https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/17af48028c4a6fa516441472def2ea5b.pdf 6390e2fa5a3062942f167a0896298688 PDF Text Text Prep season openers BrQwn bagging it! &onesi'. 3 Wbat's Cooking? P .6 ~ . Bench, Reds' hero Property transfers NL roundup P. ~ P.B • • at y e ' Voi.32,Ho.IOO Copyltthtod 1913 Pomero Middle enttne 2 Secriont, 14 Pag.. 20 C:.nb A Multlmtdia Inc. Newapapet · rt, Ohio, Thunda , September 1, 1983 , 269 people presumed dead ··~- Wilson feels Wildcats will have versatility CUne and Gary Kirk, and He agreed On hls non-league achedule, Wilson expects Scioto Cwnty K)'Ke" Creek w1ll be strong schools ~ and Lucasville to, for football, · 8lld a balanced new, and Wllson has a gmerous. ~ts. . . · . . .· be "prettY.too,Jgb" due toil \alp! prqp-IIJ\'l im ~ Jllld defense canpllment 'If ' llllderclassmm • "North ·G8DJa · and Kyger liUinbei' of ....;;~.,... 1et1erinen· w1ll milke Hannan Trace a team to work wlih. · · · ·~- ·-... to watx:h wt ior this season. "We had a blgfreslunanclass, ~ ~.'!...lllec!:c and larger teams. . Wll! • ..,.,.~ The Wildcats acrtnun.aced Although size has been a so we pulled a Iot of kids wt of ontv one kid 111 Roger Stroud," Aug. 211 with PortJmouth East concern tor the Wildcats for that, plus some sophomores who Wllson cmnmented. ' 'North Gal- · and with Berne Unlonm Aur:. 2<1 some tlme, Olach Brett WUson hadn't played," he said. 11a loll llll1ll! ~-· ~, perDillel on prior 1D their·preview matcbup lh1llks this year's aquad Part of ll1e size problem has ~. tJut 111ey'Ye aot (Eric) wit!!· Nol1b ~ ca. Aur:. members have versatUity work; .. of been ~with the addltlm )>i!nk:k a.ck. S!Ju • .them OO!Jd be ..,.,_ that· a '-•--~ . . __ ..._ ltudenls " ....... wm -r......... tng In their favor. · . • · two,...._,. . on1Dthe another.po Nllly." proaram 011 ~and c11!fen8e BY KEVIN IJEI.I ·Y sq>mrrnres Delee Barnes and Bet1er-than-aVI!I"BIIe turnout PhU Bailey - many names are 0VP stllft with other league reacbes that North Gallla and ra:: • .. 2 . 6. "Overall, We'D be smaU ln size, but we're qulclrer than last year," he said. " I lost tour good starters last year, but at this mcment, I . feel we have the talent 1D replace them." . The diversity provided ·1D Wllson comes !nm a list of 31 players who turned wt tor practice In August, and the teturn of hls let1ermen, making up a sizable chunk d. the ieam's expe!'lence. Back this year are Jeff Barnes, a 19l-pwnd taUback, and Alan Bailey, a back also weighing In at 160 pounds, who are expected to inake things happen on the WUdcat offense. Melvin Clagg, a 15().pound back, wiU also play a blg part ln the team's plans. Although many have retUrned thlsyear-amongthemjunlors Jamie Montgomery, Terry team - :JBO.pound Unemah C.A. Thornpsoo, tonnerly of Fair-land, and Kenny Feustel, another llnernan who, at llfi pwnds, Is a fonner student at Gallla Academy. 1bey w1ll join 2J.O.pound Mimtgomery on the line, with~~ being used to lUI In some and Feustel to serve as a tight end With thiS kind of lineup, Wllson hopes 1D Improve the team's 3-5-2 ovemll record In 19tfl. 'The seasm began with ICOn!iess ties with Symmes Valley and Green and a ~ win over· Hannan, W.Va., before ll1e Wildcats encountered a shunp. The team puUed out 1DWard the end; and posted league victories over Eastern and ~thwestern 1Je. fore the seasons finale. "I feel that at this moment, we'D be a lot better," Wilson said. Kyger Creek Hannan '!)'ace - "The WIJd. cats have several returning Iettennen too. Any tune they can generate as many points as they did In the final half last year, they must have some talent." Southwestern - "The Highlanders are a young baD club and have several returnees. Coach Jack JameS does a good job. Any team that takes Southwestern lightly may flnd themselves on ll1e wrong end of the scoreblard.'' Assisting Hartman again this = 1MNNAN ftACIIICIBIIl1l& o 2: S)i.i....:v.~~ey ...........~ SO!>I• 9, llaJuwl, w. Va................ Away SO!>I. II. c.- ...........................A- s.,t. l3. Valley ............. - ........... Home SO!>I. i l l , - St. Joe .............. Home Oct. 7 , - .......................... lbno Oct. 1._ tc:YIIOr O'eell .................. .Away . Oct. 21. !loullloni·.............: ........... AWOY. • Oct. II,- Gallla ................ _, NOY. l - - . o ..." ............... A..y rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==~ HIGH. SCHOOL '83 Oct. U, Haman Trace .. .............. Home Oct. 21, Eastern .................. " .. ... Home Oct. 2l!, Soutllern .......... .. .. ... ...... ..Away Nov. 4, N'ortll Gallla .... ...... .... .. ....Away You'll like the lndltnduollzed.oitentlon you you gef your sen/or porlralf mocM. ·,....,"when of THf PHOTO PLACE.. . Eoeh prevl- set Includes 10· 12 dlff.,.ent . poses 'before frodlflonol oil backdrops ond In · ' BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR TO ALL AREA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAMS, MARCHING 'BANDS AND CHEERLEADERS. • You'll also ·like our rwosonoble prices. The For Appointment or More 1nformatlon Call ·- Alters p.m. or Weellends Bob I Charlene Hoeflich THE PHOTO PLACE. 109 Hig~ St. .... • '," Potne!_or '• I '' , OVP ltallf :m '. Community Owned Bank Fs VNI'tl:s Bank ......... ..~..~~--....~~~~~~~~--. ·.•. •.....' ' ·.~. ~>~.-..~....~..~--~..~..~-·...••.~................, .............. President Reagan had been Informed. Shultz sal<l.the United States had caDed ln theSovil!t charge5 overnight to "express our grave concern" · and to "demattd an explanation." He also said there was no evidence the Soviets had' warned the plane, although he said the plane that fired the mlssUe "was close enough for a visual Inspection." He also saki, "As far as we C(Juid see, there was 111> communication between the ptanes." .· The·plline carried 200 people, InCluding Rep. Lany Mciionald. D-Ga. Japanese defense radar llldlcated a large number of Soviet aircraft appeared to be flying over llleJapan Sea south of Sakhalin today, possibly searching for Survivors. 200 laid off employes protest overtime hours ~Vi;I'IswOOD, WNa. - AP' off• odlve outdoor settlltfiS. • Shultz said the aircraft strayed Into Soviet aJ.rspace and was tracked by the Soviets for more than 2~ hours. He said that as many as eight Soviet fighters were Involved In the ~air. "At 1826 ' hOurs,- the Sqvlet pllot'' of one· plane ''rep!)!ted that he fired a mtsSue and the ')aFget was destroyed.'' Shullz saki a Soviet pUot had reported seeing kerosene near the surface where the plane went down about an hwr later. He said there was "no excuse .whatsoever for thiS appalling act;" Shullz told reporters at ll1e State Department that , . season are Mike Mulford, enterIng hls 12th campaign and Jake Bapst, now In his second. The Bobcats open their 1!Wl3 season Sept. 2 agalnst Federal Hocklng. BOBCAT 8a!EDVLE Sept. 2, Federal Hocking .. ......... .. Home Sept. 9, Wahama .... ....... ....... .... ...Away Sept. 16, Water!crd .... .... ....... ....... Away Sept. 23, MlnlonL .... ...... ... ...... .. .. Away Sept. 30 ............ .................... ... .. Open Oct. 7, Southwestern ...... ... .... ...... Horne WASHINGI'ON (AP) - SecretaryofStateGeorge ·. P. Shulti accused the SOVIet-Union today« shooting dOWn an \marril~ Sooth Korean alrllnet with a mlssUe. He said the United States "reacts with revulskm" and has demanded an explanation. By ERIC .JENNING$ eonttnuedfromP.lS InGH SCHOOL SENIORS . w111 be the key w11en HI' bosts Symmee Valley 111 the opeaer Friday. wu.. Ji!IIPi!Cb to 11911 slot Ifotmlitlolls Iii hiS <dfesue. Soviet fighters down airliner proximately laid off employees of the Kaiser Aluminum and Olenllcal Corp.'s Ravenswood Works banded together this mornIng and exhibited a show of solidarity to protest excessive overtime for present employees. EugeneRichards, presldentofthe local chapter of the United Steel· workers 'If America said, "Many of the present workers are being forced toendureexcesslveovertlme work.'' Richards saki the protest organized by the laid off employees "'- was necessary to draw attention 1D the company so that more call backs can occur. In soote casa;, workers are working 10 to 12 days In a row without any break, he said. The peace!ul protest occurred as themornlngshlftchangewas taking place at the plant. U.S. Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va attended theraUy. Bob Irelan, a spokesperson lor the ~t's management, said, "We have had a grmter than normal numberofovertbnelnsomeareasof the plant due to plant and customer . problmtS that we tenn." . see as short ..However, Richards said he Jeels that excessive overtlme Is not a tempoiary problem at the plant. "In May of 1982, they had workers going six and seven days a week," he saki. "They (management) can say what they want, but the record shows otherwise. I'm a finn beUever In judging the future by the past, and If that's the case, then the excessive overtime will continue," Richards said. The union leader said the protest was done for two major reasons Including getting the company's attention and also lndlrectly convlnlclngworklngemployees toprotest excessive overtime. The main thrustotthecompany's objections was directed toward the people working ln production, he said. "There was a guy who worked a double shift for five days and was brought In on his day off," Richards pointed out Richards said that under the present system, the employee has little choice about working schedules. Management had Indicated that they were upset about the protest raDy, II@. said. .ijfld!I!K !hat. ".They told us oo Tuesday night to s1Dp lt." . The first domestic pi>tllne was reopened at ll1e Ravenswood plant on Aug. 13. Jobs have been combined to help sa~ the company money, Irelan said. "We knew some overtime wwld occur because of the Une start-up," Richards said. · However, Richards said nothing ln the agreement between the union and management provided for allowing excessive overtime. A laid off worker from Cottage. ville, W.Va., said, " I've heard that some people are working Ill to 100 hours a week." and added that, "I think It's a sonuwtul situation some people have lost homes and are practlcaDy starving." An Inspection and labor worker that Is presently employed said he belleves "the people working Inside ll1e plaqtsupportthesepeople- I've worked seven day weeks." There presently are 1,664 hwrly and479salarledpersonsattheplant, Ireland said, adding that 1,(113 hourly workers and 81 salaried employees are laid off. Protest rally lAID OFF RALLY - proximately 200 laid oft Kaiser plaot Elllployees held a peaceful raDy bt front of the corporate buDding d. the Kaher plant. Eugene Richards, local pl'l!fli. deut of the United Steelwol1lers d. America, said the protest was held because the wtlon bas been unable to get anywhere bt illsctwons with ~ At bottom right, a lldd elf . . worker of the Kal!ier Alwnlnum and Chemical Corp.'s Ravenswood Works grabs a sign at the union ball prior to a rally at the plant. 'The raDy was held this momliJg to protest excessive overtime hours for present employees. Elderly, children said ·• 'butchered' in Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The rlghtlst-controUed VolceofLebanon radio today charged that leftist Druse milltiamen "butchered:' 40 Chrlsllan villagers In retaliation for a Lebanese anny sweep of Moslem Shiite and Druse militia strongholds ln west Beirut. PUCO issues new cutoff order man Stu Vosler. The original repayment plan was · Instituted . after the end of ~ state-ordered moratoriwn on c:utorrs during the fwr-month winter heating season. The winter heating ...._ 1. season resumes"""'· Figures compiled by the Ohio Consumers' Counsel office show that about 2.'1!,1Dl customers lost their service between June 1982and the end of last May. Disconnections November. ' 1Dtaled 'lSI ,IDJ the year before. The The ortglnal order tor reconnecsays the drop Is due to the tlon was Issued Ill the spring and moratorium. · aUowed reconnectlon If a customer "Some customers have made agreed to repay an eighth of the aiTIIng5Tiellts to have service amount In arrears each month tor restoredundertheone-fourthplan," eight moot11,9. the order noted. "Other customers, · A modification In July aUowed however, remain without service. repayment of a quarter; of the We do not believe thete customers past-due amount each month for shwld be penalized sbnply becaWII! fwrmooths,startlnglnAugust theyfalledtornake~tsln ThenewSeptemberpi8nprovldes August. We also continue 1D believe tor repayment of one-third of the that aU arrearages should be amount Ill arrears each IID1th tor ellmlnated prlol' 1D December 1, three moollla. A plan tor Octobei 1983.'' allow& payment ~ cme-118lf each Toreconnectservlceunderanyof month tor two months. Or people the plai1S. customers must also pay can pay the full past-due amount In a reconnect1on charge and krep up ~\ - withthelrcurreatmonthlybllll. ''We'A! trylna 1D cll!en people's The cornm1ss1m Is still looking slatl!ll, If you will, before ll1e next Into lon&-tenn aa1ut1ona to the beetlng~~e~UKX~, "saldPUCOspokesproblem~w!nterdllallmectlons. Ap- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Peopie who want to have their gas or electricity reconnected before the winter heating season begins writ have a ~ qJPOriunlty to repay past-due biDs. The Public Utilltles.Commlsslon of Ohio on Wednesday revised the reconnectlon plans for people wantlng to restore service. The order aUows repayment plans that can start ln September, October and occ The allegation came as the Lebanese anny mopped up scat· tered pockets of mill!Ia resistance In west Beirut after the sweep, which the goverrunent viewed as a crucial test oflts strength. The Voice of Lebanon, operated by the Christian Phalange Party, said the "horrible massacre" took place ln the village of Bl)larlam, ln the Syrtan-controUed Upper Metn mountains 19 mUes east of Beirut. The broadcast said the Druse milltlamen s1Dnned the homes of the village's few remallllng Christians and "butchered about 40 elderly persons and children with knives, Including the town's priest, Gergls El-Ral." It said ·only one resident survived. In the capital, sporadic rlfle shots echoed Ill ll1e streets as the U.S.·tralned anny troops flushed out a few remallllng rebelllws mUillamen from hideouts In residential neighborhoods . However, the city was generally quiet just a day after 10,()X) troops with tank and artillery support moved through Druse and Shlite strongholds In house-to-house fighting. Residents were wtdoors after a 24-hour curlew , taking stock of the' destruction caused by four days fighting and heavy bombardment' that left at least 94 dead, lnclud!Qg two U.S. Marines on Monday , five French soldiers, and 42 Lebanese troops. At least 413 people were Injured. . Marines and clvlllans at tbe U.S. Embassy overlooking the Medlter· ranean Sea said they had no trouble , during the nlght, arid all was ; reported peaceful at Belrut'sclosell' International allport, the base of the. U.S. Martne contingent ot 111e multinational peacekeeping force. ~ or: • "It's great, quiet. Had a night! sleep and washed for the fi rst time in · three days," said Maline spok~;: ; m an Ma j. Rohert Jordan, 45, Shenandoah, Ga . ' ~: The state radio repeatedly said i ·the sweep was 11 crucial test whether PresldentAmln Gemayei:S ! government was "tobeornot tobli.' t ; Senior Lebanese officials, pleafled · by the perfonnance of the &nnY. llt~ west Beirut, said they now felt ~ : force could move Into Lebanoo'a · contested central mountains a.lld' establish order when Israeli troops ; pullback. · -:. at: ot• HEAP income limit increasedi • • WRilCK. CAVSil:S OVlAGE -A _.whlcle accldea& 011 Oblo 124 at '\>a-lua .. ...,.,..~w.,.ww~ay n1pt - · power 111 be all Ill 1,18'1 Mlllenvtl8 and~ area , 'L• •11MI'I:F 'Dieveblde,drlwiiiJJ Allie E.~. 17, Rn ! , lllndl avl.ajpale n&t:•p.m. derlweatallllle rtahlllde d. 1M. Ma1oae .,. died lar DWIIJJ IIIII lillie blflliwiiY pUol. · llleJ!•ttt•1als.~tmTw' ane....., CoLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- The state has raised the Income limits tor people who need help with their heating bills this year, officials said Wednesday. Gov. Richard Celeste allliOUJICed that a famllyoffwrcan make up to $14,850 a year 1D qualify for the Horne Energy Asalstance Program -$!OJ more than laat year. ·'The HEAP prcwam pays a portion ot a hwsellold's heating cost . ana: .' during December, January February. AppUcatlons will lJi. ;f taken beginning Thursday at ioc¢ welfare offices, agencies on aglnjt: : and community action agencies;.: o!flctals said. .· Accordlng to the governor's : aJUIOUncement, ll1e annual ~:: limits wUl be $7.200 for one pe1'9011;·: $9,810 for two people, $14,850 fOl' (i.· tamUy of four and $19,1190 . lor, I( family of six. : ,. �I Commentary Meigs op~J.l~ on road; , against Marietta teant Page 2-The Daily Sentinel PomeiOt--Middleport, Ohio Thunday, ~ 1, 1983 " • Blockheadedness.~ The Daily Sentinel Ill ('o urt Stret>l nt:\ OT Eil Ponwr o}', Ohi o TO TH E 1.'\'TER EST OF THE ~I E Jf, S · i'ii.\ SOS -\ Ht: \ lllb ' C!fn~ f'""T"'1,.,~-.-t~dt~ .· ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT PubliJ1iiht-r P.-\T II IIITEHE.-\D BOB HOEFLICH \ "- .. i .. ta nl P uhli-. he r Coni r olle r G r-n,•ral ~l a not.~;:t• r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt'w,. Editor \ MDm ER of nw ,\S!oiOCia.ted P~. Inland Dall\' p res,.., :\.<r;.'O()('lalion and tht> A nl'!ftc ur ~per Puhll-.hen 1\.'fiOCiaUon. · ' OPI:\lOS ar.> wek:omed . 'lllt·y <JtouJd he lEos.;;; than 300 words lon~. LETfERS OF i\JJ lctU'"' UN' ~ uh.ie t:t . to Pdilin~ and mll'it be siKflt•d with niUTle. ad~'i and lelephvlw num ht ·r . ~o u~igned Wtters ""iU t.. puhflo;h('d. I.Rtlef'fii should ht> In l!'ood taste, addres..;inJt ~ !iiJj '!., not pt,-~nalitleo. . Good for Zblg. He said exactly the He went·on to say that the decision In right thing, commenting onAgricul· 19lll by President carter to retaUate rure Secretary John Block's ogean· against the lnvasion of Afghanistan ious performance in Moscow . Block by suspending grain sales had been was over there to sign one more of a " Distasteful chapter." those U.S. agreements that confirm One wonders whether he found the the old Lenin saw that capitalists suspension of grain sales more wlii end upselllngtothecommunists distasteful than the Soviet tanks and the rope with which to hang us. torturers who were, and are, killing Equally distressing as the grain deal Afghans who don't want to live and its terms was the manner of Mr. Under Soviet rule. And one gathers Block, who must be presumed to that by the moral calculus of Sec. represent the administration, un· Block it is distasteful to kill people less In thenextdayortwotheground only because if they were alive, they under his desk opens up and he slips might buy grain from American down the memory hole as a farmers. Mr. Brzezinskl'scomment regrettable mistalue. was, "What is really distasteful is What Block said to the Soviet Sec. Block crawling on his latees to officials at the signing ceremony . Moscow. '' was that the grain pact was "an This is some pact the Reagan early building block in the effort to admlnistratlon has engineered. The build a more stable and constructive U.S. promtses not to interrupt the relationship" between us and them. flow of grain totheSovietUnlon- a A summit with a popular mandate Recalling his own sessions at the summit, Richard M. Nixon has suggested an agend'! and a timetable for a meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Yurt V. Andropov. He thinks the KremUn will want a summit conference before next year's pre sidential el~tion, lest AndrQ(l!?v !ace a tougher American Pf\!Sident. : . ;inned with a .new mandate from the·voters: · · And he believes that handled correctly, such a conierencl! would serve the cause of "Real Peace." the title of his new book on East-West relations. He is publishing it privately, and said he plans to 5~;nd copies to government leade rs here and abroad when It comes off the presses In 10 days. In it. tlle former president advocates a policy of "hard-headed detente," in which bargaining with Moscow would be coupled with a strengthening of U.S. mli.i tary .power. .. . Nixon cails summit diplomacy an indispejl5ab)e part of that process. "It is at the ·Summit that we bring together the various strands o( hardheaded detente," be says. "This is" a delicate exercise ·that we should undertake only If progress on resolving substantive issues is assured. No American pi"E'5ident should go to the summit unless he lrnowswhat is on the other side of the mountaln. " Reagan· s spokesmen have saki the president would be willing to go to the suinmlt, but only with careful preparation, clear purpose, and a likelihood of :Success. William Clark, Reagan's national security adviser, insists that any such conference should be structured in advance to assure agreement. Nixon proposes intense, secret negotlatjons prior to a Reagan·Andropov summit conference to determine what progress the two leaders could make on major issues in contention. ''Rushing into a quickie summit just so the leaders of the superpowers can get acquainted would be a stupid and devastating mistake," he says. Btit he thinks a face-to-face meeting before the next election could work to U.S. advantage. "Andropov is understandably reluctant to schedule a summit at a tbne when It might help President Reagan win re-election." he writes, "but with the resurgence of the American economy and the president's rise in the polls, Andropov is caught between a rock and a hard place. ''If he deliberately delays a summit until after the election, he will find hl!iJsell facing a president with a new mandate and a stronger bargaining poMtion," says Nixon, assuming a Republican outcome although Reagan hasn't yet said he will run again. "Andropov needs a summit before the American election more than President Reagan does. "We should not give it to him on the cheap," Nixon says. "Unless substantial progress is assured on arms control and on reducing Soviet adventurism in Central America. we should not agree to hold a summit." Letter·to the editor Tlwnks from Jerry's kids We had a GREAT DAY at the MDA motorcycle run last Sunday afternoon. It was our second annual run and the crowd at the American Leglon Farm on Bailey Run Road was enthusiastic in its support of the activities. The screaming dirt bikes turned out in large numbers as did the sleek, shiny street bikes. The riders' expertise was evidenced by the lack of any serious lnjuries, and the weatherman cooperated throughout the day. The Jaycees dilly-dunker helped . to train our future baseball pltchers, to the chagrin of the "Volunteers" seated ailiwe the water. Our "Marshal" Frog Wayland kept the honor system jail filled aU afternoon and collected $55 in 25 cent fines. Even George Stltt and Bill Miller were not immune to his vigilance. No one went hungry as meats, buns, pastries , ice cream and beve rages donated by local firms were in ple ntiful supoly. Also donated were all of the beautiful trophies. The t;:rossover Band donated its services and did a fine job of entertaining. Dozens of Individuals helped to keep the day Interesting , and profitable for M.D.A. We would like to acknowi· edge everyone who dona ted goods and services and labor for the event. Thank you. We do want to say that ' the businesses and Individuals of Meigs County, even through we are in one of the most econlmlcally depressed areas in the country. with unemployment running rampant, are the most generous that you will · find anywhere. We couldn't believe that amount of support we received. We're grateful and on behalf of Jeny's Kids and the innocent young lives you're helping to save, WE THANK YOU!!!!! . Next Sun~y afternoon, Sept. 4, we will be conducting a house to house canvass of Middleport and Pomeroy. Then on Monday, Sept. 5, at 11:15 a.m. we are scheduled to be on the Jeny Lewis Telethon on ChannelS. Colwnbus, to present the Meigs County collection. Our bike run netted $70l and we'll report the results of the canvass on the telethon. Anyone who would like to help us door to door please let us irnow as soon as possible. Our headqua rters is the Lazy Day Cafe. Thanks again. Bob and Jean Gilmore, cochairpersons, Meigs County M.D.A. Lanny a nd Becky Tyree, mem· bership ronunlttee. Today in history Today is Thursday. Sept. l , the 244th day of1983. There are 121 days left in ele year. Tooay's highlight In his tory: On Sept. l, 1945, World War II officially ended when the Japanese sun·e ndered aboard the battleship USS Missouri. On this date: In 1682, 100 English Quakers, led by William Penn, sailed tor America. In 1lm, a court In Riclunond, Va .• acqultled former Vice President Aaron Burr of treason. In 1862, liquor rations were aboUshed in the U.S. Navy. In 19ll, Germany Invaded Poland, leading to the start of World War 11. Ten years ago: ~ Americans were among 35 people killed in a fire at a hotel in Copenhagen. Derunark. Five years ago: The federal government, fearing an autumn gasoline· shortage, asked on companies to Increase gas production. .. • ,._ ________w_i_llw_m_F_._B~_k_Iey__ h. minimum of 9 mlllion tons a year, a maximum (at the election of the Soviets) o!l2 million tons -for five years. A solemn promise. Here is an interesting hypotheti· cal situation. Suppose that some time between now and 1989, !hi! Soviet Union decides to send its armies into West Germany. Will we sbnultaneously instruct our troops In West Germany to fire at oncoming Russian tanks. and our navy to fire at support shipping but to beveoycarefulnottointerrupt our shipments of grain to the Soviets, as we would not want the Soviet army to go hllnglj'? The terms of the pact are that there is to be no discontinuation of shipments unless tJie Soviet Union and the U.S. agree to suspend. There is no reference in the language to ·the Soviet Union's agreeing to suspend \Ill€ CALLEPTI\15 MEeT11"16 ~5E 50ME Of U~ Tl\OIJ6HT WE SHOULP 6ET 'f06Elli~ AN~ ~\SE. SOME. MONEY TO~ TO EI.ECTEV OFFICIAl-~ WHO 'NILL WORK TO WIFE OUT POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTE~ .... Defective WASHJNGI'ON - An appaillng number of American chidlren are suffering from mental and physical disorders caused by a blunder in the manofacture of their baby formula. Some of them might have been spared if the formula maker had heeded an early warning that Its product lacked an essential ingredient. Here's the shocking story: In March, 1978, Syntex Laboratories Inc., ofPall5Alto, Calif.• decided to lower the sodium chloride. But this also removed the chloride, an essential nutrient in babies diets. With only six measurements of chloride per liter, NeoMull Soy was already low in the vital ingredient. The American . Academy of Pediatrics recom· mends a chloride level of 11 to 29 measurements per· llter for infant formula, wlilch may be the baby's only food during the early months of life. Thecompanywasn'tawareofthe Th~ its ongoing attempt to spread revolution and haired and tunnoilln the Middle East, Africa, Europe, Asia and Latin America. If a Democratic president had engineered this pact, sending over to sign It a!uilctlonacywhoselanguage ts indistlngulshable from what one would expect from Benjamin Speck or Jane Fonda or Andy Young, there'd have been blood In the streets of the American conserva· tlve community. The value of the grain to American farmers is approximatley $2 blll1on per year. The value of the grain to the Soviets could be marginal. That is to say. if the Soviets were required to produce an extra 10 blll1on tons ot wheat per year. that would soak up the energy of a lot of people otherwise engaged In making tanks and polson gas. They could getlt from AustraUa and Canada and Argentina? So could we buy It from them. We are spending in rough figures blll1on per year to maintain our defense against the Soviets. One percent ofthatcostwould be needed to compensate American fanners for special sacrifices. What to do with the grain? There are a lot of hllnglj' people In the world wbo are not engaged in the largest aggres· sive enterprise In the htstory of the world: theSoylet enterprise against the free, andseml-freeworld. Gi\reit to them. Mr. Reagan makes himself a laughingstock in those chanceries In the world where, fromtimetotlme, he ts pleading for anti-Soviet COlJWatlon, as when he ·asked Englanci and Fiance that they pot sell U.S. compressor technology to the Soviets for its monster gas pipeline, which will bring to the Soviets four time the hard currency It needs to buy American grain. san ·: · · · · . . ::. .•.. · ·~ form~la ________J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n chloride problem; it had stopped testing for Ita few months before the change in formula. Pediatricians across · he country were also Ignorant of the problem, relying on a reference guide that put the chloride level of Neo Mull Soy still at six measurements. The result was that ~.000 to 50,000 babies each day were being weaned on a product that was vtrtuaily without a trace of a vital nutrient. In effect, they were being starved. Lack of chloride in the diet can cause a condition known as meta· bolic alkalnsis; which brings on a variety of leming disabilities and growth disorders. Teeth may crum· ble. the child's growth may be stunted, there ts a hlgher·lhan· average . incidence of conwlsions and many vic,tims have problems with speech, memory and attentlon Span. No one Iatows how many babies who took Neo Muil Soy have experienced these disorders in later years,but one parent, Lynne Pilorof Arlington, Va.•. has reason to be particularly bitter. Her infant son went on the formula in June, 1979, andbecameillaftertaklngNeoMull Soy for only one month. The product was recalled in August, 1979 ·- too late to bene!lt her son, who has been In theraPY !or learning problems. Snytex executives Insisted the company didn't learn of the chloride problem untu July 2,1979. But on May 15,1979, Dr. Neil Buist of the University of Oregon sent a letter to Syntexasldng "If there have been any reports of electrolyte disturbances using Neo Mull Soy as a result of the low chlorldecontentin this Infant !011TU1la ... On May .ll, Dr. John Ingram, director of medical services at Syntex, replied tersely: "In the 10 years that Neo Mull Soy has been on the market, we have no reports lot electrolyte imbalances, specificaily regarding chloride." A Syntex spokesman admitted to my associate Vicki WaJTen that Ingram never actuaily checked the chloride level but believed it to be9.7 measurements. 1 Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chainnan of the Energy and ComrneTce Committee, wrote to ·Syntex President Paul Frelman last July and demanded to 1atow why Frelman had said the company first learned of the chloride problem on July 2, 1979- and falled to mention the Buist letter. Freiman wrote back that Buist's letier "was purely an inqui· ry ... (and) dld not indicate that he had any cases or 1mew of any patients wlth problms." Footnote: Syntex reformulated Neo Mull Soy and reintroduced It In ~ptember,l979. But due tp lagging sales, the company ceased produc· tion In the fall of 19lll. 'gender gap'________Ja_m_es_J_.K_i...:...lpa_t_ric_k WASHJNGI'ON - August is the duilest rponth in our town. The Congress has gone home; the Suphme Court is shut down; the president is somewhere riding a horse, God bless him, and by our parochial standards absolutely no. thing is going on. When nothing is going on, something must be made to go on. And this August, in the midst of truly dreadful doldrums, what we contrived was: the Gender Gap! The gender gap. We have had several overblown stories in recent months. There was the whole business of the Carter debate briefing papers of l9llJ- the papers that wound up in the hands of aides to Ronald Reagan; most of the hot air has seeped out of the balloon. Then we had the story of the la\vyer In California who professed to have some dirty movies of high Republicans whooping It up; the story mad.e the evening network news. but tl)e dirty movies somehow disappeared, and this was a great disappointment, for it would have been a great novelty tD see,even a low Republican thus whooping it up. The surruner's moot overblown story. in my own view,ls the story of Ronald Reagan and the gender gap. By some regrettable foul·up in White House log1stics, several bus loads otvtsilingwomen were turned away from the White House. The president apologm!d profusely, but some of the women didn't like his apology. Then a 35-year.oJd aide in the Justice Department, Barbara Honegger by name, leaped Into print with char!l"" that Mr. Rea· gan'sef!orts to rid the federal code of dlscrlmlnatory statutes were a bunny suit. I kid you not. At the Justice Department, press chiefTom DeCair recklessly described Ms. Honegger as a "low-level munchkin." and so passed another day and night in solemn discourse upon the meaning of "munchldn." At the White House, acting press secretary · Larry Speakes was questioned about theperceptlonof a gender gap: "I think we bave to articulate the agenda," Speakes replied. AU the reporters wrote this on their slates. Pful! I see no reason to doubt the . raw figures pubUshed by the pollsters. The data show that fewer women than men voted for Reagan In 198J, and there is some indlcatlon that the gap ls growing. But I hiive not seen a poll Umited to women who actually voted for Reagan In 191ll, and this I would like to see. How many such women have firmly changed their minds? I suspect the number is exceedingly few. Wha· tever the reasons may have been that motivated large numbers of women to oppose Reagan in 19lll, those reasons stlll exist. The. president still regards the Equal Rights Amendment as unwise; the· president still believes In upgrading ournatlonaldefenses; thepresident stlU belleves that bDUons of dollars can be cut from entitlement programs without significant harm to the poor. What offended the impatient Ms. Honegger was thatnothlnghadbeen done In the 98th Congress toward repealoramendmentofdlscrimina· tory statutes now on the books. But something had been done. At the administration's request, Sen. Bob Dole ot Kansas introduced a bill to deal with roughly 100 such statutes. The bW has been languishing In a subcommittee of the Judiciary Conunittee, but you can bet your bestbunnysultthatltwillbehopplng toward the Door this month. This ts the kind of thing the bill would correct: More!hanahundred years ago, Congress passed a law dealing wlth the Southern Ute Indians. These Indians could be removed from their tribal lands "with consent of the majority of the adult tribal members.'' The compu· ters of the Justice Department searcbed and found that offending word, " male," and thus thedtscrbn· lnatory statute was kiCked out for review. The Dole bill would repeal that law. Now this may come as a terrible blow to the Barbara Honeggers ot this world, but honestly, ma'am, the possibility should be considered that the president of the United States andthechainnanofSenateFlnance have had more important issues on · their minds these past six months than the disfranchisement of female Utes a century ago. It is hard t:O conceive that possibility, Ilatow, but letustry. - B)' KEITH WISECUP A pair of schools wltll simllar expectations for the new season kickoff the 1983 grid year Friday ' night at Marietta when the host :J:Igers take on Meigs in tile first meeting ever between the two. ·B o th teams went . through re· building years in 1982 and hath are .count ed on h av Ing better times this go-round. Marietta was 2·8 while Meigs had a 3·7 ledger last year. "They're a strong team. I've been impressed by their defense, " said Meigs coach Charley Ch ancey, now 1n hi s 20th year of coaching and 17th at Marauder· land. The Tigers, led by first-year head coach Jim Spence. have six returnl~g starters among 10 let· termen from last year. Most lm· press1veIy a bo u t th e Ti gers Is their quantity of seniors. Ot the ~2 starting positions, 19 are manned by seniors. 1n three pre-season scrim· I t ta h as not bee n mages, M are scored upon. Tiley battled to sco· reless ties with "AAA" schools Wintersville and Meigs' Tri-Val· ley Conference toe Warren Lo· cal. The Tigers whipped a re· building Morgan eleven four touchdowns to none. As impressive as the Tigers . sound, they.hold a great deal o! · respect tor Meigs, ai.so: · "I watched !bern against Athens and our coaches scouted them against Frontier. we were very im· pressed wlth their middle defensive strength, espectally Chris Burdette at llnebaker. They have strongs kid on offense and we were bnpressed . with Shawn Eads," commenled Coach Spence. In those pre-season scrbnmages. Meigs defeated Athens two TO's to none while rolling over Frontier 14· 3 (actual score). , Marietta, wbo has all tour of their linebackers as returning starters, will ou(weigh the Marauders cons!· derably. On the offensive line, the Tigers average a whopping 196 ~mpared to Meigs' l?J. Both '-'"' . teams average 161 In their often· slve backfields. The Marauders put together consecutive drives against Fron· tier in the Meigs preview last Friday, raising a few eyebrows with their flawless play· . Fans are reminded that ail tickets purcllased in advance at the high school not only saves you 50 cents a ticket ($2.00). but ail proceeds go to the Meigs ath· letic fund . Tickets at the gate will be $2.50. Directions to the Marietta Col· lege field are to stay on U.S. Route 7 and turn right at the se· cond red light after crossing the , ne.w bridge over the Musklngum . · · · ·· · · River. PROBABLE STARTING UNEVPS .~~=-:) NAME P08. TE OT ~f::~~=k1n 1 :~1JI Bobby Beek..- 111151 Scott Blair 117~1 Mar.k Warden 1185~ . Mike Lazear12201 Jay Hetss 117!1 J. D. Ka.rtacer (1651 Mtke Walsh 11001 Fronk Blair 11601 Kevin Crock ~ :~tFENSEl Hetss warden Mike Palmerter (225 ) Goddard Crock Stu Warner (175) walsh Mark Carmontsco 117!1 Jim Benneu 11851 Brian Long 11501 Todd Heinz 0601 ~ SG rr SE ~~ TB WR E E T T OLB OLB JLB n.B DB DB s MEIGS . !OFFENSE) Scou Gheen 0181 and Mike Chancey 11731 Butch Stiles (1761 Jay Whlttln 111.., 1m 1 Jay Evant 11~61 Davollorr 11781 Tony Welch CUO) Dan Thomas 11!161 Nick Rlgp 11401 Chrts Burdette (175t Dave Follrod (1511) Jon Perrin 11741 and Shawn Eads 11611 !DEFENSE) Andy lannarelll o~~~ LE LT LG c RG RT RE QB FB WB TB MG ~el~h T T Perrtn Evans E E ~~';te~!mmond• 11621 Follrod and Mike wmrord (1671 JaoldeWelker 11501 ~~:!n · · · · · LB LB CB · en · FS ss Eastern, Southern on road -Friday. By S«nT WOLFE top defensive teams. Ten returning lettennen form the foundation for a compeUtlve South· Southern Valley Athletic Confer· lnterceptkm thwarted a KCdrlve as ence teams kick off theinespectlve dill other Tornado defensive stands: e~ teem: Co8ches Bill Porter and 1983 football ~ainpalgns, Including . With its size and .experience, · Dam!U Dugan will again guide the ·the Eastern Eagles and Southern's Southern could be oneofthe leagues Tornadoes as volunteers: TornadOes. Eastern travels to Waterford for an early 5::llcontest, whlle Southern travels to R1cl1nxin· dale for a bout wlth Ross· Southeastern. ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) _; Add Sutcliffe ts completing ~ !lfth Both Meigs county schools hope to the name of Rick Sutcliffe to the Ust year in the major leagues, and thus rebound this season after InJury· marred rebuUdlng campaigns dur· of Cleveland Indians' pitchers willbavetherlghttodemandthatbe thinking about seeking employment be traded. ing 1982 Eastern posted a 4·5-1 elsewhere. "I bave to tell the Indians by Oct. overall slate dlld Southern a U Len Barker made It known last 1," he said. "If I do, they ltave to ledger. In loop play EHS was 2·2·1 week fl!.at he. didn't plan tO stick trade me by March 15 or I'm a free and Southern 2-3. around, and · already he's gone, agent. Right now I can'tsay tor&ure Eastern glides Into the '83 season traded during the weekend to the exactly whatl'Udo, but asking fora wlth eleven returning lettennen trade ts a disllnct possfblllty." h'Q!II which third-year mentor Arch Atlanta Braves. Then Lary Sorensen, who !Uied in The Indians are mired In the Rose Wtn tnold a strong foundation for Barker at Seattle Sunday after ceUarofthe~ricanLeagueEast, tor Frlday'~wener. Heading the list the abrupt trade, announced that he and SutcUffe, 27, is Interest"!~ In ofretilniees is hard-charging senior planning to test the free agent playing on a winning team. was tailback Troy Guthrie, who gained market next season and that ''Let'sput it this way,'' he said. ''I ill yards in just two quarters of the Cleveland would probablY not be his want to be on a team that has a SVACpreviewlast~. Overall, top choice when It comes to making chance to win. That's what's Eastern gained 119 yards rushing important to me." and were 1-4 passing. Eastern won a deal. · Now comes Sutcliffe, With a 14-9 SutcUffe says he doesn't under· 6-0. ' record and 3.75 earned run average stand some of the things the Indians Offensively, Eastern is potent this season. saying he may demand have been doing In trading estabfrom its I-fonnatton and could be a trade .. lished, experienced players for Ep<tremely tough wlth a ll!..tle polish overall, but did galn 8 first downs in This Friday eVening ali five : two quarters of play. A Southern MARAUDER CIIEERLii:ADij:RS - Qleerlng the on the aquad. ,l::heerleaders include, Debbie werrr' Marauder~ leArn ciil Friday idghl w~ Melgs lront; Chad Wlll1arns, ClleryiiUJfle, LynnEppl!', Lisa pla,ys MarieUa wiD ; be_ ihe Me1p ltlgb .Sehool · Ashley, Marie Averiqn, and Bob Geyer, left to right, cheerleadlng aquad, For the lli"St lbne, two hays are with Sonia Wise Duff:v. .. · Sutcliffe may join mate in trade deman minor leaguers. TheBarker!\ealwithAtlantawas !or three players to be named later, reportedly Brett Butler, Brook Jacoby and Steve Behenna. "Supposeclly, we are getting Butler because he can run and play the outfield," said Sutcliffe. "We had a guy like that in Rick Manning. Instead of trading Manning to Milwaukee for Gorman Thomas, maybe we should have traded· Barker to Milwaukee. Then we JUST ARRIVED/ Friday's grid picks· BETTER WOVEN FLANNEL, SVAC teams open Friday With high hopes for an injury free championship season, all six SVAC schools open their 1983 high school football season Friday night. With theexceptionofKygerCreek and Hannan Trace. all other schools are on tile road Friday. Coach Mark Hartman's Bobcats will host Federal Hocking while Coach Brett Wilson's Wildcats play Symmes Valley. In other engage. ments, defending champion North Gauta plays Huntington of Ross at6 p.m. Friday; Southwestern goes to Portsmouth East and Southern visits Southeastern of Ross. North , Gallia won the loop championship last !ali for tthe first time since 1959. Coach John Blake's Pirates posted a 9-1 overall record and 5-0 against league toes. ' North Gallla wlth 11 returning lettermen is expected to be the team to beat again this season. however, the Pirates are expected to get plenty of competition !roo\ at least three other league sehoqls. Kyger· Crrek, Southern, and Eastern have A fearless forecaster has suddenly found his crystal ball and decided to predict tbe outcome of weekly football games In the trl·county area for the Daily Sentinel. Witll tile exception of the fa . mous Major Amos B. Hoople has such a task been underta· ken since the days of Col. Lee Mole and Sgt. Swammi back In the mid 70's. Let's see how things go for the next 10 weeks for our lateslrf~ognostlcator. 531 JACKSON PIKE - RT. 35 WEST Phone 446-4524 BARGAIN "ATINEES SAT & SUN AlL SEATS $2.00 ADIIIISS!ON EVERV TUESDAY S2.0<:f ~~ Dt.'l11.tK.tJON Of ~A.uo-SYJij EEK~9'00 aP~ SAT & SUN MATINEES 1:00 3: 00 EXT~A HEAVY by Dee Cee ali been rated as title contenders while Southwestern and Hannan Trace are believed to be bnproved clubs. Finishing hl:hlnd the Pirates last season were Kyger Creek; second; Eastern, third; Hannan Traee and Southern, fourth and Southwestern, fltth. Each team will play at least !our non-league opponents suneltve. League actlon does not begin lllltD the first week In October. Middleport resident Jolm Blake continues as the 'dean of football coaches' in the SVAC. Blake, a Marsball graduate, is entering his 12th campatp at North Galll8 following an asslstantsltlp at Southern. Jack James. a Miainl Trace High School graduate, enters his fourth year at Southwestern; volunteer coaches Bill Porter and Da!Teii Dltgan are In their fourth year at Southern While KC's Hartman and liT's Wilson enter their second NOW $2}99 .. ... . , • I r -, ' '• .... . . . ··.. ... ' ' Benches, Tents, Tennis Rackets, Guns C!nd Scapee. I , •o THESE 2 WEEKS WE WILL "DICKER" ON ANY NEW OR USED GUN IN THE STORE. rmr:~~ OLD & NEW SPORTS 813 WASHINGTON Sl • 304-273·5155 -~ ..... Save on ConverSe, Bows, Rods, Reels, Weights, . '· ' OPEl SUN. 12·5 RAVENSWOOD - -. •, •. 1:1 Brq the kids to Ponderosa for free your coupons. because you can still "Kid's llii)Jer'S and fries." take advantage of our special savings You can pick up any meal on the on any adult meal. menu. Your kids 12 and under wiD eat But hurty. Our&re deal is "Kid's buJgers and &ies" absolutely only IJxxl through September 22, 1983. free. AOO don't~ to IJtq along Stmt taking advcmlii(Je ofINs money-saving offer today at cmy of IJrese area loaJtions: HEAR IT EVERY FRIDAY MORNING 8110AL Ironton 38 WhePief'tiburt 14 Logan 12 New Lexlnaton 8 JackloD. 19 Wellston 1 Nelsonville-York tO Athens 0 SVAC Symmes Valley 12 Ha1Uian .Trace.& Ky1er Creek :18 Fedenl HO<Icl. . 8 Ponsmouth 1Eut 30 Southwestern 13 southern 13 Soutbellllero 12 Eaatent U Watmord 0 North GaUia ~C:;'i!!fCII RDII 6 .. .nem .·.. ' 9 A.M.-1 NOON · Pt. Plebant 17Borl!l>unvtlle It RaWIIIwoodlt Wtdlama 13 COtll Grove 20 Greonup 18 oak Hill 20 Port1mou.t11 Notre Dame 7 • j SE6800. 4TH ANNIVERSARY SALE SEPTEMBER 1 THRU SEPTEMBER 4 Rock Hill :Ill Galllpotlo 14 'f '· . .. Trlmble 14 Fairland 13 Zane Trace 16 Vinton County 0 warren l.ocal21 f"ort Frye 7 the way. A three-day battle erupted In the local press over when and where, and under What circumstan· ces, Ms. Honegger .had worn a ,, ' Northrtdae U Mtller 12 "shaln. 11 Since !ben it has been downhill ali ~ ' ....... Beme Union 20 AleuntWT 0 28 Caldwell ., ' ·. I , Meigs 21 Marietta 20 ~lpre .' . '" MEN'S WESTERN FLANNEL SHIRTS .., on Its other runners to complement Gutluie. The EHS offense will ll!le-up against a tough Waterford · defensive unit. AltOOugll Waterford has shown a visible strength defensively, it lacks an effective offense at this point in p1eseason play. It has gone scoreless to this point ln scrimmages. Meanwhile, Eastern Daunts a fairly tough defense with Rob Malson and Allen Jacks as Its anchors. Iii what could be a close and grueling contest at Southeastern the Southern Tornadoes hope to uncork Its potentially tough offensive unit. Southern's offense has been a 'sleeper' but Is not far froiD a possible eruption. A matter of timing has made the difference between Tornado scores and shutOOts. Southern battled Kyger Creek to a().() tie in the SVAC grid preview at Cheshire. • Southern rushed for just 59 yards would have had Thomas and Manning In the same outfield." "I understand this Jacoby is a third baseman," Sutcliffe said. "Wby are we getting another third baseman? We have Toby Harrah there and he's one of the positive things on this team." In his last outing, Sutcliffe was ejected Tuesday night In the fourth inning of the 10-6 loss to the California Angels, accused of throw· at hitters. ' FM • ~I Upper River Road (Across from the Airport) .. • . �Page The Daily Sentinel 4 Thunday, Seplember I, 1983 Old form returns to Pete Vuckovich By BEN WALKER homertocapaseven-runfirst inning AP Sports Writer as visiting Baltimore won its eighth To the Seattle Mariners and to hls straight game. Milwaukee teamrnatPS. Pete VuckThe Orioles victimizro Jim Got!, ovich looked like tile same pitcher 7-12, and reliever Mike Morgan in who won the 19&! Ame ric~. n League their uprising. Gott pitched to six Cy Young Award. batters, retired none of them, and Vuckovich, sidelined the entire left with the bases loaded and down year with rotator cuff problems, J..O after . RBI slngle!J by Eddie made his .first appearance of the Murray, John Lowenstein and Ken season Wednesday and went five Singleton. · fairly strong innings. Morgan gave up Rich Dauer's Yet he got saddled with the loss as run-scoring groundout before Cruz . Milwaukee fell 4-1. raising the blasted his lOth home run of the question of whether vuckovich's season. Rookie Mike 800dicker,l2-6, held return will be too llttle and too late lor the Brewers. Toronto to four hits In seven Innings. The right-hander threw four He has won six of his last seven scoreless innings before Pat Put- decisions. nam doubled home two runs In the Baltimore has now won i6 of its fifth. last 18 and outscored its opponents Overall, Vuckovich allowed four 56-151n the last three gafn!!S. hlts, struck out four, walkro two and hlt a batter In throwing 85 pitches. Rangers 11, Tigers 1 Milwaukee's loss, however, Dave Hostetler belted a solo dropped the Brewers 3% games homer, his lOth, and added a behind Baltimore- who clobbered run-scoring double to pace visiting Toronto 10-2 - in the American Texas. George Wright also hlt a solo League East In other AL games, Chicago homer, his 15th, for the Rangers. whipped Kansas City 7-3, Texas The home runs gave Texas an downed Detroit 5-1, Cleveland early lead and Mickey Rivers made topped CaUfornJa 7-5, New York ltJ..Ointheflfthwbenhescoredfrom beat Oakland 6-4 and Minnesota at second on Buddy Bell's Infield Boston was r;ained out. single. John Butcher, 5-5, gave up six hits Vuckovich, for his part, remained In the shOwers after the game and and one run In 6 2·3 Innings for the did not talk to reporters. victory. Simmons' ninth home run · acGlenn Abbott, 54, . making ,. his ·. counted (or the Milwaukeenin·ln the · 5econd start since betng· acqlilfi..d seventh Inning off Bob Stoddard, from Seattle, took the loss. Yankees6, A's4 7-14. Mike Stanton wentthefinail2-3 innings for his sixth save. Don Baylor and Rick Cerone each White Sox 7, Royals 3 drove In two runs and Shane Rawley RookJe Ron Klttle blasted a won his fourth consecutive game. three-run homer, his 27th of the Rawley,14-10, wasglve.n a6-llead season,asChlcagoextendedltslead after 2'h Innings as the Yank¥ In the AL West to lO'h games oyer scored·four times in the third inning. . visiting Kansas City. Cerone, Baylor, Don Mattingly The White Sox margin Is the and Omar Moreno singled home largPSt they've ever had since the those third-Inning runs in Oakland. Indians 1, Angels5 team began keeplngdailyrecordsln 1948. George Vukovich, who entered Chicago won for the filth straight the game In the eighth inning for timewhileKansasCitylostltsfourth defensive purposes, singled home In a row. two runs with two outs In the 10tll Kittle's seventh-inning blast Inning In CaUfornia. The Angels had tied it in the ninth snapped a 2-2 tie and came off Dan Quisenberry, who came Into the on doubles by Daryl Sconiers and game a lot earlier than usual. Rob WUfong off reliever Rick Quisenberry replaced Larry SutcUffe. Gura,l0-16, after a walkandaslngle Sutcliffe, who was ejected from 1n the seventh. Floyd Bannister, Tuesday night's game against the 13-10, won his lOth game in 11 starts Angels after throwing brushback since the All-Star break. pitches, upped his record to 15-9 In Orioles 10, Blue Jays 2 hls first relief appearance of the Todd Cruz hammered a three-run season. Scoreboard ... AMFJUC-'N LEAGUE EAST DIVtiiON Majors ·w E o\ST ~2 OM roil 75 7-1 !)i Nl'W Yor1< T.l ~7 1 7.! fi2 l 'tJ 6.'1 DIV~ION W L Pd. P\1!!;!:\ll"}lh Q{ ~>'7 PtlUadelph.lll Mon111oaJ ~1 . l..oJis Chk""' Nf>!A· York li6 tiS ~ ~ Gil . 51~ 6.1 64 64 .m ti5 1:1 7H •.'iOO •.U7 .• 14 .u '2 ~ !II., '" ~DIVtiMlN 71 y, . .58:1 .571 1~~ i'i . 57 LcJ;; Anlt{'l('!; Allanta Hoo~ton Dk'!zn San san ~' ramto;('O Onf'lnn:ll i -ro .02 .5.111 7 ffi ti.1 Iii t).'l -~ ill .H<I 1 :ll ~ N V~ 7:1 .-l."t."i 17 "'~'!iGIUIU'I' Luul~ li. Atla.n1a :1 Montmul 4. San Prand'>l'!J .~ St Nt"'>' YOlk 7. !,or;; An~k's 1 C'r11"tnrul11 6, Ch!('a.£0 ~ Phlladl'lphia 4. San ~ :1 t'J\mnell 7-51 •., 71~J .477 1 5~ .<&.11 21 \ll .5till .till 10 ~ .<A81 11 ~ ....'":19 141.1 .459 141,1z .U9 181,1z 241,1z ..m W~'IIG.mft Bal!lmOr(' 10. Toronto 2 Mln~11 at Boston. ppd .. rain Tl'xas 5. DMroll l 011c8Wl 7. Kansas City :1 C'k-..·pJand 7, California~ . 10 lnninRS Nt>w York 6, OakiMd <l &>at1k' 4. Mllwaui«< 1 DeprummentofNarural~~ says these are some good fishing spots tot this time o!,Y<!ar: '•• NORTHWEST ' LakeLaConte-Goodperchflshlng . In this reservoir near Fostoria. Dlift ,, fishing with minnows or soft craws ,1 Is recommended and can also produce walleye. Bresler Reservoir - Good night , fishing for channel cats In thlsAllen Countyreservoir.Alsogoodcatches · of bluegllls along the shoreline anq ,; near the sunken Island. · " SOU'DIEAST RACINE AT-BALLTEAM-The Racine AT·balltearn had an excellent season which was completed recently. Team members were first row, left to right, Ryan Holter, Ryan Adams, Jlnuny Counts, Amy Justis, Aimee Manuel, Kevin Turley, Chris Statts, Dillon Reservoir - This Musklngum County lake Is a hot spot tor channel catfish. Best action at night during cloudy and rainy weather. ·· Excellent for brown bullhead, too. HocklngRiver-Avarietyofflsh, Including bass, bluegill, crappie and catfish. Sam Shain, Betb Clark, Robert Reiber, Coach Sharon Johll'lon and Gary Johnson. Rocky Fork Lake - Wood, Jlnuny Randolph, Kelly Hensler, Eddie WUils and J"""lca Covert. Second RA>w, left to righl, Bryan but he handled It well. In the first inning Ryne Sandber·g tried lo steal seco~d. Bench, as he had done so many times before, gunn<'<i down the runner. The crowd erupted and gave him a standing ovation. "Sure 1 was pumped up, " said 'Bench. " I didn 't want to look bad back there. " In the seventh, it didn't matt~r whal position Bench was playing. His bat was needed as the game was tied 4-4 and there was a runner at second with twa out s. · Paul Householder started the rally with a one-oot double off Rich Bordi. 0-2. Warren Brusstar rc· placed Bordi and one out later, Bench singled to center for the go-ahead run. Kelly Paris ran for Bench, who received another standing ovation from the crowd of 17,474. Cinciiinati Manager Russ Nixon compared the night to a Hollywood movie. "It was almost as though Johnny wrote the script," he said. Cardlnals6, Bnives 3 The NL debut of Len Barker was less than successful as Ken Oberktell and Dane Jorg led a 14-hlt St, Louis assaull. Oberkfell had four hils and three RBI and Iorg had three hits as the Braves lost their thtrd straight at homP and the slxtll of seven. Barker, whowasobtalnedSunday from Cleveland, len in the fifth inning after allowing 10 hits and three runs . Joaquin Andujar, 6-13, was the winner and Bruce Sutter picked up his loth ~ave. Expos4,01ants3 Bill Gullickson won his careerhigh 13th. as the Expos scored the winning run on a throwlng_eppr by Giants' second baseman Joel Youngblood as he tried to complete a double play In hottom ofthelourill inning. Gu!Uckson allowed six hits in 81-3 innings and struck out five. Jeff Reardon got his 19th save. Trailing 3-2 In the bottom of the fourth, the Expos loaded tbe bases on a single by AI Oliver, a double by Tim Wallach and an intentional walk to Warren Cromartie. Doug Flynn hit a grounder to shortstop Darrell Evans, who flipped to Youngblood for the force at second. Youngblood threw into the Expos' dugout, allowing the winning run to scon>. ;t tl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. MEET ME AT THE MEIGS INN Luncheon Special Every Day 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. New Dinner Special Every Evening 5 P~M. to 9 P.M. Lounge Open Daily 11 A.M. to 1A.M. (Closed Sundays) .Live Entertainment Nightly 8-12 Jamie Shooter At The Piano SOU'l11WEST Good lateswnmer fishing for muskellunge In this Highland County lake. which is also good at nlghtfor catfish. Eagle Creek -Good fishing In this small Ohio River tributary for are expecting another record deer what we've enjoyed the past several shovelhead and channel eat,flsh ..... kill, perhaps as many as 58,!XXJ years. However, wewllldoonemore b,ank llnesaregoodfor · . Trotlinesand · ~whlte\ail, · because Of the ' extra · survey." big shovelhead. · hunting days in certain counties. TRADE-IN. . ·." .. ·' .< r-r===~===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;w Overall, the mild winterofl9112-83 was a boon to forest and upland game, but the drought In Canada means waterfowl hunting will not improve. . . slumpwlthasing~overadrawn-in outfield in the bottom of the ninth to lift thePhiiUesoverthePadres. With one out, Ivan DeJesus singled and Joe Lefebvre doubled. Rose was sent up to hit for AlHoUand, S-2. San Diego Manager · Dick Wllllams decided to go against the percentages and allowed left-hander Gary Lucas to face the switc~tU::~ Rose Instead of walking a pitching to left -handed Joe Morgf; Rose lined a 1-llpitch lnto=r the victory that movedP~ dlvl!'to a to within one game 0 nleading Pittsburgh. I Deer hunters can expect good year By 1be Associated Press A state game biologlst says it Joqks like another g009 year for Ohio · deer hunters. · · · Bob Donohoe, who concentrates on forest . game at the Waterloo w!ldUfe station In Athens County, said the herd statewide. has In· creased to 125,000 this year from . 115,000 last y.ear, even though Ohio htniters set a rec¢rd.by killing 53,00) deer In 1982. · .. ·•. However, that lncreaselsconcen- · trated In certain counties. Donohoe said an effort Is ~lng made to manage the deer on a county-bycounty basis through antierless permits. "Most counties that have populations needing' management are located in the southeastern and northeastern parts of the state," he said, "That Is why they have three extra hunting days this year. "And that Is why we are urging hunters that want antlerless permits to concentrate on certain counties - Muskingum, Harrison, Tuscarawas, Meigs, Washington, Athens, Monroe, Jefferson, Gailia, Fairfield, Belmont, Hocking, Delaware, Ashland, Richland, Union and Morrow.'' He said people should get their antlerless applications In early for those counties. State Wildlife Division officials . PhiiUes 4, Padres 3 Pete Rose snapped an 0-for-20 ~ . "Therruld\vinterwehadlastye<ir' .had to be belll!ficlal to ail animals and birds," said Dick Ramsey, game biologist for the WildUfe Division's District 3. "But lack of rain this summer wtll hurt some of the species." Moderate temperatures last winter allowed animals to be In better physical condition (or reproduction, said Wildlife Division game man: agement head Pat Ruble. "U the reproduction was hamperedinanywaythlsyear,ltwasby · the heavy rainfall we bad this spring. But that does not seem to have affected population," Ruble sald. Donohoe said the number of sq ulrrels and rurkeys in Ohio has grown, But the grouse flock has ' CLOSE-OUT!! ..-_ BOYS'-WESTERN -BOOTS 1/2 OFF No Payments For 90 Days WHILE SUPPLY LASTS WITH APPROVED CREDIT • (Broken Sizes) 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ,.'" DAN'S BOOT SHOP .. MIOULEPOH I 1------------------------ " TV shrunk. RCA COLOR CONSOLE TV Remote Control "A survey we conducted this spring showed grouse were down 17 percent," Donohoe said. "We believe they won't be as plenutul as Three farmhands will j~in Cincinnati CINCINNATJ lAP)- TheCincin· natl Reds now have three Cincinnati natives on the team - second baseman Ron Oester, pitcher Jeff Russell and William "Skeeter" Barnes. Barnes, 26, an Infielder, was among three minor leaguers called up and slated to report to the Reds today. Wllllinnsand Steve Christmas. Williams, 25, an outfielder, averaged .329 with 11 home runs and 79 runs batted In this season at IndianapOlis. Christmas, 25, a catcher, hit .2871n 49 gam~ for Tucson. Barnes, a former Infielder with the University of Cincinnati, hit .337 at Indianapolis. The other two were Dallas ~;;;;;;=====~;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;~ I Reg. S699 Reg. S749 Trade-In SlOO Trade-In S1 00 SALE SALE . REGULAR .s399.00 . TRADE IN 50.00 SALE $ ~~ l-iou.sloo TPX!IIi tThnana 7-51 at [)(_.froif (Monis' • lnl Mln1K'90ta tY.'tlllams 9-t! and Lysanctrr 17~1. An~·if'll 4·101 at Boston 1Ed«'rsle)· 7-lll and Oj«<a 1 ~- M l. tHoiK•y('Uif 2-0t ill Mont nl San F'rai'K"isro tHammal«:'r 1().71 111 Phli!Kk'lphin 1Ght•IH 1).(11. 1n 1 Sr. l.oul~ 1AIII'Il \1-12\ at AllruUa IPI'IW. 1:1-61, 111 I Onlv · ~ By 'lbe ABsociated Press ' The Dlvlsiono!Wildllle In the Ohio • By The Associated Press .. For the next-to-last time, Johnny Benchwaswherepeoplehavecome to expect him to be - crouching behind home. plate at Riverfront Stadium. And for the umpteenth time, Bench did what was expected of him~ he dl'livered. Benchwascatchlnghis6rslhome game since April 29, 1981, in preparation for Sept. 17, wh~n the Reds will honor him for his outstanding 17-year career in which he caught 1,741 games, the fourth hlghPSt total In mat or league · history. That the Reds beat the Chicago Cubs 6-4 Wednesday night hardly seemed to matter. Foronenight , the clock had been turned back to the Reds' glory days of the 1970s. In other NL games, St. Louts beat Atlanta 6-J, Montreal edged San Francisco 4-3, Philadelphia nipped San Diego 4-3, New York battered Los Angeles 7-1 and Houston defeated Pittsburgh 4-l. Bench caught one game in 1982 and one otber this season. The area rrwst have seemed strange to him, lldlllrnon-o tP3.1mt't" 3-:11 ill Toronto tAl· C'hlr.:¥:0 IRUihvt'!'l 10.1111 al Cln('lnna!l tn•al tl.t.':t " • '• f':J.ancl.>l-1~1 t8c'm~Y I 6-i:l ), 10 1 tn. 69 ~ 76 wmrf DI\I'ISION Chlf'llli(O 1!i 57 Kansa.c:; C'Hy 64 bi Ollie land flo 70 Calltcmla 61 '12 til 7'1 ~ 7G ~1 82 .561} .$2 5.17 Weekend·_ ...... Bench hero behind the plate, at bat, in Reds' victory fishin-g outlook '111uNkJ'11 G.mM Hwstm t Pl!1s00!'2h 1 'ltlunod.,y'" Own.,. Pln!bur¢1 tUyan 1:!-61 L Pct... GB .:'87 :-:.7 .Mia Jl~! 11 lla.ltlfJI{)I"(' Mllwaukel> NATM)N,\L U ; i\GUE The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thul'5day, September 1, 1983 E~ sc>hf'duiN t"rtdM)r·~ u~ Hoosrm of C'hic'aRO l m Anfil'k-s at Moolroa.l . tnl PITI~r!o!D lll Atlatlla. 1n1 Sin 0\ctAO at Nf'W York. 1n1 ~~~ F'rall<isro at Phll~h.la. Ihi Olk'innatl ar St Loul<;. tnl • SALE STARTS SATURDAY, SEPT. 3RD 6-71. ~- tl·nl Kansas City I Biadl R-41 at Chlcajl;o . HI DRI iH0)-'117-101. t nl f\:py.· York tRlgbr!tl 14-41 at DaKJa11d tCodlroll t1 -9t, tnl QnlY gnm{'5 scM:tulro ~'11Gam~ DPtrnit at Toronto. 2. ti-n \ Chlc¥0 at Bo!!ton. tnt · &It~ at MW!nl'!lllfa, ml Kansas Cit)• at Tt?;as, m 1 MlhvaWIIPl> at Caltfornla. jn) ~ al oakland. !ft l New YOT1l al ~lltllfo, {n\ M . l • ._.. • ' ~ ' • PAPER TOWELS . I ' ~ I . , ' ' 39¢ KODAK FILM 110 OR 135 AND CORDUROY R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS . IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. Both Doctors Are Now Welcoming New Patients. PHONE 992-6658 Middleport, OH. 205 N. Second Ave. Rev up for fun In matching twill pants andjacket.Bothln easy-care 65% polyester - 35% cotton. The jacket covers a raglan sleeve polo ·· with snappy piping anCI trim. Sizes 5--XL All three pieces sport the wrangler horse logo. "OVER 48 YEARS IN SAME PLAa UNDER THI SAME MANAGIMINT" 24 EXP. $217 NORELCO COFFEE MAKER 15.00 S2496 WITHREBATE AM&FM CLOCK RADIO • $15 88 SMOKE ALARM sgss I I I I I PILLSBURY CAKE MIX 69¢ WEAR-EVER Popcorn Pumper $}996 WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT ,. ~. "< •' REGULAR sgg TRADE IN szo - RCA .•1 ·xL-100 19" .._... •< •• • •• ... 12" duaaaa ........ 1 ~ j DELUXE OVAL BATH SCALE $}599 SPARTUS DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK $}296 BLOOD PRESSURE KIT •.I •' "• " •• ~ • •• ; · sALE n011=..REGULAR S399 TRADE-IN 50.00 ·. $349 $.7 9 .4--·> ·'•• • '• • ~ dorms. •Backed by 20 years of Litton quality and cooking performance Nobody knows more about microwave cooking than Urton ,' • l $19900 RCA SelectaVI!>ion 8-hour VCR with Picture Search and 10-day Electronic Timer ,90 DAYS SAME AS CASH J • NO TRADE-IN NEEDED $}588 - VILLAGE PHARMACY N. 2ND AVE. Y P.M. IN THE PLAZA 1 - '-------~~------~------~----~~ '1' •Saves space In your kitcohen because it's compact. 1 •Goes almott anywhere - on • wall. on a the If, in a corner .. •Perfect for amaU kitc~ens. rec. rooms. .~ OPEN EVENINGS TIL ,.., RCA Bleck I White TV \'' �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel: By The Bend . 6; By BOBSANSEVERE left off to deter vandals. . A••ocje!ed J>reo1i Writer "It looks like a regular car. It has LINDEN, N.J. (AP) -A 36-ton Windshield wiP.,rs, a name on the granite replica of a 1982 Mercedes- license plale. It's better than a Benz limousine has found Its final regular Mercedes," said Tern parking space- In a graveyard by Nuzw, a secretary atthecernetery. the tomb of the boy to whom It Is The name on the license plate Is dedlcaled. Ray Tse, who died in 1981 at the age "It looks like somelhlng Leonardo of15. . da Vinci would do," said Marton The monument w..,; commissiBrozowski, secretary·treasurer at oned by Tse' s brother, David, aNew Rosedale Memorial Park. "It's · Yo: '< City businessman who reportmagnificent workmanship. The edt:, paldfrom$120,CXXJto$250,0Xlfor detall Is phenomenal." thr , nemorial. The monument, which took three stonecutters 17 monthS to complete, The granite Mercedes arrived 1s an lnch·for-lnch reproduction of Tuesday on a flat·bed truck from a the elegant limousine, right down to Vermont manufacturer and was the distinctive Mercedes Benz . lowered on!o a 17-ton slab amid the Insignia on the hubcaps. There are trees and traditional headstones at only a few things missing, including the sprawling 120-acre cemetery In a Mercedes ornament on the hood this northern New Jersey and a side-view mirror- purposely community. .' What's Cookin'? '• Good for you lunches to take to work, school ByDALE M. STOlL Meigs County Extension Agent School bells are ringing and hoards of children are eagerly awaiting their two favorite subjects at school, recess and lunch. If you or your chlld takes a lunch each day, make a firm resolution to pep up lunches with foods that are inlerestlng as well as good for you . Most moms or dads view the lunch-making task as Incredibly boring, rating right down there with sorting the socks. However, packed lunches can be a real challenge. The old formulas for lunches still apply, but the reqtrements are filled with new and exciting foods. The mainstay of any lunch Is the protein food. It used to be this meant peanut butter tucked between two slices of bread. But now, the protein food can be chickpea spread on a whole wheat roll. Chickpeas are consumed here. Lately, however, and freeze. The cold liquid wlll keep high in protein. these nat rounds of bread have the perishable food cold. Chickpea Spread A chunk of cheese, an apple and a 1 ~ cups cooked chickpeas or become very popular . The bread · has a pocket inside, and when cut, whole grain muffin would be a garball2o l)o:>ans . Save liquid. . forms a perfect place for fillings or simple lunch. Add some zucchini 2 tablespoons lemon juice salads. sticks and a thermosofhotsoupand 1 tablespoon mayonnaise '1i teaspoon garlic powder Pita bread Is usually found In the you have a creative lunch. Combine cheese and apples, plus some nuts (For variation, beans in the deli or bll!ad section of grocery and mayonnaise for a super salad. recipes can be canned or cooked stores or you can make UyourseH. I Therearemanywaystomakelunch from dry beans. To cook dry beans, like to stuff pita with tuna salad less boring. cover them with two lo three times topped with lots of sprouts. A tossed Most peoplereallzethatbreakfast as much water as beans. Soak salad. packedlnaplastlcbag,canbe · and lunch are critical meals for overnight and add water and then placed In a pita pocket at lunchtime children and adults alike. Breakfast cook 1\!, to 2 hours.) and dressing added. Pack dressing helps get you going In the morning 1. Drain chickpeas, saving liquid. In small jars such as baby food jars andprovidesenergyforbetterWO(k 2. Mash and blend chickpeas. Add or small plastic containers. and play. Children do better In I tablespoon chickpea liquid and the If you're planning to send a school when they have ealen lemon juice, mayonnaise and garlic perishable protein food for lunches, breakfast. A good lunch Is Imporpowder. Mix until smooth. be sure to Include enough Ice to keep tant, too. Kids needgoodfood to keep 3. If too thick, add a little more the food cold. Fill empty plastic them going. chickpea liquid or water. containers with a tight fitting lid Here !sa reclpeuiatcould be used Makes six se"-'ings. almost to the with water or juice Not too long ago, pita bread was strictly an ethnic food, rarely as a quick breakfast, a part ol a lucnch or an afternoon snack. I have made these bars many times, and they are a moist treat. 2eggs ' : . One-third cupoll cupmUk POMEROY - Special meeting, Meigs Local Board of Education, 7 this evening to discuss contract negollat Ions. FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS - All state conlests, which Include baking, sewing, phOtography, needlework, crocheting, will be held when Meigs Coonty Pomona Grange meets Friday evening a I the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Harrisonville Grange will be the host unit and all members are asked to atlend. POMEROY - Star Grange will meet Friday evening at 7 p.m. for the annual hay ride and wiener roast. There will be a business meeting between the hayride and wiener roast. Eleetlon of o!!lcers will be held. RACINE - Chicken barbecue and homemade Ice cream social, beginning at 11 a.m. Sunday at Racine Fire Station by fire department and its auxU!ary; pies and .c akes also avaliable. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue Sunday · at the fire station beginning at11 a.m. Dinners are $3 and chicken only $2.50. PORTLAND - Blue Grass Festival will be held Sunday at Portland Park Sunday at I p.m. Music will be provided by Sbade Valley Boys and Tom Ewing and the All ' American Blue Grass Boys. There will be a flea market, pony rides and refresh. ments. Spnsored by Proffitt Grocery. Admission Is free. Happemngs Rwnmage sale Dance set SYRACUSE - The Syracuse First Church of God rummage sale being held In the Masonic Temple at Middleport will continue through Friday. Rl!I'LAND - Dance at the Rutland Civic Center Friday, 7 to 11 p.m. with music by Music Unlimited and Itomlc Sounds. If you would like additional Ideas for packed lunches, please contact Dale Stoll, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or call 992-6696. · Jerry Swain, son of Lawrence . Swain, 54342 Eden Ridge, Reeds· · ville, been named to the . ·Presidential Honor Soc_lety at the ·. DeVry InStitUte of Technology In · ·· nas . SCIPIO 1WP ,:.__ Scipio ToWJ1• '• . ship trustees will.meet Friday-at MIDDLEPORT - Evange- · 7 p.m. at Pageville Town Hall. line Chapter, Middleport, will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. MaPOMEROY- A dance will be sons wlll be honored. held at the PomeroY Senior Columbus. ' i• ; . . I. ~ 'i l \ To be eligible for the honor, : students must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.5 out of a possible 4. afler two 1erms of . study. Sw!iln,' a snmt In the . • . electronics lechnlclan program has: a 3.5 grade point average. DeVry Institute of Technology Is a : part of the DeVry Inc., network of : nine campuses that specialize In· electronics lechnology and compu-. ler science for business. · r ,~. / ' \ Professional Counseling \ and Family Services Woodlond Centers IDC:EN1'El'OOI'il~ Pomeroy 992·2192 .- PROClAMATION -A proclamatloa deslp• lng Sa&unlay as Peace and lndependencej)ayiD celeiJratlon ofthe2001h anniversary of the signing of the Treat ot1>aris, was slgDed by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, Thunclay. With hbn are Mn. Pearl Mora, chalnnan, and Mrs. Robert Ashley ,regent of ReWm J-u.an Meigs Chapter of the llaugltters fo the Arnerlcaa Revolution. Area DAR celebrates Treaty anniversary ·· A proclamation designating Sai· urday as Peace and Independence Day in observance of the 200th anniversary of the slglilng of the Treaty of Paris was signed by PomeroY Mayor Clarence Andrews Thursday. Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Is joining with the be guests at the event. The Society wlll also dedicate a bronze tablet In memory of the American Peacemakers woo negotlated and signed the deflilltlve treaty of Sept. 3, 1783. It will be placed In Yorktown Square near the tablet placed there by the DAR In 1932listlnglheFrenchmenwhodled at Yorktown. JUST ARRIVED/ KANGAROOS NOW $44.00 GLORIA VANDERBILT Fresh Whole $4.29 September 2-5, Take Out Only Make...}'Oll!" holida:y celebration special with our famoUs strawbeny pies!"llley're a deliCious. easy way to satisfy your family and friends. e Pies made fresh daily e Plump, fresh stra...tlenies e Delicious strawberry ~!We • lfte 8 oz. ran of lopping • Serves 8or more people I For maximum enjujmenl, this pit should be eaten the same day it's purchaS<d. I 992-2641 r Carpenter area happenings ... · ONLY 2 WEEKS TO MAKE IT SEALY POSTUREPEDIC MA1TRESS & BOX SPRING 1I 2 OFF REGULAR PRICE SOFA AND CHAIR REGULAR $1099.95 NOW ONLY $19995 $68888 STONEVILLE GLAS TOP DINETTE 4 CHAIJ'IS NOW ON~Y $19995 SOFA RECLINER REGULAR '999 95 ' NOW ONLY $59995 REGULAR '299.95 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR REGULAR 1549.95 NOW ONLY $39995 monument company and members ol the Tse family who were at the ·graveyard Wednesday declined to discuss the monument or release any infonnation; Including where the family Is from. But according to those Involved In the project, theolderTseapparently bad once promised to buy his brother a car but never got the chance to do so. Koch Monument Co. of Hacken· · sack hired the Rock of Ages granite company to sculpt the car !rom a ~ton granlle block cut In a quarry In Barre, Vt., which Is known as the granite capital of the \vorld. The stonecutters used blueprints of the model and a real-life Mercedes .to dupllcale the car In granite. "It was the hardest jobihavedone In my life," sa(d Dante Rossi, one of the stonecutters whO worked on the car. .' • • Pomeroy personals . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton of Florida were Tuesday. guests of Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Saucedo, 27, might just do lt. He might tum In his bell-bottoms and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Nelson and try his own rock band, Redwtng. The Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burnem, Robin and Carol, spent Friday visiting In Chicago native has been letting his Colwnbus. hair grow p3st his cottar, and got his Mr. and Mrs. Cllfford Jacobs and ear pierced. their grandchildren, Sean and Will his fans - or Elvis's - let . CbrJsty .Jacobs, and Mrs. Ann Mash ll!m? ·. Members of Sauctido's .three fan ' ··vacationed Iii Myrtle Eeach, s. c. ·. cllibs folloW him everYwhere. Sue . recently. Mis.Mashstayedwlthher Galek, president of the Chicago sonandhlsfamlly,Mr.andMrs.Bob Mash,andtbeJacobswerejolnedby chapter, drove 6\-2 hours with three other fans to see him In Ohio, then Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mcintosh, Clearturned around and drove home after water, Fla. The children returned the show. :·111~ ones tb;lt are ~eally Elv!ssy, .home to,FJorkla wlth..lhelr-parents they'll be upset he'schangmg," said . after spending·a. month with their grandparents here. Kathy McClelland, president ol his Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen and Indiana club. "But. the real Rick Mrs. Keith Van Inwagen and son, Saucedo fans, and there are plenty, were Tuesday v isitors In love him for him." Powhatten. Bike-a-thon chairwoman named ' . in St. Jude event in Hartford OVERSTOCKED AT MIDDLEPORT STORE WE NEED ROOM ... "I knew It woold come out goocl, but It went beyond our own expectations," said Mike D!Ptazza, owner of Koch Monument, which sold the Mercedesmerruirlal and the mausoleum to the Tse family. "The only thing that could affectlt Is vandalism. Otherwise, It shoUld be there a thousand years:" DIPiazza added. Officials of the cemelery, the The Daily Sentinel I USPS 145·9601 A Dh•l!tlon of MuJUmcdla, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publlshln)! Company - Multimedia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769, 992215.6. SE-cond c lass poStage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. .,.... ON THE ''T" IN MIDDLEPORT STORE HOURS·. 9;30 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. • FRI. 10:00 A.M TO 8:00P.M . 328 VIAND STREET sociatlon, N~~:t lor:'al AdyerUsJng ~.,.pr.e- · semallve .. Bra nham ·New.spaper Sales, 733 Thi rd AvenuP, N~w York, New York 10017. , POSTMASTER: Send addre!!s to The Dull:'<' Sentinel, 111 Court St ., P omeroy, Ohio 45769. • SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. One Year ................. , ....... .......... $5:.! .80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .... ...... ... ... ... .... .......... 20 Cents Subscribers not des iring to pay thecar; rie r may rf'mlt In advan ce direct td T he Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 monttt basts. Credit will be given carrlf'r each month . ' combat castastrophlc diseases which afflict children. The hospital provides total medical care to over 4ll:XJ palien ts. Funds raised In the bike-a-thon this fall will help assure the continuation of the hospital's work. Your "Ea:tra Touch" Flarist Since 1957 ~i4-o FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Floria! No sub!>erlpll ons by mall permitted In towns where hom(' rarrler serv ice Is available. MAIL SUBSCRIFTIONS Inside Ohio 13 Week ~ ........ ...... .. .............. ... 115.21 • 26 Weeks ........................... ...... $29.64 .. 52 Weeks .. .. ..... ..... .... ..... .......... $56.21 . ALL FURNITURE IN STOCK AT , BIG SAVINGS! SINGER BEDROOM SUITE REGULAR S1099.95 NOW ONLY $69995 ' LEA 5 PC. BEDROOM SUITE REGULAR $1299.95 NOW ONLY $88800 BASSETT 5 PC. BEDROOM SUITE REGULAR 11799.95 NOW ONLY $119995 FLEXSUEL SOFA & CHAIR REGULAR S1610.00 NOW ONLY $99995 SINGER BEDROOM SUITE REGULAR '1299.95 NOW ONLY $89995 BRUARDS SOFA, LOVESEAT & MATCHING RECLINER REGULAR $1299.95 NOW ONLY $79995 KINCAID DINING ROOM SUITE SINGER BEDROOM SUITE-S PC. REGULAR 11299.95 NOW ONLY $78888 U.S. CHATHAM TABLE, 6 CHAIRS REGULAR 1599.95 NOW ONLY $39995 (HUTCH, TABLE, 6 CHAIRS! . NOW ONLY $149995 \ CA TNAPPER REOJNER WAu.HUGGER REGULAR 1399.95 NOW ONLY $24900 STONEVILLE TABLE w /6 CHAIRS REGULAR 1219.95 NOW ONLY $15995 DARK PINE TABLE & 6 CHAIRS REGULAR '999.95 NOW ONLY $59995 .. REVERSlBLE COFFEE & END TABLES .REGULAR 1159.95 EACH NOW ONLY $9995 • •' 13 WE'eks .. .. ....1. ...... ........... , .. .... SU.O'iJ ~ 26 WPeks .................. ............... $27.30 52 Weeks .. ...... ............... ......... . S51.48 f Outside Ohio REGULAR '1999.95 ., . WPP,~ , •....... .... , . . -,: ............. $1.00 One ~"1o~th ... , ..... ,~...... ,_.,.. ,~ ........ $4.40 One BASSETT COFFEE & END TABLES REGULAR '249.95 EACH NOW ONLY $1 5995 FLEXSTEEL SLEEP SOFAS (Several Styl••l REGULAR 1878.00 NOW ONLY $59995 . . Member: The Associated Press, In ~ land Dally Press Assoclaton and th~ Ameri can Newspape r Publishers. As-• TRADITIONAL SOFA/LOVESEAT REGULAR 1999.95 NOW ONLY $49995 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MIDDLEPORT CINCINNATI (AP) - At the Hearthslde Lounge 45 miles .nor· theast of Cincinnati, Rick Saucedo breaks away from the avid fans who think he's the grand master of Elvis Presley Impersonators. Then he admits lt. He's sick of · being Elvis. · · He warits .to shave the bushy, :. "Rev. and Mrs, Afthur Crabtree Hamon Birchf!~(d; whose husband, · liunbchop sldebtirns arid hllilg up attended activities at the United Paul, died as a result of Injuries . the black "Heartbreak Hotel" duds Methodist Church Conference at received In a fall. Others from the he's worn for 10 years. He wants to community who ·attended the serLakeside recently. do his own music, sing In his own Mrs. Walter Jordan attended the vice In Dade City were Noble voice, hear applause that's for ,Conference at Lakeside as delegate Hamon and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Saucedo, not ElVIs. irom the Albany Charge. Waiter Hamon and child. "If they like me for what I am, . ,Jordan · an!l ·sons. JO"stiua . anli : '' Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, " they'll ~Y. around: And, well, If a Jeremy joined her. there and ·they Sarah Faye anti Keith, ·Mk'belle woman . Is looklrtg for the Elvis ,spent · a . day at Cedar Point Ketler and Mr. a nd Mrs. Bryan Image, there'll be another one Amusement Park before returning Jordan have returned from a l<klay coming around soon enough," he trip which took them to Perry, Ga., ·l)ome. said. to the home of a brother· In-law and . Freda Smith and Madge Dye spent a weekend at the hOme of sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred' Rice Mrs. Smith's son·ln·law and daughand then to Satsuma, Fla., to visit ter,Mr. andMrs.LarryStanleyand Mrs. Jordan's parents, Mr . .and Anna, Edison. They visited an herb Mrs. William Culwell. They enfarm near Delaware and stopped joYed the beach at Orlando, Fla. The central regional office of .St. enroute home to call on Clemma several days and went deep sea Jude Chlldren's Research Hospital Vale at Cardington. Miss Vale fishing. announces that Mrs. Sharon Ander· formerly lived In this area. son will chair a hospital bike-a-thon Mrs. Rex Cheadle, local , went to Mrs. Oma S.t arkey received word Columbus and she and her sister, that her brother, A. R. Caster of In Hartford. The hospital was founded by Doris Hamon Spelgle, new to Charleston, W. Va. had fallen and entertainer Danny Thomas to fractured a hlp. Florida to be with their sister, Mona LOVE 'SEAT ONLY REGULAR '399.95 NOW ONLY Strawberry Pie We Have Sunday School Commentary Lesson Books In Evangelical and Standard, Plus Teachers' Guide. DWARFED-IIaaTy Roush, Maaon, Is dwlll'fed by the 9 loot 8 Inch cherry lomato plllnl that Is growing alongside his front porch. The plant was purchased by Mr and Mrs. Row!b at Slobaat's Fruit stand at Antiquity. The plant Is loaded with the "bite" size tomales. The small tomatoes are In clustes with four to live to a duster. $3)29 National Society In promoting the As a part of the local ollservance, r;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ij!i::ii;iiiiiiiii~ celebratlonofSept.3,1783wbenthe the Sept. 10 meeting of Return 1 American Peace Comm!ssoners JonalhanMelgsCbapterwlllbeheld John Adams, Benjamlri Franklin: on Blennerhasset Island. The proand John Jay, signed a Definitive gram to commemorate the :nJth TreatyofPeacewithDavldHartley, anniversary of the Signing of the Treaty of Paris will be given by Mrs. the representa tlve of King George Pearl Mora. the Third of Great Brittan, in Paris. The National Society DAR will Melgsllbrartesarebelngaskedto hostamldnlghtsupperatthePalace · have special books about the treaty of Versailles on Friday to be andtheslgnersondlsplaythlsweek, followedbyasoundandllghtshowto and churches have been asked to feature fireworks and lighted founrlngthelrbellsatnoonSaturdayand talns. Dignitaries from France, topartlclpatebyhavlngaPrayerfor England, and the United Sates wDI Peace at their Sunday servk,'es. ATTENTION, SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS._.....-- MILL ST. • CHILDREN'S, AND BIG BOYS' TENNIS SHOES MEN'S AND BIG BOYS' LEATHER HIGH TOPS REG. Presley imitators want applause of their own too. Reedsville man named to society THURSDAY .. . ... •··.· Citizens Center Friday from 8 POMEROY- There will be a p.m. to 11 p.m. Muslc by thhe . missionary meet.lng .of Hysell String Dusters. Public Is Invited. . Rwr Holiness. Ch1J!Ch wlll be .· . ..- - · . · held Thursd~. 7:30 p.m. BenJamin Salvant of Haiti wm SATURDAY speak. The public Is Invited to ANTIQUITY - Faith FellowBlteod. ship Crusade for Christ at POMEROY - Cong. Clar- Antiquity, wlll have a fund ence Miller will CQnduct an open raising dinner and songfest, door session from 3 to 4 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., at Thursday In the law library of the Meigs County Fair Grounds. · the Meigs · County Common Singing will be by the Old Time Religion Singers and the United Pleas Court. Gospel Singers. Everyone wei· POMEROY - Meet the team come to attend. night the Southern Tornado SUNDAY Football Team will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the field. POMEROY - Meigs County The public Is Invited. Southern Fox Chasers Association meetopens away at Ross Southeast· ing, 7:30p.m. Friday. ern Friday night. POMEROY - Star Grange POMEROY - The regular meeting Saturday for Its annual missionary meeting of the Hy- hay ride and wiener roast sell Run Holiness Churcxh will beginning at 7 p.m. There will be be held at 7:30 this evening with a business meeting betwen the Benjamin Salvant of Haiti as bayride and wiener roast with speaker. The public Is Invited. election of officers to be held. Spread In greases 9 x l3 pan. Bakeat 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Cool and cut Into bars. :· When packing lunches, be!(urethe lunch boxandvacuumcontalner are very clean. Rlnsewlthootsoapy and baking soda occasionally. · Keep In mind food safety at tall times when packing lunches. Hot foods should be kept oot and cold foods, cold. Keeping lunch bags out of the sun or warm areas will help; ' Calendar .. Make a well In the dry Ingredients: Add liquid. Stir until just blended. , CamJt Yoguri Bars Sift together the following Ingredients: 2 cups wheat fiour 1cupfiour 2 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Blend together these ingredients: . 8 ounces lemon or orange peel 1 cup grated carrot ',4cuphoney 1-2 cup nuts 1 cup raisins Sentinei-Page-7 Granite Mercedes in cemetery as monument Thursday, September 1, 1983 . Pag~ The 253 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992-3307 �Page"-B-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Thursday, r-----------People in the news------------..---, No need to panic turning 40-years old NEW YORK tAP) - Lind" Evans and .Joan Collins may be archrivals on the tPirvlsion series "Dynasty," but on tho topic of what il' s likr io tum 40 both agree there's no nero to panic. The ac1rcsS£>S we!'c rwo of 10 Wcll ·known women ag£' 40 or ow' r interviewed by Bazaar magazine in the September issue on thei r views of " life, love and the pursuit of happiness. " On the subject of SC'X, moviP star Carroll Baker . ~2 . .said it only gf'tS better. "A healthy sexua l relationship can be a source of great joy at "ny age, right? And doesn't the sexual experienc<> start to improve from. lei's say, age30? U you agree, let m e be bold enough to suggest that it ca n be better after 40 .... " Michelle Lee of "Knots Landing" said if anyt hing sh<' looks "better P\Jt together" now then whPn shP wa s youngPr . . "Lei's face it, you don't wake up a t 40 with your arms suddenly sagging or a drooping fanny. Bodily changes are goi ng on all the time so when you finally hit 40, it' s no big deal," she said. Others included " Dallas" sta r Linda Gray, Stephanie Powers of "Hart to Hart ," singer Diahann Carroll, and actresses Dyan Cannon. Mariette Hartley and Elizabeth Taylor . Early morning surprise with paper BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (API -The father of actress Kate Jackson got a surprise in his morning newspaper - a message fi'om the former ':Charlie's Angel" a nd her husband, David Greenwald. As usual, Howard Jackson J r. arose early Wednesday to put out the dogs and brin~ in the newspaper. As he thumbed through The . Bltmlngham Post -Herald. he found a full-page ad on the back of the first Sfft ion. It read; " Happy Birt hday, Daddy. Love Katie and David." It was .Jackson's 71lth birlhday Wednesday. "That's someth in~. ll's something, isn't It ?" Jackson said after seeing the ad. " I ra n't get over it. " Glancing a t his wife. he sa id , "Mother said she knew It was going to happen. But I didn 't have any idea." Philanthropist rateS as art collector NEW YOFtK tAl' t- Philanthropist Paul Mellon has been given a double rating among America's greatest art collectors by Connoisseur magazine, which also ranked "the late actor Edward G. Robinson "way up there." In its September issue, the magazine put Mellon, 76, atthetopoflts list of the 10 lead in~ Jiving American art eollectors while he and his father and sister top I he Jist of 101 foremost American art collectors of the 20th century. · Concerning Hollywood bad·guy Robinson, whosenameappearson Connoisseur's all-time list, editor Thomas Hoving, former director of the Metropolitan Museum Art, noted that the actor sold his collection in a divorce settlement. ' However, he wrote that "Edwand G. ranks way up there ... a movie actor playing against the big boys in the collecting racket, he started out with some strikes against him." Criteria considered by Connoisseur included a collector's . dlscrlmlnallon, vision and scope. · NEW YORK (API -Actress Farrah Fawcett broke her wrist in . an off-Broadway play caUed "Extremities," but the play's press agent says she's determined to be back on the stage tonight. Agent Milly Schoenbaum says the 36-year·old star broke the wrist In two places Tuesday night during a scene in which she takes a !aU. "Sbe had taken the same fall at every performance of the play,'' Ms. Schoenbaum said Wednesday. Although the wrist hurt, Miss Fawcett continued to perform. When she got home, the wrist swelled, and at 1 a.m. she went to a hcspltal where X -rays revealed It was broken. Miss Fawcett was determined to return tonight and play the part with her arm In a cast, the agent said. "Extremities," at the West Side Arts Theater, deals with a woman who captures and Imprisons a man who attempted to rape her. : ;.Festivals of Southeast em Ohio" Festival," a modern design , and The horticulture classes in the Is tile theme of the Rutland Garden "Rio Grande Bob Eva ns' Farm adult division .are hybrid tea a nd Clilb flower show to be staged at the Festival" interpretive. other roses, cactus and other Rutland United Methodist Church, dahlias, cactus and other ty~ There are also two classes In zinnias, large and small marigolds. gept. lOand 11. Allclassesoftheshow areopenfor arlistic arrangements for juniors Classes for potted plants are cacti pU)ll!c exhibit except five in the and they are " Pomeroy Regatta or sueculants, collection ·of five or · artistic .arrangements odivision .Frog . .Jijmp.'' .includi!\g a . .frog inoreinmiecontainer, follageofany · · wlilch are· reStricted to .' Rutland· · figurine; and "ROsevUle Pottery · variety, blooming plants, and Afr!, · FestiVal," an arrangement In a Garden Club members only. can violets. 'fhose classes are "Circleville pottery cont a iner. In the junior division the horticulPtlmpkln Festival," a mass arranThe educational class which is ture classes are cactus or succulant , geinent; "Jackson Apple F estival. " competitive Is " Bainbridge Festival and wayside flowers, five, one In fe~turlng red, shades and tints of of Leaves," an a rrangemenllnclud- each rontainer. recl; "New Stra!tsvUle Moonshine ing fall foliage In a home made Oral judging of the show by Janet .. Festival;" interpretive; Ne)sonv!lle container, not ceramic. · Bolm ..-·an accredited Judge of thl' · Parat,Je Qf ihe Hills," 'Showing :~ Tllere · are· also . three special OAGC, wUibegln at 1 p.m. a nd on motion and "Reynoldsburg Tomato displays - plarit · related crafts, Sept. 10 the show will remain open Fli;tival," a modern arrangement. pubicatlons, and materials for for public viewing until 6 p.m. The Artistic arrangements open to flower arrangements by Pauline Sunday hours will be from 1 to4 p.m. Atkins. pu)lllcexhiblt are " Millersport Corn A public flower show ·wm be staged by the Sbade Valley Council of F1oral Arts at the Chester United Methodist Church on Sept'. 2(), 7: 30 p.m. . " Fa ith with Flowers" will be the theme of the shoW. In the ·artistic design dasses :will ' tie . spru;g, summer, fall and winter altar arrangements. · Thehortlculture sect!onwlllcarry out thethemeoflsaiah35, " ... andthe desert shaD rejoice and blossom ~ the rose:" · . · Educational exhibits·will be Bible · school crafts and there will be handouts for Mother a.nd Father's Day and wedding designs. "'(4f, ~ : ~i !;"'! 1"~1"1~ ~ •: -... j'(t'· fill:'., ti .. ,........ &F ... ~~L, t j : .. .,... .. '- ,,,, "' Door prizes will be given and refreshments served. Crafts and handmade !terns of club members '" will be on sale. Adult Education sponsors classes ·;.r; Meigs County has a unique 6:30to9p.m. atthePomeroyPubllc ,:;; program designed to benefit adults Library. · wanting to Improve their education. Instruction in the Adult Basic · The Meigs County Adult 8aslc Education progr~ is indlv!dual- ... · Education program Is sp<msoring lzed and no 'g rades are given. · .. free day and evening classes for Students work at their own speed in anyoneovertheageof16.Aeconding materials designed especiaUy for ··· to Kath~ Manicke; program coond!- adult&. nator, classes wlll be at the Anyone Interested in more InferMiddleport Public Library from 10 mation may call the Pomeroy ... a .m. · to 2 p.m. . on Tuesday, · Library at 992-5813. Both learning ''" · Wednesdays and Thursdays. Even- centers wlll hold an O!ien.house on . ing classes wlll ~ on Tuesdays, Tuesday, Sept. 6, to register both Wednesdays and Thursdays frorv new and returning students. WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THESE THIRD PARTY PROGRAMS: " .., ' . • ' q. ' Iii W""', 1!:.::~1~- *PCS ,.. --·-- -·- ----·- ---·---..., I I SWI~HER I Pharmacy Krnn~>lh school building. As these students proclaimed their di•••Hsf..ctloo with heat, some rural sc:hools Ia the area were dismissing children early heeause of the' higlt .temperature. (AP Laserphoto) I " .. .' ... " '•' ! LOHSE McCullou1h, R. Ptl. C."-rles Altl&., R.Ph . Ron•IO H•ntng, R . Pfl , Mon . thru S.at . 1: ttO • .rn . to 9 p .m . Suod.t¥ lti : JO to 12: ](lo~nd S tot .m . PlilE5C.IUPTIONS PH . HHUS Fritftdly Srrv•c:~ . E M;lln Pom•roy, 0 . By SUE CROSS l ~ !_ __._.___ 0PI':. :~:'.:: __._:_ __ j "-----------~ I~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;.;·" r., • Assoclaled Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - If an embryo transfer produces a Bongo antelope, the experiment could lead to ; Increasing the numbers 'or a variety of rare animals, a reseJ.reher says. f1te Cinclnnat I Zoo made the first t.aplantatlon of a rare Bongo antelope embryo Into a surrogate Eland antelope on Monday, but no one will know for about 100 days If 1M Eland's body wUI accept the embryo, said Betsy Dresser, director of the Cincinnati Wlldllfe Research Federation, who directed th~ transplant. ''I think we have a fairly decent chance of success, but this hasn't be!!n done, so It's still experimental" Ms. Dresser said. ~bout 60 Bongo antelopes live in captivity in the United States, and Ms. Dresser said scientists guess there are about severa I hundred left In their native East Africa . the wild we're not sure, beCause they're a very secretive animal," she said: ....It is a . H&R BLOCK TO OFFER TAX SCHOOL IN YOUR LOCAL AREA compariilvely rare animal and that's why I think this research Is important." Ms. Dresser said the San Diego, Bron.~ and Louisville zoos also have tried embryo !ranters in exotic species, but that the Cincinnati experiment is the first of Its kind. '! . Thousands of people are eaming money in their spare time as tncome tax preparers. ~&R_ Block,. the world's largest income tax preparation seMCe, os off.enng a income tax course starting in September with momtng, afternoon and evening classes plamed. , During the 14 ~course, students will study all phases of ~~. ~. preparation and receive actual experience in pnlpanng tndividual returns. Experienced Block personnel will teach current laws, theory and application 81 practiced in Block offices nationwide. Thera is a claiiSIOom lecture on each subject and practice problems at every level. Courses are programmed to teach students lnc~slngly complex tax problems as study progre-. Students woll find the course both interesting and challenging. · .A~ne may enroll: There are no restrictions or qualifications. Courses are ideally suited for housewives, retired penons, teachers or persons wanting to increase their tax ' __ , The Cincinnati Zoo successfully ronducted the first tranplant between exotic species this year, resulting in an Eland antelope born In June. ':N'* Slinderella Club meets in Meigs Genevieve Richard and Renee Richard were the top losers in the Monday night Five Points exercise class Slinderella last week with Judy Laudermilt and Rhonda Roush' losing the most weight this week. At the Mason class, Grace Welch. Juanita Sayre, and Kelly Hawkins lost the most weight. A Wednesday morning class wlll begin next week at Five Points. Heavy-duty traction for pickups, vans, RVs! Dayton Thorobred" Interurban Super ~action Duoload' • ~ · ~flng ITeod 101' PQ\Io'9ff'UI dfllle .......rtoel fTOCIIOf\ • Wide.llal treo<1 for ~lobrl rty. mobilrly • Strong nylon CO'd body GENERAL TIRE SALES "Where The Rubber Meets the Road" . 992-7161 Middleport, OH . knowledge. SAVE '140 New E.A. ~in& Suite . Room ... $299. Sl9995 SAVE S100 ------------------------------~ 9:36-5:00 Closed ·Thurs. 446-9523 Qualified course graduates may be offered job Interviews for pollitiona with ~lock. M~nv accept employment with Block bece~ flextble hours 11118ilable. However. Block ia under no ~blig- to offer employment, nor are graduattis under any obligation to accept employment wiih H&R Block. The modest cou11e fee includes all textbooks, supplies and tax fonns nee~ 1~ ry for co~pletion of Che school. Certificates and 7.5 continutng education units will be awarded upon MJccanful completion of the courae. The co..-se is liceilsed b the Ohio Board of Education. Y Registration fonns and brochures for the income tax couna may be obtained by contacting the H&R Block office "!the R. Scarberiy, Wilda Scarberry, Mildred Mae ScarbeJTy, Allee Faye Kinney, Darwin Kinney to ' E. R. Scarberry, Wllda Scar~rry, Parse!, Letart. Louise V. Gibbs to Richard W. Vaughn, Ruby A. Vaughn, Parcel, Sa!lsbucy. Wllllam N. Snowden to Curly G. · Snowden, 3 A., Rutland. VIcky KosU, Ed Dabaj a, Salah . All, Ed Datlaja, Gene Chaney, Grace Chaney, David Hysell, Victor, Hysell, Mary May .Hysell, Janet L. Hysell, John W. Hysell, Judith A Hysell to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. ·James Stark Russell, Trustee, to Carroll Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Tracts, Pomeroy Vlllage. S.:muel J. Crow, Judith Crow to Thomas R. Hams, SheUa M. Harris, .63 acre, Salisbury. Edward Anthony Russell, Sharon R. Russell to Clarence J . Williams, Catherine Jlll WUI!ams, Parcels, ' ... 11 11 ' ' ... -.... CLEVELAND (AP) The wlnn!ngnumberdrawnWednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally . game, 04 The Number," was 570. In the "Pick 4" game, played five limes a week, the winning number was5704. The lottery reported earnings of $614,065 from the wagering on the . dally game. The earnings came on sales of $&12,®, while bolders of winning tickets are entitled toshare$'.ll8,0l6, lottery otflclals said. In the parimutuel "Plck4" game, sales totaled $115,982. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to 45 percent, or $52,252. Any winning $1 straight tiCket earns $5,736, and any winning $1 boxed ticket ea= $236. 419 MAIN ST., PT. PlEASANT, W. VA. V2 RAPE VICI'IM - Penny life has changed drastically since she was raped Ia July, 1980. Mrs. WoUe, shown at her Colwnbus home Tuesday, lest~ Oed thai Dr. Edward Jackso!l Is the man who raped her. ( AP Laserphoto ), ~oUe's PH. 992-3795 PH. 4464303 PH. 675·1632 #71-I 00636M DAN'S BOOT SHOP .------------------------__J---------------=====:::: GaDipollo, 01*> Augull n, lt8S Veal Calve!! steady, Ft!f'der Cattle 1-2.50 lower, Cows steady. Feeder Steers: Good&Civllef' , ~to:lllbs. 5058.50, :m to400Jbo. 48-58. ;(l)to5001bs. 49-57, 500toPllbs. 50-56. ~.600to700lbs.47-5!'.i, 700to 9Il lbs. 48--52.:10, SXJ to over 47-5.1. Feeder HeHers: GoOO It Choice, ::;() to DJ lbs. 6.53, 3JO to «XX lbs. 46-51, 400 to 500 lbs. 44-50, 500 to 600 lbs. 43.50-51,00lto7001bs. 44-49. 700 to mo lbs. 42.!'J0-54, MD to over 4().48. Feeder BullS: Good 8r Choice, 250to:i))lbs .· 11-!16, :110 to400lbo. ~·56 , IOOtoSOOibo. 41;-54.50, . 500 to QJJ lbs. 43-52, 9ll to 700 41-50, 700 to ro:> 10 DAY SALE ·STARTS T.ODAY • • CHECK oR MONEY ORDER FEES • :PAY .THE FOLLOWING BILLS: .• Peanut Butter . Plain Oatmeal or Sugar ·*Columbia Gas *Columbus & So. Ohio Electric *Cable T.V. .--•General Telephone MURINE THERMOMETER lOflif'f v«THffl ; I ! j OR MURINE PLUS DROPS 100 + 30 Free • • MIDDLEPORT, OH. I Buy 2 Get 1Free 3Pack $r9 t..i C> Air·Pillci Insoles _ .5 oz. AIR-PILLO INSOLES A"ortod MEN'S & · WOMEN'S . ,. ••. 21 11.59 "-" I .... ' ~·- ~ ( ORAL·B SOMINEX NOXZEMA 12-HOUR ADULT TOOTHBRUSH FORMULA 2 TABLETS Regular, Menthol, IUYll!fC£~( $5.00 IN SPfCIIl 16ct. !!lATE COUPONS ~. ~lig 1 EXTRA-SlRENGTH SIGNAL FREEDOM )137 WEARE YOUR COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY!!! PEPTO BISMOe •LOW PRICES •QUALITY •CONVENIENCE •FAST SERVICE •GENERIC DRUGS &oz. Uquid DEXATRIM Regular 20's, MOUTH· WASH Plus VItamin 16's, Callelne·Free 20's 25' OFF LABEL tc==~CALGON FOAM BATII AU Types 7oz. 18oz. JOHNSON'S DENTAL FLOSS ~ LADY'S Waxed, UnwBICtd, Extra Fine or MtntWoxed 50Yds. CHOICE ANTIPERSPIRANT unscented DUTTON DRUG Middleport TIN ACTIN ANTIFUNGAL AEROSOL POWDER Fresh, Regular, AT DUTTON DRUG CO. 6.4 oz. Regular SCHOLL'S MULTI· VITAMINS BALLO ORAL FEVER 1 oz. 50 Count OUR LOW COST •• • 3/12.77 . LESS MFR. REBATE .. ·'1.00 TOOTHPASTE YOUR FINAL COST WHEN YOU BUY 3 CENTRUM ACNE MEDICINE SANDWICH BAGS 3/$177 gc 66¢ 77¢ 88¢ CREST ZIPLOC 10.5 oz. pkg. 175 Count 100Count Bulls l,tm lbo . & up 4447. Slaughter Cow!!, utilities 37.50-42.25. cannen1 &: cutters 37-00wn. Veal Calws (choice & prlme )190 to 3:lJ lbs. 57.fJ6.,;), Baby Calves :J).Q), Springer Canle 310..00wn. COY/sA Calves combination 485-down. Top 11J>19 210 to :1.10 lbo. 47.!!1H9.M, Boars 28-32.50, Sows ;oo lbo. & up36.5fl.38.'15, Pigs by the head 10-21. . • • NORWICH KLEENEX COOKIES SOFnguE. ASPIRIN FACIAL Tl UE 5 Grain Holstein Steen and Bulls Dl to fiX) \bs . •• • •••• FARNSWORTH 37.50-42~ ..• . .etm OATMEAt ltl'l. 38-46. 8)) to over ¥.5044.50. AND ·= • • OFF liST PRICE THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 5TH omo vALLEY LIVI!lii'OCK co. SAVE POST AGE level of gasoline in the burning U.nk prompted the evacuation, McDoupllsaW. A deputy said there were fears that if the walls should collapse, It would send a surge of burning gasoline flowing over the area. WESTERN BOOT SALE Sallsbury. Steven A. Giglio, Christine G . Giglio to Kathryn Becker, Right of Way Easement, Columbia. Dan Howerton to Kathryn BecJ(er to Mildred LucUie Smith, Elma Smith to James L. Ridenour, .52 acre, Chester. David K. Hysell, Janet. K. Hysell to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Chester. Paul E. Davis, deceased, Dorothy J. Davis, Affidavit, Middleport. Central Coal Co. to James E . Diddle, Rei. of Right of Way Easement, Meigs . Helen Hemsley to Ralston Hemsley, 7 acres, Bedfond. Roger W. Davis, Iris J. Davis, Edwand Bartels aka WUI!am E . Bartels, Diane Bartels to VIs-Tel , Partnership, Pl. Lot 4, Letart. Corabelle Russell, deceased, James Stark Russell, Trustee, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy VU!age. ..• River was pumping water into Tenneco's water system because electricity was lost at the refinery to run its purnps channeling water from the river, McDougall said. Concern thai the tank's walls might collapse as crews lowered the • : : · Firefighters were trying to drain r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ the blazing tank at the Tenneco Oil refinery, which officials estimate contained about 3.78 million gallons of fuel. Beside the two workers who suffered undisclosed Injuries in the blast, six firefighters were treated for smoke inhalation. The explosion Wednesday night occurred in a .l ank yard next to the refinery. Firefighters feared nearby tanks filled_with propane and butane nnlght also explode, Sherlff'Ralph J. McDougall said. The cause of the explosion, which WHILE SUPPLIES LAST happened about 9:35 p.m. , wa~ not immediately known. The explosion sentl.21J-foot flames into the sky and could be felt up to a .' mlleaway. · MIDDLEPORT A fireboat on the Mlsslss!ppl TIIIN MAXI PADS • •• lt.... 618 E. MAIN, POMEROY, OH. 27 SYCAMORE ST., GAWPOUS, OH. CHALMEIIE , La. CAP) - A gasoline tank burned au I rlf control today, threatening propane and butane stocks at a sprawling refinery and forcing thousands of peopl~ to evacuate, alter an explosion that injured two people, authorities said . Ohio lottery winner Market report . . . on attempts transplant AKRON, Ohio CAP) -A woman 38 rapes that took place over seven has testified in the trial of a · years.Asecondtr!alisscheduledfor physician charged wtfh a series of the other rapes . rapes that she was left in a car trunk He has pleaded innocent by after being assaulteil and that her reason of insanity and his attorneys attacker latercalledlnquiringabout admit he attacked the women. The her condition. trial was moved to Akron because of The 25-year-old woman testified publlclty in Colitmbus. Prosectors say Jackson's victims Wednesday that she was driven from het apartment in the trunk of were listed on Index cards found in her car alter she was raped in June his car after his arrest Sept. 5. Each 198l.Shesa!dshewaslnthetrunkfor of the wltne!>3es has been asked to more than three hours ' before a find her name on the list for jurors. passerbyheardhermutlledcryand The victims who have testified alerted firefighters . thus far have all related slmllar Later that day, she said, a m an detaUs of their early-morning at · called her on the phone and asked .t acks. A man broke into their her If sbe was all right. She said she apartments while they were s!eeprecognlzedtheman's voice. · !ng, blindfolded, gagged and tied "It was the attacker," slie said. them, using clothesline ropes, Another rape victim who tesllf!ed pantyhose and p!Uowcases. The 27-year-old woman testified in the trial of Dr. Edward Franklin Jackson J r . said she had l;leenraped she tried to lOOsen ropes tied at her twice - once In connection with · wrtsts. "Thatmadehlmveryangry, charges against Jackson and once andheputaplllowovermyfaceand eight months earlier. tried to suffocate me; and I · just The 27-year-old Columbus woman screamed,'' she said. said that when attacked Feb. 24, Also testifying Wednesday was a 1981, "I told him 1 had been raped 25-year-old nurse who said a man before." She said the second rape brokelntoherapartmentinOctober occurred anyway. li8l, tied and bUndfolded her and Prosecutor Al White said the said: "Uyouseeme,I'llhavetohurt woman was llvlng In an apartment you." ontheeasts!deo!Columbuswhenan Her attacker lied her, in the Intruder raped her ' In June 198:1. basement after raping · her, the White '!;aid authorities believe she woman said. She wastound there by was a victim of a man. dubbed the her sister l'h hours later. . . "Route 33 RapiSt" after·!be are!! JD . . . The woman tried ' to direct a which a series of rapes occurred. comment to Jackson, but was 'I'hewomanmovedtoanorthslde stopped by Judge Fredertck T . apartment where tbe second rape Williams. "I wanted to tell him I've occurred, White said. relived this nightmare for three Jaekson,39,1sontrlalfor22rapes years and I hope his Is just and 38 related crimes for attacks . begjnnlng," she saiel outside the occulTing sinneNov.1,1!178. . ·Summit County . Common Pleas He has been charged with a total of Court. !'· ., Page-9 Explosion forces major evacuation Meigs County properly transfers ... ";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ *Ohio Welfare *Compensations *United Mine .. Workers *Medimet *Paid Prescriptions,=======~ *Blue Cross *Nationwide Prescription Plans (Boilermakers) :;,;. :·m ,., ~ ~·_t_" t·- ~ •• , The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Rape victim received call from assailant . Farrah Fawcett breaks wrist in play Pomeroy ~~~~~----------------~=c==~~----------------~~~~~ - - Public flower show set by Shade Valley Council Rutland flower show scheduled ... : WEA111ER REPORT - Members of Leo Helmer'• sixth-grade . -home room class at Cohunbla School in Champaign, m., have practices lhelr lettering with a wealher·relaled message on the south side of the Thursday, September 1, 1983 September ( 1983 -:- 100grams �10-The Sentinel Shamir, Levy prime leaders to succeed Menachem Begin TEL AVJV, Israel (AP) - Party colleagues of resigning Prime Minister Menachem Begin meet to night to elect a new leader, but the wmner of the closely contested two-man race is not expect<?d to veer from Begin's policies The9ll-member central committee of the governingHerut Party will cast secret ballots in choosing between Foreign Minister Yltzhak Shamir and Deputy Prime Minister David Levy. The new leader would then be In position to s ucceed Begin as prime minister, if Herut can maintain Its coalition in Parliament. Defense Minister Moshe Arens said that no matter who won the ballot, " we will continue the policies that have been followed under Mr. Begin.'' A key to theoutcomewl)swhether Begin, 70, would endorse either candidate. In the past, he has preferred Shamir, 68, who was a comrade of Begin's in the underground light lor a Jewish state. The leadership race was set in motion Tuesday when Begin said he CLEVELAND iAP) - Ohio Sen. John H. Glenn, whoearned$17,115a year as a Marine lieutenant colonel in 1962 when he became the first American ' to orbit the earth, has since parlayed business deals and invesbnents into a fortune. Glenn was worih $6,835,402 as of Jan. 1, according to a financial statement prepared bY hts accountants, Arihur Anctersen & Co., and made avallable to The Plain Dealer by Glenn. He also provided copies of his federal Income tax returns since 1965. The Cleveland newspaper said financial statements from other candidates for the Democratic nomJnaUon lor president indicate that Glenn leads the pack in net worth. Hts ' closest rival Is Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., with an estimated net worih of between $1.6 mllllon and $2 million. "The Plain Dealer reported that G.enn has owned or currently owns a porttonoftwomotels in Florida, oil and gas wells tn eastern Ohio, timber in Florida and upstate_New Y11rk, olftce buildings in New Jersey and Massachusetts, orange groves in Florida, rallroad cars In New York, blue-chip stocks, and residences tn three cltles. Seven cases end in MiddlepQrt Court Three defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wedinesday night. Forleltlng bonds of $450 each, all posted on cha1"ges of drlvtng whlle intoxicated, were James D. Riley, Clltton, W. Va.; Orland J . Laudermilt, Pomeroy, and Tom Walters, Middleport. Fined were Tim Coates, Pomeroy; Rlcbard T. Friley, Pomeroy, and Daniel R. Stone,Middleport,$25 and costs each, ali on disorderly manner charges. Placed on 30 days probation on disorderly manner charges was Charles W. Thomas, Middleport. Plan mixed foursome A mJxed Scotch foursome wW be held a t4p.m . Sunday attbeJayMar Golf Course. Chef· j3o Brown will prepare barbecued ribs and women are asked to take a covered dish lor dinner. Ali those attending are to take their own table service. Weather forecast Clear tonight. Low 00-65. Winds light a nd easterly to southeasterly. Sunny on Friday. High near 85. , Extended Ohio Forecast Satunlay through Monday: Fair and hot through the hollday wee. kend. Hicm tn the 908. Lows mthe 60s Salunlay and Sunday and In the low '708 Monday. • Lost end Found PHONE 992-2156 Write Dailly Sttlllltl o.,t. Or ;=========:z=========::;1 ClmifiM 111 COlli Sl., ,...,,, llllio 45761 and led an extremist movement I f ln ~~•fw•l ,,..~,·~ '"'' ,., rlu· '11 AuiOO te• loll 11 a. •..-.. o-"u"''W called "Freedom Fighters of Is1l .. l....,loLn ,,....,.• ., ••• U Cl TVI.flo4"E•"'-"' Jl "'•'-•....... c. .. ., •• BlA<II-> nv... •••wo j ..JI,,wit/fl ''' ' ''' ' '" ""' •·whtu•,.·~ .. rael" which fought the British in the 14 • G'""'" "' ,. _, , "' ....... ~ llopp. ·"· .._c •...., ~ ... ,. . ~'""''" 19Ws, assassinating diplomats a nd Jl M-n• .. s•• Jl "'"'• P..... Acno..••• I l ••• l .... l .... otlol 5l'Muooe.al.,...,,_,. A ... C. . . $04 32 loiiGC>~oH....,nl"' '"'' ..I>... II ... . 71 , ..... ..,. "···· ! l fowi0·\1-1 ..... 1 nc .,.t .... _... 3) F.,,., too'"'' bombing British and Arab targets !Ill .... .._ ... ,, .... It! - , . _ . . . •• a..._... · ~ - "" ,.._, 31 lu"'MIII""""'• ,w &.............. ,.., a. ..... owl~ l ou & .,CtHIO Shamlr served 10yearsin Israel's Ill -~ - C.,._ :111 v ... ton .1W ...... a..~' lt... h• •"W•~Begin has delayed sumbitting his secret service, entered politics in :ra - ftiooo. ...• 2 47 F.., :tM Ciu,•nOtol INNno~~j_f~ 116 ........ IU - ,.,_Dool resignation to President Chaim 1970 and was appointed foreign 4 1 ,. ....... .... .. . U1 ...,._ Hl ltulllln.,. 11 .. -.~ .................. 371 w....... II ... lp •1 F•"'l'l"_..,, •2 · -· ......... h• ~ ... l U w...wdool"' Herzog, apparently to glve his party minister in 19lll. His hardllne vlews 11 IJ 12·"'""'"' .... """"" ''' c-• ll lounung 1 U ·LII'I I I ................... lo•ltefol •• t_l, •• lt..._ ....... • • .,.... . o..... time pick a successor, although were underscored bY his abstalnlng 14 ......... ''"''"""'I 41 , ......""-• u,, .. ,._. uoo .. a.. .... .. ..-. USdo' ' ktd . F••~l o .. • • IIMtOIOt ..., u, to n - • Tll.oM_,__ u 00 41 . . . . . .,, ... _ Ulllltll-• llillodlo Aren s said Begin did not indicate in the 1978 vote on the Camp Davlcl u,oonw-• • .,., ........, noo 11 u............ ,.,...... to<"·~· ltfvolooNI how long he would postpone the peace accords because he opposed '"w"""'"'"o" ~--- 4---~ move. Begin a nd his Cabinet remain returning the Sinai peninsula to Public Notice as a caretaker government until the · Egypt. Public Notice new Herut leader - or Labor Levy, 45, immigrated to Israel NOTICE OF PUBUC ehgtble acrtvttres and 'program Lead er Shimon Peres - puts from Morocco 26yearsagoandwas HEARING #1 reQutremen ts together a coalition a construction worker who cllmbed The Township of Sc•p•o The COBG program ca n fund Under the law, w hen Begin the party ranks through labortmlon m!ends to apply to the Oh1o a broad range of actiVItieS submlts his resignation, Herzog politics. He has se!Ved in Begin's Department of Developmenl •ncludtng economtc developfor lund1ng un der the Com - ment projects. water supply must ask the parliamentary faction Cabinet since 1917 and was ap- mun •tv Development Block dra•nage and santtary sewer considered most likely to muster a pointed deputy prime minister in Grant (COBG) Small C•lles Improvements· park acqUtsruon Program a federally- funded and tmprovements, demol1tton majority to form a governing 1981. prog1 am admtnlstered by the of unsafe structures rehabill ta coalition. His resignation aiso Levy is regarded a pragmlatlc State The TownShip can apply tton of hous•ng. and neighborm eans the entire Cabinet is consi- hawk expected to locus on healing fo r an EconomiC Development hood faciht tes Competttlve Grant under the The act1vt!tes must be dedered to have resigned. the nationa l split over the Lebanon F1scal Year 1983 CDI3G stgned to pnmanly beneftl lowShamlr, 68, immlgra ted to Israel war. If elected, he would be Israel's fundmg , prov1dmg the Town- and moderate·tncome persons. from Poland when he was 20 and youngest prime minister and the ship mee1s applicable program to a•d rn the preventton or *WATER *GOOD FISHING .eltmlnat ton of slums an d blight. fou ght in Begins'slrgunZvaiLeuml first from the Oriental community, requ•rement s *ELECTRIC The f1rst of two public or to meet an urgent need olthe *GOOD BOATING underground. He later broke away which is 65 percentoftbepopulatton. hearmgs wrll be held Sept 12. commu nity *BATH HOUSE -- C:o'~ " lh.,,.llll"'~'"~•u""wl ! InlpOidlft ... YIIOUI . od,U[ ~ l ~~ A~Chcn 11 Mou-.o&o~G<>Mo ........ . ............. ........... .............. ......... MDIDIC,.C:~ .. .,_ ~Men ~~ Wo~1od "FREE ESTIMATES" ' ho-~otl..,t SIILMII O(IWiflniU "j ...........,. oo....,_ ........... ~~~- .1 ~ till--·· rv•c•~~· Installed And ·' Warranted by Sears For 5 Years. OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE House, faDed to yield right of way, $10andcosts; HarryBailey,Athens, ,speed, $23 and costs; . Donald Lambert', Wellston, 'overlaod, $280 · and costs; Thomas Eakins, Racine. speed, $27 a nd costs. Also John Stephens, Bellaire, Texas, speed,$25andcosts; Charles Splurlock, Tuppers Plains, DWI, $200 and costs,]lcense suspendedJiO days, tllree" days confinement: if attend residential driving school confinement and $100 of line will he suspended; Wllliam King, Pomeroy, hit-skip, restitution, $50 and costs, fine suspended; Tony Gilkey, Sbade, receiving stolen property, $25 and costs, restitution, one year probation; Wllllam Cross, Racine, DWI, 10days confinement, $250and costs, license suspended slx months; Paul Schuler, Langsvllle, assault,' "$30 and costs, jllle year probation, barred from Rutland Leglon, disorderly conduct, $20 and costs; P a trickMahaffey, Ewlngton, DWI, $50 and costs, three days $:Onllnement, fine and jall sentence wlll he suspended if attend resldentiaJ driving school, · Uc.mse suspended60days. · . ' Forfeiting bonds were Brenda Ct!t zens are encouraged to attend th1s m'eettng to provtde thetr 1nput on the Townshtp's COBG program (8)30. 3 1. (9)1 FOR AN ALMOST NEW BRONCO? THEN .FOR LOOK SAI.E-.- 1982 NO FARTHER. BRONOO lCLT lARIAT AM-fM-sle....,, air, cruhio' mnlnll, NCIInlng· caplaln'a chal 11, flip fold back-~. pull down ann,...., aide door pouches, running baaods, ~Hr a~ dollechlr, lrent bug lhield, Zieba!! lifetime I'UIIpnlol wananly can be ttonlfened 1o new _,_, Only 8,700 mit.. and can Y"" bellewe It, it'• llill undor manufactuter'a warranly. Go 1o a car lol and it will cost Y"" betw..., $11,800 and $1.2,500. Gel It fro111 ua fer the incredible low price of $11,200. Con be~ i/2 mile off Rt. 7 on Rt. 124, ., call 992-7532 ., Elsworth L. "Pete" Staats, 65, New Haven, died Wednesday in the Veteran' s Hospital, Huntlngfun. Born Sept.19,1917in New Haven, he was the son of the late James Luther and Margaret Jane Balser Staats. Preceding hll)'l in death In addition to his parents were three brothers, Robert, Delmar and Edward, and one sister, Mrs. Geraldine Hoffman. He was a retired cook from the M&G Transport, a World War veteran, having served in the U.S. Army, a member of American Leglon Smith-Capehari Post 140, New Haven, and tbe VFW P ost 9926, Mason. Surviving are a daughter, Brenda L. Landeros, Tuscon, Arizona; two sons, Norman Douglas, Pomeroy, and John David, Middleport; two sisters, Mrs. Walter (Pauline) Grinstead, New Haven, and Mrs. Frances . Goodnite, Cincinnati, a brother, James H ., Point Pleasant; three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wlll he held at 1 p.m. Frlday at the Foglesong Funeral Horne, Mason, wltb the Rev. John Campbell officiating. Burial will follow in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call a t the funeral Sheryl Brackenburg, Chesapeake, and Ronald Rickard, Jr., New Haven, speed, $50 each; Keith Bentz, Racine, reckless operation, 1 B • usmess Gerald Joseph Rice, 74, Oklahoma, former Middleport resident died Saturday, Aug. 27 at Mercy Hospital, Oklahoma City. , Mr. Rice was bomAug. 24,l!Kl9ln Middleport. He was preceded In death bY his wile, June Dllgard Rice in 1978. He was aiso preceded In death by his father, Daniel Russell Rice, and one brother, Cecll Rice. He had resided In Oklahoma lor several years. He was a member of the Middleport Masonic Lodge since 1946. He was •aiso a member o! Scottish RlteofToledo. He retired in 19741rom the retaU shoe business. He Is survived by his mother ,Mrs. Ora Rice, Racine; three sons, Michael J . Rice, Lansing, Mlch.; StepbenD.Rlce,OklahomaCityand Dr. John F . Rice, Traverse City, Mich; one brother, Gene Rice, St. Petersburg, Fla.; slxgrandchlklren and several nleces and nephews. Graveside rites wereheldtodayat 10: :.>a.m. at Gravel HlU Cemetery, Cheshire, conducted bY Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM of Ohio. Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Homels lnchargeolarrangements. Five calls were answered Wednesday and on Thursday morning, tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reporis. Thursday morning at 2: Ill, the P omeroy Unit went to 106CondorSt. for Brenda Templeton who was taken to Ve terans Memorial Hospital and tjte Pomeroy Unit went to301 Wright St. at 8: 46 a.m. for Gladys Moore, who was also taken to Veterans MeJOorlal. Wednesday calls included: 12:43 p.m ., Syracuse, to Snowball Hill for Alice Freeland, later taken to Holzer Medical Center by the transfer unit; 9:40 p.m., Syracuse, to Route 124 and Snowball Hlll wherea n accident had occurred with Arlie Malone being treated, and at 11: 49 p.m ., Syracuse went to Dusky St. for Dlllord Ferrell who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. End marriages A sulttor divorce and a dissolution of rnatrlage were flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Couri. Belinda S. McClure, Mlddlepori, filed for divorce against Eddie R. McClure, Letart, W. Va. Shella Irene Demosky, Langsv111e ·and Davlcl Matthew Demosky, Middleport, filed for dissolution of • marriage. In the same court, two divorces were granted and another was dissolved. Granted divorces were Connie Moyer from Michael L. Moyer on charges of gross neglect of duty; Anna Marie Nalstetler from Garland Kent Natstetler on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Ladies golf results Fourieen ladles attended "ladies day" at Jay Mar Golf Course Tuesday. It was announced that a Scotch foursome and potluck dinner will be held Sunday, Sept. 4, at4p.m. at the golf course with meat to be provided. Eighteen hole winners Tuesday were Norma Custer ,low gross, and Joan Chllds, low net. Ntne hole wtnner was Pandora Collins who bad low gross. Collllns was presented a prize as was TeeTeatordfor chipping In on number nine. Ladles of the area are Invited to attend ladles day every Tuesday at8a.m. Velerans Memorial SIDING SALES & SERVICE semces BISSELL SIDING CO. U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Dter, New Holland. Bush Hoc Authorized John "Beautiful, Custom Built Garac1s" Call for frea sidin&estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Ports & Service home from 6-9 p.m Thursday, Milltary graveside rite wfll conducted by the American Leglon andVFW. Gerald J, Rice Vinyl & Aluminum BOGGS • $70. Meigs County happenings •. Emergency runs DIRECTIONS: South on Rt. 1 - 6 Miles below Gallipolis, to Raccoon Creek Bridge and foRow ~gns. No Sunday Calls 1-3-ttt PULLINS EXCAVATING -Doz. . - Backhoes -DumpTruc:lro - lo-lloy . TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING Waddi~ Cakes and All Oc:casion Cakes · - Tnou:her -Water -Sewer -Ga•Un• "Licensed & Inspected" -Sepllc Systema LAROE 011 SMALl JOBS PH. 99:l-2jl78 PH. 992-3047 B.J.I mo 3-lt.ttc ALTROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •lowettR11111tr Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY PH. 992-2178 Trophy Manufacturers ' PLAQUES ENGRAVING CUSTOM PRINT 949-2358 *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless. -Steel . PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va. C. L. Kitchen CUSTOII WORK - AIR BRUSH I - '· Racine, OH. 1 8-22-t CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING DEEP CLEANED- SHORT DRYING TIME USE SAME OAY- ANTl-RESOIL DETERGENTS COMMERCIALS. RESIDENTIAL • Professional Spot Removal Service • Wall & Ceiline Cle1nine "Insurance Work Welcome" ' James Knight-273-5388 1 • 1 In RIVenswood r Rick Hovatter-992-2606 ~ In Middleport ~ "F11e Estimates On All Services" 8·3·1 mo WORI BOIIOED I - ATDN Call 843-5425 752ma. 1111- •. . OAK FURNITURE *Tables & Chairs *Comer Cupboards *Buffet, etc. WOOD WORLD 2506 Grand Central Vienna, W. V1. Ave. RADIATOR SERVICE We CM l'8pllir end .._ and ' - · tar CGrel. We CM . , edd bol end rod out ... ~. W!~ .._, l'8pllir G•Tinka. core rad...,.. PAT HILL FORD ' 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio l-13-Ht 1·3 1-mo. pd IHchen Cebinets - Roofinc - Sldlnc - Concrete P1tios - Sldewtlks hw Construction - Rt· modelina - Custom Pole YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ltms. -Addona ... ......dalint ..... .... "'""wwk .:....C.wele Willi CHARLES SAYRE AND SON ............. Plu:u . . . W Roofi~ (Preo hlimaln) & Siding Co. Route I lona Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 99:1-7:114 Pomenty, ~~~~~§ In Memoriam 992-7201 3711c TUPPUS PLAINS, OH. 'Bows & Accessories 'Guns & Ammo. 'li" Bait, Fishine Tackle 'Huntinc & Fishine license 'Doe Supplies Hrs. : WetkdiY,$ 10-6 S1t. & Sun. 10-8 Closed Tues. & Wtd. II + mt " CUT OUT FOR· FUTURE USE" · KEN'S APPLIANa SERVICE ~85-3561 Admitted--Freda Russell, PomeAll Makes roy; Mlldred Hawley, Middleport; •W81hera •D..,.wtt•Mra Betty Friend. Long Bottom; Harold Aongeo Je!!ers, Pone oy. •A.trill•llloro •D.,.,. •FNI•ra Dtscbarged-lrls Roush, PhWp . ' PARTI 1nd IEAVICE Donovan, Carne Osborne. •·>tte JEWELL'S PLUMBING and HEATING ..._.. •Expert.IGBd H. L. Writesel ROOFING All types of root wort, new or IIPiil, autters and New Homes - Extonsive Remodtlina. el nsurenct Work oCusto111 Pole Bldas. downspouts, autter clelnint and Plinti~t, storm & G111111 •Work G-.anteecl JOB - BIG OR SMALL 992-6030 Minersville, OH. 8/t9/1 "" pd. doors •Roolina Work <Mininllll & '""' Silinp 15 Yeart Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7513 .. 992-2212 II l l·rlc Roger Hysell GARAGE ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS 51. Rt. 124, P-IOJ, OH . UTILITY BUILDINGS AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Yin!' :i14Jifll & Roofinc . DEAL DIRECT & SAVE 30% DR IIORE On Sidi,. and Roofine. Guttw and Downspouts. "Free Esdmlllel" "1 2 y..,. E,...,.iaa" "Warlt GUI:aneed" R.l HOME IMPROVEMENTS POMEROY, OHIO PH. 9\2in~~ nd. _______, G&W Plastics and Supply ·water Pipe A lao Tran1mlslian PH. 992-5612 or 992·7121 l-24* lnsalatd Do& Houses P&s Rlc!nt, BUILDINGS 1111. -.. · • .i. ,._-lti:t~Hifl' IU!Ic windows. Call: 949-226:l or 949-309 1• Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE Silt1 fro111 I'll&' Up 1 9 Wanted To Buy clean uaed cara. Jim Mink Chev .·Oidalnc . Bill Gene Johnson 4411-3672 Wanted to buy used coal S. wood heatera. Swain Furni- ture, 448-31 &9, 3rd. S. Olive St., Gallipolis. Oh . Announcement• chine repair. partt. and supp1ie1. Pick up and delivery. Divis Vacuum Cl ..ner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 448-0294. Balloons for Birthdeys. Get Well, Annivertarya. SwH· •Reculators •Fittings . Phone: Residence: 985-3837 Warehouse: 985-3509 1·<·1 mo 0<1 New craft 1hop opening. Taking craft• an conaignment . For more lnformadon •PIInifW 1rNew Construction •Remodeling · 15 Years Experience 992-3987 I mo 1)(1.11112 For ell your wiring n8tldll: fumtteet re- · pelr 1ervlce and In- ··' ltellltlon, Rnldential • Commercfel Catl 742-3181 l-'l·tk USED APPLIANCES ....... Dlyers ..... Alhfs;JJtors Air ConditiolltfJ . WE ALSO DO SERVICE CAW 742-23152 lotte 4, l'llllllfl,., 1- - - - - - -- - wANTEo· part time book keeping assistant for medical office . MJJat have e~pe­ rience in collections and insurance billing . Send reaume to Box C-30, Pt. P4easan1 Ragiater. 200 Main St.. Point Pletaant . WV I· 12 ·--·--· -·-· ··- .. ····-·-·-····· Yard Sale Thurs. & Fri . Sala St. Rt . 141 to St . Rt . Women, children clothing , 233, 1 mila on ther rt.lotsof items to numerous to mention . SALE September 1 ,2,3. 9to 6 on Rt . 7, 2 mllea northv of Crown City . S1ove, ref., end tables, dlahes, pans, bed, chest. dreaser. Clothes ell sizes. Call 614-266 -8206 or 614·256 -1 117 . Come and 188 . Yard Sale. girls' band jacke1, girls' teenage clothes. jeans. fuse bona. 110 Chillicothe ~d., 10- ?. Sept. 1 A. Monln 1114-992-6370. rency. Top prlcea. Ed. Bur· hn Barbet' Shop. 2nd. Ave. W1nted : Emergency Relief Community Services Workers for an intermediate 4 Giveaway achool diploma and Ohio For funher Information contact Oerman Pollee dog. ameli Lori Borron ot 448-1142. St., Middleport, Oh . Colt 992-3507. Bid tard Sale Thura.- Fri., 9 to. 5. 204 Ridge Ave., Rio 1---------1· Grande. Sea signa. Preaaed glau . depr11aion glaas. croc~a. , tina. old bot1l11, IJ'Bny pieces o~k *urnitur~. SANPY AND BEAVEA InsUrance Co . •:_~•• and dependable. Call 4463169 between 9 and 6. lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and dependable. For estimate call 448-3169,9 to 5 . Experienced mature women will do babyalttlng In my home by the week or by the hour. Dey shift only. e40 week or •2.00 an hour at Conlonory. 446-7749 . Will do babysitting S. house cleaning Call 614 -367- 0282. Care for elderly lady in my 614-992-5868. PAINT metal roofs, barns. hou11 exteriors. odd jobs, farm work. Quality work guaranteed rates . 304-468- 1618. Will do houtework In Point Pleannt or 0•11. Ferry area. 304-675-6329 . Aak for Botly. Ma1ure Christian woman to references. in home, Leon area. babYsit In mv have 304 895 3828 • • · BABYSITTING In my homo. full or pert lime. fenced yard. behind school. 304 -8762784. Three Family Yard Sale Sepl. 1, 2 l!o 3. From 9 to 1 ! . Quail Creek Lot 86 Rodney, ?h . Orapea, bedspreads. ruga, patio table, mobrle home anchor~ . clothing from newborns to adults, baby items, dishes. and much more. Yard Sale 50 Neil Ave., Gallipolis. 8 10 ? Wednesday thru Saturday. Knives, gun a, furn ., depression glass. car· nival glaaa , oil lamp, ltoneware , clothes. much more. Yard Sale Thurs. & Fri. Sept . 1 l!o 2. 9 to 6, Rain or shlna. 821 Carman Drive at Tara in Addison IAdklnsj . Bed, chaira, cabinets, carpets, small appliances. lamps. dishea, old bottles, color TV. dog house and cage , rug shampooer and much more. Yard Sole Sopt. 1 & 2. 9AM to &PM . Childrans clothtng, jeans, women's large aizea. books , patterns, playpen, strollur, double youth bed. dilver'alic~~nae required. 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocommenda that you do buaineas with Buclceye Community Servl· c.. Ia an equal opportunity employer. to aend monev through the mail until you have investigated the offering . 1 amoll f - puppy to lebysltter In my home needed for 8 WMkl. Mon • glvo eway. Coli 448-8372 . general houn cleaning re- Profilallle buainatlll for ule--Beer & Wine Carry-out and B•r Drive·thru . Ranked in the top five In legal beverage Alea for Meiga County. BusinetMI end «NNl ntete both for aale . Contact Gukfo at 1600 Nye Ave. or 8015 W. Main St ., Pomeroy, 908, Golllpolla, 011 415131 . Fri. 9AM to &PM. With aponalbllltlos. E....,.,..,o IP· preciated. Reference re· 2 pupplea 14 wk. old, Cell qulrod. Coli 4411-15401 ook 441-4123. lor Ollne. Kitten . Coll441-7739 . Lldloa needod lo good poy· Tjuck toad of ldnling wood. 1ng temporery office like waite, no • ...,...,ce neoeaColi 441-21015. Oiry, 1110 niiOd Iodin with Whltl New Z....nd 111110 GOr lor light dlllvlry work, robblt. Vert gently. Pet ges ellowonoe. Apply In poreon only (lboolutoly no Only. 814-378-11349. phone collet to Mra. Conor, 3 ,.... lrittena, 2 ldult Room 111, Econo Lodge, fomoln, 1 oculi oet, Ill litter T-. morning, 9 to l :lO AM. Sept. 8. trolned. 814-992-21140 . Tlk1ng oppllcotlona fo• dell· era & Fn.ndly Horne portlll. Up to lopt, 11. Elm t20. to 180. In one ..,.nlng holding toyl & gift poniH. Alao holding toy portiM 1111 Nov. d "14 992 28. Interest• v • • 31511. l-1:_n:_d:_lvkl,;_uo_l____dll_d_t_o_po_r· form houM cllenlng-eo. Mutt have own tranapon•~ don. t3.50 porloour. AllerenoH req., eQUII opponun1ty -Ioyer• ..,d reply to lox 722, Pomeroy. OH . 411781 Yard Sale Sept. 1 thru 6 . Clothes, knick knacks and other Items. Fairview Evergreen Rd . Garage Safe Friday 9 to6. 601 Jay Or . Infant. girls. men, women• clothing . Toys & misc . Alley Sale Thurs .. Fri .• 8t Sat. 632 Second Ave . Gallipolis. 8 -pie you know, ond NOT Ohio. 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING-LANE DANIELS . Reliable service alnce 1966. A11oclate of Brunicardi Music Co. Phone SUBKEN SERVICE CO . Locksmith tervice. tool sharpening , screen & glaaa in- llallod. Call 034-676-3694. Home Interior & Tupperware. Old 160 at Evergreen . linda Cells. . ·----·rioiliiirov --·----·· Middleport & Vicinity ---- --- -· ···········---······· Starcher Rd. beside Beech Yard Sale 644 51h Ave ., Grove Cemetery , rear gate Gallipolla . Good clothing, Mulberry Hgta. Pomerov . BW TV, number household Follow 11gna Glettware, clothes. car atereoa. and car ltema . Saturday Sept 3. parts 1988 Mustang faa1 3 Family clothing , various back. simplicity roto-tlllar aizea, dlahea, curtains . etc . Something ior everyone . , Thurs., Fri. 9 Sat . 43 Vinton August 30 thru September ~ -S~~· ·~~~~!~~~~ Garage Sale ~fur nlture, bedroom clothing. Items too numerous to mention 8ulavllle Porter Rd. Y• mile from BulavilleTownhouse1oward Poner. Sale suns Thursday 9 :00AM until 1 ~ ~:r;:"' ~ :1.\\ u/ . . -.: 10 614 -992 -7 611 lor funher information. Jamet Teaford residence in Syracuse, Ohio . Large clothing, deprenion era lamp , girls 20 inch bicycle. ''"" "" Thursday, Fridav, and Saturday . Corner ol 6th and Vine . Racine . Yard 11le Sept 2.3. Salem St., Rutland. betide Pen nzoll Station . Orapea, beda preadt . ttareo. c .a ... clothll, junior 1iz:es 6 -7 . boya alzBI 12-1 4 . 31 Homes for Sale Attractive 3 yr. old ranch ttyle home with cathedral living •rea, 3 bdr .• 2 bath, 2 car garage, air con d., large level lot. Mull aell ownara moving . Call 446 -8587 after 6. t5 room house & bath, county 8t well water on VJ acre lot, rul nice on Floyd Clork Ad, off Sl. At. 1 110. 8 miles from Holzer hoap . Call Canter, Mason, WV, 3 baya, 2 hollta, excellent location. eucceaaful buaine11 for over 30 y.ra, avall•bla after 3 bedroom houae wtth flraplace, central air, 2 full bath a, in ciry llmfla. Imme· dille poaaeaalon. Call 448· 22 Money to Loen Located in Syracuse-Near school It awlmmlng pool. 3 bedroom attuetad on one- Aug. 9, 1983. Coli oltor 8 2599 . p.m., 1-304-87&-2982. 1 - - - - - -- - - - lhlld ocro lot. f24,600 . or will ,., for f276 mo. 304-81515 -3834. HO!IIE LOANS Low fixed me. Loodor Mortgoge, 77 E. Btlll, Athona, Ohlo.1 -614- 2 Houeea for Mia~ 1 In 1192-3051. Pomeroy. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath . Alao 1 In SyrecuN, 3 bedrooma. 1'"" bath. Both Jn 23 Profaalonel nice .,.., . A..onable term a. Service• Cell: 111 4-992-2136 bo. tween 9 • .m. and 3 p.m. 1---------- 3 bedroom houae with bath, gor-, outbuilding, fenced- In y1rd, orchard, pool, over ecre. Very lovly ond eflordoble. Coli 742-3080 . ' Yard aale. Sept 6 .6.7. Mul berry Ave .. trailer behind veterinary clinic . Men's clo ttl ing, man' a watch, kitchen etectrlcel appliances. electri o broom . portable dis· hw11her. toola, ahoea. At. 124. acroaa hom old Racine locka Ia Damt . Thun -Sat . Clothe1, dinette 1e1, a1ereo, uercise bike. 2 big Yard Sales on Plum St .. Middleport. lota of items, depre11ion gla11.lampt, clo· ' thing all kinds plus lot more .. ' Sept. 1. 1hrough 6. Richard Spencer· Tuppers Plains. Rt7. Sept. 1 - 2-3 9 till 6 p.m . lou of nice 2 family rummage sale. Yard Sale Sept. ht-3rd. merchandiae . Sept. 1 ,2,3 . In the Pat 9Am-? Bladen Mercerville o·~rlen building. W Main. , Rd. off 21 8. first hou1e on Moving sale-2 mile a off At. 7 St., former Dale Warner Ina. . left hems-babyatroller , on SA 124 . September 3 -4 . office 10-3. 1ova. glanware, clothes. Furniture , Iota of jewelery, and many other merchandise . Syracuu.·Aaron Sayre reai-: items . dence baaide Dairy Queen . Thursday, Friday. Saturday'. _s_e~pt_._2_S._3_ . _ _ _ __ Big Yard Sale 3 Family 1 9-5 . 3 familiea . Rain or . mile from Rodney on ah 1ne. 706 Broadway Ra· · 1 6.41 & 1643 lrncoln., Bidwaii ~RodOey Rd. · ~hat cin&: .Qh. Back to- sChool Hetghts, . Pom~roy. Labor.• nota, bedding, drapea , -pic· clothes Boys and girl s sizes 1. f?av. Sept. ~- Btcy~le , 11eln~ turea, baakets, clothing, 2T-16. Ladles 3-14. An- less steel ••n~. oli:t boulea. some furniture, antiquea, tiques Mrsc. Different mer- magazlnat, d11hea, Chriatplaypen. car teat. ltero'a, chandlse everyday. mas decorations.. draperlea. diahea, tools, plua much & bedspread a m11c , more. 9-1 Sept. 1 ·2 ·3. No Thursday. Frrday, Saturday. juck. 2nd . St . n Syracuse . Near Community 1 yard aale . At trailer park 9-6. lots of baby leaat 10. 1 1'4 mile north,· New lima Rd., Rutland . Yard_ Bakery . Gooda Sala items. Thurs . 8o Fri. 9 -1 " Wed . thru Fri. 10 til 6~ Apoitllc Church, 1812 East- Fri ., SUpt. 2nd. Clothing. ern Ave. next to Willis Tire . lamps, plant light, stroller. Fri ·Sat Furriitur~. mise; . still life pictures. stereo turn houaehold hema . men '•· Yard Sale Sept . 3 and Sept. table, 8 track tape. toys, women 'a & baby's clothing, 6 . 649 Hilda Dr. Girla jeans. baby clothes and spoked wheal a. At . 124,, clothing size 0 -4, 60 minute much more . 8th St .. Middle· Syracuse. baby awing, electric steril- pon , Rollers. izer, other baby equipment. Seigler oil heater . Yard sale Thursday and Friday, 8 :30a.m.·4 p . m. and Vicinity . Big Garage Sale 9 to 6 . Saturday till noon . 641 High September 1 .2.3. 2 houaea I,Str8ei. Middleport. Thelma 2 miles off R1. 87 on below bowling alley, ladlea !'Collins. Leon-Baden . September 1shoes size 4 Yz and 6. ~--------:-:-Gigantic yard sale at Mary 10. Tool a, qutlts, anliquea. ~ 3 Family Sale Baby items, Lavne'a, Cheshire, Ohio . atone jars. little bov• to adult, stero. September 1,2,3. Yard Sale. September 1 1( · garage opener. auto it:ema. jeans, etc. 1 1 09 Sunset Or. 810 South Second, Middle- and 2nd at 202 High Street,.. ' Fri. & Sat. 2nd & 3rd .. port. Sept . 1 through 10. Point Ple11an1. 9 :00a .m. to Knives. furniture, diahea, 6:00p .m. Garage Sale Worth the Tripi llnena, bedding. clothing. Sept. 2 &. 3. 8 -8:00 . Baby appliances. tools, drapes, THREE family yard lale, and children clothet, toys, silverstone pans, jewelry. September 2 & 3 . 9 till 7 electric range w -hood. too Ia 1oys, lamps, Avon , lots misc. Guna, 1oolt, Iota of miac . Sandhill Road next to Laten plua more. 3 miles from city to Crouaebeck Rd then Sept . 1,2.3 . 9 ·1. Main 81. School . follow signa. Rutland. Baby rtama. adult clothing, small aPpliances. YARD 11le, September 1, 2, 3. 9 o.m.-8 p.m. 2405 Yard Sale 1 at,' ·2nd, & 3rd. books, Iota of misc . South 4th St. , Chaahlre, Dh. 1 --------~­ Monroe Ave. Pt. Plaaaant. Ciothes, typ-.writera, record Wolfe Drive. Pomeroy . Sept. player. 1,2,3. Winter clothes . Lots YARD ule, 243& lincoln Ave. Pt . Pleasant , 9 -7 Child·· of miac. ran• clothea. adults larg• Yard Sale on Raccoon Rd. between At. 7 &: At. 218 . Five family. August 31 to clothea, September 2nd. & Basil Holley, Fri.&: Sat . Sept . 3 . 889 South Second. 3rd, .. ....~ . ~ r...:~ / a Middleport, 9 -7 Good school . Community Patio Sale clothes, Iota of miac .. and YARD aala. Friday a. Satur"' · day, 2110 Madison Ave. Pt. · 2 .3.4. 9 to dark on Rt. 141 Avon . .t"4Y2 miles out) . Winter 1- - - - - - - -- - Pleatant. 9-7. coatam aweatersm baby 3-family garage aale. Thuractothea, play pen, young day and Friday, Sept. 1 & 2 , YARD-moved ln-aale , Satgirl• school clothes, adults 9-4 . Mulberry Helghta, 6th urdly II Sunday . Electrk: clothes, diahea and much house on right from town. kitchen range, with hood more. Desk , 2 bicycles. bowling fan. 1raah compector, elec:=t .. ball. small 1. v ., recliner. men ric yard edger. toaal malt.; Yard Sale Sept 1· 4 . Mens- and women 's clothea'. girls oven broiler, 3 oil paintinga, ., 3 7 from Philllpinea. 76 Ford 1 womana·chlldren clothing. 1 0 ·14, boya 1 zea · • LTD. puzzles. gamea, books; furniture, nic naca, farm aizet equipment. alao for sale baby clothes. Rain or ahlne. clock radio, handcrafted. 1974 Cadillac. 3 % miles out Sept . 2 8t 3 . Bottom of Items. Chrlatmaa decor•· Hartford Hill. 10-4 . tiona. Take Rt. 35 South 7715. Watch for the signa through Henderaon l,.i mil• 463 Grant St.. Mlddlepon. from Blue Bridge on the.. Yard Sale Thurs & Fri. on Sept 1 & 2 9 -6 . Clothing, right . Follow aigna. the parking lot back of fumitura, Lawnboy, misc . . ld Ava.. YARD sale. Saturderbealdi church . 109 G a rf1e d . Gallipoha. 8-6 o 'clock each Sept . 1 ,2 ,3 . Beh1n 11cenae Beale School, Gallipolis bureau in Pomeroy . Lota of Ferry . ------ P-i"Pi&iiiia·rli" ·· -- s. 31 Homes for Sale 31 Homes for Seta For aale in Syracuse on 100 Newly remodeled 2 a1ory x 200 lot. 2 outbuildings, frame, 1 'h bath. 3Y2 acres, room for large garden. 3 or4 city achoola , riverview. bedroom oklar home. need1 $32,000 . Call 446-4222 repair. $10,000 . 614-992 between 9 & 6. 6068. 4 bdr. ranch home, large LA, full ba1ament. with garage, wood burner included, city achoola, 2 mHea from 1own. Colt 446-0276. In Middleport, newly remo· For leon. Auto Servlco _6 _14_-_3_8_8_·8_ 2_ 8_2_·_ _ __ 1 PIANO TUNING Sock to School 8Pe!!IOI U& normol tunlr),a, Sopllmber only. Word 1 Koyboord, 304-1175· .3824. l f~1~0~t~o~~·=~~=:;:==-~d~ay~.~~~~~~~~1~Ie~a~n~a~n~d~b~o~b~y~c~lo~the~s~.;:::'~~~~~~~~~::: 614-742 -2951 . e111t. 332, or wrtte P.O. Bo• FEW pupplel, mutt give IWIY lmmodlllloly, I W . . .O old, holf Trh Wol. . , Coonhounci·TMnel. . MI. Korr, 304-871-31112 p.m. • ml11 whltl pupo, F0 Un '104-171-7430. Sept 2 ·3. tOtO 4. R81ldence Tom Kelly, 681 Cha.tnut Garage Sale Thurs. & Fri . Sept. 1 & 2. 9to6 . Corner of At. 141 and Lincoln Pike. 304-1575-2879. TEN \>1 Slo,... •ltteno, 11 --~111 1 ~-~ - k l 0 ld • I wn ' _R, 304-1715-81411, 1171-31114. Chu rch Yard Sale Fri.-Sot. Water hauling. Will do ciat· erna or 1wimming paola. GOre f10lllty for the ""'nlllly retordlld In Gellipolla. High Mother cot ond 3 kltteno, r-llow ond white ttrlpld, 304-875-1111. Yard Sale Sat. Sept . 3 a1 30 l!o 32 Chillicothe Rd 9:00 to 6. Lots of nice hems. ~=1=3==1:n:su:r:a:n:c:a=== TERRY'S Sorber Shop at Alhton, WV. Holr cuto, 11 Help Wanted t2.00. Mondey-Frlday. - - - - - - - - - - I = 4:30 to 8:30p.m. ~~ good home. Moving muat Rummage Sale Senior Citl~ zena Community Building, Meadowbrook Manor. Wed. 1hru Sunday . Wented to buy. New. uaed & •tlque furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete hautehold•. Alto comptate Auctl· on..rlng aervice. Call Oeby LETART MACHINE SHOP 3698. Flowera -304-89& -3351. . Chorlea Thomii·B9S-3122, ~=-..:....,=-= Jim Young-304-8a2-3333. '~ mixed briiOd dog. Coli 4483171. 2 Family Yerd Sale Sept. 1-2. 9 :00 . 636 Third Ave.. Gallipolis. TV. lawnmower. bihe, ladder, books. clothes, 8. Iota of other things. Will dO bebvaitting in my home . live in Middleport oroo. Call 814-992 -8349. General Hauling and Traah removal Service . Reliable .~ , r large Sal a Centenary Town- Yard Sale Saturday 9 :00house . Fri. Ia Sat. Sept . 2 & 6:00. Clo1hea, toys, screen 3. Dlahea. small appliances. do or. ete Aero•• from jewelery, bedapreada . cur- Debby Or . on Rt. 141 . talna, clothes . Traders Day and large Yard home. Call614-256-1615. and engine repair. Marvin f=. Gaii!P.OI!S & VICinity Rouonoble Call992 ·8022. 18 Wan1ed to Do • Yffl\w " -· ........ ---.- ·····: .. ·--. .. . . Room. board and care for an elderly person in my home. Are you paying to much for your hospital-health inaurant<e . Call Carroll Snowden, 446-4290. Garage ' ,,.., 1---------- Pirone 446-2921 , ' "';._ . Situations Wanted 11rvlcea for nre coverage in G~IUa ' for elmolt a · : ~: Farm, home and property coveragaa era available to meet individual needs. Contact K•il Burleson. agent. ,. / ~N~~-~ Oh. Or 992 -7780. furniture. gold, allver dol· lart. wood Ice boxu. atone jara, antiques, etc.. Complete houaeholda. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. blower, Phone 304-876- 1 beoutHul 12 wk. old white •Shop Work Melg a County . 614 - 367 -7770 Oallla County. s a\es 2 Garage Sales 7 Family . Sept . 1- 2-3, 2 miles from At. 1'4 1 on Neighborhood Rd . Antique furniture, carpet, lots of clothing . and much much more. Raio or ahine. M1ddlopon, oh. 814 -9923478. ple01a call 614-992-3568 or 814-992-2903 . Wood and coal furnace with & bleck pen BNglo leiNIIe Custom Sawmill Work compera. Coli 814-446- Buying delly gold. silver theona, ponlu Coli Bel- coina, rlnga, jewelry. t1erllng loons & Co., 446-4313. were. old colna. large cur~ 1,000 Hondlt generator. removed from my ahop. Phone *Gas Pipe Will pay good price for uaed mobile homea. travel trallera BEDS-IRON. BRASS, old 3 614-992 -6 591 We pay cuh for late model 682-7832. REWARD e200 . return of :Ho.t1c Stm 111rt fro• lrxl&' 'IG 24'x31' and All Wo1k Gutrlntetd "f•H Estlmetes" I AuctlonMr. 275-3089 . So very sadly mlaaed by the family. SWEEPER and -lng mo- l2-20.tfc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Auction every Fri. night 11 the Hartford Community Center. Truckload a of new merchandlll every w..k. Conalgmenta of new and u11d mMchandill: always welcome. Richerd Reynolds 1982. puppy. Colll1 4-317-7743. Albaugh's Archery & Hunting Supply Rid Pearaon Auctioneer Service. Eltate. Farm, Antlque & liquidation aalea. Ucensed & bonded in Ohio • a. GUARANllED PHONE Jill ,CLIFFORD Ho1p1tal , Lakin, WV 25260. 81 ,000 by Christmas. turn spare time into money by demona1raiing 1oy1 & gifts. now until O&ee mber. FREE t300. kit. NO collection. NO deliwery, NO ex perienc, needed. Fun fob with &Kcei lent pay Call 304 -773 6224 for Mason County, '(ard Will cere for elderly In our home. trained • expe · rlenced. LPN care given. 6 , Auctlon ov ory · Tuead oy 1- _14_._9..c9_2_·7..c3_1_4_·--'--·.c.__ I flight, Pt. Pleasant, WVe. b 1 • 1 Auct. Lonnie Neal. Farm, Will do ba va1tmg anyt me houaehold, estate, etc. Call day or evening. Call 992 6530 · 814-367-7101. COAL 8-1 rlt 100. pel Public Sale & Auction •lAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK 'Sidine 'Roofinc 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodelinc 20 Years Experience In Hollie A111 FREE ESTIMATES 949-2293 320 JERICHO RD. PT. PLEASANT W. e Reward WYo. ' 304-773-6786 or ~04- 773-91 815. ' ULTRA CLEAN DAY FOAM EXTRACTION METHOD J&F ~· CONTRACTING information . offered . STRIP EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING •Excavating •ponds 'Septic Tanks •Hauling 8.29_1 mo. 3009 or 676-&628 with any In loving memory of our dear 01715. wife. mother, and grandmother, Ann1 Mae Martin, Stltndlng timber wanted. who left ua ao tuddenly one Top prlcea paid. Colloher e year ago, Septiiftbef , 1. P.M. Lorry Stricklond, 814- 4-21-ttc REClAMATION 1 S t1ct 675 -5164. •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEIIS •LIIIESTOIIE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES , •PONDS, REClAMATION 2-23·tk CONTRACTING Found - 2poodles,blackand white, female. 304-773 · man Pinscher, phone 304- PERSONALIZED POOLS PH. 992-2280 M.L Set of keys found 29th & ChandlerOriwe . Owner must pay for ad, 304-675-4302. LOST: in vicinity of Silver Brldge Plaza . Mana brown wallet with important documents. Pteaae cell304-676 · SALE THE TROPHY KING Nurses, L P.N .t. Extensive employee benefit programs Contect Personnel Office 304 -676-3230 or Lak1n 2 $3(JJO 742-2328 POSITIONS now:l for licen seavailable d Practh:a •DillER MINE RUN Around •Dump Truck LOST--amatl dog, bla ck m and Bald lin be1gle-type knob area. Children 's pat. Wearing collar with name Harry Richa rds . It found, ,... 255&0 . FOUND: black dog, Dober- I:;:=;:====== Gregg & Patty Gibbs-Owners SHADED WATERFRONT LOTS NO MONEY DOWN ....... . . NO PAYMENTS 'TILL 1984 446-3368 or 446-2156. PET raccoon , reward for hla return. lost in Maaon area. Call 304-773-5462 MERCHANT *PRIVATE .SHOW: SAT .-SUN~ -MON'. Windland, Marys, Parkersburg, W. Va.,speed, 1-~=~:2;-3:5:09:·====;:;i;;;=======4!::=======F=======· $45; SherriSt. Chaffins, Area deaths Elsworth Staats *BOAT DOCK *BOAT RAMP aroo. Cal1448 -7313. colt 304-678 -2363. CATALOG BIG FOOT PARK 1983 at 7 p m at the Sc•p•o Townsh1p Hall to provt de Clll· ze ns W1th perttnent tnformatron about the CDBG program rncludtng an explanatton of AVON now, AVON wowl Sell AVON Christmas, buy yours at afor discount. Call lOST: car tail light at Sandhill Road intersection , AT Help Wanted brown Brrrtany 5684. v, 11 Spaniel. Whitawlthbrown&. blttek. Found dog l.n Rodney FOUND please phone 843 ·5163. and help this beloved animal coma home . FOUND--sma ll black and white snub-nosed female dog. Rutland area. Phone 742-2249 it tht s ia your pet. *CHAIN LINK FENCING "'- 3 4:1 - ~ ' Glenn worth $6.8 million The Daily Sentinel was resigning the post he has held since 1977. He announc'l.'<l his decision to his Cabinet on Sunday, but gave his backers time to try to talk him out of his decision. O'Brien ends 25 court cases Twenty defendants were lined and five others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Couri.. . . . Fined bY.Judge Patrie)< O'Brien were Forrest King, Beverly, speed, $ll and costs; Brian Well , Pomeroy, speed, $23 and costs; Willlam L. George, Cheshlre,insecure load,$15 and costs; Robert Sheppard, Reedsvllle, speed,, $21 and costs; Wlllle Fox, W'lllston, failed todlsplayvalld registration, $lO and costs; Forest Ramsey, Cheshire, driving under suspension, $:m and costs, three days confinement; Edwin Oberholzer, Albany, failure to yield, $10 and c6sts; Francis Farrar, Logan, speed, $21 andcosts; RalphStewari, Pomeroy, speed, $20 and costs; Lawrence Ellls, Washington Court ~~~~~~~-~~~~lr,,~l!9~~~~~~~~ Business Services 6~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~0h~io:::::::::::;=;~----~------~~~~~~ily~~~~~~ll•_ I, I 3 bedroom home. Glassed in front porch. Screened in back porch. Aluminum aid · lng. new chimney, wood burner, 9 ioada cui wood, carpon. 814-992-7286 . deled home with fireplace. FOR SALE OR RENT 3 poaalble woodburner, clo11 bedroom. aplit foyer. 1 'h: to achoola end shopping. batht. centnll heat 6 air. Call 814-992-6941 . 1780 sq. ft. double car garage. located on Mayo Extra nice house on At. 664 Drive. New Haven. Owner appro)C. 3 mi . East of Porter. financing available. Call col· Priced reduced. Shown by loct 1-803-781 -8601 efter appointment only . 446· 6 :00p .m. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale '. 1979 Sterling 14x70. 2 bdr .• total electric, central. air, ea: . cond .. can be left on· rented lot. French City Brokerlng SeNice, 448-9340. 1 4x70 Kirkwood, 2 BR; unfurnished mobile home. Central air, carpet stove. rafrlger1tor. calling fan, underpinning. •1 1,000 firm. Coli 1114-268-8035 or otter 7 PM 614-266-1672. ·· 8K3& damaged houae trailer. Call 446-3656. 12K68 Vlndale mobile home. 8' BKpando living room, all electrtc with wood burning stove. large con 9340, 446-7901 or 814/ crate patio including 1 room268-6413. remodeled school buildrng 1 .with wood burning ttove. ' 32 Mobile Homes By owner Houae with 2 for Sale carport & wood storage acres more or le11, been 1 - - - - - - - - - - building on 2 acrea . Hem remodeled, orchard. 87 ft. 1· lock Grove 614-949· 3059 will, 122,000 Coli 614after 6 for more info . TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED- CARS, OPEN HOUSE : dolly 10 TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . a.m . -1 p.m. Sunday 1 :00· CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 3 :00 . Newly remodeled, 448-7572. nice. quilt 8o boautllulloco- 1-C-L_E_A_N__ U_S_E_D__ M_O_B_IL-E tion. Immediate poaaeulon. HOMES KESSEL'S QUALTurn oil Rt. 315 In Honder- tTY MOBILE HOME SALES, aon, WV. on Hendaraon St. Go oway 1Iom the river, t!oo 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, loot houao on Henderson Sl. RT 35. PHONE 4411-7274. 3BB-9063. e rooma with new ~II to For ••I• by owner . 1981 w•ll cer~lng. Priced In klngaly all electric mobile no·.. homo, 1 4x70 with 7x24 2 BR home for aale on land expando, 2 bdr., 1 YJ beth, contract. 12000 down, bal- utility room , central air. 1976 Holly Pork deluxe With ' 7K24 expando, total elect ric, 2 bedrooms, central air, F.F. refrigerator, stove, underpinning Exc. cond . On renled tot. 614-992-7424 . 811,500. ___:__-----:-------:-' 24x40 double-wtde build· . ing, insulated. penaled, alec ~ · tricity. Would make nice home. on one acre lot with ' aep1ic tank All for $7,600. 992 -3460 USEO Mobile Homes, 304- once Ilk• rent. Coli 441- flrepf-. awning & undllr- 576 -271 t . UppOf River Rd. Houae a. bam on 4 loti, 200 ft. rood frontoge. Coli 1514·258· 1988 or 114-2611-83118 . 1978 0924 , pinning. Reaaon tor telling muat relocate . Price 120,000. Coli 614 -2451::5::87:_2:.7-:-::-:-:--:::::--:;-;-:;:1'1978 Schuha 14x70. 2 bdr., 2 both, ••· cond., total Mult 1111, 2 bedroom, all atactric.. central air, aaaumeelectrlc cottage on like. ble loan with • 1.000 down, *100 clown & uauma mort· e~~n .tay on ranted lot. gogp• •-_ Call 441-7901 1tte1 French Cl1y Brolrerlng SorISPM l.v~l~~·-4~4~8-_9_34_0_. _______ I t4x70 BAYVIEW" 7~24 a~~: pando, 3 bedroom a,· 1% bath a, wood burning fireplace , 8x30 awning , window awning excellent condition . 304· 773 -6817. Mike Roach. 1981 Shultz. 2 bedroom, eKceltent condi1ion. Phone 304-676-6 375. " . �12 The 35 lots llo Sentinel Acreage They'll Do It Every Time 35 acres at Rodn ey on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financ · ing available. Ca.11448-8221 attar 6 weekday1. .' 22 acrea of land, located OIJ 56 Cushman golf & 4 new 446 · 3258 or 2 141 . Siam11e kittens. One mel• Seal Point, four female chocol•te Polnt1. one male chocolate Points, S 50 ea . Cell 814- 388-8253. New Oak F.u rnlture. tables. chairs-, cupboards, pie safe, dry sinks. Paul Conkels Antiquaa. Tuppers Plains. Hannan Trace Rd., off Rf. 7. Coll814-256-1905. FOR SALE-15 acres outside of Rutland, has hand du'g walland capped Off 9as well . Antiqu e schOol desks . $25. 00 each. 814-949 3059 . Good timber land . All mineral rights . Very secluded . . e15,000. &14 -992-3901 . Reese hitch with all accenorles for towing large camper. $150. 614-949-3059. FIVE acres with basement, city water. Pt. Pleasanl, call Pets for Sale 54 Misc. Merchandise CB radio Winct-eater 30-30 12 gauge shotgun, fishing equipment. truck topper. Do babysitting. Call 446-9636. 1 acre off Rt. 160, on Floyd Clerk Rd . 84,250 . Call8751631 . . 304-773- 5713 alter 7 :00 p.m. HALF acre, ideal home or trailer aha, good wefl with pump & aeptic system, $10,500. 304-937- 2686 or 304-675-3575 . 67 In town, 3 bedroom house, no peu. Inquire at Sheppard Sales Service, First & OliVe . ' . St ., Gallipolis, . . ' .Oh .. a. ' · ' Houae for Hie or rBnt 3 bdr.: 11f.z bath, living room, FP, aquiped kitchen. dining area, family room, wood burner, city schools. fenced bllck yard . Call446-2003 or 446-4489. Must rent or sell 2' bdr. trailer located on Opper River Rd . ell utilities peld eKcept electric. Dep. r~. Call 446- 9659. Centenary : 2 bedroom , fum., private. 8180 . Eureka: 1 :bedroom, fum., riverfront, •100 . Ref. & dep. 1-614· ep-2644. 2 ·bdr. trailer, large lots & 01.4tbuildings In country . •tso month plua depoait. Coli 513-962-4515 . 3 bdr. turn . trailer $160 plua 1ecurity depoait, reference req. 1 child accepted, no Coli 446-1728. poll. 2 bdr. trailer on Clark Chapel Rd . at Porter. Call 4480167 . Fruit Vegetables bdr . apt ., 2nd Ave., tiallipolis. $190 mo. Call 446-4222 between 9 S. 6 . 3 room apt ., unfurnished, at 1 14 State St.. GalliPolis. .Private, c!ose · tO schools. Call 445- 3356' ' · U ntu'rnished, downstairs, 3 room apt ., 1 bdr., no pats. Inquire at 87 Vine St ., Gallipolis. ONE bedroom apanment, $22& month. all utilities paid, 304-676-2696 . TWIN - RIVERS TOWER. Apartments now available to elderly S. disabled with an income of less than $12.300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income· .Phona 304-675-6679. · · FURNISHED apartment, adult&, no pets, phone 304· 675-1453. 2 bedroom apt . in Mason. Aduhs only. No pets . 304676-1452 after 5. FURNISHED apartment, adults, close to ho1pital. no pets, 304-675-2257. TWO apartments. unfurnished, near town, ground floor . suitable for single or couple. Dr. Slack, 304-6765267. 45 3 bdr. trailer 1 Y2 baths in For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Call 446-0768 . i~x50, t150 per month plus utilities. t 100 dep. No pets. In Syracuse . 992 e284 or 992-5732. 12x60. $1 66 per mo. plus utilities. $100 deposit. No pttf:l. In Syracuae . 9926264 or 992-5732 . 1 , bedroom mobile home. 304-676-4164. Two bedroom trailer, 81 &0 month. plus deposit. all eloctric, 304-676-4088. TWO bedroom mobile home, 1 mila out Sandhill Rd . 304- 876-4045. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency ln·c . Apartments Utiltles partly turn., apartmentt available now . . $ 200 par mo. A-One Real Eatatea. Carol Yeager, Real tor. Coli 304-675-6104 or 304-675· 7388 . Furniohed apt . 2 bdr. t196 , weter paid 1 1 36 2nd. Galli· polio . 446 -4416 olter7p .m. Furnished upataira apt. 2 rooma • beth, clean, eduhe onl'y, no pets, ref. req. Call 446 -1619. Unfurnithed apt., 4 room• & . bath. Ref. &: aacurlty dep. req. Call 446-0444. • WHY tT'5 PRiiC:tsE&..Y T><E! SAM!< N> 1¥1>«!1 MORrAL! Furnished Rooms Sleeping room $116, utilities paid, range & retrig. Shere bath. Man only. 4464416 alter 7 p.m . 46 Space for Rent Trailer lot located on Addison - Buleville Rd. Adults only. Call 614-3677438 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. GOOD USED APPLIANCES - WBJban, deyen, .ra~ri~era:,. tors •. ·ranges. Skaggs AP· plisnces, Upper FJiVer Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446-7398 . YEILLOW freestone canning peachaa now available, reat· onable pricee. Pleate bring your own bushel containera·. 14th year of serving the ern. Bob's Market. M11on, 2hivesofbaaswlth2super, 304 • 77 3- 6 72 1 . Open 7 · _tll_l_d_•r_k_. _ _ _ _ _ each lull honey. 304 -982- o.d_•~Y_0_ 2708 . ,- 1 1---------- a. 1- - -- - - - - -- 81 71 Autos for Sale 1979 Fairmont Fordttatlon· wagon, eut o. , real clean • $2,996. John's Auto Sale. 8ulovlllo Rd. Coli 446- ~-~~~~~9~t':_o_:7~---- Plows. disc. layoff plow. Call 446·3163, oltar 6 446-3336. 1977 Pontiac Sunblrd, excallant condition. Cell448ils95. 81 Chevy Impala white-red int., 283 engine, under 69,000 mi.. Keyaton8a. 1harp, t2,&00 . See to appreci•te at O'dell Lumber. Contttet Rita Corlill 12SPM. 1OFT J 0 groin drill, f760. Allis Chalmera E combine, corn & grain head, •2600. 304-876 - 8180 or 176 3383. s:0o 63 livestock Young ducks White-Mallard cross. · $2.50 each. Call 614-388-8710. 2 sows for sale, due to have pigs. Cell 446-8516. 1968 or newer Ma11ey Ferguson 50 gaa trector 1600 hrs:. goo~ tires, power ataerlng, live power; 3 point disc. 511. bruoh hog. 2 12ft. plows, $2,500. Call 614· 245-5007. 3 yr. old flegiatered 'Chix' p,.lameno gueldlng . GrMn broke. Vary gentle. JH)4489278 IWI 441· 1!00. Border Collie puppies from working parenta. Call 1 · 6_14-286-2496. 10 wk. old pullets. I difter· ent brHdo. Coli 614-266· 1615. Appaloosa mere . Good trail and chikla horM. $800. 614-742-3085 or 614-922708. Vans & 4 W.O. 1978 ford van customized, n!ce . t3.8_0 0.' . Call , 4488681 . . • ·1979 jeep CJ-7 R111eg~de .power steering. tilt wheel, hardtop, quedra tree. auto· matlc tranamlssion, miles. Excellent cohditlon. Call 448· 7196 or 448· 9364 · Aolclng • 4 · 995 · Will l_co_n_o_ld_•_r_o_lfe_r._ _ _ __ eo.ooo 72 CJ Jeep many new partl, good wood trall•r , all $1 , 100 firm . Coli 446· 8002. 1979 Jeep CJ5 6 cyt .. 3 spd ., new top, AM-FM tape, exc. cond. Coll446-0615 . -=-::---:---:----:------11948 Jeep good condition, 73 Ford Galaxia 600 ex. completely rebuitt engine. cond. Call448-9416. new brakes, brand new winch, mud tlret. Call 4481977 Toyota Celica GT .. 17!9. liftt..ck. 5 tpeed, air cond ., new brak11 • batter.y. Call 1974 CJ5 J&ep. Mog 446-2042. wheelt. low mileage. blue with bleck lop . Good cond. 75 Dodge Dart . Call 441- 614-992-5015. 3718. '1979 CJ&. nHdl new top, 1983 Chovetto oporty, 4 $2900 or belt offer. Call cyl., 4 opd.. good MPG. Barbaro, 304-175-2779. 9 ,900 mile1. Perfect cond., ••king payoff. Call 4487904. 74 Motorcycles 19.73 Monte Carlo, new tirea. and wire rime. Rune good. UOO. 614-7422813. Muot ooll. 1975 Cutlaos Supreme. AM-FM 8 track . Air. 14,000 mileo. t11 00. 614· 992·2102. 1972 Oldo Delta 89. PB, PS, AC . Motor excellent condition. t400 . (814) 9925720. we .wtL-t.we "' tL\... WE''VE GOT TO SI!E WMc~e THE Gi.JA~D TAKE-5THAT ME55A6E . llme1tone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son. Call446-7785 . 1974 Hondo 350, 7,400 aotuol mil OJ. Coli 61 4-3889755 . RCA TV, 25 814ln .. •175. cabinet axe. cond . Call 388·8253 . . Wl-lAT'L.L I • 00 ~ ,./.>lt--r I ; I ANNIE MAlliA !_YOU SHOULON'T BE OOIN' \HAT/ Roofing end Carpent (Y work, genar•l rtpain. call Anthony Wllll•m•on. 614: 367- 0194. . ...THAT SMELI:S LIKE ... BREAI<FASTI Excavating 1978 Ford Fefrmontstatlonwegon, low mllea. air condition, AM·FM tope, • tlroo, 82700 . 304· 676· 4338. 1978 KZ 780 K-ooakl MotOrcycle. Ha1 wlndahield. tiny bar, cruise control, lugg•g• reck, beck raat. new chain •nd. sprooketa. AUing t1,000. firm. SM or coli Gory F. HyMII ot 814-992· 8388 or 614-992-88110 . J.A.R. Conatructlon Co. W•ter Lines. Footen, Drolno. All klndo ofDhchlng. ~B~~-nd , Oh. 114-742· , USED 1972 Toyoto cor, 4 cyl., good ~ondltlon, 30417!·10!7. 1971 CUTLASS Supremo, Dido, loodod, A-1 aondltlon, phone 304-17!· 78 Taylor let boot, Lincoln, twin tur ch•rgan, n11d1 rudder. 82, 800 . Coli 4411-1892. 78 Junie is tal~inQ What doe» it say? p1.1'se! to Rover! C•t 211 hoe, .oz••· cr•ne. lo•deu, dump_ truck. Cell 814-441-1142 between 7:00AM • 1:00PM. Dozer Wqrk, ground cle•n· lng • exca'v etlng, •21 hour. Call 441-9138 . Boats and Motor~ for Sale I foun' anote in her Lonnie Bogge Excavating. Dozer, backhoe. dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Call 441-7903. 1974 Hondo Chopper 30 in. over front encf.. CB 710 F. Call 114-949-2737. . WINNIE WaL, B£551E AND ORVILLE LEAVE FOR TOUR BARNEY WHAT'S SNUFFY'S ABSOLUTE NET WORTH? ZERO --AN' HIS FISHIIIJ' POLE AIN'T WOIU'H MUCH NEITHER · SEWING Macrtine rapalr•. urvice. Authorlaad Singer Sale• • Service Sherpan Scinon . F1brlc Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2284 . 86 Gener1l Hauling JONESIIOY8111(ATER SERVICE. Call 114· 317· 7471 or 114-317-0191 . PEANUTS Auto llo Accenorles I I-lATE EVERVTI-IING! I HATE TI-lE WORLD! 1972 parte. Call 1171 NOV... II cyl. olr, p - otoorlng • power 304-1178-3384 or 175·4437. br-. 87 1981 CHEVROLET Corvette. 11000 mllee. t14.100. 304-17!-1122. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY IHOI' 1113 8oa. Aw., GolllpOIIo, 441-7U3 or 448· 1133. Upholltery· rJ I I I I I_J BRIDGE and Rick Simon try to re cover a valuable artifact but find themselves in con· f ilet with Magnum and a socialite. (R) (60 min .) (]) Sneak Pre..,iaw• ·CO· hosts Neal Gebler and Jeffrey Lyons take a look at what's happening at the mo>Jies. (i]) Sneak Previews fJ) MOVIE: 'Sheila Levina Is Dead end Living In New York' 8 :30 [J) ill) llll Too Close For Comfort Henry's guilt over causing an injury to Mon· roe leads to a bizarre chain of events . (A) ® Up Pompeii (]]) Hitch-hiker's Guida 9:00 (]) 700 Club Today's program features ' America 's Meanest Man,· Mr . T. Part one of a two part series. !]) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic Clty.MO live cov· arage of the 10 round Ju. nior M iddleweight Championship between Buster Drayton anc;l Mario Maldonado is presented. (2 hrs., 30 min .) [J) ill) llll Reggie Ill ([) ® Simon & Simon· The Simons try to br ing a socialite to just ice after she has left the country. (R} J60 min ) (1) Flickers from Maeterplec:e Theatre [I) Flickers from Master· piece Theatre Arnie tries to battle all odds to complete his movie . (FI) (60 min .) 9:30 C2J MOVIE: 'Tho Spirit of St. Louis' [J) Ill llll It Takes Two Sam upstages a comedian at a hospital benefit performance . (R] 10:00 [J) 81 illl 20/ 20 Ill [I)® Knots Landing Cij!'s body is found washed onto tl'le beach and Gary awakens from a drunken stupor nearby. (R) (60 min .) GASOLINE AL.LEY a. NAPCI in Concert This rock star 1 performs her b iggest hits. (]) Tic Tee Dough !]) ESPN Spo,.week !Ill of Jeannie COULD l·l ' BE (() (lJI High Foethor A PLACE 'TO 8 Wild, Wild Woot LIVE IF YOU'VE 8 :30 D C2J (1) NBC Nowo (]) Lova That Bob G<O'T TIME"!' !]) Bill Donao Outdoors III Good Nowo Now arrange the cirded teners to [J) . . il]) ABC Nowl form the t urprite answer, as sugIIJ ([) ® CBS N-o gested by the above cartoon. (()Dr. Who (lJI Ovor Euy 7:00 Ill]) PM Mogezlno Print answer here: (]) American · Family (Answers tomorrow) Revisited 'The Louds-Ten Years Later: Pas1. and preyeslerelav·s Jumbles: MIRTH CRANK THRESH UNFAIR sent footage shows the I Answer: His " position" in FRANCE gi11es him the changes in this family'• right to •ota-"F RANC-HI S-E" life . (]) Bur.no • Allen J.-.. laM No. 14, COfttllnlfiCI 110 puzrlel, ll •veiJilMI tor $1.15 piUI Sit pcMt. . . !]) SportoContor lnll hlnlllng from .lumbll, olo ttlll MWIPII*'• Bolt 34, NOtWood, N.J. 07141. tnoiudeJOUJMIM, MidrQI , IIpoodelndmak•chM:IIs~. . toN...,.~s. {)) GrHn Acres Cl) Entertainment Tonight (1) Chartle'l Angelo IIJ [J) Tic T ac Dough (() llll MecNoii-Lehror Rapon ®New• Olllll People'a Court fl) Stor Trok 7:30 II C2J Lie Detector Oswald Jacoby snd Jamss Jacoby <IJ Scrn Legenda: James Stewort (]) Doble Gillio . !]) PKA ·- Full Cooteot·. Karite: World Lightweight dummy hold more trumps Championship from El than he does. Here is a super Paso. TX Coverage of tl'le dummy-reversal combined 12 Round m8tch featur ing Tony Rosser vs. Cliff ThoNORTH ll· l ·U with the losing of two tricks +9H4 mas is presented . (90 min .) at one time to bring home a .Q 10 9 major suit game. III Major Baaaboll: tJ98Z South's two clubs was arti· I St.Loult at . +9 5 .·• Hcial and forcing , a'nd ... [I) IIJ ([) Family~-=··~ '~-!" E[} "Business Report · North's two diamonds was a · WEST · EAST ... 10 8 6 3 ® You Ao~ed For It AKQ · negrluVe reSponse. If South .6532 . (fiJ This Old House 84 had rebid two no-trump as II) (H) Entertainment tK Q 10 7 6 4 he should have, North would Tonli_ht 10 6 3 +a 14 2 have raised to three, and 8 :00 II IJ.) (1) MOVIE: ' Merlo there would have been nine soutH Puzo'a The Godfather: Tl'la easy tricks, but South ~ecid· • J2 Complete Novel for etl to bid two hearts. • A KJ 7 Television' Part 4 North didn't think much of t A 53 • C2J MOVIE: ' Reds' his raise, but he did have +AKQ J C2J MOVIE: 'Things Are three trumps to the queen, Tough All Ova( Vulnerable: BOth and South continued to the (]) I Spy Dealer: South heart game. [J) ill) llll Eyo on Holly_wood CICll® Magnum. P.l. A.J. Painting. Interior end exterior. Spray painting. Cell 304-875-1128 , l. M . Johnson. DOZER WORK By Tad 11ann•. ponde. I ditches. baeements, ate . Call 4484907. C•rter Ev•n• Tran1portatlon. r tJ • ·. Super dummy..:reversat SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piece cutt:om fit your home. Guarantaed. Advanced Gutter, JDoy 814-592-4018,) Jnlght 114-198-820!.) Good- 1 Excev•tlng, baaementt, footers, drlvewava. septi~ tenka. lendscaping. Call anytime 446 · 4537, J•m•• l. D•vlton, Jr. owner. 715 Stero, Aeallatlc, AM -FM cassette player, with speak· oro, 190. Call 814-245 A nice home. ~an be an older · 9397 . one. muat have et le11t 8 1- - - - - - ' - - - - roons, etc. located in city of 10 HP Bolen• lawn tractor, Gallipolis, preferably down- mower deck and •now Excellent care will be blower Included. Will lrade. retpontible lady Cell 446· 9265. old son. Cell l - - - - - - - - - - 1/Ja<G~! I CAI-I'T EIJEI.I FIJT W~~IT! E • R Tr" Service, fully Insured, free enimatea. Phone 114-317-0131, aoU after 5. 1972 Suzuki CIT 750, low miiHgo, good cond .. •890. wUI consider trade for wook working equip. Call 814388-87t0. 1974 HONOA 7110, full · · - d . t1100. 304-87!1122. 47 Wanted to Rent ' Water Walla. .Commarciel •nd Domaatlc . Teat holM. Pumps S•lea •nd Service. 304-88!-3802 . • 1977 HARLEY Dovldaon, Electrical excellent condition, 11, 000 84 mllet. lot of chrome, mu11: o. R f 1g 1 - t o opproclljl•· 304-773- _ _ "'_ _ •_r_a_r_at_on __ 1013. . - fir.ewood cut' up slabs l1s pickup load . Call 614 -2465804. Mobile Home lots for ·rent · water and aewer furnished, 1 •mall child accepted. 304-875-1076. , 1 RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· riancad roofing, Including hot t•r eppllcatlon, carpenter, electrician. ma1on. Call 304- 878· 2088 or 875· 456(): " 83 I DKIIll F • K TrN Trimming, stump removal. Call 875-1331 . Get your cerpet In •hip ehape. Waterremovet. FREE ESTIMATES. FU_ R NITURE CLEANING . CAPTAI.N STEA!IIER 114-448-~107 . . I'm In no hurry Mlgtn 11 we ll enjoy mysett IKANTLEj I I r &UT FIR'i>T- l RON'S Talevillon Service. Speci11i1ing in Zenith and Motorola. Ouuer. and houoo colla. Col 576-2398' or 446·24!4. · Meigl Exc.vatlng. Bulldozer & backhoe MrVIce . Baaementt, footera, l•nda011plng, 1980 Kowoookl KZ1300, drlvewaya. farm ponda. 12,700 mHat, wind jemmer 114-742-2407 orl14-742· boorlng. KO lunogo rock. 2011 . Adju .. eble tiNY bar, angina guarda, new tlret, very good BACKHOE, dozor, dump condition. Serktua inquirle1 truclf,. licensed uptic •Y•· only. 114-992·7110 otter . tem lnltallment &. repair. p.m. 304- 675-7686 . Knauff Coal & Firewood Buy now for seasoned wood ttl is winter. Coll814-251 -!245. p.m . 21' cqlor Zenith TV. 100 yr. old rocker. Compton encyc lopedia. Horner accordlan, punch bowl &. cups. Call 614-245-5274. M•rcum Rooting • Spout· lng. 30 yooro oxperl..,... epecializlng in bulb up roof. Colll14-388-81!7" 11 m [J) m m [J) ® m o-m CAPTAIN EASY 81 Monte Carlo, 16.000 miles, loaded. $7,000. Call '446-7399. 64 Misc. Merchandise Girl 's or boy' 1 bike . 20''. 840 . Call •48-0196 after 4 I I 1ll1 Nowo C2J HBO Roc:k: Stevie Nlcko Attax 600 Superchlef. all terrain recreational vehicle. 6 wheels. 304-773-9555 . . Trailer Iota in New Haven. 304-875-1452 alter 5 . It Olear's 73 ·1 976 Cho\ty '30', box von 350, V·8. new AT, dual rear wheels, rollup rear door, new battery. PS. PB. 82,760 . Call 446-0940. Two large trailer lots for rent In Middleport. Near 1tores. Nice neighborhood . Adults only. Call 992- 2101 or 992-2319 , l~~~~:4~4:6:·:2~5:4:8:o~r for ·Sale TOP CASH paid lor late 1971. Ford Ranchero. 8 c:yl., modll uHd c•fl· Smith PS, axe. ahape, $900 . Call Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eaat- 446-8263 . ern Ava.. Gallipolis, 4482282 . 1978 GMC truck, 4 whHI drive. Call, after 6PM , 448· 1978 Dodge Aspen atation- 0108. wogon . Call 14 - 3999755. 1979 Plymouth Arrow pickup. Topper, 4 ~peed, 1980 2 dr. Dodge Aopon, new tires. b.ttery, aun roof. auto. PS, PB. kJw mileage. Sharp. e3,600. 614-985· real nice, •2.796 . John's 3585. Auto Sale, Bulavllle Rd. Call 446-4792, open 9 to 7. 1964 Ford "h: ton truck. V-8, auto. runt goqd . .Body r.esHf79 'IW Rabbit, 4 opd., air ~orable; •400. or bell1 offer. con~ .. AM - FM. r•d 'l o . 814-985·4225 . $2,996. John' a Auto· Sale. Bulavllle Rd. Call 446· 1974 GMC , oil huvy duty, 4782, open 9 to 7. $1600 . 304-176-6461. 1976 Flat X·19 , removable -t op, excellent condition. Call 446-6595 . Farmall 460 tractor diesel with 3 14 in. plows. 7 ft. mower. 10ft. transport disc. Call614-245·5096 alter 5 . Unscramb'e these four Jumbln , one letter to each square, to form fou r Of'dinary words. EVENING Home Improvement• STUCCO PLASTERING teJltuNd calllnge commercial end ntlldenlial. frH ootlmotoo. Coli 814·281· 1182. . 2-Gehl forage waGons. Call 614-379-2582 alter &PM . Used Ford mounted picker, excellent condition . Call 446 -2&91. ftjl\JN} fj}ll ~THAT 8CRAM81.E1! WORD Or\ME ~\!:!I~~ " byHenriAmoldond!lobLH THURSDAY .- ...... .. .. 1877'Granada 2dr., 6cyl.,4 opd., · 82,000. Call 4467629. 12FT open cooler. in good LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, otto- working condition, make man , 3 tables, {extra heavy offar. 304-576-2221 . by Fron1:ier), 8686. Sofa , chair and lovesaat, 8276 . 30 INCH electric range, Sofas and chairs priced from $100.00 . Dining room table 8285. to 8895 . Tables, $46 & 4 chairs. ' $360.00. Sofa and up to $125 . Hide-a- and 2 chairs. $200 .00 . All beds ,$ 440 . and up to excellent condition. Call $626., Recliners, 8175. to 304-675-3756. $360., lamps from 828 . to $76. 6 pc . dinettes from FLEXSTEEL couch. green, &99., to $436. 7 pc .. $189. good condition, $50 . 304and up . Wood table with six 675-4072 . ~hairs 8426. to $746. Desk 8110 up to $225 . Hutches, TWO 5,000 BTU , one $550 . and up, maple or pine 1 1 ,500 STU lir conditionfinish. Bunk bed complete ers. Phone 304·676-2267 with mattresses, $250. and up to 8396. Baby beds, $110. Mattresses or box 55 Building Supplies springs, full or twin, 868 .. firm, $68 . and 878 . Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr . chesta. Building materials 842 . 6 dr. ~hasts. $64. Bed block, brick, sewer pipes, frames, S20.a nd $26 ., 10 windows . lintels, etc . gun - Gun cabinets, 8360., Claude Winters. Rio Grande. dinette chsirs $20 . and 826. 0 . Cell 61,4·246-6121 . Gas or electric ranges, S3261:;;==::;=::;:=;::;=: uptoS375. 8abymatraosas, 56 Pets for Sale 825 & t35. badliameo$20, 926, &830, kingfremet50. Good selection of bedroom suites, cedar chests. HILLCREST KENNELS rockers, metal cabinets. Barding all breeds . Sailing swivel rockers. Happy Jack Dog Food . Used Furniture .. bookcase. Doberman puppies; Stud r•ngee. chairs. dinnett set, Service. Call 446-7795 . wood 1:able and chairs, dry· ers. refrigerators and TV 'a. 3 lg . AKC Great ·o.ne pup1 miles out Bulavilla Rd . Open First deworming, dm . injec9am to 8pm , Mon. thru Fri ., tion, du claws removed, 9em to 6pm. Sat . $250. Call 304-782-2431 . 446-0322 Doberman pups. AKC Reo.· 3 matched G E washer & iotered. t125. Call 814dryer pairs, 2 white pair, 1 68Z,7959. avacado pair, 12-15 other good waahera & dryers to Judy Taylor Grooming . Call choose from Guaranteed 30 614-387-7220. days. Call614-266 -1 207. 3 yr. old mala English G.E. washer A -1 cond., cocker, AKC Regietered . $175. Call614-367-0560 . Good watchdog. Not goOd with children. $60 . Call Early American green & rust 446-0304. floral couch, exc . cond., green recliner . Call 448- AKC Doberman Pinscher 1288 after 6. pup. Black tan, 8 wka. old . S1 00. Call 448 -3834 doyo. Sell cheap. Old -fashioned dining room aat--6 chairs. AkC regi81ared Cocker Spa table, china clo1et. Call niel puppies. 4 males. 1 742-2405. female. Phone 614 -7422901 or 614-992 -7406 . For sale-- Liberty dining room au it, consists Of hutch Pedigreed checkered giant table and 6 chairs, like new rabbits, young stock, pats. condition . $450. Middle- reasonably priced ,· 304 port. 992-2822 . 675-6704. Television Viewing 9/1/83 e 3 2 bdr mobile home. Cell 446-9580 . e;.rgreen, $176 mo., plus d<!p., wetar paid. Call 614246 -9170. . DO YOU KION WHAT IT MEANS "10 BE ALMOST IMMOR'!11L' Fi!ICHARP? Good - · 1971 18 ft. Rober c.amper. Self contained, oloopo' I, corptrtod, range, refrlgeretor (gaa or electric), and tumice. Call 114-992· 33·3 or 81 4 -98!4317. Ma rt in Acouulc Gulur. Heavy duty c11e, euperior cond. After 7 p.m. call 814-449-7221 . Mercerville 1 or 2 bedroom 8176 mo. Call 446-1157, 8 · 6 Monday-Friday. 1 bad room Apt . $196. mo. including utilities ." Equal houaing opportunity. '€on'· 6 roqf!"' house on'farm, near laot Village Ml!!n'or Apts. Crown City. Call 814-.258- · _61 4 -992 -7787. 6484. 1 bedroom apt in Pt. PleaThree bedroom brick home sant. 304-675-5354. with large extra lot, located just outside New Haven . Throe bedroom unfurnished City water. central air and upstairs apartment in Mid· heat plus fireplace . $300. dleport . 11'160 mo. 161,!11 per .month . ' Comp . fur - 992-6692 . nlahed. For more information call aher 6 :00; 304- 1 and 2 bedroom apts. 161 4) 675-3996. 992-5914 or 1304) 882· 2566 . 1 bedroom house, ·2327'/:z Lincoin. 8136 mo. 304- Furnished one & two bed· 676-3669 after 6 p.m. room apt . Middleport. Adults, no pets. Month rent plus $100 . security . 614Full baaement, 1 1f.z story, with city water, double 992-3874. garage, garden. 1 small child 6 room apt. fully carpeted. accepted, 304-675-1076. In country near parks on Rt. 2 bedroom cottage, pan Iaiiy 33 north. Adults, no pets. References. Call 614-992furnished, $176 . monthly, 3201 . 8100 . deposit . 3412 % Mossman Ave·n ue, Point Apt. in Pomeroy. 3 rooms & Plea~ant, 304·675 · 7634 . bath. 614-992-6621 . All electric home with full size basement and garage. Apartments . 304 · 675 · 5548 . Call after 6 p.m., 304·6763217. APARTMENTS. mobile THREE bedroom house tor homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 rent in Mason, WV. 3048221 . 773-5440 . Mobile Homes for Rent DICK TRACY Moto.. Homes llo Campara PAINTING • Interior •nd ' , exterior, plumbing. roofing, .ame remodeling. 20 yrs. up. Call !14-388·9152. ~m~adiately. 42 Ohio e. Flute, like new. 82:00, 614985·42799. lr-..llli• 1' 1983 1, 1983 1973 23ft, Concord travel tr•itar. 1elf contained. air cond.. oleopo • ·2.000. Colll14- 367-7898. Old HamiltOn pieno. Call 614·389-9864 oltor 4 . 4 bdr. house 6 acres of land 6 rm. houSe at 60 Olive St .. Gallipolis. Inquire at William Ann Motel. Gallipolit, Oh . 79 CARLYLE~ Musical Instruments & ref. Call 446-3175 . KIT POMERANIAI\IS, Poodloa& D•chshund puppies. •II AkC Registered . Phone 304895-3968 . 58 on Rt. 180 in Vinton. Central air, $360 mo .• sac. dep. lk Thunday, Ohio I Tl-l01161-1T VOU I-lAD INNER PEACE BUT I STILL !-lAVE 08NOXIOUSNE55! IOO ll'.lrr~:" j I ! g ' (]) Avengers lJ] News fi)INN News 10:30 (]) Star Time III TIS Evening Nowa !I]) Tony Brown's Journal ' Herpes ~ Is There Hope?' First of 2 parts. fJIIn Search of.... 11 :00 D C2J [1)(1) Cl CIJ ®Ill llll News [J) Monty Python fJI Bonny_Hill Show 11:30 D C2J CD Tonight Show Johnny's guests are Lionel Ritc hie and restaurant critic Karen Salkin. (60 min .) (I) MOVIE: 'Lett American Virgin' C2J Another Lifo !]) SportiiConter [J) Cadlno [J) loop 11J [J) U.S. Open Highlight• Tonight'• program presanto highlightl of the day'• tennis action from tho USTA National Tennis Center, Flushing Meadow· Corona Park. NY . [J) PBS Lito Night llO All In tho Femlly 1D1 Nlghtllno •ounomoko 1 1 :481]) MOVIE: 'Fallon Angol' !]) NFL'o Oreo,olt Momonta N FL'o . G roo toot Momenm pfesents 'le· (!IIndo of tho Foil .' 12:00 C2J lumo • Allen [J) MOVIE: 'Tho Howard• of Vlrvlnlo' [J) Nlghlllno Wesc Norcb Pass The defense started with three rounds of spades. South ruffed with his ace of trumps, led the seven of East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass trumps ·to dummy's nine and ruffed the last spade with lhe trump king. The jack of trumps was taken by dummy's queen, and the 10 was cashed to give South a diamond trick. Now South ran lour clubs and the ace of diamonds. The last Irick was lost to Opening lead: •K - By Oswald Jacoby end Ja11101 Jacoby The dummy-reversal play usually takes place when West's queen of diamonds declarer holds live trumps and East's last trump. and dummy just three . . South's rabbit's fool had Declarer ruffs three of come through for him . dummy's losers to make (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) . '• .. ·, l~Htr· ".by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 "-Someone Happy" (1980 song I 5 Saucy 10 Landed ll Old-time warrior 13 Location If Put up with 15 - and Fox U Minimal u Greek peak DOWN 1 Italian cily 2 Asswned moniker 3 Anny duty f French sununer 5 Indistinct 6 Wordy outcry 11 R8tter 7 Coojunction 17 Toss 8 Oarsman 18 Building 9 Brave stone behavior 20 Other 12 Partial matters (Lat.) refund %1 Simple 18 Spanish house Z2 Religious 19 Draw toward night offshoot Z3 North Pole .,...~;;;,.,....,.,... 28 Italian city Z3 Splinter %4 Uke tbedawn Z5 Wicket %7Earth 30Servants 31 Australian· soprano : 32 Stage pla)l' 34 Without ;: (Fr, ) • 37 Byway of 38 Piotis (Ita I. ) VIP %5 Uppizaner, e.g. M-Velez !'7 City Hall stalwart (sl.) Zllnflexible :II Was imminent 33 TeMes- seean 34 Weaken 35 Swiss river 31Annenian capital 31Arizona Indian French dramatist The same (Lat.) q, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work lt: II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. rn ... this sample A Is used for the three L 's, X for the two O'!S. etc. Single l etters. •," apoatrophet. the length and formation of the words a r c all ··.. hints. Each day the code leiters are dif!ercnt. iiD .. CRYPTOQUOO'ES UJ DBO CB LMMH EBOIW DBOK EUFV Q SBC VMK ; FMYKMC, JUKFC ~· LMMH UC DBOKFMIJ . - IOVUOF FMSMYQ " • Yesterday's Cryptoqaote: OH TilE SUMMER NIGHT HAS A -~ SMILE OF UGH'!' AND SHE SITS ON A SAPPHIRE "' THRONE.- B.W.PROCTER , �Thunday, September 1' 1983 . 14-The Daily Sentinel iPECIAL WEEKEND ·=--~p;;iijiiiiiii~";;j SAVE ON SALE PRICES Baseball roundups QUALITY FALL THROUGHOUT THE STORE Pap~S-4 MERCHANDISE . I Jeans Sale Qual~ Lee and Wrangler brands in regular and full cuts. Betted styles, pleated styles, dress blues. strelch denim and straight legs Sizes 6 to 18, 32 io 44, Petrte Sizes 6 lo 18. REG. REG. REG. REG. 122.00 ...... SALE 1 27.00 ........ SALE 132.00 ........ SALE 139.00 ........ SALE '17.59 '21.59 '25.59 '31.19 at y en tine e Soviet missile incident: 'barbaric act' Casual and Blouson styles, mm1s, jumpers, long sleeves, 14 sleeves. corduroys, wool blends, cotton blends and polyesters. REG. 120.00 .............. SALE 115.99 REG. 124.00 .............. SALE '19.19 REG. 136.00 ............. SALE '28.79 REG. 145.00 ............. SALE '35.99 REG. 152.00 ............. SALE 141.59 REG. REG. REG. REG. Vo1.32,No.101 126.00 ........... SALE 120.79 129.00 .......... SALE '23.19 134.00 ........... SALE 127.19 '40.00 .......... SALE 131.99' SEOl)L, South Korea (AP)- At least 51 Arne1caDs were aboard the South Korean airliner reported downed by a Soviet jet fighter, Korean Air Lines said today, and searchers found a large o11 slick In waterswhereitwasbelievedtohave LABOR DAY SALE LADIES' GIRLS' COORDINATE Coat Sale -:~~: :;~;~~:::: ~m ::t~~ REG. '64.00 ... SALE '51.00 REG. '77.00 ... SALE '62.00 REG. 185.00 ... SALE '68.00 New Fall .. Sportswear Sale · · Take advantage of Labor Day Sale prices on new winter coots. Stadium Coats, Dress Co<ts, Capes, All Weather Coats and Fun Looks. Misses Sizes 8 to 18, Haff Sizes 14~ to 24~. crashed. (. ·" '. Presldi!nt Chun Doo-hwan accused !hi! Soviet Union of. "a :barbaric act." · · At a con1erence room In Seoul, an empty chair marked the absence of · ' Sleepwear ' .. REG. REG: REG. REG. who are presumed kllled. KAL left open tbe passlbtllty that more than 51 Americans were aboard by saying someotberson thefllghtmay nave beld dual nationality. KAL Initially reported 269 people aboard the flight, but said foor crew .members got off at a retueUng stop · II) Anchorage, leaving 265. llow' ever, KAL said today the foor who got ott Were replaced In Anchorage All new fall and winter colors and styles. Brushed tricot, flannels· thermal, knit, challis and fleece: Long gown and robes, niteshirts, .short gowns and robes, pajamas. . . Complete •range of ladies' and •· junior sizes. ., '6.00 ... ,.. :SALE 14.79 . '11.00 ..... SALE 18.79 '17.00 ... SALE 113.59 125.00 ... SALE 119.99 SALE! GIRLS' REG. REG. REG. REG. ~ 18.00 ....... SALE '7.04 110.50 ...... SALE 19.24 116.00 ... SALE '14.04 123.00 ... SALE '20.24 TIMEX Coats and Snowsuits Watch Sale Pre-season sale prices on warm winter coats and snowsuits. Corduroy, nylons, quilted styles, fur lined and pile lined. Sizes NB lo 24 Mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. Reg. $16.00 lo $63.00. $1279 TO SSQ39 LABOR DAY SALE! BOYS' ·Denim .. Jeans Includes our entire stock ol boys' denim jeans - Wrangler and Lee. Regular and Slims. Sizes 8 to 16. Student Sizes 26 lo 30 waist, lengths 30 to 36. Husky Sizes 10 to 18. BOYS' 1 14.95 JEANS BOYS: '16.95 JEANS BOYS' 11B.95 JEANS BOYS' 121.95 JEANS .. 111.66 .. '13.26 .. '14.76 .. 117.16 UTTLE BOYS' Weekend sale prices on all men's women's and children's Timex watches. Many new styles in digitals self-winding models, quartz and . electrics. Coats and Snowsuits 19.95 ........... SALE Buntings, Snowsuits, Jackets and Coats. Sizes: NB to 24 Mos., 2 to 4, 4 to REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. SALE PRICED '7.96 111.96 '15.96 '24.95 ...... SALE '19.96 134.95 ...... SALE '27.96 114.95 ........ SALE 119.95 ........ SALE 7. REG. REG. REG. REG. PRE SEASON SALE! ...... SALE ...... SALE 135.00 ...... SALE 143.00 ...... SALE 123.00 '12.79 '18.39 '27.99 '34.39 LABOR OA Y SALE/ MEN'S Boys' Jackets New Fall Jackets Special Labor Day savings on all of our boys' winter jackets. Sizes 8 to 20. You'll like the colors and styles and the savings this weekend. BOYS' BOYS' BOYS' BOYS' 1 16.00 Hurry in and save during the pre-season jacket sale. Regular and , extra large sizes. Excellent style and color selection. Use our conven~nt lay-away plan if you like. 122.95 JACKETS '18.35 134.95 JACKETS 127.95 139.95 JACKETS ~31.95 149.95 JACKETS 139.95 MEN'S 129.95 JACKETS ... 123.95 MEN'S 139.95 JACKETS ... '31.95 MEN'S 149.95 JACKETS ... '39.95 MEN'S 179.95 JACKETS ... 163.95 LABOR DAY SALE! MEN'S WESTERN STYLE Flannel Shirts LABOR DAY SALE/ Colorful plaids, authentic western cui with pearl snaps, flap pockets, front and back western yokes. Size S. M. L. XL, XXL in regular size and M,'L, XL, XXL in tails. MEN'S 113.95 SHIRTS MEN'S 116.95 SHIRTS MEN'S 119.95 SHIRTS MEN'S 121.95 SHIRTS Hanes lJNDfRWEAR U.S. Rep. Lawrence,P. McDonald, one of 269 people aboard the plane .'f". New fall colors in skirts, blouses, knit tops, blazers, vests and slacks. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, and 7 to 14. (""t MEN'S WRANGLER $22.95 MEN'S AND BOYS' Denim Jeans Tube Socks ' Straight Leg or Boot Flare Styles. .' Pre-washed blue denim. Stock up now · at lhis sale price. Sizes 27 to 42 waist. Lengths 30 to 36. Our Famous Springfoot Quality. Lots of sthool colors and many more. Boys' sizes 7 to 11, Men's 9 to 15. $}799 110.85 113.20 115.55 117.15 Hanes Underwear Includes Men's and Boys Cotton Briefs, Tee Shirts, Men's Boxers, A-Shirts. Big Sizes Included . SAVE 25% Sale Ends Sep'-bor 3rd jusE ouR LAYAWAY PLANI s1.59 White With Color Tops .............. :. s1.19 sug Sweatshirt Gray Color Tops ................ s1.49 SAVE 25% MEN'S AND BOYS' SAVf IABOII DAY WEEKENOI LABOR DAY 5A1EI MEN'S LEE DENIM Basic Jeans R~gular price '22.95. Genuine . Lee ~1ders, stra1ghlleg, pre-washed. Waist s1zes 27 to 38. Lengths 30 to 36. $1799 JUNIOR Jackets and Rainwear Quilt-lined slickers, windbreakers, ponchos a~d raincoats. ........__--....SALE PRICED FROM ONLY $399 Handbag Clearance Special clearance prices on our remaining stock of ladies' summer handbags. REG. 16.00 .......... SALE REG. 19.00 .......... SALE . REG. 112.00 ........ SALE REG •.115;00 ........ SALE '1.98 '2.98 '3.98 '4.98 -2· S.tlon1, 12 Pog•• 20 Cent• A Multimltdia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy· Middlepo~l, Ohio, Friday, September 2, 1983 Copytithtod 1983 . LAYAWAYS WELCOME LADIES' FALL StoryonP.8 • NEW FALL COLORS NEW FALL STYLES New. Fall and Winter dresses by Joan Curtis, Better Half and British Lady. Jacket Dresses. Jacket/Skirt Suits, Jumpers and Shirtwaist Styles. Petitie, Misses and Half.Sizes. producers' in Rutland Photo• •.,. Page 5 Dress Sale Dress Sale LADIES' Pap7 Balloon lands JUNIOR LADIES' Weekly sermonette by four fresh crew members, bringing the total back up to 269. Agency patrol boat reported finding The fishing vesselwas In waters 17 . He questioned whether the Sov!el a330-foo!-longoUslickl8'hmllesof! mUes west of the Soviet Island of Union "would have dared such a There were calls for retaliatory the soulhwest coast of the Soviet Moneron, just off Sakhalin's coast, barbarous act If the airliner belonged to a big power." . actions as search boats and planes, Island Sakhalin, where the South the agency said. Korean Air Lines ordered an In Seoul, U.S. Sen. Jesse A. lnclud!Dg two U.S. m1lltary aircraft, Korean jumbo jet Is believed to have inUn<!d!ate change In Its !light Helms, R-N.C., said he would hunled for traces of the jumbo jet In gQnedown Thursday. Agency officials also said Japa· cwrse of! the Soviet Union's easl recommend to President Reagan frigid Sea of Japan waters. Some nese fishermen who saw "bright coast. KAL officials said the new "that he expel all Soviet diplomats wreckage was reporled seen !rom objects" maY have witnessed the route Is about llll miles south of with the exception of the ambassa. the air, l)ut Japan said $ov!et ,· mtd-alrattack. · . - .. · · .• - .· · Kl!mchatka,a,peninsulatothl'nortb · dor and a s)leleton s)aff::· · . officials had refused to allow search . Crew members of the ·99:1on · of Slikhal!n. 'the old route was 90 Helms and other congressmen · boats Into Soviet waters. were In South Korea for a conferA Japanese Maritime Safety Chldori Maru No. 58 fishing vessel mUes south of Kamchatka. ence to mark the 30th anniversary of reporled hearing two or three loud Chun, In his first JXJblic statement bangs, preceded by !lashes In the on the attack, called It a "barbarous the U.S.-South Korea defense pact. McDonald, 0-Ga., also was to skies, at about the time Korean Air act, sinning against god and man." • • Lines Flight fiJI disappeared !rom Hesa!d!t"cannotbetoleratedunder have attended. A sign bearing his amongvrch~ . radar ~ In Soviet air space, any pretext and . deretves the name was placed )>efore an empty . · · . "•'censure,of the entire world." •• . eha!r at!@ conte.Ym;e,laple. . . . . ·• Thi't\E!Oldoans reportedly ~board the Otflcials said.'. ; .. a Korean Air LineS jetliner that was shot dOwn by the Soviet Union an were beading back to their homeland, say frlend9 who expressed U.S.S.R. U.S.S.R. shock at their loss. The victims were identified Thursday as Kyoung Hun Min, 26, a sophomore physics major at Ohio University In Athens: Dr. Mlng· Than Weng, 40, a former senior mechanical engineer at- General Electrlc-Evendale; and Mason Chang, 24, a sales trainee at the S. Korean747 Shot Down Solon offices of Waxman Industries 10 am EDT -A~rhner d'eparts Anchorage 12 noon - Plane detected by So~let raaar Inc. 2· 12 pm -Soviet DIIOI makes VISual cohtacl Another passenger, Alice 2 26 pm -Sov~el piiOIIires miSSile and Ethraimson·Abt. 23, was Identified " target (7471 destroyed" as a former Wittenberg University 2 38 pm - Airline r disappear s from rad ar student who gradualed this June. Professor Kw.in Lee, adviser to the unM!rslty's Korean StudeDt ibis map !~bows llle Intended and repol1ed route! of 'l'lnlrlldky. Acc:ordlng to the u.s. '!late Deparirnent .. Association, said Min planned to fly a SoiJih Korean 74'ljelllner whlcll wu repo~ shot heat se e'inl missile was fired flom an SU-15, one of back to Seoul with his lather, "but down by a Soviet miMIIe near Sakhalin Island etpt flghiers tracking the airliner. (AP l.aserphoto). they couldn't find a seat, so his father asked him to go first.'' Three Ohioans Nation's jobless rate remains at 9.5 percent . WASHINGTON (AP) -America's c!v!Uan jobless rate held steady at 9.5 percent last month, the , government reported today, leaving nearly 10.7 m!lllon people out of work on the eve of the Labor Day weekend. About ;m,OOI people fwrxl jobs In August. But the overall c!villan unemployment rate remained unchanged because lOO,IXXl other Americans resumed their search for work, but failed. ' N~. the total number of people with jobs reached 101.6 mtlllon, an all·time high. Since last December, when joblessness hit a post-Depression peak of 10.8 percent and more than l2 million Americans were out of work, some 2.5 m!lllon have fotmdjobs. The jobless rate came as no shock to Reagan administration ortlc!a!s and private analysts, who said before today's Labor Department report that the dramatic 0.5 percentage point plunge In civilian joblessness from June to July was a one-time phenomelton. Another unemployment rate, which Includes more than L6 million anned services personnel slationed In the Uniled States, rose mlnlmally !rom 9.4percent to 9.5 pes cent In August. · Department analyst Deborah Klein termed that rise "slatlstlcally Insignificant." . Aseparate sutvey of business payrolls showed a net drop of 410,1ro In employnient last month, due largely to the strike by three unions against the American Telephone & Tfi'legraph Co., which Idled more than 675,Jro workers. . Altogether, Inial unemployment stood at 10,699,1Xll, up from 10,590,Jro In July. · Unemployment among adult men, the traditional family bread-winners, remained at 8.8 percent In August. Amoitg adult women, the rate rose slightly, from 7.9percent to8percent. Within the other categories, the rates were: -Teen-agers, 23.0 percent, up from 22.8. -Whites, 8.2 percent, unchanged. Syracuse Council seeks cruiser bid By~TmCROW Syracuse CouncU Thursday night agreed to advertise for a new pollee cruiser and 250 tons o1. asphalt for paving. · Bids for a cruiser must be received by the village by 7: Jl p.m. oo Oct. 6. Bids for 250 ton of asphalt, more or less, must be received by noon on Sept. JJ. . Councn discussed the paving of College Road from Third Street to Where the fonner U.B.Church once stood, Fourth Street, a portion of the flOOd road and the street leading to Rustle Hills. The number of streets could cban8e depending 00 the cost of the project. Inolherbuslness,councUgaveth!! !Ire department approval to advertise fiJI' bldl fir a new fire truck as 8001181 lheyreclvetbelrcommunlty block grant nmey In the amount of $28,(Ql. Maya- Eller Plckefts reported he had received a letter from the State Department of Hlghways saying that the vtllage Is responsible for Improving the berm above D J's In upper Syracuse. Al:cordlna to Pickens, the road Is 1Jrea1c1Da up Where a culYI!I't goes under the hlgllway causing the road topveway. OwnM'fl wiD contact the ooor reprdlnJthe sltuatloo. It wu also noted that t1ve IICCidentaha'lll!occurredlnthe18111e ipCJt In upper !\vraCue IBr the LIJrilent J*Upet t.v IIIDce the State Heart attack kills Senator Jackson Hlghway widened the highway In June. Last night cwncU hired Or1s Hubbard to paint a white llhe on the rlgbt side of the highway where the accidents have OC!:u!Ted. WUI!e Guinther suggesled that reflectors also be placed at the site. It was suggesled that possibly Syracuse and Racine could share the cost In strlplng the skies of the highway. Hubbard was also employed to oversee the general relief workers scheduled to work In the village. John Bentley presented the clerktreasurer with jii\Jteedl tntellng $376 tram the recent tennis tournament, sponsored by Clark's Je. we!ry. It was placed In the park fund. George Holman, pool manager, suggested that $2,1Ul of the pool funds be placed In pool repair. CwncU agreed to malcethe lranller at the next meeting. Holman staled that the pool will Close the day after Labor Day. Jack Williams 8lll10UJ1CEd that the pool committee wW meet with Holman and the llfi!IIIIBI'dlln two weeks. In W8l 8IIIIOUIICed that three memben of COWicil had met with BIU Wickline, coun1y auditor con· Ol!l'11llli the I* ml ordinance on t:rallen. 'Ibe ordinance wW be l'l!fem!d to . Rick CIOIV ud e l'lllllllr macte: (Continued on page 12) EVERE'IT, Wash. (AP) -Sen. Hemy M. Jackson. the powerful "~cold IDtUUSIM"'NDIIIII-II&....,,_.,_.,,DWIIIL,.._., lierehlhJIP•wx 1 J«,tlediDitllliamea&EvtnU.W"'*'gtm, - - iiJIIJQ' Ill ..... I II 1/e Jaft Itt • , . , . . . . Willi of _...,.U.S. c-z •• ....-- lbe • 1!111....., of a NIIWDII'Ical Iiili 1 Oinllllll bJ . _ bJ tile Soviet UlliaD. 1 (AP I s pbaeo). . ., I -Blacks, 20.0 percent, up !rom 19.5. -Hispanics, 12.9 percent, up from 12.3. Private economists, meanwhile, said they expect unemployment will decline only gradually In the 11ext · few months. "It's probably going to stay about the same," said David Ernst of Evans Economics Inc., a forecasting !irm In Washington. Nar!man Behravesh of Wharton Econometrtcs In Philadelphia said "the general trend (In the unemployment rate) Is downward, but slowly downward. You've got a combination of growth In the labor force and slower growth In the economy." warrior" Democrat who combined hardllne anti-Soviet stands with liberal views on social Issues, ts dead after sut!erlng a massive heart attack at hJs home. Hewas71. Jackson, who failed In two bids at the presidency but never lost an election In his home state of Washington, died Thursday night, just hours after holding a news conference to bUster the Soviet Union for shooting down a Korean jetliner the day before. The 45-year congressional veteran died within an hour after being trough! to Providence Hospital, just 12 blocks from his Everett home. Jac~n. whoeedeath stunned those who knew him for his hard-driving scheduleandenergetlcl!festyle,had never been In the hospital before, except to meet with Its board of direclm's and sip tea with Its Catholic nuns. "I always thought he was lndestructable. ... He took exceptional . care of himself," said fanner Sen. Warren G. Magnuaon, O-Wash, who oerved 28 yean In CoiJiress with Jackson. "I lalt a great persooa1 friend. We were very cloae."' Denny Miller, Jackson's adm!nJs. trative assistant, read from a prepared statement at a hospltal news caateence. He said Jackson had been at June with hls wife, Helen, and collapsed In bed aboot 7:Jlp.m. "SI!n. Jackson had watched the evening news on television with Mrs. Jacksor and, complaining of not feeling too well, went to bed early," Miller said. Soon after her retired, Miller and a friend of the Jacksons', Or. Haakon Ragde, came to the house and found Jackson stricken In bed. Dr. Kirk Prindle, a cardiologist, said doctors helleve a massive heart attack kllled the senator. "Despite 45 minutes of Intensive care, he did not respond at all," he said. Jackson, Washington's senior senator, had been suf!er!ng from a chest cold. Miller said, but had been well enrugh to keep appointments and hold the news conference 1n Seattle. "The senator returned from the Peq>le' s Republic of China last Sunday," Miller said. "He spent three days at his Everett home treating the illneSs ... At the news conference, Jackson called the Soviet downing of the KoteanAirLlnesBoelng747 an "act of barbarism.'' "Their conduct was absolutely barbaric," he said, but added that a response would not be suitable. Jackson did not smoke, drank little and exercise<) reUglously. The son of Notweglan Immigrants, he delivered newspapers while tn school, earning him the niclmame ··~.·· mUltary � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 1, 1983 rice staats