https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e79e10cb4031a16c9795dccf24d358fc.pdf d0cf78082e6558e33c91e2cdef27db7e PDF Text Text H.,ople .picks Princess Grace dies .o f injuries . against Meigs •• ••• .•' • at y e ' f '•• Page' lO Page8 ·Page 6 •. •. New financial deal may retain plant entine 1 Section , 14 Pagel 15 C.ntt A Multimedia Inc. Ntwtpaper )'oU1,No.93 Copyrighlod 1912 Meigs commission may allow Gallia 648 board pullout if . ·. local services ·aren't affected . " Marcos arrives in Honolulu HONOLULU - Friendly flag-waving Filipinos and a handful of protesters greeted Phlllpplnes President Ferdinand E. ~· making his first- offlclal llip to America In 16 years. Marcos arrived here after an all-night tllght from the Philippines and spent seven hours In,a hotel after an alport ,greeting before boarding a plane Tuesday eVe'nmg for Wasl$gton. D.C. Marcos Is to l'l!l1(lezvous with his wife, Imelda, who new separately to New York City, and both are to meet ?resilient and Mrs. <:;aUla must walt one year before In this deCision." Jones said. dissolving Its association. He said state o!ficlals may be County Prosecutor Joseph Gallla able to help form a solution which Cain, who also attended the meet: will keep Gallla In the district. lng, said "We're willing to workout "I :hlnk It would be tragic to relative to your concerns. anything break up this district without explortng any possibility to hold It to- But we do intend to remove ourReagan on Thursday; gether." Jones said. "I'm not selves from the (648 board) district. "We:re not trying to jepomdlze saying It's possible. But I think we ·selvlces you may receive," Cain owe It to ourselves and our constltu· told the Meigs officials. "We just OO~UMBUS, Ohio- Drought has reduced Ohio's 1982 estimates entS to try." think we can provide better selVI" for com and soybean crops, while' the national crop estimate reThe Gallla Commissioners said mains huge, acconllng to the U.S. Department of Agrtculture. they would be willing to discuss a ces for ourselves." Cain said Gallla County would alThe USDA Is estimating a 475 rilllllon·bushel corn ci-op In Ohlo, possible compromise, but Indicated low the Gallla-Jackson-Meigs Mendown from a 500 mllllon-bushel estimate In August. Ohio soybeans they were not optimistic. tal liealth Center to operate In Its were estimated at 141.7 mllllon bushels, down from a 145 mllllon"I would certainly listen to any present building, which Is owned by bushel estimate last month. compromise, but I've had It with Gallla County. Nationally, estimates are for 8.3 bliUon bushels of corn and 2.3 · the preseht set up," Gallla CommisThe center could continue ·to blll1on bushels of soybeans. sioner Paul Niday said. serve Meigs County, Cain said. Jones said the Meigs commissioners would make a declson reThe commissioners discussed 'at garding Gallla 's request as soon as lenglh TUesday bids they had reCINCINNATI - A federal appeals court has declined to rule In a possible after their meeting with ceived last week for a front end · lawsuit filed by the Cleveland Electric Dlumlnatlng Co. over asbesstate officials. loader. Bids were received from · tos InspectiOns at Its Ashtabula, Ohio, plant. "We don't want to run your bust- Dravo-Marks Co., In the amount of · The utlllty had appealed a lower court order permitting the fed· ness," Jones said. "But we want to $15,740 arxl Southeastern Equip- : era! Occupational Safety and Health Admlnlstmtion to attach airmake sure it (Gallla 's proposed ment Co., In the amount of $54,955. cated that action will be taken at a The resignation of COI!IIcll person sampling devices to employees ar the plant to see 11 asbestos fibers withdrawal) doesn't have an ad- The bids were tabled. Jeanette Lawrence, effective Sept. later date. were prl!sent. · '· · verse affect on services In our Mayor Charles Pyles Informed The board recessed until Friday 14 was accepted at Monday's meetThe utlllty argued !hat the air samplers violated a company safety county." council that the Ohio Department at 9: ll a.m. Next TUesday the comIng of Racine VIllage Council. No "'""· ~i lt lbe·tests.after·appeallng the lower-court By state law, the two counties missioners will meet withStateofttof Transportation has advised that . ' ··reason· ·was · given for the · • ~-=.~~ atf'tt&; 1n connecrtori with'the testing. · must approve Gallla' s proposed clals In Columbus. The next regular the Dasher lights at Southern High . . ' .• . i ~ resignation. withdrawal for It to become e~­ meeting will be Wednesday at 1:lJ Frank Deland, finance commit- School ts the responslbUity of the tlve Immediately. If they do not, p.m. tee chatnnan, reported the neces· village since the school Is now losary fonns to place the 1.7 mill cated within the village. , W¥ffiNcr<>N- Fj!deral ~lion of auto emissions Is reducIn other business, permission renewal opemtlng expense levy on llit pOllulton.- but the Control are costing consumers more the November ballot have been was granted to Robert Johnson, lhah ·they're W!lrth; according to a report sponsored tiy a conservafire chief and David Nelgler, firecompleted. tive thlllk tank. · · . Deland stressed the Importance man. who were present at the meet-lAwrence i White, an economics professor at New York Univer• • of passing the renewal because It Is Ing, to purchase additional fire sity who condli<:ted the study for the Amertcan Enterprise lnstltute, needed to offset an Increase In ex- hose, six helmets and a tire for the saki .It Is costing bllUons of dollars each year to cleap up the pumper. penses for street lighting. er$5lons . . Council agreed to sell the old poWhite's report, released TUesday, says the 14-year program to By CHARLENE HOEFUCH llee cruiser, 1971 Ford, and stipuV.' s In the large veins In the · Bob Beegle, councilman. rereduce auto emissions now adds $1,400 to the cost of each car, Brenda Yardlc. R.N., of Point lated a mlnlmumbldof$400.Sealed ported he requested a representachest and neck on critical paaveraged over the Ute of the car. Pleasant, W. Va .. and Angela bids are to mailed to the village tive of Cablentertalnment attend a ., tients, along with providing speRicha rds, R.N., Mason, W.Va., cial services services to the clerk with the envelope marked, council meeting. Beegle said ~e has an Intravenous therapy team, cruiser bid. Bids will be opened Oct. had no response to his request emergency room, the Intensive has been added to the service care unit, and x - ray 4, at 7 p.m. Council renewed fire contracts specialities at Veterans Memor· WASHINGTON -Americans believe buying a home Is getting department. Meeting with council was Jerry with Letart, Lebanon and Sutton Ia I Hospital. tougher aU the~. but they Intend to keep trying, anew~rrlspoll The team provides seven day Brems of the Ohio Department of Townships. The hospital has contracted coverage, says. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Natural Resources who explained Glen Rizer, street commissioner. for the service from Hospital The poll, conduCted by Louis Harris & Assoclates,tor the Fedeml and Is on call. Besides actually the NatiOnal Flood Insurance ~ was Instructed to purchase a load of Pharmacies, Inc .. which has I. National Mortgage Association, found that n percent of ~ld starting I. V.'s and supervising garm. Council must pass an ordl· coal mix for street repair. V. teams across the country. heads polled said they would buy ,a home 11 they mov~ from their the administration of fluids and ·nance governing nood Insurance to CouncU discussed the cutting of According to Ms. Yardlc, the ,present residence. , . • medications, they are updating enable residents to purchase the ne- weeds on vacant lots. Owners of tea m offers expertise to the hos· "Owning ;t home Is stlll part of the Ameflcpn llream (alti\OUgh) all policies and procedures cessary Insurance. Council lndl- lots will be notified by mall. pital staff In the use of Intravenhouse prl~ and lr\terest rates have made the dreiun less attainable within the hospital, Including ous fluids and medication , for many people," Humphrey Taylor, presldi!nt of Louis Harris, said new techniques, and conducting Including needle Insertion, moni - lnselVlce classes for the nursing during a brleflng for reporters TUesday. · toring the Insertion stte for any Among non-homeowners, primary reasons for ]lOt buying w(!re staff and other related hospital complications, thus relieving lack of money for down payments and the high level of home loan personnel. the regular floor nurses to permtes, the po)l found, Ms. YardlC Is also trained In form other duties. arterial blood and Ms. Yardlc advises that thE chemotherapy. team Is also available to place I. other than that "It's a political CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) United Mine Workers President dispute." , a statement . Esselstyn said the statement CLEVEI,.AND - The winning number dmwn Tuesday night In . Sam Church has maintaining that the UMW will not shows that Church "doesn't know the Ohlo Lottery.'s ClaliY game "The Num.ber" was 501. lay aft employees because of a ft- what the hell he's talking about." .In the semiweekly ''Pick f' gami!, the winning number was 2729. ' !IBIIClal crunch, but then contra. The lottery reported earnings of $586,6'20.50 on IIi dally game. The dicted himself by saying the union Church Is seeking election this earnings came cin salelj ~ $1£16,575, willie holders of w,tnntng tickets may nave ill do just that year to the union presidency. a post are entitled to share $:1E9,954.50, lottecy officials said. Church's statement was highly heassumedbYsuccesslonwhenAr.' crjtlcal of UMW Secretary- nold Miller resigned In 1979. And Trea.surei' Willard Esselstyn, who although hJs stateme!lt Tuesday was tssuep .under a UMW mther provoked the union president's anger this month by making public than campaign letterhead, the dis. . . · the union's recent financial Variable cloodlneSs tonight. I.AJW al'!imd 60. Winds northwesterly Plll;e ""th 1ifsselstyn Is deeply rooted b) w&n foUtlcs. · · 10-15 mph. Thursday, vailable cloUdiness with a high of 70-75. · Exteo!ded Oblo Fotecast . . pr:!:t).n responded by saying ChllfChdll! , not,~illt~eES5etstyn Chtircb doeSn't kiww what he's on his ~~tgrj ~te this year, Frida,y ~.!Jundt¥: " .. • ' ·' •• ,......., ibou' tiOna! leavlnil the ~-treasurer to Fllr ........ will ~~~t~~~a-15. Lows In the till. ~ ~ tlind that a "func seek r . 'i!lectloh as an Independent :r ,rnoroo" could have figured out the · , ~ · - 't ' ' ~ imlon's financial proble!l'lS· Church's 'preferred candidate for •u !..... •• · • · •, •' ln a 51atement Issued TUesday, the' Job IS Marty 'Connors, an Interstoners met In Pomeroy TUesday The Meigs County Commission- afternoon to discuss Gallla's recent ers said TUesday they stlli hope a request , to withdraw fJ"9m the compromise can be reached which district . Meigs Commissioner Richard will keep Gallla County In the . Jones said he hopes state officials Gallla-Jackson-Melgs Mental can answer questions regarding Health '648' Board . the effects of Gallla's proposed However, 11 a compromise Is not pullout. poSsible, the Meigs commissioners Commissioners of the three counIndicated they would allow Gallla to ties Involved will meet with Ohio leave the 648 board, providing the Department of Mental Health offl· pullout would not hurt the delivery clals In Columbus next Tuesday. of .mental health selvlces In Meigs "We feel the state should put County . . The Gallla and Meigs commls- some Input and give some direction By JEFF GRABMEIER Drought reduces iwo Ohio crops Council person resigns ·c ::ll The Saving Place • Court declines to rule on case Renewal levy fonns . completed in Racine ........,,tted were--lsSiiM Emfssion controls not worth cost aevtces Intravenous therapy team JOlns VMH staff A"!-ericans to keep trying anywqy Church's statement appears contradictory Winning Ohio lottery number tssuoo Weather foreeost ... . i•:u ng gtven·.. appc}IQ~~· • l .. .. .. • Vlrlll KlDg, Kt,.nuy, •.-..~-was apto IW the,_,......,...~ of 1 pill1ted • • Cleot'ge Perry 011 the Mef&B Cwnty ! Board of Education~ the board's : replar ~ n-lay . nlglit. • . . KlDg fonnerly II!I'Yed 011 the ~ Me1p Local Sdiool District Board ~ ofEducatloaforalililllberof~ f.time, wters wUllelect a ~ ~ HewiJiaervetbroulhJJ13atwblch _ _.......... ~n:llll ~ ....._.~ ~of Ge:arle- Pel'iY. "!Jii :'nonal~:::.a~0::~6: Church haaald ''diVisive and false !WIIOI'S ve been ·circulated that trlct S. . . .. ,, l'l!llpedreoentlyatlermanyyears the lnterila"--' may hav-e to lay ...,.,... Church did not dispute' Esse!- , .d df IOIIle _ ......__ This Is simply · The ~ . oo.l'd ' 118ued bUS not the c:Je~J,~G· s!Yn's statement Sept. 4 that the ~ i:allflcates to f)on 'Sriillll.. Blit In tlie'next ' Ch · h UMW lost ~.IXll in Juty·ii!MJ.AuCordelia Brolni, WDlJam Ca!T, aalil that ''beca sen •••• .:.. urc gust. But he said the UMW;II flnan. use ..._.es are , c•<~• ,__.'lion . "ls~ln .. and Carol ~ Tommy Dooley, paJd by ludon cjuis', 11 the employ....,. ~~ · ~ Powell, Jaria E.' MDJer, mllitplcturedoelm'tlniprovelnthe ~ore m~ bll, t!811' ~Wood. Rolil'ld Wood IIIIi l"tt!lf!e!de, the ·lllternatlonal un1oo arinedHec~wlth~:: ~~. N811111floyd. Plaal..-madtfor may Jieed ... •~-of its - ...~ .. uoc - · IMiiben to atten&l the ........__, ::',- ""' some ' 1011's' tlnaliclal Prd>tems'irught try· . ........__:-- eiiiPklieeL to fortbeUMW' 9 "J'""d·~~" 11'11111!tbcoftbeOhlollaiUUI...,. AIP+8m•fortbeunlonpresl- - ~ . · ..j -~JIOII to be ~ld ln,A'* . ,ll!l· ·deal .........___, tha -~tP.At... while tbe llidon W'In ~·'Wellllened · . III!I'VIc;e , • • · , • · •. • tenre' ... ~ a, , -·. - ~. .~, . ' ' SPECIAUI'Y SERVICE ADDED- An Intravenous therapy team ball beell..scted 1o the Veteral\1! Mim10rli1J H011PlW sWI. Here Brenda Yanlle; .llN., IIIIJuia.ut. V. C.be lor F111111Y Hale of Pomeroy.1be ~ of ~ Yanile and Anpla rlcl1ard8, R.N., provides expertlle In · the ldrriiJilt1tiol and fllllll!rvlsloll of lntrave110118 fluld11 U1d 'rnedk!atiGne fi, ~.a:i\:rilo..,.~";'i''"""\1 (Conttnued'Oil pige ~4).. --~ .......__--......-.;._ _~~~...;...-.-.J .. . ' . .. ' �., . ' . Commentary I· llll "uurl Slrt'o'l l ' o•nll"f n, , Cihin RUB E RT 1.. WINGETT 1108 HOF.FLI('H P \ T WHITEH E AD ' ' ~h l il l l ll ' u hl i.~ h tT/I "o outr ulh -r · DALE ROTHG E II, Jll. ,\ ,\nwru \W\!Ht:R "' Thl· ,\ 1'<." wiutrtl l ' rn ~"<. Inland [)ail ~ l'r,....., ,\ ~Mwiallun liiMI lht· : 111 \' o · >~ !llf)lllll ' r 11uhli -.ho •r!ll A!ll" '' ·btll<tll. 1 I I n· F K ~ II .. 111 '1 \ '111\ :•r•· \l o·lt ••nll'd l"h•'.\ .o. hutJid ht· h~\ !hun :IH \l ~< l'd ~ hm c . All h·Hn ' ;~ n · ~ uhj t· r l '" t'llol!tiJ! 1:111tl n oud hi· ~ il( uo ·d "Ailh IIOtnll', udd rt.... ~ !Inti ••·h •l)!'" llt' mm ol11•r "'" un,;lfo(rll•ol lt•lh·n "ill h.• fKihll ~ h. · tl . l o~• llr r'M ~ huuld til • Ill )!null 1m.. II' . nddrt.,.)l hll! i!II ~ UI' ~ . lllll[ll"rMomtlil in •. 1 The endless road Call It a Polish standoff. Poles by the hundreds of thousands made their statement In tbe streets of Warsaw, Lubin, Wroclaw and Gdans.k. Riot pollee kept control, at the cost of several deaths and more than 4,<00 arrested. ' So Solklartty's anniversary that had ~widely foreseen as a show· down between people and government ended In a draw. Tile aovenuneat held firm and still gOverns - without open Intervention of the Soviet enforcer. But the people left the government, the Soviets and the world In no doubt that IIley have not been ~ will not be reconctled to the brutal status quo. And the Pollsh problem Ill no nearer soluUon. The disturbances wel'l!n't !be only news to rome out of Poland In the first days of September. Wladyslaw Gomulka died of cancer at the age of n. . ' '. Willia~ F.-. fl~kley . .. . Jr. ;~,,. · \. 1 l'lous disease that causeS him to say subsidies to Cambodia? Does tbe suggested th~t Mr. Re~doeSR't show host Bryant Gum~J!!I ~~ striluge things on tbe "Today" woni "war" mean anything to tbe really care ·about the future of · ' ' '·" Democratic ~rlty leader? Or 1• America. In the Democratic maJo!'ity l!!ader show. Strange things like What? . ' ·,, •I of the. HoWJe of RA!pl'l!ll!lltaUvet;• "(Tile prestdeftt has !.'One) out of ·· the JIYjlerbole of politics so much In I havelnmymallaninvltatlonby : '.~ Jim Wright of Fort Worth, ,Teicaa. hl8 way )0 pick a tight with the Con· command thst his rhetorical lm· some jerk~rowdtoattend !be open· · ;-'1• Mr. Wright Is a gentleman ol coun· lll'eSS again, to ren.:w hl8 war precision matches his analytical Jng of a film or documentary or ' ~ benign; hl8 face that or agaiJ!st the elderly and asatnst the ImpreciSion? whatever entitled, "From Hitler to :;.~ Remember that Mr. Reagan ts your favortte uncle. He was quesll· students and agBinst the' hand!· Reagan." Are we moving back to- ': ; oned by Mr. Gumbel about Mr. capped." Leaping llzartll! Mr. not asking for any reduction that ward the excess of 1!1 years ago, · " : Reagan'svetooftbel14 biluonsup- Reagan's "war" against the el· would take us below the level offed· when appa~ntly civilized people . plementary approprtaUons bill. derly? We are to 'suppose that we · eral subSidies considered ,entirely were attending Broadway plays 1 ,. ·acceptable· as recently as two or ~an, for good reason, had to are directed by Mr. Reqan jo find aJ)I)Iy ~ strtct standards on old people and shoOt then\. And ot three years ago, back when Mr. such as "Macblrd!" the tbesls of , " "supplerne!Jtary approprtaUons." course, shoot the stUdents and tbe Wright was not accusing Mr. Car· which was that Lyndon Johnson Remember, In the course of mobll· handicapped, tnasmueh as that Is ter of haVIng declared war against contrived the assassination of Joh11 . students and tbe elderly, Mr. Car· Kennedy? There are always Wild-· , _lzlilg pi'essute to pa8s hl8 $88 billlon what war tnvcilves, right? U the majority l~aderwere asked ter preferring to wage war against talkers 1n town. but really, we oUght · .; supplementary tax bW, he prom· to declare war against those who ·' ' to vote on a declaration of wat common 11ense: , tsed the people that for every doUar But It was not a sUp of the tongue. elect them majority leader ol the · , .. of add!Uonal taxe8, there would be aga1nst Cambodia, would he under· '"•· stand this as a measUre to reduce ~a use In the next breath, Wright House of Represe~taUves. ~ dollars cut trpm projected • ' •J appropriations. Even then, Mr. Reagan's crttlcs claiJried that hls artthmetlc was romantic. lndeed, Rep. Philip Crane, . ' R:ID., said that ·hls prtvate ca'lculauons wtre that Mr. Reagan would . end up with the figures exactly rev· ersed, I.e., thathewouldendbytaxlng an extra three dollars for el!ei-y dollar.he cut from tbe bloated appropriations. So ~t when thls par· tlcular bill came around, notwithstanding that a largeplural· tty of Republicans voted for It, Re.gan acted ..After the ecumenical high foQQwlng .tbe Dole-O'NeiD )!l! billion bW,.Mr. Reagan wlahed to reprtstlnate hls 14ei>loglcal rompass; l!nd he did thls by vetoing. So how did Uncle Jim answer Mr. Gumbel's quesUonlng about that . veto •. Well,. without changing hl8 ex· pression once or tlghtenlng hls fa· tberly .smlle, he spoke as lt Ronald Reagan had gone quite berserk. 1 hope thls Isn't tnle, Inasmuch as Mr. Reagan Is going 10 be present !Q~~c:~_ 11 1f~ for a few years yet, unless he sends a Watergate team to Jim Wright's "Of course It's a cruel sport- but you should take Into account they're :·:: office to ascertain whether . Mr. born and bred.for this single moment-of glory." : :: Wright Is suffering from a myste- Tile oilier day on the ."Today" 114-!t!I'Z· l l51 I IF \ jl'rt:U Til fil E INTt:H EST IW Tflt" 1\tfo:lt ~S.. MM\U~ \H F .\ • ' 1 PAUL HARRIS 175 pOund .Junlot end I . . = . One minute man8ger noW at bookstores .: : suggests that precious universal Most best sellers run their course truths are . conveyed. It Is told simply, clearly. And briefly - In In a year's time: The authors of about 90 pages of text, some pages ''The One Minute Manager" becontaining just a few words. lieve tbelrs Is a classic that will sell Managel'lle!lt of thls prod1,1C!Ion Is for many years. ''We·thlnk It Is tbe a story In lllelf. Copies ol tbe orlgi· jonathan LIVIngston '&!egull ol nal manuscript were given to 250 · management," s8id Johnson. · In subject matter It Is unlike Rl· exECUtives attending Blanchani's management seminars. Each wa:s chard Bach's gull. This book Is given the S8lrll! assignment: .What abou\ the three "secrets" of man· would make this tbe best rnailageagement establish and cmununl· cate management goals, tben keep Jl11!11t book ever? Thi! reSponses on course toward tbem through were noted; bnprovements were one-minute reprtmands· and one- made. minute pralstngs, -whichever apply, That's what We can wrttlng for !be of those you expect to carry out market place," said JoliJiso!l. '1 · Though not directly Involved In vour orders. Physically, It doeS resemble business, the authors, both 43, are Bach's book. The allegorical fonn . men of business acilmen. Btan· year.'' ( SEE US FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN ' 91'ffi'm"ru'*' ~HUNTING SUPPLIES . . . . ' . '41 chard Is a professor and consultant .. · ' 1 r' Johnson' a phys!c!an whq prefers, · ~ says, to Jle4l·pe<lple through tbe ' written woni. ~~ lll!.s written many .1 ' ' 1 Qthersrnallvo~,mostdrawlng ll w morals . from the' .lives of great kw peop)e•.,..... ~ . •·"'\ oreafus of a .h'irge . bilsi seller ··~ were roused after tbous8nds of co- •·· p1es - ~.<OO 1n hlid beeii plib- ·t'f GUNS-KNIVES-SHELLS- ETC. an - llshed and sold by the authors ~"l . th!mseJves, generally to seriitnar 1 PICKEN$ HARDWARE ; attendees who , 9gllght to ·share ' ''' ' knowledge with erhp~oyees: lo1 -. In fact, ~~ttq~oraled. Into the Jil'. book Is the 'message that a man: ~1 ager who uses Its teclmkJues should ~ ~ · be oortaln that underlings under· · ·-> stand wha~ he Is about. And tbe beSt ' way to do that, ot cOunle,ts wllh a copy of the book. MASON, W.VA. The robots are cominll....,lg_ :! ____Lowe_ll_w;_in8__;.e--"'tt ', One evening last week, I dusted all my crystal balf 8fld prepared to spe!ld a few Idle hoUrs looking Into the future. But the ball only groaned. rolled Over and played dead. I knew right then that things weren't aooil! "For heaven's sake, David, don't enough of a credibility problem? " . So, I spent the evening reading tbe September 131ssue of the u. s. News and WO!'kl Report. Their crystal ball seems to be made of sturdier stuff than mine. SoiJ!elt Its predictions were absolutely ghastly .• For ~~!stance. their fore. cast a world wide recession, that a million jobs wW never come beck even when tbe recesl!kln ends and more tax tncreues ar&on the way we have In :1983. EncouragiDg? It was tbe lefaence to a 1flllllon jobs that will never return. that alanned me most. We ,Ullderstand bani times, even a depreulon, but tbe permament kiss to theecooono,y oll,~,IXXljdlsls eiiOUCh to shock 81zy00e. 'lbe reuon ·Is adtomatlon. Rolxlts tO yru NJ ·. Who watch space llla.vaoo 'cy'. ~Oiiillcl I lcnc1.y tbe robots as aen4J ~tile creaturj)s who ciO tn~te naliiPtlalial Jl!'l)l> . ~ .J1! an !JiatPt and ~ the ·• Today in History Today Is Wednesday, Sept. 15, the 2!l8th day of1982.1bereare 107 days left In the year. · Today's highlight In history: On Sept. 15, 1T16, British trQops occupied New York City during the American Revolution. On thls date: In 1917, the Russian republic was proclaimed under Alexander Kerensky. . Inl935, the NurenberglawsoutlawedJewsandmadetheswastlka the official flag of Germany. · · · In 1942, German arintes attacked the Russian city of S~grad 1n durtng World War U. ' In; 1974, 71 people wel'l! killed when an ~ VIetnam plane was bJown.up by a hijacker demanding to go to Hanoi. .. ren years ago: Seven men, Including two former White House l . aides, were Indicted by a federal grand jury In coilnectlon with the Watergate break-In three months earlier. · . ·. . ltOPoUud . Sophomore ~nd · . Some may lind the coincidence symbolic. Gomulka was the leading figure In an earlier posing of the problem with which tbe present situation displays some markell slmllarltles as well as grim differences. That was bsck In 1956 and Poznan, not Gdansk, was the focus of Poland's rejection of the rulers of Poland. Riots bom of economic mlaman· agement and political repression threatened tbe conapee' of the Commu· ~t regime and Soviet Intervention. · :· Gomulka, recently released from priSOn and wltll a reputaUon as an tnjjependent pragmatist lt not exactly a nberal, was called back tO power, facing down a belligerent Nlklta Khrushchev and starttngthecountryona "Poush road to soctallsm." . ;: The PoUsh upheaval of 1956 had more than a little to do wllh the H(ingarlan revoluUon of the same year, and the conventional wisdom ol !he time was that the Poles- that Is, Gomulka- knewhowfartbeycoold gl);with tbe Soviets and where they must stop, whlle the Hungarians did nOt. NEW YORK (AP) - With one :: As It turned out, Gomulka did not have a clear enough knowledge !be IJiaeSt hypes ot the tan season, either. he did loosen Internal control ~bly and made peace with ''The One Minute Manager'' hasar· POJand's Roman Catholic hierarchy. ~ for a time was the least rived at bookstores, a parable prorepressive society In East Europe. But economiC problems continued, and clalmi!d In advance by Its authors Jn)968 he joined In the Soviet suppression of the 9:zech rtslng- the brief but as a sure best seller and hailed on · gi,Orious "Prague spring." . ., . ·the jacket as "a gem." .: In 1970, worker riots sparked·by food sho~ and spreading from What boqk l'I!VIewers and profesGjlansk drove him from office. Party-liners took con!ro\. and another sional managers think of It rnl9ht cycle of misgovernment and mtsmailapment began, building to another be less glittering, but tbe authors popular explosion - the 1980 upheaval that produced Solidarity. say they aren't very concerned :. Whether the Solidarity movement went too far In trying to extend, ()J' about that. They have finally man· chilnge the dlrectlon, of !be Polish road Is proba~ an academic qUI!Itlon. aged production ol the producl What It represented - represents, as the myilversary demonstrations They've dellgned It to sen. vlyldzy demonstrate- Is ~caDy Incompatible wl.th the auti!Orltarian "Real well - !IOO,IXXI hardback Cbmmuntst state. Even a tempered move toward 11tternal autonomy Is a copies at a minimum," saki Kencl)8uenge to their hegemony that the Soviets In tbe long run will not neth Blancha!J), Ph.D., OQe of tbe tolerate, as the Gomulka experience suggests -although post-revol11tloo authors. "Bigger than that." hls coHitngary Is to date proving an exception, · . author, ·Dr. Spencer Johnson, cor1 ,. But the Gomulka story, the Solidarity tragedy and the anniversary rected. "In tbe first calendar explosion also suggest something else: that tbe Poles' will to go their own way cAl never be completely crushed. : Berry's World . ·. Reagari's 'war' The Daily Sentinel ' -WSWd 8II8Wtri In ~'bOIIdW. YOIce. But 111 the.faCioiY. wckbr who bas been~ 011 tbelll!lli!mbiY UnebyarobOt-~dOII't~nlilm · youthlnkrobotsarecute. lng gradually and has been wor· usrlghthereJnthell.S.A.~ ·' Automation In lndusiry Is nothing sened by tbe recession and tbe ts rtght now In tbe (lnlCeSS ot raising ' new. Years ago, Henry Foni was -groivlng demand for foreign lm· the debt ceiling for tbe second time > sliowlng Walter Reuther, head of ports which are produced mainlY above !be 11 trillion maiit. The 19113 '> tbe'auto workers union, thrOUgh the by cheap iabor or 'by automation as · deficit ts now estimated at $lS5 bll· ) ·glimt Ford. plant at Dearborn; Is tbe ~ .of textile products In lion, even as • PreSident ~ ~ Mich. They passed an autollllited So!lth Korea or Taiwan or aut.omo- barastonns tbe country p~ ;.. drill press and Ford saki, "Let's see biles In JI!Pan: In order to survive, the balanced buciget Most all ~ You sen It a union card, Walter." thelncreasedWJeofautornatedma· the ·other countries In hl8 ~ ) Reutber replied, "Let's see yoo sell chlnery Ill being forcfd on tbe phere lire In even WOJ'!Ie ahape. > It an automobile." That Dlustrates American COOlpiUlles. Banks In Mexico have leOpefted_af. ,' tbe Interdependent relationship be- . We are now seetng only tbe van- ter. goverllmeat P1'0Cla411e4 nat!- ,' tw~ tbe manufacturers and labor guam of tbe robqt anny which will nallzatlon while the folks ·below tJwi ) over. the years. The workers detake over our ~!ants, perfonnlng · border seek some way out ·ot tbek< \ pe~ on thefactortes for jobs; the tirelessly day and nlgl!t wllh nary a . $1!5 billlon debi. , :: ', factories depended on tbe.workers ~ee or cigarette break. What few PracUcaUy au tbe South Ameri· I ' as custtmers. This. relatklnshlp worlcersneededln !be plants will be, can cciuntrletr are 1n troubli! ove~ i. worked nicely for a halt t'elltury or thli ·technicians to keep the robot their heads, Argentina 1~ !hi! •, mae un~ •.foreign competition machinery In repair and operatbig pack with a giant clebt.and raging ~ reared lts.ugbl head .and both lost! siroothly. There wW be factories Inflation. In Europe,;' ll,U{ . NATO From paw on, manutacturtng In· wherl! robots WW be bulldlilg other . partners are all feeli!lil the pinch dustrles such as steel, automobiles, roiJOts to ~ •those already wltli West Germany, usually with n1bber and . textiles wW ~ Wolll out or~ unulable,jle- stable economy, tbe 'latest to ' ~' 1 more oo automation and ~ . cause ot nmel or deslan chaiie. tbe slump. · ·· •1 1 ~ workers. These l¢ustrles · The future Is en11ess and spine Ctlll- . . J:fo selr' respecting i:r»ta1 1 havetoryears~tbebulwarkof llng.Whatwllibe&meoftholle.un· can be blamed for'~ awaY, the.natlon's ecQ\iimy. In recent yeo ' · ion mllrnbers Wbo' have· 'made . fronl taxes. Have ·you notlcecl bY~ ars there has been a shit\~~- · cooa!S!IIoos to lreep their Jobs? the now the taxes rajsed ~astcmontJI tali · can tactmes toward au.tomatlon of respite will only be temporilry ·as where IIley i.tsusUy tali- on peopt.i ~, the more tedious jobs or j)I:'OilQclng : moreimd more·.I.'0!11P8nles feel tbe • who can't afloni theql whllethetaX 'l. more -~=ed, ~the · ~ot~ampetltlon~ cut that be!Jeflts tbe riel) Is still In · more . ,nen1a1 jObs to , go to automation. Scary? place. ·. . , •. ~ oountrlei wbere .Ja!xl' ' iS The olbei' scared bell That'sRobln~~gan.Tallle"" cbeeper.Thlstrelidhas~.~·out of my was the state from tbe poor ind glvetothertcll!·1•i f' > " I • I ~· r I J Roberto Clemente· Hush PupRies' EIAANO~ S FOR THE FAMILY seam. a" biiif I ~ ' 11 .--....;.---...:...-~ FOR HIM ' f I (, -. ·' 'UNVEILED -'lblaltamp 110iiOrlnc bluieball .· ~ .Bo. ~~mo Clemimte:wm J.e·lllued by FOR HER •11M!.u. s. Pocltal !lei tiOe In :Ilk ( tbe I!Ump, di:ript~ ...... ·6; 't- ' . t;cipeZ.~-·-·~ .; IIIJie!l· a deaolt•!o•en:-. u 1 .~ 1 (AP h.ser11Jl1oto);. ~· . . . . .Play~r8~of' ·.· . . ... yd.. '' · , ., ! ,, ~ . ~~'<. .. Five yean ago: Budget Director Bert~~:=~~:::=::.,: Senate Governmental Affairs Conunittee to dealfnp. . . . . '•,' One year ago: AlludlngtotbesoCtaluJ)heavellnbluatlve~ • Pope Jobll P~ n declared In a ~llfll eacyc11ca1 ~t labor 111111a are an "lndtspenMble" element ot modem ·~ . 'fOday'Jblrtbdays: ~-planlJtBobbySbortlaSasanier~ . NIJI'IIIAD Is 37. · • ' . · ' Tbougbt tor toclaY; We must beware of I1'YI1II to build a ~ 1n • • w111c11 nobody COODta for~ except apo!lllci.a ot ill nlliCiaJ - ~ · Sir Wtnaton Cln•~NII. Brltlslutateemali (l87f.IJI5), . ~ ' .... / ~.HAPMAN SHOES .' ..,. ---- . Nextto Elberfelds in.Pomeroy ' t ~ ' .. ' �Ohio'·. ·· . S1pteu ... L~r 15,1982 · ~ resume . hi NFL piayer.;o,w~~r, f:lis}l~t~;J • ' I • ," .• ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Itmliht . was pteseiltl!d the union had re- thepf.Ayefslndlvll!uallY~t'ecl! ' jectl!d lt. contract. '' . ' be the most Important weekend of Friday's negotladng~nwtll . 'lbe~A\sd·biC~' ~ the. National Football League-sea· son - PlaYed out In New York hotel precede by 72 hoUrs a meeting of In mlillnium ·~~1! ~~ rooms. with representatives·of the the union's executive ' committee, .,. creases In~. ~'''"''...."' , also to he held In New York, at per·dletn 'expenses, · •' players and ·c:Jub owners making which QaJ'\11!)1 said a strike dead· · ' ·. , declskns that oould affect DOt only line will be set. · ' · " ·' this season but may alter the flnan. ~ Earlier, ·Qarvey said the·strike clal structure of the game. . The O.ily Senti~J • Contract talks will resume Frl· deadline WIAIId be either the thlid day wkh union dlssecdng the offer or fourth weekend at the iJeaionl. . Sept, 26-27 ex' ();;,'t, J-4, > •r' '' I made by -the owners' negotiators Tunllng. to'tbe reliumptloll of the when the two sldes last met one collective bilrgalnlng talks, GaNey week ago. said union uegoUators are anxiouS "We wtll respond to the offer they to dlscllss a number of Issues. made to us on a point-by-point ba· ' 'Obvkiusly we have a whole ·sis," said Ed Garvey, executive dl· Jli..ber, ,., Aui><lot<od PnM,Inloild Do~ launc!IY Ust of Items that mll,lt be IY .,._ AIIIOCiiUoll 11111 1!1< ~nerj<'ln . rector, of the NFLPA. "We would • considered by management. They li<lnPoP" l'llbllohm ~-. Nallonol ' 1 expect dlscusslon of the flindamen· AdverU• In" · RepnHn:liUve,_ Bnnham have yet .to conilder ·the ·major tal Issues to the players, namely a N.W...J)I!t' IIIIa, 733. Nnl Av•-· New Vort. N"' Vot1t IIID17. ' IssuEs. We have yet to have a redecent wage package for the vast sponse to our pereentage of gross majority of players In the league. i>osnwn:R: .Send ...wr..:. to 111e Dolly Sentlnol, Iii O>ur1St .. Pomervy, OhloC711. piq)OSiil, OUl'l wage scale, our fund "We are ~ to listen to·any to establish thatscali!, !he Incentive Ideas that wtll solVe the concerns of . , IVIIIICIIIMION IIATES we have put on the table, thePJayol.f ByConierir-Rooto ' the players." One ...... . . .. . . . . ....... .. . ......... .fUll · money and IssueS that affect the GaJWY made It clear, though, One $4.411 One v.or ... .. .':... ... .. ... :...... 1$2.111 safety of the players," he said.. .· that the union will continue to Insist · ·SINGLE OOPY ,. The league's tonnet contract on what has been the centerpost-of ' PRICES with the NFLPA expired on July 15. Daily ........ .. ...... :' .. ... .... tS'Ct:nf;i , Its demands - a proposal to guarantee the j;J'Ayers a fixed percen· No progress lias. been repOrted In . SubHt.'1'\hl>l'l nol' ~lrinJit t.u JI!IIY the c~er may remll in advant.-e dim;i ~ ~ Daily tage of the team's gross revenues .. the sporadic negoUatiOIIs-· which Scnlifk•l 0(1 1 3, 6 or IIINNIUl liUb. a-.dlt "We are not abandoning perc:en: •. have'tala!n place In New York and will bt•Jtivtn carrie! each 11101'1lh; w~ since the expiration tage of gross but are tlyfng to form NtJ sublil:rlpliOO!I b). 111M II penniUed in towns · • a basts for continlJ!ng negotla· date: . wht.•re tone L'.!rrler iervlce ll,.vatllbfe. . . .. he Oft... I ' ' ' lions '. ~ Ia~, flnat!Cilll· package " . IIAILSUti8CaiPTION8 ~ NFL~t·Co\mCU, presenteil by the owners and subs!!l•ldt Olllo the owners' bargaining agents, quently rej~ 'by the NFLPA 13 w..~ts ............... .. ....... . 114.114 28W,.,ks ................. ..... ... 127.» agreed Tuesday to a union request would give each player $10,0XI In 52 Wl'lit.'l . ............ . .... . . .. . . , ~J.41 for reaumptl9n of the .talks~ bonus lllCliiE!)r for1~ ~ar:of serOo""*<*~<• ' ' ' "Depeildlng on how serious they. vice ~ II!!! l'jFL tetroactiVe to lim ' :::~: :>:·:::::::'"::::· :.:::: ::: : :~.: :::~ ·-weare -·dy togo through the and continuing through 1986. The 52 Wl-tok.'l . . . . ...... . . .. 1511.21 -~ ·bonus would he paid In addition to weekend," saldmanagementcoun· I •:( game agaiMt SeaUJe. MaUbewa, a ljve-yearvetenn, will probably be out for t h e - . (AP Lallerpholo). LAID-UP I.JNEBACKER- aeveland Browns' linebacker aay MaWiewlllaysln a hospital bed alter having a cast put on his left ankle alter breaking Ilin a , . I BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The 209 yards rushing picked up by Mike Pruitt and · Charles White In the Cleveland Browns' victory at Seat· tle may be ·an Indicator of things to come, says Coach Sam Rutigliano. "We know that (quarterback) Brian Slpe doesn't have to throw for 4,0XI y8fds for us to win," Rutlgll· ano said. "Both of theni blocked vecy well .tor each .other and they ooih rart ~ weu. which·!$. a; tan· ' • ' t :dern we've been looking for." • · Pruitt carried the ball 00 times 'tor 136 yards In the2l·7vlctory tluit opened the Browns' National Foot· ball League season. He said he felt $Ore after the game, but no more 'l<IISua). : "I would havethoughtl'dhetlred at the end of the game, but I wasn't," Pruitt said. "I felt like I could carry the balllO more times. t felt like I was back In high school or college," His yardage total ranked him second In theleaguejJehlndNewEngland'sTony Collins, who ran for 137 • · 'I I • '•' ' 1 ; SJORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat 8 am-10 pm Suncla110 am-10 pm • 298 SECOND ST. ,. POMEROY, 0. I PRICES EFFECJIV£ THROUGH'SEPT. 18, 1982 ' anCEd offense after ~lying on Slpe'spassmgthepasttwoseasons. "I think the game plan for the w110le year Is running the ball more than before, especially more than last year, to take the pressure oft Brian," Pnlltt saki. White ran the ball14 times for73 yards and added five pass recep- cU spokesman Jill\ ~r. "I would like to win a rushing tlons for 66 yards. The OWl)el'!i last Wednesday of· crown at least once before I retire. " AU Cllarles needed was the OJl' fered a financial -package that In· 11 you get enough carries, It'll portunlty," Ru!lgllano sald, ·~and I eluded caSh bonuses based on come. But lt's·,not a goal. It's not think he came of age against the service In the league. Four' hours something I'm planning this year We knoW that we can't after the comprehensive proposal· Seahawks. or next year.'' Pruitt, a six-year veteran who use him like a hockey player. He's ...·- - - - - - ' - : - --:::-.,..'· ·- · -.:-1 was Cleveland's No.1 draf1 pick out got to be out there all the time, and of Purdue In 1976, has rushed for that's our plan." Rutlgllano credited Slpe for recmore than l.OXI yards each of the ognizing the effectiveness of the past three seasons. His 1,294 yards : rushing attack and keeping the ball on the ground In 1979.were the most on the ground. by a Cleveland running back since "Now we have an opportunity to Jim Brown~ 1,5441n 1965, and , have · a . little more sense of bal· he stands fourth on the team's all· ance," the coach said. "We'VEil time rushing Ust ~Brown, Le115 N. 2nd Ave. never had that before, and you have roy Kelly and Greg Pruitt. He said he .expects the Browns to to have respect for Brian becau,se MiddlepOrt, OH. run more often this year, since they he ltnew lt." .t aooejll' to be seeking a more bal· yarqs In the Patriots' victory over , Baltimore. "But I've got 15 more games to go," Pruitt sald. "I've got to keep guys like (Chicago's) Walter Payton and (Houston's) Earl Campbell off my back. DOWNING-CHILDS fNSUR~NCE .. AGENCY . PH. 992-2342 . SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! .. ~ ' , j& Atlllftta 443-C Locust St., Middleport VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES· CHILDREN'S VtSION . . ' ' . "l'he first trlfecta e<mblnatloo of 10-9-5 reWmed ~. . · ~ . of 2,482 wagered ~~~·~·~~~;~~~~~~~~;~~~$~~~~~~ 62 83 .GI 19 56 m .3!t7 23 - Ill &4 6:1 .!62 75 Tt 69 " 5I 78 .sn .!10 .C2 .372 (I) . ~2 n 91 • .....,•• o.nw. ..••' 1-1) , In) Sln DWgo ILOUIIr lt-81 a t 1.01 • /Hootr:rtUI; (nl ClndnDIIU (Shlrlty 6-121 at Sara Fraft.. ctaco !Martin WI , fntlbunday's Gamt'l NN Yft at Montral fnl ~ S.. Diao ot Son l'nocloc:o, Ooll'Gomlo~ I AnaNs IO) N--Lt- EDMONTON OILERS--SI1ntd Dave St>menko lo • loni·ltnn contract . , COI..LZGE . LOYOLA COLLEGE-Named Mark Amatvccl, heat! basketball coach and U · (/ OM ,. ,., '"•• "' ..., Oddt • 87% , ·OF ALL COMMON . ' , . CLASSIFI. . . .. . ED ADS GETRE.SULTS . $ 29 ' . . .· ' ' ~ G roun · .· ·d,·c·huck.....L~ $· 59 .•• . WHOLE CHICKEN ..................... ~ ~.53~ COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBSoo••························~ ~. $1.39 FRESH PORK STEAK ......................... ~~-.\ $1.39 8 ~ -k. - Due-. RUNS: St.Louls, 113; Selmk!t, ""' Loo -Lo.8mlth. · .3W. ~. Jill; M._, Atlanta, !II; 0.ll<tltrool. 96( 112, PI- Ptt- '. -IN!. 112: Lo.!imlth, St.LoWo, 161; I . 1llt 161; Kn!Pt, H.....,, s.s... Loo ......., 167. T.- . llllUBI.m San DiaD, 39: OOver. Montree.l, 3'7; fCn8trt, Houlton, 34; Modlod. Plltlbu""" 33; S Tied Wid> 3:1. 'JRWLES: 1"'"11, ~. Pulli,Jious.. ton, 9: Moren PlttJblrgh, 8; Lo. Smith. SLLoWI, 8; ~...Vee, St.Lololil, 8; Gamer, ». ': \1 I · Cbic- RBI: M._,Aillnta,ll»; 81dmor,Ciil· cqo, !B: OUwr, Montn!el, 99: J .'lbomplon. 96( Ctatk. Son F"roocttro, 90. 11m: """""'· Cltlcqo. 183; Oliva', ~ •" 1 '' - HOME ~Rllm 'J'entpiOUit. San o """'· • . 31: --Y rk -ph\1., 33:· fkl"m". Atlanta,A~ 3!; ll; · J.nPttloojol. .......,... Pl-:11. STOLEN J¥SES: ..._ Mc>ttroot, 61: Lo.l!ITOih. SU:..W..III; .P i t -, • 511: ~ NEW Vert. !II: ·s.sax, l<lo All- -.46. PTtaiiNG 06 Dectsk:ftll: P.N~. AtLanta, 14-4. .m, ue; Jqrn, Monln!61, t7.7, .111. ~25; Ca"lm, Phltadelphla, !~» , .8!0, ~ Candtluia, " " -· 12-<. .f£1. Ul: Lolllr, Son lJlettO, 1.... .&16. 111; Loo -11>10. ,&1!,11& F\ndt, Sl.l..ouil, 14-!1, .0, UB; VUenz:ueii, ,_,.AA- '<, ' I · ~ · ., . . . . . .. ! . u.- 1<".., 18-12. .aD, 2.86. SllUKIDlm!: - :Ill; ea-. Phlladoipllla, ;139: -11. Jl>on, HcMtoo, ' '' m: v.-. 17~ we~c~~. Loo=~ LUGUE BArn'No («<lat t.t11: W.Willm, J<an. \ 116; Ywnt, :qt: RJieiidaut. ·w : lbU<, ... llowoiJol, CaJllar. ' . MJM~. Mllwo-. Rllt - · KaMM Qty, 121; ' - · 110; , . . _ , ~ ... W I - NEW Yilrl<. Ill; Thofilu, .._. sa· - .- .173; -a...- MAX~tLL HousE' . . ·175; Lud.l~. . . ., DOUBLES: Yount.,: MllwaultH, 41; 1 · " - - ' City, "' MrRoe, ..._ Cly, :11: 37; I - . CaJIOr. - eo.-. - · •• •• ~~:a. Do4rdt, 13; W.W11- . 11UP1D: - 101t."-"CUy,l3; r-.--. :M~ '· - . ~ · Qokooo. ........ Ko-Clly. ' 1 G.'!loimoo.Jt· • HOME ftlo LhRUNS: II Cdlona.1 Wll8!lll. Yoio. :a: ~ w .111 ~.-, III;OIJlvlo.- 1 ' II. ' ' ' ~ ........................ - ITO"LENBAIEI ! R.P • Ill: Glr<ll. ff; J.I;M. .- O l r.& 0 liD;-·• I HIW (M llll.tlllll,: v.:tiiMeL -.JN.'.-.Ut~~JN. .111,Uii ~: -YIIt,'IM. ... Uii . . . O lliOio; I . . . . c:..no. ..,, - Ul; ·- . ~JN..III,IAIIC -~ U4.MUII: l'lltry,DIId,l&l,...,l&1 8'IRIICIIJU'IIl r ........,,IMtllt,lt'f; - ..... -'"'"Ill:-.. ..... -·~Ill: OM)',-r•· ~H-173· ' ~ .....,...... ..... ·- . $ ·49 , Coffe·e••••• ••••••••••••••• 3 LB CAN ' ""'· 101. Y""", M_..., !It: ' - · Hm1: . Mlt...-.ldier, a , w.Wdloa. KaNM aty, /;j. 8 NA'I'IONA.L utAGUK BATftNCHOOat bill) : ottwr, Montreal, .337: P i t - .319; Lo.smtlh. St.l4do, .31l: Cltlcqo. .Ill: Guer· ida,"JIIt. · . _ . , . ~; ,e~; · : · : .. ........____ _______ ..,._ ..• ,Leaders . ! ' 110; ....._ .,~ ·~ Cube slltant aUtlttlc dlr.ctor; Mltw.~. ... ~ BUCKET ' ea.-. Calllomlo, .317: • M. . .Ground Beef.......L!-••• Tr.~n8action8 •• RUNS: Molror. f CLA~ ~INGS on~ JltS . I . .-~~ 1 PLUS l-P to $26 worth.of custom 1eatues IIIII I I I I . . I • ' ""~ 27 ~ New v,n: IOwnbe)o 1-21 at Montreal (f\op.'rl 11·7), (n) St I...IMI /Andujar lHOI at P'tilla· <ielphl.a (lleftny 0.01 , (d) Chkqo (Jenldm 10-15) at PUC:Iburih (C1.nd8ar1112-6), (n) • Houttcn (R)IU 16-11\ at Atla.nta (Bogp -------I ·; .... ..'·""... ..,. ... . ... .. .,, . Ul"l t..oo-~SonOJeaoO ARTCARVED SILADIUM' HIGH SCHOOt <. • ( on l_.. 1,011 7~ ""· Tolm!O, .318; . Cooper~ Mltwaulft, .!ll .. .. IUIO 1-t%., San f'ranclloo 2, Olr:lanatl 1 lUU. 1. 1' 1 ·1 ..._ ~'. ... ·- ""'" "'""' ,. •• •• ... .'".• ... •• ., 1011U7_. 1., IO.Mol M 1~ & 1U (lty, .lB; YCUit, ~ • .3:16: Gar· I . •,a ~et. ,.:.r.c 11.000 ._ .51!9 .IIIII \1 .:sa 2 ,Sill 3\1 BO!C.IEY Examina.tions bj Apt. toii!OW; '~"' SI.Loob1~0 I Now ~"' and'or collectof Clld (please apecify) by mailing a Nlf-eddreued; stllllped envelope to Fabulous Foltul)e of PriDe, Free Card lllld Ticl<et Request. P.O. Box 26272, Birmingham, Al 36226. Use this ldclreu fer tlclcal and C8llf requests only. Um~ one tlclcal I* request, one requtat per person per day. Each NqUMt muat be mailed separately. $Imply punch out tile perfotaled polllons • on tile game ticket 10 reveal your game mancm. Matl:lt tl)e marl<e~ to lhe squares on your collector card and you cculd be a wtnner. Some lllllke~ say "You Qua,llfy for Grand P~ze Drawtng(a).' Hyou obtain one of these maiko~. you are eligible to enter lhe Grlllld Prize Drawtng(a). For more details, see lhe back o1 your collector card, • -· - ..... .. ........ .. ........ ....... ....... Oddoawt- 30Doyo"""" -DIIIoOI- Plttlb.lrJh u. CNcaao :i MontiNI 3. Nrw York 1 Houatm • . Atlanta n • ' ' Sin ~ Hawltln ctnclnnaU i PomefC!I, lll:!·,. . .. , lllcltout the ~nd of the • .. · , · Pom1101-M- BrMf&e." · ,,, -~· 1 up a FREE OIUYMI llcket and collector o Clld at Super Valu. (No Purchase Nec:esury.) You Can lilso get a free game ticket Pld< THE ODDS ... rea. oa • L Ml II! Ml Ill 78 1115 Tl 67 Sin P'nnet.tro '• · PH.,,992-2556 . NowY"" ~,I · Adolph's ,pairy Valley -- --·- Plltlburlh .~ ~---~-w~------ ~70 W. 111in.11 -pllla ' • 89~ With Fries . . . . . ... • sti29 : ·' .......... "'""'"' < HOT.HA'M •' Sl.l4do •l,.. •'• HERE'S HOW TO PLAY NlTION.U.l&\QlJE '•I. ... JAMES L SCHMOLL, O.D. Doctor of Optometry CoLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) . . SWitch Hitch, driven by Don Irvine Jr., won the eighth feature race at SCioto DownS TheSday night. SWitch Hitch turned the mile In 1: 594-5 to pay $7.20, $3.!l) and $3. Face tlrdshed second to return $5 atld $4 while Herltage Chris paid $3 • INOURGRANDPRIZEDRA.WINGS! GRADE A By GE9RGE STRODE phon~ from the Athens, Ohio, time situation. We'll have to evalu· i\P Sport8 W~r · sehool's camp\ls, said he's been lm· ate It afterward." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ..:.. The pressed with the cooperation from McElhaney said about 10,0XI imallestcrowdevertoseeacollege ·· Ohio State, particularly AthletlcDI· tickets had been sold Wednesday rector Hugh Hindman. and he Is hoping tor a ·crowd of game 1n Ohio Stadium does not dis· turb Ohio University Athletlt: Dl· "Hugh has bent over backward 20,0XI to li;OXI. ' 'The day of the to rnake,.J!verythlng conventlenttor game we could have a good gate rector Harol(l McElhaney, whose IChoOI faces Rlchl'nond Saturday In Chlldre~'s HOspital. He's whittled sale It the sun comes out. But let's the giant horseshoe. · the stadium's operating costs. to a face It, we're not going to pull the . 'A crowd of 20,0XI or less Is ex· minimum. He gave every break to guy off the street like Ohio State jlectl!d to see the nonconference ~game," McElhaney said. WQUld," he said. charity game for Children's Hospl· . Hindman, however, refuses to A relay team from an Athens tal In Columbus, a week after more ·speculate ll such a game will be- joggers group, .the Hocking Track than 88,0XI jammed Into Ohio Sta· come an annual fixture when the Club, will run·the game llau tO Codlum to h host Ohio State heat Buckeyes are on the road. They llunbus, each·runner traveling five Bilylor. play at Michigan State Saturday. miles of the 75-mlle trlt). ''They've McElhaney admits the financial "I think they (Children's Hospl· raised $1,500 to $2,0XI (or the benefit · package - Children's Hospital tal) would like to do It, but It's hard of Children's Hospital, too," he pays Rlcllmond's $25,00J guarantee r-to...;p;...red_lc_t._"_he_sa_l_d._'_'It_w_as_a.:...o_n e-__sa1_d._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-l 7 and Ohio's $6,0XI travel expenseswas attractive. "But even more Importantly; we wanted to support Children's Hospl· tal. A lot of our fans In southeastern Ohio use the facUlty every day, It's good for them. too." · It will mark the first time any state college other than Ohio State has served as the host In the 60year-old stadium.. MON. Bob Rles, Ohio State ticket dlrec· TUES. 'tor who has been on the school's THURS. athletic staff since 1949, says the FRI. smallest crowd to watch Ohio State 9·12 In his tenure was the 50,535 who 1·5 .watched the 1950 Snow Bowl with WED. PH. 992-6545 Michigan. l·S ~ Scioto results ' _•3,000 CASH! 2 Small ·crowd expected at_OU In "Even 1922." Rles "we had opened bigger whensaid, the stadium crowds than they will have Saturday." The stadium also has served as the · site for three Cincinnati aengals.Cleveland Browns exhlbf.'. dbns that drew near sellouts In the 1970;. · The horseshoe also was used for (lass AAA high school football playoff doublehea<!ers In 1972 and 1974 and two high school all-star contests In 1975 and 1976, ·' None of the high school crowds . $Jl'II8SSed 17,00J. ', McEihalleY, speaking by tele- I. OR • ,..,.til .. "'.. .... "... "".. ' Browns' coach feels Pruitt's perfonnance very good s~gh The Ohio .JIF Reanut • ' REDorWHlTE GRAPES ...............·.... :•.•.............. ~~~·. 69~ VALLEY BELL '2 0//0 MILK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . PLASTIC GAL. • $1 • 59 PARKAY MARGARINE ••.. o.. ~.~~·...2/$1 DINING TREAT POT PIES ..................................~~;; 5/'1 · · ·: COOPON · · · · · ~ . ' ' . . • AR~OUR tREET FLAVORITE LUNCH ·.MEAT SUGAR $}09. 120z. . Ljmit ~Please , Limit One Per cu·stomer GOod Only At.Powell's Offer 18, 1982 .... •· Slb. Bag • · o • $}59 ' Limit One Per Customer , Good Only At.Powell's offer Expir!!s Sept. 18, 1982 ••••••• �'' Page ~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-MJt:ldleport, .Ohio ===O=h=io=====-;n:-"T Weclne1day, By George Strode By Major AlDOl! B. Hoople ac~ording to The Maj~r, . Pipkin PropiJe( So what! We've missed on blggtes before. CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Moeller, which boasts several Ohio We never dreamed Ironton was 25 high school football crowns, Is having trouble scheduling games because ot points better than that team from the computer ranklngs system of determining playoff teams, according to southwestern Ohio (Cincllinatl Crusader Athletic Director Mike Cameron. McNicholas ). And that was kind of "I sent out 60letterslnJune withdatesavaUable and baste Information," a surprise at Coal Grove where Gal· Cameron said. "I got zero response. One athletic director I talked to just llpolls pulled ou• 'll two-point laughed." . victory. : Cameron said since two teams from each region quallty for the playoffs, You win some and you lose some. );Orne schools wUI avoid playing powerhouse Moeller during the regular OVerall, your fearless forecaster ~,ason because they can earn more computer points by beating a weak did a little better his second week schooL out ·Picking 10 out of 16 area high "First, we don't ltke to play them the lOth and lith games of the season," school games correctly. One, Soli· said Princeton Coach Pat Mancuso, who may not renew that school's theastern's 14-6 win over Southw· contract with Moeller beyond the·l983 season. "Second, with two teams estern, was "right on the nose." coming out of the region, there's no advantage to playing them." After two weeks, your pigskin Mancuso noted that Princeton went Into Its game with Moeller last year prophet has complled an 18-11·1 rewith an lH record. Princeton lost, and missed making the playoffs by four cord for a .621 average. We hope to computer points. Improve with age. "If we h;id played, any team that had won just one game and beaten . Sixteen more area prep games them, we would have made the playoffs," Mancuso said. "That means we are on tap this Friday. Big contest could have played the Utile Sisters of the Poor. You have to look at It Is at Galllpolls between Galllpolls ' reallstlcally; do we need to play Moeller to get In the playoffs?" and Pt. Pleasant. TheyteUmelfthe For several years, Moeller has played teams from outside Ohio to build weather's good, 6,l0lfans will biJ on Its national reputation. This weekend, for example, a team from Anaheim, hand to view this old rtver rtvalry. Callf., will make a 4,400-mUe round trip to play Moeller In 10,®seat Har-rumph! Galbreath Field at the College Football Hall of Fame. 11 our 'ole crystal ball Is correct, "In a way, good schools are getting punished for their excellence," the Galllpolls·Pt. Pleasant battle which causes scheduling problems, Cameron said. should be another tuxxlk-rtown, . Fred Daner, associate commissioner of the Ohio High SChool Athletic drag-out affair. It appears Pt. Plea· AsSociation, said Cameron's view surprised him. sant has the edge In size and expe"It's the first time I've ever heard of this ... no one foresaw thatlt would rience. But so did Coal Grove. '1'he result In scheduling problem," Dafier said. "It's hard for us to recom· West Vlrglnlans could be In for a mend a solution If we don't see It as a problem; we need a reconimendatJOn surprise If they aren't ready.ln the · from those who do see It as a problem." "game of the week," we'll go with Pt. Pleasant, 15-14. We've really got some dandy "firsts" lor you around the nation this week. Topping the list Is the first-ever night game played at Notre Dame Stadium. And- kaff-kaff -get this! The Irtsh face old nemesis Michigan on prime-time TV. : CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati the AFC, giving up 00. Har-rumph! ' =coach Forrest Gregg, who owns But the Steelers were last, giving Michigan, which holds an 11-4 loUr victories In two years over the up 436 yards In the offensive shoo- lead In this series. has Its usual Pittsburgh Steelers, expects a tout with Dallas. strong team. The high-powered of· tough time Sunday when he takes Gregg dismissed the statistics, tense features QB Steve Smith and hJs Bengals Into Three Rivers however, remembering that the Incomparable wide receiver An· Stadium. · Steelers had beat him five out of six ·thony Carter. So, the Irish have .. 'They looked awesome," Gregg glimes In hJs three years as coach of their work cut out for them. ;~ld of Pittsburgh watching the Last year, N.D. Coach Gerry the Browns. :steeters defeat the Dallas Cowboys Faust got a rude reception tp col"Pittsburgh almost shut them •3'6-28 In a nationally televised game (Dallas) doWn In the second half, " lege football, Including 25-7 pasting Gregg said. ''They've helped them- at the hands or Michigan. His Irish •!.>ionday. · : "Their orfense was outstanding," selves with young people In the del· team finished 5-6 In the first losing :Gregg said. "They passed and ran enstve line who are producing, and season for Notre Dame since 1963. ·on Dallas, and Dallas had no pass It showed, They've mixed thQSe Um-kumph! ; rush on (quarterback) Terry Brad· · young ones with a lot of experience Wtth a year of the Faust System ;$haw at all." at linebacker and In the secondary. In place, It should be full-steam ;. The Bengals lead the American "Last week's game Is past and ·Football Conference In hoth most out of our minds," he said, lndlcat· · yards gained and fewest allowed tng that Pittsburgh's showing {ollowing their season-opening vic- might be sobering to the Bengals • tory Sunday over the Houston 011- players as they prepare for this · ers, 27-6. . week's game. ; : Cincinnati gained 419 yards In "All I'm going to ao Is point out : that game. The San Diego the job we have In front of us. It's a Chargers were second In the AFC tough chore," Gregg said. with 393 yards after the ·first wee"One thing about Bradshaw, kend of the season, and the Steelers there's nothing wrong with his were third with 388. arm," Gregg added. Bradshaw On defense, the Bengals gave up completed 17 of 28 passes with no · only 175 yards to the Oilers. The Interceptions, for 241 yards and develand Browns were SI;'C!lnd In three touchdowns. a :_Bengal coach feels ;;Steelers tough foe - ahead for the Irish, with practically every starting iJO!iltion on offense and defense manned by a veteran. In a cUff-hanger, the Hoople 5).'&tem sees Faust recording hJs "first" victory.over the Wolverines - as the N.D. offense, featurlpgTB PhU Carter, outscores Michigan's Carter, 24-21. (And please, dear readers, don't 6al1 me Saturday evening, I'll be too busy watchtng the magic lantern. Um-kumph! ) Another "first" Involving an lndl· · ana team will be the Indiana Hoosl· ers' attempt to defeat' the Southern California TroJans. Ml••lulppt 14 Arkansas 33 Navy J4 Af!t')' tp Llfayett• 7' · DoiH St. 17 Nev1da·Reno 1& Y1le :n Brown 21 • ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY bch of tr.e ~ ''"'"' tl reQuiUKI to be fMdily avoiiiAble for 1111 Duke 29 South Ca roiiM 10 E.'Car,olllla 31 E. Tennesset" Sl. H F,..1no St. 1{) Ore,on 7 ., each K ' ogtr St04"e, except • Houlton 21 Arizo na St. 19 ldsllo S l. 35 PorUi nd St. 1fo llllnoll 25 Syracuse 18 Iowa 23 Iowa St. 12 ; Kroger Welcomes Mia mi IOhlol 1'1 Nor-thwestern 14 McNeeR St. 2G In!lla u St . '5 Mllll!!lppl s,. 36 t,~emphll Sl . I~ Montana 16 Pullet SOund 13 Your Federal Food Stamps ltftbraska 49 Nt w Me xico St . 12 v.,.. Nevodo·La• 36 New M '"lro 2G Ntw Hampshire ~ Boston 9 N. Carolina St. 21 Wake Fo rH t R No rth Carpllnt 3~ Va nder bilt 28 Not re Dame 21 Michigan 21 o nto Sl.lt. M~nl .. , 51. 10 COI'UICiHT 191Z • THl KIOCill CO. ITIMS AND PIJCU GOOD SUNDAY , SIPT . 12 . THIOUGH SATUIDA.Y . SlPT . Oklahomo 311 Kenlutky13 • Cake Decorating Ideas. • Instructions And Recipes • New, Exciting Products ~:~s~~~·R::'.~" ,. t96 full-color pageo. See many new SOLD TO DEAllltS . WI IESIIYI THI liGHT TO liMIT QUANTiliiS . YearboOk ~ema In atocf< nctwl Only Plllobu••• :a r1..1da SL 10 Punlue 33 Min ....,. !O Rft 2t Tu(a ne 21 , Ri<'bmo nd 34 Oblo Unlvei'S IIY22 Southforn C.l :19 India na 13 s. Mlnlntppt.!< ••••" " Sllnford 35 SanJoS<' St. 21 Today! AN 'S Ttxu A and M t 9 Teus·AriiRJllon 14 Tmo Teeh31 Air Fo"" 10 UIOh s1. 33 wober s1.,. VlrRinla J8 Ja!TK'I Madison 14 Vl1'111nla MIIIIIIY 16 Wm ond Mory 15 e~ent"'" 16 -lb. CHURCH Of CHRIST DATE: SEPT. 13 THRU 19 SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:30 EVANGELIST: PAUL CASEHOlT PaCieri City, w. va. EVERYONE WELCOME PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, R.C. 100, Fresh Broccoli Coal Grove 22 Trimble 20 Wah a ma ~ Southl'm 20 Alexa l)der zti KyJer Cref' k 0 So\lthwestern 12 Symmes Va lley 10 North Ga ll!a 7 Soulht'as le rn 6 Green 18 Huna n TracP 6 Oall. Hill 28 Ironton St. J oe 0 ~. Made in U. ~. A.' 0~-D Bunch ~oil Eckrich lib. Pack BOLOGNA • . ... ...... 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • ) New ·\ • 0 Processed .. . . .. Y: 19' CABBAGE 79' CELERY . • • • . ~~·~h. 45' J.Lb. Maidan Blush • CHEESE ••• • .s2.09 APPLES I I I 60 ct. ·NO.RTHERN NAP.KINS S.oz. Arinour· VIENNA SAUSAGE \ .. ,•. • • I 61h oz. Chicken of the Sea FRUIT DRINKS • 0 .•. • • 2/79f ·:... .., 2/$1.09 .•• ' I .•, . I I • • ••• •• • • Cantaloupe ...Each Delicious Apples ...... ... . I I . .. . . . . · 3179~ CHICKEN GUMBO SOUP EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ~,....v.,... I '' SAUSACE OR Kroger Skim or Buttermilk Deluxe Fresh Pizzas 2 12·111ch u,,., "". '" .........., HARTLEY SHOES CALL (61~) 992-2104 (304) 675~ 1~44 .! indOOrS Or OUt. Piu1 .• •saara can cenas .. e \ .. 2/79~ I 25ct. •• HEArn PrLAflER 301. ,, Country Club Ice Cream $58 20·01. Gallon Ctn. LVI. ·Difference 16 oz, Campbell's PQRK &BEANS s.:SJ59 Ctn. Kroger White Bread V2·Gal Ctn. · 0 I • HDr'fley l i t - L-tecl In Hte Office Hours by Appointment Only ~r "' FRUIT COCK TAIL The Sll'pper thatis at 48, CHEESE, MUSHROOM , PEPPERONI. ' 16 oz. Stokely Pick fro"' o~r large selttc· lion 'and ' layaw.ay . -tor Christ"'as wiJII small ~own P!'Yment. 2% Milk , • .• Springdale Gal. RED OR GOLDEN 103/4 oz. Campbell's • California . 69c 99C " • • TUNA •••• ·•••• 10 oz. Tropica na • • • Dc»z. .... 99' ..... , S1,99 I JUMBO 12 SIZE, WESTSIDE c 30 Ct. Michigan 1 lb. Bulk American .- JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. _VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CHOICE Tokay Red Grapes .. . Grade A • Large· Eggs . Lb. P~rkay MARGARINE ' . • USDA Pak KROGER ' '· $ :a.ck\~2.2.9 ·• • • • • .! HAM SALAD "One of these days I'd Itke to see our best 11 players on the field after the game rather than just the start," said Green. "Usually there are lour or five starters on the sldeUnes at the end of the game lor one reason or another." Green made a· switch In his of· tense lor the Indiana game by play· lng freshman Sandy ·Schwab at quarterback and shifting Kevin VUIars to flanker. Schwab completed 22 of 43 passes for 242 yards.agalnst the Hoosiers. 18 0 Homemade Quarter~ Tail-Less T·Bone Steak Fresh PORK·SAUSAGE lib. Kr•lf U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Diet· Rite or R.c·. Cola Easl ern Z6 Federal· HOC'kl na 2U lib. Mixed Fryer Parts ,,,ce! corner of Main &B'utternut Ave. POMEROY, OHIO . Ironton 40 Pcrl"mouth 8 Cird evllll' 20 Athens 6 Grf'E'nup 8 Rock Hill 0 o!!~L~~~!~x~~r~o t"e Bag - Ar- HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. GRADE A tnctuclin9 10 pEL MEET. INGS PRIDAV , Sept. 11 Pt . PleaSa nt HI Ga llipolis 14 JackSon 14 We llst on 7 Warrt"n Local hi Me igs 6 WhetlersburJ 22 Waverl y 20 Nelso nviiii.. York 16 Lo~a n T • 9 CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Toledo 33 Ma rahall 23 Wic hita St. 11 Bell St . 17 the best of .. fOI • $3· =-=·~;;__--t:• 25 Get Yours Southern Mt'thodlt t42 UT£P 7 Tuu 38 Uta h 20 · . w... ,n,lon "' . ...... . 11 II . lfi2 .1N GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY . at-lr~w~..~·~ n·~..~s~~·~M~·••ry~t~an~•;i;ii~~~;· R~t.~7i,T~u;ppei•s;P;Ia;in;s,;O;H.;;,~~: "Miami will be sky high, they a!· ways are against a Big Ten (Con· terence) opponent," said Green. "But so will we. We have to have the same approach .... Despite a JO.O loss to Indiana last Saturday, Green felt "we made a lot of progress. We played much better than we did against illinois but we did not take advantage of our opportunities and we have not played up to our potentlal." you yOut choice of a compar~ 1tem, ~ avHtble, rtftec;:tinv the lfl"'"'t llvinQt 01' 1 r••ncntcll. wt'lteh wll em ide vou to putchue the adver1118d Item II the ldvertiMd PfiCO with1n :JJ daW"' Kan!aJil Texao Chrllllanlfi •• Kanm St. 36 Soulh Ookot~ 10 Loullli u St. %2 O~on ,SL 12 Miami 1Fia.t18 VII'Jinlo Ttch 21 . IC)eel· r.c.lly noted 10 1M .a. If wo do run out ol an advtrt..-1 itefn. we will offer 'S Gfotlf!a Trch ~ Cltadel ll Gra mbllnJ 25 Alco rn St. 9 Hirvard 27 Columbia 10 H1wa ll 42 Colorado St. ~ 1 Holy Croat 1'7 Ma iHfhusttll 14 ter 38-211 defeat. backq. home licking their wounds In an Inter-sectional clash that has pr9Ciuced a lot of fireworkS tn the past, the UCLA Bruins and the Wisconsin Badgers ~tage a crowd-pleasing lollapalooza . They'll battle It out down to the last whistle ·- with the Badgers claim· lng.,a J0.28 triumph. Har·rumph! Nowgoonwithmy rorecast: AT-HOME FOOTWEAR LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Board of Trustees of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art recently eleQted Julian Ganz Jr. as president and Cam1l1a . Frost as chairman ot the board . Other new officers Included: Nor· man Barker Jr. and Eric Udow as vice presidents; Charles E. Ducom· mun as treasurer, and Mrs. Harry Wetzel as secretary. Drok• 24 Southem 111\nola 8 In the southwest, Houston will . te, ~1-19·, the Okla· edge. Arizona Sta f' homa Sooners will~.e little dlffl· 1ru •• .t .... I"'"'SS.13• CUIty with Ke ntu CnJ, nuu~'6 ° and Texas will sci t11e Utlb Utes Ev~ns POMEROY - Meigs County Genealoslcal Society will meet Sunday at Meigs Museum. This will be the opening meeting for the new 1982-&1 year; Sylvia Hargrove, covice president for this district of the Officers named Ohio Genealogical Society will be guest speaker. Election of officers will be held . There will be a pro~ posed by-laws change for the chapter to consider. Discussion lor this meeting will Include the upcoming Lar~'s and Hardesty's reprints and ptogress on county cemeteries. The corresponding secretary will have coptes of 8111982 Issues of the newsletter avallable for those who have not received them so lar. Dflaware 11 Ttm!Hf U • CHICAGO (AP) -Coach Dennis {:;reen knows Northwestern's opponents are playing against "The Streak" and he hOpes to use It to the WUdcats' advantage. " "Teams are definitely high for us, " Green told a meeting of the Chicago Football Writers Tuesday, carefully avoiding mention of "The Streak" which now Is an NCAA· rECOrd 33 straight ·defeats. "Nobody wants to lose to us," said Green. "But If they feel they have to do something, there Is always anxiety. And If we can apply . pressure to that anxiety, we can r;rack 'em. We'll make It work In our favor. We're playing to win whUe they're playing not to lose. · "I'm looking for my first win as a head coach," said Green, whose Wildcats face Miami of Ohio Saturday. Green Is In his second year at Northwestern and Is responsible for only 13 of the tosses. including two this year, 1o Illinois and Indiana. The annual reunion of the ~es­ cendants of Gideon and Artlmesa Wolf Rouah will 'be held Sunday at the Portland Park. The pptluck dinner wiU be at 1 p.m. All relatives ana trlenda of the famUy are Invited to attend. D.rtmouth 17 Penn1y lvanla 6 ' Northwestern losing . streak reaches 33 ; 7;8 ; RUTLAND - A county-wide prayer meeting wiU be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Rutland !Jible MetiKxllst Olurch with Glen Bissell as class leader. Bowllna G reen 22 Crnl. Mlchllt'ln 20 eM~ o:MC "" happenings POMEROY - Wesley Chapel Homecoming will be held Sunday. Sunday School II at 10 a.m. Basket lunch Is at 12: 00 p.m. Aftemoon services wiU begin at 1: 00 p.m. Special singers will be !he Paul Anderson group and Rev. Chester Lemley win be 1111est speaker. Everyone 1s· welcome to attend. California 1~ Su DIPJO St. 14 ClMnaon 33 Botton Coli• 20 Crlp le :u Lthlt h 21 ConiU!Ctlcut 23 Nortt1ea1tern 7 Cor nell12 Princeton 1 • Looking tO the east, PeM State 00Ies, ~~. MIDDLEPORT - The Perry Sisters will be the special singers of !he Ash Street Freew1U Baptist Cl!urch Sl!rvlce on Sept. 18 aU: 00 p.m. .·County The Daily Sentinel Page 7 · Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio • Wyomlnt 30 Long ~ h. :;t 24 Al a bama~ _ re on Rutgers, wiU double tiKi ICO 28-14. In a 1illl-slate In the Ivy league, we see Comell taJdni , Prin· ceton, 12-7; Dartmouth conquering P 17 • Ha • ...a Ding over -v; rv~uu 1'0 · Columbia, 2'7·10, ~ Xale;pipplng 27 21 ~ ' Brown, . ' Down SOUth, Southern MJsS~ Auburri• 24-s IppI will squeeze past ' l 19; AJaban\ll will Whip Mississippi, JB.14; North caroUna w111 take vanderbUt, 35-28; Mtaml of Florida will nip Vlrglnl ' a ·Tech, 28-21; Clemson will take the measure of Boston Col· .,., "" d In At ...... Pitt w111 Iege, ,.....,; aJ! va.....,. knock d1 the Florida State Semi· Wlscon• ln 30 UCLA 8ATUao.Av , Sepl. 11 " Wednetday, September 15,1982 5wp1..,;\,., 15, will edge Gallip~lis in 'Game of Week' Sportlight ' ' ,..I - PJif. ~ )t $1.29 Everyday Low Prices on pantry stopl!tS.. Save I Oo/o to 40o/o on Sooper Cost Cutters compared 'to other bronds at Kr09er. (For some Sooper Cost Cullers no other comparable brands. are stocked.) Check the yellow pr.lce list of the over 400 Sooper C:oat Cutter. pantry staples, only c;.t Kroger . ' •TIIAL SATISfACTiall HAIAIRI Everything you buy of Kroger is guoranieed for your lola I sol is· . faclion regardless of manufacturer . If you ore not satisfied, Kroger will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your pur chose price . •YAIIITY In Every deparlmenl . You can selecl from over 10,000 items and 1 over 200 kinds al'ld cuts of meal, including Lamb, Veal, Fresh Seafood and 7 kinds of Ground Meal. You will also find one of the widest seleciions of fresh fruits and vegelables, plus a · Delicatealen, international ,foods section, gourmel and diet foods, inatlt,utionalaizes and 'l'C?re. · •COSI CIIITII I l l Low ·prices an ·couality guaronleed producl s, doy·in and doy ·oul. Over 100 different items. Producls with a nam e you con 1l'usl ond a quality grade you can counl on . Products you can depend on every day and pri,ced as low or lower thon, " no name food s" . AI Kroger you know exo~ly what you 're gelling when you buy it, not wh'n you open il. And each and every "Cosl Cutler " ilem is backed by Kroger's Total Salisfaction Guaronfee. •' �Poge-8- The Daily Sentinel Wednetday, September 15,1982 • · PameiOy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs.- County· regional service news notes ·' Grace Kelly dies from auto accident injuries ' PRINCDS GRACE - Tills Is a ltii61Ue photO of the formerGraoe Kelly, Princess Grace of Monaco who died Tuesday oiiD,Iunee llllffered In a Clll' aceldeot, and Gary CooperID ascene of the ftlm "111gb Noon." (AP LaserphotAI). PRINCDS GRACE - In this JlNI61Ue pllotO Prince RaiDier m of Monaco, places a rlug on the fluger of American movie 1tar Grace Kelly of PhDadelpbla during tbelr wedding ceremG1Q' In Monaeo Cathedral on April 19, 19G6. Prlucess Grace died Tueeda.Y nlgla Ia a Monaco hospital of ID,Iurles suffered ID a road accident Monday ID Monaco. She was ~2. (AP LaserpiMKo). MONTE CARLO. Monaco (AP) - The death or Princess Grace brought grief OOday to the sunny seaside principality she helped rule and stunned American tans who lli!Ver stopped laving the Oscarwinning actress even after she left them for a prince. )'he fonner Grace Kelly died In a Monaco hospital Tuesday at the age of 52 from a cerebral hemorrhage, about 36 hours after her car somersaulled ~ feet dolvn a mountainside, trapping the princess inside. Flags flew at half staff today atop the royal palace overlooking the MedlteiTIUiean and at banks along the Boulevard des MouUns. "It's shocking," said Hen-e Flolet, a hotel bell captain. ''She was a grande dame. She had an the qualiUes." Prlnce Rainier was at his wife's bedside "practically Without Interruption," a palace spokesman laid without specifying whether he was actually there when she died. One French report quoted . witnesses as saying Rainier quietly left about :Jl minutes before Grace died at 10: :Jl p.m. (4::Jl p.m. EDT) In the haipltal bearing her name. The youngest of the couple's three chlldren, 17-year-old Stephanie - the only other person In the car - suffered what a medical bulletin described as severe bruisIng and remained ''under obeervatlon" In the same hospital. Grace's other children, PJ1ncess Caroline, 26, and Crown Prlnce Albert, 24, were In Monaco, a palace oftlclal confirmed. A palace spokesman said It was still too early to say when funeral services would be held. "We are still an 1n astateofshock," he said. The tiny principality on a rocky slice of the French Rlvlera Iring casino that made Monaco famow; In Edwardian times, roulette wheels were brought to a stop and . the blackjack cards packed away. The Doodllghts M!re turned of! and the doors quietly closed. Across Casino Square, the gaudy Cafe de Paris closed, as· did an the restaurants, cafes, bars and nlghtsJDis. The usu- of Inez W. Garrison of Route I, Point Pleasant, w. va., has been assigned to SHeppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic .training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Foret: Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic iralnlng earn credits towar<j an assocla te degree In applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive speclallzed lnstructton In the aircraft maintenance field. He· Is a 1l8l graduate of Point Pleasant High School. . ally lively streets \W!re deserted. Across the yacht-filled harbor, the usually Doodllt royal palace on the "Rock of Monaco" stood In darkneSS. Pollee allowed only official cars to drive up to the stately Grimaldi tamUy home. Tributes to the champagnehatred Philadelphia native began pouring In from thestarsofherHollywood past Including President Reagan and Frank Sinatra. Reagan praised her "character and elegance," saying In a statement from Washington that she was remembered as "a compas- Her condition "worsened during ': slonate and gentle lady who had a · deep and abiding affection for her .the night" and an avenues of treat- , " ment had been exhausted by !ale · • adopted country and people." · Tuesday, when she died of "an Sinatra l1lOllml!d the II& of "a Intra-cerebral vascular hemorgracious, wonderfUl woman who rhage," the palace said. was a prlucess from the moment she was born." Rumors. had rtppled through The ~ce had given no clue that Monte Carlo earlier that Grace had Princess Grace was on her sllpped Into a coma but the palace deathbed. did not mention this. Earlier unconflnned reports had . "It was very surprising til us," said she suffered two broken l'lbs fonner Pllllal!elphla city counciland a fractured collartxme, but the man Jack Kelly said of his sister's ·; palace Insisted It was only a broken death. "I was led to believe that she right leg. was out of danger." Family medicine UMW Broken bone answers Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens • Dedication ceremonies for the new Carlson School In Syracuse were announced for December at the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs Association for Retarded CItizenS held at the school. Pat Carson presided at the meetIng during which time It was noted that equipment Is needed for the kitchen and the Uvlng skills room as well as the playground. Carol Layh and Janice Deem were appointed hike bike chairmen for the school. The group voted to send Carol Layh as delegate and Rhonda Stockwell as representative to the Ohio Association or Retarded Citizens meeting, Sept. 18, Columbus. 1'he group will also pay the registration tees for nine teachers to attend the Professional Association tor Retarded Qtlzens convention to be held Nov. 11-13 In Columbus. Meigs Cooperative Parish planned for Nov. w at the Asbury Opal Grueser lady assistant ste- . United Methodist Church to be con- ward; Loulae Radford, pianist; LuQUESTION: How can a doctor tell dueled by Bob Story· cOle Leifheit, youth chalnnan; when you have a broken bone? It was noted by Rev· Mr · Robin· Susie -Pullins, juvenile chalnnan· ANSWER: Although most broken son that the food co-op Is function- Barbara Fry CWA chatrrnan; Pa't bones (d--'-rs usually call them In a1n H led that the j t ' , ""w gag · e no pro ec Holter, legislative agent. fractures) are of providing nutritious low costrood Fay Sauer was accepted Into fairly easy to to the people of Meigs County re- membership by reinstatement. It recognize on gardless of age, race, sex, marital was noled that the meeting time physical examinstatus, religion or Income, was will change to 7:30p.m. In October. a!ion by feetlng started by the Unlled Methodist Betty Conkle was the first place the affected part, Churches of Meigs County. winner 1n the ·county contest with X-ray studies are An "ashram" has been sche- her stuffed toy entry. It will be sent usually used to duled for the Pomeroy United to the Ohio State Grange session In con f I r m the Methodist Church for Oct 28-:Jl October for competition diagnosis. Often SCHRECK with the Rev. Clarence Hunter as Han'lsonvWe Grange ~!ted and the patient reports an Injury that the evangelist. Nonna Lee, lecturer, had the proresulted in sudden pain and also Vernon Nease noted that the graq~ 011 the theme "Keep the says that a snap was heard at the Methodist men now have five food Faith... It Included a'hymn readtime of the accident. 1bls snap Is banks established In Meigs County. lngs, "The Beauty of the F~" by produced by the actual cracking of Lynn Slater reporting for the . Mary Diehl; "Suddenly Sep- the bone material. Your physician's youth armounced a convention to be tember" Stella Atkins· "The Mas- efforts will be directed not only to held In Racine. A Bible quiz and ter's ~t" No~ Will· "A reallgningthebonesthatarebroken youth retreat were also announced • • but also to restoring the function of Child's Description of Anatomy" the injured hone once it Is healed. forMrs Nov.Sauer 6 and 7QUESTION: Is there more than expressed pleasure Francis Shaeffer; "Laundry Ad: . vice" Helen Blackston· and "IReone kind of broken bone? about the booth at the Meigs County solve ' to Have", RoWn Radford. ANSWER: Yes( there are several Fair thanking Rev· Flynn espe- There was a humorous game and a conunon types of fractures - simcially for his work. candlellghtlng ceremony pie, compound, greenstick and The host pastor, Hilton Wolfe, Refreshments were ~ by pathological. I often hear my patten-welcomed the church representa- Mr: and Mrs. WUllam Radford and ts use these terms but frequently tlves at the meeting. Kermit Wal- Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Radford. they use them Incorrectly. Here in ton, chairman, presided with simple language Is what they acofficers' reports being given by tually mean. A simple fracture Is Rev. Florence Smith and Mrs. Doone In which the sharp edge of the rothy Smith. HUton Wolfe, pastor or brdren bone has not pierced the sill'·the host church, welcomed the . face of the skin and there Is no other group. Refreshments were served. external wound leading to the break. Ch h . . urc ptcntc Church junior class The junior class or the Middleport Church of the Nazarene met recently at the home of Doris Carder, teacher, for a creative workshop on absentee and get-well cards. Refreshments were served. Attending were Heidi Caruthers, Debbie Blake, Amber Eblin, Brian Broome, Mark Taylor and Judy Eblin. Plans tor a school or religion to he held at the Chester United Methodist Church, Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14 and 21, were armounced by Rev. James Clark, education chairman, at the Monday night meeting of the Meigs County Cooperative Parish held at Morris Chapel. Registrations are currently belng taken for the school. The , · courses to be offered are Unlled Wllllam Radford was re-elecled Methodist history taught by Rev. master of the Rock Springs Grange Mark Flynn; lay leaders by Rev. at a meeting he»> recently at the Robert McGee; coonc11 on minis- hall. tries by the Rev. Bob Robinson; Other Qfflcers elected were WUevangellsm by Rev. Richard Uam Grueser, · overseer; Ethel RothemlcJ!; parables by Fay Grueser, lecturer; Roy Holter, steSauer, the book of discipline, Rev. ward; Roy Grueser, assistant steF1orence Smith: Revelations by ward; Beuna Gmeset, chaplain; Rev. Richard Thomas. Luctlle Leifheit, f:l'easurer; FnuJ. Rev. Rothemlcb announced that ces Goegletn, secretacy; HarOld Rev. Ray Price, a missionary Blackstm, ptela!epe!, BaltJara• speaker, wtll be held Nov.14-16for · Fry,Ceres; Helei!BIIckston,Pom-' speclalservk:es.LioydDilllnaerb' ooa; NancyMirrii,Fkra; Harold· the communlcatlohs committee Blacutoo, RoDin. Radloi-d; Roy noted that a workshop hall been Grueser, executive committee; Rock Springs Grange congregation and friends of theThe Middleport Imependent Hollness Church enjoyed a picnic and fellowshlp recently at the Kanauga Roadside Park. There was special music along wtth lrcle c prayers. Attencllngwere the pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley, Mr. and Mrs Wendell George ..... Brenda· , .,.~ · • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barr, Tina and Jonda Man1ey, Margaret McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. RObert Manley, Crystal and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Searles, Mrs. Helen Jeffers, Roberta Georae, Lee Ann George. Roeer Manley, DrlDnll and Roger, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. steve Manley and Steve, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jeffers, Charlene c,die, WendY Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Gene GUmore, JEallllle and Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Richard George. Naomi and Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson,Mary and Klm. Mr. Ud Mrs. Older Dorothy Jimmy and ' _, " •• ..,. •• :~ •• ' I •• • ' · SmllceB at the cl!urch are held at 9: 00 a.m. SWiday acboo1; U: OOa.m worsblp aerv:lce; wltb Sunday and Wed!W'ay eYI!I!IDa lll!l'\llees - at 7: :ll p.m. eacl! .week. 1be pailor IDvltee the public to attelld the aervlces. 'l • • DBCORATillG PRODUCTS AVAILABLE llOWI ·' SUPPLIES ' WEDNESDAY , POMEROY - Revival at the Carleton Church, Kingsbury ·Road, Wednesday through Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. nightly. Evan~list will be Herman Jordon of Leo n, W. Va. Jlmmy E vanS, Pa-stor, Invites the publlc to attend. There will be special singing. when the Meigs County Democratlc Committee meets at 8 p.m. at Carpenter's Hall on E. Main St., Pomeroy. Past county officials from the party will be on hand for the program pres.enled by E. A. Wingett, tong., time party leader. Among those · to be on hand will be Don Mullen, a former county commissioner; MOdred Fowler, representing the late Roscoe Filwler, Meigs County's first Democratic sheriff; . Gordon Caldwell, who seiVed as county auditor; Cart ortuttandOscarWeberwhoformerly served as ·head or the State Highway Department In Meigs County: , Jllllltlve ... .' CANClD (,_......,IIi) The lmple d'nyou malletodaywlll be both fiMiralllli Ulllutlq. Yourcbarrm;apturesa!te~Jt~op. but It's your ltDcel1loY tbauconl. · · ' · • .. . (11111 D-Aij&. II) QJodltlq111 J!a~ an Inn._,. 1111 your , • '. Marine Pvt. Terry L. Jewell, son of Pearlle F. Jewell Jr. of Route 1, Box !ll, Rutland, b3s compleled a Motor Vehicle Operator's <;ourse. During the seven-week skill graining at Marine Corps Service Support Schools, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C.. students received classroom and Lt. Woodgerd graduated from West Point on May 26 and received a Bachelor of Science degree and commission as a second lieutenant In tile regular army. Early next year he will go to the Third Infantry Division in Germany for three years. Medal for Moffo . Woodgerd Schmucker Marine Staff Sgt. Steve G. Schmucker, son of Clarence and Wenola Schmucker of Route 1, Box 190A, Long Bottom, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 3rd Light AntiAircraft MlssUe Battalon, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N.C. PHILADELPHIA lAP) - The Philadelphia Art Alliance will presents Its 1982 Medal o! Achievement to soprano Anna Moffo. Sept 28. She'll rccieve the award at a dinner held In conjunction with the celehratlon of the "City or Brotherly Love's" 300th anniversary. The Art Alliance was founded In 1915 to promote cultural activities in .the region, and each year It honors an outstanding Philadelphian for his or her contribution to the arts. • Adventists agree with N AS diet, cancer connection 1'he lifestyle or Seventh-day Adventists may give confirmation to what the National Academy of Science says concerning a connection between diet and cancer. The results of a two-year study released recently by NAS revealed that one may reduce the risk of cancer by ·making certain changes In his dietary habits. Michael Plonkowskl, pastor of the Pomeroy Adventist church, said the findings came as no surprise and produced no new lnformaUon. Changes In diet the study recommends are similar to those Adventists made more than a cen- tury ago. "Eating largely of fruits, whole grains, vegetables. and reducing consumption of fats, sugar and salt, Is somethin g most members still practice," Pionkowski said. also made In 1896. "The diet designed for us by our Creator, consisting of grains, fruit, nuts and vegetables, Is truly the most health· ful and nourishing," Pionkowski added. Studies conducted In three counStatements made as early as 1854 tries - the United States, the Neby Adventist pioneer, Ellen White, therlands and Norway - indicate strongly recommend the eating of Adventists in these countries llve foods free of grease, salt, condl· six to eight years longer than the ments and spices. As early as 1872 average population. Since findings members were encouraged to not of health scientists in the United use tobacco, liquor, tea, coffee or States conlirm that Adventists eat flesh foods. That malignancies have less cancer, hear1 disease, hyare largely caused by eating flesh pertension, strke and diabetes, it foocls Is a statement Mrs. White appears that the counsel they r<>- ceived <Wei' a hundred years ago has paid off. Birth announcement · Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Wilt, Minersville, are announcing the birth of their first chUd, GUUan Nlchole, born on Aug. 11 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Infant weighed seven pounds, seven ounces and was 19 Inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wut, Syracuse, and Mr. · and Mrs. Earl Glass, Middleport. Mrs. Floyd Arnold of Greenfield Is a great grandmother. with Ohio. Fall in Apple polishing. Ohio's loaded with apple, corn, potato festivals during September. It seems like a harvest festival of some sort or another is cropping up in almost every town . More oom·pah-pah. Attend one of the ethnic festivals in the state. There are so many: Oktoberfests, Greek festivals, Polish festivals. Listen to the music, eat and enjoy. All aabooooooard. Boarding a steam train or sailing off on a riverboat excursion are two of the more exciting ways to see Ohio in the fall. I' . ,, Jewell Astrograph m•111f •~IIMIIIIftldiDyourfavoct!ldaY. MerePIIItbaD · ~-- )'Gill'~ ot • l!n*tD Second Lieutenant Michael Wooclgard, son of~. and Mrs. Arthur Woodgerd ,of Mli.rielta, and grandson of Mrs. Alma WoodS of Raclile, recently compleled the US Army Alrbome course at Ft. Benning, Ga. The course consists of three weeks or Intensive physical trainIng which culminates In five para- · chute jumps. Michaelis now at Ft. Knox, Ky., where he Is attending the armor officer basic course for training on the new M2 main battle tank. : SYRACUSE-ThlrdWednesliay Homemakers Club will hleet at the Syracuse Qty bUDdlng on Wednesday atlOa.m. FolJowlng a business meetlng 'the rnembers will go the Roote 33 roadside P<lrk for a . picntc at noon. For roll call members are -~ked to take a ·favorite recipe to ' lhare. ,A dlscusslon ·wlli- be<tleld ~ · ~bn rllaklng a quilt ~ the projeCt ' MIDDLEPORT ChUd Conser· ~ year. GueSts are welcome vation League meeting, 7:30 · ~drive~ . are need~ to transp.m. Thursday at home of Mrs. rt the memhers . Helen Blackston; devoUons by :, 1HURSDAY Eloise White and the program J ROCK SPRINGS J:letter will be a review of the leagu/ :<Health Oilb wtn meet at 1:15 p. by-laws. · ThursdayatthehomeofMrs. I Ethel GnjeSI!J'. ' "• i ·' • '; POMEROY Cllapter !ll Royal NEW HAYEN -Wrestling at ' 'ArCh Masons wtn meet Thurs8 p.m. Thursday at New Haven day at 7 p.m. Work will he In the Community Center. .:mark master and past master degrees. All companions are ln..vi ted to attel)d. SATIJRDAY J . ~ -~: : ~') 111 l"' r ., . - - RlJI'LAND - A dance will be . ROCK SPRINGS Better held Saturday night at _Rutland . Health Ouh, 1: 15 p.m. Thursday Civic Center from 8 p.m. to 11: 30 the home of Ethel Grueser. p.m. The charge Is singles, $2, couples, $3. Music will be by the POMEROY - Old Timers .,.,,_~.will beobsen-ed Thursday Itomic Sounds. September 16, 19112 Projects comprised of artistic elements should go very well for you ~ coming Yl!ar. Th.ere Is a market for what you have to offer, so don't ~ afraid to express your talents. • ii VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This is a good day to try to cement ) tronger_honds with one you'd like to know better. Don't walt for him or .,her to mak~ the Initial gestures. ' ·~ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) You may question whether kindnesses Jyou extend to others today are fully appreciated. Be assured that aHyo1,1 fdo will be carefully miled. · '- : SCORPIO (Oct. 24-!'lov. 22) A breakaway from mundane routines ~would do you good today. Select something fun to do, l!Ut be sure to ; incllide enjoyable pcmpanlons. · · -~ SAGJTrARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. Zl-) You llave the ability today to ·'make so~ethlng worthwhUe from situations which offer meager prom"'lse: Lotik for Opportunities. Ydu'll figure O!lt11aw to expanil them. • CAPRICORN (Dee. z.t.Jaa.1t) This Is a gooddllytOstudysubjects ' which cowd be of practical value. You assbnllate knowledge eastly. What's more Important, you'll know where to use It later. • AQVABiljli,(Jao. 20-Feh.,19) Listen carefully_to any p~ "today made by perso:ns you trust and respeCt. ~are Indications you . may beaeftt from ~nfldentiallnlormation. . " PISCES-(I,I'ell~ ll-March20) Yourcorrtpanloqshlpwlllbedeslredby others today. You'll know how to make all your associates feel they are 'VIli'Y speclallo you. . . ,- , AJUl!:S,(March !1-Aprll 19) Large strides can lie made OOday If you really put your'!iearllnto your work. Look at each las/< which confronts you as a labor ot love. . TAURUI (~s-May20) Thls could bean exciting day romantically ,for uilattidled :l'aureans. Someone In whom you are IDterested may send out oi&Mll that he or she feels ~-same way. ' · GEMINI ( - ·-~--•> It looks Ulre a matter you're concerned abOut II golllf lit~ out to your satisfaction. Keep plugging lllm8 Paul A. Sprague, a lOcal Pomeroy resident, has returned home from training at Marine Corps Recruit · . Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Son of Mrs, · Hilzel Sprague .who lives at RFD 3, Pomeroy, calls Eastern High Shcool for his alma mater. Sprague will report to camp Lejeune, N.C. for special training in the infantry field upon completion of boot leave. For more infonnation on Marine Corps opportunities contact G./Sgt. Knapp at 374-2624 in Marietta and ' please call collect. Woodgerd :J ,, Rt. l, Tuppers Plain~ Oh. : ~-~~~-in~ I .: .." CAKE DECORATING up~ "'•IPM!I'• frtends and relatives. Coming from out-of-town were Mrs. Roy Tillis, mother of Amos, Chillicothe; Sis and Meredith Ratcllft, sister and brother-in-law, Circleville; and WUda Awman, sister of Mrs. Tillis, Morgantown, W.Va. Telephoning congratulations were Shirley uvengood and Allan Gallimore, Oak Hill, maid of honor, and best man ~t the wedding or the Rev. and Mrs. Tillis. Rev. Mr. Tillis Is pastor of Rutland Bible Methodist Church. Calendar .,,, "..• ANN'S are tenlatiyt • •••• liEwWILTOH Conversely' compound fractures are r-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ji lhllse in which an open wound mak~ the break vlalble from the outalde. When one side of a: bone Is broken and the other Ill just bent, ,u ' sometimes happelllln children, It Ia ' called a greenstick fracture. A patholcglc fractur'e Ia lllle I'CIIIItecl fnm a diseased-Weakened bone that f ra,..... _ under condlttona ·........... .... ..,. ,.,.,.., would not break a healthy bone. · , Commoncausesofsilcbpatholcglcal · breaks are various lonna ot cancer and a disease called aeteopo1'1181a. · QUESTION: What's the most TM common bone that peqde'break? ANSWER: The mOlt common fracture Is ot the Collarbme. 'Ibllla not too surprlalng since the .collarbone, )that pbyliclanl call the PAC·MAN AND MS. PAC.MAN SHOES. clavicle, Ia the ~ bmy connection between the aboulder and the rest of the body. n Ia -very ClliJIIDon lor the ·clavicle to brealnrben a~ lalla ' ' on au oulltretclled ann«recelvela l!low apinlt the shoulder. The clavicle acts aa a lind wNeb belpe hold the sboul4er in Ill 1!C1C11111 pOiitiOJL When a Pllient -Into an emergency rocm or 1!1flce • 1 broken cla\'lcle he or - IIIIIIUIII)' holdlni the imn lllinlt the ebelt. Tile pbJdd8ll will have to llll1liDe thepltiellt carefl!ll1 to llllb -an elboW Cll' um IDJ1dJ !not pr r 111t IIi eddltloa to. or lillfead ct, 1 )lralrla c1a'ricle. Neverthlle., the aetaal Mr. and Mrs. Tillis, 25th Sprague behlnd·the-wheellnstructlon on the operation and capabilities of Marine Corps vehicles; defensive drivIng techniques; "rules Of the road" and user -level preventive maintenance. :m. CHAPMAN SHOES Roger Snyder, Debble, Ltsa aixJ Roger, Jr., Mi. ·and MI'S. Berl!ard' Ricky collarbone is :Sther simple. your physician will run his or her fingers over the collarbone looking for a ten-de r spot. A characteristic reddened, tender spot with a bumpy feeling Is a good Indication that a broken collar· bone may be present. QUESTION: How Is a broken collarbone treated?, ANSWER: Initial therapy involves a brace or strap which looks Uke the nwnber eight. 1bls device wrap11 aroWid the back of the neck and underneath both armpits and Is fastened between the shoulder blades. It is sometimes called a "figure-of-eight'.' brace and help~~ to reaHgn the collarbone by pulling the shoulders back and out. -l bls bra~ ,Is kept on for about six weeka unW the bones heal together. Frequently, afteralractureofthecollarbonethe patient notices 8 bump over the region of the break. This Is due to lhrl new bone fonnatton and the overlapping of the broken ends. In children thla bump will frequently disappear, but in adults it may continue tlu:oughout life. Although most collarbone ,fractures heal easily, your doctor will be:aiert for certain complicatlona.. For· Instance, In a severe fracture the broken ends can sometlmell puncture the lining of the cheat cavity as well as injure the blood vessels or nerves thai go into the ann. I •';l'he chlldren or Rev. and Mrs. A;mos (Ruth) Tillis, Route 1, Rutl!l'ld• recently honored their par· ents with a surprise 25th wedding aimlversary reception held at the Langsville Christian Church reception hall. :;.ttendlng the observance were Sue, Don, Beckl·and Joey Tillis, the fQrmer Barbara Tillis and her husband, Richard Williams, who -' the affair, along with the hosted Rev. and Mrs. Tillis' first grandc)llldren, Brooke, and many local craah, the olllclal pvemment pre~~ aervlee aoIIOIIIIIll!d. (AP Ia p11c:M), Meigs County area meeting notes Mrs. Elsie Mallett, Athens, vice president of the District United Methodist Women's Society, spoke to the more than 20 women who attended a picnic at Temple Church Grove. Members of the Albany United Methodist Women's group were guests of the Temple group for this gathering. Mrs. Mallett used the topic, "Habits" tor a very Inspiring message. Belcher Airman Charles W. Belcher, son PRINCESSGRACEDEAD-PrlneellaGraceof Mouaco, tbe former Grace llelly, dJecl Tuelda,y nlgiS In a Monaco hcllpltal of ID,Iurle8 llllffered In a Clll' The Daily Sentinei- Pag-9 Porne.:ov-Midclleport,,Ohio '· • '"'l~soo:aucr<m Our travel advisers will be there to answer your calls throughoul September. Or. mail this co upon to~Ohio, Box 1001, Columbus, Ohio 43216. ----------------------------Yes, please send me more information. Nam• ---------------------------------------- Address ______________~------------------ City Zip _ _ _ _ _ __ • \bu haven't seen·Ohio until you've seen it ali. ' ·: ...,........--------1 Some fall . .. Old Tin\ers Day Feslival, Peebles. Draft Horse Show &t Field Day, Russellville. 'Poor Farmers Antique Gas &t Steam Show &t Flea Market, . , l'letcher. Music Festival, Sauder Museum ·Farm &t Craft Village, Archbold. \ ' Tiffin-Seneca Heritage Festival, -•'Tiffin. Pioneer Days,. Hardin Co. . Fairgrounds, Kenton. Traditional Country Music Gathering, Brulc.ner Nature Center, Trcw Gingerbread House, Bellefontaine. Ashland County Historical Museum, Ashland. · Wagnalls Memorial, Lithopolis. William P, Snyder, . Jr. Steamboat, Marietra. "Tecumseh!" Outdoor Drama, Chillicothe. Ghostown Museum Park, Findlay. Seneca·Caverns, Bellevue. •Piatt Castles, West Liberty. Burr Oak State Park, Glouster. Ohio Dtpartmenr of Development. ' Office of Travel and Tourism. · Ohio is an Equal Opportunity Employer. . · �.' .. ; . ' Pomeroy=Midclleport, Ohio 10-The Daily Sentinel Weduuday. . ....~ .·' ' ., .. ~ . ' Gallia teac·hers, ~oard f~~I ··, . · to reach contract agreement . . . . l.!'r ·'· ·. - . ' .~ ..•.. 'fl l !'1 .. nee .\ : ' . ' \ .$1 . ' . Lawrence . 992-3282 (OMf'l. F TE RI'DIATOR • s f RvI CF. ' ro m !he s molles! tte,11cr Core to lhe ; l orqcsl Radiator. • CONSJ.RUCJION co·MPANY P.1diator Spcciill 15 t P&S BlJILDI.NGS Gun ohoQt. Recine Gun Club. Evwy Sunder .oterting ' 1 p.m. Fectory cholctd guno 1 only. KOUNTRY KLUB SMITH NELSON ' · RS, INC. • MOTO CHARLIE HATFIELD OPERATOR PH • 742 •2"03 ' 9-3·1 mo. pd. Pomeroy', Oh. Ph. 992·2174 • 2·26·1fc • TRIPSWEEKLY 8tautltut Golf c 011 rses Driving Ranges CaiiJohnTealord Chester Also CLPURBO !HE OPAPIR " Round Open Year CONTRACTING . ANNIVERSARY SALE · Gall·Clubs Golden Retriever Boots Tents Weigh" Weight Benches Wlllr,Sews.PIIIIis Faundllllns, _ R-'-tions Guns · ~lshlng Supplies\ copes Traps Boots 'MM1141111111dal'•l -lllfiiii11411111W liOrl -== ''FREE ESTIIIATts" ...c.-11""' WeSpeclellze In Racine & Syratuse sewer Hookups Phone 949·2293 or 949·2575 8·30·1 mo. MUCH, MUCH MORE! Open 9 to6 Monday thru Saturday 9·3-1 mo. Ill '""''' Sl , Petn..,r 'l'. Oho a 41Ut CARPENTER SERVICE olloar&.....,.Sinlai lfrw bllolllal V. C. YOUNG Ill 99H215 or992-7m Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30-lfc •' i ·I I ', 'CO[,.UMBUS, Ohio (API -State officials competing with Indiana fl)r the favors of International HarYI!Sier Corp. have revised a flnan· cia! deal aimed at keeping a ~ringfleld plant open. ·• However, officials said Tuesday Yrat lntefJiatlonal Harvester still Isn't saying whether it wlll keep open the Springfield plant or one in .Iildlana. . The Springfield Community lm· provement Corp. IS trying .to keep, an International Harvester truck assembly plant in Springfield operating. The plant employs 3,400 workers and officials say it is vital to Springfield's economy. At the Springfield group's request, the Ohio Development Advl· sory Committee and the state Contrulllng Board made some tech· nlcal changes Monday in a statelocal !lnanclallncentlve package. Springfield IS competing with Fort Wayne, Ind.•. where another Harvester plant IS located, to be the site of a single taclllty which will remain after the financially troubled company executes Its plan to close one of the plants. Walter Shaeffer, deputy director of the state Economic and Com· munlty Development Department, said revisions In the proposal were purely technical. ___-·., y --; - -----. Q. ,1c ...a 01 '"""I' , ., "''"' "''', '"-' ' ""'" '~ ~h•ft• ~ · ..''"'a"' •('.;· ... . ,. op~ .a ................... ... OL O'II _ f _ I UIO:HII~IINOG ft"" M "' <"I \ ' ,.,. ..,~.,.., e~. -· =~= ....... 11 . .......... , ~ ...... . I IH-r,...,.., ........... ... ... . ....... _,__ .................. _ , .. <.0 .... II t l , IY I. R..a"' ( <kl P"' "ftl Ul'<lln ._.,,s,., • .,,... ,.. ... - -....::.: "'"" \l AIII-~ ..,... """"·~· '" ~ """ ' '"'""""'"" w ...,.,...,~ ... II H....,..ICIIU•• II \ooo Mono~ ..._,. ' "' "' '"'"''"" ''- u . ......... \ - Ioiii .......... ........ _ ,11......... . .... . , ... (:J,auifi«l ~ """" u.~ ~~·- ,._... , _ , "-···ll Utr\ I fullu.U.. te#.,Je011" 1'-Xrlu~a. . . \.11< o1.0 ...,.,_, .... ....... ,..~~·-·· ' "' '"' '"~ .... ,, -·=== . __ --·............ --··-!hot -· .- .__ .... __ ... .. .. " ...... ...... . ..... .. .... . . . . . & ... .- ...,,,.................. _, ......,,.. .... ·-=~ IIHOO....,IIIIIWOI ., ,.,..,, ....._..,, ' Ro·M 0)_,.. _..,.,. ..,_._ -" ... , , _..., ,,_,,_ Mt-1 ....... ~ <J . .......... .""' . .............. ,, . . . . .. ......... oJ .... ' ' ' "." " " ~ .. >J ... ~, , ..._..... ..... . ,.,, . .. ....,'''*""'""'"''. ~ lll!>ooo-•1 .. ..... . ,, ........... . ............ . . .....-. . ............. ..... """ .. .. ........"~"''"" . .,~ 0] ( .. . . .. .... HI - ~-,. 101.1- ( - - u,.,.,_,. .. f ... . . . . . ..... . ...... ~ ...... Ooo-6o, -·- u,. .. ,,_ .. , ........ ---·- " "-"'"'' ....,,. , \""'"' !IHo N, _ , ..., IJ • ... "" • "' ~~ ~ farm pond clinic set ..Meigs . : .Are you bothered by unwanted Water Conservation District bunters, trappers, or fishermen on · (SWCD) and Ohio Department of y6ur property? · Natural Resources Division of. Would you like to learn more WUdllfe (ODNR) on Saturday, Sept. 18, at 10 a .m . at Royal Qak -~J;M>ut wUdllfe control around a farm pond? How about vegetation Park In Chester Township. :Q.,ntrol and what chemicals are Resource personnel from SoU silfe to use In your pond? Conservation Service, Cooperative · To get answers to these questions Extension Service and Ohio De.alld more, come to the pond clinic partment of Natural Resources wlU ·splnsored by the Meigs Soil and be on hand to discuss matters COil· cernlng pond construction, man. .. agement, and control around a pond. ODNR personnel wU1 do a seining demonstration to find out the kind and number of fish in the pond. The Meigs SoU and Water Con· servatlon DIAtrtct l..adleA Awdllary wU1 be serving lunch following the clinic. For more information concern· ing the clinic or how to get there caD the Meigs SWCD Office at 992~7. · yslCtan • • sued JOr / ll d Ph a ege rapes \lP!IDII raped t ro ~rted- ' . Patrlrla SturgUI said she was at· tacked Oct. 1, 198l, at her home, · and Judith A. Ktng said she was County Municipal Court. attacked Jan. 25, 1981, at her home. The Columbus news media have Each woman saki her house was reporyed that efforts to reac)l JftCk· broken into, that she was threa- son for comment have faDed. tened, tllat a rope was wrapped He could not be reached Tuesday around her neck In an attempt to evening for comment about the choke her, that her hands were · suits. Anansweringservlcesaldhis bound and thatshewasgaggedand patienls were being referred to raped. · another doctor and would not give Each woman seeks $1 mllllon hlshornetelephonenumher,saytng compensatory damagesa ndSlmll· it was unliSted. lion punitive damages. Jackson, since the arrest, reJ ac kson, 38. an internist • IS tree signed from the St. Anthony ijospl· on $25,000 bond In connection with tal board of trustees and was the burglary ch·~. He waived suspended "-m ·~.,~ uv the medical staff. preliminary hearing in Frankltn r----------------------ls h day k Qtll JJ icia pus tric Or treat COLUMBUS, Ohio - City officials, cOncerned over possible traffic accidents and conflicts wltl! church activities, hope to persuade chUdren to do their Halloween trlck-<>r-treatlng in the afternoon . . rather thlin the dark of night on Sunday, Oct. 31. The Columbus Board of Education, the pollee department and the parks and recreation department are suggesting that parents send their children out from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. "We're not saying 'shaU' or 'wlll.' This is a suggested time," Dodge said. · Dodge said celebrating the holiday at that time wouJi:t cut down on the chances of traffic accidents involving chUdren and avoid con· filets with evening church activities. Toy executive pleads guilty Re~l Announcements PUBLIC NOTICE . NOTICE OF SALE': By virtue of an Order for Sale lsoued on the lOth day of August, 1982, by the United Slates DIS!ricl Court lor !he Southern District of Ohio, Easlern Oivision, at Columbus, Ohio, in Civil No.. C2·82,59, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA · vs· Nancy L. Pope, el al., 1 will after for sa le lo !he highest bidder on · Sep· !ember l9, ·1982 al 11:00 A.M. at the front door of !he Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy . ·Ohio, the following described real prof>!!rly : Sotuated in Lower ~o~~~:t~Ji"'~~'fl~.g~~i !·. ,· i . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - · A physician charged with aggravated burglary IS being sued by two 'Women whose clvU suits contend he and them. Thesults,tnedTuesdayinFranklin County Common Pleas Court, are against Dr. Edward Franklin ~Jackson Jr. • JacksonwasarrestedAug. 5ina woman •s apartment • pollee said· ,The woman was not in the apa rtme n t · ·· .'Pollee said that when Jackson ,Was ar.rested .on the burglary .charge, theyfoundasldmask,sur· al gloves, a plastic bag, a rope rid a flashlight. Pollee have been investigating a series of rapes since 19'75 In which the rapist wore a ski mask and sur· glcal gloves and shined a flashlight ttri the victims' eyes and In which · the victims were tled. Pollee say " the Grandview ra· piSI" may be responsible for or IJlOre rapes In the ~st four years. Grandview Is a Columbus suburb. The Columbus Citizen-Journal reported today that a lawyer for the ·tWo women flllng suit against Jack. son, Anthony Delllgattl Jr .. said the women visited the law office of 'TYack, Delligatti & Kirby at separ· §te times with allegations against llackson. The two women did not ' know each other, he was reported as saytng. · He said both had reported being attacked to pollee and had been in eontact with pollee since Jackson was charged with burglary. :.,,,He said descriptions of their a.t· .1(ckS were similar, the newspaper Public Notice Syracuse · Racine RESIDENTS New Sewer HOOkups Being Scheduled -J~ • • Elpert'lnsured Wollmen BOB CAMPBELL PH. 94~·2460 9a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. . ' kitchens and bathrooms. Remodelinc • add-ons, new hDmes, plul!lbint. electric, siding. CusiDm • E led ric work • Custom Pole Bldgs. & .Garages • Roofing Work • Aluminum & VInyl Sidings 15 Years Experience Greg Roush . Ph. 992-7583 or 992· 2282 8-15·1 mo. 8·20·Ifc "'Twenty-six persons were • charged with driving whUe lnlbxl· cated in Mldclleport during the month of August, according to the repo~t of •Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans. · . · There were 83 arrests made hy ' . ,1!Je po~ department during AU· ptwtth 13 penma be;lng charged With dllorderly manner;, eight tor , . _~. ''"'"" with comer lot . HOI\IIE VACANT 3 - living room has MD!Illming firellll!ce. 1~ .,;1 and imulaled. Astling $35,000. NICE FlAT LOT IN RACINE·- Good deiln 1roa One 3 bedlliom molile home rented and seanllrailer spot Asking $(7.000. RENTALS: $220 to $2SO price range~~~~ deposit in f'!lmeroy, letart and Ra~ne. . · CALL US TO RUY OR SFLL Nancv Jaspers- Associate PH. l43-l07S' •r • • ' ' ri!d ·llihl, tres- passing at mar1J1a, expired, tap, '. 1be depaiiment biYei!IPII!d 'ilx ' acc1dl!n1J and t.siued'.~ parking . ~eter vJolat!OP. tiClcell.,, . ' .. 3 klttono pluo mother-ell white. Approx . 2 month• old. 814-742·3081. 1 on groy kitten. 614-742· 2480. White PHk· o·Poo. 9 woeko old. Hat ahote aterted and h11 bun warmed . 814· 992·5332. Klttono, 8 wooko old, Coil 304-1176-1045 efter 5 p.m. LOOKING for people who Mole beljJil puppy, 304· 875-511111. want to eern bltWMn through thla "newett end feottst growing campony In Grill for 1963 Ford cor . tho net ion" . Call 304-87111304·675·1899. 1293. Lo1t and Found Lang Bottom, Oh. 45743 915·4193 ' 9-16-1 mo. VenMeter director of Nun· lng. 814-992-6808. AVON . Nood e•tre monoy7 Aolan. IMuot be 18 or over). Cell now 614-698-7111 collect. 7,; . (9) 1, 8. 15, 22. 4tc 1-----___:_ __, 608 E. MAIN Electronic Tech . for TV POMEROY, OHIO repeir. Experienced only. Part or po11ibly futi time. PH.992-2259 614·992·6269 . NEW USnNG - Crew Rood- AnicO three bedroom lone with · two bath~ famiy room. h.l basement two Vt1l firetJaces, on awoximalely 'one acre kt Gara!ll, dec~ ma.Y IJiher leotvres. $36.900. ' MINI FARM rarch l)ouse, pond, t ~ma!By len ·' • acres land with. !tree bedroom Olibuidn' Good ploc:e lor hones! ~~ $35,000. CANDLELIGHT INN 1 ~~~ A'Cidre·u·-- - - - - - - - - - Phon, _________________ . .. IIE'At:TOPS! Honry f . Clel•nd, Jr., GRI . .. , ... .. . .. : . t9.2·,191 ' l,~~~;~~~sell ' . . . .. . .... . ... ' . . ... . .. : . t49·2660 . Oil' ' . urner .............. . . • . .... . 9t2-S69l llf~ =:~:o ,· OHIO VALLE·y A ····· ···· · · ···· ····· · rg ' ' •••moe!ollnt · · el!r.. estlmates •20 :Yrs. experl..,.:e ' HOS~INS •'" Ph . f49•2l..,cr949·2322 " - • '• '' W'~·2o-'tfc ' TOM 1 ' ' " .,. W. L WRiliSEL. eGuriers , -' • Downspouts it NeW or l!epair ·- •nEEt~SliMA~ • 16. , 11 .<. · •· •.•to Ph.ftl.ftt1 " ·or Mt-HtJ; ; 14·' L- 115. _ . -!l.ritfi C~ with ~Remltttnc;8· . ... · ·. ' 3 Family Gorage Solo Sopt. 17-18. 2002 Chethem St., Gelllpollo. Moped 1978 good con d. , a moll aloe. kltchon opplloncoo. rodloo. heir dryou, mlcroocapo, bedding. tupporwore, Av~n. clothing, tayo, big wheel • mloc. itamo. I.Goo lllolflood OriiU Dr- Exh Cony.., IIHf & •1M lllill.... 0,.. .....frl. 2:00 , .• ••2:30 o.m. · Sol I S,.o. 4j)O p.m.-2:30 uo. •.... of""...... Yord Selo Thuro NN Fri. 1 mile out Goorgoo Crtek Rd. tum off on McCully. Metor· nlty cloth... 16-18. boo· none. f'll oc. Yord Sole Seturdoy' Only . Grlffln"o Goocery. Konouga, Oh. ,9·1 Rein cenceto. P'HONE992-991J Yard8alo;!FemllyYerdSalo .. JUST greduetod & unoure ebout your futurt7 The Welt Vlrglnlo Army Notlonel Guord con help you docldo. We oro looking far high eohool Hnl~a & graduetaa , Announcements ' :awElPE·A end 01wlng !"Hhln• repolr. peru. and ouppllu. Pick up end dellver,y, Dnlo Vocuum ~leon,.., one· holt mile up Tile .,."' llftflfttl J ' ' lltCOUrtlt. , "!. .. ,.._,., 011. 45769 . 'I " ~ < r'lf ' 1 7• 1,.~ttc ill•~-...~..,;..,.;;,;;;...s . ' ·' • .. J /·~·· ! 4.J'.I/ . ( ' ,·,\ ,,. .... ' ' . .\· ' Six room houoe with 2 . Bot. Sopt. 18. 1882, 8:30 e.m. to 4:00p.m. etthe Bob Roy roolde~ce·ll~h 8t. Recine. sr::,oored ily the Southern · bell i'l"stlrl wfth·..,...,...togo!9Wirdo !Ootbell biiUdlng ·fund . hO\'·•....,..vthlftg from A on loan, no lnveatment. collecting or dollvory. C~fl Me CoHect. 614-~92·70415. Clerk typlit, Umporery ,pooltion 13 to 5 montho), 20 to tn6' plentyoflt.S.,Ing hou ro ~ we,k, Including, ~. -·end oo11eo. occe~lcnol Beturdey 'f"ork. Porch ......opt. l7 .. .d 18. Send r"ume end eppllce. 277 Meln Bt. "'11ddloport. tion to lox P-14, c-a. Pol/It Loot dey, eveoythlng .10 Plueant RljJIIter. Appltc.tlonl wll be oecelved until cento. Rein C.ncolo. ' . -lc- leptemlj* 20, 1912. ' Pol'ch .._...,., 17'tnd 18. 277 Mat~ Mlddloport. ':::;;::::;=::;~~·= ' Leot 'tley; •v•rythlng .1 o Situltlon . I Wented cento. 111,..·cencota, I ar.. . . . ' ' ·lc- yerd lelut 101 In Pomeroy . 'other ml,c. ·niln, '- !t'l· := Mobile Home• for Sele TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED- MOBILE HOMES , CAR&. TRUCKB. GALLIPOLI8 . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 4411-7872. CLEAN USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME BALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 311. PHONE 4411· 7274,. 1980 Wlndoor 14•711,cond. Dolu•• kltch011...,.. living room • both, J ,b tdrm . Hidden utN. I'OOf"· 3792310. Very beeutlful12xllll, 1888 Park EotetN with expendO. undorplnnlng. fully corpotod. gu. U.IIOO. Col! . 448-9380. Home•. for Sale 1981 14•611 Venture. 2 bdr .. oxc. cond. , completely In ground concrete pool on 2 ott up. Call 1114-21511-17811 ecrelot. Alao haa a 3 bcfr. air or 814-268-82811. · conditioned hauu wl1h full booemont, 2 WB tfroplecoo, new cerp.t. Would contkler 12•86 mobile home. Alrlower valued property in cond .. fire·placo. 814·992tredo or will flnenco with 288B. l.ow dawn peymont end 10% lnter .. t. Locoted 123 Gorfleld Avo. Coli 448· Tote! olec. 14 • 70 holiio 1546. treller. Fully furnloliell. Mode by Penthouoo. Wuhor Will tredo my equity In e 4 end dryer. dioh .woohor. unit ept. bldg .. far 1 treller & ctnbol olr, wood burner. 8 lot or o houoe • lot. Bel.,.. mi. loom Pomeroy . 111 mi. ..n be pold tiY lend contrect. from Athen a. Priced to 11111. Coli lor detollo 448-3837. Foomorelnlo. coll814-88211034 etter 5 p.m. · 3 Bodrm., ~ ocro, ba... ment. city achool•~ county USED MOBILE HOM • . water, 10 min. to Gelllpollo. 678-2711. 216 -734-3734 Evonlnlfl. to train in communicetiona. Land controct, 135,000 odmlnlotrotlon. oupply .. Cheohlre Vlllogo. Coli m~chenict , & meny other 8, 4-367· 7563. floldo . If you qualify you may be eligible foo en onllstmont bonuo .,d college or Va· Attr•ctive 2 bedroom homt, Tech 111iet11nce. Be one of locotad In city. Ro..onebly Weat Virginia• beat. For priced. Shown by oppolnt· more lnformetlon. call mont. Coli 4411-11337: 304-876-3960 or toll freo 1·800·642·3619. Fire demoged houu, cen be WANTEO: Muolciono 8o r..tored, on· 2 Iota, ·lerge out voceliltl to form eo· •• building, 81dwtU-Rodney 80' 1 plue non rock group. Rd. juot off 6114 In Bidwell. 304·11715·5370. IB.OOO. coli 448-048B efter 4. . LAST CHANCE. I40UU cf Uoyd. needo flvo demon· Hauu for ule 150 Second metora to ahow our line of ave. , Gelllpollo . *411·,ooo. toy•gifta. Our demonatra· Coli 448· 711011 or Inquire 11 tore earn about e& .OO an ,Bob'o Cerryout, Eeotern hour. paid WHkly. Our kit Ia Ave., Golllpollo: boby. children end odult clothing. ~t;~:;:::::;~~~~ ~., .~~~-~'~1~:~~~~C~re~e~k~R~d:·~C:ell ,. _'ROOFING JJ. CHRISTMAS IS COMINGSELL AVON NOW end otort oovlng I I I Earn goOd money oollln.g booutlful glfto. buy youro ot dlocount. Coli 89B-7111 IColltctl. •DMfJNG 9·2·lmo. Sopt.17-1B. 4ml.out141 . f"iiV · Clothing, bedroom oulto, Allil. ffo;;.tMal~f•~•nt~ 'l'~iiiiiiii~ Sopt. CB, cu~ln. more: •Rooflngofall1ypes Powell'ollth St . Recine. •stdlllll 18. 17. 18. Uh now , ll< ~ l'Anr!Ourceooeht );':n:1. '. (' )F6r Rlint Middleport, Ohio · . PRESENTS Tua.-Wts Ni&fil All Drinb ltdu<lld foolhti.-Oolft NiJIII lUI Draft hor \Hrico e w ·a shers .• e DIsh· washers · · oRanges o Refrlgera1· ors • Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SE RACINE - Anice one IIOOr three bedroon1 IJJuse · double kt cemral .· ar, realy nice kilchen, lUI bosem!nl,lovely carpeting, formal ilir1ioa room, · front and re.r pon:h, $29.900. Between Cheshire & home. nice rivtr view, 7 roomt, 1 '!\bathe, cell Jnd •so.ooo monthly Aoute 11 KEN'S APPLIANCE CAPE Cod otyle cottege lou. 115.000.QO. esoo odjolnlng 304-nl-8112. C& L BookkHplng BooikHpfng• tu oervlca far ell tvPN of buoinooooo. Atttntlon RN'S·Pomerov Corol Noel 446-3BII2 H.C.C . now heo -lng for full and port timeR N for 3 to PIANO TUNING lo REPAIR 11 end 11 to 7 ohlfu. Coli Bill Word for oppolnt· Upgraded oefory end ohlft ment, W1rd~1 Keyboerd, dlfferontlol. Contoct Noncy 448-4372. fOR FUTURE UH". central air. baaement, phon• 304-875 ·11142. SALE or rtnt. 4 room houloo, both, utility room. •175 . month, Hendoooon. depolllt. 304-875-43118. appointment, 614 · 2811 · 7088. Wrlfe your· Q!Nn .,ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when rou get re~ufls. MoneY not refundable. HOUSE Mudowbrook Addition , 3 btdroomo. fomlly room with fl..,.lce, !--------- Bog of clothoo. Call 4482804. Set your own houre. Sell NEW USTING - RACINE - YOU! own rectealional and campine park - Can1lli1i · 8laling • fiSiift4 • Huntina! Approximall!ly 11 acres of beautiful wooded campsil!s with pmale wile!' inlet EJectA: ond Wiler II campsil!s W~nut. hickory, poplar, II8ICfl. and aptJie trees. Allwee bed· . room i'ome il excellml <mlilion. free ps, new 2~ car garage, garilen SjlOCe. $68,500. 248. 144,000. 814-. . 11· 4294. dollar•. wood lee boxeo, Wanted to Do 304-773-5712 or 882otoneloro. ontlquu. etc .. 28311. Uppeo 2o·a. Complete hau01haldo . Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4. Lown Mowing no yord to big BNutHuUy reotored Vlcto· Pomeroy. Oh . Or 992· or omell. Rellobla ond rltn, II bedroomo, 4 flrople· 7780. dependeble. Foo totlmoto cea, ornete cerved cell 4411·31119 efter 8PM woodwork, olr conditioned, lnaultted own11 financing, Gold . oliVer, otorllng, 2118-11187. 304·87&·11989. . tewelry, rlngo. old colno NN cuOTOfOcy. Ed Burkett Berber Houu painting • Ill tyJ* of Shop. Middleport. 992- conatr'uctlon work. Cetl THREE bedroom houo, Crob · 3476. Creek Rd .. Muon Co. All 448-7283. electric, 304·878-33~8. Will cera for elderly ptrtOn In their home, deye only . Two bedroom houte for Phone 304-1175·11123. ulo, downtown. Call 3Q4· 875-2331 efter II p.m. . Roo! Estate - .Gonorel VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. lnd ~I. Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 3 ACRES - In Ire COilrllrt with wile! 111011!!, electric and nat gas ...ilble. $4,500. POMEROY - Wanta...,.... ble 3 bedroom holre with bath, all .-;tities, amnalic ps heal. carpet· ing. ba!emenl and smal yard lor $17.500. POIIEIOY - 2.8 ac;re$ of ~ndlor trechildren and pets. 3 bedrooms, bath; llasement and gas lumace. $25,000. . . 1-:=;::==:;:=:;:::=:. demo recording. C1ll ror ). ) Mole Border Collie, oge '4 moo. Coll814-258-8729. AffDSOff . : ..R..ilofini & Siding Co. '' ' BEDS -IRON. BRASS, old furniture. gold, allver 1~ Real Ettato - Gon,ral 9 °! mi. from Ch•ater, on fU . • Unlblh Homo. Foo defatlo ..n D a. w Hom" 304-1711· 4424 or 814-288-3712. ' or 1ng tires, rwintng a 8 Puppioo, pert ptek·o-poo end port onouzeo. 814-379· 2779 . . Smell brood puppy. 2 temolo. 2 melo. Coil 1114· 258-1381 . 3 bd. room hou01 on 4 .40 eoroo with loto of ohodo. cenlrolo-lc3 bd.rilom houoe on 4.40 ocroo wl1h tote of ohede. ·centre! olr. fuel oil fumoco end wood bumer. olumlnum oldlng. good ttorm .win· dow a, double cer gen.ie, ~ LOT OWNERS . If youo ennu1l Income 11 between •10.000 end •17,000 you may qualify for 1 low interett government loan on HOME LOANS 14% flud rete. Leeder Mortgage, Attention Rock Bene oudl· 1-B00-34 1-11864. tion now being given lor 7 Professional county bottle of the bondo. Services 11100 cooh prlot, muot bo . . f a We pey caill lor Jete modol uHd Clrl. Frlllchtown Coo Ca . Bill Gene Johnoan 448·0089 ' CHARLES 'sAYRE .. hlndymm. · co: ciMn Rpojing · Siding ' Concrete Pallos , Sidei walks • New Cohslruc· ton · Remodeling cusll>in .!!.~!e,Barns. his expenses. driving under su.speJ~Sion; ·fow' for Improper starting .~ bac~, possession marijuana and fOlll' splnniDg tires, trespurilq, hlirbor· ·for assault TheJ"e ..weJ:e three ar- . tng ,clclp; failure. to maintain con·, rests on s~g charge& and two trol, 1111 operator' a· ~. failure to each for 'harassing, reckless opera· pay old · IIDe aDd IJ)Its, failure to ·tlon, drlvtng left of center, expJred yield rleht .of way, destruction of operator's llceDIIIl- There was one Jail pruperty and motorcycle aiTeSt each for·no'taU !!ghts, ~· violation. · .r ..._ ANY PERSON who hoo onythlng to give owoy onci do" nat offer or _ , . , , to offer ony ether thing lor ule moy ploco en ed In thlo column . There will be nc c~erge to tho odvertloor. Kitcllert.,-• .C~~binets ' lone on ex!JJ ilfil! bt 5 bedrooms, dinill(l Ktchen is fully equipped includill(l ~ · ..•c ·.;cc c "~~~-·-. ,dismiJI<II tvo ;, · this J'bedrpom, SANDY AND BEAVER IAaurence hal offered Mrvicea •or fire lntvrtnce Money to Loan ·n wi cases top Mi4dleport arrests ' 1 Meigs Co.-531 .00 Ton (Plus Delivery) 4 Ton Minimum . C.O. D. PH. 992·2280 or 992·2618 .FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 IIDUOI CINCINNATI - A former Kel'mer ProduciS Co. executive has · pleaded gullty to embezzling more than $870,<XXI from the Cincinnati' based toy manufacturer. ' · ,Robert J. Furgeson, 45, of Fair Lawn, N.J., waso$red toretuni here for sentencing oil Oct. 13. • ·· · · The prosecutor's office conducted an analysis of F'\u'ie~Dn's · spending. BU!s included $4l,<XXI to American Express, $12,<XXl tnr a fur coat, $35,<XXI tO two fOrmer wives, $36,(XX) for a boat and rn0re . than $.ll,(XX) paid to Cincinnati-area race tracks. lnl~,.Furgesbnordi!reda$127,000checkmadeoutto~for Giveaway . ~~~~!~rg,r'AierQ~ag~~~r:. Ohio: Being all"ot Lot No. 440 and IS feel a~olning ~f~ ~~~t ~·the 1sa"ri:~ real estale cQr~veyed by i1;~sb~ · 9~s ;~~r':J:J Deed Book m, Page 65, g~~~t/J~f~ds of . Mel'gs PROPERTY ADDRESS : ~~po~~'g~io 4WJ,et, Mid· Tetms of Sale : cash on day reserve rightoftosale. rejectI any and the all bids. Roberl w. Foster, United Slates Marshal, Southern District of Ohio Subject to real estate laKes, penaflies assessments not yet and due andpayable . ex· tensi~e remodeling 'iq Buy covoroge In Gelllo Couoty for •l-ot • cent~. Ferm, home .end pereonol property COVtriQII .'If.• .,.ll.ble to Buying Gold, SUver. Plotl· moot lndhiii!Uol lltitdo . num, old colna, IOittP rlnge Cpntect Fo!OeriLewh. • ollverware. Dolly quoteo ogont. Phano 3'18-2204. ovelloble. Alto colno & coin ouppllto for oofo . Spring Schoota·tnatruction Velley Tredlng Ca., Spring Vtlley Plezo, 448-8025 or I - - -- - - - -- 448·B02e. Eatatt - Generel ' "FREE ESTIMATES" Pittsburgh No.8 A 'Mine. Run (Strip) Delivered Prl<e: POMEROY-$31.00Ton MIDDLEPORT AND • RACINE-$3l.Oci Ton Homiis- •backhoe •excavating •septl< systems •dump truck service ••,f!llng and reclaiming •Ratlne and Syratuse sewefh!'Okllp Work Insured and Guaranteed PH . JIM CLIFFORD 992-72019·3· I mo. ·-C:-IU II UfiiDo"" I •••W•'ftl '""""r "'"" · ..... ~···-............. ""cl9..-_.., ",., .......... .,.....,,, "'"" 1\loo_,,"""'''''"' .." -. _._.,, J&F CONTRACTING lnturence E~TO BUY Old furniture end Antlquoo of ell kinde,' coli Kennt)h Swo\n. 448 -31119 or 2118-19871n ~ ovenlngo. . · · HAIR REMOVAL PERMANENT Pro~ulonel EtHt!olyolt Cente;. A.M.A. epproved, Doctor .Nfeoolll. •by eppojolt· metit only. 304-1'711-1234. ALL AGE 5 · ~10~-1~m~o~-~ ;~====~~~~~~~~~~~======~~~::~~~~==::~~==~~~~~9~· OLD & . . ML YOUNG'S 81) Washington Sl., Ravenswood, w. Va. l6164 P~onel304) m-5855 MON'I'HOFSEPTEMBER Wanted . FALL GOLF TOUR 8119lnlng or Inter. Guysvllle,Ohlo Authorlred John Deere. New Holland, luth Hot Form Equipment Dleltr . Farm Equipment Parts &SerVICe ; I•3• tf C . li Sewer • Gas eWaterlines ' Sins from 4 to' end all . Powell Reo., lle•clne, 81.4-1149-2481. ln"'llted Dog Houses U.S. Rt. 50 EIJf t NII 'I HMI I<I Cf ,, Jl'l rs . ~ xpenenr c ' wOod buildings 24x36. BOGGS l'aiES •t. SERVICE .,., • . !i>' ppln!l'!_l!n~t:. _.I~!Y··i!tl i==~~~~~====~====~~~~====~:::::::::::::::::t~====~;,;~~~~ THE J A.R Of Wr1ll' D11I WSt!lllnt l (IU ~ II < t'tl 0 (' pl . t . . ~lilJ Buildi"p . 3· 11 -lfc ll-Z$-1 mo. PHONE 992-2156 . .., State revives financial deal ' "a"iitthit, custom . Julll O•r•..-:· • · can· . far .,,... '.siding ostlm1tes, 949·2101 or• f4f-2No. ' I t.lo Sunder cans laclies Jaizercise WAN! ADS The Uaily Sentinel .. ' •. . Call Barba't a ~Il •' Springfield, Ohio. Company olftclale llllld Tuesday they liave made no dec181on aboul cloelnglhe plant. ~AP Laserpboto). . · ~SIDiNG .co, . :_~~?:Ai;is l ·· ··; . eppfolifmot.o ly•.2\t ••reo, o!o.•• tci Rutland Grode 8ehool '011 Collegt Ave. Wll oilr. fu'rnlohed· oo'· unfl.lr· nlolied. 114·7-4 1· 2e81 or .1 14-742:21111 ... ILDINGS · ·· . .BI$8.EU · :. iI ·.·Sl;BU. es otorl fro.;, ·H~l4" . Of~ DANCE '· . came NO DECISION ON CLOSING - JeJTY Henaon •81ep11 8()1'01111 truck bodies parked outside lhe lntema·uonat Harvester truck manufacturiog plant near . . 2 otoiY lllledioom horne on John Tuford . . Vinyl'& or Answers 36 s,.te · · Pu,Jic a. Auction. · . ·' ' decision to institute tuD-day kinder· maintained that due to a proJected After two hours In negotiations revenue !illOrtfaU late neXt year, It garteil as a cost-savtng measure. late Monday afternoon, teachers and administrators In the Gallla · and the board cannot commit them- she ilald why the board isn't cutting tn ~ cen'tral otllce or in other . · selves to \'lslon care! ' County Local School District faDed areas IS "beyond -us." · "We felt we had to have someto teach a settlement on third-year The cuts to. children' s services thing,"., Mrs. Sauer said this contract reopening terrllS . "are not necessary," she said. . morning. . Superintendent Gary Toothaker 1 To COIJIIter this, Mrs. Sauer said She said the teachers are hopeful saJd he and the board of education the GCLEA wU1 ask to see the diJ. that In llght of ~tie Ga!Ha-Jackson· are "very disappointed" with the trlct's monthly flnanclalstaterrient Vinton Jolilt VocatloJUij,.School Disresults, while the Gallla County Loand a i&1ary schedUle di central of• . trict settling with Its teachers for a cal Education Association plans to personnel. ' The ·assocla!IOn examine the district's ftnilnclal pobase of $12,~ and !he_,~ Ifcal may break into teams to examine · sition .further and make future DIStrict reachtng ~ agx:eerilen! these statements and draw with its education as~t!On for a recommendations. · conclusions. · · . Spokesmen for both sides do not $12,:Joo'base, the board may.decide Asked If the GCLEA• wU1 then to settle.590n with the GCLEA. know . when they wUI return to the make any recomrriendations to the table. The a!isoclatlon J1aS disputed the bOard, she replied, "undoubtedly." Faye Sauer, GCLEA president, administratiOn's clillins 1!!/verty, said negotiators for the teachers and Mrs. Sauer sill!l ~ e'!P.ected $1 and their Ohio Education Assocla· mlllloil shorifau tor Deceln~,l983 caD8 tlon representative, Don Lloyd, wU1 actually amount to ~,(XX). countef]lroposed their counter· Also, she charged the board has The Middleport Fire Department proposal am! a~ to down $1\!J mUllon figured into liS budget answered a total of 36 calls during from $12,100 to a $12,000 base salary as a carryover at the end of this the month of August including 38 for teachers. They are asking for year. emergency' caDs and eight fire and board-paid vtston care and 2lll ac"When we met on 'J uly 25, we rescue missions, Fire Chief Darst cumulated days of sick leave. The presented them with this knowl· reports. AU vehicles were driven a· counterproposal was turned down edge," Mrs. Sauer said. "They had total of 1,001..6 miles during the by the board. · to admit they had the money to pay month. · Toothaker saki the administra- us." tion's negotiators offered the Mrs. Sauer said the teachers are teachers a $12,000 ,base retroactive concerned about the board's posl· to July 1, but It was also . turned t1on 1ri cutting services, particudown. The admlnls\fation has larly to chUdren. Citing the board's ' , ' !wtM!•"- 15,1982 ... ·, ' I,IIOBILE HOMES MOVib Llcenoed • lnourod. Ctlf 304-678-2711. 19711 ·Cameron molllle homo 1 4x70. 3 bedtqoill ono end one-hell 111;-tli; control olr. utility bltliPil• eluded. 304-773-5143. Farma for Sale For 1111 Ferm, 207 urea on l'ooller• Run Rd. Lend contrect ovolloblo. 111.000. down. 12 percent interett. Mineral rlghtl inc. No houoe. Coil 3B8-9348. ' Lot1 lit Acreage �.Television Viewing lleoutlfullloldwln oplnot plono, perfect condition , *1,200. Coli 773·11'8 ~r Box 1 34, M..on. WV. EVEN!N(I 8:00 · •<D N - t l r (!) BMX Bloyole Motoorou from lubbock. TX 'tower·'! Genie olootrlc organ . Coll448 · 3135 Cell Robert Herper tor evenlnga. • ' Glnoong ond Yollowroot ,prlcft. 304·11711· 12&3. 8 yr. old ' Spinet plano ' by Kimball, *8110. Ctll _.48· 8844. ' Apploo . Rome Buutleo. Grlmoo Golden, Golden Trumpot lot nle · Exc . Dellclouo, Mclntooh , Rod oond..t110.00. Coli 114Dollolouo . Jonllhon, 8'82·3713. oorghum moleo-. pott· tuo. onlono, red opplo hou11 At. 35, Hendoroon. Cl) Clrol Burnett Cl) • Cl) 1D • (DJ Newt <ll N.w..tSporu/W..ther Cl) Ell@lo Compeny (fil 3-2· '· ~ot 8:30 • <D'<ll NBC N-• (I) ·A- for the Pennant . Barry Tornpklnl end Tim McCervor holt thlt took et the paot wetk'l booebell ·. ectlon' Cil eeo,cioo jiyramld Cl) Bob Show Cl). (lJ ABC Newa • Cl) 131 CBS N-• Cl) ·ar. Who (fil Ullll.· Yoge end You 7:00 0 <D P.M. Meuozlne (I) Who Are Till Deboltt7 Henry Winkler hosto th io look It en e>itraordinarv family: Cll Bulro Eye C1J ESPN Sporttforum Cl) Gomer Pyle Cll Enttrttlnment Tonight (l) Hoppy Deyt II Cll Tlo Tac Dough Cll (fil MacNeil-Lehrer Report 131 Newo • (121 People' I Court 7:30 • Cil You Atked For It Cll Another Lite C1J ESPN Sportt Conttr ()) Melor Loogue BeMbtll: Houtton ot Atlonto CIJD Cll Femlly Feild (I) laverne ond Shirley (I) Butlneoo Report !D Richerd Slmmono (fil Vlotory Gorden Ill ti2I Ent-lnment Tonight 8:00 8 CiJ (I) RNI People TO: ,._,.,rt AFT11R ~IGIITIIJG 50 MAtoN OF THE5E, YOU GI1T THe HAJoJS OF WHAT'5 WHAT: 4 room houae unfurnlahed I room, unfurnlehed down· Comp Conley . , 40 . per otolro opt. In city. Juot Hke o month. Phone 304·8711· houae ; muat be •••n to 1371 or 178,3812. ~pprielot~. Ref. lo dopoolt required . Adulto only. No peu. Ctll448· 13119. · RlUA room hOUII, ldotl for oldorly coullle. good loCI· 2nd fi.X.r fumlohed irffl· clency tp1. ,Apt. 4, 729 2nd tlon. 304·1111·1302. Ave. Adulto only. 448· Hou• for rent, 3 bedrooma. 0967. 103 8th Street , Point Pluoent;t,300 monthly . depoolt req ulred, new Unfurnlohtd 1 bdr. oport· furnoct with g11 IIIVIng mont with otove & refrlg., no feeturea . O.n be eeen, S poto. Bob McCormick Rd . p.m. to I p.m. dolly except Coll448·3817. Suncloy. Phone 1114·4418398 botw11r1 11 o.m. end Dol~ .. gorogo oportment, ~ bdr.. contrel olr, Flrot Ave .. 9 p.m. no pete, ref. required. Cell 814·218·8508. Mobile Home• for Rent 3 room furnlohed opt. 1280. month lncludoo utllltlto: Inquire 11 Molgo Inn In Twil-2 bdr. trolloro com· Pomeroy. plttlly fll r nlthod. Coli 4411·81119. 2 nice Apt. In Middleport. 1 lurnlohtd with utllltlto. 1 2 bdr. mobile homo, fur' unfurniahtd. you PlY utili· nlohod, odulto only . c;oll tieo. No potol 814-88;1· 441-4110. 3190 . Bll 2 bedroom trfllor. Atol nlco, THREE room fur~to~td ociultl onty: Brown·,, Trailer cottoge, utllitloolurnlohod. Ptrk, Mlnorovlllo. 814-9112· odultt. no petl. 304·8711· 3324. 2812 or'875-1180. •.•. ,41 ) Lerge 3 bedroom trailer . . Gerege ept. New Heven,' 3 Completely lurnlohod . bodroomo. unfurnlohod 1200. pluo Utilltlto . Muot 1200. month, pluo utilitlet. poy dtpoolt . No peta . 304. 882 •3358 . .1114-882·11111 1. APARTMENTS lor ront. Furn!thed. ~ · bd. room mobilo unfumlohtij, coli 304·67il· homo. Adulto only . . 814- ,2218 botwton 8 .lo 8 and 949.225. 871-8713 between 8 & 10. 1 4x70, thr10 l!edroom, oil tloctrlc, u~f. t200. monthly _pluo electric . Glenwood, W.Vo . 304·578 - 2441 or 304·1178-8073. Mt. Vernon Avenue· two bedroOm epertltlent, newly polhtod. excellent condition, .r eference required. 304· 875-181!2. Unfu rnlohld Z bedroom · •1110 . per mnth . Comp Can~'!:· 304·875·-137 1 or 175·3812. Three large rooma , eir condition, private entrence, everything furnlohed. ground ftoor, 12ZB month, '3 04·875-8730 . ' Ap1rtment for Rent Fumlohtd 4 roomo & both, cloon, no peto. edulto only, dep. riq. Coil 448-1 II 19, HUD ovolloble 2 bdr. deluxe. kitchen furnl•hed, good tocotlon~ utllltl11 portltlly poldl 8 rm houoe for rent. R11ldorltlll •nd commerol•l propertlot for 11ie or 11111. A·Ont Rl'tl Eetotn, Corol Rtoltor. Ctll 304· 8711·11104 or 875·5388, y-. 2 bdr. downtown. oil cerptt. complete kitchen, ·4111 tloct· ric htot·elr cond.. Wtoher· dryer. Coli 448-4383 doyo, 44$·01 38 eve. Two oponmonto tor rtnt In Clifton.. . 304-87&-1044. . . Furnished· Roome Circle' t Motel, telephone 448 · 2501 . For Rent, · Weekly, 1 peroon 180.00; 2 poroono •10.00. Coble T.V., olr f10nd. Fu.rnlohtd room . ., 111. utllltlt~ pd, 01nglt molt, thort both. 819. 2nd. Ave .. Golllpollo. Coli 448· 4418 oftor 7 PM. CARRYIN6 A 80l1Y launch his own rockatehlp, . DCJ\IjH THAT AlLEY! a champion Wheelchair ra~ cer and the annual Mr. Gay U.S.A. contaat in San Francico, CA. (RI (80 min.) CIJ MOVIE: 'Which Way lo L!_p7' C2J MOVIE: 'Bioodbrothtro' Cll Netlonol Geographic ~lei .. • Auto Rtcing '82: NASCAA Wrangler 400 from Richmond, VA · CIJII)(I21 Phoenl• Bennu is stalked by en archaeolog ist who leedo him to Mira' s time capsule. (A) (60 (!) . I : Gourd ,. Froe . , eotlmolei·oprlng IA!t,c l•tl; .. ·. ' . Gene Smith. 992·8~~ Sc, ~tc~ ' ' Corpen\fY.replolr & remodel· .. lng, well ponellng, ceiling · · • tilt lo tiding . 814-992· · - · 1 2758. .. "' l''? ., , model, oxtro nice, ., 20. Wtotlnghouu dryer, f90 . OE tnd Whlri!IOOioloo. Ctll Build your own goroge 814-2118· 1207. ' 24•24' olllu'J'bor fumlthed. 11110. Cell 1f1vtlmo, 1-814A • M Fumlturt lt. Rt. 7. ,8 88·7311 . Crown City, Dh, 814·211· 1170 . Stlt o.n •II toll, chljrt, hldt I bed, iovt INti Met,ol oi)Mto for oil building end upho!lter.y ' lobrlc In purpoott. Flot 1 porcellon atoclt. low low prlctl on ono,mtl coated. 4•8 thru 4 • cuttom made fumlturt and 12, Prlcet. n .oo to te.8o. . reupholetery. Pltotlng you 814-887-3081. pletoto uo. Mon. Wed. & Thuo. 7 :30 to 4, Tut. • Fri. Pet• fer Sale .7 :30 to 8 , Bot. 1 to I . 1 Ken'mora Wllher . 1 Whirlpool dryer, 1 Whirlpool Wither. •All In mint thope "" guoront11d. Coil448-8181. i . Maytag waaher deluxe Motorcycle 4 -Stlo. 1979 KTM 420cc. •Extremely meny .now ptrtl wlth reoolpto. teOO. 814-882· 3082. ' d-. RON.:.S f.eltvlllon Service. Spec'lell•lng 1ft ~lth ond Motorolo, · qoliber ; ond houtoi _cello. Clll ,ll?t·23tl or 4'48·2454. . .·'' ' . , "' " ' , , '·F~· ,., .-~'1 { • t I .1 I' . ,. 1 rlenced .m•..•Dn.'. rqaflng. ' DRAGONWVND CATTERY · · KENNEL. AKC Chow pupplto, CFA Hlf!1oloyo~. Porolln end Slom- kit· tono. Coli 448·3844 titer 4 p.m. 1978 PIE . 176 Suzuki, .t ucollent condition, 30471 Mercury Comet perfect · 875-7245. ' Burgondy motchlng couch & tim. •5oo. ----,, . -- -condtlon, good ch1ir euede materiel good Coli 814-388-1328. cond. 1100, gGUI love IMt 4882 Hondo tso Night velvfsmaterla' revenlble o..Vo1y troctor 1ttctrlc oton blue. 1&00 mllto. very od cond: f100 . Coli HILLCREST KENNEL. with rottry mo-r. cuitlvo- 1878 Cutlooo Supreme Htwk, helmet, engine guo'rd, 814- 88-8783. 8oordlng oil brl!ldo . AltC tor, plow end oulky . Coli burgondy with whit~. vinyl . 1~400. ttxcolllnt condition. Reg. Doberm,ne pupe end 441·4148 . top, 1-C, · PI, · A~·FM 304-8711·5585. Glrlo twin bod with mottrNo D'pbormon Stud'8orvlce . Cllllttt, In dlth rtdlo. '280 ond bo• oprlngo, '375. Coli Ctll 448· 7785. 2 row Oliver c • rnllckor . llnull V·B. new tlrti on 448·41i,81i. • o n - brok*' • ohocko; Auto Parte Coli 814-..79-243 • otter gu mlleoge. 12;000 11o Acceeeorlea Dining ;oom 111. wood ovel · POOD,!.E GROO~ING . 'Coli IPM . I Coli 9112-7201 morn· ttble, 8 chtlro end buffet. Judy Teylor ot 8·1 4-387· lnge or 448-9510 ofter1300. 814· 992-8537. Woodo corn picker, 13001 ~oon, oak lor Poul. · ; ?220 . ·1974 Toyott Coroita 1800 Co11'814·2118-1038; tftor oc Motor 11 SO. Tronomlt· 4PM . No SoturdiY CllftJ. , 1174 lntornttlontl trevtloll Misc . Merchendlce · olon •111. Reor tnd tliO. All BrHd Grooming, 7 doyo ototlonwogon; good cond .. . t week. Pick up end dtUvory. lniern1tlon1l corn ph;:ker 1810. Coli 814-2411-5017 . 814-9811·3833. w ith old wooan . G'ood Colll!14-3,7-7877. Plootlc Septic Tonkt. Stott working i:ond. 1800-both: '111 Pontiac Grind loMano; 2 •nd county epprovod. 1.000 Coli ,Citrenct! Wlckl!oe. d;., tutli, . P8,. PB, AM-FM .USED tlroo, Honoiu.w o goi .Ltonk, price •340. Olhtr ACK Reg . . Dobtrmon Roclnt, Oh . 814 -848- otero, AC,. cnrllt, tilt whtol, Tlru, Lucu Lone, Pt. Pleooont, phbne 304-878· olzoo In otock, houl In your Plncher '1'up end tdult 2918. cloth Interior. 1pprox . 7380. pickup truck, Co11814-2BI· fomolo. · Coli 814 -387 53,000 mllot,..H ;800. CtU 15830. Jockton, Dh . RON 05118. . 304·175-1 llll'f. EVA~S ENTEI!PRISES For oil~- Walker 4 poet " tloctrlc holot, 1 hp • .!"otor. 1974 Dl,ioun 280Z. 1988 Dodge Ptrto. ·304AKC Poodltt: Cell 814- 7.800' lb. qaptclty . .814· 12, 100. l,,S:oll 8 14-UI- .8 95-3488. Wood burning odd cri 248-9184tftor4PM. -~82- 1048. . ' 1788. • ' . . . ; _ - - - - , - - --lefurnonce . Still In hc,t ory Auto Repair crate. 1480. Coil 1-IU· For otle· Wol ker 4 poot 18 eo Dodae Doh1~ door 268-1218. . Anierlc, _n !'It Bull pupplto. tloctrlc holot. 1 hp. motor. lldon. G!IOoLorlgln.. J)Ond., Coli· 81'4 ·388·8147. 7,500 lb. copoclty. 814- excellent Interior; •800 . ' ' 982·5048. \·.' Negotiable. !11 4-848·2183 For Sole Rowlelgh Product•. or 814-981-3114.2. • ..~· ' 1924 Eootorn Avo. , Golllpo· ,Dtlm~tibn pup, prue bred, Uveatoc;k llo. Coli 448-851-8. Cll) !! tlllllttrld, 125 tl. • Cili 814-.8 82-7872. . 6 - ben Huotler vertlcol GroOming ttrVIcft. Wlli clip ontonno ond 3 whNI bicy- Schnou-• end etc. 81 4· cle . Coli 448-3935 882·7342. ' . . c,mplng Equipment ev~ninga . AKC Aog. 'CoRle pupt. Hevo Control hunger end loot been wormed· by. Vet. ·814· weight with New Shope 992-3823. Dlot Pion ind Hydr~~ ~oter J, ' ; Plitt. Fruth Phtrii11CV. I.ASOI.INE AI.I.F.Y .. ' " 'FI~wor' . , ., r 9!30 BCiJ<lllove, Sidney Leu· ria and Sidney discover the identity of Patti's adult admirer. (R) 10:00 B Cil <ll Quincy Quincy ~~ ADVA,;CED . : . mluo Gutter-Doort . ' Offering provide• evidence againat a mob leader for 'frighten· ing a victim to death.' (RI (60 min.) Cil Teddy Pendergraoo In Concert Teddy performs his biggest hits. Cil MOVIE: 'Mod Max' Cll Ill (121 Dyneaty Blake threatens to bulldoze AI· axis' itudio and Steven re)actl Blake's offer for bail. (AI (80 min.) (I) On Stoge with . J . Somogl Tonight's program t'lil contlnu• tutteriftt, ... m. ...,, lidlnt. rooftQg, goroge : ' !'! do ora, frt~e eetlmat.ee, ~ 814·888' 82011. . ,_..,......-----,---'-. ,. ' -~ ~ " :.-~·'li PAl NTING 1-lor- & extt- • ·" rlor, frte ootlmetH, 304- :.~· ' 878-1128. ' ' :1 WINNIE :,~-~ profiles the conductor at - ----..,....---'- c-;:: I' work and at home . (fil N-ewotch 10:30 Cil Sing out America Cll 'I'BB Evening News (I) lloord end Ctre This ••' I CARTER'S PLUMBING .J AND HEAJINQ .' · .; : Cor. Founh end Pine > 'I Phone 448-3888 or "448- 1 ;, 4477 ' ' ' \ •:,. 1 1---- - - -- - !;1700 Club CIJII) (DJ Fall Guy Colt at· tempts to track down the manager of a ladies' wres· tling team. (R) (60 min.) 11J C1J 131 MOVIE: ' Wtter Wello. Commorclol · "" r end Domo0tlc .. Ttot hol,o.' .:..-• Pumpt &tleo ond Ser.vloo. 304-8111-3802. .. .•• • :==::;::::;:=:::::==:. ... \t cerpentt l ; "eo'l~ lclon; ....1.' genorel reptlriendrtmodel· In g. Coli 304-8711-2088 -or , ' · t 875·4580 . ... , ,.• ' • 9:00 IJ CI> <ll Fact• of Lite Na· telie gets even with Blair by arranging a date for her. I \I 1·'.;~,, ,....,,....~,.,.....,...;...,...,...-.-•, , ),' cial prooontation . (2 hrs.) 8:30 Cl) Panther on Konnlton Mt. ·a·.· •J•I -...•:. I ,f F & K Tree Trlmmlng; i111mP ' '• remove I. Colll?ll· 1 331. · ':,\ "'' and Leontyne Price sings some selections in this spe- ;~.: RINGLE' ' fERV!pE e~pe- : ' -~ ;n~ 131 CBS Reportt (I) (fil Grttt Performonc11 ' Live From Lincoln Center.' Zubin Mehta conducts tho New York Philharmonic , \ .... f t I tJ+' ,, , ~J·' . Electrfcil c; ~:: Refr~eretlon, ~ -' ' '' . ' lEWlNG ~eohlqe repolro, •rv.lct. AutllorlncUinger Sol-. ~ ' ler.,_I,., Biierptn Bcl_oo:or!. ~!l,brlc Bhop1 Pomeroy. 811.?·2284. , , . drama focuses on two men- : ~ ~:"t ,. •i " ~·.-,.. \~· i~~·"i'l ,_,..,_ !• ~ <' ) RARNEY ' ' SOUNDS '/ALLER WITH LlHLE STRAWBERRIES PLUMS AN' CHERRieS ALL OVER IT IT'S WAIT TILL 'IOU SEE M"/ · · . PEACHY NEw'DRESS, ELVINEY I Spec• (Qr Rent night' a program featuree 1 man who waa planning to Oti, GeE! Geno' olteomCo~91~· 2 bdr. mobile homo In city, Furnlahed epartmenta for ret. & dtf. required . Coli rent. 814-882-5434, 81481 4-2114· 1122. 992·11914 or 304·882· 2118. 2 troller, not goo hut, doon, riverview. Coli 4411·1102 . 2 upotolroApto. No children, 1 cor. Arnold Grote- 814· 2 bdr. trelltr out Rt. 180, 2 742-2248 . 'AI miiH fr.om hoopltol. Coli 448·0117!. Aptrtmtnto . 304 -875 · U48. Furnlohod. ldool for couple. No lntldt peto. ·Prhlott lot. ytrd . 4 mlltt out. AP.ARTMENTS. mobile 44 ·3818. homot, houHo. Pt. Plotoont ond Gelllpollo. 81 4-448· 8221 or 814·245-8484. 2 bJ r. mobllt home now c.lrpet, olean, on Bob McCormlckm Rd. Adulto Three room furnhhed only, no·p·ete, eec. dep ""• tponment. edulto, no peto, ref. rtqulrtd, wotor pol d. Point Pleo11nt. Coli 304f1 80 per mo. Coli 448- 8711·24&3. 4491 . COUNTRY MOBILE .Homt 'l 'or.k, Route 33, Nor1h ·of . P~meroy . · L•rge loto . Cell ' . Furniahed Apt .. 1 BR. 243 182· 74~8 . Jeckoon Plko, t235, ,UtMI· pold. 448·44111 titer 7 p.m. DEE· LICIOUS !! 841 2nd. Ave .•• Golllpollo. Ref. p...,.,red. ~I :f48· 22111. '· •· .. . ( ) CAlli UOOI ~ •1ilo1 ttr4 ···w .., lilt. ,. ........ .,... ............ :a........ r • .•. .. Havana' (I) Nlghtllne D Cl) MOVIE: 'The Betoy' (I) PBS toM Night • (DJ The love loot Julie ond Gopher fall in love, thr.. tX· U..,icoman Itt up their oorgoent for romance end o women Iindt tho man of herdrumo. (AI (1 hr., 10 min.) 1 2:30 • Cil <lllotl Night with . Devlil ~nnen . ' <D MOVIE: 'NIItlng' (]) Jack Benny Show (J) Till LC1ft liNt Julie and Gopher fell In love, thrM .....rvtcemen Mt up their llfljltnt for romence end 1 women Iindt the men of her dreemo. (RI (1 hr., 10 ~.e ........ ····~. . . .le 181~•· I ..--. t-71 tally handicapped young people and tho problems they lace. (R) (filuwmeke:-e 11 :00 U CI> N-tcenter Cil MOVIE: 'Agency' Cll Neahvlllt RFD Cll ESPN ~ Canter CIJB Cll (!D Ill (121 Newt <ll Newi/Sportt/Weether (I) Deve Allen at Large 11:30 • Cil <ll Tonight Show Cil MOVIE: 'Brian's Song' (ill Another Ufe Cl) All In the Femily Cll Benny Hill Show • C1J Archle't Place Archlo takes on a new pannor In hit bar business. (RI Cl) Captioned ABC Newt ·131 MOVIE: 'When Eight llllt Tolr Nltlhtllne 1 2:00 Cll Bumt & Allen . Cll PKA Full Conttct Karttt Cl) MOVIE: 'Our Man In • crz F~rniahtd' 3 r, Fh(ote both, 1 .,, 9/1&/82 ., ., ., I. ' ~i~.) 1 1Kr~ tiJ tSMALID t .' tFAINARj ) ( X I P...,.o!L._l)~~o!L__J.___j ~: THE( Yesleroay·s . /• ~ arronge the circled Ionero lo lorm the ourprl11 -wer, 11 sug· gosted by lhe - cortoon. II II)-[ II]"[ I I]" (Answers tomorrow) 1 Jumbles: PAGAN FAIRY OPAQUE BEHIND Answer: What the judge said after sentencing a record number of traffic violators - IT'S BEEN A "FINE" DAY Jumble Book No. 1t, contlllnlng 110 puutu,l11'1'11 1ble lor$1 .16 poetplild front Jumble , Clo 1hla niWIPII)tr, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07&41. 1nctudl your n1nw, lddr'Ha, Dp code •nd make cMcU ebtt to N....,.perll aale BRIDGE Teacher lends a hand By Onr.Jd Jacally ad Alii Solllll Here II a teachlDc band used by muter teacher Sal· ~~~DJOn 1D advenced NORTH +AS .QJtU +H2 .,. , +ue Eut'a jwnp to four apadel 11 one of thole lll·JJ1111101e prHmptlve jumpi. Eut Jtllt doan't know wllo CID mate wbat. It glvea South a real problem. For Ill be kllon there II a eiDcll alam, but South aettlea for merely blddiDa five ad become~ decilrer at that contract. West ope111 the kiD& of apadelad riFt here It Tl up to decilrer to make an unu· aual play. He must duck that •Jlllde and cn-nt a club! EAST +tUTIU ... . +KQu · SOVTB •utena • o\Jiot +IIU Vulaerable: Both Nll'llt Eut ..... .,, Pea P. . ... Dealer: South ,. Weal leads a second spade, not that bll play at thll poiDt metten. South II sure to mate bll five-heart contract. A second club II clllcerded on the ace of IJ)Idel. Tile ace of clul11 II cubed and a club ruffed. Then It's back to the queen of bearta for a IIICODd club ruff. Now South 1011 back to the jack of hearll to lead a dlamoacl and f ' hla DIDe, 10 or jack. Wilt wlnl and II ead·JIIayed. He mUJt either lead back a spade to give South a dla· ' ' . 't· .. Opentng lead: tK riload d1lcerd 1D dummy or a dlamoDd to live South ID utra diamoDcT trick. Note that lf Wilt bad aeeo all the cardl he could have opened a club to apoU SOuth's play. ., • 1., ~~~·"·" i by THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS 1 Pickling · item 5 Neckwear 10 Grecian 3 Church season 4 Stripling 5 Set straight I Salt (Fr.) ... theaters 7 Sunburn 11 Split lotion 12 "Pygmalion " 8 Go off the diet actress 9 Fear 14 Cole of song 11 - reaction 15 Face (sl.) 13 W.W.I baWe II Hockey great 17 Abject 17 French 19 Table of cheese 20 " Victory" 18 Fanner heroine in India 19 French city 21 Ice cream 20 Prevaricator Yestenlay's auwen. ' '•I Z% Medl\. fruit 30 Artbur ' Z3 JaU (sl.) or Steven · "I 24 Richard, Pat 31 Towarda . or Debbie shelter ' 2t WIUt tresses snipped zt Fountain 33Gennen article ~~~~ ~~r-~r.M~~~fit~ 21 Baseball throw 22 Coin Z3 Volcanic apex b-+-+-1124 Woe 25 Scrap 28 Rail bird 27 Resident (suffix) 28 Owl sound 29 Shinto temple 32 Steak 35 Wbole 31 Unemployed 37 Up above 38 Outburst DOWN 1 " - Went McGinty" 2 Concept 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : :j AXYDLIIAAXa Ia LON~P. BLLOW One letter tlmplr ltandl for another. In this oomple A II used for the titne' L'a, X for the two o·s. etc. Single letters. apqttrophet, the ·lftllh 1nd ,formotlon of the words are all , llinta. Eech day tilt eode !etten ore dllferent. · l ;,f '' / . caYnOQUOTBS ' BK 8 K N. ~MBTN AB Y M. l ON, ABG UON FIT Y XBK ZIKMG . - IPQ ZWL '. ' ' KMJMT L B G W K D• I Ysteruy'l Cryptoql~Gte: HE WHO FORESEF.S CALAMITIES SQFFEIISTHEMTWICEOVER.-PORTEUS I c �" w~. ' .· 'faga ' 14-The . Daily .. Sentinel PcPol~nm'MIMII't'CIO"'''f-NMIIcilldcllclleport; Ohio ~. Bomb blast claims Gema Israeli l~ops, enter : B.e~~ .~- :·. ~· . -' Industrial output ~Qps ,i n A0;guist . By A.oclated PreM Ove~ ' U.s: Industrial output moppeii·o.5 percent In August from July, te11ect1ng a decline In auto· ~ business equipment productlon, the governmenthreported ,toeay, The decline was the Uth monthly slump In 13-months. The report, by the Federal Re,SI!rve Board, said August auto prod\ICtiOO was cut back more than 16 percent to an annual rate of 5.5 mll· lion units. Production of equipment which WOUld be used In the fabrication of other goods has fallen 18 percent $Ce Its peak In July 1981, the hoard S!lidToday' s report followed signs Tuesday that a consumer-led reco.vegy from recesulon Is still elusive. U.S. automakers ported early September sales ot new cars fell to the ,lowest dally rate In~ years and the :Contereilce Board, a business•llnanced study group, said consu!mer ron!ldence. In the economy ,clecUned In August after rising In previous months. ' Meanwhile, Chrysler Corp. and Jihe United Auto Workers faUed to • month ·fell 29.3 percent from the same 1981 periOd, with tile ,dally 511les rate of 13,61 vehicles dropping to Its lowest level since the ·12,'187 of September 196'1, So far this year, domestic automakers have sold 3.9 miUlon cars, down almost 15 percent !rom the4.6 mllUon sold In the same period last year. The Conference Board, a private business study group, Sllltl Its Con· sumer Contldence Index fell to 53.7 In August froJll61.61n July, reverslng four straight months of rising confidence In the nation's ec.>nomy. The Index, which averaged 100 In the baSI! years of 1969 and 1970, Is a barometer of trends In consumer S!!ntlment about current and tuture eco)lomic conditions and Is based on a survey of 5,mJ households around the nation. The August survey also said 58.3 percent of the families complained about dlf!lculty of finding jobs, up from 56.6 percent ln. July and the highest figure recorded In the 15year history of the monthly studies. The Labor DeparOnent said that 19 states and the District of Columhla had double-digit unemployment rates In July, more than stx times the number of July 1981, when the latest recession began. • Another poll of consumer a ttl· tudes said AmeriCans believe It Is getting tougher to buy a home. The survey of heads of bouS!!holds was . conducted for the Federal National Mortgage Association· arid said 91 percent of those questioned said they agteed wtth the statement: "These days It takes a two-Income household to afford a mortgage." Meanwhile, the Treasury announced plans to sell nearly $23 bll· lion In bUls, notes and bonds next week to redeem old debts and raise more than $11 bUUon In new cash for the government . 1 :tour !reach~tonanewcontract illy a midnight Tuesday deadline. A l atrlke was averted when the two aides agreed to a :If-hour extension !ot the current contract. I UbUI consumer spending picks ;up,IIPW'flng orders to manufactur· ters for new goods, Industrial productlon wW remain sluggish and manufacturers wiU be unable to recall Idled workers. :: 1be 10 percent cut 1n personal In· .come tax rates 1n July was aimed ,at stimulating the economy. But so , !the ...,..,,nn a ~tar, ne r a 5""'-'"' spree nor strong recovery has materialized. U.S. automakers said Tuesday ' that sales 1n the first 10 days of this ; l l ·.Church's (Continued from page 11 poaltlon., Easelstyn scoffed at the cootentlon. ."A functional moron can figure oUt that U tbe miners aren't workIng, the union's dues are going togo down," be sald. ''I~ve \leell wilmlng Sam Church since March that we were beading for trouble round about August. But Sam Church didn't want this out" Church did acknowledge that there Is "a potential for a cash Dow problem" In the union, which reported this month that 41,534 of Its 150,mJ llctlve members were unemployed. But he maintained that "con· trary to some claims, the union Is In a sound tlnanclal.condltlon." I Hospital News Area death I Admitted--Phillip Donovan, Syracuse; Ira Amott, Racine; Howard il\leshlre, Pomeroy; Mary Stewart, Letart, W. Va.; Kenneth Romine, Pomeroy; •Helene Sayre, Racine. Five calls were answered by Io- · Dlsl;h~-Ray Ungaro, Cha· cal units Tuesday, the Meigs .. rle$ Bush; Goldie Holman, George Q,unty Emergency Medical Ser' Molden, Jay Harper, Delores v!cn-eports. Aelker, Hazel DUes, Freda Carpen1\t 9:1M a.m., the Syracuse Unit ter, Anise Greenlee. toQk lola to veterans Memorial Hopsltal; the Syracuse Unit at 10:43 a.m. took Lawrence · qtne Welshtown Hill to Veterans · M~rlal; Middleport at 6:03p.m. Ask to wed . took HaiTy Stover to Veterans A lli8J'lllage license was Issued In ·Memorial; Pc:meroy at 9:27 p.m. ' took Helene Sayre trom Five Polhts Meigs cOunty probate Court to ' to Veterans Memorial and at 11: ll Janies Eugene Haley, ll, Middle' p.m., Pomeroy took Etta Mae Ellie port, and Angela Marte Fisher, 18, froin the county Infirmary to Vete- Middleport. rans MemoriaL . Damewooo ' ' . " j I t , . ,' TEL AYIV, Israel (AP) .:. IsuieU troops entered Mllslem west Beirut : today "to pre-vent fighting and 5ec:ure peace" less than one ~Y atijli' atxmhkilledpl'()-lstaeliPri!Stdl!ltt.. elect Bashlr Gemayei, the military Command said. , The command gave no details on how many troops went Into west LEADER KDJ.ED - Bashlr Gemt!Jel, Presklent-eled of Le- Beirut, or exactly what parts of the district they took. It said there was no fighting 1lS the Israelis entered the Moslem haU of the Lebanese capital for· ·merly held by Plilestlne Uberatlon · Organization guen1llas unUI they ev~~Ct~ated thecltytwoweeksagoln the face of an Israeli siege. · Begin sent Minister a telegramMenachem ot support Prime banon wu klled Tul!llday In a bomb blast a& an offtoo of his Pha1angllt Party In Chrl8tlan easa Beirut. Gemayel was 34. ( AP Laserphoto). after Gemayel's assasslnatlorl, and the Israell troop movements In Bel- ~~a:e=::=!t: · :e~:mn;~a::-:r~ar-otd Leba- 10-year old found guilty • rn rape case COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A 10year-old boy has been tried and found gullty of rape In a juvenile court case. 1be verdict was rendered Tuesday after three other11 boys waived ..... 14Is and pleaded ~· ty to charges u "~ o f rape an d gross sexua I Imposition. The four, and another whoSe case Tuesday was continued, were ch•--' wtth 27 delinquency counts ·~ The latest llevelopments came as President Reagan's 'new Middle East ""ace envoy Morris Draper ,.... arrived In "'el more talks 1' •' Avfv •or aimed at withdrawal of all foreign to from Lebanon He met with rces · Foreign Minister Yltzhak Shamlr In Jerusalem and was to meet Begin later. Gemayel's slaying could se· Verety hamper nraper's efforts .to peacefully resolve Lebanese poUtlcs- It could also make Gemayel's "= Including rape, assault and gross ~:~tta~~!tlt':o ~ys~::::e::r~ . Aug 25 J~~ John HUI In Franklin County Juvenile Court postponed . sentencing pending the undecided case psychologists' exa'lllnatlon ofand all five. The defendants were being held In county custody. The oldest Is 15. I :~:..os~a~~::~:~:::.~ ., u... . ·· • _ ,!~ , _ _, · <• • , ' "" ~- J\ad tra'lil!""' fO'> llll_, 1J1!V I . state. . .,-;~I . · L' jVjth Iatuti! 1 The "(raglc event" In J3ii~! ~Uimei fy.rr~ i-riJiiiQM ~ ."CC?uld change\hewhOiesl~tllln, , leaders and J;eCe,;Ja i, , ' . Israeu paruament Speake!' I'd~· dollar8 In ~tar.i 1 ·~ .eli!Cled/ chemSavldortoldreporterseerlter ~n ye the first tDrelgr( In San Juan, F'uerto .!:~-~v:h· :.fl~'onepu ' h~IY· congral\118te: was In San .Juan ,for """'wqp government o~ls.and leaders of him. the Jewish community. · _ _ _ _..:..__ _- - : - --:. Gemayel was elected by Parlta· . ment Aug. m In a special session boycotted by many Moslem~· tors. He was supposed to succeed President Elias Sarkis on Sept :1.3. foR AU.. ()tCASIOIIS Gemayel's links with the Israelis dated back to the 1975-76 clvU war 1 between Lebanese Christians alld an alliance of Moslems alld Palestl· . , . '\ I .e 't · Israeli press- ~~;· . said '-"" r~ni;an;gue~rrlltas~~ ~~,..;-~E~~~P~h-~99~2~ :6~34;'2~~~~ ' ' t f. ~ VoUt,No.t '1 st Year Free Tank Rental '400 Gallon Plus lnstallatoon 5334 ' Di s cou ~t on First Fill A meeting of the Southern High School Band Boosters wW be beld at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the band room. AU Interested parents are Invited to attend. · • ... j) ,. r • * .. • . . •• * f •• en tine 1 S.C.tion, 14 Pogu 15 Cents A In< . Newspaper • NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, the former lranlan foreign minister who fell from favor after opposing spy trials for .the American hostages In Tehran, was executed by a tiring squad for plotting · to topple Ayatollah Rullollah Khomelnl' s government. the ottlclallrantan . news agency reported today . . · . The news agency IRNA said the execution was carried out In Tehran Wednesday night on the basi$ of a verdict Issued by the Army Revolutionary Tribunal and approved by the High Judicial Court. IRNA gave no other details of the execution. Ghotbzadeh, 48, was arrested early In April and charged with master· minding a plot to .overthroW the Islamic government and assassinate Khomelnl, his one-time mentor and lran's supreme revolutionary leader. His close ties to Khomelnl were evident In 1979 when Ghotbzadeh returned hon,e after ~ years aboard on the same airplane as the exiled rellglous leader and promptly emerged as one of the most powertul men In lran. He had been one of Khomelnl's closest confldents ever since the ayatollah was exUed by the tl'le late Shah of lran, Mohammlld Reza Pahlavf, In 1963. o Ghotbzadeh was named toretgn minister a few days after student radl· cals seized the U.S. Embassy, taking Americans hostage In November 1979. After 444 days In captivity, the 52 hostages were released Jan. :b:J, 1981 - the day President Reagan took office. · During the early months ot the hostage crtsts, Ghotbzadeh' s face be- Buc"eye Gas Products Company will redeem HH S " only when used toward the 1~rst 111 coupon • oI 400 Doxoi Pro"'"e syslem gallons of prppane 1n a new - ·• . 1'nstalled belween Augusl 20 thru November·17 l982 RIDENOUR G , AS ·SERVICE · · 985-3307 · ' BUCKEYE GAS :PRODUCTS 992-5o97 ·• a· Q'VftL ~ PRD~. lNE ~U .' OHOO'BZADEH EXECUTED - Fonner Iranian Forelp Mlnl&ler Sa4eP. Gbotbzadeh, -here a& the last -.ion of bill trial aoou8ed of JIIOUIIII the o~ of the ~· Oovenulteat 811111188118111nadol of Iranian leader AyalQUah Khomelnl. Ghottrz.adeh was executed by · · fb1ng ~~quad ~ Tehrall durla1 lite nipt the official Iranian News . ~. l. JRNA. reporied 'l'hunday: (AP y.e~), '{' .. ~~~ ,... ·• ..1....,..."-•1. w.r: t "':t-·,fil' .•. .. ~ Buckeye briefs 1 ' Springer .' say., press good to him dNCINN:ATI - Gerald N. Springer, the former CIIiclnnatl city : councilman ,who pnishec;i third In the · Democratic gubernatorial : primary, says thi! press was good to him djlrlng his campaign. · "'I)le press coverage at till; primary was not very objective. It was · overly tavorl!hle to me," Springer told a Society of Professional · Journallsts dinner Wednesday night. Springer, who wiU beCome a local television news commentator In November, said lie beUeves the press gave him favorable treatment bee&US!! he was ~thi! new kid on the block." .By contrast,_.hoth his opponents - former Lt. Gov. Richard C. Celeste lind Attorney General wnuam J . Brown- were well known to polltlca) 'reporters •. ,... SAVE FROM S230°0 TO 5°0 ON QUALITY KROEH LER 2 Pc~ LIY.I NG ROOM . · ·c'. SUITES , . LARGE SE~ECTION . OF STYLES & ~ FABRICS . Citizens question plant's safety .• ., . •' I WASHINGTON- Representatives ot ·acitizens' group say they question wllether the Nuclear Regulatory ConUn!Sslon can ensure the safe C011Structlon of the Zimmer nuclear power pbint In southw· estern Olilo. · · . Vlckt Mayer, a leader ot the Zimmer /l,rea Citizens ot Ohio and Ken~. accused the NRC Wednesday bf c6mpllclty Wtth the Cln· ·clnnatl Gas a. Electric Co., which wants to put the Zimmer plant In operati011 next year. Memberll ct. the citizens' group attended a House subcommittee bearing TjleldaY which reviewed what Is being done by the NRC to assure tile qwiljty of construction at the plant .' , I ~( ' Met~~baum 'gears .up'. campaign . . •~ I ' • came a nightly feature on American television screens as he answered questions and gave his government's position on tbe hostages. In June 198), he openly opposed spy trials for the hostages that were being demanded by Iran's Moslem mUltants. At one point, GhQtbzadell hatl supported such trials, hut later moderated his stance to say only the United States - not the hostages themselves - should stand trial for alleged crimes against Iran. Ghotbzadeh's opposition to the spy trials put him on a collision course with the rnllltants holding the Americans and the Moslem extremists running the Parliament Later he was arrested by Islamic revolutionary guards and charged with criticizing government officials hut was treed. He was stJ1ppe(j of his position In August 198! and kept a law profUe after leaving office. He apparently made no attempt to leave Iran asdld he fellow moderate, former President Aholhassan Bani·Sadr, who fled to France In 1981 after being ousted from power by Moslem fundamentalists In the regime. Shortly after his April arrest, Ghothzadeh appeared on Iran's state television and admitted he had conspired IQ blow up Khomelnl' s residence and to overthrow the government However, when his trial began last month, Ghotbzadeh pleaded Innocent to the charge of plotting to assassinate Khomelnl. He dkl admit to plotting against the government, !RNA reported at the time. l4"bids · received for PVH structure ByJDIIYOwen A new medical oftlce building for Pleasant Valley Hospital neared reality ~ednesday wlth the opening of bids, all In excesS of $1.4 mllllon. • Fourteen companies are vying for the contract on tbe PVH exten· slon, which Executive Director Robert Carper says may be awarded within the next few weeks. Clint Bryan, of Clint Bryan Associates of Charleston, the architect for tbe project, says was pleased wtth the bids - ranging !rom $1,795,mJ to $1,412,700 - which he terms "good competitive bids" very close to his original estimate. Low bidder on the project was Southern Construction of St. Albans which submitted the $1,412,700 figure and a construction calendar of 450 days. Three other ftnns were under the $1.5 mllHon mark, lnclud· lng Meigs County company, Karr Construction of Chester, submitted · a $1,'493,1ffi base bid and a 365 day construction schedule whUe Den· ral, Inc. of Ashland, submitted a $1,497,mJ baSe hid for 300 days and Dlnlaco and Sons, Huntington, submitted a bid of $1.496,900 and 300 days . Carper cautions, however, that there are a number of factors, In ·addition 'to the base bid, which a hulldlng committee will be looking af before awa~dlng the final .•' conltjlct. _ The 111€1\lcal office buDding wiU be corinected to the existing hospital structure on the lower and mid· die levels and wiU provide capacity .... fonuq~v,entual 21 office. suites. Parking reiwvatlons wtil ~rovfde 72 a HEALTH LEVY PROM!JI'ION -'- These Meigs tlounly citizens concerned about further decreases In services of the Meigs County Health Department met Wednesday morning at Velerans Memorial Hospital to dlscU!iS promotion lor the one mUilevy to be voted on In the November election. Shown from the left, . Edison Hobstetter, Nonna TOrTes, R.N., Frank P~ • trie, Health Depariment administrator, Dr. James WltheraD, Eleanor Thomas, Susan OBver and Homer · Baxter. ~ ' CLEVELAND : Howard Metzlenbaum appears to be loaded for bear 111 hll campaign for re-election to the u.s. Senate. The problem Is th8t Congress w011't Operf bunttitg seasOn. . Roy Meyers, who oVersees Metz.enbaum's Itinerary, says the Democratic senator's ~1!11&1 duties have put his schedule up lh the air dod his campatp .,atitst RepuhUcan challenger , Paul. Pfeifer on a hall and chaln. · . . Meyers :said It looks aa If weekends will be about the only time Met7Jenbaum will be able to spend In Ohio unUI Oct. 2, when It Is hoped tbe Senate will· adjourn. ·Winning. Ohio ,lottery number of · Committee hears report .on ·importance of health measure By CHARLENE HOEFUCH "If this one mUI health levy doesn't pass, then what we are look lng at fn,a few years from now Is a health department with a sanlta· lion · administrative person. one nurse and one clerk with a lot less setvtce.·· for five years would bring In $147,0)) which would decrease ·the amount needed from the county budget commission, thereby allowIng the townships and vtllages to retain more funds for road and cemetery work, It was pointed out. " I don't know how we'U keep goIng without a le\IY," was Norma Torres' appraisal of the situation. Mrs. Torres, R.N., nursing supervisor for the health department, expressed regret over losing two programs already - the hypertension control cllnic and the pre-natal program. She exlalned that when the levy Is passed, giving the department additional operating tunds, there Is a distinct possibility that the minimal charges now made for lmmunlzatlons, lirlne culture, blood work, blood press'ure, .nu shots, iutd wellchild cllnic visits (r~JI~glng from $2 to $6) wtll he decre&SI!d or eliminated. These, by necessity, .were put That was Frank Pelrte's description of the Meigs County Health Department's finances without funds from the levy to come before the voters In the November general election. The health department adminisaatitlooal !paces. I . trator was speaking to a group of ' ·In May, when the West. VIrginia concerned residents Wednesday at · · Health Qepartment awarded a Cer· Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~te ~eed ioPVH to allow for Petrie reported the department the' cooatructton, Carper ~tlmaled Is now operating on $65,!0l a year the proJect cost would be $2$3,855. '·. (the 10 rnlU llmltatlon collected by In addition to the base bids for tbe the Meigs County Commissioners med1cal office building, ~of which · were 't ar under that estlinate, t1rms from the tOwnships and communia''ll1g with state and federal were aalr£d to submit bids on four ties) CLEVELAJilD - The wlnntng numiJer dntwit Wednesday night In do~ wblch he · said are slowly alternate JtemS. · Alternate 1 was .the Ohio Lottery's 'ciaUy gaiTII! ''The Number" was ~ ; . , "d.tylng up." doctor suite Interiors: alternate }or nte lottery reported earnlngs.of U8'7,ll5t from the wqerjng 011 !te The one .mDI levy to be In effect 2. ti new stortn. drainage system for dally game. The'earnln~cameonulelofSIII5.m while holden of the' IDpltal gJ'OII1Jds; alternate 3, winning tickets are entitled tO share W1 .2'1llr...iottei'Y <f!lclals ~ ' I . ' relocatkm ohome Items and I!QulpI merrt wttl,dn tbe lnplfal; and alter- 4, lliP"...., of tile klblly, walk· COLUMl3US, Ohio (AP) - A · statewide level, hundreds of thoudta• 1 and a neiv canapy for the for~t . newly formed organization called smls Qt people wltbholdlng tbelr PVHeateslor. Solidarity Ohio Is urging the state's payments In escyow accounts," Clear 81111 cool tonight. Low fl-52. Winds llgbt 81111 northerlY. Frl- , .coa.tnlellan fl ezpected to begin residents to wlillbold payment 011 Keller told a news conference. . .... time tldl falL . day, paftly cloudy. Hlallt »15. · ' · their natural gas bills to j»''test In· ' ,: I 1 t Oltlo Fw ec:u* FDurteeD ~~~nt~' IUbmltted bids creasing energy ~. Keller ~ ~ a boycott would W""""ilay 0111ht llltjiQIEd medi"We just can't afford this any- force Columbia Gas of Ohio "to sit ,, .......... 'r: ' . • down and ........... al ofllce boJ!ldlne to be added to more,'' Gi!orae Keller, the groups "1 11 af lllawen Sal tk;. hlr ud clocllSaltdaJ Md ....,.,. ,...,..,_te" with consy· •' ., Pleaent Valley ibpltaL In add!· .fliuMel', said Wednesday night . · ~~said the boycott Idea was . .•: tk)n to bue bMe, tile COI!IIJ8nles '· ' "The - · J'eJiei fee , U"¥'"" liy court decisions allow• · ... _.. COJI1PI!I1Yi ~ · r · ing .renieri 10 withhold rent pay- · c..;;-------~~,;.;.---~ ~;..;,;,;,;,;o,;...~ (Collllnued 01 Pile 14) . ~~ ~ almle. We hope to get, 011 a . , , f; . . . . ' ' The Village of Middleport is ~~~~ application~ _fo~ . the pre-quelification of contractors in t!Mtr ho.usma rahabll~:. tlQII I)I'OPm, funded by the _Departmen~ of Houslna and Urbin , , Development. Contractors l~te(est~ 1n blc~ina a ~- ., to.- in this prOIJ'im are asked to contact the Middleport Office of 'c0m1111111ty ~IOJ!IIIIflt. 237 Rice Street. Middleport. OhiO 45760 or phone 992-6782 for further infol'!llltion. eon-· •• tnletors who 11M ill'lldy bl;ln,qu1lified In the propm ..., ·not rHpply as they will still be eli&ible to bid Ollllomll bel~ rehabbed. Applications will be accepted on 1 continual bls1s · ' , u this is a contimli111 pr0111m of the Vlllct. · ·. Fled Hoffmln. Mayor - - of licfdleP,ort *", ... •• ELB. E RFElD. S IN POMEROY .....---~-~~~~~~'~ · ~~·~ o ~:' · • . Former Iranian ·leader executed by firing squad SEPTEMBER , ~ n Pomeroy-Mi.ddleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 16,1982 • It was testified that the victims were threatened with a Wrench; , meetirig set at y 4 : You Get Value and Price at.Doxol Propane The victims, ll·and 12-year-old boys al)d a 13-year-old girl, testltled that they were In a park when the five boys approached their bicycles. ~tel'!l • Muhi m odl a ; ~~~~~h~tod~·:··~2--------~----------------------------~~~----~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~;_--------------~==----------~~------~~--- reports Defense lawyer Doug Maser said the crime were "revolting," hut that the 10-year-old should not be made to pay for the "tull sweep" of that at least one victim was kicked, punched and hlt·wllh a stick; and that all three were ordered to undress. The boys were ordered to per· form sexual acts with the girl, then with each other, It was testltled, and the boys were ordered to perform sexual acts.on the attackers. All five of the accused attempted Intercourse with the girl, according to victims' testimony. The boys were arrested the following day after a parent of a vfc· tim spotted them at the scene. .. Page 5 • r~lng~a~pe~ace~pa~c~t:wt~th~the~.J~ewlsh~~~::::;;~~~~;::;;:;:;:;:~~E~;;~:;; Prosecutor David Bosley said In the juvenue court that the 10-yearold was an active participant In the crimes. ·NFL players call .strike for Tuesday Page 6 · CONfECTIQN[DY I '• ' · Oood Samaritan:s fina~e voyage Meigs teams hit week road this , CAKES CAROUSEL Begin's telegram to Pierre Gemayel, father of the slain presidentelect and founder of the rightist Phalange Party, saki: "I am shocked to the depths of my soul by the criminal assassiiUitlon of Bashlr, a great patriot andacoura~ ous tighter tor the freedom and Independence of Lebanon. May God comfort yoli. '• NOTI·CE TO CONTRACTORS. A , crimes comml~. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES SEPI'. 14 Joyce I. Nonis Mrs. Robert Bauman and son, Floyd Bennett, Mrs. Wllllam Bird ·:Joyce l ' staiic.ey Norris, 25, Le- and son, Artie Bond, Thomas Crow, . wtsfm, Maine, (!led Sept. llln Le- Paul Finley, Kendall Fisher, Mrs. wtstoo Hospital. James Gartner and daughter, Myr· Born Feb. 26, ~1,1n Washington tie Goble, Aaron Grady, Mrs. PhU· Court House, she was the daughter · lip HoU~nbaugh and dau~ter, Cll Earl and Thelma Starkey, who Elaine Holley, Mrs. James Large, bo'th survive In Galllpolls Ferry. Jeffrey Leming, Charles Lu<;as. ''Also surviving Is her husband, H. ·Frances McCain, Addle McFann, <;arro11 Norris Jr.; a son, Chatl; Pauline Moore, Tamara Nibert, tour brothers, James of Washing· Mary Phillips, WUllam Poling Jr., ton Court HOUSI!, Earl Jr. of Galli- Kathryn Potts, Marsha Ratliff, polis, WUbert of Ashland, Ky., and , Van Robbins, George Saunders, 'lbomaS of VIrginia Beach,. Va.; Jack Smith, Charlene Thacker. lhfee sisters, Dorothy A)lhrlght of BIR'mS Plain CitY, Joan Atkins of ColumMr. and Mrs. Earl Ramsburg, bUs, and Helen Starkey of Florida; son, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Ed· IIIII a grandmother, DorQthy Pen· ward Vaughn, son, Wellston. Well of WaShll)gton Court House. · Burial wW be at Album Ceme.lefY In Album, Maine. Veterans Memorial Emergency runs , Into effect after a .5 levy taUed In May. The Importance ot low-cost health services, Mrs. Torres explained, has been emphasized by the latest statistics from the Ohio Department of Health which show that 58 percent · of Meigs County marriages end In divorce leaving many single parents sjruggllng ori small incomes. Those attending the steering committee meeting for the levy promotion, Including Edison Hobstetter, Dr. James WltlleraH, Homer Baxter, Susan Oliver, Leo Vaughan, and Charlene Hoentch, discussed various approaches toward educating the public on the services of the Meigs County Health Department and the financial needs of the agency. Dr. Witherall wUI serve as honorary chairman for the levy promotion wlth other chairmen . and committees to he named. c 'roup urges user.s .to hold payments Weather ' t • l .... ~.~~ ' ......... ._.,..., . . ... ments for redress of grievanCes trom their landlords. . Utility officials ha~ said they are only passing through their own Increased•cos~ for gas supplies. Keller said the utility .Is locked . Into long-term contracts with gas SI!Wllers In ,the So~thwest ft)r l)l&h- 1 priced gas, when lower-priced gas Is avallahle ~ Ohio ·wells. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 15, 1982 norris starkey