http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7ca3c8964abbbae44cd3afd89586772a.pdf 9bb5b72135d9ec6d0c3f89ca538e7f96 PDF Text Text " w~. ' .· 'faga ' 14-The . Daily .. Sentinel PcPol~nm'MIMII't'CIO"'''f-NMIIcilldcllclleport; Ohio ~. Bomb blast claims Gema Israeli l~ops, enter : B.e~~ .~- :·. ~· . -' Industrial output ~Qps ,i n A0;guist . By A.oclated PreM Ove~ ' U.s: Industrial output moppeii·o.5 percent In August from July, te11ect1ng a decline In auto· ~ business equipment productlon, the governmenthreported ,toeay, The decline was the Uth monthly slump In 13-months. The report, by the Federal Re,SI!rve Board, said August auto prod\ICtiOO was cut back more than 16 percent to an annual rate of 5.5 mll· lion units. Production of equipment which WOUld be used In the fabrication of other goods has fallen 18 percent $Ce Its peak In July 1981, the hoard S!lidToday' s report followed signs Tuesday that a consumer-led reco.vegy from recesulon Is still elusive. U.S. automakers ported early September sales ot new cars fell to the ,lowest dally rate In~ years and the :Contereilce Board, a business•llnanced study group, said consu!mer ron!ldence. In the economy ,clecUned In August after rising In previous months. ' Meanwhile, Chrysler Corp. and Jihe United Auto Workers faUed to • month ·fell 29.3 percent from the same 1981 periOd, with tile ,dally 511les rate of 13,61 vehicles dropping to Its lowest level since the ·12,'187 of September 196'1, So far this year, domestic automakers have sold 3.9 miUlon cars, down almost 15 percent !rom the4.6 mllUon sold In the same period last year. The Conference Board, a private business study group, Sllltl Its Con· sumer Contldence Index fell to 53.7 In August froJll61.61n July, reverslng four straight months of rising confidence In the nation's ec.>nomy. The Index, which averaged 100 In the baSI! years of 1969 and 1970, Is a barometer of trends In consumer S!!ntlment about current and tuture eco)lomic conditions and Is based on a survey of 5,mJ households around the nation. The August survey also said 58.3 percent of the families complained about dlf!lculty of finding jobs, up from 56.6 percent ln. July and the highest figure recorded In the 15year history of the monthly studies. The Labor DeparOnent said that 19 states and the District of Columhla had double-digit unemployment rates In July, more than stx times the number of July 1981, when the latest recession began. • Another poll of consumer a ttl· tudes said AmeriCans believe It Is getting tougher to buy a home. The survey of heads of bouS!!holds was . conducted for the Federal National Mortgage Association· arid said 91 percent of those questioned said they agteed wtth the statement: "These days It takes a two-Income household to afford a mortgage." Meanwhile, the Treasury announced plans to sell nearly $23 bll· lion In bUls, notes and bonds next week to redeem old debts and raise more than $11 bUUon In new cash for the government . 1 :tour !reach~tonanewcontract illy a midnight Tuesday deadline. A l atrlke was averted when the two aides agreed to a :If-hour extension !ot the current contract. I UbUI consumer spending picks ;up,IIPW'flng orders to manufactur· ters for new goods, Industrial productlon wW remain sluggish and manufacturers wiU be unable to recall Idled workers. :: 1be 10 percent cut 1n personal In· .come tax rates 1n July was aimed ,at stimulating the economy. But so , !the ...,..,,nn a ~tar, ne r a 5""'-'"' spree nor strong recovery has materialized. U.S. automakers said Tuesday ' that sales 1n the first 10 days of this ; l l ·.Church's (Continued from page 11 poaltlon., Easelstyn scoffed at the cootentlon. ."A functional moron can figure oUt that U tbe miners aren't workIng, the union's dues are going togo down," be sald. ''I~ve \leell wilmlng Sam Church since March that we were beading for trouble round about August. But Sam Church didn't want this out" Church did acknowledge that there Is "a potential for a cash Dow problem" In the union, which reported this month that 41,534 of Its 150,mJ llctlve members were unemployed. But he maintained that "con· trary to some claims, the union Is In a sound tlnanclal.condltlon." I Hospital News Area death I Admitted--Phillip Donovan, Syracuse; Ira Amott, Racine; Howard il\leshlre, Pomeroy; Mary Stewart, Letart, W. Va.; Kenneth Romine, Pomeroy; •Helene Sayre, Racine. Five calls were answered by Io- · Dlsl;h~-Ray Ungaro, Cha· cal units Tuesday, the Meigs .. rle$ Bush; Goldie Holman, George Q,unty Emergency Medical Ser' Molden, Jay Harper, Delores v!cn-eports. Aelker, Hazel DUes, Freda Carpen1\t 9:1M a.m., the Syracuse Unit ter, Anise Greenlee. toQk lola to veterans Memorial Hopsltal; the Syracuse Unit at 10:43 a.m. took Lawrence · qtne Welshtown Hill to Veterans · M~rlal; Middleport at 6:03p.m. Ask to wed . took HaiTy Stover to Veterans A lli8J'lllage license was Issued In ·Memorial; Pc:meroy at 9:27 p.m. ' took Helene Sayre trom Five Polhts Meigs cOunty probate Court to ' to Veterans Memorial and at 11: ll Janies Eugene Haley, ll, Middle' p.m., Pomeroy took Etta Mae Ellie port, and Angela Marte Fisher, 18, froin the county Infirmary to Vete- Middleport. rans MemoriaL . Damewooo ' ' . " j I t , . ,' TEL AYIV, Israel (AP) .:. IsuieU troops entered Mllslem west Beirut : today "to pre-vent fighting and 5ec:ure peace" less than one ~Y atijli' atxmhkilledpl'()-lstaeliPri!Stdl!ltt.. elect Bashlr Gemayei, the military Command said. , The command gave no details on how many troops went Into west LEADER KDJ.ED - Bashlr Gemt!Jel, Presklent-eled of Le- Beirut, or exactly what parts of the district they took. It said there was no fighting 1lS the Israelis entered the Moslem haU of the Lebanese capital for· ·merly held by Plilestlne Uberatlon · Organization guen1llas unUI they ev~~Ct~ated thecltytwoweeksagoln the face of an Israeli siege. · Begin sent Minister a telegramMenachem ot support Prime banon wu klled Tul!llday In a bomb blast a& an offtoo of his Pha1angllt Party In Chrl8tlan easa Beirut. Gemayel was 34. ( AP Laserphoto). after Gemayel's assasslnatlorl, and the Israell troop movements In Bel- ~~a:e=::=!t: · :e~:mn;~a::-:r~ar-otd Leba- 10-year old found guilty • rn rape case COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A 10year-old boy has been tried and found gullty of rape In a juvenile court case. 1be verdict was rendered Tuesday after three other11 boys waived ..... 14Is and pleaded ~· ty to charges u "~ o f rape an d gross sexua I Imposition. The four, and another whoSe case Tuesday was continued, were ch•--' wtth 27 delinquency counts ·~ The latest llevelopments came as President Reagan's 'new Middle East ""ace envoy Morris Draper ,.... arrived In "'el more talks 1' •' Avfv •or aimed at withdrawal of all foreign to from Lebanon He met with rces · Foreign Minister Yltzhak Shamlr In Jerusalem and was to meet Begin later. Gemayel's slaying could se· Verety hamper nraper's efforts .to peacefully resolve Lebanese poUtlcs- It could also make Gemayel's "= Including rape, assault and gross ~:~tta~~!tlt':o ~ys~::::e::r~ . Aug 25 J~~ John HUI In Franklin County Juvenile Court postponed . sentencing pending the undecided case psychologists' exa'lllnatlon ofand all five. The defendants were being held In county custody. The oldest Is 15. I :~:..os~a~~::~:~:::.~ ., u... . ·· • _ ,!~ , _ _, · <• • , ' "" ~- J\ad tra'lil!""' fO'> llll_, 1J1!V I . state. . .,-;~I . · L' jVjth Iatuti! 1 The "(raglc event" In J3ii~! ~Uimei fy.rr~ i-riJiiiQM ~ ."CC?uld change\hewhOiesl~tllln, , leaders and J;eCe,;Ja i, , ' . Israeu paruament Speake!' I'd~· dollar8 In ~tar.i 1 ·~ .eli!Cled/ chemSavldortoldreporterseerlter ~n ye the first tDrelgr( In San Juan, F'uerto .!:~-~v:h· :.fl~'onepu ' h~IY· congral\118te: was In San .Juan ,for """'wqp government o~ls.and leaders of him. the Jewish community. · _ _ _ _..:..__ _- - : - --:. Gemayel was elected by Parlta· . ment Aug. m In a special session boycotted by many Moslem~· tors. He was supposed to succeed President Elias Sarkis on Sept :1.3. foR AU.. ()tCASIOIIS Gemayel's links with the Israelis dated back to the 1975-76 clvU war 1 between Lebanese Christians alld an alliance of Moslems alld Palestl· . , . '\ I .e 't · Israeli press- ~~;· . said '-"" r~ni;an;gue~rrlltas~~ ~~,..;-~E~~~P~h-~99~2~ :6~34;'2~~~~ ' ' t f. ~ VoUt,No.t '1 st Year Free Tank Rental '400 Gallon Plus lnstallatoon 5334 ' Di s cou ~t on First Fill A meeting of the Southern High School Band Boosters wW be beld at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the band room. AU Interested parents are Invited to attend. · • ... j) ,. r • * .. • . . •• * f •• en tine 1 S.C.tion, 14 Pogu 15 Cents A In< . Newspaper • NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, the former lranlan foreign minister who fell from favor after opposing spy trials for .the American hostages In Tehran, was executed by a tiring squad for plotting · to topple Ayatollah Rullollah Khomelnl' s government. the ottlclallrantan . news agency reported today . . · . The news agency IRNA said the execution was carried out In Tehran Wednesday night on the basi$ of a verdict Issued by the Army Revolutionary Tribunal and approved by the High Judicial Court. IRNA gave no other details of the execution. Ghotbzadeh, 48, was arrested early In April and charged with master· minding a plot to .overthroW the Islamic government and assassinate Khomelnl, his one-time mentor and lran's supreme revolutionary leader. His close ties to Khomelnl were evident In 1979 when Ghotbzadeh returned hon,e after ~ years aboard on the same airplane as the exiled rellglous leader and promptly emerged as one of the most powertul men In lran. He had been one of Khomelnl's closest confldents ever since the ayatollah was exUed by the tl'le late Shah of lran, Mohammlld Reza Pahlavf, In 1963. o Ghotbzadeh was named toretgn minister a few days after student radl· cals seized the U.S. Embassy, taking Americans hostage In November 1979. After 444 days In captivity, the 52 hostages were released Jan. :b:J, 1981 - the day President Reagan took office. · During the early months ot the hostage crtsts, Ghotbzadeh' s face be- Buc"eye Gas Products Company will redeem HH S " only when used toward the 1~rst 111 coupon • oI 400 Doxoi Pro"'"e syslem gallons of prppane 1n a new - ·• . 1'nstalled belween Augusl 20 thru November·17 l982 RIDENOUR G , AS ·SERVICE · · 985-3307 · ' BUCKEYE GAS :PRODUCTS 992-5o97 ·• a· Q'VftL ~ PRD~. lNE ~U .' OHOO'BZADEH EXECUTED - Fonner Iranian Forelp Mlnl&ler Sa4eP. Gbotbzadeh, -here a& the last -.ion of bill trial aoou8ed of JIIOUIIII the o~ of the ~· Oovenulteat 811111188118111nadol of Iranian leader AyalQUah Khomelnl. Ghottrz.adeh was executed by · · fb1ng ~~quad ~ Tehrall durla1 lite nipt the official Iranian News . ~. l. JRNA. reporied 'l'hunday: (AP y.e~), '{' .. ~~~ ,... ·• ..1....,..."-•1. w.r: t "':t-·,fil' .•. .. ~ Buckeye briefs 1 ' Springer .' say., press good to him dNCINN:ATI - Gerald N. Springer, the former CIIiclnnatl city : councilman ,who pnishec;i third In the · Democratic gubernatorial : primary, says thi! press was good to him djlrlng his campaign. · "'I)le press coverage at till; primary was not very objective. It was · overly tavorl!hle to me," Springer told a Society of Professional · Journallsts dinner Wednesday night. Springer, who wiU beCome a local television news commentator In November, said lie beUeves the press gave him favorable treatment bee&US!! he was ~thi! new kid on the block." .By contrast,_.hoth his opponents - former Lt. Gov. Richard C. Celeste lind Attorney General wnuam J . Brown- were well known to polltlca) 'reporters •. ,... SAVE FROM S230°0 TO 5°0 ON QUALITY KROEH LER 2 Pc~ LIY.I NG ROOM . · ·c'. SUITES , . LARGE SE~ECTION . OF STYLES & ~ FABRICS . Citizens question plant's safety .• ., . •' I WASHINGTON- Representatives ot ·acitizens' group say they question wllether the Nuclear Regulatory ConUn!Sslon can ensure the safe C011Structlon of the Zimmer nuclear power pbint In southw· estern Olilo. · · . Vlckt Mayer, a leader ot the Zimmer /l,rea Citizens ot Ohio and Ken~. accused the NRC Wednesday bf c6mpllclty Wtth the Cln· ·clnnatl Gas a. Electric Co., which wants to put the Zimmer plant In operati011 next year. Memberll ct. the citizens' group attended a House subcommittee bearing TjleldaY which reviewed what Is being done by the NRC to assure tile qwiljty of construction at the plant .' , I ~( ' Met~~baum 'gears .up'. campaign . . •~ I ' • came a nightly feature on American television screens as he answered questions and gave his government's position on tbe hostages. In June 198), he openly opposed spy trials for the hostages that were being demanded by Iran's Moslem mUltants. At one point, GhQtbzadell hatl supported such trials, hut later moderated his stance to say only the United States - not the hostages themselves - should stand trial for alleged crimes against Iran. Ghotbzadeh's opposition to the spy trials put him on a collision course with the rnllltants holding the Americans and the Moslem extremists running the Parliament Later he was arrested by Islamic revolutionary guards and charged with criticizing government officials hut was treed. He was stJ1ppe(j of his position In August 198! and kept a law profUe after leaving office. He apparently made no attempt to leave Iran asdld he fellow moderate, former President Aholhassan Bani·Sadr, who fled to France In 1981 after being ousted from power by Moslem fundamentalists In the regime. Shortly after his April arrest, Ghothzadeh appeared on Iran's state television and admitted he had conspired IQ blow up Khomelnl' s residence and to overthrow the government However, when his trial began last month, Ghotbzadeh pleaded Innocent to the charge of plotting to assassinate Khomelnl. He dkl admit to plotting against the government, !RNA reported at the time. l4"bids · received for PVH structure ByJDIIYOwen A new medical oftlce building for Pleasant Valley Hospital neared reality ~ednesday wlth the opening of bids, all In excesS of $1.4 mllllon. • Fourteen companies are vying for the contract on tbe PVH exten· slon, which Executive Director Robert Carper says may be awarded within the next few weeks. Clint Bryan, of Clint Bryan Associates of Charleston, the architect for tbe project, says was pleased wtth the bids - ranging !rom $1,795,mJ to $1,412,700 - which he terms "good competitive bids" very close to his original estimate. Low bidder on the project was Southern Construction of St. Albans which submitted the $1,412,700 figure and a construction calendar of 450 days. Three other ftnns were under the $1.5 mllHon mark, lnclud· lng Meigs County company, Karr Construction of Chester, submitted · a $1,'493,1ffi base bid and a 365 day construction schedule whUe Den· ral, Inc. of Ashland, submitted a $1,497,mJ baSe hid for 300 days and Dlnlaco and Sons, Huntington, submitted a bid of $1.496,900 and 300 days . Carper cautions, however, that there are a number of factors, In ·addition 'to the base bid, which a hulldlng committee will be looking af before awa~dlng the final .•' conltjlct. _ The 111€1\lcal office buDding wiU be corinected to the existing hospital structure on the lower and mid· die levels and wiU provide capacity .... fonuq~v,entual 21 office. suites. Parking reiwvatlons wtil ~rovfde 72 a HEALTH LEVY PROM!JI'ION -'- These Meigs tlounly citizens concerned about further decreases In services of the Meigs County Health Department met Wednesday morning at Velerans Memorial Hospital to dlscU!iS promotion lor the one mUilevy to be voted on In the November election. Shown from the left, . Edison Hobstetter, Nonna TOrTes, R.N., Frank P~ • trie, Health Depariment administrator, Dr. James WltheraD, Eleanor Thomas, Susan OBver and Homer · Baxter. ~ ' CLEVELAND : Howard Metzlenbaum appears to be loaded for bear 111 hll campaign for re-election to the u.s. Senate. The problem Is th8t Congress w011't Operf bunttitg seasOn. . Roy Meyers, who oVersees Metz.enbaum's Itinerary, says the Democratic senator's ~1!11&1 duties have put his schedule up lh the air dod his campatp .,atitst RepuhUcan challenger , Paul. Pfeifer on a hall and chaln. · . . Meyers :said It looks aa If weekends will be about the only time Met7Jenbaum will be able to spend In Ohio unUI Oct. 2, when It Is hoped tbe Senate will· adjourn. ·Winning. Ohio ,lottery number of · Committee hears report .on ·importance of health measure By CHARLENE HOEFUCH "If this one mUI health levy doesn't pass, then what we are look lng at fn,a few years from now Is a health department with a sanlta· lion · administrative person. one nurse and one clerk with a lot less setvtce.·· for five years would bring In $147,0)) which would decrease ·the amount needed from the county budget commission, thereby allowIng the townships and vtllages to retain more funds for road and cemetery work, It was pointed out. " I don't know how we'U keep goIng without a le\IY," was Norma Torres' appraisal of the situation. Mrs. Torres, R.N., nursing supervisor for the health department, expressed regret over losing two programs already - the hypertension control cllnic and the pre-natal program. She exlalned that when the levy Is passed, giving the department additional operating tunds, there Is a distinct possibility that the minimal charges now made for lmmunlzatlons, lirlne culture, blood work, blood press'ure, .nu shots, iutd wellchild cllnic visits (r~JI~glng from $2 to $6) wtll he decre&SI!d or eliminated. These, by necessity, .were put That was Frank Pelrte's description of the Meigs County Health Department's finances without funds from the levy to come before the voters In the November general election. The health department adminisaatitlooal !paces. I . trator was speaking to a group of ' ·In May, when the West. VIrginia concerned residents Wednesday at · · Health Qepartment awarded a Cer· Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~te ~eed ioPVH to allow for Petrie reported the department the' cooatructton, Carper ~tlmaled Is now operating on $65,!0l a year the proJect cost would be $2$3,855. '·. (the 10 rnlU llmltatlon collected by In addition to the base bids for tbe the Meigs County Commissioners med1cal office building, ~of which · were 't ar under that estlinate, t1rms from the tOwnships and communia''ll1g with state and federal were aalr£d to submit bids on four ties) CLEVELAJilD - The wlnntng numiJer dntwit Wednesday night In do~ wblch he · said are slowly alternate JtemS. · Alternate 1 was .the Ohio Lottery's 'ciaUy gaiTII! ''The Number" was ~ ; . , "d.tylng up." doctor suite Interiors: alternate }or nte lottery reported earnlngs.of U8'7,ll5t from the wqerjng 011 !te The one .mDI levy to be In effect 2. ti new stortn. drainage system for dally game. The'earnln~cameonulelofSIII5.m while holden of the' IDpltal gJ'OII1Jds; alternate 3, winning tickets are entitled tO share W1 .2'1llr...iottei'Y <f!lclals ~ ' I . ' relocatkm ohome Items and I!QulpI merrt wttl,dn tbe lnplfal; and alter- 4, lliP"...., of tile klblly, walk· COLUMl3US, Ohio (AP) - A · statewide level, hundreds of thoudta• 1 and a neiv canapy for the for~t . newly formed organization called smls Qt people wltbholdlng tbelr PVHeateslor. Solidarity Ohio Is urging the state's payments In escyow accounts," Clear 81111 cool tonight. Low fl-52. Winds llgbt 81111 northerlY. Frl- , .coa.tnlellan fl ezpected to begin residents to wlillbold payment 011 Keller told a news conference. . .... time tldl falL . day, paftly cloudy. Hlallt »15. · ' · their natural gas bills to j»''test In· ' ,: I 1 t Oltlo Fw ec:u* FDurteeD ~~~nt~' IUbmltted bids creasing energy ~. Keller ~ ~ a boycott would W""""ilay 0111ht llltjiQIEd medi"We just can't afford this any- force Columbia Gas of Ohio "to sit ,, .......... 'r: ' . • down and ........... al ofllce boJ!ldlne to be added to more,'' Gi!orae Keller, the groups "1 11 af lllawen Sal tk;. hlr ud clocllSaltdaJ Md ....,.,. ,...,..,_te" with consy· •' ., Pleaent Valley ibpltaL In add!· .fliuMel', said Wednesday night . · ~~said the boycott Idea was . .•: tk)n to bue bMe, tile COI!IIJ8nles '· ' "The - · J'eJiei fee , U"¥'"" liy court decisions allow• · ... _.. COJI1PI!I1Yi ~ · r · ing .renieri 10 withhold rent pay- · c..;;-------~~,;.;.---~ ~;..;,;,;,;,;o,;...~ (Collllnued 01 Pile 14) . ~~ ~ almle. We hope to get, 011 a . , , f; . . . . ' ' The Village of Middleport is ~~~~ application~ _fo~ . the pre-quelification of contractors in t!Mtr ho.usma rahabll~:. tlQII I)I'OPm, funded by the _Departmen~ of Houslna and Urbin , , Development. Contractors l~te(est~ 1n blc~ina a ~- ., to.- in this prOIJ'im are asked to contact the Middleport Office of 'c0m1111111ty ~IOJ!IIIIflt. 237 Rice Street. Middleport. OhiO 45760 or phone 992-6782 for further infol'!llltion. eon-· •• tnletors who 11M ill'lldy bl;ln,qu1lified In the propm ..., ·not rHpply as they will still be eli&ible to bid Ollllomll bel~ rehabbed. Applications will be accepted on 1 continual bls1s · ' , u this is a contimli111 pr0111m of the Vlllct. · ·. Fled Hoffmln. Mayor - - of licfdleP,ort *", ... •• ELB. E RFElD. S IN POMEROY .....---~-~~~~~~'~ · ~~·~ o ~:' · • . Former Iranian ·leader executed by firing squad SEPTEMBER , ~ n Pomeroy-Mi.ddleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 16,1982 • It was testified that the victims were threatened with a Wrench; , meetirig set at y 4 : You Get Value and Price at.Doxol Propane The victims, ll·and 12-year-old boys al)d a 13-year-old girl, testltled that they were In a park when the five boys approached their bicycles. ~tel'!l • Muhi m odl a ; ~~~~~h~tod~·:··~2--------~----------------------------~~~----~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~;_--------------~==----------~~------~~--- reports Defense lawyer Doug Maser said the crime were "revolting," hut that the 10-year-old should not be made to pay for the "tull sweep" of that at least one victim was kicked, punched and hlt·wllh a stick; and that all three were ordered to undress. The boys were ordered to per· form sexual acts with the girl, then with each other, It was testltled, and the boys were ordered to perform sexual acts.on the attackers. All five of the accused attempted Intercourse with the girl, according to victims' testimony. The boys were arrested the following day after a parent of a vfc· tim spotted them at the scene. .. Page 5 • r~lng~a~pe~ace~pa~c~t:wt~th~the~.J~ewlsh~~~::::;;~~~~;::;;:;:;:;:~~E~;;~:;; Prosecutor David Bosley said In the juvenue court that the 10-yearold was an active participant In the crimes. ·NFL players call .strike for Tuesday Page 6 · CONfECTIQN[DY I '• ' · Oood Samaritan:s fina~e voyage Meigs teams hit week road this , CAKES CAROUSEL Begin's telegram to Pierre Gemayel, father of the slain presidentelect and founder of the rightist Phalange Party, saki: "I am shocked to the depths of my soul by the criminal assassiiUitlon of Bashlr, a great patriot andacoura~ ous tighter tor the freedom and Independence of Lebanon. May God comfort yoli. '• NOTI·CE TO CONTRACTORS. A , crimes comml~. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES SEPI'. 14 Joyce I. Nonis Mrs. Robert Bauman and son, Floyd Bennett, Mrs. Wllllam Bird ·:Joyce l ' staiic.ey Norris, 25, Le- and son, Artie Bond, Thomas Crow, . wtsfm, Maine, (!led Sept. llln Le- Paul Finley, Kendall Fisher, Mrs. wtstoo Hospital. James Gartner and daughter, Myr· Born Feb. 26, ~1,1n Washington tie Goble, Aaron Grady, Mrs. PhU· Court House, she was the daughter · lip HoU~nbaugh and dau~ter, Cll Earl and Thelma Starkey, who Elaine Holley, Mrs. James Large, bo'th survive In Galllpolls Ferry. Jeffrey Leming, Charles Lu<;as. ''Also surviving Is her husband, H. ·Frances McCain, Addle McFann, <;arro11 Norris Jr.; a son, Chatl; Pauline Moore, Tamara Nibert, tour brothers, James of Washing· Mary Phillips, WUllam Poling Jr., ton Court HOUSI!, Earl Jr. of Galli- Kathryn Potts, Marsha Ratliff, polis, WUbert of Ashland, Ky., and , Van Robbins, George Saunders, 'lbomaS of VIrginia Beach,. Va.; Jack Smith, Charlene Thacker. lhfee sisters, Dorothy A)lhrlght of BIR'mS Plain CitY, Joan Atkins of ColumMr. and Mrs. Earl Ramsburg, bUs, and Helen Starkey of Florida; son, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Ed· IIIII a grandmother, DorQthy Pen· ward Vaughn, son, Wellston. Well of WaShll)gton Court House. · Burial wW be at Album Ceme.lefY In Album, Maine. Veterans Memorial Emergency runs , Into effect after a .5 levy taUed In May. The Importance ot low-cost health services, Mrs. Torres explained, has been emphasized by the latest statistics from the Ohio Department of Health which show that 58 percent · of Meigs County marriages end In divorce leaving many single parents sjruggllng ori small incomes. Those attending the steering committee meeting for the levy promotion, Including Edison Hobstetter, Dr. James WltlleraH, Homer Baxter, Susan Oliver, Leo Vaughan, and Charlene Hoentch, discussed various approaches toward educating the public on the services of the Meigs County Health Department and the financial needs of the agency. Dr. Witherall wUI serve as honorary chairman for the levy promotion wlth other chairmen . and committees to he named. c 'roup urges user.s .to hold payments Weather ' t • l .... ~.~~ ' ......... ._.,..., . . ... ments for redress of grievanCes trom their landlords. . Utility officials ha~ said they are only passing through their own Increased•cos~ for gas supplies. Keller said the utility .Is locked . Into long-term contracts with gas SI!Wllers In ,the So~thwest ft)r l)l&h- 1 priced gas, when lower-priced gas Is avallahle ~ Ohio ·wells. �., Commentary Down Mexico wayeL______:'-...--w_u_liam----.-.F_.8--:uc_k:-:ley:-:-·=-Jr. :·:: l'nnwrm. Hhie~ ll+oft·I IM IW\·on:u Ttl ntlr: I ~ Tt: H t}iT nt· TltF l\l f:U I."'-MMO O\ ~Ht ,\ ROBERT 1.. WINGF.TI ROB HOEF'l.lfH '\l;ollltl!t'r DALE ROTIIGEB, JR . i'\ ~1t:MH•:R uf TIM.• ,, ,..,"·illlt'CI 1'1'1"!1;"· ll1b11d O.Jh l'r' '"!lo ·' ""' " l;Hu•n 11 ud 1Jk · ,\nwr it·uu Nt•'AIIplpt'f l"uhlisht•n1 A t~lri l't ' bl l lutl . · •••rtl.. hiltI!. ,\II I .Fnf.R" Uf' fWINII•~ an"""•l'lrumrd . Thr~ llh41Uid ~· lt •M lhun :J1111 ll•llt't'!i .un • MUhj~·l Itt rdiltnlt IJitl ftiUlll bl· siiUM'fl wllh u~o~nu·. :~tldrt'\11 11111! lt•lt• rh""'' lllftlhl•r. Nu UIII~UWCilrUrr11 • ·ill hr.• puhll~hl'd. IA•Ilt•fll Ktk!Uid bt· itl ~m·d tlt~ LI' . udtlrl'~o~>int: lsoour11. n111 PI'I'Mnlllillt'fl, Nothing succeeds like ambiguity Some days, notl)lng succeeds Uke ambiguity. Any poUUclan.can testify to that, of any diplomat. So political Judgment guided the Reagan administration's diplomatic spokesmen Into an artful dodge on the nuclear weapons freeze proposal that was overwhelmingly approved by Wisconsin voters In 'IUesday's primary election. Since It was a fOregone conclusion that the freeze measure would be approved, there was nothing to be gained by denouncing lt. So the State Department sugested the administration might not object to It, dependIng 011 how the language Is Interpreted. President Reagan opposes a freeze at CUITent weapons levels, saying that V(ilWd leave the United States at a dangerous disadvantage to the Soviet Unloo, and argues tjlat polltlcal pressure tor such a move would undercut American anns reduction negotiators. The poUtlcal problem Is that freeze propositions keep getting approved. It's happened In more than 400 clUes, towns and counties, lncllldlng Brat· Ueboro, Vt., which a1sa voted on the question Tuesday. It bl.ppened In Wisconsin by a lopsided margin. 76 percent lor the freeze propoeltlon, 24 percent against. That was the first statewide vote, with eight more to follow on Nov. 2. Freeze prqJOSals wtU be 011 the ballots then In Artlooa, California, Michigan, Montana, New Jersey, North Dakota, Oreilllll and Rhode Island. ~ advocates have an appeaUng argwnent: they say they want a mutllal. veriftedstlllldstWln thenuclearannsrace, and contend that !I one side 1n111sts on buDding more weapons the other side w!U, too,ln a new anns race aplral. . The administration has a moredltflcultcase to make, since It Insists that current levels won't do; that tllere must be cuts on the Sovletsldeorrnore weapo1111 to detend the United Slates. Wlllconsln voters decided that their state "should Inform the president and O:IJgress Of the United States that It Is the deSire o! the people of Wlsc<inlln to have the government of the United States work vigorously to negotiate a mutual nuclear weapOns moratorium and reduction, with appropriate verlflcatlon, with the Soviet Union and other nations." A~ error dropped the word "weapons" trcm some ballots. And there II nothing binding about any of thenuclear,freeZevotes.But there Is a politiCal m!ssage In them, whatever the wordlni. and the administration cloesn't'want MOI!COW thlnldng that Reagan confronts a political groundswell In favor of the freeze Idea. ' ' · :~:=to about four <Jays a week next month, leading up to the " enough tlll'letoeet !heeconomystralghtand hedeservesmoreofachance, Reagan himself Is focusing on the Issues that worked tor him two years ago, In relaxed settings that provide perfect backdrops lor his tarn111ar message. a Today in History 1 _ Today 1s Thursday, Sept. 16, the 259th day of·1982. There are 101 d8ys left In the year. ' · , Toclay's highlight In history: On Sept. 16, 1&'50, the slave trade was forbidden In the District of Columbia. Qn this <late: . In 00, Japan surrelldered Hong Kong at the end of World warn. Jn,1963, Malaya, N<rth Bomeo, Sarawak and Singapore tormed the Federation Cif Malaysia. . . . IJI1971, Look magazine aimounced It would fold due to~ .~ (, ' ~costs and decllnln& revenues. , . , ' ,. ·Iii 191ll, South KoreaD .dt.ideni leilder'Klm ~was lll!bteac*' to death on cllarp!S of attempting to CMl1hrow the. ~ ' , .· , f, •' TMAl REASC>tl 'NO\!I.P FREVAIC. ... ) . .,• ' .•. •r ·, .. .....'•,. ' ' . ....... MEET TOUGH WAHAMA SQUAD -Coaches Wahama. Southern, H, wiU face '1111 unbeaten WlWe Frank l'orier Ul!l Darrell Dqau, far- right, ahowll 'Falcoa team which has reeonlecl baek-to-back, shudlrectlni their team last ~ Digiti aplnlt Fed- tout wins over Soulhwetltem and Kyser Creek. eral Hocking face a tough chore this Friday alghl at many mUUon dollarS In commtsstons - a figure hard to estlmBte now that cornmlaslons .are nego- · Uated rather than fixed. It also takes a while to dream of yachts again, which brokers thought had saDed beyood the horlzon of their hopes. And, as If anybody need be reminded, It talles time to spend that money. It Is understandable then, rela· tlvely speaking, wbyyruCliJiheara penny drop on Wall Street of late. On til\! first day of trading this week volwne totaled only 59.5 rnDUon shares, compared with the record of 137 miUlon. SQ.u,tb~~' W ahama ma~ch-up The Internat1011al Monetary world monetarysltuatlon.thatlooks ,...; Fund metitlng In Toconto made a moreandmoreUkeanlgh~,ln :~- ~ bid to take up the Slack, but mone- that some of tile born:MoJng nations tary ·abstractions such as the de- simply cannot ~ their loanS cline ·In ~ of the:Meidcan peso _ and In scxne cases even the Interest. • ~ lack the apeclflc l\'ll!llnllig of a $5 on them. . · {_ Jump In UJe prlce ft. a ~. . . 'lbere are 900le ~and oth, Besides, the news trom TQ!'OIIto ers who seek to ~vtnce file wcrld. was very dllcouraglng, and people · that the danger Of this situation Is .: ·•.~ havehadthelr&hareofbadnews- exaggerated"~~ ~~ the prob- ! -1 unemployment; hl&b Interest rates, tans can be re9olved Simply by re- "" ! tnrlation the lnabllity of .people to . negotiating loans as they become .. ' ......... or tallaey overdue.In thla ''financing Is , " buy a new ......... 9r.evenanau•--.......,. due The bDe for thatmatter. . • rever'' tis that good ... argumen mo-. ' But the tough reellty of tile ttrnes .o 1s that the discusSions 1n Toronto Dey can be sent af)er bad, with the .! probably haJ more to do with the borrowing nation becoming less . . pUght of local ecoiDTlles than did able to repay because of Its low ..· the situation on Wall Street. credit rating and hlgb' Interest .. , In Toronto they dealt with a rates. may become very interesting .. culp '_ n·ts William A. Rusher . ·, .L.----------------------------- . ' . ~ ones, and accordingly he deCUned up a g l· life long or hard enough there was a teacher; or..._.hers, ,., , to register hls·nanie for ready refer· yet to d elop his own dents and who taught Benjamin Sasway to ; ,1 , ence If Congress ever decides toredlmp . ) There was an older man , IQOk at American SOCiety as a hypo- vlve tile draft. being. tntei'vtewed on TV,· too, critical, exploitative, materlallstlc . _ Now, everybodylnthlscountryls whomHI,lOktobe~ay'sfather. roadblOck on UJe path of human '; entitled to his or her oplnlori of Its This gent ~ terribly broken up progress. ·• policies, but It Is quite another thing oVer the very Idea that aU 12 of the Tile generatlop of tile Yletpam . to say that once Congress .has dejurorscould~tllemselvestore- prptesters ~ IIOW,1In ,I~A •. ; tined these by law,. we can each gard .Benjamin as "a crlmlnal." and the acadernkl~ . . them pick and choose which of~ we Though the probably re- are 8lteadY ~lit t{lt·~· wiU consent . to support . with our hllpself as the pi-ectse re- lies ~ the coun~'• Jd&!l ·ICbools -:r. taxes (or our miUtary. service, If - verse of class-conscious, his and colleges. ~ ~¥' he lew ;.. that Is what Is reqUired). Nonadon comment reeked of class superior· sweeter forms of ~ upon .a :" could possibly lillow Its Citizens that ' lly: · "Crlrnlnllla," you see are peo- hated society than lO lis child· .••• sort of latitude; It would be a. pres- pie who break the law tor venal ren.agalnst lt. :: . ·; t crlptlon for pure motlws. Hlgh-mlllded ·types Uke :nte members , the post· ·• .... Qoes young $asway riallze 11111s? ·. , ~arniJ.l, who break It for~ .· ~ genera~UI be sure, are • Igotthelmpresalol)that, If he does, of ~pie. aren't really "criJhl. 110 easy pickings J!. thla regard. he doesn't 'mdch 'care. He ~ l!Ris" at 'Bll. On the con~. they 'n1eY lulve.showtl a ~blede- · . ·-' to consider himSelf . only very ~respectaspeoplewtlllilgto 1$'mlnatlon, ~,uve ~'and t'I?D' ' ' ~ related to this country BRY:· suffer ~or their convtcijons. ·lltnict1ve ll1iS In a ~ wlllile "' way- rafher Uke a ~·~t'' : ('I'bouihltlaunclearJuat'~ttiM!Y !llllltyandimral·hei!ltbbavebeen ''' ''1 ~In the klungeof~lnter· ':'are. ~ to •Idler, ·Uide from. lartlelY restored. JIU~:atremiQua '"' nattO!!&tii\I'Pbrt. 8e·ts,' Ill tad,' 'a' TV ·Interviews;. appareritly It effilrtwWalwaysnil t·lrlatli!Uta r perfect exallllll\! of~~~: doesn't Include ,JaU·J . few v1c1or1es. and tb!1 pera- ,_ : · ~ 'UI&t Toynbee U the man was IJideea BenJam- pect1ve of hll proud ben, Ben- ;r .~ wollkl Join the lntemal ~t In's f4ther, tjlls attitude~ ~ . Jamln Salway Is no one·of ' " ~Western ~ikii li!ttytngto clous condescension was · those viCtories: a !Jan\ai) torpedo "' ~It- 'he Is "In tbe.socli!ty unquesttonably one ~ tb!1lnfluen- a~ ~quarety at the\ Amerlci.m · but not of 1t." ' ces ihat shaped his son's course to- ship of state. 1r How cid be~tbat.way? (For of ward a federal penitentiary. What a pJIJi our JurtSpnaleuce course a teeDaier jl very larp!ly, .But one aeaaes other, probably doesn't allow us to reacb mid penal- ,. ': for better wOne, l(lll'll!body even stroilger lnf1uences In tile l2le the real architects of this 11011 ~ • elae's ~ · · nabbed · background. Almost certainly cle8tnlctloll! , anarcey. man 1 4oubt « . 'DOONESIUY-~: . .. .~o)J , I . f aa_. ' ,-· ' ·' on the ground and galnted 64 yards In the air for 326 total yards. Falcon Donnie VanMeter led the running parade with three touchdowns whDe fullback Todd Troy and halfback Steve Lyons pitched In another large chunk of yardage. In two games the White Falcon backtleld has hit the endzone tor 80 points, whDe the defense has been flawless. Thus far In the 1982 campaign no one, has had the honor of scoring against the Falcon defense . Another outlook, however, 'reveals that the Falcon defense hasn't been on the lleld that much, too. This week the West VIrginian's Iron curtain will get Its biggest test. · Southern's · defense has been strong overall, but a bit Inconsistent. Last week though, when . the going got tough, It buckled down for a strong llntsh and several crucial fOUrth down Stands. Marauders meet unbeaten Warren Local club Friday By KEml WJSECUP For the third straight week, the Meigs Marauders seek their ttfst win of this young 1982 season against the host Warren Local Warriors In the first-ever regular season meeting between the schools. And also lor the third straight week, the Marauders wiU be lacing stiff opposition. The warriors, coached lor the las.t lour years by Robert HOI, are 2-0 wlth Impressive wins over Fori Frye, 29-0, and Caldwell, li-S. Warren Local has six returning starters and 10 lettermen among their ot!enslve positions. The War· rlor~ are coming ott their shoot's best record In history at 9-1. Playing top-notch teams appears to be synonymous with the Marauders schedule this season. Meigs' opponents for the l().game year have pdsted to date, a 14-4-1 slate. Seven of the opposition have unblemished records, Including Waverly, Ironton, GallipoUs, JackSon, Belpre, Huntington VInson and Warren local. By all means don't count this Marauder bunch out. They may be winless, but showed what they were made of against ft. Pleasant, arls.Ing time and again to the occasIon. And this has Warren Coach Htll ·, . • ,. Toejo!lollor Southwestern's top sarver was Mel :wKlm Jeffers with 8. 'lb1s Wtn . ~~ t1ie Tor.nadoettel SVAC Jeque re- Mll'llll!l cord to 3-0. Southern's .nextlelqrue • Loloa! wo11o . pla'l'burlday eveu1!Ji at llo!JI!· Till Bill' . apiDit EastenL 'SoDIIJ a.w~ a11emo011 Sou~ "-......., Me18s ~ tile Maniadetettesla aa ~ matcllllefire the ~ts at RaciDe. santber~~i~OII ,the rn,atcll In tWo 11VR R .llHI aad :1114. The :rorna. i(ll'( ;,ftC, ~ ~ ·~ '' ., illell;y ..... ~­ =t.J:. Gino .' Jr. ScipiL ...... . rr. Fr. ' Fr. ...... .-lllritl · •.• ·• RT RG or c LG Dave Barr 11&'i I LT LE QB To ny Welch (2l21 Rick Edwards r---------------------- 11101 Nick Riggs (!till Mikeo Jackson (171) Chris Buroelte (179) TB Jon Perrtn !1761 WB F1l (Defenoe l LE LT MG RT RE Stewart or Pickens Bill Holcomb 12121 Andy lannarelll {155 1 Welch Jackson LCB RCB LB LB s s Riggs Edwards Wo\RREN LOCAL (011..... ) POS RG c Crt>t Tayb' 0 681 Dave Birr lim I LG Tony WeiCh 12121 LT Nk.'k Riggs 11401 Mi ke Jackson 11n 1 Chris Burdette (1 7!1) QB ruck Edwards 11601 LE ·-) TB f'B WB LE LT MG RT !1~1 RE LCB RCB 9.udl'ttP · 1.8 LB Taylor s s Rl~ Edwards WUREN LOCAL (Offenle} POl! Tom Gesstl ll851 TE Mi ke PahJ I Ill\ I Mi ke Lanlrlp il65 l Scott WOO<lbum 1215) RT RG Ou'l! Menefee 11001 LG Tom Gessel (1&5J TE Mike P ahl (1851 Mike Lanlrtp (lllil RG Scott Woodburn (2151 Chris Menefee (1101 E:d Miller fl!li I LG RT c LT SE QB Undecided 1\ndy Sll<rt (1501 Andy .llllfle tlffi 1 Ron Rllfle 1110) Kevin Searle« (156) TB F1l WB (Defense ) liT liT Pahl Miller DE DE Roy Kunsman (llli 1 Undecided Mark MIUer ll&'il A. Rllfle R. Rllfle LB LB Menefee CB CB Brtan Benson (150) Short HB HB s Sca rlett c Ed Millin' llilil LT Undecided AIXIy Sbon 11501 SE QB Andy Ritfle (~I Ron Rllne 11001 Kevin Scar~n 05111 TB F'B WB (Defeote) ..... Pall) Roy Kunsman OElil UndeciDed D'l' D'l' DE DE Mark MIUer llftH A. Rltfle R. Rlrfle ......... Brtan Benson 11501 Short Scar lett LB LB CB CB HB HB s NOVEMBER 2G·ENERAL ELECTION . . ' YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 4TH •'• iF YOU ' ARE NOT REGISTERED: ·VISIT THE BOARD'S OFFICE IN PERSON- OR - P-HONE THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS OR..:...M~IL THE BOARDACARD. Also, if you move you must notify the coun· ty office. Or if you are in doubt as to whether you. are properly registered~ phone the board. ' Fr. Fr. Fr.. A Bank acrount II the -or IMit PIIJinl andufnt ln¥ntaMnb 011 the martet today. 0p1BOM! MEIGS COUNTY BOARD .· OF ELECTIONS Sr• Sr . Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. ...,.. · 11«~) Randy Stewart (16.'>) Gret T aylor (1QI) R'l' Randy SflwiU'I (165) Sl\awn Eads (!56) Brian Spencer · IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE RACINE - Arter an opening cloettes were led In ' serving by ga!Rf! loss .to Class ~'AAA" . A,tlle~ Cindy Evans wltlr~Oservtngpolnts. · High ~ho91. the !>outhern ·~ ' Mel Weese hid six points and , ' doette varsity ~ 1$1!1 has~ · '{\niy Littlefield added tlv.e. Meigs,' , · ~ ~th flve '~h\ ~ , was~ bY JennyMeaclpwswlthstx ~ tor. aflne~,.record. · · · · ' • marliersaDdCathyDeanwithfour. These viCtories lulve been OVl!l' ' · Soutllern's reserve squad de- , league opponents ·HaJman· Trace, ·. leated the Meigs reserves In three ·· North GaUla, and Southwestern. games 15-9,. 9-15,- and 15-10 to lm· with non!Jea~ \'llna .oomlog over prove· Its overall record to 3 wins 1 ·Coes Federal Hoc1dng-yd tdelga. ' and -two IOIIseS. The leading SHS , 1'\lesday night the Tornadcll!ttes . server was Sandy Harden with 14 ·' varsity club defe4!ted the' pre- Points, whfle Jody, Harrison led · vlously unbeaten Southwestern . 11fe1i1 with eight. Htghlandrs 16-14 and J.5.8at P'airtot · · I;letoW Ia a Ust of Southern's 1!Rl In a ·hlgbly conteated SVAC game. varsity and reserve volleyball · · Def81dlni champkBt Sou~ ~· ~ •. ,. >f . was,led In eerVin& by Mel W- ' ' • 4 VAII!Ift'Y ~ Sr., with'l2servtnapolnts,wlille~ ~ 1 Sr. Michael and cri!II!W Bl:ntleY eacb Ullda o-Bnea Sr.' had6. (~! Jackson Da vr FoUrod tlflil RE M att Van Vrankln (200 1 pear to be on the downhill slide as only quar terback Rick Chancey wUI not see action. Chancey suf· fered a blood clot In his leg against Belpre. Fullback and linebacker Chris Burdette sut!ered a concussion against the Big Blacks and missed from early second quarter action on. He's slated to go Friday and wtU be counted upon since his ab6ence was sorely missed last week. Two-way end Scott Pickens dem· onstrated courage becoming of a winner In grabbing four passes last week after coming ott a neck strain the week prtor. Warren fullback. Ron Rl!fle, leads the Warrtor attack, gaining 139 yards In 18 carries against Cald· well. Tight end Tom Gessel Is another Warrior to watch accordIng Coach HID. -. f:1;:s:_, ., RE Br1an Spencer tllieJ or Andy Ianna relll Welc h P.OS Scou Pickens 0 [111 Taylor Scon Pkkens 11!"61 Jon Perrin 1171i l (011.... ) Burdetle MEIGS Stewar1 or Plcken.ol an Holcomb 12121 PROBABLE STAIITERS MEIGS Dave Follrod (165) Shawn Eads 11551 PROBAIIU 81'.urmRS Matt Van Vrankln aware. "I wish Meigs had won thelr first two games because they wouldn't be SQ tired up to beat us. Meigs has lots of good, strong country boys who are physically tough," com· mented HOI. Meigs middle guard Andy Ian· nerelll fits the descrlpt!Qn of ·Hill's accessment to the hilt. Voted the Meigs County Jaycee player d the • week, Iannerelll had six tackles, recovered a tumble to set up a Meigs touchdown and clogged the middle most of the night against Pt. Pleasant. The Marauders' nagging Injuries which slowed them a week ago, ap- MEIG·s COUNTY VOtERS • :T omadoettes ,. capture fifth str~gh~ victory tWo ·at ·· •· In recent years, Coach BID Jewell's White Falcons have dominated the Big Bend Battle against alllng Southern teams. Southern' s o!fenslve threat consists olllkey players buD! around a nne otfenslve line and talented running In the backlleld.' Senior run· nlng back Dave Talbott led the churning back field with three touchdowns and 172 yards rushing, whDe Wade. ConnoOy added a TO jaunt and 1212 yards, GrEig Nease rambled tor 57 yards l!fter taking hand-otts trom· Quarterback Tony Rime. That combination produced Southern's first victory In several seasons, and according . to the Southern team It Isn't going to be the !list trtumph. Last week Southern prnduced 387 yards, all of which came 011. the ground. 'The Tornadoes wtU have their hands full defensively as Wahama also boasts a sparkling offensive alignment. 262 yards. . WHS rambled . RACINE -Last week both the Southern Tornadoes and Wahama White Falcons unleash explosive of· !enslve attackS that shook both the earth and the opposing defenses, whlle propelUng both clubs to big victories. The turf-shaking tremors caused by blasts on the ot!en5lve lines opened up holes that netted 387 and 326 yards tor the respective winners. setting the stage lor this Frldy' s · meeting between the two local ot!enslve oriented clubs . · Wahama, now 2.0, a ~ winner last week over struggling Kyger Creek, will host the Tornadoes, w'ho scored a dramatic 34-:ID win over Fede!'al ·Hocking last week In R.a· cine. Southern currently owns a 1-1 mark The match·up lor this year's game wtits to be the best In recent·. years, ' considering the fact tluit Southern will feature II$ vastly !m· proved "ot!enslve machine" In this year's cross-rtver excursion. • " Rants Junior end POl! • July. It takes time to count that kind of ·money, and Ume too.to add \IP the GLENN YOUNG 163 pound (Oflenlf) ,' . Ia~ ~ ajri: The ~Commlllllat Party ICCIIIed the Sclldar' · I . . 1 HAP AI..WA'YS HOVE? IIPPelt · Five years ago: Budget Director Bert Lance was confroat84 wtth eWSence that 1111 Checldni BCCj)UIIt avetdraftl ~ted tJaplrJ!w ! Is not surprising. , , it)o tabir ~D~Aetl~t~~t ol pnm"W the Jllltloa ~ ~·a new traac4," ; __·-. a . ~--~· Tell years ago: It was reporte4 tbat SoUth \1letDan8t IIIIJ'b8 had recaptured the cltadeltn the 1\eBrt of QuanCtrl aty trom Nofth v~ jroops. . I FEEL 'SO tow hoii!'S. which a, .. _ _ •• .NEW YORK (NEA) - It would be nice If those draft-age males who haven't registered yet got themes· sage of the government's recent prosecutiOns of resisters and declded to obey the law, butlt'sproba· bly too much to hope that aU of . theni wm..LuckilY, compUanc:e II) general haJ been reasonably high, sa we know 1one thing we badly needed to know: America's yoang men aren't Ukely, as a general pro. posttlon, to but out on thdr CQIIJitry · In 8 crisis. There remains, however, a hard . core of resisters who mtsaed _the late 1960s and earty 197IJII.and. are trying to fan that old<~laze' llaclt to life here In the 191!0s. It Ia tmporlant to nip thelf Utile project In the blid - by prl'son sentences~ · If ' necessary. . . · Listening to BeilJa'mln SasWay, the second resister convicted, on television the other night, It became · painfully clear what the controv· · ersy Is aU about Sasway Insists on reserving to himself the right to deckle which U.S. poliCies he wiU support and (as a ·corollary to that . right) whlcb U.S. mDitary ventures he Will participate ln. He was pl8liiJy doubtful that he ~faVIJf any of the clllTI!!)tly ·lmq[Dflble 1bat Is why RepubUcans In Utah got a chance to see him on a hay wagon, andwhyscxneNewJerseyansw!UlleehlmFrldayataSanCenarofestlval and a Pollsh·Amerlcan Club, where he w1U swear-In new citizens. ·~ Issues are with us this year," he tol!l House and Senate RepubUClllll at a fund-raising ~r last spring. "U we do our Job betweel) now and November, voters wtU reconflnn the mandate they gave us In ll81." He advised them to run on the same Issues that worked In ll8l and "stand on the record" ot hls administration. The campaign Idea Is to portray Reagan with Mr. and Mrs. Average America. So It was last Friday, when the president campalglled lor Sen. Orrin Hatch's reelection et!ort In Utah. With shiny machines whliTing and clan)dng, he Inspected a cannery run by the MQrmoa Ch!Q'Ch. Then, It was on to a picnic where he perched on the hay wagon. with the Wasatch MOUi)talns looming In the distance, and cheered up a soggy, rain-soaked crowd ·1n a ceremony as a posse from the Weber County Sherlfrs Office p: ell!llted the president with sheriff's badge, and he tunle9 the event Into a political wisecrack: · "With this badge that they gave me, maybe I can stop some of the hlshWaY robbery that's·going on In Washington." rneot by force, I KNOW ... AttQ HELVLESS ... ;..;..ti•-draft ftl) Wb1Ji! RepubUcan advertising stresses the Idea that he hasn't had I COULP and Montgomery and au those other streets where brokers buy and sell the shares of American In· dustry tor wha~ pnce they can get It was probably time tor .· a breather anyway, since the Uklay, 1~lnt gain In the ·Dow Jones InduStrtal average Into early September added more than $100 bl1llal to the value of shares on tlie New York Stock Exchange. . To be specltlc, at the end of August the value of aU Big Boiml shares was $1,101,!0l,<XXl,!Ol that's 1x1e trtlllon, 101 biDlon- or $113 biUion ~than the $993 bll· lion value of shares at the end of He Ia traveling approximately one <Jay a week this month, and wiU step • THE NEW YORK (AP) - Things are quiet again down on "the street," Wall Street and LaSaDe and State gan; .out on the J'8llgle or visiting an Italian-American festival · ThlllsPresklentReaganlnC8rtlpalgn '82, taklngtlleadvlceofhlsaldes whosayltlstlmetostayawayfromtheeventsthatassoclatehlmwlthrlch . Uf'WtT. .. but the privUeged caste of leaders, . · ·. poUI1ctanland functionaries. "The JIOYemment of Mexico Is maldng Investments In the petroleUin lndllltry as If the~t hllh '" prices of petroleum would be eterJIII]. Thole projects, If caniecl out, wiU produCe tnrJation and devalUa· Uons worse than those of earUer years." . No scrllle ever prophesied more , " accurately than Luis Pazos. As "1, thlniS stlllld It Is lmp08sible topolpt ..,, to a single benefit that haJ ln)lred to the average Mexican as a result~ the natlnallzation of the MexiCAn econorey. ' " Last week President Lopez Por•' Wlo delivered his final address to ,,, the MexiCAn Assembly. It lasted Things quiet ·once more on· Wall Street · Gone are the black-tie fund-raising parties. Now, It's good ol' Ron~- I we EASTMEIGS ~ Last~tast· 1982 sea101L scoreboard. em, .pM:l!eiJ as a favorlte over Alex· 1 Despite rr yards In penalties, A hungry Eagle offense, which ander, ilutfered a blg•let clown and three fumblel, and au Interception hadn't been shutout. for a long ~a 7.0 tDt to the SpartaJIIln · l\lexandel' overcame. lts offensive · whlle, Is ~t It won't happen a game that proved to be au olfen. ·woes to acore on a broken play nga!Q for a long Ulne.' · slve struggle for both sides. • ~ ihe ~· ·' Last Week Troy Guthrie led EastThe I1SIIII)ly tough Ea'gles had,the · COmpared !(),Eastern's offensive em- with 45 yards fiiShlng. The Ea· biggest struggle of $11. managing display Al,eDndel' had big illght gles started slow In both Its opening orlJy 53 yards, while' snaw~ a 14 with 187 total yards. OVeraU the 25-lA win over Waterford andln last game wtnntng· streak that yvent Eastetn , ~nse . contained ' the week's game; the dltterence being back to the 1!81 cluu1ipi0(\Shlp Spartans when It bad to, hokllngthe a strong finish In the opening, Guth· season. ..; .'" ho6ts lor three sCoreless quarters. rle again [ll'OV¥Ied the punch In that Federal HQCklng churned out 263 game wtth 95 hard-fought yards. This week, the Eagles are looking lor ·a ·cam'llete ,-ecovery and a retotal,yards .last week In Its loss to Defen51vely, the Eagles are statum to win collimnln Friday even· Southern. The Lancers currently tistically .superior to Friday's. foe lnl(s ·COilteS~ w1~· ·the Federal own a H mark as dO the Eagles, both In total yards given up and In Hocktllg Lancers In Stewart. The ,difference In this *eek•s turnovers.' AhardweekofpracUce,determl· gamecouldveryweUdeveloplnthe Roger BlseD stabllll.es the de!en· natiOn, and · valuable experience batt!~ qn the Une of scrimmage. slve backfield with his sure-handed JJI the l;lBSt the Eagles have had . wit and qu\ckness that earned him gained !rom last week's miscues huge success cOntrolling the the honor of having. the most lntehave made the local Easterners that much liungrter tor big ' scrimmage. ceptlo¥ s.tatewtde last season. victory. . This week the Easterners will try Rob Malson was credlll!d with an Lastweek'slossmayhavebeenthe .to prove themselves In the outsandlng game last week, whlle perfect pteserlptlon the Eagles trenches, control the line, apd In re- Mark .Holter had a good defensive needed for aperfect ending to the tum celebrate the end result on trhe game. Spanish. 'It's good ol' Ron ReiJubllcims. of the prophets, the Idea of soclaU· zation meant giving everyone an equal share. Here Is how the economist aDd joumallst Luis Paz.os d_escrlbed the socialized oD Industry In his book. "Myths and ReaUtles of MexiCAn Petroleum," published - bear thla In mind.- In February 19'18. "PEMEX" - the abbreviation tor the state-owned CUJip&ny " and aU the' state-owned businesS enterprises are the private property of a group of government off!· clals and (labor union) leaders who In addition to running them badly try to make us beUeve thatsald enterprises belong to the Mexican nation. . " ... The beneftclarlesofthepetio. teum Industry for almost 40 years have not been the Mexican people So? During the first two weekS of August, rigid exchange controls were 1mpolled. And the ilol1ar took another dip, down to an oftlclal 69.50-t.o-1. But on tlie black market, you couid (and can) get 100 pesoe for the dollar. U Mr. de Ia Madrid, who wiU be Inaugurated In lJe. cember, Is fall!lfUI to his word, whlcll one devuutly .hopes he wiU not be, WhY. he,Ia Pjl!dRed to con· Unue with the' programs of Mr. Echeverria and LOpez PorWJo. Which Is to say, to get on with the socialization ot Mexico, whose economy In 1970 was :Ill percent go. vemment operated, and Is now 60 percent operated. Mostly lolling money. What does socialization mean•to Mexico? Long, long ago, when the Idea was merely a gleam In the eye Local hysteria about our 10 per· cent employment and JJ percent In· terest rates Sllollldn't sa absorb us as not to noUce what Is happening to the south. In Mexico the situation Is grave. Although everyone knows that democracy In Mexico has always been something of a farce, and that the hard muscle of the government Is always nexed so that unpleasant things can and Indeed do happen to critics of the government, nevertheless there Is free speech In MexIco If you can get away with lt. And thla tree speech pennltstlleventDa· tlon of a true rrustratlon with the habits of Mexico's rulers. The week before last some newspapers even felt obliged to pu\lllsh atflrmatlon by Mexican generals of loyalty to the government, so wi· despread was the rumor that a coup was In the making. , The trouble Is that pubUC prQCla· matlons are not taken very seriously and not without reasan. UntO recently, one would not have gathered from any offtclal announcement that there was anything to worry about In Mexico. True, In Jllld.February there was that embarrassing devaluation. But repeatedly the preSident. Mr. Lopez PortDio, and !lie finance min· lster, Jesus Silva Herzog, and the former head of the Bank of Mexico, Miguel Mancera Aguayo, told Mex· leans that pi'OIIperity was around tile comer. It Is now known that during that period they were trying desper· ately to see where they could get $15 bllUon with which to pay maturing obligations. Early In the summer, Mancera said that exchange con· trois (unknown In Mexican history and now demanded by the doml· nant party's lett wing) were un· wise, unworkable, unthinkable and repugnant - lour disavowals that chew up a lot of syllables ·In llll 'nuri Sir.-.·1 (~• · tw· nll Meet Southern's Tornadoes {or Feder~l Ht.ckilig.contest The Daily Sentinel P.H WHITEHEAD Sh~cked Easte~ ..prep~es .. Tha Daily Sentinel Page 3 Pumeror Middlepo.t, Ohio Thunday, Septomher 16,1982 ·' • ' . ' .1 · MASONIC TEMPLE BU.ILPING P·. o. Box 488, Pomeroy, Ohlo·45769 PHONE 992·2697 J~egula;H·ours: 8:30.4.:30 ~ondays thro~gh· Fridays ADDITIOJ1AL .HOURS FOR REGISJ~ATION Prlclay Evenlnts,' Sept. 11, 24, '6- p.m. to 9 p.m.; Oct. 1 from • to 9; sets., Sepi; 11 & 25 & oct. 2, 9 a , m. to 12 1100111 Mon., Oct. 4, 9 a.m. t!) 9 p.m. ·, ' • 3RD ST., RACINE, OH . Member 'FDIC �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio If negotiations fail, players will strike Tues~ay Y~kees' bullpen blows lead, Oriol~s c~nti.Due latest surge .I By Assoclaled Press Dave Wlntleld and Roy Smalley are on a home run binge for the New York Yankees - but the defending American League champions aren't getting much relief from their bullpen these day's. For the fourth stralght game Wednesday night, the Yankee bullpen blew a lead and the "result was anS.51oss tothecharglngBaltl· more Orioles, who won their 23rd game In the last '11. The triwnph kept the Orioles 1'h games behind Milwaukee In the AL East race. The dlvision·leadtng Brewers st:>pped Detroit 5-3. In the AL West, the division· leading Kansas City Royals beat Seattle 54 In 11 Innings and im· proved their lead to two game,s over the Callfomla Angels, 8-3 losers to Chicago. Elsewhere, Cleveland beat Boston 7-4, Toronto took a doubleheader trom Oakland, 3-2 and 12·11 and Mlnnesbta walloped Texas 1~2. As they had In the three previous games with the Orioles, the Yan· kees took the early lead - this time 5-2 after 5'h Innings - on a pair ot two-run homers by Smalley and a solo shot by Winfield, all off starter Mike Flanagan.Smalley has hit eight of his lll haners In the last 12 games and Winfield eight of his 34 In the last L'l games. ·But the Orioles came back to score sbf runs In the sixth Inning. Cal Rlpken Jr., tied the score with a two-run double and then scored the go-ahead ·run on Eddie Murray's double. Don Welchel allowed one hit In 12·3 Innings of relief and was the winner In his major·leai!Ue debut Sammy for Baltimore. Stewart hurled the fin~ three Innings to pick up his fifth save. Minnesota seeks second win .tonight ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP)Desplte quarterback Tommy Kramer's passing prowess, the Minnesota Vlklngs' offense Is look· tng for a more balanced attack this sea5on, leaving the Bullalo Bll)s with a little more to worry about. Minnesota, wblcl) achieved just that last Sunday In beating the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, will once again try to prove Its backfield can run as well as catch when the VikIngs meet the BUts at 8: ll p.m. EDT at Rich Stadlwn In a natlonal)y televised game. · Last Sunday against Tampa Bay In · their 1982 National Football League opener. the Vlkes rushed for 101 yards and a touchdown and pasSj!d for ll5 yards In beating the Bucs 17-10. Last year, Kramer threw for 3,912 yards - the Vlkes' pass of· tense ranked second In the NFL . and Minnesota picked up three yards In the air for every yard gained on the grOund. "We went In this year Y.ith the Idea of opening up the I'UI\," said Ahmad Rashad, Minnesota's all· time leading receiver. · Ted Brown, the fourth-year veteran, rushed for 1,063yards last year and once again Is Minnesota's lead· lng rusher. He caught &3 passes. Great things also are expected of rookie Darrln Nelson, the firstround pick trom Stanford. "He's as good as any new back I've seen In the 11 years I've been In the league," Rashad said. "Nelson Is going to turn that 5-or &-yard completion Into an ID-yard run at the end," BUts' Coach Chuck Knox said. "He's to their team what Joe Cribbs Is to ours. He's dynamite." Cribbs, an All·Pro his two years with the BUts, Is holding out for a new contract and won't play tonight. ' Minnesota, which finished 7-9last year, showed Indications of Jm. provement In several areas besides ruMlng against Tampa Bay. The Vlkes held the Bucs, NFC Central champs last year, to just 65 yards rushing, and they Intercepted three passes. The offenslne line also opened holes for Brown and Nelson and didn't allow a sack. . "We come at you so ways," Rashad said. Buffalo also won Sunday, edging Kansas City 14·9. The BUts' defense came up with three sacks and an Interception, but the running game never really got untracked . · Buffalo's starting backfield consists of an aging veteran, Roosevelt Leaks; and a fullback. turnedhalfback, Curtis Brown. At backup, robkle Booker Moore Jines up wtth Arthur Whittington, the halfback picked up on waivers rrom Oakland. In the wtngs are lwl> players released by other teams, Ted McKnight and Allan Clark, and three Injured players from last year. McKnight was Kansas City's leading rusher In l!m and 198J. He underwent a knee operation last year and spent most ot the season on Injured reserve. Clark was released by New England. . . maey Ray Floyd faces must win situation PINEHURST. N.C. (AP)- Ray Floyd faces a must-win situation this week In the $250,000 Hall Qf · Fame Classic, a ~uck event ; that will drop off the PGA Tour : schedule next year. "It's obvious that I must win at least once more to have a chance," Floyd said of his uphlll stuggle to overtake Craig Stadler on golf's · money-wlnnlng Ust. ·• The veteran Floyd, enjoying one : ot the finest seasons of his two• decade career, Is the favorite In a : 156-man field that Includes only two ot the year's top 10 money winners. But even a victory tiere would not do It for Floyd. He trails Stadler by $54,492 with only five more oC!Iclal : events remaining on the schedule this season. First prize In this tournament, which got underway today on the 7,!ni yard, par-71 No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club course, Is $45,000. Stadler, who counts the Masters and World Series of Golf among his four titles this season, Is not com· petlng this week. He has $441,30lln winnings. Floyd: wtth $386,!119, can't catch him In this tournament. But only a victory will give him a chance. Anything less would virtu· ally ellmlnate him from the race for tl1e title he calls "one of my goals." And, he said, his chances of mak· lng up some ground are very good. :Rockets trade Moses Malone . HOUSTON (AP) ...!. The Houston ·. ROckets traded Moses Malone, the : National Basketball Association's : Jll(l6t valuable player last season, to ; the Pbltadelpbla 76ers Wednesday •·m exchange for forward Caldwell Jones and a first -round draft pick. · MalonehasbeenanNBAAll-Star flve times. He Is considered one of ; the top rebounders In league his· ; tory, and the 76ers need help on the • boards. • The Rockets will get the first• round pick 1n the 1983 college draft ; that the 76ers received In October l!!f1 from Cleveland In exchange fl • . . ~ ' ~ - Seioto J"tlSUlts . ; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) • Brode, drlyen by Jeff SOX. won thi! , ~ ~th .~ at Scioto bowdUY~ nJpt IIi pay ~ 111,411, ,.,., end. $5.1V.' ' • ;· 111e wblllel"s time wasj: .~5. , • •flePoncl ... Soli! ~!Or $6.1V ; - p, lliJDift!d by 01!1001 f«r . ~ p. ' ) .. 'l1le aiDth ta£etrllecta, 2-J.l, pakl . . . .. f .. for the late Terry Furlow. The position RocketsInwill In aeveland's thedraft 1983 draft and Rockets General Manager Ray Patterson said the team had a good chance to draft a top player. "Cleveland won 15 games last year and the club closest to them had 31 victories, so the law of averages suggest Cleveland will not fin. Ish ·very high," Patterson said. Paterson said the -~ts had won 40 plus games the past few ye: ars and were unable to draft top picks. · WASHINGI'ON (AP)- TheNa· · day In New York, Garvey said. The first game to he affected by t1onal Footballl...ellgue Players Aspni football's first regular-season sociation wUl go strike '1\lesday, strike would be A:Uanta at Kansas . Just two weeks IDIQ the seuon, UD· City on Thursday. less there Is a treakthrouglliD coo· ·The owners have Indicated !hey tract negotlaflons resuming will try to put on games despite a FridaY. union ~ Ed Garvey strike, using tree agents along with says.· Garvey conftimed Wedni!eday any .regular l>layers who defy the nlgbt what sources In the Nn.PA union. Thfi' NF1..PA has signed a and elsewhere In the lab«r mbve- contract with Ted Turner's cable ment told The Asaoclated Press television superstation, wtBs, to f!I!J'lier: thatM'ondaynlgbt'sGreen stage a SE!I'ies of makeshift all-star Bay Packers-New York Giants games. "This Is totally iloll§lstent With game will be the last one played until a new oollecUve bargalnlng what we have beard all along," Jack Donlan, chief negotiator tor agJ eement Is reached. The formal decision will be made the owners' NFL Management Councll, saki of the Tuesday strike by the union's nine-member executive committee at a meeting Mon- date. "The NFLPA has had a mas· on .. and snapped the Angels' five-game winning streak. Law's triple In the fourth knocked out Gedf Zahn, 1&8, aJid gave the White Sox a 5-llead Brewers 5, '11gers 3 at the time. Jerry Koosman, 9-6, allowed two Roy Howell drove In three runs with a double and a slng1e to lead runs and seven bits over the Six In· MUwaukee over Detroit. n1ngs he worked before being reHowell's RBI double featured a lieved by Warren Brusstar. two-run SECO!Id lnnlng and his twoIndlanl 7, Red Sox 4 run single In the fifth provided the Andre 1bomton drove In three Brewers With a 5-2 lead. runs With a homer and a single and Milwaukee starter Pete Vucko- Larry Milbourne and Ron Hassey vich, 17-4, went 71·31nnlngs, allow· collected three hits apiece, leading lng 11 hits before getting rellef help. Cleveland over Boston. Dwight Bernard finished up for his Len Barker and Dan $plllner fJCtb save. combined to check the Red Sox em Jack Morris, lG-15, went the dis· five hits and just one earned run. lance for the Tigers, giving up nine Barker, 13-11, went the first six In· hits whlle striking out five ·and ntngs before Splllner came on to · walking two. earn his 19th save. Royals 5, Mariners 4 Blue J~ 3-12, A's 2-11 A palr ot Oakland errors allowed· Steve Hammond lined a on~ut, bases-loaded single off first base- Damaso Garcia and AI Woods to man Jim Maler's glove In the 11th srore In the seventh lnnlng and Luis: Inning to carey Kansas City over Leal scattered four hits In 72-3 In· ntngs lis Toronto downed the 1\'s ln. Seattle. Wlllle Wilson opened the lith by the first game ot their doubleheader. beating out an lllfleld bouncer for a Dave Baker, atontngforthreeer· hit, then stole second. Walks to U.L. rors, drove home Garth Iorg from Washington and George Brett by second with a on~t single In the Seattle reliever Bill Caudill, 11-8, ninth lnnlng to give the Blue Jays •loaded the bases and 5!!1 the stage the victory In the second game. for Hanunond. Twins 10, Raogen 2 Dan Quisenberry, 8-5, gained the Gary Gaettl belled four bits and victory In rellef, pitching the final .LeMy Faedo drove In three runs to three Innings. Quisenberry aided power Minnesota over Texas behis cause by picking two Mariners hind Bobby Castillo's six-bitter. ruMers orr first base. Castillo, 1~ 11, saw his streak of Hammond had struck out In the :m-3 scoreless ·lnnlngs shapped In ninth with the Winning run · on the sixth lnnlng on a two-run triple second. by Jim Sundberg. Loser Frank TaWhite Sox 8, Angels 3 nana, &-18, lasted until the fifth, .Vance Law stroked a two-run trl· when the Twins srored three runs pie to blgbllght a five-run fourth lr\tor a fHl lerul. nlng as Chicago defeated Callfomla "You can't say you're going to win any particular tournament," said Floyd, who has three :i982 illctorles Including tiie PGA. "There are too many factors that enter Into It to do that. "But I'm playing very well, very well Indeed. I've played well for the past three years. I fully expect to play well here." Floyd, a former winner of this title, faces a field that Includes Jerry Pate, U.S. seniors champion Miller Barber, Andy Bean and defending title-holder Morris ,Hatalsky. Also Included are 1982 Tour title-winners Ed·Sneed, Tim Morris, Payne Stewart and Ed Fiori. • The tournament, a fixture on the PGA schedule for the past 10ye;u'S, will be replaced next season by a S1 mUUon, 5-day event ·ln Las Vegas. Pinehurst and the Hall of Fame will sponsor a seniors t.Qumament. \!laiiDa 8+12 relufDed 16f2.~. lei' plan to strike." He voived that a strike will not gain the players their main goal, a salary scale based on a fixed percentage of the 28 clubs' gross revenues. Sources who asked not to be !den· tlfled told the AP that the executive committee decided earlier this week to walk out Tuesday with virtually no advance notice for fear that the players would be locked out by the owners. Garvey, the NFLPA executive director, at first called the report premature. However, he was quoted In today' s editions ol The New York Times as saying later: "Our choices were to announce a strike for Tuesday or to walt a TV rights decision upsets NCAA TOURNAMENTCHAMPS-TiteMasonAngels this IIIUIIItler captured lint place Ill &he New Haven Minor League Toumamem. The team flnlalled the - a with 13 wins aDd 2 loel!es. Team members werelefttorllltt,ScottJoaes,BradMJDer,CariKIDg, Travis O'Brian, Scott Hayes, Jenny VPIIMeter, '11m ~ Miller, Mepn Nesler. Second row: st8llle)' cbe.le·Pyatt, Shawn Roes, J880n HJJieald,.iobn f,wi;i pan, Steve · Mlller, Troy Slpnan, Shawn ~ ' row, left to rllbt. WIIYJII. Joaes, ·a•WaJ¢ 'COlU:h; PhD King, ·•.,..•"' aDd•Mike Nester, coach. . .,. Ruaty Maynard. Back coai4 Hooten whitewasheS Pa~es;~J H~USt()n dumps Atl~ta, 5~4~ I " 11Bndl sljn Diego Its flft)l siratgbt loss. 1 , "' ' . . ~ ·s, MeiB 4 . · happy year for the 32-year-old Andte Dawson, anotlter player.· right-hander. ' plagued by InJuty, ripped his m Hooton ~~ knee surgery homer o.t the SeysoD In )JJe lith to on June 21, lljlssl!d six weeiQ; and , lUt lhii·Expos over. the ,Mets. Mont· only OO)v, ~ recapturing, lhl! filnn ~real Is two game5 belilni;l St. 4uls . which ~ ~ hlm'a ~ ri. ln. tile Easf, but just a halt-game In the Los ~ Do!l&e: s pitching , !;lack of second-place }>hlladelphla. statt. On Wednesday lilght, Hooton · Chris Speier cleared the bases Indicated that tile remaining aches • wtth a three-run triple In the sev· and Palos are a minor annoyance enth to aid the Montreal cause. as he blanked theSanDiegoPadres Cardinals 8, l'hiJHea 0 5-0 on tbtee bits. The Dodgers' sixth St. Louis hurler Joaquin Andujar straight victory upped their Na· ' threw a three-hitter Wednesday tor tiona! League West lead to 2~ hisfltthshutoutoltheseasonasthe games over Atlanta, which lost 54 Cardinals grabbed a l'h-game lead to Houston. over Philadelphia In tl\e NL East. It Elsewhere, It was Montreal 6, was the second straight shutout for New York 51n lllnnlngs; St. Louis St. Louis - John Stuper and Bruce 8, PhDadelpbla 0; Chicago 7, Pitts- .Sutter combined on one Tuesdayburgh 2, and San Francisco 5, C1n- and theCardssurrenderedonlytwo ctnnatl 4. runs In losin& tO Steve Carlton on ' . It was Hooton's seeond shutout of Monday. the season, but his fir$! since April George Hendrick had a two, run 29. In his eight starts since his single and two sacrifice files for St. surgery, he has allowed 12 earned runs In 491nn!ngs, a 2.~ earned run By A"''"''ated Prea! '!'!ley call Burt Hooton ''Happy," yet this has been anything but ~ ' I JOINS CBS- David (Dave.) Diles, Raclneareateiflldeut, will br1nJ viewers sporil IIIII faD - tlllfl time lor CBS. D11e8, Mt1t ABC lor II yean, r lped III!Veral weea aao wlel he w• Ull9ble to lll!gUtlate a l18W coatrad which he cOuld IICile(lt. Be hal been Jlellll;lallnl rill C1l8 . tor lllOI'e than a yeilr and II! now unt1er ct111lrlct. DI1M will heiiD Ids ·duties 8a&uray wheu he wDl he at lbe ~Purdue pme at 'YI!Ilt ·. ~eUe, lud. Rlll1'1!p0111qt caa be leeD locally Over Cbuulel8 TV. · Diles wu reared Ia Middleport and malntebe a home Ill lbe RadDe ., area where he apeadstlme ai¥ay from hllllelevlslonduUes. He IIIIIIUIIIJy .11tages the DUes Golf Toumamea& which pnMdes thotaeandlt or doDan each year lor local area OJ'I'M'z•tlons, Louis. CUbe 7, flralel2 _ . The Cubs "used the !OI!gbaiJ to 5ubdue Pittsburgh'~ as Jolly Davis .I ,.. < smashed a three-run IDner ·and ·Keith )\{oreland and LEon Duriwn added solo shots. FergusQn Jenkins gave up 11 hits In postlng·his 275tb career vll:tory, good form on the all-time Jist: · Altro8 ·II, Bravee4 , Houston sever~ly damagjjd Atlanta's pennaht J;lbpes by~ lng the Braves. Dickie Tholl's three-run double~ a 2·2 tieln the seventh alld the Braves couldJj't catch up against Nolan.Ryan aJid Dave Smlth, wbo pitched the Din~ lnnlng tO earn his lith f\&Ve. · l _.__ .-------------1 average. Pedro Guerrero slanuned his m home run to help the Dodgers !USPS 145-!IGI A Dlvhliun tl MuiUmedia, lat. Kama City Callbm.la C>lcaoo , *' 11 Texas <I Mtnne.ota . N~w. Southern High School. a ening beginning Sept. 21Below and 22Is at schedule for the newly formed league. siN<ii.iiroiov ~~> ·~oR 1;1 ..... - 2 6\\ .e .m 88 92 HOCIIEV NalloooiHocOeJLe-• MONTREAL CANADIENSTraded Denis Herron. iQalle, w ttr Pitta· bu<f(ll PenifUlns tor future coaslderatloDa. 16Y.J ~ 'l1 .393 QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Su1pende<l Patti", Anton anclMulan Stastny , forwardl _. 31 ,31fj lndeflnl1ely tor their faUureto appen al the team's tralnlnJ camp. Leaden (Hough 14-ll) AMEIUCANLEAOVE at Mlnneeota BAtTING («XX at"bata):W.Wibm_. Kan- sas ary, .311; Yoont, MUwauJft, .:J16; . Carew, Callfm'lla. .318: GuN. Tomllo, .311; E.Murr~. Balttncft, .316. RUNS:Molltllr, M11W'aUkiee,U7; YOI.lftt, MJ.Iwaukfe, 111; RJifndenon, Oakland, Ml/waukee.11Jl. HTI'S: Yount, MllwauJcee, JZ; Cooper, MllwauMe, 183; W.Wllnl_. KaJaa; City, 171: Molitor, Milwaukee, 174; McRae. KaMal Qty,l7l. DOlJBLES: Yount, Mllwau~, t2; White, Kansal City, fl: McRae. Kansas City , !1; Seottlo. 37; DeOnceo. Calll:nla, Z ; L)'M. CalUomla, :6; Lvmsld, CllJcqu. :tl. TRIPLES:IImml. Detroit, 13: W.WII!oa, Kansas City, U; Yo.ant, MUwaW!ee, 10; Maleby, Toronto, 10; BerlllllARI. Chlcqo. 9: Brett. IWllat City. 9. New York.at Mtlwaukee, (nl Oakland at Cbkago, lnl. Kansu aty at Minne&ota, (n) ---.... . c -. NA'DONAL U'.AGUE " • • L 81 Pet. GB .!Ill "' pt ..._ auc,.. 63 83 .t.ll . 19 New Yortc 511 86 .394 Loo - Ol .031 Ill. 64 AUanla San Franchco San otego Ill 66 '16 7f 69 HOME RUNS: G.'naomas, MUwaWcee, :6; Winfield, New York. :M; Rf'.JICbon, CallO>nUa. Jl; - · ete..laod. 31: .:rll 1~ .~92 1[1 tfi 19f! "' 411 S1"0I.EN ~ .... .Mil .!lf 00- ·SNtUe, 40: Molitor, MJiwau• • 36; W•than. KaiiSlSOty, J6. PIT<HIN(: 06 Dl!c:Jslliui: Vu-. Ill 6 Mllwaukee.- lH, .BSO_. 3.21; Palmer, BaittnD"<, t3<. .111>. Ul; ~ 13~- .722. 3.16: Zalln. CalUomla. 1U. .11111. J.S;t; GWdry, New York, lf-7, 1f£1, 181; Sutcljffe, OevelaJXI, 12-6, .667. 3.06; Ren- a..-. kO, Cal01J111a, u... .647. 4.3:1; Peby, IJo. ""'~ 1<8. .63&. 1111. S'IRII<IDlll'lH .Bombte<. Seoftlo. lTl: Bariler. ct.Yefand. . m: New York, lff; RJ&hetU, New Yor1c, 141; Beet· fle. Seattle. 140. G....,.. Cildmatl f 'lllonolo1'o- N<w YOI'tl (S.,U · 9<) II Mdlln!BI JO.U), (n) San Dfllo (llmo<k)' f.ll II San f'nn. (SalklM'Ion ' NAUONM.I&tOVE BA'ITlKi t«D at blliJ ;OOver, MM-- ctlco fBrftl!na !H), (n) (),ly Games Sdlellulol ·, ~lASES< IUI<!IIdencJI, Mil· tand, U.; Garda, 'I'Mlnto, 48; J .Cna, ~ Soli Dfllo 0 Loo - Deflvlo. " - "· Mllw....... "" waukee, 30. lf 72 .5flt 8'1\ """"' Iii .,. .... 14\1 Cincinnati iW !IJ .3'1() 281! - W~•G.mfs _ _ , •. N<w Yoro s, iJJ1111fnp Sl. t.ou• ~ Phflade;>hfa 0 aucaeo 1. Pi~ 2 Housk'll :S, Atluta "4 ' San Francilco t22: nun- a~y. RBI :McRao. Kansas ton. Clevcland, ll2; Cooper, Mllwa~. U~ W-d. N<w Yoo1<. 100: G.11u>w, Gamee C8ll.brn1a a17'ort~tto_. (nl ~at Ba.ltfmc:re, (nl Barton at Detrott, In! St. LouiS l'llfladofphla DowrJna, Ca~ ­ 110; D.Evans, ap.ton, 100; tornia_. 101. • Texas at Statue, (nl At-- Slides ·' · "' conlracta. Fr~U)r"s l'lttlhlrall. ..DJ: troot. .331: - ......,..~ . St. LoWI u New Yott, 2. (t·nl Olkago at Mmtnal (n) AtLanta a1 C-'lnckulaU. (nl P1ttlbup M Ph11adelphla, (D) Hoollm at l..t:ll AJeei!N, (n) S.n DleiO • t San Fnncllco, In) fjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 3 6 .565 . ~m 15-lf), tnl Seattle t&Mbtt'f" 12--11) a t Ka.nsu Qty U..eooar(ls-f), (nl Only Games Scheduled ~ l'1Fl1l AND S1X'111 ORADI!S TOOCB FOOI'IIALL All (1..,. lit. Prints·from Sl9 63 Kina. quarterbeell: , ta aHI'Iesof o~y•ar Oakland cN<rrtS 6-IOl a1 Chicago (Hoyt • rr;:;~:::;;;;~i~?:;~~~::;~ Sept. 21-sy,:.c,... at Portland llebooJ Sept. 22-U!t.art it ·Sept. :1!1--Radne at Syracu.e Sept. ~Portlancl at Letan Oct. !1-l.elart at Syracuse Oct. &-Portland at Racine' Oct. 12-'POnland at Syraruoe . Oct.' 1.3--Radne •1 Letan Oct ..19-S)'I"II<IIIO at Oct. :xl-J,.etart at Pcrtland Oct. 26-Syracuoe at Portland Oct. 27-Lelart at R.octne Nov. 3-CIIampionohlp came 61 82 U\1 14 Ill\\ -·lloms 10-T)_. (n) by JI'Uiil ~nnltt....od In to~ wht·rt• hmnc l'Hrricr s~rvit'e i!l tiVIIilaDic . 1 13 Wl't'k.o; ZtiWt'l'k.o; !i2Wt·t·ks .162 president. ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Sipf'd (n) ,' New Ymt (RI&heUJ t-8) at BalumOre (Palmer ll-41. (ft) 8ostor1 IThrre.z 8-8) at Dro'olt IWllcox Subst.'l"ibt·ns nut i,)(~;irlnt: lt1 ~y tht.o t:arricrr IJWY . remit .in ~tdvant.'t! t.lired lo The 'Dail ~ &•nhnt•l on a 3, 6 or 12 month bavil:l. Cn..-diLio will bt• ~lvcn carri er c ~b month. ,. 13 Wt..'Ck.'i 2fi Wt't'k.'i 52Wtock.-. .'Ill .1!1! 51! 12% (Sdeb 14-131. PRICES : Daily ........................ J5Ct.-ntso' MAJLSUBSCRIPTIONS lrwldeOhlo ........... . .... .. . . .. . ..... .. , .. .. . ........ , .. .. O••tsldr 011111 ............ . .... , .5(8 n . . Beatry executive assistant to !he Jeoagve lifl Calib'n1a (Forsch 11-10) at Toronto · ss2 ~ N11 subst.·riplions But Taft Broadcasting Co., which owns Kings lsland Amusement Park and manages the nearby foot· ball museum. says It will continue to underwrite the operation. "We are not losing a lot of money," said Taft chairman Charles Mechem Jr. "lt Is our hope and our plan and our Intention to continue the facJUty. We haye no Intention of giving It back. "Things take time. If you're confident your tacillty IS good, you stick With II. It's a quality facillty. People like it. People are proud of It ... I'm every bit as enthusiastic about It as Iwas the day It opened." Taft said that after taxes, opera!· lng the hall cost about $162,000 last year. "That's a very small price to pay for the exposure and publicity we get on a national basis," Mechem sajd. Taft reported a profit of $38.8 mllllon last fiscal year. Surveys conducted before the hall was built predicted attendance of up to :m,ooo.a year, but It took nearly four years to reach 250,000. of communlcatlona, and Akundra - .m 73 .,. 53 IVIOiat-6) g:~':.~h ' ':: ::::::::::::::::::.:: S.4.40. Jl .c( Ork Year .5&1 611 . 71 '!1 Texu SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S By C..nier ttr Motur Rotite "" "''R. Gil Wtd 'r'•O... 'l'm:wlto 3-12, OU1an:t 2-11 Ba1thcre 5, New Yoi-k 3 Mllwalltft :S, 0e1ro1t 3 ete..laod 7. • C>lcaoo ~ CaJftonlla 3 Mlnneoo!a 1~ Tt:ow 2 Kamas Qty ~ Seottle 4. u lnnlngo Sentlnt!l , lll C<lurt St. , Porneroy,Ohlot5789. ~ WMP092FM 61 tr1 n m m Sei.Wt> ; . POSTMASTER: Send addrw to The DailY HEAR THE Rl:DSALL SEASON L.ONG ON 60 M 8t ClUJud r•. Tht! ~lated PrHS, Inland Dai•. ly PreuJ Assocb~Uon and the AmericM~, NeW.!lpiper Sales, 733 ThlnJ Avenue, York, New Y()rk 10017. expected. of marketlna; C.Orae McFadden dlr« · Pd. E " Ncwllp.pcr Publbherl:l AHsod1tion, National~ AdvertlsinK Repretltmtatlve, Branhan1' · RACINE- Avolunteer-type fun. damental football. progr!lm has been ·Organized In the Southern Local School District fQr students IIi the fJCtb and sixth grades at Portland, Syracuse, Letart, and Ra· cine Elementary Schools. The program has been organli.ed to Interest young students In the football prpgram, wblle also providing fundamentals In building a strong football program In the district. Games, which will be of the •'two hand touch" variety will be played each Tuesday and Wednesday ev- L 11 .., ' admlnlltratton : Domlntc Carner« dlrec- USFL-Named Steven E . Ehrhart sel to I be commissiOner and dlrector Of I Ill '72 M.m1~r : Volunteer program organized . --I w The Daily Sentinel Published ewry Hfttrnoon, MoOO.y lhrou~~ FriWiy, Ill Court Sl.rt:!t!l. by the Ohio Vallt.'); PublllhlnJ(. CompMny; • Mulllnlt!tlla, loc. · Po1neroy, Ohio 45761. IJI92.ZI56. Set'OI'ld el ~~- l*idMI Pomtoroy, Ohio. · C<IIIR· u........................ 1 ,._ oUII!IIICANLEMtJE I,o.Smlth. . 5U.oull, ..DJ: .......... Chic:aao. .311; Guerren>, 1.01 ...._... .m RUNS: Lo.5mflh. St.LoWI. 1ll!; &!tmldt. · ~ llll: Murplo'. AUoniO, 101; DIIWIIlll, c..;.. I!. - - · 91; - - Chi- .. • a.._ Reprints -~-. "' -· ~ Au.nta. 96.~ aa...-. 1&1; Lo.Smttll. lllAUII, 171; - 1& Pft11burF, 110; """"'· .!foul. . .... . llOUIJLl>;: Sill Dl!fp>. !1: Transactions '' T.- . --~--~ . - ' - " " ·. . Ollwr, - L 311; ' ' •HUNTING •TRAPPING L143tiSES eGU.NS •AMMO •SCOPES . . •ARCHIRY . 1ftUI!m!:'l11111. - -.. HOME RUIIt~ New Yort. 3fl; MaiOIIel.~n,ter,.,. tb! f'tdJidelphi•'Nf" for CalawnJ .Jones, forwarll. and • ttnt· CHICAGO ' . BEARS-PJ~De.lnla , ' ofiHIIve ~,· oa tile laJured re-- PuN. ... ~I; Lo.Sinnb. St.L<odl, 8; M<Ger• . . . - 8 ; GlnB,IIOUI.... B; TWu;II4IUI, Su I:Mew:», I. Na&... .aa...~~etWA..rl 5I ROCKETS-Tra4ed Lick, 1D; -.~;w--vort.e:...,... HOUSTON rouodd<=-~ · 31: -.~31;--31; Lo.lllillfll.'~. 13. AAAfa~ COM.Pt.n:EiHUNJI~ .lfEAOQUARTEifS" r · Kofoht. - - CHICAGO WlllTE SOX-J. two·vear workine aa:reemeat wttli"Oellvfti ol !hP American Allodatlon Mlbelr'frlP'e ' ~ J.,.,._, - ·· - . , - Mr\'0 PliO Mcl<tDJiely. oltm· 1111. - ST.LOUIS CAJUliNALS-C" IIAio Co- ~.JiliN~ . .~ . ' REDSKINS- II; - -· _ AfloldA. ~ ' ' paydays. Shortly after the ruling was filed In federal court In Oklahoma City Wednesday, the NCAA said It would appeal to the lOth U.S. Cir· cult Court of Appeals. If the NCAA ruling Withstood an appeal, there Is Utile doubt It would be the begin· nlng of a new era In college athletics. Ruling on a suit brought by Okta· homa and Georgia, Burciaga held 1 that the NCAA had violated anti· trust laws In selling game rights. Burciaga also held that "the right to telecast college football games Is the property of the Jn.stltutlons par· tlclpatlng In the games, and that right may be sold or assigned by those Institutions to any entity at their discretion . The decision was applauded by big-time football Interests which have been fighting the NCAA for control of football television. "To a large degree, the judge fully vindicated what the CFA at· tempted to do," said Charles M. Nelnas, executive director of the College Football Association, through which most college football powers sought exclusion from the NCAA contracts. "The selfish Interests of a few could destroy college football as we know It," said Way~ Duke, com· missioner of the Big Ten Con· fernce, whose members are not part of the CF A. r;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Walt Van Sickle won the Ohio Golf Association's 41st Seniors Championship Wednesday with a 2-{)Vel"-par 144 for the 36-hole tournament. Van Sickle, 58, from Sylvania, carded a l-over 72 Tuesday at Heather DownS Country Club's South course and another l-over 72 Wednesday at the club's North course. "I probably played better Tues· day," Van Stckle,ln his first Seniors tournament, said. "But the difference today was that I did not have a three-put green. And I made a COU· pie .of key birdies · down the stretch." He was tied With 59-year-old Alex Poll of Reylloldsburg and 6!1-yearold Steve Plpoll, of Poland, Ohio, after the first :!8 holes. Poll shot 75 at Sooth Wednesday 1 BillY THE KID HEALTH TEX - CALABASH DON MOOR SHIRTS SIZE 4 TO 14 OPEN MON.·SAT. 9:30·5:00 KIDDIE SHOPPE 111 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. stay on your toes VanSickle wins seniors event Our new lr tt le ba ll e t fi O I looks wonderf ull y toaa y and poHs beau l rl utlywr l h most everythrngt Ym/il love hOvtng 1l1n evecy to finish second with 147. The former Colwnbus pro said, "! just wasn't hitting as many greens today." Plpoll shot a 78 on the North course Wednesday to finish at 150, In fourth place behind a 149 by Marv Ott of Columbus, who was In the 55-to 59-year-old bracket. Ott had rounds of 74-75. Fifth In the field of 3lll was 1900 and 1981 tournament winner Bob Castor, 60, ot Ashland, with 75-7&151. co101 Black or Camel An d JUSI $2399 t.g.i.footnotes. heritage house OF SHOES MIDDLEP9RT ..,. Plan toumament ~ ~ A coed I8IICtioiiEd slowpltch soft. ball tournanient will be held In Gal· uwu5· Sept. 18-19. For further , lnfomlatlm. call44&8139. There wDl also be a sanctioned One-pitch Softball tOurnament Sept. 18-191n Galllpills. Further lnforma· 11oo may be oblaiDed at 44&8139. · with each sitting! * ~~~b Lading oolor portralta you can eD,joy for yean to come. Fifteen Wllleb, three 5 )( 7. IDCI two 81<10. Pt11la32; ONLY$}295 . !ITOI.I:N ~~-II: . ...... fie;. - .. La. Allllll. !let DEPOSIT Yoltl, ill!; !l.flox.~· t .. • - PrraiiNC (11 ~) : P- A> -1H,.711,Uil; . . . . - .. ·17-7, :a Ul; ~ ... , . . - . 9lo 3.la OmHn1'. F ns : 1 SM. .... .Ill; ... J>-7, . .. ~ Ulo -LDI~ Jt,.a.ua. - ·~.oo~su.-.sa •~ ~ IACWII M<flll ...1, - · . lipid birll CwiDuiiJIIjr.~ . .· t beat Colwnbus and Knoxville, Tenn.. In the National Football Foundation's search for a site, were based on the preriuse that many of the 2.7 mllllon annual vis· !tors to Kings !stand would drive three-quarters of a mlle from the park and pay $3.75 to see the hall. "If there was one area that surprised me, !twas the relatively low transference from the park to the Hall of Fame," Mechem said. ''But when you think about It, It's not all Uuit SUlJlrtslng. People make a real commitment to the park. They spend all day there." Donald Schumacher, manager of the museum, said tllere may be an Irony In that the building's stately, Ivy League appearance seems to discourage prople from dropping ln. "It's too attractive a bulldlng," he said. "People think It's a place where you do a term paper." Although the hall hasn't yet had a break-even year, SchUmacher predicted that could happen within the next year. Attendance for Aprll, May and June was 10 percent higher than a year ago. "I think we're on the right track," he said. -· ._..._ ... . ..... 13; l.OIA.-,JD. -· . . ,-...... =-.. . . -. -· v- ,._ . .... The surveys, which helped Taft week. In 'any event, we were gotng to announce It Monday. But the sentiment Is to do something sooner, If we find Friday that the owners are stlll not serious about bargalnlng."• He could not be reached late Wed· nesday _night for comment. Theop, erator said Garvey's telephone,was ort the hook. Negotiators for the two sides last met Sept. 8, when the players rejected the owners' plan to raise minimum player salaries, ease movement of tree agents and pay seniority bonuses of $10,(0} per ~player for each year of service In the NFL, up to $60,000. Garvey said the unloo would respond to that proposal point by point Friday and discuss · other Ideas to mee t the players ' concerns. The NFLPA announced last week that any strike would come between Sept. 19 and Oct. 3, the second and fourth weekends of the season. Garvey said Sunday that It probably would be Sept. 26 or Oct. 3. The owners have steadfastly refused to negotiate on the players' demand that the NFL divert 55 per· cent of Its gross Income to a trust fund that would pay player salaries on a senl(\rlty-based scale with performance Incentive bonuses. RBI:Mwplo', A\lan,., lilfl; lkodaler, CNcaao. St. OIMr. - - · 19: SM.n FQ!Dim. 97; J .~ .PitJ. ' • But If the rullng stands pending an NCAA appeal, all television schedules this season could become meaningless, with schools marketIng their games on a week-to-week basis either Independently or through conference tie-ups . The ruling by U.S. Judge Juan C. Burctaga also Is timely In light of the threatened strike by National Football League players. Several schools have already expressed a wtlllngness to switch their games to Sunday. With the networks suddenly In need of football programming, many of the major college powers might be In line tor big Ohio Sportlight KINGS MILLS, Ohio (AP)- The 4-year-Qid College Football Hall of Fame north of Cincinnati Is not drawing as many people as Majon BJ-fte ... KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)- A 'ederal Judge's ruling that frees ev· ery NCAA school to sell television rights to Its football games without restl1ctlon was hailed as a smash· lng vll;tory by scxne and a pl'lllude to dmasler by Others. In the meantime, NCAA attorneys sought to block Jmrnedlate lm· plementatloo of the ruling which, among o~ tltlnp, throws put NCAA contracts with ABC and CBS !Or oollege games this year. Even If the NCAA does not get a stay nf the order, the networks said Wednes· . day they woold go abead With this weekend's telecast schedule. By George Strode Scoreboard ... r;:=========:; Thistledown ·resull8 NORTif RANDALL, Ohio (~) -Misty~. with Tony D'Amloo aboard, nllnped to an e~ victory' In the lealured alk7.YaDce race Wed· nesdliy at Thlit.li!Ciown. · · ' The 3-year.(jld filly went the m1le. In 1:423-5 over a muddy traclt to"pay $5.8), $4.lll and $3.60. The second •horse, Wll4 Chlk), feturned $8.~ · and ~.IV, wblle paid $3.1V to show. . The third trltecta romlnatlai ol The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Pameray-Miclc:l. Ohio < 111rb,PI" .., 211: IJI; ! .•1.01 ....,., ·- 171; -Lao~·· ""t tr>e limo Ollfttfna:you r'eeetve • ·coupon -fol01t2 , bNutlful Chrlatma Conlo. .. '• DATES: Sept. 15·Sept. 19 Wed.· Sun. Photography Hours: • Wallet size fits Christmas Card . Wed. & Sat. 10·1, Thurs. & Fri. • One gift per sitting 10-1, 2·5: 30,6·8 • Poses our selection • Beautiful backgrounds available Sun. 1·4 '· �Page 6 The Daily Settinel What's cookin'? Oa~meal Thursday, September 16,1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio isn't always b,oririg Res · ts . _ p ·Salvation Army cause; Rummel leaves for India r. By DALE M. STOU.. Melp County Extealloo Home~ Many people think of oatmeal only as a mound of gummy lumps blandly waiting to be dut1fully consumed at brealdast time. Oatmeal doesn't have to be boring! The oatmeal that we buy In the store or at the millis made by rolling the groats (oats with the bull removed) to form flakes and then steaming them. That's wh.y It's called "rolled oats." You can buy two types In the store: old fashioned and quick-cooking. The only dltference between the two Is the thinness of the flakes and thus the time needed to cook the cereal. Nutritionally, the two are Identical. To make quick cooking oats, the groats are cut Into little pieces and Ulen rolled Into small, thin flakes. . Oatmeal adds tiber to your diet and supplies protein, carbohydrates and other nutrients. One cup of dry oatmeal yields two cups of cooked oatmeal. Oatmeal should be stored In an airtight contall)er In a cool dry place. You can freJeze oatmeal, too. I Uke topreparenutrltloussnacks tor my family's lunches. AprtcotOatme&i Bars are one of our favorItes. ·It's a great "cookie" !or relresbments, too, because they are so dltferent and so good! ~Bu-B 2.cilpe luncooked oatmeal, quick or Old FQhloned . 1 cup (lacked brown sugar 1',4 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup butter or margarine ~ cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon cinnamon ',4 teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon scda Combine all Ingredients, mixing well, mixture wm be crumbly. Reserve two cups of the mixture. Pat the remaining amount Into .a greased 9xl3" pan or 2 greased 8x8" pans. Top with thick layer of apricot preserves, using 1-1* cups In all, sprtnkle remaining oatmeal mixture on top. Bake at400degrees for 25 to 00 minutes or until the bars are brown. Cool and cut Into bars. To make lunch-pack! •:g an easy job, plan ahead by freezing some of the aprtcot-oatmeal bars. I package each one In a plastic sandwich bag, placing 10 or 12 In a freezer bag. Then I can pop one Into a lunch box for a super lunchtime treat. Many people enjoy making fruit desserts with oatmeal toppings. This topping Is an excellent one and can be used for peach, apple, cherry or other fruit crtsps. The fruit base Is made with about three cups peeled sliced fruit, one-hall cup sugar (or less) 1 tablespoon flour, a dash of salt and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Place the fruit mixture In a 8 x 8" pan and top with Oatmeal Crunch Topping: ',4 cup uncooked oatmeal (quick or old fashioned) *cup flour Y. teaspoon scda '% cup brown sugar (or less) Y. teaspoon baking powder . One-tplrd cup butter or margarine. Mlx these Ingredients and crumble over the top of the fruit. Bake at 351).375 degrees for about 40 minutes. You'll love It! 'Ibis Is an old famlly recipe and I've never had a better "Crisp... Oatmeal Is a traditional addition to ground beef to create meatloaf. 'Ibis I'EC!pe baa the addition ·of cheese, which makes It extra FUnDy Medicine Ulllvel'llll)' Co1Jeae Of Ol&eopatblc Medlellle Olllo QUI1:STION: What should I do If one of mychlldrEm blt:!!alls. his llfl1l or leg? ANSWER: First, try to rest the part of the extremity that Is broken. An untrained person should never attempt to straighten a broken (fractured) leg, arm or ankle. If the skin does not have an open wound simply use a splint made out of rolled up newspapers or pieceS of wood. Th1s splint should be gently lleld together with gauze, a belt or a string. The patient should have quick medical attention so that the blood and nervoe supply to the limb can be assessed !or possible InJury. Freedom from smoking offered • 11-IURSDAY , POMEROY Chapter Ill Roy1111 Arch Masons wm meet Tnur<-1 day at 7 p.m. Work will be In · mark master and past masted degrees. All companions are vtted to attend·, • coJJected from all Clleelle Meatloaf ltervlllp, l·blcb lllkle eacll Egg, slightly beaten, 1 Milk, ~ cup Rolled oats, '% cup Ground beef. 1 pound Onion, finely chopped, 3 tablespoons Salt, 1 teaspoon Cheese, chopped, * cup Preheaf oven to 350 degrees F. (moderate). Combine all IngredientS'; mix well. Shape Into a loaf 6 Inches long In a baking pan. Bake about 1 hour until browned. Remove excess fat. Let stand about 10 minutes !or easter slicing. NOTE: For a change, shape the meat loaf mixture Into six Individual loaves or put It Into mullin tins. Baking ttme wm be sborter. Dry oatmeal can be added to most meat loaf l'I!C!pes Instead of bread crumbs or other extenders. Cooked oatmeal, leftover !rom breakfast. also may be substituted, but you wm need to cut down mi the liquid In the recipe. 0! course, properly prepared oatmeal served at brealdast WW be gobbled up quickly and then there won't be any leftovers! FOllow the I'EC!pe on the box of oatmeal, being certain to add the oatmeal slowly to the brtskly bolllng water. The oatmeal needs to stand for several minutes after the cooldng pertod. Try serving the oatmeal topped with small amounts of brown sugar, maple syrupe, or sugar and cinnamon. Soak the cooking pan 1n cold water for easy cleanup. For your free guide to cooking with oatmeal, contact Dale M. Stoll at the Meigs County Extension 0!!lce, ~~96. wlllch are located around the elbow. QUESTION: Are there any other broken bones that cause extra problems? ANSWER: Yes, fractures of the thigh bone (lemur) usually require hospitalization and often an orthopedic surgeon will have to pin the broken parts together, Also fractures of the lower leg In an aduit often require the special services of an orthopedic surgeon. Frequently fractures of the tibia (the large bone In the lower leg) need a prolonged Period of time to heal since this bone has a smaller blood supply than most other bones. QUESTION: Does Jogging or running ever cause the leg bones to break? ANSWER: I frequently find stress fra~. also called march !racturlls, In patients whQ do a great deal of running. These patients will rome to the office with a broken bone.In the foot or lower leg that Is caused by repetitive and prolonged strain on the bone as a result of regular Jogging or running. These fractures are treated just as any other bone with rest and castIng as needed. (Editor's note: Although he cannot answer letters personally, ·Dr. Schreck wm discuss questions of general Interest In the column. Please address correspondence to: Ed Schreck; D.O., College of Osteopathic Medicine, Ohio University, Atbens, Ohio 45'101.) IIOIIl'Cel addedupm:=~~=:::~~- - a couple •. dollan short ·the plane fare alclle. Tbere W(ll money tor food or lodging. · · Tblng& looked black and miDil you. by thll time, It Will approiiCbo, big noon and Glenna'S fltght W8l to. leaw at 2:UI p.m. WednetMiay. :r So - a quick run to the Jleal'b): . Bank I ~ Pometoy w.ere i. ''ve!Y quick" 'toan Ct t!IO() was IM!CW"ed with two !leDtlnel staff' lllelllbiD ' co-~ to hurry the aloa&'· Glenna placed $3lO In her ac" count to cover the check ~' earlier fir the air !are and tiloks.1i>: for food and 1 11ope food, and lodglna Is more ~ble Ill lndli than' In the states or that~: won't go far. · · • : However, I !mow that GleriDa feels that God wtil proYide.lfeel the ' POMEROY - Old~ · ~~~rj Night will he observed n when the Meigs County '-A'ono-1 cratlc Committee meets at p.m. at Carpenter's Hall oil Main St., Pomeroy. Pastcow~tvl officials from the party will on hand for the program enled by E. A. Wingett, time party leader. Among to be onhandwUlbeDonml.l>rell,l a former county commissioner; Plvce.: lodalnc- same way. . , Mildred Fowler,Fowler, ~~~:~=~ the late Roscoe County's first Democratic rl!f; Gordon Caldwell, served as county auditor; Offutt and Oscar Weber wh<l fo1·-l merly served as head of State Hlgbway Department Meigs County. ,, ,· 1 So - the tlnailclal ~-' was worked Ql!t and Glenna bopped ' ·Into a car driYell by Sally Llllden'. for her trip to, Cd~:Ob- ~ . nie tell you abOut the car. I! ~ motor stops, It Is lmpoiltlile IID.i'4!F tart It without ptttng under· tbe DEUGII'I'BD - Ma,1or Olema Blanmelllaldl a fM eii!JIIveiopel wldcll contam .... from ... ! fll aad I"JIIIIa .. llelp wllll ller triP Ill India. Thele a IOtllleiiiM - l e f t at 'lbe SeDtmel Office for Major Rammel Ia aaJy ~day. Malol'Bummel. delplle b e l q - 1180111ori ol baW!Ifuadll tG IIUib llle&rtpiD lndJa.left from Colwnbul on ber 10 hour flllbt Wedaeed- ~ ell\'..,._.......,......, uted $574 through the Sentinel offlee. Other friends and groups s[ gave. Major Glenna Hummel (R), one Wednesday morning, . Glenna of Melga County's most dedicated was scheuled tb anive at The Senworkers In the field r1 rellgton, left , tinel oftlce between 9 and 9:15a.m. Wednesday for India - I think. to open the almost 00 envelopes conAs you may know, Major Rum• taining the $574 and to record wbo mel felt a calling to make a return the givers wete. However, ~e­ trip to lnd!a where she had been ryone knowa·that Gelnna plans too satloned as a missionary of the Salmany actMtlel ' I n too little time vation Arm.y !or five years In the and Is not r eally the epitome pt orlate 1940s and early 1950s. In spite of ber deep dedJ,· ganization Major Rummel - or Glenna as cation of God's work. As It were, It she Is at!ectlonate!y known In the was almost 10 a.m. Wednesday ' cominuntty - planned to IDake the . trip pracUcally on faith alone. She when Glenna arrtved at the Senwanted to attend the Centennial tinel oftlce · to open the envelopes Congress of the Salvation Arm.y In containing , the traveling money Bombay and then visit In Calcutta gifts. Well - you guessed It - or did where she was staloned for the tlve you? The Sentinel staff all pitched years. O!flctals In Washington, D.C., In with big Interest to get Gelnna on .. rushed her passport papers through In record time ·and she re- Toys help learning celv~ the passport last Saturday. However, therewasstlllaproblem SKILLMAN, N.J. (AP) -Child- the money to go on. ren'stoysshouldbedeslgnedtoprolt was !)rst believed that the tllght vide learning experiences tor the alone would cost about $l,nl. How- child, according to a behavioral ever, the final figure came to $1,515. scientist. · Glenna though ller dedication and Dr. Darts Welcber, a consultant work baa given freely of herself and for Johnson&: Johnson Child Develber possessions over the years. She opment Toys, says.toys should athad no chance to acculnmula~ tract attention, be easy to handle, funds for such a trip. Everyone and provide consequences or repltched In - a late last minute wards that reinforce a Child's exeffort. ploratory and play behaviors. On Monday, residents were adShe also says toys shoUld EIICOUI'vlsed that they could help Glenna age soctai, emotional. pl!ySiclil and with the trip by dropping their con- Intellectual development throUgh By BOB HOEFUCH ••-tS&alf MIDDLEPORT Child Conser. vatlon League meeting, 7: 00 p.m. Thursday at home of Mrs. Helen Blackston; devotions by Eloise White and the program wm be a review of the league by-laws. - hoodandjlggllngafeWwtres.~ .- with the belp ol The DI!DY-~ . el's Tim Halstead -+ got It stal1ed, just before Glenna lett W~ay; What with shortly ~two~ td get io the airport In <;:olurnbus, I hope the veblcle kept 1111111\n&. ; Meanwhile, KfOUps and lndfvldu, als are being asked tD leave gifts bi sealed envelopes at The Sentinel of~ !Ice 011 Court St., Pomeroy In MaJO!' Rummel's name so that the ~ oote can be paid It! before Glenna's return. ;t'Wo ldnd souls Wednesday; after Gtenna's departure, heard ~ the problem and contributed~ to;, wardl paytnc It! the note. . . :·· Oh, by the way, ~Rummel , was ·a nervoUs wrecil~\'fediiNdaY:" · as shfJ opened the gUt lllvelopes ~ for her at The Sentilll!l ~.I~ : asure you that she ulred God's blessing for you If ~Were one at the group who gave,'l!m sure Goct didn't noitee' ber 8ervOusness as much as we of ·The Sentinel staff did. In fact. we gOt too! When Glenna WaS Mrded Into' tllil car for her trip to Columbus, we all reached !or a nerve ptll. ' So - as I say - l!ajor Gli!nna Rummel Jert Wednesday tor India - I think! • NEW HAVEN -Wrestling at 8 p.m. Thursday at New Haven Community Center. POMEROY -Southern High School Band Boosters will meet at 7: :ll Thursday In the band room. AD Interested parents are asked to attend. POMEROY - Southern School Band Boosters, 7:00p.m. this evening In band room; all Interested parents Invited. FRIDAY Friends night of the County Order of E ~~~e'~r;~:~; Chapters wlll be held at 7: 30 p.m. at Racine Masonic Temple. The worthy tron of the host chapter asked that members ••<l<t I · with a cleaning session -nmr.-• day evening beginning at p.m . 1 nervous, .. RUTLAND - A dance will be '·"''"'n Saturday night-at Rutland Civic.Center from 8 p.m. to 11: 00 p.m. The charge Is singles, $2. couples, $3. Music wm be by the Itomlc Sounds. 'YOUR HEADQuAmRS FOR WESTERN WEAR MDBOOTS ,. SUNDAY J I DAN'S aoorsHoP · POMEROY - Homecoming will he held at Morrts Chapel Church Sunday with Rev. George Hoschar of West Columbia, W.Va., astheguestspeaker. Singers will be the Circle D Quarteto!Racme.Thepubllcls Invited. · MIDDlfPORT trlbutlons by_The Sentinel O!tlce. r~pla~Y:_ · -------~_j~~~~~~~~~~~ Residents responded beautifully In the one day - TUesday - they had to function. In !act, they contrlb- A new freedOm from smoking !zed within the larger group- are a The banana cllnlc program to help smokers join major empbaals. the others to quit their habit Is being The Lung Association research MIAMI (AP) -The fact that one offered by the Amertcan Lung As- showed that most partlclpsnts said bad apple wm spoil entire barrel JOCIBtlon pt Ohlo, SouUl East they wanted to quit for health reaby causing rapid detertoratlon Is Branch, and Is co-sponsored locally sons- to avoid lung cancer, emphwellknown. ~ by the Meigs County Tuberculosis ysema, heart disease - and to be However, apples are qot ·alone In Ot!!ce, Veterans Memorlal Hospl- able to breathe more freely, to have suCCUJI'Iblng to the Influences of a J& and the Cancer Society. more energy, and to feel more In single wayward associate. ,. The program will start on Tues- control of their lives. day, Sept. 28 and conclude on Tues- . Weight control,to relaxation, jlay, Oct. 26 . . The six-session tlfylng triggers smoke, are!denkey fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliij;iiiiW~~R;;R;Ii.!;jp;ijfiiP!iiiiiiiiiii.-1 program wtll be held at Veterans elements In the freedom !rom ~emortal Hospital, East-West Dlnsmoking program. So .Is keeping a Jng Room, and will begin each night record of the cigarettes one smokes t7p.m. each day. ~ "There Is lot of give-and-take In "For people who benefit from the group process, which takes the group support, this program Is the )onel-Y element out of quitting on way to go," says Ma. Gray. For peo~own, " says Pat Gray, Branch ple who want to quit In their own, .l)lrectOr for he Lung Association. the Lung Association has deve)•When It comes to smoking, for loped a self-help freedom !rom lome people quitting together Is smoking program that helps smokmore effective than trying to kick ers adopt a llealthler ll!escyle In ~ the habit In Isolation... days. "The group program Is a dif1• According to Ms. Gray. In Its five ferent method to reach the same ,:ears of development and testing, goal, but with a rich added dimen-the new program, the American sion - other' people," she says. .Lung Asl!liclatlon found that stgn'lng contracts to quit and assigning ~ards to oneself are Important factors In successful quitting. One 'd the most popular parts of the pro,aram Is a panel discussion of ex'llllOkers telling about how they Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple had as ~ best to stay off cigarettes. their guesta receiltJy Mr. and Mrs. !\IRJ8ll group Interactions - organ- Ricllard Epple, Glen BW'nle, ~d., t . Mr. and Mrs. Rick ,- E~ple, BaWmore, Md., ·~ Mra. Gerry Behrendren ol Sancluaky. Tbey attended a family reunion at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown ol • .lfoule Bill IIIII !ICbedUied to be Ray, Ohio on Sunday. · ~ ' ~ Oil later 'thll 111011th wtll Inwere ~at the reunion. . ~ tile- COil r1 blrtlr and death Roy Wl8emln who IIICl maJcr i1!11111CAtel the ~ r1 Vl- ' IIW'IIery ... 'bmu&ht' homt frllm t.J llr...,..., OIIUinbUI. trom 13 !0 Hober Medical alter a llw II»>idiiW liD Mn- June Albley weeka stay. Be IaCenter slowly llllprcw!ng. Will,_ a.ntyGenf!ekV ~ 'sl•" wbtC:b IIC4JP•Ing the bDl. 11'811111111d 10 Joc!ce their . JUIIIII' Pa,ne .... ...._. wtill · u. wltb tbelr state 1111 fllmil)'. He 'WIIItll.f« Oolunaii.ti , I . ,., AIIIbllt . liZ .. POMEROY -An open house I will be held Sunday from 3 to 4 p.m. In Room 204 at Southern High School to display new computers purchased with ·Ch!Lptelr n federal block grant money. Students wUl be there to denoon-1 strate the programs. I an RUTLAND - County-wide prayer meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Rutland Bible Methodist Church; Glen Bissell, class leader. POMEROY _;__ Homecoming Sunday at Mt. Hermon Untied Brethren Church with a carry In dinner at noon In the fellowship hall following SI!IldaY school at 9: 00 and morning worhslp at 10: 30. Afternoon services at I: 00 p.m. with music by 11\e Thomas Family, Coolville. and the Soldiers of Light, Porter!leld. Public Invited. a Harrisonville Social News ' I -GOING·BACK·TO SCHOOL?.TAKE'A FRIEND.Jilt__ E DAIL¥;SENTI NEt • ~t of certificates tslated to increase -~.-' '791 s.tso.\ a »-= = rw. . . \ 1 SA1URDAY j } I Helen help us Calendar an even lreeL Tile money Gleim!!: Running and broken bones linked On ,the way to the doctor you can apply Ice to the fracture site to minImize the swelling. If possible take the patient's pulse just beyond the fracture site. Also, see If the patient can move his or ller tlngers or toes. When you get to the emergency room or doctor's office report these findings to the p!lysiclan or nurse. QUESTION: I broke an arm near my elbow and It never healed up rigt\1; Wh.y? ANSt'/ER: Fractures that are close to the elbow joint are especially dlf1lcult to treat because of the posslb!Uty of sertous complications. An elbow fracture, by Interfering with the blood supply, could leave a hand that does not function very well. Also, It Is very easy for these fractures to heal Improperly so that the elbow cannot be !ully stretched out or bent 'Ibis can happen even If the fracture Is set correctly. In children such fractures can result In disturbances at the growUl centers of the bone ' special: . Family medicine B)' Edward Sclm!ck, D.O. A•btent Profe110r of ' - __ _. RACINE -The annual homecoming · of the Mt. Mortah Church of God, Rt. 2, Ractne, will be held Sunday. There be a covered dish dinner on the church grounds atl2: OOi·.m.tollowed by special singing In the ·afternoon. Services will be Wider the direction of the pastor, . the Rev. JameS Satterfield. public Is Invited. ~ • HARRISONVILLE Lodge ru WW hold a ~nlc Sunday at 1 !l·m- at Forest ~res Park, Rutland. AD masons and famlllel, Eastern Starmembersand!amllles and widows of Masons are Invited to attend. -- I ~ ~g 0 MONTHS. • ' L ' .• l . ' ' PdMEROY - Chlckell bar· becue Sunday from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m; at the Pomeroy Flre Stat1on. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Spouored by Pomeroy Volunleer Flre Department• . Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio • (Why do I forget: names, or am I. getting senile?' By HELEN Ba1'l'EL DEAR HELEN: I'm normally Intelligent, approaching 60, alert, acUve, employed - and worrted. I've always had trouble remembertng names when I must Introduce people, even If I know them . quite well. Llliewlse the names of famous persons sometlm~ Illude me when, for example, I'm discussIng a movie or a book. My "blallks" didn't bother me when I was younger, but now I see !orget!ulhess as a sign of old age, perhaps oncoming sentllty, and It doesn't help these worrtes when my juniors rush to help me out as If they're covering !or the "old party." My tnemOry lapses may be Increasing. I'm on edge,.wonderlng If my trouble with names wm spill over to other areas and affect my work and my ll!e. Co-workers consider me competent, even sharp, . but C~~uld I he - GET11N~ SENILE? DEARG.S.: More likely you're getting scared of the big 6-01 Memory lapses you once accepted, perhaps even shrugged o!f as amusing quirks, now seem like old-age spots on the brain. Worry makes you doubly aware of them, and !ear that they'll happen (as you well know) can bring on the "blanks." If they occur oftener nowadays It's probably because you're frtghtened, not going senile. Why not get together with men and women In your age group and discuss these and other problems of the acUve 60s? When you discover many people share your apprehensions, you may all learn to mile about them. - H. DEAR HELEN: My husband only fools around with other women when he's been drinking and they're extra-wtlllng. So he says. It's a matter of wea- he enj oys the excuses liquor provides. ' kened will power and.big (female) Insist that he change, and If he come-ons. They practically seduce him. So he says. won't or can't, don't waste your U!e He drinks a lot. on a womanizing lush. - H. '· Should I forgive him because he's "not responsible" and these O!ngs . DEAR HELEN: A lot of people wrttlng to you "don't mean anything?" -HOME ALONE A LOT seem to have Identity problems. I• DEARHAAL: don't. I know exactly who I am) my wile has already told me. - · Repeated forgiveness gives HERMAN . permission. A husband who blames his infiGot a problem? An adult subject' delities on drinking and loose women Is 1) a liar; 2) probably a for discussion? You can tal~ ltovet· lush and 3) In need of professional in her column If you wrtte to Helen help which he may refuse because Bottel. care of this newspaper. .. • Meigs families and friends gather for area reun1ons Gilmore The annual Walter Gilmore reunion was held on Labor Day at the roadside park on Route 33 and highlighted theobservanceo!Gilmore's 85th birthday. Gifts were presented to him. Those attending were Maxine MIchael, Melvin Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore and Dennis, Steve Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilmore, Jr.. Seth, Travis, and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilmore, Sr. and Sl)naron, Ray, Ebl\n, Margie wan:J; Tim Michael, Mr. and l\1rs. Gene Gilmore, Kay and Jeannie, Leona Eblin, Fred Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mtchael and Jeremy, all of Pomeroy; Kathy, Shen'y, Terry, David, and Darrell Michael, Mr. and Mrs.~ Wise, Becky, Etta Louise and Heather, Brenda, Kim and PamHaggy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley, Tracy and CryStal, Charlene Cadle, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Michael, Tara and Jeff, Middleport; Debbie Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. WllburWardandchldren,Rutland; Darlene, Richard and David Stewart, VInton; .Judy Wolfe, Chester; Ertca McClintock, Albany; Kay, Corey and Jessica Hat!leld, Racine; Calvin Pickens, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Michael, GalIon; Sondra and Lesa Dorst, Columbus; Bonnie and Scott Payne, Duke Dllcber, and the honored guest, Walter Gilmore, Columbus. Romine-Bieker A reunion of the Romine-Bieker families was lleld at the Eli Denison Legion Hall In RUtland on Sept. 5. Each lamlly brought a covered dial! and their own drinks. A large decorated cake wu provided for the occasion. Frances IIAlmlne won the door prize and prizes were awarded to Esta Hickman, the olilest person attending, with other prizes going to other members ol the family. Softball was played during the day. Attending were Charles and Tillie Romine, Rutland; George Bicker, Mildred Bicker, Teresa Bronosky, Huntington, W.Va.; Esta Bickrnan, Columbus; Mary Bronosky, Lexington, Ky.; John and Kathryn Lambert, Joyce and Janet. Rutland; Melvin and Frances Romine, Melvin Jr. and Charles, Columbus; Kenneth Romine, Nancy Stapleton, Larry, Bernard, Annette, and Tina Romine, Rutland; Cliff and Alice Plal)tz, Astrograph September 17, 1982 Keep on the best of terms with your family and close relatives this coming year. There Is a possibility that, through them or their contacts, you might put together something profitable. VIRGO (Aur;. 2S-Sept. 22) Don't despair If your economic picture has been a bit dour lately. Something fortuitous Is about to break and you may get an lnkllng of It today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You wfil begin to have a freer rein now In situations where you were dependent upon others. Progress can now be made with the control back In your hands. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Take advantage of any opportunities today to meet and mix with new people. There Is a chance that a valued frtendshlp can be established. SAGITri\RIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) New goals and objectives may flash through your mind today, but you might at first feel they're unobtainable. This Is not true -these are targets for which you should strtve. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jllll. 19) Be aware of your present needs, but don't dwell too heavily on the Immediate. Begin today to make plans for a blighter tomorrow. . . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Alliances or partnerships loomed at this time have a good chance !or success. AD your views may not be In harmony at first, but they wm soon merge. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Start taking steps today to develop situations which you !eel could open up a second source of Income. There's a cliance you might tap a very lucrative channel. · ARIES (March 21-Aprlll9) New conditions are now stirring which will affect your career and your relationships to co-workers. Fortunately, what's transptrlng will be to your benefit. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) New channels may open today to provide ways to add to your Income and resources. An enterprtslng I associate will help trigger events. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This Is a good time to Implement changes to make your residence more comfortable and homey. Try to add touches that wm also Increase the value of your abode. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A matter which has caused you frustration and annoyance Is drawing to a favorable close. You should now he able to begin something new you've been hoping to launch. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Instead of sticking with plans which thus far have proven unsuccessftil, seek ways now to .make Immediate revihave a good chance for success. . sions.. Your new Ideas ' Shade; Terry and Drerna Fleshman, Missy and Teresa, Groveport; Elmer and Charlotte Morris, Sherry, Charlie and Diane, Groveport ; Bobby and Leona, (Cookie) Romine and Jeff, Lockbourne; Bob and Ha2el Romine, Rose and Rick, Columbus; Bill and Barb Romine, Billy, Timmy and Loretta, Columbus; Ethel Shafer, Columbus; Elsie Priddy, Middleport; Margaret Lambert Welch, Commercial Point; Judy Snowden, Edith Lambert, Rutland. Durst Descendants of Thomas Durst and Mary Shirley Durst held a reunion at the Racine Locks and Dam Sept. 4. Attending were Mrs. Jessie Durst Hussell, Mrs. MUdred Burge, MU!wood; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Durst, Henry Hunt, Debby and Stephanie Tygrett, Pamela Matheny, BUI Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bauer, Mrs. Mary Herdman and daughter, Mary Lynette, Roberta and Tina McDade, Cindy Sayre and son, Michael, all of Leon, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs . Vltus Hartley Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones, Manford Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Schwarz, Mr . and Mrs. Rodney Pullins, Point Pleasant; Marsha MU!er, Karen Houchen, Carol Houchen, Nikki Houchen, Cottagevllle; Carol Daniels, Salem Center; Dana and Roberta Lewis, Clllton; David Roush, Milton, Ky.; and Bob and Erma Kapp, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mrs. Bess Parsons, Ron, Nancy, Mandy and Michael Russell, Ed Roush, Sharon, Ed, Jeremy, and Jamie Hupp, Irene Hupp, Herbert Roush, Doug and Cindy Sands, Racine; Darla Kelly, Pomeroy; Ralph, Naomi, Mary, Judy and Ju11e Durst, Gallipolis. Gifts were presented to Jessie I '1'011r "F. )( tra Touch" The annual Grover reunion was held Sept. 5 at the Route 33 Roadside Park. Attending were Greg Grover, Dena Grover, Myrtle Grover, Terrl Lynn Grover, Karen Grover, Genla Grover, Randy Hysell, Rachel Hysell, VIrginia Grover McClelland, Mildred Grover Ashcraft, Bessie F lon s t S1 0C £1 1957 · ?~U-> FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 f. . Main. Pomeroy Your FTD Florist Our pharmacists are qualified through years of training and experience to dispense drugs. You can depend on us for the best. Pharmacy K...-t~ MC'Culloutft, ··"'· CNr1el IIHte, I.Ptl, lon.hl HMiftt, I. "-· •=•··"'·"''·"'· Mtft. tfttU , ... Sui'ICin II:JI .. 12 :• 1M S tot·"' · PIEICIIPTIONI ttM . - ·ltJI ~,....,,, ler'vlft ,~.o . • · Mllln Sltbttal arbtad • • ._II •ttglft 11111 Gltalc Gtllalc 242 Pike St. 327 Juliana. Hra: t 0.111 • 6 p.m. M- T-W-F Hrt: 9 o.m. - 6 p.m. M-W-F t a.m. - Hooft Thun. 374-2211 S im Is In Like to Lose up to 50 Pounds or more by Thanksgiving? .Come to the Open Meeting of Parkersburg/ Marietta Medical Weight Loss Clinic (Meigs County Branch) WHEN? September 18, 1982SaturdGy at 1 p.m., 4 p.m., & 7 p.m. WHERE: DIAMOND SAVINGS & LOAN PJ's BUIIIIY SlEEPERS FWIIIEL . BRUSHED IIYLOII .iROus ., Grover IIIII . ·sTOP BY AND SEE OUR .COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES.WINTER SLEEPWEAR tltERII~L Grover Wade, Marcia Grover Hou· dashelt, Bob Houdashelt, Brian Houdashelt, Loraine Grover. Venoy, Bob Venoy, Mark Venoy; Robyn Venoy, Roger McClelland, Patty McClelland , Dale McClelland , Amber McClelland, Becky Blankenship. Tracy Blankenship, Debbie Collins, Branson Collins, VIrginia West. Kenny West, Todd West, Raody Alklnson, Teresa Atkinson, Joy and Jill Atkinson, Linn Keller, Rnsalee Keller, Nancy Gilkey, Chuck Gilkey , Jerry Eads, Louise Eads. SWISHER lOHSE . ·· ·GOWNS ·BRUSH IIYLON fLANNEL Durst Russell , the oldest woman attending; Russell Jones, the oldest man; Jamie Hupp, the youngest child;. David Roush, who traveled the farthest; and Russell Roush, the largest family attending. Prayer before the dinner was given by Boyd Schwarz. Ethel Hartley, Mary Pullins, and Erma Kapp decorated the tables. Bernice Roush, Roberta Lewis and Henry Hunt were In charge of the gUts. Next year's reunion will be held at the Racine Locks and Dam on the Saturday pl'l'Cedlng Labor Day. CIIEIIIIi£ ' FUEa ' IIIJSHED lmOII MAIN S~., POMEROY RND OUT HOW YOU CAN . IIYUIII QU!LTED • •LOSE 3-7 POUNDS WEEKLY and... . COMPLETE LINE OFANGEL TREAD . *~PERIENCE NO .ttUNGER OR FATIGUE . •KEEP THE WEIGHt OFF PERMANENTLY (the belt part!) •LOWER YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE, CHOLESTEROL AND TRIGLYCERIDE LEVELS SAFE, FAST. EFFECTIVE . .HOUSE SLIPPER$ NO EXPENSIVE PACKAGED FOODSJust Regular Su~rket Foods . NO ADVANa Ri!SERVATIONS NEEDED ' NO OtARGE OR OBUGATIONS ' - ,, ~· . . TS iiiil. . . . • �------Page 8-The Daily Sentinel 'Thursday; s.pi..uber 16, Pomeroy-Middlepott, Ohio Meigs County correspondence Mrs. Beulah Oehler, who is staying with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright, had company recently. Her twin sister, Lena Cooper. from Kissimmee, Fla. The members of each family gathered to honor Beulah and Lena on their birthday at the Wright home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcintosh of Floral City, Fla .. have returned to their home after a visit with Mr. Mcintosh's sister Mrs. Ralph Spencer of Mye Avenue. Out of town visitors at the Spencer home were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis of Poland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Felber Pullins of Urbana, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Frtel.and children Paul, Edith Ann and Marie of Louisville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Brunk and daughter Christina and Mr. and Mrs. Don Lynn of Canton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcintosh, Mrs. Carl Jennings and Mrs, Ralph Spencer visited In Canton with their cousin Mrs. Harry Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Racine, entertained with a dinner party Tuesday. Attending were Mrs. Aleta Lynn Burton and daughters, Alisa Anne and Et'ika Lynn, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Floyd Chapman and daughter, Kimberly, Pickerington; Marine Captain and Mrs. Karl Russell and chUdren, Melissa and Kenneth, Scott Depot, W. Va.; Dorothy Dandakis, Athens; Emerson Jones, Middleport; his grandson, John Davidson, London, England. Mrs. Burton and daughters and Kenneth Russell spent the week with their parents. Bruce R. Carman of Saugerties, N.Y.. spent Labor Day weekend with his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Car· man and his brother, Dan, Long Hollow Road. He also visited his fa· ther, Ivan Carman, Peach Fork Road. Bruce returned to New York Monday where he Is employed by the IBM Co. at Kingston, N.Y. He has been employed there since gra· duatlng from the Ohio Institute of Technology In Columbus, June 1981. Visiting Mrs. Marie Steiner, Middleport, were her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stetner of Warren. The Steiners are on vacation. Mr. Steiner is an associate professor at the college in Big Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Racine, entertained with a famUy dinner party recently. 1betr guests were Mrs. Aleta Lynn Burton and daughter. Lisa Ann and Erika Lynn. Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Floyd Chapman and daughter, Kimberly, Pickerington; J'4arlne Cpt. and Mrs. Karl Russell and chlldren, Melissa and Ken· neth; Dorothy Dandakls, Athens; EmersOn Jones, Middleport; Jolm Davidson, London, England. Mrs. Burton and daughters and Melissa and Kenneth Russell, spent the week here. Wolf Pen News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Columbus were Labor Day weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul •McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. Paul . McElroy, Jeff, Joey and Jessica. Carl Russell and a friend of Co']urnbus, Mr. and Mrs. wuuam Rus· lll)ll, Minersville, were Labor Day guests of Bertha Russell and Earl Russell. Mrs. Iva Johnson visited Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Har· ley E . Johnson and famUy. Henderson, accompanied by Edith Harper, Tuppers Plains, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bm Wood, Zanesville. Allred UMW served lunch at the Norman Midkiff sale, Dutch Ridge, Sept. 4. Charlotte Van Meter returned home after eight weeks In the hospl· tal and attended Sunday school Sept. 5. Alfred Youth aremaklngplansto attend the district youth convention Shan Wells, Nelsonville, visited at Racine Sept. 19. Marvey Carsey, Columbus, Is his aunt, Mrs. Fannie Durst, on Wedvisiting his daughter, Ruth Brooks nellday evening. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, Long Sept. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod Bottom, caned on Mr. and Mrs. John and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prater, Lana and Da.rrin, a recent local, Karen Smith and Henderson, Sunday. Steve Follrod, Athens, went to the Mrs. Zelia Coppick spent Friday hOme of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Napier. evening with her daughter, Mr. and Pickerington, to celebrate the 83rd Mrs. Dale Lawson and children. 1 birthday of Edith Harper. Mrs. Robert Durst received news Audrey Jean Spencer, Colum· of the death ,of her nephew Lester,, bus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur son of Mr. a:ild Mrs. John Damron Spencer Labor Day weekend. Tuscon, Ariz.' Mrs. Damron is ~ Gpnevleve Guthrie accompanied former Pauline Ritchie, a one-time the 'bet bert Yost family to the Yost resident of this area. reunion held at a roadside park Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mahlman and eight miles east of Parkersburg, W. chUdren, Temperance, Mich., spent Va. Sept. 4 a recent weekend with their cousin, Leota Birch. ZeUa Lawson was an overnight guest recently of Angela James. Mrs. Nell Middleswart, local, and Mr. ·and Mrs. Barry Allen, Racine, were guests Saturday at the home cl. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Allen and sons, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lehew 'and Mellssa, Pomeroy, spent a day recenUy with Mrs. Gertrude Lehew and Elaine. Mr.· and Mrs. Sonny Fisher and sons, Indlanapolls, Ind., visited Mr. an~ Mrs. Denver Curtis and Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and sons, Irondale, Oh., spent a recent weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp. Mrs. ZeUa Boyd, Mrs. Ruth Sereno and Mrs. Reva Taylor, all of Parkersburg, W. Va., visited Freda Carpenter on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cheryl Holly spent W!ldnesday wlih the Harley Johnson family. Charles and Kevin Knapp were Labor Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and KaU, Langsville. Stivers ville News Notes When you answer your doorbell sometime next week, JO,(KX) chUd· · ren and young adults may ile stand· tng there. '; 'That's the number of Americans whO are suffering from cystic flbro;'~ sis (CF), an Incurable degenera· · Uve disease that affects the lungs and digestive system. 1belr representatives will be the Vlllunteers for the annual Breath of LUe Campaign headed this year by Mary Martin of Mlddleport and Ruby Ml!rshall of Hemlock Grove and theMelgsCounty.SalonNo. 710. Martin and Marshall said that they will appoint many volunteers . Reed to fan out through the neighbOrhood and conduct a door-to-door cam· patgn to sollclt funds for the Central Ohio Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Lisa Reed, daughter of VIcky Foundation. According to Martin and Mar· Hlll. <lllfton. W. Va., observed her shall the money raised during the eighth birthday recently with a campaign will be spent In three party at the home of her aunt, Augareas: medical treatment, pubUc ustine Clonch In Pomeroy. Cake education and research. and Ice cream were served and "All three are Important," they gtfts were presented to her. said. "Medical therapy, developed Turns eigh~ through ye~ of research, has raised the average Ute expectancy of a cystic [fibrosis child. Twenty· five years ago, CF chUdren did not live to even preschool age. Today, nearly haU of thOse bom with CF will llve past their twenties. "But this Is stlU the number one genetic killer of chlldren and ~ung adults." "Public education In· creases the chances of early dla~· nos Is and treatment ," . they continued, "One out of every 20 adults carries a CB gene. Then two carriers marry, there 'ls a 25 per· cent chance that each child will In· herit the disease and a 50 percent chance that the chlld wtU be a car· rler. For those who Inherit, CF, early diagnosis Is vital since the dis· ease often masquerades as other lung and tdgestlve d!Borders. "1be need for a cure Is self· evident. 1bere Is noae at present. 1be diseliSe ts. lnberi~. nonconta· glous, degenerative and fatal. But . In response to employee demtm(js, state officials have moved the meeting site of tile Gallipolis .Developmental Center Review Committee. The committee Is scheduled to meet from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the meeting room at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., 990 Second Ave. 1be comml~ had originally planned to meet In the Media Services section of the Activities Center on the GDC grounds. However, a group of employees charged that persons with Information would be scared off If the committee met at GDC. Sen. Oakley Collins, R-Ironton, called officials In the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities and convinced them to move the meeting site. According to a memo sent to employees by GDC SupeTqltendent researchersarehard~tworkonthe problem, and thefr work needs broad pubUc support." & .-• . COLUMBUS FIREMAN DIES .:.... Columbus fire. ~ of Maurice Gates from an ; abandoned warehouse .that bumed Wednellday. .~Columbus COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A Co: .lumbus fireman killed Wednesday whUe fighting a three-alarm blaze .In a vacant buUding was the first 't:lty firefighter to die In the line of :duty ·In 10 years, offiCials say. Authorities said the body of fireman Maurtce Gates, who was in his ·20s, was found shortly a!ter10a.m. In debris In the ruins of the burned· out Industrial bullding. , Gates, a Jlrernan for 1 ~ years, ; ;was assigned tooneoftheflrstcom· · panles to arrive at the fire, officials .•said. Fire Chief Raymond Fadley said ' Gates apparently g0t separated tram other firefighters Inside tbe ~. buUding. ' ; "I have no Idea what hl!ppened. ~He was in there ftghUng the fire. . ·'That was our main concern when · . ·we lost track of him, Instead of con· .centratlng on ·the fire," Fadl.Y. 'said. • 1be fire was reported at 8:48a.m. , ·The first company on the scene ::soon called for two additional alarms as flames and smoke shot ~ ,lllgh abqve the two-story building. Ftremen said they were concerned , :the blaze would spread.to the roofs ·~Of other nearby buUdtngs . • Fadley said the large fire, ,high tension wires and electrtcal trans· , Jormers nearthe 'buildtngmadethe • NAMfiRANDS - ,COMPITITIVf PRICES FACTORY TRAINID PIRSONNIL EVERY DAY LOW PRICE Reedsville News Notes Mrs. Margaret Nesselroad, Mrs. OIL FILTERS $}99 • EVERYDAY' LOW PRICE ¢ PERMANENT ANTI·FREEZE YOU CAN TRUST AFT£* MFG." REBATE WHEN YOU BUY 5 QUARTS Of CAM·Z Oil SALE PRICE ISc QT. Reblle .. .. .. 2.00 .•...... 2..CO • Hee~y Duty • 1·3/16" Bore • 9/16" Rod $299· EVERYDAY LOW PRIC:JS . U-JOINTS ••••••• ~.If:'..~.. '6.99 REMANUFACTURED TIE ROD END .. ~r-:.8.66 STARTERS& ~ ........ JOINlS ... Asl2.00 ALlERNATORS PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD . REIIANUFACfURED Prof~ss •onau.,. rebu11t & tested toO.E.M. spec •li cations for most uS cars. Pnced DISC BRAKE Alfred AIR FILTERS PER QUART ...... .. . . 4..CO ••• .·, wle~echange fight difficult. Bm Caldwell, a truck driver for the nearby Hutcheson Oll. Co., said he and other employees were com· menUng about the smog hanging over the area when "It (the roof of the vacant bulldtng) went poof and the flames shot way up In the atr." Grover Pendleton of Grove City, owner of the bulldlng, told arson Investigators the bulldlng had been broken Into twice In the past two weeks. Flremen!Sakl Gates last was seen when he came out of the burning · bulldtng to replace his air tank. I s2700 Property Joyce Y. Porter to Bobby L. Porter, Parcels, Rutland. Stephen E. Hoffman, Barbara L. Hoffman to Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., Rtght of Way, Chester. Howard L. English Jr .. Barbara K. Engllsh to Administrator of Veterans Affairs. Lot 374, Middleport. Donald L. Hall, Roberta Hall to Nora Buchanan, Spencer Bucha· nan. 1 acre. Olive. sggs Exch. loll Con 0~1 ...................... '31.10 llCtWIGI \' exceed OEM performance AS LOW AS $13 16 slendards . .. and seve you EXCHANGE money 81 W811. Prices Vary By Appllcttlon f_MorgBn fJuimb \ SATUR:~~~~~T.251h SAVE HOMEUTE® Chain Saw Headquarters SALES-··· PARTS AND SERVICE '. POMEROY. OH. • a.o.:;.;.~ ntng Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room 204 or Southern }Ugh School. No prev ious programmin g knowledge Is necessary. The basic language will be taught and biinds· on experience will be provided. 1be computers will be TRS 80 Colors, and a Model I and a Model III. These computers have been pur· chased by Chapter two federal grant money.1be feewUibeused to maintain and purchase additional mathematics. Anyone who has further que,s· ttons or who Is unable to attend Wednesday Is asked to contact Carla Shuler at 949·2Wl or 949-2700. Veterans Memorial Admltted .. Etta Ellis, Pomeroy; Pauline Cunningham , Racine ; Mildred Scarberry, Racine; Mar· garet Wyatt, Pomeroy. Discharged .. Marjorie Kester· son, Elwood Bowers, Harley Ro- r-c-en-tr_a_te_o_n_p_ri_o_rt_ty_w_or_k_h_et_p_ s _us__e_q_u_tp_m_ e n_t_f_or_h_t_g _h_sc_h_o_o_l__ be_rts..:...,P_a_ul_in_e_cu_nntn __ gh_a_m_._ _ BENSON &HEDGES ' 20% lOO'S •SLACKS •BLOUSES •SWEATERS •SHIRTS •JEANS Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. ·Regular and Menthol. Open a box today. •SLEEPWEAR -In .... There wUI be a computer programming course for adults begin- •DRESSES ; 'The Middle St- "Freeing SCS employees to con· Adult computer course offered , THURSDAY, SEPT. 16th NOW IS TltE TIME TO GET YOUR SAW READY FOR.: FAU WOOD CUTTING. ' ·• BRING IT TO G&J: MARGUERITE-S OES· 81oi. Middle construct outdoor learning areas and with pubUc lnforamatlon cam· patgns or with routine papetwork. lunteers are permitted to perform a wide range of services on a parttime basis. "With the help of volunteers, we can be more responsive to farmers, ranchers, and other land users, and do a better job for less money In less time," Myers says. Your county Soil Conservation Servi~e office can provide the detaUs on how you can help the soil and water conservation effort. •COATS .. Shoes U.S.A. I Robert E. Moore to Sharon Faye Smith. Parcel. Salisbury. Kennety R. Nelgler, Brenda D. Nelgler to Roger K. Stewart, Linda L. Stewart .. 29 acre, Salisbury. David L. Wooten, Wanda Wooten to John Ator, 7.9174 acres, Salem. Addie Powell to Ohio Power Co., Right of Way, SaUsbury. Mary Donna Simms to Ohio Power Co., Right of Way, Sutton. Thomas Westen, Hazel Westen, WUUam N. Eachus to Ohio Power co:, Right of Way, Sutton. SAVE 20% ON THE PURCHASE OF OUR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE FOR BOYS OR GIRLS INCLUDING: Morgan Quinn® "Armadillos" fael great when you put ··em on, and they keep on feelin' g1'811t, no metterwheretheyteke you .... thanks to their sporty good loob end lUper fit. Tiley feature soft leather end suede uppers end e durable, lightweight Urethane bottom that cUJhion1 YQUI' foot from heel to toe. They'r in your size, 10 hurry in 8110fi. In Ohio, volunteers can help with field surveys and layout or conser· vatlon practices, help train stu· dents for soil land land judging contests and with conservatlonedu· cation programs. They can help give the public more for each tax dollar," Shaw said. "Since we announced the program In mid-May." Myers said "the response has been excellent. More people are signing up every day." One of those volunteers Is a long-time friend of resourceconser· vatlon, actor Eddie Albert who recently recorded radio spots to help promote the volunteer program. Many skills are needed and vo- DISCOUNT CMILDIINUAIHIONA. MASTE~ CYLINDERS Single .................... '21.75 In these belt-tightening times when almost every day brings new cuts In programs and services, the Soil Conservation Service Is responding to public need through a ·volunteer program. "Thanks to the Agriculture and Food Act of 1001, the SoU Conserva· tlon Service now can accept the volunteer services of any person of any age or skill In helping with soU and water conservation pro· grams," says Peter C. Myers, Chief of the USDA's SoU Conservatjon Service (SCS i. SCS volunteers are unpaid and , will definitely not diSplace any USDA employee. According to Robert R. Shaw, state conservationist eXCHANGE CALIPERS .••••••.•••••. '31.78 Manulactured by MONROE Automotive Equip. Co. Periodically during major fires, firefighters are expected to report to their companies. WEdnesday's search began after Gates faUed to report. Many of the firemen at the scene began to weep as Gates' body was brought out of the rubble on a stretcher. Of:tlclals said :rT Columbus firemen have been killed In the tine of duty. Untll Wednesday, tile last firefighter killed was Lt. Jack Russ on Jan. 24, 1972, who died of Injuries suffered In a fire nine days before. lransferS SUPER AS LOW AS · Gates, a ftreman for le88 than two ye&rli wu ldlled whUe flghtbig the fire. 1( AP Lalierpboto) fireman killed ' autostor" Robert Zimmerman, more times cleared GDC of wrongdoing .. However, he dented employee will be scheduled to hear com· plaints tf the first session ls not long charges that this would affect the enough. findings of the review comh1Jttee. 1be memo stated employees who Lyons wtU not be able to particiwish to meet with the committee pate tn the committee's hearings on should do It before or after their Friday, Flewellen said. He will be shifts or during break and lunch temporarUy replaced by Bob Mer· times. kle, chief of agency services at tl)e "In other words, the Depart· Department of Administrative ment's policy with regard to this Services. committee will be that employees Lyons Is expected to resume wishing to present Information to work on the committee in about two the committee must do it on their weeks. own time," the memo said. Other members on the commit1be review commltteee wtU be tee are Lee Da vls, personnel dtrec· chaired by James Flewellen, chief . tor at the Tiffin Developmental of ODMR's Olllce of Human Center; and MoUy Mortenson, adResources. ministrative assistant to Colllns. · Flewellen said he will only meet Colllns said Tuesday he has rewith employees Individually and ceived no word from Ohio Senate wtU not meet with groups. and House leaders concerning the Flewellen confirmed that at least request that a legislative committee be formed to investigate emone of the committee members, Wllllarn Lyons, also participated In ployee complaints at GDC. a n earlier Investigation which Meigs SCS program helps needy · ~ men remove the ARMADILLOSTM .'· review·pariel changes meeting site We're 'PARTS PLUS' They're. 40% lighter! . G~C Depend On Us ... Parts Plus Alfred Sunday School attendance Aug. 79 was 25 and Sept. 4 the attendance was 30. Aug. 29 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence '· has local representation . AUTO PARTS Margacet Cauthorn and Abigail and Darlene Barton accompanied Alison Cauthorn to Ohio Wesleyan College at Dflaware a recent weekend. Alison will be a student at the college. Visiting with, Mrs. Helen Archer a recent weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Don Coleman and farnlly of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith visited recently at Paden Clty with Mr. and MrS. Howard Young. Carrel Chevalier of Mansfield spent several days with his mother. Mrs. Lona Chevalier. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hensch of Mayfield Village on Labor Day. Susan Hannum of Long Bottom, Karen Probet of Reedsville Rd., Lawrence Pooler of Pomeroy Rd., Cindy Pitzer of Long Bottom Rd., and Kay Balderson of Reedsville are observing classes at Jefferson Elementary School and a Junior High School at Parkersburg, W. Va. lor a week. They are seniors at Ohio University, Athens. The Daily Senlinei- Page 9 Thunday, Septernber 16,1982 G&J A~TQ PARTS , 2403rd AVE. . ;1704 EASTERN AVE. 144 Wt 2Jid ST. Gf+LLIPOLIS, OH.. GALLI POLIS, OHIO POMEROY,OHIO . 446·1813- · •,, . 446-4204 992-2138 ' • i WI'IIE . .. ... '.o ' IN THE YILLOW PAOli ... IV ,...... •'-to.tcW.• .".. i Plus · '){ I LAY-A-WAYS ACCEPTED ROUTE33 · MASON,V!V 773-5511 ·• . OPEN EVENINGS .UNTIL f P.M. : Sll:VER BRIDGE;. PLAiA GALLIPOl'IS, OHIO Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking I~ Dangerous to Your Health. . 6 mg "tar;' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per ctgarette. by FTC method. • �~~p~~!!!::i~";.~Da:!l!r.~~~~·~L's_G_r_a_c_e__ s_p_e_n~Pome~i:t:-M:!!idd~l;~ - !:..S;~~--h. -o. u~r-s--ir_t_c_o~Th~;~'·;:e!:.~~-~ . -- ~• ~ 1 6 1 982 Ohio ,. ..' • MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) ·- Princess Grace spent her last hours In a coma, kept alive by machines while the world was assured ·. 1\er Injuries !rom a car crash were .not crt tical, senior medical sources directly Involved In l<ler treatment said today. The sources, who requested an~ nymlty, said palace otflclals knew !rom the start that the former : American movie star was In extremely serious condition. •· "She had multiple Injuries of the · .head, thorax and legs and no surgical operation was conceivable," one of the sources said. " The seriousness of her condition was con: firmed by a scanner examination." Initial but unoftlclal reports !rom . :palace sources said only that Grace had suttered a broken leg and her •daughter Stephanie escaped major •. 'Injury Monday when their car ' plunged 12l feet Into a ra\rtne In French territory just outside the ·. Mediterranean principality. Less than 40 hours later, Grace was dead. The royal palace's press office had said Monday that Grace's only .. Injury was .a broken leg and that · she was expected to remain hospl:. -~ for 10 days. It also said Stephanie had been treated for minor bruises and released. ·. There were only two official pa- lace communiques on the accident. The first, about nine hours after - the accident, saldGracewasln "sa. tlsfactory" condition but was being watched closely because of a ,broken leg and other Injuries. ' &-ports that could not be confirmed at the time described those Injuries as two broken ribs, a fractured collarbone and a broken right leg. There were also reports that her thigh, not leg, was broken. The palace statement said Grace had been driving the 10-year-old Rllver and that Its brakes had failed on a steep mountain road. That contradicted other reports that 17-yelir-old Stephanie, lnellglble for a driver's license until her 18th birthday, had been behind the wheel. A witness who claimed to have pulled Stephanie from the wreckagl! said she was Ofl the drtv· er's side. Inve;tlgators said It was lrnpossl· ble to determine yet who was drivIng or what caused the accident. The second palace communique just before mldnlght (6 p.m. EDT) said Princess Grace had died from a brain hemorrhage about 90 mln· utes earlier. It did not elaborate on her !njur· les but said her condition had stead· lly worsened through the night and that all avenue; of treatment had been exhausted by Tuesday afternoon. Rumors circulated In Monte Carlo that day that Grace had lapsed into a coma. The medical sources conllrmed this and said Grace was put on a Ule support system several hours after the accident. Grace's husband Prince Rainier III and tllelr two other children, Caroline, 25, and Albert, 24, were at her bedside when she died, the pa- . PALA.CE QUEUE- Monaco reeldelltl walt 1D . • Une outside the Monaco Palace lo view Prlncea8 Gl'8Ale Jy1n1 in state ID the Paldna Chapel of the Palace Wec1De8clay nlthl. Thousands of looal people lace said. On Wednesday afternoon, RainIer broke the news to Stephanie that her mother was dead, then returned to his ancient hilltop castle with Caroline and Albert. Stephanie remained hospitalized today. A palace spokeswoman said none of the girl's ·injuries "threatened her life." Nadia Lacoste, who had been Grace's spokeswoman since she married Rainier 26 years ago, said she spent some time with Rainier and his children Wednesday after rustling back !rom a West German vacation. , "They all looked so sad It hurl just to look at them, " Mrs. Lacoste said, her !ace ashen. '"The prince looked terrible. He looked beaten." She said the princess "regained consciousness at some point before her death because she reqliested that If people were going to send nowers, they be small, sbnple the open cotfln. . The princess' body, gowned In white stlk, will lay in state through Frtday. , ........... ",1¥""'''lo•WO ... '-'" 1Julll8 factorY appeared to be part ~·lllajfll' OIJ!!l'atloli that could be ltiJnld flier several states. ~ ~~~~ fl8ld no lm!ltli have yet '.llila lii8M:'Ibl! case was under In· .,... . . . b' IMfallllOiitha. ,. ........ ........ ....... ,,_.__ ".-.. .. ..._. ... .. Jl,........ .... ~ )<--.. . . . . 11(111.........._ ~ Outside the castle perched atop a rocky peak, residents began paying their last respects to Oscar·wtnning actress their handsome pl1nce wooed away !rom Hollywood at the height of her brief but triumphant career. Camera-toting tolll1sts hovered outside, snapping pictures of the dally changing of the guard and chattering In a dozen dlt1erent llllt... COI•M•- ... _.......__ rt ~twhMW­ ... .. IJ ~ School District Board of Education. The · bonds or checks of the three lowest bidders will be held until the e•ocutton of the con· tract and rne furnishing of the required performance bon!!. after which they will be returnea on aemano. The checks of other bidders will be returned on demand after the bids are can· vassed. The performance of eacn contract shall be secured by a surety bonding company, contract bond, ar.· proved by the atoresa d owner. In an,amount equal to 100 percent of the con· tract price tor tne fattnful performance of the work. No bidder may withdrew his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the opening thereof. The right Is reserved by the aforesaid Meigs Local School District Board of Education to relect any or all bids and to waive In· formalities. Bids and J>ond shall be filed In the same sealed en1 velope, marked and ad· dressed to : Ms. Jane Wagner. Treasur~r. Meigs ·Local School District Board of Education, 621' South Third Avenue. Mid· dl~port, Ohio 45760. By order of : MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF EDUCATION ·known place of residence was 373 Pearl. Middleport. Ohio 45 760 will lake noloce !hal on concur.nng mortgage 1 deed grven to secure the payment of said note and conveying the DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS TRACT ONE Be1ng 1n Sect1on 36 and be· gmning at the Southwest corner of a 27 acre tract of real estate conveyed to Aov H. Pooler and t !Sie J Pooler by deed daled June 8 . 1951 . and recorded '1n Volume 166. page 379. Meogs Coumv Deed Records. reference to whic l1 is hereby made; th ence North 396 feet Ihence East 330 feet thence South 396 feet to t11e center of tlie 8ubi1C road: thence West 33 feet to the place of beginn.ng. containing 3 acres. but subject ro aIl legal h•ghways. · PREMISES COM MON LY KNOWN AS At 3. 36659 Te)(as Road. Pomeroy. 0hJ0 45769 Public Notice· The pla1nt1ff furth er alleges that by reason of default of the defendants m the payment of promissory note. accdrtfing to 1ts tenor. the cond1t1ons of a LEGAL NOnCE Ray E. Just1s. Jane Doe. Un- known Spouse. if any. ofRay E. Justis. Dottle l. Justis. aka. Dottle Just1s. aka. Dottie Lou Justis. and John Doe. Unknown Spouse. •f any, of Dottie l. Jus· tts. aka. Dottie Justis. aka. Dot· tie Lou JusttS. whose last I I 1 ! Cle~sslfleds and l Savell! AIID NANNY Bennie, Sandy, Jessica & J.R. Write your own ad end ord@r by mall With this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. AimounliliM I At mo. ton - . Remodeling Custo"-' _!'o!e Barn ~. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. Ph. 949·2160 or949·2322 4·20·1fc COMPLETE RADIATOR tt eater Core to largest Radi<~torll. the ; I · Padi,ltor Speciali st NATHJ!, N t"".! IGC ~. JS 't'rs . E :w pen encc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Attorney for Plaintiff 1001 Euchd Avenue. Su1te 600 Cleveland. Ohto 4411 5 12161861 -5282 WE UNDERSTAND THAT YOU IMLL AFTER THE LAST DATE OF PUBLICATION. PRE PARE AND FILE WITH THE CLERK OF THE COMMON PLEAS COUaT. AN AFFIDAVIT . OF SUCH SERVICE BY PUBLICATION. PLEASE FORWARD TO US A COPY OF THE FIRST LEGAL NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE ABOVE CAPTIONED MATIEA FOR OUR RECORDS. SIGN UP NOW FOR FALL EIIROUMENJ BARBARA'S SCHOOL OFOANCE JAZZ . .. TAP ?~ESUUP 19) 16. 23.30 (10)7 . 14. 21. 6tc Ladies Jazzetcise Call Barbilra Lawrence . 992-~282 8-25-11110 - ~~!~:~R~ CANDLELIGHT INN Between Cheshire & ·Middleport, Ohio · .. PRESENTS r--udios Nipt All Drinks Roduud f1lr - . . . lltd.-lhtt NIJhl All Dratt Iller II Pri<t $17.500. POIIUOY- 2.8otre~ rJ ~rd tw the chillhn m pols. 3 belkooms, ~nt ard _gas lumoce. School. • .... 3 4 stone-t.hrowlng," be ildded. "My love for rny wife Is paramount to everything. They can take away · anything but her." . ' Hls wife, Janice Harton Parks, 16, who last year wa& in a nlnt!l' grade science class taught by ' . 5. 6 · 7· - - - ' - - - ' - 8· houle=Qil· HOBSTETTER'REALTY Geo..S. Hobstetter; Jr. Broker !!: to ~..._., The coupll! said they 1XK* their · vowaltiAprlllnaprlvatereemwy before fi'll!rlc). '. :1 14. 16. ' r ·t ' ·I I I I I • . . Till Dally S.,.tlntl 111 Court lt. ' I I 1 1 34. - II: 35. _ -~--Mall'flhls Coupon wltll Rtmltt,nct j · ...._.,..,;· 011 4176f ~ ...., .. .:.. .. _~ __ :._.;. _______ _ l. ! ' 33.. _ L·. ' .1 ·' S30,_Qoo..OO.. -~ 30. 1 12 :1\ 15. 1 POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 22. 23 · - - - -24. - - - - - - 25. ---~-26. - - - - - ' - 27. · 29. . :~r:::::: -~ ,3: . In the Lehlah County communl1y of Catas:auqua. where ~arks reUiel. The two have said that ttfnl. Parks, a ~t.·A s~_ t. expects !" ~ . 608 E.. MAIN • 10. I I J . . REALTORS! . Hetlry E. Clel•nd. Jr., GRI . : . .. . ....•..• ff2 ..1tl JuaTruiHII . ........ . ..... . .. ~- .... .. Mf.2UO . DGttle I. Tu,....r . ........ ·.......... .. .. . 9tt-Ut2 :1···················· ~····w ' ·( ( . LIVE IN ONE-RENT T."'E OTHE!! ~ Located on - Mulberry , 1 Ave11ue. 4 bedroom , home with · l ¥2 baths, full basement. Addi· ttonaf rental income Jrorn the 1 room garage_ apartment. Both for $30,000. 00 or m~ke ' reasonable offer I I SYCAMORE ~T. - In ol(l[ddlepo!'l., E•tra >, nlce 3 - ~room · home •• like new. Modern kitchen. family room with . . fireplace, ' Full ' ' base· ment with wooclburner. Sells tor only $45,000.00, ST. ROUTE 143 - . 1.88· acreS wtlh lovely 3' btld•Oilm Barrtn~ton • home. exlfa ' ntce kit· : c11er1 with double oven and Island range.· 2 bajiiS 'and ltdd-cin faml· ly , _ , w/'ilfoddbilrller. C:ell todav, Alklno .atoo.oe. · · • ctleryl Lemley, Assoc. PI!. ,42-3171 • Velnlli Nlclnti!,, , A~IGt. ' • r i J· 2HI~ , Open Year ·Round Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beoutlfut, Custom Buill Garages" Call for fl'ft · siding estimates, 94J.2101 or: ~ No Sunday Calls 3·ll-lfc Pittsburgh No. 8 A Mine Run I Strip) Oellvtred Price : POMJ:ROY-$31 .00 Ton MIDDLE'PORT AND · RACINE- $32 .00 Ton .... ·,': FURNITURE, bedo , tron, bra1a, or wood. Kitchen cubbardo of oil ty- . Tabl•. round or aquar1. Wopd Ice boxoo. Old delko end boollceon. Will buy complete h11u10hold. Gold, doy. RIWerd. PhoneThuro304- ollvor, old money. pocket Dlomond nacktoce watchoa, cholno, ringo, ond 875 -8980 after IIPM. etc. lndlen A"lf1ct1 of oil Aloo buying boooboll Black. port Mtnchelter. pert Ooby Mt"ln 992terrlor, old dog, ·304-882' 2996 . 1----- - - - .·. Meigs Co. -$31 .00 Ton (Plus Delivery) 4 Ton'Minlmum C.O.D. PH. 992· 2280 or 992-2618 ......... '. ' ' H. L WRITESEL SALES & SERVICE EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. r I'll. 742-~ , .. r~;;:::;;::;;;~;1 Own your own Jean· Sportweer, Infant-Preteen or Iedin Appotol Storo. 01forlng oil notlonolly known brendo ouch •• Jordeche, Chic. Lee. Levi, Vendorbllt. Calvin Klein, Wrangler over 200 other brando. 17,900 to 118,800 lnctudoo be9lnnlng Inventory. alrflre for one to Faohlon Cantor, trolnlng,llxIUNI. grand opening promollano. Call Mr .. Koonon (305) 81B-3839. Money to Loan HOME LOANS t4% flxld roto. Leador Mort'joge. Ohio only t-800-3 1 - 8684, WVo. 114·1192-3011 Yard Sale Fleo Market op111·olr, Chillicothe MaU Shopping Con· tor, Chillicothe, Sopt . t7-18 -19. Attention Rock Bono audl· tlon now being given for 7 county battle of tho bondo. UOO cooh prlu, mull bo damo racordlng. Call for •P· polntmont. 1114-2911-70118 . PI onto SWEEPER ond liowing machine repair, pafto, and ouppllu. Pick up tnd dollv· ery, D1vls Vacuum' Cleaner. one hill! mill up Georgoo Croek Rd. Call 441-0294 .. ML CONTRACTING R MASH CONSTRUCTION S&W GUNSMITHING AND CUSTOMIZING PH. 992-1656 a MIDDLEPORT Lovely 2 story frame home with 3 bedrooms. one bath . Gas forced ~ air f~rna~p .• ~ lose lno.t o 1 ' ' ·stores )1~ ~\ , sf!opJ!Ing . ' • M!l~t se11 q APPrecoate. PRICE . REDUCED to ~- 1i · PH. 992·5682 or992·7121 cr~~~~~:lli Found-Lodl11 glao111. Noar new brkleoluot before Bur!Ingham along road. Found Bun . Blfocolo· brown. 81499Z·77U or ooa Botty Korn, Burlingham on tum. Th•• ANI Eotato - General , 28. Also Tran· s' mission ~ 4 ~omily Yord Solo 1200·1400 wMkly. Work· to to 1 Sapt. 17, t8, 19. lng part or full tlmo ot home. Over 1 00 plionto, wood cool! No exporlenco. All egoo. Na· uove, new handmade tlonel Company. FNt Inforu.s. Rt. so e.st qultu, womono bowling mation. oend 1 otompod. • Gutters Guysville, Ohio boll. boy bicycle end bicycle oelf-addrHHd onvolopa to • Oownspot rts Authorlzld John Deere, part1. motorcycle and mo-- RISA. Box 42 Rt. 1. Nor• New or Repair New Hollal\d, Bus,h Hog torcycle perto & en gino. Loto thup, Oh 461166. • f_"1ainting Farm Equipment · BIIIOOnJ Jor Blrthdeyo, Get of mloc. Janice Sheeto. Toke FREE ~STIMATES Deoler Wollo, Annlverurlu, Swee- 326 ·thur Rio Gron,.., trun Lady to llvelri pert·tlmo with Farm Equipment Ph. 992-2791 thHrtt or Pantn. Cell Bat· right at Vet. clinic onto Cen- •ml-lnvalld femole otroke torpolni !'Ill. go t milo tum patient . Molgo coil 992loono and Co .. 4411-4313. Parts &Service 949-2263 right, 1ot gr!IVol roed, 111 11703 or 986-3680. Gatllo i·3·ffc houM ~n loft. Slgno POitld. coli 1114-3117-7124 or 3877· )4 tfc : Dl'o Craft Supply, Spring 711411 oftor fl . Valloy Plaza. 448-2134. 3 Family Gorage Sale Sopt . 17-18, 2002 Chatham St., Wlntor houn: Monday thru Golllpollo. Moped 1978 AVON. Nnd eatra money? Friday 10 to 6, Saturday tO Set your own houra. Sell to 4. All crooo otlch oupplloo, good cond .. omalt oloc. kit· Avori . (Muot bo t8 or over). chen appllancea. radlo1, hair Call now 814-698-7111 D.M .C . dryert, mlcroacope, bed· collect. 2 Inch oteel plp11 to be do- ding. tupperware. Avon. clo· thing, toyo, big wheel & n~~ted to con1truct 1occer mlac . itema. Electronic Tech. for TV reQOIII for lprlng IUIOn. 1 Dozer & Bdhot Slnlca, Contact 0.0. Mcintyre Park pair. Experienced only. Pert Vinyl & Aluminum Yerd Sale Soturdayo Only. or pooolbly full time. 814Wiler, Sntr1, Ponds Dlot .. 4411-41112 ext. 68. Griffin'• Orocery. K,aneuga, 992-8269 . Complele autter wodl, FoundatioM; Rlciltllllions No Hunting .,, kind. day or Oh. 9-7 Rein cencolo. complete remodeline, roof. "FREE EsTIIIAI'ts" night. Vloletoro will be inr -ol all types. Worked in proucuted. On any of my Yard Solo 3 Family Yerd Solo JUST graduated &. unaure We SIH!claliz. e ln home area 20 years. farmo.tn Chuhlre Townohip. Sopt. t7-1 B. 4 mi. out t41 . about your futurel The Wool Racine & Syracuse Clothing. bedroom oulte, VIrginia Army National Free estimates J. Arthur Evono. Sewer Hookups CB. curtain, more. Ouord con help you dtcl .... Citll843-3322 Golf Laooono. John Tooford. Phone 949·2293 We oro looking tor high llorage Sole, Sept. 17-18, achool aeniora & graduate• Cheoter, Ohio. 7· 16-2 mo. pd. or 949-2575 SAM . Rt. 588, 'lz mi. from to trein h1 communlcatlona . 8·30· 1 mo. city limlto. admlnlotratlon, oupply, rnechonlct. & meny other Flnolly Oponlng-Copco. An- Yerd Selo 99t Third Ave .. tlolda. If you qualify you may tiqun, colloctableo, uHd r---:--::-::-:c::-::":':'-..;r I lu rnltu re & epplloncot. Gelt!polto. Sop!. 18 . bo eligible for tn enllotmont bonua and cotlege or VoSomething for overyono. Clolhol. mloc. ' 8:30 o.m.-4:30 p.m . Mon .. Toch ooolaunco. Be one of 2 Fomlly Goroge Sale Boyo Weot Vlrginlao boot . For Wid., Fri. Othertlmoobyap- clothing 3T-4T. Nice more lriformotlon, coli 304polntment. Buy-Seii-Trode. 627 Fifth St.. lvon Powell women• clothing end mono. 875 -3980 or toll fru 1 Cqstom kilcheas anit ' R11 .. Rtcine, Oh. 614-949- 4 mile out Bui!IVillo Rd. Fri . 800-842· 3619. & Sat. 2486. b1throoms. ·Remodelina, WANTED: Muolclano & voadd -ons, new homes, ' Big II Femlly Yard Sale Fri- colloto to form 80'1 a 60'1 esewer plumbing. eiectiic, siding. Gun ohoot, Roclne Gun day ona Soturday, 8-8. Rod- pluo non rock group, 304eGas Club. Every Sunday otonlng ney Vllloge 11 . Many ltemo. 875-6370. • Water Lines 1 p.m. Factory choked guno Don't ml11 thia. only. LAST CHANCE, Houoo of CHARLIE HATFIELD Powell' 1 6th St. Raclno. Uoyd, noodo lfvo demon· OPERATOR • Sept. 18. l7. 18. Like~­ ltratore to ahow our line of PERMANENT PH. 74M903 boby, children end adult toye-glfto. Our damonotro· HAIR REMOVAL 9·3· 1 mo. pd. Profe11lonol Eloctrolyolo clothing . ton earn about *6.00 an Center. A.M .A. approvld, hour. peld woekty. Our kit to Sept. 18, 1982, 9:30 on loan, no Investment. col· Doctor Nftrolo. by appoint- Sot. 1_ _ _-:::-:-:~---,J mont only. 30'4-1175-8234. e.m. to 4:00p.m . ottho Bob lectlng or delivery. Coli Me Roy reoldance-5th St. Rt· Collect. 1114-992-7048. clno. Sponoered by tho Southern Football Boootero Giveaway with proc.eda to go towards Clerk typllt, temPOrary pooi992·2663 the football building fund. 13 to 6 montho). 20 ' PER SON who hao any- Will hevo everything from A ' lion POMEROY, OHIO ANY houra a wHk. including oc· thing to give awoy ond doeo to z and plenty of ft. &liNing cuional Saturday work. Send reaume end applicanot off• or, attempt to offer hotdogo, pop, and coffee. tion to Box P- t 4, C·O Point any, othor thine.for ulo may 17 end 18. Porch oete-Sopt. Re-Biue end Re-Finish Pleount Roglottr. Appllcaplaee ~•n ad In thl1 column. Teachers. Scout Restock, Parts, Etc. '!"MI .,. no charge to 277 Moln St. Mlddltpon. tiona will be received until Leader$ and Organiza· Loot day, o~erythlng .. 10 September 20, 1982. the aclvertiMr. tions, come In and STUART WAYNE centa. Rain cancels. Take A Loa~ At Our --------lcSituations Wanted Package Deals. DisPUUIIIS counts Available. HUNTIIIG UCEIISE Small br!Md. puppy. 2 to- Porch oolo-Sopt. t7 end tB . LESSONS STARTING AVAILABLE ma!e••·2 male. Caii814·266- 277 Moln St. Mlddlopo". Loot day, everything .10 138 1 CALL or STOP IN Tree ' trimming Nmovel . centa. Rain cancels. TO SIGN UP. ' ~- 1 · 1 mo. 814-g49 -2129 or 814SIU.E ON 1 - - -......------41 Malo ' Border Colllo, age 4 Robert Lawlo rHidenco. Rt . 992·6041 . ORNAMENTS ~-----...;..~--1 moo. Call 1114-2611-6729. 124, 81111. out of Recine. 38 lnaurance mi. marker . LOTS OF Bag of clothn. Coil 446THINGS. 2804: 3 'tomlty yerd Hlt·flrot time SANDY AN.D BEAVER tnM~lo trM to give awoy for over. FrldayandSaturdoyon IUrance Co. h11 oHered aer~ wood. Coll448-1588. Rt.7, ~of a milo from tho vlcea for flre ineurance coverego In Goilla County -Dmers Motl)er calico eat a 3 kltteno Union Ave. tumoH. for almost 1 century. Farm. -B•ckhoes 3 .""'"· ol~. Too good homo. . -Dpnip Tr~cks Yard Solo 3208 HoW.rd home ond paroonot proporty cell 441-334 t • -Lo-Boy Avenue. Gu dryer. t40. cov..ragel art lvalleblt to meet individual noedo. Con· -Tiencher Froa kltteno. Real pretty, Cheap Prlcool. Thuradoy and tact Footer Lawlo, agent. - Water Frldoy, 9 tltt 1 il>nll' hairlld. 8 wko. old. Lit· Phone 379-2204. · -sewer trolniod. Coli 614-268-Gas Lines Yerd Sole. red houllonRay81188. . -Septic Systems burn Road. off Sand Hill Road, Friday end Saturday. School• Instruction Largeor:SmaiiJobs Pt:f. H2·2471 ., Public Sale 0.: .__ _,_,_· ..,;.9-._~·~lm;..:.;;. ' pd;;;;_.-'ol 1 -'~''~ P<pok·•·POcl. 8 week• It Auction Hal ollota ota"ld and beiM\ wormld. 8t4Auction !IVtry Fri. night ot the Hartford Community Cent•. T~o of 1!M march.,.dla _ . , weok. 1119•. Plaster Craft and Ceramic Bisque- lNG SEU.a IF 19, - - - - - - 9· ---------lc-1---------- REPAIR BOGGS . PHONE 992-9~13 9-2-1 mo . 20. ----~ AUTO & T11UCK 1----------+----------t Office Ph. 742-2003 "1 decided It wooldn;t be gOod to drag my wife through the lies and Beglnlng or 1nt'llr. ALL AGE 5 TRIPS WEEKLY BeautiluiGolfCourses Driving, Ranges Call John Teaford Chester AIS9 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 All Drinks II Piico THIS-™'SBARD 1oM Wolf Bond Drink & Dnlwn b<h , Nipl of 1ttt Bond. c.r., oot IMIII illne Milalllo. . Open Mon •.fri. 2:011 p.OI.·Z:30 r.m. Sill Suo. 4:011 p.m.-2:10 1.m. Heatlquartr•rs 1. 2. GAR'AGE ROOFING · J.A.R. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SYRACUIIE - 7 room flame IMt leis. Wil lllte $16, .00 b' •. quick . . 17. 18. Rnaer Hyse II KOUNTRY KLUB 9~~- 2160. · ~ ':::=======~~=========+=========~ • 216 E. ~~d H· · Phohe H 614 ) · 992·3325 3 ACRES .- In the COIIIIry witlt wale[ .,.., eledric lf!d nat gas l'llillllle. $4,500. POMEROY .:... Wantolie 3 bedroom home will! bll!t, .. tdilios. oubnatic gas hell, carpet· !!'& l8ment m Slflll Yllt1 tw Housing Moaday. (AP Luerphclto) 9tH215 ort92- 731~ Pomeroy, Ohio -----------if-----------+----------1 =~?:,OJ,.RI~HT. CALL ( )Wonted ( l For sate ( l Announcement ( )Fpr Rent - ' or P'liineroy', On. Ph. 992-2 174 2·26 ·1fc .;..;.:l - 'IE - 11101* home These cnh rates tnclud@ discount V, C. YOUNG Ill Announcements SF. RV!Cf from th e Small es t BY: CARLIS LE . BIAGE . McNE LLIE ANO AINI Ric hard L. Mc Nellie RACINE ~ 2 liMes b' ore priCe. g l\tOI1IS it 0111! 11111 4 " oller. ~. 11M boths ord netlinll .gas heat Willi b' $37,500. -Ito 111w • oloc~:r.: (Fr•Estiloalooj . ..... .......... . ... Fu st Fam 1\y Mortgage CorporatiOn . Addren·------~--~--~- TOM HOSKINS Route 1 Long Bottom, Oh. 45743 985-4193 9-15-1mo. November. 1982 . Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all·types I Siding 1 Rem·o dellng • Free estimates • 20 Y rs. experience • premises descri bed. have been broken and the same ha.s become absolute The plaintiff demands that EVE IN STATE - A Menace pollcemau lllaods bellde Pt ~I<! e11 Grlllie of MOII8CO. who lies ID ~~tate ll1lllde the peieH011 Chapel of C1Je MOIIIICO Palace WedDeday. MODIICO ifllkleutl were allowed to view lbelr late PriDe-. PrlaceaB Grace - the fonner ftlm 11tar GI'IICil Ke1J,y - died 1'ueldliJ ~ 1be waa aerloully IDJured lD a cu cruh near Mooaoo OHIO VAUEY ROOFING walks - New Construe:· ~"r ald. Reily rD lf!d !lllllly !.!!~ HM 12 corl*lclt ~.;d~ linlfence. Askinc Phon•--------~-------- •backhoe •excavating •septic,systems •dumptruckservice •seeding and reclaiming •Racine and svracuse sewer hookup Work Insured and Guaranteed PH . JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 clean uud cere. Frenchtown Cor Co. - ····--·-. .. For all your wiring 5. 8111 Gent Johnoon "'Either that ar somebody. just 448-0089 needS; furnaC'S a touchdown · · repair · serVIce and • · Installation. Lost end Found Wanted to buy tobacco poundage. Co11446-1437. Resldentla 1 Wanted to Do LOST II moo. okl black Dob.& Commercial ormen_ln .t he vlcln,._, of BidCall74~1-l'l9~ wet!. C~ll 1114-388-811111 or B~~:~;::.IC)~~ BRASS. o,ld Houoe pointing llo all ty- of conltruction work . Call wood gold, fee boxes. -'"..,.-•_·8_8_1_0_. __ _ _ _ _ oliveratone dol- 448-7283. Found-Young german oheantlqu11, otc.. Com· phord, Labor day. wMk·end houoaholdo. Writo: Will caro for old.,ly peroon In d Mulberry Ave .. Po..,...oy, • Mitior, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, their home, days only. Phona 304-1176-5123. Oh. Owner pt.... contact Or992-778o. va Carolyn Thomll It 882· 1-------~.3091. or 882-3128 oftor Gc>ld, oHvor, oterllng. I•· 4 :30p.m. Or Don Thoma at wotry, ringo, old colno a cur.St. Rt. I:MPomeroy, 0 ~ G.ond J Auto Porto ttore. lf rency. Ed Burkett Borbor Buslnau not clalmld by Wlok-ond, Shop, Middleport. 992 · Opportunity wMI glvo to good homo. 3478. FALL GOLF TOUR Kitchen Cabinets Roofing · Siding - Concrete Patios · Side- RNI Eotato - Gonorol .ftAPPY BIRTHDAY MOM ;~~ ~4~::7l~~ ;!:; ~~~~~~~~~~j~=====~~~~~=====~9-~1~0-~1~m~o~-~F~~ffi~~~~;;;~ ..... tt• mon Pleas of Meigs County. the defendants named above Oh1o. alleging that the defend - be required to answer and set ants. Ray E. JuStiS, Jane Doe. up·their interest in said real est· Unknown Spause. if any. of Ray ate or be forever barred from E. Justis, Dottle l. Justts, aka. asserting the same. for foredo· Dottie l ou Justis and Jo'hn sure Of said mortgage. the mar· Doe. Unknown Spouse. if any. shalling of any liens. and the of Dottle L. :JustiS. aka. Uott1e sale of said real eState. and th at Justis. aka, Dottie l ou JustiS. lhe proceeds of said sale be have or cla•m to have an 1nter. applted to the payment of pla1n· est in the following described t1ff s claim in the proper order of real es tate: · its prionty and for such other REAL ESTATE and furtner relief as is just and DESCRIP110N equitable. SITUATED IN TH E Township . The defendants named of Chester. CO UNTY OF Meigs above are required to answer IN THE STATE OF OHIO. AND on or before the 18!11 day of Treasurer Pay Cash for .. Public Notice 18264 in fh e Court of Com- (8) 26 (9) 2. 9, 16, 4tc Curb Inflation ··-··--... -· _ , . . ,_ 8-2~1 U ... 11911"11- n......, _,.. ..... ~~-· II. . ., 7·21·82. F1rst Fami~ Mort· gage Corpo rat ion . filed its Complaint 1n Case Number Ms. Jane Wagner, . Ont""' _ ,.... . Public Notice Public Notice . r ----------------------~ . I 1 ...,,............ -C..IIt 1/IIIIIS-n. • I:""-"' ..... l_ ... ·- Public Notice I ~· - ~- -'- ! l •t••"lllt IIIII H I - • &IU-'Itf' ·"*"· . .·- HMoto< ..' - ' 1 tenslve remodeling • Electrjc work • custom Pole Bldgs . & Ganges •Roofing Work •Aluminum • Vinyl Sidlngs 15 y,ar.s Experi~nce • Greg Ro"sh . Ph. • 992 7583 or 992 •2 282 , 1111"1ulllllo• lo ""l..,.. e•-•-' ....... 1\k-lto\ti'WI_ ... _ I V & ( I I t -0( ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS seated proposals will be received by the Meigs languages. Local School District Palace guards, l;llack armbands Board of Education, 621 South Third Avenue, Mid· on their spotless white unlfonns, al- dleport, Ohio, until 12 :00 lowed only Monaco's ll,!nl res I· Noon Daylight Saving on Septomber 2T, dents inlo the palace chapel_to view Time 1982, lor Alterations to Mid· dleport Junior High School and Administration Building . Bids will be del ivered and publicly opened and read aloud att2 :00 Noon on the same day In the office of the Treasurer at the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Office. 621 South Third Avenue, Middleport Ohio. Copies 01 the Plans and Specifications and other proposed contract documents are on tile and open to public Inspection at the office of the Treasurer. Applications from con· tractors Interested In bid· ding on the work, together with payment of FiftY Dollars ($50.00) per set, should . be fllod promptly With Gerald P . Pierron Ar· ch itect, Inc., . 1025 Ninth Street, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662, and the bidding material will beforward@d, · shipping charges collect. Any bldder upon returning such set w 1tnln thirty (30! days after . the date for receiving bids and in good condition, will be refunded . his payment. All proposals must be ac· companied by a bid bond e•ecuted by a Bonding Company licensed by the Stale of Ohio, or by a cer· tilled check drawn upon a solvent bank In the Stale of Ohio, payable to lhe order of the Owner, in an amoum not less than ten percent waited for hours lo view lbe body of the PriDceM who (10 pet.) of the amount of died Tue8day after suffertq serious wounds in a cu the bid. The bond or check shall be forfeited If the bid· crash near Monaco. ( AP Wirephoto) der Iells to enter Into a con· tract with said Meigs Local AU.ENTOWN, Pa. (AP) - ~ high school science teacher taclilg a dismissal hearing because of his common-law marriage to a 16year-old student has resigned in eXchange for a clear record. ' "My cnmsel told me he ~elt there was no sense in continUing the tight any furtlier," Wllllani Parks, 35, told more than 100 people on Tuesday nilbt atter.aiiClloql board hearIng on charae* aplost him was closed at his request. "The SChool board has made a Jlldgment in mor811ty, and, righter wrong, I mlllt accept It," said Parlca. who bed tall8ht ror lllyears at the Whitehall-coplay H'w" J&F CONTRACTING '" :.;•. r~=~~~~===~Fr===~g~~-m~o~.;t===~;.;=· ~~·~30-~tf~c~~======~~~~ -- -.-. ILtHC.IH ,,_,...,.._.. ....... ,........ tl-.,. ......... g j ,=;:-€ "'"-'"""'' .., . Cl~-... ......... ..._ ... "'""' 11.....,.._ ut-.ntt u--..,,..,.,.,. :_;:;:~::;:,::;ss ng. Teacher-student marriage flop .. •. SblrlffJifll Spiqer said th'e marl- "..,,.._,. __ "-"·-· 11--lt"Cift ,....,.. SERVI~E ::t::J.-:!\"""""' Mlxld pupplel, meke gOOd Buying Gold, Silver, Plati. 10 Mile CI'MII ROid. num. old colno. ocrap rlngo & oilY-aN. Dolly quoteo ntlne dogd. Lawrence IIVIileblo. Aloo colno & coin Y•ue,• Church, ouPDIIel forHio. Spring Val· t.Y trlldlng Co .. Spring Val· Pupplea. 2 female, %'<;how· ley Pluo, 4411·8028 or Chow, mother ucollent 448·8021: kld'o dog, 304-8711·7588. Wo pay caoh for tote model ELECTRIC . CARPENTER ,.,, _.!~~ ' Goll Clubs• , Guns • Golden Retriever BoOts Fishing Supplies\ Tents 1 > Scopes . Welgh·t s ''1. Traps Weight Benches ·, Boots ·' . ' MUCH, MUCH MORE ! Open 9to6 Mondav thru Saturday \. a-1/W _ _ _ ... mr - :z~·- 1 ·.;~-u . , Homes- ex· ,.,on probation In the court of Mlddle- . ,,EATON, Ohlo (AP) - A marlthat was ~~ltted out of.a network of caves· !'IJI ai'UI'IJI area has been uncovered by Preble County authorities. The sheriff's department esti~JPI.S t!le value of the pot and the t~ at $10 million doUars. ,;,..llm!ltlgators found about l,lnl ,marijuana plants.below a series c1 •4rY!Ir llrnpll and also contlscated .·M&" c1 garbage cans tilled with PHONE 992-2156 Il l Covtl II., """"W • CMUe4f1" · · Three defendants forfeited bonds and five others were fined or placed ' '!111DA production factory Business SerVices , 813 Wuhlngton St., Ravenswood, W. va·. 2416-4 Phone (~04) 273-SISS MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Of Wrtlt OltiiW ktiiiMI C~nifild Dtltl· ?TOJ 'LAFF-A-PAY i·~~~~~r====~rrr:~~~~~~==il~ · ==ii~iir.i~==~: ' '· OLD& YOUNG'S ,MILLER r:j;~~~~jii~iJ' celebrities tnm 8I'OWid the globe, are expected to attend.' No otllclal guest lilt has been re~ yet The Daily Sentinel . cparges. .' a urday. About !'D) people, lncllllllng, I!IL.... Io A c - Two men were fined and five others forfeited bonds in the court or Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. · · Fined $25 each on assault -ellarges and paced on probation for · siX months were Altred Birchfield, ' :J.'pmeroy, and Carl Hughes, Middleport. · Forfeiting bonds were Thomas L; ~·~~tty, Columb\15, and Edwan'! ., ,. - ~th, Clllutnbus,$50eachonlntox- · ·ioatlon charges, and Clair Reed, 't,8ngsvtlle, $47; James White, :;J?omeroy, $46; Donald Reuter, Mld'dll!pot, $45, and Gregory Garrison, Point Pleasant, $46, all on speeding i:. "She was as beautltul as ever. She looked like bride," said resident SUzanne Bergooze. Funel'al services were set far Sat- .' ANNIVERSARY SALE flowers.'' :·Mayor's Court •;JlPrt Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. • ;.. .forfeiting were Thomas Hoffner, •.Middleport, $25, no baffle plates; :,WDilani A. Capehart, Middleport, ·Silo, squealing tires; Van A. WUltord. Rutland. $100, dlsturbltul manner, Fined were IJonna A. Slaven, ' ~port, $10 and costs, failure to t -~ tJie right of way; Max Geary, ~~rt, 20 days probation, rtd~ dOUble on Moped; Jeff Schloss, ?Pomeroy, S25 and costs, no baffle plates: Keith Musser, Middleport, · $50 and costs, disturbing manner; JimmY Morrison, Middleport, $50 I The PULLINS EXCAVATING ·· c-tument• of new ·~d uolld morChan•H alway1 -·· cietM "'"'eomo._Richard Reynoldo Burlington ' Oh .rC~It 81 Auction-. 2.711-30118. · .Wanted To B(ly WANTED TO IUY Old;.,,.._ ·1111d Amtquee of Ill cell Kenneth ........ or 2111·11117 In Wanted to Do ·• Profllulonal Services CS.L Boollkoaplng Bookkoaplng & tax oervlce for oil typao of bu~n11oe1. Cerot Noel 448-3BI2 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Celt Bill Word for appoll)tment , Ward'• Keyboard, 4411-4372. HouM In Pomeroy~ 2 .,_qry, 4 bedroom, 1 ~ both. Nl.c o · porch • enciGMII ..... fuU bllomont. - · loll of r .......lng n - otorm wlndowe. ,1100. Would COfloldtr oolllng fumlohod . Wll ,. not conolcler renting. lorloul coHo only. e14· 192<70!,4 . HOUSE Melldowbr- Ad· dltlon, 3 bldroomo, lamlly room with flrepolce. -trot olr, booement, phone 304875-1842. . CAPE Cod otyle cottege homo. nlco river vieW. 7 roomo, t ~ botho, coli 30.4773-67t2 or 882-28311. Upper 20'o. ' Beautifully reotorld VIctorian, 8 bodrcomo, 4 flrepla· cea, ornete ' carved woodwork, olr conditioned, lnsuleted own• flnenolng, 304-1178-11999. THREE bedroom houo, Crab Co"" Rd.. Maoon Co. All electric, 304-871-3329. Two bedroom houoe for ulo, downtown. Oall 304· 876-2331 oltor 8 p.m. SALE orront•.4 room houoe, both, utMity roonl, t171 month, Hondoroon. depoolt, 304-1178·4381. 1---------- Sl• room houee with 2 lid· joining loto, t11,000,00, 304-773-91112 . •. Mobile HomeJ In groUnd concrete pool on 2 for Sale acre lot. AI•• heo a 3 bdr. olr conditioned houoe with full baoomont, 2 WB !lreplac11, niW corpot. Would conolder TRI - STATE MOBILE lower valuld property In HOMES. USED -MOBILE trode or wHI flntnce with HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS. low down payment ond 1 O'!lt GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR lnterott. Located 123 Gar· PRICES. CALL 4411-7172. flold Avo. Coli 448-1548. Will tndo my oqulty In a 4 unit opt. bldg .. for atroltar & lot or a houn • lot. Balance con be peld by lond contract. Coli for dot alto 448-3937 . Lend controct, · 135 ,000 Cheohlre Village. Coli 81•387-7663. . Attractive 2 bedroom home. locetod In ~lty. Reuonobly prlcld. Shown by apPOint· mont. Coli 4411-11337. Fire damagad houl8. can be restored. on 2 lot1. large out building. Bldweti-Rodnoy Rd, juot off 864 In Bidwell. es.ooo. ceii448-04BB elter 4. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME IALE8, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 315. PHONE 448-7274. 1981 14x86 Venture, 2 bdr.. axe. cond .. completoly let up. Cell 814-288-17118 or 814-21111-82811. 1---------- 14x70.1975 Klrkwoodmoblto home. flroptaco, all electric. Call 1114-241194113 after 7PM. Schultr moblla homo 14x70, 3 bedroom, on.-ll'ld o~e half both. Coli 441109611 otter 4 :30. · Houoo for oale t 50 Second eve .. GelliPOIII. '411.000. Total olec. 14 x 70 houoe Call 448-7506 or inquire ot ).tl<anor. Fully furnlohid . Bob' o Cerryout. Eutern trf Ponthouoe. We•hor Ave .. Gollipollo. ond d,Yar, dloh woohor. central oir, wOOd bur-. 8 mt. Nlca 3 or 4 bedroom L- from Pomeroy. 11 mi. from lhoped home, fully ctr· Atheno. Priced to 1111. For petod, both end a htlf, utility moro Info. call 1114·992room. ond 1 lorgo 1-cor gor· 11034 aftor 5 p.m. age. Central air. gaa fur· nonce. dlthwaoher ond USED MOBILE HOME . dlopoul. Vory eooy to omln- 6711-271 1 . taln on o otmoot 'lz ecre 111'111 - - - - - - - - - lot. locotod on Rt. 36 cioN to Holzer Hoopltal. With on MOBILE HOMES MOVED IIIUmable 8Vt loan , Ucenllld &' lnoured . Coli $47,000. Coll876·7647 af- 304-5711-2'111. ter 8PM. 1976 Comoron mobllo homo 1 4x70, 3 bedroom. Open houM Fri., Sat.. Mon. Now 3 bdr.. only one and one-holt both, con· U7, 500 . Full buomont, treltlr, utH,._, bldg.inciudod. with goroge, dining arH, 304-773-&143. brick front, lorgo tot, c,._, ochoolo, owner will holp fl. Farms for Sale nance 11 12 porcont. Alto mobile home trade ln. NHr Centenary, jult off Rt. 141 on Groham School Rd. Colt For Nle Farm. 207 acres on 814-379-2817 . Parker Run Rd . Land contrect tvailable . 118,000. Mojoltlc homo for ule. Rio down, 12 percent interoot . Grendo ovorloolllng college Mineral rlghto Inc. · No green. N-ty· ronovatld, 3 houM. Coil 388-9348. bdr., family rm., lnodorn liltchen. forn\al dining rm.. 1 · aero lot. WIU conolclar rent by option. auuinoblo ln!lrtLou & Acreage gege. Call 4411-8090 or 4411•4897. I For 1111 one and half acrH · more or 1111. apptioximattlv Hou• 800 It rood frontoge on lo- Coro-Conterpolnt Rd. • Centerpoint . t 3 ,000.00 Phono 882-11944. board ofTruo- College. 0 .33 of on acre on Lincoln Piko. Electric hooll up. ldaal for tnollor, 111,800. Coll4487934 otter 5 :30PM. �, 12- TM Tllunday, Real Estate Wanted .Regloterod block Poodle For Mle·8een floor furnace. pup. Mole. Born 4-25-82. 15,000 BTU-only 4,yra. old. AU ohoto to 6·83. Pomeroy, 614-982-BZIIO. Dh. 114·182-7102. - - - - -- - - - - ' ' --lcTIRED of baing " oil Reglotered block Poodle gummed up" from the pup. Mole. Born 4-2&-82. oymptono of ouch thlngo •• All ohoto to 1·83, Pomeroy, headoohll, conatlpotiOn. or- Dh. &14-1112-7102. thritlo, ellergiH, ond oH'alty7 Coli 304-875-1293 tor herbal asaletence from Neturollfo. onablo, 304-757-8504. letOjl on 1 1 / 3 ocro lot with goroge. odu"•' only, B mi. South on Rt. 7 . Coli &14251-1113 . . Pototou, 304·895·3400. Smith Corona cartridge ribbon typewriter. very aood condition, 11110.00 . Call 304-8711-2129 -ofter 5 p.m. Moytog woohei, General Electric dryer, pitlo, dinette oet. Coli 304-875-2019. Coli &14-378-2431. after IIPM . • tOr rent in 78 Chovy PU ' cuotom deluxe, heavey ~u.ty, 'II ton, ••c. cond. · CoU 814· 2511113113. 1-------.,..-- F 350 Ford 1 ton . 11 000. 814-tllldoyo. 814-9811-4116 ondweek-endo. ' WINDOW TINTING Auio-.. Home-Caiftblerolol. Cut hlgh onergy coO!, profeo- 1982 Forii 1 ton t~uck, 304olonelly lnotoiiad . Coli 441- 875-4384. 3100. Vane & 4 W.O. 1- -- - - - - - - 44 8 0 Misc . Merchandi•e Furnished Rooma International T-D8 dozer. 8 ft. blade, u ,ooo. Clll4480231 . Clrclo' o Molal. telephone 446 - 2601 . For Rent , WHkly, 1 pereon •eo.oo: 2 poroono 870.00. Cable T.V.. air cond. Ollvar 31111, 7 ft. mower. 14110. Coll441-0231. Furnlohed room. •1111. utllltleo pd, olngle mole, oharo beth. 918 2nd. Ave., Oalllpollo. Cell448-4418 after 7 PM . EST KENNEL _. all brHdo. AKC pupa end Servle;e. 1------- - - Apartment for Rent ~vaHeble 19n L.J . Orend Prix. low miiNge, exc. cond. Cell 1114-211,· 18,158. . 1971 Clmoro, 307 engine, -~ 1 t 12 000 Wciodo corn picker. 1300. ' 3 .,..,., no.,. po n ' ' · 1 1 11 000 · Cell 814-2111 -1038, after C!\r" ° ~ ;'3, ~ · • 4PM. No SIIUtdcly -callo. For sale Reltaurent · Space for Rent Corry!!UI equipment. ulld. - -- - - -- -'-- ·' lloweot prlcto. RADCO, All Breed Grooming, 7 doyo lo 304-523-1378. a week.·i'lck up.,d delivery. COUNTRY MOBILE Home 1- - -- -- - - - Celll14-387· 7877. Furnlahed 4 roomo & bath, Paric, Routa 33, North of 1-- - - ---:- -l:tiin. no poto. odulto only. Pomeroy. Lorge Iota. Cell For Sole Rawlllgh Producto, cMp. roq. Cell448 -1618. 992-7479 . 1824 Eottarn Ave .. Golllpo- Amerlcen Pit 8~11 puppleo. llo. Cell4411-91118. Call ,8 ,1 4-388·8547. ;, jj;D 2 bdr. deluxe, turnlohed. Qood lo· utllltleo partially " " mt house for rent. • 1111 end commerclel · tor 1111 or leaoe. Household Goods eal Estat11, Carol . ' GOOD THINGS TO EAT ::: CANNING PEACIIES. Yellow Freestone cennlng paecl'lu now evallabli while. ti)t oupply ,laoto . BQB8 1878 Ford Fairmont, 4 dr., MARKET--Mooon W.VA . ••· clun, 82,200. Call44&773-5721 opan 7 doyo o •.. •• v~. Gelllpollo, OH . week. APPLES oeveral voilotyo of 71 Mercury Comet perfect o.volloble. Houro 9 to 8, Fltz· !'Ondtlon, aood tkn, •soo. patrick Orcilordo. St. Rt. Ooll 814 - ~88-9328 . 889, WllktvHie, Oil, 81937811. . t 871 Cutlau Suprome'burgondy with whlto vinyl top, AC, PS, AM-F.M cooootto,ln ... ... . ' duli radio. 280 omoll V-8, ~:~ew · tlr.- on front, new brlkeo • ohoclco, good goo mllugo, 12,000 tkn\. Cell 1192-72011 momingo or 448'510 1fternoon, ook for FALL TRACTOR SALE JIVIDENS FARM Paul. EOUIPM:::_ 1914 lntarnetlo~ol trovaiall 18715 Long trectoro, Varmaer otatlonwogon, aood cond .. belli, ljoy oqulpmant, bole 1850. Coli 814-246-1017. movaro & floclera, wogono. rotary tllero, dloo, - r o, 78 Pontiac GrMd LIMono. 2 rotary cuttero, blociH, goteo dr .. euto, PS, PB, AM-FM otaro. AC. cruloe, tilt wh.l, & cuitlvatoro. And See Uo To Gat Your cloth Interior, epprox . Petro & COMPLETE 113.000 miiH. 14.800. Call 304-871- 11111 . SERVICE. Uoed Equipment IH Hydro 70, Ford Jubilee, 74 VW lug, good cond. Cell 135 MF, 800 ford, Maoooy II 14-379-2722 . . Herrle pony; 70 Oliver, B· N Ford, Plowo, dloc, JO me- 1 974 Oouun 260Z, ·u,100 . Coli 814 -268nure sprMder. · · 1718. We buy Uoad Equipment 2 row Oliv.r corn piclr.M. Furnlthed 2 bd.room mobllt hoot't. Adulto only. 1148411,.2U3. 304-117~·1044. ~ 1979 cyl.. cond., 7B38 8PM . 8:00 • Rt. 4 Bo• 21 Teuo Rd. on Hill . 1880 CJII· Joop, lou than 14,000 mllu, 111,900.00 304-882-211114 . . Motorcycles 18B1 Harley Oavloon four glide. Caii448-4740. 1975 Harley Davleon oupor glide 1200 CC. Coli 44121 08 before 2PM and anyweokando. 1972YamaheX88110, muot oee to oppreclete, 1700. 304-1711-4873. 1971 PE 1715 Suzuki, oxcallent condition, 30it·875 72411 . - - -- - - - - - . Boatl. and Motor• for S1le 14 foot Ster~raft •lum. eeml V-hull, 10 HP Johnlon out· bOard. tlttraller, new condit 10 n , 1 1 2 0 0 n 1887 Dodge :Charger. AI· For ui•Wolkar 4 jooet elect- moot ohow condltlo'n: Body ric holot. 1 hp; motor. 7,1100 Immaculate. Rebuilt 318, oont, lb . capacity. 814-992 - Hollay 4 berrll. hudan. 1 ~-----..:...-5048. Muot eee to epprecloto. No . -lo- I · •~.~~P~· Coli 1114-892-8689 1888 Dodge Porto, 304Fot·oale·Welkar 4 pott elect· 2 . noon. 896-348& . ric holot, 1. hp. motor. 7,1100 lb . cepoclty. 1114· 982 6048. Auto Repair SPECIAL Complete enemel paint jobo ftom•1300. SunSupreO,e Ojeool. rOI>fo lnotal\1!1 'tcom t2211. Aoito Trim Center, 4481188: . Livestock · ' ,, Camping Equipment ·---· . ...... .. ...... ..... . BORN LOSER ' I 1-iA.\/~ AA Am:lt~T~IJT lD • ~ ~.WILLO#JCQ.t.i. '. CHRISTIAN'S CON· STRUCTION. Conotr .. roofIng, aiding, ojooutlng, fencing, pointing, rapolro & cleonlfl11. 44&· 20,00. coli betore 8 and after 5:30 . ANNIE OH, MAN! THE ONE CAU.YIN6 CALL AND THEN THAT CAR. PULLED UP... VJ\nl /o/-R. WII..LON~! !DNowa for the atudenll and Doria and Montgomery try a experiment In telling t he truth. (RIIIO min.) (J) MOVIE: 'Retum of a Men Clllod HorN' . CD Nadonel Geographic &IG ~ill Cl) MOVIE: 'The Sllenooro' (I) Gl (!21 Joanil . LOVII Corpentry ropolr & remodel· lng, wall ponlllng; , ..lllng tile & aiding. 814-9822768 . '' Chaohl Joanie ia forced to decide between plo~ing with the bond and ononding Richie Jr.'s birthday party. IR) [Closed Captioned) D (I) ® Magnum, P.l. Magnum learns that vic· tory doean't mean the end of the war for some partici· pants. (RJ (80 min.) (I) llneok Pravlewa Cohoots Gene Siakol and Roger Ebert take a look at what's happening at the movies. 8 :30 (J) MOVIE: 'Circle of Two' (I) Top Rank Boxing from Atlentlc City (I) Gl ()) NFL Football: Mlnneoota at Buffelo Cll Good Nelghbore ()]) Moneymakero 9:00 D (2) CZJ Gimme A Break RON'S Televlolon Sorvlco. ,. Spaclolblng In Zenith and Motorole. Ou•zlir, •nd ~ouee colla. CoU 1711-2398 or 4411· 24114. ' F & K Tree Trimming. otump romovol. Call8711·1331 . RINGLE 'S SERVICE experienced meaon, roofing, cer· pant_e r, eiao1riclon, general ropoire and·remodallng. CeH 304-1175-2088 or 11·75· 411110. \vltfl. ·corrlmllf'Cill ond Do!ftlltlc, Toot 'holeo, + Pumpo Seleo ond Service. 304-8811-3802. kill may have caused her to become pregnant. (R) I]) 700 Club Cl Cll ®Simon & Simon A man lalla to h11 death only minutea altar A.J. and Rick serve divorce papert on PAINTING Interior & ..te. rlor, ffH utlmoteo, 3048711·1128. Plumbing 8& Heating "' . CARTER'S PWMBING AND HEATifo4G Cor. Fourth ond Pine ,Phone 448-3888 or 44144n HOW WERE YOtl TO KNOW THAT ORVILLE -Electrical • Refrigeration " ~~,< him . (A) (60 min.) (I) To tho Manor Born ()]) Snook Pravtowo Cohoot• Gene Siakel and Roger Ebert toke a look at what's happening at the movies. 9:30 II (2) !D Tooohera Only Principal Cooper oxporiencea a mid-life criaia. (Ri (I) Wodehou11 Ployhouoa ()]) Thla Old HouH Carpenter Norm Abram installs tho chimney for the wood llove . (AI (Cioaed Captioned) 10:00 D C2J !D Hill. StrMt Blues Furillo learns thll tho handgun uaed to kill a policeman was stolen from the SEWING Mii:hlna rapolro urvlce. Authoilzed Singe; Sol•· & S.,ice Sharpen Soluoro~ F.abflc ~shop, Pomeroy. 91~·2284. • ' o ; l ·' ~"l 1 1 BARNEY WHO TOLD '/00 I WAS HIDIN' IN BLUE CAV~, 'SHERIFF? •I ~·- downtown. 111 corpot. .,...,_ kitchen, oil eloot\'lit I!Mt•.lit cond.. Waohar. Call 448-4383 doyo. 0139 ""'· - I I I J I BLEETEj I I [ IRELPHE (J I l II I police department (A) (60 min.) (J) MOVIE: 'Tho Split' Ill (I) ® Knots Landing Abby grows more brazen in her affair with Gary while Val decides to take direct action. (AI (60 min.) Cll· Juot Friend~: Rob McConnall • Boll Braaa Rob McConnell and tho Boss Brass play in concert at Howard Rumsey's Concerto by the Soa in Redondo Beach, CA./60 min.) ()]) Newewetch 10:16 (2) MOVIE: 'Looker' Cl) TBS Evening Nowa 10:30 I]) Slng out America ()]) Coping with Klda 11:00 (J) N--•ter !}) Naohvllla RFD (I) ESPN Bporta Canter !D Newo/Sporto/Weethar e II Now arrango lht circled lotlero IO · form the 10rpr1M answer, u sug· ..r~· geotad by lhlebovl cartoon. Print answer hel8: . Yes Ierd ay s I II rI I I ) :.: I (AnoworltOtfiOoiOW ( ~' Jumblea: TASTY KHAKI DISMAL FARINA · r. • ~­-, . Answer: What lhay called the paramocllca' maocot- • THE FIRST·AID "KIT" ' •· • J - 11oo11 No. 211. contolnlnO 110 puateo, ilovo-lor 11.16 _.,.Ill · '· - -. cloehil-por,llolo30, N......... NJ.O l 8 U . - - · , . ' NIIM, acklfftt, code ncl IMkl check& lblt lo M ' .-·· ., ., ... BRIDGE Freak hand~ odd result By O.wald J1coby ud Alu SoDIIII Here Is one of those freak hands thlt wu actually dealt In a friendly IMP match where five of the eight players were former world cbampiotll. The blddln& in the box took place at a table where North, South and East were amon& the five cbamplona. North and South were ualng the forclns no-trump to major openlnp an Eut elecled to pua rather than to bid any number of spades. He expected to show spades liter on, but South jumped to four hearts. Eut coufd hardly believe the bid be bad beard, but be recovered from bls shock to double. Had West opened a spade South might well have &one down three, but West led bls fourtb· best diamond. Eut ruffed, led bls kin& of spades and got bls lleCOIId shock of the band when South ruffed. Not that South was In &ood shape. He bad to loae one diamond and four trumpB lor down just two. liB Is the cue with all lrealtlsh bands with rather divided stren&th, piUB-MO doesn't have to be a really &ood score. Eut and West can make lour spades and if they 1et doubled their score is 590 . .J2 NORTH ·---- U8U2 .AI IIIII EAST WEST .Q8764 •s tK IOU +JH ..... .AI IIIII .KJIOSI +QI SOUTH ·---- res:rnse .AQIUIJ tAQJ7 +7! Vulnerable; Nortb-8oulb Dealer: South ,. Weol Nortb Eut lloalll Put Pea Put !NT P111 Put 4. Put Db!. Pau Openin&lead: •• However, in this match It led to a real awing. At the other table Bob Hamman and Bob Wolff were North and South. Bob, we don't know which one, played in five dlamoqll$. aoubled. We don't know bow he made it e:rcept that be did _ for a r)UB of 750 and a net , gain o 1 S IMPs. · ·~· ' ~,.,.. wd' Samantha thinks her first GASOUNE ALLEY ADVANCED Seemleu Gutt«-Doon. Offering contlnuM guttarlng, -mleoo aiding, rooting, goroge doora. tree.aotlmatea, 81489B-B2011. I II eoun II} (!21 Paopll'a 7:30 D (J) You Aokod For It (J) lnaldo the NFL Lon Dawson and Nick Buoniconti analyze thlo week'o NFL action end look aheod to next week'a games. CD Another Ufe (I) EBPN &porta Clnter Cl) Andy Grttflth . (I) • (I) Family Feud !D Laverne.and Shirley Cll Bualnon Report ® Richard Simmona ()])All Cr11turea Gnoat and Small Gl · lD Entertalnmant Tonjght 8:00 D CZJ (I) Fame The teach- CIJ NFL Story: Uno By line JONES ltOY,S W4TER SERVICE . Coli 81'4-317-7471 or 814-38?-01$81. ' ' Realtor. Coli 304'.71·1 104 or 8711-1388. ~ ~ WfO l.tA5 AN APRlltrrW;~n ers prepare thei r own show THE &OOY MADE APHONE Gone'o Steam Carpet CleanScotch Gourd - Free eotlmatoo- oprlng opicloloGeno Smith, 992-8398. W1t1r RODIF ~ cil Newioenter MOVIE: , 'The Laat Giraffe' . Cll Clrol Burnett Cll • (I) !D •lUI Newo !D Lav- ond Shirley (I) ENtotrlo Company ()]) 3-2·1, Contaot 8 :30 • (J) !D NBC Nowa (J) tiiO.OOO Pyramid (I) CFL. From tho till Yard Uno Cll Bob N-hln Show (J) .lUI ABC N-• • (I) <lJ CBS No'NI (I) Dr. Who ()]) Ullao, Yoga ond You 7:00 • (J) P.M. Magazine (J) Conoumer Raporta ':rho Foaling Fine Show: Fitnen and health-related ~roduoto are examined. m Bulra Eye (I) ESPN Sportlforum (J) Gomer Pyla (I) Entlirtalnment ToniQht !D Happy Oayo · D (I) Tlo Tao Dough (I) ()]) MapNei~Lahrar Report (J) Maoonory work, Logue Contrectlng, Rt. 1, Ewlngton ., Cell 814-388•9939. for auto. c.r of equel value. Pontile B'lnblrd, 4 304-11711-28111 . AM-FM otero, olr Aut p exc. cond. Call 448· 0 8 I or 44&-1387 oftor & Acc8110rie1 ' GEIIL Forego chopper, IHC & Gehl blo-o. ' Galli & John D-• Farago 8oa11. n - & Uled, ,904·175· 3883. CjU'TAIN STEEMEitCorpet Cleenlng teoturad by Hoffelt Broot"*o' Cuotom Car,..o . Free itotlmotoo; Coli · 448· 2107. SINGS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Spaclollzlngln International Scout 4 cyl., 3 concrete drlveweyo. oldeopd., 4 -WD, runo ••c .. body · wolko, liooro, patloo, ate. 1 1 good, big tlreo, good ohapo. yr. oxp. Coll814:367-7891 . N- battery, 1710 or trade 19B2 Honda • 760 Night Hoov'y duty troller ~ ule, 8 · 197B Toyoto Corolla 2 dr .. Hawk, bluo, 1 500 mlloo, ply rated tlreo, ell brekeo ora 1·otondord tronomloolon, ro- helmet , engine 11uerd, hookad up. Coli 81J4-2&11· dlo, olr, vary aood cond., 12400, ucellont condition. 1208. v-I 12.9110. .Call4411-2300. 304-&715-5585. 'Garage apt. New Haven, 3 l 2 Wdroomtreller. Reel nice, . bedroomo , unfurnlohod oclulto only. Brown'o Troller 1200. month, pluo utllitleo. Poil<,ll11neravllle. 814-882- 304-882-33611. 3324. Clifton, ' - -- -· ..... ... . ... . ThrH room tumlohod apart· ment. adults. no pett. Point Pleaoont., Coli 304-67524113. Two 1p1r1mants Truck• for Sala Morc.u m · Rooflng & SPoUt-Ing. 30 yuro ,xperlonct: · IPC!Cioilzlngln built up roof. Callll14~388-9822 or 814388-9817. 9/1.8 /82 EVENING S,TUCCO. PLAiiTERING ,,· texturad celllflgo commercial · end rotldentlol, ffH~ lltlmatao. 'Coif 814-2116· 1182. ' 1980 Pontloo f Jr:tblrd• AM· FM cuoetio, llr. t8,000 firm . Collll14-21111-1198. 2 'bctr. .mobile home new cerpet, clean, on Bob McCormlckm Rd. Adulto only, nopoto, ooo. dclp& ret. required. woter paid, t1BO por..mo. Call448-4491 . ,, ' Home . Improvements . " 2 troller. nat goo hoot. clun. riverview. Coll446-11102. U lJ, p,._. ...;., h•d ot 14.01!0 ,. mlieo. fair conciltlon, ' .3,2111.1 CeM 441-2881. ; to tit .....---. . . '.... .... ..... ... Two-2 bdr. trailers complotaly turnlohed. Call 4488889. l.lnfurnlihld 2 bedroom • 1 110. par mnlh. Camp Conl_ey. -304-875-1371 or 876- .. Wonted to buy e aoocj ueocl camping tnllor 18 to 20 ft. Coil' aftl{ 11:30, 814-3117· 0111. . '· 2 upotoln Apto. No children, 1 ·cor. Amold Grete- 814742· 2248. w.v.·. '' Limbo tor oelo. Butchering alzo, app,ox. 100 lb. 180 1978 Jeep, olx cylinder, each . Col~ 8.14-992·l713. 38,800 mlleo, 13100 firm: 19711 Chavette, 304-117&IIB4B. 1- - - - - - - - - 14x70, thrH bedroom, ol elactrtc, unt. 1200. monthly pluo electric . Gl~nwood, 304-117&;2441 or 304-578:8073 . . ' Unturnlohod 1 bdr. apartment with ttove& refrlg., no pete, Bob McCormick' Rd. C~ll 446-31117 . . ·Deluxe gerege epenment, 1 bdr .. control air, Firat Ave .. Nice 3 bd.room houeil near no polo, ret. requlrocl. Coli mlno one. Dopoa~ roqulrocl. 614-21111-6506 . 1220. par month. 614-7422125. Jockoon Eotatu Aportmento. 638 Jockoon Pike, Orio ~room hOUM. IVIIII· Golllpollo. Equal houolng opble Sept. 18th, 304-175- portunity h10 1 bedroom ept~rtmenta, rent atana et 297~ . •112 par month. Coli 4482741 or 1.. ve .mesgga we 4 room houH unfurnished wNI cell you book. Cemp Conley •.140. par m9nth . Phone 304-175- 3 room turnlohod opt . UIIO. month lncludeo utllltleo . In1371 or 675-3812. quire at Melge Inn In Pomeroy. FOUR room hou11. ldool for elcle<ly couple, IIO!>d loco2 nice Apt. In Mlddloport . 1 ~lon , 304-8711-1302 . turnlohad with utllltleo. 1 unHduM for rent, 3 bedroom•. furnlohod, you pey utllltleo. 103 8th Stnoet, PoiC)t Ploo· No poto11114-992-3190. oollt, uqo monthly, dopooit r"9"irocl, new furnece ·whh 1111 -vlng lollureo. Can b• Furnlohed IPirtiJIInto for -n. 11- p.m. to 8 p.m. dolly rent. 814-982 -5434, 814ut:'opt Sunday. Phonol14- 992-11914 or 304-882 · 4~1-1311i 'betw-' 11o. m . 2188 . . onde p.m . Comp.l otely turnlohad. 3 bd.room , toteleloctrlc, nice location. •210. mo. pluo dopoolt and electric. 81488:Zr39511. Television Viewing bllo. M.OOO mille. """'' , ~w..... ....1_· . ' Tile Dqily Sentinel-Page Ohio Fonoie1874 VWoompmo- Mualcal lnatrumenta 2 bedroom hou11 on Rt. 218. available Oct. 2nd. Call 44&-9688. 2 bdr. trailer out At. 1 &0, 2 'h n:!R" tn.m hoopltol. c~n 441-01117. 16,1982 ., Regloterad buckokln tlly, 2 ytoro old, 58 lncheo tall, brollen ond quiet. 304-8714187. 2 bilr. hou11 Lower Rt. 7 • a 6 room houMin Eureka. Call 814'258 -1413. Mobile Home• for Rent •. s.P.t··- 2 Femola ·BHDII pupa. 120 Call Robert Herpor for Gln- ooch. Lawrenca Rica• 10 ""'g ond Yellowroot prlceo. Mile Creek Rpad, . put 304-1175-12113. Yauger Church, L~n W. Yo. 4 r. hou• renovated A lnsu- Porneroy-2 bd . room unfurnlohocl hOuee. 1195. mo. Security dopoolt. 1100. pluo utllltleo. After 8-coll 814882-22BB . Motor Home • Campara by larry KIT ' N' CARLYLE ' " Misc. Merchandice W1nted: Block houH with basement, minimum & inGh roof overheng. Caah if reel· ... .L. - ,. Sentinel by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I " - . There Eyes" 5 Went to seed 11 European capital 12 Richly bedecked 13 Mascagni opera U AUBtrian river IS Model of excellence · 17 Youngster 18 Lace around 20 Su.spend ZZ Image Z3 Meander 24 Russian city 25 Cantlnflas DOWN I Excursion 2 Israeli dance 3 Arab chieftain 4 Arizona city 5 Adieu! S Uterary sleuth Yesterday's annrers. 7 Black cuckoo 8 Wooden 21 Declare 31 Snatch structures 23 Set back 32 Invented .. , 9 Grain alcohol 24 Candid 33 Irillh 25 Worker in islands 10 Muffle 16 Wilder porcelain 34 English river. 19 Cable 26 Scorched 38 Held 20 Beyond help 28 Glistened · a session . ~· .. film 26 Roman hope goddess 27 Superintend Z9 - Aviv 30 Gallows figure 35Earth movement 37 Infrequent 38 Jewish ascetic 39 Moslem prayer call 40 Took a break 41 Nota - bn+-t-t-+-t- 8(1)®Nowa ....,....... 3 r. private both, . . . Znil. Avo.. Oeillpollo. ftW;,. po...,ned• Cali 4411- e dJ,. PEANUTS 1. For lala. Mooroma ...,. : UIED FURNITURE: twu ilv- (Cilrllt-, ooioral lillclo. lng rm. """-· lamp tablr book. Ooojl i>"-· P1oona oofiMtabl~lpe.,dl-. ~ 114·112.-3431.. Aok tor owlvli r...,..,._ · ortd atto- Rhojlan, ·mill · Corbin • Snydlt'• --:----:---:--'------' Fum.,' 81111 leHncl · Avo.; I Gollpollo, 114·441-1171. · Antlc!Uea,l--.llnaolle..., ._, · futiiiiMd 1111· , · ' . . . reprallulllloft otlt>fulnl.....,..,.. AIM· 4,'782IICI Dining,_,. oet, waoc1 oval IUn "' .co.~~. hul ~­ AM. · .W.Itl • ollly. I oholra ond """-~. Tu,..,.,tahlil, Oh. Rt.7; -'7. , . __ 81~·112·1137. Noc1h Erid. .. · ' · ""f; -noo. .. ,,(J) Dave Allen ot Largo 11 :16 I]) Allin the Family 11 :30 D (2) !D Tonight Show (11 MOVIE: 'In Pral11 of Oldlr Women' I]) Another Ute (I) (!21 Newt . • (I) Quincy Quincy boliaveo that a movie ttar·s death was not ouicide. (A) (80 min.) (I) Clptlonod ABC Nowa ® MOVIE: 'Tho Trojan Wom•n• • 11 :411 (2) MOVIE: ' Mommlo Doanoet' '1110 01• """'!"""'!• ........._._U.;. .,,• Ia door trecn wlolll lltiiVt, ,.._ llse:::a, 4 Drtl .... .. ~(:~ ~.,-. IIIII . . . . . . . .. ·1110 ,-;, :;.r, . (J) MOVIE: 'The Gocld111' 12:00 !}) Buma • Allin . (I) Auto !lacing• 'S2: NASCAR Wl'lnfllor 400 ~ Rlohrnond. VA (I) lanny HUI Show . ' (J) PBI Lata ""'" • 9 Nllhtllne · 12:30 (I) CIJ ~ Night with om,tll,ttorman e DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II ' . One letter olmply atands for another. In thia aomple A it . used for the three L'11 X for the two O's, etc. Sincle letters, " apoa1rophea, the leneth and formation of !he wordo . are ltll • hlnta. Each day the code letters are dilferent. -. -~ CllYPTOQVOTES E MWRS NJ I U V .WR • ." SRLZWQJU ZEUYRS, VUIRCV KWLSRCR ""' L S-•. LC LSEVVRSVLJS OJBLVRSRCC. OUJTRUQ ' Yeaterday's ~te; AN ANI: MAY '. WORK iUS . I "' .-. -. •.. ..,.,, ' 1 "";:. l .... HEAR.f~;; ·Ot,rl',Btrr~MEVEI\MAKEHONEY.-()~SAYING I ,. AX\'DLIIAAXB LONGFELLOW ! --,~· -,• . ' I1 �Paga 14-lhe Daily Sentinel ' 14 finns subm-it- bids for· (Contlnu~ from 1J11ae 1) subml~ bids on tour altemau. pl9J!S and UD!t prices 011 suchas carpetlng'and waD~· itemi S!Jbmlttllla btds were: , Carl Stevens 'Construction, ParkerstJura, $l;'l!lli,tnl baBe bid (365 days), $43.$15 ,(4.'1 days) for alter· nate 1,$118,200 (60 days), alternate 2, no change, ·alternate 3, and tai,:IOO (31 days), alternate 4; Chtidm Co!!atructlon, Huntington, $1,594,<XXI baBe bid (365 daya) , $52~ (65 days) for alternate 1, $98,<XXI (31 days), alternate 2, deduct $500, (no days) , alternate 3, and $51,520 (60 daYS), alternate 4; Denral, .lnc., Ashland, $1,BI,<XXI (:.l days), base bid, $ei.~ (4.'1 days) fQI' alternate 1, $52,112 (Ql days), alternate:! .nochange,alternate:3,1 and $83,~ days) , alterHlmtlngton, nate 4; DtnlaCo ~ 1 $1,496.~ (38;1· • s), baBe bid, · $36,700 (31 days)' for alternate 1, • $61,500 (Q} days), alternate 2, add t8.500 (no days), alternate 3, and $'18,1nl (31 days) , alternate 4. nJNBRAL OFBASHiR GEMEYAL - '111e cof- ' IIHi family borne of Gemeyal 81111 be was burled there b ~ lbe bod)' of PJ~Eied Baahlr Ge- yea&erday. Tuesday he was 111a1n In a bomb blaslln me)'lll, II - I a lbe lllreeCa ollllldaya, a lllGWitaln Ea8l Belrul. (AP Wirephoto) vlllaie U miJee Eul oiBelrutW~ay. Blldayals ~ I Area deaths Fannie Phillips . UAW workers .back on jobs Fannie Pbllllps, Pomeroy, died Wednesday night at Veterans Memorlal Hospital. Funeral . ~ts wW be IUIIIOUIICed later by Ewing Funeral Home. ,~ following contract agreement By 'l1le Asiloclllted l'real United Auto Workers at three . Chrysler Corp. plants In Ohio began . returning to their jobs early today as the canpany and the ·union reached a tentative contract aettlement. . But about 1-DIIlrst-shlftworkers · at tile company's Twinsburg ltamping plant southeast of Cleveland did not go back to their joba shortly after the contract agreement was 8I1IIOWICEd about 6: 31 . a.m. ' At the plant, personnel represenflltlve Jim Lewis said that procluc. tlonhadnotresumedasof7:31a.m. · "We're hqllllg to get back Into prodllcllon oh the !II!COIId shift," at about 3 p.m., Lewis said. "I don't know what the problem Is. You'd have to talk to the local union." At UAW Locall22 In Northfield, · members said that they had not beell .notlfled by the lnternatlot: :1 unlm .Qf a settlement or told by their ll!llders to return to work. ''All we knOw Is what reporters are telllila ua ·and what we hear on the news,". said a union officer, woo WOOid not give his name. Local · presjdept Bob Weissman could not be reached for comment. About 3,1!10 hourly workers at the Twins· burg plant are covered by the local. In subultan Toledo, :m workers at the: Chrysler' machine components plant In Perrysburg went back to their jobs at about 7 a.m. At UAW Local ~435. a spokeswoman IJld that.picket lines were removed lad all first-shift workers were retumlng to their jobs. Alnlt 900 .hcurly workersareemployed at the plant. At the company's Van Wert plant. where powder metal parts are manufactured, a spokesman said that workers were back on the job soortly after 7 a.m. About :.rtl hourlyworkersareemployedatthe plant. In Cleveland, a worker aL the Chrysler parts depot said all dayshift employees were back on the job. The depot Includes 62 hourly employees covered by Local 563. Chrysler operations In Dayton and In Sandusky were not affected by the expiration of the UAW agreement at mldnlght 'TUesday. The contract had been, extended for 24 oours to rnkln!ght Wednesday and workers began walking off the job following the end of that extension. we-e eastbound. ' ,MUTi88'llicenses A marriage license was Issued In .Mc!fas Counly Probate Court to Ro'WI Harold Smith, 31, Racine, and ~ Cunningham, 'll, Rt. 3, ~ ' ()been-ance canceUed · A Friends Night observance ~ lor Friday by Racine Qlapter, Order of Eastern Star, OSP cites woman following accident · AMiddleport woman was cited rM.l ,.!· ' But the annoonrement of a tentative agreement did not affect walkouts at the defense division plants that Cluysler sold to .General Dynamics Corp. In March. The UAW contracts at the General Dynamics tank plants In Lima, tn Warren, Mich. and .ln SCranton, Pa., also expired at midnight but· had been extended to 10 a.m. WEdnesday. Workers walked off the job . at those plants Wednesday morning. Negotiations between the UAW and General Dynamics were expected to continue today In Warren, Mich. The previous contract co- · vered about s,:m hourly workers at the three plants.· General DynamIcs assumed responslbWty for the UAW contracts when It purchased the division for $348.5 mllllon. tJi eJK sslve speed for condlt!OIIs •ibereault rl a single-car accident • . lrfllp Counly Road 3 Wednes- _.mon!Jng. . ' ~ to the G8iua-Melgs , _ ~ the State Highway Patrol, Flllk waiJOUthbound at 12:36 a.m. willa abe went off the right side~ road, loSt cootrol and hl1 a a. •. ~ :n, ' ' ~ .~/ ; i~ .. -"""· . Reg . • 4.00 .... Sale Reg. $6.60 .. . Sale Reg. $7,00 .. . Sale Reg. $9.60 .. . Sale - . they not, conunlttee members said will return next week. The conunlttee was fOillled by RII!IY Magnone, director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental DlsabWtes, to . deal with employee complaints. Employees have charged the GOC ~tratloa wltJi a host of offenses, Including, hl!rrasment of • ....._'lob bollshmen employees '-..~ · a ts and Improper transfer~ clients. Ma;t emplOyees seemed ha1J$1Y for a chance to express their complaints. One~ said she tnok an lnlr of penmallej!ve to meet with the committee. ~ OVP ~ lltalletr 'i'a!· About i!O jJI8ellt and f~ Hpolls Developmental Center emptoyees'waltedTIIundaytoexpress their Cootplalnts. and ~ regarding i. variety of Issues to the GOC ReviewCanmlttee. Most ~ cautious opilmlsm that the committee wlll'resoive their complaints. "1 really t1on't !mow what will cune~thls." one employee said. "I hope sorne,thlng does.'' Anolller .said the committee lnembi!I'S ''seemed concerned" abrut till!~ sbe (itesented. ' 'lbe cmunl~ met with 23 per- rnslnlng .employeeS today, If the • Bi dEFFGRABMEIER OY,PIWI~ · Depending on Who you listen to, a state panel's report concerning alleiell health violations at \he GaUlpolls Developmental Cel$relther "leaVES roon\ for Interpretation" or "meansabsolutelynothlng.:' Onestateofflctaldlssatlsfi.Ed with the report has called for a new ex·amlnatiOn of the clulrges brought · againStGOC. Thereportwastheflnalactlonofa · state panel . which heard GOC's appeal .of citations It receivEd last BOYS' $19.95 QVI.T .UNED SPORTSWEAR ·sALE FLANNEL ·sHIRTS ts•._ ~ .... Wlllblm .tvie with 111811 front. MW , F.Ji. Spot U.4to14. S~~. . DecEmber. The citations. Issued by the Ohio Department of Industrial Relatlolls, charged that GOC was riot !ollowlngproperprocedurestoprevent~ spread of amebic hlstolyt· lea, an Infectious disease of the Intestines. The panel consisted of one representatlve each from four state agencjes. Its report listed several "Observations and, reconunendatlons" which emphasized Improved communicatlon between GOC and the Department of Ilidustrlal Relat!OIIs: , Butltdldnotdealdlrectlywlthtbe cltat!OIIs, and this has angered IJo. two 111811 ftep poduJt. Snepa on wrist cuff., Size 8 thnl20. · Colorflll plalda. Weekend . . Sale. . _.t, ~ Vall», ju.np.,. ~ 1ope. . . . Reg. *6.00 .. :, .. sii. 'Reg. • .11,.00 ·... Sele _.v., ... . Reg. •1~J:OO .....--..w >Reg. *22.00 .. .. '.:.$.:1.550 MEN'S $19.95 STRETCH DENIM JEANS of three~ not coonectEd with theODMR. · TherevlewboardwOlwlllpresent a final set of ~lions to Morse Chapel Homecomlllg will be held Sunday, Sept. 19 with the Rev. George Hoschar of Wes.t Columbia as g\\E!St speaker. Special singers wUl be Donna Bogard and the Folmer Tr! of Long Bottom along with othe local singers. The public Is Invited to attend. '\"'I : , < Reg; •16.00... :~~S8Ie. $11 ,99 Ret,419.oo ....: .s.~e •111.19 ~ •2s.ao~ e20.1B R"'. *,~-~ .... :Sale $30.39 LEOTARDs·and TIGHTS A complaint for an appeal was flied by &1n Harris, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, against the Bureau ·of Motor. Vehicles, Columbus. Pink; Lt. Blue, Navy, lllec:k, Wln(t .nci Brown 1t1 Slzft . Petite thrU X•IMge. . · ' - . " · • ··, !'eg.' $5.21511ghts... ,....... .. . ........ ' Reg. $8.60 Tights!. .......... Sele tl.59 Reg. •11.00 ....... , .....Sele U .• . Reg. $11.60 ~dl ..... ~ .llle ft:lt Reg. $12.00 ~dli ..... Sele $10.1~ Emergency runs Four caDs were answered by Jo. cal emergency units Wednesday, the Meig!J County Emergency~· ' .leal Service reports. . . At U:50 a.m., the ~ ent Gallipolis Developmental Center employees IJlet with the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Results of a survey released today showed a "distressing and alarmIng problem" concerning the use or drugs and alcohol by students In Ohio' s public schools. The survey, described as semi· random, Involved 1,700 students. It was coilducted by lite department of mental health among students In grades ~en through 12. State Rep. Mlc~l A. Fox, R' HlmU19D, wbo Is olferlng legislation to help correct the problem, said the survey dilia Indicates 71 percent rl t11e. studellis In ihose gradescummtlyareusersofdrugs or alcoool: Fox and. the mental health olflcta1s Involved In the survey de, cllned to klelltlty the , schbois In ....s• filed f • present~d · REVIEW ALLEGA· TIONS- Past and pres- nald Leivls, the Department of In- mine If health regulat!OIIs are belllg dustrlal Relations official !ollowetl, but added that he "may responsible for citing GDC. hold off" unUI the present controv"They (the panel) did absolutely ersy Is Settlell. · · ODMR and GOC officials do not notlllng," Lewis said. "The report doesn'taddreSstheproblemslnany agree that the report Is way." ' meaningless. AccordlngtoLewls,offlclalstrom h!s department andODMRdedded GOCSuperlntendentRobertZimmennan, while aDowlng there Is at the appeal hearing that the panel room for lnterpretatiOII In the recoulddooneofthreethlngs: vacate port,saldlastweekhefeltltwas"a the citations, modify them, or upvindication" of the center's claims oold them." that It has .fnllowt:ll necessary "Theydldn'tdoanyotthethree," regu1atlons. r Lewis said. "GOCwas certainly not JameS G. Nibert, safely consulexonerated." tant for ODMR, said It was "very He has requested that another ' · wise' • of the cmunlttee not to deal panel meet and ilea)·more speclfl' with the citations directly. callywlth thecltailons. "Ithlnkltlsanlmposslblelssueto Lewis said he Is pressing for a decldeonewayortheother,"Nibert more specific report because he said. knoWs ODMR will not take the The citations dealt with " highly Initiative. , technlcal Issues" and 'the Depart"(The Department of) Mental ment of lndustrlal Relat!OIIs should Retardation Is not golllg to cootlnue have have consulted medical ex.with the appeal because the report perts before Issuing them, he said. makes them lookllke!hey'rerlght," he said. The ODMR weleomes lnvestlgaUntil the Issue Is decided, Lewis ttons of their.factllt_les, Nibert said, said he considers the citations but he agreed With the panel's conIssued In December to bi! stW 1n elusion thatrnorecommunlcatlonls effect. He said an otfiCial from his necessary before cltAtloos are depai'tment will toor GDC to deterIssued. .f . I. Complaints Magnone. School.drug abw~, hits ~pidemlc proportions Pre-washed bkie denim. Femoul Wrangler Flex-F'n •comfort lbtitdl jealia. Makes your •,feel great end look great. Sizes 29 to 42 Waitt, lengths 30 to 38. This ·weekend .... Sunday homeooming ~=~~=~ . ~... Angered state official ~ants GDC situation re-examined Sale Ends Saturday UTTLE GIRLS' Reg. 14.49- 63" .:.....9.40 pr. Reg. 16.99-72" .... $10.40 pr. Reg. 18.49-84" ... ..10.70·1*, Reg. 17.99- 83" .....11.70 pr. Reg. 18.49-72" ... .$12.00 pr. Reg. 1~. 99-84" ... .$12.40 pr. ~ Were a la"""'"n matter." ..... ~ ... AcconUng to JIIIIII!S Fli!Wellen, chalnnan of the cmunlttee, nxm complaints he heard coocerned bumping rlgbts and "Issues lnvolvlng the adlninlsirattve ...-H." • ..... Flewellen lsc~ ofODMR'sOfflee of Hwnan Resources. Other membersofthecommltteeareBob Merkel, chief !'f aaency services at the Department of Adrrtirmtratlve SeJvlces; Lee Qavls, ~ dlrector at TlfflriDevelopmental Cen. . ter; and Molly Mortenson, 8dmlnlstrattve assistant to Sen. Qakley ~~ R-IrOOton. . ~ 'has said the lnfonna- • ttonbe ga~ by tiiiR'OI!lmlttee wfU /~ (.theGOCadJtP.nlstratlonl have d6ne everything bUt llfenle," she said. "Now It's ttme to light bBck." Another eri!p~ said: "I tried io go thrOOgh the t hannels at GOC and they tOOugllt my complaints sevm-bour session to meet with the re- JY1E!!1!11n1 roomat the Columbus and Smithem ObiD Electric Co. bulld1ng on SecondAvenuewasavallable. U WALLPAPER .:. 20°/o OFF 011r A revival Is belllg held at·the Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union beginning this evening through Sunday. EvangeliSt Is the Rev. Fred Crabtree and pastor Is WW!am Crabtree. The pubHc Is Invited to attend. . ......,.. .G- .............. · ~~ """".. . 14Y, OUnCe No-feult IJU . .' . nimend~. . . . %7 to 42 waltt end ........ 30 to 38 Inch-. Wll not lhrWI. wrinkle or IF- llulaiJtleg GDC ReVIew Committee Thursday to present their· complaints.. TOP: Committee member Lee Davis and Chairman James FleweDen Hsten' as an employee discusses a problem. 80TI'OM: Employees await their chance to speak with the committee. Eastern board plans forum sessionsi A series of public forum meetings to discuss a new five mW levy to be voted on In the November eleetlon were set up when the Eastern Local Board of Education met In regular session Thursday night. The five mW levy would run five years. The I!I'st meeting will be held Sept. 31, at 8 p.m. at Chester Elementary. Other meetings will be Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. at Riverview Elementary and Oct. 14, at 8 p.m. at '!Uppers Pllllns Elementary. · During the forum meetings, tours of the schools wW be made and text books wfU be shown. The board, In other business, set up a building charge list for use of the bulldlngs In the dls~t Booster cluba and PrO organlza. !Ions wW be charged for custodian only. Other non-profit organizations will be charged for custodian, $1 per put• WASHINGI'ON (AP ) - A Demo p~l to provide :m,OOJ public lleJ'Vlce jobs Is lleaded for possible trouble tn the Senate .alter being approved · by the }louse. which students tespunded to ques- . where RepubliCans branded It "a .!Ions. saying that to do so wOUld billion-dollar ballot box ' baUout result In community mid parental bill." 1 resentment. Amid sdme of.the sharpest part!· But at a news eoce, fox san exchalips beard this year on said the swvey baduenw~uteH0111efloor, the$1buiiQnDemoblllty of onlt 2 pel1.'ell(, Tbere l:rltk plan was adopted Thursday 889,001 studellts In· tile seventh on ·• m 169 ·votll and sent to the . through the'12th Jllllllllli Ohio, he GOP-controlled.Senate, where It Is sal4. . • ' . ; expected to ~ecelve •a chilly ~In a.,, .... abllll! l epi- 1~..-derDic Pl'IJI)Ortloaltlll Olllo'a pubUc . SeDate Majority Le~r Howard peboo1 iystem ... CUU!Dtiii:IUI all H. Baker Jt., R-Tenn., has said he ~ ~ Uld ~-· both . does.not plan to brlllg up the bill In rurallnd ~ oMi'ut••rr · ;" ·he . ,tbli Senate. Bqt 11e ac~ It ~ addlg tluit ,..,~ Ill ccu,t ... up• 811 ~to ''llllmlll 1114 dlt a" 1 : : ·~~ iellllatloiL Be aald that 'lflllle.• petceaf ~ . .,,_ .. both lnlii!S pass the bill,. (Contlllued on pqe 8) .a VI!'IO·l!Y, President Reagan wOUld cratlc are orbool .... 1111aWtsl 111.... •us , .. , belli...., ....... • • r AOBD-fte .... PwwiiJ . . . . . . . . . _ liii&BIIltllal... J 'lllirM I I, ........ w~~~tt~.n ...,,. , .... F II .......... Tile..,, .• , • ..._,.' 1J11t111t . . . . . '? .. .._IIIPII!IIIIIl• ... ' ss 1 • ..._ au .. - . ... ..., ·. r , ..... ..,...., . M ,' lrt a.bdl- jiliN's .... .a lllr·IIIII& l*a En lie &wv _,oed ;;:;t:: ..--:~~... :..'';''.:~;: ~~ ' · -=. ='ts• ............. '* · . .......... ,.. . _, ..... . ......... .....--_.............. . • .. •r ' · I i , ' N · -~c "· ....,....,.. ~"lll!ldwe& . -- -. . r :. ' ,1 oour for lights and Sl and hour for heat. Other ogranlzatlons who wish to use any of the buUdtngs for profit will be charged $50 for the first six hours, $5 and hour for Ughts and $5 arid hour for heat. It the event goes overslxhourstheywlllchargsland additional $10 an hour. The board employed tl)efollowlng subatltute teachers, Jeanette Men· gon. Dorotha Petrel, Roberta Maidens. Betty Roush and David Weber. Scott Wolfe was employed as year book advisor and Nola Young was employed as substitute secretary and teachers aide. The board agreed to sell two busses that were advertised for sale. The bid ofttie R4clneChurchof the Nazarene Chlirch was accepted In the amount of $402 for a 48passenger bus and the bid of VIrgil , Holsinger, Reedsville, In the amount of ~ lor a 66-passenger bus. Members of the FFA were given approval to attend the Fann SCience review tn Columbus at the end of Sept. Members are to assume all expenses. David Janson, principal, was given approval to attend the NI!W Principal Conference In Columbus on Sept. 22 and 23. · The board also approved the pay. ment ot tuition for students to attend Carleton SChool. The board also approved an activity fonn for athletic contests. · The next regular meeting of the board will be held Oct. 21. at 7: ll p.m. A specla) meeting will be held Sept. 29, at 7:30p.m. to discuss the bus situation In the Arbaugh Addl· !1011, '!Uppers Plains. ·oemocrats' job billln trouble '*" ' suStained moderate · I 1 So<tlon, 12 Pag.. 15 C:..ts A Multimedia Inc:. Newsraer .. CoiDmittee h:ears employe charges $3.19 .4.39 $6.69 $7.69 DRAPERY SALE Unit went· to Rou1e U4 tor Jillla . who was taken to Moodlspaup . . Veler8118 Meniortaflfoepltal aadat ,4CIJ'drM!DbyDavldP. Turner. 6:32 p,m., the RaciDe unit tock t1, RJlDIIIJI!Y, W.Va., received mod- . Scotty Hubblrd from 111!11' the Ra· ..... dlmql! In an accklelit on · cine Elementary School to J?lea· Wrii·.W ebster Rd. In Gallla sant Valley Hospital 81111 at 9:45 . 0D'1f3'· . . . Till ..trol llates 'I'IInler' was p.m. tookHeatherBamettfrilrnthe i': · ..,......., at 9:IMI a.m. when he . fire llation .to Veterans Memlrlal. i ' ... dt tile rllbt side ~ tbe roed The !Jyrat'lllle Unit at 9:25p.m. tock Msrk Clay to Veteranl Memortal. t~'·i '• .ill CM!I'IIIrDed. , :. / j en tine c••""''"''"2 j ton blends. Complete nmgeoflizel. ~ Revival announced . Ap~al at y . VoUI,No.95 and has been cancelled due to the death of Mrs. Mary SChull. 1\vo cars reCeived light damages In 811 accident on W. Main St., near 1J! Pomeroy-Masoo bridge Wed· n8lday night Pomeroy Pollee said a Car driven by Mary Rogers, Galli· poliS, struck the rear of a car driven by Paul Taylor, Pomeroy, stopped at the traffiC light. The vehicles ' ' Two Day s.Je on olir 1111t1re l1ock of Carnilolel, Ful Sllpa, Teddla end Half Sllpa. Nylon or poly/cot· Haunted House ~. · hits Ohio plant • trlen., LADIES' .SLIPS Wildcat strike . Page 12 ' AlL Jaycees . contlou~ M..,.uderettetJ beaten by .~AHS !0118 i1ur1llg tile Meigs County happenings.. Minor damages 1 E.L,. HIJTII'.II: Son; Charlelton, chaJlie, altematt 3, and ,.,,100 $1,639,1117 ·(400 days), bale bid, · days) , alternate 4. • ;$M,OOI (400 dliys), alternate ·1, · Kine Contracting, lnc., JackJo!. $112,tnl (400 days) , attemate 2, no Olllo, $1,619,700 (481 dayl) 1 . , . cbsnge, alternate3, and~tnl(400 bid, ~.lnl . (4.'1 days), alterpate 1· days), IJiternafe 4; E.P. Leach II: $91,100 j4.'1 days), alternate 2, rib Spns, Huntington, $11564,<XXI (481 cbsnge, alterna~3, and~ (:t} days) , bale bid, $43,500 (31 days), days), alternate 4; · Ne!gbborpJJ alternate 1, $75,<XXI (&).daY,), alter· 1. Construc.Uon, Hun tlngtoll', nste 2, no cbsnge, al~te 3, and $1,56(,400 (365 ·days), base . bl!li $88,700 (il dafl)i alternate 4; Ed- 150,600 ' (&l days), alternate l, Pat · Constructl~ll; Cl!arleston, ·189,100 (90 days), alternshl2, &f $1,6.'1l,tnl (450 days) , base bid. duct SZIO (no days), alternste3, and $43,001 (Included In base bid If $88,<XXI (10 days), aiternste.4; and awarded within 90 days), alternste Soutl\em Coostructloo, St. Albani, 1, $107,001 (Included In baae bid), $1,412,700 (450 days), base bid alternate 2, deduct $2,500 (Included $34,100,- alternate 2, $99,100, alterIn base bid If awarded within 90 nate 2, no cllange, alternate 3,"and days), alternate 3, and $118,001 (In- $74,<XXI (31 days) , alternate 4. • eluded In baae bid If awarded · within 90 days) , altemaie 4; Erp, • Construction. Sl,Q50,001 (400days ~ , To end marnages base bid, $39,<XXI (31 days), alter. ' nste 1, $61,1!10 (90 days), alternste Two suits tor diVOI'Ce, two dJ.sso. · 2, add$12,Q50(31days),alternate3, lutlons and an appeai :hive been and $61.lBI (90 days), alternate 4. rued In M~ O!untY ·eommllO J .A. W118on 1r Co., Sl Albans, Pleas Coort • $1,8l2,<m ·<400 days) , baae bid, Filliig fm- ·dlvom> were A.llM .· $37,600 (31 days), alternate 1, Rutll Cundiff,. Rt. 1, MlcldlepoJ\ $70,300 ·(31 days), alternste 2, no against Greg.Kelth Cundiff, Rl J.; change, alternste 3, and t82,500 (31 Mlltliepolt and KeWe Dawn Vlt!' days ), alternste 4; John CooleY, - rllng, a minor by Mary Jane HeadGahanna, Ohio, $1,588,015 (Dl ley her mother and next 1· days), base bid, $35,tnl (31 days), ~Plains, against Gary~ · alternate 1, $48,tnl (31 days), alter· VIerling, Tuppers Plains. · ,: Flllngfordlssolutlon~~ nate 2, $5,<XXI (no days) , alternate a, and $'18,<XXI (:.I days), alternate 4; were Terry lee ,McGuire, VInton':.. Karr Construction, Chester, Ohio, and Debbie Lynn McGuire, Vinton'· $1,493,<XXI (365 days), bue · bid, andCathyAnnSwartz,Middieport,' $34,965 (:.! days), alternate 1, and Jerry David Swartz, $75,<XXI (:.I days), aitel118te 2, ·no Middleport. ·- .• be virtually assured because of the administration's opj)06itlon to federal financing of local Pliblle works jobs programs. The bill was pas sect after an unusually soUc:l Democratic majonty rejected a $15 billion Republican verslon~the planona243-152vote. . Majority Leader .Jim Wright, DTexas, .who led the DemocratiC puSh for the bill all week, acknowlEdged It was . not meant to end the natiOn's 9.8 percent unemployment rate. · The measure is ;t"a tourniquet to staunch the hemon11age by wblch thiS ·ecoiiOill¥ Is bleeding ... ," Wright. said. -· ' Wright said the bill would put people to wqrk • ret~alrlng roads, · bridges, and other publiC facWttes. Republican Leeder Robeit H. Ml· . chel rlllllnol$ dea1ed the bill. "It will dl!celve, 'defleCt and de~- fang a lot of unsuspecting unem· ployed working Amer icans who want their congressman to do something about their plight and they don't care what," Michel said. Michel also said the Democratic effort was an attempt to break "two years of economic sobriety" and "go on a blnge agaln,drlnklngfrom the same old bottle of economic moonslllne labeled 'Old Budget Buster.''' Republican Whip Trent i.ott of MISsissippi dubbed tile measure "a billion-dollar ballot box haDout bill," adding that · Democrats brought up the .. slxlrt-term, .c!ead· end jobs bill to buy their own reelectiOn." .. .Democrats, meanwhUe, Insisted ' was better than no action their bDI at all. · · � 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 16, 1982 phillips