https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fd49d94812f1c9ea3006a2a02f3f016d.pdf ac11639a04e1033729c1cececb359524 PDF Text Text • bv Dick Cava II WINTHROP WHe.J DID YOIJ. EfE=T HOWWNS IT THIS SACK Fi<OA SUMMER CNJ..fi NA.S'TY~ · YEAR~ AqOOD TIME- Page 6 l'age J 0 • • enttne at e Yei.32,No.96 Coeyrithtod 1913 savtngs .... 250,000 participate in Washington march • Page 3 THE DAY AFTER r ~ THERE, ALL THE:'On-tS<. KID5 WENT HOV\E. OH,IH.A.D Supermarket Reds edge Cards t S.Ction, 10 Pages . 20 C.nt• , A Multimltdia I~ c. New•paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 29, 1983 Two Marines die in Beirut' shelling . ~ ,. . !. VDN.' WHAT 5ERv'ICE, BOTTS./ 5'HE TREATS ~ SUMMER CAMP. .. .. . :. . . ... , b Priscilla's Po LIKE A KING/ THINK r'vE ~MYSELF A OWNER AND Hl5 WI F~ TOOK OFF. YOU KNOW... COUN5E'L.CR5 LEFT. THE.R:E I.,QJ ARE, ·. SWEETHEART"' I BROUGHT 'rOU A P-IECE OF CAI<E. r AND YE5TERDAY; THE THEN A FE:W DAY.S L.ATER, Al-L TI-lE .E ight ·hurt . in three EMILY CATERS 1D THE CHILD IN Marine position at the airport at 7 a.m. He said one contingent first arrived In Lebanon 11 months ago. A Moslem neighborhood. BEffiUT, Lebanon (AP) "-Moslem shelling killed Marinewaskilledwhenhesteppedonalandmlnelast rocket tore through the fence around the Marines' Another witness said Beirut's main police two Marines in Beirut today, the first combat deaths basketball court, another landed across the highway year. headquarters In Moslem west Beirut was ringed by of U.S. troops In Lebanon, and the Marine contingent from the Marine headquarters and a third crashed In Santa Barbara, Calif., President Reagan Amal mWtlamen, and live army annored personnel sUenced the Shiite mWtla batteries with 40 minutes of just east of the Marine maintenance area. expressed "profound sorrow" over the death of the carriers were on fire around it. artillery, mortar and helicopter gunship !Ire. Maj. Bob Jordan, a Marine spokesman, said the AP correspondent Scheherezade Fararnarzl retwo Marines. Six other Marines were wounded and a Marine ported from the Marine base that shelling escalated The president, vacationing at his mountaintop Amal shelling killed one Marine at his post and Cobra helicopter took four rounds of small arms Ore shortly before midday with an average of six to eight ranch, was awakened with news of the Marine deaths wounded seven, and one of the wounded men died an during the second day of lighting between the rounct. crashing in and around the airport each by William P. Clark, his national security advisor. hour later. Lebanese Army and the pJ:'Ooiranlan Shiite Moslems minute. Administration sources said the Lebanese govern· Jordan said the Marines began retunltng fire with that again spUled over onto Marine positions around AP photographer . Don MeU, who was at the . ment committed . three. Le~nese brigades · to t)le . . bowjtzers, mortars and Cobra helicopters . ... at · Beirut's lnternatiQnal all1Jprt . . · .· · · Police reported 14 Lebanese killed and mote thari approximately n: 55 a.m. on the numerous~ . · .Marines' iiectin', said h~ saw a mortar shell hltj\lpha . · battle against ihe·Shlite8: COmpariy position beside an airport runway. He said · Meanwhile, LebaDon's presidential 'palace ·was • 100 wounded, Including 34 government troops Sunday positions that ha~ been !Iring on the Marines." Marine vehicles took the casualties to Marine shelled as gunbattles and art!Uery exchanges flared "The Marines continued to !Ire tor approximately and Monday. headquarters at the airport, where they were throughout Beirut. The official Radio Lebanon said the government 40 minutes and have etfectlvely suppressed rockets evacuatedbyhellcoptertotheU.S.Navysquadronoff 'Ibere was no bnmedlate word on damage to the ordered the army to halt all operations against the and mortars that were !Iring on us," he said. the Beirut coast. palace, which Is about 500 yards from U.S. Jordan said the authorization to shoot back was mUitlamen at 12: ~ p.m. so Amal leaders would He said the Marines were on ...Condition One," their Ambassador Robert Dillon's residence. Rival release ali captured soldiers and annored personnel given by Col. Timothy J. Gera.gl:lty, 45, of St. Louis, . tughest state of; .ater:t. holed liP ' In 'foxholes imd f. Christian and Dtuse mWtlas were exchanging comtna:nder of the UXl·man Marine contingent carriers. · ·· bunkers. · . ' · · art!Uery fire bllnoUntains near the palace- an area ·· based at the airport in sOuthern Beirut. Witnesse~~ saki.mWtkner\ shouting "1\llah Akbar" The latest Incident brings to three the number of where the Lebanese army hopes to assert control Warrant O!llcer Charles Rowe of San Ftanclsco (God ls ·great) captured 24 soldiers lri two armored l5injured since the peacekeeping when Israeli troops move out as part of a Marines killed and said a rocket-propelled grenade exPloded near a personnel carriers after a two-hour battle in a redeployment. ME BECAUSE HER .MATERNAL IN5TlNCT5 Begin resignation . decision Tuesday ~accidents HAVE A NEE!/ FOR EXPRESSION. \ Weekend accidents injured eight "people, the GaUla-Melgs post of the . state highway patrol said this · lliQJ'IIlng. Five people were reportedly taken to Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal following a two-carcrashonOhlo t:at•'ltle U.S. 33 ramp at Rock sj)nngs: I HA.VE FREE REIGN TO EXPRE$5 MY NEEC7S, KNOWING I CAN r:J'AAW FROM TI-lE 1/EEP 'NELLSPRII-JG- OF l~ THAT TROE~ HE POUTS A LOT. HER WIFELY COMPA%10N. SPEEDWALKER, PRIVATE EYE Cris Hammon JDYCDN! . . . __..... The patrol said a vehicle driven by Beatrice L. Horton, 72, Cambridge, wassouthbouDdat6:04p.m.Sonday when slletumedleftlnto thepathof a mrthbound auto driven by WUilam R. McClelland, . 68, Glouster, and collided. The crash severely damaged McClelland's vehicle and caused moderate damage to Horton's vehicle. InJured were Fred P. Horton, 77, Cambridge, a passenger in the Horton car; McClelland; and the following passengers in McCiel· land's c:ar- Eileen A: McClelland, 64, Glouster; Imogene W. Newman, 66, and Prentice C. Sullivan. 47, both of Buchtel. All InJured were taken to Veterans, although a hospital spokesper· son said Beatrice Horton and Sullivan were not treated there. 'The others were treated and released. 1be patrol cited Beatrice Horton for !allure to yield. Also Injured In a Sonday accident was Rtiymond L. DeWitt, 29, Pomeroy, following a one-car accident on Ohio 124. The patrol said DeWitt was eastbound at 9: M p.m. when he reportedly lost control on a curve, went of! the right side of the road. came back onto the road, went left, stnlck an embenlanent and over· turned the vehicle. DeWitt was taken to Veterans and treated and released for minor injuries. His auto was moderate! damaged. TWo drivers were hurt In a collision Saturday at the intersec· (Continued on page 10) •· RUN FOR OOVER- Several U.S. Marines nm to COYer !rom heavy slleiHng by leftist gwmen near Belnlt's lntemaiiGDal Ab,lort aa fellow soldiers ~~'-'tArt Jo\ ... deliver o ne of the wOUIIded to a heHcopter. Two Marines were ldDed and six others wounded early todlQ'. (AP LasertlhDto). Job training agreement ends nationwide telephone strike By 'Die Aoeocl•!ed Pr<s Ajob-tralningprovlslonlnthenew national contract covering the Ohio Bell Telephone and Cincinnati Bell Teleplnne companies satisfies somedeepconcernsoftheCommun· !cations Workerso!Amertca. which had been on strike 22 days, officials say. The CWA's strike against Amerl· can Telephone & Telegraph Co. began Aug. 7, arid ended at2: ooa.m. Sunday. As the employer of 15,1XKl CWA rnemher5, Ohio Bell had the highest concentration of striking workers, said Tol)1 Cotton. company spokes· man In Cleveland. The CWA has 525,1XKlmembers nationwide. Cotton said 90 to 95 percent of Bell's scheduled workers were on the job Sunday at major locations around the state. Agreement on the last two local contracts was reached early Sun· day between the union and two AT&T subsidiaries, Bell of Pennsylvania and Western Electric, said Rozanne Weissman, a national union spokeswoman. Local 4310 President Juanita C. Brandon said local union leaders st!U have to get fulldetaUs about the state Contract Ironed out last week. As for the natlonal contract, "everyone seems pretty pleased with thai, especially about the Job security," Ms. Brandon said. "I think the training and retraining that's avaUable In the new agreementIs the most Important." The CWA said one of the reasons It struck was because It wanted to Insure that Its members would not forced out of work as their Jobs become obsolete in the rapidly changing telephone business. James L. "Bud" Cole, presldentof cwA Local 4354 in Columbus, said the job training program wUI start one year !rom the date the contract Is signed. He said the training program, to he governed by a board of company andunion representatives. will he available both to those about to l~~~e their jobs and to workers who want to take courses lor personal advancement. succeed Begin unless new elecJERUSALEM (AP) -Prime tions were held becau~ he Is not Minister Menachem Begin a member of Parliament. promised a final decision by Shamlr Is a Begin comrade Tuesday morning on his resigna· from the days when they fought lion, and political leaders said the British and Arabs in an after meeting with him that they underground war for Israeli viewed the delay as a sign he inclepepdence. He is regarded as might change his mind about more hawkish than Begin, havstepping down. ing opposed the 19'78CampDavid "It leaves an opening lor . accords whi h provided lor the additional consideration," said return of the Sinai to Egypt. Ylgal Cohen, a member of Begin stunned his political Begin's Llkud Bloc coalition in allies and opponents by announcthe ParUtament. ing In a few sentences that he Begln'sspokesman, Ur!Porat, Intended to step down after six said the delay Indicated there years in office. He agreed to was stili a chanee Begin would delay the mbve at least 24 hours. · change his mind. 1be 7tJ.year·old prime minis· ter told his Cabinet on Sunday he decided to resign, but gave his colleagues 24 hours to try to change his mind about going to Presillent Cbaim Herzog to tender his resignation. 1be additional delay today streteched the political drama which had people throughout Israel sitting by radios listening to live broadcasts from outside ~·soffice. Avraham Shaplra, chairman of the coalition, said an election was possible and mentioned November as a likely date. Israel Radio described Foreign Minis· ter Yltzhak Shamlr as the leading candidate to succeed Begin. "Everyone In the coalition urged him from the bottom of their hearts to delay his decision. Tonight or tomoiTOW morning, wjth God's help, he will give a final answer," Shapira g;~ld. ThroughoutSUDdaytdghtand this morning, delegations called on Begin at his bouse and office to urge him to reconsider. Shamlr, 68, was viewed as the most logical candidate. Defense Minister Moshe Arens, although favored in poUs, could not BEGIN MAY LEAVE OF· PlCE - Israeli Prime Minister Mmaclum Begin announced Sulldaf he Intends to resign, but delayed the !onnalltles for at least U boors to pennlt further political consultations. ( i\P Laserphoto). Food pantries, soup kitchens getting more pleas for help food pantries supported locaily, often by churches. 1be Cleveland, Cincinnati and Columbus banks are private groups despite au ecocuny that seems to be lmprovlni, and offici•!• say there's affiliated with the Second Harvest newri!IIOUih food to meet all needs. National Food Bank Network based But de8plte sharp tncreeses In the . in Arizona. Money tor their operation comes amount of food being distributed, from churches, community III!I'VICe otllcl•l• of fllod banks that supply many of thoee fJicllltlel agree the groups, foundation grants or federal resout'CI!II are Inadequate. . programs. Donations are obtained · Oblo'sthreema,lorfllodbanksare locally from prod1lcen and retaU· In CleYelaDd, eolumbus and Clncin· ers, from the Second Harvest nal1. The banks have satellites In network and government surplus. 1bere are no solid statewide Toledo, YOUJI&IIoWn, Dayton, Ha· !1gurel on the numbei' of per10111 and Batavta. Except for CiDclnMtl, tile banks ll!l'wd by paDtrlel and ldtdlens do not provide food dln!ctly to ore\'81 thenumberc:tsuchfacllltles, IDdlvlduall ·but ratbl!r to food wblcll may operate only part-time COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Food Jlllltrles and soup kitchens in Ohio are getting more pleas lor aid W£ZliiAV! TlJtiO UP Til£ F!K£ ESCIIPG. WHY~IITYOV JUST PAY Y()IJI? . ~ILlS, LIKE CVEI?YONE !ZSE ff'l mnton pantltisandiiCJIIII~qllftted by ciNrdls 01' prtvate llWJII. CDclmiiU'afllodbukhalacllrect I 111!1V1ce1 dlvlllon. Othel' Cltlea have Wllea •w"" Greater Cleveland Canmunlty Food Bank Inc. provides a half· mllllon pounds of food a month to28l groups,lncludlnil05pantrlesand50 soup kitchens. "We estimate that the Increase In emergency food Is about 60 to 70' percent over a year ago and that's based on lnfonnatlon given to us by tbe two major pantry pJ'OIII'IUII8 up here." Ed Worley, executive dlrec· tor. sold. Pantries provide ema 5dliCY paclrages of iiOceiiel, lllllally a tour-daY supply. Kitchens provide meela. "We llpred out the places preparing mee1a are doing l8,<XXl mee1a a week. Pantries are serving about IS,<XXl faml1les a month," permit. 1be0eveland andCOlumiNifood . Worleyuld. b8llb are abwt three ~ old; · Clnclllllati'sdatl!l from ]971. I' · Operatton Feed, Columbus, cft&. tltbull!d !IM,IXKl pounds of food to pantries in 198'2 and projects more than 2 mUUon pounds for 1!&. Free Store-Food Bank Cincinnati has· a direct servlce!l division and provideS food to 54 other pantries. It directly aided 42,775 families In 191tl compared to 211,735 In 00. It expects to see about 62,<XXl famUies, almost three persons per family, this year but that would cover ali services - clothing, furniture, enoeJgency housing, emergency food and dlstrlbuttonofgovenunent commodities. StepilenGibbs,execlltlvedlrector of the Cincinnati bank, said client demand had been expected to slow as the a:ocuny began to Improve. But that hasn't happened. EcoDDmlc recovery? "!'lone of our pantries have seen It," Gibbs l&ld. t.fs. Wearly of the Hunger Task .'. Force, a private, non·prollt Colum· "It's the economy but it's also, I group, said demand has believe, a bit of it, a change in the Increased as unemployment bene!· rules by which people qualify for Its expire and workers are not food stamps. I think the rules are recalled. getting tighter; more things are "'There are more and more new being counted lor income than were people whO are In need all the time. counted before," Worley said. Every community Is opening up He said the amount of food more and more (soup kitchens) and avaUable for distribution Is never the ones that are open are seeing adequate. "There never seems to be Increased numbers of people com· enough supply. We only supplement 1ng to the kitchens for meals," she t1\e needs of all these centers," said. · Worley said. The unemployed, the poor and Nearly all the food handled by the hM'Ieless are generally those banks has been donated. It may · served.Eachpantryor&OIIpkltchen lncludedentedcannedltems, bread determines eligibility. Demandvar- at the edge of shelf life, frozen food, 1es depending on the time of the perishables, surplus federal com· month but may double In the last 10 modltiesorfood that has beenlntest days as food stamps run out. marketing and not sold ve.fY well. Worley traced the Increase In Ms. Wearly said pantries should erroeJgeucy food dlstrlbutton to two be considered as an emergency factors, source of food. bus ' �Mouday, August 291 1983 Co1t101enta•:y Ill Courl Strt>el Pom eroy, Ohio DE\' OTED TO THE INTEH&'IT OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~ ~v . .-.-.n-e!=:- ROBERT L. WINGETI' Puhllsher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH ..'\.ssl'illlnl Puhlish!•r / Conlroller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor A ME!'tmER _of Thl' l\s$x.:lllt.ed Pl'1!!ilS, Inland Da.Oy Press AMscK~latlon IUid lhe .-\mertcan Newspaper Pubtl.Wrs 1\ssociation. l..ET'T'ERS OF OPINION art'! welcomed. 'Diey shoukl be le!ls than 310 wonh looK· ,\l.llcucrs are sub}e<1 to edktng and mUSl be siped wtt.h n.ame, addres8 and telephone n11mher. No unsl«ned letters wW be published. ~"' Moold be in pod tas&e, adcl.ft8.. sing k.OIIWH, not. pcr!OOnliHtles. Years ago, Dean Acheson wrote a book called "A Democrat Looks at His Party." He looked at his party with some satisfaction because, he said, the fact of the matter was that his was "the party with brains." Republicans were the know· ·nothings. The brtght people of America clustered about the Democratic Party. The only reason for being glad that Dean Acheson has gone to his reward is that he Is thus spared the ·humiuation of being asked what he thinks of his party today. The contest among contestants for the Democratic presidential nomination ts establishing two things. The first Is that the spirlt of George McGovern lives. The second is that primary contests are dominated by the party's ideologl· cal activists. It Is they who turn out 10 vote, and It Is they who condemn their candidates to such national humiliation as George McGovern sutfered in 1972. Consider the dilemma of John Glenn. Let us, if only to be charitable, proceed on the assumption that, as has happened 10 so many politicians, he Is now an accompUshed hypocrite. I say let us assume this because there Is nothing in his background to suggest that be is at heart a left-Ideologue, one who - !or instance - thinks he could make peace with the Soviet Union by teUlng the voters In New Hampshire that he wants peace and hates war. Let us assume, moreover, that although John Glenn has no sertous background In the economics of a free society, he does not really believe that the animating passion of the Reagan adm!nistration Is to make the rtch richer. Let us assume that his adm!nistrative assistants have told him that It is dltflcult to say about the rich that they pay no taxes when the figures show that the top three percent of American A light agenda for the Ohio legislature The Ohio Legislature apparently will face a llglit agenda when it returns in late September from sununer recess. Although new issues could arise, House Speaker Vema! G. Riffe Jr., D·New. Boston; says the top pliotity wUJ ·be straightening out a formula under which the state shares part of its. tax revenues with local governments. · An unintended omission 1n the two·year budget b1ll passed July 1 threw the formula out of kilter, and unless corrected some local government entities will lose as much as 43 percent of their existing share whUe others will get windfaUs. "We're going to take .care.of that situation," Rltfe said, although he saki he is awaiting recommendations Gf the lallation department. Deputy· Tax Commissioner Richard Lev!r\ said the department Is working on some options to give to the i.eglslature and Gov. Richard Celeste. but the work has not been completed. Riffe pointed out that the problem has not affected local gov~rnment subsidies so Iar, because they are based on the calendar year. Payments this year stlU are going out under the old formula. However, unless the Legislature acts, the 1984 payments will show huge discrepancies. Franklin County, for Instance, woold get an Increase from $22.1 million to $26.9 mUllan, or 22 percent. But about 50 of the 88 counties would lose substantially. Holmes County would lose 43.4 percent of its present allocations, dropping from $459,663 to $2>!!,800. The Legislature approved a $al.8 milllon increase for next year 1n the local government fund, from which the payments are made, hlldng It 10 about $257 million. · :bawmakers are expected to adjUst the formula to see that no county will get less 1n 1984 than 1n 1983, and hopetully that all get at least a modest increase. Otherwise, aside from acting on some lesser bllls c~ over from July, the J.egislature probably will enact a bill pennltting bigger and longer trucks on Ohio's federal highways. The House Highways and Highway Safety Committee has recan· mended passage of a bill, required by changes in federal law, whlch ret,leals the state's truck length llrnlt and allows the vehicles to be slightly wider. Committee Chairman Arthur Bowers, P.Steubenvllle, says the blllmusl be approved by Oct. 1 or the state faces the potential of losmg its federal · highway trust funds. Big Brothers-Big Sisters Maklng Big Brothers/ Big Sisters a reaUty 1n Meigs, Ga!Ua, Jackson and Mason Counties has been dependent on the support of the people of three counties. Growing support in the organization has been an acknowledgment from the publlc that there is a need to pair c~dren in the four counties with a Big Brother or Big Sister. :The recent benefit softbaU game tliat matched the Gallipolis Area JaYCees with the Huntington radio W)<EE Jox Sox's exempUfied the tJacklng the Big Brothers/ Big s(Sters has. Through the contlihu· ti~ of services and time by all who gave 1n vartous ways, the game was a success and your help ts greatly appreciated. Your support wUi aid in providing chUdren of our communities with guidance, expeliences and com· panionshlp he or she may not have known had it not been for their Big Brother or Sister. As a member of the Jaycees I believe that "the service to humanity Is the best work of Ute" and as a board member of Big Brothers/ Big Sisters I thank all those who feel the same way. Dave Walker R.D. 1, Gallipolis l;oday in history : Today is Monday, Aug. 29, the24lstdayofl!&. Tberearel24daysleftln the year. .;:roctay's highlight 1n history: ·Dri Aug. 29, 1782, nearly 1,100 people drowned when a British man-o-war sank while being repaired in the harbor at Portsmooth, England. :On this date: . •In 1533. the last Inca king of Peru, Atahualpa, was strangled on the o!llers of Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro. 'Jn 1817, the first abolition newspaper in the United States, The ptillantrophist, was publlslled in Mount Pleasant, Ohlo. ·: . In 1901. temperance crusader CaiTy Nation swung her hatchet in an att;lck on a New York saloon owned by former heavyweight boxing champion John L. Sullivan. In 1945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur left the Phillppines !or Japan to accept the Japanese surrender. ren years ago: A federal judge oidered President Richard Nixon 10 SUITender White House tapes InvolVIng the Watergate case for the judge's private examination - and Nixon said he would appeal the ruling. Five years ago: White House Inflation fighter Robert Strauss saklln(latton had peaked as the c:Ommerce Department reported the first clecllne 1n food prices In a year. One year ago: Two Br110ns suctesstully completed the tint ci¢umnavlgatlon of the globe by way of the north and south poles. 'Ioday's birthday: Ac10r Barry Sullivan is 71. thought for today: "No man is jusllfted in doing eVIl on the groond of exPectJency." - Theodore Roosevelt, U.S. statesman and president (llliB-1919). .. ' money·makers. paid ' last year 31 percent of all the taxes. But at the same time, John GleM is advised that he cannot hope 10 overshadow Walter Mondale and Alan Crans10n unlesS he looks his audience in the face and announces that If elected he will fly to Geneva, Switzerland, 10 bting back peace in our time, and that be will raise taxes so as to take care of the unemrtoyl'd, that unless he says this he will simply loSe out among those Ideologists whose voices 1n the Democratic primaries are the most alluring. Accordingly, Senator Glenn, who as an astronaut knew . that 1n order to orbit the world scientists and artisans needed 10 face · practical problems, starts reciting till: medicine man's lncan· lations about · the arms race, proceeds to vote against the MX. addresseS women's conventions as though addressing male athletes, and talks to labor groups as If his was the party of Spartacus longtng to be freed from the slave masters. Now It may work. There Is no reason 10 predict that John Glenn will not he nominated. After all, McGovern beat Humphrey, and Humphrey was bad enough. But he is then .saddled with positions that · ' confront the lntelllg'i!nt resources tt the vottnil public. These resources are by no means absolutely depen· dable -witchcraft in politics Is still an efficacious commodity. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, addressing the black communion, Is capable of saytng, and get;tlng aW&y with, . anything at aU, including that 60 muuon blacks died dUrtrig the slave trade years. ' Murder reeks 9f setup _______Ja_ck_A_nd_~_rso_n WASHINGTON - The brutal m11{Qe~ of Phillpptnes opposition leader I!enigno Aquino Jr., appar· ently came eight years later than his ldllers had planned. The world knows the glim end of the drama; perhaps I can report the beginning. I played a small role 1n the drama back in April1975. Phillpplne President Ferdinand Marcos had jailed his arch rival on charges of murder and subversion. The defiant Aquino claimed the charges were trumped up to stop hlm from cliticizlng the Mai'QlS dictatorship. The case was brought dramati· cally to my attention by' Aquino's mother in a handwritten letter. She expected her son to die. "For freedom, for justice, for truth, he will Letter to the editor .. Monday paces Dodgers' 8-3 win over Phils 1rhe brahnyparty____________w_ill_w_m_F._.B~~-k_ley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel The Daily S.ntinv1o-Pag1 3 Pom•roy Middl.port, Ohio die," she Wrote me. He couis save his own Ute, she said, if he would abandon his opposition: "If be signs statements endorsing martial law and the New Society, everything will be dropped; he wUI be released." She knew 1n her heart that he would not capitulate but would "die for his convictions. He believes In the freedom of man and his dlgnlty "I really don't know what to do," she concluded. 11 As a mother, I am 'sorrowful unto death.' Please do something for us hi!re.'' All I could do was appeal to Marcos, who had been my friend before he seized dlctatolial powers. He responded by return cable that the charges were too selious 10 be dismissed hut would have to go to tlial. "It is my hope," he added, "that you will not listen or give credence 10 an aUeged plot to Uquidate former Senator Aquino as menti· oned In your cable, for It has no basis in faCt.'' There was a black edge to his next comment. Marcos mentioned that some witnesses aJJegedly had been murdered after testltylng against Aquino. "If he Is released," suggi,sted Marcos, "be might .be killed by relatives of the witnesses.'' When a dicta10r advertises ln advance that his chief opponent may be killed by unidentified enemies, it has the smell of a setup. As It happened, Aquino had a perfect aUbl; he couldn't possibly have killed the witnesses. He was safely 1n custody when the mysterious witnesses allegedly were done ln. Yet eight years later, after Squlno was gunned down as he artived back 1n the Phillpplnes to lead tbe opposition against Marcos, the dictator resUITected the same lmpladslble stoJY. He suggested on Phillppine television that his opponent's assassination may have been arranged by vengeful ftiends or relatives of those murdered wit· nesses. Or It could have been the communists. "These · are all just theories," he said. I also have a theoJY. Aquino was 1n the custody of Marcos' security forces when be was shot through the head at close range. Tbe assassin had 10 be close enough that the securtty gUards could have seized him. Instead. they shot him to death, thus leaving no one to inlerrogate. The crime occurred In a secure area where there were no · unauthortz.ed witnesses. Reporters accompanying him were detained on the plane untU after the shoOting. It stUI smells of a setup. Will debate-gate die ?_____Lowe_u_w_in...:::....ge_tt Shades of the Keystone Cops! Must we resurrect that valtant police force of the silent screen 10 ftnd how Carter debate papers made their way into the Reagan campaign 'fUes in 19!ll? They could at least have made as much progress as the FBI who were delegated by President Reagan 10 ftnd out how he came by the material he used in the debate with President Jimmy Carter. They are going ahead with their Investigation with all the speed and dispatch of an Alaskan glacier' In the latest chapter of Debategate the FBI proposed last week to give lie detector tests to White House Chief of Staff James Baker and National Secutity Adviser wuuam Casey. If they ever SUC· ceeded in puti!ng those two,impor· tant gentlemen 1n that particular bot seat, It has never been made public. It probably never will! UncompUrnentary news of high· administrative offlciais is by com· mon consent buried WK!er moun· ta1ns of bureaucratic hogwash and never makes It to the front pages or the television screen. The fact that the two men were under enough suspicion by the FBI to warrant the test was unearthed by Washington Past reporter Robert Woodward, one of the repbrters who played such an Important role In the Watergate Investigation. The tact that such a celebrated Investigative reporter ts on the job is at least encouraging to know. Of . course, you all remember what Oebategate is about. ft.e., member the Carter·Reagan debate In the faD of 19111 shortly belore the election? Ronald Reagan per· formed (that is the right word) brUIIantly, had aD therlibt answers and lett President Jimmy Carter with egg on his face. A few ~Weks ago It was revealed that Candidate Reagan had been Intensively coached for the debate by David Stockman using a briefing book s101ea from Carter headquarters. Of coune, HE pertonned briJ. llantly! The long years f1 memorlz· lng movie scrtpts paid off with a four year sojourn 1n the White House. Subsequent !nv~tlgations revealed .scads of papers stolen from the Carter White House in Reagan campaign files. Some were 10p secret papers from the National Security Office. Even possession of such vital papers would get you and me a good long stretch in the pokey. Their theft, a selious federal clime, has never even been investigated as far as the public knows. I say the publlc has a right to know! In my opinion, Debategate is a much more serious affair than Watergate, which cost President Richard Nixon his job and several high government officials jail terms. There was no theft of top secret papers or treasonable actlvl· ties with National Security docu· ments. In fact, the Watergate altair started as no more than a bungled burglaJY of Democratic National Headquarters with the Intention r1 planting Usten!ng devices. What turned itintoa national scandal was the clumsy attempts by the Nixon administration . 10 cover up their own participation. There Is no need to dweU on an affair that does our country no honor. The Watergate matter pales into inslgnlflcance when compared 10 the greater setiousness r:4. what has come to be caUed, Dehategate. From the start President Reagan has held himself aloof on the· presidential pinnacle r,naintalning he knew noth!ngofthesordld affair. No one, G-man or not, is going to be so brash as to suggest a Ue detector test for the President of the United States though he may plivately marvel how anyone could be briefed on classified Information without wondering about the source. But James Baker had named Casey as the provider of tbe brleftng book. Casey had convenientlY lost his memoJY which still remains lost. So the FBI, not quite as politically sensitive as the CIA which Casey heads, is trying to electronlcaUy sort out the facts. White House spokesman Larry Speakes has publicly stated that tbe president has no objection to his senior aides submiti!ng to the polygraph tests. Prtvately, it is a different kettle of fish. The White House is said to he fulious at the FBI for even suggesting such an indignity. Perhaps the FBI, that . bulwark r:4. offlcial conscience when It comes to dealing with common people, has lost its nerve when faced with White House wrath. Budget Director David Stock· man, then a Michigan Col\gres!j· man, had bragged about briefing Candidate Reagan from the s10len blieflng hook at a poii.!Jcal meeting in Indiana shortly alter the debate. This came to light from a news· paper report of the meeting 1n an Indiana paper. The item, of local Interest, assumed national irnpor· tance when Dehategate came to public prominence three years later. Many of the president's top offlctals have been Involved and went to jail. The Reagan adm!nis· !ration lw working furiously to sweep Debategate under the rug. Michigan Representative Donald Albosta heads a subcommittee pursuing an Investigation with small success. A special prosecutor ts needed to make sure the public's Interests are protected and the guUty punished. Don't let Debategate die! ---. By KEN R,\PPOPORT 'AP Sporis Writer Monday singled home a run as Los Angeles took a 2.0 lead ted horne two more in the second When the As a Sunday player, Rick Monday does pretty weU Dodgers made it 4·0 for their eventual winning run. for himself.· The meanwhUe, are in reverse of the The Los Angeles Dodgers' llttle-used outfielder Dodgers. 1bey'1ie lost eight of their last nine. made one of his rare starts Sunday. and made the Braves 2,· Pirates 1 most of.the opportunity with three singles and three In Pittsburgh, Pete Falcone and Terry Forster RBI In an 8-3 victory over the PhUadelphla PhllUes. combined on a six·hltter and Bob Watson drilled · a The victory in Phlladelphla was the Dodgers'llth In game-winning home run as Atlanta edged the NL 12games over the PhUlies. It was also their lOth In the East-leading Pirates. past 11 games and kept them a half.game behind After the Braves took a 1.0 lead in the third against Atlanta 1n the NL West. loser John Candelaria, 12-8, on Gtenn Hubbard's RBI In other NL action, Atlanta edged Pittsburgh 2·1 in a double, Watson made it 2.0 in the fourth with his sixth hallie of division leaders; Montreal blanked San homer, just before a 36-mtnute rain delay. Diego 8-0; C!nci,nnati edged St.Louis 54 in 111nnlngs; The Pirates got their only run in the sixth when San Francisco routed New York 7·2 and Houston • Dave Parker doubled and scored on Dale Berra's stopped Chicago 4·2. two-out single. That brought on Forster to replace Mlke Marshall also drove in three runs for the Falcone, and he worked the f1nal3 1·3 innings for his Dodgers, one with his 14th homer, 10 back left·hander 12th save. Jerry Reuss, 9-10, who earned his thliu consecutive "Falcone has a1ways · victory. fhlllles, CINCINNATI (AP) - Gary Redus wasn't very lucky duting a rain-prompted clubhouse . card game.Sunday. But St. Louis relief ace Bruce Sutter dealt him a winning hand when the -weather cleared. The Cincinnati Reds outfielder came to bat after .a 52-rnlnU(!! ralit' · delay and gtroked the first pitch · from Sutter into the left-center field gap. The llth·innlng double scored Eddie Milner from second base and gave the Reds a 54 vic10JY over the Cardinals. Milner had bunted for a single .. with two out 1n the 11th and stole second wlih Redus at bat and the scoretled44. Sutterwasaheadl·21n the count on Redus before a downpour sent both teams racing for the clubhouse. "I played cards with Eddie (Mliner), Davey (Concepcion) and Alex (Trevino)," Redus said. "Any· time there's a rain delay, we just play cards. We played 'Spades.' I was losing." ' When the rain let up and the ground crew started soal<ing up the water on the field, Redus started thlnk1ng about what to expect from Sutter. "If the first pitch was anywhere close 10 tbe plate, I was going to swing," ReduS sald. "I was just go!n~ ti! aggressive." tx; Sutter, 8-9, had come on 1n the lOth, when the Reds loaded thebaseswlth just one out. He struck out Nick Esask;: and got p!nch-huter Tom Foley10groundbacktothemoundto end that threat. Sutler warmed up after the lengthy delay and to throw the first pitch low and away from Redus. He said he was loOse and ready to go when Redus dug in again. "It was not that tough (warming up after tbe 52·rnlnute delay)," Sutler ssaid. "I jusl didn't get the pitch where 1 wanted to. It could have happened any time. He could cteclded ~~~·stayed 2\!, games behind Pltisburgh 1n thE National League East, but fell into fourth place as Montreal won Sup<Jay. ThistledoM. NORTH RANDALL,Ohw (AP) - Drwruner Hoff, lidden by Heriberto Rivera Jr.. won tbe featured mlle-and-7().yard race at Thistledown. Drummer Hoff covered the distance 1n 1: 422·5 SWK!ay to pay $2.~. $2.40 and $2.20. Trident Favotite finished second and paid $3 and $2.20, while thlrd·place Ten Shares returned $2.40. . Scoreboard ... . EAST DIVBION W L Pet. G8 Balttrmre Milwaukee 74 14 52 ~ .57f 1'h lll'lroll New York Tl 5:1 .5'1U 2 Toronto ""'"" """land !B1 - TI5'7 n 59 -~ .546 ·s · 61 Ill .473 14 'h 56~ .4'Il~% .... .., .."' ... ' Wl!BI' DMIION n 57 · OIIC'.; Ken.'!M City 61 61 Oakland - Calltornla Tow · ., 10 o; ., .. 81 s.t.mS.y'• GMnM ....... .... 7~ .462 l2l-6 .162 12% .fiT 17 :m 23% Kansas CitY 2. l'E'KaS 0 -·- C.llfOrnla 7, New York 6 SfattM> 6. CieYelarid J Oetn* 4, To«:mto 2 BaltJmon! ] ), Mlnnesota .o& ChicagO 6. Bol!foll 2 MolliiQ'I G.ms · Ebston !'TUdor 11J.8 and Brown &61 at Tcronto 1Clancy 13-7 and Ack~ 3-11, 2, lt·nl MJruvosota !Viola 7-11 1 at Dettvlt rBerenguer7-4l, tnl Te!w (Sml!h8on 7-121 'at Chlc118(1 (001 m 14-7!, In! BaltlmOr't' !McGregor 15-51 at Kansas -·" ~ St 141. """"" Nflw Yrrt ...... ...._ 113 57 ~ u M '12 '11 IIIIIIT 1>1\'RW II ' 'H M 53 l 2, (t-nl 12-13 and DYID'OIIl • 5&11 Dtqro 11 ~IU. 2. u-n). U. ~ at NPw York. 2. 11-111 San P"rancWoo at Mletrf'tl.], (n) Plttsblrah at Clndnnat~ 1111 Odcl80 at A1lanla, tnJ St l..oWI at HG'UJton. In! TI'IUlllactions ,1:·7.:;. MONTREAL EXPCB-Purchtlfd Ull! CD..I'IC.'t ol Tml Dl:liD!. pftc:ber, from I he Wk:MI At!t01 r1 Ue Arnll'tan AlloclatkJn. Recallled Chris _wfth. pltdler, trom Wldllta, e&cti\IP • ftple play. PHILADELPHIA PIDLL1ES-Purcl.-d the 4Diftt'l at~Cam!r. phcher, rrom JVtland Of: lilt Paeiftc eo.t l..etrluf. Sent Stew Jtottz. utmtv JllqM', t. FWU~Dd --[._ __..__ DAllAS COWBOY8-Tr.sed Stl'W "'UUYIIIVIIIDN a -·- DleiiO tLoUar 7-10 and Sou 1-21 at Wf'Whl, ~ lltRB&DncftCota kl a:Unp b' • IUitllcbBI draft J*lt. n. LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Curt Mllvrauta!e ld SeartlP.- (nl NMl'IIINoiLUIAGUJ 11 san ~ (C&riiDrl .............. Orvtiand at Calltlr'tU. (nt New Yortc a1 OlldiDd. In I a. a . Clnctnnatl 5, St. L!J.III 4, 11 lrlnblp Hoostoo 4, Chkaeo 2 -·- t. KaMa!i City 0 ~ ~IGAII'MII 1'1.! .'!In .e:z 12 .m u .-es t&Jh St. Lou.ll 1Siuper !WI) at Houston (Mid' den 6-Zt, In! New York 7, California 3 Milwaukee 4, Oakland 2 CIPveland ~- SettUe 2 ..........., 00 1m Anplet !Welch U-11 and Hooton 871 at New York ISelvw 7-t:l and Terrell ~M. 2. n -n1 san Fnnclllco IKnlkOW 9-71 at Montreal (8. Smith J.71 , (nl PlttlbJI'Kh (Rhodl!n S.Ut at Ctndnnati !Solo 14-10), (D) 011ca10 tJenkllls +9J 11 Atlanla rNifoluo HH), In) Chicago 2, Boltc.a 1 BattlrnorE:o 5, Mlllnesata J W L 61 St. i..oiJis 3. Cincinnati I PIUib.u"Mh 2. Atlanl.l 0 Los Afl&l"les 6, PNIIdeiPda 1 New York 6. San f'Tancbro 3 Montreal 6. San Dl$l 4 , C'hiCMO 9, HOUlton 5 s..II.Y'I 0111'1411 Atlanl.l 2, Pltbbw'JIIl 1m ~ 8, Philacletphla 3 San F'randKo 7, New Ylll1t 1 Montr'N.I & San DleiO 0 ~~ Toronto 7, Det~Ut 4 OUl8nd 5. MliWauka> 2 Teus Ill &i 626B, 11 n I\MEIUCAN IIAOUE . Pet. 08 .516 .!Ill » 1 lij 2ij .116 .... .04 13·~ .. - I _., K - Qad)*all&l SEA'M'U! ' ' ' :: • . in . have swung and missed. " Redus didn't. Expecting a low· and·away offeting, he·set up at the plateandjumpedonapltchthatwas closer to him than Sutler intended. "I was looklllg for the pitch he throws that runs away and goes 1n the dirt," Redussald .."Russ (Nixon, Reds manager)' !Old me to move \IP lit :'front of the plate. That's what 1 did. The pitch was light up there.'' Redus slammed a high, archlng shot into the gap that easUy scored MUner and end a game that had most of tbe action In the first four !nnlngs• .. ·The two clubs fo!Jgllt to a 44 tie at the' end of the fourth. By that time, St. Louts starter Dave LaPoint and Cincinnati's Frank Pas10re both were out of the game. NeU Allen came on for the Cardinals 1n the third. He was, charged With the Reds' final run ·tn the fourth, but got tough after that·. He went 62-3 bmlngs, scat;terlng three lilts while stlildng out seven before yielding to Sutter. Pastore got excellent reUef help from Tom Hwne, Bui Scherrer and Ben Hayes, who combined to shut out the c8rdlnals on just two hits over the final eight !nnlngs. Hayes, 4·2, pitched the final two !nnlngs for Majors . .• Worthington advances legion tourney ' Boston at Torcrato. tnJ Mlnneeota at DPtrolt. (nl Texas at C'hlcagoj (at BaltimOre at K.nsu ~. (nt \ ~llever Jim Barr, who '\'Orked his lOngest stint with 4 2·3 innings, boosted his record to 41. Barr, who relieved starter Andy McGaffigan in .the second inning, gave up one run on two hils. GaJY LaveUe pitched three scoreless innings of relief to earn his 16th save. Craig Swan, 2-S,lasted 11·3 innings, giving up three runs on six hits. Aslros 4, Cubs 2 In Houston, Terry Puhi hit a ttiple and rwo singles and Mike Scott won his eighth game in his last nine decisions as the Astros beat Chicago. Scott, &4, got off to a rough start, but managed to last 71·3 innings, giving up seven hits, striking out five and walking two. After Chicago too~ a 1-0 lead in the first, Puhl got the Astros back in the bottom of the inning. Puhl trtpled home the tying run off loser Dickie Noles, 5-8, and Dickie Thon's single gave the Astros a 2-1 lead they never relinquished. ·Redus delivers after rain break Clry !Pm'y &121. fill ~ (Hf'tl.too 9-tl at C4libnla IWilt 7-91, (n) MUwaulrl!e !SUtton 7-101 at Seattle iCIIrrk 5-6), (Ill Only ...... ICbeduled ( PJttsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner. Expos 8, San Diego 0 In Montreal, SteVe Rogers tossed a five-hitler for his NL·leadlng 16th victory and AI Oliver capped a Seven-run seventh inning with hls sixth career grand slam as the Expos defeated San Diego. Rogers helped accouniforthefirstExpos' run 1n the third when he doubled and scored on a double by Tim Raines off Etic Show, 1J.9. The Expos then put the game away with their big seventh inning highlighted by Oliver's blast, his sixth homer this season. Rogers, 16-8, fired his fifth shutout, a league hlgh, and the-37th of his career. The Montrea!light·hand r walked one batter and struck out one in pitching his 12th complete game, second behind NL leader Marto Soto of Cincinnati. Giants 7, Mels 2 In New York, Darrell Evans drove in three runs. Including two with his 27th homer of the season, to lead San Francisco over Mets. .. ........ .-.nt dlrectar of ..,tJlk SEAHA...,_~ ...... man lmltll, .,..... beek, ID UIP S.. Dileo awwm .. s-t r1 u. ""-can trD. (JHIWJC XAVIER-- .... - . . . , _ <Dati IIDd at11111ttr tlnrW to • new DYe--,.- C!llllntt. N.ned JtiJ .._.. aldtlte atllleCk' . . . . II .. SLIDING TO SAFETY St. Louis Cardinals thethlrdinnlngofthelrNallonaiLeaguegameSunday outflelderWlllle McGeesUdes lntothlnlhasesafely for at Riverfront Stadium. The Re<b won HID lllnnlngs. a triple, as Cincinnati Reds third baseman. Nick · (AP Laserphoto) . E!i88ky walls lor the throw In from the outfield, dwing ' STEVENS POINT, Wis. (AP)-;- : Worih!ngion, OhiopropeUed itself to the championship of the Great. . Lakes regional American Legion ~- . playoffs by riddling Rockport, Ind. · · with five consecutive hlts,lncluding Jason Wiley's RBI double, and a 64 , victory Sunday. · .. The victory advanc.:s Worthington (45-9) tonationalplayoffsSept.l 1n Fargo, N.D. Rockport (34-16) had ' beaten Worthington 6-5earller in the double-€liminatlon regional. Worthington's first score came on Wiley's RBI double in a first inning spree th~t .ended with three Wor• tlUngtop ruris' on tbe ~~oreboard off ... losing pitcher Scott Herman, who · was relieved In the fourth Inning cy Brad F e!la. Len Barker sent to Braves ATLANTA (AP) -The Atlanta Braves have acquired tight·handed stal'tlng pitcher Len Barker of the Cleveland Indians for three players to be named later, the Braves said Sunday. Barker, 28, who pitched a perfect game against Toronto in 1981, was S.l3 for Cleveland this season with a 5.11 earned run average. "We have been trying to mak~ a trade for a starting pitcher going back a couple of weeks and had.been unsuccessful," Braves Executive ·Vice President AI ThomweU said Sunday. "The· Dodgers had really been putting the heat on us and pitching, If we have an AchUiess heel, that's what It was," ThornweU said in an interview. The Braves had a 6\!,-game lead ~n the Dodgers Aug. week." Barker did not pitch Sunday. Thomwell said the addition of Barker to the pitching staff "doesn't necessarily displace anyone. That's up to the field manager, how Joe that. '' (Torre) elects to shuffle the rest of Barker, who was to become a free • people.'' the · • agent at the end of the season, has Torre and the rest of the Braves signed a iong·term contract with the were en route to Atlanta from Braves, Thornwell said. Pltisburgh and could not be reached Barker has given up 150 lilts 1n 150 for comment. innings this year. He has struck out The Braves starting rotation .is 105 and walked 52. His lifetime made up of veteran knuckiebaUer record with the Texas Rangers and PhU N!ekro, who earlier this seascn Cleveland Indians is 62·55. 2·6 record and now is 10.7; had a "We'll stick him right Into the starting rotation, that's the plan," rookie Craig · McMurtry, 12-8; Thomwell said. "He was scheduled second·year man Pascual Perez, a to pitch today in Seattle. We asked 1983 all·star who is 13-5 and in a them not to pitch him. If they did , we late-season slump; veteran Pete would not have been able to pitch Falcone, 9·3, signed as free agent him until Thursday or Friday of this this spting; and spot starters Ken Dayley, 4-4, a rookie, and veteran Rick Camp, 10.9. To make room for Barker, the Braves wUI have to demote a player. also scored Cincinnati's only touch· Thornwell said the team staff has down, plunging 1 yard Into the end tentatively decided who to move but wne at 13: 55 of the final quarter. they are not ready to Identify him. Cincinnati quarterback Ken And· Whoever It is will be back erson hlt 12 o! 25 passes for 82 yards, Thursday, when major league whUe reserve Turk Schonert was rosters can be expanded from 25 to n1ne of l8 for 82 yards. 40 players. ... Clark said he was pleased that the ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - Lions' offense began clicking in the second half. Detroit's only scoring before !ntermlssimt came on two field goals- of48and25yards- by Eddie Murray. ,. Reserve quarterback Gary Da· nielson tossed three touchdown passes 1n the .second half, whUe, The First 300 Se'niors Who Have Their Portrait third-string quarterback Mike Ma· Taken At Lear Photography churek completed a touchdown pass play with 1: 021eft in the game. Will Be Entered For The Drawing "He (Danielson) had a super game," said Detroit wide receiver Leonard Thompson. who caught a pass from the quarterback at the 5-yard line and stepped into the end wne to complete a 37·yard pass play and put the Lions ahead IJ.O. 13, hu! the margin has been cut to. one-half game. " We felt we had to go out and do what we could to strengthen ourselves and I think we did just . Lions maul Bengals PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - The Detroit Lions dldo'l improve their running game as Coach Monte Clark had hoped, hut he found plenty of other bright spots in his team's ftnal National Footl>aU League pre-season contest. . "This iS a good way to finish up training camp,'' an exuberant Clark said after the Lions defeated the Cincinnati Ben gals 34·7 Saturday night. "I'd like to mention the defense first. I'm reaDy proud of the way they played. Cincinnati has some exceUent receivers and quar· terbacks and they (the Lions' secondary) did an exceUent job of coverage. They shut them out for three quarters.'' Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg, meanwhlle. admltled he was upset about the Bengals' fourth straight exhibition defeat. The Lions, 2·2 in preseason play, open their regular season at Tampa Bay Sunday, whUe the Bengals host the Los Angeles Raiders. Clark, who earner had expressed conCern about the Lions'!neffective rurmlng game; couldn't have found much.cornfort In Saturday's statis· tics: 1n24carlies,Detroitrushedfor · jusl86yards,brlngingthepreseason tOtal to a paltry 309 yards on 115 carries. The Bengals didn't fare much better Saturday, g8tning94 yards on . 27 carries. Sian Wilson, a rookie out of Oklahoma, led the game 1n rushing with 46 yards on seven carries. He HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS! HONDA GIVE·AWAY! c ' Bench to catch CINCINNATI (AP)- TheC!ncin· nat! Reds have aMouneed that JohnnY Bench will catc!l Wednes· day ln a game against the Chicago Cubs. . It will be the first time Bench has started at catcher in Riverfront Stadium since April 29, 1981. He caught one 1nn!ngonApril14, 1~. at Riverfront, and caught a game in San Diego earner this season. Bench has aliiiO\inced his retirement after this season. HONDA URBAN EXPRESS FROM ~ETZ HONDA OF GALLIPOLIS CALL NOW FOR BEST APPOINTMENT TIMES ,AND (614) 446·7494 LEA~· P+fOTOGRAPHY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLiS, OHIO Closed Mondays .. ...-----------------··,.; ASK ABOUT OUR SENIOR ·:ou T THE DOOR IN '84" ! ·SHIRTS �• Page The Daily Sentinel 4 Monday, August 29, 1983 Montefusco defeats Angels; Orioles wrack Twins, 11-4 BJ' BEN WAlKER .\I' Sporls Writer Tbe:-i..,.· YorkYankees,earching all season for a good right-handed starting pitcher, got impressive early returns on their la.test tleal to find the elusive hurler. John Monlefusco, acquired from San Diego las1 week to help during the pennant race, made his Ameli' can League debut a successful one "ith sb< stroog innings Sunday in leading the Yankees 0\'er the California Angels 7-3. "I wanted to make a good irnpressklntoshowthemtheymade a good de~" said the pitcher, dealt for two players to be named later. . ln other American League games, Baltimore trounced Minnesota ll-4. Detroit rallied past Toronto4-2, QllcagobeatBoston6-2, Texas nipped Kansas City 1-{), Milwaukee downed Oakland4-2and Cleveland defeated Seattle 5-2. Montefusco - nicknamed "The Count"-allowedsixhlts,including solo home runs by Bobby Grieb aDd Bob Boone In the fifth innlng, while ninth Inning continued Toronto's !Ttise!y. Dave Geise~ the third Blue Jays pitcher, tooka2-llead into the ninth, but left after walking Lance Parrish with one out. Reliever Randy Moffitt gOI the secondoutandwasreplacedbyJoey McLaughlin. 7-4. Rick Leach then singled Parrish to third and Lemon followed with his 1!1th home run. Jack Moms, 17-8, extended his winnlng streak to nine games and tied LaMarr Hoyt of the Chicago WhiteSoxforthemajor-leaguelead invictories. Orioles 11, Twins 4 Mike F1anagaJ) continued his mastery over Minnesota as Bait!· more canpleted a three-game sweepoftheTwins. Flanagan, Who lost his first two career decisions against the Twins, won his 13th consecutive game against them by allowl,ng five hits over six innings. DanFordandEddieMurrayeach drove in three runs in Baltimore while John lffioenstein hit his lOth upper-deck, two-run haner - his 2£th - in the eighth. Jerry Koosman, lG-6, gave up seven hlts through sevm innings to get the win. ChicagoriowleadsKansasC!tyby 7~ games in the AI.. West. Jiaqenl,RoyalsO Charlie Hough pitched a sevenhitter and Larry Parrisb siDgled In the game's only run in the foonh innlngtoleadvlsitlngTexas. ThevlctorysnappedtheRangers' six-game losing streak. Hough, 11-12, beat Kansas City's steve Renko, S-11, and Mlke Annstrong, who teamed on a six-bitter. Blew ad, A's% Milwaukee scored allot its runs in thefowthlnninginOakland Jim Gantner and Robin Yount started the fourth with singles and · Ted Simmons followed witb an RBI double. 'Ben Ogilvie's groundout drove Ill anotbernm aDd Roy Howell aDd Chariie Moore delivered runscoring singles. Mike Caldwell,l0-9, yieldfihits Reports on the OhloAsscclatlonof Garden Clubs' annual convention T-ll.UL<:HAMI'S - TbeThppes al'lalasT-bd team ...,....,.. ......,.. a jW5Iect- to diDdl the leque ............,. • Team memben wtreleft to rtpt, lin;t ..,.., c.-h .JIIdl ..., Jtnod Dni'IIM, Jaaet Mcl)c=M BriaD ...._ " - CMtcm, a.to&y G f s, A!MI!da GMpa'S, ADd i '>nt coadl Mike Knl&flt. Sec..nd row, A I .,.. llOido and the Meigs County AssociatX>n's fall session were given at a recent · meeting ol the Star Garden Club. Held at Ute home ol Mrs. Stella Atkins aDd Mls8 Ruby Diehl, a picnic preceded the meeting. Mrs. Allegra Will gave devotions taken fran the book, ''Happiness is ... " Reporting on the state convention held at Otterbein College were Mrs. Stella Atkins, M1ss Diehl, Mrs. Chris Diehl, and Mrs. James Nicholson. Mrs. Diehl and Mrs. Nicholson reported on the county meeting and plans for the R.egloJi llmeetingtobe held at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy on Nov. 12. Plans were also furthered lor the Meigs County Dower show, Dec. 3 and 4, also at the Senior Citizens Center. Invitations were read to open meetings of the Shade Methodist Church and to the Rutland Garden Club, Aug. 29, at the Rutland Methodist Church. The club also· received an lnvltatXln to the Rutland GardenClub's flowershow,Sept. lO . altd lith at the, RutlAnd Methodist Churc)i, · : · . . · · .· 8oJ "-!, Roon1e Robll8m, Randy lU&yior, Pat Newllad, Wee Afbanftd!, Roy Reed, Jr., Randy Burlri1!, a.tll Roed, John Collins, Roberi Reed and COIIdl Bldlanl Douglas. Jackson, Welist·o· n post prevt·ew·wm·s fur r i· g • •h s e =•• ,__ yams .Price, winner at Firestone. Advance tickets now on sale • h fro . stration Pan Am games end Wit CARACAS, Venezuela (AP ) The IX Pan American Games, imprinted by flunked drug tests, ended in frustraoon for United States boxers aDd, !banks in part tn long jumper Kathy McMillan and hurdler Roger Kingdom, triumphant!Yforthetroubledtrackteam. The boxers, who carne here bragging of taking li golds and put seven men in Sunday's finals, had to settle for only two. U>uis Howard celebrated his 21st birthday by knocking out Cuba 's . ·~ Jose Aguilar to take the 147-pound title. and 132-pounder Pernell "Sweet Pea" Whitaker scored his third straight victory over another Cuban. two-time Olympic champion Angel Herrera. All the U.S. boXers tOOk home medals-twogolds,fjvesUv""'aDd four broozes. Moreove!', none ol Sunday's lose1'S ~Paul Goozalez, Jerry Page, Dennis Milton, Evander Holyfield aDd Henry Tillman -lost by worse than a split decision and someiosersemerged as(Xltentialthreats foragoldmedal in the l!!Sl Olympics. The United . States ended the Games by breaking its own record for both golds aDd total medals set in San Juan In 1979. It tlnlsbed with 137 ove~all. Rowe:.oo the~ualwomen's advance~$2.50atthegate. Swimmer puzzled by failure golds and 283 compared to 126goldand268medalsinSanJuan. goldwithDeborahOchsofHowellup CLEVEl.AND (AP) - John Formucboflastweelt, thefocusof the sUver an Pace and ichard F'rellx(er, a 33-year-oldNew Jersey attention was off the lleld, on the McKlnney o1 Glendale, Ariz. got real estate agent, said Sunday night drug tests that turned up traces of silver and gold in the men's. Tbe he can't figure out what went wrong illegal substanCes in the urine ct 16 U.S. actually took the first four in his failed attempt to swim a athletes, one of them an American places 1n both veo's and worne!l's 58-nllle course across Lake Erie. weightlifterJeffMichelsofChicago. but Pan Am rules doo't allow ~ Freihofer Said he covered only FiftEen - ll weightlifters, a cyclist, sweep and the fifth place finishers about16 miles in 16Jh hours. two track athletes and a fencer were awarded ~~rome;. were disqualified. Kingdom, who WOII the NCAA " I'm a 2 mph swimmer. I The U.S. track and field squad, championship in the 110-meter expe<:ted to cover 35 miles in that decimated by Injuries, no-shows hurdles this year, added a bigger time.. I just never got the momenandthedepartureofllathletesafter tltlebywlnnlngSunclayin13.44. tum." be said. they learned of the ~t drug The Unlversty of Pittsblrgb Freihoter said be had no Idea What testing here, had its best day of the hurdler overcame a stroog head· went wrong, aDd that his coach, Games Sunday. wind to b3at Cuba's Alejandro Walter Poenisch. also C<Nid not lfpickedupsix golds.gettingflrst Casanas, the 1975 Pan Am cham· explain It places from McMillan In the pion and two-time Olympic sDver TberesideotoiAtlanticCity,N.J., women'slongjumpandKlngdomin medalist and fellow American said skies were fair aDd the water the UO-meter high hurdles and TOIIIe ~Il was calm wbeo he left Rmda Bay, sweeping the mens' aDd women's Cafanas was secm:1 in 13.51 and Canada. Saturday afternoon. 400-meter aDd 1,®-meter relays. CampbeU tJtlrd in 13.54. On July 21, Frelllof8' said, be Still, the U.S. woo only 14 gold medals In 40 events, its worst ,-------------------+---~ showing ever In track .:_ the previous low was 17 in 33 events In thelirstPanAmGameslnl951.· It was also a b!g day for U.S. archers. Ruth Rowe of Galtbersburg, Pa. aDd Darrell Pace ol Hamilton, Ohio, an Olyrilpic gold medalisi in 1976, led a sweep ollour I ~~i!NiNI!!ti'Jiil!liiNII~Ijl!lljj!li~~jj!li~!ti'JiiiN~~Ijl!lliiN~ 1: I New 5 Pc. WOOD DINEITE II BedanchBetlloomlnOne 11 . ,• .,. _ _ .;. :. $19995 towns where homp c ar·r ter serv ice IS a\'ai)able. MAIL SUBSCRIPriONS Inside 01\lo 13 '"''e;eks .............................. ... $14 .0f 26 Weeks ................................. 127.30 52 Weeks .................. ,.............. 151.48 Outside Olllo 13 Weeks ................................. $15.21 26 w.... ......... >................. ...... ,129.64 52 Weeks ........ ......................... $56.21 . When you need a loan on your home 0 You own your borne. And you want to borrow back some or the money you've socked into it. Smal'( move! We'll answer with the money you need- now . without disturbing your first mortgage. Call today! 5 .. .... . . E. A. lllt.$2!1 119995 SAVI fiOO 502 Second St., «6-4113 One Bloc;k Wl!lt of Court H0111e ----------------------------------------------------·---·- Leifheit reunion Curtis ROCK SPRING$ - Descend· chatrs. Bahr reunion Dliscerulants of Mary and Abraham Babr wW have their annual reunion at Forked Run state Park on Sunday' Sept. 4 at 12: :JJ p.m. All II lends and relatives are welcome. Tbe 76th annual Curt1s reunion wasbeldAug.21atThompsonPark, East Liverpool. Hosts were members ol the Fllura Curtis Palmer family. Curtis Pairner had the blessing precEding !be dinner. Attending were Kermit and Ann Anderson, Alexandria; Pearle and Margaret Andenon, Ruby Bowman, Newark; Don and Ywnne GrlffltiJ, Granville; Hobart and'Inzy Newell, Bartoe birth Jilseph and Annette Bat1oe are announcing the birth of .their first child, a daughter, NlckeyaAnn. She was born at the O'Bleness Hospital, Athens, aDd weighed Six pounds, seven ounces. Grandparents are Lut!Jer and Elizabeth Bjlrtoe, U>ng Bottom and Russell and Magnolia Nltz, P<rnetoy. Reedsvil{e happenings Mrs. Melanie Thomas,.Matthew, ; Devin and Mara of Sprtngfleld \ for reunions . MrS. Roden· Chatter Club meets for August I ·DEALERS WANTED! Cleland Lucille Smith, Phyllis and John Hetzer of Reedsville, and Jenna Boring ol Pomeroy, and Mike and : spent several days wltiJ her par, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. Matt Martin ol Reedsville. Mrs. Opal Randolph recently : ,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and : Mr: and Mrs. Paul Meredith of ' visited with Mrs. Rose Thomas and Mrs. Gladys Baughman at ' Westerville have returned from a Gahanna. ·' trip to Denver. Whlle 'there !bey Spending several days with Mrs. : visited RDckyMountatnstatePark. : Hlghllghtsofthevacattoawasatrlp ·Opal Randolph were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hayes and lamlly, Mrs. · through the El.se!lllower Tunnel . which· is 0111! and one-baH miles . Eula Spencer and friends of Laurel Fork, Va. loq. Also a trip on a narrow gaqe Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Riddle df coal burning train through the Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mr. and mountains from Durango to SUver· Mrs. Carl Buckley ate out at a ton. On llJOl return trip they visited Galli(Xllls restaurant recentlY. the Eisenhower borne and musewh ' Mrs. ·Annabelle TmTeJICd:::·of in Abelene, Kan., and Tnunan Museum In Indpendence, Mo.·They • Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Don Coleman of Columbus, and Mrs . aiso visited their 118-year old aunt, Ruth Tuttle of Texas Road, PomeMrs. Esta Gulllaum whO was in a roy Rd., visited with Mrs. Helen hospital Ill Kansas City. They Archer. visited their cousin, Mrs. Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Bill WUlams of Rawlings who was a pallent In the Meggett, S. C., visited with his same hospital. The 35th wedding anniversary of mother, Mrs. Gladys Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Kay, Grant and Erika Boring was and Mr. alid Mrs. Warren Pickens. celebrated at the home of their Mrs. Lona Chevalier visited with daughter and son-in-law, Pat and Garrel · Chevalier at Mansfield Hugh Martin on Sunclay 1 July 24• 1bey were married on Aug. 2. recently. Mr. alld' Mrs. Ernest Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush of Helping with ll1e celehrattoa were their son, Mike, and claughter·ln· vacationed at Myrtle B!lach. They Racine, Route 2, entertained Thurswere accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. · day evening Ill observance of !be law, Robin Boring. Guests Included Ed Hensch. , ' birthdays of their daughters, ~: John H~ of Marietta, Teny; berly arid Jennifer, and Rogers ; - .Mrs. L. Balderson Usa and Brlin Hoffman ol Chester, lather, Herbert Rousll. Games were played and a deCorated cake' Inscribed "Happy Bll'lhday, Herbert, Kimberly and Jennller," was presented by Mrs. Stacy Wor)ey was recent Sunclay Recent Sunday evening guests ol Herbert Roush. The cake was visitor of Mr. and Mn. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey Sr. served with Ice cream, mints, Knapp and Charles ol Langsville .. were Mr. and Mrs. RDberl Bailey cotfee, fruit drink, hotdogs, potato Jr. and Mls8 Christine Bailey. cbips,and cupcakes baked by , Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert · Christy Roush. : Bailey Sr. at a lamlly reunion Others attending were Gladys recently were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beth Perrin, dBughter of tbe Rev. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Zureher, Timmy and MoDica, ot and Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mn. Ruasen Roush, Mrs. West Columbia, w. Va., Mr. and. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Walt hal been apendlng the summer In Mrs. Clarence Mattox, Mark, Gilding, Little Hocking, Mr. and New York City wbere aile Is Saridy and Keith ol Pomeroy, Mr. l!ftllllaYed by Henly~ Asso- . Mrs. Charles Michael and Becky, and Mn. Jolin Zurcber ot Pomaoy Mrs. Louis Pickett and Tracy, dalel. Jnduatrlal DeoWJ!«<. She and a phone call wu ra:elwd 1'1'0111 • d return Ill IIJid.Septmeber to the MJcbael Brown. Mn. Daniel Norrts aaotller daupter, Arlene HW, ol tJDJYenliy of C!IM'IDMU wbe1'e aile and Ryan, Cindy Allen, Kyle lbastoa, Tellaa. Wlddlne, Mlchaei Jarrell, Mr. and Mra. DIIDiel Worley, Stacy lllld Will beajJudllr Ill lbetleldoflfiPblc Mrs. Dana l.eNtl dCUfton, Mr. and , Daalel, ol nanws, W. Va. 11*1! a . - - . Mill Pen1D lma been a dela'allllt ... ,....lllld II a member Mrs. Dorsa Paruls. : week wttb Mr. and Mrs. Clllltey otaiCIIDIInldp IDa'ary lliclely at' Gltla and cards were presented to • Smith, Kaft, KeviD IUid Charles the honored guests. Qadmv!IL Knapp. . - --- ---- I " --'-----_ ........_.__ •· ..... . - """'-- -- - ; Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Virginia Nelson with members to take arrangements shojV!ng r)lythm . New officers :will be fnstalied. · ·. · Ellen Rought, presklent, reThe 1984 membership drive ol the minded members ol the District 8 American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webs~£!' Post 39, Pomeroy, is now . laD conference to be held Oct. 6 in Junction Clty.lt will ;Usa be a school unde<'way, 11 was noted by Gerl ol inStruction.: Reservations are to Hamilton, chal!'lllan, at 'f~N:Sday be made before Sept. 27. nlgbt'smeeting. During the meeting Catherine Mrs. Hamilton reported that dues Welsh gave the second reading of Chester; KeltiJ Ashley, Pomeroy; Becky, Chucky, Jodj, and Amanda are now being accepted for both the proposed budget. Iva PoweU, Goheen: Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. senior and junior auxiliary Robert and June Ashley, Racine; . ways and means chairman, reRandy, Heldt and Ashley SrnttiJ, ClyQe Hampton, and Murlyn . members. Theunltreceivedacardofthanks (Xlrted that all lee cream from the CUft6n, W.Va.; Dora Crispin, U>ng Hampton, Langsville; Amanda · social had been sold making it a Bottom; Perry and Sylvia Curtis; Howard, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. for contrlbutlng time and gifts at the successlul event. Other fund raising John and Marjorie Brewer, Reeds- Gary Layne and Shannon and v'ane Chillicothe Ve!B'ans Adminlstra· events are being planned by her Hospital's annual birthday tion Layne, HU1Ticane W. V a.: Mrs. ville; James and Helen Beck, Kent; committee. party. Tbe junior auxiliary, under Nlda McClure, Albany; Mr. and Curtis Palmer, Bill and Mary Mrs. Rought had a reading to the leadership ol Veda Davis and Mrs. James Manis, Sr. and Powen and family, Rlchard and close the meeting and refreshments Janice Hankla, received notes of Candace, Charidy, and James Phyllis Palmer, East Uverpool; were served by Iva Powell and appreciation also for 500 name tagS Wanda Edith, Randy and Bonnie Clark, · Morris, Kinsman; Frankie Hunnel. and gifts of money contributed lor Oxley, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Canfield; Dave, Marilyn the hospital. U>uls Parsons, Dunbar, W. Va. bouser and family, Chagrin Falls; Mrs. Marilyn Peoples, WestRex, Audra Worley and familY, Lisbon; Myrtle Palmer, John, wego, La.; Patti, Tern, and Angle Harriet and Julie Chandler, Allee, Paulsen, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Douglas, and Ronald Lang, Herman• Redman, Pomeroy; Mr. Unda Hubbard and Delores fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::=:........, Youngstown; John · and Ruth and Mrs. Joseph Redman and Whitlatch were obostesses lor !be Pairner and family. Nile's; Paul and Mark Redman,.Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs, Tom Redman, Nitro, . August nieetlng of the Chatter Club Jean ,Palmer, Cannonsburg, Pa. held at the Hubbard borne. ' W. Va.; Helen Gardner Riggs, Gifts · were presented to the Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife hostesses, and Linda Gheen reand Jimmy Rtf~. Coalton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rlle, Wellston; . ceived a birthday gift from her The 12th annual Cleland reunion Mr. and Mrs . Archie Wheeler, · secnit pal. Games were played with was held at Forest Acres Park, prizes going to Allee Jacobs, RutiJ Dexter; Mrs. Golden Stansbury, Rutland, on Sunday, Aug. 21. A Cash in on Young, Brenda Bolin, Mary Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Joe smorgasbord lunch was served at a growing Starcher, Mrs. whltlatch, U>la noon. Door prizes were won by Schuler and Bobby Joe and Joe market! Harl1son. and Mrs. Hubbard. ReBelva Schuler and Tern Paulsen. · Bobby Schuler, Cheshire; Mr. and ceiving door prizes were Mrs. Boltn Energy costs Attending !be reunion were Mr. Mrs. Phll Sheldon, Barberton; Mr. and Doris Wilt, and the others and Mrs. Paul Taylor, Barberton; are soaring ... and Mrs. Charles Beckie and Paul attending were Dottle Jones and Mrs. Velma Tassin, Westwego, · Beckie, DOylestown; Mr. and Mrs. and.wind Dorothy Roach. Joseph' Bohner and Matil!ew, Mi- La.; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Watkins, turbines Refreshments were~. Next chael and Amy Bohner, Columbus; and Wesley and JennHer Watkins, provide an ideal solution. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Monnle Boggess, Albany; Mr. Nitro, W. Va.; Mrs. Shirley Yates IA1a Harrison. aDd Mrs. Frank Cleland, Racine; and Todd and Shannon Yates, We have the best: Wellston. · Darlene Canady, Wellston; Mr. and • Patented Rotor . Mrs. Wayne Cleland and Lara, • Lowest Cut-in Speed Alonna and Annie Cleland, Langs·. • Successfully Tested at ville; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cleland A layette shower honoring Mau- Chapman Kle$kl, Tippecanoe; Rocky Flats, Colo. and Jerry, Jqren and Jimmy reen Hennessy, wtfe ol Joselih Brenda Stanley, AtiJens; Rlta Price Cleland, Rutland. WI rupply ple"IY Ill Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Cleland Wllson, was held Saturday, Aug.~. and Michele, and Teresa and U>rle rupptJrt ... don't Willi Tolley, all ol Cottageville, W. Va. and Delores, John and Floyd at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Attending were Bernadette AndSending gifts were Phyllis Hen· Cleland, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. CALL TODAY Wendell Cleland, Columbus; Floyd erson, Barbara and Sarah, Joan · lll!ssy, Patricia H. Cossey, Mary K. D. Cleland, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Barbara and Sarah, H. Hecker, Millie Jones, Marjorie Ivan Cotterill, Columbus; Mr. and Joan Anderson and John Jr., Debbl Reuter and Barbie, Wesimoreland. The dilor prize was won by Joan Mrs. Merle Davis, Rutland; Mr. Buck, Millie Fisher, Sheila Har· ASK FOR MR. RALPH HARRISON mon, Diane Humphrey, Nancy Hlll, Haskins. Hosting the party were and Mrs. Bruce Davis 11nd Danny and Marjorie Davis, Rutland; Joan Morris, Mary Elizabeth Mor· Mrs. Wilson's sisters, Bernadette Pamela Davis, Racine; Mr. and . ris, Roberta O'Brien, Cherie :An:de::rso::n,:a::nd::_P:atri:::c:la~Co=ssey:::·:.___jJ:==========::-.1 Mrs. Charles FrUey, Pomeroy; Mr. Reuter, Nanga Roberts, Becky ,_ and Mrs. Marvin Gardner and Tannehill and April, Paula Moms Tammy and Brian Gardner, Whitt and Jeanie Wlthell, all ol Pomeroy. Ewinglon. Clenunie Lawson and Joan Has· Mr. and Mrs. Everett Grant and ldns, Galli(Xllls; Peggy O'Brien · Michael Grant, Racine; Mr. and Harris, Mt• Alton, W. Va.; Jenny M~:s . Roger Goheen and Karen, Local /amities gath~r ants of Fred and Barbara . Laubner LeUhelt will have a reunion Sept. 4 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds near Ptmeroy. Tlie (Xltluck dinner will be held at noon. · '1'he!'e wDl be. a display of pictures taken of past gettogethen and famlly histories dating back as far as l'llll. 'I'ho9e attending are asked 10 take , lamlly lnfonnatiDn, pict\lres and histories as well as their lawn Mrs. Wanetta Radekln, program chairman, presented Mrs. Stella Atkins who used twintng weeds Into somethlg beautiful as her topic and gave tips on drying flowers. She noted that several wUd Dowers and weeds can be dried by hanging them upside down in a dark airy place alter stripping the leaves off. Arrangements of abstract design brought by Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Radekin and Mrs. Nicholson were displayed. For roll call members named a roadside flower to be used in arrangements. Theron cal! was answered by all members witiJ-the exception of Mrs. Pearley Nelson, a charter member at the Pomeroy Health Care Center, and Mrs. Clara Welch, absent from the conununlty now. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Anna E. Turner, Miss Llsa Riggs, Mrs. Mryta Wllson, Columbus, and Mrs. Sara Rlle, Florida. A'Uxiliary members gather thenlneci'edltCOIII'!IIlwhlchinwlvedchlldrenofvacylngages.Pictured Is Mary Kalla ol Nigeria .working with a proup ol pre-ochool sludents. '11M. purpose ol the program Will! 1o apply classroom experlellce Ill phllooopby, curriculum, and motivation to childhood development. 'lbe pJ'Oil'lllll wu ollered by the School of Educallon, Health and Physical Educa!JIHI at Rio Grande. '· . Happenings Summer in NYC ~ I · Eady (Mdhnod F..._.,.., IJI:'8II am II& IUD Gnade Collep and Communll)' Collep. Accotdlug to Jerey D . .J-, ....,.,IJ,tor ol the PI'OIJ'UII, leeclww 1rom Galla, VlsiiGsl, lllld Jllclww ""'l"'ha, 88 weD 88 elemeatary edoM'ai'Minltlon Ill Rio Ol'ltllde CoDeP, were bivalved In Wolf Pen area happenings , Rlxlk Hlll at Gallipolis Ironton at Wheelersburg Logan at New Lexington Wellstoo at Jackson Athens at Nelsonv11le-York Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace Federal Hocking at Kyger Creek Southwestern at Portsmouth East Southern at Solitlastenl Eastern at Wata IW'd North Gallla at RmMinglm Rals Portsmouth Notre Dame atOakHlll Pt. Pleasant at Barboursville Ravenswood at Wahama Coal Grove at Greenup AREA CIULDREN INVOLVED IN B.IO GRANDE COlLEGE PROGRAM - 'l'wt!llty.ft~M 1oC1J1 JOIIIIIIten ,..,....;..tty look part 1n the . Layette shower gi~en in Pomeroy 1-800-255-5110 Will your insurance pay to fully rebuild Roush birthdays Dill birth ~:: Friday's area games ' swam J6 miles of the course In 18 hours in roogh water. 'Frelbol'er saki Sunday night he was beginning to believe that the open stretch at Lake Erie "is not to be dme." He said 73 attempts by different people have falled. No su bscriptions by mall peol'mitted In I AI i::hein extra · ~ MJiid I ~ wood. with backs for comfort. golds In individual and team ampe!ltion. Page Star Garden Club meets Prior • Monday, August 29, 1983 I strikingoutfiveandwalkingone.He Kent Hrbek hltadded his lith over71-3innlngs , was relleved by George Frazier homer. homer and Gary Gaetti his ........ 5, MadDen z after developini: tlllsters. Frazier ~for Minnesota. Gonnan 'lbomas went3-for-3and went the final three innings for his Wbi&e Sox&, Hal Sox Z Lacy Sol'EI1SE!Il pitched a sevenJacksm aDd Wellston posted 14.{) There were no klckcitts. Teams sta~. The Goillen Rockets had fifth save. Greg Luzinskl unloaded two hitter. Wins 0\'H' Oak Hill and ('.a!U(XliJs in did not rush the(luntersandnopunts seven first downs and permitted six. to St>nday's game, N""' . monstrous _hqrne ru115, had _two 'I'bcflllls and Q!orge Vukovich, .· Si!turday Qlgbt's .tir'St ;mnual grid Wellston bad 76yardsrushing and 36 were.!"'turned in the preview .. . ·. ; Prkthls:~ ason ·t'hailded. . · startei:Swere . ,single5.1lll!id!1:1Ve.l!! !Pill' l'llns· . 1\:hoalsohad three hits, contributed preVieW aiJaclison. · • passing 112 yards in 28 plays · Defensively, WellstOn was paCed ~ Luzinskl's fli'st-iiiDlng· · blast run-scodng singles as visitlng · Jadtsoo. after defeatlng Miami by Charles Hale, who recovered two from scrlmmage. Montefusco, a National Leaguer landed on the roof of' Chicago's Clevelandtooka2-{}leadinthefifth Trace and ChiiJlrotbe in earlier Gallipolis bad 55 yards rushing GAHS fwnbles. Tomltn aDd Spriggs for 10 seasons, was 9-4 with a 3.1i0 ConUskey Park and then left the inning. pre-season scrin)mages, scored and 40passlngfor95 total yards in 30 each recovered a fUmble lor the earned run average thls year with stadium. That tnade him the first Sorensen, 8-9,led S.{}goingintothe once in the first period 011 a 28-yard winners and Billy Grllllth bad two plays fran scrimmage. San Diego. player to ever hit three balls out of botUnJ of the ninth, but AI Cnwens run by George Humphreys, and Coleman paced the Rockets 111th pass interceptXlns. 1lgers 4, Blue Jays% the stadium, and he has bit all three ruined the shutout bid witb a again in the se<!\001 stanza 00 a Kev Easirnan had a tumble 62 yards in nine trips. Jeff Chet .Leinpi:l's three-turr' homff_,: this season.•• •• · tjiDal\, two-run~ . ., his _ sixth of , 14-yanl J 011 Clay to ROO ·- Oleatv.uxl 3dde<1 25 1n tour recovery for GAHS. McCabe, Greg witlJ. .!WO Q\lts in the oottoln of the LUZlJlSki, ,woo:went 4-for-4, hlt .an . the season. · · Millel'. '.)";;, "w~i kicked both attempts. Norris canPleted three of Bush aile! Bernie Nlebm had solo sacks for the Blue Devils. extra points forcthe Iromnen: Oak live passes for the Winilers. Coach Brent Saunders' grlddeJ's Hill neover serilusly threatened In Fullback Jwm McCabe paced the returned to the practlce field today the two-quarter rontest. Blue Devils with 27 yards in four to prepare for Friday night's 1983 trips. Jeff Rathbilrn added 14 yards Wellstoo scored two touch!Dwns opener against visitlrig Rock Hlll. · within 59 seconds late in the second in six carries. AKRON, Obio (AP) -NlckPrice Pricewontheeventdespitetaking play and handed the title to Tom perXxl to defeat the Galli(Xllls Blue . QB Sanders completed two of -;==========:~ Devils. seven passes (two were inter· 1 carne to Akron simply trying to get two weeks off. Watson. Wellstm' s Bill Griffith plckedo!f a cepted) lor Z7 yards. Todd Bergdo.ll his game in order for a late-season "I was just golfed out," the "'Ibe happiest thing, after what The Daily Sentinel Steve Sanders pass at rnldtleld to set completed one of two aerials for 13 push for an exemptX>n on next 2&-year-old bachelor said. "I'd won happened in the British Open, is the yards. (USPS 14$-. . ) year's Professional Goller'sAS90CI- almost S29,IDJ for the year, and I way I won," said the 2&-year-old up the Rockets first score. A Di\lliiion of MuJtime41a, lac:. The Golden Rockets marched 48 Junior split end Jim Beaver ation tour. jcnew I needed more than that to bachelor. "I didn't make a bogey caught three passes for 40 yanls to Asttworkedout,it'saproblemthe l'l'lake the top l25(money-winners, today. I wanted to prove to rnyseH yards in sevEII plays. France P_u bllsh Pd t>Very afternoon, Monday Colemai! raced around right end for pace GAHS in that department through Friday, 111 Court Strt"et, by the youngSouthAfricandoesn'thavetD the qua!itying standard for next that my game is solid enough to Ohio \'alley Publishihg Company - Mul· GaJ!i(Xllk threatened once in the the final28yards with 5: 42left ln the worry about !or the next lOyears. year's tour). I just took two weeks withstand a lot ctpressure." timedia, Inc ., Pom eroy , Ohkl457&1, 992contest Tbe Blue Devilslll8l'Ched 52 2156. St>cond class postag~ paid at Po. ''That is themos1 important thing, off, didn't touch a club for 13 days. He did that on rounds ol66, 68,69 contest. Ed Spriggs kicked the extra meroy, Ohio . yards in eight plays to the Wellston thetitleandtheexemptioo,"Price Just wanted to clear the cobwebs and67,producingal0-under-par2'10 (Xlint. -11 Sam Tomlin recovered a Sanders wlth-5: 151eft inthefirstperlod. Ed Member: Tht> Associated Press, In· saidafterbisclosing67hadsecured from my mind, clear the bad total that withstood the las1-mmd land Daily Press Assoclaton and the Sprli:gs n=vered a Sanders fum· a four-stroke victory and a wire-to- thoughts. challenges of a glamorous lineup fumble on the GAHS 23 to set up American Newspaper PubUshers As· wire !riumph Sunday in the World "Wben I came here, winning was that Included Watson, Jack Nick- Wellstoo'ssecood score. QB Walter ble to eDd the threat soclatlon. Natio nal Advertising Representativt>. Branham Newspaper Sales, (Bub) Noms bit tight end 0oog Noms, Wellston's 175-pound seSeries of GoH. thefurtherestt:h!Dgtrommymlnd.l laus, Johnny Miller, Ray Floyd and 73..1 Third A\•enue. New York, New Ca:nbs with a 23-yard Strike witiJ ni<l!' ~. punted fiur times fpr . "The title and the exemption just wanted togetmygarneinorder, Hale llwin. 'York 10017. 164 yards (40.1) while GAHS punied mean everylhlng. It means so maybe make some good checks llJOl Price, who started the final round 4: 43 remaining to make It J3.0. POSTMASTER: Send address to TM Spriggs' kick from p!acemmt only once - Jim Beaver had a much. So much was on the Une" be next two weeks aDd get the with a two-shot lead, built It to three Daily Sen!lni>J. 111 Co ur t St., Pomeroy, comi>leted the game's scoring. 32·yarder for the Galllans. Ohio 45769 . · .said. exem!DJn." · with a two-putt blrdie-4 on the Wellston dcminated the game's ~- "The money isjustfrostingon the Thevlctory in this event, which ls second hole, and never faltered. No SUBSCRIPJ'ION RATES B~, fa.rrl @f' or MG&or Ro.h cake." designed to bring together the best one ewr got closer. Onp W~k ..... ......... ............ ....... $1.00 The money was impressive, players In the world. provided him Nicklaus, a five.tlme winner of One Month .... . , .......................... 1-f•.O $100,IDJ tram the total purse of with a 10-year exemption, howewr. this title, eventually claimed second OnE' Year .... .. ........... ................ $52.80 SINGLE COPY $500,IDJ. That's almost four times And it wiped out the haunting -thesecm:ltlmelnasmanystarts PRICES the amount he'd woo earlier this memorycthislast-roundcollapseln he's been runner-up - witiJ a All Meigs Marauder tans plan- proceeds !rem the advance ticket Daily ... .... .............. ............. 2D Ce nt~ year, his. rookie season on the the 1982 British Opm, when be blew . no-bogey, 5-under-par 65 and a 274 !ling to attend the qJenlng varsity sale will go to the Meigs Athletic S~bSC'rlbers not desiring to pay tbecarAmertcan tour· a three-shot lead with six holes to total loolball game at Marietta Friday Fwxl while all gate sales will go to ru~ r may remit in ad\lance direct to Thf> Dally St>ntlnel o n 3, 6 or 12 month areurgedto!l=iJasetheirticketsln Marietta. Price ct tickets is S2 in basi$. Credit will be given carrlereacll month. advance at the high school. All 10 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend • Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Dill of Pomeroy are announcing the birth of a son, Charles Richard Jr., born on Aug. 15 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weigh!!d eight your home? Today 9 out of 10 homeowners have no guarantee that their insurance will pay to fully rebuild their homes. Now, if your home is destroyed by fire, Allstate's new Home Replacement Guarantee* can pay to rebuild it just lilu! it was- no matter how high building costs rise-even if it's more than you're covered for. Call me. poundsandwas~lncbeslong. The infant has a three-year-old sister Tanya and two step-sisters ~ and chrtsty. Grandparen~ are Charles and Betty Dill Pomeroy,andCharlesandHelenYoungol Kyger. Great-grandmothers are Bonnie Miller, Middleport, and Garnet Rite, Coalton. ..------------1 • "Opt•onal in mo~r 'lilt'~ o)n A.IIU¥1(1 ln ~ur.tncto t.:o Standarrt and U..lu:tt~ HOf!WC'Iwnl!r Pol 1r1e~ Allstate· Drivef Education Classes ba're In .,00 hand& Allt tatt- ln~.,r•nn Co , Nonhbmoll.. IL Pomeroy, Ohio . SEE OR PHONE: Starting Sept. 6 Bill Quickel "Acfoll f10m Tilt Call Gallipolis Court llotl11 In Pomeroy" PH. 992-66 77 446-0699 For Pre-R - istration ' . ' • \ �Page 6 The Dai.ly Sentinel Monday, August 29, 1983 Pon M!loy-Midclleport, Ohio . • 0 Monday, August 29, 1983 Supermarket saving easy once you discover how By LOUISE COOK Assodaled Press Writer This summer's heat is expected to boost next year's food prices, but you don't have to pay the bill i1 you learn how to shop. Saving money at the supermarket 1.9 ea.sY - once ydu know how, according to Heinz Blesdorf, an economist at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y .. who has developed a program to teach people how to sharpen their shopping skills. By following a few rules, BleSdorf says, you can trim your spending by at least 15 percent.. His moncy·savtng program is called "Be A Better ShOpper" and includes five basic buyl!lg rules: -Buy when the price is right. ; .;..Wheri the price is right, buy in quantity for future use. ·. -Compare price and size to get the lowest cost per unit. -Buy bouse brands instead of national labels. -Sbop in at least two competing stores. Following the rules lakes some planning and effort. . Blesdorf says the place to start is lnyourownkitchen. Keep records of What you buy and how much you pay. You won'tbeabletorecognlzea special unless you know the regular price. . · Burros adjusting to less rigorous life stock-up on SALE MANSFIELD, Ohio (API -TWo st,~re-footed buiTOS accustomed to !;callng rocky ledges or lugging 1tems sacks of provisions across the Western landscape are adjusting quickly to a less rtgorous IUe In their adopted home at a Charles Road farm near here. lbe pair of buiTOS, both bearing battle scars from their years In the wild, arrived last week in Kidron, along with 13 others airlifted from the Grand Canyon In northern Arizona as part Of an ongoing effort to humanely llrnlt the number ·of wild horses and buiTOS on pubUc lands. George Ralke, the owner of the Charles Road farm, said be got the Idea to adopt the bwros a'bout two years ago, wben his slster·in·law, Ladonna Lotz, and her husband, Jbn, were vacatbntng in Florida and saw a television sbow about the Bureau of . Lalld Managemeiit's 'Adopt·a·Horse" program. The neXl step is to get Into the habit of checking the newspaper for the regular grocery advertisements and going through them caretuJJy. -·Compare the Items on sale to the items in youfrecords and check off the ones that match. When yoo have ldenttfied the specials, stock up. Suppose, for example, paper towels which uSt!: ally cost 79 cents a roll are on sale at 49 cents. If you buy a dozen rolls, · you'll save$3.00. ' You need extra ·money to take advantage of the specials and Biesdort admits its not always eaSy to find . But he argues thatthecashis there - i1 you look for It - and he says you don't need a lot ol money to start with; a few extra dollars will do. Study your shopping list and see i1 there are any non-essentials you can do without or delay buying. Do draw from the stocks you've you really NEED shoe polish this already bulli up. week? Or window cleaner? Use the Blesdorf and his colleagues at moneyyou'dspendon theseltemsto Cornell have prepared a kit, designed to be used by teachers or buy the specials. As time goes on, you'll discover individuals, explaining the rules of you usuallyhaveaUttieextra In your "Be A Beller Sbopper" and includ· budget. That's because, as you build ing record-keeping sheets kT help ymir stocks of specials, your weekly people keep track of Income and shOpping list wtJJ get shOrter. You spending. The kit costs $2.50 and is shOuld gradually get to the point avallablefromBetterS!Jower,P.O. when the only staplesonyourtlstare Box 191Dept. N, Ithaca, N.Y., 14850. products you've spoiled on sale. Checks should be made payable to ,.Everything'e!se you heed you can : Corriell University. :, · I Young children make poor pupils· ' DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-Kldswho start school early are more likely to fall than those the same age who walt ·a year. two Ohio researchers say. Pupils who were born in the summermonthsandbeglnschoolas soon as they are ellglble were more tntelllgent that their older counter· parts, but produced lower achievement scores 1n a study done by James Uphoff, professor of educa· tiOn at Wright Slate University, Dayton. • ~·Although the younger sumnier cltlldren were apparently brighter ·than the beld-back summer child· ren, the younger students were not able to use their lnteJJJgence as effectively as the older children who liM waited a year to start school," Uphoff said. . Uphoff recorded the grades, attendance, Classroom attentive- . children Half of the children were placed in over a seven·year period. ness, intelligence _ quotient test school earlY: the.otherswereheld resuliS and skill test -scores· o(278 . back•a year: ;. . . elementary school students In Ms. GJJmore found that 81 percent Hebron, Neb. of boys who waited an additional He iound that 75 percent of year to start school got abovechildren who !ailed a grade in average grades, while only 47 Hebron were born beiween JWJe 1 percent of ·the younger boys did. and Oct.15. Girls who waited had 100 percent In observing classroom behavior, above-average grades, comPared Uphoff also foWJd that summer· to 60 percent for those Who started born girls who entered school as school as soon as they were ellglble. soon as they were eligible were "The added year of maturity more than three times as likely to be before starting school seems to pay inattentive In class as those held great dividends for many children back a year. Boys In the S3Jl1e born In the summer third of the situation were lnatientive almoSt year," IJphoff said. "Fewer learn· twice a much as those held back. ing problems seem to develop and Inaseparatestudy,JuneGllmore better use of whatever tntelllgence of Middletown, a Ucensed psycholo- one has appear to be among the gist, followed the progress of 70 advantages for the held·back Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CUST~~LDING BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John D"r, New Holllnd. Bush H"" Farm Equipment .. Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service : In ~""" ·- -- ,,.. ~ '" ""'"""'") ' Hopp • ..... 6 loo o.-.d ·F...,n<! r u ~ooe s •.., • Aucuon ~ ·-· ·- ... 1 7 s. ........... ~ .. ... 1 3 1......- . It e.,.,_,, Troono"') 1ftk1o1lfl4- nt• Cilllef>.l• 1 7 Mo.ullo..O... u w...,,.,.r.. Do 53 .,Moqc.oo U Mot<; M ..dlo~dose $5 l uold"'9 Su"''h., U ""''"'"'Solo Jl ltomftiOf S oto l1 ,.oi>Oo Ho10on t oo s ... I ,.,~s .... , .,."'"'•""• n~rl I ~ 1 tloouohDidO<>odo UCI r~llo ~a<loolq LJO to""'n' 2 1 lutonen Owunu noty U ~one,olun 1 J Poe .... ~,.., So"' "' ~ #lnnouro:w.,..m • .,.~:'uttrnro~es Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators demodtlln'l Jobs •Pools LEONARD F. ERWIN. CONTRACTOR 366 ~;m~ro~· SADVE~.,!IRE RcT 0R&E ...,. 0 1 7 On Sidl!li and Roofilll. Gutter and Downspouts. "F- Eotimotoo" "12 Y e .... .. ·w-!"'"Gu•",."'-·"'~ ~· At'r Condt'tioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS pd U Muo.>< o! ....... mtOnOI u J . ... ~ . \l.g<o1 •-~ UFqf$ ... ,.ho... l l hunolo•l• G&W Plastics and Supply 'Water Pipe 'Gas Pipe 'Regulators 'Fittings - J4 luO<nou . .. ~....,.. J ihii .AuHII• *Planing •Shop Work dew Construction •Remodeling Phone: Residence: 985-3837 Warehouse: 985·3509 PAT HILL FORD PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrlle Dailly Sintinet Cf1urfied 0fl)t. 71 #!UioofufS.'- ( 'lfl~~i/u·rljm~· · ·' ,.,., o•r llr• · 71To<>< hl"'5•1• 7J Vono.'IWO 7 4 ~ o tOtc,.,tn 75 l<>otoi.Matoot 71 .,ulo r ..... Ace.. . . . , (• ,j/.,..-i" ~ h •/ ' 'I'/,"'" · ,. ,., -lum ji•·•', G.t t•C"""T'I 1 -, Auon " """'' A•.,CMoe • • 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 0 I· IHfc THE TROPHY KING , a ......,a.. tt2 ,..,....., ... lil a..,... o... Ill .. 379 ct. -·~ _ .... ..... 915 lO ,...... . . 217 ,-o,., w_..,., LMon 61'1 ~.tit. "' .......... . • PLAQUES ENGRAVING sn ,.,...,._n.o77l . ...... '" Jrl-"··... 115 lou" 1 Q "'"'lond ''"""'"~""-" l't~onbonv • HIOI"'t 111 c-~ .. ~::::·;: ~'~·"-·'"'~ r - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - --j U..">ll.....,.olo O..e-..,."'00<1IJOO · ~ ti .........."""SS 16M H 11.,.,, $)7 lulfolu U :! ·~ Sltod .. , ....... ,. 1'1..,, 11 U.,oo\S.....,.clo Ul>loi! YW •<I• U~hol tl ., y n . ... ....,,"__ s .. .-,,,...,oo., St. Rt. 124. Pomeroy, OH. Manufacturers 4i41 hom · 320 PT. 1 • •oo 1100 •DOZER · · . .•BACKHOE ' :: •SlPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, . CONCRnE WORK . IOIIDED & WOIItC IIUMAIII£ED PHONE Jill CliFFO.D . 992-7201 ''"' Roger Hysell GARAGE Trophy M;t~nCo WV At_C...,o J OI ., "................., ft I mtl . 11(1./1112 CONTRACTING we· r;an repair and :re- · cora l'lldialorw and heater coraa. We can 11110 acid boland rod out redlatm. We aleo tePair GasTIIIIlal. Mrs. Helen ·Keller, Cleveland, are here fora visit with theirslster,Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Pomeroy Clltfs Apt. 441 fll••··, . l<•f•U•oo• ROOFING All types of roof won, new or repair. gutters and downspouts; guHtlf cleanin& and painting, stonn doors and windows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmiuion PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 3-2Hfc Real Estate General M.L CONT.RACTI NG ~ RECLAMATION ,. COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS .OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! musty museum .images of past E . Ma has more than doubled in the l~t Beattie, a zoo marketing consultant three years, from 300,Wl to ffiO,Wl. and associate director ol the Many famutes are drawn to Brookfield Zoo, Chicago. Beattie :mos. manure and opera serve the weekend events that have little to do directed the Cincinnati Zoo from same purpose. with animals, from home econom· January 1978 to March 191!1. As marketing ploys, "Zooma· lcs clubs and classic car shows to a "The emphasis on more market· nure" and "Zoopera" help Ohlozoos summer music concert series, she · ing programs got under way In the dust away musty museum Images sald. late '7Us. It still hasn't reached Its Weekend concerts at the Cleve- peak by any means, butithasgalned and compete for entertainment land zoo, with musicians ranging momentum In the last two, three dOllars. Cincinnati Zoo patrons support from rock bands 'to orchestras, are years," Beattie said. tfte park by purchasing exotic drawing famllles that seek cheap ":mo& and museums, in the entertainment, said Donald mld·'7Us, found themselves with stiff animal droppings for their flOwer beds. In Cleveland, zoo-goers wtJJ be Kuenzer, the zoo's general curator. competition. Untll then, everybody "We had always thOught of Sea went to the zoo at least once In the treated to a performance of "Zoopera," an operatic musical piece World as a competitor, and Cedar sumer, usually on Sundays," he commissioned to promote the Point, but we find people are still said. coming to the zoo, even If they go Cleveland Metroparks Zoo. ' Amusement parks, professional ''Before, zoo- directors were more there," Kuenzer said. sports, and even shopping centers "In a way, (amusement parks) that stay open on SWJdays have cut less from the old school - zoos should be museums - and they probably help us by having a high zoo gate receipts, he said. "The were very stodgy. Now, we are gate admission. The zoo Is very cop!petltlon lor the leisure dollar cheap - $2 - with lots of free has gotten very stiff, and the zoos going for the marketing approach," said Linda Lisle, marketing director entertainment." find themselves right in the middle Kuenzer expects almost 600,000 of ihat game." tor the Columbus Zoo. ' ·"Now we are going for the people to visit the zoo this year, :mas need to market their about 125,000 more than visited five products, he said, to make them entertainment value, just like the years ago. CEdar Point or Kings Island," Ms. "prominent In the community." Lisle said. "We have to be In addition to Zoornanure and "Having Splderman or costumed aggressive in keeping the zoo in the Ohio zoos have Invited Zoopera, hears at the zoo might bring in public eye." their patrons to tuck teddy hears people who might discover the Entertainment Is the keyword ina beneath their arms for a ''Teddy Insect world while they're here," na tiona! trend to promote zoos to Bear Affair." watch • a wintery said Laura Rogers; marketing corporate donors and the publlc. It Penguin Parade, with the birds director at the Cincinnati zoo, where seems to be working. annual attendance has grown in Uve waddling after zoo keepers In The Colmnbus Zoo began aggres. years from 600,Wl to almost 1 tuxedos and tall coats, and dine at slve marking about five years ago, ''Zoofart" tundralsers. mllllon. Ms·. Lisle said. Annual attendance But behind all the llght·hearted While gate receipts are bnportant fun, It's all business. -the Cincinnati Zoo receives about The annual convention of the half its funds from admission feesAml!rlcan Association of Zoological zoos also target corporations and Parks and Aquariums used to be Mr. and Mrs. Rexal Surrunerfleld private foundations to WJderwrtte devoted almost entirely to animal operating and advertising costs. and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bailey, have Pizza Hut, Dairy Queen, the caretaking concerns, Beattie said. returned home from a 6,400mlle trip "Now, almost 50 percent of that Kroger Co., the Miller Brewing Co. tbrough 18 states. convention Is buslnessortented," he and several radio stations recently Among the places they visited said. ":mo& are becoming a business sponsored Columbus Zoo were the Wlsonsln Dells, Theodore and are being encouraged to run like promotiOns. . Roosevelt National Park and businesses." "AnYbody Is our victim," Ms. Painted Canyon, Carlsbad Caverns, Lisle said. "They get the tax , , , N. M., Graceland, home of the late write-off and It benefits toth of us." . lOCUSt Elvis Presley, Memphis, Tenn., and Zoos also are learning' to keep up . . ()pry land in Nashville, Tenn. with competition lor federal and LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los The couples viewed the Golden Gate and Bay Bridges in San prlvate research funds. Angeles County Museum ofArt says Francisco and Los Angeles, and· "Moreandrnorewe'relooklngat It has acquired the Robert Gore grant (proposal) writing, which Is a RJ1klnd coUecllon of German Ex· visited Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Pigott, whole expertise In Itself," Ms. Lisle presslonlst prints, drawings and santa Clara, Caut. and Roger and said. The Columbus Zoo receives illustrated books. Vlrglnla Pigott McLellan and Mike In Anaheim Hllls. They also visited grants from federal agencies and The museum says the acquisitiOn Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker and private foundations for animal 1s considered •'the largl!st and most Howle In Aguora, CaiU., with Mrs. research. comprebensjve collection ofIts kind Parker. laking them on a tour or Zoos woke up to the need to fight in the world." It CG1IIsts of some Malibu Beach, HlddeiJ Valley, and lor funds In the 1970s, when. 5,Wl prints and drawings and a the North Ranch to see barnes of the American habits changed and other catalogued library of over 4,1XXl recreatiOn sources grew, said Ted volumes. stars. By SUE CROSS .4eeod·ted Preis Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - At Ohio or Summerfields vacation Express ., • ed acqurr POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 N£AR DEXT£R - 30 atres ot land wrth aJlllfox. 7 acres til~ble. Gas and o.l rights go with the Iaiii. Asking $15.000. Ely 1hoppl111 In JOUr horne ~- you uve on pa, the-rand l.. r on JOUr car and avoid the hazards or hl&hw•r and freewar travellna. It part to 1hop IWI1M rou live! The Daily Sentinel . EAsTERN DlSIRlCT - Aneat bi·level home with 3~~~orl~ t;omily room, largo · baths, back deck, garage, over an acre lot F~lly furnished. $43,000. Without lurniture $40,000. NEW USIING - MIDDLEPORT - Spacious 2 story home wrth 3 bedrooms, ~rge living room, formal dining room, krtchen and 11/3 baths Has a ful basement. front alii rear porches and a nice backyard with storage building, $26,500. NEW LISTING - SYRACUSE - Mo~le home with 2 room addition . Nice condition. Equipped kt:hen, carpet..t. Woodburner hookup. large lot Only $10,500. MIDDLEPORT - Beautilully remodeled 2·3 bedroom home with tun basement carporl, rear porch, central air, HI baths and over 3 acres. REDUfl:D TO $35,000. NEW UsnNG - POMEROY - Older home tflat needs some wor~ but has much remodeling completed. fireplace, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, foyer, original woodwork and front sitting porch. Bargain at $15,000. NEW UsnNG - POMEROY - House ful of expensive features. ceifing fan, W!XXIlurning stow and Anderson windows are a few. Full basement. nice large lol $28,900. N£AR POMEROY- Ill acres of IMIIJOUIII lor .a big garden and yanl. Plus a nice 3 bedroom ranch with new carpet, equipped krtchen, woodburner, smge building, and a paOO. Just $36,900. 1 REALTORS Htrily E. Cltllnd, Jr. Gil 1192-6191 .INn Tl'lllllll MS-2&60 Dottie Tunw ftl-5692 Jo Hill 915 ttll Ollke !!92·2259 I LAFF-A·DAY ,---·-;---- Kitchen Cabinets - Roof' inc - Sidinc - Concrete • . Patios - . Sidtwolks ...., . ·New Constiucilon ....;. Re· . modellni - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofina & Siding eo. Route I Lon& BoitoM, OH; 45743 . · 985·4193 or 992·3061 12·21Htc 4-ZI·tfc Case No 24124. Maurna l ~· Mrller. Route 3. 4 5610 Miller Road. Pomeroy. Ohro 45769 . no excuse lor ln- duilrilal p>llution, Rogers, so want you to find one." was appor nted Ad mrnrslratri)( Wrth Wtll Annexed of the esrate of Guy W lee. deceased . late of Llri.."U Pomeroy. Ohro Rober1 E Buck Probate Judge / II llfl '\fAIITADS} Clerk (8) 15. 22. 29. 31 c '6 4 Misc. Merchandise RIJTtAND FURNITURE CO CARPET SHOP '~l'h't 111111 Ill CARPET $1295 Sttllll,r ol'llt'llr ·s 1111111 STARTING AT jNSTAUED WITH PAD ENKOUN CARPET SJ3.95 , Good Selection Of Sq. Yd. Installed GOLD SEAL ANSO IV NYLON $15.95 CONGOLEUM Sq. Yd. Installed 'RUBBER-BACK TWEED $399 iA~ruv CARPENTER SERVICE -Addona ancl .........nne _...,.,. and.- -t. V. C. YOUNG Ill 949-2293 Racine. OH. 992·6215 or 8·Hic Huge Yard-Garage Sale . Sept. 1 • 2 . Bkmdena Rainer, Tyree Blvd., Racine. Follow tlgna. ·· ·lliii ~G•n• .Johnson ' 446·3672 Room. board and cere for an Wanted to buy u1ed coal 8a elderly peraon In my home. •Comer Cupboards wood heaters . Sw•ln Furnl· Reaaoneble. Call992~8022. •Buffet, etc. ture, 446·3 t 19, 3rd. Olivo St.. Gelllpollo, Oh. WOOD WORLD . 2506 Grand Centre! Ave. · Vienna. W. On CUSTOM PRINT 949-2358 CAPS JACKETS UNIFORMS T·SHIRTS TROPHIES QUANTITY SPECIALS TRANSFERS- LETTERING 8·22·1 mo. pd. 1( Pomeroy, and all my IIMI to ...,one who helped durin& the sic;ltness and death of my dad (Robert M. Steele). EvttYOIIO who sent flowers and brou&ltt food to the house. Especitlly to the Ewing's stall, doctors and nurses, nei&ltbors and some very special close friends. God Bless each elll INery one. Dau&hter. Becky Brodericll "FREE ESTIMA YES" For all your wiring needs; furnace• re· • pair aervice and in· 'a tallatlon. Re1idantial 8t Commarclal Call 742-31 *CHAIN LINK FENCING • Installed 2 ACRES - Outside ol town ovtR 300 ACRES - 10 rm. home, lree gas. Will sell any part . And KEN'S 10 ACRES - Minera~ just olf JJ near Derwin. COllE SEE THEil, GIVE US AN OFFtR. "Licensed & Inspected" PH. 992-3047 lSearsl· SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes Gregg & Petty Gibbs-Owners PH. 992-2178 7·5·tlcc •Waeheq •DIIIItweahlrt AIntel oflolrlgerlton •DryeR •Fr. .ers PARTS ond SERVICE EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 'Sidina 'Roolina "Gutter & Down Spouts 'lllmodtlin1 20 Y11rs hptri111ce In iioftlt Aria FREE ESTIMATES Call 843-5425 MINE RUN STRIP COAL V•lley Drive VInyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL . SIDING CO. S3(p> ATON PH. 992-2280 Call for frH sidllll H· timates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. Bui~ Gll'llts" No Sunday Call• 3-!Hfc ROUSH .CONSTRUCTION Ntw HolliS - (xttntlve , Remodtllnc. el nsnnce Wotk oCuato11 Pole Bldp. & Garaps •Roofinl Wotk . . . . . & Vinyl Sidlnp 15 Y..nbperlon• GaiGIOUSH PH. 992·7513 or 992·2U2 11 .Jt.,;c ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS SIHI ltlrt fr011 12'xll' UTILITY BUILDINGS Slza frOII I'd' Up 'to 24'13f llwalltd DGI HOUIII P&S : p ••• 10-f.tlo: "Iowa & Accessories "Guns & Am110. "Live Ball, Fishinc Tackle . "Huntln1 & Fishmg license 'Do1 Supplies Hra.:·WHkdays 10·6 Sot. & Sun. 10·8 Closed Tues. & Wed . 8+1· end depondoblo . con 448· 3158 between 9 ond 6. (304) 675-4340 Scenic Hilla Nursing Center Ia now hiring 1t1ff RN•a & LPN'a applications can be obtelned at Scenic: HUla Nursing Center, Monday thru Friday, BAM to 4PM. Coli 446· 7160. ..... ........ ........................ Conatructton-heevy equipment operators. No expe· rience nece11ary. For more Information call1-919·227· ···~ 3 Annauncamenta 813t or 1-919·227·8119. SWEEPER and tewing me· chine repair, perta. and tuppUea. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one haH mile up Georg•• CrHk Rd. Call 448-0294. LETART MACHINE SHOP and engine repair. Marvin Flowon· 304·898·3381, Chorleo Thomoo·89B·3122, Jim Young·304·8B2·3333. REDUCE iato & foot wHh OoBoM Toblots & E-Vop "water pills'• , Pharmecy. Fruth TERRY'S Borber Shop 11 Aahtort. WV. Hair cutl, U.OO. Mondo~·Frldoy, 4:30 to 8:30p.m. mo. ARROW FLASHING FOR.s.flW~\ RENT .... 8" R~ll-t Lilt.,. JOHN'S AUTO SALES 'Wt oil! fll!illlr "'" c... 1-614-44&4712 General Hauling and Trash removal Service . Reliable Point Pl•aunt, WV 25550 NOTICE no treaepaatlng of 1ny kind on my .property, John Dalton, Alhton,W.V. "Beautiful, Custom 2-2Hic , Arbaugh's Archei}' & Hunting Supply . Director of Personntl Male 8tudent would like to ahara ride with other ttu~ dent1 to Hocking Tach. TUPPERS PLAINS, OH. APPLIANCE CATALOG MERCHANT H·2 "''· Pd - A-FRAME - In ,the country. I~ acres near 5 apts. Weddirw Cakes and All Occasion Cakes 448·8077. 18 Wanted to Do 614-992·3763. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Used carpet, aluminum win- Guitar l•aona. Beglnnen dow• and doon. 304-468- and rock enthuaiata. Call t 042. REWARO *200. rotum of 1.000 Hond1 generator, removed from my lhop. Phone 304-878·2879. 4 _____ between 9 & &. ._,:"· Almost new 4 rma It btlth, low UO'o. Call 448-0924.'' In Middleport, ftawly remo~··, deled home wjth fireplace, poaalble woodburrfil,., close · to schoola and shopping, Cell 814-992·8941 . .: Extra nice houaa on Rt. 664 · approx . 3 mi. East of Porter . Priced reduced . Shown by appointment only. 448 --. 9340, 448·7901 or 814· 268·8413. By owner Hou1e with ~ acrea more or le11. beef) remodeled, orchard. 87 ft . well, $22,000. Call 814· 388·9063. 2 BR home for aale .on land contract. $2000 down, balance like rent·. Cell 44~ 0924. Upper River Rd. Houae & bam on 4 Iota, 200 ft . road Cell 61 4·2116- frontage. An "''Ual opportunl!y TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING Cerroll PloaS41nl Volley Hospital 8/19/1 mo. pd. For 5 Years. TliAllER AND 2 LOTS - On ~te Rt with city water. TliAlLER - Furn~hed, 1~1 lot in Middleport Middleport. oh. 614-992· 3(78. Phone : Warranted by Sears spd. for just $2.500. PH. 992-2478 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Level lot in Middleport Both rented. RUTlAND - 6 rm. house and furnished trailer lor only $25,900. 992·6030 Minersville, OH. Call Schools Instruction kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Contact •Worlc GU81'1ntead JOB - BIG DR SMALL your hoopltal· hoolth lnou· renee . rency. Top prlcoo. Ed. Bur· 15 required •R8UM8ble LARGE OR SMALL JOBS auranca Co. has offered aervicea for fire insurance coverege in Gillie County for elmoat a century. Farm, home and ~Ntflonal property Oh. Or 992· 7760. coverages are available to Wanted to buy. New, u.ad& meet IndiVIdual needs. Conantique furniture. Will buy 1 tact Kall Burleson, agent. piece or complete hou•- Phone 448·2921 . holda. Alao complete Aucti· -:--------:~ oneerlng urvlce. Call Oaby Are you paying to much for lara. wood ice boxes. etone jara, antlqun, etc., Complete houteholda. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4. Pomeroy. ware, old colna, large cur· Degree and experiente PLUMBING and HEATING SANDY AND BEAVER In· Buying daily gold , silver Snowdon. 448·4280. coin a. rlngo.(owolry. sterling 1------------ IMMEDIATE OPENING ACCOUNTANT 818·1 mo. . 2 APTS. - 3 APT. HOUSES - II rentals, all in good condition. Only $85,000.00. can yoo beat tflat Help Wanted BEDS·IRON , BRASS. old city schools. r1vel:ylew. 132,000. Coli 448·4222 Coli 448·0278. P.M. Larry Strickland. 814·1-:--::--:-n-s_u_r_a_n_c_e_ __ 13 1 882·7832. furniture, gold, ailver dol- 'Newly remod81ed 2 story 'frame, tv. betf1. 3% acret, 4 bdr. ranch home, larue LR;, full ba•ement, with ger•a•~ wood burner Included, city schOola, 2 rTallea from towrl'. ' St1ndlng timber wanted . Top price• paid. Call after 6 A. Mortln 614·992·6370. JEWELL'S area. Clll 614·992·8349. Ot7&. CARD OF THANKS. 11 Will do babysitting In my home. Live In Middleport mobile homea, travel tr•ilera· ~ camper~ . C•ll 614·44ti!- 1 want to upress my thanks eExpet--.t - Tronehor -Water - Sewer -Goo Unoo - SopdcS- & Will p•y good price for uHd employer pond, etc. N£AR POMEROY - On 3 state Rts. I~ acres level, 3 bedrooms, bath, lurnace and · equipped krtchen. -DumpTrud<l -Lo·IIO¥ Gigantic yard aele n•ar Clifton Post Office. Sept. •2 end 3 . All kinds of bargtdna . Situations · wanted JJ1'! Mlok Chov.·Oido Inc. •FURNITURE *Tables &Chciirs · & Vicinity Wented To Buy Wo poy cooh for Iota model 1 2 i 9 ACRES - 3 bedroom rountry home. Bath, T.P. water, RACINE - Nice 5 bedroom older home Paneling, carpet. in& garage, shop & garden -- Doun ·· · ................. ........... ,. Pt Pleasant clean uaed cars. CUSTOM WORK - AIR BRUSH 742-2328 10. 614·9 92 · 7811 for further Information. 2 family yard sale In Rach:!• · Crow'• 6th St. Wadnuday, Th~,..~rsdav - 9 · 4 p.m . Large and small alz.e clothing 1 hcelleht condition. Small appliances. many mlacel · laneous itema. · OAK Around •Dump Truck SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY antiquea, ruga, air condh tloner, bed1. clothea ~ baby, · boy a, glr.l t, edult, furnltuNi . lemp1 , appllancea, toola. •t tablea , chairi. much mor•. Take 338 from Aecin•.uO 4 . mile a toward dam. Htll . Road, watch for aiuna. .......Pomaro:.i' ........ ··-····-~·-·······-·· ··· · · ···· PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va. C. L. Kitchen We Print Service 1, 2 9 a.m . Antique cennon· ball, 4 poster rope bed. other ~ AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest Rates PULLINS EXCAVATING YOUNG'S --Cesuels 'MNII -l'luorelng and olodokalwook ( FrM Eatlmat•) · SPLENDID - Brick veneer 3 bedroomer, 2 li replaces, equipped kitchen, family rm., dbl. garage on nice landscaped l!t On Augusr 4. 1983. tn th e Mergs County Probate Court. 1 NEW USJING - Nice looking modern 2 bedroom home Bath, gas furance, level lot aoo garage. WOODS - 18 acres lenced, pasture, garden and 2 bed· room home near Portland. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS cbUNlY, OHIO ESTATE OF GUY W. LEE, DECEASED CaeNo. 24124 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AOUCIARY l tl (jl 1-(614) -992-3325 NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom home in Middleport. Lot' 45x190 and should go with the above lor only $16,000. \!(;!III!IIIUIIIIJWJ/l/1/11/IHIIINHNIHN/IRII/IIII/III#I/III/I!'JIIIit Route 2 . 45769 . 'Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling Phone NEW LISTING - 7 rm. home on Grant St. 2 baths, lull basement 3 bedrooms, aoo new garage. On~ $21,000. 1!Je WAIITAoJ Public Notica 814·3117· 7101 . Moving Sole. Aug. 31. Sept . Large yard sale Al!Q. 30 thru Sejpt. e except Sun. 10 a.m .~ ?et Bailey' a, Northup, Petriot Rd. between Raecoon Bridge, Rt. 776 and Northup Bridge. Other faml - 1 ---------~ llet Included, lot nice cl.. n. Iota cheap new, und, tome- Starcher Rd . beside BHct\ 'rove Cemetery. rear aati. ' thing for everyone, collecti· oMulbQrry Hgtl. Pomeroy,r 1 blea, antique Freebl••· Follow signa . OIIIIWirl, • clothe•. car stereos, and Clr partt. 1968 Mustang tart back. aimpllclty roto-tllllf; . Middleport Something for everyone. August 30 thru September & Vicinity *.Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel or 949-3091: 10.,, ! ol.o .. _ < l _ • - • • u l SHOP LOCALLY Reward . Public Sale & Auction H1· lmG !ld summer children." Ohio zoos attempting !o dispel 8 PERSONAUZED POOLS Call: 949-226:! 992-3987 J&F RADIATOR SERVICI; Mrs. Mildred Fensteimilker and 71 C•"' P"'fEqu'll""lll 't 'w-o.d< ...... f q~"""""' Dt,.. 15 Years Experience B-4·1 mo. pd. Visiting C!>ooho v ..oan 2 115 .. ,.,Go ..... 40 -. ...,omontlor llonl 4& ;.,,IOM<I II D"""I 41 Sp.aeoo rno lhftt 4 7 w ...... ,,, ,._, ... (_p ....... lot 49 fud a oM Cornatelk area. ' 304·178· 7241 ' ' r-------------~~· ]1118 4J , .........,fl .... LoSt Ught brown lind white 30 lb. mixed breed dog. lhort hair, long eart, collar with nomeploto. Booch Hill· 9 ll1 41 Mol>olo " ""'"I"' lttnl Custom Sawmill Work .. .. .. Gailii:ioHs·.... ·... Loat and Found hou1thold, eatllte, etc . Call li:-L. Writesel ! & Vicinity Auct . Lonnie Neal. Farm. The reiallves from Iowa, Canada, Minnesota, and Colorado spe11t several days with Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Reuter and Mrs. Roy Reuter and their farnilles. 1i llool hu,. Wont od Real Estate General 6 PHONE: 992-7816 POMEROY• OHIO PH. 992·D792 • • (Formerly Employed by Lee Construction) 3 cute kltten1, 2 yellow, 1 Remodelin& & New Homes · "FREE ESTIMATES" ·IMPROVEMENTS Route 4. P~mtJ~J. groy. CoM 814·379·2686. CARPENTRY SERVICE R. E. HOME 742-2362 986 _3366 1·21·1 mo PATRICK & EUGENE JOHNSON night. Pt. Pleaaant. WVa. II J ~ourt $1., Pomero,, Ohio 45769 ~ :~rc~;Cl ::~~omes '"~~ USED APPLIANCES Auction every Tueeday Pomeroy; Ron Reuter,Denver, Colo.; Barbara White, Columbus; sandy, Jerry and Christopher, · Witham. Gahanna; David, Linda and Jill Barber, Grover City; Marge, Cherie and Jeff Reuter, Pomeroy. ""- ' n.v ....... Stray doe. Golden Llbredor Retriever. Mille. Found In Reuter reunion held , Giveaway r-:::;:;:;:::~J.===:;;;:==~Tr========::;-r.==:;;;;;;=:::;r;========~ 1892. Rodney oreo. Coli e14·24!· r-;::-::=====================================:.. ·.·The Dat"Jy Se_ntt"nAI I C .. ~ d! rP,nh l p..d onod• or>UJ 4 Business Services l·!·l k Descendants of Val and Nora Reuter gathered recently at the Kyger Greek Employes Club House forthelfflrstreunloninmanyyears. , A potluck dinner was enJoYed by the group following the blessing by ·Dean Davis. T!tB.t "adoption" program began ' Attending were Paul, Sr. and nationwide in the mld·19'70s after Margaret Reuter, Patricia humane groups objected to the Meixner, Jennifer, Develyn, Steslaughter of excess animals threat· phanle and Stacey, Valnora Ann· entngthevegetatbn on publlcrange stroog, Melissa and Anthony, all of lands In the West. Since that time, Tipton, Iowa; Paul, Jr., Marsha, more than 40,Wl of the wild horses Sean and Megan Reuter, Selkirk, and bu1ToS have been placed with Manitoba; Margaret · Halverson, private individuals. Angora Minn.; Nancy, Michelle, Not anyone can adopt the Tammy and Nicole Ashley, New animals. Brighton, Minn.; Mary, Chrissie, Would·be burro owners must and Cory Cannel, St. Paul, Minn.; notify \be federal DeP1!rltnenl ot the · Ferne 8!1d Dean J;>avls, Gallipolis; Interior abOUt the·type ol hay to be ·· Mille, Elva. E;jhan and Robin Davis, used, the amount of . feed to be Gallipolis; Raymond and Frances provided dally, the type of equip- Reuter, Torn, Janice and Terry ment that wtll be used to transport Reuter, Danny and Rhonda Davis, 1 The Daily Sentinei-Pag1 ' pets. I.otz said the bu!TOS have made a fairly rapid adjustment to their new home, altbough they're still wary of viSitors. "They're Uke deer - a little bit nosy," Lotz said. Since arriving at the Charles Road farm, the bu!TOS have 'really tamed down/' according to Lotz, who said the animals will be kept Isolated In a corralforaboutamonth until they become accl)mated to .their new surroundings. the animal !rom the adoption center, the slze of the corral, pasture, shelter or stall and the intended use of the anlmal. In addition, applicants have to certify that they have not been convicted of abuse or Inhumane treatment of animals. Lotz said Ralke paid $Weach lor the light brown bu!TOS, bothofwhich have a dlstbtctive cross marking on their backs. Lotz said the tee :IS to cover transportation costs, Lotz said the &year-old and !>-year-old animals wtJJ he used as ' Glv.. way 8 :30a.m. to9p.m. Monday· Thurlday . Someone 10 live in whh elderly couple. Room, boerd and wages . Call between 9 a 10a.m . orbttwrHtn&p.m. & 7 p.m. 614-992·2241. The village of Pomeroy It now accepting applications for the poaltion of patrol· men. Applications may be picked up at the Mayora 304·866·3934. 448·3169. 9 to 6. Sale by owner-Rustle hllla, Syracu1a. 3 bedrooms. a bathe, bl-level with patio • cove~. 3x30;21 car gerage. Wetar hauling. Will do ciat- after 6 p.m. Lawn Mowing no yard to big ern• Or CIIIPDOis . 614-992- 6868 . PAINT metal roof1, berna. house exteriors, odd jobs, farm work, Quality work guarantHd ratea. 304·468· 1816. t 8x1'2 bOrn. 814·992·2987 " 2 acre• of land. Houte & out buildings. 126,000. 814-· 992·5806. St. Rt. 124 between Rutland. Pomeroy .. •. On 7th Avo. In Middleport: Big houae with new kitchen.· Will do houaework In Point Pleaeant or Gall. Ferry area. 814-992·8028. 3'0 4·1176· 8328 . Aok lor 2 Houaea for ula -1 In ' Pomeroy, 3 bedrooms, r Betty. WELDING. gas, electric, ponabla, aKperlenced dependabl•. low rates, ahtell or Iorge jobo. 304·611·3877. 21 Natkmal Guard is looking for Bu1lnen Opportunity people to fill ito ronkl.lf you bath. Aleo 1 In SyrecuM, 3 bedrooms, 11h bath. loth In nice areas. Aeaonable termi. Coli: 814·992· 213e bo, tWeen 9 a.m . and 3 p.m . , ., 3 bedroom houn with bath,"' garage, outbuilding, fenced .. in yard, orchard, pool. ov-r acre. Very lovly and afford•· blo. Coli 742·3080. A GOOD HOME FOl{ 1 UE~~~ic N~~;T, E~'c~f I NOTICE I CONDITION. t700.' THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- LENT DOWN, Fh, Welt Vlrglnlo Army Notlonol LISHING CO. recommends NANCED, BALANCE 38 PAYMENTS ' Guard may be the pa.ce for thet you do bualne11 wtth OF *101.48 A MONTH. youl Earn good pay. good people you know, and NOT 304·678·2711. ' to aend money through the are 1 high school aenior or greduate and have no prior service In the mUilery. the benlfltt, job trelning end educetionel aaalstance for only 1 weekend 1 month and 1 15 daya eech aummer. for more Information call Sa~­ gent Lunon at 304~87&- 39&0 or coli tolllroo1·800· 38t9. . mall until you have lnveati· gated the offering. For IMH, Auto Service Center, Meaon, WV. 3 baya, 2 holatl. excellent location, IUCCetaful buline11 for over 30 yeara, evallabla after POSITIONS ovollablo now Aug. 9, 1983. Coli otter 8 p.m .. 1·304·17!·2882. for Licensed Practical Nur111. L.P.N .I. Exten1tve employet benefit programa. Contact Penonnel Office 22 Money to Lqan 304·878·3230 or llkln Holjlftlt, lltln, WV 2!280. HOME LOANS Low ll•od rote. Loocter Mongogo. 77 E. 1pare time, tnto money by State. Athono, Ohio. 1·814· -notrlllng tayo & glfto. 692·3061. e1 .000 by Chrillmaa. turn Boby - · 1114·992·!810. Port Norwolgon Elk Hound. now until December. FREE To rod homo. 814·949· 1300. ktt. NO coiiKtlon. 222 ' NO dollwry, NO .. porion co needld. Fun fob wHh ••oot· 2 mole kltteno·B wluo. old. 1 lent poy. Coil 304·773· yellow, other blacll• white. 8224 tor M010n County, Cen be aHn In green houM 114·882·11191 Melgo on left in B-ghom. County, 814· 317·7770 011111 County. TWO dogo·pert Norwolgon Ell& Hoii1MI. long hllr. tomote. Full blooded Dolmo· 12 Situation• tlon. 304-171·2310. Wanted FIVE t8mtl, hou• trlinld. klttono, coll304-89!·3882. Will core for - l y In our trelned • expeOERMAN Shopherd, IP· home. rioncod. LPN cora glwn . pro•. 1 year old, 304·878· 114·192·7314. 7322. 2 kl1teno, 3 montho old, block Mid wllttl. 304-87!· 113S. Located in Syrecuae·Near achool & twimmlnu pool. 3 bedroom 1ituated on onethird acl'4t lot. $24.600. or will rent for t276 mo. or small. Reliable and depln· dable. For eltlmate call Office ot 320 E. Moin. E.O.E. THE Wool Vlrglnlo Army 1988 or 814·256·8388 . 23 Profe1tt1onel Sarvlces - 1981 Shultz , 2 bedroom,, , excellent condltlon.Phone 304·875·6376. '7:'::---:-:--=---~ · OPEN HOUSE: dolly \0.: o.m.·1 p.m. Sundoy 1:00· 3 :00. Newly remodeled, nice, qu..t & beeutlfulloca-, IIGn. Immediate POSHIIiorf.,.. Turn off Rt. 38 In Honcter· aan, WV. on Henderson St . Go IWIY' from the river. the laat houee on Hendereon It ~· e rooms with new wall to , wall carpeting. Priced Jn .. no·•. FOR SALE DR RENT 3< v.. bedroom , split foyer, 1 bathe. central heat • air 1760 oq. ft. double clo;' garage, located on Mayoo · Drive. New Haven, Own,r financing available. Call col i~ teet 1·803·781·8801 lftor·' 1:00 p.m. • C&L lookluooplna Brood rena• of bookk•lna ond til •rvlooo ovollobte to tult your bueln111 needa. -:=-=-:,-,-::--:-:----Corol Hoot 441·3812 32 Mobile Homes .... PIANO TUNING Book to lor Sale , ~; Bo-1 8-1•1 t2& normoll------------,... • tunlnge. Auguet only. ...~. Word'o Koyboord, 441· TRI·STATE MOBIL£ ,• 4372 . HOMES . USED· CARS; ; TRUCKS . GALLIP0Lt8 . r PIANO TUNING-LANE DA· CHECK OUR PRICES. CAL~ .' NIELS. Relloblo oorvlco 441·7572. .' •1 Will do bobylittlng onytlmo Iince 1911. of ,,'1 ' doy or evening. CoR 812· lrunloordl Muoio Co. Phono USED Moblie Hom••· 304· • 1830. 114·742-2911. .. ''• 176-,2711. ' A-- �' Page-8-The bally Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Monday, August 29, 1983 ,, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 64 Misc . Merchandise KIT "N' CARLYLE "' by Larry Wrl"'t 77 Firewood cut up slabs $16 pickup load. Call 614-246· 6804. $20 ,000 . Call 614-245: 5572. 1978 Schulta14K70, 2 bdr .• House coal hauling. Call 614-388-9812. 2 bath, ex. cond., total electric, ce ntral air, assuma ble loan with $1,000 down. can stay on rented lot. French City Brokering Service. 446 -9340 . Released for Public Sale several Singer sewing machines unclaimed by a schoOl· new hee arm only 889 . Call 448-9301 . ..T $11,600 . 12x80 MOBILE home with small down payment and assume loan. Call 304-676- 3862 after 6 :00 till 10:30. 1969 NEW Moon trailer, rough shape, 81 . 000. 304· 676 -7677 after 3 p.m . 1978 14x70 BAYVIEW. 7x24 expando, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, wood burning fireplace, 8x30 awning, window awning excellent condition . 304-773-6817, Mike Roach . 19B1 WINDSOR 14x70, large kitchen & livingroom. central air, furnished or unfurnished. call after 5 p.m. 304·882-2234. LAST CHANCE SALE,. all 1983 homes will baa old lass than replacement cost. 1 4x70 3 bedroom, all elect· ric. $13.995 . 12•65 all electric , 2 bedroom. &9,996 . 14' wide, all elect· ric, 2 bedroom. energy efficient home. 6" OUTSIDE WALLS, DRY WALL CON· STRUCTION. was 112.995. now $10,995. 14x68, 2 bedroom. all electric, onlv $8600. All State Modulsr Homes, half way between Pt. Pleasant & Huntington on State At . 2. 304-5762711 . FOR sale by owner. 14' wide, 2 bedroom, mobile home. setting on lot. ready to move into. 304-676· 2711 . 35 Lots & Acreage 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd. Owner financ - ing available. Call446 -8221 after 6 weekdays . 8:oo ~ 'f . .~ • 78 .. .·...' ; ·' ; ·. ·' . "· . " Camping· Equipment !Ye'll& FII.MING SLIDE In camper, ~ ft covered utilitie trailer. with Ben Franklin stove . Phone 304-676-2918. THI!i IIIG FIGHT 6CENE AGAIIJ TOPAY. :: • WE'VE GOT TO l<l!EP OUR eYe& P!E"ED. WA~H. ~ +'•• •• ·'. ' ' . I~;:::;:::::::::;::::;;:::::r;;;::~~::;==::===i 41 Houses for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent 1 bedroom apt. furnished or unfurniahed . Prefer working couple or single person. 614-99~·7761 . !-,------:---:APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt. P_leasant and Gallipolis . 614-446· 8221. ONE bedroom apartment, $226 month, all .utilities paid, 3.04~-676; 2596. . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartm'8nta .n ow avililable to elderly & disabled with en income of tess than $12,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income· .Phone 304-676-6679. 1---------2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart· menrs Utiltle1 pertly furn ., apartments available now. $200 per mo. A·Ona Real Estates. Carol Yeager. Real· tor. Call 304-676-6104 or 304-675-7386 . Furnished apt. 1 bdr. $196, water & alec . paid 7 Neil Ava. Gallipolla. 446-4416 after 7 p.m. Furnished upstairs apt . 2 rooms 8a bath, cleanr adults only. no pets. ref. req . Cell 446-1619 . TRAILER space. 3 milea from town, junction 2 & 62 ot old Y. 304-675-324B after 6 . Trailer loti in New Haven. 304-676-1462 after 6. 47 Wantad to Rent A nice home, can be an older one. muat have at least 6 roons, etc. Located in city of Gallipolis, preferably down· town. Excellent care will be given by responsible lady and 13 years old son. Call 446-9646 or 446-2548. or contact Evalvn at Oacar's Restaurant. Apartments ~equal housing opportunity) one bedroom awning &. deck. Priced to rent starts at $167 · per sail. 446-9340, 446· 7901 month, two bedroom starts or 614-266-6413. at $193 . Deposit t200 lno I~ pats) near Spring Valley 2~6 acre loti 816,000 ••ch. Cinema. Call 448-2746 or Rural water, level, Green leave me11age. 51 Household Goods Elementary. Call 614-3792196. Kanauga. Nice 2 bdr. with carpet, stove & refrigerator. 1 acre off At . 160, on Floyd Washer & dryer hook-up. SWAIN Clark Rd. $4, 260 . Call876- $19 6 plus electric 8t ges. AUCTION & FURNITURE 1631 . Call 1-304-273-9746. Re- 62 Oliva. St .. Gellipolla. 6 duced rent for managing piece WO()d living room suite FbR SALE-16 acres outside apts. with 6 inch flat erma t399, of Rutland. has hand dug bunk beda complete with w'ell and capped off gee well . 2 bdr. trailer, 1 bdr. apt . bunkies $199, 2 piece anGood timber land . All min- furniahed . Beautiful river- tron livingroom suitea $199. eral rights. Very secluded . view. Foster's Trailer Park. antron recliners $99, other $16,000. 614-992-3901 . recliners $80, m•pla dinette Kanaugo. Oh. 448-1602. sots $179. lov~ aaato HO . FIVE acres with basement, Unf'-lrnished apt .• 4 rooms & hide-a - bed $260, box city water, Pt. Pleasant, cell bath. Ref. &. aecurity dap. sprlngs & martra11 tWin or 304-773-5713 after 7:00 raq. Cell 446-0444. full $100 11t regular-firm $120, mapla dinette chair• p~m. Unfurnished 4 rooms & $35, waah stands $34, Five lou within Buffa - bath, no children, no pets. maple rockers 859, 7 piece lo.W.V. limits, on 18 mile Call 448-3437 or 446 · chroma dinette Ht $149, 6 creek road $16,000. Con- 1837. piece dinette sot 189, used tact Shirley Tucker, 1 1.4 mile bedroom aultes, rafirgera· on Arbuckle Creek. MerceNille 1 or 2 bedroom ton, ranges, chest, drenera, $175 mo. Coli 446-1167, w•ingor w .. hero, TV's, 8-6 Monday-Friday. dryerea. a. shoes. Cell 448· ------------------- 3169. · 1 3 bd 2 d A 1 - - - - - - -----"mo. 3 matched GE washer & 41 Houses for Rent 448-4222 between 9 & 6. dryer palra. 2 white pair, 1 avacado pair, 12·16 other 1 bodrrom opt. for rent good washer• & dryara to 4 bdr. house 5 acres of land adults only. Furnished and chooae from Guerantead 30 on Rt . 160inVinton. Central utilitin paid , $276 mo. Coli doys. Coli 814·268· 1207. air; 8350 mo., sec. dep. & 446-9283. rat. Call446· 3176. 1 bed room Apt. • 198. mo. :~~O~~~~!~:~~~~eco:;!~~ 8 room haute in country, including utllltlea . Equal tone *160. 24' e~ctrlc housing opportunity. Con· r•naa •96, 36' electric $175 . Coli 876-6104 . teet Village Manor Apta. r•nae *75, Kenmore washer & dryer sat copportono Very nice 4 bdr. home In 614-992-7787 . $250. twin bods f125, K.C: . dist., 2 acres, Fla. room. basement. free heat. 1 bedroom opt In Pt. Plea- bedroom aulte *126, couch & chair f166, side by olda •300 mo. Call Wiseman sant . 304-675-6364. refrigerator $260. Maytag Real Estate Agency, 446 · Furnished one a. two bed· wringer washer *96, Hoover 3643. room apt . Middleport . portable washer •9& . 3 BR houae In country. Oep. Adulta. no pete, Month rent Skaaa• Appliances, Upper & Ref. required . C•ll 614· pluo f100 . aecurlty. 614· River Rd. Golllpolls. 448992-3874. 7398 . 3BB-8453. Gallip~iio.ap:;·9o c:ij 197, VW Robblt, 4 opd .. air cond., AM·FM radio. $2,996. John's Auto Sale, Suleville Rd . Cell 4464782. open 9 to 7 . ~.WHAT A Cll!E f'IJf'PI/! Marcum Roofing & Spout- ~ ing . 30 years experience, apecializing in built up roof. Call 614-388-9867. ' 19BO 2 dr. Dodge Aspen, auto, PS, PB, low mileage. reel nice, t2. 796. John'• Auto Sale, Bulavilla Rd. Call 446·4782, open 9 to 7. 1-::-::::::-:-:-----~ BORN LOSER PAINTING · interior and exterior. plumbing, rooting, aome remodeling. 20 yrs1 exp. Call 814-388-9862. 1976 Dodge Aspan nationwagon. Call 814-3B8· 9756. Apartments . 304 -6766548 . 2 bdr .. tr.aller loCated on FURNISH'ED ' apartment. UppGr . River Ref. ell utilities Bdulta, no p8ta, phone 304. paid except electr'ic. Oep.- 676-145~. req. Call446-8668. 1-::-:--:-------:----:-:-2 bedroom apt. in Maaon . Centenary: 2 bedroom, Adults only. No peta. 304· fum., private, $180. Eureka: 676-1462 after 6 . 1 bedroom, turn ., riverfront. S1 01). Rat. & dep. 1-614- FURNISHED apartment. 643-2644. adulta, cioN to hospital; no pals. 304-676-2267, 2 bdr. lrailer, large lots 8t ~~:;=::::7=.~::;::;;;=== outbuildings in country. -:46 Furnished· Rooms $150 month plus deposit. Call613-862-4&15 . For rent Sleeping Rooms 2 bdr. furn . mobile home. and light house keeping 8160 mo., •so. Water a. rooms. Park Central Hotel . sewer lndluded In rent. Call Call 446-0766 . 446-B052 or 814- 256 1187. Sleeping room $116, utilities paid, range &. refrlg. 2 bedroom trailer . Fur· Share bath. Man only. 446· nished. No pets. Deposit 4418 altar 7 p.m. required. 814-992·2749. Sleeping rooms for retired 2 bedroom mobile home in men . 8110. with board Racine. 814-367-0288. $200 . per month . No drinkers. 61 4·992-6022. Adults only. 2 bedroom mobile home. Air cc;»nd., deposit and references re· 46 Space for Rt:mt quired . Utilities included. 614-992-3647 altar 6 p.m . 2 milea out on SR 143 from Trailer lot located on Rt.7. Addison · Bulaville Rd . Adults only. Call 614-387Two large trailer lots for rant 743B. in Middleport. Near storea. Nice neighborhood. Adults !Ja'iler space . Call614-246only. Call 992-2101 or 5'488. 992-2319 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home 1-::-:-- - : - - - - - - - Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 44 Apartment 992-7479. for Rent Nice lot on Raccoon Creek with 19 h . travel trailer I (J) ~m m (U) News Ill MOVIE: 'Boar Island' (]) Tic Tac Dough • (]) Good Nawo (J) Reading Rainbow liD High Feather fi)WIId. Wild Wast 6:30 Dill CD NBC News (]) love That Bob (I) Father Knows Beat ([) Ill (U) ABC·Naws Ill (I] 1m CBS News (J) Dr. Who liD Over Easy Cyril Magnin, head of J . Magnin department stores and a civic leader, philanthropist, and patron of the arts. dis ~ cusses the necessity of an active life and community involvement for a long. happy lifo. [Closed Cap· tioned] 7:00 Dill PM Magazine (]) Burna & Allan (!) SportaContor (]) GrHn Acret (I) Entertainment Tonight <Il Charlie'• Angelo Ill (J) Tic Tac Dough (J) liD MacNeil-lehrer Report '. !' " New 24x46 double wlde. 6 rm. house at 60 Olive St .. electric, 3 bdr ., 2 baths, Gallipolis. Inquire at William 818,600. Kanauge Mobile Ann Motel · Galli polo's • Oh · s 4 62 Home atea. 4 6-96 · 3 bedroom & bath in Ru· 14•70 Kirkwood. 2 BR. tland . 614-992 · 6868. unfurnished mobile home. 1:::---- - - - -Contral air, carpet. stove. Thre~ bedroom brick home refrigerator, ceiling fan, un- with large extra tot. located 11 0 fl just outalde New Haven. · derpinnmg . t • 00 rm. Cit-u water, central air and Call 614· 256·6035 or after .. , heat plua fireplace . $300. 7 PM 614·256-1S 7 2. per month . Comp . fur· 12x68 Vindale mobile nished. For more inform& · home. 6' expando living tlon call after 6:00; 304room, allalect,ric with wood. 675-3996. · burning stove, --'larQe con-, -::--:--:-·~--:.:-:--:-.-:-.:-::--·-,.;.::~crete patio. including, room '1 bfJdroom .·house, - 2327'12 remodeled school building Lincoln. 304-676-3669 aft8f 8 p m with wood burning storage stove, ~~;;=;=·;:=·;=;;:=;:;:====carport & wood building on 2 acres . Hem- 42 M 0 bil e H omes lock Grove. 614-949-3069 for Rent after 6 for more info . rented lot. 614-992-7424. EVENING r l-1 979 St~rling 14x70, 2 bdr .. total electric. central ai r. ex . cond ., can be le~ on rented lot. French City Brokering Servica. 446-9340. derpinning. Exc. cond. On Television Viewing Auto Repair Attention Auto Painting $160 and up. Also mechanic work, brakes. tune ups & timing chaina, etc. Call 4411-0388. Ill Sweda C11h Registers, alec. Call1 -614-367-0378. pinn ing . Reason for selling m ust relocate , Pr i ce 197.6 Holly Park deluxe with DICK TRACY 8/29/83 Umestone, Sand, Gravel . Delivered in M..on, Meigs, Gallia or pick uP at Richards & Son . Call448-7786. For u le by owner. 1981 Kingsly all electric mobile home, 14 ~e 70 with 7x24 &Mpando. 2 bdr •• 1 Y, bath. utility roo m, ce ntral air, fireplace. awning & under- . 7•24 eopan~o. 10!a~ elect .r ic, 2 bedrooms, I~~· F.F. refriQerator, stove, un- Aulo Parts & Accessories - - - - - - -- f ·: F & KTree Trimming. stump :.. . ..1H' MOTOR 1'«15 LEFT R/JHHtl'l' WHILE TH' BORDEil PATFlOL CHECKED.., . ALLEY OOP WELL., DON'T STAND OUT Tl-la!E IN 'Tl-11' NIGHT AIR. I BRING HIM INSIDE! QUICKLY! WHA.T 6ROUGHT 'IOU lWO TO OUR. DOOR? THE GERMII.NS SHOT US DOWN I Y'6EE1WE'RE PILOTS ...WITH THE LAFAYETTE ESCII.DRILLEI ••• ,.,. ,. . . ..'· Mi5s Effie ain't. no thieve! I~ BARNEY TH RE RIGHT WHEN THEY SAY ''KEEP OF REACH OF CHILDREN'' OPEN WIDE, HONEY-POT··. ~ 1.:==:... ______ r ,. _ t-~~.C_K,~~t}~ -w ,_ . . .EVER'''''"'"' ..~~"!:~U~~~~ VfA. YOI.fLL • •..:-- -'I • ·,_ 1, ~ "L~.~t')!,, ~ Supreme. AM·FM 8 track. Air. 14.000 mlloo. t1100. 814 992 2 2 • • 80 · l'ij.lo, '""'.':.:.:::: ::.;.. \{;/!1%' ~. t. ~t 1980 PONTIAC · Flroblrd, excellent condition, lircondltloned. power tt..,. lng, power brake1. good tlreo, rebulh -lno. 304773·1083. ~J £1 I"' • . '" 73 VOLKSWAGON Super Beetle, good condition. 304-875-3B19 . 1174 OLDSMOBilE Cu· ,...., good condition. call 304-B82·2310, 401 Flrot St. I 19B1 Kawoookl 440 LTD 85 General Hauling Motorcycle In axcellanr con-~ dition. Coli 949·2046. · JONES BOYS WATER SER1977 HARLEY Dovldaon.l VICE. Call 614·367-7471 excellent condhlon, · 8.000 or 614-387-0691 . mhs, lot of chrome, mu .. - t o oppr11Cio1a. 304-773- 1 JIMS , WATER SERVICE . 60113. I Coli Jim Lanior, 304·676- I -·'' PEANUTS • 76 B011t1 lnd Motorl for Sala '7-;>-;-;:::;::-::-;-:-- - : 87 Upholstery ..IT MUSSES UP VOVIl HAIR IF IT SUDDENLY SETS J.IOT, AHP '(00 DeCIPE TO TAKE IT OFF,. •• ;,;=;======= i-73-97~·-------- ;: ~ ",. --------------------, ~----------------~~· -· . .. ' 1973 7 H. P CUnton Out· f TRI STATE IIIOtor, good u n - f UPHOLSTERY SHOP wltlt gao tank. Phone 304- 1 11 83 s... Ave .. Gallipolis 175-3471 . ,, 441-7833 or 446·1833. -rei _________________ Dill Lie Dotoc10r Ill Fraggle Rock Visit tho world of Fraggle Rock un · · derneath the basement of an .ecC&J'ltric i}'lyentor. .... · Ill Dobie Gillis . . . . :· (!) ESPN' i lnalilo Baaeball (]) Malor L.. guo Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Atlanta (I] Ill (I] Family Feud CIJ Business Report ® You Asked For It liD On Working tiJ (]}) Entertainment Tonight f,ll Major League Baseball: Pittsbu.!S~ at Cincinhatl 8:00 II C2) W Love, Sidney Sid ney tries to deal with his first emotional involvement with a woman . (60 min .) C2) MOVIE: · 'Jekyll and l:f.ydo ... Togathar Again' C2J MOVIE: 'Taka This Job and Shove If 11J I Spy (!) NFL'a Groataot Momenta; 'Beat Ever Coaches' ([) Gl I)) MOVIE: 'On Her Majesty's Secret Service' (J) Moumalnear Spirit '83 (J) Survival Special 'Parents of the Wild.' Tonight's program looks at how wild· life raise. care tor and protect their young. (R) (60 mln .j . ® Square Pogo Marshall hopes his 'love detector~ convinces Lauren that she's in love with him . (R) liD Great Railway Journeys 8:30 Ill (J) Pre-Game Show ® Boat of Times A boy asks a girl to the dance not knowing that she is dating · e 'bi.S..: Marine. . 9:00 D C2J CD MOVIE: 'Mario Puzo'o Tho Godfather: Tho Complete - Novel for Television' Part 2 (]) 700 Club Today 's program features the crisis be· tween Brazil and the International Monetary Fund. (!) Auto Racing '83: L.A. Times/ Budweiser 500 from Rivarsid.e, CA Iii (J) NCAA Football : Penn St. va. Nebraska t1J (fi) Greet Performances 'Brideshead Revisited .' Charles, on his way back to England, meets Julia and finds himself under the Marchmain spell . (Rj (60 min .) [Closed Captioned] GDM•A•s•H Ponerhasto repon one of his oldest frien'd s for a tactical mistake he has made in the field. (R) 9:30 C2) Not Nocoaaarlly The News This show prom ises to be everything the cur· rent news is not. 9 Newhart Joanna takes exCeption when Dick calls her a 'homebody.' (R) 10:00 Ill MOVIE: 'Loot American Virgin' C2) MOVIE: 'Cheach and Chong's Nice Dreams' (J) Mogle of Oonce 'Out of the Limelight, Home in the Rain.' Dame Margot Fonteyn talks about the rigors of the dancer's lifo. (R) (80 min.) liD Cogney & Lacey The dignity of e rape victim is violated when the police question her motives. (A) ' (60 min.) (fil Ntwl 10:30 (])Star Time (]) TBS Evening lliewa liD Other Visions Other Volcos ell INN Nowa 11 :00 1J C2) (J) <Il ® 8!1 ID Nowa (!) SportaContor (J) Monty Python 81) Benny Hill Show 11:16 (!) PKA Full Contact Karate 1 1:30 IJ Cll <Il Tonight Show Johnny'a gu11t1 are the cl· tlzena of Cooper, lA and Tom Jonoo. (R) (80 min .) Cll MOVIE: 'Timo Bandlta' Ill MOVIE: 'lwHt William' Ill Another Lifo (J) Cotllno (J) Soap (J) PBI Lata Night ® All In thf F•mlly iD Nlghtllno Gun•mott• 12:00 Buma • Alton (J) MOVIE: 'Who't Boon llelplng In My Bodr ()) Nlghtllno aCilNowf ® MOVIE: 'Ponlo In ,__ Nflllie Pork' · 1 2:30 • Cll Ill Law Night with Dlvld Letterman (J) JIOk lonny 111tow • ()) MOVIE: 'Bitmlln' a '· -~ SYLOU I I I a oo Cil m a .... .~ ;.,- Unscramb'e these tour Jumbles, one letter to each ~quare , to form tour ordinary words. [J K ILCAME KIJ •• ••.. '· -~ ,. ·-·· l WHAl' THE P'OTl'ER'S CONSISTS OF. A~T I REHFIEj Now arrange the circled Jeners to 1orm the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon . I I [ Saturday's r "t I I I I Answer: I I I I J OF [ (Answ81"s tomorrow) Jumbles: LEAKY BLAZE CHUBBY POLICE Answer: Using I his, a golfer should keep the first parr on the second- "EYE ·BALL" .lufnbM BocM No..13, cont•lnlng 110 puales, ls snllsbll lOt $1 .15 plus 5kposi1Dt anct handling from Jumble. elo this newspspet, Bo• 34, Norwood, N.J. 07641. lncM.tl' rvw name, 1ckk'H1,1Ip Coelt lnd m1kt Checttl PIVIblelo N•wspaperboolll. BRIDGE fit Superchargers 7:30 :· ' !..9 ®!News RON'S Television Service. ..: Specializing in Zenith and v. 'Motorola_; Quaz•r, . and house cells. Call 676-2398 · or 446-2464. · ,. 'f}jl~~fii)'i} ~ THATSCRAMBLEOWOROGAME ~~ ~ by Henn Arnokt and Bob Lee ~ GilD Peoplo'a Court !JMAT;~I-5 removal. Call 676-1331. 1979 Fairmont Ford stationwagon, auto., real clean, RINGLE'S SERVICE expe· ... •2.996 . .John' a Auto Sale, riencad roofing, including Bulavilla Rd . Cal[ 446- . hot tar application, carpen· 4782. open 9 ~o 7 . · ' . · tar, ele.ctriCian, l"f',ason . Call 304-675- 208B or 876.- . . ., ndise 54- Misc .. 74 CAMERO 350 angina. '\680. vinyl top, red, automatK: transmi11lon, PB, PS. AM·8 Water Wells. Commercial track player, 304-87&- and Domestic. Tilt holes. Pumps Sales and Service . 6286. . 304-895-3802. Good Badg,r Silag8 Wagon, 68 FORD truck, good shape, $1,160 Ph 446·0167. $600. 4B WlllysJeap. $600. Get your carpet in ship 71 360 Motarcycle & shape. Water removal, FREE WE at Slden Equipment ere helmet. f360. 304-876- ESTIMATES, FURNITURE. going to start whoiRaling 1242. CLEANING. CAPTAIN Deutz tractors direct to the STEAMER 614-446-2107. farmers. Buy a new Deutz tractor now for $1,000. to 1978 Ford Mustang Hatch- E & R Tree Service, fully $7,000. below dealaralnvo- back, 4 speed, V-8, good insured, free estimates : Hoover portable Washer and lca. For a price quote, call ohape. f1B60. 304-773- Phone 8-14-387-0836. call ; . Building materials Oryer-$276 . Speed Queen Butch Siders or Mike Roush, 6284. after 6. waaher arid dryer-$300 . block, brick, aewer pipes, 304· 876-7421 ·todoy. windOws . lintels, etc . Both guaranteed. 40 in . SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One electric ninge-$86 . Alao self Claude Wlntera, Rio Grande. 1OFT J D grain drill. $760. 72 Trucks for Sele place custom fit your home. defrosting retrig . $1 00. 0 . Call 614-246-6121. Allis ·chalmert E combine, Guaranteed . Advanced Gut814-742-2352. corn &: grain head. *21500 . 1977 Chevrolet Sconlldala. tar, !Day 614-692-4066,) 304·875-5180 or 875- long bed, 360. automatic. !night 614-898-8206.1 3 pc. solid wood bedr. suite, 56 Pets for Sale 3383. Topper and CB. 23,000 twin beds, double dresser, mllao. Coli 446-9836. Roofing and CarpentrY '' good cond. $96. Call 614Attex 600 Superchiaf, all work, gan~ral repairs, cal) 367-7217. HILLCREST KENNELS terrain recreational vehide, 1979 Plymouth Arrow Anthony Williamson, 614- Q, Barding ell breeds. Selling e whealo. 304-773-9566. \ pickup. Topper. 4 opoed. 367-0194. Will-Burt stoker furnance Happy Jack Dog Food. new th'*•· battery. 1un roof, 24', good cond. Cell 446· Doberman puppies: Stud S~arp . 83,600. 614-986· • 1672. Service. Call 446-7796. 63 Livestock 36B6. 82 Plumbing & Heating Dishwaaher $30 , ping pong AKC Registered Poodle pupI' 19B2 V. ton Dodge pick-up. tabla S36. Call 446-3114 . pias , also adult dogs. Call 3 yr. old 'Chic' palameno 4opead. coll614·992-6434 J. 446-0867. gualding. Ornn broke. Vwy or 614-992-5914. CARTER'S PLUMBING 40 inch mesh playpen . 816 . AND HEATING Call 949-2155 between 4 Lg. AKC Great Dime pups gentle. Call IH) 446 -9276, 19B2 CHEVY S-10, V-6, 4 (W) 446-1500. '· Cor. Founh and Pine and 8 PM . First dewormlng, dm. injac· opaod, 304- B82· 2704. Phone 446·3888 or 446• tion, du claws removed. Nubian roets. 1 billy, 3 4477 EXTRA good top soil deli- 8260. Call 304-762-2431 . nannies, 2. wethers. t36 and vered. 304-676-7771 . Vans & 4 W.O. t45 each. Call 814-367- 73 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATDoberman pups. AKC RegING . Fomerly Oewltt's· CEMENT picnic tables, 304- istOfed. $125. Call 614- 7217. 1976 Ford van customized, Plumbing. Call 61 4·367· 676· 6162. 6B2·7969 . Palemino 8a r:n.re foal 6 nice. fl.BOO. Call 446- 0676. weeks old. 8900. 814-992· 8681. Baby Stroller Phone 304- Judy Taylor GrOoming. Call 2713. 675-4087. 614-367-7220 . 60 paoHngar 19&8 GMC. 83 Excavating SYLVANIA stereo, $160. Femalelhesa Apso puppy, 3 Quality white. face bull. 16 361 motor, 4 spd. trans, months old. 800-900 lbs. good body, runs good. Used gas furnace 860. :304- months old. 448·0706 . Out of'raglltered cow. 814- $1,200 or best Offer, Cell 773· 6004. DOZER WORK By Ted 992-7201. 448-2838. Chihuahua, 2 years old, H•nna, ponds. ditches, CLOTHESLINE poats. big T female, small. pure bred, baaemanta. etc. Call 448· childrens awing sets, ger· black. has ahots &. house Regittered quarter horse or 1978 Chevy custom van. 8 4907. Carter &: Evans will trade for a good uted vertical windows, $5,600. bage can racks. mail box broke. $76. Ph. 446-4678. c:ar. 814-992-3590. Very nlca. Coli 814-388- Transportation. posts. 304-876-3677. 9895 or 614·388-9961. Lonnie Boggs Excavating . 3 registered beagles. All ANTIQUES and collector rabbit dogs. 614- 843 · 25 HEAD of oheep, 304Dozer, backhoe. dumptruck . 676·2929. ·lcItems. bottles, jars, jugs, 6164. Work by hour or job. Call 1974 CJ6 Jaap. Mag furniture, tools, several col· whHII, low mHeage. blue 446-7903. lector guns. ~Sean by ap- AKC registered Cocker Spa64 Hay & Grain with b,lack top . Good cond. pointment.) Fishing, hunt· niel puppies. 4 malft, 1 Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane, 114-992-6016. ing, trapping equipment, female . Phone 614-742loaders. dump truck. Call used. Dishes. gla11ware. 2801 or 614·992-7406 . 614· 446-1142 between ORAIN storage for rent. Olaton 0 ... Nick' ' Wright. 7:00AM & 6:00PM . 108 Brown St .. Maaon. WV RAT Terrier puppies. 304· 4,000 to 40,000 buohel 74 Motorcycles c:apacity. Alao drying availaPhone 304·773-6296 . 676-1606 . Good-1 Excavating, baaeble . Morgan Woodlawn Open dally hom 4 :00 p.m . mants, lfooters. driveways, to 9:00p.m. ONE pair Red Masked Par- Farm, Rt . 35, Pliny. 304- 1974 Honda 360, 7,400 septic tanks, landsca,;ing, actual mlleo. Call 614-388· Call anytime 446-4637, rots 6. cage, one pair of 675·1286 or 676·2276. AUTOMATIC wuhor. al- English Parakeets. 304· 9755. J•mea L. Davi1on. Jr . most naW, uaed very little, 675-6596. owner. '> UOO.OO. Coli 304-8751983 ATC 200X three 7726 snytime. wheeler. excellent condi· J ,A.R. Construction Co . ~:.,. tlon, $1,300 . Call 448· Water lines , Foaters. 57 Musical 7991. ATARI & 6 cartridges, Instruments Orains ..AII kinds of Ditching . phone 304-882-3124. Rutland •. Oh . 614-7421974 Hondo Choppar 30 in. 2903 . 1979 Thunder Blrq. f3.700 . · over front end. CB 750 F. WARM Morning wood stove, blower, wall panel, Martin Acoustic Guitar . 614-949-2890 . Call 614-949-2737. Meiga Excavating. Bulldozer chimney kit included . 304- Heavy duty case, SUpArior & backhoe service. Base· cond. After 7 p.m. call 1973 Mazdo. 1976 V.W. Honda-1976 760 Chopper. J:73-6156. ment1, tooters,iandscaping, 61 4-446· 7221 . Rabbit. 4 speed, 4 cylinder, Lot• of chrome, ridged driveways •. farm ponds . radial tires. Also Snapper frame, Harley rear wheel, 814-742-2407 or 614-742riding mower. 8 h .p. 614- coHin gas tank. Excellent 2068 . 992-2736 . . 58 Fruit cond. $1,350. 614-9922224. & Yegatables BACKHOE, dozer, dump 16.1 cu . ln. KENMORE 1981 Corvette, low mltruck. licensed septk: sys· cheat type · freezer , uaed 2 leaga. Fully aquJpped. Mir· 1978 KZ 760 Kawaoakl tem installment & repair. ...... yean, $200.00 304-676- Canning tomatoes. New rore~T.Top. 304-882-2331 Motorcycle. Has windahield. 304-875-7666. 1325. field . $4.00 bu . You pick. or 304-882-2034. ~Uy ber. crulae control, Clifford Hill. 247-2063. lugpge r11ck. back rUt. new ...1.;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:=11973 Monte Carlo. new chain end sprockets. Aeking 84 Electrical tlre1, and WI,.. rims. Runa •1.000. firm. Su or call & Refrigeration OUR BOAROING HOUSE with Major Hoople good. f600. 614· 742- Gory F. HyHII ot 814-9922613. 6388 or 614-992-5860. ,. I OX, M~ ;".A.It~l ~ A.~lt!~ MJ ~{~\ ~--------~ '· 11~. ~Q~ 1.:~~~::. :~ ~ --' [~Aj <t 1.., 197.8 Chevy Mollbu Clo11lc MUST SELL·1977 K-•· SEWING Machine repairs, 1ervice. Authorized Singer ·~ ;, 1 ~:i:t~~· ~~~ w~t. Jtatlonwagon. Auto., tilt, Hkl KZ400 f750. 1975 Sales & Service Sharpen ·· • .. 1 ,n " 1~ ;•;.:H . ·~~ . -f.i. cruise. luggago riiCk, A-1 K•w ..okl 250 t360. 1978 : er. ,,., 'ltltl '" cond. 'U,860 . 304-882- Hondo CR260-f800. Phone SciBiora . Fabric Shop , · ,. 24lhnytimo. 614·986·3307 from 8 a.m. Pomeroy. 992·2284 . 'L 'w'OF!I<. • l ~!B~.·.~~; <i ·-·· 'f: t-r ! '( -:M-::u-s~t'-HI~I.-:1-::1::7::1:-C::-ut-:-lea~s to 5 p.m. The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Ohio Knauff Coat & Firewood Buy now for seesoned wood this winter. Call 814-268-6246 . CLE AN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 . PHONE 446-7274. For sale$1.000 19~7 orStar home. beatmobile offer. Call 446-3391 between BAM-4 :30PM . 76 Monday, August 29, 1983 Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A smother play · w~st has a sure trump t~lck. 'South wins the diamond lead with his king, promptly NORTH 8-20-83 leads the queen of spades +A 6 5 and finesses successfully . He • 8 53 continues with the jack for a t A94 second Hnesse and East dis· +K 6 3 2 cards a diamond or heart. WEST EAST West is left with king-small +K872 . +3 " ot trumps; and dummy wft h .J74 "." • 10? 6 2 · just the ace." . · t ,Q J.IO .87532 Jim: "Some South players +a 7l + Q J 10 would give up and concede a SOUTH trump and a club; others +QJ 109 4 would play on to the bitter 'AKQ end in hope of a miracle. t K6 The expert would see- a +A 9 5 slight chance to make East smother his partner's trump Vulnerable: Both trick. It depends on West Dealer: South having started with 4-3-3-3 West North East South and on East having to wln I+ the third club, but it costs Pass 2+ Pass 34 the expert nothing to try." Pass at Pass a• Oswald: "T~e exact order Pass 4• Pass 6+ of play is immaterial. He Pass Pass Pass starts by taking the top clubs so that East, if he Opening lead: tQ holds Q·x·x, will hang on to the queen . Then come three hearts, a diamond to the ace and a diamond ruff to come By Oswald Jacoby down to a three-card ending. and James Jacoby He leads his last club. East Oswald: "How about dis- wins and must Jead a red cussing some book plays card." Jim: "South ruffs . If West that practically never actuoverruffs, dummy's ace ally appear?" Jim: "Well, there is the takes his king. If East under'smother' play, in which a ruffs, dummts last club is defender's apparently sure discarded. E1ther way, that trump trick is taken away trump trick has disappeared into thin air." from him by his partner." . Oswald: "It looks as if ., .• t!l,eM•~•r loy THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS !Novel by 5 Wahine's garland 6 Bequest Arthur recipient Hailey I Evade 7 Fonnerly UConcur 8Goddess 1%"Barry (Lat.) Lyndon" star 13 Clear demani! 15 Sheep tick 18 Majors or Marvin 9 "My - Sal" 10 Building wing 14 Artistic giant . 18 Gennan river 19 O'Neill play 17 Mock %0Turhan- 20 Scrooge cry Z3 Gennan city nHebrew for Lord ZfFire2% Agreeable %5 Naval attention word 24 Stupefy getter %9 Redolence . JO -markee 31 Playing marble 32 Way of standing 35 New Guinea town 31 Totally 38 Get it? 43 On guard .. 25 Negative Z6Harem chamber 27 Big success 28 Brown kiwi 32 Fry 33Go a-begging 34 Great violinist 35 British title · 37 Russian river 38 Sire's mate 39 Bullring cheer tO Verily! U Indefinite , period 42 Chalice veil • 44l.ear's daughter 45 Civil War general 41Sports setting DOWN I Taxi 2 Gave the eye 3 Business deal t Bard's verb ,_....__._.__...__ lr..-+-t-+-i- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ::· AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter tlmply stand& for another. In this sample A lo used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letten •· · apoatrophea, the lenath ond formation of lhe wordt are ali · hints. Each day the code letters are dllferenl. CRYPTOQUOTES YC YL T NTO ' TOV T QTMV ZYCQ JBJFJO OGZTVTEL X YFJ AQYBVMJO - LJMFTOCL BYFYOS.- XMTOWBYO XGM CG NTWJ V . MGGLJFJBC -.Yeltenlly'1 Cryploquole: IT IS NOT WHAT WE TAKE UP, WHAT ~ GIVE UP THAT MAKES US 1BUT RICH.-H.W.BEECHER j �Page- 1~The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 29, 1983 Anniversary marchers vow to defeat President Reagan WASHINGI'ON (AP) -Although the overall goal was "jobs, peace and freedom," speakers at a huge anniversary march to the Lincoln Memorial made clear their lrrun~ diate target is creatiOn of a "coalition of conscience" to defeat President Reagan If he runs for re<>lection. An estimated 250,000 people gathered Saturtlay for a day-long rally that had two central themes: commemoration of the historic 1963 marchthatwascllmaxedbythelate Martin Luther King's "I have a dream" speech, and a . new call to arms for a wide-ranging agenda of liberal goals. Whlie most of the more than four dozen speakers paid homage to the martyred King, they also lambasted Reagan. "We serve notice on you, Mr. Reagan, that we are not here to live In the past and to leave simply singing, 'We shall overcome,"' said Benjamin Hooks, executive dlrector of the National Association for the Advancement or Colored People. "We are here because we are !'Omrnltted to the elimination of Reaganism from the face of the earth," shouted Hooks. "We've had enough of it. Reagan no more In '84." Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young stressed Sunday that the diverse coalition could he a potent political force next year. ''1be numbers are there. We are already registering (black) voters at a phenomenal clip," Young said on the CBS program, "Face the Nation." One of the loudest receptions went to the Rev. Jesse Jackson, a leader In black voter registration efforts and a potential candidate for the Democratic presidential nominatlqn {lex! year. "Run, Jesse, run," chanted thousands after Jackson exhorted them to register. He noted that there are3 miiUon eligible blacks who have not registered to vote In eight southern states that Reagan carried lnl98lby a cumulative total or 192,000 votes. It was on Aug. 28, 1963, that King told a crowd estimated at 250,000 of his dream that one day racism would be replaced by .justice and people would he Judged Individually rather than by color or rellglon. . Klngwasslalnflveyearslaterbut his widow, Corella Scot! King, told the throng Saturtlay: "Martin is here today, too. I can feel it. I can sense Martin's presence." "We stm have a dream" was the slogan of the march, organized by more· than 700 different groups around the theme "jobs, peace and freedom.'' Referring to the 1963 effort tha! galvanized the civil rights movement, organizers said they hoped to create a new "coalition of conscience" to seek equality and justice for au people. Reagan was not Invited to speak, but he issued a statement Friday noting that although much has been accompllshffi In 20 years, much rematns to he done. He termed King's dream a vision "that all men and women or good wm, black and white alike, share with all their · hearts." By The Al!,soclated 1'... . Ohio's largest cities are coping · · Wtth job and.population losses that cut their resources but depend too much on Income taxes, a report by a Cleveland-based brok~age firm says. Four of Ohio's seven largest cities - Akron, Clnctnilatl, Dayton and · Toledo - are In stable financial condition, the Prescott Ball & TUrhen Inc. report said. The firm said Colwnbus and Youngstown are slipping, but It ranked Columbus with Cincinnati as the financially strongest cities In the state. Prescott did not rank Cleveland In ortler to avoid questions about the firm's objectivity, a Prescott spokeswoman said. The firm was joint manager of Cleveland's recent $50 million water works issue - the city's first bond would focus on reducing emissions thought to be responsible !or acid rainfall In New York's Adirondack mountains, where 90 percent of the aclfled lakes are located, the sources said. The most stringent bW proposed In Congress, meanwhile, would cut sulfur dioxide emissions by up to 12 mtlllon tons annually In a 31-state region. Environmentalists halled Ruckeishaus as Mr. Clean when he returned last May to the agency he headed In the early 19711;. Ruckel· shaus was viewed as the right man to rebuild the agency tbat had been the subject of a half-dozen congres- In !be door Is miMioil erpecl•ll"* Gu; loa S. Bluford, a member of !be STS-8 crew. The *"*'e Cba1Jenaer Is 8Cbedule lor au early momlng Tuellday. (AP Jee erphoto). ... • firsJ nocturnal space. liftoff. . . E•.ghl a \ Emergency runs Mee18 this evening Maniage licel18e8 Five emergency runs were made by local units Saturday and two runs were made Sunday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice reported. Saturday Pomeroy at 12:11 a.m. took Willie Gureser from SR 7, to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 12:55 p.m. to an auto accident at Storys Run took Unda Darst and WllllamAdamstoVeteransMemorlal Hospital; Rutland at 2: 29 p.m. took Bob Black to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 9:16p.m. took Clara Bosos from Great Bend to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 9:38 p,m . to Headquarters for Ronald Reynolds'Who was not transported. Sunday Pomeroy at6: c.! p.m. auto accident at SR 7 and U. S. 338ypass for William Cleland, Imogene Newman and Fred Horton all taken to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 9: 31 p.m. took Raymond Dewitt to Veterans Memorial. The Meigs County Jaycees wW meet this evening at 7::JI p.m. at Jaycee Headquarters. Two marriage licenses were issued In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Ucenseswereissued to Randall W. Roach and Pamela A. Walker, both of Pomeroy; and Carl F . Hendricks Jr. and Diane L, McBane, both of Pomeroy. Veterans Memorial Admissions Saturday---Clara Moped regulations Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announceclthefollowl!lgrulestoday governing the riding of mopeds. Persons are not to ride double, must have license and he 14 years of age, and must obey traffic laws. Parents can andwW hecttedtoeourt It their chlldren disobey the above. patrolcltedDarstforfalluretoyleld. Has heart surgery WWiam L. wm, Texas Road, Pomeroy, is recovering from heart surgery at Cleveland CllnJc. He would appreciate hearing from his friends of the area. Cards or letters may he sent to him at Cleveland CllnJc Foundation, 7th · Door- Heart Recovery, Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44106. .....----------------------! XL-100 Room~ Seeks full tenn Admisllons Sunday--Carrie Os· bol"'le, Reedsville; PhllUp Donovan, Syracuse; Brlgette Johnson, Middleport; Paul Michael, Pomeroy; Martha Searls, Middleport. Dlacllar'&J!S Sunday--Douliu Graver, Beale Turley, Martba Rousb. Janet Slaven. ( building. Tuesday meeting Melp AtiiiiMic Bot. ten wtllmeet. 'fe_.'IJ' at 7:00 p.m. at the hlgb ICbool. .. A TU Fum.,. Bank ba IMft llnlq PNPM of l'omfty ad MeiP Caunty .._ 111M. And -•n!tJ " ue tbe only oWIIId bukill&oWD. And that II,. our euataIDOft ~ to · ~~u~~ with 111. For Ill ol , _ ..nlrl"l _ . - · to dM , _ _ Bank. • • • • Signalock Electronic Tuning 18-poalllon Single-knob VHF/UHF ChlniMII Selector Automatic Fine Tuning Unitized Xtendedllfe Chassis • Super Accufllter Picture lUbe • Automatic Color Cont~of ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE MECHANIC ST. POMIROY 20 C.nh new program to create prlva~sector jobs with the help ofSlliOmllllon 111 federal money is getting under way In Ohio as private Industry councils across the state submit plans for spending their ,share of the money. · TOday was the deadline tor spending plans under the .federal Jobs Training Partnership Act. About six of~ dlrect,servlce areas turned In their plans early, a sign that private and public-sector Interests are working well together, Judy Donner, a · spokeswoman for the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, said Monday. Tile OBES is overseeing state Involvement In the new prcgrath. · MINER OPERATING . 'lbe miner (mal conveyor) has been . . "We haven't heard of any problems anywhere In the state where the two aren't ~g along," she said. · On Oct. 1, the JTPA wW replace the Comprehensive Employment Training Act, a federal jobs program with emphasis on training and job creation In the public sector. 1be job training act requ~ at least 51 percent Involvement by business and Industry and stresses training tor priva~sector employment. 1be plans ttled with the state do not have to list specific uses for the money, but should outline areas where It wm be targeted, Ms. Donner said. "U there was a recent closing of a factory or onethatlscomlngup, that's the kind of Information we want to see In the plans," Ms. Donner said. There are no right or wrong answers In the plans, and there is no specific way of distributing job-training grants, she said. _ ''We'll he looking at theplanstorhowwell theyf6llowthetntentaswell as the splrlt'br the law," Ms. Donner said, , E~ of Ohio's ~direct-service areas has a Cl!rtlfled private Industry councU, conslsthig of 15 to !10 business and civic leaders, Ms. Donner said. ''There were a few are<~S around the state where the councils weren't reflecting the demographics of minorities and women In their areas, but when It was pointed out, names were submitted and the counclls were approved by the governor," She said. . Tile councils are responsible tor choosing a grant recipient and monitoring how money awarded to the service area ls spent. A federal formula uses three things to determine how most of the money from the JTPA is awarded: the number of people receiving public assistance; the number of unemployed; and the number of unemployed above the national average In a given service area, Ms. Donner said. "JTPA Is a better act, but It's stm a government program," said Mark Uher of the Ohio Manufacturers Association and a former liaison to the state private Industry council. . In coinments to a meeting of the private Industry councU for five northwestern Ohio counties last week, Uher said: "We need to know that Columbus is not giving you advice on hOW to spend this money and Washington is not giving the!ll advice." repaired and Is operating at !be Fore!lt Run Coal Mb)e. A new miner has been Installed and Is operating at the Abundant Ute mine. OEAagainst tax repeal effort; says property tax will go up COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An Income tax-cutting ballot proposal would cause property taxes to Increase, hinder education and create higher college tuition, says the Ohio Education Association, which lobbies for teachers. Donald Wilson, president of the 79,00J-memher OEA, said Monday that the issue, expected to he on the Nov; 8 ballot, ls being sold by Its promoters as tax repeal and tax reform . • "It should be labeled as an Increase In local property taxes," WUson told a news conference as he announced the OEA's "formal opposition." Wilson . said the slate's public schools get their money from just two sources - the state and from local property taxes. U the slate subsidies are cut, the only way to maake up the difference is with the property tax, he said. The 1~1985 state budget, enacted on the heels of a !10 percent Increase In the state lneome tax, gave the schoolS lllllncrease of $1.1 bUUon over the previous blennlwn, WUson noted. Repeal, he said, "would rip away the foundation of recent efforts by the Legislature to restore some stablllty to the state government." He predicted these consequences lt1983 tax Increases are canceled, as the ballot issue proposes: .:_Properly taxes wm be higher. -1bere wm be more bankrupt school dislrlcts seeking state loans. -student fees wm lacrease. -1bere wt11 be sdme cancelia· lions of extra-curricular actiVIties such as sports. -There wUI he a cutback In classroom materials, such · as workbooks. -Student transportation wm be Plan protest rally The membership of Local5668, United Steel Workers of America, wm be holding a rally at the main gate of the Kalse; Aluminum and Chemical Corporation at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. I The rallY wm be held to protest the excessive overtime being worked In complete disregard for laid off membership, accortllng to the rally annotincement by Gene Richards, ~!dent. AU members are urged to gather at tljeunlon hall at 6am. for the trip to the plant. curtailed. -1bere will have to be Increases tn college and university tu!llon. Wilson 511ld the OEA finds uequally onerous" a companion ballot issue to require a three-fifths i:ote of the Legislature to enact tax Increases. . Thts, he said, is "adlrectattackon our Democratic sy~tem of government" In that a minority In the Legislature cOuld hold the entire Legislature hostage. He called the proposal "a devious effort by a small groupo! politicians 10 hoodwink the Ohio taxpayer and require a reduction In state services.'' Issue 2 would require a threefifths vote of both houses of the Legislature to'tncrease state taxes. Issue 3 would repeal a 90 percent Increase In the state Income tax and nullity other tax changes enacted by the Legislature In 1983. Prison disturbance forces state of emergency Monday night when "a dispute over food, or the lack of It" erupted Into a riot that Corrections Director LarFy Meachum characterized as a "spontaneous uprising." A shirt-sleeved Nigh annoonced the state of ·erne~-geucy at 2:00a.m. at a news conference. He said the declaration would give authorities' the control needed to end the uprising and relieve them ot liability. Authorities said they had reenlen!d !h. prison compound :1! miles northwest of . Tulsa and regained control of all but one dormitory In the medium security !acWty. No bostages were taken by the prisoners. All but LtJ Inmates had given up, Meachum said. ''We have 600 " lnmateswhoarelylngontheground and are awaltln!! lransporlatlon" to other prisons, he said. Authorities were taking a walt-and-see attitude toward the rest. "It seemed to be more spontaneous," Meachum said of the rioting. ''There was no structure, no leadership, no demands." He said there were no reports ot Inmates having guns, but officials were unsure about other weapons. More than twenty Inmates were Injured and ail unidentified prisoner died of gunshot wounds, said Dennis James, admlnislrator of Hominy City Hospital. Three guards were · treated and released at the hospital after the disturbance broke out at 8: 40 p.m. Monday. There was no estimate of the damage caused but four buildings- three of them dormitories - were demolished by !ire. John Reid, Nigh's press secretary, said the disturbance began when "there was a dispute over food, or the lack of It, In one of the dining halls." He said that about 200 Inmates surrendered to pollee Immediately after the uprising began. U.S. aircraft catTier moves closer to Beirut Fs. Farmers Boso, Portland. Joyce Smith. · 10 Pag•• By ALAN L ADLER etnergency today as pollee backed by National Guard troops rounded up Inmates whose rampage at a crowded prison left one prisoner dead, 23 other people InJured and four butldlngs burned. · Guards at the medlwn-securlty Conner Correctional Center retreated outside Its 16-foot fences fe.ionlly ·IIID(Ilf Ill ot tiMir lllnk· inc...._ S.<tio~. A-.lated F..- Writer HOMINY, Okla. (AP) - Gov. George Nigh declared a state of Wh•n our Clll&omM'I - • In to th• FumM'I Bank, they know they ean depelld on 111 &o 1110- · I A Multimedia Inc:. Ne..,a.-r New jobs program underway· $34909 bring cookies. The Long Bottom Canmunlty Association will meet Wednesday, Aug. 31, at 8 p.m. at the community enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 30, 1983 ONLY The WUdwood Garden Club wm ooldlts81Ulual!lowershowWednesday, A\11. 31, at 7: ~ p,m. at Forest Run Methodist Church. Everyooeto watson, Clemen Edwards, Rebecca Smith. Leo Story, Sallie Byers, • BEffiUT, Lebanon (AP) - One situation. French soldier was killed and two MaJ. Ala1n de Lestrade, spokeswere wounded In an ambush In man !or the French contingent-In the Beirut today,24hours after two multinational peacekeeping !oli;e. Marines were killed by mortar !Ire. said the ambush took place at the Brltl.sh peacekeeping forces also Galerle Semaan crossing point In were attacked for the first time. Belnlt. 1be u.s. ajrcraft carrier Dwight He said In addition to the French D. Eisenhower moved cloier to the soldier kWed !hat one of the Beirut coaSt, and Marine spokes- wounded was In serious condition. man Mal. Bob Jordan said It was He said the ambushers fired a there to "support" the Marines. He mortar or a rocket-propelled gredid not elaborate. nade at a water truck operated by Meanwblle, Israel agreed to a new French forces, nquest from President Reagan to He said the area around the further delay the partial pullback of ambush site was "very dangerOUs" lsree?! troops from Lebanon's and there was stm shooting at central l'l'K"•ntalns, Israel radlo midday. reported from Tel Avtv. Pollee said six Lebanele soldiers 1be French fatality raised the toll died In a hOspital today trom to49 dead In andiii'OUIIII Beirut since gunshot and shrapnel wounds Sunday. 1be state radio said suffered In the~ twodaysot Pres~ AmlnGemayeiOOIIVI!Iled . battles with Shiite Moslem an l!ll'li!I&&-'Y Cabinet meettna to mtlltlarmL deal with the detl!lloratlng aecurtty This raised the casualty toll to 49 u.s. Hower show set Meets Wednesday a1 y e 19" diagonal picture JosephE. ThorenJr .filed fora full term In the Southern Local School Olstlict, not an unexpired term as was reported. Discharge; Saturday--Bernard Ralrden, Mary RJnehart, Jeremy • Voi.32,No.97 . . '.. • . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) clouds, It sooUJd he a dazzler, space. - Challenger's countdown headed lightlng up the night sky for mJies Commanding the planned six-day Oawlessly today toward what around the Cape and visible at least IUght is Richard Truly, 45, making should he the most spectacular as a brilliant speck above the his second shuttle journey. The launch In the 33-year history of this oorlzon for up to 450 mJies away, other crew members are Daniel spaceport - a fiery nocturnal liftoff from South Carolina to Cuba. Brandensteln, 40, the pilot, and at 2:15a.m, EDT Tuesday. Conilltlons sl)ould be Ideal in the mission specialists D$ Gardner, Thousands of people have been Cape Canaveral area, with launch 34, and Dr. William Thornton, a migrating Into the area, tmlng dlrector AI O'Hara predicting "the physician woo at M ls the oldest hotels and seeking spots along river best weather we've ever had" for a person ever named to a space !light. banks, beaches and highways to shuttle blastoff. Bluford also is a mission specialist. watch thetirstafter-darklaunchlng Becauseo!thelinusualdeparture The National Aeronautics and of a space shuttle. U there are no Spare Administration Invited 45,000 time, the astronauts have been guests to watch from special going to bed each day In the early viewing sites at the Kennedy Space afternoon and waking before Weather forecast Center. Among them are several midnight. prominent blacks, here for the first Truly and Brandensteln also are Clear tonight. Low around 65. Olght Into space by a black to guide Challenger to the first Sunny Tuesday. High near 92. 1be American astronaut, mission speafter-dark touchdown In the u.s: chacce,rero percent tonight and 10 clallst Guion Bluford Jr. The list astronaut program at 12: 23 a.m. percent on TUesday. Includes comedian Bill Cosby, Pacific time on Labor Day at Ohio Extended Forecast musician Lionel Hampton and Edwards Air Force Base, CaUt. w.........ray tJtru Friday: Muggy fanner basketball player WUt The !!arly-inOinlng utto!f time is and hot weatber lo continue, wllb a Chamberlain. dictated .by the need for CIW· sllght~oftmndenlonnseach Bluford, 40, one of four blacks In Ienger's crew to release an Indian day.lllgiB851o911. Ovemllht lows85 NASA's astronaut corps, ls an Air communications-weather satemte sional Investigations before the 11170. resignations of Its director and a Force lieutenant colonel with a Into a precise "keybole" above the dozen of her top aides. doctorate 1n aerospace engineering. equator, within radio range of a He ls flying on the 39th u.s. tracklng~tatlonatHassan, India. Now the envlronmenlallsts are ••• astronaut tught, the eighth by a 'During the Olght the astronauts keeping a closewatchon the Reagan ~ I) shuttle and third by Challenger also wm test the abWty of the C tin ed tro u m pa.,. shuttle's !!0-foot mechanical arm to administration's Internal debate tio ( on f Ohi 7 d Salisbury making the trip just two months n o o an move heavy payloads, maneuver·about how to control acid rain and Township Road 345_ after Sally Ride rode In the same """-~und kage around what RuckelshauswWrecommend .. ship as the first Anoerlcan woman In ing 8 7·~ pac Troopers said a vehicle driven by the cargo bay. During an Interview last week, UnciaL. Darst, 32, Rt. I, Cheshire, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ruckelshaus told reporters that a was eastbound on the township road variety of options !or contro!Ung at 12:50 p.m. when she reportedly acid rain were stm being cons!- entered 7 and struck SOUthbound . dered. But agency sourc:E!s. say cardrlvenbyWilllamD.Adams,31, Ruckelshaus expressed particular Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Interest In the four-state plan during Both cars were severely dam· a three-hour agency briefing he aged, and the drivers were taken ttl attended last week. Veter ..ns, where they were treated and released for their Injuries. The Happenings around Meigs County.••• ' French City Fun Run P.5 Copy•ithlod 1983 Acid rain plan under consideration WASHINGI'ON (AP) -A plan to reduce acid rain that Is less amhitlous than one envisioned by many In Congress is being seriously considered by Envli'Dnmental Protection Agency chief William Ruckelshaus, agency sources say. The plan would reduce the emission o! sulfur dioxide fron\ smokestacks the suspected source of acid rain- by2mUUon to4 million tons a year In four states, possibly Including Ohio, according sources who~onconditlon they not he ldl!ntlfted. Acid rain has been blamed for the death of hundreds of lakes In the Northeast and Canada. , The plan P. 4 .• Thousands lnigratil1g to watch since Wingett's coliDJlD P. % P.3 I , , offering Its 1978 default. · Since most Income tax is paid by , Although !hi! finn' s asSessment workers, c;ollectlons declfne, when does not carry the weight Or bond jObs are lost. The chief SPlii'Ce of ratings published by Moody's or revenue for cities In many other Standard & Poors, It is an Indication states is the property tax, which is of how receptive the financial · more Immune to fluctuations In the community wm he to bonds issued economy. by O~o cities. Only Akron and Toledo posted operating surpluses In 1982, the The cities Issue miiUons o!d61lars report said. Yet most 'of the Ohio cities have a year In tax-free bonds to pay tor sulllclent Income to assure bond everything from street repairs to payments and are aggresstvely new parks, seeking to diversify their economic Generally, a drop o! one notch In a base, the report said. city's bond ratlngwW cost lt$2.500to Columbus, withltsmlxofservlce, $5,00)' a year for every $1 million It retatl and government jobs, was not boiTOWS. said Prescott analyst seriously affected by the manufacPeter Schmidt. turing tallspln, the report said, EspeclaUy troubUng tor Ohio cities, the report said, is their close However, the report said Co!ulnbus ties to recession-ravaged manufac- had a hlgher·than·average debt turing Industries and their reliance obligation. on the local income tax. Reds analysis Dodgers take West ·lead NIGHT PRACTICE- Richard~. OOI1IIII8IICier of Space Shuttle Orbital FIIBbt 8, sill! In !be cockpit ala ShuWe training vehicle clurlng night landing pradlce early Sunday at the Kennedy Space Center. standing Brokerage firm ·says cities ~ely to mu~h ~n income tax Women s rights•••• Bank Mt""'"' FDIC The Community Owned Bank &r., . . . . . . . . 7 " . .... Alne flam l'li 'I Oltep. lr., ..... dell ....... Hz ' m l'sf, 'l11e Ol.._lwfiiP • n , aiiliNabofBu· ,N.Y. ... I 7 . . . . . . ~ --~-· --~-- Alii- a Ill t 2 (AI' I VI / nh) 2 • it/ killed and 217 wounded In the worst round Q! fighting In Beirut since the Israeli Invasion last year. Among the dead were the two U.S. Marines killed Monday and 21 Lebanese soldiers. 1be wounded Included 14 Marines, one Italian sergeant and 70 Lebanese troops, pollee said. M11ltary officials said British troops In Beirut were sprayed with rifle tire and rocket-propelled gre-, nades, the first time the British have come under attack In seven months of peacekeeping. No one was InjUred In the attack. and the Britl.sh forces did not return the fire, they said. Pollee said army troops and mllltlamm of Arnal, Lebanon's largest Shiite lactlon, resumed llglltiJii In Beirut's southern sub- wbl at dawn after an overnight lUll ~I � 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 08. August 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 August 29, 1983