http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c1677a2296fb6d285f2fa0d949e52d6e.pdf 5cd47d5e260630f696f84e16eb6bfd00 PDF Text Text crash ·toll stands at 50 Freedom from · smoking course being offered fllalle . ' ,. -~ ' •LongSI_. •100% Page8 ~ton Steelers upset Cowboys, 36-28 • Page 4 Page6 flannel ahlrta •Auorted Prlnta •2 Cheat Pockets •Tdlla . •S, M, 'L, XL e .· • Style No. 700: Cut: At 11-. luatroted; ..Colon: .Navy, To11. Shell! · Poly.cottoh Poplin. LINING: Nylon. IN· ' SULATION: 8 oz. Dacron '4'' Vol.3l,Ne.92 • at y .' '' ' • • By BOB HOEFUCH The bid of Van Loveren and Son, Fairfield, Ohio, for $79.560 for the construction of an addition to the Middleport Fire Statton was accepted when Middleport VIllage CouncU met In regular session Monday night. The Loveren firm submitted the low bid among six firms vying for the addition to the fire station. Other bidders and the amount of their bids Included Wesam Construction Co., Pomeroy, $84,(0); A. and 0 . Construction Co., Galllpolls, $102,llK>; Malden and Jenkins, Nelsonville, $88,368; Rodney Howery, $82,(0) and Reldel-Wllks, Huntington, W. Va., $ll5,9ql. James Shivlnskl, who works with the village In an engineering capacIty, recommended acceptance of the Loveren bld. He said he will confer with the company today on contracts and securing of materials wtuch will match those used In the construction of the station orlglnally. Shivlnskl said the completlon date IS Dec. 1, but added that the Dec. 1 completion date will really push all Involved In the project. The Loveren firm will use local workers as much as possible, Shivinskl stated. Middleport residents In the June, 1982, election approved a two mlll, fl\le year tax measure to provide funds for the addition. Present at last nlght's meeting also was Middleport Fire Chief Jef1 Darst. Shlvlnskl also discussed the HUD housing rehabllltatlon program which Is moving Into Its second phase. He said that work on thesecond phase will begin In a couple of weeks In an attempt to beat the weather and then projects will be discontinued until spring. Accept street bid Council received one bld on street resurtaclng matertal and that was from the Shelly Co. at $29 .72 per ton with the vlllage to purchase some 400 ton~ of the hot mix. Councilmen Dewey Horton and Jack Sattertteld had traveled about town to study the locations where the resuriaclng •• •• -· ......... . .... um ru IIRRO ·-• I" PAN I ? .,r-. \ . With SilverStone® Interior. Chef-styfed with sloped sides.:. Ideal lor frying and sauteing . Supar-tough, SilverStone non· stick interior for easy cleaning. Durable aluminum to heat quickly and evenly. ··~ · -· · ··s·• ........... . ' I ' No. wom-M $ . 299 I NILSON'S RIG. -~~" larli! Emergency Medical Service and volunteers work dally to remodel IUIII renovate !be area. Funding Is now needed for tile 12 x 12 foot door aud con&lbutloM may be 8elltto J01111 Ead8, Rutland, EM'! treasurer. Shown with Eads Is David Davis. WALj.!ET PRINTS . MCOUNt . 2 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH There's never a dull moment at the Rutland Civic Center as volunteers Mlruner and saw to make the two rear rooms_ready for the Emergency Medical Service headquarters, and others work on fund-raising projects to finance the whole thlrig. The plan It to have the EMS headquarters ready for occupancy before the snow nles, as one of the volllllteers put lt. . Theo roof will cost $2,(XXJ and all contributions are now being channeled Into that fund. PORTRAIT 70 , WAllET PRINTS ,. "w Mtae 11om 'IOU• orog•n•l colo! 01 8 .. w 110'1•~·· (1! Ill Jl u~ I U ~ ~ c.r.............. ... , ......... '""'le!'- . Rutland Civic Center will provide ·EMS headquarters PORTRAIT ..a.con" ,. l "'""' VOLUNTEERS AT WOR~ -Bob Eads finishes sawlll& out a sedlon of tile concre&e block wall at the ·teii:' of tile Rutland Civic Center to make way for the ~erhead door to be Two 110011111 at the J'e&r•Ot·tlte.billldiJig wiJi be ocCUpied by tile Rutland (r l UI -~- At the recent Labor Day celebrat!on, about $1,100 was raiSed. Contrlbutlons have come from Individuals: organlzatlons, and labor unions and may be sent to Mrs. Joan Eads, Rutland. The volunteers, and there are many, who give houn; and hours of time, conslder Blll Riggs as chairman. Meanwhile, other phases of the Rutland avic Center operation are moving forward. Three hundred chairs and 20 large tables have been purchased. While numerous lndlvlduals have " bought a chair" through a dona- lion and given In memory of loved ones, there remains a large debt. To help pay for the tables and chairs, the center will sponsor a hymn sing on Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. Among the singers wUI be New Life of Point Pleasant, In Splrlt and Harmony of Ra£1ne area, and SunriSe of Chester. Bob Eads and Melva Ebtin are co-chairmen for the sing. The public Is Invited to the twohour hymn sing. A free will offering will be taken. AlSo planned IS a varIety show on Oct. 2 with Joan Stewart, Judy Snowden, and Janet (Continued on page 12) .BLISS STORliE JIRS l .... \ '3'99 . . . ••••• ~-· + • • ... ... + + + + + + + Oil'...... + + + + + 'It L. ' (17 0..) \ I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The of the Ohio Caruilln Akron. state ControlllJig Board has re--$99,(0) for the Ohio HIStorical leas4:d Sl m1111on In state funds for Society for Improvements at the Campus Marti us Museum In the renovation of Cleveland's Publie Square. - Marietta. The aUocatlon was among $5.7 -$.10!1,llK> for construction of a mUllon In capltallmprovernent prostorage bulldlng and other lmjects the board approved Monday. provements at the state School for Also on the list was $1.1 mUtton the Bitnd 1n Columbus. -$.118,llK> for repairs to 12 reslfor the state's share of the Fostoria ReseNolr project. dent collages at theOhlo Veterans' The others are: ~.!nl as the state's share of Home-In Sandustcy. the Jtusho Creek Conservancy Dis-$.118,200 In planning funds for a v)rotogy and serology laboratory In trlct Reservoir project. 'the Ohio · Department of -$500,(01 for the reconstructlon _ ~culture. ~ . Pan~l clear~ By JEFF GRAIIMEIER · 'l'lfbune Staff Wrller AstatepanelhascletiredtheGal11poUs Developmental Center. of charges that It had not taken adeq\lllte precautions to prevent the spread _of amebic hlstolytlca, an Inrectlous disease of the Intestines. Or. George Shadle, an otrlclal ivltlithebhlo~tot~th Is most needed and upon their re large stones on the railroad tracks commendation council agreed that In front of the home of Councilman resuriaclng shall take place on Allen Lee King on First St. Mrs. High St., towards General Hartin- Coates said councllman King has ger Parkway; a n alley between no right to place the stones on the High St., a~d Broadway; South railroad property ~net he !)as Third Ave.a nd Ash St. , near the created a hazard which. might Laundramat, and on South Third cause the death or a drtver. She said Ave., as far as the material Will go. the street Is narrow and If a driver Council entered Into a contract would be forced to gn onto the ranwith Floyd G. Brown and Asso- road tracks due to the narrow ciates with the firm to prepare street, the driver could be killed . specifications and drawings for re She said that King has three cars pairing and updating two well which he parks In front of hls house houses and pumps. The contract Is on Ftrst St. Instead of using his for $2100. CouncU gave second read- three car garage at the rear of his Ings to ordinances providing lor home. She also maintained that rate Increases In water a nd sewer- King has no right to park the vehiage rates. cles on the sidewalk In front of his Council approved another one home. Mayor Fred Hoffman said the vilyear contract with the Mohican engineering firm , Mansfield. lor the lage has no Jurisdiction over the second year of the housing rehabili- railroad property , but that he would contact the railroad concerntation program. The contract Is for Ing the placement of the stones In $18,500. CouncU voiced no obje<t' , r -~e track area by King. to a request for the transter of a C-• liquor permit from Tony's Carry Councllman King said he thought Out, Mill St .. to Powell St. placement of the stones was a good Mrs. Edwin Coates appeared beIdea and would keep vehicles from fore council and voiced her disapdriving In the track area. Mrs. Coproval of the placement of three l Continued on page 12) Winning Ohio lottery nu,";iber CLEVELAND (AP ) -The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 332. The lottery reported earnings of $560,272 from the wagering on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $951,238.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $390,966.50, lottery officials said. Weather forecast Sixty percent chance of showers or thunderstorms tonight. Low 1n the mld-60s. Winds westerly :i-15 mph . Wednesday, mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. High 75-00. Extended Ohio Fol"e(:ast Thursday through Saturday: Chance of showers or thunderstonns Thursday and Jll<lBtly fair Friday and Saturday. Highs mostly In the 70s and lows mostly In the i!Os. Dates set for 12th annual Bob Evans Festival Controlling board approves funding . 1'/t L. . (1Yt Ot.) l Seclion, 12 Page1 15 Cents A Muhim.dia Inc. Ne~per Fire station bid awarded Monday • NILION'IIIG. $6." .... ..., en tine Pomeroy-Mid.dleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 14,1982 Copyrlphtod 1912 808. Slze•·13X~f '• ., --$200,000. for the Ohio Depart· ment of Youth Services to lnltlate the bidding process for four projects at various state Institutions. -$700,919 for roof repairs at the Ohio School for the Deaf. --$198,(0) for the city of Newark to use In the renovation of the Babe Ruth World Series of Baseball Stadium. -$.100,(0) for use In the renovation of the Brown Coun .t y courthouse. ......$4(),(0) for sidewalk repairs outside the Ohio Departments BuUdlng In Columbus. Artisans and craftspersons are preparing for the 12th Bob Evans Farm Festival, to be held Oct. 8-10 from 9 a.m. tD 5 p.m . dally at The Bob Evans Farm, Rio Grande. Preserving and depleting the Influence of the area's early American past, artisans will display a variety of crafts In tents and outdoor demonstrations. They will travel !rom throughout Ohio. Pennsylvania, Kentucky, West VIrginia, Michigan and North Carolina to participate In the festival. Many artisans return to the festival each year. Ted and Helen Harder, of Columbus, have been grinding com meal at the festival for 11 years. "We come baCk each year be- CDC of allegations GDC · ofllc~ disagreed With the charg'es and ilpP,!aled them to the Ohio Publlc Em~ Occupatlonal Safety and Health . Task Force.. 1 : · • ·• A tour-mali panel heard testlrnbny frotY) Gpc,.and· n..n,..........,t of Industrial Relatk:11S·~· 011 Aug. ~. The lianel relra!ed a twopage repOrt ct Ita "oiiBVatk:11S and reconlmeix!atka" last week. Jt ~better '• coopaa- shotllll contlllue to make lnspeclions to rev!~ GDC's compllance and sat · ~·•·tl with health etY ·~•- ons. GDC Superlntenden~ Robert Zimmerman said he was pleased with the deciSion and felt It was "a vlndJcallon" of the .center's clalms that It had taken the necessary precautions to halt the spread ol the disease. . However, . several · employees have sale! GOC IS stjll not In cornpllaDce with bealth. regulations. Thl!y cite a Aug. 21 IDcldent Wbere a fanner resident al GOC, wria l'agno!ed as having amebic lilllalytlcaatterhewastakentothe Ksat!Jc~ School 'for .t he Deaf. He, waaieterreturnedtoGalllpolliland I!IJnltted to Holzer Medical Center. Alrllll*: .,_........._fa blfiletlon ot the panei. said · "WefeelqulteweUsatlsfledthatall necessary (to slql the disease) have been done." . -ttoo and ~tlon betwau 'Jbe conduslollls the result of an GDC ~ lbe ~alllldu.appeal by GDC of·cltalk:11S It re- trill Relatioas Ill tile fllture. oelved .ID December 1981 trtm the 1be two aaer... llbould "cornDe-p artment lndustrl·al ,in\IIIICate tllor'ougllly and coatlnu- · Relations; . . . . ouSiy to revieW, eYaluate and GOC was cited~ 1IIM!l;al rounts, · lqJilfull.Y i\!ll)lft •J!e&wl lllfety '· ' Ml.&m ~ - - b eu ..... ap &o....,.llounfor ElwandaBIUeto . ~ hellllb j&dlleilll pD' lo illuv~ ...,... -for DOt pmperly hanti"JW, trub. 8lioe ot cltatk"'.''lbe pall!l!l'• fiDII ........... an~ . ·• 11e11e ell* - . ... ..., w11 be~ thlll tedloJia. . lcod and lalllidry to prevent the althellqllllleltiDewldchls~ . =· 1 ~11fotlanftlilllelllll-uaiFannFNUval.-redbyBob IPI'I8il ct the ~se. . report stated_. •::'~::...U~. l!':.l;lecl dd'anni Ia IUoGJ'IIIIde.., Oct. MOflum I a."- to$ p.m. ' It a1ao laid WU... \l1AI RelatltiU WI bload.by dlaiThea, sometimes . . . . ,.. . .,. and a . member actions of . .• ' . .. • cause we enjoy the people, the old mllchlnery and because we have a good time," Mr. Harder said. "It's hard work, so we wouldn't do It If we weren't having fun," Mrs. Harder said. Last year, the Harders ground 8,Em pounds of corn and bagged It for festlval-goers to take home. AlSo Included In the festival will be country and bluegrass music played continuously from two stages. There will be sing-a-longs to Jerry Weaver's rag-time banjo with old-time favorites, classics, sllowtunes and current hits. The Great Smokey Mountain Cloggers, who, like Weaver. recently performed at the 1982 World's Fair. will perform a show to the music of the Midnight Plow Boys . The pond area used for live demonstrations Has been enlarged and Hank Peters Lumberjack Show will be' shown in Its entirety for the first tlme at the festival. Peters and his lumberjacks will compete at rolling logs, chopping Jogs, throwIng axes and canoe jousting. Challenges from the audience will be accepted by the lumberjacks as well as the horseshoe pitchIng Reno family. There will also be a tnbacco spitting contest, horseback riding and a pig scramble. Festival visitors will have the opportunity to taste homemade apple butter, apple elder, buttermllk biscuits and Welsh c.ookles all made at the festival. There Is 75 acres of parking at the farm. AdmiSsion lor any of the three days Is $2 per car and busses may be parked free of charge. Frl· day, Oct. 8, Is School and -Senior ai!Zens Day. Prlrnltlve camping for the weekend Is $10, which In- • · eludes admission . I( �- ,,. Commentary .. . I• Berry's World The marshmallow gr'-·_L.;a. _l_lt__-:--___Ja_mes_J_.K_il_:pa_t_ric_k : / 0 i •~ I New state war? "A very Interesting debate," said South Carolina Gov. Richard W. Riley, a smart politician who knows when tD avoid an unnecessary light. Riley's cryptic comment, offered durtng the recent meeting here of the Southern Governors' Association, came In response to a query about his views on the merits of a relatively obscure levy called the severance tax. That disparity explains the only other comment Riley was Willing to offer on the subject: "Certainly there's no common !eeUng oftentimes." Behind that understatement lies a simmering dispute -Increasingly focusing on severance taxes - between the country's energy-producing states and their energy-consuming counterparts. Throughout the late 1970s, the Issue generally divided states along regional lines, with the "Frostbelt" states of the Nortlieast and Midwest pitted against the "Sunbelt" states of the Southeast and Southwest. Now, however, there are emerging signs of tension within the South, as many of the region's poorest states search lor new revenue sources to compensate lor rapidly declining federal financial assistance. A severance tax Is based on the concept thatastateand its citizens are entitled to compensation whenever a non-renewable natural resource Is removed - or severed - and thus no longer constitutes part of the state's economic base. Various states Impose such taxes on bauxite, titanium, zinc, lead gypsum, sul!ur, molybdenum, marble, potash, uranium, taconite, limes· tone and a host ol other minerals. But at least 75 percent of the almost $6.5 billion collected last year·by · the 33 states that Impose severance taxes was generated by oil and gas production. Coal mining, the second most lucrative source of severance tax collections, accounted lor less than 10 percent of these revenues. . The disparities among the various states are ~ually striking. Five states - Texas, Alaska, Louisiana, Oklahoma and New Mexico - last y~ar accounted for slightly more than 80 percent of aU severance tax collections In the country. The exlsteijce of that wide ~; ..p between the "haves" and the "havenets" has made polltlcal leaders of the states In the former category protective and defensive about the severance tax as a source of substantial revenue. : During the governors' meeting here, tor example, Clements sought to eOllst allies for Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana by citing their supposed s~ared Interest with coal-producing states In the region such as Kentucky and West VIrginia. · But the oU states and the coal states have Utile In common In terms of revenues produced by their severance taxes. In l!lffi, Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana received almost $2.47 billion from that source - more than eight times as much as the $.1)6 mUUon collected by Kentucky and West VIrginia. : States lacking any Indigenous fuel sources are especially hostUetothe severance tax. At a recent meeting of the Midwestern Governors' Assocta· tlon In Des Molnes;Iowa Gov. Robert D. Ray suggested- half.!acetlously aDd half-seriously - that states In his region retaliate by Imposing a severance tax on corn production. Public omctals In states of the Upper Midwest, which. boasts the !lea!lwaters of the Mississippi, Missouri and other major rivers, have been o(fering similar suggestions about a severance tax on water flowing south to the rest of the nation. : The Northeast-Midwest Institute, a research organization operating oil behal! of the "Frostbelt" states, warns that the$4.2bUJioncollectedby a relatively few states In oil and gas severance taxes In 1980 could soar to$1:rl billion or more by the end of the decade. The Southern States Energy Board·, representing the "Sunbelt" states In the dispute, criticizes that analysts as "badly flawed" and warns of a potential "regional controntatlon" - but such a showdown may be Inevitable. Today in History Today Is Tuesday, Sept. 14, the 257th day of 1982. There are 100 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: On Sept. 14th, 1812, Napoleon Bonaparte entered Moscow. On this date: Il'll829, the Treaty of Adrlonople ended the Russo-Turkish War. Jn 1847, U.S. forces under Gen. Winfield Scott took control of Mexico City. In 1973, France ended Its controversial nuclear test series In the South Pacl!lc. In 1976, with the United States threatening a velD, the U.N. Secur· lty Coun~U postponed consideration of VIetnam's bid lor U.N. membership. The Daily Sentinel Ill t'tlllrl ."iln•d IIF HITI-:11 l'umtlrn\1• Uhil1 Ut-99'l-usc n ITUt: INH :Rt:!iiT Hf' Tilt: 1\1 F. I (O~'M MiO N ARt: A ROBERT L. WINGETT BOB HOEFLICH P-AT WHITEHEAD ~ u' Gt'nt:l'lll MHIIII~t'r 1\ ~!d!IUnt l'•blhlhrr/f'tmlrnllt·r DALE"ROTIIGEII, JR. Nt>WII fo:AUior . A Mfo:MRER rtf ~ AliHtM 'Uii~ Pn...H~ lnllnd O.lly PMIH AK11uc·i11liua Mnd lhr Am.-rh'llt N..w.,.ptr f'UbiiMiwn AKl4tte•iaU••n. U·:Ttt:l\.~ OF ()f'JNI(tN lrl' . • ·•·h·trcnrd. ~ y 11-.ld bt' ~~~ Lb. • WASffiNGTON - They were or· ethnic backgroUnds; and with vis- wrong!" he booms. In order to esdered tO balance cups of water on lbly ldentltytng. handicaps lor es- tabllsh their submission tD bJs wUJ, their heads and then to hum "The tabllshlng a harmonious work the students must Obey his orders Star-Spangled Banner." They were environment." lor such exercises as the cups of given marshmallows and ordered Toward that end, the-transit au· -water and the thrown marshmBI· to hurl them at fellow participants thorlty retailled Charles H. l,(lng as lows. He calls hlmsel! ·..Dr. King;" they disagreed with. For hours on a consultant and Instructor. He Is a though the honorftlc Is entirely self· end they were bullied and brow· black man, 57, described by the Mt: . bestowed. In recent years he bas beaten In the name of "sensitivity ami Herald as a "towering figure" been putting on these per!oljnUUI· training." And aU this was done In who wheels around In slze.14 boots, ces, he told the Herald, lor several Miami this summer with your · "Insulting, badgering and bully· major corporations, the U.S. Navy, money. lng'' the white employees who were and for local goVemmenls In Allan· From time to time In this space, I directed to attend his two-day ses· tic and Boston. He has conducted have reported on small examples slons. This Is to establlsli that he Is nine seminars for the Central Intel· that demonstrate how our tax dol· their master. llgence Agency. Iars are squandered. Nothing much "You fool! ·, he bellows at a parKing charges $200 per student. In Is gained, It seems tD me, by groustlclpant who gets out of line. "How Miami he had about 250 students, . Ing grandly about buttons of dollars dare any white person tell me I'm whlcb adds up to about $50,001. He In waste. No one understands bll· lions of dollars. But all of us can ~1Mt~""'~'~ understand a relatively few thou· sand dollars. Pray over this one, It you wUJ: Back In 196f, Congress created the Urban Mass Transportation Administration (UMTA). In Sec· tlon 6 of the act, grants were authori zed for vaguely defined "research." In the currer.t fiscal year, $48.6 million was made avail· able lor such grants. Down In Miami, the Melropolltan Dade County Transportation Ad: ministration cast a hungry eye on that nice chunk of money. This past February, with the unanimous approval of the county commissioners, Metro-Dade oftlclals applled to UMTA for a grant o!S1,1.25,1mto be paid over a three-year period. On May 7 UMTA approved the appll· cation, and the first year's lilstal· lment of $362,159 came roiUng ln. The program envisioned a labor· management demonstration project .with four components - stress management and exercise, quality Improvement, capacity training and sensitivity tralntng. The Idea of the fourth component was "to as· ~ slst employees In developing their IIIP--oflol ~;;;II---- ~A..~-a.--;;;~--: sensitivities In order !Dlnteract suc· cessfully with persons of opposite "How does he do that?" sexes, diverse opinions, cultures, also !lad an expense allowance ot $6,225. He stayed In a Sl!iO-a-day su· lte In the DeauvtUe Hotel on Miami Beach. Some of the white partlcl· ' pants, Interviewed by the Herald, thought ·they got something oilt of the experience. Others seemed doubttul. ., Very well. Eighteen years ago, ., , when the UMTA act was passed, I . objected strenuously to the whole Idea of federal subsidies lor local transit systems. I argued In. vata. that .nothing In the ConstitUtion not eve11 the most !Drtured stretch· . , lng of the Commerce Clause or the General Wel!are Clause - could justl!y such outlays. -e11n "Answer the door/ Maybe It's Sheik Mohammed a/-Fsssl, and he wants to give you a lot of money. " • ------------------ .. '·• .. ~ -"''"'"'"3o--.q• ...1 Debt-ridden fund still big problem· rector of the labor problems department tor the Ohio Manufacturers Assoclatlpn. · .. • . Ohio Is proJected tn have bot-: rowed $2.1 billion !rom the federal government by that date tD pay benefits to the unenlployed. Another $1 bUUon wUJ be needed to bring the state lund up to a mlnlmum safe level. Legislative leaders bav4l asked a group of Industry and labOr representatives to tlnd a compromise · under which the money can be paid back. One~ar~rreportedp~lln which employers would bey.r about 70 percent ot the cost throUgh addl· Ilona( assessments and labor :II percent through redu~ J!eneflts was rejected. "We would Uke to set"lt closer to 50-50, frankly. Whetherthat'spoUtl- Shape up, America "All right, tor those ot you who • their classes. No praying In school Just got back !rom wherever you until we pass a constitutional went, the vacation Is over. For amendment. those of you who couldn't aUord to "Public services wUJ be cut back go away, your vacation Is over, too. as Reagonomtcs trickles down tD "This will be your fall and winter the people. SacPflces Jll!!St be schedule: There wUJ be TV football made tD get thecountry'seconomtc on Monday and Thursday nights house In order, particularly In the and Saturday and Sunday after. urban areas where people.are hurtnoons rlgbt up until '60 Minutes,' Ing the most. No more federal bal· which wUJ be shown In Its entirety louts can be expected for cities or at the completion of ihe games. The states thattlnd themselveslilflnanWorld Series wUJ be available on c!al trouble, except for the tllfee. alternate 'evenings. You are adweek period before the November. vised to consult the local paper tor · elections. I don't want · ~ on the time In your area. fixed Incomes complali!lng • be''Women wru be ·expected to cause their money doesn't &o a5 tar shape up this fall by following as It used !D. By lighting !¥cuts, either the Jane Fondjl exercislj methey are only prolonging the reces- • thod, or some other aJllll'(lVi!d'aeroslon which -was caused by' the'blg bic plan. I want strong, healthy spenders In Congress. I ~t peobodies with tight muScles; Oat tumple to tighten. their .belts, wliether mies, thin thighs and no flabby butthey do It because they calt't alford . locks stlcklng out. to buy fOod or go on the .P rftlkln ·"Because of cuts In funds, school diet. ' ,, ·semesters wUJ be sborter and "Because ~ the ~lei-pes epischool vacations IQnger, Teachers demic, promlscu<ius·sex Is out, and wUJ once again be lll1delllalcl. but · I wUJ oot penillt anyone w110 en- · they wUJ be expe~;ted tD do their gages In· It tD serve In the 'a rmed forces . · · · jobs even It It means doubling upon cally feasible Is anybody's guess at keep the Ohio fund solvent. It wUJ also mean hlhger Interest this point," Krabach said. Warren J . Smith, secretary· payments tor the state which Is aJ. trea511I'E't of the Ohio AF_'L-CIO, . ready expectedlto·he saddled with ;, said the labor organization doesn't $300 mUUon In such charges over agree with that spilt. ''The fund, It the next 1\yC fiscal years, ''The Iooger we -walt, ,paying out you look at Its 40 year history, bas consistently been underfunded (by high benefits and ~tlng contri· employers) and that was done by bullous that don't match the benefit payouts, the higher the debt goes," Intention," Smith Said. "Employers got by on a lark and Krabach said. now It's tlnie to pay. We didn't have to be In this ~Ilion, at least this He said the depressed economy had a pngtlon," he Said. has hampered both groups. Smith said la'lOr bad been seek· "This economic constraint has lng c~ wer the last dozen yereally affected both the abUJty of ars which, If adopted, would have labor and management to come up . , shaiply reduced .the size of the de- -with something that was agreea· :. ficit with which the system Is now ble," Krabach sa1!J. He says there Is a ~50 chance of faced. ,oliOOugh no lmmedlate action Is reaching an agreement In time for needed, delays In solving the prob- action by the General Assembly · .. lem wUJ mean more borrowing to this year. . -. .. ·~- •\' .. .... ' Art Buchwald "ln spite of what I promised you last sprtng, there Is still no mortgage money avallable for housing, and I want everyone tD stay where they are untU the ln_terest rates go down anolber three or four points, which wUJ be unlikely In the lore-. seeable future. . "Heating and gas bills wUJ go up, as well as telephone rates tor local calls. So If you're between a rock and hard place you wUJ have to chooie -~ ~ waim, baying hot .water or. C!llllng some- one ~Jove. , " · " f: "N:ew automobiles ot every size and shape wUJ be plel'!tttul, aixl I. expect everyone to go out and look a:t them, even If they can't afford to• buy one. The banks have Informed me they cannot tlnance cui tor the rest of this year until they get their loans paid back by Poland and Mexico. ' . "T)Ie good news Is lhat the ilew lallhiOns .have just" come out, and most ~ the' clothes' look as If they .have beendralllled 011t~the"closet. So anytblng ycu wear wUJ be In fashion, and no one wUJ be ajlle to tell that knocked In two runs In the Seventh. . "Freddie Lynn bas taken two swings In two weeks, and won gaJ11e!! each · time," said Angels M~ Gene Mauch. "I'll teD you, lhere'·s not many Freddie Lynns.'' 'l'l8en t, Brewen 3 After Milwaukee'~ Oonnan 'Jbo. mas hit his AI;-leading 35th homer 1n the top or the 11th, Lance Parrish stole ThOmaS' thunder, folloWing a walk to Larry Herndon with a tworun blast off Pete Ladd lor his 28th home run to win the game for Detroit. Orioles 8, Yllllkeea 7 Baltimore overcame a f>.3 deficit and Dave Wlnlleld'sgrand slam homer tD edge New York and move within two games ot Milwaukee. A three-run seventh, capped by RJch Dauer's second sacrltlce !ly ot the night, pushed the Orioles In tront tD stay. Pinch-hitter Dan Ford tripled and scored·on Cal Rlpken Jr.'s single. Gary Roenlcke doubled and goal, but kicked all three of Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State's extra polnls. Lane returned Coach Earle Bruce of Ohio State five Bilylor punts for 49 yards, an hints kicking could play a vital role average of almost 10 yards per try. In the game's outcome Saturday Karl Edwards, meanwhile, averwhen the Buckeyes open defense of aged only 37.2 on four Ohio State their Big Ten football CO· punts, with one or them partially championship at Michigan State. Bruce gave hls own kicking spe- blocked. Bruce said Monday of Michigan cialists mixed rev,tews alter an opening 2J.14 triumph' over Invading State, "They have an exceptional Baylor. · kicldng game. They did about everHe praised the work of freshman ything you can expect In the kicking placekicker Rich Spangler and game against Dllnols." Theretore, Michigan State apGarcia Lane, a veteran punt returner, and then added: "Our punt· pears to have the kicking edge In a lng game still leaves a little bit to be · bid to halt Ohio State's 14-game desired. We've got a lot of work to winning streak In Big Ten openers. The Buckeyes last lost their first do on our punting game." Spangler did not attempt a field conference game In 1967, falling to '. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -With time for legislative action this ~ear running out, labor and management bargainers conllnue to wran- . gle over a plan to rescue Ohio's debt-ridden unemployment com· pensatlon fund. Legislators last week enacted a bUJ conforming Ohio's jobless benefits law with changes In the federal statute. But that measure In no way addressed the $3 bUUon problem which the state system Is expected to face by June :rl, 1983. Negotiations have begun In an at· tempt to reach a compromise In time lor an expected lame-duck session of the General Assembly at· ter the November election. "There's no assurance yet that either side Is going tD be able to agree on an acceptable comprom· lse." said Joseph A. Krahach, dl· ~ta shut out TeJCas 2.(). Ansell&, Wblte Sox • Fred J:.ynn, reduced to pinch· hitting duty becauseot a rib lnjuey, came througll tor the second time In as many chanceS In that role. ' Lynn broke a 4-4 t1e with a single By AIJIOdatec! Press The way S~e CarltDn was pitch· lilg gave Philadelphia Manager Pat Con-ales "goose bumps"- and the St. Louls'Oardlnals goose eggs. "He just gilt stronger,'' Corrales said of Carlton after he pitched the PhUJies to a 2-0vlctory over 'theCar· dlnals with a thfee.hilter Monday night. With thevictDry, CarltDn not only became the first ID-game winner In the majors this year, but also knocked !hi! Cardinals out ot first place In the National League East. The PhllUes moved In front by a half·game. The NL West race also saw a change of leaders. as Los Angeles beat San Dlego4-31n 161nnlngs and moved lntD first place by a hal!· game over Atlanta, which lost 5-3 to Hous!Dn. In other action, Cincinnati edged San Francisco 54 In 11 Innings and Chlc<lgQ trfmmed Pitts· burgh 7-1. Carlton retired the first 11 batters · before giving up a double tD Keith Hernandez. The left-bander, who has won the Cy Young Award three times, struck out 12 and walked none as he ~ted his tl!th shutout of the season and 51st of his career. The PhUJtes took a 1.0 lead In .the first Inning on a one-oot walk tD . Gary Matlhews followed by Mike Schmidt's run-scoring double.In the tl!th, Carlton homered ot1 Bob Forsch, 14-9, to make It 2.0, but It was his pitching - not his hittingthat bad the Cardinals talking to themselves . It It Is something just made by a designer or a gannent you·boUght at GQodwUJ Industries. "The bad news Is that inedica1 , costs are going up, and It you get sick this winter you are advised 1o . only go tD your doctor lor a sec;ooo opinion. . ''Thanks to the National, Rltki ~ . soclatlon and America's d4jry farmers there are enough gups and ' butter to g9 around tor evelyoiie. ' Not everybody can afford butter, but you can always buy a gun and • hold up someone. who Is eating lt. "We .have a woodertui taU and · : winter prepared tor all eli )'ou:: ~ There wUJ be Columbus Day siiles; :~ Thanksgiving Day sales, ' not' tot· mention ·'going out of ' busfnessl·: · sales, which will evecy ~t · day In your favorite shopping mall. ::; "We want to niake 19112 ibe best :.I year ever, and we c~·t do It 11 yoo ;Z dwell on au the b!id thlnp th•t have happened so fat: Remember, nQ. ; matter how bad things get, we all · ~ have the Rose Bowl to look forward to January 1." Purdue 41-6. Bruce did not fault Edwards for the partial block that aUorded Bay· lor a chance tD pull even late In the fourth quarter. The Bears received the ball on the Ohio State 4G-yard line, but threw an Interception two plays later. Ohio State ran the ball62 times In Its 76 plays !rom scrimmage against Baylor, a ratio Bruce would like to change against the Spartans. Sophomore quarterback Mike Tomczak, starting his first college game !Or Ohio State, connected on 6 of 16 passes, but threw 2 Interceptions. He accounted for 93 yards of the Buckeyes' 375-yard output In their nonconference opener. Carlton hurls, bats Phils into first take- Dodgerll4, Padres 3 Steve Ga!Vey slammed a twtH>ut homer In the bottom of the 16th Inning tD break a l-3 tie and lltt Los Angeles over San Diego. Jerry Reuss, 16-10, the eighth Los Angeles pltcber, eam;d the win. Chris Welsh, ·8-7, the seventh San Diego pitcher, took the loss. The game consumed five hours and In minutes, the Dodgers using 28 players, the Padres 22. Joe Lefebvre and Gene Richards accounted tor 11 of the Padres' 15 hits with six and five, respectively. AlltrG8 5, Brave~~ 3 Harry Spilman's two-run triple 11M PATIERSON 1110 pound Senior back Cincinnati. deals Giants toughest loss SAN FRANCISOO (AP) - "It was oor toughest loss ot the year,'' groaned Slln Francisco Gtants Manager Frank Robinson, who got no · argument trorn his subdued players. Ahead 3-0 after seven Innings, the Giants yielded three unearned runs In the eighth and twice tailed to score In bues·loaded situations before losing to the Cincinnati Reds 5-4 In lllnnlngs Monday night. "A Oy ball would have done,'' sal~ Robinson, bemoaning his club's !allure tD score off reliever Joe Price, 3-3, with the bases full In the 9th and lOth. After shortstop Johnnie LeMas· ter's error prefaced the three un· earned runs, the Giants bad two big chances to post their ninth victory In the last 10 games, but couldn't do II. Dave Bergman and Milt May opened the bottom of the ninth with singles and Price took over. He walked plnch·hltter Ron Pruitt Intentlonally, loading the bases, Plnch·hltter Jim Wohl!ord struck out. Jeff Leonard fouled out and Joe Morgan hit an Inning-ending force lmlUIIder. One Inning later, Chill Davis led off -with a double, Jack Clark was walked Intentionally and Darrell Evans was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Pinch-hitter Brad Wei· 1man took a called third strfke, May forced Davis at the plate and Joe Pettlnl was called out on strikes. "It's been such a long season, It' s about time we got some breaks, " Price said. Loser Gary Lavelle, 9-7, had two out 1n the 11th when the Reds came to lite. Paul Householder singled and went to third on Johnny Bench's It first pinch hIt of the season, a so liner to center. Ron Oester was walked Intentionally, loading the bases, and pinch-hitter Cesar Cedeno lined a two-run single to center. "It's Important for us to play well and get the younger players In the habit of winning," Bench saki. •'Lavelle is usually murder on me. This w fir ~ars.~·t pinch hit In two or The Giants SCOred a run In the bottom of the 11 th on singles by plnch·hl tter Tom O'Malley and Leonard, and a sacrl!l Davis. ce fly by '"Bench and Ced hi pitches." Lavelle :~d. t·=~ you can't score with the ba loaded and no outs tw , ses tough loss. We've Jusi got'::bi~~u~ tongues and come back stron " Robinson agreed .. 1 ho g. like this doesn't sto.p pe a loss our momen· tum. I would hope we'll even more detefmlned 00co nlg~~ ,?Ut · u!!e Owners won't accept fixed income demand NEW YORK (AP) - National FootbaU League Commissioner Pete Role lie says that the league's club owners wUJ not accept the plaSrers' demand tor a fixed percen· tage of the gross revenues. "As much as the owners don't want a strfke, they are not going to accept something they !eel they caMOt Uve with for the next five years," Ralelle Said Monday. "If the players believe that they can get what (Players AS!KlCiatlon Ex· ecutlveDirectllrEd) Garvey Is ask· lng for, I think they are being misled." ''Ed Garvey has equated a strfke with getting 56 percent of the gross. The owners have made the players a sizeable counter.of!er. I would Uke to see Ed work on that or suggest something else." A percentag'e of the owners' gross revenues Is the local point of the NFL Players Association's demands. Rozelle said that players are "making a big mistake" It they think a strike will get them a per· centage of the gross revenues. Ralelle. alsO reaffirmed that he has no Immediate plans tD become actively Involved In contract negotiations. Garvey has asked ~t Rozelle or some of the club owners join the negotiations. "I have said right along that I will serve as an escape value of sorts," said Ralelle. "I may have private conversations with people, but I don ' t Int end to sit In on · negotiations." Meanwhile, Philadelphia Eagles owner Leonard Tose termed the players' demands "un-Amerlcan." "A~ far as the percentage goes, It's not negotiable and It never will be," Tose, one of the seven members of the NFL Management Council 's executive committee, said. "It's tDtally unacceptable. I classify It as un·Amerlcan." '- A Good Investment In Your lfti•m••Th e 028 Wooa Boss IS tor the homeo wn er wh o ·s sen ous about c utt1ng ftrewood Ano smce tt' s a SllhL 11 s not only th e bes t mves tment you can make tn a saw . It's also one ol the bes t you can make in your home POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. MAIN 992-2094 POMEROY highlighted a three-run, eighth· Inning rally as Houston came back to beat Atlanta and give Joe Nlekro a one-game lead over brother Phil r• WOIIII.O'• &.AitCIIIT NUIIIO CIIAJN UW In their career pitching matchups. Earlier In the day, Garvey said . . . - - - - - -·""·......__ _ _ _---.~._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ With the Astros traiUng 3-2, that nothing !orseeable wUJ stop the Dickie Than and Ray Knight assoctatlon !rom setting a strfke singled tD start the eighth. Spilman deadline at a meeting or the union 's then sent a drive Into the lett-tleld executive commltlee next week. corner and later scored an lnsu· ranee run on Jose Cruz's slicrltlce "Nothing short of a miracle can Oy._ stop us !rom setting a strike deadPhil Nlekro, 144, saw his eight· line. No matter whether '!"!! (con· game winning streak snapped and tract negotlatDrs) meet again or lett the game after Danny Heep fol· • not, whatever happens we wUJ set lowed Cruz with a double. the date when we meet on Mon· Joe Nlekro, 15-10, went the dissaid Garvey. day," tance for the 13th time. He yielded 10 hits, struck out thl:'9i! and -walked Previously, union officials have one. He Is 5-4 agaiJ!st his brother. said a strike would probably come Cut. 7, l'lratell s Jody Dl!vl.s and Jay Jolmstone during the third or fourth week of each hit twcrnm hqmers to back the the season. The players and the combined six-hit pitching of Allen league have been without a collec· Ripley and WIUie. Hernandez as live bargaining agreement since July 15. Ollcago dl!!eated PI~. For Meigs County APPlAUSE ~B C.\nL'I'ON - .....,_, pltdler steVe c.ritoa .cornea out of the du(IOUi eo ackaowled&e lbr! 'fl I •• el the , _ lifter biUinl a borne nm olf·& .IAIIIII.CIIrdlaMI' Bob FolD MODciiQo alaM Ia l'IIIladelpldL Carltm pbJd iiiii!ICbwlaalllel'bllksmoved lalolln& plaee with the U victory. ( AP I en "f'lllloto). ' --Ill __. . . .'. Not)Ody can protect vour. . ' Laak Ill • torQUIIIly 1lilltllnlurlnOI DO'itr II, low IIW, .ICiw dllociunll, 1111111811, . . dllml.wlct. c.II•IIIdly. . \ •·•lflb h,.Jt, All . THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16 9:00 A.M. to 12 NOON ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given. By ·H. William Mlttingly ' BELTONI Consultant Who Willie At: . ·Mel. Inn, Pomeroy, Ohio Ml'tJIIt who has l~~tuble hearinc is welcome lo hiYe a hearioc test· usin& liNJdtrn electntnic equipment to determioe it his loss is one which may be helped. Some of the Cluses of hearinl loss will be explaioed aod diarrams of ho)v"llle .u r worb will be sllown. · I - •'-Sinke1141.... AI lllbit~llelrillalcls. . ......_ 1111 S•flfl• firM .... fer Slllt. IF YOU CANNOT COME IN. .CAL.L. THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT. . PttONE "2-3629 . I I ' . .. _.,,,!"'••_,._. It-Urn wlll bt- ..,hlllhrd. llttffllllltt•klbt- I•JClMid laMtr, lldllrt'Wiftc · ' . '. RUSTY FlAGG 183 pound Junior tackle WADE CONNOlLY 165 pound Junior back .HEARING TESTS SET k'lh•l'll trt• · ·IJ~ 111 edUinl( •IIIII mut bl" NIJtnnl With Nlmt. 1ddrrMI 1nd lrlrphtlllt - · oolpr<MUIII"". Rick Dempsey walked to load the bues.Dauer kttecl. a fly to rlllllt. scoring Rlpken, ~ plnch·lllttir Benny Ayala singled to drive In Roenlcke. Roy Smalley horrli!.ttd twk:e tor the YanlleeS~ . br" M U, Bed Sox 1-3 Non-contending Clevelancl severely damaged Bostoil's pennant hopes with the Sweep. Ed WhitJoll tamed the Red Sax tor the secood time In less than a week In the opener. Ron Hasley's 11th-Inning homer won the nightcap. Booton blew a golden~tY to at least tie the game m·the bQt: tom nf the lith. Carney Lansford led off -with a double and Wade Boggs singled sharply to lett, with Lansford holding at third. Reid Nichols was ordered to at· tempt a safety squeeze bunt but third baae coach Eddie Vost misread the sign trun Manager Ralph Houk. Lansford came chsrilng down the line as the bunt was popped to pitcher Tom Brennan. who threw to third, easily doubling Lansford. Twlllll 2, Rall&as 0 AI Williams won his wth game In a row - the longest victory streak tor a Minnesota pitcher this season - and Tom BTUJl8JlSky supplied the power with a two-run homer. Kicking game may be vital.... Bruce . . . :a---.. ........-::;o.- . By A880Ciai00 Press VIda Blue Ignored his own super· stitlons and continued to write a September song which the Kansas CIIY Royals just might be singing all the way to the playoffs. The 33-year-old left-hander . ' hurled a one-hitter Monday night to subdue the Se<1ttle Mariners ~and keep the Royals In first place In the American League West. The only ·' hit off Blue was Bobby Brown's two-out single In the .sixth. "rve always bad a good September throughout my career," Blue said after winning tor the third straight time this month. "September has always been good to me, alld hopefully this wUJ be another one. He felt especially good alter the Royals . scoted three times 111 the third Inning, with WUUe Aikens' hlghllghtlng his Hor-4 night with a · homerun. . , He got the s)lutout and· his .third career one-hitter. Elsewhere In the AL, Calllomla remained within a gameotthe Roy· a1s with a 6-4 decision over the Chi· cago White Sox, Detroit" nipped Mllwa~ 4-3 In 111nnlngs, Bait!· more topped the New York Yan· kees 8· 7," Cleveland swept a doubleheader !rom Booton, win· nlng 3-1 and 4-3 In 11 Innings, and .,J . YOU. You might need money for a lot of~ reasons-to ta1re care cJ unex~ed bills. to fix up your home, or perhaps to take a well-deserved vatiJn. Wllatever the cause, City Loon ---:-:::-.-;;N-;1 3nd savilgs has tile money to meet it. So stop by one~ ourc:Jfires. (I" can us. ftnd oul how quickly we can supply rnmey for your favorite cause. Bocause nobody knows you like we do. · . ~· 125 E. Main St. .Pomeroy, OH. P.H. 992-2171 ,. CITY LOA &. SAVINGS ESll!lll , · �Juetday, September 14,1982 _....,.. ....... By The Allodlted Prfel AMERICAN LEAGUE Hous16n a t Atla nta, (n\ Sil n Dk>Ro at Los An~. tnt C!rrinnatl a t San Francisco, tnl Eulen DIYIIIon W L Pee. Gil 8460 .!111· Mll waukft> 81 61 .S'l'O '2 Baltimore Boston 79 64 .552 ·~ 7J 69 .5H 10 Ntw York 72 69 .511 lOV., Dol roll Clew~ nd 10 Toronto ~ Tl 7!1 .49.1 .e4 13 : callfoml• 81 . 62 _56& 1 • Chicago 76 66 -~ sy, 14 v.r 22 1'S rr n w 83 ..,st•nJe • O.k.lanJ Texas MJ rmesota •• '57 51 .m .m .:DJ 86 92 ..157 ,.,_Cool.....,. Bul!ak> N.Y . .Jtots Balt lmor't' Sa n DicRo LA. Raldt>rs Seattle Oaklarrl at Toronto, In! Nf¥1' York at Bl ltlmol'l'. 1n1 Mllwaukef' at Del m it, 1n 1 Cl("Vtiand a t Bmton, 1n1 o..,.,. Washlngtoo St. Loul!l Gn>en Bay ...,.., ""'"'" .. ClltclJ<O Atlanta New Ork!ol\5 LA. Rarru CUy. tnl 17 65 .!W2 2~ • PIUsbull(ll 76 62 !6 67 !12 84 .531 .431 .Ol 4 WeMemiMvilbl 81 64 8l 64 San Francisco San [}lqto 711 74 59 70 Houston 66 :K 78 Clnclnnau PtiiLadt>lphla 2, St. Louis ChlcaKQ 7, Plt!sbu !ll:h 3 () 0 1 I 14 1 0 t .OOJ o 0 0 Gamer~ Ul~ 22~ Miami 4!1, New Yoric. .Je4.ot 28 CJ(!OJ(>Iand 21, Scatti(' 7 San Dk>J1o rt. Denver 3 Lm An$tt'k's Raiders 23. San Franctsro 17 .517 ' MJ I\ne'liOta at Buf!a b . tnl 14 ~ N('W York JE'ts at New E!lRia nd .458 .m n 1 .001 l3 !) .Oll 17 2'J - .!\14 l(i .tm ...... !10 Molday's GtiM!I ' o 17 Nf'W Englarrl 24, Baltlroore ) 3 w ·"" Loll An!Cf'Je:oi Atlanta 1 .... 1000Jl0 DetroU 17, Chlcaao 10 Clnclnna.tl '!1. Houston 6 Buffalo 14. Kansas Clly 9 St.Loul'i 'Z l. New Orleani ~ Ml ~ta 17, Tampa Bay 10 Wu ltln,gton .17, Phl.ladelphla lt . OT Grt't'n Bay 3.\ l...o5 ,o\ngt'O Rams 23 Atlanlil 16, New York Cirulli 14 19&3 • Neow York 0 5unclay'a Louis , Montl'l'.al · ChiCago Bay Son F'ranclsco 0 NA110NAL LEAGUE Eu&eru DlvWion WL rn. VB al 63 .569 Philadelphia , St. CMfermc:e 1 0 0 1.(00 J1 34 1 0 0 UlJJ217 OI O .QXIJ437 0 1 0 ,[JXI 211 • :I) O !O .oo:l 14 16 c.ntnl 1 0 () 111)) 35 23 1 00UJXI17 10 1 0 0 l.IDI1710 O J O .OOJ 1017 PhlladPiphla Do lias N.Y. GUmts Caltrornla at Chicago. In \ Texas at Mlni\C'SOta, 1nl Ka ~WU 45 ..... National Tampu .COl 28 1 0D I.OOJ213 1 0 0 1.1X1l 2.1 17 D I O.OOJ9 14 O IO .C0072J O t O.flXJ323 Kamas City (n ~ 0 ..... H01.uton ' Clevt>land !Htaton 0.01 at Boston tTu· ' dor 1().101. rnl ' California tZahn 1&.71 at ChlcaRO : (LampS.7) , rn1 1 Texas rMatln<'k H1 at Mlrlnl"501a • (O'Connor 6-7!. 1n1 ~ Seattk> rBeattiP S. ll 1 at KaM•nr. City • tCastro 1·11. tnl ' WediadQ'I Gamt!S 1 0 1 0 .lXII 13 24 C..tnl I 0 0 },(UJ J6 28 . 1 0 0 UUI27 6 1 001.Wl21 7 0 1 0.00)627 Ck>\'t'lard NPW York rRawlt'y )().8 and Mo111an 691 at Baltimore rMcGI'@MOr 13-12 and Davb 6-3~. 2 I n ) {)altland ll<rouRh U·111 a t Toror11 o , !Eichhorn 0.11. t n ~ , Milwaukoo (Medlch 1 0.13 ~ at Detroit Startle at 0 Clnf.'lnna tl Only ga me~ ~hed uled Tuetday'a Gllll'lel 1 Nrw Ertjtland Pltlsbuf'Rh • lnnl ... Blllllmort' 8, New York 7 Del roll •· Milwaukee l, II lnnlnlt§ California ti, ChiCago 4 Mln~ta 2. Tens 0 Kansas Clly 8, St!oattle 0 21 1. W L T Pd. PF PA 1 001.(004528 1001.(JXI24 13 I OOUUI149 MtomJ 31 Moildq .. Garnee Clevela nd J..4, Bcll! ton 1·3. 2nd 1!8rnf 11 • /Rucker - Nadonal Football l.ftliiM' l.JII,~j WeMem DlvWan ' Kansas Clly 82 61 .573 ~ 'sGame .................. Pltlsb!JIJ:h 36. Dallas 28 ~ ................ 6~ 26'n NI.'W QriE'ans at OUcago Los Allfrele!i R.akters at At lanta Philadelphia a t Clel..~la rd 0 Houston 5. AUanta, 3 lhl Anj:t:eles 4. San Diego 3, 16 lnnlnas · Cin<'lnnatl 5, San Frant'lirn 4. 1l In· nln~ Only ga11'1E."S schfduk'd '1\tfMQ'I Gamel Sl. Loull tStupl'r 6-6\ at PhUadf>lphla rKrukow 12·9\, tnl ChlcalfO .J NOie!; IHH at PlttsWI'Jih t'!'unnell 1·0\. In\ New York rZac ~ ~ ~ at Montwal rLea l l91, In \ Houston ILaCon Ul at Atlanta tMahler '-91 Itt\ Sa n bj;go rShow lB-41 at Los Anllf'les (Valenzuela 17· ~1 . tnl Son Dielto at Ka11585 Cit y Clnclnna11 at Pl !tsbuiJ:h DaUas at St.LI:M.tls Detroit at Los AnReles Ranu San F'rancbco II DenVf'r' . SetnR at Houston Wu hlltgtoo at Tampa Bay BaJt lmi:Jr'@ at MJaml - ........ Creen Bay at New York Giants. t n1 Transactions Mond&J'• Sportl Tnuactlon1 ' · IIOCKEY Nll&lanal Hoc::keJIA•J!f: ST . LOUIS BL\lES-SIIfR"(I Perr y Tur n· bull. rtght wlnR and Jor11en Petterason. left wing, to contracu . ...__ ................ Cod. The original wooden swinging patio door. 6-0 WITH SCREENS .•• -' • ~ • $11999 2-8 ·H·1 H• E4 H• El ~ $14999 2-8 200 100 0 00 0 00 0(1 0 000 _.,. G,....,. W. Michigan C. MiChiga n MlamL Ohlo E. Mic higan • •• OPENING FUMBLE - PlltsburghSieeler Fred BobanDon (23) returns the opening kickoff of the Dallas Pittsburgh NFL footbaD game Monday night In Te><JU~ Stadlwn. Bohannon fumbled on the play and the Cowboys recovered. Trylngtomakethetacldefor Dallas Is Guy Brown (58) and helplnr for I'IUibtargh Is John Rogers (87). (AP LaaerplloW). highly publicized victory streak look at tendencies not' Individuals. It may have looked like we were helped arouse the Steelers. "We were up for the game, o! picking on Thruman but we were course. We knew they had that big not conscious of doing that" WU!ls' punt block set up Frank winning streak ... :we had been hearPollard's one-yard touchdown run Ing about THAT all week." Stallworth bedazzled Thurman, and the Steelers jumped ahead 2Q. catching 7 passes for 137 yards and 14. "The blocked punt was bad judgone touchdown, an 8-yarder. Smith caught two scoring passes, ment on my part," White said. "I started to run. It was a complete Including one over Thurman. shock to me ... a terrible mistake on "They (the Cowboys) are a great my part." team and we are not," said BradInterceptions by Rick Woods and shaw. "We needed this victory. It was more Important to us than It -Jack Ham gave the Steelers 10 more third-period points on. a 15was to them." yard touchdown paSs to Smith and Dallas led Pittsburgh 14-13 at rookie Gary Anderson's 26-yard haHtlme but saw the game sllp field goal. away after rookie Keith WU!ls The fanner Syracuse star also blocked Dallas quarterback Danny had field goals of 43 and 40 yards, White's punt In the third quarter. maklrig Coach Chuck NoU's deciHe had four touchdown passes IJut the blocked punt and two Inter- sion to get rid of Dave Trout look good. ceptions killed the team that had Pittsburgh got Anderson from never lost a regular season game In Buffalo last week. Texas Stadium (18 games) with White completed touchdown . White at quarterback. passes o! 4 yards to Drew Pearson Asked whether the Steeler game and 12 yards to Doug Cosble In the plan targeted Thurman, Stallworth first hal! to offset Bradshaw's scor- · said, "We don't ever have a game ing passes of 8 yards to Stallworth plan aimed at one special guy. We ffiVING, Texas (AP)- It was like a rerun of an old movie. Call It the Pittsburgh-Dallas story, starring Terry Bradshaw. For want of a better title, call It "To KID A Cowboy." The Steeler quarterback had been the spoiler for the Cowboys In two Super Bowls during the 197()) plus two other regular-season games. Bradshaw proved Monday night he hasn't lost hls magtc touch against the Cowboys by throwing three touchdown passes In a 30-28 victory that stopped Dallas' record of National Football League openIng triumphs at 17. The co-stars were wide receivers Jim Smith and John Stallworth, who terrorlzed . the Dallas secon· dary, .a nd CQrnerback Dermis Thurman In particular. · "We have two dl!terent styles of play," said Stallworth. "We 'are a physical team. The Cowboys are geared to !lnesse. They try to confuse you. We belleve that when .those two opposing forces clash, the physical team will win." He also noted that the Cowboys' Meigs reserves beaten at Belpre Louvered Bi-Fold Doors r------------·· Publi¥hW lo!Vt!r')' afh!moun, Mont.IM)' th~h ...•• .If.! · == - Ponwroy, Ohio. Member : 1llt! ~iltled Preaw, lnJMnd DMi· ly Pre&~ AMOCIMtiOO and the Alnt~rit•o~~n Nt!wHpaptr PubiUrher» Auuciallon, Ntdionai Adverthdn~t Repre»entalln, Branham NewspeJWr Sales, 733 Third Avenut, New York. N•wYorlt 111017. ... .... •.,. '"' .• POSTMASTER, Send add""" tu Th< O.ily " : Sentu~el, II 1Court SL., Potneruy, OhioC761. ByC.nieTMMoi«Routo Ee~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: = SINGLE COPY ;, PRICES Dai ly ......... .... ......... . 15 Ct!nts :: Subsl·ribt·rs nt>t dc:iiri n~t tu pay ~ c11rrier may rt:lllit in advant~ dill.'t1 1t1 'fht! Daily· S...nlint•l oo H 3, 6 or 12 munth biiKis. Crt!dil will bt•~i ve n CIUTierca.c h rnonth. ~ t.. Nu :~ ub:M.Tipliuns by nwil pt!nnlltl.'tl in towl\1:1 wht•rt• horne l'flrrler :renit't! i~ Mva i h~ob l e . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IDIIdt Ofllu •• • • ~ • 1:1 Wt •t·k.~ ............ . .... $15.21 26 Wt 't.•ks . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 129.64 52 Wt't.·io; . . . .. . . . .. . . $58.21 . • • TRU-BOW UNITS f) i r---------~------------J------------------------ ~ Kftlt St. 000 0I0 N. IWnots 01 0 010 01 0 020 eau St . c.oo u. IJIIII. .- . . . .-Ilft / 2·8 X 6-8 •••••••••••••••• '17'3 3-0 X6-8••••••••••••••• , •19o3 , EXTERIOR PRE HUNG WOOD UNITS (Glazed) 2·8 $13999 ··329" '24999 22" X22" •All Stationary Gtazed W' Insulated Glass ~ •ENERGY EFFICENT .I ., WHITE PINE . ' -MOULDINGS ' . Sold Out Of Our Stock 111 Lineal Feet, No Cutting, No Ordering. •BASE BOARD .................., .............. 47'1.1. VQe~MillltWMfNJ,)' I . ~•••c::.•r-1@ • • ·~ ·' ', ' •BRICIUIOULD ........... ;.. ...................46' l.f •DOOR STOP ..................................... 15• l.f. •BASE SIIOE ...............................,..•.••104 l.f. •QUARTER ROUND. ............ :............... 14• Lf. •i'' COVL •..•.•••.•••••..•.......••.•••••...•••14'1.f. •2". COVE ••••..••.••.....••••••.••..•...•..••.•. 21' l.f. OUTSIDE CORNER ........................u• 1.1. •1 . CORNER ........·..............41' l.f. •*" ~I 'ODL Curb Mounted Skylight -double domed 33 43 s.turclay'.l RMIIl8 Brixment $ 80 MORTAR 70 lb. Bag Aluminum COLUMNS WITH CAP AND BASE •Painted White 95. ROOF COATING ALUMINUM 6"x8'0 8"x8'0 Flberglau Akron 14. E. M~an 1 ....... 'l1lla Week'• Gamea . BaU St. a t Wlchlla St Bow~Jni{ Green at Cent. Michigan · E. Michigan 111 Lou1stana Tl"Ch JatHna color portnlb . C!IIJo1 for yean to 4!1MM· • FUieea walletl, t11ree 5x 7• · Kent St. at N. WlnOU Mlaml. Ohio. at Ncrthwestern yt,. 2-0 X6-8 •••••••••••••••••'1451 2-4 X6-8 ................. '1654 2-6 X6·8 •••••••••••••••• '1654 F-318 Tok!do 31 . Ball Sl. 14 Miami, Ohio ~. W!Wam It Mary 17 Minnesota " · Ohto u. 3< W. Michigan 34. MarsHliU0 RJchmOnd Hollow Core Lauan Interior Doon Reuten ~ OuUlldto Ohi11 2·4 X6-8 ............................ Colonial Casing 2-& x&-a .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~55o• 3-0 X6-8 •••••••••••• ~ ••••• ~ ••••••••••••••• ~577• 4-0 x6-8..........................~ 8143 5·0 .X 6-8 ...•..................... ~92 32 6-0 X6-8 ..................... ~.1 02 53 "• ....... . . i .. .. .......... IIU)4 ......... ..... ......... $2'1.30 S2Wt't.•ks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $$1 .41 2-8 X6-8 ··································'5137 BIRCH 6 1-8 X6-8 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!49' - JIUBSCRIPTION RATES IJWcek.~ 2fi WL't'kll 1-6 X6-8 •••••••••••,••••••••••••••••••••••••4801 1-8 X6-8 .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~48 01 2-6 X 6·8 .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 5027 !=-:: - Frldoy, Ill CourtSl,...l, by lhe Ohlu V•llcy Y Publildin~e Company • MuJUJlll'tlbl, Inc., ll Pmnerpy, 9ttio 4$768 •.9t2-2l:it. ~"'llkl cla.u pottM,~te pilll.i Ml INTERIOR PRE-HUNG UNITS - • jUSPS1-I ADtvillloaof Mlllfmfdlo, lac. . CLEARANCE! f::=_= ::::::::::: = E .•• The Daily Sentinel ble killed the drtve. Belpre added two fourth quarter scores to seal their victory. Coach Grimes cited sophomores, Jay Whittington, Brian Zerkle, Dan Thomas, and Jackie Welker along with Chancey !or standout defensive games. Welker and Chancey each had an Interception. · Sophomore. Joey Barton was pointed out lor an outstanding offensive game. The little Marauders stay on the .road next Monday as they travel to Jackson to battle the Ironboys In a ~: r p.m. clash. BELPRE--The Meigs Marauder reserve squad opened Its 1982 season on an unsuccessful note here Monday evening, losing .20-6 to the Belpre Golden Eagle reserves. Sophomore ·Scott Gheen scored the lone Meigs touchdown .after grabbing a 25 yard pass from freshman quarterback Mike Chancey In the first quarter. The little Marauders, coached by Larry Grimes, had the Eaglets on the ropes In driving the ball to the Belpre three yard line In a 6-li game late In the third quarter, but a tum- '• :: 2 1)0 100 200 100 1ll0 0 10 010 010 $10999 2-8 ·~ WL .WLT To"""' The Atrium Door ' ' •CASING ••••••••..•...•.••..•••••••••..••.••. ~ •• 3.1 ' l.f. MAC standings COnscious--..----...._. STEEL ENERGY PRE-HUNG UNIT Steelers upset Dallas, 36-28 NFL standings Sale Prices In Effect Wednesday, September 15th Thru Saturday, September lith ~---.....;._for the· Budget know my concern Is Arlzona right No. 2 we've just got to try harder." Nebraska and· Alabama held on now." • Washington will open defe nse of tn thethlrdand!oorthpo5lt1oos. Nelts Pacltlc-10 Conference cham- br aska received eight first-place plonshlp against Arlzona In Tucson votes and 1,(173 points for a 42-7 Saturda y night. The Wildcats trouncing o! Iowa, w~ <\]abama, opened the season by beating a 4!>-7 ~ over Georgia Tech, received the remaining six firstOregon State 38-12. Washington received 28 first- place votes and 1,021 points. · place votes a nd 1,132 of a possible North Carolina slipped to 11th, 1.200 points !rom a nationwide while Florida jumped from 11th to panel of 60 sports wrt~ filth with 886 points In the wake of a sportscasters. Pitt totaled 16 flrst-'-..E-9 victory over Southern Calltornia. The Trojans fell from lOth to place ballots and 1,078 points. Last season the Huskies captured 19th, while Oklahoma fell out of the their second straight Pac-10 title, poll from ninth following a 41-27 bea t beat Iowa In the Rose Bowl, upset by West VIrginia . but finished lOth In the fina l poll . Southern Methodis t climbed Pitt Coach Foge Fazio had a !rom eighth to sixth with 872 points by crushing Tulane 51-7 and Georreaction similar to that of James. gia sUpped !rom sixth to ~nth " It doesn't make any dl!ter- with 1146 points despite a 17-14 triumph over Brigham Young. ence, " Fazio sald. " I never said we were the No. 1 team In the natlon. Penn State, which outlasted MaBut when the No. Hearn plays No.5 ryland 39-31, leU from seventh to eighth with 7&1 points. Arkansas, a (North Carolina's ranking last 38-0 winner over Tulsa, rose !rom week), It's not supposed to be a blowout by any means. Now that we' re 13th to.nlnth with 693 points. Michigan jumped !rom 12th to lOth with f£.7 points by downing Wisconsin 209. The second 10 conslsted of North Carolina, Ohio State, Arizona State, UCLA, Miami, Clemson, West VIrginia, Texas, Southern Cal and Notre Dame. Clnclnnatll&~ny l 8-161 at Sa n F'ran· Last week, It was Florida, Michl· cisco ! Hammaker 9.8\, In ! gan, Arkansas, Ohio State, Arlzona W~ '•G•met Nt"W York at Montreal , t nl Clemson, Texas, UCLA, MIState, Sl . Louis at Philadelphia, 1n1 ami and Notre Dame. Chlca~ 111 PltiAb!Jl"ffh. In\ Scoreboard ... Majors The Daily Sentinel Page 5 1 Open . Monday • Friday I a.m. • 4:30. p.m. . Saturday 8 a.·m. • U noon Huskies replaces Pitt as No.I college tealll SEATILE (AP) - Soft-spoken, gentle manly Don James has guided the University of Washingtoil to a No. 1 rating In The Assoc~ted Press college football poll tor the first time In the school'shlstory. The Huskies replaced Pittsburgh Monday at the top of the poll. Washington destroyed Texas-El Paso 5frO In Seattle In Its season opener after Pittsburgh launched I~ campaign by squeaking past North Carolina 7~. Pitt a nd Washington were 1-2 In the preseason and first regularseason polls. James, 50, who Is In his eighth season at the Washington helm, rellcted as II he had won some kind of booby prlze - In the fonn of extra pressure he doesn't need at this time. " It really doesn't mean a lot to me r ight now," James claimed. The r atings are nice before the )leasan starts but the season has sU)rted now. I think our concern should be our game eljch week. I Middl.port, Ohio · HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS COMPANY Pome..Oy-Midcll.port, Ohio Page 4 The Daily Sentinel 1'1!me~ , ,.,.. Qll C»do U. at (Diumbus Manhall at Toledo DATES: • PANELS . GREEN OR WHITE Sept. 15-Stpt. 19 . Wed. , Sun. . 8 Foot _, -.ltw08~elGI ~Y$}29? . ., JNCLUDtNG tilt DEPOSIT ' I ' 'At the tiiiMi of ilttlng yoo reoetMa~pon ~lfor12 . • Poses our selection ~ Beautiful bic~nds tvililible - COATINGS 5 Gallon '3~' . - lG-1,2-5:30,"8 Sun. 1-4 bNulllul Chrtatmu . Conll. 4 ROOF Wed. & Sat. 10~ 1, Thurs. & F rl. • Wallet size fits Christmas €ard • One gift per sitting I.Jnath PhotograpHy Hours: · 21 urFoot , .. Lenph 535. UNDERPINNING Pure & Fibered ., 0 9 MOtlJHS. • . ' L 'I ' •' • �Tue d 'Y- Srepl~ 1..,1982 14/1982 Ohio . Sentinel 'TI.JESDAY Freedom from smoking clinic this month For people who benefit from group support In their efforts to quit smoki ng, the Amertcan Lung Assocl&tion of Ohio, South East Branch, Is sponsoring a freedom from smoking clinic program designed ta help smokers kick their habit permanently. :The six-session program. cospon· sored bJCaUy by the Meigs County Tllberculosls Ottlce, Veterans M~morlal Hospital and the Cancer Society, will begin on Tuesday, Sept. 28 and tlnlsh on Tuesday, Oct. 2S, with a special celebration. Sessions will be held at Veterans Memorial Hospital In the East· West Dining Room and will begin at 7 p.m. Most sessions will run from one and a half to two hours. "This Is a brand new cliniC program," says Paty Gray, · Branch Director tor the Lung Association, "which the American Lung Associ· ation has spent live years developlng and testing across the country." In those tests, M-OO percent orsmok- , ers who attended the classes quit smoking durlng the program. "In testing, 12 months after the end of the programs. 30 percent ot the participants had not smoked In the past month." One In live had not smoked at all since the end of the class, and almost all - 93 percent - at those who had not quit com· pletely said that they would try again. gain," she says. "By the third ses· The clln1c, Ms. Gray says, em· slon, we expect smokers to be of! phaslzedunlearlngahabltanddoes . cigarettes. Then we help them not Involve scare tactics. "We try to launch and practice their new Ufes· make quitting a less stresstuJ expe- tyle as a nonsmoker. " Maliltelienee and help smokers figure out nance - practicing staying of! better ways to cope with situations , cigarettes - Is a central focus. that ordlnarlly trli!Her their light· . An orientation 81!5Sion to Introlng up." Small group exchanges duce smokers to the program wiU are a vital part of the program. be held on Tuesday, Sept. 28, at "We even try to have fun. It's detl· Veterans Mernortal Hospital at 7 nltely not a torture rack." p.m. The tee for the program Is $15 "In this approach we help smok· with a $5 rebate for attending aU six ers develop an Individual plan of sessions. Enrollment Is limited and action to quit, Introduce them tore- advance registration Is _requested. laxation techniques, Identify their For more ln!onnatlon, call the trlggers, encourage exercise, and Meigs County Tuberculosis otrlce help devise ways to avoid weight at 992.J722. Meigs releases Junior Miss Contest Rules Rules for the Meigs Coun ty Jun· lor Miss Scholarship program to be held Oct. 23 at Southern High School were announced F1iday. Contestant chairmen for the selec· tlon of the Meigs County Junior Miss for 1983 are Bobbl Hill and Joyce Quillen · An orientation meeting for the Meigs County program wiU be held Sunday at 2: ll p.m. at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. Any high school senhlor girl inter· ested In participating In the Junior Miss progrma should attend the meeting or contact the local Junior Miss Board, P.O. Box 104, PomeroY, Ohio 45769. The local program Is sponsored by Southeast Ohio Jun- charac1fr, possess poise, personal· lty, Intelligence, charm, attractiveness. and good grooming. 5. Contestant must 'JlOSSe5S and display a talent. 'Ibis talent may take the form of singing, dancing, playing a musical Instrument, tlra· malic reading, art display, dress designing, or she may give a talk on a subject or her choice. It Is under· stood that should any contestant's talent routine at the Meigs County Junior Miss finals exceed 00 seconds such contestant wUI be disqualified from receiving any points . In the creative and performing arts category. 6. No contestant shaD be denied Ior Miss, Inc., a non-protlt organization. Rules o! the contest are as follows: 1. Contestants must be single and never have been married, dl· vorced, or had a rna rrlage annulled. 2. Contestant must be a bona fide high school senior of Meigs County and shall not graduate prior to May 1. 1983. 13. Contestant's age on March 1, 1983 shall not be less than 16 or more than 19 years o! age prlor to May 31, 1983. 4. Contestant must be of good Weight loss clubs meet, plan additional classes Nancy Vance wdas the best loser of the week with Kathy Stewart as runner-up at last week's meeting of TOPS 1456 at Rutland. Marcia Elliott presided at the meeting and a skit from the TOPS magazine entitled "Sklnnyopolls" w~ read. Linda Batley was recognized for having lost the most weight durtng August. At the previous week's meeting Cindy Hartenbach was the weekly best loser with Frances Hysell as runner-up. Anyone Interested In joining the club may call 742·2233. Meigs area births and birthdays Allman Mr. and Mrs. Bret AUman (Jerrie Sue Jordan) are annolinc!ng the birth of ·a son. Jeremy Nathaniel, on Aug. 1 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack AUman and Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan, locaL Great· gumdparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, local, and a great· grimdmother Is Mrs. Fannie Hold· reit, The Plains. Crow David and Mary Crow of Route 1, Racine, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Carll Ann, on Aug.11at the St. Joseph Hospital In Parkers· bUrg, W. Va. The Infant weighed six pounds, 14 ounces and was 19 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Icenhower, Pomeroy. and the paternal grand· wents are Mr. and Mrs .. A.E.H. Crow, Racine . Great · grandparents are Mrs. Goldie Swart, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Eblin, Pomeroy. Cundiff Joy Renee CundU!, daughter of Charles and Paulette Cundiff, Mid· dleport, celebrated her eighth birthday on Sept. 8. A Pac Man cake and Ice cream were seiVed and gUts were pres· ented to the honored guest. Attending were Larry and Brenda Gilland, Bethany GUiand, Dennie Shinn, Jr., Jessie MUier, Stacy Queen, Valerie Queen, Rhonda Harmon, Michelle Gibbs, Lori Gibbs, Denise Bentz, AprU and Angle CundU!, sisters of Joy. SendIng gttts were her grandmother, Louise Allen, Trlsh Roush, and An· gle Goody. are Junior Miss contestants judged In the toUJowlng categories: ·scholastic achievement, 15 per· cent; judges' conference, 35 percent; cretlve and performing arts, 20 percent; poise and appearance, 15 percent; and youth fitness, 15 percent M<Goud HARRISONVILLE - Free blood pressure clinic Tuesday from 10 a.m. to. noori at IJarrl. sonvWe ·Senior · Cltlz.ens Club with Mrs. Fer~Q~ra Story, R.N., In charge. The pubUc Is Invited to attend. POMEROY - Eastern Band Boosters w1U meet at 7: ll p.m. Tuesday In blgh school band room. All parents of Junior and senior hlgb school band members should attend. Refreshments w1U be seiVed. Jlm Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton, Pomeroy, has retired after spending the past 22 years In the U.S. Air Force. He Is employed at the New Myers Bowling Lanes at Logansport, Ind. He plans to continue his education now. Norton and his wile, Nicky, have two daughters, Christina and Paulette, both honor students in the Cass County Schools at Walton, Ind. They reside In Onward, Ind. Astrograph POMEROY -The annual homecoming ot Mt. Hennon United Brethren Church, ~ty RAlad 82, wiU be held SUnday with Sunday school at 9: ll a.m. and momlng worship at 10: ll followed by a carry·ln dlru)er at noon In fellowship hall. Afternoon services wiU begin at 1: ll p.m. with special vGcaJ music by the Thomas FamUy of .Coolvtlle, and The Soldiers of Light of Porterfield. The public Is Invited. . POMEROY Volunteer Fire Department wiU hold a chicken barbecue Sunday from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the tire station on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. RlJI'LAND - Dance at the Ru· !land Civic Center, 8 to 11:30 p.m. with music by Itomlc Sounda. Sln· gles, $2; couples, $3. ANTIQUITY - Annual reunion 15 DIFFERENT QUALITIES IN FROM $1588 TO $2888 SQ. YD. INCLUDES THICK FOAM PAD AND INSTALLATION FURNITURE GALLERIES Comer Second and Grape . Gallipolil . 44t-t3S2 Wed. thru Sat. The Saving Place"' MILES U-100~ let~ 0 BUGS ~NNY FUNTSTONE VITAMINS B·D PLASTIPAK B·D ALCOHOL Insulin SYRINGES SWABS IIU10 lnsolln SJrlnlli .. . $15.10 100's Onlr . ·... . .. $1.59 Las Ill h. loboto PLUS~:AC60's .... -1.00 Your Cost lftor !obllo . . .. 59' POMEROY- Revival services w1U be held at Faith Tabernacle Church on BaUeys Run Road, Sept. 16-'19. There w1U be singlng each $ 277 GOSPEL_,.,_ MEETINGS CH'U RCH OF CH.RIST Corner of Main & Butternut Ave. POMEROY, OHIO DATE: SEPT. 13 THRU 19 SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:30 !XTRA STRENGTH EVANGELIST: PAUL CASEHOLT CAPSULES Paden City, W.Va. $3 OR 100'8 BARNES HIND !w...p =. CLEANING $239 -~&SOAKING ... -:~.z: SO's TABLETS $429 . 0 .__ . ..... ;,::;__ .;:;- . . . .r.f :. -· 0 ' - ' SOLUTION - .·. 40Z.OR · wmiNG ~~UTI ON $229 ELUXE EUREKA SUPER DELUXE UPRIGHT Toke-with Price ' UPRIGHT· Zenith"' Black/White Portable TV Personal-size TV features Micromox•• chassis for excellent performance. reliability; quick-on "sunshine" picture tube. 333 . REGUlAR OR WI IRON 60's EXTRA STRENGTH · g $8 $ r----------------------1 WITH EXCLUSIVE TOP-FILL SYSTEM WITH 6. 5~~~OR 4.0 peek HP MOTOR 2·MOTOR POWER TEAM Tooi · Pak • w•th detachable Hayman Leslle and Patrlcla Hayman, ROute 4, Pomeroy, announce the birth of their second chUd, Joshua Miu-k, Sept. 1, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. He weighed seven ponds, live ounces and was ~ Inches long. Mr. and Mrs., Hayman have a daughter, Jennifer, two. Grandpar· el)ts are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hay· PRICES 0000 THRU SEPTEMBER 15,11182 las M~. I.Ooto ... nlghtand~ayerf~~the~s:~:k·~_j~~~~~~~E~V~E~R~Y~O=N~E~W~E~L~C~O~M~E~~~~~~ . m. TbursdayattheholneofMrs: Ethel Grueser. For q•lity, value and convenience it's Family September 15. 1982 This coming year your most successful ventures are apt to be those In which partners are Involved. It's possible you may have as many as three enterprises going on at one time. VIRGO (Aug. :13-&!pt. 22) You're likely to get what you go after today, but If your motives are selfish you could leave Ill feelings In yopr wake. Let jour finer quaUttes prevail. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Think In terms ot what It may eventually cost you before making serious commllments today. If the prlce Is too high, you'd better hack off. SCORPIO (Oct. U.Nov. Z'l) Usually competition and challenge bring out your better quaUtles, but today you might overreact to obsta· cles wbich could easlly be brushed aside. · SAGrrfARIUS (Nov. 211-Dec. 21) Timing Is very Important today concerning your major objectives. Don't let your Impulsiveness prompt you to move before you are ready. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jao. 19) Try not to make too many changes today In projects which are running smoothly. Instead of betterlng your position, you might slip backward. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your Image could suffer today If you make promises, then try to alter the terms. Stand on your word once you make an agreement. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mal'cb 20) Be sure to read carefully au the In· structlons If you are working with untamlllar equipment or materials today. Haste Invites mistakes. ARIES (March 2l·Aprll '19) Be extremely tactful In one-t<Hlne relationships today. If you get off on the wrong toot, you may find It too dltflcult to backtrack. TAURUS (April :It-May 2io) You'll pertorm weU today, provided you're not subjected to too much supervision. When Ideas are Imposed upon you, there's a good chance you'll rebeL GEMINI (May 2l.Juue 20) It's Important to first set the proper example today If you hope to lnfluence others. Be more demonstrative. than verbal. CANCER (June :U.July 22) Unless you keep a tight rein on business and financial matters today, there Is a possibility potentially gainful situations could suffer reversals. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Unfortunately, not everyone today will be Impressed by your way ot doing things. Try to see the values In the suggestions others otter. Announcements c:. .~r1~===-----~~~~====~ .I r---------------------......1 of descendants of the late H. A. Hay· man and Gamet F. Polk Hayman w1U be held on Sept. 26 at the home ofC.E. HaY!IWISr., Antiquity. The gathering WW begin at 10 a.m and following a dinner at JIOOII, there w1U be games for aU ages. Rela· .tjves and frlendll. of the Hayman family are Invited to attend. The officers areC.E. Hayman Sr., pres· !dent; C.E. Hayman Jr., vtcepresl· dent; and Lisa Hayman, . treasurer·secretary. port the members. . SYRACUSE- TblrdWednes· day Homemakers Club w1U meet at the Syracuse City buDd· lng on Wednesday at 10 a.m. Fol· lowing a bUsiness meeting the members w1U go the Route 33 . I'OIIdslde park "for a picnic at noori. For roll call members are asked to take a favorltereclpe to share. A discussion wiU be held on rna~ a quUt as the proJect this yeiu-. Guests are welcome and drivers are needed to b;ans· POMEROY - Revival at the Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road W throu h S • ednesday g un- @ Graduates from Columbus program singing. WEDNESDAY RACINE Lodge 461 wiU meet Tuesday at 7: ll p.m. AU master maso~ are Invited to attend. .. 1HURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club w1U meet at 1: 15 p. w. HARRISONVILLE OES w1U meet Tuesllay at 7:30 p.m. All past Matrons and past Patrons wiU be honored. SYRACUSE Pro wiU meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. In the school gym. All pareitts are Invited. Memberships will be accepted. rr~~~~~~~~~~~~!:~~~~~~~ day at 7:00p.m. Evan· gellst wiU be Herman Jordon ol Leon, Va. Jimmy Evans, pastor, InVites the pubUc to at· lend. There wiU be special EASTERN Local Band Boos· ters w1U meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the high school band room. Parents of aU junior and senior high school band students are reqlleSied to attend. Refreshments will be seiVed. RlJI'LAND Skating from 7 to 9 p.m. at Rutlalld Civic ·Center both Tuesday and Thursday. Children. $1 and adults, $2. Take your own skates.. Pa trlck McCloud, son ot Mrs. [lo. rothy McCloud, Middleport, gradu· ated Friday from the Trades and lndustrles Program of the Depart· ment or Adult Education, Colum· bus Public Schools, Columbus. McCloud received training In power sewing at the school which he has attended since February. For the next two weeks he will work with a Columbus luggage llrm on a trslnlng assignment preliminary to employment. During the graduation program, McCloud received an award of dls· tinction lor ''superior achievement and excellence of pertormance In power sewing." He was trained to work with leather, vinyl, and cloth. Prlor to his training In the trades program, Patrlck attended the State School tor the Deaf tor 12 years. His mother and brother, Joe, attended the graduation program. New classes tor Sllilderella this taU have been announced by Mrs. JoAnn Newsome, lecturer. They are 7: ll p.m. on Mondays and Tuesdays and 10: ll a.m. Thursdays at Five Points; and 10: ll a.m. on Tuesdays at Mason. At Tuesday's Mason class, Betty \ James set a new record tor the most weight lost In one week and received a special ribbon. Lois Ann Reltmlre and Jonnle Meadows tied for the most weight lost with Cynthia Elliott being the runner-up. man and Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson. Great·grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayman, Mrs. Loshla Mitchell, and Carl . Autherson. the light to participate In the local contest because of race, creed or color. · 7. Contestant must be a bona !Ide resident of the state of Ohio. 8. .Contestant must be a cllzen of the United States of America. attend. Retires from service Calendar. illgtitJY. MEIGS High school vocal Mualc Boosters w1U meet Tues_day at 7: 30· p.m. In the music room at the high school. ' Big Bend C.B.• Club w1U meet TuesdaHt the Grange hall. 7: ll p.m. All members are urged to Norton The Daily Sentinei-Paile-7 • Pomeroy=:Middleport, Ohio '49 Our 60.44 TVStoncl Gusdorf Model 480.5- 4 .' ·•Rol.,..,...lc" powerheld with y(bra-G(comeiOI[ .bell« blrii!Nih 1'011101 ~5ep cleaning . .• .. .. •Brilliant dlrt·llndlng hNdllght. •Compllte Si>C· cleaning eltiChment oot Included. •• ,. r ' ' ..i ,oo, r{ · ~ ,-=-w On~ . • $10.110 W/ , -" (,. p•rellau .••:ru_ll!l_ With 50% Extra Suction llllrilht . •YIIira.Q_.Il beater bar brush roll geits deep' NOW $'8.·-·,ggs . lfi.Lllt: . . .u•• ~ , _ itiSEanb . . . •llflilsl Hllldllght •... ,. ,. ,. 1ao1 ~~-~- :. .,•. - epc oown Oirt •4.)lolltlon DII~A-Nap · I •Ro!Oolbllt:" .......- adjuols automa!lcally to any carpel nelgllt •VIIfa.GroOmll"l b08181 ~ JERGENS SOAP &larsForlht Prlct Of 5 bar/blusn roll lor oeep cteanlng. •Dolule &fie. cleant"ll $ 09 anacnmant Mt inclucloll. •Power VIeW' usures : max1mum ciMnihg act• on . :- ~ llJIEKA l '(}t>ts ~irt y{lu t ·an 't se€.1 DUTTON DRUG CO. MIDDLEPORT OHIO t' ". ' c' EASY WIPES tiB • �! Page The Dally Sentinel Ohio Plane crash death toll at 50 MALAGA, Spain (AP I - Four more bodies were pulled from the wreckage of a DC-10 jetliner today, but 27 passengers were still unaccounted tor follOWing a fiery crash that kllled at least 50 tourists returnIng to New York from this Medite rranean resort, the civil governor's ot11ce said. The bodies were removed from a charred tall sectlon that had been lnllccesslble to fireme n u~tll today. The search continued and an official In the clvtl governor's office said more victims were feared still In the wrecked plane's ian area. .5pantax Airlines , the Madrtdbased air charter company that owned the jumbo jet, agreed with the governor's office on the number of passengers unaccounted for, but saki they were not necessartly dead. "They might be somewhere stlll trying to get recovered from the shock they must have suffered. Neither can we say for sure there are no more corpses In the wreckage," an airline spokesman said. The Spantax office In New York on Monday said that332 paseengers had escaped the blazing wreckage and only two were missing. A spokesman today said he could not explain the discrepancies In the figures. The chartered jetliner plunged to e@!1!11)10IJII!WS af1er the 12: ll p.m . (6't~ ·.m. EDT) takeoff, careened across a highway and burst Into flames. Business Senices Official ligures releaSed today about 60 feet off the ground when It started vibrating and he tried to · said 316 people escaped death, "inpower down the engines to abort cluding 49 who were hospitalized · a nd 267 who were unhurt or dis- takeoff. Lisa Kanstroom, 19, of Fort charged from the hospital. Nine Lauderdale, Fla., was among the people are listed In very serious survivors who arrived at Kennedy condlllon. Airport In New York early today. The cause of the crash was under She said she had been slttL'Ig near Investigation, officials said. Milone of the engines "1111d It started Itary source• at the Malga airport cutting on and ott all the time. on Monday mentioned engine failThat's when we knew something ure as a probable cause of the acciwas wrong." dent and many survivors said the Alter the crash, chaos"broke out 1 plane a pparently didn't have with "people pushing and tramenough power to take off. pling and wanting to get out, out, " We are about to crash. We canout," she said. "The roof was cavnot do anything, an engine Is fallIng In and the floor was crumbling Ing, " a Madrid newspaper quoted because of the fire." pilot Juan Perez as saying just beAnother survivor, Alfred fore the crash. The pilot survived along with six McKeon, 26, of the Bronx, N.Y., other crew members. said the pUot braked, "but It was too Medical per sonnel aided by airlate, he'd run out of runway." port officials and relatlves of the He said he thought the jet hit victims are trying to Identify the "about five cars, a wall, went corpses, some of them said to be across train tracks and came to burned beyond recognition. The rest In a gully." corpses have been taken to an airSpanish authorities did not say port hangar and those that are liow many vehicles the plane properly Identified wUI be flown clipped or If there were any casualties on the ground. home for burial, of!lclals said. The National Transportation Several survivors said the Safety Board In Washlnglon displane's rear exits tailed to open. patched three Investigators to MalMany of the victims apparently aga and McDonnell Douglas Corp., burned to death In-the tall '""'tlonof the wide-bodied jet. the California-based maker of the DC- lOs, said It sent two Investiga"The rear exits did not work," tors to help Spanish authorities. said survivor Ha) Lavtnl\. ot TaOne of the jet'~ englneswasfound marac, F1a. "People pushed forIn a field near the crash site. ward. There was screaming and Company sources quoted pUot panic. A big cloud of black smoke Juan Perez as saying the plane was poured Into the cabin." - More than :n~'lsiifVfVoi-5" !rom the crash of a Spanish jetliner arrived In the United States recalling the chaos and panic aboard the burning plane that "ran out of runway" In Malaga, Spain. Many survivors ot the Spantax De-10 crash wept as they em' braced relatives after arriving at Kelllll!dY. Airport on Monday night. Some · •;were too dlstra ugh! to speak .Wif~ ·reporters, and at least one wod\all had to be helped !rom ' because her knees had the temllnal buckled beneath her. Those who could talk recalled the ,horror and contusion of panicked passengers as the blazing Spantax airliner collapsed around them Monday. Lisa Kanstroom, 19, of Fort Lauderdale, F1a .. said passengers were "pushing and trampling" one another while "the root was caving In and the floor was crumbling becailse of the !Ire." She said one engine "started cutting on and off all the time" while the plane was flying from Madrid to "' Malaga, where It picked up passe,gers before crashing shortly after takeoff. Jay Boyarsky, 29, of New York, who was on his honeymoon with his wife, Arlene, explained the passengers' contusion, saying that ''the rear doors failed to open. Only the center emergency doors worked." Alfred McKeon •.26, of New York, said, "The plane started to take ott and It was a little bit up In the air ... It seemed as If the back wheels never got off the ground." He said the pUot put on the brakes, "but It was too late, he'd run out of runway.'' Elrey VIcente, 40, of Toronto said he and Dther passengers got out of the plane quickly because of "the fire and fear of explosion." He said that af1er sliding down the emer· gency chute he turned around to look at at the plane. "I saw flames shooting out !rom Inside and dark fumes and people ducking to avoid the fumes, " hes said. Carlton Maloney, W, of New mailings. and who are doing without. This Is a chance for us to reach out to them." The booklets, which contain 20 coupons worth $1 apiece, will begin to be mailed "In the near future" said Jay Westbrook, a Clevela~d councilman and plaintiff In the lawsuits. He said officials could not be specific about the mailing because of security requirements. j •' I I H. L WRITESEL I • i) nwnspol•ts • New ('lr JO' rp.1ir • rainting . I FRE£ ESTIMATES Ph. H2~2791 orMt-2263 •• ' On Monday, representatives of HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER several northeastern Ohio charities DISCHARGES SEPT. 13 asked consumers to consider donal· Fonna Cullums, Summer Darst, lng their coupons. A representative Mrs. Garry Ennis and daughter, of the Greater Cleveland Inter· Myrtle Garver, Dorothy Henchurch Council's food task Ioree dricks, Loman Jones, Gall McClassaid hunger centers, which supply key, Bernice McMahan, MUdred food to destitute families, had seen Moore, Everette Perry, Patrick RIIncreases as great as 119 percent . ley, Misty Russell, Eva Sheffer, "We're dealing with a new breed ot poor at the hunger centers," said Mrs. Ronald Shepherd Jr. and son, Donald MacMurdo, a Salvation · Patricia Shepherd, Mrs. John Army spokesman. "We're dealing Smith IV and son, Mrs. Carl Smith with people who are our neighbors. Jr. and son, Reva Surrett, Jason f~EIIIOUJIEIIT BAR-RA'S SCHOOL OF DANCE . .. JAZZ ..,_AGES • &UP " TAP ,' · J . Lad les azzerclse .I a' b .. I .. F Tf 1'/~DIA T OR r rom t~ c ~ m•llcs t tfe,1 ter core to th e Larqest R•diator. . p,, d Iii tor ~p e cialist NA THAN '' IC.f •· 3S Yrs. f •penence SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. .. . J .......... .... ._ - ..... . . . ...... 1· .. -~ ... . , . •• ' • • ~, 1 .. " • "' ~ . · nt II ..... .. .. t O ul ~ ~ ...... - , I~, . , . , ,.'" 11 1"1•""''"" .. ~ ~ ~ . ... .. ~ ~··•· · •w>.,l . ,,. . " ""' ~· --· -- - G"'"""'"' te< ~'" ' "' I ·~ Lr ~ ... . Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS TWO PORTABLE CLASSROOMS IN MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Sealed proposals will be dleporl. Ohio, unlit 12 :00 Noon on September 23, 1982, for two 121 portable by the Meigs l,...so_u_th_T_h-ir_d_A_v_en_u_e_._M_i...,d· , IN LOVING MEMORY of ru1 preciousson. Jay Mye" Kei· too. who passed away thirty years ago today. Sept. 14, 1952-al!'! 15~. . Thirty yea" ago today. A prec;oo, chid dd ""'""" gain. Ard doep In OU/ hearts to lias always stayed; lolled ar<t PCT. J ot Tne amount bid. be opened and read by the immediately thereafter, tabulated, and a rePQrt thereof made to said Board at Its next fice of the Treasury. 621 dressed by a Ms. Bonding nor l.ess. •nan five pe~ce_nt (s '• '~· ••• j ~ Treasurer . IBl 31.19) 7, u , 21. ~tc ~&~~~em­ il!red l!'le/Yday. Gco. S. Hobstetter, Jr. Br.oker Oflice Ph. 742-2003 Real E1tate ·- General ;::=====::;;;;;;II MLovely I DDL E 0 RT 2. story frame ' ~EALTORS! Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI ... . . . . ... .. . . ·, 2_6191 Jean Trvssen . . . . . . . . . . . . 949 DollieS.. Turner . . . ..... .. · · .· ... · · · .· .· ·. .. · ·.'... · '.-. 992-5692 ·2UO Off I " • JmdsM, Cello. .... IDr pi!I'III'Uipft ., ,Je u...,.O) • (jj ,_.lilcllil....,.,••II.J·........, A.:·· ·····.········.......... '. 1 ''0 ;''·' for J $30.000 .00 or make reasonabteofferl! SYCAMORE ST. - In ~ Middleport. 1 • extra nice Ahoc, I :t -. I 1 I CHARLIE HATFIELD OPERATOR PH . 742 _2903 9-3-1 mo. pd. furniture -== vc • • 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·1fc . ~uns PiHsburgh No. 8 A Mine Run {Strip) Delivered Price: POMEROY-UI .IIO Ton MIDDLEPORT AND RACINE-S32.00 Ton 1 0om &lllclhot Senict, Wllel, Sewers, Ponds R I lions Foun da'"'......, K lml "FREE ESTIMATES" . •shmg Supplies\ Scopes We Specialite In Racine & Syratuse Sewer Hookups Traps Boot 5 Meigs Co.-S3t .00 Ton !Plus Delivery) PH . 992· 2280 or g '192-2618 .. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • Custom Pole 81dgs. & · Garages • Roofing Work • Aluminum & -GARAGE Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodelin&, add-ons, new homes, plumbinK, electric, siding . Vinyl Sidings 1S Years Ew:perlence Gre!j Roush Ph. 992-7583 or 992·2282 HI-I mo. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 St. ' Auro ~TR'uct\ REPAIR Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m. Factory choked guna only . PERMANENT Profaulonal Electrolysla ' I 8·20 ·tfc I Giveaway ANY PERSON who hoo anyto give IWIV and dOll not offer or an~pt to offer any other thing for Nil may place an ad in thie column. There will be no charge to the advartieer. 2 Beagle pupa about 3 moa. old, 1 male and 1 tamale. Coli 448-4304. Mother cot • 4 kittono. Ploooo coli 448 -1662, after 5. · I and Collie, very amart, need good home in country . Call 814-388-8500 . 8 Puppiea, pert peek -a-poo and part enauzer. 614-379- 2779 . l Wrl.le your own ad and order by malt with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. I , I . I .. 1 Nam•---------1 ' I Acfdreu-------1 . Phon•--------- ~ ~ Free kittena-1 S&W GUNSMITHING CANDLELIGHT INN Between Cheshire & Middleport, Ohio AND CUSTOMIZING PH. 992·7656 _____ I :2. _ _:__ ___ 1 13. - - - - -1 ;4. ______::...__ .I •5. _ _ _ __ I 6. _ _ _ __ I ~- ----­ 'I'1 '1. :..__ _ _ __ 'I ), _ _...;.._.....:..._ 1 1,o. ----'~-- l1 n. -'---.,....----=--·. 12. - ' - - - - - - ' 13. I 1~. --'-~--1I 1'•.~ --'--~-"7"" 1•. ·:U. __ _ _ _...;__ 35. - ·- --- - - 1 Mall TIII.-Coupan witll Rem_lttan« Tile Dally Set:t,lnel · m Qlurt st. P0111erey, 011,·45769 - Tree trimming & removal . 614-949 -2129 or 614 992-6041 . Buying Gold. Silver. Plati· num. old coins. scrap ring• Insurance a. allverware. Dally quotaJ for- All DrioU · - " 'Nliht lllti.-Dnft All Draft Ito! II l'oica agent. Phone 379-2204. to buy tobacco poundage. Call446-1437. BEDS -IRON. BRASS. old furniture, gold, tilver dol· Iars, wood Ice boxes, stone jars, anttques. etc., Complete householdl. Write: M.D. Millllf. Rt. 4. Pomeroy. Oh. Or 992-7780. Gold, silver, 1terling, ja· walry, ring&, old coint .... . currency. Ed !Jurkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 992 · 3476. etc. Indian Artifacts of aU typoo. Aloo buying baoobott 3 kittena plua mother-all cordi. Doby Martin 992 white. Approx . 2 montht 8370. otd. 814-742-3086 . ~ .. ·' .. '.. .. ..... & '.. ' .. In Memoriam otoc .. 1,400 oq. ft . living · apace . Moved from my lot.· . '28.000. 614-387 -0478 or . 614-367-7534 . For aaie or trade -2 acre&, 3 · bd .room, large garage, 2 bd.room rental. Call 614- 387 -0811 . I hove aeverol other piecea of property tor sale. 2 story 6 bedroom home on approximately 211: acrea, • close to Rutland Grade School on Collage Ave . Will 1111 furni1hed or untur· niohod . 814 -742 -2661 or 614-742-251, . REDUCED-8 room houoe." . two Iota. double garage, ·· corner lot, very cood loca- · .. tlon. 880 S . 2nd . Ave. Middleport. 814 . 900 . About one aCre lot in Bradbury. Trailer hook ·up, water, gaa, electric, septic tank . Call . 6 t 4-992-2602. HOUSE "Meadowbrook Addition, 3 bedroom• . family room with tirepalce .. . central Air, buement, phone ' -~ 304-676-1642. LOT OWNERS . If your annual Income Ia betweeq .. 810,000 and f17,000 you · may quality for a low · lnter11t government loan on , a Unibllt Home. For detaile call D & W Homoo 304-876- · 4424 or 614-286-3762. CAPE Cod style cottage ·· home . nice river view. 7 room s , 1 Yz baths , call 304 -773-6712 01 882 2836 . Uppo• 20'o. Beauti1ully rettored Victorian. 6 bedrooms, 4 fireple.· , cea , ornate carved woodwork. air conditioned, - ·· insulated owner financinQ, - :. Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in self defence all private le11ona, Men, women, S. children . Instruction thru black belt . Also available Karate uniforms puching and kicking begs, and protective eq1.1ipmant. Jerry lowery &: Asaociates Karate Studio. Two bedroom house for tale. downtown . Call 304- 875-2331 oflo1 5 p.m. SALE or rent , 4 room house.• bath, utility room, $176 month, Henderson, deposit, · 304-875-4369 . Mobile Homes for Sale --------- ·~ ~~ t 43 Buollngton Rd .. Jock- TRI - STATE MOBILE eon, Dh. Call 614 ·286- HOMES . USED - MOBILE 3074. HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS". GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR ·· PRICES . CALL 446-7672 .. · Wanted to Do Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and dependable . For estimate coli 446-3t69 olio• 6PM 266-1987. Will do houte cleaning of any kind. Phone 304· 876 · 2028 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL• tTY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 36. PHONE 448-7274. ' ·. 1980 Windsor 1 4x70, new cond. Deluxe kitchen, large living room S. bath, 2 bedrm·. ·· · Hidden util. room . 379• ,. 2310 . Housework . Phone 304· Very beautiful 12x86. 1968 ' poted , gu. U , 600. Colt ' 448-9380. erman in the vicinity of Bid· Help Wanted well. Coll814 -388-81&6 or 446-6610 . . tan Coon lnve1t in the future, Invest in youraelt. Pinewood Income expansion. For information &88 • Bob McCormicll Rd. coli Jim. 448 -1343 . Calf 448-2731 . aroo. Colt 814-949-2009. ,6.00 reword. . . . . . .. ... . 1979 Sectional houoo , Buck . stove, fully carpeted, total LOST 8 moo. old black Dob- Attention Rock Bans audi tion now being given for 7 battle of the bands. cath prl1e. mu1t be recording. Call for ntmont, 814 - 288 · LOST-I malo btueticllond 1 mala -~aclc and tan coon dog. Laat Men In 'ihe Greer Hollow Rd. or•. If found or have any Info. pliaae call 614-742 -2688 or 814742-2186. ·' Wanted RN medical coordi· nator programmer for private corpoutlon , new adults group hornet. Re· sponalble for 1upervltion and contractual 1erviea, team approach. Contact Ohio Bureau of Employment Sorvlcoo. 45 Olivo St .. Oh. Owner pleate c;ontact O_.lllpolia, Oh 46831 . Carolyn Thomlio et 9923098 or 992-3128 after ' 4:30p.m. Oo Don Thomoo ot Attention RN ' S-Pomeroy H.C.C. now has opening for G.end J Auto Perta etore. If not ctoimod by weok-ond, fullond port tlino RN for 3 to 1"1 ond 1 1 to 7 ohlfto. wUI give to good homo. Upgrodod ulery ond ohlft Diamond nockleco In Point ContactofNanc:y VonMetor director NuroPleaunt area Thurad1y. Re· dlfterentlel. word. Phone 304·1178·9110 lng. 1114-992-811011. oftor &PM. at Mulberry Ava .• Pomeroy. . 4. Park Eatatet with expendo underpinning. fully car : Loat -Biack Border Collie, PHONE 992-9913 9·2-1 mo. building . 81dwoii- Rodnoy · Rd. iuot oft &54 In Bidwell. f8.000 . cot1448-0488 after · Lost and Fou,..d atub tail, McKenzie Ridge Drlok &.Jirowo ioti Nij(tt of tilt 1.4: Co/OJ 0101 WI l wiH'llllillblt. - - . Optoi lloii.-Fol. - . 2:00 p.01.·2:30 o.m. Sol 'suo. 4:00 p.ll.-2:30 1.11. Fire damaged house, can be' ~ reatored. on 2 lots. large out -. available. Alao coins & coin supplies for aale. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Val- SANDY AND BEAVER loy Plaza. 448-8025 or lnaurance Co. haa offered 304-875-6999 . . .. services tor tire inturance 448-8026. coverage in Gallia County We pay cash for late model tor almott a century. Farm. 1 home and personal properf'; · THREE bedroom houe. Cra& . clean used cart. Crook Rd .. Moaon Co. All . . coverage• are available to Frenchtown Car. Co. meet Individual needt . electric, 304-876-3329. Bill Gene Johnson Contact Foater Law it, 448-0069 6 puppiea- medium sized silver. old money. pocket dogo. 614-949-2402 . watche1. chain&, rlnga, and =========~Found-Young german ahe· phord, Lobo• dey week-end 2~. the evenlnga. complete houoehold. Gold, hound Wad. eve. between T~&-WiitsNijM NS . EXCAVATING r~. , WANTED TO BUY Oldfurni· turo ond Antlquoo of ott &333 . kinde, call Kenneth Swain. 448-3159 or 268-1987 In iron, br111, or wood. Kit· 2 fomala half doberman, hoif chen cubbards of all types .. ohopherd puppiu . 814- Tablea. round or square. 992-7468 . Wood ice boxes. Old deaka and bookcaset. Will buy LOST Block • PRESENTS ,....... _.llill4· 18. 19, 20. 21.-----22. - - - - ' - - 23. _ __.:.._ __ _ __.:.._ __ Need a ride to Rio Grande from Gallipolis . Call Rio Grande Elementary 246 - OLD FURNITURE, bodo, All Driob II ''let .-TillS !IMlH'~ IINID 17. -------,,.....,. Situations Wanted 676 -1237. Re-Btue and Re-Finish Re.sl"!'k• Ports.- Etc. I )Wanted . 1 )For Sate , < >Announcement ; I )For Rent white-1 black. Approx . 8 wkl. old. 814-992-5B1B . For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Cal1742·319S 3-7-lfc Guaranteed" PH. JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 LAST CHANCE . Houoo of Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Centlf_ Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Con1lgment1 of new and uaed merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Soptomboo 20, 1982 . AuctlonHr. 27&-3069 . abedroom home• ., locotad In city. Roaaonobty priced. Shown by eppolnt.'· mont. Coli 448-6337. il"s any help. I have some car-sickness pills." Clerk typist , temporary position 13 tor; month&), 20 houn a week , Including occational Saturday work. Send reaume and application to Box P-14, c-o Point Pleasant Register. Applications will be received until Wanted 1381. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE •backhoe •excavating •septic ~ystems •dump truck service •seeding and reclaiming •Racine and Syracuse sewer hOokup . wo_rk Insured and ) L--'-'~~~-~--'-'- Uoyd, needa five demonstrator& to ahow our line of toya-glftt. Our demonatrators earn about •s.oo an Rick· Pearson, Experienced hour, paid weekly . Our kit Ia AUCTIONEER . Eatatoo, an- on loan , no Investment, . tlqu••· term. houaahold. ll - collecting or delivery. can Center. ·A.M.A . approvod, HAIRREMDVAL Doctor "'forola, by eppolntmtnt only. 304-87&-8234. Wanted To Buy Good wotch dog Shepherd Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-lfc .• appll•ncea . One omoll dog. Witt trade for a omoll pup. Colt 446-4129. Roger Hysell CONSTRUCTION • Electr.ic work .~ 4 Ton Minimum C.O .D. Phone 949·2293 or 949·2575 8·30·1 mo. & Gun shoot, Racine Gun If••YOUNG Estimotts) Ill CONTRACTING Anrectlva II __ . _ tt~p_W_!I!'t.ed__ _ JUST gradueted It unsure about your future 7 The Welt Virginia Army National Guard can help you decide. We are looking tor high ac:hool aanlora It graduatet to train In communlcetlona, adminlatratlon , supply, Powell' s 5th St. Recine. mechanics. • meny other Sept. 18. 17. 18. Like naw floldo . II you qualify you may baby, children and eduh be eligible for an onllltmont clothing. bonus and cQIIege or YoTech 111latance. Ba one of Sot. Sept . t 8. 1982. 9:30 West Virglnlas best . For 1.m. to 4 :00p.m . at the Bob more information, call Roy reaidence -6th St. Re- 304-87& -3950 oo toll f•oo cine. Sponsered by the ' -800-842-38, 9. Southern Football Boosters whh proceeds to go towards WANTED: Muoiclon•• tho footboll building fund . vocaliata to form 60 ' s 6 Will heve everything from A SO's plua non rock group, to Z and plenty of it. Serving 304-876-&370 .· hotdogs, pop. end coffee. Public Sale & Auction ~ Lend controct. •38,000. Choohlro Vlllogo . Coli 814-387-7663. Something fo• ovooyone . 9:30 o.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon .. Wod .. Fri. Other tlmoo by oppolntmont. Buy· Soii-Trade. &27 Fifth St .. Ivan Powell conoed Ohlo-WV. Buying Mo Collect . 614-992-7048 . Rae .• Recine. Oh. 814-949· •ntlquoo. 304 -773-57B5, 248& . 773-91B6 . 'AdllattsHCI JtmMeli111 ==:f.*"'"''""" worl Authorl!td John Otero, New Holland, Bush Hog Fllrm Equipment Deater Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·J.Ifc Pay ·Cash for . II Classlfleds and I 1-,,~~, ·-· Seve II I . ·' Addi· !'lkln~ CAP '· ·: 3 bedroom home, like new. ·Modern kitchen·, lam ily room with fireplac;e. full basement with WOOdburner. Sells-for only ~.000.110 . ST, IIOUTE 1U - U8 acres with lovely 3 badroom Barrington home, Extra nlcl! ~it · ellen · with double oven and island ra~. · 2 and add-on famiWIWOOdburner. Guysville, Ohio , .. ti6nal rental income· ~ from the, 4 room ga,.age ; ' NEW USnNG- c- ROlli - Anice thl&! bedfwn home will! U.S. Rl, 50 East •,' LIVE IN ONE"'"'RENT THE OTHER ,. ,.... Located on Mulberry Avenue . 4 bedrObm Both SALES & SERVICE • sewer • Gu ewater Lines tiquoo, colloctobloo, uoed CARPENTER SE.RVICE •: $30,000.00. apartment. BOGGS • '"•' '• l lf::~ baths, • ·' PRICE REDUCED ·to basement. Golf Loooono. John Toofood . YOUNG'S ,•• i• .. ~ n'· ' :~ home with • ~ home with 3 bedroomS, one b~th . Gas · forO!d air furnace. Close ln · to stores and ' shop~ing . Must see to appreciate, full JAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY J&F Curb Inflation , 1 CONTRACT! NG 1 ' ;====~ ••HOBSTEMR REALTY 2 lnodch otoot plpoa to bo donot to conotruct ooccer goeto for opolng IIIIOn. C::ontact 0.0. Mclnty•o Peril Dllt .. 448-4812 oxt. &8. 9 10 1 I,----------------------~ · I • Root E.otote - . Generel · · __ wotar, 1D min. to Golllpollo, , 218-734-3734 Evontngo. for Chrtotmoo. Coli 448- Yard Sole. Fri. • Sot .. Sept. 17 • 18 . Rain or ohino. Bill 9488. Robtnoon'o. Alfred. Oh. · Dl'o Creft Supply, Spring Tho l.ongth of Vine St .. RaWinter houra: thru clno. Wod .. Sopt . 18. from Volley Pion, Monday 448-2134. Frldroy 10 to &, Soturdroy 10 8 : 30 - 3:30 . Numerous to 4. All cronltlch oupplloo, iteme. o .M.c. PH. 949·2460 h.m. to 2 p.m. s tt d 2 f L----------+----------+----------1 !"(lola. mo 2broo puppy. oMon_._t_hru ___ _Set _._ _.Jir male. Coll614-258L ~ Jane Wagner, too bolhs. ilmly roOm, Ill baement. too WB fniNces. ooappr01i"*ly 0111 /ICie lot Ill,..., dd. ...., ...... leatu/1!$. $36,900. 1 ........ 1101 WSPBELL •.., south Third Avenue, Mid· ap'* • · "FREE ESTIMATES" Elpell' Insured r ·. Local School District Board of Education, 621 ' camping NEW IJSnNG - RACINE - Your own/'recreatiollaland port<- Camllinlt · Booting · F'"'"" · H!J11inll Ai>lxollimltoll II aa.sol belutilulll<llilod" camjl!iles will! ~ water inllit. Electri: and watei at camjl!iles. WllniA. hiday, IJ)IIIar, peach, and toes. Athree !Jed. 1110111 l!ome ~ ..,.,_ aJndiion, free 1J1So new 2~ car gnge, ganlen SjiiCe. 168,500. • • .,._. •• " , 'hd.-..lllit011edde11oe.,... . .... n1111 18 J1oc1t;r M.......'" NaiiOall Part MoaclaJ · N.ew ~wer Hookups Being Scheduled > Company licensed by the· dleport, Ohio 45760. Slate of Ohio, or by a cer· MEIGS LOCAL tified check drawn upon a SCHOOL DISTRICJ solvent bank in the Slate of BOARD OF Ohio, payable to the order EDUCATION of the Owner, in an amount C/1 ~ESIDENTS \ Jane ':::.2.::di':: ' 949 _2860 . No Sunday Calls 43•3322 NPW Homes - ex· tensive temodeling > ~ Wagner, Treasurer, Meigs All proposals must be ac· companied by a bid bond exec"uted to : C "Beeullful, Custom Buill Garages" Made of Gllico or denim. ml10. hema. Mooning 7, F. AMDown W dLodge S No.1& o · opt. • 7:30PM . E.A . degree. Lundy D. Brown W.M. G. Gordon Flahlt" Secretory. FALLGOLFTOUR Beglnlng or 1nter. ALL AGEs TR 1PS WEEKLy Beaulilul Gotf Courses Driving Ranges Call John Teaford Chesler Also PRO SHOP CLUB REPAIR Open Year Round 7·16-2 mo. pd . . • -~ velope, marked, and ad- South Third Avenue, Mid· dleport, Ohio. ""' KOUNTRY KLUB .~\'.,.',":.. MUCH, MUCH MORE! Open 9to 6 Monday thru Saturday ( of any and all bids. Bids and bonds shall be filed in the same sealed en· may be obtained at the Of· 608l MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 l''; ~-'ll Weight Benches I reserves the right to waive informalities, to accept or refecl any and all or parts meeting. Detailed specifications and instructions to bidders 20 ...n. Frn m~;.tH Tents . We1ghts '' tne ' p .-e-. orne IIH Golden Retriever Boots .. ' • No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty 1301 days after the opening · thereof . · Said board of education classrooms. The bids will Treasurer ot &Aluminum plttr IIO!l, od I" CGI1I ••• rem llnlo 11101hin1 of all types. W~Bed in Golf Clubs ....., Public 'Notice Syracuse VUiage Council will meet in special session Wednesday night to pass an ordinance. This wW be the only Issue discussed. Trallrtqeri'GIIII received . . . . l h e - wllll .... ,._~~~~~, cl n 1 111e 1'111111 1e11, Vinyl CGmplete pi-' tupporworo. Avon, clothlo Chlrotm11 with thoro ding, thing, toyo. big whool • very own Broomatlck HorH. - ·· - ·- ~~~ ~• !. _Sate \<1 •cro. boooment, city eohoola, county 3 Fomlly Gorogo Solo Sopt . 17-18, 2002 Chotham St., Oottlpotlo. Mopod 1 97B good cond .• small elec. khchen eppllencu, red los, heir Delight thlt .tlttlo Boy or Girl dryers, mlcroacope, bed- lt ____ lr - - - - - - - - - ,13 Bodrm.. Piece your order now In time Rl. 3, Box 54 Reclno, Oh. Ph. ei4-I0·25tl 6 15 If BISSELL SIDING CO, ANNIVERSARY SALE "''~-" ~ 01 ......... . . .... . 1•1•. I ~, ., ,_., ., _, , <o a. c•~.,. Local School District Board of Education, 621 VVedne8day --- ho • ' ' "" .. M·~ Public Notice received ,; " " '' ' & M OI!I" ' """1~ II f "'..,""' ' " " . . . . . . . .- . . . . y ........... II H ei0.,. .,1<'11 ""'·'"""" ~ ~ P&S BUILDINGS Vinyls~~~~~~Inum EUGENE LONG .Superior Siding Co. 813 Washington St .. Ravenswood, W. Va . 2616-4 Phone 1304) 273-585S MONTH OF SEPTEMBER _, ..... "-'-·· · --·MI-···- -- ---·-. ··- 1/ 1 .... , 1.~ , _ ... ........ ., 1•• , .• . ~ .... . I ~ & <I • Wuhers • Dish· wuhers e Ranges e .Relrt-ators • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE & N l< ll .n • IW'\1~ Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood IMIIIdlnga 24x36, · tnsvtaltd Dog Houses i~====~~~~~~~~~~~~======~~~======~~======~~~~~~~~~~~i~ OLD NEW ML HOUSE COAL u __ ·~· Slzos stert lrom 10.24" ~:;~~~~~~;2:5·:l:m:'·:;~::::::::::::~==~~::::::::::::3:·:11=·=1fc~~~========~~.~.~~m~o~.~ Chutlf,Ohlo. T COMPL Flnelty Opontng· Copco. Ans F. RVICF. you want i t ... you ·ve got it ... - ~ee~ OO·Ifc C a I ar ara Lawrence 992 • 3282 <AP Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sanders, daughter, Gallipolis. 1 SIGII Amerlcaa BffiTUS Ph. 949·2160 or 949-1311 Betloono for Blrtlldeyo, Got Wolto, AnnlvlfllriM. Swoothoorto or PortiM. Colt Betloono ond Co .. 448·4313. ~c~ . FOR ~=~~~~;,~~~~~~~~~~=~=*~~~~~=~~;~~~~~;;~~-~· Up IIOW 2. 26 . tf c- Veith. ,., TOM HOSKINS '' 7·141fC I --1 York, whogotoflthe Iberia jet that carried survivors back to New SURVIVORS - Weeping and exhausted pasheading borne loaded With lourllla..,..eR York without cab fare !lome besenrers leave lhe smoldering wreckage of a Spantax crashed on takeoff, skidded aei'OIIII a blthWjly !'ad cause his money burned In the fire, Airlines DC-10 Monday alter It crashed on takeoff caught tire, JdDlag at least 48 of the 393 people~ called the crash "an experience from Malaga, Spain alrpori. 'Jbe charier miftl was Laserphoto). .N1 ' you never want to go through again." In Davenport. 1owa, meanwhUe, Vern and Phyllis Parry awaited word of !heir daughter, Jayne, who ' ·' they belleved was aboard the flight '·'" Miss Davenport, 25, had spent a ' to join a reunion of t--------"-----------.: month In Spain ,, --...:.....--..;_-----~,__,'""'"' Americans who had studied In Spain tour years ago. The Duily Sentinel "We didn't want her to go," Mrs. PHONE 992-2156 Parry said, but emphasized their concerns at the tlme were tor Miss Or Wr ote D ~ • l f M nhn l'l ( l • u•l•rcl O,pt . . Parry's finances, not any danger of I I I (OU r! \ I , PGmfOf"f , Oflte U16t flying. " .. . She said, 'Mom, In two more years, the kids (theotherstudents) will be gone.' She saved her money ' li.• C,._,ifl«< IMK" r.vtll!f' lA• ....... for this and she really wanted to ',., .... h•""' ............. ' . " ., . .,..,. """ Tl -••oLNn " ' " " ' " ' - (' -" t >I(D ... ,OC •••""'"' l ( .. . "' ' ' """ ' .. ....... "' ' ·'"' • • too'"'" (flliUIIIi.tl« ~eplaoAfl ur.lt.flllft. •. Jl .... ... • "-"'"''" " ' "' go." "'"''"~' ' """"" ''""1·• . r........ .......... ,' .,n. , . . ............. . ............. ,.............. . _,,.... .,...... ,_, __ The Parrys said they had reJo A~"' ~~r h & "~ ,.,...,_. ArNe:'_ liM"' ... ..... "'"''II>",,. I 1~• o \~"' •""' " •" "''"'" • • ,,.,.,,.,,,, . '".. '""' " '<O<""" "' , ... .... .......~,, . ' ..,.,,., ~··· '0 t o"''l'"' .,.............._ ceived no word on their daughter's .. .. 1,..,. ... ......... ... ..,_c--. ·~- --~..tate. "We're kind of dangling In mi~~=~ "'""" "•>M(Oo NI- l _ I_ IW- G... -Oool . lo .... . (""'" "'""I" dair," Mrs. Parry said, but added: ...,_ . . _0.01 Mt-liC, ,_._. ,.,_._ "~ .............................. . _,_c_ , "We have hope." '"" " .............. ..... . .. . . .... I I[ ••-"''"" <1\ •..... - .. . w •••• ., . . .. .. " ""'- •' •• r 1"' ••• " " Il........................ l"'"' .... ' "r..... •••.,.,.,,.., " .... ' ....... '. .. "~ ... """"'' O<w-a.o ~ - ·loJ Ill . . . ,. • .,..,......,, ' '" ....... _... ............. Unlfl l \ - " ' ,.,..,. ... , - · ... . 0\ .. ...... •.• "v~"'""" ....... . . ... !Mo ..., ·.. . \o.o<"~ I<Y ., ,...,. ...........,., t1 ... .... .... "' ..... Hospital news LAFF·A·DAY lntlflor .. mloc. 14th ond 18th, 11 -4 . Rt. 1188 In Rodney. ALL STEEL BUILDINGS KEN'S APPLIANCE And Home M•lntenance eRoollng of all types eSidlng • Remodeling • Fru estimates e10 Vn. e•perience e Guttcr !l P·omeroy, oh. Ph . 991-2114 In what was described as the nation's largest consumer antitrust settlement, U.S. District Judge Thomas Lambros In February levied a total of $2 mUllan In lines agaln~t First National Supermarkets Inc. (which operates the Plck-n-Pay chain); Fisher Foods Inc. (Fazio's) ; and the Association of Stop-N-Shop Supermarkets. ___ .. 8 Fomlly, boyo • glrlo co- FOR FUTURE USE" OHIO VALLEY ROOFING ROOFING • Charities seeking food scrip CLEVELAND (API - ottlclals at Cleveland-area hunger centers, strained to their Umlts by the worst unemployment since the Great Depression, are hoping for an enormous boost from the $20 million. antitrust settlement reached with three grocery chains. The settlement calls for dlstrlbu· tion of $20 coupon books to 1 mUllan bouseholds In a seven-county area of northeastern Ohio. Postal em· ployees were working under tight security to prepare for the .. ::-Y~ril ]:~~ 1 thing. ~•• atz11, rocker. home Surviyors recall horror, confusion NEW 'tORI< (AP) The . AVON. Nood extra montly7 ltodo, port Monchntor, port Set your own houra. Sell torrlor, old dog, 3D4-BB2- -'von. (Muot be -111 or overt. Calf now 814-898-7111 211111. collect. 17 ye.or-otd mole rot mrlor clog In the vicinity of Fruth'o Pharmacy, Saturday - - Eloc!fonlc Tech. fo• TV lng. Blaclt with white ring •opetr. Explflencod o~ly .' oround hie-· REWARD. Port or pooolbly full tlmo. 1114-1192·12811. . Celt 878·18311. WAITRESS, ltleldo, bo•· tonclere I. olorko wontod. Write C)Ullflflcetlon • phone numloer to: Jofl PI-mont. P."O. Box 102, Hlndeflon, wv 28108. . Business Opportunity 1981 14x86 Vontura, , 2 bdr., exc. cond .• completelY LOOKIN.O for people who oat up. Colt 814-268··1,~B6 or 614-268-8285. . want to earn between $600 end $60 , 000 monthly through thia ' 'newest and fa1t111t growing company in tho notion" . Coil 304-6751293. • i" Mobile home with- ,land . Near Jeno' • 1: Jecrkson end · , Oallla CountY~ line . Cuh or • tormo cheep. Coi1614-384fi240. Money to Loan Richard1on Mobile home . HOME LOANS 14% fixed rate. Leeder Mortgage, 1-B00-341-8664 . Profaaaional Services c•L Bookkeeping Bookkooplng • te• oorvlco for oil typM of buolnoooeo. Carol Neei .448-3B82 10 x 66 furnlohod . Can be aeon at 42835-.Giboon Rd. 3 mlleo S . of Al~ony . Reel good buy. 83000. 814-992306& or 692·8080. 12x66 m9bile home. Aircond., fire·place. 614-992- 2898 . USED MOBILE HOME . 676"-2711 . PIANO TUNING • REPAIR Coil Bilf Word for oppolnt- MOBILE HOMES MOVED ment, Word'o Koyboord. Licensed & intured . Call 446•4372. . 304 -676 -271, . ' ~~iiiiiii~ Homes for Sale 1976 Comtron moblli home 1 4x70. 3 bedroom, one end one-half beth. central air, utility bldg.ln- ctuded. 304-773-&143. In gtound concrete pool on 2 ocrolot. Alao h11 o 3 bdr. olr condldoned houoo with lull -mont, 2 WB ftreplocoo. now colrpet. Would conoldor lower velued property In trodo or will finance with tow down poymont and 10% lntorou . Louted 123 Gorfiold Avo. Coli H81&48. 1•2 ocro, throe bedr home basement, city school· county water. Can · 211: 734-3B34. > Wilt trodo my oqutty I~ • 4 8 rmo. • beth , 1 chllcf unh opt. bldg•• fo• 1 trolto• • no pou; Bob lot or • houoo • tot. Bolo,_ Rd. CoH 44B:I bopoldbvlondcont.noot. I.e:,,u .f,.; c~eto~lo 448·3937. 1: �Ohio Sentinel ' 41 Houses for Rent They'll Do It Every Time 3 bdr. houae 1 block from grade ochool. Coli 446 · 4tt0. 54 Misc .. Mercha-r1dice 57 · Musical . ·- -·----· Instruments Antiques, lmportl, fine <:luslcal reproduction. oak r ' furniture In etock Paul lowery Oenle electric Conkel. Tupporoplol~o. Oh . argon. Coil 4411 · 3936 Rt.7, North End. oveningo. -~-- by umy wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" - 2 bdr. houeelower At. 7 & 1 6 room house in Eureka. Call 6t4-268 ·t 413 . Applee . Rome Beautlea, Grlmeo Golden . Golden Dallcloua, Mclntoah, Red Dollciouo, Jonathon. aorghum mola1111, potl· toea , onions, red app·le house Rt. 36, Henderaon. Pomeroy ~ 2 bd .room unfurnished house. "*19& . mo . Security dopooit. •too. pluo utilitleo. Alter B·coli 61 4· 992-2288 . . ( ; 11:00 2. bdr. mobile home, furnished , adults only. Call 446-4tt0 . 2 bdr. mobile home in city, ref . & dop . required . Coli 6t4·256· t922 . a•• 2 trailer, nat heat, clean, riverview. Coli 440· 11102 . 2 bdr. troller out At. t80, 2 'h miloo from hoopltol . Call 448·0t67. Furnlehed . Ideal for couple. No ln1ide pete. Private lot. Big yard . 4 mile1 out . 448· 39t8. 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice, eduh1 only. Brown'• Trailer Park. Minorovlllo. 61 4· 992· 3324. Complotley turniohad . 3 bd.room . totalelec ., nlce location. U60. mo . pluo dopooit ond electric. 6t4992· 3966 . L•rge 3 bedroom trailer . Completely furnished . 1200. pluo utllitlu . Mull pay deposit . No peu . 6t4·992· 6611 . 14x70, thrH bedroom. all electric, unl. 1200. monthly plu1 electric . Glenwood, W. Vo. 304· 678 · 2441 or 304-676-9073 . Unfurnished 2 bedroom tt60 . per mnth . Comp Conley. 304·675· t37t or 676-38t2 . Apartmonu. 304-875 · Dining room aet, wood oval toblo, 6 choirs and bullet . 6648 . noo . 6t4 -992·8537. LAYNE'S FURNITURE APARTMENTS. mobile homea, houaee. Pt. Pleaaant Sofa, chair, rocker. ot1o· and Galllpollo. 6t4· 448· men, 3 tablea, (extra heavy by Frontier). •686 . Solo; 822t or 8t4-246-9484. choir end lovoooot, e276. Sofas 1nd chalra priced from U86 . to t896 . Tobloo, f38 and up to •1 26 . Hldo·•· bodo , ,440 . ond up to 1526 .. quoon olze. 13BO. Recllnoro. 1176. to U25., Lompolrom lt8 . to 166. 6 pc. dinettea from t79 ., to 1386. 7 pc., •t89. ond up. Three room furnlahed apartment. tdulta. no peta, Point Plea11nt. Call 304· 676-2463 . THREE room lurnlohod cottage, utilities furnished , Wood table with &ix cheirs odultl, no polo, 304·875· t396 . to *660. Dook tt 10. 28t2 or 676· 1680. Hutchoo. uoo. ond •&50 .. moplo or pine finloh . Bod· Garage opt. New Haven. 3 room 1uites - Baaaett bedrooms. unfurnished Cherry, t795 . Bunk bod e200. month. pluo utilltloo. complete with mattrenea. •260. anduptot396. Boby 304·882-3366. beda. 199. Mattra1111 or box springe, full or twin, THREE room furnlahed apartment ground floor 168 .. firm . 118. ond 178 . Queen otto , lt96 . 4 dr . privata entrance, ou11klrt~ chests, •42 . 5 dr. cheats, Hendaraon . utiUtiea fur · 164. Bod lrom01, 120.ond n io hod, •226 .00 month . t25., 10 gun - Gun cabinet a. t350., dlnolto choiro 120. 304·876-6730. and t26. Gu or electric rangoo. 1325. Baby ma· APARTMENTS lor rent treoou. •211 & 136. bod unlurniohod, cell 304· 676: lrameo UO. U6. & UO . 2218 botwoon 8 & 6 ond UMd Furniture -· bookcase. 675·8763 between 8 & 10. rangee, chelre, end tables, rocllnero and TV' a, 3 miles One bedroom furniahed out Bulavlllo Rd. Open 9am apartment, Point Pleasant to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri.; 9am Oepoait required. Phon~ to 6pm. Sat. 304-876-9780 or 814- 448·0322 446·4229 . Dining room 111. 4 chalra and table, cushioned chalra. Mt . Vernon Avenue two Call468· 1997. Apartment bedroom apartment, newly 1- - - - - - - - - for Rent palnted, excellent condition reference required . 304: Good GE range •2&, cabinet model AM · FM rodlo and 876·1982 . record pioyor 120 . Coil 1 11 floor lurniahod open· 448·0678 after 4:30PM. ment. adultl preferred. ref. & dop. required. Coli 631 Three large room• . air condition. privata entrance 4th Avo., Golllpolio. Furniahed 4 rooms & bath, clean, no pet1. adult• only, dop. roq. Coll446-t6t9 . HUO ovoiloble 2 bdr. deluxe. kitche·n furnished . good location . utilities partially paid. 6 rm hou11 for rent. Residential and commercial properties for ule or lease. A-One Real E1tatea. Carol Yeager. Realtor. Coli 304· 676·6t04 or 676·6386. . 2 bdr. downtown, all carpet, complete kitchen. all elect· ric . heat-air cond., Washerdryer. Coli 446·43B3 doyo. 446·0t39 eve. everything furniahed: . Sealy luxury gu.-rd mattress ground floor. t226 month & box springs. Headboard 6 304-876-6730. • !rome. 8100. Coll814-387· Ot72 . Two apartmenta for rent in Clifton. 304-876· 1044. I::;======== I· Misc. Merchandice Furnished Rooms Circle's Motel. telephone 448·2601 . For Rent , Woekly . t poroon 180.00; 2 peraono $70.00. Coble T.V .. air cond . ' Plootlc Septic Tonka. State tnd county approved. 1 ,000 gol. tonk, price t340. Other alzea In stock. haul in your pickup truck . Coil 8t4· 2811· 5930. Jackoon,· Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Furnished room . 8 1 1 6 . 1 - - - - - - - - - - utilitiea p.d , alngle male . shore both. 9t9 2nd. Ave .. Gollipolio . Cell446 -44t8 alter 7 PM . Furnlohod Apt .. 1 BR. 243 Space for Rent Jockoon Pike. 1236. Utilitiel paid. 446· 44 1 6 alter 7 p.m. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Wood burning add on furnance . Still In factory crate, $460. Call t·8t4266·12t6. For Sale Rawlaigh Producta, 1924 Eootorn Avo .. Gollipo· iio. Coil448-96t6 . Park, Route 33, North of Furnlohod 3 r. privata bath. 846 2nd . Avo .. Gollipollo. Rot. preferred . Coli 448· 22t6. Small furnlahed effiencv. 1 profe11ional type male only. Cantor olr & heat. Coil 446-0338. 3 rms . & bath. furniahed. odulto, no poll. Call 4483733 or 448·0t71 . t BR lurnlohod apt.. car· petod and AC , •200.00 . piuo utllitieo . No peu or children. Phone 448-t78B . 8 room. unfurnished down· otolro opt. In city. Juotliko a house . muet be seen to appreciate. Ref. & depoolt required . Adults only . No peto . .Coll 446-t369. 2nd floor furnished efficiency opt. Apt. 4. 729 2nd Avo. Adults only . 446· 0967. Unturnlohed t bdr. aport· mont with ltQvo & rolrlg .. no poll. Bob McCormick Rd. Coll448·38t7. Pomeroy . Large Iota . Call 992-7479 . Household Goods Vans Dalf'Qition pup, prue br•d. CDI\ibe regiatered, $26 ea. Coil 81 4·682· 7672. t Nubian billy fi!IOIO, t t•~2 old. Coli 6 ) 4 ' 2511 ' 8041 · Grooming oorvicoo. Will clip Schnauura and etc. 614992·7342. t974 Chevy Von 360 engino. •t 000 . llt4·9BII · 3373 doyo. 814-985-4tt6 eve. end w ...... end•. Motorcycles t974 Yomoho ondro , dirt bike. Co11468·1997. t978 Suzuki 15150. road bike. Coli 458· t997. t98t Horloy Dovloon lour glide. Coli 4411· 4740. t976 Horloy Dovloon ouper glide t 200 CC. Coli 4411· 2t09 boforo 2PM ond onytlmo wookencio. Motorcycle 4 -Solo. t979 KTM 420cc. Extremely cl6an, meny new parta with nocolpto. 1800. 8t4-992· 3082. ' t972 Yomoho XS 860. muot ••• to ·opprocloto, •100 . .3 114·876·4873. t978 PE t75 Suzuki , excellent · condition. 304· 576-7246. Auto Parts 8t Accessories t974 Toyoto .Corollo t600 cc Motor t150. Tronomlo· olon t76. Rtor and UO . 1114-985·3833. 1 ; ' CAPTAIN iiTEEMER Corpoh Clnnlng feotuNd by Hofloit Brollhero Cuotom Corpoto. •. Froo ootlmotoo. Coli 448• 1 ' 2t07. \ ' ~ Maaona-ry work, Logue Conuoctlno. Rt. 1, Ewlno· ton. Coli lt4-3BB·893B. ' •• CHRISTIAN'S CON · STRUCTION. Cono,tr ., roofing ; oldlng, opoutlng, fencing. pointing, Npaln & cltonlng. 448·2000. coli bolo"' 8 ond oftor 5:30. - OlD YOU HEAR , . NOISE, I ?I .' ,, ' .,Atf ~HATEVER IT I'IA5, tHERE DOESN'T ~EEM THAT A¥/RJL IT GEE !tiED T' C()I.IE FIWM ACOUPLE 01 LAHDIHGG ~ELOW 05.. T' 1:1E AHYllliNEi OH NOW , , ltiM. ¥~ELL~ I'D BETTER GET 001/i' 81/GY! 010 YOIJ GET THOGE AlDti PEHCIL6 BING& CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION Speciollzlng In concrete driveway•. aide· walk•. floora, patloa. etc. 11 • ~ yr. oxp. Coli 8t4·3117·7B9t , '· -~ I A5KED FOR? , ..' ( Geno'o Steam Carpet Cleon· •5 ___ Scotc-h Gourd·Free ::1 eatlmatea-aprlng apeciale, .. ~:~ Gone Smith, 992·6309. '' __:_:~ · Carpentry repair • remodelIng, wall panelln,. ceiling tilt & aiding . 14-992· 2759. . . .. AND THANKS TO THIS BRAVE PATRIOT , WE CAPTURED 'THI!' BRITISH AD.JUTANT AND HIS AIDE! RON'S Ttlovlolon Service. Spoclollrlng In Zenith end Motorola. Quuor. ond hou11 oollo. Coli 5711·2398 or 448·2464. --~--- '. F & K Troo Trimming, ~ump removal. Clill,875·t33t. RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpe· rienced m~aon, rooting. carpenter. electrlciln , general ropolra and-remodel· lng. Coli .304-875-2088 or 876-4560. Water Welle. Commercial Dome1tic. Teat hole•·· Soloo ond Sorvlct. ADVANCED Boom lou Gutttr·Dooro . Offering contlnu• guttering, Ham· ltll aiding, roofing, goroge do ora, free eatlmatea 8t4·1198·8206. • USED tlroo, Honohowo tlru. Lucoo Lono. Pt . Plooiont, phone 304-676· 7300. t975 Ford G(onodo. II cyl .. otlck ohlh. good cond .. good tlreo . U95 . 8t4·742· 2362. t988 Dodge Porto, 304· 895·3488. t974 Fotd Pinto. 8t4·949· 2849. Auto Repair SPECIAL Comploto onomal point lobo from 1300 . Bunroofo lnotollod from UZII . Auto Trim Cintor "'·t911. • WINNIF. Plumbing 8t Heating ORVILLE WRIGHT. INFORM5 ME HE'5 PURC~:I\5ED MY WINNIE~(".-~~:..:..:.~~ CARTER'S P,lUMIING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Plno Phcmo 448,3818 or 4484477 8t NtY eROTHER-IN-LAW, YOU SENT FOR ME, OUTSTANDING r<OTES TO YOU ... Electrical R efrlgi!ration I Camping Equipment ··~ GRAB TATER (IIIAW·· AN' LET'S GO FiSH IN' I For oola Hoy. Coli 514-379· 2t67. ,, ., BARNEY· ~----~~--~~ 'l { ~ ' WE'll RIGHT WITH 'iOU,PAW .,: ' ' j·\ ...-.,.e. Motor Home 8t Cilmpere Uood v : 30 Ditch Witch trencher. t-814-684-7842. ' . •1174 ApooM fll........ - ..,, . . . _ I . ...,_ ond Flrtwood·U& . loid. Uli. dollveNd. 1114·949-2542. Set of wedding rlngo, olzo ' opprox. t /6 karol . Wld•ll wedding bond . •soo. 61 4·992-2874. . ii"'::S"- otovo, toad 0011d. Coli 8t4-241·11U llfW I. for Stle B2 ............. ~ ;.. . ""· • oyl., ltond. tron~ rolley' ~=-. ~ r~.= ...= ...... . 1 Kenmore w••her, 1 Whirlpool dryer, 1 Whirlpool woo her. All In mint ohopo •• .guorontood. Coll448·8181 . ., l iENCIN6 A RECORI7 NUMBS~ OF TRAFFIC. VIOL.A'TOR6. r Now arrange the clrc:led letters 10 form the surprise answer, as sug· galled by lhe abOvo cartoon. II I)"[ I I) (Answers tomorrow) Yeslorday·s ·1 Jumbles: PUPPY FLUID HEIFER PERSON Al1swor: What he saw from lho Eilfai TowerAN " EYEFUL" BRIDGE Classic way to play By Oawald Jaeoby ud A1u Soalq Tbere II a cluslc way to play the trump cqmblnatlon In todoJ'a band. You lead a low trump. When nert In you play the ace of trumps to leave one high trump out· staudlng U the suit breaks 3· 2 and you lose only two trump tricks. Cllsslc methods are fine, but todoy's band will col· lapse U you try this method. AJ declarer you win the heart lead with your singleton ace. You note that you have nine euy tricks at notrump but no play for 10. You alsO note that you can get 10 tricks In spades and that there II no good reason to try for 11. Hence, at trlct two you lead your ace of spades and start on clubs. West gets to trump the third club and can do anytblng he wants to but you irefrcilno ng to be able to set your 0 tricks. He can play two rounds of trumps, force you with a heart or slag the Star Span· lied Banner, but he won't get anything but his three trumps. Suppose you bad tried for five. You lead a low spade. A heart comes back. You ruff, NORTH uoz • 98 3 z tAZ +AQ S EAST WEST .,. +KQ 10 9 +J .K7H tasu .QJIOI . • Q10 8 +U3 SOUTH + .A t A8 75 K76 +KJ 10 7 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weot Nortb Eut p.., 1• Pass Pass p.., 3+ p.., p.., Pass ~" I+ •• Opening lead: •Q take your ace of SQades and · go afler the clubs. West ruffs and plays his last trumlltO pull your last one. 'The . aefense has three tricks In and will also get one or two : hea rt tricks. t---------------------- ~~·"- by THOMAS JOSEPH 39 Stalemate !Shade DOWN 5 Part of a I Russian ship's bow republic 10 Field 2 One of 11 James the Horae Mason film 3 Cheap, as to 12 Scripture price passage 4 Lace 13 Spellbinder 5 Powder holde r ACROSS 14 Hill builder 6 Wing 15 Preserve 11 Vandal 17 Impede 19 Speck of dust 20 Have debts 21 Streisand's ex 7 Infinite 8 In a resolute way 9 Had a right to 11 Burden . 15 Moved slowly Yesterday's aDBwers. 18 Cognizant of 19 1V actress, Erin 21 Street tyke 22 Caught a fish 24 Scrape away 27 "GenUe ~n My -" 28 Headdress 28 Provide with 31 Progeny 34 She (Ger. ) 35 Conjunction 2% Easy task 23 Chi-i:hi 24 Nautical direction 2li Equip 28- noire !7 Tiny 31 Cheer 31 Transgress 32 Andy Gump's wife 33 Gone on high 35 "That's not ' ' ,'Adom't ' ... -idea!" ~ -~ Rlipudlated 37 Famous Roman 38 Sidled DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stonds for another. In this sample A is , uaed for lhe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. 1po1tropboo, the lenath and formation of the words are all hiD~. Each diY the code letters are different. , e JIMS 'Water 8ervlce. Coli Jl~ Lonlor. 304-1711· 739]. PEANUTS Upholstery ~---''-,----- ·, NO, TllE QUESTION 15, HOW COME YOU ·flJ..WAYS FIND IT? TRISTATE ~ UPitOLaTEIIY SHOP ! ttU Sea. A.... Oolipollo. 441·7133 or 441-11133. ·1 . '! MOWREY& UJ1holotory Rt ! 1 So• U4, Pt. Pleooo"t . • 304-875-4184. . • ;I . CIJ. <ll 1!1 e CIZ Nowa IIl Ntwa/8portaiWMiher CIJ .,.,. ,Allen It Lortt tt:30 e(l) <D TO!IIIIht ShOw , (I) Not Naraeaertly· ttM Nowa Thll oh- promiHI to be ...,ythlng tho cur· r111t news 11 nnt. I]) ·Anothtr Ufe All In the Family . I ~HIII&Mw · (J) Qulnoy Quincy, in· veotltotlng • dooth, dltoovars thet tllo womon w11 1 .' ~h-who­ ., Luv 41141 !,o;.w ...... .-. GDftll.~-·11'0t, WHAI THE ..rUDf!pE 6AIDAFTER 5EN- NIMr.IT'SBEEND"[ to Hart Whilo ~ on 'vocation in Ha, wall, th1 Horta become on· tanoltd In a murder plot. IRI(80 min.) [Ciooed Captioned) • ([) (JD CBS Repoou (I) Firing Uno • IIDNIWIWIIch 10:30 Ill Sing out Arnorlco (J) TB8 Evening Ntwo liD I Ro"*"ber Harlem 'The Ooproaolon Yoaro: 1930.1940.' Harlem's olh· nlc heritogeo onctl to music and ahow buainoao tradl· tion ore explored. (R) 100 min.) tt :00 (I) N - t o r (I) Neshvllle RFD <II EIPN Sportt Conter -.-SOON AS I PACK TATER'S TACKLE Now Houllng houoo cool, C1mpor. now 11.... oxaolltnt a~n!lltlon, lnoldo lump or 1otolior uvto ti tori. lnd out. t7110. 304·1571. Umoot-. top 1011, fHi dlrt;Co11'8t4; 317·7101. · • 2111. Mavuo washer deluxe model, extra nice, 8120 . Wootlnghouoo dryer. 890 . GE end Whirlpool oloo. Coli 814-2118·1207. 01;'!!~ 't•. ~ · (I> ·• ·10 · Hart refrigara ~ toro. rongeo. Skoggo Ap· plloncea. Upper River. Rd ., booldo Stone Croot Motel. 446·7398. , "'.· i 10;d0. .A_,~VI,E: . BOX Truck's I I .• .... 1 IPOEQUAI I t) e GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers, dryers. rJ e ()) ' '.,. ==~;::::=:::::=== Marcum Roofing & ·spout· lng. 30 yean experience, -'•llzlng ·in· built up roof, Coil 8t4-311·91122 or Ot4·318-8857. B ft. Alum . truck topper. 150.00. 8'h ft. Alum. truck topper. nll. 8 t4-9863373 doyo ond 986·4tt6 PAINTING inllrior & oxtt· • · rior, ·lroo .uli1'11!1.111. 304· ' eva. or weak·enda. ., 1171i-1t28 . .•. ,, Good family milk cow, I Jorooy ond Gurnooy. Very 1887 Dodg'o C.horgor. gentle lor olio. 245-15844 or Almon I how condition. 448·4344. Bo-dy lmnioculole. Rebuilt 318, HOijoy ·4 borrtl. hood· Mull - to op-lott. 2 ,bwo-good for milking or .,.. No chAp • .eon 114·882· to roloo colvoo.8t4·992· ~181 oftor 1 ~ "'!""· 2272. AKC Reg . Collie pupo. Hove boon wo.r mad by Vet. 0 14· 992-3923 . 8t 4 W.O. lntornotlonol 8cout 4 cyl., 3 opel., 4-WD, runo oxc:, body good, big tlroo, good ohope. N- bottory, 1750 or trodo tor auto. cor of equal value. At. 4 Box 25 Toxoo Rd, on Hill. ~~~v~~~i;pment SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & &- ban Huatler verticil PAWN SHOP 82 Olive St .. antenna end 3 whatl blcy· MALE Boxer lor stud Mr· Golllpollo. Couch, lovosoot clo . Call 448 - 3936 vlco. 304·678 -291 9 coli and choir, lt99 .: wol· evenlnga. after 4 :00. lhuggero 1126.: bunk bodo with bunkloo, $t70 .; box oprlng end maurooo, $tOO. Control hunger and loae Musl~al Firm. t120. ; rocllnero. UO.: weight with Now Shope Instruments 9 x 12 linoleum ruga, t22.; Diet Plan ond Hydrox Water maple rockers. 149 .. wlin· Plllo. Fruth Pharmacy. gar wa1hera, refrigerator~ dinette sett, chest. dr8saere: bunkie maltre0o, 140. Call 'Air tight wood burning IIOVI, 1350. Coil llt4·388· 448-3159. 9887. 3 room lurnlohod opt. t260. & M Furniture St. Rt. 7. month lncludoo utllltieo , I Ctroioln City, Oh, 814-268· lnqulro ot Molgo Inn In t470. Solo on oil aolo. Pomeroy. cholro. hide o bod.love oNto end upholotory lobrlc In otock. Low Low prlcoo on 2 nlco Apt. In Mlddloport ..t cullom modo furniture ·0nd furnlohod with utllitlei. t roupholottry. Pleoolng you unfumlohod. you poy utili· 1plee1101 uo. Mon. Wed . • ties. No potol 8t4-992· . 7 :30 to 4, Tuo. & Fri. 3190. 7 :30 to 8, Sot. t to 6. Furnlohtd oportmtntl for ,..n. lt4·112·11434, 814· 112·51114 .or 304-882· 21188.' Now and afordeble Security Alarms for home. Bu&lneat. Phone tap alert• to cloaa circuit. Save 100 to 400% on perimeter oiorma, t 00% warranty. Call Jim. 448· t343 . t877 Chevy Pickup. PI,PS.AC. Automotlc, with topper, new tirea, aharp. Phone 304·17&·5281. - .. .. -....----- ... -··" .... Brad Gilto lor oole . Coli Ot4·268· t363. RIFAY e GOOD THINGS TO EAT ::: CANNING PEACHES. Val· low Freestone canning New 26 HP rotary ocrow air poachoo now ovolloblo while comproooor, '3,995, 304· tho oupply looto . BOBS MARKET·· MIIon W. VA . HAY lor lllo, .t.751orbolo 788·8241 . 773 -672t open 7 doyo o In born otlirot cut. 304·895: 3888. wooto. Fuel oil furn1ce, never been . uood. 304·678·2020 ohor 0 APPLES 11vorol vorlotyo of -.. ... ......... . p.m. evolloblo. Houra 9 to 8. I=~~?==¥;E~~== Fitzpatrick Orchordo, St. Rt. Autos for Sale . 889, Wllkovillo. Oh, 889· A living room oult •1 00, 3786. antique dr1111r and head· t980 Pontiac Flroblrd . boord. t26 , antiquo rodlo, AM · FM cuuttt, · olr. 135. 304-8711-3634 . t6,000 firm. Coli 814·258· t698. Ceramics, greer1ware , :""':""':"'~: '" . firing. clooooo. 304 ·676· 2029 . ' - • a •' • • •" t978 Thunderbird. AC. PS. PB. auto .. AM · FM. very Farm Equipment Two 1972 350 Hondo lor good cond .. U.2915 . Coil 1326: 1976 Oldomoblle tor 448-4564. *250. need1 tranamiaaion; FALL TRACTOR SALE 10 foot homemadft trailer JIVIDENS FARM lor '76. Phono 304·876· EQUIPMENT WINDOW TINTING Auto· 4369 . ' . 448· 1876 Long tncton. Vermeer Home-Commercial. Cut balea, hay equipment, bale high enorgy coot, proloo· Building Supplitlll olonolly Jnolollod. Coli movere • feeders, w1gona. 448·3100. . rotary tllloro, dloc. ooodoro. Building moterlolo block. rotary cuuen; bladea, gatea brick, Hwer pipe1, wlndowo . llntelo. etc . Claude & cultlvatora. See Uo To Got Your t978 Dodge Monaco fully Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call COMPLETE equipped with cruloo, tope 814·246·6121. ployor, low mlloo, good goo mlleege, •lmoat . . . cond .• Ford Jublloo, •2.400 llrem. Coli 448· Saw Mill lumber Computet II 47 Chilli· Ford, Ma11ey 4830 or mill will cut & deliver. Call cothe Rd .. Golllpollo. onytlmo, t -8t4-8B6·73tt . Honlo pony, 70 Oliver, B·N Ford , Plowo. dloc. J D menure spreader. 197B Ford Fairmont, 4 dr .. Motel ohooto lor oil building We buy Uood Equlpmanl ox . clean, •2.200. Coil purpoaea . Flat porcelian 2010 John Deere tractor 446·4782, Goillpollo, OH . enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x wide front end, 7 ft . buoh 12. Pricoo. t7.00 to $9 .60. hog mOwer-John Deere, 6t4·667·3085 . pool holer digger 2 ougora, 3 71 Mercury Comet perfect hitch log opllttor. ocropper condtlon, good tlreo. •soo. blade , 1lckle bar mower . Coi1614·388·9328 . Pets for Sale 18,600 Call 1 -814-875· 8009 or 8t4-388-~087 . t978 ·CutJ'ooo Supremo burgandy with whito vinyl ORAGONWYNO CATTERY top, AC, ' PS. AM · FM · KENNEL . AKC Ch<>w Heavy duty trailer 3 axle. caooottt. In dash rodJo; 260 pupplao , CFA Himalayan . ply rated tires, all bra'-•• Penlen and Siamese kit · hooked up. Coil 81,4 · 3~68i· · omoll V-B. now ' tiru on front, now brakoo & ohocko. tens. Coli 448·3844 oher 4 t208 . good goo mlltogt. U,OOO p.m. finn. Coli 992· 7205 morn· Gravely tractor electric oton lngo or 4411-9tlt0 olterHILLCREST KENNEL . with rotary mower, cultiva- noon, ook for Paul. Boordlng oil breeds . AKC tor. plow ond aulky. Ca'il For Solo or Trado 711 Muo· Reg . Oobormena pupa and 448-4t49. tong II, run1 good. Will trade Doberman Stud Service. for large cor. Clli 8t4·251· Call 448· 7796 . 2 row Oliver corn picker. t987 oftor 8PM. Coli 6t4 -379 -2436 , oltor POODLE GROOMING. Call 8PM . t973 Ford cuotom 500, Judy Taylor ot 8t4·387· 7220. International corn picker good mechanlc•l con d., with old wagon. Good good tiroo , •600. Call working cond. •&DO·both . 448-7849. All Breed Grooming, 7 days Coil Clarence Wickline. a week. Pick "'pend delivery. Racine. Oh . 8t4 · 949 · Call814·367·7877. t980 VW Rabbit, 4 opd., 29t8 . AM-FM otero. oir cond., log llghto. Coli 448· 702t. ACK Reg . Dobormon Livestock Pincher Pup and adult female . Call 6t4 - 3671 974 . lntornotlonoi traveloll 0556 . atatlonwagon, good cond., Super Chlx colt, Su.por ·at U60. C~ll 814-246-50t7. gulldod. 17 monthl old AKC Poodlao. Coli 814- brillant conformetlon, blaz~ t980 Dodge Dart 4 door lace. 1 whitt oock. Excellent oodon. Good onglnol cond .. 246·9184 after 4PM. tomporment, UOO firm. ucolloilt lntorlor. 1800. Call 992· 7206 momlngo or Negotiable. 814·949·2883 446-9610 afternoon, ook or 814-986-3542. American Pit Bull puppies . for Paul. Coil 6t4·388·8547. . e(I) (I) MOVIE: N-wr 'Srukor s.rlto (J) Bob N-hert Show ()) • (JJ ABC Nowo • (J) (JD CBS N-o CIJ Dr. Who (fil Ulill, Yogo ond You 8:415 CII NAIL W-ly 7:00 (I) P.M. Magazine Ill 8ulro Eye (J) Gomer Pyle CIJ EntortAIInmont Tonight iil HIPPY DIYI • (J) Tlo Toe Dough ()) (fil · MocNoii-IAhrtr Roport !ID Newo • (JJ People' I Court 7:t8 <II NCAA lnotruct Jonol Btrleo 7 :30 • (I) You Aokod For It 1D ·R- for tho Pennant Barry Tompkint and Tim McCarver hoot this look at tho pool weok'o baseball action. ()) Another Ute CII ESPN SportAI eonter (J) Major Leoguo Beooboll: Houlton ot Atlonto (J) family Feud IIl Lovern• end Shirley ()) Bualnlll Report (JD Rlohllrd Simmono liD Evonlng ot Symphony Bpoclol 'Tho Centennial Tour. BSO In Japan .' Music Director Selji Ozawa ond the Bolton Symphony Or· cheotra kick off their eel• brotod 198t. t DOth enniveraary world tour with 1 concert appearance in TokY!'· (90 min.) lDI Enurulnment TonJahl 8:00 • !.2J (I) Father Murphy Richard Garrott cloahea with his daughter who has fallen for one of the or· phano at Father Murphy'o ochool. (R) (80 min.) (I) YtttoryNr... t9B9 Dick Covott holts this look at tho evanti of 1989. (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Flftlt Muok-r' Ill Notional Geographic Spacial CI1 NCAA Footl!ell: Iowa ot Ntbrooka (J) •(l)l Happy Dayt The Fonz meets the Lone RanIll''· (AI [Closed Captioned] 8 (J) !ID Cronklta'o Unlvorao (I) Notional Googrephlc Special 'Gorilla.' Tonight's program looks at conaerva· tioniata working together to assure thot the gorillas will not become e>rtinct. (R) (80 min.) B:30 (J) Ill (JJ Laverne • Shirley Laverne and Shirley go skiing oftor a couple of guyo on a ski lift. (R) [Cioood Captioned] • CIJ (JD Moonlight A food delivery men linda his lifo tranaformad Into a deadly mission . (90 min .) 9:00 • (I) (I) MOVIE: 'Murder In Toxoo' Pert 2 (I) MOYIE: 'Looking lor Mr. Gooclbor' 1Il700 Club (J)•(JJTh_., company A computer dating service shocks Jock with an unexpected match-up. (R) [Cioood Captioned] (I) Myotoryl ·sargeant Cribb.' Sergeant Cribb laelothot Henry has fallen victim of a marriage-forprolitscheme. (R) (60 min.) [Cioood Captioned] liD National Googrophlc Spacial 'Gorilla.' Tonight's program looko at conoerva· tionitta working together to IIIUrt that the goriliao will not become e>rtinct. (A) (80 min.) 9:30 (J) • 0 Too Clooo For Comfort Monroe gall 1 plono otuck in tho ttairway pr,ventlng Henry from tak· yrlel to the hospital . Mobile Homes for Rent Two-2 bdr. trailers com· pletely furnished . Call 448·9889 . I I ( J [] I NAPAG Morent' (J) Corol Burnett (J) • ()) !ID Ill 0 Now1 IIl NOWI/8porta/WOithtr CIJ Elootrlo Company liD 3-2·1, ContAlot 1:30 • (I) IIl NBC Ntwt (I) Earth, Wind ond Fire In Conoort Taped during their lateat international tour. thlo oupor·plotinum group porformo their greatolt hlto. -Ill •110.000 Pyramid CII NCAA lnotruct iOnal ' ' loul'ordlnory-as. EVENING For oolo t974 VW camp ·-. • mobile , 84,00'0 ml\oo, : complete over haul •t \' 76.000 mlloo. lolr .condl· ~ lh-~ 11 lion. $3,295. Coli 441 · : : 2885 . I . Unocramblt theollour Jumbloo. one leiter to toch lqUIIO, 10 lonn 9/14/82 1; Won\ld to buy 1 good uood complng troller t8 to 20 ft. Cill alter 6:30. 6t4·3157· 0558. ~ ~ ~~ · Viewing ---------- ..... FOR oalt. Spinet Conoole Plano Borgoln . Wonted : Reeponalble party totake over low monthly payment• on Spinot plano. Con bo oeen locally. Write Credit Monogtr: P! 0. Box '3 3 Friedono, PA i&54t . lf'j}~~ \'i)'\1 ~THAT SCRAMIILED WOAD GAME byHonriAmokland Bob Lee Television ( ~ ... Camper t•p for 8ft. bod. Coli ~ 448· t1522 . ,, Firewood t30. pickup load. mootly Oak and Aoh. AI· Bundy 11to elx•, excell . reedy oj>llt. 304-876·257t condition. caae, new Bind Today book, 1muolc ound Sooro best '4 deep well Incl. U50. firm . 304'·675pump with 36 gol. tonk· t.3_ 6_9_t_._ _ _ _ _ __ .Phone 304-875-3638 . 1· 4 room house unfurnished Comp Conley 1140 . per month . Phone 304-876 · 1371 or 876·3812 . . .. -~ 09111. 1---------- One bedroom hou11. ovollo· blo Sept. 18th, 304-8752973 . . , I ;_a!"pe!~ ~l Wonted to buy 1 llood uood " coinplng troller t8 to 20 ft . ! Cod oltor 1 :30, 8t4·311· • Coli Robtr.t Horpor lor lor ulo · Eu . Glneang and Yellowroot Trumpet cond .· •t50.00. Coli 8t4· pricto .. 304·876-t293. 992·37&3. mi. South on Rt: 7 . c 'oll 814-266. t1t3 . .... .·· ....... _,......___ , ...... Motor Home ( 1 ,_..,..:..____ 4 r . house renovated & inaulated on 1 1 / 3 acre lot with garage. 1dult1 only 8 79 II The 14,1982 I •• i• ,,. wrltlng abOut jot-Mt aeondolt. (AI (60,mln.) CRYPTOQUOTES ES NED QCYYSOQ YDOSQSSQ UESZ BFTFZHUHSQ UNHBS D XS 0 . G D •.O U S C Q Yesterdly'1 er,Pt.quote: YOU CAN LEAD A BOY TO ,COI.r , lEGE, BUT YOU CANNOT MAKE HIM 'l'HINK.-ELBERT • HUBBARD • �. '· mining, , on construction decline The Division of Research and Statistics at Columbus has completed tabulations for 1981 of quarterly reports of approxlmalely 196,000 employers, with 4,003,2l! workers subject to the Ohio Unem· ployment Compensation Law. These tabulations present the latest and most compre~enslve figures available from any source on employment and payrolls' In Ohio Industries and counties. The Ohio Law does not cover In- in Meigs terstate railroad workers, student employees or colleges or universities, federal employees, or the selfemployed. Following are tabula !Ions for 1981 covering 399 employer reportIng units In Meigs County. They averaged 4,742 workers last year, and reported a total 1981 payroll amounting to $76,328,374. The table below shows the relative change In major Industry divisions In this county, !rom 19&l to 1981: Meets tonight Medical patient The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 this evening at Meigs High School. Mrs. Eleanor Crow, Syracuse, Is a medical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Cards may be sent to Room <130. Fire jobs County Percent Change, llllll tAl 1981 Covered Covered Employment PayroD Total, Melga 3.2 County Agriculture, forestry, lllld fllhiDg --~ Mining "10.3 eon.tructlon -11.0 Manufacturing _ x-4.1 Tr&llllpOrtatlon lllld uWIUel X 1-5 Whole lllld retail .2 X· S.l ·lU x-U x-11.9 trade _ _ __ x-IU FIDance, lnArance, lllld real estate 5.8 x- U Services 9.3 X- 8.8 State lllld local goverumeut 1.2 x- 7.0 x - IDclJcale8 plus 8'l1LL NEEDED ·- ~ hlllldred dulln aadltlaliea llave been Purcluuled for uee at lhe RuilaDd ClvO CA!nler ~- While nu- •R utland p.,,.. EllU; J'"n by Homer~''"'" Mr. and Mn. •<am Smith by Joan Baili. Sam-byUJyROOimon ; EmaiMold<nby Jes~ Moldeni Rtwell Llnlt by ~arl Little: C. 0 . · a..pman., "'"· c. o. Chap""~ Mr . a/Ill list of the damages which have OC· Hoffman said the owner has been curred. Those matters will be taken · notified and has 60 days to take ac· lion or the structure will be torn up with the project engineer. It was down by the village. pointed out that the company has Council approved the report of Insurance although no one seemed Mayor Hoffman for August, thereto know with what nrm. It was sugport showing receipts of $5773 In gested that payment to the comfines and fees. pany be held up until corrections Councilmen King and Bob GU· have been made to the satisfaction more suggested that Mayor Hof· of VIne St. residents. It was also !man write the cable television pointed out that the company Is serving the village In ref. company over the deadline for completion of erence to complains on service In the project and that no extension one area of the town. The area rehas been granted. Brewer and oth· ceived poor reception for some ers said that workers are at the scene ·only a couple of hours some three weeks and complaint calls, the councilmen said, were made days and he urged that council Inevery day. Both King and Gilmore sist the project be · wrapped up. also called the firm before ·correcBrewer said the unemployment tions were made, they said. It was rate In Meigs County Indicates agreed to look at a driveway probworkers are available for the prolem at the FUe property on Powell Ject If a shortage of workers Is the St., and to study the need for adc:llcompany's problem. Councilman King said he had vi- tional street lighting on lower Beech St. Mayor Hoffman was resited the scene and reported the quested to write Cong. Clarence company Is not making the efforts Mllier In negard to pending legislaIt should be . tion dealing with river erosion "They've really got a mess on damages. that hill", King commented. He also there has been no dust control Councilman GUmore a&.ked the thus allowing dust to pour Into the status of a feasibllity stlldy to be homes of Vine St. reslden~ from done on revamping of the business the work area. section of the town and was advised Brewer Invited officials to spend by Mayor Hoffman that an office a day at the site and "watch the will be set up In the near future on circus''. that project. Councilman SatterVine St. residents complained field reported on several vacant also of an abandoned property In lots In the community that need attheir area which Is becoming In- tention In negard to being mowed fested with rats and snakes. Mayor and better maintained. l VOCal music teacher. OWrdoAatimt art beiJW recet~ b)'Mn . Bolill. RuUaad. To dalfo contrtbudona haw come from Mr. ' · EdnaMaeSwick; AlmaBellarby Mr. andMrs. Oak' Bo"" .,., as the commlttee In cha rge. Joe Struble will be master of ce' ates charged that he should not obstruct railroad property. King commented that he would move the ' ~lODes 1t a train came through. ;, Before leaving the meeting, Mrs. · Coates said she had felt her attend\ll'ce would not provide any benefit, but she wanted to warn officials of the situation before someone hit the stones and was kUled. ObjetUons voiced A delegation of residents from VIne St., was also present to voice disapproval of the operations of the Holley Brothers, contractors for the Installation of the new water tank off Vtne St. They charged that there has been no dust control, that the· company's workers has damaged property causing driveways and hills to slide. One of the reslts, Jim Brewer, a former counan, charged that the company · atlon had fiooded and ruined ;, garden In addition to a number of other damages to his belongings and property. All four of the residents charged that the company's workers had not been cooperative or even apologetic over the damages that have caused at the ~ne. Brewer said that he had discussed hts problems with several people at the site but there has been no effort to make amends for damages. He said he will take the matter to court, If necessary. However, council and Mayor Hoffman urged residents to make a meroua bullvlduals have ·. liven and nWiJIJIIlii10NI dollallons have been inade, more moaey II •ee!led Conlrlbullons may be lleut tAl JI!Dd &liD, Rulland. (Continued from page 1) remontes and among the performers will be Ed Harkless Meigs 1l_ __ hid_(Con_tlnu_edtro_m_page_ station /. '( "!"· Cam>U _ , Roy-"" c. 0 . Cllapman"' R\Juell MU!Sfr; Roy Snowden by Russell Muawr: Rd:lert Dunfee, Harold Dunfee. Fred Dunfee, and ReK Ount'et by Betty BiaP l nd Junt' Hyaell; Gerald HywU by Dana Hytell; CodaSiawterbyHlramg.w. II!!'; Hf~ Cook WWiamii:Joi Junt.llwdtf Hytell• F'randl Moof&Omtr)' by Mr. and Mn. JGM Mont· ~tQI'I"'frY: Mr. ancl Mn. F1a~ Silman by Mr. UCI Mn. Chlrift sa,man: Wakl H&IU4Iy by AM HaUl· dly; Mr. anti Mn. Llwma Smith by Ellzabrth Ann Lucas; ard GUN Coy b)' Mr. arK! Mrl. Hfnnan Gnte. r------------------'-----·---- and Mrs. Bob Bbhop. Mr. IJid Mn. Vtm011 Weber, Mr. al'll Mn. Frwl ~. Jade WII"Dff', Mn. MUdrfd JdJm. Mr. and Mn. GOes Smith, Mr. alll Mn.,<i. RI&'fMid,Wital. Mr. and Mn. ~Davis , JUck Jofwoe, Mr. ml Mn. W&rreft Hart, Mn. .klenn E:.cb, Joe. Dmllab, Mr. and Mn. JOIUI NJc. liiOI<y, Mar> E . ~n. Ulllo B. t.odllr, Marpm Web P.r10n1, ~ Milam, Mr. and Mn. Robtn DIV11. Mr. 8Ad Mn. Dwtaht HYifU. Mr. and Mrl. Gerald Sllust!!r, Mr. a~ Mrs. Wllliam Hob&let1H, Mr. and Mn. Alan Glbloo, Mr. a..:J Mn . GenJd Eblln, Mr. UCIMn. RalphSnan. Mr. and Mn. R£:ctor 1\amer, Lln)' May, Mr. and Mrs. John Sh\ller, Kine BWklm Suppy, Ounoo Druc Store, Mr. an:t Ml'l. PRE-SEASON SALE Quality Aladdin Kerosene Heaters -Heat output up to-7,800 BTUs per hour. -Heating capability: 14'x20' area. -Burning time: 17-22 hours per gallon. 'Tumrr, Mn. Ann Wetllter, Mrs. LdJ Nibert, LucLUt Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F'kJ)d Harrt.on, Lucllltl.ellhelt, Mr. an4 Mn. Howard Btrchftt'-:1. Mn. Annl Qadln, Mr. and Mn. BemardMJaht, Mr. anciMn . Jim Vm· narl, JMn Chapman Vandtmaril;, Cftltral Trull, Modem Supply, Mr. and Mrs. Lft1l Kftlllrd;Y . Olllo Vallty Plum~. Powell'• Super Valu, MickUepor1 r. Sunday weiner roast The Syracuse . Presbyterian Church will hOld a wiener roast Sun~ day at 4 p.m. at the Harris fishing camp. .,., i KEROSENE HEAT,ER$,· Leo Davidian. Jaymar Coal Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harokl Rft, Mr. and Mn. w~ Bookstore, Mn. CanY F . Kftmedy, Mr. and Mn. 8omar0Ledllt. JaM C. PtiUUp1, Mr. and Mn. Joe Bolin, Mn. Ovil Dltbl, Hlldtfd Forlftt Uvinpton, June Dwtll!e Hy· ~u and Cfc1l Hewitt. Mfmorial donations haw btorn ltfvftt for John Thoma by Mr. m:l Mrs. Fred Georrt: F'ta.tiCel Ruth Joluuon by Mr . all:! Mrs. Maurice John.Jon; JNn Partrer by Reva Snowden; Edna RuueU by PMrlt Clnaday; DUly l.ef Bal.J@oy by Mr. and Mrl. HarT)' L Batl@y; Gerald Graham by Mr. and Mn. Bud Vln!nc; Roy Soowden and Jnn Parlu!r by Phyl· Ill Snowden SJm&)kN; CltfrTayiorby EthpJT1ylor; E:dlth.WIIIn Swnmenby Etht-1 Taylor; Cw1 Swk'k by . REG. 1199ts SALE '15900 ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE MECHANIC ST.-POMEROY Gasoline demand slackens in Ohio Oil Petroleum Retaners, tha~ wl· despread unemployment and the Increasing popularity of economy automobUes are causing the reduced demand. "There are lots of small cars on the road today and there's a lot of unemployment," said Stein, whose organization represents 225 dealers. "People just don't have the money \hey had to spend before." Stein said fewer people are tak· lng vacations and that they are even cutting their dally travel to a minimum. Pastor, whose association represents 500 Independent operators, said he has heard speculation that ~asoline prices may eventu· ally drop back to just under $1 a gallon because of the slackened demand. Reduced demand and the gen· era! economic situation has taken Its toll of service station operators across the state, Pastor said. As a result, dealers are emphasizing the By THOMAS RIZZO AMoclated l're88 Writer Independent service station operators across Ohio say the demand for gasoline Is slackening as motor· lsts keep close watch on their fuel tanks and the economy. "Sales are down for a number of reasons," Mike Cunnen of the Greater Cincinnati Gasoline ·Dealers Association said Monday. "Wholesale prices seem to remain constant; the only competition ex· lsts at the retail leveL" Cunnen said his 400 members, scattered over a trl·state area, agree that motorists are placing family budget considerations ahead of driving priorities. Consequently, the second and third cars In some families aren't being used as much as before. Cunnen agreed with Gene Stein, executive director of the Central Ohio Gasoline Dealers Association, and George Pastor of the Northern Meigs Co~nty Emergency runs field Bailey who was transported to Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. The Rutland unit went to home of .Fanny Hale at 7: 59 and transported her to Veterans Memortal Hospital, and at 8: 45 p. m. the Middleport unit was called to Dutton Drug Store for Carson Carroll who was treated but not transported. James W. Dexter. / Disc~; UNITED STATES $28,000,000 Market report A.'I'IIENS UVES'I'OCil 8..\LES - ...... u.ua CAT'TlE PRICES: FeedPr Ste.n: (Good and OUcf>J llMKI!Itll. ~ R2 .Z: .,_100 lbl. t7.!10-M.!l0. F'eedtr tJtoUtor. (Good and ChcictJ :m.500 lbll. ~ ·Other countries and private companies are ready to launch efficient. new rockets. Will this cheaper competition shut down our Shuttle? Find out tonight. ~ . 't. :100-700 lbl. J8.53.2:S. Bulls: !Good and Cllolcfol 1'0-500 lbt. 49-EIU,l: 500-701 lbl. ~5'7.'15. ~ Slauahter BuiiJ: eow.: ~ Ovtr l.IXD lbl. I 43-M.IB. UtWtJes 37.~z . SiaURtner Cowl: UtWttes 3l.'IHJ.Z; cannm and SJa 111hter Cutte!'128·tl~. Springer Cowl: IBy thP Head l 263111. Cow and cau palrs: 1By the UnJ! 1 J!!0..4«1. Vull: lehob> and Prime I 5'-tiO. S.by CaMs: !By the Headl 40-67.:10; 18y U~e Pound) 50.'10. HOOPRICES: Hop: !No. I, Bai70W1 lnd GUlli 6Ul B.ltcher Sowi 47·55. :D).l.l) lt.. IM- llltchrr Boars 6&49. FeeMr PJcs: fRy thf Head) 26-59. SHEEP PRICES: Slauah~ LAmbs 48-49.1\. ·h a p p e n i n g s Five calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. At 1:01 p. m. the Pomeroy untt answered a call to the Landmark Station In Pomeroy for Dallas Sayre who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. The Racine Squad was called at Veterans Memorial 7: 45 p. m. to the ~lind Hollow Road for Russell Tucker who was taken Admitted; Sharta Woltz, McArto Veterans Memorial Hospital. At thur; William Mlddleswarth, 7: 48 p. m. the Tuppers Plains unit . Pomeroy; J(/Bn Carnahan, Long was called to the home of Shirley Bottom; Jesste· Dodderer, ReedsJones In Tuppers Plains for .Win- ville; Sherwood Collier, Dexter; Russell Tucker, ~cine; Wllllam Pugh, Middleport; Fanny Hale,. lArea death service aspect of their businesses, such as automobne repair and towing. "We're Just keeping a watchful eye," Pastor said. "Dealers are really tightening belts - down to the last hole In the belt. Expenses keep going up." Linda Lute. Pomeroy. Other entries In the same court Included a suit for partition of real ~tate flied by Patrick H. O'Brie'n, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, against Donald E. First and Mae First, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Patricia Ann Cjmnlnghani !lied sult for support under theReciprocal Agreement Act against Donald Hugh Davidson. Meeting cancelled A meeting .of the Past Matrons Club of EvllngeUne Chapter 172, Order. of the Eastern Star, scheduled for Friday night has been cancelled. Free cancer clinic . A tree cancer ciiJllc wl1) be hl!ld Thursday, Sept 16, from l p.m. to 5 ,• I { , p.m. at ihe Metis County Health . !'· ~t The cllnlo IIIClude!l ~~~Ji,.enoJet. ' Douglas, Rt 4, . tests and breast eltaJnlllatlolil. Po~.,.t'i~ . ~ for dlvotoe In . Melga fu·~~ , '. mmon Pleas For an appdntmenl caJJ.IIIIII 8111. Stobart Court~~<'actions rued w. . James Stobart, Rochester, Pa.. formerly of Meigs Countyt. ' died Sept. l3. Funeral 8l'l'lliiF rnents are Incomplete. v Babies can understand more than )'00 thnk-if you speak thei' 1a1guage. . 8 .9 . ."DISCOVER: pap Court &gwnst CIIDfun E. J)ouglaa, ' ~. I . \ "' ........................ ........................ ...._........ __--. . __ _ ·=............................ . . . . . .... ........... Ow._IIIIINIIIII . . . . . ...., .....· , '.., ., OIIadt ........ r:.::.=~~IIMiata .... ......... The Saving Place " � 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 14, 1982 stobart