http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ab5cae66f9c70ac31e501040fd12d9cb.pdf fed021ac317176c4681ffc743420afe1 PDF Text Text .. _...,., ·Navratilova upset Wallace in runoff Page 4 PageS SVAC coaches seek additional offense Page 3 ... • at y e • ·,, enttne Voi.31,No.ll 1 Section, 12 Pages A Multimedia Inc. 1912 15 Cents Gallia request being studied .. Crash investigation continues BRUNSWICK, Ga. - Authorities Tuesday were continuing an Investigation of a plane crash near Brunswick which took the lives of three Ohioans, but they had not determined the cause of the crash. The bodies of the victims were recovered Sunday momlng after the plane wreckage was discovered bY a group of hunters, authorities said. They were !dentitled as Leonard E. Heighton, rl, the pllot; Donna K. Stokes, age about 30; and her son, Jay Stokes, 11, all of Ironton. Shipman said it was unlikely that fuel dltflculties led to the crash, because the plane had refueled In Columbia, S.C., and was able to fly to the Brunswick area before the accident. Our Reg_ 5.97 4.47~>44" OPAC endorses Celeste, Shoemaker COLUMBUS, Ohio - .The Ohio Political Action Committee for Mental Retardation has endorsed Democrat Richard Celeste and his running mate, Rep. Myrl Shoemaker, for governor and lieutenant governor. "Both candidates have an unquestionable knowledge of and commitment to programs for the mentally retarded aild developmentally disabled," the group said In a statement. Colorfui"Double Feature" Reversible Bath Towels Striking. reversible color combinations of soft. thirsty cotton/polyester terry. The perfect decorator touch for your bathroom. Savings. Our Reg. 1.97. 12x12" Washcloth. 1.47 Our Reg. 4.27. 16x26" Hand Towel, 3.47 ADMINISTRATOR - Robert E. Byer, well-known Middleport resident, Tueschiy began officially his duties as new admlniBtrator of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Byer begins duties as EMS administrator Innocent by reason of insanity COLUMBUS, Ohio - Jonathan Backus, 32, has been acquitted of murder charges In the beating death last May of his 60-year-old mother. Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Jay Flowers determined Tuesday that Backus was Innocent by reason of lnsanlty. Flowers made the determination after a brlef hearing and scheduled another hearing for Frtday to determine where and for how long Backus should be hospitalized. The body of Marion Backus was found In the farnlly's Upper Arlington hoow-Wilb a baseball bat beside it. A well-known Middleport resident, Robert E. Byer, 125 Fairlane Drive, officially began his duties Tuesday as administrator of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Se_rvices. A 1953 graduate of Middleport 'High School, Byer has served over 23 years as a volunteer with the Middleport Fire Department and Emergency Unit. Byer completed work for a general business degree with Portsmouth Interstate Business College in 1955 and completed an accounting course at Ohio University in 1963. He is a graduate of Dale Carnegie speaking and public relations courses and is a certified EMTA in Ohio. He has also been certified in advanced fire training In Ohio. Byer was employed with Kaiser Aluminum at Ravenswood from February, 1967, to January, 1982. He is a veteran of the U.S. Army and at one time was employed as advertising manager and a sports writer with The Daily Sentinel. Byer is a member of the Ohio State Firemen's Association, is a past Middleport fire chief and a past fire department president. He helped form the Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Assn., and is a past president of that group, currently serving as secretary-treasurer. He has served on the planning Vote to continue walkout Our Reg. 14.97 12.97:" "Romance Patch" Sheet Set Is Dream Priced Easy-core and comfort come first with this polyester /cotton set. An inexpensive woy to odd a fresh look to any bedroom. l flat sheet. l fitted sheet. l pillowcase. Shop nowl Our 21.97, Full Size• • ...... 17.97 ~~~~---~C our 29.97, Queen Size··. 26.97 ~~~~{l~~tl~Ji~f~ " "lncludes2plk>wcasea NORTI:I OLMSI'ED, Ohio - The 273 striking tea.chers of the 5,®pupll North Olmsted School District In northeastern Ohio voted today to continue their week -old walkout. Members of the North Olmsted Education Association told adminIstrators shortly before 8 a.r:n. that they had rejected the school board's latest offer. That offer Included a $12,400 base salary beginning Jan. 1, said Paul Wise, director of district administrative services. The current base pay is $11,920. The teachers are seeking $12,782. Incident leaves one dead, one shot COLUMBUS, Ohio - Pollee were Investigating today a shooting Incident that left an unidentified man dead and a pollee officer wowided. According to Sgt. James Dempsey, the gun battle, which Involved eight pollee narcotics officers and two uniformed officers, broke out at an ai>artrnent on the city's northeast side at about 10: 15 p.m. · Tuesday. Officers were attempting to serve a search warrant at the apartment when the shooting broke out, Dempsey said. He said officers had been posled at the front and back doors of the apartment just before the shooting. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday nlght In the Ohio Lottery's dally game ''The Number" was 359. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 2700. The lottery reported earnings of $520,656 on Its dally .game. The earnings carne on sales ot $933,814.50, whlle holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $413,158.50, lottery offlctals said. Clark named chamber president at Pomeroy • Weather forecast Mostly sunny today. High near~. aear tonlght Low 55 to 60. Sunny Thur,lday with a high near 82. The chance of rain Is near zero percent today, ~t and Thursday. Ohio Extended C)dlook ~ ll1roUp Suaday- Fair Friday and Salurday. A·chance GI~Mwen Suaday. Srm•U!My mild, with hil!ll80 lo 115. Lows from lbe upper •to lower ... fte Naa-1 WalllerSemeef..-11 nrm, AJmY f• m.t Gillie )latllla fw ftwiday.llllowaa are f•eciaat Iaiiie Noclheet, Soallnleit o.lf - * . Ceel -Iller li foreeat fer tile Grat LUes IIIII New CAP board for curriculum of the Ohio State Fire Academy. Columbus. Byer is a member of Middleport Lodge 363, Free and Accepted Masons, and is a past president of the Southeastern Ohio Sportswriters and Broadcasters Assn. Records of the county's emergency medical services from January, this year, through July, compiled Tuesday revealed that units answered 1,062 calls for that period not counting 408 transfers. Calls answered during the first seven months of the year per unit include: Middleport, 242; Pomeroy, 289; Racine, 135; Syracuse, 92; Rutland, 179, and Tuppers Plains, 125. Total volunteer man hours given to answering the runs by the six units of the county totaled 6,161. 7. In addition, the transfer crew logged 2,350.81 hours. Hours of manpower given by the volunteer units include Middleport, 846.81; Pomeroy, 944.85; Racine, 831.74; Syracuse, 850.84; Rutland, 808.32; Tuppers Plains, 1,879.14. As new administrator, Byer's office will be located in the emergency service headquarters building, behind Veterans Memorial Hospital. Byer is married to the former 'Donna Hildore, and the couple has three children, Julie, Larry and Mary. . By KATIE CROW Upon the recommendation of the board of directors of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Joe Clark was elected president and Paul Simon was chosen vice president at the chamber's noon luncheon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Jim Frecker, past president, reported that any committee appointments made by him (Frecker) would be cancelled. New committees would be named by Clark. Qark reported that the board of directors would meet next Tues<)ay at noon at the Meigs Inn. Rpn Ash read articles of lncorporation for the Pomeroy Chamber and presented a draft of the new bylaws. Ash stated that Pat O'Brten will serve as agent for the corporation. A· vpte to Incorporate the chamber . will be taken. $t the next regular meeting following' the ri1eeting at the board ct directors. ; Introduced and welcoriH!d to the rileetlng were Jeff McDaniel, admlnlstrator ct Pome10y Health Care Center, Jtin Schlvlnskl, engtneer who Is working on phase p of the Pomeroy Sewage System ; 8nd Yvonne Scally, president ot the Middleport Chamber of · Commerce. Scally suggested that perhaps some of the members of the Pomeroy Chamber could meet with the Middleport Chamber for promotiona! purposes. Scally said the Middleport Chamber meets the fourth Tuesday at noon at the LaSalle Restaurant. The chamber discussed the passlbllty of combining the annual Christmas parades. However, no action was taken untll it is discussed with members of the Mlddleport Chamber. Paul Simon announced that the Pomeroy Chamber had purchased a desk for the candy stripers at Veterans Memortal Hospital and is 3sJting ntep1bers to donate $10 each toward the cost of the desk. The chaniber briefly discussed the possibillty of having boat races at next year's Regatta. It was sugges~ by Fred Crow that maybe paddle boat races could be held Attending the meeting were Clark, Simon, Frecker, Crow, Carol Cundiff, secretary, Scally, TOOl Reed, Ash, Paul Barnett, Bruce Reed, Bill Quickel, Greg Gibbs, Bruce Teaford, Billy Joe Spencer, Schivlnskl, Hank Qeland, McDaniel, John Koebel, Kermit Waltonam!'JohnAnderson. Meigs County Commissioners are studying the recent action of the Gailla County Commission's withdrawal from the 648 district, the funding agency for mental health services. Meeting In regular session Tuesday. Meigs commissioners discussed the request of the Gallla Board of Commissioners to withdraw from the Gailla-Jackson-Melgs Community Mental Health Dsltrict, with representatives of the district which Included, Maxine Plummer, executive director of the 648 board, Dan Schwendeman, 648 staff member, Arnold White, 648 attorney along with John Rice and Jim Mourning. Meigs County 648 Board members. According to the Meigs commissioners approval is needed from the Meigs and Jackson County Commissioners In order for Gallla County to withdraw from the district without waiting at least one year. Plummer pointed out that should Gallla County be allowed to withdraw from the district it could possibly have an adverse effect on future grants received from the state and federal government which could lead to curtailment of some services now being provided. Commissioners said they were continuing to study the Gallla County request and would 'be meeting with the Jackson County commissioners Friday for further dtscusslons. According' to Atty. White the state law requires that when a withdrawal Is requested It is necessary that the county making the withdrawal request also submit a new comprehensive plan to provide health care services to the county requesting the withdrawal. White noted," That to the best of his knowledge Gallla County had not submitted such a plan with Its withdraw! request." Also discussed at length was the existing conflict between the 648 board and the center board. In other business, bids were opened for a new front end loader and backhoe loader for the county highway department. Bids on the front end loader were received !rom Dravo-Marks Co .. In the amount of $45,740 and Southeastern Equipment Co .. In the amount of $54,955. The bids were tabled and referred to the county engineer for study. Only one bid was received for a new backhoe. Submitting the bid was Southeastern Equipment Co., In the amount of $65,210 less trade In of $40,215 for a net amount of $24,995. The bid was accepted by the board. Stanley and Larry Hunt of Coal Power'Inc .. met with the board to discuss the requirements that the county had set forth for the operation of the mine on Forest Run Road. It was agreed that the company would meet with county engineer PhU Roberts and take the necessa1y steps to comply with the board's request. Attending were Henry Wells, president, Richard Jones and Dave Koblentz, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers. Pomeroy council accepts church's $1.1,000 offer time. By KATIE CROW It was also suggested that the fi A bid on the present city hall building submitted In 1976 by the nance committee meet prior to the Pomeroy Methodist Church In the regular meeting to approve payamount of $11,000 was accepted at ment of bllls. Council agreed. Larry Wehrung reported that the Tuesday's meeting of Pomeroy streetdepartmentneeded10gallon CouncU. Meeting with council concerning of yellow ·patnt and five gallon of the bid was the Rev. Robert white paint to be used In traffic McGee. pastor of the church who areas. Council agreed to the noted church officials recently purchase. Wehrung also noted that an autoagreed to purchase the present city matic valve was need at the lift stabulldlng. Council, at the time the bid was tion on. New Street rather than a sumbltted had tabled the bid. How- manuel value. The cost of the autoever. it was brought out last night matic value is m. It was sugthat the bid could be placed before gest ed by Chuck Mann of council for its consideration once Engineering Associates that it would be less costly in the long run again. Rev. McGee informed council since a manuel valve could cause that the building would be torn problems. Council agreed to purdown and the area would be used chase the new valve. It was noted that sewer hookups for parking. Proceeds from the sale of the building will be placed In the will go the owners home rather than just to the owner's property building fund. council noted. Mayor Clarence Andrews said line. Due· to problems at the lntersec· the village was In the process of moving from the present city build- lion of Wyliss Hill and Spring Ave .. ing to the former senior high build· Bill Young suggested that no right . ing. He said officials had hoped to hand tum be made going off Wyllss be In the new building by the 15th, Hlll onto Spring St. Council passed a resolution acbut it would be the end of Sep·iember before au equipment is cepting the budget as submitted from the budget commission. moved. In other business. council agreed to accept the bid of Shelly Co .. Thornville, for paving Main Street up to and including Nye Ave., for Elson Ray Dailey has been ap$19,964.70. The paving is part of pointed trustee for Lebanon Townphase I and II of the sewer project. ship. He will flU the unexpired term of Joe Proffitt who resigned earlier. The final contract with Gheen Painting was made to paint the waLebanon Township Trustees met In regular session Wednesday eventer tower at a cost of $8,850. Steve Hartenbach, metennan, Ing with President Denver Curtis and Trustee Eugene Long attendreported that 761 parking tickets were issued durlng the month of Ing. Also present were the Clerk August and $1,524 was collected Shirley Johnson and Township emplayee Charles Powell. from the parking meters. . Bruce Reed asked that the ordiRoutine business was taken care nance controlling the parking of of Including reading of the minutes, cars ·on ·the streets, cars that are payment of bllls and condition of township roads. Inoperable, be enforced. Council IW the right to tow cars away that Dalley will begin his duties as · · are lett parked for any length of trustee Immediately. Appoint trustee 1\ .. �' Wednesday, September 8,1982 .. . Commentary SVAC teams· looking for more offense - Page-2-TM Daily Sentinel :· PG~Mroy-Miclclleport, Ohio ;1 Wednesday, Se~ber 8,1982~ By DALE RODIGEB, JR. :; Reagan and The Daily Sentinel Il l t uu r l ., ln •o·t l ' u fllo •r oo\ , I lhln )II \lilt".! I 10 il4 ·!1~l· ! 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" "'l l :~ .. h·. ;ul•ln · ,,i lll ~ " " ""' " " ' I" r .... n.olol n...., A double whammy Today's subject is Subsidiary Conununication Authorizatiollll and we'll start at the very beginning with a definition. w A Subsidiary Conununication Authorization - or SCA, as 'II hereafter will be referred to - is the portion of the frequency channel assigned to an FM radio station that is not used for the station's own transmission and can be utilized for specialized progranuning. For exam-ple, the ubiquitous Muzak, religious and forei gn language prografTI:l, financial reports and services for the blind. The subject comes up because the Federal Conununicatlons Commission has in the works rule changes that would significantly affect who uses SCAs, for what purposes and - most significantly - at what price. The changes apply in general to both conunercial and and public stations, but it is the effect on Ule latter that is of concern here. Restrictions on advertising and other remunerative activities in public broadcasting's regular progranuning already have been loosened, and it is proposed to extend this tilt toward conunercialization to the SCAs. This development does not distress the public broodcasters, for reasons to be discussed later, but it greatly alarms various organizations involved with services for the blind because most utilize public radio SCAs, either as part of a station's own progranuning or leased. In fact, reading services at present are by far the largest user of public SCAs. The fear is that once these are opened to conunercial interests, escalating rates will make continued use prohibitive for the blind services, most of which operate on minimal budgets with volunteer staffs and are already pinched for adequate funding. "It's like a double whanuny," a spokesman for the American Association for the Blind says. Too true. Public radio is also in a financial bind. Federal underwriting, upon which it has been heavily dependent, is being cut back. In five years, it will be eliminated entirely. National Public Radio, with which some 270 of the thousand or so noncorrunercial FM stations in the country are affiliated, is conducting a vigorous corporate underwriting campaign. But it isn't finding pri-vate enterprise as forthcoming as President Reagan has forecast. New money has to be found somewhere else. NPR sees cashing in on the SCAs for, among other uses, a new satellite data transmission service as the only realistic source. Not at the expense of the blind services if it can be helped, however. The stations now participating have indicated they wish to carry on. There are in the United States a half-million legally blind individuals those with vision that is 10 percent or less of nonnal. But the potential audience for the service is much larger. Some 3.2 million sufficiently handicapped in reading through poor sight or inability to hold printed material are also dependent upon radio services. It is essentially a situation in which both parties are the good guys. The visually handicapped are dependent upon the radio services and legitimately concerned about being priced out of the market. But public radio has to find a replacement for federal dollars that already are in short supply and will be no!H!xistent in five years. The most promising potential solution is yet another proposed FCC rule change that would widen the present frequency bands assigned to FM stations. This would pennit each FM band to carry two SCAs, one of which could be revenue producing and the other available for public purposes. Although there still may be some question as to whether both would be voice quality and who should have prior access to which. The proposed rule change on conunercial use of SCAs is titled Docket BC 82-1 and the FCC will announce its decision this fall . lt is now soliciting comments on the proposed expansion oi frequency bands to acconunodate multiple SCAs - Docket BC 82-536. Both the radio needs of the blind and financially healthy broadcasting services are of public interest. And public input can make a difference. The address is : Federal Conununications Commission 1919 M St. , N.W. Washington, D.C. 20554 Letter to the Editor Who lives, who dies?_ _ _ _ _ __ As the English poet. John MaS<>fleld. In hls poem, ''The Everlasting Mercy ," has so beautifully put In these lines: And he who gives a child a treat Makes jov bells ring In Heaven's street And he who gives a child a home, Builds palaces in Kingdom come, And she who gives a baby birth Brings Saviour Christ again to F.arth Abortion is, tragically, not really about freedom of choice or repor· ductive rights. It Is about babieswho shall live and who shall die. Since 1973 there have been lOmll· lion abortions and this has created an unmistakable void In our land. The most common surgical operation used to be tonslllectomy - to- day It Is abortion. The U.S. Senate Is going to vote on two anti-abortion measures in September. Please send letters, Mailgrams or phone calls to your two u.S. senators, John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, urging them to support these anti-abortion measures. The address of·all U.S. senators Is Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20010. The phone number of all U.S. senators' Washington offlees Is 202-224-3207. Weste111 Union Mallgrams are easily sent by calling 1-lro-257-2241. Please act now to stop !he slaughter of the Innocent. Your letters really count. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Davison Patriot Star Route the~ Mideast r ' ----------------------------~~.; take just that final step respecting the West Bank - clearly in defiance of the Camp David Accords, as also of Resolution 242. Since the government of the United States Is correctly perceived by the Arab world as the principal mediator in the Mideast, it has l)ecome crucial that a stand be taken against a unilateral interpretation of NEW YORK (AP) -Thell-year mortgage 1s still around !none form or another- even at fixed Interest rates for the entire term - In spite of rumors that It might succumb to credit-market instablUty. Long-term loans can be pro!ltable for lenders but costly to borrowers. A slinple example, using a race amount or $24,500 and an Interest rate of 13.75 percent, demOJllltrates the point. On a ll-year amortization the monthly payments would be $285.45, for a 360-month total of $102,762. If the mortgage were for 15 years, the monthly payments would be $322.18, totaling $57,992.40 at the completion of payments. duptotaling$529.al, or$467.95more than that achieved by the longertime borrower. Impprtant as this Is, It becomes even more so when you consider that the average home mortgage at savings and loan associations lasts onlyll.5years. Onall-year,schedule, most payments In those 11.5 years would be tor Interest. In the example used, the borrower on all-year mortgage would have paid $39,392.10 In 11.5 years, but still would owe about$23,175.75, having reduced the debt by only $1,324.25. In contrast, the 15-year boiTOwer would have paid more- $44,460.84 in ll.5 years - but would have reduced the principal owed to treaty language, to which Mr. Begint is clearly disposed. No IJ!'bane ob-! server of the Israeli scene can per-j suasively argue that a~tlon <i'< the West Bank is not a design of !he' Begin government. If the Unltec!: States is to continue to play a: decisive role as mediator in the ' Mideast, it has got to assert Itself 8.$ ' to the essential meaning · • • ' Berne Union last week. OVP news editor . At .Vinton, Coach Jotm Blake's As coaches prepare for the seNorth Gallla Pirates battled Huncond week of the 1982 football sea- tlngton Ross to a hard-earned 1~ son In the Sou them Valley Athletic win. 'Il\e Pirates scored In the tina! Conference more emphasis Is.ex- minutes of the first quarter on a 16 peeled to be placed on offense since yard pass from quarterback Scott . three teams failed tD score last Frl- Pickens to Ken Neal. Neal caught day night. the two point conversion for an 8-0 Shutout were Hannan Trace, lead. Kyger Creek and Southwestern, Huntington made a game of It Southern, In losing Its opener, with a second period score on a five managed- just one touchdown while yard run by Jason James . North North Gallla got two In Its 1~ win Gallla got some breathing room In over Huntington of Ross County. the tina!.minute and one half or the Eastern, the 1981 defending SVAC third canto when Pickens went over champ had the only game as the on a 17 yard run. A pass to senior Eugles dumped Waterford, 25-14. end Mike Mays gave NG a l~lead The loop's non-league schedule which stood. Eric Penick, who Is expected tD continues this week with Eastern facing Alexander, Hannan, W.Va. beoneofthepremlerbackthlsseatravels to Hannan Trace, Wahama son In the SVAC had200yards rushIs at Kyger Creek and North Gallla ing In 28 attempts. ' goes up SR 160 to McArthur for a VInton County, the Pirates' oppoclash against VInton County. nent this week, battled Zane Trace Last Friday night Coach Arch to a ~61ast Friday night. Rose's Eagles, after' a slow start, Federal Hocking, a 14-D winner got their season's first points on a over Kyger Creek, will seeks Its se-. fumble recovery In the end zone by cond straight victory at Southern. Cliff Griffith. · The Lancers, winner or just one \ It followed a fumble by Roger game last year, made two second period touchdowns stand over a Bissell on an ,end around play. Eastern got Its second TD when young, Inexperienced, but detersenior Deron Jewett grabbed a 48 mined Kyger Creek team. CONCERNED - Head coach Arch Rose, with band over mouth, yard bomb from quarterback Federal Hocking's Steve Collins shows some concern as be watc!bes bls team duriJJg last FriJiay's 2$.14 Bissell. returned a Bobcat fumble five yards victory over Waterford. At rtgbt IB assistant coacb George Gagal and Ken In the third stanza Mark Holter for the first score. Later that period, Brownlng (32). Scott WoHepboto. hurled Into the end ~ne capping a quarterback Chuck Richards capfour play, 35 yard drive. 1n the ped a 41-yard drive with a one yard fourth period, Cliff Grltrlth scored run. on a seven yard run. The Lancers added "salt to the Troy Guthrie, a junior halfback, wound" when they came up with a Jed Eastern with g; yards 'rushing brilliant goal line stand which in 14 carries, Griffith had 32 and prevented a Bobcat score. Holter, 22. Kyger Creek's 230-pound J. D. Alexander, Eastern's Friday's Bradbury was stopped just inches opponent, was blasted 33-6 by away from the goal by a char~e led totalM 722 points but trailed No. 7 By HERSCHEL NJSSENSON Penn State. The Nlttany Lions, AP Sports Writer Pitt and Washington, neither of eighthinthepreseasonpoll,moved . which has played a game yet, held up one position by trouncing TemWASmNGTON (API - Na- waived by the Seahawks Tuesday. onto the top two spots today In The ple 31-14 and earning 731 points. Oklahoma and Southern Califor- tional Football League owners are "I can't really comment until! get Associated Press' first regularprepared to raise the ante one more the complete gist of lt." season college football poll, while nia held onto ninth and lOth places time In an effort to have the playMcCullum said western officials defending national champion Clem- with 593 and 573 points, respecers' union drop Its demard for a oftheNFLPA werecomlngtoSeatson slipped from llth 'to 16th after tively. Both get under way this weewage scale based on a fixed percen- Ue from San Francisco tonight for kend, Oklahoma against West dropping Its opener. tage of gross revenues and avert a discussions. Pitt. which gets under way VIrginia and Southern Cal against strike. The players' union, In response to Thursday night against fifth · No. 11 Florida. Sources close to the NFL Man- McCullum being cut, flied unfair laBehind Flortda, the Second Ten ranked North Carolina In a nation· agement Council, the owners' bar- bor practice charges Tuesday ally televised contest, received 33 consists of Michigan, Arkansas, gaining agent, have told the against the Seattle with the Na State. Clemson. first ·place votes and 1.~ of a possi- Ohio State, Associated Press the new offer, tional Labor Relations Board's Reble 1,120 points from a nationwide " Texas, UCLA, Miami and Notre while falling to address the players' gion 2 office in New Yark. The panel of 56 sports writers and Dame. demand for salaries to be based on NFLPA has asked the NLRB to go Florida nipped Miami 17-14, sportscasters. a guaranteed percentage or gross to court on behalf of the union In an Washington, which entertains while Arizona State whipped revenues, will Include "a substan- effort to obtain an Injunction to Texas-EI Paso In Its opener Satur- · Oregon 34-3. The others have yet to tial across-the-board wage hike." have McCullum "re in s tat ed day, received 16 first-place votes get under way. The preseason Second Ten con- Detalls of the proposal, the owners' Immediately." and l,IUl points. Nebraska and Alafirst financial offering s!Qte an earbama traded places from the pre- sisted of Clemson, Michigan, Arlier proposal was rejected by the season poll. Nebraska, which opens kansas, Ohio State, Miami, union on July 13, were not made Saturday against Iowa, ctimbed Florida, Texas, Notre Dame, Ariz· available. ona State and UCLA. from fourth to third with two firstEd GaiVey, executive director ol place votes and 918 points, while Al· the National Football League Playabama, which gets under way ers Association, said the owners' against Georgia Tech, received two continued failure to address the firsts and 916 points. of gross concept Inpercentage North Carolina remained In fifth creases the probabUity or a player place with two firsts and 825 points SVAC STANDINGS strike. ahd Georgia jumped from seventh ALL GAMES There has been talk of a possible W L T P OP to sixth with one first and 811 points TEAM 0 strike 25 14 by the Seattle Seahawks be1 0 Eastern following Monday night's 13-7 trl· 1 0 0 16 6 fore Sunday's game. North Galli a umph over Clemson. 0 0 1 0 0 Hannan Trace "There's nothing I can comment 0 1 0 6 13 So.u thern Southern Methodist, which opens on at this time," said player repre0 0 14 0 1 Kyger Creek Saturday against Tulane, slipped 0 1 0 0 35 Southwestern sentative Sam McCullum, who was from sixth to eighth. The Mustangs Pitt, Washington I ,hold top two spots Long-term loans, still costly to borrowers The difference, $44;769.60 Is Interest. In the early }'ears, payments on a 30-year mortgage are almost entlrely for Interest. In this Instance, although $3,425.40 would have been paid after one year, the amount owedwouldbe$24,438.75-areductlon of only $61.25. In contrast, the borrower on the 15-year mortgage would have repaid $529.20 or principal after the first year. Instead or having a balance owed of $24,438.75, the bcirrower would have reduced It to $23,970.00. True, In that year's time the l5year borrower has to pay $!140.76 more than the JO-year borrower, but offsetting this Is an equity bull- I $12,882.10. That Is, the borrower would have repaid ~.617.\(). The gap becomes even more P~ nounCEd if the homeowner sells lill; house and retireS the mortgage · even earlier, and jn more normal , times that Is a dlstlnct possibility. Less than a decade ago homeowners sold and retired mortgages In about seven years. In part, the time span has grown since then . because owners have been unable , tosell,orreluctanttopartwithrela- •. lively low-cost mortgages. When better times return to the housing markets, It seems likely : that many current owners will be . selling their homes. Others will seek to remortgage, hoping to . lower the relatively l!Jgh Interest · rates they are now paying. Businesses picking up state's litter CXJLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A survey scheduled to be conducted next year should show Ohioans how business has been picking up the tab for the state's litter control program. . Enacted In 1900, the litter control and recycling act authorized the first statewide study of the problem which was conducted in the summer of 1981. It also provided for a follow·up survey in the summer of 1983 that Is expected to demonstrate the de- gree or progress that has been think people are feeling very postmade. .live and upbeat about that," Ms. Denise King, chief or the office of King said. Results of the original survey litter control in the natural resour· ces department, Is confident the showed there was an average of199 program has shown results. pounds of litter for each mile of "We know from personal testlrn· roadway In Ohio. with 1,815ltems or ony we've received from literally litter every rnlle. That would be enough to ftll 151 hundreds of people and our own observations ... there Is a difference," boxcars of a train -1.5 miles long. she said. A total of 83 communities and "They have seen a reduction; I state agencies have been awarded would not say the reduction was about $5.6 million in two rounds of drastic, but It's noticeable and I funding since the program began In 0 wners prepared to ratse • ante t~b .~ DOONESBURY President Reagan decides not to run. No one with an eye on the oval office wants to incur the ill will of 30 million Security Security recipients who have the best voting record of any age group In the United States. Dole seems to be the most likely candictate for the nomination as he is well known in Republican national ·· politics, having been Gerald Ford's running mate in 1976'/ I will wait until the presidential conunission makes its report before having any conunent on the Social Security reforms but like most recipients, I will be glad when some. pennanent solution is found . The constant prophecies of doom. and gloom for the Social Security system keep us worried. For many, it is the difference between self-respect and abject poverty. No wonder we worry. It Is obvious to all of us who have been to a dqclor or a hospitalin . the last few years that Medicare and Medicaid must be ~. ~ these two programs ,presently operate, they seem to be for the benefit of the hospitalsanddoctorsratherUumthe patients! The Medicare and Medicaid programs bec&me law back in the Great Society days of President Lyndon Johnson. They are distinctly dif- BASED ON-SURVEY OF COMMON ClASSIFIED USERS NOV.Il-FEB. 82. lf' BAR-B-QUE 99~ With Fries.... 11.39 Adolph's Dairy Valley PH. 992-2556 170 W.Matn "localed allhe End ol the Pomeror·Mason Br1dge.'' Pomero1. OH. OF ALL COMMON CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS , mann ~fihnne The Daily Sentinel Joint Jltasant l\tgisttr A COMMON CLASSIFIED AD GETS YOUR MESSAGE TO OVER 11,000 READERS, IN 3 COUNTIES. I • LOOK! •• IN THE CLASSIFIED$ AND YOU CAN FIND A • !• . '1bu Stlve ExactlY 112 While Sa{e Lasts I • .• .... SO ; ltfN(XTl)N these~· fa~ BUY, SELL I IA.EHAOA ' IJ1'Tle CDM- 'f6' . PRaJal<#. Check ~ by Garry Trudeau TREASURE CHEST OF VALUES. i ! :• I 1\YIN SIZE Rq. '251• 129110 5 FULL SIZE ' Rq. 13!19" • 199110 5 QUEEN SIZE Rq..1499" • " 250110 5 KING SIZE . Rec.'71r • OR TRADE $399110 WITH ........................ ,... .... '-~ ,, -...,.....,~- ·-.----- - - EI .. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! ~allipolij • ! ' 1cel 1 I ,.... ..,. 111-~1 87% ferent prografTI:l. Medicare includes mit more conunon sense and ef- \ separate Social Security hospital ficient management of the two •~ and medical insurance programs programs but we can hope. First, administered by the Health Care there is conunon sense. For exam- • Financing Administration of the ple, under the present Medicare law, : Department of Health and Human a patient cllanot get out-patient : Services. Medicaid, on the other treatment. In order to qualify for ' hand, is a health'assistance program Medicare payment, a patient must ;l · forlow-income people, especlallyfor be admitted to a hospital. There he those receiving welfare of Sup- damn well better get better within 60 • plementary Security Income. It is days or go through a lot of ••I administered jointly by federal- bureauc~atic red tape for further • • state programs. treatmentj. Space prohibits further • Since lV/5, spending for the two explanation but just hope you don't programs has more than doubled. have to stay too long. 'ntis year the total outlay for both is To requlre admission to il'hOspital I estimated at $68 billion dollars, a for treatment that can be giveri on • 14.5 percent increase over 1981. an out-patient status is silly but if. •• •• While the consumer price index has that is the only way Medicare will increased at a rate of5.4 percent, the pay the bill, most patients elect ad' ;' costs of medical care have soared by mission. ~ 11.3 percent, more than double ·the Medicare will not pay for such ~ increased costs of everything else. preventative treatment as flu shots, Hospital costs alone rose 17.5 per- etc. It IS much cheaper to prevent cent in 1981, amounting to more than disease than to treat it in the ••• 40 percent of Ute nation's health bill. hospital; They will not pay for nur• • In view of the rapid increase ill sing home care. The only way a • health costs, there is nothing left but Medicare patient may enter a nur•to overhaul both Medicare and . sing home with government help is Medicaid to get the most from the by profess!ng poverty and entering . dollars s\lent, not tor the doctors and as a Medicaid p{ltient which pays ~ half the bill. . tliehospitalsbut'forthereclpients. It is too much to hope that Medicare's message to the Congr~ will' revise the laws to per- patient, 'Get well fast or getlost!" ' = aN/J!ifP. ai4R. I Today in history .. SV AC standings Law revision necessary________Low_e_ll_W_in_.;..g_et~t Robert Dole, R-Kan., chainnan of the Senate Finance Conunittee, is seeking legislation on Social Security during a lame duck session of Congress after the Nov. 2 election, he ]las announced. Sen. Dole· seems to be getting his priorities mixed! Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid are too important issues to be Jl)essed with by a bunch of sor&head duck congressmen. Let them take care of Sen. Jesse Helm's abortion bill, school prayer and the like where they are unlikely to do much damage. Let's hope they keep hands off the social programs until the new 98th Congress takes its seat. Then, when the study of Social Security reforms, which a presidential commission Is now preparing, has been thoroughly studied and debated, is time enough for Congress to act in a deliberate manner not only on SOcial Security but its two companion measures, Medicare and Medicaid. Sen. Dole claims that no present Social Security payments will be affected. I believe him because he is grooming himself for a run for the White House in 1984. After his masterly handling of the huge tax bill just before the Labor Day recess, Dole figures he Is a s~in for the Republican nomination if by ~pound linebacker Kevin Coach Jack James' Highlanders Hysell. Senior tailback Randy 'will also seek improvement this Russell led the Lancers with 125 yar- . week at Southeastern of Ross. ds in 17 carries. A determined Wahama defense Two costly fumbles proved to be held the Highlanders to just lfl yarda the downfall of Coaches Bill Porter in the season opener. and Darrell Dugan's Tornadoes last Coach Brett Wilson is also looking weekend. for offense as his team prepared for Southeaster? scored its first six- its home opener agallllll Hannan, w., pomter followmg a Tornado fumble Va. The Wildcats and Synuncs at the 21. Four plays later, Bill Yates Valley battled to a (}.0 tie last Friday ramb~ed mto th~ end zone w1th the night. game s 1mllal pomts. . - - - - - - -- - - - In the second period, Southeastern completed a 24 yard march in four plays following another Southern fumble. A seven yard pass from Junior Scagg to Ed Yates completed the SJ I JACKSON PI(E · Rt . 35 WEST night's scoring for the Ross ConnPhone 448-4 524 tiallll. Southern got its TD in the BARGAIN MAriNEES ON SAr & SUN second stanza when Wade Connolly ALL SEATS JUST S 1.00 ADMISSION EVE RY TUESDAY $2 00 pounced on a Panther fumble in the FRIDAY rttru THURSDAY ! end zone. The Tornadoes domnated the second half, but were unable to SEPT 3thru push across the winning points. Both Kyger Creek and Southwestern will be out to break into the scoring column Friday. The Bobcats face a very rugged opponent in Wahama . The White Falcons blasted Southwestern in the first half last Friday in taking a 3!Hl victory. Junior running back Donnie Van Meter scored three touchdowns, while Steve Lyons had two and fullback Todd Troy shocked the Highlander defense with his bull-like runs up the middie. Ky ger Creek's fr es hmen~· \1\t 1111t H'\ sophomore dominated team will be , ,,~~~ out to improve upon some of its I' / '11, \ opening night jitters. Chuck Vogel, a Jf(; /11 ld '1.1 II .... . sophomore running back, and freshman Shane Stover were the leading gainers last week at Federal Arizona an attempt to attack the problem.' •' Applications have been received ·' from throughout the :state for a •· third round of grants worth $7.5m11: .. lion. The first of them Is to be · ' awarded in October, with the bulk or the l)10ney to be distributed 1n :~ December. Just over $1.8 million of the • grants to local communities so fa~ • have gone for various litter collec- "' tlon or cleanup activities. AnOther $781,!XXJ was for Increased enforce- . ment of anti· littering laws. t11~~ Today Is Wednesday, Sept. 8, the251Stdayof1982. Thereare114daysle!t In the year. .. Today's highlight In history: On Sept. 8, 1565, a Spanish expedition land~ at what Is now St. Augustlhe, Fla., and founded the first permanent European settlement In North America. On this date: In 1934, a fire aboard the lux'ury liner Morro Castle off the New Jersey · coast took 134 lives. , · ' William F. Bucklej; Here are the reasollll to applaud of the area by Israelis. Moreover, Israeli settlements in Mr. Regan's initiatives in the ·the area have been accompanied by Mideast: I. The meaning of Camp David. unpleasant deposals of local The agreement in 1978 is the only Palestinian officials whp have been document since United Nations careful not to link up with the Resolution 242, e~ecuted in 1967, that Palestine Liberation Organization. has been signed between contending The sudden annexation of the Golan powers in the Mideast. Israel lived Heights' suggested to the Arab world up honorably to its conunitment to the likelihood that Mr. Begin would qult the Sinai. But Israel's governmept (not here to be confused with "Israel" any more than Mr. Reagan's government is to be confused with "the United States") contends that it was not implicit in the Camp David Accords that settlements in the West Bank by Israelis were to freeze at the then present level. Now a clarification of this dispute is quite simply necessary. Because the Arabs, most conspicuously the Egyptians, as also the United States negotiators, have flatly asserted that Camp David makes no sense in the absence of such an understanding. If the design of Camp David was to tum the West Bank over to the Palestinians after a fiveyear period during which negotiations would go forward on the emct character of the evolving entity, then no sense a.t all could be made of any continulng colonization The Doily Sentinei-Page-3 CLASSIFIED ADS. �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wedna1day, September 8, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Baltimore still hot, Sutton tops Tigers By Associated Press As the Baltimore Orioles charge towards the top of the American League East, they may lind an unexpected obstacle in their way: Don Sutton. Sutton, who won 251 games In the National League during 15 years with the Dodgers and just less than two with Houston. joined the MU· waukee Brewers last week. The trade began to pay dividends for the East leaders Tuesday night as Sutton threw a seven-hitter and struck out nine In shutting out ])e. troll 4·0. The victory kept the Brewers three games In !root of streaking BaltimQre In the AL East. The Orl· oles won their lOth straight game and 17th In 18 with a 7·2 decision over the New York Yankees. The victory enabled the Brewers to stay a lew steps in front of the opposition, most notably Baltl· . :more. which hasn't lost since Aug. ·21. 1be only other East challenger, the Boston Red Sox, lost 5-4 in 10 Innings tD Cleveland. Orioles 7, Yankees Z It for Cleveland, which tted the game with two outs in the ninth on Toby Harrah's RBI single. The In· dlans rally came off Red Sox' relief ace Mark Clear. Jim Rice and Dwight Evans homered for Boston. Carl Yast· rzemskl doubled following Rice's homer in the seventh, tytng him with Jlmmy Foxx and Ted WUIJams for ninth place on the all-time list for extra-base hits with 1,117. Mariners 5, Royals 2 Bruce Bochte and Riehle Zlsk clouted two-run homers, Mike Moore threw a six-hitter for el~:ht lnnlngs and Blll Caudlll fanned the sld~ in the ninth to earn Ills 24th save. White Sox 7, Angel!! 4 Chicago edged within 4% games of the Royals In the West as Tony Bernazard had three hits -lnclud· ing a homer. Left-bander Tommy John made his ttrst start In Anahelm since being acquired from the Yankees but was knocked out by a pair of drives off his light leg in the third Inning. Chicago lefty Britt Bums made Ills third start since being disabled with a sore shoulder but had to leave after a recurrence of the Injury In the fifth . , Blue Jays Z, i\'s I Uoyd Moseby's run-scoring sin· gle with one out In the eighth provided the decisive run. Jim Clancy, :W agatnst the A's this season, scattered six hits before yielding tD Dale Murray with one out In tbe ninth. Murray registered his seventh save. Mike F1anagan won his tlfth straight game and John Lowen. stein hit his 22nd homer to pace the :ortoles. : "A month ago we weren't sure of ourselves," saki F1anagan, who combined with reliever Tippy Martinez to subdue the Yankees. "Now things are tlnaUy corning together. . Now we're steamrolllng." : "Our pitchers are finally doing ;what we felt they were capable of doing and we can't run them out Twins 8, Rangers I there fast enough," Manager Earl Randy Bush and Kent Hrbek hoWeaver said. "AU of them are do- mered to spark a five-run fifth and ing well. That's what we missed the Gary Ward had four hits for MJnne. .early part of the year." sota. Hrbek homered for the third time in three games against Texas : Indians 5, Red Sox 4 : Alan Bannister's bases-loaded this week, whlle Bush got his se·single with two outs In the lOth won cond homer in as many games. :Dodgers retake first ·with 8-4 win at Cincy By i\ssociated Press As Dusty Baker goes, so go the Los Angeles Dodgers. Baker drllled a two-run homer ·and two-run double Tuesday night as the Dodgers downed the Cincinnati Reds 8-4 and reclaimed first place in the National League West. The Los Angeles victory, coupled with Atlanta's 3-2 loss to the San Francisco Giants, put the Dodgers one-half game ahead of the Braves. Baker's double keyed a five-run third Inning as the Dodgers erased a :l-0 Cinclnna tl lead. A short time later, Baker and Ills Los Angeles teammates saw the Atlanta loss posted on the scoreboard. Tonight, all eyes will be on the scoreboard in Atlanta, where the Braves play host to Los Angeles in the opener of a crucial two-game sertes. "They call the game hardball in Atlanta, and that's what wewlll be playing," Baker said. The Dodgers, who beaten Atlanta nine times in a row this season, plan to throw Bob Welch and Fernando Valenzuela against the Braves, who wlll go with veteran Phll Nle¥<J tonight. Giants 3, Braves 2 San Francisco won its fifth In a row and pulled within 5',1 games of the NL West lead as Chili Davis opened the game with a homer and Reggie Smith added a two-run blast in the fourth. It was the Giants' seventh straight victory over Atlanta in lit· tie over a month. Jim Barr, 4-3, got eighth-inning help from Greg Minton, who recorded his 26th save. Dale Murphy cracked his 33rd ho- mer for Atlanta, tying him with · New York's Dave Kingman for the : league lead. The homer boosted : Murphy's league-leading RBI total to 100. Expos 7, Cardlrlati 4 · Montreal had only six hits, but : those Included two-run homers by Navratilova .upset Tim Wallach and Andre Dawson. The loss reduced St. Louis lead In the NL East tD one-half game over Philadelphia and 3~ games over both Montreal and Pittsburgh. Montreal snapped a 3-3 tie in the tltth by scoring two runs without a hit. Three walks loaded the bases and one run sconed on a wild pitch by JlrnKaat, whlletheotherscored on AI Oliver's groundout. l'hll1les 7' Cubs 5 · Garry Maddox singled in two runs with two outs In the ninth In· nlng for the Phillles. Maddox had doubled and scored on a run-scoring single by pinch· hitter Greg Gross tD give Philadelphia a 5-4 lead In the eighth. But Leon Durham's ~ homer of the season tied It for Chicago in the bot· tom of the Inning. Mike Schmidt cracked his 31st homer for the Phillles and Tug McCraw, 3-3, pitched the final two innings for the victory. Pirates 9, Melli 5 Jason Thompson, who became a father earlier in the day, became only the eighth player to hit 30 home runs in a season In both leagues. Thompson, who hit 31 homers for Detroit in 1977, hammered his 30th bomer In the first Inning, a two-run blow, and had an RBI single in the eighth. Mike Easler and Riehle Hebner also homered for the Pirates. Mookle Wilson had four hits for the Mets. i\stros 4, Padres 3 Frank DlPlno, acquired by Hous· ton from Milwaukee in the Don Sut· ton deal last week, made an Impressive major league debut by striking out 10 in five Innings while getting the win. He struck out the first four hitters he faced, and allowed seven hits and no walks. Dan Boone pitched four Innings of one-hit relief for his second save. Dickie Thon knocked In two HoustDn runs with a double and single. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. ·VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STILL FRIENDS - Pam Shriver, rlgbt. aad Martllla 'NavraUiova off the court at the U.S. Open Tennis IGUrnament 1u New York Tuesday after Shriver her doubles partner 1.., 7.., &-2. Shriver said she apologized to NavraWova wbo In tum said, "We were both ready to cry." walk (AP Laserpholo). Bengals announce final roster CINCINNATI (AP) - Coach Forrest Gregg announced a list of players whO will be backups to star· ters when the Cincinnati. Bengals ope~ their regular season this week with the HoustDn Oilers. The backup slots were announced after the Bengals waived nine players, added one and put three on the injured-reserve list tD make the National Football Leaue roster llmlt of 49. Gregg said Jack Thompson wlll be the No. 2 quaterback behind Ken Anderson. Turk Schonert will be No.3. Gary Burley wlll be the backup nose tackle behind Wllson Whitley; Charles Alexander Is backup ful· !back to Pete Johnson, and Mike The Daily Sentinel-Page-S ' upset of Navra· NEW YORK (AP) - Martina ShriVer's shocking Navratllova's dream of a tennis Wova, the world's ·No. 1 l'llllked Grand Slam lies In rulns, smashed player who was a step away tmn a to bits by ber doubles partner, Pam Grand Slam alter~ the AIIIShrlver, and an ailment called trallan, French and Wimbledon U... toxoplasmosis. ties In the laSt 10 months. . . Navratllova, playing the hottest "It was the most dlsappolntlne hand in tennis with victories' In 68of loss, but not the most bitter," Nav-1 69 matches, came up short again$! raWova saki of her match· with Shriver In the U.S. Open, losing loti, Slll'IWr. "I'm glad It was Pam and l-6 (7·5), 6-21n an erpotlonal, pulsat· not anybody el$e.lt I have to lose, t lng quarterfinal. prefer that It be to Pam. I wish she Then the two women1 turned the could be more happy about it. It center court at the National Tennis was llkeshewassorrythatshebeat Center over to a pair of old adver- me." sarles, Jlmmy Coqnors and rue . Shriver said the · victory was Nastase. Connors prevailed 6-3, 6-3, ,..:;..so~mew=:.::ha::::..tbl=tte:.::rswee.:...._u_or_her __. _ 6-4 and Nastase wound up with a $1,!XX) tine lor his night's work. In the quarters, Connors goes The Daily Sentinel against Rodney Harmon, a 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 (7-1) upset winner over IUSP81-I , AIMvllloatiMIIItlnledla,lw. eighth-seeded Eliot Teltscher. The other men's quarterfinal PubliMht!d every a~:rtemoon.. Mondlty ~h Frllltty. 111 Court Sltwt, by lilt 0111u v.n., matches Argentina's Guillermo VIPublilhinK Con1p1ny • M:uJtilnedill, Inc:., las against Tom Gullikson. Both adPom.roy. Ohio ~7111. vtz.llll: S...•ontfcluto potda~t ptt!d 11t Pomeroy, OhJ11. vanced Tuesday, VUas recovering after dropping the first two sets tor Memll<r: Th! Autllilled Pr.,., lnlllnd Dill· ly Preus AuoclaUon and lht Amfric11n a 3-6, 4-6, 6-3, 7-6 (7-4), 6-3 victory New!papt::r Publlfh.:ra Auociltioo, Nllillfllll over 12th-seeded Steve DentDn, and Advertl1in~ Rt!:pretent•tive. Branhlm Nenpapcr S.lt:t~, 733 Tttird Avenut, New GuUikson with a 6-4, 6-3, 6-3declsion York, New Yurk IOU7. over Chile's Jamie Flllol. P06TMASTER, S.nd add,... to1!te DMIIy In women's play, second-seeded Sfnlinel, 111 ~rtSt . , Purncruy, Ohlo0769. Chrts Evert Lloyd advanced tD the SUBSCRIPTION RATEII quarterfinals with a 6-4, 6-3 victDry By Carrier or Mvtor llolte over No. 16 Zlna Garrlson. But that Ont! wet!k .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . .. . $1.00 On< Monlh .............. .. ...... . $Mil match was almost forgotten in ·' I Greg Taylor W8J named player of week by the Melp Conaty Jaycees. Greg II a member of the Meigs Marauder Foott.111141uad. Meigs played at bome agaiDit Belpre Friday DlgbL Belpre woo ZlloD. . Lol Anadtl AU.nlll '· San Dlrgo Sin FranciJco OocinnaU V.O.lU( .. I 1.0CO " M ·..-.•.. T!Co<.E T l l(;ll;lTJ .... '·""' ..•• ... .. ..... ... .... '"'......... '" ... '".. "' 11.180 1.1. . • •m ' "·* """ IOT A\. • ...... ,_ """""" "' """""' """""" ~... .,, .""""' .... o.... ' "' t AU •.0 1'1 . '" Ho I .a!! 17 23~ .liO 62 ' .:at '7G 62 .Ml 12 67 .Mil 7l 6T .5lt &\ 74 ...W 5:1 86 .:m - Tl ~ :lo ~~ 13 ~ MY, Atlladflphia 7, OUcago 5 PltlllKITJh 9, New York 5 tAll .\na'f8 8. ClnclnnaU 4 San Fn.ncllco 3. AUanta 2 Mootrftl 7, St. LoWs 4 HotutmlSan.,....l .. w~·o.m. Phllldtlp!.W. !Carlton 18-91 at Chicago INoles 8-111 New York IOwnbey B-2 1 at PittsbuTRh IRoblniOn 15-81. tnl San Deto !Show 11).41 al Ctnclnnatl /Past~ 8-IOt, 1n1 ••3 •• •• • •• I i, 1.01 Angftes !WeiCh ..;•.. : ' ,.,.,.a IFonch 13-8) , lnl San Franclaco at Hcwton San 01tt1o at Cincinnati, tnl -- •• •">I • • Mllwaukft 82 56 . .54 lllldlnort 18 ~ .S14 lliO .~ 3 f¥, o.liut 'TT '70 Ill • 66 67 10 .515 .!177 .4181 11 12 15, 1W 15 .460 18Y.. -YOI'l Oowla..O Ton>ol<> Wfllllera 01,.._ Ka~ Ctty 78 8l .!!m Callfomla T1 61 .51 Olkaao I "• . 9-8 19~ Z3 29 ~ Whole Fryers.......l!~ BOCKU _ $ 49 Cube Steak....•...t!~ •• USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK ..••.•...•••.•..•... ;~~.S1.99 SLICED PORK STEAK ........................~·.!-1.39 CHOPPED SIRLOIN PATTIES .•..•....•••••.••L~~.~1.79 at C'l('yeland !Whit- tWhin MI. tnl Kan&U City tBhat "-U·91 at seattle t8eeltie 8-10l,lnt 1'11nda1'• GIUllft Bait~ · at Cleveland. tnl M.Uwaukee at New York. til \ Only games K'hedllltd Transactions _._.. 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TJ6l.a\il 1'4 &f .M8 311.. 74 " .SJI 3~ Plttlburah ClUe. . ... j. • 2 ~ 'nd ..,._ I n eo PIUiad<lpiUa Montl'ftl 13Weeks .. ... . .... . ... •. ' T .. .. $14.04 26 Wc(•k.'l . . . .. . .... . 1 ~~ , : .. . . . . . $27,30 $2Wt't'k.'i . . .... . ..... "· .1 ...... .. . $51.48 Oulsldt Ohln J ~Wt 'l 'b ..... . ... . ....... . .... . , $15.21 2fi Wt•ck.'l . . . . ..... . . .. , . . . . . $29.64 52Wt•t•k." . . .... . .. •, : ... ... . . $56 .21 KERO-SUN"HEATERS SN1! YOO MONEYWHUTHEYKIIPYOOWARM. • WL 99.9% RETURN ON INVESTMENT liT 99.9% RIEL EFFICIENCY, KERO-SUN° OMN PORTIIBLE HEATUS COST '100 JUST PENNIES PER HOUR TO OPERATE. ObVIouslv, vou don't like to see vour neattno dollars wasted. so get a heater that's VIrtually waste·free-a 99.9% fUel·eflldent Kero-sun• omnl pOrtable heater. lllearJy all ttle monev vou Spend on fUel returns to you as heat. Ana It costs just pennies per hour to operate. Tllere are omnl portable kerosene heaters tor I!Very kind 01 home and -- St. Loulo MAILSU~~ h•W!.OIIAD ;, I A name you can trusl At a price you can believe. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPT. 11. 1982 ' ·~.. No ~ut»k· riptions by ll\fl}l ~niUtXHn toWI\IJ PH. 992-2342 Plclt up a FREE game ticket and collector • card at Super Vatu. (lllo Purchase Necessary.) You can aiSG get a free game ticket ancllor collector card (please specify) by mailing a self·addressed, ·slamped envelope to Fabulous Fortl.ole ol Prtzas, Free C&rd and Ticket Request. P.O. Box 26272, Birmingham, AL 35226. Use this address for tlcl<el and card requesls only. Limit one tld<et per requast, one request per person per day. Each request must be mailed separately. THE ODDS ... Majon wht-rt home nt:rit:r :~e[Y'jl.~t~vallt~ble. Middleport, OH. 1 Scoreboard Sub:«:ribtn not \.lt!:iirinl( to' PlY Ow carrh.'f' nwy rt:mil in atlv"nt.'t' diret.'l \t) The '[)MIJy S.·ntint•l IJil 111 3, 6 ot U monlh biiUdJ. Cr:~it will bt· ~iv~:n l'tmier et~l:h mynlh. I ~· liS N. 2nd Ave. We'll probably play both of them. If you sit one guy dawn completely, especially an offensive llnennan, be loses Ills edge," said Gregg. The cuts included nine-year veteran defensive back Dick Jauron, two second-year men and six rookies. Jauron missed aU of last sea· son and halt of the ll9J season with a knee Injury. He had joined the Bengals In 197ll after playing five seasons with the Detroit Lions and led Cincinnati in Interceptions in 1979, when he fiad six. ' HERE'S HOW TO PLAY NA'nON,\L LEAGUE BREWERS- Bob·SkubE', oultle'del'. from VaN.'OJV('f fl Cout l . r -. NEW YORK YANKEESR.e<atled Stew Balboni. nrst bumlan; r.:u. Mat· tlrst b&llemaii.()UtftMder. Mlkt> Patwnon. outndder; and Cur1 Kaulrnall. tllgl:y. pkher: ftCin Colurnbul ct tile lntl.'r· nattonali..Hglle. N-lap ... ATLANTA BRAVES-Purchast"d rontnll1 d Crall{ McMIU'tl"y, pi1Cher. trun Rlct\n'YJnd at the Jnternauonat '-""· CINCINNATI NEW! •· · · .......- . f>un « ... ~· .I.JiodaUCJn. • · NEW YORK METS-Act:tvated Walty a.dunan. lnftelder, and Jolin Sleerm, cafdw. , · ' PITTS.IlURGH PIRATESActivated • O.w Parter. outfleklft'. M8EftiAIL ·Dinner $3.49 ~ .. __._ ~·, IirnloJT . ~ Et«ar Jones. cenler to a ont-)181' CCiltncf. • fOOIIW.L ATLANTA l3l1an Twenty tender shrimjr-served chilled · In the shell-with fresh cole slaw · . · · ; CHICKEN of the SEA ¢ Chunk Tuna •••••••••• WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES ••••••••..•... ~~-. 69e 6.50Z.CAN BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK .................... ~~~T!~:~~·.. $1.59 • FALCONS-Walv~d -Jefl,l<anlo.- - OJid .. "' ~ f >un end creckers. It's e cool and KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE ..•.• ~~-. 2/$1 . Macaroni &Cheese::·. SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA . . ~~liner Wade - caao White SOl to compliN' thf, tmde for Jim Ktm. pUctwor. CaUed,up BW Sdlfr. 20-Pc. Boiled ShrimP. ---=--:--,-;---~! ..... ~,.,. • REDS-Retetwd INn! bulomalt. ud Leo Garda. outllelder. from ~ Cbl· - refreshing summertime treat. EAR, NOSE &·THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST PlAYER OF, '11IE WEEK- PRICES Dai ly .... . .. .... ..... ..... . ... U Cents ' IN OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY•.0. SINGLECOPV DOWNING.CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY •3,000 CASH! Sunday 10 am-10 pm Ont!Yt'"r ... . ..... . .. .... . . ...... . $)2.80 Obrovac wlll shift back from guard to tackle as a backup. Gregg, however, bas not decided who wlll be the regular left guard: Dave Lapham or Glenn Bujnoch. OR STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm FLA VORITE ICE CREAM ... ~~~~-. $1 19 I I OHice Hours by Appointment Only I '"t"' ~ ~ ' CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675·1244 r I 1 ' .DOG FOOD 3~ . 25LB. ~AG .$ Limit One Per customer Good On At Powell'.s ofter 11; 19&2 FLAVORITE W!AXWELL HOUSE . NORTHERN INSTANT COFFEE TOILET TISSUE lOOZ. $399 4 ROLL PKG. - Limit One Per customer Good Only At Powell's Offer •11, 1982 •• • • •• . 99¢ Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Rowell's, Offer EJ~pires Sept. 11,1982 ••••• SUGAR SLBS. $}59 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's. Offer Expires Sept. 11, 1982 • ••• �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Middleport church plans revival Revival services will be held at Middleport Church of the Nazarene beginning Sunday and continuing through Sept. 19. The services wiU begin Sunday morning at 10:30 and each evening at 7. Rev. Jay B. Budd Budd will be the special speaker. Extensive education . and el· perience have prepared Rev, Jay B: Budd for a ministry in full-time evangelism. Budd was born near Parsons, Ka11811B, but spent most of his youth on the fann near Twin Falls, Idaho. After accepting a call to preach, be went to Northwest Nazarene College, where ·· he graduated in 1944 with a major in religion. Mr. Budd continued ~1119 preparation of ministry at Cenllial Baptist Seminary. When Nazarene Theological Seminary operied in 1945, he transferred and r~elved the Bachelor of Divinity degree from N'l'Sinl948. · Rev. Budd pastored Nazarene churches In Cheney, Washington, and Lebanon, Celina, Williamsburg and Johnstown. Rev. Budd and his wife, Lorene, reside in Reynoldsburg, Ohio. They have four children, ail serving in some type of mlnistry. Rev. Jim · Broome, pastor of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene at liM Beech Street, invites the public. Missionaries speak at churches Rev. and Mrs. Dale Stotler, •• . • .missionaries to the Republic of •• $outh Africa, currently on furlough · • And holding services in churches •• • :tcross the United States and •.; • ;91nada, will be at the Chester Chur· ch of the Nazarene Friday at 7:30 p;ro. and at the Middleport Church Oi"the Nazarene at 7 p.m. today. : Rev. StoUer is a graduate of Jtastern Nazarene College where he ~ed an A.B. Degree. He also l'(ceived an M.Dlv. Degree from lfazarene Theological Seminary in ·~nsas City. Patricia StoUer earned ali R.N. Degree from Indiana School cil:Nurslng and an A.B. from Eastern 5azarene College. Before Qiissionary appointment, the stoUers pastored in Upstate New York and Pennsylvania. :The Stotlers were the first Nazarene missionaries to work among the Venda tribe near the nor· them border of the Republic of South :; • tJricJ!. Rev. StoUer has had the · ¥' responsibility of planting churches . and giving organizational direction • • • • fer his pioneer work. Other duties • • liave included field S~day School :Curriculwn, supervisi&l\ of the Nor· WEDNESDAY DUNCAN Family, Gospel . singers from Tampa, Fla., will he · featured at the Long Bottom ·United Methodist Church, Long Bottom, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. There will be no admision charge but a freewill offering will be taken. The pubic is cordially invited to attend. For additional in. formation contact th Rev . Richard Thomas at 667-3960. . - MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners Club will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. . David Cwrunins for a picnic. . Family and guests are welcome. : PAST Councilors Club will · meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hail not at the home of Betty Roush. Mrs. Roush and Marcia Keller will serve as hostesses. ; A meeting will be held in the . · Southern Elementary Schoollun- ch room 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, : Sept. 8, for girls in the first, second and third grades, interested in becoming a Brownie scout. Girls from Southern and . Letart grade schools and their parents are encouraged to attend. Forrns should be returned at thattime. SYRACUSE Church of the Nazarene monthly missionary meeting will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. A film on life in Mexico will be shown. Four members will go to Mexico to help build a new church . Every one is welcome to attend. thwest District, and book sales manager. This past tenn Rev . Stotler served as District Superintendent of the Venda Pioneer District, as well as missionary advisor for the two other districts. The Stotlers have three chlldren, Christy, Heidi and Jonathan. Calendar POMEROY - Rita Cloyse will be the guest speaker at the Sept. 9 meeting of the Women's Aglow Fellowhip meeting to be held at the Meigs IM. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m., followed by the speaker at 8 p.m. A PRECEPT A Beta Beta meeting will be held Thrusday, Sept. 9, at 6:30p.m. POMEROY - Southern Band organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at Southern High band room; all interested studenta and their parents are Invited. Those who cannot attend should call Director Van Reethat949-2600. FRIDAY POMEROY - Weekend revival at Nease Settlement Church Friday, Saturday and Sunday. W. T. Smith will be the evangelist. Services will he at 7:30p.m. nighUy. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY - Mary Shrine 37; Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Refreslunents will be poUuck. SATURDAY LAUREL CLIFF Free Methodist Church, nMual Sunday school picnic, Royal oak Park, Saturday, with games to begin at 4 p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m. LONG BO'I'rOM Conununity · Association will hold a bake and . . - - - - - - - - - -......--1 rwnrnage sale Wednesday at the Long Bottom Community Building beginning at 10 a.m. TIIURSDAY SYRACUSE -' Workshop for all township clerks will be held Thursday at Syracuse Municipal Building beginning at 9:30 a.m. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Shirley Johnson at 843-2105. RUTLAND - Skating Thursday from 7:30 p~.to 10:30 p.m. ter. Children 11t Rutland Civic $1 and adults your own skates. ,2. ,. MEIGS Band Boosters will meet Thursday in the band room at the high school. ROCK .SPRINGS Grange, 8 ·. p.m. ThursdaY at the hall. ! · H!lrrisonville to vlait. ElediOII ~ officers. - · Meigs County organizations hold meetings Aqult Bible Class Adult Bible Class of St. Pa,)ll United Methodist Church met Aug. 31 at the church In Tuppers Plains with 1& persons attending. Rev. Richard 'lbomaa conducted a lesson on I Samuel:U and 25. Group singing was led by Mrs. Betty Chevalier. Songs Included "The Old Fashioned Meeting,'' "I Know I Know," "I'll Be Listening," .and "Victory in Jesus." Mrs. Evelyn Spencer, class president, conducted the ~usiness session. The purcha11e of lirilestone for the church parking lot was discussed. James Stout, trustee chairman, aMounced that the debt on the building fund has been reduCed to $7,900 with hopes for erasing all indebtedness by the church hornecornlng in October, 1983. The U.M.W. has disposable dust cloths for sale at '1.25 for 50 cloths. The September meeting will be a hayride and wiener roast at the home of JQhn and Unda Damewood on Sept. 28.' It will be open to the entire church. The Thanksgiving dinner was tentatively dlscuased for Nov.9. Following entertslnment led by Mrs. Unda Oam~wood. refreshmenta were served by Mrs. Chevalier assisted by Mrs. Hazel Barnhill and James Stout. Grace was offered by Rev. Thomas. Present were Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Mr. and MrS. Chester Gorrell, Miss Unda Gorrell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer, Mrs. John Damewood, Mr. James Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill, Mrs. Edna Hannon, Mrs. Edith Harper, Mrs. Betty Chevalier and Rev. Richard Thomas. Wednesday, September 8,1982 Various events planned for September at Meigs churches The schedule wlll be Monday night Historical Society and partially sup- cates from the Cincinnati conven· at Five Points at 7:30, Tuesday mor- . ported from tbe interest received tlon they attended recently. They are Unit 39 Pomeroy, cit· ning st Mason at 10:30, Tuesday from O.A.G.C. Contributions are for atlon for promoting unit history; night at 7:30, and Thursday morning educational purposes. citation and second place for public Victor H. Rice Fellowship Fund at at Five Poinla at 10:30. relations; citation and third place Ohio State University - the interest for poppy pubUcity scrapbook; .!$ from this fund is used by worthy ation for contributions made to graduate students for further Eluwa School for 'Deaf and Blind; ' Chester Garden Club met at the education in the botany field. cert11lcate and second place for junOhio State University Horticulture home of Mrs. Phil Kelly Sept. I with ior book or prayllrs; award for 17 members attending. Roll call was Scholarship - This was set up fi~e j promoting unlt history; and ell· answered with members showing a years ago so the interest. from this flower from her garden in Butterfly would provide scholarships to two atlon for unit activities. ·Mrs. Chester Wella won third colors. Devotions were presented by third year horticulture students. place for the poppy scrapbook; J)o. fund Public Beautlfication a Macel Barton with a message from rothy S. McCullough won the used to promote beautification of the book of Helen Steiner Rice. trophy lor best junior activities in plantings at various · locations A report on the State convention the Americanism program and sewhich was held In Colwnbus in throughout the state. cond place for the press book. Thank you card for sunshine gift August was given by Betty Dean. Unpaid membership dues should which was taken to Ralph Frank was Clubs in the area were responsible be paid. read by Betty Dean. for the centerpieces on the tables in Refreshments were served. the dining area at the convention. Small wooden milk stools were Hostesses were Lois Kelly, Janet r.:==========~ Koblentz and Clarice Krautter. made with arrangements of flowers on each. These were also sold to member.i attending tbe affair. Several of the members of Chester Garden Club were awarded blue ribbons. Members attending were Pauline Ridenour, Virginia Chadwell, Janet Koblentz, Pat Holter, American Legion Auxiliary Post Betty Dean and Sheila Curtis. 39 members met Aug. 24 at the post A detailed and informative home. The auxUiary presented a program was presented by Mrs. nag to the Chrtsttan School in Harold Knight. One of the many hobCheshire. bles of Eleanor, retired teacher Veda Davts read seconll reading from the Meigs and Chester schools or the budget, the third to be read at area, is the study of butterflies. She the September meeting. presented this in a way that took the The post wUl hold a picnic Sept. 1.2 group through a visual journey of at 1 p.m. at Middleport Park. Those the Monarch butterfly. She attending should take a covered displayed aU four stages of developdish and table service. ment from the minute egg found Rought and Catherine Ellen only on leaves of the milkweed plant, Welsh brought citations and certifl· to the UIUe white caterpillar and to • Cake DeCorating the final emergency from the • Instructions And Recipes chrysallls which Ia green with tiny • New, Exciting Products gold specks to the Monarch which is 196 ful~color pegM. See many new JOld and brown In color. Yearbook Item• In otock no.wt · Eleanor spent hours capturing all Only · of this procedure on camera and she BASHAN - A tool and Get Yours presented each ol the details in miscellaneous auction will be Today! ~~~-l slides to the group. Specimens of held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the each development from the egg to Bashan Fire House under the sponsorship of the Bashan Fire the butterfly was shown in jars. Twlla Buckleye, president, read a Department. The ladles aUJtiliary communication regarding special will sell homemade lee cream, funds sponsored by Garden clubs. cakes, pies, hot dogs, sloppy joes, Members are being urged to donate. soft drinks and coffee beginning ', There are four special funds which at 6:30p.m. Rl. 7, Tuppen Plains,' Oil. Chester Garden Club The Duncan F&nliy, Gos~l musicians from Tampa, Fla. will sing Sept I at long Batt~ United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. "Rally Day" will be observed at Chester United Methodist Church on Sept. 12. A church-wide potluck dinner is set for 12:30 p.m. The af- ternoon service will begin at I :30 p.m. and will feature music by "Russ and tbe Gospel Tones." Tlie public is invited. The monthly meeting of Meigs County Council on Ministries of Meigs United Methodist Churches will be Monday, Sept. 13, at the Mor- se Chapel United Methodist Church near Racine at 7:30p.m. The County Youth Council wiD also meet at that time. The aMual homecoming of AHred United Methodist Church is set for Sunday, Sept. 12. A basket dinner is planned for noon with an aftern_oon program at I :30 p.m. featuring "Harmony" from Racine. The "Bible Bowl" for Meigs Youth is set for Sept. 26 at 2 p.m. at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church. The quiz will cover I and II Corinthians. For quiz sheets, youth leaders may contact County Youth Coordinator, Rev. Mark Flynn, at Paul's United Methodist Church, 94&-2895 or Mrs. Fay Sauer, parish Tuppers Plains, will be Oct. 10. A director, at 992-7400. fellowship dinner is plaMed for The Uhrig Brothers Quartet from 12 :30 p.m. and the Service of praise Chillicothe is scheduled to sing Oct. 3 is set for 2 p.m. Guest musicians will at Long Bottom United Methodist be "The Angelaires" from LaoChurch at 7 p.m. easter. The annual homecoming of St. American Legion Auxiliary ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Lll' t1 •ead•l\ ~ •tem ~ \nc\ud\R9 o! 11'\es.f adver1Ji«l ·•ems ·,s •eQu••ed 10 be a.. a.tatHe I O< wle "' .,acn K. •ove• Store e~cep1 as no18d "' lt'lll ~ .. -M no rl.ln Out of at1 ac1Yertlloe(1 ...,,u otte- vOu .,.our cha<e ot , comp.a,eble .tern available relteclrg ~'}8 ~~ w"•ng' o• a •••nchec• ......,,,1'1 ...,,11 tnl•lle yCiu to purcl'\ne lt'le advert•sed •tern at the P'tt:f' ""'' "'' ~" l) d41'1'J ., . .~.*' fOf . COP'YIIGHT 1912 · THE KIOGU CO . ITEMS AND P'ltiCES GOOD·SUNDAV . SEttT . 5. THilOUGH SATURDAY , SEI'T . II . 1912.fjoj GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY . SOLD TO DEAUIS. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Boneless Bottom Round ·Roast The PUblic Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No . 82-162-EL -EFC , to review the fuel procure- · ment practices and policies of the Columbus ~ Southern Ohio Electric Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Com· ponent. ana relats<l mat· tare . This hearing Is schedule<l to begin at 9:30a.m. on 8eptsmber 13, 1982 at the offices of the Public Utilities Cominlaslon, or Ohio. 375 South High Street. Col· umbus , Ohio 43215 . ANTIQUITY - A songfest with the Old Time Religion Gospel Singers, Springfield, will be held at Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ, Rt. 338, at 7:30 p.m. Satur· day. Everyone welcome. Pastor is Rev. Franklin Dickens. All intsreste<l parties w111 be given an opportunity to 'Qe hear<l. Further Information may be obtained by contacting the Commission. CAKES FOR AU oCcAsiONS CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: David M. Polk . Secretary. Ph. 992·6342 CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES. lb. 443-C Locust St., Middleport MON. VISION EXAMINATIONS TUIS. lHURS. CONTACT LENSES •••• t.12 CHILDREN'S VISION ,., Examinations br Apt. PH. 992-6545 Kroger White ' . Fresh Cauliflower 20-oz. Lvs. , Eckrich Jumbo 1·Lb. Pkg . FRANKS ••••••••••••••••••••••• :.k~;.s1.89 Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••~~~.s1.49 Head NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE Eckrich Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola SMOKED SAUSAGE ••••••••• :~~ ••$2.09 Ohio Colby Longhorn CHEESE .••••.•.•••• ~~:. '1.97 ONIONS .............~~~ 49' Hb. Blue Bonnet 16 01 . Cello Pack MARGARINE... ?.~~~'.e:~. 79• CHEESE......... ~~.~- •• 11.89 ~ Thompson White ··~ Seedless Grapes 3lb. . 08 . JUMBO 12 SIZE CARROTS....... .':~~~~. 2/49' 2·Ltr. Btl. 4Lb. Red or Golden Delicious APPLES .......... ~.~~. 11.19 6 Oz. ", .. ·' ~ . DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE._ ........... 2/89' 16 Oz •.Booth's BREADED FANTAIL SHRIMP............ ~?~.. '4.95 10112 Oz. Campbell's With Rice Soup ·CHICK_ EN, ••••••••••••••••• ~:::~ •.2/79' ORANGE DRINK ••••••••••••••••••• 694 15 Oz. DELMONTE SPINACH ••'.a.~s. 2/$1.19 14314 oz. Franco .013 regu~r 4 AMERICAN SPAGHETTI •••••• ~.a.~ 39 . CHEESE, PEPPERONI, MUSHROOM, SAUSAGE OR 20% OFF SALAD SALE Springdale 2% Milk Fresh Made Deluxe Pizzas • •American Potato Salad •Mustard Potato Salad •Creamy Shredded or Sweet Cole Slaw •Macaroni Salad 48 so 2$ 12-lnch Pizzas ' New and used Band Instruments for rent' Full time Band Instrument Repair Department. KOOL AID •••••••••••••••••••• ;. ••• 6/994 .APRICOt HALVES ••••••••••••• ~.a:.89' TOILET TISSUE········~··; ••• ::~~·. 89' · 0 BRUNICARDJ MUSIC, INC. Kroger DIHere 17 oz~ Del Monte 4 Roll Charm in OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 1:00 P.M. 0 ~.-d-r Ice Cream ........ . 'I,(~~ I. USDA CHOICE $129 ~t- .. · 32 Oz. Wagner's Join The Band ·4Country Club \:. . j,tt 12 or. I< raft American Singles Sliced Processed JAMES L SCHMOLL, O.D. Doctor of Optometry . 18 $ ------------1~~~~~==~~==~ MIDDLEPORT - A flea' market will be held at the Middleport Legion Park Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. under sponsorship of Middleport Boy Scouts. Splices are for rent for $3 each and anyone interested should call 992-3169. Full Cut \ Round Stea~, WE RESEIVI THE !tiGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIIS. NONE ANN'S LEGAL NOTICE thepr\ce\ ~ $3 '. In the Aug. 31 Mason Sllnderella cl8S8, six new members were taken in and Pat Mossman received her 35 pound weight 101111 ribbon and cer· tlficate. · A runner-up ribbon was given to Barbara Roush. There was a tie for . most weight lOIII between Jane John. son and Shirley Tucker. New fall classes begin next week and Information may be obtained by State ofNature Preserve Wahkeena - property Ohio ,.. calling JoAnn Newsome at 992-3382. include WED• 1·5 The Daily Sentinel Page 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Announcement Slinderella Stotler Wednesday, Swplwmber 8,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .' ·1SOZ. Amour With 7c0ft CORNED'BEEF HASH•••••••~~:. s1.09 •c:on c:mEtlla•s low prices on quol.ty ·guoronteed prod1.,1~ti.' day-in bnd day--out . Over 100 d ifferent •lems. Produc;ts ~ith o nome you con trust and a quality grode you con count on . ProducJs you cah depend on every day and priced os low or lower than . "no nom& 1oodS:;Jo~t Krover you know exactly what you' re getltng when you buy''· not Whe~ yOu open it . And each and every "Cost Cuuer .. item isOocked by Krogef~a. Sotiifoction Guarantee. •SRYICI It's Krover tt)at serv~s you· with a sPecial "customer-comes-first" pride in . every employee, from coshiet to chairman of \he, board . Our ~ew . el-.otronic. checkouts ore designed 10 make your shopping quick & hassle· · free . ·And in every .deportmenl you'll lind, cour!li.~ us & frle~dty. people eaget' to ost,tSI you . . . · .· .;. ,, . 0 t • •EYDYIAY LOW PIICIS Kroger . stocks a complete selection of notional and reg•onol brand! at everyday law price!, comparable to any supermarket in this area . •sotfD C:IST c:IIIDi Everyday low Prices on pantry staples. Save up to .tOo/o on Sooper Co!l Cutters compared to other brand1 ot Kroger. (For some Sooper Cost Cutters no olher comporoble brands oro slacked, ) Check the yellow P<ite list of the over .4CK) Sooper Co!t Cutter pantry staples. only ot Kroger . •111-Sf... SIIf.liil ' You'll.fi.nd a wide selection Of household items in our general ! rutrchandise 'd~m-ent . No need to make special trips. to a hardware or deportment' · store-: .~· · · r •TOTAL SATISFAc:TIOIIIIAIAIIIEE Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your total soll.tfocllon regardless of manufacturer. If you ore not soti!fied , Kroger _ w dl rep lace your i1em with the some brand or o comparable brand or refund your purchase price. •YAIIITY In Every Department. You con select from oYer 10,(0) •tems and OYer 200 kinds and_ cuts of rt:~eat, i_ n cludinglomb, Veal. Fresh Seafood and 7 lunds of Ground Meo\ . You will olso'f[nd one of the widesl selections of fresh fruols and vegetables, plus a Delicatessen . international foods section . gourmet and diet foods, instiluflohol sires and more . ' �- ----· ""Sentinel Alabam a Democ ra ts forced former Gov. George C. Wallace Into a runoff with the lieutenant governor In his bid for a record fourth term, but the one-time segre. gationlst said he was ready for a tough !lght and pledged to serve "the average citizen of both races." In other primary elections Tuesday, F1ortda Republicans picked II• e -term congressman L .A. "Skip" Bafall.s, who drew campaign support !rom Vice President George Bush, to lace Democratic Gov. Bob Graham In November. In the Republican contest to oppose F1ortda's Democratic Sen. Lawton Chiles - targeted as vulnerable by the Republican National Committee - state Sen. Van Poole was forced Into an Oct. 5 runofi against Palm Beach County Prosecutor David Bludworth. Arlzona Republicans nomina ted state Rep. Pete Dunn to oppose Dernpcratic Sen. Dennis DeConclnl, and state Senate President Leo Corbet to take on Gov. Bruce Babbitt. DeConcln! had token opposition, and Babbitt's only rtval was a dead man whose name stayed on the ballot - and who still managed to poll 14 percent of the vote. Connecticut's only statewide primary was an unprecedented Democratic battle for the secretary of state nomination . Patricia Hendel, who claimed she was denied party backing because she is Jewish, lost to Julie Tashjian. 1n Alabama, wtth 74 percent of 4,U4 precincts counted, Wallace had 316,138 votes or 41.2 percent; Lt. Gov. George McMillan had 232,716 votes or 313 percent; House Speaker Joe McCorquodale had 197,299 votes or 25.7 percent, and former Gov. James E . "Big Jim" Local units answered five calls Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 1:01 a.m., Middleport went to County Road 1 for Robert Molden who was taken to Holrer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 6: eM a.m . went to 5 ~ Liberty Lane for Albert Keeton who was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital. Syracuse at 10: 24 a.m. took WIWe MWer !rom Brown's Trailer Court to Veterans Memorlal Hospital; at 12: 32 p.m., Middleport went to Park St. for Barbara Smith who was taken to Veterans Memorlal. At 10: 13 p.m., Middleport firemen went to Storys Run where the trailer home of Eldon Stover was on fire and extensiVe damageS were Incurred to the residence- Two forfeit bonds I 1982 ' Folsom and · retired attorney Reuben McKinley divided the remainder. Although the 63-year·<>ld Wallace faUed to get the majortty that would have avoided a runoff, he drew surprtstng support among blacks, who make up 25 percent of Alabama's population. Wallace led McMillan, a 38-year-old moderate who had key black endorsements, In Macon and Lowndes counties, both of which have predominantly black populations. "I've never won an easy campaign In my life ... because I have stood against special moneyed interests of th1.s state," Wallace told 300 cheertng campaign workers as he and hl.s wile, Ll.sa, made a mid· night appearance at a Montgomery motel. Wallace, first elected In 1962 as a violent foe of Integration, told hl.s supporters that ''Wbeniwasgover· nor, I was governor of the average citizen of both races," and said he would play the same role again. "We're going to have to fight to wtn the runoff and we're going to have to light to win In November," said Wallace, who 1.s paralyzed below the waist !rom a 1972 assassination attempt and who has seemed to most observers to lack the lire he brought to previous campaigns. The winner ot the runoff will compete In November against M9ntgomery Mayor Emory Fobnar, a hard·llne conservative who seeks to he Alabama's llrst Republican governor th1.s century. The Incumbent governor, Democrat Fob James, did not run lor a second term. In Flortda, Graham easily overcame two rivals In the Democratic primary. W1h96percentofthevote ln. the incumbent had 765,681 votes where they "engaged In romantic embraces for approximately 15 to ~minutes, after which they began travelling toward the bedroom area.'' . F1em!ng reportedly told Investigators that as he walked In front of Mrs. Fleming, he heard her scream. He saw her taU to the floor and then he was struck on the side of the head wtth an unknown object. He attempted to get up, but was struck a second time, lmocklng him unconscious for 15-30 minutes. When he awoke, he found Mrs. Fleming lying face down In a pool of blood. He called the police and then ran onto the apartment balcony, calling for help. Nothing was reported missing from the apartment, although Fleming's 1977 Toyota was gone. It was located five days later In a supermarket parking lot In the Fort Myers area. Pollee said there were "23 major discrepancies" In Fleming's story. He cited eight Impact areas In the apartment where Aurda F1emlng, 36, had been struck, presumably wtth a frying pan, and the fact her blood was aU over the apartment. "If hl.s story was consl.stent wtth the evidence and he had been knocked down where he claims he was, hl.s clothes would have been soaked with her blood," Wallace told the Fort Myers News-Press. There was aLso evidence to show F1emtng allegedly tried to clean up the crtme scene. lnvest!gators found men's undershorts similar to ,. Improper passing charge. Fined $250 and costs and given three day jaU sentences on charges of drtvtng while Intoxicated were James 0 . Sturgeon, South Point. Sturgeon was aLso lined $100 and costs on charges of drtvtng while under suspension. Fined $10 and costs on an Improper backing charge was David L. Chase, Middleport. Bafalls drew 296,710 votes or ~ percent, to 46,395 votes or 14 percent lor laWYer Vernon Davids. 1n the Republican Senate race, Poole had 142,035 votes or 42 percent; Bludworth had 100,482 votes or 31 percent, and George Snyder, a Sarasota businessman and former Maryland state senate pi-esldent had 90,'778 votes or 27 percent. In Arlzona, wtth 73 percent of 1,350 precincts reporting, DeConclnl had 1CM,175 votes or 83 percent to 19,956 votes or 16 percent for Car· oline Kllleen, a conservationist whose nickname 1.s the "bicycling and recyllng lady." DuM, a moderate backed by most party regulars, had 65,770 votes or 56 percent of the total, to defeat Dean Sellers, a conservative Mesa real estate developer, wtth 49,392 votes or 43 percent. 1n the gubernatorial primaries, Babbitt had 104,428 votes or 115 percent, but Steve Jancek, who died last month, drew 17,839 votes or 14 percent. Corbet took the GOP primary wtth 72,023 votes or 62 percent to 43,390 votes or :rT percent for Glen· dale auto dealer Evan Mecham. Cormecticut's gubernatorlal and senate candidates were decided In party conventions. Democrat wnIIam O'Neill, who took otflce on the death of Ella Grasso and Is seeking hl.s llrst full term, will face RepubU· can Lewis Rome, a former state senator, In November. Sen. Lowell Welcker, a R.epubUcan, will be opposed by Democratic Rep. Toby Moffett. those worn by F1eming In the trash In the apartment, and a blood· stained hand towel which they believe was consistent wtth a cleanup attempt. !nvest!gators aLso scotched part of F1ernlng's story In which he said he tried to defend himself. The arrest warrant said the tJuw wounds on hl.s arms, for which he was later treated for, appeared self-lnfilcted and ''were not consiStent wtth defensive actions." Police believe Mrs. Fleming, who reportedly was visiting FlemIng's apartment for the llrst time since their separation, was trying to escape when It's believed Flem· lng struck her several times on the skull wtth a !rying pan and then stabbed her repeatedly In the back. According to court records, the Flemings' separation was rife wtth acrtmony ~d dl.sagreements over custody of their two sons, Paul and Clu1stopher. Disputes over property settlements and other details prevented a final divorce decree !rom being granted. F1emtng, 58, practiced obstetrics and gynecology at Holrer Hospital In Gallipolis In 1953-ffl. He suffered a stroke In the late 1960s and later relocated to Flortda, where after hl.s recovery, he received certification as a practicing psychlatrkt. Aurda McKinney F1eming was a 1963 HarrtsonvWe High School graduate who attended the Holrer School of Nursing. A week alter the murder, her body was returned to Gallipolis and she was burled In Pine Street Cemetery. - --y--: .,.-.......... -...... ···-o..-· , ...-- •. ...· ..'"--" . __ or 84 percent; Fred Kuhn, a Homestead businessman. had ~.626 votes or 10 percent; and Bob Kunst, self· styled spokesman for Flortda ho: mosexuals, had 57,138 votes or 6 percent. ,,... iJ-··~- IC•GOO ' " - ' ' .. '' " ' _..... , •li•...-·. . .. ...... .._..,. .. .... ·,,~-·-'- 1 1-Wl.e Jl _ _ .... h ... ILA " ' I I W _ .. ,.,, ll , ...,.. ... Moo ~ ~~ ·-~"'"' "_ .. ............. _. ~ ~ ~~ - =~ ~ ................. ___ .,.............. ''""' .......... . ••tw....... ....... ... ..,,.,_ ,,,.,. ......... 01-10-1 .,-ltr~• .,.,_.,•••u••""'' Oi.-.. . ....., ..... ··-···· l- ,..-.1¥ 1{1•-·• """'"'_, ...,_ ..... ... llir-OU>Oif... ,_ .. .......,....... ,......_... - - ,,, .. ,.,e ........,, ., ....... ....... ...,!<.,.,, .. .. ......... ol ~'""''- " Registration for real estate prtn· c!ples and practices classes given through Rio Grande College In Meigs County wW be held at 7 this evening at the Meigs High School. Realtor Hank Qeland wW serve 'as Instructor for the course. · Anyone . wtth questions may call 992-2259. · Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM will hold a family picnlc Sunday, Sept. 12, starting at 2 p.m. at' the Racllle Locks and Dam Park oil the West VIrginia sicJe. Meat wW be provided and thpee attending _are to bring a covered dish. All Pomeroy Lodge members and their famllJes are Invited. Memorial Admitted-Charles Mash, Pmleroy; A1vlra Biqor, Syracuse; Jolm Hale, J)ex1er; Linda Lute, Pmleroy; Barbara Smith, Pumetoy. ' __ __-·- . . . ORNAMENTS SALE ON .. . LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled for hearing Case No. 81-1433-TP-AIR, being In the Matter of the Application of The Ohio Bell Telephone Company for Authority to Amend Certai~ of its · . l Intrastate Tariffs to Increas.. and Adjust tts Rates . and Charges and to Change its Regulations and Practices Affecting the Same. Public hearings will be held in Cleveland, Ohio on September 28, 1982 at 1:30 P.M . in the State Office Building, 615 West Superior Avenue; in Toledo, Ohio on October 1. 1982, at 1:30 P. M. in City Council Chambers, .3 17 Safety Building, 525 North Erie Street; and in Columbus, Ohio on October 4, 1982 at 1:30 P.M ., in the offtces of the Commission 375 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio. At those hearings, interested parties wil.l be afforded an opportunity to present public tesltmony. ' V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215or992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30-lfc S&W G UN,SMITHING 7571 Plan now to trim 10ur tree with m~knit miniatures. f1ll the branches of a Christmas tree with impish dolls and pets in many colo~. Knit them of acrylic wo~t~ and stuff lightly. fun lor a child! Pattern 7571 : easy directions. $2.25 for each pattern. Add 504 each pattein lor pcmage and handling . Sud to: Allee .... lnllc1alt Dept. 3t 7 The Daily Sentinel (l..t " ,... - ' a. 1&3, 114 a... sta.; 11.. Yarl, IIY 10113. Prlllt 11Mdlw, Zlp, Pllllnl lito• • Yes! Iwanttoseei!Miftcrafts, seed me your new 1983 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG. 150 designs, 3 free pattern1 On]yJ1.. 50 AU CWT lOOKS. .$2.00 udl All ... lid 511$ . . Ill ,.... ...... CARPET NOW Vinyl I Aluminum Complete ouHer WO!k, •· complete remodelinr. fOOl. inl at all types. Worlled in • - l l l l 20 JllfS. '""'"' S~J~y~,oi,s.:rl~~~o~~fate penalties and :~~e~~~:r:J~ nor yel due (9) 1, 8, 15, 22, 4tc Misc. Merchandice And Home Malnlenance e Roofing of all types es~i~ • Remodeling • Free esllmates e20 Yrs. experience Ph. 94-9·2160 or 949·231-2 09,·1fc au f,..... Call Barbara Lawrence 992·3282 8·11·1mo. 1- Good Used Sears Dryer Only SilO. CENTRAL REALTY We tully equipped including dishwasher. Asking ·$32,000 . 3 TRAILERS - Can be used as add·ons, small Kerosene . Heaters '(9,300 1-Toot Bo• lor Pickup Only $99.00 woodburning fireplace, Ph bath, hardwood floors, well constructed nad insulated . Asking SJS.OOO. Ph. 985-4269 or 985-082 Dewaynellvittiams & Scottie Smith All makes and models POf,1EROY · LANDMARK 'V'o': ~· Needs Mndymon. Asking $25,000. 3 FLAT ACRES - In Racine, Ohio. Owner Will help finance . Asking $16,500. ' RENTALS: Brick home for rent in Letarl, Ohio, $275.00 a month . Have Room The third is 10K35 (asking $35001 with 2 rooms, fur · Name _' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ S&WTV AND APPLIANCE Chester, Ohio BTU) Only $162.95 business, or construction off ice. 2 trailers (asking $4500 & S55001 are lOx 50 with 3 rooms each. Furnace & central air. One has If, bath & hoi water heater. Ridge. Trailer Underpinning" ,.' dining room and kitchen are spacious, k itchen is nace, ce ntral air, 1h bath & hot water heater . HOME on approx . 2 acres. Basham & Eagle Have ~t' We NEW LISTING - Located in Syracuse. This home has an extra large tot and 5 possible bedrooms . The Wrlle your own ad and order by mall with this I coupon . cancel your ad by phone when you get ,. ~· • NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT - ThiS 1'12 Slory frame~home1 has been insulated, storms, and some 21. - - - - - 22. 23. 24. ·_ _ _ _ __ 6. 7. 25. - - - - - 26. _ _;___......__ B. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 27 . 28. 29. 30. . 31. 32. 33. 34. 16. 35. - - - -- - - -------...:...........,._ _ -----,--;.._ ----------''-----:---'-- · - ---..;.....:._ Mall This Coupon with Remltte._ce The Dilly Sentinel 1f1 Court.St. Pomeroy, Oh. •s7" For all your wiring d f nee s; urnaces repair service and Installation. Residential & Commercial Call742·3195 remodelinA. Great potentlall Level tot, new ad· dillon, great nelghb.orhooct . $19.900.00. NEW LISTING-' F/IRM- NEAR POMEROY - A . seclude~ 110. acre farm. Home ha,s had e•tenslve remodeling •nslde, with huge living room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2 new fireplaces. Larg.- barn, 2 c~rgarage with workshop, 2 ponds, appro• . 30 ~cres · tillable. No neighbors. 564.'100.00. · I· 1 I Oh . Rain or sh ine. Garage sale by So H io St atio n on Rt .7 Tup · persPiains _ Wardrobe, kit· chen tabl e, 2 ca meras, heatolator for fireplace . .40 channel CB , TV antenna · rotor, ca nn ister set and clothes . Sept. 9 and 10. A lso other arficles. Par1 Beagle puppies . repa ired.614·9'12·3955. 6 w eek. old kittens . Litter 1rained .614992·7406. Por c h sa l e Maxin e M ic ha £> 1s. L aure l Cli ft . Sept . 9 and 10. Nice clean baby clothing and m•sc. ONE large box of misc . items. mostly clothing, 304· es~ m~ CHARLIE HATFtELo Puppy 6 mos. old, male Ge rm an Shepherd . Ca ll 9 HOUSE COAL Pittsburgh No. 8 A NEW liSTING~ OFF RT, 33 - Appro•. 11 acres, moslly bottom land, house has had some remodeling, 4 bedrooms. Barn, olher oul buildings. Make us an offer! RUTLAND~ Nice ranch with large living room, 3·4 bedrooms. equipped kitchen, full basement, large back porch, and nice taying 2.29 ~cres of 'ground. Can buy home completely furnished lor $.43,500 or unfurnished lor $.10,000. LETART- PRICE REDUCED S10;000t 'App~o•. is 'acres of beaulllut land. Approx. 20 acres tillable, 55 acres wooded .PIIsture, approx . 600 ft. river frontage, oreal river view! 3 bedroom house, new bath and carp.llng. Barn, outbuildings: Oil and gas nghls. . OWNER · MUST SELL I Reduced to S52.000.00. Mine Run (Strip) Delivered Price: POMEROY-SJI.OO 'Ion MIDDLEPORT AToNnD RACINE - $32.00 Meigs Co.-$31.00 Ton (Plus Delivery) 4 Ton Minimum ~ c .o.D. PH. 992·2280 or ~ 992·2618 .;, by ROBERTS Starts Thurs. at 9 a.m . f ill 5 p .m . Beh i nd Rutland Grade Sch. in white t railer . Larg e- c lothes, !l owers, shoes. Par1 Beagle puppies, 304· 675 5702. u5 clean your carpet or furniture . *No soaking *No Scrubbing •NoShrinkage Duractean gels your ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Sizes start from 30x:24" Utility Buildings Sires from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24K36. lnsutaled Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rf. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843·2591 6·15· calls and snop ice available. 8·13·1 mo. Pd . 614-992·2181 deep GREEN couch, needs upholstering, phone 30<1 · down thoroughly clean . GREEN couc h , nee d s upholstering , phone 304· Yard sale Sept. 8·9 · 10. 24J Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy . Lost and Found family . Baby c lothes. adult clothes, playpens, & lots m orP. 9 :00. 675·7632. Home or Business CALL TODAY · For Free Eslimate 6 1•7 67-3361 ::::oo - C1lllill Ward Ward's Ktybolrtl VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd~!· Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 ~37~ Visa LISTING home with extra bedrooms, 1'12 Master c. 5·9·11< for a garden. market lor Between Cheshire & Middleport, Ohio lNG - 7 ranch . Cryslal large fishing lake . of nearly level family room, mod . 2 balhs, dining, garage, city wafer, and t more. $50,000. NEW LISTNG - New ' kif., with dining and · , bar. 2 bedrooms, balh, gas circulator, clly oul of all flOOds. PRESENTS Tucs.-Udils Nip! All Oriou Rtdoctd to< Wolltft Lost · Red Irish Setter . Has lags, Meigs Co. 25105. The word diamond on tag . Own er may c laim by calling · Ph i l Fourney · Ravenswood News·304·273· 9333 . 304·675· 1640 or 675 ·5164 . Sat. & Sun. 4:00 p.m.-2:30 Lm. Rent one, ' occupy the other · free. Utilities are separale, conveniently located . Use as a tax shelter. .Level lot only S27,000. COUNTRY - 24 acres 91 fenced land wilh 2 bedroom paneled home. . Modern balh and kit· chen. Will take a !iood offer. 1 ROOMS - 3 or 4 years old, 2 tols, T.j:>. wafer: modern kitchen, . dbl. pane wlndo'!'s, and really nice and clean for nuiPLEX - PHONE 992·9~13 9·2· 1 mo. A . . . . . . . . .. .··- vrs., truck topper $25, fuel men misc. women & SALES & SERVICE u.s. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorited John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Deater Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·1fc H. L WHITESEL • Gutters e Downspout ~ eNeworRepair • Painting FREE ESTIMATES m isc. rain or shine, 4117 miles out Sandhil l Rd . Pt . YARD sale, Thursday. 2627 Linco ln, Pt. Pl easant. rain or shine . Patio Sale Fri. sept. 101h. Ex tra good clothes, also childrens & misc . 1097 Garage ROOFING Or ., YARD sa le, Thursday, Friday & Saturday. 0 ·4. 2415 Li ncol n Ave . P t. Pl easant . Good cn ildrens clothing, & mi sc. Gallipolis, Sale, Sept. 9 ~ 10 11. 9 10 5. BidWell Rodney Rd ., second house on right off Rt. 35. Ruth Circle esiden· 8 ce. .. -- -· - ·P ublic- Sale & Auction Garage Sate women stacks Rick P ea rson , Ex · sizes 8-12, 10 gal. aquarium perienced AUCTIONEER . Estatps, antiques, farm, household. Li ce nsed Ohio· WV . Buying anfiques. 304· w ith · accessories, tovs. Thurs ., Fri. & Sal. Me Cormick Rd. 713·5185, 773.-9185 . Ph. 992-2791 Moving Yard Sale Metal deleclor, golf clubs & balls. or949-2263 7·14-tlc dishes, clothes. toots, prom dresses. 19() Brentwood .L.;______...;;;;:;~jDr., Gallipolis 1 112 mites from Jones BQYS. Friday and Sat . Rain or shine . , Rocking Ill waslltngt~ st:. Ravenswood, w. va. 26164 · Phone (304) 273-5855 • MONTH OF SEPTEMBER · I . . chair, room Golf Lessons. John div ider, curtains, bed· spreads, quills, Avon, Teaford . Chesler, 9hio. tools, clolhlng, chain saw, Finally Opening-Capco. Anliques, collectables, used furniture & ap· . . Guns ' pllances. Something tor. ·Golf Clubs Fishing Supplies\ everyone. 9:30 a.m.-4:30 ~olden Retriever Boots scopes p.ni , Mon.. Wed., Fri. Till~ . Traps Other limes by ·apWeights Boots pointment. Buy-sell:Trade. Weight Benches · . . . . 527 Fifth St.. Ivan . Powell Res., Racine, Oh. 614·949· . · , MUGH, MUCH ,ORE! . . 2-485. • Open t to•Monday lh'l-v Saturday ANNIVERSARY SALE chen cubbards of all types. T abies, round or square. Wood ice boxe s. Old desks and bookcases. Wi ll buy compl ete household . Gold, silver, old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and et c. Indian Artifac ts of all types . Also buying baseball ca r ds. Osby Martin 992 6370. lS fishing s~pplies, misc . 1 AIJcr.,on every Fri. night at tt'le rtford Commun ity Center . Truck loads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always wel c ome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 275 - i. -= wi~ii!i:r• Bur=.:::. WANTED TO BUY Old fur· niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 446·3159 or 256·1967 in the Yard Sale Sepl., 9, 10, 11. evenings. Clothes. knick · knacks, fishing -reels . Fairview Ev•rgreen Rd . 1/2 mile out of Evergreen . ~ School s Instru cti on Kara te the ultimate in se lf defence all private lessons, M en, women, & children . Instru c tion thr u black belt. Also avai l able Karate uniforms puching and k icki ng bags, and protec · fiv e equipmen t. Jerry Lowery & Associa t es Karate Studio, 143 Burlingt on Rd ., Jackso n, Oh. Ca ll6 14·286·3074 . W11nted to Do 18 L awn Mowing no yard to big or smal l. Reliable and .~~pen d ab le . For es timate ca ll 446·3159 alter 6PM 256· 1967. Trash co ll ectio n & hauling . WANTED to buy Winni e the Pooh 1tems. Cu rfi ans, quilts, shee ts, etc. phone 304·895·3456. - Eftii«wment===_ ----seJ'"Itps Child Care in my weekdays unt i l Ac r oss from Vinton sc hoo l. Ref erence. home 5PM . grade Vicke Diddle, 61088·8832. · - - - T - . - - -- - - -· House Painting & all types of constru ction wo rk . Ca ll 446· 7783 . II Cle rk · typist · r ecep tion ist for Doctors office. Part ti me (27 hrs). Startin g at $3 .40 hr. Send r esu me & ref eren ces to P. 0 . Box 909, Gal l ipoli s. Oh 45631 No calls. Need Ca ll446·4480. 3 people to Babysitting i n my home. prefer days, Rodney area . Call alter 5PM. 614-245 · 9252 . se ll AVO N. Call4463358. POSIT ION Babysitting in my home . 446·0390 . BABYSI TT1 NG in home. 304-675 5479. my AVA IL ABLE Fo s t er G randp a r e nt . Qualifications over 60 yea r s of age and annual in· c om~ level below 5,390 Resonsibilities to assist in teac hing and training of handi ca pped children (~0 hours per week) . Contact Guil ding Hand Sc hoo l (for WILL do body work & odd jobs. F or fr ee estimate ca l l Jell's Body Shop. 304·675· 7995 days . 675 · 2207 eve nings. CHILD care in my hom e, full or pa rt time, behind schoo l. 304-675·278< . Flnantlal Adkins. 614·256·1650. Inves t in the futu re, Invest in y oursel f . Pinewood In · co m e expansion . For in· for ma ti on ca ll J im, 446 · 1343 . 21 Bu siness O_p~o!J~I'!if~ . LOOKING for people who want to earn betwee n $500 a nd $50 ,000 monthly through thi s "newest and fa st est growing company in th e nation" . Ca ll 304·675· 1293. 22 HOME LOANS 1.4% f ixed rate . Leade r Mortgage, 1· S00·34 16554. Attention RN 'S ·Pomeroy H.C.C . now has opening for ful l and pa rt tim e RN for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. Upgraded salary and shift differentiaL Cont ac t Nancy VanMeter direc tor of Nur sing. 614 ·992-6606. Electronic Tech for TV r epai r . Experienced only . Part or possibly full time. 23 Profess ional Services C& L Bookkeeping Bookk eepi ng & f ax service f or all types of businesses. Caro l Neal 446·3867 PIANO TUNING 8. REPAIR Ca ll Bill Ward lor appoi ntm en t , Ward's Keyboard, 446·4371. - =amWare ___ 614 992 6259. on right. Teodora BOGGS clothes Pleasan1 . Yard Sale 6th thru ll1h . Turn left off 35 on to 325. 1 I(,ARD sale Friday 10, mile tu r n right on to Gar· .'~~turday 11. 10 ti ll .4 . •11 ner Ford Rd, second house mile out J er ic ho R d . ~. Pomeroy·, oh. Ph. 9'12·2174 7·26·11c & childrens clothing size 2· 3. Furniture and lots of 4 FamilY Yard Sate Fri . & 3069. Sat. 1 1/2 mile from Cheshire on Rt. 554, 9·5. Ht,,,,,.,r1r,, ft.' I'> IGC at Birch Ave in Meadowbrook Addition . .. ................. . ......................... I I{, ',i<l<i"·" t.l 8 to 4: 30p .m . Follow signs Oil turn. & lank $100, some P.ldiator SpeCiilh st NA ·1 HAN THUR SDAY September 9. · -- . Yard Sale -- --- - - -·-· II~~~=======::1;========~ Oh . • REMODELING - on thiS house with new cntmnev for 2 WOod·. burners. New 2 rooms · with lull basement end not too far from town on . hwd rotld lor $30,GCI!I. REALTORS! 11enry E. poland, Jr., GAl ........ , : . .. ., ttt-6191 Jean Trussell ........... , ........... , . , 949·2MO Dottie S. Turner ·: , ..................... tf2·5m Phone 949·2293 8·30·1 mo. Farm Equipment 2:f)l) , ....-2:30 ..... l r~rqest Ri1dii1tor . family . Baby c lothes, adult c lothes, playpens, & lots more. 9:00. Yard Sale Sept. 4·12. 9·5. Juct . 554 & 160 at Por1er. BIG yard sale Thursday Girts clothes size intantto 8 September 9. Lots of adult the SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Orlok I Drowo bch Optnlloft •.fli. to We Specialize. In Racine & Syracuse Sewer Hookups g D\afiBetl II P1ict Niall! of thailand. C.., oot boot &wlet milable. Core YARD sale 160 Park Dr .. 3 LOST · small short legs, Poodl e dog , grayish bla c k, chi lds pet, long hair , phone 35 Y rs. F. 11 pcncnn· Wtt-Draft NtcM All Orinu 11 P1ico 1111$ 11011111'$ BAND 1.-WolfiMid Hea ter ber Shop, Middleport 9923476. Mother! Earn ex tr a money by demonstrating our toy s BIG yard sale Thursday· & gifts . No cash in· September 9 . Lots of adult vestmen1. No co llecting or & childrens c lothing size 2· d eliv er ing . No se riv e 3. Furniture and lots of cha rg e, no e>Cperience 1 m isc. r ain or shine, 4 17 necessa ry . Call Fri endly miles out Sandh ill Rd . Pt . Toy Parties Now . Also Pl easant . bookin g pa rti es. Vickie 2589. t>~DI~TOI> Sf RVIU. fr om th e Sm f' ll ('s t Gold, silver, s ter ling , iewelry, r ings , old coi ns & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· 379-2204. M eadowbrook Addition . Fou nd: Irish Setter, M id · dleport area, phone 992- 8·20· --·-- applica1io'nl, P.O. Box 14, Cheshire, Oh 45670, 61067 8 to 4: 30p .m . Follow sig ns at Birch Ave . in 0102. Reward SIOO. 61<·742·2548. Custom kitchens and balhrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. -~--~- -~-- THUR SDAY September 9, Run & Beech Grove Rd . Thursday, corner Gr ass CONSTRUCTION Dozer & Backhoe Sl!rvice, water, sewers, ponds; foundations, reclamations. CANDLELIGHT INN all .city utilities. S3J,50C), NJRACTI NG. REPAIR , YARD sa le 160 Par< Dr .. 3 Lost Red Dachshund, 3 yea rsold, male. Last seen 8·ll ·lmo . pd: FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 ning of 51. Rl.l43. 614992 3859. 675·7632. COMrLFH ~~.0::-'5 TUN&ING Yard sa l e Thur s. and Frida y. Norm a n Hum · phreys r esidence. Begi n· Let carper .. ~-· Richard Spencers, Tup persPia ins, Sept . 9 and 10 . 9·5. Lava t or y, chair and drapes. Also Macrame, clothing. Ml XE D Pekapoo & Beagle puppies. 304·675·3811 . ~~~~~-~~~ Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992 ·7760. • Friday. Sept. 9·10. 10 1o 4 OLD FURNITURE , beds. p.m. 531 S. 2nd. Middleport. iron, bras s. or wood. Kif· Electric range . Oven needs eGas • water Lines BEDS· IR ON, BRASS. old furniture, go ld, silver dol lar s. wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiqu es, etc., househo lds . Compl e t e Wr ite: M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, Carport sa le Thurs. and 1 Beag le puppy abou1 10 wks. old . Call614·256·1654. JAR CONST'R'uc'TION COMPANY sma ll dog . Ca ll 614 256 1654. surance Co . has offer ed services tor f ire 1nsur ance cove rag e in Gall ia County for a lmost a cen tury . Farm, hom e .Jnd per sonal property CO\Ierages are avai l ab le to meet in dividual needs . Contact Foster Lewis, agent . Phone WAITR ESS. maids. bar tenders & c ler ks wanted. Write qualifi ca tion & phone number to : Job Placemen t, P.O. Box 102, Hender son, wv 25106 . JUST graduated & unsure about your fu tur e? The Virginia A rmy w est Nationa l GUard ca n help you deci de. We are looking for high school senior s & graduates to train in com· muni ca tions , ad · min is tr a tion , s upply, mechanics, & many other fi eld s. If you qualify you may be el igible for an en li stm ent bonus and c oll ege or Vo · Tech assistance. Be one of West Virginia s best . For more information, call 304·675· 3950 or loll free 1·800·642· 3619. Jl Hom es for Saie - - In gr ound concrete pool on 2 acre lot . Also has a 3 bdr . air conditi oned hou se with full base ment , 2 WB f ir epla ces, new carpet." Would co nsid er lowe r valued property in tr ade or will t 1nance with low down. pay m ent and 10% interest . Loca ted 123 Garfield Ave . Call 446·1546. Newer 3 bedroom home. 2 acres, ci ty schoo ls, patio, . woodburner, bas ement, nice por ch. Call.t46·2663 . Bedrm . , •:1 acre. basement, ci t y schoo l s, co unty wa fer , 10 min . to 3 Ga llipolis . Evenings . 216·734 ·3734 · WANTED : Musicians & vocalists to form SO's & 60's L a nd contract, $35.000 . plus non rock group, 304· Cheshire Village Call 614· · 367·7553. 675·5370. TEACHING opening in posilion pre -school 3 bdrm . home 3 miles from City . A ll ca r pe ted, manY Must ex tras. $39,500. Cali 446· Co. 3897. Degree in early childhOOd educalion or C. D. A. House and 10 acres of land. childs rreside program . in Mason credentials. Must hae car & valid driver· license. Apply bY . Friday September 10. 1982 Child Famil y Devetopemenl Program, Southwestern Community Aclion Council 1nc . .140 5th. Ave. Hunlinglon, wv 304· 525·51S1. Sa l e or r en t. New ley r emodeled . 2 rooms· and bath up. 4 rooms and bath down . New gas furna ce and gas hot wate r hea t er . Located Mulberry Hg1s:, Pomeroy . 614-992·2508 or call collect, Columbus, 444· 8601 . •• .-.: n __...,____,__::--_ _:._ _;:..,;,;;::=:JLJ ll··.;.·--·--------~---·-·--·-·-- ..... MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE PIANO Reel Eltllte - General 20. - - - - - - 5 puppies pa rt Norweg ia n Elkhound . Call ~ · 6632 . · - - · - ·· - · Good water dog. snepherd & Collie, very intelligent, needs good home in coun· try . Call614·388·8506. RNI Eltllto - Oonerol PH. 843·2075 17. ~- -·- - - · Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages • Roofing Work • Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 y ars E erience e xp Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 Or 992·2282 8- 2~ 1""· in Yard Sa l e. Thurs. & Fri ., Sep1 9 & 10. 244 Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy . Clothing, odds & ends; huge selection paperbacks, Harlequin and other romances , westerns, mysteri es and hard back s, all pr iced to sell . sa lemayplaceanadin1hi s column. There will be no chargelo the advertiser. , --~====~~~~1 ..- ML Nancy Jaspers- Associate NEW LISTING - IN POM!=ROY - Lot wilh oid house, could be a trailer lot. Electric, gas, water Sewer In near fulure . Wants $2, 500~00. · 5. All Makes Antenna Installation CALL US TO BUY OR SELL 18. - - - ' - - - 19, - - - - -- does not offer or attempt to otter any other thing tor eEiettricwork Yard Sale. Sept. 10·11 . Ke n· ny Rus.ell's, St. Rt. 338. To give t o a good home one bla ck pup py mixed breed. about 9 wks . old. Wi ll be Yard Sa le. Wed . & Thurs. 9· 4. Rain Cancels. Eldon Morris, Bai ley Run Rd., Pomer oy . 4 New _extensive remodeling niture, clothes. & toy s. Wanted Hunti ng Bird dog . Will do baby sitti ng in my Pu pp y preferred, but w il l home . 614·667 ·6329 or 6U· co n sider full gro wn 667 3402 . Reg ist e r e d or n on registe-red , must be good Insurance with ch ildren. Ca ll 446·754 1 13 if no answer keep trying . SANDY AND BEAV ER In· Syracuse, Oh . Inside case ra in. 614-949·2522 . Phone after 5 p.m. 304-675· 2143 . ~=:::~~=====~t===~====~t~~;:;::;;;;::j ·!-Used Refrigeralor $100 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - · Living room has 4. :"""AGES 3 &UP ladies JazzerCise 1-Good Used Gibson Refrigerator ldbl. door) Only S27S. These cnh rates Include discount to Hock ing Tech . College tra m Pt. Pleasan t area . 8 e WISherl e Dl•h· washers eRanges eRefrlgerat· ors ' eDryers eFreezers PARTS and SERVICE EUNPROI.NOWLMFOENRT TAP ., Addre••--------Phone------------------- carpool 6022 . 1/ 4 mi . out Bulaville Rd. Westbrook Sub. Thurs . & Fri . 9·5. Fur· Phone alter 5 p.m. 304-675· 2143 . Roo m and board for elderly . Resonab le. 614·992· 446·0069 Num er iou s 1 Families from Pt . Pleasant area . WANTED : Sal e items. Thursday Sep1. 9, if rainy Friday Sept . 10. 1982. tAM, 402 3rd. St., Kanauga , Oh . Flowers. 304-675·5349. 1 JAZZ results. Money not refundable. Yard ~=~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~3~·7~-~tl~c~~~~~~~~·3~·l~m~o.~p=d=.~ 304· 675·1128. SCHOOL Of DANCE ! 2. 3. Freeeslimlln ., _ - 1143 3322 7·16·7mo. pd. - IIDI'4: Curb Inflation · I 1 I 1 1 Pay Cash for . Classlfleds a nCI II Savelll Bill Gene Johnson Center. A.M.A.Electrolysis approved, Professional Doctor relerats. by ap· pointment only·. 30H7S· 6234. WANTED : carpool to Hocking Tec h. College USE " K£N'S . APPLIANCE OHIO'VALLEY ROOFING ta><es, NOW'16•s so. Yo. INsuu•o 6 Rolls oiSOl Nylon ! Need a ride to and from RIO Thursday 9th and Friday 9 Wanted To Buy 10th, 9 l ilt ? Second trailer ·--==~~~~­ Grande College from down· on tell on Lincoln Pike, juS! We pay casn for la te model town area. Will help with gas. Ca ll446·2629. off 1.41 at Centenary . If r ain clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. back patio. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ~~==~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~;~~~~~~ W. Foster, United Robert Stat~ Marshal, Rar.•n• r----------------------1 '· - - - - - FO~ FUTU~E bids. '1295 used end collectors items. on my property. Hartwell Curd . Ball Run Rd. Large or small Jobs PH. 992·2478 9·3·1 mo. pd. 3·ll-tlc eo: 6 Rolls of Anso IV E•tra Good Nylon 5 Year Presidential wear warran~y . 135-011111 Cllilllll 011 , ..... 134-14 ~~~~ lladllM Qoollts 133-FIIII. . liiiM Qlllfll& 132-Gillt OriiiUI 131-AU • llllcl Qlllls lztQikl 'ri (IIJ Tlllllflls 3 Family Yard Sale New & '- Dozers - Backhoes -Dump Trucks =~~~~~~er - Waler -sewer -Gas Lines - SeplicSystems "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for tree siding esllmates, 949-2111 or • 949·2160. No Sunday Calls EUGENE !." 1nNG Super1ar Siding in Lower now In· Ohio: Being all of Lot No. +40 and 15 feel adlolnlng part of Lol No. .Ul and being a part of the same real eSiate conveyed by James R. EadsloJames H. Allen by deed recorded In Deed Book 197, Page 65, Deed Records of Meigs County Ohio. PROPERTY AOORESS : 760 Laurel Street, Mid· dteport. Ohio 45760 day of sale. I reserve the rtghl to relecl anyCash and all Terms of Sale: on "':J ... )Wanted ) For Sale ( )Announcement ( ) For Renl BISSELL SIDING CO, Set your own hours. Se ll Avon . )Mu s! be 18 or over). Call now 614698·7111 collect. ----- - .... -- ·- --- -· No hunting or trespassing PULLINS EXCAVATING Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 1~1,....,..__...,!-' H_, et'l:p--'w'-"a"'n"' ted,_--, LAFF·A·DAY lrr.'*-'===-=.-- -- 11AVON . Need e• tra money? musch more. ~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~f.::::~;~~~~~~ anything ANY PER to SON give away who and has TOM HOSKINS INSTAIUD Also Transmission'· PH 992 5682 · • Or992·7121 3·2Hic AND CUSTOMIZING PH 992 7656 . • • Re-Biue and Re-Finish Restock, Pal'ls, Etc. STUART WAYNE PUUINS HUNTING UC£NSE •v•t"D'E ~ ~ '-""" 9·1·1 mo. Township. Meigs County. AVAILABLE IN GEM BLUE, AMBER, RUST AND WOODLAND BROWN . .t,Aec.~ ·· ~rggr:~"c::t 'h"s~~,t~:g~~~ NOW $}1J95 SQ. YD. WITH L -- PMI, INSTAllED REG.'l5'1 PubtlcNollce PUBLICNOTICE ' NOTICE OF SALE : By virtue of an Order lor Sale Issued on lhe lOih day of August. 1982, br tiM! United Stales Dlstrlc Court for the Southern District of Ohio. EaSiern Division, al Columbus, Ohio, in Civil No . C2 ·B2·59, UNITED .STATES OF AMERICA · vs· Nancy L. Pope, et,al. 1 I will offer for sale to tne highest bidder on Sep: , !ember 29, 1982 at 11 :00 property : Situated .Pomer.oy, CARPET SALE ro::t:•. and Classes. Sept. 9 & u. 6 p.m. at the Carleton School gym In Syracuse. 614·992·5421 or 614-992·5896. •ba.ckhoe •excavating •sepficsystems •dump !ruck service •seeding and reclaiming •Racine and Syracuse sewer hookup work Insured and Guar•nteed PH. JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 ~~=======::j;::==~~~==~t=====~~~~~ tl> ;:; Meigs A.M. atCounty thefronldoor Courthouse, of the the Pomeroy, Ohio, following described real POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 • There will be a meeting Thursday, Sept. 9, at6 p.m. at the football field house at Southern High School for those adults interested in helpIng with a 5th and 6th grade touch football program for boys who nve In the Southern Local School Dlstrtct. Dlscllar!led-None. Ult Toyland Knits Meeting set Thursday V~rans _,_ l,tp•••·· - ,......... -·"' .... --.,, . ..., .,.._, 608 L MAIN Plan 'family picnic Two defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined In the court of MIO.Ileport Mayor Fred port, and Kimberly .Anne WelsHdtman Tue.ldaY night. mann,19, Mlddleport; John Wesley. RObert L. Belcher, New Haven, Roush, 22. Rutland, and Linda Lee tOdeited a $375 bond posted on .a Keeler, 31, Rutland; Albert LA!w1s charJie of driving while Intoxicated, DettwWer. 22, PortspiOUth, and. and Olai-Jes L. Kitchen, GaWpolls, Kimberly Kay wlimer, II, Rt. 4, flrlelted a ~ bond~ on an Paneroy. ,,,.,,_.. a.. ..~ 11 c-oal "••h"'' ~ AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR tltclrlcaf""' lf~~tbtillattll ~.- '• Marriage Ucer\ses were Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Ricky Lane McClellan. 22, MldcDe- Ut~ •• st. Rt. 124Pomtroy, oH) 'AIWool IOd ro•tltlfot :t:'"'::.rlttnloot -11o.::l:.aod :reachers, Scout Leaders and Organtralions, Come In lind :rake A Look At Our Package Deals. DIS· counts Available. ; . LESSONS stARTING o 1 CALl or STOP IN E · TO SIGN UP. - 1I =-.-,,_ ,.. .,. .._, ..Uloc•••'"".......... . .. ,1«....... ".. '·-·'"" .,u_, ...... ·-·.. ,· ' SERVICE Ceramic Bisque -c.. ... (_ ..... _ -- ,,~- ••w o ,,_........ . . ,..... ,_..,.,.., ,~ ... ··"·- .......... ,,, __ _ , _ ,.,.pltoa. ·· -·,_. - ,,,..,..... w.. ~ 7 Yard Sate sewing Basement Sate Sept. 10·11, machine repair, parts, and 9 lo 5, 212 Jackson P;ke. supplies. Pick up and Clothes for 141o 16 yr. girls, delivery, Davis Vacuum dress lorm, bed clothes, lamps & appliances, gar· Cleaner, hallRdmile ·up den toots , har d back Georges one Creek . Call nov els , kn ic k k na cks, 446 ·0294 . SWEEPER ::··r:~;;~~~~~~~Tr~:::=======;r;:========:;'lr;:========~1 · D BBL£ SHOP YOU.NG'S J&F n ZH3 Roger Hysell ---- ··-- --~~1'011£~'· OHIO CARPENTER ·GARAGE CONTRACTING Fall beg inners Karate 992-2156 ' a...i/Nd-- ...l' " ........... 14.. ·- ·-Announcements - -·-----· J Business senices Plaster Craft and Registration set MIU'J'iaMelicelll!ftl PHONE Or Wro,_ D•l l y SHihNI (IIUif~Oe,l. 111 C.vr t n , 1"-~., , 0tii•IJ' .. I Ohio ' The Daily Sentinel Meigs County happenings ... Emergency runs . Ohio 'Discrepancies' led to arrest A sertes of "major diScrepancies" In hl.s alibi led to Dr. Arthur Fleming being charged with second-degree murder In connection with the death of hl.s second wile, Aurda McKinney Fleming, a former resident of the MeigsMason area. F1emlng was cited Aag. 26 by the Lee County (Fla.) Shertff's Depart· ment In Fort Myef!! In the July 3 Incident, In which Mrs. Fleming was beaten and stabbed. The former Holrer Hospital phy· s!c!an Is presently free on $50,!XXl bond. which he posted Immediately on hl.s booking. He has since been unavailable for comment and no court appearance date has been set. F1ernlng claimed In hl.s statement to pollee after the murder that be was knocked unconscious by a. stranger In hiS Fort Myers apartment while Mrs. F1emtng, from whOm he'd been separated lor the past two years, was visiting. Wben he awoke, he found Mrs. F1emlng lying on the Door, dead, presumably murdered by the stranger. "F1emlng's statement alter the murder had too many holes In it," said Lt. Tom Wa.llace of the shertff's department. "HIS statements were totally lnconsl.stent wtth the evidence and the crtme scene." The warrant for F1emlng' s arrest alleges that after Mrs. Fleming arrived around 8: 30 p.m. at FlemIJ!g's apartment, they travelled to an area by the counter area adjoinIng the kitchen and dining room ---- . •• Black su-p port puts Wallace in runoff against McMillan By MIKE SJLVERMAN A8soclaled l'reB8 Writer -;" .,, ,. �They'll Do It Every Time Homes for Sale 31 51 Will trade mv eQuity in a 4 un i t apt. bldg .. for a trail er & tot or a house & lot . Balance ca n be paid by tnnd contr act . Ca ll for LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Hide·a·beds,$440. and up to $525 ., queen size, $380. Recliners, S175 to S32S.. Lamps from S18. to S65. 5 pc . dinettes from S79., to S385. 7 pc , $189. and up. Wood table with silc cha irs S395. to $650. Desk SllO. Hutches, $300. and $550., 1h 3 b d . ro om hou se, basement, dr illed well. 3 acres, sma ll ga r age. Dar· cas, Appl e Grove Rd Ca ll 247 2753 3 bd room. Brownell Ave .. M 1dd lcport Fu ll b ase ment, 1 cr1r ga rage . Resonable pr1 cc. (iltl any t ime 614· maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites Bassett 992 3586 Cherry. $795. Bunk bed comp lete with mattresses. Reduced 8 r oom hou se, 2 S250. and up to 5395. Baby tots double ga rage. corner beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs, fu ll or tw in. tot, ve r y good location . 680 S Ln d . Ave Middleport. $14,900 About one acre lot '" Bradbury T r ailer hook · up. wilfer . Qas , electric septi c t,1nk . ca ll 614·992 S4 by Larry Wright 'N' CARLYLE"' Misc. Merchllndlce AIAKI nome video c:om · puter system, practically Queen se ts. 5195. 4 dr chests, $42 . S dr. chests. $54. Bed frames, S20.and S2S .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets, .. Fire wood $25.00 big pick up load, at Farm. S35.00 delivered . 304-895·3395 . di Vi de tnt o lots. 2 story 33 Farms for Sale house, aluminum sidi ng, 6 rooms, bath, elec tric cou n- Mini farm in Le tart, Wv . 14 tc r top stove. double ovens, ac res M ·L , 2 story, 3 br . di Shwasher , di sposal , ca r · fr ame hom e, v iny l si ding, peting, ccn t_r al ai r con · storm windows, all elec· dtt1oner. gas furnace . near tri c, who le house carpet. sc hools, sto res, chur ches. f i r eplace with wood · bank and post offiC e 1n burn ing, ca pable of hea ting Ra cine on Elm St . beside ent ire home, rur al water, Gulf Gas Sta tion. $35,000 garage, out building, Far · Ca ll614·949·2491 . mall Cub tracto r w i th equipment. 304·895-3652. -Apirfm-erlt for Rent 44 1st floor furnished apar t· ment, adults prefe r red . ref . & dep. r equired . Call 631 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. 2 bdr . downtown, all car · pet. comp lete kitchen. all electri c heat·air cond ., Washer ·dryer. Call446-4383 0 tral air, basement , phone 304-675· 1542 . TWO story brick . 6 rooms. fireplace & basem ent, new gas furnac e 1211 Main Sf . 304·675·2361. LOT OWNER S. If yo ur a n· income is between $10,000 a nd $17,000 you may qualify for a low interest government loan on a unibilf Home. For detai ls call D & W Homes 304-6754424 or 614·166 ·37 52 . CAPE Cod s tyl e cottage home. nice river view. 7 room s, Jl/ 1 baths. calf 304· 673 ·57 12 or 881·2636 . Upper 20's. Mm1 ·tarm in Letart. WV . Furnished apt. 11361 /2 2nd . 14 acr es M L , 2 story , 3 Ave . Ga llipolis. 5185 water bedroom fr ame home, paid, 2 bdr . Call 446·4416 af · vinyl sid ing , storm w in- ter 7 PM. dows, all elvclassified ads 34 . ~u~ines~ ~~il_di~g~ __ Furnished attic apartment. - -- - - - -- -. - --35 . _L.c?ts ~- ~c!:e~~e __ Men only S150 utilities For sa le one and half acres more or less, ap · prox imately 600 ft road frontag e on Cora · Centerpoint Rd . near Centerpoint. $3,000.00 Phone 682·6944 . Two ac r e lots· ISO ft . road f r ontage , city water, behind 84 Lumber. Call 304· 675·6673 or 675·3618 . ONE acre lot 3 miles from town . rural wat e r available, 304·675·1564. paid, share bath . 446·4416 after /PM. Furnished 3 r . private bath, 845 2nd Ave .• Gallipolis. Ref . pre ferred . Call 446· 22 15. enamel $2495. Located Main and Second, Middleport, Ohio. 614·992-2828. twice, Wednesday, Thur>day at Lucy Wrights, Gallipolis Ferry , W. Va . 304 675·6999 . 32 Real Estate 36 Wilnted Wanted : Block house with basement, minimum 6 inch roof overhang . Cash if reasonable, 304·757·9504. Mobile Hom es for Sa le n entals TRISTATE MOBILE HOME S. USED -MOBILE HOME S, CARS, TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . C H ECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446· 7572. 1/ 2 acre, three bedr home, ba se ment. ci ty school, county wate r . Call 216-734· 3834 . CLEA N USED MOBILE HOME S KESSEL'"S QUALITY MOB I LE HOM E SALES , 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 446 3666. 1980 Windsor 14x70, new cond . Deluxe kitchen, large living room & bath , 2 bedrm . H1dden util. room . 379·23 10. MOVING MU ST SELL 12x60 Kirkwood mobi le home. 2 bdr , new carpet. Call 614 ·367 0327 or 614·256· 6750 12>c12 ft . add a·room Car pet, baseboard hea t, c loset. wel l insulated . Can serve as additional bed room . Ca ll Apartments. 304 -675·5548 . 533·3884 . 5 rms . & bath , l chi ld ac ce ptable, no pets, Bob M e· Cormick Rd . Call 446·2650 . 5 room house with bath . large lot . Rac ine area . 614- 446·3547 . 992-5658 . 12x 21 ft. add a r oom . Bayview w1ndow mt ront. new car pet, dry wa l l baseboard hea t Can be used for a family room or la r ge bedroom. or divided to serv e as two bedroom s One bedroom house . avai lable Sept . 18th , 304· mobil e hou ses . Pt . and Gallipo li s. very bea utiful 12X65, 1968 Park Esta tes with ex · pando. underpinning , fully 675·2973. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent l 2x60 2 bdr mobile home, furnished . adult Call 446 · 2701. Three room furnished apartment, adults, no pets, Po.nt Pleasant . Call 304· 675·2453 . THREE room furni shed cottage, utilities furnished, adu lts, no pets, 304-675·28 12 or 675·1580 . Garage apt . New Haven, 3 bedrooms , unfurnished S200. month, plus utilities . tr ai ler edge c arpeted, gas, $6,500. Call 446·9380 c ity , adul ts, no pets. Call 446·0958 . Richardson Mobile hom e 10 x 55 furni shed Can be seen at 42635·Gi bson Rd . J miles S. of Albany . Rea l Two·2 bdr trailers com · ple tely furni shed. Cal l 446 9669 good buy . S3000 3055 or 592 ·6060. 12 x60 bedroom un · furn ished mobile home. New ca rpet, central air, on 614-992· USED MOBILE 576·2711. HOME MOBILE HOME S MOVED L icensed & insured . Ca l l 304 ·576·271 1 1971 F lam ingo, plus un derpenning and blocks $6.000 304-895·3617 --•·--• L • • Rt 35. N. yas . Call 446·4229 12x60 2 furni shed ,.. A Ref & dep Call 446·4229, in Cheshire area . •- 773·5143 . 1973 Marion mobile home, a ll e lectric. price $4,500. 304·675·7365 . JJ ---== =i~ ~~ f~~S~ I~ = =--------- 2~ acre farm , pond, fe nced, Home 46 ___Spa_c~ f~r- ~_en.! _ ~ large Private mobile home lot in Centenary Call 446 4053. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·7479 , ==:MerebcJAdlse No nouse , Call388·9346. --- - - - - -·u2 acre farm near Rio Grande, nouse, buildings, or without li vestock and equipment, 614·446·2599. bales, hay equipment, bale mmovers & feeders, wagons. rotary tillers, disc . seeders, rotary cutters, blades, gates& cultivators. For sal e Res taurant Carryout equipment. used , lowest prices . RADCO , 304· 523·1378 . Brown reupholstered chair like new $45, 26' girls bicycle with ca rri ers $20, heavy duty Acme supreme 1uicerator with citrus at· tachm en t sl ightly used ... - - __,__- Hawkins .50 ca l iber muzzel loader with 1000 lead balls. Darton compound bow adi 45·651bs. Call 446·2316 Pureb re d G e rman We buy Used Equipment directory that shows you how 'o purchase. 24 hours. ONE New Holland NO. 8 Forage box, 3 beater, ext side. roof , with 12 ton tan - 1965 Mustang, fas tback 2+2. 289 Automati c, see or trade. 304-675·4181. no papers, 5 Grooming services. Will c lip Schnauzers and etc. 614·992·7342 . One male beagle, partly trained, 0212 . lb., extra nice. Call 446· - -- new. Call 446·9412 Beautiful Baldwin spinet piano, perfect condition, $1 ,200. Call 773·9158 or Box 134, Mason, WV . Also Meigs school jacket with leather sleeves. 525.00. 614·949·2732 . Firewood·$35. load . $45. delivered . 614-949·2542 . Call Robert Harper tor Ginse ng and Yellowroot ANTIQUE mirror, cherry wood, 6ft. tall, 304-675·7632. Signet E alto saxaphone, excellent con· dition . $350.00. 304·882·3369. BUNDY alto sax, ex · eel lent, S350. 304-675·1504 . CONN Trombone in case, excehent condition . $125.00, 304·67S·3A52. 304·675·3452 . BUNDY flute, good con· dition, 304-675·6489 . sa Fruit . ____ &_V!' g_!'l~~ ~s ___ . GOOD THINGS TO EAT :: :CA NNING PEAC· HES . Yellow Freestone ca nning peaches now available while the supply lasts. BOBS MARKET· · Mason W.VA. 773·5721 open 7 days a week. Kennebec potatoes. STO.OO · 100 lb., $5 .50(50 lb. 667·3974. APPLES several varietys of available. Hours 9 to 6, Fitzpatrick Orchards, St. Rt. 689, Wllksville, Oh, 669· 3785. in Racine. Completely Reg. Duroc boars. Cal1614· 379·2145 . Reg. Polled Hereford bull, 3 yrs. old S750. 2 ponies, $125 ea. Open Jersey heiters, SJOO. Call 61A·256· 9346. Feeder calves, 500 to 600 lbs. all shots & wormeal farm raised. Call 614·3792590. Fresh and springing Holstein heifers, also a few choice Holstein bulls, out of high producing dams. Call 614·286·2496. 2 yearling herefords for sale. 614-992 ·7696. 742·2776. -· -- -. - Hay for sale. Call 446·7838 or 256·9325 Hay & Straw. $1.25 bale. 614·949·2388. Monte Carlo, most reasonable of - fer . Call after 4 p.m ., 304· 675·6456. 1969 Dodge Dart, 1974 Plymouth Gold Ouster, good tires and good shape, $475.00, 304-675·6730. 1976 Jeep CJ 5, V-8, four speed, headers, 1200·15 in· ch, tires, wheels, 1641. white $2400 .00 spoke 304·458· 75 CHEVY Malibu, PS, PB , AC, AM-FM radio, call304· 675·6905 after 4 p.m . 1980 OLDS Omega, 2 door, . ..... ·- . . Truck's for Sale 12 TransplflatJIHJ 7_.! ___ ~U!OS lor~~l! ___ 76 Chevy PU truck, PS, PB, AM - FM cassette, low mileage, ex c. _ cond. Call 614·256·9353. 1974 Chevy truck, 6 cyl., S/00. or best offer . Seen at 245 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy . dryers. refrigerators. Furnished 4 room~ & bath, ranges . Skaggs Ap· clean, no pets, adults only, pliances, Upper River Rd , dep. req . Ca11446-1519. beside Stone Crest Motel. A-46·7398. HUD available 2 bdr. deluxe, kitchen furnished, good location, utilities par- Whirlpool washer & dryer, tia lly paid: 5 rm house for nice guaranteed, S2:i5. Call rent. Residential and com· 446·8181. free estimates. Call614·256· 1182. Dick Cavett hosts this look exterior, plumbing. roofing, some remOdeling. ANNIE Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 years ex· perience. specializing ll HHH ~ SUilE FEEL5 in GOOD m GET bui lt up roof . Call 614·388· 9622 or 614-386·9857. 8Ait8ED WlltE Carpets . Free estimates. Masonary work, • I Richard Simmons (j)) Victory Garden G) fll) Entertainment Tonight 0 (J) Real People To· 8 :00 night' s program features a visit to a kiss1ng contest a pair of gas-powered roller skates and a trip to the sixth annual Otymp1c Mud Logue Bowl. IRI (60 min .) (J) MOVIE : 'Glass Bottom Boat' CHRISTIAN'S CON · STRUCTTON . Constr . , CIJ roofing, sidinQ, spouting. fencing , painting, repairs & . National Geographic Special ffi ESPN Sportsforum C1J 1il (j]) Pho!lnix Bennu ALLEYQOP cleaning . 446·2000, call before 8 and after 5:30. ·- . . -- . . -·' --·· ·- -----Bl NGS CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION SPecializing roams 'I'OU WERE RlGlfT, THE PLACE 1S CRAWLING WITH . MI~ITIAMENI 1979 Chevy Blazer. Am· Fm stereo, air, p.s., p.b .. 350 automatic, 33,000 miles. 614·992·6771 . CD Billy Graham Crusade CIJ ®I MOVIE: 'Scruples' Part 2 Cil (j)) Hunter and the Hunted This documentary focuses on the continuing search for Nazi war crimin- Gene's Steam Carpet Clean-Scotch Gaurd·Free als. lA) (60 min.) 8 :30 estimates-spring specials- (2) MOVIE: 'Canto Annie and little Britches ' @ Auto Racing '82 : NHAA Drag Racing North Gene Smith, 992·6309. RON'S Television Service. Specializing 1n Zen1th and Motorola, Quazar, and Star Nationals f/ Brai- Goo-L. 9 ·8 house calls. Call 576·2396 or 446·2454. nerd, MN (J) Panther on Kennisor Mt. 9:00 0 (J) CD Facts of Life GASOLINE ALLEY It happen Look like we qoin •t' need Becky an'th' cart. RLlfus ex· perienced mason, roofing, ca rpenter , electrician, general repairs and Eastland School becomes involved in the issue or banning book s at the li- t' be wher· th'j~;~q is! brary . (AI Cil 700 Club CIJ lil (Ui Fall 1979 Dodge van. P .S.. p.b., ters. IA I (60 min .) (j)) Doomsayers The possible end of Western CIJ Water Wells. Commercial ADVANCED Seamless Gutter -Doors . Offering ®. 9 :30 civilization is explored . (60 min .) 0 (J) CD Love. Sidney Laurie and Patti are arre sted at an anu-nuclear WINNIE 10:00 0 weapons rally. (2) CD Quincy Quincy befriends a nurse who is suffering from after-effects SHE. Ml6SE6 US, BUT 5HE'5 FINALLY GfTIING estimates, 614·698·8205.. of The Vietnam War . (A) (60 min .) (J) MOVIE: 'Back Roads ' ffi Best of Notre Dame Football 1979 Fightong Ir- TO .KNOW HER REAl. PAl NTI NG interior & ex· terior, free estimates, 304· MOTHER. 675· 1128. ish MIChigan (Ui Dynasty Blake blames Alex1s for Krystle' s mtscarriage and a hitchhiker claims that he had an ... . CARTER'S PLUMBING ' AND HEATING affair with Steven . (R) 160 Cor. Fourth and Pine min.) Phone 446·3686 or 446·4477 CIJ 614·992-6330. i;·- " " :-: ·-M~i~r~y~t~s" :· :~ -- --- - ---·-~ - ---~ ·· · · Eleciricai & ~-e.~r!9~-r~.f!~t:l SEWING Machine repairs: serv•ce. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Fabric m Shop, I WISH WE COULD GIT ONE OF THEM - 85 ~. ~: ~~~~~-~.~~~~i~-· - -- -· ·- - . - 1976 Suzuki 550, road bike. Call456·1997. T979- Su~-ukl- PE1J5.. $600. We'll do it. Call «6-3159 or 614·256·1967 after 6. 2789. -------- __ _______ _ __, 2 Honda 350 S( & CL S200. for CL & $150. for SL. 1973 models. 614-1115·35117. 1973 HARLEY . DavidsOn . sporster, $1800. 304-6~$· 7586. found in Ethiopia. 160 min.) (j)) Newswatch 10:15 !Il HBO Theater: Bus Stop A naive cowboy falls BARNEY JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call614·367·7471 or614-367-0591. . . -· .. ·-· ·· _, __ . Need something hauled '· 1974 Yaniaha endre, dirt bike. Call456-1997. --AN' GIT RID OF THAT 10:30 NOT·SO·HOT TUB J r;.:::~ 1 !~..e!--7 lump or stOker up to 8 ton. Limestone, top soli, fill Caii61A·367·7101 . ., -- -·- - love w1th showgirl. Tim Margot K1dder. J away or something mOved" .. -· ·- ·· -· -- - 1 ~ i HOT TUBS, ~ PAW i NEW-FANGLED -- N~;.,· H~ulin~--h~·,;.; · ~.;i 1 , lucy in Disguise To- night's program focuses on a 3.5 million· year-old fossi l 84 Pomeroy . 992-2284. VS Cll lil Plumbing ___& _H!!>!i'!9.. ____ • Sc1ssors . Guy Colt, How1e and Jody become babysitters for a 11 -yearold girl wanted by mobs· remodeling. Call 30.4-675· 2068 or 675·4560. .. - in Ill etc . 11 yr . exp. Caii61A-367· 7891. 82 America m1n .) in concrete driveways, sidewalks, floors, patios, RINGLE'S SERVICE Nonh search of Mira . (A) 160 I!D~, ~.::::::::._:J:.:::.:~~~ ~ G L..-- PEANUTS ·.- '? =- :.:::.:Yitibiii!r.f =:: = I'M PRACTICING Mf ''CARET$'' . TRT STAT~ UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave .. Gal.lipolls. , ~-7833 or'446-1833, 1 , -· ---·-- ~OWREYS Upllotstery Rt. 1 Box 124, PI, Pleasant,"JIM· 675-~154. ' . ' •• • ' A CARET IS AN INVERTED \1-SAAf'EQ MAA.K USED 10 SHCIWlliM" SOMETHIN6 .8ETWEEN UN£5 SltOULD BE ADmiiJ 1lf fOIHT INI'IcRto VERY I'MA6LAfJ TO HEAR THAT SHOIJLD WELL, IAI·IOPE SO! 0 I I I I J ;. ,. -··- - a worldly Matheson, CIJ Sing [J I IBASHUM! [J I I I IDAGAPOt I I I IJ Answer here : Yesterday's Now arrange the circled leHers to form the surpnse answer. as sug gested by the aoove cartoon n wAs"( I Jumbles xI I I xr (Answers tomorrow) MOUNT WAKEN ESTATE SOLACE Answer · What th e very busy doctor sa id to the Invisible man - 1 CAN'T SEE YOU NOW Jumble BOOk No. 19, contalnlno 110 puzzles, tsavallablelor $1 .95 postpaid from Jumb ... do this newspaper. Boll 3A. Norwood, N.J. 07648 . lnclud• your name, addrHI, zip code 1nd make checks payable to Newspaperbooks . By Oswald Jacoby and Alaa Soatog "Another day, another dollar," remarked West. "You're talking pre-war dollars," growned South. "You had nothing to do with setting me, other than to get off to your normal opening lead . It was East who put his hand in my pocket." East had made a mighty good defensive play. It was one that any expert would feel rather proud of, not that an expert would think he had done anything sensationaL It was merely that he had played well as experts are supposed to and usually do. East carefully played his ace of hearts on bis partner's king and returned h1s single· ton club. South won in dum my and led the deuce of trumps. However , East hopped up with his ace and was now ready to return a heart. West was in with the ack and led a club for East o ruff for the setting trick. It's nothing to ring bells about or to put East in the hall of fame, but the sort of fine defensive play that saves many a game for the olayers good enough to t WEST • 863 "KQJ • J8 2 • 963 NORTH 9·8-82 • 10 7 2 "8 4 +K 9 3 +AKQ102 EAST +AI 6 "A 10 7 32 t107654 48 SOUTII +KQJ94 "9 5 +AQ 4J754 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North East Pa8S Pass 3+ 24 Pass Pass Pass Pa"' Pass Opening lead: •K inake it. For those readers who think that four spades was a poor bid, we must point out that only super defense plus the 3·1 club break led to its defeat. 1----------------------- ~..ttHd' by THOMAS 'JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Elbe I - it tributary 5 Western DOWN dwellings I Bench11 Dog; food wanner 12 ~mall brook 2 Tara family 13 Uncommon 3 Judy Holliday 14 City in Calif. film 15 Coffee holder 4 Sheep Yesterday's 16 Mountain 5 Milit. pass building 16 Buffalo Blll 26 17 Olivier's &.Tune in 19 Latvians 27 title 7 Venerable 20 Spanish 28 18 Univ . in 8 New province 31 Waco, Texas arrivals 24 City on 33 20 Jacob's son 9 More weird the Orne 36 21 Shabby 10 Like a 22 Extremely 23 Eyelid ailment r,--,.::---,.,-r.,-24 Spanish hero 25 American suffragist 27 Biblical ~ -& answers. Dawn goddess Coffers Tongue-lash Wiser F rost Poet's warrior 29 Outcries 30 Lifts with effort 32 Nobel physiologist 33 Brooder 34 Equality initials 35 Western competitions 37 Problem 38 Ark s ite 39 Feminine suffix 40 Strata out America Evening News (j)) Lawmakers 1 1 :00 1J CIJ Newscentor CIJ Nashville RFD ffi ESPN Sports Center C1J IJ, !II ® Iii (Ui News CD News/Sports/Weather DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: CIJ Dave Allen Ill Large AXYDLBAAXR 1 1 :30 0 !Il CD Tonight. Show Is LONGFELLOW CIJ Another Ufe IIJ All In tho Family One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A b . Cll Bonny Hill Show U !II U.S. Open used lor the three L's, X for th e two O's, e to. Single letters apostrophes, the length and !ormation of the words are all Highlights hints. Each day the code letters are different. ({) Captioned ABC News ()J MOVIE: 'The Guru ' lil iDI Nlghtline 1 1 :45 CI) MOVIE: 'Flash Gor· CRYPTOQUOTES don' 1 2:00 CIJ Bums & Allen ffi CFL Football: Edmon· W Q ZQQF NBWNAPUB ~QXHAWZ ton Ill Calgary CIJ MOVIE: ' HammerPBB UANCBWN head' CQ CDB GFOAJB CIJ NiJihtline 0 C1J MOVIE: 'I Never . Q V G PBFPSZ QW COB NSPMBJC Pmmlaed You a Roaa Garden' QV PSNAWBNN. - BUPBXC DSPPGXF CIJ PBS Late Night I. Ill <121 The Love Boat Julio falls in love, a IJ!IWiy di· ·' voroed couple has to share Yestenlay:s Cryptoquote: WITII A UTILE PRACfiCE ANY a cabin and Vicki becomes Cil TBS a stand-in for a TV star. (R) (I I· 'f Gal - •-·-- --- ·- - ----·-- . ·· ....---- ·-~" ----.·,... I MDftDVY"! IT'6 8UZZft('- Contracting , Rt . 1. Ewington. Call 614·3889939. Sp.m. 675·5386. 1 THINK 50, 1 ,FOUtO GOME CLOT!iE5 d YOUR6 IH ~ SUIT· CASE, ~o~OOY"~ 1 I'IA5 A!ILE T' WAGH THEM, SO THEY'RE NICE 'II' CLEAN, &UT .. Ca11446·2107 . Furniture repaired, , an· tlq,H restored, \ CUStO!JI . ceblnets, 30«75-3671 •~ or lease, A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Realtor. Call 30~ · 675 · 5104 or THAT OFF! CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom mere Ia I properties for sale 28 acres, tobacco allot· ment, mineral rights, no buildings, $7,500. Call 30A· 675-6851. at the events of 1969. CIJ Another life ffi ESPN Sports Center CIJ Major league Baseball: Los Angelos at Atlanta CIJ Ill !II Family Feud CD leverne and Shirley Cl) Business Report 20 yrs. ,e xp. Call 614·3889652. 73 . _ ~ li_a~s:~~4 ~ ~D_, ~ :_ 77 CJ-5 Jeep, 4 wheel drive, $1,500, with headers. Call 614·367-0212. FOUR wheel drive K5 Blazer, 1973, $1,095.00. 304· 675· 1560. 1979 V·6 Monte Carlo, ian· dau top, a.c., am -fm, stereo and sun roof. $4,795. Call 675·-4,S95 or 446·7295. Home continuse gut.tering, seamle~s siding, ""r-oofing, garage doors . ' free Honda 450 S350. 614·742· GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, Bull' a Eye Special: 1982 NFC Preview IIJ Gomer Pyle IIJ Entertainment Tonight CD Happy Days Ill !II Tic Tac Dough CIJ (j)) MacNeil-Lehrer Report (JOl News lil CBI Muppet Show 7:30 0 Cll You Asked For It (J) Vesteryear... 1969 __ _..!!"_p!:_o~e.!!'_e_'!!_~-· __ 304-895·3802. 1978 Thunderbird, AC, PS , PB, auto., AM· FM, very good cond., ~3,595. Call «6· 4554. 65 Corvair, asking $1,AOO. Call A46·8011 . 81 JEGUD CIJ ffi Spr 'IERS 1980 Dodge D150 half ton pickup, 6 cyl, 3-speed, over drive. SA,500. 614·247-4555: FOUR wheel drive K5 Blazer, 1973, Sl ,095.00. 304· 675·1560. 1950 2 dr. Ford, one owner. BORN LOSER Pumps Sales and Service. 1980 Pontiac Firebird. AM· FM casse»e, air, $6,000 firm . Call614·256·1598. Ca1161A·379·21A5. 61~ - and Domestic. Test holes. "·000 miles. $5,600. or best offer. _ stove, good cond. Call 245·9153 after S. Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarver host this look at the past week 's baseball action . For sale or trade 79 Datsun' I' pickup, 49,000 miles. F & K Tree Tri'mming, F -250 ford pickup . Cal1614· stump removal. Call 675· 388-8769. 1331. automatic transmission, l!ir, cruise, am·fm , par· tially customized, Wanted to buy- 1978 or 1979 or 1980 used car, gOOd condillon, Call A46·4782 Gallipolis. ' 3 Apartment for Rent Chevrolet battery . 4~ _ ·- _ !:.t"!.Y. ~. ~-~a_i~ SlOO. furnished new 2580. 1 Hereford cow and calf . CONN Trombone in case, excellent condition . $125.00, standard, automatic, ex:tras. 304·675· ·.;. SELMER 62 GMC V6, 4 speed, $600. breeding, sales and boar· ding . Contact Dan Beam, Gallipolis. 446·0183. Musical - ·- Instruments .... -- - -- -· Lowrey electric organ. like Ga llipolis. Call 446·9516 . u sed V-30 Ditch WiTch tren· cher. 1 614·694·7842. showing, For Sale Baby beef, 600·800 For Sale Rawleigh Products, 1924 Eastern Ave., Thaxton . Training, $30.00, phone 304·675·4154 . Key Board plus. Phone 614· 992·3096 day or 614·742·2184 night. $700. Call 614-388·6742, Charles 63... -- - Livestock - -- -- -· ·- . REG . QUARTER HORSES siK months old, S7 74 PLYMOUTH Duster, 316 1972 S250 . ea . 304-863·6378 . SilverTone Organ. Double Markel electric base~oard heaters. S30 ea. CARS $200! Trucks $150! Available at local gov't sales. Call (refundable) 1· 714·569·02A1 ext. 1655 for ted, good condit ion, $1,800.00. Sit up for a super deal on any Allis Chalmers tractor from 40 HP to 170 bridge. Phone 30A·895·3874. up, sleeps 6, furnance and PA INTING · interior and 2A76 . ter, St. Rt. 87, 13 miles 31 Ft. ca mper fully oon· tal ned, 28 ft. awning, e•· cell. cond . Caii614-J68·9331. stock. chopper 1 row head, pain- Keefers Service Cen· ~~!"!.e.~s_. ____ HARTS Used Cars, New manure spreader . HP _ -·- STUCCO PLASTERING · blower. special price $350. Phone304-675·5187 . $2,000.00. 1 Used model 718 . chopper, 1 row head $3,AOO. choOO. 1 Used Super 717 1979 SILVER VW Rabbit, L chopper, 1 row head Series. Very cle~n. and S, 1200.00. 1 Used Super 717 good condition phone 882- Al l Breed Grooming, 7 days a week . Pick up and delivery . Call 614·367·7877 . cond . textured ceilings com mercial and residential , Haven west Virginia. Over 20 less expensive cars in ning gear. $6,600.00. 1 New Holland no. 28 forage excelle nt YOU Wfllf 9-ICYPTVINI!I. 'I'OU Fl!UOUT OF THE< P~AN!<, YOUR CHUTE; DIDN'T OPE-N •. AT ~E-A5•T THAT'5 WHAT YOU TO~P It\&, used collectable vehicle. 614·992· 7211. Call446·7795. 446·0620 a fter 3:30p.m . 8ft . 1966 Chevy Chevelle con· vertible. No rust, sharp dem axel elect wheel run· POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614·367 · 7220. the Outer Umlto' MOVIE: 'How 1 Won the War CD Unlimited Hydroplene Racing The Columbia Cup from Tri Cities, Washing· ton . IIJ Carol Bumen CIJ U CIJ ~ • CBI News CD News/Sporto/Welllher (I) Electric Company (j)) Over Easy 6 :30 II CIJ CD NBC News CIJ $60,000 Pyramid IIJ Bob Newhart CIJ • CB1 ABC News Ill !II !D CBS News CIJ Dr. Who (j)) Uliaa, Yoga and You 7:00 II CIJ P.M. Magazine !Il Race fo• the Pennant CIJ 1974 Apache fiberglass pop Foremans Used Cars. 1980 Pinto, 4 cyl., ~ speed, 1976 Chevy Nova, 6 cyl. auto., 1976 Mercury Comet 6 cyl. auto., 1975 l'ord Elite . 614· 742·2734. Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg . Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service . Air Compressor, $200 . Call Now and afordable Security Alarms for home, Business. Phone tap alerts to close circuit . Save 100 to 400% on perimeter alarms, 100% warranty . Call Jim, 7.~t_ __._A,_.u"-to"'s~f,_,o,__r_,S,_o,le.___ And See Us To Get Your Pairs & COMPLETE SER · VICE . Used Equipment IH Hydro 70, Ford Jub ilee, 135 MF , 600 Ford, Massey Harris pony, 70 Oliver, 8· N Ford, Plows, disc, J D i9B2 Stihl Chain saw .015, $150. 304-675·1560. conditioner prices. 304-675-1293 . bedroom . Total electric, nice location . S250. month plus deposit & electric. contract available. $16,000. down, 12 percent interest. Vermeer Doberman pups. Female. re d & rust, $125. 3 fawn & rust females. B weeks old . air Call 614·985·3656. Tra i ler Space, Plantz Sub · division, exce llent location . tractors, Central King coal & woOd heater deposit, 5200. monthly plus uti IIties. Call 614·949-2726. 44 with tel ephone 446·2501. For Rent. We ek ly, 1 person $60.00 ; 2 person s S/0.00. Cable T.V., air ~o nd . Long 2 bedroom Schultz Mobile For sale Farm, 207 acres mineral · rights, - --- -· FALL TRACTOR SALE JIVIDE NS FARM EQUIP· MENT 446·1675 deposit req . 614 ·949·2253. 992-3955. inc . - - -- - 350 B·John Deere dozer, 6· way blade, new paint, $7,200. Call after 5 week· days, 446·4237 . below the new Ravenswood Bread Guilts for sa le. Call Furnished Rooms Furnished 2 bd . room mobile home on private lot. No pets, no c hildren, 1260 lb. toba cco base, 1980 Windsor trail er, $26,900. Ca II 446·0844. on Parker Run Rd. Land · -- _ .. - - - - - - - - - - 6) _ __F or'!!_ E ~l.!>onen_t_ __ mos . Male, beautiful. Housebroken . S.SO. 446-4576 . 614·256 ·1353 . 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice, adults only . Brown's Trai ler Park , Minersville. - I~=========::;;:::=======:::;=~ ~ Shepherd, 4S . ___ !'eJs_fl!! iaJe__ _ !Il MOVIE: 'Journey to 7~ :: ::.::: M~t~rH~~e::: =·=· ~,..,...._.,.. Call 614·245·5604. 446·1343 . Reasonable. 446·4344 bedroom un mobile home . Firewood. $10 pick up load . nished, $225 .00 month. 304 · 675·6730. 614·992·3314 . 1975 Cameron mobile home . 14x70, 3 bedroom, one and one·half bath , cen tral air, utility b.ldg .inc luded. 304· rights THREE room furn 1shed apartment ground floor, private entrance, outskirts Henderson, utili ties fur · Circle's Motet. Re nt 2 bdr - 5250. Call 614·256·6538 . 304-862·3356. Call 446-3547 . Mineral APARTMENTS , homes , Pleasant 614 446·6221 or614·245 9464 . Wenesday, after Wen. 61-4 DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL . AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 4-'6 · 3844 after 4 p .m . . - .. ·- - -· " -. HILLCREST KENNEL · Excellent condition, all 3 room furnished apt . $250 . plumbing & wiring in· month includes utilities. eluded, S400 . Ca ll 614-669· Inquire at Mei gs Inn in 6J11 Pomeroy . 681·6010. per mo., STOO dep. Call 446· 0830 after 5PM on MAPLE dresser and chest s~ 35,000 BTU Williamson 230 . Oh . 304·773·5882 . 65 Garfie ld Ave . 3 rooms & bath , parking in r ea r , $125 4x8 thru 4 x 12 . Prices, $7 .00 to S9 .60. 614·667·3085. Call 446-0338 . Located in Oak. Hill. a remode led 2 B R home. Call 4535. of drawe rs . $50.00. Dinette set, 6 chairs and 2 extra leafs. $75 .00 Ladies 26 inch bicycle. $45 .00. 304-675·3452. WOOd burning add on fur · Small furnished effi ency . 1 nance. Still in factory professional type mal e cra te, 5450. Call 1·614-256· only . Center a1r & hea t . 1216. Eflec ie ncy Apt. Sui table for 1 or 2 peopl e. Cheshire . 3 bdr . house, garage, Rod· ney Villag e 11 . Ca ll 446 · Metal shee ts for all building purposes. Flat porcel ian enamel coated . . 245·5818 . Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win dows, l inte ls, etc . Claude w .. 1rers. Rio Grande, 0 . S175. 446·6382 after 5 p .m . ,,,0 Downstairs apt . in Vinton . Unfurnished, cleaned , con· ve nient loca tion . Call 614· -- - 8:00 IJ CIJ Ne-center . - - - ~'!"If>'!!~!... --­ fold·out, ·~ EVENING CAPTAIN EASY -. . . tJ I I 9/~/82 ---------7e ===-~ ~.-m;;ini --- Tuesday , ONE 17" GE black & wh ite portable TV with stand, 1 19" admiral color TV . 30.4 · 675·2815. -- - . - .. ·- .. -ss __ Bullct_I'![I_~'!J'J>l~e~ _ WEDNESDAY iobs from Flower Call614·245·5121. of drawers . $50.00. Dinette set. 6 chairs and 2 extra paint Starcraft 3 Pc. living rm . set $375; r efrige rator S75 ; stove MAPLE dresser and chest ------- - - 1975 Chevy Monza S/50. Call 308·895·3m. delivered, S50.00 Pickup load, Phone 304·675·3030 or 675·3431 . Dining room set. 4 chairs and table , c ushioned chairs. Call458-1997. - -- - -· S300. Sunroofs installed from $225. Auto Trim Cen· , ter, A-46-1968. 7ft . pool table, gOOd cond ., $100 . Conn trombone $75 . Sa le : Television Viewing - ---- 30~ - S325I . $35,Baby S25 bed frarT\es $20, 525. I $30. Used Furniture book case, ranges, chairs, end tables, recliners and TV ' s. 3 miles out Bu la vi lle Rd. Open 9am to7pm , Mon . thru Fr i .. 9am to5pm , Sat . 446-0322 leafs. $75.00 Ladies 26 inc h bicyc le . $45.00 . 304-675·3452 . -- - --. - ----· --- -.. -- --.. - . - -. Merchandice Tara Townhouse Apar1 - 54- - -Misc ---· ----m"ents. 2 bdr. 1 1/2 baths , Plastic Septi c Tanks. State dishwasher. disposal. cen · and oounty approved . 1,000 tra{ air, pool, party house. gal. tank, price $340. Other basketball c 4urt , sizes in stock, haul in your playground , laundra ·mat, pickup truck . Call 614-286· f 1s hmg pond. funnshed & 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON \jr]jurnishe d . Call 614-367· EVANS ENTERPRISES d Beautifu lly r es tored ViC· torian , 5 bedroom s, 4 firepla ces , orna te carved woodwork. air conditioned, i nsulated owner fin anci ng, DICK TRACY Auto Ports -- -·- - - - -SPEC'AL Complete 0 KIMBALL console piano, 1 yea r old, SlSOO . dining Firewood , split, seasoned, days, 446·0139 eve. HOU SE Meadowbrook Ad room with firepalce. cen _!&~A~c~cH~so~r_,IH:::__ _ The Daily Sentinel-Page- II rt, Ohio 11 = = = {.;j~Re~'f;.=-===- IJ and S25 . Gas or electric ~~~~~~~~~;~~~==~~:;;;;:;::::==-~ranges, matresses. _ September 8,1982. THREE Firestone white.· wall tires, R78x15, steel. belted radials. •;, of tread remaining . sa.oo each or 3 · for S20.00. 304-675·1531 . 695·3347 . room hutch, S300. 00 675 1462 . 76 7360. $350 .• dinette chairs S20. dition, J bedrooms, fam1 ly Wed~y, USED tires, Hanshaws' Tires, Lucas Lane, PL Pleasant, phone 304·675· : $58 ., firm , $68 . and SIB . 2607 nual Housenotd Good• Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· new, $100.00 call 304-675· taman . 3 tabl es, (ex tr a 1654. heavy by Frontier), $685., Sofli , chair and loveseat. $275 . Sofas and chairs ALUMINUM storm win· priced from $285. to S895. dows, 34x63 triple track Tables, $36 and up to $125. with screens, phone 304- detail s 446 3937 .1cl cres 05dcres. approx1 ly 3 tillab le ormatc could 1982 Ohio Sentinel 10-The ~r . , 10 min.) WOMAN CAN REMAIN TIURTY YEARS OLD.-SOURCE UNKNOWN _i �Pomeroy~iddleport, Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Reagan, Habib review peace agreement • WASffiNGTON (AP) - Pres!· dent Reagan Is conferring on his Middle East peace plan with Phutp C. Habib, who received the Medal of Freedom lor Ills negotiations ln a region where he says the sltua tlon remains "extremely tenuous." The president presented Habib !he nation's highest clvlltan award Tuesday, wtthln an hour of return· lng to the White House after a 17day CaUfornla vacation. Before a scheduled meeting wtth the ambassador later today, Rea· gan planned to host a luncheon In honor of Icelandic President Vtgdls Flnnbogadottir, who Is taking part In a Washington celebration of Scandinavia . Although Habib and the president saw each other briefly at the White House Tuesday afternoon, the meeting today provided their first opportunity to confer tn person alter the envoy's recent threemonth negotiating trip to the Mid· dte East. During that time, Habib negotiated a cease-lire ln Lebanon and the departure of Palestinian guerrillas from west Beirut. The 62-year-<>ld Habib, a retired career diplomat who was called back to service ln 1981, told Reagan and a White House audience that lncluiled Cabinet members, senior White House staff members, and Two cited following accidents Two drivers were cited by the Gallla-Metgs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol In a two-vehicle accl~nt ln Meigs County Tuesday. The patrol said a van driven by R.L. Manley, 38, Rt. 1, Middleport. was southbound on Ohio 7, fourtenths of a mile from the Middleport ex.lt, at 7: 39 a.m. and was being followed by a pickup truck driven by Wendell W. Hoover Jr., 53, Pomeroy. Manley then attempted to turn fett, and when Hoover pulled out to pass Manley, Manley's vehicle turned back Into the path of Hoover's truck, causing moderate damage to the van and slight damage to !he truck. Manley was ticketed for !allure to signal whlle turning, and Hoover received a citation lor lmproper passing. The patrol also cited a Jackson County man lor following too closely In a tw()ovehlcle accident on U.S. 35 near Rio Grande. According to the report, Bill F . Dowler, 61, Gallipolis, slowed to make a rlght turn at 6 p.m. Tuesday and was struck In the rear by a veh· lcle driven by Blaine E. Lemay, 23, Ray. Lemay had reportedly been following closely and was unable to stop In time when Dowler began slowing. Moderate damage was listed to Dowler's vehicle. Market report · ObJo YaUey lJvettuck Co. Market Report S.le every Satunt.y at 12 noon. Prirell are tlken from the auctJon of Saturday, Sept. 4. TN!nd.M: Veal Cllves steady ; rows $3 higher; Ieeder cattle steady. Fetder Sleel'l: Good and Choice 2$0 to 300 lbfl. DHI: 3011 to 400 lb:i . li.~.IO : 400 to 500 lbo . 11 . ~ .10: 500 to eoo lbo . SUl.IO; eoo to 700 lbo . II . IH2 . ~: 700 to 100 lbo. ~1.10: eoo lbo. and over 53.»-eo. Feeder Helfen : Good and Cllolce 250 to 300 Ibe. 47-411.10: 300 to 400 lbo. 47 .~; lOll to 500 lb.l. 4611.10: 1100 to 100 1b.l. 411-51; 1100 10 700 lbo. 47.- ; 700 to 110 lbl. 48.5CI-53.50; 100 lbs. and over 45.56&4, Feeder Bulls: Good arid Choice 250 to 300 lbs. diplomats, that "there st111 Is a · focils ·attention on the Middle East peace Initiative that the president great deal to do" In the Middle announced last week. East. ~plte Israel's rejection of the "The situation remains explan and Its defiance of Reagan's tremely tenuous," he said. "So far, we'reon track. I'machronlcoptlm- call for a freeze on new Jewish set· tlements In the occupied West Bank lst and I'm convinced It's going to and Gaza strip, the adrnln1stratlon stay on track." held out hope that Israel eventually Deputy White House press secrewould soften Its position. tary Larry Speakes said no further John Hughes, the State Depart· travel plans for Habib have been ment spokesman, said Tuesday set. 4« 7 that the United States does not re"He'll report today and give Ills GIFT FOR NEG<mATOR- Prealdeat Re8pa preMIIIII die Medal perspective," Speakes sat d . gard Israel's rejection of Reagan's Middle East peace proposal as final of Freedom to Ambuiador Pb!Up C. Habib Tuadlly Ia 1¥ Eut a- Ill "They'll discuss what Habib can and plans to apply "proper preslbe White H0111e. The )ll'ftlclent, returnlag mlllntel tram a lq-day do." sure" on Israel and other parties to Calllorula vacatioa, preaealed Habib lbe aatloa's blgbelt clvillaB award He said the ambassador would for JU. work towanl peace Ia tbe Micldle Eul (AP ~). continue to play a role In the Middle get the Initiative moving. East peace efforts, although Hab- , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....... lb's next tasks have not been determined. The spokesman said that further meetings are planned for Habib at the State Department and that the envoy will also take some time off. Reagan's presentation of the Medal or Freedom to Habib and today's meellngs were Intended to Banged up Meigs team plays at Point Pleasant Vol.l1,No.l9 Copyrighlod 1912 doo't miss ooce-in-a- 20% OFF . IHetime chancel Page 7 • • at y en.ttne Syrian -m issiles targets I S2.5&·6UO; 300 to tOO lbe. Sl-61 ; 400 to 500 lbs. $362.$(1 ; 500 to 600 lb5. $3 . ~; 600 to 700 lba. $056.5o; 700 toaoo lb!l. tfl.43.~; aoo lbl. and over 4t!i2. Hobteln Steen and Bulb :J:lO to 100 lbs. 43.50il. Bul~ 1,1100 lbo up ~i .7i . Slau~hter Cow1, utllltie! 32.50-40.50; cutters and canners 31~ .00 . cows lll1d eau ComblnaUon-. Sortng.r Cow• ~~- Veal Calves, ChoiceandPrlme&a-7$. Blby Ca lves~TopHI>JI!IIO lo 130 lbo . !2.i6-63.25. Boars tOO Jbe. up 6-47.50. Pigs by lhe head ZHI. Soln400lbo. up-. YOU ARE GUARANTEED a big 12% every 6·Month or 14% on 2'12 AT INGELS INVESTMENT CO. INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY year certificates. No ups and downs. just 12 or 14% each year. You can bank on Ingels. We have been here over 20 years. Come in and let us talk to you about our investments. "Every mlssUe battery like this that Is brought ln (to Lebanon) will be destroyed. I hope this warning Is heard ln Damascus (the Syrian capital). We want no fighting with the Syrian army," Begin satd. Israel Insists on complete control of Lebanese skies as a deterrent to Syrian and Palestinian guerrtlla activity ln that country. The latest attacks came amid a rise In Syrtan-Israell tension follow· It's now up to a federal mediator to get talks going again 1n the eight· day strike by North OlmSted school district teachers, where less than half of the 5,100 pupils have been attending clasS€5. I ~~.~!~.t: The 273 members of the North Olmsted Education Association on Wednesday rejected the school board's latest offer, whlch Included a $12,400 base salary beginning Jan. 1, said Paul Wise, director of district administrative services. He said 2,727 students attended classes Wednesday. Currently, the base pay ls$11,9'!1. Teachers, who have been on strike slnce Sept. 1, have been seeking $12,782. Several non-economic mat· tel'S are yet to be resolved. SHADOW CHAPMAN SHOES en .I 1 -Pomeroy NEXT TO ELB£RFELDS IN POMEROY --~~ lng the abduction of eight Israeli soldiers from their forward obser· vatlon post on the Lebanon ceasefire line last Saturday. The Palestine Liberation Organization said It grabbed the soldiers, but Is· rae! has warned It holdS Syria responsible for their release. Syria, which maintains an estimated 25,00l trOJps In eastern Lebanon as "peacekeepers" following the 197:>-76 Lebanese civil war, started moving mtssnes Into the Bekaa Valley last year. Israeli warplanes attacked the batteries ln June a t the s!Jirt of the Lebanese Invasion. The concentration of Syrian and Israeli forces In Lebanon carries the potential of a major new outbreak of fighting, although at the Arab summit In Fez, Morocco. there were Indications the Syrians might withdraw their forces from Lebanon. ATfACK - This map locates the area where Israeli warplanes knocked out four mobUe batteries of Syrian SA-9 mlssUes ln Lebanon Thul'!iday In the second sucb attack on Syria's surface-toair mlssUes In two dats, lbe Israeli mJIJtary commar*l said. (AP Laserpboto) Mediator enters Ohio teachers~ strike; walkouts continue over 5 states MIDDLEPORT Ott. PH. Israeli mllltary Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan said In an Interview with Israel army radio recorded before the latest attack that Israel would continue to hll Syrian mlssUes brought Into Lebanon. He said the policy had been formulated by the Israeli Cabinet after more than a year of discussion. Prime Minister Menachem Begin sounded the same theme atter announcing the earlier raid durIng a parliamentary debate Wednesday. By 1be Associated Press Bring in this ad to get super savings on your ArtCarvad gold class ring. Every ring Is baekad by the Ar1Cjlrvad Fuii.Jte· lima W8tr8111)1 This offer expires November 30. 1982 and Is to be used only for the purchase ol ArtCarvad Class Rings. l S8ction. I 'l Pages 1S Cent1 A Muhimedia Int. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 9,1982 TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)- Israeli warplanes knocked out four mobile batteries of Syrilln SA-9 mlssUes In Lebanon today In the second such attack on Syria's surface-to-air mtssnes In two days, the mllltary command said. A Syrian muttary spokesman In Damascus said the jets hit "three atr defense vehicles" In the attack, but gave no other details. Israeli jets carried out a slmllar attack on a single battery of the Soviet-buUt SA-9s In the same area Wednesday, the mllltary said. The communique repeated the standard statement accompanying raidS on Syrian missiles: ''The state of Israelis flrm In Its decision not to permit the Syrians to move ground-to-air mlssUe batteries Into the Lebanon area." The heat-seeking SA-9 Is consldred one of the most effectlv~ In the Syrian arsenal. Each battery usually carries four missiles mounted on a truck. -~ 106 N. 2nd Page 5 Auditor Frank explains. laws on farm property for latest Israeli attack 'ALL DRESS SHOES ~LMONO Page 4 e - - - - - - - - - - - - - -T -..--,r THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Watching beavers Page3 eulltf SPECIAL Major Hoople's football picks•• Wise said the district's nine schools continued to operate Wed· nesday with a teaching staff of 141, tncludlng substitutes and admlnls· trators. Normally, the district has '1!.17 teachers. In Mentor, about l.Xlchlldrenand adults were kept away from their clasS€5 Wednesday by a bus drlvers' strike at two centers at the Lake County Board of Mental Retardation. About 80 employees, members of the Ohio Public Service Employees Association, went on strike Wed· nesday. About half of them are bus drivers, while the rest are clerical. housekeeping and maintenance employees at the Deepwood Center and the Broadmore School. The board Is offering the workers a 6!,-S percent wage hike. while the non-teaching employees want 10 percent, said Deepwood Superln· tendent Donald Hartley . The workers' contract expired Aug. 31. In Newlon Falls, teachers auth()o rlzed a strike Tuesday night. The 101 teachers have been without a contract since Aug. 31. Tentative agreement had been worked out by the school board attorney and an arbitrator. It was accepted by teachers but rejected by the board. In Elyria, teachers and board negotlators recessed a l>-hour bargaining session Tuesday . The Elyria Education Association, representing 480 of the district's 100 teachers, said It no agreement Is reached by Tuesday, a strike will be considered. Meanwhile, a tentative contract agreement was reached early today to end a week-long strike by 325 teachers In a suburban Chicago school district, but thousands of ot' er teachers continued walkouts In five states. In Detroit, meanwhlle, about ll,<XXl teachers continued to work In hopes that a contract agreement could be reached by week's end. 'The teachers have called a strike If a settlement Is not reached by Frlday afternoon. More than 6, 700 teachers are on strike nationwide, affecting about 124,00) students . Most of the strikes involve economic Issues. Many teachers face pay cuts because of high unemployment and federal educa tton cut. backs that have depleted school budgets. Swiss police stonn embassy, rescue hostages SEPTEMBER *DESKS*GUN CABINETS *BEDROOM SUITES *RECLINERS *LAMPS *DINING ROOMS *LIVING ROOM SUITES *CURIO CABINETS *CEDAR CHESTS *WOOD ROCKERS LOVESEATS *SLEEPER/SOFAS ·* . BERN, Switzerland (AP) Swiss pollee stonned the Polish Embassy today and rescued five h9stages, tricking the four gunmen .Inside by blowing down the door with a remole'COntrolled bomb hldden ln a food container. They arrested the four raiders who had held the captives under threat of death slnce Monday, demanding that Communist Poland Uft martial law, tree Internees and end repression. Poland's official PAP news agency said Swiss pollee used "paralyzing gas" during the bloodiess operation, which lasted less than an hour. Swiss Justice Minister Kurt Furgler said the tour gunmen, who clalmed theY would blow up the embassy Friday unless their conditions were met, also had demanded $1.45 mllllon and tree passage to China or Albania. "Switzerland wlll never accept blackmail," he said alter the rescue operation. "The decision to stonn the embassy was taken durIng the night alter It was determined there was no room for further negotiation." Furgler said tour· gunmen, drEssed In camouflage suits, were arrested. He Identified the leader as Florian Kruszyk, a 42-year-<>ld former conviCt from Poland He said Kru.szyk claimed he had worked lor the Polish secret ser- · vice. Kru.szyk walJ sentenced to ntne years In prison In 1969 for a Vienna, Austria, Jewelry store I'Qbbeiy In which ~ taken. He servEd four~~ his term before being releasEd. The dramatic rescue operation begaJI at 10:42 a.m. and flided less • ' 3 RD FLOOR- FURNITURE DEPT. .... ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ... r • ... ·t • • ~ ' ~ .· were • ' ,\.. - --- 'QO. than an hour later. Witnesses said a white van pulled up ln front of the embassy and a man dressed In a delivery suit took a small white object up to the front door of the embassy. The man returned to the van and made a second trip to the front door with an a luminum case that usually contained food lor the gunmen and hostages. This time It was packed with explosives. When the man got back to the van, the driver Jumped out and both men ducked and ran off, witnesses said . They said the container than exploded, blowing In the door. About 20 rtot pollee wearing TI!JlRORIST8 ARE SUBDUED - Tw• Swill riot polke, Jeft aad ceattr, lleld two tenw,lltl, Olle G.. lbe · I"UIId aad oae at npt, oallllcle tile Polllll Emtw•IY 1D ~ Swlturlud 'l'lnlnclay. The gaamea lleld fov Pea,le boltage 'Ill lbe ·-he•y for tile put four dajl - ; "! helmets, bullet-proof vests and gas masks then charged into the tw()o story building. Witnesses said they he a rd about 10 additional explosions. There were reports of brief lighting between the terrorists and rtot police when they spread throughout the embassy to search all of Its rooms. denwndtgg 1111 end to martial law Ia Pola111l- AU boltaiel wen freed uharmed. Black, Image obICIIltq oae Ill tile riot pallcemeo Is 1111 out-Gf·fOC!Dll polkueareblldit. (AP IAaerpboto) · .~ � 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 8, 1982