https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/40f09f6ff50216abc815080000d3cf97.pdf b4bfde1d0c258cc4b6c6e869890b39dd PDF Text Text .Spoiler Reds deal Dodgers tough loss Hoople forsees Irontort upset. Wallace posts runoff victory Page3 Page4 Page 8 • at y e Voi.31,No. I03 • enttne 1 Seclion , 12 Paget IS C.nra A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 29,1982 Copyrifhtod 1982 President cOncedes 10 percent unemployment WASHINGTON (AP~ - President Reagan, conceding unemployment soon could hit 10 percent, Is blamingtwodecadesofDemocratic policies for the economy's lingering woes. Reagan also said at his nationally televised news conference Tuesday SAVE$18 Cut Heating And Cooling Costs night that the u.s. Marines dis· patched to Beirut will remain there untll aU foreign forces are with· drawn from Lebanon, and "I think that's going to come rapidly." "The Lebanese government will be the ones thatteU us when they feel that they're In charge ' and (the · PRJESII[)El'ft"S NEWS CONFERENCE - President Reagan pointe as~ aclaf!lw~m - ~ rewrter durin!{ his news conference In the • , Ee• ~.of ~.wiiUe..JJCIIM 'rllesd~t..i.lbe prelldenhald the ·· V;S; liOe!f1lot Sli~ l'eiponslblllty lor the ·m81188Cte of.Palestlnlahs'ln Beirut. (AP Laserphoto). trOops) can go home," the president unemployment. " said. The Labor Department Is to reReagan's comments were the lease new jobless figures Oct. 8 In first he has made on the tour of duty what wUI be the last employment report before the November confor the Marines whom he said would land In the Lebanese capital this gressional elections. Most economists are predicting at least 10 morning to join Itallan and French troops In a 3,!XXJ.man multinational percent unemp(Oyment, marking peacekeeping force. the first double-digit jobless rate The president, refusing to hold his since the taU-end of the Great Deown policies responsible for the long pression In 1940. recession, said, "We're heading toWith a recovery now almost cerward a good recovery.'' But he also tain to arrive too late for the Noacknowledged the economy ap- vember elections, Democrats will peared to have weakened further try to hold Reagan and fellow Rf.L last month and cautioned, "We still publicans responsible for worsenhave a long way 'to go:" Ing unemployment and a severe "We think August has been kind of economic slump that refuses to end . . In the doldrums and It may show a dip," Reagan said of economic sta" President Reagan cannot pass tistics due out later this week. "But the buck. Congress approved a that'll be a gUlch," he said, contend- housing-jobs bill and the president Ing that most signs point to an lrrunl- vetoed It," O'Neill said. " ... If the nent recovery that he has been president really cares about unemforecasting since early this year. ployment he would not veto so many But In a sharp retort by the na- jobs bills." tion's ranking Democrat, House Reagan, however. Is counting on Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill Jr., In· voter patience, claiming he Inhersists that Reagan "cannot pass the Ited "theworsteconomlcmess"ln a buck" for the failur e of half-century and that progress out Reaganomics. of so deep a hole will be slow. Hoping "The failure of Reaganomics Is- lo defiect criticism about high unan American tragedy." the Massa- employment, the president also Is chusetts congressman charged. emphasizing the government's dra'!Last year, President Rea~an pre. - malic success In fighting lnfiatlon dlcfed 'neW era' of prosperity. To- and the recerit, gradual declines In night he predicted 10 percent Interest rates. USTENING·- President Reagan listens to a reporter's question with puned Ups Tuesday night In the East Room of the White House where he held a nationally televised news confe~ce. Commeo&lng on tit.. IM;Onomlc p,:;,gram, the president said, '"l'l1ere are oUter sigJJ81hat we're heading toward a good recovery." (AP Laserphoto) . a Wheelersburg firm given renovation project ByBOBHOEFUCH Bids totaling more than$.'Dl,!XXJfor the renovation of the Meigs Junior High School In Middleport were accepted Tuesday night when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met Iii special session. There were seven bids submitted for the general contract and that was awarded to Mullins Construction Co. of Wheelersburg, with a bid of $271,469 less $23,131 which was Included for optional auditorium seating and will not be Installed. Plans for renovation of the junior high school have been underway sometime since students at the school are now using two buildings, one of which Is the aged centi:al building. With the renovation project, that buDding will not be used for student classes. There are no buDding ad_d-ons Included In the renovation project. However, the entire Interior of the junior high siructure will be painted and there will be new Door tUe, new lighting, Installation of fire doors and other general improvement. Ther old shop room will be converted Into two classrooms and the foimer home economics room will be converted Into a regular classroom. Another larger classroom will be made Into a two classroom situation. Offices of the district administrators will be absorbed along with offices of district secretaries and the clerk-treasurer so new quarters will have to be located for that personnel. There will be Improvements made In the gymnasium area and the shower and locker areas will be Improved and enlarged. The general contractor will get together with Supt. Dan Morris, Junior High Principal John Mora and others to work out a work plan. Someofthework will begin at once but efforts will be made not to Interfere with school activities. The general contractor has one year to com· plete the work. Awarded the heating contract was Young Plumbing and Heating, Chesapeake, with a bid of$41,!m. There were three heating bids. The electrical contract went CAA continues as program provider It was Indicated Tuesday at the regular meeting of the Meigs CountY Commissioners that the Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency would be the provider of programs offered by the agency. Meeting with the commissioners to discuss the program were Hazel McKell(ey, acting director, Bob Haner and Letha Proffitt of the Melgs-Gallla Community Action Agency. Commissioners . Indicated they would, as In the pas_!, let the agency be the prOvider for the program which offers h\!8d start. CETA, wlnll!rlzatlon, tiEAP and outreach. It was also brought out that the block grant funds would go directly to the agency, rather than the· commissioners. • Two publlc hel!l'lngs, Qne In MeigS County and one In Gallla County, will be held·to review the progr~ ottei-ed· by the Melgs-Gllllla Community Action Agency. The ooe to lie held In Meigs County was tentatively set toc 10 a.m, on Oct ~- It Will a1so stressEd that Meigs · County Is receiving. Its fair share from the agency. ' ; The CAA must prepare llld aub-' mit ,to the COI1'IIJI1ulooe an appJi~ cation r1 eeMct!J1 tbey will proyld& taking official action. The application will be submitted for approval before the Oct. 12, hearing. Also meeting with the commissioners was Chester Wells who presented a petition to vacate township road 4361n Ollve Township. According to Wells the road has not used for 21 years and has not been maintained by the trustees slnce1955. Wells said theroadhasbeenabal}- . doned since he was a child and Is part of )lis yard. Wells also stated that the road Is not even shown on the latest map of Meigs County. Wells also showed the commlsstoners ' a .typed notice he had received form the OUve Township Trustees dated SepJ. 1, which read that a resolution was approved by the trustees stating that all obstructions on township roads trom ~teof the notice.must be removed by Sept. 14. . Wells also s,ald the road In queS, t1on hasn't l,leen omclally vacated and Is still listed 011 Olive Township ~ for which they receive wltbwllat mmey &avallablebeflre supply aspbalt forthemonthofOct . been . revenue. __ . The ..._.~ tabled the \~ '""'"""''' A bid fnlm Alpha!! Material Co., Marietta was llecepted. ~ will to Roy G. Heffner , Inc., for $35,!XXJ. During the meeting Supt. Morris announced the board has received three bids on two modular class· · rooms which the board wUI place a t the Salem Center School. Supt. Morris reported on his visits to several out of countydlstrictswheresuch units are used. Bids received Include Malden and J enkins Construction Co., $75,:m; Flck Contractors, $75,426, and National Homes, $!1),233. The bids were tabled until next Tuesday night to give the board a study period time. The board stressed It Is fulfilling the promise of the former administration In placing the modular classrooms at the Salem Center School. However, the board wUI give patrons of the Salem Center area no assurance that the portable rooms will not be moved at a later time. Meantime, patrons of the district have organized and have visited the Alexander and Gallla County Local boards of education regarding the prospect of Salem Center joining those districts. Joint Christmas promotion ~~tudied By BOB HOEFLICH Po~ and Middleport may join haJids to welcome the Christ- mas season Into !hi! Berid area on the ~yfol,lowb)g'I'han)csgl!llng, · aCCOfdlng to plalis made when the Mijdleport Qlamber of Com· merce met at noon Tuesday at the J :aSalleHotel iq.Middleporl. Joe pres!(lent ot .the Pomeroy of C«nmerce, ,;' ~==1~,J~~~~~":'ture between the two and }YilJ , the The Salem Center paremat group alSO has been studying reformation of the former Northwestern Local School Dlstrlct.. Rutland, Sa lem Center and: Harrisonville--which became a part of the Meigs Local District during consolidation some 15 years ago. Last night, the board discussed a boller problem at the Pomeroy Elementary School.It was reported that some four contractors, however. are expected to present Information on solving the heating problem within the next week or so. The board hired Martha King as an Instructional aide; Llta Jones as a cook and James Will, Annie Jacks and Brian Taylor as substitute custodians. Professional leaves were granted to Martha Vennarl, John Redovlan and John William Blaettnar . Board members attending last night's meeting were Richard Vaughan, Robert Barton and Arland King. Center officials want state probe By JEFF GRABMEIER OVP news staff Officials of the Gallla-J ackson· Meigs Community Mental Health Center say they want the state audl· tor's office to Investigate the fiscal practices oft he tri·county 648 board. A letter to the auditor requesting a probe has been drafted, but center director Bernard Nlehm said he Is walling for approval by the center board before sending it. Nlehm and center director of operations Malcolm Orebaugh met with the Gallla County commission· ers Tuesday to discuss the contlnu· lng controversy between the center and the 648 board. Nlehmsald he will ask the auditor to Investigate not only possible fund · lng abuses, but also other practices of the 648 board, Including alleged · violations of Ohio's open meeting law. Commissioner James Saunders said he would like a feaslbUity audit of the 648 board, to determine If Its administrative costs are "In line With other counties." The commissioners and county prosecutor Joseph Cain agreed to · also send letters to the auditor urgIng an Investigation. · Nlehm and Orebaugh told the commissioners they d6 not have to . create a new 648 board if their request to withdraw from thl' trl· county unit is approved. While the director of thC' Ohio Department of Ment al Hea lth doos not favor th<> creation of additional 64!1 boards. "therl' arp a lot of othl'r options ava llabll'," Orebaugh sa id. Onl' possibili ty would bl' to contract with anothPr an•a ~ board ' he said. If the commissionl'r' choSI' tc form their own fi48 boanJ. they would probably only need to hire•an executlvl' director and a S<'<Tl'tary, Orebaugh sa id . He claimed the Gallla-,Jackson·Meigs 648 hoard is greatly OVl'rstafff'd for a district Of its size. Nlehm chargt'(! that 648 board of.' flclals havl' attcmptrd to "mislead" the commissionPrs from the ot ~ two counties Into bl'liPvlng Gall!a· County's withdrawal wou ld damage funding for m!.'ntal hea lth· services. "They've tried to frightm the other cOmmissioners," he said. The proposed pullout "doesn't nf'Cessat;· lly mean they wUI lose federal' dollars. " The commissioners said th<:\Y want to meet with state offlcJali;: soon to discuss their proposed' withdrawal. • (Continued on page 121 ., �.· ' ·Commentary Pae• Ml••••"• Ohio . Wedn:c!ay, S:pt:nlber 29,1982. LOS ANGEJ,ES (AP) - Los Angeles ManagerTomLasorda, wearlng a T·shlrt with "World ' The Daily Sentinel IJ14 'uurl."ilrt' o'l l'umt•rt•l , Uhiu li l4-~·t l5fi ttl· \ lrrt-:HTI) HIE 11\ TFRf-~1\T UF Tllf- MI-:U;S.i\1 .\ SU\ \I{ F.,\ RIIR~: RT I' AT L. WINGETI' WHITEHEAD ROll HOEFI.!CH ,\ ~s i s luul l' uhl h.twr/l 'oonlrnU .. r llALF. ROTHGEB, JR . \ nwr io·;t u ~ •" 14 ~> fllljM ' r l ' uhli ~ h o•rs ,\ s"u ·i;tl inn. l. t- n t-: K ~ or fii ' I'IIO\ an· 11o·kumo·tt. Tht'\ shuulcl ht· It' ~' •tutu :100 "A•,rdJo lun t.: . ,\ II ldh·r' llrt' ' uhjro ·t tu t'clilm ~ 1111tl mu~l ht • , iltlll'tJ ~tth ucmw . atldrt·~ ~ uud h · h · ph~tttt· numh..r. Nn un si~ lll"lllt• U t·r~ \1 ill ht· j)Uhli.dlo-d. l.t'llt>rs shuuhlhl• inl(miC IIot ~ lt' . adt ln-s~ in t: i~ !<o iii ' S . n nl jll 'fStllllllil ii"S. :Happy new year A new look at housingt:2.----~·_Ro_b_er_.;;.t~"""""Ol-;-te_rs DENVER (NEA) - It's not ex· opers are producing a new geneactly the traditional "home of your raton of drasllcallY scaled down dreams." In fact, there are some mini·homes whose hallmark Is the disconcerting features such as the highly efficient utlllzatlon of a~alla­ llvlng room closet which opens to . ble space. A Houston development, The reveal a hot water heater, furnace and washer'()ryer combination. Park on Cambridge, offers units But "The Retreat " a one- ranging In size from 4l.'l to 620 feet bedroom model at Cedar Pointe square feet and In price from Condominiums here has one espe- $42,1XXJ to $55,1XXJ. In Fremont, clally appealing feature - a prtce Call1., a suburb of San ~anctsco, of only $47,950 for a newly con- Barratt Ltd., a British firm, Is structed home only a 15-mlnute building slmllar mini-homes after drive from downtown Denver. testing the concept In London. What the prospective buyer is Cedar Pointe, In the · Denver asked to sacrifice for that attrac- neighborhood of Glendale, consists ' tive price and location Is size. "The of 270 condominium units con· . Retreat" contains exactly 479 structed on an 8.4 acre site. In sillsquare feet of living space tlon to "The Retreat," other slightly less than one-third as much one-bedroom models range In size as the average new house. which from 6Jl to 800 square feet, with a Itself has now whrunk to a quite two-bedroom unit a relamodest 1,550 square feet. A more striking comparison: The standard "single-wide" mobile home contains 840 square feet · of living space - 75 percent more than the mlnl·home here. Notwithstanding Its size, "The Retreat" typifies the liome of the future, especially for the millions of young people seeking their first house but Jacking the financial resources to pay $100,00h!r more for shelter In a major city. High Interest rates, soaring land values and escalating construction costs already have pushed the price of the traditional single-family detached house well beyond the reach of many flrsHime buyers In their 20s and 30s. In addition, a cluster of relatively recent demographic trends -later marriages, delayed chUd·bearing and a rising divorce! rate - have produced millions of one- and twoperson households with relatively modest space requirements. As a result, some of the country's most progressive real estate devel· Tp Uncle Sam and all hJs 232 million nephews and nieces, a happy new ; fiscal year. : Sept. 30 marks the end of the government's flscall982, a year that didn't • turn out so well on a lot of economic and financial counts. Unfortunately, few : of '82's problems seem ready to disappear overnight when fiscal '83beglns . on Oct. 1. ·. Old '82 will be remembered as the first year ever In which the federal government spent $100 billion more than it took ln. To be precise, the deficit :stands at Sl(ll.95 billion. with the figures for September still to come ln. : It will be remembered jlS a year of unrelenting recession In the private ·economy. Labor Department statistics due to be reported next week could :show that fiscal '82ended with theunemploymentrateator abovelOpercent :for the first time In more than a generation. ·. It will be remembered, also, as a year of dramatic failures -Drysdale :Government Securities, Penn Square Bank - and a year In which the :smooth, Uquld financial statements ofsomecompanlesandcountrleswltha ·stake In oil !l!rned to sludge. · New years traditionally bring new hopes. Those given to consulting the : ~lock market for an ecQI!Omic forecast point out that share prices are :higher, on balance, than they were a year ago. : On Sept. Jl, 1981, the Dow Jones Industrial averagestoodat850. Thanks to astrong rally since mid-August, It was hovering In the low 900s thls week. · · The spirit of rlsk·takingls by no means dead asthenewflscalyearbeglns. Oct. 1 is the opening dateofWalfDisney Productlons' EPa>T (Expertmenlal Prototype Community of Tomorrow), a billion '(Iollar proj€(:1 In Orlando, -Fla. · The same day, speculators not content with the action now available In .options and futures will get their!lrst crack at options on futures.In Chicago, (radlng begins In options on Treasury bond futures; lnNewYork, options on COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A ~ugar futures will be Introduced. ·:But some othf?r events In the new fiscal year are likelY to have a more · backer of a hlgh·speed raU system ilpnmar flavor. WrangUng between the Reagan administration and Con- Ohioans wlll be asked to approve In gress over the budget is expected to be as Intense as It has ever been. After November says the system would major tax bills In 1981and 1982, posslble'newtaxmeasuresarealreadybelng cost between $6 billion and $8bllllon, but an opponent puts th~ figure at discussed. $22 billion. · · Mld-tenn congressional elections, only a llnle more than a month off, will State Rep. Arthur Wilkowski, !). be studied closely for a verdict from the voters on Reaganomics. Toledo, who favors the rail system, and Thoinas H. Dudgeon, a lobbyist for the non-rall ground transportation Industry, who opposes the system, argued about Ballot Issue 21n a debate Tuesday. The proposal on the Nov. 2 ballot would raise the sales tax one cent for at least the next 17years to finance a high-speed rail system linking Ohio's major cities. It would be simIlar to those which whlsk passengers across Japan and some tlvely spacious 1,040 square fet. Because the units have been designed with flair and Imagination by creative architects detennlned to maximize the utlllty and appeal of the limited space, the Cedar Pointe Condominiums are surprisIngly attractive) High vaulted ceilings and expansive windows provide a sense of spaciousness which effectively dis· guises the limited size of the untts. Amenities Include buUt·ln microwave ovens, private patios or balconies and working fireplaces with glass doors. Although the market for new homes throughout the country has been severely depressed for more than a year because of a severe economic recession, 100 of Cedar Pointe's 270 units have been sold sin~ the development opened last September. "We're going to be out of this pro. ject In 18 months," says I.;arry D. Larsen. regional president o! the Talley Corp., a firm formed In the spring of 1981 by a group of youpg, aggressive and tmaglnatll!:e real estate developers. The company already has assembled enough land to bqlld ap. proxlamte1Y 5,000 additional mini-homes In the Denver suburbs of Boulder, LakewOOd and Aurora. Sales at Cedar Pointe -have averaged about 15 per month, wltli bilyers typlpally pilots, lawyers , architects and o!her professionals In their 30s. Some are unmarried, others are divorced. and stu! others are married but without children. "Lord, the things I do fo.r security!" Today in history Today IS Wednesday. Sept. 29. theZ72ndday of1982. Thereare 93daysleft In the year. Today's highlight in history: On Sept. 29th. 1006, William the Conqueror Invaded England toclatm the EngliSh throne. On this date: - In 1918, Allied forces scored a decisive breakthrough of the Hlndenburg Line In Germany In World War L -In 1923, the British mandate In Palestine began. · - In 1944, the Soviet army Invaded Yugoslavia In World War IT. -In 1979, Pope John Paul II addressed a crowd of more than 1 million In Dublin to make an Impassioned appeal for peace In Northern Ireland. Ten years ago: Nationalist China severed diplomatic relations WJth . Japan because of the Japanese recognition of Communist China. Five years ago: President Carter said.agreement was Impossible on the Middle East without adequate Palestinian representation at a peace confefence. •One year ago: In an effort to stem the tide of Haitian refugees, President Reagan ordered the Coast Guard to stop and tum arwndalloceanvesaeJs· suspected of carrying illegal Immigrants to the United States. Toda.y's birthdays: Fonner cowboy star Gene Autry Is 74 yeats' old. At!ress-comedlenne.Madeline Kahn Is 40. · ; Thought For tooay: An obitlnate man does not hold opinions, tiut they · hold him. -Alexander P~. English poet (1~1744) , · · a the wild West by one game over the Dodgers and two games over the · Giants. All three teams have five Champions" across the front, wore a splashed glazed expression as rFran~~c~ls~co~s.a~~~;;~;';ea;ds;;;;;gam;;;es;;;;~~~~--_..:. he sat quietly In hJs office. He ap. peared stunned . .. No, I can't remember," he said when asked If he recalled greater CeeUngsoffrustratlon. "Idon'tlmow howl feeL" Obviously, he dldn 't feel very good. His Dodgers had just dropped ' a 4-J, llHnnlng decision to the hapless Cincinnati Reds. It extended $1. their losing streak to seven games ' and knocked them out of first place In the National League West. The losing streak Is the longest of the year for Los Angeles, which has scored only 13 runs In those seven PH. 992-2556 games. S7D W. Main Pomeroy. OH. It was not only that the Dodgers ·'located at the End otthe had lost, tt was the way they lost for Pomeroy·Mason Bridge." the second night In a row to a team with the worst record (5!}.98) In the NL. The Reds are trying to avoid r.~~~~~~~~~::;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::;::;:::::::::~ becoming the first team In the 107· \ year history of the Cincinnati !ran· nllht bt Los Angeles. Sax wem to third on a plckolf HE'S GOING THAT WAY - CiDclnJiati Redll' chlse to lose 100 games. ill&empt at llrsl whlclt bounced away. Sax held at lhlrd balleriuln Johmiy Beuclt (5) motlooa for the The Dodgers held a W lead over third. (AP Laserphoto). lhrow to 111 borne aa Los AD(eles Dodgers' Steve Sax the weak-hitting Reds entering the ( S) rowads lblrd duringlblrd Inning action Tuesday eighth. Los Angeles starter Bob Welch had allowed only two hits and had retired J2stralght batters enterIng the Inning. However, Cesar Cedeno and Blake's Pirates jumped Into an Lykins. Johnny Bench opened the eighth Southern Valley Athletic ConferThe Bol:x:ats' opponent thJs week, with singles to chase Welch and the ence teams enter the final week of early 6.() lead on an Eric Penick run PortsmouthEast lost a 1().8 decision In the first period. . Reds scored three times off reliever before league play begins •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Miller came back to tie the score to Northwest. Tom Nledenfuer to tie the game. With no unbeaten clubs and two • Kyger Creek and Southwestern In the bottom nf the eighth, the •teams still seeking that allusive first In the third period on a one yard run are still seeking their first victories. Dodgers had runners on first and •vtctory. by Tracy Wintermute. The Pirates At Patriot, Coach Jack James' regained the lead when Penick third with one out and couldn't • GOing Into last week's action, · will host Han· score. In the last of the ninth. Los Highlanders scored from 24 yards out, but again, three teams, North Galla and Han· missed the all Important extra nan,W.Va. Friday In their homeAngeles had runners on first and nan Trace had not tasted defeat but coming game. Last weekend, second with one out and came up when the ,dust settled last Friday points. •• night, both were losers. Scott Pickens, senior quarter- Southwestern lost to a bigger Buf- empty. ••• Then, In the top of the loth, after , Wahama, which had requested back, added what appeared )o be falo squad, 'S/·18. Trailing mat the •• entrance Into the league several ye- tnsurancr with a 24 yard run In the half, Southwestern rallied for 18 se- Ron Oester drew a walk off Dave ' ars ago but was turned down, re- . final minutes of the third period. cond half points. Junior fullback Stewart, 9-8, and was sacrWced to •• · mains , one of the area's few However, Coach Jim Cook!s Fal- David Nlda rushed for 97 points second, Rafael Landestoy, a former Dodger who brought a .198 average unbeaten teams with victories over cons came roaring back with two whllescortngonruns ofl5, four,and • • to the plate, bouncedaplnch-hltsln•four SVAC · foes, Southwestern, fourth period touchdowns and a win- two yards. Joe Gilbert, a receiver, had 81 yards In receptions. gle to center to drive In the go-ahead ', Kyilef' . Creek, Southern, and ning EP boot for the final sc;ore. ; ~ Hannan, meanwhile, suffered a run. " ~tern. Hannan Trace got two second peItappearedtheDodgerscould.sal· Fltday night, Hamlin visits North riod score; but that was It as Lucas- 31.0 drubbing at the hands of vage a victory when they loaded the Gallla, -Mlller goes to Southern, vllleremalnedunbeatenwitha31-l2 Southern. Southern evened Its record at 2:2 bases with nobody out In the bottom Portsmouth East plays at Kyger win. Jeff Barnes and Melvin Clagg behind an offensive attack led by a of the Inning. After Bill Russell Creek and Hannan, W.Va. Is at had touchdowns for Coach Brett host of Tornadoes. Keith Cook got walked and Steve Yeager bunted Southwestern. Wilson's Wildcats. the scoring undeiWay with a one safely off Ben Hayes, 2-0, Joe Price Satunlay night, Eastem travels j\t Cheshire, the m)ghty Minford came on In relief for Cincinnati and to Cadiz and Hannan Trace goes to Falcons pushed their season record yard nm. Wade Connolly added a · Ironton St. Joe. gave up .a bunt single to Mark to 4-0wlth a 14.0wln over KC. Coach second period 'ID. an 18 yard nm In LastFr!daynlght,MUlerscoreda Belanger. Mark Hartman's Bobcats had one the third canto and a two yard run In However, Steve Sax flied to shal· come-from-behind, 19-18 win at Vln· 'ID called back by a penalty and loss the fourth. Connolly who rushed for low center, Ron Roenlcke popped t;on snapping North Gallla's three anotheronanlnterceptlonlntheend 100 ya~ds also caught a two point game winning streak. Coach John zone by defensive back Roger conversion. Glenn Young was cre- out and Dusty Baker flied to right, dited with a safety and Tony Riffle ending the game. And, at least for booted an extra point. Eastern suffered.Its worst defeat 0 1982 B ob Evans Farms. II"'C In recent years, 53-0at Wahama. The Eagles were held to just 53 total yards by a determined White Falcon defense. NEW YORK (AP) - l\s sttlklng Cohn said In the 14-page decision. SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES National Football League players The league now has ~days to file W L T P OP and team owners traded barbs and exceptions to the dreision with the NAME 3106231 North Gallla prepared for Thursday's negotiattull five-member NLRB, and a spo. · Hannan Trace 11 224.17 22 08579 them Ing session, President Reagan kesman for the Management Coun· Sou 22 038110 Eastern charged that neither side has been ell said the league would do so. 04036102 Southwestern 0 4 0 20 117 'fair to the fa,ns: "It's only a recommendation ... Ky2er Creek Reagan said during a nationally These things are routinely over· televised news conference Tuesday ruled all the time. We feel confident that there "doesn't seem to he the It wUl be overruled thJs tlnie," said consideration' for the fans that there JlmMlller. could have been and should have "1bls is not such a major thing," been." Miller added. "Sometimes I think we ran the But Ed GaiVey, executive direc· Screen Actors Gulld better than tor of the union, called Cohn:s d€(:1· •that," said Reagan, a former presislon "Important because we are dent of that union. alleging that thJs is an unfair labor Meanwhile the NFL Managepractice strike and we think thls is rnent~U.theCNVDers' represen­ the first step In proving thls allega· tatlves, Indicated that next tlon. It's a nice, clear signal to all the weekend's games would be called owners ... that this Is a serious step Sometimes the choice of steak off. toward establishing this as an unfair you get at other restaurants is The players union, which forlabor practice strike. '' mally announced plans Tuesday for The councll on Tuesday rej€(:ted really no choice at all. Because a series of so-called all-star games, the union's offer for a preliminary those restaurants don't got favorable rulings In two unfairmeeting prior to Thursday's labor-practices suits It filed with the sell choice cuts of meat. session. National Labor Relations Board GaiVey !jeRI a ~sage to Jack So all you have to agatrist the NFL In an attempt to get Donlan, executive director of the the league to open Its books. choose from are the council, proposing a meeting today Administrative Law Judge Julius or Thursday at the union's head· standard cuts. Cohn of the NLRB ordered the quarters to help get the stalled talks But at Bob Evans® league to provide "all player conback In motion. traclsiiJld all netWork televiSion and GaiVey said the meeting could Steakhouse, our standards radio contracts ... both current and also cover "youi- problems with pro· . are higher than just the preceding contracts." posed scale." "It ls.weu settled !hat the duty of A,wage scale based solely on ye, standard. So we make every an employer to bargain In gOOd faith ars ol service wlthoutregardtoposl· steak on our menu from only choice Includes the obligation to disclose to tlon ~ the major roadblock (o t~ Its employees' collective bargainresolution of the week-old ~trike, cuts of delicious beef. Ing representative data that are whlclt has fo~ the league to call And while some restaurants use artificial tenderizers relevant and reasonably necessary off14 ~season games so far. on their meat, at Bob Evans, we never have to. Because to Its role as bar~. agent," > SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! Fish Squares 79<; With Fries ........ 19 Adolph's Dairy Valley GET VALUE PRICE & SERVICE AT RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS RUTLAND, OH. action TANK RENT FREE 100 GALLONS GAS AND INSTALLATIONS • : : : : NO COUPONS : .............•••.•••••••....••• NO GIMMICKS : ; • ...... YOU GET QUALITY SERVICE WHEN YOU DEAL WITH LOCAL PEOPLE. Dudgeon, who said the system would cost $22 billion, said there has been no consumer demand for the system. He said federal studies show that not enough Ohioans would ride the trains to support them. He said revenue generated by a one-cent Increase In the sales tax, about $450 million to $500 million a year. would be better used io assiSt alllng Industries. Dudgeon said the flgureof.JOO,(OO jobs referred to by Wilkowski is misleading because m05t of them would be temporary. Issue 2 would create only about 3,!00 permanent jobs, he said, adl'ltng that he sees It as "a pig In a poke" taxpayers Wollld have to subsidize. Wilkowski said that In addition to creating jobs th:'OUghout the 13 ye- ars of envisioned constnlctlon, the project would enhance Ohio's ef· forts 1n the fields o! research and high teehliology. He ·said that when Japan ernbarked upon Its bullet train system .In 1964 "It entered the ~ of 1\lgtl technology and hundreds of thousands of job! were created, II)VO!V· lng more than 4,!00 Industries." - Dudgeon said the Japanese system Is a money ·loser and haS to ~ sudsldlzed by the government and that the same has been troe In other countries that bullt railroads In re: cent years. Dudgeon was asked whether he opposed the Issue because·lt wouh1· create competition for automobile and other modes of travel he represents. The Beirut massacre!L.L..,.---------Law_ell_W_i__;.ng_ett This has been a weekend of news coming from Lebanon. devoted to the massacre of PalesilThe massacre was undoubtedly nlans In Beirut. As hon1ble as triggered by the assassination of events have been, they are only President-elect Bashlr Gemayel slightly less horrible than the man· and about 00 of his followers when gllng of the news by hundreds of the headquarters of the Phalange newspapers and TV commentators Party was destroyed by explosives with 2().20 hindsight who seem de- about two weeks ago. Gemayel had termined to lay all the blame on been the party leader and tom· Israel. mander of tpe Phalange Christian The Middle East Is a land of fa- mllltla during the Lebanon clvll natics. It Is a land of harsh punish- war which has been going on In that ments and even harsher revenge country for the past eight years. It where there Is no thc>ught or lncUna- would seem reasonable to assume tion for sober reasonlug. To ascribe that the Phalanglsts had exacted blame for the acts of a certain seg- · vengeance a th<111san1-fold for their ment of the population on another dead leader. However, they deny country because they are there is complicity and there has been no as unreasonable as blaming the attempt made to saddle them with builders of an anylum for the ac- the vlolenc~. ·althou!lh witnesses as· tions of the Inmates. Because the cribe the kllllng to "30 truckloads of Osraells used bad judgment In assassins whO came dOWn ~m the reentering Beirut after withdraw- hills." The hllls was the home ofthe Ing Is no reason to blame them for · assa511lnated presldent'E'ieCt and It the massacre of over 1,1XXJ Palesti- was there his body was .taken for nians. It makes about as much burial. Less than week after the sense as blaming the American, massacre, the dead man's brother, ~nch and Italians for the massaArnln, has been elected president of cre because they withdrew their Lebanon, so It Is doubtful If the aspeacekeeping force. As this is being sasslris are ever publicly Identified. written, there seems to be more much less punished. , emphasis placed on vllllfylng the ,I t sa~s little for law and order In Israelis to the entire world than In the Middle East that :II truckloads finding those responsible. Let's look · of assassins cannot be traced, Idenat some of the facts that can be tified and puniShed. Instead, the ·sorted out ot'the hysterical repOrts the moment, ending the Dodgers' stay atop the division. A,llanta, which defeated San Two SVAC teams after first wins Sales tax hike goes for high ·speed rails, areas of Europe at speeds In excess of 160 miles per hour. Wilkowski, who sponsored the proposed constitutional · amendment, said Ohio's deteriorating economy would be rejuvenated by creation of more than JOO,IXXJ jobs related to the system. He said the system would cost from $6 billion to :58 billion. Issue2would assist Industries, especially the steel Industry, which has been hit hardest by the recession, he said In the debate at the Press Club of Ohio. "Ohio's once superior (Indus· trial) position has been eroded," he said. He said the state must be wll· ling to move forward with change "which is essential to survival and · progress." ~ Reds defeat Dodgers again 2..:.J.lhe'DQIIy S.dllltll ·· ~lllf The Daily Sentinei- Page--3 Pomeroy-Middl8port, Ohio i emphasis IS placed on blaming Israel. Because that country had ap. proved the election of the assassinated president'E'lect, the usual leyel-hPaded ·magazine, Newsweek, In Its September Z7 Issue said, "In an outburst of savagery, Israel's Christian allies slaughter hundreds of Palestinians," This Is unusu~l for Newsweek 'for later In their story they admitted the survivors were uncertain as to the IdentitY of the killers. But, to tlie mlrid of most of their readers, Israel stands tried and convicted. ·In Washington and In the media there Is a distinct .trend toward the ku klux philosophy ihat has disrupted our country for so much of Its life. Because of difference In skin pigmentation or culture there Is the temptation to magnify differences beyond all recognlt\On. The Jews of Israel have earned their right to be admired and r'espected around the world. After a million of their people had died In the death camps of· Germany during the Hitler yeats, they built one of the most prosperous sriiaU countries of the world on la!!d where only desert had been befofl!. They were surrounded by sworn enemies and,for years cultivated their lands with guns by their side a's did the Aniertcan pioneers In lnddlan territory: Certainly they · don't deserve to be vtllifled around the world. If I were to blame any one man or organization for the Beirut massa-' ere It would be Yasir Arafat and the Palestine Liberation Organization.' ~'or years they have been the sworn enemies of Israel, launching terror· ~t attacks on Isra~l and bringing dissension to the countries of Jor-, • dan and Lebanon. When they were · driven out of Jordan they moved to Lebanon where they have been 'll . government within a government ' for the last several years. When Israel forced them to leave Lebanon,· Arafat cheated on the. peace ar.l ranged by the Americans and left 1 2,1XXl PLO at:mY members lni:A!- ' banon. Apparently, the Phalangtsts 1 must suspect the PLO of the assassination of Bashlr Gemayellf they• revenged themselves so terTtbl)i on! . the Palestine people. . ' ·! Arafat.hlmself had left Lebanon: for aJ) ego trip. to Greece, MOJ'OCCQ;• Ilaly and the Vatican and was safely In Syria when the inassacre took place. He has' since accusro Israel nf the actual murders. I heard a high Moslem official on 1V say that the savages were led by an~ Israel officer. · · FrOm such stories as these ts' 1· workl .news now ,m"de. ._ 'I.: Reagan says neither side fair to grid fans ...------------1 BOB EVANS STEAKHOUSE GIVES YOU CHOICE OTHER RESTAURANTS DON't the cuts of beef we use are just naturally more tender. So come on down to Bob Evans Steakhouse at 1530 Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. 'Cause if you want a pig, thick, mouth-watering steak, it's the best choice there is. ·Ticket refundS corning CLE\1E;LAND (AP) The - Cleveland BIUWIIS front omce said Tuesday It wUl make refunds to boklers of tickets to the scheduled Monday night garile between the Cincinnati BengaJs and Clevetand · BIUWIIS, can<:eled because. o! the . strike by the Nattonai: Football LeagUe Players Assoclatlol1.. · ne refund IS for single-game · tlcliet buyers aild wUl be lwMI!ec! by mall, tliam olflclals said Fanl destrlq a refUnd must selll 1tJelr IWnal, telephooe numbers and adell • , akqr with the ticket~~, ID p .0. Box !1226, CleYeland, Oldo, 44JOL the team said~ ' • ' • llj' EFfective Sept. 20,- 1982, We Will ~~· Qn. Wi!h ~egular BuliJ'181i. FrOm This~ation · - . ·. ·. . - · THE ' ,. DOWNING-OILDS 1 'lbe team's ticket olllce said the . m-Jure for m:b•lllhW the iiclRa for a futllre BI'IM'IIS pme Wlllllli announced after NFL plq reiUIIlel. Insurance moved to .:Second Ave., Pomeroy, right across from · E'lberfelds parking,lot. • • & MUUEN INSURANCE · . '113 SICOND AVE. ' POMEROY · .. Bob Evans brings you back: �Page 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Meet Southern's Tornadoes•• / Middleport~ 29,1982 Wednesday, 'Septernb. 29,1982 Ohio o=m~£!AniCJ.j.Ca's grid geniuses picks Gallipolis over Ironton in 'upset special' By Major Amos B. Hoople Sage of the Slclellnes ROB GffiBS HEAmJULL 175 pound Freshman guard 135 pound Senior ba<:k JIMMY WOLFE KEVIN DUGAN 155 pound Sophomore center 170 pound Freslunan center Alexander, Yankees (!efeat Indians, 64 "CLEVELAND (AP)- Winning especially sweet for New York plfcher Doyle Alexander, as the Yllnkres downed the Cleveland In· dJans 64. ;'hte TUesday night victory for Alexander, 1-6, was his first since l~Oct.l, whenhewaspltchlngfor the San Francisco Giants. !•J can go home In the wintertime now knowing that my arm Is hepllhy," Alexander said, after lim· was ltlngthelndlans tofivehltsoverthe first seven Innings. "I'm getting my arm back to where It was - good enough to get people out. "!think themalnproblemwasthe Injuries. I hadn't won any games beforelhadthem, butlwasstartlng to throw the ball well." Alexander sullered a broken hand In May, then went on the dis· abledllstlnAugustwlthtendlnltlsln his right sooulder. Expect more than I 00 ~oaches at cage clinic Craig James - wiU run at wlll as Har-rumph! Your ole' wizard of the Mustangs easUy beat North odds, dean of America 's grid gent· Texas State, 42-16. , uses, has some tougll chores this Awesome Nebraska wUl send the week as area high school teams Auburn Tigers back to Alabama reach the halfway point of the 1982 smarting from a 3!>-17 licking. campaign. Clemson of the ACC has too much Alter four weeks of prognostlca · for Kentucky ot the SEC a nd will tfonsonthelocalscene, tlleOidBoy prevail 21·7. And the same llolds Himself owns a42-17.Jrecord (.6'711 true for thtiMiamiHun1canes who following a 124.{1 (.7501 effort last will dump the host LoufsvllleCardl· week. Our only prep misses were nals, 38-15. North Gallla·Mlller; Pt . Pleasant· Last year, the Florida StateSem· Hurricane: Meigs-Waverly and tnoles went up to Columbus to meet Jackson-Logan. the Ohio State Buckeyes for the Sixteen more area games are on first tlnte. Tiley shocked the Bucks tap this weekend. wlthaJ6.27wln.ThlsyeartheSemlln our first "Upset Special" oft he noles wUI again journey to Columyear, we' re gonna pick Gallipolis bus. But w~ see Earle Bruce's over Ironton, 29-28, despite the fact Ohioans finishing on top 24-21 count Tiger fans are saying the only way after a stlrrtng battle. Har-rumph! they can lose is, "If the bus runs out Tile Notre Dame-Michigan State of gas and can't make It to the ball meeting In Spartan Stadium will be park." Kaff. kaff! the 48th In this long srtes, which has Meanwhile, asweprepareforthe produced some great games. We Halloween season, there's some look for the Spartans to give the scintillating college football around Irish a ussle before falllng to tbe the nation this week. Um-kumph! rejuvena\ed N.D. attack, 28-10. There'll bE>arealdogHght-heh· Out In Boulder, Colo., mean· hell - as Georgia's Bulldogs open whfle, tile high-scoring UCLA their drive for tile SEC crown by Bruins (Pac 10) wUl stampede the Invading the dean of Mississippi Colorado Buffaloes (Big Eight), 42· State's Bulldogs! 10. In a game played with the tenac· The Duke Blue Devils and Navy lty Implied In the nicknames, these llave had at It 27 times In the past highly rated teams will battle down and the Middles hold the upper to the last whistle. The Herschel lland IJ.!i-5. This week the Hoople Walker Bulldogs will be the victors. nod goes to the Blue Devils to take Make It : Georgia 24, Mississippi Nayy, 24-21. State 21 . Several other conference clasbes Among other top conference worthy of note wiU find Baylor games: Florida hosting LSU, In the knocking off Houston, 20-17, and SEC: Southern, CaUfornia enter- Texas A&M defeating Texas Tech, talnlng Oregon and Stanford host· 22·14, In the SWC. log Oregon State, In the Pac 10; and Michigan_wiU whip Indiana, 24Arkan§J!s playing TCU and Texas 17; Iowa wiD lake Northwestern, battling Rice, fn the SWC. 27-12; Wisconsin will edge Purdue, The Florida Gators, playing In 22-17, and Illinois, one of the real the friendly connnes or Florida surprises of 1982, will squeeze past Field, will continue their winning Minnesota, 22·20- all In the Big 10. ways with a ~ 10 victory over the · Action In the Big Eight is sparse LSU Tigers. Watch for Florida with only Oklahoma and Iowa State passer Wayne Peace to have on tile slate. Look for the Senators another good day. to win, J!>.28.1n a surprisingly close Rule Infractions have ruled the encounter. Southern Cal Trojans out of any BYU will continue unchecked In post-season bowl games this year Its quest for another WAC title as II and next. But that won' t stop the tramples the University of Texas· Trojans -from trying to win thePac El Paso, 45-6. 10 title. They'll go after Oregon The Mid-America loop has four We see It:aTrojans 7. nd tong 37, thisOregon Saturday. hammer The Stanford-Oregon State con· test will be settled by the strong arm of QB John Elway. He will pitch the Stanford Cardinals to a 38-21 win. Looking at the SWC,thepowertul Arkansas attack will rolloverTCU. 27·12, and the Texas Longllorns will chew up - heh·heh - Rice, 3!>-7. The Pttt-West VIrginia clash at Pitt Stadium will be the 75th renewal of this traditional rivalry. Pttt holds a commanding 51-22·11ead In the series and has won the last six games. But this week's contest should be a real cliff-hanger. Dan Marino will be pitching for Pitt and Jetler wfll be throwing for the Mountaineers. We give It to Pttt, 28-24. Har-rurnph! Many of the other top-ranked col· lege football teams are playing independent foes. Here Is how the Hoople System sees some of those results: Washington of the PAC 10 will level San Diego State of the WAC, J5.6: Alabama, the SEC power· house, will blast outmanned Arkan· sas. Stae of the Southland Conference, 38-17; and Arizona State, another PAC 10 club, will down Kansas State, 31-16. The SMU RIO GRANDE - More than 100 years. The 41-year-old Westervflle high school and college coaches are native has also coached women's expected to attend the Rio Grande bas ketball, cross-country, and College Basketball Coaches Clinic track and field, while serving as tile this week at the Paul Lyne Physical Institution 's athletic director. Education Center. He has coached aU-star teams at The clinic wlll run all day Satur· the AU-American Cage Classic in day at Rio Grande College. Akron. Ohio, the Hoyle TournaAccording to Rio Grande athletic ment in Sharon, Pa., and tile Best of director John Lawhorn, two prom!·, the West Classic In Las Vegas, nev. nent figures In university and high He has also served as a committee school coaching circles wtll serve member of the North-South High as:the featured guest speakers at School Cage Classic for the Ohio tile annual event. Roger Lyons, as· High School Basketball Coaches sl$lnt coach at Kent State Univer- Association the past six years. sity, and Larry WUson, head coach He holds a bachelor's degree at Perry High School, are the main from the Otterbein College and a speakers at the event along with master's degree from the Ohlo Lawhorn, who led the Redmen to a State University. 26-wln season In 1981-82. In addllfon to Lyons and Wilson, last year, approximately 100 the entire staff from Rio Grande's coAches attended the clinic which team that ranked sixth In the NAJA feqtured Jene Davis, assistant In victories last season will be on coach under Bobby Knight at Jodi· hand for demonstrations. Lawhorn ana University, addressing the and. associates Kevin Purcell, Earl group on Indiana's motion offense Thomas, and Curtis Wooten will Davis helped the Hoosiers to the give a presentation on tile spot fast NCAA National Championship In break utnfzing numerous members 199>-81 and In his three years as of the Rio Grande squad. ~gilt's right hand man Indiana won two Big Ten titles, the National Invitation Tournament (NIT), and · · the NCAA crown. "In just two short years we've established our fall coaches clinic as one of the premier coaching educa!)on clinics In the state," LawhOrn said. "We llave two truly outstanding people this year- Peo, SAT., OCT. 2nd AT 8:00 P.M. AT THE PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. pie that are recognized In the coach· NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY ON RT. 62. tog world as outstanding teachers of -the game. We're enthusiastic abQutthis year's clinic and are con· flctent that It wlll cOntinue to grow In (All Pro Tackle of the Cleveland lndi111s) the future." f.yons Is In his third year on his sec!ond stop as an assistant coach on the Kent State staff. The 29-year· old Lyons prE!vfously served at KSU from 1974-76 as a graduate assist· anf In charge of the junior varsity pnlgram. He then accepted the position of assistant coacll at Young. stoWn State wllere he served legendary coacll Dom Rosselli for •• THE MOUNTAINEER 410 four years (1~) before return· by ihe Scufflin Hillbilly" VS. . log' to KSU a year ago. The Akron native holds a. bachelor'.s degfee from Ashland College and a master's from Kent State. He lettered tour years as an .under· 'nil Ptufeaoi, graduate performer at Ashland in· eluding tllree years as a starter. In 1970-71 his squad went 25-2 and ranked third In the final Associated Press and United Press lntema· .:-:WALTER JOHNSON - z ; ~ & BIG BOB WHITE - 275 LBS. z . I - 260 LBS. • ~c:,. & HANGMAN II - 265 LBS. - lalll&lld ..... '--n. .umjaJ polls. · Wilson has setved ~ a high · schlioJ head basketball coach for 19 · ' b twtn jets - Eric Dickerson and scouts calllng 'em: BowUng Green 32-J:I over Western Michigan; Q!n· traJ MIChigan 41-13 over Easlern Mlclllgan; MJaml of Ohio 22·14 over Kent State: <!lid. last but not least (as they say), Toledo ~26 over Ohio University. Um·kumph! Now go on will! my forecast: fliiDA \', Od. ~ Hannan Tr._.. fllronton Cadiz 12 Eas1em6 ~. Joe 7 I'Ortsmoulh Easl 20 K)'lrel" Creek 12 The Daily Sentinel '' "*-h ""'"''illl<d Pro!ta, tlllond DoiAuoclaUIN1 and lhe Alnerk.'ln YcR. N~:wV«kl0017 . · SUISCRIPliON RATES I ByC.rrleror-Roote · 0r.t• Wt.'~k . . ... . • . , • • • · • • • · • • • · · • · · · •1.110 ()M, Month . .. . ..... . . . . .. . . . ... . • lf.ltl 0nt> V c~r . . . . . . . . . . . . , ..•. f52.10 Portsmouth 12 Greenup 8 Rock Hill 14 Chfsapeako 6 !IAT\IRJ)A'I', Od. t, Alabama :m Arkansas St 17 Arizona Sl 31 Kansas Sl. 16 Arkansas '!ITCU 12 Army 17 Harvard 14 Baykw ~ Houston 17 Boise Sl. 21 N Arizona 17 Col"-""' 1R T""'pl' 17 ___ Bowling Gr<en J2 W Mlchil<an :n BYU 4; Ttxas·EI P830 6 Ct>nl Mlchl(llln 41 E MlchiRan IJ Clemson J2 Ktnlucky 7 Col(<att 2D oartll'lOillh 14 Columbia 22 PE-nn 14 ComeU 15 Bostm Unlwnlly 10 Majors Nu su'b&·riptiDflil by nwil prnnitk'\1 in IO'Wtl:i WL 9.\ &.1 00 66 Mllwa ukl'P Balt!mo«' Banon Dflroll Ntw Yor k ... ., u~ ..... ... ~·" '" "' •• . . Clew~""' Toronto Pd. GB .!'Bti .!'i77 .1 .~ 1 R\1! n lfl '19. 7fi .~1 0 J,llf., 11 ~ ...00 16 \tl 16 ~ 79 .f!KI 74 &1 .471 . We!tenl DhriRiotl 90 til .:0.70 76 Dilllo mla KanMlS Clry 116 Chic... sa Pftttk:- 7G 67 fil ... """' Texas 71 74 R2 !KI 19\l.r - - ~~ 3\1:) .!1.1'.2 .-4fi1 .427 fi 14 121,; 11 .11 YJ .:m 95 !1M !19 .l69 , T'und!Q'11 Clamft\: Toronto .1-fo. Mlnl"M.'Id.a 1}3 Mltwaultef. 9. Ebton :1 IJE'iroll 9, Baltlmort' 6 Nt'w York 6, O l'Vfland 4 "'""""""' Trm~ Oakland !'i. 3 K•nsas City !'i, Callfornla 4 ChlcaJtO :t, ~a1tk• I W~AGamt'!' Bahiii"IOfE> tPalmt'r l~ 1 ;~I DP1rolt rUJ · dwr 9-10!. lnl New York tHOW{'II 1·31 at C\t"Yelan<J t~lO.U1.tn1 Mllwl uk«' tSutlor~ GRADE A lli at Bo5ton t Tu- dor t .l-101, 1ft ) Mlnnt'!oOi a tHavm s 9-1.11 at Toronto tEimhorn 0.21, tnt ()QklWid Ilillkt'l' 1-1 I a t Te-xa" IHO!lf'Y· n~ll ~111 . ca 111orn1a UOt.OO Jf)...\ t at Ka nsa~ cuy ti..Mna.rd mfi1. rn t 'nlunld~'• G~C'ti MlnnPS«a at Toronto. 1n 1 __ Bai(IITIOI"'(' al l>t'troll. tnt NE'W Ycrk 41 .Ck-vt>!and, t nt Mllwa u~ Oakland at PICKENS HARDWARE .1111BoKton. WI Kansa.~ City, 1n1 ... NATIONAL LEAGUE W x-.c;trJ..oub 91 Pllnacihr t)Ja Moorre:l' L 67 Pd. Gil .576 - ~ 72 .541 IW 7l .~lli GY.1 81 7' .M6 70 M ,j4,1 9Y.! t1 '.¥i\.IJ "'""••• NfW York Hoosron "r.i H'~ .478 a nclrutall .'B ~ ..T7fi X-('lin<'hrd d ivision till<' '1\teNcbQ''II GIUiltll Monti'E'al !"!, St . louis 4. 10 lnnlnlt!' NI'W York l , Plnsbut'Rh 2. 10 Phlladl"lphla :l, OF ALL COMMON CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS ~yl s 64 9.1 .0 WNmt Dlvill._ Atlanta R6 71 .~ Los AnR"JP!i R'l 72 . ~11 1 San Frai\Msoo R4 T.l .\'\S 2 San rnego 79 7fl . ~.1 7 COMMON CLASSIFIED ADS GE T RESULTS Chk'a~ ¢ LB. ole Chickens .. WILSON'S $ 39 Savory Bacon...~~ ... tnl St-artle tBeallk> ll-121 at C'hlc-11$10 IHQY I 17· L.,I. tnt Pltttbui'Ftfl BASED ON SURVEY OF COIIIION ClASSIFIED USERS NOV. BHEB. 82, ·-.... ~DivWon r~good;~o~n~es~on~ta~p~wl~th~t~h~e~H~oo~pl~e~~======~==·~M~A~S~O~N~,~W~-~V~A=·======;==~ 87% , .. ,a.... 11 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE MAILSUBSCRIPI'tONS I•Mirot.io 13 Wl't'k.~ ..... . ...... .. . ... .. ..... $14.04 2fi Wt.'tok.~ . ................. . .... .. $27.30 52 Wt't·ks ... ..... .. . ...... . ....... SSI...a Oullklt' Ohltl 13WPt-k.~ ..... .. .. . ...... .. .. ... $1$.21 2fi Wt't'kl; . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... .. . . . $29.&1 52 Wt't'b . . . . . . . , .... .. ... J:ifi.21 DUke 21 Navy 21 Florida :JJ Louisiana Sl. JO Grambllllll II Prairie Vk>w 12 Haw&u ,; Wyomi~~J~: 7 Holy Croo> :n Yale '!I Idaho 'St 28 Montana St 12 IJGMW . BJ1loeA-..... ....... whtn hunll' t:itrrk'f" ~rvit"t' is IIVMilMbh:. DPiawan.> 'l71Rhlgh 24 "'-colloc:b_ ... calli. ... ......... """'"" ,..,...., ...... ...... "' I~ ""'" """" , .. ,n., • ,. ,,_... ,. '·" ' ,. ... "' '" ,. ..... .. . •• " '·'· '" ,. •• '" ' ..... ••'" , .• •• ' "' ,. "' 2 Scoreboard Ut.~irin~ to JliY the L'lrricr nwv rt>mil in <id\ll:l l"lt'l' din.d lu '""-' Daily Sl·u'tirwl un 11 3, 6 ur 12 mooth basi.:s. Cn!dil will bl•gn·crl c1:1rricr l'l:lt'h rr 100lh. ..... ...... ... D-. Of Clime. P.O. Box 28272, Birmingham, Al 35226. Use this lldthoa lor tld<et and card reqwsla only. Umlt one lldcet per relit*!. one request per person per day. E.:h request must be mailed separately. Simply punch out the perforated portiofis • on the game ticket to reveal your game IN/kn. Match the mart<ent to the squarea "" your oo1tec1or calli. end you COUld be a winner. Some INikn IIY 'You Quallly for Grand Prize DraMig{l).' ~ you obtain one of these mart<ors, ~ are etigfllle to enter lhe Grand Pnzo ~1). For more datalls, see lhe back of your SINGLECOPV PRICES Subst:nbt•ni not - Pk:k up a FREE game ticket and collector o calli at Super Valu. !No Purchase Nlc111ary.) You can aloo get a free game ltcl<at lind/or ootlecloi calli !please lpectfy) by mailing a eotl-eddrelled; ltampod an'll!foll8 to Fabulous Forlllne ot Prtzee, Frwe Card and Ticket Request, Waverly. [);uly . . . . ... . . . ... . . ... ...... J5~nb THE ODDS ... 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH OCT. 2, 1982 Melp Jaycee player of the week Is Mike JaeksOII, ~11, 172 pouDds -»r tallbaek 1111d defeasive end. Jackson Jalnecllll yards In 22 carries 1111d al8o played an outstauciiDJ pme on defense lnFft. daJ nlgbt's 7-8 u(llet win over POSTMAS'!I!R' S.nd add""' to n..'O.ily Sentinel, Ill C..UrtSI., P.,ncruy,OIIIo45llf. Waverly·tt ....,... 8 Pt. Pleasant 21 HuntlftJion East tl Sptncer 6 Wahama 0 · Coal G!'OIIt' 1J oak Hill 12 Belpro 2D Woll<too 0 HERE'S HOW TO PLAY PLAYER OF WEEK - NcWijllpor l'llbli>hcro -._.lltlloo, Nollonoi Advertlslnll Repn1entatlve, Br1nham N"'"f''por S.l.,, 7l3 Tltinl A...,ue, New 1\frijlS U Alhms 1 GaUl polls :!llrmiOO 211 IUpsel special I Columbus Sl. Charkos 1J Jackson 6 •J,ooo CASH! INOUB GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! 298 SECOND ST. POM~Y, 0. PubiUII>o.-d ....,. · - · ll... y Frldoy, Il l Cuurt Sln:d, by lhe Ohio Volk'l' PUblishing CotnJ)I.n)' • Multilrwd&l, Inc.. P.,ncruy. Ohio 4571111, 112-llle. S...'OIId cu poltaJ(e pald•t Potnt!'O)', 01\111. ly Pres~ OB STORE HOURS: Mon•..sat. 8 am~lO pm Sunday 10 am~lO pm M.,nbo<' n.. North Gallla 2D Hamlln 0 MUler L1 Soulhl'rn 1 Southwestern 14 H.annan 6 llosloo ·' BA]TER DIPPED • . •l•B~ $1.39 GROUND CHUCK T-BONE STEAK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $3 •49 $ Q9 • • • • • • • • •. • • U.S. CHOICE F1sh Portions... ~~·... II ~., • . LB. nn~ 2 San Diego .1, Houston 0 ClndMall 4. l.m Anr«>k>s .1, tn lnnlnJ;~~ Atlanta 8, San F ranci.'ICO l WN!IeMa,y's Gamew C'h.ICRRO IRiplt')' r.-7t at Nl'W Yor k t'J\Ir. 1 rell 0-21 . tnt Monlreal tB.Smllh :.!·31 ar PhUatk>lphl~ !Carlton 21-111 . tm St. Lou if! rStuprr 9-61 at Plll~r¢'1 (RobiMon l !'H2t, t nl Clnd nnall tBA"f'II.VI 9- 191 at San Dk'p:o rDravt"Cky r.-.11. tnt Houston tNiekro tti-111 111 San Fran· IF ~allipolij Jafiu ~tihnt c\SC'O tHammakw IDA! , rnt Atlanta 1~ 2·21 at l..llll Ang('[p,; !Vak'tlllll'la 19-L11, rnl 'nlui'MIQ'II GamM C'lnclnna!l at ~n 01 ~ ,Chic~ at Ne-w York. tnt Monlwal at Ptlllack'lphia, tnl St. Louis at PIII.O:.r~ . tnt Alla nra at l..or. An,ltl"l~. tnt Hou~on a t San F'ranrt..co, 1nl ~ The Daily Sentinel , Joint Jteasant ~trtsttt Transactions 'l"'lfllday'• Sport. Trauacue .. BAilEIIALL Am~lcu~qur !\OX-SI~r\«1 BOSTON RED C'at·l Y<JKI· l'"l€' m ll kl, detll{nat('(l hlll (l r . to a ro ntra <'l Tu€'8dav for 191ll. , A COMMON CLASSIFIED AD GETS YOUR MESSAGE TO OVER 11,000 READERS, IN 3 COUNTIES. BMKE'I'BALL Nallonal BultftbaiJ AIIWidaYIOn CL EVELAND CAV ALI E R S-S\Jt nrd John BaRlf'Y, I(Uard. lo ·a multi·Yf'ar C'Onlrar! . OF.NV[R NUGGET&-SIRnl'd Oan IA8€'l. crnl€'r, t o a lwo-V€'1 r ro ntrarol. ·I • IN TH-ECLASSIFIED$ , VALUE PAK -lrash Bags ••••••••••••• lOCT. AND YOU CAN FIND~ TREASURE CHIST~ OFVAtUES. ' l • • • • ¢ i.J. S. NO. 1 10 LB. BAG RUSSET BAKING POTATOES .. $1.69 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE .~~~39¢ BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE CHEESE ......... ~~.q~.. $1.09 OR.E·IDA .REG. o'r CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES ......•........3~.'?~. 89¢ MUSKIE MEMBER - Ml~ Edwanltt, - Glllr. IIIII! Mn. Lltry Edw. . "' ... GERBER STRAINEQ BABY FOOD or JUICES ......... - - of Ole ...... ... I ()dl -.n f' ..... 1Milai.Edw. . . . . . . I - ll&lleCltllepMdla~ ' c *1tolerWJ]'moe.Belaa ....... • ....... IDA lldtool'll'llere lie noeiYed ~......... . ..... _ . _ .a medtolhe . IIBOALdh.-.llllrlltUen .. tad ..., ~ .. ' *.ke'!Ntll .~ 4.7& oz. 5/$}00 CHICKE<N OF 'fttE SEA TUNA 6V.OZ. ' 79¢ .&lrnlt Tlww ..... eu.- . Good Only At Powell's Offw ExpirM Oct .2, 1982 GAlA TOWELS JUMBO ROU 2/$}00 ' FLAVORITE SUGAR SLB. $-1~9 Umlt One Per Customer Only Exp~.... At Powell's _. :. · Oct. 2, 1982 ' •• �!. J ' Page 6-The Daily Sentinel WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Rev. EUzabeth Fallmer will have charge of the 7: :Jl Wednesday rilght service at HobsonChurchoiChrlstlnChrls· tlan Union. Rev. WWlam Crabtree, pastor, Invites thepubUc. POME ROY - Wildwood Garden Club wUI meet at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ada Holter for a come-as· you·are party. Non·De nomlnatlonal Bible messages at Diamond Savings and Loan Riverboat Room at 7: 30 p.m. continuing Sundays and Wednesdays through October. POMEROY - Eastern Board of Education wDI meet Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m. to discuss bus routes and personnel. TI-IURSDAY CHESTER - An open forum wUl be held at Chester Elementary School Thursday at 8 p.m. to discuss the five mill levy. The · public Is Invited to attend. POMEROY - Free clothing day will be held at The Salvation POMEROY - Meigs County Unit ol the American Cucer So- meetllw, Tltiii'S- day, 8 p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Awards to be pres· ented. Refrethmenta. Public Invited. POMEROY - Food co-op orders to be placed between 1 and 3: :Jl p.m. Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center tor deltv· ery on Oct. 7. County's Girl Scouts gather for · meetings Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 Next meetlngofthenewly organIzed Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 will be held Oct. 5 at 5 p.m. At the first meeting of the group 00 girls attended with several par· ents participating In the orientation session. The. pledge of allegiance was led by JuUe Buck. Barbie And· erson, Jody Smith and April Tannehill with Jeannie Arms, a junior aide, leading In the Girl Scout promise. FRIDAY SALISBURY TOWNSHIP trustees, Friday, 7 p.m. home of Clerk Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cll!f Road. Open to pubUc. MEIGS COUNTY Fox Chasers will meet Friday at their cabin on Eagle Ridge Road at 7: :Jl p.m. Everyone Is weleeme. SATIJRDAY CHESTER -The UIIIUal carnival of Chester PI'O will be 111111 Saturday with Jamel, priZIN. a sweetlllop, ci.ultcy ltln, CUe walk.l, and lblr prl:ll!s dul'llll the evl!nlnl. A ham or steak dinner will be served at $2.50111111 wnl Include the meat, potatoes, green beans or corn, ODie slaw, rolls and beverage. Al8o tor Mle will be hotdogs and aauce ud pie. The public Is Invited. girls Introduced herself and told of Ald. Taps and the Brownie squeeze one acttvlty which she would Uke concluded the meeting: Included In the year's program. Scouts are .reminded .to return Meigs County Fair premiums their registration forms and mediand ribbons were distributed to the cal hlstocy forms Ill the leaders. Besides those named others atBrownies. Dues were set at25cents and It was decided that . meetings ,tendlng were Tracy Collins, Kandt wUI be held on every other Tuesday 'Bachtel, Candl Anderson, Rhonda at the Pomeroy Elementary School Anderson, Melinda Dalley, Dafrom 5 to 6::Jl p.m. . nlelle Crow, Jeanie Taylor, Melissa The Brownies sang songs and t<eutzllng, Tammy Klein, Beth had a game before being served re- Roush, Jennifer Barnhart, Katrina Turner, Anna Chapman, Stephanie Price, Lee Henderson, Myrtle Klein. Middleport Junior Troop 38 Work on a first aid badge Is already In progress by members of the Middleport junJor Troop 39. Several new projects were discussed at the recent meeting In· eluding a camping trip ill, October. Tuesday Robert ayers, director of tfie Meigs County Emergency MedIcal Service, spoke to the scouts on what to do In an emergency situation. They were Invited to visit the EMS control certter In November. Each scout was asked to do a home check f~r possible .hazards an'd to,make a fire evacuation plan for their homes. Leaders of the troop are Sandy Luckeydoo and Susie Stewart. ~gatthePoi1'9CJYElemen­ tary School .the girls fanned the Slick Chlcs, Ms. Pac Man, and E. T. patrols for badge and other actlv~ ties In the troop. Officers elected were Shelly Triplett, treasurer; Monica Turner, scribe, and Kim Ewing, secreiary-treasun!r. Several fun4 raising projects were c!l.scuss«< and plans made to work on the Sign of the Sun. ·The girls participated In a "name the frog" contest sponsored by the Black Diamond Girl Scout CounCIL At the meeting bes.ldes those named were Nancy Baker, Aimee Mitch, Angel Odom, Jeanie Arms, Greta Riffle, Tonya Collins, Deanna Haggy, Jennifer Ruck. Amanda Roush, Janice H8ggy, the leader, Karen Triplett, co-leader. and SandY Mitch, a volunteer mother. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, 68th Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis of Racine will observe their 68th wedding anniversary on Thursday, Sept. 30 at the home of their daughter, 921. Broadway, Washington C.H. 4311i(J. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis were married In Pomeroy on Sept. 30, 1914 · and were driven from Antiquity to Pomeroy In one of the first cars In the county by-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer Sr. who witnessed their WED. vows. 1·5 They are the parents offlve chUd· ._9 ren, Richard of Texas, Marcia Ann I ~~~~~~!!!!!!! Wells, Washington C.H.; Samuel +Curtis. Lorain; and Tom Curtis, Texas. One son, Robert, died In 1971. They have seven grandchUdren and six great-grandchildren. INGELS FURNITURE · & •JEWB.RY ' 1061. Sec. Aw. . Garden clubs meet Meigs The annual fall meeting of. the Meigs County Garden Clubs AssodatlonwlllbeheldTuesday,Oct. 5, at 7 p.m. at Trinity Church. The Next visit of the bloodmobile In County will be on Oct. 13 at the senior Cltlzens Center, 1::Jl to 5::Jl p.m., Vernon Nease, chairman, announced today. The dean's list for the summer quarter ct Hocking Valley Teclmical College has been announced. Thdose from Meigs County rnaklng the Ust were Shari A. Dt'ehel, Angela Houchins, MacyE.Hughes, Charles Stone, Charles Hossler, Dances open SJbe.IDdf-.ftM IIlii WMINJf" bdlol ADVERTISED __ ITEM POLICY _ _ -iood to bo . - . , . . - klo,. In etch Kroger S~. ucept • ipldfic:IIV noted in thll td. " we dO run ' out of en tdYettield item, we will ott. VOU your choice of 1 COITIP'Iflbll ittm, '~then IVIi&ltM, rlftlcq the ..,.. '5 IIVi'9 ot • reinchecll wNch wil..,thM vou to purchlle the tdvertiMd item lOdlyl. 11 the~ price within Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps . , • WI - 1 'lltl liGHT TO LIMIT QUAHTITIU. NOHI SOLD 10 OlALla. » · fOI the U.S. NO. I, WISCONSIN Cake Decorating Supplies Russet Potatoes 48 15 ·lb. best of everYt U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BEEF CHUCK ARM Boneless Boston _.· _,.Roll Roast tnctudln91 88 the Bag USDA prtce! Examinations bJ Apt. INDIAN RIVER, FLORIDA PH. 992-6545 ·CHOICE PINT RETURNABLE IOnLES, MOUNTAIN DEW. Red or ·White Grapefrujt Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola ·c. 28 8 HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Mixed ("' Fryer Parts Pak ' j EAR, NOSE.& THROAT GENERAL A~ERGIST ~Ice BREAKFAST HAM LUNCH MEAT ~~·. ER BELL ECHO 1 LB. VACUUMED ?ACKED $1.99 ICEO BACON ..................•...~~·. $1.97 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .........L.8:. Sl.49 Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) H2-2104 or (304) (175-1~44 "SyrnphOfly" For Him or Her lib. ... llomll •ewGitlll ........... 79' .t -" . 2 Homogenized Milk JUMBO 5 SIZE ~~i:::~~ ·-~ 139 RED :::r!:us POTATOES :.......... 51.59 • ' 1311' IlL GENERIC CIWIY . 4 FREE DicTIONARY! 88 I~$159 lltfl DUiiCAN HINES REGULAR ' CAKE MIXES ..•..::..• ~.8~!. SL09 FRUIT DRINKS. ~ •.·..•.. :. 3'/79 4 t CORN ED BEEF HASH' .~A.N'1.09 't TOI.LET TISSUE ... ~ .... ~~a~ '1.39 I COFFEE ·····~·······~ ••. ,!A!•• S4.98 I '~t. TOMATO JUIC~ .:' ;~~.9.94 \ 15 OZ. ARMOUR "f' 41 OZ. GOLDEN , l~lf 1S OJ· CAIPIELL'S , ' " • . , ,.. · ; • · PORK-N-BEAftS ..•• :•••: .~ Uig• 17 OZ. gELIIOIIT£ 88 a$ .. ............. VCIUMICW .. ••• . IIIWDICYQ.OI'IDIA 111.1. ONLY IL ' .. '": H2~.:J FIUll COUfAl~ ....... e~~. 79' •••••• Clll Cil ••• ' Everyday Low Prices on pantry staples. Save 10% to <40% on Sooper 'cOst Cutters · compared to olher brands , ·at Kroger. (For some SooP'f' Cost Cutters no other comparable brands . are atotkea.) Ch,ck the yellow price lilt of the over .40() 5oQper Coat Cutter Paritrv tl~t.., only at Kroger. ~ I c Country Club Ice Cream 38 16·01, Loaf '• • Cost CuHer · White Bread . Spotlight Bean CoHee 10 ill. INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE t. ::;':'··. Sa~ 9-5 . kROGER Pie ............. ..... ~k~· Oktoberfest Rope Kielbasa 10 lb. Idaho Belin& , 4 ROLL PACK NORTHERN , · Hartley Sh- Located In the Uppe; Block lri Pomeroy · $169 ~·: AVAILABLE IN WINE -· t t : .I p~z;;.;kl;'"' IN THE DELl DEPT. CABBAGE ••.••... 594 HEAD LETTUCE 59 4 10 OZ. TROPICAIIA · Bloodmobile visits Dean's list Mary A. Riley, Pau!N. Smith. Mak- Mosque In Columbus Saturday Ing perfect four point averages lor . night, 9 p.m. to 1a.m. wlththecost to be $10 per couple. On Oct. 9 a dance the quarter' from the county were Barbara Tanner, Langsv!Ue; Ell- wUI be held by the Athens Dance nor Burke, Constance L. I<arsch- Club at the Elks Club on WestUnlon Street from 9 p.m. to 1a.m. with the nlk, and Nan C. White. Gentlen')en ill at a cost of$15 a couple. Reservations are to be made through Powell, 992-2622. 'IWo dances open to local dance club members have been announced by Gerald Powell, Instructor. On Saturday night a dance will be held at the Aladdin Shrine ~~--~------~----~~--------------------------------------------------------~ I,U... -JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Here's a shoe that wtll update any suit In }OOr Y«U'drobe, .and lpok right with tallon!d pants any length you wear them. Freshly detailed wtth tiny peirs and the new snipped toe. The kind of shoe }'01.1\<e seen priced much higher. And so versatile, you really get your money's worth! America's students have told us, "Symphony" is their choice-not just for the design, but the personalization, the need for tradition-a classic s~le in demand, now! See onr fuU line of class rings! ' ' ANN'S great Class Ring! A bridal shower will be held at 7: Sir p.m. Saturct11y at HII!T!sonvme Church hi!norJJlg Penny MWer and David Ray Rigas. · Winding Trail Garden Club wUI have the program, and refreshA rummage sale wUl be held at ments wUI be served by the· WUd· Trinity Church basement by the wood Garden Club. Happy Harvesters Class ·Monday and Tuesday, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. COP\'IlOHT I~ • 'lltl KIIOGII c6: ITIMS AND I'IICII OOODIUNOAY , IIPT, 26, THIOUOHIATUIDAY, OCT. I .----,l't t NATURALIZER. f Another value A CARIBBEAN CATFISH ...... .'....... .".. $1.99 from Naturallzer t 2 lb._BAN.QUET'SUPPERS ....... •• $1.99 t i t FUDGE FROSTINGS .......P!~~69 t America's #1 ' • ARE NOW AVAILABLE CHEESE SPR • Select-A-Side . Choice-Sport/ Activity Symbol • Your Graduation Year Date • Engravtd lnl~ials Inside Band • Lifetime Warranty . 443-C Locust St., Middleport MON. VISION EXAMINATIONS lUIS. THURS. CONTACT LENSES fRI. ..12 CHILDREN'S VISION 1-5 ~f~~E Price Includes: • Lustrium-Fine Jewelers' Alloy • Your Simulated Blnhstone • Oval Design Top With School · Name ,, • .n HAWOWEEN CANDY SUPPLIES 0 September 30, lJI!! Hers •84.95 ,., )t JAMES L SCHMOLL, O.D. Doctor Qf Optometry Your earning potential looks exceptionally good for the coming year, especially If you hone your skllls and expertise In your chosen field. Be the best at what you do. LIBRA -8ept. liS-Oct. 23) Lady Luck will be with you today In situations which affect your Income or resources. Have faith that things wlll work out well and they will. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) When dealing In financial realms !(; day, subdue tendencies to be Impulsive. Take time to determine what would be the wisest way to either buy or sell. SAGn'rARIUS (Nov. 113-Dec. !I) You'll have more tun In group endeavors today If you aren 'I too Insistent that things must be done your way. Blend Into the crowd. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today you may foresee situations as having more complications than exist. Your assessments will 'be wrong, as you'll happily discover later. AQU!\RRJS (Jan. ~Feb. 19) Favorable things could happen today where your career and Income are concerned. Don't waste youreftot1s and energies In tr!volous areas. PlSCES (Feb. ~March ~) Poor timing could be your worst enemy today, so be sure you have all the back·up moves planned before : jumping Into ventures or projects. !\HIES (March 2l·Aprlll9) Others want to be helpful today, provided you do not demand that they must do this or that. Ask nicely and they'll comply. TAURUS (April 00-May 00) Your commercial affairs will go much more smoothly today If you treat the persons you deal with more like friends than just business contacts. GEMINI (May !J..JUDe 00) Your best chances for success today ' wUI come In areas where you are able to do what needs doing unaided: · Shive to •be as self-su!flclent as possible. • CANCER (June !.July 22) It's Important today to deal with the persons who work with you as equals. You'll gain their full supPort by being friendly, not superior. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2%) Don'I be passive today. On the other hand, don't be too assertive or you '11 anger those with whom you are Involved. , This Is especially true In social spotts. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2%) If you have had a disagreement with y our mate recently which Is yet to be resolved, this Is a good day to work t hings out. Rummage sale f'iiiiiiiiiiiii!iii!!iiiii!i!i!ii!!!!iii!iiiiiiiiiiiii Pomeroy Girl Scout Troop 1!'11 Officers were elected and patrols formed at the recent meeting of the Astrograph His •84.95 ·Couricy hapfienings ' ' Pomeroy Girl Scout~ 1276. In tlje Brownie circle each of the · treshments of cookies and Kool- • The Dailv Sentinel Page 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bridal shower 0 Army, Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m. until ll<lOn. AD area residents In need of cloth!Rg are welcome. ciety, annual Wadnudav, 5epl11tlbef 29,1982 Girl Scout diary Calendar POMEROY - Ohio Valley Commandery 24 will have a full form opening practice; all Sir Knights Invited, Wednesday night. Wedneadll'f, SepMnlber 29,1982 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio roger Difference •IIIAL SA18fAa..IIAUIIIII Ever.ything Y0\1 buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your total satisfaction r~dleu of manufacturer, . If you me not satisfied, Kroger will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable ~and or refund your purchase price . ••AIIIir In Every depar1ment. You can select frorri over .l o,ooo·uems and over 20o klnda and cuts of meat, including lamb, Veal, Fresh Seafood and 7 kinda of Gfound Meat. Yot~ will al10 find one of the wldeat •lectiolw of freah fruits and vegetabiea, plus a Dellcalauan, lntemotlonol fooda section, gourmet and diet fooda, ll'llfltvtlonQI alzes and more. eCISfliliU 11. .1 Low prices on quality guaranteed products, day-in and day-out, Over 100 differeilt items. Products with a name you con lt,ust and a quality grade you can count ~>n . Products you con depend on every day and priced as low or lower than, "no nome foods". At Kroger you know exactly what you're getting when you buy it, not when you open it. And each and every "CoS! Cutter" item is · bock~ by Kroger's Total &;ttisfaclion Guarantee. �----- •.___,,____; Page 8-The Daily Sentinel """::'r-Middleport, Ohio ·- 1982 Wallace wins governor's race - run~ff By Alioioclated l'reY MONTGOMERY , Ala. Former Governor George C. Wallace battling hard for the black votes he once scorned, was declared winner today of a narrow victory In hJs Democratic Primary runoll against Lt. .Gov. George McMlllan. McMUian, an unbane, 38-yearold moderate who urged voters to reject the "polltlcs ot the past" had predicted an upset win over Wallace but traUed aU night. Wallace, now 63, and wheelchair· bound tor 10 years, already has been gove rnor a record three times and, during the past two decades, made four runs for president while dominating the statehouse. But he wanted more, reemerging after a tour-year hiatus and saying he represents "the average man and woman, black and white." Supreme Court Justice Oscar Adams, seeking to become the f!tst black elected to a statewide office In Alabama, took the lead In the Democratic primary runoll race against fanner Public Service Commissioner Jim Ziegler. Adams was appointed to the court to fUI a vacancy In 198l. With J,m of 4.144 precincts reporting, or 91 percent, Adams had 370,639, or 50.8 percent, while Zeigler had 358,539 votes, or 49.2 percent. About 8:1 percent of the state's 2.1 mUUon registers voters are white. The Democratic gubernatorial nominee will face Republican nominee Emocy Folmar and several minor-party candidates In the Nov. 2 general election. .Gov. Fob James, a Democrat, chose not to seek a second tenn. Wallilce, who proclaimed "segregation forever" In hJs 1963 Inaugural and sent troopers after black voting rights marchers. two years later, competed with McMillan for black votes this time. During the first primacy, Wallace drew black votes tn heavy Schools announce lunchroom policy The Meigs Southern and Eastern Districts announce their 1982-83 school year policy tor tree and reduced-price meals for chUdren unable to pay the lull price of meals served under the National School Lunch and School Breakfast Programs. School officials have adopted the following family size Income criteria lor determining eliglbtuty: Income EllllfbOity Scale for Free or Reduced-Price Meals Effective for the 1882-83 School Year '" Household size: Parents, ChUd· ren and Other Household Members; Income Ellglbutty Scale for Free Meals; and Income Ellgl· btllty Scale for Reduced· Price Meals are Usted In order: Annually 1, $6,08:1, $8,660. 2. $8,000, $11,510. 3. $10,000, $14,Jro. 4. $12,000, $17,210. 5. $14,000, Sll!,OOO. 6. $16,000, $22,900. 7. $18,100, $25,750. 8. $lll,100, $28,600. Each Additional Household Member, $2,000, $2,850. ChUdren from famUies whose In· come Is at or below the levels shown may be eligible for free and I reduced-price meals. Application fonns are being sent to aU homes In a letter to parents. Additional roptes are avaUable at the principal's office In each school. The lnfonnatlon provided on the application Is confidential and wDI be used only for the purpose of determining eltglbtuty. Appllcatlons may be submitted at any time during the year. To discourage the posslbtuty of misrepresentation, the application fonns contain a statement above the space for signature certifying that aU Information furnished Is true and correct. AppliCations are being made tn connection wtth the receipt of federal funds . Sct10ol officials may verity the lnfonnatton on the appllcatlon. Deliberate mlsrejlresentatlon ot Information may subject the appll· cant to prosecution under applies· ble state and criminal statues. . Households will be notified of the approval or dental of benefits. If a child Is approved for meal benefits, the school must be Informed when a household's Income Increases by more than $50 per month (soo0 per year) or when household sl2e decreases. In certaln cases roster chUdren are also eligible for these benefits. II a famlly has foster children living , Meigs County I happenings.. Area deaths William C. Safford Mrs. Duckworth attended the St. Paul Lutheran Church. She Is survived by three sons, JohnL. Hawley,Falls Church, Va.; Lester Ralph Hawley, Middleport, and Robert Joseph Hawley, Syracuse; four brothers and one siSter; 14 grandchUdren; seven great grandchUdren and several nieces and nephews. Burtal will be In Rock Springs Cemetery. William Cameron Safford, aJ, ~::.2 Kathnor Lane, Point Pleasant, died Tuesday momlng In the University Hospital In Columbus, toUowtng a short Illness. Born June 15, 1922, at Ga!Upolls, be was the son of the late Herald Reed Safford and Nevala Lowe Safford. A member of the Trinity United Methodist Church, be was em· played with the AEP Corporation of Columbus, and was a ronstruction supervisor at the Mountaineer Local emergency units answered Plant In New Haven. He was a · five calls Tuesday, theMelgsEmerWorld War n Navy veteran and a gency Medical Service reports. First Lieutenant In the NaUonal At 2: 15 a.m., the Rutland Unit Guard at Point Pleasant for several took Ted Robinson f.romMelgsMlne years. 1 to Holzer Medical Center and at He was also a member or the Ma7:48 a.m. the Tuppers Plains Unit sonlcLodgeMomtngDawnNo. 007, Herald from her home on took Ada GaUlpoUs; the Royal Arch Masons Route 681 to Holzer Medical Center. Chapter No. 79, GalUpolls; the MoRutland at 5:12p.m. took Ray Janey riah Council No. 32 Royal and Select to Veterans Memorial from his Masters, Ga!UpoUs; the Franklin Langsville residence and at 7:11 Commandary No. 17 of Point Pleap.m. the Tuppers Plains Unit took sant; the Bent Kedem Temple and Bernard Milhoan to Veterans MemLegion ot Honor of Charleston; the orial Hospital from the Chester Pat Wilson Shrine Club of Point area. Pomeroy at 10: 23 p.m. took Pleasant; Clan No. Four Mountal· Anita Aelker trom ·the scene of an neer Grand and Glorious Order of auto accident on Route 143 to VeteHlllbilly Degree of Point Pleasant; rans Memorial. and American Legion Post 23 of Point Pleasant. He is survived by his wife, VIolet EJnergen~ysurgery Mae Lucas Safford; two sons, Stephen Cameron Safford, Point PleaPaul eurtls King, seven-year-<Jid sant, and Ronald Allan Safford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis King of Orlando, Fla.; two brothers, Robert the Chester community, underwent Salford, Sarasota, Fla. , and Lonnie elnergency brain surgery at St. An· Salford, ofConverty, Rhode Island; lhony Hospital In Columbus Tuesand five grandchUdren. day night. He was preceded In death by one sister, Kathleen Safford Elch. Funeral services will be held Weather fo~t Thursday at 1 p.m . at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home In Point Pleasant SOt.rrH CENTRAL with the Rev. Tally Hanna oUiclat· Clear tonlgllt. I...IM' 48-52. Winds lng. Burial will follow In Kirkland light and ·variable. Thursday, Memorial Gardens. mostly sunny. High 74-78. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Extended 0b1o Foi'ecast Funeral Home from 7·9 p.m . Frida)' llnqiiSuDday: Wednesday. Clulnce llhowen tliiCit day. Masonlc graveside rites will be Hlgbilln upper '10!1 and low 81111 Friconducted by Minturn Lodge No. 19 day 111111 ~and In miHtll to AF-AM of Point Pleasant. mid-. . s.iday. l.owlla upper 1105 In lieu of Dowers the !amUy re- ·and lvw • Frlda.Y and ~ quests aU donations or contributions and In mlcHIIII to JDIII.II6I s.Dday. be made to the Mason County Cancer Fund. Emergency runs or Lola H. Duckworth Funeral services tor Lol.!l Hawley Duckworth, 73, Syracuse, who died · Sept. 26, at Falls Church, VIrginia will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ew· lngChapel. Mrs. Duckworth was born Oct.ll!, • l!Q! the daughter of the late John and Blanche Phllllps Lavender. She was also preceded In death IJy her husband, Harold Duckworth, one daughter, Pllyllls Stone and one son, ClarenCe (Dee) Hawley. with them and wishes ID apply tor such meals for them, It should contact the school. Under the provisions of the polIcy, school administrators will review appUcatlons and determine ellglbtuty. If a parent Is dissatisfied with the decision on the application or the result of verification, the decision may be discussed with the determining otrlclal on an Informal basts. II a fonnal appeal Is desired, the parent may contact his respective buDding principal to securing Information on proceeding for a he•Ing on the appeal. The policy contains an outline oftbehearlngprocedure. It a family member becomes unemployed or If famUy sl2e changes, the famUy should contact the school to rue a new application. Such changes may make the chUdren of the lamUy eligible for free and reduced-price meals U the famUy Income falls at or below the levels shown above. In the operation of chUd feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because 0( race, sex, color, creed or national origin. Each school and the office of the superintendent h&S a copy or the complete policy which may be reviewed by any Interested party. Veterans Memorial numbers, leading In evecy predom : lnantly black county. McMillan, however, carried most black urbar1 precincts and, tor the runoff, had the help of major black leaders such as Jackson and Mrs. Coretta King, the widow ot Martin Luther King Jr. They urged blacks to reject Wal· lace, depleting him . as a fanner race-monger who irl§plred violence during the 1960s. • Wallace, however, countered with the endorsement of E .D. Nixon, an 82-year old black man who !s known as the patriarch of the clvU rights movement In Montgomecy. At almost ev~ry turn, Wallace said his chief goal' was to find jobs " for black and white citizens of Alabama ." During the Sept. 7 primacy, Wal· lace led with 42 percent of the vote, whUe McMUian drew 29 percent to gain the runoll spot. McMillan cbaractertzed Wallace as a symbol of "the politics ·of the past" and said Wallace gave Ala· bama a "negative Image." Wallace accused McMUian of favoring abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment while opposing · prayer In schools. McMUian said Wallace had distorted his beliefs, calling II the tactic of a "desperate politician." Both promised drives tor new Industry In Alabama, which has suffered jobless rates ot more than 14 percent. clalssald. '( :Golf club. ·. . Guns ' Golden Retriever Boots Ftsntng Supplies\ 5copes Tents · .. Weights , - Traps ~eight Benches . - Boots Candidate to speak Jolynn Boster, candidate for State Representative tor the 94th Ohio House District. which Includes Gallla, Meigs, and Athens Coun· lies, will be the featured speaker this evening at the Klil>anls Club meeting scheduled for 6 p.m . at Dufrs Restaurant, Gallipolis. Mrs. Boster wUI present her views on various campaign Issues and will be on hand after the meeting to dlscu~s Individual ·c oncerns 1with members of the Kiwanis. .Ulj LA' .N INSU 110 •Storm Windows aReplac~ Windowl efWN. Roofing _ ··--·- ,_ ,,..............,........... . . .,.,.,d ,~..,.~"' ~' .. coMPLETE RADII> TOR ;: Sf. RVI<F: f ~ ·m t~c ~ mallest Htllter ·core, 10 tne ! tarsest .RadiMor. WIW ABO~ WALLACE - Some _of the burxhdl of Wallace, 111pporten cheer at Ills headquarters Tuesday nllht In Monipmery, ·-··\•lr ......_...... .. == n_, , .~,...., · _,\o<tUo ~ ..................... ,,_ ................ .... \ _,_ =: :ii:T ·- --.:-· =.-·=--= , .......... .,.......... .................,.,.._.... ...... .,.... . ... ... ,.............. 11 Ct. rv & h ... t ... ~"'""' ,-.,_,.,,........._..,, \IFt....,. lo Y-Ioolll.., I' fO' ... ~o ... ,,..,. ......,c .. ~··••"..., ~ iQ:b~-- ....... "•1••........... . . ,_ ............. ''"-''"'""''""' It fl ...., ry a. (II D"""'' ,,_.... •l ......., ... ..o!F..,,,_, . ._,_........... ._, . ""' "'~"-"" ......... ..., .[ .. ,................. .. 1)1/'fWI-· ..• ~-·1<'~111'11• ·•• _ ~..,, ., ......, ................... .... ...... _, ;: ,.,. Chester, Ohio .Almok·-Dew--- Ph.!185-4269 or 985-4382 • 8Gottle Srrith ..., ,w.,...., .... "''""'-~ ..... tl tol>uo ~ .. ....... "' "ft ,_,,,,,., ,.~ .. ~ & TRAPPING HUNT' nuUPPI.IES S Houle .... - ohop ..,loiJWihble 9-20-1 mo. Pd. forfeiting was Joe Anderson, no ad"--' dr1!5s recorded, three charges possession of a conti:olled sub- • stance, $100, plus S1l2 lor lntoxlca- • • tlon and · $213 destructiOn of ~ prOperty. . ., :: Fined $113 and costs, Intoxication !· ch~, was Connard Stett, no ad· 1dfess recorded, and Daniel Terrlot, !·,. . Pomeroy, $213, destruction of prop- •· erty and $213 and costs, assault. ~ CHIM .. NEYS 9f , --:ti --- • .,.' SYRACUSE·RACINE RESIDENTS ' KEN'S APPLIANCE NEW DR ~,. HOOIIUPS iNSURED ..,EEESTIIIAJES REWORKED CALL AL 3 ' rft "·r ...... and UIIJI Bill .. " ""'"'' ..... ow ~" n "''''"""" .... ... · .......... . . ···-~··" "·~·0 ~ · - ·-· ... ~ ckhoe SeM"ce D.. _pa SWEEPER ond .-lng ml• chine repair. perta, · 1nd oupplllo. Pick up ond dollv· LongBollom,Oh.4S743 one holt mno · up George• Creek Rd. Coli 448-0294 .. ery, D1vla Vecuum CIHner: 9IHI93 9-15-t n-.. Pll. 992-7111 or-949-2112 CANDLELIGHT INN PRESENTS 10...-Udiot Nljllt All Drlnillodla<l for llonMo 1114.-llrlfl NIP! M Dnft lllo- \1 ~rico •..... .__,__ ... _,_ == -.. .,... ...... ,,_ ,,__ -·,....... .-·. .__ . .,_ -.......... ., __ .,_,_ ..,_,_ ---...... "'-""''*"'"""'~' ....... , .,._..,,,__ ' ( ==~ .,.,_ _ ,.... U[ ol~• •t""" •• f .... ,,.., ., a, ..,.....,~,..., ............... 64 •.- -·- All Diuolo \1 P1ia THIS ~·s BAND Ml~. !Yierchandiae ""'** --~--·- n.-hy•Dn• ............................... . . . ....... llrill l.eolti liMo !lch Ni&M of tilt loot w-- o-,., - · - •• Goof<•• .......... u .............. OIIJ_\1.. , v~ .. ·~-... """""• _..,.., ... SERVICE ...._111111•1 I M1 ....,....., ...... ,... _,. wli and RliK:ne. Clrr! autOpoo .., llan.-lri. ' .... - - - -·- CAll US TO BUY OR SELL Nanty Jaspers- Associate · PH .'843-207S NOW $}1J!l5 ·SQ. YD. MTH . · L - PMI;INSTMUD AVAILABLE IN GEM BLUE, AMBER, RUST AND WOODLAND BROWN . e Gutter~ Ph • 992 , •2791 or M9-2263 99H 215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9.30-tfc For all your wiring needs; f11rnaces · repair service and I installat on. Residential & Commercial can RACINE-$32.00 MelgsCo.-S31.00Ton (Plus Delivery) c.o.~~on Minimum ' PH. 992-2280 or - "". 992-2618 ~~; " · ML WMINJJ 1/IRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd ~I. Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 QUALilY - Brick veneer w~h •,. '' about 4,000 sg. ft. <:OVered pam, 1a~ . yard, 3 bed· • rooms (ooe enormous), 111 baths, family room, 2 firepla- . '·• ces, carpeting, 2 car garages ,.•' I and ooly 30 yrs. old. Excellent condition. r 'r NICE - 'f on hard road. $45,000. ''' 2 bedruom home. Bath, aillomatic T.P. water, gar1ge and 2 ' CONVENIENr - One ~ 3 bedruum l1ome. city utiliies, garage, and large teveltot. $27,1XXl, '•'' 1: ' I '' •'• 1 I BAR\WN- 2 bllh!. Ps. city 11)11 IMl lot for . ' - sill. "- IIIII flesl1 GIIJIII ~ :::\"n~~r:on,oct:~:Tien~:' · 7_14 Tic ; Complete Gutter Wort, Complete Remodellna. Roofi,_ of all types. WorUd in home - 20 ,__ FREE ESTIMATES CAU 843-3322 KOUNTRY KWB FALL GOLF TOUR Beglnlng or Inter. ALLAGES TRIPSWEEI<LY BeeutifuiGoll Courses Driving Ranges CeiiJohnTeaford Chester Also PRO SHOP CLUB REPAIR Open Year Round 9-lQ-1 mo. CONTRACTING BOGGS ,Dazer&lllclhoe s.mu, Water, Senrs, Pill* f!JUndatioM, RKlamallons "fREE E'STIMA:rE.S" SALES & SERVICE w, SDeclallze In Racme & Syracuse sewer Hookups Phone 949-2293 or 949-2575 8-30-1 mo. Something for everyone. 9 :30 o.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon .. Wed .. Fri. Other time• by op· polntment. Buy-SIII·Trode. 1127 Fifth St., Ivan Powell Ing. Well Columbla.W.IIA. 304-882-3224. Cake docorottng ctoueo ouonlng Oct. 4 . Colt now for lnformotlon or to nogloter . Corou1al Con,.clionery. Mldd'-port, Ohlo.-4&780. 814·882-8342. Club wAt hove r111ut.r meetTHa Mllg1Oct. Co.2nd Fl1h. Ing Sot., 11 7Game p.m . Alao 1 work ••••ion 111rtlng 1t 1 0 • · m. ell members urged to attend . PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Profuolonol Electroly•lo Center. A.M.A. opproved, Doctor rolorol1, by oppolnt· mont only. 304-876-8234. 4 Giveaway J.A.R. ,,'~ ••I ;' ~ • eSew~r u.s. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Doaler Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3-lfc • Water lines '• :POMEROY, OHIO • ~- PH.992·2259 1) • • •I , Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING . • ·- IIEW umNG - RUTWD - II> stMv fraPje hoiTie with 2·3 . be4roorns. alumin11111 sidin!l. woodbllrner set up and _a !lllrl&eMoitly.fllnellllllld CI(JJeled. $24,900. . BISSELL . SIDING CO~ tOll umiiG - P01H110Y - Next tn na11Ja Ollie in - 9x ~ - nice Ill SlnrY frame, three bed~ eqlipped new kit·dlen.' family I09ffl, age buildin& garf;len space, ps hot Wiler lieiier. $29,500 "B'tlutlfut, Custom Bylll Gar1...-" 1=•11 for ' ,sllmatH, . • usnNG- POMEROY- Two stxy, three bedroom.strnns. llw ':,tee. bl$eboard hell, bath. $13.~' . . - um. - . . I ' . umllll - POl~ -Three bellruum hoose, two stniy, ~ lrlll1. ps hal . . lat. $8,!110. - . - :S USIIII- SYMCUSE- Er1811Y e11icient. 2-3 tobtrdlllkllll'"'m'""ts. !Mw C11fJ1i, rlll_....lrllll.levii lat. IS1Uilllble lolllnldt loin ~~- . ~E~t,To',RSt f4f·2NO. · . ,.-,,·21•;---;;:n No Sunday Calls · 3· 11-lfc · • POIOI)Y ...:.. Six nroni house on four kis, tliree 1relll001111, bllll. fllllll, ps SpiCe llellen. Renlal ·llui!IQ liD! fe.!i!O: ~ystems Large or Small Jobs PH. 992-2471 9-3-1 mo. pd. OHTO VALLEY ROOFING And Home Matntenanct a Roofing of alltypei a Siding a Remodeling' a Free estimates a20 Yrs. experience TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742,ZI34 or M!l-21&0 ~- 20- lfc r~~~~--~~~-' ~----------~ BEDS-IRON, BRASS. old furniture. gold. 1Hvar dolltra, wood ice boxes, 1tone Jort. antlqueo. etc.. Com· plote householdo. Write: M.D. Miller. At. 4. Pomeroy. Oh. Or 992-7760. Gold. 1itver. ltorling. i•· welry, ringa, old caine & currency. Ed Bulf<ett Barber Shop, Middleport. 992 3478. Garage &ala Oct . 3rd. • 4th. Huge aalectibn of everyday Gtnoeng. Local Buyer. 1miacellaneoua end collectl- 304· 782-2581 . bleo. SAM till &PM. Corner of 554 and Bldwoti-Rodney Wonted 1970 to 1974 VW engine, good cond. 446· Ad In Bidwell. 2072. Rummoga Sale Frldoy Oct. 1-9Am to 4PM , Sot. 2nd.- Mlddlo-egod lady doolreo 9AM to 1 PM . Abigail Unit. live-in houaekeeplng perGrace United Mothodlot oonel care type pooltlon. Church. Cedar St . entrance. Reference• provided. Coil 304·B82-2095 or 304Yard Sale 709 3rd. Ave .. 882-2380. Gallipolis. Houte flowers, ltero. clothaa, and miac. Couch. will make bed and couch. Cheap or give away, From 9 -8. Sat. Oct. 2 . 304-676-6201 . Garage Solo Fri. a. Sot. 104, 1103 & 1108 Circle Avo. Acro11 St . from Spring Valley. 3 kitten•. wk1 old. 1 mole. 2 fa mole, long holr. 2 v. yr old dog, male. good with child· ran. 2 puppiH 1 mote ond 1 temote . Call 814·268· 1946. . Firat time yard uto. Sat .. 9 o.m. Upper Laurel Cliff Rd .. Pomeroy. Kitchen cabinet. ruga, aeverellarge Items. 11 month old Pomerrlan hou•e broken, to good home. Coli 814-26B-1238. ford 's, Mila north fair - Part time take inventory in local 1tore1. Car neceuary. Write phone number. axpe- grondo. Old 33. Rock Springs. Pomeroy . rlance to: ICC 468. Bo• 627. Paramuo. NJ 07652 . 133 Butternut Awe .. Pomeroy. Sept. 30 thru Oc;t. 2. Baaa cabinet•. range hooda, entertainment center. TV. radio, adding machine. tv· pe-ltor, golf club1 & bag, Chest of drawers, keroune heater, bedapreada & Kawaookl 2110KX. AntlquH & colloctobtu: "balloon bock" oak rocker. two mantle clocka, wall oil lamp whh reflector, 1igned Coke troy. deproulon gl .. o, old glaoo. old Ink wells. big Avon collection . · lady to llwe in part time with temi invalid female. Call 614-367-7124. 814-3677645, 814-992-3580, or 614· 992-6703. Engltoh Cocker Sponill fomoto. Coli 448·17 41 . 2003 Gotlto Ave., Gotltpotlo. • 3 black • white kltteno. 814-986-4189. 4 lOVIn weN old kittono. HI· tar trolned, uoed to bllng handled. 2 yellow molal. 1 yellow • 1 gray female. 814· 992-2249. Beautiful block and white fe· mole kitten, appealing to 1>1 obout 2 montho old, to a good ~omo . Litter box trolned, would mokl an exoetiiM)t hou11 cot. Call 3048711-11172. PuppiN, 304·182·3380 If· ter4:30 1 2 nlca long heired block ond white puppleo. 10 week• old. Port Englldh Sheep dog. 814· 992-11000. ---------lc- Thura. & Fri. 2 mi. N. of Chelter on At. 7 . Good clo· thing, drapes. diehes, a little of everything. oll_ come!. _ _..:__::_Y'_ _ tc64824 SA. 681 AoediVillo. Oct. 1 & 2. Noon till dark. Clothing, kitchenware. appliance• & miac. Garoge Sale_- 1304 Meadowbrook Drive. Thur .. Fzl .. Sllurday, 9 tilt 7 Roll away 1>1d1. jeona. coou. Yord Sate. Thurlldoy-Frldoy. McDermitt'• Troller . -Pall<, Ootltpoll• . Ferry. rain cencelt. Yord Solo, 401 Handoroon Street, Thurllday. 8· 7 Con· called If rein. Lorge bo01m1nt oala·Oid furniture, clothoo. knick· kn.,.:kil. new car bucket · · old rocord1, duol tubl. Thla Thur~ .. Frl· Soturdoy. 132 Butter,__ Pomeroy, Oh. Public Sale • Auction Need baby li tter in Racine, Minersville area. · 2 children. I ochoot age, 1-2 yr. old. 614-949 -2624. Need Immediately. 12 Situations Wanted 3 People to ooll Avon. Call 448-3368. RN available for qualified dependable child c.ere. Safe. inetructive play 1huation. Reasonable ratet. Referencio. Call448-2881 . Tree trimming a. removal. 614-949-2129 or 614 992-8040. Will do house cleaning , baby sitting or groceery ehopplng. 814-992-6048 and ash for Meli11a. Will do bobyoitting in my homo. Call B14-949 -2738 . Room. board and laundry. Ladleo only. 814· 992·8022 or 614-992-6748 . 13 Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER lnaurance Co. has offered aervlces for fire lnsurence coverage In Gallia County for almost a century. Farm. home and personal propenv coverage• are available tp meet Individual needo . Con· ttct Foster Lewis, agent. Phone 379· , 2204. Mobile Home lnauranceFrench City Mobile Homelnsurance Agency . Call 448·9340. 15 YARD SALE , Sat .. oct. 2, 10 a.m. Rooe Hill. Sponlored Dy Enterprise UM Youth Group . Sat., Oct. 2. 9-4. Rollin Rod- Aulotant Chief Tochnolo· gtot Lobrotory . Jocklon Gonerol Hoopltol, Ripley,. W.V. Io now l!>tervl-lng for an a11111ant Chief Tochnolo· glot for the tobrotory. Job wll require ability to work In all oroao of tho lab, ochodul· lng • training, ooolll a. writ· ing procedure manuala, maintaining qu•lity control record . ma intenance of 'equipment Including min· imal repair &. calibration and lome weekend worW. Quail· fied person will hawe 2 yeara of eJCperience In a medical Ia· bratorv. have a B.S. degree in Modica! Technology • 1>1 ASCP registered. Interested pertona may call P•reonnel Dept. at 304-372·2731 'Monday-Frldey for more Information . Equal Opportun~Y Employer. M-F-H. Standing timber. Call 814· 3B8·9906 . 2 boxa1 of clothing for Yard Sale to give aw•Y· Muattake both box•. Coli 448-9804 . 3 cuddly snow whitelc.lttena t----:-------+----------1 ': 608 E. MAIN '· ., -septic We pay caah for late model clean und cen. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnaon 448·0009 th• •dvertlser. -Dump Trucks -Sewer - Gas lines Buying Gold, Silver. Platinum, old coins. acrap ringa & allverw~~re. Dally quote• evolloblo. Al1o colnt & coin ouppll11 for uta. Spring Valtoy Trading Co .. Spring Valtoy Plou. 448-8026 or 446-8026 . Oct. I at 9 a.m. In Ruotlc Hillo. Sy1ocuoe, Oh. 1 young c1t to give away. -Lo-Boy WANTED TO BUY Otdlurnl· turo and Antlqu11 of ell klndl, call Kenneth Swain,• 448-3169 or 268-1967 the evonlng1. OLD FURNITURE , bodo, iron, br111, or wood. Kit· chen cubbordo of all typeo . Five Fomlly Yard Sole Friday Tebln, round or equare. Octublr 1 from 8-11. 728 So· Wood Ice boxu. Old deoko cond Ave., Goltlpotlo . Bed ond bookcueo. Will buy llnena. clothet. drapea. etc. complota houoehold. Gold, aUver, old money, pocket 8 Family Yord Sate Fri. Oct. watchea. chains, rlnga, and 1ot ond Sat. Oct . 2nd. 9-7 etc. Indian Artlfacto of all Lote of good merchandlae . typeo. Aloo buying baoeball 2nd houae below Raccoon card1. Ooby Martin 9928370. Bridge on Rt. 7, South. 3 family garage aale on Fri .• Tree cut down for wood. Cell 448: 1588. - Backhoes Wanted To Buy Porch • Yord Solo Friday end Saturday, 930 Second Ave. , Gotllpolil. Wide vor· lety of mlfchondloa, 9 to 4 . place an ad In thla column . There wHI 1>1 no charge to -Dozers -Water CHARLIE HATFIELD OPERATOR PH . 742-2983 9-3·1 mo. p<j. . ., PULLINS EXCAVATING Yord Sola Frldoy only. Good women a children clothing. 3V. mltu out1 eo on old 160 It EvergrHn . Bundy Trombone, bond dl· roctorepprovol. $160. 304· 875-6848. -Trencher a Gas Yard Sale Friday Centenary TownhouM. Boya ahirta aize 18. bad & vonlty • mloc. ANY PERSON who hooany- Pupple1. Call 875· 5702. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Ot!'-Mr-a ~vAiiaau lti - Flnolly Openlng-Copco. An· 9-17-2 mo. Pd. PiHsburgh No. BA Mine Run (Strip) Delivered Price: Two Fomly Goroge Sale Thurodoy Sept. 30, 1 OAM3PM 11 % mile of Rt. 7. on Addl1on Bulavllla Ad . 3 Family Gorage Sate 334 Debby Or .. Friday & Soturdoy, 9 to 6. Glrl1. boyo . mena. & ~omena clothing, dl1h11, pon1. jewelry & mltc. •FR['f'[s'hMATES -V. C.v YOUNG Ill ~~:. a.~Fr:;,~e..~t "::.~ , Golf Leooono. John Telford. ' ChNtor, Ohio. ·' a Cownspo.•ts • New or ~ rp.lir -:~,:t....... Fomlly Genge Sale. Y•rd Sale 1117 end 1113 Sunlit Dr .. Goltlpotlo. Saturday alerting 9AM . Toot1. toy1, clothing men & ladtoo. lumhure, mloc. 2:00 p.,...-2:30 Lm. Sot & Sun. tOO p.m.-2:30 ' ·"'- '"'"''~-.... _ """"' .... _... ,.., .."':j • H. L WHITESEL YARD BALE: At Myrtle Kuhn'• ocroo• from Center· vAle Grado School . Thuro. end Fri .. lopt. 30, Oct. 1. \/otley Plozo, 448-2134 Dl'• c,.ft Supply. Spring. Winter hou,.: Mondoy lhru Frldoy 10 to 5, Saturday 10 to4. Aflcroooatlchoupplieo. D.M.C. not offer or attempt to offer ~~~~~~;:~~~==========~~~~;:::::::;;::::::~~~~~~~~~~~thlngtogWeawayanddoaa any other thing for aate may ~ /tll/otfi ... tekp/watt P..rr.luqf'L , , ....co..... ,.,, - ., ROOFING CARPENTER I e -washe s aDish wasners r . :r~enges aRe1r1gera1. • Dryers a Freezers PARTS and SEIIIIICE NWr tlltt I . Yard Sale Creek. Blby ltomo. mloc. Coli 44&-231 e. YQUNG~S AND Ton 'AI lliii<~>O'o l flfS,o"' 11 Announcement• AND SON· Roofin1 &Sidint Co. 9/2 4/ 1 mo. 7 1--------'--- 5 Rout'et ~~~~~:OR~ 1 .00Ton • 9-20- I mo pd . 1~ ftl uo el ct..•ifW ~ We wfoh to thonk oil thoM wonderful frlendo, neigh· bo,.endrelotlwlwhowera 10 kind end thoughtful dur· lng my·mothlr' llllnNo. Phlll~~- • M n . W m · CHARL£5 SAYRE FOR FUTURE USE'' .,., ="'"-'---- SYRACUSE - Well ke!JI home extra large kll, 5 bedrooms, dining room 100 \il<hen are spacws. K~chen • fully equipped including dishwasher. Asling $32,1Dl . OWNER MOIIIN_G - 2 weei<s aoo yoo coold be in this 3 bedroom. large IIVIIlg IOMI, utiity IOOIJI, -100 add-on motile home with corner Ill Owner anxious to w<rk ltnrl~ let's talk Asking $16,500. HOME ON APPIIOX. 2ACRES - Bashan &Eagle R~ge. Needs handyman. 14%r1terest avaiable. Asking $25,000. 1/ACANT 3 BEOAOOM BRICK HOME - Living room haS wood burning _fireplace, I ~ both, halliwood 11m. w8l COf1Strucled and inSutal!d. Asking $35.1XXl . NICE FlAT LOT IN RACINE - Qxxl clean area One 3 bedroom mobile horne renla:l aoo secooo trailer spot Asking $17,000. RENTALS: $220 to $250 pnce range plus deJx)sA in Pomeroy letart $1495 9 ~:i=======~~~=;.:;;:;;~~~j~~~;;~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~ CENTRALon R '1/JY•UU. ti!SlAWO LOST long holred groy cot In Kerr orea. Coli 448-3876. Custom Pole Borns. BUILT AND PHONE 992-9913 9-2-1 mo. CAIPIT . LOST Brown mlnoture Dot· Min, 2 ooftor ond tog. Loot In vlnclnlty of Reyburn Rd. lt~r liorcl:.a.i~i!' - · REWARD 878-8898. l<ltchtn Cabinets Roofing • Siding . Concrt,. Patios . · Sldt· walks · New Construe· ton • Remodeling ·9· 1-1 mo. _.,.,~u.,.. Work 8ell8ion set ... . PH. 992-7656 Re-Btue and Re-Finish Restock, Parts, Etc. •RT WAY"'E " n SlUPULLINS ' Ant.-..o lnatalatlon $49; George Kotallc, Galllpolis, $47; :· Paul Kautf, MiddletX>rt, $48. Also : -~. , Mary Trader was granted a divorce from James Trader In Meigs County Cmunon Pleas Court. •upflcsyst~ms -;:~=======~~~~~~~~==~t=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~ 24BII. AN., Roclne, Oh. 814-949· S&W MILLER EUGENE LONG Gun ahoot. Racine Oun S&WlV Club. Every Sundoy otortlng ,AND GUNSMITHING ELECTRIC Superior Siding Co. 1 p.m. Foctory choked guno only. · ~PPUANCE SERVICE AND CUSTOMIZING SERVICE VINYL & AlUIIINUII McDonlol Cuotom Butcher- Andrews Tuesday night. They are Jerry Queen, New Haven, $51; Kathy Rllodes, Langt ville, $45; John Morris, Rutland, .$47; Robert Landers, Middleport, ' $45; Tina Gibbs, Syracuse, ~" Terry Guinther, Syracuse, S.'i3; Georgene Grate, Flatwood, Ky., $48; John Campbell, New Haven, $50; KUmar Malhqtra, Pomeroy, , J~ttiU"'•~~<r Granted divoree ·CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY . Tran~misslo~ PH . 992-5682 or 992-1121 3-24-lfc 2·26-lfc , COUJ1 of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence }<lllv•u,...,oll~·•••""' A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Rlcharo Carter Caruthers, Jr. ,23, RP. Pomeroy, and Mary Lou Hysell,ll!, Rt. 1, Rutland. The Meigs County Fish and Game will meetSaturday,Oct.2,at 7 p.m . A work session wUl begin at 10 a.m. All members are urged to attend. Also p·iiineroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 Mayors finish cases Three defendants were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Gloria Evle, Syracuse, was fined $250 and costs and was given a three day jaU sentence on achargeof driving whUe IntoxiCated. Shella M . MCKnight, Pomeroy, was fined $10 and costs, running a stop sign and Terry M. Jarrell, Pomeroy, was tined $250 and costs and was given a three day jaU sentence on a DWI charge and was fined $100 and costs on a marijuana possession charge. Harold Little, Mlddlep<>rt, charged on two counts of destruction of property cr!mlnal !repassing was given 10 days In jaU on each count. Joseph E. Ohlinger, Mason, W. Va., forfeited a $50 bond posted on a charge of running a stop sign. Roger Hyse II ' GARAGE 1 AUTO & TRUCK ,, REP•IR SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC• . 1 election bid. (AP Laserphoio). "".,"'''"''""" '*ulf'dtoll~• ooltor. Brown with Wlllto marking, an•-• 10 C.ola. REWARD. Coii81424&·S181 or 448·8002 . •dump truck wrvlco •seeding ond rtclolmlng •R1clne and Syruull sewer hookup . Work Insured •net Guaranteed PH . JIM CLIFFORD REE f ESTIMn&'JES PH. 992--6011 9-22 -1 mo. St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OM P.1di.itor ~peci.1li5t NPTHf· N P IGI. ~· , 35 't rs. f. • pertence .f as Mllms show htm winning ihe Democratic pariy primary over ~ / hrowo, ,,.,,,~ - -· · liltS, _plvllbini. eleclrit, sidln&- AI/ON . Need extro money? 811 your own houri. Soli Avon. !Mull 1>1 18 or over). Coli now 614·898· 7111 collect . .. IM'owri i ~:E~;~~;;::::;t~===~~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~========~ llllut..nHoOa. l ""'" IJPIOI,.., _ ntll LOST 1 Cocker Sponlol •blckhoe Help Country Wootarn laid ployer or ollll pt.yor for 1 Country Wootorn Bond. Muot 1>1 le· rlou1. CoN 441-3109. puPPf, 8 m01. old, -orlng a •uavallng 742-2328 Jan* Keesee Ph. 992•2772 Hayes will speak Marriage li~ense Free Estimates '. !!t"'!een Cheshire_-. Middleport, Ohio I (..,DOilO•••• J(,..oOih• .. "IM'" " ~""'"'"'"' edd-uns, . ho .& VINYL'. ALUMINUM SIDING . tl~ •Storm ........__ """'"' w, , ~ Dr. Paul Hayes, president of Rio Grande College, will be the guest speaker at the Oct. 5, meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. The meeting will beheldatmonat Veterans Memorial Hospital. All members are urged to attend. Nonmembers are welcome ID attend and may call the chamber office at 992-~ to make reservations: lltchHs end letlodtlina. Nt"-L Dl Lt. ·Gov. George McMWen. Wallace had some Black suppori In his- $21,362.55. MUCH, MUC-H MOREl Open91o6 Monday thru Solurday Custom J&F. CONTRACTING ::::::::::~9~-3~-1~m~o~-~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~;;·7;H;I;;~~~ l :==~====~====~~±fiREPLACES J&L ·OWN Admitted--Eva Conkle, Pomeroy; Altred Wolfe, Pomeroy; Lawrence Manley, Mlddteport; ~ulla Eleven defendants forfeited- · Qualls, Middleport; Gladys Moore, bonqs on speeding charges In the Pomeroy; CIIUord Icenhower, Pomeroy; Bernard Milhoan, Long , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..;;.. Bottom. Discharged--Evelyn Watson , The Daily Sentinel Charles Mash, TerryDayll,Fannle PHONE 992-2156 Hale, Paul King, WUiard Lucas, Roy Frecker, Vera Hayman, ClarOr O.. oly ( l.ono het! Otpl I I I Covr l Sl ., Pu" H ry , '"':O.oo •S l U ence Longstreth, Christopher Davis. CLEVELAND (AP) - The win· nlng 1111111ber drawn Tuesday night · ,---.,..-'---'--:--'-----1 In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was U . In the ''Pick 4" game, played DECORATING Q ASSES tllree time!! a week. thi! wiJmlllg SI'URIIG 5001 number was '19116. . CAU FOR IIIFOIIAnOII The lottery reported earnlngl d. $W.9!11lmltlldallypme. Tbeeam- titled to share~ kJttery qftl-. ' ' ANN IVERS ARY SALE CONSTRUCTION LAFF·A-DAV Loat and Found . LOST Block aton famolo Dobarmon whh white opot on ohl!ft. If onyono .... her oalll14·2&1·1314. ' '. I13 ,W.ahlnglan St., Rovensw-, W. Vo. 26164 . _Phone (301).17HIISS • • MONTH OF SEPTE!MBER 1, .8 "Business. SerVices . OLD Ala., Meigs County's three local school districts received ~.395.08 as their share of the September State School Foundation subsidy payments lor September. Following' deductions for retlr'ement of employes, the Eastern Local District received $92,006.68; Meigs Local received $185,790.72 and Southern Local received $77.537.68. In addition the l'iietgs County Board or Education received a direct allotment of Ohio ' Funds received Ohio lottery winner tnp Plineonsalell d.IIII3.1H. wbDe holders d. wlnlilni tlcllela -are en- · ' ' __ ----- ------ Babyaittar wanted for kin· dergarden child in Cente· nary. Coli 448-04g2 after 7PM. TYPIST wanted by court ro· porter . Applianct must own equipment. EJCperienced peraone reply to Deborah Hunt, P.O . Box 448. Golllpolll. Oh 45831 . Looking for ambitioue self· motivated penon who wanll to go to The Top. Be financially lndepont. Call 446-4273 after 5 :00PM. Dey program inltructor needed by agency serving mentally retarded adults with behavorial dieordera. Rospon1ibllitloa Include teaching clients AOL skilla, prevocetlonot lklllo. voce· tlonll toaka and developing appropriate IHP'1. ADPIIcentt mutt be patient, re· sou rcefu I, & flexible . P r a vi o u 1 teaching·. lnmuctionol experience and QMAP eligibility preferred. Previous related experience with special needt people a mull. $10.000 per year II· tory with good benellto. Health and dental Insurance available. If interested aend r•ume to Ohio Rooidentiol ·Servicoo, Inc. , ATTN Oay Program Coordinator. At. 1 Box 7 MHI Crallt Ad, Gallipolis, Oh 46831. .:.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ JUST graduated • un1ure about your future?The West 1/lrglnlo Army Notional Guord con hllp you docldo. We oro tookl~g for high ochool 1111loro • groduttN to train In c:ommunle~~tJona. odmlrilotrlllon, ouppty, mechanic•. a tnany other llolda. If you quollfy you moy 1>1 eligible for en onllttmant bonuo ond collaga or I/oTech uolatonca. Bo ono of Vlrgfnllo -coli - 304· FIW .....,. Information, 8715-3800 or toll . froo 1· 800-142-3119. Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in aelf defence all private leasons. Men, women, a. children . ln· atruction thru black belt. Also available Karate uni· forme puching and kicking begs. and protectiwe equip· ment . Jerry Lowery a. Auociatea Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd .. Jackson. Oh. Call614-286-3074. 1 8 Wanted to Do Lawn Mowing no yard to big or email. Reliable and dependable. For estimate call4463169 after 6PM 256·1987 . Will do house cleaning weekly. Call 676·6393. Will do babysitting in my home. Can give reference•. Call 446-4047. Wanted to do. winterls ing homea, mobile homee and automobiles, free estimetes. 304-676-3591 . Baby1itting in my home Rodney area. 2 children of my own. cen give reference. Call 614- 245·9262 altar 5PM . Plnan;lal 21 Business Opportunity LOOKING fo1 pooplo who want ~o earn between $600 anti $60,000 monthly through this "newelt and fastest growing company In the nation" . Cell 304-8751293. Dairy Freeze for lease. No . 1 Gorflold Avo.. Gollipolls. Equir-,ment may be purchtlbd. Call 446·8&94 . 1980 Pontiac Sunblrd, 4 cyl.. auto, AM-FM . air cond.. 28·32 MPG. Call 44B-8812. 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 14% fixed rote. Leader Mortgage~ only 1 - 800 - 341·866,~ wva. 814·1192· 3061 BuelnNI Loon for t1 o to UOThou~Md. Nofrontmo· nay. Sand lnqulroo to C.P.H.C., 119x 1 Country Lane. lllada. Oh 487711. . ) �) :Page-l 0- The Daily 23 Sentinel Professional Services They'll Do It Every Time 61 SWAIN AUCTION li FURNITURE Sl:ORE 112 Olivo St., Galli· polio. Coueh, lov01"' end choir. •~te.; wollhuggaro f1211.; bunk bldo with bun· kiN, f.170.; box aprlngand mottra••· • 1 00. Firm, • 120.: recu...,•• tao.: 9 x 1 2 linoleum rugo, t22:; ma· plo rockera, •49., wringer waahen . retrlgeratora. dinette 1111. chut. dr81tere. bunkie mottreoo, f40. Coli 446·31&9. Bookkeeping & taM service : for oil typoo of buolneaoeo. . Carol Neal 4411-38112 PIANO TUNING 1!o REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appointWard ' 1 Keyboard, 448-4372. , In ground concrete pool on 2 ' acre lot. Alao hat a 3 bdr. air GOOD USED APPLIANCES . conditioned houae with full • w11her1, dryera. refrlgera· . baeement, 2 we fireplaces . new carpet. Would consider lower valued property in trade or will finance with low down poymont ond 10% lntorHt. Located 123 Garfield Avo. Call446· 1546. ~ Offered by the board ofTrus· , toea, Rio Grande College, · ; , ' ; ' Rio Gronde, Ohio . House known 11 BOHN HOUSE.Iocoted et 221 Woot College St .. Rio Grtndo. Ohio. Saolod bldo will be accepted In tho office of the Bualness Monoger, Allen Hall, Rio Grande College until 2 :00PM, October 1 • 1 982 ot which time bldo will be opened. read. and evaluoted. low mlnlmaloccopto· ble bid lo 114,000 tFounoen Thoustnd Dollorol. All blduhould be directed to Rio Grenda College, Rio Grande, 0 hI o 4 6 8 7 4 Morked to ATTN : Buolneu Moneger. HouH may be viewed by appolntmant only -contact 814-245-6363, ut. 217. The college reaarvtt the right to reject ony ond all bldo. tora, ranges. Skagga Ap· pllanceo, Upper River Rd., bealdt Stone Crall Motel. 448-7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, otto· mon, 3 ttbltt, (lxtre heavy by Frontier!. 1886. Sofa, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::~§::~ chair and eholrar.:cadlrom lovooeat, t276. Sofoo ond 3 5 Lots & Acreage For sale one end half acr.. more or ion, approxlmotoly 800 It road ·f rontage on Cora-Centerpoint Rd . neor Centerpoint. t3,000.00 Phone 682·6944. Two acre loto-150 ft . rood frontage, city water, btthlnd 84 lumber. Coli 304· 876· 6873 or &76-381 8. 1 acre lot, 3 mllet from town. 304-875-1 584 . ! 3 bedroom houaa. Full baoe· : HOUSE Meodowbrook Ad· • dhlon, 3 bodrooma. !emily ·~ room with flrepalce , central air, basement, phone 304876-1642. 4 bedroom home, aaaume· bit mortaage. 7'1't percent Interest. % mile on left. Rt. liZ oouth off Rt. 2, Point Pleaoant. Phone 304-6766286. 9 room hoult with 2 baths. 1114· 992-7414 . TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED- CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 4411 · 7672. CLEAN USED MOBILE HO~ES KESSEL' S QUAL, ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 448-7274. mobile home . f 1 ,800 . Call 814· 388· 8547. 1 972 lancer mobile home, 1 2•86. good con d. Call 448-4113. :1971 Foreat Park, 1 2>110, 2 bdr .. total electric. excellent ·condition, (on rent lot). Call 41 Houses for Rant Small lurnlohed houae, 1 or 2 aduho only. Coli 4480338. '1982 Clayton 14x66, 2bdr., """ full bathl, 3 ton, central ; ~ 1r . delivered end ut. , " f12 .900. Call 448-9340 . I ~Trailer and two Iota owned • by the late Zuelelia Smith, ~ 272 W. Main Stroot, Porno· • roy. Oh . For Information, ; s:all lula Belle Hampton. Kerr St ., Pomeroy. • Ohio . 614· 992· 2021 or ~ Fred W. Crow. Attorney. · Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 614 · : 992-61 32 . • , 973 Boron Trailer 1 2x60 . : Under pinning, 8• 1 8 porch . .,"40 gal. hot water heater, ~ :Woodburner. Lot can be "Tented . 614-742·2897. '~ ------------------USED MOBILE HOME . : 576-2711 . ~.1 968 Hom elite 1 2x65 mo' bile homo. 2 br, clean. good :_sond., include• underpin· .nlng and wheels. Must sell. coli 304·882·2248 . 2 bedroom trailer, $3,600. Phone 304·895-31155. 33 Farms for Sale l 0 acre farm moatly cleared. houH, born. 1,600 lb. toblcco ben. oprlng wner, •17,500. Call 514-3792384. Furnlohad 3 r. prlvota both, 8411 lnd. Ave .. Gtlllpolla. Ref. preferred. Call 4482215. Smell furnlahed offlency, 1 profoollonoltypo molt only. Conter air & heat. Coll446· 033B. 2nd floor fumlohed effl· clancy tpt. Apt. 4. 729 2nd Avo. Adulto only . 4480967. :::-.,.---------Deluxe gorlige eportmant, 1 bdr .. centro! air, Firat Avo.. no pete, ref. required. Celt 814· 2511· 111108. 1------------------- Jackaon Eetatea Aputmenta, 636 Jockoon Pike. Galllpollo. Equol houalng opportunlty hoa 1 bedroom aponmenta, rent 111r11 ot *1 52 por month. Coli 4462741 or leave me11ege we will call you blck. Available Oct. 1 . Nice 2 bdr. opt. at Ktneugo. fully cor· patad with otove l!o rofrlg. Wooher l!o dryer hookup, f191. Call collect evanlnga 1-304-273-8746 . J------------------- Nice 3 bdr., lurnlohed gorage apt. Inquire ot 832 2nd. 3 bdr. bl·levol, fomlly room, Avt .. Gtlllpolls. Ref. l!o dep. fireplace. gerege. get lur- required. Coli 4411-37811. nance. large yard, city tchool. Po11lble rental pur· 3 room furnlohed opt. f250. chaao. Call448-7438. month includaa utllltlu In quire at Melge Inn In 2 bdr. houae on Lower At. 7. Pomeroy. Unfurnlohad, dep. ref. Call !-:-----.:____________ 614-258-1413. 3 bd. room opt. in Middleport. Equip. kitchen. f 150. Pomeroy·2 bd.room unfur· mo. pluo aocurlty depooh . nlohad houae. 1196. mo . 814-992-6892. Sacurity dopooit. t100. pluo utllltlto. After 6-call 1114· 1 bd.room·unfurnltMd ex· 992-2288. cept ltove and refrigerator. No poto, no children. Dorwln area. 8etwean 8 l!o 6 coli 4 room houee. Adults only. No peu. Syracuae. 614· 304-773- 6118 . After 8 p.m .- 614-992-2807. Dap· 992-3991 . oolt req. and ret. 2 bedroom unfurnished Apartmenu . 304 - 876 · homo. langovllle. City wo- 6548 . ~0{4. ;:~~~";:;.' required. I-A-P_A_R_T_M __E_N_T_S-. _m_o_b--ilo homes, hoUHI. Pt. Pl1111nt Houae for rent, 3 bedrooms, ond Galllpolio . 814-4411103 8th Street, Point Plaa- 8221 or 814-246-9484. unt. 1260 monthly, depooh required, new furnace with g11 uvlng feeture 1. Can be Three room fumiahed apart· 11en, & p.m . to 8 p.m. dally ment, aduh1, no pet1, Point except Sunday. Phone 814- Pleasant. Call 304· 675446-8398 between 1 1 a.m. _2_4_6_3_.____________ 1 and 9 p.m. TWIN Rivera Tower now 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Busineaa Buildings renting to qualified appli · canta50 or older. 304-117511679. HUDa11iotedprojoct. New Haven . 3 bedroom un lurn apt. 304-882-3368. Two-2 bdr. trailers completely lurnlohod. Call 446· Three room turn. apt . 9869. ground floor. private in-. trance, outlkirte Hendareon, utllllleo fu rnlohed. 1226. 14x70 3 bdr. mobile home. month. 304-875-11730. Call 446-21 92. Unfurni1hed apertments for 2 BR MOBILE Home lor rent . Call AUtomotive rent. Furnlohed. Call 446- Supply, 8 till e. 304-8764226 2218, 304·1175-6763. Trailers for rant. Call 446- One bedroom furnlehed. 4224 or 448-0766. naw ·apertment, washer and dryer lurniohed. 304-875· 1 2x70 2 bdr. troller, unfur- 9760. niohed. Call614-268-8640 . Nice 2 bdr. mobile home • 46 furniohed, upper Rt. 7. $186 per mo.. water paid. Call 614-246-6818. Furnished Rooms 2 bedroom troller. Roo I nice, adult• onlv. Brown' I Trailer Park, Mlnoravllle. 1114-992· 3324. 2 bedroom lurnlahod . Adulto preferred . No poll. Depoo~ required. 814-992· Large troller lot on Bulovlllo2749 . Addloon Rd . Coli 4411-4285 2 bedroom tralier on OrHr or 4411·4738. Road, $176 month pluo utll· ities, partially furnlohtd. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Ptrk, Route 33, North of 304-1176-1724. l'l!meroy. Ltrga loto. Coli z bedroom · trailer, kitchen 992-7479. furnlahed. couploo only, 304-1176-10711. 44 34 2 bdr. downtown, all carpet, complote kitchen. oil eltct· ric heat-air cond .. Woohordryer. Call 446· 4383 doyo. 4411·0139 eve. f2811 . io •sa&. abiM. U8 ond u: to *121. Hlda·•· bado , 440. ond up to t5211 .. queen alzo. f380. Rtcllnoro, *175. to U25 .. lempe from •18. to •&5. 5 pc. dlnottea from 179.. to *3811. 7 pc .. 1189. ond up. Wood table wlih lix chain $396. to *850. Daok f110 . Hutchoo. *300. ond 1150 .. mople or pint flnlah. Badroom aultto • Bouett Chl{ry, *79&. Bunk bed oomplete with mottrtllll, f2110 . end up tot391. Baby bedo. *99 . MottraoHI or box · oprlngo, lull or twin, f68 .. firm, fll8 . and *78. Quoen Hll. t195. 4 dr. chnto, *42. 11 dr. chotto, 114. Bod fromoo , UO.ond f211 .. 10gun - Ounctblnota. UIIO .. dinette cholro 120. end 126. Goo or electric rtngoe, f3211 . Btby matrn-. 125 & *35, bed !romeo f20, 125, & 130. Uted Fumhure •• bookceae. rongtl, chalra, end tobloa, rocllnon ond TV'o. 3 mlleo out Bulavifle Rd. Open 9•m to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm, Sot. 448-0322 -------------Early Amerkan coneole co· lor tolevlolon, 2 oorly Amari· con, wlngblck choirs tnd 1 living room couch . Alluctl· lent condition . Inquire at 918 2nd. Avo .. Oolllpolls. Whirlpool auto waeher, real nice '111 0. Frigidaire refrlg· orotor *70. Whirlpool wuhor f90. Call 1148· 8181 . 64 Misc. Merchandise 446·9340 . , 101 Apartment 1---------------- 32 Mobile Homas for Sala 1 Olt60 44 for Rent : Nice 3 or 4 bedroom l - 38 Real Estate -' ahoptd home, fully carWanted ; pOled, both and • hall, utility · room. and a Iorge 1 -car gar; age. Central air, gas fur• nonce, dlohwaohar and Wanted : out of otote buyer ' dlaposal. Very eaay to main· noodo houaa or apt. building , taln on a atmo81: Y.. acre level with owner financing Wrlte • lot. locotod on Rt. 36 cloH Box 1 0081n core of The Gol· : to Holzer Hoapitol. With an lipollo Dally Tribune, 82& 11 1 u m 1 b le 8 'I• I o an. 3rd. Ave., Golllpollo, Oh : 147,000. Coll676· 7547 af· 46631 . ' tor 8PM. ••ment, 1 car garage, central : heat l!o air, .good location. . 614-992-3688. \ ' Houaa. 2 Iota. 690 S. Znd.. Middleport . • 14,600. ' HouH or trailer lot, Brad· · bury. Caiiii14·99Z· 2602. .. Wednesday, September Ohio Cl!ol Bookkoeplng ment. The Daily Sentinel Pomeloy Middleport, Ohio 6, Apartment · for Rent . ......... . . . "" . ·--· .. Hou...-.old Goods Pl01tlc Septic T1nka. State and county approved. 1,000 gal. tonk, price *340. Other elzoo In llock. houl In your pickup t!'Uck. Coli 814-28811930, Jockoon, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 64 Mlec. Merchandl1a G1;1• o ahoo okotoo olza 2 and girl' a clothing. Call 448· 0195 after 4 I'M. Croil'buck llorm 4411-8329. r-""---------------, KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• by Larry Wright 79 ....... .. Firewood t25.plckup lood . Aok for Tim. 304· 8911· 3999. Table end abc cholro, hutch, 304-8711-34711 Moving, mull Hll, oppllan· en and other miecelleneou• ltomt, 304·11711· 411011. Good uHd automatic Whirl· pool wether. UII.OO. phone 304-895-3806. Furnhure, moplo hutch, colonlol dry oink ln-1. 304882-20911. PAINTING • Interior ond ox· tarlor. plumbing. roofing. aomo · remodeling. 20 yro .. up. Collll14·388·8112. 1 blby crib with mottrHo, f211.00. 1-blby blth tub13.00. 1 low ronco gtaph depth finder 11111) A.· t2715. 2 end tobiOI·U. ~. 1 coffoo table, ' 13.00.' 814-9926039. - - - - - - - - ·10For Salt-Wooden din otto Ill, round tabla with formlco top ond 2 oxtenalon laovaa. 4 chtlral1 naodo ml· nor ropalrol whll oorduroy pado. •121 . Hoefllch ' o: 814·992-1292. 350-B John Doere dozer, 8l!s~s5iaj;u~iii;ldfil;;ngg~;;pjpjj;il way power bloda, roll cab. 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - new paint, f7,200. Coli ,. 448·4237 oftir 5 PM wk. dayo. Building matorlolo block, brick. aewer plpea. winSide by oldo ralrlg .. olect. dowo, lintolo. otc. Claude atove, choln block. drill Wlntera, Rio Grondo; 0. Coli proeo, fuol oil, mower, dlo- ,_8_14_·_2_4_11_ ' 11_1_2_1_.- - - - hwoaher . Coli 1114-2411· ,. 9684. Build your own gerogo Firewood UII.OO pick up. 24>24 oil lumber fumlohed, 96" herd wood. Jet. Rt. t860. Collony11me, 1·1114· 218& Rt. 563, Crown City, 888·7311 . Oh. Call 614-2511· 8246.. 1----------Mettlsheetalor Ill buldlng purpoeee. Flat porcelian enomol coated. 4•8 thru 4 • 12. Prlceo, *7.00 to 19.80. e_e _7_-3_o_8_5_.------...,1 &_1_4_-_ ,. FIr ow o o d . S Ia bo $ 1 0 1.,-~-::------.,-----­ plckup, cut up sloba $16, 56 Pats for Sala round wood *20 . Rio Grande orao. Coli 814-246· DRAGONWYND CATTERY 6804. • KENNEL. AKC CIK>w pupFOR SALE: Soloftex Weight plea, CFA Hlmoloyan, Perlifting mochlne. f360. Ph. elan ond Slom- klttena. Coli 4411-3844 tfter 4 p.m. 4411·8241 . 1------------------- 46 yards nice c:lean 11.11, •3 .26 por yord. Coli 44 • HILLCREST KENNEL · 2701 for Information ond Boarding oil braedo. AKC Reg. Dobermono pupa ond tppointment. Dobormon Stud Service. Call 448-7795. POODLE GROOMING. Coli Judy Toylor ot 1114·387· 7220. THI~ i!!UY'II 9\J OFF MORE THAN He cAN CHEW~ . .THI7 17.PRAGIIIN6 Ot-.1 MUCH IT'~ TIME We 80T TO THE ltOTTOM OF THJ? · .~~ · , fMI.Ot-.I&Y. (J) (!) NBC ~(1) " - for the Pennant 8 :30 • AI>ID l'M JU?T THE MUCKAOIO TO fl.AM IT powt-.1 Hlj;\ THROAT Barry Tornpkina and Tim FO.It HIMl McCIINer hoat this look ~t the poat week · s baseball action. ()) SIIO.OOO pyramid ()) NCAA lnotruct lonal Serift 68 Pats for Sale AKC R:11illorad Poodle puppkaa. Cal 4411 · 0887 · AKC Brlttny. Sponlol pup· t~: :~~~ ia. Coli II 14 " 71 AutOI for Sale 1981 Cutla11 Supreme Dlt· ael with everything. Will conolder older car •• tnda ln. 1114-742· 24111. 2 HARTS Uoed Core, NHaven Wilt VIrginia. Over FOR BALE: 2 Fomolo"roglo· 20 kala txptnalvt cart In terod Pit Bull Pupplta. t!OO llock. ttch. Ph. 4411 "7104 · CARS 12001 Truckw .1501 Avalltblo ot loclll gov' t aalaa. Coil lrelunclabltl 1, 714·11&8-0241 oxt. 111111 67 Mu1ical for directory that '""wo you lnatrumenta how to purchaao. 24 houro. Alto Snaphono. Call 4480196 otter 4PM. CAPTAIN ST!EMER Corpet Claanlng featured by Hoffolt Broathero Cuotom Corpota. Freo lltlmatH. Coli 4411· 2107. Gulllr. 1 yr. old. llka n-. Coli 1114-388-8328. Plono blonde dttk with chair. am oil tntlque Coli 4411·37811. 1117& Ford l TO t.indou, loedtd with txtroo, 83,000 mila, •1100 or beat offer. 304-1171-3354. 68 ;979 Ford LTD, four door. 304·1175-7559. d<e•-· FNit & Veget1blas German Ridge applea. Rod Golden Dollclouo. Romo ~·~ty,on_d..~!••Sap, 17.50 . 1'1 buahol. I·Corn• of LAGronda Blvd. and· Portomouth Rd. Coli 448-81198. ---:-----MlehlOan oppill, Cortltnd. red ond yellow doliclout, !:Indy Rado, 1\AcContleh. Slzt 2\>llnchlt up potlloea. 304-8911-3400. ...... -.. -_-. · --....... .... . .. . . --- 81 Ferm Equipment ' . 7 ft. ottor lluffer beef cattle fllder, UOO. Aloo round hog Ieeder, tiiO. Coli 814246-1111&. 701 Unl-ayatom. 2 row corn hood & oholler. 614-9811· 3537. ---------------lcUve~tock 83 2 Holoteln baby calvoo. Coil 448· 2614. 116'{, l ~ AREAL ~ '\'OQ\..'l ~ AA-Hi\, IT -sew.s:. CHRISTIAN'S CON · STRUCTiiiN. Conatr.. roof· In g. old I no. tpouthrg , fencing, pointing, rapolro: • cleaning. 4411·2000. ell! be· foro 8 and elter 11:30. SINGS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION 8poclallrlna In concreto drivlwayo, aide· walko, floora, potloo. otc. 11 yr. oxp. Coll814-3117-7891 . IIECOOGE I'll HOT !i!RE THI5 PHONE 15 5ECUICE. AIO 1 I'IPiiT THE OUTCOME OF THIG MEE TiH<.i ~HO!iH ONLY TO YOO AI'DME! RON'S Tolevlolon 9ervlce. St>ocltllzlng In Zenith ond llllotorolo. Quuor. ond houH ctno. Coli 1178-2398 or 448· 24114. ... IT'S ll-1' GENERAl.~ HE'!> WALKING RIGHT INlO THIS SET- UP! 6ADFRV~ THESE TURKEYS I>J'.E OUT TO AMBUSH GENERAL MARION, AN' ...... 9 :00 so we 71 84 Auto Parte brinq ijOU a prese~M .WINNIE I'M GOING TO Ul!' HIM ... GIVE HIM A PIECE OF MY MIND/ . Electrical Autoa for Sale 11180 Pontiac Fltoblrd. AM· FM ceaeatto, •lr, U,OOO firm . C.H 1114·261·11198. . WINDOW TINTING Auto· Homo-Commorclol. Cut high en"'ll'l .coat. profet· lionolly lnatallod. Coli 4411· 3100. 86 • n Auto Rep1ir Lincoln Cont. towncor, 19711, ful po-.- eacall.,t oondltlon. Coil 4411·9340. dr .. ottto.. AC; AM·FM, eac. Ill mHIIIgo Colt 814-Z411- IIS2. WOULD VOU LIKE TO JOIN ME FER WHAR'S SNUFFY? THIS IS HIS CLUB NIGHT J ,! J• C1mplng EQijipment JIMB· ill- lorvlco. Coli Jim Unler, 304-8711-7317. . ( Requiem,' an elo· Ughtnlng' ()) Another Ute (I) Benny Hill Show Cl (I) ArChie' • ·Place Ed· ith is diacontented with har IWe when Archie bttcomes tied up with his business . IRI (I) Ceptlonecl ABC Newo ill All In tho 'Family lUI Ntghtlina · 11 :4& (}) MOVI£: 'Mod Mu' 12:00 (I) BUrna & Allen I]) World CIIMnpionshlp Tonnlo: Tlio Forum CliNic from l.oo An· golao, CA • Flnala (I}Nlghtllne • ([) MOVIE: 'Blume In MOUSE HAS BEEN WEARIN6 YELLOW ' MICKEl( SHOES !=OR RFTV '(EARS Upholattry love' luain"• for aale. 05 Night Club licence. equipment & Inventory. Preunlly in operation. R-onoblo rent on · bulclng. located In . Molgo Co. Ohio. tzi.OOO or beat offer. 814·982·8185 . be· 2pm li 2:30am. ts3 +Q .AQ983 tQJ92 +H2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West Nortb Eaot Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2 NT It It st Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pau Opening lead: •J king. South bid the heart slam. The bidding may look lllte a lot of souna and fury, signifying nothing. Lots of ordl· nary players would get to , six by simpler methoda, but • it does show e1perts at their best. concern 11 Current quant plea for peace . (90 13 Khomelnl's 9 Ovil War min .) country battle 9 :30 U (}) CD Family Tieo AI· ex's ladykiller friend makes 14 Real 1% Skin a play for his sister MalYesterday'• or Fourth affllctlona lory. 23 Nigerian 16 Start of 1 0 :00 U (}) CD Quincy Season 15 Overlook Premiere . A 14-year-old 17 Surnamed city a fable boy is framed by a street (Fr.) 20 Uke a tank Z4 Eastern !l!'ng for murder. (60 min.l title CIJ MOVIE: 'The Fifth 18 Without delay 21 Ocean 26 Adele of the Musketeer' 19 Hire routes Cil 1 982 Davis Cup 20 Phase late sbow 2% - guidance Hlghlighta Quarterfinal 26 Girl's name Z4 Wee bit suggested Today' s s how featuros the 1982 quarterfinal highlights 25 English author - - . -......- . . between USA and 26 Indian tower Sweden. (60 min .l r7Horse (I) TBS Evening Nowa 26 Seraglios 10:30 CIJ HBO Magazine Starring Dick Cavett This %9Viva El Cordobes! show presents an inside look at the shows and 30 Ending for fib stars appearing on HBO . 31 Managed ()) Sing out America (I) Major league Baae- 32 Resilient ball: Atlanta at loa 37 Uncut Angeles 39 Sabra's dance Cil Crisco Kid Ten· year· old Micheal Hammond 's tO Muffle struggle with a crippling Repute skin diseose is presented. t2 Ust of (fi) Newawatch candidates 11 :00 1J (}) Newacenter 43 Pitch ()) NaahviUe RFD ()) ESPN Sporto Center DOWN Cll I!J (() ill II lUI News 1 Fashionable (l) Newa/Sportii/Weother ! Leander's love (I) Dave Allen at LArge 11:30 D (}) (l) Tonight Show 3 Algerian · (}) MOVIE: 'Groeaed city e PEANUTS 78 tsH +KJIOi l +QV76 SOUTH titUttA"W 38 Cap 33 Long 34 Commotion 35 Inflexible 31 Solicitude 31 Crete mountain DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -Here's how to work It: Ia AXYDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW One letter simply atanc!J for another. In thla umple A Ia used for the three L'a; X for the two D's, etc. Sin1l• Ieite'-' apootrophes, the Jenlfh and formation of lhe worda ore all hlnta. Eath dll)' the tode letters ore different · · caYPTOQUOTBS . .E y SEP YJAQX KM NT PST AKMYA RJT JM JT MCJ X KT 0 (I) PBS !.Me Night HUD avollal>'• 2 bdr. doluu, kitchen lurnlthed, good lo· cation. utliltioa partially paid. 6 rm houM for rent. Rooldentlol ond commorclll propertlta for aola iw ltaaa. A-Dna Rool Eat-. Carol Y-.glr, R..ltor. Coli 804-j 871·1104 or .11711·113811. · . . ADnrer b-+--1-+-- n Nood oomothlng houlolf -oy. or ao~4'1 movad7 Wo'llclolt. Cell ·31119or 1114-21111·1917 tftor II. 11171 Pontiac .unblri, 4 cyl.,"1 AM·f'M at.,.., A·C, cond. Cel448· 7131 or Ull-t!UI'J lftar 1. ·. 1971 PlymoUth Horizon 4 ' B'ARNEY l:5liPPE:R, ELVJNEV? General H•uling +K842 .KJ 10 (I) CD Facta of Ufe L - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - Season Premiere _ Jo loses her scholarship to Eastland School. ()) 700 Club (I) (lJ MOVIE: 'Money lty THOMAS JOSE'H On the Side' ACROSS 4 Travel Ill (I) ill MOVIE: 'Ute of the Party: The Story ol 1 Gl's meal 5 "We - Alone" Beatrice' 5 Plowed 8 Stllch over (I) ® Wer Requiem Over ground 7 Statute 300 musicians and singers perform Benjamin Britten' & 10 Present 8 Reporter's 'War & Refrigeration USED tlreo, Hanohowo SEWINO Mtchlno ropolra, Tirlt, Luclt Lana. Pt. Plet· oervlco. Authorlzod &Ingot • Sorvlco Sh..,... oont, . phone 304-8711-7380. IIIII Scl01ort . Fabric $hop. Pomeroy. 992·2284. EAST +Jl097 3 • ·· .. U e •xln!•. & Acce11oriee +B WEST ton· s life and work. 160 u. 76 Here Is a hand from a recent high-level team match that shows e1pert bidding at its best. Both tables bid the 26 high card point slam with eonfidence because their methods allowed them to show their singleton before getting past game. Both South players ooened one heart. · At table one , North responded with four clubs to show a heart raise with a singleton club. South decided that since there were no wasted club values he could afford to bid past game with a fi ve-club call and North carried on to the slam. The bidding in the bel took place at the other table. Nortll's two no-trump was a forcing heart raise and demanded that South show a singleton or void If he had one. Hence, South's three· spade rebid. Now North's values had become solid gold. He cue bid in diamonds. South signed off at four hearts. He wasn't strong enough to pass game on his own, but North continued with a four-spade cue bid. This allowed South to show his ace of clubs. Now North made a second diamond cue bid to show the NORTH +A85 . 76542 t A K 10 6 min .) ..., ' By Oowald Jacoby and A18D Sontag looks at painter Philip Gus· -------------------11977 Horloy · Dovldaon H 0 l S T E I N H E IF E R dreoHr. Call 448·8392. CALVES. 814-992·61911. 83 Excavating 1978 Kawaaakl 860 SR. N- faring, Iota of "trilo, llrll offer ttken. Contact llacllhoa ond Ditcher Worjt 64 H•v & Gr•ln Andy Voughan. 1114-742- Freo lltlmnoo. French•Citt1 2897. Mobllo Homet, Inc. Call 1,000 buohal ear corn . 448~9340 . . . '• U .70 bu. Old corn. 814- 1979 Honda 500 CX. Forlng and 304-468·1783 . 1192-74158 . ..... -. '' ...... '. ...... . . I I I I I I JoN( I I) Expert bidding at its best ter world . (I) MOVIE: ' In Praloe of Older Women' ()) N111ional G-rapt,lc Special (J) Auto Racing 'B2: CART Detroit News Grand Prix 1 60 ()) MOVIE: 'The Geioha Boy' (I) G (lJ Tale a of tho Gold Monkey Ill (I) ill Seven Bridea for Seven Brothera Cil Carol and Jimmy Four of America 's finest jazz musicians team up for an evening of jazz. 160 min.) ® Philip Guoton: A Ute Uved Tonight's program .~AIJ..EY OOP Now lrTangB the circled loltert to f01m the aulpliea - - · oa IUQ· geatod by the lbova cortoon. BRIDGE &\lokes memories of a bet- 11180 ~ ton Chevy pickup, one owner, low mil••u•. ADVANCED Stomlooa Gutter·Di>oro. Offering con· Coli 448· 4782, Golllpollo. · gutt-g, -mloit 11174 Dodlo Club Cob, tiding, roofing, !!lriiO doora, free llllmotea, II 14· *1100, 304- 71·821 1. 898·112011. Dodge pickup, •uoo. Dalo't Kltehen Center, 304· PAl NTING Interior • txte· 11711-2318. rlor, !reo ootlmatH, 304Or trade· 19715 Chevy luv 875-11 Truck. Iota u!rot. 73.000 ectuol mila, good condl· tlon, •1 .000. or trodo1971 PAINTING. lnt,.lor or oxto· or 72 Chevolle, 2door. equ11 rlor, buldlno ond remodel· valuo. Coli 304-6711-21173. lng. repll!lC• or lnatan oldlng. and roofing. 'Exporlencod' 304-1176·2440. 73 Vane & 4 W.O. 11180 Ford F160 4x4. Short bed pickup. (Ill ton). Pluah B2 Plumbing Milo with flip-up trty, rolla, & HHting bora, atop alilo ftndara. carpoling, fog pointing. 1114742·30311. CARTER'S P~UM!IING AND HEATINO Cor. Fourth end Pine 74 Motorcycles Phone 4411-388i or 4484477 Mmr.( .• <Bl Ullaa, Yoga end You 8 :46 ()) lrrtern8tlonal Racquetbell 7 :00 U (I) P.M. Mogezlne (I) Yeataryear... 1 969 Dick Cavett ho&ts 1his look at the events of 1969. ())Bull' a Eye (I) Gomer PYle (I) Entertainment Tonlght CD Char11e' a Angelo 8 (I) nc Tac Dough (I) ® MacNeil-lehrer Roport ill News II (lJ '-'e'a Court 7:16 ()) NCAA lnatruct lonal Serlea 7 :30 U (I) ill You Aoked For It (I) Another Ufe ()) ESPN Sporta c,ntor (I) Andy Orlfflth (I) Cl (I) F11111ily Feud (I) Businaao Report •· (fi) Victory Oerden II (jJ Entertainment Tonight 8 :00 U (}) (l) Real People To· night's program features a St. Louis brewery's lsmed Clydesdale horses, a group of Abroham lincoln look · alikea ond a 12-yaer·old soccer referoe. 160 min.l (I) HBO Theatre: Came· lot This magical love story ~ BORNI.DSER Muonory work.Loguo Contracting. Rt. I, EWlngton. Coli 814·388·11931. F l!o K T- Trim111lng, otump 111811 Chevy II, 4 opeed, rtmovol. Coli 875-1331. 117.000 orlglnll mllel. extra pone, ., 500.00. CoR otter II p.m., 304-11711-40n. RINGLE'S SERVICE tlpot· rlencod mooon. roofing, Cfr· 11171 Concord. Con be oton pentar, al-lclan, general 0fter 9. 1404 L-io Strtot. ropalro and remodeling. Cell lot II, Point Pleooont . 304-8711- 2088 or 11711· 45110. Or Troda ·1978 Plntolorou· tomotlc, I 1, 700. 304-8711· 3044. Water Wollt. Commorclol ond DorMOtle. Ttat holes. Pumpa 9eloe and Sarvlcil. 72 TNCke for S1ls 304-81111-3802 . IHEHRSTj () I tx (I) Bob Nowhert Show (I) • (lJ ABC Newa II (I) <1D CBS Newa (I) Dr. Who ..;__ 19711 Uncoln Contlntntol town car 114.000 mllea, good con d. one ow...,. 304e?&-1102. • Geno'o Steam Corpot Cleon· Scotch Gourd-Free 19n Dodge, 318 auto., ootlmotOI· oprlng tpocltlagood condition, 1800, more Gent Smith, 992-8309. pony, 171, 304-458-1728 .. 10 home blood preaouro kha, npoclolly doolgned for oaay uH. · moll •eo. stl• f211 . 304-1175-29118. ®3·2-1. Contact ____ We will MEET or BEAT ony loghlmllo price your recalvo on any n"ew piano or orgen. BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO., 11 Court St .. Galllpollo. Coil 4411-01187. Coffoe to bit •1 5., wicker otylt bor, UO .. 3 dr-er cheat, I 10. 304-876·8833. eom.-v ·;::,:PAPT!JN EASY 388·98157. ~~====~~~==,~~=~==§~~~- __. Coll1114-381-91122 or 814- Phone 304·8111·112811. Firewood · ook end hickory, apllt or dollvored. 304-11711· 2118. (I} • (I} lB News (!) Newa/Bporta/Woother Ill £r.ctrtc Morcum Roofing l!o Spout· l!lg. 30 Yllrt IXPMitltCO, opoclollzlng In bu"' up 'roOf. -----------1 Side by Norge Frigidaire frotur. t121i. 304-882· 3208. t"Carol <ID • - TOO LO"'EI· 1974 Datoun 21102, good cond. 12100. 2111·1788. Homomode apple pl01, 304895-3828. Cry - TomouoW' ()) Avon Women·• Mara· Home Improvements Seeu conaole televlalon. wHI take reaeoneble oHer. e(J) (J)MOVIE: N-ntor 'I'll Burnett Genorol Electric woahar li dryer *1110. Hoover portable I 1 oo.. Frlaldllrt relrJuer•· tor 1110. B14-742-U52. Trombonot?ll. 7ft. pooltt· ble f75 . 304·896·3999. 8:00 STUCCO .PLAITERING toxtu.,.t calllnga commorclol · tnd realdentlal, free ottlmiiH. Cell 814-25111112. Clipper oupermotic m01onry aaw, vary good cond. 3111n . 4 blodo Goldblott trowllng machine, like n-. both ot Y, price ooch. 814·992·28011 preferably otter 4. 304-1176· 1 283. aeng end Yellowroot pricoo. I I I MNINO 111,000 BTU Circulating goa hooter, Worm Morning. CaN 1114-992· 7022 or 814· 992-7478 . Call Roben Horpar lor Gin- ELCEX $/29/82 door. CoH GOOD THINGS TO EAT ::: CANNINO PEACHEB. Yol· low Froeatone conning Wood burning odd on fur· paochlt nowovolllblowhMt nonce. Still in ltctorv crote. tht oupply latto. BOBS 14110. Call 1-1114-261 - REPOSSESSED SIGNI No· MARKET-- Muon W.VA . 1218. thing down! Toko over pay· 773-11721 OJ>OII 7 dtYt t menta 1118.50 monthly. 4 • w_Mk __._______________ 8 floo~lng orrow olgn. N- For aale Rawlelgh Producta, bulbi, !otters. Holo algno. 1 . 1924 Eostern Ave .• Gtlllpo· 800-227-1817. ~xt. 1187. ' .. . .. llo, Coli 448-95111 . WOODBURING STOVES Free standing flreplaee in· ean 1, mobile homo end fur· nonce ad-ono. Jlvidon'o Farm Equipment, 448 • 1676. Television Viewing Motor Home & Campers 81 11 29,1982 8ft. flberglltne- to fit Ford truck. Col 11711· 141JP. For ule- Uood Davia Trencher . 1 - 114 - 1184 7842. ~aga Cit MOVIE: 'Tontaclol' (ll Love 110111 A bachelor finda out .hla phony atory become• Gopilar trioa to keep VICky out of . the honeymoon · e IYU CKQQ TPPT . - XKUUKME ZAPGYAI vue. '2 ... lUIIe I t' Yet&zrday't Ceyp~Gqaote: ~ IS IJKE MONEY, • EASIER MADE THAN KEPI'.-SAMUEL BUTLER . I . .. �w•ufay, Slplwnlber 2_9, 1912 . • OteDSIC Center board ••. page reliukes allegation The director ofthe Shawnee Forenslc Center branded as "substantlally lncoJTECt" allegations that the center will provide Jess serviCeS for this area than the former Southeastern Ohio Forensic Psychiatric Center. DtrectorPhiiPaulucclsaldhehas received "no severe resistance" from area judges to moving forenslc services to the Shawnee center In Portsmouth. "No one's wringing their hands worrying about thedellveryofservlces," Pauluccl said. Forensic centers provide courts with evaluations of persons found not guilty of crimes by reason of Insanity, those Involved with drugs andthosesuffertngtromothermental health problems. Marshall Gordon, director of the former Southeastern center , charged that because the local center Is closed, areajudgeswW be less Ukelytorequestpsychlatricevaluatlons of mentally disturbed defendants. The time and expense of taking persons to Portsmouth for evaluat!ons wW dissuade judges from requesting evaluations, Gordon claimed. Pauluccl said Gordon's argurnents "don't make any sense." Evaluations will be conducted In (Continued the local jail, and judges wW not have to transport them to Portsmouth, he said. ''Transportation Is our problem. not the judges," Pauluccl said. By law, conumns pleas court judges must request psychiatric evaluations of clients under some circumstances, Pauluccl said. And the Shawneecenter'wWcontinueto provide mandated services to the common pleas court at no cost, he said. The center charges "a very min· lmal fee" to municipal courts because the center Is not mandated by the state to provide services to them, he said. The fee just covers basiC costs. Gordon's charge that the Shawnee center will not contract with 1<>cal agencies to provide services "Is premature to say the least," PauIucci said. Shawnee otflclals are speaking with local agencies about theposslblllt;y of purchasing services, he said. Paulucclsald thetransferotoperallons to Portsmouth wW also save money. "The move wW mean significant savings tothetaxpayersotthestate of Ohio," he said. "Obviously the state thought so, because we got the contract." Belpre seventh graders down Meigs BELPRE- Scoring two touchdoWns In the final 50 seconds, the Belpre Golden Eagles 7th grade team whipped the Meigs Marauder 7th graders 36 -12 here Monday evening. Scoring tor the Marauder Babes was tailback MIChael Bartrum on a run and end Billy Brothers hauled In a David Petrie pas5 for the other Meigs TD. Caoch Jon Amott <;redlted Petrie wltha fine overall game. Meigs, now (}.2 on the year, play their third startght raod game next Monday when they go to Oak HW. 1bey said they have not received cmtlrmatlon from stateotrlclals regarding. a meeting between the three coonty commissions Involved and the center and 648 boards whiCh has reported\Y been set tor Oct. 5'lit Columbus. Meanwhile, 648 board Dff!ctals said · tuxedos rented by staff' member!l at a New Yorkconventlon were paid for through the sale of a board-sponsored book. It was revealed recently that two employees charged the 648 board for tuxedos they rented dw1ng a trip to the World Psychlatrlc Colfer· ence In October 1981. The tuxedo rentals (:08( about $103. 648 board execuUvedlrector MaxIne PlummEr said the sale of ''The Mountains and Valleys are Mine: A Symposium on Rural Mental Health" paid for the rentals. 648 board staff attended the ~- P!l~Jnrr~e!' said. · naUve means ol revenue, such as the book, to compensate tor the growing scarclty of federal and state funds, Plummer said. She said that while the board Is seeking alternative fwldlng sources, It also has kept·admlnlstratlve costs to a mlntmum. 'lbe 648 board spent 4.5 percent of its fllnds on admlnlstratlon In flscaJ year 1981, she said, canpared to a state average of 5 percent. .. Cab drivers protest surcharge .•• to 9:00 ' or - Baked Steak Southern Cheese Grits Limas Homemade Cherry Cheese Cake Hot Rolls & Non$795 Plus Tax '~ ~ t ' . • ,. , '\\/11 11 I, ,~ I 11 < f ' • • . - I ,., . ' ' • ' ONLY IN SALONS DOCTOR RIGHT NOW. 11 CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 540. The lottery reported earnings of $323,133 from the wagering on Its dally game. 'f!Je earnings carne on sales of $826,814.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $503,681.50, lottery olflclals said. EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY FROM 9 AM TO 9 PM Weather forecasst "Miniature Rose CoDectJon" Mostly clear tonight. Low 52-57. Winds light and southwesterly. Friday, wtlY cloudy. High 78-81. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday tlroogh Moaday: Pl!I1J.y cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonnsSunday and ~y. Highs In the 70s Saturday and Sunday, dropping to the ~and mid-'lOs Monday. Lows In the 50s. URGENT CARE CENTER Timeless Beauty What if you or a family member said that this weekend? If it was a life- threatening crisis--such as a heart attack or major accident--you'd. know where to turn. You'd go straight to the hospital emergency ~oom. . But what about the hundreds of other medical situations where you want to see a doctor. If you have a family doctor, he can care for you during office hours. But what if you work days or need a doctor on the weekend? That's where a new approach to health. care locally can help you and your family. It , called Veterans Memorial Hospital Urgent Care Center. Our doctors work when you often need them the most. Weekends. No long watts or need for appointments. And their fees are extremely reasonable. !. IF ... HOURS: , 9 AM to 9 PM Saturdays and Sundays FEES: Reason~ble and usually le!S than cost of an emergency ~oom V&Stt. We accept bank credit cards, checks, applicable msurance or cash. Most msurance companies will pay our fee on behalf of policyholders, as they would in a.n emergency room. LA& AND X-RAY ON PREMISES Our_facility 'utiliz~s the Hospital x-ray and equtpment rtght .across the street. l!lborato~y ~ You do ~ot have a private doctor 1 or your doctor not available. . • You want prompt and expert ge~"ral m"dical care Without an appointment or long waits for: Uu, rashes, sore throats, childhood iJiness, iinmunizations pap smears, pre-marital blood te$ts, ·venereal disease • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Come whenever yoy Will)! during the weekend oflice hours. 'Our Urgent Care staff is 'ready to serve you and your f~mily. checks, anll physical "xaminations or almost anything seen in a doctor's office. · THEN • • • You'll be glad to know about Veterill)s Memorial Urgent Care Servtces located in· the medical complex across from the hospital. .. FOR M9R£ INFORMATION CALL m-2IO. ., .,.. " I At your request, all reports are sent to your fiirnily doctor aft~r your visit. · • ~ ' t ~ -• )o • at y ~- • entthe 1 Section , 14 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 30,1982 Bad economic news! Claims soar, index declines benefits, a drop !r. factory orders lor WASHINGTON (AP) -The g<>consumer ·goods, a big decline In vernment's main gauge of future economic health turned down In Au- building permits lor future congust, and Initial claims for unemstruction and a drop In prices !or ployment benefits soared to a sensitive crude materials. Five Indicators rose, but not record level In mid-September, officials reported today In a new batch enough to balance the b!g drops In of bad economic news. the five tbat!ell. The decline of 0.9 percent In the Those rising Included delivery performance and Increases In Commerce Department's Index of Leading Economic Indicators fol- . orders for new plants and equiplowed four monthly gains, which ment, stock prices, total liquid had buUt hopes of recovery from the assets and the money supply. Today's Labor Department relingering recession. The 703,00J Initial clatms for state port on Initial unemployment jobless bell!!!lts for the week ending clalnis showed that that Important Sept. 18 - as reported bY the Labor component or the leading Indicators Department - seemed to Indicate Index had continued deteriorating that things weren't lniprovlng In September. Initial claims had averaged 597 ,OOJ In August. much In September. Labor officials said the Sept. 18 Commerce's repoJ:l also said a separate measure of current condi- figure was the highest since they tions Indicated the economy hft the began keeping track of the numbers Iciwest point of the recession last In the present seasonally adjusted form In 1967. month. The Commerce report also InOfficials had said last week the leading Indicators Index probably cluded the Index of Coincident Indihad dipped In August, so today's cators - a current-conditions news was oot a shock. But ltstW was gauge tbat showed the economy bound to be read as a discouraging was still declining In August, 13 months Into the recession . economic sign. The Index Is designed to forecast The coincident Indicators dropped 0.6 percent In August to 132 future trends In the economy. Today's report said five of the 10 percent of the 1967 base or 100, dipleading . Indicators showed worse ping below the July level of 132.8, performailceln AUgust than In July. which had been the recession· s low point. The leading Indica tors Index They Included a decline In the avfell to 128.6 percent of the base but erage workweek, an Increase In Inremained abOVe the 125.1 percent Itial claims for unemployment March low point. FLAGS - This Is the flag corps this fall participating In the Eastem High School Band shows. Included are lront, I. tor., Robyn Pitzer, Valerie Woods; sec~nd, I. tor., Allee Ritchie, April Smith; third, l.ror., Terri stout, Lori Hudson. Not pictured Is Coonte Hendrix. Marines search coast for mines BEIRliT, Lebanon (AP)- Flakjacketed Marines swept war-tom Beirut's coast for mines today to prepare an amphibious landing of armor and the last contingents of the multinational peacekeeping force, a U.S. spokesman said. ashore today, bringing to more than 3,0Xl the strength of the multinational force that also Includes French and Italian troops. The 6th Fleet landing vessels Nashville and Hennltage canied U.s.DefenseDepartmentspok~­ the remaining Marines, five M-OO man Army Lt. Col. Lee Delorme tanks, several armored assault vehsaid the leathernecks' landing oper- Icles, and anti-tank rockets, Deation whlqh began Wednesday was lormesald. The Lebanese government reresuming around noon and would quested the multi-national Ioree retake several hours. turn to Beirut foUowlng the Sept. 14 Besides mille patrols along the assassination of President-elect Babeach, underwater demolition units shlr Gemayel and the massacre of also mapped the coast, Delorme Palestinian refugees at two Beirut said. Other Marine units ringed the Sept. 16-18. camps Lebanese capital's airport, where The force was first In Beirut In late the first civilian O!ght since the IsAugust and early September overraelis Invaded nearly three months seeing the evacuation of Palestine ago was scheduled to land In a symOrganization guerrillas Liberation bolic return to normal. under the pressure or a protracted President !Wagan said WednesIsraeli siege. day the Marines would stay at least Delorme said the Marines would until all foreign armies have left the be fully deployed In their positions beleaguered Middle East nation, around the airport and In south of and that the leathernecks might rethecltybyevenlng. The French and main beyond then. units already are deployed In Italian Defense officials said between !OJ the Sabra and Chatllla refugee and !MXl leathernecks landed Wedcamps, sites o! the massacre. and nesday and the rest of the 1,:m-man other sensitive central city Marine contingent of the 32nd Amphibious Task Force was coming positions. Funds In the amount of $12,0Xl are available each year tor resurfacing streets from the three mill currelft expense levy pa$1ied by vUIage voters. The other halt of this levy Is Used for payment of street lighting bills. Since this levy was passed·originally five years ago, over $70,00) In local tax funds f1ave been used for BROOKHAVEN, Miss. (AP)-A oneshotlntoShertt!Posey'schest," resurfacing ofvill~streets In var- county sheriff who exchanged him- saidpatrolspokesmanEddJussely. self for a woman and lhl'eechlldren Posey slumped out of the car and lous areas ol town. Funds for street resurfacing In belngheldhOstagewasshi:lttodeath officers opened · tire, killing areas affected by water and sewer by his captor, authorities said. The Coghlan. . line cortstructlon are paid from 8ssallant was then killed by olflcers The hOstages were ldentWed by HUD funds which have been allo- at ihe scene. the Highway Patrol as Eve Welch, Franklin Councy Sherttf James 41, her son, Charles, 14, and daughWill also be completely resurfaced cated to the village tor the past sev. Posey, 37, was slain Wednesday af- ter Marla, 17, all of McCall Creek, along with portions of Beech St: and eral years. The mayor also stated tbatmajor temoon as he sat In a deputy's car and an Infant, Lany Hawley, whom Grim! St. which were affected by repair aJld maintenance work has next to Derald V. Coghlan, 25, of !hi! family was babysitting. the water Une conslructlon. Dlsll1ct At!Qmey Don Lampton The mayor said ~ Is to b 1 no · lleeO completed on two of the four · Brookhaven, ·saki Highway Patrol said Coghlan had been awaiting par!dng'on anyct these streets dur- w_e11s In the 'village, water iupply · Chief Donald Butler. Coeh1an had taken the c<tPUves trial for manslaughter In a 1!m bta the day until the resurfacing system. The two wells located In afla 1m attempted robbery, c:iffl- shooting. proJect Is completed. Cooperation Gen. Hartinger Parlt have both Wedneiday's Incident began of n!lldents Is 1111181 In order that . been clealled, With a new pump be- ellis said. He agreed to swap the 8ha:1ff b: the hostages,· who were · when Coghlan apparently ti1ed to the proJect can be completed aa J111i !nsta1led In one which will pn)notbarmed,aftlirbelngstoppedata 1"Qb a grocery store owned b)l his quJcldy as PoalbJe. Reoldnh Ill vide a !11011! iJepeadtlble water )Wdbloclc wtalde Brookhaven. gtrlflllend's father, Melvin Jordan, llleoe ~ are advised that there supply for the vtnage. It Ia al8o anwiD be eome d\lst In the areas aa tlclpated tbat the new water tank · abouU5 mllauooth of Jackson: · saying he needed mroey to !lee to "Widlelheywerelnthecar,Cogh- Mexico, said Franklin County Con•treeta, are <;leaned before ~ be In use Wlthln the next two weelu. ~had a gun and he tired at least stable Joe Spring. ~:r:;-C:tr'!rv:e~t!: WE WORK WITH YOUR FAMILY DOCTOR '. ~ Street resurfacing work starts Friday Middleport Mayor Fred Hofman anrlounced today that the a!Uiu.ii street resurfacing program In the village wW begin Friday. The following streets have been selected by the s~t committee for resurfacing this year. • South Third Ave. trorn·MWstreet to Gen. Hartinger Pkwy.; lntersec-. ,tlon ·of Ash Sl and South Third; High St. from Ash St. to Gen. Hartinger Pkwy.; and the alley betWeen Ash St. and Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. and'Broadway and High St. • You need to see a doctor on the weekend IS Suspect left son in van Winning Ohio lottery number AND A'l' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL URGENT CARE CLINIC YOU CAN by Krementz Creators of MASSll..LON, Ohio....:. A 7-year-olagirl was believed abducted as she left her elementary'school and pollee say there Is a· 'possible link'· between her disappearance and the kldnap-slaylngs ortwoother girls from the same area over the past year. Dawn Marte Hendershot disappeared Wednesday afternoon after she left Gorrell Elementary School, pollee said. There Is no tangible '-8VIdence, but pollae feterred to a "possible link" between her disappearance and the abductlon-slaylngs of Krista Harrison ot Marshallville In July and Tina Marie Harmon of Creston last October. CIRCLtviLLE, Ohio - A man arrested In CO!Uiectlon with a break'inatahardwarestorehadlefthls5-year-oldsonlnaparkedvan outside the store, pollee say. Pollee &aid a patrolman spotted a man Inside the store Wednesday I evening and called for help from other olflcers. The ~n Inside the store jumped through a glass window and was arrested In front of the store, pollee said. Carl /foley Jr., 49, of Columbus, was being held In the city jail pending arraignment. ZOTOS PERMS... 1NEED TO SEE A 992-3629 COLUMBUS, Ohio- Taxicab drivers refused for a time Wednesday to take travelers wanting to leave Port Columbus International Airport by cab. No taxis left the airport between2: 30a.m. and9: 30a.m., and three taxies which left about 9::ll a.m. did so amid harrassment by other drivers. 1 The drivers were protesting a move bY airport olflclals to Increase the surchage lor taxis !rom 25 cents to 75 cen~ per tare, effective Oct. 1. They also clalrnedtbat Umouslnesforhotelsandcarrental agencies were taking passengers as regular fares. Airport officials called !or additional limousines to break thetravelers'logjarn. Police seek missing girl POMHOY,OH. '"· m-tno o' f 'I .• I ,·.·~., ''··~ -.-· TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS"C)y.,&theBEAUTY STUDIOS Dollar O.nfttll Sto,.." ·-· 'ol '", .:_!•'•:•~:. •.t/1\1 .~.,,••,,, I ·,<>;''' Let mr perming expertS treat your hair to Zutos Freedom Design perm. You'll have all the lxxly l)nd silky feel you nero to speak any language you want. · . •','•····;_·,,_, ~~··'.I '~ \\II~~ I' I .. . U' Ham Loaf with Raisin Sauce ~. 15o/o OFF s'f!y lots of things· about you . Romantic. Sporty. Dressy. Sexy. Body gives hair a subtle language of its own. Put our bulbs to bed now. Have beautiful Holland bUlb flowera next spring. ~ , '· ~;lots of OO:Y~~,;-~;~; ~;s Starts this Fall I C:er•iphtod t982 stressed. • - Voi.31 ,No.104 Some :llpatrons and employes of the Eastern Local School District met at the Eastern High School Wednesday .night to disCuss the upcoming five mill taxlevytobevoted upon at the Nov. 2electton. The lirrup named Chlorus Gaul as chalnnan and Nancy Larkins as treasurer for the promotional group and adopted a slogan, "We Do Care". They discussed absentee voting, registration of voters, telephoneanddoor-to-doorcarnpalgqstopromotethelevy.Itwaspolnted out that residents are Invited to visit the schools to view the needs for repBJrs and Improvements. Resl,dents wishing to make such visits are aslted to caD the various schools to make arrangements. Another meetlilg of the group was set for 8 p.m. next Tuesday at the high school. The need for texttxioks and building rEpairs are being participation. The ride wW be stmliar to the one heldeachyeartorthe benefit of the mentally retarded. Fairgrounds. There wW be prizes awarded and Brenda Roush Is heading the ac- refreshments will be avaUable to tlvlty to raise funds for the hospital the riders. which was established by enterMrs. Roush Is placing awllcatalnerDannyThomasandlsahospl- tlons In the schools for registration . of participants and anyQne with tal tor children. The event will begin at 9 a.m . and questions or needing registration rlderswW be on theracetrackatthe !onnsmay contact her at992-73S7or grounds. There Is no age llmlt tar 992-2347. I e Group discusses school levy ,,/...,..-· .. Page9 Page3 ' Spring's Country festival steam engine show set this weekend 52 enroll in Rio nursing classes.. Page8 648 boards must !ll!8l'CII for alter· A blke-a-thon for the St. Jude Hospltal fund drive has been set tor Saturoay, Oct. 9, at the Rock Sprtngs ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY • Meigs football teams prepare for Fri{lay games Buckeye briefs Miracle MEIGS INN Pvmetoy to promote the bpok. Plummer said. . In a prepared statement. she said she belleves the eXjlOIIUI'e ot .till! book "to such a ptBIII&IWs· aucllenre" wW help the book "gain world-wide recognition." The sale of the book was the board's first marl!ellng effort"~ It promises to be a profttable one,' Bike-a-thon scheduled SPECIALS 126 Main St. 1) MARKS ANNIVERSARY- Edlloa BolJeteUer, Pomeroy, bepn his dultea rib lbe Pomeroy NMional Balik Ill a salary oll55 a moatlt M years ago • ~.Sept. IS. Be waa aUned a lrta• caalllerln 11111, C88hler In ltl2 and tlult same year waa Jl1llde a bulk dlredor.ID 1Ml be waa elected PI "ent and waa named chalnnall of lbe board of dlreelon on Deo. !Ml, 111110. He Ia preaea&Jy chalnnaa of &be board of Dlredon at Balik One Pomeroy, NA. Edlllonalllocelebraled hlsblrihdayoallept. 13. EVEN THOUGH WE'RE REMODELING WATCH FOR SATURDAY NIGHT . Every Saturday Night' ~ terence MAJORE'ITES - The Eastern High l'chool Band majorette line for the new school year Includes front, I to r, Kelly Whitlatch, Veronica Provo; second, I to r, Lori Louks, Krlstl Sheppard; _ lop, Be<>ky Eichinger. Sheriff killed after hostage exchange Coghlan left the scene In his own car, returning In a stolen pickup truck about an hour later as Spring was Interviewing the girlfriend who was not Immediately Identified - and Jordali. Coghlan !Ired a shot from the truck, but no one was hit and he drove away, Spring said. Butler said. After olferlng Coghlan a cigarette. Posey asked the gunman, "'Why don' t you let these people go? They ain't done :10thlng to you,"' said Highway Patrol Capt. B!Uie Hughes. Coghlan agreed, got out or the. Continental. and both men headeil!or a deputy's car. The hostages ran Welches, whom he apparently knew, forced them lntothelrcarand · to safety before the shooting began.. had ·Marla Welch drive back roads • until they were stopped by more Authorities said they did not know. tban a dazen olftcers at a Highway why Coghlan shOt J:'osey, who was aJtrol roadblack In Llncoln County dead on anival at Ktng's Daughterabout 15 miles away, Spring said. Hospl(al, said Coroner Morris; After a standoff lasting about 20 Henderson. A Hlgliway PatrohP<>-'' minutes, while Coghlan held a pistol . kesman said Coghlan was shot 9E!V-: . · ' on Mrs. Welch and her baby, Posey era! times. persuaded Coghlan to free the hosPosey, first ~lected sheriff In 19'16,' tages In exchange fo~ htmself, was In his second term. Coghlan drove to the home of the � 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 29, 1982 duckworth hawley lavender safford