http://66.213.69.5/files/original/891e4e5a42da154c09dc525079c9b326.pdf 67d0b6977cce9646ffb60abbfd7ed378 PDF Text Text 'I Page 10-The Daily Sentinel I Meigs County happenings... l Emergency runs .. car owned by Sherry Buskirk oil the Elberfeld parking lot and on Saturday a car driven by Jewel Curtis backed Into a parked car owned by Carl W. Neutzling, Newark. Local emergency units were kept on the move answering calls over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Med ica l Service reports. Saturday calls Included: 11: 34 'a.m., Pomeroy Unit to Wright St .. for Gladys Moore, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport, 2:00 p.m. to 125 Coal St. for Paul Saunders, taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutland at 2:55 p.m. to New Lima Road for Robert Snowden, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 5: 22 p.m. for 238 Lincoln Hill for Mrs. Dorothy Kimes, Injured In a fall; Pomeroy at 10:18 p.m., to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Blanche Gibbs. taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday calls Included 9: 16 a.m .. the Mlddlepo~42ParkSt. for t.ucille Lewts taken'«!,. Veterans Memorial; 2:02 p.m. the Racine Unit to County Road 35, the scene of an accident treating Charles Boso, David Talbott and Tim Jenkins for injuries and taking Cella Jenkins and Rita Hill to Veterans MemorIal; 12:46 p.m., Pomeroy, to Rock SprlngRoadforGraceGlaze, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 3: 50 p.m. to Second St. for Darra Warth, takentoHolzerMedlcalCenter; Pomeroy at 5:51p.m. to Collins Road for WUIIarn Morris, taken to Veterans Memorial; 6:39p.m., Middleport to 'm Main St. for Edith Spencer, taken to Veterans Memorial. A revival will be held at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, from Oct. 3throughthe9, not Oct. 3 and 4 as was reported. On Sunday, Oct. 3, the Gospel Crown Singers from the church of the Rev. JolmSauvage, LeSage, W. Va .. will be featured. Rev. Sauvage will be the evangei!St. Probe accidents Board to meet Pomeroy Pollee Investigated three minor weekend accidents. F1iday at car driven by Edward G, Moore, Route 1, Middleport, backed Into the left side door or a car owned by Sandra Parsons, MasJn; Saturday a van driven by Ralph E. Ours, Pennsylvania, backed Into a parked The Eastern Board of Education willmeetWednesdayat7:llp.m. to discuss bus routes and personnel. ·On Thursday an open forum will be held at Chester Elementary at 8 p.m. to discuss the five mill levy to be voted on In the Nov. ek.>cUon. The !XIbtlc Is Invited. ,· Special meeting Church celebrates Heri~·age Sunday.: Page 3 Page 5 A special meeting of the Meigs County Budget Commission has been set for9 a.m. Wednesday atthe office of Meigs County Audltor Howard Frank. Veterans Memorial Announce revival State forecast Qoudy tonight with a D ~rrent chance of rain early tonlgllt. Low 50-55. Winds variable less than 10 mph. Tuesday, cloudy ·In the morning, becoming parity sunny In the after.100n. High 65-70. COl"*'""' GALLIPOLIS (AP) - Em· travel expenses of about $11,000 ployees of the Gallla-Jackson· yearly. Meigs Mental Health Board Meigs County auditor's records charged taxpayers more than sho!" that Ms. Plummer and her $24,000 for travel expenses last year staff on several occasions visited and on two occasions rented tuxe- the same city on the same day, yet dos at taxpayer expense, records traveled In separate cars and show. turned In separate expense The board's annual report shows vouchers. ' that six employees of the board For example, records show that charged taxpayers $21,360 tn travel on Dec. 3, 1981, Ms. Plummer and expenses In the 1981·82 fiscal year. three staff members went to CoAnother $ll, 745,was spent on meet· lumbus. All said they took their prl· lngs, workshops and conferences. vale cars and all turned In travel On one trip to New York Qty for vouchers for the trips. Each rethe World Psychiatric Conference, two' board employees rented tuxedos for more than $50 each and charged taxpayers for the rentals. . FORT WAYNE, Ind. (~) Maxine Plummer. director of the Mayor Winfield M~ Jr. said to648 board, told The Columbus Dis· day International Harvester has patch that she thought the em- decided to close Its Fort Wayne ployees had patd for the rentals truck plant and keep open the one In themselves. But Ms. Plummer de- Sprlnfleld, Ohio. fended the board's other travel The announcement came at a expenses. news conference held by Moses and Ms. Plummer's board serves Harvester officials. ' Gallla, Jackson and Meigs counties Indlana has been vying with Ohio with their combined population of since August, When Haryester anabout 85,000, By compariSon, the riounced It would close either lhe Scioto-Paint Valley Mental Health · Fort Wayne or Springfield truck Board serving five counties with a plant and consolldate operationS at combined population or 190.000 has the surviving plant. Area deaths Joseph Satterfield Funeral services for Josei>h Lee Satterfield, 19, Route 1, Minersville, killed In an auto accident In Gallia County Sunday evening, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Horne. Born In Pomeroy, Joseph was the !iOfl of James and YolanSattertleld, Route 1, Minersville. He Is also survived by three brothers, Dennis, Wayne and Greg, all at home, and his grandmother, Marie Satterfield, Oregon. He was afflllated with the Mt. Moriah Church of God. Officiating at services will be Mr. Donald Sheets and burial will be In the Letart Falls Cemtery. Friends may call at the Ewing F)meral Home after 1 p.m. on Tuesday. ' . DINNER .SERVED 6:00-S:30 Wayne and save some 4,!iXI au working jobs. :· Under Indiana's pial), Harve$tel' would !lave sold lhe plantto theft~~ · and then leaSed lhe plant back. . , • Ohio's $lJ mtlllon package pro-: vlded a sale-leasebaCk arrange- . rnent similar to IJidlana's. As tensions mounted last week, : Moses announced an t~dditiollal Sfr mUllen would be avallable to lfM: • A suit for divorce, and a disSOlu- vester In clty money, Including $1'. tion of marriage were filed In Meigs mUUon fulow Interest loans from the- ' ;.~ County Common Pleas Court and a city lltlllty fund. •• ., a dlvorce was granted. · Kathie Klrkeodall, Albany, filed suit for divorce against John L. Klr· kendall, Alhens: Dale Wilfong, The Me~ Athletic Boosters will . Reedsville, and Robin Wilfong, Reedsville, filed for dissolution of meet Tueiday a\· 7: ll p.m. at tile:· high school. 1be boosters encourmarriage. Norma D. Cassady was granted a age all those who have school ~,.. ·1 dlvorcefromRaymondC.Cassady. to ny them on Fridays. Boosters .plan meel By 'lbe .411001 __ ~ THE LaSALLE By CHARLENE HOEFIJCH W. H. "An!)y" Anderson, an artist of renown whose;;favorlte bankment and overturned. 'lbecar sustained heavy damage. Jenkins was cited for excessive speed and for not having a driver's llcense. At 12: D a.m. Sunday, Gregory S. Cole, 18, Tuppers Plains was northbound on Ohio 7 In Meigs County when he struck a deer, the patrol reports. His car received moderate damage. From Wrangle... Juniors, prep for fashion • .. in our action sportswear of poly/cotton and poly/acrylic fleece. Drawstri11g waist ' sweat pant with hooded sweat jacket sport seagull logos and come in bright . and basic color5. Eas'(. care. ,.I size> s-M·L. OelivetY) · ·Mictde!Jort OH. an('~ departed the Beirut port area at , about 12:15 p.m. (6:15a.m. EM) . bne laughing Israeli soldleJ! threw a green smoke bomb at.tlie Lebanese as be drove off, shouting, "We're going back to Israel." Lebanese army units and members of lhe Itallan peacekeepIng force iookchargeoftheport. The Itallans also were deployed In the Clui~ refugee camp and at lhe neilf!JY Kuwaiti Em_bassy and airport•tra1flc cltcle. French peackeepets were deployed at lhe Sabra camp and the municipal stadium. The 1,:ax:IU.S. Marines In the multinational-peacekeeping force are refusing to land until all Israell units evacuate west Beirut. The Israeli cabinet's decision to open an inquiry intothernassacreat the Sabra and ChatWa camps was repol'ted by Deputy Prllne Minister David Levy, who told reporters In Jerusalem: '"'be government set no '!Imitations. In any area. Every· thlng Is 'open to examination - the pollti: al level and also the other level," meaning the army. ,Under Israell law, a Judicia\ In· quiry commission Is empowered to subpoena any wllness, take testlm· ony under oath and penalize perjurors. 1be declslon to open a probe followed unprecedented publlc outrage In Israel over Prllne Minister Menachem Begin's earller refusal to set up a full-scale Inquiry Into the killing of hundreds of Palestinians at the camps last week. pastime Is golfing andwhose fa· vorite professional actlvtty ts painting portraits of golfers, spent several days doing just that at the Jaymar Golf Course near Pomeroy last week. The 74-year-old graduate of the Institute of Fine Arts of Brooklyn, N.Y., and his wife re~lde at Pinehurst. N.C., home of the World Golf HaU of Fame where several of his portraits hang. Anderson Is a free-lance artist whose works Include portraits of nearly all the famous golfers Gary Player, Jack Nicklaus, Sam Snead, etc. He spent 15 years at the Greenbrier In Whllf: Sulphur Springs where at 59, he captured the title of West VIrginia State Senior Champion. His work has taken him back and forth across the country capturing on canvas Important people, even pres!· dents. To his credit portraits of three presidents, Richard Nixon, Hubert Humphrey, and Jimmy Carter, the latter which noW hangs In the library at Plains, Gii. . 'llme changes things, An«!erson commentE1d. and no longer wll! many "sit" for a portrait. He now dOes most of his work from photographs. ' . ' Ills procedure Is to do a series · , c1 pictures and then let the person commlsslonllig him to do the . Jl!1111'81t' make the selection· of eqaEiilon. ' ~f:lll an earller visit to lhe are ~ HEAVY DUTY ., ·. . #26£61801 . · s~· ·nnn=~ ~:"' : tteny Duty . • ' ''24C)DO ' . . ISe&rs-l .~,:,:!~ti 101 W. MAIN ST.,' POMEROY, OH, • ' ·· . Relea51! of the area from Meigs Local can only be acrompUShed through a special election, and accord· lngtothelaw,ltcanonlybedohelnaneven-nunnbered year -leaving July 1984 as the earllest date. '"'be laws are not In our favor,'' Aspin said. Golf artist. visits. JayMar Course the left side of the road, hit an en- 5 Water temperature I . . ' PHONE: (01110) "2-2178 (VI(. va.) 773-9577 !PresS of QeJI"Ut tddlly, and the cabinet 1n Jerusafem approved.a full-scale judicial Inquiry Into the conduct of the Jsraell ~nt aild army durIng the massacre at two Palestinian refugee ·camps In lhe Lebanese capital. · · · . lit another development, the Pa· lestlne Uberatlon Organization's top mWtary ~r. Brig. Saad Sayel, was reported killed by up to ll men flrlilg automatic rtfies and rocket-propelled grenades In an ambuSh In eastern Lebahon's Bekaa Yaney, the Clu:lstilii) V.olce of Lebanon Radlo said. AboutlOOisraelltroopsandseven armored vehicles fanned a column 6 Cycle .· 5·Water LeVels . . t tol'QI!I evacilated the port KENMORE . .WASHER MONDAY & TUESDAY-Charlie Ully WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY-Roeer Elliott FRIDAY - Billy Lee &So~u~s of Counby .SATURDAY - Ropr Elliott ter bulldlng. Israeli forces· leave Beirut ON KENMORE LARGE CAPACITY LAUNDRY PAIR UVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE NIGHTLY ApermanentstructureatSalemCenter,lnsurlnglts future In Its pre;ent location, Is preferred by the committee and by parents. "We ai-e firmly coounltted lo .the stabillty of our school, and not having our klds bused alluver the county," Aspin said. · . Should the Northwestern section -Including Salem ' Center, the Danville area and pari c1 Rutland Twp. lea:o-e Meigs Local and Join another school distriCt, It offers a tax base of $551,000, from Meigs Mlnesland2 and lndlvidual taxpayers, an('l a positive response to passing levies. The canrnlttee has also met with the Alexander School District In Athens County to detennlne row It feels 41bout absorbing the area. No declslon bas been made. Gallla board member Daryl Sallsbury said he was unsure North Gallla High School, the nearest secondary facUlty, would he abletoaccommodate55addl· tlonal students from the Northwestern area. He asked Ailpln If Rutland Elemenary could handle thelncreasedstudentloadtromSalemCeriter,bulwas Informed the section of Rutlaild designated for the Salem Center students was older than the Salem Cen- do, " Aspln said. Court news . SAVE $20000 NEW MENU ITEMS Ph. 992-9917 A third truck plant In Chatham, Ontario. Is expected to stay open because of the threat of Increased tariffs If the canadian plant closes. Mll6e5 worked with Lt. Gov. Jolm M. Mutz on a $31 mtlllon package of low-cost loans and olher concessions to keep Harvester at Fort LeroY Donohew, formerly of Meigs County, died , Monday at Circleville. 1\JTangements are being made by the Ewing Funeral Home, ·(In Stock and LUNCH SERVED 11:30-2:00 DAILY SPECIALS ~ leroy Donohew TwopersonsweretreatedatVeterans Memorial Hospital for Injuries they received In a single-car accident on Meigs County Road 35 s,unday afternoon. Injured were Rita J. Hill, 38, and Cela Jenkins, 21, Racine. :• ThecarwasdrlvenbyTimotl!YA. Jenkins, 24, Pomeroy. • According 10 the Gallla-Me!gs IXlSI of lhe State Highway Patrol, Jenkins was eastbound on CR35 at2 p.m. when he lost control, went off THE LaSALLE vesttgatlon and audlt of the IW&" Board's books. He bas askl!d I . Ohio Department of Mental Hel!ll and the prosecutors of all thi-cli':' counties Involved to Investigate ui£· activities of the 648 Board. '"' Ms. Plummer has also been crl cal of Nlehm. ·: She said $750,853 of the center'!: more than $3 mtlUon budget and 5(: of Its 131 employees are Involved till administration and support serviO ·ces rather than direct lnvolvemen' with patlents. :Z Harvester will keep Ohio plant ope~ Extended Ohio Forecast- Wednesday through Friday: Fair Wed· nesday and a chance of rain Thursday and Friday. Warmer with highs In the mid to upper 70s and lows mostly In the 50s. Rain luis fallen somewhere In Ohio for the last elglltdays,lncludlng today, as the result of low pressure moving north along the eastern . states combined with a weak low over Ohio. The low will move northeast by tonight and drier air will begin spreading Into Ohio. Rain will continue over the state today but by tonight It should be confined to the eastern third. Tuesday should be dry with some sunshlnebrealdngthrough. highs will be mostly In the 60s today an('l tomorrow, but there Is some warming coming our way aftertllat. Southerly winds will help raise temperatures back Into the 70s for Wednesday through Friday although scatteredsh<:M'ers are foreseen for Thursday and Friday. celved about $50 in reimbursement. Ms. Plummer said SEparate trips are sometimes necessary because staff members often leave at differ· ent times and make addltlonal stops that require travel in separate cars. Her explanations, however, have not 'satisfied the dlrector and board members of the Gallla-JacksonMeigs Community Mental Health Center,whichrecelvesltsmoneyto operate from the 6oJ8 Board. Dr. Bernard F. Nlehm·, the center's director, has called for an In· ByiUMNKELLY ·' ·, ' OVPDeMI&isfl . A illtlzen's conunlttee,IEI!klng lhe reorganization of lhll. Old Northwesteni ·lAJcal School District In Metis County told the Gallla County Local Board of E;ducatton lhe cOmmittee Is dedicated to keepiJ!g Salem Center Elementary School open. • Gary A!ipln, lhe committee president, met with the boarddurlngltsMondaynJehtmeetlngtoseei!Gallia County Is J'EC!!Ptlve to Northwestern becoming a part of the coonty school system - when - and It -It Is able to leave lhe Mellis Local SchOQI District. , Northwelitem, wide!! Originally consisted ofSalem Center, Harri9onvllle and Rutland schools, joined Meigs t.ocaJin the 1966-67 COIIAoudation. . • · "My oWilfeelb!g Is, we don't want to close any doors to you," board president Fred Dee! said. • ' 1be committee's main concern centers Oil Salem Center, whose bu1ldllig popUlation bas undergone a hllge Increase In lhe pasttew)'ears. matnlyduetolhe developmentoflhepowerplantsandlheMe!gsloflnes. To relleve' an o,yerctolvdlilg problem )here, the Meigs board has recommended busing students to Rutland Elementary. This Is believed )ly COOlrnlttee members to be amove toward closing Salem Center. · In August, the Meigsboardaifeed tosollcltbldlion portable classrooms to be placed at Salem Center. Thale bids are to be reviewed by the boa,rd at a meeting later this week. "We want to sit tlgllt and see what Meigs Locill will ~.... Question mental health expenses . Two injured in Meigs auto accident By Tbe Assoclaled Press Page 2 Page 8 • enttne ideas .to Gallia board lltudy, recreation, ooadnulng educatloll, the office ·ol !ilidenl hedh, s&udeal adlvllle8 oftlcel, &be Cl!lder and a lllllCk blr. ~ ;;' facllltyhaneolel&fltbulldlnpthathavebeea~oatbecampus smce 1M. Six CJtbel'll have llilderpne ~ dunlg that !!me· 'C DEDICATION - Tbe S2 million Student-Comrnlllllty Center, named after Oblo Govemor James A. Rllode8, at JUo Grailde CGIJe&e 8lld Commun~Q'Collegewasdedlcatedlncerernonle8111f&be~Sa&llrday. 'lbe 30,000 8qllllre-foot lltnlcture wOI provide 1111 area for diDiog, Extended forecast Rain continues around Ohio Property transfers S~em committee gives ,. WEATHER FORECAST - Rain and llbowen are forecaat for mosl of the Rockies, extending acroM the Dakotas to the Great Lakee and ln&o the Great l'1aln8 lor Tueadlly, accordblg to the Nailonal Weather Service. Showen are aiiJo due for part ol Texas and Louhlula and lor mosl of the NortheBIII. Snow 18 expected lor Montana and Wyoming. (AP Laserpho&o). a1 y Letters to editor 2 Section•. 14 Pages 15 Cents A M"ltlmedla Inc. N•w•pap: . . •• • e Veteraos MemorlalllollpUal Saturday Admissions-- Paul King, Ractne; Te~ Day U, Pomeroy; Bonnie Dally, Pomeroy; Wll· lard Lucas, Pomeroy; Dorothy Kimes, Pomeroy; Evelyn Watson, Pomeroy; Blanche Glbb~. Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--A nn McFarland, Donald Smith, Mariba Searles, Geneva Young. Sunday Admissions--Lucille Lewis, Pomeroy; Wllllam Morris, Langsville. · Sunday Discharges--None. For 8 a.m. EDT 28 13'7 N. Second Ave. Cardinals clinch . NL -Easi pennant • HOURS: ' MOll.•Tu...·Wtds.·Frl. 9 to~ Thura.9tol2 ' Sat. 9.to2 I J. f. . . . ' . i ." 10.011- ' . ' . . ' " I - • • .:.............._..:............................................. $7.W I lDO 1IJP ......,.................................................... ,......,.... ~ ... PAll' .................................,.................................. *I $17.811 !'.!!.;;-·····:....................:................................... 1 wu ~to dO a pastel ot .Jeile aild RtlSII Brown. He dell' • ~ Courle, Anderosn W!l'ed It CJ1 hla visit last week, here did a French · ~ drlwine ol Bill Childs, $li.OD 1111111&11 PULLOVER ......;.....................:.......,.......... aDt While .... Zl~ JACIET ··············~·········.:···· .. ·•••.. ····:··~~ ELBERFELD$ .IN ·-····-. "· . ...,_, ~ COurle Jllllla&el'. ~ . CitiZENS' COMMI'l'TEE Pa!D'ION -Gary Allpin, Mandlnl at rf&ht, ml011118 membei'S of the GaiDa County lAK:al Boaa-d ol Education Monday ollht the Salem Center cltbens wnunlttee 18 dedlca 1ed to pres- ervatlon of the bulldlng. Llslenbig at left are Superintendent Gary Toothaker, Assl<ltant Superintendent David CampbeO and Judy Saunders, the board's clerk-treeasurer. Athens firm prepares for .Middleport project By BOB HOEFUCH Reiser Architectural Company of Alhenswill begin workthlsweekon a renovation study of the Middleport business section. This was one of several Items announced at Monday's bi-monthly meetlngofMiddleport Council. Council gave final approval to two ordinances which will Increase water and sewage rates, effective Nov. 1. Mayor Fred Hoffman said theordlnances provide for a three percent Increase In water rates and a 12 percent Increase In sewage rates . Elmer Woodside of F1oyd G. Brown Associates, engineering firm for the village, gave a progress report on the new HUD water tank project and the accompanying wa· ter lines. He said water lines are about lf7 percent complete and the tank projectlsabout 95percent complete with an Oct. 7 deadline. However, Woodside noted equipment needed so that water highs and lows at lhe tank can be monitored at the police station will not be arriving for some time. It might be December before that monitoring process can be !XII Into working order. Woodside said that overall both contractors, Natgun and the Holly Brothers, bad done a good job on the project. Col!ncll approved the !'EPQrtofthe county budget commission on the new budget and the tax rate, hath the same as submitted with an In· crease of two mlUs In the tax rate due to the fire station addition tax measure approve<1 by voters this year. Mayor Hoffman reported that he bas received word that resurfacing of some of lhe village streets and alleys as planned by councU may begin the latter .pari of this week. A letter was read from Congressman Clarence Miller stating he has Introduced legislation which would provide U. S. Corps of Engineers technical aid for pr!va te property owners when damage to their properties Is caused by river and stream erosion. Councilman Robert Gilmore reported that he had been In touch with Imperial ElectriC Co. officials about the posslbllltles of using the edge of the company's property for parking along Ash St. and that officials said they would need a letter of request and possibly a drawing showing what property would be used. MayorHoffmansaldthematterbad · been referred totherecreatloncommlsslon which should come up with the neeiled lnfonnatlon. Razing of the Ohio Hotel was dlscussed. Mayor Hoffman satd his letter to the owner of the property has been returned and It will require a time passageof60daysbeforethevlllage could proceed and the owner probably has D more days to file an appeal in the matter. Mayor Hoffman said that he bad talked to the owner sometime ago, however, and that the owner of the structure dtd lndl· cate at that time, he was trying to find someone to tear It down. Progress on the cutting of weeds on lots In the community was discussed along with a couple of locations--Ash and Second Sts.-whlch need patching due to bad spots In the roads. Plans were made for the utilltles committee to meet before the next regular meeting and discuss a new rate contract wtth Columbia Gas of Ohio. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman and council members, Gllroore, Dewey Horton, WOllam Walters, Jack Satterfield and carl Horky. Does deficit .----Weather--signal possible buying spree? · By'lbe Asooclated Prei8 Some economists say the government's repOrt of a big surge In the U.S. trade deficit last month might be a sign that businesses are expect· lng a COiljlunner buying spree to lead the natlm\ out of recession. 1be Commerce Department reported Monday the trade deficit, not counting financial transactions, hit a one-mOIIth record of $7.1 bWlon In August. Exports fell sUghtiy. The biggest reason Cor the deficit growth- from $2.4 bllllon In Julywas a aJ.2 percent August Increase In Imports, the biggest jump Commerce Department analysts could remember ill recent years. Exports declined sllghtJY In lhe month. David Lund, a Commerce Department economist, saki ~ figures were a signal that C(JI!lp811ies ,my be llteWIJig up their pureha!es. ~foreign aoods lil anticipation of a .Jump In U.S. COIISUl1'H spending. ·~ · niere -li!ss!lltlmlsticsigna)s lit lhe bustneas Wllllld, llowiM!f. . Tel(as (¥trUments ~•• a lar~ electrCillleS company baled In 00' JM.,IIId It w~ ~ olf2,axlolltl tlWioxllillte!Y lll,ID) wwllen ~ tween now !:"1d the end at the year. . WEATHER .FORECAST- 'Die National Weather Service predlded .OOWers WMJ!elday over the Great Lakes region reaching IIOUtll In a band Into eutem Oldabotna, Showen also are ex~ over mucll of the Northweat dlpplns down Into Colorado and Utah. More IOOwen were predlded In IIOUIIIen! Florida. Flumes were expeded In pari& .t weMenl Montana 1111d Idaho. (AP Laserphoto) . Weather forecast Clear tonight with (.'(JIISlderable early morning fog. Low around 50. Winds Ughtandvlu1able. Wednesday, mostly sunny. High 74-79. Extei.Jed-OIIIo Forecast ~ &IJrGu&tJ Slfurda.y: Fair '111unda.J, ~of "-en or tlaandenJtonns Friday and IWurllaJ, ,WiftllllrouP u.e period. llfPi mmid-1GB to ~ ._. .. Jnld . . . mJd.40L . ' �' Commentary Il l t HUrl ... I tt •o·l J• .. nu·ru\ . • '"'" i i4·!1!Jt·l 156 1•1 \01 1· 11 l'fiiiiFI \. TF HESTm 111 1- \U.:H;:o..-.\ 1\ SO\ \HI· I RORFRT 1.. WINGfTI' ROR HIIEFI.IfH f ot ' lll •ral \i:lll ii J,! t•r II ALE RIITHGER. JR. '.:o • ~o~ ~ f.:thlnr I \II· 'IIH· B ul I'll. · \ '~"• · mkd l'n · ~ ' · lnhttN I llutl~ l'n·,1o ·"'' '" •al tull a tul tht· lt tu·r +• ·' " ' ' ' " ' f+iljot'r l'uhlt , lwrs J\ ~,... ,. · iut inn. n 1-li :-. I WI 11'1'\!111\ an· \olt ·h·umt•d . Tht' \ ' huulcl lll' It·~:- Ihan :lOCI ~o~unl :- lum: .\I I : t i l' .. ul tjt•t·l tu t•dtiii H! .anti mus t IM· .. i ~itt •tl ~tlh nun tt•. :ullin ·"~ and tt·h·ph .. m· +tun +iwr \ .. u n~> i j.: tk• tllo• lh • r ' "'ill tw puhli l'> ht•cl. l .t·lh•r.. sh,.utrl ~ - 111 J:m o~ ltu ~ •• ·· :+tltln·' "it+c II ld h·r' " ' "' ' '· IIIII I"T"II Ilt l ilit·1<. Letters to editor Neglect continues I have jusl driven up Will's Hill Road 1otherwise known as Golf Course Hill - Sali~bury Township 204) where I live, and I became so Infuriated that J had to write this letter. It seems that· just about any time our road receives any maintenance, It Is only after we residents have either written to the editor of the newspaper or circulated pet!· lions complaining about its depiora-" ble condition. . Considering the traffic on this road includes patrons of the Jaymar Golf Club, delivery truck drivers, the mailman, and the school bus driver, as well as the residents. It Is probably the most traveled township road In the county. I have driven on many other townships' roads where there re only one or two houses, and these roads are being maintained very well. we much too frequently must buy new shock absorbers, receive car alignments, and other various vehicle repairs due to lhe road's bumps, holes, and washed -out ditches . There Is also very little space for passing. One car must completely slop In order for the other to pass. There is no need for lhls neglect to continue. We are tired of being Ignored' - Becky Cotterill, 33440 Will's Hill Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Unfair to taxpayers It Is unfair for theworklno:Amerlcan to have lo support families that continue to have children after they go on we if are. In 1979 there were an estimated 597,1m out-of-wedlock babies born In America. Illegitimacy has increased 50 percent In the lasl decade, a c cording t o recently -rel e ased government figures. At least one out of every six American Infants is born to an unwed mother. This social and moral tragedy strains both credulity and faith In a betler future. The Immediate consequences of teenage pregnancies are severe enough. A pregnant teenager Is more likely to drop out of school and have subsequent births soon. Unwed dropout mol hers are much more likely lo go on welfare. Government figures show that at any given point , 60 percent of children born out-of-wedlock to teens rl'celve welfare. More discouraging are projections that predict those same children will be lifetime recipients of welfare of one sort or another and thai they In turn will more likely produce children out -of-wedlock. It is a cycle of dependency that grows with each generation. I feel that the majorily of these children grow up unloved, unwarlted. fatherless. crlmlnailzed by the way they are forced to live and bec¢me one of the major sources of crime In our country . A:ractor contribuling to the projections Is the marked trend among today's teenagers to keep their children and forego adoption. And although many sociologists prefer to Ignore reality, a motivating factor behind the rejection of adoption Is the accessibility lo welfare. A recent study of pregnant teenagers who planned to keep their babies disclosed that many of the girls viewed wellare as a'means of becoming independent of their parents. It promised them escape from an unsatisfactory home life. Ironically, that kind of "Independence" all too often leads to dead-end dependence on the public dole. Somewhere along the Jlne, society and Its public agencies will have to squrely confront llleglti· macy and Its ripple of debilitating results. A good way to sliJrl would be a critical examination of a welfare system that by Its very nature lures thoughtless women Into personal tragedy. WhY Is it that welfare (which Includes lood stamps and medicaid) Page Tue•day, SeptemiM. 2e, 1982 " 2~The Daily Sentinel Cardinals clinch.east race .w ith 4-2 victory Middlepolf, Ohio Tu.sday, Sep~lber 28,1982 • The upset In New York concentrates the mind on several thing:;. For many years, it was popularly supposed that the Jewish vote, although only one-half the Protestant vote and one-third the CathOlic vote, dominated New York polllics. This tor two reasons, the first that Jewish voters tend to treat primarIes like holy days- thus giving nonJewish voters a good civics lesson In primary voting. The second beIng that Jewish voters have banded together In order to vote, as a rule, for the liberal candidate. Of whatever party. It is almost impossible to remember New York without Sen. Herbert Lehman or Sen. Jacob Javlls, respectively liberal members of the Democralic and Republican parties. And then, In New York, there Is The New York Times, lord of all it surveys. Its Influence has been huge, not only In respect of whom it endorses: there are actually people around who are guided by Ihe edit!· ral policy of The New York Times, which Is a major reason why we live In a tonnented world. But an endorsement by The New' York Times flushes out money, and money is Important, though by no means decisive In politics. Well, this time around, The New York Times came out tor Edward Koch tor Democratic candidate tor governor and Paul Cumurfor Republican candidate, whereupon the voters registered their preference for Mario Cuomo for Democratic candidate and Lewis Lehrman for Republican candidate. Now: since 1970, there have been six statewise races In New York. Mr. Robert Abrams, who is Jewish, defeated a weak Jewish opponent. But the other races were won, respectively, by James Buckley, Hugh Carey, Patrtck Moynihan, Edward Regan and Alfonse D' A· mato. That would suggest a strong Irish·Italian-Catholic vote In a state which, as already recorded, has for years been identified with Jewish liberalism. William F. But look, because the plot of crime_distances him ffom what · thickens. Mario Cuomo, the.Italian those voters desire, namely a tough_ Catholic, is the lettwardmost of tbe anti-crime program. Gordon candidates this time around. Ed Black, the Gannett 'pollster who Koch Is considered a Democratic took all the honors by .calling the moderate. Cuomo IS a fine human shots In .the prtmary, sees 40 perbeing who, however, appears to cent of the voters believing that J...e. have forgotten wh.~t It Is that Is lm· wls Lehrman would do something · portant In New York these days convincing about crime> only 26 (and In most qther states of the un- percent believing th11t Cuomo Ion) - namely, crime and would do somethlnt~, • unemployment. And there Is the question of ecoMarlo Cuomo's obdurate opposi- nomic growt,h, with which Lehtion to the death penalty serves as a rman, a conservative, Is so symbol of, well, more of the same. prominently Identified .. Here alIt Is not necessary to develop the most half again as many voters beayatollah's appetite for the death lieve that Lehrman, rather than penalty In order to strike out con- Cuomo, would do something to In· vlncihgly against crime. But voters · vlgonite New York's jaded tend, almost necessarUy, to accept economy, • ' signals. And Cuomo's refusal to The flgu res, In other words, are side with the overwhelming major- there. They add up to the cltizl'ns of Ity of New Yorkers who believe In New_ York desiring a candidate the death sentence tor certain kinds whose specifications are those of pays for limitless children? Whereas the maximum that Social Security pays for Is a family of three, a mother and two children. I feel that the famUies who want children and who will love and rear them properly and who can finanCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Only voted each time they had the cially support them should be the ' ones to raise the future generation eight of the 99 members In the Ohio opportunity. Those In the 100 percent club are of this country, This would elimi- House have managed to roll up pernate to a great extent the erosion of fect voting records, but a handfUl of Democratic f!.eps. Dean Conley, Columbus; Robert Nettle, Barberton; our financial base and family others can boast of coming close. And all but 20 members of the Helen Rankin, Cincinnati; Thomas breakdoWn. I offer the following amendment to the National Wel- lower chamber have a voting per- Sawyer, Akron; Ronald Suster, Euclid; and Republican Reps. Rofare Law: "No additional aid will centage 9f al least !ll percent or bert Brown, ,Perrysburg; David be allocated for fuljlre children of a better. Such figures are not necessarlly a Kanno!, Toledo, and Robert Ney, woman or family ar'feady receiving aid for families with dependent reflection of attendance and do not Bellaire. reflect a representative's contrtbuchildren." Another 14 legislators have Please write your congressmen tlons In committee work. missed only a fraction of the roll But It Is the time of year when and senators and ask them to supcalls, scoring In lhe 99 percent port the above Amendment to the those records take on an added imNational Welfare Law, Title IV of portance for Incumbents and politi- bracket. Democrats In that category are the Social Security Act, Aid for De- cal opponents on the outside Reps. Eugene Branstool, Utica: pendent Children, which Is now In searching for ammunition In their David Hartley, Springfield; Kevin battles to unseat them. the Senate Finance Committee. Kapel, Chesterland: Harry Malott, A review of records based on 859 It becomes the responsibility of Mt. Orab; Ray Miller. Columbus; roll calls through June 16 shows five lhis woman or family to cooperate Quilter, Toledo: Myri ShoBarney with. the governmental agencies to Democrats and three Republlca~s avoid having more children. If they have more children, let them support these children or place them for adoption. Why should we pay these people for making the same mistakes over and over again? These payments Include: Welfare, Free Good Stamps and Medicaid. Of all the recent strikes that have football on Sunday." Then they can go on H.U,D. (Free affeCted Americans, none has been "They can't this week. There Is · Renl and Utility Allowance). Then as devastating as the NFL football nobody to play." to Project SAFE (additional utllity players' action against the owner's. "It's In the Constitution. They allowance). Then to their Township While we have read about the fi- have to give us loot ball on Sundays, Trustee for free school clothes, and nancial losses to the players and and Monday and Thursday nights." lhen to their school for tree school owners, the toll In human tragedy "Don't get made at me. There Is lunches. Remember these welfare amongst lhe fans Is far greater nobody to play." children will become tutur!' voters. than anyone lmagined. "But In your heart you were hopWhat do you think about a three Here Is just one of the scenes that Ing something like lhl.s would year delay before Welfare pay- was played outlast Sunday In a suD- happen. You always resented me ments be made to any mothers hav- urban Washington home. watching football." Ing children out-of-wedlock? If the "I never resented it. I knew what Sam Spllsky found himself sitting working American can manage to In front of his 25-lnch TV set, a six the game meant to you. It was your cnflne the number of children to the pack by his side, a bag of potato life." sizl' of Income, so can those on Wel- chips In front of him. "But what am I going to do?" fare. If Iheir Incentive to have more "Why don't you rake the leaves His wife said, "What are you gochildren Is taken away. or wash the car or take a walk?'' Ing to do, Sam?'' It Is about time this country be"I C8J!'I do that. It's ,SI,lnday. · "Sam, there IS no - Redsklnscame practical instead of Idealistic Cardinals' game. The players are · You're supposed to get four football about human rights. This I~ neces- on strike." games on Sunday," Sam said, sary if the country Is to survive. "'You're just saying thai because twisting the TV dials madly. Rome fell because such problehls "Maybe we could have sOme you don't want me to watch were Ignored. Giving money for dofriends over," Sam's wife said television." Ing nothing Is disastrous. nervously. ' . "It's In all the papers, Sam." I would appreciate very much "I don't want to see any~. I Sam looked up at his wife. "But having a response to this Issue. I it's Sunday. They always give us find It more dt1tlcul1 each year to rationalize the Idealistic "solutions" of Congress .. - The Council for Welfare Ref6nn James E . Wiseman, D.C., P.O. Box 431, Greenfield, Indiana 46140. Buckley Jr. ·': Lewis Lehrman: But what about the ethnic business? Will the Italians and the Irish, bj!llevlng as strongly as IIley do on the two Issues, vote tor the candl· · dates whose views they share, even though he's Jewish? Or wUI they vote forM~ Cuomo·because he Is an Italian Catholic? ' The point about I.ehrman, who survives ·trlumpltantly a nasty campaign by Paul Curran, Is that he Is a very unusual man. It Is said about him that he is Inexperienced. Another way of looking at It Is that during the 00 years since graduatIng from college, he devoted him· self not to· public office, but to developing a business-In which he was brUllantly successful, permitting him to accumulate millions of dollars which now he puts Into his reading and campaign. And thinking. By .o\t!!JOclaie11Press And who, pray tell, "We've jusl won the Kentucky Derby, and now there's two big ra- 1 Meet Southern~s Tornadoes "We did have our late In our hands three or four weeks ago and that's what makes this period of frustration possible." First baseman Pete Rose added, "You can say we choked but I wouldn't say that. Anytime you go In a slump people say you're tight. I'm not tight. It just wasn't much fw1 because we were losing." Meta 4, Pirate!! 1 Rookie Scott Holman, 2-1, fired a seven-hitter and drove In a run with a fifth-Inning single to lead the Mets over the Pirates. Before the game, the Mets honored retiring Pirates slugger Willie StargeU. And later, Holman ended the game by striking out Stargell with two men on base In the ninth. "My heart was pumping when I had to lace Stargell In that situation," said Holman. "I was hoping to get him to ground out. I was even happier to strikeout one of the greatest players In baseball." ABtros 7,8an Diego S Alan Ashby, the AStros' switch· hitting catCher, belted homers from each side of the plate to give reliever Vern Ruhle, 9-13, thevictery. "I know this Is theflrsttime," said Ashby, who hit a solo homer from the left side and a three-run shot from the right. "The only other time I've ever hit two In a game came here In San Diego the las I time we were In, and they both were hit lefty." Jose Cruz collected three hits and scored twice for Houston. WENDELL ClARK 125 pound Freshman end CHAD ROBERTS ZlO pound Sophomore tackle KEITII WIDTE %10 pound Freshman tackle Hapless Reds whip Dodgers LOS ANGELES (AP)- The Cincinnati Reds, who had the best record In baseball last year, are CUJTently on the verge Of Setting a club standard for futility. However, they certainly didn't play the 93game losers that they are In the opener of a two-game series against the Los Angeles Dodgers. Hard-throwing right-hander Mario Soto limited the Dodgers to five hits and the Redscollectedl2hitsoff four Los Angeles pitchers Monday nlghlina&-1Cinclnnatl victory over the defending world champions. The setback was the sixth In a row for the Dodgers, equalling their longest losing streak of the season, and II dropped them Into a tie for first place In the National League West with the Atlanta Braves, who blanked San Francisco 7-0 Monday night. Despite losing, the Giants remained just one game off the pace In got to start winning." Solo walked three and struck out six Monday night. His six strtkeouts gave him 265 for the season, tying the Cincinnati club record established by Jim Maloney In 1962. The Dodgers got their only run In lhe second Inning on a double by Steve Garvey and a run-scoring single by Mike Sciascia. The Reds tied it In the third on a double by Alex Trevino, a sacrifice by Solo and an Infield out by Gary Redus. The Reds opened the fourth Inning with five consecutive singles off loser Jerry Reuss, 17-11. None of them were hit hard, but they were enough to put the Reds on top to stay. Johnny Bench, Cesar Cedeno, Dan Driessen. Ron Oester and 'f\'evlno came through with the hits, the final one chasing Reuss . Redus 11$1 a sacrifice fly off r eliever Joe BEck· with later In the Inning tocompletea four-run rally . the torrid NL West race. All three contenders have six games left to play. Meanwhile, Cincinnati will finish last In the division no matter what happens the rest of the way. The Reds, who were 6642 during the strike-Interrupted 198lseason, have the worst record In baseball this year, 58-!11. No team In the 1()7.year history of the Reds' franchise has lost 100 games In a season. But this team can only avoid such a fate by winning five of Its last six games. The first ofthoseslx Is against the Dodgers tonight. Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda expressed the feeling after Monday night's game that his team had to snap out of its slump Immediately. "''m just hoping we can pull something out of the hat , get started," he said quietly. "We've Meigs reserves stop Wellston, 8-0 MIDDLEPORT - Sophomore Jackie Welker's 47yardTD run and a tenacious Meigs defense guided the Little Marauders to an 8-1J rainsoaked reserve win over Wellston here Monday evening. Welker sprinted around his tefl end on a mis-directed play with 28 seconds left In the first hall for Ihe Meigs score. Welker also tallied the extras on the same type of play. Coach Larry Grimes' Little Ma- Some House members have perfect record~ emaker.· Bourneville; and Mike Stlnziano, Columbus. Republicans voting on at least 99 percent of the roll calls are Ronald Amstutz, Wooster; William Batchelder, Medina; JoAnn Davidson, Reynoldsburg; · Jeffrey Dean, Solon; Chllrles Earl, Ottawa; and John O'Brien, Cincinnati. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said election to the House carries with II a responsl· blllty to vote when the oppoi11.!nlty arises. "I think that all of us, Democrats and Republicans, have a responsibllh"j' ;o the people. I think every effort should be made heretovoteon ali issues," Riffe said. · The record for "Mr. Speaker," as Riffe Is Identified on the electronic vote board In the Housechamber, is 96.7 percent. But he pointed ouUbat does not mean he wasn't present. "I do not vote on ins'uran'l bills," said Riffe, who Is co-owner o~ an Insurance agency In Scioto OlUnty, "If I .was voting on Insurance bills my record would be 100 percent.'' rauders defense to minus eight yardsheld totalWellston offense on the slippery turf. Meigs complied 149 total yards, ali on the ground. Neither team completed a pass, Wellston In nine tries and Meigs in two. Sophomore Mark "Hambone" Hammond was all over the field defensively and came up with an Interception. Sophomore Scott Gheen also came up with an Interception. A few of Meigs standouts in- House Minority Leader Corwin M. Nixon, R-Lebanon, voted on m of the 859. roll calls for a 89.7 percentage. . Rep. ThomasM.BeliofCleveland had t_!1e worst voting record among Democrats at 44.1. percent. Bell, beset by a series of problems during the session, Is not seeking reelection. In the Republican caucus,. Rep. Michi!E'i A. Fox, R-Hamliton, was lowest with a 76.4 percentage. CLINCHED TITLE - Members <•f the St. Louis Cardinals emply the dugout and nash to the mound The NFL tragedy~-------A~r--:-t,B_uc_hwa_ld want lo see football . The Redsklns are on a streak. We're 2-and.Onow . wecouldgoailthewaytotheSuper Bowl." ' "Sam, would you like to see a Sam's wife nuzzled up to him. "We could malfe love." "Are you crazy? · Nobody In America makes love on Monday night." movie?" , "Sam, we 've never talked this "I'm going to s_tay right here. long before on Sunday afternoon, " Maybe they'll settle the strtke bebut since we are, lthink I should tell fore kickoff time." you tliat there is more to manied "They won't have time to put on life than watching pro football . games." , . their unifonns." · ,,._; ' ., "So they can play In their street "The hell you say." clothes. We used to do It as kids." · "I'm serious, Sarrj. ,Every fall · "Please, Sam, you've got to face I'm lonely and l.'teej I've lost'.you. ·, . 1 reality. There aren't going to be This IS a good tesfofourmarrlage. • , , any games this week. By don't you U you can get thrqugh this week ,,, , go out and play touch football with without having watched a football . the chlldren?" game, It means that we have some' "They don't kno_w the plays. How thll!g gblilg." . "Like what.?" . • '< can you play football without a · game plan?" _, , , ·~ . "I~ wDllnd!cate I meahmore to "I wish I coukl .do something f!?r :' you than Howard CoSeli." . you. Tomorrow you'll fool better." ''Of course you mean more t& me· •:., "How can I feel better' ·tomof, · -than Howard Casell..But don't ask . ::. ' ,t • row? Thete won't be.any I\10nday me to choose between you and , ·. · Night Football. What a!" I going1o . • fl'ank Gifford." .. - ' . dO?!' ,., \ ··~· following their H win over the Expos In Montreal Monday night clinching the NL east title. ( AP Laserphoto). .. ,;~ ... ' ' ' •1,.('>1 .. ,J,~ ''.' ' ..Ill " ..,.' ·I ..-.. '"" 1 ...."!. I •1/.~i' - ·~'CO"' OAKLAND (AP) -Oakland A's Manager Billy Martin says he's been approached by~ New York Yankees and the Cleveland Indians about managing those teams, but isn't looking for a way out of his job with the fifth-place A's. "I'm not soliciting jobs. 1 have three more years on my contract wlth Oakland," Martin said Mondaynlghtashlsteam'srecordfellto 66-!llwlthalossln Texas. "There are only two clubs that have called, New York l\fld Cleveland," Martin added. "Other than that! have 110 comment." roadtrlpthatalsowllltaketheA'sto Kansas City, Martin said: "I want to stay here. My home is here." Martin, whose A'swon theAmerican League West last season, was raised just north of Oakland, lnBerkeley. He reportedly IS receiving more than $2Xl,(XX) a yei!I' under his five-year contract with Oakland. He said Oakland President Roy Eisenhart gave Yankees owner George Steinbrenner and Cleveland president Gabe Paul permission to c,talk to him about managing jobs. Martln,54,managedtheYankees during five seasons. He started In eluded Kevin Meadows, Bobby Hood. Malt Riffle and J ames road losses. hosts the Athens Bll· !pups next Monday a l Middleport. stutl-dll'S "Marauder Siril " was In Ihe air at ole' Yellow Jackel fi eld as nearly 100 fans braved the steady downfall Ia wilness a hand -smacking, helmet-lapping enthusiastic Meigs team and a loud cheerieadlng corps that never once let the rain get the belter of them. Meigs, now 1-2 after two opening ~·pu.J1menl M w " -R 0 -R ,; 149 F'lr:-;t down<> Yards rushing Yards pa!>!> lng Tol<ll vard s 2 14~ Pas~ 0·2·1l 16-7 0.~·2 0 b-.'IJ -~ 11 F'umblrs- lost Pu ms PPnaltlf>!o; 8y quw1f'l'!'(: WPIIston II II M PI~'l' f) ' n n 1-2 :t-.1\ ()-() 0--1\ r-;:=======================:::; NobodY can protect vour AUIO ......,.., ... __, Look to u110r quality Auto Insurance coverage, low rates, attriiC!ive dlsc:ounts, and last, lair claims tlervice. Call us today. JEER~-~ .,.,.Auto - s.mo. lnflul'8nt» Open Daily 1 0-9; Sunday 1-6 c:::~~.- Martin will ialk to Indians, Yanks Today in.history .. the Cards' 43-year old reUever. are the St. Louis Cardinals going to meet In the National League playoffs? Don't ces togo." ask. While the race ended In the East, While Whitey Herzog's Redbirds It reached fever pitch In the West. "Everyllllng Is of bigger magnl· nalleddo,Wn their firSt-ever NLEast pennant Monday with a 4-2 victory tude right now," Nlekro saki after ov€!' Montreal, the tight-as-a-drum blanking the Giants. "Every pl~h. NL West got even tighter. Phil every strlkeout, every hit Is of Niekro, 164, hurled a two-hitter as bigger magnitude." the Atlanta Braves snapped San "Pitching Is the key to any penFrancisco's five-game winning streak with a 7.()victOry, while Cln· nant race," said Brave first baseclnnatl' s Mario ~to five-hit Los An· man Chris Chambliss, whose geles &-t That put the Braves and two-run d<iuble toppeil ott alive-run Dodgers - both with &'>-n records Atlanta fourth Inning. "He's - Into a first-place tie, while the (Niekro) been pi~hlng great all Giants trail by the co-leaders by one year but I've been here three years and I've never seen him so good. His game with six to go. In other NL action, Chicago knuckleball can't be hit when he topped Philadelphia !H, New York gets It !)Ver the plate. They just can't beat Pittsburgh 4-1, and Houston de- hit it." Cubs 8 Pblllles 1 feated San Diego 7-3. Bill Buckner's RBI triple hlghMcGee's three-run, Inside-theUghted a four-run Cub third Inning. park homer off Bill Gullickson, 12RandyMartz,ll-lO,scatteredseven 13, highilghted a four-run first Inning. Iiave LaPoint, 9-3, was the hits before being relieved by Dick Tldrow In the ninth, as the Phillles winning pitcher. "I thought we had a good chance were eliminated !rom the East race to win It lnsprtngtralning, but then I with their loss and the Cards' started towonderwhenwehitara8h victory. "Sure, I'm disappointed," said of injuries In May," saki Herzog, Phlllles Manager Pat Coi'rales. "I who had won three Amerlcan . League· West titles as manager of expected us to go Into the last week the Kansas City Royals. "The first fighting for it (the division title), one Is always the most exciting, but which w~didn 't do. II got away from tomethey'reallgoodbecausethat's us." "We weren't that great," said what you're In this game for, to third baseman Mike Schmidt. "We win." "This is Ukewlnnlngtheflrst leg of didn't have It together at any point. the Trtple Crown," said Jim Kaat, Wewereiuckyenoughtohangclose. " . -:. Today 1s Tuesday, Sept 28, the27lstdayotl982. Thereare94d8.ys~ln 1 the year. '. Today's hlgllugbt In history: ·. On Sept. 28, 1'181, Amerlt:an forces ~an the Revolutlonaty War siege of British forces at Yorkto\Vn Heights In V!rg)nla. , ' The Daily Sentinel P,age 3 j ... ""11810~ New York, New York! The Daily Sentinel I' \T WIIIH:IIt:AIJ -. ..... The Saving Place'·'- - - - - · Steinbrenner fired Martin In July 1978, rehired him the next spring and refired him In October 1979. Martin has also managed Detroit andTexas.forthreeyearseach,and was In Minnesota for one season. Clyde King has been managing the sixth-place Yankees on an interim basis since replacing Gene Michael on Aug. 4. Michael had taken overforBobLemononAprliZ7. Bill Bergesch, the Yankees vice president for baseball operations, said King's status won't be dis· cussed until the season ends, "but that will be strictly up to Mr. •K mart Firaarma and Ammunition Policy Fue~rms 11nd tmmunition .,, 1otd '" 1tnc1 comphan01 •uth Fe•r•l . SUfi 1nd loc.l law1 . All purdUM• bl p ocked up i l\ IMfMM'I , P.., r cheMr of t~rearrrH mult bl • , ..u:s.nt ot Sgt• m which firtllmt. mutt ,,. sold. ::::::::::::::::-i Before leaving Oakland tor the r-A_,u:.gus-'-1_1975_._rep_:_la_c_ln_g_B_ru_v_lr_do_n_._s_t_ein_br_enn_e_r... " Coach frred THE -L IGH''TWEIGHT SAW YPSD..ANTI,Mich. (AP)-Eastern Michigan_University on Monday fired Mike Stock as Its football coach - two days aft€!' the Hurons · lost their 22nd consecutive game and inherited the nation's longest · The Stlhls 'o32'AV was designed for professionals, farmers, . · loslhg streak. . fo'festers, contractors Stock, 42, was relieved of his footand anyone who ball coaching responsibilities llli4l -needs heavy-duly. ' . given a lklay vacation with pay lightweight chain . !rom the university. He Will be Of· s,JW. So, If your . · d fl!!'ed another posltloo with the t.inJ,. woodcutting needs are more than average.r. you nee more verslty Nov.1, the SchOol saki In a than the average chain saw. Come try the ::;tlhl 032AV. ., . ' statement. · Bob Ul?olnte, 36. a member cl. ; StllCk's original staff for the Mid- · American Conference team, was Pomeroy' 606 E: . named as Interim coach. ,FRONT END•AUONMENT MOST CARS-BRAKE SERVICE '"'befacttbatEMUis notwlnnlng today Is not due In any lack cl. effort on his (Stock's~ part," said John Fountain, acting vb! pn!aldent cl. university lelatloos, said In a OESIGNED FOR THE HEA IIYWEIGHTS ShOtsnell ret>ole IOmot e o to 5 bOI(es per h o use hold 20gauge K mart· Sale Price Less Factory Rebate a oo Your Net Cost. per Box POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 Main ,uaterrient . . SMALL GAME LOADS \ 3.97 -1.00 12, 16 gauge 4.47 -1.00 2.97 3.47 Game Load Shotshells • For Small Game And Practice Low brass shells available in 12. 16 and 20 gauge; 6. 7'12 and 8 shOt. Color-coded by gauge. 25 rounds per box . · 1BS Upp('r Rivet ~~oad Giillipolis ' ' , '1,- I ,. ' ·' - - - ' - · ..:._ -~-.....:...... .... --..,;.L - I �Tuaaday, SeptM1bar 28,1982 strike continues, games not called yet NEW YORK (AP ) - The Na- tiOnal Football League piayers strike moved Into Its second week CAUGIIT STEALING AT THIRD - Kansas City Royals' George Brett slides Into the outstretched glove of CaiHomla Angels' third baseman Doug De Clnces (11) whDe lrylng 10 84eal third In the lounh Inning of Monday night's game In Kansas City. Brett was thrown out on the play by CaiHornla catcher Bob ' Boone. (AP La8erphoto). Angels closer to clinching pennant By A!I!IOCialed Press The California Angels know the :sweet taste of success. And tonight, :they might sip champagne. • "It's not over yet, but It's just :about a situation where we know :what's going to happen," said Call· ·fomla' s Don Baylor after hls run.scorlng single In the seventh Inning 'Monday night sparked a 3-2 victory over second-place Kansas City that :reduced the Angels' maglc number :to just two In the American League :West. : California, whlch,haswon eightof Its last 10 games, now leads Kansas City by 4'h games and can wrap up :the division by beating the Royals either tonight 0 r Wednesday night. :Kansas 'City has dropped 10 of Its last 11. · In othe~ AL games, New York routed Boston 10-3, Texas downed Oakland 4-1, an<\ Seattle and Chi· cago split a twl-nightdoubleheader, Seattle winning the opener 8-4 and the White Sox laking the nightcap iH : Baylor's one-out single - hls AL· le:.ding 21st game-winning hit - follQWed an Intentional walk to Doug DeCinces. · "They put me on the spot from time to time, and I have to come tl)rough," he said. "It' s a challenge, there's no doubt about that. " .· Tommy John, 14-12, scattered lO hits over eight Innings while beating l<ansas City for the fourth time thls stason and running hls career record to 14-4 against the Royals. : "To beat Kansas City in Its own ballpark and hold them to two runs, I feel I pitched a pretty good game,•• he said. "We've got to win one more game. I hope we do It tomorrow night, but If not. we'vegot the games In LA." John left In the ninth inning after walkfng pinch-hitler Ron Johnson. Luis Sanchez came In for hls fourth save as the Angels, who won the AL Wes t in 1979, moved closer to a second division title. Kansas City had taken a 2-0 lead on U.L. Washlngton'ssolo horner In the first Inning and Willie Aikens' run-scoring single In the fourth. today with only the technicality of a formal announcement keeping next weekend's 14 games allve. NegotlatorsfortheNFLManagernent CouncU and the Players Association announced Monday that theywlllmeetfnWashlngtonThursday, virt11ally guaranteeing that the entlreleagueschedulewlll be called off for the second straight WEek. In a television appearance Sunday, NFL Commlssklner Pete Rozelle said that unless agreement Is reached by Thursday, there CIN!d· be no games next weekend. Jim Miller, a Management Colinen spokesman, said Monday he assumes the games will be called art. Given the distance between the two sides, It appears unlikely that even around-the-clock talks stanlng now could save next weekend's games. A second Sunday without NFL games would extract additional fl. nancial costs. Unofficial estlmates put the price tag on the first week of the strike at nearly $70 mW!on. Inning, capped by Rick Cerone's three-run homer. Jerry Mumphrey added a horner and two singles In drtvlng In two morn runs. Dave Rlghettl,11-9, pltched seven Innings for New York. Boston hit Into three double plays , and has now grounded Into 169 twln· ktnlngs this season, one short of the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -This is American League record set by the a key week for Cleveland St.Joseph, Philadelphia Athletics in 1900. Akron St.Vfncent·St.Mary, CfnclnRangers 4, A's I nati Summit Crontry Day and Ha· Rookle Mike Smithson pitched a milton New Miami In The four-hitter for Texas. Smithson, 3-4, Associated Press' state prep foottook a one-hit shutout Into ihe eighth ball ratings. before Mike Davts' double drove In St.Joseph, ranked fourth In Class Oakland's run. AAA, must play at St. VincentRick Langford, 11-lS,also pltched St.Mary Frtday night. The Akron California, held hitless through the first four Innings, tied It In the a complete game In taking the loss. school ranks No. lin Qass AA for Rookie catcher Bobby Johnson the second straight week. , fifth on Juan Benlquez' double, a two-base throwing error by Kansas drove In three Texas runs with a Summit Country Day, second City third baseman George Brett two-run single and an RBI double. ranked-In Class Abehind new leader Mariners S.I, Rangers 4-4 that allowed Tim Foil to reach seNewark CathoUc, fa<;_e5 a trip Frl· Gaylord Perry, making hls first day night to Hamilton New Miami, cond and Brtan Downing's RBI start since serving a 10-day suspen- the state's fourthratedsmallschool single. "That was a tough one. They have sion lor throwing an illegal pitch, po~ . all been tough lately," said Kansas notched his 3l7th career vtctory as Even Cincinnati Moeller, the City Manager Dick Howser. "We Seattle won the opener and eliml· winner of the last three Class AAA played hard ag~ tonight, but just nated Chicago from AL West pen- polls and the statewide leader again nant contention. didn't get the job done. " this week, could be awaiting an amPerry Is now 10-12 thls season. bush. The Crusaders risk their four"If I had to put my finger on one key game, It would've been last Loser Jerry Koosman, 11·7, had his game winning streak against old Wednesday in California," he said, five-~ winning streak broken. rival, Cincinnati Elder, stlnglng In the second game, Steve Kemp . froma25-0routatCantonMcKinley referring to Kansas City's S-5loss to the Angels, then the Royals' seventh belted a three-run homer while last week. three Chicago pitchers held Texas straight setback. Said DeCinces: "Their backs are to six hits. Jim Kern, 2-1, making his first against the wall. If we win one of the start of the season, allowed lour hits nexi two, It's over. I'm not taking In 61-Jinnlngll. Sparky Lyle permitanything away from them. We still By 'lbe Aa!oclaled PreJs ted two hits In 1 2-3 Innings while have to dolt:" The Pltt Panthers, bounced from Salome Barojas finished up for hls Yankees lO, Red Sox 3 the top spot earlier thls seassbndes19th save. New York got ~lx runs In the first plte an unbeaten record, have climbed from third place to second In The AssoCiated l'resscoilegefootball poll, seven points behind topranked Washington. . Penn State made the most dramatic move, jurnplngfromelghthto third In Monday's poll after a 'J:/-24 victory Saturday over 'NebraSka. Monday '~ G~ Sl . Loul! 4. Montn'al 2 That dropped theCornhuskersfrom N('\1,' York -1. Pll tsbunth 1 {lllr<lJ(O K. Ptlllad£>1phla 1 CLEVELAND (AP) -Cleveland second to eighth In the poll. flnrlnnatl fi, l..os Afijl{'l~ I Three teams - Boston College, Indians center fielder Rick ManHouslon i. San Olf'!ro .1 Allanru 7. San Franctsro n ning says he's entering the free Minnesota and Auburn- made the 1\w!lcla y'" Gamll"' agent market because he wants to Top 'I\venty for the first time thls St . l..oul!'i 1 F'oi'M'h 1-1·91 a l Montff'al season, whlleOhloState,Illfnolsand 1H~<'ni JH. t win. . l'l rt sbu rJlh tCaf'ld('lur·]a at NN' Mlchlgan dropped out. havenoldeawhatlamworthor "I YOI'k rL.\'IK'h ~· 71. 1n 1 Washington, following Its 37-21 Ch lrll):!l'l Olrd ~ \ :!1 ;tl Phll;•drl]>hlii where I· Uplay next year,' •Manning i('hrls tl'n"'m JoL Uh . 1n 1 victory over Oregon, received 25 of "You better belleve l'm going said. ll ou~ l on 1Krwpp•••· :~ 1 .11 al San Dlf'lil:O 1l.o lt. u· H ·91 , mt through the free agent draft and see 59 first-place votes and 1,114 of a ('lnctnmttl tPnsiOI'f' H-lth a t Los 1\nl!:l'lf'S possible 1.100 points tram a nationwho takes me. I Wf'lr h I I'l l Atlanta 1Pf'l'f"J 2.-1 m· M ahll'r ~ !0 1 at " If I leave Cleveland,lt will be for . wide panel of sports writers and ~• n Frandl'('(l d.a~ k~· 12·11 1, 1n1 a winner. I'm not out to leave Cleve- sportscasters. Pitt, a :D-3 winner Wf'dnntdll)''ll GamN C'hiC'aRO at Nl'w York, m l land at all costs because my home Is over Illfnols, received 19 first-place Montt'l'a l at Ptllladf:>lphla. rnr here and I feel comfortable with the ballots and 1,107 points. St. Loul~o~ a l P1tl ~b\lrliih . 1nt Last week, wlth51ivotersrespond· {']ll('lnnatl a t Sa n Difl;ro. m t Indians," said Manning, the club's Hnuston Ill Sa n Franrl!it'O. tnl ing, Washington led Nebraska 1,00 senlor member: · AII:J nta at l.OI!I 1\ ~k-s . rnr But the center fielder says he's points to 1,011, with Pitt at !HI. Transactions Seven first-place Votes went to been frustrated with Cleveland, Penn State, which scored with four partly because of a high player turMond•J'" Sportl Tr•nu.tlloM HOCKF.\' seconds left to beat Nebraska. The nover. Manning, 28, who has been N•Uorul HiM:kf'yiA'a lru" NF. W YORK RA NCER S-SiRnf' d PE'Irr with the Indians since 1975, Is one of Nlttany Lions receiVed 1,032 points. Wa llin and Mlkf' Barkman. r i Rhi w \nJl!O: Pa r Florida rose !rom fifth to fourth ronuc hl'r. C'f' ntPr. a nd C ary Burns. \Mt only 10 players on the 19!ll roster. ~o~.· l n lil:. nnd as~ l ~ nl'd lhr m Jo thf' Tuba 0\l rr~ with one first-place vote and 973 "I Vllnk we have some talent In nf thl' r l'nl ra l HOC'kl'y (.l"a$(Ui' . .!IDCC:ER points after defeating Mlsslssjppl Cleveland and we could win here," Mii.lor Indoor Soct•f'l' Lf'IIIK'Jt' W1C'HI1'A WJ N GS- SI ~ nl'd Fra nk R a ~ · he said. "It would take some more State'J:/-17. TheGatorsswappedplamussf'n. f orw11rd . guys corrilng up from the farm sys- ces with Alabama, which edged tem, a few good trades and so on. Vanderbilt 24-21 and sUpped from NHLResults But I do be\leve they (~ fourth to fifth with four first -place NIIL F.UIIhkiOn GIIIIIK't' ment) have to stick with players votes a!XI968 points. Mtnday'11 Gtunftl Georgta beatSouthCaroJ!rn134-18 Edmonton ~. Cataarv 2 longer. It has been a revolving door Qumtot 3. 'Tt:lm\ro 2· and climbed tran seventh to sixth around here." N~· J~ .1, Phllak>\p hla :.1 ~·~~ o~ Since spring training, the Minne- with one . first-place vote .and. 864 W hml~ at Vall('OUVt'f sota Twins, and the Chicago Cubs PhlladP!phf a a1 NfW York lRiaadtri'i Buffalo vs. Boston at Wof'C'l'Ster, Mass. · andWhlteSoxhaveputoutfeelersto Qurorc- w. Drtrol! at Wlnd'lor. Ontario the Indians on Manning. · St . Louis vs. Los AnR['k>s at Brard:ln, Manatobe ' "Chicago · (White Sox) will be a N(W York R.anwn va. MIMl'SOta a t St Top Twenty posslbtllty," he said. "Butl have no Paul. Minn. idea What -Will bappen. If things W'ectnNday'a Ganws ""'APTtPa,on..•, 1 ,,..._ Boston at Hartford are equal, I want to go to a conBuffalo a t Qu~ '!bt'nlp,_,, ...... n.:"-'1lender. I'd like to play on a team Edmon1011 at 'I'bror.to ""' """ tootlioll ..,.. wtth ilnc· WlMl~ at Vanoouv('f ' pl.x- wtel In ~. ...an where the games In September PhliOOPtpllla at New York Rangt"tS ~ Ud total ..... . Pom• t.al Cl'l • mean something." N<'W York Jslanck>n at New JE'raey ~19-18-17-16-~14-13-ll·U -~1454-3 -~ MiMesola vs. Calauy at Lefhk-..... 1: Albr>rta .... ....,..._., MannlngslgnedwlthC!evelandfn l,U4 1972. Since then, C~d has not Montrool vs. Chicago 11 Mclnclm. ~· I,JCio Bru mwlck ' 1,1111 . been In a pennant race. For tbe last Ill toUr se8sons, the llidlans have fin· !18 llhed sixth of seven teams In the 1111 Aml!riDul Leape ~1. . 1lll Manning IIIII flneamentlals as a 1111 1111 • proapectlve tree agent. His eight . Ill JBL ConttrucUon 6 l8 . llomc! I1UIS, '-1 RBis and .275blltting' , !Ill m H.lgtllndMdual «•nr - Drbl ~<Ana: tte; ~ average tills year are some ~ tbe H11nnel lm; Carolyn Bldmrr .158. Frlnkie HWW'I 311 best statlstlcis ~his CliJ'I!ft'· · ' m 198. ' I 117 llllh - l'r1111do H.-I 461: ~ ' Alsb, bl. defense sbould rnakle O.c!IM< ... Klnf Cl1 . Ill' Tetm hllh pme - Mflp IM f38. ·hlln a valuable cmlmodlty .In ~ M.IJor lla~ &.vhllll ~ MIE RI<'AN LE.\C. UE F..Mrm Dhllllon Pt1. L !f.! MllwaukN' '11 Baltimon• ' " " ... GH' "'"' "'"" ""'" "" . ." " Wt"'Mem IHvWon " "'"'<I " '"'~ .... 71... Boston J:\1 '., Ot>trolt O{'Vt'l<l rd Nf'W York Toronto fa iUoml:t IWI'I.'Iall f't t ~· Chk'ajro I~ '·! .494 .-11<1 .fti.'"l iii T! ~j lli 1•! 17:1 -11 _. 7l · "·~~ " "~· .-12.1 :tl••.. ..1411 '!i iti Sf>U tll(' . "'. Qakl and t\1 Trxa.~ Mlni'W'sota " .:m :n Mond ll)''~ ( :a~ St-artle tot. I , Ch i<'3RO H Ntow V01·k 10. Bo5ton .1 Tf'xas '1 . O<J kland 1 Calllomla :1. Ka nsa .~ o r,-'l Onlv 20~ sch«<ulro Tlte!tlhcy '~ GatlW\01 MJ nnMKlla 1 Viola HI and f l'llon IHl t at Toronto tnanc;.· 14-1-1 and r.cu 4-101. '!. '"'M.ll wa ultrf' t , t t\.li>dl('h 11 - \~l at ~ton tRa lnf'\' 741. tnt Ra i1IITIOI'f' tMM;rrll()r J.ll2t at Dl> trolt tPI'l T)' \~Mt, tnt N('Vo' Yor·k tA.Irxu ndN fl- 71 ut C'INduOO t .~ utdlfl t> H -lit. tn\ Oaklllnd tCo~· 1 21 ill T£'XIIS I MallOn l· ll . ln l Callfor'tlla rWIII fl.li1 al Kan sas City rr;ura lR. ll l lnl Sru lll<' IMOOT'(' i ·121 at Chlta110 rLamp • 1 !toM I. tnl Wednt'IW1a,y'N Gatne~ Ba ll\11"1()1'(' a t Of>tm1t. 1n1 N('\1' York 'at ('j(H,.•pJa nd, 1n1 Mllwa uk('(' at Botllon. In! ~ MJ nnPf;(lta al Toronro. 1n1 Oa kland at Texas, 1n 1 ~at ilt' at Chkajro. l nl Ca lllomla at Kamcu City. tn l N..\110N..U. I.L\GUr. I ,. , Ealltt'm lH\'Won W L Ptt. • ; x·SI . l..OUI!! •' Phi ladr-lphll:l = • Monti'1'UI ' • Pllt ~bllfl{ h ~ . 1: ~. : •• ;• • • 1 .. •• ': r·. - •• ...... Tartan llt~t N~l ... ~adt Crpu ' Son.l No.' .. •• I lili 1'l . ~'Jt 11.1 7.1 7" . ~12 11"1 GB ~ ~ 711 M7 6.1 9.1 WHteriiiiM\iWn Allan! a ~ 71 1.D1 Anli(('IE-!I lfi i-t san na rK'tsro lW Tl San Olt>JlO ~ 7fl Houston r.\ ~l Cincinna ti 58 ~ IH'ilnCIM>d dh •Lodon lllk> 01<"8Jl0 NN York .. , 91 . ~19 fi i,JJ i·~~ 9\i;o .4-t~ :n .«H 'llll) .5t'i . M~ . ~1!1 - .nl 1 7 .4111 10 .:m n Manning will sign with winner \.'~4 1 t ~ ~~ 10 \. 19 9' 19 1410 lOU 8 16 / Newark Cathollc)Green Wave, a fanner multi-winner of the small , school ratings, moved Into~ Class A lead after Tiffin Calvert, last week's front-runner, lost to Clyde 14-7. A statewide panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high schools WEekly for the AP. Newark Catholic, whose only defeat In four games was toClassAAA Pataskala Watkins Memorial, had · ~points. Calvert, beaten by Clyde 14·7, fell all the way to seventh. Moeller,a35-8vtctorat8arberton last week, posted:nlpolnts,85more than runner-up Massillon. Cfncfn. nat! Princeton held onto third place In Class AAA with 204 points. St.Vfncent-St.Mary, defeating Loulsvllle Aquinas 13-0, remained In linn control of the Class AA lead. The Irish had 233 pofntstol78forNo. 2-ranked Urbana and 171 for thirdrated Ironton. In Class AAA, Cleveland St.Joseph, Lakewood St.Edward and Canton McKinley kept the fourth, fifth and sixth spots with :;andusky surging from ninth to seventh and Upper Arlington dropping one spot to eighth. Toledo Central Cathollc took over the No. 9 spot and Gahanna the No. 10 position, replacing Cincinnati Elder and Warren Westem Reserve in the top 10. In Class AA•. Steubenville's Big Red jwriped from sixth to fourth with Elyrfa calhoUc sUpping one notch to fifth. Hamilton Badin moved upon.e to sixth, St.Marys fell two spots to seventh, Columbus Whitehall was up two to eighth, Struthers sUpped one to ninth and . newcomer Bellevue moved to lOth. In Class A, HamUton New Miami advanced from fifth to fourth, Ar'Ungton and West Jefferson three spots to fifth and sixth. CrooksvWe Wii5 up two to eighth while Marla Stein Marlon, In ninth, and McComb, In lOth, made their first · appearances In the 'lqllO. College had not appeared since polnis, while Southern Methodist, a early In 1976. 16-13 winner over Texas Clu1stlan, dropped from sixth to seVenth with !mpolnts. ' Nebraska· was l!ighth with 702 points, lollowed by UCLA - the The Daily Sentinel Bruins received the ~lnfngfirst­ place ballot - with 662 points and . IUSPSIIWIII Arkansas, with 607. UCLA, No.12 A Dlvhlo.,.IMaiU.....Io, l..,. last week, moved Into the Top Ten Publi:Jht..'t.l t!Vt•ry Mrlt'm~~n. Mond.y thruwth wlt!t a 31-27 victory over Michigan, <Frldoy, Ill Court Sln:til,_by !he Ohio Volll'Y while- Arkansas edged Mississippi Publilhh11( Com.. ny • "MuJUmediM Inc..· Pomeruy, 9f1io 4$78, ltl-2158: St.'t..-ond da~ 14-12 and sUpped from ninth to lOth. ~fpilltl at Ponlt'roy, Ohio. UCLA's surge pusb!d Notre Mern~ : The Ast~uc,:i~lcd Pre$!, ln'-nd Dai· bame out of the Top Ten despite a ly Prn:~ AQociaUon 1nd the American 28-14 triumph over Purdue. Behind NcWH~per PubiW.nr Auoclation, National Ad vert1sln~ Rep~lt!ntative , Brantuun the Irish In the Second Ten are North Newsp~ptr Sales, 733 Thin.t Awnue New CaroUna, AiUOha Staie, West Vlrgi- · Ytrl, New York10017. ' nla, Texas, So11Uiem Callfo!'Jiia, Ml· POSTMASTER, S.00 olid""" lo 111< O.ily ami,BostonCollege,Minnesotaand Sentinel, Ill Cour1St., Pumeroy, Ohio45769. ·. . Auburn. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Last week,ltwasNorth'Carollna, By C.nifr IN' Motor R.uk UCLA, Ohio State, Arizona State, g:~:~ ······ · ··· · · · ···· · ······· $1 .00 West Vtrglnla, . Miami, Texas, Orll- Year · · · · ·"" , ·'' · · ·'" H.40 sii.rii.E i:OP.v as2•110 Southern Cal, Illfnols and Michigan. PRICES Boston College raised Its record to l).yiJy .. ...... · .. ...... · ..... .. lS Ccnb 2-0-1 by defeating Navy 3HI, MlnneSublt·rib•·.~ . not dc:drin~ tu pay the l'a rrlcr l'Ota (3-0) trounced Washington may_rcnut m ad~lUil't t.lin't1 tu Till• Daily State 4l-11 and Auburn (3-0) deS!:ntuwl nn 11 3, 6 ur 12 mooth bilslll. Crt!tlit WIIJ bt•J:l iVCn l'llrrier l'IIL'h ll ~nnth . feated Tennessee 24-14. Meanwhile, Michigan dropped Nu xubst•ripliun<~ .by 1N1il p.·nnittc..'IJ in tOWrL'L wht·n· humc l'IIITtt• r scrviL't' is avaiiHbk.•. · out of the Top Twenty by blowing a 21-0 lead and lasing to UCLA. Ohio MAli.SUIISCJIIPfiONS ... ld<Ohlo State, No.3a week ago, disappeared ~ Wtocks ........... .... .. .. .. . . Slf.G4 Wc,.k,., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 27 by losing to Stanford 23-:a:l. 52 Wwk.-. .. ..... .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. :: : i:, 1 ~;8 It was Minnesota's first a~­ OulHicft>Oh'tl ance In the ranklngs since the mid· tJ Wl'l'k.'\ .. · .... · .. .. . $15.21 2fi Wt•t•ks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S!29.ft.l die of the 1977 season, whl!!! Boston 52 Wt'l•lol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . SSR.Zl r----------..1===========~ HARDWARE •' 1 '""' 12111. tree agent market ' ' 0 FEATURING AFINE ASSOIITIIENT Of . ' . · COMFORT GlOW I KEROSENE HEATERS . • !'Hm ~ oerlet- - BE ON THE LOOKOuT FOR OUR FALL CIRCULAR IN THE MAIL SOON. l .. OCT. 2•.t982 EBERSBACH. 110W.MelnSt. ~h. ,992-2111 Ill 10 . ·-HARIMARE s·lnce 1929 Pomar!y MJddl1p Dl't, Ohio I 1 Methodism ·recap hig~lights Heritage Heritage ~unday was observed still uses the ch~h bell from that Cyrus D. Foss dedicate~!, the new Sept. 26 at Pomeroy United Metho- structure. edifice on Sept. 18, 1892, named In dist Church with members celeMrs· om noted .that the $13,000 honor of Bishop Matthew Simpson. brating 90 years In the Second used to construct the present The marble' font still used at the Street church. .cbilrch carne from camp meeting church was presented by his Mrs, Glem\ Dill reviewed the · at the Rock Spl'ingll fairgrounds widow. The note on the buUdlng past, noting that Methodism began during the summers of 1890 and was burned In 190f, In the Por:neroy area jn 1838 as the 1891. Th&t year the chapel was sold Mrs. om recalled that In the Ch~ter circuit. The ForneJ:OY cfr· and the congregation held services spring of 19141 another land sUde cult began with Sunday afternoon In the court house unW the Simpson damaged the church which was services at Ken:s Run school when buUdfng completed. then repaired and a second story Rev. Mlghlll Dustin serVed as the The original plans to build at the added with a re-dedication on June circuit rider. Later, the congrega- corner of Sycamore and Main 3, ~916. tion moved to a cabinetmaker's Streets bas changro after a spring The Simpson Methodist and the shop and a coppel' shop back 0t the flood . Rev. D.S. Porter chose the Bethany German Methodlst Pittsburgh Rig and Reel, now present site for the bulldfni which Churches merged In 1944. The only Midwest Steel. was nearly re~y for occupancy In · ordination service held In the The first ch'urch was constructed February of 1892 when a mud slide church, according to the records, In 1850 on the site which the present occulTed and, i-eportecny, :llwagon was that of Rev. Glenn Hiles on Oct. bulldlng, dedicated In 1892, now loads of mud and ·rocks wern re- Tl, 1968. John Bryant, a member of stands. In 1859 the Union Chapel moved from the church site. Bishop the church, was the last minister to was erected and the present church waa ,·Pomeroy, Ohlo M·S 1: Oil tos: oa _ 1 Sunday enter the ranks from the church. From Bethany German Methodist Church, Margaret Bengel left In ;11190 for missionary work In Korea, and·ber sister, catherine, later became a deaconess In the conference. During the obselvance of Heritage Sunday, a dedlcatloD service was held lor Candace Werry ,Infant daugbter of Mr. aiXI Mrs. Jeff Werry. A 6 p.m. snack dinner was held featuring a birthday cake fnscrfbed "United Methodist Church- 90years." Approximately 50 attended the observance planned by Clnda Harkless, Jane Walton and Allen Downie. Displayed were old photographs and memorabilia. The evening ended with a prayer circle. ' • Style show displays ·fashion through sewtng Tedious hours of hand stitching no longer Umlt the creations of today's home sewer. As the fabrtc Industry celebrated. September as National Home Sewing Month, the focus Is op fashionable clothing with Umlted Investment of time, reports Dale Stoll, county eKtenslon horne economist. With 55 percent of moderrl homernakets employed outside the home, tim Is previous. Today the Industry caters to these busy gals. Special patterns featuring few pieces and &lmple construction details flU pattern bcoks. Garments With·. out zippers, buttons, Interfacing and facings go together quickly and can be easily sewn by both"experienced and Inexperienced sewers. for speclallabrlcs and end uses reduce sewing time considerably. Once over with the Iron and forget about machine stitching. Interfac· lngs In tissue weights for sheer fabrics and those designed for taUorlng all give home sewn garments a custom look with Uttle t1rne Investment. Special notions like washable marking pens, tube turners and buttonhole markers reduce t.edlol!S sewing tasks. The smart sewer uses her sewing machine to save time and energy . VersaWe machines baste, sew on buttons, tack down facings and securn hems. Special stitches Incorporate stretch and overcast seams In the operation reducing time and Many quick to sew garments will be featured at the Fall Style Show, Sunday, Oct. 3, from 2 to 4 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary SChool. The fashion show, sponsored by the Fabric ~ and the !',felgs County Cooperative Extension Service, will feature over 60 garments,-ranglng from jogging suits to jumpers, suits to formal dresses. The garments are all hom!! sewn and modeled by local women and children. Fit ts simplified with patterns that feature pre-printed . cutting Unes tor ·bust cup alternations, sboulder width and crotch length of pants In addition to hem, sleeves and waist length. Fusible lnterfactngs engineered effort for modem sewers. Machine embroidery continues to grow In popularity as sophisticated home machines easUy · adjust to the smooth, rapid stitching required. Monogramming to personalize garments and gttts adds Individuality and that personal touch to sewing projects. Sewing activities today give added excitement and continue to draw new sewers. Former ;;ewers returning experience a new satisfaction In completing custom lOOk· lng g~nts with an ease aiXI speed they never lmaglned. Use National Sewing Month to be reIntroduced to the potential and enjoyment of today's sewing. Freedom-from smoking clinic begins tonight call the Tuberculosis Office at 9923722. The program begins on Tuesday, Sept. 28, and culmina~ In a celebralon on Oct 26. "We would like to have room for everyone," Do you smoke because of tension Gray, "You see your own smoking simply as p e rsonal and stress? Have you quit before, only to start smoking again when · mismanagement." Developed and tdtect extenpressure mounted? Wasquittlnggn your own too much ol a burden? sively, the Lung Association's new The American Lung Association program runs for slx sessions. of Ohio, South East Branch, has a "Quit Night" Is at the third session. FREEDOM FROM SMOKING Although the majortty of sessions group program which may be just are a week apart, the fourth session Is held two days after "Quit Night" what you need. "Quitting smoking Involves more to offer support and encouragethan simply eUminating a bad ment within 48 hours. habit," says Pat Gray pi the South "We think smokers can use all East Lung Association. "It's a·mathe help_and,support - even funjor change In lifestyle which affects then can 'get when they quit," says a person's)!l!lf·lrnage and the ways Ms. Gray. "And that Is what we try dally. stresses are handled. Someto'supply with our programs." times you can't ellmlnate smoking · This program t• cosponsored lopermanently unless you rej)lace It cally by the Meigs County Tubercuwith ot~Jer coping strategies," she losis Office, Veterans Memortlll says. Hospital and the Cancer Society, "When you are With others In the to find out more Information and same boat, quitting smoking can be easier for some people," says Mrs. about thls group program you may I Film series start;s Sarurday A tum series entitled "Focus on the Famlly" will be prnsented at Middleport First Baptist Church from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. on six consecutive Saturdays, beginning Oct. 2. The public Is lnvlted to attend. The series features Dr. James C. Dobson. one of the na~on' s leading psychologists and an expert In JamUy counseling. says Ms. Gray, "but attendance Is limited. Preregistration ts reques~ and you may do so by calling the Tuberculosis Office at 992-3722." County meeting notes GS Troop 1276 I Released over two years ago, the series has been viewed by over four million Individuals In 15,000 churches across the na tlon. Dod· son•s· popular presentations were filmed Uve durtng famlly life seminars. The films Included "The StrongWllled Child," ·"Shaping the WID Without Breaklng the Spirit," "Christian ,Fathering," "PreparIng for Adolescence," and "What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women." The sertes offers churches and schools one of the nation's most popular authorities on family life In a format that combines Information, entertnrnent and InSpiration. Dobson Is the author of seven books, his latest being "Straight Talk to Men and Their Wives." He ts associate cllnlcal profeSsor of Pediatrics at the University of South· ern California School of Medicine, · and a memberoftheattendlngstaff of Children's Hospital of Los An· geles. He bas a radio program entitled "Focus on the Family'' which Is syndicated to '200 stations and heard In almost every part of the country. TholliJlliOII, and Jane Thompson r~ A possible service project lor Oc- celved blue ribbons. Gardening tips tor fall were given tober was discussed when Pomeby Mrs. 'I'hompson Who suggested roy Girl Scout Troop 1276 met at the making the final fertlllze!' applicaPomeroy Elementary School. tion on the lawn, harvesting gourds Work was furthered on the first before freezing temperatures and aid patch and the pledges were led them In a dry, well· storing by Patrol 3, the E.T.'s. A new ventllated area, planting tuUps, daf· game, " pass the penny" was fndtls, hyacfntm bulbs, lifting, played. Patrol 2, Mrs. Pac Man dividing transplanting older thick served refreslunents and the SHck clumps of peony, digging gladloU Chlcs Patrun had cleanup duty. There were 12 scouts and three corms and other bulbs, and preparIng a compost plle. mothers present The program by Mrs. Crane was on dried materials using as her source, ''The Art of Drying Plants aeanup of the civic beautification and Flowers" by Mabel Squires. project at the Meigs County lnflr· Mrs. Crane displaYed zinnias and marywasplannedforeariyOctober marigolds which she had dried In a when Winding TraU Garden Club mlxturnof com meal and powdered met recently at the home of Bonnie Borax. Sand, she said, may also be LeMaster. used for drying. She explained that Jackle Brickles presided at the some plants can be dried by simply meeting which featured a display of hanging them upside down. flower specimens and aiTangeDrted material may be used for ments carrying out the theme "Aupictures, plaques, pressed under tumn Splender." The specimens glass as well as in flower arrangewere judged by Addalou Lewis with ments. For roll call members disribbons going to Alice Thompson, a played dried plant specimens. · blue and a white for zinnias; Peggy Mrs. LeMaster read a poem, ''OpCrane, a red for zinnias and a blue timistic View" by Ben Bunoughs. lor asters. Mrs. Lewis alsoelthlblted Jane Thompson will host the neK! dahlias. meeting,; Refreshments were In the arrangments judged by served to those named and Ruth Mrs. Brfckles, Peggy Crane, Alice Moore and a guest, Martha Gilkey. Winding Trail Astrograph September 29, 1982 Your greatest success thls coming year wiD be derived from sltua· lions that you already have going. Subdue Inclinations to make changes just lor the sake of change. LIBRA (Sept· 23-0d. 23) You're very capable at handling things today which adhere to familiar routines, but you could get uptight and make mistakes If tbe unexpected occurs. SCORI'IO (Oct. M-Nov. Z2) Projects or ventures which you see through to conclusion wUI provide happy results today, but things whlcb you leave hanging may cause you problems. SAGfiTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even though your friends might Dobson do something you dlsllke, you'll be tolerant and forgiving today . How-, eve you may not show the same understanding with family members. CAPRICORN (Dec. !!Jan. 19) Pressureorchallengs wnl notdeler you from reaching your objectives today. It wiD be InSignificant side Issues that you may not handle well. AQUARIUS (Jan. :11-Feb. 19) So long as you use the lessons learned • Descendants of Gideon and Art· JoAnna Smith, son, Travis, Karon from experience, you'll have no trouble solving problems which may rneslaRoushbeldthelrannualreun· and Shelly' Connely, Roger and confront you ~Y- Don't experiment. . ion Sept. 26 at Portland ParilEdith Manual and children Angle, PISCES (Feb. :11-Manlh 20) Beneficial things could develop for you , Recognized were Henry RoUsh. Almee, and Regina, Russell aiXI today through the good auspices of others, but be careful not to claim t11eoldestperson; Travis Smith.~ · Bernice Roush -~ son, EdWard credit for something you didn't originate. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, the' Roush, Darla aiXI Roberta Lewis, · ARIES (March 21·!\prB 19) Last-minute changes In plans are not ~ Rober.! and Mary ~h, .Ronald anji Nancy RuSsell, Mandy ·west Jtiftei'SO!I. the ooes ll:llveling aiXI Michael, Hersdlel and Eileen ', likely to work out advantageously today, because they are apt to be predicated more upon impullje than logic. tJ1t1! ljlrthest. Henry Roush of Ra· Roush, Eulah Wolfe, Loeglnn Hart, TAURUS (AprU :»-May 20) Be careful today not to unintentionally dne, aiXI Early RoUsh, East Letart, Etta Mae Hill, Gladys Shields, John «rend someone you work with by excluding him or her from something • are the two surviving sons ~Gideon and Patty Pape, Jolimty, ADen aiXI social v.:hlch other coworkers are Involved. and Artmeston Roush. Lisa Pape, Bob Jones, Orltl aiXI GEMINI (May 21--June Ill) Not everyone you'll be associating Wltla · ~tteJdtn& were Herbert aiXI Kate ~h. Carroll !lnd' Wanda today will equal you In team splrlt. Eliminate 1he penon who may , Mary RouJh, Dale ~ Rol-e1 Nelgler.Jim and Joyte&nltll aiXI abd Mary Roush, Wllma aiXI Ha· children. MisSy. Malle aiXI Dllllde _Impair a collective effort. CANCER (lillie !1-Jaly 2!) Methods or p'rocedures which worlc tor' J'llld 5aJ1Ienl, Harold aiXI ft1argery rume. TammyHlll,GaryaudTerrt you mlgbt not necessarily dp as well as others. Try not to lmpolle your Roush, Lila Pape, Tracy Beegle, Roush, . Jeremy, BraDcly, imd systems on penons woo bave·never used tbem. · Carilla HOI, Way~~e aDd Luella · Adam,lW1dallandJudyRoberts. ·UW (iuiJ 11-.Aec- It) Yala have a convfncfng liiiiMer today; wblcb lllJulb. Valin! Roush, Linley aiXI . rnallll tor a gooclsalespenon. Unfortunately, you m181ltnotkllowwhen Mbed Hart. Henry Roosh, LeOra to stop ielllng - and lole till\ sale after you bave It made. - · ad Jolll YCUIII. . . . VIBGO(AIIC.DSep& II)Befatrlnsharlngtoday~penollllwho AlaD BeeP. Dill aeepo. beiP you pin ftnanclall~"or mal«<alJy. _· file 8! .... Pamela Greene, Elll!en Roush clan gathers for re~nion FOR an Local bowling W. l. scale. But the Management Councll, representing the owners. has so tar refUsed to budge tram what unw now has been considered an Immutable !act of Ufe In professional sports - Individual cmtracts with Individual teams. Followtng Sunday's six-hour bargaining session at Hofstra University In Hempstead, N.Y., Jack Donlan. chief negotiator for the Managerrient Council, said the owners were wtnlng to guarantee the $1.6 bllUon they have offered, "If the un1oo drops Its demand for a wage scale." . The guarantee would take the form of a pool from which any money not spent during tbe five-year life of the contract Would be distributed to the players based on a formula to be negotiated. One source who attended Sunday's session said mast of the six hours ofnegotlatlons was spentrelterating the baSic, long-held positions of both sides. 'Washington still nation's No.1 team Scoreboard ... By 11t(o ,\MocbKPd agement Council estlmated that the 28 teams lost $29 ml1lkm In gate recetpls and teievtslon money, though the television revenue Is a point of dispute - the networks are paying their regular fees for the first two Wl!eks of the strike, but owners are counting It as a loss because they say they will have topayltbacknext year. Other losers Sunday were the 14 cities where games weren't played, an estimated $2 miWon each In hotel and restaurant revenue; and concessionaires, who put their losses at $2 mllllon. The basic bargaining Issue Is based on a simple question: Shall players cootlnue to negotiate fndl. vidual cootracts with Individual learnsorshalltherebeawagescale, with players paid according to their seniority In the league? Having moved from Its previously unmovable position, a demand for a percentage of league revenues, the union wants the wage Moeller remains No.I team .. Majors By strfklng Sunday, NFL players Ioiii SOOII!Wliere between $8 mllllon aiXI S9 mllJlon In salary. The Man- Tua1day, Saptwmbw 28,1982 I . .z. Bilk. Elrty ~ Di!:ll IIIII • L I . ------ .l . •J Calendar nlESDAY MIDDLEPOJtT Masonic Lodge 363 wru hold Its father and son baDquet at 6:00 p.m. Tues- day with tlckets at ~.50 each; Earl Gltford aiXI Robert Morris will be speakers. I POMEROY :... Ml:ldleport • Pomeroy Area Branch of the Amerlcal1 Association ol Uni· verstty Women will hold a meetIng on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. I POMEROY - The Aglow Bl· lie study will take place at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the home of l'tfrs. Joan Wolfe. Joyte !Dad will have the Bible study. The Weekly Bible study.meetings are on a different subject each week. WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Rev. Ellzabeth FalknEr wUl have charge of the 7:00 Wednesday nlgbt service at Hobson ChurchofChrfStlnChrtstlan UniOn. Rev. William Crabtree, pastor, invites the public. POMEROY - American Legion Auxiliary, both junior and POMEROY - Ohio Valley senior members. 7: 30 p.m. Qlmmandery ~ will have a full Tuesday at the hall. Dorothy form opening practice; all Sir Jenkins, music chalnnan, will . Knights Invited, Wednesday have the program. night. POMEROY - Women's As· POMEROY - Wildwood soclation will meet at 7:30p.m. Garden Oub will meet at 7: 30 Tuesday; Group 1 o have the p.m. Wednesday at the horne of program; Group 2 to be hosMrs. Ada Holter for a come-astesses. Devotions by Mrs. Paul you-are party. . HaptonstaiL Non-Denominational Bible messages at Diamond Savings RliTLAND Civic Cen•er skat· and Loan Riverboat Roolh at tng, Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.rn. Child· 7: 30 p.m. continuing Sundays ren $1, adults, $2. Take your own and Wednesdays through skates. October. MEIGS COUNTY Holiness POMEROY -Special meetAssociation, 20th anniversary, Ing of Meigs County Budget Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the RuCommission will be held at 9 tland Church of the Nazarene. a.m. Wednesday In office of Rev. R. D. Brown to speak. PubMeigs County Auditor Howard lic Invited. Frank. POMEROY - Past Matrons, POMEROY -Eastern Board Pomeroy Chapter 1116, O.E.S., of Education will meet Wedneshome of Dorothy Woodard, 7: :ll day at 7:30 p.m. to discuss bus p.m. Tuesday. routes and personnel. POMEROY - OAPSE, Chapter 17, Meigs Local SChool District, regular meeting, Tuesday, 7::ll p.m. Meigs Junior High SChool. RUTLAND Garden Club will meet Tuesday at 7:ll p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stella Atkins. Dues payable, $4 for active members, $6 for associate members. Program books will be available, bakeless bake sale to !Je held. TI-IURSDAY CHESTER - An open forum wiD be held at Chester Elementary School Thursday at 8 p.m. to discuss the five miD levy. The public Is Invited to attend. POMEROY - Free clothing day wiD be held at The Salvation Army, Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m. unW noon. All area residents In need of clothing are welcome. Landscaping dedication Thursday A dedlcatlon ceremony for several trees and a new flag and pole for the landscaping project of the new Carleton SChool wiD be held there Thlll"Sday at I p.m. In the event of rain, the cernmony wlll be held Friday at 1 p.m. Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution have donated the flag whicb will be raised on a flag pole contributed by Manning Webster. The chapter bas also purchased a blue spruce with Mrs. Thereon Johnson, conservation chairman, to have the dedication of that Mrs. Gary Moore, Jr. will make the presentation of the flag to the school. In addition two other trees will be dedicated that day, one from Mrs. George Hackett, a blue spruce In memoryofheifather, the late Paul Smart, and the o\her from Mrs. Dwight Mllhoan, Mrs. Thomas EwIng, and Mrs; Gary Moore, Jr., a dogwood In memory of Isaac Carleton. MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER 2 GENERAL ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 4TH IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VISIT THE BOARD'S OFFICE IN PERSON- OR - PHONE THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS OR-MAIL THE BOARDACARD. Also, if you move you must notify the coun· ty office. Or if you are In doubt as to whether you are properly registered, phone the board. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P.O. Box 411, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PHONE 992-26t7 Regular Hours: &:30-4:30 Monellys through-Fridays ADDITIONAL HOUR·S FOR REGISTRATION FridaY Evenings, .Sept. 17, 24, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Oct. 1 .from 6 San., Sept. 11 & 25 a·Oct. 2, 9 a.m. to 12 .noon; Mon., Oct. 4, t a.m. tot p.m. to'' �I '1 ' ' ~ 6-The Daily Sentinel 1Uftdoy, s,»Nmber 28,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Farmer's Alma~ac ,· predicts frigid winter -for: East states ~ · ' READIE'i STORE - As the sign above the door !IIIYS. a seeond Ellloct's appUMce, televlsloo and carpeUng outlet wDI be opening sooo. Adate has been set lorOct.lbyownerLarryElliott, whosaldthestorewUI be prbnarlly Involved In sales, with repair service operating out of the main 'Store on Pine Street In Gallipolis. Elliott's open second store to fill area appliance needs ric."' Elliott said. '" The community By KEVIN KELLY could use a bigger romplex for apGALLIPOLIS- Like the proverpliance, 1Vs and carpeting." bial phoenix rising from the ashes, a , Elliott felt the building, with a local appliance, television and carpeting firm Is going to try where a large showroom space and storage area. Is natural as an outlet. larger concern made good. A grand opening of a second Ell!· The plaza Elllott's wlll be mainly ott's, Inc., Is scheduled for Oct. lin the building formerly occupied by concerned with sales. with repair Hatfield & McCoy In the Sliver and other servtce to operate out of the main Elliott's at 70 Pine St. ElliBrtdge Plaza. The ttmlng, according to owner ott said servtcewould remain one of and president Larry EUiott , Is just the main selling points In dealing right. as Elliott's and other ap- with their products. '"We've tx>en highly servicepliance and televisionstores do their best business In fall and early oriented to take care of the needs of our service operations," he noted . wlllter. Hatfield & McCoy, a nine-store "This Is the advantage of having chain in Ohio. West VIrginia and your own service ·department , Kentucky, opened their eighth rather than farming It out, like the outlet in Gallipolis last November big guys do." Elliott plans a large promotion for and did a successtul business here. the opening, and said many estabThe failure or rour H&M stores led its management to declare bank- lished names will sold - Zenith, ruptcy in June. The building, owned RCA and Sylvania televisions and accessories, and household applianby Gallipolis attorney William Eachus and several associates, has ces, such as Whirlpool, Gibson, Hotpoint, Magic Chef and the Litton line stood vacant since. "Uelt therewasaneedin this arm of microwave ovens. The store will also carry the Arm· beCause of businesses going out and thosewhoretlred, !lkeAllisonEtect- st ron~ Studio line of carpeting, a big a plus for Elliott, who said he abandoned carpet sales at the main store about a year ago due to a space problem. The store will employ live, with Elliott and manager, and four salespeople. Colin Saunders wlll spUt hls ttme between the main store and the new one, and Rick C!\)ak has been added to the staff. Brenda Wilson and Steve McGhee, two salespeople who were employed by Hatfield & McCoy, wUI also join Elllott's. The store will be an expansion of Elliott's business, which began some 46 years ago in Gallipolis with E111ott's father, Morris. Duling World War ll, Morris EUiott operated his appliance service out of a garage. Following the war, E111ott's was located In the space now occupied by Brunlcarcll 's. and In 1954, It was . moved to the present location at Third and Pine. At this time, regular openingttme for the second E111ott's Is 10 a.m. from Monday through Saturday. Larry Elliott said he's stU! deciding If closing ttme will be 8or9 p.m. 35. people attend pond clinic Approximately 35 people endured the . rain to attend the pond clinic sponsored by the Meigs Sell and Water Conservation District (SWCD), Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), Division of Wildlife and Cooperative Extens!Qn Service recently. Jsl~:.m:a~~~~=.n~~:;~u~i~~~ demonstration to find out thp kind and size or fish in the pond. Huss also discussed wildlife management around a pool and told about how you can get a wildlife plan on your farm . John Rice, extension service, discussed vegetation control around a pond and chemicals that are safe to use with a pond. Robert First. Sell Conserva lion Service. talked about picking a site for a pond and about pond construction. Andy Lyle, Meigs County Game Protector, talked about the Cooperative Hunting Agreement with the Ohio · Department of Natural Resources. He explained that this can only be used to restrict the number of hunters on a property at one time, not completely eliminate SEO women s rally slated Ociober 15 . It was announced today by Mal- die Mora and Catherine Colwell, members or the Meigs Farm Bureau women's committee that the Southeastern Women 's Rally would be held Friday, Oct. 15, at the Newark High School, Newark. The ' meeting wDI be held from 9:30a.m. to 3 p: m. Father Richard CoMoly, Ch4plaln for the CinciMatl Bengals, will be the featured speaker. A buttet luncheon wiU be served and entertainment provided. Price of ; tbe~ketsare$10each. Tlckets .are _to be purchased before the end or '·'' September rrom Maidie Mora, 992'7765; catherine Colwell, 742-3002; ~ Nonnan Will, 742-2791; or Sy!• vta ~· 992-7216. TlckeU may also be purchased at ~.&fN*·CouniY Farm Bureau of: ., . liCe-in PonleJ'OY; 992·2181. .. I J f . ~ . ' hunting on that property. App!Jcations lor the agreement are avalla· bleat the SWCD office In Pomeroy. or from Lyle. Roy Miller. chairman, Meigs SWCD. welcomed everyone and In· traduced the other supervisors present, Thereon Johnson and David Gloeckner. Lunch was served following the tlnlc by the Meigs SWCD ladles auxiliary. DUBLIN, N.H. (AP) -The Old Farmer's Almanac, the 191-yearold yellow and black weather bible ready to hang In pantry or prtvy. predicts a frigid winter for the East and a mild one lor the West. The 1983 edition or the nation's oldest continuously published peri· odlcal, Issued today, says It makes forecasts basl!d on both "the latest scientific technology" and a secret formula locked In a black box In the almanac's offices. But Abe Weatherwlse- a pseudonym for publisher Rob Trowbridge and editor Jud Hale cautions that the Aprtl4 eruption ol the, Mexican volcano El Chlchon could throw off this year's forecasts because the almanac went to press before the.·volcano's effects could be assessed. Weatherwise predicted . severe cold waves rolling across the East in January, February and March after a mild and sunny December. The West may face a serious drought as a result of a warm and dry November, then rain and relief In December and a cold snap at the end of the year, he said. The Middle Atlantic region should expect a wet spling and possible fiooding . The publishers clalrn an accuracy rate or 80 percent, and the U.S. government took them at their word at least once. Duling World War ll, all copies or the magazine were confiscated after German spies were captured off the East Coast consulting its forecasts. lous editions or the Bible. including a 1632 publication In which the Sev· enth Commandment admonished: ''Thou shalt commit adultery." -Instruction on hulling corn, '·tor the three, possibly four people In the world who would be interested." The Old Farmer's Almanac's most recent success was predicting last winter's bitter cold wave. The forecast was for a major snowstorm and cold wave In the East and South durtng ' the ChristmasNew Year's holidays. The forecast was a bit narrow, though: The cold wave spread 'into 'lhe Midwest and lasted through January. , The almanac Is not to be confused with a younger publication called 'simply the Farmers' Almanac, which Is only 166 years ,old. That almanac, published in' Lewiston, Maine, isglven away by businesseS as an advertising promotion. The younger almanac's winter ' forecast- prepared by Caleb Weatherbee, a pseudonym for an unl-. dentlflelj weather burt from New Hampshire - also predicts · a colder-than-normal winter, with above-.average snoWfall virtually everywhere but the Pacific · Northwest. But the Farmers' AI· manac, which also claims 80 percent accuracy, did not predict last winter's killer cold wave. The Old Farmer's Almanac, on sale for $1.50, offers anecdotes and stories along with Its year-long forecasts for 16 regions of the country, tide and planting tables, and breedIng charts. This year's almanac offers these tidbits: - An old-fashioned cure for Insomnia: Smell your socks before retlrtng. -A list of prtnters' errors In var- Hospital News A conservation practice that works well on the sloping cropland of Meigs County Is a sod or grassed waterway. According to Robert First, District Conservationist, Soli Conservation Service (SCS), sod waterways control gully erosion and handle surface water runoff In a non-erosive manner. Also, they can be driven across during farmIng operations. BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, ellver dol· Iars. wood Ice boxea atone Mr: and Mrs. Monte Bass, daughter, GallipoUs; Mr. and Mrs. wuuam Jenkins, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. f\1~ Yester, son. Vinton. jars, antique•. etc.,' Com- plete hou•eholdt. Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-77 80. EAFOR Gold, oliver, oterling, welry, rlnga, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 992 ANY PERSON who has ony- 3476 . thlng to give away end dot11 not offer or 1ttempt to offer OLD FURNITURE, bedo. any other thing for Nlo may Iron, brau. or wood. Kit· place 1n 1d In thia column. chon cubbaodo of ell typeo. There wUI be no charge to Tebles, round or square. the advertlaer. Wood ice boxeo. Old deoko 4 VIRGIL 8. SR . lEAl 216 E .~.. ~!, · Phone · 1-(614)-992-3325 QUALITY - Brit.k veneer with aboul4,000 SQ. fl covered patio, landscaped yard, 3 bedrooms (one enormous), ' 2\L and bookc..ea. Will buy complete houoehold. Gold, family room, 2 fireplaces. carpeting, 2 car garages and only 30 yrs. 001. Excellent condition. silver, old money. pocket watchea, chaina, ring1, and etc . lndlen Artifacts ot all typeo. Aloo buying baoeball cardo. Osby Martin 9926370. NICE - 2 bedroom country hOOte. Bath, automatic heal T.P. water, garage and 2 acres on hard road. $45,001 erosion such as diversions , spring developments for livestock and critical area seedlngs are also eligible f~r cost -sbare assistance, Fox · says. For further Information about erosion control practices, contact the SCS or ASCS office in Pomeroy. CONVENIENT - One floor carpeted 3 bedroom home. Nl city· utilities, garage, carporl and large levellot. Just Few tackt of clothes. Call 814-388-8449. 742-2328 Pittsburgh No. 8 A Mine Run (Strip) AVAIWL£ In country -home site, trees and fresh air on_£00CI road. Delivered Price: POMEROY-$31.00 Ton MIDDLEPORT AND RACINE-$32.00 Ton · Nice I 17 Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, ad d-ons, · new homes, elecltic, siding. story 3 bedroom home in good .: ~:1.'::;"'~"" ...., ... .. I Y ..,d~"'' ""'" '""''""'" '' ~ ~~ • & . ... . ... ,.. ...,., ..,IO ~w • , """"'*-' ' ,, , .••••-101.. ..... . . . II fi~•-" O!o!Kw t""•h ~~ ~ 11 ~···~--····~ ...... .. .., .. .._. . ..,.,... . . . . ................; u _ .,...,....,~,., w ~ u''"'~' ~ ~'"''"'" '"'' "' ....... . ·.._ ~ M ~ o ·,o l [ •l" ' ' "l> .ooh " .....,.,....,.... . . _ ~ :: ... ... Housing Headquarters "" ,--------------------- INSPlilt::TION - SCS Technlci!UI, Reid Youn1 ln8pects the shape Md grade of a completed sod waterway. SCS Pholo by Robert Flnlt. " " 0..."-'''*"' •1 t ll ,t ~ & ll••t" ( """"' ' nt , .......... . . 1 PHONE 992·2156 _ .. ..... -... ...... .. ·~ · ( I'll! ~-'""""' ''" H· ·~• _ _ ¥ .... . . .... 7 ' .. S,.~ ......._ '' ,~ .. ....."', ' '"'"u-n v ..... .........t , .... _, -., .............. . . ............ ...... ~ ·· _,___.. -·-. _,_,. 10 Au tn ,.orh i. Ao ... •~ • ·•" II AwiO w.,..,. /Ill ........ ,""'"""""' ,..!;:.;' ..,_ .__,.... ·~-­ -•oc,.,_ ......., ··- 0"'"'" ""'""'' .,·· -................ "'""' .. r,...,.. . ... .. .. II [ 01 •••1..... M .. , ..., , ,. ,... llo • lo ~ ~ · ~·­ U.llt t • .... ~ ~~··"" ~- 0.0.·- .........,_ ,,_.,., ....... U!o-!f " -.... ~o ..... .-...,,_ "···' . "'1-- ,.,......_ _....__ ...,_ W- . .. -- llll ...,.. ,_ .. .. , , _ _ .011\1 ... ,...,...., Reat' EstA!t• - Generol ' ' 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 .. ( JWented ( )For Sele ( )Announcemtnt ( )For Rent NEW USTIIIG - PDi£ROY - Next 1u nature. Close in - ~x acres. nice I~ story fr.ime, three bedrooms, equipped new ltitclten. flmily room, soaee building, garden space, gas hot water hellel. $29.500. . . . . IIlii USIIII8 - .U.IIOY ,..,. Six room house on fotir tots, three -1. _ _ _ __ 2----- - .. 3. -- -_ -_4. _-_ _' _ 5. _ _ _ _ __ . ballt. page, p5 space 'heaters. R~~ · Building lin! $6.500. . ' ( . . . bedttatiS, !8 .USII.- . . . , , -Three bedrlll(D house. two~~ llllh, IllS bot-. . ltelt. $8.900. ' . IIlii umiG - ~ui:usE - .Eiier&Y effil:ienl2-3 bedroom~ new ClllJill. 1110)CM1eled bllh, JMI Jat,assumaliie low interest loan ~' $2S.OOO. . . 6--~---­ f ' . .• ;' - REAL.TORSt Henry_E.Cieland,Jr ,GRI ...... . .. . ..... 1 Jun Tl'usull ............... . : . .. ... . .. . Dotk5. Tumer ........... , ... ,'.: . .... , Oltlce . .' ... . .... , ........ . .. . . .. ..... , , 992-6191 949·2HO 992· 5692 992·2259 23. _.:___ _ __ 24. - - - - - - 25. - - - - - - ' 7. - - - - - - - 26. _.:___ _ __ 9. _ _ _ __ 27. - - - - - 28. _ _ _ _ __;_ 29, _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ __ ! 20. - - - - - - 10. - . , . . - - - - 11. - - , - - - - ' - - 30. _ _ _ _.,.:..:._ ·12. -~'----13. -,---..:'---~---::.. 31. - - - - - 32; ---~-- l4. -:--..:,..._ _ _ _ 33. --,------ 15. _ _;_-.,..___ :u. \ 16. - - - - , - - - 35, ' Mill T~ll CopJIOII wltll RtmiHanct I I , .' ' Tilt Dilly Stntlnel . 111 Court St. ·Pomeroy, 011~ 4576f . · ~~---~~~~~-~~~~-----• . . ·'! ' Ji ' . I . 99Z-Z663 . POMEROY, OHIO _ ·Plater Craft and Ceramic Bisque -, l eacbers, Seoul n~:::~il"1 end OrganlzaCome In and A Look At .Our DIS· . Would like to do houuw~ $4.00 per hr. Call614-367• ~396. Will do hou ae cleaning wookly. Call 675-6393. -~---~ · Tree Removal Servk:e. Cell :: for froe 01tlmate. 614-367: ' · 7267, avenlnga. Wanted to do, wintarialng homes, mobile hom11 and automobiles, free eadmatee. 304-675-3591 . 21 Business Opportunity LOOKING for people who want to earn between *600 ond uo .o·oo monthly through this "newest tnd fattest growing company In tho nation"' . Call 304-6761293. Deiry Freeze for lease. No. 1 Garfield A•o.. Golilpollo . Equipment may be purchaood. Coli 446-8594. 1980 Pontiac Sunblrd , 4 cyl .• auto, AM -FM . alr cond ., 28 -32 MPG . Coli 446-6612 . Conveniently type ltora Call now 614-898-7111 collect. Aaaistant Chief Technologist Labretory . Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, W.V. Ia now interviewing for an a11i1tant Chief Technologlot lor tho labratory. Job will require ability to work In all areaa of the lab, acheduling 1: training. allitt &. writIng pr.ocedure manuals, mtlntaining qualhy control record, maintenance of equipment including minImal repair & calibration and aome weekend work. Oulllifled person will have 2 years of experience in a medlcallabratory, have a B.S. degree In Medical Technology & be ASCP regiatered. lntereated paraons may call Personnel Dept. at 304-372-2731 Monday-Friday for more information . Equal Opportunity Employer. M-F -H. Sit1,1ationa Wanted 21. ---~-22. _ _ _ _ __ Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and deptm· dabla. For estimate call4483169 otter 6PM 256-1967. with gasoline storage tanks, 18. - - - - - - 19, - - - - - - 18 Wanted to Do Set your own hours . Sell Avon . (Mult be 18 or over) . W.T. Rowlolgh & Mr. Groom Distributors . Dale and Wllmo Wood, 2213 Mt. Vernon A•o. 304-876-1090. 17. Karate the uhlmata In self defence all prht'ete l1110n1. Men, women, & children. In· atruction thru black belt. Alto avail111ble Karate uni lormo puchlng and kicking bags, and protective equipment. Jerry Lowery & Auoclotoo Karote Studio, 143 Burlington Rd .. Jockoon, Oh. Call 614-286-3074. AVON . Need extra money? Hair stylist with following. or booth rental. Aale. for Sue, 614-446-3703 . NEW USilNG- llllllAND- II\ stori frame horne with 2-3. bedrooms, aluminum siding, wpodbiWI1er .set up and a ~rage. Moslly paneled and carjJeled. $24,900. NEW liSTING- POMEROY ;_ Two story, three bedroom, storms, .. . ~ hill. blllt. $13,900. Babyeitter wanted for kindargarden child In Conte· nary . Coli 448-0492 oftor 7PM . JUST graduated & unsure about your future? The West VIrginia Army National Guard can help you decide. We are looking lor high sctfool seniors &. graduataa to train in communications. administration, supply, mechanica, 6 many other fieldo . If you quollfy you may be eligible for an enliatmant bonus and college or VoTech aniatance . Sa one of West Virglnlat beat . For more informotion, call 304676-3950 or toll free 1800-842-3619. -~­ M · ~­ -- ••~ c- Ucented Administrator for 100 bad nuralng home. Watt Union Ohio . Pleaaa Hnd resume to Kim Nye. P.O. Box 1088. Galllpollo, Oh 46631. Salary commeneurate with experience. Naed baby oltter In Racine. Minersville area, 2 children, 1 IChOOI age. 1·2 yo. old. 614-949-2824 . Need immediately. . follu"'-« lf!lr.p/lullfl r.Jtrl!....- .. . 1 I I v • .., ... ¥10 ............... ...... Yard Sale t:l...ifiH-- ..._.. ... , "V"'""' ''"'"''"' ~...... I> """""'"''"'" """"._"'' YOf/R NEEI)S s. L -·~ "" ""•w , "'- ·",.....,...., •~,.,.~ Bw•kl..., ............ , ,...... ,...... ., ,.........,,., li.no < 1 -.... ....... ~ . ... . .... 6 Lost and Found easily finance. Ot Wrttc O.o'l' SfflhMI Cl•~ • tltt.od 0\>pl . Il l Cour t ~I . , l"omt"Qry . Otuc •~rtt ~=~~ : ~=~ : ::::~ :::~~ Port Collie and Sheppard . Loyal. obedient and good wtth children, needa good home with room to run. 304-675-4382 . repair. Hot water heal central air and garage w~h rental Will T Schools Inatruction 1111111 Help Wanted CALL AL $27,000. MIDDlEPORT - lntvlv ' AND BUILT REWORKED BARGAIN - 2 houses with baths, gas, city water, garages and level lot for only $21,000. The Daily Sentinel ;,! .._... .... ....._... ' ...... . Giveaway bath~ ,. ..~ '. Standing timber. Call 614388-9908. ~ tlon Conservation Service (ASCSI program. According to Dave Fox, ASCS office director, a sod waterway Is eligible for 75percent oftotal cost up to a maximum of $3,500. Average cost for a w.aterway Is $1,200 to $1,500_- Fox added. Other practices that control soli ~· · ······ ''""""'-....... ......... ...... ,,,, '"""'""""""""'' ,'' "..,,...... ,. ,.,_., Caryl Matlack, deceased , E. F. . . ....... .......... .... . . •• 10"""'' lo"" ., Mary Kesterson, Guardian. to .............. Matlack, deceased, Floyd Matlack, Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Affidavit, Orange-Olive. Joseph E. Bissell, deceased, to Co., Right of Way, Chester. Steven L. Sayre, Dixle R. Sayre Ada Bissell, Affidavit, Olive. to Columbus and Southern Ohio Gloria Riggs to Herald OJ! and Electric Co., Right of Way, Gas Co., Right of Way, Scipio. Sallsbury. J . Paul Strausbaugh Sr., Donna SATIS~Y Ernie Lee Ramsey, Sarah L. R. Strausbaugh to Columbus and Ramsey to Columbus and Southern Scut hem Ohio Electric Co., Right Ohio Elec. Co., Right o~ Way, of Way. Salem. Chester. David R. Arnold, Nancy Arnold Leland Parker, Margaret to Columbus and Southern Ohio Parker to Columbus and Southern Elec. Co., Right of Way, Chester. Ohio Elec. Co., Right or Way, Aletha J. Wagner to Charles F. Chester. Wagner, Tracts, Lebanon. Judith Marshall, Barry Marshall NOTICE OF SALE n1ng. conta1n1ng One .(11 acre . Revna C. King III, Linda Lee By v1rtue ol an Pr ~1p e For more· or less. to Columbus and . Southern Ohio King to Paul Barr aka Paul H. Order Of Sale ISSUed out of the Apprat ser1 v a l u P. Elec. Co., Right or Way, Chester. . Common Pleas Court of"Me•gs ' $22.50000 Baer, Parcel, Chester. County. Oh1o. 1n the case. ol , Connm -be ·sold lor tess than Pat Mitchell, Marcella Sue MitPark F1nancial. Inc.. Columbus. two - th~rds the appr n1sed value. Oh10. agamst Robert P. DMeTerms of <S ale. Cash chell to Terry Lee Powell Sr., MaClarence E. Randolph, Jr., tro. upon a 1udgment theren JAMES J PROFFITT rllyn L. Powell, Parcel,. Rutland. Shenlf of Brenda L. Rando!P,h, to Ohio Power rendered. bemg Case No. Hazel Cundiff, deceased, Robert Me1gs CountY. Oh10 18216 '"said Coun. I will oiler Co., Right ol Way, Suttoo. for sale. at the front door of t.he 19) 21. 28 1101 5. 12. 4tc Cundiff, Affidavit, Rutland. James S. Conkle, deceased, Atll- · Courthouse 1n Pomeroy, Meigs Stella E. Kloes, deceased, Hilda CountV. Qhio. on the 13th dir{' 64 Mile. Marchand!• davit, Meigs. · of November. 1992. at t 0:00 C. McLain, · Cert. of Transfer, Bill Frye to WUUam G. Peck, · o'clock A.M .. the toiiOWing Meigs. Dellli L. Peck, S.E. COI')Ier of Lot lands and tenernents. to w1t: Sally Ann Aleshire to Stanley EuSituated 10 the Townsh1p of 462, Ml!fdleport. Rutland. CouniV of Meigs. and gene Aleshire, Part Lot, Pomery. State ol Ohio. and described as Baptist Church of Rutland, Ohio follows. to Wit: Bemg 1n Sect1on No. 1, Town nka Rutland Freewill Baptist Margaret McCall, ck!ceased, RoNo. 6 . Range Ho. 14. ol the Church, Keith M. Woods, trustee, . bert·McCaU; Afll\la~t. Salisbury. Ohio Company's Purchase. and Steve ettaney; trustee, David W. Robert McCall, JOhn w. Lee Jr., beginning at the southv.'est corner ol land owned by Mil85 Edmonds, trustee, to Bruce D. ··Frances Lee, Louie D. Lee, Jamie M. Hysell ih the public road Bumgardner, Parcels, Rutland. Lee, Leo N.I,>ee. VIolet Lee, Gaey where the land ol.said Miles M. Hvselt aod the land owned by Oavid L. Bumgardner, Shirley J. p . Lee, DorothY Lee, Ilo11118 R!llthe Cook heirs tOm; thitnce Burng'andner to Methodist Church UnS, Cbai1es G. Lee, Judy '·Lee, north ato119 the Cool< line 209 o( Rutland, Ohio, aka "Utiand'Unl· Clarence Lee, R!rth Ellen Lee to feet: thence east 209 feet thence south 200 feet or to the ted Methodist Churc11, 1!1 al, Judi- · VIrgil R. Lee, MaJdnl! Lee, lhreepubltc road: tHence west atono. m~nt Entry, Rutland. f9tlrths acre, Sallsbmy. the road _to the pt~e of begin- i We pey caeh for late model clean uaed cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnaon 446-0089 Four sod waterways were Installed on Meigs County farms this past month, reports First. The average size of these waterways Is 400 feet long by 25feet wide. Desi~~Dof a waterway consld~rs drainage area, slope of the land, and amount and frequency of ralnlall, says First. lltn-.,., r Hight o! Way, Bedford. Buying Gold. Sliver. Plotl· num, old colna, acrap rlnga & ollverware. Dally quote• evalleble. Aleo colne & coin oupplleo for ule. Spring Volley Trodlng Co., Spring Vetlay Plozo, 446 -8025 or 448-8026 . MINERALS - Near Harrison· vilk!, 66 acres fenced and open lor lease on hard road. Once grading and shaping work Is completed, lime, fertilizer, seed and siraw mulch Is added. Straw mulch helps to hold moisture and control erosion untU the seeding Is established, First added. Cost -share assistance is provided through the Agriculture Stablllza-. 15 the evenfnga. HOLZERMEDICALCENTER DISCIIARGI!S SEPI'. %l Mrs.·Ronald Cline and daughter, Pamela oituey, Russell Denny, Victor Evaris, Do1Ul8 Glbbs,Grace Holter, Patrtcla' Houdasbell, Mrs. Thomas Jividen aiJ(I son, Alisha Jude, Howard McHenry, Barbara Neece, JuUus Pasquale, Mary Pennington,. Kelly Roach, Josephine Sparks, Mindy Stewart, Anna Taylor, oi\nclrea VIola, Irene WeUJnan, OWen WUbur, Gladys Wolfe, wu: liam Young, Mrs. Rick ZlM and son. roperty trans ers _ Madeline E Ice, deceased, Dar· rei E. Ice, Cert. of Trans., Columbia. Allen Lee King, Kay L. King to Harold W. Hanson, Irene L. Han· son, Lot No. 71 , Middleport. Richard A. Ryan, Mary S. Ryan to Raymond W. Larkins, Nancy J. Larkins, 2.391 acres, Olive. WANTED TO BUY Old furniture and Antiques ol all klndo, coli Konnolh Swain, 446-31 69 or 256-1967 In Sod waterways help control erosion ,r--------------..---------. p £ I Christian Church of Rutland, Ohio nka Rutland Church of Christ, J . William Bl"Own, hustee, Frank Young, ttustee, Frank Young, hustee. Herbert N. Elliott, IIUstee, to Btuce D. Bumgardner. Parcels, Rutland . Robert G. Peckett, Eloise M. Peckett to Strata Corporation, Mobile Home lnouranco· Franch City Mobile Homolrrturance Agency . Call 446-9340. gasoline pumpe, commercial air compreuor, tire · changers, and etc. Will ac· capt any reuonable offer. (3041 675-3354 or 6752681 . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 14% flx(d rate. Leader Mortgage. Ohio-- · only 1-800-341 - 8664. WVa . 614-692-3061 Bualnatt Loans t s : 100,000 . Equity Aeoourceo, Dayton, Ohio. Call collect . 513-258-0112 . Bu1iness Loan for $1 0 io . •50 Thousand . No front mo- · nay . Send inquires to C.P.H .C.. Box 1 Country Lane, Shado. Oh 45776. 23 Professional Services C& L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping It tax urvice for aU typee of 'bualne&MI. Carol Neal 446-3882 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint· · ment. Ward'J Keyboard , · 446-4372. 31 Homes for Sale In ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot. Alao haaa 3 bdr. air conditioned house with full . batement, 2 WB fireplaces, new carpet. Would consider lower valued property In trade or will finance with low down payment and 10 % interest. Located 123 Garfield Aye. Coli 448-1646. Land contract. $36 .000 Cheshire Village . Call 614367-7663. Story and half house completely remodeled wi1h new thermal pane windows. new 3 People to oell Avon. Coli vinyl siding with niceveiw of 440-33118. river. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, ,.. . 8 Public Sale new kitchen. cabinets, new Ill Auction AN ovalleble for quotl~ad 0-W. garbage diapoul. new ' " dopondabto child cora. Sole, 1elf cleaning oven, new ref. ·,., lnllructlve ploy ohuatlon . with ica maker. living room, r Auction every Fri. night ot Reooonoblo nrt... Releron - family room with bar. Jl8W .,., tho Hertford .Community cea. Cotlt 4411-28111. carpet throughout. Kyger . -· Cent.-. Touckloado llf Creek School Syotom, •• Tr• trimming & removal. $38,000. Call 448-8274. end • 614 -949-2129 or 614992-11040. Nice 3 ohopod Will do houN cleaning, baby peted. oatn ar1d olt1lng or groceery ohopplng. 1114-992-5046 and Wanted To Buy ook for MelloN. ....... �-ft. " .. The Daily Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale Ig'Mtruhwnd.lew They'll Do It Every Time ~~ House for sa le 1 60 Second ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446 7605 or inquire at Bob's C ar rvout. Easter n Ave .. Gallipolis. .J:tl,~ polis. Couch, lovea.. t and or 614-992-8718. r-----~------------~ 446-31159. GOOD USEQ APPLIANCES · waahers, diyera, refrigera rangaa . Skagg1 Ap - tor~. pliances, Upper River Rd., betide Stone Creat Motel. 446-7398. oxp. Coll814-388-9852.· '" ""' ,Morcum Roofing & Spout- ' , ing. 30 yeara experience. spoclollzlng In built up roof. Call8t4-388-9622 or 81438B-88117. . : i r - Electrolux thampooer wtth brushes. Like new I 176. 614-992-6293 aher 8 p.m. v 304-676-1293. Trombone 176. 7ft. pool ta- Armstrong flute With case. good condition, oomo ohoet bla t715. 304·8915-3999. muolc, t100. Call304-675• Firewood 126.pickup load. 8389. Ask for Tim . 304-8953999 . 68 Fruit Couch and dining room suit. & Vegetables 304-676-3346. 44 ation . Reasonable rant on House, two Iota . .680 South building . located in Meigs 2nd. Middleport . 814,600. Co. Ohio. 826.000 or boot House or trailer lot in Brad- offer. 61 4-992-6186 bebury . Call 614-992-2602. tween 2pm & 2 :30am. Sale or rent . 2 bedroom 1- - - - - - - - - ho mo on tho river: route 1 24 35 Lots & Acreage between .Syracuse & Ra cine. 61 4-99 '--5949. For sale one and half •crea House & lot . 64x1 11 h . 2 more or le11, approximately rooma up &: bath . Full bue- 600 ft road frontage on ment with shower. 836 E. Cora-Centerpoint Rd . near Main . Pomeroy. After 4. Centerpoint. 8 3 ,000. 00 614-992-6347. Phone 682 -6944. HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad- 26 acres. 614-667-3609. dition. 3 bedrooms, family room with flrepalce. central Two acre lou-1 60 h . road air, basement, phone 304- frontage, city water, behind 676-1642. Beautifully restored Victo· rian, 6 bedrooms. 4 firepla · ces . ornate carved woodwork, air conditioned, insulated owner financing. 84 lumbar. Call 304-6766873 or 676-3618. Apartment for Rent Real Estate Wanted 304-676-6999. Wanted : out of ttete buyer THREE bedroom houe, Crab need• house or apt. building Creek Rd .. Maoon Co . All with owner financing. Write electric, 304-675-3329 . Box 1006 in care of The Gal- 3rd. Ave., Gollipolis, Oh 676-7641 . evenings. For sale or rent. lmme- I~~~~iliiii!E~~~~~~ I: diatoly. House in Clihon. All 41 appliances. large tot . 304- Houses for Rent 676 -2699. Small furnished house, 1 or 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 adults only . Call 4460338 . 3 bdr home, 81 Locust St . Call U6-4110 before 6 or 446-1 1 64 after 6. TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . 3 bdr . bi-level, family room, CHECK OUR PRICES . fireplace, garage, gas furCALL 446-7572. nance , large yard , city school. Possible rental pur- chase. Cell 446-7438 . CLEAIII USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- Pomeroy· 2 bd.room unfur· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . niahed houl8. 8196. mo . 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS , Security deposit. $100. plus RT 35 . PHOI\IE 446-7274. utilities. After 6-call 614992-2288 . 1980 Redman sec tional home. 2Bx70. 3 bdr., 2 ba.ths. FR , FP and wood stove . Appliances including diswasher, 446-6630 . 1980 Kirkwood 1 4x70, 4 bdr .• on nice rent ed lot in Cheshire area . low utilities, built to FHA standards and FHA loan available. Nice porch, underpinning, like new. Call 614-388 -9776 . Richardson 10 x4 1 mobile home. 2 bdr. part ially fur· nished , carp eted, gas f ur- nonce . Ca11614-256 -1413. 10x50 m obile h o me , $ 1,800 Cal l 614 -3888547 . 10 x44 mob i le home. $1,200 . Cal l 614 -245 5064 . 1972 Lancer mobil& home, 12x66, good cond . Call 5 bd .room house . good neighborhood . Fully equiped kitchen . lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Oh . 614· 992-3489 after 6 p.m. House for rant. 3 bedrooms. 1 03 8th Street, Point Plea- sent, $260 monthly, deposit required , new furnace with gas saving features . Can be seen, 6 p.m . to 8 p.m . daily except Sunday, Phone 614· 446-8398 between 11 a.m. and 9 p.m . House. references needed, 14•54, 1981 Oakbrook , gas heat. $8,996 . Call 4464089 . 1$71 Forest Park. 12.:60, 2 bdr., total electric. excellent condition, {on rent lot ). Call 446-9340 . 1982 Clayton 1 4x65 . 2bdr. . 2 full baths, 3 ton, central air: deliv ered and se t . $12,900 . Call 446-9340 . 1973 12x60 Baron . 86,600 . Must sell. Moving. Call Andy Vaughan. 61 4· 742-2897. 1 974 1 2 x 60 Kirkwood mo· bite home. Underpinning, fuel oil drum. alr-cond. Very clean inside. Large closet. Lou of atoraga. $5,200. 614-992-3041 more info. Trailer and two Iota owned by the late Zuololla Smith, 272 W. Main Stroot, Pome- roy. Oh. For information. call .Lula Belle Hampton, 101 Kerr St., Pomeroy, Ohio . 614 -992 -2 021 or Fred W. Crow. Attorney, Pomeroy, Ohio. Coli 614992-5132. 1988 I:IO!IIollte 12x66 mobile home, 2 bt', clean, goC?d cond.. lncludH underpinning .,d wheelo. Mull oell, c•ll 304-882-2246. ! pletely furnished . Call 4489669 . 2 bdr. mobile home. Call 446-0390. 2 bdr mobile home for rent out 160 2 Vt miles from hot- pita I. child accepted. Call 446-0167 . 12~<66 2 bdr. mobile home, new carpet, clean, security ~ep . and ref . reQ . Bob McCormick Rd. No pets, water paid, *166 par. mo. plus utilities. Call 4411· 4491 . For tale or rent unfurnished 81 lllaahua 14x70 rrioblle home. 3 bedrooms. front deck Off kitchen, wood o•• burner. heat. stove and refrigerator inclu;ded. Call 814-246-9226 after 6. 2 tidr. mobile hom& In city. Ref. and dep. Cell614·26tl· 1922. ' BINGS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTIOIII Spociollzlng in concrete driveways, lidawelke, floors, patios, etc. 11 yr. axp. Call614·367-7891 . ,, . ,,,~ low Freeatone cennlng peaches now evatlable while now for October delivery the supply 11111. BOBS 166. each delivered. 304- MARKET· ·MIIon W.VA . 675-7241. 773-6721 Of!OII 7 doyo o week. W. T. Rawlelgh & Mr. Groom Products. 304·6761090. 2213 Mt. Vornon~­ Ave . Point Pleasant. Furnished Apt ., 1 BR , 243 Jackson Pika, S236 . Utilities paid . 448-4416 eher 7 Early American conaola co· lor televiaion. 2 early•American wingback chalra and 1 living room couCh . All excel lent condition. Inquire 8t 918 2nd. Avo ., Gallipolis. Furnlahed 3 r. private bath, 846 2nd. Ava., Gallipolis. Ref. preferred. Call 4482215. 0338 . 1- - - - - - - - - 2nd floor furnished effi- Furniture for sale. Selling cheap . Couches, end table, etc. Call 446-3937. Apartment size Whirlpool dryer and Westinghouse wesher, other Kenmore, Moytag. Whirlpool & G.E. washer a & dryert. Call 61426~·1207 . ciency opt. Apt. 4, 729 2nd Ava . Adults only . 446 0967. Deluxe garage apartment. 1 bdr., central air, Firat Ave .• no pets. ref. required . Call 61 4-266-6506 . Jackson Estataa Apart - ments. 636 Jeckson Pike. Gallipolis . Equal houaing op portunity has 1 bedroom apartments, rent starta at will call you back. Furnished apt., no pets. adult a. 3 rms., and bath. Call 54 Misc . Merchandise Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county approved. 1.000 sizes in atock. haul in yoiJr Available Oct. 1. llllce 2 bdr. 8195 . Cell collect evenings 1-304-273-9746 . 3 room furnished apt. $260. month lndudes utilities. Inquire at Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. 3 bd.room apt. in Middleport. Equip. kitchen. $150. mo. plus security deposit . 614-992-6692 . Furnished &pt . Adulta only, no pets . Middleport. 4 room house-lincoln Hgts., unfur- 6648 . Wood burning add on fur· nance. Still in factory crate, pies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Pets for Sale DRAGOIIIWYIIID CATTERY - KENIIIEL AKC Chow pup- HILLCREST KENNEL ·• Boarding all breeds. AKC Rag. Doberman• pupo and Doberman Stud 'Service. Call 446-7796 . way power blade, roll cab, hwasher. Coli 614-2459664. Firewood $26 .00 pick up. 96% hard wood. Jet. Rt. 21 B & Rt. 563, Crown City, Oh . Call 614-266-6246. WOOJ;)BURIIIIG STOVES Free standing fireplace inserts. mobile home and furnance ad-ons . Jividen's Farm Equipment , 446$10 pickup. cut up slabs 816. round wood 820 . Rio Granda area . Call 614-2466804. Searo table oaw, heavy duty cut Iron table. 1 0 ' blade. 1 8 molding hoods, 8260. Call 446-6684. Plaooant. Call 304-6752463. Unfurnished Apartments. call Automotive Supply, 304-676-2218, 8-6 p.m. , 304-676-6763, 8-10 p.m. For solo: Registered Golden Retriver puppiet, 2Vz mo. t(ay & Grain 64 1---------cor~ In fino I~ · ·· old. $1 25 .. Call McArthur, 596-4447. 71 AKC Registered Poodle puppies. Call 448-0857. 1980 Ponl lac Flrebl~d. AM FM Cllostte, oir. fS.OOO firm . Call 814-2118-1598. AKC Brillny Spaniol puppies, 8126 ea. Call 614379-2630. Grooming aervlce1. Will clip Sc::hnauzera and etc. 814· 992-7342 . 57 Musical Instruments lmpo~o. . t INc!i _c::RIME' tronce. oulsldrts Hondero<>n. ::~~~~~~: utilities furnlohtd. *225 . !'!."l:;~f. :Y, month. 304-876-6730 . • 1'\1'1 ( CI'IN _ . QUICI<ER ' Furnished •vv "L- PM . 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice. adults only. Brown' a Trooil· or 'l _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Park, Mlnarsvllla. 614-992· 46 ,Space for Dent 3324. '! . '-!;'I,.,-;;! hl'IP if.,~~ ,.L . )T~~~...;.;'-':".~n . · F' \liE'LtEND - '-:- -. 7 ,.-.;;::-;:-:-,':----, ____, , •. •• 1 Furnlohed ·room. f1 111. utll· tiel pd, olngle mola, ohere beth. 919 2nd. Ave .. Golllpollo. Coll44tl-4416 oh.e r7 ., wllh Major Hoople WINDOW TINTING - l:'uto: Homo-Commercial. , Cut high enorgy coli. ilrofHolo)1oily lnotolled, Call 4463100. 1960 · Olds 88 ak~ orglnol Ia. Col14148-0198. •a&o. •• 1974 '· TR8 cond .. sharp. oak for ~r. Lee. j~~ 197$ Dodu• Colt u,5oo. Call 4411-4880 oftor 4. 1974 Oldo. Defto. 88, good ~ _17 1 ..,..,~ ~... U ~!;. ·J.... (· hs /' 1179 Pen1'-c luhblrd: 4 cyl., · AM·FM 11Wo, A·C, ue. aond.JCall448..7131.or 448-1317 after I. '-•"•• • 1.'••• C - •· _,.,:, ~-,.,..., .,-/ · ' F-.ao-lt. , _ . _ 2 bedroom furnlohed. COUNTRY MOBILE Ho- 1.~ Adulto preferred. N9 pets. Pork, RouM ' 33. Nq,h of ~~ ' 1 ~~~ -roo Depoolt r81Julred. 814·992 · .Pomeroy. large' lqto. Cab 992-7479. ' ·.;.;. , ;;; ,f:;:t';':f'.,. . . 2749 . Cont. 'towncar, 1178, lui.,.._, ex...u.Ott' condition. Call 448-9340. or:11\l!!>TE.-.D il~c:o1o: ......, ..... Vi 2158·1788. T>iE M~ll. S 1 1988 Volkowogon Footbock. Cell4114-268-8838. 1978Fo;dFalrmont.4dr.,4 cyl., 4opd. 1ronllntloolon,extra cloen. t2,195. Coll448- Lincoln 'ii ~m·, l ~t·"~ L ------~-..:·-:__ 1974- Detaun_ 2802, od con d., U,OIIO. Call r,4- ~ .......~'1J~,1 ' ( ~-- • : or-.zr:> (]) NCAA Footbell : Nebraska at Penn State (I) MOVIE: 'Fathom' (I) lill Happy Dayo Season Premiere. Fonzie's e owner 813150 . 304-676- 304 -876 -2098 or 8754334 aher 8 p.m. 4560 . 1974 Datsun 2802, good cond. U100. 256-1788. Water ' Welle. Commercial quest for a lady leads him to a divorcee who doesn't go for his unique charm . [Closed Captioned] 0 <Il ® Bring 'Em Bock Alive !PREMIERE) Frank and Domestic. Test holes. Pump• Sales and Slirvice . 1 976 Lincoln Contlnantal town car 54,000 miles, good con d. one owner. 304· Buck sets out to rescue the Sultan of Johoro. (60 min .) (I) National Geographic 304-896-3802. 676-1102. ADVANCED Seamleas 72 Gutter- Doors. Offering continuse guttering, seamless Trucks for Sale Special 'Egypt: Quest for .. . WE'LL. SHOOT 'IM RIGHT OUT OF HIS siding , roofing , garage 1980 '-' ton Chevy pickup, doon, free aetimatet, 61 4 · · one owner, low mileage. 698-8206. Call 448-4782. Gallipoli,. Eternity.' The works of Ramses II, a great pharoah , SADPLE! ore presented. (AI (60 mm 1 [Closed Captioned[ liD Kennedy Center Tonight 'A Salute to 1982 Chevy S 10 with PAINTING .interior & eKte· "1• topper, 85900., 304-676- rior, free estimates. 304- ., :' 6894. 676-1128 . •. ' Duke.' , Celebrated jazz ar · tists appear together to pay tribute to the late com · 67 f<>rd, half ton pickup UOO. 304-876-4436 after SAVE NOWI Cut winter 6 :00 P·'l'· bills. insulate your home. For in!. call Paul 1-626- -· poser Duke Ellington. (RI 160 min .) 8:30 (J) G (IJ lave me & Shirley Seoson Premiere . 4404 for free estimates. Vans & 4 W.b. 9 :00 1973 Ford Econollne 300, rior, building and remodel12 ft . cube van, auto, good ing, replace or install siding. cond. Coli 614-245-9448. and roofing. 'Experienced" 304-676-2440. 74 windows. white spoka wheelt, new radial tirea, What's the qoodnews? Plumbing & Heating '1174 Anti 18 e ltlllltiCC ~ CIIMp. Call ._,,.. 742·2171. .. . \ . his wildest dreams . IRI (60 min .) [Closed Captioned] ())) National Geographic Special 'Egypt: Ouest for Eternity .' The works of Ramses II, a great pharoah, Backhoe and Diteher Work, Free estimates, French City Mobile HomQs. Inc . Call are presented. (AI (60 min .) [Closed Captioned) 9:30 CD MOVIE: 'All the Marbles' CD MOVIE: 'Ratum of a Man Called Horse' ([) G1 lD 9 to 5.. Season Premiere. Violet Judy and Ooralee throw a love wear party . 10:00 (I) TBS Evening lllews CD lill Han to Han WINNIE •446 -934~ - 5HEGOT ALL THAT MONEY FROM ORVILLE ... Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine i-epair.s, • 12' flberglasa row boat, service . Authorized Singer with tit trailer, electric mo· Sales &: Service Sharpen . tor, 3'h HP g~s onglnol, Scissors . Fabric Shop, UOO: Call 614-245-6870. 76 a The Harts purchase of a honeymoon bed entangles them in an art smuggling Pomeroy. 992-2284, Auto Parts & Accessories 85 scheme. 160 min.) [C losed Captioned[ I]) Firing Une ())) Newswatch 1 0:30 CIJ Sing out America <Il Major League Ba. .. bell : Atlanta at Sen General Hauling , USED tires. Honohawa JONES BOYS WAl:ER SERTlrH. Luc.. lant, Pt. Plea; VICE . Call 614-367-7471 oont, phone 304-8715-7360. or 614-367-0691 . BARNEY Francisco (j]) I Remember Harlem 'Toward A New Day : Harlem 's decline and its re- Cor part.. 1974 2-door Need something haUled AMC . wrecked for . peno. away or something moved7• good motor, tranami11lon, We' ll do it. Call446·3169or etc. 1200 or beotoHer. 304- 614-256-1967_ahar 6. 896-3820 or 304- 8768828. - -;:::::======== -: birth are 7 01 . . SPECIAL Complete enomel point lobo !Tom t300. Sun- Horfay Eblin Tr~sh Houling. roof• inlllllled frol'!l • 2211. Pick upa in Cheehire, Porter Auto Trim Cenler, 44'8- ond Bidwellareoa. Coll814387-7267 evonlngo. ' 198~. - ' • 1 '• 1!" JIMS · Water Service. Call - - - - - ' - - - - - - Jim Lanier, 304-675-7397. ' 78 Camping Eql!lpment 87 Upholstery action . . CD MOVIE: 'RIIoltomon' (IJ Another Ufe ,CD Blln!IY Hill Show II (J) Quincy Quincy traces an • old buddy' a death to araonlc poisoning. (R) (60 min.) . (I) Cllptloned ABC Newo I)D AH In tho Flllllly . • ill Nlghtllne " 12:00 ID MOVIE: 'Cintla Annie end ut1le llrhchal' ' PEANUTS ' ,, 11arcrah fold-out, u10d 1wlco: · eocollen1 cond. *2411. LocatM Meln:-'""d a-nd. llillcldloport. Qhlo. 114-IIZ·ZI28. ' I MOtor Hame • • ·C.mpen· ' TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOf 1 Hl3 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis . 448-7833 or 446-1833. MOWREYS Uphoiii"'Y Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Ploooant 304-1711:4164. ' • 'SO 'iblmE ~MARBLES" I KNOW I{OlJR WEIRD 13ROTHER '. Cll ' '' ' -.na • Allen, (I) NCAA Football: uc1LA' • 1--_:__...:_.....:.:._,.1 F""""'re repolred, ontiquH .........-~~fit _,ored. ou11om cablneto PCirll tNak. Cell 871·11400· 304-1175-3871 •fl•r II p.m: IR) (60 11 :00 II CD Newacantar (IJ Naehville RFD (jJ ESPN Spona Center CD IJ,(J) !lD Gllill Newt1 (!) Newo/Sports/Weathar CD Dave Allen at _Large 1 1 :30 II ID (!) Tonight Show CD Race lor the Pennant Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarver host this look at tho past week· s baseball Now Heuring house .coal. - ~v examin~d . mi~ -1 !~~~. or stoi~~ke~r u;:P to 8 ton. sQil, till dirt. 77 t'outo Repair ;::·;,· _ _:_:_ _ _ _ _ ·'-"" o _ • ..,..,..,. 7t Pl'llllte. Call-4 ....... periments succeed beyond -=-::----'-::---:--- 84 l!ll Three's Season Pre- mate . [Closed Captioned) 0 <Il ® MOVIE : 'Shadow Ridera' CD Mystery! ·or . Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: First of 2 pans . Or. Jekylrs bold ex - 1 978 Kawaeakl 650. Beat_ 83 Excavating offer. Mull ooll. 814-742· - - - - - - - - 2897. .. ~- ' NORTH i-28-82 +K QJ65 .10 6 2 +63 +; 4 3 EAST tiO 91 53 WEST t!A872 IYQ 9 •s [.i.Q 9876 +J 10 +54 +Q 10987 SOUTH +3 .AKJ 71 +A K J 2 +AK Z Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West West Pass Pass Pass Pass North Pass zt I NT Pass Pass Pass Pass z+ East Soutb Obi. 3NT SNT Opening lead: ts Now South uttered a silent prayer to the gods of chance and played his ace and king of hearts. The queen drorped and dummy s 10 o hearts became an entry for dummy's remaining spade ' honor. South had his slam and East had a migraine headache . ~~vwf by THOMAS JOSEPH 37 Poker term ACROSS I Under one's 38 " - Gabler" 39 Lack (achieved) 5 Burton 's DOWN birthplace 1 Premise 10 Sandarac 2 Construct 3 Witch tree 11 Intersecting 4 Prefix 12 Half (prefix) for cycle 13 Tell tales 5 Fatigued 1t Here (Fr. ) 6 Music hall 15 Naval vessel features 16 Grandiose 7 Foamy 18 Psychic's 8 Joins up 9 Russian plain gift' 19 Child of Loki II Play for time 20 Comedian Johnson 21 Fish 23 Stallone's nickname and others 24 Gossip 25 Meadow sound 26 According to Z7 Rang, as a bell 31 Run neck 33 Dock-workers' union 34 Signing, Yesterday' s Answer 15 Useless greenery 17 " All - Jazz" 20 Aida 21 Suppress 22 Fissured 23 King Ibn 24 Pastry 25 Bell sounds 27 North Pole name 26 Keaton 29 Choice 300utmoded 32 Lenient 35 Pallid as a contract 35 Hold it! 311 Perfumes DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Ia how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFE_LLOW One letter limply atondl for another. In this sample A· I• ·x for the two O's, ete. Single leiters, apoetropheo, the len,ih and formation of the words are all hinta. Eocb doy 1he code !etten are different. ueed for the three L's CRYPTOQUOTES PQJRDTB.\JI RWBJRQ JB EWTR CJ F R HAWD EYDRV , F RI H. ·i$F= Yetterday'a ~te: SILENCE IS THE LANGUAGE OF ,, · IIOerb'o goddaughter !riel to tree henelf from her gift FEAR.-GIAOOMO LEOPARD! e •• girl got- INTO DEEP WATER L-------------- - - - ----- miere. Jack believes he' s broken the rule of no hank y-pank y with a room- Cor. Fourth and Pine 8oats •and Motors for Sale Gl CD indoor-outdoor •••ft•• NO Phone 446-3888 or 4464477 . ruat. Driven on only, 40.000 mi .. , ;~-;;-;-. Call 446 -06~6- tftar Drm. ' , 1981 Kawasaki 1000 LTD, 4,000 mlloo, excellent condillon,-304-676-1 028 after 5. II ID (!) MOVIE: 'Seem• Company ·CARTER'S PLUM BilliG AND HEATIIIIG vertible cloth top with tinted Shirley's dream of marriage finally comes true Like Old Times' <Il700 Club Motorcycles 82 75 4782, Golllpollo, OH. I, 1· meet a black orphan on their honeymoon . (60 min .) (I) MOVIE: 'Student rienced m~aon . roofing , car.. · panter, electrician, general ... 1 978 Plymouth Volara, 1 repairs and remodeling . Call Answer: What the guy who made a pass at I he wrong The weak two bid was first thought of by Richard Richardson around 1935. Howard Schenken and Edward Hymes Jr. started its serious development around 1942 and today it is a standard expert tool. Neither Dick. Howard or Eddy envisioned one like the abominable bid by East, but bridge is a game of rree enterprise and East tried it. The bid did have an effect there. It goaded his opponents into a really horrible no-trump slam, but East was properly punished when South broughl the slam home. South won the diamond lead and gave a quick count of winners and losers. He , had to lose lhe spade ace so he needed five heart tricks. Five hearts, plus three diamonds and two clubs gave him a total of 10. He needed two spades for his magic number. At trick two South led his singleton spade. West was correct when he ducked. South still needed a second spade trick so he continued by leadin~ dummy's king and sheddmg his deuce of clubs. West won this and led another diamond. Tonl~1 RINGLE 'S SERVICE o•pe- Autos for Sale ~==:;======l=========:.J ·448·04815. ~~:'o~o !':.;11 •,::M~~~d~li TWIIII Rivers Tower now ranting to qualified appllcants 60 or older. 304-676- ~· ·~ 8679 . HUO asalotod project. vuM BOARDING HOUSE 1.;:.:.~ J,~f ]{ ~~~ r~~~O_L_I~O~E ~ 304-676· Jumbles: RIVET TEASE ANYWAY DROPSY By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 8 :00 II (I) (!) Father Murphy Mae and John Murphy 1979 Jeep CJ-7, au,dra· 1,000 bushel ear corn. All Breed Grooming, 7 days $2.70 bu . Old corn. 6\4a week. Pick up and delivery. 992-7468. Call 814-367-7B77 . We will MEET or BEAT ony fine clas- legitimate price your receive sical reproduction oak furni- on any new plano or Offlln. ture In stock. Paul Conkel . BRUIIIICARDI MUSIC CO .. Tupperaplaina, Oh . Rt.7, 61 Court St., Golllpol'-. Coli l\lorth End. 446-0687. Antlqueo. uoo. oher 6. (Answers tOfT'IOrrow) Bad bid, bad slam ~eclal Trak, brand new whl1e con- condition. Butler Hereford stove, chain block. drill pre11, fuel oil, mower, dis· Slabs Grain fed freezer beef. law- POODLE GROOMIIIIG. Cell Farm; Lower River Rd. Call Judy Taylor at 614-367- ~14-256 - 1 ·113 or 6147220. 258-6618. Side by sldo rofrig., erect. Quaur, and PAINTING . Interior or exte- rence Burdell. Call 814246-6181 . 600 bu. of old new palnl, $7,200. Call 446 -4237 aher 5 PM wk. dayo. ~~~--~-C:=~~ , ~--~~~~~~~ ITI I I I I I )" BRIDGE e I IS Now anange lht circled lottero 10 form the surprise answer, as suo· gelled by tho above cartoon . Jumbtl BOOk No. 20, containing 110 puzdta.lt aWIIIablt for S1.8& poetplld lrcm Jumble, clo thll newapaper, Box 34, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Include Y""r name, 8dcWN, zl code tnd make cheeks tble lo Ntwa 1. Bodleo' (I) MOVIE: 'Suporfly' (I) lllatlonal Geographic Rigs for oole. 614-9492017,. 360-B John Deere dozer, 6 mai1t. adults, no pate, Point Now Haven. 3 bedroom un· turn opt. 304-882-3366. Three room turn . opt . .I ~9-~~,. Camero 360 auto· - ~;..-~;.- II . ()) Buslneaa Report ())) Taj Mehal The beauty and lha history of the Ttij Mahal is explored. (IJ Entenalrwnont Gourd - Free houoe calls. Call 676 ,2398 or 446 -2464. • Uveatock Call 446-3844 eher 4 p.m. 1-614- 256 · 1924 Eastern Avo. , Gallipolis, Call 446-9616. Firewood . 860 Ford tractor 8 3600, 1~~;;:M.S. tractor t3600.; 5 h . buoh hoQgl 8400. 1 3 .poJnt carry all •as. Chevy 3 quarter ton pickup $1 ,ooo. 304-1578-2328 or 304-576-2908. 63 For sale Aewleigh Products, Throe room tumlohed apan- 45 .I Yesterdays ()) D CD Family Feud for directory that ahowa you how to purchase. 24 houra. 73 56 1676. APARTMENTS . mobile homes, housat. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614-4468221 or 614 -246-9484. 1979 20C Meooey Ferguoon ond loader, pl<>w, disc, cultivator. tinea. bruoh hog, gradar blade. '10.600. Call Building material• block, 446-2971 . brick. aewer pipes, windows, llntalt, etc. Claude Oliver corn picker Modal73Wln1an. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 2 row $626. Stock chopper 4 row wide, t!IOO. Corn ele614 -245-6121. votor 36ft. tronoport, UOO. 614-985-3581 . Build your own garage 24x24 all lumber furniahed, Farmell Super A tractor, all $660. Call anytime, 1·614- equipment *2.600. 304676-6930 or 304-676· 8B6· 7311 . 3348 . . pickup truck. Cell614-2866930. Jackson. Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES $460 . Cell 1216. Farm Eauip - ment , 55 Building Supplies gaL tank, price $340. Other 446-0171 or 446-3733 . apt . at Kanauga, fully carpeted with stove & refrig. Washer & dryer hookup, used 3 months. 304-875• 61 1070. Motal shoots for all building purposes. Flat porcellan oname.l coated. 4x8 thfu 4 x 12. Proces, 17.00 to 89 .60. 614-667-3086 . $1 52 par month. Call 4482746 or leave me11age we largest Buck atove made, Motorola, Mci:'ICAL CAIG WIIHOUT C.HAR'EoiNEo MU51' 151! C'OIIoll:' IH 16. Print answer here: CD Another Ufo ill ESPN Sports Center Specializing In Zonkh and , CARS UOOI Trucks '1501 Avolloble ot local gov't sal as. Call (refundable) 1 · 71 4-689 - ~24 1 ext. 1 866 A !'OCTO~WHOt?IVES \HERBACI the past week 's baseball action . , ,, RON'S Television Service. , v4o Apartments . 304 - 676 - Two -2 bdr. trailers com- Tobacco biting box ea. order ric heat-air cond., W~t~her­ 3 bdr co untry home. modern kitchen, basement, carpet- 446-41 13. , ,, " •' , Upright freezer, approx. 6 dryor. Call 446-4383 doya, 446-0139 eve. niohod. 614-992-3874. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent BORN LOSER Gone Sr11lth, 992·6309. 2 bdr. downtown, all carpet, complete kitchen. ell elect· 304-676-4684. ing. Oft Sandhill Rd . 304882 ·2095 after 4 p.m. 1979 Plymouth Chomp. A.M .- F.M .. front wheel drlvo. good cond .. 40 mi. per .fencing, painting, repairs & gallon . Aher 6 - 614-992- cleaning. 448-2000, call belore 8 o_nd after 6:30. 3869. 11tlma1e1- apring apecials- Yeager, Realtor. Coli 304676-6104 or 676-6386. Small furnished effiancy, 1 profestional type male only. lipolla Daily Tribune. 826. Center air & hoot. Coli 446- Six room house. 1 ac::re 46631 . along Kanawha River, 304- 1- - - -- - - -- - tYAXLAGj ) I I ()) Bull' 1 Eye CD ESPN Sponatorum Cll Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight (!) Cllerfle'o Angola G (J) Tic Tac Dough CD ())) MacNeil-Lehrer Report (]D New• G <l2l People' o Coun 7 :30 II 1D ® You Alked For It ()) Race for the Pennant Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarver host this look at Gene's Steam Carpet Clean- months. 1400. 304-876- GOOD THINGS TO EAT :: : 6056 CANNING PEACHES. Yel- () Klda This show examines sex education for children . CHRISTIAN'S CO Ill r;~' STRUCTION. Conatr., roof• ' ing , tiding, spouting, .: Scotch HUD available 2 bdr. deluxe. kitchen furnished , good location. utilities psrtlally paid . 6 rm houH for rent. Reeldential and commercial propertiea for sale or leaae. A-One Real Estatat, Carol TENKO ()) Talking Sex .. W{Your • Nova e9 model. 19 mi. par gal. 4 opeod on floor, 400 engine. greet ohepe. 614742-3063 ofter 6 p.m . DID P.M. Mogulne I I () - I I IX) (I) Andy Grlffl1h p.m . . 36 ())) Ullea, YO!I8 end You 7:00 Maoonary work,loguo Controctlng. Rt. 1. Ewlngton . Ceii614-38B-9939 . : • Autoa for Sale 71 Musical Instruments (J) Bob Newlwort Show (J) • (jJ ABC Newa II (J) (]D CBS Newo (I) Dr. Who CAPTAIN STEEMER Cerpet Cleaning fao!ured by Hoffelt Brollhora Cullom Corpets . .. Free estlmatH. Call 446· 2107. '" ~~·=:=:::;;;:===::;=====:::===~ 57 8 :00 D(l)~r Cll MOVIE: 'Tribute' Cll Carol Burnett (J) • CD'!lD • lD Newo (!) News/Sporto/Weather (J) Electric Company ())) 3·2 · 1. Conuct 8:30 D ID CD NBC Newa (J) 150.000 Pyramid aoma remodeling. 20 yn. •w @ tourOntlnay - EVENING PAINTING •.lnterlolond ox- . terlor, • plumbing, rooflng, • ,, ~ U'*>aot>le u- four Jumblel, onelel1tr to lOCh oqun, 111 form 1 9/2~/8~ -------- •··. i I I Llnooar, Browning Mork 4; D· 1 04 mike, stock 3 high gain beama, 60 ft. tower. ground plane antenna &. Bolin tractor parts. 814949-2722 . Hng and Vellowroot prlcet. 1: eotlmotoo.· Coli 614· 266- · ,.. 1182. .... Snow blade forOravelytreC· tor. Never uMd . CB radio & Call Roban Harper for Gln- Television Viewing ti ... te:~~:tured ceflingl commer- ..-. clal end reoldontlol, fru For oalo- Used Devil Tronchor . 1 - 614 - 8947842 . price aoch. 814-992-2805 .machino. llk•llew. both 11 'h preferably altar 4. ment, 1 car garage. centre! Busineas for tale. 0& Night heat &: air, good location. Club licence. equipment & inventory . Preaently in oper614-992-3688 . "! ..• Clipper supormotlc maoonry saw. V"'Y QO<>d cond. 381n. I~~ 4 blade Goldbllll trowllng 3 bedroom house. Full base- Home ' Improvements The Ohio STUCCO PLASTERING • "· 1 21inoleum ruga, *22.; ma - waahera , refrigerators, dinette seta, c::haa1, dreuars, bunkie mattreaa. $40. Call 81 ' choir, •199.: wallhuggero $1 25.; bunk bod,s with bun-, 66,000 BTU Clrculeting g11 _·ii~~ ­ haate;r, Warm Morning. Celt klas, $170.: box mattrell, *100. 614-992-7022 or 814•1 20.: roclinero. •eo.: 9 x 992-7476. ple rockoro, •49., wringer ~- by Larry Wrlghl KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" Fire wood for 11le. 830. apllt & delivered. 614-992-7237 SWAIIII AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Oliva St .• Galli· 28,1982 I' 54 Misc. Merchandise 51 Household Goods ~~~ - . . Ohio -~~-- • of (JI f-*"' IM!d Mr. -carv .. BWEXRC ,, SXHCRQ ALL STRONG PASSIONS: LOVE, ANGER, SURPRISE, �Page 1G-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 28,1982 P01!1e"7-Middlepo:t, Ohio Springfield's future brighter SPRINGFIELO, Ohio (AP) eratlng Oftlcer Donald D. Lennox Thlscltyof73,!XXlhadabrlghtfuture . said Monday that the decision to today after months of wondering consolidate In Springfield ultiwhether Its largest employer, Inter- mately hinged on Its more efficient national HBIVester Co., would aban- plant, 40 years newer than Fort don It In favor of Fort Wayne, Ind., Wayne's. The mood was jubilant In Springand leave thousands unemployed. International Harvester anfield. IH workers and community oounced Monday It would consolileaders gathered In taverns and at date Its truck assembly operations private clubs to celebrate. Signs In the central Ohio city and phase saying "Thanks IH" and "Springout truck operations at Its Fort field Loves IH" appearedlnfrontsof Wayne, Ind., plant. HBIVester'sdebusinesses. clslon last summer to close one of Its An estimated 2,:.Dl workers will North American truck plants lose their jobs In Fort Wayne. prompted a bidding war between Fort Wayne Mayor Winfield the two cities that ended In a virtual Moses Jr. said he wasn't surprised that Harvester chose Ohio. dead heat. Company President and ChlefOp"The decision comes as a harsh Endorsement pleases Church's opponent WASHINGTON (AP)-Ayoung lawyer seeking to oust Sam Church as president of the United Mine Workers union says Church's allegations that he Isn't eltglble to hold office are the'' actions of a desperate man.',' Richard Trumka, 33, said Church's claims are old and, "the Issue was settled a year ago." Trumka made his comments Monday shortly before accepting an endorsement of his candidacy by WUllam Esselstyn, the union's secretary-treasurer. Trumka and his two running mates praised Esselstyn for abandoning his own Independent campaign for I"EH!Iectlon to the UMW's No. 3 post, calling the endorsement "a tremendous boost" to the slate opposing Church. In unofficial union returns on nominating ballots for president, Trumka has the endorsement of ~9 locals to Church's 283. Trumka says the union's chief policy-making body, the International Executive Board, certified his ellglbUlty by unanimous vote InJuly 1981. He s!Pd Church raised the Issue again to divert a ttentlon trom his own conduct as the union's leader. But a spokesman for Church, Eldon Callen, said the board reaf· firmed Trumka's ellglbUlty for office on the basis of "a forged document.'' He was referring to a letter written In Trumka' s behall by former union president Arnold MUler. The letter certified that Trumka had accrued enough "classified (WorkIng) time'' In the coal llelds to qualIfy for office under the union's constitution. The union's constitution says that toquallfyforunionofflce,amember of the United Mine Workers must have worked In or near a mine lor five years. Callen clabned that Trumka never met that requirement. However, the head of the union's Health and Retirement Funds said In a letter to Trumka that the challenger's past employment with Jones & Laughlin Coal Co. "constitutes seven years of serviCe under the terms of the 1974 Pension Plan based on your classified employment In the coallndustiy." Callen argued that Trumka, nonetheless, tails to meet the constitutional requirement for five years' service In the mines. "He doesn't have it, and theletterdoesn'tsayhe has it," Church's spokesman said. Callen said that under the pension program, a person would need to work only 2al days a year to be credited with a year's time lor retirement purposes. When the Issue oi'I'rumka'seltglblllty was raised In July 1981, the board voted unanimously to let the southwestern Pennsylvania area mine union official keep his seat. Meigs County happenings .. DOOication set Admitted--Patsy Laudermllt, Ra· cine; Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy; Bernice Fry, Pomeroy; Dorothy Reynolds. Middleport. Discharged--Rita Rhodes, Kat· hleen Anthony, Donald Weaver. Dedication of Pomeroy's new city hall will be held Sunday, Oct. 3, from 1 to 4 p.m. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. Four calls were answered by local units on Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Serv lee reports. At 3:51 a.m., the Rutland Unit took Dave Neutzllng from Meigs Mine 2to Holzer Medical Center and the 'I'IIppers Pl!iins Fire Department answered a call to a trailer fire on Owl Hollow Road at 8:05a.m. The Pomeroy Unit at 1: 21 p.m. took Norma Goodwin from Lasley St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at the Rutland Unit at 7: 43 p.m. took Carlos McKnight from the Rutland Civic Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Money actipns filed Two suits for money and another for divorce have been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Bank One of f'omeroy, NA, !Ued suit In the amount of $44,!XXl against Appalachian Petroleum Co., Reno, Ohio. Lavelle and Goldsberry Co., alegal professional association Athens, filed suit In the amount of $6,858.98 against Dennis Boothe, Pomeroy, for legal lees due. Divorce sought Rhonda Jewell, Rt. l, Rutland, !Ued suit for divorce against Kevin Jewell. Rt. 1. Rutland. Sherwood Perry. Rt. 3, Albany. · Marriage licenses Marriage licenses were Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Robert Joseph Lawrence, 19, Rt.l, MlnersvUle, and Teresa Ann Causey, 21 , Rt. l, Reedsville; Ronald Eugene Grate, 31, Rutland and Judith Lynn Mora, 19, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Minor damage A car driven by a 'I'IIppers Plains light damage In a single-car colllslon.ln Meigs County early Monday morning. Accc)rdlng to the Gallla-Meigs post ol the State Highway Patrol, HarOld L. Nutter, 38, was eastbound on Ohio 681 when he went ott the right side of the road and over an enbanlanent, corning to rest lJ) ·a man received ftekl. There were no InJuries and no citations. •( Ohio lottery winner In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 240. The lottezy reported earnings of $538,929 from the wagering on Its dally game. 1be earnings came on sales of $878,611!.50, while hOlders of winning tickets are entitled to share $3.11,679.50, lottery ~clals said. IArea deaths "ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY SENTINEL" SEcnoN A· PAGE A1 / FADJNG COMPANIES - This graphic details the nwnber of American companies that have failed since 1970. A record nwnher of companies have f Lola H. Duckworth Lola Hawley Duckworth, 73, Syraclise, died Sunday, Sept. 26, at Falls Church, Va. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. Leroy WUllarn (Roy) Donohew, 77, CirclevUle, died Monday at ClrclevUle Manor Nursing.Home. Mr. Donohew was born June' 29, 1905 the son of the late George W. and Anna Mooney Donohew. He was preceded'ln death by his wife, Mildred Ours Donohew In 1979. He was also preceded In death by three brothers, Ralph, Ray and Paul Donohew. He attended East Letart United Methodist Church. Survivors Include four sons, George Donohew, CirclevUle; John Donohew,Clovls,NewMexlco; Jettrey Donohew, Townsend, Delaware and one Gregory Circleville; sister,Donohew, Evelyn Webster, Garfield Hts., Ohio; several nieces and nephews and . U grandchildren. Funeral services wm be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Pearl Casto officiating. Burial wUl be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 P·~· this evening. Business collapse reasons deeper than·economic times NEW YORK (APl- American companies, weakened by two recessions In two years, are laUing at the fastest rate since the Depression. But bankruptcy specialists say the causes of collapse run deeper than the unlrlendly economic tbnes. Stumbling In the executive suItes, bungling In the board rooms just plain bad manage!'Tient - Is critical in the failure of many companies, even In the best of times. Also, moves to clear the web of government from such key Industriesregulation as finance, airlines counting finn Ernst & Whlnney. "A well-managed company Is somehow able to gear Its business tp the times so It can survive." By Dun & Bradstreet's count, an average ol 473 commercial and Industrial companies have either been forced to cJose or to seek reorganization each week so far this year. That Is the fastest rate of collapse since 193'i, when the weekly rate was 612. "Bad management decisions often can be covered up by good .:• •• : •• :· . i•• • : $14995 • NO COUPONS . .YOU . ................. :GET . QUALITY NO GIMMICKS a SERVICE W~EN YOU DEAL WITH LOCAL PEOPLE. .· lcstasy Bath Towel lrregulan t8.2t" Plltecll 27'2 Qt. (2.3 liters) · 'WHISTLING TRIG . 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' Most bankruptcy specialists. agree, however, that .even some well-run companies are throwjpg In the towel. · For the year so far, 17,502 'businesses have failed, abnost half again as many as In the same .period last year. ~~~~~~;,;:~~~~~~;:~T.=:===~;;, and trucking have left many companles wlnerable as they cope with unlamUiar competition. And the on glut Is battertng the energy business, which only two years ago was riding an unprecedented wave of protlts and seemed almost Immune to recession. But whatever the cause, analysts say, the sickest side of business Is the !countless numbers of small, some t i•m e s fa m II y - run, enterprises. · Joseph Duncan, chief statistician at Dun & Bradstreet Corp., a private credit-Information service, says a great share of businesses that go under small companies run by people with little previous ·experience In that line of work. "It's when tbni!S get bad that you separate the gDO!I management from the bad," says Ben Evans, a RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS RUTLAND, OH. : / . · TANK RENT FRE~ : 100 GALLONS GAS AND INSTALLATIONS : ' closed their doors, weakened by two recessions in two years. (AP Laserphoto). i CLEVELAND (AP) - The win· nlng nwnber drawn Monday night GET VALUE PRICE & SERVICE AT Canle said missing Informed that sherltf' s department that three ol his 16 head ol cattle are missing. The cattle are shorthorned and red and white In color. Perry had a pasture field rented that Is located ott county road, one mUe south of Salem Center. The Incident Is under InvestigatiOn. Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, In Springfield tor the announcement, said, "You know, there's not much of a line between ,misery and happiness." But It was a line the people of Springfield had grown weary of walking, and they celebrated the end ol uncertainty with gusto. "Evezyone's happy about It," said Kathy Atchison, an employee of the HBIVester Inn near the IH body plant, where workers began gathering about noon. "(The announcement) took a lot off of people's minds." Ms. Atchison said lalk at the tavern In recent weeks centered on the posslbUity the truck assembly plant and Its approximately 2,1XXl jobs would be lost. "I work from like 2 to 6: ll, and I talk to a lot of them when they get ott," she said. "And that's about all they've been talking about for the last couple of months. "You !mow, they'd see an ad for something and then they'd say, 'Nope, I better not use that money in the bank' because they didn't know what would happen." Monday's jubUatlon was tempered by concern for Harvester's overall financial health. uroy w. Donohew Veterans Memorial Emergency runs blow to thousands of Individuals who work forthlsmajoremployer1" Moses said. "I'm not surprised. I am disappointed and I'm deeply concerned about the worry I know this decision wUl cause." : . 1-'!·. 40--count tall kitchen can bags or 30 count 26·gal. size trash bags. 83 � 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 28, 1982 donohew duckworth hawley