, Springfield, and Youngstown aU have a 2 percent tax. Dayton has 1.75 percent. Cincinnati's tax .was last In· creased In 1973, Dayton's In 1974, and Springfield's In 1979. All the oth· ers ln the group have Increased since 1979, Canton's and Toledo's having been boosted this year. Most smaller Ohio m\11\lclpalltles do not have Income taxesassteepas · the larger cities. Gallipolis and Rlo Grande both currently have Income taxes of 1 percent. However, Galllpolls voter,; will be asked to approve a one-quarter pePcent Increase In their Income tax this November. While larger cities may need In· come tax Increases to fund basic services, the proposed .Increase In Gallipolis would he to finance a swimming pool and related facilities. This proposed Increase would last eight years. On the state scene, several critl· cal money problems loom, IncludIng the expiration next July of $600 mllllon In temporary taxes the Legislature enacted earlier this year to ~P bills paid until the end of the current blennlunn. It would take a splrlted boosfln the economy' to create enough jobs and sales to fill the $600 million void just tokeepstateseiVIces.atexlstlng levels. The committee, headed by Sen. Richard H. Finan, R-Cinclnnatl, and Rep. William E. Hlnlg, D·New Phlladelphla, Is !Iylng to digest a myriad of state tax proposals which Include Increasing the state Income taxandrepeallngtaxroUbacksubsl· dies to local governments, among others. Your lout independently owned True Value Hardware Store has national chain-buying powor. Factory To-You Savings VS!IDGf:it-BN IITMWMINJl 499 8-PIECE PAD ( ffi 1398 ~------------------------------- seeks guides and more. 604 -KIT-09 ~ ~,,.~\ \ '· , -~, " 01•\1 ~ "'- ~ · oo .. •, oQ ·~ .... t GALLON . Gel lrue wash & wear con - William A. Rusher mles of peace and human freedom. What, serlopsly, does this Peru· . vian smoothle expect the world to think of an organization whose Hu· man Rights Commission can labor for a year and come up with a list of 22 violations of the U.N.'s vaunted Universal Declaration- of Hutnan Rights, not one of them In any coun· try behind the Iron Curtain? "This book Is my l'!lllglon," he told a Times reporter, pointing to a bOund copy of the United Nations Charter. Maybe he ought to try some new religion. The bOOk he worships Is just possibly the bi"ggest collect!on of hYpocrtses ~d out· right lies since Baron Corvo's memoirs. Unfortunately though predlcta· bly, the secretary-general's pro- · posed remedy for the weaknesses of 1his organization woold oiuy make matters Infinitely worse. Instead of trying to steer the U.N. gently away from Us constant ridiculous attempts to run the world- a task for which It bas neither the · mandate, tile Infrastructure, the power or the .sheer .political compe. tence - Perez de Cuellar only to equlp .the u.~. with.enough clout to make Its orders stick: His annual r~r't calls on the Security PAINTING SET Set includes pads, mini brush, handle, sturdy tray, PAY LATER CouncU to bolster Us alieged efforts for peace with "explicit ~n~arantees for collective or lndlvldual suppor· live action" - meaning Sanctions, at least economic and If necessary military, against nations that defy lts wishes. There has been no more grotesque confusion of roles $lnce the Carnegie Endowment for Inter· national· Peace Issued,- some years ' ago, Us Insane study or how many aircraft carriers (llld divisions It would take to Invade and ovethrow the Republic of South AfriCa: I happen to Uve atiout nine blocks from the U.N., and no doubt farnlltarlty has bred contempl. I have seep lts tax-exempt stat( and all those well·fed "dlmploll)ats" sashaying around town In long, black limousines, largely at our expense. I also know just how recently some of these grandees were living · In mud huts, If not trees. And If I can help it I am not about to see my country, or free ml!ll anywhere, ordered around by a gaggle of phonies who lumi sold their WOrthleSs votes to the Soviet Union In return for the adulation that Is still avauable, In this sick world, to PEOPle Wnnng ·to make rude noises at the United States Of Ari'lertCa. · EZ KARE® LATEX RAT WAU FINISH ,I ONf: OIAT ,J U NIORS '- ~ •••' l•• .! • ·: I, • ,_ -- ----- ::- CEIUNG LATEX --~ - A YOUR CHOICE ·s98 GALLON SELECT LATEX RAT FINISH Exceptionally·hlgh quotlty 11 an economicet price! Good hiding quol~leo and a waohobltfinloh-ideat for walls and caitingo. Applleo eaeily and drleo fall. One coal uoually covers. Available In ·18 colora 1nd white. A ONE-COAT CEILING LATEX Junior Rider· Straight Leg ~· . • high-traffic arees like kitchens, hallways and children's rooms because it stands up to repeated washings without fading or shining . 44 colors and white. 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I On tJdi date: . • . . . . . . . . .· In 1719, John Paul Jones. aboard the U.S. warship Bon Homme . defeJtecl the cruntess of sc8ituough ott the ea8t ~ ~ Brit$.. , , the standards they profess. Without a base of demonstrated moi1il.lty, Israel would just be a poor eountry .with advanced weaponry. The Iranians, the Vietnamese, the Ru&slans do not seem to feel the·need to come to public grips with their massacres. We, however, must llnderstand how a group of our. young men can be responsible for sme: thing like My Lal - and Shatllla and Sabra are M My Lals. It Is our standards, our rhetoric, our morality that Is being iliJIIled down In Lebanon -and 1ol(e are paylng for the bullets. That Is what Menachem Begin, who began his publlc life as a terrorist and -seems determined to end It as one, has done with our love and money. for us. We're not expected to win day·ln and day-out . There's no pres· sure to win.'' Martin gave up a lead-off, llnedrlve single to Dan Driessen In the second Inning, when the Reds mounted their biggest scoring threat. Martin also Issued two of his four walks that Inning, loading th(! bases with two out. But he got Soto to ground Into a flelder's choice and end the threat. The Reds got only two other ru!Ulers In scoring position the rest of the way. ~-- Ignored by most of the world was NEW YORK (NEA) -;rhere Is such a rare departure from the cus· nothing qutte · so stale as yestet'· tomary self-adulation over at that day's pieties, so lt was a distinct bat·belfry on East 43rd Street that It rellef the other day when that Peru· vlan with the unpronounceable made the top of page one In The New York Times one day last name -Javier Perez de Cuellar week. who Is secretary-general of the Unl· One would think the point was alte<l Nations finally admitted the near-total Impotence of his most too obvious to bear making. The secretary-general's efforts to organization. It would be asking too much to meditate the Falkland Islands disexpect him to endorse what Amerl· pute between Brltaln and Argen: ca's U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirk· tina had, If anything, less Influence palrlck pointed out several months on developments there thaD the ago: that the U.N. Isn't even a de- town meeting of WOOdstock, Vt., pendable "force for peace," tend· had on the prospects for a nuclear lng on the contrary, In many freeze. The repeated demands of Instances, to "prolong and exacer- the Security Council for a ceaseftre In Lebanon, and for the wlthdqlwal bate confilcts." But the secretary-general's ad- of Israeli !rooPli, only ·brought to mission was a step, however lnad· mind FOR's wisecrack when told, shortly after Pearl Harbor, !Ut vertent, In the right direction which, as far as I am concerned, Is Bulgaria had declared war on the for the United States to recognize United States: "Did you ever hear what a tireless servant of the an ant break wind In a Communist-Third World bloc the .thunders toni!?" From Afghanistan to Cambodia, U.N. has become, and pull out of U and from Central America to the altogether. It will give you some Idea of the valley of the Tigris and Euphrates, distance tl)e U.N. '.usually main- the recoltl of the United Nations Is tains between Itself and reality to not only one·of unrelieved and a~ . learn that Mr. Perez de Cuellar's ject !allure but all too. often· one. of blunt admission of the well-known servDe obedience to those nations are the real enefact that the U.N. Is being defied or and forceS that ,. ;J!IIt9. In the year. • i Tlxlay's hlghllght In history: · On Sept. ;J. Egypljan President Anwar Sadat returned borne to a I lcs to maintain the ~!elf-Images cen· tral to ourex!Stenceandsurvtvalas the people proud to call themselves ".Americans" .or "Israelis." The current leaders of Israel, and many of their AmeriCan suwer· ters, have dlsmlsSI!\1, with contempt and with the phtase "double standard," argumentsaboutlossof "moral capital." "Who judges Iran and Iraq, whose fratricide kUfs mOre people each day .. ." ;ISks Albeit Vorspan, vlce president of the Union of Amerlean Hebrew Congregations. ''Is Is· mel · alone to be measured by severe moral stanjlards?" No, not Israel alone. The United States and Israel, the nationS of moral rhetortc, should be judged by Hyprocrisy in spangles . Today' ~ Th~••Sept. 23, the 266th clay of um. There are99 days left! ms, tlonalleadershlp and (before public financing laws) of the ful)dlng of Democratic presidential campaigns. That kind of transoceanic link was as American as apple ple - my polyglot country fought two world wars In the Interests of my ancestral homelands, the lands of the Anglo-Saxons. Even If those things had not been true, It would be In our strategic Interest to ally with Israel, tJ;le dom· lnant and consistently dependable military power lnoneoftheworld's most valuable and troublesome corners. But, beyond and above all that, Is the shared morality of the two democracies. We are both big-talking nations that must try to live up to our magnltlcent and moral rhetor· Page trade strikeQuts for .wins CINCINNATI (AP) -Cincinnati' · Martin, whowalkedfourandstruck Reds' right·hander Mario Soto out three. "They hit the ball pretty would trade In some of his ample wellacoupleoftlrnes, but Igotafew strikeouts for a more scarce breaks." Martin figured the third-place coll'U110dlty. ·"I wish I only had 100 strikeouts Giants will need a lot more breaks If and 31 Wins," Soto lamented, after they're to overtake the Los Angeles he was out-dueled by San Francis- Dodgers and Atlanta Braves for the co's Renle Martin In the Giants' 2.0_ National '4!ague West title. The Giants are 4'h games behlnd Los victory Wednesday _night. Soto whiffed nine In eight Innings Angeles wtth 11 games to play. "We have to get almost every . to raise his strikeout total to 259 and break Imaginable," Martin said. tie Philadelphia's Steve Carlton for "We play the Dodgers six more the major-league lead. He also ImWe'll probably havetowlnall times. proved his solid earned run average six.'' _to 2.79, but saw hisrecordfallto13-l2 Martin sald the Giants' long·shot as his tealllJ)llltes failed to muster position doesn't necessarily apply any offense against Martin and repressure to the club. liever AI Holland. "We know people don't expect us Martin, 7-8, blanked the Reds on to win," Martin sald. "Since spring two hits untU Holland came on In the training, everybody has said bad eighth to hOld Cincinnati hitlEss the stuff about the Giants, that things rest of the way and plck up his fourth are just not going to work out. save. "I think that works as a positive "I had pretty good control," said Statehouse signals indicate more taxes Business mergers: good or bad? Today in ,.' , Rrc_· Ill Cuurl Strnt Punlt·r .. v. llh iu 614-992-! 156 \t r n :U T HTIU: INU :RF..4iTIIFTitE Mf. IGS- MASON AREA PAT WHITEHEAD 2-1111.Dally Senltnll · PonllloY' Mlclcfhput; Qhlo : Thunday, S.,lember 23,1912 Israel, morality_____~...._____ h........~r;-.d-Re_ev-....es The Daily Sentinel II~ -w Pas• '· The Daily Sentinel POmeroy~Middleport, Ohio Economical ceiling tottx hu good hiding propertieo and covaro moat ceiling ourfOCH In ana coot. 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M 7 98 GALLON TRU-TEX TEXTURE PAINT Create dramatic texture~ on walls and ceilinga. Hidea hairline creeks and tape joints. lateJC eaay-to-uae. TP .' �' Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~unday. Septet .... 23,1982 Thursday, Septembet" 23,1982 TT~~------------~~~============~~==~, Union says payments serve as scare tactic By A.!I!OCiated Press ABC was supposed to telecast a National F'ootball League game tonight. The gamP won't be played, but I he network will pay the league regardless in a move the players' union leadership says is designed to scare sttiklng players. CBS and NBC also wUJ pay for games this weekend and next even lf there is nothing to show. Tonight's At lanta-Kansas City game was ca lled off Wednesday by the NF'L and the rest of the thlrd weekend was in danger of fa lling victim tot he league's first in -season walkout. "All 28 teams will receive full TV payments for two weeks," Art Modell. owner of the Clevela nd Browns and a member of the NF'L television committee, said Wednesday . "At least two weeks, maybe more, It 's open-ended." But NF'L Commissioner Pete Rozelle said that lfthestrlkelasts more than two weeks, the networks would stop paying. He also said that the networks' two-week losses would be recovered next year. "It Is evidence of the league and networks working together to scare the players,'' said Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL P layers Association. "It Is part oft heir effort to weaken the players' resolve . It won't work." The league will collect Sll million to $32 million from the networks in the next two weeks. Although the NF'L was unable to buy strike Insurance- as team owners did during last year's baseball strike - It has a $!51-million line of credit with a consort ium of banks. The NF'L's decision marked the first time In the63-yearhistoryotthe teague that a game was halted by a strike. The playerswalkedoutTues· day because the union and the club owners were unable to complete a collective bargaining agreement to replace the one which expired July 15. Negotiations brokeoffF'ridayand none are scheduled. The first slgnofaposslblecrack in the solidarity of the union ca111e from New Orleans, where team " I have already spoken to a number of the Saints a nd they are behind me abou t aba ndoning the wage scale," said Erxleben."! am still In the process of contacting the team . If the majority Is against It, I will call up and say, 'Hey, Ed (Garvey), my team doesn't want It anymore.''' "I think somebody Ms got to step out and dpsomethlng. lftheplayers want the wage scale, tine. But I thtnk there are a lot of people thinkIng like we do. flat side last week, a 29-0 loss to powe11u1 Warren Loca l. You can •·est assured a Chyrley Chancey coached 11 won't be that way two weeks running, which brings to mind an ot' war story. Back In 1968, the second Meigs Marauder footba ll tea m, was " flat " In a 28-6 loss to Pt. Pleasant In front of the ho111e folks . A week later Meigs tm-e out of their loc~er room at Nelsonville a nd two how-s later, above ·a field stre wn with cracked "Buckeye" shells read a sco1-eboa rd, Meigs 30, NelsonvllleYork .0. That ranked as one of the mo s t - In s pir ed Marauder pe1formances. In scouting •·epo11s of the Maraudel-s, Natoli said, "Meigs has played three good games. We won't take them lightly. They have the best fundamentalist coach (Chancey) I've ever seen,JNe are really Impressed with Burdette IChris) and Taylor (Greg)," In 11 previous meetings, the Ma· ra ude1-s hold a commanding 9·2 edge. Waverly last won In m insoaked 12-6 squeaker at Waverly In 191ll. Meigs won l'ast year, 43-21. Weather foreca st calls for warmIng trend F'rlday (60s) but a slight chance of showers. Typical football weather. See ya' F'rlday. DeLamielleure feels he's underpaid CLEVELAND (AP) - Football fans who think an $85,001 annual salary for a player is high s hould think twice, says Joe DeLamlelleure, a 10-yea r National F ootball League veteran. "My wife and I sat down and figured It out. Over the 10 years I've played pro football, I have earned an average of $65,001 a year, not counting the bonuses I was paid for making the AU-Pro teams," said the six-time All-Pro lineman who was traded to the Cleveland Browns in 1980. "If those bonuses a re included, the average goes up to $85,001 a year. Ask the fans what they think of that? " DeLamielleure says fans should look past the salary figures. " I've been fortunate," he said . •'I've never known a serious injury. But I know, as we all do, that my next play could be my last, tha t I could get hurt a nd .never be able to play a nother game. "That's something most of the fans don't think about.'' Players routinely fa ce many acheS and pains lha t aren't common to other jobs, he said. "It goes with the terrttory and we know tha t," saldDeLamlelleure,31. "But how many of the fans are awareoflt? Andhowmanyofthem realize It keeps getting worse and worse the older you get, that's It's something that's never reversed, that we just have to Uve wlth?" Boosts earnings DeLamielleure said his salary. comparatively low among veteran players, sterns partly from his own ineffectiveness as a negotiator. fie said he rtow works through an agent. All members of the Browns team are honoring the NFL Players Association strike that had Its second full day Wednesday. DeLamielleure said during training camp that he was leaning somewl1at toward being antl·unlon. "But I came to the realization we 've all got to stand together, everybody in the league," he said . "If we (the union) dort'twinthistime, If the union falls again, It's going to be all over. The players will have no strength whiitsoever." DeLamielleure said he first thought a strike wouldn't happen because of the money at stake for both sides. But he said potential financial losses to players and team owners probably will keep the strike short. moREN "THE COVE" 3 MiiM Out of Pomeroy of Rt. 7 SAY "HI" TO MIKE AND THE OTHER FRIENDLY FOLKS THERE SPECIALS EVERY WEEKDAY EVENING DENVER (AP) - Tile turmoil telecasts and apParently voids a n over the televising of coll~ foot- agreement to independently teleball games appears likely to sub- vise the Oklahoma·Southem Callside, at least for a few weeks, now fornla game on Saturday. that a three-J\Idge appellate panel Earlier this week, Oklahoma and has granted a stay requested by the USC sold the telecast rights to their National Collegiate Athletic Saturday football game for $250,001 Association. . - the first time colleges had made NCAA attorneys on Wednesday thelrownarrangementswithbroadIDed a rn>tlon for a stay of a lower . cast outlets for football telecasts court ruling which strips the organ!- s ince the NCAA assumed contml zatlonofltscontrolovercollegefoot- over such telecasts In the early ball teleeasts. Several hours later, 1950s. The sta tion purchasing the the lOth U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- tcleeast rights, KOCO, also sold Its peals panel granted the temporary telecast to other outlets across the stay. country, Oklahoma Athletic DirecThe court also asked both parties tor Wade Walker said. to the suit to tile additional tnformaOfficials of KOCO and of Katz tion on specific matters. After all Communications, an Independent briefs are on file, oral arguments In production company, said they thecasecouldbeglnas soon asNov. would appeal the granting of t he 15, according tocouri clerk Howard stay in hopes of proceeding with the Phillips. telecast. The ruling, in effect, reinstates "If the stay is upheld , we wlli NCAA control over college football simply have to abide by it," said OU TODD MuGRAGE 110 jlouDtl Senior tackle 140 pound Fresluniul guard Unity, conditioning major goal CINCINNATI (AP) - Team unity. and ,conditioning will be the aim oC the Cincinnati Bengals players as the Nationa l Football League Players Association s trike continues. "As long as I've been with this football team, It's never been more unltled, not so much on the Issues as on staying together, " said elkht· year veteran linebacker Glenn Camero~ as he emerged from a team union meeting at a restaurant Wednesday . "The whole pulllOSe here Is to keep this team together. That's pretty much the commltment this team has made to Itself, " said safety Mike Fuller, tea m playe r representative. The Bengals planned to start workouts today at the University of Cincinnati's Nippert Stadium. They will also use Its weight room facilities. At the same time, Bengals coaches prepared Wednesday for a Monday night game against the Browns in Cleveland. The game is still scheduled. Signs of a crack in solidarity among Bengals players surfaced Wednesday, as linebacker Reggie Williams sa id he would be willing to break ranks with his striking team- mates to play_on aey Cincinnati team fielded during·the strike. However, W!Uialns declined further comment. "The team consensus is that 'oo comment' be the game plan at this stage. It's important at this stage that people on the team stick together," he said. Two other Bengals, backup quar· terback Jack Thompson and tight end M;L. Harris, did not vote Monday when the players took a show of hands on whether to support thewal· kout. Harris did not attend Wednesday's meeting, nor did rookie wide receiver Rodney Holman. UC agreed tolettheplayersuselts facllltles after the university's head football coach, Mike Gottfried, spoke on the telepl!One with Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson. UC Athletic Director Mike McGee said the university was making Its facllltles available because Anderson and the Bengals in "We just want to keep everybody In condition and keEp some kind of football edge," Fuller saki. "We'll have some very light seven-on· seven (JlilSSing dr1lls), more or less just for tlmlltg.." " Nobody ls golrig to say they'll keep edge like they'd like to keep. We're just trying t make the dest of the situation," said Fuller. an The Daily Sentinel ' . IUSPSIU-1111 ADlvbloa ul MuiUmedbl,\,t . Publisht.'ll evl!ry af\emonn, Mlll"'ddy throo ~.:h Frkbly, 111 Court Strtot!t, by lhcOhiu Vallt-y P.ublishin..: CotnJ)Iny • Mullimnlia. Inc: .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45719, 992·2)56, St.'l't!nd cl11ss posUne pllid Ht Ponwroy, Ohio. f" . PRICES IA!ily m~ y _ Will MEI('.S be· ~ I Vl'll l'.llrril'r t•at·h munlh, N•• sull.'it-riptiun.'i by ll'l<til pmniUL'tlln tuwns wllt'n' hnml' nmi t•r,servtt'l' is ava1htbiL'. · RE LC MAll. SUBSCRIPTIONS lwtdt-Ohiu IJ Wt•t~k...; . c Brian Spencer 11 6.~ 1 Nick RIRK" 11401 Mlk£> Jackson 11711 Ctuis Burdctte 117'91 ,.,.,.,..., . ..... SI4.R4 .............. . . ...... . S27,:KI &2Wwk.o; . . .. ... S!ii..JII ~Wct•k.o; ~~ HEAR THE R'tos ALL SEASON L,_ONG ON ~ WMP092 FM LT Rick F...dwards 1UiO! ()UL'ildt• Ohln t.lWt·t•k.'i . . . $15.21 2fiWt•t'kl' . 52WtTks . ...... $29 ... .. . I:J6 .21 :~~~~~ rr-- Plr kens Bill HoiC<Jmb 12121 LT MC Andy lanno:n'i'lll (}!).J)1 Ban or Van Vrankln RT RE LCB RCB .Jackson Dav(' Folh'Od flffil Shawn f.ads pa' lht! c011rricr •·emit in advant't.! di rL'\'I tu T~ · Oitil)' St·ntmd u11 it :1, li ur 12 llltmltl IJHsis. Cn.'1.1i1 PROBABLE STARTERS Jon Peni n 11761 . 15 Ct.•nL'! ' Su!N.-r ibt•f'!i not dtosirin~ In Duve Barr 11&'11 (] :,.')J Bunleltt? LB LB .T aylor Riggs s s Edwards TE AI Hellon 117$1 Tim Blakeman 12001 RT RC Mike Tacke!! 11001 c Joe Wood !18.11 Greg Simonton 11701 Phil Rhoades 12151 Ba1an Evano; 11401 Tom Thompoon 11~ 1 Kev1 n Har rts 11351 LC LT FOR HARDWARE ·BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR OUR FALL CIRCULAR IN THE .MAIL SOON. FEATURING AFINE ASSORTMENT OF COMFORT GI.OW Sportlight I By George Strode BEST ANCHOR IN ANY STORM BANK SAYINGS ARE SAFE. Each depositor Is Insured-up to $100,000 and no one h"as ever lost a dime in a federally Insured apcount. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Southington Chalker, forced to gtve up Ohio prep football last year because of only 13 players, has revitalized the sport in Impressive fashion . ; The Wildcats from Trumbull County areofftQthreestralghtvlctories and the state's No. 16th Class A ranking this fall, with an opening roster of 40 players. · Ayear ago Chalk~ Coach Bill Hart asked the school board to drop football because~ was down to 13 healthy players a!t~r an 0-5 start. Around Ohio: Jim Coates' ~yard field goal on the last play gave Wa rren Kennedy a ~'28 decision over Leavittsburg LaBrae. Snookle Stargell, the couslnofretli-ing-Plttsburgh Pirate great WIUle Stargell, had a97-yardpass interception return for LaBrae. Toledo city schools returned to night football last year for the first time since 1963. It's having a dramatic effect on atteru;lance. Waite drew more than. 16,001 for Its first three home games this fall. The school had not had that many fans in an entire season when It played day contests for security reasons. Mark Snyder, Ironton's quarterback, ran eight times for 173 yards and three touchdowns and hit three of five passes for 101 yards and another score In a 40-0 romp over Portsmouth. Hiawatha Francisco, Moeller's senior talback, has 544 yards and seven touchdowns in the No. 1 ranked Crusaders' three triumphs. Princeton's backfield: Quarterback Matt Daniels, 24 carries, 160 yards, 6.6 yard average, and runningbacks Robert Thompson, 37-284, 7.7 average, and James Brown, 35-283,8.1 average. Newark Catholic's Sherman Elliott's four touchdowns against Johnstown came on runs of 25 and 6 yards and interception r eturns of 38 and 67 yards . Coshocton Is only two defeats away from the school record of 19 straight losses. Keith Castner of West Chester Lakota has six touchdowns this fall . Quarterback Dan Postnot hit~ of 27 passes for a schoolrecord314 yards ID beating Xenla .36-7, giving usual patsle Dayton Wayne a 3-0 beginning. Wayne never has been above .500and finished 0-10 in 191ll. Rookie Coach Mike Salupo has BellbrOOk l>!f to a 3-{) start, thanks toW victories in Its last two games. Randy Ralston kicked field goals of 40 and 30 yards for the decisions, , Wadsworth beat Barbirton 2« for~ first time since 19rl. NelsonvWeXork, the 1981 Division IV playoff champion, has pushed its winning to 16 games. Ironton has not lost tn Its last 46 regular season starts. . AshvUie Teays Valley went from an 11-Slead, and with possession, to a 2l-ll defeat tn the last 42 seCbnds against Colwnbus Linden-McKinley. A fiunble, long pass and lnt.erceptlon-retuni helped give the winners 13closing points. Ph. 992·2811 . '· . ' .' GAVISCON ANTACID . 100 TABLETS ONLY BAILEY SHOES MIDDLEPORT OH Montag Stationery 12 SHEETS & 12 ENVELOPES REG. 12.25 83 ONL~ 1 NAIL ENAMEL and LIPSTICKS ONLY 22¢ 68¢ TRANSISTOR BATIERl(S Cor 0 PKG. of 2 REG. 98~ V-100 DISPOSABLE INSULIN SYRINGES WITH NEEDLE #8410 PKG. OF 10 $217 ONLY REG. 13.84 $}49 ""•t fo'I;I\~I'Sl'lt ~~~~7'~ ~ THE.(SHOE ·sOX· ..................... KMIHtftMcCt~l ....... l ..,._, · C............... P ... , Mlfl, ttvu sat. e:• ..,... ... , .• . SUnNY 11:JIIt11:.aiNI Jtit ,M. . "U!ICIIJITIOJriS 1 " '· ftl·ltSJ · l'rieMttNrvlte •• Mil II . 0'"' Nlel'lh tUI t . ' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MON., SEPT. 21th Pharmacy . ......,..,.. o. ' ONLY 44¢ BIC ROLLER PENS Notebooks 120 SHEETS ONLY $}17 I'M TO 12 HOURS DECONGEST ANT h oz. $}94 $ 144 ONLY ONLY '"'""""' NASAL SPRAY WET-N-WILD CERTS MINTS ONLY AFRIN REG. '3.27 ONLY ~'N C:(l.!l. "-• Pay Y9ur Columbi& Gas Bills At: 3,0 ST,, RACINE, OH. Member~DIC ·' REGULAR TOE & . SAFETY TOE lO's $399 IT\IFY IIOil ' Slnc.e 1929 BOOTS $1995 TO $2295 DRIXORAL ANTIHISTAMINE/ DECONGESTANT SWISHER LOHS E HARDWARE r;~:;:;:;;;:;~~;;;;;;l FALL BARGAINS . ___ ____ ISN'T IT TIMe TO PROTlCT YOUAHLF by saving where you know your money is safe, in a bank ..... oura.. · - He hopes this year to parlay those methods into a nother NBA crown. JX111 field . -- · ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCT. 2, 1982 Pomeroy, Ohio M·S8: iiO t'O x - r\.11 hom£> games playro at the Mlddk'· 4 oz. < 110 W. Main St. Elghlh Grade St>pt . 23. a l Wahama, 5:~ p.m Sepl. 30. Alheru;. 5::ll p.m. Oct. 7, at Ga llipolis, 5: :r> p.m. Oct. 14, ~a n. !'i:JO p.m. Oct. 21. a t VInton Co .. 5::l> p.m . Oct. 28, Belp1-e, 5:30. p.m. Seventh Grade Sept . 27. at Belprt>, 5:55p.m. Oct. 4, a 1 Oak Hill, 5: :r> p.m . Oct. 12. at Jackson. 5: JJ p.m. Oct. 18, Oak Hill, 5:~ p.m . Oct. 25, Ga lll~lls. ~: l) p.m. Nov _1. Belpl'P, 5: .1 0p.m. BANK SAYINGI_ARE PROFITABLE.- They now eam some of the highest rates. ever paid In the history of our Institution. market. "We don't release how much the contracts are tor, or how long they are when It's more than a year," said team spokesman Bob Steiner. Riley took over a team with an unimpressive 7-4 record not good enough to allow Westhead to keep his Job. Westhead was dumped after a much-publicized outburst by guard Earvin "Magic" Johnson, who asked to be traded and said he could no longer work for Westhead . At a pressconterence toannounce his coaching plan.s, Buss said Riley and Jerry West would share the du- .TRIAMINIC SYRUP KEROSENE HEATERS EBERSBACH Seventh Grade An outmanned Meigs eleven was shot down at Middleport against a talented bunch from Jackson . It was noted that this J ac kson tea m may be one to watch In future yea r s with tre· mendou s s trength and s ize. Meigs players giving a tine performance were Michae l · Bar· trum, Silty Brothers a nd Shawn Liberatore . Coaches f01· these two Meigs tea m s are assistants Jon Kloes, Robbie Eason , Rusty Bookman, Carson C1·ow a nd head man Jon Arnott . Coac h Arnott Invites a ny In tereste d junior hig h boys to come out a nd join his Meigs tea ms . • BANKIAYINGSAR~ALWAYSWOATHPAR.No flu~tuatlons due to the ups ind downs of the ties, only to be contradicted by West himself, who got up to say he would not be a coach. •Riley graciously covered for the mixup, saying he had not decided on his game plan. The 37-year-old former Laker player first became a n assistant coach in November 1979. He had retired in 19'76 from nine seasons with the NBA, five of them with the Lakers. He was hired as color com mentator for the team before signing on with the coaching staff. He has had somewhat of a light· handed style with the Lakers. "I tell myself, 'Don't over-coach, don't overdo lt. Just play your gam e. Execute and keep emphasizing your philosophies and principles,"' he said last year. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Laker.s owner Jerry Buss wasn't sure who he was appointing as coach when be fired Pau1 Westhead last November, but things worked rut well after Pat Rtley took rNer almost by default. La; Angeles won 11 ollts next 13 games, and went on post a regularseason recordof50-21. Then the Lakers swept the Phoenix Suns and San Antonio Spurs before defeating the Philadelphia 76ers to win the National Basketball · Association championship. So, It was no surprise Wednesday when the Laker s released a brief stateme nt that the Riley had been signed to a multiyear contract. Ternns were not disclosed, but published Indicated that the deal was for two years. Junior Hllh !khedule POSTMASTER : Send addrel:ill to Tilt! Daily Sentmel. J1) CourtS! .. Pomeroy, Ohiot5789. Starting lineups RT RC much Improvement fro m a year ago as they lost twice to the Ironbabies as seve nth graders. The victory took It s toll though , as two Meigs playe r s we re serlously Injured . Wingback Don nle Becker broke a leg a nd will be lost for the year while g ua r d Brian Layh will be out several weeks with a broke n hand. Pointed out for superb play were middle guard Kent Eads, tight e nd J esse Howa rd and quar terbac k Phil King. Ohio r::i~ Mrmber: 11w .WWCU.lal P'r'elui, Inland ly Pre~JS M!!ocl~tlioo and the Anlt!ric~:~ n Nt.!W!ipaper 1-'ublislwn AAoci1tlon, National Adverlisin,l( Repretientiltive, Branh11m Newllpa~r Sales, 733 ThinJ Avenue. New York . New -York 10017. Ont• Wl't'k . . . ... . ......... SUIO Orll'Monlh ............. , ......... H.4Cl Ont.> Year .. PUll SINGLE COPY Scoll Pickens Mat! Va n V1-a nkl'n 120.'l1 Ga'£'1!: T aylor 11681 .Jay Evan<: !1561 By KEITH WISECUP The Meigs Marauder Junior High grid squads opened play In the past week with the ,eighth grade team posting an lmpresslve 12-0 win over Jackson while the seventh graders took It on the chin 26-0 against Jackson . Eighth Grade Meigs taUback Huey Eason ran 55 yards for a TDon the second play of the game and later plunged In from twoyardsoutlntheMelgs wln over a bigger Jackson team. The Mara uder .Ba6es s howed provost Gerald Turner. "That would mean, then, that the USC gam e would not be telecast." Dr. Richard Perry, director of in· tercolleglate athletics at USC, said the university "entered into this negotiation w 1th the full understanding that the possibility of a stay might occw-." ' Perry called "a bltdlstorted"earller reports that USC would not distribute any revenue from the game to other members of the Pac 10. USC spokesman Tim TI'Ssalone said the California school and Oklahoma would split the game revenue 50-50. Oklahom a officials have said the univer sity will split the money with other Big Eight members. "We are na tura lly pleased toreceive the stay," said Dave Cawood, an NCAA spokesman. "This will permit the NCAA membership to approach the a ppeal from the district court in an orderly fashion ." two year pact Lakers coach signs . strlldng Chiefs' players attended the workout. Thu.,.. day nlp.t'sAtlanta at Kansas City gamewaslhe llrsl game canceBed due lo the strike. (i\1' Laserpholo) . Young Marauders post 12-0 victory room." SUBSCRIPTION RATFil totiemel i'OS. wn) ' SOCCER-LOT CJDEFS - Kansas City Chiefs' q. . .rback BID Kenney (center) waits for the snap ' from center during an lnfonnal workout on a soccer field at a Kansas City park Wednesday. About 40 general have helped with recruiting. "We'll d6 what we can to help them," Mct:lee said. "I contacted university officials and therewlli be no conflict, at least until classes start (next week). They would have the use of the field and the weight By C.ntu or Mutur Route DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) SE QB Wor ld champion 3-year-old pacing SB filly Three Diamonds boosted her J im Thomas 1~1 F8 t\Jldrt• Pursell 11651 T8 season earnings to$445,339Wednes(Del..... ) day in winning the $140,001 Jugette Blak(>man T Rhoades co-feature of the Grand Circuit race T Thomas E meeting at Delaware County Ed Sh:u'S<'OD kcr rl&)) E F'airgrounds. Mark Rockwell 11001 ILB M_Tarketl ILB Driven by B!'llce Riegle, · ,lhe Dan{' Ba11ley 11701 daughter of Albatross won both her g~. Joff Tnckoll 116.')1 Ptu"M.'\1 division and the raceoff In mile s. Hanis s times of 1:573-5. Ch1is Hamilton 11101 s The victory was the 13th in 17 sea· son starts lor the fUly, owned by r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 George Segal of Highland Park, Ill. I'm No Angel, driven by Mike O'Donnell, won the second division in 2: 003-5, but finished seventh in the · raceoff. STOP IN AT.. ..... Appellate panel grants stay in college TV game'dispute { RICHAliD LYONS 140 pound Senior end The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Middleport, Ohio J player representative Russell Erxleben said he was po!Ung members of the Saints to see If they wanted to continue to go along with the union demand for a wage scale. Jack Donlan, executive director of the Management Council, which handles the bargaining for the club owners, predicted at a news conference Tuesday that many players would tell their leaders that they would settle for the money management had offered and ask the union to drop the wage-scale demand . Winless Meigs faces Waverly team Friday By KEITH WISECUP linebacker at Ohio State and uncle Dennis was a Waverly and Ohio In probably their fina l regula r meeting, the Meigs Marauders a nd University cage standout. Waverly's leading rusher Is tallWaverly Tigers open Southeastern Ohio Athletl<.- League action this back Andre Pursell, but 200 pound fullback Jim Thomas has come on F'rlday night a t Waverly. Both the Mara uders and Tigers strong, pounding the middle for 80 yards against Wheelersburg las t seek greener pastures next year. Me tgs switching to the Trt-Valley week. Conference while Waverly will reThe 2-1 Tigers have beaten PI· turn to the Southern Ohio Conterketon 27-0 .and Pmismouth's Troerlce, the loop it left in 1969 In favor jan s 14 -6 whil e lo s in g a of the SEOAL . hea11breaker to Wheelers bw·g, 1613, a game they led 3-0 heading Into Footbalt fortunes have been downhill since that 1969 club, the the final qua•1e•·· On the other side of the ledger, school's last winning season. The cl9sest to a .500 year came las t seathe Ma ra uders will be without the son at 4-6, a record Coach Rocky services of two-way sophomore Natoli thought should have been tackle Tony Welch, who suffered 11 better. broken ha nd a~a lnst Wa n-en Local. "We should have been at least Star11ng senior offensive guard Randy Stewart has dropped 6-4, but a couple of bad breaks hurt us. This league may be just a little . football . Stewa11's departu1-e perpetuated too tough for us , but It Is wella shake-up In the Marauder offenbalanced. Anybody can beat you," commented fourth year ct>ach sive line. Stalward senior center Greg Taylor will switch to guard, Natoli. junior Brtan Spencer wm switch The Tigers are led by senior fmm guard to tackle In place of quart~•·back Tom Thompson, the Welch, a nd 1unlor Jay Evans will league's leading passer and allhandle center league selection a year ago. Quat1erback Rick Chancey will Thompson comes from a list of not dress again. thus giving Nick Waverly greats with the same Riggs his third straight sta11 at na mesake. signal-calling. Brother Ed was an all·Ame1i ca n Meigs, a t best, was a little on the IMeet Southem's Tor:badoes ' ONLY 63¢ PTIC CH MOUTHWASH &GARGLE 6 OZ. SPRAY ONLY $}97 REG. 13.31 �Thunday, September 23, 198t Pomeroy· Middleport, Ohio Page---6- The Daily Sentinel Braves suffer sixth ~traight loss, ;i-*2 · Shortstop Craig Reynolds, who lost hls regularstartlngjobtoDlckle Then, tripled In the eighth Inning and scored the winning run on an Infield single by Phtl Garner . Dave Smith, 5-4, gave up a single to Terry Harper and a walk to Chris Chambliss In the ninth before being relieved byFmnkLaCorte, who had a nightmarish first half this season. But LaCorte got the last three outs, two on strikeouts, to earn hls sixth save. Padres 2, Dodgers I San Diego kept Los Angeles from extending Its lead In the West as Alan Wiggins' one-out single to cen· ter field In thelOthlnnlngknockedln the winning run. Joe Pittman led off the lOth with a single off Tom Nledentuer, 3-3, and was sacrificed to second by Broderlck Perkins. Wiggins' game-wlnning single came off reliever Steve Howe. Luis DeLeon, 8-5, picked up the victory with two !nnlngs of one--hit relief. By Associated Press With 12 winning strea ks and eight losing streaks of three games or more this season, the Atlanta Braves have had to learn not to get too high during a hot streak or too low after a string of losses. Now It 's their tu rn to keep a stiff upper lip after losing 3-2 to Houston Wednesday night. the Braves' sixth straight loss to the Astros In the last lOdays. The Braves remained three games behind first-place Los Angeles In the National League West after I he Dodgers fell 2-1 to San Diego In 10 Innings. In other NL games, St. Louis edged Pittsburgh 2-1, Montreal routed Philadelphia 11-4, San Francisco blanked Clnclnnat1 2-0 and New York heat Chicago 5-2. The Astros, who lost to Atlanta slx times while the Braves were winning their first 13 games of the season, got key performances from two players struggling to make up for disappointing seasons. TheDodgersorilyruncamelnthe fifth lnnlrigon Mike Marshall'~ solo homer ott Padres starter Tlm Lellar, who gave up only five hits In eight Innings. Carillnab 2, Pirates 1 Tommy Herr's RBI single with one out 1n the eighth Inning boosted St. Louis past Pittsburgh and gave the Cardinals a 5%-game lead over Philadelphia in the East. Any comblnatlonofslxSt.Loulsvlctoriesand Phlllles losses would give the Cardlnals the division title. Steve Braun's pinch-hitdouble in the eighth started the Cardinals' winning rally. Tito Landrum pinchran for Braun and raced home with the game--winner when Herr laced his hlt to left field ott Plrates•starter Rick Rboden, 11-13. Dave LaPoint, 8-3, sea ttered eight hits In eight Innings, and BruceSutter pitched the ninth to gain his 35th save. The Cards' first run came In the third on Ken Oberkfell's second homer. • game wlnnlng streak. Holman, 1-1, allowed six hits, walked two and struck out two In 72-31nnlngs. Giles lUI his homer and Gardenhire singled In a run In the second Inning, when .the Mets seared three times to take a 5-0 lead. Scoreboard FADING FAST- Philadelphia PhDUes' Pde Rolle hanp hill head In lhe dugoUt as the Monlreal Expos open up a big lead on their way to an 11-4 National League victory over the PhDlles, In Montreal Wednesday niJhi. (AP Laserphoto). By The AMoclated P'nM NATION.U. LEAGUE OB !i ~ 6~ 112 69 81 M .5l'l .536 Plllsbu~jh 7'9 12 -~ Ottcap;o New York liS 84 .+17 al "' 92 .:BI :181\ .!69 .!\19 - W~m DtvWDII LOll AnRPIP!t ll"' 67 Atla nta R2 70 Sun Frarrt~.:o Son ~ Hoosloo 8.) n Cincinnati -~ 71 .!107 .474 .JTl 7!\ 7'l 110 56 9.'1 8\i 3 4~ 28 ~ Wed~ '• GanM!II N_PW YOI'k !i, Chlcal!(l 2 Mo ntre-al 11 , Phlladf'lphla 4 Sa n F1111K'It;('Q 2. Cloclnnnl! 0 Houston J. AHanta 2 SLLoul'i 2. Pl!lsbu111h 1 San Dif>Ro 2. Los An~k>s l. 10 IMlllllS 'lbunday'l GanlM ,..rw York !Lynch 3-Gf at ChlcaRO IBh'd ~ 1 21 SD.n Francisco tLo!ikt'y 12-lll a t Oncln· nat I rPnsiOl'e 8-101 Phllndelphla tfhl1!itt'nson 8-101 at Mon· tre11 I 1RnRPr~ t1.il . tnl · flttts burp;h tCandela lia I"• a t St. Louis tFOI'lK'h 14·91. In I SCORES WINNING RUN- St. Louis Cardinals' . Tlto Landrum slides across home with the winning : mn In the eighth Inning Wednesday night at St. Louis . against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Pirates' catcher Only <iamt>S 5chrduk'd Steve Nicosia makes a late tag after getting the ball from left fielder Brian Harper. Tommy Herr singled to bring Landnun home. LandnJm was a pinch runner lor Steve BrallB. St. Louis won Z-1. (AP Laserphoto). Ftiday'11 Game~~ f'tt1sbu11:h at Montll'al, tnt l~ ouston at Ctnrlnnatl. rnt San Dlt>jlO at Atlanta. t nl Phlladt'lphla al NPW York, tn• Chlrap;o a l St. Angels set .atten~ance mark, maybe Royals' pennant hopes By Associated Press The California Angels smashed ~ AmerlcanLeagueattendancere-rord and possibly the Kansas City Royals' pennant hopes In one fell swoop. "All I know Is thatthewholeworld jilst saw an 8\-2-lnnlng double-header," said California Manager (:;ene Mauch foliowlng hls Angels' 8-5 triumph over the Royals WedOesday night. "That (win) was the difference between three games and one game." His reference was to his team's three-game lead over the fading Royals In the AL West following a ~eep of their three--game series in Anaheim. The teams began their iltg showdown three days ago tied for first. Both have 10 games left to play, Including three against each other at Kansas City next week. The game was watched by 51,273, swelling the Angels' season attendimce to a league-record 2,672,377. It broke the old AL mark of 2,6Z7,417, set by the New York Yankees In 198)_ Elsewhere In IheAL, the Mllwaukee Brewers beat the Boston Red Sox 3-1 to Improve their lead in the East to 2% games over the Baltimore Orioles, whose game with De-troit was rained out. Also, Toronto edged Minnesota 3-2 In 10 Innings, Cleveland defeated New York 5-{) In a game called after seven Innings by rain, Oakland stopped Texas 5-3and Seattle whipped Chicago 8-4. Doug DeCinces drove In four runs with two homers and a sacrifice fly and Dave Goltz pitched 32-31nnings of superb relief for the Angels. Tommy John, 13-12, was the winner Wlth relief help from Goltz, whoretired the 11 batters he faced to pick W L 91 61 Mllwaukrt> Fluil lmor(' El8 l.bJ;ton 8369 1!i 74 74 76 IA>t1'011 Clrvrland Nt>W York 74 7R 11 Rl WMem DlvWDII R7 1ft Toronlo .:183 .:'Joffi 2~ R . ~1 14 ~ .49.1 16 .4117 .4&7 17 :ll ,•m Kansa." C11y 1M II! .Yt.1 Chlca110 19 72 .523 11\ ~a Ilk> 73 7ll 13 ~ Oakland .,...,., 64 Rll 9'J .ttl .421 til ~~ MlnnPSOta 3 23 .:m . 2'7 .mJO Wfdnelday GU'I'ft Ot>ll'olt ar Bllltlmcn't'. pp;l. rdtn Cleveland ~. New Yoril 0. 7 IMlnllS. rain Mllwaulw<' :1, ~ton 1 Toronto J. MlnneliOia 2. 10 Inn!~ Callfomla II. Kam;as City ~ Seollk> tl, ChleaRO 4 Ooklund !i, Trxos .1 11lunday'11 G&r'lleM [)(>{roll 1Peiry l~lh ot IMcGr'(•got· 14-12 1. tnt CallfOITiia 1Wt11 S.~ l al Tt> IUl~ & lllmorf' rMa.son (). h. tnl CLEARANCE... NOW IN PROGRESS! Chk'o~ IKOO!iman 10-SI :u Sl>a!IW IMOOrl'1·1ll , In\ Only GOITit'S Srhrdulfd Your "Ex tra Touch" Florist Since 1957 Toronto at Seank'. 1n1 KaAAMI City a1 Oakland. In I Collfo•,..la ot TextUI. In I MIJLnoH~Cta a1 Chkolt'[). 1n 1 &Uimo rt• at Mllwoukft>. 101 fk'Vt'land at Detroll. lnt N<'W York 81 Bo5ton. I nl 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist Transactions Wedne..tay'11 Sp•rta ,.,.llnNacUonN Brown to join the media Inside and Moody said, pointing out the new Invited her to ask questions. · club wlll employ 75 people - includ· She accepted the Invitation and ing 35 Playboy Bunnies. "I expect to use my honorary twice challenged Playboy executives for what she said was legltlrn- key; I expect to take my wife there; lzlng the role of women as sex I expect to take my adult children there; and I expect to enjoy a welobjects. Daniel B. Stone, a Playboy !nter- come addition to the cultural theme national vice president, said it was of the city of Columbus," he said. unlalr for women employees of the clubs to he criticized for the way they choose to work by people car· rylng signs. "Playboy has contributed money to NOW for years," Stone said. "And they take that money and they take it gladly. Playboy's been involved In'women's programs and a lot of our goals ar~ the same. We · believe in abortion rights .. . we be-lieve In equal pay ... What we think I --~~~~~~~~~-J NOW or any of these groups should stand for Is freedom of choice." Ms. Brown winced when she saw Mayor Tom Moody accept ~e first official keycard to a new Playboy Club that wtll open In November . "That's terrible," she remarked, refe1ring to Moody's participating in the news conference. "Espe-cially If he's promoting the AllAmerican city. This ce1talnly Is not conducive to the kind of AllAmerican city that I want to live ln. This says that women can he sex objects ... " The mayor made no apology In accepting the key, saying he considered his participation In the news conference neither demeaning nor flivolous. "From my point of view, the de-velopment of the Playboy Club In Columbus Is good for this city ... ," · IIUKETBALL AT TilE NIAL SHOE STO Thursday September 23rd 9:30a.m. ARIZONA WRANGLERS-SI~tTK'd Se1·· punter. to a two. year oont1·act . GOLD-Appolntf'd Donald DENVER Pollard. M"COndary coaeh a nd Don F•·ea!IE' lla: hl f'nds and wide r'f'Ceo!V('rs ('()Dt'h. Ca.adle• FIWII.hall Leap.~! • MONTREAL CON C ORDESRc lea~ U>o &>ldfrmo nn. offenslvPtat'kle. lliO VPgn . ~ r LOOK IN SUNDAY'S NEWSPAPER FOR DETAILS ON CONVERSE WEEK ALL TENNIS SHOES 40%&50% OFF ONE GROUP OF FALL SHOES Values '1000 To NOW '36" ALL CHILDRENS •SCHOOL SHOES •DRESS SHOES •BOOTS •INFANTS HIGH TOPS cal t>xamlnaUon. HOCK£\' Natlonai.Hoc:keJ Leapf' DETROIT RED WINGS-Sta:nPd Murray Cra ven , cenll!•r man . NEW JERSEY DEVILs-optioned Rory DPL.oulsl', llOIIIt~l\der: Rod· McNair Dan Faselnato and Jim Turnf'r. detr>n~mM : Nr ·v 1 , pc. rti11 r•tte set and Joe Ward. center. to tt!P MuskPROn !Mich.) club of th e International Horkey - Lfa~ue . P ~ r•. '399 .95 $27.995· SAVE 'lZG .New 5 pc, wood diri~e __... I • ~ "'• ..• ALL •• SOCKSi SLIPPERS, SHOELACES & SHOE CARE ITEMS Reg.•269.95 $17'9~ ...... ' *7995 SIZZLE · '13U5 . Sets - MARGUERITE SHOES . • IAVI - . EA. 'tl . ' '1fte Middle Shoe Slln in the Middle Block" 1f2 •• ..•"'• .SIMMONS OLDS~..CAD.-CHM, INC•. - ' D E. IIAIN ST. 99).flil9 I'J*£Ror OPEN JfU 9:00 FOR YOUR'. CONVENIENCE ''' > ' • ( /. . ' • fl • .. THE ' COLONIAL SHOE STORE 5th Street .' Price YJHINO DRASTICALI. Y RIDUCIDIII YOUR DEALER ON THE R IVER .... POII.EIIOY, OH. , .• PH. 992-8689 Price • '"• . 12 ~ • •c OF Y2 PRICE Shoes Marked As Low As $2.00 Everything Must Gol Retut•nfd AI C'ha•·uk. wldP rl"t'elvPr. to thP Britis h Columbia lions fol' falllna: his mMI· · No Layaways At These Prices. SHOES STOP BY FOR COFFEE AND DONUTS ON USCHECK OUT THE NEW EXCITJNG MODELS OUR COURTEOUS SALES STAFF IS WAITING TO SERVE YOU. FOOTBALL Unlli!!d Statll!a Pootball lellJ'UII! Sorry ONE GROUP OF Nallonlll lbakethall AlltiOCiatloJt Kf>vln KunnE'I't , Cf>ntE'I', on walvp,n . HELP US MOVE THE MERCHANDISE EVERYTIDNG DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!! Sale Starts PORTLAND TRAIL BlAZERS- PiacPd ·~ PARTY SUPPLIES , ... • THE 1983 SHOW CARS ARE HERE SIMMON'S PRESENTS THE 1983 CADILLAC 1983 OLDSMOBILE 1983 CHEVROLET FOR THE FIRST GLIMPSE OF YOUR NEW CAR l"'rkla.Y'• Game~~ Auditions basics are built to stand up to your busiest days. Made with sturdy low heels and quality construction, our basic footwear looks as gre!ll as it feels. Stop in and discove~ a new world of all day comfort. " COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Bunny Kim stood beside Bunny Ellen, their floppy cloth-and-wire bunny ears outlined against the door to the meeting room, and watched as a group of women held up candboard protest signs for news cameras. "Playboy Offensive To Women," said one sign; "Playboy Lies About Women," said another: "Playboy Exploits Women," read a third. The sign carriers, members of the Columbus chapter of the Na· tiona! Organization for WDmen and other women's rights organizations, showed up Wednesday at a news conference called by Playboy Clubs International Inc. to announce the planned November opening of a club In Columbus. Playboy Clubs contribute to the oppressive view of women, charged Wanda Brown, president of NOW. "Perhaps worse than that, a lot of people are making money off merchandising wQmen In this way. It's not the women who are getting rich: It's the bosses of the Playboy Industries," she said. Bunny Kim, of the Cincinnati Playboy Club, disagreed. "I don't fee~tl}at they have a right to tell me what I should do with my body or myself. I make a sufficient amount of money. I am the one who pays my bllls; I'm the one that has to provide for me." "I'm happy. I love It," she said of her job. Playboy public relations counsel Howand Slgmond, just before the news corrt:erence began, asked Ms. 9:30-5:00 e WE NOW STOCK " Pet. GB .M9 - 6.1 COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP)- Payne Cities tournament and the Magnolia Stewart, perhaps one of a klnd~n the to win," he said. pro golf tour, Is confldentthathecan "Generally, If I'm playing either win the $:1!i0,00J Southern Open Golf Saturday or Sunday, I think I've got tournament. a chance to win unl~ somebody Is ·"I think my chances are very shooting out the lights," he said. good," said the24-year-oldStewart, Defending champion J.C. Snead who In hls first full year on the tour heads the list of favorites for the has won the Quad-Cities Open. $45,001 top prtzeover the6,791-yard, A high finish In the 72-hole event par-70· Green Island Country Club that starts today would put him well course. over the $100,00J mark In earnings. Others In the field include Andy "I enjoy playing this golf course. Bean, who has earn!!~! $100,001 this Maybe because I played well here year, tops among the entrants, last year and f'm • staying with George Burns, Hale lrwln, Larry friends, but I'm excited about play- Nelson and Keith Fergus. Ing here this week," said Stewart, who has played many tournaments r-.;;;~~~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;. this year ouUitted In knickers and who receives acupunture treatments in hls ears to Improve his mental outlook. Stewart flnlshed'nlnth here a year ago a!ler leading going bite the final round. On the final day he suffered bogeys on the last, but says that experience taught him how to win. 'That experience was very helpM," admitted the 6-footer who played tile Asian tour In l.9ro-8J. be-fore' playing 13 tournaments here a year ago, earning $13,400. "I think my finish here a year ago shows In my play this year," said Stewart, who also won the Magnolia Shirts, Dresses, Classic, a non-tour event. "I came from three shots behind NOW HAVE on the final day In both the QuadCHRISTMAS TOYS. OPEN MON.-SAT. aud,i tions CANDLES Decorat1ve · NOW Y2 PRICE G~UP OF 1m ~It's. E'..B*r11 IMvWon scoreless-Innings streak to 24 and lowered his earned run average to 2.85, best among AL starters, ln winning for hls third straight game. He wentslxlnnlngsandyleldedjusttwo singles, both to Willie Randolph, be-fore being removed with.tightness In his right arm. Glynn pitched the flnallnnlng and picked up his third save. -''s5; Rangers3 Right-hander Steve Baker posted his first major-league victory in more than three years, leading Oakland over Texas. Baker, 1-1, blanked the Rangers ·on five hits until the eighth when Nick Capra led ott with hls first major-league hit, a home run. Baker, wholastwonasamemher of the Detroit Tigers In 1979, was lifted after Wayne Tolleson and Mike Richardt followed Capra'shomer with ~Ingles. Dave Beard re-lieved and finished up to register hls lOth save after glvl."lg up a sacrifice fly to Peter O'Brien and RBI double toBillSteln. Mariners 8, Whlie Sox 4 Bruce Boehle, Manny Castillo and Todd Cruz belted homers, leadIng Seattle past Chicago. . Right-hander Bob Stoddard, 3-1, aitdrelleverEdVandeBergbenefltted from three double plays. Vande Berg, gaining hls fifth save in hls 73nd game, tied the American League record for most appearances by a rookie set by Doug Corbett of Minnesota In 19ro. FALL SPECIAL SELECTED tnt AMERICAN LEAGUE Ca llfomla up hls third save. Brewers 3, Red Sox 1 _ Mike Caldwell pitched a fourhitter and Ben Ogllvle drove In two runswlthahomeranddoubletolead Mllwaukee over Boston. Caldwell, 17-11, walked one and struck out three as he won hls lOth game In hls last 11 decisions. Ogilvie homered off Brian Denman, 2·3, leading off the second for a 1-0 Brewer lead. The Brewers made it 2-0 In the third on an RBI groundout by Ted Simmons before Dave Stapleton llned his 14th horner leadIng off the fifth for Boston. Ogllvie's double drove in an Insurance run for Mllwaukee In the eighth. Blue Ja.vs 3, Twins 2 Damaso Garcia, the fourth Toronto batter to walk In the lOth Inning, forced home the wlnnlng run as the Blue Jays beat Minnesota. With one out, Brad Havens, 9-13, gave up hls first walk of the game. to Leon Roberts. Lloyd Moseby ran for Roberts and stole second, which brought on reliever Ron Davis. wu: lie Upshaw was given an Intentional walk and both runners moved up when pinch-runner Ernie Whitt grounded out. After plnch·hitter Hosken Powell aLso was Intentionally walked, loading the bases, Garcia then ran the count to 3-2 before before walking. Jtnl Clancy, 14-14, went the distance for the Blue Jays and allowed just five hits. Indlan!l5, Yankees 0 Rick Sutclltte and Ed Glynn combined on a two-hitter and Mike Hargrove scored three runs and cracked three hits, Including an RBI single, as Cleveland blanked New York. · Sutcliffe, 14-6, extended hls Loul:o~. San Frn ncl'iCO at lAI<i Stewart confident of Southern victory 8 IJ • Group opposes Playboy club Majors WL Pct. -~~~88 ..,. .m l . RIO GRANDE - Former 0hio "America has been dominant Hayes defined some of this counState·. University · football coach try's problems as crime and drugs politically and economically since · WaYne Wo6dl"C?W (Woody) Hayes and said he thinks honesty, k_eeplng · W.W, IT. ChoiceS made In tile U.S. received a standing ovation from a one's word and Integrity are economy ·arrect world economy," packed house at Rio Grande Col- Important. Scott continued. lege and Community College's Fine Tribe discussed the "bundellS of. . and Performing Arts Center before Panel reactors for the 1ec111re democracy or victory." He said the he addressed "The Effect of the . were Dr. William Scott, of Kenyon U.S. adopted a bipartisan 'foreign Great Wars on Democracy," open- College, and Dr. Ivan Tribe, of Rio - policy thljt was not broken Uiltll at,. ing !lie community forum series. ter VIetnam, which led to further Grande College. Scott noted changes In the l$olatlon by this country and to Hayes focused his lecture on world's power struciure as a result questiontng of Its role In the world. World Wars I and IT, outUnlng their of World Wars I and n, saying EuHe satct" the U.S. became a world events whl,le comP!lrlng defenses rope had been the dominant po'¥er policeman In the 1900s and that toand offenses and likening coun- and that Russia and the United tlay systems of democratic organ!· tries' leaders to sports team States are now dominant. This ·re- zatlons, such as the United Nations coaches. sulted in the "American vision" be- and the North American Treaty Oring transformed to other countries, ganization, are In disarray. ~ "We're all in this together," which chose self government and "Democracy Is Utile more wldes· Hayes said. "Democracy Is under domestic restructure. pread than It was In 1913 or 35," the gun and we've got ·to make It He said, "Racism was rep~­ Tribe concluded. work. We've got to get rid of our dlated with Hitler's defeat. It de-Moderator for the event was Rio pi'Qblems at home. Lenin said you feated the racist ideology" and led Grande College President Paul can't whip a country untll It has to the U.S. looking at Itself more Hayes. whiP.Ptid Itself." closely for problems with racism. Mei85,Cut.2 Ron Gardenhire collected three hits and drove In a run, Brian Giles homered and Scott Holman earned hls first major-league victory as New York broke Chicago's six: Philadelphia Montl'f'al SepteR.,., '23,1 oriner U football .coach lectures on . effect·of .wars Expos 11, Phlliies 4 Chris Speier drove In a teamrecord eight runs with a bases· loaded triple, athree:runhomerantl a two-run single as Montreal dam- . pened Philadelphia's pennant' hopes. The eight RBI broke the Expos' recondofseven,sharedbyfourplay· ers. Gary Carter aLso homered roi Montreal, hls 29th of the sea.Son. Bill Gulllckson pitched a .five-hitter apdstruck out nine to even his record at 12-12. St. Loob Th~, 882-3466 New Haven .' . -11 ' .) .. • �.. Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Meigs County and regional hap_penings Sepw~§.[Ograph GSprogram LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) You are exU"emely ett.ecUve today, provided you are dealing with persons who operate on the same waveThe. Black Diamond Girl Scout lengths. However, if you run Into opposition you rnlghtnotuseyourbest Council's nrst program conference, judgment. "Parachutes for Planning'', will be SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're the type who always trtes to held Oct. 9and 10 at Jack.son'sMills. reciprocate when others are helpful to you. Today, uncharacterlstl· · Ills opentoreglsteredglrlscoul.s,l4 rally, you may be more concerned with taking than giving. years ot age and older and adults. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D~. 21) Expenses could get out of hand. Registration Is to be made at ·the today II you associate with persons who are able to spend more freely Council office, 700 Bigley Ave., Chathan you can. Abide by your budget, not theirs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This Is one of those days when you may fail to leave well enough alone and Interfere with something which is running smoothly, only·to cause unnecessary complications. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 19) Today frlends will accept you with Walter C. Zwles Ill graduated your shortcomings, provided you are prepared to overlook theirs. Sept. 9 with Squadron 3709, Honor PISCES (Feh. 211-March 20) Once a touchy Issue Is resolved today , Flight 105, at Lackland Alr Force let it lie and be forgetten . Rehashing it could undo all the good you've Base, Texas. · done. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You're capable of handling difficult His parents, Walter and Ardath sit uations early In the day, but unless you make sure they are bonded Zqles, Pensacola, Fla., attended his toget her solidly all could later unravel. graduation. TAURUS (April 211-May 20) If you are making changes at work today be sure the solutions you arrive at do not later create a set of new Alter spending a few days with pi'Oblems. There's a chance they might. hls parents, Zwles reported to ShepGEMINI (May ZhJune 20) Jmpmtant agreements should not be . pard Alr Force Base, Wichita entered Into hastily today. If you jump the gun you may have to abide by Falls, Texas, where he attends some unfavorable tenns. technical school. CANCER (June Zl-July 22) Be sure that either you or your mate Zwles Is a 1980 honor graduate of are on the scene today if you're having work or service performed Washington High School, Pensacaround home. Unsupervised, you may get poor results. ola, Fla. An amateur golfer, with a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Use a light hand when dealing with those In handicap of four. he has won first your charge today and you'll have no problems In getting them to do place cash awards in several golf your bidding. Heavy measures invite rebellion. tourna!Jlenls recently. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your material prospects are very encou · He is the grandson of Muriel raging tod~y. but it's possible you might do something foolish which · (Athey) Spires, Kyger, and the late could offset your gains. Dennis L. (Bud) Spb·es. rleston, w;Va. 25.ll2. Grace Pleasants. dlre!:tor of till< University Counseling Center, VIrginia Union University, Richmond, Va. will be the keynote speaker. Dr. Pleasants was tonnerly director of the program department of !he girl scouts of the USA and Is presently a member of the Board of VIrginia Commonwealth Girl Scout Council. Graduates from Lackland Base There will ·be numerous worl1· shops, an International dinner, and a resource center with displays, films, program bOOks and equipment avaUable. Saunders birthday Jessie Saunders of "Journey's End". a retired Meigs County school teacher, ob5erved her m birthday thLs week. · She was visited during the day by Dorothy Pierce, Regina Swift, Ella · Mae Daugherty, Helen Reynokh, • ..• and Clyda AllensWorth· 'l'hey cream and cake whiCh was served to the hono~ guest and . a fX'Iend, Helen Eaten of Ashland. Ky.. whohasbeenllerevlsitlngwl!l\ Saunders. Saunders noted that .~ was her nrst birthday party. Saunders a~ Mlddle!X>I't Church of Christ with Bud and Hazel Wilson providing her ' transportation. Saunders and her father, the late E.O. Saunders, whotaught~63 years before retiring, resided for at "Journey's End.~· brOUght Ice Zwies Calendar 11-JURSDAY POMEROY - Shrtnettes will meet at 7: 30 Thursday night home of Mrs. Grace Etch, Lincoln Heights. The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Thursday, Septembel' 23,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio eigs Cou~tians contribu~e to Maj. RUil1Itle~..~~~ By BOB HOEIUCH SeoiiDel'stlltf Wiiter Thanks! , having made the dreamed of excursion. , By the way Rummel's ortglnal trtp was fororUylOdays. However: . Staff members of the Dally Sen· ttnel have beenqultewrapped upln the trlp of MaJ. Glenna Rummel (R) , Salvation Army, to India to at· tend the Centennial Congress of the Salvation Army In Bombay and then to visit In Calcutta where She was statlt;med for five years as a with the expense Involved In getting • vellng money that she was ablt to to India ' and back, she ts going to take with her, we're advised that remain 1n that country unttl Oct. 1. she has a roof over her head and 1n spite of the small amount of tra· food to eat. We will not be publishingMthe names of contributors to a1· Rummel. In fact, man~hav~~~~':;' that their names not pu s · missionary. . As you may ~an, readers l"esp(,nded to reports telling of Rum· mel's wish to make the trtp and of her need for flnancla:I support. However, you may also remember that· on the day Rummel was supposed to board a plane In Columbus for her 30-hour fHght to India, not enough money had been contributed. So a $500 loan was quickly ar· ranged at Bank I of Pomeroy and Maj. Rummel took off for the Columbus airport arriving there just In time to catch her Olght. Readers learned of the financial problem of the note and the staff Is happy·to report that In five days time you have contributed an additional $5!17 on behalf of Rummel. The contrlbutions made It 'possible for . SenUnei staff members to , pay off the note Wednesday - $500 plus $25 Interest - and the remain. lng money was put Into her account for a "rainy day." You pitched In most generously to make It all possible - and we at the Sentinel feel pretty proud to live In a county where residents are so helpful and responsive. We thank ·-you. We know that Rummel on return home wUI be greatly relieved that she has no debt hanging over her head from THURSDAY, SEPT. 16th THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 25th SYRACUSE VlllagP Council will meet In special session with the Board of Public Affairs Thursday at 7:30p.m. POMERO Y - Preceptor Beta Beta will meet Thursday at 7:45p.m. In the Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan. •DRESSES •SLACKS •BLOUSES •SWEATERS • OVER THE TOP - Geoeroils readel'8 ol The Dally Senilnelln the past live days cooirlbuled Sl!6'7 011 hehalf of Major Glenna Rummel (R ), Salvation Anny, to inore lhan pay off a $1100, plus IDierest, note arranged 011 the day of Major Rwnmel's flight so that she could make a return trip to India where she once served as a missionary for live yeiii'S. •SHIRTS •JEANS •SLEEPWEAR L.AY-A·WAYS ACCEPTED but Ms. Hall plans to pursue a career In wtillng through The Wrl· ter' s Institute, next fall. A Time To. Be Free contains 128 pages with black and white illustralions and has a full color cover deplctlng a sheaf of l'Oses a'ltractiong two Inquisitive butterflies. It · ls available fl'Om the publisher, Box OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P .M. FRJDAY POME ROY - Circle D. Wranglers will be feat ured on a program Friday night at the Jackson Co unty Stockyard Building, located off 1·77 on Cedar Lake. The group includes Doug Circle on the violin; Harold Hager on the guitar, Steve Burson, the banjo, and Sut• Hager. voca list. BANK ONE's new SUPER SEVEN is a money market deposit account that matures in only seven days: The interest is normally tied to the 91-day U.S. Treasury Bill rate, until the Treasury rate fallsbelow 9% for a ~tied time. Then banks can pay a higher rate to their customers. Right now, BANK ONE is paying 10% on the SUPER SEVEN SAVINGS Plan.· Just keep a minimum deposit of $20,000 in a SUPER SEVEN and you~ make additional deposits any time. Each deposit ~so matures in only seven days, so you always have easy access to your money..The interest rate · on your S~PER-SEVEN will change weekly, so you can be assured that you will alWays earn fair money market rates. · Now is a great time to put your money back in the bank. Stop by ~ny 8ANK QNE office for details. . MASON, W. Va. - Public spaghetti supper from 4:30 to 7 p.m. in Waha ma Hlg h Sc hool ~a ­ feteria as a part of homecommg Friday; sponsored by band and athletic booste•·s. SATURDAY POMEROY -National hunt· lng and flshlng day will be held Satu~y at Royal Oak Park ,from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. sponsored by the lzaak Walton Club. There is no admission chm·ge .and lunch will be pmvlded free of charge. There will be events for:all ages. children and adults. ,; J?OMEROY - Songfest at ' Stiver Run FreewUI Baptist : church wUI be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Temple Bells will be !eatured. • SUNDAY : . POMEROY - Annual homecoming at Eagle Ridge Church will be held Sunday with t he ''mornlng service aJ. 10 a. m. and a _-carry-in-dinner at 12:30 p.m. The .. ');afternoon pro.gram will begln .at. ·1 :30 · and will feature the Orr Family. Rev. Carl Hicks, pas· tor, invites the public. . . . . .. .· . . . . ·: • ,, ' Apple polishing. Ohio's loaded with apple: corn, potato festivals during September. It se~ms hke .a harvest festival of some sort or another IS croppmg up in almost every town. More oom-pah-pah. Attend one of the ethnic festivals in the state. There are so many: Oktoberfests, Greek festivals, Polish festivals. Listen to the music, eat and enjoy. All aaboOOQOOard. Boarding a steam train or sailing off on a riverboat excursion are two ' of the more exciting ways to see Ohio in the fall. Fo• ..,.._ SPECIALS ml~soo:aucKEYE Our travel advisers will be there to answer your calls throughout September. Or, mail this coupon to Ohio, Box 1001, Columbus, Ohio 43216 . ----------------------------Yes, please send me more in forma tion . . Name'--------------------------------------- • " Address _____________________________________ •' l ......"" .." ~ :•• ... . ·-- ,...• •• Every Saturday. Night 6:30 t~ 9:00 6· Oz; Prime-Rib Dinner' 'bu haven't seen Ohio until you've ·seen it all. Some fall POTAT,O aOAi'. vEGET.AiiLE,ltOT ROLLS • . NON·ALCOHOUC"BEVERAOE AND . SAlAD BAR "• i ., ZiP-------,------ City ~ ' BANK.ONE. . . ' with Ohio. Fall in • ., : ., ' , I •\ Thera II 1 IUbl!antlallnl'en!ls1 panaly for early wllhdrawal. .' , SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLI POLIS, OHIO :842~,~M~i~no~t~,N~.~C~.587~0~1~$12~.95~p~pd=.o~rj~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ E'lEN THOUGH WE'RE REMODELING WATCH .FOR SATURDAY NIGHT I CHM.DaiN'I PAIHIONK ...through the local bOOkstores. "Your Family's Health Is ·our beverage will be provided. The pl'Ogram will proceed at 1:15 Concern" Is the topic for the 1982 Jackson Dlsllict Health Confer- p.m. with "Your Family's Health enCe. The conference will be held Is Our Concern." Several persons on Thursday, Sept. 30." from lOa.m. will be on the afternoon pl'Ogram. Fred Weaver. Administrator, Jack· untU 2: 30 p.m. at the Jackson Area Extension Center, St. Rt. 92, south son County Health Department; Frank Petrie, Administration, of Jackson. Meigs County Health Department, Registration will begin at 9 a.m. with the program beginning at 10 and Charles Terry, Past Adminis· a.m. Dr. Coty Bates, Associate Pro- trator, Jackson County Health fessor. Health. Physical Education Department. and Recreatton, The Ohio State . These gentlemen and other Unlve!"Sity, wtll begin the day's Health Depattment employees will . pl-ogram. · answer the following questions: This workshop w!lllook at the im· Do you know what you health depact of stressfulllfesty!e and its pos· pat1ment does? What can and itive 'and negallve relationship should they do for you and your upon health. Participants wtll befamily? come more \aware of potential Registration fee for the day·~ prohealth pl-oble~J~s related to stress. gram is $2 before Sept. 24 or $3 after They will also become aware and 24th - or at the meeting. The the experience a variety of coping fee is to cover speaker expenses, skills to help manage their stressful costs, and refreshments. This lifestyle: (Pie;tse wear-comfortable Is open to the public. meeting clothing arid participants will have To register, for more Informaan opp6rtunlty to do severalrelaxa· tion, or to arrange transp011ation, tlon exercises on the floor.) contact Dale Stoll at the Meigs At 12: 30 p.m. there will be a lunch County Extension Office, Box 32, break. Those attending are to take Pomeroy, 45769 or cal1992-6696. and their own lunch. POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Women 's Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Meigs Inn. State Representative Clair "Buzz" Ball will speak. Refreshments will be served and all Republican women are in· vtted to attend. tuaait.Shop ® Area health conference planned POMEROY - Pickup of produce and bulk items at the Meigs County Co-op is scheduled for 3:30p.m. Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Vernon Nease and Mlldred !hie will also be there to take orders for the Oct. 7 delivery. Represent atives of the Co-op are at the Center every Thursda y from I to 4 p:m. to take orders. 20% •COATS Janice L. Hall, 126 Center St., bOOk contains both rhyme and free Crystal Lake, Is one of 484 poets verse to delight even the most varnationwide whose poehy has been led tastes. Janice L. Hall, whose poem selected for publication In "A Time To Be Free." The book, published "Thanks," was selected from a by QuUl Books of Minot, N. D.,isthe fleld of nearlY 4.000 submissions by third In a sertes of poehy collec- hopeful authdrs, has been Wliting Uons designed to promote and revi- poetry forabout15years .Sheisa talize an Interest In poehy and to native of Mason, W. Va. Shegradu_give recognition to deserving amaated fromShe Wahama School in Mason. lived lUgh in Mlddlepott tew· authors. The contents, referred to by the prior to moving tq Illinois. She has publisher as "good old-fashioned lived in Crystal Lake, Ill. for 14 yepoetry," rewards the re11der with al'S, and is currently employed by sincerity, warmth and a clear un· the Crane Packing Company as an derstandlng of the authors' Intent. Inspector. Wtitlng has a lways been a hobby, Sublltled, A Treasury of Fa,lth 1 Humor, Wisdom and Love, the MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM Thursday; work In E.A. degree and refreshments following meeting. SAVE SAVE 20% ON THE PURCHASE OF OUR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE FOR BOYS OR GIRLS INCLUDING: Mason native has poetry work published POMEROY - Revival in progress at Hobson Christian Urtlon Church. Fred Crabtree, evangelist. Special singing nightly, 7:30 services. We know' who gave Maj . Rummel will know_ and m~ybe, best of all God knows Thank you' · · ' Jackson County Apple Festival, downtown Jackson . International Mining and Manufacturing Festival, Cadiz. Qhio Pumpkin Festival, Barnesville . Apple festival, Smithfield .. Appalachian Fall ·Farm Festtval, Athens. Inside Ohio's First Capital City Tour, Chillicothe. Military Histoty Day. Historic Lyme Village, Bellevue. · Armstrong (Neil) Air &. Space Museum, Wapakoneta . Charles Mill lake, Mifflin. Buckeye lake State Park. Millersport. Seven Caves, Bainbridge . Hancock Historical Museum, Findlay. Edison Birthplace, Milan . Garst Museum, Greenville . Valley Gem, Marietta. Jackson lake, Oak Hill . Ohio Department of Development Office o£ Travel and Tourism. : Ohio is an ~ual Opportunity Employer.. ., \ �' ~· -Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel Thl!ttday' September 23, 1982 Tbui1Ciay, September 23,1912 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Freedom f~om smoking clinic sl~ted for Sept. ·28 to Oct. 26 • Meigs County and area organization members .hold meetings Lewis Manley A newsletter on district activities !rom Thora Gatwood, District 8 president, was read at the recent meeting of Lewis Manley American Legion AuxUiary held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Brown, Galllpolls. Mrs. Margaret Bowles presided at the meeting. The newsletter an· noWlced the selection of the Ia te Lucy Ware Webb Hayes as the tam· ous woman of Ohio to be ldentltled with the district this year. It also announced the district school of In· structlon to be held at Lancaster on Oct. 14. It was noted that Mrs. Bqwles received a heritage award !rom the department convention held recently In Cincinnati. Members dis· cussed attending the get-acquainted tea on Nov. 7, 2 to 4 p.m. at Uthopolls, and the need for grab bags and lab robs for veterans at the ChiUicothe Hospital. A report on legislation was given by Mrs. Lula Hampton. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Brown. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Helen Halper. Better Health Club A report on the use of !lie club's hOspital equipment was given by Iva Powell at the recent meeting of the Laurel CIII'f Better Health Club held at the home of Polly Eichinger. Mrs. Powell explained that the Laurel Cliff Missioryary Plans for a shutln visitation program were made when Laurel Clltt Free Methodist Women's Missionary Fellowship met recently at the home of Jean Wright. Welcomed Into membership were Emma Fox, Shirley Friend and Bonnie Friend. Karen Stanlw opened the meeting with selecteO · scriptures from n Cor. 5,John3, and Luke 6, and devotional readings. Prayer requests were given and the prayer was led by Shirley Frtend. Mrs. Wright presided at the meetIng with Donna Gilmore reporting that the church is doing well on pledges. Mrs. Powell talked about the reading program notlng that the group remains first In reading In the conference. Bible reading was also encouraged for the members. The missionary retreat was announced for September In ,Mansfield with several members planning to attend. Theyouthgroup for missions, director, Karen Stanley, announced the children will meet Sunday to see slides of Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Eva Robson, Genevieve Ward, Janice Haggy, Brenda Haggy, Beulah Oehler, Evelyn Young, Janelee Johnson, Wanda Eblin. Next meeting wfll be held on Oct. 5 In the fellowship room. Shade Valley Council Betty Dean reported on the anon)y requirement for residents to . nual conve~tlon of the Ohio Associause the equipment Is to return It In tion of Garden Clubs held In gpod repair when they are finished Columbus at the recent meeting of with It so that It will be available to Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts another person. held at the home of Debbie Osborne, Powell presided at the meeting with prayer being given by Mal)' Chester. Mrs.Dean discussed voting deleMUler. Devotional readings In· gates, with Mrs. Pat Holter serving eluded "Faith" by Jean Wright; as this year's delegate. Others at"~alk a Mile With Me" by Bertha Parker; "Labor Day PrayPr" by tending from the club were Mrs. Dean, Sheila Curtis, and Janet KoMarge Fetty. · !rhe hostess had a game with blentz. Regions 16 and 11 hosted the prlzes being won by Eva Robson, convention providing favors and taMrs. Wright, Donna Gilmore, and ble arrangments In the theme of the convention, "Make Mine Count!)' Mrs. Fetty. Style." Dean I!Ommented on the educaRefreshments were served to tional clinics regarding the various tliose named and Genevieve Ward activities·of garden club work, and and a guest, Beulah Oehler. Next meeting wUI be the ann! ver- told of the arrangment demonstrasa!)' potluck supper on Oct. 14, the tion by Louise Smith of Dayton and the models wearing authentic peplace to be announced . rlod clothing ranging from an 1.854wedding dress to mini skirts. Mrs. Curtis reported on theOAGC exhibitors and Judges' school held In Columbus where the guest speaker was Bob Thomas, Florida. Preceptor Beta Beta Service projects to be carried out by the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter' of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will Include the bloodmobile canteen and work at the senior cltJzens center, It was reported at a recent meeting of the chapter held at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Ruby Baer. service chalman, dis· cussed the projects notlng the Lll· llan Moore will continue to work wllh theceramlcsclassattheSenlor· Citizens Center. Sponsoring students to Buckeye Boy and Girl State along with a project of river bank beautification were also mentioned as worthy projects for the chapter. Nonna Custer, program chair· man, reported that the International program theme of "Golden Key to Friendship" is being changed to "Golden Key to Loveliness" with emphasis on personal development. Clarice Krautter, social chair· man. reported on the pool party and luncheon at the home of Roberta O'Brien. A communication was read from Internatlonal regarding the membership status of Shirley Beegle, Marjorie Cr'ow, who at· tended the meeting, and Anita Conde, all to become active members. Officers reports were given. Dues are payable now. A salad buffet with soup, hot bread, coffee and tea was served before the meeting with a dessert course following. Southern Hills Arts Council Goldsiayn gave a historical over· view and Introduced officers for 1982-83. Officers Include Curtis ' Sixty persons attended the recent preslden! (Rio Gran.del; 'Joh~ annual meeting of the Southern Lambert, vice president (Jack. Hills Art CouncU at the Louis Jln· . son) ; Shaft1n Keller, se<!retary /WeJiston); Charles "Fenwick, 'lira Winery near Oak Hill treasurer (Jacksol)); and GqldAccording to Jean Curtis, presl· stayn, agent (JacksOn) . · dent of Southern HUls Arts Council, · Cw1-ent trustees were reOI-ganmusic was provided by Beverly lzed and the foUowtng'new trustees Summers and Cindy Kessler. Paintings by Mal)' Wile, LUly were annolinced: Gallla County Goklstayn and John Lambert were Doris Lanham ani! Honey Irwin; Jac~n Co1111ty - Sue SOvey. displayed. Donna Stanley and Elizabeth Walton; Mellis CoWlty - Leo Hill and Janet Koblentz; and VInton County - Betty Post. The year's activities' were lllghllglited and goals for 1982-83 were explained by Cw1ls. The council meets on the second Monday of ~!ach month at the Fine and Performing Al1s Center on the campus of Rio Grande College and Community College. Meetings are open to,Gallla, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton county residents. A new, fr.eedom from smoking cllnlc program to help smokers Join with others to quit .theiF habit, is being offered by the American Lung Association of Ohio, South East Branch, and is cosponsored locally by the Meigs CoWlty Tuber· culos!.s Office, Veterans Memoriru Hospital and the Cancer Society. The six-session program will begin on Tuesday, Sept. 28, and will conclude on Tuesday, Oct. 26. The program will be held at Veterans Memorial Hospital, East-West DinIng Room and each session will begin at 7 p.m. Sessions will last from one and a half to two hours. "Tills is a brand ni>w group pro- Artist Series tickets available BEST OF SHOW- For her fourth coDSeeutlve year of exhibiting a& the Ohio State Fair, Nancy Roush won lbe best of sbow In the open cia811 for foreign techniques of ad· vanced cake deeoratlng. Season tickets will be available untO Sunday for the Artist Series at Rio Grande College an(! CommunIty College, according to Jean Curtis, director of the Fine and Performing Arts Center. Curtis said that season tickets will be sold until Sunday's performance of the Kentucky bluegrass group, The ,McLain Family. After that performance, only Individual tickets wUl be sold for each performance. There are five . performances scheduled for this year' nerles In· eluding the McLain FamUy Band, the National Shakespe!U'e Company, the Cincinnati Opera Associ- maette, a silver pblet and a «l&8h She recelved 1a prize. Her Iambeth ~e featured the Engll!llt ~ tiJod and look more than four days to complete. II featured about 400. florets · on the sides with a rabbit plaque on the top designed by the Tuppers P.Iatns re;ldent with food colors. Mrs. Roush will lie ln!ilnactlng In cake deoorat· lng COIII'!Ie this fall for the Athens City Parks and IJ.ecreatlon Commission. ( .'• .' .,. The 1982 graduating class of the Practical Nursing Program of Buckeye Hills Career Center will hold Its commencement exercises on Friday. The ceremony will be held at 7: :ll p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center In .ruo Grande.' Thirty·three women and one man will receive their diplomas and school pins durtng the cerem· ony. James York, assistant dlrec- 7:llat the homeofMrs.GraceEich. Attending the c-ookout were Shirley Beegle, Carolyn Dalley, Edna Slusher, Mary Gruesser, Gertrude Mitchell, Beulah Ewing, Emma Clatworthy, Mary Bowen, Lillian Moore, Cora Beegle, Kay Kogan, Grace Elch, and Jean Moore. GuestswereKathl)'nHyselland.NeUle Brown. Mrs. Logan was assisted with the cookout by her husbar)d, Dwight. . \ '. 4 r;::::::::::;::;::~~:::-:~~·:-~:::::;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Carl . The Carl family reunion was held ~ntly at the scout cabin on Kings· bury Road. . Those present were Mrs. Faye and Tlha Rllfle, 'charles and Betnlce Rllfle, Ralph and Sadie Cai-1, Melanie "Dillard, Brtan King, Rodney and Mona Frecker, Jason Frecker, Phil and Paulette Harrison, Rodd and Trevor Harrison, Virgil and Judy Carl, BREIT, Randy, Danny and Melodl Carl, Ivan Carl, Jay Roberts, HaZel and Bud Wilson, Roy and Mabel Br!ckles, Eva and Uoyd King, Brill and Phil King, Larl)' and Carolyn Banks, Stephanie and David Banks, Denise and Bruce Brickles, · Dale and Marlene Harrison, Scott and Jodi Harrison, Oscar Scholl; 'Olen and Louise Harrison, PautaCarl, all of Pomeroy community; R1idney · ~utcher, Harrtsonvlle; Rhonda, Jodi, ,Shawn and Dale Gibson, Athens; Steve and Sue Jeffrey, MIchael ,Brlckles, Gaithersburg, Md.; Bill Qlbble of Maryh\nd; Rheba, Jeremy and Ryan Hysell, Ashley; Bill and Isabelle Cool, Waverly; Dwight and Jackie Carl, Wilmington, Dela. Terl)', Coleen, Jay, Jon and Joshua Ohlinger, DWlcan Falls; Rodney, Debbie and Stephanie Carl, Belpre. Ilraft;' ROil Rlftle;'Matt Several fWld raising projects were dlcussed at the recent meeting of the LadlesAuxlllarydthe Racine Fire Departinent. Beulah Autherson, vice presl· dent, conducted the meeting with Sharon Johnson leading In the pledge and Mae Cleland, the Lord's Prayer. It was noted that card games are being held at the fire !louse with the first one io be Friday night. Asoupdlnnerwlll beheldon0ct.8 . beginning at 11 a.m. at the fire house. Chill, vegetable soup, bean soup, chicken salad Sllndwlches. com bread, pie cake and soft drinks will be Included on the menu. Refreshments were served. by Mae Cleland to Mrs. Autherson, Ruth Shain, Sharon Johnson, Agnes Boggess, Terl)' Johnson,JeanJohnson, and Chris Johnson who was a guest. Friendly Circle AIKlE LOOK.- So popular Ia the IIIII! faD fMhion scene Is the prairie look, many tlme8 created by comblniDg cool'lllluited labrk:s, silch as these dresses at right made by Pat Wolle of Cbe8ter for her 4Jwghlers, Susan, 10, and Anna, three. Both will model their dresses In '!le Oct. 3 style show at Pomeroy Elementary School. Fall fashions will . be displayed Oct. 3 ''Fall Opilons ... bold and basic" will be the focus of the fall fashion · show to be staged at 2 p.m. on Sun· day, OCt. 3, at Pomeroy Elemen· tacy School. ~ the Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, and 1· the' Meigs County Cooperative Ex- 1 tenSion Service are COQperatlng on the fashion show of home-sewrt fall ancj wtnter garments. The public is Invited to attend the show where refi-eslUJiellts will be served and · • docjr prizes awarded. There wm be a ~ cent donation tq help defray . expenses. . . Accoi'dlng to the guidelines for f I participation In theshow,andabout 75 persons are expected to model garments, they must be con· structed by the person modetlng the garment or by a parent ·or grandp8l'_ent. · · Expected to be Included are ccats, jackets, sportswear, h9Hday dresses, lounging clothes, school clothes, and play clothes. A wide-range of 'lyles made !rom .new faD and winter fabrics using a variety of quaUty construedon te<;hnlques are sure to be Included. .. pott of .thetickets Ohio Arts Council. at a Season are available Sale SU4 · Payne LA.YAWAY'NOW FOR CHRISTMAS The first annual Payne reunion was held Saturday, Sept. 18, at the Forest Acres Park, Rutland. · Attending were Joe and Freda Payne Carsey, Middleport; Bob and Judy Jacobs, Columbus; Roland and Penny Spradlin, Roland, Jr., and JuUeofObetz; Sally Welsh r® Recliners P~rfect In pairs-an~ they've never Rocker. or Wall .Save' I l~&n more aHordable : An easy solution to decorating problems' Put one of these head-to-toe-comfort recliners on each side of you( fireplace hearth 'and you have lurned an ordinary family room into your favorite room in the house. What great "roommates"? . ' I • .. Outwardly they are Identical but-on the.ms1de of fhe.se comfortable, _value packed recliner.s 1s ~Yhere you will ftnd a difference To be sure they are IJoth crafted lrom quality matenals and components. but you cap have eilher the Wall Saver • Reel mer or the Rocker Recliner What IS your pleasure? Come m and make your choice But come soon school age students and younger. costof$IDforadultsand$10forhlgh Individual performance tickets may be obtained at a cost of $6 for adults and $3 for high school age students and younger. Tickets may be obtained at the main office In the Perfomung Arts Center at Rio Grande College and Community College. For ticket lnlotmatlon, call (614) 245-5353. tor of adult education, will preside. Special awards will be made to the graduates with the highest scholastic average. An award will be presented to the student who was chosen by the class and the faculty as the person who best exemplifies the qualities of the licensed practl· cat nurse. The public Is Invited to attend thf' ceremony. Michael R. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Smith, Paneroy, has been promoted to lance COillOral. . He rece(yed the promotion while siatloned at Marine CoiPl -BaseTwenty-nine Palms, Callt. His pro-, motion was based on his perfor· n:umce of d\Jtles while being assigned as an electroolc mechanic · 00 !be Marine CofPs wire guided missile systems. ' Smith IS a 1981 graduate bfMelgs · HighSchool. . ~ ' ' .....,. Parts Plus CIUt'olt'oi'CI SAVE! 45( 10W40 Smitb A reunion ofthefamllyofMr. and Mrs. Wllllam F. Smith, Sr. was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Tim, Mark and Joey, Middleport. ·Attending were Mr. and Mrs: Fred Smith and daughter, Kay, Mr. and Mrs, Carter Smith and daughter, Sarah, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rosenbaum, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bing and daughter, Nicole, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, David and Beverly, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hoffrijan, Pomeroy; Mr. and · Mrs. John Buck, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Duckworth and son, Bobbie, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zirkle, Beverly and Andy, Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Conlssford, Teresa and Mandy, Homer; Anita Edwards, Middleport; Tom Thompson, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Laura, Ray, Jr., Eric and MaUhew, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baughman and Jef· 1frey, and Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam F . Smith, Sr., all of Mld<Ueport. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. TedSplres,Mr.andMrs.Tom Spires, BreU and Cindy, Defiance, and and Mr. lmd Mrs. Smiley Fry, Columbus, due to the death of Fry's mother. ~' ..,.. ...... ~.~ Tach ....... .o·1600 RPM Dwell ....... IS-60 deg. Points Resistance .. OK/high zones ·-~ 2020 ELECTRONIC DWELL· TACH-POINTS TUTER Your Choice Complete with a fully sy.stems illustrated instruction manual :lOOt DIRECT HOOK·UP POWEll 21 $ · . GUARANTEt. AS lONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR. • • 5.111 Oiiir .. ' • ...... Fri., Ewnits Plf.41-)MS ' .. FITS MOST i_IIIAI ... = -= ---:::- nMINGUGHT = -=- = .. our own brand BRAI<E PROOUCTS New "P.O." Dlsc Brake Pads Relined "Pab" Bonded Shoes $888 ~ YOOI I'ER _AXI.£$0 I week basic trlanlng course, James Is ~~Cheduled to receive technical training In the General Career Field . James will be earning credits toward associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force While attending basic and other Air FC~W technical training ~hools. . · fALSi o· REMANUFACTURED WATER PUMPS AS .LOW AS u""' Non'llll Dmlnt C.,fltlon• MONTH GUARANTEE *2915 . an S1318EXCHANOE Prictt V•ry By .Applic•tion WITH IN TRADE WINDSHIELD WASHER SOL VENT 50 MONTH 39.95 bdl. 60 MONTH 149.95 Exdl. 1 REMOVES IUOSAND CLEANS WINDSHIELD 99eOot. Rtg.$1.25 llmlt2 Corres!*>ndence James M:: Hall, \11?11 or Mr. and , · Mrs. \)lar~ E. Hall of Rou~ 1, • Reedsville, enlisted In the US. Air FOrce's Delayed E~ted Pro.aram,.accordlng to S-Sgi. Michael S!olmer, Air Force recruiter 1n •J Brenda HDl, the pretlie!lt, Sonya Wolfe, left, and J&neUe Haptonstall. The three were presented prtzes. The affair was held at Pomeroy United Methodist Church leDowshlp room. BE A STEP AH EA.D and Jim, Marysville; Nancy Lease and Beth, Kenton; Kenneth Payne, Cindy and Tefl)', Harrisonville; James and Jay Payne, Brenda and Bud, Reynoldsburg; Betty Collins· worth, Harrisonville; Wayne and Patty Payne, Kim, Scott, and ·Jackie, Columbus; Benny and Cathy Branham, Bl)'an and carrte, Harrisonville. Regional serviCe news notes ~ ~ UNLOCJIING DIE PAST - The IUlDual rush pariy of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Ph! Sororl&y featured coMumln1 and disPlays of another era. Winners In the C08Iume judging were, seated, r-.;~~;~~;~~;;~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Meigs families, friends reunite Racine F.D. Auxiliary A donation to the church mission program was made and plans In· ltlated for hoUday acUVltle5 when Friendly Circle met Tuesday even· lng at Trinity Church. · Marie Hauck conducted the meeting and named EUzabeth Flck and Erma Smith to the nominating committee. Flck reported on cards sent to the sick. Pauline Mayer thanked the group for cards.sent to her mother at the time of her · birthday. A thank you note and gift of money from Dr. and Mrs. James Schmoll was noted with appreciation. Mary E. Chapman's program· was on September, Labor Day, Its origin and meaning wheri organ· lzed In 1884, as compare4 tq tqday's · celebration, the beginning of sc;hool, and the beauty of !be month as summer wanes and fall arrives. A whimsical reading,' "The. ABC's of Fruits and Vegetables" and prayer concluded the program. Following the program a silent auction was held. Mae Mora serVed a-desSert course to 14 members and Mary Elaine RUSIIell. atton , the Metropolitan Brass Quintet, and the Fantasy Express Theatre. Each program Is sponsored by Rio Grande College with the sup- Nursing students graduate Friday Shrinett'es The annual cookout of the Twin City Shrlnettes was held recently at · the !lome of'Mrs. Kay Logan. Jean Moore presided at a brief business meeting. The next mret· lng was announced for Thursday at taxation techniques, Identity their triggers, encourage exercise, and help devise ways to avoid weight gajn," Gray continued. "By the third session, we expect smokers to be off cigarettes," she said. "Then we help them laWlcli and practice their new lifestyle as a nonsmoker, Maintenance - practicing staying off cigarettes - Is a central focus." Cray said smokers can use all the help and support they can get when they quit, which Is what they II)' to provide with FREEDOM FROM SMOKING programs. The fee for the program Is $15, $5 of which is refWlded to those wiiO atlend all six sessions. Advance registration is requested and can be accomplished by calling the Tuber· culosls Office at 992--3722. Further Information regarding the program can also be obtained by cal· ling that office. gram," said Patricia Gray, branch director for the Lung Assocta,tion, "which the American Lung Associ· atlon has spent five years developIng and testing across the country," Ms. Gray says the cllnlc emphasIzes unlearning a habit and does not Involve seare tactics. "We try to make quitting a less stressful experience and help smokers figure out beUer ways to cope with situations that ordinarily trigger their lighting up," she added. Small group exchanges are a vital part of the program. "1n thiS approach, we help smok· ers develop an Individual plan of action to quit, Introduce them tore- Mr. aJX! Mrs. Kenneth Marklns, Racine, liad as recent viSitors, Mr. 8l1d Mrs. Wllltarn Reid, Abalene, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Hataskala; Mr. andMn. JunIor Smalley, Weirton, W.Va.; Mr. Athi!ns.: and Mrs. Waite!' Terrell. PataJ. James, a l9T1 graduate of East· kala; Mr. and· ~ JQim A. P8im, em 8lgh $cllool, Is scheduled .for · ~ Mr. ~Mrs.Bf!l~un. eallsllnel1t In the Regular Air ShanDon and Julia, Pat.lll!loy,, . Force cl! Oct :.1, 1982. Upop gra· Frank Matldns, Northup, and Mrs. dualkll: ~ the Alr Force's six· Alma Woods, Racine. · '· ROUTE 33 MASON. WV PH. 773-5511 I ~· .. ·~,. Pa'rb l'lus autostoft.1 ... "TH/EIIf IS 0111 NIAll YOU" ~AUTO PARTS PROFFESSIOIALS •• �12-The 1982 Pomervy-Middleport, Ohio Sent1nel 23,1982 ODOT files action, divorces sought The State of Ohio, Department of H1g hways, aka Department of 11 ansp01 tatlon Is s uing the Vlllage of Pomeroy fm $41 00 58 According to an entry In Meigs County Common Pleas CoUI1 on rune 2 1971 thevtllagewasaskedto 1emove an eight Inch wate1 line on SR 7 In the opt non of the state the I wate1 line constituted an obstruc tlon and lnterferred with recon strucUon and Improvement ofSR 7 The VIllage ol Pomeroy !ailed to comply and the line was removed by the state highway department at a cost of $41,!&'! 58 Meanwhile according to other entJ les In common pleas cou1t five Area deaths llah F. Stone M1 s llah F'ulton Stone 82 a fm m e 1 Meigs Count y resident died St•pt 1'> In Pa. ke1 SbUI g W Va Mrs Stone was 1eared In the !laze! Community near Long Bot to m She was the daughte1 of the late William and F'annle Smith Ful ton and was born Oct 22, 1899 She was also p1eceded In death by he1 husband John Stone In 1956 Surviving are a daughte1 Mt s Nola Nadeau of Wilmington, N C a son Gene Stone VIenna W Va seven g1 andchlldren six gl'eat g• a ndchlld1en Su1v1ving cousins In Meigs County Include M1 s Aud 1ey 81 ewe1 Portland M1 s Lottie B1 adfm d Racine M1 s MOdred i\olle Pometoy Health Cat'e Cen tel Mrs Ulah Swan Tuppers Plains Mt s Leota Massat Reeds ville, and Mt s I nos Poolet Reeds viDe M1 s Stone was an active membei of the Wayside Methodist Church at Vienna, W Va Services wet e he ld at the Vaughn Fune1 al Home In P a1kersburg on Sept 20 and g~aveslde Iiles were held at Sand Hill Cemetery Long Bottom, with the Rev D Edward Boye• oftlclating Ira M. Arnott 11 a M Amot! 65 Rt 2 Racine died Wednesday at Vete1 ans Me m o1ial Hospital M! Alnott was boi n Sept 19 1917 at Antiquity the son of the late Otis and Bei1ha Roush AI nott He was also PI eceded In death by thH~ b1 othe• s Cia I k A11hu1 and John Amotl and one slste1 Wilma Riggs He Is survived by his wife, Kat hleen Selle• s AI nott, one daughter Lois Wolle Racine two sons Robelt E Amott and Thomas I AI nott Racine thi'ee b1 othei s Jess Amott Rocheste1 Pa Bill Arnott and Hank Arnott, Racine three sis te1 s Zella Taylm, Middleport, Mae Durst, Springfield and Violet Bush, Racine, five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews Funeral services wtll be he ld Sat urday at 1 p:rn at Mt Moriah Church of God with the Rev James Satterlleld otticlatlng BUiial wl1l be In Letart Falls Cemetery Frtends may call at Ewing Fune1 al Home afte1 7 p m this evening Hazel L Ferrell Hazel L Fen ell 77 a I'esldenl of Rt 4 Galltpolls died at 6 10 a m today tn Hotze• Medical Centet In falling health the past yea1 she was bolD May 9 1900 In Fayette County W Va daughtei of the late Anthony and Rosie Thomas Cante1 burry She marrted Emmett Ray Fer 1ell on Nov 23, 1925 at Boome1 W Va He pi'eCeded he1 In death In Nove mbei , 1979 Five sons and eight daughters survive Jimmy ParkersbUl g, Jack and Sammy both of Dexter, Ray Belp1e, Cha1les, Gallipolis, M1s Rose Ashley, Montgomery, W Va Ruby Ferrell FayettevUie W Va Eli.zabeth Fen'eli Grandview lnd Mrs Mary Shafte1 GI'eel , S Virginia Ferrell Gallipolis C Mt s Lou Ratillf Yorksville Ohio Mrs Julie Owens, Rodney and Bar ba1 a Fen-ell GaUipolis Fifty six grand and 36 g~eat g1 a ndchlldi-en su1vlve Two brothers preceded he1 In death She had 1eslded In Gallla County the past 12 years M1 s Feu'ell was a membe1 of the Church of God at Boome1 Fune1 al services will be held 1 p m Saturday at the Waugh Halley Wood Funetal Home with the Rev Geo1 ge Jones officiating Bu1 tal will be In Mt Zion Cemetery Ft lends may call at the funei al home II om 2-4 and 7 9 p m F1ldav Meigs County happenings.. Released on bond To close highway Mike Pierce Rutland who was an ested Tuesday by the She1iff's depmtment on chm ges of cultlya tlon of marijuana was I'eleased from custody undei $7 500 bond un til a pi'elimlnary heming Is held on Sept 30 the Meigs County Shertff s Depa11ment 1eported He appemed befme Meigs County CoUl t Judge Pall lck OBI len The deparment Is Investigating the theft of a Moped taken f• om the yard of Cm olyn Reeves Rt 4 Un ton Ave Pome10v sometime Tues day night 01 Wednesday morning A poi11on of SR 681 wUI be closed beginning Monday, Sept '1:1, the State Highway Depattment Iepoited A new culvert wUI be Installed at mile post one South of Albany The 10ad will be closed from 8 30 a m to330pm Detou1 signs wl1l be posted for h attic TI afflc will trave l on SR 692 and SR 143 Water turnoff set The watei will be tu1 ned oft In the village of Mlddlepm t this evening to• foul houis beginning at 10 30 pm Veterans Memorial Admitted Alii ed Meadows New Haven Dlschaiged Tammy Bable Holly Starchei Eva Stout Patilcla Cleland Roy Young JI Eva Shaffe• Emergency runs Thi-ee calls we• e answe1'ed by local eme1 gency units Wednesday At 3 29 p m Middleport took AI bei1 Keeton, Libei1y Lane to Vete1ans Memorial Rutland at 8 m p m took Ca1olyn Mayles to Holzei Medical Cente1, and Pomeroy at 11, 06 p m took Elza Gllmot'e from his home on Lincoln Heights to Veterans Memorial Hospital Adopts food policy The Southern Local School Dis trlct Board of Education agi'eed to provide educational television through ETSCO at a board meeting held Tuesday night The tee will be 25 cents pet stu dent The food service policy lor the current year was approved and added ta the substitute teachers list were Jeannette L Mengon, Helen Maag, VIcky Lldabaja, Debra Musser Ann Hodges, Margaret Lewis Bills were approved and ~ustodlans thanked for their work fn the buildings oven the summer months • Chamber meetmg set , A meeting ol the Middleport Chamber of eommerce has been set for 12 15 p m, T1,tesday In the lobbY of tl)e LaSalle Hotel I Wiestllng matches will be held Frtday Sept 24 at Rutland Civic Centet Hospital News HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGE'ISEPT 23 Mark Bausell, Shane Blain Bill Burton Bernard Connolly, Audra Cremeens Loretta Finley Bernice Gardner, Wanda Henry Rebecca Howell, Dwight Hysell, lv8ll Lam bert, Geanla Latiolais Herman Ml chael Wilma Montgomery, Karen l'yfoore Russell Nichols, Lori Pres ton, Mrs Robert Rowland and daughter Mary Saxton, Lucinda Sayre, Alma SCar~rry, Joe Smith, Thaddeus Smith, Mrs Roger Tay lor and son, Patrtcla Thomas, Betty Webb, Darrell West, Ruth A Whitt Ruth E Whitt, Mrs Charles Wood and son BIRTHS Mr and Mrs Gary Colvin daugh ter Rodney, Mr and Mrs Patrtck Drake daughter, Jackson, Mr and Mrs Charles Erwin, son Oak Hill; Mr and Mrs Jimmy Jenkins, son, Gallipolis, Mr and Mrs Thomas Jlvlden, son, McArthur, Mr and Mrs Tracy Johnson, daughter. Bid well, Mr and Mrs Daniel Salls· bury, daughter Gallipolis Clear tonight Low near 45 Winds southwesterly around 10 mph Frl day, partly cloudy High 70-75 Extended Oblo Forecaat Saiurday throullt ~: • a..· of lbowen IWurday. Fair Sunday and Maaday. Jllp.ID the 8011 Saiur11a¥ and 1D the low to mkl-'lllaSuada)' IUid Maaday. LowS ID the 40Bs.Ainla,y IUid Sunday IUid arouad 58 Maaday LEGAL NOTICE on or bet ore the 1tU h day of November 1982 Ftr st Family M o rtg age Corporat•on Ray E Jus l•s Jane Doe Un known Spouse tf any ofRav E Jusl•s Dott•e l Justis aka Dot he Just s aka OoUte Lou Jus us and John Doe Unknown Spouse I any of Dottle l Jus ItS aka Dollle Juslts aka Dot tte Lou Jusl tS whose last known place of restdence was 373 Pearl Mtddleport Ohto 45 760 w•ll take not•ce thai on 7 2 1 82 Ftrst Famt y Mort gage Corporatt on ftled tts Compl atnt n Case N.umber 18264 rn the Court ot COm mon Peas of M e•gs County Ohto a tegmg that the defend ants Ray E Justt s Jane Doe Unknown Spouse tf any o f Ray E Justts Dotlt e L JusiiS aka Oolite Lou Just ts and John Doe Unknown Spouse tf any ol Don e l Justts aka Oottre Just s aka Dott•e Lou Just•s have or clatm to ha ve an tnter BY CARLIS LE BIRGE McNELLIE AND AINI R1chard L M cNellte Attorney for Pta nt tff 100 1 Euclid Avenue Swte 600 Cleveland Qh o 44115 1216) 861 5282 WE UND ERSTAND THAT YOU WILL AFTER THE lAST DATE OF PUBLICATION PRE PARE AND FILE WITH THE CLE RK OF THE COMMON PLEAS COURT AN AFFIDAVIT OF SUCH SERVICE BY PUBLI CATION PLEASE FORWARD TO US A COPY OF THE FIRST LEGAL NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE ABOVE CAPTIONED MATTER FOR OUR RECO RDS (91 16 23 30110) 7 14 21 61c est n the followtng descrtbed real estate REAL ESTATE DESCRIPTION SITUATED IN THE Townsh•p Public Not1ce of Chester COUNlY OF Me1gs IN THE STATE OF OHIO AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS TRACT ONE Betng 1n Sect• on 36 and be NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM ~Flood g1nn mg at the Southwest co ner of a 2 7 ac e tract of real estate conveyed to Rev H Pooler and tls1e J Pooler by Detonnlnlliont AGENCY FEMA AcnON .....,_ rule SUMMARY ...... Ail Drillii ll.l'rict lH1S IOilll1 UIID Drillll- EJdl li&III If ... load. tany flit IIIII lliooO,.lhll-fli. Z:GOp.• l:lOu Sol l Sao. 4:GO ,.. !:30 ~· PHQNE t92 9913 921 mo • liOns for selocted locations 1n th e nut ton tn accordance wtth sect•on 11 0 of th e Fl ood Otsa s ter Protec!IOn Act of 19 7 3 stream ot col'lfluence wnh Hose Creek Depth 1n feet above ground x Ete\tatton m feet !Pub L 93 234) B7 Slat 980 wh•ch added sect1on 1363 to th e Nat anal Flood Insurance Acl of 1968 (Tille XIII of the Hous•n g and Urban Develop ment Ac1 ol 1965 (Pub L 90 44BJ 42 usc 400 1 4 128 and 44 CFR Pan 67 4 (aJ These elevallons together w•th the flood pl a•n manage men! measures requ•red by section 60 3 of the program regulatrons are the m1n1mum that are requ red They should not be construed to mean the com mumty must change anv ex•sung ordmances that are more stnngenl tn the r flood pa n management requtre men ts lhe community may at anv t1me enact str •cter reqwre men ts on ns owrt or pursuant to pohctes estabt shed by other Federal State or Reg1onat eot1 lie S These pr oposed elevallons w•ll also be used to calculate the appro pr ate flood .nsurance prem•um rates lor new but d ngs and the•r conten ts and for the second layer of msuranae on ex1S t1n~ bwld1ngs "and thetr content s Pursua nt to the provtsrons of n.tJ•nr:l I I (NGVDJ - 581 124 Syracuse Ohto Send comrnents to Honorable Eber Ptckens Mavor Vtllsge of Syra cuse Vrllsge Hall State Route t9J 23 30 2tc ...' . . .. •• " oa • "' • • •• • "' 1--- P-u-b"lt'_c_N,.,...o-t-ic-- PUBUC SALE 1981 Datsun 1979 CJ7 Jeep 1977 Chevrolet Four Wheel Dnvo Ptckup 1977 Ct'levrotet M onte Carlo 197 5 Dat sun Stat•onwagon The Rac•ne Home Na11onal Bank reserves the nghtto re1ect ony or all btd s and to remove any or all veh cles I rom the sa te at any ume o 6, - - - --;-7 8 9, 10 II 12 13 14 IS Pommy, 011. I I 'CUTOUT FOR FUTURE USE REPAIR Also Transmlssron PH. 992·5682 or 992· 7121 3 24 He Hcclter b1g lot $12,000 00 BAUM AODITION Lovely 3 bedroom brock home, 2 balhs drapes famo (y room woth loreplace full basement, over 1 acre Ownllr fo nanc1 ng Askong $67 500 00 RACINE - Broadway St lovely 2 story home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths Level folll9'x124', near school Price Reduced to$22,000 00 Velma N1cinsky, Assoc Phone 742 30'12 Cheryl Lemley, As soc Phone742 3171 ~ Cor e to Georgea Cr . .k Ad 448 0294 Colt Do ' o Croft Supply Spring Volley Plaza 448 · 2134 Wonter hours Monday thru X mea Bezaer All Items new Crochet macrame needlepoint end heed• SAM titl 1 463 Lariat Dr Gethpoho Flrot St wool of Holzer Hoapitol Good items for glfta Golf Loaaona John Toaford Cheater Oh10 CHARLIE HATFIELD OPERA TOR PH 742 2903 9 3 1 mo pd Fonalty Oponong Capco Ant1<1uea, cotfoctabtoa used furnoturo & appliance• Something for ovoryona MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE l>adoator Specoahst For all your Wlnng SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. needs, furnaces reparr servtce and rnstallafton. Res1denftal & CommerCial J>"omeroy 6h Ph 992 2174 Call742·3195 2 26 He ' BOGGS SALES & SERVICE US Rl so Eut 1 Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equopment Deater Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1 3 He S&W TV AND APPUANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph 985-4269 or 985-4382 DowaynoWIIII.,. & Scottio Smith AI mal<• and rnodeh Ant-• lnatalation House call and ahop ML CONTRACT! NG • Do!ll .. llltlhal Seniti, Water, Sewell. Ponds Foundations. RKiamalfons "FREE ESTIMATES" We Soectahze l'n Rac.ne & Syracuse Sewer Hookups Phone' 949·2293 or 949·2575 osvocoi!Voilrolilo 9 20 1 mo Pd KOUNTRY KLUB BISSELL SIDING CO. FALL GOLF TOUR Beginlng or I nter ALL AGES TRIPS WEEKLY Beautofut Goll Courses Drivong Ranges Call John Teaford Chester Also PRO SHOP CLUB REPAIR ''Beauhful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free sodong estimates, 949·2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday cans 3 11 tfc 304 982 3224 Notoonol huntong and fishing day wliiiMr aponoe11d by tho luok Walton Club at tho w1ll be charged FrH lunch will bo provided Thoro woli be '"enta for all agel children and adults Demon ltretiona on gun safety reloading shells turkey calling, tex•dermy, f11h tlllet.ng lea f11h1ng archery d trapping. canoeing Don' t m111 the b1g Chnst mas premier Where Ban quat room of Meig1 Inn When Frl Sept 24 T1ma 10 a m thru even1ng Doctor referela by appoint Farm Museum Sat n Sept ' WAih A house lllat wi11 I"'Y for 11self? This proper ty has a three bedroom garage IIPI with rental ROtenlfal of 1175/month Maon house ha$ one """room apt up to rent for SISO Lower floor has a nice two bedroom hOme for you fully carpeted, equipPed kitchen, dining room, farge living room • and an enclosed porch Assume 8'1>% toan w1th $6,:100 down for 25 year term, wolh payment or $287 month Tote! pr1ce SJS,OOO 1 REAL TORS• Henry E Cleland, Jr , GR l Jean Trussell Dottoe 5 Turner Office , H2 6191 94f·2MO ttH6f2 tf2 225t GUNSMITHING -Septoc Systems VINYL & ALUMINUM AND CUSTOMIZING Complete Gutter Wort, Complete Remodehne. Roofi" of all lypes. PH. 992·7656 WorUd rn home 11'81 Re-Biue and Re-Fonosh Restock, Parts, Etc 20 STUART W~YIIE yellS. FREE ESTIMATES CALL 843-3322 ton Remodeling Custom Pole Barns CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Rooltng &Sidtng Co. PUUINS Rou1e 1 HUNTING & TRAPPING Long Bottom Oh 45743 985 4193 9ili mo SUPPUES 911 mo 9 17 2moPd 4 Gtvaaway offer eny other thtng for 11le may place an ad in thu column Thera will be no charge to the advertiser 3 puppoea 2 mote and 1 tamale port Boogie Coli 876 6702 Wh1te femele cet Call 448 4495 New -ex· tenslve remodeling • Electroc work • custom Pole Bldgs & 813 wash.ngton 51, Ravenswood, W Va 26164 Phone (3041 273 sass MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Gorages ANNIVERSARY SALE Guns Golf Clubs Golden Retriever Boots Ten1s Weoghts Weoght Benches F1shong Supplies\ scopes 1 Traps Boots , • Rooting work • Aluminum & Vonyf Sidings 15 Years Experoence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7 583 or992·2282 MUCH, MUCH MORE Open 91o 6 Monday lhru Saturday 1 L--"~-------..::-----:-~~:.::::::;..-' t---:----------1 J&L BLOWN INSULATION HZ·2Hl ' POMEROY, OHIO Plaster Craft and Cnniclilflue VINYL 8t ALUMINUM SIDING Teachers, elnll lltCion eStorm Doorl •Storm WlndoWief'ep!er••1811t Whidona ·~Roofing Free Estimates James Knr• Ph. 992-2772 ' 9 22 1 mo Scout Leaders ariel Orpnlza· tlons, come 1n and Take A LOGic At Our Packap DillS DIS· counta Available. LESSON$ STARTING CALL or STOP IN TO SIGN UP. SALEOtj ORNAMENTt Rt 124 It Welnut Grove Park 8 miles out of Rac1ne mental Dlaobtlotlos Oua1lf1 Man tot Retardation and Developmental Dl•abilit1e1 ( Moator dogroo ouonttaf) Retpona1bilitie1 Admtn11ter Vece Chauman Middleport Babystttmg m my home Rodney area 2 ch1ldren of my own can g1ve reference Call oft or liPM 614 246 9262 Wtll do house clean1ng weekly Cell 676 6393 Machtne qultttng Call 446 0267 21 Gellia Solo Sept 24 & 26 at 2108 Attontoon Rock Banda Monroe Ave Ledys alecks amall 11zea mise aud1t1on now be1ng g1ven for Rt 2 north 8 milot from Pt PI Sept, 23 24, 26 9 a m til 7 42 onow blade 71 Honda cycle, utility tra1ler new baby clothes maternity clothe&, 2 baby carrlera & much more 7 county bonto of tho ban do $600 caah pr1ze plus free demo recording Colt for oppoontmont 814 286 7068 L1cen1ed Adminis1retor for 100 bed nur11ng home Weet Union Oh1o Please sand resume to K1m Nye Mtao ltema 23 24 26th 9 ttl 6 00 6 2 Burdette Ad do P 0 Sox 10BB Gattopolos Oh 46631 Salary common tlon Pt Ple11ant aurate w1th expenence 8 Babysitter wanted for k1ndergardan child 1n Public Sale & Auct1on Centenary Call 446 0492 oft01 7PM Auct1on every Fn mght at the Hertford Community Center Truckloads of naw merchand11e every week Con11gments of new and uaed merchand1ae alweya welcome Richard Reynolds Awct1oneer 276 3089 9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old furmture and Ant1que1 of 111 kinds call Kenneth Swain 446 3159 or 266 1967on Wanted LPN 1 full11me part t1me weekends for pnvate corporat1on new group homes 32 adult r111dents Excellent fr1nge benefits Contact Oh1o Bureau of Employment Serv1ces 46 Ol1ve ST Galhpoha Oh1o 45631 Program Coordtnator to d1rect group home for persons With mental re1ar dation tn Jackson Ohto A IOCIII 18rVIC81 related degree 11 requtred applicant must be Quallfted Mental Retardetton Profeu1onal the evemngs (QMRPJ or OMRP e1Jglb1a Buytng Gold Sliver Pl1t1 num old co1n1 scrap nngs & 11lverwere Dally quotea available Also coms & coin supplies for 11le Spung experrence w1th peraona with mental retardation 11 required and expertence m working 1n re1tdent1al fact1111es 11 preferred Send resume to Oav1d Mtlhken Buckey• Community Sarv1 Volley Trodong Co Spring valley Ptezo 446 8026 or 446· 8026 coa P 0 Box 804 Jackson Oh 46640 01 ce11 614 286 6039 Equot Opportunity Employer We pay cash for late model clean used cers Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gena Johnson 446 0069 AVON Need extra money? Set your own hours Sell Avon (Must be 1 B or over) 14 t baler for parts Call 446 B381 Busmess Opportun1ty Standing timber Call 614 388 9906 446 3692 or 448 9777 A good Robb•t dog No pup Call 614 388 8661 1h1ft d1fferen11al Contact Nancy VanMeter d1r;ector of Nuroong 614 992 6806 home Co11 304·8711·51 82 Oold 11lver sterling jewelry unge old coins & cunency Ed Burkett Barber ~lowers, Shop, Moddtoport 3476 304 676 3960 or toll free 1 800·642 3619 4 kottono B wks old ,u mota Coli 814 266 8839 old dog, port Non.o Elkhound Colt 448 Mete lr11h Setter purebred, no poporo, 1 yr old Ca11 814-367 068B K1tten1 to geve 1w1y to good 304·676 11349 Border colho pupploo, II WHki·Oid 30.·468 1783 2 trees cut down for wood 140B Ohio St 304 876· 3490 2 dog a good homo one femole part Saotle, 8 moo , mother full blooded One port Elkhound and Cottle 9 moo old 304-11711·73711 6 Lost end Found • 2 doga loot Rod uci. and a wotkor Black and white Between Union Ave •nd Lincoln 71198 Hill 814 992· Token from my ho,.. SePt 19 in Syracuao Calioo kltten. half grown, to Corley Reword fo• hor aofl return Contao1 Grtct •n- Tho11'10n, ecro11 from 8yrocuao Poat Office Route d11trrbu1or through out Gallipolis Point Pleasant are• Servtng retatl grocers With the highest quototy paltry products avarlable Established and unesteb llahed terrrtoues ava1leble You w111 rece1ve $260 per week during tra1nmg net commta11on potential after tratning m excess of $600 per week Must have 1n vestment $4 600 step van or ability to purchase van or Ieese expenence prefered but not raqu1red Send brtef reaume to C11tnbutor P 0 Box 3122 Huntmgton WVA 26702 ol call 304 736 4364 Dairy Freeze for leaae No 1 Garfteld Ava Galltpol1s Equ1pment may be pur chased Call 446 8594 1980 Pontiac Sunb1rd 4 cyl auto AM FM atr cond 28 32 Mi>G Ca11 446 6612 Conventently type store w1th gasohne stontge tanks gaaoltne pumps commer c1al &If compressor ttre changers and e1c Will accept any reasonable offer (304) 676 3364 or 676 2661 Own your own Jean Sportswear infant Preteen or Lad1e1 Apparel Store Offer1ng all natronally known brandt such as Jordache Chtc lee Lev• Vanderbilt Calv1n Klem Wrangler over 200 ~ther BEDS IRON BRASS old furniture gold silver dollerJ wood tea boxes atone Jan ent1que1 etc Complete households Wrote M D Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Dh Or 992 7760 992 OLD FURNITURE bodo Iron br111 or wood Ktt chon cubbordo of oil typoa To~Joa round or aquaro Wood Ice boxoo Old doako tnd bookcuu Will buy com plot• houoohold Gold allvar. old money. pocket wetchH chain1, ring• and etc Indian Artlfocta of aU tyjlo8 Alto buying 1Mrao1Mr11 oerda Oaby Manln 992 11370 I 1942, 44, 47, 48 Point Pleaaant High School O·Ken, 304·8711· 31174 380 cu in .,glne for 1888 Pontioc Firobird, Coli 304-876·1233 1-,-------:.....-a u y. r Good eontl' milk cow r-ontblo, 304·4118·1087 Hair styli1t w1th followmg or booth rental Ask for Sua Situations Wanted bto bod 11 et 4 000 (fourteen Thousand Dollars) All brds s~ou1d be directed to R1o Grande College R1o Oh•o 46674 The college reserves the ught to retect apy and all bidS ( 3 brm home 3 milea from cltv mmt condltton many extras 1mmod1ate posses Story and half house com pletely remodeled with new thermal pane w1ndowa new Vtnyl Stdtng Wtth niC8 Vetw Of uver 3 bedrooms 1 bath new krtchen cab1neta new D W garbage d1spoaal nay self cleamng oven new ref With 1ce maker 1tv1ng room fam1ly room wrth bar new carpet throughout Kyger Creek School System $38 000 Call446 8274 New home 3 bd room fully carpeted F~replace with heatalator full buemen1 garage 614 992 7064 3 bedr oom house Ft.~ll basement 1 car garage central heat & atr good focahon 614 992 3586 3 bedroom house on 4 40 acres w1th loU of shade central a1r fuel oil furnace and wood burner etum1num std1ng good storm w1n dows double car garage Y2 mtle from Chester on Rt 248 644 000 4294 614 986 House two lots 680 South 2nd Moddleport 814 600 House or trailer lot 1n Bradbury 2602 Call 614 992 Sale or rent 2 bedroom home on the nver route 124 between Syracuse & Ra cone 614 992 6949 3 rooms and bath upstairs 4 rooms & % bath down 2 room basement garage Mostly carpeted Washer & dryer Resonably priced 614 992 7244 HOUSE Meadowbrook Add1t1on 3 bedrooms fam1ly room wtth f1repalce central a•r basemen1 phone 304 676 1642 brands 87 900 to 816 600 Includes begrnnfng mven tory aufare for one to Feshton Center trammg fixtures grand opemng promotions Call Mr Kee THREE bedroom houe Crab Creek Rd Mason Co All 304 675 6999 nan (306) 678 3639 etectnc 304 675 3329 22 Money to loan Stx room house 1 acre along Kanawha R1ver 304 676 7541 evon•ngs only 1 800 341 6554 Wva 614 592 3051 Bu11ness Loans $5 1 00 000 Equity Resources Dayton Oh1o Call collect By owner 2 or 3 bedroom home partially furmahed 304 676 4565 4 room house large lot 2602 L•ncoln 304 676 5034 or 304 676 4381 613 268 0112 Busmus loan for $10 to 860 Thousand No front money Send 1nqutres to C PH C Box 1 Country Lane Shade Oh 46776 23 Profess1onal Sorv1ces C&L Bookkeep•ng Bookkeeping 6 tax serv1ce for all types of bus1nesaes Carol Neal 446 3862 32 Mob1le Homes for Sale TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES USED CARS TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 446 7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUAL lTV MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Mt WEST GALLIPOLIS AT 35 PHONE 446 7274 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call 8111 Ward for appomt ment, Ward 1 Keyboard 446 4372 14x70 1975 K~rkwood mob1le home frreptace all electrrc Call 614 245 9463 aflor 7PM 614 446-3703 12 at which time bids will be opened read and evalu ated low m1n1mal accept• Beaut1futly restored Victo r1an 5 bedrooms 4 ftrepla ces ornate carved woodwork au cond1troned msulated owner flnenc1ng rate leader Mortgage Oh1o ohift Upgraded nt11y & until 2744 HOME LOANS 14% foxed Attention RN s Pomeroy Health Care Center now has opening for full & part time AN for 3 to 11 & 11 to 7 College 2 OOPM October 1 1982 Owner fmancing 10 percent down 10 pet 1nterest 31h: acres Modern tn country 3 or 4 bedrooms family room Wtll rent w11h reference• Moro mfo call 614 99.2 Call now 61 4 698 711 1 collect Monager Atton Hol1 Rio Grande soon Call 446 3897 terviea provided by the Boord Salary nogptiobie Avoitobto lmmodoatoty Contact Mr Jomaa Hottoy tn the office of the 8uaine11 Would hke to do housework day to day operation of JUST graduated &. unsure about your future? The West Vug1ma Army Nat1onal Guard can help you decide We are looking for h1gh school sen1ors & graduates to tra1n 1n communications admm11tratton supply mech1n1cs & many other f1eld1 If you qualify you may be ehg1ble for an enlistment bonus and collage or Vo Tach a1111tance Be one of We•t V~rgmiu be11 For more Information call 6632 SPORTS Veult Plant Good cleen clothes ell shes thea appliances and mise Tobacco poundage Call 2 doga both 2 yrs old 1 4 mo old pup Coll614 266 6218 --------------------~--------------------~-=:::::::::::::::::::/ goan 1 yr OLD& cetlons meat certtftcatton standards for Supenntend ent Ohio Department of All church choirs and Gotzgorotd 304 676 6226 Roofing Sedeng Con crete Pat1os S1de walks New Construe Yord Solo Frl and Sot Sept 24 26 1 mile out 141 by water trapping and trap ahoot.ng gospel groups welcome to participate contact Paul Cabinets Superintendent Gallla County Board of Mental Retardetlon end Develop t1ll 3. at Crowa Lot on T '" gospel sing, Muon Coumy Kitchen POSITION AVAILABLE 2 Family yord Solo Griffin 1 Grocery In Keneuge, Oh Sot 9 t111 7 Rain canceta Club Every Sunday ltorttng 1 p m Factory choked guns ANY PERSON who hoa S&W 84 00 per hr Cal1614 367 0396 co11 448 3169 after &PM 266 1967 Reterdetion end Develop Ch1cken barbecue and Large or Small Jobs PH 992 2478 931mopd Aodlo Station Choahtro, Oh 46620 (614)367 0102 mental Dlaobihuoa P 0 Box 14 Choahoro Oh 46620 (814)367 0102 -Dozers -water -Sewer -Gas L.nes 12 Evona Hoightl, Thun and fr1 1st StrHt left after Yard aota Sept 23 24 10 -Backhoes -Trencher Portorbrook Subdlviaton Gange Sale off Fairfiotd Centenary Rd Fri 24th 9 to 5 Lou to choose from See led bido woi11Mr accepted 614 246 6363 ext 217 Lawn Mowmg no yard to btg or small Reliable and dependable For esttmate Gun shoot Recine Gun McDaniel Cultom Butcher 1ng West Columb11 W VA Col1 448 Marked to ATTN Business Maneger House may be v1ewed by epporntment only contact time teacher for Guiding Hend School Must have a valid teachmg certificate from the Department of educetlon Avalieblillty Immediately Apphcat1ona can be obt110ed from Mr Dav1d Ratliff P 0 Box 14 County Boord of Mental only Garfield Avo 1646 Grande 18 Wanted to Do Pomeroy mont only 304 875 6234 -Dump Trucks child'• pool and toota Call 614 2B6 POSITION AVAILABLE September 14 19B2 Full Yord & Porch aoto 22 23 24 9 4 At 23B Condo• St , PULLINS EXCAVATING -Lo Boy chain aew, vaporizers. Avon 1i11 6 anowsuil Jack Help Wanted Trodo 1127 Fifth St Ivan Powell Roo Rocono Oh 614·949 24B6 HAIRREMOVAL Professional ElectrolysiS ::::::::::::::::::1~::::::::::::::::;t~::::::::::::::~~ Center A M A approved Vtnyl & Alumrnum SIDING 1 Day Only V'ord Sole 9 8 Friday 127 Garfoold Avo Galtlpotio Baby clothoo. chlidrona 4·12. Poulan Sopt 24 & 25 614· B43 2432 Garage ule PERMANENT THE. son Oh 3074 eppointment .... Buy Sell =======4=5=1f~c=-~========~~======~3~7~t~fc~ 126th Royal Starting Oak Pork time SotwiiiiMr Sept7 m tlll4 p m No admi11ion Superior Siding Co. 'WHILE WE ARE AT THE STATE REALTORS CONVENTION, OUR SECRETARY WILL SET APPOINTMENTS TO SEE ANY OF OUR OVER 100 PROPER TIES A esewer eGas • Water Lenes the NA T HAN t~ IGt c 35Yrs E •peroence • wuhers • Dish washers uanges • Refrlgerat ors • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE EUGENE LONG ' Low mofeage 302 or 2B9 Ford engine 304 896 3997 Pick up and ·; ...----------+----------4-----------1 enythtng to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to PH.992·2259 f I I J.A.R. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY' Larqest Radoator All Makes enclosed porches Just off Rf 7 on approx 1'1"' on oupplloa delivery Davis Vacuum • Cleener, one half mile up FREE ESTIMATES COMPLETE RADIATOR <~RVICF From th e Smallest KEN'S APPLIANCE ST RT 124 - Sotod )>uotl lwo story home 4 bedrooms 1 bath 2 furnace RemOllellna, ne• homes, plumbma, electnc, 11dma bathrooms , Frt Other tlmoa by 9 30 am 4 30 p m Mon ;~~~~~~~~~~t=~~~~~~~~;t~~~~~~~~~~ Wed Off•ce Ph 742 2003 central atr gas furnace . 417'' GARAGE Work Insured and Guaranteed PH JIM CLIFFORD 992 72019 3 1 mo Broker NEW LISTING- RUSTIC HILLS- A ranch home with e'xtrasl Three bedrooms. but also fam1ty room cha1n link fence metal slotage buotdong, etectnc baseboard heat, centraf a1r front and rear parches J)JSIS:U,900 Th~ ~·Jt~:~llll Roger Hysell Wanted To Buy and aowlng and ' SWEEPER m1chine repelr, parte end 100 AUTO & TRUCK sewer hookup Goo S Hobsleller, Jr 7 Asking $10,000 00 POMEROY- Brick Sl two story, two bedroom home fireplace new ~ltthens 9 143 Burlington Rd PH. 992 _6011 51 RI.I24Pomoroy,OH •seeding and reclaiming •Racone and Syracuse IIOBSTffiER REALTY NEW LIS.TtNG- Rullapd - Fove room house w•lh twp bedrooms, carpor't. bath dming room 1n suiated, back porch, 90'x181 5' tot $12 000 • 34 - - - - - -- 16 35 -~ - - - - Mall This Coupon with RtmiHanct Call Barbara Lawrence 992·3282 8-2S.J Rool Eatote - General NEAR / POMEROY - F •ve acres of ground, secluded and near a gOOd road Excellent bulldong site or mobtte hom~ sole Wanl$7,500 32 --:--,.,----,-~33 Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 •dump truck serv1ce !91 22 23 24 3Ic - Outstandong value 10 lh1s ranch home! Three large bedrooms, kitchen With range hOOd, knotty pone cabinets and panelong Spacoous loving donmg room bath full basement With fam1ty room sum mer k 1tchen shower, woodburner h9;Pk up F A heat, conCrete porches, aiJ on three acr'es With \ltew of the nver Askong $~7 000 4 Ladies Jazzercise •excavatong •septic systems The Farmers Bank and Sav mgs Company Pomeroy Oh10 reserves the ng ht to btd at thts sale and to Wtthdraw the above veh•cle pnor to ~ale Further the Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company reserves the nght to reJeCt any or all b1ds subm 1tted Further veh des are sold 1n the cond•llon they are m w1th no expressed or 1mphed war rantles g 1ven home, s1tuated on ap prox 15 acres, near Rt ' FREE ESTIMATES •backhoe PH43K5021 0084 'NEW LISTING- SOUTHERN SCHOOL DISTRICT 5 add ons T" J&F CONTRACTING otic& acres REDUCED TO $20 000 00 HANDYMAN'S SPEC! AL - Older 6 room Garage Solo Sept 24- 26 10 OOAM Ctotheo mtoc 9 tentha mHo out Neighbor· hood Rd Ktrate the ultimate 1n self defence all private les10n1 Men women & children lnatructlon thru bleck belt Also avellable Karate uniform• puching end lucking bags and protectiVe equipment Jerry Lowery & Auoctotoa Karate Studio to 4 All10 croao oupptioa ~;;~~~=~~~~==:;;~;;;~~~~fr==~~~~~~~· Friday to 6,otich Saturday 10 DMC i 1------.,.:____ 'WITH THE (11625% INTEREST RATE WE ANTICIPATE MANY TRANSACTIONS CALL TODAY FOR OUR APPOINTMENT THIS IS A LIMITED INTEREST RATE AND WILL CHANGE SHORl'l Y 2 3 J~P ..., AGES 3 &UP 7 14 tic 1---------p 1 N 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Phone------------------ 17 18 19, 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Custom 9101 mo Address·----------------- )Wanted )For Sale )Announcement >For Rent H. L WHITESEL , Gutters • Downspouts e New or Repatr e Parntmg new cerpet Would con1ider lowar valued proper1y in trade or will finence with low down payment and 10% inttratt Loceted 123 Grande Ohio 3 Announcements CONSTRUCTION BARBARA'S SCHOOL OF DANCE Open Year Round Name ___________________ ( ( ( ( FAll ENROLLMENT ROOFING Fnt:tav September 24 at 10 am The Rac•ne Home National Bank w•ll off er for sale at Pubhc Auction the lollow1ng ub ic Yard Sale UP MOW FOR 8 A..l Estete - General Wrote your own ad and order by maot with lh1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable ' ' ~ Nohce 1s hereby g!VBn that on Saturday September 25th 1982 at 1 00 a m a pub •c sale w111 be held at 105 Un1on Avenue Pomeroy Oh1o to sell for cash the lo tow1n g collateral 1975 Ptymou th - 4 Dr Gran Fu r y s e r 1a 1 N o 54 Mise Merchandise 7 124 Syracuse Ohoo 45779 In ground concrete pool on 2 aero lot Alao hoo a 3 bdr efr conditioned houae with fuU IMraomant 2 WB fireplocoa Offered by tho board of Truateos R1o Grande Col togo Rto Grande Ohio House known 11 BOHN HOUSE located at 221 West College St Rio at the vollage Hall Stale Rou1e ment A{:1ency hereby cert1f1es that the {proposed) flood eleva t•on determ•nauons •f promut gated w•ll not have as gn•hcant econom•c 1mpact on a substan hal number of sma ll enttttes A llood elevatton determ1nauon under sect1on 1363 forms the bass for new local ordmances wh•ch d adopled by a local commun.tv Will govern luture constr uct•on Wlthm the flood ptam mea The elevauon det er m nahons however 1mpose no restnct10n unless and unt•lthe local co mmun11y vo luntar ly adopts flood pla•n ord1nances m accord wtth th ese elevauons Even •I ordmances are adopted •n co mphance wtth Federal standar~ s the elevattons pres cnbe how h1gh to butld •n the flood plarn and do not pros c11be development Thus th•s act•on on ly forms the basts for future local act• ons It 1mposed no new requtrements of 1tsell •t has no econom•c tmpact Flood insurence Floodplains The proposed base (1 00 yea r) flood elevations lor se lected locat•ons are Proposed Base ( 100 vear) Flood Elevattons State Oh10 Vtllage Village of Syracuse County Me1gs County Source of Fl oodtng - Oh o A• ver Locat1on - About 700 feet upstream of conf uence wtth Rose Creelf,. Depth m feet above ground x Eleva11 on •n feel (NGVO 500 x SourcP. of Floodmg - Ohto Locat1on - About 3 2 m1les tp agent Phone 379 2204 X PUBUC NOTICE Uat of IUbjecta In 44 CFA Port 67 covereges ere available to meet individual needs Contect Foster Lewla Maps ava1lable for tnspectiQn Fedeoal Emergency Mana ge Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and SaveiJJ POMEROY-Ill 00 Ton MIDDLEPORT AND RACINE-S32 00 Ton Wit-Drift NiiJit ~~~-----­ Ill Drift . . II Jria Public Notice been delegated by the O~rect o r Delivered Prtce Between Cheshore & Moddleport, Ohoo SANDY AND BEAVER Homo and poraonol property Public Notice 5 USC 605(b) !he Assoc•ale D•rector to whom authoroty has Prttsburgh No 8 A Mme Run ( Strrp) PRESENTS T--IMiot lllcJl! Weather forecast Public Notice Public Not1ce HOUSE COAL CANDLELIGHT INN 31 Homes for Sale Insurance for elmoat • century Farm I COD PH 992·2280 or g 992·2618 co 13 coverage 1n Go111o County George D Massar, Margaret B recorded 1n Volu me 166 page 379 Me gs Coun!y Deed Ae Massar Richard R Campbell Techntca t mformat1on or cords reference to wh1ch •s Margaret Campbell to Royal Pet herebv made thence Nort h commenls are sohc1 ted on the roleum Properties Inc , Right of 396 1eei Ihence East 330 feel pr opose d base ! 100 year) thence South 396 feet to th e flood elevat1ons hsted below for Way and Tank Site, Bedford selected locattons rn the natton cen ter of the publ1c road Beulah B Jones, deceased, Wal These base (100 vear) ll ood thence West 330 fee t to the ter Emerson Jones, Cert of trans , place of beg1nntng conta1 n1n g elevati ons are the bas• s tor the flood pta•n management mea 3 acres but subtect to aIllegal Middleport sures that the community ts re h1ghways J PhlUip Jones Lois M Jones to PREMISES CO MMON LY QUtred to e th er adopt or show KNOWN AS AI 3 366 59 ev•dence of be1ng already tn ef Buckeye Rural Electric Coopera feet tn order to qualtly or rema n Texas Road Pomeroy Oh o tlve, Inc , Right of Way, Scipio qual tiled lor part Ctpahon n the 45769 Nat•onal Flood tnsur ance Pro The plamt1IJ further at eges George Edward King, deed , gram (NFIPI that by reason of default of the Opal P King A!tldavlt Salisbury DATES defendant s 1n the paymen t of The penod lor comment w•ll Robert E Jacks, Donna Y Jacks promtssory note accordtng to 1ts tenor th e cond• Hons of a be n•nety !90) days followtng to Leroy Kennedy VIvian K the second pubttcat1on of th1s concu rr ng mort gage deed Kennedy, 1 'h acres, Chester ptoposed rule tn a newspaper g•ven to secure the payment of Marilyn M Robinson, Woodrow saiCf note and conVAy1ng the ot local c rculatton 1n each commun 1ty W Robinson to Blauser Wen Serv , prem•ses descnbed have been broken and the same ha s be ADDRESSES Inc Right of Way, Olive come absolute See t able be ow The pla•nhfl demands that Clarence J Struble deceased the defendants named above Allee A Struble, Affidavit, be requ red to answer and se t FOR FURTHER tNFORMA TION CONTACT Pomeroy up the1r tnterest 1n sa1d rea est Mr Robert G Chappel or be forever barred from ate Lucllle Jacks to Leroy Kesiiln Nat to nal Fl ood Insurance asserting the same for foredo Program ger, VIrginia Kessinger, 2 acres, sure at sa•d mortgage the mar 12021 287 0230 shall1ng of any hens and the Rutland t=ederal Emergency M anage sate of sa•d rea estate an d that James Elmer Sellers, deed , Dar rnent A~ ency the proceeds ot sa •d sale be Washmgton 0 C 204 7 2 applied to the paymen t of pian rell Lee SeUlers, Wanda Sellers, At 1111 s c1a1m 1n the proper order of fld,avlt, Lebanon SUPPLEMENTARY ts pr~or ly and for such other J B O'Brten, Roberta O'Brien to <~nd lu rther rehef as IS tUSt and INFORMATION The Fed eral Emer~ency M an equ1 tabl e Kenneth K Walton, Dollie M Wal r~ ge ment Agency g•ves not•ce The defen dant s named ton, Right ol Way, Olive of th e propose d determ•nat ons above are req u1red to answer of base (1 00 v.ean flood eleva Joseph BlsseU, Ada Bissell to Chester WeDs Dorothy Wells, Lot 139, Olive Basil W Long Evaleen Long to Rodney C Long, 50 acres, Salem VIctor Counts, VIrginia K Counts to Jeffrey L Counts, 115 acres, Sutton Charles F Wagner to James E Diddle Right otWay, Lebanon Kathleene l3 Davis Trustee to James Clatworthy; Jr. Emma K Clatworthy , Parcels, Middleport I Robert L Rudolph Esther C Ru r----------------------~ dolph, Richard H Rudolph, Phyllis I M Rudolph to CarlE Klaiber Mit I I zlann Klaiber, Parcels Chester 4 Ton Menemum LAFF·A·DAY Insurance Co hll offered services for fire insurance deed daied June 8 195 1 and Meigs Co -$31 oo Ton (Plus DehveryJ \ The Lolt end Busine8s Senices o.a t, Stflhnt t Cl.n"tiH 0t11t 111 C001rU I P - - y OIIICI117.. Property transfers.. Deadline to ente1 the 1983 Meigs County J unlot Miss Scholai s hip pmg~ am Is Saturday, Sept 25 at 2 p m It was announced today The first pt actlce session fm the contestants wlll be heldSatmday at 2 p m at the Meigs Inn Senil01 gills llvtng In Meigs County are m vited to partlcfpate On the local level ove1 $900 m cash scholarships bonds and gilt ce1 Uttcates will be awared to the wlnnei t unne1 up and othet winne1 s In addition the 1983 Junlm miss will I'epresent Meigs County at the Ohio Junlm Miss finals on Feb 4 and 5, at Mt Vemon PHONE 992·2156 o~w• 10! ,divorce cases were fUed , a notice of an appeal and four other divorces were granted and another one dissolved FUlng for dlv01-ce were Carla S Kimes, Long Bottom against Ran daD L Kimes New Haven, Hazel Darlene Weimer Racine, against David Lee Weimer Orient, Ohio Frederick M Hanel, Minersville against Martha Low Hanel, Mid dlepo1t Mary A Jeffers, Mlddlepoi1, against Joseph L Jet!ers, Pomeroy Penny Plesset Rt 3, AI bany , against Kenneth HaUer, Athens A notice of an appeal was llled by Waite• Reibel, Pome1 oy against Midwest Corp , Pomeroy and Ray mond Connor, admlnistratol of the Bureau of W01 kers' Compensation G1 anted dtvot-ces were Frances Loretta Viola from Louis Jesse VI ola Tanya E Davis from Jason J Davis Susan E Stai-chel from Russell E Starchet Jo Ellen Hawk from Dannls Hawk The man !age of Araka A StewaIt and Kevin G Stewa11 was dissolved Entry deadline Wrestling set Friday The Dsuly Sentinel Ohio 31 Homes for Sale 1980 Redman sect1onal home 28x70 3 bdr 2 baths FR FP and wood 1tove Apphances mcludmg dosweoher 446 6630 3 People to oel1 Avon Con 440 336B Land contract 8 36 000 Choshlro Village Call 614· 387 7663 Tree trimmmg It removal 614-949-2129 or 614· 992 6040 Boerding home haa va voncy Elderly only Reaont· blo 61 4·992·6022 W111 do houM cloomng, baby alttlng or eroceory ahop. ping 814·982·6048 and aak for Milia.. Exp automobile pointer, li yoon experience 304·8711· 3373 ' 1969 12x66 Kongo mobot, home a1r cond fully car peted fuel 011 furnance good cond111on 2 bdr Call HouH for 1111 150 Second avo Gatlopotla Colt 446 7605 or onquire at Bob 1 446 9797 Carryout Eastern Ave Gallipoha bdr on ntce ranted lo1 1n Chesh.re area low utlllttes, MaJIItic homo for sete Rio FHA loan available N1ce porch underp1nntng like 1980 Korkwood 14x70, 4 built to FHA stondorda and Grande overlooking college green Newly renovated 3 bdr f1m1ly rm , modern kitchen, formal dining rm • 1 acre lot Will conuder rent·buy option, aa1umable mort111111• Call 448 B090 or 441·4897 new Call 614 388 9776 Atchordoon 1 Ox41 mobolo homo, 2 bdr Plrtiatly furn11hed furnonco 1413 cerpeted, gat Cali 614· 2116· �14-The Sentinel 64. Misc. Marchandlae . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 Ox S O mobll a Plootlc Septic Tonko. Stote and oounty opprovod. 1.000 gal. tonk, prloo 8340. Other home . sizes In stock, haul In your 8 1,SOO . Call 614 -3SS· 8647. pickup truck. Call 614.28115930, Jookoon, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1 0 K4 4 mobil e h o mo . 8 1,200 . Call 614 -246 5064. l~ncer 1972 Building Suppllee 1- - - - - - - Mttol shooto for 111 bUMding purposaa. Flat porcellan mobile home, 12K60 Ba ron . $6,500 . Must sell. Moving. Call Andy Vaughan. 614 - delivered. Coli for Inform•· tlon, 446-4649 . US ED MOBILE HOME . 676 -2711 . Seara Kenmore sewing machine and wooden ce· binet . vary good cond . . 1971 Concord, 12x60 with 1125. Call 446 -7340 . tipout . See at , 404 Lewis Street , lot 6, Point Pleasant. 360-8 John Deere dozer, 6 afte r 4 . way power blade, roll cab. new paint, •7 . 200 . Call 1973 12x60 trailer 84,600. 304-773-5156 . 446 -4237 after 6 PM wk . doyo, For sale Farm, 207 acres on house. Call 388-9346 . 2 bedroom furniahed . Adulta preferred . No pett. Deposit required . 814-992 - 2749 . Mobile Home . 2 bedroom portlolly furniohed . 8186 . 34 Business Buildings Bar 8t Drive-thru situated at 74S N. 2nd .. Middleport, Ohio . Wanting to sell building and real aatate . Includes new fiberglass roof, patio , docking and river facilities. all equipment and otock and D1 and D2 liquor permit . Owner will finance. Call (614) 992· 2381 -days- Monday thru Frldoy. 35 Lots & Acreage For sale one and half acres mOre or less. approximately 600 ft road frontage on Cora· Centerpoint Rd . near Centerpoint . $3.000 .00 Phone 682-6944. month plus utilities & dep . No pato. 614-992-7479. 2 bedroom mobile home . Utilities paid . Beautiful location on the river . 614-992-6949 . 2 bd .room trailer. Racine. 8200 . month . 8100. deposit· utilitiee not Included. Interested penon• only call 614-949-2726. Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home. $186 month, phone 304-676 -6612 . 12x60 mobile homo, 8150. month, 850 dopoolt, 1 child, coli after 12 noon, 304-6753868 . Used mobile home, ready to move Into FOR RENT with OPTION to buy . 304-5762711. Unfurnished Apartments , c all Automotive Supply. lthoco side by oldo double 12 gauge ahotgun 304-675-2218, S-6 p.m .. barrel, modoi200-E, trigger, 304-675-6753, 6-10 p.m. auto. ejecton,olnglo new con'd .• 1476. Call 4411-33BB . TWIN Rivera Tower now renting to qualified appli· canto 60 or older. 304-676 · Smell upholotorod choir, 6679 . HUD ouistad project. walnut arms and legs . Blonde maple telephone toblo with glooo top . Coil Naw Haven . 3 bedroom 446-0443 . unfurn opt . 304-882-3366 . Fully lnouloted end wired Nice turn . 3 room a 10KU building, 1700 or private entrance, aduha, best offer. Call 614-367StrHt. 304-676-3811. 7212 . 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished room . *1 16 . utilities pd . single mole. share both. 919 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Coli 446 -4416 oftor 7 PM . 46 Space for Rant COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 992-7479 . 43 Farms for Rent Two acre lots-160ft. road frdntage. city water, behind 84 lumber. Call 304-675 6873 or 675-3618 . 36 Real Estate Wanted Wanted: out of state buyer needs house or apt. building with owner financing. Write Box 1008 in care of The Galllpollo Dally Tribune, 825 3rd . Ave ., Gallipolla , Oh 46631 . Farm for rent -near Harrison ville. $300 . per month . Clealond Reolty . 614-9922269 . 44 Apartment for Rent HUD available 2 bdr. deluxe, kitchen furniahed, good location , utilities partially paid. 6 rm house for rent. Residential and commercial properties for aell or lease. A-One Raol Eototea, Corol Yeager, Realtor. Call 304- 8entalw 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom house on Rt . 218, available Oct. 2nd. Call 446-9686 . Small furnished houn, 1 or 2 oduhs only . Call 4460338 . 2 bdr. house on lower Rt. 7 , dep . req . Married couple preferred . Call 614 -256 1413. 676· 6104 or 676-6386. 2 bdr. downtown. all carpet. complete krtchen, all electric heat-air cond., Waaher- dryor. Call 446-4383 doyo, 446-0139 eve. Furnished Apt .. 1 BR, 243 Jackson Pike. 8236 . Utilltiea pold. 446-4416 after 7 p.m. Trailer lot 90x70 , Pearson Trailer Court , Galllpolia Ferry, WV, 304-675-6167. ... ... ... ... .. . • u.> .o o • '• " • 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olivo St .. Golllpollo. Couch, lovoooot and chair, lhuggoro 1126.; bunk bods with bunklos, 8170.; box oprlng and mattraso. $100. Firm, 1120.; reclinero. 880.; 9 • 12 linoleum rugs. 822 .; maple rockers. *49 ., wrin· ger waaben, retrlgeratora, dinette sets, chest, dresters. 3 walnut logo. 304-6762539. One front quarter beef for ule, 304-8B2.-2419 . 30 .06 outomotlc, ocopo over and under mounts and bunkie mottreu, 140, Coli 448-3169. sling 1300. 304-676-6211. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Winch for Jo~n Dee;., 460 dozer $600 . 304-676-5668 after 6 p.m . - waatlera, dryera, refrigera tors, ranges . Skaggs Appliencea, Upper River Rd. , garage and basement, $800 per mo. Call 446-2917 . Poniaroy-2 bd.room unfurnished house . S196 . mo . Security deposit. $100. plus 446-0338 . utllltieo. Altar 6-call 614992-2288 . House for rent. 3 bedrooms. 103 8th Street , Point Pleoaant , $260 monthly. deposit required. new furnace with gaa saving features . Can be seen. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. daily axcapt Sundoy, Phone 614-4468398 between 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. Houae. references needed. 304-676-4684. For rent or sale, 3 bedroom home . For iniormation call 304-895-3516 3 bdr country home, modern kitchen. basement. carpet· Schnauzers and etc. 814- 992-7342. Boorcet 111 oconner 11 ~5 . 304-676-482B. Fireplace grata, 6 otolnleso steel tuboo, end blower type grote . 304 - 676-3244 dle, 11 '1> montho old , 170.00, 304-882-3872. Rod Dellclouo, Golden Doll· clou1, Wino. Sap 1nd Rome 8oouty tppleo. John Owono or Taulby Owono. No Sundey ooloo. 614-379-2676 . bdr .. central olr. Flrot Ava .. Trombone 176. 7ft. pooltoblo 871. 304·B95-3999. no pete, ref. required . Call 614-256-6606. Firewood 126.plckup lood. Aok for Tim . 304-8953999. Jackaon Estate• Apartments, 636 Jackson Pike, Gallipolio. Eq,.al houolng opportunity has 1 bedroom Morcum Roofing & Spout-•~• opeciollzing In built up·roof. Coli 814·388 · 9622 or; 614-388-9867. cond., make good work car *210. 304-871-7121 oftar 5p.m, 1971 Unooln Continontol town cor 164,000 mileo. good con d. one owner. 304875-1102. 1B70 Pontiac C1tollna. runo good. $162. per month . Call 446-2745 or leovo moaoogo we will call you back. Nearly new, 1 bdr .. apt. with refrig. and otove. $189 por mo., water included . Call looka good, 72 Trucks for Sale 1980 '14 ton Chevy pickup. one owner. low mileage. Coli 4.4 6-4782, Golllpolio. For sale 81 luv truck pickup line R model and pans firm troctor, 4ft . bruohhog. 304895-3441. 82 Wanted to Buy loago. Coli 446-2706. Motorola. Quazar . and houoe collo. Coli 676 -2398 · or 446-2464. F & K Tree Trimming. Jtump removal. Coll676-1331. 1977 Chevrolet pickup with toppar U8oo. 304-6754334 altar 6 p.m . rienced mason, roofing , carpenter, elect ric Ian, g,tneral repairs and remodel- 1973 Ford good onglno end tronomilllon. 1100. Call 448-7649. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. RINGLE'S SERVICE expe- 19B1 Kowaookl 1000 LTD, 4,000 milu, excellent condltion, 304-676-1028 altar 6. • i- - -- - - - - -1979 Kowo1akl 260. 300 aee to appreciate . actual milea, 304- 675 · coli 614-992-6646. 6719 . 4 p , m.-614·949- i - - - - - - - - 84,296. 19S6 Triumph Tiger 600, Doyo Alter 2218. Men'o ltft hond golf clubs . 304-676-17S6. 1974 Ambasudor otation wogon. Cheap. Call 614- Livestock 1973-< Honde 360. $160. . 814-zr86-3597. cond .. p.o. ,p.b.,p.w., power door locks. A.m.-f.m.rodlo. 8 track otoreo, cruloo control,rur window defogger, tilt wheel. wire whlllio, new tlrn, outo. trunk reiMoe. Hldabod. 304-676·6937 or 304-676-7626 . 1--------- 1978 Kowuoki 650: Beat offer. Mull ooll. 814-7422S97. exc . cond. ru,n1 good , helmet Included $660. 304n3-6835 . 742-2178. 1::===~===== 1979 Plymouth ·Champ. 75 and A.M.- F.M .. front wheel Motors for Sale drive. good oond., 40mi. per r - - - - - - - - - o•llon. Aftor 6 • 814-992- , . 31569. 12' flberglaso row boat, with tilt troller, olacttfc motor, 3% HP gas engine, 82.00. Call 614-246-5B70. , Ing. Call 304-676·2088 or · 676-4660 . Weter Walla. Commercial •., and Domestic. Teat holes. ~ Pumpa Sales and Service. . ,. Gutter-Doors . Offering contlnuse gunering. aeam· • le11 aiding. rOofing. garage • doors, free estimates, ' PAINTING . Interior o.r exterior , building an·d r .e modelbg , replica or install aiding, experienced and roofing . 304-676 2440. the Plumbing 76 WINNIE Electrical Pomeroy. 992-2284. 3 room furniohod opt. 1250. We'll do lt.,Call446-3159 or f · 814-268-1967 ofter 6 . ~ haopltol. child accepted. Coli 446-0167. 12x66 2 bdr. mobile homo. new carpet. clean, ~ecurity dop. and ref. roq , Bob McCormick Rd . Nci poto, w1tor paid, $166 per. mo. pluo utllltioo. Coli 4484491 . for •I• or rant unfu~lehed 81 N.. hua 14x70 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, front dec• off kitchen , wood burner. gas heat. stove and refr,gorator Included . Call 814-246-9226 after 6 . 2 bedroom tr-'lor. Rtll niCe, . .,tulto only. Brown'o Trailer P8rt. MinoriVIIo. 614·182· 3324. American wingback chairs Pomeroy Cliff Apts .. 246 2 GE 18 lb capoclty waohor: oloo Whlrlpool 'motchad polr. Wutlnghouu t11ilor olza Union Ave. now accepting applicotiono for 4- bd. room ·Apto. Coli 614~992-7772 . 8 o.m. tNI 3 p.m. Aportmonu . 304· 6766148. General Hauling : IT AIN'T FAIR!! PAW FIXES A MIDNIGHT SNACK-- I I and 1 living room couch. A)l excellent condition. lnqulra at 91B 2nd. Ave .. G111ipoHo. waaher. Kenmore, pool end Moytog wuhero end dryaro. 30 ,dey "''""' 11!0!!;:''\ tied. Cell 1114-2118·1207. APARTMENTS, ! I ' O b i l o l - - - - - - - - homH, houl8o. Pt. Pl-ont . and Golllpolio. 814-4468221 or 614. 241·9484. 3110 IU1Q- I KIPEI~I~.L Complete onomll 304•876 • paint )abo from 8300, Sun. roofo inltlllod from 82.25. Auto Trim c.ntor, 446· 1 8 18 1979, "ol>bh L-8"'*, vwy ,__ _ _· - - - - cl.,., 18"77 LTD Ford. Ill· .,..l.,t304.182·24711. -oltloft. · low mlINge, ' 111111 Bulaklltvlortt. • 2 ule IJil"""iC.m\~;Q-;--:-~ Equipment --ceorr• trill.. 8tarcrtft 1---_;,;___ _ _...:_ llllllper, 304· Now Hauling houoe cool , ' ~::~~!.!:.o~: ':,~ofl:. ~~~: C•II614-31J7·71Q1 . !i .. U!'holstery Opening lead: •J one favor ite to win . Still I was lucky . Had I held the 10 of trumps instead o! the nine, restricted choice would not have a pplied and I would probably have played for the 2-2 break and gone down." L-------------------_,1 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Pulpit sign • off DOWN 1 Redolence 2 One kind of house 3 Happening 4 Stack role 5 Contrivance 5 Arrest g Rant 10 Bird SOWld ,. Dollar bills "" 13 At this time 15 Karloff role 17 Priority's 8 Not here 7 " ... - the ramparts" pref!J: 8 Uke Tom Ye11terday's BDBwen. 24 Director's 31 CaMed 18 Cunning 11 Argentine call tomato 19 Bardot's soul city 25 By product .. Fonn of John 14 Choir member (according 32 Mine roof liN system . (R) (60 31 Soft food tnt p ··AN' I GIT TH' NIGHTMARE!! 37 "'Tis a pity" Abby together end Leure 39 Greek river decides to move back in .. with Richard. (R) (60 min.) to Jack Kelch's [J) Soundltlge Specials weapon 'The Blasters .' U Onmillcient (j)) Newawatch one 1 0:30 (I) Video Jukebox 42Film (l) Slnt out America (I) TBS Evening News criUc (llJ Coping with Kldo 43 War, 11 :00 8 (I) Newscenttr to Shennan CII MOVIE: 'All the Milrble1' (l) Nlllhvllle RFD IIJ Ntwo/Sporta/Weather D (]) rB Nawti (I) o- Allen at Large 11 :30 II Cil IIJ Tonlght Show DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : (I) MOVIE: 'lot'o Do It AXYDLBAAXK Again' · II L O ·N G I' E L L 0 W (l) Another Ufa ()) ESPN Sportl Cer)l:or One letter simply 1tands for another. In this sample A b (I)_QD ,411Jn. the F.!""ily uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, (I) 11J News apoetrophes, the length and formation of the words are all 0 (]) Quincy Quincy blnta. Eleh day the code !etten are dllferent. a f .l JIMS Woter Service. Call Jim I,Ainiar, 304-876-.7397, r 87 newspaper Karen catches Gary and Sciaaora. Fabric Shop , • 2 bd .room furnished Apt., utilities inc . , Middleport, Oh. 8206. par mo. 614992-7177. " Just correct play ," replied the Prof. "It was the use of restricted choice. We!!t's play of the heart-10 was forced since he had a singleton. Had he held jack10 he might well have played the jack. Thus my finesse was about a two- to- D service. Authorized Singer·, Soleo & Service Shorpen.- Two-2 bdr. trailers com- 2 bdr mobile home for rent out 160 2 1h mile s from Pass Pass Pass Pass ""MOVIE: 'Brian'o Song' !4 en po (I) CD Knou Landing 35 Rhapsodize SEWING Machlna ropolra, ; Need something hauled 1 'a way or aomethlng moved? ~ CARS 82001 Truck1 11601 71 Plymouth, porto. 1422 Av1lllble ot locol gov't Ohio ,Btroat, Pt .. P11118nt. aaleo. Call lmundlblel 1. -71.4·11118·0241 ext. 1 Bllll Rap"ir for dlractory- lhowa you 77 how to purch-. 24 houro. , _ _ _ _ _ _.:__ _ East ~~Horseshoes ," murmured min .) 8196. Coli collect avonlngo 1-304-273-9746 . E1rly Amer.lc1n conaola Nortb gains faith in the criminal 30 - brio JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 814-387747! or 814-367-0691 : color t.t leviolon, 2 ·early IIM~iRii'ROi. school justice BARNEY carpeted wrth stove & refrig. Wuhtr & dryer hookup, Wett tioned] & Refrigeration 85 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 10:00 U (I) 1IJ Hill Street 27 Yearn Blues Thieves steal a fu- 28 Capek play naral varr that contains Zl Endln Renlt.cfs fathior' s remains g arrd Joyce temporarily refor favor Avalloblo Oct. 1 . Nice 2 bdr. apt. at Konauga. fully & Accessories tAQ +963 .. CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446 - : 4477 84 •Kn42 ceusing ah outcry from tho 21 English river 18 Elephant's~ar to rule) 33 Harbor to peron1s. IRI 22-~ llamlni 21 Function 2& Actress remember <Il Wodehoula ~ ·a-.o~ Swiss river Martita 38 Jumble (j)) Thi1 Old Houoe CJr., -"" pontor Norm Abram fin· · tlllla.role 23 " - heart 28 Short poem 38 Feather !shes worl< on the kitchen 21 "-the ue'er won .. ." :10 Desist scarf cabinets . (R) (Closed C4p· Horrible" & Heating 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 2 bdr . mobile home. Call 446-0390. ()) Top Rank Boxing from Lao Vagal D (]) rB Simon & Simon The recovery of some sto· len antiques leads Simon & Simon to a computer dati!'!l service. (R) (60 min.) (I) To the Manor Born <ID Sneak Previawo Cohosts Gene Siska! and Roger Eben look at what's happening et tho movies . 9 :30 1J CIJ IIJ TOIChon Only Diana 's ideas on premarioal se• are quoted in SAVE NOWI Cu,t winter bill I, Insulate your home. For In!. call Paul 1-6264404 for free ootimateo. Furnlohod apt . , no pau, adult11 3 rmo .. and both. Call 446-0171 or 446-3733. month Includes utilities . Inquire at Meigs Inn In Pomeroy. (l) 700 Club GASOLINE AlLEY NORTH +Q84 .Q763 +K742 +74 WEST EAST +JI 092 +H3 •10 .AJ6 tJ963 tlOBI +AQ 105 +KJ8 2 SOUTH +AK6 East. Nell saves tmo day when the Kanisk y home is robbed. (R) PAINTING interior & exterior, free a~o timatea, 304- .8 2 Here is the Professor bid ding his hand to the limi t as usual. Many experts would merely have reb id three _of some suit instead of jumpmg to game. Had he rebid to three diamonds, North would have gone to four hearts. A threeheart rebid would undoubtedly find North passing. . The Prof won the opemng lead in his own hand and promptly Ied a Iow Irump toward dummy. West produced the 10 and dummy's queen fell to East's ace. The deuce of clubs came back. West took two clubs and led the 10 of spades. The Prof won in dummr, , led a trump and prom~t Y finessed the nine after ast played low. It held and the relit of the tricks were claimed. CIJ IIJ Glmma A Break 9:00 8 814-698-8206. ing . Off Sendhill Rd . 304-BB2-2095 eher 4 p.m. pletely furnished , Cell 446-9869 . (I) Ill at I1JKanoae NFL Football: Atlanta City [J) Good Neighbors (jj) Moneymakon ADVANC,ED Seomlau " --------~------- · 446-3617. (I) Femlly Feud respondent and an assassin arrive in Honolulu. (R) 160 min.) (I) Sneak Prevlawo Cohosts Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert look at what's happening a1 tho movies. 8:30 (IJ MOVIE: 'Foul Play' (]) CFL From tho 65 Yard Una 676-1128. 19B2 Kawosa•l Spectre, 19B2 Ford 1 ton flatbed . 614-742-2226. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag middle when a news cor- 304-896-3802. Motorcycles Restricted choice wins (]) National Geographic Spacial (]) NFL Story: Une By Uno (() MOVIE : 'The Laot Commend' ill D I1J Joanio Lovao . Chachi Cl\achi is heartbroken when \Joanie becomes the darling of fraternity_ row. (R) .,.. (]) ""' ""' M 1gnum, p .. 1 .,. Magnum is caught in thio "DADOY"? RON'S Television Service. ·Sll"clolizing in Zenith ond · 19B2 Chevy S1 0 with topper, $6900., 304-6756894. 74 Dodge club cob $800. 304-675-6211 ' Must AGENT~, I I I)[ I XI] BRIDGE Woman' 4M4, exc. cond .• low mi· 1950 Oldo S8 okk orginal 8860, 11 io. Coii4~ · 019S . door. vinyl tap. auto .• air THEIR. Now lfTinll" tho circled letters to form the surprise answer, aa aug· gestad by t11a above cartoon. Jumblllool No. 20, containing 110 puatet, Ia nallable f01 S1 .te potlpllld from Jumble, do this newap.per, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848.. lncrucM ycK~r neme, addNM, code and make thtcks sb~ to N.wa . CI) lAverne 111d Shirley (]) BuoiHIS Report <ID All Crwturee Great and Smell 11J Emenainmem Ton'l!ht 8 :00 8 CIJ IIJ Fame Leroy discovers a gun that hie brother left and attempts to got rid of it . (R) 160 min .) CIJ MOVIE: 'Adem'• .. !>HOULDN'T WE TELL OH- I OOH'T TH' GO'IE!tNMEHT AHY REAL THAT STELLA HAN MECES51TY I'Oil I(.JDNAPPED ONE O' TtiAT, ANNIE•• () IIIOT TO RUN FO~ OFFICE ANYMO~e. (Anowers tomorrow) CRAWL EXODUS RADIUM Ana-: From which riches have baen known to como- RAGS (]) Aiidy Griffith ANNIE () . I Jumbloo: AGATE Yesterday 1 IBNIWI ()I P-'o'o Court 7 :30 8 (!) 1B You Aoked For h (I) Inside tile NFL len Dawoon and Nick Buoniconti analyze this weak· s NFL action and look aheed to next week' s games. ()) Anotller Life (!) ESPN Sports Center (]) D WHY "THE VETER'AI-i P'OI.Ii iCIAN Cl'ECIDED HE COULD( D new Ing. well paneling. ctlling •tile ·s. oidlng . 614-992 :2769 . (I) P.M. Magazine ()) Bull'o Eye ()) ESPN Sporteforum e llano's Steam Corpet CleanScotch Gourd - Free ootlmatal·oprlng opeclolo· Gene Smith. 992-6309. Carpentry repair & remodel - An&w: 8 (]) Gomer Pyle (I) Ent-'nmont Tonight 1IJ Happy Dey1 D (I) Tic Tee Oou9h (I) ())) MecNeii·Lahnor Report BINGS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Spociollzi!IIJ in ,. concrete drivowoys, olde· wolko, flooro. patio,, etc. 11· yr. exp. Coii814-367-7S91. otickor 1600. 304-468 1654. I () (I) Dr. Who (j)) Ulilo, Yoga end You BORNUlSER I IGRUHNYI ()) 160.000 Pynomld Brolthara Custom Carpets,... , 73 Ford l TO. good running I () : IJ ill Bob Newhart Show (I) 8 11J ABC Nawo 8 (]) (IJ CBS Nowo CAPTAIN STEEMER Cleaning fottuied by C1rpa Hoffelt,:~ 1------- - - - LAASI hosts this look at an extraordinary femily : 7 :00 Autos for Sale . Free' ootlmoteo. Coli 446· 2107. 600 bU. of old corn In fino 1B64 Pontloc Tompoot, 2 condition. Butler Hereford door, air, roily whoels. 326, Farm, lower River Rd. Cell aut., now point, 1876. 304- Masonery work. Logue Contracting, At. 1, Ewing814 -268-1113 or 614- 458-1880. 266·651S. ton. Call S14-38B-9939. 79 Ford truck 302 V-B, outo. 10 buohel whoot. 614-9S6- po. pb, air. tAt whoel. tow bumper, toppar XLT pock· CHRISTIAN ' S CON 4320. ago 15,000 . 304-896- STRUCTION . Conotr .. roofing, siding, spouting , 3415. fencing, paln11ng. rapalro & 1982 Pontile Catolino, now· cleaning . 446 -2000, coli , point, now tlreo, nobuilt mo· before 8 end after 6:30 . tor. 304-B91-3416. . (I) N - r (I) MOVIE: ' The Henging Tree' 8 :30 8 CIIIIJ NBC Nowo CII Who Are Tha Dobolta? Henry Winkler WE'RE GOING TO NES'P OUR HfAP!J IF Wf'f(f; GOING TO GET . OUT OF THI5. lng . 30 yean exper Ience, 71 I I I I (I) Eloctrtc Company (j)) 3-2-1 . Contoct oomo remodeling . 20 yro . • . oxp. Coli 614-388-9662. Hay & Grain KYKIN Cll 8 Cll rB 8 I1J Newo 1IJ Ntwo/Sporti/Weathar PAINTING · lntorlorond ., 64 8 ill Carol Burnett exterior, plumbing, roofing. • good engine and Interior, 63 apartments. rent starts at 8:00 .:.1_18::..2::..·------- ~ •• ~~=======::::::~~~~=.::;:::;~~, I EVENING estlmotos. Coli 614·256· GOOO THINGS TO EAT ::: 19BO CJ-7 ' Jeep, 6,200 CANNING PEACHES, Yel- 1974 Triumph TRII good miles, hard top, lock doors. low Freootone conning cond., oharp. Coll446·2060 $6,000 . Coli 614· 388· paocheo now avollobto while uk lor Mr. lao. 81532 . tho oupply laoto. BOBS MARKET--Muon W.VA . 1979• Dodgo Colt 82,600. 1967 Joep pickup. Body 773-6721 open 7 dayo a Call 448-4860 'ofter 4 . rough but runo, Firot $800. week. Nlc1 74 Bootie, now point. tokoo it. 814-992·7789. evenings. Deluxe garage apartment, 1 ... ----------------1 Ont AKC Silver nltlo poo- small ma.nure epreader, mo· 2nd floor furnished effi· cioncy opt. Apt. 4, 729 2nd Ave. Adulto only. 4460967 . 9/23/82 teMtured · ceilings commer· : clal end residential, free ...:.~o 1979 20C M111oy Ferguoon end looder, plow, disc, culti- 1976 Chryoler Cordoba 2 vator. tines, bruah hog, door, vinyl top, air conditl· grader blade. 110,600. Coli onad. good running cond .. 448-2971, e?OO. Coli 614·3B8·BI61 . Hammer Mill. UtMity troller. 1979 ·Ford LTD Landau. 2 Small furnished effloncy, 1 profe11ional type malt only. Canter air & heat . Call HIMSEU:...., STUCCO PLASTERING · ~ 1974, Olds Delta 88, good cond .. RH, olr cond .. 61,000 actuol mllea. Call 446-04S6. Houae for rent 3rd. Ave., Gallipolis . 6 rma. with Grooming nrvlceo. Will clip beolde Stone Croat Motel. 448-7398. 84·5 2nd . Ave., Gallipolis. Rof. preferred. Coli 4462216. FROM ADONIS •• - 81 .700 . C11i 814-379 74 2722. Furnished 3 r . privata bath, • ' Home Improvements _ _ __:.r_ _ ·w 81 POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Toylor at 614-3677220. Conorilo. All colon. mole and fomole . Good alngoro. Coli 614-3B'8·8132. .Television . Viewing I SHOUL-DN'T ·loiAVE HAD "TO HE'AI'l THIS Coli 448 -7791. For ule: Reglotorod Golden Retrivor puppleo, 2'11 mo . old, 1126. Call McArthur, 698 -4447. The Daily Sentinel Page IS Middleport, Ohio & Campers ~~~ ~ Doberman Stud Service . and Yellowroot prlcea. $199.; wal- 79 Motor Home Ford truck. Coli 6715-5400. AKC Raglotored Shih Tzu 1980 Pontloc Flreblrd. AMpuppleo, 6 weoko old, 1 fe· FM ctooette, olr, 16.000 Antlquoo, lmporto, fine dol· mole. 5 moloo. 8121. each. firm. Call 814-216-1698. olcol reproduction ook furni- 304-675-6S66. ture In otock. Paul Conkel, Tupporsplain s. Oh . At.7, WINDOW TINTING AutoNorth End. 57 Musical Home- Commerclll. Cut high anergy coot, profeo· Instruments .Pool teble & acce11orie1. olonolly lnotllle~ . Call 446· Ping pong t obto, typewriter, 3100. Wo will MEET or BEAT ony adding mechine, metal legitimate price your receive owing. 614-992-3018 . on any new piano or organ. 79 Pontiac Grand loMono, 2 Bo«lod gao Warm Morning 8RUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. dr., 1uto, PB, PB. AM· FM heater. Con b• converted to 61 Court St ., Golllpollo. Call ltero. AC. cruiu, tilt wheel. natural gas . Maytag wringer 446 -0687. cloth interior, approx . wooher. Phone 614-992· 13.000 miiH. 14.800. Call Monln gultor triple 0 -18, 3111 . 304-676-1611 . 1360. 304-S76-1761 . Fire wood for ule. 8 30. spiH 1-B-un_dy _ t-ru_m_pe_t-.-, - - - .-- - _ 1976 Camero olr ohocko, 1 25 30 4 8o delivered. 614-992-7237 _ _ meg wheela, radial tires, au· 773 6867 or 614-992-671B . toniotic, 79,000 mi. Coli 44S-4730. TIRED of being " oil 58 Fruit gummed up", from the 1975 Comaro PS, PB, 360 & Vegetables aymptona of such thlogs es engine, 1 owner, price headaches. constipation. ar· *2,960 firm . Coli 448thr;tls, allergies, and obea- Gorman Ridge apploo. Red 0971 . ltyl Call 304-675-1293 for end Golden Delicious, Romo herbal asalatancti from Beauty and Wino Sop, 17,50 1977 Sunblrd auto, air Naturalife. buohel. 84 .00 V. buohel. cond.. sharp, extra clean. Corner of Lollronde Blvd. Call 446-4782, Golllpolio, and Portsmouth Rd. Coil OH. Call Raben Harper for Gin- 446-869S . 1293. ~ ~-----------------, . 8ft. flberglall camper to fit ••"~ HILLCREST KENNEL • Boarding ell broedo . AKC Reg , Doberman• pupo end 1Coli WHk. up and delivery. 614·Pick 367-7B77. down, 12 percent interest. Mineral rights Inc. No by Larry Wright one mel coated. 4•8 thru 4 • 12. Pricoo. e7.00 to 89.150. 614-067·30B6. All 8rHd Grooming, 7 doya Parker Run Rd . Land con - CARLYLE"' Firewood for sale , cut 1nd 742-2897 . tract available . 816,000 . KIT 28 ft. Markel bauboord heatera, • 30 ea . Contact 68 Pets for Sale Charles Thaxton, 614-3SB· 8742 . DRAGONWYND CATTERY F.or solo Rowlalgh Producto, . KENNEL AKC Chow pup1924 Eootern Avo .. Golllpo· pill, CFA Hlmoloyan, Per· llo, Coli 446-9616 . sian and SlamHe ktttans. Coli 446-3844 altar 4 p.m. 12•65 . good co nd . Call 446-4113 . 1973 September Ohio launches an investigation into a doctor's practice. (R) (60min.l (I) Cllptloooed ABC Nowa PEANUTS • J ~MARBLES"? 12:00 (I) Burne & Allen (I) MOVIE: 'Gilda' (I) Benny HHI Show (I) PBS late Night (jJ MOVII;: 'Maull On 1111 Moon' (JJ Nllalglltdodlllrk>~ll 12:30 (I) 1IJ Late Night with ,o.vtd IAttennln ()).Jadl llanny Show I -~n!.U:.. ~ '82: ASA :~~E: ·~cCtoud: · ' The CCIIondo ~,;:BigVIIJev ' c.tde caYPTOQUOTES F ·X W H SNWA p N LC WU LNE TNA TN A' H CAXQOD ; WH U W N T C XPA LQF I X XU FDC t'cK Z L X E Z ' H - V C A A ·· r • Yeetenlay'a ~uote: REUGION IS THE SOlE "n:CHNI· QUEFOR.~VAUDATINGOFVALUES. -AU.ENTATE . �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-16--The Daily Sentiilel Thunday, September 23,198~1 , .. Columbus Physican faces indictments Aug. 31 of this year. Pollee said they found a ski tees and was suspended trom Its James Kura, Franklin County mask, surgical gloves, rope, a medtcal staff. His staff prlvtleges a! public defender, said WWiamJack· flashlight, a pry tool and a plastic MI. Csrmel J{ospltal aiao · :: 110n had spent most of bls five years , bag Inside the apartment when Dr. suspended: WW!am Jackson was sentence(~ In prison-at the maximum-security Jackson was apprehended. Southern Ohio Correctional FacllIn the Sept, 5 Incident, Jackson to 14 to 50 yean In prtson after a Ity at Lucasv!De. was charged with aggravated bur- Franklin County Jury conv~ "He's been stabbed In there. He's glary and possession of criminal him Jan. 12. 1978, of two counts ~ been assaulted In there. It's not a too~. rape and ·two,counts of aggravateil very pleasant thing• to happen to : Detectives then took another look burglary. someone," Kura told The Colum- at some attacks attributed to the Although decltnlng to give sWj bus Dispatch. "Grandview Rapist," named for clflc details, Mlller said he put legaJ Kura said he filEd a motion with the neighborhood where the lnltlal machinery for WIUlam Jackson'~ Judge Paul Martin seeking a new attacks occulTed. release In motion Immediately af· ·• trial based on newly dlsrovered evl· ter police told him about certain as. PoUce sources said the attacker pects of their tnvesttgatlOn ot of: dence. A hearing Is scheduled had worn surgical gloves In some of Jackson. Friday. · :: _Miller said he wouldn't oppose theao to 1008fsaultsofwhlchdetec· "I knew the~ was a problem. J the new trial motion and said he lives suspected the Grandview Ra· Immediately called the public wUI ask the Judge to drop~ case. plst, although they said they lacked · fender," Miller said. " , In addition to the rape and bur- a common link to tie all viCtims to a • The prosecutor said he spo~ glary charges, Dr. .Tacltson ts single assailant. A -spokesman for St. Anthony with William Jackson in person an4 charged with five counts ot gross sexual Imposition, four counts of at· Hospital said Jackson was "cons!· said the man asked what wool~ tempted rape, twocountsoflddnap- dered by those In the profession as happen It Dr. Jackson were fo~ ping and one count of possessing an outstanding physician who al- lnnoeent. crtmlnal tools. ways conducted himself In an ex"I told hlin It wouldn't make a bit of dttterence. I don't think you did The pollee Investigation of the emplary manner." He had been on the staff at St. It," MUler said. physician began after he was arA Franklin County JaU spokes· rested about 6 a.m. Sept. 5 Inside Anthony since 1!174. Three days af· the apartment of two women who ter his arrest, Jackson resigned man said Wednesday night Dr. from the St. Anthony board of trus- Jackson had been released on bond. weren't home at the time. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ....:. A man who has been JaDEd for ftve years was near freedom today IJe. cause of Indictments against a physlclan for three dozen rapes, l,ncluding two the JailEd man was accused of committing. Dr. Edward Franklin Jackson Jr., a 38-year-old Internist and former board member of a Columbus hospital, was charged with 36 counts of rape and 46 counts of aggravated burglary Wednesday. Prosecutor Michael MUler said the Indictments should lead to free. dom for William Bernard Jackson, 30, of Columbus, who was convictEd by a Franklin County Jury on Jan. 12, 1978. "I think the Judge wiU grant It," MUier said. While sharing the same last name, the two men aren't related. Pollee said they are slmDar In physleal appearance. Both are about 6 · feet tall, both wetgh about 00 pounds and both wore beards. The Franklin County Grand Jury's 94-eount Indictment accuses Or. Jackson of breaking Into homes and raping the women who lived there between Sept. 28. l!Y/5, and DOCTOR AND WIFE - Dr. Edward FranJdiD Jackson and bls wife, Allee, walt In a court oHice Wednesday prior to Jackson's arraign. menton aM count Indictment. The doctor Is charged wtth rape, kidnapping 1111d burglary In the lndfclment. (AP Laserphoto). ELBE~FELDS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER\ 24th were. IN POMEROY ~ 8-~ MEN'S WORK GLOVES Hush Puppies Gloves at special sale prices this weekend. $1.29 9 Oz. Brown Jersey Sale 99¢ $1.49 Red Palm and Back Chore Glove ................................ $1.19 lADIES' BLAZER SALE Weekend Sale Prices on our new fall and winter ~zers. Every misses and extra sin! blazer is included. Corduroy, wool blends, tweeds, velvets, leather looks and polyeste~. Qualicy name brands like Bradley, Douglas Marc, Oot\y Mann, Wrangler, Trissi and Chestnut Hill. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th REG. $25.00 ......................... SALE '18.75 REG. $32.00 .......................... SALE '24.00 REG. $43.00 ......................... SALE '32.25 REG. $59.00 ......................... SALE '44.25 -Control Top with Sheer or Support Leg. -Extra Control Top with Sheer or Support Leg. -Re-inforced heel and toe or sandalfoot REG. REG. REG. REG. Sizes 30 to 44 Waist 10 Ounce Denim, 100% Cotton. Sanforized Shrunk. SAVE. V2 PRICE SALE! LINED LINED LINED LINED UNED REG. I REG. IREG. . REG. '9.95 Sweat Pants in Grey, Burgundy and Denim Jue. ·....................................... SALE '7.99 SUMMER HANDBAG CLEARANCE ·GOWNS and ROBES Cotton and Nylon gowns, robes, nursing gowns and ensem· bles. Sizes XS thru XXL , REG. s7.00 ................. SALE S5.95 · REG. s1o:so· .......... ;..... SALE S8.95 REG. Sl5.00 .......... :....SALE Sl2.75 . REG. S23.00 ...·........_....SALE '19.55 '20.00 ...... :..................... SALE H5.99 '28.00 ............................ SALE '22.39 '36.00 ............................ SALE '28.79' · '47.00............................ SALE '37.59 -· ..-------------------~ ' ' I • VoUI,No.IOO Cotrrrilhltd1912 ' at y ,EIBERII,t IS IN PQMERQY •) enttne 1 S.ction, 12 Pcagfl 1S C.nt1 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper enrichment plaJit In Pike County have less fear of the plant than those who live farther ti-om lt. omctais of the tiVe-eounty Sctoto-Palnt Valley Mental Health Board and Mental Health Center revealed Wednesday the results of the two surveys of more than 1,<00 perSons each In October 198l and In AprU and May 1982. Aurora man faces life sentences CLEVELAND - A 26-year-oid Aurora man faces three rnanda· tory life sentences In what officials say could be the state's first aggravated murder conviction stemming from a car colltslon. Sentencing for Ronald C. Hendricks Is scbeduled Oct. 6. Hendricks was found guDty In Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court on Wednesday of three counts of aggravated murder and one of attempted murder. He was accused of crashing bls car Into another vehicle Feb. W In an attempt to kill hlrilself and Duane Chisholm, 22. Insists he's wrongfully charged HAMILTON, Ohio - A former Miami University football player, who was banned from the school until bls case Is decided, Insists that a 21-year-Oid COEid wrongfuiiy charged him with rape. The Butler County ~nunQn Pie~ Jury of eight men and four women resumed deliberatiOns today. ,....~ U~W!l~!EMk;h.~l.~ ~sert~!he victim did not li&Ve to l'elllat her anac...,.- to char1111 rape. The female roomrltate d. the victim testified ealler that she had dated COle, had him at a party the night of the tnctdent and InvitEd him to the apartment. seen Papers blast drifter's acquittal LONDON - The acquittal or the lovelorn drltter who perched on the queen' s bed and drank the prince's wine means It's "open house" at Buckingham Palace, newspapers charged today In a flurry of fuming editorials. The verdict Thursday In favor of Michael Fagan was "bonkers." declared the sensational Sun tabloid, describing tt as "the craziest caseslncethetrtal otthe Knave a! Hearts In 'AUce In Wonderland."' Fagan, 30, penetr4ted royal security twice over the summer, vaulting over the palace walls, clambor!ng up drainpipes and creepIng through hallways. He was ~u)tted In Old Batley Central Crtmtnal Court on acharge of stealing a half-bottle of Prince Charles' California wine on June 7 IIi the first break-ln. . Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND -The winning number dr~wn Thursday. night In the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was 983. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" galne, the winning number was :'i769. The lottery reported earnings of ~.271 on Its daDy game. The earning's came on sales of $900,758, while holders ot wtnnlng tickets are entitled to share ~.487, lottery officials said. Weather forecast · Sixty percent chance of showers or thunderstorms tonlgllt. Low near 50. Winds southerly around 10 mph, possibly shlfllng to north· westerly by morning. Saturday, continued cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. High 65-70. ' Extended Oblo 'l'orecut 8uday lbrciuP 'l'ueeda)'; Fair tiiNup tile ~ lll&bl e:10 Suaday 111d In lbe low to mld-'ltl Maadllf lllil1'lleeciii.Y. Lows 4HO 8uDday llliiiD lbe low to inld ... Monday lllil TuaN~a,y. ' For 8 a.m. EDT 25 ·' NEw - The new urgency care oenter to e-ve 19 Veterans Memorial Hospital. The service wm U!le (III&Jenle who are mor aeed e-vlce on weekmcls wW the ofllces of Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. James be ·operated In lhe Melp Medical BuDding, adjacent WithereD In this buDding. Veterans Memorial offers new -'Urgent Care Center' Satunlay or Sunday. VMH Administrator W. Scott Lucas, stresses that when a major emergency occurs, such as a heart attack or life-threatening accident, the· hospital emergency room remains the place to go. That facUlty, which operates 24 hours a day, every day, wUI also continue to treat minor emergen· cles Including cuts, sprains, bruises, broken bones, and sports tnjurtes. The new urgent care center will treat other medical problems. The weekend schedule enables patients to receive quality health care and not have to tak~ ttme off from work. Also. those patients who have a famDy doctor, but who don't want to bother him on the weekend, can utUize the new facilIty which wUI send a full report to the patient's physicians If the patient requests. A major new step In famDy medl· cal care comes to the area Saturday when Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy, tnaugura tes Ibis region's first urgent care cen· ter. It wUI be open every weekend. Increasingly popular In many sections It the country, urgent care centers enable patients to recetv.e treatment, for all but the most serious situations, on weekends when most doctor o!flces are closed. Veteralls Memorial's Urgent care Center will be tuny staffed with doctors and nurses. Veterans Memorial's Urgent Care Center will be located on the hospital grounds, In the medical offlee complex. . Patients do not need an appoint· ment Hours are tailored to setve working families. Citizens wW be seen on a walk-In basis with little or not watt from 9 a.m .. to 9 p.m. on Among the illnesses that would be treated at the urgent care center are flu, rashes, sore throats and childhood Ulnesses, etc. In addition, the Veterans Memm·· lal Urgent Care Center wtll provide physical exams, Immunizations, pap smears, veneral disease checks, pre-marital blood tests and a wtde range of other se1vlces. "Giving people treatment when they want It wUI be the key to Vete· rans Memmial Urgent Care Cen· ter," declared Lucas. "We're doing everything possible to make medical care avaDable to local citizens," said Lucas. "It's part of ouron-golngcommttment to the community. Our physicians will serve the public during times on weekends when many people want to be setved. "It's a new concept to the region, but Its popularity elsewhere speaks well for the future here. Forensic Center closing will hurt services to area courts service was avaDable locaUy," Gordon said. He said area judges have told him they will not ask for psychiatric evalua Uons as often because of the time and money Involved In sending cUents to Pmismouth. The Shawnee Forensic Center wUI not pay for all evaluations done for Municipal and Common Pleas Courts, as the Southeastern center dld, Gordon said . "For those In local county jails, It means the time and expense of the county ~her!fi's department for transportation and security to and from Portsmouth," according to Gordon. The closing of the center will also hurt the area because the Shawnee Center will not contract with' local mental health agencies, he satd. He estimates the loss to local The director of the Southeastern Ohio Forensic Psychiatric Center said the closing of his agency Oct 1 means area Judges wUI be less likely to request psychiatric e-valuations for mentally disturbed defeildants. Manhall S. Gordon said the Ohio Department of Mental Health, In a cost-cutting move,.has decided that services for' this area wUI be provided by the Shawnee Forensic Ceilter Ill Por1smoutb. . ''We're realbl disappointEd about this," Gordon said. "So are a lot of area Judges and legislators." The center provided local courts with eval118tlon!l of persons found not iuDty of crimes by reason of tnaanlty, !bose Involved with drugs and those suffering from other mental health problems. • "Courts came tn us b!leause the By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Forty-six units of housing fOI' the elderly and handicapped wUI be constructed on land In Pomeroy ad· jacent to the Senior Citizens Center with funds from a $1.9 million secured through Housing and Urban Development by the Meigs County Elderly Housing Corp. The non-profit corporation with Richard Jones, Meigs County commissioner, as president; Paul Bar· nett, the Rev. Robert McGee, Manning Webster, BUI Young and Eleanor Thomas, members, were advised Thursday morning by the office of Con g. Clm·ence Miller that the loan had been approved. Encompassed in the project Is the renovation of the fmmer Child· ren's Home, now occupied by the Meigs County Board of Education and the Meigs Cancer Society. The buDding Is being registered with the National Register of Hlsto1ic Pia· ces. Renovation wtll be In accordance with mainta inin g that registry. The new housing wUI be 100 percent subsidized with rent to be determined on the basis of Income. Completed plans show four units, three stmies high, of brick and frame, with architecture to complement that of the fmmer children's home. Plans were completed by Fred Schwab p1ior to the time the non-profit corporation fUEd for the loan In June, 1982. New construction will be located In an area between the Senior Citizens Center and the children's home. Access wUI be from the road tn front of Veterans Memmial Hospital to a driveway which wlll be buDt between the end of the clinic buUdlng and the front of the child· ren's home. Once official notifica tion has been received from HUD. the nonprofit corporation wUI move toward getting the housing complex under construction. Lawyer can prove absence COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Alawyer says he can prove thata63-yearold man questioned by pollee In the slaying of 8-year-old Kelly Ann Prosser wasn't In Columbus the day the girl disappeared. "I can and I will verify beyond a agencies will total $15,000 to $20,000. At most, Gordon said the closing shadow of a doubt that Walter Mitof the local center wtll save the chen was nowhere near Columbus when the' terrible Incident ocstate only $6,000 a year. curred," lawyer William Abraham In the long nm, though, he said It told the Columbus.Cltlzen Journal. will cost more "both In terms of "I can say that this Is one of the dollars lost to our area and the unfew times In my career that I have a availability of local services." man (as a client) who Is so totally Gordon blamed several local agencies for the state's decision to Innocent," Abraham added. Mitchell, of Colwnbus, returned close the center. from West Vlr!glnla and surren· The Athens-VInton-Hocking 648 dered to police Thursday. He was board and the Gallla-Jackson· questiOned about the girl's death, · Meigs Community Mental Health but not charged. Center tried to convince the state The Franklin County Municipal that they could provide forensic serCourt had Issued a warra nt for Mit· vices cheaper than the Souiheast· cheU's arrest Tuesday on a charge ern Ohio center, he said. of gross sexual Imposition Involving The state decidEd the services an 11-year-old girl on the city's could be done cheaper, biltsupr!sed North Side Sunday ntght. the agencies by glvtng the responslMltcheU's lawyer would not disblltties to the Portsmouth center. cuss that charge. But he denied that "As It en(jed up, nobody 'tn the Mitchell had anything to do with the area got It," Gordon said. slaying of Kelly Prosser and satd he told his cUent to cooperate with pollee In that tnvesttgatlon. The girl was reported missing The Commerce Department re- Monday after fa lUng to return home ported Thursday that Inflation, as fromthe Indianola Elementary measured by the CoD.IIumer Price School. lndex, slowed last month to 0.3 per·· Her fuUy clothed body was found cent, or a yearly rate of 3.3 percent. WEdnesday afternoon. Searchers At the same ttme the Labor Dezeroed In on the area In neighbOring . partment said Am;ricans' average Madison Olunty, about five miles weekly earnings, aner adJusting southofPlalnClty, after a blue rainfor Inflation, I'OIIe 0.1 percent In Au· coat ldentltled as that of themlsstDg 'gust atterfalllng0.2P,ei'Cel!tlnJuly. girl was spOttEd on a road. ' Presiden,t ·say$ r~covery is at hand . ·•. • fte All t t•W ~ soaring Inflation wUI not soon · return. . . MFor my friends In the financial marlleta, this Is one more stake In the heart of Inflationary expectalions," }le said-Thursday. , Wall StrEet did riOt react great!¥ to the lleWII. Stock prices fell mod· estJy : wbiJe bond prices Edged all81Jtl>: hither. Interest rates dipped a bit. ' 1'lil 'nport tMt IDflatlaa slowed Jlieeat emwa1 pace 'last 11 t oldtnte that tile eoonoat&' 11 recovering trom receaslon, Trtutiry Secretary 'Donald Regan uya. ..... uJd tbe ~ shoWed .·~-~1Da._..l'l!l!OY· r!f,"'llltl' liat 1be ftnnrl!a! cum· ft!lllllry atJoqld be ~ tl!at I j_ • Hl!D loan jtnancing 46 units ~-~ · OPEN FRIDAY TIL·8:00 AND SATURDAY 'TIL ·s a· Pomen»y-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 24,1982 I Limited quantitY. Discontinued pattemnnd colors. ill~. 12. and 84 inch lqt!IS. Re&. '14.49- '18.99 ·PIIf,, ~lie They lat! · · • ·. • e · ·WINDOW .DRAPES REG•.s&.OO to su.oo ......-SALE s2.00 REG. s12.00 to 519.00 ..... SALE S4.00 , • Page 8 ·CLOSE-OUT SALE! • Final Clearance of our remaining stock of summer handbags. Page6 WALTZ LENGTH · Weekend Sale prices of warm winter coats for little boys and girls. Quilted coats, fur-lined coats. pile-lined coats, reversible . coats and others. Sizes 12 to 24 mos.,2to 4,4 to6X, al'ld 7to 14. I REG. $579.00 ............... SALE '469.00 REG. $995.00 ............. :.SALE '749.00 REG. $1189.00 ............. SALE '890.00 REG. $1979.00 ........... SALE '1399.00 FlANNEL ...... 115.35 FlANNEL ..... '17.80 FlANNEL ...... '21.80 FlANNEL. .... '23.40 FlANNEL. .... '24.25 COAT SALE $799 Save up to $580Jl0 on Quality Bedroom Furniture for your home. Nationally advertised brands like lane, Riverside, DMI and Carolina. Choose Maple, . Oak, Pine, Walnut, Pecan or Beechv.ixld. , ' Small (34-6); Medium (38-40), large (42-44), Extra large (46-48). · Plaid patterns and checks. Button and snap front styles. SAVE NOW. CHILDREN'S and Sizes. Wrangler and Springfoot ·brands. 50% Cotton, 50% Polyester. Big selection of solid colors including pastels-Warm fleece lined. BEDROOM SUITES FLAN-NEL SHIRTS MEN'S $18.95 MEN'S $21.95 MEN'S $26.95 MEN'S $28.95 MEN'S $29.95 Page 4 I ' MEN'S S9.95 CREW NECK SWEAT SHIRTS S, M, L XL BOYS su.95 VESTS ........ SALE '9.44 BOYS '19.~5 VESTS . ...... SAL£ Sl5.76 BOYS '29.95 VESTS ...... SAL£ '23.66 su.oo .................. SALE S9.35 S16.00 ................ SAL~ '13.60 '22.00 ................ SALE '18.70 '31.00 ................. SALE '26.35 MEN'S QUILT LINED s15.95 EXTRA SIZES 46 to 50 ...... SALE s13.88 ·-- ' Sizes 8 to 20. Good style selection. Buy earty and save this weekend. SEPTEMBER SAl£ MEN'S ELY S14.95 WORK DUNGAREES PLAYTEX PANTYHOSE SALE BOYS' WINTER VESTS · New Fall Cardigans, PuHovers, V-Necks, Cowl Necks, Boatnecks. Many assorted designs and colors. Jr. sizes Small, Medium and large. Look-a-like -doesn't blame rape victims people In a five-county area show th!lt residents near a uranlnum SALE! JUNIOR SWEATERS Church dedication CHD..LICOTHE, Ohio- Mental health officials 5ay two surveys of ,• SALE Reds rehire Nixon Nearby citizens have fewer fears , ·SALE! ·~ ' ' l \1· '" � 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 23, 1982 arnott canterbury ferrell fulton stone