http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/adebfc52e27bb7342ec18358aba983d4.pdf 4689858aaa7dd7e3fcd2c50cef6e8f86 PDF Text Text ' WINTHROP . l j 'l ' ., •, I~ qQIN~ 1tJ 61T ' A~ · Ya.J '• ;·TH INI<I(iq-··· HERE AND'"THit\lK . PLEASANT~. . . P~~T THOW6fi15Z.· I. .'· • • ·-1 ~ ' .., LA Dodge'rs lead cut to one game... Page3 l i I ' •' · NO ... ~!M 1HINKIN<:i" ' A~ . ' BRa ' ·!..(. James A. Rhodes StUdent Center... PagelO Announce flawer show winners ... PageS .' e • a·I y • enttne ; VoUI,No.IOI ; C:nrlpl:tool1912 1 Section, 10 Pagu 15 Cents A MYitimedla lm;. Newtpaper ~rs ' plan w~terfront stu~y ·WASHINGTON -The House Public Wmca and 'l'ranapcrtatlon Commlttee~aBkmtheAnnyO.,.It~tostudyiXUII:JI!! watertrmt lrilprdvi!rnents oo the .Ohio, Miami and Utili! Miami Rivers, Rep. BobMcEwtin, R.()blo, Said tod!ly. . McEwen. ot HJIJsboro,'aald &'llllblln anu will be Included tn the stuey. I. . 'lbe stwly Is to COY!!' floOd protection needs, the use of flood plaln lands, J'E8IOnal water 111pply needs and ecaon1c and human resource deYeliJpment; ' · · · McEwen said flood~ and watertrmtlmprovements are ''vltlil to the~ ot tiustQess and lndustey tn !irutbem Ohio." · . . Priscill~'s Pop. TO c;;Q, MOM . FATAL WRI!XJJ( - JIMI!ph L. Salterlleld, 19, Minersville, died In a ~~tlonU.S.35SUndayevenlng.'The drlverotthecarwas 'I'hrEe double-tatallly accidents lxxllted Ohio's weekend trafftc death toll to 15, the Highway Patrol said. 'lbepatrol counts weekend fatanlles from 6 p.m. Friday to mid· night Sunday. 'lbedead: SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Joseph L. S8tterllekl, 19, of Minersville, In a ooe-earaccldentm U.S. :lilnGaWa CounJy. Cl.EVELAND - ,AipbOqao Adrlne, 76, hometown unknown, when struck by a m a CleYellind clly sll'l!l!t . ELYRIA -Jerry E. Klng,16, Elyria, Ina one-car accident on Ohio . 57 In Lorain COUnly. SA'RJRDAY JACKSON - Sarah Hale, 17, and Rhooda Bingham, 17, both ot McAltbur, Ina ~crashori U.S. :liln Jackson County. , LIKE THE .TIME I STOLE SECQND BA~E, .AND l,QJ MADE ME ·~lNG .IT f'ACK· :· • I., ! r . . F~een die:on Ohio IJishways ' /· , REME;M6ER ALL THE CUTE ''STUFF r U5Et:' .. car not Injured. Satlerlleld Willi the second tramc fatalll) In GaDia County In two da,ys and the third Ibis year. Minersville man ·killed in Gallia wreck A J.!l.year-olcl Minersville man was killed Ina single-car accident on U.S. 3> at 7:10 p.m. Sunday, ihe GaWa·Melgl; pool of the State High· WilY Patrol reports. Joseph L. satterfleld was pronounced dead at the scene by Gallla County Coroner Donald Warehime. The driver of the vehicle, Jane A. Amberger, 16, Syracuse. was taken westbound about two miles east of Ohio 100 when the accident to Hol2er Medical Center, where she was treated and released. • The patrol states Amberger was She reportedly IO!it control of the vehicle on the wet pavement, slid Into the median and overturned. occUJTed. coming to rest on Its top In the east· bound lane. satterffeld was thrown from the vehicle, according to the patrol. The highway patrol Is continuing Investigation of the wreck. U. S. troops remain offshore in Beirut; PIQUA-Tmyastevenson,lB,otPiqua,lna~acctdentona .. t,'OIIJ\tY. road In MWnl County. ' _, ~-JudllhReed, 25, andJennaRldell, 23,1naone-car ~\~ clly street that landed the car In the Cuyahoga River. n. LIS.- Ronald Bartnette, of Pleaaallts, w.va.,ln a . one-car'accldi!nt'oo city~ In Gallipolis. MEDINA .,.. Jaaon M. Taylor, 8, of Lakewood, In a car·traln accldi!Dt on a Medina Cwnty road. , URBANA -'James_!obj8S. 26, ofUrbllna, In a one-car accident on G a u.s. 611111 QlampaJgn ~- COSCHOCI'ON- 'lbomil.s R. Kubn, 43, ot CaibJcton, and Otis D. Hudscn, 23, of Canal Lewlsvllle, In amotorcycJe.car accident on a city . /4 street ~.,' ., - I 11i: MOUNT VERNON- Richard Bluba)Jgh, 15, Mount Vernon, In a Ohio 13 tn Knox Counly. . STREETSBORO ·- James T. Karasek, no age given, from Ra· verma, In a one-car accldentln Streetsboro, In Portage County. 'i '•· . ·~ I i '~ • •. ' • !w().car accident m t}. I ' \ OSU launches acidic pallution study OOL~. Ohio {AP) - A team of scientists tram Ohio State U~llyajldlheObloAgrk!ul~Jb!searehCenterlsundertaklng a lllr'ee-y~, $1nl,IXX) study the retiSOII for acidic poJJutloo some ot ot lakes In New york 111111 Ontario. . I Aadtng thti study team win be T.C. Weldensaul, professorofpJl!nt • ' CHAPS ' __.... ........._. ,_ ;,;.. ,. .' pathology. Wetdellsaul, chairman of the Ohio Governor's Sclentltlc Advisory Taak ·FOCce oo Acid Rain; disputed contmllolls by ,environmental grou.. thatsulfutdloxldepollutlmfromObloelectrlcplaJ)Illwasthe priDcipaJ cause.of acid raln,poiJutloo. "We don't reeJly know how much oftheaddlf!callollls the result of naturalcaWII!II whlch,llave beeJI &dngonformllllooiityeai'S.andhow mucl! can be attributed to Industry and SOCiety,'' he said. · Discovers ancient Indian village ' . FAIRPORT HARBOR, Ohio (AP)- Rematnaotanlndlanvlllagl! llllll'e than 500 yt!!II'S old,lncl~ part It a hUmall sltull, have been unearthed by a bd!cJau>r qlerator clearing~ from a back lot tn Falrpcrt ~• . "Fon minute, It!Wgttt maybe I'd found somebody that had been murclel-ed,".sald "•IJdo:reo:' operator ~Miles. '"11111a J started find. lng miJre bones and we lllrUrEd out this was scme sort·ot IIIICient graveslte." . ' · . . " R. ~ dlJi!ctor It ~ at Cue Western Reserve UIIMnlly, lll'l'lvaJ at the •stte tci ~ what Miles had navld ~. . '. '"AI near as We (all teUrlllbtiiiM', this vW8geexi9tedilrQundUJOor 1400," be ald. . . ' Bliibhisalratdyflllllldthepartlali'I!IIUilnliotl2bodlell,alongwlth I'EIIIIIi.it !!!D»ceramlc poaery aDd.~ ill flint lllll!dfcr IIJTOWS, .' "llllli was a DOt !I burial ground, .. be Bald. '"lbhhe pegple burllid'tbelf dead rtcbt !It the vlllait and lbat's wbat we're ftndlilg rlglit DOW," heAI8Jd. ' .' . ' vmeae. ·Memorial services held for slain victims By 'The AIJII!Ocl••ed Press Hundreds of weeping women marched thrOugh Beirut's Chatfila Palestinian refugee camp today to pray at a mass grave for victims of the Sept. 16-18 massacre that has raised an International furor and shaken Israel to Its core. The final units of French and !tal· ian contingents of the reconstituted multinational peacekeeping force also arrived In Beirut today, but U.S. Marines continued to walt off. sbore for the departure of Israeli forces. The peace keeping force was requested by Lebanoq after dlscov· .ery that at least Jro Palestinian and Lebanese civilians were slain by Israeli-backed Lebanese Chris· tlans In two refugee camps under Israeli mllttary control. The contributing countries, however, say none of the lnternatlonal troops wDI be deployed untU Israeli forces are removed from both the easl and west sectors of Beirut, as the Unl~ States has demaride!l. The Tel Aviv mnttary command announced Sunday that Its forces would pull out of the capital's Mos· lem western sector by Wednesday, but gave no Indication of when the whole city would be cleared. Relatlves of the victims gathered at the mass grave In ChatUJa at a ceremony marking the Moslem Feast of sacrifice. A few hundred women sobbing and carrying wreaths of nowers and photos of the dead marched down the main street and men chanted prayers from the Koran, Islam's holy book. Israeli Prime Minister Menecham Begin scheduled an emer· gency Cabinet meeting for Tuesday, and Israel radio predicted he wo111d have to concede to growing pressure from hJs Cabinet and dissident Israelis for a full· scale Investigation of the country's role In the massacre. The Israeli army's announcement of the pullout date for west Beirut was made a few hOurs tJe. fore Israel radio and television went off the air and public and prl· vate businesses shut down for Yom Kippur or the Day of Atonement, holiest day on the Hebrew calendar. It began at sunset Sunday. The kUitngs have drawn massive protest demonstrations In Tel Aviv and demands for the resignations of Begin and Defense Minister Ariel Sharon. Israel radio said flve of the 20 members of Begin's Cabinet have decided that the government's proposal of a limited Inquiry Into the massacre was not good enough because It would not let lnvesllga· tors subpoena witnesses and force them to testify under oath. Israeli Justice Minister M~he Nlsslm was quoted In the dally newspaper Maarlv as saying a for· mal judicial Inquiry "now seems Inevitable." Relief workers continued digging through rubble northwest of the Pa· lestlnlan camps where a grave con· talnlng 19 bodies was discovered Friday, raising to320theconflrmed total reported by the Red Cross. ClvU defense workers said they suspect more victims may be buried but the exact number may never be known. Lebanese chief prosecutor Ca· mUle Geagea said 597 bodies had been found at the camps, but there has been no explanation for the discrepancies. On Saturday 400,1XXl of Israel's 4 mUllan people attended the largest antl·government rally In Israel's 34-year history to protest Begin's refusal to probe the massacre, and they called for full troop wlthdra· wal from Beirut. The army's announcement of the puUout date for west Beirut was made a few hours before Israel ra· dlo and television went off the air and public and private bu'slnesses shut down for Yom Kippur or the Day of Atonement, hollesl'day·on the Hebrew calendar. It began at sunset Sunday. Congress rushes toward election .recess By CLJn' HAAS A'IIOCie'ed Fr-. Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Members of Coogress, eager to recess for the~ elections, will rush this keep money !lowing to the 8J government while staging Some final preeleCIIon rhetoric on the House and Senate floors •. In observance of the Jewish Yom Kippur holiday, llie House Is out of • sesalcrl today, and the Senate, aJ. though achedliled to meet, Wtll not lake any roll call votes. But work begins .In i!amest 'I\Jes. day so that IePJatorB, III!XIous to campaign full time back home, can leave town by Friday. · · The IDil'll Important cbore Ibis week 11\111 he enactment of a stopgap spending measure to keep money fiowlng temporartly to the government when the new fiscal year beg· Ins Friday. The House already . has passed such legislation carrying a Dec. 15 expiration date. The Senate Appropriations COOunlttee Is drafting Its own version which carries a Dec. 22 explratloo date, and action by the full Senate· Is expected to begin been signed Into law. Without a stop. gap measure, the government tech· nlcally would be without money at the beginning oflhe new fiscal year. Congress · ·. 111 continue consider· lng several ofI be regular approprla· tlon bllls this week, but work on the bulk of the money bills will walt for a post-ejection lame-duck session that congressional leaders say will begin In mid-or late-November. Meanwhile, Democrats and ReTuesdll,y. I'JbllcaM are expected to snipe at Negotiators from each chamber each other over President Reagan's will work out the differences beeconomic program, the condition of \Ween the two measures. the economy and which political Thefundlngbllllsneededbecause party Is to blame for the nation's 9.8 none ot the 13 reglilar approprla· , percent unemployment rate. lions bllls necessary to provide moReaganhasaskedCongresstoap. ney for government ~allons has prove a compromise multibillion· '· 'lbe highest August rate tn tiE area belonged to Jackson Coonty with 15.7 of Its populatlm jobless, down tram 16 percent In July. 'lbe jobless rates In Gallla and Meigs ~tieS ·were below the state's 12.5 percent August rate. lfowev«, lbey were aooye the Ulll· oted States unemployment' rate which lttJod at9.6perceJJtlnAugust, dollar job training bUt to replace the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act which expires at the end of the week. Democrats ~pport the measure, but they say It lsnosuhstltutefor a$1 billion measure they are pushing to create :Dl,OOO temporary public ser· vlceJohs. While the Senate works on tbe stopgap measure and other .Items· held up during the filibusters over abortion and school prayer, the House will: -Vote Tuesday on legislation to repeal the Reagan administration's economic sanctions against the Soviet natural gas pipeline. �-·- Commentary . . . ' I' llll 'tourl Sln•d l'llllh'(ll\ , llhlll 614-992-t l56 l lH 'UTJ.:U TIITIU.: 1'\'TERfo:.'TIW Till- ,\tFu ;.~ \t.\ .'-41\ \IU \ RflRERT 1.. WINGETT l'u hlt ~h • · ' I'AT WHIT E HE.~O ROR HOEF'UCH \ •:- i:-laut l'uhlisht·r/f ·unlrulkr (;,. u. •niiM :tll ll l!l't OALE ROTHr.EB. JR . ~t'\!S Eclitur ,\ \11-:l\tRER ul l'ht· ,\ :.s•wia lt"fi l 'r~·s~. lula ud ():till l'to ''' ,,,,.,,. i:t li••n Hlltl lht• \ mt·ri • itlt ,..,. , . .,., l'i j)Mj)l:r l'uhlisht·fli A":o.•~·U.I iun. . I Frrt-:KS nt· «WINIO' art· \H·knmt'tl . Tht'.' shuuhiiH· It"!>:- lhau :lt411111unb lurtr.;. All lo·ll •·rl'o ;in · :o.uhjt'l'l In t•dilin ~ IUKI JllU"t lw ~il( tU'tl •ilh IUinll' . ;ukln'!o:<> 1111d h•lt•pbunt' ttum l• •r . \lu unsll(twd lt•fh •h 11. ill ht• jKlhlillht•d. l..l ·tlt·n; 11huu ld ht· itt l(t•tKII~t:o.k. addn"MSint.t t!'o .. UI'II, 1\11( pt•rJOtllllllilit•s. Exp~rting energy ••• and taxes The severance taxes levied by the coal-producing states of the rocky Mountains have Ignited a political dispute as hot as the !Ires In the Mldw· estern power plant boUers which use this region's coal and their fuel. Even though the U.S. Supreme Court presumably resolved the controversy when It ruled In July 1981 that Montana's severance tax was a constitutional exercise of the state's authority, the debate continues unabated over the legitimacy and equity of the levy In that state and, to a Jesser extent, similar severance taxes In Wyoming and North 'Dakota. Members of Congress !rom the Midwestern states which are the largest consumers ol ·coal from the Nol1hern Rockies repeatedly have sought (but failed) In recent years to secure passage of federa.lleglslation which would supersede state laws and require a substantial reduction In the tax rate. Although Montana's severance tax rate varies according to the heat quality of the coal and the manner In which It Is mined, the levy averages 30 percent. The state last year rollected $99.2 mllllon In severance taxes. Wyoming Imposes a 10.5 percent state severance tax on coal production whlle local governments levy an additional ad valorem tax which averages 6.5 percent, bringing the total to 17 percent. Severance tax revenues In 1981 amounted to SJ38.3 million. North Dakota's coal severance tax Is 85 cents per ton, adjusted to match changes In the wholesale price Index. Last year's severance tax collections totaled $103.4 miUion. Opponents of those taxes argue that the reglon'.,s roal Is a valuable national resource which belongs to the entire country rather than to the states where It happens io be located by geologic and geographic coincidence. . In addition, those critics claim that the tax Is Ulegal because It Is not actually imposed on Individuals and rorporations In the coal-producing states bu Instead Is "exported" to coal-consuming states elsewhere In the country. Those arguments, however, eannot withstand the scrutiny of anobjec· tive examination of the Issue. The region's coal may, In theory, be a national resource butthe severe social, economic and environmental problems caused by theextraordlnar· lly rapid development ol energy "boom towns" are the responsibility of the states. Severance tax revenues are desperately needed by the producing states to finance those communities' expanded requirements for pollee and fire protection, educational and health care facilities, water and sewer systems, roads, housing, social services and land reclamation. The "exporting" of various state taxes to consumers In other states Is part of a national pattern. Scores of states and municipalities, lor example, Impose an occupancy tax on hotel and motel rooms which are used almost exclusively by travelers from other cities and states. New York levies a transfer tax on all transactions conducted on the New York and American Stock Exchanges, even though buyers and sellers frequently are residents of other states. Nevada's gambling tax Is imposed on wagers made principally by tourist s from other states. Although the coal severance tax Is as high as 30 percent ofthevalue of the luel at the mine. the cost passed along to the consumer Is conslderaby tower. Montana state Sen. Thomas E. Towe, the architect ol that state's coal severance tax, estimates that the $359.86 average annual bill paid by Detroit Edison's residential customers Includes only $1.24 In Montana production taxes. Finally, It ought to be noted that the severance taxes collected by the coal-producing states ol the Northern Rockies are very modest In contrast with the comparable levies imposed by the country's major oU- and gasproducing states. Three states In that latter category- Texas, Alaska and Louisianaaccounted for $4.2 billion of the $6.4 bUIIon In state revenues !rom severance taxes last year. almost two-thirds of the entire nationwide total. Montana. Wyoming and North Dakota collected only $341 million In 1981 severance taxes, 5.3 percent of the national total. That certainly doesn't constitute an Intolerable burden on other states seeking to share their energy resources .. Today in history Today Is Monday, Sept. 27, the 270th day o!1982. There are 95 days left In . the year. Today's highlight In history: On Sept. 27,1964, the Warren Commission Issued areportconcludlni:that Lee Harvey Oswald had acted alone In assasstnatlttg President John F. KeMedY 10 months earlier. Qnl~date: - '1779, John Adams was named to negotlatetheAmerlcanRevolutlon· ary W 's peace terms with Britain. · -In , George Stephenson ol Great Britain operated the first locomotive to h • . a passenger train . -In 1 , a typhoon battered the Japa1Wse Island of Ho~hu, 1dJllng almOS .~ peq!le. ' ' -In 1969. the Czechoslovak.governinent resigned In the~ stage of a' sweeping purge of jlberal elements In that Canmunll;t regime. ·. Ten years ago: The Nobel Commlt!A!e In Stockholm lliii10UIICf!d It would not award any peace prize In 197". " ' · Five years ago: Soviet Foretg;.Minlster Andrei Gromykoaddl'esaed the United Nations General Assembly In Ne\v York, then met with President Carter In Washington. One year ago: Several people died and 40 were Injured In a III!W!D-bour battle between Iranian revolutionary guards and guErrillas~ to the regime of the Ayatollah Khomelnlln Tehran. . · Today's birthdays: · Sen. Olarles Percy; R·ID, Is 63 yean old. Film • clb'ector ~Penn Is~. · , . . 'Ibot.lgbt for Today: Morilllndignatblls jealousy with a hakr. - H.G. Wells, English wrlter·bls~ (~1946). , 27,1982 ' .. • • •' ). • Majors I ,• England became the cobbler, and now Korea and Brazll Is the cobbler. We can't deal with this · world by looking back, by harken· , log back to simpler days when problems seemed smallef'." Then he quoted Satchel Paige. I then realized that John Glenn, a real hero of two wars and outer space, never seems to talk about the IJIISI. Ronald Reagan, the ceUulold hero, talks ahout almost nothing but the past - In private conversations about the old days In Hollywood, In public speeches about . how great America was when he was VOIIDI!l~r I -w ...""""' Mlnlrau'JII.ot 92 boil t Dol roil o.v.lincl • • L, 61 "'- ~,.. Jff'lenon 16. Bluffton 15 E. Clewland su- ~ Parma 12 E . ~... . l f . - 7 . m2 Ill 1R 76 11) .Sill 7fi '!Iii .!01 Ll~ .~ 15\i -- ....... City 011<1110 Oelcland 1\>xa.1 ; Min~ a Ali 62 II\ ...... 111 M !M 97 z. :1) w..tow. Pa .. Z. - · V a l . 14 ~m n R2 7S ~an lr Pal1t :10, RM!rSancUI<V 7 ....._ Sl. St. Mary 11 ... ~ ~(Ill 11. MJdclefown M.tllon 7 LIJI;,to Calh. • Panna Holy Name 0 L1~ew ood Sr. t.dwlnt 27, Tol. 9 . FrlnC1I (] 7 .fHn •1 R9 67 Ill 11) EdiDI H. S. Central 7 - !ll~ 1l Calltirnla oa .:liM ~NI Nf'W York Toroolo .... .1~ .529 .fW L1~ .01 22&.1.: ~ 36. Satatllmatc. 19 It, .........wa F4Jo"""" 0 MalYml 7. St...-bwll: 6 ,NOel Ml'Kinlr)o 7, Warren W, Rfterw &'f: 7.111o •.1l7 2T ..Ti4 .1l'llJ PaileiVIIIf HltYfl/ :11. - NI'W York 6. Bo110112 Dlotrolt &. ~and o Ou.klaiwl to. Kan.M• 'ary 3 Baltlrntlr't' 7, MUwaukfto 2 CaUIJr,na fl. Tf'Xu 5 SUlltk'rl M. Poland Semmary 7 Sytvanll NontMrw 1), Tot RofJ'n TQ!. Bowshor 24. ~- _ , . Wamn O\llr1liOn 41. H.-, W. 11<> s.>aniP 7 Toronto a """"" voa,.. ·~aG.nw. Wlnt1.•rsvllle 13, SttubPnvWe C.th. ' 1 Chaney 15, Clrw. Kennedy 8 Yw,._ Swth Jl, YDW'f«. East 8 C'koveland 4. Detroit :1 Bo&ton ~. Nn.o York 2 2, t:hk~ 1 -"-F-- BahirnO? !i, MUwaukfto 2 ~ College results Kansas CUy 4 Toronto 6. Sfoa!flfo '.1 Texu 1. Callfornla s ........ ,..,_ BJ'ftleA ltd.,_ £AliT DaMon ~ 31, Navy 0 f\om St. :rr. ~-kl :II -N.4.TION.U.1.1'A0\ll!!: ru.oa WL !10 tJi Sl' . t.ouM t .m PhUadol'*'o 114 MOIIII'l'l\ Pllllbu"tl Cltk.,a R'l - 7'l 81 74 Ell R7 Nl"W York 62 71 9., Weur. 01\tW. u. '""""" I Atlanta 111 A4 111 n San Fran!"bito San DlfRO R4 Hou i"lon 74 :"17 71 77 R1 CIIK'Irmlllll ~ ~ s.ht'*''• Oamt~~ Atlanta 12. Soan Dielo 6 .142 6'f: .~1 R~ ....,. 27\'J Alabama ~. Vandcrtlllt 21 Auburn Zt, 'fl.>nnmseto 14 ClemiCI1 21. W. Carolina 10 ·"" . ~2 -1 . ~2 1 7 11 211 Duke !11, VITPIII 17 E. Carolbla 24. Cent. Mlchta:an 6 f'1oridl 2'7, Mlulll.,_,l Sl . 17 .44:1 .m .ro.1 .4'77 •.'M 21 """"'"f.:Lamar3 cat u. Oklanoma fl swthPn'i Franmro s. t..c:. MRE"k'!'' 4 SwUrrn Mfth. 16. Tf'xaA Chrt.,tlan L1 SW ladllana .n. N. 'I'PUJ St 14 s....... o... Thxu 71. Mluowi 0 Tt'X81 A&M :1:1. Loublana Tech 2T FAKMM' Air Fonr 39, Br1$Ctlam YOUJIR .~ ChiC'~ 6, Sl. Lor.&L& 1 Hou81po 4, Ondnnall 0 Ar1zona·SI. t~ CaiUa'nla 0 Colorado St. 1 Nf'W Mexico St . 17 Fresro St. 25. WebPr St. 9 Hawalll7, '1\'oxu-EI PIUO 10 Iowa 17, Artzooa 14 Montana l6. N. Artuna :r. Montana St. 11. Nt"Vada·Rml 10 San DQo St. 26. Nf'V.·Las VfS!as 'l1 San Jol(o St 17, 0reRon St 1:1 Utah St 19, Fu.JIC'rtoo Sr. 0 San Frandsco 3, L<l' AnJif'k'l 2 Transactions Wf'dlt'ftlll ~~~ Truaadklllll 'A8UTIIo\LL N11lllul a..~~.etball AMed.lell NEW YORK KNICK~ - Sl~t"d Ernlt' Gru nflf'ld, forw ard, to a !hrf't'o~ar ronrral't afrtr K a'n1a~ Cl ly cho:M' not ro mat('h Nt>w York'& oftrr. Washlf1«1m J?. ~ n Wyomln. ~ . Color"aOO 10 HOCKEY NaUolllll •ockqo Lupe • The same pattern of Israelilnllltratlon that has been seen In the West Bank territories seems to be , evolving In Lebanon. The ultranationalist extremist group, Gush Emunlrn, Is planning to put Israeli settlements In southern Lebanon, acCording to U.S. reports. U Begin follow~ his past action, he wW not denounce these ·settlements for lear of criticism from hardllne Israel factions that are the bedrock of his political support. Instead, he wtil see that the bootleg settlements are hooked up to water and electricity to make them permanently viable. The Gush Emunlm and the Israell Army's chief rabbi; Gen. Gad Navon, believe that God. may be giving them southlirn Lebanon to compensate for . Israel's wlthdra· wal from the SinaL The chaplain's support would be a key element In 'I I ' l '' ' Jack Anderson SWtll'rn r.tetn. 16. Tl'xa5 Christian L1 SW Louisiana 31, N. 1\>~tas St . 14 'ff'MI_IMfJ_"t Sr: n Trxas Soottl>rn 71. lk' •• • All this Is, curiously enough, ' few tedious, day-to-day responslbllprobably, to the good as far as the · Illes, while cllnlng grimly to the I ,;, free world Is concerned. Old c;llcta- reality of power. .; tors are seldom very venturesome; ·. In bOth cases, luckily, real ' their Instinct, naturally enough, Is · cl!ahge- when at last It does rome, to play It safe. The Soviet,Union imd as II must, thanks l!ll!uman mortal· ' Red China 11ndoubtedly seem lty ,..: Is quite likely to result In ·a ., and are --'- Menacing enOugh to lateral .shlft of power, rather than a their nelghllOrs; but In point of fact .true devolution: I.e., to the nearly ·' neither onP Is causing anything like contemporai'y cronies of the dead " ".) the ·trouble It could. despot, rathei' than to a geitutnely It Is young dictators that the neW generation. And that, In tum, • world must look out for - men who wW tend to perpetuate the sort ol can reasonably look forward to de- . cauitous aggression, often by •·All'· cadeslnwhlchtoenjoy!hefrultsof proxy, that the Soviet Union has aggression. Chairman 'Mao was pursued under Brezhnev, and the ,.... only 48 when he completed his con- emphasis on domestic Improve. quest of the Chinese mainland; ments that has characierlz~ Stalin just 44 when Lenin died and Deng' s ~me In Peking. . .A far more dangerous situation left ~ussla effectively In his bait~. Hitler was 43 wheil he became would arise If, In either capital, conchan~llo~ of Germany, and N;apo- trol of the machinery of power were ·~: leon had barely turned 30 when·he seized by SO(Ilebody quite outside assumed as, first cilnsuf, the leader- ·- the current ruling circles - a well' ship of France. . ' COMeCted, young general, lijly, Let U rumor Is to be belieVed, Leonid such a youthful monster get Ills BI'ezhnev 'may be planning some , hands flmily on the levers of. state wort of ~ml-~tlremenrat the end authority and 1te would soOit be of this year; but you can bet your - loo!llng. like Alexander tile dl-eat bottom J;Uble that nobOOy In MOB-' for: new worlds to conquet. And cow Is counting on his SUJTI!I,Iderlttg_ since (here's only one thele days, real control. Like Deng HsliiQ-pt.ng, . : 1the futUre would be grim tftdeed. .. Brezhnev wUI probably give up ~ ' · • •' 1·1 . .. .... .. . Texas A&M :It Loublana T('{'h 27 W. 1\>xas St. ~. McN«'M' Sl. 17 FAKMM' Air FOI"Cl' 39. Briaham YOUnJ! ,'JR SlrelalrdQ'~tRMuiiM Akron Blrllt8 G. Youfljl. WIL'IOn li, tk' Amelia :n, Batavia 0 -.--------. • I I Cobrado St . ~ New M('xieo St. 17 F'n'soo St.~. Wl'brr St. 9 Hawa1117. Texas-EI Paso to Idaho r.&, Ponland St. 0 Iowa 11. Arllala 14 Mmtana :1&. N. Ar111'rla :1!'1 co.. ~ "26,· Bubo'non ' 1:1 Cil. SUmnlt C1n. Acadmly Montana St. 17, Ntol.·ada·Rem 10 San l>k1to St. 26, Ne'V.-L.as San Jo.oleo St. 17. Oreaoo St. Ckw. BlW'dlcflne 14. You~. Hayton 6 Lai«'Y1cw (J Ck'ov£>. St .kHph 19. Tot. Whltmt'f 7 Ck>v£'. Cmtral Cat h. 37, Utah Sl. 19, Flllk>non Sr. 0 t.' WashlnJIIoo .n, Cln.>!iPl U Ck>vr. South 14 . Oevl'. Eulll Clf>o.T. Trinl~· ~. Lorain Cath. 1!1 Sports briefs... By 'lbe Assoclaled Press GOLF COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP)- Bobby Clampett fired a S-under-par 64 to capture the $250,!KXl Southern Open golf tournament, l)ls first PGA tour victory. Clampett, 22, In only his second tun year on the Professional Golfers Association tout, ; overtook .third round leader George Burns at the lOth · hole. The former Brigham Young star began a string of. four consecutive birdies and won by two strokes with a 72-hole total of 266, 14-under-par. Hale Irwin, who shot a courserecord 61 with nine birdies and the rest pars, finished second at 268, whUe Burns feU to third at 269. KENT, Wash. (API - Patty Sheehan parred the llnal hole and nipped JoAMe Carner by a single I I 14~1, '! ~-... , t j. ~ 1U) f ... ~ .. fl ~ -~ .-~ mer and added a sacrHicefly, while Milwaukee's Gorman Thomas belted his 39th homer, tops In the majors. ~ ·'. Attend one of the ethnic festivals in the state. There are so many: Oktoberfests, Greek festivals, Polish festivals. Listen to the music, eat and enjoy. 'l'EN1'Jti SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - John McEnroe won a small measure of revenge for his defeat In the Wimbledon llna1s by thrashing a listless Jimmy Connors 6-1, 6-3 to capture the $250,!KXl Transamerica Open tennis championship. INGLEWOOD, Calif. lAP) Top-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia overcame a 3-0deflctt In the first set to defeat seventh-seeded Kevin Curren of South Africa 7-6, 7-5, 6-1 to win the singles title In the $.lii,!KXl World Championship Tennis Forum Classic. All aabooooooard. Boarding a steam train or sailing off on a riverboat excursion are two of the more exciting ways to see Ohio in the fall. For more information on Ohio fall vacations, call toll -free : 1·800·BUCKEYE Our travel advisers will be there to answer your calls throughout September. Or, mail this coupon to Ohio, Box 1001, Columbus, Ohio 43216. ----------------------------Yes, please send me more information . Name'--------------------------------------------Address; ___________________________________________ Zip·--------------- City '\bu haven't seen Ohio until you'Ve seen it all. ------~Some '' ,. More oom-pah-pah. shot In the Ladles Professional Golf Association 's $175,000 Safeco Classic. Sheehan, fifth on the money list this year, toured the6,(1!4.yard, par72 course In 70. Carner, the leading money winner on the tour, shot 71. ~ ... • potato festivals during September. It seems like a harvest festival of some sort or another is cropping up in almost every town. Wyominfl 24. Cobrado 10 ..... ,,,, • Apple polishing. Ohio's loaded with apple, corn, v~u 23 ... .... \ 'l . Fall in love with Ohio. Alir.ma St. 1~ Callfomia 0 lkMK>St 7l. Paclflt" U. l"i Avon 17, Luttrran W. 6 &ochwood 47. Nc.>wbwy 6 Bt'l1tslllrf' ll. Rk'tlmooll HD. 6 Bradford 14, Col. St Chirk'l i Buckfl'Y£' s. l\ Bcllalrl' Sf . John 7 Canton Calh. 77. C1fw>- Collinwood 0 Cantoa 1'\mk.l!q 16. Kent Rot:tac>\'Cir 13 = ~ l a 4-0 lead, but Oakland rallled as Dwayne Murphy and Tony Armas hit solo homers and Mike Davis belted a two-run double. Jim Rice's two-out triple gave Rallget'!'17, Angels 5 Boston a 3-2 lead In the seventh In· Larry Parrish hit a three-run homer, capping a lour-run first Inning nlng. The Red Sox added two Insurance runs In the eighth. Dwlgllt to highlight the Texas victory. California remained 3~ games Evans smacked his 28th homer, a ahead of Kansas Cl ty In ~he AL two- run shot, olf loser Ron Guidry, West. Any combination of Califor- 14-8. Bob Stanley, 12-7, got the victory nia victories and Kansas City losses totalling lourwUI give the Angels the after balling outstal1er MlkeToiTeZ In the sixth. pennant. Twbts 2, White Sox 1 Reggie Jackson hit his 36th hoBobby Castillo tossed a five-hitter mer, while Fred Lynn and Doug DeCinces also homered for and Gary Gaettl hit his 25th homer lor the 1\vlns. CastWo,12-ll, won his California. fourth straight game while beating A's 5, Royals 4 Richard Dotson.ll-14. Mike Heath's run-scoring single Ron Washington tripled and with two out In the eighth capped added three singles for Minnesota. an Oakland romeback and sent Indians 4, Tlger!l3 Kansas City to Its ninth loss In 10 Jack Perconte had an RBI double games. Jerry Martin and U.L. Washing- as the Indians capitalized on some ton had homered as the Royals took shabby Detroit fielding. and the Brewers and Ortolesend the season with a four-game series In Baltimore. In other AL games, Texas beat West Division-leading California 7· 5; Oakland raUJed past Kansas City 5-4; b.Jston downed New York 5-2; Cleveland edged Detroit 4-3; Minnesota nipped Chicago 2-1; and Toronto topped Seattle 6-2. " I knew Shelby had a good arrn, and I knew we had a chance once I saw him (Skube) coming In,'.' Dempsey said. Orioles starter Dennis Martinez, 15-12, said "that was the play of the game. U they tied the game, they might feel completely dltferent." Skube, a plnch-hltterwhoseslngle had set up a Milwaukee run In the eighth, said he gave It his best shot. "My Instructions were to go and I went," he said. "I got a real good jump. U the throw Is off six Inches one way or the other. I'm safe." Eddie Murray drilled his 31st ho- .----.... ·-.--:: ··--- j have clinched a tle," said St. Louts skipper Whitey Herzog. "But It's good In the fact that we didn't IOSl' ·· -:; any ground -and that It's aoother • daygone." •l Astros 4, Reels o ~ I Nolan Ryan, u;.n, struck out 11. marking the !44th tlme In his career ' the right-hander has faMed 10 or • •• more batters In a game, and com· blned with Bert Roberge on a six- ' 'I hitter as Houston beat Cincinnati. The Astros scored on two-run doubles by Art Howe and Scott LouckS. Melli 6, Ph1JJies 4 . New York dampened Philadel• phia's peMant hopes for the second • straight day as Mookie Wilson dell· '' vered a two-run, pinch-hit single to I' cap a three-run seventh-Inning. I Pirates 3, Expo8 0 • Pittsburgh's Lany McWWtams fired a live-hitter, Jason 1llompson • cracked a two-run homer and Jim •• Morrison added a solo shot as Montrears chances ol repeating as NL lI East champions were just about I extinguished . ' ThJW 21, M1Pout1 0 lly'l'hP ..\......edt" Pt'ftlll The elderly.__d_i_c_ta_l_o_rs_ _____,;_-.-w_u_lia_m_A._~w_h_er ...· ~, NEW YORK (NEA) - There- pens but hardly the sort you'd want cent game of musical p~alrs In Pek· to turn a country over to. lng, and the rumors of Brezhnev's Worse yet, however, are the· Impending retirement In Moscow, _shadowy types out on the fringes of serve to remind us that the world's power - Men perhaps truly capa-. two leading dictatorships are both ble of supreme rule, but suspect, gerpntocracles- socletles,ruled by and olt'e!J resentful, for that very old men - and that major changes reason. So the old tyrants hang on . arel mpendlng and cannot long de- and on, afraid to relinquish the sulayed In both cases. preme authority thai they know Brezhnez Is 75 and In falling very 'weh may subsequently be health; Doug Hslao-plng, ·the de used against them. The Soviet rulers, having had a facto dictator ol Red China whatever his actual title, Is 78 and ap- couple of decades' more expeparently fairly spry, but n!)t (as tbe rlence than their Chinese couQter· saying goes) getting any younger. parts, have occasionally alowed Both are surrounded by allies and ' losers In the power ~lruggle to opt advisers In their 70s, or - In the for what was caned ~·retirement'." case of Deng, who has just carried tit®gh It has seldom been truly voout a "reforrn"'tntended to rejuven- luntary. OrdlnarUy, as In the cases ate the leadership - by a ·couple of ~enkov, Molotov (for a time) spring chickens In their 001. Say and Khrushchev,ltamounted to lit· what you wtll,lt's an elderly crowd tie more than Internal exUe. In both cases. . · In Peking, however, \he Gang of The reason, of course, ~ that die- Four wUI be lucky Hthey manage to tatorshlps _find the transfer of settle for life Imprisonment. Thelt power !rom one generation to nemesis, Hua J{uo-fen~; though. another the most difficult 9f .aU may be more fortunate. Perhaps tricl<s to Pui! off. Despots who sur· Deng wUI confer on him ihe sort of vive toto their &Is and on. have usu- non-per!IOD status that Bfezlmev fl: ally taken care · to · surround · naUy ' allowed Khrushchev, an-d themselves with fawning yes-men ' ,thus perrtllt hi~ to die In bed. . who are adequate to flU 1ountaln· · ·, . Bayk!r ,., TPxu 1'K'h 23 Howlton 411. Lamar 3 Swllrm Cal 12, Oklahoma 0 ONo HIP fk:hoool Foott.D transforming temPorary military the avlor of the Maronlte (Chris•I governments lritd permanent clv- tian) population. ) . "1Hen the Israeli Army ivui enUlan bodies. Sensing an oppottun· I I tty. Isral!ll businessmen ·are ter Lebanon, wUI occupy the rieces•• already beginning to establish sary territory and wUI create a themselves In occupied ·Lebanon. • {:hrlstlan regime 'fhlch .will ally ItA significant historical note self'with lsrael," Dayan rtWrtedlY should be mentioned here. It adds · continued. "The. territory !rom the luel t,p the White House suspicions. .Lltama (River) southward will be A former Israeli prime minister, totallY. annexed b)Hsrael and evj!r· ' Moshe Sharett, published an lntrig- ythlng wW be all right." ' The Dayan scenario was fol- .__.• ulng account In 1978 of a meeting of Israeli df"ense and foreign-policy lowed to the letter - even to the officials. 11te meetmg occurred 27 choice of the cooperative Christian years ago, and quotes the late leader's military rank. Maj. Saad Moshe Dayan, then army chief of Haddad, a cashiered Lebanese of· staff, as saying Lebanon was rlpe fleer, has been acting as Israel's puppet warlord In the Lltanl River for the picking. . area for years. , "The only thing that's necessary 'The secr,et Sept. 15 report preIs to find an officer, even just a rnadicted that Israel would try to bes· · .' jor,''. Dayan said, according to the tow legitimacy on Haddad, account. "We would either win his . ' ' heart or buy him with money, to possibly by Insisting that he be In· "'! eluded In any future Lebanese rem~ agree !?declare himself gime. Art&llSM St. .:P.. S. llllnolo! ll High school scores •• , I ' I!OOI1tW!8f Ardkansas 14, MJII1511ppll2 NEW YORK RANGERS - As."IKlll:"d Rick Strat'k, aoallt>: ChrLI Rl.'n11ud. Sttvl." Rkhmond. Grant LfodyardJtndScor Klme-n· dorsi, dtof('n)Momen and Gt'orJ:f' Mc Phf'(', .Jim M alont' and Bob Sru rHt>ld, forwards, to Tul!;a of liM' Cf' ntral H ockty Lfoa~~. • a. F1ot1da AAM 'LI llllVnllmiT ArUnsas lt, Mlsalsllppt 12 Bl)ior M. Trxu TPch 23 N<'W York 6, PhUadclphla 4 PltrMlu'lth :1.. Mont~al 0 San DWRo :t Allan! a 2 ""ANt> SfRONCi AS ACU>Ht IN LUNiON. ' By BEN WALKER AP Sporis Writer The critical moment of the most crucial game In the American League East pennant race this year came down to a battle ol two rookies. With one out In the.eighth Inning Sunday, Milwaukee's Bob Skube was perched on third base with his AL East·leading Brewers trailing second-place Baltimore 3-2. CecU Cooper then lifted a soft fly to center. field. where Orioles rookie John Shelby caught the ball as Skube tllgged up. Shelby's throw home took one hop to Ortoles catcher Rick Dempsey. who made the tag just In time to complete the double play and end Mtlwaukee's threat. Baltimore added two Insurance runs In the ninth for a !>-2 victory, which cut Milwaukee's lead to just two games over the Ortoles. Each team has seven games left. f1orldl Sl . 11, S. Mlsabs(WJ17 Gramttlna St. gle off Rick Camp. "They're all Important now because we've got to win them all," said Manager Joe Torre ol the Braves upcoming series with the Giants. "I'm pleased we're going out thereafter a good effort. We just lost to a good pitcher.·· St.Louis had Its magic number lor clinching the NL East reduced to two despite losing to Chicago, thanks to the Mets' win over secondplace Philadelphia. Cubs 6, Cards I St.Louis, which has six games remaining, needs any combination of wins or Philadelphia losses totaling two to naU down Its first title since 1968. Ferguson Jenkins, 13-15, pitched seven-hit baD for eight Innings to record his mth career trtumph aM capped Chicago's two-out, five-run first Inning outburst with a two-run double. Jay Johnstone also had a two-run double In the Inning and Junior Kennedy added an RB1 single off Eric Rasmussen, 0-2. "It's bad In the !act that we could Orioles remain alive after 5-2 victory Ge<riOI " · s. ca-.. 18 Cifa'ala TK't1 21, ~IU! St II Nf'W York 2. PhlladPipHa I ~0 1MOU SM.\LT I Rul.... l~-7 W. VlrM!ftl.l C. Rkilmond 10 ~ ~~ .~1!'1 Montre-al 9, Pfltlbu..,. 4 ~ - Loul.ol !\, Chlct.J;O 1 Houston ;t, OndMatl t San o 'noolriWU Val. 77, Fd'lell ll ChlciRO L\ Mlnnrt0t1 1 OUiand 1 Parma Padua 7, Ci<w. Sl. ilooiiiUI ~ ..., 21. Clrwo. llawtuon 14 f\!ttnb.lra: Spmg. 41. •Columbiana 0 MIA..,.,.. o..,... Mln~WWJ~~a Tommy Lasorda. "I'd father be where weare than where they are." The slumping Los Angeles Burt Hooton, 3-7, who gave up all DodgerS stDl have. the San Fr!'n· three San FranciSco runs hi the fifth cisco Giants and Atlanta Brave$ Inning orl Jack Clark's RBI double right where they want them - In and Darren Evans' two-run homer, second.place and one game back In said Los Angeles Is stw pl\lytng wen despite the losing streak. the National League West. The Dodgers retained a one-game AI Holland, who picked up his llfth lead despite a 3-2 loss Sunday to the save with 32-31nnlngs olone-hlt baD fast.closlngGtants, whomovedlnto In relief of starter Fred Breining, a second-place tie with Atlanta, disputed Lasorda'scomment. which dropped a 3-2declslon to San "I think we're In the driver's seat Diego. The loss was thellfthstralght now·because we're playing the best lor the Dodgers and fourth·in a row baSe\lBU In the major leagues," said by one run. Holland after the Giants posted · AU three teams h_ave seven . their lOth win In 12 games·. games remaining In the regular sea· The Dodgers scored runs In the son with the Braves and Giants sixth and seventh Innings on Steve meeting tonight and Tuesday In San Garvey's RBI single and Baker's Francisco, while the Dodgers open run-scoring groundout. a two-game series at homewlthCin· Padres 3, Braves 2 clnnatl ionlght. Joe Pittman singled home the tieIn other games, It was Chicago 6, St. Louis 1; New York 6, Phtladel- breaking run with one out In the ninth Inning as San Diego trimmed phla 4; Pittsburgh 3, Montreal 0; Atlanta. Tony Gwynn started the Houston 4, Cincinnati o. "We're stW In first place,lt's that rally with a walk, was sacrUiced to simple," said Los Angeles Manager second and scored on Pittman's sin- 0.,_ Z, ,.__ Roi«Tana 1 AIIIIIICAN I.UOVE •• By'IOMCANAVAN Aalodated Pre8s Writer 0...... Unlv<niiY 18, Glmlur 7 • Cd. llo!lolet :l1. -.rd Olantl 1!1 ., ne A..c.uw rw. I year and 70 percent next year. We lstratioil, "have a totally different could save $5 billion of the money Idea of what America stands for. being spent on the Rapid Deploy- America should stand for giving evment Force. We only graduated . ery idd a cll,ance. a good chance." 58,!KXl engineers, to 74,!KXl from Ja· Then he went back to the presl· pan and :IJO,!KXl for Russia. "The dent's remark about the Great Sohearing this morning ..." "Stock· ciety hurting blackS: "Re~an Is man's testimony ... " "Hollings' bW just preposterous. I can:t believe a president of the United States be... " Enough. I got it. · . Then, somehow, we got on the lieves that." His voice stW did not change. I'm subject of the reduction last year of the number of lower-Income child- not sure It does. But the Democrat ren applying to colleges. Glen be- from Ohio continued: "When Reagan using the word "opportunity" gan was a kid and I was ~ kid, over an<) over again. "These peo- America was a little vUlage with a ple," he ~ld of the Reagan admln· CObbler down the road. 'fhen New LA D~dgers lead reduced to one game Scoreboard ... ) Annexing S. Lebanon WASHJNGTON - White House suspicion of Israel has become so Intense thjlt President Reagan's top advisers are now wondering whether Prime Mlntstei' Mena· chem Begin Is pijlllning the eventual annexation of southern Lebanon. Secret reports shown to my associates Dale Van Alta and Ron McRae Indicate why the White House Is disturbed. · One secret State Department report, for example, had this to say on Sept. 15, as the Israeli lltvaslon of West Beirut was proceeding apace: There Is a danger that Israel's "logistical operations wtl~ evolve Into permanent administrative agencies." In other words, the suspicion Is that Israelis In the process of buDdIng a mllltary.clvUian government for Israeli-occupied Lebanon. ! Rrchard Reeves •, Glenn for president?· WASHIN.GTON - John Glenn and I talked for more than an hour the other day before I thought I had the beginning ol a sense of what lie . Is about and how he might become the next president of the United States. "I'm like Satchel Paige,' he said. "I re2Uy do believe you should never look . back, because they might be gaining on you." That may not sound like much, but Senator GleM doesn't give an lntervlew!!f a lot to work with. It's even worse If the Interviewer Is prepared - because then you know that you're hearing, word for word, what 'he told the last two. dazen Interviewers. The mail doesn't raise bls voice, move his body ol- use his hands - at least not very much. Are you going to run for pres!· dent? I asked - knowing that he Is. "I don't rule It out," he said. Why would you want to be president? "I don't like ~he way the country Is going." . W_h y dl~ you become a Democrat? "My parents were." What would the country be like now If Jimmy Carter had been reelected In 1~ "Probably better." How 'do :You react to President Reagan's statement that the Great Society hurt black people? ''Disagree." The answer to any of these questons was hardly critical to me. I was searching, a little desperately after a whUe, for a subject that would start. him talking ahout his own public passions, his vision of America, Reagan, himself - anything but the statistics and Washlngton-speak he was giving me. OK. OK. Record deficits wtll take 53% of national savings this ;M~•:.a:;r:·~~::·:'~a-=·~2=7~,1~9~82~::::::::::::::::::~--~~;--;~~~m:~~~~:;r~:!M:~~~~P:~~·~Oh~~~--~~----~--------;-----------~~~!Da~~~~~h~·~~~~~a~·~f ~ Page '2-~ Swnt~llll ·,. , ~Ov Midllip~, 0Ho Monday, $wptwrt1IMr 1· . The Daily Sentinel .•'-. ' Daily t GOOD CATai-JfftJBI ..... ,..._ .. a I rt ..._.....,_ 4111 ev.... INm IIIIIIJ, llldL, ............... , . . lllllalillr .u. . . . . , lilollll &Wo "' Pi - ........,Ill .... * ..... , _......_ .... ~eaee ,.. · .......... a.,.a ......... - lilda'~" I!Jailt • • ,....._ ' ~ ., ... na'tllil*.._aM~•••U 1 rilewilla~.,.. "'~ wlllcb ; • ' . :j ... IIPII• fb' .. J lair;*.,.. .................. .... far American· Soya Festival. Amanda. Firemen's Festival, downtown DeGraff. · Willard Oktoberfest, downtown Willard. . · . Hiahland Fling, Bl'uahcreek . Vineyards, . Qear Peebles. . . . .. fall ho:.IV Ohio Swiss Festival, Sugarcreelr.. Paul Bunyan Show, Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville. Johnny Appleseed Festival, AuGlaize Villaae. Defiance. Ohio Caverns~ West Liberty; Lincoln Park Railway Exhiliit, Williams County Historical Lima. Complex, Montpelier. Ohfo River Museum, Marietta. Marblehead Lighthouse, Bob Evans Farms,'Rio Grande. Port Ointon. Mohican State Park, Hocking Valley Scenic Railway Nelsonville. ' Loudonville. Schoenbrumf Village, New Philadelphia . Ohi,o Dtoartment of Development, Off1ct of Travel and Touri$m. · Ohio ia an Equal Opportunity Employer. I, . . -· ' • • ').f'i • I �"• ~!day. Septerftber 27,1982, ~. Septemb,r 27,1982 P,lge 4 The Daily Sentinel Variety show set for this Saturday : A varlety show will ~ presented at 8 p.m. Saturday night at the Rutland Civil Center under the direction of Chuck and Vera Holliday. Holllday was director of the shows at Kings Island lor a time. a,IXOrdlng to Janet Bolin, who Is co'1tal~lng the show with Judy Snowden and Joan Stewart. Jennifer Sheets wUI be accompanist and Joe Struble wUI be the emcee. Proceeds from the show. with admission set at $2 lor adults, and $1 fOr studen~wUI go Into the repair and maintenance lund for the Rutland Civil Center operation. : Several numbers . wUl be presented by students of Carpenter's Dance Studio Including Stacie Davis, solo; Tony a Davis, Shirley Carpenter and David Gaul, and several tap lines. The Kenneth Ward lam· tly, state dulcimer champions. will Pat Holter won the best of sllow with Eva Rob5on taking reserve best of show In the artistic arrangements classes, and Reva Snowden, the horticulture sweepstakes award at the recent fiower sbow, '"The Moods of Nature" staged by Rutland Garden Club at Rutland United Methodist Church. In the show, chaired by Mrs. Robson, ribbons were awarded In four places In each class by the judge, Mrs. Janet Bolin, accredited by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Winners tn artistic arrangements classes, listed first through fourth, respectively, were: "Spring Showers," water ·showIng as part of the design: Paullne Atkins, Eva Robson, Neva Nicholson, and OCta Ward. "Ughtnlng Strikes,'' Including weathered wood: Paullne Atkins, perform on the program as will Tony Van Meter on his 12 string guitar. Soloists will include Ed Harkless, Tammy Black, Allee Nease, Peggy Brickles. and Ron Ash. The Ru· !land Branch Bank One girls wlU have a "Hee Haw" skit, and several clown routines have been Included. There will also be a comedy style review, a performance by Christl Maidens, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maidens. Racine, Little Miss Amer· lea and the holder of two world champions and several state cham· pions In strutting and twirling. She Is a student of Judy Riggs. Floyd and Don Harrison will also be presenting Instrumental music to round out the program . A rehearsal has been set for Man· day night at 7: 30 at the Center. the QUARTET- 'lbeotJhrl« BrothenQwlrtet ofChllllcothewWpre& , ent a program of gospel miUIIc at Long Bottom United Methodist Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. Rev. Richard Thomas, pastor, lnvlles the POMEROY - OH Kan Coin Club wlU conduct a regular business meeting on Monday at 8 p.m. In the Riverboat room, Diamond Savings and Loan q,: A social hour and trading sesston · will precede the meeting. Out-of-. town coin deters will be available for tradlnJ(. A 32-lot coin auction will follow the event and refreshments will be servPil New memberships are being solIcited. Oub president Edward Burkett Invites those Interested In coins, or paper currency to attend. public to aUend the conceri by the Ubrlg BrotherS, who have been singing gospel mlllilc for abnost a quarter of a century. Helen help us I His sudden ~religion' makes her suspicious • J i\ZZ ROUTINE - Shirley Carpenter and Tonya Davis wDI pre& ent a jazz routine during the Rutland Civic Center variety show to be staged Oct. 3attheCenter. ProceedswWbeusedtorepatrand maintain the Center. Church marks 152 years "Homecoming Day," Oct. 3, at finished.) Stained glass windows In Cootvute United Methodist Church the church were bought from the will mark 152 years of Christian First Methodist Church In Athens. worship In the same location. The "Epworth League" room, enEvents of the day wUl Include a trance, and bell tower were added. prayer break(ilst. 8 a.m .. morning The large front window. was Inworship and church school, 9·11 scribed by donors as follows: S. M. a.m., potluck dinner. 12: 30 p.m. Colley, Heman Cooley, Abigail Cooand singing and visiting, 2 p.m. on. ley. A. C. Wedge, Caroline Shanks, A. S. Ttdd, J. L. WHite, C. G. DinsAil are cordially Invited. In her "History of Coolville, more, M. Laurence, Wllllam Aiken, Ohio" (1968). Agnes Hut states that and Eva Davis McBride. Available names of ministers the church was established In 18:xl. It was then a Methodist Episcopal and lay preachers Include: Cum· Church, In the Marietta District, mlns (1862), Baker (1863), Stivers, and on a circuit with Bethel, Hock- Horlocker, Spahr, Kelly (1864), Ingport. Torch, and Little Hocking . Gibbons (1880), McCuskey (1883), churches. For 10 years. meetings Patterson, Parkins (1906), Boso, were held In homes or In the log Humes (1915), · Moyer, Po".:ll, school house. The first church Such, Dye (1924), Hoover, Wllllbuilding was erected In 18:1l, on the ams, Runnels, Thompson (19~). .site reserved for churches by the Hoover, Derrick (1934), Lockwood (1939). Deam (1940), Clark (1941), Coqley family In their 1818 plat of CoolvUie. When fire destroyed the Dennis (1942), Radcliffe, Cunsecond · building, the present one ningham (1954), Black, Hugus, was built In 1859, at the cost of Fiddler (1959). Weaver (1962). $2,00l. Brown's History olthe Hock- Boggs (1963), Russell (19651. Rose, Ing Valley (1883) lists Coolville Hugus, Fiddler (1959). Weaver church membership at 50, Sunday I 19621, Boggs 11963). Russell . School attendance, 130, and Rev. (1965), Rose, Harrah, Vermillion (1967). Thatcher, Snyder. Peck, Joseph H. McCuskey, pastor. (His grandson. Scott McCuskey, Clear- Starr 119821. All possible have been water, Fla., will attend the Home- Invited by the Rev. Eric Starr to coming. ) A kerosene lamp used by attend the homecoming·. Committee chairpersons for the Rev. McCuskey to light the pulpit event are Marilyn Padgitt, Carolyn has been preserved by the family. In 190G-8, the church building was Rader, and Marjorte_Malone. The United Methodist Women will suremodeled. The Rev. J . H. (Frank) pervise the potluck dinner and furParkins, who was also a carpenter, built a new pulpit and altar rail. nish ham and beverages. Those Henry H. Parrish built the pews. attending should bring a covered (All are still in use and recently re- dish and table service. - ' ',,, "'" --· -, ·~~ "·" . ' ' ,, ~"' Eva Robson, Anna Turner, Binda· Dlelil. ' · "Haze .of Indian ' Summer,'' hogarfh featuring warm colors: Pau- . llne Atklnll, Binda Diehl, Octa Ward, and Eva Robson. "Snow Flurries," mass featuring white: Ruby Diehl; Rev a Snowden, Binda Diehl, and Octa Ward: "·Black as the Night," modern design featuring lilack: Pat Hotter, Octa Ward, Eva Robson, Anna Turner. "'When the Frost Is on the Pumpkin," Interpretive: Eva Robson, Pauline Atkins, Pat ·Holter, and Anna Turner. "Harvest 'Nme,'' Including fruits and-qr vegetables: (Junior class), Melinda Smith, Micky Ste-.vart, Sabrina Wilson, and Robin Smith and Sherry, tie for fourth. "Summer Eventpg,'' a favorite Calendar MONDAY '/ ' Pometoy--.Middleport ' Oh'10 By HELEN BOTI'EL I'm 43 and expecting our fb·st come his cllents, and they might tuatlon with him. - H. DEAR HELEN: chlld. We're both ecstatic. We'd lose a lot of money. I went to college with 1I'll call stopped hoping long ago. So this is I can't prove he's a shyster but I · DEAR HELEN: him) John. Even then he was a con have "educated suspicions" based We've been manied over 50 ye- . almost a mb·acle. attlst. He soft-soaped female In· Our offspring will never say such on his tt·ack record - he swings ars and every year my husband structors out of good grades and from one shaky company to talks more. In a gathering, no one things about us, as we plan to be the also fooled some of the males. another, and I know his only real can get a word In edgewise. What world's youngest- feeling and actWe've been In touch off and on Ing - 60lsh parents of a teenager. rellgion Is selling; his God, the he says Isn't really Important. these last 22 years, and I have no mighty buck! I telllllm to give others a chance - HAPPILY EXPECTING reason to think he's changed. He's and he gets hut1 . What can I do? I'm supposed to be his friend very personable. but Is the type FRUSTRATED . Got a problem? An adult subject he capitalizes on that It seel)'ls who would sell hls grandmother a · and I hesitate to say anything DEAR FRUSTRATED: for discussion? You can talk It over lakefront home on the Sahara Debecause I'm only guessing. Besides As long as people listen, your In her column If you wtite to Helen set1 If she had the money. the ladies might not belleve me, be- compulsive talker will perform. Bottel, care of this newspaper. He recently moved to our city Ing very taken'wlth this handsome,. When they stat1 drifting away, he . - - - - - - - - - - - - - and Is worklng for a mortgage In· attentive fellow. may hear your reasons why. But vestment company. It may be legit, Should I try to blow the whistle, don't expect w·eat changes: an old The Doily Sentinel . but these Investments are chancy or walt and hope he has reformed? dog doesn't easily swltclt tricks. and elderly people often get hooked H. - DECISIONS, DECISIONS! !USPS 115-110> by offers of high Interest - which DEARD.D.: A Dlvblon ul MuiUmrd•. lar. stop when either the company or Talk to reputable stock brokers DEAR HELEN: Pu_bli.t~lk!d evt!ry ufit.>moun, Mootluy lhroo!,!h the bormwer goes bankrupt. about your friend's Investment I found your column, dated J11ne Fn~)'. _ J II Court St~d. by the Ohio Vallt•y Here's the problem: John claims company. If It's shaky - and he's Publlshm.l! Cornp.t~ny - MultimOOUt. 11'14.·.. Pumt.>roy, Ohio 45769, 992-2156. &..>t.-ood das.s he's a ·strong Christian and has promoting sales within the church 3, 1900. on the garage "shelf paper" pu~Ltll-{1!' p.~itJ ul PlNrlt'ruy, Ohio. started attending our church regu: - members should be warned. But at our newly purchased home. It larly. Many fairly well-off widows your minister might be more eflec· canied the letter from "Ashamed Mernbcr: The ~ucl11led Prt:S1, lnhtnd o~u­ ly PreS!~ Msuciation ~md tht Amerit·un are m~mbers, and he's their spe- tlve here than you. Discuss the sl· of Mom." the teen whose mother Nt!wspMper PubliJJhers AuiJl•ialion National was neruing age 60. cial pet. I'm afraid they'll soon beAdvertisln.11 Rt!pioeo~~enlalive, 8ranhu1n MIDDLEPORT -The Meigs County Jaycees will hold a work session on the haunted house Monday night In place of the regular meeting. at Jaycee quarters at 7 p.m. For further details, contact Bruce Reed at the Farmers Bank. MIDDLEPORT PTA will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the school. Get-acquainted with principal and leachers . Refreshments. POMEROY - Auxlllary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet at 7: ~ p.m. In cafeteria. New officers to be elected. Board members will serve. POMEROY - New local camera club will meet at '7:30p.m. Monday at Meigs Museum, Po..,eroy. A prize will be awarded the winner of a select a name contest .for the club. A slide preserttatlon In photographer composition will be l!eld and members are to take slides and prints for discussion; also members are to take loaded cameras for portrait techniques session. Newsptlpt!r Salt'S, 733 ThirtJ Avenue, Nl'w Vorl! , Nt.>w York IOOJ7. Meigs County meeting notes Beta Sigma Carol Jean Adams was selected Valentine Queen at the Sept. 21 meeting of the XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at a meeting held at the Middleport Fire Sta lion. Carolyn Grueser presided at the meeting with Lynn Shuler and Maurisha Nelson, service chairmen, reporting on several projects planned for the year. Debbie Finlaw, ways and means chairman; discussed a holiday gift shop to ~ held Nov. 6 at the former Warner Insurance buDding In Pomeroy. A workshop In preparation for the holIday event was held following the meeting. Martha Mcl'hall and Jennifer Anderson served refreshments. Earlier this month, the group enjoyed a progressive dinner with the appetizer being served at the hpme of Martha McPhail, the salad at the Adams residence. and the main course at the home of Betty Fultz hosted by Donna Byer, with the dessert and meeting being held at the home of Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Grueser Introduced the committee chairmen, Donna Byer and Carol McCullough, social; and Mrs. Flnlaw and Betty Jean Krawsczyn, ways and meaits. Kathryn Evans. Plans were discussed for the Oct. 19 annual banquet to be held at the church at 6:.30 p.m. and served by the Phllathea Women. Committees Include ·Colleen Van Meter, Farle Cole, tickets; Mary Martin, Dorothy Roach, Wutard Boyer, program; and Clarice Erwin, · Margaret Kincaid, decorations. It was noted truit Lee Roush, Charles Riffle, and Iris Wllllams. are hospitalized, and Mlllard Wildermuth Is Improving from a recent heart attack. Devotions Included "This Is the Kind of Church You Want," by Mary Hysell; "A Model for Good [)ee9," Flora Dell Grueser, with a closing prayer and food blessing by Bud Wilson. Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Grueser and Mrs. Mary Hysell. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole, ·Miss Thelma Boyer, Mrs. Van/ Meter. Edna Evans, Mr. and Mrs. WUiard Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wllson, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, and Mrs. Evans. 'I One Month . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . .. .. . . $4.40 Onto Vt•Hr . .... . .... . ..••.......... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE~ ...... Correction Omitted from a llst of those attending a reunion of the family of Mr. and Mrs. William F . Smith Sr., !amlly, at thehom~ofMr.andMrs. Eug~ne Smith. Middleport, were Mrs. Robin Hawk and Stacey, Mltl<jleport . Missing frpm the family ga !her· lng w~re John Smith, stationed In Colorado Springs, Colo. and his wife, Kathy. ' I$Ccut.~ SubstTillt·rs not tll'siting lu PHY the l'otrricr lllCIY. rl!luit !II cuiYctnt't' dirt"l'l lu Tht· DH il)' S!·utuwlun H .1. 6 tlf 12munth basis. Crl•tHI wil l ht• 1-dvt•nt·arril'r t•at·h month. POMEROY Chapter ro, RAM meeting 7 p.m. Monday with work tn mark master aod past master degree. Nu sub.~: riptiun'f by lrutil l)l•nniUt'tl m town.~ Wht•rt• rulllll'l'HI'rit•r St!n' it'l' is .IIVIIil.ubll'. MAILSUBSCRIPriONS lruildt' Ohi11 TIJFSDAY ll Wcck.'i . . .. .. . .. .. . . . . $14 .04 2fiWt•t•k." ........................ $2UCI 52 \Vt•t•kl' . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . $5U8 Oubldt• Ohltt llWt't'kS ... $15.21 ~ Wt•t•ks 1:19.6< :i2 Wn~ks .. s:ili.21 MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 wlll hold Its father and ·son banquet at 6: ~ p.m. Tues· day with .tickets at $3.50 each; ·Earl Gifford and Robert Morris will be speakers. 'tr'HI.Y SAY IJJ£ CAN 8011..061 UP fO $30,000 OR. ft/01.£ ON OUI HOUSEl'. Mrs. Moore's open\Jig poem was "It's Hauoween Twlck or TWeet " ' ' ' and ,'~I'm Fine," followed by the Lord's Prayer. lfyoil own you.r hpme, ' ,you could.. get a large loan, too. . ' HOW DO YO<I APPLY? Just fh'»•· When,.~ for Yc;MIIIelihow fas~ we say .,..10 ..,.., you'l wonder~ JOU klngl Call to Ibid r out how low your~ payment could be. ·,', .~ ' ' . , I , . .In Gallipolis: 602 Secorid Street · Plloae 44&-.a.ua POMEROY - Middleport Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of Unl· verslty Women wlU hold a meetIng on Tuesday at 7: ~ p.m. at the Meigs Inn. ' BEST OF SHOW - Mrs. Pat Holler, member of the Chester Garden Club and the Council of Floral Arts, w1111 the winner of the best of show award In the Invitational artistic class at the Rudand Garden Club's annual fall Dower show. POMEROY - Women's Association will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday; Group 1 o have the program; Group 2 to be hostesses. Devotions by Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. RUTLAND Clvlc Center skat· lng, Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m. Child· ren $!, adults, $2. Take your own skates. MEIGS COUNTY Holiness Association, 20th anniversary, Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. at the Ru_tland Church of the Nazarene. Rev. R. D. Brdwn to speak. Public Invited. POMEROY - Past Matrons, Pomeroy Chapter 1&i, O.E.S., home of Dorothy WOodard, 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday. RESERVE BEST OF SHOW - Eva Robson Is plctufed here with her reserve best of show award In artistic arrangements selected by the judge, Janet Bolin, In the Rutland, Club's Dower show. HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES - Reva Snowden received the horticulture sweepstakes award at the fall Dower show of the Rutland Garden Club. The rosette winner was selected on the hasls of points IU'cumulated with exhibits winning ribbons. Senior volunteers recognized at dinner POMEROY- OAPSE, Chapter 17. Meigs Local School District, regular meeting, Tuesday, . 7: ~ p.m. Meigs Junior High School. ---· RUTLAND Garden Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stella Atkins. Dues payable, $4 for active members, $6 for associate me~T~bers. Program books will be available, bakeless bake sate to be held. The tbrf .e-month birthday cetebraton of Harrisonville Senior Citizens CenterwlU beheld Tuesday at6 p.m. at the townhouse. TheclubwlU furnish meat and beverages. All O•Jbmernbers are to take their own table service. ~ September 28, 19112 This coming year wlU be a very busy and Important one for you where your social interests are concerned. You'llllave many friends, but you'd be wise not to mbl business with pleasure. LIBRA (Sept.~- 23) Normally you're rather sharpatdlscoverlng the true worth of things. However, today your judgment may lead , · you Into making expensive miscalculations. SCORPIO (Oct. :U.Nov. 22) Be appreciative of what others do for you today without trying to do tWice as much for them In return. It might make them feel t!telr gestures were Insignificant. , ~GrrrARIUS (Nov.23-Dec.21) Becare!urtodaynot toswlngtbo quickly Into action based upon your Initial observations. For safety's sake, take a second look. ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 21-Jaa. 19) If you have a llttle nest egg tucked ·a way, It would be prudent, not to talk aboUt It today to a friend who Is rways, a tr1f1e short and IIi need of a loan. · , , AQUARIUS (Jan. 2&-Feb. 19) Even though your better judgil'tent llUIY dictate otherwise, there·ls a posslblllty you could do something . . foollsh tqday which might re1lec!t unfavorably _o n your Image. PISCES (Feb. :.Marcil 28) Though It may cause you .some Inconvenience, take planS to dig out all the facts before rnal<lng an tmportarit , · ' -' ' decjslon today. . ABIES (March Zl-Aprl It) Subdue temptations to share too liberally coD11dentlal U!torfu8tlon today. Instead, talk to your friends about topics of mutuallllterests: • . ' 'JAURUS (Apdi2JD.May·•> You'll know what types of productive .things you should be doing~. ~t tazy,urge& may tempt you to postpone theJru Doll't yield to the "manana" syndrome. GEMINI (ill., U..J- II) U you hope to make today count for ~· It's !rJ_Ipc\rtant to keep yolir prior{ttes In order. Put llnportant matters t1r1t on your agenda; not ·last. · · CANCER (1- h..Jub' Ill When proiJing for Information today, don't get hlllll Ul. lnBJgnltiCl!Jit factora to the point that you may obBcure tbe mNor premlle: . . . . LBO (laiJ D-Alla. !I) A Ileal wblcb you put IDgether today wOI COIItaiJ! prcllllile, but perbaPB not 'Oil as grand a acale as you envision. 'Come down to eerth. ' . . ' \'11100 D8 D) Material condltloaa tend to favor you today, butJOUI' piDa mJabt not be uployourexpectatlma. Bec:ontent Wltb lillytbllla 011 the plulllde. ' uP <Ali. Snowden. Chrysanthemums: Eva Robso;._ Neva Nicholson, Reva Snowden, and Octa Ward. Potted Plants: Reva Snowden, Roberta Wllson, Eva Robson, and Ruth Erlewlne, fern; Ruth Eriewine, Reva Snowden, Binda Diehl, and Reva Snowden, foliage; and Reva Snowden, Anna Turner, Emma Leadlle, and Binda Diehl, blooming plants. VIolets: Ruby Diehl, Ruth Eriewine, second and third, and Binda Diehl. Junior Horticulture Cacti: Cheryl Jewell, Sherry Wllson, Owen Wiseman, third and fourth, with tbree "fourths" to Sherry WUson. Succulents: Sabrina Wlson, first, third and fourth, with Robin Smith, second. Fourth place, also to Angela Elllott, Micky Stewart, Sherry Wilson, and Melinda Smith. Educational Display "Welcome Fall" door decorations: Neva Nicholson, Sharon Jewell, Pauline Atkins, and Margaret Ella Lewis. Special displays featured methods of drying material for use In arrangements, fiower and garden Insecticides, publlcatlons, and arranging books and magazines. I'OMEROY - American Legion Auxutary, both jqnlor and senior members, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the halt. Dorothy Jenkins, music chairman, will have the program. Astrograph Final plans· tor a ·vtstt of Thea Court 5, Columbus,.ori Oct. 19 were made when Twin City Shrlnettes ·mel 'l'hursday ·nlght'at the home of · Mrs. ·Grace Elch. . A case of face SOI!P to be.,.ent to Grundy Mountain MlssiDn Scboolln Grundy, Va., was purchased by the HoiriebuUders Class of lhe Middle- · Rl:freslune!!ts were served by port Church of Olrlst. Mrs, Elch and Donna Morris to · · A fi!IIOrl on the proJect was given thoae named tmd Maey ~ at recent meeting of the class held • Emma K. Clatworthy, Edna at the church and presided rNttr by Sl\!Bher, UUJan Moore, Cora ~ a gle, Mary Hughes, Gertrude Mitchell, Shirley Beegle, and a guest, Catherine Hysell. · SUBSCRIPTION RA'ml By Carrier ur M•lor Rut~k Ont•wt·ck ., ... . ........ . ....... . . . $1 .00 Shrinetres "" antique display was a feature of the rush party of theOhloEta Phi' Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi SOrority 'J ean Moore presided at the meetheld at the Pomeroy United MethoIng. It was ·noted, that Louise Watdist ChW'Ch. ters, high priestess,. and her court · The old-fashioned theme was car• and the ladles of the French City ried out In the costumes worn by the ShrlnetteS wUI attend the 6: 30 p:m. members with ·prizes going to :dinner to' be served by Ev.Jlllgellne Brenda Hut, prettiest;· Jellelle HapCh'pter at t~ Middleport Masonic tonstall, most original; and Sonya Temple. Reservations are to be Wolfe, the~est. ·made with Mrs. Moore by Oct. 15. Garnes were played and prizes The fall ceremonial was an· awarded to Shirley Carpenter~ Mrs. nounced for 'Nov. 6 at Colll)!ibus. Haptonstall, Kaye Walker, Rhonda ' Thailk you note was read from Ca· Reuter, Debbie Hauber, and Dinah rotyn Robertson, secqnd ce1 emonGryszka. . lal lady, thanking members for Vegetable soup, soupbeans, corn· purchasing the b8ll tickets for bread, apple pie were served by the members of a nursing home. social colnml!tee. Homebuilders POS~ASTER : Send addre~;s to The Daily Sentmt.'l, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohiu f5769. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce meeting, 12: 15 p.m . Tuesday at lobby or LaSalle Hotel. design: Robin Smith, Micky Stewart, Sabrina Wllson, Mellnda Smith and Sherry Wllson, tie for fourth. • Horticulture In the horticulture division, the winners were: Hybrid tea roses: Ruby Diehl, Pat Holter, Ruby Diehl and Eva Robson, for yellow; RevaSnowden, Pat Holter, Ruby Diehl and Eva Robson, for red; Emma Ledlle, Eva Robson, second and third, and Pat Holter, for pink; Pat Holter, Ruby Diehl, and Binda Diehl, for orange; and Ruby Diehl, Eva Robson, Pat Holter, and Emma Ledlle, for blend colors. Other roses: Pat Holter, first and third; Reva Snowden, second. Dahlias, cactus: Reva Snowden, Eva Robson, Octa Ward, and Ruby Diehl. Dahlia, other: Eva Robson, Reva Snowden, Octa Ward, and Binda Diehl. Zinnia, cactus: Octa Ward, Eva Robson, and Reva Snowden. Zinnia: Emma Ledlle, first and second, Reva Snowden, and Eva Robson. Marigold: Binda Diehl, Reva Snowden, second and third. Celosia: Ruth Erlewlne, Octa Ward, Reva Snowden, and Eva vt 'U. ',;,...: . SPECIAL RECOGNmON - These RSVP volunteers, e~U'h with over iiOO hours and enroUed In the program since 1973, were given special recognition and presented pols of mllllll! at Thursday's Melgll County Retired Senior Volunteer Program recogn~ Nearly 200 attended the annual recognition dinner for senior volunteers enrolled In the Meigs County Retired. Senior Volunteer Program held Thursday at the Multipurpose Senior Center. It was noted that 242 volunteers are enrolled In R,SVP at the present time and during 198~ they donated 53,215 hours of volunteer service to the community while 30,878 hours of volunteer service was recorded at the end of August, 1982. , Prior to the dinner a plano med· ley of songs of yesteryear was !1fes· ented by Mrs. Violet Grate, Rutland. Following the dinner served by the~nior Nutrition Pro'g ram, a program was given by staff and members of the Meigs County Councll on Aging. RSVP pins were presented to Senior Volunteers enrolled durlng the lion dinner. They are, seated, left to right, Mae Weber, Jestle Molden, and Nett.le Hayes, and standIng, Dayton McElroy, Carol Taylor, DareD Taylor, and C. E. Blakeslee. past years Including Lillian Gress. Willie Davis, Daisy Saunders, Middleport; Llnnle Crary, Harley Linthicum, Reedsville; Erma Yoho, Kathryn Robson, Faye Schultz, Philomena Follrod, Dorothy Downie, Polly Eichinger, Faye Wlldermuth, Genevieve Melnhart, Albert Schultz, Lawrenee Helen Carper, Audra Stewart, Well, Marion Ebersbach, Pomeroy; Faye Harper, Mildred lhle, Racine, and Annie Wllllams, Harrisonvllle. Potted chrysanthemums, used for table decorations, were given to 'J:7 senior volunteers who have donated over 500 hours of service In 1981. They were Mary Frances Baumgardner, Reva Beach, C. E. Blakeslee, · Betty Christopherson, Irene Christy, Mae Crouser, Dorothy Davis, Goldie Dlll, Clara GU- SUNDEREUA· DIET QASSES , CALL: JOANN NEWSOME. -992-3382 MONDAY NIGHT - 7:30 - Five Points TUESDAY MORNING - 10:30 - Mason, W. Va. TUEDAY NIGHT - 1:30 - Five Points THURSDAY MORNING - 10:30 - Five Points ..~-· N1lN MIMrfms·AiwAYs wa<:OME - - - • \ key, Vida Green, L. D. Hartinger, Nettie Hayes, Eula Jeffers. Margaret Johnson, Dayton McElroy, Minnie McGrath. Beatrice May, Catherine Mees. Jestle Molden, Wllllam Quivey. Nonga Roberts. Edna Schaefer. Erma Smith, Ferndora Story, Carol and Darell Taylor, and Mae Weber. The 'J:7 ,..~v:o~lu~n:tee:rs:d:on:a~ted~~J8~.4~60~h:ou:r:s~o:!J~~~~~~~~~~~~ volunteer service In 1981. SOME ITEMS .. -. GOING AT ?:~ICE COST �Page ~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, . Ohio Monday, September r. 27!.'1982'.' ·~:-~~~~:M~~~~~D~D~~~,QN~·o~-----r~~======~~"r::::::::::Th;:e~Dai~~~--==~·==~~-·~-=-7==· : -~~··-~·~,~·~ ...7~!!.!~~~~~·~2~7~,1~9~82~----~~·--~------------~----~~~ • ..·s· se~Tllc·es BUsmes IMeigs and regional happenings ICounty records brrths . and birthdays HERO car wash f.ielgs High School H.E.R.O. Club members will sponsor a car wash Saturday at the Burger Chef, West Main Street, Pomeroy, from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. Customers wUI receive a certl!lca te for a free top shef sandwich from Burger Chef. Cost per car Is $3, outside only: $5, Inside and out. Apple butter sale Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church will make and sell apple butter on Oct. 13 and 14 at the church. Advance orders will not be taken. Apple butter may be pur· chased at the church from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 13, and from 1 p.m . to 5 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 14, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, Oct.15. CostwUlbe$3.25 per quBJ1 with the jar furnished, and $1.75 per pint with the jar fur-· nlshed. Those taking Mtber Kerr, Mason or Ball jars may have them filled for $3 per quart and $150 per pint. Meigs County correspondence Frances Ihleof ~y, Calif. has spent the past week ere visiting trtends, Including Mr. a Mrs. Pa· trlck Lochary. Another guest of the Locharys has been their granddaughter, Susie of Newark, N.J. While here Susie and her grandpar. ents visited Mr. and Mrs. James "J..ochary of near Dayton. lumn, please write Box 7, Long Bottom, Ohio or cal19854275. Robbie Hawk and Flash spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber and Melody. Nell Groce has been 111. She would enjoy receiving get· wel1 cards. Laurel Cliff News Notes · Mr. :and Mrs. John Dean, Juanita ·, Terrell, Anita Dean and c~~n. ' ' Jerl!m}l, James, and Shara; Pau· line Mayer, Beth Mayer, Mike • Mayer, Kim Burton, Chad Burton, , BI1an Molden and James Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell, Ber- . tha Conde, and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Larkins sent gifts. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose, Route 1, Long Bottom, are annoWIClng Ule birth ot a· daughter, Alison Nicole, born on Sept. is at the Holzer Medl· cal Center, GaWpolls. The Infant weighed fl~e pounds, n1ne ounces and was 20 Inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Rose have a ·son, Ty· son Eric, six. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J , Smlti!, Route 4, Pomeroy,andthepaternalgrand· parents are Mr. and MI;s. John J . Rose, Route 1, Long Bottom. • IIESID£NTS IIEWSEWER INSURED FIIEE ESDIIATES Ebet and Bill Backhoe SeiVice I "'· 9tz.7111 •949-211% ~ .ll_ ··-·. .... •·•-·o...·. .·· n-.,.~ ,_,..., ~ I I MOi f W jlll ..... .. ......... .• tN II- 1 101'1""' .•..- Spaun .............._ l f ( I, TY I. • ..... . _, ~ -- -·-___ ---·... ··-·-. -·. ..... uol<ll\oootft .. UW., i. ~f<hl o iP< Ouick Crochet! .. • Free estlmotes e20Yrs.eKperltnce •see lng an r•c a m1ng •Racine and Syracuse .oewerhookup Work Insured and Guaranteed PH . JIM CliFFORD :~~:::!Jellng -JO.MHOSKINS Teachers , Seoul Leaden and Organiia· lions, Come In and Take A Look At Our Package Deals. Discounts Available. LESSONS STARTING ~ CALL or STOP IN ~I; TO SIGN UP. SALE ON ORNAMENTS ~OOFING ' · 1 ... FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 ' 11 7· 14 He ' . BARBARA'S SCHOOL OF DANCE Ladies Jazzerc:ise 8-2~1 mo. N«;»W'16fl !' : ! GARAGE St. Rt. 12~ Pomeroy, OH AUTO& TRUCK CARPENTER SERVICE ... 'Adoloooo 11111 rwHo~l•a ::'1 _,...,.. -:rill! IlOilo V. C. YOUNG Ill Complete Remodelln&. of .n types: CALL 843-3322 9· 17-2 mo. Pd . BISSELL SIDING CO. Chester, Ohio Ph. 985..-269 or 985-4382 · mlk•Ant-• lnlltolotion Houoe colo ond ohop 1111Vice ev!lilllbte 1 9. - - - - - 10. - - - - - !1 . - - - - - - We Specialize In 12. - - -- - 13. ______ .......;·:.... Raci11e & Syracuse Sewer Hookups ~f ~VI C f F rf'm t-tc.1tcr . HOUSE COAL . . • S&W ANp CUSTOMIZING Larqest Radiator . P.ldi,l tor Specirtlis l . PH. 992·7656 35 Y rs . E )I' pcnence Re-Biue and Re-Finish Restock, Parts, Elc. NA 1 Hll N 1HGf ,, SMITH NELSON MOTORS; INC. HUNTING II TRAPPING SUPPLIES Ph. 992·2174 2·26·tfc ' •, 9·!·1 mo. •~ '4 •ol : , \(INYL liJ A,LUMINUM SIDING : '•Sttlrm J VVirldGwl elnUetlon eS&olm Doors eReiMe Ml8r'lt Windows l ' • . REWORKED • efWw RoOting Free &ti - · James 1c':.. [ il ~ BUILT AND.· Ph. 992 , ·21'72 I I I . CALL AL . 742-2328 , 9/ 24/ 1 mo. 9-22·1 mo OLD & -:;;;t'&llftln'C_ ~5n ·~--·• '· I f eu waahlngton St.• llavenswDOCI, w. Vo. 26144 ·• ' · Pholla (3041271-1155 ' ' MONTHOFSEPTEMIEII ' . · ' ANN. IVEISA.Y SALE ,. . , Guns "• For all your ·wiring needs; furnaces '~repair service and -. ·. I ' ::::.;:u:!t.-18• .;. BooiS Flailing supplies\, i Tlllb · ·; • ~l..,ches t· . ~~:~· :lkle~ - . MUCH,MUCH~OREI··· ,j. . · ~·-·~~!llru~ntay f.)-\,;., II....,.~ ELECT . RI'c . ' SERVICE .· · · Mill ~D . . " & ,.;._, . -eali '1 -~~;·tfc Martin guitar triple 0 - 18. $360. 304-875·1761 . 2 Bundy flutoo, 1 lor $60. ohd 1 for $30. 304·8823674. Holton trumpet. caae and otand $100 . 304-676 6743 . 4 family pore"- sale Wed. Sept. 29, 9 o.m. 2 beds. I I I I I complete. chord organ, children and adult clothing, fabric, books. toys. Roger Kerr's, near Chester. Follow aigno. 614-985-3909 . One mila from stop light on Send Hill Rd. Pt. Pl. 2 cook thru Fri. Sept. 28-0co . 1. '\llt1QQ11Qptllpll II 2 In Memoriam IN Memory of Fr11land S. Norris who peiSed away one year ago today. "The one we love i1 with tho Lord, imd tho lord hu promised lo be with us. If he is with him and he is wrth u1 ... he cannot be far away. Sadly mi~ted by: Wife Lucille; Son, Charlea: Daughter, lucille end grandchildren. Now thru Oct. 4, Rt. 36. 9 mi. from Henderson, 'h mi. south of Beech Hill church. 1100 Suzuki, I.H. cub trac tor, 16' boet, roto tiller, air drill. air sander croubow, hand grinder. Avon, Iota of misc. Fir•t time ever, big yard sale Tuesday only. below post of- fice. Galllpollo Ferry, WV. 10 ill 1 Diahea, other misc. items. Watch for tigna. 8 Public Notice F"ROBATE COURT· • Of MEIGS COUNTY. 0 EsTATE OF ~~ ARCHER. g:.~e::.:~1 OF APPOINTMENT OF RDUCIARV SWEEPER and oewlng ma· chine repair. part1. and oupplloo. Plclo up ond dellv· ery, Devil Vacuum CIHner. Public Sale & Auction : -.. Auction e\lery Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads Of new marchendiea avery week. Consigmentt of new and uud marchendise always 9 Wanted To Buy . ASCP registered. lnteretted persons may call Personnel Dept . at 304-372-2731 •soo- want to earn between ond $60,000 monthly through this .. naweat and fastest growing compeny in tho nation ". Cell :104-676· 1293. Dairy Freeze for lepe. No. 1 , Garfield Ave. , Galllpollo . _ Equipment may be pur- -' chased. Call 446-8684. 1980 Pontiac Sunblrd, '\ cyl ., auto, AM-FM , air conrl ., 28-32 MPG . Co" 446-6812 . Conveniently type etore wlth gasoline storage tanke, •· gnaoline pumps, commar· cial air compre11or, tire . changers, and etc. Will accept any reasonable offer." 1304) 676-3364 or 871· 2661 . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 14% fl•ed rate. Leader Mortgage. Ohlri only 1-800 -341 -16&4 ,. WVo . 814·692·3051 Business •&- loans 100,000. Equ~y Rooourceo. Dayton, Ohio. Coli collect 613·268-0112. . Buslne11 loan tor · t10 to $60 Thouaand. No front money . Sand inquires · td C.P.H.C .. Bo• 1 Country Line. Shade, Oh 46778. 23 ·, Professional Services C&l Bookkooping · Need baby sit1er in Racine, MinaJsville area, 2 children, 1 school age, 1-2 yr. old . ·Bookkeeping & tu service for all typea of busin11111. mediately . PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Coli Bill Ward for appoint· 6!4-949-2624. Need im· Carol Neal 446-3862 JUST graduated & unsure ment, Ward·s Keyboard, about your future? The West 448-4372. Virginia Army National Guard can help you decide. We are looking for high school seniors 8t graduates to train in communications, 31 Homes for Sale administration, supply, mechanics, & many other fields. If you qualify you may In ground concrete pool on 2 be eligible for an enlistment acre lot . Alto hat a 3 bdr. air bonus and college or Vo - conditioned house with full Tech assistance. Be one of basement. 2 we fireplaces. West Virginias best . For new carpet. Would consider mora informatton, call 304- lower valued propeny In 675-3960 or toll free 1. trade or w~l finance with · 800-642-3619 . low down payment and 10% interest. Located 123 Gar- ~······ Hair otyliot with following . field Ave. Call 446-1646. or booth rental . Ask for Sue, 614·446 -3703. Lend contract. $36,000 Cheohiro Village. Coli 614W.T. Row leigh & Mr . Groom 367· 7653 . Diotrlbutors . Dale and - - - - - - - -Wilma Wood, 2213 Mt. Vor· non A,vo. 304-676· t 090 . House for ule 150 Second Job Overseas. Big money feu . Job offers guaranteed, 12 Situations Wanted 3 People to sell Avon . Call 446-3358 . ave ., Gallipolis. Call 448 ~ 7605 or inquire at Bob·a Carryout. Eastern A\1& . , Gallipolis. Majeetic home for ule . Rio Grande overlooking college , green . Newly rano\lated. 3 bdr., family rm. , modern kit· chen, formal dining rm .. 1 acre lot. Will consider rent - · buy option, auumable men- gage. Call 446-8090 or RN available lor qualified 448·4897. dependable child care. Sate. inst~uctive play situation. Offered by the board of TrusReasonable rates . Referen - tee•. Rio Grande College, Rio Grande. Ohio. Houoe known u BOHN HOUSE,Io· Tree trimming 8t refno\lal . coted II 221 Weal College 614 · 949 -2129 or 614- St .. Rio Grande. Ohio. Seeled bids will be accepted 992·604Q: ces. Coli 448·2881 . in the office of the Business Manager, Allen Hall, Rio Grande College until sitting or groceery shopping. 614-992-6048 ond 2:00PM, October 1. 1982 ask tor Meline. Wlll do babyaitting in my at "which time bida will be opened, read. and evalu· ated. low minimal accepta - homo. Coli 614-949·2736 . ble bid is $14,000 {Fourteen Thousand Dollaro) . Exp. automobile painter, 5 All bids should be dirocted tQ yeora uperlence. 304-876- Rio Grande College, Rio Grenda , Ohio 46874 3373. Insurance '' Merked to AnN: Busine11 Manager. Houae mey be viewed by appointment only-contact 614·246·5363, ut. 217 . iron. braaa. or wood. Kit- SANDY AND B.EAVER In· chen cubbordo of oil typeo . surance Co. haa offered serTobin, round or I!Juero. vlcoo for fire lnourence Wood Ice bo•oo. Old dooko covoroao In Golllo CountY ond bookoooeo: Will buy ·for elmo at • century. Farm, complete hou•hotd. Gold, home an" pereonal property olver, old money, pocket covoragoo oro ovolloblo to .~~tch•. cholne, rlnga, end m.-t lndlvkluol n'!"ds. Con· •••· Indian Artlfecto of oil tact Foater Lew1s. a~ent . typu. Aloo buying beoebell Phono 379-2204. cardl. Oaby' Mertln B92· U70. Mobile Home fnaurence · ~~~~~~~Lo-o:~o:"! ·••I~B:uy:•:r~.~~~11. Business 0 pportunity ity Employer., M-F-H. OLD FURNITURE, beds. ,~v..- 21 Monday-Fridey for more informetlon . Equal Opponun- 13 Vetley houra: Pli11, Monday 4411-2134. Winter thru Court Case No. 2388 1: Aus· frldoy 10 to I, Soturdoy 10' sell Archer, Aouoe 2. Box 7, tooi.AIIcrooolltlchoupplleti, GU)Isville. Ohio 4573~ was ap· D.M.C. po!Ated EKecu1or of ohe est81e - - - - - - - - of Eva Archer. deceased. lale of GoH ~oons. John Telford. Route t. Racine, Ohio 45771 Chooter, Ohio . Robeot E. il'uck i ' Probate JydgeCierk Flnelty Openlng-Copco. Arr· ·tlqillo, colloctabl'oo. uMCI •'(91 20. 27 1101 4. 31C furniture • 'opplloncoo. . Something . for everyone. 1 !~·· ·~-~ '9:30 o.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon .• , \IIIII'. 1111' Wed.,fri.Ot...,tl,...byoppoioltoo••t. luy-Sel• Trodo. . . . . 1127 Fifth St .. lvon Po-H . R• .. Roolno, Oh. 814·848· r . 24111. will require ability to work in ell areas of the lab, achedul· ing & training. eaaiat & writing procedure manuals, maintaining quality control record , maintenance of equipment Including min· imal repair 8t calibration and some weekend work.. Quali fied person will have 2 years of experience in a medlcallabratory, have a B.S. degree Will do houae clea.,ing. baby one holt milt up Georges welcome. Richard Reynolds Creek Rd. Cott 448-0294 .. Auctioneer. 276· 3089. • Dl'o Croft Supply, Spring glot for tho lobretory. Job 1-716-842-6000. 3 Announcements 4==~~~~~3~?.~~~~~~=~~==;:;:;:~~~~~l' theOn Meigs Seplembe• 13. 1982. on County Probate • and Fri .. Sopo. 30, Oct. 1. 64 Miac. Merchendiae , ·J&LBLOWN ' INSULATION Kuhn "1 acro11 from Centerville Grade School . Thurs. stove1, dishwas"-ar, pic tures, car parts, tires. Tues. . ·FIREPLACES &· CHIMNEYS YARD SALE: At Myrllo ~----------------------· Meigs Co.-531.00 Ton (Plus Delivery) !i ~Ton Minimum t: C.O.D. ~ PH. 992·2280 or g 992·2618 .. STUART WAYNE PUlliNS · · PORitirov , ofi. L Pittsburgh No.8 A MineRun (Strip) Detivereil Price: POMEROY-531.00 Ton MIDDLEPORT AND RACINE-$32.00 Ton GUMSMITHING the Smilii('St Core to the . Fourtll Ave .• Gallipolis . Swing set. misc. childrenteen -adult clothing, toys. ter clothea. glattware, & misc. ----- IS. 3• . . - - - - - - -16. - 35 . - - - - -Mail This Coupon with RemiHance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . COMPLF Tf RllDIIl TOP 33 . Yard Solo Wed. & Thurs. Sept. 29-30, 9 to 6. 641 Yard Sale 2018% rear Eut- -- an a11istant Chief Technolo- in Medical Technology & be Yard Sale ern Ave .. Golllpollo. Sept .. 27 & 28 . Bikea. Avon. win· 32. --- - - - - H. Phone 949·2293 or 949-2575 8·30·1 mo. ' 7 304-676-3691. Gonorol Hoopltol, Rlplay, W.V. it now interviewing for Reward. 304-676-1894 or 304-676-6748. 23. - - - - -24. - -- -- -25. 26. 27 . 28. 29. 30. - - - - - 31 . - -- - - - - - 7. - - - - - 8. - - - - - - Dom &'Baclihoe Senice, Water, Sewers, Ponds 3·11·1fc 9-20-1 mo Pd. 22. - - -- 6. -- - - -- foundations, Reclamations "FREE ESTIMATES" "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call lor free siding estimates, 949·2801 .,.: 949·2860. No Sunday Calls Deweyno Wiliams & Soott1e Smith AI models 3. - - - - - - 4. - - - -- 5. _ _ _ __ ML CONTRACT! NG Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING I 2. AVON . Need extra money? Set your own hours. Sell Avon. (Must be 18 or O\ler) . A11iatant Chief Technologist labratory. Jackson Black and rust Doberman Pincer, loat area GeH. Ferry. Answers to name of ' 'Blue". 17. - - - - -- 19, - - -- -- - 20. - - - - - 21. - - - - - - - nary. Cell 448-0492 afoer 7PM . LOST Block &tan fomole Caooie. REWARD . Ca\1614· 246·6188 or 446-8002 . 18. ._____.::...__ _ 1. Babysitter wanted for kin dergarden child in Cente- 6 lost and Found call614· 266-1314. Wanted to do, winterisinO homes, mobile homes and · automobiles, free ettlmatea .• ... Ucenaed Adminiatrator for 100 bed nursing home. Watt Union Ohio. Pleaae send resume to Kim Nye, collect . Doberman with white spot on cheat. If anyone aeet her space below. Each in· Iiiia\ or group of figures counts as a word. count name and address or .....~. 1 6 1.. ~~. phone nymber If used ..... •• · 3 Yru'll oet beller results --+-d-'Y+d...,;,ay!+-d"...;Y...;S;I-·_r•i If vou describe .fully, give price.the Theright Senllnei~T~o~1~5+--~~ .. ~~ 7.0Cj--~ reserves to . { )Wanted { ) For Sale { ) Announcemenl ! l For Renl Help Wanted Coli now 614 · 698· 7111 classify, edll or reject_t..:...o:25~-+"-'"-t~"-1-I.OCI+--! any ad. Your ad wll be ..... 00j pYI In the properTl~0~3:5L_j~"~'~ Mit~,,.~·~ Mt"~''~ classification If you'll These cash roles chec,k the proper box Include discount below. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 FREE ESTIMATES S&WTV .AND APPLIANCE SERVICE . brown collar. Brown wi1h white marking, anawers to )'!Ill'S. 992-6215 orHN314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·1fc 304-676-4382 . Print one word· in each Custom ~ilchens and I bathrooms. Remodeling, 'add·ons, new homes, / plumbing, electric, siding. I~ aurate with &lllperience. Pon Collie and Shepperd. Tree Removal Service. Call for free estimate, 814· 3877267, eveninga. ·· LOOKING for people who 4 kittene-2 yellow, 2 calico a. Loyal. obedient end good with children, needs good home wtth room to run . house cleenlng weekly . Call 676·5393. 2072 . P.O. 8o• 1088. Golllpollo . Oh 46631 . Solory common- 8 weoks old. 614·992 · 7406. Will do engine. good cond . 446· 614· 742-2893 . Phon•-------------- Worked in home area 20 oloctriaiiiOIIo lfroo fsli..lll) Refrigeretor end hide-a-bed. I LOST 1 Cocker Spaniol puppy, 6 moa. old, wearing a C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION · ·Rootina 114-388-8449. Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. ' , VINYL & ALUMINUM COmplete Gutter Work, Faw sacks of clothes. Call I I 84.00 par hr . Coll814-387· 0398 . Shop, Middleport . 992· 3476. 2 bo••• of clothing lor Vord 11 Soletoglveowoy. Mullttako both bo•eo. Call 446-9804. Address-------- 3 ~ 24-lfc Gold. silver, sterling, je· welry, ringa . old coins & cur· rency . Ed Burkett Barber lwr.l111 REPAIR · --------+----------1! - --.1...-------f..... YOUNG'S Gallipolis, Oh . Nam•----------- 1 lara , wood Ice boKet. atone 6 kitten, 88 Chillicothe Rd .• Write your own ad and order oy mall with this coypon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. Roger Hysell FALL GOLF TOUR Beglnlng or Inter. ALL AGeS TRIPS WEEKLY Beautiful Golf Courses Driving Ranges Call John Teaford Chester Also PRO SHOP CLUB liE PAIR Open Year Round 9·10· 1 mo. JAZZ . JAP '7 AGES 3 & UP Call Barbara Lawrence "2·3282 Large or Small Jobs PH . 992-2478 9-3·1 mo. pd. Standing Umber . Cell 814· No my Hill land. Ge· 3!18-9908 . roldhunting Hodgea .onSend Rood. BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old 4 Giveaway furniture, gold, sHver dol- 448-7764. Curb lnflatlon · Pay Cash for . Classlfleds and Savell I cletes Karole Studio, 143 Burlington· Rd .. Jockoon: Oh . Cell 81 4· 288-3074. . Would like to do houMworll 1 female Chihuahua. Prefer home without children . Call I \ ment. Jerry Lowery • AtaQ; Bill Gene Johnson 448-0089 about 8 wko. old . Call 446· 4027. Wan1od 1970 to 1974 VW . I -----------------~ - Water -Sewer -Gas lines - Septic Systems 18 Wanted to Do clean used can. b Frenchtown ., Co. 1 kitten yellow and white, PHONE 992-9913 9·2·1 mo. -Dump Trucks THE KOUNTRY KLUB SIGII UP NOW FOR fAll EIIROLLIIEIIT · Carmel News, Bythe~ay r.allloolls 2:00 p.m.·2:30 1.m. Sal. & S.n. 4:00 p.m.-2:30a.m. -Lo-Boy -Trencher Profeuional Electrolyaia ANY PERSON who hoo any· plola houooholdo. Wolte: M.D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992-7760 . --:•.; .. ·-9-T6-1 mo. ·, Karate tho u~lmoto In Hlf ' defence oil prlveto lueone, Men, women, &children. In· structlon thru bleck belt. Alao ovollobto Koroto unl, forma puchlng end klclol~g · bago. and protective equllr- thing to give away and doea not offer or anempt to offer any other thing for ule may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the ad\lertisar. t.oWIIUiod -Dozers . -Backhoes of all klndo, coli ..K• " ". Swoln, 448·3169 or 268· · 967 In McDaniel Cuotom Butcher· ,_th _ o _..,_._n_ln_s_•· - - - - lng. Wut Columblo.W.VA . , 304·882-3224. Buying Gold, Sliver, Platl· Cake decorating cla11•1 num, old colno, ocrap rlngo otarting Oct. 4. Coli now for & eilverw•re. D1lly quote• Information or to reglater . ovalloble. Aloo cotna & coin Caroueel Confectionery. oupplies for ule. Spring Vol· Middleport, Ohlo .46760 . loy Trodlng Co .. Spring Volloy · Plaza, 448-B026 or 614-992-8342 . 446-8026. PERMANENT We pay ceth for late mod81 HAIR REMOVAL jan, enUquet, etc.. Com· Drlnl&tlruwnExh Nialltofthttlotld. C.O~ 0111 btof& Iiiii 1111~1111 . PUUINS EXCAVATING U.S. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorlred John Deere, New Hottand, !lush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equijlment Parts &Service 1·3·«c e Nl!w or Q('p.1ir • r11inting PH.992·2259 A I ture and mont only. 304-876-6234. ~Y.wf~~"·:_":qo .. 61' """' ' .-·-·, ' ' 16 School• ; '""v. lnstruc1ion ; WANTED T~ ~:"' • Old furnl · - - - -- - - - - , Wanted To Buy Ooe1or referals, by appoint· you . :i;~·~· on new y·-.. - or !'!efV1een Cheshlre.f.. Middleport, Ohio PRESENTS Tun.-UdiaNipl All DrlnuRidllctolttr llooMn WH.-DroUIIhl All Droft llttr \1 Prke AIIDrioui\Prict THIS IIOflllfSBAND Route I Long Bo«om , Oh. 4S743 91S·419l 9- 1 ~1 mo. SALES & SERVICE I • Do'wnspouts an. m- - I CHARLES SAYRE BOGGS H. L. WRITESEL --. · e Gutters ·. ! E. ..SIIIs." I 9 Center. A.M .A. approved. ~Mon.-fri. ::t::"..CCt. ~ 'I Ceramic Bisque CHARLIE HATFIELD OPERATOR PH ·' 742·2903 9·3·1 mo. Pd. AND SON R00fi R£ & S'd' Co I IRJ ' 992-7101 . . ·__ 9 3 1' 'uu. • .. "',......a ... :~r.:..~ · •dumdptruckdser~l~e Ph. 742·2134,. 949-2160 4·20·Hc rou f 992-2663 POMEROY, OHIO . PlasterCraft and eSewer eGas • Water Lines Custom _!'o!e_ Barn~. •backhoe. •eKcava 1ong •septic systems -·- .... SHOP LOCALLY .... the_, LongBottom News Notes r»Aftii SHOP J.A.R. CONSTRUCTiON COMPANY walks · New Conslruc· ton . Remodeling · . A"" Home Molntenance ·R~~00II 0 f 1 Ill • ng ypes COMMUNITY SHO.PPING OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! Wolf Pen News Notes CONTRACTING t.;_fl NG KW ~ ...._,_ __ ..._ oll - ~Hom.e~s.l:fiO~x- FOR&~~: .· r-========::;jj===::::=::===;-1r======::==iitt=========~t=======~ J&F '' Kitchen Cabinets · . OHIO VAUEY Rooting · Siding · Con· CANDLELIGHT INN ~;;_will M.Eif} -~r crete . Patios · Side· n .. !~Y lo .............. )0 • •• • ·I 9-20·1 mo pd. Alfred Social Notes __ ·-· 3 Announcemenl8 Gun ohoot. Recine Gun Club. Evory Sundo'y lltortlng \ p.m. Foctory choked guno only. ' • ~ 'Y I tensiv4! remodeling ' • Electric work • Custom Pole Bldg•. & Geraees • Reollng Work , . eAiumlnum & Vinyl Sidings • washers · • Dish· 15 Years Experience wuhers Greg Roush 'Renges ellefrlgeral· , on • Ph. 992·7583 • Dry en e F rttttrs or992·2282 PARTS and SEII~~~~c 8-2~1 mo. HOOIIUPS On Aug. 29, 115 perople attended services at the Free Methodist Church. Twelve choir members Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spauh enter· were present. Steve Eblin and his talned recently with a party honor· daughter sang a duet. Bruce R.Carman of Saugerties, lng their daughter, Julle Ann, -on Mrs. Roy Howell, visited Mr. and A Yoga Bear cake was served h{'r first birthday. N.Y. wbere he has been employed Mrs. Faye Countryman In Green· wltli Ice cream and drinks. Attend· with IBM since graduating from the A number "I" birthday cake vUle during the weekend. tng were Judy Laudermllt and JesOhio Institute of Technology In CoMrs. Della Stahl is now living In sie, Missy Wolfe and Jared, Todd baked by JuUe's aunt, Juanita Ter· lumbus, visited here over the Labor rell, and another baked by a neigh· her new traDer on the Bowing Johnson, Brenda Templeton, Jay bor, PauUne Mayer, was served Day weekend with his mother, Syl· · Alfred Sunday school attendance place. Cremeens, Ray Tryall, and Lisa via Carman, his brother, Dan, Long Aug. 15 was 35; Aug. 22, 36. Church . Roy Howell and several other Baxter. The Benny Ewing fall!ilY with Ice cream, chips and punch. HolloW Road, and his father, Ivan attendance Aug. 22 was 1~. On Aug. Attending were Shannon Spaun, men are In Canada on a fishing t11p. and Mrs. Ada Van.Meter sent gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, ~n, Peach Fork Road. IS, Rev. Thomas christened Richard Mrs. Audra Hayes and Mrs. Spaun Anthony, son of Cindy and Rlckey Grace Henderson of Athens visited Dillinger. Out-of-town guests were Mrs: Raymond Russell has reMrs. Della Stahl Saturday. ,-------------------------------:,_Don and Nancy Kern, NelaonviUe, turned from Kentucky where she Mrs. KatyPulllnsfellatthe home and Doug Jackson, Columbus. attended the wedding of her daugh· of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 'Martin The Daily Sentinel Alfred 4-H clubs, Alfred Angels tei·, Cathy Jones, to Timothy and broke her foot. PHONE ~2-2156 and Alfred Uvestock, were busy at Bailer. The couple wUl reside In Sonja Spiess! has returned to her the Meigs County Fair last week. Beaver Dam, Ky. home In StrauUng, West Germany. Or Wrttl Dlily SltltiMI Cl• n •I+MI Dtpl. 111 Ctourt Sl., PtmfOI'y, 01\otU"' Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, and Genevieve Meinhart and Erma She stayed at the home of'Dale Col· Thelma Henderson attended the burn. Sonja Is Mrs. Colburn's niece. sintth have returned trom a ·visit Meigs County Fair opening service with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ, Sonja visited Washlligton D.C., the Cleveland. They went especially conducted by the Meigs County World's Fair, the Grand Ole Opry for an open house observance of Ministerial Association. Thelma ser· and The Smoky Mountains. She m E7:::o Cluoljiool,.... ,_. ... their 25th wedding anniversary. vl'd in the association's booth Wed•t•lotl,_,, ..... ......... .. \III_G_ also visited a cousin In PennsylvaI! lt.w-. 101 WHo •• .............. "'.' r...,_..,o n..,OI.. .... ... . ,__ .. nesday afternoon. f o l - r.l•pllo•• ....._ •. VIsiting here Monday with Mrs. , .. "''""''''"'"""" IIVoM lOW O nia and she visited her aunt and .,I H.....~·'G•..,twl! • !o<_l _ ,,_ ........... ._........ "-"'"" Aaron Williams, Belpre, spent last . ~-!!!=~ . !!' Meinhart and Miss Smith wa~ their ,. ..... ... n&. ... ,,.....,._ uncle, Ernie and Erika Bowen In , .. l foflklttM>t "' ""'-" ' -C•-"""" n .......... .. , ___ llf< ..... .. .. _ , _ ""-C . . MI " _ ... b ..,.. \.> ,. - c -... week with his grandparents, Mr. and nephew, Arthur Smith, Chauncey. .,.._.,, ,_.... "c-""t•·-• Columbus . . l'lf.,\.ooo•••................. ' """'.... ll ,.-,..,. ... , ... Mrs. Clarence Henderson, and at· ,..._....... ...... . . . __ ...,. Attendance at all services Sept. liUI'\ l -.:o. ,01..... . .... ,, ·~ Alma Johnson, Springfield, Is vis- tended Meigs County Fair. ---12 at the Free Methodist church Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz at· ~; en:-; Iting Metgs County her sister and ! riP+•-'"" ' .... "''... was 124. Pastor MUler sang a solo --. ......... l llo< ... l""'' 11\. tuot_'ll'.,....., '"'""·-· tended the outside wedding of I<Eif'(<o<OI I. JI.-,,..,.., _ oi W.oot,...,...,, ,,,_,_, llrother·ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry \ I>Gonr<ol,. ..., _ o... ... , - •1.:1., u . ....... . at the morning service. . . ................. ............ .... ._.. ' . ..ll .. & !>r o.o ::,• t".:'...~n':,::':l. ..... .. I t - A T ...... ..., ·u• u,....,.,, Davis. Enroute to Pomeroy, Mrs. Tamala Kuhn, daughter of Dale and ,,, ............... . r. • _.,. lV I. CI I -of Mrs. Mary Mlller, wife of Pastor ...• loN<• . IIIf'O"'I .,. "- '- ·•· ""'•W:rll_. • Johnson visited Ferne Harris who Janice Swartz Kuhn, and Terry Vin· Miller, has been reported Ul. , ., ................. . •• ,. cent at Utile Hocking. h{IS been 111 and hospitalized with a Charles Mash Is a patient In Sunday guests at the Parker· Poole '• heart ailment. Shelsnow recuperatVMH. The longer len(lh i4cket is just home were Yula De Lae, Colwnbus, ingathome. Mrs. Tina Jacobs has returned right to swing O¥er everything. and RuthKarr, Chester. home from a two weeks visit with Quick crochet made in all one • Robert S. Burke is recovering Hllda Chalker and daughter, flat piece-use synthetic knittin1 relativeS tn Columbus. from an injury received while Jemmie Davis, Akron, were recent worsted. Snap it up with contrasl Mrs. Geraldyne Ferguson and trim, crochet pompon cap and loading cattle. visitors ot Mrs. Lllllan Napper. son, James Ferguson, Columbus, lone scarl to match . !'altern Charlotte Van Meter remains a P~YS Mrs. Raymond Russell has re- patient at St. Joseph Hospital, visited Sunday with Mrs. Bertha 7090: Sizes 2·12 included. $2.25 tor each pattern. Add parker. turned from Kentucky where she Parkersburg, W. Va. 501 each pattern for . postace Sixty-seven persons attended the attended the wedding of her daugh· Weekend visitors of Genevieve and handlin1 . Sud lo: . ' Sunday school picnic which was ter, Cathy Jones, to Timothy Guthrie were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert a, ahoppln& In rour home e1'81JOU on Allee .... :.~ '\ 7 held at the Royal Oak Park Satur· Bauer. The couple will reside In .....~rill illpL Yost, Lancaster RFD. end ttlrcin rour Clf end nold day evening, Sept. 11. Beaver Dam, Ky. Bobby and David Robson are pain· The Daily Sentinel the hlllnll of hipWIJ end frHwer Mrs. Kathy Pullens was able to ting roofs for Clair E. Follrod. .. IU, Old CIMisU Sta.', fltw lrrlellnc. 1t 111111 to 111op wh11ve1 attend ehurch Sunday. POMEROY--Spending Sunday l-', Ill 10111. p~ .... Mr. VanMeter and Lewis Peters, with Guy and Hope Harper, PomeAM-, Zip, Pllllnl 11..11er. Sunday School attendance Sept. West VIrginia, Arnold Snowden, Yes! Iwanttosee more crafts. send roy, Route 4, were their son and me your new 1983 NEEOLECRAFT Middleport, Edward Archer, Rosedaughter-In-law. Guy and Carroll 12 was 42; Sept. 19, 47. CATALOG. 150 designs, 3 free Real Estate • General Alfred Church administrative vllle, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Perry, Harper and children, Ryan and patternt 0~ .50 board met Sept. 7 with Rev. ThoAthens, caUed on Mr. and Mrs. ('lorErin, Middleport; their daugher, W. CIWT S. .$2.00 lldl man Schaefer a recent Sunday. Jallet Kronenbltter and her daugh- mas In charge. Bob Pullins was All ... •d Cltlfol-lldd 5tM l... ter, Julie, Mrs. Drew (Opal) Wal· elected chairman: Florence Ann lls.o.tls I CllitiMIIIII Pllldl Spencer, lay leader. The board lace and daughter. Katrina, Mr:and 134-14 Qllct .....int Qlllll 608 MAIN voted to have Bible study on Wed· Mrs. Ricky Schaeffer, all of Zanes· 133-f..W'IIIIIIt QllillitW ville; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kerr, nesday nights. 7: :D-9 p.m .. and In· POMEROY, OHIO vlte Alfred Youth to join them. Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Frank 121-E...... Plldnloll Qlilts Vancooney, aJid Mr. and Mrs. Ern· Everyone is welcome. Revival was 127-AIIUD 'ri-Dalllls 1-6, starting at7: ~p. m. set for Nov. Mrs. J. R. Murphy spent Labor est Vancooney and daughter, Jes· 125-Pilal Qliltl NEW USTING - RUTlAND - I 17 story frame home with 2·3 Clara Follrod, Nlita Robinson, Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. sica, Blue ROck. 124-EIII811b 'a' .Orwt.ns bedrooms, aluminum sidin& woodbumer set up and a garage. Ruth Brooks, Florence Ann John Downs and famlly ot Jackson· 123-Stttcfl '1' Patdl ()lilts MostlY paneled and carpeted. $24.9Q9. Spencer, and Nellie Parker, UMW ville. While there they attended Old IU·Stlll 'I"Ptff O.illl lm..dii!YM ..... members, accompanied Rev. Tho- Time Settlers Reunion. NEW USTING - POMEROY - Next to nature. Close in- ~x 'UHlir All II FIDINr C!odMI mas to the Arcadia Nursing Center acres nice ·11'1 story ~ame, three bedniOIIlS, equipjled new krt· Peggy Murphy Is visiting In chen.' famiy room. storage building, garden SJllte, gas hot water Sept. 14 for his monthly .service. Texas with her friend, Drema War. heater. $29,500. Rev. Thomas read scripture from 113-CMlplllllilll ... Mrs. Joseph Evans and Tyson 1119-SN + llil(lllslctiallllnct) Mark and Corinthians 11 and a are visiting In Malden, Mass. with By MELODY ROBERTS NEW USTING- POMEROY- Two story, three bedroom, storm~ IIJS.IIIIIII CIIICilll poem, "Sharing." He closed with her husband, Joseph Evans where The Long Bottom Communelec. baseboard heat bath. $13,000. 102·11Ql1lb pl'Dyer and group singing of "What he IS working. Ity Association will hold a 101-QIII Ill* C.U1I:till I . I a F1iend." NEW USTING - POiliEIIOY- Six room house oolour ~. three Helen Johnson spent Sunday with "Pie Auction" to fund a new bedrooms, ·bath, garage, gas space heaters. Rental · Building lots! buDding for the community . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover and Real Estate • General Visitors of Mrs. Annie Thompson $6.500.. Everyone Is asked to bring a Jenlfer at Long Bottom. Also visit· were Kate Rode haver, Green pte. The event will be held lngwereMr. and Mrs. Earl MournAcres, Fla .. and Carolyn Sidwell, NEW LISTING- POIEIIOY- Three bedroom house, lwo siDfY, Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. In the ComIng of Elyria. Fort Myers, Fla. firejtlce, ba!h, g3s hot water·heal $8,000. . '' munity building. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert vi· Mr . and Mrs. Garland Caldwell Mrs. Ernestine Hayman re· sited with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth NEW LISTING - SYRACUSE- Energy efficient 2-3 bedrooms, ente11alned a family dinner Sept. VIRGIL B. SR. cently returned home from at· . new carpet remodeled bath, level ~ assumable low interest loan Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mourn· 216 E. ~nd ~i. 19. Present were ' M•·· and Mrs. tending the wedding of her available. $25,000. • lng and Helen Johnson Sunday at Mike Kestner, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Phone granddaughter, Kathy FitzpaGrover home In Long Bottom. IlEAL TORS! Ewing , Beth, Kim and Benny , Mr. 1-(614)·992-3325 trick to David Bitler. Kathy Is Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mourning of Henry£ . Cleland, Jr. ~ Gil I . : . ......... : . 992-6191 Charles Ritchie and and Mrs. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. QUALITl - Brick veneer with Jean Trussell . . .. .. . . .... ..... . .. .. .... 949·26611 · Elyria, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larry, all local: and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick, about 4,000 sq. ft. CCYered pa. DollieS . Turner ........... .. ......... . ~92 · 5692 Grover and Jenlfer ot Long Bot· Charles Caldwell, Carrie and tio, landscaped yard, 3 bed· Oltice . .. ... .. . .. .... . ... ·· . . ... . .. ... . 992-22S9 Lancaster. tom, and Helen Johnson, local, vi· rooms (one enonnousJ, 2~ Crlssy, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Warns· sited Sunday afternoon with Mr. baths. family room, 2 ~~­ Alfred Homecoming was ·Sept. 19 ley, Cheshire, spent a weeces, carpetin& 2 car &IIJIII!S CecD Gillogly and famlly and Mrs. with basket dinner at 12: ~ p.m. kend recently with their and only ll yrs. old: Excelent of Albany. and afternoon service at 1: ~ p.m. daughter and family, the Dor· oondition. . QTQII I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mourning of Harmond were the featured sin· sel Larkins . Elyria spent weekend with his Mrs. Carrie Countess. gers. Local singers were Bonnie NICE - 2 bedroom country mother lind other relatives, Mrs. Pound , Va. Is visiting her home. Balh, aUtoolatic heat, Thomas, Florence Ann Spencer, Goldla Mourning of Middleport. daughter and family, the To_m T.P. water, &~rage and 2 acres Alfred Youth chorus. on hard road. $45,000. · Hay mans. Carrie will be stayand Kevin Knapp spent Charles Nine churches were represented Ing for about a month before Monday night recentlY, with Mr. In the gl\est list. Included In the out· COIMIItENT -' One floof returning home. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and KaJl ot of-county visitors were Mr. and CM~bedroom home. ~ AVAILABLE IN GEM BLUE, 'AMBER, RUST AND Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Fitch Langsvtlle. ciy · .. rage, carport, Mrs. Clarence Warner, Athens; WOODLAND BROWN. · ' ,...---·. .__ _..__.,..._ _ h4ve- been called on by Mr. Gary and Keith V'{arner, Columand large 'l!vellot. Ju.sl and Mrs. Eddie Bigley and $27,000. bus; Elea1)0r Walters, · Mt·. and · sons,' Reedsville. Mrs. Otto SWartz, Shade; EleanQr The builders committee of IIINEIIALS - Near HarrisonBoyles and friend, Belpre: Mr. and the Long Bottom Community ville, 66 acres fenced and opeti Mrs. Warren Bentz, I.ancaster; Association meets every Montor ~ Ill hlrd road. Mr. and Mt·s. Gerald Swartz, Debday . Ill 7: 30 p.m. In the ComMr. and ~.. Emest . JohnsoJ! . . BNIGAIN - 2 houses with bie and VIcki, Marietta; KateRodemunity building. and Mrs. Phyllis Balley of Belpre, bitlis, ... ciy . . . . . .. haver, Green Acres, Fla.; Mrs. Long Bottom will mourn the Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 111!1 IMI!m b only ~1.000. . 6 ROlli 01 AMO IV Ellrl .10i's of Joe Bissell who re- , Nita Dillinger, Guysville; Mr. and Circle a recent Monday. • \ S YNr P,_iclentlal WHr ,. ~ Mrs. Dale Wlndland, Gallipolis. cently passed away. He wlll be AVAIIMU In amry ~a ~wn Carelton d. Racliie · sadly missed by all who knew : ... 'I~ IQ. YD. INITALL~D . home site. lnes and fresh llir Alfred ChurCh , annouilced that visited Wtth Sheryl Johnson on Sat· him. . ·~I 6 ROlli 01 511 Nylon 00 Pdlllld. their Inside restrooms ar~ now fin· urday arternoon.' . Reminder - The Long Bot· I Susan and Kevin SheppardofRu· l tom Senior Citizens meet the . !shed. They sent thank·you canis !0 Bill Robinson and Clarence Heftd.. t1and were dinner guests d. Mr. Uld IM!COnd and fourth ,Tuesdays In erson for their contrlbtulons, aspeMrs. Carl Clrc1e on Sunday. tlie baSement of the Methodist eta! vote of thanks to Janlce and Mrs. San) Bartnlg 8J1d famlly d. Churcb. Free blood preseure 1' ! 011 Pullins for their ~ In · Lanp, Ohio viSited With Lu1a and clinics are .li~ld · tbe fourth , the project, and extel)ded thanks to . Verna Cli'cle recently. Tuesday from 9 a.m. · to 12 all who helped. -Mrs. WUber (Nel·. 'l1le Moore n!wJlon Wu held at noon. • the Sutton Chureb on Auat 19. To contribute to : tbls· co- . lie) Parker. l<••ot • ~- - SYUCUSE·RM:ili'E Naistetler The first birthday of Charles Rl· chard Nalstetler, son of Curt and Anna Nalstetler, Pomeroy, was observed Thursday evening with a party held at the home or his grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baxter. .. 1 ' The college reserves the right to reject any and an· bldo. /Story ond half house com-· •· remodeled with new 1 ~!!!.~~ thermal pane wlndowa, new vinyl siding with nlcevelw of river. 3 bedroomo, 1 beth n.,.; ' ... D·W. gor'!"g• diopoool, , _.:. new kitchen cabin eta; [le:'(cleaneng oven, new ret .... :..'- ~~~~~:lce moker living room ,,,, room ~ith bar _ • Knew_., 1-F1ron•:h Cfty Mobile Home In~~ throughout ou.ronco Agency . Coli :!.' School Syu~':'"" 448·9340. *38,000. Co11448-8274. ' · I .I �The Daily Sentinel Po!ll 9 Poge-8 The Daily Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale Ohio They'll Do It Every Time room, and a larga 1 -car garage. Central air. gas fur· nance , di s hwaahor and diapoaal. Very eaay to main · tain on a almost Y2 acre level lot. located on Rt. 36 close to Holzer Ho spital . With an 8 '/o~ 64 Misc. SWAIN Plullc Soptlc Tonka. Sioto AUCTION & FURNITURE end county opprovod. 1.000 STORE 82 Olive St .• Galli, gal. link. prlco 1340. Other polls. Couch. lovootot ond alz.. In llook. haul In your chair. 1199.: wellhuggera plcllup truck. Cell 814-218· 1126.: bunk bedowMh bun· 6830. Jookaon. Oh . RON kl ... 1170.: box opring end EVANS"ENTERPRISES . 0\lttreu. 1100. Firm. 1120.: recllnaro. 180.: 9 • 12 linoleum ruga, $22.: mo- Wood burning edd on fur· plo rookero. 148 .• w,-tnger nonce. Still in factory erato. washers, refrigerators, 1460 . Cali 1-814-268· dlnlhte atrta, cheat, drntert, 1218. bunkie mottrou. 140. Coli 448-3188. Nice 3 or 4 bedroom l aheped home, fully ca rpeted. bath and a half. utility assumable 51 Household Good• " loan , 847,000. Cell675 -7647 after 6PM . 3 bedroom hou se . Full baae- ment. 1 ca r garage, central he et S. ai r. good lo cat ion. 614-992-36 86 . . • ' STUCCO PLASTERING . ·.1 j toxturocl colllngo commor...,... clot and ,..ldontloh lrM " ootl(notao. Coli 514· 2118· ~-1 1182. ' ' House. two Iota. 680 South House or trailer lot in Brad- bury. Call 614-992-2602. (I) Nowooontot ID MOVIE: 'Breaker Morant' (() Corol Burnett (() Tolelhon Contlnuoo (I) Newa/Sporta/Woathor ()D • <lJ Newt 11:00 • tt cine. 614-992-6949. House a. lot. 54x111 ft. 2 roomswith up lo shower. both. Full836 basement E. Main . Pomeroy. After 4. 614-992-6347 . HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· dltion. 3 bedrooms. family room with firapalce, centrel air, basement phone 304676-1642 . B&autifully restored Victorian. 6 bedrooms, 4 firepla - ces . ornata carved woodwork, air conditioned, lnaulated owner financing . 304-876-6999 . THREE bedroom houo. Crab Creek Rd.. Meson Co. All electric. 304-676-3329 . She room house, 1 acre along Kanawha River. 304- 676-7641 , evenings. For sale or rent. Immediately. House in Clifton. All appllancea, large lot. 304676-2699. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. choir. rookor, onomon. 3 11bl... (exlra heavy 1+40 ~v. by Frontlorl. 1886. Sofa. New ~,II·Y· choir end loveaoo1. 1278. r~~~~~~~~~;:::=:::;;;;====~ Sot.. cholralobi priced 12811.end 10 t898. ...from 138 and up to 1125. Hldo·l· 36 Lots 8& Acreage 44 Apartment boda.l440 . and up to •ezs.. queen size. 1380. f or R ent Rocllnora, •1111. to 1325 .• Lompa from 118. to 186. 6 26 acres. 614-887-3609. pc. dlnotteo from •79 .• to Two acre lott-1 60 ft. road HUD ovollobla 2 bdr. deluxe. *386. 7 pc .• t189. and up. frontage. clly woter. behind kltchan furnlahod. good lo- Wood 1oblo with alx cholro 84 lumber. C•il 304-876- cation. utllilioa ponlolly *396. to 1850. Desk 1110. pold. 6 rm houoo for rent. Hutch... 1300. ond •880 .• 6B73 or 875-3818. Realdentlal and commerciel maple or pine finish . Bedpropertlet for ule or Jeaaa. room eultes • B•atett 1 acre lot. 3 miles from A-One Reol Estotoa, Corol Cherry. 1795. Bunk bod Yoogo" Rooltor. Coil 304- complllo with motlretNI. 1own. 304-876-1564. 878-8104 or 876-8388. 12110. end up1o t396. Baby beda. •sa. Mottru"" or box aprlnge. tun or twin. 2 bdr. downtown. all corpot. •sa., firm, UB. and 178. 36 Real Estate complete kilchon. ail elect- Qulin oota. 1195. 4 dr . Wanted ric hoot-air cond .. Wuher- choala, 142. 6 dr. cholla, dryor. Coil 448-4383 daya. 154. Bod fromu. 120.ond 448-0139 lVI. 126 .• 10 gun- Gun coblnota, 1360 .• dlnltle cholra no. Wantod: ou1 of 11ato buyer and 126. G.u or olectrlc neoda house or opt. building whh owner financing. Wrllo Furnlohed Apt .• 1 BR . 243 rangn. *325. Boby . m• 8ox10081n core of Tho Gal· Jackson Pika. 1236. Utili· trnon. *26 & 136. bed lipolia Dolly Tribuna. 828 tl" paid. 448-4418 after 7 from.. 120. Uli. & 130. Used Furniture ... bookclle, 3rd. Ava .• Gallipolis. DhP. _.m _._ _ _ _ _ _ __ r•nget, chairs, end t•bln, 48631 . racllnen 1nd TV's. 3 mllel Furnished 3 r. private bath, out Bulavlle Rd. Open 9om 846 2nd. Ava.. Gallipolis. to 7pm. Mon. thru Fri .• 9am Ref. preferred. Coil 448- 10 8pm. Sot. 2218 . 446-0322 --~----~·~-------- ·- (ft) 1---------- 3 bdr homo. B1 Locuot St. Call 448-4110 before 5 or 2nd floor furnished effl· 446-1164 otter 6. clency apt. Apt. 4. 729 2nd Avo. Adults only . , 448 · 3.bdr. bl-lovel . family room. 0967. CLEAN USED MOBILE fireplace, Dt~rage, gas furHOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· nanca, l1rge y1rd . city Deluxe garage apartment, 1 lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. tchool. Possible rental pur- bdr., central air, First Ava .• 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. chose .. Cai1446-7438 . no pots. ref. required. Cell AT 36. PHONE 446-7274. Pomeroy-2 bd.room unfur- 614-268-8608. nished houoo. 1196. mo. E.llatoa Aport; 1980 Redman sectional Security deposit. 8100. plus Jacklon 636 Jockaon Pike. menta. After 8-coll 814· utllilioa. homo. 2Bx70. 3 bdr.. 2 Galllpollo . Equal houalng opbaths. FR . FP and wood 992-2288. portunity hoa 1 bedroom stove. Appliances including apartment•. rent 1tart1 at diawaohor. 446-6630. · 6 bd. room house. good •152 per monlh . Coil 4481980 Kirkwood 14x70. 4 neighborhood . Fully 2746 or leave menage wa bdr ., on nice rented lot In equlped kitchen. Lincoln will call you bock. Cheshire area. Low utllitlea, HUI, Pomaroy. Oh. 614- Furnlohod opt.. no pots. built to FHA ttandards and 992-3489 after 6 p.m. odulla, 3 rma .• and beth. Coli FHA loan available. Nice 446-0171 or 446-3733. Houae for rent. 3 bedroom a, porch, underpinning, like 103 Blh Slroat. Poin1 Pleanew. Call 614-388-9776 . sent. 1250 monthly. dopoah Avoiioble Oct. 1 . Nice 2 bdr. at Kenauga. fuHy carRichardson 10x41 mobile required, new furnace with ap1. with atove lo refrlg. peted gat saving feature&. Can be home, 2 bdr, partially fur& dryar hookup. nished, carpeted. gas fur- seen. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. dally Waaher Coil colleet evonlngo nonce. Cai1614-266-1413 . except Sunday, Phone 614- •196. 446-8398 between 11 o.m. 1-304-273-9745. and 9 p.m. 10x60 mobile home . 3 room furniahed opt. 1280. t1.BOO . Call 614 -388· House, references needed, month lncludH utllltlto. In8647. quire at Meigs Inn In 304-675-4684. Pomeroy . 1 Ox44 mobile home, $1.200 . Call 614 -246 - 3 .bdr country home. mOdern kitchen, basement. carpet6064. Ing. Off Sandhill Rd. 304· 3 bd.room ap1. in Middle· port. Equip. kitchen. '160. 1972 Lancer mobile home. 882-2096 after 4 p.m. mo. plus aecurity deposit. 12x66. good cond. Coli 814-992-6692 . 446-4113. 42 Mobile Homes Furnished apt. Adulto only. for Rant 14x64, 1981 Oekbrook. ges no pots. Middleport. 4 room hoot. 88,996. Coli 446houM·Lincoln Hgtt., unfur4089. niohed. 814-992-3874. Two· 2 bdr. trailers com· 1971 Forest Park. 12x60. 3 pletely furnished. Call 446- Apartments . 304 -676· bdr .. total electric, excellent 9669. 564B. condition. (on rent lot) . Call 446-9340 . 2 bdr. mobile home. Call APARTMENTS. mobile 1982 Cloylon 14x65. 2bdr .. 446-0390. . homea, houses. Pt. Pleasant 2 full baths, 3 ton, central air, delivered and set . Call 2 bdr mobile home for rent end Galllpolio. 614-44&8221 or 614-246-9484. 446-9340. ou1160 2 Y, milao from hot· p~ol, child acceptod. Call 1973 12x60 Beron . 446-0167. Three room furnished apart$8,600. Must sell . Moving. Cell Andy Vaughan . 614- 12x66 2 bdr. mobile homo. ment. odullo. no poll. Pqlnt Ploooent. Call 304-67&742-2897. new carpet. clean, security 2453. dep . and ref. req . Bob 1974 12 x 60 Kirkwood mo- McCormick Rd. No pets, bile · home. Underpinning, water paid. $165 per. mo. fuel ·oil drum. air-cond . Vrny plus utllltioa . Call 448- Unfurnlahed Apartments. call Automotive Supply. clean inside. large closet. 4491. 304-676-2218. 8-8 p.m .• Lou of atorage . 86,200. 304-676-8763. 8· 10 p.m. 614· 992-3041 more info. For sale or rent unfurnished 81 N11huo 14x70 mobllo Trailer and two lots owned home. 3 bedrooms, front TWIN Rivera Tower now by the late Zuelelia Smith. dad. off kitchen, wood renting to qualified appll272 W. Main Street, Pome- burner, gaa heat. stove end conto 50 or older. 304·117&· roy, Oh. For information. refrigerator included. Call 6678. HUD oaaioledproject. call Lula Belle Hampton, 614-246-9226 after 8. New Haven. 3 bedroom un101 Kerr St .. Pomeroy. Ohio . 614-992-2021 or 2 bdr. mobile home in city. furn op1. 304-882·3356. Fred W. Crow. Attorney. Rei. and dop . Cai1614-2&eThree room furn. 1pt. Pomeroy. Ohio . Call 614- 1922. ground floor. private en992-6132. outtkins Henderaon. 14x70 3 bdr. mobile home. trance, utilities furnlahed. 1226. USED MOBILE HOME . Call 446-2192 . monlh. 304·875-8730. 676 -2711 . 2 BR MOBILE Homo for rant. Fumiohed. Coil 4461968 'Homtlllt 12x66 mo- 4226 bile home. 2 br, clean, good cond., includes underpin· 2 bedroom troll or. Raal nice. ning and wheels. Mutt sell, adutta only·, Brown's Trailer call 304-882-2246. Park. Mlnerovllle. 814·992· 3324. ' Cll ,50l,o Pyramid 34 Business Buildings 2 bedroom furnlahod. , Aduha proferred. No pota. Oopoall requirod. 814-9922749. Metal oheoto for all buMdlng purpo•••· Flot porcellon· enomol cooted. 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prlceo. 17.00 to 19.80. 814-887-3086. DRAGONWYND CATTSRY · KENNEL. AKC Chow polp· pial. CFA Hlmoloyon. p... alan ond SlomHO kltteno. Call 448-3844 oft• 4 p.m. For 11le-Uaed Davit Trencher . 1-814 -8947842. ------------~----- :' : RON'S Tolovlalon Service. Specializing In Zonilh and " Motorola. Quazar. and .• , houH coila. Call 578-2398 "• : or 446-2454. •, • - ... --· ... ... -- .. -·.... _ - 61 & ••••• .... & • Farm Equipment Uncoln Continental cor 84.000 milea. Olivor corn plclcor Modol732 row 11126. Block choppor cond, one owner. 3044 row wide. 1800. Com ele· I A'rll.'" 02. votor 311 ft.tronaport, 1200. 814-8811-31181. 72 Trucks for Sale duo It Notre Doomo ()) MOVIE: 'Georgy Girt' ()) Pumps Sol" and Service . ~ 304-8911-3802. .. . I OLJ6HTII. BE ABLE T'GET A BETTER VIEW FROM UP HERE! 880 Ford tractor 131100. 1 · 311 M.s. troctor 131500.: Now II ft . buah he- 1.400. and a 3-point corry ol 185. Chevy 3 quortor ton pickup •1.000. 304-5711-2328 or 304-878-28118. . PAINTING interior & exte- ~ ~ rior, froo ootimelos. 304- ,. .. 876-1128. • • .:. 63 87 Ford. · haH ton pickup *200. .304-1176-4436 after 5:00p .m. W .O. Uvastock Pord Econollno 300. 12 ft. cube vori. outo. good cond. Call 814-248-9448. I •· . ._1 SAVE 1\IOWI Cu1 win!er ' billa. lnaultlto. your homo. ,j For Int. call Paul 1·626- :J 4404 for frH oatlmotoa. "l PAINTING. Interior or exte: rlor, building and remodel- .. ing. replace or lnatell aiding. .. '"', •nd roofing. ·experienced' • .!104-876-2440. : 46 Joel! we ''. . I ~houqht • ~01.1 were~ I POODLE GROOMING . Coli Judy Taylor at 614-387· 7220. 64 All Breed Grooming, 7 doyo • week. Pick up and delivery. Call 814-387-7877. 800 bu. of old com In fino condition. Butler · Hereford Form, Lo- Rl- Rd. Coil 814·218-1113 or 1114· 258-81118. Hay llo Grain 1979 Jeep CJ-7. ,QuedraTrok. 'brM1d now whlte •con· vwtlbio doth top wilh tinted wlndowo. while apokt · · now . rodlol lncloor·outdpor corpot,tlrei. NO rust. D -· on hiahwey only. '40.000 mi., 111,000. can 448•0888 oftori5JIM. 1. 000 buahol oar corn. 1878 Kow-1 IIIlO. Beat 12.70 bu. Old com. 814· otter. Mull 1111. 814-742: 28&7. 992-7468. r========= ....-. .... -." .... .. ....'. ' 1810 Pontiac Flr8blrd. AM· FOR SALE: 2 Fomolo rogl• FM - . air, te.ooc torod Pit Bull Pupplol. *100 firm. ... Coli 81<~·2511·11181 . ooch .. Ph. 448· 7504. 7l 11181 KIW-I 1000 LTD. 4,000 mllaa, oxcollont condition. 304-8711·1 028 ofter 6. Auto1 for Sale 1--------- 76 ' ,•, I "'n I -~------- 4477 \.. i I ----~------ l d t Grooming oervlceo. Will clip WINDOW TINTING AutoSchnouzera end otc. 814- Homo-Comniorc:lol. Cut 982·7342. high onorgy coot. profeo. alontily lnallllod. Coli 448· 78 Auto Pirta 3100. 67 Musical llo Acce~~ritl . Instruments ' ' 1850 Olde 88 okk orglnol 1850. ooio. Col 448-0188. · USED tlroo, Honohowe Tlroo, luCII Ll .... PJ, PIN· 1-874 Triumph TAll good unt. phono 304-8711-7310. oond .. llhlrp. Coll448·2050 1--------:-Uk for Mr. loit. · • Co• P.,a, 1974 · Z·door 18'7i DodGe Colt *2.1100. AMC wrockod for perto, Coli 441-4110 """ 4, • • · tronamlallon. boatoflw. 304or 304-8711· -=-::--;:c--'-:---:---8~ Excavatin11 ',... . Electrical llo Refrigeration . . WINNIE ' .J' l. ( I --11 ~ !A' (ll I "' I ' ' SEWING Machine repairs. .. · ,....;:{ MfVIce. Authorized lljngar · 1 : Solll & . Sorvico Sh4rpen _.,. . Sc!uoro. Fabric Shop. Pomoroy. 992-2284. 815 General Ha1.11ing ·... - .. BARNEY I; JONES' BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call, 814-367-7471 Of' 814·387·0881 . I TH' PARSON'S WIFE--UH·· I f , l Space for Rent 2 bedroom trailer on Greer Road. $176 month pluo utll•; For tale one and half acres itiel. portlolly furnlohed ., ADortlmeo•t a!zo Whirlpool Woattng(louoo mora or Ins, approximately 304-875-1724. other Kenlrioro. 800 It rood front- on· Whirlpool • Q.E. Cora-Centerpoint Rd. • - 2 bedroom troller, kilchort .dryoro: CoU 114Centerpoint. u.ooo.oo· furnlohod. couploa only. 304-875-1078. Phone 882· 8844. xJ r M: lDJil!df ..... .a MldtfiiiDrt. Ohio. TRI ITATI! • ~~ UIIHOLITERY~OP 1113 ..... ,..... ipoll•• 441-7133' or441- IU. MOWREVI ~f Ri. 1 ... 1:18, . Ploaaant• . 1114-871-8118. !FIIIIIIIuN r · Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· goaled by 1118 a!JOve cartoon. INTO ( I I X) ( I XI I ) (Answers tomorrow) SatunJoy'sl Jumbl.. : QUAKE IRATE LAWFUL MUFFIN An-; He bought his wife a mink to keep her thisWARM-& QUIET Jumble Book No. tt, cont.lnlng 1~o puzztn, It lfalltble for 11 .85 pottplkt trom Jumblt, Clo tNI ntWIPIPif', Box 34. NorwOOd, N.J. 07648.1ncfudt your name, lddrM.a, code 1nd meke chloka abtt to Newsp.tpetbocQ. BRIDGE Suit 'preference misread By Oswald Jacoby ud Alu Soatag Alan: "Here 18 a hand that can do a lot of bridge teachForget the bidding since al roatla should lead to the final heart contract." Oswald: "We'll start with West's opening lead. Hlll hand Is most ijnattractive and a rubber brld«e plaver is likely not to bother think· lng at all. This time the game was duplicate and II is Important to try to save overtricks." Alan: "West did lead a heart. He should have led one of the minor suits, but he did try a trump." Oswald: "South won in his hand and led the jack of spades. West took his ace while East followed with the four spot. West looked at that lowly four spot and led the low· ranklng club sull." Alan: "South got greedy. He won In dummy, led the five of clubs to bis ace, ruffed his last club, drew trumps, diJcarded his three dlamonda on good spades and made two overtricks." Oswald : "West knew enough about the game to understand suit preference signals. He didn't knowenough to realize that Ibis four of spades was a high . card, not a low one. The seven, three and two were missing and South surely did NORTH t -27 -11 +KQ!OtiS • A83 t Kl 2 lnf. +Ks WEST EAST +432 .765 +1713 tAQ 10 97I 3 +QJ 108 SOUTH +J 7 .KQJI2 • J 86 +A62 +A98 10 9 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Wnt Pass Pass North 1+ East Pass Pass Pass 3• Pass Soutb 2• 1• Opening lead : •10 not ha-ve all three. Hence, East was calling for a diamond." Alan: "Note that if West had opened a diamond at trick one he would have had no later problems. While if be had opened a club he would have known enough to lead a diamond at !rick three." tlw.1.ft=' lily THOMAS JOSEPH 4% Hlgb-schooler ACROSS I Canaanite DOWN deity I Foundation 5 Constructed ! "Blue Gown" 9 Cohort girl 10 Speechify 3 Modify 1% Location 4 Caustic 13 Least substance available 5 Rotund Yesterday's 8Diwen. British covering actor 16 Price paid 27 Idaho 16 Canadian 6 Steed 18 Grape disease specialty province 7 Challenge 21 Merriment 30 Ghost 17 Placid 8 Perpetual 22 "-, I'm 31 Fabric 19 "Brandy-" 11 Third or Adam" 32 Noted forest 28 Eyelid real 23 Paradoxical 34 Mud problem 14 American 24 Titular 35 So be it! 21 Stadium jurist 26 Assistant J8 T0 this da entrance ,._.,.,....,.,,.......,.,...... ~Tl"""'T-:...,.._ Y 22 Chop 15 Rink Z5 "Allen's -" 28 Venezuelan copper center 27 Baker's offering Zll Monk's title %9 Texas city 33 l.Jvlng 36 Pronoun 37 Least amounts J8 Scotland :19 Editor's mark 40 Advantage 41 Cotton Tonight's . show features Bobby Czyz end Norberta Sabater in a ten round mid· fabric dleweight bout from the Americana Hotel. Great Gorge. NJ. (2 hrs.. 30 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: mjn.) AXYDLBAAXR Newa II LONGFELLOW ())' PaS Late Night ® MOVIE: 'l/lctqrf at . One letter almpl)- atencb for .another. In lhia aample A 11 Emebbe' used for the thre, L'l, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, 12:30 • (I) (!) Lite Night with I IJIOIIrophea, the lenllh and fonnetlon of the worda are ell 08vld Llttormtln I billto. Eoth de, lhe eode letten ore dltrerent. (I) MOVIE: 'Roliercoll: caYri'OQUOTBS tor' . J.. . I]) Jock llennY Show ()) 11etv1y HIU Show FDOWYPW DF GUW 0 R Y 1M E R M W • ()) MOVIE: 'Columbo: HEY,QIOcK!llW WEIRD , 006 OF~ IS SOirr OF A ~ISN't 1-lEJ Flllle lntD Murder' • Ill Nlulrtli,. ,1 :00 (J) I Monled ~ ()) Nlghtllt18 • . • ()Illig Valley 1:30 .• . F I ... . . . . _ . f-" od. ....... Olllltioto. ,ICM-171oM71 ...., II p.m. IIIII T-· Cll Bumo & Allen G-OT. ()) •()J 1 . MIZ TUTILE employees. (R) 160 min.) (J) Coptionad ABC Nowa I)D All In tho Family 12:00 ID MOVIE: 'The Hanging day Nlgl\t It tho Flghll "' · ' .' • "' ,~Q COME -ON IN; Cll ESPN Preoonto 8otur- Now 'HouKng houoo cool. , J lump or lloltor up to 8 ton. 1 Umoetono. top· ooll. fill dirt. :") can 814-387-7101-. 1 _a_,___u_Phollt-:--·_erv_.;..·__- ;·~--~ 1 nance man who became an overnight millionaire . 160 min .) 8 ()) <m Square Page (PREMIERE) The giris launch their plans to ·click with the right clique: ()) Special: Charleston Ballet (jJ) Baltimore Symphony and Leon Fleloher/ Concort Tony Randall hosts this special on the opening of the new Joseph Meyerhoff Symphony Hall in Bahimore. MD. (2 ln.) 8:30 Ill (() <m Private Benjamin Season Pre· miere . Benjamin c·oncocts a plan to have one of the U.S. astronauts visit Ft. Bradley but 1he astronaut turns out to be a chimpanzee. 9 :00 1J (I) (IJ MOVIE: 'On the Road Ageln' I]) 700 Club (jJ NFL Footbell: Cincinnati at Cleveland Cl ()) <lD MOVIE: 'Drop· Out Fllher' ()) Great·Performances 1 0 :00 (I) MOVIE: 'The Pilot' (() TBS Evening News (J) Crlola to Criola With Barbara Jordan 'Outskirts of Hope.' Past and present economic policies are examined. (60 min .) (jJ) Nawawatch 10:30 (I) MOVIE: 'Mod Max' I]) Sing out Americo . (jJ) Common Thread 11 :00 IJ (I) Newac:enter (I) Noahvllla RFD Cll ESPN SIIOr18 Center I]) All In the Family (IJ Newa/Spor18/Weather Ill (J) 1)1 News ()) O.Vo Allen at Lorge 11 :30 D (I) (I) Tonight Show (I) Teddy Pondorgroao in · Concert Teddy performs his biggest hila. I]) Another uta (() MOVIE: ·Julson Slnga Ageln' Ill (()Trapper John M.D. The hospitalization of a nuclear power plant technician convinces Gonzo that the plant is exposing its VONDER COMES . I: I 'Eblin ftlld·Out. ltoocl .·-· ' -,~\ That' s ()) a qoner! "''\,. I 'Ill Bockhoe end Dltchor Work. Free t!ltimatea. French City · .:~· Mobile Homos. Inc. Coil ·... ,, .448-9340. Trooh Hauiln;. Harley Plok upoln Choohlq, Porter end BldMIIole11. Cioil 114317-7287wenlnga. . excellent oond, ihrotile! I .... . ~ 84 nlbeuf soon's fiK -this fool t •. • ---------- fl....,.._• I •_j CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING • Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine ~ ~",. Phbna 448·3888 or 446'· · ·•1•, Boats and Motora for S'e!a · 12'· row • boll. with tit troller. oloctric motor. 3'11 HP goo lngino, 1200. Coli 814-246-11870. PERFECT! IT'LL GIVE 'I1)U MEW A COMMANDING VIEW OF ll;E ROII.OI tlnu• guttering, aeamleaa . , 1982 Chevy' S1 0 with to-. 15900 .• 304!87511884. (jJ buried ali\le under snow for five days and a mainte- ~YOOP ADVANCED Soamlou · ; Gut:ter· Doora. Offering con- •· ~ . • lncrodlblel Season Pre· miare. T«:»night's program feeturea a race between a men and a thoroughbred horae. a woman who was ,, aiding. roofing. garage · ~ doon. free eatlmatea, 614- : ~1 888-8205.. . I AKC Regilltred Poodlo pup- Speqlol (J) NCAA Football: Pur- 1980 ~ ton Chovy plclcup, one owner, low mileage. Coli 448-4782, Goillpola. HILLCREST KENNEL Boardlhg oil brlltlda. AKC Reg. Dobermano pupa and Dobermon Stud Service. Coil 448-7795. For ula: Roglatored Goldon Ratrivor pupploo. 2V. mo. old. 1125. Coli McArthur. 698-4447 . boy' I]) Nltlonlll Geogrophlc THE HISTOftV OF TliE Formoll Super A troctor, •11 equipment 12.1100. 3048711-6930 or 304-8753348. Snow blade for Gravely tree~ tor. Novar. uood. CB redio lo Unuor. Browning Mart 4. 0-104 mike, stock 3 high goln beamo. 60 ft. tower. ground plene antenna & Bolin tractor porta. 814949-2722 . . Coli Ro!Mn Harper for Ginung ond Vollowroot prlcoa. 304-8711-1293. .. I ' Water Welli. Commerci.el '} i1 and Domeotlc. Teat holta.:J.; i • pleo. Coil 448·0857. AKC 8rltony Sponlel pupplea. 1125 oo. Coil 8143711·2830. Clipper auporrria1ic maaonry IIW. vary good cond. 38 ln. 4 blodo · Goldblot1 trowling mochlno. Uke now. both at 'II price eech. 814-982-2805 preferobly after 4. Hff.' TIE Wllt-COI(TfHEHTIIL &UT-I'*IAT ALL/MICE iS PROBA8LV TIE 110 THEY WEIILTIIEIT- A/0 IIEta I'W(f FROII 1HE MOST POWEfU'UL !«))t YOU, l'lO'IEitMIEifTAl BOUt' IH 'OODOY"?.' 1 F & K,Tree Trimming. llump • · romovel. Coll876-1331 . .•• : /. •RINGLE'S S~RVICE expe-~ 4 rlonced mooon. roofing. car··~ pentor. oloctrlclon. gonirol , •• repairs ond remodeling. Call · 304-876 -2088 or 876- ·• ; 41180. '• I. - - - - - - - - -· e&.OOO BTU Circulating goa heater. Warm Morning. Call 814-992-7022 or 814· 982-7476. Electrolux ohompooor with bruihet. Uke now *178. 814-892-15293 oftor 8 p.m. 1972 Comoro 360 oulomotlc. UOO. 304·876· 1028 ofter 5. ANNIE . . 1---------- Uprigh1 freezor. opprox. 8 months. 1400. 304-676· 5068 Fire wood for Nit. 130. aplh lo delivered. 814-992-7237 or 814-992-871B. · ·• ! Gono· a Steam CarpetiCI11n- ' Scotch Gaurd - Free 1 ' . •tlmateJ·sprlng apeciala- ; .i :· Gene Smllh, 992-8309. • ·' 1 Trombone t75. 7ft. poolloble t76. 304-896-3999. 66 Pat1 for Sale T1ble and eix chairs. hutch, 304-876-3478 .I Antlqu ... Imports. fino cluolcol reproduCllon ook fuml· ture In atock. Poul Conkol. Tupperoplolna. Oh. Rt. 7 . North End . ' Loll Chonce. Get 1100. off Now binding ARISTOCRAT World Book Encyclopedia. Coli Margaret Pierce. local ochool oervlce roprHentatlve. 304-876-3776. largest Buck ttove made. uood 3 monlha. 304-8751070. 11o Vegetebltl FOR SALE: Soloflek Weight llfll~g mochlne. 1360. Ph. 448-1241 . 888-7311. ()) Ent_.nment Tonight (!) Chlrlle'o Angela • ()) Tic: Toe Dough ()) (fi) Mt~c:Naii - Lihrar RePort ()D Nowo • at People'o Court ;7:30 • (I) ® ' You Aokad For It . ' ()) Another uta (J) ESPN 8por11 Center Cll Amorlcon Profouionolo . ()) • ()) Ft1mlly Foud ()) Buolneu Report (fi) Advontu- lri Art • (jJ Emertainment T~ht · 8 :00 . • (I) (!) Little Houaa: A New lloglnnlng Season Premiere. Charles lngaUs bids farewell 10 his doughlor after oalling the farm to John and Sarah Caner. 160· min .) ID MOVIE: 'N•ting• ClJ MOVIE: 'Urban Cow- BINGS CONCRETE CON· SJRUCTION Speclollzlng In · • concrete drlvewaya, 1 aide· ·T : wo,ka. floors. potioa. otc. 11 • • yr. exp. CIIii514·387·7B91. l Fruit soora 11blo aow. heavy duty Clllirontoble. 10' blodo.18 molding hoeda. 1260. call 448-8884. 24x24 all lumber tumlohed. W. T. Rowloigh & Mr. Groom Products. 304-8761090. 2213 Mt. Vernon Ave. Point Pleasant. 68 JIMS Water ....,iool Cell J m Lanier, ~4-8715- 7397. BuainoOI for Nlo. D6 Night Club licence. equlpmen1 & l\lobilo Homo. 2 bedroom Inventory. Proaontly In oper- · pertillly furnlahed. 11&&. ation. Roaaonable ront on month pluo utilities & dop. building. Locoted In Molga No pots. 814-882-7478, . co. Ohio. $26.000 or belt offer. 814-992-8185 · ba- 2 bodroom mobllo -'homo. tween 2pm 6 2:30am. UtRillol pold. BooutHuiiOCI· lion on tho rivot. 814-192· 11949. r Firewood . Slobs UO pickup. cut up alobe· 116, round wood 120. Rio Orondo area. Call 114-248· 6804. 64 Mi1c. Merchandise •850. Call anytime. 1-814· 1ob1cco baling boxes, order now for Oclober delivery U6. eoch delivered. 304676-7241 . &I~L. Cll Gomer Pyla Build your own g1rage Couch and dining room autt. 304-875-3346. WHAi iHE e7UY WHO MAC'!: A PA~6 Ai 'THe W~'N~ For LM Early American conaole color tolevlalon. 2 oorly Ameri- 65 Building Supplla• can wingback cholro and 1 living room couch. Allexcellen1 condition. lnqulro ot Building materials block. 818 2nd. Avo .• Golllpolla. brick, aewer pipea, win· Furniture for ule. Selling dowo. llntela. otc. Claude cheap. Couchea. end table. Winlere. Rio Grande. 0. Coli 814-246-8121 . otc. Call 448-3937. Firewood IZB .plckup iood. Aak for Tim. 304 -8983989. 3-2·1. Comac:t ()) Bob Newlllort Show ())News • ()) I» CBS Newt (J) Dr. Who (ft) Ullll. Yoga and You •at ABC Nowa 7:00 • (I) P.M. Magazine (I) Teddy Pendergroaa In Concert Teddy performs his biggest hits. ()) Bull' a Eyo (J) ESPN' o lnolde Baaabllll I r i'r (I) (!) NBC Nowa Cll MOVIE: . 'Pardon Me _,_.." TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7672. () I KX 1 :30 • ~ MEI.T791, 1---------- . ·:.!::-- e()) ()) Eloctric Company Sale or rent. 2 bedroom home on the river; route 124 between Syracuse & Ra - I IJ IJ EYENING GOOD USED APPLIANCES • Wllhera, dryera, refrlgera· tore. rongeo. Skogga Appllon.... Upper Rlvor Rd .• beolde Stone Cretl Molol. ,448-7398. 2nd. Middleport . $14,600. TeleViSion VieWing 9/27/82 PAINTING· Interior ond ox· 1• t.eflor. plumblflg. · rooting, ~ tomo remodeling. 20 yra. • exp. Coll814-388-98112. : ; .. '' ID :NBC ' N- Overnight I]) Mv ~· Mloglo Cll MOVIE: 'Tho llrolller- '-cl' (!)~SiGn~ . QC ROO OQKW, - FGNQYM RYMWN, MDRPQAQ HRFFDQYF : FENHNDFW , CWRN OWQHRNJD -..' . �'I Page 10-The Daily Sentinel I Meigs County happenings... l Emergency runs .. car owned by Sherry Buskirk oil the Elberfeld parking lot and on Saturday a car driven by Jewel Curtis backed Into a parked car owned by Carl W. Neutzling, Newark. Local emergency units were kept on the move answering calls over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Med ica l Service reports. Saturday calls Included: 11: 34 'a.m., Pomeroy Unit to Wright St .. for Gladys Moore, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport, 2:00 p.m. to 125 Coal St. for Paul Saunders, taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutland at 2:55 p.m. to New Lima Road for Robert Snowden, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 5: 22 p.m. for 238 Lincoln Hill for Mrs. Dorothy Kimes, Injured In a fall; Pomeroy at 10:18 p.m., to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Blanche Gibbs. taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday calls Included 9: 16 a.m .. the Mlddlepo~42ParkSt. for t.ucille Lewts taken'«!,. Veterans Memorial; 2:02 p.m. the Racine Unit to County Road 35, the scene of an accident treating Charles Boso, David Talbott and Tim Jenkins for injuries and taking Cella Jenkins and Rita Hill to Veterans MemorIal; 12:46 p.m., Pomeroy, to Rock SprlngRoadforGraceGlaze, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 3: 50 p.m. to Second St. for Darra Warth, takentoHolzerMedlcalCenter; Pomeroy at 5:51p.m. to Collins Road for WUIIarn Morris, taken to Veterans Memorial; 6:39p.m., Middleport to 'm Main St. for Edith Spencer, taken to Veterans Memorial. A revival will be held at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, from Oct. 3throughthe9, not Oct. 3 and 4 as was reported. On Sunday, Oct. 3, the Gospel Crown Singers from the church of the Rev. JolmSauvage, LeSage, W. Va .. will be featured. Rev. Sauvage will be the evangei!St. Probe accidents Board to meet Pomeroy Pollee Investigated three minor weekend accidents. F1iday at car driven by Edward G, Moore, Route 1, Middleport, backed Into the left side door or a car owned by Sandra Parsons, MasJn; Saturday a van driven by Ralph E. Ours, Pennsylvania, backed Into a parked The Eastern Board of Education willmeetWednesdayat7:llp.m. to discuss bus routes and personnel. ·On Thursday an open forum will be held at Chester Elementary at 8 p.m. to discuss the five mill levy to be voted on In the Nov. ek.>cUon. The !XIbtlc Is Invited. ,· Special meeting Church celebrates Heri~·age Sunday.: Page 3 Page 5 A special meeting of the Meigs County Budget Commission has been set for9 a.m. Wednesday atthe office of Meigs County Audltor Howard Frank. Veterans Memorial Announce revival State forecast Qoudy tonight with a D ~rrent chance of rain early tonlgllt. Low 50-55. Winds variable less than 10 mph. Tuesday, cloudy ·In the morning, becoming parity sunny In the after.100n. High 65-70. COl"*'""' GALLIPOLIS (AP) - Em· travel expenses of about $11,000 ployees of the Gallla-Jackson· yearly. Meigs Mental Health Board Meigs County auditor's records charged taxpayers more than sho!" that Ms. Plummer and her $24,000 for travel expenses last year staff on several occasions visited and on two occasions rented tuxe- the same city on the same day, yet dos at taxpayer expense, records traveled In separate cars and show. turned In separate expense The board's annual report shows vouchers. ' that six employees of the board For example, records show that charged taxpayers $21,360 tn travel on Dec. 3, 1981, Ms. Plummer and expenses In the 1981·82 fiscal year. three staff members went to CoAnother $ll, 745,was spent on meet· lumbus. All said they took their prl· lngs, workshops and conferences. vale cars and all turned In travel On one trip to New York Qty for vouchers for the trips. Each rethe World Psychiatric Conference, two' board employees rented tuxedos for more than $50 each and charged taxpayers for the rentals. . FORT WAYNE, Ind. (~) Maxine Plummer. director of the Mayor Winfield M~ Jr. said to648 board, told The Columbus Dis· day International Harvester has patch that she thought the em- decided to close Its Fort Wayne ployees had patd for the rentals truck plant and keep open the one In themselves. But Ms. Plummer de- Sprlnfleld, Ohio. fended the board's other travel The announcement came at a expenses. news conference held by Moses and Ms. Plummer's board serves Harvester officials. ' Gallla, Jackson and Meigs counties Indlana has been vying with Ohio with their combined population of since August, When Haryester anabout 85,000, By compariSon, the riounced It would close either lhe Scioto-Paint Valley Mental Health · Fort Wayne or Springfield truck Board serving five counties with a plant and consolldate operationS at combined population or 190.000 has the surviving plant. Area deaths Joseph Satterfield Funeral services for Josei>h Lee Satterfield, 19, Route 1, Minersville, killed In an auto accident In Gallia County Sunday evening, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Horne. Born In Pomeroy, Joseph was the !iOfl of James and YolanSattertleld, Route 1, Minersville. He Is also survived by three brothers, Dennis, Wayne and Greg, all at home, and his grandmother, Marie Satterfield, Oregon. He was afflllated with the Mt. Moriah Church of God. Officiating at services will be Mr. Donald Sheets and burial will be In the Letart Falls Cemtery. Friends may call at the Ewing F)meral Home after 1 p.m. on Tuesday. ' . DINNER .SERVED 6:00-S:30 Wayne and save some 4,!iXI au working jobs. :· Under Indiana's pial), Harve$tel' would !lave sold lhe plantto theft~~ · and then leaSed lhe plant back. . , • Ohio's $lJ mtlllon package pro-: vlded a sale-leasebaCk arrange- . rnent similar to IJidlana's. As tensions mounted last week, : Moses announced an t~dditiollal Sfr mUllen would be avallable to lfM: • A suit for divorce, and a disSOlu- vester In clty money, Including $1'. tion of marriage were filed In Meigs mUUon fulow Interest loans from the- ' ;.~ County Common Pleas Court and a city lltlllty fund. •• ., a dlvorce was granted. · Kathie Klrkeodall, Albany, filed suit for divorce against John L. Klr· kendall, Alhens: Dale Wilfong, The Me~ Athletic Boosters will . Reedsville, and Robin Wilfong, Reedsville, filed for dissolution of meet Tueiday a\· 7: ll p.m. at tile:· high school. 1be boosters encourmarriage. Norma D. Cassady was granted a age all those who have school ~,.. ·1 dlvorcefromRaymondC.Cassady. to ny them on Fridays. Boosters .plan meel By 'lbe .411001 __ ~ THE LaSALLE By CHARLENE HOEFIJCH W. H. "An!)y" Anderson, an artist of renown whose;;favorlte bankment and overturned. 'lbecar sustained heavy damage. Jenkins was cited for excessive speed and for not having a driver's llcense. At 12: D a.m. Sunday, Gregory S. Cole, 18, Tuppers Plains was northbound on Ohio 7 In Meigs County when he struck a deer, the patrol reports. His car received moderate damage. From Wrangle... Juniors, prep for fashion • .. in our action sportswear of poly/cotton and poly/acrylic fleece. Drawstri11g waist ' sweat pant with hooded sweat jacket sport seagull logos and come in bright . and basic color5. Eas'(. care. ,.I size> s-M·L. OelivetY) · ·Mictde!Jort OH. an('~ departed the Beirut port area at , about 12:15 p.m. (6:15a.m. EM) . bne laughing Israeli soldleJ! threw a green smoke bomb at.tlie Lebanese as be drove off, shouting, "We're going back to Israel." Lebanese army units and members of lhe Itallan peacekeepIng force iookchargeoftheport. The Itallans also were deployed In the Clui~ refugee camp and at lhe neilf!JY Kuwaiti Em_bassy and airport•tra1flc cltcle. French peackeepets were deployed at lhe Sabra camp and the municipal stadium. The 1,:ax:IU.S. Marines In the multinational-peacekeeping force are refusing to land until all Israell units evacuate west Beirut. The Israeli cabinet's decision to open an inquiry intothernassacreat the Sabra and ChatWa camps was repol'ted by Deputy Prllne Minister David Levy, who told reporters In Jerusalem: '"'be government set no '!Imitations. In any area. Every· thlng Is 'open to examination - the pollti: al level and also the other level," meaning the army. ,Under Israell law, a Judicia\ In· quiry commission Is empowered to subpoena any wllness, take testlm· ony under oath and penalize perjurors. 1be declslon to open a probe followed unprecedented publlc outrage In Israel over Prllne Minister Menachem Begin's earller refusal to set up a full-scale Inquiry Into the killing of hundreds of Palestinians at the camps last week. pastime Is golfing andwhose fa· vorite professional actlvtty ts painting portraits of golfers, spent several days doing just that at the Jaymar Golf Course near Pomeroy last week. The 74-year-old graduate of the Institute of Fine Arts of Brooklyn, N.Y., and his wife re~lde at Pinehurst. N.C., home of the World Golf HaU of Fame where several of his portraits hang. Anderson Is a free-lance artist whose works Include portraits of nearly all the famous golfers Gary Player, Jack Nicklaus, Sam Snead, etc. He spent 15 years at the Greenbrier In Whllf: Sulphur Springs where at 59, he captured the title of West VIrginia State Senior Champion. His work has taken him back and forth across the country capturing on canvas Important people, even pres!· dents. To his credit portraits of three presidents, Richard Nixon, Hubert Humphrey, and Jimmy Carter, the latter which noW hangs In the library at Plains, Gii. . 'llme changes things, An«!erson commentE1d. and no longer wll! many "sit" for a portrait. He now dOes most of his work from photographs. ' . ' Ills procedure Is to do a series · , c1 pictures and then let the person commlsslonllig him to do the . Jl!1111'81t' make the selection· of eqaEiilon. ' ~f:lll an earller visit to lhe are ~ HEAVY DUTY ., ·. . #26£61801 . · s~· ·nnn=~ ~:"' : tteny Duty . • ' ''24C)DO ' . . ISe&rs-l .~,:,:!~ti 101 W. MAIN ST.,' POMEROY, OH, • ' ·· . Relea51! of the area from Meigs Local can only be acrompUShed through a special election, and accord· lngtothelaw,ltcanonlybedohelnaneven-nunnbered year -leaving July 1984 as the earllest date. '"'be laws are not In our favor,'' Aspin said. Golf artist. visits. JayMar Course the left side of the road, hit an en- 5 Water temperature I . . ' PHONE: (01110) "2-2178 (VI(. va.) 773-9577 !PresS of QeJI"Ut tddlly, and the cabinet 1n Jerusafem approved.a full-scale judicial Inquiry Into the conduct of the Jsraell ~nt aild army durIng the massacre at two Palestinian refugee ·camps In lhe Lebanese capital. · · · . lit another development, the Pa· lestlne Uberatlon Organization's top mWtary ~r. Brig. Saad Sayel, was reported killed by up to ll men flrlilg automatic rtfies and rocket-propelled grenades In an ambuSh In eastern Lebahon's Bekaa Yaney, the Clu:lstilii) V.olce of Lebanon Radlo said. AboutlOOisraelltroopsandseven armored vehicles fanned a column 6 Cycle .· 5·Water LeVels . . t tol'QI!I evacilated the port KENMORE . .WASHER MONDAY & TUESDAY-Charlie Ully WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY-Roeer Elliott FRIDAY - Billy Lee &So~u~s of Counby .SATURDAY - Ropr Elliott ter bulldlng. Israeli forces· leave Beirut ON KENMORE LARGE CAPACITY LAUNDRY PAIR UVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE NIGHTLY ApermanentstructureatSalemCenter,lnsurlnglts future In Its pre;ent location, Is preferred by the committee and by parents. "We ai-e firmly coounltted lo .the stabillty of our school, and not having our klds bused alluver the county," Aspin said. · . Should the Northwestern section -Including Salem ' Center, the Danville area and pari c1 Rutland Twp. lea:o-e Meigs Local and Join another school distriCt, It offers a tax base of $551,000, from Meigs Mlnesland2 and lndlvidual taxpayers, an('l a positive response to passing levies. The canrnlttee has also met with the Alexander School District In Athens County to detennlne row It feels 41bout absorbing the area. No declslon bas been made. Gallla board member Daryl Sallsbury said he was unsure North Gallla High School, the nearest secondary facUlty, would he abletoaccommodate55addl· tlonal students from the Northwestern area. He asked Ailpln If Rutland Elemenary could handle thelncreasedstudentloadtromSalemCeriter,bulwas Informed the section of Rutlaild designated for the Salem Center students was older than the Salem Cen- do, " Aspln said. Court news . SAVE $20000 NEW MENU ITEMS Ph. 992-9917 A third truck plant In Chatham, Ontario. Is expected to stay open because of the threat of Increased tariffs If the canadian plant closes. Mll6e5 worked with Lt. Gov. Jolm M. Mutz on a $31 mtlllon package of low-cost loans and olher concessions to keep Harvester at Fort LeroY Donohew, formerly of Meigs County, died , Monday at Circleville. 1\JTangements are being made by the Ewing Funeral Home, ·(In Stock and LUNCH SERVED 11:30-2:00 DAILY SPECIALS ~ leroy Donohew TwopersonsweretreatedatVeterans Memorial Hospital for Injuries they received In a single-car accident on Meigs County Road 35 s,unday afternoon. Injured were Rita J. Hill, 38, and Cela Jenkins, 21, Racine. :• ThecarwasdrlvenbyTimotl!YA. Jenkins, 24, Pomeroy. • According 10 the Gallla-Me!gs IXlSI of lhe State Highway Patrol, Jenkins was eastbound on CR35 at2 p.m. when he lost control, went off THE LaSALLE vesttgatlon and audlt of the IW&" Board's books. He bas askl!d I . Ohio Department of Mental Hel!ll and the prosecutors of all thi-cli':' counties Involved to Investigate ui£· activities of the 648 Board. '"' Ms. Plummer has also been crl cal of Nlehm. ·: She said $750,853 of the center'!: more than $3 mtlUon budget and 5(: of Its 131 employees are Involved till administration and support serviO ·ces rather than direct lnvolvemen' with patlents. :Z Harvester will keep Ohio plant ope~ Extended Ohio Forecast- Wednesday through Friday: Fair Wed· nesday and a chance of rain Thursday and Friday. Warmer with highs In the mid to upper 70s and lows mostly In the 50s. Rain luis fallen somewhere In Ohio for the last elglltdays,lncludlng today, as the result of low pressure moving north along the eastern . states combined with a weak low over Ohio. The low will move northeast by tonight and drier air will begin spreading Into Ohio. Rain will continue over the state today but by tonight It should be confined to the eastern third. Tuesday should be dry with some sunshlnebrealdngthrough. highs will be mostly In the 60s today an('l tomorrow, but there Is some warming coming our way aftertllat. Southerly winds will help raise temperatures back Into the 70s for Wednesday through Friday although scatteredsh<:M'ers are foreseen for Thursday and Friday. celved about $50 in reimbursement. Ms. Plummer said SEparate trips are sometimes necessary because staff members often leave at differ· ent times and make addltlonal stops that require travel in separate cars. Her explanations, however, have not 'satisfied the dlrector and board members of the Gallla-JacksonMeigs Community Mental Health Center,whichrecelvesltsmoneyto operate from the 6oJ8 Board. Dr. Bernard F. Nlehm·, the center's director, has called for an In· ByiUMNKELLY ·' ·, ' OVPDeMI&isfl . A illtlzen's conunlttee,IEI!klng lhe reorganization of lhll. Old Northwesteni ·lAJcal School District In Metis County told the Gallla County Local Board of E;ducatton lhe cOmmittee Is dedicated to keepiJ!g Salem Center Elementary School open. • Gary A!ipln, lhe committee president, met with the boarddurlngltsMondaynJehtmeetlngtoseei!Gallia County Is J'EC!!Ptlve to Northwestern becoming a part of the coonty school system - when - and It -It Is able to leave lhe Mellis Local SchOQI District. , Northwelitem, wide!! Originally consisted ofSalem Center, Harri9onvllle and Rutland schools, joined Meigs t.ocaJin the 1966-67 COIIAoudation. . • · "My oWilfeelb!g Is, we don't want to close any doors to you," board president Fred Dee! said. • ' 1be committee's main concern centers Oil Salem Center, whose bu1ldllig popUlation bas undergone a hllge Increase In lhe pasttew)'ears. matnlyduetolhe developmentoflhepowerplantsandlheMe!gsloflnes. To relleve' an o,yerctolvdlilg problem )here, the Meigs board has recommended busing students to Rutland Elementary. This Is believed )ly COOlrnlttee members to be amove toward closing Salem Center. · In August, the Meigsboardaifeed tosollcltbldlion portable classrooms to be placed at Salem Center. Thale bids are to be reviewed by the boa,rd at a meeting later this week. "We want to sit tlgllt and see what Meigs Locill will ~.... Question mental health expenses . Two injured in Meigs auto accident By Tbe Assoclaled Press Page 2 Page 8 • enttne ideas .to Gallia board lltudy, recreation, ooadnulng educatloll, the office ·ol !ilidenl hedh, s&udeal adlvllle8 oftlcel, &be Cl!lder and a lllllCk blr. ~ ;;' facllltyhaneolel&fltbulldlnpthathavebeea~oatbecampus smce 1M. Six CJtbel'll have llilderpne ~ dunlg that !!me· 'C DEDICATION - Tbe S2 million Student-Comrnlllllty Center, named after Oblo Govemor James A. Rllode8, at JUo Grailde CGIJe&e 8lld Commun~Q'Collegewasdedlcatedlncerernonle8111f&be~Sa&llrday. 'lbe 30,000 8qllllre-foot lltnlcture wOI provide 1111 area for diDiog, Extended forecast Rain continues around Ohio Property transfers S~em committee gives ,. WEATHER FORECAST - Rain and llbowen are forecaat for mosl of the Rockies, extending acroM the Dakotas to the Great Lakee and ln&o the Great l'1aln8 lor Tueadlly, accordblg to the Nailonal Weather Service. Showen are aiiJo due for part ol Texas and Louhlula and lor mosl of the NortheBIII. Snow 18 expected lor Montana and Wyoming. (AP Laserpho&o). a1 y Letters to editor 2 Section•. 14 Pages 15 Cents A M"ltlmedla Inc. N•w•pap: . . •• • e Veteraos MemorlalllollpUal Saturday Admissions-- Paul King, Ractne; Te~ Day U, Pomeroy; Bonnie Dally, Pomeroy; Wll· lard Lucas, Pomeroy; Dorothy Kimes, Pomeroy; Evelyn Watson, Pomeroy; Blanche Glbb~. Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--A nn McFarland, Donald Smith, Mariba Searles, Geneva Young. Sunday Admissions--Lucille Lewis, Pomeroy; Wllllam Morris, Langsville. · Sunday Discharges--None. For 8 a.m. EDT 28 13'7 N. Second Ave. Cardinals clinch . NL -Easi pennant • HOURS: ' MOll.•Tu...·Wtds.·Frl. 9 to~ Thura.9tol2 ' Sat. 9.to2 I J. f. . . . ' . i ." 10.011- ' . ' . . ' " I - • • .:.............._..:............................................. $7.W I lDO 1IJP ......,.................................................... ,......,.... ~ ... PAll' .................................,.................................. *I $17.811 !'.!!.;;-·····:....................:................................... 1 wu ~to dO a pastel ot .Jeile aild RtlSII Brown. He dell' • ~ Courle, Anderosn W!l'ed It CJ1 hla visit last week, here did a French · ~ drlwine ol Bill Childs, $li.OD 1111111&11 PULLOVER ......;.....................:.......,.......... aDt While .... Zl~ JACIET ··············~·········.:···· .. ·•••.. ····:··~~ ELBERFELD$ .IN ·-····-. "· . ...,_, ~ COurle Jllllla&el'. ~ . CitiZENS' COMMI'l'TEE Pa!D'ION -Gary Allpin, Mandlnl at rf&ht, ml011118 membei'S of the GaiDa County lAK:al Boaa-d ol Education Monday ollht the Salem Center cltbens wnunlttee 18 dedlca 1ed to pres- ervatlon of the bulldlng. Llslenbig at left are Superintendent Gary Toothaker, Assl<ltant Superintendent David CampbeO and Judy Saunders, the board's clerk-treeasurer. Athens firm prepares for .Middleport project By BOB HOEFUCH Reiser Architectural Company of Alhenswill begin workthlsweekon a renovation study of the Middleport business section. This was one of several Items announced at Monday's bi-monthly meetlngofMiddleport Council. Council gave final approval to two ordinances which will Increase water and sewage rates, effective Nov. 1. Mayor Fred Hoffman said theordlnances provide for a three percent Increase In water rates and a 12 percent Increase In sewage rates . Elmer Woodside of F1oyd G. Brown Associates, engineering firm for the village, gave a progress report on the new HUD water tank project and the accompanying wa· ter lines. He said water lines are about lf7 percent complete and the tank projectlsabout 95percent complete with an Oct. 7 deadline. However, Woodside noted equipment needed so that water highs and lows at lhe tank can be monitored at the police station will not be arriving for some time. It might be December before that monitoring process can be !XII Into working order. Woodside said that overall both contractors, Natgun and the Holly Brothers, bad done a good job on the project. Col!ncll approved the !'EPQrtofthe county budget commission on the new budget and the tax rate, hath the same as submitted with an In· crease of two mlUs In the tax rate due to the fire station addition tax measure approve<1 by voters this year. Mayor Hoffman reported that he bas received word that resurfacing of some of lhe village streets and alleys as planned by councU may begin the latter .pari of this week. A letter was read from Congressman Clarence Miller stating he has Introduced legislation which would provide U. S. Corps of Engineers technical aid for pr!va te property owners when damage to their properties Is caused by river and stream erosion. Councilman Robert Gilmore reported that he had been In touch with Imperial ElectriC Co. officials about the posslbllltles of using the edge of the company's property for parking along Ash St. and that officials said they would need a letter of request and possibly a drawing showing what property would be used. MayorHoffmansaldthematterbad · been referred totherecreatloncommlsslon which should come up with the neeiled lnfonnatlon. Razing of the Ohio Hotel was dlscussed. Mayor Hoffman satd his letter to the owner of the property has been returned and It will require a time passageof60daysbeforethevlllage could proceed and the owner probably has D more days to file an appeal in the matter. Mayor Hoffman said that he bad talked to the owner sometime ago, however, and that the owner of the structure dtd lndl· cate at that time, he was trying to find someone to tear It down. Progress on the cutting of weeds on lots In the community was discussed along with a couple of locations--Ash and Second Sts.-whlch need patching due to bad spots In the roads. Plans were made for the utilltles committee to meet before the next regular meeting and discuss a new rate contract wtth Columbia Gas of Ohio. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman and council members, Gllroore, Dewey Horton, WOllam Walters, Jack Satterfield and carl Horky. Does deficit .----Weather--signal possible buying spree? · By'lbe Asooclated Prei8 Some economists say the government's repOrt of a big surge In the U.S. trade deficit last month might be a sign that businesses are expect· lng a COiljlunner buying spree to lead the natlm\ out of recession. 1be Commerce Department reported Monday the trade deficit, not counting financial transactions, hit a one-mOIIth record of $7.1 bWlon In August. Exports fell sUghtiy. The biggest reason Cor the deficit growth- from $2.4 bllllon In Julywas a aJ.2 percent August Increase In Imports, the biggest jump Commerce Department analysts could remember ill recent years. Exports declined sllghtJY In lhe month. David Lund, a Commerce Department economist, saki ~ figures were a signal that C(JI!lp811ies ,my be llteWIJig up their pureha!es. ~foreign aoods lil anticipation of a .Jump In U.S. COIISUl1'H spending. ·~ · niere -li!ss!lltlmlsticsigna)s lit lhe bustneas Wllllld, llowiM!f. . Tel(as (¥trUments ~•• a lar~ electrCillleS company baled In 00' JM.,IIId It w~ ~ olf2,axlolltl tlWioxllillte!Y lll,ID) wwllen ~ tween now !:"1d the end at the year. . WEATHER .FORECAST- 'Die National Weather Service predlded .OOWers WMJ!elday over the Great Lakes region reaching IIOUtll In a band Into eutem Oldabotna, Showen also are ex~ over mucll of the Northweat dlpplns down Into Colorado and Utah. More IOOwen were predlded In IIOUIIIen! Florida. Flumes were expeded In pari& .t weMenl Montana 1111d Idaho. (AP Laserphoto) . Weather forecast Clear tonight with (.'(JIISlderable early morning fog. Low around 50. Winds Ughtandvlu1able. Wednesday, mostly sunny. High 74-79. Extei.Jed-OIIIo Forecast ~ &IJrGu&tJ Slfurda.y: Fair '111unda.J, ~of "-en or tlaandenJtonns Friday and IWurllaJ, ,WiftllllrouP u.e period. llfPi mmid-1GB to ~ ._. .. Jnld . . . mJd.40L . ' � 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 27, 1982 donohew satterfield