http://66.213.69.5/files/original/15970a3ad7a3475a3812f9706b14bd6b.pdf e0fda90e8944f2ea16da751ae29d8f37 PDF Text Text --- ---- ----· - - 14-The Sentinel ., back in prison Page 7 at y Property transfers Page 12 • enttne Voi .31,No.8S p "ddl Oh' Th d .l b 2 19 B 2 Sedions. 28 Pag es 15 Cen lt 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A Mulnmecj!• '"' Ne w•p•p•• :;:C.,.::,;Y•;:igh;,;;tod;;;;.,;l,;;91:;,;2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;. · ;.;o;;m,;,;.;;e;.;ro;.:y~...;.;M.;;,s;.;;;,;.;•;.:;P;.;O,;.rt;.;.,..;.;.;.•.;;o.;.,__ u_r•_a.:;Y,;.•_)_e;.pt_e_m_e_r_;..• _ _:_ Contract approved GAlJJPOLIS FERRY, W.Va.· TABLES and LAMPS ENTIRE STOCK OF END TABLES, COFFEE TABLES . and OCCASIONAL TABLE - ALL TABLE LAMPS and FLOOR LAMPS. - REG. '839" CHINA, Oak . . .. ............. . .... SAl£ '630" REG. 11177" BUFFET &HUTCH, Oak ; ..•. ......• , ...... SAl£ 1888" REG. '1741" 48" OAK PEDESTALTABLE &6 SIDE CHAIRS . . ... SAlE '1'306" REG. '1274" 42" OAK PEDESTAL TABLE & 4 SIDE CHAIRS .. . •. SALE '959" REG. '899" MAPLE BUFFET and HUTCH . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE '679" REG. '1099• MAPLE BUFFET & GLASS HUTCH .......... . .. SALE 1829" REG. '730" PINE 42" TABLE AND 6 SIDE CHAIRS . . . . • . • . . . . SALE 1530" REG. '333" PINE 36" TABLE & 4 SIDE CHAIRS .... . .. ..... SALE '250" REG. '370" PINE 41'' TABLE U SIDE CHAIRS .. . . ..• ... .. SAl£ 1279" REG. '739" OAK 42" PEDESTAL TABLE & 4 CHAIRS ... ... . ... SALE4555" REG. '868H PINE BUFFET W/GLASS HUTCH ... . ........... SALE '655" REG. '319" PINE BUFFET W/DPEN HUTCH .. . ............ SALE 1239" REG. '219H 5 PC. METAL DINETTE !Almond) . .... ......... SALE '175" REG. '259H7 PC. CHROME DINETTE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SAl£ 1208" REG. '159" 5 PC. MmL DINETTE !Gold) . .... ... ........ SALE '12r 25% OFF ( 1 I DESKS 119 ROll TOP, Pint • • • • •.• Sale '89 1139 Studfnt Maple • . • • • . Salt '111 1159 MAPLE KNEE HOLE ••• Sale 1129 1259.00 PINE KNEE HOLE •• Sale '199 1372 PINE TRESTLE DESK . . Sale '279 1398 PECAN KNEE HOLE • • • Sale'318 1529 OAK ROLL TOP • • • • • . Sale '423 '99" DESK CHAIR • • . . . . . • Salt '59 1 _., SLEEPER SOFAS 4 PC. SOLID MAPLE . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE •1399" l-11249• 4 PC. OAK . ....... .. . ....•. .. ......... SALE '939" 1-'1056" 4 PC. MAPLE ... ... .. ...... • .•. . .. . .... SALE '799" . 1-'1198" 4 PC. PINE ...... .. .. . . . . .. . .. •..... ... SALE '899" 1-'1189" 4 PC. WALNUT . ... .... . .... . . . ..•....... SALE '890" 1-'1095" 4 PC. PECAN . ........... .... .. . . ..... . SALE '829" l-1664M4 PC. BEECHWOOD . . . . . ...•...... . . ..... . . SAl£ '531" 1-'995" 4 PC. PINE . . .. .. .... . . .• . . .. ... .. . .... SAlE 1749" 1-'1095" 4 PC. OAK ..... . . .. .. . . .•.. •.. .. . . .... SALE '829" 1-'579" 3 PC. MAPLE .... .. . . ... . .•.. ...... .. ..• SALE '469" 1-'1395" 4 PC. PINE .... ... ...... .•.... . . ..... . SALE '1049" 1-'1195" 4 PC. PINE .... ....• : .. ...... . ......... SALE '899" 1-'1098" 4 PC. OAK ...... ........ ... . .. ..... . .. SAlE 1829" Save up to *580 on Top Quality Bedroom Suites. Heywood Wakefield, ' Dixie, Riverside, Webb, Lane, Carolina, DMI, Young-Hinicie. 00 LANE CEDAR CHESTS V· Members of Local 859, United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Ptas· tic Workers of America AFL-CIO overwhelrnlngly WednesdaY night approved a new three-year con· tract with the Stauffer Chemical Company of" Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Joint approval of the agreement was made this morning by Wllliam E. Mayes, union IJr!!Sident and Blli L. Brady, plant manager. The neW contract which covers 131 members of the bargaining un· ton tw both economlc and benefit Improvements. Both Mayes !ind Brady were happy with the more than 93 'percent acceptance of the contract. According to a union source, the j>act was approved by a vote of 121· 9. It was learned the membership WW receive a 62 to T1 cent Increase depeDdlng on classl1lcatlon the first year along with an Increase from $110 to $175 per week In accident and sickness pay, a change In the vacation procedure giving an add!· Ilona! spllt with no days added, an Increase lll Sunday premium pay from 30 to 35,cents per hour," In· creased medical benefits and an ad· dltlonal hollday, West Vlrglnla Day, June~. During the second year of the . agreement, wages WW be Increased from 52 to 67 cents depend· ing on classlflCatlon, accident and stclaless pay will be hiked from $175 to $185 per week, and the employe contributions to the accident ind stclaless benflts will be ellrnlnated. Employes. will also receiVe add!· tiona! medical benefits. During the tlnal year of the con· tract, wages WW Increase from 53 to 68 cents per hour while the ace!· dent and sickness weekly benefits go up troni $185 to $1$. Members of the union negotlat· tng team were Mayes, Patrick Har· bour, John Smith, and Carl Knapp. The union spokesman also noted negotiations have been going on for the past six weeks and that slgnlfi· cant progress was made during a marathon session from Tuesday morning until 7 : 45 a.m . Wednesday. The old contract expired at 11 p.m. Wednesday. 1-'289.95 PINE ..... . . .... ... . .. ... , .. • .. .... SALE 1219.00 1-'229.95 OAK ......... . .. . ... ...... ... ...... SALE ~179.00 2-'239.95 PINE ......... . ........... . •....... SALE '114.00 1-'529.95 OAK ..... ...... ................. ... SAL£.'3.99.00 1-'459,95 RUSTIC PINE .... . •.. ....•.•. .. I • • • • • • SALE '3e9.00 . 1-1384.95 PINE ........ . . ... . , . ...•. ·........• SALE'289.00 · 1-1434-95 CHERRY .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . .. .. SALE 1329.00 CHAIRS- ROCKER RECL WALI.AWAY RECLINERS- SWIVEL ROCKERS.· . WOOD ROCKERS Manufactured by Nationally Advertised Companies Kroehler • Berkline • Rowe • Riverside ' Rea. 119.00 1 'SALE' "''7700 PINE .GOSSIP GRANDFA CLOCKS • OAK HALL TREE · . ·iteg; stg:oo I Rea. '640.00 .. . .. .. Sale '512.00 REG. 1489JJo 5Au:'$JC)OO CURIO CABINETS ,.... '439.95. ·CHERRY . Legion, Pomeroy, wlU meet Tues· day Sept. 7, at 7:30 p.m. • 1bere WW be an Americanism pfO(Il"am. Boys wix> attended Boys State at Bowling Green this IUll1lll& ate urged. to attend. Young men who attended ~s State pmr to this past sumtner are also Invited to attend. Refresh· · menta WW be ~ed. Columbia increases gas rates. Reg, '729.00 2 Pt. Floral • . . . . • . • . . • . . . Sali '549.00 Rq. '1149.00 Stfa-thlir.ottoman . . • . • . . . . Salt '999.00 Rq. '1195.00 2 Pt. Green .. • .••. , ..... Sale'775.00 Rq. '1848.00 Sof•l.ollsut-Chair ..••.... Salt '1348.00. Rq. '1050.00 2 PC. Brown . . . . • . . . • . . • . Salt 1775.00 Rq. '549.00 Sofa •.. : .. .. . • . • .. . . .. . Silt 1439.00 Rq. '1049.00 2 PC. Graen , . . . . . . . . . • • • Sale '775.00 tRee'. '1140.00 2 Pt. Floral •••.••. • •. . .•• Salt 1175.00 Rq. '559.00 ~1. Rust . . . • . . • . . . • . • Sale'399.00 Re~o '1151.00 2 Pt. Rustlnclinen • • . • . . • . Salt •n5.00 Rq. '569.00 Sofa, Blue ............... Salt '399.00 Rq. '919.00 2 Pt. Florll .............. Salt 'SI9.00 Rq. '1279.00 2 Pt. Flonl. . . .. . .. . . .. .. Sale '959.00 Rq. '695.00 Sofa. flaral . .. .. ... ....... Sai1'4!19.00 Rq. '929.00-lPC. Floral .......... . .•. Salt'699.00 Rq. '1075.00 2 Pt. Stripe ...•.••.•..•• Salt 1775.00 . Rq. '1295.00 2 PC. Floral. . . . . . . . . . . • . . Salt '970.00 Rq. '1349.00 2 Pt. Florll ... . .......... Salt '!191.00 Rq. 'll75.00 Sola, Chair, Ottoman, Brown . • . Salt '775.00 Rfl. '1095.00 2 Pt. floral. : . ........... SaJi ']75.00 .... '1200.00 2 Pt. Floral . '· . . • . . . . . . . • . Salt '775.00 Rec. '1010.00 Sofl.loNsut. Btiae • : ••..•• ~ '775.110 Rec.'II~.JtO 2 r~ Galdl .. . ....... .. .. Sale'775.00 lfl. '$36.00Soi.Us .1J1 ••••••••••••• Sile'750.00 Rec. '1195.00 2 Pt. Stripe . . . . • . • . . . • •.• Salt '775.00 Rec. '1317.00·~·Rtdlllll' ...... Salt '1150.00 , Rq. :1095.110 Soll·l.olnelt • . • • • • • . . • • • Sale '775 •.00 Aq. '1620.00 Sof.U..t ..• , , ••• ,·••• Salt 11Z15.80 Rec. 1668.00 . . . . . . . . Salt '1250:110 GUN CABINETS 10 Gu.n Oak orJine Drew Webster Post 39, American CINCINNATI . Charges of disseminating information harmful to children· were dismissed by judge Peter Outcault against John Zeh In August 1981. Leis' appeal to the First Ohio District Court of Appeals upheld Outcalt. Lets said he has not been able to submit the evidence and WW ask the state's hlgh court to ordet the case to trial. "It's not over then," said Zeh, who was fired by FM radio station The Indictment accused him of broadcasting Information about sexual lubricants on his show entitled "Gaydreams." .' . S~LE "'· '6300 . ,. .Rq. 1795.00 . . . . . . • Salt '636.00 Rq. 1111!5.110 . . . . . . Salt '17&.00. Meets Tuesday Leis takes case to higher court WAIF. ' OOLUMBUS, Ohio - Despite a natural gas market !halls satu· rated with supply and short on demand, Columbia Gas of Ohio has raised prices for 1.1 million customers. The hlgher costs, which wlU begin showing"up on monthly bills mailed after 10, reflect continued Increases In the Columbia system's cost of buying gas from producers in the South, Southwest and Appalachia, company representative Carol McBurney said Wednesday. These costs are billed to customers by Columbia, but they actually result from lhterstate price Increases announced In August by Columbia's afflllated plpellne suppller, Columbia Gas 'J'ransmlsslon Corp., tseadquartered 1n Charleston, W.Va. sept. Arnericaits must convert currency MEXIOO CITY -Americans entering Mexico must convert their dollars Into pesos beginning today under a tough new policy tO stop capital from leaving the count.y during the worst economic crisis In 70 years. · All banks were closed through Friday following President Jose Lopez Portlllo's natlonliiEation of private Mexican banks. Regulati~ Issued shortly after Lopez Portillo's stateo! the union address \VedJlesday said the ~mment WW CXllltrol all currency ex$lnge transaCtions. All unauthorlzal currency transactions will be lllegal, the govern· ment said. · Winning. Ohio lottery number . -.~ , ' JAull99 CLEVELAND- Thewlimlng srurnber drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lotle!y's dally game "The Nilmber" waa '1!2. The lottery~ eanitnp of $476,124Sl trom wagering on Its dally game; The earillngs on sales of S968,555,50; while l¥liders of winning tlclcets are entl,t)ed to share $492,431, lotle!y atfi. clala .said. · · ·· ' • · · , . ......... . 1doltJY cloudy ~~ with a sUgllt chance rllhowerl o: th&mder· stomw. LoW !'6Gl. Wlllds ~ly to -lltwestetly 5-15 mpb Friday, partly S\ll!IIY and a little C!Oiller, Hllb '15-78. !AU 1159 BUTCHER . ... -iiUJci TABLE ' IAIY MD SPICIAL •• • SIIIIIif ..ia at wllli 1iza:11 "' . . ,. ipecia1•1..- .( ' ihe came ' Weather foreca8t Ed. hi QMo·Fw• ' · ....,_ ••-OICb-rh M '1;7: . , , 1\flllr--c' llleperlod,JIIalllllille ....................... . mlllo11t.............MIIIIIIIJ.._............... . 8,1 ..,na '&lllllllalhe.,8 r Ground breaking ceremonies were held Wednesday afternoon for the co118truction In Racine for a nine unit low susidized apartment building. "River Heights" is being built under the aus~ices of the Gallia-JacksonMeigs Community Mental Health Center to provide housing to handicapped invididuats. Funded by the Housing and Urban Development (HUD) the nine unit complex will serve as a demonstration project. Contractor is Paul Philllps of Phillips, Inc., Columbus. The one-bedroom, unfurnished apartments "will be completed within 120 days", according to Malcolm Orebaugh, director of operations at the Community Mental Health Center, coordinator of the project. "These apartments will provide transitional living for handicapped people who can make it on their own but have low incomes," Orebaugh said. The units, which wiU cost $JOI!,OOO, will be available not only to the handicapped, but to the elderly people on low income. or operadoDB of tbe Community Mental Health Center and Paul Phillips, contractor; back, Henry Wells and Ricbard Jones, commissionel"li, David Krasner, director of Meigs CommoDity Mental Health Center, and Bruce Teaford, realtor Involve In selling lbe land. The apartm ent complex is located on Yellow Bush Road. I r..a¥ . . I )Dwal 1 '· I Architect for the project is Weatherby ~n d Goodman of Colwnbu >. Orebaugh said application has been made with HUD for 20 more units. The site in Racine, which is located on Yellow Bush Road, was purch;.. •·d from Dallas and Geraldine Cleland. The building will have five apartments on the first Ooor and four on the second Ooor. The apartments will be all-electric with one bedroom, kitchen, bath, a combined living and dining area and walk-in closet. 11 will have ramps for easy access for handicapped people, enclosed stair· wells and a pay lau.ndry facility . The unit is a closed wall system, manufactured in Virginia by Boice Cascade Co. It will be frame with aluminum siding and erected by the Phillips Company. Dry wall and elecrical work as well as paving of the parking lot will be awarded to sub-contractors. Three Frontier LOcal teachers arrested By The Associated Pre8s The number of strlklng teachers arrested In Ohio's Frontier Local School District has risen to three and a judge hasissuedanorderprohibltlng harassment of people reporting to work In the district. Two teachers were arrested . Wednesday on disorderly conduct charges. One was arrested Tues· day. The Washington County Sheriff's Department !dentlfled ~ aJTested W~nesday as Robert · ForbeS and Jane Currey, and saki . they were charged with disorderly ' ..._ .... 'IJ!19.1S.. A'n'END GROUNDBREAKING - G1'01111d breaklag ceremooles were held Ia Racine Wedoellday afternoon for lbe nine unit low subsidized apartment balldlng. Oa band were, !root, !:r, Rev. Wllllam Mlddleswarth and Gerl Walton, memben of tbe GaliJa-Jackson-Melgs Community Mental Healtb Center, IDe., Dr. Berpard Nelhm, eenter director for GalllaJackson-Mel's Community Healtb Center, Malcolm Orebaugh, dlrfflor Ground broken for HUD units LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFAS • LOVESEATS BEDROOM SUITES Anna Mae Martin 1 e • New minister assumes duties Page6 Page 3 s?ECTACULAR SAVINGS Mayor's Court Anna Mae Martin, 52, 320Condor St .. Pomeroy, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of Joseph and Hazel Kessinger Morris who preceded her In death. She Is survived by her husband, Edward, Pomeroy; a daughter, Sheryl Gibbs, Pomeroy: three sons, Joseph E., U.S. Army, Fort Bragg, N.C.. Richard E., Pomeroy, and Thomas J .. Pomeroy, and nine grandchildren. Also surviving are a sister, Betty WUllams, Greenvllle; four broth· ers, Joseph Morris, Dayton, Cha· rles, Atlanta, Ga., Robert, Letart Falls, Roland, Rutland; and sev· era! nieces and nephews. Services wlU be 1 p.m. Friday at Ewing Chapel In Pomeroy with Rev. George Oller. Burial will lol· low In Rock Springs Cemetery. P'rlends may call tonight at the ehapel after 7 p.m. SEOAL, SVAC teams open season Fri~ Sex offender Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman said today that he has been contacted by state building inspectors in reference to numerous businesses and public buildings being remodeled without first obtaining a state building pennit. The mayor stated that this has nothing to do with village permits, but is required by state law. Any addition, change of occupancy, or alteration to ah existing building used as a busines or for a public use must be approved by the state. Also any new structure used for a public purpose requires a state permit. The mayor said he felt owners possibly might not be aware of this requirement, but should become aware of these regulations before doing any remodeling or construction. For further information, the following people in our area can be contaced: Warner Halley, Building Inspector, Route 3, P.O. Box 530, Galllpolis, Ohio 45631 , phone 614-4460194 between 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. or Mr. Warren Connolly, electrical inspector, 50960 Osborn Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45n2, phone 614-007-3551 between 7:30 and 8:30a.m. I Area death ---~·---· Ohio Builders may get • permits Nine cases were heard in Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews' court Tuesday night. Marvin Craig, Pomeroy, was found gullty of assault and fined $213 and court costs. The following were forfeited bond for speeding viola tlons: Randall Yates, Thurman, $48; Frederick Nunally, $50; Richard Flck, Long Bottom, $49; Frank GU· key Jr., Rutland, $47; Darla Thomas, Syracuse, $48; and Kevin Belzing, Pomeroy, $48. The following forfeited bend for violations other than speeding: George Warner. Pomeroy, $63, failure to register vehicle; and Rl· chle Bird, New Haven, W.Va., $54 for speeding and $25 for failure to appear In court. In Middleport Mayor Fred Hoi· !man's court Tuesday night, 10 cases were heard . Ronnie Ellis. Sarasota, Fla .. was found gullty of drunk driving and driving whlle under suspension. He was fined $250 and sentenced to three days In jail for the !lrst charge and was fined $50 for the second charge. Frank W. Houser, Rutland, was found guilty of drunk driving. He was !lned $250 and sentenced to three days In jail. Also found gullty of drunk driving was William Tiemeyer, Pomeroy. He received the same fine and )all sentence. Lonnie Black, Chesler, was fined $100 for reckless operation and $50 for driving under suspension. Paul Fields, Hartford, W.Va .. was !lned $100 for criminal trespas· lng and $50 for destruction of jall property. Mlck Oiler, Middleport, was !lned $300 for assault and $100 for criminal trespassing. Howard Ferguson, Middleport, was ordered to pay $&) In unpaid fines In addition to court costs. Also fined were: Lance Herman, Middleport, dis· orderly conduct, $50; Rebecca Ebersbach, failure to yield, $25; and Michael Manley, Middleport, no operator's license, $25. · -. Meigs cyclist injured, cited conduct, a misdemeanor, and released on personal bend. . Abeul Ill teachers struck Mon· day, but school officials have kept classes open tor 1,300 pupils. Washington County Common Pleas Judge Roland Riggs Issued a temporary restraining order prohibiting harassment of people reporting to the district and limiting ·the number of pickets. Thl>.teachers, represented by the Frontier Local Education Assocla· don, seek raises higher than state mlnlmums offered by the school board. Meanwhile, striking teachers in North Olmsted school system say parents of pupils should consider keeping their children home, bu 1 the nine schools of the northeastern Ohio district remain open. Paul D. Wise, director of admi· nlstrative services tor the North Olmsted schools, said 3,600 of the system's 5,600 pupils were In class Wednesday, the first day of the sys· tern's new school year, even as nearly all the teachers were on picket line duty . 1 "Parents should use discn!tlon in deciding whether or not to send children to school because of lack of supervision," said Daniel Mohar, president of the striking North Olmsted Education Association. The association's 273 member teachers went on strike against the suburban Cleveland system claim· ing their base· pay is the second · lowest of more than :)()districts in Cuyahoga County. The teachers rejected the school beard's latest offer Tuesday that called for an Increase in starting salary from $11,290 to $12,218 and aschool board pension contribution. School officials vowed to keep thP district operating with adm iristra· tors and substitute teachers. "We have hired a consldcmbl<· number of substitutes but I he prob· lem is that this is the first d<Jy of school for the children. The subsli lutes obviously do not know 1he chlldren the way the regulars do." Wise said. A 22-year-okl Pomeroy man Wall hospitalized for Injuries he received .In a n1otorcycle accident at 7: 4Q p.m. Wednesday. · David Ar1x was treated and releued from Veterans Memorial . Hospital last night. According to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the Oblo State Hlghwa;r Patrol, Arlx was southbound on Ohio 692 arid att,empted to make ·a Ututn, turning over his motorcycle. He was cited lor .DWI ancl not having his . motorcycle endQr!Ki- · meilt. The motorcyc~ was sllg!ltly damaged. A car driven by Jeffrey'!'. Smith, 18, .Ga!Upolls, was sllghtly dlunagro when it waa forced off Geoi'ges Creek Road In Ga!Ua 'County at 2;30 p.m. Wednesday,tbe . patrol sra~. . Gall A. Beard, 1'1, Galllpolls, waa westbouid when she reportei2ly ·went· left rl penter, fOrcing Smith's eut!XJuDd car rl1 the roadway. , Baud .waa cited for falling to Yteltlllalt ot the roadway. mlsslalraton and smbeUtutes. Some students decided Mt to go at .U, on the flnt day of classes. The teacben waot better pay and Improvements In several no,.. eeooom.lc lla11es. tAP La~erpboto l " 'I �Thursday, September '2, 1982 Commentary Ill I 'uurl ~lr••t • l l'umt'fu\ , llhin ll .. !t92·2Ui 1•1':\ jl"l"t:U TU THF: INTt:H F.."iTfW Tilt-. l\lt]C i ~MA~H "'o J\11 I·,\ ROBERT I.. WINGETT PAT WHITEHEAD ROll HOEFI .ICfl l' uhli sht'r/( '••nlrnll.-r DALE ROTHGEil •. Nf'wll F:dilur 1\ M EMHt:H +~f Ttw AsMH'i»lrd Pn· s ~ . lnla1MI llaih l'n·." 1\mt•ri•·au Nnnpllpt'r Jluhllsht·n .b s nt·IMiitlll . 1\ " "' 11111n11 <IIIII l ht l .i-:TIERS ()f' C)PINinN 111n· •d•·nmt·tl. Tht>\' ~ hnuld h.· It ·~~ lhou :100 .,. ... r•l~ lu11c . ,\II lt·Ut·r:. an· liuhjnl In n:lilln~t amd mu111 Ill· sll(ill'd with II.Hmt'. adtln·s~ a 11d ldt·pluuw numtM·r . N•• UllliiKnrtllrtt.rn will br puhlhiht'd. l .o~• lk'rs ~ huuld bt· ill )! mod lmh·. :~ tltln ·:-..~iu ~ is!>~ Ut'S, II t ll pu~nnalllll rti . Mixed signals for the economy · , Bright signals have been transmitted from many directions of late Wall Street and the White House, especially - and now the question Is whether the display has any more economic meaning than the northern lights. It does II you believe In the Index of Leading Indicators, wh.lch In July rose for the fourth straight month. It might have less significance, however, II you look at a lew other measures, such as the business Illiquidity. The leading Indicator measurement does Indeed give reason for optlm· Ism. As Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said, It offers "encourag· lng evidence that economic recovery Is about to get under way." But how much .. recovery?" That term Is one of the most oveJWorked and least understood 1n the entire dictionary of economics. · Statistically, you can have what Is termed a recovery when economic expansion Is at a rate of only 1 or2 percent a year. But II would be such an anemic recovery that peoJlle othe1 than economists might not even feel II. A healthy recovery would be In the range of 5 to 7percentayear, and for ·at least a few months It might even reach a rate close to 10 percent. Nobody of prominence In government or Wall Street has made that kind of claim. When yuu refer to "recovery" you must also refer to the depth from which recovery Is corning. Like the geographer, you don't begin measurIng the mountain peak unlll It rtses above water level. And you must also make clear how long the economlc recovery Is likely to last. Economists are still debating, lor example, whether the country ever really recovered from the 1900 recession before falling back Into the next one. There are consumer recoveries and producer recoveries. The recovery that the White House and most people refer to now Is a consumer recovery. no matter that the administration campaigned on a thesis that Americans were consuming too much In relation to the amount they were producing. Some of the most responsible business economists are on record as seeing the promised consumer recovery petering out after a few months of I'!'Ja!lvely weak gains, to be followed, they hope, by .a more sustainable r~ove ry In production. ·: Letters to editor Think about it! Never ending litter is not only unsightly but presents serious health hazards. Have we fogotten our country our state, our county, our community - as well as our own back and front yard are our responsibility? Year around we have nwnerous public servants working and serving our needs (and I might ad\1 do a commendable job). I find it most disheartening that even they c9ntri bute to the litter problem ..I too 1 am a public servant and no doubt have done thoughtless or careless deeds. I welcome any constructive criticism to right my errors and thus improve myself. My sole intent of this letter is a gentle reminder to each of us, and I trust will be taken as such. After all a cleaner world begins with me. Think about it! 1 Ferndora S. Story Rt. 2, Laurel Clift Pomeroy, Ohio Expresses thanks As I complete my first year with those township Captains and their the American Heart Association, wokers who gave their time to conC!lJl~ra l Ohio Chapter, I would like to . duct a very effective residential express my appreciation to the campaign. Two new special events, Heart volunteers in two or your area Eastern High School Jwnp Rope and counties - Gallia and Meigs, the county "Fun Run" helped the Through the efforts of the Gallia campaign exceed its goal. Special Heart Branch, area residents now recognition should be given to W. have up to date CPR films and the Scott Lucas, Administrator of newest CPR equipment. Schools and Veterans Memorial Hospital for his organizations may use a new support and willingness to allow us slide/tape projector and get Heart the use of the hospital as "headquarHealth Education materials through ters." the county branch. A special Thank Headed by two exceptional people, You to campaign volunteers and the the Meigs County Heart Campaign Chairperson, Mrs. Lola MaeSulter. raised mroe money than ever before I am confident that newly elected to help fight America's nwnber one officers Dot Neutzling, President; killer. Two co-chairpersons Gloria Dottie Chestnut, Vice-President; · Jewett and Rhonda Dailey, I offer Gladys Grant, Secretary and Lola my sincere thanks. It has been my Mae Suiter, Treasurer will continue privilege to work with them and and expand the fine work of the other Meigs Countians and I am enGallia County Heart Association. I thusiastically looking forward to the hope I can lend even more support to upcoming year. the officers and county this year. Pam Stlnmons, In Meigs County, thanks to all Field Consultant Tod~y in history Today is Thursday, Sept. 2, the 245th day of 1982. There are ~days left In the year. .. Today' s highlight In history: On Sept. 2, 1,94.'i, the Independent VIetnam Republic was proclaimed by Ho Chi Minh; whO became pm~ldent. On this date: · · In 1666, the Great Fire of London started, virtually destroying the city In tlve days. In ,1962, the Soviet Union agreed to send arms to Cuba. In 1967, lise Koch, sei'VIng a!Ue ~!=' tor atrocities she committed at the BuchellwaJd concentration camp In World War II, han~ herself at a ~lrartan SVAC teams open· 1982 campaigns Friday Thursday, September 2,1982 WASHINGTON - Ten years or so ago, Ralph Nader had a marvelous idea. Wouldn't it be wonderful, he asked himself, if he could establish littl e li beral outfits at colleges and universities - outfits with a highsounding name such as, well , Public Interest Research Groups. And wouldn't it be still more wonderful if we could set up a system by which the PIRGs would be financed through student fees ' Why, if an insitution had 20,000 students, and if each student were compelled to pay $2.50 a semester or $5 for the academi c year - that would come to $100,000 a year from that college alone ! And PIRGs could be established at dozens of colleges, or scores of colleges. The enchanting prospect boggled the mind. The idea germinated on the Pacific Coast; it took root and· spread; today PIRGs reportedly are in business on campuses in 25 states. They stay busy, · busy, busy promoting all the causes that are dear to the quiche-eating crowd. They support abortion; they oppose nuclear power; they lobby for laws thought to benefit conswners and the environment. Until last month, the PIRGs were growing nicely. But on Aug. 4, in a case known as Gaida vs. Bloustein, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit sprayed Mr. Nader's garden of roses with a small dose of herbicides. The case arose at Rutgers, the state university of New Jersey, where a PIRG was established in 1972. It as funded as follows : Upon his enrollment at one of the eight Rutgers campuses, each student received a bill requiring the payment of certain mandatory fees . Among the fees were $1.50 a semester (later increased to $2.50 a semester I to support the PIRG. The fee had to be paid. If a student objected, he could apply f6r a refund, but in practice e few students who James]. Kilpatrick felt strongly enough to make ap- them for the support of these acplication found that their September tivities. refunds came In January, just in In the defendant!' view, PIRG is time to be paid all over again. primarily educational. It conThree studentS at the Camden tributes to the totality of intellectual campus,. led by Joseph R. Gaida, got exchange. It is part of the whole fed up with paying compulsory fees academic fonun. And if "25 percert to support causes they positively osr of the student body plus one" should posed, Three year.i ago this week, vote for mandatory financing, that is with the help of the Mid-Atlantic enough to set the schenoe In motion. Legal Foundation, they brought sliit That is the legal issue t<i be argued against the university's president, · on remand, but a larger issue unEdward J. Blaustein, and other derlies this particular lawsuit. It is defendants. They lost by sunnmary the issue of voluntarism on one side, judgment in the District Court, but compulsion on the other. The aplast month the Third Circuit rever- pellate court indicated, without acsed and sent the case back for trial. tually deciding, that if the In the plaintiffs' view, the New matriculating students were given a Jersey PIRG is a hotbed d clear check-off choice of paying the ideolO!lical and political activism . PIRG fee or not paying the fee, They cite PIRG's own literature possibly no constitutional claim describing lobbying activities for could be successfully raised. At the varous liberal causes. They contend several Rutgers campuses where that it is unconstitutional for the PIRG is active, student)! have no state to extract even a penny from such choice. "We have been presented with no convincing reason," said the circuit court, "why PlRG should not obtain its financial support through purely voluntary contributions,.. And d. course that is the way student groups should be funded. It would be just as wrong to fund the conservatism of Young Americans for Freedom by mandatory fees as it is wrong to fund the liberalism of the PJRGs. I am doubtful that even a student newspaper should be financed through compulsory subscriptions. Mandatory fees for lecture series and concert series raise debatable question. My thought Is that the state should compel students to pay only for room, board, overhead and professors' salaries. After that, let them pay for what they want. flY DALE RO'IliGEB, JR. OVP News Editor For the next 10 weeks, high school football teams will be ba~ each Frida~ night for the chance of making the Ohio High School playoffs in November. Action begins Friday in the Gallia-Meigs area where seven games Involving SEOAL schools are scheduled along with six games featuring SVAC schools. Friday's SVAC slate finds Waterford visiting defending champ, Eastern; Hannan Trace travels to Symmes Valley; Kyger Creek goes to Federal Hocking, Southeastern of Ross is at Southern, Huntington of Ross plays at North Gallla and Wahama visits Southwestern. Two new coaches will make their debuts Friday. Mark Hartman, a graduate of Canal Winchester High School and Otterbein College, will guide the Kyger Creek Bobcats wh.lle Brett Wilson, a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College, will lead the Hannan Trace Wildcats against Symmes Valley. Hartman has served as an assistant coach at KC for the past two seasons while Wilson coaches last year in the Logan School System. Returning again are John Blake at North Gallia, the . dean of SVAC grid coaches, with II years; Jack James, Southwestern, now In his third season; Arch Rose· <i Eastern and the duo staff at Southern, Bill Porter and Darrell Dugan, each of whom enter thtir second campaigns. • Eastern enters 1982 with a 33 member squad including five lettennen from last year's perfect I~ team. The Eagles flniBhed in the state's top 10 Class A schools but did not make the state playoffs. Returnees include Roger Bissell, senior quarterback; Dave Gaul, a tackle ; halfbacks, Mark Holter and Troy Guthrie and end Deron Jewett. The defending champs are expected to get the stif· fest competition from John Blake's North Gallia Pirates. NG finished second last year but the 1982 Pirates boast a veteran ball club including seven returnees. Lettennen are linemen Bob Adkins, Matt Kemper and Mike Mays, and running backs, Paul Hollingshead, Ken Neal, Eric Penick and quarterback Scott Pickens. Penick is expected to provide both speed and power to the Pirate attack. Kemper is the biggest lineman in the league at6-5, 251 pounds. Coach Jack James at Southwestern has a 23 man squad but sees a much-improved, dependable squad this fall. The Highlanders look forward to bettering a z. 7-1 record and 0-4-1 slate against league foes behind the Measure gives oversee panel new power COLUMBUS, Ohio I API -The panel that oversees Ohio' s medical profession has been given a new tool that may be just the prescrip. lion for dealing with practitioners who are alcoholics and drug Jaw abusers. The newly effective measuf!' beefs up the powers of the State Medical Board In policing the ranks of physicians, osteopaths and podiatrists. Sponsored by Rep. John D. Thompson Jr.. D·Cieveland, the law gives the board subpoena pow· ers and expands Its disciplinary au· thorlty. It permits the panel, before exhausting administrative remedies. to ask a common pleas court for a temporary restraining order suspending a physician's license In certain cases. But the board would have to dem· pnstrate that Immediate and Irreparable Injury or loss to the public would occur from the physician's continued practice. Eric L. Burkland, associate dl· rector of the Ohio State Medical As· soclatlon, says It supports that provision In wh.lch the facts of a case would be presented to a judge before a license could be suspended. "Many other boards and agen· cles have that kind of authority. It would only take place where the public health ts In danger, and we think that's appropriate,' · Burk· land said. He said the final versiOn or the law, which had a lengthy trip through the General Assembly, provides new powers lor board In· vestlgatlons while offering due process protection tor practitiOners. "We think the bill Is a balanced measure that can accomplish both of those goals," Burkland said. The measure was Introduced af. ter a series or articles by The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer Into the board's ability to supervise the profession. The new law also Increases membership on the board. The panel used to consist of seven medical doctors, an osteopath, a podiatrist and a consumer representative not associated with a health care provider or profession. Mem· bershlp goes to 11 under the new law, with the addition of another consumer representative or a nurse midwife. All members d. ihe board are appointed by a governor. . In addition, the law raises registration, renewal and licenseexami· nation fees for those professionals under the board's jurisdiction. It also restricts Investigative subpoena power to require the consent'of a patient before any medical records can be subpoenaed, except In drug offense cases, and limits the Instances In wh.lch a subpoena may be issued. And lt requires a board member rather than staff to super· v1se board Investigations. White House staffers upset with network crews SANTA BARBARA, Call1. (AP) - The mountaintop overlooking President Reagan's ranch has been dubbed "VIolation of Privacy Peak" by White House staffers lrri· tated at network camera crews.trylng to take pictures of the vacationing chief executive. Each day, crews from ABC, CBS and NBC trek up Into the Santa Ynez Mountains and focus power· lui lenses down on Reagan's ranch aBout 2 ~ miles away, hoping for a' picture of the president horseback riding or doing ranch chores. The competition lor the closest shot has been gradually escalating ' with the arrival of more and more powertul equipment on each Rea· gan vacation. One network correspondent prt· vately calls It "the silly millimeter war." This trip, there Is unanimous agreement among the crews that Nice guys finish last I was walking down Pennsylvania Avenue with my wife when a nice fellow . came out of this big White House and stuck a 20-dollar bill in my hand. "What is thatfor?" I asked. "It's a tax cut," the man said ~ling, friendly as he could be. I promised you one, and I always keep my promises." "Take it," my wife said, "and don't ask any more questions." This nice fello:w said,"l'm going to give yo ilne of those every week." "Whatfor?" I wanted to know? My wife kept tugging on my arm. "So you'll use it to do some good. I want you to go out and spend it or save It or use it tD give someone a job. I want to spread the wealth." "But if you keep giving away 20dollars biDs, you wown't have any for yourself." The nice guy smlled. "That's what you think. The more money I give away to people like you the more I'll have coming back. It's a new economic theory and I can't miss." My wile was getting angry."It's his money and if he wants to give it to us, we should take it." "There is a catch to it somewhere," I whispered to her so he couldn't hear. "No guy who lives in a big White House gives 20-dollar billsaay." "Maybe he's an eccentric and wants to make other people feel gOod." "Next year," the nice guy said, "I'm going to give you twice as much as I gave·you this year." "I think the guy has lost his·marbles," I whispered ··to my wife. "Either that or It's some chain letter scam." The nice guy . WBB handing ou 20- CBS took top honors with a motor powered reflector telescope lens usually used for astronomy work. CBS cameraman Greg Amadon said the network was renting the lens, rated at a maximum 40,000 millimeters, for $600 a -Neek from a company In San Francisco. · Art Buchwald dollar bills to everyone walking by. "I don't care what It is," my wife said. "Let's get out of here before the poUce come." I stuck the 2Cklollar bill in my pocket and hurried down the stret. A few nights later my wife and I were taking a walk aroimd the liack of the big White Howie and a man came out of the shaddws and Sald, "Your money or your life." I looked around and much to my surprise It wu the nice guy who had given me a 2Cklollar bill. ")\'hat gives?" I said angrily? "A few days ago you were handing out money like there WBB no tomorrow and now you want to take it away fromme?" · . The guy smlled. "I made a mistake. I gave away more money than I thought I had. Now I have to getlt back." "Give it '" him and don't ask questions," my wife said hysterically. "You should be ashamed of yourself," !told him. "I am, but I still want . your money.'' "Ail right," I said. "Here's your 20 dollars." . "I need more than that." He as going through my wallet. "I'm fiat broke." "You should have thought of that before you started giving· everyone l!kloUar biDs." "One thing has nothilJg to do with the other," .he said."What I do In front of the house Is one thing. What I do In the back of it is anQther." · "Don't take my Social Security card. I may need it," I pleaded. · The nice guy just smlled. "I wouldn't be too s\ire of that." .DOONES8lJRY SET. UP TO SCORE - Atlanta's Jerry Royster slipped behind Pblllles' Manny Trillo on a safe second base steal In the sixth Inning at Philadelphia Wed- l • derclassmen include fullback Steve Waugh, and halfback Chuck Vogel. Duane Abshire, a 150 pound junior, is the other running back. • ., Returning lettermen are Roger Stroud, 190 pouni tackle; J .D. Bradbury, !Hi, 230 pound end; Waugh an~ . Vogel. ~ Kyger Creek lost 12 seniors via graduation and three juniors who were counted on did not report this fall. : First year mentor Brett Wilson also has an ine* perienced squad at Hannan TraCe where 30 players art competing for starting positions. Returning lettennep are running backs, Alan Bailey, Melvin Clagg, Danil;l Bays, Jamie Montgomery, and quarterback Jeff Ba~<­ nes. Linemen are Mike Beaver and Mark Beaver. H.'d. was 4-5 1st season . : Southern opens its campaign with 12 returning leC. termen. ! They include Biswa Ga nguly, Brian Allen, Davi~ Talbott, John Porter, Richard Dugan, Tom Cwnming~ Paul Harris, Jason Hill, Chad Roberts, Rusty Flag~ Dennis Teaford, Treavor Cardone, Keith Cook and Wade Connolly. ,' With good size and experience, Southern fi gures to be vastly improv ' d over last year's ()-!>-I club. , AllSVAChome games begin at 7: 30p.m. Mets stop long losing streak By Asiociated Press The New York Mets have been .anything but a championship con· tender lately. Still, as Pete Falcone pitched the ninth inning against the Houston Astros, he felt as II he was a part of something very special. "It was like a World Series game," Falcone said Wednesday as the Mets registered their first victory since Aug. 15, a I;. I triumph which snapped a 15-game slide, the longest losing streak in the major leagues this season. The smallest crowd of the year at Shea 3tadlwn - 4.~- was In attendance but, as Falcone noted, "They were very loud." For once, the Mets' bats were loud, too, wlth George Foster lead· lng the way with a two-run homer. Falcone went the distance, surrendering Houston's only run with two out In the ninth on a homer by Alan Ashby. Braves 4, Phlllles 0 Atlanta blanked Philadelphia for the second straight night, with Rick Camp going seven Innings and Gene Garber picking up his 27th save by pitching the eighth and ninth. .Bob Horner broke out of a slump with an RBI single and run· scoring double. Pete Rose went Q. for-3 to set a major lellgue record for ll1etlme outs, passing Hank Aa· ron, who had 8,593 outs. "There Is no way you can rest now with 29 games to go," said Camp, whO has a bone spur In his ann. '"There Is noway I can miss a start. I feel OK after I loosen up, I take 10 minutes longer wannlng up before the game!' Cardinals 6, Dodgeni 5 StLouis blew a W lead l!ullt In the first Inning, had to rally to tie the Dodgers ill the ninth, then won it on an Infield hit In the 13th. The Cardinals got four runs .against Jerry Reuss as• wnne McGee singled borne Lonnie Smith. DaVid . Green's single trought In Keith Hernandez and Steve Sax's error allowed two more runs to score. The Dodgers chipped away, helped greatly by Ron Cey's solo homer and McGee's error In center field. In the eighth, Mike Sciascia beat out a btgh hopper as Pedro Guerrero scored the go.ahead run. But the Cards rallied In the ninth. tying It on TltoLandrum's RBI sin· gle, then won It on Ozzle Smith's Infield single In the 13th. Rookie Kelly Paris, Ill his first major-league appearance, singled to lead off the 13th, was sacrificed to second and.scored from there when Smith r;lpped a shot toward center that second baseman Sax could only knock down. Cubs 7, Giants 6 Jerry Morales pinch hit a two-run double In the sixth as the Cubs rallied with the help of two errors by Giants first baseman Reggie Smith, who had homered earlier. After one-out singles by Keith Moreland and Jay Johnstone, Steve Henderson's grounder was fumbled by Smith for one error. Then he fired the ball Into left field trying to get Johnstone at second base. Morales followed with his decisive hit. Leon D\lrham had a two-run homer for the Cubs. Thistledown results The ASA sanctioned softball tournament planned for Sept. ~ in Racine has been caQcelled by the · Racine Volunteer.Fire Dept. Lack of entries, due to teams having other previous commibnenla1 WBB the nuoil ftlr cancellatim., A big tour- . nament ·has . been tentatively ldleduled for next season, by the . Expos 2, Recb I Montreal scored both runs off Reds' ace Mario Soto In the fourth Inning. Warren Cromartie walked and Andre Dawson blooped a triple to short left field that eluded a divIng Mike Vail. AI Ollver drove in Dawson with a sacrlllce fly. Randy Lerch, the first of four Montreal pitchers, won In his first start since being acquired from Milwaukee Aug. 14. Jeff Reardon got the final two outs to record his 21st save. Soto gaveuponlyflve hits and struck out nine In going the distance for the lOth time. Padres 4, Pirate! 1 Juan Eichelberger gave up eight hits In his first start since July 9 and Joe Lefebvre drove In a pair of runs with a single and home run. Eichel· berger spent three weeks on the disabled list with a shoulder inlury but managed his seventh complete game of the year. Jason Thompson 's 29th homer leading off the sixth gave Pittsburgh Its run. Richmond tops Clippers . Ridge. local flreflgh~. The chicken barbecue planned for this Sunday, sept. 5, Is st111 on, however, with aervtng beginning at 11 a.m. Individual chicken halves and ccmp1et.e dinners will be available at the fire Station In Racine. . Other . rifreshmenta will aJao)1\lavaDable. ' 'I I '' .•' FB II<B Chr is Bur de tt e ( 179 ) Jon Perrin (1 76) (D efens e) .' PQ5 . L"E St ewa rt or P i c ken s Bi ll Holco mb (1 121 Andy lanna r ell i ( 155) We lsh Jack son Dave F oil rod ( 165 1 Shawn Ead s ( 155) Burd ett e Ta yl or Chance y Edward s LT f:/IG RT . R'E l"GB RCtil . LB LB 5 6 BEL PRE ! Off ense I f'OS . Bob Perki ns { 155 ) or Phi l L ouge !1 50 Bill Null (1851 J oe Tur icze k (175) Da n M essi na ( 170) Bill M erriwea ther (215) Drew E ll os ! 220 1 Gar y Jenk in s ( 160) Lee H older ( 1551 J ay Lockhart C 1551 D arron Baker (185J Br ian Brow n ( 140) (Def ense ) LE LT LG c RG LT Re QB TB FB WB POS. Null Chris L ewi s ( 215 } Tu r iczek Doug Cox ! 22 01 Lockha rt Brian Peloquin ( 1601 M ik e Baker ( 1551 D. Bak er E lli s Brown Louge , LE LT MG RT RE "LCB RCB LB LB ,5 s HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (API Marshall University opens Its 79th football campaign here Saturday night against long-time rival Kent State, and coach Sonny Randle Is hoping the game will be the start of something good. Or, at least, something better. Marshall, which hasn't fielded a winner since 1965, ended with a 2·9 record last season. However, the Herd has won three of Its last four openers, Including a 20-17 comefrom-behind victory last year over Morehead. Randle, who has complied a 5-27· 1 record In three seasons at Hun· tington, says It's imperative that his players do well against Kent State, because after Saturday they'll play the three toughest teams on the schedule: Western Michigan, Toledo and UT· Chattanooga. Randle said the Golden Flashes from Kent State not only would be the most-improved team in the Mid-American Conference year, but they also would have this the best running back that Marshall would face this tall. He referred to Dana Wrtght, a &.foot-2, 200-pound freshman who's reputed to have the speed of a deer and the power of a Mack truck. "That youngster might be the best football player that has ever played here," Randle said . "He's really something." Meanwhile, Kent State-which holds an 18-8 series edge against Marshall, will have Its work cut out for It to stop the Herd's Larry Fourqurean. Randle has predicted that Fourqurean. a 177-pound junior tallhack, will be the best runner In the Southern Conference this season. 531 JACKSON PtKE · Rt . 35 WEST Phone 446- 452-4 BARGAIN WATINEES OH SAT 4 SUN AU. SEATS JUSr 1 1.00 AOMj!JSION EVERY TUESCMY I 1.00 RAUG 27 thru SEPT 2 FRIDAY lhru THURSDAY! ~ Scioto results COLUMBUS. Ohio (API - Ray Paver Jr. drove Jllley Tree to vic· tory Wednesday In the featured race at Scioto Downs. Jilley Tree ran the mlle race in 2:021-5, paying $12.60, $6, and $3.8J. Besta Lane finished second. pay· lng $5 and $3.60 and Salling Skipper was third, paying $3.8J. ,. ET 'tl\1\tlll\ 111,1 "n\ 11 " . 1'1; • II II / \ t /, I II ldd '>/ill II " r~Th~e~f~lr:s~t r:a:ce:trlf:ec:ta:o~fl~-&.~3:pa:i~dj~~~~~~~~~~~~ $447.60. The Daily Sentinel RICHMOND, Va. iAPJ - Tony Brizzolara pitched a four-hitter as the Richmond Braves defeated the Colwnbus Olppers 7-0 Wednesday night to clinch their first Interna· tiona! League pennant since 1967. The second-place Olppers had come Into the opener of the season· ending three-game series 2~ games out. Paul Runge h.lt a grand slam homer for the Braves In the eighth Inning. Craig Landis had a two-run shot In the fourth. The victory lmrpoved Brizzola· ra'~ record to 15-11. NORTH RANDALL. Ohio (API - With Brtan Mills In the saddle, Miss McGhee, at 10.1 odds, caplured the featured race Wednesday at Thistledown, going the six fur. longs 1n 1: 13 flat. Miss McGhee paid $22.40 to win, $6.81 to place and $3.8J to ·show. Second, Royal Vancouver, paid $4.00 and $2.8J, and the th.lrd horse, Summer Rouge, paid $2.60. The best return for a $2 wager was$711andcameontheth.lrdrace r-;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;;;~~ .._.._._ • •n1 blnatl f Sm ""'"".., ,....,. com on okey'sDellte, Lyon John, and Ocean °· ~ Marshall opens season Saturday nesday night. On the next pitch, Claudell Washington's , double drove Royster In for the second Braves score. Atlanta won,~- (APLaserphoto) Fire department cancel8 ·tournament '. leadership of sophomore quarterback Steve Pelfrey. Highlsnder returning lettermen are linemen Randy LaYton, Greg Terry, Rick Silves, Bernie Kilgore, Roy McCarty, and Joe Gilbert and the running combination of twin brothers, Don and Ron Carr. Southwestern will rely on a new simplified offense along with a hard hitting ii-3 and :>-2 defense. Wabama Wahama, Southwestern opponent Friday, has 42 players competing for starting berths. Returning lettermen include linemen Raymond Friend, Damon Gibbs, Norm Laudermilt, Brad Layne, George Zuspan, and Joe Ohlinger and backs, Mark Roush, Todd Troy, Steve Lyons, Rodney Weaver and Donnie VanMeter. The White Falcons are coached again by Bill Jewell. a Wahama High School graduate, who at one time was head coach at Southern. Wahama finished S.Slast year after an 11-2 mark in l!llll. Rookie coach Mark Hartman's Kyger Creek Bobcats travel to Federal Hocking with a young, inexperienced squad. KC has its smallest team in the school's history, just 25 players. The Bobcats will be led by a sophomore studded lineup led by quarterback Larry Edge. Other un· By KEITH WISECUP week, but is slated to go Friday. Two veteran successful coaches Belpre, a member of hte Triguide their squads to battle at Valley League, wound up 64 last Pomeroy's Marauder Stadium year, including a 17-12 win over Friday night as the Belpre Eagles Meigs. The Marauders finished at 5and Meigs Marauders tangle for the 5 overall and 4-J (tie for third) in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. 13th time. In this season opening clash, Meigs becomes a Tri·Valley memCoach Charles Chancey begins his ber next season. 16th campaign at Meigs. He is the The Eagles scrimmaged Fronti er only mentor the Marauders have and Gallipolis earlier, losing both had. Coach Ralph Holder starts his tilts. Coach Holder said, "We were 22nd year at Belpre. just overpowered." The two have played 12 times in Meigs shutout Vinton County, I:Hl , the past, Belpre owning the edge on the varsity level and dropped a 7seven to five . Meigs' last win over 0 two-quarter affair to a big Coal the Eagles came in 1978. Grove eleven. As in the past, both teams match Kickoff is slated for 8 p.m. up evenly, The Marauders have an Weather is forecast for cool temedge in backfield size, but gives four peratures (fifties I and fair skies. pounds per man on the line. PROBABLE STARTERS In scouting the Marauders, Coach MEIGS Holder commented. "They're a (Offense ) good, solid ball club. I thought they POS . Ric k E dwa r d s ( 1601 LE looked good against Coal Grove." Wel sh (2121 LT Coach Chancey had similar Tony Dave Barr C 1851 LG remarks for the Eagles. "They're a Gr egl aylor (l 68 1 C good, basic team that's well Br ian Spe nce r ( 165) or Rand y St ew art C 1651 RG coaches," said the Meigs coach. M a tt V anv r anki n {205J LT !loth squads are at full strength . Scott Pi ckens c 1551 RE QB Meigs tackle Matt Van Vrankan had Rock Chan cey ( 1711 TB a blistering fever earlier in the MikeJ ack son { 171 J SERVUSMINE BOOTS j USPS 146--!16(11 A Dlvhliun uf MuiUmrdlll,lm'. Published cvl'ry aftcrnoun. Monday thruul!h FriW.y , Ill Court Strt't!l, by lht' Ohi1J V11 llt·y PublbhinK CompHny - Mullim c die~, lnl·.. Pom~ruy , Ohio 45769 , 992-Z l~ . ~ tund d ass Pomt>roy , Oh10. ~xe paid at Member: ~ ~odal.ell Prt!ss, lnhu'14.l 0~ 1 · ly PreS!! AIUWci&ttion 11nd the Amerir11n Newsprtt~r Publl~rs As.<iociation, Natit.1ru11 Adv~rtisin)l. R~pr~sentat1ve, Br11nharn Nt!wHpM~r Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send addre~ to The Da~ily Ill Court St .. Pom~roy , Ohio 4!'1769. Senti~l . SUBSCRIPriON RATES ByC.rrlerurMotor Rwk (lrw Wt."tk .. . . .. .. .. . .. . .. 11.00 Onc Month . 14.40 0rw Vey,r . . . . . . . $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES ........ .... I:'I CcnW Daily J.ieKirinl( lu pay lh! c~~rrler n'llty remit in Hliva,ark.'t! dirt.'l1 lu The D~tily &.'ntint•l on 11 J, 6 or 12 moolh basi:~ . Crt!t.lil will bl· J.!iwn carrit! r each month. SutmTi~rK nl>l Nq lll.lbtit.' riptions by nwil ~nniliA..>d in towrus wlwre home carrier :scnke iH av11ilabl1! , Black 151h"...132.95 Green 12'h''...128.95 Our pharmacists are qualified through years of training and experience to dispense drugs. You can depend on us for the beat. SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy MAILSUBSCRIPfiONS l,..ld<OIIIo 13W~ks .. 26 We~:k.1 . , . SZWt't!k.1 . BAILEY'S SHOES UWt 'l-l<~ ... . 26Wl't!k.!l .. . 52Wl't!b ... . .ll[,ll!fi'llill 1111 prtso.n. 1 _ Veteran coaches lead teams iJtto battle Friday at Meigs rn 1979, a humcane battered the Bahamas, leaving 640 people dead. w ....... ' \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohii Nuts to you, Nader The Daily Sentinel \ ~s ilo litul Page 2-The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei-Poge-3 Pumeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,, . .. 114.04 .......... Mcc••.._... •·"· ,..,,... •'""·•·'"· . . 151.13 MM . ..... Iet.l:•a.M .Nt,.• . . .. . . 127..10 .. . . ... . . . . . . . .. . ! IIS.21 . . . ... . ...... 129.&1 . . ... . ....... . ... 156.21 . . . . . HIRHtt,lt . .... ....., ..PriiMfY =•••t= • ••..•·•· "':"* rM. "I-I'II PAISC•I "ION I I.MIIfl -·-NIII '!"'""·0. ' ' . ~ �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroyl Middieport, Ohio By Thl> hiK'ks. Hmry WIUiarns. 1.ll\tk> 11'('(![v('r, a nd C'harlc:! PitcOCk, olfrrul vr tack)(' HOCKEY ~ ,.\\IERJ~ Prtwl LF.A.GUE Na&lonal Hoclu>y ~~~ ED M OI\TON OILE R ~-S!~n1•d .Jarl ~rnOh..._, II l lu~11Jil • GB f\urrt . r!Rht win.'!. to a mull! t'OLI.F.Ait; IIAM ILTON-NamN1 BOO II 1J t., T.l 61 thlcaRf) St-atr k' Sll "i! O.l<l"" T"'as flO :0 76 IONA-Nilf!Jt'\1 "'"""""" Leaders ' 'A110NAL U:M:L E BArnrK-; t.'"-'l at bot~r-OIIv,· r . Mtl. 21 :nz: ',!R l.j 315. \\~ '~ (;Wnl'fi KntKt11 . lt m. l~i OOUBL F:S-'Jl(,•nnf'dy. SJ>, .lh. IJU\w, Mtl, 11: Madlock . f'J(h. t!. Knlf,!hl H!n !)l;•[JUI! I 1\t·r ·c . Du~<~ . M tt.11 llU Pt~Thon. Htn. ~: McfA-, •. St L. 1'1. GarTI('r. li m. K. li Tll>d With i lfOME RU!':S- M urph~· - At I. 12. K1nJ! m.w. NY . 11. .rTllomlbn . PJ:h. fl. Schmidt, Pt1t . Z!!. CanN. Mil. Hornt'r. lhlca~o."' i l klm.., All. 'li . Guf't'n•ro. LA 'l'/. ~ LEN BASF:S-Ralrw>s . Mtl. f'J. IA'i. Toronto at Clt"'>"Cialld. 1n' mlth, StL , ~,j; Mon>m. Pgh. "fo, Wil'Mlfl. 1\/Y. 'll: S.'i.a.~. lA. .Jti Pl1f' lll ~l. , 15 l.X'f'blun..,t - PNII•kro. All. 1.1:1, .111.1. .1 ~: Crurllalia, P~h. 1 2-~. 700 2. ~ . IWt.:tn. Mll, l."o7, flRl. 2 :ll; Ca rlton. Phi. 17-g . .!i)j , .146: URobln.'it'm, P~h . 14-R. 1\Jf;_ 1 K7 Va ilv ur la . lA 17 \0 f;)J, '2.tll : Wf'i<"h. LA 1:}-f+, 62'1. :t l\1. Cal!lom la at Mllwa ulio'l' , '"' Trxas at Chlrai':O. •n t N{'\\' York at Kiln.<;a.<; Clly, 1n1 NATIONAL L.t:.\Gl 'F. f.aHU'•m [)lvW!fl • • r.t n Philadelphia Mootl'!'al Plltsbuf'Rh Chlca ~o NN ' Yor k l'c'l. (;IJ 'l7h - L ~ 71-i 1{1 70 ,;2 f,l :f.~ 71 ~~ /() ~~ ~--~-~ '\ ~ ~\>'] 52tl 440 ,R ! Ill'] Forsrh. S tL. \.H. _li J9. :1.91 '-;mn< EOIJT'S-Soto. f'ln. 21): Carlton. Phi. 211: Rya n . Htn , ») ; Va lllZUf'la. I.A . 15fl. WPkh, LA 147 1~ :l4l";t Wt.'!ll.l•m l>h>Won ~ Atlan t.::t ~ 74 Lu<; Anj.!;PIC'S S;J n ~ fll San F'ra nds<"o Houston fl> f..! Ctndnnatl 51 00 10 ~ ..'61 fj7 70 IU :il:\ 4% ~74 :11.1 1\MEKJlAN I...MGLl-: flA TnNG (}a5 a t bllt\t-W\\lllson. KC. :w4: Yount, Mll, Dl; Harrah. Ck•. .lll: 1 '-'l 6~ 9 11 :!4 Garrla. Tor .. JJ8. CoJrl'r. Mil, .31:'1 flUNS- Illif'ndrsn. Oa k. HI\; MoU Jor. Ml l. J(J): Yount. M il. HI!: DEvat'Lo;., n... n. 96, Down ! ~ . Cal. '}.l. HBI - MrRat'. KC. 114; Thom tCil. n1•, lfi1:: Coopf'r. MU. !1!.: GTinma<.. MIL !W . Yount, Mil, ill. HITS-Ga r('\a, Tor, 100: Ywnt. Mil. lffi; Cooprr, MU . lffi; W\'l' liSon, KC. IIi:!, Molitor . Mil. L'iR: Mcfu{'. KC . I ~ "'rdneHJay ' ~ (j!Ulle!' Chkago 7, Sa n Francl..-o ti Momll'a l 2. C'locmM tl l Nl'\ol' York j, Houstoo I Atlanta 4. Phtiltdl>lphla 0 San Diego t PfttsburRh I Sl. LoJ.l'i 6, J..u~ Arw iMi ~. JJ Innings 11nltflday's GIUIW No ga!TV'S S<"hOOulf'd f'rtday'11 G~ Atl.ant.u at Montll'al, 1111 CloclnnMl a\ N<'Y>' York. tn l Houston a t Phlluck'lphll\. I n1 Cllk'HgO at S.m Otego. 1 n 1 P\ttsbJ!l!h at Los Ang{' li'S, t n 1 St . Louis at San F'rnoc\S('Q, mt OOUB LES-- Yount . Mil, 39: \\'httP, KC. .'16: Lynn. Cal. .l--1. Cow .19; Mr llar . KC r11s. Sea. :M . m JPU.' S-WWllson. KC. l.l HPrndon. D.-1. II. Yount, Mil. !H. An•tt, Kl' , 9, WlnfiPJd, NY. M !lOME IWN S---CThnmn ~. M il. :w. Rl'· .Juck.son, Ull. .1.1; lllomlon. CIP. ~. fo 'l' N . MU . 'IT; DEvans, Bsn. ~lti. G,l 1il'if', Mll. ai: Wlnfk>ld . .'IIY. ~. DrChK'f'S. Citl. >i Transactions STOU :N llA.'iE:....,_ rUI('O(\rsn, Oilk. 121. Tor. 41: .JC'ruz. S.•a. ;r,, Molitor. fJa n ·~a. IIASIJIAIJ. L OS ANG F: LF.S N' tlvatl>d Mannv Mala. ro.1ch. of Philadelphia, Dan Rooney of Pittsburgh, Mike Brown of Cincinnati, Chuck Sullivan of New England and Hugh Culverhouse of Tampa Bay. The committee's seventh member, San Diego's Gene Klein, did not attend. Donlan concurred that the dec!· slon against a lockout would put the onll< for any failure to start the season on the union. "The owners have said they wanted to give the players more money and better benefits, and we think that's what the players want," Sl\id Donlan. "And I believe we are going to get this resolved without a work stoppage." director of the NFL Players Association, said, "The owners haveputlt (the pressure to setlle the dispute) back on us and that's where we wanted it ali along. I never thought they· d seriously lock out, though there's a difference of opinion on our staff abeut that. "The deal we made with Ted Turner made It lmposslble for them to lock us out. But things have a tendency to change, and I'll believe it when we get to the point of s trik1ng." Broadcast executive Turner has signed a contract with the players' union to televise games from a "Player's League" over his "SuperStation", WfBS, should a strike occur. Donlan said that the decision not to have a lockout was made unanimously by the six NFL Executive Committee members who attended the meeting: Jlm. KensU of the New York Jets, Leonard Tose Brodenck Kelly Ann weighed seven pounds and two and one-half ounces and Johr Alexander weighed five pounds and 15 ounces. Both measured 20 and one-fourth inches in length. MU. 31 : Walimn. KC. 31. DO OCEHS- PITC'HI NC 1IS [.l(>('ls ionsJ - PalmN. Bal., 12-.l 10}, J >11. Vuko1'kh. Mll. !'H . 7!19. :L'll. Guidry, NY, IJ-:1. W . .1.:'17. W . .1.6 1. Za hn. Cal. 15 li. 714, 3.62: Sutdlfff'. Of', l l -5, ~ Uii, ( iura. KC. li-1!. .00. .1911. f\•t rv. IJet . I ~ 7.. 667. 2.99 . STIUKEOIJTS- F"Ilanni"tr. Sl>a . 117 Bark<'f. Clc. H.'i; Guldrv. N Y . \.'f.l: IIPM FOOniAIJ. National F'ooitu.U LAI«Ut' Burn~. flll . l.l 5. t.rn ANGELES RA ~ 1 Wa lt Ar no kl. lijl:ht end : Bob Cotb. dr:>fmsl\'1" llni"man : PUluslla FUtal{a. cldl'n.'iiVI' liJckl•·. GfX'R Gary anlt ./£'If Ga ylord . llnebotckl'f'S Mike l'k'c~<;{J nt and [..('(' Wil !t:~n. df'fpnslv •• Hr. Sfod . U J. Rlghf'1T1 , NY. \.11. Gerulaitis eliminated NEW YORK (API - Vltas Gerulaitls, the No.5 seed, became the first seeded men·s player to be naldl knocked off Argentina' s Li· lana Giussani, 6-3, 7-5. Jamie Broderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. .James Broderick, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. was honored recently wtth a party for hiS fifth birthday. A Dukes of Hazard theme was followed with gifts and cards being presented to Jamie from his guests. Refreshments were served to those attending . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. David Robinette and Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Broderick and Joshu a, Mrs . Emma Broderick, Chr istina Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broderick and Vincent, Timmy Mayes and Mrs. Max Grueser, Mary Ann, S.usan, Sarah Beth and Stephen . Designed by c:511«Qof5an umtt MARGUERITE'S SHOES l~' ·,. WMPO 92 FM N. 2nd Ave. PH. 992···69 Middle ort, OH. FURNJTURE GALLERIES BIG FALL CARPET SALE t~~======::::::==============~ year," he said. " I don't know where 1 thiS story carne from. All I have to say Is no comment." · rr;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ilillil~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::j Nf' w 7 pc. wood S£'t IH G. b)99.95 dtnl'tt£' $27995 SAVE '120 Miller NewS pc . wood dinette SOME ITEMS GniNG AT INVOICE Pillow Arm Special ' SAYI, LIVE THE LIFE OF UES., SALE ENDS •••• SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 ! ·-- ----...-'-- - - :.. ' I A new contest, :•an ' Target for ' ' Tops" is underway through Sept. 28. , Anyope interested in joiniJ:tg TOPS t may call742-2233. I DOLE PO IMINIMUM 1~ so. YDS. I l·f { I ,I ' · •• • ' · 25o/o $}588 sq. yd . TWIST. Crafted from hard twisted nylon yarns that are specifically des1gned for years of outstanding pertormance. 1n Ny lon Reg. " 23.80 sq . yd. sau $}888 CARVED TEXTURE. A luxurious carved texture that reflects the finest of traditional carpel styling. Designed .to perform anywhere jn busy homes. Antron Nylon· Reg ." 22.10 sq. yd . sau '1788 $ · .Q. yd . VELVET PLUSH. A carpel for alii he dec orating versatility modern living demands . Available in a medley of popular decorator colorations . Polyester . Reg . '" 2l.l0SQ. yd. SAU •q rd $}588 LEVEL CUT & LOOP. This fascm at1ng level cut. and loop pile gives the carpe t a di S.· linctive hand-crafted $2 288 look , Comes in today's fashtonable colors . Re-g . ' 28.85 sq. yd . SAlE ,q rd MULTI· TONE. Multi-tone saxony plush can be easily coordinated to many deco rat1n g schemes. Made w 1th today's m. ost durab le long weannq carpetltber. Reg, "' 27 .60 SQ. yd. SAlE • q yd . $2 288 ' .~ailey TOPS winner up. SAXONY PLUSH. A magnificent plush pile so deep it flaunts a "custom look:· Styled in a rainbow of hiqh fashion colors. In nylon Reg. •· 21.30 sq yd . SAU •q. yd . • . •· INGELS FURNITURE &.JEWELRY INC. \ v Mr. a~d Mrs ..Robert Sc_hieppi, the forrner Patricia Crooks, are an~ouncing the birth of twins a '~jaughter, Kelly Ann, and a ~on, John ' , TO OUR BIGGEST CADPET SALE UFTHE YEAR Featuring catpets of ANTRON"'nylon by DuPont A sate this big can only happen once a year! T hilt's the wa Lees planned 1t. And, thanks to Lees reduced prices to Tope's, we can pass big savings on to you! Big savings on Lees best ' Selling ca rpet fashions in this year's smartest decorator patte rns and cot · lors! So why wait? Come on in and save during Lees Annual . Factory Authorized Sale. ·' . ._Schleppi At. the regular meeti~g of TOPS 1456, Rutland, Lfnda Bailey was top winner, having lost the most weight and Sandy Sergent was the runner- UP Big Savings, Too, on Lees Biofresll"carpets that stay lifetime fresh! ' 312 Coil Extra.Firm Full Size · 'Rec. $]995 ... '139.95 342COLORS ALL PRICES INCLUDE A THICK FOAM PAD AND PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION BY TOPE'S OWN TRAINED MECHANICS •. A birthday party for 92-year-old : Hattie (Spencer) Frederick of Po• ·meoy Health Care Center, was held at the home of Mae Spencer and , Vance Spencer. , Ice cream, cake, pol a to chips, • coffee, tea and soft drlnks were · served to the goup. ~ Local residents attending were Mike and Diane Bing and RandY., Avis and Lowell Bing, Waid and Gladys Spencer and Ray, Jerry and Diana Frederick and Melissa and Brian. Dayton and Sarah Spencer. Goldie FredericK, Ma· rUyn, Trisha and Donnie Spencer, Tom and Cathy Spencer and Jared and Janel, Harry and Avice Spencer and Keith and Kelly, ' Esther, Jeff and Dean Mays, Ruth , Karr, John and Elizabeth Hayes. ' Out of town guests were Margarete Rasp, Fostoria; Elsie Stahl, :.Morning Star; E lva Hammer Fos,torla; Mary DeGroot, Fou~taln, , Colo.; and Joyce WhOberry . Fostoria. $}]995 HOWYOURBROTHERLY . E KEEP FELLOW AMERICANS ON THE JOB- BUY AMANA TODAY- REFRIGERATO-RS- FREEZERS RANGES- COOKING CENTERS-AIR CONDITIONERS RADARANGES- COOK TOPS-WALLOVENS 15 DIFFERENT QUALITIES - Frederick Reg. $269.96 THIS IS ONE OF OUR BETTER MATTRESSES HEAR THE Rlios ALL SEASON L_ON~ 0!11 VILLAGE PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO New 2 pc. pillow arm lirinJ foom suite with 100" nylon "'" ond maP't trim. This is a blfllin iltthtte - ....... l'llid '""' 011~). •·. j, Only 5 In Stock "THE MIDDLE STORE IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK" Reg. $520 \ $}500EACH Dave and Pam Miller, Middleport, recently held a birthday party honoring their daughter, Candace Nicole, on her secoqd birthday. A clown theme was carried out with a clown cake and homemade ice cream being served to the guests. Attending were Jane and Brady Huffman, Megan and Natalie Granda!, Mary, Ryan and Christopher Jeffers, Margie Miller, George Miller. Mike, Vicki and Angela Williams, Reva and Pat Vaughan, and Dorothy Jenkins, Middleport; Frank Vaughan, Hilda Harris, Jill, Wail, Matt and Sarah Williams, Pomeroy . Those unable to attend but sending gifts were Mike, ' Kathy, Wendy and Stacey Fry, Juanita Miller and Andy, Julie and A.J . Vaughan. Morgan Quinn®'s lively leather walker is tops in fashion mileage. wear it smartly with slacks or dressed up with a skirt or dress. Fashioned from super soft leathers for an day comfort, It features a sueded covered Insole for maximum comfort A just·rlght look, especially for you. NEWYORK(AP) -TheHar lem Globetrotters, on their trips around the world, have more than a quarter of a ton of luggage, In addition to what they carry on the plane. ' $3995 Miller On time luggage I. ONLY Hill OUR I The Handle & Minute Maker Cameras· Bnxlerick eliminated In the U.S. Open Tennis Championships when he was upset by Frttz Buehnlng 6-4, 7-6, G-3. Among the other men's matches, No.2 Jimmy Connors defeated Jeff Borowiak Hi, 6-2, 6-3; Klm Warwick of Australia beal No.7 Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina 3-6. 6-4, 1-6. 6-1, 7-6; llle Nastase of Romania topped Mike Estep 6-3, 7-6. 6-2. and Hank PfiSter defeated Australia's Phil Dent, 6-0, 6-3, 6-4. John McEnroe the No.I seed and Tin Gullick· son's match was suspended due to weather conditions. Among the women. No.I seed Martina Navratilova defeated Laura DuPont, 6-1, 6-lp; No.4 An: drea Jaeger beat Lena Sandin of Sweden 6-1. 6-1; No.14 Vlrglnla Ruzici of Romania defeated Kim , Jones 6-3, 6-1; Kelly Henry defeated Virginia Wade of Great Britain, 6-4, 6-4. No.9 Bettina Bunge beat Shelly , Solomon 6-1,6-2. No.3 Tracy Austin beat Catherine Tanvier of France, 6-2. 4-1. retired; No.l3 Kathy Ri- ' ' STOCK CLEARANCE POLAROID ENGINEER BOOTS The couple reside at 5633 Blue Grss Way, Hilliard, Ohio . - Rewarding performance through significant lncentlves. Pomeroy, and ~real-grandmother. Mrs. Emma Chapman, Rutland. . Great-great-grandmothers are Mrs. Dolby Wolfe, Apple Grove and Mrs. Edith Ryther of Syracuse. The couple has a son, Dean Jr. , 2''-' years, and another daughter, Harmony Jane, 19 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hili, Rt. 2, Racine, announce the birth of a dauHhter, Autumn Brooke, at Holzer went on to win the National League pennant and the World Series. Koosman and Cleveland's Lary Sorenson, 1().11, dueled for six Innings wednesday night before the White Sox erupted for four runs. Greg Luz!nsld started the rally with a double and Steve Kemp followed with a single to center scorIng LuzlnskJ. Singles by Ca'rlton FISk and Mike Squires produced another run . Vance Law was then Intentionally walked to load the bases and Rodriguez rapped a two-run single to right. The White Sox added a pair of runs in the seventh when Tony Bernazard singled and Luzinski walked against Ed Glynn. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch before FISk hit reliever Dan Splllner's first pitch for a two-run single. The loss was the seventh straight for the Indians, and again raised questions abeut recent rumors that Manager Dave Garcia may soon be fired. Garcia had little to say abeut it. "I don't have complete control over the situation, but I know what rm going to do at the end of the Medical Center, Gallipolis. She was born Aul). 6 and weighed 7 pound'l and 1512 ounces. Gt·andparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Apple Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman , Syracuse. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Hutton, Patricia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Crooks, forrneriy of Syracuse and the sister of Barbara Lawrence, Syracuse . Donald Lisle, also of Syracuse, is the great uncle. Chicago back in race with sweep CHICAGO (AP I -Three games removed from a dreadful display of pennant-drive baseball, the Chicago Whl te Sox are again taking themselves seriously as a playoff contender. After bullying the lowly Cleveland Indians for three games, including Wednesday nlght's 6-0 win behind the four-hit pitching of Jerry Koosman, whispers of contention are agaln emanating from the White Sox clubhouse. The victory, aided by two-run sin· gles by Aurelio Rodriguez and Carlton Fisk. moved the While Sox to within seven games of the Royals, who lead California by I \7 games. Both Kansas City and the Angels were losers Wednesday. "The important thing is for our club to try to put a streak together and not be too concerned abeut what the other clubs are doing," said m anager Tony LaRussa. who in his next breath said the Royals were losing for the second time in three games to the Texas Rangers, who lnvade Comiskey Park tonight for a four-game series. Koosman noted that he is no stranger to late-season pennant drives. He was a starting pitcher on the 1969 New York "miracle" Mets. who were abeul 10 games out of first place ln mid -August. The team Alexander on Aug. 25, at University Hospttai, Colwnbus. Earlier Wedn~ay, the Piaye("S Associa tlon urged resumption of negotiations with the owners they haven't met since Aug. 26 but on terms only agreeable, so far, to the players. Garvey noted that the union's board of directors, which met Monday In Chicago, unanimously realfinned the union's five demands: -Immediate substantial wage lncreases for all players. -Guarantee players a fair share of future revenues. -Ellmlnatlon of wage Inequities. r.. St>att!P al Boston. 1n 1 MJrllK'SOta at HallltTIOIY'. fil l Oakland 111 I)Mroll. t n t W Sehmkll Hri'S-- Iltrkrw·r Chi. 166. mvrr. Mtl. lf>ti. ~~L"'. lA hiH, l.o."mlth , Stl.. 1:.11, inl \ .oul~ Ur7, ~. OUvf'l M U, ltl, .n llomvsn. Pgh. ttl (')ar k, SF It! Ll-~ll.llll St. Ml.lfht. lltn. l'hl. !1:1, Murp ny, r\ ll. ~1, D,IWSJf1. Mil. ( 'hi. If.' R.DI - M urph~· . Atl. 'II. !lucluu•r. r·t11. (.aJlfomla I Wlll !\. 41 .II • .31 ~1. ll}: Sandt..~~)!. {'llS!U('f I}.{]J . rn1 Tl'xas rCorTif'r 1--1 1 at Durham. C'hl. n UNs-- l n.'imlrh. SlL, ~ TrMS 7, Kn nsas Ctty 1 Thuntda.v ' ~ Garnet. (leo.·,.land 1Sutrlltll' IV! and Whll.\oUfl 2 2• at MUwauk~ . 1Haas 9-A and Sutlon I~ 2. M adlock. P){h ..llK. LoSmllh. St l., ,1}1; [)(>troll ~. CiillJOO'Ila J Mllwu u)\(>(' ·7. SN ttlt• .1 Chicago 6, Clevl'~a oo o Minnesota 7. New York ~ 01. Sp!Ut•ll ;md Jim 14 1 ~ Bal1tmOn' :.. Toromu 1 Roston 7. OoldarKI Mll"kt·~ Me Auk>\· assi5Wn1 foulball I'O.':tdv ..., l~Jl, }).1 .Jt•ll roal'hros <'6 """"""'"' Dkioilan 5:'!1 T. Clr. Calllornia Sp"·r~hr . FHin dr'ld Kl'n Anrll'f'\l.'>; iL\..<;lstant fm!t,;tll 61 Toronto I"~'<U' t'OII tmct y,; Bal!irTI'Jn' Nt'W York Dt•troll Clf'V('Iand Ka~ P(t. L "'.. ".."' "" "" -.., ' "' "... "" "',....,. 1.\'o '" "~ ,. .."., "" ""'"" "' ...:n . .. ... "' "' Mlk•o'auk{"O,· By Assodared PresS U the National Football League owners' decision against a lockout puts pressure on the players. It suits Ed Garvey just fine. In the latest chapter in the league's ongoing Iaber dispute, the NFL owners on Wednesday ruled out a lockout of players even If no agreement is r eached on a new contract by the tlme the season opens Sept. 12. In announclng the decision , Jack !Jonlan, executive director 8r the NFL Management Council, said. " From a Iaber relations standpoint, a lockout make!>qulte a bit of sense. But alter a free discussion of that Issue, the owners decided that they owe it to the fans and to the players who have been through the two-a-days [workouts) to open up the season." Contacted by Cable News Network after Donlan's announcem£>nt . Ga r vey, the executi ve The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeray-Miclcllepott, Ohio Me~gs· County and area births and birthdays NFL owners rule out lockout Scoreboard ... Majors Thursday,. September 2,_1982 Thursday, September 2, 1982 NINE MORE QUALITIES ON SALE FROM 515.88 TO 528.88 ~~~J~~:; .10; if ~ ' HOURS: 9 : 30-5 Daily Mon. [Fri. Eve. UntiiB : OO FREE PARKING FREE DELIVER'V 446·033'2 •Fine Furn•ture •Custom Drapery •Carpet •Interior Design SECONO.ATGRAPE ST. ' ' ... \ �Page-6--The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Thursday~ September 2,1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio What's cookin'? James Peck, 21, Rt. 1, Cheshire was transported to the Columbus Correctional FacUlty today by MeigS County sherttf's depuiles to begin serving his term of six monthS to five years on a breaking and entemg charge. Peck apPeared In MeigS County Common Pleas Court.earlier this week on a bU! of infonnailon and plead gullty to charges of breaking and entertng, two counts of receiv· tng stolen property and one count o! trafficking In drugs. Two juveniles · Involved In the breaking and entering have cases pending against them in juvenile Quick and easy-to- fix breakfast entrees By'Dale M. Stoll cheese l give a boost to your body. Meigs County Extellliion Whole grain cereals and breads Home Economisi provide nutrient.. as well as Eat a ~ ood breakfast! Are you kidroughage that your body needs. ding? The alann didn't go off , all the One way to fit breakfast into a clean socks are in the washer, Dad . busy morning regime is to plan stubbed his toe on the Roaring Super ahead for easy-t<H>at and quick-1<>Cycle, Mom sprayed her hair with , fi x foods . bug spray instead of hair spray and Quick-1<>-fi x foods: you blew two fuses trying to Iron a - F resh canned or frozen fruit shirt! . . and · vege,table juice. Fresh and Breakfast IS an Important · meal frozen juices can be prepared ahead (we all k~ow that) but how on ea rth and stored in the refrige rator. 1s 1! poss1ble to work a good meal m- Fresh, canned, or dried frui ts. to the mass confusiOn that ~l ag ues - Milk, yogurt, cheese, cottage most fam1h es m the mormng . cheese, custard. Without breakfast, you may ex- Leftover poultry, fish and mea t; perience an energy cn s1s a round canned fish such as tuna . - Leftover main-dish casseroles midmorning. Your body's furnace needs fuel after a nightlong "fast"' . such as macaroni and cheese. Without food, it is difficult to func- Breads, muffins, rolls, a nd the lion well. You may drag, droop ur like. feel generally dudiy. - Quick-cooking and insl<lnt hnt Take time to provide much-n eeded eereals. food each morning . pian a head for a - Ready-t<>-eat cold cereals. good breakfast. - Frozen pancakes, waffles, and What is a good breakfast? Choose French toast, homemade or bought. a variety of fOQds from the following Quick breakfast drinks. Milke groups: Fruit-Vegetable, Breaddrinks or shakes in a blender from Cereal, Milk-Cheese and Meatmilk and fruit.. or spices such as cinPoultry - Fish -Bean. You need not namon or nutmeg. cram foods from each group into One of my fav orite morning foods your morning mea l, but fit foods tastes exactly like a banana milk from each group in sometime during but has fewer calories. This is shake the day. Citrus fruits !those high in pick-me-up, too. a great Vitamin Ci are good choices for e Banana Breakfa•t Shake breakfast menu. The nutrients in I ripe banana citrus fruits complement those in I cup skim or regular milk breads and cereals. A protein-rich ·~ t easpoon vanilla food (like meats, eggs , milk and I Tablespoon honey or suga r or artificial sweetener to make I tablespoon sugar 3 to 4 ice cubes optional: I raw egg Place all ingredients in a blender. Blend until thick and ice cubes are crushed. 1 cup strawberri es may be substituted for the banana . For those occasions when family members are late for work or school, foods which can be eaten along the wa y may mean the different between breakfast - or no breakfast. Add one or two extras to your lunch bag which can be nibbled on the way to school or wor~ or some after you arrive. Here are snme foods you can snack un the go for breakfast. - Fresh fruits such as apples, bananas, oranges, strawbernes, or Umgcrir1es. -Celery stuffed with peanut butter or a meat or cheese spread. -Cherry tomatoes, strips of carrots, celery, and green pepper, raw ca uliflower or broccoli . - Canned fruit or vegetable juices, fruits, and puddings. - Hard-cooked or deviled eggs. - Cheese and crackers. - Cold sliced meat loaf. - Leftover chicken or turkey. - Milk. - Sandwiches. Some sandwich fillings can be prepared ahead of time. Try these cor nbin~tions : Cot- Family medicine anem ia a physician will need to determine the nwnber of red blood cells and their size and shape. There are SCHRECK many diffe rent types of anemia and ail have specific therapies. ts or those that have had ce rtain type of stomach surgery. B·l2 used for the treatment of common fati gue or tiredness is of dubious value. Questi on: The doctor says I have anemia , but now he wants to do a lot of tests to see why I have it. Why can't he first just giv e me some medicine and see ifl get better ' Answer : Your doctor wants to detern1ine the cause of your anemia before he begins treatment. You might have a serious underlying problem and, if so, delay could ht! life threatening. A phyusician will often first check for sources of blood loss through an analysis of stool samples and a routine urinalysis. if this does not reveal the cause, it is then sometimes appropriate to take a bone marrow sample to analyze red blood cell producti on. Furtunalely, most cases of anenl)a can be found and appropriate therapy instituted, but it is important that patients see their doctors , before attempting any home treatment with iron supplements nr uther medi cations. These products can sometimes actually interfere with find ing the rea l cause of the anemia . Question : Can you tell me what the cause of anemiA is 1 Answer: This disorder is caused either by an excessive loss of blood or by production of indequate quantities of proper functi oning red blood cells. Blood loss, for instance, can come from a bleeding ulcer or a twnor of !he colon. By contrast, anemia due to inadequate production of red.blood cells can be caused tiy leukemia or drugs that affect the bone marrow (such as certain anticancer drugs). More commonly, however, problems in red cell production . are due to poor diet. Anemia can also result frt;~n the destruction of excessive nwnbers of these cells as happens with sickle ceil anemia . Question : What are some of the symptoms of anemia 1 Answer : Patients thai come into my office with true cases of anemia usually complain about shortness of bfeath when they do work or the paleness of their skin. However, small children with anemia can of· ten have quite low blood counl< and still be rather active. . Question : Do women ha ve more anemia than men? Answer: Women in their · childbearing years are more frequent victims of anemia. This is because menstruating wo1 nen needta greater amount of iron in their diet ot replace that which is routinely lost durin ~ their monthly period. In fact, I September is also the time for a change of hours at the library. Starting Sept. 7 the Pomeroy Library will be open from 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 10:30 to~ p.m. Friday and Saturday. The hours of the Middleport Ubrary will remain the same. Mondays are 12-8 p.m., Tuesday through Friday 10:30-5. The change of hours is to acconundate teachers and students. September is also when you will see Madhu Malhotra back at the library. Madhu has been absent from her duties since June, at which Southern Tornado football fans are invited to "meet the team" this evening at 7 p.m. Southern hosts Ros s Southeastern· In the opening game at Tornado sta<;llum Friday at 8 p.m. ',.1~ HUGE PLANT- Helea f!aer, Nease plante<1 caswr oil seeds that produced a olne foot planL Helen is boldlug or.< leaf that measured 33 inches in width. The roots of the plant give uff " l'"isnu tbat are supJIO!Ied to keep ground moles out of your yard. time she, her husband, and children the library. These will be housed on travelled to India to visit with her a special shelf in the library, so family . I'm sure everyone will when the fifth and sixth graders parwelcome her back. ticipate in the history essay contest September, also will be the begin- the DAR conducts, the material will nin~ of some excitin~ things for the be easily accessible to them. The children. Through the generosity of DAR also has donated a book to the the Meigs County Hwnane Society, library titled Maria Callas. there will be weekly programs at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eich has both Pomeroy and Middleport donated a book titled The Wall<; lib1·aries. The activities will be given West. into the two age groups from ease in coordination of the programs. fhe . - - - - - - - - - - - - two divisions are pre-school through '' OI · r " f lffr,1 Ol •Ch " first grade and second through sixth 1 l nri sr ' >~ncr • 1957 grade. This will be starting the third week in September. There will be much more infonnation concerning these activities later in the month, so FLORIST watch your papers and listen to the l' t-i. 992-26411 radio. The DAR has kindly donated $50 35~ r . Main, l' omero y worth of-books on Colonial Living to Your F D Florist ?/ul/Wu.. The Meigs County Emergency \'dedical Service answered two ADMISSIONS - Wednesday Roland Moms, Rutland; Patrl· calls Wednesday night. Margaret Julian, Salem Street, cia Rk;kman, Rutland; and Marwas taken to Veterans Memorial garet Julian, Rutland . Hospital by the Rutland squad at oiSCHARGE!i - Wednesday 1 Judy Pape, Wilbur Rowley Sr., 3.53 p.m. The Rutland squad also made a Hubert Wolfe, Do!Uia Phllabaum, Keith White, Richard DeMoss and run to Harrisonville at 7:38 p.m. to take David Artx to Veterans MemBertha Vamorano. orial Hospital. The Meigs County Emergency Police probe theft Medical Service made five runs Tuesday. The Pomeroy police department At 2:13a.m., the Syracuse squad reported an aileged theft Wednes- answered a call at Third Street. day night at Tom's Carry Out, East Grace Weese was taken to VeteM$ Street. rans Memorial Hospital , then According to reports, a window transfered to Holzer Medic al was.broken out of the store and two Center. cartons of cigarettes were missing. The Syracuse Fire Department s,everal oottles of beer and wine answered a call at the Charles Lee were found inside by the broken residence on Cherry Street at 11:56 Window and outside the building. a.m. An out-building had caught on fire. Plan trustee workshop At 8: 56 p.m., the Middleport Mrs. Shirley Johnson. president squad went to 1442 Pearl St., and of the Meigs County Association of took Shannon Petrery to Veterans Township Trustees and Clerks ah· Memorial Hospital. Anna Mae Martin, 320Condor St., oounced !hal there will be a l'"orkwas taken to Veterans Memorial shop for all township clerks on Sept, Hospital by the Pomeroy squad at 9 at the Syracuse Village Hall be10:14 p.m. ginning at 9: 30 a.m. The Rutland squad answered a call at Meigs Mine No. 1 at 10: 18 p.m. and took John Loveday to Holzer Medical Center. Calendar TIIURSDAY .j SHIRTS, SHORTS AND PANTS For Children and Adults Admissions - Tuesday .Brooke Lyons, Pomeroy, Julia Manley , Middleport, Stephanie English, Middlepoi;t. Discharges - Tuesday Michael Gilmore, Sa mu e l Pickens. Diana Tillis, Glenda Poole. Kathy Robinson. NEW PASTOR - Rev. David Michael Hunt, 282 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is the new pastor of First Southern Baptist Chureh, on county road 25. Rev. Hunt's hometown is Columbus. He graduated from Taylor County High, Perry, Fla., in 1975 with honors and from Baptist Bible Institute May 21 this year. He served as department director of Salem Baptist Church, Columbus, from 1975-1978; at Rehobeth Baptist Church, Dothan, Ala., from 1978-1981 and was pa.tor·of Saville Baptist Church, Saville, Ala. from 1981 until the present time. He and his wife, Unda, have two children, Michael, two, and Christina, one. NIKI SHIRTS FOR BOYS & ADULTS DAN'S BOOT SHOP MIDDLEPORT, OH. IT'S HERE at ... CHAPMAN'S OF .W KANGAROO S~YLES CONTINUOUS SHOWING OF KANGAROO .flLM.•• LADIES' PASTEL JOG WEAR SHORT SLEEVED SWEAT SHIRT '600 LQNG SLEEVED SWEAT SHIRT saoo COORDINATING PANTS 1 00 Obese sex offender returned to prison The judge said the prosecuti on"s failure to act sooner "j ustifies the court's criti cism that the state fai led in its assigned responsibility in this TRENTON, N.J. - A ~pound asthmatic sex offender was returned to prison by a judge who earlier freed him on grounds he might die if confined without adequae air conditioing and medical attention . Superior Court Judge Richard J·.s . Barlow Jr. , took no blame for his Aug. 6 release of Joseph "Jo-Jo" Giorgianni after he had served one week of a !!>-year term for sexually abusing a 14-year-{)id girl. Barlow said he would have kept hte 33-year-old sandwi ch shop aerator in prison if prosecutors had presented evidence at that time to refute the defendant's claims But Barlow said the prosecution did not produce its evidence until a special hearing Tuesday that was ordered following public outcry over Giorgianni's being set free . proceeding." Barlow then reinstated the l!i-year sentence and ordered Giorgianni immediately sent to prison. Defense attorney E. John Wherry Jr., claiming that Barlow lacked the ~ uthority to increase a sentence once it was reduced, said he would immediately appeal to the Appellate Division of Superior Court. At a news conference foll owing Barlow's decision , Mercer County Prosecutor Philip Carchman contended that his staff had acted properly. Carchman said Ciorgianni will be eli gible for parole in two years, seven months and 10 days. POMEROY - A bake sale, by Tuppers Plains ball learns, will be held Friday at )<roger's in Pomeroy. ••••• .' llt!I'LAND - Stop In • See The _ Newest In Joggers, · · turf Shoes And Boots. All By Kangaroo 8 •••• •• • REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES . UDNI\" tHE·STUFFED KANGAROOS 3 FREE PAIR OF , KANGAROOS . '. CHAPMAN SHOES· . ••••• • • ., . l:•al•r ta oper•t• lh•n • r.cord pl•rer. Infant to Size 14 20% OFF OPEN MON .-SAT 9 : 30-5: 00 f":>..l-'~.."-:, •CHAI.RS •HIDE-A-BEDS E .• I 1 I ' ~J Loadmg the RCA VideoO. sc player rs s unpl iCIIy 1tsell Just sl1d e the sleeve 1nt o the p la yer, r emove the sleeve (the diSC 1s now ms•de the pl a ~e r ) . sw1tc h the l unc110n leve r t o "play ". !I ll bac k and enJOY t he sh ow $349 RCA VIDEO DISCS AT BAKER FURNITURE On Golden Pond, Ten Commandmenls, Baseball Fun & Games . Jane fonda's Workoul, Airplane, Rocky, High Noon, Old Yeller, The Muppet Movie, Greal Cities, Guys and Dolls, College Football Classics, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Kramer vs. Kramer, and many more to choose from . ASK US ABOUT OUR VIDEO DISC CLUB. ~~ SHOPPE 111 W . 2nd omeroy, 01:1. CABLE SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS UNDERWAY fa hlentertain - ~1~,1 m e nt has recently comple ted s ystem improvements at ..t \ the ir tower site •'>- , I ~~ loc a ted in West ~ ~ ~~~ Columbia. :::,; A stand-by powe r generator wa·s ins talled at t·h c cabl e sys t e m 's tow e r s it e . Additional battery operated powe r supplies have be en Cablentertainment technician runs .final placed throug hout the Point Pleasant test on pole -mounted, stand·b.r power unit. servic e area . The addition of these stand-by power units will enable the compaily to r educ e cable outages caused by power failmes by allowing the cable signal~ to travel through areas that are experiencing a power failure . Prior to the installation qf these independent power units, the cable signals could not l)e transmitted through any area affected by a power interruption. Dick Newell, Division Manager for Cablentertainment, stated that the s ystem's reliability in Mason County will bnprove greatly now that thert• is a back-up power some e. Cablentertalnrnent representatives said that this was the firs t of se veral im provements planned for the cable TV system which serves over 10.000 homes in the tri-county area. / ; ·:.. \ '. \,, 4i '\\' sh1mmenng. g limmenng lustre Step tnto the foolhghts With lustrous m1d-heel footlooks Dress them up. p10y rnem dOwn - ettner wav 1rs l'resh toshiQn you'll take a shine IO' w Wine: or Bntwn On latunlay from 9 a.m .·noon a car will be sponsored by Tup' Plllinl. ball teams. The car . ·11111 be $1.50 and' will take -Diac:e at Hawk's Service Station ~Tappen Plalna. · ' ., Calabash, Bill The Kid, & Health Tex Y2 OH •DINEITES Only JEANS FURNITURE SHOWCASE •SOFAS mov ies , conce rts, sports, plus mu ch mo re. And the RCA VideoOi sc Playe r brings it all lo life - ri gtit in your living room. It co nn ects lo any TV set. and it's eas1er lo use than a record play er. Back-To-School ·, ' ) TIJPPERS PLAINS - Mod el SOT 100 ON SUMMER CLOTHING REEDSVILLE - Chicken bar· ·becue Saturday from noon until 10 'p:m. at the firehouse In Reed~e sponsored by Olive Town•hip Volunteer Fire Department. luve entertaimnent and games, :Gcspel .and · C!'Ulltry music and » Splokey the bear. AT ••• - TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SATURDAY '' ,-- ----=- --.;___ _ _ __________ ___ _ Bri ng th e magi c home on RCA's SelectaV1S1on VideoOi sc System. RCA Vid eoDi scs offer lhe best 1n Rutland Civic center, Friday, 8 to 11:30 p.m. ~Ingles, $2; couple, $3. Music by :nomic Sounds. ) ROCJ{ SPRINGS - Meigs :COunty Pomona Grange will :meet Sept. 3 at the Rock Springs Grange Hall, at 8 p.m. All CWA ~contests wil be judged. Inspection :will be held as well as election of :officers. Racine Grange will be the hosts. All meinbers are urged to attend. a period of two years. Musser was arrested on Aug. 25, fo r DWI.He was also charged with driving under suspension and as· sault. He had been previously con· victed for DWI . Judge o· Brien informed Musser that he viewed lhe offense as very ser ious and poimed out thai another OWl during his period of probation might well result In his being sentenced to a State peniten· tiary for up to 15 months It was reported . RCA ·Selectavlslon VideoDisc Player ' Patsy AIUI ~radshaw , Long Bot tom and Arthur Eugene Bradshaw, Middleport, filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Com· mon .Pleas Court. According to other entries lour divorces were gra nted and one other dissolved. Granted divorces were Linda Bentz from John Bentz; Shirley M. Thompson from Harry R. Thompson; Charles F . Wagner from Jane Wagner. and Myrtle Grogg from Daniel Amos Grogg. The Marriage of Julie A. Hyseil and Roger W. Hy· sell was dissolved. •LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS •SIMMON'S MAITRESSES •; Michael Todd Musser , 19, Page· ville, entered a plea of guilty to ~rlv· ing under the influence, and two related charges when he appeared before Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien Wednesday, the of· lice of the prosecuting attorney reported. Judge O' Brien, upon the recom· rnendation of assistant prosecutor, I. Carson Crow, ordered Musser to serve a tenn of six months In the county ja!l on each count . Five months we rP s uspend ed a nd Musser was placed on probation for End marriages LAST2 DAYS CLEARANCE SALE ~ponsored 20% OFF ALL KANGAROOS CATCH YOUR :< BACK TO PRISON - 565 pound Jolleph " Jo-Jo" Giorgiaonl is escorted by sherllfs officers from the courthouse In Trenton, N.J. on Wednesday on his way back to prison. the judge in the case reversed his decision to free the convicted sex offender after a massive public outcry . (AP Laserphot<>) THIRD AT OLIVE, GALLIPOLIS Save To constructi on, vegetation control and· cbemic a is aro und a p ond , cooperative hunting agreement as well as a seigning demonstrati on. Refreshments will be provided, followmg the clinic, by the Meigs · SWCD Ladies Auxiliary. Youth pleads guilty to DWI charge lifestyle Laurel Cliff Road. All meetings are open to the public. Mr. A . T. Payne. Kanllaroo Repre.~entatil 'f'. Will B(' .4milable Saturda~· To .4s.~L~I rou With )" nur St•ll'rlion. COORDINATING SWEAT PANTS •soo · The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Dillfsion of Wildlife are sponsoring a pond clinic on Sept. 18 at!O a.m. at Roya l Oak Park. There will be talks on wi)dlife management around a pond, pond FRIDAY : SALISBURY Township Trustees will meet in regular ;session 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 3 at <the home of Clerk Wanda Eblin, KANGAROO DAY SATURDAY, SEPT.~ 00 Medium- Extra Large will The Home League hold a yard sale at 115 Butternut Ave., le>day and Fliday from 10 a .m. to 4 .p.m. In case of rain the sale will held on the poreh at the above address. POMEROY Volunteer :.Emergency Squad will hold a ' -nmunage sale Friday and Satur:: day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at -'Pomeroy parking lot. KANGAROO ,SPECIAL! JOGGING SHORTS Pond clinic slated Sept. 18 • With Color Sleeves Small-Extra Large 5 7 Medium-Extra Large SJOO He is sUrvived by his wife, Gera 1dine Hubbard; one daughter, Edith Lawrence D. Hubbard, 68, lli Louise at home; two brothers, Carl lumbus. formerly of Syracuse, died Hubbard, and Oris Hubbard , SyraWednesday morning at his h<>me. cuse; two sisters, Mildred Pierce. Mr. Hubbard was the son of the Syracuse and Virginia Laughorn, late Leslie and Mary Hubbard . He Jackson , Mich.; several nieces and was also preceded in death by his nephews. first wife, Ethel !-lubba rd, three Funeral services will be held Satbrothers, Edison Hubbard, and BIU urday at 9 a .m . at the Rutheriord Hubbard , Syracuse, and Norman Hubbard, Columbus; two sisters. Schroyer Funeral Home, Broad S!., Louise Anderson, New Haven. and Columbus. Graveside rit es will be held at I p.m . at Graham Station Elizabeth Stewart, Mlnersvtue. Ccmclcry . New Haven. The fam!ly Mr. Hubbard was f'mpioyed at request no flowNs. Mt. Carmel Hospital. !' MEN'S WHITE'SWEAT SHIRT Airman Thomas E. Jordan , son of William F. and Vonda M. Jordan of .Rt. 2, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. , has been assigned tu Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training . During the six weeks at Lackland Air Foce Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, ainnen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associa te degree in applied science through the Community College olthe Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the civ\1 engineering field. Jordan is a 1981 graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School. .. Yard sale underway POMEROY - OAPSE Chapter 17 will meet Friday at 5:15p.m. )It the fairgrounds. SH~WING Service note , SYRACUSE Meigs · 'Associaton for Retarded Citizens 'will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ::at the Carleton School in ;tyracuse. Those interested are '~welcome to attend. LEE SWEAT CLOTHES Veterans Memorial dietary iron every day than a man of the sarnc age. Question : Wil l B-12 shuts on a regula r ba.sis prevent anemia allll tiredness' Answer : B-12 is only appropnate for pernicious anemia . This type of anemia is rather uncorrunon. It is most frequently seen in older palien- I .I Robert MW!son, deputy lnspec· tor of the State Auditor's office along with George Voss and a legal advisor will conduct the workshop. Village clerks, trustees and other interested persns are welcome to attend. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Johnnson at 8432100. Emergency runs Veterans Memorial a young wo111an needs twice as much ' The s~rtffs department received a report of a stolen vehicle which occurred Wednesday Meet the team tonight September is fine free month By Ruth Powers September is the time to take back to the library, ali your overdue books. The month of September h!15 been declared fine free month, so its a good time to clear your record. court. Lawrence b. Hubbard Meigs County happenings Your libraries .Anemia questions and answers By Dr. Edward Schreck, D.O. Question: Just what is anemia ? Answer : Anemia is a deficiency in the oxygen-carrying material of the blood. This material, call ed hemoglobin, is contained in the red blood cells. To check for the prese nce of tage Cheese, shredded carrot, minced green pepper, and tomato. Tuna, sliced green olives, and salad dressing. A favorite breakfast bread with my family is Bran Muffins. These can be frozen and heated up in the oven or microwave oven. They're delicious with eggs or cheese for breakfast or serve them with soup for lunch. Bran Muflillli ! If• cups regular ail-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder \'z teaspoon salt ' \'z cup sugar 2\'z cups 40% Bran Flakes I +• cups milk I egg \3 cup solft shortening or vegetable oil I. Stir together Oour, baking powder, sail and sugar. Set aside. 2. Measure 40% Bran Flakes and milk into mixing bowl. Stir to combine. Let stand I to 2 minutes or until ·cereal is softened. Add egg and shortening. Beat well. 3. Add dry ingredients to cereal mixture, stitring only until combined. Portion batter evenly into 12 ~ reased 2\'z-inch muffin pan cups. 4. Bake in oven at 400 degrees F. about 25 minutes or until muffins are golden brown. Serve wann. Yield: 12 muffins For your free recipe for wholewheal nut waffles, contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992.0096. Area deaths morning. According to the report Charles Gallagher, Middleport, was travel· ing north on SR Em, Monday north of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. offi· ces when the tie rod broke on his l!m Buick LaSabre. He left his car parked on the roadway on the right and when he returned to get the car on Wednesday morning the car was gone. The veh· icle was brown in color with a tan vinyl top bl!artng an Ohio tag with license numher AXZ-336 Sherltf James Proffitt urges me>tortsts to watch !or school chlldren waiting along the roadway for school buses. He also urges parents to caution their children to keep off the roadway while waiting. .._,. HERITAG.E tfOUSE ......... OFSHOES MIDDLEPORT \ • '• �The Dally Oh10 Public Nohce The Daily Sentinel PHONt 992~2156 Or Wr.te Dally Sentmel Class•hed Dept 111 Court St , Pomeor\', Ohio 45769 LMd of Thank s (pn d ov'l nce 2L'l doT ank ~ (Pii n dv nee 3 Annou nce m ents 2 1 Ous ness Opportun t.,. 77 Monev to Loan 13 P ol cs on Sf' v ccs 4 L> VCitWiiV Ha ppy Ads 6 Los r~nd Found 7 Ya d Sa c Pil d B Pub c Sa le & A u c l on 9 WMn ted to Buy ""erebandlse Fjnanclal AAABQAEeRJeAIS ndv il J l Homes or Sac 31 Mob e Homes I n Si'l 33 Farms l o Sa e ]4 Bus ness B u d nq ~ JS Lo s & Ac r e ~qe J6 Rrrt E s lilt e Wclnrrn 51 Household Goods 52CB TV&Rr1d oEq upmen 53 Ant quc s 54 M sc M er chnnd se 55 Bu fd ng Su ppl es 56 Pets for Sa P 57 Muse a nstrum ents 58 Fru ts& V('ge tab es 59 For Sa le or Trade .............. --· ......... -,..... ........ followmg telephone exchanges. · · 7'J Trucks for Sale 73 Vans &4WD 74 Motorcycles 75 Boats & Motors 76 Auto Parts & Accessor es 77 Auto Repa r 78 Camp ng Equ pm ent Galhii County Area Code 614 446-Galhpohs l67-Chesh~re 388-Vinlon 24s-RtoGrande 256-Guyan Dosl 643- Arabta Dtst 379- Walnut SeF.IEtS ----a rm supplies 11 S uat on W 1ntcd 13 nsuran e 14 Bus ness Tr a n nq 15 Sc hools I nstru ct on 6RMdO TV&LBRLp 7 M seE' I aneous B Wan ed To do Pubhc Nottce NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The fo low ng descr bed te rn w II be offered for pubi c sale lo lhe h ghest b dder on 1he 18th day of September 1982 a1 l en o clock am 1977 Calvacade 10 17 foot II t r uck camper Se r TC124277 Sale of the secu r ty above w 11 be held on the prem ses of The C ty Loan & Sav ngs Company 12S Eas1 Ma n Str ee t Pomeroy Oh o Terms of Sale Cash Seller reserves the r ght to bid and lhe r gh1 lo r e ecf any and all b ds Pr or to the date of sa le arrangements may be made to nspect th s mer chand sebycali ng992 217 1 between the hours of 9 00 am and 5 OOp m <91 2 lie - -Pui)i;CNof.Ce -~ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sea ed proposals w II be rece ved by the Me gs Local Schoo 0 strtct Board of Education 621 Soulh Third Avenue M d deport Oh o unt I 12 00 Noon Day gh1 Savong T me on September 21 1982 lor Aller aIons toM d d epor1 J un or H gh School and Adm n strat on Bu ld ng B ds w 11 be del vered and pub I ely opened and r ea d aloud at 12 QO Noon on the sa me day n the off ce of the Treasurer at the Me gs Local SchoCII D str ct Board of Educalion Oil ce 62 South Th rd Avenue M dd eporl Oh o COP. es ol lhe Plans and Spec f cat ons and other proposed co ntract documents are on f le and open to publ c nspect on at the off ce of the Treasurer Appf cat ens f rom Con tractors nter este d n b d Houses for Re nl d1 Mob le H omes fo Ren t 43 F arms for Re nt 44 Apr~ lment for R('nt d5 Fu n shf'd Room s 46 Space l o en t .tl Wan ted to Renl 4R Equ pment lo Rent d9 Fo Le ase 4 6 1 Farm Equ pm ent 62 63 64 65 Wanted to buy L ves tock Hay & v ra n Seed& F ert l ze 81 82 83 8.4 Home Improvements I> umb ng & Heal ng E Kcavatmg E ecr cal & Refr qerat on 85 General Haul ng 86 M H Repa r 87 Uphoisiery Jn to 15 wnrct o., Metgs County Area Code 614 992-Middleporl Pomeroy 98s-Chester 343-Portland 247- Letorl Falls 949-Ractne 742- Ruliand 667- Coolvtlle iJ p TO 15 word s On f' v Thr f' Up to 15 Words S )(day 67s-Pt Pleasant 458- Leon 576- Apple Gro11e 773-Mason 882- New Haven 89s-Lelarl 937- Bultalo ou nr.~' r nn 53 v .., S4 00 (8129 30 31 (91 1 2 5t c 57 00 nser t on Syracuse Ractne RESIDENTS New Sewer Hookups Bemg Scheduled FREE ESTiMATES Expert Insured Walk men BOB CAMPBEU PH 949 2460 91m to2pm --+-+--+--;--! --..1--..1--_.__ ) Wanted ) For Sale ) Announcem ent ) For Rent ALL STEEL BUILDINGS S1te! start frontl0x24 Ut1llty Bu1ldtngs 2 22 4 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 5 6 7 8 9 t 10 I I n 1 12 I 13 I 14 I 15 I 16 I I J I I ML NTRACTING I I NEW LISTING Love y three bedroom home n M ddleport Larg e fam y room w 1h t repla ce Gas fu r nace N ccya rd us 000 00 FARM PRICE REDUCED on lh s 48 ac es m/ w h m nera r g ht s and far ge tour bedroom home approx 5 1 yrs old Call for deta s POMEROY PIKE 7 60 acres w th a beaut ful ce dar and br ck three bedroom home F u I basement 2 car garag e Ask ng 575 000 00 RUTLAND Corner H If and Co llege St s Two bedrooms one fl oor comfo r tab e hOme s tuated on l arge lo1 Ask ng 530 000 00 velma Ntcmsky Assoc Ph 741 3092 Cheryl Lemley As soc Ph 741 3171 ROOFING ONE older ftexsteel couch needs work 304 675 3m • pari Beagl e pups W I be sma I dog 6 wks old Ca li 4<M 3428 Lost and Found 6 LOS T DR STOLEN Black Cocker Span ef dog So m e t m e Saturday even ng '" M1IIS VIllage area Answers to the name ol Qu nc y REWARD CALL Mark Harr son Cali 4<M 2608 LOST 9 HI 614 1 RIVER VIEW - A two story fr ame home w th seven rooms equ pped k tchen full ba sem ent and noce front porch $32 000 REALTORS Henry E Cleland Jr GRI Jean Trussell Doff e S Turner 011 ce A 991 949 992 992 6191 2660 S692 2259 rn RLillOR LOST Gas cap for Greml n on Jeff erson or Jackson Ave 304 675 5019 LOST s •yed or sloi en Male Dalmat on answers to name of Beaumont f found or any nformat on of whereabouts ca ll 304 675 1981 Harry N Rhodea Ch Ids pet Yard Sale Yard Sale 1 1/ 4 mole ou1 51 Rt 141 on Sept 4 lrom 9 00 to 5 00 Matern ty and baby clothes Sony tape deck toy s gun AAABUHEements R£Al1Di Phone I (6141 992 3325 992 2663 POMEROY OHIO Plaster Craft and Ceram1c B1sque Teachers Scout Leaders and Organ1za lions Come In and Take A Look AI Our Package Deals Dos counts Available LESSONS STARTING CALL or STOP IN TO SIGN UP SALE ON ORNAMENTS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Addoos lftd ,......,..,1 :=::t,'::t"" -PitMbiOI .... oltclricol m lftMEst lllllts) VC. YOUNG Ill 992 6215 or H2 7314 Pomeroy Ohio 9 30 lfc BARBARA'S SCHOOL OF DANCE :Z? AGES 3 & UP DAN'S AUTO TRIM C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION 302 Mechanoc St Pomeroy OH PH 992 6506 Cuslo n k1tchens and bath1ooms Remodeling add ons new homes piumb1ng electnc s1d1ng eSEATCOVERS eVINYL TOPS eCONVERTIBLE TOPS eCARPETS • A Complete Line ot Automobole Upholstery 841mopd ladles Jazzerc1se Call Barbara Lawrence 992 3282 8-2).1 mo St Rt 124 Pomeroy OK AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH 992 5682 or 992 7121 3 241fc EUGENE LCNG Supera Siding Co. C.jllllt Ulllilltl ~.1 e ROOfllltl of Ill types Buutlful Custom BulltGtrllft Call Itt 'N";:-:z.Oi'""o; '" nllmt11111 ,., H4f. . No lunclly C•ll• 3 11 lfc . . ,. . . . . "" V1.,t & AIIMilllll And 1111111• Maintenance • Rernlldellnl ptW lOll, ... "' . . . . ""'" Ill eFrtenllmttll llltRt- 20,.... F•dlllsM • 20 Yn experience TOMHOSIINS CIIMS-»22 Ph Mt 21.. orMH322 Chester, Oh1o Ph 985-t269 ot 985-4382 Dewayne Wtlhams & Scothe Sm1th All makes and models Antenna lnstaiiAhon House calls and shop serv1ce aviulable 8 13 1 mo Pd IS&W ' GUNrSMITHING AN .. CUSTOMIZING Ptl 992 7656 R.-Biue and R.-Finish Restocl Parts Etc STUART WAYIIE PUWIIS l , 7 16-2 mo pel -4-20-lfc 8 20 ti c S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Roger Hysell GARAGE OHIO VALLEY ROOfiNG FREE ESTIMATES PH 992 6011 1 HUflliiiC LJC(tl$( AVAIL&£ ~ I 9 p mo NEW LISTING - N ce br ck veneer hom e Large landscaped yard w th lots oi shrubbery 3 good s zed bedrooms 1 2 baths central a r and heat 2 car garage 2 patoos equ pped k ! chen and large fam fy room w th woodburn ng f replace Only 30 years old Wan I $125 000 NEW L1 STING - Lot 160 on blacktop road and 120 feet deep us! oul of M ddieporl Water gas and efectr c ava able lor only $3 BOO NEW LISTING 61> acres of m nera s not leased Pasture some tomber storage bu dong and fenced on blacklop road Good nvestment lor$45 000 NEW LIKE 2 bedroom frame home n the country on hard road Front and back porches basement gar age and 2 acres of n ce laying land for $45 000 SYRACUSE - On Rl 12• a 3 bedroom ranch With carpet1ng range dbi s nk nat gas F A furnace and large level loll or only $27 000 STORAGE BUILDINGS Good for garage workshop etc One has elec water and concrete floor Plenty of park ng $23 000 5 ACRES in the country So']'le level some woods duo well and utilities available CAR WASH - All equop ment 2 rooms and land for only SlS 000 SOME ARE SE41NG TRY US Housing Headquarters J~__~ A~n~ n~ ou ~n~c~e~m~e~n~l~ s --- SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne repa r parts and P ck up and suppl es del very Dav s Vacuum Cleaner one halt m11e up Georges Creek Rd Call 4<M 0294 Goff Lessons John Teaford Chester Oh o F na l y Open ng Capco Ant ques collectables used furn ture & ap pf ances Som eth ng fo r everyone 9 30 a m 4 30 p m Mon Wed Fr Other t me s by ap po ntment Buy Se I Trade 527 F flh St I va n Powell Res Ra e ne Oh 614949 2485 GOSPEL Harvest Srp tember 3rd and 4th 206 V oand Open ng new g fl shop Corner Cupboard Starts 9 30 each day all day Salurday 6 00 p m Sing ng Sm th Famoly and Uncle Eddie w lh puppets Lots of food 4~----G~rv~e~aw~a~y_____ ANY PERSON who has anyth1ng to g1ve away and does not offer or allempt to offer any other th ng for sale mav place an ad n this column There woll lie no charge to the advertiser 3 male k1tlens 1 female kot ten Cali 614 388 9956 Wh te Angora killen Cali 446 7711 I Auct on every Fr n ght at the Hartford Commun ty 5 lam ly yard sale Sept 2 3 Center Truck cads of new & 4 At the Wyants res den merchand se every week ce on K lngsbury Rd Cons gments of new and Harr sonv lie Oh used merchandise always welcome R chard B g Yard Sale Sepl 1 2 3 4 Reynolds Auct oneer 275 Maplewood Lake St Rt )069 124 Rae ne Oh Somelh ng for everyone 614 949 2861 9 Wanted To Buy Large Yard Sa le clothes loddler & adull household goods motorcycle som e turn ture ch ldren shoes toys Z nn s Land ng n Kanauga Thurs Sept 2 1982 Sat Sept 4 9 to 6 Yard Sa e Sept 3 & 4 261 Jackson Ave Pt Plea sant Wv Bedspread househo d tem s m Sc Yard Sa le M ens & womens cloth ng kn ves folders keyr ngs pens chest w ,., m rror glassware b rd feed ers m sc terns Fr day and Sa turday 9 to 5 61 2 Ja y Dr ve Ga 1 polls Garage Sa l e Thurs Fr & Sa t 3 m W on Rl 588 M sc terns & some an 1 ques G gant c Church Yard Sale One Day Only Sept 4 9 30 5 30 Located on Rl 7 south n field jUSt past Fast Stop Furn ture TV s stero carpet cloth ng household m sc har dware automat v e Someth ng tor Everyone You don t want to m•ss th s Sa le sponsered by Ca vary Pentecostal Church Attn No sales before 9 30 AM So l 160 Large yard and bake sa fe 442 S 61h Ave M ddleport Fr 9 am 4 p m Ran can ce s 4 Fam ly Yard Sale Sept Jrd & 4th Corner of Ne gh borhood Rd & 141 9AM to , Commun tv Yard Sale Sept 3 Green Terra ce on 141 10 6 Someth ng lor everyone Cheap Garage Sale Thurs & Fro 3/ 4 m leon Buiavolle Road 5 FAmilY Sale Fri & Sal Noon Dark Furniture an toques clothes more 725 Pane R 10 Grande Yard Sale Saturday Sept 4 1 m ie out Teens Run Rd on Eureka Stero lape recorders table and 4. cha rs baby &. adult clothes and hogh cha r Lots of evervthong Yard Sa le Sep1 3rd and 4th Charles St Crown C 1y Oh Mary L Ha ley LuAnn e M esse r Opa Graham Rob n Ham ton Yard Safe Thursday Fr dav & Sa1Urday Sep tember2 3 4 12 M les ou1 Rt 2 f r om Pt Pleasant auf past Rol ns Stat on Part new terns OLD FURNITUKE beds ron brass or wOOd K t chen cubbards of al types Tables round or square Wood ce boxes Old desks and bookcases W I buy complete household Gold s tver o d money pocket watch es cha ns r ngs and etc nd an Art facts of all types A l so buy ng baseball cards Osby Mart n 992 6370 Beh nd Green Service Stat on Hartford wva Sept 1 2 & J E vervth ng reasonable F rst T me G gant c 8 Fam ly Yard Sale Fr day and Saturday Sept 3rd llo 4th only from 9AM 4PM 7 m1les south from Gall pol s on State Route 7 Saunders larm ielt before Raccoon Cree k Br dge Baked goods ch ldrens clothes cloth ng kerosene heater lawn mower Har ey Davidson rotohlle fur n ture K rby vaccuum c leaner m sc YARD sa e September 2 3 4 9 a m lo 5 p m Besooe Powell s Barber Shop Gail po s Ferry 630 MAIN 51 Thursday September 2 Fr day 3 Salurday 4 10 am 4 p m Cloth ng books m sc 7 FAMILY Garage sae 2018 Marquelle Ave Fr day & Salurday 9 to S Lots of everyth ng Porch and Ha I Sa e 228 Th1rd Ave Galltpo IS An t ques new & used tems Lots of m sc and househo d lems 68 GTO 8 OOAM I I? Sat pr ces nego turn ture Sale at Mary Laynes res dent Chesh re Oh Everyth ng cheap must sel Sept 1 2 3 4 91oil6p m Basement sale-Sept 1 thru 4 115 Kerr Pomeroy 9 fill 5 Bedclothes fans t res 2 lam iy yard sale lsi thru 4th 9 to 1 1 Pat Thompson resodence Sr 338 Racine Dhoo 1st vard sale Lots of everyth ng 10 Famoiy Gettong Ready For Winter Sale' Baby girls boys mens womens a11 siZes new assorted win ter c iothes Coats toys doshes 1ewer1v glass f1rescreen rugs furntture and manv more 1tems Frl Sept 3 Sat Sept 4th 9 6 Come down Rt 7 to Clipper MillS foil signs to at Den YARD sa le 3208 Roush Thursday & Fr day Bellmea de Pt Pleasant 9 am 1 p m 11 Help Wanled POSITION AVAILABLE Super nt endent Galt a County Board of Mental Retardat on and Deve lop ment Dsablt es Qual t cat on Meet cer tiflcat on standards for Super ntendent Oh o Department of Mental Retardat on and Develop menta l D sab lites (Master degree essent at) Ad R es pons b t es m nster day to day opera t on of serv ces prov ded bY the Board Salary negot be Ava lab e mmed 1atety contact Mr James Holley V ce Cha r man Gall a County Board of Menta Retardat on and Development D sab I t es P 0 Box 14 Chesh re Oh 45620 Appl canis should n c ude work h story resume ph losoph c al statement transcr pt and cop es of cert f cat on Yard Sa le 36 Burdelle Ad dn Pont Pleasant ch ldrens clothes Fr day and Saturday Sale Burger Chef Park ng Lot Po nt Pieasanl Fr day Sept 3rd Somelhong for everyooe Carport Sale Fr day and Saturday 9 00 to 0 82 Bur delle Addn Po nt P easanl G rls clothes stze 7 10 gtrls coates stze 10 Men Women cloth.ng A lot Of M ISC Items Yard Sale 509 Chandler Dr Potnt Pleasant Frtday and Saturday 9 5 Baby clothes toys clothes Elc Bog Yard Sale Th~rsday thru Saturday if ra on Basement " Burdette Ad dn Point Pleasant Garage Sale Fr day and Saturday Sept 3 and 4 9 toll 6 2605 Jackson Ave In alley Point Pleasant Th1s is 11 The Gigantic end of season close out Gaia Moving three family yard garage porch rummage sale 2806 Meadowbrook Dr Point Pleasant Friday saturday and Monday This is Ol]e lov,o.Jwo,n't wiantto m1ss • W I trade my equ ty n a 4 un t apt b dg for a tr a fer & lot or a house & lot Balance can be pa d by land contract Ca I for del a Is 4<M 3937 Newer 3 bedroom home 2 acres c ty sc hools patio woodburner basement n ce por ch Cal 446 2663 12 House 13 0 acr eage & 76 Mass e Ferguson 230 aoo equ pm ent Ca I 614 367 0194 S tuaflons Wanted w take ca re of elderly person n our home on farm good c ountry cook ng Go out 160 turn on second road on nght 0 J WHITE RD go 1 m le lo Charol asH Is Lake house tr mmed n p nk by ake Would ke to do house clean ng w I do babySit t ng n my home Have good referenc es 6 U 992 6556 and b oard for Resonable 614 992 W II do babys tt ng n my hOme 614 667 6329 or 61 4 667 )402 1] Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER in sur ance Co has off ered serv ces for f re nsurance coverage n Ga f a County tor almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are ava able to meet n d v dua needs Contact Foster Lew s agen t Phone 379 2204 IS Karate the uft mate n self defence at pr vate lessons Men women & ch dren Instruct on thru black belt Also ava labfe Karate un forms puch ng and k ck ng bags and protec t ve equ pment Jerry Low er y & Assoc ates Karate Stud o 143 Burl ngton Rd Ja ckson Oh Cal 614 286 3074 ~_::==;;;;;;:;;;;;== 18 Lawn Mow ng no yard to b g or small Re i able and dependable For est mate cal «6 3159 afler 6PM 256 1967 Trash collect on & hau l ng Ca I 446 4480 n my weekdays unt I Ac ross from V nton school Reference D ddl e 614 388 8832 hom e SP M grade V eke home ROOF lNG 10b carpentry etc Reasonabl e rates 304 882 2374 Women wanted to spend evemng and n ght w th elderly ady Cail446 4S37 Clerk typ st recept on 1st for Doctors off ce Part I me 27 hrsl Starl ng at $3 40 hr Send resume & references to P 0 Box 909 Gailopoios Oh 45631 No calls Need 3 people to A VON Ca I 446 l358 sei POS TION AVAILABLE Foster Grandparent Quallf cat1ons over 60 years of age and annual in come level below 5 390 Resonsobollties to assost on teachong and traon1ng of handocapped cho ldren (20 hours per week) Contact Gu•ld ng Hand School (for application) P 0 Box 14 Cheshire Oh 45621l 614 367 0102 Registered Nurse lor full tome or part time Good salary with shill dif ferential good benefits If interested call director of Nursing Service at Oak Hill Community Medical Cen ter Caii6U 682 7717 n Busmess Opportunrty OWNER FINANCING wolh reasonab e down payment for ag ng downtown restaurant n1ce at mosphere good lease agreement super locat1on woth park ng uni m oted potent al need to sell m med ateiy as owner has other busmess tnterests nice doscount for cash buyer for tnformat on call 304 525 3055 or 523 7277 V"'--=="-'=="'-REFINANCE or purchase your home 30 year f1xed rate WVa &. Oh o Leader Mortgage 77 E State St Athens Oh 614 S92 3051 23 Profess1onal Serv1ces C&.L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping &. tax servoce tor all types of busonesses carol Neal 446 3862 __ ___ ' Bedrm acre basement c ty sc horns county water 10 m n to Ga I po s 216 734 3734 Even ngs --------Land contract S3S 000 Chesh r e V I age Ca I 614 367 7553 --------House 513 3rd Ave ap pra sed at S40 000 w II se SJO 000 3 apa tments ren fed 3 r & bath each Poss b 1 lv ol4 apartmenls Hou se con ta ns 4 bathrooms a I apartment w th pr vate entrl!nce zoned comme rc al Call 614 533 3884 alter 6PM House 65 Garf eld Ave appra sed at S18 000 w I sei lor $15 000 3 r & bath overlook ng Oh o R ver Park ng n rear Call 614 533 3884 alter 6PM House and 10 acres of and Sa e or rent Newley re modeled 2 rooms and bath up 4 rooms and bath down New gas furnace and gas 1101 water heeler Located Mulberry Hgts Pomeroy 614 992 2508 or call co l ec t Columbus «4 8001 3 beo room br ck nom e garage fu l basemen t Fenced n back yard n Tuppers Pia ns 614 667 3288 3 bd room house ....:trr2 basement dr l ed well J acres small gan~ge Dor cas App e Grove Rd Call 247 2753 J bd room Brownell Ave M ddlepor Fui base men! 1 car garage Reson&bla pr ce Ca I an)'t m e 614 992 3586 HOUSE Meaoowbrook Ad d t on 3 bedrooms fam y room w th f r epalc e ce n tral a r basem ent phone 3046751542 room house large ot m nor repa r s needed 118 0000 Ca after 3 p m 304 675 7689 4 TWO stor y br ck 6 rooms f r eplace &. basement new gas furnace 121 Ma n St 304 675 2381 CAPE Cod style COllage home n ce r ver v ew 7 rooms l 1 baths ca ll 304 773 2831> Upper 20 s NUR SING Home equ pped for 12 paftents 6 bedrooms 2 1 baths on f rst f oor Full f n c;hP.d basement w th v n quarters Modern & n exc:::allent cond ton Ha s an assumable loan Shown by appo ntment Ca li 304 675 3431 or 675 3030 NICE l bedroom modulo home w th 1 ::1 baths ut 1 tv r oom one acre and Should qua fy tor Farmers Home F nanc ng Ca 304 67S 343 1 or 675 3030 mv Flnauelal 21 - - ---------- 3 wanted to Do DEPENDABLE ch ld ca re n my home $35 week 1 ch ld $50 week 2 ch ldren 304 67S 2527 _,_ IJ MODERN 3 bedroom house Patr ot St ar Rt Green Sc hoo Full ba<emen1 Ca 1446 l040 JUST graduated & unsure about your future? The Wes t V rg n a Ar my Nat on af Guard can help you dec de We are look ng for h gh school sen ors & graduates to tra n n co m mun cat ons ad m n strat on supply mechan cs & many other I eidS 11 VOU qualfy YOU may be el g bf e for an enl stment bonu s and college or Vo Tech asststance Be one of West v rgtn1as best For more nformat on ca I 30.4 675 3950 or lol tree 1 800 642 3619 YARD sa le Thursday 9 ' 612 4th 51 New Haven wv , 7 WA T R ESS mads bar tenders & clerks wanted Wr te quat t cat on & phone number to Job Placement P 0 Box 102 Henderson wv 15106 Gold s lve r sterf ng 1ewefry r ngs old co ns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop M dd eport 992 3476 Corner of Park and Page n M ddleport Sept 3rd 9 4 4 tam ty Ra n cancels M sc terns c lothes nfant to s1ze 16 Garage Sa e Thur s & Fr Sept 2 & 3 1 1/2 m 1es ou1 141 on r ght Lois o1 baby ch ldren adult c oth ng 2 stro lers baby sw ng Ia s ol everylh ng 9 5PM 3 Yard Sale Fnd Sat and Mon Sept 3 A & 6 Closed sunday lor church S 3rd St Chesh re Ohoo Avon {Mustbe 1B or over) Cal now 614 698 7111 co lect BEDS I RON BRASS old furniture gold s fver do Iars wood ce boxes stone ars ant ques etc Big yard sa e uooJers 1 Complete household s Pia ns bes de Post Wr te MD M lfer Rt j Fr day Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 Yard Sa e 1 m past Lay ne s Furn on Bulav f e Porter Rd Lots of c othes tovs a. m sc 9 4 Sept 1 Se pt 4 Homes for Sale In ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot Also has a 3 bdr a r cond t oned hou~ With lull basement 2 WB f replaces new carpet would cons der low er va l ued property n trade or w 1 t nance w th loW doWn paym ent and 10% nterest Locat ed 123 Garl eld Ave Ca li 446 1546 AVON Need extra money? Set your own hours Sc I wanted Hunt ng B rd dog Puppy preferred but w I co ns der tul grown Reg stered or non reg stered must be ~ood wolh choidren Call 446 7541 f no answer keep try ng Porch Sale 60 1 Th rd Ave Ga I pol S Sept 3 & 4 Fr & Sal 9 5 2 Fam ly Yard Sa e Sept 3 4 215 Second Ave Ga I polls Ratn or shme cloth ng church seats cash reg1ster ptcn c table add ng mach ne and m sc tems At1ent on R N S Pomero y H C C now has open ng tor lull and part t me RN lor l to 11 and 11 to 7 sn Its Upgraded salary and sh ft d fferent al Contact Nancy VanMeter d rector of Nur s ng 614 992 6606 Riggs crest Manor above Gold S ver Eastern H gh Schdlli on Rt Plat num old co ns scrap 7 Sept J 4 Lots of m sc r ngs & Silverware Oa ly quotes avatlable Also Huge yard sa e Sept 4 56 cams & co1n suppl es for On St R I S54 belween sale Spr ng Valley Trad ng Chesh re and Porter Co Spr ng Val ey Plaza 446 8025 or 446 8026 Sat Sept 41h 2 b eve es 4 oak cha rs 2 large an We pay cash for late model derson w ndows plants c lean used cars table coffee fables Frenchtown Car Co organ boys and chllldo·•nsi s II Gene Johnson clothes and much 446 0069 Model log home 2 m11es of Chester Yard Sale 9 to 5 Thurs Fr & Sal 4 m ies !rom Hosp Ia I on Rt 160 Agal EState Sodong app ca tors Ex per enced w lh tool s & truck to work Pt Pleasant Gail polls & Pomeroy Ca ll 614 992 3283 belween 9 AM and 8PM WANTED TO BUY Old fur 6 fam ly Rae ne corp n ture and Ant ques of all 1 m Is Rt 124 Typewr ler k nds call Kenneth Swa n lots of m sc Thurs Fr & 446 31S9 or 256 1967 n th e MOn even1ngs Yard Sale Rob nson Roese Kr st Dr Gail po s Sal Sept 4 a 4 S and E G fl Shop Ail pr ces cut through Sept Syracuse Oh PERMANENT HA I R REMOVAL Profess on a E lectrofys s Center A M A approved Doctor refer als by ap po ntmenl only 304 675 6234 Public Sale & Auction wv Yard Sale Sept 4 2m oil 160 Clark Church Rd from Porter X L250 Honda con verted to dirt b ke large lades clothes 3 motors 1 her zonal shalt 3 pOIM!r alii< lil4 388 PIANO TUNING &. REPAIR Cali B II Ward lor appo ntm ent ward s K evooa rd 446 4372 31 PallO Sale Sal 4th 10 toll S Clothing small 16 iadoes Pearson Ex men many more tems 606 R ck Man St Ractne (Teater per enced AUCTIONEER Estates ant ques farm dsl household L censed Oh o Buyong antiques 304 163 North Front Sf M d 773 5785 773 9185 dlepor1 1 2 3rd of Sept 8 Yard Sale Glassware depress on carmval Beh nd Chesh re Baptost Chur ch Sal Sepl 4 9 OOAM I II ? Ra n cancels Old 257 Main Fr Sept s & adults furn ture 8 Garage Sale F rst t me ever Thurs Fn & Sat 9 5 Lots of baby boy s cloth ng o 18 mos o ris 2 6 several co ats numerous other baby tems stroller h1ghcha r ntant seat etc 2 beds camera ch1ldrens books much much more Some adult cloth ng Green Acres Sub off LeGrande Blvd n the C rcle Plants Sub But av li e Rd Small red sh blonde Cocker Span el Answer to name of Tebar Ch ldrens pet Ca I 4<M 4860 REWARD = = I assure you Mili Wh lbeck kleptomama as much more Fri & Sat Sept 3 & • prevalent than you m1ght Trailer of Zuelel a Sm th thonk deceased 9 4 272 W Ma n St Pomeroy cerville Sep1 2 & 3 n Athens Mental Health Cen ter is antlspatong lull lime and part 11me openma for teachers and teachers aids n the Patient Educstlon Program Teacher cer tilocahon n LOBO os desired bul olhers will be considered Contact Ber nard Kongs y Educallon D rector Ca 1614 592 3031 mise 5 Fam ly Yard Sale n Mer 9'12 2433 P&S BUILDINGS VIRGIL B SR 216 E 2nd 51 Back yard sale Sl Middleport 3 lG-4 Children clothmg baby Yard Sale Saturday Sept A Only 32 Henkle Ave Gail pol s Cameras typewrtter diShes c oth ng much more D v son Found ASSUMABLE LOAN - 1 , story Ira me home w lh three bedrooms fam ly room garage w th storage above and on a good streel n M dd eport $29 900 H L WHITESEL FOUR k liens 8 weeks old 304 675 4826 s ze OLDER HOME - Needs some repa r bul ha s lwo large lots four or f 111e bedrooms basement cou ld be a real nice home for $20 500 PULLINS EXCAVATING PUPPIES part Cocapoo I wh t e male 2 black fema les 304 675 521l3 LOST REWARD Slolen 54 lb 13 month old Golden Retr ever Answer to Sat ch SSO for conf dent at nfo Call614 256 1379 FARM - LONG BOTTOM - Approx mateiy 71 wooded acres w/ newly remodeled three bedroom hOme new v nyl s d ng nsu\ated new two car garge Ask ng $55 000 or owner w II se ll house garage and smal acreage seperate TEAFORD 34 35 ~----------------------· Broker Olhce Ph 742 2003 ' 2] HelpWonled 11 Sepl 3 4 Judy Humphreys 3 miles N of Meigs Co Fairgrounds Old Rt 33 Rain cancels Garage Sale Wringer washer sewing machines guns kn ves 55 ga lon Part barreiis livestock equ p ment ctothmg tools and lots of m see leanous Items lor farm and home 9 5 Fr day and Salurday Sep J k ttens 3 pupp es free to 3 and 4th Raon or shone 1 a good home Appro)( 6 112 m les I rom Rodney on Cora Rodney Rd Watch wks o d 614 992 5818 tors gns Free to anyone who w I haul away large Maple Yard Sa e Sept 3 4 6 541 s Second Middl eport 1ree 247 3373 Redov an 9xl2 bra ded rugs mens suites children ONE smai black male c othes typewnter puppy 304 576 2728 Reat Estate - Generat 33 Mall This coupon with Remittance The Dally sentinel m CourtSt Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Geo S Hobstetter Jr S11es from 4 to 6 and all wood buoldongs 24xl6 tnsula1ed Dog Houses RI3Box54 Ractne Oh Ph 6148432591 6 15 lfc 8 3 HOBSTETTER REALTY NEW LISTING - HERE IT IS II you have been look ng for appro x mately 20 acres of elbow room for hunt ng and f rewood and a new thr ee b~droom home w th unusual des gn then here t s Ru st c sty e w th upper desk off ma n bedroom Large toyer w th sunken planters lots of closet spa ce wood burner two car garage w th att c storage JUSt off bypass two m nutes to Pom eroy Owner ask ng $62 000 Business senrices 17 19 20 21 General 608 E MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH 992 2259 Nam•----------1 --+-+--,-,+--1--i 0 Real Estate Real Estate - General I I I Print one word n each space below Each in 111ial or group of figures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number f used You II get better results--+~~~~~~~~~ If you descr be fully give pr ce The Sent ne To 15 reserves the rogh1 to class fy ed t or retect To 25 anv ad Your ad woll be I put n the proper To 35 class f cat on f you II ,_-:--1 check the proper box below 3 Mon thru Sat II II :I II I Address--------- I I 1 Phone----------- Announcements 3 r----------------------1 Wr te your own ad and order by ma I w th th1s coupon Cance your ad by phone when you get results Money not r efund able Area Code 304 (A verage 4 wc.rds per I ne} Public Not1ce d ng on the work togethe r w I~ payrnenl ol F fl y Do Iars ($50 001 per set. should be foled prompliy w th Gerald P P erron Ar ch le<l Inc 1025 N nth Street Portsmouth Oh o 45662 and the b dd ng mater at w II be forwarded. sh pp ng charges co lect Any b dder upon return ng such set w th n 1h rtv (301 days afler the date lor rece v ng b ds and n good cond t10n w I be refunded h s payment AI proposals must be ac co mpan ed by a b d bond exec uted by a Bond ng Company I censed by the State of Oh1o or by a cer t f ed check drawn upon a solvent bank on lhe Slate of Oh o payable to the order of the Owner n an amount not ess than ten percent ( 10 pet l of the amount of the b d The bond or check shall be lorfe ted f lhe b d der fa Is to enter nto a con fracl with sad Me gs Loca School Dtstr ct Board oi Educat on The bonds or checks of the three lowes! bidders will he h•ln nt I the e)(ecu on of the con tract and the furn sh ng of the r equ red performance bond alter wh ch thev w II t.Je t' Ul t' u u u~rnano The checks of other b dders w111 be returned on demand after the b ds are can vassed The performance of each contract sha I be secured by a surety bond ng com pany co ntract bond ap proved by the aforesa d Owner n an amount equal to 100 percent of the con tract pr ce for the fll thful performance of the work Nob dder may w thdraw h s b d for a per od oflh rly 1301 days alter lhe open ng thereof The r ght s reserved by the aforesa d Me gs Local Sc hool D sir cl Board of Educat on to retect any or al b ds and to wa ve n forma t es B1ds and bond sha ll be f led n the same sealed en :I Curb Inflation :I Pay Cash for :I Classifieds and 1 Savel II Mason Co VVV PUBLIC NOTICE The fo low ng descr bed terns w II be offered for public sale on the prem sed of BANK ONE OF POMEROY NA Court & second Streets Pomeroy Ohoo on the 7th day of Sep !ember 1982 at 10 00 AM Eastern Standard Time Terms of sale Cash one lady s doamond P. naaQement r ng and double guard diamond r ng Items may be sold n un ts or parcels and the seller reserves the nght to re1ect any and all b ds Yard Sale Mon & Tues Sept 6&. 7 Corner Rl 7 and Teens Run Road 9 00 I I? ClOTheS 71 Autos for Sale LAFF A DAY 7______Y~a~r~d~S~a~le~---- 1 gray stnped k tten w th 4 Yard Sale at S83 Jav Drive I tile wh te f eet & b ue ey es Thursday&. Friday Sept 2 1 3 9 a m S p m Children s Cal I 446 3732 and aduil ciothong and shoes 2 yellow male cats abou14 5 mos old 1 female part German Shepherd pup Carport Sale Fr day Sept aboul 3 mos old Cali 446 3 9 4 First right of1 Buiaviile Rd Maple 3005 dressing table plant stand Classified pages cover the I bi"RSIDEH 11 HelpWan teC1 7______Y ~ar~d~S~a~l•~---- Mise Merchand1ce PUBLIC NOTIC The following vehicle will be offered for public sale bY BANK ONE OF POMEROY N A lo the h ghesl bidder on Satur day September 4th 1982 al10 00 AM Sale will lake place on the prem•ses of sn! lh Nelson Motors Inc soo East Main Street Pomeroy Ohio45769 1979 Chevrolet , lon Pock up Terms of sale are cash Seller reserves the rtght 10 b d and the roght to re 1ecl any and ail bids (81 2'1 30 31 (91 1 2 Sic TR STA TE MOBILE HOME S USED MOB LE HOMES CARS TRUCK S GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICE S CALL 446 7572 CLEAN USED MOB LE HOM ES KESSE L 5 QUAL T V MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WE ST GA LLIPOLIS RT 35 PHONE 4<M 3868 new 2 room F n a ily A sale to help w th th e down payment• Were cios ng oul lhe 82 s $500 rebate on at s ngles $1 000 of f doubiew des We re Elsea Home Centers on US 23 N C r c lev lie 414 5214/ Ch I colhe 772 1220 We f nance We set up &. deliver tree 1977 W ndsor 14x 70 ail elec tr c Call446 9681 �!~The Sentinel 12 - -- Mobile-HOmes Kirkwood 12x60 mobi le home~ 2 bdr .• new carpet . Cai i 6106H327 . = They'll Do It Every Time ---- ~+S~Ie_ 1982 . Ohio t----GE;NERATION GAP··· molT SONG IS NOW • SROTHER,c:,AN 'tOO SPA~ A (3UCI<. ?" 12x 12 ft . add·a·r oom. Car pet. baseboard tl eat, c loset . we ll insul ated . Can serve as additional bedroom . Ca ll 446·3547 . 51 __ 8~-~e!!_ol~-G~od ~-TWO living r oom chairs : 1 Broy hil l. copper co lored, 1 newly upholstered w i ng bach chair beige. Make us otter. :WH75·12 14. LIVING room sui te, 9·12 a.m . 304-675·3604. 54 Misc . Merchandice Plastic Septic Tanks . State and cou nty approved. 1,000 gal . tank , pr ice $340 . Other sizes in stock , haul j n your pickup truck . Call 614·286· 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVA NS E NT ER PRIS ES 12)(21 ft add · a·room . Bayview window infront, new ca rp et , dr y· wa ll basebocvd heat . Ca n be used for a fa mil y room or lan~ e bedr oom . or divided to serve as two bedrooms. Ca ll 4.46 3547 . ----· - - - Wood burning add on fur · nance. Still I·n factorv cra te, $450. Ca I 1-614·256· 1216. 12x65 Champion 2 bdr .• new ca rpet , air cond., r econ· ditioned & clea ned, par · t iall v turn .• se t up on ren · ted lot, asking $6.500 . Call 446·4491 afler 5. ---------sears self installed f i re place with fire screen & pipes never used . Complete $300. Ca ll614 ·388·8764 . - 54 Misc. M erchandice by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" SPECIAL Complete enamel paint jobs from $300 . Sunrools installed from $225. Auto T rim C~ ~ fer, 446·1968. •• Cut our own firewOOd on s ha re . Oak, Hickory, Locust , w i ld Cherrv and others . Caii.W.·0721 ask for Wayne. t971 Rebel 12x60, $3,750.00 . Phone 446·0962 evenings. 1980 Kirkwood 14x70, 4 dr .. wi th nice porch & un· derp inning, low utiliti es, built to F HA standards on nice rented lo1 in Cheshi r e area, very low down pay ment. FHA f ina ncing available . Call 61088·9776 : Very beautifu l 12x65, 1968 Park Estates with ex · panda, underpinni ng, fv ll y ca rpeted, gas, $6 ,500 . Ca ll 446·9380. - - -·- - - - USE D MOBI LE 576·2711. HOME . ~-------- M OBILE HOM ES MOVED Licensed & insured Ca ll 304-576 2711 . M ust se ll. 1h50 del uxe Freed om on rented lot . 2 bedrooms, al l elec tri c, r elocati ng. $5500. 304·576· 2154. • . ---------- - FAIRMONT mobi le hom e, in Ravenswood . 14X70 with 8x2S expando . Antenna system . ster eo & other ex · tr as . $11 ,500 or bes t offer . Call Rich 9·6 at 61067 · 494B . -------- - - - - 72 12)(55·mobile home with built on ra mp and back par · c h. no furniture . $2000. 30.4 675·5492 or 304-675·5963. 1975 westchester Mobi le home , f urnis h ed , 3 bedrooms. i 1h baths, ex · ce llent condition, pr ice reduced 304-675-676 1. 675· 223 1. =:-== -=- =-~ :.=-_Farms for Sale 33 207 acre fa rm in M eigs County for sa le. L and con · tract available 516,000 down , 12 % int e r es t , mineral rites incl uded , no hOuse. Call614-388·9346 . For sa le Farm , 207 ac r es on Parker Run Rd. Land co ntract available. $16,000 . down, 12 per cent interest . Mineral right s inc. No house . Call388-9346. 142 acre far m near Rio Grande, house, buildings, mineral rights. with or without liv estock and equ jpment, 61H46·2599 . 28 acres. tob acco allotment, mineral rights, no buildings, $7,500. Call 304· 675·6851. M ini farm in Le tart, Wv . 14 ac r es M -L, 2 stor y. J br . frame home, vi ny l sid ing, storm windows. all elec t r ic, whole house ca rpet , fir epl ace ..vith woo d burn ing, capabl e of heating entire home, rural wa ter, garage, out building, Far· mall Cub trac tor with equip.ment. 304-895·3652 . JS Lots & Acrea ge For sale one and half acres more or less, ap ~prox imat e!y 600 ft road tt·frontag e on Cora • Centerpoint Rd . near Cen: terpo jnl. $3,000.00 Phone • 682 ·6~44 . •' - - - - - - - - - - - i Build ing lots. Ra ci ne . 614· ' 949·257 1 1 • --~·- ( Two acre !ots·150 ft . road ci ty wa t er , . frontag e, • behi nd 84 Lumber . Cal l30.t: 675 ·6B73 or 675·3618 . ~ ~~~Rie~n~t~a~l~s~~~ t : 4.71- -...,.H;-o-u-se-s"'lo- r-=R =-e-n"'t- - •"----'-'-'= ==="--! 1/2 acre, three bedr home. r basement, ci ty sc hool, ~ county water. Call 216D4· • 3834. .~----- . Located in Oak Hill , a : remodel ed 2 BR home. Ca ll 682-6010 2 or 3 bdr. house in Eureka . Oeposit req . Ca ll 614·256· W3 . ---- FURNISHED house, 5 miles from P f. Pleasant. 30H7B884 alter 4 p.m . 42 Garage apt. New Haven, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished $200. month, plus utilities. 304·882 ·3356 . Mobile Homes for Rent 3 trailers. nat gas heat , clea n, Rivervi ew . Call 4.461602. THR EE bedroom apart · ment for rent. 2 bedroom mob ile home, 304-675·4045 . 2 bdr . 1rai ler in cou ntry . Ca ll614·256·6813 . APARTMENT S, c lean /1. eff i c i e n t, ref e rence required , 304-675·2946. 2 bdr. mobi le home in city , r ef. /1. dep. req . Ca ll614-256· 1922. THREE room furni shed apartment ground floor, private entrance. outskirts Eureka ; I BR tur n., river · Henderson , utilities fur · Iron! lot, $100. Ref . 8. ni shed, $225.00 month . 304· deposit, adulls. Call 1-643· 675·6730. 2644:._ . _ _ _ __ 12x60 2 bdr mobile home, THREE room furnished furnished, adult. Ca ll 446 · apar1m ent, c lea n, ad ults. M ain St . 304·67 5 1591. 2702 . 2 bedroom trailer . Real nice, adu lts only . Brown's Trailer Park, M i nersvi lle. 614-992 ·3324 . 45 - 4 room house, Camp Conley $140. month . 304-675· 1371 or 30ol-675·3812. - ,:u;:nishedRoom s - circ le's Motel, telephone 446·250 1. For Ren t. Week l y, 1 person $60.00; 2 persons $70.00 . Cable T.V ., ai r cond . - ---------46·_-::_-::_"' sp'-' a"'Ce tOr- Re n-t -=:_-=:_ Furnished 2 bd .r oom mobi le home, utilities inc . Adu lts onl y or f ami ly with 1 chil d. 2 miles out St . Rt. 143 L arge Pr iva t e mobil e Pomeroy . Ca ll after 5 ·614 home lot in Centenary . Ca ll 446 ·4053 . 992'3647. TWO bedroom mobi !e home, kitchen furn ished, couples only , 304-675 ~ 1076 . Also2 tr ai ler lots. COU NTRY MOBILE Home Park, Roure 33, Norlh of Pomeroy . Lar ge lots. Ca ll '192·7479 . -· 2 bedroom unfurnished m obile, Camp Conley. $140. per m onth . 304-675·1371 or 304-675·3812. 3 bedr oom unfurni shed l4x70 all elec . mobile home $200 monthly plus ulililies . 304·576·9073 or 304·576·2441 . I . 44 Apar1ment for Ren1 Efflency apartments 1st lloor. Call 446·0957 , 729 2nd Ave .• GalliPOlis. 1st floor furnished apart· ment, adults preferred. r ef . & dep . required . Call 631 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Furnished 4 room s & bath . c lean, no pets, adu lts onlv , dep . r eq . Call446·1519. ·--------~ HUD available 2 bdr . deluxe, kitchen furnished , good location. utiliti es par· tiall y pa id. 5 rm house for r ent . Residential and com · mercia ! properties for sa le or lease . A-One Real Estates, Carol Yea ger, Realtor . Call 304-675 ·5104 or 675·5386. 47 Wanted to Rent Responsible family of 4 needs 2 or 3 bedroom house or trail er in the Bidwell· Porter School area. Call 614-245·9414 between 58. 7. Country home, prefer with pasture land . Ca ll 614·245· 9133 . @§erEAandlse Sl - 07o -cH _u_s-eh ,.-o"l'-do--= G-o-od7 s- SWA I N AUCTION FURNITURE /1. PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis . Couch, loveseat and chair, $ 199 .; wallhuggers S125.; bunk beds with bunk ies, $170.; box spring and mattress, $100. Firm , $120 .; r ec liners , $80. ; 9 x 12 linoleum rug s, $22.; maple rocke rs , 549 . . wr i nger washers , r ef rig er ators, sets, c h es t, d i nette dressers, bunkie mattress, $40. Call446·3159 . G OOD U SE D AP · PLIAN CES washer s, dryers, r efrigerators . ranges . Skaggs Ap · pli ances, Upper River Rd ., besi de Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398. 2 bdr. downtown. all ca r · pet, complete k itchen. all elec tri c heat ·air cond ., Washer ·dryer. Ca ll 446 ·4383 days, 446·0139eve. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot toma n, 3 tabl es, (e><tra heavy by Fronlierl. $685. So fa , chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs pri ce d lrom $285 . to $895. Tables, $38 and up to $125. Hide·a·beds,$440. and up lo $525.. queen size, $380. Rec l iners, $175 . to $325., Lamps lrom $18. to $65 . 5 pc. dinettes from $79., ro $385. 7 pc. , $189. and up. Wood tabl e with six chairs S395. lo $650 . Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $550 ., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Cherrv. $795. Bunk bed comp lete wit h mattresses, S250 . and up to $395 . Baby beds, $99. Mattresses CH" box springs, full or twin, $58., lirm, $68 . and $78. Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr. chests. $42. 5 dr . chests, $54. B ed I rames, S20 .and S25 .• 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs $20. and S25. Gas or electric Furnished apt. t 1361 /2 2nd . Ave. Ga llipolis. $1 85 water pa id, 2 bdr . Call 446·4416 al · lcr 7 PM. Unfurnished apt ·2 bdr .. no pets. Call 446·1873 between 8 and5. 2 bdr . downst air s apt .. in ci ty. Ref . 8. dcp . required , adu lts onl y, no pets. Ca ll 446· 1359 . Furnished attic apartment. M en only . $150 utilit ies paid, share bath . 446·4<116 aft er 7PM . 3 room furni shed apt . $250. month inc ludes utilities. 1nqui re at Meigs 1nn in Pomeroy . 1 bed , furnished Apt. '192· 5434 or 992·5914 or 304·882· 2566. For Sa le Hea ring aid behind the ea r model with telephone swi t c h to elem inate out si de noi se . A very strong r eceiver, owner lost h eari ng capabilities in L ear . Call 446·0635. - - ------ For Sale 25' Magnavox color TV in dark walnut ca binet with antique brass fi x tures, used appro>C . 6 mos. Screen too' big tor mv viewing area, $400. Call 446·0635. ~ ?i'dwhit;~Y spinet 8piano, $850, good co ndition . 40 in older electric rang e $45, approx 125 gallon of fuel oi l SIOO, wooden shades I yr old $50 lor 4 . Call 446· 8644. Centra l air conditioner 35,000 BTU Williamson 230 . Excellent condition, all plumbing & wiring in· eluded. UOO. Call 614·669· 6311 . For sa l e Restaurant Carryout equipm ent. used, lowest pr ices . RADCO, 304~ 523· 137B, King Coal stove, used 3 months, $250. Call446· 7504. 2 beds, new mattress, 2 recl ining chai rs . 71 Buick Convertible-good shape . Callo14·'192·7791 afler 4. 79 M E NS 5 speed 26" with ac · cessori es, S80. 304·773·5078. 197 4 Appache pop up, sleep 6, dillon. Call alter 245·9153. ~=========::;:==:;======~ 56 DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL . AKC cnow puppies . CFA Himalavan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 3844 after 4 p.m . HILLCREST KENNEL Board ing all breeds. AKC Reg. Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud ·Service. Call446·7795. POODLE GROOMING . Ca ll Judy Tay lor al 614·367· 7220 . Dog Grooming, by appt . ACK Reg. O.E. Sheep dog , for sale. Cal l anytime, 614388-9767 . Pomerai n for sale . Call446· 3177. REGISTERED puppies, phon e 1552. 88,000 BTU fuel oi l f urnace $25. Fuel oi l tank 255 gal. $50. 614·667·3334. GE Heavy duty auto. washer . $100. Whi rl pool auto. convertible washer· $65. 614·742·2352. --·-~---- T I RED of being "a ll gum ~ med up" from the svmp· tons of such things as headaches. constipation, arthritis, allergies, and obesity? Call 304·675·1293 tor herbal assistance from Naturalife. Ca ll Robert Harper for Gi n· se ng and Yellowr oot prices. 304-675· 1293. REPOSS ESSE D SI GN! Nothing down! Take over payments $58.50 monthly . 4' x8' flashing arrow sign . New bulbs, lette rs . Hale Signs. 1-800·227·1617, E xt . 667. ST!HL chain saw . 16" bar . Coa l-wood burning stove, used one winter. 304·6752569 CERAM IC GREENWARE . Summer clearance all gree nware in stock except seasonal items. 50% off . Also taking orders on greenware. Large Chr ist· mas trees. $7 .00. 14 piece large nlivily scene $17.00, Santa cookie ja r , ss.oo. Santa on fireplace , $5.00. Jerin Ceramics, Jericho Rd. Pt . Pleasant, 304·675· 2039. 63 Beag l e 304 ·458 · parakeet s, For Sale Baby beef. 600·800 lb., extra nice. Call 4-46· 0212. Horse gelding, also 5 yr .old mare in foal. Call 446·3413. Musical Old F . Radle piano for sal e, cheap. Caii.W.·3177 . Tenor saxaphone for $350 Call614·367·0331. Bundy Clarinet, $150. Call 446·4676. CLAIRNET , good dition, 304-773·5814. con· 58 Fruit _ _ _..&.._v :!.e ~g!t'eo.'t!'C ab~l~ e:!. s __ GOOD TH 1NGS TO EAT ::: CANNING PEAC · HES . Yellow Freestone can ning Peaches now available whil e the supply lasis. BOBS MARKET .. Mason W.VA . 773-5721 open 7 days a week . For Sale or Trade SALE or trade, 71 '4 ton Chevy pickup, good con· dil lon. no rust . 304-675· 5501. Farm supplies & tl.,estutk 61 Farm Equipment 1974 John Oeere Dozer, 6 way blacte, heavy duty wench, ex. cond . Call 614682·6263. Tractor for sale Massey Ferguson 4 WD, 220, 4 diesel , 120. hrs on engine, $4,500. Call614·388·8701 . TRACTOR A ·C 200, cab air heat~r . excellent condition, 58,000. Also ctiscs, plows & accessories. 304·458·1656 or 304·675-7541. GE HL Forage chopper, IHC & Geh l blowers. Gehl & John Deere Forage Boxes, new & used, :W4-675 . 3963 . Dining room set , <1 chairs and table, cushioned chairs. Call458·1'197. HARTS Used Cars. New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less expensive cars in stock . 1973 Buick Riviera , boat· tail split rear window. am· tm rad io, S-track auto trans . power steering, winctows and seats 38,000 ac· tual miles. $2,795 firm . 304· 675·5084 ater 5 p.m. Club calf Chianin a Hereford steer, sired by lglso ( llaly). Chi an ina bull wl . 3,050 . Calf show promise. Call614-379· 2605. 1974 VEGA GT, low· mileage, air, AM·FM . 304· 675·4338 . - - - - - - - - -,-973 Buic k Limi ted, fully loaded , full power, $750 or best offer. Call after 5PM, 304·773 ·9154. Reg. Ouroc boars. Call614· 379· 2145. 74 CHEVELLE. 4824 . Reg. Polled Herelord bull , 3 yrs. old $750. 2 pooies. $125 ea . Open Jersey heifers, $300 . Call 614·256 · 93 48. 1973 IMPALA 304-675·7132 . 64 Hay & G!:_a_!n__ -· Hay for sale . Ca ll 446·7838 or 256·9325 . HAY ·GOOd stand of mixed c lover hay . Second cutting . Will cut, condition and bale. You pick it up in the lield. Will show by ap· pointment. $1.15 per bal e. Phone 669·3785 . 304-675· Three room furnished apartmen t, adults, no pets, Point Pleasant . Call 304· 675·2453. Set of bunk beds and mat' t resses $95. Colle table $35. Call446·9778. THREE room furnished collage, utilities furnished, actulls, no pets, 304·675·2812 ·or 675· 1580. Refrigerator S25, go1s cooking srove .$.4(1, dinette set $30. Call afler 6PM, 614· 245·5549. . ·' CAPTAIN EASY ;n; ALL PAAA ·P.SYCHOLOGICAL.o E'A~V. Mlt.ID OVER MATTER . Truck ' s for Sale 1979 Chevrolet pick up, gOOd condition. Call 446· 0941 or 446· 1073. 1973 Datsun pickup runs gOOd, slightly damaged left Iron!. Must sell. Asking $400 . Call .W.·6595 . 1974 Ch evy truck, 6 cyi., 1700. or best offer. Seen at Mulberry Ave . t980 Pontiac F irebird. AM· 245 FM cassette, air, $6 ,000 Pomerov . firm . Call614·256· 1598. 73 vans& 4 w.o. 1980 Chevy Citation, front wheel drive , air con- 76 Oodge Van 314 ton, PS, ditioned, PS, PB , 4 spd., PB , air, auto, V · ~ , AM· FM. e)(c. shape, white trimmed plus more . $4,400 or best with orange, AM-FM radio, reasonable offer. Call 614· eKe. gas mileage, new 367·0157. fires . Call 614-388~8764 or 614-388·8611 . Price $4,000. 1974 Jeep CJ5 4 wheel drive . Wide tires. Hard & 1977 Olds Della 88 AM· FM cloth top. $1,200. 614 ~ 992 · radio, air cond., velour in· 7074 . terior, vinyl top, ex. cond . - - -·- - -- · Price $3.800 . Call 614·388· 1964 VOLKSWAGON van, gOOd body' $200.00. 30,000 8764. BT U wall furnace, $75.00 14 Mercury Monterey air, David Brown 48 HP, gOOd Sl.BOO . 5 HP AM·FM radio, good cond ..• tires, rototiller, new engine, $450. Call614-367·0490. $75.00. 304-675·2283. 76 Ford Mustang good con· dillon, ask ing $1,000. 69,000 miles. Call 446·9570 or 614· 388·8246. 1976 Malibu classic, PS , PB , AC, $525. Call 614·256· 6743 . 1955 Chevy slationwagon, 327 auto, ex. cond. Call614· 245·5832 after 4. lees ~. ~-~"" 1974 Yamaha endre , dirt bik e. Call458· 1997. 1970 2 dr . Ford, one owner. Call614-379 ·2145 . 1981 Honda CB fully dressed. like new cond ., 2 helmets. Call614·388·8764. 77 Chrysler Cordoba, 54.700 miles, AC, PS, PB, neacters, side pipes, air shocks, -100 engine, S1,800. Call446·7835: wanted to buy· 1978 or 1979 or 1980 used car, good con· dillon. (all 446· 4782, Gallipolis. _ __ 1979 Suzu~l PE175 $600 . Honda 450 $350. 614·742 · 2789. - --· - - - 74 HONDA 200 street bike, or trade for $350. something of equal value, 304·576·2564 . 1981 YAMAHA VIrago, Sears 5H P Dune Carl 304· 576·2164. I!IORE, ~17Yw AH' Hl5 E'IE> ·~~ T' 15E FOCU61N' A ·.~IT &Effilt 16 BINGS CONCRETE CON · ; STRUCTION Specializing ' i n concrete dr,vewayST sidewalks, floors, patioS, -~ etc . 11 yr. exp . Call614·367· 7891 . OHI OHI LOOl<S LIKE I PUT MY FOOT II<! IT! lHIS !'LACE MUST BE A lORY I4ANGOUT! Gene's Steam Carpet Clean ·Scotch Gaurd· Free estimates·sprlng specials· Gene Smith, 99'2-6309. ot· Carpenter work. Repair remodeling , wall paneling; ceiling tile, floors, doors~: some painting . 614·992· 2159.· ' RON 'S Television 5ervle@'' Specializing in Zenith arid: Motorola, -Quazar, and liouse calls. Call576· 2398 .9 ~· 446·2454. ., f!J,\SOIJNE ALLEY I has jiqqle th' 1331. throttle an'waqq\e t.h' johnn1,4 bar! She ouqhta move now! RINGLE ' S SERVICE ex· perlenced mason, roofing, carpenter. electrician , general repairs and remodeling . Cill 304·615· 2088 or 615·4560. · PAINTING interior & e•· terior, fr~ estimates, 304·· 675·1128. WINNIE I'LL TRY. e>UT I'M AFRAID IT WON'T DO MUCH GOOD. THE BUILDING 15 OWNED CHEER UP, DARLING. /MY- DE IF YOU rALK TO YOUR LANDLORD ... TELL HIM HOW BY A REALTY FIRM. I DEAL MUCH 'YOU'VE IMPROVED WITH THE AG£Nr/ HIS Plumbing & Heating WINNIE'S NOTE TO 15 DUE SOON. SHE'LL HAVE TO !lf NOTIFIED THAT ALL PAYMENTS •AtiNT" BESSIE IN THE FUTURE /.IIUST e>E MADE TO MY CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Pine .. Phona 446·3888or446· 4477 • HOLDING COMPANY.' =:::;::=:==-:. -----=., , E leclrlcal 84 & Refrigeri1ion ...... SEWING Machine repairt service. Authorized Singat Sales /1. Service SharpeJI Scissors. Fabric Shop;· Pomeroy . 992· 2284 . . 15 General HaUung- - 1• ·--· JONES BOYS WATER :: SERVICE·. Call 614-367· 7471 •· or 614-367-0591 . ' .LET's GO ' FISHIN~ JAMEV!! -~---~-- - - ·· BUT \{QU CAN I CAN MAW'S GOT ME DOIN' HARLEY David:;on, Need something hauled ; fully dressed, low mileage, away or something moved? • $4500.00, Excellent Con· We'll do it, Call .W.·3159 or : dition, call after 6:00, 304- 614·256·1967 after6. • 675· 5039. -------~~ -- - -·' N_ow Hauling lim~stone· fill ; 1917 YAMAHA 650, lull dort-top soil·gravel. Free . dress. lots of extras, ex· estimates. Call 614:367· • cellent condition, 304·675· 7101. • BORRV MV RABBIT'S FOOT FER GOOD · IT DIDN'T HELP \{QU NONE Soundltage Special 'Roger Miller.' . Roger Miller sings his special kind of music before the Soundstage audience . {60 min .) (l]) Nawawatch · 10:30 (J) Sing out America (l]) E' ., 1978 Ford L TO Landau. Loaded with extras. 75,000 miles. $2,200. 614-992-6579 after 4:30. oOctge Dart Swinger, 6 automatll: trans., p.s., good cond., plush Interior. · 614·742· 76 Auto Parts & Accessories , Cil Nawat poris/WNthar Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec, Ave., Gall ipolis,, t 446·7833or.W.·1133. . --·----------~--- ~ HEAVY duty car ha'!ler, MOWREYS Upholstery Rt.:' $.400. 304-.158·1656 or 675· 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, 304, • 7541. . 67Ht5ol, • •· ·... ..... -r--------~~---- · USED tires, HansnaW!I Furnltur• repaired, an·~ 'tires, Lucas Lane, Pt. llques restored, customo Pleasant, phone 304·675- cabinets, 304·675-3671 afte~ 7360. 5p.m . ~ -; •l PEANm'S ,. ' -·· ALL RI6HT, 'TROOf'\5••• ~ WE'RE ENTERING TALL l 1.'61tAS5 COUNTRY... THIS COLilP MEAN QUEEN SNAKES! ' I WOULD S066EST TIIAT WE WALK SIN6LE FILE .. CIJ Dave Allan lit IMte 1 1 :30 • (I) (I) Tonlglft Show (I) MOVIE: 'DMdly Bleaalng'. ' (I) MOVIE: 'The Hume( (J) Another Ufa CIJ TBS Evening New& CIJ After Benny Hill • CIJ u.s. Hlghllghta Catrtlaoled ABC New& ·IBI MOVIE: 'Who' ' . a ' ID Nlghdlna (J) 12:00 (I) Burna • Allen (I) Au10 , Rllcing L.ADY &ODIVA' ~ HOI'!:5E WHEN HE SAW &HE HAD NO CL.OTHES O.Nr rJ J I r I x xI J 1 I r mer. ITr VeSieoday ·s Now arrange the circled letters 10 fonn the surprise answer, as suggested by tha above cartoon. Jr "r {1\nswers tomorrow) · I Jumbles·SOUSE W~at Answer:. CLUCK "DJUST LOTION ara your eyes for? - JUST FOR LOOKS Jumble Book No . 18, cMialnlng 110 puzzln, Is avllllablt for 11.85 poetpeld from Jumblt, clo thlt newspt~per, Box 34, NOfWOOd, N.J. 07148. lncNde your n1me, addrnt, d code •nd mak• chtcks 1tM to Newtp.lt*' It BRIDGE f Smart West plays hand By Olwald Jacoby aad AIID SoDia& Here is another hand from the "BTA quarterly. It is the first one by Norma Sands, author of "Standard Ameri· can Bridge Updated." NORTH +75~ • "J I U73 +KQH EAST +10813 Wl!ST +H The defenae starts with four rounds of diamonds. South chucks her three of hearts and one of dummy's spades on the fourth diamond. Nanna does not slvl'. Eut's diJcard, but we assume It wu a club. In any event West shlfta to a club and South runs off four clubs while diJcardlng her I0 of hearts. Eut hangs on to all four spades. Now South cubes three top spades. The suit falls to break so she leads her queen of hearts in the two-card endlns. West Is too smart to cover and South is down one. Norma points out that If South had chucked the queen· of hearts instead of Uie 10 she could have finessed dummy's jack and made her contract. Why would South take that heart finesse? Couldn't Eut have been dealt the klng of hearts and four spades? Wouldn't that mean that a squeeze would be the winner and a finesse lead to ••a .KI54 t K Q 10 I +101 ~ tA&I +872 SOUTH +AKQ2 .(1103 tJ52 +AJ 3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South W01t Nortb E11t Sot! Pass 3 NT Pau P111 I NT Opening lead: •K two down? POliSible, but most unlikely. If Eut held the heart king be would have chucked a spade In the hope that Soulh didn't hold four spades . ~eww~w by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I " The Turn of the - " I Surfeit 5 In a- 10 11 13 14 (instantly) Clothed Outcome Evaluate Dinner 2 Texas shrine 3 Pianist, Art - course 15 Aust. bird 16 Dracula, al times 17 Jose or Juan 18 Aust. marsupial 20 Old weight unit 21 Writer Bradbury Z% English river %3 Russ. trade 4 Dutch township 5 Pact 6 Budget item Ye~terday'a Alllwer 19 French zo Z8 - seaport aneathesla 7 Follower Its capital 31 Mualim of an ism i:l Valletta decree 8 In flowing 23 Finally 3Z Billow strokes :!4 Certain 33 Inviting word 9 .. _ Rigby" chicken 35 Building 12 Inhabit 16 Canaanite deity 25 Tile Z8 Of aircraft material 38 Cosset 39 Espouse ~r.--..-r.-- guild Z6 Vigilant 2'7 Baby's playthings %II Jet %11 Hold out 30 Extol 34 Donkey 35 Public info officer (abbr.) 36 Operate 37 Make an appearance 39 Skin problem 40 Actress Wright UBrlnk 4% Honey badger 43 Bambi, e.g . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to II . work It : AXYDLIIAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter 1lmpcy 1tanda for another. In thla sample A· II used for the thJ'ee L'1, X for the two O'a, etc. Slnele !etten, apoet.rophea, the length and lonnatlon of the word• are aU hlnta. Each day the code !ellen are dlfl'erent. CltYPTOQVOTE8 YQVVNOAWW, NW Ul UI WIXA AGQUNIO, IUVACW, XACA WUQLOQUNIO . Q X S GITAGG '82: CART AlrCal 100 tn.m Rlwralda,CA C1J Nlghtllne ., ()pan WHAT HAPPEN~DTO tMORNEDI Secreta 11 :00 II (I) Newacenter (J) Naahvilla RFD (]) ESPN Canter CIJ G CIJ D (jJ Newa _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,_ _ __' ;-!__I'. f 1•11. aluminum fishing boaf 87 & trailer, $450. Call .W.· Joanie Lovea Chachi After Chachi' s family moves to Chicago. Joanie jumps at the oppor· tunity to 90 there. {R) 0 CIJ ® M119num. P .I. Magnum takes a JOb as a bodyguard for a famous ballerina . IR1160 min.) CIJ Sneak Preview• Co· hosts Gene Siskel and Ro· ger Ebert take a look at what 's -happening at the movies. 8:30 (])Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City (I) NCAA Football: Brigham Young at Nev· eda {Teama Are Tenta· tlve) Cll 01 IDI Scared Silty Cll Good Neighbors (l]) Moneymakera 9 :00 D (I) Cil Glmma A Breok When their band turns successful. katie must choose between Stardom and college. IAI (]) 700 Club Cll 01 IDI Barney Mpler The precinct building may be for sale. {A) (Closed Captioned) G (I) (jJ Simon & Simon Rick and A .J. try to round up some missing class· mates for their high school ctass reunion . {A) {60 min.) Cll To the Manor Born (l]) Sneak Prevlewa 9:30 D C2J Cil Teachero Only When the parents of one. of Diana's students separate, she shows UJ;t at Diana's doorstep and asks to stay tha weekend . {R) Cll G) IDI Police Squad Detective Drebin gets involved in a love triangle . {A) CIJ Wodehouoa Playhouaa (l]) Thlo Old Houoe Host Bob Vila halps install the shower in the new master bedroom . . 10:00 II C2J Cil Hill Street Bluea Balker and Washington bust a stolen car ring and Joyce becomes disillusioned about the criminal justice system. {R) {60 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'Spiral Stair· case' (I) MOVIE: 'The Great Texaa Dynamite Chaaa ' Cll .. (jJ 20/20 0 CIJ ® Knota Landing Depressed over his life, Richard locks up Laure and Jason in the t"louse and threatens to shoot any rescuers. {A)' j60 min.) [) tHYNTAS I m CIJ LUCK JIMS Water Service. Call • Jim Lanier, 304·67~· 7397 . ' 7504. [lJ iew 79 4338. 8 :00 .. _ _ _ L A ( F a. K Tree Trimming, slump removal. C~ll 675· I RITHM Cll Gl 1D1 82 1979 Tomes Moped . 992· 2531. ANNIE . :: ADVANCEO Seamless Gutter-Doors. Offering continouse gut-tering , seamless siding, roofing, garage doors, free eslimales, 614·698·8205. MOtO.:CVciU-.· - 7 :3D Mar c um Roofing /1. Spouti ng. 30 years ex· . perience, specializing in 1, buill up roof. Call 614·388· · 9622 tir61088·9857 . ·· Masonary work, Logye Contracting, Rt . 1, · Ewington . Call 6t4·388· (I) Moonclllld Former 'Mooniaa' re~ enact the ex· perience of joining then leaving tha Unification Church. C2) MOVIE: 'The Hunter' (I) My Thr• 8onw Cll C1 Cll ~ g (jJ Newa m Laverne and !jjhlrfey C1J Electric Company (l]) Over bay D (I) (I) NBC Newa (I) $50,000 Pyrt~mld (I) Fllther Know. Beat CIJ g (jJ ABC Nawa CJ C1J (jJ CBS Nawa CIJ Dr. Who (l]) Ullaa. Yoga and You D C2) P.M . M119ulne C2) lnalde the NFL Len DawSon and Nick Buoniconti analyze \: his week ·s NFL action and look ahead to next week 's games. ()) Bull' a Eye (]) CFL From the 55 Yard Uno (I) Green Acrea CIJ Entertainment Tonight (I) Happy Daya C1J Tic Tac Dough C1J (l]) MacNelf ·Lehrer Report (jJ Newa g (jJ Muppet Show D C2) You Asked For It (J) Another Ufe (]) ESPN Sporta Center (I) Andy Griffith CIJ G Cll Family Feud (I) Leveme and Shirley CIJ Bualnesa Report (jJ Richard Slmmono liD AU Creatural Great and Small 1D (jJ Entertainment Tonight D (I) Fame Leroy tries to get rid of t'lis brothers gun that was left in his apartment. {R) {60 min .) (I) MOVIE: ' All the Marblea' C2) MOVIE: 'How I Won the Wer (J) National Geographic Special (]) ESPN Sportaforum (I) NCAA Football Prev- a PAINTING · interior and ext,rior , plumbing , ; roofing , some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call 614·388· 9652 . . 1971 Ford Van, l ion, runs gOOd S275. Phone 304·675· 7241. 1976 Suzuki 550. road bike . Call458· 1997. 76 Monte Carlo in good con· dillon . Call between 5 & 8PM. Call446·8636. ' STUCCO PL ASTERING te xtured ceilings com -" mercia I and residential , ... free estimates. Call614·256·, 1182. Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Tesf holes. Pumps Sales and Service . 304-895· 3tlo2. 1978 Thunderbird, AC , PS. PB, auto., AM-FM, very gOOd cond., $4, 195. Call 446· 4554. WINDOW TINTING Auto· Home-Commercial. Cut high energy cost. profess ionally installed. Call446·3100. . 1976 JEEP CJ 5. V·B, 4 speed, headers, 1200· 15in tires, white spoke wheels, $2600.00, 304-458·1641. 74 ~ --~·- 7 :00 ~er 1975 VW Beetle, Excellent Condition . Phone 304-675· 2848 . 72 8:30 ' ·' 71 Large Winnebago motor home, very good, $7,500. , Call446·1279. CHRISTIAN'S CON ' ·' STRUCTION . Constr .. roofing , siding, spouting, fencing, painting , repairs & cleaning. 446· 2000, call before 8 and after 5: 30. · _== ~-=-===-=·==·----=-- ..;'LL 91; ALL KIGHT, besf reasonable offer. Call '-: 614·367 ·0157 . 9939. -·-- nop. Call Whirlpool washer & dryer, nice guaranteed, $225. Call .W.·0181 . ... 1965 Mustang, fastback 2+2 . 289 Automatic, see or trade . 304·675· 41BL 7 pc. dinette set, solid WOOd, like new, 614·367·)553. gOOd con ·. 5PM, 6W~ . .,,...... CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· ' pel Cleanjng featured by Haffell Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call446·2107 . I VEYHA tXJ 8:00 D (I) Newscenter flbergla~· Home Improvements byHenriAmoldondBobLH EVENING • --- ~ --- - -~ - - Autos tor Sale ,:-:;-:-:::::::::::::::.L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.J ---~------ 1 bedroom apt. i n Mid· dleport. Utilities included, furnished . 614·992-7177 . Autos for Sale 17 Mo. old Reg . Quarter 304· tnstrument.~ s__ 59 l ivestock REG. QUARTER HORSES Tra i ning , showing, breeding, -sales and boar· di ng. Contact Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 4.46·0183 . 71 57 -----~ 71 350 B ~ John Oeere dozer, 6· way blade, new pa i nt, 1976 Chevy M onte Carlo. $7,200. Call after 5 week · Ex c. cond. 1 owner. P .0 . 1. days. 446·4237. 614-992·6512. Pets for Sale 1980 Tomos Moped . Good cond . Reasonabl e pr ice. 614-992-3915. 2 bedroom upsta irs furnished Apt. 1 child , ac· cepte d $150. mo.. S50 . deposit. 949·2875. Nice 2 bd .lurnishect A\ot . 614·'192·5434, 992-5914 or 304· 1882·2566. Metal sheets for a II building purposes. Flat porcelian enamel cOated. 4x8tnru 4 x 12. Prices, $7 .00 fo$9 .60. 614 ·667 ·3085, GREEN 675·7693 . Wards r iding 1m ower . B.S. motor. 24", 2 speeds for· ward . good mower . Reasonable . 614-9853942 . Farm Equipment ~ .ntAT SCIWIILEDWORD GAME ~ ~ · ~~ · ' 9/2/82 viking pop up camper, sleeps 6, stOve, sink, Ice ' box, 95# tounge wt ., made ; for smaller cars. S2,000 or : 8t Build your own garage or barn 24x24. All lumber furnished, S700. Other sizes available. Call614·886·7311 . For sale-Ra t Terrier Pups. 61 4-949· 2568. Refrig erator good cond. S125. washer & dryer sold as pair . S100. 614-985· 4279 after 4 p.m. 61 11 Unoc:romble lheoe four J u -. one latter lo eiCh square, to fO<m four oltllna.y wordo. THURSDAY eo e ... .., ...... .,. 1till}f.\.ft ID~ Television Viewing :"l 31 Ft. camper lully con· tained, 28 ft. awning, ex· cell. cond . Call614·388·9331 . One trombone and case , $125.00. Couch, $35.00. B-w 19" por fable T .V., $70 .00 . Exercise bik es. 304-675· 1553. The Daily Sentinel- Page Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Motor Home I Cimpers Quasar Mlcrowavai7 imes . will sell or -1300., 5 ysar warranty . Phone 304-675· 6141. S._!c__:B , :::u , i"' ld::i'-" ng"-"-Su '"p'"p'-'t'-' ie.,_ s_ Building materia ls block., brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters , Rio Grande, D. Ca ll614·245·5121. Thursday. September 2, 1982 Starcrafl tolct·out, usect . twice , excellent c o~dl.t. $2495. Located Main • second, Middleport, Ohl 614-992 ·2828. ,. USED m edium sized Buck Slave, :W4·675·3123 . REPOS SE SSE D SIGN! Noth ing down! Take over paymen ts $58 .50 monthly . 4x8 flashin g arrow sign. New bulbs, letters . Hal e signs. l ·800·227·16t7, Ext 661 . r a n g e s, S32 5 . B a by 1 matresses. $25 I · $35, bed I" frames S20, $25, 1 $30. Used Furniture ·· bookcase, ranges, chairs; end tables, OUA I!OARDING HOUSE recliners and TV 's. 3 miles out Bulavi lle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am ~~~IIDitl to 5pm, Sal. 11 446·0322 Country selling, ci ty utilities . Beautiful 3 .:bd:room with fire·place, Apartments. :W4·675-5548. lully carpeted. Just off ,Rt.7. Pine Tree Drive, Tup· pers Plains, Ohio. $300. per · APARTMENTS, mobile hou s.,. PI , mo. plus ulilllle:;, deposit . homes , Pleasant and GallipOlis. 614·667·3085. 614·446·8221 or 614·245-9484. Taking applicalions tor rent. 3 bedrooni house in Rutland area . . f ireplace, large ki tc:hen, s t ov e, refri gerator & dish wa sher. 1 car garage. 614·592-5087. Apartm ent for Rent 44 - camping Equipment 78 wOOd, 6ft. tall , :W4·67H632. 1~ ~- , .. For Sale 520 gallons of healing fuel, $.470. Call 614· 256·9303 . ANTIQU_E m i rror , cherry 41 ~. __ H ~u~~~ !E~~e~t _. A~uto Repair 77 .. ' Yealerday's eryptoquote: IF YOU WANT TO. MAKE A DANGEROUS MAN YOUR FRIEND, JET KIM DO YOU A FAVOR.-LEWISE. LAWES �.•• Page--12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy MKidleport, Ohio Hernen G. Osborn, aeceased, Alice M. Osborn, Affidavit for Transfer, Olive. Millard Wildermuth, Kathleen Wildermuth to Jonathan C. Wells, Phyllis M. Wells, Lot, Middleport. Harry N. Lodwick, Juanita G. Lodwick to James R. Lodwick, Karen L. Lodwi ck, Parcels, Chester. Gertrude Hall to Nancy Martin, Arthur Ray Martin, Lot, Letart. James J . Hughes, deceased, Ruth Hughes, Darlene Hicks, Cert. of Property transfers f. Thu,.IC.y, ~:il*-2,1. Trans., Pomeroy. Pearl Jones to James Tom Jones, .Parcels, Columbia. Robert J . Curtiss, deceased, Sandra L. Swisher, Cert. of Trans., Sut-, ton. Bill Grant to Stonewall Gas Company, R.W.,Assignment, Bedford. Linda Bentz to John Bentz, Parcels, Chester. John Bimtz to Linda Bentz, 1.98 A., Chester. , Roger L. Kovalchik, Sandra K.. Kovalchik to Franklin Real Estate Company, Lots, Pomeroy. V. Kautz Stewart, Affidavit, Lynn C4Jawa)' to Joseph W. Alma Jane Pullins, I A., Orange. . , James W. Ebersbach, Lois I. Chester. Tuppers Plains; Chesler Wa Ebersbach to Columbus and Mary V. Kautz Stewart, LawreJ!CI! Southe~n Ohio Electric Co., Stewart to Dale M. Kautz, Alice J. District, R. w. Easement, Chester. Kautz, Parcel, Chester. James W. Suttle, Greta M. Sutii'L Michael W. Pore, Barbara A. Pore Darlene Hicks aka Darlene to Columbus and Southern Ohio Hughes Hicks, Ruth Hughes to Carl John L. SUttle, Susan Suttle ·(II James W. Suttle, Greta M. Su~, D. Hughes, Lot, Pomeroy. Electric Co., Easement, Chester. ,. • Donald D. Combs, Julia A. Combs Eugene T. Germsn toW. W. Bar- Parcels, Lebanon. ' •, ~l to Columbus and Southern Ohio ton, Aletha Barton, Parcel, Orange. Jaml!S W. Suttle, Greta M. SutUe, Unnle Bragg, decel!5ed, Gladys Electric Co., Easement. Okey Kiser, Betty Kiser to Okey ·Roush Violet, deceased, Eugene T. John L. SuWe, Susan Suttle tD JIUile8 W. Suttle, Greta M. Suwl, Kiser Jr., Lot, Letart. Germsn, Affidavit, Orange. Carl W. Kautz, deceased to Mary . Ernest Holbert Calawa~, Patricia Lot, Lebanon. • ' SPECIAL SALI . • ,- j Bradley Sportswear WALLCOVEAINGS 20% Off JUNIOR SIZES. SM. M. L XL IN HOODED SEAT SHIRTS, ZlliPER FRONT JACKETS, SHORTS, PANTS, AND LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS. RASPBERRY BATH TOWELS .. Soft absorbent Cannon 100% coHon bath towels in floral paHern, plaid or :· solid color . Limited quan- ;· tity . ,• TWODAYSALI Two day sale prices on our new fall Bradley sportswear . Jackets, blouses, skirts and pants in velour, leather-look, stripes, plaids and solids. Misses sizes 8 to 20. Reg. 118.00 Reg. 127.00 Reg. 135.00 Reg. 147.00 .. CANNON'U9 MISSES JR. WARMUP OUTFITS 1 1 ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY SALE ' ' .. Sale 114.39 .. .Sale 121.59 . . Sale 127.99 . . Sale 137.59 •3:29 Matchlnl Hand Towei...'Z.I9 12.09 Mlldlln1 Wah Cloth... .'l.79 Thru Sept. 18, 1982 or BLUE Reg. '10.00 .......... Reg. '14.00 . . . . . . . . . . Reg. '17.00 .......... Reg. '20.00 . . . . . . . . . . . Sale 17.99 Sale '11.19 Sale 113.59 Sale 115.99 MEN'S and' · -BOYS ,.- $}59 Tube Socks Men's and Boys' HANE'S Made by Springfoot. White with colored tops. Boys sizes 7 to 11 , men's sizes 9 to 15. Big Selec· tion . Underwear Save 25% on men's and boys' Hane's underwear . 1 ncludes men's and boys' Briefs and T·Shirts plus men's Boxers- big and ta il s and Pocket T's. TWO DAY SALE $}29 all ~can be~" bros ai LMng· bros all I can't b I II ...... a glftll• glrdlel &. ol-4rl-ores Croll Ycu Hearl" Colton Trlool bros The sounds of a new spectacular season are here, Since August J, teams have been busy preparing for the J982 season. The players In the SfOAL and SVAC are ready to give fans a season of exciting games and upsets to be the beat of marching bands and cheerleaders. 1.89 Sweatshirt Grey 1 Save25% With Colored Tops $}69 . ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 4th, 5 P.M. - WRANGLER 111.95 UTILE GIRLS' Winter Coat Sale ~ 'J Pre· Season sale prices on jackets, snowsuits, fur coats, and dress coats tor little girls. Sizes 12 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, and 7 to 14 Reg. '20.00.... Sale '15.99 Reg. '28.00 . . Sale 122.39 Reg. '36.00 . . Sale '28. 79 Reg. '45.00 . . Sale 135.99 Flannel Shirts Sizes S, M, L and XL in an excellent assortment of colorful plaids - Two pockets · long shirt tails · 50% polyester, 50% cot· ton. TWODAY 'SALE $988 WOMEN'S Socks Sale New Fall Selection! Knee Socks, Ankle Socks, and Sport · Socks. Complete range of teen and women's sizes. Stories ud pbololl by Scott Wolfe, Gary C1arlt ud Dale Rolll&eb, Jr. · Reg. '1.15 .... Sale 92' Reg. '1.50. . . Sale '1.20 Reg. '2.75. . . Sale '2:20 Reg. 13.50. . . Sale 12.80 .. lie sure to ... all the other men's flannel shirts Regular and extra sizes. llg sizes and tails. Ready for your Hlectlon. MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S TWO DAY SALE 2 DAY SALE Knit Tops and Sweaters Pre-Teen Sportswear Denim jumpers, corduroy blaz ers . knit tops , blouses, jackets, ski rts and pants. Pre-teen sizes 3/ 6 to 11 / 14. Boat Necks, Mock Turtlenecks, Cowl necks, · cardigans; vests and · wrap sweaters. Sizes s. M, L, XL. Reg. '13.00 .... Sale 110.39 Reg. 118.00 .... Sale 114.39 Reg. '23.00 .... Sale 118.39 Reg. '28.00 • . . . Sale '22.39 Reg. 11~.00. . . Sale 112.79 Reg. '21.00 .. Sale '16.79 Reg. '26.00 ... Sale 120.79 Reg. '31.00 ... Sale 124.79 MEN'S 119.95 Blue Denim Western Shirt Neck Sizes 14'12 to 20 Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 Pearl snap front snaps on pockets and wrists - Ex· tra long tails Pre· shrunk Made by , Wrangler. TWO DAY SALE $}699 Shorts Sizes S (6·81. M (10·12), L <14· 16) and XL (18) . Fleece lined, 50% pol~ester, 50% cotton by Sprmgfoot. Good selection ofcolor. ' . TWODAYSALE ' ' THE TEAMS TO WATCH ,THIS SEASON ... TWO DAY SALE PRICE $499 TWO DAY SALEI BOYS' 16.95 Sweat Shorts THE DAILY SENTINEL Gym 100% Polyester in sizes X· Small (24 -26). Small (28·30). Medium (32·34). Large (36-38), ,. Extra large (40·42.) ' Solid colors of red, kelly green, navy blue, royal blue and gold. · Bed Blankets J ' O~r entire ~toctt iricludeQ. in th1s sale. Twin, full, queen , and king bed sizes. Solid col· ors and .P11tterns. Excellent , · selections·. _y REDUCED • ' 20% I •Meigs Schedule •Eastern Schedule •SEOAL &SVAC Schedules and Special Reports •Southern Schedule •Wahama Schedule � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/05c256d58b3db1897db6a907cc972849.pdf dbd7c047fbb1f8fbf96b9939d16a4aef PDF Text Text .•• Page--12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy MKidleport, Ohio Hernen G. Osborn, aeceased, Alice M. Osborn, Affidavit for Transfer, Olive. Millard Wildermuth, Kathleen Wildermuth to Jonathan C. Wells, Phyllis M. Wells, Lot, Middleport. Harry N. Lodwick, Juanita G. Lodwick to James R. Lodwick, Karen L. Lodwi ck, Parcels, Chester. Gertrude Hall to Nancy Martin, Arthur Ray Martin, Lot, Letart. James J . Hughes, deceased, Ruth Hughes, Darlene Hicks, Cert. of Property transfers f. Thu,.IC.y, ~:il*-2,1. Trans., Pomeroy. Pearl Jones to James Tom Jones, .Parcels, Columbia. Robert J . Curtiss, deceased, Sandra L. Swisher, Cert. of Trans., Sut-, ton. Bill Grant to Stonewall Gas Company, R.W.,Assignment, Bedford. Linda Bentz to John Bentz, Parcels, Chester. John Bimtz to Linda Bentz, 1.98 A., Chester. , Roger L. Kovalchik, Sandra K.. Kovalchik to Franklin Real Estate Company, Lots, Pomeroy. V. Kautz Stewart, Affidavit, Lynn C4Jawa)' to Joseph W. Alma Jane Pullins, I A., Orange. . , James W. Ebersbach, Lois I. Chester. Tuppers Plains; Chesler Wa Ebersbach to Columbus and Mary V. Kautz Stewart, LawreJ!CI! Southe~n Ohio Electric Co., Stewart to Dale M. Kautz, Alice J. District, R. w. Easement, Chester. Kautz, Parcel, Chester. James W. Suttle, Greta M. Sutii'L Michael W. Pore, Barbara A. Pore Darlene Hicks aka Darlene to Columbus and Southern Ohio Hughes Hicks, Ruth Hughes to Carl John L. SUttle, Susan Suttle ·(II James W. Suttle, Greta M. Su~, D. Hughes, Lot, Pomeroy. Electric Co., Easement, Chester. ,. • Donald D. Combs, Julia A. Combs Eugene T. Germsn toW. W. Bar- Parcels, Lebanon. ' •, ~l to Columbus and Southern Ohio ton, Aletha Barton, Parcel, Orange. Jaml!S W. Suttle, Greta M. SutUe, Unnle Bragg, decel!5ed, Gladys Electric Co., Easement. Okey Kiser, Betty Kiser to Okey ·Roush Violet, deceased, Eugene T. John L. SuWe, Susan Suttle tD JIUile8 W. Suttle, Greta M. Suwl, Kiser Jr., Lot, Letart. Germsn, Affidavit, Orange. Carl W. Kautz, deceased to Mary . Ernest Holbert Calawa~, Patricia Lot, Lebanon. • ' SPECIAL SALI . • ,- j Bradley Sportswear WALLCOVEAINGS 20% Off JUNIOR SIZES. SM. M. L XL IN HOODED SEAT SHIRTS, ZlliPER FRONT JACKETS, SHORTS, PANTS, AND LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS. RASPBERRY BATH TOWELS .. Soft absorbent Cannon 100% coHon bath towels in floral paHern, plaid or :· solid color . Limited quan- ;· tity . ,• TWODAYSALI Two day sale prices on our new fall Bradley sportswear . Jackets, blouses, skirts and pants in velour, leather-look, stripes, plaids and solids. Misses sizes 8 to 20. Reg. 118.00 Reg. 127.00 Reg. 135.00 Reg. 147.00 .. CANNON'U9 MISSES JR. WARMUP OUTFITS 1 1 ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY SALE ' ' .. Sale 114.39 .. .Sale 121.59 . . Sale 127.99 . . Sale 137.59 •3:29 Matchlnl Hand Towei...'Z.I9 12.09 Mlldlln1 Wah Cloth... .'l.79 Thru Sept. 18, 1982 or BLUE Reg. '10.00 .......... Reg. '14.00 . . . . . . . . . . Reg. '17.00 .......... Reg. '20.00 . . . . . . . . . . . Sale 17.99 Sale '11.19 Sale 113.59 Sale 115.99 MEN'S and' · -BOYS ,.- $}59 Tube Socks Men's and Boys' HANE'S Made by Springfoot. White with colored tops. Boys sizes 7 to 11 , men's sizes 9 to 15. Big Selec· tion . Underwear Save 25% on men's and boys' Hane's underwear . 1 ncludes men's and boys' Briefs and T·Shirts plus men's Boxers- big and ta il s and Pocket T's. TWO DAY SALE $}29 all ~can be~" bros ai LMng· bros all I can't b I II ...... a glftll• glrdlel &. ol-4rl-ores Croll Ycu Hearl" Colton Trlool bros The sounds of a new spectacular season are here, Since August J, teams have been busy preparing for the J982 season. The players In the SfOAL and SVAC are ready to give fans a season of exciting games and upsets to be the beat of marching bands and cheerleaders. 1.89 Sweatshirt Grey 1 Save25% With Colored Tops $}69 . ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 4th, 5 P.M. - WRANGLER 111.95 UTILE GIRLS' Winter Coat Sale ~ 'J Pre· Season sale prices on jackets, snowsuits, fur coats, and dress coats tor little girls. Sizes 12 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, and 7 to 14 Reg. '20.00.... Sale '15.99 Reg. '28.00 . . Sale 122.39 Reg. '36.00 . . Sale '28. 79 Reg. '45.00 . . Sale 135.99 Flannel Shirts Sizes S, M, L and XL in an excellent assortment of colorful plaids - Two pockets · long shirt tails · 50% polyester, 50% cot· ton. TWODAY 'SALE $988 WOMEN'S Socks Sale New Fall Selection! Knee Socks, Ankle Socks, and Sport · Socks. Complete range of teen and women's sizes. Stories ud pbololl by Scott Wolfe, Gary C1arlt ud Dale Rolll&eb, Jr. · Reg. '1.15 .... Sale 92' Reg. '1.50. . . Sale '1.20 Reg. '2.75. . . Sale '2:20 Reg. 13.50. . . Sale 12.80 .. lie sure to ... all the other men's flannel shirts Regular and extra sizes. llg sizes and tails. Ready for your Hlectlon. MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S TWO DAY SALE 2 DAY SALE Knit Tops and Sweaters Pre-Teen Sportswear Denim jumpers, corduroy blaz ers . knit tops , blouses, jackets, ski rts and pants. Pre-teen sizes 3/ 6 to 11 / 14. Boat Necks, Mock Turtlenecks, Cowl necks, · cardigans; vests and · wrap sweaters. Sizes s. M, L, XL. Reg. '13.00 .... Sale 110.39 Reg. 118.00 .... Sale 114.39 Reg. '23.00 .... Sale 118.39 Reg. '28.00 • . . . Sale '22.39 Reg. 11~.00. . . Sale 112.79 Reg. '21.00 .. Sale '16.79 Reg. '26.00 ... Sale 120.79 Reg. '31.00 ... Sale 124.79 MEN'S 119.95 Blue Denim Western Shirt Neck Sizes 14'12 to 20 Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 Pearl snap front snaps on pockets and wrists - Ex· tra long tails Pre· shrunk Made by , Wrangler. TWO DAY SALE $}699 Shorts Sizes S (6·81. M (10·12), L <14· 16) and XL (18) . Fleece lined, 50% pol~ester, 50% cotton by Sprmgfoot. Good selection ofcolor. ' . TWODAYSALE ' ' THE TEAMS TO WATCH ,THIS SEASON ... TWO DAY SALE PRICE $499 TWO DAY SALEI BOYS' 16.95 Sweat Shorts THE DAILY SENTINEL Gym 100% Polyester in sizes X· Small (24 -26). Small (28·30). Medium (32·34). Large (36-38), ,. Extra large (40·42.) ' Solid colors of red, kelly green, navy blue, royal blue and gold. · Bed Blankets J ' O~r entire ~toctt iricludeQ. in th1s sale. Twin, full, queen , and king bed sizes. Solid col· ors and .P11tterns. Excellent , · selections·. _y REDUCED • ' 20% I •Meigs Schedule •Eastern Schedule •SEOAL &SVAC Schedules and Special Reports •Southern Schedule •Wahama Schedule �PAGE FOUR PAGE FIVE Defending SVAC (Continued from Page 3) weakness. We lost 16 guys whq played most of the time. Here's where we will feel the pressure. Defensively we will be stronger than on offense. With the ex· ception of a few positiC!'IS we will have.a strong defense. However, offensively we are starting over, especially on the line. We realize that we'll have to work really hard to generate a potent offense. Our key offensively will be how well Bissell comes along at qll8r· terback. We think he'll handle it well. With our inexperience on the line we will have to have some hard running out of the back· field." ' Last season, the entire community proved to be moved by Eastern's play and its team spirit. This year should be no ex. ceptlon. Spirit at Eastern's training sessions has been tremendous. In fact, Coach Rose reports that "At some points our spirit Is so high that we can't concentrate as well as we should. They've worked very hard, from start to finish, during each and every practice." Joining COach Rose on the Eastern High School coaching staff Is veteran assistant Coach George Gaga! and Coach Mike Douglas. Each coach has played a very significant role in the successfUl EHS football program. The . above trio together developed l¥t year's winning combination. As a coaching staff Coach Rose Conttlnued on page 5 EASTERN LE'ITERMEN-ReturniDg lettermen for the defeadlag champion Eutem Eagles are Ray Maxson, maaager; Dave Gaul, Deroo Jewett, Mark Holter, Troy Gathrle, aad·abllenlee, Roger BisselL Bring in this ad to get Sllper savings on your ArtCarvad gold dass ring. Every ring is backed by the ArtCarved Fill Ufe· time Wa/T81lty. This oflet expires November 30. 1982 ai1d is to be used only for the purchase of ArtCarved P,Jass Rings. I ~~~®I . • i' l. ~. I : ''e~eters . tJ ,... >Pomeroy I I- - - - - - - - -~12-E.-Main I - - - - -.' 1 ' H-1)46 0 1982 MCI<vod Clul Rlngl. Inc. EAGLE SENIORS - Senior memben of the Eastern Eagles include Ray Mauoa, manager, Dave Gaul, Deroo Jewett, Mark Holter, Ken Brownlag and Tom Pnlllas, manager. Absent was Roger Bissell. $9}95 A.WHITE GOLD B. SUNBURST C. ENCRUSTING D. DESIGN UNDER STONE E. FUU NAME ENGRAVING . F. ACHIEVEMENT PANEL High.School Football '82 ~!) POMEROY RowER SHOP .Remembe~Grandparenis' Day Sunday, September 12th G. SCHOOL COLORS CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY Middleport, OH. 992-2635 ... '.. . ' - · · · ~ · · ··· .... . ~ ~ · ·•4 · · . ( . "I , t ' I . . 1 ' d.•: ' " ' 1 •. 1 "The Way America Sends Love" Butternut Ave. • •• • • -. .. • • •• ·· · . .... ~ PH. 992-2039 or 992-5721 . Pomeroy, Ohio • • • • • ~ '1'''' • .. • • .. . . .. . ~ • ,... ••• , ~, ., • ..... ... .... .. • • • • ,... ..... . .. . •. • •• •• ' I I '. ' I I • ~ ' 1982 EASTERN EAGLESMemben Ill the 198% Eulem football team are, front 1-r, KeviD Morrta, Joe Runyou, Jolm Rice, Royce Bissell, Ryall Bearba, Jeff Cbevaller, Bobby EpllDg 81111 Lee KeDDy. SecOIId row- David Hawtboroe, Robble·Jacb, Mark Jooes, Pbllllp Eagle, Mike Wet1t, Kart Smith, Jeff Bissell, RODDie. He1111ley, Mike Jooet, TysoD Role. 'l'1llrd row - Ray Maxson, manager, Troy Guthrie, Cliff Griffith, Bob Malloa, Deroo Jewett, Marl!. Holler, David Ganl, Den Brownlag, Todd Clemson, Robbie Jacb, Larry Life, 81111 Tom Pnlllas, maaager. Absent were Jimmy Carter, Tom Everett, Jeff Maslen, Roger Bissell aad Tim Eyaoa. Defending Continued from page 4 says, "We're spoiled because scme of the things we did last year came naturally, while this year we have ~ do things over several times before we get It right This Is where the inex· perience comes in, but in time it will come." Wilen asked how It felt to be going Into this season after last year's huge success, Coach Rose replled, "It really feels good going IntO this aeuon. fd rather be in this poail.lon than not having Won. We'd Uke to do It again, but U will take a lot of work. Much more work !han . It took last *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES *SOUTHERN TORNADOES * WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS season." Rose lootts for an teams in the league to be better this seasOn. North Gallia appean to be the main threat to Eastern's crown with several of last year's returnees forming a strong base for .: this year's team. As of this point Eastern's enthusiasm has been at a high. "We were ranked.fourth In the state," said Rose, "and if we continue to win we can hold that ranking. The kids realize this. Sometimes a ·carry over (from a previous season) can do things for a team that nothing else can. Our team has confidence in itself." The 1!182 version of the Eastern Eagle football team has set its goals very high ... a repeat as SVAC champs. In<l!vidual goals and team goats have been set by each gridder. Coach Rose commented, "As individuals the kids will be striving to be better than last year ... Improve themselves and perfect things they have had problems with. As a team we want to mold the individual goals into a winning combination, teamwork." Rose lists as Eastern's key to success, "The ability to work together as a team, our abill~. to practice together, and our ability to achieve perfection on the field." .Eastern's first game is at home · Saturday, Sept. 3, against Waterford. starting time 1s ap.m. R. C. COlA REMINDS YOU THAT FOOTBAU. SEASON HERE, AND WHETHER YOU FOUOW THE MARUADERS MEIGS, THE EAGLES OF EASTERN, THE TORNADOES SOUTHERN OR THE WHITE FALCONS OF WAHAMA, SURE TO TAJE ALONG THE GREAT TASTE OF R. C. COLA. "We'll See You At The Game" GOOD LUCK TO YOUR FAVORITE TEAM! Me and ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. (614) 992-3344 Mlclclleport, Ohio IS OF OF BE �PAGE SIX PAGE SEVEN MElGS VARSITY- Members of the 1J8% Melp Marauder football squad lnelude froat 1-r, Scott PullJDI, Aady ~W, David Shuler, Bobby Jeffers, Job{l Epple, • Wayne Dent, Eugene PblWps, Rick Little, Doa MoU~r, Bobby F01ter, Butch Stiles, Tim LeMaJter, B. J. Gl'lmlu, Robert Sllloa. ~ row ~ "rony Gilkey, W!l)'l!tl Sbrtmplln, Scott Gbeeu, Brian Speacer, Brian Zlrlde, Joe HtUDpbrey, Matt Rlf· fie, Jamea Acree, John Longstreth, Trey Caaell, Jackie Welker, Dave Birr, Sbawn Eads, Bob HtiOd, Mart Hamliloa, Brill ~· 'l1iinl row- Mike Jacklon, Chris Burdette, Matt VanVranken, Rlct Cballcey, Scott Plckeu, Rick Edwards, Greg experience in certain areas. Taylor, Dave Follrod, Danny Coach Chancey said, "We have 1bomu, Rudy Stewart, Kyle experience at our skill positions. Woodi, Jay Evaua, John Perrin, This gives us a ~lid base to start Mike CbuceyJ Nlct Riggs, Ed with. We have experience in the Bllbopand Kevin Meadows. backfield, at the ends and at center. We will fill in with some quality people in between." Meigs oilens its season Friday, Sept. 3. Meigs has seven returning lettermen about going into this season as year starter and a.IJ.SEOAL By SC01'I' WOLFE 8Jiy other season. "You always selection, served as a great tranROCK SPP NGS - With the have to hope foe the best. Judging sitim man on Meigs running kickoff of tilt! 1982 high school m our inezperieore one has to game and was one of the entire football season just around the realize it's going to take a lot of area's leading passers. corner, 52 contestants have been hard work. I think our kids going through vigorous workouts Assisting Coach Chancey will realize this and they're putting be assistant coaches Mike Barr, at Meigs High School in preparation for what many con- forth a great effort." Don Dixon, Larry .Grimes, and As I say, "This is the least ex- Fenton sider to be one of Meigs' biggest Taylor, The perience we've ever had We wiU knowledgeable staff has been challenges. Twelve veteran gridders were have a lot of inexperience on the preparing its 52 prospects for the lost via graduation from last field and as our bact ups. We wiU upcoming season with late sum- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - year's team, leaving just seven have a .very young line. It will mer workouts and off season returning lettermen from which have to develop both offensively weight training. to build this year's version of the and defensively foe us to be sue-· Overall, the Marauders' size is . cessful. If it comes along we not overpowering, however, it is Marauders. Veteran football Coach Charlie could be a good ball club." a very strong team, physically. "Right now we have a problem Chancey will again be in charge As in the past Meigs is at the HAS A of the Marauder forces, facing on the offensive line with our top in physical conditioning and perhaps me ci his biggest guards and tackles. The entire team attitude. Average speed challenges after being left with heart of the line graduated These and size best describe the 1982 are problem areas, but we think Marauders, but the young conjust seven returnees. Although reflecting a we can fill the position with the tingent is out to prov~ that hard somewhat optimistic tone, Coach young kids we have." work can make up what they lack. Another problem lies in in other areas. Chancey sums it aU up by 'saying, "This is the least experience replacing Bob Ashley at the quar- • Despite inexperience at some we've ever had. We even lost our terback position. Ashley, a four positions the Marauders do have back-ups." The upcoming season brings r--------------------~ yet another challenge before the Marauders all they hope to end QUALITY I:IDTPOINT their reign in the SEOAL on a LAUNDRY PAIR SPEciAllY PRICED! winning note - the always tough SEOAL league again presents its usually tough opponent. This Singer F.-Ann along with Meigs' inexperience Mecltll• lllodll 5628 comp«iunds the challenge put 8 bullt·ln stitches • Bullt·ln buHonholer • before the Marauders. Unl-1 pressure But the Marauders are ready ayatem .c!Juata to and willing to face this challenge ••rylng fabric with a very competitive spirit. weights Practices have gone weU thus far. The enthusiasm is continuing to grow. Coach Chancey says, "Our at· titude has been good so far. It could play a big role in the outW11~r MocMI WlW3000B 0 l.arge capacity waSher 0 Heavy-duJY lrans12 come of our season. This has been mission [J No-k1nk dra.n hose Q .Tuned dryer OUR LOW PRICE . . 86 a good group to work with. They wilh selections up 10 80 minules 0 4 Venlmg Of!t•r Model DlBt2508 op1;oos [J Separlle Slart con1ro1 OUR LOW PRICE , , 1239 know they have to work hard to STORE FULL · o F FALL FABRICS dowell." FOR BACK TO SCHOOL IIW fOI,DA CASH'..... ,..,. The nucleus of this year's team jilt.. THE ,J".tu. CARRY consists of seven returning let· termen including Mike Jackson, Rick Edwards, Scott Pickens, Chris Burdette, Rick Chancey, John Perrin and Greg Taylor. llSW. 2nd Also senior leadership will JACK W. CARSEY, IIGR. 992·2181 SINGER Serwin1lllip & Gllli1 Co.'-"'· 011. or-: aIMt • 1M •,.. "'......_, . . n Iiiii PAODUCTS become a significant building As Yoar Si• ApprOitd Duler . . lllilll:tJitllJL·~·"''.. block in the.Meigs program. .... .... Mifiii . . . CIIIIIIIII t t Coach Chancey feels the same . POMEROY LANDMARK End of SAVINGS! 20%0H ffEGULAR PRICE '525 s THE FABRIC SHOP .. . POMEROY LANDMARK ,. f I I I 'R ...... ............ SENIOR MARAUDERS - Nine seniors will form the nucleus for the 1982 Meigs Marauder football team. Seniors are, left to right, front row, Brill Killg, Rick Edwards, Scott Pickens, and Greg Taylor. Second row- Brian Spencer, Mike Jackson, Tony Gilkey, Matt VanVranken and Rick Chancey. Meigs roster Name, Pos. Shawn Eads, TB Rick Edwards, E·QB Mike Chancey, QB Bret Korn, DB · Rick Chancey, E·QB Nick Riggs, QB Mike Jackson, TB Jon Perrin, WB Wayne Shirmplin, T Jackie Welker, WB Tim LeMaster •.WB Paul Duff, FB Matt Riffle, WB James Acree, TB Dave Follrod, WB Joe Barton, TB Chris Burdette, F B Mark Hammond, FB Rick Wise, TB Jay Evans, C John Epple, C Jay Whittington, C Greg Taylor, C Bobby Jeffers, G Eugene Phillips, T Brian Spencer, G Andy lannarelli, G Randy Stewart. G Dave Shuler. G Dave Barr , G Wt. Yr. 155 3 158 4 150 1 141 2 171 4 140 3 172 4 174 3 266 2 139 2 120 1 125 1 165 2 140 2 162 3 141 2 179 3 157 2 130 1 156 3 130 158 169 168 165 165 152 150 125 180 21 4 2 3 4 3 3 1 3 Changed course HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) Heavy rains flooded the Hershey Country Club course the day before the start of the Lady Keystone Open tournament and . forced emergency repairs. Dick and Cynthta Anzolut, the tourna~nt directors, found three holes on the west course of the club unpla)'able. So they incorporated three holes from their east course into the championship layout. They used signs with arrows to direct the players. "It was like following the yellow l!rlck road," commented VIcki Fergon, who shot a !i7 on the J,flrsll1li.IIU . . ... . ' .. j 148 3 Brian Zirkle, G 159 3 Donnie Mohler , T 146 2 Butch Stiles, G 185 2 Bobby Hood, T 202 4 Matt VanVranken, T 191 2 John Longstreth, T 28 1 Kevin Meadows, T 212 2 Tony Welch, T 165 2 Crey Cassell. G 21,2 r 4 Bill Holcomb, T 157 4 Scott Pickens, E 150 4 Tony Gilkey, MG 105 2 H.S. Grimm , E 135 4 Brill King, E 138 2 Scott Gheen, E 140 1 Robert Sisson, E 147 2 Dan Thomas, E 118 1 Scott Pullins, E 2 Joe Humphrey, Injured 2 Boliby Foster, Injured Lonnie Lemaster, Manager. MEIGS SCHEDULE sept. 3, Belpre. Home, 8 p.m . Sept. 10, Point Pleasan t , Away. 8 p.m . sept . 17, Warren Local , Away, 8 p.m . 8 Sept . 24. Waverly , Away , p.m . Oct. 1. Athens, Home. 8 p .m . Oct. 8, Gallipolis. Home, 8 p.m . Oct. 15, Logan, Away, 8 p.m . Oct. 22. Huntington Vmson, Home,8p.m . oct. 29, Ironton , Away, 8 p.m . Nov . 5, Jackson, Home, 8 p.m . coach - Charles Chancey . S,u pport your favorite team A SALUTE TO THE AREA TEAMS AS FOOTBALL SEASON .------------------------1 ARRIVES. WE KNOW HIGHSCHOOL THE MANY HOURS FOOTBALL 1982 OF HARD WORK SUPPORT YOUR ·AND DEDICATION YOU HAVE FAVORITE TEAM PUT INTO YOUR SPORT. YOU *Meigs Marauders *Eastern Eagles *Southern Tornadoes * Wahama WhltA~alcons HAVE THE SUPPORT FROM ALL OF US AT••• After The Game Eat With Us! ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 8982-2556 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC �PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT OHIO VALLEY , PLUMBING & HEATING KINGSBURY HOMES POMEROY 992-7034 ' RALL~S BEN FRANKLIN .... 992-·348-1----M-IDDLE-PO.... RT GAUL'S MARKET CHESTER SPENCER'S FASJ/CHEK CATCH ALL THE EX Cl TEM E'N T OF HIGH -SCH_ OOL FOOTBALL 1982 RACINE 949-2626 POMEROY . .·- MEIGS AUTO PARTS POMEROY, STATE FARM INSURANCE 992-6685 Rawlings-Coats-Blower ·Funeral Home ACE HARDWARE . : -~ RIVERVIEW IGA . ' MARKV ._99-2-348-0--~--MI-DDL-EPO..... RT CRAIG R. MATHEWS, D.D.S. MIDDLEPORT 992-6658 POMEROY 992-6225 .. . JIM'S GULF ' JAMES L. SCHMOLL O.D. 992-6655 992-2139 992-5141 . . .. -~ . ··----.-~- 992-7711 992-6545 *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES *souTHERN .1.. TORNADOES· .*WAHAMA .WHITE FALCONS G&J AUTO PARTS . DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 POMEROY 992-2036 . MIDDLEPORT FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY 992-2644 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 992-2975 . POMEROY SUGAR RUN MILLS . POMEROY MODERN SUPPLY 992-2164 PO.MEROY mmon's Olds.-Cad.-Chevy, Inc. 992-6614 POM �• • PAGE TEN PAGE ELEVEN I I SEO grid standings - FINAl 1981 STAtlniN G~ S f OAL ONlY (Ail G•mes ) TEAM I ron ton Co"' I Gr ov f' Gil llipoli s J oc k son Rock H i ll M t" iclc;. Pt PI PilS!ln t W ovf'rl y A thf' nS W rllc;, t on l CH tc1n W l 10 0 8 2 6 4 6 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 6 2 7 7 8 1-8 W l T P , OP 700336 86 . 6 1 0 177 79 4 3 0 128 133 4 3 0 139 131 3 4 0 126 191 7 4 1 99 131 1 s 1 57 145 0 7 0 107 272 TEAM T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 P 390 240 202 195 194 173 91 139 120 0. 210 1 57 OP 127 112 137 164 97 176 124 243 231 328 752 I ron ton Gi" ll ipoli s M f' iq c;, J ;Kk son W rwf' rl y Athpns Lml r"l n Wc ll , l on T OTAL S 17 17 1 1169 1169 .-HiRErSTo A---, MARAUDER LE'ITERMEN - Meigs bas seven returning lettermen on its 1982 football squad. They Include, front row, Mike Jackson, Rick Edwards and Scott Pickens. Back row, Chris Burdette, Rick Chancey, Jobn Perrin and Greg Taylor. Bobcats have young, small team CHESIDRE - With just four Ed Halfhill, Mark Lee, David returning lettermen and three Sands and Jeff Ward. seniors, patience could be the The 1981 Bobcats compiled a fl.5 key to football fortunes at Kyger overall record and 3-2 SVAC Creek High School this fall. slate. Coach Mark Harbnan, entering Coach Harbnan, a graduate of his first year at the hebn of the Canal Winchester High School Bobcats, has a small, young, and Otterbein College who served inexperienced squad. Not only the past two seasons as assistant are the Bobcats small in stature, coach at KC, feels his team plays but also in number. the toughest non-league schedule Only 25 · prospects are of any team in the league. registered on the Kyger Creek Outside the SVAC, opponents football roster, the smallest tur- include Wahanui, Minford, Pornout in the history of the once tsmouth East, Alexander and pereMial SVAC champs. Federal Hocking. In addition to 12 graduation "If we come out of the nonlosses, three juniors counted on league batUes healthy, we should by the coaching staff to plug some gaps in the Bobcat line did not report this year. Kyger's biggest playe!'Qfe~ ~und junior =nd J, . Bradbury; senior tackle n Stevens at 200 pounds, 1 ·11--tackl Roger Stroud, also a sellio il 190,pound junior tackle David Martin. Returning lettermen include Stroud, Bradbury and two sophomore running backs, Chuck Vogel and Steve Waugh. The Bobcats will operate from a Wing-T with sophomore Larry Edge, a 160-pounder, calling the signals. Other backs will be Waugh at fullback: He's a strong, 185pounder. Vogel at 160 pounds • and his half-brother, Duane Abshire at 150 pounds, will handle the bulk of running attacks. Barry Malothews, a 130 pounder, is the team's wing back. · The Bobcats are expected to use a multiple defensive alignment depending on the situation and opponent. Graduation losses include running backS Ti.m Barr, Rob Waugh, Craig Richards, .and Ed Moore and,!iJlemen, Mike Elkilli. be ready for our SVAC opponents, "We're so young, we must progress fast during those games. Eight sophomores will start ·at several key positions," Harbnan said. Assisting Hartman this season are Mike Mulford, a former Bobcat, entering his. 11th season in that position, and Jake Bapst, who will be in his first season. Mulford serves as the line coach while Bapst will coach the defensive ends and offensive ends. Gary Phillips wilL handle the junior high team. Kyger Creek opens its season at Federal Hocking Friday. t GOOD LUCK t t BAUM TRUE VALUE L . _.;.CHESTER, OHIO HOME ESTABLISHED 1913 "Dignity and Service Always" 992-:2121 108 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY; OHIO t ' .t By SCOTI' WOLFE RACINE - In last year's preseason tab the headlines read, •'Future looks bright for Southern team;" for Southern the future is now! Twelve returning lettermen make up a contingent of 38 players that are currently vying for starting positions on the 1982 version of the Southern Tornadoes. Coaches BiU Porter and Darrell Dugan are very optimistic towards the upcoming season, considering the fact tllat this year's team seems to have everything it takes to become successful. Size, speed, . experience and an excellent attitude were listed as Southern strong points. According to Coach Porter the potential is there. ''Our overall size is very good. We've been .very surprised with the speed and the termipology. Basically, seerns to be falling into place at either combination is capable of starting. Our quarterback John that has developed. It ·is eX: our team is very experienced. this point. "Injuries" were agreed upon Porter allows us to throw the ball cellent, in fact, we !lave several Not only do we !lave 12lettermen, kids that can run the 40 in under but of the 38 kids we have out at as the key to Southern's success too. He has a strong arm and is as good as any high school back I've five seconds. this point, 26 have had much ex- this year. Offensively, Southern should seen." Our attitude has been out- perience in two years of high have a good running attack and In practice Southern has been standingly good," said coach school." Porter. "We have been pleased "We also have an influx of always has the surprise element concentrating more on its defenwith everything." Last season, a freshmen, who received ex- of a fine passing game with the se, making many modifications relatively inexperienced and· perienCe at the junior high level return of ·senior quarterback to last year's formations. Coach very young Southern club posted as well as sophomores and fresh- John Porter. Porter, last season Darrell Dugan stated, "Our an ~1 overah record, however, men that gained a lot at the reser- riddled opposing defenses for one defense will be more of Southern's greatest passing sophisticated. With the exthe Tornadoes were . (n most ve level." perience from last year, we don 't every game right to the wire. As far as weaknesses go the games in the school's history. "We have two good back- have to stop and go back over Last year was a learning year for Southern coaching staff sees no the young Tornadoes as the SHS problems arising. Everything fields," continued Coach Porter, Continued on page 12 underclassmen reaped · many benefits from the losses they en- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - countered. Coach Porter said, "Last season we had to dwell on fundamentals and the basics of the game. This season we are polishing up the fine points of the game. The kids know the system Catch The Excitement Of FOOTBALL ~- . ~ j GOOD tUCK FOLLOW THE ACTION OFTHE ·· *MEIG ·. MARAUDERS ..----------------------1 EWING FUNERAL t EASTERN EAGLES MEIGS MARAUDERS SOUTHERN TORNADOES WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS Size, experience should help_T ornado team ' *EASTERN EAGLES ~- *SOutHERN TORNADOES *WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS TORNADO COAclmS- Reiurnlog for their secoDct year are Tornado volDDteer 'coachet, Pat O'Brien, Darren Dugan and BIU Porter. GET BEHIND YOUR Best of Luck FAVORITE TEAM To All MEIGS MARAUDERS EASTERN FOOTBALL 1982 EAGLES TORNADOES WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS Support and Follow Them VILLAGE PHARMACY ' . PHONE "2-5432 . 228 W. MAIN ST. , ·POMEROY, OHI~ Meigs County Teams SOUTHERN Before or Alter the Game . Have Dinner With Usl Crow's Family Restaurant '82 992-6669 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio . ' ... .. -POWELL'S 298 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio �PAGE1111RTEEN NG team most likelv to upseat Eastern.~ • Fmall981 . SV AC standings All Games Glbbl, Bryu c.nrily, Paai llarrtl, Brlu Alleu, JGIID Porter, , Wade Ceuolly, lUcbanl BID ud DarreD oap., coa~; tldrd row,· lUcbanl Dapa, Tedd Mqrage, Tom ()nnm!N, Daft TalbeU, Cllad Roberti, Deall Teafenl, Baity Flag, Trevtll' cant.e, J - BD1, Kellll c.ak, Bilwadeep Gallply, Scotf Wlcklllle 81111 Toay IUffle. sovTIIERN'S FOOTBALL SQUAD - Memben ol tile 8Z Soatllenl leobll team ne, lint row, J.r, Toay Frederlek, DIIUger, Jimmy Wolfe, Kellll Wlllte, Eric Tborell, Lee Dill, KeDy Gnaeser, Jeff c....ny, Seu G..-er, Jtevbl Dapa, Healll BD1, Weadall Clark; ileC.t row, BID Porter, c.cla, lUcbanl Ly-, Tim PaUenea, Wally Ra--. Jay Prolfltt, David Eben~ch, RAJbble • Southern has size, expertence... Continued trom page 11 work have gone into making the true beUevera in themselves. For the returning Tornado lettermen, things. We can move on. With our Tornadoes a contender. The T~ a tough put rests behind them, size we should be able to put nado grldders are prepared for the future II now! together a good defelllt, being the season opener and are looking Southern opens the season on able to consistently stop both the forward to a fine season .. Most of Sept. 3 at home against Roaall they are confident ... they are pass and the I"\UI." Southeastern, beginning at ap.m. Unlike some high school foot· baD teams, Southern baa been acSOUTHERN TORNADOES Opponent tive in the off-season with an ex· Southern Tornado Roster oate SOUtheastern Year Sept. 3 cellent weight training program. Player Federal Hocking Sept. 10 "Overall we have tremendoua Heath Hill 1 AtWahama Lee Dill 3 Sept. 17 At Hannan strength," stated a confident Tommy cummins ~ Sept. 24 Miller Coach Porter. "Twenty-six kids Kelly Grueser 1 Oct. 1 Southwestern can press the maximum of 270 Eric ThOren 1 Oct. B At Hannan Trace Oct. 15 ~...,1• that we allow high ....~1 Todd Mugr age 4 AtKygerCreek Oct. 22 """'""'""' Jay Proffitt 1 North Galli a Oct. 29 athletes to ·lift. We've worked Dennis Teaford 3 At Eastern hard for this season and the Scott Ranson 3 Nov. 5 results are starting to become Rusty Flagg 3 Chad Roberts 2 evldenl" Keith White 1 Coach Porter and Coach Dugan ~ttDX!ckune : are in their second year as head Richard Lyons ~ mentors in the SHS football Sean Grueser 1 Wenda II Clark 1 program · That duo Ia be'nn U'fi David Ebersbach 2 lllJSisted by Pat O'Brien. The Biswadeep Ganguly 4 Southern staff 18 working under a Paul Harris 3 voluntary type system in which Jason Hill 3 Glenn Young 3 tr de baa ch ma a emen- Brian Allen 3 each COB dously dedicated effort to relum John Porter 4 a winning football program to Tony Riffle 3 Southern lllgh School. Wade Connolly 3 .,.._enthusiastic Southern staff Robbie Gibbs • 42 .,.., Brian Connolly Ia looking forward to the 19112 Jeff Connolly 1 season with great IJiitimism, and Richard Dugan 4 are ready to accept this year's bi:V:~~~S:;" challenge.' All are looking for a Keith Cook 3 much improved season, in fact, a Charlie Boso 1 Kevin Dugan 2 i round I s the Trevor Cardone 3 compete turtHI primary goal. Jimmy Wolfe 1 MaJ;IY days and hours of hard Richard Hill 3 ! w L T TEAM .10 0 0 Eastern 8 1 1 North Gallia 5 5 0 Kyger Creek ~ 5 0 Hannan Trace 2 1 1 Southwestern 0 9 1 Southern SVAC Only 5 0 0 . Eastern ~ 1 0 North Galli a 3 2 0 Kyger Creek 2 3 0 Hannan Trace 0 ~ 1 SOUthwestern 0 ~ 1 Southern GOOD LUCK AREA FOOTBALL TEAMS TORNADO LE1TERMEN- Returnlug Tornado lettermen this season are front row 1-r Blawa Gaugnly, Brian Allea, David Talbott, Jobn Porter, Richard Dugan, Tommy cu'mmlns P~ul ~:!; Chad Roberts, Rusty Flagg, Dennis Teaford, Treavor Cardone, K~ltb Cook and . ~ *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES *SOUTHERN TORNADOES :::m·. Harris· This Week's Games _ _ _ __ Friday's SEOAL ga~ - • Morgan at Athens; Galltpolls at Rock Hill. ; WheeIersburg a t Iront~n;. Fatrland at Jackson; New Ue~ngton at Logan; ~lpre at Met~s and Waverly at Ptketon. ~AC contests - Waterford at Eastern·, Hannan Trace at Sym• mes Valley; Kyger Creek at • Feder11l Hocking; Southeastern at Southern; Huntington Ross at North Gallia and Waharna at Southwestern. Others - Bar boursvt·ne at Point Pleasant; Ironton St. Joe at Green; Greenup County at Coal Grove; Buffalo at South Point and Oak Hill at Portsmouth Notre Dame. VINTON - If experience Is considered a measure of success, North Gallia will probably rise to the top of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference this year. But Pirates mentor John Blake. the dean of the SVAC coaches as he enters his 11th year, Is taking a conservative · outlook on the situation. "I don't think you can overlook anyone," ' he said. "I think all the schools are going to be competitive. 'There will be no dogs this year - all will do a good job." Uke aU SVAC schools which lost players to graduation, North Gallla has a compllment of jun· tors and seniors to help out. Blake has 26 .on this year's roster. Positions vacated due to graduation have been fUled by seniors - 187-pound Mike Mays, Kenny Neal (165). Paul Holling· shead (00) and Bob Adkins (160). Mays and Adkins are linemen and Hollingshead and Neal are backs. Several juniors also show promise this year and will be depended upon by Blake. They are ·uneman Matt Kempet (251 FROM · ' pounds l , and backs Eric Penick (191) and Scott Pickens (151) . Pickens wUI also serve as the quarterback. ~ Assistance will ~offered by sophomore linemen Jay Skid· more (194), Jim Denney (199) and Chuck Easter (160), inaddi· lion to "real good reaction" from 1.28-pound lineman Jaclde Glassburn. Defensively, emphasis will probably be placed on lineman Neal, while Kemper and Adkins have been promoted from middle guards to left backs. "Defensively we're sound· ,with good safety and experience in Neal ," Blake commented. On offense, the returning seniors are all "pretty good" in Blake's estimation. To till any gaps, several juniors and sophomores will be chosen for duty. The Pirates ended their 1.981 season with an IH-1 record, including several shutout victories early In the season. The only dark spot was a heartbreaking 3!Hl loss to their ubiquitous Meigs County rival, Eastern, which eventually cinched the SVAC title. Continued on page 16 We hope that the•• rules ancl 111111 will help you enloy ancl have a better knowledge of.the game of football. THE DOWNING~CHiti)S ' & .. MULLEN INSURANCE OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE POMEROY 992-3381 MIDDlEPORT 992-2342 r---------J.~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FIRST DOWN FOOTBALL '82 1982 FOOTBALL Be sure to catch your favorite team Friday n~ght and Catch AGood DealHere. RIGGS USED CARS Best Wishes for A Great Season *Meigs Marauders *Southern Tornadoes *Eastern·Eagles *Wah am a White falcons ROUGHING THE KICKER SEE US FOR YOUR PH,ARMAQUTICAL NEEDS - -_: ~ -- ~ - TIMEOUT INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS H TOUCHDOWN OLDING OR FIELD GOAL ILLEGAL PROCEDURE START THE CLOCK PERSONAL ILLEGAL FOUL SUBSTITUTION ·' BALL ILLEGALLY PASS INELIGIBLE TOUCHED INTERFERENCE RECE·IVER OFFSIDE THE DAJLY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST., POMIROY • • 0 • • • • • • ' �PAGE FIFTEEN PAGE FOURTEEN ~ W ahama must keep free of injuries By GARY CLARK Under ordinary circwnstances the 1982 West Virginia high school football season should be one of great optimism for Coach Bill Jewell and his Wahama White Falcons with 42 candidates com· peting the starting berths and 11 returning lettermen. The 1982 edition of the White Falcons have adequate size and some promising prospects for a winning season but injuries could play an important role in the success or lack of the same· during the upcoming grid campaign. All most Bend area footbaU fans know, injuries played a key role in last year's s-5 season. Whama won four of its first five contests before a rash of injuries hit which resulted in the White Falcons losing four of their final five games. those injuries gave many underclassmen some much needed experience which should be a plus factor for the coming season. However, the depth chart on this year's squad is much the same as last year. To complicate matters even more, most of the teams the White Falcons will be facing in 1982 will have a decided edge In experience which is a big factor in any sport on any level. Head Coach Bill Jewell, a Wahama High School graduate, will be beginning his fifth-season at the Bend area school since taklng over the head job from Marcus Rice in 1978. Dur!ng his four previous campaigns Jewell's teams have posted 6-4, 3-7, &-2 and s-5 records for a combined 22-18 slate. His 1980 &-2 team finished tenth in the state ratings for Class AA schools. Assistant coaches helping Jewell this year are Keith Sayre, Lewis Hall, Gary Fields, Ed Cromley and Donnie VanMeter. The White Falcon roster shows quarterback, senior Todd Troy at a membership of 13 seniors, 10 fullback and senior Steve Lyons juniors, seven sophomores and 2 and junior DOnnie ' VanMetter freshmen. Eleven returning let· filling the ~back posts. termen include Raymond Fiiend, The defensive eleven, where . Damon Gibbs, Norm Laudermilt, the Whie Falcons have excelled Brad Layne, George Zuspan,and during recent years, shQ.uld find Joe ·Ohlinger. Also returning Bill Clendenin, Raymond Friend fr(IJI the backfield are Mark and Norm Laudermilt on the inRoush, Todd Troy, Steve Lyons, terior line with either Eric EmRodney Weaver and Donnie Van- belton, Mike Pethel or George · Meter. Continued on page 15 Although starting positions '"jiiiiiiiiii;i;;ij;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii haven't been secured, leading II candidates for starting llertm show junior Bill Clendenin at center, seniors George Zuspan or jynior Art Wiley and senior Damon Gibbs at the guard slots and seniors Norm Laudermilt and Raymond Friend at the ~TEAMS tackle positions. The tight-end ,1 figures to be junior Mike Petter with another junior, Eric Eblelton at split end. The backfield posts should be fiUed by senior Mark Roush at M2-3624 Support YoUF Favorite Team GOOD LUCK.! MEIGS SOUTHERN EASTERN WAHAMA -FOOTBALL 1982 STOP IN 'JltiS.WEEK AfTER WATCHING YOUR fA"ORITE THE MEIGS INN THE . . PIZZA . . SHACK 992-6674 P~meroy, OH. SENIOR MEMBERS ol Sonlbem'i Football sqnad are, front, 1-r, Blswadeep Ganguly, Dave Talbott, Jolin Porter IJid Tim Patterson; back, Todd Mugrage, Rlcbard Lyons, Rlcbard Dogan, Tom Cnmmh•, Robbie Glbba. White Falcon Roster WI. Yr. Player-Pos. 195 4 x·Raymood Friend, T 160 4 x · Damo~· Gibbs, G 190 4 x·Norm Laudermllt, T x·Brad Layne, G 160 4 170 4 x·Steve Lyons, HB x·JoeOhlinger, C 150 4 152 ' 4 x·Mark Roush, QB · 180 4 x·Todd Troy, FB Jeff Russell, E Charlie Weaver, E 147 4 x·Rodney Weaver, HB 146 4 Ralph Young, T 150 4 180 4 x·Georbe Zuspan. T Ron Bradley, QB 157 3 182 3 Bill Clendenin, T 210 3 Greg Collins, T 170 3 Eric Embleton, E Phillip Hoffman, C 170 3 Chris Humphreys, E 147 3 Mike Pethel, E 175 3 Phillip Stewart FB' 158 3 x·Donnie Van Meter. HB • 150 3 Art Wiley, G ' . 152 3 Anthony DiVincenzo, HB 155 2 Jeff Frishette, E Boyd Northrop, E 1$.4 2 .. 185 -2 Roger Roach, T Kelly Sayre, G Mike Ward, HB Robert Zerkle, G )42 2 ' 1 Jeff Barnlll, QB 135 1 Eddie Cook, HB m 1 Russell Edwards, T 157 1 Brian Freeman, E 125 1 143 4 1982 FOOT· * MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES *SOUTHERN TORNADOES WAHAMA WHITE FALCON~ .·* Pt. Pleasant schedule DATE - OPPONENT Sept. 3- Barboursville Home Sept . H)- Meigs Home Sept. 17- Gallipolis Away Sept. 24- Hurricane Away Oct. !- Huntington East Home oct. 8-MIIton Home Oct. lS:-Huntlngton High Away Oct. 22-Ripley Away Away Oct. 29-Ravenswood N'o\l .' ,.....togan • • • • • • · Home· FAVORITE TEAMS *EASTERN EA.GLES *MEIGS MAR-UDERS *SOUTHERN .TOR~ ATOES * WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS RIDENOUR NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE SUPPLY .... .. of shoes Continued from page 14. Zuspan at the two defensive e positions. At linebacker will be Damon Gibbs, Todd Troy, Steve Lyons and Brad Layne with Mark Roush and Donnie VanMeter assuming the deep back roles. Starting Friday the White . Falcons visit Southwestern to begin what could be the to11ghest 10 game schedule in a number of years. 1982 FOOTBALL · 1~ ~ J' CLASS RING SPECIAL! FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON "Kerm's Korner" : -~~ .E..~•in .. . . .. , , ... ~ ~ . Poq~er.or, Ohio . heritage house r---------------------------------------~ SUPPORT YOUR BEST WISHES TO Falcons Middleport 992-5627 143 211pI..•11•......11.......11........,......*"•--•--•11•..•-•11•••• BALL· WHS SENIORS - Sbown above are lbe senior members of the 1982 Wabama White Falcons. Pictured flnt row, left to rlgbt, are Ralpb Young, Damon Gibbs, Rodney Weaver, Brad Layne, Steve Lyons, Joe Oblinger and Jeff Russell; back row, Mark Roush, Norm Laudermllt, Raymond Friend, George Zuspan, Todd Troy and Charlie Weaver. Todd Gress. HB 127 1 123 1 Todd Groves. G Rodney Long, G 140 1 Darrell Mitchell, FB 190 1 Pi!! Morrison, T 175' 1 Eddy Reitmire, E 121 1 Mike Wolfe, QB 120 1 Fred Zuspan, HB 127 1 x - Denotes lettermen. Wahama Schedule Sept. 3- Southwestern. Away Sept. 10 - Kyger Creek, Away Sept. 17- Southern, Home Sept. 24 - Eastern, Home Oct. 1- Spencer, Home Oct. 8 - Winfield, Away Oct. 15 - St. Mary's, Away Oct. 22- Guy an Valley, Away Buffalo-Putnam, Oct. 29 Home Nov. 5- Williamstown. Home White· ATltLETIC FOOTWEAR · CHESTER, OHIO ' • </.,I I :'SIOOH I I I I ; layiOI•MI . lold I .?C8 Clan ..... ..I I Bring lhia ad wilh you lo our Jlore loday lo qualily I I I I Keep it straight NEW YORK (AP) - · Craig Stadler, the 19112 Masters cham· pion, believes a shorter but . straighter tee shot Is tar super· . lor to a _long drive that may not be quite as accurate. "Six years ago," he sald, "I was good for 40 or 50 out-of· , bounds drives a ·year. Now I don't have more than three. Driving wied 1.Q be the worst part of my garnj!. Now I think It's tlie best." ." I I Fraa with any Gold Lance Clan Ring pUrchue (Ciuse• of '83. '84. '85 only) (lieuupir•O.C 31. 1982 '-·---~=::.._ d1l~~Jt1.' 113COURI ST . '-(11 . POMF ROY,OH • Tlti6AD V'ATCH REPAIR .IFWELRY REPAIR 1 PPRAISALS • GOO.D I.UCKI ••dlndn .., Cllllll a.P IT STARTS THIS WEEKEND FOR AREA FOOTBALL TEAMS 992·2054 THE CENTRAL TRUST • COMPANY Yourt'rott'''ion~l Jeweler Middleport, Ohio GIW Lila Clm lllnt• • Z-4 W Dllivery • Full Ulotime WUI'IInly ' \ ' .. . ~ -· . �Marauderettes post .two volleyball wins Little fiddler Page6 Page3 • at y e Voi.31.No.86 Copyolghtod 1982 Page 12 en tine I Sec:tion , 12 Page• I S Cenh A Multimedia In c. New,poper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 3,1982 Unemployment rate steady, but high PAGESIX'tEEN White Falcons reclassified as Class A team · ' ' ByG~YCLARK with Southweatern losing just two lettermen. western, Kyger Creek, Southern and Willlamstllwn. players from 1981 while Buffalo During Bill Jewell's four year and· Eaatern from the B11ckeye · The annual homeeoming tilt and Williamstown had just three reign as the White FalCIIII head State and Williamstown and Buf·· will be Sept. U against the falo of Putnam from Weat Eastern Eagles with parents players graduate. In addition to coach hia Wahama gridders are the headaches which head coach ~ against Southern, ~ against Virginia. Class AA opponents for night being observed on Oct. .29 the 11pcoming season will be against Buffalo Putnam. Senior Bill JeweU will suffer ill the fact · Southwestern and.St. Marys, 3-1 that St. Marys and Southern lost · against Kyger Creek and Z.2 Spencer, Winfield, St. Marys and night will take place in the season jiiSl six and seven players from againSt Buffalo, Winfield and Guyan vaUey. finale when Williamstown visits last year while Winfield has Spencer. A JeweU CCIIIChed White onNov. 5. The majority of the 1982 White almost their entire . starting FalCIIII team has yet to face Eaatern, Williamstown and Falcon opponents wiU have an lineup returning and Spencer Eastern, Williamstown and Guyan VaUey are debuting on overwhelming edge in experience sports no less than 211 returning G11yan VaUey. this year's ~~ehedule after a seven year absence on the Bend area ,.....----- ----------:--...,...---::--:--"""":"-----.._- ............ team's grid card. These three new opp onents for 1982 wiD take the place of Clay County, Meigs Local and Warren Local from ' . . ·' ' ' last year's r.-6 squad. The West Virginia Secondary Schools Activities Commission, the governing body of high school sports in the mountain state, reclassifies schools every two years into a three class fonnat. Schools · with .621 or more stlldents In grades 10, 11 and 12 are classified as Class AAA while state high aChoola with an . enroUment of 330 to 62D students are deemed Class AA. West Vlrginill schools with i~wer than 330 students are classified as Class A schools. For the first time In a number of years, the Wahama White Falcon, have changed claaaifications and will be com- The White Falcons play their peting ori the Class A level ~uring first two contests on the road at the 1912-83 and 1~ school ter· Southwestern and Kyger Creek ms after belni I Class AA school before returning home for three wer the past several years. sllccesslve weeks against Wahama will join Duval, Southern, EaJtern and Spencer. Willjarnstown, Wlrt County, Wahama then travels to away Han'lsvllle, Willlarnson and HIIJ)o games on three consecutive tington Vinson as schools who Friday nights against Winfield, have dropped from Class AA to St. Marys and Guyan VaUey Class A. before returning to Bache! Milton and Morgantown high Stadium to close 011t the 1982 schools have jumped from Class season against Buffalo, Putnam AA to Class AAA, while SiasonviUe dropped from AAA to AA . . Parkersburg is the state's largest school with 2,145 students, while Pickens is the smaUest school in West Vlrginill with just 38 stlldents. Wahama currently has an enrotlment of 276 while Continued !rom Page 13 neighboring Pt. Pleasant has 632 and Hannan baa 121 students. Despite SOOJe cautiOn. Blake As a result of the White said ~ Pirates, In their last 29 Falcons' lk'op In classification games, sul!ered only five de·many area loUowers are ex· feats. 'Ibis record, added to faith pecting bjg thingB during the up- 1n ~ team be's got this season. coming &Won In terms of the haS him E!IICOOf88l!d. state playoff picture. However Asked u he kdted fozward to the White Falcoos have a tqh doing well this year' Blake ansroad aheld with six Class A op- wered, "I always do. U you don't ponents and f011r Class AA teams have It, then you've got no busion the 111112 grid canl ness being a coach. It's aD pretty Class A opponenta 011 this good, and hopefully It'D be conta· year's achedule Include South- glooS;" he saki. . = WASHINGTON (AP ) - The nation's unemploy· ment rate held steady at 9.8 percent in August, matchIng the highest rate of the last four decades, the government reported today. On the eve of the Labor Day hoilday. some 10.8 mUllon Americans are out of work. Labor Department analysts cautioned against reading any good news In the new figures; which were essentially unchanged from July. The repetition of July's 9.8 percent unemployment rate was due largely to the fact that total employment rose by 107,o:xl, while unemployment rose by only 15,()X), after the government adjusted the figures to reflect seasonal variations. Among adult men, the jobless rate edged up to a post-World War II high of 8.9 percent. For otherpopu· latlon groups, unemployment remained at record post-war levels. For all workers execpt those on farms, the bureau said employment feU by 210,o:xl in August to 89.5 mil· lion - the lowest level since AprU 1979. The bureau said the cutbacks were concentrated In durable~ industrtes, such as autos, which lost UJ,()X) jol:ti, and In wbolesale and retail trade, which was down ~.()X). In testimony prepared for the congressional Joint Economic Cornmlttee, Janet L. Norwood, corrunls· sioner of labor statistics, said, "The unemployment rate for auto workers, which had been moving downward since January, Increased sharply In Au· gust, to 20.8 percent." At this time a year ago, 7.6 million Americans were out of work and the unemployment rate was 7.2 percent. The August rate marked the sixth consecutive month joblessness haS matched or exceeded the pre vlous post-war recession hlgh of 9 percent, set In May ~ f) BY JEFF GRABMEIER , Angry and frustrated , some 40 Gallipolis Developmental Center employees met Thursday night and derided a state cornmlttee invest!· gating the ir char ges as ··a whitewash. " All they istate officials) have done Is put off, delay and pretend Interest... In hopes of avoiding any political embarrassment that a real Investigation might bring ," a written statement circulated at the meeting said. Employees, political hopefuls, union officials and media represen· tatlves gathered at the county fair· ground's 4-H food buUding for the meeting. Three employees sat at desks to gather allegations against the GDC administration. One was assigned to compUe charges of "dirty trtcks" - lnstan· - Support your local team! IDGH SCHOOL SENIORS You'll like the lndlvlduollzed .ottentlon yoU receive when you get yoUr senior portrait mode ~ at THE PHOTO PlACE.. r • Each prevlfiW set Includes I0· 12 diHerent · pos~ before traditional oil backdrops ond In: ottrottlve outdoor settings. BLAST INVESfiGATION- Spokesmen for Gallipolis Developmental Center employees said 'lbur!!day night that a state-fonned conunlttee which will look Into· employee complalnta Is a "whitewash committee of Insiders." Among those making the charges were, fiom left to right, GDC employee Robert Moore, fonner employee Jolumy Russell and Charles CrockreU, representative of the Conununlcatloo Workers of America. *SOUJHERN TORNADOES *WAHAMA·· WHITE·FALCONS .. ........ .For Appointment or Mortlnforme11on Cell_ . · BOb &Charlene Haeftich THE PHQTQ .PLaCE. . 109 . St. i r • • •' • ment rate in that category was 16 percent. On Thursday, the departmenl' s Employment a nd Training Administration reported that 621.000Amt·' i cans filed Initial claims for unemployment benPfit s ln the week ending Aug. 21. It was the third highest one-week fUing level of the year. Besides the recent drop in interest rates, the l':n· vernment's barometer of future economic activity jumped 1.3 percent in July, Its fourt h conseculivP gain. New orders for manufac tured goods rose 2 per· cent In J uly, the biggest gain since December 1980. But few economists were heartened by the 1 per. cent rebound in retail sales in July, even though that followed a 3.3 percent plunge the month before. Even more discouraging was a report by Dun & Bradstreet, a business infonnatlon firm. say ing more businesses railed in the last week of August than in any week since tl;c· Depression. ces where the administration al· legediy acted illegaly to punish employees it does not like and reward those It does . Another collected lnformatlon concerning clients who employees say have been inappropriately placed out of GDC. Some clients have reportedly been forced out against their will . A third gathered charges reiat· lng lo the abolishment of jol:ti at the center. Jolynn Bo6ter and Mark Maione, area candidates for the Ohio legis· lature, gave brief statements of support to the employees, as did a spokesman for Ohio gubernatorial candidate Richard Celeste. Representatives of two unions. the Communication Workers of America and the i\merican Feder· a lion of State, County and Munlcl· pal Employees, were also on hand to talk to employees. Those attending were asked to sign a letter which will be sent to Governor J ames Rhodes a nd members of the Ohio legislature. The letter cited the employees' complaints and asked for "a leg!· tamite outside investigation of the Issues" at GDC. Rudy Magnone. director of the Ohio Deparnnent of Mental Retar· dation and Developmental Dlsabi· Illes, had agreed to set up a three·person corrunlttee to exam· ine GDC employee complaints. It Is to ccnslst of one representa live each from the ODMR, area legisla· tors and the Department of Adml· nlstratlve Services. The employees' statement called this "a whitewash committee of In · siders" who are trying to protert their own in:· rests. T)lose at the meeting agreed they would not go to Columbus to meet with the state-forrnrd committe~'. Several employees and union olfl· cia Is gave instances of wha I they call abuses by t h~ GDC adminL~tra . tlon. They claimed the adminiStra· tlon has tried to "cover-up" an outbreak of the lnfectlous di~ease amebic dysentery; keep unions !rom organizing at the center ; and "dump " clients out of GDC to meet an unreasonable quota. The employees said something hart to be done to probe their eom. plaints and ta ke some action. Former GDC Pmployee Johnny Russell said "They're trying to na il us one way or another. And we're not going to take it." OCC, senator blast Columbia policies Federal Energy Regulatory Com· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Comission to block scheduled rate In· lumbia Gas of Ohio has come under creases sought by the two fire from two directions as the re companies. suit of its purchasing policies and a "They have made a conscious derate hike approved for its supplier. cision to bilk consumers and they Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. Sen. Howard Meizenbaum, 0- ' won't get away with it if I can help It," Metzenbaum said. 0hlo, on Thursday assaUed Colurn· One of the two utilities, East Ohio bla and East Ohio Gas for what he Gas, disagreed. said were consumer overcharges "We do not have any contracts because the utillties bought highfor high-ca;t gas, nor does our prln· priced gas while cheaper fuel was - cipal suppiler,'' said East Ohio spoavaUable. Metzenbaum said he will ask the kesman David Ta lbot. Gifford said bids for the $8 million project wiD he accepted later this month with work beginning soon thereafter. This work incl11des major improvements on the highay nearGallipolls. · The U.S. 35 project joins the c11rrent GaUipoliB by-pass at the Holzer Medical Center and extends to Centerville. The highay has been By KATIE CROW in the planning state for the past Inspection of the ne\V sewer sys· decade. tern In Syracuse and Racine will begin Sept. 8, Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens told members of council Thursday night. Pickens said Inspection will be The Meigs County Health Depart· department levy, prices wiD have 'to made by Commonwealth Eng!· ment has purchased a limited be raised to more accuately cover neers, members of the Syracuseamount of 1983 Flu Vaccine and wiD the cost of the vaccine, and Racine Regional Sewage District, offer shots at the Senior Citizens associated supplies. representatives of the U.S. Corps of The Meigs County Health Depart· Engineers and the Farmers Home Center for Senior Citizens Only on Oct. 4, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to ment is trying to share some of the Administration . cost by charging Senior Citizens and 3:30p.m. The mayor said residents can Flu shol:j will be offered to the Handicapped individuals only $4.50 begin Installation of hook-ups into general p11blic on Oct. 13, from 9 per shot. their homes after Sept. 13. AU others will be charged $8 per a.m. to 12 noon and I p.m. to 3:30 Home owners will be advised as p.m. at the health department office. shot. Shots will be given on a first to what size and type of pipe shculd Bec4use of the failure of the health come first serve basis. be used for the hook-up from the main line residences. VloWions noted It was brought lo councU's attention that 48 residents, whc reside in trailers. are In violation of a trailer Clear and chllly tonight. Low <18-52. Winds beromlng llgllt ordlnal\ce ad<?Pted In 1973. variable. Saturday, sWUly and pleasant. High near 71. The ordinance requires that any Extended Ohio Forecast mobUe borne must be placed on the Sunday throop Tualday: real estate taxdupUcate bytheaud· Mostly IIIIJIII)' Sunday. Partly cloudy Monday. POIIIIIbles-enor !tor of. Meigs County. u.mder!ltormll Tuesday. Ill&hl ariJuDd 110 Sunday aad Moadq 111111 'Ibis ordinance does not apply to · In the 'lll8 Tuesday. Lows from &he mlcHOI to mJ¥08Sunday, Ill tile mobUe homes and trailers already 50s Monday aad upper 50s and low Ill!! 'he8day. In place which were set up with approved 5ewage and water or electricity service prior. to the COLUMBUS Plans for relocating U.S. Route 35 in Gallia County are complete and work on the road Is expected to begin by the end of this year, an Ohio Depart· ment of Transportaion said spokesman said. Howard Gifford, ODOT design and planning engineer, detailed plans for relocating the highway have been filed with the Columbus office of the department. *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES You'll also like our reasonable prices . · After 5 p.m. or Weekerlds Gallia project ready BEST.OF .t .UCK TO: 1975, during the business slump brought on by the Arab oil embargo. When the jobless rate reached 9.8 percent in July, however. deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes sald Reagan was "sympathetic, deeply con· cerned and ue believes his program, once fully enacted ... will provide a permanent solution to unem· ployment problems." Since the pre-recession employment peak of July 1981, the proportion of the population with jobs has fallen !rom 58.5 percent to 57.1 percent. The bureau said the size of the overall labor force was essentially unchanged In August at 110.6 million. Some 10.8 mUllon i\merlcans were out of work in July, and the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported earlier this week that joblessness among youths between the age of 16 and 21 rose to 19.7 percent that month. A year ago at the same time. the unemploy· Angry employes brand probe whitewash 1982 HIGH ·SCHOOL Pirate ·. Judicial section is important too "Apparently. Sen. Met:zenbaum has forgotten that he requested the GAO to survey the major pipeline companies to determine which were buying hlgh-ca;t gas and how much of It, because that survey showed that iour parent company) was the only one of the major pipeline companies ... that was buying no high-cost gas," Talbot added. Columbia Gas otficials. accord· ing to a secretary, were not ava lla· ble to comment on the smator·'s charges. Meanwhile. the Ohio Consumer's Counsel was attempting to get thP Public Utilities Commission of Ohin to cancel a rate hike scheduled togo into effect today and show up on customers' Sept. 10 billings. The 131 percent Increase was based on a federa l hike of lR per. cent, passro on to Columbia by 1ts sister company, Columbia (;a, Transm ission. Sewer system inspection begins Sept. 8 Flu vaccination schedule set person, firm or ccrporation violat· lng any provision of this ordinance or any amendment and upon con· vlctlon thereof. shall be fined not more than $100. Each and every day during which such lllegalloca· tlon, change, maintenance or use continues, shall be deemed a separ· ate offense. Council agreed to enforce the or· dlnance and notyl!y those In violation. Explahti Oood program Meeting with council was Jerry Brems, Ohio Department of Natu· ral Resources, Division of Water, who explained the National Flood Insurance Program. It was described as a federal program enabling property owners to buy flood insurance at a reasonable cuo;t, made affordable through a federa l subsidy. Flood insurance is ani) a va ildblp In those communll iPs tha i apply and qualify for the sale of nood insurance. As part of thr qualifyi ng rt'ft uir('. ments, communities adopt and ad· mini s ter local flo od pl a in management mrasures to protC<"t lives and new construction frorn fu . (Contin11ed on page 12) Weather forecast aoo Clear, 'cool for Ohio By 'Die ABIOC'e.... ~ High pressure will bring clear and cool weather to Ohio mostly through Saturday. Temperatures will be wannlmg up SOOJe llll SUnday, with dry . conditions continuing. Showers or thunderstonns may n!twn to the · state oo Wednesdlay. '--L- - - . ,. adqlticiL However, ·no other mobile home, trailer or slmUar portable residence structure shaD replace such a structure In that loctation unless the stNcture Is placed on the real estate tax dupllcate by the auditor of MelliS County. · The ordinance also states any DONATJlN PRESENTED - Two members ol &he 8yraculeRacquetQub ~Syneulvlllaa'e wltb 5825 In proceeds from the receat *-II tourae~ Aru¥111g &he tkmallm Will Mayor Eller Pidu>n8. Pictured left to right are Bec:ky Anderson, member of the Racquet Club, Mayor Pickens and Donlia Nease, also a member of the Cluh. � 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 2, 1982 hubbard