http://66.213.69.5/files/original/87c3330489127f54fa845698cde8f95e.pdf 7eb2b0fc7f9fadda4dcd707447b50bc3 PDF Text Text .. - . • !, . Withdrawal r~quest said incomplete By KATIE CROW state officials to discuss what effect the proposed withdrawal would have on mental health services In their counties. . Myers Kurtz, ODMH director, said the state Is concerned that there are already too many 648 boards. Meigs ·County Coinmlssloner Richard Jones quoted Kurtz aS saying "there are afready too many (6411) boards and I have advocated elimination of some. I would not be In favor of creating additional 648 boards.'' As a result of yesterday's meeting; Kurtz set. up a meeting with the executive director of G.J-M 648 Board, Maxine Plummer, director of the Community Mental Helllth, Dr. Bernard Nlehm and each of their board members 8\Png with members of Meigs, Jackson and Gallla board of countY. commissioners at his (Kurtz's office) ·on Oct 5 at 9 a.m. for the purpose of ouWnlng to each board member their responslbWtles as directors and also Inform each agency of their Gal Ita County' s.request to withdraw from Its threecounty Mentall:lea!th 6411 Board is Incomplete- and the state can take no action untU Gallla county oftlclals submit the necessacy papers. 'null's the message Ohio Departn\ent of Mental Health officials ga~e to the _Jackson and Meigs County commtsslolll!l's In Columbus Tuesday. Gallla has not submitted a comprehensive health plan detailing how It Intends to provide mental health services In the county, ;~ccordlng to ODMH offlcllll Jim Myers. Until It does, neither the state or the Jackson and Meigs commissioners can formally conslderGallla's request, Myers said. The request made by the GaiDa County Commissioners to withdraw from the G!lllla.Jackson-Melgs · 6411 Board led to the meeting. · The Meigs and Jackson commissioners met with . • responslbWtles and of the need to cooperate In solving this on-going problell). According to Jones, Kurtz stated "If a satisfactory agreement could not be worked out between the two agencies and two directors at the Oct. 5 meeting It may be necessary for the county commissioners of each CO\Inty to step In and take approplate action. " Following the Columbus meeting, Jones was questioned as to what Kurtz meant by the statement and Jones said he Interpreted It to mean th;lt It may be necessary to replace some personnel at each agency. Jones further stated that no comment was made In regard to charges that have been made by both sides. Jones further stated that the 648 Board Is claiming It can't release funding without a contract with the center board and the center board Is claiming block grant funds that come under a different category. The director Is presently working on the situation with both boards to have the matter resolved at an early date. Approximately $147,00lhas been received at y e. since the last contract was due to be signed but has not as yet been signed. Jones also stated, "It Is our sincere wish to get both boards, directors and county commissioners--with assistance from the Ohio Director and his staff-- together for a discussion that will lead to a solution to existing contllcts between the two boards. "I further believe that for board members and directors of theh· agencies the time has come to bring a halt to this continued bickering. I feel after the meetIng today we will be able to accomplish this. "In addition It Is stUI the hope of the Meigs County Commissioners that a satisfactory compromise can be reached that will allow Gallla County to t•emaln In the dlstrtct. There was constructive dialogue and many points touched at the meeting Tuesday that will lead the State Department of Mental Health to be ready and prepared to take an active part In bringing about a solution. (Continued on page 81 en tine VoUI,No.91 2 Sections, 12 Poges 1S C.ntt A Multimedia Inc . Newspoptr Copyrighttd 1912 1. Replace flont broke pads 2. True rotors 3. Rebuild calipers 4. Repack Inner and euler bearings 5. Replace front grease seals 6. Inspect rear linings lor WOir'k~Ir-B 'a~n oil worronteed 01 tong 01 you own your cor. An • • • rig· .• lnstalatlon charge Witt be made \1\der tne"Wa•on1V "notlnotalled by Kmart at Hme o1 0<1a1na1 purchale. Oetatls In slCM'e. wear (additional cost II repol1s on reor bro~es ore needed) SemlmeiOic POat S10 More. MdiliOnol ports and NMces. wriicn mov be neeoea. 01"1 01 ellro cosl Single uNt l'(tlems ellduc*t up to 50 mp)! to pluclc 23.88 ' ., ' .. It ~oee~· and . ~!O:_~IIil a·~'\W' Sale Price Heavy-dutY Muffler lnstaHed For many U.S. cars and light trucks. Sale Price 2.3'7ro8.97 Car Tune•up Kits For many American and foreign cars. .,;:-::.;7..;:~-::---- Our Rebate PREPARE FOR_ - Three weeks before the Bob Evans Fann Festival, aud apple butter Is cooking In 80 quart vats. Pictured are Vinton EasCern star members pouring fresh apple butter Reg. 15.97 3Fo'2 10.97 Carpeted Mats $129 Meigs board sets bid consideration date Deluxe Stereo Adjustable to fit Helps clean cmb and Twin front mats. Our 11.97, Rear, 8.97 many cars. improve mileage. Gas Treatment Rebate Mmlted lo mfr."s stipulation Our Reg. 2.97 • Lant.m And llalt.ry ~looting lantern with 6-volt bqltery. Thank You 8(1-6. 12) mart® Into jars after It has cooked for 71,4 hours. Over 5,015 quarts are made each year for tbe Farm Festival with 15 bushels of apples and 100 pounds of sugar going Into one batch. ,, to Rutland to alleviate the crowded By BOBHOEFUCH A special meeting to consider bids conditions at Salem Center. The board In deciding toadvert!se on two major projects was set for 7 p.m. Tuesday; Sept. 28, when the for the bids on the portable classMeigs Local School District Board rooms noted It was fui!UIIngtheobllof Education met In regular session gatlon of the past administration. However, by this point, Salem's orTuesday night In Mlddleport. The special meeting was re- ganlzed group decided they wanted quested by SUpt. Dan E. Mon1s to a commlttment that the portable consider bids submitted on the reno- classrooms would not be moved or, vation of the Meigs Junior High perhaps, more permanent classSchool and for portable classrooms rooms be constructed so that they · could not be moved. The patrons' at the Salem Center School. · It has been a goal of the board to organization has been Investigating remodel the junior high building In joining one of two other school disMiddleport so that It wiD accommo- tricts and has also been studying date all junior hlgh school students reorganization of the former who are now using both the junior Northwestern District which behigh building and the centrlll bulld- · came a part of the Meigs Local Dising. The central bul1dlng wru no trict at the time of consolidation. longer Ill! used for c~ once the According to an attorney tor the IEitlOdellng to the junior hJgh is Salem Center patrons, people In the conipleted. . Salem Center area fear that the porThe Portable classroom situation table classrooms wl1l be moved at Salem Center has been a contro- once the furor over the situation at versial situation for the board. Pa- the school has passed. The board trons of the school charged that the has issued no guarantee that the portable classrooms were prom- portable units would not be relo·!sed by l1ie formo?r admln!strator, cated at a later time. . Da~ Gleason, therefore they ralAccept resignation lled lntoanorganlzedgrouppushlng At last nlgh)'s meeting the board for the additional claSsrooms after accepted the resignation of June Supt. Morris proposed moving Moore as an elementary teacher some to ~ Salem Center students and hired Rita Simmons as Title I teacher In the Middleport .Elementary School. Given supplemental contracts tor the present school year were Larry Grimes, reserve football coach; Fenton Taylor, reserve football coach; Gloria Alex· ander, girls' reserve basketball coach; Kenda Williams, girls' junIor high basketball coach, and Girree Knotter, high school yearbook advisor.' Added to the substitute teacher list were Jeanette L. Mengon and Dorotha J. Petrel and Tom Dooley. Jim Miller, Steve Mowrey and Carole PhWips were added to the subsiltute bus drivers list. Named substitute custodians were Burl Blevins, Charles Hysell, Jack Miller, Lorrt Ann Snowden, RDsa Lee Snowden and Mary MWer, Lorrt Snowden and Donna J. Cobb Branham were added to the substitute aide list with Miss Snowden also added to the substitute cook list. Granted professional leave were Bob Ashley, two golfing events with the high school team; ~haVen­ nart and John Redovlan, a Colum· bus workshop on guidance; Bennlta King, a district FHA planning session, and Linda Yonker and Kay Proffitt, to attend the Ohio Voca- tiona! Association Convention. Teacher Tobie Davis was granted maternity leave. Robert C. Moorewasacceptedas a tuition student for the current school year and an agreement to renew a travel agreement for Mrs. Kenneth Matson to transport one student to the Ohio School for the deaf was approved . A change was made In the board policy dealing with dress codes of the junior and senior high schools and It wiD not read: 'boys hair' must be clean and well groomed." Supt. Moms, James Carpenter, assistant superintendent; Roger Holman, director of transportation, and Gene Hawkins, director of maintenance, were named authorized personnel to purchase surplus property. A light of way renewal was granted to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric on transmission lines on a comer of the high school property. The board discussed the furnace holler at the Pomeroy Elementary School and It was reported that repair on the present holler will cost from $8,00) to $12.0CXl while a new boUerwill cost$20,0CXl. It was agreed (Continued on page 121 Advocate group impressed with GDC conditions . GALLIPOLIS - A client advocate fO~~·f41)tifei"Y. ~~~~f)~tl;~~!:•w·<'·'''"'" ' ,: ~toured the Glilllpolls Dlivelopmental ~ter Tuesday, and were "very favorably Impressed" with condjtlons. ' .~our memliers of the Ohto Asso•'P!·~ttoD for Retar~ CttU:ens spent ' jWo hours talldng to clients andvts·ltlng facilities. A1terward, they met ·with reporters. . · ·~ bas obviously been a greatdeallllchangeslncewewere ·bere Jut (In~)," said Brenda Wbltaey fll Daytoli. "I w~ VI!!')! fa. they do not feel clients are being "dumped" Into the community, as some employees have claimed. "It's all happening now (tjle transfer of clients) , but the plannlng has been going on for years," according to Russ Townsend; an OARC member from Toledo. "We've been moving toward this. Now that we're reaching the goal, It's tieglnnlng to be noticed." He said Qte process of moving clients out of centers "never goes fast enoul!'h. - Ylirably inlpreued." "I know I'd rather Uve In a home '1be IJ'OUP llleiii\Jers ·dlaagreed . with eight or 10 peoplli, than IIi an with man)' c~ · GDC em· Institution with three or four ployees have made concernlng,the hwidred pllOple," Townsend said. ~ 11 cllellta. , Cllentl In the older bulldlngs who Tbt'OARC feels clientS should be were belnl transferred to group ' IIIIMII.out fiiiDstltutloDI wbeilfver ~ or newer facilitieS seemed "'"'~" · pi!8Bible, members said. They said , •1verY excited about moving," . sary precautions to prevent the Whitney said. "That was our main spread of amebic histolytic a, an Intopic ot conversation." fection of the Intest ines. Whitney disagreed with employees who have said that some However, the OARC members clients should not be transferred besaid the GDC facllltes seemed to be "very clean . cau~ they consider GDC their "I feel confident they are followhome. "Just because they live that way Ing Depru1ment of Health reguliall their Ufe dQel;n't mean they don't tlons," satd Carol Blackbum ot Sandusky. deserve a choice," she said. The OARC members said theY However, In response to emwere allowed to visit wherever theY ployee complaints, the OARC memberssaldthey·wWmonltorfu- wanted at GDC and could talk freely with any clients or lure placements of clients out of employees. • GDC. · · They said they did not spectttWhitney Sl!ld she is famlllar with several placements of GDC Gllents . cally question employees about their complaints. ' · · : to other· Institutions and group The members emphasized thiU homes and most of them have the OARC is a non-protit organlza' worked out well. tlon that is .not connected' with til@ Some empl!!Yees have char~(!!~! state. , that the center has rot taken neces- �. .. I w -· ~, 2-~ ily5entlo111 ,. . PorrilrOV Mldl.,.t, Oln . Comm'entary Pap < Wednnllay, SejilllnberZ,1982 ~--~~~------~----------------~~~------~~~~~~~--.,~ ,> Mideast mess The Daily Sentinel The ewots of lhe past lD days remind us how deep the trouble Is In the Mideast. and this ootwlthslanlllng that many Jewlsh leaders, 1D Israel and ID the United States, greeted the proposals t1 Mr. Rea· g;an as reasonable, and possibly even catalytic. The former foreign minister Abba Eban, whose dl!votlon to the security f1 his COUDtry is as total as any man's alhle. was overheard to pronounde the speecb by Ronald Reog;an as "!be most profouDdly pro-Israel speech ever . made by any Amer1can pieslo!\ent " What Mr. Ebau meant by that was that Mr. Reog;an made it lllWJy clear that the Unrtm States would DOt tdef'ate anymoiJGizled pi 25 Wll' east of f.snlel that would challmgP. Israel's security, So that wben Mr. Reagan ptoposed some kiDd d confederation II tlle Palestinians 1D the West Bank With Jordalllt was clear - at hlst to Mr. £ban, and to the B'nal B'rttb, and to albers- that he was DOt betDg play(uJ ID the matter u 8D anned btJstfle self'8(M!I'IIIng state mntfllzlng to move agalost Israel Tile letter 1D wldcll Mr. Begin rejected the proposals was Itself revealing. or what? or Mr. Begin's Oat refusal to negotiate any aliena· t1on ct the West Bank from Israeli OOm!Datloo. And his refusal to do this Is tantamount to the refusal to abide by the Impulse d U.N. Resolution 242 and of the Camp David JJJ c..n Strn-t PoUTWr~ , UIIM aJt.tt'!-t LM IJE \ "OT£0 TO lltE INTF.RESTftf'nJt: MEif"..~'-0' ARI-: A .II~ S!m~ ~._-.-.,.,...,...c:::~ •.,. ~ .... ROBERT L. WINGETT PubHshrr PAT WHITEHEAD William F. B~ley Jr. BOB HOEFLICH ' "''"lanll'ubl tshtr/funlrullt-' r DALE R!YTHGEB. JR. .\ \It \IHt:R nl T1w "~'lf' il ltd ~rn.'- llllaad Oa W~ J"rn., A~!<o~ll ~at• aid IIH' \rrwrl< an '\na..paprr 1'11bli,Jw~ A~tiDf'ia l itla. k'.,..._. I fTit:R."' o t· HPI Nifl'\ arr • r~ . Tlw\ ,.._ld br '"'-" IILn- ••web ~- AU kik" arr tr.llh;r-,·1 tu t'dihat. a lld mal br ~~ w illl umt". addf'n., . . . ,.. mhrr .._:, • •itlil"d WI~ •ill br ~blidtrd. l.rl lrni br • ~ Wir. ~ t~ • UN. nut JI'I'O•UIUIIitin. -.w It's a bad year for challengers ·ifard times economically are turning out to be lloom times polllically fir lncUI1lbents seeking new terms in OJngrEss and tlle state bouses. Tile main event Is yet to come, of course, but so far H' sbeEn a badyearflrcballengers. That Is the pattern of tlle primary electlms, with lllldlwtlllg to come In two soothem states and with New York voting on Thursday. The pattern held In Hawaii onSatuniay. Gov. Geor'gl! Artya;bl.adl'fmtm his ronroer running mate, Lt. Gov. Jean King, in tlle Democradc pimaly. So eight of the nine governors woo sought renomination tbls year got ft. The one loser was Gov. Edward J . King of Massachusetts, beatm by conner Gov. Michael Dukakis In a replay. Four years ago, DulcaJds was !lie Incumbent and King was tlle plimary victor. Every senator woo ran again was renominated. Sen. Howard W. Cannon or Nevada, oocevtrtuaUY wrtllellollln blsown party, came back to wtn hJs primary last W8!k with 51 percmt d tlle Democratic vote and a 5 percentage point margin over Rep. Jim Santini. once the pollsters' ravortte. vennont Sen. Robert T. Stafford beat twomoret'IDSI!nl3tlvecballe!lger 1n the Republican prlma!y tllere, after a~ ID wblch they tried to tum lncUI1lbency against him. They argued that bl!wassopri!OCCIIJlil'dwith Washington and congressional prerogatives thatbewaspaylngllttlebeed to his own state. In Hoose contests, only eight InCUmbents have been ousted, and tlw of !bern wer~ guaranteed losers becauseorredimictlog.Jnftvecalgresslon dlstrlcts, Incumbents of the same party were fm:ed to nm agalost eacb !J!her,and there will beat leastone~IDNewYcrtonTbursday. . There are a half-dozen House districts In whlcb'Republlcan Incumbents Wul be facing Democratic lncwnbents Oil Nov. 2, again, because or rl!dtstrictlng. . · Two years ago, tour senators and slxnenberso(lbe~wereousted ~ prln\ary election challengers. There were DO lncumbent·VI!I'SUStncumhent House contests tben. • With the recession and high unemployment. it appeared that Incumbents would face a hard season. They've beEn making dec1slms on 'Ecooomlc measures. and tlle unemployment rate Is p!Sbtng lOpen:enL . Olallengers always say It ts time far•a changp, aDd with tlle ecaJDIIIIY troubled, It looked salable. But only Dukakis .,., '"""'In sei1IDg 1': King was an advocate of President Reagan's ecaJilllnic p•u~ies. and Dukalds said his victory was a defeat for Reagaoomlcs. But that's reading a lot Into a statecampalgn marlral by a biltel'debate uver competence and allegations of conupmn ID ~ Santini. the more conservative entry in Nevada, bad sided with Reagan on budget matters, and Cannon cited that againSt bbn In tbelr prlmaly Accords. ' It Is probably time to say this about East Jerusalem. namely that tlle Israelis aren't &oing to let It go. Period. One Is reminded of the condlla. tor wilD went to the chief d state and asked far a partlcular ~· slon. Tbe chief It state brtaJ!tened, poured a glass t1 wine for Ids guest, and said smiling: "Ah -n, that's -cv The answer Is 00. .. There are a lot It argumeats for the Internationalization t1 Jerusa. !em. These are argumeats suitable for college debate teams or ror a~ stract ~ 1D U.N. commit· tees. Tile Israeli positiOn Is lhls, that the Arabs bad East Jerusalem up UDW 1!167, that while they beld East Jerusalem, tra!llc to Israeli . ---· parts d Jerusalem was denied to pOgrlms. That In contrast. Israeli. !JCCUPiltion d East Jenmalem goes -band In hand with total liberty of passage for Moslems ~ to visit their shrine. Meanwblle, tlle wliole d the City has been rebuilt and Its administrative agencies re- set out to execute his one I .....___ own ilOIL It could. would think, be n11J¥1Ved . to Mecca. withOUt lliiY oonvlnclng objectloliS of tbe Israelis. . The assassination of Pretldent . Bemayel added to the chaOI, :'l'lng· tng Israeli army units OM! 4gatn Into what IS West Be!nat. Anol then · , cllrecte¢ so much so that. If you was tlle matter Of the pope . then! wlsb to put It that way, youcancon· meeting With Arata!. slder East Jerusalem the pennan· esit cost to the 'Arabs for losing the Pope John Paul Is lnteWgent · • war In 1967. enough to know the resonanooof his · • The shrine ID East Jerusalem gesture. What we do not know Is the Dome d the Rock - Is pro- whether any surreptitious ex. foundly sacred to the MoslemS' changes between the Vatican and because It contains the stone Ararat satisfies the pope that ArawlteDc:e Moliammed ascended Into fat would soon make that fateful beavin Jt Is, therefore, mere lnte- commitment - to the survival of grai to Moslem tlleOklgy than to lsrael. If he does, Begin will be1J6y· Jewish tbeology, where It Is merely ChologlcaUy ~!atm. a .blbiiNII site - wbere Abraham . Rhodes Joins elderly energy credit bJ.~tz OOLUMBUS, Olllo (AP) -~. ali around tlle state. James A. Rhodes itas added Ids per· The Oblo Departmeut « Taxa· sonaJ efforts to a media campaign tlon, wblch administers the proaimed at lnfonntng the elderly am gram In cmjunctiDn with the state disabled about Olllo's winter home audltAJr's care. said Rhodes beating assistance program. wanted tospurtbe media campaign Obloans 65 and 0111!1', and those prior to a Sept. Jldeedllne fir flltng classified as permanently and tofor tlle ass!Sance. Many qualified Ohioans have oat taUy disabled, can qualify for subs!· dies d up to ll percent on beating · applied ID the past. and Qm. bills which cover the 11¥111ths d Nomlssloller Edgar L. Undley said of. 11c1a1s believe this Is.because they VI!mber tllroogh Mardi. ·· Rhodes made a television spot were DOt ,aware. that $be prograin wldcll stresses theavaBabllltydthe exists. assistance to thosewhoquallfy, and In addition, tlle Legislature ~ he also cut a tape for radio, and both leted t.nm lhJs year's U!C'fSSMIJIhave beEn sent to broadcast statiOns stniCk.~bill an a1411up latlon Tax: Americans are dreaming again wblcb the Oblo Oinunl!ilslm on Ag- tng'bad been using to ptildzp the ~ Undley said. As for the gc:M!1110l"s participation. Undley said, "We tty In get tale!it auyWbere we can find It We wanted to get SOIJil'OIJe we tlDJgJit peqlle would listen to.'' Tbe RJJocJes tapes are being alred without cbargetothestate, aspabllc sefVice 8llllOWICEIIll!ts. the ammlssloller said. . . There Were 341,1111 hnnseldds wblcb awlled·for and received IJe. neftts last ymr. but Lindley said be expecls tlle total to beiess this year. Tile masoo. he sal(!, Is the program's ID:ome limits which will ' mlJ!ile ctkqnauncatlon for some of · tbosewliowere helped last )ear. • Increases In Social Secumty IJe. .. ae111s, SlliiE pensl005 and other types d retirement and dlsabillty ·. iD111DI!werementloned by Lindley. o To qualify, ·110 llousenold may . haveanlncomeiDexce!iSOf$9,00la . year. . .' H ln•"'hood Income 1$ less than percmt of the heating bill. It total IDcmJelsbetween$5,1Dl8nd$9,!Dl, the subsidy Is 25 percent. Bet on the lightningu...______Lowe_l___;_lw_ing_e_u.. an Sept. 22. 11111, Americaill'I!'IIOiutlona Ndlall the .Brllllll as a spy. On tbls date: ... . . SCOTI WICKLINE 1!35 pound Freshman tackle OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- TaD· backJayPetersonofMlamlofOhlo and defensive back Martin Bayless of Bowling Green share the Player or the Week honors In Mid· Alllerlc<ln Conference football. Peterson. a :).foot-7, 170-pound junior from Hopedale, Ohio, rushed tor 100 yards and three touchdowns Saturday, helping Miami extend Northwestern's losing streak to 34 games with a 27·L'l trtumph. Bayless, a &-2, lJ!S.pound junior fromDayton.cameupwlthagamesaving Interception In the Falcons' J4.,1J victory at Central Mlchtgan.Jt tied Bowling Green with Toledo for the league lead. Bayiess also had 10 tackles. His Interception was tlle 14th of his ca· reer, a school record. conds left In the contest. Hannan North Gallla, Wahama, and Han· Eastern took a 7.0 lead when Trace missed a second quarter nan Trace wiD try to keep their un· Roger Bissell scored with 11: 351eft field goal attempt. beaten records Intact as Class A In the first half. tnough they didn't score, First boxing card set Even Federal Hocking scored In thesefootball action continues this weeWllson was· happy with the prokend with six non-conference rond period to cut the margin to 7-6 The Meigs Boxing Club wiD open gress snown by hJs offensive unit battles. ' at the half. That stood untO Troy Its 1982·83 season Saturday, Sept. and ·or course, was well pleased Friday's Schedule finds Eastern · Guthrte capped a drlve by going 25. with his defense. at Wahama, Hannan Trace at Lu· over from the two. The Meigs Boxing 'club offers a Kyger Creek scored~ points, Its Coach John Blake's North Gallla casville VaUey, Miller goes to tmliung program for all youth of highest output this season, but still North Gallla; Southern travels to Pirates posted their third straight The program Includes the area. suffered a 44-20 drubbing to win without a loss last Frtday _!!VenHannan, W. Va., Kyger Creek nosts boxing, weight lifting and general Alexander. tng at Southeastern or Ross County. Mtnrord and Southwestern visits physical fitness. The club this year Co3.ch Mark Hartman, forced ~ Buffalo, W. Va. The Pirates scored early then held 1s noplng to acquire the 1983 Sou· make a change at hts quarterback Coach Bill Jewell's Wahama on for the wtn. theastern Ohio Golden Gloves slot because of an Injury to Larry White Falcons have rolled up three Following a 41 yard pass recepwhich will be held at Meigs High found a new signal Edge, may have high s<;oring victories over SVAC lion by junior running back Ertc Scnoot. In another sophomore, caller foes, Southwestern, Kyger Creek Penick, the Pirates hit paydlrt on The first match wUI be held on and Southern. Penick's seven yard run. A pass Chuck Vogel. Saturday, Oct. 23, at the Parkers· Vogel fired a 24 yard TO pass to Last Frtday, Wahama defeated from quarterback Scott Pickens to burg VFW Club. Steve Waugh and added the EP's Southern, 46-14. Ken Neal was good for the conver· Meigs Club meets In the old The on a pass to end J. D. Bradbury. The Tornadoes or Coaches Bill slon. Southeastern's bigger team Sauvage building next to the Waugh got the Bobcat scoring un· Porter and Darren Dugan gave won the statistic battle gaining 231 from 6 p.m. to 8 Farmers Bank derway on a 35 yard pass intercepWahama a first half scare after lak· total yards to the Pirates' 174. on Tuesday and Thursday and p.m. tion return. Phil Abshire, junior tng a 14-13lead with 5: IY71eft In the NG's opponent Friday suffered a 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. running back, added the final KC 21-12 loss last weekend to second quarter. Those Interested In joining may points. Wahama suddenly came to life to Waterford. contact Carl Hysell, juvenile Southwestern, ().3, looks for Its Miller goes Into this week's game score two touchdowns late In the officer. first win of the year against a tough first half for a 27·14'1ead at the half with a 1·2 mark. Hannan Trace lakes Its 1.0.2 re- opponent In Buffalo. Southwestern then ·put the contest out of reach with 19 points In the final canto. ciJrd to Scioto County for a head-on lost a close encounter to Symmes Steve Lyons gave Wahama an clash with theLucasvtlleVaUeyln· Valley, 14\-12 last Friday night. The Vlld!\gs put together a timeearly lead on a 74 yard punt return. dians. Last Frtday night, Coach consuming sustained drive to take Southern's Dave Talbott put his Brett Wilson's smaller Wildcats wtn. Quarterback Steve Pelfrey the batiled unbeaten Green to a 0.0 tie. club back Into conteptlon with a 43 had a hand In both Highlander yard sideline run. Todd Troy's Neither team could mount a sue· to Roy McCarty for scores, passing three yard run put the Falcons • cessful scoring drive. Green . one and running the other six· ahead once again before Wade Con· missed two field goal attempts, the nolly's five ·yard pass reception put latter coming with just four se- pointer In himself. the Meigs Countlans ahead. Wl!· r----....:..-~:..._---------------1 hama went back to work with five minutes remaining before the half when Troy went 67 yards for the go.ahead points. Lyons then added his second TO of thenightfor a27-14halftlrnelead. Besides losing the game, South· em also lost the services of its top rusher, Dave Talbott. He sustained a leg lnjwy and Is expected to miss this week's outing. with Hannan. Eastern, after dropping Its first game In nearly three years a week earlier,10 Alexander, came back to . defeat Federal Hocking, 13-6 In a contest which went down to the wire last Friday night. · Effective Sept. 20, 1982, We Will Carry On With Regular Business From This Location THE DOWNING-CHILDS Grid standings SV -'C STANDINGS ADGunet ..' •'· '' WITH A PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATER PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •INDIVIDUAL •MARRIAGE •FAMILY •CHILDREN CO.UNSELING . •CONFIDENTIAL •AFFORDABLE •PROFESSIONAL *INSURANCE COVERS MOST RES* COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. •992-2192• Q 1982 Bob Evans Firms, Inc. MULLEN INSURANCE WLTPOP Team Nonh Gallla 3004412 10212 6 2103827 1205479 0301Bii6 0 3 0 :!1100 HaMan Trace Eastern Southern SoUthwestern KYiler creek 113 SEOOND AVE. 992·3381 or 992-2342 30C POMEROY ' Here's to try the NEW irreslstable taste.. . . and,all natural . ' VERY & . . ~ \:. ,,~ ... flavorsef .•• • At the risk of overdoing it, we'd like to tell you what a rare treat Bob Evans®Steakhouse can be. )bu see, at other steakhouses, there are trays to carry and lines to go through. But at Bob Evans Steakhouse, we do the serving, and you do the eating. And you'll notice how tender and delicious our steaks are. Because we use only choice cuts of beef. Not the standard cuts so many other restaurants use. 'lbu11 also notice that all the "extras" are Included in the price of dinner. Uke freshly cut coleslaw made right in our kitchen. Dinner rolls made from scratch and served hot from the oven. And a baked potato with real sour cream. So if you're looking for a delicious steak dinner served with all the fixin's, come to Bob Evans Steakho~Jse at 1530 Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. ' '' ·- • Jn Jlllll, Emilia, Latvia 8Dd IJt!wnfa Wll'f edmltted Ill the I ! I"' r£ Nations. Bob Evan~ ·brings you back: J I ' ... Share MAC horwrs :· ~I 11a1e-.. a •w . CHARLIE BOSO 170 pound Freshman back JAY PROFFJTI' :00 pound Freshman tackle t TberearelOOdays . T• 1111 Vet'8AIP'e aeceded froin Colombia 8Dd becaiw: Ill '"'eie•h4 ~state. "I'm proud our players have 110t said the kinds of things people might harbor against tllem m'tllefuture," said Mike Brown, the Bengals' as· stslant general manager. "It they continue, I think It wW not affect our team.'' "I don't feel any sense of betrayal whatsoever," said Browns major· lty owner Art ModeU. "They have not said anything untoward." Bengals players planned a team meeting for today to determine where they would work out, proba· bly at a high scnool field. Cleveland players also were planning to bold team workouts, with veteran play· ers supervising, at an undisClosed location. ~,~ '•'' ''' . Today in history left 1D the year. Today's blilhJigbt ID blstmy: DOONES8uRv . '' WalkOil!. Downing-Childs ·Insurance has moved to Second Ave., Pomeroy, right across from Elberfelds parking lot. 1 • • said Cleveland linebacker. ·Eddie Johnson. "I'll just stay around and stay In shape." · "We're prepared to slay out as long as It takes to get an agreement,". said Browns cornerback Ron Bolton, who admllted that fl. nanclal pressures nllghteventually cause problems for the union. "Wil!!n the bullets start flying, there's a tendency for guys to start ducking," Bolton saki. "But hopefully we'Dbe 100 percent totheend." Browns defensive back Clarence Scottsaldllelhlnksitwlllbeashort strike, "because everybody on both sides needs the money." Coaches, however, remain on t)le job. Cincinnati's FoJTestGregg and . Cleveland's Sam Rutlltllano said • '' Meet Southern's Tornadoes ATTENTION ~,IIIIa year, tllestatewillplckupll 1 Undeterred by the pessimism of many »eaaled experts, Arnericallsare dreaming again. They ate dreaming of soaring stocks, or homes, of cars and boats, or at I least a couple or years of stngle.dlglt Inflation and maybe siDgle-dlglt loan A fellow I know has his future aU Hundn!ds It town IIII!E!Ungs. munlc· mate; an endless arms race Is not. making sure that each was prorates too, and maybe even of $50,(0) per.;onaJ ha:omes. figured out. He says he Is going to ipalllies and counties have already It borders 011 Insanity and self des- vided the weapons of war. What : All this and more, as they say. When Americans dream they dream well, quit ~ food and spend ali hJs .endo.r sed tlle plan an over Amer· tructlon ·to add to our massive concerti ol theirs If they bankrupt notwithstanding some vicious nightmares In tllepastfewyears. money on lightning Insurance. lea. National polls show that 15 per· stockpile d nuclear wea~ when tlle countries and starve their clti· The stock market going to 1,OOl points on !be Dow Jdnes tndustrlal 'n!en he'D sit under a tree In an cent of the public fa~ the freeze we have ll,OOI nuclear warheads l8IS as long a5 tlle corporate need average? Who says so? Many blg·name forecasters. Some say It might go open field during thunderstonns 011 ali nuclear weapons. How much companid to ~.IDJ f9r tlle Soviets. for II!OIIl'Y and power Is sat1sf1ed? 1 much higher. unW he collects. Sound crazy? more Is It pere;sary for tlle Aml:ri· We already have the means to des- Fardetched? Probably, but there "You can buy stocks todoubletnvaluebyll&,"saysAmoldBernbard. ''I It does unW you ronslder that Is can voters to do to impress m tlle troy eYeJY Soviet city more than 50 ' must be some central Intelligence think there are few opportunities as In the stock market." be says. And with exactly the policy of tlle Reagan ad- administration and the Congress Urnes over aDd, despl).e claims to that keeps nationS buying arms far ' !lie contrary, overallfactssbowwe a degree or credlbWty. During tlle depths d tlle Great Depression d tlle ministration. There Isn't much fu. that they mean what they say? beymd their means and It mostcer· ~he founded Value Line, the country's biggest stock advisory sefVice. History: has taught us that men are ~o. 1 In mllltaJy streagth. The talnly Isn't God! ture In plans like that. 11le Real estate agents will tell you or the renewed in~ ID Iones. SUre, tlle administration started out with the seldom create armaments that are question arises: Why are~ excaiThis administration prides Itself Idea or talking loudly and canytng IIOt eventually pit to use. Logic has ating the anns race? The Reagan oo Its slmllartty to aCQJllOrare bOdy lookersconsiderltgreatentertalnmenttohaveanagentdrtvetbemaround for an alternoon. But they're dreaming. a big stick. They chose bullets over taught us that when our govern- mllltaJy .policy Is not based 011 the with President Reagan acting as ~ They're getting some encouragement too. Jack Carlsln, executive vice bread, mlssUes over mUk and have ment has earinartced 'IRILLIONS need In answer a real threaL It Is Olalrma!i or the Board. Most ot his i president of the National Association of Realtors, says !be housing market us so far committed to the cold war of dallars for the mllltaJy that based 011 the need of the giant ~ directors, or Cabinet Otficers, .come :I , -sales and construction- awears poised for a ll!COIII5')'. with tlle Soviet Union! we will be In someone Is going to have to pay. fense contractors wilD reguJar1y from thecorporatecomrnunHy. Se- , Cars? We have as autnority on the subject the cbalrman of General debt forever. Maybe It will take a You are thatsoiJII!OIIe, In fact, you meet withPI!Iltagonoftlclals to~ cretary of State George Si11jltz and : Motors, Roger Smith. woo foresees domestic and lmpor1ed automobile lightning strike to balance tlle are already paytngfDr tt. Almost an clile !he future course ct ~' Si!cretary of Defense Caspar Weln· : sales awroaching an annual rate or 14 miUion units by late 19113. books. In ·the case of my screwy our govenlllle!lt's human and PI~ It would DOt surprise me ID !be berger come from tile giant Bechtel ; Of course, with sales running at an annual rateof5,J!IIffiloll units early 1D · acquaintance, he Is only betting 11c services have beEn pared to tlle least to learn that aU the munltlons Corporation. Gen. Alexander Halg, ' September, and with GM sales down tlle nJ051 of the Big Tbree domestic with Ids own life. Ronald Reagan bone. the Reag;an administration rnatsers and defense C!Jfttraclors Ill who started tlle CQJd war after be ; carmakers In the same period, you mlgbt lhtnk that'forecastmly a dream. and the Pel)tagon are bettlilg with says we can affont neutron war- the~ are banded togetber In a became SeCretary of 'State; was j Why, peq>le are even daring to dream or big bollts again. At least you the nves of everyooe tn America. beads and an MX ·l1)lsslle ~ closely knit .organization. they • chief executive omcer ot United 1 would Judge tbat from the crowds attending a boatshow IDnearbyOmnectiIn Wisconsin last Tuesday, the that wlli cost $1.00 Bn.LJON. But couldhayethekownboarclftcllrecTechnologies, 1t1e .nation's , lh1rd : cut. Psychologists will tell you that whenltcomes tospendlngblgbucksOle people voted three to one tor tbe they also say we must cut funds to tms aDd cbalhnaa t1 tlle boatel. largest mllltaJy !Aipplier. 'l1lere Is a • dream precedes the action. freeze 011 nuclear weapons. That Is provide healtb care for the needy, Tiley could bold regu1aJ' rr.eettnp constant shllfflln& It ~ be- : Nourishing tlle dreams, or course, Is tlle decllne ID IDtereSt rates. tlle !lrst time a state has voted on aid fDr Clepeodent 'cbUiireu aid Job and the Datlms t1 the wu1d twl!l!n the Pentagon and NASA and : Hennan Kahn's optimism Isn't a window; It's a vast p8IIOI'aJTIIc view of the popular ptoposal but etpt other traiDing fir tlle unemployed. Atter llliiUIId on tbdr giant chess board, · their eight largest · corporate : an economic landscape, one that most visionaries cannct see but wblcb be states and tlle District It Columbia the Nolll!mber 2 election we ean inakrnc'alwayssurethattherewas contracton. • · ·assures us ts out there waiting for us. . will vote m the ProPosal November look forward to our Social ~ lt,y .a cOutaut demaud fir .their prot.Jaybe the lillY wilD bet 011 tlle : It Is a land of zero Inflation and decreased Interest rates, It thedlsaAJI!IU'· 2, There Is no reasDII. to assume tlle system belllg assailed. J • duds. E'W!n the smallest. most lrnllgl¢ntng has a better chance than ~ anceorpoverty In the United States, ft$ffi,OOI1ncomes ~commoo­ freeze wW not carry In these sta.le$ AStrongnatlmaldefeMelsleglit, ~ COUntries ID the wu1d we have!, · ' place. Of peace and boom as well' as It did ID Wltcmsln be pawas ID their games, • The drellmofKahn,founder andchalrmandthe Hudsonlnstltule,a lhtnk '· tank, so drained hbn of Imagination, It seems, that Ids bonklscalli!dslmply, ~ ''TbeOmlngBoom," which makes ltswnd Ukea wanS!n!et IXIIIIUbl. Today Is Wednesday, Sept. 22, tlle :mhday<t l98Z. "I've got a printshop,sol'mgolng to work Wednesday," said Cleveland guard Joe DeLamlelleure. "I'll start a·little bit earlier, at a lot less pay." Browns center Tom DeLeone said hewasretumlngtoworktoday "l'vesavedsomemoney, partlcu· larly as we got closer to tlle strike." J they intended to be pnijiared If the strike should end quickly. "We're going to ~JJWIU't! a game plan for Cleveland. We have aU tlle film and everything," Gregg saki. He said Bengals coaches might start scouting coilege games If the strike doesn't end !10011. Top officials for hoth teams said they have not lost any respect for tllelr players because of tlle Pirates,_White Falcons, Wildcats will attempt to keep strings intact Ideally, ID contrast with the adamance ot Mr. Begin. Mr. Rea· g;an might have hoped for a little moderation from the Arab powers who met ID Fez. Wbetber they'd have acted dlllerentJy ID Fez If Mr. Begin bad himself acted more considerately, we cannot kmw. But tlle mere mention, ID Fez, of an Ara~ gOverned East Jerusalem har· dened the determination of many lsraells who might otherwise b;lve beEn enticed Into conctllatloll. campaign. AP Sport8 Writer It was back to work today for a number or Ohio's professional foot· ball players - one as a salesman, another as a print shop owner, and many at the taskofkeeplnglilshape - as their strike against National Football Leagueowners entered Its second day,_ The Cincinnati Bengals and Cleveland Browns had expected to begin working today on strategies for their natlonaJJy televised game next Monday night tn Cleveland. In· stead, they're figuring out how to Survive · without their regular paychecks. "I don't care where you work, whetlleryouseUinsuranceoryoo're asteelworker.tfyougoonstrlke,lt's tncomelhat'sneverregatned," said Bengals lineman Dave Lapham. at his oll·sealiOn job as a salesman for an Industrial safety products company, Hawk Industrles. Tackle Cody Riesen said he mlghtgo home to Houston to look tor·a Job If the strike drags on, and l1ileman Henry Bradley said he might return to California. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Middleport, Ohio NFL ·pl.ayers take othe.r jobs as strike enters. second day ' By CIRJCK~VIN ' ~ tember 22,1982 v �.. ~e--4-The Daily Sentinel Wed~, S.~te1i,ber 22,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Saturday . In this, the 54th renewal, we see Notre Dame taking the Bollermakers by a 31-14 count. the Mississippi Rebels will get It on under the lights In Little Rock, Ark. The home-state Razorbacks will emerge as the victors, 28-21. By the way, In a pair of stayhome Pac 10 meetings we see Washlngton defeating Oregon. 35-12, and the Arizona State Sun Devils outlasting Joe Kapp's California Golden Bears to win, 24-17. Harrumph! Now go on with my forecast: Ironton 14 Vlr!linla Tech J4 Wm & Mary 10 Wake Forest Z2 Appalachian' St. 1" Wushil'ijlton 35 Oregon 12 Wu.o;hln~on Sllt1 o!Oll10, Otptftllllllt qlllllllltnte. Ctrbhutto!CompiiiiKe- Tilt untkrlllfl«<, Suptrl~lendent of Insurant~ ot 1111 Stn. ol OIL111. lllfet, ctlbfla 11111 ALLITATELifiiNICOoi Korttlbtool Still olllliriOIS.hntGflllllltd lllilh the 1m Ill lh11 Stilt •~* to • 111d ilautholized !klnrc the cuutnt ,.,, to tranuct in !lib stilt~~ •wGPri•te buM~eU oiMtS~.r· tnce. Its FinlnQII '*"dition ll U'lcwfl by lis tnnllllsi.IWmeflllo llf~t n 1o1M•• on Dtctmbtr lf , 19111 AdmittH lUtts, 00; lltbMitiuj 1 , 161.~SS2, J9UO; S•rplus. f 1 , 935.J~2 . ~i .. lftetmt~S1 ~150,:, 19 ~J..E_•~ndtM~ .0110\"'·0!I:c~ 93>,!ll.OO, """' IZ.IIXJ,OOO.w IN Wtl11ESS tntEREOf, I tim reuntc suoxnbf'd "Y ~rrie tnd uuMd my Mtllo IN 1ffi1ed 11 Col11mbus,OIHo.thn cb~ tM date. Robetl L Rtlthfotd Jr, Supt. ol' IMurtneeol ()two {Sttl 19) DECORATING QASSES 10 a11Md "'J tetltD butfiudll Ctlu~nt:us. Ollio.tllil dl~ tllll4dt Roblrt l Rak:htlt'd Jr , Su!L lliiMUI'IiiiU ol Ol!te. (SHI 99) Still of Dille. DtptrtM~t oltMutllkt. IMtlhtltaDI Coiftpill~~ee - Tilt Clused my ••I tD bltfbld II Ctlumbu1. Oluo,ths diJ and dale. Robert l. Rtftb!Ord Jf., Supt. OIIIISwtlnce al 01110 1Setll21) STOCK YOUR FREEZER -NO LIMIT also 2 ooo.... ,~ TOfTS w ·~•JJ . ~ _ .... •l.leO ' .. 1,011 a• •w f OUl • on the game ticket to reveal your game maricers. Match the markers to the squares on your colleclor card and you could be a winner. Some rnarlctfl say "You Qualify lor Grand Pnze Drawing( a)." If you obtain one of these markero you are eligible to enter the Grand Prtze · Orawlng(s). For more details, see the back of your colleclor card. tIt , ,l4).(), 1.12 :z. Massillon ill. J.O.D. 1:11. .1. CindMatl Prtna-ton t i l, :Z.fl.O. 12-1 .& , ClcM'Iancl S. . Jol1(oph t II , .'J.O{l, ffl 6, Canloo 7, U~ McKin~· Ill. 2·1-0. 57 ~ Alft!J{foo (I I, H·O, !\, ClnetMall F.ldfr 111. J.4).(l, ~~ !1. Sandusky ti l. .'1-6{1, 4'1 Ill, Warrm West'-'m Rcwn.·<' 111. l-6(1, . t"((('(''vtn~ 1(1 <I' mon• 11 . Ga hama 34. 12 tllrt . Trorwood GROOND CHUCK •.••.•••••••••••••••~~. $1.49 Bath U. :II 1fk'1. Marien ·Pk'asant, Co. JumllWi Brxley, Canal Fullon NontM't'!ll and Cankl'l Cctltral Cai!KXk' 10. f nAMA 1. ntnn Calvert tVJ. 2-fl.t. too 2. NN'irlt Gath:llle !Vt. 2·1:0. 101 3. Clnctnnatl Sunvnll CrunttY Day 1V1. Plastic Fanes BUCKET CUBE STEAK .............. ~~. $2.49 ,'1-().{1,111 , $3995 .(, St . ~ lTV I. ,'H)-(1, 6fl !\, HamUI11\ New Miami IV! ..1-00. fi1 fi. New Philadt'>lpl!.la 1\isc.'arawas CaiOO. lk'IVi,:W..O.~ MIXED FRYER PARTS ............... ~~- ..... 49.: I 1. M<"Dlnald 1\'1 , 2-041, M! Dozen K, Arlington IV), .~. 4.1 !1. Wc>sl .Jcotf('l,;on tVt ..l.()..(), .J1 10, Crook!NIIk> tiV I, 1-041. 1l Oltw>r schoo~ r('('f'hing 10 or morr p:>lnts: 11, Ilk'!. F'ostor1a St Wf'nck'lln c.Riilstl\11 ~0.019,i~~~!"s!l.~I.036.711Dll '""""· 1432ll.l2l.tll m.-ESSWHERhlf. I hue lltre~t~to subscribed m~ name •~d PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPT. 25, 1982 TRUCKlOAD BEEF SALE . IOWA'S·FINEST BEF and Ot>vrland Ct>ntral Cattnlic:' 13. 14. Wt>At MUton MJJton-lfnkln 11. 29. l.ina IIMtniiiMd. SuPififtten!Ht allnsurtnce lit lhl Stile til 01110. hltlb, CIN'TIL nATO HEALTH I.Ufl. CO OF OMAHA Dlllmlht, Sttle at Ntlr~J his comphld With IN IIWS til th~ 5tatr tDDiitablt to it trMt is tutllofiltt~ durirle the anenl .,.., tD tr1nut1 Ml-thl sble 1\1 IJPilfocri* tlllsiMsoflriSIII'IIICt on the mutual """·ltlh'lllldal ctfldl. liOn is sfloln bw ih I MUll !llllfti'IIIG hlvt bttn II Nflalrs OIL OtCIIIlblr 31 1911: AilnLJ"td assets. 151.11&.~5.00; lilbillhft, NeceSSBJY.) You and/or coliectOI' card (pleasa speclly) by mailing a satl·address8d. stamped envelope to Fabulous Fortune of Prtzes, Free Card and Tlcl<et Request, P.O. Box 26272, B1nnlngham, AL 35226. Use this odCiress lof tk:ket and card requests only. Umil one tk:ket per request, one request per person per day Each request must be mailed separately. Simply punch out the pertorated portions ,_ ....... ...... ..... .."""'' ....... ..... ,...,, ··-.... .••...... "'"" ..... ..... ,, '" .. ..... .. ... . "" . .. "'... • ... '·"' .. . .. ... . .. ' "' .. • .. ... .. ... •• .,_, '"'" " 1. Urtllna 1111 1..'W6. 114 .l . Irm1on tnl 1. l{).{l, 1m t f.~Tia Catholic 11111 ..1-0-{1, 1.! ~ . St . Marys lOll. 3-00, &I 6. SINIX'nvUk> lUI , J-6.4}, Ill 7. Hamilton Radin IIIII , 2M.~ II IUf'l , UtvichS\'iU(' Claymont tllll, .1 4). 0. and StruUrn 11Ht. :HWl, :II 10. Columtus Whlldlall rn 1. :mo. li. 01 tw>r !W:'hool<L n«>tvtn~ 10 or mort' poL111s: 11. MlllerstJ.trg Wl'lrit Ho~ :tl. U. Nl>lamvlll<'- York 29. L1. Ol't'k>vllko 2ft. If. Massillon TU.~lllw 26. l!l, Warrm Kcn nl'dy ~. 16 llk>l. Cadiz and CindMatl [){'('r Park M. 18. Louisvllk' AquinasZJ. 19. Versallk's 21. :11 tTk>l. Was~m Crut1 H()JS(>, ~ aTm ClndMatl Markman 19. 2:l llk'l. Atwak>r Wat('l'lm 1Vld Mariln Eij!;in I!\~. McQmclsvlllt MorJ,::an H. ~ !llrt. RaVf'ma Soullnat ARROWS MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P .O. Box 488, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PHONE 992· 2697 (No 0, 117 EASTON XX75 MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS game Madl9onandColumbua£titfT'IlOI''l7 . 14. Daytoo Wa~ ~. L'i. M.laml 'n'at'(' 21. 16 ilk'l. Lroarm and Nlk's ~. IR. Nonh Canton li<m'A" 19. 19 1tk't. Parma Padu.a and Y~IOWI\ Moonc:-117. 21. Canftdd 12. 22 . Sak'm ard Wadswonh ll. ll.AS!IAA 1. Akron ~ . Vlnc:mt-St. Mary 1m1 . :J-0. New Bow Warranty Also, if you move' you must notify the county office. Or if you are in doubt as to whether you are properly registered, phone the board. Plcl< up a FREE tlcltet and collector 1• card at Super Valu. Purcllasa can get a free game tlcl<el THE ODDS ... poln • . pOOlts: $56~ Repoired IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED : VISIT THE BOARD'S OFFICE IN PERSON- OR - PHONE THE BOARD OF ELEG:TIONS OR. MAIL THE BOARD A CARD. HERE'S HOW TO PLAY Olt.-'1' Sf00015 30" RIGHT HAND 7 ONLY TO SELL! OCTOBER 4TH name .,d ............. I. ClnetMall MoeUer <I BOW YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY IN OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! \ Lakfwood Sl. Edward tit. W.O.&! COMPOUND NOVEMBER 2 GENERAL ELECTION IINIFIT TRUlY UFI 1. . COot Cl\~taao, Stitt ol IOM!OII,IIu alii · lllild •ill! till laws tl 1M Stlil lppliuOIIe lo !ltnd • wthorlled dufllll ille cwrfllt ytll to IFIIIIIC1 irltllilltllt itt lpptop!IIII\Mintu cl !Mil· Met on !tit mlltull pit". lb finellcill tcJndltian " 11111Wn br ilumull tlalttNftt te httt liMn a lolllw1 on Dti:tfllblr 31 , IIIII: Admrtted ant1, Sl72jU4,49UIO; U1bi~tl"ll'"i91&,02UO; Surplu1, 21iS68." .00: tncofllt, SilO. & .07 .00: hptndilurt~ . ••' • Beclr Whitetail Hunter "11 •J,ooo.CASB! COLUMBUS. OtUo tAP I - How a stattwldt> panel of 1p0t11 writ en and broad· caMt'n rank.\ Ohio 1\l«h 8C'hool football !!'81T\.'i tillS wrek, wtrh won-lost f'R.'OI"drr and total p)lnt, twtth dlvlskm ln parmt· ~t : CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY PH. 992 "342 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. Highschool grid ratings STARTING SOON CALL FOR INFORMATION IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE ........ •chOI'al. CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304} 675-1244 Yale"29 Connecticut '11 MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS Sit It of OllicL. OtpartiMI'It tiiMllfiiiCe, Cfrtll.eate of Compkance - The I.Widertl.,..t. Supfflnteftdent ollmu11nce of !he Side ol Ohio. hrrtby ::Inches, St. 34 Mlnnt'SOta 19 riiiiii~C~m~m~b~l~tn~g~22~F~I~o~rld~a~A&~M~21~liiliiiliiiliw~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Harvard '11 Massa('hUst'lts ;: llaebadler for the · Metp Ma· :;rauden, has been named player ::of the week by the Melp CouDty ;•Jaycee&. Bunlette, 5 feet 11 . 1'71 JIOIIIIIil, was leadlnJ . ': rusher..wllh llf yardlllD 10 Clll' • fles. He played aa oulll&uldlac :.came aad waallaebacker oa de.;fense aad handled the puallaJ OHice Hours by Appointment Only w.,, Vlll<lnlo 42 Rlchmord 21 u Bucknell .14 Towson St. 21 n nctnna1121 Youn~<Siown Sl. ll C'lcmson 26 W. Carolina 1R Colorado 17 Wyoming 14 0 11 28 'DciUWDI'£' """ Col~a le 21 19 36 P1inC<'IOn Duk• oo Virginia 11 E. Ca011llna 11 Cenl. Michigan 14 Floo1da 24 Mississippi St. 21 Grorgla 22 S. Carolina 17 rLAYER OF WEEK.,.. ChriS ~. jualoi' fulback and OR StORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST VMI l~ Cenl. Fl011da 14 to RYU ,1,'; Air F'OI'CI' 20 Bouwn 15 Rhodes Island according to Buc Borfld. our Nebraska correspond"nt. II will beNeo;. braska's turn again, as Q.B. Turner Gill leads his forces to a 28-24 trl· umph. Har-I'Umph' Down South we have a bevy of beauties for you. Florida Is our rho- ~ wbwlbflj "'Y fl ,. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Pllt 33 llllools 21 Hut~ers Tl Templt' 21 sa n Jose 38 OrE-gon St . 1 Southr>m Cal 28 Oklahoma 'n SMU.12 1'C'U 12 S. Mississippi 24 Fl01idJ St . 21 Ti:>:IUIS 26 Mlssouli 21 Texas A&M 18 L.ouL<tlana Tech 14 Toledo 28 Wisconsin 'lf UCLA Tl Ml<'hl~n 24 Utah St. 19 Fullerton St. 14 At'lzona 21 lowiJ 14 Aolzona S1. 14 California 17 Adwnsus :.!21 Mississippi :tl 1\uburn 1 ~1 Tf'nnt~S('t· 10 R.:1vlor 12 Trxas Tech 13 ""'"' Sl. ~l Pacific 20 Boston C'ull'-1':'-' ,\1 Navy :.!0 invading Nebrriska Corn huskers. In 1""" Nebraska stunned ~ the Nlttany Lions, 21-7. Last year Penn State returned the favor winnlng 30-24 In a wild one. This season. 112IN WITNESS 14!038 '" . WHEREOf. I line A~ hl and The Iqss, in tront of 11\1! smal· lest paid croWd ever to see a Reds' game In Rtvertroot' Sta· , dlwn, left the thlrd·place Giants 5'h games behind the National League West-leading Los Angeles Dodgers with just12games to play. The Giants, wbo bave rallied from behind in 41 ofthelr79vlctorles, 25 of them In the seventh tnnlng or later, did!l't give up Tuesday after the Reds raced to a 6-2 lead after six lnnlnf:S. ·. - Otllo Stat~ 24 Stanford 21 WavNiy 16 Mf'l,ii!S 14 .Jac kson l' I.(Of<an 7 the a'"' Miami IOhloJ 28 E. Michigan~ Montana 'IT N. Ar17..onu 13 NC'IJraska 2R Penn State 24 NPw Mexico Sl . 21 Col01-ado St . 7 N. Camllna 28 Anny 7 NorThwestern 26, N. Illinois 24 Noll'l' ~me :u Pw'du(' 14 Oklahoma St. .~ L..oulsvllll' 24 Pl. Pl<'asanr 7 Hw-rka n<' ,; the Penn State Nlttany Lions and ll&l Mlamllfla.J .15 Mtchl~an St . 21 Por1smoulh WPSI 7 o11s m ou1h fl Rock Hill 'l2 South PoinT :!1 Whrel('rsbur~ l A ('oal (;rovr H Alabomll 3fi Vand<>r bllt :U.417 , 9~1 Maryland 35 N. Ca •'Ollna St. 21 Mcmphb St. 17 Grorgta Tech 14 Minford :w ',.,.,. cr{'(•k o Soulh<•m 21111annan n Bu ff alo 1-.i ~ ulhw<>s l e rn 1.1 Oak Hll24 svmm"' vauev; N•lwnvUio-Yoo·k 2l< W•llsion 0 premier attraction In the East pa irs bttl'l Iowa St. 19 Drake 14 Kansas :n Kentucky 7 Kansa s St. :JG Wichita St. 28 Lnfayelll.' 21 Columbus }8 L"'U 'l1 Htce 24 No•·t h Cullin 1.1 Mlllf'r H l.ucasvlll(' :.•i llunm.m Traa•.; roallliXJIIs :JJ Mh<'n> H sATURilAV, Sept. 2:. 24-21 Ice to vlctOI')' open Itsover SEC potent season Mi.ssiswilh a sippi State; No11h Carolina's Tar Heels should ha ve lillie trouble with A1my as they take a 28-7 decision; The Alabama-Vanderbilt SEC clash will be 'Barna all the way as Bear Bryant's Boys roll to a 35-10 win. The Georgia Bulldogs, who pmved they could win with Her· schel Walker playing at 25 percent of his potential, will keep It rolling as they subdue South Carolina, 22· 17. And Miami' s Hurricanes, with Jim KeUy throwing and Mark Rush - heh-heh - I'Usblng, will knock off visiting Michigan State, 35·21. The Arkansas Razorbacks and nawalllll!rEP 24 Wahama 2l< EaSiern n Lest you think all of the big games are In the Midwest, let me assul'e you that Is now the case. The CINCINNATI (AP) - Wben they needed one most, the San Francisco Giants fell a couple of feet short of another cardiac comeback. Jack Clark's tw<HJut line drive slarruned ott the left-field wall about tWO feet short of a gametying llome run In the ninth In· nlng Tuesday night, and Cincinnati left fielder Gary Redus threw him out trying for a double to preserve the Reds' 6-5 victory over the Giants. Holy ('ross Z2 Dartmouth 18 Hou!l ton lS I..Clmar 28 lduho 24 Po11land St. a! Idaho Sl. 23 California Poly 10 lnd hma 31 Syrac.'\.1-W 28 FKJD,\ Y . st-:PT. 2-1 The Reds win before s~aJI crowd ;Falcons will take Eagles, Major says; North Gallia to win homecoming contest Trojans will prevaU by one point, 28-27. Jove! He does call 'em close! The Pitt-Illinois game might better be labeled an aerial. circus. Danny Marino of Pitt and Tony Eason of the Illlnl have to be two of the best passers In the game today. Ina free-scoring affair the Hoople Systern sees the Panthers taking a 33· 28 victory . When Notre Dame and Purdue get together anything can happen and probably will! Who can f01·get Purdue's come-from-behind TD I t d th 1 as .season a n en a t\\•o-po nt conversion with only 19 seconds left to nip N.D.. 15-14. You can bet the Irish haven't forgotten and will 1x' out to do something about It this 22, 198'2 and 1\>rlln Cl'lltrt· WP.IIN1l ftcsNvt' .1.!. Regular Hours : 8: 30·4: 30 Mondays through. Fridays ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION Friday Evenings, Sept. 17, 24, 6 p.m. to "9 p.m.; Oct. 1 from 6 to 9; Sats., Sept. 18 & 25 & Oct. 2; 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Mon., Oct. 4, 9 to'9 p.m. ' \ .:. - ~ a.m. 1~ 1 0okHIII:h . 14. CotumbusAl'adml~· Tri County Sport Shop l I \_ -- ... ~ I - I - I I :n.t'l. MQI!:«k:«' :Ia. 16. Art'anum ~ . 17. · ! ' SOOUIIn~on 0\allu•r 23. 1R. Mkt\'all' lndllln Vallroy ~rth :Zt 19. Mln.o;t('l" U 'Jl lfirl . Ctdaf"\'ilk' and F'r.ulkfort M'na 16. 22 111r1. S.rast.lrg, Wa~· lr.I\· Uic, Bradford and Jat"k.«ml!'l. 1i I !If' I. COIIIn.o; Wr5lr1'1\ RA!m.·ro and Burton &rk.'lhlf'f' H. 2ft ttk>l , l...ancallt('f'f'lst¥'1'. Marion O.t~ and RaWUt ((l'y·Raw!Oil 11. .11 ttlcl, ··Marta SIAn Marton. A.shlabula st . .kiM. • Fairport Hal"b:::r Hardlnf!. Mc-Comb and MoUnt G!ll'Od 10. Scoreboard Majors IM~I'ILM"IIlo.· L Mllwal!k«' Bolllrml'f' upon llft..Luesl. Void where prohibited, Pubhsht.'tl rvt•ry ~tflcrnonn, MonW.y t h roo~o: h F'riility , Ill Cou rt Strt•l'l , by lht• Ohill V~:tllt •y Publ is h m~ Cmnpany - Multitnt'dia, Ilk' .. Punit•roy. Ohio 45769, 99Z-21:i6. Sct·onll d11ss I)IJSllU!t' ~u.l ill Ponwroy. Ohio. Mcml,),.'r: Th~ ASSOt.'iltlt•d Pr~:s:;, lnlund Dili· ly Pre~ ASSL>l'iation arJJ lht• /unninm Ncwspu~r Publishers Assocuttton, Nttlion11l Adwrlillin~ Rt>prcsl'nlt~tivr, Branham Nrw!lpilpt'r Salt'S, 733 Third AvcnUt.'. New York. Nt>w York 10011. POSTMASTER : &nJ 11ddrtoss tn Tht> Dllily St:ntincl, Ill Court St .. Pnrnt>roy, Ohio 45769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Currk>r ur Motor Rot~k Ont· Wct'k . . . ... 11.00 ()ne Month ..... , . . ....... $4.40 Orw Yt•e~r . . ... 55UO SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily . . 15 Cr•nl'! Sub;t·r·ilwrs not desirm)( In P»Y tht• t.'<trricr 11wy remit in advan~~ dirt.'l'l to Tht· Daily St•nlitlt'l un H 3, 6 or 12 rnrn1th btl:sis. Ch..'llit will br•r.!iVcll t'llrricrcar·h monlh. No !IU~:riptions by nwil pt;nuith....t in lt. Nn:> DOUBLE UP I I I AND SAVE! "(nr .1-C'ol.1" o~rwi "C"oltr" •rr fi"JJ: P\tt'rnt lfoidcomo~r,h wi!H h Hll'nlih 11\r f ' TAS" k <1 rr,:i\t't'lf'd tr.Ktfo!Nrk nlrlw Cnu·C"nl.l ComriMW •,ltrl4' rrnriuH nl 1tw c-,. ,o-C"ot• ( nm"''"r ·I 7ti "' Rl . ~1 "'.. 7!1 }if~1 . 7 14 1ti .~170 Ill tti 71 .,., ."'" .m :m .:m "' Tw~'" (O:.unt'" c'ocA-COLA BOTIUNG COMPANY - :ll TJ 5i Gl ' ...... , .. • ,.. .m ,.., ·~ .WI \\'f'lllt'l'n Dtv~ Trx:.~s . Pc.i. _ rk'\·Mand !1-2, Nl"''' V01·k t\-6 Ortrolt 11 . Balllmot'f' 1 Ek'ot;ton t Mllu:a ukR' l . llllnnlni'!S l~ l'1 "'"' " Tol'onlo ~ Mlnn€'rota I rol!brrja t Kunsa~ fll~· I ~klurid 6. Tt"xa~ 1 Sl>nllk> !'i. Chk'nRQ ..& W~OIIIIH'I' · r Prltv Dftroll t:'t-111 a! BaltiiTlOI'f' PAULA 1MrGWilOI· l.l·121. 1n1 Cl(l\lrland t~l£'11ff(' l:wil at Nrw Yl'lll'k ¢ RED APPLES •.•.•...••••••••.••.•••••••. ~!~·.~~G··· 79( tWNf'!"0-ll, tnt l:)op.Jon 1Ol>llrhan 2·21 at MIJwauM? rfaldw(>lllS-11 1, 1nt Toronto 1C'Iancy 1~· 141 at MlnneiOin ltiOVl'fL"! 9-12L, 1n1 t\ansa~ C'lty tBiur ll-101 ar Callfomla TKAOfMAfll>• ••1om l:l·t2t . •nt IDotJOn 11-UI at ('hl(':ijiO BROUGHTON'S GAL. 20170 .MILK • ••••••••••••••••••••••• PLASTIC i ••••••••••• ~ $1.59 ~allk> tSfod· dard :l-1 111 nl Ttluu• rsmttii!On 2~11 at Oakland rBak - FLAVORITE MARGARINE ............L~~ ... 39.: "" U·lt. tnl ,. ,.,...,.i. Ounl'!' · dntnnla ot Tt'Xa., tnl at St>at!IP, In! • ("Jwwly C'.an'IE'f. ~k!d C'llk'aRo 49000 405651 FLAVORITE ICE CREAM ........... ~~L;~~ $2.39 NATION..U. LMOtiE Nourishment Kids .,eed ••• Flavor Kids -ot.- St. Loull ' WL 87 St 82 &\ P!UI""'f'l'4 Mom mol 79 Nc... ' .. NfW York Lao ..._ - · OfiiMY • • . SII.IH .. ... 127.30 .. .. .. 151.48 Oubldt'Ohl• .. ..... , .... $1$.21 ... 129.64 +f' .(tlaftta ,;on r . - !Jon llil'lo> ..... ~I • - ~~ .~ w 71 .m Yn 88 R3 .110 !Ill "' lll R2 " • 1BI ·"" .,. n .,....,...... .54.1 !117 111 . 75 n .. ·-· '/. Pd..GB -.Ill I'll'....... MAILSUBSCRit'TtONS lrwld.! Ohin 13Wt'\'~ ... . 216 Wwk.'l 52Wt'tob .. 7:1 Mlnii('!IO(a WHEN YOU BUY AN 8-PACK 'OF COKE II' TAB IN 16 oz. RETURNABLE BOTTLES whl.·rt' hmnc l.'liiTkr~"·in: L.!IIVi:lihtbh:. 13 Wct k.'! 26 Wl.'i'k.'l .. 52WI't'kH . C'k'vMand Trnvllo !Uland SAVE·50¢ TKMIM..uk• Ill 7t 77 ~a Ilk' The Daily Sentinel I USPS 1C~9101 A 01\ll:dun uf Multlmt'dW.Inr. 7!1 7< { 'hi('~ Coe•-Cola Company, P.O; Boa 1504, Clinton , Iowa 52734. Oller"good only In area served by: PARKERSBURG 0MJ'Q41 Nt•· York r~lltlonllll Kansa.• ('lty tared 01 restricted. Your cuetomer must pay any requlr.ct sales tax. Cash value 1120 of 1•. This coupon will be redeemed by mailing to : The llt"lllll.l"lol~ · "' ""''"' your purchase ol suflicient stock to cover all coupona must be shown WHEN YOU .BUY A.6-PACK OF COKE or TAB IN CANS . ., EMmtot.w , ... " ., AMEKICAN l.EI\GVE COUPON EXPIRES: NOV. 30, ·1112. ONL V ONE COUPON PER REOUIR£0 PURCHASE. NOTE TO DEALER: For each coupon you ac:Gepl aa our authorized agent, we will pay you tht tac;:e value Ql this coupon, plus 7• handling charges, provided you and your CUI· tamers have compiled wl!h tnt terms of this otter. A"l. Olher application conetllutes lr1u . Invoices snowing OI ' M PlttoOurp 0 • C'Oiciooou' .., , _ ' lfoultaii.A. . .aJ 116.21 PIJiadslJI!IS S.. st. Lollill 2 Soolllt'lo>& .... _ . ' ' ' I "' ·~ 7~ 19 ·~ - . ·3 >'I .m • .no · w .J13l8~ Yoo1tH Maolmo!l-t 1;1....., """"" I, · ~ ·.~ COUPON· · 4'1.! GOLD MEDAL R.OUR ~~.BAG89¢ • STOKB.Y WH. KERNEL CORN gn~z. 3/$1 Umit One Per Customer G09(1 Only At !'owell"s Offer Expiret Sept. 25, 1982 �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Beat of the bend Thursday at Eastern High School. There will be a tour of the school facility and Prlnclpal David Janson and hoard of education members will be on hand to answer questions from those attending. By !JOB HOEFLICH St01y hours are being picked up again at Pomeroy and Mlddlepm1 Library as fall The story hour at Middleport Llbrmy , wUI be on Thursdays at 11 a.m. with Cindy Harkle.s as slory teller while at Pomeroy Llbt·my. wlll start Tuesday. Sept. 28, and wtll be held a t 10 a.m. each week. Bernie Anderson will preside as stOIY tel ler In Pomeroy. All pre-school children are Inv ited to a ttend either or both story hours. Have you always been In love with Janet Gaynor, too? I was upset when she was Injured along with Helen Hayes In an accident recently. Apparently, she's getting along. Janet first won my heat1 when she starred In the orlgtnal version of "A Star Is Born" many years ago. It was remade twice once with Judy Garland and the last time · starr ing Barbt·a Strelsand. The 1982 Mara uder yearbooks have a !'lived and are being dlstrlbuted a t Meigs High School this week. This year's hook features a number of pages of school activities all done In color and used to the front of the edition. There'are some extra hooks available at $15 each and If you're interested you can make arrangements for a purchase by contacting Mrs. Dorothy Oliver. last year's yearbook adviser, at 992· . 2570, In the evening. By the way, the Meigs High School students do have a yearbook · adviser. for this year's hook. She Is .. Mt·s. Girree Knotter of Gallipolis. It' s KnaUer's first time out as a yearbook adviser so she, I know, will appreciate everyone's cooperation. I'm told that Janet and Gene Harris have arrlved back In the states after having been In Africa In conjunction with Gene's employment. They' U be making the rounds to . visit their children and fatnUies plus a well-earned hip to Flmida. Janet and Gene area, of course, formel'ly from Mlddlejloti. Now you .knew that, didn't you? • .• ... One of a series of public forum meetings will be held at 8 p.m .' The local camera club Is moving right along wlth a lot of Interest beIng shown. A meeting of the new group has been called for 7:30p.m. next Monday night at Meigs Museum and at that time a contest wUl be held for selecting the club name and the winner wm receive a ptize. There wUI be a sllde presentation on photographic composition durIng the meeting and members are asked to take slldes Ol' ptints for discussion. Persons on the committee for ct·eativlty and critique are asked to be present to assist Leo Hill with the session. The meeting Is open to aU Interested persons and those attending are also to take their cameras loaded to pratlce portrait techniques. By the way, officers and the program committee are asked to meet at 7:15 p.m. before the meeting for a short discussion. Interested persons with any questions are lo call Pat Schaekel at 985- 3981 . Students of Meigs High School will v1slt ru·ea business establishments next Tuesday mot'nlng and Wednesday afternoon to talk ahoul their yearbook adve11islng program for this year. I know that NFL strlke Is disaster -but do I detect some smiles from the ladles who hope to t-egaln some .attention from their husbands as a result ... so while you can. keep smiling. Receives photogenic award Teny Lee Pickens II, three-yearold son of Terry and Tammy Pickens, Zanesville, recently won · the photogenic award In the snowbird beauty pageant held at the Hoi· lday Inn In ZanesvUie. Among the judges was Debra McCorkle, Miss Southwestern Ohio, and National Miss Snowbird 1982. Executive director for the pageant Is Mike Thomas, Mr. U.S.A. 1982. Terry now wUI represent Zanes. vOle In the National Snowbird Pageant. He Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoonover, Rutland, and Larry Pickens, Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rlchru·d Wut. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Pickens, Pomeroy; and Borul!e Miller, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Pickens have a daughter, Jill, four. POMEROY - Olllo Valley Co{nmandery No. 24 wt11 have full form opening practice Wed· nesday. Bring swords and belts. All KnlghtsTemplar are invited. 1HURSDAY tlves of the Q)ql are at the Center every Thursday tram 1 to 4 p.m. to take o~rs. FRIDAY POMEROY - Circle D. Wranglers will be featured on a program Friday olght at the Jackson County Stockyard Building, located off I-77 on Cedar Lake. The group Includes Doug Circle on the violin; Ha· . rold Hager on the guitar, Steve Burson. the banjo, and Sue Hager, vocalist. POMEROY - Shrlnett.es wtll meet at 7: 30 Thursday night home of Mrs. Grace Etch, Lincoln He ights. POMEROY - Rev1valln progress at Hobson Christian Union Church. Fred Crabtree, evangelist. Special singing nightly, 7:30 services . ' County happenings Graduates gather . In college Faye Sauer of Middleport, Route 1, and . Roy and Maurlta Mlller, Chester, werelnReynoldsburgSun· day at the home of Jean and Johrl Bowrnanfortheannualgatherlngof Ohio University roomrriates. Others there were Mary Kay and Frank Lands,' StoutsVIlle: Helen and Dick Rattray, Chillicothe; and Gladys and William Meredith, Beverly. and Mrs. Roy Mlller, Chester com· munlty, will complete her master's SA11JRDAY· 1978. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta will meet Thursday at 7:45 p.m, ln the Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan. POMEROY - Pickup of produce and bulk Items at the Meigs County Co-op Is scheduled . for 3: ll p.m. Thursday at the Senior Otlzens Center, Pomeroy. Vernon Nease and Mildred Ihle will also be there to take orders for the OCt. 7 dellvery. Represents- CAke Doconotlng • Nttw Coole._ Moniter. Raggedy Pink Panther" and Huggable """t. Bear Pan• • Chooae from Dfferent CAke DecoraUng 5ets to Fit Your Needs 1 51101' 1oday tor belt Mlectlonl ADVER ItS EO tTE M PGL I(Y i .l• ' ...... ~~· ~ , ,t ' " •- . tdw!'rlo- 1 lt!!Tl!> '> ' t'(Ju••e<l h • ~ .. ,,.. ,.,.. '··· ...r,•· ....... " 'uyt."' s'"'" ..... 1:: ... , ., ) ::4'"'~ · · · ~1 "' n ~ .. , ~ oW r1o '1Jn Qui (]I ctr' C11(11,1er'U ~ l l'll ' o'lll' ""''I Ut1t>t wOu YLll•' l'lO• Ct' \)1 d ~ ()O ll)d<d::llt• •er•· ANN'S POMEROY - Songfest at 's uver Run Freewill Baptist Church will be held Saturday at 7: ll p.m. The Temple Bells will be featured. .~, N!1tU 1 dwd oldtlll' ' I'"@(I I"'<J lhlc' '><JfTll! l..dll•"~~ 0' d ' d 0!1(. h@(; O """" r- ,o, ol l rll'lo l lf' y Llu II) pu< c r'l ci S(' "'" ct rhe<I•WO ,,..,.... d l :r-.1" rl'hl'lll!of!{) p ro( f' N 11M ol • ]{j 1\.JV\ CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES fOI COPYIItGHT 1911 TH£ KR:OCER CO. IHIS AND PIICIS r;q.}o SUNDAY. S(ff. 19 T~ SATUI~Y. SU'T. 25, l912. 1NIW.I.IPOliS MO I'OMERO'f . Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, Oh. t"e WliBEM Til IIGifl TO Ulll ()JANTITUS. NOfiE SOLO TO DWIIS. HOLLY FARMS , U.S.D.A . INSPECTED GRADE A . CHICKEN lEGS . Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. 19, was W. Charles Mash remains a patient In VMH. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Countryman,' GreeJtvllle, spent the weekend wlth Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr, MinersviDe, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathew, Alabama, called on Mrs. Ber.tha Parker recently. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story celebra ted their 36th wedding annlversary Sunday, Sept.19. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer, parents of Mrs . Story, were present and their son, John Story, Mr. and Mrs. William . Perry, Athens; Mrs. J;'erry, sister of Mrs. Story, and a frlend, Mrs. Della Stalll, aU enjoyed a lovelY dinner held' In their barn. Mrs. Polly Elclllngerwashastess to nlne members of the Laurel Cliff Health Club Thursday evening. One guest, Mrs. Beulah Oclller. Games were won by Mrs. Beulah Wrlght, Eva Robson, Jlnny Ward, and Marge Fetty. RefreshmentS were served. The October meeting will be the 46th anniversary and will be potluck. JAMES L..SCHMOLL, 0.0. · Doctor of Optometry Thighs or Drumsticks 443-C Locust St., Middleport MON. VISION EXAMINATIONS TUES. THURS. CONTACT LENSES FRI. ••12 . CHILDREN'S VISION 1-5 CHOICE lb. Examinations by Apt. WED. 1·5 PH. 992·6545 Spotlight Bean Coffee COMING SOON! ' ~ j APPliANCES-TV-CARPET SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ·Jti ELLIOTT'S BOILED HAM················~~. S2.79 SLICED BACON .•••••••••••'!!·. S2.29 HAM SALAD ...................-. s1.49 Homemade . Lb ' cOibv ' ., A9' . . . ·, ,.1 / -- ~; • , ). - -~~ · ·~ ~···" ~· .< .· - , . . . . . ·. -.7 . . . .:_ • ... ·:> _;.>- I . - I Yellow Onions 46 Oz. Orange or Grape HI·C .DRINK .•••••••.•.•••.•.••••• '89¢ ,. .. LESTOIL••••••••••••••••••••••••~~ •• ggc ?· __ '/ . . . -. ' . - '\./\_ .. , Bag , 1: Cami11on 103A Oz. Campbell's er-n~ STORE' HOURS Mon.·l'llln., ... 9·11 Fridly ... er CELERY .·SOUP ............... ;2/69~ . 18 Oz. Stokely •COSJ Cinll IIAIDS . f' .' ' MIXED VEGETABLES····.··· 2/994 115 Oz. to w pnces on quol .ty guaranteed products. doy -1 n and doy·oul. 0ver 100 d•ffererH 1l~ms. Pr.o ducts with a ,nome vou con tru~t .ond a. qu,olitv groPt:J .,.ou t:'on count on Product' you con depend on e.verv day and pr~ced . os l.ow nr lower thon . " no name foods" of ~roger you know exactly ,.what you 're 9et11ng wnen you bUy •t. noi when you open it. And eoch·ond every " Cost Cultfu" 1tem ts backed by Kroger's So~tsfoction Guarantee •SEIYKI · ,, ·~~ ·, Ktoger that serves you w ith a s~ciol ' ocustornef-comes-flrsf" pride in every employee , from cashier to choirmqn of the board . Our new p,lectro,n•c chP.(kouts, ore des•ghed io make your shopping .Quick & hosslelr~e And 1n every deportment you'll find courteous .& friendly -people eager to osstst you • ·POMEROY, OHIO PH. 192-1272 •EYEIYDA Y LOW PIKES . Kroger stocks o Complete selection of notional and regional brands ot everyday low prices. comparable to any supermarket in this area . •SOOPEI COST CmEIS Everyday low Prices on pantry staples. · Sove up to .()o/o on Sooper Cost Cutters compared to other brands ot Kroger . (For some Sooper Cost Cutters no other comparable brands ore stocked: )Check the yellow price list of the o\ler 400 Sooper Cost Cutter,pantry staples, only at Kroger . •lltloSTOP· SIIDPP.I You' ll find o wide selection of household " ···~~ :P\·'·!Y ' -. ,, ' ,, j: , I ~ I. ~tems In our gen,rol merthondise .. d~partment. No need to make spucial !rips to o hardware or d•portment store. ~ 48 12·01. Box -lb. SPREADABLES .••••••• ~ ••••••. si.l9 HARTlEY SHOES Springdale 2% Milk Sun Giant Raisins N 3 pz. Smucker's Whole JACK MACKEREL .. ••••••• 2/S1~19 Hartley Shoea Located In lhe Upper Block In Pomttvy . Pak FRESH BAKED DEll LESS fiiAN ( ~LAST YEAR\ SWEET PICKLEs..........J.a: .. Sl.89 See lite World 's Fi11est by 8 28 -J!ne i "> DISH DETERGENT•••..••••••• s1.27 7'h.Oz. ~;:.~139 ; '·· . Cottage ·· Cheese .. • ~ --~~)~ -~~ --1' ':! 'X -:.-- . Oft 16 Oz. Sweepstake . ; ! - : KROGER . I '-·'' 32 ,~~u~~!lub ~.:$259 - ::_;; Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola Cln. LONGHORN CHEESE l.bs1.99 YELLOW ONIONS ; 24 Or. BniuAhton'a COITAGE CHEESE s1,39 16 Oz. Cello Pad< Hllodole Fo.m 3 Doz. Plcg. CARROTS 1111g . 23' o>mnLL EGGS Ctn. Sl.55 RADISHES 2 ftKW"Kau- Clullr11"!. 19 200 activity sides Bag 16·01. Loaf Suilerior 1-Lb. (Vacuum Packed) . Ohio • Free custom options • "Never a repair charge" lifetime warranty · -lb. 88 Superior "- time offer a$ Cost Cutter White Bread . WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING! • VALADIUM-fine jewelers stainless I( USDA ~;:=~==::.:.=.=::.:::.:=-=~:..:::==-------+~=~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ Finest Traditional Ring •!> An adult computer programming course - the fh·st to be of- • 1983 Wilton 0U1111Y YurboOlcPIOciUell Of POMEROY -NatiOnal hunting and fishing day wtll be he\d Saturday at Royal Oak Park from 7 a.m. untO 4 p.m. sponsored by the Izaak Walton Club. There Is no admission charge and lunch wUI be provided free of charge. There will be events for all ages, children and adults. Comfort Levi's• style. Super~ soft: Kraton• rubber soles cushion eveiy step, Come In and take 'a stand on a name you can trust I Computer course begins tonight 2700. Deconlt. YHrful ol kcltlnt CMeo SYRACUSE Village CouncU wtll meet In special session wlth the Board of 'Publlc AffairS Thursday at 7: 30p.m. 22 O:t~.' With 26¢ R. JOHNS, LTD. degree work at Marshall University, Huntington, W. Va. In [)e. cember. A major In speech pathology, she was employed as a speech therapist In Southern West VIrginia for three years after graduating from Ohio Unlverslty in POMEROY- Rev. W. H. Perrin returned to the pulpit of Trinity Church Sunday after an absence due to illness of nearly three mohths. guage will be taug~t and several computers wlll be used In the teachIng process. Anyone with questions may contact Mrs. Shuler at 949-2600 or 949- DECORATING PRODUCTS AVAILABLE NOWI ',. • Over Nancy ¥iller, daughter-of Mr. fered In Meigs County - will get undetway a t 7 p.m. Wednesday at Southem High School under the direction of Mrs. Carla Shuler. The course will be one meeting a week over a six week pert~ and fee for the course will be $10 a person and the money wUI be tumed Into the school's genet·aJ fund . Mrs. Shuler Is donating her services for the course which will provide hands-on expetience for those attending. The BASIC computer Ian- IfEwWILT01f CLASS RING SALE $792;~ Returns to pulpit :.;~~~:;~~:;~-:-. !• ,. . ~~~:~~~~~~::.~·~™·~· RED Our The Daily Sentinei.--Page-7 Middleport, Ohio ' \ RUTLANi:> - A hymn sing will be held Saturdliy at 8 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. The program will feature the New Life Singers, Point Pleasant, Sunrise of Chester, Harmony .and In Spirit of racine. A Jove. MASON, W. Va. - Public spaghetti supper from 4:30 to 7 p.m. In Wahama High School cafeteria as a part of hOmecoming Friday; sponsored by band and atllletlc boosters. MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363. F&AM Thursday: work In E .A. degree and refreshments following meeting. Pomeroy Wednesday, September 22,1982 offet·lng wBI be taki!ll for bljlidlng . repairs . T~e public Is· Invited. Calendar WEDNESDAY Library story hours Pomeroy's He nry Reibel marked up his 93rd bh1hday annl· : versary over the weekend with a famUy observance. And - gracious Clara Lochary chalked up another year on Monda y. Congratulations! wedneiday, ~ 22,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . •IOIAL SAIISFAaiOIIUAIAITEE Everything you bi.t')l ot Kroger •s guaranteed for your to 1ol so••sfoc••on regardless of manufacturer. If you ore not sollsf,ed . Kroge r wdl repla(r your item with the same brand or a comparabl e brond or refund vour purchase price . •YAIIIIY In Every Deportment . You con ~elect from over 10,(0') •tems and 011er 200 kinds and cuts of meat. including lamb, Veal . Fresn Seafood and 7 k1nds nf Ground Meat. You will also find one of the w1dest select•on s o f fresh fr u1 ts and v•getobles, plus o Delicatessen. internotionoJ foods sect•on. gourmet and diet foods, instHutionohizes and more �Page-8 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Gallia's withdraw !Continued from page 1 l ·Jones fut1he r t~po11ed the re was ('()nstructtve dlalogur a l Tuesday 's meeting a nd many points touched )VIII lead the State Dcpm·tment of Menta l Health ready and prepared 10 take a n active pa rt in bringi ng abo ut a solution. Represen ta tives from Mei gs County who serw on the 648 board a re Joh n Rice. Jim Moumin g, Pa ul & rnr tt, and Pa t ll'l3 rlen . Those from MPigs Count .v sf'rving on Ihr fi4R board arr appointed by the commlss lon<• rs. .Jont>s s<.Jid commissioners havr no coni tO I ovrr thr members of the fi4R boa rd and it is the responsibility i f thr com missionc1·s to appoint those people who have an Interest in thr progr am . "Those serving on thr 648 Board from Meigs Count y are good ell 17ens of the county and the board of commissioners arc satisfied with the appcl ntment s and sta nd back of 1he m ... .Jones said . .lon!'S fut1her commented tha t t h<' problem had been hashed a nd r,. has hed and the commissioners ;u ·p hopeful tha t the problem will be solved at thr October m eetin g. .Jones asked. In his opening •·emarks at Tuesday's m eeti ng s hould Gallla County be permitted to withdraw from the existing dlstlirt, what a ffect, 11 any, wlllll have on futu re menta l health setvlces In M e igs Cou nt y and Ja c kso n Count y? Kurt•. arcol'dl ng to Jo nes. sa id he could not a ns wer until adQltional r ules a nd regulations pertaining to House 8 111 160 Is presented to him In ~u da ys. House Bill 160 is a new law a dopted by the O hio Legis la tu re pertaining to tules a nd regulations governing mental health dlstticts. Attending the m eeting were Kurtz. Jim Meyers. depu ty director, Dr. Sokolov. sta te mental healt h commissioner , Dick Epps, slate legal council for the Sta te Dto· partment of Men ta l Health, Vance Alttman a nd Mrs. Hockley of lhe department of mental health, Joe Conge•·. Ed Michael a nd . Bob Lewis ." Jackson County Commissioner s, Henry Wells , David Koblentz a nd Jo n es. M e igs Cou nt y Commissioners. Rutland man faces cultivating charge Mike Pie tw, 24 . Rt. 1. Rutland, was arres ted by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Tuesday on chargE'S of c ultiva ting m ar iju a na. Piercr was to appear later today befot·e Coun ty Cour t Judge Pattick O'Br ien . The sher iff' s department t·eceived a repor t of vanda lism to the home of Doris Starcher. SR 124t ha t orcu11'ed Tuesday night. There was extensive da m age to the home but not hing was taken according to the sheriff' s departme nt Wednesday, September 22,1982 Middleport, Ohio Mrs. CanieE. Ward, 51,1514 Ka nawha St. , Potn't P leasant, died Monday In a B uffalo, N.Y. hospital. Born June 15, 1931, Wolfe. she was the daughter of the late Clare nce E. a nd Flora Hayes Ward. She was the executi ve housekeeper at Lakin State Hospital a nd a lso an adm inistrator there from 1978 to 1979. She was a m ember of Mt. Moriah Baptist Churc h, In Mlddlepot1 Sutvlving are one da ug hte r , Mrs. Jamer Uia Clark, Buffa lo. N.Y.; lwo bt·others, E rnest Ward, Point P leasant and William Ward, Galli· polls. Ohio: four sls te•·s, Mrs. Gera ldine Sa les. Buffalo. N.Y .. Mrs. Al freda DeShazo, E lkhorn. Eva n. geilst Flora Fet·gusan. Columbus , Ohio and Mrs. Sheila Smit h, Keys· lone and one granddaughter, Dawn Clark, Buffalo, N.Y. Squads kept busy Funeral services wUI be held at 1 p .m. on Saturday at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Churc h, Middleport , with the Rev. Calvin Minnis officiatin g. Butial wUI be at Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends m ay call the Ct'Ow-Hussell F uneral Home on Friday, 7-9 p.m . The body will be taken Ia the church one hour prior to setvlces. Quillen Harold Harold Quillen. f01mer re;ldenl of Letart Falls, died Monday In Payson, Ariz. He is s urvived by his wife, Jla, a daug hte r , Janice of San Jose, Calif., a brother, Russell QuUien of Letart Falls. Meeting cancelled The meet~ of Syracuse Cou nc il a nd the Syracuse Board of -Publtc Affa h·s scheduled for Thursday has been cancelled. The Daily Sentinel PHONt PiJ'iiLtC NOTIC.E ' NOTICE OF SALE: By Local emergenCy units were on the move answering seven calls Tuesday, the Meigs County Einerg~ncy Medical Service reports. At 4 a.m., the Rutlal)dunlt.w ent to State Route 68l forJolurlb!ed who was ta ke n to Holzer Medical Cen· ter; Middleport a t4: Ill a.m. wentto Meigs Mine 2 for Bob Bennett who was taken to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens; Middleport a t 10:14 a .m . took Barbara Smith, Park St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital a nd at 4:26 p.m. went toMelgsJunlorHigh School lor Brian Layh who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Racine a t 5:26 p.m . took Sandy Evans from Carpenter Road to Veterans Mem orial a nd a t 7: 1~p.m. Syrai:Use took Thelma Grueser from her home .to Veteraflll Memorial. Mlddleporl at 7: 48 p.m . took WUilam Fry from Crooks Road In Cheshire to Holzer Medical Cente r. Issued on the lOth· doy of lllrtue ollln O•der for Sale Aug~st, 1982, by the Un1ted Stales District Court . for PUBUC NOTICE on Sa hrrcti'ly SPptomhP.r 7~ t h ~ 982. at 10 00 a rn J puhlu.: Public Notice colltl h~ ra l 19 75 Plymo uth 4 Or Gr. rn F ~~ r y S" r r J I N o P H4 3 K SD2 1 00~<1 Thtt FJrrnf'r ~ Ban k ;md S,IV mq s Compa ny PomP!Oy Ohrn u~Srorvns thP. 110h t to hrd .rt tl11 -. sille. dfld towr thdrdwlht• .rhovr· veh rcle prrnr to <;, JIP f t rrt~rr • t th~ Fmmcr s B.u1k and S<Jvul(tS Cornoanv rP srorvf!s th P r u)ll t to u~ 1 oc t any or .rll hrd <; sut)rnrU,...d f 111t h Pr vf'h rt If' s diP '>Uirl rn PUBLIC SALE rrr.t.rv S o•pto·nr l ~r·r J. t .11 t(r Hnrnl' No~tu ur .rl B HI~ wrll r rllr •r lrr r \, rlr • ,II Pr rl •l11 Ar11 l r1111 th•· l orll ..wrllq 1'1 /ll !),rj•,rJII .1 111 I hr · ll ;wrrll• tC!/ 1 1 C t/ '''' 'I' 1~1 /7 (hr>vurlrH l nrrr W twl'i Public Notice llrrvl' l'rt l :tl 7 brp ( lto •vror lo ·!M on rto•C.u lrr 1~)7 1 · Do~t •, ,rrr ~; L11H lllv'i .l(jll ll lho• ll ,Hrr l! ' H r,rrh· N.tlrOrl,rl 1\ .111 ~ '' "· ' '1\ •"·i lro · '"fhl l<1 11'jt' t I .ury 111 .111 l ud'. . r11d tr' rt·movr· . rr rv or .rll \ o•hrrlr ,.; l r rl!r tlu •salr~ .rl . 111y lrr ru · • I----------L--------- lhP r.onclrtr on ihr•y dll' rn wllh n o r~ ~< p msscd 01 rrnplr l'd w.rr ramr r.s flrvrn 191 22. 23 24 Jl r Real Estate - General 8 4 COUNTY: MEIGS PUBUC NOTICE The follow rn g were recerved· :~;~t~~~s ~~~f~~~~~ ~!~~! appealed. 1n wro!rng. wolhon 30 daysol the d>te olthiS notoce. $}295 PAD, SQ. YD. WITH INSTALLED ~---..~ INSTAllED Propos ed actions wrll beco me posed1acto on. Any pe<son subm1 comments and-or may re· qu est a meetrng regardrng any Kitchen Carp~t $14 9S non · frnal .actron wuhrn 30 d ay s o f the date rndrcated _··Act•on :· as used above does not •nclude rece tot of a veuf1ed complarnt If srgnd• cant publrc rnterest ex· rs ts. a publrc meeung may be held As toanv•ctron.oncludong receop< ol verolred comptaonts. anv person mav oblarn notice o f fu rther ac trons. and add•tr onal ,nformauon Unl ess oth11 commun1particul ar act1ons. prov•ded rna to: notrees of erwrse catrons shall be sent Hearrng NowSJ695 so. r o. ••suLLeo 6 Rol ls of SOl Nylon 1)7tl GOOO S!LICTIDN Of CUSHION VI Nil f ~101 NG Wll e acemen oN- Roofing '5" Clerk OEPA PO ll'ox 1049. Columbus. OH. 43216 . Ph. 1614)466-60 37 ConsuiiOAC Chap. 3745 and OCA Chaps 3745 -47 ·a11d 3 746- 5 for requrrements Ftnal approval of pl ans and speCII1cat1ons And re.vs. Clarence Mayor ·8'o2y. OH. Ellect ove dale 09Polme4 Th•s frn al ac t• on not pre· ceded by proposed ac11on and rs appealable to EBR. Sewer~mPr<Nements lor Kerr's Street. Real Estate' - General · t91 22 . 1tc • • & AUJIIINUM Complete Gutt« Wott, Complete Remodelina, Roolirc of Ill types. Worbd in home - 20 JI'IIS. FIIEE ESTIMA-rrr ·'"" CALL 843-322 L---..,;9:.·.:. 1:. 7 ·..:2.:.m;;;o:...:..P.::;d·~ New teeEntseicvtreicrwemor~eling Chester, ) Beg~n~~g:~~"s'"'· Ohl'o 5"82 Ph. 985-4269 Ill' 98 ""' Dew-• Wlal..,. a. sOOft:• Smith - · TRlPSWEEKLY Beautiful Golf Courses ' Driving Ranges Bid & a Custom Pole gs. eGRaooraflgnegsWork • Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 1S Years Experience G R sh reg ou Ph. 992·7583 or • 992 2282 ll1------.;.8-.;;2>;,;1;.;mo;;;.., . Real Eetate .. ., '• ' 20 ACRES FOR HUNTING AND FISHING And a new 3 bedroom home with unusual design. Rustk: style with upper deck off the master bedroom. large sunken foyer with sunken planters, lots of closet space, woodbumer, 2 car garage with attic storage, just off the bypass. . ..,.• I •' ' - J OCCI. . . . . . . . . . . . . ._-ell ond ..... - ·a-d ....... olr " " - · t1Z,IOO.OO. Lost and Found LOST on McCormi~k Road one wheel cover for 80 model Chrysler Newport. Call 446-1480. REWARD . 2 dog1 toot. Rod tick and o walker. Block end white. Bo- JAR' BOGGS • SALES .& SERVICE U.S. Rt. SO East Guysville~ Ohio Au1horir:ed John Deere, New Holland~ Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer F E 1 • • Gas • water Lines t PH.992· 8·20 li e SERVICE 'lddons end rtmodtlina CHARLIE HATFIELD OPERATOR PH . 142 ·2903 9· 3·1 mo \o pd . v. C, GIll YOUN 9f2-6215or992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-30-tfc DUPLEX - You can live here free . 12 rooms, 2 b~ths, 2 kitchens, hot water healing and 2 lots. Jllst S28,SOO. OWNER FINANCING - You can get this one right. Lots of. nice car· pellng, bath, ei!!C . baseboard heat, porch. patio, 3 bedrooms, and gardOIII. $32,500. . NEAR MEIGS ,HIGH - , Handyman's place. One that you can fix to your suiting. Has 2 acres with bam and fen~es. Asking $17,500. MIDDLEPORT Reasonable 3 or 4 bedrooms, bath, new gas furance and 2 tots for 121,000. Hi wsiny J li•.ich{oldf(U\' SWEEPER and oowlng machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davit Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 448-0294 .. 7 Yard Sale ML CONTRACTING COMrL rTF RA DIA l OR ' ' ' RVI CF l r r'l m th t• ~. mol llr s t t !(~;, t rr Core to the L.1rqcs t Rrtdt.,tor. ft..- •~' & Badhoe Slni Cl, Water, Sewers, Ponds FoundalioiS, RttllmltionS "FREE E.STIMATES" P.1 ~1.110r ' PeC io1 l>' r NA 1.Hf·N ' ,,-,,. Jlyrs · t·· >poro!' llr <· SMITH NELSON I' . Pomeroy, 6fo. Ph. 992·2174 2·261f c For all your wiring needs; furnaCeS repair service and inslallation. Rest'dentt'al 1 We Sgecia IZe n Racine& Syracuse Sewer Hookups MOTORS, INC. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 949-2293 or 949-2575 8·30·1 mo. & Commercial Call742-3195 3·7-tfc Kitchen Cabinets Roofing · Siding · Concrete Patios - Side· walks - New construeton ·. Remodeling Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE EXCAVATING -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -L<>-Boy -Trencher -Wat~r AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route 1 Long BoHom, Oh. 4S743 985-4193 9 · 1~! mo. -sewer -Gas lines - Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH. 992-2478 9·3·1 mo . pd. J&F cONTRACTING SIGN UP NOW FOR FALL E.ROLLMENT Of DANCE Roger Hysell GARAGE •backhoe •excavating •septic systems •dump truck service •seeding and reclaiming •Racine and Syracuse sewer hookup work tn•ured and JAZZ · .....,. AGES 3 & UP TAP ' ladies Jazzertise Call Barbara Lawrence 992·3282 8-1S·I mo. Guaranteed ~ H . JIMCLIFFORD 992-72019·3·1 mo. St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH AUTO & TRUCK Oi's Craft Supply, Spring Valley Plaza. 446 -2134 . Winter houra: Monday thru D.M.C. ---------X· mao Btzoor. All itllm1 Yard Sale at 1 164 Second Ave. , Galllpoli1. Thur~day and Friday. Sept. 23 and 24 . 9 o'clock. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AlSO Transmission PH • 992 •5682 or 992·7121 3·24-lfc ROOFING CANDLELIGHT INN Between Cheshire & .. Middleport, Ohio ·· H. L WHITESEL And Home Maintenance e Roofing of types estding • Remodeling • Free oslimates a20 Yrs. experience • Gutters • Downspouts e New or Rcp.1ir a Painting FREE ESTIMATES roM HOSKINS Ph. 992-2791 all Pit. 742:2134 or 94!1-2160 · ~ - 20 · ffc new. Crochet. mocremo, needlepoint and heads . 9AM till 7 463 Lariat Or .. qallipolls, Firat St. west of Holzer Hoapttot. Good ttema for gllto. Golfleooona. JohnTeaford. Chaater. Ohio. Finally Oponlng-Capco. Antiquaa. collectables. uaad furniture & appliancaa. Something for everyone. 9 :30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon .. Wad., Fri. Othortlmoo by appointment. Buy-Sell-Trade. 627 Flhh St., Ivan Powell Roo .. Racine. Oh. 814-9492485 . Porterbrook Subdiviaion Garage Sale off Fairfield Centenary Rd . Fri. 24th, 9to 6 . Lota to choose from . Rt. 1 24 at Walnut Grove Park, 6 mile• out of Racine . Sept. 24 & 26 . 614-8432432 . Garage aalo. Yard & Porch aolo. 22, 23, 24. 9·4 . At 238 Condor St .. Pomeroy. Rummage Sale, Church of God. Rt . 2 end of Jericho Road. Clothing. curtains, houaehold items. Jhoes. jeena, miscellanaou1, baked gooda. Sept . 23·24. 9-4. Sate Sept. 24 & 25. a12108 Monroe Ave. Ladys slacks, Gun ahoot, Racine Gun small sizes. misc . Club. Every Sunday otartlng 1 p. m. Factory choked gun a Rt. 2 north, 8 mil11 from Pt . only. Pt . Sept, 23, 24, 25, 9 a .m. til 7. 42" snow blade, 71 McDaniel Custom Butcher- Honda cycle, utility trailer, ing. Wl1t Columbia,W.VA. new baby clothes. maternity 304·BB2-3224. clothe1, 2 baby carriers & much more. Natlonel hunting and fiahing day will be aponsared by the tzoak Walton Club at tho 8 Public Sale Royal Oak Pork Sat. Sept. & Auction 25th. Starting time wilt be 7 a.m. till charged 4 p. m. No admiasion will be . Free lunch will ba provided. There will ba ovanto for all ogoachildren and edutu. Demonotrotiono on gun safety, reloading shells. turkey calling, taxidermy, fioh fillet· lng. ice fishing. archary. land trapping, canoeing, wotor trapping and trap shooting . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every weak. Conaigments of new and uaed merchandi1e always welcome. Richard Reynoldl Auctioneer. 276 -3069. REPAIR C===~====~==~ we will ME E or BEAT any · 1191timate price you receive on any 11 ew plano .or orga'liRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. 61 court st. Gallipolis Ph. 446-0'17 , · .9· 16-1 mo, 1 Ooy Only Yard Sale 9-6 , Friday, 127 Garfield Ave .. Gatlipolio. Baby clotheo, chlldrons 4·- 12, Pou ton ch•ln 1aw, vaporizers, Avon, size 6 anowauit, child' a pool and tools . Yard Sato 631 3rd . Avo., Gallipollo, Thurlldoy 9·4:30 . 2 steroa. 1 tape player, boy1 clothing and variou1 itam1 . Rain cancela. . All cro.. stich supplies. ~=========j-=========~t====:::::;===~ toFriday 4 10 to&. Saturday 10 ~~~ Phone 614 )-992-3325 NEW LISTING - 123 acres on Leading Creek . 20 tillable, 20 pasture and 83 woodland. NEW LISTING - 9S acres, 2 houses and lots of wild country . Will sell on time. NEW liSTING - One floor 3 bedroom home in Racine. Modern bath. ~~~ city utilities. Level rot next to store. $18,500. REALLY NICE - 3 bedrooms In the coun· try. Hardwood .floors, modern kit .. dining, 1'1> baths, flat. gas heal on tease for $17.50 per mon· fh . .1700 •Sq. ft ., , 2 car garage and lg. tot. Corley. Reward for her oafe return . Contact Grace Tho moon, acro .. from .Syracu1e Post Office . :_: CARPENTER .... d u """ ~·:: t1' -tlurnltina 111 d fttctrialwoR (frtt [Jtimtlts) • sewer arm qu pmen Parts &Service 1-3-tfc Gener•l H ::::,~g:vai~ae~~.. YOUNG'S • CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BARBARA'S SCHOOL VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. POMER Plaster Craft and Ceramic Bisque Teachers. Scout Loaders and Organiza· lions. Come tn and Talce A look At Our 7 Family Yord Solo Thuro· day, Friday & Saturday . Br1nd clothes & sppliancea . 17 Belmont Drive, off of Vine St. In Gallipollt. For mora information cell 4460727. 9-20-1 mO. Pd. $.46,000. . 6 ~=========j::=====::=;==~t=========~ L._ _o_R_N_A_M_E_N_T_s_ _,. ":~ceov";..:. 6011 -""jil.;iiE,;;;;;:=-G~;;~i;:=:;;::;:;:::;;:=:;1-;:===;;===:;t=========~ ., m.900.oo. . malo pert Boagto. 6 moo .. mother full blooded. Ono part Elkhound and Collie. 9 moo: old. 304 -675 -7375 . PULLINS . · NG HUNTING & TRAPPI SUPPLIES 9 11 "------~· _. _m_o.- ll 1 ESTIMATES .PRO SHOP CLUBREPAIR ,. Open Year Round · 9· 10~ 1 mo . Makes , ~ I · ue.900.oo. 2 treeo cut down for wood. 1408 Ohio St . 304·6763490. Garage Sate Sapt. 24-26. 10:00AM. Clothao, miac. 9 tlnths mile out Neighborhood Rd. --• hop All • Washers • Dish · washers • • Ranges • Refrigerat· ors • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE ~--~--~t----~--~-------- ·- Border collie puppioo, 6 woeko·old, 304-458 -1783. DIS· LESSONS STARTING o CALLorSTOPIN E TOSALE SIGNON UP. - a *WHILE WE ARE AT THE STATE REALTORS' CONVENTION, OUR SECRETARY WILL SET APPOINTMENTS TO SEE ANY OF OUR OVER, 100 PROPERTIES . INVEITMENT P!'OPER'TY - C1r a pl.- to live. loloonar..could _ _ ......._H•3 9·22· 1 mo , 992•7656 Re· Btueand Re-Finish p rt Et Restock , • s, c. STUART WAYNE fREE C~~~~er A!n":,': ::.."::' 1H KEN'S APPLIANCE GRAVEL HILL-MIDDLEPORT~ Up to I bed- . 'd iMig - . port Stu tflilt Iorge kit, ......... altocl, ....... 'flam ond ......... 18 Wanted to Do 2 Female Baogloo. full blooded, ohor p.m., . 6 304 678-2241 . PH Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, h add·Ons, new ames, plumbing, electric, siding. Call John Teaford FOR FUTURE USE" .CREW RGAD - FA!RV1EW - A nice 3·bed.-n home with 2 botha, family room, fullmont ........,._ lind Franklin flreploc:e on - : ono ocn lOt: Garoto. dod<, "*'Y other Flowera, 304·676-6349 . 'AND CUSTOMIZING FALL GOLF TOUR " UT Asking $62,000.00. tn OWS GUNSMITHING -:-:------2 dog• good homo, ono to- ex- - ---------- t=-========.-t";========:::;t=::::=:::::::::;:::;~==;l PULLINS 64 Misc . Merchandise *WITH THE 11 :625% INTEREST RATE WE ANTICIPATE MANY TRANSACTIONS . CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. THIS IS A UMITED INTEREST RATE AND WILL CHANGE SHORTLY. homo. Coli 304-875-6182 . Free 1!. • t ..at1ma 8S James Ket:see Ph 992 2772 VINYL APPUANCE SERVICE 1rev ssuan cewrthdraws dale: or oheth ~d~rec1or •sespro· Extra Good Nylon 5 Yea r Pres idenfial Wear warranty . We 'I.H -K~In-en-a-to-g-iv-e-aw-.-v-to~g-oo-d ALUMINUM SIDING •ln,at~ •Stonn Doors Wlndo •R p1 t WI d tween Union Ave. end Lin· lrnal u nless a vmtten adJu d•ca· tr on hearrng requ est rs submrt· ted wrth•n 30 days of the 6 Rolls of Anso IV Reg. 119" ° torm' EUGENE 1~,;·ONG Superior Siding CO. 1& AI urn 1num BISSELL SIDING CO• · Aev1ew. Am 101 . 150 E. Town 2 Roll s ot Brown and Blue SYRACUSE - W~l kept !me on ext" ~rge to~ 5 bedrooms. dmmg room ard krtchen '" spacws Krtcheo o hilly eQUipped mcudmg do· hw•shef. Asking $3~!XXI OWNER MOVING - 1 weeks ard you cou~ be mtho 3 bednKlm. targe lrv1ng room. utarty room. and add·OO mobile home wrth CB'ner kll Dwrer anxMJUs to work terms. let's ~I< Askmg $16,500. HOME ON APPROIC. 2ACRES - Bash>n &.Ea~e R~ge Needs handyman. 14"> In terest avadable. ~mg $15.!XXI. VACANT 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - liVIIli 100m has woodiX.IImng hreplace. 1'1 bath. hardwood fbors, well constructed and Insulated. Asking $35.lXXI. NICE FLAT LOT IN RACINE - Goodcleanarea.One J be<lroom motile home rented and secoo:t trai~r spot. ~1ng Sll.!XXI. RENTALS' $120 to $150 pr<e ~ange ~u s defXlS~ on Pomeroy. letart and Ra1cne C~ ll US TO BUY OR Sf l l Nancy Jt1 spt:>rs- A ssoc iat(' PH . 84l·207S my St . Colur:nbus. OH. 4321 5 No· $499 3 Rolls Extra Hea v· to The EnvirOnmental Board of wrth d irappeal ector Wtt hrn be 3 days tree oftheany shall frted Korote tho ultimate In ttlf dofenott all prlv~tt loaoona. Men, womon, & chlldrlrt.lnltruction thru ,block belt. Aloo avalloblt Karate uniform• puchlng and kicl<tng boga. ond' protective aquipment. Jerry Lowery • Aao· ciotoo Karota Studio, 143 Burlington Rd.. Jocklon, Oh. Colt 814-286-3074 . _ _;,·· - - - - - - Cute. playful klrtona to good homo, 304· 875 ·5B60 oftor &p. m. 1, 19) 1, • TS, 22, t< PlUS INSTAllATION CENTRAL REAL . :========:t===:::;;~;::===;t;:=;;:;::::;;;;,=:;;jin~~ii;~=iiiiii;=:;1 coin Hilt. 814·992 -769B . --P=-u-:-b-:-:lic-:-:-No_t.,...ic-eS&W 1V THE R. ml'll.ln DABBLE SHOP Taken from my home Sopt. KOUNTRYKLUB CONSTRUCTION 992·2663 19 In Syracuse. Calico kitAND . OY, OHIO ten, holf grown, answers to 992~ll56 ru St' tl lor LdSh t hf' tnllow111q S & or 949-2263 7·14-ltc Bingo avery Wad. night at Wanted To Buy the Mason Fire Dept., start- 9 -------:---lng at 7 p.m. WANTED TO BUY Old furni Don't mill the big Christ- ture and Antiques of all mas premier. Where: Ban· kinds. call Kenneth Swain , quet room of Meiga Inn . 448-3169 or 266·1967 in Whon : Fri .. Sept. 24. Time' the evenings . 10 a.m . thru evening. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Pfofauional Electrolysis Center. A.M.A. approved, Doctor retarato. by appointment only . 304-676-6234. Chicl<en barbecue and goo· pel aing, Mason County F1rm Muaeum, Sat., Sept. 215. All church choirs and goapel group• welcome to porticlpJte, contact Paul Gltzgeratd. 304-875·6225 . 4 Giveaway Buying Gold, Silver. Platinum, old coina, scrap rings & ailverwara. Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin aupplia• for sale. Spring Vallay Trading Co., Spring Vattoy Plaza. 446-802~ or 446-8026 . I----------We pay ceah for late model clean uaed cars. Frenchtuwn Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 448·0069 14 t bater for parto. Call 446-B381. \ Stonding timber. Call 814- PRESENTS I~---"-----~--!-----~~--___, ANY PERSON who haa anv· 388·9808. T-~littfll AIIDrilk ..... llr...._ IIM.-IItlllllilltt All Dmi 1o. 1\ Prict ......... • SYIIACUSE:RACINE 111-1\Pola IHIS IIOimPS Ullll Dtloll lltwt belt •• ., .. ...._ ClirJ ....... lilllllltMte. . ....fit. 2:tO tuL·tJI L •. Sal . . . . . . ~Z:lh• . PHONE 992-9913 : 9-2-1 mo . PIHsburg~ No.8 A . NEW$0i(R IIOOIUPS Mine Run (Strip) . Delivered Price: POMEAOY-.$31.00Ton MIDDLEPORT . AND RACINE-$32.00 Ton 1 ·,'r ;"7 ·,·r Meigs Co.-$31.00 Ton (Plus Delivery) · - 4 Ton Mln,l mum C.O.D. PH. 992·2280 or 992·2618· . IIISUR£0 I - IESIDEIITS ~Jf ESTIMATES ., I, Eber and Bill Blc:kiJoe SeJVice ,./PH: 112·7111 . •MI-211! ?-~1 mo r 16 Jnatructlon ~=====~===:=t~====~~~~~~::::~;;;:::::~t-===~~~===~1 S&W PROPERTY AOORESS : 760 Laurel Street, Mid· dlet>Orl, Ohio<l5760 Terms of Sate : cash on "Beoullfut, Custom day of sate. t reserve the Built Garages" •lght to relect any· and all Call for . free Siding estimates, 949·2801 or • bids. Robert W. Foster. united states Marshal. 949 2 southern DlstrlctofOhio. ' Nf· Subiecl to real estate No Sundoy Calls taxes, penalties and assessments not yet due · 3·11-tfc IL----------' and payable. AVAILABLE IN GEM BLUE . AMB ER. RUST ANO WOODLAND BROWN. salf! wr tl hr hf'lc1 ill 10~ Unrnn Aven u ..... Ptm1r •rov. Ohro NOW REG, '15" VINYL . Golf Clubs . . G~ns \ F shi S 11 Golden Retriever Booh s:ope~g upp es · Te~ts Traps \Netghfs . Boots Weight Benche• MUCH , MUCHMORE! 0""n 91o 6 Monday thru Saturday "; 9_3_1 8:3 BR~~r~t· :,a~ef;s• Countv Ohi'o. CARPET SALE NTHI CIASSIH~ ANNIVERSARY SALE real estate conveyed by James R. EadstoJames H. Allen I!Y deed recorded tn men<al Prolee!•on Agen cy IOEPA! last week Elfec1ove d ates of final actrons and rssu - No tr ce rs hereby g rven that LAFF·A·DAY Giveaway 4 klttona, 8 wka. old, all mota. Colt 814-268-6839. IN's· ULAT' ION w. 113 Washington St., Ravenswood, va . 26164 Phone (304) 273·5~ss MONTHOFSEPTE HER highest bidder on Sep· . tember 29, 1982 at 11 :oo A.M. at the front door of the Meigs County Courthouse, · Pometoy' Ohio, the ' ~o;::;r:: described real Situated in Lower Pomeroy , now in · corporaJe<j In the Village of Middleport~, Salisbury Ohio : BeingMeigs all of Lot No. County. Townshop, ·~ 4 1 yr. old dog, part Norwe· ~z::==~;i1~~~~~~~ii;f====rr====~~F.F~~~~~T====u J&L gton Etkhound. Coli 448· 8832 1 praparedby TheOhroEnv~ron · you want it ... you·ve got it. .. . .~,j,~~~~~ ~;/'::{;,"foa if.: Or Write Daily Sentinel {;lasstfied Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory. Ohio45769 Public Notice ·Business Services . the Southern District of Ohio, Eastern Division, at Columbusil Ohio, UNITED in Civil No. C2· 2·59, STATES OF .AMERICA . «0 and 15 feet adJoining p. rt ofa part Lot No. 4<11 same and tli.Jng of the The Ohio Notice Area deaths Carrie E. Ward 1982 thing to give owey and doeo not off• or attempt to offer ony othor thing for ult moy piece an od in thia column. Thora will be no charge to tile odvortlaer. 3 puppleo 2 mole ond 1 fe· mttlo. part 811gl1. Clll 876· 1702. Tobocco poundage. Colt 448-3592 or 448-9777. BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old fumiture, gold, aHver dol· larl, wood ice bo,:••· atone jaq, anUquea, etc., Complott houoeholdo. Writa: 1111.0 . Mitior, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-7780,. WhiM fomolo cat. Clll 448· · 4481 . •111 both 2 yra.· old. 1 ·4 mo. old pup. con 814·21.8· t21B • .. Gold, allver, llterllng, I•· ..,.lry, rlngo, old colno& curroncy. Ed Burkitt ls.rber Shop, Mfddlaport. 9123478. 9 Wanted To Buy Lawn 11/lowlng no yard to big or omoll. Roliablo and dopon. dablo. For eotimata .,11448· 3169 oher 8PM 268-1867. OLO FURNITURE, bodo, iron. brau. or wood. Kitchan cubbarda of all typeJ , Would like to do houHwork Tebla1, round or square. 14.00 per hr. Colt 814·387 Wood ice boxes. Old daoko 0396 . and bookca1ea. Will buy Plnauqlwl complete houoehotd. Gold, silver, old money, pbcket watches, chains, rings, and 21 Business etc. Indian Artif•cts of all Opportunity types, Also buying baseball cards. Osby Martin 992LOOKING for people who 6370. went to earn between *600 and $60.000 monthly 1942, 44. 47, 48 Point Plea· through thi1 "newest and sent High SchC' I 0 -Kan, fastest growing company In tho nation". Call 304·875 · 304-676-3574. 1293. 360 cu. in . engine for 1968 Pontiac Firebird, Cell 304- 1980 Pontiac Sunbird, 4 cyt ., auto . AM · FM, air 675-1233. cond.. 2B ·32 MPG. Call Ginseng. Local Buyer . 1· 448-6612 . 304-762-2581 . Deiry Freeze for leaae. No. '( Good gentle milk cow, reaa · Gorfiold Ave.. Gottlpotto , Equipment may be pur .. onoblo, 304-458·1 057. choaed. Call 446-8694. : Low mileage 302 or 289 Ford engine . 304 - 896 · Conveniently type store' with gasoline ttorage t•nka, 3997 . gasoline pumpa, commer. cial air comprel8or, tire changers, and ate. Will ac-. cept eny reasonable offer .. 1304) 676-3364 or 875 2561 . 11 Help Wanted - - - - - -- - 22 Money to Loan POSITION AVAILABLE September 14. 1982 . Full time teacher for Guiding HOME LOANS 14% fixed Hand School . Muat have a rate. Leader Mortg•ge, Ohio valid teaching certificate only 1 -800 - 341 - 6664, from the Department of edu· WVa. B14-692 ·3061 ca.tion . Availablllitv· Immediately. Applications Business Loan• $6. can be obteir.ed from: Mr. 100.000. Equity Ret ources, David Ratliff. P.O. Box 14. Darton , Ohio . Call collect Choohlre , Oh 45620 . 51 3·258-0112. i814i367·0102 . Business Loan for $10 to POSITION AVAILABLE Su- $60 Thousand . No front mo. perintendent, Gallla County ney . Send inquire• to Board of Mental Retardation C.P. H.C.. Box 1 Country and Developmental Disabili- Lane, Shade, Oh 45778 . ties. Qualifications: meet certification standard• for Superintendent Ohio De· 23 Professional partment of Mental RetardaServices tion and Developmental Oiaabilltlea. 1Master degree ouontiall . Responoibltittos C&l Bookkeeping Admini1ter day to day opere· Bookkeeping & tu aervice tlon of servies provided by all typel of bu1inessas. the Board. Salarv negptia· for Carol Neat 446-3862 · bta . Available immediately. Contact Mr. J1me1 Holley, PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Vice Chairman, Gallla Call Bill Ward for appoillt· County Board of Mental Ra· mant. Ward's KeyboerCt tardation and Developmen · 446 -4372. tal Disabilitiea, P .O . Box 14, Choahiro, Oh 46820 . 1614)367-0102 . Attention Rock Bends audi· tion now being given for 7 county battle of the banda. $500 cash prize, plus free demo recording. Call for appointment, 81 4 · 286 -7088 . Ucensed Administrator for bad nursing home, West Union Ohio . Please send resume to Kim Nye, P.O. Box 10B8, Galtipotio, Oh 46631 . Salary commen· surate with experience . 100 AVON . Need extre money7 Set ·your own hours. Sell Avon . (Must be 18 or over). Call now 614 ·698 -71 11 collect . Attention R N 's. Pomeroy Health Care Center now has opening for full & pan time RN tor 3 to 11 & 11 to 7 shih . Upgraded salary & shift differential. Contact Nancy VanMeter director of Nursing. 614 -992-6606. In ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot. Alto has a 3 bdr. air conditioned houae with full basement, 2 WB firepiiCII, new carpet . Would consider lower valued property in trade or will finance with low down payment and 10% interest. Located 123 Garfield Avo. Colt 448·1 546. " : 3 Bedrm ., ¥2: acre, base- · ment. city schoolt. county water. 1 0 min . to Gallipoli1, 216-734-3734 Eveningo. land contract . 836.000 Cheshire Village. Call 614367-7 553. Attractive 2 bedroom home, .: located in city. Reasonably priced. Shown by appoint-. mont. Call446 -6337 . JUST graduated & unsure about your future7 The West Virginia Army National Guard can help you decide. We are looking for high school seniors & graduates to train in communications, administration. supply, ·me· chanic a, &. many other fields. If you qualifyyoumey be eligible for an enlistment bonus and college or Vo· Tech assistance. Be one of West Virgini•s beat. For more information, call 304· 676-3960 or toll free 1 · 800-642-3619 . House for nle 160 Second _ avo ., Gallipolis . 846.000 . • Call 446-7605 or inquire at " Bob 's Carryout, Eeatern : Ava., Gallipolis . Someone to do alterations. 304· 773-6768 . Majestic home for 1ale. Rio Grande overlooking college green. Newly renovated , 3 · bdr., family rm., modern kit- ~ chan. formal dining rm ., 1 . acre lot. Will consider rent · · buy option. auum•ble mortgage. Call 446-8090 or 446-4897 . Heir stylist with following, or booth rental. Ask for Sue, 61 4-446-3703. 12 Situations Wanted Open houae Fri., Set.. •••• · Mon. New 3 bdr ., only 837,600 . Full buemant, with garage, dining are1 . . brick front, large lot, city . sc:hoola, owner will help fl- .. nanca at 12 percent . Al8o : mobile home trade in . Ne•r . Centenary, iuot off Rt. 141 · on Graham School Rd . Call 614·379-2817 . Offered by the board ofT ruttees, Rio Grande College, 3 People to soli Avon . Colt Rio Grande. Ohio. Houfe : known as BOHN HOUSE , lo·. 446-3358 . cated at 221 Wast Colleqe .. St ., Rio Grande, Ohio . : Tree trimming & removal. 614·949-2129 or 614- Sealed bids will be accepted .. in the office of the Busine,. •· 992-8040 . Manager. Allen Hall. Rio Grande College until Boarding home hal va2:00PM . October 1, 1982. VIncy. Elderly only. Resona- at which time bids will .,_., blo. 814-992-8022. . opened. read. and ev•lu- • Exp. automobile p•lnter, 6 ated . Low minimal accepta· ""' ble bid is 814,000 IFourt"'": yooro experience. 304-675· Thousand Dollera) . ... . . 3373. All bids should be diractld t<o •· Rio Grande College, RlO~-t Grande, Ohio 46117:4,· 13 Insurance Marked to ATTN : Buoln~', Manager. ,. ~ House may be viewed by 4Y• SANDY AND BEAVER In· pointment onlv-contlet. 1uranco Co. has offered'aer- 614-245-5363, ext. 217.• ~. vlces for fire lnaurance The college reaerves the'; coverage In Gallia County · right to reject any and ell"" for almo1t • century. Farm, bids. • ~ homo ond peraono[ property cover•gH •re •v•ll•ble to If your homo 11 too ~lit;~ meat lndlvlduot noacla. Con· will ace<Opt •• trade in on • tact Footer lewlo, agent. l1rger home. For In~· ~......­ Phone 379·2204. tlon call814·3&?-7248. • 1 0 0 l ''· '' �.' Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel 31 Homas for Sale .) 1982 . Pomeroy . Middleport, Ohio 3 brm. home 3 miles from city, mint CfmJit lon, many Story end half house com - pletely remodeled with new thermal pane windows. new vinyl siding with nicevaiw of river, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath . new kitchen ca binets. new 0 -W, garbage di sposal. new sel f cleaning oven. new ref . a••·Maytag wringer washer. Phono 814-892natural 3111 . 81 9/22/82 Home Improvement• ____, , EVENING Fuoliotovo, Electric Ute, like now, e300. 304-678-2089 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES tors, ranges. Skoggo Ap- 3 walnut logo, 304-6782&39. pliancee, Upper River Rd .• beaide Stone Crest Motel. One frol'\t quarter beef for · washers. dryers, refrigera- PAINTING - Interior end oxtlrlor. plumbing. rooflq, .,me remodeling. 20 yra. eKp. Coli 814-3B8-9852. . ule, 304-882-2419 . 446-7398. 7:16 7:30 U STUCCO PLASTERING textured colll~gl commorclol and rnldentlol. froo: eatlmotoo. Cell 814-2811· 11B2. • 304-876-1293. $38.00 . Coli 446-8274. D (l) Newocenter (l) MOVIE : 'Journey to tho Outer Umlte' (l) MOVIE: 'Breaker Morant' C!l Golf: Tw~nty Deys/ Trev ino (I) Carol Bumen Cll U Cll GD Gl (lJ News CD News/Sports/Weather (I) Electric Company <ID 3 -2 -1, Contlle1 D (l) (!) NBC Nowo (I)$60,000 Pyramid (!) NCAA Instruct lonal Series (I) Bob Newhart Show (I) Gl (lJ ABC News 0 Cll GD CBS News (I) Dr. Who (lJ) Ullas, Yoga and You (!) International Racquetbali U (l) P.M . Magazine (l) Rece for the Pennant Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarver host this look at the past week's baseball action. (I) Bull'o Eye (I) Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight (I) Happy Oeyo 0 (I) Tic Tac Dough . (I) <ID MacNeil -Lehrer Report ®News (lJ People'a Court (!) NCAA Instruct ional 8 :00 Coil Robert Harper for Ginseng and Yellowroot Pflces. 446-3169 . Owner financing 1 0 percent down, 10 pet . interest. 3% acres. Modern-in country, 3 or 4 bedrooms. family room. Will rent with references. More info . call 614 · 992· ____ Fire wood for aalt. e30. 11111t a, delivered. 814-992-7237 or 814-882-8718 . ger waehers, tefrigeraton, dinette 1e11, cheat. dreaHra. bunkie mettreea, $40 . Call wit h ice m111ker, living room . family roo m with bar, new carpet throughou t, Kyger Creek Sc h oo l Sy ste m . Television Viewing Bottled gao Warm Morning hooter. Can be converted to SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE l!o PAWN SHC\P 82 Olive St ., Golllpoll•. Couch. lovaoeat and chair. e199 .; wel lhuggero •125 .; bunk bedo with bunkloo, •110.; box oprlng end mattre11. e1 00. Firm, t120.; recllnero, tBO .; 9 x 12 llnolaum rugo, t22.; maple rockera. $49., wrin· extras. Immediate posset · sion. Call 446-3697 . q~PTAIN EASY , EA5-Yl IM-YI 6:30 2744. LAYNE' S FURNITURE N W£ home. 3 bd.room. fully Fireplace ca rpe ted . Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman. 3 tabl11, (extra heavy with heotolator. full basement, by Frontier), $886 . Sofa, ~~~~~~~~~;~~~~;~~~~~~chair end choirs loveaoat, Solos and pricedU75. from garage. 614-992-7064 . 3 bodroom house . Full basemenl , 1 car garage. central lots& Acreage hell & air, good location . 35 614-99 2·3586. Two acre lots- 160 ft . road 3- boctroom houaa on 4 .40 frontage, city water. behind acres with lots of ehada, 84 Lumber. Call 304-676central air, fuel oil furnace 8873 or 676-3618. 44 cation , utilities partially paid. 6 rm hou~e for rent. Reaidential and commercial propertiee for aale or leaae. A-One Real Estates, Carol Real Es1ate Wanted Yeager, Realtor. Call 304871-1104 or 875-5386 . Hou1e, two Iota. 680 South 2nd. Middleport . $14.500. Wanted: out of state buyer House or trailer lot In Brad - needs hou11 or apt. building with owner financing . Write bury. Call 814-992-2802. Box 1008 in core of The GalSale or rent . 2 bedroom lipolis Dally Tribune, 825 home on the river; route 124 3rd. Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh between Syracuse & Ra· 46831. cine. 614-992-6949. 1- - - - - - - - - - - 2 bdr. downtown. all carpet. complete kitchen, all elect- air, b11emont, phone 304676-1642. 41 w.. her- heat-air cond., dryer. Call 446 -4383 doyo, 448-0139 avo. Furnlohed Apt .. 1 BR , 243 Jackoon Pike, $236. Utilitie• paid. 448-4418 after 7 p.m. HOUSE Meadowbrook Addition, 3 bedroom•. family room with firepalca. central partment for Rent HUD available 2 bdr. deluKe, kitchen furnished, good lo- and wood burner. aluminum siding, good ttorm windows, double car garage, Yl mile from Cheater, on Rt. 36 248 . $44,000 . 814·9864294 . 1286. to 8896 . Tables, 838 end up to •126. Hide -abedo.8 440. and up to 1626 .. queen olze. 1380. Reclinoro, $176. to •326,. Lampo from •18. to 886. 6 A Furnlohed 3 r. private both, 846 2od. Ave., Galllpolio. Ref. preferred. Call 4482215. Houses for Rent 2 bedroom house on Rt. Beautifully rellorod Victo- 21 8, available Oct. 2nd. Call Smell furnished afflancy, 1 rian, 6 bedrooms, 4 flreple - 448-9686. profolllonal type mola only. CII, ornate carved Center air 6 heal . Csll448woodwork, air conditioned , Small furnished houM, 1 or 0338. Insulated owner financing, 2 adulta only. Call 448304-676-6999 . 0338. 2nd floor fumlohed efficiency apt. Apt. 4, 729 2nd 2 bdr. houaa on lower Rt. 7, Avo. Adult1 only. 446 THREE bedroom houe. Crab dep . req . Married couple 0967. Creek Rd., Mooon Co . All preferred . Call 614-2118 · electric, 304-675-3329 . 1413. Deluxe garage apartment, 1 bdr. , central air, First Ave., Six room house. 1 acre along Kanawha River, 304- 876-7641, ovonlnga. By owner, 2 or 3 bedroom, home partially furnished . 304·876-4666 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale House for rent 3rd. Ava ., no peta. ref . required . Call Gallipollo. 8 rmo. with gar- 614-268-6608. ago and beooment, 1600 per 1- - - - - - - - - - - mo. Call 446-2917 . Jackson Eetatee Apart · ment1, 1536 Jack1on Pike, Pomeroy-2 bd .room unfur· Galllpollo. Equal houolng opnlohed house. ., 95. mo. portunity haa 1 bedroom Security depoeit. $100. plus apanmenu, rent ltertl at utilities. Attar 6-call 814- 1162 per month. Coil 448992-2288. 2745 or leave ma11age we will call you back. Nice 3 bd.room house near mine one. Deposit required. TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7572. $220. per month. 614-7422126. House for rent, 3 bedrooms, ~~~~~~===-= required , new furnace with I Available Oct. 1, Nice 2 bdr. opt. at Kanaugo. fully corwith otovo & refrlg. Wla_ol~ar 11o dryar hookup, $196 . Call collect evenings 1-304-273-9745 . Schultz mobile home 14x70, 3 bedroom. one and 6 room houaa, 4 mlleofrom 1------------Polnt Ploaunt, 8176. 3roomfurnlohodapt.$260. month , 304-876-1741 . month Includes utllitlas. In- one half bath . Call 4460966 after 4:30 . quire at House, references needed, Pomeroy. 1980 Redman sectional home, 28K70, 3 bdr.. 2 botha. FR . FP snd wood 2 bd.room furnished Apt ., For rent or ula, 3 bedroom utilities Inc. • Mlddlepon, home. For Information call Oh. $208 . per mo. 814 304-895-3518 . 992-7177. ltove. Appliances including diiWOiher, 446-6630. 1969 12x66 Kings mobile home air cond., fully carpeted, fuel oil furnance, good condition . 2 bdr. Call 446-9797 . 1980 Kirkwood 14x70, 4 bdr., on nice rent-ed lot In Cheshire area. low utilities, built to FHA standards and FHA loon avollablo. Nlco porch. undarplnnlng, like now. Call614-388-9776 . Richardson 10x41 mobile home, 2 bdr. partially fur nished, carpeted, gas fur - nonce. Call614-266-1413 . Ing. Off Sandhill Rd. 304- opplicstlono for 4- bd. room B82-2096 after 4 p.m: Apts. Cell814-992-7772. 8 a.m. till 3 p.m. USED MOBILE HOME . 676-2711 . 1971 Concord, 12x60 with tip out. See ot 1404 lowlo Street, lot 8, Point Pleeeant, after 4 . 1973 12x80 trailer 14,600. 304-773-6156 . 33 Farms for Sale For 11le Farm, 207 acres on Parker Run Rd. land con· tract available. $16.000. down. 12 percent intereet. Mineral rights inc. No Wood table wkh siK chair• •396. to 1850. Doak $110 . Hutches, 8300 . and $660., maple or pine finleh . Bedroom 2 bdr . mobile home. Call Three room furnished apert446·0390. CM• ~ cant.rpolnt Ad . near Ca otorpoiot. •3.000 . 00 Phone 682·6944. *' 0 .33 of we CHI Uneoln ,..., Electric hook up. Ideal fortnlhr, •••100. Coii44871.M 8ft• 5:30PM . . · era dry well pump and prnaure tank lk other ml10. Bunk bed Hammer Mill. Utility troller. $280. and up to 8395. Baby beds, •99. Mattre1111 or box sprlnga, full or twin, 168 .. firm, 888 . and f78 . Queen ooto. •196. 4 dr. cheats, 142 . 5 dr. chesu. U4. Bed fromos, UO.ond U6., 10 guo - Gun cabinets, t360., dinette cholro UO. and $26 . G11 or electric ranges, e326 . Baby me· ,,...... $26 • •35. bed frama1 $20, •26, 6 UO. amall manure apraadar. mo- 66 dowo, llntolo, etc. Claude Wlntoro, Rio Grande, 0 . Coli 614-246-6121 . Build your own garage 24x24 oil lumber furnished. 8860. Call anytime, 1-614 888·7311 . to 6pm, Sot. 448-0322 Motel ahoets for all building purpoaea. Flat porcalian enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x USED FURNITURE: two living rm. suitea, lamp table, coffaa table, 6 pc .. dinette. 2 12. Prices, H.OO to t9.60. 814-887-3086. awlvel rockara, and otto· man . Corbin & Snyder 66 Unfurnished Apartments. call Automotive Supply. 304-676-2218, 8-8 p.m., 304-875-6763. 8-10 p.m. McCormlcl< Rd . No poll, w.ator paid, $166 per. mo. TWIN Rivera Tower now pl41 utilities . Call 446· renting to quollflod applicant• 60 or older. 304-8764491 . 8879 . HUD eulotedproject. 81 Nashua 14x70 moblla home. 3 bedrooms. front deck off kitchen, wood burner, gas heat. ltove end New Hovan . 3 bedroom unfurn opt. 304-882-3356 . refrigerator Included. Call 814-246-9228 after 6. 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice, aduhs only. Brown' a Trailer Pork, Mlneravllle. 814·9923324. 2 bedroom furnished. Adulto proferrtld. No poll. Depooit required. 814-9922749. Mobile Home. 2 bedroom partially furnished. n&5. month pluo utllltlot 6 dep. No peto. 814-992-7478. 2 bedroom moblla homo. Utllltlea plld. BMutlfullocation on the 814-9926949 . riv••· bile home, ... 1811 month, phone 304-11711-81112. DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- Earty American conaol• co· pial, CFA Himalayan, Paralan and Siamese kittens . Coli 448-3844 attar 4 p.m. lent condition . Inquire at 918 2nd. Avo .. Galllpolio. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeda. AKC Reg. Doberman• pupo end Misc. Merchandise 63 Pllltlc Septic Tanka. Stott County approved . 1 ,000 gal. tank, prlco $340. Other sizes in stock. haul in your pickup true!<. Call 814-2886930, Jacl<oon, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES and Wood burning add on fur· nance. Still In factory crate, 1450. Coli 1218. 1-614-258 ' For sale Reataurant.- 19BO Oldo automatic. air, 2 door front wheel drive. power 1111rlng, 4 cylinder, good goo mil-e. body, Stabla horae Pollmoo flack mono and td for 1111 oloo 3 yearling colto. Call 448- tlr•. Conakter older car partiel trada, •4790. 304-6763358 . . 2580 Plgo for oalo. 614-9491972 Camara 360 oulo2017 . molic, eeoo . 304-87612 colv11 approx. 400 lbo. 8 1028 after 6. holforo, fllt-1. larry Sayre 1979 Rabbit l-Sorloo, very 304-896-3319. clean, 1977 lTD Ford. exRaglllored polled H-rd cellent condition. low micalvH, 1 bull, 3 holfora, after leage. 304-882-2478 . 6 p.m. 304-773-15406. 1986 8ulcl< Skylark. 1 2 axle 64 Hey car-cilrrler treller, Starcraft & Grein fold-down camper, 304876-3368. 1978 Plymouth Volaro, 1 condition. Butler Hereford owner •1350 . 304-876Farm. Lower River Rd. Coli 4334 after 8 p.m. 814 - 258 - 1113 or 814 258-81118 . 72 Trucks for Sala 600 bu . of old corn In fine Doberman Stud Service. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor ot 814-3877220. All Breed Grooming, 7 days a weak. Pick up and delivery. Call 814-387-7877 . 1980 'A ton Chevy pickup. one owner. low mileage. Call 448-47B2. Galllpolio. Furnlohod room. e115 . utilitlea. pd, single malo, lhore bath. 919 2nd. Avo., Gallipolio. Call448-44 18 • ft or 7 PM . ' 46 American Pit Bull puppleo. Call 814-388-8547. For sale : Registered Golden RetrNar pupplee, 21h mo . &4 1 1n1re drum, electric air hockey game table, t126 . Call 875-4831 . Markel buaboord heaters. $30 ea. 'Contact Charles Thoxton, 814-3888742. 28 ft. '0& .' . ' . " Ona AKC Silver malo poodle ,_ 6'1J montha old, $70.00. 304-882-3872. AKC Rogloterod Shih Tzu puppies, 6 wooka old, 1 female. 6 males. 8126. each. 304-676-6868. 57 1924 Eaotorn Ava .. Gallipolio, Call 446-9618. Firewood for iala. cut and delivered. Coli for Information. 446-4849 . 1020, oompleto with opeoklrl will be sold II public auction on Friday. October 16. 1982 at 41 8 2nd. Avo., GoiMpolls. Ohio to tho hlgliesi bidder. termo caoh. Said Item 11 availobletothepubllc for lnopactlon at oaid addreao during normal bualness hours. Soller reaerva1 the right to bid. Antiques. lmporto, fine ciaolicel reproduction ook furniture in stock. Paul Conkel, Tupporoplolno. Oh . Rt. 7, North End. Pool table 6 occeaoorlao, PI ng pongt abl 0 • typewrter, I adding mochlno. metal 1980 Pontloc Flroblrd. AM - .tx4, axe. cond., low miFM co11etto, elr, te.ooo leage. Call 448-2708. firm. Coli 814-268-159B. 1982 Chevy 810 with •119oo.. 304-876WINDOW TINTING Auto- Musical Instruments Martin guitar triple 0-18. $360 . 304-875-1781. Bundy trumpet, 773-6887. $1 26. 304- fNit 68 S. Vegetables Gorman Ridge apples. Rod and Golden Delicious. !lome BooutyondWineSop.H.60 buohtl. f4.00 'h buohel. Corner of laGronde Blvd. and Portomouth Rd. Call 448-8598. GOOD THINGS TO EAT ::: CANNING PEACHES. Vellow Fii~oltono conning peochea now ovelloblo while tho oupply laoJo. BOBS M 'ARKET -- M ooon W · VA ' 773-5721 open 7 deys 1 Cut high energy colt. profeo- 1977 Chavrolet pickup with olonally lnotolled. Call 448- topper 12800. 304-8764334 after 8 p.m. 3100. 74 Dodge club cab •800. 79 Pontiac Grond LaMoni, 2 304-875-8211. dr.. auto, PS, PB. AM-FM otero. AC. cruiao, tilt wheel, 74 Motorcycles !:========= cloth interior. approx. 63,000 mllea, t4,800. Coli 304-875-111111 .1977 L.J . Grand Prix, low miiMge, exc. cond. Cell 814-2158-1868. 19BZ Kawuokl Spectre. 1982 F«d 1 ton flatbed. 814-742-2225. ~~... •Til6 IM.W::»W. CHRISTIAN ' S CON- : STRUCTION . Constr., roof- ; in g, aiding, spouting, lancing, painting. ropolro • • cleaolng. 448-2000, call be- : foro 8 and after 5:30. """· --------------~~ 1881 Kawasaki 1000 LTD, 4,000 mllu, excellent condltlon, 304-876-1028 after 6. 1976 Camoro PS. PB. 350 1979 Kaweaokl 250, 300 engine. 1 owner, price octutl mllu. 304-875 $2,950 firm. Coil 446- il719 . 0971 . 1·-------------- 1977 Sunbird auto. air cond., aharp, extra clean. 76 Call 446-4782, Gallipolis, OH . 1960 Oldi BB akk orglnol t860 . aols. Cell 446-0188. 1973 Ford good engine and tronamloolon, el500 . Call 448-7849 . . 1974 Triumph TR8 good cond., lhorp. Call 448-20110 uk for Mr. lee. 1979 Dodga Colt U,600. Coli 448-4880 after 4. Boat1 and Motors for Sale 12' flberglaao row boot. with tilt treller, eloctrlc motor, 3'1J HP a• engine. •200. Call 814-246-61170. 76 Auto P•rta & Accaeeories Gone Smith. 992-8309 . ·-YOO'Rc !iURE ~ OH YEG, GIIU NO CREDIT CHECH. <F R.IG6EI7. THAT 15, Eli II SK.YE SECI/fefTIES, ,. "Pff.OGICIIMEP" LT()." 15 ACCUIWE, • OUR COMPI.ITE!i:G f>IR. EAZEE'? T06ET U!iAHY IHFORfo\AllON l'lE Carpentry repair 6 remodelIng, wall paneling, ceiling tile 6 siding. 814-992-. 2769. HEED·- RON'S Tolevioion Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorolo, Quour, 1nd houoe calls. Coil 678-2398 or 448-2464. host Fred Willard trying out for the Oakland A's. (90 min .) F 6 K Tree Trimming, otump ., removal. Call 876-1331 . (l) Country Music U.S.A. Roy Clark hosts some of Country Music's great entertainers . RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced maaon. roofing, carpenter. electrician, gen••l repolro and romodollng. Call 304-1175 -2088 or 8754580. ' Water Wollo. Commercial end Domeatk:. Teat holoo . Pumps Solea and Service. 304-B95-3B02. ADVANCED Soomleoo Gutter-Ooon. Offering contlnuM guttering. eeamleae •. oldlng. roofing, garege doors. free ootlmoteo, 614898-B205. GASOLINE ALLEY PAINTING lntOt'lor 6 ext• · rlor. free eatlmotao. 304876-11211.,. Mister Skeezix, 1,101.1 is kind to come b~ an' pa~ 4er las res pees SAVE NOWI Out winter billo. lnoulote your home.For Int. Cllll Paul 1 -52114404 for free HliriHitH. . Plumbing Heating & WINNIE CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pi.no Phone 448-38BB or 4484477 FIRST HE TRIED TO. TARNISH MY REPlJTATION !IY TELLING YOU THINGS I SUPPOSEDLY DID WHILE' YOU WERE AWAY••• ------------------- .. -;;8~4---;E;;Iec---:tr-:ic-a""'l- --- !. & R efrigaration :;; •. •· , ··: ,. " ~':.f.darU6\-icJ~. _model. 86 General Hauling ~ • JONES BOYS WATER SER- · - . VI~E . Call 1114.- 387-7471 ', or814-387-059.1. . ·: , :: '· '· :: · w...,... 12x80 mobile home, •1110. month. no depoolt: 1 child, call after 12 noon. 304-8711- 2 OE 18 lb capiiGity woohtr 3868 . lloo Whlrlpoal.motchad....,. WeatlnghouH trail• 1111 Uoed mobllo home, ready to wuher. K.,moro, Whlflmove Into FOR RENT with poal•d OPTION to buy. 30--178- dr(ora. . .,.,.. 2711. ,..,., Cellll14-21 . • r2o7. t------"""---- UPHOLSTERY SHOP A.... Golllpollo: • ar441-t833. • 83 10:00 u m IIl Quincy Quincy proves that a young girl died from an attack by her dog . (A) (60 min.I (l) MOVIE: ' Robin and &I (J2I Dynasty A ser- ies of events comes close to shattering the destiny of Blake Carrington and his BARNEY I GOT MY TREE HOUSE . ALL CLEANED UP LIKE YOU >TOLD ME, AUNT LOWEEZV >I , •' • ·PEANUTS NOW I'LL TELL YOU 50METHIN' ELSE -· CLIMB DOWN AN' CLEAN UP YOUR YARD I I GATEA I () I I I KJ IOOUXES! I I I IIMRAUD (J I () I F~ WHICH ~CHe5 HAVE &EEN KNOWN 10 COME:. Now arrange the drded loners to fonn the surprise answer, as suggested by tho above cartoon . Prlntanswerhere: Yesterday's I Jumbles: BURLY rI II) (Answers tomorrow I UTIER OUTFIT CALICO Answer: One thing you can always get without a lot of trouble-A LOT OF TROUBLE Jumble Book No. til, containing 110 puzzlls. Ia evallablt tor$1 .95 poatpekl from Jumble, cJo thll newspaper, Box :M, Norwood, N.J. 07648. 1ncluct. your name, address, tip code 1nd makt checks y1ble ta Newspape!books. BRIDGE Single suit play pays . By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH --.- The r eally expert bridge player must learn all the correct single suit plays. This isn't too easy. In toda y's hand South made the correct series of trump plays and his knowledge paid off. 9-12·11 .86~4 3 +AK94 tA 7 6 ~ WEST EAST +JB • K J 10 2 4 QJ 8 7 +K 10 4 3 .Q97 • 10 3 2 +QJ 10 Four spades is not an outstanding contract, but it is going to make if trumps break 3-3. It will also make against certain 4-2 trump breaks. South wins the club lead with his king and there is no reason not to play his ace of trumps at trick two. He should note the fall of the eight before playing the next trump. Then it is uy to him to get mileage out o his 9-7-6-5 by leading the queen next. It works this time because the queen picks up the jack and South gets off with the loss of just two trump tricks. If he leads t he nine instead of queen he would lose to the jack, king and 10. Wouldn't the queen play be a loser if East had been dealt K-8 instead of J -8• Yes, but th e queen play wins against either the actual J-8 or the possible 10-8. Two chances mstead of one. +982 SOUTH .HsA tAQi7 1!2 tKIJ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wesl Nortb East Soutb Pass Pass Pass 2\' Pass Pass Pass 2+ 4+ 3+ Pass t+ Opening lead : 41Q Now suppose that the three and four had appeared on the ace. In this case the nine play picking up lhe king would be Sout h's only chance. If the queen were led it could pick up the jack or I 0, but the other delender would be left with th e eight·' spot as a third winner. 6Lua•~tz by THOMAS JOSIEI'H ACROSS 2 Marconi's mediwn 1 Fill to excess 5 Discourage 3 Onward 11 Robust 4 Debussy's 12 Threatener's " La -" phrase 5 Measured 13 Nose medicine sensation 6 Mountain crest 14 Legislative 7 Month group (prefix) 15 Before Tin and Tin 16 Paid up morally 17 Long period 20 - Aviv 21 Nigerian city 22,Same : Fr. 23 Brewed 8 Fanner 9 Regard 10 Goad 18 Observed 19 Dean Martin film 22 Cal's cry Yesterday's &Dllwers. 23 Foot growth 24 London aura 25 Lost out 26 Wise source 27 Actress Wendy 29 Disbursed 3G John or Jill 31 Made of cereal 32 Inhabited 34 One kind of club 37 Despicable drink 24 French iron 25 Languish 27 Spectral cry 28 Wrath 29 A Bumstead 33 Noted nurse-author 35 Laugh News This show promi ses .to be every1hing the current news is not . Cil Nashville RFD (!) ESPN S_ports Center (I) 0 (I) GD Gl (lJ News (I) News/Sports/Weather . (I) Davo Allen at large 11 :30 8 (I) (I) Tonight Show (l) MOVIE: 'The Pilot' Cil Another Ute (I) Benny Hill Show 0 (I) Archie'• Place Archie plans to expand into the restaurant bulineaa but hia partner doesn't. (RI (I) c.pttoned ABC NtWI <It Allin tho Femlly aa~N~ 1 1 :46 (l) MOVIE: 'Lunch Wo- Dlent DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's '- how to work ll : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stando for another. In this umple A io used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. a~trophes, the lenglh and formation of the words ore all hinta. Each day the cGde lettet'l are different. CllYPTO«<UOTI!S 'ftTWLALVF YTIKFLZOT LFA VG LE GVH YKT YKT EVWT : JMWLRMY - JMWOTE . - MWWTF · YMVT Commemorative Pto-Am fl<lm Newport. AI (I) Nigh111ne D Cll MOVIE: 'Mr. Bill!on: Yetterday'l ~te : A RICH MAN AND ~ASHTRAY.,- .. 111E ~RE TilEY c;x>UEcr TilE ~TIER TilEY GE:T.-JAPANESEPROVERB ( -l I; ii Newe . 12:00 (I) Burna Allen · (!) Merrill Lynch Golf . UIIICIIIilblo tMN four Jumbiu, --IONCh - · 10 form four Oldlnory- 36Math tenn 37 Recent 38 Jewish song the South Bronx from its 39 Russian city beginnings is examined. 40 a-oss out (60 min.l 41 Lack ® Newswatch DOWN 1 0 :30 (I) Sing out America (!) International Racquet- 1 "The Lost - " bali (ffi Lawmakers 11 :00 (l) Newocenter (l) Not Necessarily the ' aJ;as E~enl~ & n_.._ nfi9Nl fi)lt ~THAT ICII . . .LIII WORD OAME C!J'\!!1 ~~· byl1enfiAmoldandBoblH family . (A) (60 min .l (I) South Bronx: Work in Progress The history of 1-----------..,- '" exclusive country club , Steven must decide to let him go or try to .i mpose his own values on h1m . Marian· ,.~~. TRIIT~TE (l) MOVIE : 'American Gigolo' (I) National Geographic Special (!) Auto Racing ' 82 : ASA Milwaukee 200 (]) Ace Awards Preview Show (I) Gl (J2I Talas of the Gold Monkey 0 (I) ® Sevon Brides for Seven Brothers (PREMIERE! Crane is jailed lor instigating ranchers to raid a warehouse. 160 min .l (I) Most Endangered Species: George Adamson This documentary looks at the life o f the man whose diaries were the source for the book ' Born · Free.' (R) (60 min .l @ Global Report Tonight 's program looks at what happened Jo the human family in 1981 as re· presented by five indivi· duals. (2 hrs.l B:30 (I) Major League Basebell : Atlanta at Houston 9 :00 (l) MOVIE: ' Endless Love' (1)700 Club Iii (I) @ MOVIE : 'Maid in America' (I) Closing Ranks British intelligence tries to uncover a possible Soviet infiltrator in their midst . (RI (60 min .l 9 :30 U (I) (I) Family Ties (PREMIEREI When Ale• escort s his girlfriend to an (I) '-'· e. 1874 Ambeoaodor ltttlon Cheep. Coli 814742-2178. ' THEN HE. TRieD TO IT DOES SEEM ODD, e>RI6E YOU WITH A DOESN'T IT, THAT SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST ALL THESE 11'1•/IIRKJifT6VTHVWIS~6 TERRIBLE THINGS /N7tR/rtl/7la¥AL' IF . HAVE HAPPENED YOU I>~C~I> TO U5 SINCE I ME.. • TURNED MY EIACK ON HIM 'I' --------------- ! ~;•w;:;;;ln;g:.8;;1;;4:-9;;9~2;;·:30:1:B:.:::J,;;w:ook==·:::::::;::::::~ "' train trip from los Angeles to Chicago, an all-female fire department and co- 1 -==---=-~___,__ ,:. 1971 Chevrolet truck parts, good frame. Complete r11r .,d, PS box and excellent You Aakod For Cil Another Ufe (!) ESPN Sports Center (I) Andy Griffith Clllil (I) Family Feud CD Laverne and Shlrtey (I) Buslneoo Report (lJ) Victory Garden Gl (lJ Entertainment Tonight 8 :00 U (l) (I) !leal People Season Premiere . Tonight 's program fe~uures a recent ANNIE eatimates-epring epeclala· SEWING Machine ropoirs. lervlce. Authqrlzed Singer Sol• 6 Service Sho~n Sclnon. Febrlc Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. GD products are examined . Gene' 1 StHm Carpet CleanScotch Gaurd-froe 82 (l) It (l) C0t1sumer Reports 'The Feeling Fine Show .' Fitness and health·related 1978 KIWIIIkl 85Q. Bolt 1979 Pontiac Sunblrd. 4 offor. Mull Hfl. 814-742- PAINTING. Interior or oxt.;: rlor, building and remodel' cyl.. AM-FM otero. air· 2897. cond .. axe. cond. Call 448- 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - lng. replocs or lnotsll olcllng. experienced and roofing. 7B3B or 446-1387 ·after 1973 Hondo 360. 11 304-11711-2440. ,. ' 8PM. 614-9811-3197. 19711 Camoro air ohocko, mag wheelo, rodlol tires, autometlc. 79.000 mi. Coli 448-4730. a Series BINGS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Spoclolizlng In concreto drlv-ayo, oldewolkA. flooro. polloi. etc. 11 yr. exp. CaHI14 -387-7891. Nice 74 Beetle, n - paint, good engine end Interior, Bucket IOitl for Dodge •1. 700. Call 814 -378 . Charger, mint cond .. block, 2722 Need oomtthlng hauiod - - - - - -- - - - - - - now 1100.block, VW engine 1600cc. cyf, etc., U150. away or something moved?· 1974 Oldo Delta 88, good Coll448"-18311 . We"l do it. CeH4411-31159or cond .. RH. air cond .. l----~------ 814-'2158-11187 after ~~~-------~wl~th~Ma~j~or~~~~81,000 octual mijoa, CaH USED tltoo, . Honohowo ., 448-0486. TI?O• lui:u .lana, Pt. Plu7310 NOw Hauling ....;u .. 'coal. 1878 Ford LTD Landeu. 2 Mnt, phone 304"175; ' lump or .ltoker up to a ton. door. vinyl top, outo., olr Umeotono, top ICilt, •fill dllt. cond .• p.e.. p.b.,p.w .. po¥11• Con 814-387-7101 . door locka. A.m. -t.m.redlo, 8 treclt stereo. cruloe controf,reor window defogger. JIMS Water &...,ice, Cali lilt wboel. wlrewheolo.Jim lanl•, 304-8711-7397. tlrll. auto. trunk ,......._ Muot see to appreoloto . . Dayo call 814-1182-11141. 87 Upholetery Attar 4 p. ,...-114-949-· 22t6. 14,211. - TroiiOt' lot 90•70.' Pearson Troller Court. Golllpolls Forry, WV. 304-171-8187. ' Grooming oorvlcoa. Will clip Schnauzers and ate. 614 992-7342. 9333. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large loto. Coli 992-7479. ·- old, t125 . Coli McArthur, 698·4447 . geese for sale. Call 388- Space for Rant .. . - - - - - - - - - -VI For sola 81 luv truck pickup Home-Commerclll. Carryout equipment. uoed, lowell pricu. RADCO. 304-623-1378. laying hens $1 .60 CARS •2001 Trucks •1601 Avolloblo 11 locolr gov"t ul11. Call lrafundablol 1714-1189-0241 ext. 18115 for dlroctory that ohowo you how to purch111. 24 hours. UvestDck Call 446-7796. &1 Hou•hold Good• . ' Pets for Sale Furn., 966 Second Avo., Galllpolio, 614-446-1171 . Marahall ltero modal No. For aale or rant unfurnished aewar pipes. win- to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am lor talavlolon. 2 early American wingback clfalra and 1 living room couch . All excel - lino R model and porto form tractor, 4ft. brulhhog. 304896-3441 . Building motorlolo block. Uted Furniture •• bookceee. Plouant. Call 304-876out 180 2 'h miles from hoo- 2463 . 2 bdr mobile home for rent 12x85 2 bdr. mobile home, Building Supplia1 brick, reng11. chairs, and tables, recliners and TV ' a. 3 mllea out BulovHio Rd. Open 9om PUBLIC SALE One Silver 446-0167. m's Allblle lHAT ::>l.NII\V::t~ ltomo. 304-876-4508. complete with mattresses. 64 61 Beasett ment, adults, no peta, Point Furniehed 2 bedroom mo- F« .... one and holt acres more 01 ..... approxlm•tely too fl rood frontage on auite a Cherry. H96. hou•- Call 388-9348 . 36 lAta & Acreage Hell 112,000 btu. fuel oil furnace t360. 3hp SimplicIty rototill or UOO. 'A hp My- t79 .• to U86. 7 pc .. $189 . end up. pc. dinette• from for sale Rawleigh Product&; bdr. trailers com - new carpet, clean, security dap . and ref . req. Bob 1973 1 2K60 Eiaron . $6,600. Must oall . Moving. Call Andy Vaughan . 814742-2897. Aportmentl . 304 -676 6648 . APARTMENTS , mobile pletely furnished. Call 446- homes. houses. Pt. Plaeeant and Gallipolis. 614-4469669 . 8221 or 814-245-9484. Two· 2 10x44 et ,2 00 . Call 614 -246 5064. in kitchen. basement. carpet- Union Ave. now accepting pital, child accepted . Call home. Inn 3 bdr country home. modern PomOt'oy Cliff Aptl., 246 1 Ox60 mobile home, $1,800 . Call 614-388 8647 . mobile Meigs 304-676-4684. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 7:00 new, 1 bdr., apt . with and stove. $189 per Included . Call Furniehed apt. , no pete, 103 8th Street, Point Ploo- adults, 3 rmo .. end beth: Call aanl, $260 monthly, deposit 448-0171 or 446-3733 . CLEAN USED MOBILE goo saving faaturaa. Con be HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- aaen. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. dally ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, except Sunday, Phone 6144 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , 446-8398 between 11 a.m. RT 36 . PHONE 446-7274. and 9 p.m. 8:46 Daily Sentlnel- f'age--11 The '- 51 Household Goods They'll Do It Every Time .. ---Middleport ' -•.-Vf '•Oh'10- ..~221982 \ ., �.. '. Wednetday, $eptember'~,1982 Pomeroy Midd . .., '-port, Oh'10 . I Page 12 The Dai Iy Sen tine Congress working swiftly on ·rail strike legislation WASH1NGTON (AP) - Congress Is working swiftly to complete legislation that would order locomotive engineers to end a strike that officials say Is costing the already-battered U.S. eConomy up to $1 billion a day. After a day of testimony by government, union and management officials. the measure was rushed to the Senate floor, where It was approved by volcevoteTuesdayevenlng with fewer than a dozen senators on the noor. The retum-to-work order was The bill's approval by the Senate Tuesday night was urged by leaders of both parties, Including Sen. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah, chairman of the Senate Labor and' Human Resources Committee and the panel's ranking Democrat, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts. The only dissent In the less than half-hour of Senate debate was voIced by ,Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo, who said he thought Congress should never Impose a labor settlement. But Lewis, the leadoff wlfness in hi! hard on the strike's Impact on the economy. " ... The well-being of this country cannot afford a national rail strike," Lewis testified. "The contlnuatlon of rail freight movements Is critical, and a protracted strike would lmperD both the nation's economy and defense." He cited estimates that the shutdown, affecting nearly all of the nation's freight railroads as well as some commuter and Amtrak service, Is costing the economy as much as $1 bUllon a day. I . ' ' MOBILE HOME BUCK STOVE ' . The Buck Stove O.A. draws the combustion · air that feeds the fuel from outside the home. This stQve may be placed at a min- . theprocEdure House today moving under anthrough expedited that r~separ~~a~te:.;;;;;;;;;:::::===;;~~;;~--~ could have II on President Reaimum of 10 inches from gan's desk by day's end. SPECIA~ OF THE WEEK! The measure will take e!!ectlmcombustibles. m e dl a t ely up o n Reagan's signature. Meanwhile, the strike by 26,(lX) members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engln~s continued into its fou1th day today. The walkout has Idled another 400,(lX) railroad workers and Transportation Secretary Drew LewiS told Congress Tuesday that unless It ends, up to 500,000 other people In rail-dependent industrles could be laid off within two weeks. Rep. John D. D!ngell, D·Mich .. called · a meeting of his House Energy and Commerce Committee today to consider the stt1ke legisla- Rea~~:an's tion, drafted Monday wheoonnegotiations onlPr< broke down. ·· HAMBURGER 64( .With Fries....•s1.04 Adolph's Dairy Valley ., •' Strike cancells first NFL game Cross solider's trip paid off.. Physician faces multiple charges Page4 Page 9 · Page 16 • at y e Voi.31 ,No.99 "LOCIIed lllhl £nd olthe Visit our Mechanic St. Warehouse and find out more about the Buck Stove Outside Air heating system. By BRIAN FRIEDMAN Assoelated Press Write Freight and passenger trains began slowly picking up steam today as locomotive engineers dropped their picket signs and work crews chipped away at the mountain of cargo tbat piled up across the nation during a cosily four-day strike. The 26,!XXJ members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers yielded to the congressionally mandated settleme nt signed by Presldenl Reagan on Wednesday afternoon. ending a strike against 117 railroads. Only Coru·all, the fed· erally subsidized network in the Nmtheast, was una!!ected because It had a separate union agreement. The walkout cost the economy nearly $1 billion a day by adminlshatlon estimates, forced a half· million layo!!s, stranded thousands of commuters and slowed to a tiickle the delivery of cm·go such as crops and coal. Several auto plants were severely affected and had to Ptmer01-Mnon Bridae." ~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---1~~:::::::::::::==================== • Meigs hoard••.. (Continued from page 1) necessity procedure due to the time element Involved because heat will be needed In the school and the board wUI ask for Immediate Installation of the new boller. Supt. Morris was also authorized to employ a structural engineer to visit the Pomeroy Elementary SChool and study possible structural defects In thai building. The engineer will make a report and recommendations to the board on the matter. The hoard then moved into an executive session to dlscuss personnel and finances. All board members, Bob Barton, Larry Powell,Richard Vaughan, Arland King and Robert Snowden were present along with Supt. Morris, Asst. Supt Cslpenter and Treasurer Jane Wagner. DEPOSIT .MARKET BACK TO WORK - A Burlington Norihem Reagan's signing of lhe emergency bW that returning striking engineers lo work went Into effect Immediately. ( AP Laserpholo). crewman ~118 aho&rd an Idled locomotive Wednesday night lo power II up for commuter train runs whlcb were lo resume Thursday morning. President After Appalachian Highway us ·_ 33-35 improvements top • In area SEORC priorities Six defenda nts forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clar· ence Andrews Tuesday night. They are Cheryl wilSon, Racine, $45; PhyWs Lawson, Pike, Ky., $-17; TImothy Faulk, Columbus,$49; Susan SalSer, Pomeroy, $47: Erma Yoho. Pomeroy Pike, $45, and Kenneth WUt, Minersville, $45, all posted on speeding charges. • Two defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Ho!!man Tuesday night. Buddy Kerns, Evans, W.Va., forfelted a $376 bond pested on a charge · of driving whUe Intoxicated, and Brian Taylor, Middleport, forfeited $100 pcsted on a disorderly manner charge. Fined were Elwyn R. Yost, Mid. dleport, $10 and costs, Improper starting and backing; Lance Herman, Middleport, $50 and costs, dis· orderly manner; Michael Dill, Middlepcrt, $250 and ~ts. three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated; $25 and costs, !allure to yield the right of way at an intersection, and $25 and costs, no operator's license; J a mes Chadwell, Ruttan!!, Joseph J . Brown, Racine, $25 and costs each. no baffle plates; Jewell Mathews, Racine , andJamesCoun· ell, Langsville, $250 and costs each and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated. Connecting u.s. 33 with the bridge across the Ohio River at Ravenswood, W.Va., and Improvements to u.s. 35 have been named as priorities by the Southeast Ohio Regional CouncD's Highway Users Committee. The priorities are the first named by the committee that go beyond completion of the James A. Rhodes Appalachian Highway - which stiU remains the committee's top priority. G. Kenner Bush, committee chairman,' said the completion of the Appalachian Highway has been recognized as a priority by the Appalachian Regional Commission, Including · Improvements of the Athens-Albany and the AthensCoolville portions of the highway. Beyond the Appalachian High- _ way, the committee- has recommended the connection of :i3 to the Ravenswood bridge, and then to tnterstate 77 as the Jlrst priority for road projects to be constructed dur- . lng the remainder of' the decade. Construction of a four-lane bypass around Jackson and making U.S. 35 from two to tour lanes from GaUipo. lis to Rio Grande was the committee's second priority. "Improvements to routes 33 and . 35 are Important because they will serve as north-south feeder tines," Bush said. · · The committee's recommendation calls for construction of a two- SAVINGS BANK ONE's new SUPER. SEVEN is a money market deposit account that matures in only seven days. The · interest is normally tiS(j to the 91-day U.S. Treasury Bill rate, until the Treasury rate falls below 9% for a specified time. Then banks can pay a higher rate to their customers. Right now, BANK ONE is paying 10% on the SUPER SEVEN SAVINGS Plan. Just keep a minimum depos~ of $20,000'in a SUPER SEVEN ~you can make additional deposits any time. Each .deposit also matures in only seven days, so you always have easy access to your money. The interest rate on your SUPER SEVEN will change weekly, So you can be assured that you will always earn fair money market rates. Now is a great time to put your money back in.the bank. Stop:by any BANK ONE office for details. · Free clothing day set The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency will hOld Its free clothing day for low income famUies on Friday, Sept. 24, from 9 a .m . until 12 noon. The agency's clothing bank Is located In the old high school building In Cheshire. Veterans Memorial .. 1 \ ' ... ' ·' . . ... .. lane ro a d on a four -lan e right-of-way from where 33 Intersects with Ohio 7 near the Meigs County Fairgrounds at Rock Springs, to the new bridge at Ravenswood . "This connection would provide a direct link with I-77 at Ravenswood, and would setVe as a major northsouth route between Columbus and .9harleston," Bush said. Bush said the priorities were named following meetings with chamber of commerce officials from Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Pmtsmouth and Chlllicothe. The committeealsometwlthDavldL . Weir, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, to discuss which highways would have the best chance of being constructed during the 198Js. Duling a committee meeting Tuesday, members heard a progress re(iort on the construction of of three remaining gaps In the Appalachian Highway by Jim Wa t· klns, acting deputy director of ODO'I:,' s District 9 office In Chillicothe. · The report, In summary. said: -sardinia to Macon, started In No~ember 1981. now 40 percent complete, with some grading and PaYing work completed. The project Is scheduled lor completion In October 1983 and Is now 5 percent ahead· of schedule. -Macon to Winchester, started In June 1982, some grading work has been completed. The job Is now 21 percent complete, with a finish date set for May 31, 1984. Officials are hopeful the section can be completed next year. -Winchester to Seaman, started In February 1982, n9w 43 percent complete and 7 percent ahead of schedule, with some basic paving already completed. Scheduled completion date Is Sept. 30, 198.l Front loader bid · commission topic The bid for a front end loader for the Meigs County Highway Deparment was discussed Wednesday at a meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. Meeting with the commissioners to discuss the bid were Philo Roberts , county engineer, Ted Warner, highway superintendent and J im Allen of Southeast Equipm ent Co. 1n other business , Davld Koblentz, commissioner, was appointed to The Litter Control Board and road problems In the Arbaugh addition In Tuppers Plains was discussed . Attending were Henry Wells, president, Richard Jones and Koblentz, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, acting clerk. '. M·eigs project g~~s approval; Coolville facility..given funds . . . ' \)hlo's 1002 Appalachla,n DevelopWASHINGTON· Meigs County ·, Meanwhile, In Columbus, Gov. haS been app!Wed for a $1.!1 mllllo11 James A. Rbodes today announced ment Project lnveslment Package contains approximately $3.9 mllHUD grant for constructlol) of. a apptoval of a $22.!m inmt from the new elderly hOusing comllk!J$, ac- Appalachian Regional Commission llon In funding proposal~ for Ohio's ·. cording to an announcement this totheVillagll!ofCoolvllleforsecond '28 Appalachian counties In areali of bealth, enterprise develOpment, momlng from the otflce of Ccing. year operatlnt ~ to tiM! Cool. Clarence Mlller; v111e Health Care child development, energy, educa... 'lbe .complex, sponsored by the • The giant will be si.PP~emented don, Infant mortaUty reduction, Meigs ~ty Senior Otlzens. 0r: · with WP.l'l9 frOnt loCal IIOUJ'CeS. bouslng, research and demonstra· pnlzatlon and the Melli Coonty The C11J!Ier provltles ambulalory tlon and local · access road COOunlsaloo, Is planned for con· service to resldellts ~ Atbens, "construction. · ·ltructlon alonr the new road be- Meigs and Waablngtoa Coontles. ~ the Mulben'y Height. pubJic 'The project ~- lubmttted for ARC Is a state-fedl,>ral partnerhldldlnl complex and UnloG. Ave.· approval by the Oblo ~t · ship whlcll promotes the economic !be road CJill!l.led up a lllllliber of ci ~lop{nent's"APP!'I•chtan• Of:· al.i suct8l development of the Ap0( ~· owned W., b- de- . lice willctt admiBistel's the ARC pallicb!aJi ~n of the United cemer: Seek volunteers The Mell!li Athletic Boosters are asking for volunteers this evening and ThurscJay at 6 p.m. to work 011 · the new track area at the high schoOL Persons are asked to bring garden rakes and shoVels. 1.5 Centa A Multimedia In(. Newspaper •·educe production or close . " It will be so11 of a sigh of l'f'il ef for the grain industry ," said Rod Turnbull, spokesman for the Kansas City Board of Trade. "There's no use growing It if you can't move it ... Although engineers were back on the job within hours of the president's signature on the legislative order, railroad officials did not expect operations to return to full service until Friday afternoon at the earliest. Some said It would be Sunday before the freight was moving at full steam. " It will be a couple of days before things get back to near normal." said John Bromley. a Union Pacific spokesman In Utah. "The system Is quite lnhicate and flu id, and It takes a few days for things to get rolling." Service was expected to retu rn to normal today lor commuters In . Chicago, Boston. Sa n Francisco and other cities outside the Nor- theasl Conidor which depend on train service. "We anticipate a norma l rush hour" today for the estimated 120,000 Chicago-area commuter train riders. said Chicago Regional Transportation Authority spokeswoman Joyce Macdonald. Amtrak, whose trains in the Midwest, South and West were halted by the st1ike, resumed service today, a lthOugh o!!lclals salti full operations wouldn't be bac k on t: ack untu tonight. About1B,(lX) of the system's 55,000 da ily riders were affected by the strike. The first Amtrak train to stat1 up again was the Desert Wind, which runs from Ogden, Utah. to Los An· geles. Amtrak officials said. It pulled out at12:05 a .m . today- six minutes late. according to an Am· trak spckesman who asked not to be Identified. He added he didn't know how many pa ssenge1·s were aboard but said there were "very , very few." Center threatens employee layoffs Mayor's court Admitted--Woodrow Campbell, Pomeroy; Kathleen Anthony, Mid· ~; ~I ,McDonald, Ruttaiid; DeWayrieDlfi, Racine; Elva Birch, Racine; Eva Shaffer, Ra· cine; Elma Reuter, Rutland. Discharged-Carrie Snyder, Howard Aleshire, Ruby Halllday and Margaret Wyatt. 2 S&etions., 16 Pag•• Rail strike ends PomtrOJ, OH. to secure the new boller through a enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 23,1982 Copyrithled 1982 PH. 992-2556 570 W. MaiR • MI:Jxat'OIC • · wlopnllint, wbi!Dtt w88 liullt .' ' . P.roKram .. 1n Ohio. ·' •. , .· · ; S~teS. ' . By JEFF GRABMEIER OVP staff writer The staff and clients of the GalllaJackson-Melgs Community Menta l Health Center may become victims of the bitter feud between the center and the three-county 848-hoard. ' The me ntal health center m ay lay off 80 to 100 employees because the 648 board Is holding back a $137,500 fedeml block grant earmarked for the center. said Bernard Niehm, center director. Center and 648 board officials agree that layoffs would severely damage c lie nt services, but both blame each other for the situation. Center direCtor Beman! Nlehm said the 64B board is "trying to dominate the center through holding back the funds ." He cla ims the 648 board uses Its funding powers to manipulate the center. 648 board executive db'ector Maxine Plummer claims she has no choice but hold back the funds. "Il he (Niehm) Is going to com promise his clients and staff to make Q pclnt, I'd say he's incom petent," Plummer said. 648 board administrator Dan SChwendeman said his boa rd was surp1ised to discover the center was having financial difficulties. The 648 board learned through the news media the mental health cente r was planning layoffs and lea rned from the slate the center had bo11·owed $100,(lX) recently, he said. However. lhe center's August fl. nanclal repor1 showed they had a balance of over $100,000, SChwendeman said. "How could we know they were having problems?" Schwendeman asked. Because the center had bonowed money despite the repc1ted balance, Schwendeman said he and other officials decided they needed to examine the center's financial records. However . center officials refu sed several attempts Wednesday by 648 hoard officials to Inspect Its books. Schwendeman said . Another problem arises because the center and the 648 board have been operating without a contrac t s ince the beginning of the fiscal · year July 1. Plummer said the state a uditor has told her the board should not r elease funds s ince It does not ha ve a contract with the center. According to Nlehm, however, the 648 board has no right to hold back the block grants. " Wf' earned the funds. They're not the 648 board's." Nlehm sa id . He said the center's books are open for Inspection, but claimed the 648 board is making unreasonable demands. 648 hoat·d officials appeared without notice Wednesday and asked to see the fi nancial records immediately, he said. Niehm sa id he, director of operations Male hom Orebilugh and fiscal officer Bill Cantre ll were all unava ilable Wednesday to show the records. Center officials are willing to schedule a time Thursday evening or Ftiday to make them available, he said. The lack of a contract should not be a n Issue in the release of the block grant. Niehm said. He sa id the contract the648 hoard has proposed would take away all a utonomy from the center. The 648 board has refu sed to negotia te a contract which would be acceptable to both agencies, he sa id. Niehm said If the block grant funds are not relf'ased in "a day ot· two" staff mem bers will be officia lly notified of layoffs . Eventually, the entire staff of about 140 may have to be laid off If the center ca nnot receive funds, he sa id. Plummer said the 648 board would consider putting center employees on Its payroll to keep services going. Brr-brr--cold winter ahead! By Associate Press . CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Remember the miserable winter of '82? Some forecasters say the coming winter wUI be even worse - even though predicting the weather that far ahead may be more a11 than science. Today Is the first daj of fa ll, and everyone agrees that's a sure sign cold weather is not far behind. But coming up with a more specific forecast depends on whether you subscribe to the sunspot theory, the volcano theory or simple Intuition. Hurd C. Willet of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. says the prediction of a cold winter Is "almost unanimous," but National Weather Service forecasters are, to putit kindly, skeptical of their Indepe ndent colleagues' prognostications. "1n principle, It may be possl· ble to predict this far ahead," said i:loitald L. Gilman, chief of long-range forecasting for the weather service. "TherealQUt:S· don Is: Do we luive the tools now 't o do It?" ' Gilman doesn't think so. U the weather service put out a winter fOrecast now', he said he's lay odds that It ~ be 52 percent correct - mt much better than iupptng a coin. To a forecaster . winter Is December, J anuary a nd February. The weather service holds off its winter prediction until late November. Gilman says it averages a bout a 64 perce nt reliability. Willett, a professor emelitus at MIT, is one of a few meteorologists who ma ke very longrange forecasts. He puts his faith In sunspots. "My forecast Is for a· very cold winter this year, with the coldest weather in the eastern United States . and . not so cold in the Far West," he said. "A very cold winter would be five or six degrees below normal for the average of the winter." He expects January to be the nippiest month, with temperatures eight degrees below normal in parts of the country. Wlllett says this winter could be the coldest of the century, but It depends on whether sunspot activity continues to be low, something that has not happened for the past two years. Willett b,elleves that sunspots, magnetic stOrms on the sun's surface, come and gq In very long In 1975, he says, an 80-yearcycle )Iegan. This means that sunspot activity should be 101\' for about·two decades. cyctes. , ., � 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 22, 1982 quillen ward