http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/add805694fe067415d4f925265ce1a6f.pdf c27ed453d335c240d0c5c8a26fba7cb1 PDF Text Text w•ufay, Slplwnlber 2_9, 1912 . • OteDSIC Center board ••. page reliukes allegation The director ofthe Shawnee Forenslc Center branded as "substantlally lncoJTECt" allegations that the center will provide Jess serviCeS for this area than the former Southeastern Ohio Forensic Psychiatric Center. DtrectorPhiiPaulucclsaldhehas received "no severe resistance" from area judges to moving forenslc services to the Shawnee center In Portsmouth. "No one's wringing their hands worrying about thedellveryofservlces," Pauluccl said. Forensic centers provide courts with evaluations of persons found not guilty of crimes by reason of Insanity, those Involved with drugs andthosesuffertngtromothermental health problems. Marshall Gordon, director of the former Southeastern center , charged that because the local center Is closed, areajudgeswW be less Ukelytorequestpsychlatricevaluatlons of mentally disturbed defendants. The time and expense of taking persons to Portsmouth for evaluat!ons wW dissuade judges from requesting evaluations, Gordon claimed. Pauluccl said Gordon's argurnents "don't make any sense." Evaluations will be conducted In (Continued the local jail, and judges wW not have to transport them to Portsmouth, he said. ''Transportation Is our problem. not the judges," Pauluccl said. By law, conumns pleas court judges must request psychiatric evaluations of clients under some circumstances, Pauluccl said. And the Shawneecenter'wWcontinueto provide mandated services to the common pleas court at no cost, he said. The center charges "a very min· lmal fee" to municipal courts because the center Is not mandated by the state to provide services to them, he said. The fee just covers basiC costs. Gordon's charge that the Shawnee center will not contract with 1<>cal agencies to provide services "Is premature to say the least," PauIucci said. Shawnee otflclals are speaking with local agencies about theposslblllt;y of purchasing services, he said. Paulucclsald thetransferotoperallons to Portsmouth wW also save money. "The move wW mean significant savings tothetaxpayersotthestate of Ohio," he said. "Obviously the state thought so, because we got the contract." Belpre seventh graders down Meigs BELPRE- Scoring two touchdoWns In the final 50 seconds, the Belpre Golden Eagles 7th grade team whipped the Meigs Marauder 7th graders 36 -12 here Monday evening. Scoring tor the Marauder Babes was tailback MIChael Bartrum on a run and end Billy Brothers hauled In a David Petrie pas5 for the other Meigs TD. Caoch Jon Amott <;redlted Petrie wltha fine overall game. Meigs, now (}.2 on the year, play their third startght raod game next Monday when they go to Oak HW. 1bey said they have not received cmtlrmatlon from stateotrlclals regarding. a meeting between the three coonty commissions Involved and the center and 648 boards whiCh has reported\Y been set tor Oct. 5'lit Columbus. Meanwhile, 648 board Dff!ctals said · tuxedos rented by staff' member!l at a New Yorkconventlon were paid for through the sale of a board-sponsored book. It was revealed recently that two employees charged the 648 board for tuxedos they rented dw1ng a trip to the World Psychlatrlc Colfer· ence In October 1981. The tuxedo rentals (:08( about $103. 648 board execuUvedlrector MaxIne PlummEr said the sale of ''The Mountains and Valleys are Mine: A Symposium on Rural Mental Health" paid for the rentals. 648 board staff attended the ~- P!l~Jnrr~e!' said. · naUve means ol revenue, such as the book, to compensate tor the growing scarclty of federal and state funds, Plummer said. She said that while the board Is seeking alternative fwldlng sources, It also has kept·admlnlstratlve costs to a mlntmum. 'lbe 648 board spent 4.5 percent of its fllnds on admlnlstratlon In flscaJ year 1981, she said, canpared to a state average of 5 percent. .. Cab drivers protest surcharge .•• to 9:00 ' or - Baked Steak Southern Cheese Grits Limas Homemade Cherry Cheese Cake Hot Rolls & Non$795 Plus Tax '~ ~ t ' . • ,. , '\\/11 11 I, ,~ I 11 < f ' • • . - I ,., . ' ' • ' ONLY IN SALONS DOCTOR RIGHT NOW. 11 CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 540. The lottery reported earnings of $323,133 from the wagering on Its dally game. 'f!Je earnings carne on sales of $826,814.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $503,681.50, lottery olflclals said. EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY FROM 9 AM TO 9 PM Weather forecasst "Miniature Rose CoDectJon" Mostly clear tonight. Low 52-57. Winds light and southwesterly. Friday, wtlY cloudy. High 78-81. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday tlroogh Moaday: Pl!I1J.y cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonnsSunday and ~y. Highs In the 70s Saturday and Sunday, dropping to the ~and mid-'lOs Monday. Lows In the 50s. URGENT CARE CENTER Timeless Beauty What if you or a family member said that this weekend? If it was a life- threatening crisis--such as a heart attack or major accident--you'd. know where to turn. You'd go straight to the hospital emergency ~oom. . But what about the hundreds of other medical situations where you want to see a doctor. If you have a family doctor, he can care for you during office hours. But what if you work days or need a doctor on the weekend? That's where a new approach to health. care locally can help you and your family. It , called Veterans Memorial Hospital Urgent Care Center. Our doctors work when you often need them the most. Weekends. No long watts or need for appointments. And their fees are extremely reasonable. !. IF ... HOURS: , 9 AM to 9 PM Saturdays and Sundays FEES: Reason~ble and usually le!S than cost of an emergency ~oom V&Stt. We accept bank credit cards, checks, applicable msurance or cash. Most msurance companies will pay our fee on behalf of policyholders, as they would in a.n emergency room. LA& AND X-RAY ON PREMISES Our_facility 'utiliz~s the Hospital x-ray and equtpment rtght .across the street. l!lborato~y ~ You do ~ot have a private doctor 1 or your doctor not available. . • You want prompt and expert ge~"ral m"dical care Without an appointment or long waits for: Uu, rashes, sore throats, childhood iJiness, iinmunizations pap smears, pre-marital blood te$ts, ·venereal disease • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Come whenever yoy Will)! during the weekend oflice hours. 'Our Urgent Care staff is 'ready to serve you and your f~mily. checks, anll physical "xaminations or almost anything seen in a doctor's office. · THEN • • • You'll be glad to know about Veterill)s Memorial Urgent Care Servtces located in· the medical complex across from the hospital. .. FOR M9R£ INFORMATION CALL m-2IO. ., .,.. " I At your request, all reports are sent to your fiirnily doctor aft~r your visit. · • ~ ' t ~ -• )o • at y ~- • entthe 1 Section , 14 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 30,1982 Bad economic news! Claims soar, index declines benefits, a drop !r. factory orders lor WASHINGTON (AP) -The g<>consumer ·goods, a big decline In vernment's main gauge of future economic health turned down In Au- building permits lor future congust, and Initial claims for unemstruction and a drop In prices !or ployment benefits soared to a sensitive crude materials. Five Indicators rose, but not record level In mid-September, officials reported today In a new batch enough to balance the b!g drops In of bad economic news. the five tbat!ell. The decline of 0.9 percent In the Those rising Included delivery performance and Increases In Commerce Department's Index of Leading Economic Indicators fol- . orders for new plants and equiplowed four monthly gains, which ment, stock prices, total liquid had buUt hopes of recovery from the assets and the money supply. Today's Labor Department relingering recession. The 703,00J Initial clatms for state port on Initial unemployment jobless bell!!!lts for the week ending clalnis showed that that Important Sept. 18 - as reported bY the Labor component or the leading Indicators Department - seemed to Indicate Index had continued deteriorating that things weren't lniprovlng In September. Initial claims had averaged 597 ,OOJ In August. much In September. Labor officials said the Sept. 18 Commerce's repoJ:l also said a separate measure of current condi- figure was the highest since they tions Indicated the economy hft the began keeping track of the numbers Iciwest point of the recession last In the present seasonally adjusted form In 1967. month. The Commerce report also InOfficials had said last week the leading Indicators Index probably cluded the Index of Coincident Indihad dipped In August, so today's cators - a current-conditions news was oot a shock. But ltstW was gauge tbat showed the economy bound to be read as a discouraging was still declining In August, 13 months Into the recession . economic sign. The Index Is designed to forecast The coincident Indicators dropped 0.6 percent In August to 132 future trends In the economy. Today's report said five of the 10 percent of the 1967 base or 100, dipleading . Indicators showed worse ping below the July level of 132.8, performailceln AUgust than In July. which had been the recession· s low point. The leading Indica tors Index They Included a decline In the avfell to 128.6 percent of the base but erage workweek, an Increase In Inremained abOVe the 125.1 percent Itial claims for unemployment March low point. FLAGS - This Is the flag corps this fall participating In the Eastem High School Band shows. Included are lront, I. tor., Robyn Pitzer, Valerie Woods; sec~nd, I. tor., Allee Ritchie, April Smith; third, l.ror., Terri stout, Lori Hudson. Not pictured Is Coonte Hendrix. Marines search coast for mines BEIRliT, Lebanon (AP)- Flakjacketed Marines swept war-tom Beirut's coast for mines today to prepare an amphibious landing of armor and the last contingents of the multinational peacekeeping force, a U.S. spokesman said. ashore today, bringing to more than 3,0Xl the strength of the multinational force that also Includes French and Italian troops. The 6th Fleet landing vessels Nashville and Hennltage canied U.s.DefenseDepartmentspok~­ the remaining Marines, five M-OO man Army Lt. Col. Lee Delorme tanks, several armored assault vehsaid the leathernecks' landing oper- Icles, and anti-tank rockets, Deation whlqh began Wednesday was lormesald. The Lebanese government reresuming around noon and would quested the multi-national Ioree retake several hours. turn to Beirut foUowlng the Sept. 14 Besides mille patrols along the assassination of President-elect Babeach, underwater demolition units shlr Gemayel and the massacre of also mapped the coast, Delorme Palestinian refugees at two Beirut said. Other Marine units ringed the Sept. 16-18. camps Lebanese capital's airport, where The force was first In Beirut In late the first civilian O!ght since the IsAugust and early September overraelis Invaded nearly three months seeing the evacuation of Palestine ago was scheduled to land In a symOrganization guerrillas Liberation bolic return to normal. under the pressure or a protracted President !Wagan said WednesIsraeli siege. day the Marines would stay at least Delorme said the Marines would until all foreign armies have left the be fully deployed In their positions beleaguered Middle East nation, around the airport and In south of and that the leathernecks might rethecltybyevenlng. The French and main beyond then. units already are deployed In Italian Defense officials said between !OJ the Sabra and Chatllla refugee and !MXl leathernecks landed Wedcamps, sites o! the massacre. and nesday and the rest of the 1,:m-man other sensitive central city Marine contingent of the 32nd Amphibious Task Force was coming positions. Funds In the amount of $12,0Xl are available each year tor resurfacing streets from the three mill currelft expense levy pa$1ied by vUIage voters. The other halt of this levy Is Used for payment of street lighting bills. Since this levy was passed·originally five years ago, over $70,00) In local tax funds f1ave been used for BROOKHAVEN, Miss. (AP)-A oneshotlntoShertt!Posey'schest," resurfacing ofvill~streets In var- county sheriff who exchanged him- saidpatrolspokesmanEddJussely. self for a woman and lhl'eechlldren Posey slumped out of the car and lous areas ol town. Funds for street resurfacing In belngheldhOstagewasshi:lttodeath officers opened · tire, killing areas affected by water and sewer by his captor, authorities said. The Coghlan. . line cortstructlon are paid from 8ssallant was then killed by olflcers The hOstages were ldentWed by HUD funds which have been allo- at ihe scene. the Highway Patrol as Eve Welch, Franklin Councy Sherttf James 41, her son, Charles, 14, and daughWill also be completely resurfaced cated to the village tor the past sev. Posey, 37, was slain Wednesday af- ter Marla, 17, all of McCall Creek, along with portions of Beech St: and eral years. The mayor also stated tbatmajor temoon as he sat In a deputy's car and an Infant, Lany Hawley, whom Grim! St. which were affected by repair aJld maintenance work has next to Derald V. Coghlan, 25, of !hi! family was babysitting. the water Une conslructlon. Dlsll1ct At!Qmey Don Lampton The mayor said ~ Is to b 1 no · lleeO completed on two of the four · Brookhaven, ·saki Highway Patrol said Coghlan had been awaiting par!dng'on anyct these streets dur- w_e11s In the 'village, water iupply · Chief Donald Butler. Coeh1an had taken the c<tPUves trial for manslaughter In a 1!m bta the day until the resurfacing system. The two wells located In afla 1m attempted robbery, c:iffl- shooting. proJect Is completed. Cooperation Gen. Hartinger Parlt have both Wedneiday's Incident began of n!lldents Is 1111181 In order that . been clealled, With a new pump be- ellis said. He agreed to swap the 8ha:1ff b: the hostages,· who were · when Coghlan apparently ti1ed to the proJect can be completed aa J111i !nsta1led In one which will pn)notbarmed,aftlirbelngstoppedata 1"Qb a grocery store owned b)l his quJcldy as PoalbJe. Reoldnh Ill vide a !11011! iJepeadtlble water )Wdbloclc wtalde Brookhaven. gtrlflllend's father, Melvin Jordan, llleoe ~ are advised that there supply for the vtnage. It Ia al8o anwiD be eome d\lst In the areas aa tlclpated tbat the new water tank · abouU5 mllauooth of Jackson: · saying he needed mroey to !lee to "Widlelheywerelnthecar,Cogh- Mexico, said Franklin County Con•treeta, are <;leaned before ~ be In use Wlthln the next two weelu. ~had a gun and he tired at least stable Joe Spring. ~:r:;-C:tr'!rv:e~t!: WE WORK WITH YOUR FAMILY DOCTOR '. ~ Street resurfacing work starts Friday Middleport Mayor Fred Hofman anrlounced today that the a!Uiu.ii street resurfacing program In the village wW begin Friday. The following streets have been selected by the s~t committee for resurfacing this year. • South Third Ave. trorn·MWstreet to Gen. Hartinger Pkwy.; lntersec-. ,tlon ·of Ash Sl and South Third; High St. from Ash St. to Gen. Hartinger Pkwy.; and the alley betWeen Ash St. and Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. and'Broadway and High St. • You need to see a doctor on the weekend IS Suspect left son in van Winning Ohio lottery number AND A'l' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL URGENT CARE CLINIC YOU CAN by Krementz Creators of MASSll..LON, Ohio....:. A 7-year-olagirl was believed abducted as she left her elementary'school and pollee say there Is a· 'possible link'· between her disappearance and the kldnap-slaylngs ortwoother girls from the same area over the past year. Dawn Marte Hendershot disappeared Wednesday afternoon after she left Gorrell Elementary School, pollee said. There Is no tangible '-8VIdence, but pollae feterred to a "possible link" between her disappearance and the abductlon-slaylngs of Krista Harrison ot Marshallville In July and Tina Marie Harmon of Creston last October. CIRCLtviLLE, Ohio - A man arrested In CO!Uiectlon with a break'inatahardwarestorehadlefthls5-year-oldsonlnaparkedvan outside the store, pollee say. Pollee &aid a patrolman spotted a man Inside the store Wednesday I evening and called for help from other olflcers. The ~n Inside the store jumped through a glass window and was arrested In front of the store, pollee said. Carl /foley Jr., 49, of Columbus, was being held In the city jail pending arraignment. ZOTOS PERMS... 1NEED TO SEE A 992-3629 COLUMBUS, Ohio- Taxicab drivers refused for a time Wednesday to take travelers wanting to leave Port Columbus International Airport by cab. No taxis left the airport between2: 30a.m. and9: 30a.m., and three taxies which left about 9::ll a.m. did so amid harrassment by other drivers. 1 The drivers were protesting a move bY airport olflclals to Increase the surchage lor taxis !rom 25 cents to 75 cen~ per tare, effective Oct. 1. They also clalrnedtbat Umouslnesforhotelsandcarrental agencies were taking passengers as regular fares. Airport officials called !or additional limousines to break thetravelers'logjarn. Police seek missing girl POMHOY,OH. '"· m-tno o' f 'I .• I ,·.·~., ''··~ -.-· TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS"C)y.,&theBEAUTY STUDIOS Dollar O.nfttll Sto,.." ·-· 'ol '", .:_!•'•:•~:. •.t/1\1 .~.,,••,,, I ·,<>;''' Let mr perming expertS treat your hair to Zutos Freedom Design perm. You'll have all the lxxly l)nd silky feel you nero to speak any language you want. · . •','•····;_·,,_, ~~··'.I '~ \\II~~ I' I .. . U' Ham Loaf with Raisin Sauce ~. 15o/o OFF s'f!y lots of things· about you . Romantic. Sporty. Dressy. Sexy. Body gives hair a subtle language of its own. Put our bulbs to bed now. Have beautiful Holland bUlb flowera next spring. ~ , '· ~;lots of OO:Y~~,;-~;~; ~;s Starts this Fall I C:er•iphtod t982 stressed. • - Voi.31 ,No.104 Some :llpatrons and employes of the Eastern Local School District met at the Eastern High School Wednesday .night to disCuss the upcoming five mill taxlevytobevoted upon at the Nov. 2electton. The lirrup named Chlorus Gaul as chalnnan and Nancy Larkins as treasurer for the promotional group and adopted a slogan, "We Do Care". They discussed absentee voting, registration of voters, telephoneanddoor-to-doorcarnpalgqstopromotethelevy.Itwaspolnted out that residents are Invited to visit the schools to view the needs for repBJrs and Improvements. Resl,dents wishing to make such visits are aslted to caD the various schools to make arrangements. Another meetlilg of the group was set for 8 p.m. next Tuesday at the high school. The need for texttxioks and building rEpairs are being participation. The ride wW be stmliar to the one heldeachyeartorthe benefit of the mentally retarded. Fairgrounds. There wW be prizes awarded and Brenda Roush Is heading the ac- refreshments will be avaUable to tlvlty to raise funds for the hospital the riders. which was established by enterMrs. Roush Is placing awllcatalnerDannyThomasandlsahospl- tlons In the schools for registration . of participants and anyQne with tal tor children. The event will begin at 9 a.m . and questions or needing registration rlderswW be on theracetrackatthe !onnsmay contact her at992-73S7or grounds. There Is no age llmlt tar 992-2347. I e Group discusses school levy ,,/...,..-· .. Page9 Page3 ' Spring's Country festival steam engine show set this weekend 52 enroll in Rio nursing classes.. Page8 648 boards must !ll!8l'CII for alter· A blke-a-thon for the St. Jude Hospltal fund drive has been set tor Saturoay, Oct. 9, at the Rock Sprtngs ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY • Meigs football teams prepare for Fri{lay games Buckeye briefs Miracle MEIGS INN Pvmetoy to promote the bpok. Plummer said. . In a prepared statement. she said she belleves the eXjlOIIUI'e ot .till! book "to such a ptBIII&IWs· aucllenre" wW help the book "gain world-wide recognition." The sale of the book was the board's first marl!ellng effort"~ It promises to be a profttable one,' Bike-a-thon scheduled SPECIALS 126 Main St. 1) MARKS ANNIVERSARY- Edlloa BolJeteUer, Pomeroy, bepn his dultea rib lbe Pomeroy NMional Balik Ill a salary oll55 a moatlt M years ago • ~.Sept. IS. Be waa aUned a lrta• caalllerln 11111, C88hler In ltl2 and tlult same year waa Jl1llde a bulk dlredor.ID 1Ml be waa elected PI "ent and waa named chalnnall of lbe board of dlreelon on Deo. !Ml, 111110. He Ia preaea&Jy chalnnaa of &be board of Dlredon at Balik One Pomeroy, NA. Edlllonalllocelebraled hlsblrihdayoallept. 13. EVEN THOUGH WE'RE REMODELING WATCH FOR SATURDAY NIGHT . Every Saturday Night' ~ terence MAJORE'ITES - The Eastern High l'chool Band majorette line for the new school year Includes front, I to r, Kelly Whitlatch, Veronica Provo; second, I to r, Lori Louks, Krlstl Sheppard; _ lop, Be<>ky Eichinger. Sheriff killed after hostage exchange Coghlan left the scene In his own car, returning In a stolen pickup truck about an hour later as Spring was Interviewing the girlfriend who was not Immediately Identified - and Jordali. Coghlan !Ired a shot from the truck, but no one was hit and he drove away, Spring said. Butler said. After olferlng Coghlan a cigarette. Posey asked the gunman, "'Why don' t you let these people go? They ain't done :10thlng to you,"' said Highway Patrol Capt. B!Uie Hughes. Coghlan agreed, got out or the. Continental. and both men headeil!or a deputy's car. The hostages ran Welches, whom he apparently knew, forced them lntothelrcarand · to safety before the shooting began.. had ·Marla Welch drive back roads • until they were stopped by more Authorities said they did not know. tban a dazen olftcers at a Highway why Coghlan shOt J:'osey, who was aJtrol roadblack In Llncoln County dead on anival at Ktng's Daughterabout 15 miles away, Spring said. Hospl(al, said Coroner Morris; After a standoff lasting about 20 Henderson. A Hlgliway PatrohP<>-'' minutes, while Coghlan held a pistol . kesman said Coghlan was shot 9E!V-: . · ' on Mrs. Welch and her baby, Posey era! times. persuaded Coghlan to free the hosPosey, first ~lected sheriff In 19'16,' tages In exchange fo~ htmself, was In his second term. Coghlan drove to the home of the �.• . I r '. ' Commentary ' ,. ~ - -~ Page 2-The Daily ~IIIW Parnervy-MiddlepoP, C1No ' . ;1\ . ' SoutherwMiller·: ' Thunday, ~ember 30,1982 l Maraude,rs .seek ·. s.econd.~ \rictory · ' ' cont~st, tQ~Sup · .••And, she'sg _.;._la--:d_ 1 The Daily Sentinel I Ill f 'nurl!'iln••·t l'unlt'fu\ , Uh 1n u..HZ.z lse Ill· \ IJlFf) I'll "fiiF I\ TEHF.'\T IIF l'llt· 1\ffo: l( i~M ,\ Sfl\ \H .. ,\ ROH~:RT 1.. WINGt~TT l'uhlbhl'r ROB HOEFI.I('H I'H WHITEHEAD \ -.~ 1 !-I Unl l'uh!islwr/( 'oullro•lloor DAU; ROTHGEB. JR. ~ ' '"~ Eclilur ,\ :\IFMRt:R nf TIM' . h~udu lt'd l'r• ·~~. lnhu"l ll11ih l'ro'"" h"'"·iallull liiMI th o· ,\ nwrn m1 N' ''"'fiiiJM'r l' uhlhho·n As~u•· lwl inn. · I.I·T r t-:H!'i Ill' IJI'I NII 1\ an· OAdntmt•ll . Thf\· shiiUkl ht· ,,.,.,_ thun :JO(I II • •n l~ hlll t.: . All ll'!h •r, :~rt· suhjnl lu t'4 1illll~ 11 11rl mu~l Ill· ~ ljtiwd "'lth nanw. :ultln·~~ wnd ldt•pilllllt' numh1•r l'lu urud ~tnt'1 11t•llt • rs '<I ill bt· puhlbdwd . IA•IIrMi ~ h nuh i!M· in t.! •H Mi itl~ h ·, :~dtlr•·ss illl: iM .. IIt'.ll. nulfM'rsnnwlil it'ti. Reagan's theme: Dems to blame for nation\ woes I President Reagan has been preaching the same sermon aU year: today's economic woes are the legacy of yesterday's Democratic decisions and his policies are the path to salvation. That well-rehearsed lhemels the one he'D be taking to the voters In the campaign for the Nov. 2electlons. Actually, there lsn 't much choice. The recession persists, Wlemployment has been rlsiJ)g, and the Republicans willhavetomakethelrcampalgncase withOut benefit of the economic upturn they had expected by now. That doesn't give them much to boast about, so the emphasis will be on blame. It tits with the public opinion polls which show that despite misgivIngs about Reaganomics, people tend to agree with the president's Insist· ence that Democrats created the circumstances that led to the CUJTellt economic situation. ·Atfourofhisslxnatlonally·televlsednewsconferencesthlsyear,Reagan opened with a keynote statement making the same case, and promising progress under his policies of budget and tax reduction. But he has been less bullish lately In predicting when that progress wUl become evident. He said It again Tuesday night: "When this administration tooko!flce, we round America In the worst economic mess since the days of Franklin Roosevelt." ;Reagan aclmowledged later that the economy still Is lnthedoldrums, and said It Is possible that unemployment might reach 10 percent In the new llidex due on Oct. 8. The rate has been at 9.8 percent for the past two months. So It wouldn't take much of an Increase. . But the unemplo)l'ment rate hasn't reached double digits since 1940, and the new statlstlcs wUl come out less than a month before the congressional elections, underscoring an Issue Democratic campaigners are hitting hare!. Reagan'saclmowledgement that "wemlghttouch 10percent" seemed an attempt to take the edge off that Issue by antlclpaUng lt. He said he hopes It won't hap(len, but It It does, It won't be his fault. :"No, we haven't solved~ years of problems In our t1rst ~months In offlce,"Reagansald. "ButwehavemadeabeglnnlngwhereothersfaUedto act... We're better off than we were." That'sthethemeRepubllcanstrateglstshopewlllprovepersuaslvewhen the nation elects a new Congress In November. Letters to editor Stand-up, cheer Miss McDaniel's letter was cor· rect and to the point. Meigs fans do Nai' cheer. Are you ashamed, liash!ul. cat got your tongue or just \11slting with your neighbor? Hope none of the above. Our Marauder band competed at Wellston his past Saturday along with 15 other bands. The bands In e!ass B were 160. 140. 110, and 90 members In Meigs band. Of course, tlte largest band took about all the awards. Meigs was three points out Ot fourth place, which Is very good. We're proud of them. · People. when our band and team comes onto the field this Friday night to play Athens, stand up and Cheer. loud and long. Show these 10ung people you love them. We may be smaller than previous ye- ars, but the boys and girls partlcl· paling are children and grandchildren of the Old Spirit, "Pomeroy, Mlddleporet and Ru· tland" . Let's buUd on what we have, and It's good. Stand behind oor director. Miss Goodnight Is really working hard, 5o are the band members. They put In long hard hours practicing. I'd like to see signs and nags In stores. Also a parade for homecom· lng this weekend. · This town could do anything wJth spirit. Help us help the director and coaches do this. Stand up and cheer ' your school. No one else wUI. They cheer their own. Pat Thoma, band parent and team supporter. How do we pay? : I am writing In regard to the Ra· cine and Syracuse sewage. You know now that we have all gotten letterS ready for hookups and my concern Is how people are supposed t;o pay for the hookup on Social Se- curlty or other fixed Income? Yes, we are some of those people. Charles Snider, Sr. P.O. Box 352 Racine, Ohio ·Today i.n history Clare Boothe Luce has got Into hot water by giving an Interview to Geo magazine In which she says things she probably would not have said 45 years ago, when running for dramatist of the year, 35 years ago when running for congresswoman o! the century, 25 years ago, when running for aml;!assador of the sea· son, or even five years ago when running for reigning' elder states· man of the Western wOrld. What she has said Is that cultural pluralism doesn't necessarily work. To say such a thing In the land of the melting pot Is not easy, because Inevitably It Is transcribed as racist. Here I think one needs to proceed carefully. It Is not·"ra'clst" to prefer the ways of one's own culture. Mrs. Luce said, to the Interviewer at Geo magazine, that she could not truth· fully admit that she was .not optlm· lstlc about the future of America. Because, she said, America Is beIng - do we dare use the word? "overrun" by people who are not given to white Western folkways and mores. Specifically, she talks about Latin America. We may as well, since the argument has become In· tense, quote her words exactly: "Soon," she said, "there will proba· bly be as many Mexicans In TE(xas. New Mexico, lower Callfornla and Arizona - and as many Gubans and Latin Americans In Florida as there are natives. I do not !mow how many more we can absorb." Of course, she was then asked the question about America, the Melt· lng Pot. She answered by saying that during the 19th century the assumption was that people who came to America would seek to ad· ., just to American values. Such as? Well, such as, for Instance, democratic rule. The notion that the majority can write society's laws and that others must submit to them·until the next election - Is, quite simply, foreign to most cultural experience. Another was that those who came here would learn the lan· guage - that there was only' one native tongue, and that was English. Still another, I suppose, was the notion that (we used to call It liberalism) the role of the government should be restr1cted. Mrs. Luce' s point Is that people who are coming to . America In gr.eat numbers are neither brought up to believe In these cultural axioms, nor are necessarily encouraged to change their old ways In order to come around to believing them. The result Is what used to be called: an unasslrnllable minority. Forget, for a moment, whether Mrs. Luce's fears are objectively justUied. Turn, rather, to the most controversial single line she ut· ers of a starving mother with her tered, which had to do with the child holding out Its hanil. I think It question of the responslbWty of the would be bypocrltlcallf I didn't say United States to the poorer nations that I would feel a little more comof the world. Mrs. Luce began by passion It one _of my pet birds had using a disarming cllclul- she said broken a leg In Its cage In my own that she always believed that char· house." I confess I regret Mrs. Lure's forlty begins at home, to which obser· vatlon people will gellf!rally nod mulation. What she might have their agreement. So? Mrs. Luce - said, and probably would have It then came In with a zinger, a state, her pristine Instincts had governed,. ment altogether shocking- to the was: "Although It Is wrong to pity. an alllng cat over al) aU!qg chUd, In present writer Included. Here Is what she said: "Amerl· fact people do. What makes the dlf. 'cans Identify with America, and In· terence Is proximity. An American who Is capable of sleeping the night creaslngly there are people Poles, Italians, Israelis - who through notwithstanding thE! air Identify with two countries. Bull do stract lmowledge that there are. not !mow of any other Identification people starving In India, wtU rouse that! can make, say, with theeondl· herself In the middle of the nigh! It tlon of the people of the Sahara. I she sees her cat vomiUng, drlve repeatedly see pictures In the pap- him to the veterinary and ·knoCk down his door untu her creature Is 0 Win. Tailback Tracy Wlnterm11te, a : speedy Falcon back, produced the ~bulk of Miller's 173 Illshlng yards. • Wintermute also score two touch~.downs In the MU!er comeback. Miller gained 92 yards In the air; a , credit to Its potential aerial attack. The Falcons of Coach James · Cook stack up fairly evenly In size with the Tornadoes, perhaps the · latter having a small advarttage. Determination and quickness '· NEW YORK (AP)- To Uncle Sam and all his 232 million nephews and nieces, a happy new fiscal year. Sept. ll marks the end of the government's fls~al1982. a year that didn't turn out so well on a lot of economic and financial counts. Unfortunately, few of '82's problems seem ready to disappear overnight when fiscal '83 begins on Oct. 1. Old '82 will be remembered as the first year ever In which the federal government spent $100 billion more than It took ln. To be precise, the deficit stands at $1('8.95 bllllon, with the figures for September still to come ln. It will be remembered as a year of unrelenting recession In the private economy. LaborDepartrnentstatls· tics due to be reported next week could show thatflscal '82 ended Wtth the unemployment rate at or above 10 percent for the first time In more than a generation. It will be remembered, also, as a year of dramatic faUures - Drys· .dale Government Securities, Penn Square Bank - and a year In which the smooth, liquid financial statements of some companies andcoun· tries with a stake In oU turned to slu~. New years traditionally bring new hopes. Those given to consult· lng the stock market for an eco··' ' ',. nomfc forecast point out that share prices are higher, on balance, than they were a year ago. On Sept ll, 1981, the Dow Jones Industrial average stood at 850. Thanks to a strong rally since mid· August, It was hovering In the low 9005 this week. The spirit of risk-taking Is by no means dead as the new fiscal year begins. Oct. lis theopenlngdateof Walt Disney Produ~tlons' EPOOI' (Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow) , a billiondollar project In Orlando, Fla. The same day, speculators not content with the action now available In options and futures wUl get their first crack at options on fu. It Is easler to drift Into a situation pread publicity. You have all read than I~ Is to control· it or extricate of the task force on drugs that Is themselves. Anyone who lived headed by VIce President George through the Prohibition days !mows Bush which has dried up some of this Is true. There Is no reason for the Importation of marijuana and me to repeat the story which ap. cocaine from Colombia to South peared In The Sentinel, probably Florlda.ln the seven years we have the same day, except to cite a few lived In Flor1da, the drug problem has grown from a local Industry to a pertinent facts.' . giant racket controlled by the mob. One Is the enormous prqflts that can be reaped from even a few ma- I can just Imagine the gang leader r1Juana plants. The prtce Is $400 per telling his mob, "Cbeck up on this pound for low-grade marijuana to story about the. Meigs County $3,(0) a powtd for the highest qual- Green. We could use It to replace Ity, sinsemilla or Meigs County · the Colombia shipments the feds Green. With money like that, It's no have cut o!f." So the gangsters, If wonder that Meigs Courlty'sofflclal they have not .alieady done so, cash crops of tomatoes and sweet could take ov.er Meigs County and corn takes second place. The other the rest of Southern Ohio. This Is not so farfetched as It Is the dl!flculty In putting the off!· would seem. 'file garigsters have cia! finger of the law on the grow· .already taken over Sol)thei'll Flor- · ers. Much of the time the plants are Ida, Including the banks. They have so scattered they defy any attempt know-how for IUeial actl~tles. the of the authorltle)l to Identify the 'Iltey have the money to finance a growers. No arrest of growers In widespread operation. As the fedAthens or Meigs Counties has been made In the last two years, the art!· eral officials, the navY, the coast guard arid the air force shut down cle states. In spite of the gentle jibe by my their operations In South Florida, frtend that I had left Meigs County they have moved north. Tennessee lias already asked for federal help tob soon to make my fortune In the marijuana trade, I can see some In prevenlng gang encroachment In real trouble coming to M~ · that state. But an admlnlstratton·tnCounty as a result of the ~- tent 011 cutting school IWIChes and But some otller events In the new fiscal year are likely to have a more · famlllar flavor. Wrangling between the Reaganadmlnlstrahon and Con· gress over the budget !s expected to be as Intense as It ~ ever been. ' After major tax bills lnl981andl982, possible new tax measures are a!' ready being discussed. Mld:term congressional elec: tlons, only a llttlemorethlma month off, will be studied closely for aver· diet from the voters •on · Reaganomics. ' neup. Big sophomore tackle Tony Welch, out lf.st weej( with an In· JUred band, IS &ted as probable on both sides of the line. Senior tackle Mike Jackson Is coming off ·bli best .g ame or the year' with 01«11' · lOO yards against Waverly. JacksOn was voted the Meigll County Jaycee player of the week. Jackson leads the Marauder rushers with 251 yards. • Maybe the unsung hero for Meigll has been the steady play of Rick Edwards. The senior end leads Meigs with 8 catches for 92 yards and has played well at his defensive safety slot. , . Weather fo~ast tor Friday's contest calls for ' temperatures In the 60s with a chaiJce of. showers. · ' , ' I'BOIIAIIUI: 8TAa'1111111 (-) SCOtt PICkens tl!ll MaH .Van Vranlo!ft ' TROY GUTHRIE 100 pound Junior back I J l'Cl8. I:Dil Greg Taylor (IIIII! JayEvaJW (IS! Davt' Barr (11!1) BID lli>lamb 121lll or Toey Welch 12121 Rick Edwa.nll (1Sl) Nick JUajo (110! Mike Jaclllon (!Til Chris Burdette (1'191 Jon Perrin (1'16! RE RT RG c LG LT LE QB TB FB WB (Dol.... ) Pickens llol<cmb Andy lannareiU (156) Barr or Welch Jackson Dave Follrod 1166! Sllawn !!:ads 11!11 Burdette LE LT MG RT RE LCB RCB LB LB Taylor s Rlus s Edwards ATHENS (011. . . ) 1"0!1. Woody Mayles (]901 Ken Kastedy (190) or Jell Jackson I:US) LE Kar- LG Tony Tei!O(!IIa (1851 RG RT Jimmy (11111 Mike WUJiams (1101 Mike McNary 11951 Corl Mathany i1iilll Cooey Kannon 11'191 Mike Jones (1851 Danny~· 11'151 Steve Robe 11'19! (Dol.... ) Jackson McNary Brad aJne (lffi) Phil Perkins (IIIII Danny Brlnkley llll!il Tenoglla Jones Phil Flnnlty il!iOI Micky Prtsely 11!111 Robe Trevts DAVE HAwrHORNE 150 pound Junior back LT c ~~ FB ~: MARK HOLTER 180 pound Senior back · Quarterback injured DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) -Mike Wallace, a quarterback on the Ohio RE LE Wesleyan football team who has set MG numerous school, conference and LB LB national records, has a broken arm HB and Is not expected to play again this LT RT HB HB HB year. Wallace set 18 records at various levels In 1981. He Injured the arm late In the first halfSatufdayduring the Ohio Wesleyan loss to Capital. Just before being Injured, Wal· .. lace broke a school career record In completed passes bycompletlng290 ln523attemptsfor2,myardsand14 touchdowns. By SCOO'r WOLFE EHS head Coach Arch Rose, who EAST MEIGS -Saturday even· last season gulded.Eastern to one of lng the Eastefll Eagle football the best records In the' state, says team will explore a new frontier as his team Is taking optimistic attl· It ventures northward to challenge tude Into this week's game. Class AA. PQWer cadiz•. Easuim has revamped Its decadiz? Where Is cadiz you may fense and made some chllllses oiask?f Well, for those Interested or . fenstvely since last week's game. ot~rwtse Cl\r1DUS followers of the Defensively EHS wUl showoa whole Eastern team, cadiz IS a small city new alignment along with varta· In nortlieastern ohio. A town of ap. lions of Its PiiSt defense. Coach Rose said, "Hopefully we proximately 3,060, cadiz lies some can use these neW things we've 25 mileS Inland froT(l Steubenville . and the bordering Olllo River. been going over to be more effec· Incidently, Cadiz Is allio the home tlve. We just want to bemorerepreof the Class AA Cadiz Cardlniils, sentatlve to the school than we who currently own a perfect 4-0 re- were last week. We hope we can get Cord. That recotd stacks up against a variety of class single A aiid dou· rious thrOUgh the game without se- . . : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , InJuries and make thisany learnlng experience for the rest of our ble AA rivals. As defendln~ SVAC champion games." and Ohio Class A powerhouse of a One big change In the Eastern .year ago, Eastern hopes to make lineup has Mike Jones at quarter· ·the trip a learning experience, back. Jones, a junior, will replace ·while also being representatlV!! of. Roger Bissell, who suffered three 'the area,. Eastern currently owns a cracked r1\IS In last Friday's game. 2-2 record, after suffering a 53-0 Bissell, hdWever, wUI stay In the II· rout by Wahama. neup at flanker. Currently cadiz owns a: powerful Below Is a probable lineup for Sa· defense that has not allowed a foe to turday's 8 p.m. game. pet"ltrate Its end zone so .far thiS c .sea.Soll. AlsO It owns a strong weiJ. Jimmy caner Alleo Jaclol LG bala!\ced often~e. Offenslvj!ly,, LanyLJfe LT LE ·cadiz Is capable of doing ITUlllY ~J~~t Gaul RT things, being able to pass and ruil , David Bob Mallnn RG . equally etr~tlve. .. · , Kenny Browning Rl!: Mllle Jdleo > , QB It uses the.wishbone, pro-set, slot, -Holter : ' FB and I formation, uiillzlng each lorTroy .Gtlthrie TB Roger lllsoell FL matlon to Its full potential. The Cardinals are coached by TocJoi·CieniiiOn NG .Sam ForsagUo and overall are a Tom Everelt T T 'much bigger team than the local Alletl Jaclol DaWIGaul LB Ea,glejl. , Its line averages 200 Troy GutiU1e LB 1!: pounds on the line. Butasmostfoot· Mark Holter E ball tans.t!naw. size !sh•t every· . BobMallon R<>ae< lllsoell s .thing. WJih this In ~· Eastern Deroo Jewett S HB wUI !alee 811 enthUSiast!~ attitude In CUll Gr!iltlll (pend!~ !nluryl Its trip north thl.s weekend. Mark M Wins eighth race COLUMBUS, Ohio ~AP)- Raise Ya Tee~ . rtdden by Brent Bartram, wonthefeaturedelghthraceatBeu· !ah WednesdaY to pay $8.~. $3.~ and $2.~. The winner went the mile and 70 yards In 1:443-5. Second was Clean Air for$2.60and ]_$2~.~~. $2.60. f;ollo;w~ed;by~N~o;be;I~D~a~n;ce~r~f~orj~~~~~~~~~~~~ Acrowd of 3,233 bet $399,941. supplementary social security Is .not likely to spend much money to fight crime. The task force In FlorIda, another party publicity scam; has been about pumped dry of publicity value and I predict lllf'lll pull aut after the November 2 electlo'l. Then It wlil be again business as usual for the mob! The local law officials In Florida as well as Metgs and Athens Counties do not have thepersollilel or the money to fight the fiood of mart· Juana that has engulfed them. Much of the time they should spend apprehending sertous offenders Is spent pursuing pushers and growers. The public, as In prolilbltlon, Is secretly In sympathy with the ntartjuana trade. They remember the legal excesses of Prohibition and view the hue and cry o~er marl. Juana as l"ore of the. same. In a · . country that spends millions ,flghJl lng sntoklng and more millions on tobacco allot merits, It Is Jiard.~o e~ list (XIbllc support for a flgllt tha~ could l,le easily ended with legallza~ lion and taxation. , ·i 1 I must confess that I am )ialve about modern sin. I Mve 'nev~·· smoked marijuana, snoniod · ' I i caIne or taken quaaludes. What squ~te! · • . :1 .. . ' By KEml WISECUP Coming off an ui;laet 7-6 win over Waverly lastFrlcll.y, theMeigi!Ma· , ra~ now tum their attention to the winless Athens Bulldop at Ma· rauder Stadium this Friday nJght. With a 1-3 and 1-0ieague slate, the Marauders couiii conceivably set atop the league standingS alone W\th ll win, coupled with an Ironton win over Gallipolis and a Waverly· victory over Logan after this week's play. · Fact It may be, but everyone north of Lawrence County wUl be rooting for the Blue Devils. · A long-standing cross-country ri· valry may come to an end Friday against the Bulldogs. The Maraud· ers, Tri·Valley Conference bound, have met the Bulldogs 14 times before with Meigs winning five, In· ciudlng the last two. Meigll won last year, 1&-7. Although Athens, coached by flrst.year and 1973 Athens High grad Les Champlln, are wtn1ess In four outings, they have met some robust opposition. The losses have .been to Morgan, both state-ranked W11shlngton C.H. ancl ClrclevUle, and last week to Gallipolis. All four of these squads have won at least·three games thus far. Coach Charley Chancey agreed that the Athens record Is dece1vlng. "'Il~y're a typical Athens team, and I haven't seen a bad one yet." Coach Charnplln noted, "We've made some mistakes at bad times that hurt us. Meigs' win last week shook a few heads around the league, Including Champlin's. "They're tougher than we first thought. We !mow you have toug)l kids down. there. We'll have to hit them before they hit us. They're a good football team and we can't rriake many mistakes against them. I look for a real; good football game," added Chapmlln. Quarterback Rick Chancey, though Improving, wUl probably not play. The senior has been sidelined since the season's first week with a blood clot In his leg. Senior guard Brian Spencer has come up with a muscle bruise that !mocked him from the starting II· ' Marauder statistics tures. In Chicago, trading begins In options on Treasury bOnd futures; In New York, options 'on sugar fu. tures Will be !ntroducell. Meigs Courity__G_r_e_e_n______L_ow_e_u_W_in_ge~u Depending on your point or view. It could be called either fame 'or notoriety. However you view It and In spite of all you can do, Meigs County has It advertised from coast to coast. I had read the Associated Press story In The Sentinel without too much concern over adverse public· lty. After all, It .was a hometown story In a hometown paper about marijuana and we all knew there had been marijuana around for years. Last week I received a note from a friend In Freeport, Texas, with a tear sheet from the Sep. tember 15 Issue of The Bnirosport · Facts. My friend Is a substriber of The Facts, a newspaper of general circulation In the area of Texas just across the Gulf of Mexico from the town In Florida where I live. The story was featured In the paper with a slx column head "Marijuana Is Ohio County's Top Cash Crop." No one can fault the Associated Press. That Is what they are In business for, to supply their member· papers with the latest news from aU over,the nation and the world. If the citizens of Meigs County and surrounding counties iet a problem grow to the extent that It Is national news, theyhavenoonetoblamebut themselves. But they will find that make up a big part of Its attack.' Last week Southern ha.d an often· slve hey-day as It churned out :116 total yards ·and 14 tlrst downs. Wade Connolly had an outstanding game scrambling 160 yards for three lmportanl toucbdowlls, Keith Cook added a SHS score and PAT convenlon In ·a good performance, while sophomore Greg Nease had a tine 60 yard game. These three Southern backs, lieacled by Connolly's outstanding effort, picked up the slack during the absence of senior tallback Dave Talbott. Talbott, who was Injured In the Wahama game and had more than 100 yards In each of his starts, Is believed to be out for the se85011 with a lmee Injury. He currently Is In full leg cast. . Tony Rl!fle did another outstand· ing Job at.quarterback for the Tor118d011 of Coach Bill" Porter and I>arreU Dugan. rume had several completions Including an extra point conversion to Connolly. To this point the SHS combination has been the only team to score against powerful Wahama. On the other side of the coin, South~ has enjoyed strong defensive outings In each of Its four games. Although Wahama broke that game open In the latter stages Southern's defense held most of the game before folding. \ In last week's shutout, Glenn Young had six assists and a safety to add to the score. Cook, Connolly and Rl!fle also excelled defen· slvely, while big Dennts Teaford an· chored the Southern line with eight assists and a couple of unassisted tackles. On paper this week's game ap. pears to be a "dandy" man-to-man measuring out to a close contest. Game tlml! Is 8 p.m. Friday at the Southern 111gb School field. Eagles face big test against Cadiz Friday Fiscal'82 not to hot a year economically . Todayls'Thursday,Sept.ll, the273rddayoflrel. Thereare92daysteftln ·theyear. · : Today's highlight In history: : On Sept. ll, 1946, an International military tribunal In Nuremberg. Germany, found 22 top German Nazi leaders guilty of war crlmes, and 11 were sentenced to_death. : On this date: - ..:.1n 1787, the saUing ship "Columbia" left Boston on th!i tlrst voyage around the world by an American ship. · : -In 1846, BostondentlstWilllarnMortonmadetheflrstuseofetherasan anesthetlf). . . . : -In ~. Pakistan and Yemen were admitted to the United Nations. -1J11966,NazlwarcrlmlnalsBaldurvonSchlrachandAibertSpeel'were rele8sed from West Berlin's 8pandall Prison, leaving Rudolf Hess as the 6nly prisoner at ~u. . . Ten years ago: U.S. tighter bombers destroyed 1'4 planes In heavY strikes against tour air baseS In North Vletllam. , · . : F'Jve years ago: 'Ibe United States and Soviet Union piedg!!d tQ use tlielr · JllliiPh utmost efforts toward lrlilglng about a Mldeast ~· · · .....,.__ .. w_u_zw_m...;-~-·B_u_ck_l~_Jr. _ _ _ _ _ _ By SCOTI' WOLFE RACINE -Currently the. South· em Tornadoes have two winS under their· 1lelts and a third would certainly "cbann" the. hometown Souther~~ tans this Friday evening as the Tornadoes host MU!er's Falcons In an Important non-league bltttle. The TQrnadoes own a 2-2 recoro, Its best mark In several seasons at this point. The visiting Falcons also own a 2-2 record. Any way you look 11t It a "South· ern Local" learn will win Friday night, as Miller lies ln.the Southern Local school diStrict In Perry County, makln,g the town of Hemlock Its home roost. O( course, ,die Tornadoes reside In Meigs County at Racine, also In a Southern Local School District. As a coincidence both clubs are high fiyers, although somewhat dlf. ferent In nature: Facons and Tomadoes. Last week, Southern enJoyed Its biggest, victory In recent history · with a 31:0 romp over Hannan, W. Va. Meanwhile, an unpredictable .MU!er team buclded down and de•feated previously .Wlbeaten North Ga!Ua, who many believe to be ~ favorite In the SVAC race. , In a see-saw battle at North Oa!· lla Miller rallled late In the game, took the lead with 8: 09 remaining, then held on to claim a narrow 19-18 The Daily Sentinel Page 3 ~.Ohio Thunclay, Septenlbir 30,1982 -Oil- -- ·';·, ':, FRE£.CONVERSE · .'. · J..SHIRT OR · ·' .. 'ATHLEJIC 'r BAG WITH . ·, ANY CONVERSE _ i \ .'TE"NIS SHOES ~" .' ·SOLD THIS , (D~ , ;~EKEND. WORK FOR YOU THE MOMENT YOU STEP THROUGH OUR (D~J · ,. •, DOON~ i TO GO TO . *FREE ·ESTIMATES* CALL BOB CAMPBELL .949-2224 WEEKEND SPECIAL . READY NEW SEWER HOOKUPS NOW:· BEING SCHEDULED ' .f WILLING HANDS WEEK CONTINUES . . THRU SATURDAY ConverH Caiual. Today'alook ln 'FREE CANVAS BAG ca1uat athletic OR T~~HIRT WITH ANY CONVERSE · SHOE PURCHASE FRONT DOOR ' foolwNr. .' STOP IN .• .. · • 3RD ST.,, RACINE, OH. ! Member FDIC �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Po~neroy.....Midaleport, Ohio 11\vltday, September 30,1982 take .game ' } '· ·•r I ' Buckeyes lead region IV ratings ' : COLUMBUS, Ohlo(AP) - Akron $ 1. Vlnc e n t-S t.Mar y and Nelsonville-York were the only de- . au were In the tap ten of their own regloris. lending playoff chilmplons leading McKinley, which stunned Cincintheir regions Ulls week In the Otllo nati MoeUer for the big school crown High School Athletic Association's last season, ranked fourth In Regipn computerl2ed ratings. 2 with 26.50 points. That rEgion w~ : St.Vlncent-St.Mary, Division ill led by Sandusky with 38.16 points, Winner last fall, led Region 9 with Benedictine was seventh In Re28.50polntsafter ro~weeks or regu- gion 5 with 19.00 points to 28.00 for lar season play. Nelsonville-York, leading Solon. Calvert stood eighth bivtston IV champion' last taU, In Region l8 with 6.50 pointS. Qwlled the Region l5lead with 18.00 McComb was No. 1 In that region points. The ratings were released with14.00. Wednesday. . The as~lat1on uses the ratings to ; Meanwhile, the other thr~ dlv· determine Its post-season playoff 'tonal playoff chilmplons In J981, berths. This year the first two fin. €anton McKinley In Dlvlslon I, Is hers In each of the 20 regions when Qleveland Benedictine In Dlv!s1on the reg\Jiar season ends will qualjty 01 and Tiffin Calvert In Division V, for the playoffs. Computer rlJlings COLuMBus. Ohb jAP I -'llK'OI\Io HIRh • Scl\ool Athll>tle Ahoclatkrl's (.'()ft'{llltf'li:rl!d rq;~lorlal roott:all ralinRJ~ thls weril: j thl' tlrtt two ftnlstrrs In each re8krl at tte ~of tt!P I'Q(Ular S4'81101\ q u~y for tt.> playoftsl: Bowslrr )1.00. :1, Columbl.ll EutrJl)Or 23 .~ ' 4. Upper Arllnl{too 2100. :i, Groveport :J.l.~- G. Tokdl Central Cat toUc 'll!ll. OIVIUON D Re5(kln ft - 1. CQJu(llbLis Whitehall ~~'\1. 2, w~t l'f'VUk> North 24.~.\ !: <?lnelM"atl P\u"ccll 23.J7. 4. Clnclnnat\ FOI'(!8t ParW 2U5. _S. Ml· wnl 1"r''K'l' tHO. 6. Cdum~ Befcha:oft : CLEVELAND (AP ) - George · four Innings In reUef of starter Jay ~ler doesn't mlnd If he's notthe Howell, 2-3. The Yankee pitchers t!l-st name mentioned In discussions were supported by an 18-hlt attack $1Jut the New York Yankees' led byKenGrlffey, whodrovelnflve lipUpen, as long as he gets to make runs, and Jerry _Mumphrey, woo lis fair share of trips to the mound. knocked In four. Cleveland starter Lary Sorensen, :He has had no complaints In that atea this season. He turned In hls 1().15, surrendered seven of the runs 6Srd appearance Wednesday night - and earned his first save .,-In the tn~~=~;;~twodoubles Yankees' 13-6 victory over the . and a triple to push his average to Cleveland Indians. Saves, which are awarded to a relief pitcher who successfuUy fin- clnnatl Reds, went 4-for-4 to lrn· Ishes a ballgame won by a team- prove to .28t. •· mate, are customarUy earned by "There's a lot more brealllng New York's Rich "Goose"Gossage, balls over here on the American a 'hard thrower often called upon In League) and this team sees a lql the late Innings. Frazier appears more left-handedpttchers, so I think more often during the middle In-.. he (Grlffey) had to get adjusted If/ those tlllngs," Mumphrey said! nings of a game•. "I don't get thOse (save) situa- "Butthegtiy'sautetlme.~hlttet, tions, because they're usuaUy re- soyouknowtheguy'sgolnglnhlt." Mumphrey tripled a,n~ scdred on served for Goose," Frazier said. "The middle Innings - Iongrellef- Grlffey'ssacrlftcenytntheflrst,bljt that's fine with me, just as long as I the Indians went up 3-1ln their halt get the white ball." by Toby Harrah and Andre · Gossage has earned 29 saves In 55 ers of the lnnlngonrun-scorlngground: . Thornton and Mike Hargrove's RBI· appearances this year. single . . Frazier. though, recorded his first save Wednesday night by pitching ::~':~:':~:~:~~6~ ' ~~- Is going to play;" said Ted Podleskl, geilefal manager of the National BasketbaU A!Bldatlon club. "We'll determine later how much and 11ow .otten." 23.50. 3, tron&on 11.8.'1. 4 Uk'l, Columbus()(>.. Slk>s and Manlns Fen)' 16.00. 6, Cdumtu Bt>11k>y 1~.!10. ~kin ~ - l, Urbuna 26.33. ~. ClnctnnaU l.Ovl'land 24.~. 3 (Tiel, CII'IC'Innall Det'r Park and HarnUtm Badin 2Uil. !\, Nt>w Rlrt\moM Mter the.6-foot-ll undergoing acenter physlcljl X-rays, whoand led the Pol1land· Trall 1;1~;~ the NBAttltle lnl.977, 1lew back lnhls law studies at Stanford University. He sald he would go to the Cll!iPers' training camP on Frtday. · • Walton played In several p,ck-up games this · summer, apparently testing his foot to his , own satisfaction. 21.00. 6, West MUtonMillon-Unlon 19.00. 1 Crooksllle 14 . ~. 3, Cadiz LlCII. 4, ClowltCI' T'rlmtk> U.ti:l. ~. Belprt' 9. ~. 6. TIITOI'\5\Illk' Buckeyt>Soo lb 9.00. · DIVtiiONV 8ePM~ll - 1. Nt"W P'tiUadelphlaT\LYer awas catholic 15..00.·2. Shadysldl' 14.00 3. Oak HU1 12.00. -1, &allsvilk> 10,(11. ~ Itiel, Mklvaklndlarl Val~· N0n hand Vlnloll NortiiGaiDa ... . ' 'INSTALLED S25.95 · ; KEROSENE HEATERS:-11,000 BTU TO 18,000 TUB ., · l. ' ' · ~'<. :' / -~DlltCH BOt PAINT-.INTERIQR LATEX '· "; *8.00 GAL ,, TOYS 10% OFF ., GlJNS &A·~ -. REDU~'ED . . ~ '· . , ., , DAN UTI.LEfl ELD.. ~.S MOORE'S ~~1~2~·~~~~S~-~-~~~~~~-~E ~~~~-~·~§~~ ~· ' l f• • ' 5 ~ ~· ~ ~ ' GET VALUE~RICE"&' SERVICE AT . ' ' ~ • .RUTLAND, OH . . • ······ · ····· · ········· · ···············••i '' 'TANK RENT FR . EE· . :, •• • • I ~ i. •$ . • I ' • 1oo·GAllONs GAS . AND 'NSTAII ATIQNS i·e .,.. I :. ,:·~~1499~ <I;~ ' '· ' ' i • ;Np_COUPONS : :l • . . ........................................... •. • . • .'( NO ~ ........._,.. ~ ' ' . . ,. ,.YOU ,. 'GO QUALITY SEIYICE ~ : , WHEN YOU . DW.WITJf LOcAL .. / . ' PAY YOUR COWMBIA GAS BILLS AT: 1HURSDAY CHESTER - An open forum ' wiU be held at.Cbester Elementary School Thursday at 8 p.m. to dlicllss the nve m111 levy. The ' ' IJ' I • il Streak. ' I ' I Mike Proly, 5-3, got~~ his flrit start for aucago, beaWill> 'ttle'''Mets for the fourth time UU: season wtth reUef relP, fl:om Lee: · Smith, woo gained his 16th1save. : ThE! Cubs tagged lo8ei- Walt Ter~ . reU, 0-3, tor aU the runs~ needed~ 1n tre first lnnlngwllen Ryne Sand-; berg walked and Buckrier hlt hill: 15th homer. . ' pubttc.IS.Invtted to attend, I ' PO~ROY Army, ,- Pomeroy, Thursday from 10,a.m. untll noon. AU area ~Ill In need of clothing are welcome. POM!ilROY - Meigs County Uriltof the American Cancer Society, annual meetltlg, Thursday, 8 p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Awards to be presented. ·Refreshments. Public Invited. !'adreii3,Redl2 ' two-run single: In the 10thledSanDiegooverClncln-: natl. Tralllng2-1, !he Padres the bases on singles by:Brpderlck. Perkins and Alan Wiggins and walk to George Hlnshaw.·Brad Les-: ley, 0-2, strU&outplnch-hitter~k :. Lan,ce,Uottl, but . ~ ,followed : wlth}IIS game-winning IYtlhat gave ' him~ RBI for the year.1 Luis DeLeon, 9-5, ;iot the victory: with 12-31nnlngs of relief) ·: ' ' loaded: a: POMEROY - Food co-op orders to be placed betWeen 1 and 3: ll p.m. Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center for delivery on Oct. 7. · FRIDAY · SALISBURY TOWNSHIP trustees, Friday, 7 p.m. home of • Clerk Wanda Eblin, Laurel CUff :' . Road. Open to public. The Daily Sentin' l fUIPIII-1 ; ADI.vW..t~Jac. ov..-y .n.,.,..,,Mondooy 1hr...h. MEIGS COUNTY Fox Chasi · ers wm meet Friday at their · cabin on Eagle Ridge Road at , 7:30 p.m. Everyone ts welcome. Ohio-· ' . RtrrLAND -There wiU be a revival at Rutland Bible Methodist Church starting Oct. 1 and ' conttnulng through Oct. 10. Rev. Paul Haron, Portage, Will be the speaker, and there wiU be special slnglng nightly. The Rev. Amos TIIUS, past'or, Invites the public. I Pa!TMASTER: Send N~reu d. nw Dolly ·' 1 SIJIISCIIIPTION IIATIII , Ont!wt't!'i .......•...•. , . . ,, .. ,., .... • 1.00 . Ont! Moolh . ...••...... , . . •. .~.... . 14.40 ontVt!ar ..... . ......... . ......... • • · SINGLJ;; COPY • ' MIQDLEPORT t Sub&:rilx•nt not dt.>tilrilll( W PIIY l.t1t carrier SATURDAY ' IIlli)' remjt in atlvalll~ tlif'l'!l~ lo ~ DYIIy S..·nlil"lt'l on f1 3, e or 12 month blahi.' Credit ; Will bt•~iVt'n l'IITit!t t!jl;htJUlh. Nn :4ubiH:riptioru by u-...iJ pm"Jtlal in towflll whl•rt> hut r\e l'llrrier ~rvlt't! I~ lvallllble. 1 MAILSUIISCRJPriONs IMidoOIIIG UWt.'t!k." ................... ,... . .. 216 w. .,.q .. . ..... . . .. .. ..... ... ... >2 w. ~~o~ .................. __ ..... Ou..Wt-OIUII ' 13 W1·t·b ....... . ............ . .... 211 Wt'Cb •.• ..... . ........ <, I • : i .... 52 Wt't•ks ~ . , . . . . . .. .. . . .... .. . . .. f14 .04 f27 ,JO 151.11 $lU I f2t.64 S$6.21 ' I CHESTER -The annual car· :' nlval ofdeterPTOw!Ubeheld : Satunlay with games, prizes, a • sweetshop, country store, cake : walks, 111111 door prizes dljrlng : the evening. A ham or steak ' . dlimer will lie served at $2.50 and . ' wiU lncl)lde the meat, potatoes, · , green. beans or corn, cole slaw, roUs and beverage. Also for sale wiU be hotdogs and sauce and pie. The-pubUc ts Invited. RIPLEY ' ' The Jackson.Arts il~:~~ Is p~tl!igtlleSirigtiig ~1: of Pennsylvania, In conon Satul-day at 7:30p.m. at I:RIIDlell High School, Ripley, w. Admts~n Is $4 for adults, $2 students and $3 for senhr t;cttiZEm. POMEROY -Car wash Saturday, lOa.m. to4p.m. by Meigs . High School H.E.R.O. Club at Burger Chef, W. Main, Pome$3 OUISide and S51nslde and " liEAT\lRING AFINE ASSORTM~NT OF COMFORT 1;l.OW POMEROY PTA will hold a bake Sale Sai\JI'day at Powell's Super-Vatu and at the Jones Boys. The sales wiU both start at 9 a.m. LEBANON Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the township garage. MIDDLEPQRT - The youth ofEccelesla feUowhslp will sponsor carwash at EUls Solllo, on Gen. Hartinger Blvd., Middleport, Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. a · PORTLAND - A fall festival wUl be held at Portland Elementary on Saturday from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Dinners will be sold and music wUI be provided. There wUI -also be games and door p~. ~ SUNDAY ' · Pi!hwroy, 111-1111. SO.'OIId dau .,....paidltPolneroy, Ohlo.: ' ' I M"nbor: nw -laled Plwr: Inland 0.~ ly Prall Alloclltioo 1nd the Amerlc1nl N<wll*ll"r Publillwl'll ~INI, NIUONII Advertit lftll, Repro~nlltlve , r BranNun Slko, 713 1llird Alen.., H<W , Yortl. Ntw ,YO<IIIIIUI7. .. · 1 II)' Clrrkr or MoloORooite POMEROY - . Meigs County Fish and Game wiU meet Saturday at·7p.m. A workaesslonWIU be held beginning at 10 ·jl.m. AU members are urged to attend. ' 1rldor. n~c.tBINel, br U.Ohi• Voll•r Pubilillillji eao_, - llllliiiiiOdll.• Jnc.. ~11<1.111 CourtS!., Pumoroy, Ofiiol$711. outside. Customers receive a certlllcate for-a free top shef provided by Burger Cbe'f. day wiU be held at 1'he Salvation ~!"Y Kennedy's ""-por - Free clothing RACINE - llOth Anniversary, Carmel-Sutton Church, to he observed Sunday at Sutton United Methodlsjt Church, Ra· cine - Bashan Road, wlth Sujnday School at 9::Jia.m., worhslp service at 10:45 a.m.; basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. and afternoon services at 2 p.m. with special speakers, and mujslc. The Rev. Mark Flynn, pastor, In· vited the public. POMEROY - South Bethel New Testament Church home. coming Sunday, SUver Ridge. Potluck dinner at noon. Afternoon service at 1:30 p.m, Music by Inspirit and Russ and the Gospel Tones. Public Invited. RACINE - Ham and turkey dinner wiU be served at Southern High School Sunday from 11 a,m. to 2 p.m. Persons may eat In or take food out. The menu Includes met, mashed potatoes, green beans, slaw, noodles, dessert and beverage. Dinners at $3 for adults and_$2 for children. It's sponsored by Racine Volun. teer Emergency Squad. . - ,_ THE· 'SHOE .801 ·. , --'- LANGSVILE - Homecoming will be held at LangsvUie Christian Church Sunday with Sunday school at 9: 30 a .m.; morning worship at 10:30 and a dinner at 12: 15. An afternoon service will begin at 2 p.m. with special vocal music bY Har· mony. The public ts Invited. KEROSENE HEATERS ·~ · ~ . ' ALL PRICES.. EFFECTIVE THRU, EBERS8ACH 110 w. Main St. Ph. 992-2811 oct:2, -1~ John and Debbie PoweU entertained Sept. 26'with a party honorIng their son, Jason, on his eighth, birthday. . An "E.T." cakeweasserved with. Ice cream, chips, Iced tea and KoolAid. Garnes were played willi p~ going to Regina Lee and Bobby Willis. Attending were Jason's younger brother, Tommy, Linda, Bryan, Others presenting gifts to J ason were Lisa . Jones, Bev Bishop, Mabel Roush, Eunice Christy, and Stan and Betty Johnson. Derek and Corey Yonker, Jerrv Margaret, Juanita and Crystal Powell, Glenn, Connie, Anita and Becky CoUins, Ray Proffitt, Sr., Ray Proffitt, Jr., Adam Triplet! , SCott and Stacey Hubbard , Cllffonl Smith, Ray and Clyde Sayre, Teresa and Regina Lee, Mark AUen, John Bentley. Chrts Grindley, Bobby and Tim WUl!s, Chris Gulnt~r. Brent Shuler. and Mark Brown. Astrograph October I, 1982 U you feel you have a worthy project or enterprise to offer Ibis c,pmlag year, don't he hesitant to launch II. You could be extremely lucky with thlnp which you originate. LIB II A (.o;,.1,t. 2.'1-0cr. 2.1) The results will be hettertoday If you attend to matlerB pei'IIOIIally ,Instead of delegating them to someone else. Keep the control In your hands. SCORPIO IO<·r. 2~N... ·. 221 There Is material opportunity around you today, but II may he veUed and dl!!lcuH to perceive. Rely upon your llllltlncts aad you'U spot it. · StiCIITAIIII 'S (\.., ·. 2.1-lh•c. 21! Nunnally you are optimistic, hu( today you might be apprehensive regarding the outcome of events. Be hopeful Your fears are groundless. C:ti i'IIICOIIN (/)<•c. 22-/m• . 19} 'Ibis can be a day of major achievements, and I hat which you desire can he accomplished-. However, you may lMl a trifle slow getting out of tbe starting gate. ti QI A II II'S /Jan . 20-Fd•. 19} Valuable knowledge could come your way today from I be least-!Uspeded sources. Be a good listener, even to those whose opinions you seldom respect. 1'/S(;f;S /F1•b. 20-Mnrclt 20} You could be rather lucky materially today, but ll' s nol .Ukely to come from the course 'which you have charted for yourseU. Providence wW provide tbe path. AII If:~ /Marc/• 21-AI"il 19! Let your heart rule your head wber eyour mate or speclal someone Is concerned today. Thlnflll wDI work out better than If you plan every step logically. TAl' Ill 'S /At>rif 20-M")' :!fiJ This Is a good day to launch ventures or projects of an arilstlc or creative nature, even though you might feel that they stW need more development. CKWINI/MtrV 21·/um· 20} You should do quite weUtoday In Involvements having etements a4 friendly competition. This Includes vying for tbe .attention of someone to whom you are attracted. C:MvO :H /J•n•• 21-/uh· 22! You're not Ukely to take as much Interest In your own work today ail you wW that of another who needs yourbelp. You'D then put forth your very best effort. u ;o /Jrrlv 2.1-Au~. Zl} InStead of trying to change someone you're fond of, potnt out his or her virtues and huUd upon tbem 'instead. f 'IRCO lli rrA', 2.'1-~<'1" · 22! You could he rather fortunate today flnanclally or materially If Y9U are Involved In something with 1111 lmaginaUve partner of tbe oppoelte sex. Riffle-Muser A birthday party was held for Joseph Riffle, son of Randy and Robin Rlffie. recently at the camp site of his Larry and Maxtne grandparents, Dugan, Roy Oak Park. Mlndl Muser of Rt. 4, Pomeroy, also celebrated her fourth birthday at the same party. Small Smurf cakes were presented to each of the youngsters. Att ending were Amber Young, Sarah. J eremy and James Dean, Dale and Mandy Eblin. Adam Riffle. Dorothy and Rudy Mussel. Ml· chael and Wendt Krautter. Virginia and Anita Dean. Vermont Marklns. Donna Young, Susie Riffle. Tom ONE RACK OF JEANS AND PAINTER PANTS ... 95 '13 -'28 rr-===:;;;;;::===:. ALL SPORT PR0-100 R~. OUR PRICE 129,95 Pair $1995 PAIR HEAR TliE Rl:DS All SEASON l _ONG ON BAILEY'S SHOES WMP092 FM MIUU LEPOR1 Oil •' *SOLID MAPLE BUFFETS-2 ONLY BROKEN SIZES MISSES (SLIGHTLY DAMAGED) ·*DROP LEAF DESK-1 ONLY *WHITE BUNK BEDS-1 SET ONLY 8-18 99 Riffle PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED ON THE FOLLOWING MERCHANDISE BECAUSE OF DAMAGE, SOIL OR ONE OF A KIND. ~ JR. 3-15 ·REGULAR and Barb Krautler, Bob, Sybil and Robert Riffle, Paul and Penny Wll· son, Lots Musser, Ruth Ann Kraut· ter. Mae Young, Maxine Dugan, Lori Faulk, Deb! Doerfer, Shirley and WOlle Collins, and Randy and Robin Rlfne. """""Powell NOW sgoo & s15oo (SLIGHTLY DAMAGED) ' LAIDES LONG SLEEVE WESTERN SHIRTS *FLEXSTEEL CHAIR (SLIGHTLY SOILED) *LIVING ROOM TABLES *LAMPS *LADDERS FOR BUNK BEDS MISSY 32-38_; 40-44 ONLY sgoo ~ \I ·'' ·HARDWARE ' ) Since 1929 Po.m eroy, Ohio M·S 8:00 to 5:00 . ·' . 40th YEAR •RED 8t GOLDEN DEUCIOUS •GRIMES GOLDEN •ROME BE~UTY . $4,00 PER BUSHB. AND UP FRESH SWEET CIDER PUMPKINS-GOURDS-HONEY MI. NE al Wlkelville BULOVA AND .• . q ' .' • •I .j .• ••·' .'• .. "< .'''' I I I •f :I ~~AI ® ;J .. ... When only ttle finest will do. " ' I ;,r ...~~ •ii' - I •• '• ... ..}.' ' I, l. Select from our qreetings for all OCC8810118. c; UJ I 5HER L0HSf ' Powell 't . .. ~ ' ' cago beat New York andJ~~awed:' the Mets' tour-game ' wlrlnlng Publlshod Meigs CouQty residents observe birthdays Calendar '' ' The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Pomeror Middleport, Ohio '• .. J< RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS . "'t •... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~===::=;:;;;;;~;~ .- :; e .: ., .. INSTALLED EXHAUST SYSTEMS , -· . · · , 01~· & LU~£.Sl4.9~' GOliLP AllfO.BAUERlE$ '40-'60 .. , . · · ; . .. . ~ ' Be a walking beauty 11very step of the way. Good looking, good feeling shOes that don't cost a fortune . Versatile. comfortable and fashionable. Now, that's Hush Puppies ~ Shoes for you. DAN'S ..'· . a ·OOT-ro1~HoP'· . DO-IT-YOURSELF MUFFLER ....... :.. ,...sl9.95 Hush PuPRLtf.' treats for feet ' AND BOOTS 1 - 1. Maryii\! Uk> 2.\00. 2. Philo lliVI'IIIJN IV - 1. Nt>l.o1vUJco.York 18.00. 2. 'YOUR HElDQuARTERS FOR WE~TERN WEAR . . woore brllllaitt career In professional 'basketbaU was Interrupted by loot prob~ In 1979, Is liettlng ready tb return to the San Diego COppers for some games at least In Garfk>ld HE'I¢\1!1 Trin ity 19.00. 6 Hie I. Cha· Rrif1 Fall!l and Canton Central ClthoUc 11.00. RePln 10 - l Belk'we 2.1.00. 2. E~'(f'la Catldk' 22.00. J, 1..lppf>r Sandusky 1100. f, Lima Bath 18.fJO. 5, M ~ Wt'St Ho~ 1 6.~ 6, O)'dt' 13.'rn. ' : . ,It! PRICE'! DM ily ........................ . 15Ccnb : SAN DIEGO (AP)- Bill Whlton, DrvEIONm . RQ[hln 9 - 1. Akron Sl. Vlncl'nt·SI.Mary 211.50. 2. SU\IIhers %U3. l Canal F\&Jtm Nor1 hwe;;t 22.00. -t Warwn Krnnedy 19.:111. 5, 1~ ' Walton will return Ul.~. fleRion eu•t,Mdsi Btu Buclmer cracked four hits, Davis, who lllso stole his 24th base, left the game with an ankle · Including a tw~run homer, as Chi- DIVISION I Yankees rout Indians • Injury In theseventhbllllngll!l'l was l'e\)ortedly fln!shed for the season, ' Plr.t. 7, CArdlaall s Jason 'Ibompson's iwo-run double ~ked a four-run ftrst Inning that Carried Pittsburgh over St. Louts.Thompsoruilsodoubledln too , tJ\frd before leaving the gamewttha jammed right wrist sustained sUdlng safely Into home on a single by Riehle Hebner. · ·~ Thompson's two runs batted In gave him 101 tor -the season arid made him the first Pirate with 100 RBI since Dave Parker drove In 1117 lnl878. ' Reliever Enrique Ramo, ~. was the winner, holding the Cardinals scoreless over the final 41-3lnnlngs. Phlllles t, Expoa f) Steve Carlton pitched his sixth shutout of the season and 18th complete game as Phlladelphla beat Montreal. The lelt-hander·allowed only Joel Yowigblood's single with two out In the' fifth Inning and Tim Raines' leadoff single In the ninth. Carlton, 22-11, struck out.furee to boost his league-leading total to273. The 37-year-old would be the oldelt pitcher to lead the NL In strikeouts• . E>azzy vance fanned mto ~the league at the same age for. the Brooklyn ~rs In 1928. Loser Bryn Smith, 2-4, went five \Mings In his first majqr league start, allowing aU ·tour ·runs. The PhlUies scored In the first on Mike Scrunldt's RBI single. Manny Trillo and Ivan DeJesus opened the secOnd with doubles to. make It 2-0. Garry Maddox tripled_and scored on ·P!!te Rase's groundout to complete the scoring. needed. ReRloo .1 - 1. Gahanna :mm. 2. 10km ~II ' By AIIM'CfehJCI.._ The Los ,Ange_les Dodgers haye been virtually left' for dead II! tre National League West IJy the hlt>and-run Atlanta·l:lm'ves. The victory, ' Atlanta's sixth straight, put the Braves tWo games up In the NL West racewtthoniy four games togo. In losingfo~ theelghth Straight time, the Dodgers drqlped Into a Second-place tle with the San Francisco Giants, who beat the Houston Astros 6-1. In order for the defending world 'champion Dodgers to make a comeback, they'll have to play nearperfect basebaU the rest of the way - and hoPe the BJilves don't. "We're not going to die," saJd Dodger catcher Steve Yeager. "We don't give up: We can't look back. , What we have to do now Is win four games In a row and hope we get · some help." . · Harper, who homered earlier, single!! home ~hi! tie-breaking run in the 12th for tl)e Bflives and Jerry Roster's base hit brought In the eventual game-winner. Rellever,Cene darber, 8-10, who gaveuptheDOOgers' fin.al run In the bottom of tre 'lnnlng on a doubleplay ball; WaS the Winner. Glanls 8, A8tros I Home runs by Jeff !.eonard and ChlU Davis pawiited Sari Francisco c*er Hiluston. ~ ' Leonard hit his eighth hOmer af· ter a leadoff single by Rtjgg!e Smith In tre second lnilln.!:. accounting for the game's first runs. bavts'led off the flfth wit)) a l!onler, his 19th, off Joe Nlekro, 16-12, giving the Giants a 3-1 lead and all the runs they tng the LqsAngeJes Dodgen w~ nllht In Los Angeles~ In 121nnlnp. Garber pitched the final four lnnlnp In reUef for the win as the Braves take a ~ pme lead In the welltem division. (AP Laserphoto) : WINNING IN RELIEF - Atlanta Braves reUef ;'lJIIeher Gene Garber, seoond from left, receives con. p-atu1at1ons from teammates Bmoo Benedict, right, , Chris Cbambll8s and Malt Slnatro, leH, aHer defeat- \ . . ' 'lhUndGy, Septa1tlbet 30,1982 _.. ' L Br~yes twoJ l~ad with ;victory over: Dodge~ . ' .' I ' r .' THIS IS AGREAT TIME TO PURCHASE A ~EW BULOVA OR CARAVELLE WATCH ,FOR CHRISTMAS OR ANYTIME • TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR lAYAWAY WHERE ASMALL DEPOSIT WILl HOLD YOUR SELECTION TILL CHRISTMAS. ' STORE 342 2 AVE. OAWPoUS . 448-2691 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. W2-2064 OCTOBER SAVINGS SPECTACULAR �. I ' Thu!ICiqy, Sepleml. ...... 0°fOeo oO-Ooo •. · ft!oo.Oe 0 o• .. ... • - -ELLIOTT'·S • OCTOBER.1st t SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . •0 • ' '' •' • • . SYLVANIA COLOR -• .'•' ·:• ... I •. . . . . 0 • • • WE.ARE OPENING OUR SECQND STORE FRIDAY,· OCTOBER 1ST TO BffiER SERvE THE TRI-COUNTY . AREA. OUR OTHER- STORE, LOCATED AT THIRD AND PINE IN GALLIPOLIS, OH., WILL CONTINUE ' TO REMAIN .OPEN AS USUAL - OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT WILL BE LOCATED AT OUR DOWN· TOWN LOCATION. WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS · OPPORTUNITY TO INVITE EVERYONE TO OUR NEW STORE! 0 0 • • 0 0 • .0 :• :• :. .. ..•. ' 0 .,. '25" COLOR ..• CONSOLE TV ' 0 . 19" COLOR T.V. I 10 A.M. Til9 P.~. o•• ..o !·0 •0 • .•• .• ' APPLIANCE - T.V. - CARPET o. 0 fR,IDI\¥ ,.• • 0 • .. .$545° 0 0 ' 0 ' HOME 0 1 APPUANCES D·ISHWASHER ' .•. .. . ..• .. ' "SERVING THE AREA FOR OVER 46 YEARS" ZENmf Too versatile to leave at home! CON$0l.E STEREO· ZENITHS~ B&WTV Lilt lt'l ' .. .. . ~the EltPIOflf. 11'111 VMMiiWI)(IIIabll apentqon 4 I)OMt IOUfCH.. Hu • u qulllitt 9laclc tnd wtl~ TV picture, $325 -- CASSEnEOR lof mulmurn por1abillt¥ CASSETTE TO Moclol 110518 &·TRial $}}500. LIMITED QUANTITIES LIMITED QUANTITIES ''' . ' • • • ; THE c;ARPET STORE OF THE FUTURE Will lOOK LIKE AN ARMSTRONG CARPET STUDIO'M DOES TODAY. .. . . RBDRDi=RO'l 8-TRACKTO MICRCJMAX• Ch..lla. Eltdroric TunlnQ. InO Willghl onty 5.5 MM." • . I • • 0 ·LIMITED QUANTITIES 'I •• • • • • . .. :. .. ..,. .. .,,". . . " 5upe< Video Rcngll Tuning AuJo.Conlrol Colo< SVStem • a.oulllul SlrooiOied Gmlned WoWFlnloh .... .. ~~ VIDEO RECORDER •• t . . ._ ' VIII500PT • Delule .. . ....... 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It connect• · t.o any TV set, and It's eaaler 10 use~t~n ne.cord player, ' ,.JWO 19" XL-100 COLOR TELEVISION An exciting multicolored sculptured-saxony carpet of 100% Anso IV nylon that's • RCA XL-100 19" ~ .• .• RQII:::.-· RC ' · A . I!_.__....U: ~ . . ~NI"IIIion ~ '8-HOUR VIDEO CASSETrE fi):CORDER · 59.900 $ . , . . TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS". , ' �l .. 1\ Thurtday, September 30,1982 Page · 8-The Daily Senti~~ Fifty-two enter Rio·· · Grande, HMC .nursing L ) FlRST YEAR NURSING STUDENTS - Forty·nlne women and three men llnl among; the 52 ftrst.year nui'slng; students enrolled In the Wo Grande College and Community College-Holzer School of NUJ'!IIng. Memben of the first-year olass are (first row, from lett): Denise Hollillpbead (GaDipolls); VIcki Shreve (CIIIUlcqthe); Dawn Newlun (CidUlcothe); Mona Reed (Middleport); Melissa Beckley (McArthur): Bonnie Conley (Kitts HW); Sharllyn Mllier(OakHW); SU81Ut Warning (Oak HW); Caml Carnes (Troy); and Chrlsll FeDure (GaDipolls. Second row, NatalleShong (Bidwell) ; Heidi Simpson (Jackson); Melissa MelloU (Old Fort); Debbie Hammann (New London); Nancy Levernler (GaDipolls) ; Kim Stout (GaiDpolls) ; Debbie Slden (Henderson, W. Va.); Usa Weaver (Beaver); Pat Eggen (Oak HW); Andrea Cook (Rio Grande); and Jane Dailey (Gallipolis). 'lltlrd row, Kathy White (Jackson); Connie Johnso.n (Hamden); Dlnna White (Centerburg); Mellndfa Board (GaDipolls); Rhonda Puahkar (GaiDpolll); Shart1 Dixon (GaDipolls); Karla Lester (Columbus); Rebeooa' Durham (Portamouth); Jerry Gooldln (GaDipolls); David Stlfller (Jackson), and Reeca Sexton (Minford). Fourth row, Brenda Craigo (GaUJpoiJs) ; Dawn·Landrum (Jackson); Beckyl.eltermaD (Jackson) ; Stella Bachtel (Jackson); Mary Payne (Jackson); Nora Ramsey (WeiWoo); Rebecea Bowman (Waverly); Krista Wedge (Letari, W. Va.); Laura Egbert (LucasvWe), and Terri King (LucasviiJe). Flf!h row, Mike Hu11hes (Wellston); Carolyn Bowen (Pomeroy); Sheryl Hardyman (GaiDpolls); Brenda Davis (GaDipolls); ,Lenora Rhoads (Ewblpon); Marge Adldns (GaDipoBs); Susan Roulll (Galllpolla); Lori l'relltAln (GaDiwJls), and Tania Bichsel (Greenfield) . · Organi~ation mem~rs gather PomeroyUMW · Plans to Contribute more to the buUdlng fund were made when the UnltroMethodlstWomenmetTues· day night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Durtng the meeting reports were given on the dellvery of sunshine )loxes. Several thank you notes were recelvro from the recipients. It was note<! that new officers will bf elected at the next meeting. It was vote<!' to keep the pledge to the district at the same level. Seventy. Jllne sick calls were reported. : orttcers' reports were given and dues were coUected. Ada Warner had prayer preceding the collection of the least coin, Betty Baronlck presided at the meeting with Polly El· ellinger giving devotions. . The district meeting was an)lounced and a donation to . the "McCurdy School was sent. Myrtis kay Parker had the program with 'Evetyn Clark giving a skit entitled "The Old and the New DoUar Bill. " Pledge cards were passl'd out. Refreshments were seJVro by Mrs. Baronlck, Mrs. Eichinger, and Leona Cleland. Forest Run UMW New officers were electro at the recent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist Women held a t the church. Electro were Evelyn Hollon, president; Hilda Yeauger, vice president; Mary K. Roush, secretary; Edith Sisson, treasurer; and Sandy Hawley, assistant secretary. SixtY-three shutin calls were reportro. Mary Nease presided at the business session with meetings at ChestervUle and Dayton being an· nounced. Betty Blackwood had the program using scripture h'om Isaiah 26 and a reading, "Worry', Wart. " The program by the Rev. Stanley Merrifield was a report on his 10-week course! this past summeroncllnlcalpastorlalroucatlol) .at St. Joseph Hospital. ReadIngs on fall were given by Mrs. Nease. Kathleen Scott and Mary K. Roush were haitesse>. Others at· tending were Erma Roush, Naomi W;yatt , Faye Hamilton, Nancy Merrifield, and guests, Butfy and Todd Merrifield and Mary BelleWarner. Alpha Omicron JoAnn Hays of Meigs County and PeggyGreathouse ofVIntonCounty Oml· were Initiated Into the cron Chapter of Delta KapPa Gamma at a meeting held recently at the Meigs Inn. · Eleanor Essman had :charge of the Initiatory work and was aSslstro by Donna Jenkins, VIola Gettles, Anna E . Turner, Neljle Parker, Esther Maerker, Margaret Benson, Barbara Litter, MUdred Hawley, Margaret Parsons, and Judy Fetherolf. Roberta Wilson had the lnvcicatlon and used "Things to Be Thankful For" by Helen Steiner Rice, before the dinner hnostecl by Martha Greenaway. Mrs. Wilson, Geneva Nolan, OllvePage, Faye Sauer, Dorothy Woodard, and Maxine Phllson. Approximately 50 attended the dinner from Jackson, Meigs and VInton Counties. Those members from Meigs attending were Ethel Chapman, Martha Greenaway, Fern Grimm, Mlldrro Hawley, Donna Jenkins, Lee Lee, Nan Moore, Geneva Nolan, OUve Page, Nellle Parker, Margaret ParSons, Maxine Philson, Mary V. Reibel, J1!atrlce Rinehart, Fay Sauer, Carolyn Smith, Emily Sprague, Rosalie Story, Rebecca Tate, Anne E. Turner, Ann Webster, Wykle Whitley, Roberta Smith, and Dorothy Woodard. AlPha . J oin the 50 mllllon consumers who SI!W their own wardrobes, sug· gests Dale Stoll, county Extension home economist. September Is Na· tlonal Home Sewing Month and the perfect time to Investigate the benefits of home sewn clothing. Create Individual wardrobes that enhance your personality. Home sewing provides the opportunity to select colors, and fabrics In the styles you want and that flatter your figure. Readlly avaUable designer patterns and fashionable fa,brlcs . duplicate the look of Selected for awards , The board of advisers for the Out· standing Young Men of America Awards Program reported that three Meigs County men have been selectro for Inclusion In the 1982rol· . 1. lion of Outstanding Young men of America. They are James .J.. Wilhelm, <:;hester, Eastern Local Band Dl· rector; Robert Paul Melton, Mid· dleport,. pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ, and Brian Keith Conde, Middleport, active Meigs County Jaycee. 1 Tile criteria for selection Includes voluntary service to community, professional leadership, academic achievement , business advancement, cultural accomplishments and civic and political participation. ready-to-wear but are tailored to your Individual needs. Come and see new fashions for faU at the FaU Style Show, Sunday, Oct. 3, from 2 to 4 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School. Sponsored by the Fabric Shop and the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Ser· vice, the style show, "Fall Options, Bold and Basic" will feature local models wearing garmerits creatro · at home. . · savings frOm home sewing adds appeal, Estimates of 50 percent or more are normal savings·and may be even greater. with tailored and children's appan:L Rising clOthing costs and tough economic times are turning many people to this coste!· fectlve hobby. _ Creativity Is the response when lndlvld 1s many ua are askl'd \VhY they ~. ItlsarelalQngoutletafter a day at the otflce and an bpportun- W WI~ sal«'~=~ Ilyu· ' Shln62~~ . Ia~ right, Shotlntothewoodsandcauglltflre. ,; A -~ ~ spollel~ aald the ca~ of lbe1crash was no~ lrJune. ' ~a't~tennlned and that casu· 1iJity ,were being revll!!d as SPVdleJscombedthewoodsforvlc!I-ns of the crash, which occurred at 8:23p.m. (3: 23p.m. EDT). Inltlalr'es;*lrts puttbedeathtoUat ;!:J. ~twaal'evlseddowl!wardto12 .and later lnthenlghtapollcespokes,inansalfl thenumberofdeadwasno higJier than 10. He aald the pilot and . fO'Pilot \Vet'e slightly Injured. ., , Hesaldl\p~countwouldnot ' I . ' better ·uons r;::======:c:;=:; .. ' FLORIST pH • 992·2644 352 E, Main, f1ome'rov Y FTD Florist ----------_j-======::;;::;::=:;!- ... '· -------. -·--· pnc,f!."' --:c-. ....:........,.:. Rllieye Steak Dinners I,~rBI•-Ch.P~ Steald I Dinlier• 1 2 for '4.99 .I I 1---.. - -- .. 1 "'-·- -IOCirtJIOtl · - I·I '"""" ~~-. SOMEONE SPECIAL names · Vlsftorsatthe!estlvalwillbeable to obSerVe the demonstration of a number of ploneer'crafls;'tncludlni the making of ciqer, apple butter . and mlasaes and blacksmithing, , Each of thesecratts will follow the same methods that was used more than a century ago, Including the powering of the cane mill with a horse. On Saturday at 1 p.m. some of the oldUmers plan to have a muzzle loading rifle shoot. Anyone owning . a muzzle loading rifle Is Invited to participate In the shoot. Also on Saturday, weather permlttlng, .tbere will • be a wheat threshing demonstration. satUrday evnelng, F1oyd Ray· bum will eau a square dance. Everett Wedge; John Smith and Burl Tennant will furnish the music. Fortheenertalnmentofthechlldren there will be a "petting zoo:•, stockro wit)( the usual farm yard . . · , . · . In Brownsville, said Larry Todd, a of Gal!,la County and the surround· Texas Department of Publlc Safety lng al!eas of Ohio and West Vlrgl- spokel;man. · outh haveslgnro a letter of Intent separate entity and·wlthtl)e same nla," Vetter added. DPS agents, FBlagents and local . mer~.• Gallipolis savings, with personnel," said David Vetter, Clv· The Gallipolis Savings board of authorities used 10 cars as they , ts of. more than $10 million, lc's president. . directors wlll consist of Graham, , ves Gallljl C<!'lnty from Its office "Purpose oflhe merger Is to pro- Raymond WUIIs, William Cherrlng~ Gallipolis. Civic savings, with vldealargerbaseforThe,Galllpolls ton, Robert Richards, Qr. Keith . lis sets of li'tOI;f! than $100 million, savings and Loan, makb)g It possl· ' Brandi!berry, all of Gallipolis. and ~es Scioto, Pike, Jackson, and ble to provide a much wider range Vetter and Jim Strafford of ·. Marns counties with six offices. of flnandal services to the residents Portsmouth .. Mrs. E. A. Wingett will entertain with a n open house at her Racine • ·; "Our customers will now enjoy 1 \ ·enhanced avallabWty of financial Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. residence Election board sets special w~end houl'8 ·,; prOducts and services, many of honoring Jolyn Boster, Gallipolis, TheMelgspxmtyBoardofElec- noon saturday. On Monday, theflDemocratic candidates for district wl\[ch 'we simply could not'offer betlons has established special hours nal date for registration the office representative to the Ohio.House of for this weekend In Order to provide 'will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Representatives. moreqlporlunltyforvoterstoregls- Persons who hav~: movro or Others Invited to the open house ~for!1JeupComtngNov.2electlon. changl'd trelr name since the last , 'contlnuro;' savto meet the publlc are Chester The office located In tre Masonic . electkln are required to note these Wells, Democrat candida te for h;i,s, an lrbp~lve record In on Mulberry Ave., Pornechanges With the board of elections Meigs County Commissioner; Bill Temple · lng lplthem .Ohio and we look roy, will be~ fi'<Jm 6 to 9 p.m. If they are to vote In the Nov. 2 Wickline, Republican candida te for ,Owai-~ 1c1 • good relationship with Frld!lyevenlngandfrom9a.m. to12 electloil. county auditor, and Imoge ne Holth~.'\ I stein, Republican candidate for •. '·~ ~·, county recorder. Mrs. Wingett Is urging all residents to attend the affair In order to know better candidates whom they 1 CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio (AP) their reactions and she has been The writing course song list lnwill be voting for at the November -t'AilQI!~ ~:ibenpeoplehavecom· . very successful In motivating eludes "Unborn Child" b)! James election. The Wingett reside nce is · ~#!ned {10 the Cuyahoga Falls students.'' SealsandDashCroft; "Teach Your on Route 124 (Elm Sl.) across from scllool ~ about a teacher who Ms ..Eastlncouldnotbereachroat Children" by Graham Nash; "Fa- the new Racine United Methodist ~yu:~!l')llllc II? Inspire her high home Tl)ursday evening for com· thet ~nd Son" by Cat Stevens; Church. SchOOI.~cla$8. mentaboutlheCWJPlalnls. "Mother' ' by John Lennon; "She's .The complaints were promptl'd Leaving Home" by the Beatles; Name clarified . ~~~ Harold · Wilson said tbe cornplalnt Is being studied. by the patents of lqlhomore Cindy "Feel Like a Number" by Bob ·~members Ttm_Jennlngs and .Boll. 16, who sat out of a class In ' Seeger; "Space Oddity" by David A Ust of defendants who forfeltro which students Ustened to rock · Bowie; and "Stairway to Heaven" bondspostedonspel'dlngchargesln RObertl)llcolwerenamedtoacomh)lttee to r,eport to the boilt4. · music andthen were askl'd to write · by Led Zeppelin. the court of POmeroy Mayor Clar1Wns9n.S8Jd Tllursdljy Jllght that' their feellllgs aboutthe music. -. School Board President Gary ence A.ndr~s and publlshro In ~Sue Eastin ha9 used rock . Her rather,' Larry Box, who told Marslllill said the Issue was blown _wronesday s Dally Sentinel lnmitstc as -adeaching !Qol In her the board he Is a born-again Chris- out of proportion. "I think It could be " eluded the name of Terry Guinther. classes:torseveralyears. tlan,contendedrockmu'slchassuch settledveryeasllywlthbettercom- Syracuse. PomeroyVIllageHallad"It:s a w'rt11ng t:OUrse," Wilson topics as ·abortiOn, witchcraft' and munlcatlon;" Marshall said. vises that the name shotlld have said. ''She is ustngthesesongs to get · overtfirowlng governments. · , read Carrie Guinther Instead of . Terry Guinther. p. and Civic savings of Ports- "The Galtlpolls savings and Loan 'wDI cont!Jiue to operate as a Candidates will attend open house Ei chased White for more than 30 min- him away, pollee said. Hamllton said they drove aimutes, exceeding 100mph, Todd said. lessly for hours a nd that White Pollee slowro him to ~ mph by callro himself a "political terror" buinplng_ him off the road," said Ist." On Monday alternoon, White DPS agent Bud P eters. put Hamilton In the tnJnk of his car "We didn't try to run him off the and left the auto near the town of road any earller because we didn't George West. Hamilton freed him· know If he had any hostages . Besell hours la ter as a wrecker was sides, we knew the countzy and he towing the car away. didn't," he said. "We knew he was running out of road.•: White stoppl'd after pollee con· tinued to bump his car and did not resist arrest, Peters said. "He was armed ," Todd said . Three San Benito pollee vehicles collided whllesettlng uparoadblock on the ru ral patm-llnro highways, Todd said. Officer Debra Sanderson, 'l7, was In good condition today at VaUey Baptist Hospital In Harlingen with minor Injuries, nursing superviSOr Susan Edwards said. Another of· fleer was treated and released at a San Benito hospital. In the second of the three kidnappings, Houston firefighter Coby wear, Garland Harnllton was approached Underwear. outside a convenience store about 2 WE NOW HAVE a.m. Sunday by a m an who claimed CHRISTMAS TOYS. his.car had broken clown. The ma n, OPEN MON.-SAT . later Identified as White, pulled a 9:30-S:OO gun and forced Hamilton to drive CLEARANCE ... NOW IN PROGRESS! Correction Edison Hobstetter, Pomeroy , began his duties with the Pomeroy National Bank 54 years ago not 24 as was reported Wednesda y. The Information was Incorrect due to a typographical error. WIN UPTO '6400 00 "CI\~Ic ,, r. ., ' " \' IJfliW. '" ' ·- )~ity,: ~ecom·~ends HeMh' 'p~~tY WORTH OF FURNITURE. BROYHILL & BERKL.INE ~~ •Nickel Eyelet •81»9rt Ulce •Unild ' .Bring Your Papel;' In And See If Your Number Matches The Winnin~ Number In The Store. PRIZES - PRIZES - PRIZES - PRIZES ·•VInm Lug Sole ~Pidc*l Collar CllllDIUS SIZES ·~ liD 6 51,30() BEDROOM SUITES, $2,000 UVING ROOM ·SUITES, '2,000 DINING ROOM, $700 SET OF COQ<. TAIL TABJIS AND 2 END TABU:S, $40Q BERKUNE REQJNER . •n .....,........ Occasions DURING THEIR LUCKY NUMBER SALE, THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. r.;;;~=~-===;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;! •Rugged Shoe on It's 8 Gift. It's a Plimt. It's 8 Beautiful SIZES . &Vt liD 12 GET ONE TODAY FOR SOMEONE SPEOAL " RIO· HONDO, Texas (AP)- A self-described "polltlcal terrorist " wantro In three kldnapplngs, Ineluding the live burial of a young man, was arrested aflerpollcecars bumped him off the road at the end of a 100-mphchase, authorities said. Two pollee officers were Injured In the chase late Wl'dnesday on a south Texas highway, neithe r seriously. Roliald F1oyd White, 38, was arrestro a t about 8:40p.m. on an aggravatro kldnapplngwarrant In the abductlonofMichaelBaucom,2l ,of Santa Fe, Texas. Baucom was burtroSept. 211nacoffln·llkeboxwhlle his kidnappers demandl'd a $75,00l ransom from his father. Baucom was freed four days later, and three people were arrestro, although pollee accusl'd Whlteofmastermlndlngthecrtme. White was being held early today at the Brownsvtlle Mrolcal Center, where he was adrnlttro with an un'dtsclosed "personal Illness," nursto the Cameron County JaU. 1 GREEN THUMB GREETING That Grows for All animals. On Sunday morning at 9 a.m. I.ewts Hussell will conduct a church service In he old log church. The Country Kitchen wu be open on bothdays ofthefestlval, and will be serving cornbread and beans, AU museum buldlngs will be open for visitation. Some of the . outstanding string bands of tl\e aree will play old time country music during the festival. AU strihg bands 1n the area are In· vitro to participate. ' Th~ annual, country festival Is one of the major events during the year . The main purpose 1s to preserve some of our pioneer crafts and to create a better understandlng and a deeper appreciate 'bf our farm ute heritage. There Is no admission charge. The Farm Museum Is locatro four miles north of Point Pleasant, just off Rt. 62. and Loan agrees :'d~=~ds:~l~:=~ ·tQ.meraer e ' with . Portsmouth company w~~c:~:¥~:~~~~~= GIVE A Thought flwnes just after landing at Luxenbourg airport Wednesday nl11ht, according; to airport officials. (AP Laserphoto) SOVIET JETLINER EXPLODES - Firemen Dgttt the IJames after a Soviet jetliner veered off a runway, plunged Into a stand ol trees and exploded In {J~o/-d studies r()£k muSic complaint RiDe yo Steak . Dinn'er rqll with butter. To or : and warm ·Let Your Love Grow..... munber sever81 ~GaJJipolis ,Savings ]~~all~m All din\ie;s inctu·de ulil.imited ; .. tad bar, baked pdtato, are be ~ until tlw! .Sovlet ER1- EufJ~and appi!lln!d tohaYI!made bally In Lwu!mbow'a IJI'0\1dl!i} a , a proper Iandini untD It suddenly palllf.'Q&Ief list ~ the f# t tumecl to ,q,e rlihl and .~ InJured In holpl~ \VaS ., ~lx!uq,IXXly8rd&. · '. · c<mpared to the list. : " ~~ 's119t ovi!t' a ~ pond and . "l!o far, we b8ven•t received the · ·• plunged Into scme woods, knocking ~~lell&l!l' list," the spoJ(esmaiuaJ:cl, . down trees for about 100 yilrd<l beabrut II!YI!II how's after the crash'. ' fo~ It came to li halt at the end of a Many tre InJured sutrei'ed se~¥alley, according to airport verebW'naandweretakentoabw'n officials and television rePorts.The center lnMetz, France, 37mlles to · ~ follolyed and the plane tbeii0Uti1-'lbeolhersunotvorswere caugtliflre. • takentoflvehospltalsllttbeclty. , About 250 ~beJ::s of emerPll.llll!llkers scrambled out of t!Je , gency medical and TeSCUe teams bumlng jet as a S1!f!i!S ot.explcslons were at the scene. 1be SOVIet ~rockl'd It and engulfed the bassador and other ~-busy per~ fuaela&e,wltnesaesSI!id. · sonnelalsowereatthealrport . . · , "W~ 111\ard ali extremely loud en. Rescue WOrkers brought power· i!tne noise that lasted for a few se- fulllghts to the scene of'the crash conds," aaldamlinwhpnvesnext.to and callro out for survivors In sev· FlndelAirport. · erallanguages,lncludlngRusslan. '"lbl!n therewassllence," he said, RTL televlson said It was the first followed tiy a sel'les of explosions major air disaster In the history of that continued for about :a! minutes. this tiny grandduchyofabout:.>,IXXl, Ah]Jort officials saJd the alrcrafl surrounded by Belgium, West Ger· landed at 8:23 p.m. (4:23 p.m. many and France. ~~:::::h~-:~:~~~ ' ' TALL- Tills has been a big year In Meigs Comity for sunDowers. • Homer and Belva WWard of former Roote 33 near Pomeroy pic: lured with taD plants which they grew thls summer. Wid,Woofl ! The Gallipolis savings and ~ ' u..,.1), !> •MASON •- lfhe Mas6n County Regional state FamfMuseum will spoasor Its Fourth Annual Country Festival and AJitlque Steam and Gas Engine Show on saturday and Sunday, Oct. 2-3. • Aia added attraction at ihlsyear's ):wntry festival Is the Wood Fair lovhlch Is being sponsored by IlK! ·'fest Vlrglnl8' University· .E xtenk\On Service and Mason County bu· S)nesses. The Wood Fair will have ~moostratiOIIII and exhibits, both !-'qmrnel'!;lal and l'duoatlonal. Wllll· l!mson J>apet Company will spon· IKir a c~ cu,l saw.contest which Is 1 ~ to anyonewhowlShestoenter tile competition.. · ·!,:,There 1~ also be exhibits of SllWB, fl,reWoods, stoves and heat. I!TS, splitters. . The antique engine sllQw features steam 'engi!)es, one cylinder en~ and a fiUmtie of old tractors. Mosto(theenglnes will be In opera~<?n durlqg ~ show. ' · I 'I'Ol'r " F. ,. tra Touc:h" Florist Since 19S7 l lty for lmmrolate sattsfaetlon from work done. In a world comprised of machines, numbers and computers, the personal aspect of something totally yours Ill design and constru~tlon adds appeal, states · The Daily Sentinel PGge 9 gas engine :.~ho~ set O.et.:,2 -3 in Mason County 'Live burial' suspect arrested Mrs. Stoll. Since people don't come In per.' feet standard sizes, home sewtDg , provides for Individual differences: ; Home sewers easlly adjust for long arms, short waists, narrow shoulders and wide hips. Achieve' clothing tailored to your Individual'' figure through home ~- w~ fitting clothes help you present a' Image to look ybwl best. • CooPerative Extension· Invites , consumers to dlscovl!r or reclW CQVer sewing for enJorment, sav-, lngs and ~t. National Home Sewing Month will be the perfect Jmrlth !IS local stores offer specllll 1prorOO-. to new, renewro and avid; SI!Wers. ~ , • ~~ual country festival, .. ' ' .· lr~· cur- TOPS 1456 Ruth Dugan was presentro a cash gift and ribbon for losing the most weight during the last meet-' lng of TOPS 1456, Rutland. Runner_up was Sandy Sargent. Marcia Elliott presldro at the meeting. A CPR course was startro and will continue under the direction of Janet Bolln. IrUormatlon on the club may be obtalnro . by ealling 742-2233. (AP)-..,.. A~ with T1 peQple aboard a runway at Luxem, airport Wednesday, . Into a grove of trees and . '!'to ~- Police aald as '· ~ny .u ~ were killed,and l .we others ~ . bu'ns and · Ll1XEMBouRG viet Bowen and Mona,~.~ Vlntoq - Melissa Beckley ~ ~ Johnson. Sixteen are h'om o~ Ohio counties: Tania Bichsel (Highland) . RebecCa Bowman (Pike), Caml Carnes; (Miami), Bonnie Conley (Lawrence), Rebecea Durham (Scioto) , Laura Eg-, bert (Scioto), Debbie ,Hammann (Huron), Teresa King (Scioto), Karla Miller Lester (Franklin) ; Melissa Mellott (Se~a) , Da~ Newlun (RDss ), Recea~ (Sci· oto) , VIcki Shreve (ROss), Jackie, Tagg (Pickaway) , Usa Weaver (Pike), Dianne White (Knox). , Two students from West VIrginia are new In the program,p ebor!lh, Siders of Henderson, lind Krls\ll Wedge of Letart. · ' New additions to the nursing traculty this year are Nancy·Gooldln of Gallipolis, Donna Dlxorrof Ham: don, and Gloria Young of Galllpolls. The Nursing PrOgram at Rio Grande consists of a two-year rlculum for the preparation of reg~ lstered nurses with em~ op giving direct nursing care to 118· !Ients within a stnJctured health' care Sl!ttlng where superviSIOn and' guidance are avallable. The nurs· • lng curriculum provides both gen.: e r a I education and nursing · roucatlon courses. Style show slated for Sunday ,. l 0 die i:ri Soviet crash· • •j Rio Grande College and Com· munlty Colege • Holzer School of Nursing openro Its third year recently with 52 first-year students enrolling 1n the program. According to Janet M. Byers, dean of the School of Nuslng, the number of freshmen In the program matches last year's enrollement for new students. She said there are 86 students overall In the nursing departl)lent. Tlletl\jrdcjass In the nursing program will lnclusle a cross section of penons vat:Yfng In age and experlence. 'lbe overall program will have four men enrolled In 1982-83. Tile students represent a number of Ohio counties, Including the following: Gallla ·- Marge Adkins, Melinda Board, Andrea Cook, Breitda Craigo, Jane Dalley, Brenda Pavls, Sharrl Dixon, Christl Fellure, Jerry Gooldln, ~ryl Hardyman, Unclnda Denlse HolungShead, Nancy Levernler, Lori Preston, Rhonda Pushkar, VIcki Rhoads, Susan• Roush, Natalle Shong, and Kim Stout; Jackson - Stella Bachtel Patricia ' Eggers, Michael Hughes, Dawn Landrum, Re'becca Leiterman, Sharllyn Mlller, Mary Jane Payne, Nora Ramsey, Heidi Simpson, · David Stiffler, Susan Warning, and Katherine White; Meigs- Carolyn . 'Thunday, Sepl81i. ..30. 1982 .' Only . .$350 ' ,VILLAGE ·PHARMACY , Pti. -992·6689 • t -f ( .. .u ,. l .. �' " ao,1982r , Ohio 10-The 'f Revival services planned at Syracuse John (Dick ) Sauvage, LeSage, W. va. will be the evangellstforrevlval services to be held at the Asbury United ' Methodist Church In Syracuse, Oct.. 3-7,7 p.m . each evening. The speelal singers each evening wlll beGospelCrownSingersotLeSage on Sunday, the Angela Ires of Sugar Grove on Monday, Dennis Moore, Judy Pape, KeMy Wlgg1nS and Mary Bentz on Tuesday. the Syracuse C harge choir and John Llsle on Wednesday. Sunrtseon Thursday. Rose Ann and Roy Jenkins and daughters a nd Betty Blackwood on Friday, and the Gospel Tones on SaturdaY Tonight a special prayer meeting will be held at the church to kickoff the revival services. The Ambassa· dors will have the message In song. Bill Amott will be the leader. At the revival services a nursery will be provided. The public Is Invited. units' Wednesday, the cal M!!lgs County Emergency Medical· Ser- · vice reports. At 8:44 a .m . Ru\llwd 1 took Gary Halxson from Meigs Mine 1 to O'BleliESS HOspital; TupPers Planms at 3: CTI took EstU McGill to Camden Clark Hospital and Rutland at 9: 25p.m. took Luzon McQuaid from Meigs Mine 1 to Holzer Medical Cenlel'. Wreath demonstration planned at garden meet The Middleport Garden Club will meet at 7:ll p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. David Bowen In Syracuse. Hostesses will be Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Fred Kessinger and for the program Mrs. John Redovtan will demonstrate making wreaths using grape vines and corn huskS . Program bookS for 1982-83 will be distributed. I Three calls were answered by lo- "I had the time of my life." This was one of many comments made by Major Glenna Rummel (R ), retired, Salvation Army, when she returned to her Meigs County home Wednesday from a trtp to Bombay and Calcutta, Indta. Major Rummel attended theCen· teMial Congress of the Salvation Army held In Bombay and then traveled k>Calcutta whereshewassta· tloned 'as a missionary for five years. Residents contrtwted funds for Major Rummel to make her return trtp to India and Rummel was ex· tremely pleased to learn upon her arrival homethatresldentshadcontrtbuted more than enough to payoff a $500 riote which was signed In orderforhertohaveenoughfllndsto make the trtp. "I just want to thank everyone. I am overwhelmed," Major Rummel commented. Fire damages home The upstairs of the Richard Gilkey residence, 269 N. Third ~ve., Middleport, was e><tenslvely damaged by ftreon Wednesday. Middleport firemen were on the scene two hOurs battling the fire which started In an upstairs bedroom. There was alsO smoke and water damage. Cause of the blaze was electrical, !tremen reports. r .The annual-tall festival Of tile Por- tllbid E;lementarY School will be held trom4 to9p.m . SatUrday under the sponsorship of ihe Portland PI'O. I'!fuslc f, . CANDLELIGHT ~~~ !!etv,{een.Cheshire.l, Middleport, Ohio Mr.Janeywastakentoveterans Memorial Hospital. where he was dead upon arrival, bytheRutlandEmergencySquad. He was bornJullE'2G,19001nPolnt Pleasant, W. Va., a son of Dallas R. and Dorothy Bertha Brewer Jl\lley of Langsville. He was married on Jan. 10, 1981 to Brenda K. WUilams Janey. Surviving besides his parents and his wUe are four sisters, Mary Faye Crisp, Langsville; [)e. bra L. Blevins and Joyce A. Janey, both of Columbus, and Klmberly D. Janey, at home, and a brother, Paul Jay Janey, at home. Mr. Janey was employed as alaboratory technician with theAmerl· can Electric Power Co. Services will be held at 11 a .m. Saturday at the Langsville Christian Church with the Rev . Gene Musser officiating. Burtal will be In the Salem Center Cemetery. FrtendsmaycallattheHunterFuneral Home-In Rutland trom2to4 and 7 to 9 p .m . Friday. Also surviving are the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Janey and the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Brewer. PRESENTS 11NL-Ia4ioo """ AltllriOU .......... flo4.-l)OIIIRI&M !II ~e. II '•k• ill"* '-· Dedication ~unday Dedlcatlon.qll!!l house of POI'I'leroy's new city hall buDding set for Sunday, Oct. 3, has been cancelled. Communion service The sacrament of Holy CommunIon will be given at the Trtntty Church Sunday, Oct. 3, In observance of World Wide Communion. Thomas R. (Jack) Cowie, 72, former Meigs County resident and newspaperman, died Wednesday at Riverside Methodist Hospital In Columbus. Mr. Cowie was formerly· on the editorial staff of The Dally Sentinel. More recently he had been a reporter for The Columbus Dispatch primarily covering statehouse activities. He also did public relations work for the Department of Public Transportation, State of Ohio. He was preceded In death by his first wUe, Louise Burford Cowie of Middleport. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; a daughter and son-In-law, Cathy I • auut Garaoes" C1ll lor free siding esllm•tts, 949·2101 oo" 949·2160. No sund1y Colis HOOKUPS IIISUIEO 3·11 -tlc FltEE ESTIMAltS and daughlel'-ln-laW, Robert and Constance Lynch, Columbus. Services will be held at 12 noon Friday at the Schoedlnger Northwest Chaptel, 17~ ZolJinger Road, wheretrtend<lmaycallfromlla.m. Friday untU time of services . In Ueu of tlowers trlends may contrtwte to the Columbus Cancer CBnlc or the American Heart Association In his memory. KEN'S • We will M or BEAT any teo1t1m1te price you receive on anv new piano or • wuhera • Dishwuhers • Rlntes • Rolriter•t- orga~RUNICARDI ors ' MUSIC CO. 61 court St. G1ilipolis Ph. 444-0617 9-16·1 mo. son • Dryers • Freezers PARTSind S&W GUNSMITHING Public Notice Flanders, VelmaSmithandGlenna Grim. """" reslMr. Flanders Was a life Nl'6 dent of Guysville. He was a tariner and aU S mall carrier In the Rt 1 ' ' · ' Guysville area untU he retired In Aprll of this year aflel' 45 years of service. He was a Lodl Township clerk for many years, a member of the AUred United Methodist Church AND CUSfOIIIZIIIG PH. 992-765& Rtt-Biue and Rtt-Finish Restock, Parts, Etc. STUAIT WAYIIE PULUIIS HUNTING & TRAPPING SUPPUES 9· 1·1 mo. · ~~"' '" "" '~"'' I "" ' ~"' " ........ '"""''"" . ,.. ... .. ......,,, ... _,.................. ~ .... 'n,._,,.l ""·-·o--·· ll ...................... ,. where he taught classes and was l l ............... ~. . ~ -~ \ •1< ~~. _ aasjalll' =' ~ t!m:- - 11 ,.~.,w""'"" 111•""'' ............ - ~~·-·· ::~=~:;.:::r.:.. ,,.., ..... ....... I<'CIIOIMI !lRH"' IY & CI " - " 11.._.., .. IJ-·'*-'"'l.o' • ....... ...,h.. ~­ u~ Just•s. Oott•e FIREPLACES & CHIMNEYS L Jus11s." aka. Dotlle Lou Justos and John Doe. Unkno'Ml Spouse 11 any ot Dollie l ~usiiS. aka. L>onoe Jusus. aka. Dollie l ou JustiS. • have or cla1m to have an lnter- Iores Jeanne Flanders, Guysville; daughter and son-In-law, Kathleen and Ben JackSon, Reynoldsburg; fivegrandchlldren, LYMe,Timand Todd Flanders and Tammy and eSI on 1he fotlow•ng descnbed real esoate REAL ESTATE DESCRIPTION SITUATED IN THE Townsh1p of CheSler. COUNlY OF Meogs IN THE STATE OF OHIO. AND DESC RIBED AS FOllOWS ' TRACT ONE Doug Jackson; iwo sisters, Ethel Burson, Athens, and Opal McNall, Ft • W ayne, lnd· Bemg 1n Sect1on 36 and be: gonn1ng at the SouthweSI . Funeral services will be held Sat· urday at 1 p.m. at the Hughes Fun· eral Home,168MorrtsAve.,Athens, with the Rev. Herbert Householder - . Rich d Tho .., and the n '"'" · ar mas Ou•· elating. Burial will be In the Asbury Cemetery, Guysv ille. Friends may call at the funeral homeafter2p.m. on Friday. corner ot a 27 acre tracl of real eSiate conveyed to Rov H Pooler and t 1s1e J Pooler by deed dated June B 19~ 1 and 1ecorded 1n Volume 166. page 379 . Me1gs· Co un1y Deed Records. reference 10 wh1ch '' hereby made. ohence Nonh 396 teet thence East 330 teet ohence Soulh 396 feet to the ce nter of the 8ubhc road. lhence West 33 Ieel IO the PHONE 992·2156 ~~ ~- BUILT AND REWORKED n loh6. ·~~~- -.. _......... <I".............. "-"-'"~""' <Jf_. . . ..... .....'''"'"·-·-· .... " .,~·-·...... ,.. .... ·~ ,.... ....... _.. ••o.n.t•"- .-JhUUI.... Nf'"'ff<.... _.,,_,._ ., ..... f ...- • u"'..., ......... c ..... Custom kitchens 1nd b1throoms. RemCHielin&. 1dd-ons, new - homes, plumbinc. electric, sidinc. Pomeroy, OhiO u ..... .. ......... IIUIII'OI''" ' NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM ~Detorminollionl AGENCY: FEMA. ACTION: Prep- Nte. SUMMARY: Techn1cat 1nfo rma t1 0n or commen ts are sollc1ted on the p1 oposed base 11 00 -yearl flood elevat1ons l1sted below for s~o tec ted locat 1ons · ~ n the nat1on These base I100-year) fl ood elevatiOns are the bas1s for the flood pla1n management measures that the community IS reQUifed to either adopt or show ev1dence of be1ng already 1n effect m order to qualify or rema 1n qual1l1ed for part1C1pat1on 1n the Nat1onal Flood Insurance Pro- gram iNFIP) DATES: The penod for comment Wtll be n1nety (901 days lottow1ng the second publ1cat10n of th is proposed rule 1n a newspaper of local C1rculat1on 1n each commun1tv. Washongton. D.C 2047·2 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: . The Fe deral Emergency Management Agency g1ves not1ce the proposed determln&tlons or of base I100-year) flood eleva- tiOns lor selected locations 1n the nation. m accordance w1th secuon 110 of th e Flood Disaster Protect1on Act of 1973 !Pub L. 93-234), B7 Slat. 980. wh1ch added secuon 1363 to the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Totle XIII of lhe Housmg and Urban Develop- menl Act of 1968 !Pub L 90448). 42 u.s.c 400 t -4128. and 44 CFR Part 67 4 lal These elevations, , together ,...,h the flood ptatn m.anaoe- ment measures requ~red by sect1on 60 3' of the program regulat1ons. are the m1nirnum t~at are reqUired They should not be construed to mean the co,mmumty ~ust change any ex1st1ng ord1nances that are more stnn{Jent ir'l thelf flood pla1n management requ~re~ meniS. The community may at any t1me enact str~cttr ~equlre­ ments on 1ts own. of pursuant 10 POiicoes establoshed by other Federal. Slate or .Reoional enti· FOR FURTHER IN~ORMA­ lies These P<OilOsed'lllrNat10ns wilt also be 4Sed •tO calculatt TION CONTACT: oho appropnate ltood insU.anc, Mr. Robert G Chappell National Flood Insurance premium rates for new buildmgs and tHeir contents ohd for Program the second IJIVIIr of insurance i2P?I ? 87 -0230 · Fede1at 6morgencv Manage· 9n eXIsting b"'ld'n~s •rill lhtlr . contents· mont Agency ' Purs,uant to the proyislons pf )o o... Public Notice · that the (proposed) flood eleva- t1on determinations, 1f promulgated. Will not have a S1Qn1f1cant economiC 1mpact on a substan t1al number of small entlttes. A flood elevat1on determ1nat1on under sectoon 1363 forms the ... sate of s01d real estate. and that proceeds of saod sale be apploed to the payment of plaon· toH s ctaomonthe properordel'<lt ots / roonty and. for such other an fu nher relief as IS lUSt and eQUitable. The defendonts nomad ~~ Source of Floodmg - Oh10 A1ver. .LocatiOn - About 700 feet upstream of confluence w1th Rose Cr9Eik Depth 1n feet above grou~d x- Elevat1on 1n teet tNGVD 500-x on "" before the 1tlth day of above' are reqund November. 1ga 2 to aoswer F11st Family Mortgage Corpor~uon BY CARLISLE. BIAGE . McNElUE AND RINI · Source of Floodmg - Oh10. Loc at1on - About 3 2 m11es upstream of confluence w1th Rose Creek. Depth 1n feet above ground x-Eievat 1on 1n feet tNGVD) _ 581 -x bas1s for new local ordinances. Richard l McNelhe Attorney for Pla1nt1ff 1001 Euchd Avenue. Sune 6 ' ogewtond: Ohio 44115 · 1216)861 -5282 WE UNDERSTANC THAT YOU WILL AFTER THE lAST ,DATE OF PUBLICATION. PRE~E~A~~M CLERK OF THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. AN AFFIDAVIT OF SUCH'PLEASE SERVICE FORWARD BY PUIIUCATION ' Maps ava1 lable for1nspect1bn whoch. 1f adopted by • local • at the V11tage Hall. State Route commumty. w1ll govern future 124. Syracuse. OhiO Send construction w1thin the flood, comments 10 Honorable Eber pla1n area. The etevauon,deter- ,Pd:ens, Mayor V1ll~e of Syram1nat1ons however 1m pose no 'C,use. V1llege Hall. State Route restrictiOn unless and unul the l 24, Syracuse. Qh 1o 45779 local commun1tv votuntanty adopts flood plaon ordtnances m accord With these elevations '. 191 23. 30. 2tc = • * .jff . Even '' 01d1nances are adopted , In M•-riem m compliance with Federal ~ii-~·~·-~~==; standords. the etevat1ons pres· • cribe how h1gh to build on the !1 ,Of, flood pte on and do not pros· cribe development Thus. this . , . ; ~ ~;· ~ act1on only forms the basis for Y ~~ future local actions. It 1mposed • 1111 4 no new reqwements: of otsetf it ll Atllilt . ....... 1 aaittlt 1 LEGAL NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBliCATION IN THE ABOVE TO US A COPYMAT,TER OF 'THE FIRST CAPTIONED FOR OUR RECORDS 7 191 16. 23.30 110) 7, 14. 21 . 6tc • a has no econom1C i m~. . • ·Lill·of·ln44CAII'Irt 17, o (JI I w. I •• 'Tha proPOsed ba!l« 1100· year) flood e!e'!llions for .sa· lected locatlotis lito: " · PtOP,Oied Base (1 OO·voar) FlOod Elevations · •· State· Oh1o Village: Votlage of Syracuse . County Me1gs Counrv \ ' t · illltll lllr ....., ,. . ... Flood ineunnce. ~ ._ ~ I ni. ... ..;lllt._' att:, i - . . ..- '~ · · ' ,_.,., ... ,. """"• · . , W. · ·. 11t1lr fllllld !ly 't ' d, Ellllr; M. .Iaiii. lllallill ud l1111rtt, 8foN:Ut•. of any liens, and the t~e Public Notice 5 USC 605tbl. the Assocoale D1rector. to whom authontV has been delega1ed by the D~rector, Federal Emergency M anagement AgencY. hereby certifies shalhng *'• ..... .... u4 AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR · PH • 992·5612 or992·7121 . 3-2Hfc 11...----..:....----' tAppi1C3t 1on • t l~., t~r Wat.r,Sewtn.P0118 : Real Eotate - General Phon·e 949-2293 or 949-2575 8-J0-1 mo. 9-17 -2 mo Pd THE ' I KOUNTRYKWB CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I I REALTY S. Hobstetler, Jr. Broker Office Ph. 742-2003 ICEW 4- S27.!XXl. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING lirge esta1e situMI on apprux. 3 acres in Pomeroy is an execUtive style home. Many elegant f~tulllS. Terms available. Call RIITIAIID - 3 bed1110m fiame home situated on mce level kt Full basement and carl¢, look at litis home It ~ SAI.f$ & SERVICE· u.s: ~t. so EISt ~·20· tfc 1 1 I of only $12,500. Excel~ terms avliilible. "EW umNG "- One acre lot l4ith 3 or 4 bedruom double ~tie. 2 baltts. Needs 1D be parli!llly completed. Won11ast long • $10,500, NEW LISTING -3 bedruom dlublewide with 2 baths. Natu~1 gas and ~qter avaiable. On !J!4l acre lot wiJh se,mt. DAy $9.500.00. Velma NiCIOSky, ASSOC. Phone 742-3092 C:heryl Lemley, Assoc. •· Phone 742-3171 fOR SALE 992-.... 3 ~. . USED MOBILE HOMES Rf!Bl Esteta • er Ceramic B~ue ' Teach~rs, ' • 's Leaden and Ortlailila-' tions, BROWN'S Trat'ler Park Take A L,ook At ,Package Rfa fs . • counts Ava liable. · H CALL or STOP IN TO SIGN UP. SALE ON ORN/lMENTS It 124 liotrsvillt, 011. PM. 9t2-3324 ,9·29-1 mo ' J& L DI,OWN INSULATION ,·,' . tl~eSQmDoon . ~~~~ ' ..,...... t . James Kr11•1 Ph. 992-2772 fr~~~;;~~~il~~=~~~i~~~~~~~~~$,~ $&W JV Port Terrier-part Poodle, white. fem1te dog. Coli 446ono. - - - - - - -··IC2 nioo lont hoired block end white puppin. 10 weeko old. Port Engildh She;!p dog. 814-992-6000. \ Write your own ad and order oy mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad bV phone when you get results. Money not refundable. Name ____________________ I 4nven week old kitteno. litttl t11ined. uoed to being handled. 2 yellow mateo. 1 yollow a 1 gray female. 814·992-2249. Near Hanison· ~ 66 acres lena!d and open liJrlease on hltd road. · '1• . jWlGIUN ..:;: 2 hou!es with only" . Wiler Spring Vtlloy. I >Wanted 1 >For Sale I )Announcement < >For Rent 1. 17. 18. 19, 20. _ __ __ 2. 3. 21.-----22. _ _ _ _ __ 4, _ _ _ _ __ 5. ---;c--,---,- 6. _ _ _ _ _ ~ 7. -.......:.--,--- 8. - - - - - : : - - - . 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10., _..,..:,_ _ _ _ 11. --::--..,---'<~12. 13. 1~. 15~ 23. . 2~. coverage in G1ltio County for almoat a c:entury. Farm, home 1nd peroon1l property coveragea ere IYIIIable to meet indivlduof needo. Con· tact Foltll' L-il. •gent. Phone 378-2204. - h tubl. Thlo Thu•o.. Fr~ dey a 81turd1y. 13Z Butter· nut. 1'1111'. Po,.,oy, Oh. Fiolt tlmt y1rd Mle. S•t., 9 a.m. Upper Lourai Cliff Rd .. Po,.,oy. Kitchen cobinlt. ru(ll, -tort! llll'ge itemo. • Mobile Home lneuranc•· . "lltelryau're JOOdlooking." • French City Mobile Homelnourlnce Agoncy . C1ll 44e-9340. 1.- --------- ThUtl. 6 Fri. 2 mi. N. of Cheoter on At. 7 . Good clothing, dtlpll. dioheo. 1 Utile of everything. Y'oll comet. - - - - - - - - · i c64824 SR . ea1 Roedovilo. Oct. 1 a 2 . Noon till dotk. Clothing, kitchenware. oppttlncea a mioc. 11 Help Wanted ---------Par1 time take Inventory In local stores. Car neceeury Write phone number, expe· rlenco to: ICC 468, Box &27, P1remuo, NJ 078&2. YARD SALE S1t., Oct. 2. 9 7, Atheno Rood. Pomeroy. Lldv to live in port time with Baby Clr oeot, high ch1ir . Mmi inv11id female. Colt walkar. crib, other misc. 1114-387-7124, 814-387· 7646. 814·992-3680. 01 Corport nle-918 S . 3rd . e14-992-6703, Middleport-Soturdov. Oct. 2. Moftd1y. Oct.4- 10 to 4. Looking for 1mbltiouo oelfmotlvattd penon who Llat •le of the y11r. 810 S . wants to go to Tha Top, Be 2nd. Middleport. October 1 linlnCIIIIY lndepent. C1tt thru 9. Bedding, tlneno. fur- 44e-4273 ofter 6:00PM. niture, avon, lampa, toola, toyt, drepM, C:urtelna. mite. Day ' program lnatructor Behind Ucen.. Bureau In Pomeroy. Friday • Satur· day. Coats. jeana, curtelna, a Y1rd a Moving S•le It Chi- gla11wara. till Grlfll1h. Ewtngton. Oct. 1-2, 9 til 8. Uving OOOm IU· G•r•u• S111. 299 Wright Ito. ond t1bleo. coffe t1ble• St., Pomeroy. Oct. 1 & 2 . Iota of winter clothea, Kero- B-1. oene hell•. Loti of mloc. Chtrtn Knight taoldence. Come R1ln 01 Shine. 2 D1y1 Chooter, Oh. Sot .. Oct. 2, 9 Only. Garoge Sole , 9 to I. 3. October 2·3. Sot. 1nd Sun. Rodney VIllage II, follow 6 I emily. Mopf-ood Lake. llgno. Childton to tdulto Racine, Oh. Oct. 1 a 2 . clothn, fireplace accHto· Tooto. · • till. typewrher, furniture, air-conditioner, Aterl geme Fri. 1nd Sot. 10 to 1Tupper1 oy111em with 8 certridgn in- Ptoln. Rt. 7 . Kido ctotheo, cluding Pee Man and much mlac. merch1ndl1e. Third much mora. houn below ceution light nHded by agency aerving mentally retarded adults with behavorial diaordera . Ruponoibilitleo include tttchfng cliento AOL okilto, prwocotionol okilto, vocotlonal t11ka and developing 4 Fomlly Gltfll Solo, 111 oizeo 8 ond 12. &09 29th Tlmt in 2 yro. Fridoy a Sat- Street urday, Oct. 1 and 2. From 9 -5. 2 mllu north 1 eo from 2 Femily yard sale at Hickory Holzer hoapital , Monica Hilla E111ato. Rt . 2, Point Adom·. Pleasant. Oct. 1-2 Yord Sole Fri ond Sot. Oct. 1 a. 2. Old Rt. 180, Porter Oh. Roin or Shino. 6 miteo from Holzer. wetch for neme. turn left brown house. U,.t and Found 29.~---~ 30. _ _ _ ___; LOIT long hllo~~toy oat In Kerr - · Cell -~711. 31. - - - - - 32. LOIT White PoOdlte ,..,..., named ~. !.at In vlnofnlly of Woooten'i Treifer 33. ·--..,~':-''--:::-r- Court, ,..._ "''·Alfred ~- oWI-1024. 1100 ~ 34. "· Mall Tllll Coupon w~tit -R~em..,. , -:tc:-:n·.-nc-.~~ ... tloll oooo.:-nd, .... At. 12 an. IIHII. Atrr lnformetlon ...U 104-171-1131 or 171IJ77.AeUorH-orfeeye ~II~S~U~I~I~I·:__ _;_~·~- - I • kinda , call Kenneth Swain, 448-3159 or 2&6-1967 in Yord Sole Oct. 4 . Cornto of 3rd. & Olivo St .. Galfipolia . Jeans. clothn and many other miec . household itemo. 9 to 4. Yord Sole 2 doyo only Sot. 1nd Monday. Pool tablaa. LOBT Brown min1ture Docohund, 2 ..Ollar 1nd Ug. Loot In viliclnity of Raybum Rd. - · "EWAAD 11711·8898. 2 8 . - - , - -- - :1.4 mile, winter Buying Gold. Silver, Plati- Previous related 1.11perlenca opeciol needo people a mull. •10.000 per yatr M· w~h lary wh:h liJOOd benefite. Health and dental Insurance availeble. If intereated aend reaume to Ohio Residential Servlceo. Inc .. ATTN Day Program Coordinator, Rt. 1 clotheo. 270 Jockoon Pike . Bill Gene Johnoon 446-0069 C1rport Slit 117 Woodland Dr., Goltipolio. Sat. 9-6. '5 FomUieo. Loto of goodieo. Standing timber. Call 614388-9908. G1rago S1il Fri. Oct. I 8AM·8PM . GIIIIW118. dloheo. dothing, boyo oizo 12, mioc. ittmo, houllhold itemo. 2 Edgemont Dr .. G1lllpollo. collect. 1-,-...,.--":":'--::--- formation . Equal Opportunity Employer. M-F -H. Need baby sitter in Racine, Mintooville oreo, 2 children , 1 ochoot oge, 1-2 vr. old 814-949· 2624. Need im· medietely, JUST graduated & unsure about your future? The Welt Virginie Army National Guard can help you decide. .... ·--,_.;...--f!oI .:==v!'::\: and dapondebte. C•tf 4483159 otter &PM 266-1967 Will do b•byoitting in my home Can give references . Coli 440·4047. Wanted to do, winter11lng homes, mobile homea end automobile•. free aatlmataa. 304-675-3591 Babysitting in my home Rodney erea, 2 children of my own. can give r1f1rence. Call 614 ·24&-9262 after IIPM . Middle -aged lady d1airea live-in houeekeeplng per· aonal care type position. Reference& provided . Call 304-882-2096 or 882 2390. 21 Business Opportunity Garfield Ave .. Gattlpotio. chlled . Call 446-8694 . Own your own Jeen · Sportawaer, lnfant·Preteen or Ledieo App•ret Store. Offering all nationally known brenda such as Jordache. Chic. Leo. Levi. Vonderbitt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler over 200 other btondo. e?,BOO. to e16,600 include• beginning inventory, airfare foro ne to Fashion Center, train· lng, fixtures, grand opening promotiona. Call Mr, Kos- tecky (501 I 327-8031 . 22 Money to loan HOME lOANS 14% fixed rete. Leader Mortgage, Ohio only 1 -B00-341-6664, wv•. 614 -692-30&1 ' Busine11 Loan for e1 0 to t60Thouaand. Nofrontmonev . Send lnquirea to C.P.H.C .. Box 1 Country l.ano. Shode, Oh 4&778 . 23 Professional Servicas ·'' cJi.L 8ookk88ping Bookkeeping & tax service for all typea of buainenea. Carol Noel 44e-3882 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Colt Bill Word for appointment . Ward's Keyboard, 448-4372. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ 31 Homes for Sale In ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot. Aleo has 1 3 bdr, air conditioned house with full ba1ement, 2 WB flreplecaa. new carpet. Would consider lower valued property in trade or w1ll finence with low down payment and 10% Interest Located 123 Gar- We are looking for high field Ave. Coli 448· 1646 . teee, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio. House bonus and college or VoTech 111i1tanca. Be one of Sealed blda witt be accepted Offered by the board otTrusknown 11 BOHN HOUSE, located at 221 Weot Cottage St., Rio Grande, Ohio , Weat Virginiu beot. For In the office of the Business more information. call 304- Manager, Allen Hall, Rio 876-3950 or toll free 1- Grande College until 2 :00PM. October 1, 1982 800-842-3619. at which time bids will be A non-drinking man to do dairy work, experienced in milking COWl 1nd running farm machinery. Referancea Yaod Stt!e Sot. Oct. 2, 9tli 1 410 Hldg-ood Dr.. Glllipolio. Winter outer - r . Gold. tilvll'. sterling. Ja· afgh1n, clo• door. mucll welry, rin(ll. old coino a cuomore. C~oop. AlooquHt. Colt roncy. Ed Buritm Blrbor RN IYoii•ble lor quoiified 448-3891. Shop, Middleport. 892- dependable c:hild coro. Sole. inotl!lCtlw play tituotlon. f...-~------ 3478. RteeOIIIIbfe rlteo. Raflll'en3 F1mily Y1od lela off At. 7 coe. CIII448-2B81 . on Geoogee Crllll Ad. Firot tnilar lifter railrold triCk. Old furniture, giuo a c:hln1. Firlt Oftl thio yell'. Fridoy a Clocb, phoneo, f1n1, qulhl, Tree trimming a remove!. llturday. 1 Ill dllk. paintln(ll, beeketo, benko, 814·949-2129 or 8141 912· 8040. coin oil • ttlectric: Gll'llfll Bile Fridoy • laturWill do bebytitting in my doy 10:00-4:30. Clothing, home. C1fl 814-8,1-2738. mite. hou11hold ilame. • cardl, -·· marbtee, Krllti Drive off 311 Weet ltnivee beee-IMII incl., lrti- • from Gllfil Auto fecto. I comic booko, poot Room, ~d 1nd ilundry. C8tdo, pocket -tcheo. gold Udiea only. 614-gl2-11022 b--'-:.....__ _ _...:, a ohar. Ooby Menin. 814- or 814-992-8748. VAliD iALE, Set.. oct. 2, 812-1370. . Will do bellvelttfnt in my 10 a .m. R - Hill. Sponhome. Mon.-Fri. DIY lllift. 1 -ad by t!nt_.. UM ~. LoCII Buyer. 1· .child. 114-g12-3724. . 304-7.-z-21111. Youtll Group." ~-=:- General Hauling end Treah removel Service Relleble achool aeniora & graduet11 to trein in communicatione, adminietretion, 1upply, me· chanice. meny other BEDS-IRON , BRASS, old fumituro. gold, oliver dol-. required. reply c-o Box B2B. lera, wood i~e boxes, atone Point Pleuont Aeglttor, jlrl, lntiqueo, etc .. · Com· Point Plotsent, WV 25560. ptote houooholdo. Write: M.D. Millar. Rt. 4. Pomeroy. Oh. 'Or 992-n8o. 12 ' Situations Wantad mac:hl-. 18 Wanted to Do a. oupptleo lor Mle. Spring Volley Ttoding Co .. Spring Volley Plozo. 446-8026 or e. 448-8026. fieldo. If you qu1ilty you may be eligible lot on enliatmont We pay, caah for late model clean uaea cera. Frenc'htown Car Co. Oh Calf 814-286·3074. Equipment may be pur- the eveninga . num, old coins, scrap rings 6 silverware. Deily quotes aveilable. Also coins • coin defence ell private lee10n1, Men , women,&. children. In· atruction thru black belt. Alao available K1rate unl· forms puchlng and kicking bage, and protective equip· ment . Jerry lowery 6. A110· clatea Kerate Studio, 143 Burlington Ad , Jackaon. QMRP tiigibttity preferred a. Wan1ed To Buy ·Kor1ta the ultlmote in lllf Dairy Freeze for leaae No , 1 a. 9 Schools lnstruc1ion sourceful. & fle~~:ible Pr•vloua teaching · inatructlonalexperlenca and Auiatant Chief Technolo· gilt Labntory Jackson General Hoapttal. Ripley, W, V. is now interviewing for an a11iatant Chief Technolo31 Burdette Addition , Point gilt for the labratory. Job Pleaeant. Set. end Mon . will require 1billty to work in Sweeper. TV 's and etc . all areas of the lab, achedulChildren's clothing. ing training, a11i1t writ· ing procedure manuala , maintaining quality control 8 Public Sale record . maintenance of equipment induding min8r. Auction imal repair&. calibration and some weekend work. Quali Auction every Fri. night at fied penon will ha•e 2 veon the Hertford Community of experience in a medicalle Cent•. Truckload• of new btotory. hiVe o B.S. d~gree merchandiae avery week. in Medicol Technology be Conalgmentl of new and ASCP regi111ered . lntere111ad uud merchandise alwaya welcome. Richard Roynotdo person• cell Pereonnel Dept. Itmay304-372-2731 Auctioneer. 276-30119 . Monday· friday for more in - Yard Sale Saturday 9 -&. Rt . WANTED TO BUY Old furni36 W, 2 mitoo beyond Cl- ture and Antiquea of all Nice calico cot, 304-e7&2636 . LOST 1 Cocker Sp1niel puppy. I moe. old, wearing a tirown colilr. Brown whh white mlloldng, Moweoo to Ceooll. REWARD. C1ll 1142411-11118 or 448-8002. 25. li-!'0!.!!!'_~ ... "":.,.. •• "!'~'--··~~·~-·"'~'~·"!'""'"-~' Yard Sale Oct. 1. 9:30-7 V. mile out Rt. 218 from Rt . 7. Something fotiYeryont. Puppieo, 304-882-3380 efter4:30. LOST BliCk at1n fom~le Dobtlm1n with whHe 1po1 on chest. If anvone ' " ' her ~· 814·218-1314. . The DIIIV Sllltlnel l.. 111 Court St. 'Pom.,...,,OII...J76t, Oct. 1-3 V. milo from Rod- 16 oppropri1t1 tHP'o. Apptt. cent• muat be patient, re- ren'a and women ' 1 clothing, Call now 814-698 -7111 Garage Sale1111. a 2nd. Oct. Seven miloo oouth. on Rt . 7. 9AM . Ook deoh with owlvel chair, TV with AM a FM radio a misc. 8 26. _ _ _ _ __ 77. _ _ _ _ __ .. aurance Co. h11 offtred lit· vicea for fire ineurence r dual loto of children• clothing tire1, dresser, These cash rates Include discount '· ' ,\ from 3 cuddlY onow white kitten ' eizet 0 -12 yeara. lteme toi a 3 bf1ok a. white kittent. numeroua to name. More In814-9811-4189. formation ooll 448-92415. whltelomoie kitten, opp11ting to be 1bout 2 months old, to o good home. Litter bo• trlined, would lillke on eK.,.u.,t houoa cot. Coil 304876·11172. ces. carpeting; 2· car gan1ges lnd only ll yrs. old. Excellent ' 'INEIWS - St. oigno. Childrtno clothing rooms (one enormous), 2~ baths. famiy room, 2 firepla- 4nd large levellot. 1ust $27,000. Acro11 Yord Sate Sat. Oct. 2nd .. 998 4th A•a .. Gailipollo. 9 to 4. I 1 OUAUlY- Brlc:k.veneer w1t11 about 4,000 sq. It cowred paIJ9; landscaped Ylfd. 3 bed· NIENT - .One lbir peted 31J!droom home. , 4iY uijifies, gllfl&t, carport, Gerage Sale Fri. • Set. 1().. 4, &03 & 60B Circle Avo. 6 kittono. 2 cotl. Coil 446334&. ! Pho"'e 614 )·9?2-3325 ' mlac. Curb Inflation ' I 1 ·Pay Cash for I 1 Classlfleds and Savell I I •Stonn WllldOM •flrpiloeeuent W1rrrun clothea, end Foom 9-6, Sot. Oct. 2 . nay on Rt. 688 9·dark. Rain or shine. Cloth.. , miac. 8t truck equip. Ceil 448-40156. Be~utiful block 1nd NICE - 2 bedi:oom oountry home. Bath 8lllorttatic heal, t.P. water, pra~_ai1d 2 acres ~ han! !Oid.•~ooo. etero, Stbfo a White mote Collie. 3 yoo. old. To home in the country. Ceil 446-2741 oftil 4:00PM . I 1e1t1, old recorda, SANDY AND BEAVER tn- 9 Wantad To Buy S1t., Oct. 2. 9-4. RoiNn Redfood' I , Mile north loirgrondo . Old 33 . Rock W1nted 1970 to 1874 VW engino, good cond. 446Springo. Pomeroy. 2072. •ve .• Pome1 33 Butternut ~ Middlo-ogod lody deairoo roy. Sept. 30 thtu Oct. 2 . II I h k I V1rd Sole Friday only. Good Btlt Clbineu, r•naa hoodo, vo- n ouoe top ng porwom.,. a childr., clothing . entert•lnment cent•. TV, 10n1l cere type poaitlon. 3~ miioe out180onold 180 rodio, odding mlc:hlllll, tv· Roforencn provided. Colt It Evergreen. ,_ritar, golf ciubo a b1g, 304-8B2 -2096 or 304Chllt of dr-too, ktooMne 882-2380 · Porc:h a Y1rd Slle Friday htltOr, bedopottdl. KIWI· 1nd 811urdly. 930 Second 11ki 2110KX . Antlqueo a cot- Couch, will m1ko bed and A••·· Gallipoiio. Wide ver- ltcttbltt: "blttoon bock" couch. Cheap or give away, iety of morchondln. 9 to 4. o1k rocker, two mentle 304-675-5201 . clocks, well olllemp with re~ Five Fomity Yood S1la Friday ftector, oigned Coke troy, Good used or new coal October 1 from 9·8. 728 Se- depreaa&on gleu. old glees. otoker, c•ll 304-882-2873 . cond Ave.. Gllllpolio. Bid old ink wetta. big A•on llnena, clothea, drepea, eto. collection. Pup part Terrier, 4 mo. old. ! Llr11 btoement ••It-Old lurnhure, cfothea, knick· kn1ck1, n - . oar bucket 3 F1mlly G1r1go S1l.t 334 Debby Oo .. Frld1y & Soturdly, 9 to a. Girio. boyo, merta. & womens clothing, diohtt. p1no. jewelry a mile. I ,----------------------~ ¢ortdition ; . . . . . Roqlng 1 young cat to give away. 2003 Golflo Avo , Gotllpolio. VIRGIL B. SR : il6 E. ~ftd ~t. Come : In LESSONS~TARTING Ceil 448-11186. Phone~--------------- ,n • tumltura, mlac. Tree cut down for wood. Address----------- POIIEIOY,I)IUO Plast C1_,.11 d "FURNISHED" ·10' & lZ' 'WIDE 992-6191 949-2660 992-5692 992-2259 A tixlav!!! BOGGS. G,uysllille, Ohio Authorized \lohn Deere, · Ntw ltoll1ftd, Bush H"'!· Firm Equipment Deller Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1-3-tlc REAL TORSI Henry E. Cleland, Jr .• GR t .......... .... Jean Trussett . . . .. .. ... .. ............. Dottie s. Turner . ........... . .......... Office ...... . ............ . . .. .. . ...... ,. Ylll'd Silo 1117 1nd 1113 Sunlit D!.. GailipoHo. 81t· urdly ltlrting &AM. Toolo, toyo. clothing men a lldieo, 1~ /r- lnaurance ------------ 1---------- avaolableo$25,000. "RICE REDUCEDII '- On this ltveiy 2 ~ bOCk home. This Yard Bttle Friday C.nt.,ory TownhOuee. lloyo ohlrtolb:e 18, bed a Vlf'lty a mloc. 3 f1mily gorlgt 1111 on Fri., Oct. 1 at 9 1.m. In Rultic HMio, 8yriCUee, Oh. ~-= LA~FF ~-A~-D~A~ Y---i t3 Bo• 7 Mill Creek Rd .. Gattipolio, Oh 46631 . · C1rport Sole Oct. 2, 9AM- 2 F1mlly Oct. 4 a &. Fifth 4PM, 1121 Sunlit Drive.. ond Pearl. Racine. Oh Weatern lead player Goiitpotio. 60 pc. lit chino· Toole, bicyclee, TV. chine Country or stMI player for 1 Country 180. 45 pc. 111 ironotono- cabinet, collector• recorda, Weotern Bond. Muot be u. *60, Croaabuck atorm guitar. amplifier. gla11w1re, tiouo. Colt 448 ·3109. 11 month ol.d Pomerrl•n door-e&&, sewing moohine ;holnt broken. to good end cebinet - e56, other wordrobe, youth bed, and mlac. Insurance Sale start up to home. Colt 814-2&6·1236. mlac. itema f300.00 per week, ali be· Goroga Sato, 1304 Mea- neflta, training progrem , Puppieo. C•ll 676-5702. Booement Sole Sat. Clo- dowbrook Drive. Thur., Fri. , C1tt 304-736-3433. thing, quilting frames, youth Saturday. 9 till 1 Rott owoy Engitoh Cocker Sfl'lnlel febox bed with dra\!Oere and beda, jeane. coats. AVON . Need eKtro monev7 mtie. C•tl448-1741 . mloc. itolno. Henry SkidSet your own hours. Sell more Rt. 1eo. Friday, Oct. 1, 10· 1. Child- Avon. tMu111 be 18 or over) NEW UmNG - SYRACUSE - Energy efficienl2-3 bedrooms, new carpet, remodeled bath, level lot. assumable low onteresl loan ffuot trees. Askong only ltKne. and~ os at an affonlable 3l y rs. f" > pcroonro · APPlllrr:E SERVICE • . Cllestir. Ollio Pii......... - POMEROY l'iOuld make a nice slarler VINYL. AWMINUM SIDING . .i ..... ..., LISTI~G 3 kitUno, wko old. 1 mole, 2 female, Jonu hair, 2 1h yr okl dog, mole. good w~h children. 2 puppln 1 mole ond 1 ftm1te . C•ll e14-268194&. NEW umNG - POIIERCIY- Three bedroom house, two story, fireplace, bath, gas hot water heal $8,900. Lovely 3 or 4 bed1110m Giveaway ANY PERSON who hll lnything to give owoy and doeo not offer or attempt to offer ony other thing for Mlo moy piece 1n 1d in thil column. There wHI be no cherge to the 1civerttm. NEW LISTING- POMEROY - Six room house on lourlms, three bed1110ms, bath, garage, gas space healers. Rental · Building~ $6,500. 4m Betininger 1nter. ALL AGES TRIPS WEEKLY Beautiful Goi.f C'"'rses :1 , Driving flanges . ,1 , Call John Teaford Chester ~ ~ 11 At so PROSHOP ''' CLUB RE, PA'IR ·, Open Year Round " · 9·10-1 mo.,J. 1 p,, doMor !·P«••·'"' ··· Pomeroy,Oii. rh. " 2. 2174 4 NEW LISTING - POMEROY-Two story, three bedroom,storms. horrie. Alumioom siding stonn and wtndcws. Modem lllchen. natural' gas furnace. Smle furnishings. Nice lot with 'o I FA~L GC!!-~ TO\JR CHARLIE HATFIELD OPERATOR PH . 742-2'03 9·3· 1 mo. pd. ' phone 304-87&-2834 or 876·6737. etec baseOOard heal bath. $13,900. I J.•A.R. ' teinment and adml11ion. NEW liSTING - POitiEROY - Next to nature. Oose m- ~~ acres, nice 1~ story fnlme, three bed1110ms, equopped new k~· chen, family ruom, stnrage buoklmg gartlen space, gas hot water heater. $29,500. We Specialize in Racine & Syracuse Se-r Hookups 10 Coun1ry Feotlvoi - Antique 8te1m a 011 E ngina Show. Farm Muteum, October 2, · 3. Apple buttto. cider. moluMa making, free enter- NEW LISTING - RUTWD - II> mry frame home with 2-3 bediOOI!IS, aluminum sidmg, woodburner set up and a garage Mostly paneled and carpeted. $24,900. F......... IICIMIIIIaM "nEE ESTIMAltS" the SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. <$>- 608 E. MAIN 1~ NII '• HI~I .lfo'· 992-66661 · - · I Fimily G1r1ga Slit. Thura. Fri. K011Mi AHI· •denoo, ~ mHe out Mill Crllll. Baby heme. mite. Cell 441-2311. . . Coke doconling ct111e1 8 F1mily Yotd Stle Fri. Oct. otorting Oct. 4. Cell now lor 111 1nd Sit. Oct. 2nd. 9 -1 Information or to reglotto. Loto of good merch•ndite. Caroue•l Confectlonery . 2nd houoe bllow A1ccoon Middleport, Ohio .48780. Bridge on Rt. 7, South. 814-992-6342. Gorege Solo Oct. 3rd. a 4th. THe Moigo Co. Fioh a G1mt Huge Hlection of everyd1y Club will hiYI regul1r meat- mloctil1noouo ond collocti· ing S1t . Oot. 2nd ot 7 p.m. biN. 9AM till 8PM . Corner Also a work enaion ttlrtlng of 184 ond Bidwell-Rodney at 10 a.m. all membera Ad in Bidwell. ur~~ \O 1ttond. Rummago Solo Ftidoy Oct. PERMANENT 1-9Am to 4PM. Sot. 2nd.· HAIR REMOVAL 9AM to 1 PM . Ablfllil Unit, Profeuion1i Electrolyoio Gr1c1 United Methodiot Contto. A.M.A. 1pprovld. Church, Cedar St. entrance. Doctor reftoolo, by oppointment only . 304-676-11234. Yerd Sate 709 3rd. Ave., G1llipolio. Houeo llowero, Raal Estata - Ganeral •~~o~~~ &...... Senlca, ~ m,, ll cs t <orr. tn l arqcst 1\'adiatnr i 19130. 1tc CONTRACTING COMPl F TF l>f. Dfl\ 1 Of' •.r I>Vt lf th e - - - NIQL.OIW COMriWt Gun McD1nlel Cullom ButcherIng. Welt Coiumbii,W.VA. 304·882-3224. Limited time offer. Nofsl Recine Club. Every Sundoy ot•nlng 1 p.m. Fectory chokld guno only. and BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES coutd SAVE you up to $1000 or more on homes currently financed at DlamQ[ld Savings. l Rutland. OH. Eflect1ve dale o.-24-82 ~:::=:;;;;:;:;::==~;~~=E~~~=;t:::::::::!~~~~; f r f' m Gun ahoot, NO CLOSING POINTS oq53000023 B002 '3,000 to S4,500 Also Transmission Blended Rate Program u ~r eme nt s tJ ate or be forever barred from Golf Llooona. John Tttlord. Chntor. Ohio. lnal ISSuance of not1ce of reg1strauon ttotumb1a Gas TransmiSSIOn Corp, Rutland Twp Ad 102 J&F CONTRACTING Pit. 742-2134 or IM9-2160 St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH · .. ' ML TOM HOSKINS GARAGE Announcement• POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 ESTIMATES II '· Rncrer U..a -a IIJilfi 3 Belloono foo Birthd1y1, Get Wttllo. Annivtonrioo, 8wthearto or Ponioe . Ctll 1•1toono 1nd Co., 448·4313. II! FREE ,~ (Also Silt II Chlunce;. OH., Gddtn Wiltp C8 Club Houso Fridly E~is., 7:00 P.tl. Meigs Co.-$31 .00 Ton !Plus Delivery) · 4 Ton Minimum ~ C.O. D. PH . 992·2280 or 992-2618 "' II,___.__.....;!;]U!U. assertmgthesame. forforectosure ol said mortgage the ma1- llllt _,_, ·--~- "'forluw Public N otic a Tho plamtoff demands that be requ~red to answer and set up 1he1r 1nterest 1n s01d realest- ~- - .,., .. , _ . . , 9-IS-1 mo And Home M1intenance • Roofing otatl types .Sidint , • Remodeling • Firee tstim1tts ezo Yrs. experience PH. 992-6011 the defendants named above ·~ ""''""- o-w-... -·~ .. u_.. ,......, .. , - · - Route 1 Long Bottom. Oh. 45743 9U-419l · eGas C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION come ab solute ... .,~"­ ~­ .,_... ................. .,,.,_....,l Ul• ....... • .. M .. t .. - c-.wv -. » ""''e••••*•"'"" r:· - ;.§ C(prk OEPA. PO Bo< 1049. C~lumbus. OH 4321 6 Ph 16/14) 466-6037 . Consult ORC C~ap 3745 and OAC Chaps 3~45 · 47 and 3746 -5 for :----------+-----:-----4---------.,..,. saod nole and convey1 ng the p1em•ses descnbed. have been broken and lhe same has be- -c-. . __ _ ___ _,_ ___ -.....-- -·--,.,____ ., Roofing & Siding Co. • Water lines 9/24/1. mo !'REMISES CO MMON LY KNOWN AS At 3. 36659 The pla1nt1H further alleges that by reason of default of the defendants m th e payment of prom1ssory note accord1ng to 1ts tenor. the cond1t1ons of a con curr1ng m ortgag e de13:d· giVen to secure the payment of folio"""' ••,.,......... _ AND SON esewer CALL AL 742-2328 3 acresof but subJeCt contain1ng to all legal · place beg1nnmg, h1ghways Texas Road Cla.lfW,.,.......,. Mt! ~ .... WI~•••" I. ~-~­ ,.F0<\,11!0' 1• - I<B.,~•Iw•""""' Public Notica ADDRESSES: See table below ................. ""''''"' .. \S ivldo... ~ ...... ~ •~~'~ I ~obi I r~,...,. ~· CHARLES SAYRE For all vour wiring needs; furnaces repair service and Installation. Resldentlill & Commercial Call Co1f1 Supply. Sprint Volley Pitu, 448-2134. Wintto houro: Monday tllru Foidly 10 to 5, S1turdly 10 to 4. All crouotich oupplin. D.M.C. AUCTIONEER-Bill BROWN h ld As to a loy actoon mctud1ng re e1pt of venf1 ed comp laints, arw person may obta1n notice Of! funher _,actJons. and addl· t1qnal mform&tion Unless oth· er:w1se prov1deb- 1n not1ces of P<irt1cular act1ons. all commun1 cd110ns shall1be sent to Hearmg l Unknown Spouse. '' any, of Ray E Calaway Flanders; son and daughter-In-law, Ronald H.,and Do- ,.,, ...... ..... .. ............ ........ ......o "-'" 11 ....... -....0<. " .............. ....... . . ,., ""'"'"·.....,., ...._.... 111'1. . -~ •• • •..,.. .,nc• ...,._.. Willol< IN'ttNIIIt" Kitchen Cabinets · Roofing - Siding · c;on· crete Patios ' · Sidewalks . New construe· ton . Remodeling custom _!'o!e. Barn~ . ant s Ray E Just•s. Jane Doe 45769 o ( . . dOl~~·~·· Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE I LEGAL NOTICE Ray E J ustos. Jane DQ!l. Un known Spouse. 11 any. o(Rav E Jusus Donoel Jusus. aka, Dot· 11e JuStiS aka. Don•e Lou Justts and John Doe Unknown Spouse. 1f an~. of Dottle l JusliS aka Dolloe JuSIIS. aka. Dot· he lou Juslls. whose last known place of reSidence was 373 Pearl M1ddleport. Ohoo 45760 w1 11 1ake notoce lhal on 7-2 1.82 Forst Fam1ly Man· gage Corporato on. fi led '" ComplaiOI 10 Case Numbel 18264 1n the Court pi Comman Pleas of Meogs Counly. Ohoo allagmg that the defend· I l l (O<Irl 5I , Pemeo.-r , O..ooU"I ,IC.,nO!In.,,."""' . , ........ ....... 7 14 Yl c PiHsburgh No.8 A Mine Run !Strip) Dtlivtred Price: POMEROY-UI.DO Ton MIDDLEPORT AND RACINE-132.00 Ton AP~PLIANCE 9-20-1 mo pd. Howard Flanders, 68, Rt. 1, Guysville, died Wle!'Jlf'Cted!Y Wednesday evening at Camden Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg. Mr. Flanders was born In Guysville the of the late Charles F. and Luella Buck Flanders. He was also preceded In death by one son, Larry Lee, a brother, HaroldFlanders, four sisters, Nellle and Edna "-w or949-2263 Di ~l Not mponslblt fof ~idlnts. TIRIIS: Clllt onlY.· ptoposed aciiOFIS w1ll ~ome fi~al unless a wntten adfud1Ca· t1e>n heanng reQUest 1s submlt· lt:f w11h1n 30 days of the 1~uance date, or the Director fiV1Ses -w1thdraws the pro p~se<! act1on Any person may s0l:1m 11 comr'nents and-or request a meetmg regardmg any OO'I"'·fmal act1on W1th1n 30 davs of; the d~te, 1p41cllted "Acuon " a~ u'ed abOVe dqes not1nclude reFe1pt of a venfied complaint. lf~lgn1f1cant public mterest e,I(IS , a public rneet1ng may be Ph.tt~-27t1 HOUSE COAl r011 F ll PH. 992-7111 01949-2112 Or INrolt O• tl r s ..,''" ' ' (lu"lrecl Ot pl ~ 3 F~~E ESTir,1~TES 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30-tfc 111ile West of~. Olio on the eon. of 50 and 143 Trucldoeds ol new ~hlndise, name brand Otristmls toys, appliances, fumitu~e, 100IS, rldios, bisque, (Jt'Oduce, autu and bike aa:estOries. and imdt nm. Dealers welcome. Rilv1ew, Am 10 t. 250 E Town SJ .. Columbus. OH. 432 15 No,,~e ol any appe~t shall be toted ~t h the Director Wlthm 3 davs re Backhoe Service :========================================ii = sp . ate stated Final act1ons may be a~aled in ,wnt1hg, w1th1n 30 d of the date of th1s nottce t he Env1ronmental Board ot Y~rd Sele 7 ----------- Yard Sale a Announcamanta 11 TheDai Sentinel ,Ohio 7 SWEEPER l~d -ing machine repair, p11t1, 1nd ouppiill. Pick up •d delivery, Devil VICUum Cleaner, one hill milt up Gooogao CtNII Ad. Ceil 448-0294.. ' SAT. M. OCT. 2.:....7:00 P.M. a~ .ce dates of proposed aat1ons , Eber and Bill Howard Flanders The Daily Sentinel "Btlutilut, Custom SliiACUSE-RACIIIE RESIDE IllS flEW SEWER d:tes of f1nal actions and tssu- e N CW nr P f.poll t · • f' flll')~lflQ V. C. YOUNG Ill Al)CTION ental Protection Agen c't , I EPA) last week. EffectiVe ' :·' • t ,wnspf111h '· '·' ' ' _.............. .. . Public Sele • Auction 3 ~ ao e GtlftN < i -== BISSELL SIDING CO. ' ' H. L WHITESEL (flit blitlaltll Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING PHONE 992-191J 9·2·1 mo. I ROOFING· CARPENTER SERVICE 8 COUNTY: MEIQI PUBLIC NOTICE T~e fotlowong were receiVed eQared D.t.The Ohio Envoroot ::=.-=.r-""' Large or Smlll Jobs PH . 9t2-2471 9·3·1 mo. pd. flch Ri&llt ol tlit tiiH. Cony oolllttl & 1liM · OptoMII..fri. 2:G0 1"•··2:30 LJI, 511. I !at. 4:110 P,ll.-2:30 LM. YOUNG'S 'A44111 ... . - I - Gas Lines -Septic Systems -llflloi prizes. Dozers Backhoes Dump Trucks Lo-Bov Trencher water - sewer Ail llriOU II Pritt TillS 11011111'$ IMD songleader. . He Is survived by his wife, Myrtle Jack Cowie - • will be provided by Ron Rigsby and ihe OneWay Tra,ck and wWincludeBlueGrassandcountry. SteakdiJinersatoitiwithsoup,sandwioCI!Es, desserts andJleverages will be !;eiVed during the evening. There wW be games, danCing and door son ElVin Ray Janey, 22, of Langsville. died unexpectedly Tuesday PULLINS EXCAVATING Parneray-M· Publk: Notice Business Senices FaD festival set and Phillip Whitt, Port Clinton; a Rummel night. 'J pronounced retUrnS h Offie Ma~or ../: ' Area deaths Ervin Ray Janey Emergency caUs . I ---~------- --------------~-- Tfiunday, Septen tber 30,1982 ••• .. Meigs 1'-----,--------------·--------.. _.,.______________ . . - . opened, reed, and evalu· ated. low minimal accepte- bfe bid ia •14,000 !Fourteen Thouund Doitoro) Ail bido should be directed to Rio Granda College, Rio Orondo, Ohio 45874 Marked to ATTN · Buaine11 Manager, Houae may be v iewad by appointment only · contec:t 614·246-5363, 8Kt. 217 The college reaervea the right to reject any and ell bldo. Nice 3 or 4 bldroom Lahaped home. fully car· pttld. both •nd 1 holl, utility • room, and a large 1 ~car gar~·· Central air, fur· nance. diahw11her and a•• dloponl. Ve,.., 111y to main· tlin on a tt1mo11 'h acre level lot . Locoted on Rt. 311 cioN tO HOller Hoaphll. With 1n aaaumable 8% loan, t47,000. Clii 1176-71147 If· tor ePM . I room hou4:_1 on alx tentha ac••· 2 giordln •PD1*- glr· 111• and outbuilding. Celt .814-387-0818 . I �Thunday,~ber30,1982 . Ohio Sentinel 64 9 room houM with 2 baths. 111~· 992· 7414. HouM, 2 loto. 890 S. 2nd .. Middleport . 114 . 600 . HouM or trailer lot, Bred· bury. Coli 814-992- 2602 . Television Viewing OH, A't.. Ri6HT, CAfiLV!e, He CAA Sf~'/ ~ tliNNe~ . BUT P6 S£UI N. He~ bOHe 6!iTlN6, OOT 11e C:toes! WettlnghouH Unfurnished houH for rent or aele, New Haven and .. by Larry Wrl<ghtl Furniture for nlo. Selling chup. Couchu. ond toblo. TIRED .. of being "oil gummed up" from tho etc . Colt ~~8-3937. oymptono of ouch thlnga oo Aponmont ailo Whirlpool hoodochoo. oonotlpotlon, or· dryer) and thrhlo, olllf!IM8, ond oboowUhtr, other Kenmore, ttv1 Coli 304-8711.1211:1 for Moyteg, Whirlpool ' O.E. htrbol onlotonct from woohoro 6 drylfl. Call 81~· Noturollfo. 258· 1207. Colt Robort Horpol' fOf Oln· Whirlpool auto w1aher, real Hl1g ond Yellowroot prlcu•. nice •110. Frl,llldolro rtfrlg· 304-8711-1283. orotor t70, Whirlpool woahor UO . Coil 448· Table ond 1111 ehotro. hutch. 8181 . 9/30/82 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· dltlon, 3 bedrooma, family ()) • ()) !It • llJ - ()!) 3 ·2-1, Contact 8 :30 • CIJ q:) NBC NIWI (1)1110.000' Pyramid ()) CFL From 1he 55 Yard Uno ()) Bob Newhlln Show ()) • (ll ABC Nowe !It CIS Nowo ())Dr. Who (j)) Ulloo. Yoga ond You 7:00 G (J) P.M. Mogulno CIJ Video JuUbox Cll Bull'• Eva ()) ESPN Spartaforum ()) Oomor Pylo ()) Entortalnment Tonigltt (IJ Chortle' o Angola Tic Toe Dough ()) (j)) MacNoii·Lohror PLABTEftl'-f. ; , colllngo co-.,. , clot end nnldontlol, trw ootlmotu. Cell 814-2111·,. 1182. ond other mlecellanoouo ~mo. 30~·1175·4808. 4 bedroom home, auuma- blo mongego, 7¥11 percent lnternt, % mile on left. At. 62 oouth off Rt. 2, Point Plt•••ont, Phone 304-676· 6285. Plootlc Soptlc Tonka. Stoto end oounty approved. 1.000 got. tonk. price t340. Othor lb:ft In stock. ·haul In your pickup truck. Co~. 0.1~:2.88· 8930. Jockoon. Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 32 Mobile Homes Newa · TYTIK rJ (IJ Newa/Bparta/WNthor ()) Electrtc Compeny 64 Misc. Merchandise Moving, muot ooll, oppllan· 876-1 642. ·::s..~ 8 :00 •CIJ~r (I}Cervl Burnett 30~·875- 3478 room with flrepalce , central air, ba1ement, phone 304· I tJ .......- I MNINO 1- - - - - - - - Pomeroy. Telephone: (6141 992·8069. Alter 6 :00 p .m . 81~ · 992 · 7611 . The Daily Sentinel _Pag• 13 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio a ()) Good uood outamotlc Whirl· pool woohor, •as.oo, phone 30~·898-3801 . Furniture, moplo hutch, co· lonlol dry oink (n-1. 304882-2095. for Sale IBERROKj II K 1 Ox60 mobile home, t1 ,800. Coil 814-388· 8847. 1971 ForHt Pork, 12x80, 2 bdr., total electric, excellent condition, (on rsnt lot(. Coli 448·9340. 1982 Clayton 1~x86. 2bdr .. 2 lull botho, 3 ton, control air, delivered and Jet, f12,900 . Call ~46 · 9340 . Tralllf ond two loll owned by tho Iota Zuelollo Smith, 272 W. Main Street. Pomeroy, Oh. For Information, colt Lulo Bello Hampton, 101 Kerr St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. 614· 992 · 2021 or Fred, W. Crow. Anorney. Pomeroy, Ohio. Colt 61~ · 992-5132 . 1973 Boron Troller 12x80. Undor pinning, 8x18 porch. 40 got. hot wotor hooter, woodburner. Lot can be In Raclne-2 bd.room home. Completely furnlohod . t350. Utllltleo pold. Pluo depooit. 614·949-2801 . ThrH room fuml1h1d apart- for Rent · Pltannt. Coil 30~· 875 · 2463. Two-2 bdr. traUer• com - pletely lurnlohod. Call 448· 9889. 14x70 3 bdr. mobllo homo. Call 448-2192. Trollaro for rent. Cell 446· 4224 or 448-0768. 1969 2 bedroom Buddy Mo· bile Homo. In good cond .. central air. partially furniohod. te.ooo. 814·8~3 · 3376. Park, Mlnanvlllo. 814-992· 3324. cond., lncludea underpin· ning end wheel1. Mutt Hll. call 304-882-2248. ·2 ' bodroom trailer, $3,600. Phone 30~·895 · 3856 . 1973 12x60 mobile home, $4,600, 304· 773. 6166. 33 Farms for Sale TWIN Rivero Tow., now rantlng to quoiHiod appfl· canta 60 or older. 304-875· 6679. HUO 011lltod project. 1---------WOOOIURING STOVEB Froo otondlng flr!Opllot In· oono, mobllo home end fur· nance ad-one . Jividen ' • New Havan. 3 bedroom un· F1rm Equlpm•nt, 448 · turn apt. 304-882· 3358. 18711. Nice 2 bdr. mobile homo, furnlohod, upper Rt. 7, $18& Unlurnlohod oponmonto for par mo .. wot8f pold. Colt rent . Call Automotive Supply, 8 till a, 304-675· 814·246·6818. 2218, 304-876-8763. 2 bedroom trailer. Real nlbe, aduhe only. Brown' a Trailer 1988 HomoUto 12x85 mo· bile home. 2 br, ciNn, good 1--------Largo troll., lot on Bulovlll• Addlton Rd. Coli 4411-42116 or 4~8·4738 . 1---------- rent. liii~~~~~ii Re1ldentlal commercial paid. 6 rm end houee for propertltl for nle or lease. Business Buildings A·One Real Ellotn. Carol Yeage~. Realtor. Colt 304· 675·6104 or 676-6388 . Bu11nua for sale. 06 Night Club licence, equipment & Inventory. Presently In oper· ation. Reaaonable rent on 61 Household Goode • Two acre lots-150 ft . road : frorit&to-.~ e~'Wllter, belilind SWAIN complete kitchen, all elect· AUCTION 6 FURNITURE ric heat-air cond., Waaher- STORE 82 Olive St .. O.UI· dryer. Call 448·4383 doyo, polio. Couch. loveaolt ·ond choir. 1199.: wollhuggoro 448-0139 .... •126.; bunk bedo with bun· kloo. •110.: box aprlng ond Furnlohod 3 r. prlvlte both, mettraoo. $100. Firm. 945 2nd. Ave.. Golllpollo. t120.; rocllnera, f80.; 9 x Rof. preferred. Colt 448· 12 linoleum rugo, 122.: m•· 2216 . pie rockore, •49 .. wringer wa•hera, nfrlgeraton, dlnatto ooto. ehut. drOIOOfl. Small furnl1hed etfiencv. 1 bunkie mottrou, $40. Cell professional type male only. 448-3169. Conter air & heat. Coif 446· 0339 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2nd floor lumiohed elf(. • w11hera, dry!ltrl, refrlg&rl· ciency apt. Apt. ot. 729 2nd ton. rongoo. Skoggo ApAvo . Adulto only. 446· plioncoo, Upper River Rd .. 0967. boaldt Stono Craot Motel. .--------' Deluxe garage apartment, 1 bdr. , central air. Flrlt Ave.. no peto, ref. required. Colt building. Located In Melgo Co. Ohio. e26.000 or beat otter. 614-992·6186 bo· twnn 2pm S. 2:30am. For ule one and half acres more or lesa. approximately 800 ft road frontage on Cora-Centerpoint Rd. near .Centerpoint. 13,000.00 I f>hone 682-6944. :==-------' , 84 Lumber. Call 304·676· ~ - 8873 or 676-3818 . ; 1 acre lot, 3 miles from • town, 304-876-1664. ' ~=;:::;;::=== 36 ~,.. Real Estate Wanted :~.--------------: Wanted: out of ltltt buyer Write • noodo houllt or opt. building ! with owner financing . Box 1 0081n core ofTho Gel· ' llpolla DoNy Tribune, 826 : 3rd. Ave.. Gollipollo. Oh : 46831 . 1 .~_4_8_-8_2_4_1_ . ---~-- ••e. Apanment for Rent 10ocre farm mootlycloared, 1- - - - - - - - - houM, born, 1,800 lb. to· COUNTRY MOBILE Homo becco baoo. aprlng water, HUD oveiloble 2 bdr. deluxe, Pork, Route 33, Nonh of t17,800. Colt 614-379· kitchen furnlohod. good lo· Pomeroy. Largo toto. CoU 238~ . cotlon, utllltleo plrtlally 992·7479. 34 FOR SALE: Soloflox Weight lifting moohlno. *380. Ph . ,. Plonoor IX · B38 otero One bedroom furnlehed, rocoiver-empllflor with 2 new apartment. waaher and opookora, oxcollont condl· · dryer furnlohod, 304·878· tlon. Colt ~~- 7388. 9780. 2 C78·1 ~ block Will IROW· 1 bedroom oponmont, •150 tlroo, •~ · 1· 18 ft. 1p11n. on· 1· 3 month, ponl.llly lumlohod or tonne with rotor, unfurnlahed, phone 814· yr. old Whltt·WHtlnghouM llova, oelf ciNnlng, t480. 448-2200. Coll814-379·21171 . 2 bd.room lurnlohod mobile homo. Paid utlitleo. Aduho 46 Furnished Rooms only. No poto. DIIPOiit rt· Furnlohod room. t115. utili· qulrod. 61~·992 · 3847. tloo pd. alngfo malo, ohare 2 bedroom troller on Grur bath. 918 2nd. Avo .. Golll· Rood, t176monthpluoutll· polla. Coll~48·4~ 18 ,ft., 7 It leo, partially furnlohtd, PM. 304-875-1724. •- - - - - - - - ' 2 bedroom troller, kitchen furnlohod. couploo only, 46 Space for Rent 304· 676·1078. 44 Coll814c268·82~1 . Flrowood. Slob• t1 0 pickup. cut up elobo t11. trance, outlkJrt•Hendereon, round wood UO . Rio utllltloo furnlohod. U25 . Granda orN. Call 814 · 2~1 5804 . . month. 304·871-8730. 12x70 2 bdr. troll.,, unfur· nlohod. Colt 814-286- 88~. 2 bedroom furnlohod . preftrrod. No poto. Dopoo~ roqulrod. 814·992· 2749 . herd wood. Jet. Rt. & Rt. 663, Crown City, Thraa room turn. apt . ground floor, prt\flte an· rented. 814· 742·2B97. USEO MOBILE HOME . 678-2711. APARTMENTS, mobilo homn, hou001. 1'1. Ploount ond Oolllpolle. 81 ~ - ~48 · 8221 or B14-248-9Q~. I448-4:Z37 1-;j,:;;:;;,jfiS':OO'";i;;-;;; mont, odu~o. no poll, Point II t211.00 pick up. 42 Mobile Homes Adu~o Cottu table •1 &.. wicker otyle bar, 120.. 3 drawlf ohoot. •10. 304-875·8833. 2 bdr. downtown, all carpet, Ohio BA cool. Dallvtfod prlco Galllpolla t38 o ton ond 1'1. Pluoent U7 I ton. Colt ~~8- 1488. C obu k · · roo c otorm door. Colt ,_4_4_8_·8_3_2_9,...- - - - - ,. Girl' o ohot okotu olze 2 ond glrl'o clothing. Colt ~411· 0195 oltor 4 PM . King Wood bum4r end o 1974 1~•86 Young Amerl· con troll•. 2 bedroom. good oond.. •8.000. Call ~80770. Go-Cort, Early American couch ond choir. Wood dlnatto table & cholro. Colt 4~8-2323 llttr 4 :00. Wooden atonn door, 1 ecroon 6 glooo. Coli ~~~ 1885. Eloctrolux - • r . Hko • with Ill ottechmento lnclud· lng power nozzle. Colt 304· 235-3824. For ulo · Uotd Dovle Trencher . 1-814·89~· 7842. ~ : 00. ;;;:::==:;;;:::;:::=== 68 fNit a. Vegatabl8 s 10 home blood prooiUI'a IIIIo, upoclolly dulanod for - y UIO, retell dO, 1111 Gtrmon Ridge apploo. Rod ond Golden Dollclouo, Rome .26, 304'175·2888. Boouty ond Wine lop, t7 .80 Ook bunll bode with mot· buohol. •4.00 'Ao bu-. tron••· no. 30~· 812· Cor- of LoGrondo Blvd. ond Portomouth Rd. · Cell 3872 . ~11-8588. Seooonod ook wood, 111" to 20" U6 pickup lood. You Mlchlgon opplot, Cortland. houl, VIrgil Durst, 304-896· rod ond yollow dollclouo, Cindy Rode. McContloh. 3894. SIJe 2'Ao lnchtl up pototooo. Quill topo, colt 3~·1175· ,_3:-0:-4--8:-9-11:-·MOO _ _. _ _ __ 11388. " GOOD THINGS TO EAT::: 10 _ . . Stridor bicycle, CANNING PEACHES. Yol· like new, 890: 8 foot gold low Fruotono conning oofe. t25. 304-1175· 21135. peochoo now nellebiowhile tho oupply lutt. BOBI MARKET·· MOion W.VA. 66 Building Supplies 773-8721 open 7 doyo • ....···- -· ... . ,, . -.. ..... ' 61 Build your own garage 24x24 ell lumber lumlohod, 11180. Coli onytlma, 1-814· Bill· 7311 . Farm Equipment 7 ft. - r otuffor bHf cattle f-or. t200. Aloo round hog t -. •so. Coli 814· 245-111516. _____;___ ,c_ Motol thooto for Ill buHdlng 701 Unl· oyltom. ~row com purpoou. Flot porcol.lon hood & ohollor. 814·g811· enamel coated. ~.a thru 4 x 3537. 12. Prlcoo, n.oo to tt.8o. 814-887· 3085. livestock 66 Pets for Sale s~'/oUMI/e OP ~I<I!Jb '? 2 Holotoln boby celvea. Call ~8·2111~ . one owner, low miluge. Colt ~8-4782, Golllpolla. Dodge pickup, •noo. Dole' • Kitchen Conter, 304· 1175-2318. Or trodo · 1975 Chovv Luv Truck, toto ixtru, 73,000 ICIUII miiH, good COndi· tlon. t1,000. ortrodo1971 or72Chovallo. 2door.equol voluo. Colt 304·6711·2873. 1988 Ford truck, flot dump: 1988 lntornotlonol dump, good condition, 304-773· 8383. HILLCREST KENNEL • Boordlng oil br-. AKC 1,000 buohol oer corn. Rog. Dobermono pupo and *2.70 bu. Old corn. 814Dobormon Stud lervlco. ,_e_&_2_·7_4_11_.B_._~--Coll 448· 7796. I 1980 Ford F160 4x~. Shon bod pickup. ('!!! toni. Pluoh - • with flip-up troy, rtlllo, 111111 aldo fendoro, cor· pttlng, fog pointing. 814· - ' 73 Vans & 4 W .O. 7~2·3038. Fonzia comes for a visit. (I) ID Mognum, P.l. Season Premiere. Magnum end TC put their lives on the line to protect an old Novy buddy. (2 hrs.l ()) Sneak Previews Co· hosts Neal Gabler and Jef· tray Lyons take a look at whot' s happening at the New faring, IOta of extraa, E•tataa Apart· 536 Jeckoon Pike, Golllpollo. Equal houolng op· ponunlty hu 1 bedroom epartmontl, rent ttarta at 81152 per month. Colt 446· Jackson mo~t1, AOVANCED Sumtni Gutter·Dooro. Offering conl tlnuoo guttering. oeomi.U oldlng, roe>flng, uorogw · doora, froo Hllm-. 814-, 898-8206. hor dad . (I) Good Neighbors (j)) Monoymakora (I) (!) Cheers 9 :00 U !PREMIERE) After being stood up at Cheers, Diane accepts Sam's offer of being a cocktail waitress . PAINTING interior & oxte: 'rlor, frH Htimotoo, 304875·1128. . ... .. (1)700 Club Ill at Too Cloee For Comfort Season Premiere. The Rush household dis· .. PAINTING. lntMior or euo; rlor, buldlng ond remodel; lng. rep!- or lnotoll aiding, ond rooftng. 'Experienced' 304-11711-2440. • { covers that the only way Take them off ihis instamf CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourtlt ond Pint . Phono 448·3888 or 4!48· iii3~~:c;;&;Ur;;--­ OH, NO, NOT !II LL. HE JUST CAN'T STAND TO Sff 3 bdr home, 81 Loculi Bt. Co" ~6-4110 before 5 Of ~8 - 116~ ott.. 5, 3 bdr. 1M-level, famHy room; flropl.-. gor-. gu fur· non. u, l•r•• yard. city ac11o01. Poullllo rantol pur· oh- Coli 448· 7438. 2 bdr. houoe on Lower Rt. 7. • Unfurnished. dop. ref. Cell !14·;1.68· 1413. Poi'!Ofov·2' bd.room unlur· n'iohiid hauoo. •111. mo. hoUi'itydeJioell. •1oo. plu• utlllloo. After B-coll 814· 882·2288. 3 bd . ....,m opt. In Mlddl• port. Equip. ldtohen. •110. ma. pluo -urttv dopoolt. 814·9&2·11892. . movies . (J) (IJ Taxi (PRE· MIEREI Latka and Simko D host an old country match- Blues Season Premiere . Captain Furillo is determined to capture those responsible for an attack SUCH INJUSTICE INNOCENT PEOPLE BEING HARMED. Backhoe and Dltchor worti. Froo ootlrn-. Fronch City Mobllo Homu, Inc . Colt' ~4B· 9MO. · Renko . USED tlr11, Honehowe Tlroo; Lucoo Leno. 1'1. Ploo· - · phone 304-8711· 7'80. ...,Ice. M~hlne ·nopoln, Authorbtd Slnlio! 8...0 • SlfVico Shoriet) 8cluoro. Fobrlc Shop', po~oy . 992·2214. ' I CLEAN FERGOTr SNUFFY-· 'iOU'RE SUPPOSED TO BE IN SOLITARY DADBURN PICKY VARMINT!! find an adulterer tratjl>ed by tho bathroom plumbing. (60 min.l (I) MOVIE: 'Airplane!' CD TIS Evening Newo (I) Ill (ll 20/20 D (I) (iO Knota Lending 22Town Z5 Before hopper 28 Torn apart Season Premiere. · Valene 28 To be (Lat.) %9 Visigoth Duryea decides to make Gary pay for his affair with Abby. (R) (60 min.) 1 1 :00 U Ill Newscenter (I) MOVIE: 'Outland' (I) Noohvllle RFD ()) ESPN Sparta Center (I) Ia ()) (jJ Ill at News (IJ News/Sparta/Weather (I) Dave Allan at Lo'lJe 11 :30 G Ill (IJ Tonight Show (I) MOVIE: 'American • king 33 Wcely 34 Exclamation 35 Late Greek tycoon 38Head adornments :18 Imitated 3t Cantankerous tt Eat by candle light a 1· -~ . • .. . JUST THINK Of THE MIWONS OF 1liiN6S THEV I-lAVE 1t) TALK fJ«1JT b-+-+--4- 27 The late Gigolo' • (I) Another Ufe (I) S.nny Hll Show (I) Clulncy Quincy tries Heullng lump or llollor '-oo up to 1 Llmoot-. tOll ..,..,. fiR 1:111 81!$-317-7101. . DOWN -r--T.'...;;;,r;..;;;r.._., on a nun and Hill and 3 room furnished opt. UIO. month lncludoo utMhloo. In· quire It Molgo Inn In Pom.,oy. 9 :30 U Desert shrub 42 European river I Attack 2 Vibrant lShip essayist 4 Fall behind II Placid 5So - ! 12Troll 6 Sea eagle Yesterday'• Auwer 13 Ignite 7 Sign of emb&r· 1t Second name rtlS!Iment 22 Inventor 31 "Smoke" 15 A Nixon 8 Invigorate Z3 Breathe heroine 1& In shape 9 Unstable 24 - replay 3Z Apple yield 17 Three lines 11 Emulate Z5 NarraUve 34 RuSJc rhyming Hamill 27 Dagwood's setting 19 Except 15 Seckel, e.g. dog 37 Caddoan 20 Sheila 18 Greek island 30 Uke some Indian Mac 19 Italian city transit 38 Fuaa %1 Frosting device (AI [Closed Captioned! 1 0:00 U Ill (IJ Hill Street Avolloblo Oct. 1. Nice 2 bdr. opt. It Koneugo, fully corpotod with llovo 6 rofrlg. Waohor & dryer. hookup, 81911. Coli collect ovenlnga Nice 3 bdr.. furnlohod gor· opt. Inquire et 832 2nd. Ave .. Oolllpolle. Ref, & required. Coli ~11·3788. at what's happening at the ACROSS 1 "Mame" film star 5 Basque .. beadwear 10 English (I) Wodohouoe Playhouse (fi) Thlo Old Houoe Host Bob Vila helps install o coal stove and shares ..some tips on selecting wallpaper . . will call you bock. a~a to get Muriel to tho hos pi· tal is on Monroe's motor· cycle. 160 min.) (I) Fawlty Towers <ID Sneak Previewo Co· hosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take a look making party . 1 lEWlNG ~tUJM"w by THOMAS JOSEPH (I) 1-30~·273-9746 . Small furni1hed house, 1 or 2 adu~o only. Cell 446· 0338. ()) Top Rank Boxing from the USS Yolt<town Bat· tleohlp. Cherleoton, SC 1121 Star of the ( 2746 or leave meauge we Bdr. oponmont with kit· chen, temolu o~ly. Colt of· lor II, Thurodoy or Frldoy 448-1888. ter' ()) e 4~8 - 7398 . 614·258·8508 . Ill MOVIE: 'Rollarcoeo· 8 :30 Family Season Premiere. The singing talents of Jen· nie Lee create chaos for Motorcycles flrll offer token. Contact Andy Vaughen. 814-742· 2897. +s movies. ESMIAALDA, I THINK IT'S iiME I TURNED 'VOU LOOSE! Wotor Wollo. Comm•~ ond Domeotlc. Toot hotoo-. Pumpo &oleo ond Borvlc#i 304-895-S802. . ~: ~" ., D ·'· 74 1878 K_...kl 860 SR . RUIN! F 6 K Tru Trimming. otunlp, removot. Col1 .1175· 1331 . All Br- Oroomlng, 7 doyo a week. Pick \lp ond delivery. Colt 814·3117·7877. 1977 Harley Dovldoon druoor. Colt ~8-8392. -EVEICIICCa;lfK1ii'U.Y.IT COllO C{o(.l5f WORLIJ . 1·97t Doclgo Poworwogon 110. ~ whoot drive, 38,000 I ~ai: 21iiW;;jj;frHI-mnu. 304-8711-4188. 11 2 & Haatlng 1980 Pof.tloc Flroblrd. AM· FM c N -. olr, te.OOO firm. Colt 81~ ·251·1598 . HAMED "CR.OE5U5~ ·~wv·? \. NORTH .._ tAQ64 Almost every bridge play· •Jios er likes to play no-trump .AJ73 contracts. Today'a North +u was one of a rare species WEST EAST who )1151 doesn't want to. +snu tKJIO He held a perfect !&·point .Q743 •en no-trump, but elected to bid tQVS tKIU one diamond. He had a per· +7 +KQ4 feel hand to try two notrump over his partner's two SOUTH clubs, but bid two spades. .AK2 Finally, after the three club .10 8 bid he went out of his way to tJIIIIIII bid a three-card heart suit. South didn't like the Idea of Vulnerable: Both playing In no-trump, but be Dealer: North fell he had to bid it and did. West Nortll Eut Sot1111 West opened the three of 1• Puo ~ spades. South looked over Puo 2+ Puo a+ dummy and was happy Pasa . ,. Puo SNT about the whole thing. He Pau Pan Puo did have a slight problem at trick one . A spade finesse was there for the taking. Opening lead: Should be take it? He decld· ed not to. You don't have to climb a mountain just because it is there. You don't have to take a finesse either. South played du!l)my's ace of him It would be up to l!'.ut to spades and conUnued with lead back a heart. Thla lead ace and six of clubs. Eventuwould ltnt)Ck out one of tile ally, South scored game with two entries to tile South five clubs, two hearts. a hand. Since l!'.ul held lwo 1 spade and a diamond. club stoppers, that seven· ' He might have taken that card club suit would have spade finesse and made his • been wasted cards. contract. In order to beat field trip into a memorable experience. (60 min .) Ill MOVIE: ' Brt~ekor Morant' Cll Nlltlonel Geographic ~cia I C!J NFL Story: Une By Una CD MOVIE: 'The Am· buahera' ()) G 1121 Joonle Lovea Choc:hi Season Premiere . "CROE505'? 110- TlfAT'S WHAT I Y'ACTUALLY CALL HIM ! IF 115 11.1(()1'1 A RElit. !ME l'fRf ff.ICH6UY TO &ECOME HNOflll( anl1· POODLE GROOMING. Colt ~=~==;::;:~ Judy Toylor ol 814· 387· : 71 7220. Autos for Sale By Oswold Jacoby aad Alaa SOIItag Premiere. Bruno is given total control of his own musical and Lvdia turns a houoo calLI. Colt 878-2318• or 448·24114. · '" . No-trump the hard way Fomlly Feud ()) Buolne11 Ropon '(j)) All CNoturao Great and Smell G (ll Entertainment Tonl!!..ht 8 :00 G (I) (IJ Fame Season 88 Oodgotruck, 225, 8 c .. 3 op-. good condition. 82 Pontlec TOfnpoot, 4 c.,' 3 RINOLE'8 SERVICE expo•. opood. Cell ~11-9393 or rltnced mooon, roofing, cor~· 4~8-7691 ovo. l. ~·nn~n. oloctrlclon. gon~ol repelro ond remodeling. Cllll 197~ Dodge Club Cab, 304· 876· 2088 or 876·· _ _ _ _ _ _ _L __ __ 11100, 304-876-8211. 4880. -------·lcORAGONWYNO CAnERY HOL,STEIN HEIFER • KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· CALVES . 814·892·8198. pin, CFA Hlmoloyon, Per· olin ond SlomON kltteno. Colt ~8·38~ oltor 4 p.m. 84 Hay & Grain ..... "...... . .. .... .. . .... . .. .. Motorola, Quezer, to next week· s games. ()) D ()) -. Trucks for Sale BRIDGE NFL action and look ahead ()) Andy Griffith ., 72 Dawson and Nick Buoniconti analy:ze this week· s cil ESPN Sparta Center CHRISTIAN'S CQ. N·' 8TRUCTION. ,Conatr., @Of·· In g, II dIng. IPO 1! tl ng .:. tonclng, pointing, ~ • · ciNnlng. ~8-2000. c"~· ·, 1971 Conoord. Con be ooon foro 8 end ott.. 5:30. otter 8, 1 ~04 Low II Stroot, lot 8. Point Plo... nt. BINGS CONCRETE CON· , OrTrodo -1978 Plntoforou· STRUCTION Spoclollzlng .ln ,• tomollc, t1, 700, 30~ · 1175 · concrete driveway•. al~ •: walko, flooro. polloi. otci. 1 30~4. yr. oxp. C,e ii814-3B7· 7881, 1978 Plymouth Volar• RolldruMer. 318 onglno, , .... 1 PS, PB, good gu miiNgo, Gono'o Stum Corpot·Cieon·· Scotch Gaurd· Fro,e, .1300. 304-891·31157. utlmoloo· oprlng opecl•· 1873 Comoro. 8 cyHndor; Gon~ Smith, 882: 8309. ; 1978 Ford Pinto, axc!Op· tlonol condition, 30~·882 · '. 2312. . RON'S Television Service.' Spoclolillng In Zenith end' I I ] J..-_ Cll Anoth4r uta 1888 Chovv 11. ~ op-. 87,000 Oflglnol mllu, oxtrl ,..rta. 11500.00. Call ofttr II p.m .. 304-8715·~77. 1980 .,. ton Chevy pickup, Building motortole block, brick, MWif plpn. win· dowo. Hntolo, etc. Cloudo Wlntero, Rio Gronde. 0 . Colt 814-245-6121. I'V~ IJ€.~ ~T ~T~R OR~I~M{ 1.-lf=e. HOOS ITeol~ rI Jumble BooO No. 20, cootalnlnt 110 .,.-,II OWl-lor 11.1111, lrom clo 11111-par,llca M, N . . - N.J. ~-namt, MdrMI, codt end m~•• ctwc:kt DIV.&Ie lo M Ill lnelde the NFL Lon Wood clorlnat, excellent oond. Clll 448-2323 iltar .,.0 PO "Tl-11-$, 1"'-tomor•ow) II Flr-ood • ook and hickory, aplit or dtllv.-od, 304-8711· 2118. OW, rT'6 &E:5T NOT Yostofdey'ol Jumbles: EXCEL OUILD UNTRUE THRESH Anewor: A woman usually atopa telling her ogo when It starts this - TELLINO ON HER Report ()I News • (ll P-t··· Court 7:30 G (J) ID You Aoked For Autos f ~r Sale 71 IF' YOU C'()l(j HAVE A L.E.iS "TO 6TAND Prlntanswerhete: a ()) Musical ln.truments 1 I 1=-+--+-t---+--+- to find the source of toxin in a stadium before a w'orld socclf match. (R) (80 min.l DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ()) Cllptlotlld ABC News AXYDLBAAXa 1D A!l In the Fondly II LONGFI! 1LLOW • (jJ Nlghtllne 12:00 (I) Bums • Allan One letle~' aimply stands for another. In thll umple A 1a ()) Auto Racing '82: CART Detroit Newa llled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin11e lelten. . apootroph .., the len&th and fonnallon of the words ore aD G,..i Prix. 1110 hlnll. Each day the cOde 1etlers are different. (I) Nightllne ()) PBS 1.1141 Nlg~ caYPTOQuans ()I MOVIE: 'Tho R_.ncornetlon of p - Proud' •• at VegaS Binzer EBTBI RBOIE VM HM OEZVXNEP . oearcheo for, money to meet. tho price tog on Den · ZMD HME'V RBOIE ZMD'RR Torine'o life. (RI (1 hr., io . NU mln.l ' ORQOZA UNEH AMYBMEB BRAB VM 12:30 • Cll (IJ 1.1141 Night with . o.vJd Lettennon ' (I),... Bonny.,_ HM NV . U~ll ZMD . - SOEB WRBYBEA ~~ina' oeorchei lot money 10 moot the Yesterday's Crypltlq-: HE WHO IS {(NOWN AS AN EARLY price .109 on Don TIIIINI'I RISER CAN fttAY IN BED TIU. NOON.-YIDDISH ~ life. (R) (1 tw., 10 min.) ,;.. VERB &' . ()) v.s· ,. I ; . �Page 14-The DailY Sentinel Ohio REG. $324.95 CRAIG LBE SINtE 1864 • STEREO 8-TRACK SYSTEM -AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER -8 TRACK PLAYER/RECORDER -TAPE COUNTER SAVE 1100.00 SPECIAL $22495 W/Mitchin& Speakers -TAPE STOP INOICATOR . -M.INf STAN_I1ARD F_EATURES WRAHCILER BEGINS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1st AT 9:30 AM Special Sale Prices to Mark the Beginning Of Our il8th Year In Pomeroy CRAIG SPEAKERS . $1988 PAIR Mens Western Shirts 118th ANNIVERSARY SAL£ JUNIOR WINTER COATS & JACKETS Men's $14.95 Western Shirts Men's $16.95 Western Shirts Men's $19.95 Western Shirts Men's $24.95 Western Shirts Rea. 159.00 ............ Sale 141.oo Rea. '65.00 ...........Sale 152.00 Rea. '73.00 ...........Sale 158.00 Rea. 1115.00 .. ....... .Sale 192.00 118th Anniversary Sale! BOYS WINTER .............. ...$11.95 .............. ...$13.50 Men's $19.95 Jackets and Vests ...............$15.50 Special poup of emi11$. necklaces. brlcelets, heldblnds, pins, ri11:5 and hair combs. ................. $15.90 :·:!4-~.~ .~.~~.$19.40 REG. 12.00 ..........................................~..~ . REG. !5.00 ......................................... 13. 9 REG. '11.00 ....................................... SALE .4 REG. '15.00 ....................................... SALE ~~.29 ~ Men's $49.95 Jackets .................$19.90 and Vests ...............$38.90 Men's $69.95 Jackets and Vests ...............$54.50 118th ANNIVERSARY SALE 118th ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL lndudes velou~ · kn~s • flannels · You'll like the selection of styles and colors. JEANS & CORDS Quality Lee's, Wrangler and Buster Brown REE GLASS DOORS! Boys '6.95 Shirts ....... 15.60 Boys 19.95 Shirts ....... '8.00 Boys 112.95 Shirts ... 110.50 - . Boys 116.95 Shirts ...113.70 W'rth the purdhase of any size Buck Stove you'll pt the &tass door kit ($54.50 value) absolutely FREE. Buy your Buck Stove Now! -FREE DELIVERYMechanic St Warehouse ~--------------~ 118th ANNIVERSARY SALE I· Jewelry Spec1a s· • :~c~u~~~~~~~~~~ western shirts. In sizes 8 to 20. I REG. '11.00 ............ SALE '8.79 REG. '16.00 ......... SALE 112.79 R£G. 121.00 ......... SALE 116.79 REG. 128.00 ......... SALE 122.39 duded br this sale. Boys Shirts and colors in warm~ lined jackets and vests. Many w~h hoods. blazers, vests, kill WI" and blouses. : Jr. Sizes 3 to 15. COidUIUiS, big selectiln of stytli Waist length 118th AnniveBarY Sale JACKETS &VESTS Boys' s~es 8 to 20. Fine selection styles QuallY Wranp jackets. pa~ JACKETS &VESTS Re~lar and extra l<rae sizes in a 1--~ -1!1111!!11~~~....~..~.1111!11'!1--.-!!,....... . ~.. •. 1:: Sizes S, M, L and XL Solid colors, colorful patterns, flannels. wash and wear cotton poly blends. Authentic western styling. Big selection. Sk1 jackets, fur looks, hooded ir~ets, reve~ible jackets, betted ""· Jr. Sizes 5/ 6 to 15/ lb. ~.,.,.._ ' 118tlt Anniversary Sale . MEN'S WINTER 118th A!WVEI!.¥!!Y SALE! Boys 111.95 Jackets &Vests 19.30 Boys 119.95 Jackets & Vests '16.10 Boys '26.95 Jackets &Vests 121.00 Boys 139.95 Jackets & Vests '31.10 · JUNIOR . SPORTSWEAR . 118TH ANNIVERSARY SALE REG. $35.95 -POWER RATING OF 5 WATTS - DURABlE 61NOi SPEAKER SPECIAL -HANDSOME CABINET 118\11 AnniVa'slry Sale • denim jeans, corduroy slacks, dress pants, . knit pants. Sizes 6 ID 24 mos., 2 ID 4, 4 ID 7. REG. $7.00 ................... SALE $5.59 REG. $12.00 .................. SALE $9.59 REG. $16.00 .................SAL£ $12.79 REG. $22.00 ................. SALE $17.59 118th Anniversary Sale Girls' Tops 118th Anniversary Sale LADIES' PANTS. &JEANS Lee's • Wrangler -Calvin Klein • Buster Bkluses, knit tops, sweaters, sweat shirts, capes and velour tops. Sizes: SID 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 71D 14. G.E. COLOR ...., PORTABLE T;t~·. Quality. name brands like Andrea, Sport, Trissi, Summit, Sassoon, Dotty Mann,l&K and levi Blaze~. skirts, slacks, blouses, pullover sweaters. knt tops, jackets, vests. Misses Sizes 6 to 20. Brown denim jeans, knit pants, cordu· roys, pgging pants, balloon pants. Sizes: s.to 24 mos., 2-4, 6-Sx, 7-14, Reg. $5.00 ............. Sale $3.99 Reg. $8.50 ............. Sale $6.79 Reg. $12.00 ............ Sale '9.59 Reg. $17.00 .......... Sale $13.59 118th ANNIYEilsARY SALE Soortswear Sale REG. $15.00 REG. $23.00 REG. $38.00 REG. $47.00 REG. $7.00 ............... SALE $5.59 REG. $11.00 ............. SAL£ $8.79 REG. $16.00 ............SALE $12.79 REG. $21.00 .... ~ ......SALE $16.79 -19 inch diag. screen -100% solid stiie -VHF-UHF tuner -General Elecbic quality ............ SALE $11.99 ............ SALE $18.39 ............ SAL£ $30.39 ............ SALE $37.59 SPECIAL 118th ANNIVERSARY , MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUS,E 118th ANNIVERSARY SALE! CARPET SPECIAL MEN'S FLANNEL ·WORK SHIRTS -100% nylon pile Heavy jute back . -3 different brown tones -12 It width 118th Anniversary ~lei ' Men's Sweaters & Vests seletion L. Our entire stock heavy wei&ht flannels for m.. - plaid, patterns in sizes S, M, L. XL plus big men's sizes 18 to 20 and Tall men's M (15151'2), L (16-161'2), XL (17-17Y.). You'll really Sizes S, M, $15 ~n~lled With Pad FLANNEL SHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS Men's $15.95 SWeaters Men's $21.95 SWeaters Men's $24.95 Sts•ters Men's $29.95 SWeaters 118th Anniversary SaJe! 118TH ANNIVERSARY SALE! MEN'S BASIC DENIM JEANS Straight leg or boot flare 1417 ounce pre-washed No Faull blue denim sizes 27 to 42. Also men's stretch denim boot flare jean~ pre-washed. Sizes 291D 42. Your choice. Afine selection of prints and solid colorS in fine quality prints. 36 and 45 inch widths. Regular prices $2.49 to $2.79 a yard. This sale selection.of colors. · s1.59 .White w/Color Tops Sl.l9 Sl.89 Grey w/Color Tops .Sl.49 $1 99 3~ 118th ANNIVERSARY SALE 118th Anniversary Sale BOYS JEANS J.r~ YARD ; Big selection of colors and patterns dish cloths. Many with matching dish cloths ' and pot holders. ,· · Our entire selection of denim and cor: duroys - Regular, slim and husky · sizes'S to20 andstudentwaistsizes26 .to 30 (lengths 30 to 36 in~. Wrangler and Lee br,ands. 118TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Bed Blankets • ·.Big selection solid colors and WRANGLER '11.95 REDUCED ' I ' Save 20% . ,. F~ANNEL .SPORT SHIRTS 20%: r '• 118th Anniversary Sale Sizes S. M, Larid XL Cdortul ~ patterns. . TYio pockets ·long shirttails. Excellent quality, .,.. ~949 ' COAT SALE ~~ •' Nt!W from Playtal • Perfect .,.~Diitanbellea....... ---..... ...................... .._.................... ,...... --· AIIMt,a....;,.. ... ~ ...... ll'l!aAL IIIDODUCftlm'iifnlil S2Q2~ ,... ... ....... Oflef~: ........ fl.ltll " 00111. J*1ts 00111. slldilm aJits. dr. COli .,d swelllr 00111. TMd. wool blends, No.B9c1Ys 'S~ECI~~ ·sl49 ·-· 118th Anniversary Sale! pall· erns. Twin • lull and queen bed . sizes. .. Included in the sale all of our elect· ric blinkets. ~ and fur looks. ~ 8 to 18 and 411 ~ :24\1, ' •; , ounce skeins. Made by Coats and~rk. Big selection of solid and variegated·COIOIS. • ,. ...........$12.76 ...........$17.56, · ......... ~.$19.96 . ...........$23.96 ' RED H'EART .: KNITTING YAR · . .. Blue. champagne or pink. , Sizes s.M-1.;XL . .118th Anniversary Sale QUADRIGA & HEIRLOOM PRINTS MEN'S AND BOYS TUBE SOCKS Boys sizes 7to II men's 91D 15. Famous Springfoot quality. Big . OUR REGULAR PRICE '19.95 SLIPPERS Fleece scuff or ballerina style slippers. • ~ . ANNIVERSARY SALE! SPECIAL sALE of • , Buy now for ywrself or Christmas gNing and save. .................$12.45 · .................$14.00 .................$14.75 .................$15.55 .................$17.15 MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE DISH TOWELS DISH CLOTHS &POT HOLDERS XL in an excellent cardigans •V·necks •s1ipa;ers •crew neckS -ski sweat~ and vests · pui(Ner or button front,_ . save now. $15.95 $17.95 $18.95 $19.95 $21.95 $3 99QQ ·REG. 141.00 :............ SALE 132.00 REG. 152,00 ............. SAlE 141.00 .REG. IQ.OO ............. SAlE 155.00 R£8. .,.00 ........ :.... SAlE ...., R£8. 1119.00 ........... SALE '15.00 : SAlE. PRICES � 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 30, 1982 cowie flanders janey