https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aec1d191615601c6b2f519c2762fd201.pdf ecb5aab9330ce6ba1e1371d7fbb76def PDF Text Text r:,.a , 10-The Daily Sentinel · Meigs County happe~ings.•• EMS weekend busy Eastern girls meet Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Service reported several runs Saturday afternoon and Sunday. At 12:25 p.m. Saturday, the Racine SQWI\I ·went to Twsp. Rd. 100 for the Infant son of Mark Yelcon. The child was taken to VMJl, At 5: 37 p.m., Tuppers PlainS EMS went to Pooler Road for Sally Pooler, taking her St. Joseph's Hospital; at 5:47p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Health Care Center, taking Sam Pickens to VMH; at 6:23p.m., Tuppers Plains went to Eden Ridge, ReEdsvUle, to transport Crystal McCoy to VMH. All girls, grades nine through 12, Interested, In playing volleyball at Eastern lilgh School, should report to the school at 7 p.m. Wednesday for a shOrt meeting, Coach ·Pam Douthitt announces. Probe hit-skip wreek A hit-sldp accident whlcb took place over the weekend Is under In· vestlgatlon by Pomeroy pollee. At 2:25 a.m. Sunday morning, Ruth Ann Mulford, westbound on Rt. 7 Inside the Pomeroy corpora· tlon llmlt, was struck on the left front fender by a green truck bear· log West VIrginia tags. The truck did not stop. Pollee later charged Sherman Henry, Henderson, W. Va., with leavtng the scene ol an accident and pasalng on a doullle yellow line. The Mulford vehicle Incurred moderate · damage. No lnjurtes were reported. Rehearse tonight A rehearsal of the :lJ young people making up the c!¥>1r which will sing at the Meigs County Fair next Monday as a part of the opening services of the Meigs County Minis· terlal Association will be held at 7 this evening at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Ed Harkless, Meigs Hlgh School vocal music supe!VIsor, has fOrmed the group and Is directing. All members are asked to attend tonight's ~l!earsal when pictures are planned. ·• Ucenl!e8 ·issued Marriage licenses have been Issued in the Meigs County Probate. Court to Mark Allen Haley, :ll, Mld· dleport, and Brenda Kay Haley, 2S, Pomeroy; WUllam Wesley ·Hawk, 31, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Mary Jane Smith, 18 , Route 1, Middleport. Seeks divorce P11uletta Browning, Route 1, Rutland, has Wedsultfordlvorcetrom Ronald H. Browning, Rutland, In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The plalntltf charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Marriages of Donald C. Ward and Rebecca Ann Waro and WilHam C. Gaddis and Jacqueline A. Gaddis have been dissolved In the same court. SkatirJs Tuesday There will be skating at the Ru· tland Civic Center Tuesday from 7::lJ to 10:00 p.m. Admission Is $1 for children and $2 for adults. Those attending are to take their own skates. Rot~ has picnic Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens hosted the annual pollock picnic of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club for members and famllles at their home on Lincoln HJll Frtday night. Swlnunlng .was a diversion of the evening. Pedestrian suffers injuries POMEROY-One man Is hospitalized as the result of an accident on State Route 7 at 2a.m. Saturday, Meigs Couniy sherUfs deputies report. Deputies said the accident , ·· cured on State Route 7 approximately one-half mlle north of the Bradbury exit. According to the report, Thomas C. Scally, 24, Middleport, ran Into Mcindar· Ar ,,1m· Pomeroy-Middl-=', Ohio the path of a northbound ·vehicle driven by Benjamin Elder, Jr., Vln· cent. Scally suffered a fractured leg and contusions. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Ennergency SQI!IId and later was transferred to Holzer Medical Center. No charges were rued against the driver and Investigation Is continuing. Bombardment continues••• _______l!;:(Co;::::nt::::inu:::,:ed:.:,:from.:::::.t:pag::!!:'e~1 ':;-;-·- - : : - - : - - : who launched katyusha rockets.at Palestinian clvWans there untJI a Israeli fOrces near the clt)i's race . multinational Western peacekeepcourse. The Tel Aviv command Ing torce Is deployed. Prevlou.sly Isalso said ItS tioops "consolidated" rael demanded that , all the tbelt poiltlona 8J'OUIId the PLO en· estimated ~.ooo to 9,000 guerrillas clave at the Bourg al-Barajneh re- leave before the peace~s fugee camp on the southern-edge of from the United States, France, Italy and Greece came ln. the city. Begin added that Israel woold On the political front, Prime Minevict any guerrt1tas whO refUsed to Ister Menachem Begin expressed leave after the multinational fOrce lll'tlmlsm SUnday that the P.alesatarted moving ln. tlne UberauOn Organization's forHowever. Israeli Defense Minisces "will leave soon and we wW not ter Arlel Sharon denied· a deal had have to enter Beirut" been struck. Begin In a speech In Jerusalem said that up to 2,500 guerrfilas could · "There Is no arrangement, agreement or deal possible at the remain In west Beirut to protect the 'I Ira MuUord &nyUffie, I ' Mrs. Edwin (Ruth) BaUey, 56, Texas Road, Pomeroy, died SaturIra Ray MulfOrd, 62, Rt. 2 Letart, day evening at Veterans Memorial died Friday In URtverstty Hospital. Columbus. Hospital. Mrs. BaUeywas adaugbterofthe Born March l7, l9'll,ln Cbesblre, late Frank and Margaret Tldd son ci the late Dewey and 'I1Ielma Gray. Holley Mulford, he attended the Surviving are her husband, Ed- First Church of God In New Haven win; a son, Kenneth of Huntsvtlle, ·and was an equipment operator In Alabama; a daughter, Mrs. RoeUa Qlieratlons at the Phlllp Sporn plant. Newbrough, Parkersburg, W. Va.; a brother, Donald Gray, ColumSurviving Is his wife, OJlal L. Mulbus; 12 grandchildren, 16 greatford; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Jean Rouah of New Haven; a son. grandchlldreo and uncle and two aunts, BW and Gladys Gray, AI· . Richard of Esmond, m.; a sister, llance, Role Elsln3er, BJ'Id8eporl Mrs. wnina McDonald ot ColumMrs. Bailey was a member of the bus, a brother, John of Cheshire; Fellowship Baptist Church · at eight grandchildren, a greatSelrlng. grandchild and several niecel 8lld nephews. ' Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing I Funeral Funeral aervlces were held at at Home With the • Rev. Gilbert l:OO.p.m Sunday In the Foglesong Spencer and the Rev' Robert Sandr .....,... • n, """ """'' -officiating. era ~tlng. Burial will be In Dave Fields Home Maao Bw1al tolM(lllllt Hermon Cemetery, Frlellds lowed In Gravel HJll CEmetery, may call at the flmeral h9rrie at Cheshire. ~·---• . The Big Bend All-Stars, after gaining the finals ol the 1982 double ellmlnatloo Belpre UtUe League baseball tournament in the winner's bracket, dropped a twin blll to Parkersburg Sunday, thus finished second In the nearly one-month long event. Big Bend lost the first tilt, 2-1. Brian Decker was charged with the lOBS. Matt Flaher had a home run and single for the losers. Robbie Grimm had a pall' fi doubles. The West Vlrgtnla entry woo the nightcap and championship with a+ 0 triwnph. Parkersburg (iniahed with a 6-1 tournament mark. The Big Bend crew flnlahed 4-2. In the nightcap, Decker again was charged with the loss. Big Bend had two hits. singles by Robbie Grimm and Bart Davis. Squads kept busy A toast to all POMEROY--Meigs County's emergency units were kept on the move with calls Friday. Pomeroy at 12: 58 41.m. took Christy Sellers, Mechanic St., to Holzer Medical Center; at 3: 33 p.m. took Robert Rupe fromPome; roy Health Care Ceriter to Veterans Memorial, and at ·7: 10 p.m. took Emma and Gary Palmer from the scene of a highway accident on Route 7 to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport at 10:56 a.m. took BW Fry, Cook Road to Holzer Medical. Center and Syracuse at 9: lS a.m. took Emma Hayman from ~­ cuse to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 3:26p.m. took James · Gartner to Veterans Memortal . Hospital and at 6: 36 p.m. took Ted Hat11eld from the scene of a .motorcycle accident at Dexter to Veterans Memorial and he was later moved to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Tuppers Plains at 7: 23 p.m. toolt · Harman Shain from CQunty Road · 26 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . The Racine Unit at 9:44 p.m. took , Danny O'Brien to Holzer Medical ' WINSTON·SALEM, N.C. (AP) - One million pounds of margarine are enough to spread 22 pieces of toast for every man, woman ;l;;d child In the U.S., according to R.Jl Archer, a package suppHer. 'fri.County Achlt VocaUOOII c.nter at Ncl.!on· vllko aMOUI\C<OIIIII h0110t' roll !OI'IIprin~ quarter ~;.... County resic!l ntr rec:elvlllj( honor roU tn0J111onandth<1J!')I<ramthey..,punulnjare' MachiJle trad<l, Dlvld Bamh<luse; Weldlll!(, Ken ~1111111 . I AT. CROWS FAM·ILY . ESTAU RANT r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-1 Every Tueiday ~ight · . ALL THE KENTUCKY . FRIEQ CHICKEN .. ·YOlf,C~N · ~l · lo( luttir lild.Colha. •,..,.., .a-. 1io substltutls .wiiiCII 11M .. .... lddillonll e . en tine • VoU1,No.61 C.,.,rithtocl 1912 prlc:i. ' ·~ . • . - . ·BAKED STEAK - . DINNER .. . . Steelworkers to"' re\iew position ' .. WE;IRTON, W.Va. - Members of Weirton Steel's Independent ...._ Steelwo~ Union will spend the next two weeks revieWing a feasl. blllty study oftbelr proposed takeover of the company, and WUl meet later In the montll with consultants to i:llscuss any que5tlons, a union omclar said Monday. • • 1 Walter Blsh, 4nlon president. told reporters that a meellng with McKinsey & Co. representatives has been set for AUg.1 24-25. McKbJsey, 'the New York t1m1 that prepared tJw! feasibility study, . has said Weirton workers and management couid operate the rom. pany ~ a break fl:om Its parent company, the National Steel Corp. of Plttsburgb,bl!t only after a thorough reorgllll!zatlon and a 3Z percent combllled reduction In wages and benefits. . . $335 .crows Family Restaurant...... ' 992-3671 . ~ , ~--- '. Every Wednesday Nipt · . OH; . Gains ex:pOrt marketing funds .. I Individual ' - The U.S. Department of Agriculture has COLUMBUS, Ohio approved Ohio's request;tor $25,000 In·matching funds to eontlnue and expand thestate'sexport marketing program, says John Stackbouse, director of the state Agrlculture Department. ' The money will be usee!' to upgrade the exiSting program by providing Industry with better irade leads, Improved clteni services, marketing seminars· and a revised export directory, Stackhouse said Morfday. · Penon to Penon Contact Accounts? Spend afew minutes wrltlng dO'Ml any ques- tions }'011 ~ aboUt the ~ IRA Accounts. 0uet1ons abOUt lnte~t rates, tax bene"ts, ~nythingf Bring your questions to our IRA professionals. Wl!'ll give you a clear picture ot the ~ IRJ\,s and help you select the r~~nt plan that best suhs your particular r'lt!eds. 1 Many IRAs involve long dlstat1Ce communlca· tions. Your only contact with the people managing your IRA could be over the phone or by mail. · · But at our l:!ank you have a choice of doing business over tt:le phone or over a desk- face tO' face with a member of our staff. No Commission,Cha'r9es . : · ' . . ·'7. ' . !! The statf at aur FULL SERVICE BANK are Market report · . ' Proi'IIIIONII!xpelllle . . . I Slvt.... Menlgalnent . ' . ' . . ' . - The WloJitng number ,draWn In the Ohio Lot- ,, l'/umber'' wils Q62. ,The jotllery nponed · eoulllnp ·o~ f1!15,rll Moqd&y night ~ ~ ~ the pme. · Eaj'DIIIp eame 011 ialeB of $1.022.783. willie bolde,n ot WIDII1Da tlclleture entitled tO lbere lotteey odlda!t llld. •· dally pme "The -.m. .. Htstory 01 0~ foreeu., exten~~ Membel FDIC l ~ ~ tery'a bank. 1 • Ohio.lottery winners ' 1~ accOLnt: Is lmured by an "t our !lank your agency Of the US. GoWmment (FDIC) for up to S100,000, Many flrrris can~ you high-yield, tall-free Interest. aut no inYestrnent limi or In- · surante 'company wllllnsun! yout I~ Hke our " ' CANI'ON, Ohio- Ojleratlons at an Alhlanci OU CO. teflnery wbere · there was an exPJqmn and fire Monda'y lbol\l4 return to normal.ln a~t a month. offlcla(e say. ·. •· ' ' .• The fire broke out ihortly before noon and was qiiJckJy lroUgbt lllllk!r Control by flrllftghtera ancl plant w0111l!ra, oft!Cia(e laid. Plant lpOkeeman Alan Johnaon said the fire wea contained to one area llf the faclllty. Officials said there were no In~ ll1d that the ca111e of the expiQslon and fire had not been dl!tennlned. not commissiOnecJ sales people. They're salaried professionals. So Instead of pressuring you with a sales pitcl;l, our staff will giVe you straight a~rs to your questions a~ an IRA Account. profeal-1 tod9 *' To .r enew refiriery oPe,ration H these IRA extrea.1re IS lmporhlnt to you IS they 1n1 to us. C01111! tllk to In IRA Cen~r. 2 Sections, 14 Pages 15 C.nts A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, T.uesday, August 10,1982 called tor firms Sllbrnltting blcls to trict housing and commercial redeInclude a buUdlng design and cost velopment and renovation . · Middleport V,lllage· Coui1cll has figure. .' program. The firm wjll be pale! no rejected one bid on theeonslructlon The design ofthe buUdlng had dls- more than $12,000 from HUD ad, of an addltlon to·the tire sll!tlon and c:ouraged buDders from blcldlng on ministration furu¥. hired an architect for a bualness the project, the mayor said. To .enOfficials said the study will proI dlstr1ct renovation program. CoUrage blddl,ng, councU decided to · vide guidelines as to what can be Mayor Fred Hotrman reported hire Mohican Engineers, Mans- done to renovate the buslliess Monday nlaJit the village received field, to come up with a design tor Sl!(!tlon. only ·one bid - from A 'i: 0 Conthe building so advertlsemen!s for The Reiser firm WUl be avallal)le structiQn Co., GalllpoU•. for blcls caq be more specific. The firm to ~ residents for c6nsultatlon $1031000 - for the firehouse will be paid no more than $9,000 to throughout the project on a regular addition. design the addition and oversee basis. , Middleport reslden,ts In June ,aP- conslructlon once a buUdlng firm Is The study will Include the makproved a tax measure io provide employed.' Ing of maps to show existing physitunda for the addition. · . Upon Hoffman's. ahd several cal conditions, existing land use, . Alter discussion, councU rejected council members' recommenda- graphic analysis of hOusing stock, the l>ld and/ &gl:eed to readve~ tion, David C. Reiser Architectural propose land use Including, but not the project. However, Hqtfman Co., Athens, was hired to conduct limited to, expansion of housing, pe- · ~d t~ las! advertisement tor bldl .~Middleport central business dis- destrlan spaces, parking and amenities. . There will be a phOtographic survey to shoW'buUdlng elevations and pro'posed streetscape · studies. There will be storefront renovailon 'guidelines with an Itemized suiVey of each buUdlng with projected cost figures for Improvements. Add!· tiona! recommendations of the study wUJ lnclu~ pedestrian traf· ticking, lighting, l;mdscaplng, street furniture and paving materials. F~ir ~ccident Final' presentation of the study .. . .. will .Include display panels and COLUMBUS, Ohio -'-A tun•house at the Ohio State Fair has been maps to be suitable for public pres~afterbelrigtemporarllyshutdownovertheweekendwhen (Continued on page 10) a 4-.):!.ar~ girl telll)ead ~ from the ride to the·blacktop 5 feet ' " -~ !ieiOW, olf!Cials said Milrlday. · · ' • ' · I AmaJida Heaberlli1, daughter !)f Suzanne and D8nlel Healierlln of Mansfield, required 12 ltltches on thj! right side of her hi!ad Satur~ay. She remained In fair condition.Monday In the Intensive care unit of Chlldrep's Hospital with a fractured skull. The child lost her balance In the tun hOuse as she tried to cross a Section ·of Door co,ntalnlng a revolving disk and fell to the blacktop below. ·' · .. , · The ride was back !p operation Sund!!Y after the disk was made · ~ta.tlonary and S<~fety bars were added to prevent another fall. DI.NIIG 11001 OIILY ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE /Mecahnit Sl; Pomeroy ..... ~ STOCKED IN: 42 INCH SINGLE BOWL 54 ..INtH SINGL£ BOWL 661fiCH 'DOUBLE ~ I site re()pens ! COMBINATION DINNER ONLY· ,, DINING ROOM ONLY ' . .ieMtltftli .... ,...... Cllidlll· • • c. -.. Hot Manufactured from prime cold rolled. steel, ' electrically welrust protection by Durkote, stainless steel bowls, deck type faucet, but· cher block top. ' . :/ Area deaths' ••.Page I Or ' By BOB HOJ,tl~~Jar ~4'1+481dWrlter Carnahan, Robert Man.k!y, James Nelson.. '. . Sunday ~ons-lda White, Rutland; ..Samuel Pickens, Pomeroy. . Sunday Dlscharged--Larence Scarberry, Jr., Martha Roush, Pauline Taylor. Big Bend All-Stars fmish second •· H«>rse show entries ,lue Friday••. Page 4 MiddlepOrt Council rejects .Jo~e hid for fire station addition ' lfonor rolls .. ~gers ·half-game out•••Page 3 fjil~!~!!r,~ ·~- n-- r~~~~~~·~R:oobb~Roo:l~~~=~n:u~l:~~rt:;~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' Hospital news Ve&erull Memorial HCJIIIIW Saturday Admissions--Wilbur Hanning, Middleport; Kenneth Ml· chael, Pomeroy; Anna Rouah, New Haven; Christy Baer, Pomeroy; George Rowley, Pomeroy. Saturday Dlscharges--Wallai:e Hatfield, Richard DeMoss, Janet way orrooted another." being out of Beirut In one Sharon said Israel also demanded guarantees that the deployment of the multinational fOrce would not "serve as a screen 11&hlnd which the terrorists could go ' on operating." . / In ~s. diplomatic souri ces who declined to be ldentlfl!lcf ~ the Syrlan government would,. not consider accepting any PLO forces untJIIt Is assured Israel will withdraw Its troops from Lebanon. Lebanese and Palestinian sources cllilriled arrangements had In fact been made with various Arab countries to take In the guerrUias. ~ sources ~d the sticking· point was the tlmtng of the cleployment of the force, that the PLO agreed to begin Its withdrawal one claY In advanoe of the arrival of the first contlligents of the peacekeepllig force, but Israel demanded that . I Area deaths Ruth Bailey at least half the gllerrlllu leave 11&fore thee ~ peacekeePID& tJ'OOPI! arriVed • . PLO spokesman Jamll Hllal aal4 Habib has worked put a plan UDder which rliost ot the guerrillas would leave Beirut by road 10 Syria With a · u.s. guarantee ot 'sate pas~ through . Israeli llneB1 Only tbole guerrillaS who belong to SyliaJI. backed factions of the PLO WCUk! ~y In Syrla, he said: • moment," he tole! Radio Israel at· ter meetll)g with U.S. presldentlal envoy Philip C. Habib at his headquarters In thE! Baabda suburt> ·or Belnll . Sharon saicl the main problem was that Arab countries were' not wWing to ilve retuge to the bulk of the PLO forces. . ' '!Since no state Is ready to take them, there Is Ill! agreement, no arrangement," he said. He added: "The terrorists are on the verge of .' . w"41her RHONDA STOCKWELL Meigs area instructor earns award Rbonda Stockwell, teacher at the Carleton School in Meigs County, was the reci,pient of the Robin Helsel Graduate A\vard. · The award Is given on the basis of Individual contr1bution to the field of specilll educstion. Ms. Stockwell has been a le,icher at .the Carleton Seho!>l for the past two years and will be resuming her instruction there in the intermediate level this fall. She· expects to complete her master's .work at Ohio University this year. Ma. Stockwell received a de~ IIi elementary educatton from Wittenberg Un,iversity at ~ield aild after that taught two years · In the Londo!\ City ~hools . prlortomovingtoMeigsCOunty. She and her three-year-old son realde In the U.rrtsonville Com- IIUIIty~ . ... A NEWllAZARD - Chlldrea play beside a large garbage ]IUe In West Beirut Monday as the pile-up of refuse over the past two months bad brought on a bealth hazard for remaining residents of the battle- ~· • > . .. scarred city. Health autborltles are expressing con· cern that the garbage plied on almost every street corner and the lack of medical supplies could be a new danger to the residents. (AP Laserphoto). Syrian missiles target · in latest Israeli raids By The A880Ciated Press zatton batteries. Israel sent warplanes on ralds Th~ Bourj ei-Barajneh Palestiagainst guerrUJa targets 'In 'west nian refugee camp and Its apBeirut today and said Its jets at- proaches on Beirut's southern edge tacked Syrian missile batteries In took the brunt of the first atr strikes, eastern Lebanon after Menachem Lebanon's state and privately Begin's government approved "in owned radios said. principle" U.S. plans to evacuate Jets later dlvebombed the Fak·the PLO, but demanded changes. hanl neighborhood that houses Ara· The Tel Aviv command said war- fat's command headquarters as planes knocked out a battery of Sy- well as the nearby Chatilla refugee rian SAM-9 anti-aircraft mlssUes camp, the Btr Hassan residential that had been moved Into Leban- neighborhood along the coast and on's eastern Bekaa Valley despite the main traffic circle on the highIsrael's Insistence that the area he way to the airport. eQ~pty of such weapons. Associated Press correspondent It was the third time Israel an- · Earleen F . Tatro, watching from nounced attacking Syrian mlssU~ the rooftop of the AP's west Beirut In Lebanon since It agreed to a office, saw 11 planes attacking In 23 cease-fire with Syria June 11. minutes, shrouding the Fakhanl "The state of Israel stands by Its neighborhood In a haze of smoke. decision not to permit vlllan occuThe air assaults, the second in pants and had become a guerrUia two days, shattered a siX-hour loU base. The communique accused that prevaUed after nlghtlong eK· the guerrillas of harassing Israeli changes of Intermittent artillery troops with mortar, bazooka and fire between Israeli and PLO forces Ugtit-arms fire. on Beirut's southern and eastern All planes returned safely, It said. outskirts. The atr assaults began at 2 p.m. Israel has Insisted since It In(8 a.m. EDT) at the rate of almost vaded Lebanon June 6 tl crush the one bombing sortie a minute, draw- guerrillaS that It would Increase ing barrages of anti-aircraft fire mUitary pressure at the same time from. Palestlnll Liberation qrganl- It negotiates for a PLO withdrawal. 1 The Israeli position on a PLO pol· lout was announced In Jerusalem by Cabinet Secretary Dan Merldor, who said his government was demanding as a precondition that It be given "speedily" a list of all the Arab countries to which the guerrfi· las would retreat. It also Insisted that the number of departing guerrillas he equal to the number of guerrillas that Israel believes are now in Beirut, Merldor said. Merldor said Israel continued to demand that the majority of the guerrillas leave Beirut before the U.S.-French-Itallan force moves Into the Lebanese capital. Israel estimates the number of guerrillas In Beirut at more than 7,100. "The serious problem that comes above all else now Is finding the accepting countries and the exact numbers that each will accept, so that the total of terrorists depart· lng, according to Usts to be Issued, will ·be the number of guerrillas now in Belru t," Merldor said. 'Sources close to the negotiations have said Jordan, Syria, Iraq and Sudan are wUIIng to accept some of (Continued on pa~e 10) Metzenhaum, Ohio Democrats confident CINCINNATI (AP) -Democratic U.S. Sen. How· ard Metzenbaum says his re-election campaign has yet to go Into high gear, but that when It does, he'll debate his Republican opponent and tout his Senate · voting record. Television commercials for Republican state Sen. Paul Pfeifer of Bucyrus already have appeared. In them, Pfeifer recites his state legislative experience and his farm background. He ends by saying those experiences would make him a better senator than Metienbaum. "I don't expect to use any television spots for some weeks yet, and I don't know what the thrust.of them will be because \hey haven't been produced yet," Metzenbaum said Monday. ")3ut I'm sure they will .relate tQ my record as a U.S. senator." Metzenbaum. said be Is proud of his cost-c~~ttlng stance ·on several measures and his amendment to ' . extend tmelliPloyment benefl.ts. dented charges that he Is refualng to debate Pfeifer. ' ' ."We're IIDlng to debate Senator Pfeifer ... but my first responalblllty Is to the U.S..Senate," Metzenbaum Mid, retustni to say wben he might be avllllll- · ble•tor face-to-face confrontations with Pfeifer. In other polltlcal news: -The new executive ·dlreCtot of the Oblo DeiJio. cratlc Party, James RuvOlo, f!&ures that If there Is a 65 percent tuulout of reiPstered ·voters on Nov. 2, Demoeritl will sweep !be ltatewlde I'BCel. A 65 pi!rc:ent turnout would iOta! Deatjy.3.7 mUllon Hr �.,. ' l'omeroy-M!dc!leeort, Ohio .. Dodgers trip Reds, trail ' ' Cofnmental-y • lo . · ~~~~~----------~------~--------~--~--~~~~~~4-~~~~~~~~~0,1~H!2~ , The Daily Sentinel I. Ill Cnur t Strnl l'unwru\ , Ohiu t• ii+Hi-t l5fl Of: VOTED TO 'lltt: INTf: RF..'HOF Tilt: Mfo:JCiS.MMifl\ \JU·:,\ ROBERT L. WINGF.TI PAT WHITEHEAD ROR HOEFI.ICH A~MI!ilalltf>ubliHhtr/Cnntrullt•r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. A MF.MBF.R uf Tht> A!iiWdlllrd Pn-10~. lnhend Dill)· l'rt'!is i\sJOu~ · iulinn Mill! tht• Amt>rh·Mn Nr•·llpapl'r PtJblil;hl'l'l A•Jrw dalinn. 1.1-:TJ'ERS OF OPINION 11n: \ulrnmnl. n e)' lltwlild IH·In~11 lhan- "unls tun,:. All II•Ut•f14 1m· 11ubjet-t In tdilinr< 1111d mu111 bto al;tnnl wUh Ul!lmt', uddrrs• aunt ldt•phntw aumbrr. Ntt u•ltc~ lrllt'r~ will br JJ'Iblllitwd. l.t•llrn 11huukl br ill ~tlud Lllstt•. addn·Milnt: i!J8HII,II111 ptMWRIIIUt'tt Tough looking :· job picture. EVen It tile economy expands strongly, It rnlght be more difficult than In ;prior recoveries to lower the jobless rate. • That discouraging assessment, shared by many economJsts and even _some government analysts, Is contrary to the Whlte House J)(ISitlon that Its ;policies wm lead to long· term reductions In unemployment. . The doubts arise for a varlet>' of reasons, the most Important of which .appear to be automation, foreign cqm)letltlon and a widespread recognl· tlon by employers that they must shave their operating costs. . · The difficulties might also be compounded by a recovery that seems · likely to be weak, even wlien measured by administration forecasts, which .private-sector economJsts generally regard as too optimistic. · : In July, the situation worsened. With the jobless rate rising to 9.8 percent " of tbe clvUian work force, analysts had to search back to the tallend of the .Great Depression to find comparisons. · · About 10.8 nluUon people sought but !ailed to find jobs In July. Another 1.5 mllUon were said to have stopped looking, and 5.5 million more were .working part-time In the absence of fuU·t!me jobs. In previous recoveries since World War II, the gross national product :expanded sharply In the first few months of recovery, sometimes at a 10 percent annual rate. Optimistic White House forecasts are half that. Commerce Department &~~alysts already have predicted ·that even \ ' when the auto Industry recovers, employment might be at lower levels 1 1 \ ,:?'·,than before tbe recession and that part of tbe reason might be automation. <.,.,·.·. Robert Dederick, Commerce Department assistant secretary for eco.nomic affairs, told a Senate subcommittee In January he expects 200,000 fewer autoworkers In the mld·19llB than In late 19'78. , . He blamed tbe situation on slower growth In the demand for cars, -Increased UfMl of forelgn-buDt .parts, the switch to smaller cars and In· .creased automation. Carmakers are depeliding heavOy on the latter factor to reduce overall costs and remain competitive with Imports. The 200,(W figure used by Dederick almost coincides with the number of . hourly workers on Indefinite layoff from the five major automake~s. Last · .week, 213,921 workers were listed In that category. Most economists agree that productivity gains.In manufacturing wm rely heavtly on greater use of automation, Including robots, a situation that • . .at least temporarDy could mean fewer jobs. : . : Robert Theobald, economist, futurist and adviser to corporations and ·. : ·municipal groups, says promises of more jobs areshort·slghted and bound :. : to fall, since they are based on outdated economic patterns. ~: ; : He reasons that nonln1latlonary expansion, such as President Reagan :: • )eeks, demands the use of automation. To promise jobs too, he says, Is a - ; ~ntradlction and a promise that cannot be fuitUied. · .. . .... Berry's World •. • .. .... •.. Here is an uninstructed, but not uneducated, guess as to what happened. For the sake of convenience, notwithstanding that "there were many players, we will limit the cast to two - President Ronald Reagan and Sen. Robert Dole. Scene: the Oval Office. Dole: Mr. President, we have an election coming up an<j there is no way the party's going to make out with the popular impression of what your administration has come up with. R: Meaning? D: A huge deficit and ricfl. oriented tax relief. R: Seventy percent of all tax relief has gone to middle- and lower· income groups, and the main pur· pose of business tax relief is to spur employment. · 0 : Mr. President, this isn't a political rally and I know all that. I am here to say If we don't come up with a tu: bill and a blll genel'ally interpreted as hitting the rich, Bill Moyers wll b!l elected president. R: Whatdoyouhavelnmlnd? D: A hundred b'nllon, over three years, one-half from business, onehalf from lndlvidilals. I R: I thought David Stockman ~ys there Isn't any difference between taxeS paid by buafness and taxes paid by Individuals? D: There isn't aCtually. But people don't know that, and CBS isn't going to tell them. R: What sort of · taxes on iJl. dlviduals did you have In mind? .0: TU:e 10 percent ot interest and dividends as they accumulate. There js $12 billion right there, In part from· people who aren't · declaring tllelr interest, In part from people who are pa'ylng ahead like the withholding tax. ' R: I never did like the withholding tax. Makes people forget they are paying. D: I Know, I know. But you $ave up on that point when you were governor of California, People are hear too m.uch ~~quawttng on these. used to the Idea of withholding tax. R: Whatliboutthebualneas taxes? They wqn't mind If people who save D: Business should contribute submit to the aame thing. · more to. ~ unetlljJloyment funds R: What else? from which· the government draws D: Taxes on cigarettes, telephones to pay benefits. and airplane tickets, total over $10 It: Doesn't that just add to the cost billion. ·of business which causes the unem. R: Those are .regresaive taxes, ploymenlintheflntplace? aren'tthey? D: Well! sure. Built alSo penalizes D: Sure they are, up to a point, but bad manag~ent. . · they are already. The millionaire R: Hmm. ' and the linemployed.dltchcllgger pay D: ~ some 'complicated stuff, the same· tax on cigarettes. Com- take back lhoae tu:·leaslng benefits, pared to increases In · airfares that's over J1 bllllon, do away with already In motion, ours won't be par· tile reillaurance deductions, that's te ticularly noticeable. And people who b!llion, ease up on tu: crectlts ot one are hit hard can phone more often at kind or another, and the one that will night, that sOrt of thing. You won't get the headlines, no !leductlons for • meals unlesa you eat out of town. R: Does that mean all senators will have to go to Vlrs•lnla lor lunch? 0: That's one po&Sibillty. Or, could make the restaurant around the Capitol a aeparate town ho ho. · >. ' R: Aren't you really silylng that having .reduced .!axes, the R!!agan admlnl8tration Is now in favor ot .·raislngtailes? , ·D: That's the way your enemies will put it. R: How will my friends putit? D; WeU: you see, Mr, President (Senalo!' '~e lHJes, ismlilng), you don't have any friends left, so what does It matter? 19110. Secret documents and Intelligence sources disclose the. appalling reason for the president's decision: U.S. experts do not a present have adequate means to catch the Soviets in violations of a test ban. Eight years ago, the l}nited States and the Soviet Union agreed to limit underground nuclear tests- and the only kind permitteli - to j50 kilotons, or roughly 10 times the siZe of the Hiroshima bomb. The Threshold Test Ban· Ttcaty was never ratified by the United Sla~, but the !50-kiloton limit was o~ served by both powers. Then, in 1978, U.S. scientists unsure of their measurement sysiem, secretly changed their methOds ci calibrating a kiloton, In i!!fect doubling the size of pennittedltest explosions. When the Soviets su~ sequentiy doubled the sl!e of their blasts, lntelllgence experts were .. ·' ·'• "Ya know, Nancy, a day like this Is enough to make a person forget a bslsnced budget ' amendment. " • • ..~ Today in history . • Today Is Tuesday, Aug. 10, the 222rid day of 1982.1bereare 143days ten· • the year. ·In ,• : Today's highlight tn·history: ; On Aug. 10, 1519, Spanish explorer Ferdinand Magellan began history's •!first recorded voyage·around the world. · I • ()n thlJ date: · , · In 1'192, 'the Frellcli monarchy was overthrown as mobs In Paris at· .. :tacked the jlalace ot Louis XVI. ; In WI, ~Fulton's steamboat; "Claremont," made Its first trip. : In 1821, Mlllouri entered the union as the :Mth state.· . . .• ; , In 1914, Fr8nc:e declared Will' 011 Ailstrla·Hunpry at the start ot World wari. · I • • · ~ Tea yean qo: The Pentaaon diocklaec! that l'I!Jli!WI!d hOm!Ug of North Vletllllll llld otber tactics lil:ce the Conununillll' April c:dellalve bad ~.mont tllaD $1 bll1lon to u.s. mWtaJy ~. • • Five ,.... aao: New. York pollee arrested postal workel" David Berill>- 1 twuz utile ~&Called ".4kallber''ldller ots~peoplelnayear·lollg111!111!8ci 1 :lbcw••• ; ' One year aao: · ' \ . . •; "nldl7'• ~ Slqers.Eddle ~and Jirnlm' Dean MeN. ' · 'l'bclulbt tiJr today: ·Beware the_fury ot,a patient man. - Jolm Dry• Enlftab poet (163]..1100). I, o . l' • • American League 531 JOCXSOII PI(E · Rt .:IO WilT Pl>ono oWe· 415Z4 ' SAROMI MATWEtS ON .fAT .t SJif ALL SEATS JtJST I J.OO AOMISSION EVltrf 1UfSOIO' 11.00 " ....... Scoreboard ... ..... "'"" . '"I, -- lack Anderson alanned; they suspected a Jeak to stockpiling certification. (ljiSSioris, for or against. I am no tlleKremilnattllehighestlevels. The rePort explains: "In the con- apologist for Sen. Ted Kennedy, but Even with, the new measunng tinued non-nuclear testing of ·this time I thlnlt the Kennedy haters method, the Soviets appear to have .weappns ~nts, It turns oUt , have Sunk to a new and disgraceful exceeded the 156-klloton ilmit at with some regularity that individual low Jrfth a IICUIT!IOUB corfilc bOok least 11 times since 1978. One test components fall or degrade. Even being distributed to Musachusetts in September 19110 - waa clocked at acceptable components may voters.d~ Kennedy's ...-election a likely aile of 350 kilotons, ac- becmle unavailable as manUrac- campaign. · cording to my sources. turers shift prodUct lines or go out of The unsubtle smear Is the haJl. Indeed, as recently as July 4, the .business." dlwork of DICit Hafer, a Maryland. Russians set off a huge nuclear This rr•.ans that neW components cartoonist who w'as paid $20,(W by blast. It was estimated ala Ukely 200 or different materials have to be the Life Amendment Political Action kilbni 'l~tons. •. or at least 110 11\'er tile used, jUld the resulting weapon may Committee tci rese~~rch, draw and simply not work. AB the secret write the _aa..page bookl~t:1 LAP~C J'rea(dent Reagal) ll!lked for the report states: '. . says it's spelidlng $41)0,00 ln an effort precise measurement ot tile SOviet "Developing weapons remaim to to get a copy to every MassaciKlsetts explosion, so that he could lodge a a. considerable extent an art -rather voter before Election Day,I!Jld silys vehement protest with the Kremlin. than a science. Weapbns deaisns the response -so ·far has been It was then ~t. heleamed such . which seem appropriate, based on "phenomenal." ' precision was unpqsslble. A secret, 1 computer mqdels, fall to wotk as Hafer's research sources were adhighly technical Pentagon briefing. prildlcted when actually tested.'! mitteCIJy OIIHided- generally con. disclosed that, in fact, the United 'Without periodic lejlta,' the sclen. servative po_bllcatlons, and once an Sta!ea could not verify SOviet .com. t1sts say, there's no way to•be cer- unidentified "gu station attendant pllance with a test ban. lain these mongrelized mlsalles will in WOfCe&ler." Yet he insists 1that Tl)ere was another, perh8ps even dowhattlley'r,~'todo. theresultta•:nodlfferentfrOn)other more persuaalve reason the In short, a test.IJan treaty would campaign Hterature" except for Its president decided agai~ a test ban leave the United states doubly in the novel, caitoon fonnat.' treaty: .u.s. nuclear weapons dark ,- about the rilllabillty of our , Kennedy's press secretary, Bob laboratones "lnsisl that tlley. must ·own n~lear lWSfJOIIS and about any , . Shrum, obviously disagrees. "Some . test up to approximately five violatlonsbytheSoyletUnlon. of thiJ stuff~ soJow-down that it's k119!ons ln order tD be able to verify CARTOON CRUDITY; The Ken. creepy," he 81ild. Beyond that perfonnance of the weapons for nedy~ have always aroused strong Shrum pointed "out· several next?" "S!Jn, I wlah you Wouldn't take our talk lightly. Perhaps I &hould have explalneci these things to you before', but I. didn't want to ruin your IIChool da)'l. Yet what I am telling you now )fill have a ~t effect on everythlns you do.' . , "Sorty, Dlld, but you have to admit wearing a tie aild 1 jacket.that matchea the pants - what do you call It, ' ,a lllitT - II a .pretty fuimy ' me." . ..... " '!18 !10 !1.1 M 53 "" .m . , .. .m 6:1 411 J6l =· ~ ' :.442 t~ .!09 .m 5I !W 63 !I) .100 -·y"" OnlY--·• " .. 13 GB .!111 •.1115 31\ JO. -"' ~ - -1 Dotrdt Ck!veludi .... .312 81! ·~ II! 12 I ~ :~ Weatbroolt. wide recelver, and Lou Pa1· ley, _ ........... NEW ORLEANS SAJNT8-C•t Larry Joae~, ruMina bKk, and Clef! Redd, lin.. *"i Walved • w' ., ~ It 'l'llrOIIID, ( Dl New Yorllot Detrdt. 1•1 IWttmcft .t ~ Ill) ,. Calfl)nia at ,au.u.ota. (ft) ~·t K...-Clty, (n) Oaki.Md at ae.tUt, (11) ........ . J.,.,...... :rl: - · PI\Ubu!'lll. :IS: 01'-. ......._ tl; P l -. tl. ~I: TIUI'UliOonor.-1: - noo, - " T...... -· tan. !loa ""F. 1: J .Ray, PIIUburall. &: M o r • t1 o , Pfttltlw'atl. 6; Lo.Smlth. • St.Loua. 6: P\IN, IIDultoft. .. ' , HOME RUNS - ""'-• New York. II: - · AllatiU. II: · A... \a, 13; - - 22; Glorrero. L<lo · 22; a.r... San Fronc!oco, .... ~. Pri'CIIING llo<lllol!ol - Rotors. Sox. .... - - (14 · .. · , .., .1'78.1.38: Ca-. PhU. delpMa. lU. .817, 3.'1J: D.~ Ptt~ ~ork ..,...u.e, ... ,..., 11-f. MI. 2.12; . _, !I.Loull( 11~. .1111, Ul: Lollar, Son ~>~oat>. 11-f. .&CI, 3..11: u. • ._. ! .... a, L<lo ...._ •.. ,, - v.-..... ' snuKEOU' lS-ClndoDJil. .... rt0 ·a .... • V-.Loo-123; --.m San Fru<IJ« Ul. C!pc\DNU ~ 7 I Jll; Ryu.. ftou. • 1111 " _ , - w.- ~ - City• .3d; ·.311(Cloop!r,-• . 0\!CIIo>. ,Ill: , _ ... .... ,311, lUte ..,.: R 7 OlkliDd. 93: " ' 2 -·· 0.-·--w. - , J - . . . .......... 1'1: Jllnall. CleWEvaN. ' . . . . y. . . . . **· • - ~- . CIIJ,., ,...,. ' - ~ .. Coofor, - 111: <l!tooiD. 'II. • --·'II; .-. HI; a Rll'I-Gudo.; s Mt Olilplr. tllaacdllt. 131: -atr;a• I ... - · Kontoo ,;...,.. . . ._cay, a; Y- • I Ill ~ Collior .... --11;'1'-............. .......... ~-.-.,, Ymtt.7;-~7. IlDia: IMII- Q , , _ - · ~r,.J,I .. 'ti'!~~ t. ·· ~..... ----~:ll ...::r =~t:.=. a J.a..- • ...... .. 2111--.,...-.&a i ....... ...... .... ....,.,.,. -.a- Granat &:4. 6-4. 01\11 ct~r.. ....,-..., BAlBI•••· ..-JJ.f. ··--HK. • • 7 -lt4. IH. • • ~W YORK (AP) - Callfomill 1W, •• Ul; . . . . Ql. ~= Aqels tl!lrd - - Doul DeCin· cea wu umed Amerit'a11 League Pla)W ot tile .Week llld Reale _,,-Ymtt. lH. .111. __,_p--· -- Smith ot the Sail Fl'lltdlcD GlaDta , .......... NL ...... ottbe Week flor tilt week ol AJIIIUil M . D1QDc1!1 wet 12-fOI'K 111d drlllll bailie 111111 Jilt weell:, t willie Smtih batted .sal and helped •CIIJ,III. •&AI! .m.&a .... . . . . . . . -~ Ill; - l i t flliiiJIJ,- '!Jior·-· . YGIII. Dl; D*- • .,_) J Eric Fromm 7-6, 3-6, 7-6; Ramesh Krishnan defeated Marcel Freeman 2-6, 6-2, 64, and Henri Leconte beat Jerome Potier 7-6, 4-6, 6-1. ATLANTA (AP)- Wendy White beat Marie Plnterova of Czechosl<>vakla 6-2,64111 thellrstroundofthe $100,000 Atlanta Women's Tennis aasstc. In other' matcbes, fourth-seeded Mary Lou Platek defeated Marj<>!'ie ~l!lckwood of Canada &.o, &.o; No.5 Ann Klyomurabeat Elise Bur· gin lh!, 6-2; No.6 Yvonne Veflllaak QfSouth Africa topped DukHee Lee of Soulh Korea 64, 1-6, &-2: and 1 elghth·seeded Candy Reynolds doiVI!ecl Sabina Simmonds of Italy 7-6, 6-1. · CLEVELAND (AP) - Vince V.an Patten struggled to a 6-2, 3-6, 6-1 vtctory over Schalwke VanDer Menle In the first round of the Fa· ·zio Tesmls Qasslc, 95th Western ~· In other action, Tim WUklson beat Mike Bauer, 5-7; 64, 64; Nclul~a Odlzot of Nigeria won 2-6. 6-4, 7-6 (7-4) &./er Larry Steranka; alid Robert Van't Hot cloWned Jerli I l l - -Cir.»: ~ .--City.l2: ' a..lf. . . ~ \ ~l.&o\00& ~'I'IINO ,"!'m . tkAY! w-. u......,. .lrl, 17t .... l).T, .... 2.!7; Kr'Uoir1 Phlld$tu, A...IAI the Giants win seven straight games. NEW YORK (AP) - Major league baseball attendance pushed past the 30 million mark over the weekend, according to figures released by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn . Wllh 2,044,252 fans attending games last week - the fourth time this year that attendance ·has been over 2 million for one week - the season's total reached 30,678,657. ,I • • I I' I ' ' I 1'1 I ' I • •' . I .Auto-Owners lnaumnce t..lre. Home. Car. Buslneu. One na1110 uys It alt r-.;;~~-~---=;-~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. ~0 «l ~ ~ , ...J..... A YA.,V :~G,lbe~;~::a~;;o!":e~ &.~~·"' •v V 1...~ . S"roLEN BASES ...... Raines, Montrftl, Sl; Menno, Pltteburah. ~1; Lo.Smith, St.I.D.III, 41; Demler, PhUidelphla, «); Plltlbu!JII Mo..~ ' TORONTO (AP) - Ben Tester· man of the U.S., scored a 4-6, 64, 64 upset of seventh·~ed Australian Mark Edmond!lon In the first round ot the $lXl,IMXl Player's Interna· tlonal tennis tournament at the York University Tennis Centre. . In other matches, sixth-seeded Mats Wllander of Sweden out· playe4 American Tony Graham 63, 64; No.10 Chip Hooper beat fellow American Matt Doyle 7-6, 63; No.ll Shlomo GUcksteln of Israel dumped American Glen Holroyd 7· 6,&-0; MartlnWostenholmeofCan· ada defeated American Rick Fagel llOIJBUS - T.Keul!lly, s.. ~>~oat>• 32: _ ......... :il: I l l - . - \10\ II su~mary... TENNm RBI - M..,.,., A...la. ~; Carl<. ,Son Frandlco, 19; Klnpnan, Ntw York, 72: . Cltwr, Montrnl, 71; 1-k!n&ick, St.Lculs, II. ' llln - J.Ray, Pl-1111!. 1.11: Sox, st.- LoUia . Sports ......... ,.,. ... ~ " BATTING IHl at batll - McGet, !J.Lcuk. .322: Oltvfr, Mm!.tnN.I, .317; Kntaht, Houlton, .313; Lo.Smlth, St.Louis, .3l'7: Oru·teor, McntrHI, • · RUNS - Lo.Smith, St.Low., 88; Murp~, Atlanta, 18; DIWIOn, r.loltr!al, 14; - . . . Cblcqo, II; Sdlmldt, Plllla· «a'•O.... Taaaat~ WINCS- NA'ft}NAL 1&\GUE . Brian ·Tennehlll, Jeff Nelson; second row, Robbie Grimm, Matt Fisher, J. R. Kitchen, Bill Marshall, Artie JfunneU, Bill Brothers, John Sisson, 1lm Davis, coach, and Mark Tannehill, coach; back row, Weldon Bartrum, manager and Don Hunnell scorekeeper. BIG BEND ALVSTARS- The Big Bend AU-Stars llnlabecl secoDd In the Belpre Uttle League AJI..Star " Toumameat SUIIIIay afternoon at Belpre: Pleiqred above, first row left to rlgbt are: Brian Decker, Michael Bartrum, Shawn Cunningham, Shane Grimm, hat boy, Shawn Amott, Scott Williams, Bart Davis, Leaders f&ufNI. tnl .~ Oaldtncl ct.teeatty 6-11 at !INttlt IC&att ~~) .( Ill 11 1 " It\\ '# Tful (Hough U-8) at Mltwau.llee lSI• : !0f1831, (ll) Cal1l)nta (K.F~ »71 at ~ (WUI!aml3-ll , (Q) CloYtiMd (WIIU~·liJIII ~City "" EI ' ' \ I , IIU' tl\1 ,_Bolton ft'biTG 7~} &1 . 'l\lroDto 1 ~stleb ,11-UI, (DI .New York CAJexaoder 0.51 at OrtrU.t IUJdlr $-5), Cnl ' ,_Ba~--.~~ 12-91 at CI\Jcaao " RED :H~ ~'l!ellllrl ltSW'M 1241. (D) r · John S DETROIT Siped Tom R.Owe, rllhl wblg. _..,,Ba...... 5 -·-. I , ! ST.LOUIS CARDINALS-Cut Ralpb Claytoa, wlclt receiver; Or.. Coml», dereutve IIMmu: eo.k Field. lh,ett.eter: Steve Clirpenter, defe~~atv~ Jam• WUIIUM, dlfenttve nd; t..wrtntW Relcl, Ke" JoMaon aa4 Cree Foster, ruMinll baeD; aad J• Youna, quarterbaek. • WASHINGTON REDSKINS- ' Mllwaulref t, Texul ...New 9, Ddrol.t 1 KanJu C!Qo 12. a...loDd 2 ' ' b~k« . Torono 4. Boll<a 2 ' ruracjes;r~;:;hwald . "You ~n I have to poliJh them . ' "Can we proceed? These queer- too?" looking leather things are callecl "You don't have to, but they look shoes. Do you l!ave any Idea what· better that way and ~ longer. they'.re used for?" · Here, put on theile socks and then ''Beata USocks?" "You put them on your feet to protect them from sharp objects." "YeS.' You wear them inside the !'I don't wint to wear anyt1llng 'shoes so the leathet won't rub your like. that, Dad. rn take my chan. feet.,. ' ' ces... ' ''. "Ithoughi the shcles. were sup, "I ~~~~;~·t kJ.!ow how to ~ it to poiled to prqtect my feet.''· · uo-.oded ' you, son, but mOlt plaees require. nv•• . you wear socks. SOn, gt OWIH.ps to wear shoes." , please don't ~e tldl too difficult "Look, Dad, If you want me tO, I for ine. t.itl' nOt vecy good ·at ex· will wear,a nedrtle, and I'JI even go plaiDiilg tilt facti ot life, bUt l'elieve along with the j.cket and matching me; rve been telling you the truth." pants with I CIWM i!J them;-but I'm· . 11011')', Dad. Itis just that not goins to pllt tiiCIIIe stupid leather you ve thrown .U thla stuff at me at . things on my feet." · (\lie time, uid it comeli u a shOck." • "Shoes, son, shoes. Believe me, . "Perhaps we've talked enaagbfor · you'll get used to them. After a while ODe day. TliuMIOW, I'd llkl! to tell you might even get to'Uke them and you about a tl!lllll called a I'll«." ll:eepthempilllabed." ' "Ruorl1'11at''• funtiJ word." 61 !II !II B all--. · ' New York tnaC: idea." w L eo " Mtlwaulln ~~~~~----~~~~~- "This, my ·boy, is a suit - what are you laughing at?" "TiM! jacket does ~tch the pants, and you will be expected to wear them together during the diytime." "But the pants have .a ·crease in the front. What'athatfor?" "I'm not certain ot its~. but now that you are an adult, your are supPosed to kf!!P ·a crease In your pants." ' . "Man. what will l;heY think of NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Cwt Don AIIJIIUCAH LIWll!ll: ' IIH'bllck~ . leued JIDl sznepantull. Majors 4i'lfk eomrouen refuat!d to halldle t11ern tn aympathy with their ltrlk1Da I . an ;:. •: . . ' up a single to Ken Griffey, who was Stoddard's throwing goofs. "It wasn't one of his better sacrWcecl to second and scorecl the c8rdlnals 7, Mets z games," Weave~ said of Piilmer, tying run with two out when Rucker WUIIe McGee hit a two-out, who was staked to a !Hl lead In the threw wildly to first after fielding bases'loaded triple that fueled a second Inning. "All I lmow Is It WOlle Randolph's high ~hopper. four. run, fifth..Inning rally apd car· · 'hppy Martinez gets two guys out Randolph took second on the error rled St. Louts over New York. and Jerry Mu,mphrey doubi:S~· · !here wouldn't be any bunts." In The Inning erased a 2-1 Mets'lead In even· more dramatic come- home. Oscar Gamble hom and made a winner of Jeff Lahti,' back, the New York Yankees the ninth for New York's final J;Un. :J.2, who took over for Dave LaPoint roared from an early 7.0 deficit and Blue J&)'s 4, Reel Sox ! ', · In the iourth Inning. downed the Detroit Tigers g.7. In · Rance Mulllnlks' teadof! home LaPoint was charged with both other American League games, the New York runs In the fourth which MDwaukee Brewers thumped '•the run tled the score.2·2 In the eighth gave tbe Mets their 2-1lead. But tbe Texas Rangers 9-1, the Toronto Inning: Loser Dennis Eckerliey Cardinals came back In the fifth Blue Jays defeated the Boston Red then lssu,ed one-out walks to WJllle under a constant drizzle to score Sox 4-2, the Kansas City Royals Upshaw and Hosken Powell and their game-Winning runs and chase pounded the Qeveland Indians 12·2 . was replaced by Bob Stanley, who rlght·hander Charlie Puleo, 8-9. and the Oakland A's trounced tbe surrendered consecutive 'RBI sin· Seattle Mariners 94. California and gles to Barry Bonnell AAd lloyd Moseby. It was Boston'selghth set· Minnesota had the night oft. back In the last 11 games. Yankees 9, nsen 7 The Tigers buUt a 7.()lead against By HERSCHEL NISSENSON A's 9, Marlnet'f 4 AP Sports Writer Ron Guidry on Lance Parrish's Davey Lopes drove In four runs The long ball helped start the Bal· tw<>-run homer In the first Inning tilnore Orioles' downfall, but what and a five-run third, capped by a~d scored three, leading a JJ.hlt really did them In were a couple of Glenn WDson'stw<>-rundouble. But Oakland attack as the A's rolled to short balls. George Frazier, Dave LaRoche their ntth consecutive victory lind The Orioles led Chicago :..3 In the and Rich Gnssage held them to two handed Seattle Its fltth straight loss. Lopes slammed a three-run seventh Inning when Greg Luzlnskl hits the rest ot the way. slammed a leadoff homer lor the Dave Winfield's three-run homer homer In the seconcj Inning and also White Sox. When the White Sox fl. In the seventh made It 7-5 and Roy drove In a run In the sixth with a nally stopped running around the Smalley opened the eighth with his groundout. Dan Meyer and Jeff bases, they had scored six Urnes, 11th homer, chasing Detroit starter B~ghs also homered for the A."'s,Who tagged loser Jim Beattie helped by two mJsgulded throws Dan Petry. lor six runs In 32·31nnlngs, although "I figured when we finally got Pefrom Baltimore reliever Tim Stod· he recorded nine of his 11 outs on datd on bunts, and defeated the Or I· try out or there we had a chance." Strlk!!<!UtS. Winfield said. "He's one heck of a oles 9-5. But Baltimore Manager Earl pitcher. You just don'tflguretoget · r - - - - - - - - - - - Weaver was more upset with start· back from that far out with him on 'tng pitcher Jim Palmer and re- the mound." Dave Rucker came on and gave liever Tippy Martinez than tonight's game between the two teams. , I !!": u.s. fllihta to Europe were ltalled when Canacllu • ~·- COUIIterparta. half game . ·, ~~--------~--------~--~~ • ~raves r.:: ;! .The ·facts of.life . This Is the time ci Yl!llr when fathers sit down and have heart-toheart talks with their sons·. "Son, now that you have graduated, your mother feels I would not be fulfilling my duties as a father if I did not explain certain facts aboUt life to you." "Yes, Dad." "First, I would like to show you a few thlllgs that you will .have to deal with In the outside world; For~ pie, this l!eJn Is Callecl a neckUe." "What do you do with it?" "You tie it around your neck like this and wear it with a shirt" "Whatfor?" "Nobody Ia quite sure. But when you ·do go out Into the cold world, people will expect you to wear.one. It's the Establlslunent's answer to the peace symbol.'' ' "It sure ,Loob funny. What else, ' . . Dad., .' "' ·Y Test ban cheating WASHINGTON - President Reagan decided at a July 19 National Security Council meeting that he didn't want to resume talks with the Soviet Union and the British on a comprehensive nuclear testing ban. The talks were suspended in lmllnp as Buckner bit 6-ll, who lost Atlanta 1tarter ~~~ l'lm!z, 0. \.· his seventh straight game. . 2, aDOWI!d CJaly one ldt and faced the Ferguson Jenkins, 7·13, gained JoeTorrelan'tpres~~n&theparuc . m1n1mwn 12 batten throulb tour I his. flrlt victory since July !j. button yet, bill he figures bla 1n111Dp. RegleSmlth'alelldolhln· A1t11w t, Plldrell S • AtlaJ!tll Braves better get on the gle Ill the llfth started a two-run Alall Ashby hit two solo home ' stlcil soon. ' ' · Gtant rally. Jflt ~ daublecl runs and . D on Sutton and two ~I lev· ,_ "We· nel!d our pep and spirit home one ot the runs and Barr ers combined on a seven·hltter to b&Ck1" said the chagrtried Atlanta singled home the other. cany Houston over San Diego, llli!Jlll&er after watching bla noae·The G~ts scond an unearned Sutton, ll·S. struck out one and " I' dlvlngteamlale'~totheSanFran· run In the alxth and added lnsu· walked three In 72-3·Innings before · raJICle 1ft the eighth 011 a two-run • ,' cisco Gtantll MOIIday night. . getting relief help from Bert ~ ' "I'm nOt ~ anythtni away triple by Dan'ell Evans. berge and Dave Smith, who gained , , from J~ Bao'; He !)Itched a super In other NL action, Chicago hls . . nlnth save after giving up two "' ,Kame - but we didn't have - 1( dowDed Molltreal ~2. Houston runs In the ninth on an error and a · tonight." stopped San Dlago'-3, Philadelphia ·'· ' The Braves only IIUIII8ged three beat l'tttaburlll 4-3 tn the flnlt game sacrWce fly by plncll·hltter Kurt Bevacqua. .,,_-. hits olf Barr, who Is usually a rellef ot ·a doubleheader before the seJohn l.',{ontefu!ICO, 9-7, pitched the . n , . pitcher and was JJia1dng only his CQIId pme was JIUIIIellded by a rna.,·,' !ieeond start ot•the lealon. The re- jor ll!que cul'II!VI'Iaw and St. Louis tirst seven Innings for the Padr1!5, , allowing all Houston's runs. ' · suit was .Atlanta's seventh whipped New- York 7·2. Phlllell4. Plralal a ' "' strawght loss. Doclpn a, Bedlll . Pfnl:h-hltter George Vukovich "Maybelt'sbec&~~9eofwhathap~ Guerrero slugged' ' Jim drove home two runs with a bases~ over the w~kend. but we're Kern's llrit pitch of the 13th Inning •· .·down." said,- ~. ieterrtna to a for Ida 22nd home -run to lead Los loaded double In the eighth Inning ot1 ai:e reliever Kent Tekulve, ena· ., four1ame ~ ~ the LOe An· Angeles over Cincinnati, the bllng J:lhlladelphla to edge PittsaoJes . rwo..;,.;.,. '""e didn't have • ' ~ ..,..,..co~ Podges seventh straight win and burgh In the first game of a any life at all tonight.'' · 11th In their last 12 11ames. The Dodgers, by the way, trailed RelleYer Dave Stewart, 7-6, re-· doubleheader . Mike Easler drove In four runs the Braves by 10% gamesll clays tired ·the last 18 batters to earn the wltha two-run homer and a two-run ago In the Nattonal League West, . vtctory. Stewart, who was 3-1 ·f but are now only' a half.garne be- agailllt1heReds'lastyearwlthone ., sfngle, 88- the Pirates ra1l1ed from a :hind the Braves as a resuh of their .save, walked one and struck aut !Hl deficit to take a 9-6 iead with two out In the eighth Inning of the se:~, ,. 3-2, 13-lnillng victory over the an. live In his !f. • cond game when It was susi;lended ~"!: : .ctnnatt ~ Monday night. · Kern, 1-5, took over In the 11th under a major league ruie. ;,-;: . .Tol'fl! held a J5.mlilute meeting llld worked out of a bues·IOaiJecl, The Pirates had scored four runs ;; ·, In ~f:lubhouse with his team fol· DOIII!'OUt jam, then left tWO on In In the top of the eighth when tile ~t' · lowtng Monday night's loss toone of the 12th before Guerrero nailed game was halted by rain. The rule ~· baaeball's hottest tealllJ . .The him With a shot Into the left· prohibits resumption of play tollow· ,;:1 Giants have WOII ellht ltralght. center lleld pavilion at Dodger lng a rain delay past 12:45 a.m. The "Going nine lnnlnp made me stadium. suspended game wm b4;!gln prior to !,:0,: happy. But l can't say I'm sur· Calli t, Eipol % :l': prised that 1 could do It," said the Bill Buckner went 4-fol'-5, tnclud· "::1:: 34·year·old Barr, who hadn't lng a pair of solo home runs, and ;:: pltche!l a comp(!!te game since Ryne Sandberg added a thJ'ee.nln ~. ~~ shot a1 Chica&O defeated Montreal 4 Barr, 2·2, . the veteran right· for- Ita llfth straight vkltory. The :::,. • haildet who started one pme In Cubs have WOII !even of their last ,,, ;; Apl'jl and has 36·rellef appearances eight, and the tiw-game Winning :1..~·' this , ~ wallred none and streak Is iheir longest since August ..:- :·struck•out two. Barr allowed sin· of li'l9. ~:'1' ;• gles •lri the fourth, titth and sixth The Cubs put the game away ..,.,. ln~p. • earJy, taking a 7.0 lead after 5~ By UN RAPPOPORT AP 8pora Wrtler The Daily Sentinel Power--Pac.,ed ~ ,. ,. ' ' ,.,.,. I' ,.,. ,. ,, ....... aa For 'Solutions On the ~~;=;r.~~;:;-?~~~·· • a ••••• ...... Go! · ' • Calculate Business, Scientific, Engineering Problems and More ' • Programmable ln. Easy-to-Learn . Pocket Computer BASIC Language • Use Ready-to-Run Software With ' Optional Interface and Recorder · . Wu • 1o-Diglt Nu'merlc Accuracy In 9at. RSC.7 .. . • A~ Functions 'aa a Calculator • Retains Programs and Datil · Add 1 Prlllter/Cissetta Interface for $127.151 Even When Powe~ Is Off Low-Cost·Pocket Compu~er Model PC~1 S15t.95·1'JI995 ~ AOIV~IONC)'TAHO'I' CORPORATION SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE. COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER •1• Tandy Corp. �, t Pape-4- The Daily Sentinel ..•' Tumhiy, AU,IIt 10,1912 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . Helen help us ~Let this Calendar, be a lesson.. / . ' BY HELEN AND SUE B01TEL ', (ex) ' y011 think. U your girl truly cares, abe may understand,. and walt for the divorce. - SUE nJFSDAY LIBERATED DEAR HELEN•ANDSUE: DEARHEI-..Q Al'lDSUE: I fell in love with a wonderful girl YOilllid1JllOIIt people condemneCI' who was younger than J was but the young lllCitiler who lllld i very mature. We planned oo DEAR HB: 'And If the baby arrives wooden IIPO!i" to IPII* her blb)''a marriage when she finllhed high "premature" - even If it doesn't legJ (after lfirnlnl bet. once). They school. est heck temlty v1r1 aren't Bible nadenl It was very hard for me to keep pa I've aent 7011 ~ight ~ from from making love to her, but we both ~!!t"f!t.. YOIJ .c •Your camp foDower may have ~ GGod Book that say in eeveraJ wanted to walt for the wedding already been pregnant before that different ,n ya, "Spare the rod and night. · . . ., . One weekend some boddiea and J fateful weekend. u abe ~~elected you spoil the child." I'D ralrJe my children by ~ ·Book, went on a camping trip. They as the ._.ble aunewbal naive brought girls along and one thing led faD. guy, it's Ume' y011 found her 011t · thank you, and not a psyChology time talklnc ~ to another ... Only my luck wasn't before y011're saddled with 18 years book. Why wheedling when the sting fl. a switch with me. "My" girl ended upx ol support payments. - HELEN brlpgs instant obedience? ·pregnant. She wllllldn't get an aboro CHRJBTJAN tion and I had to marry her. (Our DEARHELENANDSUE: , Thll answers "Regretful" who DEAR CHRJBTJAN: small Southern town - plus her The Spanlab lnqulaltora, ~ thinks abe acts stupidly at parUea, parents - stiD go by the rulea.) upright· reJigl~. 'had the sanie I can't stand to look at her and as and conducts post morWma next fl. the soon as the baby cornea, we wi11 be day, feeling miserable ave£ all the idea, but their ~tion 1 Good Book dla~ 't end with divorced. But It's too late.for me and "goofs." I onCe dkl this too. · spankin~. HELEN AND~ : Then I read an interview with a my real love. I doubt she could ever . ,-t forgive me because I can't even do polished socialist. She said (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a sub~ that myself. ·everybody ~ fllles, mates fordlscussioo, tw<i11enel'lllonatyle?. So let this be a lesaon to other tem- blunders, says idiotic things Direct your quesllona to either SUe pted gUys: if you really Jove 'your unleas he 0.. she just sits.home an the or Helen Bottel - or both, if you girl, don't mess around w'ith anyone time. ' want . a comblnatlo'n motherHer answer to bocHioos Ill "So out of lust. It cpuld ruin your llfe.,daughter inswer - in care fl. thla what?" She adviaed worry-prone BEAR,TBROKEN JlllW8P8per. ) people to $lillie and bury them. DEARH.B. : So l'v~ learned to laugh at my Women aren't as unforgiving as I .. ! " j,- ' i : I : II ! f. : : ;' : . .f .' .• ( .'' ... . I V ' • ' •' •' •• . I . . ' ' ·' / ' ' • ONE POTATO- Thll ctaot po&ato could be a oae po&ato meal for a family. 1'be po&ato weiJbs two IUid o~~&laU pollllds aad Ill pictured willlllle grower, CleO f: I . J , .j .. .' • - i :· • •• : •.• •• I I • ' Wood, Syracuse. Wood aaya be alwaya bu a goed po&ato crop butaddllllat W. year'• lillie belt yeL He vew 111e big po&ato IDa amaD family prdeo plot. ACB ·answers readers' questions A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your lif~ from cancer. QUESTION: Does a black skin make one more susceptible to cancer? ANSWERllne: There have been sharp increases among black Americans. ol cancers of the lung, esophagus, larynx, oral cavity lll!d .bladder. But this Ill most Ukely because these canceni are strongly 811110Ciated with cigarette smoking, or with cigarette $111oklng combined with alcohol Intake. Other dif. , ferences might be partly explained by dietary, occupational, genetic·or other factors. TI1eae however are speculative and may take many years to determine scientifiCllily. Most can~rs occur because' of something we do, eat; · drink or smoke, and to 110me extent where we live. Of practical significance too, Ia · the fact that fewer black Americans than whites have their cancers diagnosed and treated in the earliest and most curable stage. Moreover, regardless of stage at diagnoslrl the sqrvlval rate for blacks Ia lower than that for whites. This may well have more to do with health care delivery than with biology. A national study by the American Cancer Society showed tllat black Americans are Jess aware of cancer's warning signals than whites; are much less likely to get cancer information than .whites; and lower income blacks are Jess apt to see a doctor when they ex· perience cancer's symptoms. Thus, these are areas in which iJn. pro\lements in education, early detection, and treatment can have a ' · 1 -kt ,, ' cua·u- ~· · ; Reymold,. : llloinbi>W C.>Ofnedinn 4-H Club "'' ' May I ., • Brlty Adk.intJ' h1•11e. Susan Ashley presided and had char••· , ~ the pnlf<ram. Tunya A..ln~ led Oevntion!t. AdVbllnl are Betty Adtln~, Cindy ' Con ~tock and Keith Adkins. Member11 prwe,.. w<re SUsan .Uhley, Tonya Adkl"!, Wendy , Adi<IN and Mi&<y Atllins. - Ropori<l' M;,y Draft horse ·entries due Friday for Meigs Fair · . 1 . .• Adkillll. ·' llloinbl•w o;,med lon 4-H Club mf l Ju,. S al · 'Bell YAdkins' home. T!)flya Adkina prtslded and o·hll••• oil he pr1111r1m. Jlre!ldol SI<JYer and 1' ·had Mi!SHY Adkln~ ll'd dt!Vtlthw. Krillti Cou11tock : ,zave Mht!allb dem()fl8lratioo on bre!llhin~e, and Jltoulh-tt,.IIIOOih teSUIKitatiun. Mil8)' Ai.airu Na- ~l\'l' a flrst..Ud Ucmonatratltllland hOw to make 11 finlt ... id kit. Wit diiC\IIIed upconl.inM: 4-11 =. • .~&ilanal......, r Mine Run (Strip) . . . {cooklelctliluefllld¢nk.cakl!sdeco. ~ rated with liiintS S.,.. I, lfb PM. M-att: UH Stlhll•llrlcants lw ' ~ SHhl" _ . , toela, In •dlllltGn ID • ., fuJI line of lullrl~nll. wealloat.ck• ' e lAIIi eCHAINS e FLIES .SPARk I'LUGI . were Rola1le Story, Audra ' Weill. WDma Pallrer, Barbara " Tripp, HeleD Carpellll!r, Betsystlv· '~ 'Participation In ihe Meigs County Fali' flower shows .·was ' planned during a recent mei!tlng of the Middleport Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. J .J. Fry, Cheshire. Tbe classlficatlona of the show, materials to be used, and the special awards were noted. The meet· lng was preceded by a picnic with Mrs. Grace French giving the prayer. For roll call members respOnded with a conunent on what they like most about gardening. Betsy Horky gave the program showing an album of pictures taken at this year's plantings, the me- NCliiiUJ • ~ Ewing Pat Life, Donna Morris, Barb ' While, Ida Allee airper, Debbie Weber, JudY .wolfe, Elsie Hines, Helen Qulvey, Helen ~. 1\'d!l ' • Correspondence · Syracuse Nazarene Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ash entertained with a party honoring their daughter, Cariasa, three, on Aug. 3. Also celebrating her birthday was Betty Ash, Cariasa's grandmother. ASmurfthemewascarriedoutand homemade Ice cream was ~rved. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, · grandparents, their daughter, Tonia, Mr. and Mrs. CecU Frazier, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, great· grandparents, Thelma Hawley, great-grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Mick Ash and son, Mike, Kristen Bailey, Kevin Fields, Jennifer and Jason Lawrence. Both Cariasa and her grandmother were presented gifts. Sending gifts were Marie Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Crawford and Shauna, Mr. anti Mrs. Larry Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. John Dailey, Chillicothe. The Ashes also announce the birth ol their second child, a daughter, Cara Lynn, on July 13. She weighed eight pounds, ·eight ounces and was 21 Inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Ash have another daughter, Cariasa, ttlree. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Frazier, Middleport, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aah, Syracuse. .Great· grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, Laurel Cliff, Mrs. Thelma Hawley, Minersville, and · Pearl Ash, Pomeroy. celebrated his fifth birthday. A party at his home carried out the Dukes of Hazzard theme. Attending were Adain, Jody and Todd Smith, Mary Voss, Alan Hendricks, Dennis Hoschar, Angie Teafotd, Lisa Tal· terson and Wendy Carsey. Sending gifts were Larry Brown, Brends Tatterson, Louiae Casey and Tony's grandparents, Violet Arnold, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Voss. Davis Mr. and Mn. Rodney Davis, Westerville, announce the birth of a daughter, July ~. at University Hospital, Columbus. The Infant wel8hed )line pounds, three ounces and has been named Teresa Marte. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have a son, Tl· mothy, eight, and daughter, Tam· ara, four. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Davis, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, Columbus. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis, Dexter. .Tobin Tom and . Brown .m .Role.. . ' ' Jtinea, 1011, EIJrlal Clrl Wlllllan J - , Oev I "': lin. ~ . lltran& Wmr.vllle; llr. and ¥n. , _ Sblto Md Krlltla 8Wt, Go!Dipnlll· Mra. ICaamey ~ ~ . Barlal in Beech Omit Cemete17. ' . . candy Tobin of Route 1, Middleport, are annouriclng the blrth'of their first chUd, a daughter, Brandy Bea, born on July 3i at the Pleasant Valley· Hosplial. The in· fant weighed nine . pounds, one ounce and was 21lnches long. Maternal grandparents are ~ and Bea Wood, Route l, Rutland, and paternal erancJparents are Larry and Bess Hendricks, Middleport. NOTICE ' Meigs County Extension Office at 99U696. POMEROY - Several openings in the Gingerbread House pre-school program, Mrs. Sandy Luckeydoo reports. Students will be accepted as they register until all opening have been fllled. Mrs. Luckeydoo also requested that those with registration forms return them to her Immediately. r-;:=========::- remain ,.Morris, Karep .Smith, Mildred Ziegler, ' Mary Meredith, Naomi Reed, Yvonne Young, Yvette Youag, J~ Curtis, Belva WU·. , lard Betty, Milhoan. 'l'hole.uaable to aitend but send· Tony Alan Brown, son ol Mr. and ing' llftl were Ella Slllnn, Leota Mrs. Kenneth Brown. recently . Smith, Etta CuDUIIII, Martha Stuttler, Viclly Burnpab, ~ p;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;:;:;:;;:;;:;;;;:;;;:;~ Stewart. 0!i1a :!~art. i<enda wwr. II ams, Olive Page, Clady l.JIIton, Lu· I ctle King, ~ F1ck and ·Debbie 11ame wiUI the Rev. Don alldat!na ...._ frD a diatlnce t;aDin8 · • a. ftllirllbame IIIII attending •• :tJH lfr. aod ...... W llltl Jmlc:e 'I 01. t I , Jilr, llld lira. ., 1)11.-.. IIIII Tid. c.nat <~ 1 Junior Auxiliary Brown Ash : Funeral lll'viCI!I. for Bertha ~; Mr. . aod Mri. Paul ~ ....... Pameroy, wbo died July,21, ' JQIII!I .11)11 Mr. aDd lira. Ralpb .=lleld TOPS 1456 A_rea birthdays celebrated . •~ , • help build a new church. Thelma lion of the Buckeye' as the official Miller ~ave a ·report on the District tree. Tile seal of, the state was rean Invitation to·the club members MisSionary Convention, viewed along with the motto, "With to attend the silver anniversary The offering was taken and Jan God all things are possible." It was celebration of' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lavender played the offertory numHorky, Aug. 29, Zl8 South Fifth St., ber on the organ. Fannie Aleshire noted that the state fiag was .Middleport, 2to 5p.m. Also Jl!ad at gave the stu~y on Afiica. She has a adopted in 1900, the state bird, the the meetin& was a note of thanka goal of 125 books to be read by the cardinal, in 1933, and the state from Mrs. Ruth Anderson for Dow· society. She urges everyone to read fl~r. a red carnation, In 191M. Crossword puzzle books were ers sent to her by the club during all five books. her recent illness. Debbie Powell brought the special made to be USed at Christmas. The Members ol the club thanked music by singing Follow On. Scrip- group enjoyed pizza and pop followMrs. Lennie Haptonstall for ar· lures were read by Fannie Aleshire, ing the meeting. ranging the swim pjii1y enjoyed by Dottie Greathouse, Elladene Wal· theclubmembersattheJulymeet· son, Mary Jane Arms and Gladys lng held at the home of Mr. and Presley. New officen for the year Frances Haggy was queen for Mrs. William Haptonstall. were installed by Rev. Kittle. the month of July In TOPS OH 1456 The Ohio Association of Garden · Benediction wa~ given by Norman of Rutland. Linda Bailey was the Clubs annual convention held In Co- Presley. weekly queen at last week's meet· lurnbus last week was noted. Arlng with Cindy Hartenbach as rangements .ror the eventng were runner·up. lnformatfon on joining made by Mrs. FlY who used daisies Several special people to be re- may be obtained by calling 742In a low vase, and Mrs. Horky, dal· membered on their birthdays and sles and zinnias in a straw holidays were "adopted" by the 2233. container. Junior American J..egion AuxUiary FoDowing the meeting a tour of of Drew Webster Post39, Pomeroy, plant groupings in the yard of Mrs. at a recent meeting held at the Fry were . viewed. Mrs. ·Robert home of Mrs. Harry Davis, adviser . Attendance at the Free Methodist Tewksbary, Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs. "Adopted" were BW Rovnak, a Church Aug. 1 ws 100. Charles Byer. and Mrs. Roscoe veteran at Arcadia Nursing Holne, Mrs. Beulah Oehler, mother of Fowler were guests. Coolville; Mrs. Eulalia Webster, seMrs. Jean Wright, is much Improved ' The September meeting will be nior citizen, now co)lfined to Vete- from her recent operation. held Sept: 17 at 7: 30'p.m. at Middle- rans Memortal Hospital; Dorothy Scott Miller, nine-year-old son of port United Presbytertan Church. Leifheit, handicapped lady, a resl· Rev. Robert Miller, has been repor· Mrs. Irene Davis, Mrs. N.C. Wilson dent of the Ortent Developmental ted ill. and Mrs. Anderson will be Center: Ellen Couch, grand· Edward Archer , Crooksville, hostesses: mother; and Jennifer Mankins, called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman mascot. Schaefer recently. Mrs. Davis presented a past pres· Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kasper and The SyraCIIIIe Church of the !dent's pin to Kim Patterson. Anita baby girl recently called on Mrs. Nazarene monthly meeting of the Smith Is the new president. On be- Bertha Parker and Mr. and Mrs. N.W.M.S. was called to order by half of the auxiliary, scholarship Robert Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Roy president, Mrs. Nada Kittle, on Aug. checkl were presented to Miss Pat· Smith. 4. She called for five volunteen to terson and Laura Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer, read scripture. Plans were made for the juniors Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and son Sherm Cundiff led song service. to assist the Meigs County Salon John spent a Sunday with Mr. and Prayer requests were made and vii:e 710, Eight and Forty, with the cys- Mrs. William Perry, Athens. president Sia Cundiff led in prayer. tic fibrosis drive In September. Chester Will, Hemlock Grove, Mn. Kittle stated five membel'll A thank you note was sent to Miss called on Mrs. Della Stahl recently. were going to Mexico in October to Erma Smith lor a contrtbutlon, and Mrs. Grace Richel'llon, Athens, cards were signed lor Mrs. Webs· Mrs. Audrey Hayes, Shade, visited te.r, Miss Leifheit, Mrs. Ruth Mas- recently with Mrs. Della S&ahl. sar, and Mrs. Virgil Parsons, a Mr. and Mrs. Peal'! Gilkey, Mrs. patient at Holzer Medical Center. Della Stahl attended the Hayes Read at the meeting was a.lhank reunion on Sunday at Hemlock Grove. you note from Joseph RauRtaji. chief of voluntary service at Chllli· Mrs. James Gilmore attended cothe Veterans Hospital. for dona· church services Sunday. She untions of door prizes, name tags, derwent sur~ery four weeks ago. denture cups and other Items sent Mrs. Beulah Ochier, mother of by the juniors. A note was also re- Mrs. Jean Wri ~ ht, is a patient in ceived from Mrs. Curly Walsh University Hospital, Colwnbus. thanking the juniors for thoughtful· Bible study attendance at the local ness for the veterans. church Wednesday evening was 41. The program was on Ohio's adop- Everyone is welcome. Ash era, Dawn CARPER, Peg Carper, ' ~ I Regionat ·announcements !.Relatives. ~ttend' Reibel' funeral . 'rfiitt. " U8f!S, ·r puDCb, crackers and dip. A floral piece c1 yellow aDd green' cam&· 11oua uaec1 011 the refresbment ,lable. ·Door prizes were woa by t Belly Sttvera aDd Betty MJIIioin : 1tJa Alke Carper, Barbara TriiiP 1tms ~ .' 1• :tljmi!Beb)'StlveraWOOpmeprlzes. n.e atll!ndiD& and pre~e~~tlng '. thru PRICE, Pomeroy •••••• •• ••• .• •. .• •• ••••• • •;~ •••• -· ·~ !227'~!! TTonon Middleport & RICI!Ie ... , ..... .. .... • ...... ., .w . 1 Meigs county • • •• , • •••.• ~ . ..... .. . ....... ••·• Ton c.o..l)._ . •' A layette shower was given re1.cently for Wf!lfdy Halar by Vicki !.Hughes at the ·horne c1 Mr. 'and · Mrs. George.Carper. t RefreshmeDIS Inc~ bootie · DUI TO THI -FACT TH'T OUR .SIRVICI DEPT. HAS CLO$ED THI URYICI SPECIALS FEA· TURID Ill THE NEWSPAPER AD CANNOT IE HONORED. Middleport Garden honored at· }a. yette"shower w• SbeliiCurUI, edvilor, at 7 p.m. Dlllllledll plan =--~~ to·.~~~ the flllr ~·- ' DELIVERED . ' ~. Halar and r<part Wft ...:~..:= !!, :.::'~~L ~ .,~ -~ ..--. 11M nat.rnMtlAc be OIIAIC-12 at . hOmt tf 4 ToN MIMIMUM . I · Participants are reminded to · meet at the high school at 5 p.m. ; Wednesday. Arrival Ume back at : the hlah •school should be about 2 · am. . > The J.982.&1 Meigs band recently : completed a wt!!!)c t1 band camp at : tile Meigs High School under the : supervision of new director, Ma· ; f11Yn Goodnlte. , 1be band spent eight ltol'irs each : day in full band and field rehear· 1 a81.s. The halftime show thlrJ fall wiU : ieature two trunipet solos, a gloek· l ·i!Dsplelllolo and a tuba duet. : To celebrate the end tile camp, ' the jpwpheld a swimming party at r - -.....--~""'"-----~~--""r'..:;_;_;_....:..~~~ broucN a rabbit llld j :HOUSE COAL , ' · Prices are .#!~"PIHiburgh, NR I . effective . fJ ~ Huntington, Wednesday, to ob- da.Y allltlp CoalliJ Falrpoundo Gil AlljJ.U, at• a.m. Slle1ia Cwtineol overll>e -.Land allo 11MMn """' twop~ 1'1111-Ald - lftd ·!'~ Tile Ulloa were !'~Akl ~," Planla." Tile - during which planS were made for a layette showj!r for Cathy Clifford at the Sept. 7 meeting. Margaret Amberpr Is hospital· Jzed and Lora Oamewood Is recuperating from a foot InJury. The Past CouncDors Club picnic was. annciunced for 6 p.m. Aug. nat the Reedsville Locks and Dam. Ada Blsell wiU furnish the drinks and members are pennltted to bring guests. Others attending tbe meeting were Ada Neutzllng,' Mae McPeek, MaryK.Holter, AdaMor· rls, Thelma White, ~l;yn Holley, Betty RouSh, Esther Smith, Eliza· beth Hayes, Zelda Weber, Leona HensleY ~ Letha Wood. Syracuse pool Frldjly. aeanup day for th~: band food booth at the fairgrounds wiU start Tliursday mortling. Parents are needed to operate the booth, whlcb wiU open Sunday and close the fol· lowing Saturday Dlght. Anyo'newil· ling to work should contact either MarHyn Epple at 992·7254 or Cathy CiiadweU, 992-7024. Donations of pies, cakes or vegetables would be appreciated. Tile band appreciates the admin· lstratorof'theHenrySwlttFundfor the donation of $100. The donation was for marching in the Gen. Har· ~ parade May 22. , Upcoming events are a boosters meeting Spet. 13 and a Sept. 3 foot· ball game at home between Meigs and Belpre; ' aerve the festtval. I ·., · · MelgsMarcbl!igBandwiUattend ; Dnuna Across the Tri.State, in S , eni ~en by Keith~~~ the hall. Beskles Keller, several other members c1 the coUnt::u wW attend · the convention. Dorothy Ritchie, ' councUor, presided at the mei!tlng • :Band to go to H unttngton Meigs ,persot:tals l~wtre .GDeadrilor;ad.JeVenmembtn. 1be Item Glbullneu ~ f t l the CSelrHID Keuer Augut 11, 1112 Advancing your status and position in life will be very Important to you over the coming months. You'll find the means to get the recognition to which you f~l you are entitled. . ' LEO (July ZS.Aug. !!) Patience and tenacity are your greatest assets in achieving objectives you set for yourself today. Use them, but don't drag your feet. VIRGO (Aug. zs.8epC. ZZ) If you truly have faith in your own ideas ; today, y011 won't have·dlfficulty in getting others to do so as well. They'D know If you're slrlcere. LIBRA 18epL zs.oct. Zl) Shifting conditions may cause complications for others today, bUt they are likely to work to your ultimate advantage. Flow with events. SCORPIO (OeL ~Nov. !!) Try to make matters Important to your riulte fl. equal concern to yourself today. Your help and suppcx:t Is needed , in ~r to resolve them effectively. · . SAGrn'ARWS (Nov; ZS.Dec. U) You need meaningful involvements today to satisfy your sense ol seU·worth. If there .isn't anything con' structlve you can do for yourself, look for ways to be helpful to others. CAPRICORN IDee. 2Wm 18) Allow some Ume today for a pleasurable activity unrelated to your usual routine. The change wiD not ·be frivolous or a waste ol time. AQUARWS IJm •Feb. JJ) This Is a good day to catch up on all the · -uwe tasks around home which require your attention, but which .you've neglected. ' P~ !Feb. ZNiarcb Zl) U there is someone you feel you should get.ln tOuch with or 11&ven~t been as good a friend to as you would li!te to be, this Ill the day to make amends. AIUE8 (Mardi Zl·Aprll U) Give priority today to matters of financial concern. You have a good head for facts and figures, and you could do . IOIDI!I!1lng profitable. , • TAURUS (Aprii . .May fit) You function best today if you are able to • aet your own rouUnes and do things at your pace. Try to lay out your agen' · dafreefrbmir)terference. , · GEMJNJ (May U..June !e) Subdue ,temptations today to talk about things which ·were told to you in strict confidence. If you give away secrets you may regret it later. CANCER I.laDe 2l..July ZZ) Hopes can be realized today If you try to acem~pllah them In a practical fashion. Take the necessary steps to turn your dreams Into reality. dl.~. .5 · !hods she used and 1he resulta ~ each. Presented at the meeting was The stale CODventlOn ·to be held · Aug. 16-$ at Canton was dl.lcussed ' :with Marcia belngJiamed as the klcal represe~~tatlve at Tuesday Dlght's meeting of Chestei" Couhcn 323, DaU&hters of ~a. held at Astrograph . un: .. -·by ate . Cheste~ D of 'A POINT' PLEASANT, W. Va. - A Mary Kay glamour cllnlc wW be oftered at Point Plea· sant's ScotUsh Inn l'uesday at 7: 30 p.m. It Is free and open to the public. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Cross bloodmobile Wednesday,, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. at Meigs Senior Citizens Cenfer, Mulberry Hei ghts, Croup's causes and, treatment 4-H news notes . l.u•*Y LJodi"' 4-H Club "'"' July a al Naya' rcsidt.'nct:. Kri:>UI Dtt il t')' pm ided. We di~tuaed Wtlrkln~ nne shift in tilt ..H fuod btiOt.h at lhefair. Advisor I• Mro. Mildred Nay. Membt!u pr,..nl W<l'l' Kri... O.il coy, Sora Noy, s...;. Nay, Karen . Family medicine Resident takes first place for knitting at senior's. craft show Tile 1982 Buckeye Hi1IB Regional Senior Citizens Craft Show was held July 22-24 at the C. Wllllam O'Neill Senior Center in Marietta, Ohio. Over 100 craftsperson& over 00 years of age participated from Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington counties. The crafts were judged by local experts in various categories and the first place winners were as flillows : Ceramics, Robert Trott, ti!Dd IIIII askai.to~ a covered dlih tOr the dinner .. swift and Important Impact. liable to develop cancer at sotne · · QUESTION: Mter a girl has reached her teens when should be Ume? .. examined for uterine cancer? ANSWERline: Women with breast , . . • ANSWERiine: The American Can- ,lumps or thickenings, nipple ' By Edwan!Sellncl, D.O. munizationa agalnat the. dlrleases. scared and IJreathe harder and ' cer Society guidelines for cancer diacharge or other abnonnallties AaalrltutProfe..rot Tile characterirJ4ic bark·like cough faster. Thll ooly aggravates thli~ related checkups reconunends that are at higher riak for b~. cancer. Family and breathing difficulty 8880ciated brea~ problt!lll. To allevtate the. all asympwmatlc women age 20 and Such women should have an annual with croup are calllled by the syqlllml, sit with the child for ap-: over, and those under 20 wh9 are examlnatioo by a doctor, and should ol O.leopalbkl swelling ol the vocal cords and the pnmlmately•30 miDutea In I Iteam sellll8ily active, have a Pap test an- practice breast self-examination MedldDe lining of llle windpipe helow them. filled batbrocm IUid J:'II!Bt eveey' nually for two negative monthly. Tiley should also consult QUESTION: When the child with croup breatbes, two or tine hcJW:L It Ia allo pllllible examlnationa, then at least every the doctot concerning the need for a What ia croup and he or she rilakes harsh, rattling to reUeve tile breathlnc dlrJtreu by; tliree years until the age ol85. mammography~tion. how Is it caused? IIOUnda. U aevere respiratory dlf· CIITYln& the child ~ lnt,o llle' QUESTION: If one has had For more information call m. ANSWER: CfO. flculty II encountered, the breast cool night, air. Frequently pmnts , several benign breast lwnpa, Is one 7531. up Ia caused by a bone and nedl1'1l1111Cles.tiecome very arrive at the emercency room with. .vinis and Ill one of prominent with each ~th. their cnJUP)' ehlld ooly to find be Ia, the most common · QU~ION: How Ia croup br'eallm.g mucb euler dlie to bla ex·; treated? . JI(IIIUA to the outllde alt. respiratory dlrJea. llCIIRECit ' sea in cllildlen between the agea of ANSWER: The major!~>' ol In IDDit ~ one and four. While it can occur at the time croup Ia treated at home. ~ treat the cnJUp symp,! any time, crOup iB most common in Only a very small nwnber ol cases toms. U, hoWever, nooe ol them belp; There are warning signals around swallowing. require hollpitalization. In addiUon, the child after two or three hours or• us every day - stop sig~ls, yield - aJvious change in wart or mole. the fall and early Winter.'It niay be very few cases are treated with an- if the c:'hil4l ... very rapid breathing. preceded by several daya ol co14 signa, pollee sirens. But perhaps the - Nagging cough or hoarseness. symptoms such as numy nose, mild tibiotics since the cause Ia generally most Important of aD the signals The , American Cancer Society fever and a sporadic cough. viral. U It ia necessary to ~e the fl. to to 00 breaths per minute, . : Cancer's Seven Warning Signals recommends that you conta<:t your Frequently the vinls infects many child's temperature, the .ther- blulrJh hue to the fingernalla or lips • unable to swallow an>1blng or bu : are the most overlooked. doctor if you recognize any of these children in a geographic area and an mometer should be placed under the Ia pronoanced drooling, leek iJn. ; The American Cancer Society si~ns in yourself. Early detection epidemic of croup seems · In arm. When handling a child with rriediate medical attention. And, If;! wants to tell you more about these and prompt treatment make the dif· progress. Other causes fl. croup may croup at home, it Ia especl•lly Important signals. "Knowing aU ference in the cancer statistics. be due to measles ~ diphtheria; ne()essary to .be' comforting and you hive any queallont as to your ' chll4's condltion, give your • seven is one ol the best protections About 131,000 people with cancer in but these are quite uncommon reasaurlng since ·a frantic approach physiclanacaD. ' you have against cancer because the United States will probably die in nowadays due to the widespread iJn. often causes· the child to become ' . ,. ' •• like all signals, Cancer's Seven War- 1980 who might have been saved by ning Signals help you laJre care of earlier treatmelit. yourself by watching out for the Of every six pe~ple who get cansigns that might mean trouble," said cer, two will be saved and four Will ,s, Michael, publlt;. lnfonnation die. But of the four ~ will die, one The Daily Sentinel chairman of the Meigs County unit. might have been saved with earlier , - Change In bowel or bladder diagnosis and prompt treatment. Entries for the Meigs County Fair rosettel; and Grand Champion IIJIPS-1 habits. For more information and a pri~ draft horse show must be in by 4 .S&allion and Gnpld Champion Mare " Dfvlllla tfiiiiJ ' '[ ' - Aspre that does not heal. · ted liat of Cancer's Seven Warning p.m. Friday and Judging wiD be at 10 receiving tropl)les. l'1llllllbed ... , " " " ' -......, tl1nJuidi - Unusual bleeding or diacharge. Signals, contact 'the MeiKB County Frljloy, lll Coout lilt 011io Vai!Oy TherewiDaliobeanopenclaasfor - Thickening or IWl\p in breast or uniJ of the American Cancer Society a.m. Tuesday,Aug.17. l'llblilhl"'l can-. · llillllmetlla, Inc., Classes for cOmpetttion are: fanner's hitch, with premiums of ...,_, ONo 411t. lfHIII.lloo.- <'lau elsewhere. at Mulberry Hts. in Pomey, Ohio or pclllqe paklatPotneror, Ol_>lo. Belgian: Stallion foal, stallion one $2S first place, $20 second place, and - Indigestion .or difficulty in call itZ-7531. year and under two yeafll, stallion $16 third pla<;e. _ , T i l e - Pr..,lldoad Dolt It Pi.- A1aoc1otiGo and lilt Amnican two years and under three years, · All Meigs County-owned horses 110- lapel'l'lrillilrllon ..... stallion three years .and under four are entered free upoo ,the purchase AIIVOIIII1ntt ~~a,.......u••, · Bronhlm New jllper Sola, 711 Thlnl A..,..., New years, stallion four yea..S or over, ol a membership Ucket, and all outYGit!NowYonl•l7. . mare foal, mare one Year and pnder . side county horses wiD require a $1 I'OII'I'MASTBR: Send - - io Tile DoHy two years, mare two years and un- per bead entry fee after the purSentiiiOI,IUCooutSI., ,~,OIIlo-. der three years, mare three yean chase fl. "' eDdb!tor tlcltel! Each . ~una and under four years; mare four exhibitor.lrJ requeated to display t,he llyC.m.rw-yearsandover,mar,eandfoal, three ' owner's name,~ name, and adO..wftl< . . .. I .. .. . . . . . . . . .. ... " " 11.111 O..Month ........ . .... .. ........ . uo ' best ol breed; Perchei'On: same dress behind llle hones. ' . .. . ..... IIUO Hocking County; Crocheting, Helen County. classes as Belgian; Grade Horses: · No straw wiD be ' furni.shed, and. O..Y..r . ............... liNGLE COPY PIUCill . Jordan, Hocking County; Em1bese first place winners then gelding three years and over horses remoyed before 4 p.m. Satur-: Doily ........... .. .. .. .... . : .. . 11 c.nta broidery, Dorothy Smith, Hocking competed in a•statewide competition gelding under three years, ·.na~ day, 'Aug. 21, will forfeit the . Subo<'flb<n not deolrinollo pay lilt carrier County; Knitting, Irene Chriaty, In Columb111, Helen Jordan foal, mare three years and under, premiwn. · 1111y re~nlt In achoa.ril>! ·dl"" lo Tho _Doily Meigs County; Macrame, Audra (crocheting) ol Hoelting County and Jllllre three years and over, spring I lk'llllnol m a J, I 0< II 1n0olh bull. Ctodlt ' will b./ ivcn ~ler eac..'h ntont.h. Van Dyke, W!IShlngton County; Hal Y~ (woodwprking) ot colt. MlsceDaneous, Lucille Clay, Meigs H~ County nceived first place Premiums ol $15 for first, $12 for ·No """"'fipt""" by "'"II P<f!nllled In 1o1ma Mr. and Ml'll. Dale Roush and whlon! tone t.'trri« lti'Vk-e ~ 1vaillble. County; Quilts, Norwood Church awardl. The Norwood Church second,$9forthird,and~forfourth children ol st. Alballs spent the past Qullters, Washington Cowity; Sculp- Qullten ol WlllhiD8ton County took ·places will be awarded in each elias, MAIL~~ ture, Hal Yarrington, HockiJ1g Coun- second place with their quilt. Those and . JUnior ChampiOn Stallion, week here with hill pjlr~lll, Mr. ·and IJW..U .... . .... .. ............. 111.81 ty; Weaving, Harold Smith, ri!ceivlng honorablemenUon awards Senior Champion S&allion, Grand Mn. Albert ,Roush. :rtJeir son, » Wa<b .... · .......... · .. .. .. .. . 12UI Washington County, and Wood- were Robert Trott, Hocking County; Champion StalliOn, Junior ChaJn.. . · David, remained for a longer visit. 12W<-.I!o< ; .... ~Oi.i.' >...... . 1$1.jl working, Hal Yarrington, H~ Dofothy Smith, Hoelting County; pion Mare, Senior Champion Mare, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Laplante ol IJWt..U ......................... 111.11 • •,.... .... ~ ...... , ... , ... ..... IJUI · Irene Cbrlaty, Melg,l County; Audra 411d Grand Cllampion Mare, wiD be Hernarido, Fla. were ·tecent vlsltors 12W..U ................. :•., . .... IIUI . ' =Dyke, walhington CQWity; awarded in both Belgian· and Per- ' olMr.andMra.lJoydWright. ,, . • . .. ld. Smith, Clay, Meigs County; and . seillor cheronchamptona . classes, receiving with juniilr and r;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;!;;;~~~;;~~::; bwolill'llll such "' fu,.H•i•l•• lll'tnH. Advllllll'll Wllihinllton County. I'OfM!Ites arc Betty Adkintl, Candy ConUJiuclr: and Kt>ith These Items u wen as an others and grand ,.............Ions lYing Allkin:t. Membt.'OI pr~nt Wt'f'l' Mi:ily Adklru, f the • .};_ . ....._..... rece T""Y" Adkins. Krisll C."nolo<IJ ard B~erda rom statewi.., competition, will trophies, Gra.de llorae divialon will Shw<r.- Rep •o1<r Mi ..y Adld... be on dlrJplay at the Martin Janis feature Junlot' Champion Mare, Senior Cen\er on the Ohio State . Senior Champion Mare, Junior ' .J Fairgrounds during the fair, A'"'· &- <;hampton ' l'~l.ll•ft, and or 1be Flltwood1Fl6ri,t-Il Club'metJulY2llt -D ~· 22 llle home of llllella . • advllor. ~ llle • Champion GeJdiJ)g, . aD , · J'eCd ViJ\g 1 Cancer warning signals Pomeroy. , 1 The Dally Sentlnei-P • Ohio Me.igs.·County 'organiza~ions hold meetings ' at miatakea and now I~m "'* t7 1; r1/r . : I. : ! , ldd ' . R'I.JTLAND - Sbtifig at I'OMEltOY :- All girls, grades ~ Qvic Centet, 7:311 to · 9-12, Interested ' In playing '10:3,11 p.m.; cN1dren, '1; adults,. · volleylaU at Eastern High $chool P; ._,..own~tes. . s.'lould report to high school 7 ' --.,.. p.m. Wednesday for short MEIGS ~lhletlc Boosters, meeting. Tuelday, ~:ali p.m. at. hillh sChool, ~' I POMEROY - American Red Cross !lloodmobile at Meigs .. MIDDL}i:PORT Amateur Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Gardl!aen wm meet w~ Heights, Pomeroy, 1:30 to 5:30 ~ at the horne of Mrs. Harry p.m. Moore. AlllatiJ)g holltes8 wiU be Ka~ H)'lell. New ottlcers POMEROY - Big Beno wtl1 Ill: b!ltalled' by ¥n· Edgar Citizens Band Radio Club will Reynolds. , meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the northboW1d roadside park oo . MIDDLEPORT - Tbe Dun· Route 33. All are asked to attend caD Flitnny of Tampa, F1a., wiD the meeting at which a work 11t1 ~ at the Ash Street se1111ioit will be held. .Freewill BaptiSt Church, Mid· HARRISONVILLE dJeliort, Saturday -at 7:30 p.m. Harrisonville Chapter 256, Order '' 1be publle Is Invited. . ol the Eastern Star,· will meet I 1 1 " 7:30p.m. Tuesday at~ temple. A~~ ~,r.~~ ~~ ~~ ~ag~ Robert Morrill Night will be olr I r dinner wiU be . y at 7 p.m. at served with l)lembel'll of the Masonic Fraternity to be · · the bali. 1bere wUl a dance and band at 9 p.m. Ali Eagles and ' hOnored; All Masons are invited their famlllel! are Invited to at· to attend the meeting. 1 '. . 1 1912 ' 1 hereby ·notify atr·my patient$ that 1 am physical· · iy unable to return to practice at Meigs Surgeons, Inc. Ali M~ical r~ords are left with Dr. R ldgeway, copies tor transfer to any phys~lan of cho1ce may be obtained by signing a reqqest Ill hit oHice,. , · 1 wish, to thank all who supported me during my tenure here in Pomeroy. You are tt»num11ous to tha!lk Individually. Your loyalty, encou~t. cards, prayers, and adylce will always Ill .remembered. I thank each of you sincerely and wllh you good health. , N.J. BILINGER, D.O. Insure two and save If you 're a two-car fam ily, Nationwide can save yo u money on your auto insurance. Additiona l liberalized benefits are av ai lable to those who qualify . Call a Nationwide agent lor complete details. If you have a chair that you would like to cane, attend the Chair Caning Workshop on Sept. 7 and 8 at the Meigs County Extension Office. Tile class will concentrate on basic chair caning and will cost $15 pius supplies for the two sessions. Each IK!SSion will be~in at 6 p.m. and end around 9 p.m. Interested -persons should contact the Meigs County Exle115ion. Office as soon as possible. All participants are required to bring the piece of furniture to be caned to the Ex· tension Office on Friday, Aug. 20, between 1 and 3 p.m. At that time, the cost of supplies will he determined. Supplies will range in cost fromfl to $15. :Vou must pay for sui>' plies on Aug. 20. Registration is limited to 12 per· sons. For more infonnation or to regiater, contact Dale Stoll at the NEACIL CARSEY 382 £. Second St. Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992·6226 1 ~I NATIONWIDE ~~!Y.~~~~.~ u. Nalionwlde Mutual 1nsunnca Comp• nv Home Off1Ct : Columbus , Ohi o ·SPECIAL On All Suede And Leather Coat.r SAVE 20% On Cleaning of Att Suedes and Leathers during the month of August. ' ROBINSON'S ..LAUNDRY AND DRY 0 FANFRS . ., Ph. 992-5428 ' �' '" .. Ohio enate-House conference·· ' ~rnmittee agrees o~ taX lsf\lue ~ ·; Wj\SHING'I'ON (AP) -The con· ~panel negotiating a $98.9 - ~~-Increase bW has reached .~ment on most parts of an In· duded $S-b011on package aimed at 'catehlrig ·careless or cheating . ,IUpayers. • The legislation would provide the Illtemal Revenue Service a way to · tlibtell tax collection on Income "from savings bonds, capital gains, :·~arter agreements and state ,JP.come-tax retums -large chunks , d which now escape taxation. I' . . '· The agreement was reached by a Senate-House conference commit· :"" as Presklent Reagan stepped up .ettorts to win congressional support ' for the bW. The measure would :,i'alse about $99 blli\On In taxes and .cut spending, chiefly for Medicare ' Uld Medicaid, by about $17 bUilon "over the next three Y.e ars. Reagan, concerned' about vocal opposition to the bW amolli conservatives, arranged to deliver a.House today. He c~lled of support from about a dozen of the group. "We feel somewhat more confl· dent" about the bll~ said White House spokes~ Lilrry Speakes. "We're stw behind (but) he's clearly making prilgress In those meetings. It now ap))!!ArS to be r more of a presenting the facts job than a selling job." "You don't have much of analternative" to the tax Increase, Ifthe federal budget. and Interest rates are to be reduced, Rep. Sllvlo Conte, R-Mass., told reporters. Rep. Edward R. Madigan, R·W., said Reagan used the meeting to threaten a veto of any spending bills that exceed the budget Madigan said he left the meeting "thinking the president wUI do . much better on I~ tax bill" than he had originally thcilight. Reagan 1\as beet! meeting With House Republicans In an effort to put down a rebelliOn that threatens the tax blll and, With It his plans for cutting government borrowll)g. Lyn Notz~r. fdrmerly Reagan's pollU<:.al director, was leading the conservative · cllarge against the bllllut week. But, 8tter being subJected to a bit of Reagan's frlenclly coaxing, he WaJ! persuaded to tum 1.80 degrees. He Is now leading a White House cruppatgn for enactment of the bDI, worldnrt as an unpaid adviser. l --- ,-, ' "I had the president 's side of this ellplained to tliorouiJi!Y and I ~ that he' was righter than ~Other guys,''N'clfzilerSiild Monday. He added ·he' ooes not think Americans Will view the tax bOost as a fllp-Oop for Reagan. .•• WASHINGTON (AP) - The ~nergy Department says Standard "on (Ohio) has agreed to pay $15 ·"mWlon - InClUding $4.4 mWion to 1•0hlo - to settle allegations of overcrude oU and refined petro-.leum products over a 7~-year :'jlerlocl. ··, ;: SOhlo did not admit the violations but said It agreed to the consent ·•·order to avoid a lengthy, expensive "'egiii battle. " Under the agreement announced - Monday, Sohlo Will pay $5 million to ': .the federal government and $10mll· . .UOn Will be dtsii1buted to the go" veniments of 19 states and the ·: 'District of Columbia. The dlsii1butlon Is to be propor,.·tlonal to the amount of business So·: hlo does In the various states. '. Ohio, where Sohlo Is headquar- eo. :pricing tered, wUI get largest state share, DOE reported. Pennsylvania Is next With $1.4 miWon. It will be up to state offldals ID decide what to do with the money. DOE spokeswoman SU11811111! H. Howard said Sohlo was accused of exceeding prlce controls set by the agency's Economic Regulatory Administration. / The payments are being made to state and federal treasuries because "It would have beet! difficult to ascertain who was overcharged," Ms. Howard said. Neither OOE nor Sohlo would give detaUs on the amounts of the alleged overpricing. • "It basically stems fnm Inter· pretatlona of tbe complicated OOE prlce control system and the appll· The alleged violations occurred between Afll. 19, an~ Jan. ZT, tm. 981. '. . .Canadians expected to .drill on' Eri~ ' I I TOLE;OO, Oblo (AP) -A shOrt· term surpl)ls of natural gas may be "the reason Canadian companies ..~·.,.re not jumping at a chance to be ceflrst tO drUI for natural gas In the ·' .United States' portions of Lake _ -Erie, experts say. HoWever, Rae Horst, chief geolo.; gist at Onlarlo's·petroleum resoul" . · ~ ·ces laboratory In London, says, "I expect they'll be over there very .: s~rtly. or at Ieas,t trying to get per· ,. , ndssion tor exploration." ' U.S. Army Corps of·Engineers of' ; llclals In Buffalo say there Is a short-term surplus of natural gas supplies. But the Corps, In a four- year, $13 miWon study ftthe poten· tlal for drWing for oil and gas on the lake, said, "All conventional natural gas resources Will .i~Jve to be developed In onler to satisfy the~ mand for gas In the mld·to long- term." Richard Broussard. a spokes· man for the Corps' Buffalo omce, said neither Canadian or dOmestic companies are waiting In line to drUI Lake Erie. The Corps has concluded that natural gas can be safely extracted from the eastern and central basins. Ivan CuthW, vtcepresldentotex· ploratlon for the Toronto-.based ~au Co~. one of the two lai'g8t petroleum lease holders on Ontario'& aide of the lake, said a sublldlary of Consumers would be lnterelted In worldJliiBB an oftshore coatractor for An)!!rlcan Interests. · ! • ' . ' " Siperlor SMint c,. ' ,.,., ....... Between Cheshire & ~14klltport, Ohio ...... r__.,..._ . ~02 Mechanic st. Pomer,.,, OH. PH.ttN$06 CCSJIIII ....., ..... c•• , ........ , ..... lllf. . .. Dri::l:l .............. W-Gnllllillll .............ilia M 111::11 . . II Price , rot. & Sol I ,P.M..tlr.ll ,..... ,: • · F,ea ..nlaJ. . ,Ciii-B3322 • M1111111 II Price 1111$ 1011111'1U. IW.·Sol.-lllnll::l , _ IIII::II&II:MI'MI: YOUNG'S . , · ~N'S AUTO TRIM . tUGENl LONG CAIIDuLIGHT INN ' P!IESENTS POMEROY - Nicely ''modeled 3-4 t>edroom home, level lot, excellent neighborhood . Owner wants $5,500 down, balance - ) 13% Interest, 20 yoars, S25l.75 month. Sale Prlce$27,500. ' i 7·1Mmo. pd . e SEAT COVERS e,)IINYL TOPS e(ONV£RTIBLE TOPS •cARPETS • A Complet• Lint of Automobile Upholstery 8·4· 1 mo. pd. CARPENT£R SERVIC~ ....__,, Ill& :::=.-=.r""""' ·-=.= ltrltllit:IIIMI V. C. YOUNG Ill ttHm or tt2·7l14 Pomer9'f, Ohio 9-30-tfc c.rr:C:a .....'-rr· II . O,.la.fri. 2:tl ,.._.tlf UP. 5::1.1 Sa ttl ,....tJO .... OHIO VA.LLEY ROOFING PHONE tfl·tt13 B-1·1""· · REEpSVILLE - A mobile home with an extra factory • bUilt 2 ·room addition and a porch. 2·3 be<lroom•, family room, lots of closets, and a large lot. Flnancln!JaVallable. $17,500. pOMEROY- ljear the gtade school, 3-4 bedrooms, huge family room, full basement, nice level lot. Good bUY at $31.'900. · ' VISIT OUR IOOIH AT IIIE IIEIGS coum FAint REALTORS! Htnry E. Cleland, Jr., GAt _.. __. _.... .. _992-6191 ~~~n. Trussell . . .... ...... ..... . .... .. .. 949·2..0 ~tt:e s. Turner .... ___ . . _. .... .... .. .. 992-5692 Office . . .. .. . ....... ........ .. ........ tt2·2259 DEPARTS rouRT - JGiat W. IIIDeldey Jr., llallked by two IJUI:'dl, leavl!l by MoadaJ for SL Elllabetll'l Holpllal he 8Jlllllllred Ia etJUrt to . *" • m i' ·:rc: A . WL I lan"t it about time Hinckley stays hospitalized;· therapy prograQlS devCloped ' •• . "Their buslnes'' Is drilling for operatorS, and theY're avallif!Ie;" cUthlll said. . .. CoiiSUmers and. ~Ina Exploration eo.. with headquarters In CaJpry, Alberta, each hold more than a rnWion acres of Lake Erie I - . A third Cana'dtan Interest now exploring the lake Is Place on and Gas Co. .cf. Port Rowan, (other) Ol)tarlo. • By ~KY MABOASAK AMoo!eled l'reN Writer WASHINGl'ON (AP) -The trial over, the dl~&~~osls done, doctoi's at St. i:llza~hs Hospital wDI now work out a treatment program for Jolin W. Hinckley Jr., who still "th!nks dally about ldiJlng Jodie Foster," the actress. · Hospital spokesman Wayne Pinel said Hinckley, 28, 1.11d a team ft professionals Will Jointly work ·out the rfil'.• mix of group and lndl_. vtdltal tl' m~py. the propl!l' dosage t:t medication - anti-depressives - Uld the acllvltles Ill whlcb he can pattlclpa~. Hinckley wu •sent to the feder· ally flrtanoed filciUtY on )une 21 after a jury found him Innocent by reason of Insanity on charges of lhoQtlng President Reagan and tlll'et? other men. · On Monday, U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker ordered Hinckley committed to the taclllty ,.. \ •.j ' m-lllg he Will un• Hinckley ~an 'Wipredll:tably dangerous person." Doctor~ • said dergo treatment Untll now,lie has . ~kley suffers from tour major ~ evaluated. Parker, accepting the report of .penonallty disorders and major St. EltzllbethS' doctors, found that depresSI01). which theY said Is ;tn Hinckley Is "at the presmt time ••partial rerntsston. •• "Pr:esently, lie thinks dailY about and Will In the~blefuture be kiiUng Jodl.e Foster," the actress dangerous to !i1J111e1f or others." with whom carried on a one-sided Hinckley, wemng a plnstrlp love affair and who he tried to IJn. shirt, no sport coat and dark trouspress by shooting the preslden.t, the ers without a belt, appeared In ' Parker's courtrocm for the first report said •• ~ • I I "In the rl!jll!llt past, he has ~- . time since his a~. In a finn voice, lie tuld Parker he pressed sexual and aggres5\Ve ' Ideas about Ms. Foster," the l'I!PI'rt was waiving his J'llht to a hearing on hla releaie. Dllcus8blg 1M doc- said. "He has more frequent thoughts of murdering her; ;he nlrw tors' evaluatlo~ of his current men· tal state, Hinckley Said, "I don't · has thOUgttts ot raping hel\'<' ;• Pllleuald the hOspital rn\llt J1!1W necessarily ' lllfee, with their , decide\ whether to move Hinckley opinion." 'file law allows Hinckley to petl· from the8-tiy-13foot room m·a wlird Uon the court evtry six months to with patlentS.wboee mental sta(!lls tree him, and he must ask permis- being evaluated to a section where sion any time wants to leave the all the residents have beet! tllrouCh hospital grOOnds, even tor a few a trial, and, like Hinckley, hAve hourS. • been fouhd Innocent by reason~ of The St. Ellzabetbs report called ' lns&nity. 1 Indefinite~. ' The Daily Sentinel '. . ...... .... ... - '"" ' ., , .,., ., ,..,.,.,,r , 'J&F CONTRACTJNG * I . _ TheDaily Sentinel ,_E 992-2156 0, Wrill DAilf ~ltul CIA.siltM Out. Ill COIIriSI .• I ' - ,. O...ur" J' .•. .' Curb Inflation Pay Cash for .. Classlfleds and . . SavetiJ . . ' I • . ... RNI • Write your own ad, and order by mall with this coupon. Cancel vour ad by phone when you get ~esults. Money not refundable. VIRGIL I • Ill. .21!1E· ~Bid lk Phone 1·(614)·992·3325 NEW LISTING - 3.5 acres. -" mosllp level. Good ~leelwood 12x70 two bedroom mobile home . Cellar and water well . :Just$20,000. . NEW LISTING - 7 room house, 3 or • bedrooms, but no~ a large home. Needs a· bath and some flxin'. 2 level lots for only $16,500. AEDUCED - 3 acres with water tap, electric and nat. gas available . For ·a quick ,sale will take $4,500. BAAGAIN - Small 3 bedroom vinyl siding home . Balh and all utilities. Asking $16.000 but make us an offer. BARGAIN - 6 room frame home. Walk to the stores, bath, nat. gas ard other utilities. Want $17,500. What will you 2.8 ACAE5 bedrooms, I Public Not"lc'_e_,_IN THE . COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ROBERT G. dHLEY :;.11 . M-lf!llrlj Olllo 45710, Pllilllll f, ·VI- LOUISE HILBERT, - · •ddrtuwu Y -·~- &:~urn ---· ll'tHIR AMIPOKI R,' ·General ~ I give. .I Eltollt - - 3 basement with garage, bath. city water, and gas . $25,000. Assume mortgage. 2' ACRES - Eastern ·school. Remodeled 2 ~rooms. modem bath and ~ltthen. Aluminum ~!ding, 'basement and pe~llng , • Offer might bu . ' sy AC.USE - Lovely 2 aaroe· bl:droom, fur-. nlillled mCblle ·hOme: C. R. MASH . CONST.RUCTION 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing evenings. WAITRESS. maids, bar· tender> & clerks wanted. Write qualification & phone number to: Job Placement, P.O. Box 102, Henderson, wv 25106. maChine repair, parts, and r, ca1~ at Grown's ' ,nidermy, Co. Rd. 25 · 1. Davj~ BISSELL . SIDING CO. PH. 992-6011 EXCAVATING INC. ~ BACKHOE FOR HIRE .. . . . . .. .. ...... •742·2328 r,:;;~~~~~~~::t:::::::::=1~3·~-'-----------· =-ta~ ..... SERVICE BARN ------ - - - - 9__ Wan_!ed To BuL_ WANTED TO BUY Old fur · nllure and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 444-3159 or 256-1967 in the Pick up and Buying Gold, Silver, MATURE woman wltiT restaurant experience. ApVacuum old coins, scrap ply in Person at Homestead I one half mile up Platinum, nre1r Chester. rings & silverware. Dally Really, 2411 Jackson Ave. Georges Creek Ad. Call quotes i .v . •1nd Rildio Rep.1ir * ~eptlnystems . available . Also Pt. Pleasant, wv . 446·0294 .. ~Is" other flectronic * Awlttr, s.wer coins & coin. supplies tor r m •ipment. &au lines sale. Spring Valley Trading --- - -- 1 erry Rrown Golf Lessons . John Co., Spring Valley Plaza. Experienced chef for •dump truck 'I ectlnici.,n restaurant. Please send Teaford. Chester, Ohio. •limestOne 446-8025 or 446·8026. t\Sioci.lte decp-ee nnd resume to BOK, P.6 ln care l ~ tcl.us FC C hcense. lice• & Bonded Pt. Pleasant Register, :·hono9B5·3364 Avo . PUBLIC NOTICE Public We pay cash for late model of 200 Main Sl·. Point PH. 992·7201 nr 985-3833 Notice for Dark Diamond clean used cars. Pleasanl, wv . 23550 . 3-29-lfc 7·16·1 mo. Coal Corp., Shade, Ohio Frenchtown Car Co . .__ _ _ _.;...;...;..;;,.alm76. An application Is at BiII Gene Johnson WOMAN to care for elderly 446·0069 1----------+---------~ the Meigs County Recorman In his home, part time. der's office for a strip mine 304-:175·3335. operation, Frac. 3; T-2N; R-13-W; Salisbury Town· Wanted to bYY old house in Vinyl & Aluminum ship, Meigs County, Ohio. Gallipolis. Will consider WELCOME WAGON INT. SIDING Interested people can see home needing restoration Openings in Mas.on. Gallia these forms and maps at or one already restOr'ed-: a. Meigs countys for the Meigs County Recor· Evans. Call446·2800. -.M.t energetic self starter with der's Office anytime . Cntom kitchens 1nd car who likes meeting people. Flexible hours, bathraoms: Reniaclelina, Wanted to buy antique gOod earning potential. Finally Opening·Capco. dolls. dd-tiS, new hOIIIH, Call446-0857 . Training provided free in Antiques, collectables, "lttUtiful, CUIIOII'I . plumbinlo electric, sidilfl. Charleston. Call 304-343· used furniture & apBuilt G•nges" . pliances. Something for BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old 6202 Monday 9-5, Tuesday Coil for frH slcllng FREE everyone. 9:30 a.m.-4:30 fUrniture , gold, silver 9-noon, Wednesday 9·noon estimotu, t4t·210t or i . p.m . Mon., Wed., Fri . dollar>. wood ice boxes, Or write Nancy Kelley, 16 f4f·2Nf. . EstiMATES Other limes by ap- stone jars, antiques, etc., Abney Circle, Charleston, No Sund•y Colts households . v.;y_ 25314. Equal Op· pointment. Buy-Sell- Trade. Complete Write : M . D. Miller, Rt . .(, portunity Employer. 527 Fifth St .. Ivan Powell 3-11·1fc Res .• Racine, Oh. 614-949- Pomeroy, Oh. Or992-7760. -· - -- - ~-.!. __ _ 2485. - - -- · - - ·-.1.:..---· - -BORED! Broke! Blue! Sell Gold. silver, sterling. toys and gills for nations jey,/elry, rings, old coins a. number 1 toy company P,ERMANENT currency. Ed Burkel! Bar· Free kit of SJOO. value. 614: HAIR REMOVAL COMPLETE Professional Electrolysis ber Shop, Middleport. 992- 992-7046. RADIATOR Center. A.M.A. approved, 347~ . SE'RVICE Doctor referals, by apFrom the Smallest DEPEND.ABLE Babysitpointment only. 304-675· OLD FURNITURE. beds. ter needed in my home, day Heater Core to the -Dozers 6234. La~gest Radiator. Iron, brass, or wood. Kit- shift, call between 4 and 10 -B•ckhoes. chen cubbards of all types . p.m. 304·675-5628. . -Dump Trucks Radiator Specialist Tables. round or square. 4 Giveaway -Lo-Boy NATHAN BIGGS Wood ice boxes. Old desks -Trencher · ANY PERSON who has and bOOkcases. Will buy 1-~ - -Sltuatloill WW~ 35 Y rs·. e :wperience -water ' · anything to give away and comf)lete household. Gold, SOMEONE to share ride to -sewer does not offer or attempt to sliver, old money, po::l<et Ohio SMITH NELSON University this fall -Ga.sLines offer any other thing for watches, chains, rings, and · .MOTORS, -septic Systems sale may place an ad In this etc. Indian Artifacts of all Call256·6324. column. There will be no Pomeroy, Oli. types. Also buying baseball Large or Smoll Jobs charge IOjthe advertiser. Ph. 992-2174 cards. Osby Marlin 992- Will care for elderly men PH. "2·2471 6370. and women In our home 2-26-tfc 8+1 mo. Also have rooms for rent An older long haired male, with or without board. Used beginners set of golf Trained and experienced long haired, wnife male clubs. Right or left handed. 614-992·7314: ;==::;;;;::===:;t====~===::i white cat, 3 yr. old semi. cat Call446-0728. John Teaford, Chester, Oh. ' 4-4 -0 4·-·----614-985-J</61 . Will care for elde.rly men Cut down 2 trees. have _ - ·- · -~· - - - - - - - and in our home. wOOd for firewOOd . Call446- WANTED-new hay, call Ed AI~ women have rooms for rent 314f. at30H43·591S. with or without board. Trained and experie~ced . -.. .. .. ."' Full size mattress. Caii446614·992-7314.. or anything else you 868L want to do, because I I would 1ike to do house live with • carpenter. Callicoat (llother cal a. I cleaning In the Five PointsHis name is AI Tromm. kitten. Caii61H88-8217. Chester-Tuppers Pl•ins 11 Help W•nttd area . Call Sharon 614-985responsible 4143. 3 kittens. 3'1> mo. old. 2 Mature, Rull•ncl, Oh. babysl1fer. Elj!tded In my Calico, 1 bl•ck and while. 7-15-1 mo. pd. home for~ and 5 month old 61H42-2328. OlflS. Fltl!lblt hours, 0\l(n House painting-exterior transportalon, references. and interior . Trash i~g - grass cuttino . TWO Guinea PigS, 304·895· Call 446-6256, 9 to 11 WeekChimney re-painting. ROOf days.© · painting. 614-992·7419. • backlrot exc•vellng . oo .. •t" Someone to come dally io help with house cleaning, cooking & yard sale. 614992·2645. • '• ' H • Zanten, 31, of Evanston, m., was 1."s8id. Herhollll!towltwuno$ava1Ja.. since Israeli troops Invaded Le- ci>nsulates lnZurlchwerecjamaged restaurant. They were heckled by killed and her husband David, 37, a b1e. · banon J1111e6 to crush the f'~l!ll~ by bombs. sever'al hundred demonsl)'at.Qrs, professor at Northwestern UnlverJewish leaden 'said the attack . Uberatlon Organization's miUtary Antl·semltlsm Js a particularly mOst of them apparently Jewish, slty, suffered minor shrapnel Monday on the city's best-known Olllanlzatlon there. , .· ·.sensitive subject In France, W:here , who shbuted "Mitterrand Is a traJ, wounds, pollee said. A woman aged Jewlsti restaurailt, Jo Golden• "Jews to the ovens! ." ltlillarui the DreyfUs Atfalr at the tum of the tor" and den~mced F'reru;h media about 50 was also kllled, but has not berg's, was ~ 1,bloQIIlest anti· sbouted as they marched past a century dlviled !be country and the cover~ of the Israeli ~va51on of been positively ldenllfled. semitic outbreak In France since synagogue In Rome during a strlke Vichy govefnment during World Lebanon. . · A U.S. Embassy spokeswoman World War II. They ~uled a demonstration Jwie'25.· War II sent 125,000 Jews to Nazi Responsi~JWty tot thl! three at· confirmed two Americans had demonstration Wednesday to pro- 1 "All Jews Forbidden To Enter," dl!ath camps. , F)'ance's .700,00(). tacks during the week betor11 was been kWed but said the Identity of test International terrorism. read a sign last week In a gi'(!CI!ry strong Jewish ·community II the · clalnned tiy Direct Action, ~ S!llall the second victim could not be reIt was the fourth anti-Jewish at· window In Ternl, north of Rome. fourth largest In the world after the ·French anarchist group, but It deleased pending permission from tack In Paris Ia el&ht days but the The grocer told pollee he was showUnited Stall!ll,lsrael and .the.Soviet liled It was mvolved In the restau· the family. first to cause deaths or Injuries. lng his "solidarity With uie heroic UDion. · t ' rant attack. Pollee said tlleYbad Another American tourist, Eva Evidences of IIJitl·semit~m also Ralestinlan people." "JIIdalsm Is~ a religion of ven· solid evidence of the lilentlty of the Shure, 65, from IWnols, was also have 111rfaced Ia Italy, West Ger· · An explosion at the Munich air· · geance, but we hope that these at· , attackers. . wounded and hospltallz.ed, lll&IIY, Al111111i and SWit:llerland -port near the check·ln counter of tacks Will be n!prellsed," ~chief • The worst previous anU-Jewish t the Israeli alrlln~ El AI on July 31 rabbi oJ ~arls, Alliin Goldmail•..Ud . atta~k In France 111 recent YE:ars lnj\u'l!d seven people. Last wl!ek at a inemOr1a1 III!I'VIce MondaY occurred on Ocl 3, 198>, -when a youths threw bags t;l paint atls- nlgbt for the. victims of the resdynamite-rigged motorbike ex· raell tour buses In Bertin. tauraJit sh!lCJ!Ina. . .ploded O\ltslde a Parts synagogue A few days after the Israeli lnva· President Frucoll Mltterrand ) dlllng fouqieople and Woundlnl 12. slon, the home of Nazi-hunter and Interior Mbllster Gastoa Def· No one clatmed responslbWty. and Simon Wlesenthal In Austria wu ferre attended the service, wblch no one was ever arrested for the · bombed, and the U.S. an!) Is-raeli was held 'at ·a synagogue near the attack. ' ' ' - :"!•' I ~;;: . • • ..J...;....""'""'".-, I MIDDLEPORT - Atwo bedroom, one stbry home, ~:~pellng,. utllity room, fenced back yard. Only ·:Two Americans killed, .two wounded in Paris ,anti•semitism attack,_ "'I" ' PARIS (AP) -Two Americans ~~: were ldlled and twc wounded In the :.. :,terrorist attack 1n the ancient Jew· .•- lsb quarter of Paris, pollee and u.s. •: o · Embassy officials said today. t. The Americans were amot1!flhe ,.,,, six people kWed and 22 wounded In .. tiE attack Monday on the city's ·~ ttamoosJewlshrestaumnt,o!. : 1008 fldals said. The terrorist shooting spree In Paris heightened fears of a new up! ::~; surge of anti-Semitism In Western , - Europe as a result of Israel's lnva• slon t;t Lebanon. American tourist .. ,I Tills Is the aer:{lpd such settlement A similar US:nillllon-iettJe. ment was ~last fall between the department and Chevron. " } POMEROY- owMr Will Sell thiS> well ~onstructed . 3 bedroom ,home with $4,000 'down and $286.78 a mon· th for t'n-years. Interest rate Is 10%. 'Sale Price is · me cation of that system In allOWing Sohlo the dtscretiQn In allocating and recovering Its ·Increased costs," company spokesman Randy D. Walthlus said In . Cleveland. "The consent order ... resolves all clalma and avolda·the time and ex· pense of very lengthy, very compll· -cated litigation," Walthlus iald. "Sohlo does not-.tdmlt to any vJo. latlol! or non-compliance With OOE regulatloni In entering In the con· sent order," he said )~ CHESTER, - 11!1Prox. 12.5 a~res, 30 acres tillable, 11 acres In pastul'@, 2 ponds, barn, wveral sheds heller barn. AIIO a nice 3 bedroom remodeled ho~ wlh oas furance and a ~burner . $89,500. $~.100. HOUSE MANAGER needed bW a rnldelltlal care facUlty servicing mentally tetardeil adults Wllh behavior!• I dlaor~ . Y•rd S•lt Three yt~rs Of previOOt relatetf e.xperlence required. Applicants must have def!nlle leadership ability; working k'nOwledge of population betno sef'V811, and a hlg~ energy leveJ. Salary $15,000. per year Michigan Sale. 50 _ Nell with on·cali responsibility .. Ave., Gallipolis. 8·10 to 8- Mostly afternoon and 14. . evening work. Medical and· dental insurance available. Yard .Sale 170 Portsmouth If Interested send resume Rd ..\Ned. & Thursday. to : Ohio ,Resldental Ser· vices, P.O. Box 936, GallipoliS, OH 4563~1;_._ ::._ Attention RN'S·Pomeroy H.C.C. nOYo( has openln~ for full and part lime RN tor 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. Upgraded r.alary and ·shlft Driveway sale. Aug . differentia . Contact Nancy 10,11,12. 8-6. 213 Union Ave. VanMeter director of NurBoys, • girls, bluejeans. sing. 614 - 992 ·~ . · SchOOl clothes. Hangers, books. HOMEMAKERS DREAM I You control hours and In· 4 family . Rl.33. Top of Dar· come. Demonstrate toys win Hill . 13th, Ulh. Fur· and gills. NO Investment, nllure, flrtplace, clothing, NO experience. Also appliances. booking parties. Call 9925603 or write TOY LADIES PARTY PLAN, Johnstown, PA 15904. . near Portland, male and tan Fox Hound. &OlE. MAll POMEROY, OHIO { f ~992·2259. 'Ohio gets $4.4 miUion of ~e~~~-~m~,.t . .~ Last •ncl Found BOGGS LaBONTE'$ QUAIL FARM · Quill' ••• &SERVICE all •valloblt up 'o 1 In •ny -nllty. MlfunOu•ll Avlllliblt .lfNitytoTumCM • C.leiiLaiOilte ....1hSM£1Rd. L.... lottoM, Olt. ~5611 614-915'456.1 7-28-1 ,, PROFESSIONAL COUPLwill do babysitting E dnlres full time babysit· Mother in my home. 614·992-6766 or ter for two y()Ut\g children 614·992,5671. In our '. home. Variable hours. -;, trensportatlon . ::-:::. 'l~;;r-;~~ = = =:. Call' 446-6256 Weektlay mor· nlnos. SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance. Co. hn Oller'ed services for fire II)SUrlnct coverage In Gallla. County lor almost a century. FariT], home and Pti'IOIIII . property cover"'" are available to meet In· · needs. Cont•ct urles9n. · agenl. 446·2921. 1l:: ----- ...----- -- �' .. OhiO ._, u . 54 " : M;5c.Mercilanciic_e _ NORTH \Myrtle ·Beach, ' and county aPProved. 1.000 South Carblina, Sand Piper gai. tank, price S3'\D.' Other Condo. 1385.00 week. Sleeps ·sizes In stock, haul In your 8 to 10, pool & tennis court. pickup truck. Call 614-286· one block to beach . Call 5930, Jackson, Oh : RON EVANS ENTERPRI~ES 803·272-5943.' . ~5 ~ ~ ~u!n}sh~ ~~~~~ _ ·- - _.,.. ~MatWHome. _.___ ·- . .. .L!f!!!.'l!.'.! I - - - - -· - ---r. Plastic Se~tjc Tonks. State Karate the ultimate In self .d efence all private lessons, M~n. women, & children. Instruction thru black belt. Also available Karate uniforms puchlng and ,kicking bags, and protec· live equipment. Jerry t.owery & Associates Karate Studio, 1~3 Burlington Rd.. Jackson, Qh . Caii61HIIIr307~ . _ ' --- ' · --- I tf,1912 " • ----;~---!---~ •SO. Case -- - .. Lawn MO\Ying no yard to big or small. Reliable and dependable. For estimate call ~· 3159 after 6PM 256· 1967. Trash collection & hauling. c;all~ · ~ . ---·- - 8:00 : :_ TNt &JR\IJ I~ 11>11 TilE POINT I!I' GOOO I THI MATCH -OYERI Household GoOds -------·--· SWAIN W 1LL do house cleaning, U .OO hour, can give reference, 304-675 ·687~ or 675-3~. You'll love this u acre CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE ~· 3868. 1980 Windsor 21 1~x7o. new cond. Deluxe kitchen, large living room & bath, 2 bedrm. Hidden util . room. 379·2310. lullness O~rtunlty farm In the country with a pond and small barn. This 2 bedroom brick home Is only 2 miles from down· town Pt. Pleasant. Will sign a year leeseats.c.so per month. 304-675·6276. 42-- - Moiliie"Hilriiiis -· tor Rent .. -- - - - - - - · - - 2 bdr. beautifully fur · nlshed, wall to wall carpet, large living room, air cond ., gas heat, private lot. Call ~- 1~, 4 to 7PM. CLEARANCE SALE OF LOOKING for people who 1982 MODELS! SAVE want to earn between l500 $1000.11 1~x70 Mansion and 150,000 . monthly bd.ro6m . 2 full bath , 3 bdr. mobile home, com· through this "n~west and upgrade turn., total elec .• pletely furnished . Call 416· fastest growing company deluxe metal exterior, bay 9649. lh the nation". Call 304·675· -windows front and rear; 1293. ' $13,950. 14 x 65 Mansion 3 2 bdr.' traller in Cheshire. bd.room, front kitchen with Adults only. Call 614·3117· LOOKING FOR people who banana bar, upgrade fur· 7329. want to earn between $500. ' nlture, deluxe metal, bay and $50,000 . monthly windows front 'nd rear. - ---··-- through this •newest and $12.950. AbOve prices In· 12x6S two bedroom, gas & fastest growing company elude delivery and sef-up. water paid, S250 per mo. In the nation.• Call 304·675· See at Klngsbury . Home Call ~- 6513 . Sales. liDO E . Main 1 2 9 3 Pomeroy or call 61.-992· 2 bedroom trailer. Real 7034. nice, adults only.- Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. 22 Money to Loan Owner financing 1980 14x70 6 U·992·3324. REFINANCE or purchase Mobile Home. 112,000. 12 your home. 30 year fixed pet. Interest. $2,000 down. 3 bedroom Mobile Home, rate. WVa. & Ohio. Leeder 614-949·2639. furnished. utllllles paid. Mortgage, 77 E. Stare St., Also for rent-112 of apt. Athens, Dh. 61H92·3051 . furnished, 1 1974 New Moon Trailer. house. Total. elec .• new carpeting, bedroom . No pets, no · 23 Professional underpinning. 614·992-7<106. drunks or dope. For more info. call 614·311M611,,John Services Sheets, 3112 mi. South Mid· 1973 14x70 Grandville has dleport. C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & lax service large rooms plus laundry room, must be moved, JO.f· for all types of businesses. 882· 2820. Carol Neal ~·3862 44 Apartment l USED MOBILE 576·2111 . HOME . AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. Couch, loveseat and chair, · S199 . ; wallhuggers 1125.; bunk beds with bunkles, S170.; bOx spring and mattress, $100 . Firm , $120. ; Homes for Sale l.n ground concrete pOol on 2 acre lot. Also has a 3 bdr. air conditioned house with full basement, 2 Wll fireplaces, new carpet. would consider lower valued property in trade or will finance with low down payment and 10% interest. Located 123 Garfield Ave. Call ·~- 1~ . . H"ouse in vinton. catt388· 88l3 after 5pm . ·MODERN 3 bedroom 'house, Patriot Star Rt., 'Green School. Full basement. Call416·3040. - - - - Attractive 4 bdr. home in city full basement, family room, dining room, fully carpeted. Assumable loan. low down payment. Call af. ter 5, ~-1323 . --- - - - - - - - 2 bd.room . 80 x 100 lot. 1 small building . Garden space. tn Mason behind laundry mat. 58000 down. take over payments or $26,000. Call773·5089. Cal1446·3159. - - ---------- Three bedroom house in Pomeroy . Nice location : Carpeted, vinyl siding, fireplace . Priced to sell. : $22.500. 614-992·7416. · - - --- - - - - - ' : 3 bd. room house in 1 Pomeroy. Nice location . All carpeted, vinyl siding,' and fire-place . Priced to . sellat$22,500. 61H92·7416. ' Rental properties for sale· House for sale· Pomeroy . 2· ; Apt. bulldlng·Middleport. " Trailer-Syracuse. 61H92· 6059 after 5:306U·992·7511. New Haven Rental Proper· ties for sale·3 apt. · bulldln9s. S houses for sale. 61~-992-6059. 614-992·7511 al· .1 er 5:30. ·--------SPECIAL fi'RICE on wood and coal burners, as long GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers, Registered bletk male toy poodle pUp. 1150. Also Cocker Spaniel. female, sso. 4 vears old. 61~·992 · 7102. ·---- --- ·- -~-· 1965 Mustano: . lair shape, TWO registered, 8 week ••• 675 5162 old, Bluetlck, female pups. - · · ·. ~70 i:'i:v;"f;,;;r-d-;;.;~ Phone 3~·675·3328. 1 ::.=--=======.:: :::.==- . engine, good work car, 57 Musl~~~ · , $300.00. ~-773· 5184 after .. ~- _!~~~.!!.'!_ - ' 4:30. _._ Baidwln Cabaret organ with ' fun machine, , 1975 CUTLASS, $750. 304· praclelly new . Has ' 2 keyboards. Call 6(1~·)79· 895·3(1.19. 35o 2623. ·' I ' -si-·--:-- - -·-------'-& v...tables .. Mavtag a,utomat1c washer, -------.-:Your .own tomatoes. colt 45 A.t .P. combat Commander. Cal] ~9355. -"""~ -----·-- ·----y,;~! refrigerators, $95. GE dryer, $90. Both PIC:~ ranges. Skaggs Ap · real nice & guaranteed. half runner or lima beans, pilances, Upper River Rd .• Call ~- 8181 . S6.00 j)u, corn Sl .OO doz. beside Stone Crest Motel. Raynor Pea.ch Orchard, 416·7398. Rt. 7, Lower River Rd., Little buck stove, fireplace Gallipolis, «6-4807. , .insert, $400, good shape. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sola, chair, rocker, ot· Call416·1570. Silver Queen sweet corn. loman, 3 tables, (extra Charles McKean Farm, , heavy by 'Frontier), $685, ove; l-:-oOO~;;,;;I~ ;;;;d~. 416·9«2. • Sola, chair and loveseat, kilns, and supp11es. 614-7~:12925 or742·2085. $275. Sola$ and chairs Cornfield beans, SS.OO bu. --priced frorrl $285. to $89~. Tables, S38 and up to S125. ·Ruger 22 Caliber. NeW Call614·245·9587. Hlde-a·beds,WD. and up to mOdel. Single 6 MAG. or - -. - --- - ·- ·--·-"'7·- -· $525,. queen size, S380. regular. Other guns. 614· canning tomatoes, beets, 58 bushel, brlllo own ·con· Recflners, ~175. to S325. , 742·2282. talners, ~-675-'1288. Lamps from $18. to 165. 5 pc. dinettes from S79 .. to 99 Player plano rolls. GoOd --- - ,-- --·· S385. 7 pc., $189. and up. cond. Old fashioned songs. WoOd table with six chairs S395. to S650. Des~ $110. Caii61H49·211D. Hutches, 1300. and S550 .• maple or 1 pine finish . Hide· A· Bed. 614-949·2568. Bedroom suites · Bassett c~;.~;l~i~S795. B bed ~! with maltr<isse.s, to ~ --- ____, ------· . '. ~alnt, new tires, runs 9ood, . SliOOO. Also 1970 Cheyrolet truck, needs work, 1300. 304·882·2052. ~ ~ .. ___, .. _ __ - - - -·--~· PLYMOUTH Duster.' ~ automatic, runs goOd, $500. . Baby I $3$, bed Mobile Homes 1~ x 52 to u 1,$30. Used X 70, from $9,500 up, 81 and Furniture , ·: bookcase, Effiency apartments lsi 82 models, K & K & 2nd. floor. Call 416· rt~nges, .che,irs, end tables, MobileHomes. 304-675·3000. , 729' 2nd Ave.: recliners and TV's. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am ·- ------ - - -- · Ipolls. to7pm, Mon. lhru Fri., 9am 3}:::::::.firms for to 5pm, Sat. · 100 acres farm in Meigs Co. 1st floor furnished apart· 416·0322 25 acres bOttom, rest ment, adults preferred. ref. ----·:-.--· -·-· - pasture & limber . 3 & dep. required. Call 631 HARVEST •gold ·Whirlpool bedroom remOdeled house. 4th Ave., Gallipolis. wesh~r, nearly new, S160.; Large barn· loaflng shed. Double garage. $65,000. 614· Furnished 4 ~ooms & bath, 3 Kenmore, washers, S90. ea.; 1 ~ Avacado Kenmore 647-6227. clean, no ~ pets , adults o~lv. , washer, $)10.; 1· G,E. - -·;-- . dep. reQ. Call416·1519. washer, SilO . A number of FARM for sale, 65 acres on dryers, s90. ea., · guaran· Fees Branch, . Hannan Small furnished house for 1 teed 30 days. Call 256· District, Mason County, or 2 adults only. Call ~- 1207.r caii30H76·2568. 0338 . - _ _:. _ _ _ _ __ _ . - ..... - - - - - - - One conte1J1porary couch, 142 acre farm near Rio H\.10 available 2 bdr . . exc. cond .• IS150. Call 416· Grande, house, buildings, deluxe, kitchen furnished, , 7.588, , "';" mineral rights, with or goOd la<;atlon, utilities par·· .. --without livestock and llally peid. 5 rm house for ' BEMCO mattresses or bOX equipment, 614·416·2599. · rent. Resideotial and co111· , springs, full or tw)n, SSB. 6 mercia! properties for sa!e - - ·- - · - - - - -· - - - - - -- - - - or lease. A·One Real ~ Lots & Acreage Estates, Car9l Yeager, S595. Pillow arm sofa & 112 acr.e lot on Mltcheii'Rd, Realtor. Caii30H75 · 51~or chair S295. Roll top desk, rural water, city school, 675·5386. dark & light, $189. Bu~k nice tor bUilding or trailer. - - ·- ........ -·--·- ·- - -beds, complete, Include Call416·3933. EFFICIENCY APT. at Rio mattress, S199. ·com"Jllete ---------~- -' Gara n,~~: A v_ ail,able Wed. water bed s~ with 10 bedroom suites o~ display, 2 acres. Panoramic tqp of the hill view of, Big Bend of · - - -- · - - - - starting prlce$229. up ·to Ohio River In Pomeroy. Furnished efficiency. Sl~ $2500. Big daddy coctail & Utilities, new 2 car gar:aoe. utilities paid, slnyle male,' .end tables ~ ..V(aii·I\·Way Extras. Will consider land 919 Second Ave., Gallipolis. recliners 1169. and up. La· Call416·4416 after 7PM. Z· Boy recliners In stock. cOn1('act. 6U-992-62SA. . USED FURNITU.RE 5 pc. - · - - - - -- - --·- - - -·. - - -- - - & 7 pc. dinette sets, Two acre 1ots: 150 11. road 3 room turn•shed apt.•1250. · bedroomsu\te' Hollywood frontage, city water, month includes utilities. style bunk~ -Flair Fur· ' behind8~Lumber. Call ,30~­ Inquire at Meigs Inn In nllure & Design. Gallipolis 675-6873 or 675·31118. Pomeroy . f;erry,. Qpen 9·6. -----·-:---- - - - - - - - - - -·- - -·- - Phone30H75·1371. . 28 acres, tObacco allot· 1 bedroom garage apt. 51• --------..,...--ment, mineral rights, no S. ~th, Middleport, · Ohio. A) R conditioner, 18,000 buildings, $9,500. Call 304· Stove, refrigerator & d) net· BTU, $125. 30H75·5684. ' 675-6851 . . . ' . te set.•Newly·decorated·. No ---'-~ pets or children. Ruth . ~----~-------- - --Hyth, Wellston, Oh. 6108~- 53 20 ACRES, water & mmoor. 6309. ~ntlque~-. black top road, STERLING. 0Rright Piano, evenings, 304-675·7541. dated 1891 , All original. 2 bd .rdom, turn. Caii256·16G pt256-1r,l2. 1150. per mo. · pay utilities. 1 child '"ccepted.• 614·949· 2875 .. 5:![!= _________ := l~v~~~ah/~"m h~~~~ 0157 w.v. · ,.. .. - --..·- -- -., -·--- allto-trans:, air:cond., cruise cont., a.m. ·f.m. Privacy glass . .. ,some c11stbm work . 614·992·6330. 7:30 vour· own half runner beans. ss.oo bu. and can· Craftsman, 261nch Electric, ni~g tomatoes. S3.oo bu. Start, 7HP. S.C.SO. Phbne304· ~ndrew cross farnn, Le\art 615·2468 . ' ~ells . 8 a .m.·nQOn. 61~·247· 2852 or992· 37~. Tom·a toes, by . ba~ket or ,.. ~ - -~ bushel. 304-675·1981. ; ---·-·-·- --· ... ... ' - - ·--"""':·- ' ----·, ' Refrigerator. stove, Atari ,game with cartridges an!l ~ compound bOW, Call 30•· 675·6777. 18'x3' SWIMMING pool,. filter & fence, $100. Call ~-675-6809 . =. :::;-=.:::.::.:::;:.=: ==m= =.::, =: 5~ ___!!lildln, SupJ!.I!:!!_s_ Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels, ere. Claude Winlers, Roio Grandi!, D. caii6U·2-45'5121 . ' ' - ---~- - •I:::_ Fa~Equ[e!!!_ent =: , Montgomery Trailer · sales. 614·649·~2~. Farm trailers, See you at the. Mason Coun· ,t y Fair. \ , lo · - - - ~----- -- - • - .. - liveS!..<" I _. _ ----· SChool E:.chOther' e (JJ Tonight 1220.• . _.,:. ..- ----·· ' ------J' ' '.(' I • •·• , ..- ........ ............. ~ AKC ReOlstered Poodle pUppies. Call ~-0857. ~~------- ___..________ " :n;j .. " ..~. ~.!!~..!!.,tlj'!_ -· ~ ______ ii _, -~Autos.IDiS·ie--· ....._ _. - PonW~.W. !'J·~· ·.. - ~ ..:X. .1-~-....;-- · - -· -:J"' ·-- - - -- - - ----1- , 15 ~ -. · _, _:_ Into a blonde. Solllllry Men' (J) ~I 'Rumpole of Bailey.' Conclution. Rumpole takea on the caM of Dave Ambi'ey. (80 min.) IBl •o.nger .f,.IXB' From MMUl piece Thutre 'With l-ove From Adolf.' llriln'a ·tnjurtes have left him lhetterad. (80 min.) 8:30 _(I) MOVIE: 'Frkley 1111 13th' Pwt2 (J) • ""' T C'-- F Comfott""'AprifandJack': try to get ~ry end hit brmtw back together. (R) KIIIIP !tar' (J) T8S Evening New. (J) • ()I Hart 1D Hart Someone ettennpta to break up the Hone' malriege. tRI J:.C.jln.) lOosed eap. 1977 CAMAIIQ, Pl. 1'1, tilt Wlllel. alr, 011011 COnd.. tmO. Can »f.-. - and two oom ·IUrnl- apll. 3D4-tll-2564. ' One bedroom apartment, all utlllti!S peld. Phone.._ 675-1191. . c:.tl ble opeulug bid ao a Vlmm' coup wu needed. '" He cubed dummy's ace of clube to set up· Eli.at't klut; Opening lead: t9 and ran bls. lut trump! wblle dlscardlna tbe niDe · and six of c1ubi from dununy. , Eut had to chuck hla kine' of clubs on the lut trump Iii order lo keep protection for the diamond queen and South's queen of clillll bad become a winner. · By Onrald Jaeoby ... Alia SolliiJ 1be Vienna coup is a slm· pie squeeze against one opponent that Is complicated bY tbe fact that be Is back of t6e band !bat Is doing moat ,, (NIIWBPAPEIIENTI!RPRIII:AJIN.) of the squeezing. .' ~ J THOMAS JOSEPH A,_,_ 8 Archeol· """""" 1 Majorca IJ8!sl's find aeaport • Pretend 11 More........ "..,... U Eat away 8 German river 18 Tiber lrl"· ·~, _.._ 14 River clam u Temporary . office · 18 Auk genus It Faucet 2t Neronlan greetlng holder u I>og !I Scottilh II llft•erle ......... 1'- "'"'lorer zt~box 17* fl Uae Zl n.Uia _....., Yetrterday't Alllwer · ·3'1Jndlan 28 Glad '' \ · .;~,-.. buffalo tidings 30Kiln 38Gravy + '7;. " ...~y _ 3Z Slanting _31 Know~e 1 dally bread" 33 Hebrew lyre 40 Wife of · u guitar . Z& uncommon 34 Temble 2t Farmer 35 - B. In India . Driftwood ' ' Cuc,bulalri , . U "On the Jinka" gadget '' 2t Rind • Exaggerate 31 Volcanic a Window style (J) FJotng Una "FiDnlab late 10:30 • N~ (I) Mlljor Lugua .. IBl ' BARNEY I 60T SOME . _____ MV BROTHER BUBBA. WAS COMIN' Gooo'NEWs AN' saM& 8AlX,';~ ! TO VISIT NexT .. NEWS,PAW·· BauiMII: Clnclnnetl at ,, ·wea<,eur . HE Cl tANEiED HIS MINO Loe Angelee (I) SJna out America (]) Af-Star SportaChlll· GOOQY!!., .WHAT'S TH'BAD NEWS? leiloe (I) M11Jor J.Hgua a..bell: 'j A1llnlll M Sell r ... 1 100 IBl tllldoooc:IL 11:00 (I) .RioCe for 1111 Pennllnt BarryTompklnaandTim McCarver host thlt look at the put weak' a bali8bal action. (I) Nrrhvllle iiFD' (]) E8PN lporta ~ (J).(J)(JI.()IN.- =- (J) " - Allen 8t IMge 11 :30 (I) MOVIE: 'The Eubw '!ll ~ HIJ (Il 'TOIIJII!t .... • (J) Aloe . Allee. Flo• .. ..... - .... --- .. .. -JINIS water Service. Cell Jim Lanier, .. ... _-.... __ _. _,_ - ' ...... Virl and Mat ~ 'oold turkfiY' tDgicher. " ' fJ ella':r.:_ac.,.,._ ~-675-7397. ;. U:41 I&a:•..:.-l'lyor InC.-" . ancestor %Yearn s ·Falllfler 4 Golda 5Landllig cM~ . 7 Be at fault DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE.- Here'a how to worlllt: A ll Y D L B A A X J II LONGW' &LLOW . , !i~ ft:.: ~hool ·· NtiG ' DJCXH UZQ ' B.ZNU R QRX NCYXGS SZMRYQZXH I . ZXMNBXNID HC R Y WCN :uzQ 'M~CiatJt!: ~:TI'~~~~=IB~.;;;t:~~il ~ ,..~,. ·IF ..,........ ....... QaW . . . .• $IT IN A MOTOR BY.--(}.L\&8iiitTON ,) ·' :;.: CRYFI'OctVOTIIII ' . ' UZM · · MCWII: , ,, One let.t er almply atancb for aaotber. In this Wnple~ll UMcl for t.h.o pu. L'a. X for. lhe two O'a, ,ete: Slnlle · apOil~ ~be lenl\h and formation of th8 wonli - · hlata. Elth daJ the ~ lettel'l ·~ dllennl , ,.. . ~' ,BUZFU · PICA Ful CGntroot . 1=-+-+-+...:.-t- 4i Adjust anew ............uently ;;;;;;; 1 Scot'• (!)~..,.,. I:' motor Pua It aa ·7~ Must111111 II, 1«10. Ca~l : 4t (Il McCieln't Lliw A 1().. . 011tpour yMr;otd boy who has 33 Focilaraw wltneued a robbery Ia ,put Maintainable I in danger when a nawapa· , Part I * prints his name end od- • 1 · dreu. (R) (80 min.) ol a suite ---- -·~--· --- 44604Aor2AS-f.q. • SHill u Fish sauce 10:00. (I) New. (I) MOVIE: 'ChHper 1a zs Impend Need something ~allied away or IOmethlng moved? We'll do it, Call -.3U9 or 61 ..256-1967 6. • ~ : I ' .... . .. . tRI (Closed Captioned] • (J) (JI MOVIE: 'The ------- · ~--.,...... -r Nortll nn.··w• . "*by w • Get\eral Hauling· . til IIJ changes Company Janet ---- --- su• er: Eut Thutre IMr parwonatity by turning · life Cl ~!'<'«·~~d ii~R:elrigeration, gas A onlog , & con•\l~•'f~b~etop, new I'Heatfno service. Call 614· 304·773· .a r ~:39. -·~SEWiNG Machine repairs, .76- ------·--'--·::l·...- ·- Auto PariS -- .. service.• Aumorlzed Singer _ _:_~~~!«l!L __ .Sales & Service sharpen Sc 1~\. • fi"'br.ic Shop, ulnerable: Both tB 1 ~!oomlng ' services for po:ts. Will clip ·, Enpllsh 1979 112 Plymouth ·ouster, Sheep dogs, poodles 11 Jlant 6, 3 spd., economical • SChnauzer's. ReaSOI)able. 37,000 miles, PS, PB, AM· FM sr.ro. zitbart, ritw For appt. 614-992'73~2. re!llals, air cond., super c.le.n. Call ~·2847. ' , -.=--·-~_:,_.-~ ' H_P,,~orcuHtrai1ler. uz 'With Love Fcom Adolf.' Jl(lan'1 lnjuriea have felt him lhettered. j80 llin.l 8:30 (J) • Cll ........... • 8hlrtey Squlggy'a father mekea 1 IUI'J)IiM ratum. (R) ]ClOUd Capoloned) • Cll Two of Ue Btemwood gets In trouble with Nan lor giving aid to IMr lrctvivll.· (R) 9:00 • (I) (Il Bret Meverlck Mavarlclc tries to wOik e 'atlng' on the leader of e utopian group. (R) (80 mln. ) (J) 700 Club ~-- ---· Eut toot bls ace llld'illlle' of heart& and coatlnlled tor· bls Jllrlner to ruff. Now ' West led a diamond. · South rose with .dummy'a' ace, played three ~ of trumpa and paused for study. He cal!le lo the COIP · CIIIIIOD that Eut beld botll tbe king of clube and Clot diamonds for his vulilera.• +QJ ~ c:::.JI"· (R) ~ (J) (JI Cronldte'a UnlvwH (J) •o.- UXB' Fram . ... +KU .JI03 (J) • (II Hllppy 0. Ro. gar· and Fonzle end up det- F & K Tree Trimniln~, stump removal , Call 67t ic- -- -E-I~tri'fal --.- ~·lc MMtet,lace .AKSU tQU3 SOUTH tAUUil Speclel Golf Pnu ollllkwl: 1882 · PGA Clwsnplomhlpa Fram T....... OK - Flnlll Round (J) MOVIE: 'Twi> Rode Tagllhef' STARKS Tree Trimming and Lawn Service . Shrub.'s trimmed. Phone 30•·576· 2010 . • ..., .... ' RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Call 576·2398 or North and South mtpt', well have fciuDd their wa7 to three no-trump. We reallj, can't find any aerloua faQJt with North's jump lo fOIII' , spades. u•• •• IOHU ~N ago. EAST u (I) MOVIE: 'The WfiY We (J) NmluMI playa It . bridge llllknown) Is suppoled fo: have made It over lqG ~~ , .AKJ tT .107&4 . w-· a.tNJ tAU& Fon:e z· - whist. In fact the play 1ot 1~ name becauae the belt play·1 er In VIenna (name •Qn Captioned] (I) MOVIE: 'Anack -·- -- Sta.rcr·aft. 15ft trl hull NORTH tQU4 (I) (Il Fllher Muophy John and Moeea figln o tycoon who Ia trying to take over e gold mine. (R) (80 !. POO.DLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at'6U·3117· Like au Entertainment min .) (Cioaad ' goes back to the daya of 8:00 • '1-.-..lo.. _; _ - - - - · --- - - -· 2 Gur. nsey family milk Plumbing 1975 KAWASAIKI «XX KZ•. n · cows. o-. wit~ calf. .YQur excellent-eandltion,. priced ~ &,Heating_ ... ----- --- --·~ choice, $600. 691 " 61 ~t·· ho·lnw~. 304·1182·2762. , CARTER'S PLUMBING - - - - - - -· - - ·-·- · . AN'DHEATING REGISTERED, Arpine 1978 KAWASAKI 400, MOO Cor. Fourth and Pine dairy goats. Gentle, show miles, $900.00, ·167 Lane sl. Pho~e «45·3888 or 446·4477 quality. StarMdoes, DHIR New Haven, 304·882·2636. records, ADI>A classified., ORAGONWYND Nice selection of doe ~Ids. TERY . KENNEL. Stud service from • HONDA. motorcycle, Chow . puppies; CFA .classified bucks. ;;o..- ~· 'tellldiltion, miles, excellent 13 .. __ _ _!!!c.•~•!il!ll .. __ Himalayan, Persian and , 1763. •• 11,000. Call 304· Gallipol,is Diversified Con· Siamese kittens. Call ~.. , I ,. st. Co. ·custom dozer & 384<1 after. P·"'r ;:;;;--;:;g~i~;:ed-;;ii;d liackhoe .work . Special ·l'tereford bulls, yearlings. farm rates. Call us for free eslll!1ates. 416-4440: HILLCREST KE.Nt>jEL • Phone 304-675·3030· or 675· Boarding all breads. AKC 4232. ------·~-- -~ J -·~ -·-Reg. Dobermans pUps and Lawrence Sidenstricker .Doberman Stud service. Backhoe Serlve. Call 675· Call ~ · 7795.' - ~-- · ~- ..... ' 'MMB for IBl MOVIE: -· . ,.. - , - -- - - - · - - - ·· ..... --- · ~·-· ---Metal sheets for 11)1 building purposes. Flat porcejian enamel coated , 4x8 thru ~ x 12. Prices, S7.00 toS9 .,Ml.6U·647·3085. ' _ _ _ - - -- -- .56 - - Petstorsoli. - - ~ Simple squeeze wor~s . ' .()) lualn m Report (JI Rlclwd Sll!lmona . ~ BRIDGE (J) Andy Glifllttl (J) e'()) FMIIIy F....t (!) ............... &Noley -·- ,-----· ---·---- I ____ 1n MiddlePort - (I) You Allced For It (I) 118M for the .Pemw'lt Beny Tompklna and Tim McCIIver hoat thla look et the pill Week' I baaebiU (]) ESPN 8porl8 Center - ~- .... • al FMIIIy Feud CON · 1974 YAMAHA 350 street. ·- ·--'--- - -· - .. --..1. Bored 30,000, exc. cond. RINGLE'S SERVICE eic· S.C.SO. Call 643·0168. ,, l,.•oeo·ien,ced mason, roofing, ~ .... - - - ---- --~ carpenter, electricJan, 1910 HONDA ATC 110, 3 general repairs an:d remodeling. Call 3~·67$· wheeler, exc. cond., saoo. Call ~- 9278. 2088 Ill' 675:-4560· ' . <·-·- _______'... - .. ·: __ _.. __ --,... .. . --' 1910 KAWASAKI L TO. 440, Water Wells. Commercial low mileage, 11200. Call and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 992·6317. 30~:895·3802. ' ) ' .. -·197/ Honda CL-200 street, .. ·- -.. - - - · · - - - looks great, tnotpr needs· ADVANCED Seamless mirror'. repaired. $150. c'all1 Guttrr·Doors. Offering 61~·"' ·Q168. contf11ouse guttering, .. ·- - --------·seamless "siding, roofing, 74 Yama~a street, 350, garage doOYrs, free looks great, runs goOd, , , estimates, 61H98·82qs. s.c.so. Cali61~·M:I·0168'. • - - ·- - - ... .. - ·-- - PAINTING. ' interior & ex· -· - --~--·-- ·~ - --'-... - terior, free estimates, 30~Motorcycle, 1972 650 Triumph, $700. Phone JO.c· 675·11211. 1 '' ·675· U94. ' ' I -···- .. - ·-·-·-·- -.-- - -- -- --···-· . Ytaterday'ol J u -: N~LY GNARL TIMELY SUBMIT ~ : V~u might reove It to others, but you wouldn1 Willi to eat 11 youoaall. A TENNIS BALL e fencing, painting, repairs·& cleaning. 446·2000, ca(i before 8 and after 5:30. . 1331. I I )" ( I I , ,] ·. ~~~~ ectlon. (J) Another ur. -------- - - ·- . . . . ---. - ·- -- - - - l ()IN- Masonary wor.k, Logue Contractln.Jl . Rt . 1. Ewlngton . Call 6i4-388· 9939. CHRISTIAN'S ...... thl clrclediellerlll), ' lonn 1he IIUI'PriM .,....er, u IUO' gaited by 1he . . . cMOD!i.· •' Print IIIIWII' her8: A .. , J::c=.~Ut.... Report JON .ES BOYS , Y(ATER SERVICE. Caii61•·311H471 .or 61~·3117·0591. --·--. ,..... Large home Situated on e nice lot In svr..:uM, Ohio. Good neighbor hoOd, will accomodete 3 or 4 alngle men • tlf' . alnglt women. Private rooma Wlll! cam· mon coakll111 batlla. 1!I! a.-._ =~Hidy I w® , IHARMIO I (I) ..-.v...,.,..vou (I) P.M. M• 1~1e (!)~D.ya .. French City . Painting residential & commercial, interior, exterior, paper hilngiqg 1 & textured ~eilln9,s, Call 614-367·77B;.t or 6U·3117·716o. ' . = .HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· dltlon,•3 bedrooms, family ' • foOm with flrepalce, cen· tral air, basement, phone · 30H75·1~. . Mnori, _:MW-773·~. - - Lovely remodal•d 3 . l!edroom hOlM. basement, • fenced baekytrd, carpeted, sided. storm windows, near Sr. house i. ...bath, adults SC'1GO'I· 30H75;.c338. ·. onlY,, no pets, on . Bob Me· cormlck.Rd. Call416-2650. i HOUSE 1o lot for sale In .. ........ 11m:::: Dr. Wllo . (I)~- Tonight INGS CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION Specializing In driveways, 304-~·1679. l ' side•wai•Rs, floors, patios, etc. 11 yr . exp. Call614·3117,· 67 CAMARO, call 30H75• 7891 . or 67.5-3246. , Gene's Steam Carpet' · 4<1ean· Scotch Gaurd· Free estlmales·spring specials· _:;,==.:.w ::~_;: Gene Smith. 992·6309. FOUR WHEEL drive .' ' · -~ ·---"""':" ~hevy Suburban, auto., PS, PB, great shape, $1600. or (:AR·PENTRY· DO.ORS,FL!· OORING,WALL PANELI.bes1offer. Call416· 1927. NG,CEILING TILE . AND . . , ----· --· - ..--~- J-' PAII!ITING.614-992·27S9. • 1979 DOdge van. p.s .; p.b., .' n ISEVURSj' I I K I We,~..,= 1975-F'~Ro"ltD'L~-n"dau, ~~~g~T!~~'o. s~~i~~: new .. - La;;~er, Rid·i;~ s~~s carpeted, ulllllles. < paid, adults only no pets. Call . . .(J) ~ TlwM . _ . ...... Compmy OW< ·~ . ~-2<45-4 . ----- !.!~!!.!.n.!'___ _ i room unfurnished apt. ali C 11 coal ·Pittsburgh No. 8. Delivered to Gallipolis, S30. a ton; Pt. Pleasant, S31. a ton, C.O. D. Call~· 1488 . dressers, bunkie mattress, ~ - 3437. 31 HOUSE COAL tor sale, summer rates. Mine run ' supply last. Call .wr recliners, sao.; 9 )( 12 2783. linoleum rugs, $22.; maple rockers, S49., wringer METAL BU.ILDINGS, all washers, refrigerators, sizes up to 40ft . long and 12 dinette sets , chesr. ft. wide. Call ~- 2783 . ~. £ !•CD • (J) (JI • ~ - ---- -·- ----- RemOdeling & Carpentry. E lectrlcal & Plumbing.~· 574-2989. 8:30 7:00 51 I 111111 Yl. usc. l WOULD LIKE to do babysitting In my home. Call ~· 8615. Will baby sit small infant in my home day or night. Call 416·3937. MHINQ . . "' Nocno 0.... ,...... . . 1878 Fighting Space lor Rent. Mobile Home Space in i'ont Pleasant, Free Water ·and sewage. Phone 30~'675 · ' 1699. CARE FOR · elderly or disabled in my home. Have references. Cell416· 8~2 . ~~ TUESDAY ·8110/82 dozer· : tractor, 1,800 hrs., verY; Sleeping room . $115, good cond., $14,900. Call utilities paid. Single male, 416·4537. share bath . 919 Second Ave. ----·-· Gallipolis. 446·4416 after RATLIFF ' S POOL CEN· 7PM. ' TER Pools sale, supplies & .. - - --- -· - installation. 403 .2nd. Ave.~ 46 _- _· . s.ea_<~t!r~~->!! ~ GallipoliS, Oh. Call ~ COUNTRY MOBILE Home 6579 . In ground·Ablove Park, Route 33, North of ground. Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·U79. ii --winied to oo--- Ohio --------------·- 1975 'i . Television VieWnlg Winnebago 5111 Wheel, 1973 new ln\ide and out, ult contained. ::114· 675-3213. . "Chlefl~ln" like •• I . The Dally Sentinel Pas• 9 I• �.' \-Yt'' • 'I• Tuetday, August 10,19!? · Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel : rt . cQUnell... MI•ddl . . epo ' Mahoning County sheriff indicted • CLEVELAND (AP) - A sheriff ties to occur In Mahonlng County ... In Ohio's crime-Infested Mahonlng and that as sheriff, he would not Valley has been Indicted on federal Interfere with those activities." racketeering charges that he acAn FBI agent who asked not to be ' cepted mob money and gave Mafia ldentWed said eight gangland slay· activities a groon light. lngs In the past 24 months have An Investigation that began been linked to a battle between the shortly after MahonlngCountyShe- PlttsburibandCievelandMatlafor . rlff James A. Traflcant Jr. took of· control of the Mah9nlng Valley. · flee resulted In a seven-page According to FBI affidavits un· Indictment Monday that also sealed In connection with this lnves· charged Traflcannt with fibbing on ligation and other federal probes, his 198l federal Income tax return. the illegal activities consisted of The sheriff, who had been under-. narcotics dealing and gambling. federal Investigation for the past ~6 months, was accompanied by his Co-conspirators named In the In· attorney as he surret~dered Mon- dlctment, but not charged, were day to the FBI In Youngstown. James Prato, a Youngstown-area Handcuffed, Traflcant was led restaurant owner; Joseph Naples Into a federal magistrate's office In Jr., who operates a vending ma· Oeveland, where he pleaded Inno- chine company In Youngstown; cent to both charges and was re- Charles Carabbla and his brother, leased on a $5,~ personal bond. Orland Carabbla; and Salvatore "I've expected this tor a long "Sam" Tra1lcantl. ttme," Traflcant, 41, said after the The Indictment Incorrectly !den· arraignment. "A lot of pressure has tlfles Traflcant~ the sheriff's cambeen placed on me. I have a lot or paign manager, as "Samuel Traflcantl," according to Stephen enemies." The charges stem from Trafl· Jigger, an attorney with the federal cant's 19!Kl election campaign and Organized Crime Strike Foree. Au· an Investigation of organized crime thoritles said they knew of no apIn the Mahonlng Valley, an area or parent family relationship between northern Ohlothatoncewasa thrlv· the sheriff and Traflcantl lng steel Industry center. Federal Investigators claim Na· pies and Prato represent the PittsThe Indictment said Traflcant, as a candidate, "soUclted and ac· burgh family of John Sebastian cepted $163,~ from his co- LaRocca and lhst the Carabblas conspirators with the are ronnected to the Oeveland fam· understanding that In exchange he Uy of James "Jack White" would allow certain illegal actlvl· UcavoU. Bob·Evans Farms optimistic about future The Bob Evans Farms Inc. board of directors announced Mon· day afternoon a 10 percent stock dividend · at the annual shareholders meeting at the Bob Evans Farm at Rio Grande. One new share for each 10 shares owned will be received by shareholders of the restaurant and sausage company as or Aug. 20. Cash will be pafd In lieu of tractional shares, based on the mean between the bid and asked price of the com· pany's common shares at the close of business at Monday's meeting, adjusted for the dividend. "It Is the present Intention of the board of directors to maintain the annual dividend or 40 cents ~ share on the shares outstanding af· ter the stock dividend," Evans said. "This In effect will result In a 10 percent Increase In dividend payout. The stock dividend allows each shareholder to participate In the company's growth and success through the receipt of additional shares and dividends." . First quarter net sales, unau· tilted at this point, or $44,433,00J were reported tor a three-month period ending July 30, according to Daniel E. Evans, chairman of the board•and chief executive officer. this Is a 1.2 percent Increase over net sales of $39, 72!1,00J during the same period last year, Evans said. It was attributed to more restaurants In operation and Increased sausage wholesale prices. Net Income of $39,290,11Xl, or 35 cents ~ share, remained the same as last year's first quarter net Income due to higher live hog costs. Evans said this was responsible for a decline In sausage division net In· come, offset by the restaurant dlv· lslon lnarease. Three new Bob Evans restaU· . rants were opened during the first quarter, bringing to 82 the number In operation In a seven-state area at the end of the quarter. coi'III)Ared with 69 a year ago. Seven fe&taU· rantS are under construction. with a total of 13 QeW Bob Evans Farms Restaurants to open before the fla. cal year-end. Evans repOrted Bob Evans sausage will be Introduced Into Atlanta, Knoxville and Chattanooga on Sept. 27. "We are very optimistic jibout the future potential this new lnarket area holdss for the com· pany," he said. The company also has a new brown-and-serve sausage, and plans for Its Introduction as a test In Chicago In January 1983. Area deaths Elic Payne Ellc Olnton Payne, 89, Rt. 2, Vln· ton, died Monday morning In the Veterans Administration HospitaL Chillicothe. Born Sept. 6, 1892, In Roane County, W.Va., son of the late John and Jane Reed Payne, he was a retired Iarmer and World War I veteran. He marrted the former Ella Hal· bert', who survives, on May 17, 1919, In Roane County. Also surviving are three sons, John A. of Rt. 2, VInton, Joseph C. of Woodbridge, Va., and David L. of Ukiah, Call1.; tout daughters, Mrs. Bill (Marie) Budd of Overton, Nev., Mrs. Bob (AUce) Thompson of Pomeroy, Mrs. Arthur (Louise) Bolend of Pollack Pines, Call1., and Mrs. W.T. (Ellen) Urwin ol Waverly; 21grandchll~and28great· grandchildren; a brother, Wellle of Belpre; and a. sister, Melva Win· grove of Walker, W.Va. Funeral serviceS,will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday In the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, VInton, with the Rev. John·B. Davis officiating. 'Burial will be In VInton Memorial Park. Friends may call at tlie fun· era! home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. JOLYNN BOSTER Boster will address area residents Jolynn Boster, Gallipolis attorney and candidate fol the state .legislature, will be the main speaker at a Meigs County Democrat meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at carpenter's Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Also present for the Thursday night meeting, which ill open to the pubUc, will be Bill J,.avelle, loth district Democrat conunltteernan, and Dean Kayler, representing Celebr~. Chester Wella, local county commissioner candidate, will be present. Evelyn Thomas, coordinator of the Richard Celeste candidacy In I'!ielgs County, is •also planning a potluck fund railliilg dinner on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Henry Hunter residence near Chester. • The Democrat convnlttee t.s al.so making plans for the party's jlooth · at the Meigs County Fair next week. Syrian .•• I entation and permilllent reference send a bill for the action tot¥ lnclu<llng display panels, mapa, a railroad iiUde presentation and 'too printed H~ read a letter trom tile workbopks. . railroad I!KUcating that railroad ' The study will at.so lnclllde at policy doesn't permit the company least two community workshoPs to to give the structure to the vlll11ge further dillcuss -implementation and that no price has bl!en set as far ta~ toafilnterestedperiOIISand as aelll,ng the buUdlng and lots Is, the firm will O!'ianlze and contrib-. concerD.ed. Hoffman will again 9Jllute resource materla,l for the estab- tact the rallroad on the disposition llslur)ent ol a community resource. ar the propert)o: 1 center. Working drawlnp of vU· King brought up riverbank erolage hall will Include plana for reslon and sugested the village sue modeling for additional office the federal government. space utlllzlng the fllrmer fire sta· However, council Indicated the Uon on the ground level. vUiage doesn't have fu'* for such During a 2lfl·hour sesslpn. coun- action and It was reported FUll% ell heard the complaints of one res!· had Indicated such action would be dentdeallngwlthrentalpropertyat a waste at time and money. 238 Walnut St. , At lhst poln( King asked Other The resident said the property council members 11 they realized has been neglected and'as a result, how II)BDY matters had arisen dur; there are roaches, rats, hlah'if88S 1ng the meeting about which they 81¥1 a collection of trash. She said could to no!)llng. s~ bas also COJitacted the Meigs ' This lead to a motion by Council· County Health Department about man Carl Horky llmltlng the tlmi! the problem. .that council will· discuss the river Hoffman said he at.so contacted ei'Q81on problem at. future meet· the health department, which In- tngs. While It had been decided at spected the dliplex on July 21. Acan earUer session council will dis· cording to the department's report, cuss tiie river problem at every the owner of the boliie is to take meeting, Hork.Y said time Is being corrective a~n. · , wasted at every meetlng.with long Theresldentflllngthecomplalnt discussion on the matter about Indicated action has!l't been taken. which council can do nothing. Hot!man will get back In touch with Horky's motion Umltlng the dis· the health department about the . cusslonoftherlvererosionate\<ery mattB>: council meeting to a five-minute pe,, Hoffman will at.so write ·to the rlod met with a tie vote. Council· property OWIII!I'. Coul)cllman ~ men Horky, Wllllllm Walters and wey Horton reid from a village Jack Satterfield voted .In favor of · dlnance IndiCating action can be · l1mftlng the disCussion .time with taken within the community King, Horton an4.J3ob Gilmore vot· through the buDding Inspector 11 1ng against the limitation. . corrections aren't niade. Hoffman voted "yes," breaking , Councn approved Hoffman's re- the tie and providing that future dis· port showing receipts of.$4,598 for cussions on river erosion will be II· the month of July. The·n')ayor said mlted to five mln~tes at each Floyd G,. Browne Associates has council session. . completed a study on Middleport Council again came to odds near Hnlln reference to drainage an~ thecloseofthemeettogwhenamodangers of a dlich to motorists. . Thetlrm sugestsconcretlngthe ditch area In question. Copies were given to council members for or- . tlonWasmadetoglvetlleflrstreec!- · :· lng to an ordinanCe which WOIId . pi,'OVIde for First Street·to be esta,_ l!shed as a 0111!-~~north -~ , trom Racl!le to ............... ~~-Hoffman Sllid' fbu! ~)lve votes wolild be neceilaiy Jor P11' sage' Into first readln&; GDrnore, Horky and Satterfield .voted Yl!l: Walters and If~ no; and Kin&. , who wanted .the one-way· estabUshed under emergency leglslalion; abstained. Council also disCUSSed the empty· lng of a seWer'8t the ll!'ci r1 Hartii\ger Parkw~y, near Second A~ue, and Hotfrilan will look Into that drainage problem. A. meeting was planned 1or the street committee to decide which streets are jo be Improved and res- ~ yr!ace this faU, Horton Indicated, he'd 1111e to see tiJe old~ IJlll!n.; talned, but village ordinanCe out- . · lines steps through which the, buUdlng woukl have to· be torn· down. . , . , He urged pollee stepup In check· · lng on the depOt. A discussion was held on the OhiO Hotel. It was repottecf a wall has !allen1 Hoffman salll he had understood the building ' was to have been tom down. Since progressdoesnotseemtobetaklng · place In lhst direction, Hoffman said he will contact the owner and advise h!Jh that It muSt be torn' down or the village will do It and bill ; the owner. Various weed probleml! In ,the' town were discussed by Satterlleld.. •During the discussion pa the estabUshment of First Street as· a one-: way ,street, both Walters and Horton indicated !hey believe m&k· lng the street one-way will only en-· courage speeding and as a result 'Increase the dangers on the narrow street. AlSo attending the meeting wllli Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. study. It was llifeed to place some II· mestone on First Street, near the On probation Jerildns prpperty and Councilman ' Allen Lee King again •brought the . ·Two defenc!ants, one charged problem of stray dogs before coun- with theft . and the other forgery cU recommendation that a system . with bcith having entereq pleas of be used for poUce to shoot dogs with ~tyearu~.Mvebeenp~~on tranquilizers and then hold the probation by Judge John C. Bacon, according to entries In the Meigs anirRai for the dog catcher. Lewis. However, councn didn't take aC. County Gammon Pleas Court. tlon oo his fllliii'!Stlon, and Hotrman , Debra Lynn Russell, who said he hAd been advised by SoUcJ. pleaded ~ty to theft, was placed tor aernard Full2 the vWBge would on )li'OIN!tlon !or a period of three be bitter orr to "stay out af the dog years with a special condition r1 the ~ool probation being tMt restitution be business." made In full to the Meigs County The village has an ordinance pro' . By The AMOO!ated Preu viding for dog OWIIerS to be tined 11' Welfare .I;lepaftment. It was aiso CooL dry air is drl!lng eastward their animals are In violation. . ordered that she be ~nsldered In· toward Ohio. King also brought up the Chesa· . eligible for food stamps. 1be hlllh pressure system will be peake and Ohio RallrQad aban· On thil basis of·hls guncy plea '9 moving Into the state during the . doned depot on Ra~ s~. and forgery, Oarence McDaniel, Jr . next .few days. . reported that the structure Is being .was plaCed on p~tlon for a peTemperatures In most parts of inlsused and dangers are being rlod r1 three year~ with the proba· the state ww stay In the'1ll!l unW the t1on pelng contingent on regular created as a result. weekend with fair weather ex· It was agreed that Hotrmari shall ·counseling rrom thi! Meigs County peeled ttirough the rest at the week. ¥ental Health Center. hav~ the entrances boarded up and The divorce action of Steven Col· llrui Perdew agalqst Janice F;lalne Perdew fUed In the Mejgs County Colllii}On PIP.as Court has been (Continued from page 1) the guerrlll115, and that Egypt may take In ·a number as welL The latest plan was worked out by u.s. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib In Beirut and delivered to Prime Min· lster Menachem Begin by the u.s. ambassador In Israel, Samuel Ohio to get dry air Patrol probes. -wrecks The Gallla·Melgs post of the Ohio Slate Highway Patrol Investigated five traffic accidents In Meigs County Monday. · · Grace M. Wise, 70, Reedsville, · was cited for failure to yield after a collision on Ohio 681at 12:25 p.ll). Wise was backing onto Ohio 681 from a gas station when she struck a car drlvl!n by Dolores J. Watson, 31, ReecisvDle. Both cars· were slightly damaged. . Two cars were damaged In a col· Iiston on Ohio 7.atCR 279 at 2 p.m. The patrol reported that Roger D. Schau,. 32, Marietta was north· bound QD Ohio 7 and was turning onto CR 279 when the at:cldent ocuiTed. Robert E. Sanders, 53, Reedsville, attempted to ~ss Schau while he was turning and struck the left side of his llehicl~. , •: Meigs County happenings... According to the patrol, ·Schau's ~ signal was oiJecured by a load r1 tree llinlls he was hallllng. Sanders' vehlclerecelvedmoder· ate damage· and Sch4u's vehicle EMS runs ,. ·Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal serVtce 1 f!SilOllded to several calls overnight Monday. · At 4:19 a:m.,1\ippers pialnswent to RL 681 to treat Alfred Randolph. who wa5 riot transported; at ~: 19 p.m., Pomeroy EMS. \\'f!lll to the Meigs Senior Citizens Ceriter to treat Elb:a Powell, whO was also not transported; at 1: 50 P..m., Ru· tland unit went to Danville to.take .Myrtle Murphy to Holzer Medlc.al , Center; at 5:17 p.m., Syracuse:· went to Cherry Street to 'tranaP,ort Ron Jones to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' ' Marriage a . The Saving Plac. .. OPI~ DAILY AND SUNDAY BGck-to·school ·~ Savings ·For Kids The kindS ~thai kids love f()( ringing in the IChool yeart ComfortQble. easy-core cotuols that male& 1'101 •oework carefree f()( morns. Our Rei- 7.91, llg lop' Welfem lhlrll of woven. ydrn-~ed polyester/cotton. $6 our .... 6.t7, Jr.loys'llllrtU•7............ . sa Our Reg. 1.9ll·9.96, 8irll' Sweat Shirt Or Jeane. Acrylic sweat shirt In stripes. Blue denirh )e.ons of cotton or cotton/polyester /rayon blend. Sizes 7-14.... .. ............... Each $7 .. _'? .. ,_.,_ Our Reg.l.97,11aaer loy•' ~l'!lm Jean• of rugged cotton/J)9Tyester/rpyon in blue. $6 Our .... 6.97, Jr.l9ys' Jeo~4·7 ............ $1 · t Blackman, serenading the gover- years. . He wali ~ on the fair· nor with "Aci:Oss the Field" and , R,llodl\s, 72, lui's been governor of , ~ndll, talldng abOut !he InvolveCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -At no "Stars an4 Stripes Forever," Is Ohio. for 16 ~ the .P8St 20 years, ' ment of farm rain Illes In time does James A. Rhodes selim probably accustomed to lm· lmgerlhan,anyoneelae. TheCOiiatJ. 8irJcuiiurai exhlttts, when he spot· tutton prm!ilta him from se king ted a ~across the road at · to enjoy being governor more than promptu reQIIests from Rhodes. The Cleveland SL lgnatious high - electloit this year to tldrd ~ the sheep b8ri. hoslllg down an when he's prowling the grounds of ,.umai In the ·hot and humid the Ohio State Fair- promoting It school teacher has ~ on the staff . ~ve term. His "wlirld's greatelt". claims . we,~ther. ' . with a string of "world's greatest" . of trie state flilr !land .slnce·w.ir/ and has been dlrei:tor since 191'0. · aalde, there Ia a lll!I10ua side to claims. · ' • "Riibt aver there li the best picrui6des' praise was .equallY. en· 'Rhodes' booatlna of the fair, "We have our OWn world's fair here In Ohio," Rhodes said In a thuslastlc for the AJl.Ohlo State . "It's people ... lllOtbel'l, fatb1n, ture r1 tbe day - that tid washing compariSon with !he event being Fair Youth Choir practicing else- ~. II'Bidatheri who tbe abeep. ~ tldt all work ...... 9, bi!Ueve In tbelr chlldrea. It lllilip 10, U years old," Rhodes said. "'lbe where oo the falrlrounds. · staged In KnoxvWe, Tenn. ''Thele are the finest voiCes In the · the family IIIII!tiB. and thll Ia fair Ia basically tor young people ... "We're looklrlg at the flriest fair totethemess In the family •.. he In the nation. We Mve t!le largest nation; the world's ·greatelt state where they wan! to meet," Rhodes said. ' cattleshow,lhillarpthorseshow, fair ~holr,'' the aOveruor sal!! u he liald. the larget 'assemblance of tnO(Iel Introduced director Gtenvllle Tho- . mas toagroupolCallll:letmembei-a ' · i '·· ; trainS.'' the governor aald. ' ' vuttlng a reheai'Sal of the AU· andThere:o~ performaDce of the OhloStateFalrBand, Rhodes Intro''Battle Hymn r1 !hie Republic" at , · duced the .dirEctor: "This Is Omar RIO GRANDE -One Melp Coun- develapneat thniugb fundlrnentai Blackman - world's greatest · events that Rhodes atlellds hall be, come a s~d. . · ty · youth recently . attended tbe, ~ 8nd ec~~•ljlltiiiGa. 11oya In bendleader." '· ' . 'lbonw, who heads the vocal , leCGIId . - . . af. CGacb Jolli ll'ldll7-12al&taledtbeca~p. And: the :m hleh &Chool ' lllllal· kGtt Pillla olllelp I{IP 8ebaGI cl8111 ~ 8fO!IIId the state hewu . rinlllc department at ZIDelvllle · La,mn'• Rio Gr.D CGIIep directing'? ;,The world's greatelt Hlah Scho()l, hal been """"" tile Bt*'@el! Cainp. - tile laeal Jlllilh •·"• .. . 331-volce fair choir for about II Tile, ~ bullrected at lndlvlclual e&~q~. · state fair band," Rhodes 'SII.Id. . ··Pullins aitends Rio c8ge camp . · OspitaJ NEW'FOR FALL . ' WARM~UP OUTFITS • ' Oarence Eugene Jacks, 35, Mid' · dleport, and V(r,glnta Mae Athey, 38, Mlddlep<)rl , Daniel EdWard Ralrden, 24, Hartford, and KathY Lea Mitchell, 28, Mlddlepprt. Jo})nHatldemosGiatlopoulos,23, dismissed~ · Pomeroy, and M,argery Kathryn In ot¥r action <if the Court, How· Cleveland, 23; Middleport. • ard M. Ferguson, Charles F. Donald Elson Stobart, 40; PomeKeeder, and James Tracy David· roy, and Rita Jean carr, 39, son· ha~ l!een djschargm from Pomeroy. · · probation. · H Rhodes feels ·Ohio fair best in nation e:.r-.. lioonses was sUghtly clamaged. ' The patrol also responded to Funds·distributed three single-car accidents IIi Meigs State Auditor Thomas E. County. · F~guson's office ~· the 'July ChtlstopherLUly,29,Huntlngton, · ~bution ~ $9,rl7,142, to the W.Va., was southboUnd on Ohlo7 at DeWS state's counties; cities and villages .3::Jl p.m. when a rOck was kicked up by a northbound car, cracking yeterans l\femorlal Hospital re- in revenue collected ftom the state's seven cen!S per gallon gasoline tax. his windshield. · ported three admissions and two Am(\Wits received by Meigs CounFrankO. Wells,38, LongBottom. · !llliCharge Monday. • .' ty COIIUDUilities from the lolllllnwas eastbound on Twp. Rd 2'72 at Admls~lons-Deborah Smith, ciude Middleport Village, f2,2rl; 9:45 p.m. ·When ~ struck a low· · Racine; Ruby Dalton, .Cheshire; . hanglngtelephonellne.Hlscarwas Lawrence Scarberry, LangsvWe. Pom~roy Village, . ; ,Racine, sUghtly damaged. Discharp-Ruby Burt, George $6911; Rutland, $582. and Syracuse, $751,' Juette E. Hoasler, 54, Pomi!J'OY, Rawley. was eastbound on 01\10 12t west of Rutl8nd at .12::.D a.m. today when she struck a deer. Her car sustained sUght damage: · f By JOHN W. CHALFANT As8oclaled Press Writer (Contlnuedfrompagel) . Umll'l · SALE N.OW THRU SAT. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 10, 1982 payne