http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fb2581dd8f0c7a777295c2fcdf6155ce.pdf 978de3483dc00bb0837f786eb2560463 PDF Text Text Page-16 The Daily sentinel Pomeroy . Wednesday, september 2, 198! :: Middleport, Ohio . "~ Grocery shoppers find lower prices ' From AP wlreo Shoppers are finding lower prices at the supermarket - particularly for pork chops, according to an Associated Press marketbasket sur· vey which shows grocery bills dropped by six-tenths of a percent during August. More than one-fifth of the items checked by the AP declined in price last month and many of the decreases were substantial. In part, the price trends at the supermarket reflect what's happening on the nation's farms : The U.S. Depart· ment of Agriculture says farmers are getting paid less lor many key crops than they were a year ago. The AP drew up a random list of 14 Predict 480-580 Labor Day deaths CHICAGO ( AP ) - The National Safety Council estimates that between 480 and 580 people will die when millions of motorists take to the nation's roads this Labor Day weekend for summer's last holiday . The Labor Day weekend period starts at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Monday . commonly purehased food aod nonfood Items and checlted the price at one supennarket In each of 13 cities on March 1, 19'13. Prices have been rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. The latest SID'Vey showed that the marketbasket bill Increased at the checklist store In four cities last month and decreased In eight cities. It was unchanged In the 13th city. Overall, the marketbasket bills decreased an average of six-tenths of a percent. The marketbasket bill measured by the AP has declined In five of the first eight months of 1981, dropping In February, March, April and May, as well as In August. It Increased in January, June and July. Looking at prices for the past year, the AP found that the market· basket went up at the checkilst store In five cities over the las! 12 months Director Clifford Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control today announced that all state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 7, a legal holiday for state employees. Emergency calls Infant unhurt Four calls were answered by area emergency units, according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. The first was at 4:11 a.m., when the Pomeroy squad was called to East Main Street, from where Jack Stivers was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Pomeroy answered a second call at 10 :45 a.m .. to transport Stanley Aleshire from his Maple Place residence to Veterans Memorial. At 2:33 p.m ., the Pomeroy unit was summoned once again to the scene of an automobile accident in front of the Meigs Tire Center. Dale Rime was taken from there to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:19 p.m ., Sarah McCarty was taken from her Main St. home to Veterans Memorial by the Middleport Emergency Squad. An infant escaped serious injury in a two-car accident in Meigs County Tuesday. The Gallia·Meigs Post of the state highway patrol said Rebecca S. Wolfe, eight months, did not require treatment at the scene. The report said the child was a passenger in a vehicle driven by Penny S. Wolfe, 17, Racine, which was eastbound on Letart Twp. Rd. 98 at 4: 30 p.m. The vehicle then met a westbound auto driven by Roger E. Hill, 34, Racine, which was reportedly left of center on a curve, forcing Wolfe to go into a ditch to avoid collision. No damage was reported to either car and no citation was issued. Admissions-Dorothy Nichols<>"· Middleport; Jack Stivers. Pomeroy ; Fay Dunleavy, Middleport; Stanley Aleshire, Pomeroy ; Dale Riffle. Racine ; Cheryl Clark, Cheshire ; Sarah McCarty, Middleport . Discharges-George Knapp , Wayne Gillen, Beatrice Rairden, Carl Autherson, George Starcher. To end marriage Ronnie D. Johnson, Route 1, Portland, has filed for divorce, on grounds of gross neglect of duty , from Gina M. Johnson, Long Bottom, in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. penditures. Standard brands and sizes or comparable sublltitutes were selected. The AP did not compare actual prices from city to city. The only comparisons were made In tenns of percentages of Increase or A . ' ...- ' - .. .. .-..-. decrease. The Items In the AP survey are: chopped chuck, center-cut pork chops, frozen orange juice CODo centrale, coffee, paper towels, but· ter, Grad&-A mediwn white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and sugar. A 15th Item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list when the manufacturer discontinued the package size used In the survey. The cities checked were : Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas , Detroit , Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle. ' .• ' '• Man hurt in wreck Dale Riffle. Racine, was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon for treatment of injuries received when his car went out of control and struck an abutment on West Main St., Pomeroy Police report. Riffle was taken to the hsopital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Police said there was heavy damage to the car and that Riffle will be charged with reckless operation. Ask to w«~d The Meigs County Probate Court has granted a marriage license to Okey Harrison Cart, n, Route 1, Bidwell, and Odessa lola Roush, 59, Route 4, Pomeroy . the marina; Howard Ferguson, Middlepori, $100 and costs, possession of marijuana ; Perry Hall, Middleport, $50 and costs, trespassing at the marina; Lance Hennan , Gallipolis, $50 and costs, trespassing at the marina; Jerry Massie, Gallipolis, Band invitational set this Saturday The first annual Meigs High School Band Invitational will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12, at the Meigs High School Stadium. Bands participating will include Eastern High, directed by Jim Wilhem; Federal Hocking, directed by Peter Angelo; Jackson High, directed by Jack Delaney ; Wahama High, directed by Jeanette Oldaker ; Kyger Creek, directed by Clarence Barber. The Meigs Marauder Band, directed by Doug Hill, assisted by T. Ed· win Harkless, will he the host unit. All of the bands will present a halftime show during the invitational. Admission will he $2 for adults and $1 lor students. Stadium gates will open at 7 p.m. and the concession stands will be operated by the Meigs Band Boosters. Eight of 11 defendants forfeiting bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night were charged with speeding. Charged with the offense and the amount of bond forfeited include Jef· frey Curtis, Delaware, $27; Diane Smith, Pomeroy, $29; Hazel Wiener, Tuppers Plains, $32; Richard Grimm, Athens, $30; Tim Demosky, Pomeroy, ~9; Donna Johnson, Racine, $29; Danny Pritt, Sissonville, $30; Maurie Miller, Route 4, Pomeroy, $24. Others foreiting In the court were Keith Aeiker, Pomeroy, $100, intoxication; William Guthrie, Middleport, $30, assured clear distance, and Ronald Jones, Syracuse, $153, reckless operation. r t t t t t • NOW SERVING 1 section, 1'l Pages \IOI .lO,No.100 Rt. 124 Syracuse FROM 4 TIL 11 SIX NIGHTS A WEEK CLOSED AT 6 P.M. WED. 7 items to choose from . All homemade from our crust to Ron's own delicious sauce. Call orders in, 992·5049. 13 inch - 15 inch weapons." During his term In office, Carter held up deployment of the neutron · warhead. He said that three countries Including the Unitec! States and the Soviet Union have developed the weapon, but did not name the third country. Fewer Ohioans die in wrecks COLUMBUS, Ohio - State traffic officials report that 109 fewer people have died In Ohio traffic accidents than were killed during the same period a year ago. Director Earl Reich and other officials in the Ohio Department of Highway Safety said they hoped the trend would continue through the Labor Day weekend. "For a lot of families, the Labor Day weekend means a last fling at summertime activities like boating and camping," Reich said. "That ll\e&IIS highways lllld seconclary roads will be especially crowded near take'Erie and othet reereal:ional areas." . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SPECIAL SALE Limited Quantity - Excellent Selection of • • L . ;.\ Fair paid attendance record set DiKontlnued Styles, Patterns and Colors. .Buy COLUMBUS, Ohio - Even though the 1981 Ohio State Fair set at· tendarice records, only one out of four falrgoers actually paid admission, according to records. Paid attendance at this year's fair was M0,862, while estimated attendance was 3,215,312, fair officials said Tuesday. Estimated attendance for the 17-day event was determined dally by fair officials. They used a fonnula that Included everyone on the grounds, Including ride and concession employees, exhibitors and dellverymen. In 1980, paid attendance was 500,103 and estimated attendance 2,724,87. The highest previous paid attendance was 794,746 in 1973. Yours Early and Save SIZE 60x70 IN. ••••• ••••• ••• •••••• , REG. ?' .99, •••• •• ,SALE '4.99 SIZE 70x90 IN••••••••••••••••••••·REG. '11.49....... SALE '7.99 SIZE 70x120 IN .............. .-.... REG. '14.99 .... , SALE '10.99 ' ·-· SIZE 70x140 IN. •••••••••oooooooooREG. '17.99...... SALE '11.99 Non-Slip Jury indicts jail warden, wife • NEWARK, Ohio- A Licking County jail warden, his wife and sisterin-law have been Indicted after a month-long probe of the disappearance of confiscated drugs, according to Sheriff Gerry Billy. Billy said Lt. John Swick, 46, his wife Juanita, and his sister-in-law, Lynn Apn Swick, were indicted by the Licking County grand jury after Billy presented evidence Wednesday. The·indictments charge Swick, 46, with complicity to aggravated drug trafficking and theft in office. The charges resulted after drugs confiscJted from patrons attending a concert at Legend Valley were found to be missing from the sheriff's office. Winning Ohio lottery number ClEVELAI'tD - 'lbe winning number drawn Wednesday night In % - 50% URETHANE •• • r--~-~~~ · FRINGED ALL AROUND ALL SALES FINAL PROTECTS YOUR FURNITURE CASH ONLY . ,. .__ MOORES AMERICAN HARDWARE 124 W. MAIN 992-2848 ..-·' POMEROY ' the Ohio Lottery's dally game "TheNwnher" was319. The lottery reported earnings of f25(),668.50 on the drawing. The ear· n!J\gs came on sales of $890,6ll5.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share ~.987, lottery offlclals said. FOAM BACK NO IRONING NEEDED 10 foes killed OSAKA, Japan- Former President Jinuny Carter said today he did "not disagree" with the decision of his successor, Ronald Reagan, to deploy the neutron weapon. At an airport news conft•rence after arriving from China, Carter indicated that Reagan's decision to deploy the weapon was the right one because "I recognized as president that the Soviet Union was in- . creasing Its threat both in strategic and short-range nuclear SYRACUSE DAIRY BAR Weather forecast 'Moetly. cloudy with acatteied showers tonight. Lows In the upper 80s. Chance of showen tonight ani1 becoming partly cloudy Friday. Highs In the mld-7011. Chance of rain to percent tonight and 30 percent l"rlday. Winds light and southeasterly to southerly tonight. ,. ~ -. EDeadedObloForeeut , l!e!lli*Y."" · p M 1 i;y: ,. .JI'alr tllreaCb tile period. lAws Ia the Jllld.lh te the lew lh.IIIJhi tile.,... 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Carter agrees with Reagan Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. MACHINE WASHABLE enttne NEW YORK - The Rev. Norman VIncent Peale euluglzed newscaster Lowell Thomas as "one of the most remarkable men or our time; or,Plclflld, of anytime. . Thomas, 89, whO had an evening news program on CBS radio for nearly 46 yean, died of a heart attack Saturday at his home In Pawling, N.Y. Another service was to be held at Christ Church there today, with blirlal near his home. Among the MO JQOilrners at St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church Wednesd!iy were VIce President George Bush and his wi(e, Barbara; former President Gerald Ford and his wife, Betty; Secretary of State Alexander M. Halg Jr.; Sen. John Glenn of Ohio; former heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey; and fonner New York Mayor John Lindsay. . EVERYTHING REDUCED at Copyrighted 1981 MARKETBASKET COMPARISON- Grocery bills dlppetllut moo- th after two moutlu uf price IDereases, dropplug jut over baH a perrent Ill August, an A11octated Prell markelbalket sarvey shows. The latest decUue meant tbat the average Wit of the marketbasket of Items prleed · by the AP wu lower at the start of September tllaD It wu a year earlier. · The above chart ~ompares prlres for three food Items Ill 13 clUes. (AP . Laserpboto). $225 and costs, 3 days imprisonment, driving while intoxicated; Tom Miller, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner. • • • Peale eulogizes newscaster Mayor.,s Court Five defendants forfeited bonds and nine were fined Tuesday in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hof· fman. Court. Forfeiting bonds were John T. Ambereacht, Gallipolis, $27 , speeding; Matthew Dillard, Route 1, Pomeroy, $300 lor driving while intoxicated, $100 for possession of marijuana; Amanda Wells, Gallipolis, $25, speeding ; Tony E. Thompson, Point Pleasant, $27, speeding; Leonard Van Meter, Pomeroy, $200, obstruction of of. ficial business. Paying lines were Joe Harris, GaWpolis, $100 and costs for destruction of property, $50 and costs for disorderly manner, and $SO and costs for profanity; Paul Pullins, Middleport, $100 and costs, reckless operation; Charles Aeiker, Route 1, Middleport, $50 and costs for disorderly manner, $SO and costs for trespassing; Kevin L. Barr, Bid· well, $50 and costs, trespassing at • e ~ Closed Monday Meigs County happenings Veterans Memorial and decreased In eight cities. Overall, it was an average of 1.6 percent lower at the start of September than it was a year earlier. Pork prices were responsible for much of the August drop. The price of a pound of center-cut pork chops decreased at the checklist store In nine of the cities surveyed. Special sales added to the declines ; decreases ranged up to 50 percent. Large grain crops have helped keep meat prices - and therefore food prices - down. The good news for shoppers, however, Is bad for fanners. The USDA said that prices paid to farmers for all items dropped 2.1 percent from mid-July to mid-August, while the prices far· mers have to pay to cover their expenses rose seven-tenths of a per· cent in the same period. The AP did not try to weight survey results according to population density or actual family ex· Annual football ta·b loid in today's edition. -..• ELECTED SECRETARY-GENERAL- Hojatoleslan AU Khameoel, the fiery orator of Ayatollah Rubollab KhomeiDl's Islamic revolution, was elected secretary-general of the Islamic Republican Party by a party congress Monday Ill Beirut. Khameoells still recuperating from hmg and throat wounds he received Ill an assassination attempt June 21. fAP Luerpboto). BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Iran's revolutionary guards fought two gun battles with leftists in Tehran today, killing 10 foes of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelni's regime , Tehran Radio said. It said one guardsman was killed. The broadcast said guardsmen and guerrillas ci. the IslamicMarxist Mujahadeen Khalq battled for eight hours in south Tehran while other guardsmen fought with " three armed terrorist agents" in north Tehran. The state radio said all three terrorists riding in a car were kiUed in the south Tehran battle and seven Mujahedeen Khalq guerrillas died and three were wounded in north Tehran. One guardsmen was reported killed In the north Tehran fight, but.. the radio gave no account of casualties among the guardsmen in south Tehran. Tehran Radio called the eighthour shootout as "one of the most important operations against counterrevolutionary mini-groups" in recent days . The radio said the guardsmen raided a guerrilla hideout in the south Tehran fight and seized a large cache of arms and partially burned maps of the prime ministry. Today' s announcement appeared to signal that the government was preparing to blame the Islamic Marxist organization 'for the big bomb blast Sunday at the prime minister's office that killed Prime Minister Mohammad Bahonar and President Mohammed Ali Rajai. Earlier, Iranian television reported that the fudamentalist regime, struggling to recover from Sunday's assassinations, had executed 101 ''counter-revolutionaries'' this week. Meanwhile , Iran's Parliament today overwhelmingly endorsed a 22-man Cabinet under newlyappointed Prime Minister Ayatollah Mohammad Reza Mahdavi Kani, a Parliament spokesman said. Reached by telephone by The Associated Press from Beirut, the spokesman, who declined to he named, said Kani's Cabinet was approved by a vote of 170 to 4. Four other deputies abstained and nine did not cast votes, he said. Kani was elected Wednesday by Parliament to replace Bahonar. The 5()-year-old Kani retained all 20 of Bahonar's ministers and ex· panded the Cabinet to 22. Under Iran's constitution, the new Cabinet will now have 50 days to arrange for elections Prosecutors prepare case for jury COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - As Barker in the entertainment prosecutors prepare the case inbusiness, is a fonner cashier for the volving $1.3 million in unaccount.P., state treasurer and is at the root of a for state funds for a Frankiln Cowfty" · $1.3 million state money mystery. grand jury, a lawyer for the She left the state treasurer's office mysterious Elizabeth J. Boerger in January 1980, after an apparent said he doesn't think she took any mental breakdown and before the money. state auditor's discovery of the "Given the way this is unexplained $1.3 million deficit in progressing, I anticipate presenting state accounts. Miss Boerger had evidence to the grand jury at some been In charge of the bank accounts. She owns property that her partpoint; there Is something there, I think," David Johnson , an assistant ner, Robert Yeazell, used as quarprosecutor on the case, said Wed· ters for two companies, according to nesday. The Plain Dealer reported Clark County records. The properthat Johnson said the grand jury ties are listed in various directories as the headquarters of an electrical phase is two to three weeks away . Miss Boerger, known as Liz contracting business and an en- Four hurt in Meigs accident A Syracuse woman was hospitalized and three others Injured In a tw(H)ar collision on Rt. 143 in Meigs County Wednesday. Susan K. Hubbard, 27, was admitted for observation after being treated for her injuries In the Veterans Memorial Hospital emergency room, a hospital spokesman said. The Gallla-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol said Hubbard was a passenger In a car driven by Michael R. Hubbl!rd, 33, Syracuse, which was southbound at 3:35 p.m. when It went off the right side of the road. Thf vehicle then came back onto the road, then off the left side, back onto the road and collided head-on with an auto driven by Patricia G. Hwnphrey, 42, Pomeroy. Also injured were Michael Hubbard, Humphrey and Linda S. Grover, 25, Pomeroy, a passenger in Hwnphrey's car. All were taken to Veterans by the Meigs EMS and the patrol, where Michael Hubbard, Hwnphrey and Grover were treated and released for their Injuries. Severe damage was reported to Hwnphrey's vehicle and slight to the Hubbard auto. Michael Hubbard was cited for DWI. The patrol investigated a one-car accident early today In Gallia County. Joanne L. Wellington, 21, Vinton, was southbound on Rt. 325 at 5:40 a.m. when she lost control of her vehicle on wet pavement and drove Into a ditch. Wellington escaped injury and her auto was slightly dama~ed. tertainment agency, Creative En· tertainment, both run by Yeazell. According to the county records, Miss Boerger bought the property for $34,000 in 1978. The Columbus Dispatch reported Wednesday that it now appears vacant. Another financial dealing between Miss Boerger and Yeazell was her purchase of a Springfield house from him in 1975. She sold it in 1980. The first revelation of Miss ·Boerger's life outside her work for the state came when it was reported this week that she and Yeazell, a bandleader known professionally as Buddy Young, unsuccessfully tried to buy the John M. Moore Agency Inc., a theatrical agency in 1978. Doctors say she is suffering from amnesia and can't remember her i Continued on Page 71 Head Start students gzven examznattons I e e The Meigs County Health Department on Mulberry Heights has had wall-t<>-wall children this week as some 80 Head Start Program youngsters underwent an extensive physical examination and immunization procedure. Department personnel have been joined by workers from other agencies in order to handle the many fa cets outlined by the slate as requiremenl$ for chldren participating in the Head Start Program. Dr. James Witherell has been on hand to conduct physical examinations for the children ranging from three to live years old. Health department personnel gave immunizations, tests for anemia, urinalysis, developmental screening, sickle-cell testing and lead level screening, only as indicated, and urine cultures and laboratory tests for intestinal parasites as indicated. Follow-up work is planned in cases where special problems are indicated through this week's examinati"ns. Children were transported through today to the health department quarters by Head Start personnel. Others working with the department to complete the annual requirement are Mrs. Joan Tewksbary , R.N., county tuberculosis nurse, who administered tuberculin skin testing to each child and per· sonnel of the mental health department's speech and hearing clinic who did testing in those areas. The Head Start training center is In Racine. The program is carried out through the Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency . GOvem·ors will tour locks toor Gov. James A. Rhodes iriD" the Galllpolls Lock.s and Dam Sept. !lin an.effort to drive home the Imof Improving traffic .condltlona gq the O!Jio River, a river acUmgroap IBid~· . ~ . will · jolp. Gov. Jay 'Rockefeller of West VIrginia and GoV. Ricllard Thornburgh Ill Penlll)'lVanla for the tour, lpDIIiOI'ed by Portance inland water system," DINAMO said. The dam, opened In June 1937, is considered one of the stumbling blocks to BJDooth river traffic on the Ohio due to Its size and frequency of barge accidents. now Mi fi d mNAMO. (Jilsoelsti411l felt Oie9e!CIP' _ n,or . re amage nllilit ol. lll~te, Navtpblllty m •Ollmages were set at Sl,OOO as the th8 ~~. ·~ 'and' result ,of a fire at the Pomeroy Cilff Ohio). · . Thl IOV~ DJNAMO and ol.· . . . . from 'the ~ di.trtct ' of the U.S. An1IY .COrpl of • Eql~. _who over,a ell . he Qtlllp!UI faellity, wlll.llol4 • Jll'l!ll! ~ aaat lbe cllnlat na.m. *~ t111t .~ ''Apaftmentl, ~• Union Ave., Wed- rolnero7 firemer! kepl the blaze ~toad«/setln'theapartment of. Jerlile ~d. OCcUpants of all clothe apanmenta of the compleX were ev8c:Uated u a precauUmunW the~wasutinplahed. . _ ~IG " " ' " · Tbere was lnauraJK:e Coverage on . }lire~~M Ill • · ~ :The · the lltl'uctllre damBge but none on Qaii'P'!Ja dam was ~ bilca~~~e the c:loset contents, firemen reporlt "tJplftel ~ ~ Ill America's ted. ' ·'1'1111 wiD IIlio WAITING- 'l1lele liar tall tr.. the Melp Head 81ait ~ wait Ill lllelr wldte IMJipltal-&ypl•- fat the uext iepult,lfllleir pby!ikal euadi!IUollllllllmiJ!I"1'iuillit ~eall .. •liillway Ill tile Melcl CGilllty Depertmeilt 'af Healtii.Mallierry Hei«bll, p__,. . �. . Commentar - ) The Dai Seaver stops Expos 7-0 ·The Dallv Sentinei-Pag-.Z: : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . · Thursday, September 3, 1911 ·; Reaganomics and the market..,...________W'I_ill_iam_F,_.B_uc_k__,ley,_J_r.: Those who have come up with a swnmer' Hnd ideological bonus along the lines of " Look what Reagonomics have done to the stock market!" should pause to consider several points: I) Interest ra!es are a function of the availability of money and the desire to use money in order to cause growth, Where the demand for money exceeds its supply, you have presumptive evidence that there is a desire to expand, to cause the economy to grow. In the last year of the Carter administration, factoring in inflation and taxes, the average American ended five percent poorer than the year before. The great demand for money at the present moment is, then, an index of a highly desirable economic volaWity; indeed, there are those who see in it something of what goes by the name of supply-side economics. 2) Any American with money left over will seek tb put it in the most lucrative of available repositories. If a long-term bond is distrusted on the groWJdli that the buying public is not persuaded that inflation has been fought off for good and all, their money will go into the short-term market; that, or the long-tenn bond market will demand a huge premium for that act of faith in put· ling down money for a 2(). or 3()-year period. The s<>-ealled collapse of the bond market is nothing more than a reflection of the continued suspicion • the investor has that we haven't got hold of the inflationary monster with truly disabling weapons. 3) The Reagan program, although it has preceded a sharp break in the stock market, can hardly be thought of as responsible for that break. Another way to examine the question is: Suppose that Mr. Car· ter, rather than Mr. Reagan, had presided over this year's legislative session? We would then assume a continued growth of public-sector spendil)g at a Carter level, with no tax re"lief. Reagan's significant reduction in the rate of public-sector spending and taxation necessarily fortifies one's optimism about the economic future, which is not to say that it is the equivalent of a Bonus Day at the stock markets. Moreover, specific features of the Reagan plan - for instance, the ending of the differentiation between unearned and earned income release money into the interest market and are a pressure against high interest rates. If an investor is paying 70 percent tax on his returns from a bond he will tend to look for a higher return than if he is paying 50 percent. By the same token , the diminution in the tax rate at the marginal rate of taxation (unhappily Reagan did not reduce the minimum tax) similarly affects the disposition of the investor to invest. 4) The Reagan administration's The Daily Sentinel • I'm wri ling concerning the recent "blackmail" of Coca-Cola Co., and the whole ofthe American people, by Jesse Jackson and his "Black Boycott. " This nation has been working, and progressing toward equality, for all of our citizens for a large number of years now . Mr. Jackson seems to think that equality is not enough. He seems to want to give his race an edge, with Coca-Cola, and later other companies, with tactics I consider somewhat shady. Irregardless of pa s t discriminatinos, (which I do not excuse I, you cannot make up for them by becoming discriminatory in the opposite direction. Discrimination is still discrimination, whichever way it is used, (against blacks or for them, or other groups as well ). All persons should be treated equal in dealings such as these. Mr. Jackson has set a precedent to give his special interest group an advantage, and calls it progress, because of mistakes of the past. Two wrongs do not make a right. Therefore we must act quickly to help our nation through the crisis. In the name of equality, we must speak loud enough to he heard. The pres1dent of Coca-Cola seems to understand "Boycott," so if you believe in equal treatment, for all, show him, by picking up a competing product the next time you are at the store. ROBERT L. WINGETI BOB HOEFLICH Ass istant Publls bcriControll~r Gt'neral Managn DALE ROTHGEB, JR. • News Editor A MEMBER of Tht Ano<'lal.ed Press , lnlaOO Daily Prt'Ss Association and thr Amerk.n Ne••paper Publbbt>rs Anodallon. u:rrERS Ot' OPINION are weko rnfd . Tbfoy should tw le10~ tlllln 300 • ·ords long. All letlel"' art tubjett to editing and must be slped with name, addrtS!i and klephone number. No a.111lgnet:l lette~ wiD bto published. letters should be In good taste, addressing •' l5AUt'11, nol ptr50oalltles. ' policies of the Weimar Republic. Galbraith says: let the government lake care of Its Interest pl'\lblems by issuing bond. at, say, three percent or four percent in interest, ex· changable for as many oujnces of gold at maturity as could have been purchased by the sum at which the bond was originally sold. A surefire protection against inflationary loos of principal. Such bom!s would IIOal!: up all those loose dollan that lend ta fuel Inflation. Then - then we cali get hack to the business of Ill' creasing production per capita, the: only ~tay to bring genuine economic· growth. Meanwhile Mr. Reagan baS· certainly increased the presldenUal per capita contribution to the govenunent. ' ·, Feds eavesdrop \ Chicken Little hoax _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Jesse Jackson's cause is justice but his methods are suspect. The same as Martin Luther King, whose "Dream" was good, but who promoted breaking " unjust" laws instead changing them. Our system is good, we should use it, not abuse it. This should also apply to minority groups. They should use our system for equality, instead of crying foul for the past. C. D. Mcintyre Dear Editor: All this talk about atomic incineration and annihilation is playing the "chicken little" game. In this fable a chicken got hit on the head with a pea and as a result it went running aroundin the barnyard wildly proclaining that the sky was falling in. You see - pure exaggeration. It looks like an attempt to politicize gullible people by scaring them haif to death. This is the atomic age and we have to live with it whether we like it or not. So let's make the most of it. There may he atomic war. Who I don't know about all the other knows? We are never sure of Meigs countians, but I hope in the anything but death and taxes. future, we, the people of Meigs CounWe are not sure the sun is coming ty, can see a major expansion of our up in the morning, but it always has. hospital. In this great cosmos, in my opinion, Yes, it is a fine hospital, but it the human race is destined to surdoesn 'I have nearly the room it vive. It always has. should, and as this county keeps on The American people are not like growing, the hospital should, too. It's been a long time for this to hap- a bunch of sheep. When one sheep runs into a fence corner they all run pen. We, the people of Meigs County, in. Jimmy Carter found out too late should encourage it to happen. 1 that the American people are not would love to he able to take all my like that bunch of sheep. The Bible says there will always troubles to Veterans Hospital, but be war, so it is best to be prepared to they don't have the facilities to win if you have the right. operate on, and do some major The United States proposes to imoperations. With a little help and a prove its atomic weaponry by ad· few meetings, maybe we can have ding the neutron bomb. With the all the needs taken car of right here neutron bomb the U.S. is not arguing at home. So let's see if Veterans can that more is better, but that also grow with the rest of our county refinement and specificity In its use in the future. Floyd H. Cleland will provide the necessary Hospital growth?? Court documents filed in two widely separated cities have revealed new tools in the federal goverrunent' s fight against organized crime: the bugging of lawyers' offices and the tapping of their telephones. The use of these techniques has 001traged some lawyers and made others very nervous. The first known incidence of law-<>ffice tapping and buggmg came to light in papers filed in federal district court in Kansas City. They concerned a series of indictments issued in a case involving the alleged skinuning of fund. from Las Vegas casinos. The documents disclosed that lawyers from the justice Department's Organizedrime Strike Force had obtained a court order that allowed the FBI to tap the phones and bug the offices of Quinn and Peebles, a Kansas City law firm . One of the finn's clients is said to be Nick Civella, the reputed boss of organized crime in Kansas City and much of the Midwest. Civella is a leading target of an investigation into Las Vegas skinuning. The documents revealed that 10 wiretaps and "surveillances" (a buxx word for bugging) were ordered as part of a massive undercover operation code-named "Straw Man." Sites included Civella's home, office and car, the homes of his associates and the offices of Quinn and Peebles. No transcripts of conversations were filed, so it is not known what infonnation might have been intercepted or overheard at the law finn . A similar though unrelated case of law-<>ffice bugging has since come to Ronald Reagan now has most of city for the next four years." light in Providence, R. I. The target of this Organized Crime Strike Force inthe budget cuts he asked for and the ''Any ideas? ' ' I asked. vestigation was Raymond Patriarca, a reputed New England crtme boss. federal government is phasing out of "I believe I can make some cutThe bugging occurred at offices shared y five Providence lawyers, one of the the "people business." But the backs In the fire department. I'm five is John F . Cicilline, who represents Patriarca. people are still there so the political trying to get the city council to pass The bugging was revealed when the Justice Department notified the five heavies from now on are going to be an ordinance that you can only have la,.Yers and about 30 of their clients that it had overheard some of their ofthe governors and mayors who are a fire on odd days of the week. If you flee conversations over a tw<>-month period. The department will not tell expected to provide the same ser- have one on an even day you have to them what it heard. vices the feds have cut out. put it out yourseU." The Providence lawyers and their clients have retained William KunAs Mayor Plankton of Red Ink, stler, the New York constitutional lawyer, to sue the government in an effort Mass., told me, "The people gave "That's a big saving," I said. to obtain tapes of all of those conversations. Reagan a mandate to cut out federal "What are you going to do about the The Justice Department will not comment directly on either case or on spending, but they still want police department?" taw-office eavesdropping in general. But department sources say that this everything the federal government "The same thing I'm doing with tactic Is necessary because crime figures have started to use their lawyers' gave them." the libraries. I'm only going to keep offices as ''sanctuaries" from which to conduct business. "The president was smart to lay the pole stations open Tuesday and "These guys know that we are bugging their home and business phones the problem off on you mayors," I Thursday nights, and Saturday morand overhearing conversations on the street and in cars," explains one said. "He looka great and you look nings." department source. "So, what they are doing is going down to their lawyers' "And if you want the police at any and borrowing an office and phone and conducting business as usual. That is like a bunch of bums." "Amen," the mayor said. "While other time?" what we are out to stop.'' "You get 12 musical bars of the 1bls has quite a few lawyers up in arms. Says Kunstler, "I don't think he's in California playing cowboy, you can ever authorize a tap on a lawyer's office, because you can't guaran- I'm trying to figure out where I'm 'Stars and Stripes Forever,' and a going to get the money to run this taped message asking you to call tee that you can protect innocent third parties." Richard Gerstein, who was district attorney of Miami for 20 years, is among the others In the legal profession who 'are uneasy about law-office I"_I/IJ._I_CtJ_IP_7HINIC __JI_IM:_fT._III4_~---, bu1f111J1« and tapping. Gerstein fonnerly headed the District AUorney's A.IIOC\IItion and currently chairs the American Bar Association's Section on Criminal Justice. ~ lltflf/fie Gel>~: "'l'lilldea bethera me a lot," says Gerstein. "It seems to me that even 71€~. ~:---. before lbe Jllltlce Depaitment applies for such a tap It should have clear '-. lll>!rt'V ptoof tha~ illegal activity Is taking place in the lawyer's office and that the lawyer II ~are of it. I would hope that any court issuing an order allowing a ,._ _.. 1 lawyer's tlftlce to be tapped would hold the juatice Department to that stan- deterrant. . II is like a policeman · nsing a bullet to stop a robber· and ·: not a blunderbuss that would spray a··· hundred bystanders. Regardless, the n<>-no attitude fcir . improving and using something new:.· for defense - the same argument ·. could have been used when the cave. .· man picked up his first war club. :. Next they went to hurling rocks 11L each other. The Greeks invented catapults to hurl bigger rocks. ·: Allred Nobel invented dynamite · · which was soon refined for war-liki; purposes. .. President Reagan has approved · the production of the neutron bomb. 1 am glad he has and 1 think the ilh ternational community will behav~ a little better in the future. M j result, a fellow told me, this country~ will still be standing when the 21st;;T century rolls around. • Perhaps to the amazement of lJII'" all, scientists will discover a way tAt;.~ completely neutralize atomic radia· tion and make atomic bombS' -" useless. In the meantime be of good cheer in these days of the "chicken little" hoax. Gayle Price · ,, Tied to TV NEW YORK (AP) - Americans " are more attuned to their television . sets than to any other appliance in ' the household except perhaps ..: stoves, according to a report on 1V .. in the United States. r----------, if:'=t/j:rJirlJ-/:.s"/:. a- I Action begins at 8 p.m. on enemy tui-1 against the upriver foes, and Meigs Head Coach Charles Chancey is counting on a quick, experienced backfield to ensure a win for the locals. Senior quarterback Bob Ashley will be calling the slgnals for the fourth year and will be joined in the backfield by experienced hand. such as Roger Kovalchik, Mike Jackson, Jon Perrin and Greg Bush. Bush, last year's starting fullback, -- - I exam. There are a lot of people ' trying to get into city hospitals that -· are not motivated, and it's better to · find out before you admit them ·:"· whether they have what it takes to · be a patient." "How do you plan to handle garbage removal?" .. may see only limited action Friday due to an annoying injury sustained in practice last week. Because of the speed of his run· ning backs, Chancey will be directing his offense in a T formation, as well as the I formation his teams have used In the past. Passing is also expected to power the offense in a big way again this year. Chancey says Ashley will be throwing to his running backs as well as the less-experienced ends. But as with any team, success hinges on the offensive line, an area where Meigs IIII!Y be shallow. ."Our biggest problem undoubtedly is lack of depth," says Chancey. Only 31 sophomores, juniors and seniors will be suiting up ···l • ... • ... • • ••••• L••••• ~ ~ BASEBALL SCOREBOARD W-yRelllllll: AMEIUCAN LEAGUE - St. Louis!I,SanFranci.sco2 EAST W. L Pet. GB 1$ 8 .852 13 9 .!.91 I~ 12 10 .M5 2'>'.1 o.troil . Ballirnore 13 12 12 JO 11 11 l2 II KanouCily Colllomla 12 10 10 10 10 ll L1 ll .476 I 11 .476 x-NewYOI'k Cleveland Totoo!O z.Qoldand r.,.. Ollcqo Mini-.. StatUe "__,,_, x·FlnL-half d1Yillon winner I 12 ·~ 10 14 .456 .417 2'1 e 15 .348 4 -t,NtwYCJrt3 · In). Oaldand iM<Cally U) al BaiUm<>re I Palmer · Ctlllomil 1Zahn a.7) al Cleveland (Barker 7· 41, In!·. ~),In). 1WwllOU.tal ... ) al0\IC14JO(Troul 7-6), (n). New Yort (John 7<4) at 1Uwas Clly Ulanmabl'll4orJ..... s.O, (n). Dttroll (Morrill... ) a! Tout (Matlack+<!), fnl. NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L I'd. 13 7 .• WEST Ball FniiCIIco -Qnelr.-u ' ~-hiiUcU-wlnner 9 GB J11 I"' II ll .1110 3 II 1% .478 3.. II4:JMI 7 11 .104 7.. i 11 ,,... .86% IS .591 ill t .5111 Jl6 I 11 11 IS It .1110 .. 17 JSU I . · 225 N. 2nd Ave. And LOCKER 219 Athletic Footwear 219 N. 2nd Ave. IN MIDDLEPORT r---------.r:========= BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992·2133 Manager Garcia CLEVELAND (AP) - Dave Garcia, who has led the Cleveland Indians to a JSl>-145 mark since mid1979, has been rehired to manage the club in 1982. Garcia, who turns 61 in two weeks, said Wednesday he had considered retiring, but he quickly agreed to stay on. "I'm just as pleased as I can be. I'll stay until I qualify for Social Security. That's next year," he said, smiling. Previously manager of the California Angels for parts of two years, Garcia replaced fired Jeff Torborg in Cleveland on July 23, 1979. "The very fact we are rehiring him now indicates our confidence and faith in him as our manager," said Phil Seghi, general manager of the American League club. "All of our discussions and plans for the future of the club were with Dave," said team President Gabe Paul. "No one else was ever contacted, approached or considered. We like him and what he is doing." Said first baseman Mike Hargrove, "I think Dave certainly deserved to he rehired. He's one of the best managers I've ever played for. He's an honest man, a good man, and a good baseball man." THE BANDS ARE BACK THIS WEEKEND SEPT. 4&5 9-1 THE FINEST FOOD IN TOWN AND ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD THE MEIGS INN POMEROY Y.ou Mu st Be 21 or Accompanied By Leg~l Guar· d1an. Chicago a\ San Diego, fnJ 41, (nJ. Clncimati ! Noles0-1 ), fBerenyl (n). 6-41 at Philadelphia St. Louis f Martinez 2..S \ at l...uol Angeles ( HOIJlun 9-5), i n). 8 • ci.a!'o~B'f.~"'11'Uue~~"i.oJ..,.Bar­ Oeld, outlle!,<!pJ'!"" Kno&vllle of lbe Sclulllem League, I..Mle M~, pitcher, From Syricuseof . ST.LOUIS CAIU!m'lh!"Q!-:.._I!ed David Green, 011Uielder:. Nell ~~Wtlelder~Gene Roof, Oylllekler, a~ Joe ~delen and LAU.a DeLeOD, eld of llle Amerl.,.. ll~on. ld nnle MOln.Dil.ther, to the Jl'flukee Brewers {or an "ndlodboedai)IOwl~U. •·me •ru'!'!"l._.... Natlooar~.U.IIlioo ATLANTA HA ~ Marvin Delph, guard.toamulU-y• • . Na~ ~ BUFFALO. . Lou Pk<ooe, wide reee=r 1nd r· ~aler, DUllltr, after wal~. I'll Marll Ro:<!penlon, e ...... Ia •. Chris Wlllllml,.dirterw.lvti b'lc:k, un • ~CJNNATI ID reaerve BE_NG~ C1oolho l"lllll\lntl l>ael: Moo- 5I«Md ·Mil<e Fuller, PACKE~ ~~~ ;ul..r, !~~~;fl-:at:.t:::t = Compare us to the competition. ~ start lower in base sticker prices. But wait 'til you see our clearance prices! , CHRYSLER CORDOBA LS _ PR!CE ·~!>IHCI on manuloCIUIOrl' ouQgoolod JW~il pri<:oo; $ 7765 CHRYSLER Le8ARO.':.$fi 910 STANOAAO EQUIPMENT LEVEL~ VAfft. • 'Bueotlcl<or price. Tille, IIXoa. dOatlnollon chorges extra. !lito! EFIII ooltrnotod II"4IJ) llgurllQr oom.-... _,miloage nloy vary cllpendjng on your ll)lod, trl!llongth ind weh condlllona. Acl"'l highway milo age will probably .: '< l:..Tllll, t.,.., I f4MIIOiichtrg. extra. tWhhelktewaH' llrw, $5!5 txtra. ' \ ,. ' ... . . . . .,..•<•:. '' IIL~:..J~!::J[j~j Shoes B.ISEBALL . Amnkaa~ CLEVELAND INDIANSDave Gar- Kanou Clly I, MD,..ukee 4 Tf!'UI4, Toronto 1TODAY'8 PITOIERS Milwaukee (Vukovich .t0-3) at Minnesota -... x-Loo A!liPiet heritage house Transactions CJ..,.land SolO, Ookland ().I ~ S, Calllomla I BalUrnore: 2, SellUe: 2, lllnnlngs Delrolli, Olle..o4,101Minga 12 Atlanta 3, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati. 7, Montreal 0 Hou.slon 8, New York 0 HEADQUARTERS of Indians rehire for action this year. The crew in the trenches will be built around three seniors : tackles Gary Nakamoto and Mike Edwards, and guard Randy Murray. On the defense, seniors expected to shoulder a major part of the bur· den will be Bush at linebacker, Nakamoto at tackle , Murray at end, and Kovalchik and Ashley at the defensive hack positions. Most of the starters will be seeing plenty of action on both sides of the ball. That's the the heart of the Marauder squad that will take on Belpre, a team Chancey says is " extremely strong defensively." In a scrimmage against Gallia Academy, the down-river Blue Devils were held to just one score. Belpre will also return with another strong running game this year. It was a powerful ground game that brought Belpre a 28 to 20 win over the Marauders here last season. Chancey predicts that as long as .the injuries stay away and the inexperienced players perform as well as they have in practice, a victory will be within reach this weekend. "The key," says Chancey, "is execution.'' , BACK-JO.SCHOOL Pitl.sburBh at Los Angeles, ( n) .542 2~ TODAV'S PITCHERS .522 3 Pllbbutgh IScurry 3-SJ at San Oie!!o .500 31ft . rElchelberger&.-5 ). .476 4 Chicago I Martz 4-61 at San Franci.sc1.J rAlexander7..S) . .$22 Houston (Ruhle 2-3 l af Montreal (Sanderson 7.476 I Milwaukee Stable (Banttister W) at Boston {Tonu 7·2), I imagine you';; have to economize with your school system." "By state law I have to keep the schools open," the mayor said. "The teachers will be happy to hear that,'' I said. "What teachers?" the mayor replied. "I don't have money for schools and (ital) teachers (unital)." "How can you have a school system without teachers? " 'I hope you're not going to close the hospitals." "Of course not. What kind of mayor do you think I am? But we're going to oo much tougher on admissions. Just because you're sick and can't afford medical treatment doesn't guarantee a bed." "How do you get one?" 1 IIBked Wednesday In ClnclmlaU. Foster's shot to left field drove In Concepcion and Dave Collins, wbleb proved to be all the Reds needed as they heat the Expos 7-0. i AP Laserpboto) • ' be leal- ' t:'iqancing for qua.Jified buyers! Fast delivery! Outstanding selection! CHRYStEl\ :· .SEE·~~' 1.!!...:::.::....:...:1-l..O:.:::J e 1dallllcL" By Lance Oliver · A shallow, but potentlally explosive Meigs Marauder football team, will take the.field Friday night against a sturdy Belpre squad in the 1981 season opener. t"""'ow1. back." him. "It sounds like your cuts are deep. "You have to take an entrance WalterIJohnson had gone had about 65 "If shutouts, might have back out there," Seaver said, not quite seriously. "But be had 113 of them, so I don't worry about catching him. Actually, I didn't have too much left. I was pretty stiff." · Three rain delays came within one Jllinute of equaling the playing time of the game, which stretched out over 4"~•hours. "It was wearing, with all those Meigs plays Belpre Friday a Cutting services"-L--________Art_B_u_ch_wa_l~'d dard." As•laililoll" proeecutor, Gerstein raiaes another reservation: "A lawyer wt.. alice wu bugged could move for a mistrial baaed on the posalblllty ''lhl& defense strategy sessions were overheard or some privileged llowtW !IW convenatlon was intercepted. A pl'OIIeCIItor might be hard · I* 1111 il·to refute llllCh a claim, and a prosecution may have to he aban- CINCINNATI (AP)- Tom Seaver claims he doesn't worry ahout numbers and records at this stage of his career. He bad a chance to prove it by walking out on a possible shutout Wednesday nigbt. Seaver, 1~2. pitched two-hit ball for eight inninga, and the Cincinnati Reds shut out the Montreal Expos 70. But following a ~minute rain delay in the middle of the eighth, Seaver let himseU be taken out of the game. "When he came off the mound I said to him, ' Does a shutout mean anything to you?"' Manager John McNamara said. "He said no, so I said, 'Okay, take a hike."' If Seaver had completed the shutout, it would have been the 55th of his career. He's already tops among active pitchers. GOOD SHOW GEORGE - Claclmlall Reds slugger George Fosler Is eoogratutated by teammate Dave Concepcloo after be bll a three run bome run In lbe ftr&t 1DDing of a game agalns tthe Montreal Expos, Let's use syste. . .__________ 614-9!12-21 56 DEVOTED TO 11fE JNrEHEST OF' TilE MEIG~MASON AREA PAT WHITEHEAD The bottom line here, of course, is that any effort to control the money supply is merely that. An effort. And, f1nally, 5) The talk ot'gold is all over the place. What better initiative to take than the Galbraith proposal? I mean Evan Galbraith, Mr. Reagan's designated ambassador to France, not John Kenneth, the architect of the economic Letters to edito~------------··" IM CourtStrfft Pomeroy, Ohio • economic program rests on four legs: a reduction in spending, a cut in the marginal tax rates, an easing of regulations - and a slowdown In the growth of money. On the first three he has performed well. On the fourth, he - or, rather, the Fed - is ambiguous. People go to their graves In tears trying to understand how to control the money rate. Every time somebody expand. the formula (M minus IB as its current incarnation) people find out how to beat it. Mr. Volcker of the Fed gave an example on television, in which he stated that in one analysis the increase in the money rate last month had been at the rate of one percent or two percent. But that at another rate what the economist Alan Reynolds calls M minus IX, where X is the sum of all available loopholes - the rate might have been as high as 13 percent. Take, for instance, the money-market funds. They are calculated, as of Aug. 2, at $142 billion, doubled in size from over a year ago. Now these are highly liquid aggregates of diverse securities. Investors can write checks on these fund. as easily as on a banking account. Any rapid movement on a swn of money that is one-hall the size of M minus 1B obviously is going to affect the money supply, as will such other devices known to the specialists as "overnight Eurodollars," "REPOs," et al. Senti CA:RROLL .NOR·RIS DODGE J~ I .'300 THIRD AVE. I ' PH. 44~2 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �Thvrsday, September 3, !!II Har-rumph! Southern Cal is No. -.1 .. SURPRISE - Minnesota Twins shortstop Lenny Faedo, left, puts a simple tag on New York Yaakees Reggie Jackson in the sixth Inning as Jackson headed for second apparently thinking teammate Graig Nettles had taken bail four . Miunesota won 4-3. (AP Laserphoto) Atlanta steals win from Phils By Associated Press After he singled home the lying run in the bottom of the ninth inning , Eddie Miller thought he knew what was expected of him next - use his legs to score the winning run. " I had to get in position to score," Miller said of his daring baserunning . Miller had stolen second after entering the ga m e as a pinch·runner m the seventh, and the three thefts tied an Atlanta record held by nine other players, including Miller himself. In other National League games, St. Louis defea ted San Francisco !>-2, Cincinnati blanked Montreal 7-ll , Houston shu t out New York 6-ll, San Di ego edged Chicago 5-4 in 10 Innings and J.os Ange les tripped Pittsburgh 6-2. With the Braves trailing 2-1, Glenn Hubbard opened the Atlanta ninth with a triple to right and scored the tying run on Miller 's line drive to center. Mi lle r st ol e s e c o nd on Philadelphi a reli ever Warren Brusstar, ().! , and then went to third with one out while another reliever , Tug McGraw , faced Royster. Royster's pop fly would have fallen foul some 200 feel down the line, but right fielder George Vuckovich made the catch and fired home too late to gel Mille r. Philadelphia took a 2-1 lead in the ninth when Pete Rose's third single scored pinch-runner Ryne Sandberg. Luis Aguayo scored the Phillies' first run after being hit by a Tommy Boggs' pitch in the second. Aguayo stole second, moved to third ou a groundout and scored when pitcher Dickie Noles hit a ball that caromed off second base into left field for a single. Atlanta tied it in the third when Brett Butler walked, moved to second on a balk by Noles and scored on a single by Bob Horner. At one time this season, Miller wa s the Braves' regular left fielder. But he injured a leg before the players' strike, and Rufino Linares took over in left. Then after the strike was over, the Braves called up Butler from their Richmond farm club and Miller was relegated to pinch-hilling and pinchrunning in late innings. Cardinals 5, Giants 2 Keith Hernandez knocked in two runs and Bruce Sutter picked up his 18th save in relief of Lary Sorensen as St. Louis broke San Francisco's five--game winning streak. Hernandez hit an RBI single to give the Cardinals a 2-j) lead in the third and he added a run-scoring grounder in the eighth. Sorensen, 7-5, picked up the viclory , allowing seven hits in l:ieven inmngs. Astros 8, Mets 0 Bob Knepper pitched his fifth shutout of the season and lowered his earned run average to 1.80 with a three-hitter over New York. Knepper, 7-3, who struck out nine and walked only one got plenty of offensive support from his teammates, who banged out a season- high 16 hits , including four each by t.Jan Ashby and Tony Scott. Ashby knocked in three runs with a two-run homer a nd a nm-scoring smgle. Dodgers 6, Pirates 2 Pedro Guerrero tripled home two runs to key a three-run fifth inning for Los Angeles against Pittsburgh , whi ch lost for the ninth time in 10 games. Mike Sciascia had a double and two singles and Jay Johnstone homered for the Dodgers, who had 14' hits, while Bill Madlock homered for the Pirates. Bob Welch scattered six hits over 52-3 innings for his sixth victory in 11 decisions. Padres 5, Cubs 4 San Diego, which lost 17 of its first 20 second-season games, won its fourth in a row when Terry Kennedy singled home the wiMing run in the bottom of the lOth inning. Kennedy's game-winning hit off Doug Capilla followed singles by Tim Flannery and Juan Bonilla against Dick Tidrow, 2-7. By Major Am01 B. Hoople Foremost Foreeaster Egad, friends, here we are on the threshold of another challenging collegiate footbaU season. And from all sections of the country your favorite forecaster is being besieged with inquiries as to " Who will be No. 1 in '81 ' " Jove! 'Twas a momenumental task to sift through mountains of pertinent material - scouting reports, individual player assessments, the rosters of returning lettermen, new coaching assignments, prize freshman recrults and much, much more. Now your - ahem - perspicacious prognosticator is ready to answer the big question. A quartet of perennial powers Michigan, Notre Dame, Oklahoma and Southern Cal - stand out as preseason candidates for No. I. Our choice to reign supreme? The mighty Trojans of Southern California. Coach John Robinson, who bas chalked up an amazing 50 victories, eight defeats and two ties in five seasons at Southern Cal, has another powerhouse - led by quarterback Scott Tinsley. The Trojans should make it to the Rose Bowl, all right. But their formidable non..:onference foes - Ten- State, John Elway d. ~rd and Alabama; 6. Teus; 7, Pittsburgh; 8. Jim McMahoo d. Brigham Young North Carolina; 9. Nebraska·; 10. three d. the JI!IUon's fiDest. Any of Penn Slate; 11. UCLA; 1%. Ohio them can lead their clubs to specState; 13. Brigham YOW!g ; 14. tacular heighia. Florida ; 15. Houston; 16. Georgia; Our dart horse team llf·the year Is - heb.heh - the .Florida Gaton. A ., 17. Mlaslssippi State; 18. Clemson; great young fle)ct' g~· WilYI!e ·· 19. Stanford; 31, Mliunl (Fla.) U the Trojllll!l or Iriah slip up along Pearce' of Florida, muld •shllte up the way, the Michigan and the Southeastern Conference final · · Oklahoma squads have the ablllty to standings. Georgia's Bulldogs lost too many win 'em all. And one - ahem must never overlook Paul "Bear" seniors to successfully defend their national title. But with. Herschel Bryant and his Alabama boys. Michigan won the Rnae Bowl last Walker· ready to go full-steam, season. And Bo Schembechler has 21 they'll finish In our Top 20. veterans, including the amazing UCLA's Bruins, Mississippi wide receiver Anthony Carter, back State's Bulldogs and Clemson's from that team. 'That's enough to get Tigers all face tough conference them to Pasadena again. schedules. But all three have the , At Oklahoma, it's the same story. necessary troops to maintain bigh - another trip to the Orange Bowl, rankings. where they edged Florida Slate, 1&Our No. 20 choice, · Miami's 17, last New Year's night. Barry Hurricanes, would p-obably . be SJllltzer, 8.1-9-2ln eight seasons at the rated several notches higher In ·our Sooner post, has a bevy of telent compilation except for their hQlTellheaded by 200-pound Buster dous schedule. They oPen with Rhymes, who may be the best run- Florida and finish with Notre Dame. ner In the country next to Georgia's In ~tween, they have :1; amcing Herschel Walker. others - li>uston, Mississippi State, At Alabama, his stalwart young TellliS and Penn State. But Howard men stand ready to give Bryant the Schnellenberger has molded a floo nine victories he needs to top Amos machine equally adept on defense Alonzo Stagg's 314 wins. That would and offense. So look for a few surmake the Bear the winningest coach prises from Miwni. in collegiate history - bar-nunph! TI!ere you have It, fans. Watch Alabama has a problem at quar- next week for our forecast on ·the terback. But you can wager a dime season openers. Har·nunph! or two that when the whistle blows at Baton Roughe, La., on Sept. 5 where the Crimson Tide will open their season in a TV spectacular against LSU - the Bear will have the problem solved. Notre Dame is off Alabama's sked this year. So, the Penn State contest of Nov. 14 could make or break the Bear's big year. Pitching, they say, is 75 percent of basebaU success. In football, it's the strong anns of their quarterbacks who will spell success or failure for the Hoople System's next five choices- Rick Mcivor at Texas, I~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dan Marino at Pitt, Rod Elkins at 1North Carolina, Mark Mauer and Turner Gill at Nebraska and Todd The Uaily ScnJincl Blackledge at Penn State. (USPS145-M8) On the subject of quarterbacks, we A Dlvlsioo of Multimedia. llh:. can't overlook Art Schlichter of Ohio nessee, Indiana, OkJaboma and Notre Dame - 'Will make them earn Dame; 3. Michigan; •. Oklahoma; 5. theNo.1spot - lmtarumph! Notre Dame has a new coach the talented, enthusiastic Gerry Faust. His Moeller Hi8h School clubs In Cincinnati racked up a 174172-3 record In his 18 years, a record equal to the great Paul Brown when he coached at Maaslllon, Ohio, In the high school ranks. FaUBt has football sense, great desire and a lot of Fighting Irish talent to work with. Dan Devine Is gone, but he left a lot of dandy players behind - eight starters on both offense and defense from the club that out-played (but couldn't outscore) Georgia In the Sugar Bowl last season. Biggest problem for the Irish, other than adapting to Faust's .style of play, is an almost impossible schedule: LSU, Michigan, Purdue, Michigan State, Florida State, Southern Cal, Penn State and Miami - plus traditional foes Navy, Air Force and Georgia Tech. Despite that we look for Notre Dame to challenge and - just maybe- edge the Trojans for the top spot- har-rwnph! Our complete pre season Top 20 for 1981: I. Southern California; 2. Notre Darden, coaches • vzews different BEREA, Ohio (AP)- It's heen a strange football season so far for nine-year veteran safety Thorn Darden, and the National Football League games that count haven't even started yet. · Wednesday's Cleveland Browns practice at Baldwin-Wallace College was cut short by a thunderstorm . Darden said he saw a lightning bolt stnke a goal post at one end of the practice field. other players said the bolt struck the roof of the training building complex nearby. It wasn't much of a disagreement. But like the lightning bolt, Darden sees differently than some of his coaches the issue of who should be the starting free safety in the 1981 season starting Monday night at Cleveland Municipal Stadium, when the Browns play the San Diego Charges. Chargers quarterback Dan Fouts orchestrates a fierce passing attack. Darden, a former All-Pro, last week said he rather be traded than be relegated to a backup role with the Browns for the first time in his career. ll, too, wasn 't much of a di sagreement. This week he changed his mind and decided to see things in a new light. " (Coach) Sam (Rutigliano ) told me I'm still valuable to the Browns, that he would think I'd want to stay in Cleveland, which I do," Darden Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Moonlight Worthy, driven by Jim Dailey , won the 8th featured race in 2:03 3-5 Wednesday at Scioto Downs, paying $7 .40, $5.20 and $3.40. Good Samaritan was second, paying $4 and $2.80, and Heritage Chris and Rodeo Clown lied for third, paying $3. The 1st trifecta of 1-6-3 paid $1,834.80. said. "For now, everything is OK." Darden had said he was frustrated and angry that teanunate Clinton Burrell, in his third-year, was given a tryout at the free safety spot with no explanation given. Darden suspected that his own age, 31, and loss of speed had something to do with the move. " I was really upset, but I'm squared away now, and I have as much respect, maybe even more, for Sam than I did before. We still have more things to discuss ... I'll have more to say later in the week," Darden said. Members of !be Wildwood Garden Club demoristrated the use of flowers in home decoration at a recent -flower show held at the home of Mrs. CarrieGrueser. Tile club members earlier selected the room In which they wanted to display and then prepared the arrangements for e:dlibit there. For the patio, Evelyn Hollon prepared an arrangement of hardy dahlias, catlaiiB and golden rods with cork screw willow In a tall black container. The door decorations made by Mary Grueser was of orange sillt roses and baby's breath with a large brown bow around a straw bat. Sarah Harris displayed a hallway arrangement of bachelor buttons, golden rod, daisies and zinnias In several colors In a basket. Fireplace arrangements were made by Kathryn Miller who used a large arr!IDl!ement of yarrow dyed In fall colors In a basket, and Betty M1llhoan showed one wi:Ucll she titled "Soft Breezes" of jopye, iron weed and Jle&cock feathers In a ·Iatge crock. On · the mantel was an arrangement of marigolds and goldenrod In a small round !Of! container made by Heidi Ewing. Tile living room 81T81lgements Included one called "Sunshine" by Marcili Arnold which featured sunflowers and goldenrod on a round wooden base, red and orange striped zinnias In a matching vase by Hilda Yeauger, and l'll6e8 of several colors with sprigs of asparagus In a glass cootalner by Ada Holter. Mae Holter arranged a bedreom display called "Batter's Up" using a baseball ceramic Jilayer cmllalner with zinnias, Queen Anne's lace, and boxwood. Al$0 for the·bedroom was York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send address to The Oail)" Sentinel , Ill Cuurt SL. . Pomeroy, Ohio4S769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One w~k . ... . $1.00 One Month . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.40 MERCHANDISE One Year . 162.10 SINGI.ECOP'r' PRICES FALl MERCHANDISE Daily . l 5 ~ nts Sub:!cri ~ rs nut de:Uring to pay l~ carrier may remit in udvance d.Jrect to The Daily Sentinel una 3. 6 ur 12 month basi~; . Credit will be Mi Vetl carriere11ch rnunt h. ARRIVING REGULARLY 1 Nu subxnpliUn.'i by mail pennilted in towns whe re home carrier servic e is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio and Wnt VIrginia J Month . . ... . $1C .50 · Six month . . . . . . . . . . . . ti 7.00 I Ve<t r . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... $33 00 Ratl!l OubildeOillo and Wr1d VIrginia J Month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 1.00 6 Month . .. . . . . .. ... 120.00 I Year . .... . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . $38.00 . 1------------....l.-----------treat yourself to ~~r~~~~~~~~iiil 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt . as WEST 1!!1 lliMiiAiii'iiiPhono -;:;;·;;: "'ii, ..,..,., Ruffian with ~f),)~ by Miller Built- in comfort and quality cra ftsmansh ip_A broad range of sizes and w1dths Shoes yo u can depend on to lit perfectl y and so com fortably all day long Casey Kasem MARGUERITE SHOES WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon Pome roy, Oh io Wildwood Garden Club meets Roach honored da.~ Membtr: The As.<WC ia.led Press. Inland Dal- Pomerov,Oh. Fep inYour Step Mr. and Mrs. Tim King, Bradbury, are announcing the birth of a son, Timothy Justice. The seven pound, five ounce infant was born on Aug. '!I at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. King have a daughter, Uberty Ann, two. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Mees, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Bradbury. Clarence Neuzling, Chester, and Mrs. Oleva Cotterill, Bradbury, are great-grandparents. miS POMEROY IOIII'Ib grader, Jellllller Buck, daughter of Judge aDd Mrs. Robert Buell, llads The Dally Sentlael not only a source for Clll'l'eDI evenlri but a tool lor sbarpenlag readiDg skllls. ly Pres.'! A.!l!loc icllit~n and the Amertcun Nl:'wspap.>r Publi.o~~ rs All.'IOC iHtion, National Adv e rlisi n!o( Repr esenl.t~liv e , Branham Newsp!:iper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, NeW FOR_ FREE 111 W.2nd Put Some PubJi:lhed every arternoon, Mooday thruugh Pomeroy, Ohio 4iJ769, 992-2156. Second I post.a.:e paid Ill Porne riJ)' , Ohio. KIDDIE SHOPPE members made plans to build a fall !,:= = = = = = = = = = : ; flower arrangement In yellow and orange blooms for weight loss, calorie charts and attendance. For infonnation about TOPS or losing weight, call742-2171 . King Friday, Ill Court Street, by Ule Ohio Valley Pub!i£hirtJ: Cum~ny • Multimedia, h,c.• OF SAVING SALES SLIPS Post easy wins - Yard and garage sales are advertlaed frequenUy In the paper. Ask Also recognized as a runner-up your child to list some upcoming sales In chronological order. Using a and new member Margaret Bishop best weekly loser was Janet Bolin, ·map of your town, encourage your was welcomed. youngster to locate the streets on which these sales will take place. A new contest was started. and - Ask your child to select someone In the news and follow his activities .-----------~-~ by clipping out articles about him and compiling a scrapbook. - Prepare your grocery list, then ask your child to scour the advertisements . and cUp · out advertlsmeents for three or four of the things on the list. · Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bradford, Rt. I, Portland, are annOWtcing the birth ·of a son, Michael Keith, at St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg. The baby was born on Aug. 23 and weighed seven pounds, six owtces and was 19 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gail Bradford, Racine and Mrs. Jean Bradford, IUicine, and the maternal grandparents are the iate Mr. and Mrs. Otis Knight. Greatgrandp;lrents are Mrs. Lottie Bradlord, IUicine, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Proffitt, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford had a son, Matthew, age two. Values! ASK ABOUT OUR NEW POLICY TOPS OH1456 recently honored Cindy Hartenbach 88 both weekly and monthly last loser. She was presented a ribbon and cash gift for the losses, and a song was sung In her honor. Bradford: Great Shoe r;;::==========::J TOPS awards Hartenbach best loser Births SIMON'S' PICK·A·PAIR for The all-time Browns' Interception leader with 42, Darden was named to 1 the American Football Conference squad in the 1978 Pro Bowl, the Browns' lone representative that year. It was also the season Darden set a Cleveland record with 10 pass thefts. Darden said he was sure that leaving the Browns in . a trade, though a painful experience if it happens, would not be disastrolis to his career. He said good defensive backs are at a premium In the National Football League. NEW YORK (AP ) - Bjorn Borg of Sweden and Roscoe Tanner breezed to first-round victories In the U.S. Open tennis championships, while Guillermo Vilas of Argentina downed Drew Gitlin at the National Tennis Center in Fiushing Meadow. Borg crushed Marcus Gunthardt of Switzerland 6-2, 6-2, ~; Tanner disposed of Craig Edwards 6-3, 6-3, 64, and Vilas beat Gitlin, 6-3, 6-7, 6-0, 6-4. In other matches, Gene Mayer won a 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 verdict over John Hayes; Jimmy Arias stopped Syd Ball of Australia 6-1, 7-1;, 6-2, and Mark Vines ousted Russell Simpson of New Zealand 6-3, U, 6-2,6-3. Since reading achievement has There are many opportunities such a high priority In our schoola · which the newspaper provides for today, use of the newspaper to parents to help their children grow develop practical reading skiiia 88 In reading ablllty and Intemational well 88 to become lnfonned has an Reading Association has theSe tips to offer. important role In the home. Once the newapaper enters the - Pick out an Interesting article In home, parents can do a ·great deal to the newapaper, and as you prepare capilaUze on the paper's potential supper, tell your child that you're for boosting reading skills. busy and ask him or her to read the The International Reading artlcletoyou. Association is promoting the use of -Most children like going to the newspapers In the home as a tool to movies. Ask your .child to clip out not only Increase a student's four or five ads for movies that he or knowledge about current events, but she would like to see and read about to shal'pen reading llkllli. Th e Daily Se ntinel- Page-S Middleport, Ohio Newspapers can be. used to improve youth reading skills Thvrsday, september 3, 198.1 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy HushPupailt' BAHR CLOTHIERS Has Back-to-School Bargains to fit an arrangement Jane Anne's Harris featuring linnlas,byQueen lace, goldenrod arul cattails In pot- buttons, and baby's breath In a lunch box with school supply accessories; Juanita Will, "Golden Years," marigolds in a golden vase; and Carrie Grueser, "Reflections," an arrangemertts of zinnia, boX-wood and parsley. Dorothy Smith. In an arrangement for the bathroom entitled " Purring Along" used yellow daisies and black~yed Susans In a cat container With grooming accessories on a mirror base. For the dining room Mary Nease used "Dining Delight" as her theme with cactus, zinnias, cosmos, asters and green grapes in a black glass container, and another arrangement of white roses and grapes In white carnival glass. A "Swrunertime" theme was used by Peggy Moore In her arrangement of chrysanthemwns, baby's breath and Queen Anne's lace in a basket. Specimen e:dliblts were large red cockscomb by Grace Fisher, Japanese cherry by Mrs. Millhoan, marigold specimen by Mrs. Ada Holter. Mrs. Arnold presided at the meeting using a .poem, "Where There is Love" and prayer by Helen Steiner Rice. She read an Invitation from the Rutland Garden Club to an open meeting and also to a flower show to he held Sept. 12 and 13 at the Rutland United Methodist Church. A wofkshop scheduled for Nov. 19 at the GalllpOiis Stab! Institute was announced. It was noted that Ada Holter bad received two ribbons In the Melga County Fair flower show. Cooldes and punch were served during the social bour. Helen Nease, an honorary member, was a guest. 1be door prizes were won by Mrs. Wlll, Mrs. Moore, and Mae H~lter. John Larry Roach has been selected for Who's Who Among American High School Students for-the second consecutive year for outstanding academic achievement. Larry is the son of John Robert and Elsie Roach of Mason, W. Va . and 'the grandson of the late Lawrence and Virginia Wolle and Elmer andVinaRoachofLetart, W. Va. COLGATE 1Ol TIXII~llfil ! ~ [11 \lllw -- , ' Colgate- 3.89 METAMUCIL AFRIN Hull Sorl) ISml ,,,_ ~~'""' """ 3Cl'$ ~ I. Oranoe 2!rlV.:w 4.39 2/1.09 BARNES & HIND 3.80\WIM 1.99~a.. , HEAD& 1 AtQ 01 l(llioo 4 0! lutlt 2 STI.Itlue TINACTIN All ti.funDII •~~oro '· Cfwm15Qm Roach 4 39 ~ ut 2.19 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ' .' Dan's ..., CAREFREE ""' tit. [)eQ,~ 30'sPANTY SHIELDS J & Boot Shop ~ 1 ...1111 1.89 --· ' C.udrt't" MDNOJECT SYRINGES 1cc U· UXI ..Iut PD 1001 lUIIWn "" Ul - :a.•IIMHolt - -~~~--.. U-1 00 )Js UIWNI "' 1.11 your TINACTIN MrOiiiM IOO gno 3 ri \tolw 1.89 - 1.1111*11 GERITOL TABLETS 100'1 t .40 \llllut 5.28 _,._ TONI lltfllll. Algulll 1------------------1~~ TUBE SOCKS '• 1A9 Quill~ & Soalli'IQ SOl 4 Ol Wl1tw1g Solulll)o'l 2 l)l \ Other . arrangements exhibited were by Jennifer Arnold, a blclt to school theme, wiih &lnnlas, baehelcr ........ . .. 1.29 r.p;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~!;;:;;:;;;;;;~ tery. 0 . "'::.::::, _ _ 2.59 .... . FOR .BACK . TO SCHOOt. . budget. Stop by Need help selectinK an nverthe·counter medicine? As phar- . macists, we may be able to help you choose what's best. Ask us! SWISH~R .' ~ ' LDHSt Pt1ort't'i1 · ., ' i' . Middleport, Ohio f, ...... w...,...... rt~. i.\tft, tllrtf . . l . lrll 1.111 . tttJ.M. . I ....YMia.IJ: M .... l ,.. t,,flll, PIIIIC"I"tiONS · ' ~Ww~ee E. Main 'ESCOR:r' epitomizes the thr~ l(ltal ingredle.t')fs tliat'go ._. ' into Hush ·puppies: comton,; S!'fl, , tru'tW w~man' ship! ,W.Ith • 3-layer bended vamp, cvshlontjc;l fnSOI,e a·l'ld a..--"' t ' I'M . tft•fKJ ' ,_ .,.~ •.0 . I '• · DAR In tabqr'poy , , . ' Pq~d~ In ~ester . " . . .. .. M~ISII 217 .... 1.96 ' • • .. ....- ~.il '· modera~.e heeiJ t·,B!~c~ •.!:lrow9'r~s1/ca ~el, Tvltl. ~. •. .;,. -: CMrtMRifftt, • • ll!p. ' K ....... McC.......... . .. USTERINE Uoz . Drugs, Sundries •· .-~en's a~d ·a.,s' ~izes . . ~:&·PMis ~.$499 1 ; t ·· .,-' :' l.~ THE ' sftoE .·a0i ,~ , • I VIlLAGE PHARMACY . . •: . {' :,MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1.. ' \ •· �Thursday, September 3, 1981 Page--6--The Daily Sentinel Families hold reunions The ,Longsworth famlly rewlion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, Racine, recently. Mr. and Mrs. West assisted by William and Bea Cornell, hosted the family gathering held at the West's new home by the lake . All seven Longsworth children were present for the rewlion. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Longsworth, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobbins, Pawtuckett, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Swegin, New Cumberland , W. Va. : John Longsworth, Racine ; · Esther West, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longsworth, BrecksviUe; Colo. and Mrs. Thorne Longsworth, Wichita, Kan. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longsworth and daughter, Mary, and son, Stephen, Westchester, Va .; Bryan Longsworth and son, Jeff, Dayton; Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Longsworth and sons, Blaine and Edgar Vanlnwagen Eric, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Donna Longswortb, Wichita, Kan. ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blamboise and daughter, Amber, Detroit, Mich. Edgar Van Inwagen, 60, survivor of the Infamous Bataan Death March of World War n, died unexpectedly Thursday at hiB home at 1684 LincQln Heights, Pomeroy. Mr. Van Inwagen had gone to the basement of his borne to install some · paneling and apparently suffered ·a heart attack. · He was preceded in death by his father, Harry Van Inwagen; three brothers, Harry, Jr., Wllllam and Robert, and a sister, Allee Wince. A veteran of World War II, Mr. Van Inwagen was a past commander of Meiga Chapter 53, Disab1ed American Veterans. He was a devoted member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and served as sergeant-at-arms of the post. He was a member of the Laurel Cliff Free Metbodlst Church. Surviving are his wife, Phyllis Smith Van ,Inwagen; a daughter, Nanc~ Bragg, Point Pleasant; his mother, Mae Van .lnwagen, Pomeroy; · three brothers, Theron, Columbus; Enlelll, -Bradbury, and Sam, New Jersey; three sisters, Natalie Siegler, Rutland; Sue Marr, Racllle, and Barbara Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Annslrong and sons, Scott and Mike, Cabin Creek, W. Va.; Miss Donna and Rebecca Lemaster, New Cwnberland, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John McSwegin and sons, Paul and Allen, New Manchester, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Stepben Baker and chidren, Stephen, Michael, and Sharan, Weirton, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willis, Cabin Creek, W. Va.; Mrs. Betty Posey and daughters, Lee Ann and Kathy, Weirton, W. Va ; Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford, Racine; Mr. and M!s. Geroge Sellers, Racine ; Miss Beth Weaver, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. William Cornell, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West and family, Debra, Ronda, Melody and John. Cremeans----------------------------The descendants of James and Bertba Cremeans held their reunion Saturday, Aug. 29 at Forked Run Lake. A basket dinner was served at 12:30 p.m. Everyone sang " Happy Birthday" to Danny Cremeans, whose birthday was the 27th. Those attending were : Danny, Judy, Mindy , Angie and Da nny Jr. McDonald; Everett, Sherry, a nd Phillip Smith; Maude Smith , Muriel and Wesley Young, Arthur and Glen· nis Musser, Paul Musser and Kevin, Jinuny and Kinney Broil, Danny, Barbara, Derek and Darrin Cremeans; Ted Cremeans, all from Rutland. Carroll, Barbara and Lisa Smith; Tonuny, Shirley and T. T. Simmons; Theodore Cremeans, Luther and Mary Smith; Doris, Carol, Bobby and Andy Richmond; Jimmy Stearns, all from Middleport. Marjorie and Marsha Snider, Mrs. Randy Snider and Brandy, Teressa, Aric and Alyson Pallerson ; Robert and Maria Musser, Robert E . Smith and Jason and Brandon Smith, all from Pomeroy . Claude and Phyllis Cremeans, Amy Chamberlin, Wheelersburg, Oh. ; Judy and Amy Coomer, Mainville, Oh.; Jack Cremeans, Lesage, W. Va.; Mickey, Joyce, Andrea, Nicole , Vernon, and Cena Cremeans, Huntington, W. Va.; Arlene Noble, Ona, W. Va.; Delores Rodgers, Carolyn, Steven and Billie Lucas, Middletown, Oh. Elaine and Greg Musser, Leslie Holloway, Anne and Angela Gosney, James Holliday, all South Lebanon, Oh.; Richard, Pat, Steve, Maria and Karen McAboy, Charleston; Marie Oldaker, Hartford, W. Va. and Richard Davis, Syracuse. Trula Mae Burns • Ringoes, N.J., gathers the bot air bag of one of ber balloons after SOCIAL Woman CALENDAR · Planned Parenthood, that agency which provides educational and clinical services to women of child· bearing age, was the subject for discussion at the Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Meigs County Human Resource Council. Kathie Stevenson, a services coordinator for Planned Parenthood, was speaker at the meeting and discussed the three elements of the program - infonnalion and coun· seling on family planning, child spacing and birth control and infertility . Emphasizing that everything is confidential, Ms. Stevenson talked about the need for family planning services, which are administered in Southeast Ohio through a board of directors, local members of which are Mary O'Brien, Hank Cleland, .Jr., Margie Lawson and Kermit :Walton. She noted that in Meigs County last year 534 women were given some service. This included 175 who had their first examination through the weekly clinics sponsored by the ·agency and 259 who came for annual 'checkups. Forty-four clinic sessions .were held during the year with 73 percent of those receiving treatment falling 150 percent below the pcverty level. The weekly clinics are conducted by Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. James Witherall, assisted oc· casionally by Dr. Leland Randa lis of Athens, the medical director of Planned Parenthood. Appointments for the clinics are made tbrough the Planned Parent:hood office on the street level of the MEET THE TEAM NIGHT will be held for the Southern High School football team Thursday at 7 p.m . at the Southern football field. The public is invited. REVIVAL at Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport, 7:30 each evening for rest of k J h G · Leo w wee ; osep wum, n, · Va ., evangelist; music by Joinlaires, through Thursday, and Gospel Messengers on Friday. ThUfsday Meigs County Courthouse. The charge for services is based on the income of the individuals involved, but no patient is refused service because of the inability to pay . Approximately 25 persons are seen at each clinic. The medical services included at the clinic include providing laboratory tests for cancer, venereal disease, pregnancy, urinalysis, and ulood; pelvic and breast examination; providing con· traceptive methud or prescription; and referring for service in cases of related health problems including prenatal care. Pre-marital counseling, teenage pregnancies and tbe alternatives, and contraceptive methods are ineluded in the services offered through Planned Parenthood. Federal, stale and local monies go into the operation along with private donations. Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs is the Meigs community worker and Ann Blackwell, ):{.N., is the staff nurse. The office is open from 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. Jenna Amell is a clinical aide, and Helen Blackston is receptlonistattheweeklyclinics. Mrs. Nonna Torres presided at the meeting held at the r.teigs Inn. Attending the session were Ellen Bell, Meigs County Ubrary, Linda Levenson, Liz Most, Community Men tal Health , Sa ndy Brown, Head Start; Nonna Torres, Frank Petrie, Meigs County Health Departments; Laraine Newsome, Crisisline; Ann Blackwell and Phyllis Bearha, Planned Parenthood and Charlene Hoeflich. EVANGELINE CHAPTER, Order of Eastern Star, will sponsora rummage sale and country store Thursday, Friday and Saturday, to be held in the basement of the Middleport Masonic Temple. The country store will feature fresh vegetables, baked and canned goods, and homemade items, and hours of the sale will be 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. datly. Friday SAL IS BURY Township Trustees will hold their regular meeting Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of Clerk Rhonda Eblin, Laure!CliffRoad. SATURDAY THE BEDFORD Township Trustees meeting scheduled for Saturday has been postponed one week, to Saturday, Sept. 12, at 6 p.m. • 1, ' ' Trula Mae Burns, 62, Oak Hill, formerly of Middletiort, died Wed· nesday at the Oak Hill Hospital. She was born March 25, 1919 in West Virginia, a daughter of the late Milatis Wert and Edna Baran. She was also preceded in death by her first busband, Ge<n:ge Reeves, and her second husband, Clay Burns, in 1980. Several cousins surviw . The Rawiings·Coats-Biower Funeral Home in Middleport will announced arrangements. . a fllgbt near ber home recently. Harrison became IDierelited Ia the sport only elgbt yean ago, wben a balloon landed oa the Barrlsoil'·s 11· acre farm. (AP Laserpboto) · AFI'ER 11IE FLIGHT - VIcki HarriSon, a 3&-year-old balloonist from Parenthood topic of discussion ' Oennan fAndyl Jones RINGOES, N.J. (AP) - Vicki Harrison's hou:rekeeping is nothing llke yours or nune. Her "home" is a hot-air balloon where sbe spends more time than she does in her 1840s farmhouse here in rural New Jersey . Operating out of a barn Iransfonned into hangar, the J6.year.()ld Mrs. Harrison is up in a balloon ahnost every day. She pilots corporate balloons for advertising and 1 operates p easure flights from $60 per person to $220 for a flrst~lass champagne flight for two. These days she flies a balloon touting a new yogurt, in addition to four of her own. Mrs. Harrison's enthusiasm is not dampened by the day-i.n-day.()ut aspects of her hobby-turned· profession. " The instant you lift off, it's quiet. You're just off and gone, likeabubble!"sheexclaimed. teach her. She was 17 when she became a licensed conunercial airplane pilot. "One thing led to the next," she said, "and before you know it I got married" - to that boy-next-door, Terry Harrison , now a pilot for Eastern Airlines. "We've been flying ever since," she added. But ballooning entered their lives only eight years ago, when a balloon 1 If d the' p unked itse own on 1r 11-acre farm . She recalled : "We have horses and other animals and I was doing the horses early one morning when I heard this little voice behind the barn, 'Can we land, can we land?' It turned out it was one fellow in a balloon and I blurted out, 'Of cour· se,' and boom, there he was." She said she watched as "this guy withabigballoonwrestledthisthing around, and then the crew carne and it really looked like they were having a lot of fun." "Terry also though~ it just looked like a heck of a lot of fun," and before two weeks were out, he'd bought a balloon of their own. Since that day in t9'i:!, Mrs. Harrison has created a business around ballooning, sometimes enlisting the help of her 14·year-old daughter, Cindy. Mrs. Harrison's mother menda tattered balloons. Mrs. Harrison is just 5 feet tall and weighs only 98 pounds, but she is confidently in command as she and ber a11-rna1e crew rig the balloon and As tbe balloon rises higher and higher - sbe can take it up to 13,500 feet - Mrs. Harrison begins her housekeeping, as she calls tidying up the inside of the wicker basket. " I do my housekeeping as soon as we lift off. I have to organize my ropes on the floor, get everything stacked neatly and check all my fuel tanksandlines,"shesaid. Mrs. Harrison grew up around air· planes and airstrips. Her father operated a small airport not far from Ringoes. She began flying when the boy-next-door, a pilot, took an interest in her and offered to basket in a 2(kn!nute process that's ahnost as pretty to watch as . a balloon m Right. The flat uninflated · envelope is fiUed with air from a large household fan. As it begins to take shape, the multi-colored nylon fluf.. tering in the breeze, Mrs. HarriSon steps into the balloon's throat to check that everything is OK. When it's sliD on its side but ahnost full, the balloon gets a blast f th f I j ts I ted bov tb rom e ue e oca a e e basket. Once the air inside the balloon is about 100 degrees hotter than the outside air, the balloon rights itself. TlietethersaredroppOO anditliftssoftlyfromtheground. "Getting away from it all" is one reason Mrs. Harrison took Up ballooning. Meeting people is another. Because balloons can't be easily maneuvered, tbey must be broughtdownlnopenflelds,andthat often means instant visitors "In someone's cow pasture or backyard." This "handicap helps you moot some of the nicest people," Mrs. Harrison said. To help break the Ice, she said, sbe always carries a bottle of champagne- a tradition started by French balloonists centuries ago - to share with her "hosts" and others who tum up to gawk at her rainbow-hued balloon. During one of ber outinga, she recalled, sbe spotted a supermarket. The temptation to land in tbe parking lot " was too good to pass up." : ~Ailing ....... 10 DAY SALE • ' : • " The AU Savers '·'\ :~ , ~· "''" >f'" J. " a~sa Certlfi~te · 12~88 ' TWO 6"x8" • savings and loans ·associations. : Many ln8titutlons are trying to lure • depoeltors in advance of the Oct. 1 : starliiP date by o,ffering higher in: terest rates on "repurchase· : ag~eements'' that asswne th4i funds will be transferred to the cer- .. ONE 12"x16" . ;;.· . . . •' .. ~ '·. . Veterans Memorial . ' Melga County ahertff's deputies reports that a 1978 Yamaha 175cc motorcycle stolen April 29 from Chuek Hensley, Tuppers Plains, bas been recovered. A Route I, Reedsville juvenile bas been charged with the theft in the Meigs County Juvenile Coilrt. The juvenilE! was released to the custody of his parents pending a hearing in juvenile court. , Lor.mJe; ! CJ.7lMEOO : . The Eastern Local Band Boosters will hold their first meeting of the new school year at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the high school band room. While parents of all band members are asked to attend, it is especially urged that parents ol junlor high students playing in the marching band Ibis year attend the session at which time a number of decisions on ac· tivities·for the fall will be made. l teri f '• . : ~ ,•' ' • Ji James A.. ·J)\o~, !If to'- and audit )llultl Were lJ, tile Plain ' I I MIKDS- Norma Torres, R.N., Meigs Ceunty Heelth Depanmelll,.rrpt, ... jltelldeid oldie Meigs Ceunty Humaa lleloarca C.U. dJ wldd! lllllieiJ moalbly aldie Melp lmL Fraak Petrie, a11o ol the e=•~ lltreuanr, IIIII EDea Bell rr1 die Metp I..Airllr)', . ·l l**tlilrJ'. f ·o. ~ ·I • ' ,' I Browse th'rough these ,geou,ne fra~e,d reprbduc;tions. There's one to fit your decor! ,Beautiful' arrangement ·~r your home. ' . ... HUNDREDS OF COMBINATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM '6 9 ~!THIS BOth the Southern and Meigs High Schoolll are scheduled to hold meet the team nights at 7 this evening at their respective stadiums. The Meiga event will have a·surprise event, the birth of the Marauder spirit which has been planned by Paulette Harrison. AD SELECT YOUR RING TODAY AND BE WEARING IT IN 2 TO 4 WEEKS Meets tonight The Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Community School. A Meigs REACT Team safety break to be held from Friday tbrough Monday evening on Route 33 is a part of a national program to help with safety over the holiday weekend, Guy Hysell, active REACT member reports . Members of the team will staff the break station from 6 p.m. Friday through 7 p.m. Monday and it wiU be park, Route one mile roadside south fl. located on the33,southbound Darwin. Motorists wiU be urged to stop at the station and received free coffee and soft drinks In order to take a break from their driving. It has been predicted that some 500 motorists will die in the nation in weekend accidents. "The importance of these safety breaks cannot be overstressed", 113 COURT ST. POMEROY ' 992-2054 r~H~y;se~U~co~nun~~e~nted~.~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~ Terminate 13 cases 4" FL£XIBLE PLYWOOD \ V2 cox DRAIN PIPE PERFORATED OR SOLID Eight defendents paid fines and five forfeited bonds Wednesday in Meiga County Court, presided over by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Paying fines were Michael Powell, Belpre, failure to display valid registration, $10 and costs; Cletus Lightfoot, Colwnbus, speeding, $27 and costs; Walter Dougla•, Leon, speeding, $22 and costs; Raymond Canter. Syracuse, S25 and costs; Christine Green, Middleport, speeding, $10 and costs; Jeffrey English, Pomeroy, speeding, $23 and costs; Daryl SaWYers, Cheshire, driving while intoxicated, $200 and costs, 30 days license suspension, and 3 days jail; Charles A. Yindoverski, Colwnbus, speeding, $29 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were John Freeman, Pomeroy, reckless operation, $67.55; Dwight F. Blair, BOliver, speeding, $40.50; James W. Robinson, Waverly, speeding, $40.50; Lenore Korab, Wheeling, W. Va., speeding, $40,50; Loretta Atkins, Middleport, speeding, $40.50. Do It Yourself And Save At 0' dell's Pre-Cut STUDS sorbing driver's sea1, Bla ck on Black. 301 V·B. tilt, road wheels. New tires. Custom Deluxe, long bed, new tires. 4CYL(N~ERS till w.heel. . . . YOUR CHOICE OF ASPHALT OR FIBERGlASS ... '9~1 Qt£VY \ ~ . .!. EXTRA 'CLEAN l ' l ., .,,., ~ StORM WINDOWS ' .... ' ' GRAIID ·GHIA .. oLOCALCAR 1./ 197HORO . • f twARO'l28 . Association Grade Stamped CUSTOM MADE SlJ.PER Sf>1'.CIAL ·' ,. p'ower seats, .. power wiri'doWS ,and door 1 li>cks, '4195 .. Pre-Season ATlANTA Special COAL & WOOD HEATER AM· FM· l:~pj!, rur; crulwcontr'ol. ' I $135 Each- many colols to choose from C.lO TRIJCI( . .. MILL FINISHED TRIPLE TRACII . Speclil . ALSO '. onter- AIIIM 4 Welb DeliveiJ ' · COMBINATION UNIT IN. WHITE '37.99 ' bythemselveS. POMEROY Will meet teams 3 Pc. Coorcllnatacl Wa_II ,Grouplnp • PRESENfS Meigs React Ouh has break station GRAN PRIX ~~-: ~. ~lr. llii~ 1 Reports in the secretary of state's office Wednesday also showed that many of the paid petition circulators earned hundreds of dollars - one more than $1 ,750 . . The circulators The Fair and hnpartial Redistric· ling Committee gave its report on the petition drive for what will be listed on tbe ballot as Issue 2, assuming the comrnittee's petitions are certified as expected. FAIR said it received contributions of $333,271 and spent$333,251.75 . ROOF SHINGLES 'rhe, , Dispatch ' said beeli located by the riledla, and· Yeasell baa refuaed to talk to~ redistricting . were given 25 cents a signature and certain bonuses in some cases. Tuesday meeting Admitted--Verna Estep, Mason; James Sears, Mid· dlepoi1; Fred Smith, Racine; Susanne Hubbard, Syracuse. Discharged-Sarah McCarty, Mary Pickens, John Aeiker, Eulelia Webster, Verna Estep. ' ••r&P Aluminum wheels. chrome package, hardtop. shock ab· (cmtlnued from page 1) Wllrillor the state. ~ She wu reported to have been ,\ staying wttl) retatlVeJ! In Ft. COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Major corporations donated suhatantially to a petition drive to put on the November ballot a proposal to change Ohio's system fl. election '2349 Square ·' Yea.etl's -BuddY Yoi'mg ShOw, aridB'd,Bincl'ttuck lias beim seen,.......,: . TWOI"x10" ONE 16"x20" Stanley Trussell, 79, Route I , Long Bottom, well-known Bashan area resident, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Trussell was a son of the late Lester and Eva Ridenour Trussell. He was also . preceded in death by three sisters, Enid Trussell, Mildred Frank and Constance Allen . He was ·a member of the Carmel United Methodist Church and the Bashan Fire Department. Surviving are his wife, Sadie; four sons, Harold, Newport News, Va .; Bob of Chester; Donald, Mount Ver· non, and Ralph of Bashan; three sisters, Murl Ours, Chester; Nell Albinger, California, and Inez Car· son, Long Bottom; 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Carmel United Methodist Church with tbe Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Burial wiD be in Meiga Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home after 7 Ibis evening. The body will be taken to the church where it will lie in state one hour preceding the services. Ia • ' -'iili\l Stanley Trussell nOt ~ <ol;··i$ Rutland; two grandchildren, David and Brandi Bragg, and a nephew, Dusty Smith of Texas. Services will be held at 3 p·.m . Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating . Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. loan business given ~ Prosecutor~ .' Edgar Vanlnwagen helped financially Motorcycle found • dll8igned to draw .depOetts into . Sunday 1-6 ,.,. Emergency calls WASHINGTON (AP)- The ailing tificates . savings and loan industry "will be In a statement Saturday, the IRS happy" with the Internal Revenue said Americans might jeopardize Service's ruling on whether to allow the tax-exempt status of the new cerhigh-interest investment incentives tificates by investing in the highfor the new tax-free All Savers Cer· interest lead-ins. tlflcate, the Reagan administration The New York Times reported says. today that the IRS would ban inIRS Commissioner Roscoe L. teres! packages that link the Egger called a briefing today to rollover of the bonus interest into the clarify his agency's stance on the in- new savings certificates and woh't grant those packages tax-exempt vestmentincentives. Without revealing the IRS ruling, status. White House spokesrnaQ David The savinga and loans industry Gergen told reporters Wednesday, argues that the . investment In"I thint the savings and loans will be centives - offering interest at an· happy with it." nual rates of 30 percent or moreAltiJuugh the concept of an All . were not savings accounts and ·Saver~~ certificate originally was~ should be cOnsidered part of any posed by the administration, Gergen "aiHavers" package for tax pur· ' told reporters aboard Air Force One pOses. that President Reagan haS no intention of vetOing It by regillatioil. 'T'1"'"~,-,--,...,...,.-....,..----~---_..:........,....,.;-.,..-.;__--l Open Daily 10-9 .... Meigs County happenings .Major corporations The Meiga Emergency Medical Service reports seven runs were made by area emergency units Wednesday. At 8:20 a .m ., the Middleport squad . transported James Sears from his Pearl Street home to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and the Rutland unit was called to Salem Street, from where Gamet . Wllllamson was taken to Holzer Medical Center at !0:15a.m. At 3:36, the Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the scene of an automobile accident on Roote 143, to transport Susan Hubbard, Linda Grover, and Pat Humphrey to Veterans Memorial. At 4:29 p.m., Pomeroy answered another call, taking Lucille Norris from the Jones Boys', Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 5:00, Middleport tranported Minnie Clark from her North 4tb Street residence to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Pomeroy unit was on the scene again at 7: 18 p.m ., taking Velma Siders from a location in front of the Old Liberty Grill to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 9:15 p.m., transported Jane Smith from her home at Hemlock Grove to Holzer Medical Center. assistance from IRS ruling • r==========::::_-------------------=------~..::__:...___________ •" FllAMED-REPRODUCTIONS .• Hennan Andrew Jones, 31, died early Wednesday morning in an accid.e ntal death. Born Dec. 13, 1949, he was residing in Newton, Iowa. Surviving are his wife, Patricia, and ·a daughter, Melissa Lynn of Newton; one daughter, Connie Jo of Des Moines; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones of Cheshire; two brothers, Denver Ash, Jr. of Rober· tsburg, W. Va. and Jay Jones of Cbeshire; and two sisters, Loretta Lake of Midddleport and Yvonne Wright of Cheshire. Memorial services will be held Saturday at 11 a .m . in Newton at Wallace Funeral Home, 105 S. Second Ave. West. soars up up and _awaaaaay/ by~ ~@ ." 1 ·Area deaths ,LongsworuL---------------------------- The Daily Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio WITH BLOWER .,,329" ' O'DELL_.~ LUMBER ' , . . . . . . Ohlct ...... "' llow A - - o- Doollr 7111 A.M. I ' . f''," l- PAiiklliG ' ' I P.M.,_, Nltht niNO' P.M. ' 12 " �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Safe contents will remain unknown until TV program NEW YORK (AP ) - Peter Gunbel's expedition to the Andrea Doria has ended with a final public relations flourish that attempted tograb headlines and air time with a mixture of spirits, s unken treasure and lll8IHlllting sharks. The safe that Gimbel and his divers lifted from the wreck of the sunken Italian liner was trucked to a Coney Island aquarium Wednesday for storage in a salt water tank conlairung 23 sharks, some large enough to endanger humans. But Gunbel said the safe's contents will remain a mystery until his documentary on the diving expedition 1S broadcast on nat10nal tel evision s ometune around Christmas. Whoever buys the rights to the film also gels to televiSe the operung of the safe at Ils conclusion. Gimbel said that instead of settmg a price for his film, he would "see what we' re bid." In Interviews at Montauk followmg the expedition's return from its month-long rru.ss1on, G un bel spoke of sensmg the Dona' s " almost malevolent spirit" dunng his dives. He held a news conference from a di ving bell where he was completing decompression, speaking to repor~ers by telephone. His wife said the spirit tried to stop the removal of the Bank of Rome safe Elg a Andersen said divers told her " the current picked up" as the safe was moved. " It was as if the wreck was saying ' Not my safe !"' Gimbel denied that he was a publicity-seeker. " People don't put themselves through what we did for a publicity st unt," Gimbel insisted. " You don't have to go through what we've gone through to get publicity," But Gimbel demonstrated promotional savvy from the start. By armouncing plans for his expedition in late July, Gunbel got a jump on a group of New Jersey divers planning a There also was a marking the 25th July 211 of the Pa -·-'"• ' C/11ssi{ied Page~~ CtJver the following telephone exchanges . .. I ,- Galha Co. Area C9de similar mission. spate of stories 44616711:11114S- anniversary on Andrea Doria's S76- Apple Grove 773- Mason 881- New Haven 895- Letart ....... . .. ... _,,,,, ., ., , • ..,.,, , , ., ,.r Slaughter cows - utilities 41 50-46 :0 , canners and cutlers fl down Sprmger cows by the head 2f0..4al Cows and calve:! by the he.ad M0-54() Veal ('jives - Choice and prune 64-71, Goods ",.,.,50 Baby Calves4S-7S SHEEP PRI CE.> F e<eder I.11mbN 44-441 Lamba ( Oip.<~)90toll01b:! 4&-525() l..amb.s (Wooled ) 90 Lo IJ::t lbs .:t oo.49 50 £»ilo VaHey l.lvHtocll Co Steers · Chmce and Prime 1,000-l,Z::tO Jbs 61 · 64 25, Good SSO.l,IOO lbs 60 down Top hogs 210 to 230 lbs. 48-49 50 Boars36 51)....4() P1gs by the head 17 :;1}-32 50 Sows 400 Ills arxl up43-48 Marltet Report Sa le every Sa turday at 1 p m Pnces ta ken from the a uch on of Saturda y, August 29 , 1981 Trends Veal ..:alves $5 to fl lower co ws SH4 il1gher FeedercattlestBHdy Tot.al Head 6:19 FRUITS OF 111EIR LABOR- A water-ftlled box contaiDlng a Z..ton safe ~overed from the Andrea Doria Is off-loaded from tbe Sea Level llln Montauk wu Habor Wedlaesday momlng. The safe partl!ounty ~overed from the sllllken ltallaD IUDIJ')' liner by a reeovery team Jed by Peter Glmble. CAP Lalerpboto) Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads NO ri CE OF SALE By v1r tue of an Order o f Sn ll' 1Ss uect out o f th e Com man Pleas Court ot M e1g s Count y Oh1 0 1n th e case ot rh e Rrt c 1nc Home Nat1 ona l Brlnk R~c 1 ne, Oh10, P l ~ 1n 11 11 ngc11 ns1 f h om a~ L F1 t ch e t a l , Detendnn ts upon a 1u dqm ent lher e1n r en dered, be1 ng Case No ll /lY 1n s~1 d Court , 1 wd l ott er tor sale nl 1t1c tr onr door ot th e Court House 1n Pomer oy , Me1gs Coun ty Oh1 o on th e 26th d,w ot Sep tem be1 11BI n T tr n u clock A M , th e totl ow 1nq 1ands nnd tenemen ts to ~-- Business Services - -~-~~~- at !he ce nter 0 1 sa 1a r o~d 190 tee t to a rock thence due sourh n r.; 4 t eeT To a mark ed r oc k . th cnc(' due ens 190tee tconl to th e pl aceOlll' of beQ1t nn1no il lnlnQ "'b~e~\'::t~~~g~~ Vo lume !:jlg;,g~;,e,~~~,Me . qs count v fhc ccal e51a tc wa s "P P' ,med a I Sll 000 00 f r rms ot sal e.• Cas h JamcsJ hProt litr ~ er dt ot M 1 C e qs oun I Y { ~! w 11 ( 91 3 :.H e And Home Mamtenance eRooftngofalltypes eS1d1ng • Remodeling eFreeest 1mates e20Yrs expenence Wi t Si tuat ed 1n Leb<'lnon Townsh1 p MP 1gs Coun ty Oh10 Beg 1nn 1ng at a po1nt on th e W A Pos tl ewu1t or An na Powell nor th fence l1ne wh 1c h 1s 288 feet we st I r orn The cen re r of old St ate Rortct 1ea d1ng fr om C he ~ t cr to Buffin gton's Islan d then ce nor th 3 11 1 .. IPf' t to a ma rk ed r ock . wh1c h sa1d m ark ed r oc k 1S the pl ace ot begtnn•ng ot th e re,11 es tMe tr ansferr ed her e1n t he nce due nor th J./.9 A fee t to f ht.• center of th e old St ate Rand 1ead1ng tram C he~t c r to Buthngton s tsland , thence 1n a wester ly d•rec t1 0n toll OWin g the meanden nqs TOM HOSKINS I 11 Y4~ 'J. I60 or YY'J. 6115 7 5 ttc COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest R ad•.ltor GET 119JENTIOI Ill Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I write your own ad and order by matl wtth thts coupon. cancel your ad by phone when vou get results Money not refundable Rad1ator Speoahst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs E•penence SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992· 7114 BARNETT'S WELD SHOP • Stee l • Alumtnum •Cast•ng eTratle.- Hitches • Metal Fabrtca tiOn s. Monday· Fnday 4 p.m . to 11 p.m. All Day Saturday Ph. 949-2285 1 Located at Maplewood Lake •n R ac•ne INam•------------------IAddreu____________ Phon'~------------------ any ad Your ad w111 be ) wantea l For Sale ) Announcement J For Rent • --+---+--+--11---: --+--t--1--1--J ~~~~:f~~~~t:~~ 2. 3 4 5 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. ,___ _ _ __ 17 18 19 13. 14. Stzes " From lOXJO" 21 22 23. 24 25 26. 27 . 28. 29 30. Jl _ SMALL Utility Buildings S1zes from 4d to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3, Box S4 Racone, Oh. Ph 614-843·2S9l _ _ __ Free Est1mates Call Collect Ph 843 -3322 7132mopd STANDARD OIL CO. (SOH 10) We are now serov1ng all of Me1gs Co w1th Heattng Oil, Otesel Supreme, Gasolme, comlete ltne of Lubr 1cant s for the farms & 1ndustry PH. 992-3460 II long dtstance, call col lect : Larry E. Mtller, Dealer L&M Georges C!reek Rd. 446-0294 .. CONTRACTING 34.~-- • Excava11ng Mail '(his Coupon with Remittance " Ttie Daily Sentinel Bo~ 729 !.~----:~m::o~:_O~~~S~6~--·-·-·-.,,.··,i! ;} KHp Th11 Ad lor Fuo •re Rtltrettef - CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex tensive remodel mg . • E lectnca I work • Rootmg work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph .992-7583 - PPLIANCE SERVIC~ Calli< en Young For Ful Strwl(t 985-3561 PARTS AND SC RVICE ALL MAKES awash..-s. •Dryers .~ .. "''' eD1!poHi11 • D•shwas.lters •HotWat•rTanks " Specl•l Ratts For ..- Com Laundnu .... Renlo~l PrOIJf'l'hi!S .... Apt HekiSI!Ownen register for our Squirrel Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING · BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beaut1tul1 Custom Bu111 Garages" Call tor free s1dmg est•mates, 949-2101 or 949-2860 . No Sunday Calls 3 11 tfc Mlu.ER BECTRIC SERVICE For all ol your wir Ing needs. Mason, w. va . "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" LAND CONTRACT CONSTRUCTION Call742-3195 2 8 ti c -Addonsand remodeltng -Rooting and gut1er work -Concrete work -Piumbtng and electnal work cFree l:st1mates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992· 6115 Or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE Experience Reasonable Rates ALARM WORK PH. 247-3534 8 6 1 mo ROGER HYSELL'S CARPENTER GARAGE DANCE STUDIO -Auto and Truck e Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30p.m. 992 _5682 eBackhoe • Septic Systems eWater, Sewer& Gas Lines eDumpTruck eTrencher Licensed a. Bonded Ph. 992·7201 5·21 -tfc SCRAP CPomeroy Scrap Iron &'Metal) Top prices paid lor auto bod1es, scrap Iron and metals. 1 mile west cit Fairgrounds ·on Old Rt. 33. Mon.-Fri. 1:30 to4:00 Aller Aug, 3 Ph. 992-15'4 8·30-1 mo. pd. pliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbin, electnc, and heat1ng. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 8·20-tfc Now Tatung Enrollment For September Classes in Racine and Middleport Aduftg~~~!:e~do~rered For Information C•ll 949·2710 or 949-1806 8.2. 1 mo. REESE TRENCHING SERVICE For Longer Hair S29.SO Ph. 992-1715 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON BIG TIRE This large home has one of the grandest mas1er bedrooms available . e ANNOUNCEMENTS .--AJMrtmnh ftr Rent 4s-Furntsllltcl Room1 t-Ha'" Acls ._LOSt and Found .w-s,.cetor Rent 47-Wanted to Rtllll J-Yaf11Sale 4t-Equlpm.nt tor Rent t-PubUC Slit & Auction eMERCHANDISE t-Wanted to IUY SI-Hollltttcld G"fMMI 52- CB, TV, Redlo EIIUipment ~EMPLOYMENT JJ-Antlques 14-Mbc. Merctuncllae Js-l!lullcung SlfPIIIIts 16--Pets for S.M SERVICES It- Hell Wanr.tl 12-SituatedWanttd 1)'--lnsurance 14-IUIIMII Trlllliftl 1S-ScMctts l11ttrvctlof'l • 1::.~~~-[B 21&,E. Second Street eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK !.-Radio. TV, ace ••PIIr ! 61-Wanted to Buy I n-Trucks tor Slit 61-Linstocll 64-HIY & Gnln eFINANCIAL. 21-Buslftetst Oftportunlty I ' Ij 'IJ ;. ls-SHII& Ftrtlllrer n-Meney te LOin 2)-ProftstiOflll :r. . '• .' ',,.,,'' Servlbs eTRANSPORTATION 71 - Autoltors. .. 7l-\IIM & 4 W D. eREALESTATE 1 'I s••• 11 _Homnto,. i2-MOeill HOIRU ~I 74-Motwcycln 75-Auto Parts fer hit »-Farms fctr Slit u-ausiMts lvlklintlt &.A.cnuorles n-Auto Rep~ir Js-Loh ~ Acrea.. -Passports - and Now. an im~ press1ve, complete hne of wedding and anniverurv invitahons and accessones . Reasonabl@ pnced. quick serv•ce. - Look without obligation Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich 109 High St., Pomeroy 6·28·1 mo. BOGGS SALES·& SERVICE U.S. Rt. 50 East P=·~~~~:.~;n 1 • Authorized Jolin o.et, Farm pment New Hotla!MI, lush Hot • Pllone 1-( 614 )·ffl·3325 lt-R .... Itlllt"flntH Want-lid Advertising 'Deadlines ~u:l~~~~:.';~:':.M. tilt flY...,.. ,...katkN'I furnace, hot water heat. Nice kitchen, fireplace. 2 full baths, 2 out· buildings, and 3 acres of levelland. $32,500. NEW LISTING - Home and shop or b~slness rooms in the couhtry • bedrooms, 2 full baths, nat. gas furnl!lce and cttain link lenced yard. Only 131.000. NEW LISTING Remodeled 3 bedroom nome In the counrry, 1'11 baths, ~love, refrigerator, drilled well, furnace heat and large garage, $.49,900. , NEW LISTING- Clean 3 bedroom home on !he QUI$klrts ,of town, Vitw of'.Rt. 7. New bath and · ll~tu~es, . Iarv. ' living and Leading Cr .. water. Only $18,500. NEW LISTING - Smar· lly designed 3 bedrooll' frame hqme. :1 lull " baths, hot water heat, stove, dlspos<il, full l)asemer\1 and -2 bedroom garage· apt. A . ' ' real goOcj pri!ll811f f011 .1 ·~!!l!lttAV ~~ MA . RS FQR, YOU eSERVICES J7-RN__,ttors NEW LISTING- Large 4 bedroom home with Sulldar 2:11P.M.. Frlelly 11-Mom• hnprGvetnltlh D-Piumblng& Eacawatlq a-&xcavatlnt M-Eiectrlcat 1 Rtfriteratton u-GeHraiH..,Hnt 11-M.H.!II.,.Ir 17-UplletttlrV Rates and Other Information ~ Upto,. 1 ...,cts.. . . . dllylnurtlon • • •• • • , . , , . .••. • .•. •••• . • . n.oo Upto15wenlt.. . ttt,..dayl•sertllll • •• •.•... • . .•.... . . .. 14.11 Up to IS wonll•. .sbtdiYiift&ertiOII -- -· ·- · · . · · · · · · ·. ·- · · 11.11 (A.Vtr.ll'4 .....1,.rliM) _ ~- M~.;-.-;~~fi~aMto\riM!e- ~nacce,ted lillY will! Cllll wltll ~ .......... tl elM c~,.. ....... carryltte ha NvmW Ill Clrt Gf TM Stfttl... I • ~ I• I p ' ' ' .. TM Pw~t~~sller rtHI'WI tilt rilllt • tcllt or "itclt any alii...,..... ..ectl4iUif Ttll Puii!IIW wlil not M mpontllllt forliiert tiiU eM il'tCW'f'IICf lftllf'tiM, ; ~ r ) 1 ,, 2 kiHens house pets must 1 f >1"'11 \ RUMMAGE sale Monday. ches, underpinning, 4 years warranty , A· l cond 992- Yard Sale Sept. 3,4,&5. Loren Neal residence 112 mile sooth of Porter on old 160. Alley Sale Sept. 7 532 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. Anltques. glassware. curtains, bed· everything, 10111? Yard Sale Thurs. & Fri. 99 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. Most Items underSl.OO. Mother FO'J< Terrier with 5 pups. Pups are 4 weeks old. Free to good home In· terested people only. 7•22469. Two kittens. Call675·2665. Three 8 week old kittens. 304-882·3596. Plants Subd•vision. First Yard Sale Sat & Mon. Rodgers. 2.8 mI. from Holzer at Kerr Toys, games, tuPperware, and clothing. Yard Sale 29 Portsmouth Rd. Sept. 5th, 9:00 to 5:00. Clothing and misc. Items. 2 Family Yard Sale Satur- day, Johnson Mobile Home Park, upper Rt. 7. Tools, clothing, and household items. Sept. 4,5,6&7, 1108 Sunset Dr. Dinette set, furniture, bicycles, Plymouth rims, Lost and Found at Walter Lane residence, 2 1/2 mile from Rt. 7 on Georges Creek Rd. 3 Family Yard Sale at Net· tie Carter residence on 160. Wed.· Fri. First time sale Riverside Dr. Cheslre, Oh. Sept. 3,4,&5. Men and womens clothing, some furniture, and misc . Items. Wed.·Frl . 8:00·6:00 West· brook Sub. 114 mile out Bulaviile Rd. Clothing, coats, crib mattress, and misc. Baby clothes. refrigerator, television. 3 miles west of Holzer, just off 35. lOAM to clo1hing, misc . items. c1o1h1ng, ceramics, & mise Yard Sale 21 Mulberry, Cheshire . Couch, books, baby mat, other clothes, new material, and misc . Fr1.4·Sat.5. 9to? Garage sale, Sept 5. 9 to 5. Dale Har1 residence. Ph mile from Legion Hall on Yei lowbush Rd, Racine . 10 family yard sale. Clothes and coats. Lots of toys and dolls. Knlcks Knacks and Maytag washer. At Mary Layne, Cheshire on RT 7 Sept 3,4,5,and 6. Baby sttting 1n my home, live 10 ctty, have 2 small TOY TRAINS LIOnel, furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc .• Complete households. Write: M.D Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or992·7760. Frtday, Sat., and Monday. Sepl4,5,&7. On Eno-VInton Rd. off 554. Goldie Mitchell 388-17«. Siegler· fuel stove, home comfort comb. wood & gas cook stove, ailllques, ahd mise:. Sept. 5 & 7. Cora, Oh. . Yard Sale' Friday and.'Sat., 9·5. Plantz - Subdivision, BYiavllle Rd. C'IOihlng, drapes, blidsp•eads, and lniS;C, Items. · Sept•• 3 , and 4. bed · spreadt, jeans. 1/4 mile 7 on Georges •. diameter 1.4" on largest Gold, sil-ver. sterling, jewelry, nngs, old coms & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Middleport. 992 3476. No item to large or small will buy 1 piece or complete household New, used and antique. Call m 6370. Scrap me1als, batteries, radia1ors, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise . ...... ... .. ..., ---., I I 0 11 I' 10 • o0 ~-. 0 I Help Wanted National Cosme1ic Com- over, wi1h some income . ~PMonSept. 2&3. Garage sale. Friday Sept. • at the Willie Guunther residence across from Hubbards greenhouses on 2nd st, Syracuse. Clothing, housewares, and misc. Items. 9 to5. Garage sale. 5 family, Fri. and sat. 9· ? , Rowley residence, Bailey Run Rd, PomeroY. 15 Schools lnstructton Guttar lessons now available in Galli!XJiis with after school hours available for studefts Call wanted to Do children. Call446-6220. Yard Sale Sept 3 &•. pany Is looking for InCouch, cooffe table,dlning terested people to teach table, tires and wheels, skin care, glamour. baby walker, exersise bike, average $10 per hour, clothes, and etc. Tupper unlimited earning poten Plains, 681 West, turn right tlal, opportunity to own at first road Gordon your own business Send resume to Brenda Young, Ridenour. Box 106 Rt_ l, Thurman, Oh <15685. 2 family yard sale, rain or shine. Saturday and Monday . Dale Kautz farm, Rt 7 Mature responsible lady to babysit 1 yr. old son in my near Chester . home. Ref. req. Call after •PM245-5808. Yard sale, Friday off Rt 7 bypass, on Rt 124, before Lady to live In age 62 or crossroads. etc. opera1or's License? Phone BEDS· I RON, BRASS, old Yard Sale. Thurs. & Fn. 2 VlO miles 143 Pomeroy . Sept. 5 and 6. 10 to ?. Remember our huge yard sale In years past . 3 miles SOYih of Middleport on Rt 7 above Gallla and Meigs line Jeans. glassware, and lots of nice clean clothes, FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdr home located at 123 Garfteld Ave. 2 acres runs from SR 7 to Ohio River. Also metal figurines. Call Sept. 5 & 6 446·0668. Buying Gold. Paying cash for anything stamped lOK, 14K, lBK, and dental gold. Class ring, wedding rings, watches. Clarks' Jewelry Store, Gallipolis, 446·2691, Pomeroy, 992-2561 . brokerlng. Yarper - Halst~­ ad Salvage Company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868. Also Flea Market open daily . Open Monday 3 familY yard sale, Sept. 3· Friday 1-5 pm 4·5. 133 Butternut Ave. Chest of drawers, chairs, Used boat Wood. drop leaf table, bike. Many fiberglass. or metal. 304· collectables & mise 576·2026. Yard Sale. Sept. 4 & 5 College Rd., Syracuse. 10-5 Boys coats & misc . AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been cancelled? Lost your 992-2143 Garage Sale 538 Holda Dr., behind Cinema Fri. & Sat. BAM to 5PM. FYrniture, Garage Sale Wed.· ThYrs. 'YI67 2 story bnck on upper four th. Fully equ1pped kitchen, ~- 4775. 7516. washer, lawn mowers, etectrolux sweeper, misc. clothtng, chairs, and e1c. Mobile home located ' " Camp Conley , EKtra niCe and clean Phone 304-895 11 Furniture end $12 .50 per ton. Bundled slab . $10.50 per ton Oel1verd to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rock Springs Rd . , Pomeroy 992-2689. Yard Sale Friday & Satur· day. State Route 218, 112 mile off Route 7, 9AM·5PM. Kitchen furnltYre, diSh- 985·4133 USED MObile Home 576 2711 American Fiver, and lves. We sell furniture. Sagraves CHIP WOOD Poles max. Garage Sale Fri . & Sat. E. College, Rio Grande. Odds & ends from moving. What nots! condition . partly furnished $3800 245-9378. FURNITURE linens, 7 Yard Sale carport Sale 167 Woodland Dr 9·5, Sat. 5th. Lots of Goodies. 12 X40 m0b1Ie home. GOOd Full basemen1, finished rec room, 2 f ireplaces, 2 112 baths, m ground con crete pool, all new carpet. new patn1 mstde and ou1. Will cons1der your home or mob1le home In trade. Owner will consider finan Cing at 10% APR after reasonable down payment. tf •nterested call «6 1546 for an appotntrnent . BUY tires, LOST- vicinitY of Owl Hollow and Sandhi II Roads. one black aM white Holstein Heifer Call 675· 6043 Louie Plants. ' 11 x 70, 3 bedroom CRl, l'h CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars. Smith Bulck · Ponllac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call~ 2282 . Lost Angus heifer with hor· ns. WI. between 500 & 600 Ibs. If seen please call 367· LOST : In Chester area. Black cocker spaniel. White stripe down front. Gentle. 1 year old. 985--4340. - New Moon trailer. out of Salem Center Good condition 669 5092 . 9 Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur · nlture and Antiques of all kinds, call Ketneth swain, 156·1967 in the evenings. WE road to lett passed the overpass Dishes, phonograph Living room suite. Fa1r cond. 992·7869. 1972 spread, jeans, and bits of country. Call ~ · 2996 . Fri. 3041 or 965 Ash St., Middleport. 1er. 3 FamilY Yard Sale Fnday ' 1980 Ux52 doublewlde. Cathedral ceiling, 2 por· 3 Family Yard Sale Thurs. & Fri. 6 miles East of Por- provide good home either as a house pets or home In ••-Farm ECIUI,mtnt lt-Wiftted h 00 I I RENTALS Homes lor Rent 4-GIVHWI'jl ' Six lovely kittens (four all white). Call ~·93« or may be seen at 139 Lower Garfield Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh 42-~lt )--AIIlftOVftCtmtftll { fit !, Uifflldl I I' I \ For buld delivery of gasoline, heating oil and dieSel fuel, call Landmark, 992·1181, Pomeroy, Oh. 41 _Mo4Ms ror Rent J-lnMemvritm S211,5(I0;~'9:Ji ~· 4152 Lost-Coon dog with some bird in him. with a flea collar. Reward. Phone 992 7846. White with black. About 6 months old '• •-card ot T""k' 4 kittens, 2 mo. old. Call Reduce sate & fast with GoBese Capsules & E-vap 'Water pills' Fruth Pharmacy. IN FOR MAnON I man Shepard and mix give to good home. Call ~·4885. 1 female Beagle, 6 months old. Phone675·4154. for Sille Clothes·all sizes, large or small , big selection mens work clothes. toys, whatnots. First Church of God. 2401 Jefferson Ave. Pt. Yard Sale Sept. 3,4,&5. Pleasant, WV Turn right Off 218 to Little Bull Skin, 4 mi. turn on 8 Public Sale Hamilton. Appliances , & Auction machinery, and clothes. Neals Auction Hogsett. WVA. 2. Every Sat . 7:00 Huge Yard Sale Sept. 2-5. PM . Rt.(Consignments In Vlntonn on High St. taken), twill buy furniture) Chlldrens size 2·5, womens Lonnie Neal367 ·7101. clothes s1ze 5·10 and misc. 9:30 to? 6 mo. old black pup Ger Special price on this group Bear Whitetail Hunter, 569.14. Bear LTD- Polar $129.95. Brown Bear, $149.95. Bear Mini Mag, $49,95. Kodiak . speucal, $99 .95. Spring Valley Trading co., Spnng Valley Plaza. 446·8025. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Total of four bedrooms, { - models-salesman samples. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy>, 0., 45769 - I , ~I ' SPECIAL SALES New never been shot, display ·PHONE 992-2156 'I Buy Now &Save. Hou ... ;,9 - Portra•h -Weddings - Anniversaries CONTR~CT '- ' Real Estate- General PLACE .- banks and buv 1h1S secluded two bedroom home. It's in excellent cond1t1on and • has a prtce tag that's just nght . $28,900 00 basement . AT LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Yes, We Mount and Balance. 169 N. Znd Middleport, Ohio THE· PHOTO --- plenty of yard space for the k1ds. Forget the k1tchen, living room, musi( room. sewing room plus a full basement . House is large, n1ce and convenientlv located, wood b rn SALE NOW THRU AUG . 31 no.oo Now$17.50 S25.oo Now S21.SO uo.oo Now S27.50 GWEN'S SPECIAL , wave Length Perm Near Racine. nice home with full basement and LAND 992-7656 8·14·1 mo . POMEROY,O. 992-2259 C. R. MASH SIGN UP FOR Fall Classes In: •TAP •JAZZ •LADIES JAZZERCISE PERM SALE tail wins 22- rifle. Longest red tall w1nsl22 rifle. Spring Valley Trac/ing ,Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 4-44·8025, :. 586 s & w ~e'lfest L tr a me now in stock. Spring Valley Trading Co., Sp,ng Valley Plaza. 446-8025. E. Main. . 8-6·1 mo Of DANCE 7 5 tfc 15 Years Let George Mtller check your present elec tncat system . Res•dent1al & Commerctal sam Ta~l Contest: Longest gray C. L KITCHEN Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992·3282 .... MQOile Home Parlu 8 21 1 mo BARPM'S Call ATTENTION Come in and Ph. ( 304) 773·5634 • Building Maintenance eRemoval of Old Buildings Free Estimates Ph. 247·3534 8·6-1 mo. 'ft!~~;~; o~·~~lf ~~~u~ • Vinyl • Fiberglass • Stainless Steel Maintenance .L Demolit"1011 IOU" 830-lmo ~15~tf~c~t.~~~~====~I0~-~7-~tf~c~~========~jl r~===~~~6J&f WANTED TO BUY 33 _ _ 16. • ' l EUGENE LONG 8· l4 1 mo Farm Buildings 35 _ _ _ _ __ 15. Free Estimate James I< eesee Ph. 992-2772 ALL STEEL 32 _ _ _ _ __ II . 12. •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Wmdows •Replacement Wmdows These cash rates intlude discount 2() 1 J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding gtve pn ce The Sen11nel reserves the nght to _:_.:.:..::+==-i=:.=J::.:.::I-~ classtfy , ed1 t or rep=•ct put ,n the prbper clastfi cat1 0n tf vou ' ll check the proper bow below Sidmg Roofing/Gutter Remodeling ServmgYourAreator 20Vears 9 2 1 mo I if you desmbe fully, SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS 5 7 ltc 'I Pr1nt one word .n each space below Each '" itial or group of ftgures counts as a word count name and address or phone number If used You'll get better results POOLS Custom k1tchens and ap- r---------------------~ 1 PERSONALIZED 1~::::::::::~::::::~~===:~~;:::;:::::;-rr========:=::::::::~n===========~======;1 OHIO VAU.£Y ROOfiNG SWEEPER ~nd sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pfck up and Giveaway ANY PERSON wno has anything to give away and dOes not Offer or attempt to Offer any other thing for Sfle may place an ad In this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. 4 Mobile Homes 5 Family Yard Sept. 2-8. One mile from Centenary on Rt. 141. Everything 25 cents or less 3 klffens, litter box trained . Call ~·0675. 3 Announcements l PubliC NOtiCC 992·2156 Announcements Shooting match, Forked 2 In Memarlilm Run Sportsmen Club. • express Beginning Sept . 6. Every WE would like to sunday . Factory choked ~~r ;~~c1~1:.~N:r~~·~~g~~ guns only bors who ~ant food, flowers; cards, and who STOLEN-New motor lawn helped 'out In any way driven Murphy during the death of Glen P. mower. Motor black, red weaver , Also, we would body, Reward. 304-675-1302 . 11ke to thank Donald Foglesong and Red Tucker DEE'S Child Care center of Foglesong Funeral In Mason opening Sep· Home, the pallbearers, tember 1st. Hours 7:30 New Haven Rescue Squad a.m.-6:00 p.m. Monday and New Haven Fire through Friday . Weekly Department and Rev. rates. 304-773·5302. Call for Rober1 Ball, whatever you reservations. did to console our hearts, we thank you so much, whatever the part . The Earn extra moneysin your Family of Glen P. Weaver, spare time. $25 to S50 for 2 wife, children, mother, hours work. Tri·Chem Inc. Call now 304-IW5-3823 brother and sisters. 500to 6001bs t7-:il6; 600to7001bl:l 4&-Sl50, 700to 800 lbs U-50 , 800and over 41 50-.fB Holstemsteers and blllls300 to 800 lb.'l 43--59 50 Bulb l ,OOOII:ts and up 46 5(»4 25 Butcher Sows 4~ 50 Butcher Boars 4212 lO f'eederPigs IBy the Head l 4-'ll 1n Mason t:ountv 675-1333 ' Feeder Bulls Goud and Chotce 2$0 to 300 lbs 51-58 50 , 300 to 400 lbs 57-59 , 400 !o 500 lbs t~7 ; HOG PRI CES In Meigs County 446-2342 lbs 43-67, 500Lo6001bs M5046.50 ; 600to7001b:s 700 to 800 lba 41-46 ; IJOO and over fO. Hogs fNo 1 Barrows and GJJts 1 ZOO-ZJO Ills 19 15-49 90. AN AD CALL 1n Ga,lia C~unty 19 so 1 PLJ~CE 31 Clothing & misc . Items Sept. 4 a. 5th. 511 Oak Dr . Spring Valley Estates . Ralnorshlne . Kittens dropped at my house. Please help find a home tor yellow striped • 8 wks. old . Call ~· 9572 Yl1- Bulfalo ~ S(}..SO ; Feeder Bulls rGood Hnd cho1ce) JOO..:iOO lbs 4H2 m-700 lbs l4 5()....44 lO Slaughter Bulls (Over 1,000 lbs 153 ~7 25 Slaughter Cows Utilities 32-41, Canners alld Cutters 42 1MO 25. Cow and Calf Pa1111 (8y Ow Umt) 42>600 Vt>.11ls 1 Chou.' f and PrLme J 60-69 Bctby Calves By the Head l 'll l05 w. Va . code 304 6H-Pt. Pleasant 4S8-Leon 67 , 5001o6001bs ~ . 600Io100 lbs. SI-M 50: 100 to 000 lbs 5S-31, fkXI and over 52.50-63. F ~er Hetrers Good and Chl1ce, 250 to JOO lbs 5(1.58 50, 300 to 400 lbs. 44.50-58.511; 100 to 500 4+-S$ S00.700 lbs 36-42 247- letart Falls i114Y- Racine A rea TO 7 Yant Sale Yard Sale Corner of F (rst and Pine Saturday, 9 to 5. Clothes, nousehold Items, and et~ . peggy Evans & Jan Thaler . 343- Portland Mason Co., Feeder steers · Good and Ch01ce 250 to 300 lbs 56-66 . ~. ~to 400 lbs 5~.50; 400 to 500 lbs 50- Slaughter Steu s 62 !5-&t 90 Feedu St~rs IGood and Choice) J00...500 Jbs 41-64 ' 500-700 lbs 3S 25-03 75 Feeder Heifers (Good and Chotce 1300-S(l(l Jb3 'fill -Middleport Pomerov 9R5- Chester ~41 - Rutland List market results CAITIEPRICES Galllpohs Cheshire Vinton RioGrlnde tt4l- Arabt ,i' Dist For the next month Lillian Pickard of the New York public relations firm of Sollers Raskin Friedman kept reporters posted on the progress of the mission. Once the divers reached the wreck, a series of newsworthy Items were brought to the surface, mcluding dinner plates, silver, doors and finally the safe. Athe111 UvHtotk SaiH 614 1>6- Guya~Dost sinking. Salurday , Aug. !9, ltll Meigs Co . Area Code 614 ""'""'"cemen1s Sale of fishing tackle. Store closing September 12. 2091ou Off all sales. ~u off sales over $20. 6 Inch rlngworms, assorted colors $.5 each. Assorted marlbou jigs, 11.00 tor 12. 10%u Off craft Items. Tackle Box, SR12•. Syracuse, Ohio. Monday through Saturday 9 to 5. J Call Will take care of pattents tn thetr homes or will live in , or releive people for days off . Call367 ·0394. Baby sitting for small ch1ld in mv home. In Lower River Rd . area CCall 256- 6518. TV service calls. Call 992 2034. Also used color TV for sale HOUSECLEANING. PI Pleasant, Gallipolis, Will do baystttmg 1n my home on weekdays Call 675-1169 every 2 weeks. Fall house 4 family yard sale. Clothes, cleaning also needed. dfshes, beds, records, References required. Call drapes, and numerous 949·27©2 . 11tt11•· 20.5 Lasley St:, Pomeroy. Friday, Sept, 4. 9 OPENING for Medical 104. Secretary, a~allable lm· medially. Write to Box P · Four family garage sale. 31,'Ho Pl. Pleasant Register, ,Wed, Thur-, Fri. September 200Maln St . Pl. Pleasant. ~,3,4. 3305 , Fra11klln Alienue,Pt. Pleasant. oni man or Pt. Pleasant service Ollr Hi!Ve•·5 family yard sale. to our 'Wednesday, Thunday, F<>r lnF.rlday: ltiL?.Piants, dolls, Eiectrolux fumltilre, ,. boxes .bilbY· ask for Mr. cl~. 2211 Jefferson Ave. Pl. Pleasant. ' ' Sale. Flrsttlme ' ..Sep- 12 l snu.tlons wanted ., Yard ~ber 4 and 5. 'h mile out :.V111 c~re ellltrev 111.-mY Jerlchcl.a" ~p~d, , p.t . jirly.ate I!Omtf 'RH~Ie Pl--~t· }"·• , ~•tn. Good expltrenct. C'llll ..,.11329. • • !tit =• Will c10 babysitting In my In · Syracuse area. 992 7636. ' 2 year old 3 bedroom home, 2 acres, plenty water and fruit trees. 4 m11es tram town, ci1y school Call 446 Farm for sale 6560 . Call 256 43 almost level acre s wtth old farm house w1th new atumtnum s1dtng and new roof, needs tnsid e remodel ing, free gas for dwelling, wt1hm walk1ng distance of Elementary school Under ftftY Contact Business Buildings BUSINESS location, 509 Main St Pt Pleasant, wv 304 882-3356 Lots & Acreage 2663. 35 L1fe Estate Farm. proper LOTS - Real n1ce camqs1te on Raccoon Creek, all uttlittes available, $300 down , owner will ftnance, call after 3 p m .. 256-6413 2 acres on Floyd-Clark Rd House for sale 1n M1d dleport Owner will sacnt1ce. 992 2917 or 992 2606 close 1o Rt 160. $4,000 PhOne 446-0390 7 rooms & bath on double lot Full basement, 2 car garage Beech Sf , Mid Lots by owner 1 l/ 4 A to5 acres, level, rural water. c1ty schools, 10 per cent down Call379 2196 Middleport Rt . 7 Professional Services 5 room house m Syracuse Piano tun ing and repa1r , Love your nerghbor tune your P1ano Bill Ward, 992 3981 . Wards Keyboard. 446·4372, Gallipolis. rooms and bath, carpeted, stove. refrigator Posess 1on anyt1me GALLIA Cleaning and Rent A Maid Service Inc ., Free Estimates, bonded , insured, phone 245 9234 Cleanmg by the week, man thor contractual Your Piano rusting m sum mer Humidity? Free in spection with tuning Lane Daniels. 742 2951 or 992· 2082 HARPER Adult Care Cen ter providing the personal care your elderly need in a home like atmosphere Vacancies now availible call 304·675-1293. Level lot,s55SVEU X 132 4 Homes for Sale House with acreage for sale, 3 or 4 bdrs.l fully car· peted , 2 barns, 379·2123. New 3 bdr, house wi1h garage and full basement $45,000. Call 446·0390. BY OWNER · 4 bdr, split· l@vel, living room & dlnrng room combtnatron, eat-in kitchen, lg family rm 1 2 112 baths, located in Tara Estates, Club house and pool priVIleges, $75,000 firm. Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt. only call ~·9403 . Woodruff Rd., Allee, Oh. Call614·299-0890 after 5. 3 bedrroms, 2 fireplaces, family room, large living room, ) full , 2 half baths, wall ·to-wall carpet, full basement, central air, swimming pool, 112 acre lot. CITY SCHOOLS. 446· 1731 otter 6PM. For sale on land contract. House and 2 mobile nomes located at Bulavllle. Will sell uparately or together. Cali446-KI7. $49,000 Call 446 3937 Acreag e su11able for house or house trailer Water avatlabl e Free gas. Con tacl Gordon H Caldwell, Tuppers Pla1ns, Ohto BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx t acre Live m one, rent o1hers to make your payment Can be conover1ed single home. City water, will consider land contra ct 675 1883 9 5 p.m. Syracuse, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, equ,pped kitchen, tullY carpeted 2 car 5 acres plus on Rt 87 . Mason Jackson ltne 304 garage, h1gh $30's 992 2638. 372-8729 COMPLETELY remodele d14 bedroom, 2 story house 1 2 acres, located off Rt 2, 1 mile up Thomas Ridge Rd. Call304-895-3672. 41 By owner, 3 bedroom, brick, basemen1, large cor ner lot Central a1r and Small furn.shed house in 1he c tfy , adults only Call 446 0338 heat. PhOne 675-7164 THREE bedroom 2 story Irene Oldaker 304·458-1842 Houses for Ren1 --- ---~~- Unfurn1shed house 6 rooms , Neighborhood Rd , $225 Call 446 4.416 aftec 7PM 3 bdr. hom e m country , ct1Y schools, $250 mo plus dep. Call256-9363 32 Mob1le Homes for Sale Prices reduced on all mobile homes and travel trailers TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis CALL 446 7512 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT . 35 PHONE ~- 3868 or 44672H 3 bdr. home on Rt. 141 , Centenary . Call446·6566. 4 bdr , bnck home in R 10 Grande, Oh 2 full , 2 112 baths , FR wWB , 2 car garage, city school, r ef . and dep . Call245-5452 5 rm. house on river close 1o town Private, $250 mo. plus dep & ref . Call 446- 4922 4 bdr house . 2 fireplaces, 2 1976 mobile home 12x50, 2 bdr., exc. cond., $..SOD. Call 446·0234. 112 baths, Jay Dr., dep. & ref req. Call 446 3919. Unfurntshed 12x60, 197l Arlington mobile home, central air, 29 acres, 7 rm. house. all mineral rites ~ Ernes1· Apa r tment for sa le, land con11a ct 9% , 4 un1ts, 2 bdr each Total rent S740 . Reasonable. 992-7244 house with block storage building in Leon . Assume 11112 percent VA loan Estill & Greenlee 304-273-9311 or NEW CADI N or small home. completely fur · niShed, $3900 Call 446-0390. Someone to clean home Farms for Sale 34 John Sheets Jlh mtles south 23 some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone Part time bar tender, Ap· ply In person at Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. No phone calls. 33 7617 Mortgage Co., 463 Second 2286 after 5 p m Ave, Gallipolis, Oh, 446 7172 4 rooms. bath, Langsville and earn good money plus with elderly gentleman . Some house cleaning. 949· 2193 675 UNFURNISHED tra11er, $2000 phone 304-675 6019 pers Plains. Oh10 24 acres, 4 room house W1th 22 Money to Loan 300ft river frontage 5 m•le FHA VA-Conven1ial Home from Ravenswood Bndge. Loans, Columbus First Kall Vic1or Wolfe 614 949 31 wanted. Someone to live in 1972 12 • 6S Schultz 2907 dlepor1 . 992-7209 GET VALUABLE training us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 21S6or992·1157 and etc, only $SSOO 304 576 2245 or 576 2235 Gordon H Caldwell, Tup SISters would like to clean 992-6747 eoven1ngs houses . Reasonable rates. and surroundmg areas. 675 410'1 nlshed , a1r conditioned , colored T V, stere0, dryer , 4 rms. & bath 1056 2nd Ave., Gallipolis Call 446 ty value,S45,2SO.OO. L1fe Two est ale value $6.701 58 Call ~·0627 . as a young business person formal din1nQ, 2 or 3 bedrooms, carpettng throughou1 Storm win dows, gas furnac e, and cen tral a1r Assumable loan at 9112% 446 7448. 1967 12 • 60 completely fur turn ., swimming pool, IOxiO storage Call367·7175 . rooms and house. bath, 4 Com· pletely carpeted. Nice and clean. 992·3090. 4 room !louse with bath. For Rent or Sale 1979 14x70 mobile home In Middleport on large lot Unfurnished, range, refrigerator, central air. Owner will help finance with suitable down payment or rent $250 mo plus utilities plus $250. dep. Call992·6173 or ~·0963. 1973 Crown Haven, 14x65, three bedroom, new carpet, 1971 Cameron, 14x64, two bedroom, new carpet. 1972 Champion,' 11x60, two bedroom, new carpet. 1976 carneron, 12x60, two bedrooms, bllth & 1/2, new carpel. 1970 PMC, 11x60, two bedroom, new carpet, 11 & s Sales, .Inc., 2nd and VIand Street, Pt. Pleasant, wv Phone675·4424 . Letart Falls, Oh Deposit required . 247 2097 . 2 bedroom house In coun try, Gallipolis Ferry , WV area. Only responsible people need call675-1234. 42 Mobile HOm@S tor Rent 2 bdr , 3 bdr.. mobile nomes. Call446·0175. 2 bdr. unfurn. trailer at Kerr, dep . and ref . req . Call245·9170. Mobile nome. 1 child ac· cepted . . No pets. John Sheets. 3112 miles south Middleport, Rt. 7. .. �TheDa 42 Mobile Homes 44 Apartmemt 54 far Rent for Rent 12 X 6C trailer with e•pando living room . Located on large corner lot in a nice neighborhood in M i d · dlePOri. Adults only, no 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 304· 675·557 1. mediately . Ca ll 992·2101 or 992· 2319. apartment in Pt. Pleasant Extra nice, phone 3o.t-675· pets . Availabe im · FURN ISHED, 1 bedroom deposit . You pay utilities . 367-7811 . 12 x 50 in Syracuse. 1 chi ld accepted . Re f erences required. 992·3625 or 992· 2897 . 2 trailers, parti all y fur nished . $150 month . Deposi t and ut i lities . Middleport. Calt992 2772. pets. Depcsit . 304-882·3356. Furnished efficiency apart· ment , downtown Pt. Pledsant . All uti l ities paid . Deposit requi re d. 304 -895· 3450 . APARTMENTS, mobile hom es, houses, Pt . Pleasant and G!l lli polis. 614·4468221 or614·245·9484. Furnished Rooms 45 70, 3 bedroom, 1 'h ba ths, sitti n g on nice lot, ready to move i nto . Phone 304 -576· 27 11 . 2 BEDROOM house trailer , $150. a month plus deposi t & uti lities, 304·675-4088 . SMALL. 2 bedroom , fur · nished trailer, 95 Burdette, air condition ed, $150 month plus utilities. 304-675-4600 between 9 :00 am & 4 00 p.m . Deposi t required . T railer . Comp let ely tur · fished , was her , dryer , and ai r condi ti oner . Al l utili t ies paid . No pets _ Call 773 -575 1 or 773-9520 Mason , WV . 2 bedroom mobil e hom e in New Haven, WV. Ad ults onl y. No pe ts. 675· 1452 or 675 -2996 after 5 pm . 2 BEDROOM mobil e home $165.00 a month, plus gas and electr ic, $50. 00 deposi t , 304675·6512 . Apartmemt fo r Rent 44 3 room furnished apt . U t ili ti es paid , adults only , $185 .00 per mont h, $60.00 deposit . 94 Locust St ., Ga llipolis. 446-1340 or 446· 46 apt ., Park, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy Large lots. Call 9927479 . TRA ILE R spaces for rent. Southern Va l ley Mobile Home Park , Cheshir e, Oh . 992 3954. Tr ailer s p~ ce. One mile eas t of Ra cine on RT 124. Phone 949 -2008 . TRAILER s pace J miles from town junction 2 & 62 at old Y, Pt . Pleasant , 675 - 3248 . R . O . Mobile Home Pa r k, R t . JJ between Rt . 2 & Cot· tagevi ll e, WV . Lots f or sale or r ent . N ew park wi t h future plan s. Phone 30.4·372 · 8405 between 5 & 7 p.m . =:Merenandl!i£ Sl Hou se hold Goods LAY NE 'S F URNITURE REGENCY APT . IN C. 2 bedroom , kitc hen ni shed, ca rpeted , bi lls tially pa id . $200. mo. ce /le nt neighborhood, fu r · par Ex · 675 6722 or 675·5104 . Furnished ap ts. 3 bdr., $220 .• water paid , chi ldren acceptable . Ca ll 4.46-4416 a lte r 7PM . 2 bdr . apart ment unfurn .. i n Cr own City, Oh io. Call 256·6474 . 3 r m . apt. utiliti es paid Call 67 5·5104 or 675·5386 . unfurn . 4 rm. apartment , $250 m o., $100 dep ., util ities pd ., no children, no Pets. Call 446· 3437 For r ent upstairs turn .. downtown apt., ca rpeted, air cond ., $100 dep ., adults only . Call446· 1788 . 1 rm . efficiency , turn ., apartment in Rio Gril nde Uti lites included . Ca tl I · 682· 7056. First floor apt . par ti dll y furnish ed, ret. r eq ui red Ca ll a t 631 4th Ave ., Ga llipol is. Sofa. c h ai r , rocker, ot· taman , 3 tab les, $500 . Sofa, cha i r and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chau r s pr iced fro m S285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $109 . Hide · a· bed s,$340., q u een size, SJ80. Rec liners, $175 . to $295., Lamps from Sl8 . to $65 . 5 pc. difettes from $79 ., to $385 . 7 pc., $189. and up . Wood tabl e with 4 cha i rs, $2 19 up to $-495. Hutc hes, $300_ and $375 ., maple or pine finish . Bedroom su ites Basse tt Oak , $675 ., Bassett Cherry , $795. Bunk bed compl e t e with mat· tresses. S250 . and up to $350. Captain's beds , $275. co mplete. Baby beds, $99 . Ma1tresses or bo)( springs, ful l or twin, sse .. firm . Sba. and $78 . Queen sets, $195 . 5 dr . chests, $49 . 4 dr . chests, $42 . Bed fra mes. S20 .and S25., 10 gun - Gun cab inets, $350 ., dinette chairs S20. and $25 . Gas or electr ic r anges, $295 . Orthopedic super fir m , S95, sofa bed wi th chair, $165 ., baby matresses, S25 & SJ5, bed fr ames S20, $25, & $30 . Used, R anges, r efri gera tors, and TV 's, 3 mi les ou t Bu lav ille Rd. Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . thru Fri, 9am to5pm , Sa t . 446·0322 GOO D Second floor eff iency apt. adults only, no pets, 729 Second Ave . Ca ll446·0957 . 1 bedroom apts . availabl e at Riverside Apts. E qu al OppOrtunity Hou si ng . Ca l l 992·7721. 1 & 2 bedroom fur nished apartments. 992 -5434 or 992 591-4 or 882·2566. NOW RENTING : Sen ior citizens and handucapped apt . community opening. Featuring I bedroom un· furnished with wa l l to wal l c arpeting, wall -tex wall s, built in bookcase, ap· pliances, sm oke detec_tors, air conditioned , pnvate patio, storage facil ities, single story with no stair s to climb, private entrances with undividual laundry fakilities on premises with recreation and meet ing rooms . Pr o fession al res ident manager on premises. Stonewoods Ap· ts ., Rl. 7, Middle port . For information phone 614·843· 2341 . 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy . Par · tially furni shed. $170 YOIJ pay utilities. Call 992· 2288 afler6p.m . U SE D AP ~ PL I ANCES was hers, dr yers, re f r ige rat ors, ra nges. Skaggs A p· pl ia nces, 191 8 Easter n Ave _, 446-7398 . Case Knives- 2~ off all case knives. Spr ing Va ll ey Trading Co., Sprin g Valley P laza, 446 ~ 8025 . 7525 . / For sa le Whirlpool w as her, 2 pi ece l i v i ng r oom suite , 6 m os. old, $160. Call 446· 4719 . Electric Ca lor ic coo k range. Like new . Phone 949·2336 or 992·671•. 1 bedroom apt. K ilc~en, ttvlng ·room & bath . Completely furnished, fully car· peted. Newly decorated . $175. month. 992·2362 or 992· 2815. 2 bedroom bOttom apt. fur· ntshed. Must pay electric . onJy. Adults only, No pets. Deposit references r.qulred. 2 2110 miles out on JQ POmtroy. 992·3647. ,. Apartments. 675-5548. e. ,. For sa le 38 sq. yds. of green carpeting, used one vear, S WIMMIN G PO OLS: PRE SEASON SA LE : $999.00 IN STAL LED'!! Above ground pool COM ~ PLETELY INSTALLED starting at$999 .00 . Pri ce inc ludes pobl , decl<, fence, filter , l i ner, a nd insta llation under normal ground condi tion . Free shop at hom e service. Call 1·800·624·8511. EASY credit available now to purchase f urniture, televisions, or appliances. V ill age Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave .• 675-1773. Yellow Freestone canning peac hes. Now thru Sept. 20. Any quantity available. R.etail & wholesale. Bob's M arket, M ason . Phone 773· 5721. Ope n da il y ti119 p.m . Air con ditioner . 1 year old. Never been used. $175. 992- 3379 . M ater nity top s 55 .00, dresses·SlO., Jeans and slacks SIO. and up. Boys shi r ts and jeans to size 18 at ou tl et prices . The Water· m elon Patch, N ew Haven . 1·3 pc. bedroom suite with mattress & box springs. $175. 1 stereo stand. $35 . 742 ~ 2 491 . Fire wood for sale. Any lengt hs . Call 667·6329 or 667 ~ 3402 . New 14 ft . fiberglass garage door . Pa id $375. will sell lor S200 . Call Lionel Boggs. 992·3892. Cheap to ea rly ca l lers. Plumbing fi x tures, windows, some with screens and storm sashes, doors, m antel etc. From old house being dismantled_ Call 992· 2639. Antique round oak table & 6 cha i r s. 2 2/ 10 mil es out on Rt . 143 Po:neroy . 992·364/ . Warm Morn i ng wood stove. Li ke new . S360 . John l hle, Racine, Ohio. Rt I . 949- 2780 . Gehl I nsulage blower 48 in thr ow. SIOO. Catl before 8 a . m 992· 5956. Complete double and single beds, coffee and end tables, dinett e set, mis c. household Ite ms. 949 2337. NEED several items of fur niture, ap plianc es, telev isions. Big discounts fo r quanity purchase . Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave . 675-1773. BIG discounts for casb and carry at Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773. Air Compressors , new Ingersoll· RandS hp, single and J phase, truck load sal e. From $1,245 .00 . Call 304 · 766 ~ 6244 . Firewood . Split and delivered . $35 pic kup load . Call alter 5 pm 675·6575. 30 inch belt driven exhaust fan , l ike new , no r easonable offer refused. Mowrey's U photstery . Phone 304-675·4154 . HAY conditioner, $'250 . 30..t· 895·3471. 52 Equipment Fender pit ier spea ker mon itor Super twin amWith external ca binet , Peavey system . Call 388 ~ 8436. SEARS 8· tra ck ste reo system, 3 years old, works excellent, $165. 30~ · 675 · 5~3~--'A = nt!!iq,.,u,_,es ,__ _ ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and coi lee· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches, and coin collections. Call 557· 3411 . 54 Misc . Merchandice "'---"======'- ZigZag Sewing machine. Makes button holes, sews on buttons, tarns, fancy s111ches. and monograms, $38.00. Free call, call collect1 ·304·736·9241. MotorcyCles 1975 Honda Golctwlng 1000, s1,500. ca11 379·2115. Rbck bottom clearance prices on selected 1981 Suzuki's, good sellectton of used bikes, parts, and ac· ces. Suzuki of Jackson, Rt. 35 North Jackson, Oh, ~86· 41156. 750, and bs, magnesium handle, Spring valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446· 8025 . 57 71 us 1ca 1 1nstruments New clarinet tor sale. Call 446-0157 . Enclosed uti lity trailer , exc. cond, willsnot leak . Bundy Clarinet used 1/2 Call388 ·8436. school year. Call 379·2340. Ratliff Pools & Service. Complete sales, service, pool covers, and win· terization kits. Call446-1324 FlrewOO<I, split, stacked I delivered. Mixed wood $6.5 per cord, $35 one· half cord. Green or seasoned . All har dwood $5.00 more . Also will buy stafding wood . Call2455478 . Trumpet. Good cond. like new. $150. 985· 4395 . -=====;:::::::;:;:::::=== si Fruit & V"f!elabtes Winter POtatoes, canning tomatoes, peppers. Charles R. Harris, Portland, Ohio. 843 ·2693. Gun cabinet. Call evenings 446·3201 . --·····-···· ... .......... . Building Supplies Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, l intels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call245·5121. ROUGH, cherry l umber, $300. P.r thousand, 304·675· 2845. 61 Farm Equipment Four 15,000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 each . Phone 1· 304·422·2781. 1973 JOHN Deere, 4.50 B Bulldozer G . c with 6 way blade, $9300. 304-675· 2786. Backhoe, lowboys, dump truck, excllvating business s, 6c__ _,_ P:: el,_,s:..:l.o,_ ::r =.S::. •I:::ec.__ POODLE GROOMING. Ca ll J udy Taylor at 367· 7220 . DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL . AKC for sate. 675· 1234. Farm Sale-September farm wagen, top and bot· tom mechanic bo)(eS loaded with tools, air toots, much more. 79 Jim Hill Road. Henderson, WI/ . 675· 5774. Humatayan kittens . Call 446·3844aller 4p.m . Two KENNEL Boarding all breeds, c lean indoor -outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dober · mans. Call 446·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boardi ng and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, Eng l ish Cocker Spaniels . Call 446·4191 . - - - -- - - - Jeanie's Pet Shop 1 mile West of Gallipolis on R:t. 141. Open Monday thru Sat. 9·5. Call446· 7920. Reg . Cocker Spaniel pups, 8 wks. old, butt . Call 446· 1262. registered Registered Polled Hereford bull. 304·895·3595. Apatoosa Mare with colt by side S750. Also Yearling Apa toosa for sale . Valley Haven StableS, New Haven, WI/ . Call after 5 pm 882·2335. Horses . Two 3 year old Geldings, very gentle . Call 675·1234. SALL Y · '4 American Alpine milking goat, 1112 years old, papers. $135. 304· 675·5714 . Hay & Grain AKC Dobermans, 3 months HAY for sale, 304-675·2254 & 675·1302. blacks . Dec lawed, wormed, tails ........ ..... CU I, $100. «6· 1562. • _._ 0 0 _, ,. ', • 0.. H "' T Stud Service, have 3 male Cocker Spaniels to breed. 2 Blondes and 1 red. ex - 71 ce llent blood line. AKC r egistered . Call 446·93721or exc . milage, new radial Auto for Sale For sate 1978 Honda Accord tires. Call «6· 2055 after 6. Fi s h Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Ja ckson Ave., Pt . Pleasant. 675·2063. Special 1979 Buick Rivera loaded, 58,300. Call «6·7497. tree gerbil or mouse with purchase of food and bed· ding . 1971 VW square back, 4 spd., sun roof, clean. Must sell. Call «6·2149. Da c hshund , an POOdle pups 304·895·3958 . AKC Boston Terrier, 12 weeks old, female, shots & wormed, 304-773·5125. NEW Zealand Rabbits for sate . Phone 304-576·2754 . They'll Do It Every Time r----WHAT A 1'HING 10 HAveiH~ . 1HWUI.OS6 11<6 Rll-HT TWlUAS MST··· 1980 1/W Rabbit. Real good cond. $4,700. firm. 742· 3017 evenings. uses gas not dleselluel. 1969 Z28. Exc . cond .· No rust. New engine. Can be seen 2 2110 miles. Rt. 143 In Pomeroy. $2,500. 992·3647. 1980 Starfire sx, hat· chback, black on black, II· 6, PS, AC, Ill! wheel. $5600. 992-7054. 1973 Plymouth Fury . 318 automatic, PS. PB . A1 condition. Excellent gas mllleage. $450. 742·3010. MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WI/ . Phone 675· 1574 or 675· 2881. Sear~ good cond., reasonable. Call-1461021 · ---------1972 Harley Davidson 1200 Super Glide , $2000, Phone 67s-6823. 1981 Honda 750, fully chop· drag pipes, san·tee frame. $1600. Lots of chrome. Call 675-~210 . ped, 1979 HONDA 650, e•cellent condition, 304·615·6602 . 1981 RM Suzuki 125 $850. 1981 3 rail motorcycle trailer $350. 304·47S.6367. 1981 Yamaha Ma•lm 650. 1,8000 miles. Call after 6 p.m. 992·6130. IS Beatsand Motors for Sale 19711711. Caravelle, 140 HP In bOard out board, running cond., all equipment included. 446· 1021. 1980 Bomber Classic, fully equipped bass boat con· verts to pleasure-ski boat. 90 HP motor, $6,500.00 Phone 367·0690. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories CHARLIE ' S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair; wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and 78 FORD Fairmont, condition, OOOd mileage, batteries. -146-7717. reasonable, :MU·882·3145. 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix, electric moon roof, POSi· 75 TRIUMPH TR7, 4 speed, --4 cyl., QOOd tires, good body, 304·173·5351. 1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle, needs minor bodY work, excellent running S650. :MU-882· condition. 2468. 1975 L TO, CB radio and an· tenna . Phone 675·2614 . 1978 Ford Gr,nada, 2 dOor, 6 cyl, autOmatic tran· smission, ps, pb, ac, am-fm stereo, excellent condition, tow mileage. 675· 2408. 1973 Pinto wagen, gOO<I con· dillon . 675· 1452 or 675·2'1'16. lUI TRIUMPH $500. new will 1981 RED Chevette, side chrome, snow tires, traction, heavy duly POlice call304·937·2025. suspension, AM· FM 8· track, AC, AT, PW, PS, PB, & more. $5,300. Call 379· 72 Trucks for Sale 2449. 81 Dautsun PU tong bed, step bumper, AM ·F M 1976 Grand Pri•, $1,600. radio, 5 spd. trans .. S6, 100. Call -146-2666. Call 446·3608 after 5. 1973 Montery Zenith c·otor 76 Ford PU, 6 cyl., 51,800 TV, 21' , 2 yr . Old. Call 446· miles, no rust, good !Ires, 6324anyllme. and tool carrier optional, $2,275, 2-15-9118. 68 Mustang will !!ell for par· Is . 56 Buick, gOOd cond, 1972 GMC 7500 dump truck, Call -146-7575. Delrio! Diesel, tandem alCel, 1·61H9Hfl.42. 1973 Nova 350, headers, side pipes, atr Shocks, 1968 GMC Tr11C101' 5eml, chrom! wheels, new tires, cab over, 2311 Detro! I dlesitl, $1,500 or best offer , Call 10 speed ROICI Ranger lr.l ll- . 446-3736 . smtsstcn, 915-35D 1d ...... 1 , truck ,1\'a 'toil. 1975 Honda CL 450, , _ ~Chevy . ' .CC!fldHion," 6 ) prac· !Ires and , battery, electric . tlcally ,_nres:$450, Norstart, 6,500 miles, good man Evans, P.orttahd, cond., $600,00. Phone -146- Ollto. · 1736. 73 Et Camen" 350 engine, new paint, Caii2A5-5611. 1969 GTX Plymouth autO' trans good cond. Call - . Q16 or -146-1561. · Rod & Reel Combo · Zebco 600 reel, Pfleuger S-250 rod Special $9.99 . · Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, «6·8025. ..---..,. THI! II&'T THIN I!! TO DO "THROW DOWN THAi CAP SUN AND LH US. IN ON WHO'~ THe &RAIN~ &eHINO TH1:9 !lCAM , BORN LOSER I r;.(::t,l1T o:?e 1b1J 1.>-1~ 'bu !>FE. RJR EbiJLIJJ(O\ ~ ... I~ IF '(oU ~ TAKe 11.w:; "V ~IT, I CN:J 11>¥e 11~ 10f)..T IT. '(cuR Ol~~l 882·2079, RON'S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or «6·2454 . AC -perfect for river bank . 51.800. 992·7727. 1974 Volkswagen camper, sink, refrigerator, pep up top. Also Da!Sun topper. 675·5704 . ANNIE - WElL, I'E GTILL ·eli006H ~o 10 KEEP TtEM AT A DIGTANQ; ··BUT IF TliE ora ElkiltiE 60E5 ~ E)C· pertenced. Free estimates. 675·5211 . Home Improvements FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway . Call 61,..-146- 2096. JIM MARCUM RQOfung SPOUting and siding. 30 years experience. ' Free estimates. Remodeling, Call388-9857. STUCCO PLASTERING · textured . ceilings, com· mereta! and residential, free ·estimates. Call 256· 1182. mine.) 8:05 (I) MOVIE -(DRAMAI ••~; "TheConwer••tlon" 1874 8:30 (J) MOVIE · (COMEDY)" "C•ddl!_hock" 11180 CllfD> UJ BOSOM BUDDIES Henry and Kip turn out to be the . We Owned a Movie Theater' Co·hostsRogerEbertandGane Siska I pick the movies they would show If they ran their own theater for a week, and show scenes from 'The Converse· tion ,' starring Gene Hackman; ' The Killing ole Chinese Bookia,· with Ben Gazzara; and 'Real Life.' a comedy by Albert Brooke atarrlng Charles Grodin. ./. Dozer Work . Mobile home .. 11:30 (I)IUliD TAXI Louie·s attempl to 1teerhia way loromancewith a pretty new driver rings up aS' million lawsuit when he pilots the cab into e tittle old ladv a a she atapa off a curb . (Repeat) (Closed -Captioned; U.S.A.) Cl) BUTTERFLIES ' ' ,' .... ® NATURE OF THINGS 10:00 CllfD> :Z0.20 Hugh Downs a Etectrlcot anchora this weekly magazine prof iling noteworthy events in news, science and enterta inment. (80 mine .) WINNIE & R efrigeralion Fuller Electric (:o. Com· · :~! eur, SILLY, we ~ plete rewiring, commercial t:AJt/'T SEARCH AN APARTMENT A U6~2111, ·; '""" :;!:/ BUT P-L-E-A·5·f, 5GT. MURPHY•.. IT'S FOR HER Qt'N' 600/P.l I. DON'T WANT ---------~~~·• . Condition; ..• E-lectrlcat, Air .., CONNIE. TO tS' Healing, Hot water tanks. :~ Service all makes. Phone ·.., 379·21U. Charles Kiesling. · "-'l' <~· :;;: t\irt' Mark's Appliance Servjce. ~· Specializing In Frigidaire products. Backed ' by ex· pertence . 667·3323. Save · ~ .... · •' . ' JACK'S RI;F,RIGERATIO· ' N, ,atr conctltlon service, . ' commercial, Industrial . Phone 882·2079. ~ '• lil4V'M TO YOU AND YOUR <5ENa<oUS MOM, WINNIE WINKLE! III(J)ilD> CBS REPORTS: THE GUN JUNGLE CBS News correspondent Ed Bradley hosts this report on the violence created by kids a ndguna: filmed on location in Loa Angeles , California. (60 mine.) (J) TO THE MANOR BORN (j]) NEWS 10:15 (]]MOVIE ·(COMEDY) "I> '"Being There" 1878 .....• .. I'lL AGREE ... 8UT ONLY 1'0 A 5PECIAL 10:28 (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 (I) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW (]) TBS EVENING NEWS (I) UP POMPEIII ® HITCHCOCK t0:158 (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS • 11:00 CJJe(l)meCilllD>ID> NI!WS (I) THE LESSON (I) DAVEALLI!NATLAROE 11:28 (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11:30 CJJeCilTH!TONIGHTSHOW . "'.: ..1: ;~ SANDERS · CON· TRA(:TI NG, Carpentry work & painting, COf\Crele, IS General Haulli!J , .. landscaping, -146-2717, JIM'S DEPENDABLE J. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· delivery, Call 256· · anytime. pet CINnlnt' fel\lured ·by .' H!lffelt Brother• (:ustorn Carpets. Free estimates. Call-44+·210~. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soatag (I)® SNEAK PREVIEWS ' It sites and driveways. Small ~;: jobs a specially. Phona742' . '• 2753. ·. '.1· . ' this ad. The Mexican Contract astounded byt he unexpectedly negative reaction of a deaf hospital employee to the newa that an operation may restore hie hearing . (Repeat; 60 mine .) Ol!lo: •' .\ : • : , o BARNEY HOW'S.SNUFFY GITTIN 1 ~LON6, LOWEEZV? WHAT'S HE UPTO TODAY? UTTER Answer: You can get up at the end of this Illness- BRIDGE Within Reach of That Great Fact'TheH.M.S.Beagleaallatc the Galapagos Islands where Darwin makes observations that Ia ad directly to thetheoryof 'The Origin of Species' . (60 (Ae~e. t}__(Cloaed-Captioned) GASOUNEAILEY Jumbles: ROACH {Answers tomooow) APATHY BUNKER UNANNOUNCED lllll.l llDi NURSE Mary Ia Dozer, loaded, and dttcner SEWING Machine repairs, service. AuthoriZed Singer Sales & Service. · Sharpen SciSsors, Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2284, weekly aeries olfera a blend of current news atorlea , topical raporte and profile a. Hoat David Brinkley Ia Joined by contributing reporters Garrick Utley, Jack Perkins. Douglas Kiker and Betay Aaron . (60 mlna.) (I) PROGRAMMING squad gets a laugh out of a Excavating I I I ]" Jumble Book No. 17; contllnlng 110 puzzle-a, Ia IVIilll»e for St.95 poet~ld from Jumble, cJo thle newapaJ*, Box 34, NOfWOOCI. N.J. 07648.tnc1Yde your name, 1ddrne, code end make cMcka able to Ntwe a. eelf-proc I ai me dra i nmake r who's arreeled lor roaeting e chicken in the park In an effort to end New York'a drought. J & P Plumbing & Healing, Rt. 1 GalliPOliS, 367·7853. ''IT]-[ I THE "C RO-UP" Pass' 1976 Stars : Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland. (I) 700CLUB (I) fD> ID BARNEY MILLER Whi le Barney struggles to cope with the tact that Harris, Dietrich and Wojo want to leave the 12th precinct , the whole or residential, arid etec· •{;; trlcat malntalnance, also :.., 81 . Y es 1erd ays (!!epeot) 8 :158 (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11:00 C1J 8 (I) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Breakhean CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 Ph . SIMMONS funniest dinner guests ever when their boss, Ruth Dunbar . invitee them over to celebrate their work on a big a cc our~t. HOME building &. remodeling, 304·675·2440. call . RICHARD Now arrange the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Prlntanswerhere: DARWIN ' I Felt Myself Brought Wallpapering. tnterior· Ex · on rJ r Cll® VOYAGE OF CHARLES Dave's Appliance Repair. Washers, dryers, plum· bing, electric, general han· dyman. Phone 304·576·2921 or 675·5689. GalliPOliS. IVORREFj cause concern . {Repeat; 60 mine.) F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331 . BACK HOE and Septic liirik Service. Larry Siden · Stricker. 615·5580. ICALARtj I I r (I) IUllll MORK AND MINDY GCI> GD> MAGNUM, P ,t, When an elderly- Hawaiian places a curse on the King Kamehameha Club and all wh o use Its facilities, Magnum is skeptical until a series of st range events Emergency ·service. Cawl " 3- 1.: ?: rJ 1 SHOW IUliD FACE THE MUSIC 7:35 Cll BANFORD AND SON 7:58 (I) ~BN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 CIJ. (I) NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY Thlo LOCKSMITH Service . Residential, automotive. 1973 25' Troutwood Camper NAISE We PM MAOAZlNI! GDJ Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream edractton. Free esll mates, reasonable · rates. Scolhguard, 992·6309. EDWARD'S Backhoe -en<! Dozer Service . Specializing in septic tank. 675-1234. I I I 'Equeetriena, Part I' Ouest a : Fanny Ge rdlner Collin a and Harry Delayer. 7160, Rutland, LEVAT ClliUl.e FAMILY FEUD crJ BACKSTAGE AT THE ORAND OLE OPRY e(J) TIC TACDOUOH (I) (fi) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT GDJ NEWS 7:05 (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 CIJ 8 BULLSEYE (I) ANOTHER LIFE (]] INSIDE THE NFL Clle (I) JOKER'S WILD crJ HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Cll (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW French City Painting Residential, commercial, interior, exterior, paper hanging, and telCured ceilings. Ph. 367· 7784 or 361· 1976 Fteetwino truck cam· per. 11 ft. , self-contained, e•c. cond. Information 614· 742·2586. ap- prox . 13000 miles, $5,000. AUTHO~ITII!S ALReADY, RO,COE. work. Ba~ements, -=i an· , ,..WJ. dscaping, gas, electrlc,~and · ._. water lines. Charles .::Ri new wiring, harnes partially restored, trade, 304-458·1554. THE 4792 . 1976 CHEIIETTE, 30 plus MPG . Phone 304·895·3472 after 6:00 . . top, THO,£, PLANES HAVE RADIOI!D PO~ DOBBINS & SONS CON · TRACTORS Remodeling· Inside and out·etectrtat work·heallng·ptumblnststdtn· g· room additions. (ex· pertenced carpenter-28 years) Serving Southern OhiO & West em W. VA, Call , David Dobbins Sr., 388· ;, 9856, If no answer call 388· .. 9964. Hatfield, 742·2903. tour JiMnllleo, . ono IIIIer to ooc:h oquore, to torm four ordlnaiY wonto. (I) WEEKEND GARDENER Back Hoe & Ditcher 5er.· vice, water lines, ditches, · septic systems, footers. Call 446·9340 or 675·68911. trailer. 1975 Et Camino . 1976 Harley 11100. 675·5450 . 7:00 ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker service. "B io or small" we tow them all! 2332 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day · 446·2445 or Night · 446· Camping Equipment u.-amble - byHerwiAmoldondBoblM EVENING Home building, home remodeling and repair. Custom work from start to finish. Call 388·8711 . painting. ~ ~ ~~ · S!PT.3,tll8t FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home malnlalnance and Jil!modellng. Pl1one 388· 1026. 13 Auto Repatr · 78 1979 Ford Pinto, ~ speed, llm·fm a track stereo, 34,000 miles. $3000. 67S. 6884. : STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cteantng «6·42011 terlor ft~~~fj}'it ~THAT~EDWORDOAIII Television • • VIeWing .; 16 fl. Starcrafl. Open bow. Windshield, canopy, 80 HOMEBUILDING·Compl · .. Mercury outboard, 2 sets of · ete housebuilding services water skis, troller . 992· from foundation to roof. Local builder with best · 2849. references will build to any . stage or complete job. Also 14FT. Lowe Line Lake Jon, room additions and Swivet seats, depth Iinder, remodeling. Call H. s. Evinrude trolling motor, 15 Roclevllch. :MU-576·2730. HP Evinrude motor and Dilly trailer $1 ,500 .00 12 Plumbing Phone 304·675·2039. & Heating 77 Miller 379 ~ 2540 . AKC telescopic wheel, all power, Rams. Phone949· 2008. Straw for sale. Call Jack and SALE OR TRADE. 1976 Olds 98 Regency . AM· FM 8 track, cruise control, lilt & Suttolk Reg . English Setter pup, Reds 1980 Toyota Cellca. A.C ., auto. 992·5454 or 992·7356. 6,3c.__ _=. L :c iv,_,e,s.:.: to,c:::kc.__ _ hunting stock, $50 . Call 256· 6278 alter 4:30 . old . 985·4395. ..t. case tractor, 6 fl. disc, black Chow puppies, Sept. 1. CFA Himalavan, Persian and Siamese kittens. New Lilac, blue, and cho. s i a m ese an d a 1u e HILLCREST 1974 Olds. 98 Regency . Regular gas, cruise control, air, full POwer. Good cond. Does not use oil. S750. 1975 Cadillac. $3100. 992· 3981. ... . . . . . 1972 MF 165 diesel, 8 spd., $4,500. Phone «6·1900. S5 u 1o or 5 a 1e 1978 Ford Fiesta Ghia, sun roof, am·fm stereo radio with CB. $3,500. 949 . 2493 . new tires. Runs good. 773· 5013 anytime. 1974 580 B Case Backhoe W. Exlenahoe . $14,500.00 614 · 643·0012 . f.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~L::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::::::::~ C 8, TV, Radio 74 78 Honda 9,00 miles, r windshield, ·saddle bags, · 1 .. ,...., ......-. saddle seat ,$1,600.00. B S PSE suzzter laminated · ---------Compcund ow pec1alim 50· ~;==~-~~~;====r.~=~~~~~==~ Call388·7800. lb. pull . Special $39 .95. M A f mini bike, Pomeran ia n 6145 . 2 bedroom furnished apart· men! In MiddlePOrt. $175 month, plus utilities. 992· 5545, Mon ,· Frl ., between 7a. m .· 3p.m , cond . Call614 ~ 36n609 . collect like new, $90.00. Call 446· 8181. 6866. Ec l ipse 12 ga. game loads N6·shot, 20 shells per bo•. 53.95 box . Spring Valley 79 MF 2008 Bulldoier Traind Co., Spring Valley diesel, 7' blade, wench like Plaza, -146-8025 new, $16,000. Call 256·1345. Crossm an 8 -B' s ' Milk Car· For Sale Adm i ra l ton' bo• of 1500 · Special r efrigerator $125, AM-FM S1 .09 box . Spring Valley stero & record player $50, Trading Co., Spring Valley wood & coal cook stove Pla za, 446· 7025. more information . Electri c double oven ra nge coppert one, $200. Tw in bed wti h m attr ess, $l() ~ Ca ll4-46- 1970 Volf\swagen Van, new !Ires, good condition. 675- chea p Call 379· 2321. with warming oven $150, old wooden carlile ice box $150. Everything in good WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · qualltv and ser· vice, call 475-1582. 1'171 vw van, good condillon, no rust, rebuilt engine. $1895. Call 675-1213. and wild cherry . Split, stacked, and delivered, Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home 915-GO'I. 10• oft Buck Knives. Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring moving 10,000 lb. shipment Valley Plaza, 446·8025. in good cond ., $95 . Ca ll 446· 3766 . Modern offi ce suite for ren t , downtown, Business and Professional Bu i ld i ng . Ca ll or see Morris Hask ins. 3870 rental ROOMS a nd l ight housekeepi ng Park Central Hotel. 1972 Jeep S.W, •liA. Low mileage, Excellent conct. large room divider S15, electric range $40, packing material & boxes for 3 room furnished apart· ment . Utilit i es paid . Apartment, Mason, WV . 1 bedroom furnished . No KIT 'N' CARLYlE,.. While metal detectors· 7 H P riding mower in run· Opening Special 20• off on ning cond., 5100. Call 446· all while metal detectors. 4485 . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, -146a.ooo BTU air cond. sm. 8025. $50, stabllzer trailer hitch SLEEPING OR REN T - almost new 1.4 x Misc. Merchanctict St25, (5) tires 11.50x'15SIOO, Remington Thunderbolt H .trims jets blazer 15' $170. LR Ammo, $1.39 per bOx, Call 446·8136. 513.00 per carton. Spring Valley Trad ing Co. Spring Seasoned firewood, oak Valley Plaia, 446·8025. Adults. 675·4351 . 2 bedroom trailer fur · nished . Paid utiliti es . Ad u lts only. No pets . Deposit & referenc es required. Location i s 2 2/ 10 miles out 143 in Pomeroy . 992·3647 . 54 1386. 2 bedroom house trailer in Racine. $175 month . S75 Misc. Merchandlce Gueata ; Oom Deluise, Steve Lawrence. (60 mine.) (I) ANOTHER LIFE (]) ALL IN THE FAMILY (I) AFTER BENNY 8CIJU,S.OPENHIGHLIGHTS NORTH 9-3· 81 +KQ8 YlO 9 3 2 tAK +KJ109 "The Mexica n Contract " by Allan De5erpa and published by Max Hardy is another story based on play· ers at a bridge tournament. Most of the hands in the book are taken from various advanced bridge texts (Allan gives credit in all cases) but a couple of simple ones are apr,arently self-composed. n this hand , South gets to a reasonable five-club contract. Allan points out thllt North might well have doubled three hearts, but that three hearts might well be brought in. The stage is set by the fact that East is a very poor player. West opens the king of hearts and continues with the queen. East assumes that South holds the ace. He ruffs with his six of trumps . South overruffs with the queen and leads a trump. West takes his ace and leads the jack of hearts. East does not know that his seven of trumps is now sure to take the setting trick . It doesn 't make any WEST +9 2 .AKQJ814 tQJ4 +A EAST .6+to 765 +9 7632 +a 16 SOUTH tAJ4 3 Y5 • 10 8 5 +Q5432 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West 3• Pass Nortb Easl South I NT Pass 2+ Pass 54 Pass Pass 4+ Pass Pass Opening lead : •K difference. East decides that South probably revoked on the last heart and holds the ace. So East ruffs and sets the unfortunate declarer. ~u·•~rlt' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 War club 5 More rascally 11 Pagan • deity 38 Fonn a thought 39 Mass. town 40 Bed canopy 41 Closely confined 1% Smitten 13 Handle DOWN 1 Chevalier song 2 "A Bell for Yesterday's 14 Establillhed ~:_kin 3 15 Stop ' "''""' g pmg attendance 9 Himalayan place 4 It a1n 't high spot 16 Hound 'eaven 10 Set right 17 Cry of 5 ru-treat 16 Gear parts the cold 6 Between 19 Actress, 18 Lazy (Fr. ) - Swenson 20 Marvin 7 Neighbor 22 Damage Z1 American of Ga. 23 Opposite of playwright 8 Play it "made an out.. 22 Alger cool 24 Menu term 23 Urban roughly Answer 25 John Paul II is one 27 Picnic need 29 Greek island :10 Actor, David 34 Role 36 Work with lace 37 Snooze r-,-.,..-....,..,.,.....,,..., street menaces 25Smarty 26 Gymnast Korbut 27lreland's largest county %8 Thrash 29 "lost Hori· zon" star 31 One of a Latin trio 32 Fish product 33 Swig ..15 Lodging house 3'1 RII8Sian river CBS Sports provides taped hlghllghto of the dey'o action of the U.S. Open Tennis Cham· plonahlpa: Brent Muaberger h"Data frOm Fluahlng Meadowa. Now York, (I) ABC C:APTlON!D NEWS fB) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "Puion PleCa" tllllt rD>e AIC NEWS NICIHTUNE Anohoted by TjHI K-1. 12:00 (l)IIOIIIAOLIY. . Cll MOVII -(ADV.I!IT\!1!1!1 •• · "Vlldn80.."·tM7 (I) AIC: NIWS NIGHTUNI! Anchooodbylecl~l . . •••!> .Cll CUI.Aft MOV1I 'llE JEI't'ERSONB: Ploferioe oeto LuCky' George muat make 1 p•tntotodmlooton when ho dlacovere he needa Florence fer more Jh•n he .could ever expect (Ropell) 'MADIGAN: Plrk Avenue Beat' Medlgan't old trlend 1nd ••-p•rtner to down On hloluck end reoortoto t•klllll • job I I • Pilei killer. <BIHII) (D). C:HAIIUI'I ANGELS DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Is how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter olmply •lands for •nother. In this sample A Is UJed for the three L's, X for the two O's, elt. Sinele letters, . apoatropbes, the lenlth 111d formltlon of the words Ire all . htntl. Eaeh dey the c:ode Jette111 are different. · CRYPTOQUOTBS QM VBPMSZB MG YTMQABV MG SQ. - ST QAB XVMUXBVSQC QM SU LSFFSYK XYVQYWB YDUQST . ' Yestenlly'a . CI'JIMOquote: HONEST CONVICTION is MY . ,. COURAGE; .THE CONSTITUTION IS MY GUIDE.-ANDREW JOHNSON ... ,, �12- The Da Sentinel ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY TWO DAYS ONLY- FRIDAY, SEPT. 4th- SATURDAY, SEPT. 5th OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 P.M. MEN'S 115.95 SALE I CLIARANCII MISSES JEANS MEN'S WESTERN HATS LAST TWO DAYS • SALE! MEN'S 519.95 BASIC DENIM JEANS QUILTED VESTS A new se lect ion of sizes - all made by Wrangl er. Sizes 27 to 42 wai st , leng th s JO t o 36 inch . Snap fr o nt st yle, soli d colors in sizes S (34 · 36), M (3840 ), L (42 · 44) , XL (46 ·48). ;~raw westerns in your choice of ree styles .· Regular prices $7 95 . $10.95 and $11.95 . · · Save thi s weekend on denim jeans in misses si zes 6 t o 20. New f al l stock . E>:ce llent selec · ti on $19.95 Straight Leg Pre-Washed .... . . . .. $15.88 $19 .95 Boot Flare Pre- Washed . . ....... $15.88 $19.95 Stretch Denim Pre· Washed . ... . . . .. $15 1h PRICE REG. 521.00 SALE 517.89 REG . $25 .00 BOYS' $12.95 - SALE 21.29 5 FUI:N·~ ~- AND BOYS' SALE 26.39 5 TUBE SOCKS $P9 LINGERIE SALE Big sa vin gs on one g r oup of women's paja m as, gowns, robe s and baby dol ls Sizes petite XXL . REG. 535.00 Solid colors. Sizes small SALE 29.79 (6·8), medium 110-12) , large I 14 16), ex tra large 118·20) . 5 W h i te w ith co lored tops, good se lec tion of sc hool co I o r s . M ade by Springfoo t . Stoc k up for sc hool and fa ll wea r . Reg . 58 .00 ............ Sal e $5.59 Reg . $12.00 ........... Sal e $8.39 Reg . S16.00 . . .... .. . . Sa le$ 11.19 Reg . $21.00 ......... Sal e $14 .69 Reg . $26.00 ...... . ... Sa le$18 .19 , QUILTED VESTS REG .) Jl .OO Snap front, 100% nylon with polyester lining . Washable . L i mited quantity . LABOR DAY SALE SAL£1 , CHILDREN'S JEANS LA ST TWO DAY Denim s, corduroys and SALE! BOYS' JEANS slacks lor little girls and boys. Si1es 6 mos . to 24 mos .. 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, a nd 7 to 14. Inc ludes our ent ire sl ac k of den1m s and co rduroy s Student sizes. regular and sl im S1zes. plus huski es . Com pl ete se lecti on PANTYHOSE SPECIAL Reg . $6 .00 SAlE '5.09 SALE PRICE Reg . $8.50 SAlE 17.19 Buy 3 pairs of JORDACHE Sheer Pan· tyhose and receive one FREE pair from the JORDACHE Company . Sizes Petite, Average and Tall . Reg. $13.00 CHILDREN'S SAlE 111.09 Reg. $18.00 COAT SALE SAlE 115.29 Reg . $26.00 Specia l pr e-season sa le pr ices on our new 11nes of children 's w inter coa rs and sno w sud s. Complete r a nge o f sizes from newborn to <>i 1e 14 REG . $16.00 REG . $22 .00 REG . $33.00 REG. $46.00 REG . $59 .00 ...... .. .. . ... ......... ... .. . ........ . . .. . .......... . ... .... .... .. . . . SALE SAL E SALE SAL E St. L E Daily Se SAlE 122.09 $12.79 $17 .59 $26 .39 $36 .79 $47 .19 FOAM BACK 25% OFF SALE Men's and Boys' COUCH AND CHAIR THR«MS 1 HANES UNDERWEAR WOMEN ' S SLACK SALE Weekend sa le p ri ces on our new Dott y Man n sl ac ks. Large a rray of color s and p l aids in mi sses sizes pet ite and averag e. REG . 515.00 SALE $12 .79 Inc ludes men 's and boys' r ed labe l T ·shirts and briefs plu s m en ' s bo>c: ers. Sa le ends Satu r day night. 3 ga rments per p l<.g. SALE! JUNIOR JEANS Specia l Back -t o-School Sa te pri ces on 1u n •or size den i m jea ns. REG . $20.00 SAL E $16.99 REG . $22. 00 SAL E $18.69 REG . $24 .00 SALE $20.39 REG . $16 .00 SALE $13.59 REG . $19 .00 SALE$16 .19 REG . $2J.OO SALE $19 .59 REG . $27 .00 SALE $22.99 SALE PRICES S7. 99 Pkg. Men's T-Shi rls Sate 15.99 pkg . $6 .69 Pkg. M en 's Bri efs SaleS5 .02 S8.69 Pkg. Men 's BoKers Sale 56 .52 S4.99 Pkg. Boys T·Shirts or Briefs Sale Sl .75 REG $19 .00 SALE $1 6.19 A special group of discontinued styles colors - patterns. Sizes 60 to 70, 70x90, 70x120, 70x140 . . WINTUK YARN 11 1 3 ounc e skeins 100% virgin orion ac r v lic tiber. E xcellent color selection . · '1 19 SKEIN Continuing Our Close Out Sale DESK LAMP J&P COATS TltREADS, TAPES, TRIM, ZIPPERS, LACE. ·-cream or brown finish - adjustable goose neck - flourescent tube included You know the fine quality . Stop in bu y ' ' y ou need . J 4 99 K. SALE SPECIAL $ BACK TO SCHOOL COLLEGE BOUND? SALE! AIRWAY LUGGAGE Totes. Weekenders, Pullmen , Cosmetic Cases, Carry-ons. Be ready for the new fall shows, World Series and foot~aJI! _ TELEVISION VALUES RCA 19'' COLOR PORTABLE - 100% Solid Slai..-XL· 100 - AFT - Auto Color Control SPECIAL 543goo RCA 25" COLOR cONSOLE - Solid Stot..-XL· 100 - X tended Life Chassis 20% OFF - Auto Color Control - Automatic Fine Tuning - Pecan or Pine Finish Reg. S739.00 ' � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2b6a90beaeecb29ca64b245053a05707.pdf 3d0e89fb5f213b8f88a9116e6c7113d4 PDF Text Text 12- The Da Sentinel ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY TWO DAYS ONLY- FRIDAY, SEPT. 4th- SATURDAY, SEPT. 5th OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 P.M. MEN'S 115.95 SALE I CLIARANCII MISSES JEANS MEN'S WESTERN HATS LAST TWO DAYS • SALE! MEN'S 519.95 BASIC DENIM JEANS QUILTED VESTS A new se lect ion of sizes - all made by Wrangl er. Sizes 27 to 42 wai st , leng th s JO t o 36 inch . Snap fr o nt st yle, soli d colors in sizes S (34 · 36), M (3840 ), L (42 · 44) , XL (46 ·48). ;~raw westerns in your choice of ree styles .· Regular prices $7 95 . $10.95 and $11.95 . · · Save thi s weekend on denim jeans in misses si zes 6 t o 20. New f al l stock . E>:ce llent selec · ti on $19.95 Straight Leg Pre-Washed .... . . . .. $15.88 $19 .95 Boot Flare Pre- Washed . . ....... $15.88 $19.95 Stretch Denim Pre· Washed . ... . . . .. $15 1h PRICE REG. 521.00 SALE 517.89 REG . $25 .00 BOYS' $12.95 - SALE 21.29 5 FUI:N·~ ~- AND BOYS' SALE 26.39 5 TUBE SOCKS $P9 LINGERIE SALE Big sa vin gs on one g r oup of women's paja m as, gowns, robe s and baby dol ls Sizes petite XXL . REG. 535.00 Solid colors. Sizes small SALE 29.79 (6·8), medium 110-12) , large I 14 16), ex tra large 118·20) . 5 W h i te w ith co lored tops, good se lec tion of sc hool co I o r s . M ade by Springfoo t . Stoc k up for sc hool and fa ll wea r . Reg . 58 .00 ............ Sal e $5.59 Reg . $12.00 ........... Sal e $8.39 Reg . S16.00 . . .... .. . . Sa le$ 11.19 Reg . $21.00 ......... Sal e $14 .69 Reg . $26.00 ...... . ... Sa le$18 .19 , QUILTED VESTS REG .) Jl .OO Snap front, 100% nylon with polyester lining . Washable . L i mited quantity . LABOR DAY SALE SAL£1 , CHILDREN'S JEANS LA ST TWO DAY Denim s, corduroys and SALE! BOYS' JEANS slacks lor little girls and boys. Si1es 6 mos . to 24 mos .. 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, a nd 7 to 14. Inc ludes our ent ire sl ac k of den1m s and co rduroy s Student sizes. regular and sl im S1zes. plus huski es . Com pl ete se lecti on PANTYHOSE SPECIAL Reg . $6 .00 SAlE '5.09 SALE PRICE Reg . $8.50 SAlE 17.19 Buy 3 pairs of JORDACHE Sheer Pan· tyhose and receive one FREE pair from the JORDACHE Company . Sizes Petite, Average and Tall . Reg. $13.00 CHILDREN'S SAlE 111.09 Reg. $18.00 COAT SALE SAlE 115.29 Reg . $26.00 Specia l pr e-season sa le pr ices on our new 11nes of children 's w inter coa rs and sno w sud s. Complete r a nge o f sizes from newborn to <>i 1e 14 REG . $16.00 REG . $22 .00 REG . $33.00 REG. $46.00 REG . $59 .00 ...... .. .. . ... ......... ... .. . ........ . . .. . .......... . ... .... .... .. . . . SALE SAL E SALE SAL E St. L E Daily Se SAlE 122.09 $12.79 $17 .59 $26 .39 $36 .79 $47 .19 FOAM BACK 25% OFF SALE Men's and Boys' COUCH AND CHAIR THR«MS 1 HANES UNDERWEAR WOMEN ' S SLACK SALE Weekend sa le p ri ces on our new Dott y Man n sl ac ks. Large a rray of color s and p l aids in mi sses sizes pet ite and averag e. REG . 515.00 SALE $12 .79 Inc ludes men 's and boys' r ed labe l T ·shirts and briefs plu s m en ' s bo>c: ers. Sa le ends Satu r day night. 3 ga rments per p l<.g. SALE! JUNIOR JEANS Specia l Back -t o-School Sa te pri ces on 1u n •or size den i m jea ns. REG . $20.00 SAL E $16.99 REG . $22. 00 SAL E $18.69 REG . $24 .00 SALE $20.39 REG . $16 .00 SALE $13.59 REG . $19 .00 SALE$16 .19 REG . $2J.OO SALE $19 .59 REG . $27 .00 SALE $22.99 SALE PRICES S7. 99 Pkg. Men's T-Shi rls Sate 15.99 pkg . $6 .69 Pkg. M en 's Bri efs SaleS5 .02 S8.69 Pkg. Men 's BoKers Sale 56 .52 S4.99 Pkg. Boys T·Shirts or Briefs Sale Sl .75 REG $19 .00 SALE $1 6.19 A special group of discontinued styles colors - patterns. Sizes 60 to 70, 70x90, 70x120, 70x140 . . WINTUK YARN 11 1 3 ounc e skeins 100% virgin orion ac r v lic tiber. E xcellent color selection . · '1 19 SKEIN Continuing Our Close Out Sale DESK LAMP J&P COATS TltREADS, TAPES, TRIM, ZIPPERS, LACE. ·-cream or brown finish - adjustable goose neck - flourescent tube included You know the fine quality . Stop in bu y ' ' y ou need . J 4 99 K. SALE SPECIAL $ BACK TO SCHOOL COLLEGE BOUND? SALE! AIRWAY LUGGAGE Totes. Weekenders, Pullmen , Cosmetic Cases, Carry-ons. Be ready for the new fall shows, World Series and foot~aJI! _ TELEVISION VALUES RCA 19'' COLOR PORTABLE - 100% Solid Slai..-XL· 100 - AFT - Auto Color Control SPECIAL 543goo RCA 25" COLOR cONSOLE - Solid Stot..-XL· 100 - X tended Life Chassis 20% OFF - Auto Color Control - Automatic Fine Tuning - Pecan or Pine Finish Reg. S739.00 ' �Eastern h,.~ :25 lettermen pi~ahi~Cct yetanotherwinnlng ~-.... the! (Contlnuedfrompage2) · Rose graduat!!d from Eastern High Scboolin 1967, theit came back as a teacher in 1972. Over the yean he baa ·served as an assistant and gained valuable · ' · of foot expenence m the game ball at Eastern, while being a part of several championibip ·seasons. sealiOn. The Eagles open . A veteran and experienced staff consisting of Mike OougJaa and George Gaga! will aid Coach Rose in the 19111 season. In conclusion, R!Jse stated, "I'm J.W.Ind forward to the start ~'fi of the season. We can be a very good team. We have the potential but we can't take anyone , . lightly. Any team can beat you at any Ume. We'D just be trying to 't 11 do our best and to put I a together." And If the Eastern Eagles do bet put it aU together, you can that they wiD again be in contention for another SVAC cham- SENIOR EAGLES -These Senlon wtiJ lead the 1981 Eagles on the fleld•darlng the upcoming season. Pictured are, front, H, Cbrls Allen, Ray Spencer, John Beaver, • r season Friday, Sept. 4, at Water- CharlesMasser Norton, Todd Edward Rlffe John Riebel ford. Game Ume will be at 5:30 ~~ s;~rih ' p.m. due to the fact Waterford · ~y Spencer doesn't have a lighted field. Virgil Taylor Roger Bissell Ken Browning Jim carter eastern Schedule David Gaul Sept. 4, waterford, Away MDearroknHJoelwete~t . sept. 11, Miller, Home sept. 18, Federal Hocking, Jeff Masters Home Rod Tripp Sept. 25, Frontier, Away Tom Everett Oct. 2. Belpre, liome Jeff Gramling Oct. 9, Kyger c~eek; Away Cliff Griffith Oct. 16, Southwestern, Home Troy Guthrie Oct. 23, Hannan Trace, Away David Hawthorne Oct. 30, North Gallia, Home Paul Hensley Nov. 1, southern, Away. Allen Jacks Mark Jones Mike Jones Larry Life Eastern Roster Robert Maison Players Grade Wt. Pos. Jeff Bissell Chris Allen 4 165 B Jay Carpenter Troy Bearhs 4 185 L Larry Dillon John Beaver 4 135 B Phil Eagle 4 180 8 Mike Bissell Ron Hensley Greg Cole 4 140 B Todd Tripp Lee Gainer 4 145 L Karl Smith Mike Hauber 4 ISS L Kenny Riggs Nick Leonard 4 165 L 4 4 4 4 ! m~ 170 L ~~ ~ 1ao L 4 175 L 4 150 ~ 3 140 3 140 B 175 150 135 140 175 140 150 150 120 130 160 135 13S 165 150 130 134 L B ~ : 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 tL L L B L B· B L L 2 B 2 B 2 L 2 L 1 L 1 B 1 uo L 1 170 L 1 145 B 1 130 L 1 130 L 1 125 L Lee Gainer, Mike Hauber, and Charles Massar. Back row - Rob Smith, Ed>iuffe, Mike Bissen, Joe Sayre, Troy Bearhs, Greg Cole, John Riebel. Absent were Todd Norton and Nick Leonard. Eastern sports veteran squad By SCOTI' WOLFE Twenty-five lettermen, including 16 seniors, will return from the 1980 SVAC co-champion Eastern Eagles to form the foundation for the 1981 Eagle team. This year, however, the Eagles wiD be under the guidance of first-year varsity coach Arch Rose, who is very optimistic about the upcoming season. Last season the Eagles glided to an impressive 7-3 mark under veteran mentor Buddy Moore, earning a share of the SVAC league championship. This season Rose replaces Moore, who is now head mentor ol former Class "AAA" power Monroe. Forty-three prospects are out for football this season at Eastern, 25 of which are returning lettermen. Coach Rose remarked, "The nucleus is there, however, we are still shaDow at a few positions. Barring injuries, we should have a very good team!" The Eastern squad and coaching staff as well has a goal it will strive for this season. The goalis: "To go out and do the best we can ... try to prove ounelvea and get better each game." The Eagles have good size as a team, and as the experienced coaching staff puts it, "Our attitude is pretty good." Summer practices have gone wen for the Easterners and the Eagle staff feels the team has accomplished a lot. Coach Rose said, "I feel that we are in good condition. We're not ahead compared to past seasons and we're not behind. We are just "about right" for this point in the season." While looking forward to the season, Coach Rose names a very experienced line and veteran offensive backfield as strengths. Also the Eagles will field a strong and experienced defensive squad, which should prove to be a major asset. Mike BlsseU, the Eastern quarterback, was also mentioned as an Eagle strength. Rose says of and junior Dave Gaul at tackles. Bissell, "He's a good strong quarAt ends will be seniors P. G. terback. He can throw the ball Riffe and Rob Smith. In the Eagle very well." Rose continued, "As backfield are John Riebel and far as weaknesses go, we have a Mark Holter at halfbacks and lack of depth at certain positions. sophomore Troy Guthrie at Our team runs from a group that fullback, while Mike Bissell will is very experienced to a group call the signals. that has very little or no exEastern will run mostly from a perience. There doesn't seem to wishbone and will also use a be an in between. As I mentioned Power I offense. Defensively the before, avoiding injuries is going Eagles wiD utilize a 52 monster to be a key to having a good and 44 type defenae. season.'' After nine years as an assistant Joining Bissell as probable of- in the Eastern Local Schocil fensive starters will be senior District, Rose, · a homegrown Nick Leonard at center, seniors product, wiD be at the hebn of the Ray Spencer and Mike Hauber at 1981 Eastern Eagle footbaU team. guards, senior Charlie Massar (Continued on page ll) , A SALUTE TO THE AREA TEAMS AS FOOTBALL SEASON ARRIVES. WE KNOW EASTERN EAGLE -COACHING STAFF - Head 'Coaeb Douglass rmd Gt!orge ~· ·· · ArCh HAVE THE SUPPORT FROM GRIAf SIASON, .. . • . ALL OF US AT.· • . ><; ' .MEIGS MARAUDERs .. I' OF HARD WORK ·PUT INTO YOUR SPORT. YOU BIST;'WISHIS fOR A ~ Rose, and Aasllltants Mike AND DEDICATION YOU HAVE FOOJBAL~ ·- '81 /' THE MANY HOURS A• ' . sOuTHERN 10R"ADOES tt• . ~ -:, ' ~! t' r, ~' ' •., t; , ·~ • , . .~ • I( '-;:- . ~· _. EASTERN EAGLES . I TilE 1981 EASTERN EAGLES - Front row - David Hawtbonle, Mark Jones, Jeff Masters, John Beaver, Lee Gainer, Karl Smith, Ken Riggs, Panl Hensley, Larry Dillon, Todd Tripp, Jay Carpenter, Ron Hensley. Second row- PbDUp Ealle, Clu1l Allen, Cliff Griffith, Mike Jones, Mike Hauber, AUan Jacks, Jeff BlueD, Rodd Tripp, . Ti'erGnthrle, Jeff.Grlmuug, Todd Norton. 'l1lird ~ _:. JollllJUew; Mike BlueD, . Smith, Dave Ganl, Ray Spencer, Greg Cole, Joe Sayre, Ketler BI•Ril;~~,P, G.Riffe,Troyllearba,CbarUeM~~~~~r,RobertMalloa. ;t- Ab- . Rllt-Nicka,.eonard. J· .\ • If J . . . ~·~"~~$~lt>lff~A#R 'P~~·~~~·~~~~~~ . 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC ' . ,.. ;._ . �; - ' ' PAGEFOUR-FOOTBAILEDIDON MARAUDER VARSITY Froid nnr- Alldy luurelll, Brlu Zbide, Dave Fallred, Cbrla Banlette, Jon Perrin, Mike WOlford, Jay Evus, Brian Speueer, Greg Taylor, Scott·Picte.. Second row- Shawn Eadl, Nick Riggs, Greg 'lbomas, Mark Boyd, Roger Kovalchik, Heinz Coats, Randy Stewart, Dave Barr, Ed Bishop. Back row Gary Nakamoto, Greg Busb, Bob Ashley, Bill Powell, Dave Hoffman, Mike Edwards, Matt Van Vranken, Randy Murray, Dennis Thornton, Dave lannarelli, and Rick Chancey. Absent - Mike Jackson. Marauders face major challenge MEIGS SENIOR GRIDDERS - Twelve senior athletes will provide the leadel" ship for the 1981 Meigs varsity football squad. Seniors, pictured left to rlgbt, are Deo- nis Thornton, Gary Nabmoto, Greg Thomas, Roger Kovalcblk, and Mike Edwatds. Second row- Greg Busb, Bob Ashley, Mark Boyd, Bill Powell, Randy Murray, Dave Hoffman, and Dave lannarelll. Marauders face big challenge By SCOTf WOLFE graduated last season. For the 1981 edition of the At this time some starting Meigs Marauder football team, positions were still up for grabs, the new season brings another the best player getting the shot challenge, and a series of goals for the starting role. Coach Chanthat the Marauders will be trying cey said that he is still looking for to fulfill. the " right combination." Last season Meigs played well Although the line-up is still at times and was in every con- "open" the backfield is pretty test, but still only managed a 3-7 weD set and was named as a record. Besides facing strong op- "strength" on the 1981 Marauder position the Marauders had to squad. overcome a season teachers' As Coach Chancey explained, strike and play without several "Experience in our backfield is key players, who were Iosito in- definitely a strength. Several of juries. Under circumstances the last Meigsyear's club did a corrunendable job. Now one year later, with a full season under their belts, the Marauders are looking for a much improved season. Thirtyfour candidates are vying for starting positions at the varsity level, while an additional 21 gridders are on the freslunen team. According to head Coach Charles Chancey, swruner practices have been going very well Coach Chancey went on to say, "This is a very good group to work with. They work weD and have a good attitude! We sbould be able to stack up with anyone we play. In fact, if we play to our potential we can be very competitive ... the key to it aU wiD be staying healthy Meigs lost 10 players to graduation, however, a host of experience in the backfield returns to fonn the nucleus of the Meigs line-up. Scott Stout, Jeff Wayland, Brian King, Chris Judge, Brian Swann, Richard Dean, Kevin Smith, John Morris, Jerry Fields and Tom Schoonover were the seniors who 0 .. these kids have played a lot of football. A far as an overall weakness goes, it would have to be the lack of depth in our line. Once we get past our starters, we will have a lot of linemen without much experience." Meigs will be operating its defense much like in the past. The Marauders will nm from a "T" set and a prO-set offense, utilizing the excellent ability that lies in the backfield. Assisting Veteran Coach Chan(Continued on page 5) GOOD I.UCK FOLLOW THE ACTION OF THE *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES *SOUTHERN_ TORNADOES II•-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ _EWING FUNERAL HOME FOOTBALL .1981 ESTABLISHED 1913 "Dignity and • AIways " Semce 992-2121 108 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OHIO 8Ef0Rf OR AfTER THE GAMI HAVE DINNER WITH USf .; Crow's Family Restaurant· PHONE 992-5432 228 W. MAIN "' ~ • 1 ' 1 \ : ' I / • ·' ' (Continued from page 4) cey this season will be Mike Barr, Don Dixon, Fenton Taylor, Larry Grimes, and Bob Ashley, who make up quite a knowledgeable staff. The veteran staff has been guiding the young Marauders throughout late sununer and are looking forward to the upcoming season. All report that sununer practices and workouts have gone well and that the desire to excel is present. . As a team Meigs ·has average speed and size, but ranks near the top in conditioning and its desire to play. In reference to naming a starting line-up Coach Chancey remarked, "Right now . we're moving kids around ..• to get the right combination." Who knows? Maybe continual fan support, ex· cellent coaching, and a good football team with the winning attitude may be that "right connbination." For Meigs, it is quite possible that the right combination may develop into a "winning connbination." Meigs opens the season at Belpre, Friday, Sept. 4, at 8 p.m. Marauder Schedule sept. 4, Belpre, Away · Sepl. 11 , Point Pleasant. Home Sept. 18, Wahama. Home Sept. 25, Athens, Away · oct. 2, Gallipolis, Away oct. 9, Logan, Home oct. 16, Wellston. Away oct. 23, 1ronton. Home oct. 30, Jackson, Away Nov . 6, waverly, Home . Meigs varsity Roster . Players- Pos. Wt. Yr. Shawn Eads, TB 150 2 Rick Edwards, QB· E 160 3 Bob Ashley, QB 175 4 Greg Thomas, WB 135 4 Rick Chancey, QB -E 160 3 Nick Riggs, QB 140 2 Mike Jackson, HB 172 3 Jon Perrin, H B 165 2 Dave lannarelli , HB 160 4 Greg Bush, F B 190 .4 Todd Fife, FB 165 3 Mike Willford, H B 155 2 Dave Foil rod. H B 136 2 Chris Burdette, F B 156 2 168 4 Roger Kovalchik , H B Jay Evans. c 155 2 Bill Powell, G 198 4 Greg Taylor, c 165 3 Gary Nakamoto, T 230 4 Brian Spencer, G 155 3 Dennis Thornton. T 190 4 Dave Barr, T 175 2 Bryan Zirkle. C 135 2 KyleWoods,G 150 2 Matt VanVranken, T 182 3 Mike Edwards, T 210 4 Mark Boyd, G 177 4 Randy Murray , G 184 4 Scott Pickens, E 3, Heins Coats, E 155 3 ! Randy Stewart, E 167 2 Dave Hoffman, E 178 4 Eddie Bishop, E 160 2 i Defensive coach ClEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Cavaliers of the. National BasketbaJJ ¥soclation have borrowed a page from the pro football book. The Cavaliers will have a deftnslve coordinator this .-' se&SOII, 8ob Kloppenburg. He will • . · try to Shore up a weak defense .. tha\ was ?Aith among the 23 NBA teams last season. Kloppenburg is believed to be the first assistant, . In · Catch The Excitement FOOTBALL '81 Best of Luck 7o All Meigs Co. Teams / / ' ' ' �PAGESIX FOOTBALLEDmON Southwest 1981 Southern Valley Athletic Conference Schedule DATE EASTERN SEPT.4 At Waterford I TRACE KC M HT · · KC -------~---:F::-ed-:e-r-,ai:----4-~H~u-nt=-in-g7 ton...:..:__+-~:.__ SEPT. 18 E local FH HT AI Frontier SEPT. 25 E Hl E Ironton St. Joe . HT 8 W __:__+_ KC AI Federal Hocking BossSoutheastern S M NG sw w Creek Southern S M I<C I; SW E HT AI Hannan Trace OCT . 23 HT North Gallia NG I<C KC NG SW sw I<C S NG HT E Hall of fame surprised man after passing grid standings ••• FINAL1980STANDINGS (All Games) TEAM W l T P North Galli a 8 2 0 225 Southwestern 8 2 0 198 Hannan Trace 8 2 0 195 Eastern 7 3 0 195 Kyger Creek 4 6 0 166 Southern 2 8 0 118 OP 73 76 95 104 131 291 TEAM Eastern Southwestern North Gallia Hannan Trace Kyger Creek Southern W l T P OP 4 1 0 4 1 0 3 2 0 3 2 0 1 4 0 0 s 0 100 8.4 88 30 40 41 67 49 59 7S 19 170 SW AI Kgyer Creek NG S AI Southwester n S SW s F SW KC Southern sw s Hannan Trace E sw HT R. C. COLA REMINDS YOU THAT FOOTBAll SEASON EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE CANTON, Ohio (AP) Charles Lansford, a machine operator from DeKalb, ru.' was a Final 1980 SVAC NG AI EAstern Eastern (Nov. n KC NG KC S Kyger Creek NG 5W AI North Gallia AI Eastern AI North Gallia . western HT I< yger Creek Southern Hannan Trace KC HT HT NG S 8 Gallia S AI Hannan Trace western AI South· s E SW ... SW H AINorlh Trace NG south · E HT AI Southern NOV . 6 I<C AI Kyger Creek OCT . 30 E NG Eastern HT E E AI Southern North Gallia western OCT . 16 S HT South· n KC through the turnstiles of the Pro Football Hall of Fame July 7. Lansford and his wife, Frances, were greeted by Pete Elliott;· executive director of the hall, and Earl Schreiber, chainnan of the board of trustees. They handed Lansford a $100 gift certificate for the hall's souvenir store and also a lifetime pass to the museum. Lansford was told he was the 3millionth person to visit the Hall. *MEIGS M~RAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES *SOUTHERN ·TORNADOES AI Hannan --------~--:-At~K-y-g-er~--+--~-A-,~~-+-~E-a-s-te~rn~-+--~S~ou~l-hw_e_s_te~r-4--~~Ha~n~n7an~~~-OCT . 9 SV Buffalo AI Miller W RSE SW · Wahama AI Waterford NG PC s five or six others who can say the ·-) fensive line 1e4if, tackle Terry · moved to split end, but will he healthy. Sophomore Terry Orr samething.It'llbea.realbattle." · Tai"Ch. anothei - All-American, stay there? Will freslunan sen- provides a quality backup for The Longhorns, who possess an Texaf has a ~ questlonmark sation Todd Dodge take over? Jones. experienced, deep defense an- at quarterback! > Given a steady hand at the Texas Christian, Texas A&M, chored by All-Arneriean tackle Will Rick Mcivor, strong- ·wheel, the Longhorns could be ex- Texas Tech and Rice are not exKenneth ·Sims, wilfl1e favored. · inned and .~t, be the · ceDent, particularly if tailback pected to be title ~tenders, but However, despite a huge of- answer? DonniiJ•Little has been Johnny "Jam" Jones can stay will definitely be spoilers. Symmes Valley Catholic .up for grabs '· sw H S FH _.:::z__ _..:..:_-1r---Parkersburg SE w sw R AI Millersburg PW At Wahama NG NG Portsmouth West ISJ s Southeastern M KC At PV DALLAS (AP) .- ~ is the yearyouneedtQ'\hrowadartata board to pick the Southwest Conference football champion. As Texas Coach Freddie Akers so candidly put it, "We have a chance to be good, but there are WESTERN RQSS SE AI Huntington AI Minford Open SOUTHERN At Palnf Valley NG Alexander KC A F Belpre OCT . 2 . l: FH Wahama H Hocking ,.. of A1 At Hannan Miller SEPT . 11 E Fede~al Hock'ing sv HT SOUTII .·NoRm :··.'' GALLIA CREEK Symmes Valley w E KYGER HANNAN Co_nfere~ce IS HERE, AND WHETHER YOU FOUOW THE MEIGS MARAUDERS, SOUTHERN TORNADOES, OR 1HE ,EASTERN EAGLES BE SURE TO TAKE ALONG FOR ALL PEOPLE! THE GREAT TASTE OF R. C. COlA .1981 FOOTBALL KICKOFF ..We'll See You At The Game" SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE TEAM *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLEs SOUlHERN tORNADOES High School Football '81 * DALE C. WARNER AGEN·cy Remember Grandparents' Day Sunday, September 13th POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Buttenlut Aw. "The Way America Sends Love" Pomq, Ohio Ph. 992-2039 • 992-5721 • • ' • • •' ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' .. • • • : . • • • • • • • • • • : : .. : : .. • - .-•• ' . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . .... -, - . : .. t • • ••• • • INSURANCE sERviCE 1~2 W. Mlin 1••• '.I. ' , • ' t • ). • • ' t •• ' . ' • • • • • • • t 992-2143 I . . • • . • . ....... . • • • , • • r .. , .... . . .. .,. , , , , , , • ._ _.._ u ~ . '.,' ·~*-• ••"'t ":•) .. ... ROYAL CROWN ·B OnLING CO. ., .9924·3'44 .. . .. ; .. . .. • 1 �'' ,.. 1¥ ~r.~·cifr...:.. .. · J"AGI:: . . t· odroliriJ:blTioN . . . .. P,\GE ~-FOOTBALLF;PlTION Friday's schedule. • Athens at Logan; Rock Hill at Trace at Vinton County; Warren Gallipolis; Ironton at Ashland, at Coal Grove; Eastern at Water· Ky .; Jackson at Fairland; Logan ford ; Symmes Valley at Hannan at New Lexington; Meigs at Trace; North Gallia at Paint Belpre;' Waverly at Wheelers· Valley; Southern at Southeastern burg; Wellston at Alexander; (Ro ss ) ; So uthw es te rn at Federal Hocking at Kyger Creek ; Wahama ; Berne Union at Mill er. Crooksville at Nelsonvill e-York ; and Park ersbur g at Poi nt Trimbl e at Chesapea ke; Zane Pleasant. !CATCH THE FOOTBALL FEVER AND CATCH THIS GREAT BUY TORNADO SENIORS - Senior Tornadoes wllllead tbe Southern squad on tbe field this season. Pidured are seniors Allen Pape, Rex Thornton, C. T. Chapman, Earl Pickens, and Eugene Jeffers. Absent was Duane Dill. Future looks bright for Southern team By SCOTT WOLFE For the 1981 Southern Tornado football squad, the future looks genuinely bright and, most of all, this year's edition of the team " believes" it can be a winner! For the past five seasons Southern has had a drought on the football field. Last season, Southern recorded aU record. This season the future looks much brighter. An abundance of youth and enthusiasm combined with size and experience hopes to make 1981 the comeback year. Also Southern will have some new faces on the sideline this season. Last season Mick Winebrenner and veteran basketball mentor Howie Caldwell teamed up as co-coaches to guide the Tornadoes. This season at- ~Y defense for the Panthers; a third son is a member of the Southern football squad and a fourth son is a fifth grade student in the Southern Local Schools. Dugan, an employee of Southern Ohio Coal Company, played high school football under Jim Vennari at Rutland High School and has been very active in both the school's athletic boosters and junior high sports programs. Dugan will work with the Tornadoes' defense while Porter will handle the offense. A strong turnout of 31 players are vying for starting positions on the gridiron. Six of these young men are returning lettermen. As C()-head coach Bill Porter stated, "This is the most enthusiasm I have ever seen. We have a lot of talent, good size, good speed, and a great attitude! " C~oach Darrell Dugan added, "These kids have worked really hard all season. We have good spirit as a team. I guarantee that area fans will definitely see a different type of football." Southern's line was listed as one of its main strengths, both offensively and defensively. The average weight of the line is a whopping 213 pounds. Overall size is excellent and as Coach Porter says, "Our attitude is tremendous." At this point, no starting lineup is set. Only the best men will take (Continued on page 9) ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.. . . . . . . .~ Bill Porter and Darrell Dugan will combine forts under a volunteer type coaching program. They will be assisted by Ike Spencer and Pat O'Brien, who are also valuable volunteers. Porter, a graduate of Ceredo Kenova High School in West Virginia, where he played four years of high school football , is a graduate of the U. S. Anny Academy at West Point. While in college, Porter played one year of football before an ohl basketball knee injury shortened his career. Porter then coached at the academy. Porter has been active in sports programs at Pomeroy, Syracuse and Racine and has served as a volunteer coach in football and other sports. His son, Frank, was an all conference player at Pomeroy; a second son, Andrew, played •• ••• • • • • • 0 ••••• '1 High School F09tball '81. FOllow All The Action! * MEIGS MARAUDERS *SOUTHERN TORNADOES CATCH ALL THE ACTION -Of YOUR FAVORITE TEAM AND GIVE THEM YOUR SUPPORT See Us For Your Insurance Needs .REUTER-BROGAN INS. SERVICE 214 E. 'Main 992-66~7 r~;;;;;::;::::;~::;;~~~~~==~==~~§~~;;;~ Show Follow YOIIr Favorite Team F 0 0 T B A EAGLES TORNAQOES MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES . PAT HILL FORD S. 3rd AVE. POM VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 555 Park Sl 992-6611 COACIONG STAFF- Southern coaches tbls season are Assilltant Pat O'Brien, Head ~ch B~ .Porter, Assistant Coach Ike Spencer, (with white shirt and mustache) and Head .Coac Darre Dugan. Future looks bright for Southern (Continued from page 8) are fans, both diehard and wanTornado Schedule Sept, 4, Ross southeastern, I, the field when Friday evening dering, who are looking forward Away . comes. The Tornadoes are to the 1981 edition of Southern Sept. 11, Federal Hock.ng •. building around six experienced High football. Away . " Sept. 18, Parkersburg Cathol "· Southern travels to Ross Counplayers, the six returning letty to face Southeastern, Friday, Home tennen. Sept. 25, Wahama. Home Oct. 2, Miller, Away The Tornadoes will run Sept. 4 at 8 p.m. Oct. 9, Hannan Trace, Home primarily from a pro-set ofOct. 16, Kyger Creek, Home Southern Tornadoes Roster fensively. Defensively the Oct. 23, North Galli a, Away Pos. Wt. Yr. Players Southerners will field a 5-4 defen- Brian Allen Oct. 30, Southwestern Away B 155 2 Nov. 7, Eastern, Home se. , John Porter B 155 3 ces "The Coach racti Dugan said kids of have pre- • steve DavidTeaford Ebersbach season P ' Wade Connolly had good timing ind some hard EugeneJeffers R~x Thornton beenworkingreallyhard.We've hitting 1n general 1 think we · ' have a good ball club. They have a great attitude!" While reflecting on past prac. Coach Porter added, " Practices tices have been excellent. We've been very pleased. Each practice · we have accompli ed our goals." ~ "In scrinunage," Porter continued, "We (coaches) bave been overwhelmingly pleased." At Vinton County Southern dropped the tilt by one touchdown, but tripled the Viking of· fenslve output. At home against Waterford, Southern won an 1mpresslvel&-7tilt. Southern loet 13 aeni01'8 to graduation, b~ :still bas considerable experience. An abu."'dance of youth combined, with eagerness and desire to do well, may be the key to the good season Southern has long' awaited. As Coach Durell Dagan n'lentioned, "SciuUiem Ia gcing to 11111'pri.le a lot of people this 11e811011." The enthusiastic Southern coaching staff Is lOI!king forward to the challenge 8J!Il are confident of a much Improved 111!811011. The L 117 164 1 L B 153 2 School ~ct 152 2 141 2 175 4 137 2 143 176 3 L L L L L L L L L L L L 206 3 194 275 175 205 4 2 2 1 252 4 147 3 141 ~S!' 21~ E . MAIN . POMI!ROY 11 -M':":i ~'~t\r1l :fln't'd Cla.'I."' Rin.~. lnc. *Meigs Marauders * Eastern Eagles *Southern Tornadoes 2 L BrinK In tbls ad for tblsspt.'t'lal oft'n-. SUPPORJIN. GTHE COMMUNITY TEAMS 188 3 131 31 ' 165 4 155 4 155 3 153 2 150 2 Community Fanners - Bank Owned Tornadoes are Jli'I!Pai'ed and are looklni (f)(' the ,etart of the ..son. Anci out •there In the i.ocal 156 3 • Your fil'st nmm• • Your inili"l or st·hoolmont>f,'l'mn t'IICnlsled in tht• slorx• • \'our initial. mnst,ll Ol' li11·oritt• ~'\1nbol st'l ht'flt•alh thl' slorJt• • \ 'our li1ll nanw t11h'l'm ·t•d inside I he ring • Your dwkt• offirt•bursl or sunlit;. slorx· FOOTBALL 1981 The also Southern B B B B L L L L L Free custom Ceatures included: (;:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::;;;;;;g~~=-::~~-===~=========~~==~ B 167 44 L 125 B 135 3 B 140 1 RIChard Dugan Greg Nease Dave Talbott Keith Cook Terry Patterson Kevin Dugan Tyrone Brinager Trevor Cardone DeWayne Di II Lee Dill Erich Philson Tommy Cummins Allen Tucker Earl Pickens Dennis Teaford Rusty Flagg Chad Roberts c. T. Chapman Jerry Wolfe Allen Pape Joe Bob Hemsley BiswadeepCanguly Paul Harris JasonHill I Jn snit•. SII.;\J>II ':1.1 "' das.' rings. Trarlilion" l styling. Cralit'filimn,it'\\'l'lt•r 's fint' stooinlt'ss lllt'l" I. Mon· rlurahlt• than gold. Tht• finish nt'l't'l'lost•s its luslt'l', Bank . . Pomeroy, Oh. .... ...,.c �PAGE TEN- FOOI'BALL EDITION PAGE SIMMONS OLD-CAD-CHEV. MODERN SUPPLY 992-2164 POMEROY SUGAR RUN MILLS 992-2115 KINGSBURY HOMES POMEROY 992-5342 ·. POMEROY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES }92-2975 992-.7034 Catch All The Excitementof High School Football 19811 POMEROY FRANCIS FLORIST 992-2644 POMEROY KING BUILDER SUPPLY 992-5020 EDITION POMEROY RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN .992-3481 MIDDLEPORT HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE . 992-5996 SYRACUSE RY'S GROCERY & GAS 992-6201 MEIGS MARAUDERS MIDDLEPORT __ SYRACUSE GAUL'S MARKET . 985-3300 CHESTER < SPENCER'S FAS ~ CHECK 949-2626 RACINE • ACE HARDWARE 992-3662 MIDDLEPORT RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER · FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 M EASTERN EAGLES STAR SUPPLY 949-2525 BAHR CLOTHIERS PIJIDDLEPORT STATE FARM INSURANCE 992-6685 MIDDLEPORT G&J AUTO PARTS . 992-2139 POMEROY OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING 992-2036 POMEROY SOUTH&:R·N TORNADOES RACINE MARK V 992-3480 MIDDLEPORT DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 POMEROY MEIGS AUTO PARTS 992-7711 POMEROY �PAGETWELVE FOOTBALLEDITJON SOUTHERN TORNADOES- Front row, 1-r, Mark Porter, Mascot; Eugene Jeffers, Wade Connolly, Brian Allen, Kevin Dugan, David Ebersbacb, Trevor Cardone, Ericb PbUson, Steve Teaford, Jerry WoUe. Second row - Coacb BUI Porter, Joe Bob Hemsley, Keitb Cook, Rlcbard Dugan, Allen Tucker, Jobn Porter, Cbad Roberts, Paul Harris, Greg Nease, Earl Pickens, Tracy Cleland, Mgr. Back row- Assistant Coacb fke Spencer, Biswa Ganguly, Rex Thornton, Tyrone Brinager, Jason Hill, Dennis Teaford, Allen Pape, C. T. Chapman, Rusty Flagg, Tommy Cummins, Dave Talbott, Terry Patterson, Coacb Darrell Dugan, Assistant Coacb Pat O'Brien. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ( 1925·80) 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 19)9 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 Athens Portsmouth Jackson Wellston Jackson Ironton Middleport Middleport Gallipolis Gallipolis Jackson Middleport Middleport Logan Middleport Wellston Wellston Jackson Jackson Middleport Logan Jackson Logan Middleport Athens Athens Middleport A.tnens Gallipolis Blind in one eye Wesley Walker, a wide receiver for the New York Jets, is legally blind in his left eye. Gallipolis Athens Middleport Athens Wellston Logan Jackson Jackson Jackson Pomeroy Jackson Wellston Wellston Logan Jackson Gallipolis Jackson Gallipolis Logan Logan Athens Athens Meigs Athens Jackson Gallipolis Athens Ironton 19411 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 !t WE HAVE KANGAROO JOGGERS 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 FOOT· BALL Get Behind Your FAVORITE TEAM MEIGS MARAUDERS Recruiting no fun EASTERN ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Recruiting is one of the more irksome jobs for a college football coach, as Bo Schembechler of Michigan will testify. "I caught myseU earlier this year," Bo said, "sitting for six hours in Detroit watching a touted prospect in a high school wrestling tournament. He also was a football player. I missed a hockey game in which my 11year-old son was playing. That was bad. But then it got really bad. We didn't sign the hot prospect." I ron ton I ron ton Ironton Ironton Ironton Logan Logan 1ron ton Ironton Jackson Ironton 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 EAGLES SOUTHERN TORNADOES Support and follow Them VILLAGE PHARMACY 992-6669 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Steve Lyons, Joe Oblinger, Brad Layne, Mark Ronsb, Raymood Friend, Ralph Young, Bob Sontbern, George Zuspan, Kevin Divincenzo; tblrd row, Jeff Frlsbette, Boyd Northup, Estel Laveoder, Kendall Weaver, Derick Badgley, Jerome Rousb, Travis Gray, Alleu Macbtr, Carl Allensworth, Marsball Greene, Jeff Rousb, Jeff Stafford, Sbawu .Pangb aDd Antbouy Divincenzo. • SEOAL championship winners 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1181 WAHAMA WRITE FALCONS-Shown above are team memben of tbls year's edition of tbe White Falcon football team. Pictured first row left to right are Jeff Rossen, PbDilp Hoffman, Cbiis Humphreys, Greg CoDIDs, Eric Embleton, Bill Clendenfn,PhiWp Stewart, Donnie VanMeter, Ronnie Bradley, Art WOey, Mfke Pethel, Steve Slmouton, Damon Gibbs; secoud row, Todd Troy, Norm Landermllt, SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE TEAMS \ *EASTERN EAGLES *SOUTHERN TORNADOES *MEIGS MARAUDERS RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, OHIO • : ••• • • • White Falcons face stiff test as near mzss ByGaryCiart After just missing tbe state playoffs last year, Coacb Bill Jewell and bls 1981 Waharna White Falcons face an ID!envlable talk of trying to repeat or better last year's success on tbe gridiron, Jewell and bls staff - Keltb Sayre and LeWis Hall - must replace a number of key personnel botb offensively and defensively during tbe coming year. Graduation took a beavy ton from last season's 8-2 squad which Included 19110 alktate tackle Mark Gilland along wltb Larry Gibbs, Larry Hesson, Shawn Fleld; .-Joey Roush, ' Raymond Kimes, · Carlos Harria, David Burton, Eddie Roush, Keith Arideraon, Carl Dugan, ·Mark Thompson and Steve Ohlinger. This year 45 . -prospects greeted the bend area coaching staff to begin gridiron drills witb seven players withdrawing from tbe squad for various reasons. Thirty-eight candidates remain whlcb Include ten seniors, 12 juniors, 13 sophomores and three fresb. . men. Eight team members are returning lettermen. As a result of the number of 10118es due to graduation, tbla year's team will be one of the mOlt lneJperiericed squads In a long tline at WHS. .On offense, · nine starters must be replaced and ahnOIIt as many posttioll8 must be filled defensively. · Due to the number of openlnga for RartliJg ~ the · Falcons' ·coaching staff Ia . looking at several pouibJe combinations before Ftiday night's opener at Clay County. Tentatively, the ciftena!Ve Jive hu Jeff Stafford .(senior; 145 lba.) a\ center · with Shawn Paugh (senior,11Zibl.) and Jeff Roush (se!llor 174 lba.) the guards. The tackles lbould come from Derell Baqley (senior, 170 Jba. ), Raymond • • ~ (jwdor, ·~' •ltii.), or Jt Norm Laudennllt (jiDiior, 228 lbs.) while Kendall Weaver (senior, 1641bs.), Allen Macbtr (senior, 151 lbs.) and Estel Lavender (senior, 130 lbs.) have the inside track on the receiving corps. Only Travis Gray (senior, 199 lbs.), a three-year starter, .returns In the backfield, along witb Todd SeU (jiDIIor, 187lbs.), Steve Lyons (junior, 185lbs.) or Kevin Divincenzo (sophomore, 110 lbs.). Senior Kevin James (senior, 164 Jbs.) Is the heir apparent to the quarterbacking duties. Defen8ively, no less tban 21 players are fighting for the 11 starting positions. Brad Layne (jiDiior, 134lbs.) and Jeff Roush are fighting for the starting nod at noseguard while tbe tackles could be any one of six people In Steve Simonton (sophomore, 170 lbs.), Steve Lyons, Kevin Divinclnzo, Norm Laudermllt, Raymond Friend or George Zuapan (jiDiior, 187 lba.). Derek Badgley.and Todd Self seem to bave tbe: defensive end jobs sewn up while Travis Gray, Shawn Paugh and Kevin James will be three of the linebackers wltb Marsball Greene (junior, 1481ba.), Damon Gibbs (junior, 146 lbs.), Pbllllp Stewart (sophomore, 150 lbs.) and Donnie VanMeter (sotmomore, 1411ba.) are all battling for the remaining llnebaclis posiUon. The defe1181ve secondary will be eltber Kendall Weaver, Mark Roush (junior, 148, lbs.), Allen Machlr or Donnie VanMeter. Unfortunately · the Wblte Falcons were dealt a crushing blow when Rodney Weaver was forced to sit out tbe season due to an arm Injury suffered last year. Weaver, as a sophomore running back, was the team's fourtb ieadlng rushing witb 234 yards on just 211 carries for an 8.3 average per carry. He will surety be missed In the lineup but will be wltb tbe team In a managerial DOBitlon. The 1981 Wahama White Falcons~ grid schedule features two changes from that of a year ago wltb tbe addition of the Meigs Marauders and the Warren Local Warriors in place of Trimble and Wayne high schools. Meigs appears on tbe Falcons' (Continued on page-i4) ·1981 FOOTBALL HIGH SCHOOL . . FOOTBALL 1981 SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE TEAM *MEIGS MARAUDERS EASTERN EAGLES . . *SOUTHERN . TORNADOES After The ·Game Eat With Us! .Adolph's Dairy Valley · Pameroy, Ohio IT STARTS THIS WEEKEND FOR AREA FOOTBALL TEAMS GOOD LUCKI THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Middleport, Ohio �PAGE FIFTEEN- FOOI'BALLEDmON 1981 S.E.O.A.L. Football Schedule and Score Card White Falcons ••• A'111ENS Date (Contiriued from page 13) • card afte~ a one-year absence since t=two neighboring aehools their aeries In 1978. w baa battled the Mara~ on the gridiron on (Q.Ur occasions with Meigs ~ ~ four contests by eeore~ oi 21$.1. 1~1. 1~ and~­ WHS vlslti Meigs on September 18. Warren Local, a large Class AA school In Ohio (AAA by West Vlrglnla clalliflcatlon) will be making Ita &,t appearance on the Wahama Falcons' aebedule. The Warriors are members of the Tri·Valley Conference whleh lneludel Belpre, Trimble, Alennder, Vinton County, Federal Hocking and Nelsonville-York. Warren Local will vlslt Wahama on October 18. At MOrpn SEPT . 4 A SEPT . 11 Columbus Wehrle At Circleville ,.,. ,.,. . : ~ROM A OCT . 9 ~ 87 Mill St. Middleport, Ohio 992-7828 ***********•*********************t OCTJO G G G G J W I I I G • Waverly J A w AI * Athens A J M L J M At • Logan J W NY At • Waverly L W L A L M • Gallipolis L G • Wellstqn L L Wahama Schedule Sept . 4, Southwestern, Home 1981 Wahama Roster Sept . 11 , Kyger Creek, Home Player- Pos. WI. Yr. Sept . 18, Meigs, Away Derek Badgley, DE 170 4 Sept . 2S, Southern. Away x·TravisGray, HB 199 4 x· Kevin James, QB 164 4 Estel Lavender, SE 130 4 Allen Machir, SE 1SI 4 x·Shawn Paugh, LB 182 4 x· Jeff Roush, G 17 4 4 x-Jerome Roush, LB 1« 4 x-Jeff Stafford, C US 4 x·Kendall Weaver, E 164 4 Raymond Friend, T 214 3 Damon Gibbs, G 146 3 Marshall Greene, H B 148 3 Norm Laudermill, T 228 3 Brad Layne, C US 3 SteveLyons,FB 165 3 Joe Ohlinger. G 142 3 148 3 Mark Roush, QB Jeff Russell, SE 124 3 x·ToddSelf, HB 187 3 . Ralph Young, E 147 3 George Zuspan, T 187 3 Ron Bradley, QB 12S 2 Bill Clendenin, T 17S 2 Greg Collins. T 208 2 Kevin Divincenzo, F B 180 2 Eric Embleton. E 17S 2 Phillip Hoffman, G 154 2 Chris Humphreys, SE 114 2 Mike Pethel. E 154 2 Steve Simonton. T 170 2 Bob Southern, TE 152 2 Phillip Stewart, LB 150 2 Donnie VanMeter, HB 141 2 Art Wiley, G 140 2 Anthony Divincenzo. HB 146 1 Jeff Frishette, SE 118 1 1\0Yd Northup, G 137 1 Oct. 2, Winfield, Home Oct. 8, Spencer, Away Oct. 16, Warren Local, Home Oct. 23, St. Marys, Home Oct. 30, Buffalo Putnam, Away --- --------------------1 *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES *SOUTHERN TORNADOES FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON NEW YORK CLOTHING -HOUSE "Kenn 's .Komer" . . . ·. .. ., 126. E. Main-·. ·, . ·· · · .J • ' ·, . M · •· - ' - - : W W w I At • J • waverly M W w A * Meigs W J W W G W A AI • Meigs W M L AI • Gallipolis • Athens W M AI * Logan • Gallipolis * Ironton M I • Jackson W w AI • Athens AI At * Wellston M w w W J *Waverly • Ironton L VC w L M M W At • Jackson AI • Wellston * Jackson J Vinton Co. p AI • Gallipolis G NY W • Logan A A Nels· York F w AI • Athens M W Piketon W M W At Portsmouth Wahama CLASS RINGS W G • Ironton W We hope that these rules and signs will help you enloy ancl have a better knowledge of the game of football. from $6950 To remember this time of your life. BEST WISHES TO .¥ ,-. ~oJettermeo PP M W Ale:.~der FIRST DOWN (2-4 Week Delivery TIMEOUT TOUCHDOWN HOLDING OR FIELD GOAL START THE CLOCK PERSONAL FOUL ILLEGAL SUBSTITUTION Support Local Teams GOODLUCKI . EASTERN SOUTHERN and · MEIGSI ROUGHING THE Kl~kER INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS ILLEGAL PROCEDURE .. OFFSIDE , BALL ILLEGALLY PASS INELIGIBLE TOU~HED INTERFERENCE RECEIVER THE .D.AJLY -SENTINEL - .. ,, I Record Scores after the tellers used to indicate the Teams • LEAGUE GAMES areele•ven season at tbe bend area scbool. Pletnred first row left to right are Jeff Stafford, Derick Badgley, Carl Allensworth, Estel Lavender, Jeff Roush, Marshall Greene; second row, Jerome Roush, Travis Gray, Allen Machlr, Kendall Weaver and Shawn Paugh. W I L B * Logan • Jackson L. M At • Meigs At • Ironton • Meigs AI • Wellston A CW L Wheet!~sburg s:.:re Pt. Pleasant • Athens J • Logan W w J W I NL Columbus Whitehall AI • Ironton AI • Meigs AI • Athens • Gallipolis • Wellstqn I I L L AI • Gallipolis • Wellston w J • Athens L w AI * Waverly AI *Waverly At • Wavet"IY A J F L:~ington AI Nels-York J AI • Logan J J • Jackson I New Wheelersburg G M G J • Gallipolis I G I A I • Jackson W " NOV . • p G • Jackson :Quality Sporting Goods * And Sports Fashion *SPECIALIZING IN TEAM EQUIPMENT *CUSTOM UNIFORMS AND TROPHIES :(Free Engraving) OTHER SPORTING NEEDS PP • Meigs L A • Portsmouth At •Ironton OCT . 16 OCT . 2l At Pt. Pleasant G • Wellston A t HW?/;1\:} M At • Logan OCT . 2 R AI • Ironton • Meigs A AI Russell. Ky. CG G C . SEPT. 2S GOOD LUCK TO OUR LOCAL FOOTBALL TEAMS G Fai:l~~d A I Coal Grove CW A RH G mn~~·~~~.~~·2"·~·~~LOG~:AN~--L-~ME~I~G~S~~W~A~V~E~R~L:Y~~W~E~I~J~S~TO~N Ashl:..~. Kf, Rock Hill M A SEPT . II GAlLIPOLIS ,. . .... -.. ::t .,=· .t .... - ~ ..... -;.~ ·- -- " ·~ • • • •• • • •• • . 1"1 1 COURT 11.. PQIMI• . ............... . . . . .__. . ... , .. , •...,,._.. ., f. . '!"'lt'\ ,_,_,_._. _. . _ . ~~· · · . �PAGE SIXTEEN FoorB~F;DI'I:JOtl ... • • SEOAL standings SEOAL STANDINGS (1925· 1980) ~~~I • .J ' ll\ . ........ TEAM W L T C Portsmouth-x 14 3 1 1 Ironton 87 19 4 10 Athens 215 133 16 10 Logan • 214 130 17 9 212 136 21 14 Jackson Gallipolis 205 154 18 7 Meigs 47 40 2 1 NewBoston -x 20 21 5 0 Pomeroy-x 107 133 21 1 Middleport-x 108 134 10 9 Wellston 140 216 20 6 Nelsonville-x 44 220 12 0 Waverly 10 65 0 0 Nei. -York·x 1 19 0 0 C- Championships. X - No longer in league. ALL GAMES ( 1980 Final) TEAM W L T P OP Ironton 9 1 1 299 131 8 1 1 174 61 Jackson 7 3 0 159 109 Gallipolis 7 3 0 137 115 Logan 6 4 0 204 109 Coal Grove 4 6 0 104 103 Pl. Pleasant 4 6 0 167 195 Rock Hill 3 7 0 94 175 Waverly 37098204 Wellston 3 7 0 121 179 Meigs 1 9 0 54 210 Athens SEOALONLY (Final) W L T P OP TEAM 6 0 1 216 74 Ironton 6 0 1 117 23 Jackson 4 3 0 112 96 Gallipolis 4 3 0 100 97 Logan 3 4 0 85 76 Meigs 2 5 0 75 118 waverly 1 6 0 54 154 Athens 1 6 0 40 161 wellston 27 27 2 799 799 TOTALS MAKE 1981 A WINNER! GOOD LU.CI( I' MEIGS COACHING STAFF- Assistant Coaches Larry Grimes, Mike Barr, Head Coach Charlie Chancey, and Bob Ashley. Absent were assistants Don Dixon and Fenton Taylor. • • • • • • • ' • • 0 • • • • • ••••••• • 0 • • 1 \ ' < t \ ~ I PAGE SEVENTEEN-~ WTBALL EDITION • Kyger Creek seeks improvement in '81 By DALE R0'111GEB, Jr. OVP News Editor CHESHIRE - After a shaky start his rookie season, Kyger Creek head footbaU coach Deryl Well looks forward to having a better year in 1981. The Bobcats, who dominated the Southern Valley Athletic Conference during the 70s, winning five straight SVAC titles, fell on hard times last year by posting a ~ overall record and 1-4 mark in the league. Bobcat fans hope last year's final game victory against the Green Bobcats will propel the team into a good start this fall. Well h8s 10 returning lettennen for his rebuilding task at KC. According to the Bobcat mentor the returnees have good size and most of them will be in the starting lineup. Lettennen include Tim Barr, lll:)..pound fullback; Mike Elkins, 181-pound ~uard: Ed Halfhill, 208-pound tackle; Mark Lee, 137pound back; Ed · Moore, !57pound tailback; Craig Richards, 127-pound wingback; David Sands, 137-pound end; Jeff Ward, 178pound center, Rob Waugh, 168 pound quarterback, all seniors, and · Roger Stroud, 189-pound tackle, a junior. Waugh will again serve as the team's quarterback while two sophomores, J.D. Bradbury, a 63, 214-pounder and Greg Sheets, a 128-pounder, have been working hard for the back-up job. Kyger Creek is expected to run from a power I or T formation with most of the running game being handled by Moore, Barr and Richards. The Bobcats will operate from a multiple six, five and four defensive alignment depending on the situation and opponent. Offensive starters should be Ward at center; Elkins and Lee aQd guards; Stroud jlnd Halfhill, tackles; Sands a'ld sophomore Mike Elliott at ends; Waugh at quarterback; >·Richards, wingback; Barr, ,_,fullback and Moore, tailback. Graduation losses include fullback Bill Ross, the team's top offensive player last season; Scott Burnett, Terry Porter, and linemen Mike Shoemaker, Shawn Thomas, Mark Gilmore, Bob Misner, Ken Coughenour, Bill Swisher, and placekicker Jack Minor who had four field goals in last year's season finale. Returning to assist Well this season are Mike Mulford, fonner Kyger Creek athlete, now in his nine year as a football assistant scrimmages against Symmes who handles the line and Mike Valley and Trimble. Hartman. an Otterbein graduate The Bobcats open their 1~ who enters his second season. game schedule Sept. 4 against Bob Polcyn, another fonner KC Federal Hocking. player, will serve his second Other non-league opponents season as junior high coach. are Wahama, Alexander, MinKyger Creek had pre-season ford and Portsmouth East. . - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - 1981 FOOTBALL Be sure to catch your favorite team Friday Night and Catch A Good • Deal Here. MEIGS, SOUTHERN RIGGS USED CARS AND EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL FROM BAKER· FURNITURE Football 1981 .. MIDDLEPORT GOOD LUCK AREA FOOTBALL TEAMS *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES SOUTHERN TORNADOES COACHES AND TRI.CAPTAINS- Kyger Creek trkaptllils for tbli season wW be, left to right, senlon Ed Moore, Rob Waugh and Mllte ElldDB. They are f1aDked by uslstant coach Mike Mulford and bead eoadl Deryl Well. FROM WHS COACHING STAFF-Shown above are the White Falcon coacbes for the 1981 footbaU season. Pictured left to right are Bob Darst, BW JeweU, Keith Sayre, Lew HaD and Ed Cromley. Stories and photos by Scott Wolfe, Gary Clark and Dale GOOD LUCK! MEIGS SOUTHERN and EASTERN FROM ILOCKER I 219 I ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR . heritage .house .. THE DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE OVER 100 YEARS OF SfRVICE 992-2342 KYGER CltrEEK SCHEDULE Sept_ ,._Federal Hocking Home Sept. 11-Wahama Away Sept. !&-Alexander Home . Sept.25--~lnford Away Oct. 2-Portsmouth East Away Oct. ~Eastern Home (Homecoming) Oct. 16-Southern Away Oct. U-Southwestern . Home Oct_30--Hannan'Trace Home Nov. 6-North Gallia Away IDGH SCHOOL SENIORS You'll like the Individualized attention you receive when you get your senior portrait mode at THE PHOTO PLACE. . J . Each preview set Includes 10 12 different poses before traditional oil backdrops and in attractive outdoor settings. You'(l _ also like our reasonabl_e prices. Defense strong, too Altbougli quarterbaclt: Joe •Namatb led the New York Jets to their ••, ~ of s.Itimore 1!1 the • • Super J;lowl, the Jet defenaeaiiO~J~JIU't, llltln: i"llc,..~PII II · For Appointment or More Information Call Bob ~ Charlene Hoeflich . THE PHOTO PLACE. 109 High St. Pomeroy . THE ALL NEW RIVERVIEW ' ' 786 N. 2nd St IGR Middleport, Ohio .FOODLINER • �. PAGE EIGHTEEN FOOTBALL EDmON North Gallia has come close, but.hasn't won By DALE ROTHGEB, Jr. OVP News Editor Always a bridesmaid, but never a bride. Close, but no cigar. That describes the frustration of the North Gallia Pirates as they prepare for the 1981 football season in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. North Gallia has come close during the !~year coaching reign of the SVAC's dean of grid coaches,JohnBlake,butjusthas not been able to get over the hump. Since coming to the school after a two year stint at Southern, Blake's teams have compiled an ~ . ' t overall winning record of ~2. Last year, the Pirates had a highly successful 11-2 campaign, but finished in a second place tie behind co-champions Eastern and Southwestern. During 'the 1980 season, North Gallia' s only losses were to Hannan Trace and Eastern. Prior to that, North Gallia · hip banged hard on the champions door four of the last five seasons of the 1970s. Nl·ne returnm·g lettermen form the nucleus for the 1981 Pirate football team. Leading the group are c~ captains J .J .Justice, 167-pound seru·or l1'neman ·and Gregg Deel, . . 194-poundlmewan. I II < include "mm~"' Rarnu returnees Other Marcum, l!ili-pound line1'!1ln; Bruce Shriver, !~pound j)ack; Jeff Smith, .!~pound back,· Steve Fra nklin, 21S-pound lineman' all sem·ors·, Bob A'''-'-•, """"' !56-pound junjor running back and two sophomores, Matt Kern-. per, 25~pound lineman and Eric "" back. Penru.ck, 17•pound " · Scott Pickens,· 1.. Shriver Or .,.. pound sophomore will assume ' control of the Pirate offense following the graduation of southpaw quarterback Don Shupe. North Gallia is expected to use a power I and T fonnatlon. Although graduation replacements lack overall ex· perience, Coach Blake feels if the team stays healthy, North Gallla should remain .in the thick of the SVAC title race all season long. North Gallia has 15 freshmen on its 38-man roster. Other graduation losses in addition to Shupe were Matt Queen, aiJ..SVAC and SoUtheastern Ohio District team linenian who was named to the North-South All Star Team ·, Charlie Luckadoo, a hard-running back; Keith Payne, a speedy receiver with good han· ds ·, Scott Howell, Tim Lee, and Jeff Cisneros. North Gallia assistant coaches Twyman now returning are Ron Ted Lehe • in his loth season and w, · his sixth camwho is starting paign. Blake feels the 1981 SVAC race ·tin d 'd open should be exc1 ·11 g an WI tt e n "· "Everyone is stl pre Y eve • he said. The Pirates have scheduled pre-season scrimmages against d v· ton County Berne-Union an Ill ·ts · North Gallia opens 1 season on the road Sept. 4 against Paint rda Se l 12 Valley and Satu y, bP f against Huntington e ore h th holding its orne opener WI Richmondale Southeastern of Ross County. f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, : HERE'S TO A : GREAT SEASON. : : t t t t t t t t t t GOODLUCK EASTERN EAGLES MEIGS MARAUDERS SOUtHERN TORNADOES t t FROM : BAUM TR!~ VALUE .... __ : ......... ._,. ~ ~ ~ ~_._,. .J PIRATE SENIORS - Eleven seniors will anchor the 38-man roster of the 1981 North Gallia Pirate football squad. They include, first row, left to right, Mike Null, Barry Marcum, Jeff Smith, David Swisher and J. J. Justice. Second row, left to right, Bruce Shriver, Robert Caldwell, Jay Moore, Steve Franklin, Bill Holley and Gregg Dee!. NORTH GALLI A HIGH SCHOOL Players- Pos. WI. Yr. Ken NeaL B 160 11 James coe, L 197 11 wayne Smathers, 8 121 11 x-8arry Marcum, L 155 12 x· Jelf Smith, 8 135 12 x· Matt Kemper, L 252 10 Jim Denney , L 200 9 J . D. Colley, 8 12 1 9 Therman Holiday, 8 114 9 Chuck Scott Roush, Lewis,LB Jim Coleman, L Bill Harden, L x-Mark Foreman, 8 Eric Pennick , B Tim Smith , B Scott Pick e ns. B Don Barnes. L Jay Skidmore, L Robert Caldwell, L x· J. J . Justice, L Ross Swisher. L Jack Glassburn, L Joe Moore, L Scott Williamson, 8 Pat Ellis. L Brian Hawk s, B Mike Mays, L Jay Moore. L x·Gregg Dee I. L x· Bruce Shriver, 8 x· Steve Franklin, L x· Bob Adkins, B Bill Holley , L Paul Hollingshead, L Chuck Easter, L David Swisher, L Mike Null, L K- Denotes Lettermen . 130 102 148 151 152 175 138 144 115 185 265 167 128 118 177 120 113 131 178 177 194 140 215 156 185 176 168 151 158 9 9 9 9 10 9 10 11 10 12 12 10 9 9 9 9 9 11 12 12 12 12 11 12 11 9 12 12 PIRATE SCHEDULE Date Team Sept. 4 At Paint Valley Sept . 12 At Huntington Sept . 18 Southeaste rn Sept . 25 AI Millersburg Military Oct . 2 At Waterford Oct . 9 Southwestern Oct . 16 At Hannan Trace Oct . 23 Soutnern Oct . 30 At Eastern Produce top players A survey by the NCAA disclosed that California, Texas and Ohio, in that order, are the leading states in producing major college football players. r..:_Nio!v~.6!!!!!!!!!!K!y~g!e!rC!r!e!ek!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~ FRIE. ,~JLIL ©W IYIXl~~~ ~ A. WHITE GOLD 2J B. SUNBURST C. ENCRUSTING $7995 THIS WEEKEND , STOP IN AFTER WATCHING YOUR FAVORITE . .... . . . .. . . .. .. . .... ... . . · terback turns out to be something special, then you're talking about something else," said Schembechler, intimating the Wolverines could become a super power. Notre Dame also will field a tested, veteran team but the Irish will have a new coach in Gerry Faust who replaces Dan Devine. Faust, 45, will take his first crack at coaching on the college level although he established an enviable record of 174-17-2 at Cincinnati's Moeller High School in 18seasons. Koegel and sophomores Blair Kiel and Scott Grooms will battle for the starting quarterback job. Elsewhere the Irish have 38 lettermen returning, including eight starters on offense and eight on defense.- This team was 9-2-1 last season, including a 17-10 Sugar Bowl loss to Georgia's national champions. Ohio State must rebuild its defenses with only four slarters returning but the Buckeyes will have seven regulars back on offense including quarterback Art Schlichter, who Bruce calls "the greatest run-pass quarterback in the country." Bruce recalls "two years ago we were picked to finish fourth or fifth and we were first, last year we were picked No. 1 and didn't end up there. It's not where you're picked but where you finish." No other team in the Big Ten is considered worthy of title consideration so there should be a wild scramble for the other firstdivision berths. Purdue the last three years has had the best overall record in the 1 • · b shooting for a third straight title in the competitively tough Mid· American Conference and a trip to the newly created California Bowl, but Western Michigan isn't ready to concede. Central Michigan Coach Herb Deromedi insists his squad is thinner this time around but the Chippewas are tabbed the team to beat. Coach Elliot Uzelac of Western Michigan said "We'U have a good, solid team, and we'll make a run at it again." Others who can make a run at it include Northern Illinois, Ohio University and Miami. Coach Denny Stolz said, "We're not going to be picked very high in the league but we may have as good a team as we've ever had at Bowling Green." POMEROY LANDMARI< HOT POINT HEADQUARTERS PACTO'tuTHORIZED PRICE CUT! SAVES$0& HOTPOINT QUAUTY 2· SPEED WASHER · l MATCHING DRYEAI . I-· .ftfiOr.-- $50 ...,Act_- 8 '•rmenent '''" Md KnlteiO.IJGatH .,. • • llogulll .,... for - · -dlt· Lllllltlol~ ._WL....... I " ' " ' - op 10 I D - · · - - ......... ICftllocrciOI -tllot ftnloll . ,. SAVE OfU PAIR . POMEROY LANDMARK BEST OF I.UCK TEAM! TO THE GOOD LUCK THIS YEAR TEAMS *MEIGS MARAUDERS Watch your savinas rina up for fall! Savinp on the fre<-arm, stretch stilch zi&·zaa stWina mo<hint model 834. Tot~<~her with the Briii"NNOCC I<Willl cabinet at one low combination price. A real barpin! 992-2635 . · -~ ,.!.:;:·~.:.. ·i Drive 1 LIHII lnd SIVI I Lot FrH Delivery Wltltln 7S Miles Yn, we ttrvlce 11 your lOCI I Hotpolnt Deller Store Hours: I:JOtoS:30 Mill CIOIICI1t S P.M. Serving Meigs, Gill II lnd M11on Count111 E. FULL NAME ENGRAVING F. ACHIEVEMENT PANEL G. SCHOOLS COLORS Middleport, 011. ·.·. •r ··.. 1· 1 ' PAGENtNETEEN~FOOTBA~ ~nlON I!l t\J By JOE MOOSHIL APSportBWriter ·· · Michigan, which by the end of last season felt it could beat anybody, appears to be the No.I college football power this fall in the Midwest - if not the country. The Wolverines will be challenged by Notre Dame, a team Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler promises will receive "due consideration," and by Ohio State for the Big Ten title. "Michigan is the team t9 beat in the Big Ten," echo conference coaches. Ohio State's Earle Bruce goes along, but warns: "I wouldn't write the Buckeyes off if I were you." Michigan plays Notre Dame in its second game and closes the regular Beason, as usual, against Ohio State. "Wisconsin is the key game for us right now and if we get by Wisconsin, I assure you we will give Notre Dame due consideration," said Schembechler, recalling last year's ~27 loss on Harry Oliver's 51-yard last play field goal. Schembechler insists the key to Michigan's success again will be defense, with eight starters returning from a unit that did oot allow a touchdown in the last 22 quarters of the season. But the three players Michigan lost were key men - tackle Mike Trgovac and linebackers Andy Cannavino and Mel Owens. Steve Smith will replace quarterback John Wangler. Although Smith has had liWe experience, Schembechler is confident he'll do the job. "If the defense proximates what it did last year and the quar- Model 834/346 INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY . Mi-chigan appears ·to beNo.l college.power D. DESIGN UNDER STONE CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS ·.· • ~ ' . r l · ' 99~-3624 mE PIZZA SHACK __ SINGER ....._. Clriying tiN 11!11., ' SAVE '50.00 FABRIC SHOP 115 w. Second _992·2284 Pomeroy *EASTERN EAGLES *SOUTHERN TORNADOES fORA .. JA.f l & SUCCI$SfUL SEASON ... �·Board approves rules for superintendent The Meigs Local School District Board of Education by a vote of 3-1 has passed a number of rules and regulations dealing primarily with procedures to be followed by Supt. David L. Gleason. According to a copy of tbe rules which are to go into inunedlate effect, violation can result in suspension or dismissal The rules were apparently approved at a special meeting of tbe board .last Friday morning but were only released to the media Thursday. It was reported that board members, Richard Vaughan, Bob Snowden and Bob Barton had voted in favor of the rules and Larry Powell voted against the procedures. The rules and regulations state: No additions shall be made to any agenda by tbe superintendent for a board meeting once tbe board members have received their agendas, unless the board by majority vote, decides to hear tbe additions. A practice of making continual additions to a11enda shall be viewed as using poor organizational techniques. The superintendent shall be at work at 8 a.m. each working day. If not in his office, he shall call and re110rt where he is. The time of the call shall be recorded by tbe secretary and shall be assumed to be tbe time of reporting for work. The superintendent shall remain in his office or at • ' VOI.JO,No. IOI Copyrighled 1981 MIAMI - Hours after security guards used tear gas to put down an escape attempt, club-swinging federal riot officers charged into a compound packed with angry refugees Thursday and pushed the Haitians back into their barracks. Some "20 to 30" alleged ringleaders of the mass escape attempt were put in isolation, officials said. No major injuries were reported in the charge by a special20-man federal riot team. "It's pretty well settled down now," said Mike Trominski, spokeSJII!ln for tbe lnunlgration and Naturalization Service at the Krome Avenue refugee camp, located on the edge of the Everglades about 20 miles west of Miami. Heart seizure death cause SALT lAKE CITY - Convicted murderer and polygamist leader Ervll LeBaron, found dead in his prison cell Aug. 16, died of a heart attack, tbe state medical examiner ruled Thursday. The body of ~ 56-year-old LeBaron was found in his maximum security cell at Utah State Prison. A preliminary medical report had indicated LeBaron apparently suffered "some sort of seizure," police said. But Dr. J. WuUace Graham, state medical examiner, listed heart attack as the official cause of death after a toxicology report to determine if LeBaron had taken an overdose of drugs proved negative. Youth serious after beating ClEVELAND - W'illiam Patrick Phllmore, 17, was in a coma at Mount Silllii Medical Center today, with just a 56-liO chance of living, his doctors sald. Cleveland police and the teen-ager's family said William was beaten by a notorious northeastern Ohio street gang - the Outlaws. The victim's distraught father, William Philmore of Shaker Heights, said,"( will go as far as (have to go to see those kids behind bars." Police said tbe younger Philmore was with friends early Monday, about 12:30 a.m., at a convenient store. They had been at a nearby roller rink and stopped at the store for cold drinks and potato chips. on your Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was858. In the weekly "Pyramid" game, the winning numbers were16; 840; 2753. In the weekly "Pick 4...game, the winning number was 6322. The lottery reported earnings Thursday of $814,628.50 on its daily game "The Number." The earnings came on sales of $992,19'1.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $177,569, lottery officials said. In tbe weekly, parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $304,732.50. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to 45 percent, or $137,150. Any winning $1 straight ticket earns $6,108, and any winning $1 boxed ticket earns$509. financial team, call on us. -.... --BANK ONE™ -BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA Weather forecast Considerable clouillness tonight. Lows In tbe mi~. Some sunshine SatUrday. Highs In the low to mid-70s. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and Satiu'da'y. Winds llght and northerly tonight. EUmled Ohio Forecast Suoclay tbrouP Tuesday: . Fair tbroa~ the [otrlod wltlllows In the 5ls to low 80s and highs ln tbe101. . . Member FDIC Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Plains . 4·• . ,. ' ' ~ -' '• 1 ~ ect.on , 12 Pages 15 Cents fl MultimedioJ In c. Newspc1per- Reagan defends program Riot officers quell uprising When you need an experienced banker enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 4, 1981 PAGE 1WENTY- FOOTBALL EDITION ' ' before reporting to work or after leaving tbe office to return horne. The mileage record shall show what business was done. A detailed mileage report shall be included in each board agenda. The superintendent shall include in each agenda a list of all meetings out of the district he plans to attend and which occur prior to tbe next board meeting and a phone number where he can be reached at the meeting shall be listed . There may be exceptions, but in general, attending a meeting not listed can be considered as poor time management. The listing to the board shall include the dates of such IJieetings, the site of such meetings, and an approximate itemized t-ost to (Continued on page 12) • at e I work in the district untll5 p.m. each working day. Lunch period shall be fnm 12 to I p.m. with tbe exception of a business carry-over through this time. There are often times when lt ill necessary for a board member or otber administrator to contact the superintendent after 5 p.m. The superintendent shall give to the board and his administrative staff the information as to how and where he can be contacted in case of a situation which might need his attention irrunedlately. This information shall include phone numbers. The superintendent is to complete mileage from the central office and the central office only. Mileage may oot be counted if business is conducted ClllCAGO (AP) - President Reagan defended his spending cuts as "hardly cruel and inhuman deprivation" Thursday and told the carpenters Wlion his economic program lays tbe foundation for "a new era of good feeling in America." In his first speech to organized labor since he fired 12,000 striking air traffic controllers, Reagan also repeated his insistence that government employees have no right to strike. "We cannot as citizens pick and choose tbe laws we wiD or will not obey," he said. About 3,000 delegates to the looth anniversary convention of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners gave Reagan a generally friendly reception, but his speech was interrupted by applause only a few times and the audience was silent through Reagan's defense of his economic program. There was no reaction when Reagan promised that high interest rates "will come down," when he defended his 25 percent tax cut, which some critics say helps tbe rich more than the poor, or when he pledged to help the housing industry out of Its "pit." Reagan was· 'barely out of the auditorium when tbe head of the union took Issue with Reagan's n()strlke stance for government workers. William Konyha distributed a statement saying the carpenters union "completely supports the concept of full union rights for government employees.'' Konyha said collective bargaining "without the right to strike, or a II"JStworthy alternative to strikes, can be an idle and futile exercise." · He did not dispute Reagan's assertion that even liberal labor leaders opposed strikes by public employees when tbey began organizing government workers years ago, but said there had been a ''change in thinking ... during tbe years." He said the largest public employee unions, like tbe American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees and the American Federation of Government Employees, do not have a ban on strikes. Charles T. Manatt, chainnan of tbe Democratic National Cominittee, followed Reagan and drew thunderous applause when be said: "Thla Is tbe most anti-Wiion, antilabor administration In Washington since Calvin Coolldge was president more than 50 years ago.'' DESTROYED- The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Starcher and son, Long Bottom, a red and white 14 x 70 fool mobUe home with a 14 by 48 foot addition was destroyed by fire Wednesday. Five fire departments, Wholesale prices decline; jobless rate up in August ' WASHlNGTON ( AP) - Slowly rising food prices kept inflation at the wholesale level in August to an annual rate of 3.6 percent, the smallest increase since May, the gover!JDentannouncedtoday. At the same time, the government reported unemployment edged up to 7.2 percent in August after declining to 7 percent in July. The increase was attributed largely to a surge in the number of black teen-agers out of work. The Labor Department said its measure of wholesale prices - the Producer Price Index for finished goods - rose a small 0.3 percent in August after seasonal adjustment. The increase was less than July's 0.4 percent rise and June's 0.6 percent advance and the lowest since May's 0.1 percent, which was revised from the 0. 4 percent reported earlier. Since last August, wholesale prices have risen only 7.9 percent, a sharp departure from the 11 .8 percent for all of last year. Inflation at the wholesale level is running at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 8.3 percent for tbe first eight months of this year, Labor fin ished conswner goods other than food and energy rose 0.5 percent last Department officials said. If inflation increased at August's month, up from July's 0.2 percent rate for 12 straight months, the rate gain. Capital equipment prices adfor that year would be 3.6 percent, vanced 0.6 percent in August, a little the officials said. The Labor Department report said less than the average monthly in· consumer food prices inched up 0.2 crease of 0.8 percent in the previous percent in August, much less than six months, the government said. All the increases are adjusted for the 1.5 percent rise in July. Prices for finished energy goods nomml seasonal variations. In all, the unadjusted Producer dropped 0.7 percent, the third Pri ce Index stood at 271.2 in August, decline in the last four months. meaning that goods costing $10 at July's decrease was I percent. wholesa le in 1967 would have cost Much of the easing of food prices $27.12. in August was due to declines in beef In a compamon report, the Labor and veal prices, which were off 2.1 percent after increasing 3.8 percent Department said unemployment in July, the report said. Pork prices edged up to 7. 2 percent in August. were unchanged after rising 10.1 July's 7 percent jobless rate was the lowest level since April 1980. The percent in July. Falling prices also were reported rate had been 7.3 percent in June, 7.6 percent in May and 7.3 percent in the for eggs, fresh fruits and fish. Gasoline prices continued falling previous three months. Total employment in August feU in August, declining 1.6 percent, tbe fourth straight monthly drop, the by \8 million out of a total civilian report said. Prices for horne heating labor force of 106.6 million. Total oil were down 0. 7 percent after a 2 employment rose 570,000 in July. the largest monthly gain in more than percent drop in July. · The government's index for .three years. Money mystery not helping • Rhodes sell tax zncrease COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's $1.3 million money mystery isn't helping Goy. James A. Rhodes sell tbe tax hike he apparently will propose to tbe legilllature next week. He said Thursday that "people are saying that if you can't keep the books on what you've got, why do you needmore money?" That's why, he sajd, he Insisted on an Independent audit of the state treasurer!s office to find "impartial . and noo-partisan" answers to the questlqn of $1.3 million In unac, C\)llllted-for funds . The mystery t~ up late. last month IIi an audit of state Tn!asurer Gertrude ~. Donahey's books. The Price Wali!rhOJlae investigation to which Rl!odes referred 1s but one or pn 11 • a.. lll'tdp 111 e•p.led. Raalliclit ud ' several now underway. 1 '11' Jlf . . . UIIIIIIIaiC l)~tllelril&e " Theothersincludeaprobebythe ............... .., ... OMI D ; I -*If._.., . FranklloOlhe ~ P~ w~, 11 _,..,'tl.. • *1 ,..8_ IIICIIIII ' ~ ~ ·f_ga, "'"' g Theo fiiiiiiJt r (lr p 1 Jtf tile brldp ""' •. ons a onoer ca....er. cashier was Involved in some 'I' Chester, Reedsville, Racine, Bashan, aud Tuppers Plains responded to tile call, but the home was· destroyed in the fire. There is some insurance. private business deals that went sour during the period covered by the state audit. No charges have been filed, but the prosecutor says there may be a grand jury investigation. At an impromptu news conference Thursday, tbe governor didn't formally announce that he will seek a tax increase. But in response to questions, he sounded as if tbe decision to do so had already been made. For instance, he talked at length about why the hike should be temporary. The state and national economies are going to come back, he said, and if the tax is permanent "we'd be overtaxing tbe people." Ohio's revenues automatically increase UH5 percent a year due to inflation, he said. Rhodes neither confirmed nor denied reports he will ask in a speech to a joint legislative session Tuesday for a boost of 1.5 cents in the 4-cents-on-the-dollar sales tax. The hike would come off gradually, one-half cent each six months over the next 18 months. Rhodes said he eltpects to work out the details of his. proposal at a meeting today with Budget Director William D. K~!!'.t Asked about a raise for sta~ ployees who have not had al\:1,11', crease for three years, the governOr said tbere will be one "ln all probabillty." The governor termed as' 'veri unfortunate" the midway accident thait claimed the life of a young rruin at the Ohio State Fair last weekend. "We've got five units investigating It," he said, adding, however, tlllit he is not personally Involved. The governor's comments came after several !'ep!lrters approached him as he depart.ect a hotel m~ room where he spoke to a meeting ol the Ohio Conference of Teamsters. � 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 3, 1981 boran burns football jones trussell vaninwagen