http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7e76995743648d962d7d17f48bfdfebd.pdf bc821e9aed96fdad063642fa2136c904 PDF Text Text ......•.... • *; Livestock report TYPING PAPER WRITIIG TABLET ' •• * • .,. "' ••• NFL union group could call strike Big Bend All Stars lose championship Page 4 Page 3 Page 10 100 Shaah Writing tablet (l _:_ --l • r_- ' . 1 with new VELCRO" lab . closure! Fine point or m.dlum Both are dispoaable and eratable Ink. point. hove 6" Ptennt"f I. Piling IInder X 9" Nation's economic index up again WASHINGTON (AP) - In an encouraging new sign of economic recovery, the government reported today that Its main gauge of future ecanomlc activity jumped 1.3 percent last month, the fourth monthly gain 1n a row. Private economists had anticipated the latest Increase In the Index of Leading Indicators, and said In advance that It would signal at least a modest recov· ery from the recession that has lasted for about a year. Today' s Commerce Department report said the July gain In the Index followed Increases of 1.4 percent 1n April, 0.7 percent In May and 0.3 percent In June. The Index had fallen forll consecuUve months before AprU. ' The Index, which Includes statistics from 10 separate categories, is Intended to forecast future ~ nomic trends. It often begins to rise several months before the economy pulls out of a recession. Meanwhlle,Mondaythestockmarketrallledtothe 320z. ~%~teal ' . ,, ' , .. F.... quort decanter ' Pickled Bona-In 1.6 o.. '1'' - no. •u• l ._.lOIII'S :" , \ . WAHI; Deluxe Home Hair Cutting .• ,29 .IE.D EIYELIPES SCDTCHIUIRD·FDR CARPETS I lorig~r, . 32•0z. 11.5 Oz. CO,n centrate Aa raMI ,.,., ., NEL~'S REO. ' liSlEI PEIQI~ CIP Your Cost i. After Rebate Deaths rising in Saviet Union ·--··········· CLICKS YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE NILSON'S RIO. 37' '. Scatcli ... WOODBRIDGE QUART% MAYWOOD QUART% .® 8AANO ' &iiiliiiim ·WOODMERE QUARTZ TRII$PARE.T TIPE , •Moisture Rfllstant. •Won'l r•IIOw ~r normcl cOnditions. •Permanent Adhesive. • WASIDNGTON - Influenza, alcoholism and limited medical care are combining to cause a rising death rate In the Soviet Union, an unprecedented trend In peacetime, according to a private study. Mun-ay Feshbach of Georgetown University, a leading authority on the Soviet population, also reports a drop In male life expectancy since 1964 In the Soviet Union. The declines In Soviet population growth cou1d lead to shortages of workers and soldiers In that country by the tum of the century, the study said. BEIRUT, Lebanon - Israeli jets shot down a Syrian MIG-23 fighter· bomber east of Beirut today In the first air battle between the two Middle East foes since mid-June, the Voice of Lebanon radio reported. The radio, tun by Lebanon's pro-Israeli right-wing Christian Pha· lange Party, sald the downed MIG crasbfd Into a two-story bull'dlng In the town of Rableh, seven miles northeast the Lebanese capital. It said a forest fire broke out as a result of the crash. or Winning Ohio lottery number . $21'' NILSON'S RIO. l29.95 CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 295. The lottezy reported earnings ofS628,159.00on the wagering on Its dally game. the i!arnlngs came on sales !1$!M8,929, whl)e holders of winning tickets are entitled to sjlare SDJ;769.!50, Iotter:v ~clals said. . ' ' Weather forecast Cloudy tonight with a 50 percent chance of showers and tbuflderLow 65-70. Winds southerly to southwesterly 8I'OWid 10 mph. . Wednesday, 70 percentcbanceofshowen and thUDde.ttRI:a'ma. flllh ~JOrms. ~Erl• ded o&lo 'ftllntiQ' tbrllqb 8llartlaJ: .Ch-Ia..., Foree~~~& .' . ~ tlbowen 'DitandaJ. ·~ fair MIQ ....s.&ludQ. .BIPI mld-'1111 to n .. • ChafllleM.IIIn Ill llle mil ... • "I .I!IQ ..,.....,.,, ~ le lllllllb' lllllle.-- ~ . I ... lltl&udQ. • h . •. ' •• ' tlon Is running at more than 60 per· cent annually. More than 17,400 Mexicans were caught trying to enter the United States Ulegally In August In the West Texas-southern New Mexico sector. The exact number was to be totaled today. The aU· time monthly high was about 19,(XXl arrested In July 197!!. Tom Collier, of the Border Patrol In Nogales, Ariz., said there has been a slight Increase In arrests In hhls sector. "I understand that In other places they are noticing a . months of last year. And 1981 ended with only 436,(XXl sales, the lowest since the government began keeping such figures In 1963. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board said the aver· age rate for home loans rose to 17.22 percent In early July. However, rates In various parts of the nation now have fallen to the 14 percent to 16 percent range. In other economic news: -Gold prices gained $6.40 a troy ounce In New York to $409.50. -Three-month Treasury bllls rate gained about one-quarter a percentage point to 8.14 percent. -Ford Motor Co. said It will partially reopen a suburban Detroit valve plant closed last December due to slack demand. The plant now wUI be used to make fuel tallks and repair shipping racks. -Mart in Marietta Corp., the target of a $1.5 billion takeover a n empt by Bendlx Corp., countered with Its own $15 billion offer to buy Bendix. Both companies make aerospace products. An allegation of contempt of court has been tiled against the Gallipolis Developmental Center, charging that officials have at· tempted to hinder union organizing. The Ohio Public Workers Union filed the action recently In U.S. District Court for the Southern District, eastern division. The suit claims GDC officials hav'li refused to accept OPWU merl!bershlp autborlzatlon cards by certWed mall, stating they must be brought In personally. . A representative allegedly wrote to the OPWU that the mall was re.fused because the unJon has 11ot been officially recogn!zed. According to the suit, this ls In violation of a permanent Injunction ·Issued by the district court In 19'19 which states that GDC cannot prohibit. the union frQm soUcltlng members. In a stroai!Y·worded news re leue, Mike Clifford, executive dl· rector of the OPWU, said "It rapid Increase In apprehensions , but we haven't noticed It yet," he said. "The devaluation Ls the straw that broke the camel's back," said Alan Eliason, Border Patrol chief agent In El Paso. ... A lot of aliens have been struggling to get by, try· Ing to make a living In Juarez. Or. they would come through from time to time to earn some money on the U.S. side and then go back . "Now, It appears large numbers of them are saying, 'I just can't take It aeymore and I'm going WAITING FOR A CHANCE TO COME NORTHMexlcallll to both sides of the Rio Grande as they wail for an opportune moment to dash north Into El Paso and the relatively good economic climate of the United Contempt action • filed by UniOn in federal court Israeli jets shoot down f~hter ' NILSON'S RIO. 39' Robbery, kidnapping charges filed WU..LIAMSPORT, 'Ohio - A Mansfield man has been charged with aggravated robbery and kldnapplng In connection with the alleged abduction of a female worker at a Mansfield restaurant about 12 hours earller. Pickaway County Sheriff Dwight Radcliff said today the charges were flied against Roger E. Ward, 25, In connection wlth .the Inc!· dent, which began In Mansfield about 3 a.m . Monday: Radcliff said the unldentWed woman was driVen from the restaurant to Plckaway County, where her car ran out of gasollneabout 1 p.m. north of WUitamsport. The woman said she told the man she was Ill and had him get her a drink of water from a nearby farm· house, Radcliff said. ' l1111UOII OILIIEI WI scouNr COLUMBUS, Ohio - Just over half the Ohio women surveyed by they favor a woman's right to have an abortion If she wishes. That was the result of a Family Circle magazine survey conducted from a two-page questionnaire published In the magazine's Feb. 2 edition, Family Circle reported Monday. According to the magazine, the percentage of Ohio women favor· lng abortion ranked lower than the national results. Nationally, 62.1 percent favored the right to an abortion and 64.9 percent sald government shouldn't play a role In such decisions. . a,national magazine say Regular Price ............ $16.99 Ad Price ....... , ............ $12.99 len Mfg. Rebate .. ..... ..... $ 3.00 PEICIL .· SHUPEIER EliSEIS 50 percent favor right to decide Regular •. 100 Cou-nt · Security • to Count , • Lightweight clipper with powerful motor and adjustable-length cutting blades • Cool-running and quiet In operation • Four attachment combs lor different cutting lengths • Includes clipper, blade guard, attachment combs, barber comb, scissors, oil and Instruction booklet NILSON'S RIG. S2.49 13.49, &-3/.4" based steel Institute. He said no weekly figures were kept then. Steel production so far thls year has used 51.7 per· cent of capacity, compared with B3 percent a year ago. The number of tons produced so far this year Is off 37.8 percent, and employment has fallen to 62 percent of Its level durtng the late 1970s. The National Machine Tool BuDders Association, meanwhile, said orders for new Industrial tools fell14 percent In July from the month before. The trade group said foreign and domestic orders fell to $107.7 million from $125.9 million In June. In Washington. the Commerce Department and the Department of Housing and Urban Development said sales of new single-family houSes fe114 .9 percent In ~uly to the third-lowest rate In at least two decades . Meanwhile, the median prtce of new houses rose to a record $73,tro. Through July, just 226,(XX) new houses had been sold for the year, down 22 percent from the same seven Mexico's bad economy forces mass exit ELPASO, Texas (AP) -Thepeso's falling value and a rise In unemployment has sent near-record levels of job-hungry Mexicans scalIng fences, swimming rivers and crossing deserts Into the United States this month, Immigration of· fleers say. "It's worth the risk," said Jesus Gonzalez, 21. "The mostl can make In Juarez Is 580 pesos a day. If I get $100 a week In the United States, that's 10,(XX) pesos." For the Mexicans, It Is a race against poverty . against an economic upheaval that threatens their day-to-day existence. But It's also a race against the "mlgre" as the Mexicans call the U.S. Border Patrol along the 1,!0J.mlle trmtler. "More people are coming to the United States now because the dollar's worth 100 pesos," said Arturo Mendez, '1:/. "We are looklng for work- any klnd of work." Mendez Is a carpenter, but has been unemployed In Ciudad Juarez for some time. He SEeS the dash across the Rio Grande Into El Paso as a matter or necessity, not or choice. "I have a wile and two children," he said. The number of Illegal aliens caught trying to get Into the United , States has soared near El Paso since the Mexican government allowed the peso to float on International markets Aug. 5. It has plunged from a rate or about 49 to the dollar to 124.5 to the dollar as of Monday. Unemployment south of the border Ls about 40 percent and lnfia· •• Everything you need to cut hair at home NILSON'S RIO •• 1.69 year's highest mark despite news that the proportion of steel plants working was at a post-Depression low, new tool orders were off sharply and sales of new homes plummeted. A late buying spree yesterday lifted the Dow Jones lndustl1allndex to 893.30, an advance of 9.83 points. It continued the rally that has lifted the Dow more than 100 pblnts since Aug. 12, largely In response to declln· lng Interest rates. Trading volume, however, fell short of last week's reCord level, and eight stocks declined for every nine that advanced on the New York Stock Exchange. The American Iron and Steel Institute, the Industry's chief lobby group, reported steel production In the week ending Aug. 28 sank to 39.9 percent of capaclty from the previous week' s 40.5 percent. which had been the year's low. The capacity figure was the lowest since 1938, when the yearly average was 39.6 percent, according to Sheldon Wesson, a spokesman for the New York- ~----~----------------~ Kit Cleani and Protects, 1 Se(llon, 10 Pagts IS Centl A Muhimed io Inc . Newspaper • .• PIIS FEET '' ·~ C!Jrpet~ stay clean enttne YOUR CHOICE nneu . • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 31,1982 Copyrlghled t912 N4~!G.I9' " • at VoL31 ,No .l3 Ruled or Unruled YOUR CHOICE 'Oz. ' e ' appears (GDC) Is fearful oft he employees being organized In an effec· tlve labor union. "The leadership of the Institution Is undertralned and undereducated to provide the responsible leadership required by a mental retarda· tlon faclllty. Gallipolis seems to have become the dumping ground for questionable management per· sonnet within the Department of Mental Retardation," Clifford said. GDC Su~rlntendent Robert Zlmmennan could not be reached for comment this morning. Membership cards for' lour em· ployees have been refused .so far, according to Clifford. The suit asks that GDC be forced to pay to OPWU lost membership dues for every month It fl$ses to process the membership ' cards In question and any future member· ship cards. GDC should also agree to process · future membership cardS sent by mall for dues deduction purposes, till! suit states. north."' At age 21, Antonio Fierro Is an experienced runner In the race with the Border Pa trot. He boasts he has been crossing the river regularly for "six or seven years" and knows what he Is doing . "But las t week. they got me five Urnes," he said. Usuall y, the Mexicans volunteer to be deported ra ther than go through lengthy hearings. They then are treed from Border Patrol paddy wagons at the International bridges. They often return. States. Residents of border cities like Cludad Juarez lin background) are finding It had to make end~ meet as Mexico faces its worst economic crisis In 50 years. (AP Laserphoto) Station won't close, report scares couple By JULIE BRIENZA Sandra and George A. MU!er where scrubbing up their newly acquired Exxon service station last week when news came over the radio about the mammoth oU company closing down about lBO shops In the state. "I told George, 'I quit, I quit,' "Sandra remembered saying, while the pair wondered what the announcement could mean to them. The couple had just entered the service station business last wpek - only days before they heard that startling message. But, as It turned out. Miller's new station and nearly a ll Exxon stations In the area wUI remain open. "Only company-run stations were affected," said Art Har tley Sr. · or City Ice and Fuel Co. tn Point Pleasant, W.Va. His company is the area's dlstrlbutl;lr of Exxon products. Exxon officials have notlfled 'selected station operators In Ohio. Vermont, Kentucky, Massachusetts and New York of the clos ings, and all stations have personnel who receive salaries directly from the company. Area stations won't be closed down for two reasons, Hartley explained. Although Miller's station and GUberl's Exxon on State Route? are located In Ohio, they buy their petroleum products from the West VIrginia fuel company. That state was not Included In Exxon's target group. · . Additionally, salaries at the three stations are not paid by the Exxon company directly , and only company-salaried operations were closed. "I was ready to pack it all up,'' Sandra said ~opday as she covered a spare on drum with a sUck, new coat ofgraY'P8Jri~. But She added, "I'd hl\le to stop something before we even gdf started." Initially, she and George really weren't sure whether they were In or out of business, but they have continued to ready their station for Its planned opening In September. �- ·----- -~- Commentary The Daily Sentinel Thunder on Ill t "illl .' ln•o ·t j' ., llhlo 1 lilliP ~11 -'1 !1.' ! l .tti 1•1 \UIHII'H I III l'\11 IU '- Iul 1111 \tru,.,. \1\ .' l l ' \IU \ RORFHT I . 1\ IM;FTI PH WHITFIIE!\Il HOI\ IIOFFI lfll BALE ROTIIf;ER ..IH. \ \11-\IUFI! ,.f l"ho· "-·" ' "'lllt·rll'r•·, ... lnl nud ll;r1h l'n " .\nwrto :111 \r1o\:O. f1<tp~T I FTI'ERS fiF ' '''"r;rl~< m ;owl t ho l'uhh .. ho ·n ,\<.,'"' mlruu fll'l~ltl\ an · ~.~, . j, ••m•·•l I ho •1 .. ho ouht lw j,.,, rh;rn :IINI "''nl• lou w \I I lr l \tT" an· ~ uhjt•o · t 111 o·cltltil l-! 11 1111 11111 .. 1 \,. ' r c rrnl >\ olh t~tlllo·. ; odoho ·,, ll ttt! to •l,·pl•••tiO ' numh..r ~~~ tlllsi~ IM't l lt'or·r~ ~o~i\1 Ill· puhlh.ht·tl l.o·ur·r" , h.,uhl tw w : llltln · ,~ tt ll' "'"llt'.... ll<tiJli'P•tlllalilit·:. i!""''W''''· Reagan soaring ...for now What apparently has just occurrep to both the nation's economy and President Reagan's popularity is the political equivalent of a breathtaking maneuver regularly perfonned by stunt pilots at air shows. After gaining altitude, the pilot forces the plane into a terrifying steep dive. Just as the aircraft appears to be irrevocably destined to plunge to the ground, it dramatically levels off and surges skyward again. During the past year, the president's "economic recovery program" often had the appearance of a plane plummeting to its doom. The innocent victims of the presumably imminent crash included countless Republican candidates in this November's elections. Now that plane has miraculously (if only temporarily) turned Its nose up again, possibly requiring a drastic revision of the conventional wisdom that holds the Repubicans probably will suffer a net lClS:l of 15 to 20 seats in the Ul}coming elections for the House ofRepresentatives. Interest rates are dropping precipitously. The major commercial banks' "prime rate" fell 3 percentage points, from 16.5 percent to 13.5 percent, in the month between July 20 and Aug. 20. That rate now is a full 7 percentage points below where it stood one year ago. The stock market, in a turly dazzling performacne, staged a rally of unprecedented proportions in only six business days, beginning on Friday. Aug. 13 when the Dow Jones Industrial Average stood at a dismal 776.92 as the market opened. When the market closed on Friday, Aug. 20, the index stood at 869.9, representing a phenomenal increase of more than 92 points. More than 500 million shares of stock, a record-breaking total, were traded during the period. Business failures, climbing almost steadily since last autumn and peaking at a post-Depression record high of 65.9 per 1,000 in June, dropped sharply to 53.3 per 1,000 in July. Personal income increased 1.0 percent in July compared with the previous month, the largest gain achieved in almost a year. New housing starts surged in July to a level unmatched since he spring of 1981 and 33.7 percent higher than in June. Reagan enhanced his prestige when he gained a hard-fought battle in his campaign to secure congressional approval of a tax bill providing the revenues necessary to reduce the huge deficits forecast for future fiscal years. For the frosting on the president's cake, he scored a significant foreign policy coup when his personal emissary, Philip C. Habib, negotiated a disengagement of military forces in Beirut, thus defusing a potentially explosive situation. Reagan's problems have hardly disappeared, however. There is, for example, the special irony in the fact that the economic forecast widely credited with touching off the frenzied stock market rally and accelerating the deeline of interest rates was actually very pessimistic about the prospects for recovery from the country's deep recession. " The present decline in interest rates will continue" because of "generally poor economic prospects," predicted Henry Kaufman, chief economist for the investment finn of Salomon Brothers. " A smart recovery in economic activity in the second half of this year is not likely to materialize. The improvements in personal income, housing starts and blll!iness failure rates represented only modest advances following months of dismal performance. Unemployment still hovers near the very unhealthy level of 10 percent. The president's congressional success in the struggle over the tax bill may come at a very high price to him - the alienation of the hard-core conservatives who long have been the most fervent and loyal political supporters. For the moment, however, Reagan look!; very good. He has repeatedly al}pealed for time to allow his economic program to take effect, voters (many of whom have suffered) generally have been patient- and how there are the first signs of at least a modest payoff. The timing of that payoff is especially importsnt because the crucial midtenn elections are only slightly more than two months away- and momentum and appearance invariably overwhelm substance and content in the political forum . Berry's World . ., ~ ~ < ! . I Page-2-The Daily Senti,.j;. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, A\igust 31,lf82 • il G "Charlie, I told you not to jump, that the market would have Its biggest day ever In August, but NO -you wouldn't believe me." ·Today in history Today Is TueSday, Aug. 31, the 243rd day of 1982. There are 122 dQys left tn the year. Today's highlight in history: . On Aug. 31, 1954, Humcane Carol hit the United States, killing 68 people and causing several millions of dollars in damage. On this date: In 12 A.)J., Roman emperor Callgula was born. · Ill 1881, tlietlrst u.~. tennis championships wereplayedtn Newport, R.I. In 196'.!, Trinidad and Tobago became an indeperldent nation within the Brttlsh Commonwealth. WASHJNGTON - Mr. Reagan's ears have been ringing In recent weeks from the mils of thunder that cont inue to reve1·berate from Ihe far conse~ative right . Thl' rum· bling Is to this e!lect - that Mr. Reagan has abandoned his princl· pies, neglected his friends. be· trayE.'d his party platform and failed to honor his campaign pledges. In the .July Issue of Conservative Digest. publisher Richard Vlguerie complains bitterly of "a keen and growing feeling of disappointment among the conservatives of all kinds all over America." The sad truth. he says. " Is that disenchant· ment with the Reagan presidency Is now real a nd widespread." Our· lng the recent debate on the tax bUl, we heard some of these same howls of denunciation and despair. There Is something curiously naive In this fu rious fluttering of the far right -something almost juvenile In Its nature. Vlguerte Is the greatest dlrect·mall political fund· raiser who ever licked a stamp; his disgruntled colleagues Include grown men who have demon· strated a formidable mastery of political action In repeated cam· palgns. But they evidence a ktnd of SJXlllE.'d-child Immaturity tn their tantrums against Mr. Reagan. By way of example, It appears fro'!' Conservative Digest that con· servatlves are disappointed and disenchanted because Mr. Reagan hold your breath Mr. Reagan actu· ally Invited the presidents of Notre Dame University and Howard Unl· verslty to dinner at the White House. He dld! Think of It! The per· fldy of the man! Theodore Hes· burgh and James Cheek! Aargh! And David Rockefeller , too' Choke! Gasp! Ugh! Well, fiddlesticks . Reading Con· servatlv!' Digest's blll of Indict· ment, I am reminded of nothing so much as my 6-year-old grand· daughter, who recentiy wept because . she couldn't play all nine parts In a neighborhood play. It Is all or nothing with my brothers. They sometimes seem to have no th~ James]. Kilpatrick' right more understanding of the re ~al~-::cse::a:-::s-."'th"'e"'y-,-kil""o"'w::-::;th=-=a7t ""th""e,--,ve"'ry-es:-.--va;-,in,--,~:-o-r-recogn--:-:ltl:-o-n-o-:f~w-.:-ha-:t-M::-:::r. world of governm Pnt than a sence of effective leadership lies In Reagan has accoJTlpiiShed. groundhog has of the rules of the judicious swap of the quid for Under the president's leadership, cricket. They seem actually to bethe quo. the rate of lnfiatlon has dropped lieve that Mr. Reagan has only to These elementary precepts are precipitately; · the rate of increase snap hls fingers to make the Con· lost on my brothers. They arewhlnIn taxation has slowed; the burden gress ro.ll over. They have rooted lng that Mr. Reagan hasn't bal· of federal regulation has eased. An from their polltlcal vocabulary anced the budget or abolished the . encouraging start has been made such nouns as "compromise" and departments of educa tion and toward beefing up the national de"conciliation." Their rump army energy.He hasn'tpushedlorrepeal fense: New policies at the Justice marches und.er a banner that bears of the Davis· Bacon Act. He hasn't Department now argue against the a be Ill g ere n 1 de v 1 c e: . dissolved the Legal Services Corp. excesses of raclal·balance busing "Confrontation!" And so on, and so on. and affirmative action. The Ust Those who have outgrown their In all of this one sees the eternal could be much extended. political diapers know that, yes, of pessimist: His glass Is never .half· In Mr. Reagan conservatives course there are times when a pres· full; It Is always half·empty. :.1y have a principled conservatlvewho !dent must go eyebail·to-eyeball brothers don't want to govern; they Is doing an admirable job In the with a recalcitrant Congress. But wanl to gripe. They are soldom toughest job on earth. He needs the they also know that confrontation happier than when their cream Is far right's advice and understand· hasltsUinlts. They knowthatblpar· sour. In the Digest's 50-page ca· lng, but this bellyaching Is no help tlsan coalitions are tcr on summer talog of misery, one searches In at all. lEA/~~ ~'lM tl'lta. ~. Small business wins big victory recently NEW YORK (AP) -Small busl· ness recently won a big victory In Congress, but Milton Stewart, who had something to do with It, remains restless, wary, ready to tight. Winning Isn't enough. You must preserve the wtn too, he says. The win followro a battll' with Strike authority given • • • negotiating committee CHICAGO (API- Union reprewho were here today wm go back to sentatives from the 28 National their teams to rep011 the actions Football League teams have given taken. II the negotiating comm ittee the au thority to call a strike to their decides to call a strike, the players nlne · m e mber bargaining will walk." committee. "I know management wUI make But after 10 hours of meetings a n offer ... then wlll expect eveMonday, thestrikedatethat theN a· ryone to jump," Garvey said. tiona! Football League Players As"That won't happen. They (the sociation had threatened was not owners) now know they face a produced. NFLPA President Gene strike." Upshaw of the Los Angeles Raiders The NFLPA has asked lor 55 per· said that would be giving away the cent of the gross receipts brought In "game plan." by the 28 teams, Including televl· After the meeting, the union deslon revenue anticipated ·, from a ma nded that owners begin lucrative contract recently signed negotiating. with two of the three major net . "There should be people at the works. Garvey said he expects the bargaining table with authority and owners to offer 20 percent; Ul}resjXlnslblllty to bargain," Upshaw shaw, who announced In April that said. "We have not yet seen the the percent of gross was ·'etched In owners or the commissioner. We stone," said the players have not -~ncluded our meetings today and alterE.'d their demand. · have 1,300 players who have signed . "We are still seeking that 55 per~ a strike authorization. cent of the gross; It has not been "The player reps have given the modified," Upshaw said. "I would executive committee the authority say the preseason games wUI be lo call a strike at their discretion, " played. As tor a strike? That's up to Upshaw said. Ihe discretion of the executive com· Jack Donlan, who heads the mlttee. We're optimistic we can get NFL's Management Council. has a settlement, but reallstlcaily we been the owners' repreSentative at will strike If the owners don't slt negotiating sessions. The players down with us." have maintained he has no Pressed as to when a strike could be called, Upshaw said, "That's our authority. Ed Garvey, executive director of game plan. We will determine It the NFLPA. said lhe meetings . when the ttrne comes. We dld nol •'demonstrate to the owners our se. discuss when to strike. We don't riousness. AU 28 representatives wantlo put pressure on our people. publlc·seclor bureaucracies, big business, universities, the defense establlshment and others for a share of the billions of federal government dollars spent each year on research and development . Sma II business wanted a share of those dollars. At the same time. customary recipients of R&D grants sought to preserve their stake, which was threatened by cut· backs In government spending. The fight was bitter. According to Stewart, editor of Inc. magazine, Congress passed the Small Business Development Act only after the defeat of "Iron triangles" of career bureaucrats In By Associated Press The last time he faced the Cincin· nat! Reds, Montreal's Steve Rogers lost a tough 1-0 decision. He was prepared for another heart·breaker Monday night when he walked off the mound after thl' seventh Inning los ing by another Hl score. But this time, Rogers' team· p1ates not only got him off the hook - but won the game lor him 3-1 with the help of a two-run rally In thl' seventh capped by Tim Raines' RBI single. Rogers, who dld not walk a batter, lowered his National '.I;;eague-leadlng earned run aver· ~ge to 2.30, but was not especially federal agencies; lobbyists, anq, congressional committee members and staffs assigned to the agencies. Now that the law has been passed, he and many others tn the' small·buslness community are core cerned the same triangle will thwart the will of Congress. Democrat O'Neill coached freshmen Republicans WASHINGTON lAP) - There stood Tip O'Nelll, the head Demo· crat, lecturing freshman Republl· can House members on loyalty to the president whose coattails helped carry them to Congress. "Are you going to follow the leader that brought yo~ here, or are you going to run? " the speaker of the House asked as he urged approval of the $1)8.3 billion, three-year tax Increase President Reagan wanted and got. O'Neill does not customartly coach Republicans, but he made an exception. It took an unlikely, onetime-only alliance, with Democrats supplying the votes that overrode conservative Republican opposl· tlon, Ia push the blll through Congress. Thl' speaker was careful to em· phastze the Reagan Imprint on the polltlcaliy troublesome measure. " ... Only the president of the United States and the full support of hls office can pass a tax blll," he said. That goes double for a tax In- That Is proving a popular desert!>' tlon among campaigning Republl· cans who backed the Increase, with some of the Democrats wno. voted tor tt. But the Democrats~­ !In!' reform In this Instance af' changes to undo excesses that w~ built Into the three-year tax Reagan pushed through ConIn 1981. They also said that Reagai had reversed course. The presldern Insisted he had done no such ~ - although he had said In the State of the Union message that.hewoul~ seek no tax Increases In 1982. crease blll10 weeks before congressional elections. That usually Is the season for tax cuts, not Increases. But Reagan and majorities in '"~·wess had to swallow this one as a • Jeflclt·curblng measure. They did. and now head Into the cam· palgn with varying accounts of what was done and why. Reagan said It was more reform than. increase, although the dlstlnc· tion doesn'l mean much to the lndl· victuals and corporations that wlll be paying more taxes as a result. ana M Abarreloflaug~h_s~·____________A_rt_Bu_ch_~_td People are constantly asking me, "Who is the man with the most humor in the Reagan administration ?" They are surprised when my response is " Cap" Weinberger, our Secretary of Defense. "Cap" says things with a straight face that make you want to roll on the floor. Just the other day he told newspapennen he is for a "protected nuclear war." He doesn't want one of these hair-trigger wars which last 30 or 40 minutes. "Cap" said he has ordered everyone at the Pentagon to figure not only how to keep a nuclear war going, but how to make sure the U.S. wins one when the missiles start flying. Half the people in the Pentagon took "Cap" seriously. But those who knew what a deadpan comic "Cap" is just laughed and went back to doing the crossword piiWe. We want the pressure on them." Executive committee member Dan Jlggel1s of the Chicago Bears said the committee "had to hold the reins on some teams who want to go out now." Neither he. Garvey nor Upshaw 1\'0Uld say which teams. The players have been without a contract since July 15, when the previous agreement expired. In a written statement, player representatives said they want to dis· cuss live major points with tlie owners at the bargaining table . The five points are: -Immediate subStantial wage hikes for virtually all players. -A guaranteed fair share of fu · lure NFL revenues for all players. -Removal of wage Inequ ities. -Elimination, In order to produce longer careers, of Incentives to cut older players for financial reasons. -Rewarding of performance through slgnlflcanl Incentives The owners recently ask I'd for a federal mediator, but Detroit linebacker Stan White, a noth e r member of the executive commit· tee, said players wUl decline a mediator until owners join them In discussion of the five points. Garvey had said before the meet· ings that the most probable time for a ny walkout would be bel ween now and the fourth or fifth game of the regular season. which begins Sept. 12. Reds lose third straight, 3-1 "What's this I hear about you leaning to the right?" The material for "Cap 's" their turf," and even aler AI Haig ''proloned nuclear war" came out of tried to explain to the Europeans a routine he did when he first took "Cap" was only joking, they still charge of the. Defense Department didn't lind the secretary of Defenand came up :Vith a comic routine on se's war routi~e very funny. "limited nuClear war ." So Cap got his writers together He tried this one out in front of an and said, "I think my jokes are armed service committee last year · losing something in the translation. We're going to have to come up with and had . everyone in stitches. "Cap, .. without cracking a smile, a new monologue, and throw the said he thought a "limited nuclear 'limited nuclear war' stuff out." war" with the Soviets was not only One of the writers said, "I got it! feasible, but essential so the U.S. What if you just stand up at the would have time to fight a conmicrophone and say you're no ventional war. long~r for a 'limited nuclear war,' Cap said if we let the Russians but you're opted for a 'protracted' know that we were only going to one instead? Say we're going to fight a "limited nuclear war" then build offensive weapons that . will they would agree not to use their big .make the U.S. prevail no matter stuff to attack us. what the Russians throw at us." The only ones who didn 'I laugh "That's pretty fUMy,'' Cap said. were our NATO allies who figured "Let's work on it. But keep it quiet out if a "limited nuclear war was or Johnny Carson will hear about it, going to be. waged it would be on and use It on his 'Tonight' S~ow first. ..... ,;.;.___.... SUTTON TRADED Veteran right-hander Don Sutton was traded Monday by the Houaton Astros to tbe Milwaukee Brewers for three undisclosed players, tbe Astros announced while In New York during their game wltb tbe Mets. (AP Lase" photo) The writers all went to work and came up with some memorable lines One was " you show me a secretary of Defense who is not preparing to win a nuclear war, and I'll show you a secretary of Defense who should be impeached." Another one which as. a real crowd pleaser: When he was asked if a nuclear war was winnable, Cap replied, again with the straight face ; "I just don't have any idea; I don't know that anybody has any idea. But we're certainly going to give the armed forces everything they need to winone." Transactions ..... EMLL .brlerlc• LPqur Cl.EVE:LAND ry OytJzLnskl and Kf>VIn Rhomllt'rg. lnh'om Chari~ ICI\ Of lhP lniPr- flr!dl'r~ natklnaJ ~lli!:\N' MILWAUKEE These are just a few samples of __...., 7NAT'5MJF.Jt115E. I ~~~~~~ II' D1 6()N; JJ h BOCAWW6NJ_ ~JJIIffre / ,.. I NDIANS-Reca lled .lft"- · "Cap" Wienberger's hwnor. They may not sound as f·mny on )iaper, . but when you see hiin standing up if! front of the mike, looking like Woody Allen, delivering !hem, you could di~ laughing. · fb><alled BREWERS- __ Mart Brouhard ooltk>ldl'r. !rom Van· rouwr ollhr Paclfk Coasl League. ,. TORONTO BLUE JAYs-Desl~aiE'd Km Schrom. Ptcher. for assignment. and calll!d up Mark E:k.-1\horn, ptkher, from Syrat uw of lht Jnternatbnal l..eatCUt". ... ATLANTA BRA VECi-.o\sktod waivers on AI Hrabollky, pUcher, and reactlvaled , I TOmfl\Y BoRKJ, pitcher ~ I lie disabled • list HOU STON ASTROS-Re~alled J .R. Rld\IU'd, Dan Boone, Mark Rcu aDd lack Parlt, pttiC'hers: BUI Doran, fn. fteldl'r; Scott J...wckJ and Larry Ray, outBeldm, rrom TucloD ct thP PactDr Coul (.equ(', M01fl'REAL EXPC&-Purdlased Ke.J Phetpe. lint t.eman. and MIR PllJWJ», tnr~e~cttr, rrom Wlchtta or lilt AJntrTan AIIOdalbn. Recalled WallaoP .Jotmm, " ~. and Tom Wiett.R. cateber, ft'Om Wkftlll. I ,•1 PITTSBURGH " PJRATES- ~haled ·- , atmt· u.. ~racu or Nelson Norman. atcp; LH 1\uwll, pitcher 1r<m Portla'J,d ol tt. Plrlftc Colli Leq~~e. and Rafael EWard. slatltOp from B.J:Iffakl ol the ' EutomLI!-· .• l The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuitsday, August 31,1982 J' I' Braves' rally with a one-out single and reached third on a single by Bruce Benedict. After Mall Sinatra ran for Benedict, Pgillles reliever Tug McGraw, 2·3. gol two quick strikes on Wat· son, who batted for winning pitcher Steve Bedrosian, 7·6. Watson drove the next pitch oul of the ballpark to spoil McGraw's 38th birthday. Padres 2, Pirates I Joe Lefebvre socked a one-out solo hom!' run In lhe botlom of the 13th Inning to lead San Dl.,go over Pittsburgh. Lefebvre belted a 2·1 of· ferlng from Kent Tekulve, 10-7, Into the right field bleachers for his se. cond homer of the year a nd first at Jack Murphy Stadium since joining the Padres last year. Luis DeLeon worked the final two innings for San Diego to raise his record to 6-4. Dave Dravecky, making only his fifth major league start held the Pirates 10 just two hits before Brian · Harper. pinch·hltling for Pilts· burgh starter Larry McWilliams. slugged the flrst pitch of the ninth Inning for his first major league home run to tie the score 1·1. Astros t, Mets 2 Ray Knight's tie-breaking, tworun single capped a three- run rally In the eighth inning as Houston beat New York for the Mets' 14th stralg ht.loss. Art Howe slngiE.'d with on!' out in the eighth for the third hit of the game off Craig Swan, 7·6. Pinch· hitter Harry Spilman then singled pinch· runner Craig Reynolds to second. One out later, Tony Scotl's RBI single tied the score, with Spil· man taking third and Scotl reach· lng second on the play. Knight then followed with a line drive to left for two more runs. Reliever Frank LaCorte worked two Innings for his first win of the season against four losses. Dave Smith pitched the final two Innings lor his lOth save. Impressed with his effort. Second baseman Doug Flynn made a pair of superb fielding plays, while Raines, the lefl fielder, and third baseman Tim Wallach. also produced defensive gems. Besides his game-winning hit, Raines stole his 6lst and 62nd bases. The loss was Cincinnati's thfrd In a row on Its current road trip. The Expos are currently In third place In the National League East, 5 ~ games behind the division· leading St. Louis Cardinals, 3·2 winners over Ihe Los Angeles Dodgers Monday night. Cardinals 3, Dodgers 2 John Stuper and Bruce Sutter combined to scatter eight hits as St. Louis defeated Los Angeles and ace left-hander Fernando Valenzuela. Valenzuela, 17-10, who had allowed only one run his previous 18 innings, took the loss despite yielding only six hits. After the Dodgers took a 1·0 lead II' the second, St. Lquls scored twice In the fourth when Keith Hernandez doubled home Lonnie Smith, and then scored from third on George Hendrick's sacrifice fly . The Cards scored their eventual winning run In the eighth on Smith's RBI single. Stuper, 6-4, pitched Into the eighth before SuIter took over and recorded his 30th save. PhiDies 6-9, Braves I-ll Dick Ruthven pitched a threehitter witHe Mike Schmidt belted three hits, knocked In two runs and scored one as Philadelphia beat Atlanta In the tlrst game of their doubleheader. Ruthven struck out three and walked two as he evened his record at 1().10 In the Phlllles' third straight victory. The loss snapped a threegame Braves' winning streak. The Braves won the nightcap as pinch-hitter Bob Watson slammed a three-run homer In the 12th. Terry Harper triggered the PRESSURING THE NFL - Gene Upshaw, l ei~ member of the Los Angeles Raiders and president of the executive committee of the National Football League Players Association, holds a press conference during a NFLPA meeting In the Chicago suburb of Schlller Park Monday. Upshaw, joined by NFLPA members Stan White, center, of the Detroit Lions and Jell Van Note of the Atlanta Falcons, continued to threaten strike action In response to stalled contract negotiations with league owners. ( AP Laserphoto) Seeing additional players has hurt Bengal chances during preseason "It certainly was n't planned to where wP want to be." sa id Gregg. CINCINNAT I !API - Coach In each of the presmson losses. lose three games. And you never Forrest Gregg says the Bengals' the Bengals had been winning when r!'ally know whal you'vl' accompwinless showing In three exhibition the regulars departed and rookies lished unlll you get int o league games Is due partly to the coaches came into the game. gam es. giving so many players a chance to Cincinnati was ahead of the Kan· "We've definitely cva lualed our play. sas City Chiefs 10·9 ix'fon• losing personnel and we're about on sche"We've had more play!'rs than 2621. dule with what we've put ln. I'm we usually have. We've had more The Bmgals led the Gre<'n Bay taking the X's and O's," he said. people wl' needed 10 look at, and Packers 27·17 at the half only to lose "As far as the production of our we've takl'n the opportunity to look 41 -27. veteran players, we're obviously at them. a good look," Gregg said Monday . ,--------------------------------------------Cincinnati's ros ter has been cut to 60 and must be down to 49 by next Monday. This is more than the Na- · tiona! Football Leaue has a llowed · In previous years. When the season . opens, the teams can have 45 players. Four of them must be consld!'red Inactive bul the teams will be allow!'d 10 call them up and shutne the roster. "You go into the exhlbitons with two Ideas . One Is to evaluate lhe players. The other is having them ready to play when the games start," Gregg said . ,-------------L-------------------------- • Minimum deposit only $5,000. • Interest paid monthly or quarterly. Or let it compound. for 30 wnonth50S oto 1978 MARK IV '6895 2 dr., auto., PB , PS, Sunroof. ·1975 AMC PACER ... • • • • • I • • 13. 14 •20 ' • • • • • YIELD 2 Dr., auto., PB, PS. 1975 DODGE MONACO ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11295 1695 1 • • Capital Savings & Loan, a Beneficia l affiliate has been accepting deposits in Ohio since 1892. 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DeDosils are made to Capital SaWIQS and Loan Companv. a 8e'l8hc181 .•r. (614) 992·21 ' 1 . (614) 446-2765 (614) 593·3372 all~•aled company Rare.s ar "'!" of purchi,M pranteed fof the entife 6 or 30 month petiod . Substantlll penalty tor early Withdrawal. ()epoUs aCctpl8d only from Oh() 1elidenea Rate• tncltefms tubfect to chlnge �Page-4. The Daily Sentinel 31 1982 Ohio Clutch hitting Perez does it again! By Associated Press When Oakland took a 7-41ead Into the bottom of the eighth tnnlng against Boston, the Red Sox had the A's right where they wanted them. "When you're coming from behind like tha t time after time, It' s contagious,·· sa id Tony Perez, who hit the second of a palr of two-run homers in Boston's flve.run"elghth lnnlng, llftlng the Red Sox to a 9-7 victory Monday night. "This team reminds me of when I was with the fu>ds . We keep coming back. We have this feellng In the dugout that we can always come back." The Red Sox have now won 11 games In which they trailed In the seventh Inning. They have done II twice in the last three days, IncludIng a 7-6 triumph over Calllomla Saturday tha t followed a 5-0 deficit. On the other hand, the A's have lost 15 games after leadlng In the seventh Inning. although Manager Billy Martin says II feels Uke more tlian that. Boston's victory cut Milwaukee's lead In the East Division to 4~ games over the Red Sox, who pounded ,14 hits, Including nine extra-base hits and five homers . Mar k Clear pitched the last two Innings lor Boston to Improve his record to 12-7. Royals 8, Rangers 3 Wlllle Wilson Improved his AL· leading batting average to .348 with four hits as Kansas City extended Its West Division lead to 2 ~ games over Idle California with Its seventh consecutive victory . Wilson also scored twice and knocked In two runs In support of Dennis Leonard, who won his seventh straight game and third in a row over Texas, which committed three errors. George Brett hit his 19th homer for the Royals and Buddy Bell his 12th for the Rangers. Mariners 3, Brewers Bob Stoddard and Ed Vande Berg held Milwaukee to six hits for 10 Innings and John Moses scored the winning run for Seattle on a throwing error by center fielder Gorman Thomas. Loser Jim Slaton, 10-5, who relieved starter Pete Vuckovlch to start the ninth, walked Dave ReverIng with two outs In the lOth and Moses was Inserted as a pinchrunner. Rick Sweet followed with a single to ~enter, and Thomas' ttu·ow to third sailed over the bag and bounced Into the Mariners dugout as Moses raced home with the game-winner. Vande Berg, 7-4, who allowed one hit over the last 22-3 Innings, was the winner. Orioles 6, Blue Jays 3 Rich Dauer hit a two-run double, John Lowenstein belted his 21st homer and roolde Storm Davis scattered seven hits In 72-3 Innings to lead Baltimore past Toronto. The Orioles, winners In 10 of their last 11 games, pounced on Toronto right-hander Mark Eichhorn, 0-1, lor live runs on six hits over 42-3 lnnlngs. Lloyd Moseby homered for the Blue Jays. White Sox 4, Indians 1 Greg Luzlnsld hit two doubles and knocked In two runs, Tony Bernazard homered and Rich Dotson continued hi9 strong pitching for Chicago after a poor start. Dotson, who was 3-11 on July 28 and Is 9-11 now, pitched seven Innings of shutout ball, but was replaced with one out In the eighth after Alan Bannister doubled home Cleveland's only run. The victory snapped a threegame losing streak for Chicago and extended the Indians' loslng streak to five. Yankees 8, Twins 2 Dave Winfield hit a three-run homer In the flrst Inning and Grafg Nettles and Jerry Mumphrey completed New York's rout of Minnesota with a homer and a two- run single, respectively. Shane Rawley, 9-8, gave up eight hits, stru~k out four and walked two en route to his second complete game of the year. The Yankees vlctlmlzed Twins roolde Frank VIola, who had shut them out last week In New York. Pryor-Arguello battle slated Nov. 12 MIAMI IAP) - World Boxing Association junior-welterweight champion Aaron Pryor says his upcoming "Battle of The Champions" with World Boxing Council lightweight titllst Alexis Arguello wUI be a war of contrasting styles that he' ll wln In free-swinging fashion. "He's a cautious ffghter, and I'm a fighter who likes the challenge of going out and getting a guy," Pryor said Monday following a news conference to formally announce he will put his WBA title on the Une Nov. 12 In Miami's Orange BowL Arguello, the former WBA fea therweigh t and WBC juniorlightweight champion, is hoping to becQme the llrst man to win titles In four weight divisions. "I think it's going to be a challenge tor him to see 11 he can fight a guy llke me with his cautious style, because I don'teven know what I'm going to throw until I throw It," added Pryor. "It will be a testfor me too, but I like a challenge." Pryor has won his last 23 fights by knockout and has compiled a 31-0 record with 29 KOs. But the26-yearo!Cl boxer repeatedly has had to ward of! criticism that he hasn't faced top-notch opponents. "People have said that, but they ·can't sai It anymore. This (Arguello) Is somebody," said Pryor, who wUI be making his sixth title defense since winning the juniorwelterweight crown with a fourthround knockout of Antonio Cervantes on Aug . 2. 19&!. "This will be the most outstandIng boxing match of the year, II not many years," promoter Bob Arum said. "It's not allen that two reignIng champions meet. .. Pryor, of Cincinnati, reportedly wtll be paid $1.6 mUUon, whlle Arguello, a 30-year-old Nicaraguan who makes his home In South MIami, wlll receive $15 million. Arguello wlll be only the second fighter In history to seek a fourth title. Former llghtwelght great Henry Armstrong was the other, but was unsuccessfuL "He was a great fighter, the only other man to try," said Arguello, who added he wtll dedicate the Pryor light to Armstrong. "He lost In a draw decision. It won't be easy, By 11\t' ,\fROC!a&~ Prou AMERICAN l.EAGUI'.: ·~~ m Dlvkilon W I. Pct. M/lwaul\(>(> Boston Blllttmol'(' 76 n 53 .$ ~ .~ 4~ ~ 71 ffi ffi to JOI'J 1.1!.s 16',<) 21-'1 9 14 19~ ~ 291, 47 R.1 .J62 MonciMY'• GIUtll'l'l 8.1ltlmort• 6, Toronto 3 Boston 9. Onkland i 3, MJiwa ulwl.• 2. 10 LnnlnJ;~;~ l hkago ~ . C1wPiand I New York K. Mlnllf'S(Ita 2 Kansas City S, TPu5 3 Only games schedulro. 'I'IHwday'" G..... "' Baltlmorf' 1PalmR" 11 ~1t a t Torooto IL..ea19-ll t Oakland JKlniOTirut .l- JUI at Boston tR.olnt•y tl>-·11. 1n1 : Ca 1Hornla17.a hn IH•lat !Jf>trol t IMorJ4. JJI. ! AI n.. Sr>allll' ! Moore 6- 10\ 111 Ml\wallkw tCa ldwcll 1:.!.111. I n ! ( )('Vp]and !Barker 12-91 a t ChlcaRO JSlwyl. tnf Nf'W Vflf"k .r.uJdry 1'1 -51 at Mlnfi('S()ta t Hil vt:'OS 8- 11J). Hll TNR~ I Hough 11 -11 1 111 K;m~ru; Clly ' 1BhK'k 441 . tnt · Wftdnada,y'• GarnEill Ba!tlmort' .11 1 Toronto Oakland nt Roston. tnt Calltorn.la at DMrolt . m t S.Oattle at Mllw~~oukl>f>. In \ Clt"Ycland at Chicago. In) New York at Mlnn~Oifl . lr'll Trxas at Kan!lal'i City. tr.l N.4.TION.U. LEAGUE E.a.tum Dll'Won W L ra. GB · St. l..oub ~ 55 -~ 1.1 ~ .!'17 2'h • PfllladPi pi\Ja 7{] 61 .!'»4 ~I,'J ' Montreal lfl 62 .m 6Jn Plttsbulllh 58 74 .-&.19 18 Chicago ~ 19 .:till 241h NPW York \\-'es&e m Division 73 AUanta AnxeJes 5H 73 .~i ~ :San Francisco ~ 59 64 -:55.1 .515 51-'J G5 66 .496 8 • Houston 62 69 .473 11 l...o:§ • San Diego • Onclnnall 50 81 ..1!2 23 • Monda,f'• Gams • • PhilAdelphia ft-9, Atlanta 1-11 , 2nd game : 12 Innings " - " "· .. Only galneoTue~N~qs oam .. • • CtnctruultJ IHarrts 2-fl at Montreal • IGuUlck.IOn 1().10) , (n) : Houeton (Ryan 12·91 at New Yol1t (Lynch 2-51. (n) Atlanta Boat 1.41 at Philadelphia : tnrmer 2.f), (al ~ Pitt~ (Sarmiento S-31 at San oqo · .. Po{DntlfUICo g.8J, tn) ..- , • St. 1.A;Ju1J (Mu,.. U--8) at Lol Anze!m • (Hootonl-!Ji). tnJ • ·Chk:qo (Martz 8-8) al San FrancUco •(Steinlftl' 7.-fl. 1111 . ........... o.... : ChlctiO at San Fral\diOl AMERICAN I...EAGUt: BATTING t:W. a t bats ]: W.WIIson, Kan sas City, .."\48: Yount, Mllwaukft>. ..l~ : Har- mh . C'tt>VPiand, .l24: Cooper, Mllwauket>, .3111: Garda, TOJ'Qnto. .Jlll. RUNS: R . Hm ck-~n. Oakland 1(ll; Moll· tor. Mllwaukf'f. lo.l: Yount Mllwaukl:ot> . 100: D.Evaru. Boston. 97: llarTUI\, Clt'Yf'land, !10, DtiWnlnlt. CallfOrnl a. ~RBI : McRae . Kansas City, 114: Thornton. Cll'Vc>la nd , I[IJ: [OQpt'f". Mllwauk('('. 96: G.Thoma.s, Mllwaui!N', ~ : Yount, Mlt~· au · kl'(', Sept . 7 Away Away Away Away Federal Hocking Sept. 9 Sept. 14 Sept. t6 Sept . 21 Sept . 22 Sept . 23 Sept . 28 Sept . 30 Oct . .S Oct. 7 Oct. II 1!7. HITS: r.art'la, Toronto. lffi: Yount . Mil· wa uKff', 166; COOJ)l'r. MllwaukP(I , 164; W Wilson, Kansas City. 161. Harrah, Clt'\-'f'· land. 1~. Mc Har. Kan~~ City . 1% DOUBLES: While. 1-\nnSH s City. :¥.1: Ywnt. Mlh.,'I!LlkN ..11: Mcllar. Kansas City. .Y,: Lynn, Ca lllornla. 34 ; Cowen.~. Seattlr.ll TR ! P l.J~ : W.Wtl§OO. Kanu.s City, 13; Hcrndln , l)('ttUt . ll : Yount, Mllwauk£ot>.IO: Hll't t. Kansa.~ City . 9: Whitake r . Detrott , 7: Mumphry. Nt'W York, 7: Wlnnt'!d. Nf>w York. 7: BPrruv.ar'd. Oalr aJIO, 7 IIOMF. RUNS: G.Thoma.s. fttllwaukt!t'. :M : Rr-.J ark.'illn, Ca)lfornla. Jl : 1lK>rnton. <1t'Yt'land, :!I. Cuopt'T". Mllwauker-, 26 : OA'Il · Kyger Creek Hannan Trace Southern Southwestern Meigs North Gallia Southern Kyger Creek Hannan Trace Southwester n Alexander Miller Oct. t8 Mi l ler Oct . 20 Federal Hocking JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. to-Southwestern A Sept. 23- Federal Hock ing A Sejpt _23- Kyger Creek H Oct . 7--VVaterford A Oct. 14 v i>. Mltwaukw. 26. Oct. 14- Aiexander Oct. 21 - Hannan Tra ce STO LE N BA S ES : R.Jiendl'r501'1. Oakland. 123: Gart'ta. Toror.lo, 47; J.Cruz. St-attle. .ti; Molitor. Mltwaukef. JI: Wathan . K.1ns1u City. 31 PITCHING t ~ ~l s kln, l : Vurkovtch . Milwaukl_>{>, 1$---.1, .789, 3.22; BW""II..,, Chlc&,llO. 13--:1. . 3.61: Guidry. Nrw 't'ork. 12-~. .700. .1.7 1; Zahn, California , 1H . .700, :1.11): Sutr iiNe, Clrveland, 11 -!'1, .lilt. .1)t6: Gura. Kan. sas City. 17-11. .00. 3.~: PM I)' , Dl-trult . 14 -i . .667, 2.!J9: Slaton, Mllwaukff>. 1(}.5_.f67 .lf'9 STRtKEOUTS; F .BannlstPI'. St•all lr>. 1~7 Barkw. CJpveland. 140; Guidry . Nf'w York. L1I : Beattie. S(>a ttll>. lJ I: Rlf!hM!I, Nt>U.• Vork, 126. NA.TION.-\1. LEA.GUE BATTING !345 at ba!s l: Oltva--. MontJTal , .n 'i: Madlock. PltL~!'"Rh. .314: Lo.Smtth. S!. Loul.'i, ..114: Durham. Otlcago, ..114: Knight . Hw~ton.•112 RUI'o"S. J..o.Smlth. St.Louis. 106; Schmidt . Phlladfolphla. !ll Murph)·. Atlanta. 93; Daw son. Montn.•al, fB; Sandberg Chicago, 87 . Oct . 28- North Gallia H A H ZUSPAN'S ______, WELlSTON - Mter losing an early game in the Wellston Little League Tournament the local Big Bend all-stars fought their way back to the championship game of the double elemination affair only to drop the tilt 4-1. Earlier in a semi-final game the Big Benders took a 4.J triumph from Athens. While fighting back through the loser's bracket the Big Bend team defeated the winner's bracket winner, Portsmouth Clay, 4-3. This forced a second game between the two powerhouses and Clay outlasted its tough competitor 4-1. In Sunday's first championship game the Big Bend all-stars came out of the block fast, scoring three big runs in the top of the first inning. Robbie Grimm led off the inning with a single, Brian Tannehill walked, and J.R. Kitchen slammed a three run home run to right center. With the score 3-1 going to the hottom of the sixth inning Clay sent the game into extra innings, scoring two runs. Billy Marshall scored the winning run for the locals on a wild pit'ch. Matt Fisher and John Sisson had the other hits for Big Bend, both singles. Michael Bartrum started on the mound for Big Bend, workin~ the first six innings. He was relieved by Bdan Decker in the seventh frame . The duo allowed four hits, 16 strikeouts and eight walks. Clay pitching allowed four hits , 17 strikeouts, and five walks. In the season championship finale Big Bend scored their only run of the game in the first inning on a John Sisson triple and a wild pitch. Clay scored two markers in the first, one in the fourth and sixth inning to win, and Seott Williams strted the inning off with walks followed by Robbie Grimm's RBI single. Jeff Nelson had an RBI slngle, Michael Bartrwn had a single, and Matt Fisher rapped a single to end the local scoring attack. Big Bend had nine hits, all of which were singles. Michael Bartrum led the way with three, Tannehill two, and one each by Nelson, Fisher, Brian Decker, Robbie H Grimm. Big Bend had four hits with John Robbie Grimm started for Big Sisson's triple being the big blow. Bend on the mound and was relieved Brian Tannehill, Matt Fisher and by Brian Decker in the second inBill Marshal had singles. ning. The duo allowed just one hit, striking out eight, and walked five Billy Marshall pitched a fine game . batters. Athens pitching allowed 9 for Big Bend. Jeff Nelson came on to big hits, 7K's, and 7walks. strike out the last hatter in the sixth The Big Bend all-stars finished inning. Marshall allowed four hits, 1 their season with a fine 10-4 won-lost strikeouts and 7 walks. Clay pitchers record. The Big Beod team finished allowed 4 hits, 13 strikeouts and 5 second in the 16 team Belpre Tourwalks. nament and second in the 24 team In Saturday's prelimmary hout Wellston Tournament. Big Bend was Big Bend edged Athens 4.J after managed by Weldon Bartrum a Athens jumped to a 2-0 lead in the assisted by Mark TannehiL first inning. Athens score don two walks, a hit batsman, and two Big Bend errors . .Athens upped their The Daily Sentinel lead to 3-0 in the second Inning on two alks and their lone hit of the day. !USPSHS.!IIGJ Big Bend scored aU of their four A Dlvltdun of Mulllmtclia, lor. runs in the fourth frame. Marshall Publisht!tl enry afternoon. Mond8y-lh~h • 1 Fiberglass and Asphalt ROOF COATINGS 5Gallon POSTMASTER: &nd By wm Grlmlley AP CorrtiiJOIIIienl addr~ss to The ROOF COATINGS 5 Gallon watching Braves up trying on the team that his a year ago beat he was to pull out of the catacombs-of National League East - an effort he Mur~ . Atlanta.ll: Klllf Su~l'l'lbt•rs _not de~r'!1t; \O pay the car ril'l" H\l:lY remit m 11t.lviuk:C \~iret.'l to The Dilily S..'nlint•l on H 3, 6 or 12 ~lh ~sis. Crt!dlt will b.· ~: iven car'ritreat:hrrwnlh. But aon -, aetay .. me o"eJ is lor ... PrrcHING 115 Dedslons): P.Niekro, Atlanta. lJ.-3, .813, 3.~ CamPlarla, Pittsburgh. 12-~..106. 2.64; Rogers, Montlftl, lS7, .682, 2.D; tarltm, PhUidelptua. 17·9, .6M, 3.4&; O.RoblriSOI.'I. Plttaburgh, 1-U, .636, 3.87: KntkOW, Philadelphia, 12·7, .&12, 2.jl8: Valent ue-la, Loe: ~. 17-10, .6.'1), 2.81; Weld\, r a llmrtftd lrme only! 1'1' : .POif/£R KINQ · 'l'lt!\111. MAILSU~'W:riONS . _Ide __,· ~ ' .. '."' t3 Wl>ck...; . . .. ... $14.64 26Wwk.'i . ......... :'! . ., . :. .. SZ7 ..10 1 !i2W,>ck...; .... {JU~~l~ . . . $5oH8 13 w. . •ks . . . . . 26 W" •ks !i2 w-.. ·ks . im" . .. '. '·~r. . . CEILING TILE . . $15.21 129.64 . . $$6.21 C.rlcn. PhUidelPhia. ill: Ryan. Houston. 191; Va&enzuela. LOI Angeles, 1M: Welch. STOCK #260 .' ' . &06LIIIin . OWENS - CORNING'S Foil-Faced Fiberglass STOCK 11275 Square Foot ~ 30¢ Square Foot SHEATHING lfz''x4'x8' A SHEET EXTERIOR-INTERIOR LAT.EX .PAINT WOOD AND MASONRY SURFACE COLORS White or Ranch Red WAFERBOARD %"x4'x8' . $57 5 PER SHEET••••••••• •••. •• A GALLON 'I ' ., . ,.....,, 011,•). Filii EH Allp•lllllost Can . _. . Senlct MORT AR ..~9.~~: ......... ~3 8~AG CELOTEX . Mounted and Balanced 1 • • Free PIL 112-21114 28¢ 3112I "X 1S"• ••88.12 so. FT. 16e so . FT • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• 48.96 SQ. FT. 26e SQ.FT . 6" X 15" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7S.05 SQ. FT. 26e SO.FT. 6" X 23"••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CEILING TILE PRICES '31.110 . J SINGLE GLAZE- MILL FINISH 2'x2·••••••.••••••••••. '25°0 Each 3'x2~ •••••••••••••••••• '3000 Each 3'x3••••••••••••••••••••'400° Each 4 1x3'••••••••••••••••••• '4~ 00_ .E ach BAHIA POMEROY HOME & AUTO ' •EDSYILU,·OHIO STRIKEOUTS: Soto. Qndnnati, 22.1; SLIDING CEMENT 94 LBS. $495 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BAG MAYFAIR I REEDS COUNTRY STORE La! Ange!ef, lH, .62:1, 3..19. Per 1,000 BOARD FEET 1 ' TREADWEAR RATINGIOO · $27500 Nn subs..-riptiuns bY\~nl.if nnill.ltd in towns wlwrr hnllll'l'arrtt•r~rvic ili: .IIVIIilllbh--'. F.LT. 11.59 A18x13 1171x13 34.00 1.71 D78d4 38.00 1.92 £78114 39.00 2.01 .41.00 ' F71x14 2.12 G71x14 43.00 2.26 600115 39.00 . . . 1.72 G78d5 43.00 ~-35 H78d5 " 45.QO 2.54 L71x15 4?.00 2.79 and a free movror. too 1 PER SHEET MORTAR 15 Cents END OF SUMMER SAVINGS Power Kmg IS a Qreal "'b•g lawn'" lamer. and wtth 1t 5 powerful all-gear drtve system and broad versahhty. Power K1ng handles all k•nds ol Iough JObs around your place. Come gel a great deal on a great tractor - 95 8 AND SINGLE COPY PRICES ,. $ CEMENT On., week . . . .. 11.00 On~ Month ... . ... IHO One Yci:lr ....... , ............... $5o2.80 Daily SHEATHING WINDOWS D<:~ily r;::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;~~==========g Now when you buy the toughest most versa hle tractor 10 town . you also ge l a free 48" rotary mower• JusiiJI,IY any new Power Ktng tractor and !he mower IS yours at no extra cost. miUI, N~ York. 31; Schmkfl . Phnadelp~a. 28: Carter, Montreal, 71': Homer. Atlanta, '17; Guerrero. Las AngelES, 'Z7. STOLEN BASES: RainM., Montl'f!al., 62: Lo-Smlth, Sl.Lout.s, ~; Moreno, Pltlabur&fl, !6: Wilson, New York, 49: Sax, Lol A¥18, $999 St!ntincl,lll Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio ~769. had pursued futllely for five years. "Give him the gate," screamed disappointed Mets fans. On Oet 5, the reorganized Mets fired him. Three weeks later, the former Cardinal and Braves slugger was hired by the Atlanta Braves, one of the few teams as cloddish and uninspired as the Mets. Now, almost another year has rolled around and here are the Braves, despite a near calamitous midseason slump, battllng It out with the World Champion Los Angeles Dodgers for the division championship. l"xl2" NO.4 COMMON WITH SCREEN -- :11: Madlock. Pl!tsbU!lrh. :11. TRIPLES: Thol\ Hou.stoo, 9: McGee, St.LOI.IIs. 8: Garner. Houstcn. 8; 6 Tied With 7. ' ~ ALUMINUM SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carriu or Mutur Route The series between the Atlanta Braves and New York Mets last weekend provided an excellent tableau on the lrony of baseball In relation to managers. It's a cardinal rule that the manager Is always the game's whipping boy. The buck stops at his dugout seat. A dozen or his high-priced mlnlons may commit endless sins of Incompetence and Indifference, but It Is 01' Skip who must take the rap. The rope falls on his neck. There was Joe Torre sitting ln the dugout of the Braves, a dark, sullen man chewing on a match sUck, A CARTON PURE & FIBER M~mber : Tht! Ass.udated Pr~. lnhmtl Dai· ly . Prt:l.'l A:uociation ~tOO tilt Amerkcm New!paJll'f' Publislwrs Association, No~~ tiona! Adverlillil'll\ Represent~ttive, Brcmham Newspaper Sa&les, 733 Third Avenul!, New York , New York 10017. Sports World ROOF NAILS SHEATHING $2395 Fridlly, Ill Court Strtt:t, by tht Ohio V~tlh.·:f Publishin~t Cornpany • Mullitnt!tlia , In~ .. Puml!roy , Obio 45769, 992·2156. Sl>t:ont.l d11ss po!d.il~e paitl'at Poml-'rO)'. Ohio. Today's Metric and Standard lf2" CDX 3 PLY ALUMINUM FIBERED r-===========:::::; SIZE ». COLORS: Dual Black Dual Brown Rainbow Green White SHINGLES 100 PLYWOOD BLACK WALL PRICES Oliver, Montreal, 33; KniRhl. Houstoo, J2: Durham, Chicago, Dawson, Montreal, ~=-------------------~ FING 4 PLY POLY WHITE STRIPES HITS: OliVer, MonU't'al, 1~ Bucknl'r, Chicago, 164; Sax, Lot Angple~ , 159; Knl,tlt. Houston, 156; Lo.Smlth, St.Louis, 1M. DOUBL~ : T.Kennedy, San Otego, l6: m. Per Roll .108 Sq. Ft. Roll COLORS: White, Green, Brown lf2 Black Big Bend All Stars beaten • tn tournament championship RBI :. Mull>!\)', Atlanta, 1.01 o\nreiet. $1099 held recently In Middleport. Pictured are R. Gilkey, Ron Ferguson, Roo Drexler, Rusty Bookman, B. Dodson, and M. Kennedy. CHAMPIONS- Village Pharmacy took the championship honors In the Hartinger Park Tonrnament DEAN TIRES 96: BuckM!I", 0\1eago, te; Oliver, Moot real, liB; Carter, Mont· real. !Ill: Oark. San Fr-anci9co, 8'7 ROLL ROOFING -- 90 LB. MINERAL SURFACE m. HOMERUN'S: Montreal 3, Ondnnatl 1 .Houetcwl 4, New York 2 San DleiO %. PlltlbUrgh I, 13 hnJngs St. Loub 3, Lol Angeles 2 ~ Lt>~ders - !\R -~ NN• Yor k 6.1 .m [)('froJI 6.1 n! Cleve>! and 61 ti.'i 4R.4 Toro nto 61 71 41!2 M'fllllk>m Dlvillkln Kansas City "n ~ .W Gallfomla 74 !'16 ~9 C'hkago G7 !lt .519 St>allk' ~ fill 4n Oakllllld ~ H .<l19 Tf'xa~ ~ 711 :~ St>~ttlt• Sept . 24- Wahama Place Home Away Oct . 2- Cadiz Oct. 8- North Galli a Oct . ls-KygerCreek Home Oc t . 22- Southwestern Away Oct . 29-Hannan Tra ce Home Nov . 6--Southern Home t982 Gl R LS VOLLEY BALl.. (AIIGames.a16 : 00 P.M .) Aug . 30 Meigs Aug . 31 Alexand er Sept. 2 North Gallia Ctnc!Matl at Mont~al . (n l Hooston at Nev.r York. (nl Atlanta at Phlladc!lphla. 1nt PlllsllUrlth at San DII."(!Q. tnt St. Louisa! Los Angrics, I r'll GB Eastern schedules VARSITY FOOTBALL Date-Opponent Sept. 3- Waterford Sept . IG-Aiexander Sept . 17- Federal Hocking Scoreboard ... Majors but I hope I'll do better." Arguello, who wlll retain his lightweight championship even II he loses, last fought July 31 when he knocked out Kevin Rooney ln a nontitle bout which ran his career mark to 7&4 with 61 KOs. His last title defense was a fifthround knockout of Andrew Ganlgan on May 22. Local Investors were Instrumental In attracting the fight to Miami and are hoping Arguello's appeal In Latin America wlll bring In thousands of fans from outside the Un~ ted States. Arum said he wl1l put together an International undercard to help the gate as well. The match, agreed upon by the fighters several weeks ago, will be the most slgnHlcant bout held In South Florida since Cassius Clay, now known as Muhammad All, wrested the heavyweight cham pionship away from Sonny Liston on Feb. 25, 19&1. The ' r < -~-l' ,.J. All Prices Are CASH-N-CA~RY While ntities Last PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY �Sentinel ust 31,1982 Friends, families are reunited fami ly, and Keith Johnson, o( Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sellers and family, Hillsboro, Missouri ; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Grimes and family, Victor Gotschall , Bradenton, Fla .; Mrs. Virginia Kessenger, Melbour· ne, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Jacks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Jacks, Mrs. Becky Warren and family, Paul Moore, David Jacks, Donald Jacks, of Springfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jacks and family , Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eckard and family, Richard Jacks and family, Mrs. Lillie McMillin, of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jacks and family, Urbana ; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Rife and family, and Ed Rife, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife and family, Colton; Mr. and Mo:s. Kenny Hurst and family, Sugar Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hutchinson and family, of Columbus. The invocation ws given before the bullet luncheon by William VanMeter. Next year the Jacks reunion will be held on ,Sunday, July 31st, at the Royal Oak Park. Jacks character mural. The mural was designed by Mrs. Hill and Margaret Johnson, bottom, DPPF librarian aide. Murals wlll also be added to the wall in the haU area. Meigs County area h~ppenings parents and sisters, Mrs. Melanie Thomas, Spnngfoeld, and Mrs. Lin· da Cowdery and sons, Christopher, Jason ·md Bradley , Chillicothe. Brown graduated from Eastern HighSchool on 1978. Wolfe birthday Heather Michelle on Aug. S, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds and measured 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Hennan Grate, Rutland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ferrell, Charleston. Paternal great-grandmother is Eva Graves, Alloy, W. Va. The l>aily Sentinel ', ..... ··~·· ...... ~ ~ ....... ~· ,..l(................... .•""'..' .' a"""""""~"""' ""' ' ,, ......... o-•.,...•, ........, ..... . \•••. . Jl - •· , ,. . ..... ......_ . ............. . n ......,., 1o~o.on IJ P >Oif\\M ~ If>o>oo" ' i j........ . ....., ........ Brown · ~··"''"" . ol <foOQ·-- ....."" .lol ........... ._ f'"'"" '-'"""'' II l ol""'' ............ . .................... •1- "' "....... '"' '""' . ... ~-~"""" '"""'' ' '" ll \'""' ' - " ' ""'"" Ferrell •... , , ' ..... , 000' ... .. . ~ - !1\( PIQOI\IMit"' l "" OO I ... oo TV , CII ..... , ,_ ........ ,. ""'""' . ...... ..,,......... ........ .. •I ' " '' "''""''' """*""" lo'"" [ . _.., I J [ " a o o l o!NI ."' ......"" " "....... ,.,.~ ...... .. ---< ...... ,_•.. _,_ "-"'...._., *···... -·..,__........... _ ---...... . ..... . ..... .,. . ....._ - G•"-• NI-- o,.c;.~­ Ho - G.o.. o..o ..,. "' ............ ~ t::.:::~~:.:.:: ,....,.. , fullflle~ w.leplaufte f'.Xt!lulllfr.•· • • ( _ ' ~.- Ill . ..... V'll'"''-"' vo>tol l '""'"' -~ u .. ....... o •••• ~­ Nr-u o..th... ..._ . ..,._,..,., .., ........ fl l .... ( o... ~~o~ , ...... ..... . . .. ~- .,.,..,., ,..,..._ .- •• : TIVN O•I ,.... ,_ ~ ~. - ~ ~- _._"'- ~ ..... .. l .. 011 r ----------------------~ ~ .~ I I :I • Curb· Inflation ." ~ ! ·Pay·:·ca.sli:·tor· II Classlfleds and I , I . 1I EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co., KEN'S 992·2663 OHIO VALLEY R. I I I I I r~======~~~f~~~~~~~=~~ TUESDAY RUTLAND Civic Center will hold skating Tuesday from 7:3Q to 10:30 p.m. and Thursday from 7:3() to 10·3() p.m. Children, $1; adults, $2. Take your own skates. WEDNESDAY LEBANON TOWNSHIP Trustees will meet Wednesday at the township garage at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT The auxiliary of Middleport Fire Department will meet Wednesday at 7:3() p.m. at the fire station. ·ton. Pick -up Terms of sale are cash. Seller reserves the right to bid and the right to reject any and all bids. (81 29, 30, 31, (9)1 , 2, Stc 1----- -----+--- ------- -i THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter of Middleport wiU meet Thursday at 7:3() p.m. Officers are to wear chapter dresses and dues may now be paid in advance or the first meeting in October. Twenty-five year pins wiD be presented. POMEROY - Meigs County Jaycees will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Plans for the annual haunted house will he dlscus.sed. .Those interested are Invited to attenet " ~~·n ~' ···l• ~ · ~ · . ' PO~!l~Y, -; ..~~ ~~ry service will he hew 7:30 p.m. ThurSday at -the Hysell -Rnn • · Holiness•CinlrchAJpeak!!i"will'he Rev. and ··Mrs. R. ~!·r ,:JI....,;,. , . 1 • • ~ \'1\1•1: • ' cPutor Theron Durham Invites < t ~ '· • • t ..,, l 1---_:_-----+------- . . . . . -j Roger Hysell • ••' •• I' •' • ~ ' ~ _; ruliHIF .......... ·-··· .... .. . ................... ..... . .. u• u~ F " Buyin g Go ld, S1 lv er, LOST OR Spaniel STOLEN Black Cocker dog. Platinum , old coins. scrap s om e tim e Sa t urd ll y rings & si lverware. Dall y POMEROY, OHIO ROOfiNG evening in Mills VIllage quotes ava lia b le Al so Plaster Craft and area. Answers to the name coins & coin APPLIANCE PUblic NotiCe--supplies for 1 l AI rninum · of Qu incy. REWARD . . ---- -V lny u Cer1mic Bisque And Home Ma intenance CALL Mark Harrison . Call sale. Spri ng Vall ey Trading co , Sprong Valley Plaza. Complete IUIItl work, Tea cher s. Scout • Roofing of all type s ~-2608 . 4-4<1·8025 or ~ - 602 6 NOTlCE TO complete remodelin1, 1aof,Leaders and Organlza· • Sldln• All Makes inc of Ill tyWorked in tion s. come tn and • Remodeling BIDDERS 7 week old Beag le puppy TWO PORTABL E eFreeestimale> We pay cash for late mode l e Washers e Dish· homtartl 20•·years. Tak e. A Look At Our CLASSROOMS named Pee Wee, lost ea rly clea e20 Yrs. exper ience . n used ca rs. IN washers Freentimates Package D ea ls. D•s· Thu rsday mornlng.22nd St. Frenchtown Car co s c~5b<[.SD~~~:~cT • Ranges • Ret rigeratClll843-3322 counts Avaota ble. TOM HOSKINS Jerico Rd. area. 304-675· B1ll Gene Johnson Sea Ied proposals will be Ors 5829 LESSONSSTARTING Ph. 949·2160or949·2322 CALL STOP IN 4-46·0069 rece ived by the' I Meigs • Dryers • Freners 7 16 2 mo pd SolrGN p .4-20 ttc Local School Distn ct PARTS and SERVICE T0 U · Billfold · lost at Hocks Aug Board· of Education, 621 ~:::======4=· S=·=tt=c~_::::========~ SAL E ON 25th . Eugene Doni gan, Wanted to Buy : Good used dleport, Ohio,Avenue, until 12 :00 South Third Mid· ~==O:R:N:A:M::E:N:T:S==~Ir========~ summ ersville, S.C. canning 1ars. a ll sizes Ca ll N10n on September 23, 1,-- - - -- - ---, 614·388·9354. 1~82 , for two (21 portable SIGN UP NOW FOR LOST Gas cap for Gremlin. ML BOGGS on Jefferson or Jackson classrooms. The bids w ill be opened and read by the FALL ENROlLMENT Ave .. 304-675 5019. Wanted Hunt1ng Bird dog Treasurer Imm ediatel y SCHOO CJING Puppy preferred, but wi II nside r f u ll grow n ~he:;,~:rr,h~~~~a~gd:~~ CONTRACTING BARBARA's L CONTRA sALEs &-sERvicE LOST , strayed or stolen. co Re gist e r ed or non said Board al its next OF DANCE M ale Dalmation answers to regi stered, must be good meeting. *backhoe U.S. Rt. 50 East name of Beau mont If with children Ca ll 446 7541 Detailed specifications *excavating JW Dozer l Backhoe unite, Guysville, Ohio f ound or any information of if no answer keep tryi ng. and instructions to bidders T"P ~ AG""S 3 & UP water, sewers, "'"'dl, Authoriled John Deere, whereabouts ca ll 304-675· may be obtained at the Of * sepjle systems " ' ~ ,..... New Holland, Bush Hog lice of the Treasury , 621 • Awater, sewer foundations, reclamations. Farm Equipment 1961 , Harry N. Rhodea. BED S IRON , BR AS S, old ChildS pet ~f~~rl~~~o Avenue, Mid • :ug~~ ~:u"~k Ladies Jazzercise we Specialize tn Dealer furnttur e, gal ', Si lve r doll ars. wood ice boxes, All prpposals must be ac •limestone C II 8 ba Racine &Syracuse Farm Equipment companied by a bid bond a ar ra sewer Hookups 7 _ __,Yard_,Sc:a._,te'---- stone jars, antiques. etc., executed by a Bonding Licensed & Bonded Lawrence Phone 949·2293 Parts &Serv\c:tfc Vinton Full Gospel Church Co mplete house holds Company licensed by the PH. 992·7201 992· 3282 8·30·1 mo. Rummage Sale Sept. 1 2 3. wnre · M o Miller, Rt 4. State of Ohio, or by a cer· 8-2'1 m• Clothes, fu rntture, odds Pomeroy, Oh Or 992·7760. solvent bank in the State of and ends t•f•ed check drawn upon a .. Ohoo, ~ayable to the order - - - - -Gold. s il ve r , sterl ing, of the Owner, in an amount A jewel ry, ri ngs, old coins & not less than five percent (5 ug. 31s t t o s ept . Sth 9 t o currency. Ed BurkeH Bar· gfJ:' of the amount of the PIAN ROUSH HOUSE COAL ALL STEEL ~~ t:J~f;e Ro:~ "~~:~~; ber ShOp, Moddl eport 992No bidder may withdraw ~~ TUNING CONSTRUCTION signs. Proceeds go to 3476. his bid for a period of thirty :.C"" ; .. & Pittsburgh No.8 A BUILDINGS Weste rm an Meth odost !301 days after the opening New Homes - ex· Mine Run (Strip) Church FURNITUR E. beds, thereof . REPAIR tensive remodeling ___________ OLD 1ron, brass. or wood Kit Said board of education Colt Bill Word Delivered Price: Sizes start from 30x74" rese rves the right to waive Wud'l Keyboard • Electric work POMEROY- $31.00 Ton Yard Sale, 641 F1 fftl Ave . chen cubbards of all types. Tables, round or square. informalities, to accept or 44HJ72 eCustom Pole Bldgs. & MIDDLEPORT Utility Buildings Friday , Sep1 .·3, 12·3 30 Wood ice bo xes Old desk s reject any and all or parts Viu Master c. 5.9·t!C Garages AND RACINE- $32.00 Sizes from 4 to 6 and all of any and ail bids. • Roofing Work Ton and bookcases. Will bu y Bids and bonds shall be • Aluminum & vonyl wood buildings 24xl6. Yard Sa le at 583 Jay Drive, complete household. Gold, Thursday & Friday, Sept 2 Silver. old money. pocket filed in the same sealed en· Sidings Meigs Co. -Sll .OO Ton Insulated Dog Houses 1 3, 9 a.m.· 5 p.m. Ch ildren's watches, chains, r1ngs, and d~~'r.~d mrci,ked,.:,.,s"ndJ:~e 7L tl Years Experience !Plus Delivery) 0 .P&S BUILDINGS and adul t clothing and etc lnd• an Artifacts of all Wagner, Treasurer, Meigo Greg Roush 4Ton Minomum E Rt 3 a .. shoes. • , oxI S h I D types Also buy1ng basebal l C 0 D Loca c oo istrtct Ph. 992-7583 · · · ~ Racine, Oh. cards Osby Martin 992Board of Education, 621 PH 992 2280 or · South Third Avenue, Mid· IU~Mr or 992·2282 ' . g Ph . 614·843·2591 Carport Sal e, Fnday Sept 6370. dleport, Ohio45760. """'' 8-15-t ""' 992·2618 <io 6· 15-lfc 3, 9-4 First n ght off MEIG S LOCAL Bulav ill e Rd . Maple SCHOOL DISTRICT ~---------+---------+----------1 dri!SSing ta ble, pl ant stand. BOARD OF Reel Ettate - General EDUCATION ..------- ---,1 clothes. Jane Wagner, ------Syracuse · Racine Treasurer S&WTV Yard Sale Sept. 3, 4, 6. 5 ~1 (8131 , (9) 7, 14, 21, 4tc Second , Middl eport RESIDENTS CANDLELIGHT INN S.Redovian AND . 9x12 braided Between Cheshrre & rugs, mens suites. children New Sewer Hookups Middleport, Ohio APPLIANCE SERVICE VIRGIL B. SR. REALTOR clothes. typewriter 11 · Help waiiied~ - 216 E. 2nd St. Being Scheduled Chester, Ohio PRESENTS POSITI ON AVA ILABLE Phone s Family Yard Sa le in Mer· Super lua.-Lidios IteM •ntend ent. Ga ll 1a Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 cervolle. Sept. 2 & 3. "FREE ESTIMATES" 1-(614)· 992·3325 Ill O.tnls Rtdu<td hw Women County Boa rd of Menta l Oewayne Williams lltd.-O.alt Nopr Elpert • Insured Retardation and Develop· & scott• e smrth NEW LISTING - Nice 111 o.on Bftr \1 P•Ko Yard Sal e Se pt 2. me nt DISa b il it ies . Wort men All ma kes and models bri ck venee'r hom e fn. &Sot. I P.M. 10 P.M. Hamilton Rd . off Bladen Quallf tcation . Meet cer BOB CAMPBEU Antenna In stallation Large landscaped yard Ill Orinb 'h Pnct Mercerville Rd. Ca ll 614 tifi cation standards lor House call s and stl op with lots of shrubbery. 3 PH. 949-2460 IHIS MONIH'S 11.110 256·6316 Sup e r int e nd ent . Ohi o se r111C e ava•labl e . good si zed bedrooms. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. lltd.·Soi.- M.,oillennont Department of Mental 8·13·1mo Pd . 2'h baths, central air O.inll & O.own foch 1h mil . Retardation and Develop· Mon. thru Sat. 3 fam 1 ly yard sale. 1 and heat. 2 car garage, 2 NtPI of lho Bond. DIS abiliti es S Portland Park on 124 me ntal patios, equipped kitchen tarry OUI ttltf I. Wlnt llllllblt (Maste r degree essential ). Mon., lues , Wed Em er and large fam ily room Open Mon.·fn. Respons•btlttt es · Ad · son Johnson . W1fh woodburneng 2:00p.m -2:30 o.m. mmsfer day to day C OMI ' l f l f firepl ace. Only 30 years Sol & Sun. C·OO pm-2·30 o.m. of se rvi ces P/ i/ I J\I OP PULLINS old Want$125,000. 810 S. Second, Middleport operat1on prov1 ded by Board . ',f R \, I I I NEW LISTING - Lot July 30 thru Sept. 4. Fur Salary negot1bl etheAva1lable PHON E 992-9913 t r f'l m tn ~> •. m ,l ll l"'i l 160 on blacktop road and niture. small appliances, immed1ately . Contact Mr 81 l mo EXCAVATING 120 feet deep just out of ••t·.l t r r f l" n · t n t he dishes, clothing, drapes, James Holley, Vice Cha ir l .1 rq f< c; t 1-' .l dt.ltnr - Doters Middleport. Water , gas man, Gallia County Board 1 =========:=J curta ins, bedding, linens, Reel Eat1te - General Backhoes and electric available 1-Stlverstone pans, toy s, of Mental Retardat1on and - Dump Truc ks for only $3,800. 1-< .Jdl .!h•r ' pi 'f l.i l •" knives. tools. lamps. mi se Development Disabilities. N / •, ti l t-J I ( I ' - lo-Boy NEW LISTING - 66 . P.0 . Box l.t, Cheshire, Oh - Trencher J!i 't' r!> I )f)l1ri i'IH I acres of minerals not _,.,,, Sept 1 · 3 6 m1 from 45620 Applicants should In- water leased. Pasture, some Ch e st e r on Rt .24 8. c lud e work hi s tory , HOBSTETTER REALTY - sewer SMITH NELSON timber, storage building Household items, books. resume. philosoph ical - Ga s Lines and fenced on blacktop Geo. S. Hobstetter, Jr . l Announcements encyclopedtas. clothin g, statement, transc ript and MOTORS, INC • sept1c Systems road . Good 1nvestment Broker furniture . sewing machine. cop1es of cert1f 1Cclt10n Otfoce Ph. 742·200J for $45.000. f' omcro v. o n SWEEPER and sewing Large or Small Jobs Ph. 992 -"J 114 NEW LIKE 2 machine repair, parts, and 992-2478 PH. 'l 26 rlr supplies. Pick up and 3 rd . St Rt 124, Syr acuse Wanted someone to stay NEW LISTING bedroom frame home in 8·1·1 mo. pd the country on hard delivery , Davis vacuum Aug. 30·Sept. 3 9.30to??? . with elderly lady , 6 nights a Lovely three bedroom week Call ~ - 3 5 48 . road. Front and back home in Middleport. up Sale at Mary Laynes Large fami ly room porches , basement. 1L=========t==:::======~ Cleaner, George ~ one CreekhalfRd.mileCall garage and 2 acres of ~ - 0294 .. w1th fireplace Gas fur· resident, Cheshi re, Oh. E;.:perienced Certift ed Lab n• ce taymg land tor na ce . N1c e yard Everything cheap-mu st Techn and Medtcal Techn MILLER · C. MASH $45.000.00 $45.000 Come in and Register for sell -Sept 12·H ·91oll6p m. Appl y 1n person between SYRACUSE - On Rt . FARM PRIC E 8·30 and 4 30. Med1ca1 Squi rre l Tall Contest. CONSTRUCTION REDUCED on thos 48 124, a 3 bedroom ranch ELECTRIC Spring Valley Trading Co. Starling Massar 2nd. St. Plaza. 203 Ja ckson P1ke, w1th carpeting, range, acres m/ 1 w1th m.neral Spring Valley Plaza, ~- house above Eastern High Gal lipolis, Oh. rights and large four dbi sink, nat . gas F.A. Custom kitchens and 8025. School. Sept. 1 and 2. 9 5 SERVICE bedroom home, approx. furnac e end large level bathrooms. Remodeling, p.m. Good used sweeper, Athens Menta.l Health Cen tot for only S27,000. 51;, yrs. old. Call for For all your wiring add-ons, new homes, ter is ant1spatmg fu ll time Balloons for Birthdays & ctoth1ng. m•sc STORAGE BUILDINGS deta11s and part t1me open1ng for needs; · furnaces Get Well, Anniversaries, . plumbing, electric, siding. - Good for garage, POMEROY PIKE sweet Hearts or Parties. Basement sale·Sept.l thru teachers and teachers aids workshop, etc. One. has repair service and 7.60 acres with a Cal l Balloons & Co., ~- 4. 11S Kerr, Pomeroy 9 till in the Patient Educat1on elec. water and concrete beautiful cedar - and FREE installation. Program . Teac her cer· 4313. s. Bedclothes, fans, tires floor . Plenty of parking bnck three bedroom tifiCCi tion 1n LOBO IS Residential ESTIMATES $23,000. home. Full basement, 2 desired but others will be & Commercial 5 ACRES in the country. car gar age . Asking Golf Leosons . John Garage sale Sept. 2·3·4 PH. 992-6011 considered Contac t Ber· $75,000.00. Some le ve l, som e Teaford. Chester, Ohio. Caii742·319S Rowleys, Bailey Run Rd nard K1ngsly , Education woods, dug well and RUTLAND - Corner H ·tfc Furniture, clothing, bed· Di rec tor Ca ll614 592 3031 8 20 tfc Hill and College Sts. utilities available. spreads. curta1ns. and Two bedroom s, one CAR WASH - All equip· f Final ly ,Open ing ·Capco. m1sc. Air·cond. Ant iques collectables, Attent1on RN 'S Pomeroy t loor . comfortabl e ment, 2 rooms and land used furniture & ap· H c c now has opening for home situated on large for only $15.000. pi iances. Something for 2 family yard sale lst. thru full YOUNG'S DAN'S and part time RN for 3 lot Asking $30,000.00. SOME ARE SELLING, everyone. 9:30 a.m - ~ : 30 4th. 9 to ! ! ! Pat Thompson to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . TRY US . p.m. Mon ., Wed., Fri. residence Sr. 338 Rac •ne, Upgraded salary and shift Ph. 742·3092 CARPENTER AUTO TRIM Other limes by ap· Ohio. 1st yard sa le. Lots of differential . Contact Nanc y Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Housing pointment. Buy-Sell-Trade. everything VanMeter d1rector of Nur· Ph . 742-3171 SERVICE J02 Mechanic St. 527 Fifth St., Ivan Powell song. 614·992·6606 Headquartets Pomeroy, OH Res., Racine, Oh 614-949· 'lddoos ond ftiiOGtfinc Monday, Aug 30, 9 a.m to PH. 992·6506 -Rootincond ptt"..,. 2485. 2 p.m. 510 29th St. Poont AVON Need ex tra money? -(om:relt wM Re•l Estate - General Pleasant . Set your own hours Se ll -Piur~~binaanct eSEAT COVER S S and E Gift Shop. All Avon . (Must be 18 or over) eleclricaf wDR eVINYL TOPS prices cut through Sept. {F•IIIslimolnl YARD sate, first lane on Cal l now 614 698 ·7111 eCONVERTIBL E TOPS Syracuse, Oh. left past Gallipoli s Ferry collec t. eCARPETS V. C. YOUNG Ill Post Offic e Mens. • A complete Lffle of 992-6215 or 992-7314 PERMANENT womens. c hi ld re ns Earn $195 75 week ly, whtle Automobtle Upholstery 608 E. MAIN Pomeroy, Ohio HAIR REMOVAL clothing, mosc. Monday wor king 1n your home. Part 8 4·1 mo. pd. 9·30·tfc Professional ElectrolySIS Aug 30-? from 9·? or full t1me. no exPOMEROY, OHIO Center. A.M.A. approved, - - - -- - - - time perience necessary ComDoctor referals, by ap· Five famtly yard sa le Sept plete detail s and ap· PH.992·2259 polntment only . 304-675· 3 and ~ - Nibert's Grocery, pl ication sent on request. 6234. Please send a SA SE to J .T. R1 . 2. Apple Grove . NEW LISTING- HERE IT IS! If you have been Vinyl_& Aluminum Post Offic e Bo x 294 . looking for appro•imalety 20 acres of elbow room 4 Giveaw~y Coolville, Oh. SIDING YARD sale, Thursday, 9-? for hunting and firewood and a new three bedroom ROOFING home with unusual des1gn then here it is. Rustic ANY PERSON who has 612 4th. St New Ha ven, Babysitter in my home . BISSELL , style with upper desk off main bedroom. Large anything to give away and wv . References required . Must foyer with sunken planters, tots of ctooet space, does not offer or attempt to H. L. WRITESEL be over 18. Call after 9 p.m wood burner, two car garage with attic storage, just offer any other thing for Yard Sal e. Thursday , • (. uft<'rc; SIDING CO. off bypass, two minutes to Pomeroy. OWner asking sate may place an ad in th os · Friday & Saturday , Sep· or before 4. Middleport e o owh spcu t' $62,000 . column. There will be no tember2, 3, 4 12 Moles out area . 614·992·6233. ' 'Belutlful, Custom e New or R t •p oll l" charge to the advertiser. Rt. 2 from Pt Pleasant out Built Garages" • r iltnting FARM - LONG BOTTOM - Appro•lmately 71 past Rollins Station . Pa' t Direct Sales. Athens and Call for free siding FREE ESTIMATES wooded a~ res w/newly remodeled three bedroom Meigs Co . . High pay and estimates, 949-210t or : 1 German Shepherd 8 new items. home. new Vinyl siding, insulated, new two car benef1ts . Excellent 9~9· 2Ul> . weeks, male, 1 female Ph ... 2-2791 garge. Asking S55,000 or owner will sell house, Cookapoo & 5pupp 1es about Beh1nd Green Serv ice training. Call Cliff Myers No Sunday Calls garage and small acreage seperate. or949-2263 6 week• old. Call446-0770. Station. Hartford. wva at 797 - ~168 . Monday or 7 U tt r 3·11-tfc Sept 1, 2. & 3. Everything Tuesday. 9·10 a.m. for in· 1 ASSUMABLE LOAN ~ 1h story frame ~orne with • terview. reasonable. Puppies. mother part three bedrooms, family room, garage woth storage Alaskan Mallmute. Call above and on a good street In Middleport. 529,~. WAITRESS, maids, bar· 256·1932. Public Sale 8 tenders & clerks ,wanted & Auction OLDER HOME - Needs soine repair but has two -----Write qualif ication a. phone large tots, four or five bedrooms, basement, could Part Beagle puppies. 675DURACLEAN Rick Pearson, Ex · number to : Job Placement. be a real nice home for $20,500. 5702. AUCTIONEER . P.0. Box t02, Henderson, perienced byROIIERTS Estates, antiques, farm. wv 25106 RIVER VIEW - A two story ' fra'me home.with Let us clean your 3 male kittens, 1 female kit· housellold. Licensed Ohio· ;:::::::;;:::-:::;::::::::;:;;::::::;:::;== seven rooms. equipped ~itchen, full basement, and carpe~ ,or furniture. ten. Cali614·388·99.56. GARAGE I wv. Buying antiques. 3Q4· 1-2 Situations wanted nice front port h. S32,00!!. • NoSoakint 773·5785, 773·9185. ·~___!.====='-• No Scrul!blng • REA.LTOI!St 5 white kiHens. 614-949· Will do babysitting in my • No Shrinkage st. Henry E. Cleland, Jr., G"l . . ..... .. .. . . . 99H191 2732. Referen c e s Auction every Fri. night at home . Duractean gets your Jean Trussell . , . . . ...... ... . . .. . .. · · · · · 949·2661 the Hartford Community available. Middleport area . carpel deep down Dottle s. Tyrner .. ·. ..... .. .... . .. ...... 992·569l REPAIR · 1 8 mo. old female Border Center. Truckloads of new Call992-63'49. lhorougllly' clean. Office , ... .. . . ..... . .... . . . . .... . .. . . .. 992·2259 Home 01' Business Collie. All shots, wormed. merchandise every week. Aiso TransmlssiQR Conslgments of new and would like to do house 614·992-6341. CALL TODAY PH. 992-5682 used merchandise always cleaning. Will do babysit· For FrH' Estil!late or 992-7121 welcome . Rlchard , tlng tn my nome. Have Pupple~, 11<1rl Beegle. 304· 1-7674361 Reynolds Auctioneer. 275· , good references . 614·992· 3·Z4·tfc 675·5702. 8·11-1 mo. pd . 3069. i 65.56 . roR _..;:________ p..,_ ,,OIIMUJit c.. ... c-, r.:~:::::::::r.:=:=:=:=:=~ni~A~B~B~LE~S~HO~P=;r.=:::::::=:=~ ,--- ~.~df~~-~~ '" "(t tl OUT nlture and Antiques of all kinds. ca ll Kennetn Swain. 4-4<1·3159 or 2.56·1967 In the evenings. Sentinei-P 7 12 Situations Wanted Will take care of elderlv person in our home on fa rm , good c ountry cooki ng Go out 160, turn on second road on rlght·O.J . WHIT E RD. go I mile to Charolias Hf11 s Lake, house trimmed in pink by lake. 1! __ --~~~r ane e ·- __ SA ND Y AND BEAVE R In· surance Co. has off ered services for ftre 1nsurance coverage in Ga ll 1a Countv for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages ~ r e availa ble to meet m· di vidua 1 needs Contact Fosler Lew1 s, agent . Phone 379·2204. 1 5 -S~Oo1 s ln strUC~on = Karate the ul timate in self defence all pnvate lessons, Men, women, & children. 1nstruct1on thru black belt. Also ava il ab le Ka rate uniform s pu ching and k1cki ng bags, a'ld protec· fiv e equ1 pment . J err y Lowery & Assoc iates Ka r a te Stud io , J.t3 Bur li ngton Rd., Jackson. Oh Call614 286 3074. - - - - - ~= ::=- wanted to Do Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small . Rel iable and dependa ble. For estimate call 4.46 3159 after 6 PM 256· 1967 18 Trash collection & hauli(lg Ca ll4o46 4480 ---- - - - - ------ Chtld Ca re in m v home weekdays unt il 5PM. Ac ross from Vinton grade sc hool Reference. Vick e Diddle, 614·386·8632. ROOFIN G 10b·ca rpenlry. etc. Reasonable rates. 304882·2374. "AI£ ,_.a r.vwr- tAr ••H<.., oto ONE small , black, mate puppy, 304 576·2728 To Buy 'WANTW1nted ED TO BUY Old fur B M" ,_ §N,_ ( lut ohM 0..1 .., • tlilnlloro I I l • lu"' h "'> &. H A l o"'l .. ' ' " L . .. .,. PFC Tracy F. Hysell, a local Pomeroy resident, has returned home from training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hysell who hve at 13Q'k Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, calls Meigs High School his alma mater. Pvt. Hysell will report to Twenty Palms, Calif. (or·s~ial trllining in the corrununicatlons field urx)n completion of boot leave. For more infonnation on Marine Corps opportunities contact G./Sgt. Knapp at 374-~4 in Marietta and please call Ao,, ,,.. • • ~ . ....... ,,.,.,... ....."'""h"''"'"' . . ""' ......... ........ ,. ... ... . . ..... . .. oh .:1 ,,,, """' ''"'"""' ", ......,'~" o II('"'"""' ' ~'"'"" .- <IH... W\Io<••"' ,_............... .-. . . (,l.uifi~ Busine$s services Glveawar ~::======3=·2=9=-t:fc::~=======~=·=+=========~=========~ I I ....... W \ o l< lo Au I• P •tlo l II Aulo llfoa " ~"'" "'a,.,,...,,e~·'"""" .. ...,....... ..... As~rograph ' ' •h.oll•'•" <l< ""''" Ferrell birth September I, !982 You could do quite well this coming year m ventures or enterprises where you are able to use your imagmation and art1st1c ab1lit1es. Find the right outlets for your talents. YffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could jeopa rdize a relationship today and also hurt your image if YoU fa il to sha re something to which another is entitled. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2J ) Be a g1ver today if you 're involved with per· sons who are equally as generous as yourself. However, pull in the rems a bit if your companions are only takers. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) Your best breaks today are more likely to come from the efforts of others than from those which you expend your· self. Try not to scatter your shots. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 23-Der. 211 Success will be demed you today if your efforts ,are too half-hearted. Once you decide to do something keep persisting, regardless of the obstacles. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't enter into any type of business arrangement today which requ1res partners 1f you have any doubts about ·what your cohorts can contribute. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Companions or associates who are not in complete harmony with your aims today could set back, rather than advance, your cause. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Difficult tasks can be accomplished suc-cessfully today, if you allow yourself adequate time to perform them. Where you rush too much, you could fall flat. ARIES (March 21-April!9) There's a possibility that today you will be more tolerant and considerate of casual acquaintances than you will be of persons with whom you have strong emotional bonds. TAURUS (April 20-May 29) Of course it's essential to look out for your own interests today, but try not to hurt someone else in order to get , .. what you want. ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be wary of tendencies today to take too ,;seriously things which should be fun, and to treat too lightly those which ·should be taken seriously. CANCER (Jnne 2l.July 22 ) You'll have an awareness of your finan· cia) Jlmitations today, yet you could yield to extravagant impulses and defeat your purpose ..Strive to be prudent. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others will hold you to your word today regarding commitments to them, so if you say you're going to do something you, 'had better mean it. \\ h !Y & ~og.,f q uo<"" ... ' '"'"' Ia"' U - t <>• l • " H""'n l ow '"" 11 . .. ........ , ... o "' ~"'"" 'O IIuo " """"'_"'....,, ".,;......, """ " ..........""" "ca - 4 J&f PHONE 992-2156 Ill c - 1 11 , Service note ~ Morning Star Church reunion Or Wro ft O. oh Dav1d Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Brown, Reedsv ille, graduated from Ohio State Unover· sity on June 10. Brown rece1ved a bachelor of science degree in physics grduating Wolfe fgrom Ohio State with honors. Edga 1 Wolfe observed his 92nd While at Ohio State he served as president of the Society of Phys1cs birthday on Aug. 10 at h1s home, 5!5 Students and was on the Phys1cs Grant St. , Middleport. There for the observance were his Department Advisory Committee and the Instructional Improvement w1fe , Blanche, 89, and h1s daughters Corrunittee of the Physics Depart· and the1r husbands, Mr. and Mrs. ment. He was vice president and a James Haley, Rutland, and their member of the student council ol the son, Jirruny and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Student Christian Foundation of Marton , Middleport. Wolfe received g1fts and cards from friends and Ohio. The past t;.vo swruners, he has neighbors, along w1th one he 'been a civilian employed at the Air received from Pre~ident and Mrs. Force Base at the Newark. He has Ronald Reagan. j)een attending the Newark Branch of Ohio State University but on September will return to the Columbus Mr. and Mrs. T.J. (Vicki Grate) campus to continue h1s education. Ferrell , Middleport, announce the · Attending his graduatoon were his birth of the1r first child, a dau ~ 11111 The sixth annual jacks reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 15 at the American Legion Hall in Rutland, with approximatley 170 in at· tendance. Gifts were presented to the oldest man and woman, the youngest child and. to the one traveling the far· therest. Receiving the gift for the oldest woman was Mrs. Zena Smith, age 84, Victor Gotschall, age 78, the oldest man, Frankle Azbell, age three months, the youngest child at· tending, and Mrs. Virginia Kessenger, Melbourne, Fla., for traveling the fartherest. Live music was provided at the day's festivities by The Blue Grass Followers. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy ·Priddy, Aaron Acree, and Robert Chapman, Middleport; Mrs. Virgie Hysell and Lelia, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Aeiker and family , Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gibbs and famoly, Tanuny and Michelle Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Chapman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neace and family, all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Longsworth reunion was held at Jacks and family, Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dannie Jacks and family , and Guy WeSt i!l Racine recently . Shey, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. West were assisted Russell Mozingo, Bremen ; Mrs. by William and Bea Cornell . They Lula Jacks, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan hosted the family gathering at the Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Prid- West's new home by the lake. dy and Bob, Mrs. Rachel Hutton and Attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. family , Ms. Rhonda Jones and family, and Tom Mozingo of Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. George Bing and family , Chris Mager, Mr. and A Morning Star reunoon was held Grueser, Rev. and Mrs. Earl Shuler, Mrs. Charles Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, Aug. 15 at the Mornong Star Susie Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jack Azbell and family, Mrs: Church with a potluck dinner at Ihle, Lois, Melissa, Kathy, David Pamela Wharton, of Lancaster; Mr. noon. The blessing was asked by the and Paul Ihle, Frances Roberts, Billy Jean, Ronnie and Joey Rice, and Mrs. Jeff Gray and daughter, pastor, Rev. Florence Smith. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Nor· Rev. Florence Smith, Mrs. Maria Jackson ; Jim Wells, VInton ; Mrs. Zena Smith, Mrs. Virginill' Allen, man Fisher, Senecaville; Mrs. Roseberry, Serita and Crystal, Mrs. Betty Harrun, of Huntington, · Phyllis Relyea, Flint, Mich. ; Mrs . Mildred Ihle and Shawn Baker, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Van verna Rose, Reedsville ; Mrs. Alice local. Meter and family, Clifton, W. Va.; Wamsley and daughter June Ann , A friendship circle with Rev. Earl Richard Jacks, Gerald Jacks, Mr. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dilmar Shuler having prayer closed the day and Mrs. Chester Johnson and Harrun, South Webster ; Ada Holter, of visiting, reminiscing and hymn family , Ms. Balinda Lucas and May Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence singing. ,..._ __:__ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....::::::...::.:::=:..:...::.::.:...::.::.::.::.::....:=.:::::.::__...:.....:..________ -; Longworth BEAUTIFY LIBRARY - Debra Hlll, top, art In· ·atruelor of the Meigs Local School Dlsbict, has brightened up Rutland Elementary School Library. Added to the top wall In the library is a story-book a:ru E. Longsworth of Charleston, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dobbins of Pawtucket, R.N., Mr. and Mrs. Paul McSwegin of New Cumberland, W. Va., John Longsworth, Racine; Esther West of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. • F rank Longsworth, Brecksville, Oh.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longsworth and daughter Mary, Winchester, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Annstrong and sons Scott and Mike of Cabin Creek, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. John McSwegin and son Allen, New Manchester, V. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willis, Cabin Creek, W. Va.; Mrs. Betty Posey and daughters, Lee and Kathy of Weirton, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Longsworth, New Comerstown, Oh.; Mrs. Thenna Longsworth Hickinbottom, New Comerstown ; Larry Babbit and Miss Debby Lavall ey , Racine ; Mari ha Longsworth Williams and children, Malenda, William and Eric, West VIrginia; Mrs. Sandra Dobsoo and children, Sondra, Sharla and Shar· rna, NewComerstown; Mr. and Mrs. John West, Racine; James Dobbins, Greenville, N.C. ; Mrs. William Cornell J r. and daughters Jennefer and Kimberly, Germany; Lois Ar· mstrong and children, Mike and Thresa of West Virginia; Miss Becky Lemaster, New Cumberland, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Critt Bradford, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Cornell, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West and family, Debra, Rhonda and Melody. The Dai Ohio ;liTO &iiuct\ A W 21 sus.ness Opportunity_ ___ LOO KIN G tor people who wa nt to ear n between $500 and $50 ,000 monthly through thts " newest and fastest grow.ng company on the nallon". Call 304-675· 1193 OWNER FI NANCI NG with reasonable down payment for agi ng down town res tau r a nt n1 ce at · mosphe re, good lease agreement, super location w1th park1ng unlimited potenttal. need to sell im · med iate ly as owner has other bus1ness interests, n• ce discoun t for cash buyer. tor •nt ormat•on call 304 525 3055 or 523 ·7277. to Loan REFIN ANCE or purchase your home 30 yea r f1 xed rate WVa & Ohio. Leader Mortgage. 77 E. State St . Athens, Oh 614-592 3051. 11_ _ Mon ey Professional Serv ,i-.c"-: es,__ C&L Book keeping Bookkeeping & ta x servtce for all types of bus inesses. Ca rol Nea l ~ - 3662 23 P IAN O TUNING & REPAIR Ca ll Bill Ward for a ppo1ntm e nt , Ward 's Key board , 4-4<1·4372. Real estilte 31 Homes for Sale In ground concrete pool on 2 ac re tot Also has a 3 bdr. air cond1t1oned house with full base ment , 2 WB f1replaces. new carpet. would cons1der lower valued property in trade or wi ll fina nce with low down payment and 10% interest. Located 123 Ga rf1eld Ave . Ca ll446 1546 MODERN 3 bedroom house, Pa tr iot Sta r Rt., Green Sc hool. Full basement Caii446·30.W. 27 ac res wi th house near V1nton for sal e or trade. MAKE US AN OFFER Ca ll ~ 6615. Wdt. trade m y equity '" a 4 unit apt. bldg. for a trader & lot or a house & lot Balance can be pa1d by land contr act. Ca ll for detaol s<-16·3937. Three bedroom home, ap prox. 3 acres '" Mer cervill e Call446 7428 Newer J bed room home, ·2 acres. city school s, patt o, woodbu rner , base ment, nice porch Ca ll446 2663 House 13 0 ac reage & 76 Massie Ferguson 230 and eQUI Pment Ca ll 614 367 0194 . 3 Bedr m •12 ac re. basement. c1ty $C hOOis, county water. 10 m1 n to ,C; a ll tpO II S 216 734 J734 '!:ven.ngs La nd con tract. S35.000 Chesh1re V1llage Ca ll 61A· 367 7553 House and 10 ac res of land Sa le or rent . Newley remOdeled . 2 rooms and bath up, 4 rooms and bath down . New gas furn ace and gas hof water neater. Located Mulberry HgtSo. , Pomeroy. 614·992·2508 qr ca ll collect. Columbus, 444· 8601. 3 bed room bn ck home. gara ge, full basement. Fenced in back yard in Tuppers Plains 614·6673288 --------------- ' --------------- I ' �-~~ -· ~ Sentinel Jl Homes lor Sale HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· dition , 3 bedrooms, family room with firepalce, cen· tr al ai r, ba sement, phone 304-675· 1542. 47 They'll Do It Every Time Respon sibl e family of 4 needs 2 or 3 bedroom hou se or tr ai ler in th e Bi dwe ll Port er Sc hool area . Call 614·245·9414betw een'51!. 7 f'Hit.O ~VcS ALt. THOSe J.H,#Qt<TAJ'Ir ~-­ I'AI"ii/t.S ·,. • L o v e ly remotl e l e d 3 bedroom home, basement, fenced backyard, carpeted, si ded, storm windows. near schools. 304 675·4338 . 7.bcJ1$ · AI. 11/GCI, 098" I'OOIT- -~ ercba RdtsF ICCI ·· 4 room hou se. large lot, minor re pa i r s needed . $18 ,0000. Ca ll after 3 p.m . 30H75 7689 . CO<OIW'O 51 Sf'RlHeS , cow. - --- - Homes·-- 3 2 ~-Mob i le _, ____ _ --Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION FURN I TUR E & PAWN SHOP 62 Ol ive Sf.. Ga ll ipolis . Couc h, lovesea t a nd c hair . $ 199 . ; wallhuggcrs S1 25 .; bunk beds with bunkl es, $170. ; bO)( spring and matt ress. $100 . Fir m , Sl 20 .; recl iner s. S80 _; 9 >C 12 linoleum ru gs, $22 .; m ap le roc k er s, $49 ., wrin ge r w a sh er s, r efri ge r a tor s. din e tt e se t s, c hes t , dressers, bunki e mattress. 540 . Call446·31 59. TWO s tor y bri c k, 6 rooms , firepla ce & ba sement, new gas furnace . 1211 Main St . 304 67 5·2381 ' - wanted to Rent tor Sale TRI · ST ATE MOBILE HOME S. USED-MOBILE HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS , CHECK GALLIPOLIS . OUR PRICES . CALL «6· 7572. 54 Misc . Merchandice SPECIA L PRICE on wood 8. coa l burners. as long as supply lasf . Cal l «6-2783 . 76 . 8/31/82 HEAVY duty car hauler, EVJ:NINO UOO. 304·458 -1656 or 675- Kirk wOOd 12)(60 Rd. Call «6·2650. 1977 Windsor 14x70 all elec· 112 acre, three bedr home, basement, city school. !r ic . Call «6·9681. county water. Call 216·734· 3834. 1981 Mobile home 52x1A, all electr ic, 2 bdr., $8,700. Call «6·9303, weekdays alter Located in Oak Hill , a remOdeled 2 BR home . Call SPM. 682·6010 . 121<12 ft . add·a·room . Car· pet, bawt>oard heat, closet, 2 or 3 bdr . house in Eureka . well insulated. Can serve Deposit req . Call 61A ·256· as additional bedroom . Call 1413, «6·3547 . Countrv setting , city Beautiful 3 12x21 fl . add ·a ·room , utilities . Bayview window lnfront, bd .room with lire-place, new carpet, dry -wall lully carpeted , Just off baseboard heat. Can be Rt.7. Pine Tree Drive, Tup· used for a family room or pers Plains, Ohio. 1300. per large bedroom, or divided mo. plus utilities, deposit. to serve as two bedrooms. 614·667·3085. Call «6·3547 , You 'l l love this 14 acre 12x65 Champion 2 bdr., new farm in the country with a carpet, air cond., recon· pond and •mall barn . This 2 ditioned 1!. cleaned, par· bedroom brick home is tially furn ., set up on ren · only 2 miles from downted lot, asking $6,500. Cal l to>yn Pt. Pleasant. Will sign a year lease at S450 per «6-«91 alter 5. month . 304·675·6276, 1973 2 bdr,, gas, large awning, underpinning . Can stlly at present location. Call «6·7065 alter 4PM or 614·245-5324. Ask lor Steve. 1971 Rebel 12x60, $3,750.00. , Phone «6-0692 evenings. . 1980 Kirkwood 14x70, 4 dr., with nice porch & un'(:terpinning, low utilities, built to FHA standards on , nice rented lot in Cheshire low down room house, Camp Con lev S14Q month . 30H75· 1371 or 304-675·3812, FURNISHED house, 5 m i les from Pt. Pleasant, 304·67S·5884 alter 4 p.m . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 trailers, nat gas · heat, clean, Riverview. Call 4461602. payment, FHA linanclng available, Caii614·3B8·9776. 2 bdr . trailer in country . USED MOBILE 576·2711. 2 bdr. mobile home in city, HOME . MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured . Call 304-576·2711 ' Must sell . 12x50 deluxe Preedom on rented lot. 2 bedrooms, all electric, relocat ing. SS500. 304-576· 2i54. FAIRMONT mobile home, in Ravenswood, 14x70 with 8x25 expando . Antenna system, stereo & other ex tras. Sll ,500 or best offer . - Call Rich 9·6 at 61A·267 · : 4948 : TWO mobile homes for $ale, 304-675·6512 . , 1973 HOLLY Park, 14X68, 2 •bedrooms, central air, all :electric, set on half acre, ·30H75·3025. 77 12>1:55-mobile home with buill on ramp and back por· ch, no furniture . $2000. 304675·5492 or 30H75-5763. 33 Estates, Carol Yeager, Realtor. Call 304·675-5104 or 675 5386. 2 bdr . downtown. all car · home. 2 bdr., new carpet . no pets. Bob McCormick very HUD available 2 bdr . deluxe, kitchen furnished, good location, utilities par· !IailY paid. 5 rm house lor rent . Residential and com· mercia I properties tor sale or lease . A ·One Real mobile 5 rms . 1!. bath, adulls onlv , , pet, complete k itchen, all Cai16U·367·0327. area, Furnished 4 rooms & bath, clean, no pets, adults only , dep. r eq. Call «6·1519. Farms for Sale 207 acre farm in Meigs Countv for sale. Land con tract available $16,000 down, 12% interest, minera l rites included , no l}o~se . Cal1614-388·9346. For sale Farm , 207 acres on Park. er Run Rd . Land contract available. $16,000. dowh, 12 percent interest. Mineral rights Inc. No ,.ouse Call 388-9346. U2 acre farm near Rio ~rande, house, buildings, mineral rights, with or without livestock and equipment, 614·«6-2599. 2t acres, tobacco allotment, mineral rights, no buildings, $8,500, Call 3046)5-6851 . Mini farm In Letart, Wv. 14 acres M -L, 2 story, 3 br. frame home, vinyl siding, storm windows, all electric, whole nouse carpet, fireplace with wood bUrning, capable of heating . entire home, rural water, garage, out building, Far·rr)all Cub tractor with eq~lpment. 304-895-3652, Call614·256·6813 . ref . & dep . req , Call614·256 1922. 2 bdr . mobile home for rent. Call «6 ·4292 . 12x60 2 bedroom un · furnished mobile hom'e in Cheshire. Water, gas fur · nished, heated by N. gas, S200 per month. Call 446· 4229. - -- - -- - 12x60 2 bedroom un · furnished mobile home. New carpet, central air, on Rl. 35 . N. gas. Call «6·4229 Eureka: 1 BR furn., river· front lot, SlOO. Ref . & deposit, adults. Call 1·643· 2644. 2 bedroom trailer . Real nice, adults only . Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. 614-992·3324. Furnished 2 bd .room mobile home, utilities inc . Adults only or family with 1 child . 2 miles out St . Rt. 143 Pomeroy . Call alter 5 ·614· 992·3647 . 2 trailers in Tuppers Plains. S160. month . You pay uti I I ties. 614·667·3487. electric heat·air cond ., Washer·dryer. Call446·4383 days, 446·0139eve. Furnished apt. 1136 1/2 2nd . Ave. Gallipolis. S185 water paid, 2 bdr . Call «6·4416 al· fer 7 PM . APARTMENTS I bedroom . rent starts at 1152 per month. Equa l housing opportunity . Call «6·27A5 . Unfurnished apt .· 2 bdr ., no pets. Call 446 ·1873 between 8 and 5. 2 bdr. downstairs apt .• in citv . Ref . & dep. required, adults only, no pets . Call «6·1359. - - - - -- Furnished attic apartment . Men only . $150 utilities paid, share bath . 446·4416 after 7PM. 2 bedroom unfurnished mobile, camp conley , S140. per month. 304·675-1371 or 304-675-3812. Apartment lor Renl 4 room unfurnished apt. all carpeted, utilities paid, adults on~y no pets. Call «6·3437, Elfiency apartments 1st floor, Call «6-0957, 729 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. Boston Rocker and Zenith Allegro stero . Call446·1190. 2 pc. sofa , olive green with reversible flower cushions . Call614·388·9803 . 1 bed, furnished Apl . 992· 5434 or 992 5914 or 304 ·882· 2566. Couch, chair, coffee table , cl ean , in good condition . 575.00. After 2: 30p .m . c all 3888741. Nice 2 bd .lurnished Apt. 614 -992 -5434, 992·5914 or 304· 882·2566. 7 pc. dinette set, solid wood, like new, $300. Call 614·367-7553. - ----·- ~--- 2 bedroom upstairs fur · nished Apt. 1 child ac· cepted S150 . mo . S50 . deposit. 949·2875. Whirlpool washer & dryer, nice guaranteed, S225 . Call 446·0181. Apartments . 304-675·5548 . S4 APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipol is . 6i4·446·8221 or 614·245-9484. Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county approved . 1,000 gat. tank, price $340. Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck. Call 614·286· 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Three room furni shed apartment, adu Its, no pets, Point Pleasant. Call 304· 675·2453 . THREE room furnished cottage, utilities furn ished, adults, no pets, 30H75·2812 or 675·1580. UNFURNISHED apart· menl, call 304·675·2218, 8·6, 675·6753, 6-10, Nice furnished efficiency apartment lor 1 adult, private, utilities paid, no pets, ref. required . 304 -67520113 . . ONE bedroom furnished. new apartment, washer & dryer furnished, $200 a month, 304·675·9760. FURNISHED apartment, clean, 3 rooms"& bath , 304· 675-2482. Nice furnished 3 room apt. private entr-ance, adults, 71h Street. 304-675-3811. 2 apartments for rent in Cllllon. 304-675-10«. THREE bedroom apartment lor rent, 2 bedrodm mobile home, 304-675-4045, 78 Gr and fa ther Clock , antique weight dr iven c l ock . 3888579 after 5:00pm . Cut our own f ir ewood on share. Oa l<, Hi c kory, Locust, wil d Cherry and others. Call «6·0721 ask lor Misc. Merchandice 1975 Case 450 , dozer · tractor, 1,800 hrs., very good cond .. Sl4,900. Call A-16·4537 . . Wood burning add on fur · nance. Still in factory crate, $450. Call 1·614·256· 1216. HOUSE COAL lor sale summer rates. Summer Sale ends Aug. 31 . Mine run coal Pittsburgh No, 8. Delivered to Gallipolis S30 a ton . Pl . Pleasant $31 a ton, C.O.D . Call446 -1488. Sears self installed fire place with fire screen & pipes never used. Complete $300. Call614-388-8764, Round steel fireplace , com· plele with flue 1!. ac· cessories also includes hearth & approx. 1/2 cord of seasoned harwood . Mus! see to appreciate . Call «6- 79111. Compound bow sale, Bear Whitetail hunter $69. Bear Polar LTD 1139, Spring Valley T-rading Co., Spring valley Plaza, «6·8025. REPOSSESSED SI GN ! Nothing down! Take over payments $58.50 monthly. 4x8 flashing arrow sign. New bulbs, letters. Hale signs. 1·800 227·1617, Ext. 667 . Cai [ RobertHarperlorGin· seng and Yellowroot prices. 30H75-1293. 5,~6'--._..cPC'e:.!l.!. s ,_.fo'!.r~5-'!.a'..'le'-.._ 11 Green Parakeets. 304-675· 1693. 81 Pontiac Formula, 4 spd . transmission, AC. PS, PB, extra low mileage. Call614· 256·1582. REGISTERED Beagle puppies , phOne 304-A58· 1552. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 57 Musical Instruments TRUMPET, used, $50 . Call alter 4, 304·576·2780. CLAIRNET, good dillon, 304-773·5814, 58 18,000 btu air conditioner $150. 304·675·2835 . Fruit & Vegetable> --· .. --. ....... ...... -·····--· Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win · Farm All Super A tractor, dows, lintels, etc. Claude all the ecuipment. $2,500. Winters. Rio Grande, o. Call675·6930, Call614·245·5121. Traclor lor sale Massey Build your own garage or Ferguson 4 WD, 220, 4 barn 24x24 . All lumber fur· d iesel, 120 hrs on engine, nished, S700, Other sizes $4,500. Call614-388·8701. available. Call614-886·7311. TRACTOR A·C 200, cab air Metal sheets for all heater, excellent condition, building purposes. Flat $8,000. Also discs, plows & accessories. 304-458-1656 or parcel ian e~,·~;;~<o~ 4xB lhru 4 x 12. lo$9.60 , 61A-667 ·3085. U Livestock 56 Pets lor Sale REG . QUARTER HORSES DRAGONWYND CAT· Training , showing, TERY KENNEL. AKC breeding, sales and boar· Chow puppies, CFA ding, Contact Dan Beam, Himalayan, Persian and Gallipolis, «6-0183. Siamese kittens. Call «6· 3844 alter 4 p.m. For Sale Baby beef, 600·800 lb., extra nice. Call «6· HILLCREST KENNEL · 0212, Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg , Dobermans pups and 17 Mo. old Reg.' Quarter Doberman Stud Service. Horse gelding, also 5 yr.old Call «6·7795, mare in foal . Call «6·3413. AKC Regi~tered Poodle puppies. Call «6·0857 . Dog Grooming, by appt. Registered O.E . Sheep dog. Call anytime, 614·388 -9767. Grooming services for pets. Will clip English Sheep dogs, poodles & Schnauzer's. Reasonable. For appt. 614·992-7342. KC Reg . Col l ie pups . 614· 992·3923 . 5 turtle doves for sale. Large cage & small cage. $50, lor aiL 614·992-2969 . For sale· Rat Terrier Pups. 614-949·2568. Club caii · Chianina Hereford steer, sired by lgiso <Italy), Chianina bull wt. 3,050. Call show promise. Call61079·2605. 2 Regi•tered polled Hereford Yearling bulls. 304-675·3030 or 304-675-4232, 64 HAY·Good stand of mixed clover hay, Second cutting. Will cut, 1 condition and bale. You pick it up In the field. Will show by appointment. $1.75 per bale. Phone 669·3785. Hay lor sale. 614·667·6164, STRAW tor sale, 11 .00 bale, Morgan Woodlawn Farm, Pliny 304-675-2275, ....... . . . ........... ...... . ...• ..... , , 1977 Camaro LT, 76,000 mi., 305 engine, AC, PS, PB, AM·FM 8 track, $2,500, Call 614-388-9783, 1977 Cam·a ro, PS, PB, till wheel, air, good cond. Call 614·367-0632. ~ 76 Ford Mustang good condillon, asking $1,000. 69,000 miles. Call «6 -9570 or 614388 -8246. 45 CAPTAIN EASY Footbelf "''I 197B Fighting lrioh va . USC. Cll My Tlvw Son• ------, 75 Buick Electra Limited, jet black 1 owner, loaded, 47,000 mi. , new tires & battery, mint. cond. $3,500. «6·4822 . 1976 Malibu clas.ic, PS, PB, AC, $525. Call 614-256· 6743 . ~ 1955 Chevy stationwagon, 327 auto, ex . cond. Call 614· 245·5832 alter 4. Autos for Sate 1980 Pontiac Fireblrd. AMFM cassette, air, $6,000 firm. Call614·256-1598. ' 8:30 Home STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceiling• com mercial and residential, free estimates. Caii6U-2561182. ,,,IT'S ALL~ CIJ Entwiatn~ Tonight CEH_.,Deya G (I) Tie Tee Dough (I) · <ID MacNeil-Lehrer Mere!< o.ue5 M&I?M!~ ml" Masonarv work, Logue Contre.cting, Rt . 1, Ewington . Call 614 -388· 9939, GOEG HE 15 PHY5fCALLY 011 LIKf THill'! 1'4H4\T'r; 11/ROHli Willi Hilt\? CHRISTIAN'S CON · · STRUCTION. Constr, . roofing, siding, spouting, lenclng, painting, repairs& cleaning . 446-2000, call before 8 and alter 5:30. 1973 Buick Riviera, boa!· tail split rear window, am · lm radio, S-track auto tntns. power steering, win· dows and seats 38,000- actual miles. S2,795 firm . 304· 675·5084 afer 5 p.m . ON'S Television Service, Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quarar, and hous ~ t<tl! .~?6·2J98 ·or «6·2 ,~, ..-'11, e ALLEYOOP 1973 Buick Limited, fully loaded, lull power, 1750 or best offer. Call alter 5PM, 304· 773-9154, F 1!. ' K · Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 675· 1331. • RINGLE ' S SCRVICE ex· perience<;t mason, rOofing, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling, Call 304-675· 2088 or 675-4560. I thouqht. Vans& 4W,D, 1981 CHEVROLET Custom Deluxe 4-wheel drive pickup, Unico 11ft. disc, King cutter blade, Farmall H tractor, Farmall M trac· tor, 1970 Calillac sedan Deville, auto, International 2 bollom U" plows, 1969 Chevrolet CST·20 pickup, 1 hay, trailer, International 6S6 D Tractor, Call 304-6753280 and ask lor Ron Hick· man between 8 a.m .-4: 30 p.m. 1964 VOLKSWAGON van, good body, $200.00, 30,000 BTU wall furnace, S75.00 David Brown 48 ' HP, good tires, S1,80D. Hp rotollller, new engine, S75.00. 304·675-2283. s Molorcyctes 1974 Yamaha endre, dirt l)ike. Call 68-1997. 1976 Suzuki 550, road bike. Call458·1997. 1981 Honda CB fully dressed, like new cond., 2 helmets. Call614·388 -8764 . . 1979 Tomos Moped, 992- 2530. ' Furnished Rooms 1980 Surukl 550, 4 cyl, 1500 miles, like new, $1,000. 30-4675-2354. ' WINNIE PAINTING interior & exterior, free estimates, 304· 675·1128. THERE, THERE, ..+\IMI, YOU'RE GOING TO 6E STAYING WITH VtS FOR A Plumbing & Heating 12 Jes't' be on th' safe side, Rufus, let's poun' anuther nail here! Goin't' be easier t' move this thin' than Water Wells, Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales arid Service. 1966 GMC Pickup V-6, 4 304·895-3802 , speed, positive · traction, good !ires. $295. Call al.ter 5 ADVANCED Seamless p.m. 614-992-2762. Gutter -Doors. Offering guttering, 1974 Jeep CJ5 4 wheel conllnouse seamle•s siding, roofing, drive. Wide tires. Hard & garage doors, free cloth top, $1,200. 614·992· estimate•, 614·698-8205. 7074. 73 WHILE. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone «6-3888 or «6-«77 Excavating 83 Lawrence Sidenstricker Backhoe Serive. Call 6755580. -==~:.=;o=::=== 14 - Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sale• & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric ShOp, Pomeroy . 992-2284. WHV HE FELL OUT OF MIZ TH' CHINABERRY TREE AN'BROKE NOT, BARLOW? a]:::= GOiifraiH'auttn 11 JONES BO.YS WATER SERVICE, Call614 ·367·7471 or 6U-367-0S9t. SOME FELLERS HAVE All TH' LUCI< HIS LAI6 Need •omething hauled away or something moved? We'll do it. Call «6-3159 or 614-256-1967 afler6. J IMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 304-675 -7397. Cll Another Ufe Upholstery '' SUPPER DIS~-! . ABUSE"! I]} Burne a Allen (J) l'xhlbltlori llelbtblll: f '' ' NBA Furniture repaired, antiques restored, d•stom ca!>inets, 30-4-675-3671 after : . p.m. c~~~neee i ' ' (I) . .,. l I ' t .... 'I All·tt.s '' ,, va, Amly T.- from Slwijjl,.., Clllnl .l.:m"\ ' . . (]) MOVIE: 'AI Mine to Give' ())After Benny HIA 8 (]) U.S, Open Highlights Cll Calltionecl ABC New. (Jt MOviE:. 'The Idol' , e ID Nil1htllne 12:00 Cil MDVI~: 'M.hogany' MOWREYS Uphotst.ry Rt . 1 Box 124,'1'1. Plota•a..t, 30-4: · 675·4154. ' . 1976 15 It, MGF Ball boa!, Johnlon 70 hp, 11101or, Mtlny ........ asking ,$2,100, 61HG·2152. e Part II' . PEANuTs . . TRISTATE , UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163; sec: Ave., Gallipolis. «6· 833 or «6·1833, · COUNTRY MOHIL.E Park, Route Pomeroy, Large 992-7479, -· I I I]( I I I )IN'[I]"· I Jumbles ELUDE JOUST MEMBER INJURE h 1 Answer : What you might see when a big e 1ep an squirts water from nls trunk-A JUMBO JE:T BRIDGE Truck drives point home By O.wald Jaceby ud AJaD Soata1 NORTH U&IZ WriUn1 In the ABTA bulletin, Jeanne Truck dlacuaa the problem of blddlnl a balanced 28 high-card points with one suit unstopped, Jeanne- iays, "I don't recall ever opening a strong two bid wUh a four-card suit, but I think that In this IDStance the cards dictate such acUon. If you are playIng standard you open two diamonds· If playing two clubs as ihe onl~ forcing bid you open two clubs. Either way you shmlld have no trouble reaching six notrump." (See the bidding in the bOx.) A club Is opened. You take dummy's jack, come to your band with a diamond, Jose the heart finesse and claim six. In match point duplicate Eut might duck that first heart. Then declarer runs off the clubs, diamonds and two top spades to come down to a two-card eodlng, Eut still holds his alngleton king of heartl and the Jack of spades, If West bas kept two heartl and the game Is match points we have a real top or bottom situation. If South plays safe for six and 1-Sl-81 .AQJH • 714 +J EAST WEST +J 713 +QIO •sslz .K6 • 10 83 2 tD6 +to 1 14 3 +nz SOUTH +AK8 ••o 1 tAKQJ +AKQ6 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wnl Norlb Eaot S.ulb PUI Pass 2• It Pus Pass Pass Pasa 6+ Pass Pass 4 NT SNT 6 NT Pass 2+ Opening lead: +4 rises with dummy's ace he makes seven for a top score, If he tries the finesse be Ia down one for a bottom score. A perlect band for an unlucl<y expert. He could sit . East and see. his trick disaP: · pear. He could be South and see his slam disappear. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A&'IN.) ~--------------------­ ACROSS 40 Disreputable 42 Reading Italian material (st.) volcano 43 Genetic 6 Fabulist material !abbr.) I I Boat basin 13 jmparOI of 44 Automotive so- .::1~+ span ciety (abbr.) 14 Smgar 46 Glacial epoch Frank•• _ _ 12 wds.) 15 Debates . 49 Anasarca 16 Dry,u w1ne I 7 Electrical unit 52 8 uUdozer 1g Signal 53 Rlltful . 20 Firmament 54 Moteor?logo22 Thieve eel deVIce 23 Astronaut's 56 Ignorant 10 Assume an ferry , paople attitude 24 Sward 12 Soon DOWN 28 President of 13 Milk gland the Confaderacy 28 Pearl 30 Sponiah river 31 Hawaiian instrument 32 Over there 33 Surfaces 35 Animal's limb 37 Woo introduced 38 Bitt 34 Moral transgression 36 Evangelical 37 Large scale .. 18 Concealed (prefix) 21 Oairy product 39 Mats 23 One of the 4 t Did not e•ist extension Roods Barrymores jcont) 42 RusSian Zero 26 Astronaut planes Year (Sp.) ----;---- Slayton 4 5 Ogles Light breeze 27 ,Stringed 4 7 Augment Heartbeat Instrument 48 Gosh chon (abbr.) 29 Wander 50 Near Eaat 888 Gravies Greek theater 33 Greek sea 5 t Gold (Sp.) I Love (let) 2 Mansard's 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 e crz Now Hauling llmestonl!-fill dirt-top •oil-graveL Free 'estimates . Call 614·3677101. 17 Report ®New. I)J. Farnlfy Feud :30 U , Cil Ma)or League a.eb811: Clnclnnetl at Monvut (I) Race for ·the Pennant Barry T ompltins and Tim McCarver host this look at the past waek' s baseboU action . (J) Another Ufe C!l ESPN Spc!IU Center Cll Andy Orlftith Cll 8 ()) Family Feud CD Laveme and Shirley (I) Bualnna Rapon ® Richerd Simmons ® MOVIE: 'Bird ol Paradiu' 1D Entertainment Tonight 8:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Breakthrough' (I) MOVIE: 'Shipwreck' Cll National G-raphic Special C!l International Track and Flafd• Weltktaatl Meet from Cologne, West Genmany (I) MOVIE: 'Tripoli' (]) g ID Happy Days AI proposes to Chachi's mother. (R) jCiosed Captioned) CD Father Murphy Will leads an expedition to save an aging horse . (R) 160 min.) llJ (]) ® Cronkite's Univerae (]) National G-raphic Special 'living Treasures of Japan.' Tonight's program presents nine differ· ant workers who display their own unique culture in their occllpation. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned) B:30 (I) G (lt Laverne & Sh ~Squiggy becomes j ' ous wilMl_Len~1 maets girl at the Le tirea Tar its. (R) [Closed Captioned) D (]) <lD One More Try A couple decides to marry despke each having had a bad eJCperience. 9:00 (]) 700 Club (I) ID Three's Company Jack and the girls spend the weekend on a farm. (R) )Closed Captionedl CD MOVIE: 'Freedom Road' Part 2 llJ (]) ® MOVIE: 'Scavenger Hunt' (I) Mystery! 'Rumpola of Bailey.' Rumpole defends a school teacher accused of seducing a 16-yaar-old student. (60 min .) !Closed Captioned) (fi) National G-raphic Special 'Living Treasures of Japan.' Tonight's program presents nine differ· ant workers who display their own unique culture in their occupation . (60 min . ~ )Closed Captioned) 9:30 (I) MOVIE: 'Eye of the Needle' (I) g ID Too Close For Comfort Jackie's polleeman boyfriend changes his mind about marriage. IRI 10:00 D Cil MOVIE JIP: 'Freedom Road' Pert 2 (I) MOVIE: 'Honky Tonk Freeway' (]) TBS Evening News Cll G ID Hart to Hart The Hans lry to lind a kidnapped boy. (R) (60 min .) !Closed Captioned) (]) Firing Una <HI Newawatch 10:30 Cll Sing out America CD Aft-Star SponaCheltenge (fi) Hitchcock 11 :00 D (I) Newacant~r (]) Naahvltfe RFD CD ESPN Sporta Canter (]) All tn the Family Cll D Cll ()it News (!) Newa/Sporta/Weother Cll Dave Atten .c Large 11:30 8 Cil CD Tonight Show (I) MOVIE: 'The Other Slda of the Mounuln e ~'{~ "DilWY" JUST Carpenter work, Repair or remodeling, wall paneling, ceiling tile, floors, doors, some painting. 614·992-2759. Now arrange lho circled leiters to form the surprise answer . as sug· geated by fho aboVe cartoon . Yest8fday·s Yoge llid YO\I Cll Green Acreo 'IOJ~,THI'5 Marcum Roofing & Spouting, 30 years ex perlence, speclallrlng in bull! up roof. Call 611-388· 9622 or 61088-9857 , HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virgin ia. over 20 less e)Cpenslve cars in stock . PROc:>UCE FOR THEIR OWNERS, (A.nswers tomorrow) 7 :00 • (f) P.M. M-Ine (I) Whet ·On e.rtll Orson Bean hosts this eXploration of the wodd of science and hJman behevior, Cll Buff' a Eye (!) NASL Weeldy BORN LOSER PAl NTI NG - interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call 614-3889652 . Gene's Steam carpet Clean-Scotch Gaurd-Free estimates-spring specials· Gene Smith, 992-6309. XI] Mswel:"t (I) f.-..·KIIOWII ae.t (I) • (IJ ABC News Improvements · 1974 Olds. 98 . Regency. Good running cond, , good interior, reg . gas. $650. 614· 949-2639. 1974 VEGA GT, low mileage, air, AM·FM, 304· 67S·4338. ~ Wo~oJt~ ® .L)lla, 1978 Thunderbird, AC, PS, PB, auto,, • AM· FM, very good COnd,, $4,195, Call 446· 4554. WHAiSLOT MA~H/NES a (() ~~.~BSNewt BINGS CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks, floors, patios, etc. 11 yr, exp. Caii61A-367· 7891, ,_, (I) Etectrtc: Company .<HI Over EMv· ser· lees 81 I KX (Jt • <lt N.CD New./Spc!IU/Weother (I) CAPTAIN STEEMER Car1979 Rabbit -37,000 miles, 4 pet Cleaning featured by dr ,, good cond., $3,900. Call Halfell Brosthers Cusiom Carpels. Free estimates. 614-245-9557 . Call «6-2107. 74 ~1 Rabbits , tor sale,' blondeblack aod while bunnies 3 months old $3, each. 304· 675-2887. Hay & Grain Hay lor sale. Call «6·0183. TWO Beagle dogs, 1 male, 1 female, both running, $30. each, call alter 6: 00, 304· 675·5079, Autos lor Sate con · GOOD THINGS TO EAT : : :CANNING PEAC· Pioneer HES. Yellow Freestone 2· HMP · 500 Speakers, Sony receiver canning peaches now and Zenith turntable. $650. available while the supply 304-675·3994. lasts. BOBS MARKET-Mason W, VA. 773·5721 open REPOSSESSED SIGN! 7 days a week . Nothing down! Take over payments $58.50 monthly . 4'x8' llashlng arrow sign . _. New bulbs, letters. Hale Signs. 1·800·227·1617, Ext. 607. 61 Farm Equipment BABY bed, complete, new, John Deere 40 self· $75, Call alter 4, 304-576· propelled combine, both 2780. heads . Grain fed freezer beef. Call61045 -5181. Pl . Pl. High School coat, girls size 34. Never been 1974 John Deere Dozer, 6 worn . 304·675 ·1480. way blade, heavy duty wench, ex . cond. Call 614682 ·6263 . 55 Building Supplies POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 614-3677220 . Camping Equipment aura. C!l Beat of Notre O.me Starcrall IOfd·out, used twice, excellent cond, S2495. Located Main and Second, Middleport, Ohio. 61 4-992·2828, APARTMENTS, clean & efficient, reference required, 304·675·2946. 3 bedroom unfurnished Circle's Motel, telephone. 14x70 all elec. mobile home «6·2501 , For Rent, Weekly, S200 m'o nlhty plus utilities. 1 person $60,00; 2 persons 304-576-9073 or 30H16·2«1, $70.00. Cable T.V., air/o,cond.I 44 D ining room set, 4 cha irs and table, cushioned chairs. Cal1458·1997. 3 room furnished apt. $250 . month includes utilities. Inquire at Meigs lnl') in · Pomeroy . 2 bedroom furnished mobile home . $185. month. 304-6/S-6512. TWO bedroom mobile home, kitchen furnished, couples only, 304-675-1076. Also 2 troller lots. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa . chair, r oc ker , ot taman, 3 tables, (extr a heavy bv Fronti er ). S685. Sofa, chair and lovese at, S275 . Sofas and cha i rs priced from $285 , to $895 . Tables, SJ8 and up to 5125 . Hide·a·beds,$440. and up to $525., queen size , $380 . Recliners, $175 . 10 $325.. L amps from $18 . to $65 . 5 pc. dinettes from $79., 10 5385 . 7 pc ., Sl89. and up. Wood table with six chairs 5395 . to 5650 . Desk SllO. Hutches, S300. and S550 ., maple or pine fin i sh . Bedroom suites Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S250. and up to 1395. Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., f irm , $68. and $78 . Queen sets. $195. 4 dr . chest s, SA2 . 5 dr. c hests, S5A . Bed frames, S20 .and $25 ., 10 gun Gun cabinets, 1350., dinette chairs 520. and $25. Gas or electr ic ranges , S325 . Baby matresse s, $25 I S35 , bed frames $20 , $25, I S30 . Used Furniture bookcase, ranges , chairs, end tables, recliners and TV ' s. 3 mites out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . thru Fr i., 9am to 5pm , Sal . 446 ·0322 searching an island lor butte<flies, e boy . geta in. voiVed in o hJnt for Captain Kldd; a buried tore- Auto Repair SPE;CIAL Complete enamel paint jobs from S300. Sunroofs Installed from S225. ·Auto Trim Cen ter, «6· 1968. stee l tandam a>C ie iler , 811. wide by 12 II. long . Heavy duty: Call 61A· 256·1484. All 2 beds, new mattress, 2 r ec lining chairs . 71 Buick Convertible -good shape . Cal l 614-992·7791alter 4. B:Oo U (Jj Neweceirter (I) ·The Gold Bug While . 7541. ~ay~~------------- ~:::::::;::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~ 1980 Windsor 14x70, new cond . Deluxe kitchen, large living room & bath, 2 bedrm . Hidden ulll. room . 379·2310. CHOICE lot lor sale, Triple T Estates, New Haven, call Finally! A sate lo help wilh 304-882 -2657 ' the down payment! We're closing out the 82's. $500 rebate on all singles, $1,000 off doublewldes . We' re Elsea Home Centers on us 23 N Circleville 474· A tRials 521.jjChilllcothe 772 -1220. We finance . We set·up & de I iver free . 41 Houses for Rent TUESI)AY Auto Parts & Accessories 71 byHen_riArnoklondBoblee Unscrlmble IIMtse four Jumbles; · one tetter fo each oqu_,e, to tonn: ·four ordinary WO<da. · Viewing --·-- Formica top tabl e, blonde with six chairs, in good cond. Call 446-1909 or 446· 9160. ~ ~ ~~· Television 1969, 2211. flbreglas~. Nortl\ American cabin cruiser . Ne trailer, oil shore with options, marloe 350 Cu Bujck, outboard·lnboard motor. JOi4·755-7545. F i rewood, S10. pic kup load . Ca ll614·245·5804 . ftj'}ftru}fi}lt fjiTHATBCR~ILEDWORDGAME , '•- Motors lor 5I te L awre nce lead shot S12.95 per 25 lb. ba g. Spring V all ey Tradi ng Co ., Spring Valley Pl aza, 446·8025. -·-- -·----.-.-·--· -- ~ · Ohio 75_,._- tiilaiSand by Larry Wright. KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" ·-··-·---· For Sal e 520 gallons of heating luet , 1470. Call 614· 256·9303 . , 31 1982 Ohio ..... . Niilhtlne tNEWSPAPEA ENTERPRISE ASSN./ 0 111112 blf NEA, Inc, 0302 .. CELEBRITY CIPHER . Clllldr ~ CISJ . 5 aoc . . Cl'llllld from....,.. byt.noul people. PM1 ... ............... 111 ....,_...,_,.,..,.,._, Tot»y'•CIIW."Jillq&lllllfO . "PIQLTV QIZ IXZII V~ . KLWZ . XZQSBY IXZIZ BXZII QAAIZHLQBZO." - QSZ S.IPZSB QHTQQQIQ PREYIOUS 80LUTION: "A hUablnd .II liVIng proof that a _ , . , .., talle a jolta," - Barbero Stanwyck • - blf MEA. lno, 0102 f ,, '· ' �Paye-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reagan staffers reject Israeli plan WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is rejecting Israel' s strategy lor solving the Palestinian problem, saying it won't buy the argument that Jordan is a Palestinian state. "We do not agree that Jordan Is a Palestinian state," John Hughes, the State Department spokesman. said Monday In the most direct repudlat ion yet of the position put forward by Defense Minister Ar1et Sharon and other Israeli leaders. Hughes also denied that the administration has proposed establishment of a demilitarized Palestinian state on the lsraeiiOC' :Upled West Bank and Gaza Str1p. Israeli radio reported that the Israeli cabinet had rejected a u.s. proposal for a demUltarlzed Palestinian nation, but Hughes told reporters, "We have made no such proposal." While the Reagan administration Is rejecting one key aspect of the Israeli strategy for dealing with the Palestinian problem In the wake of the withdrawal of Palestinian guerrUias from west Beirut, Its own next moves are unclear. Official sources say President Reagan or Secretary of State Meigs County happenings Receives ADC funds State Auditor Thqmas E. Fergu· son's office announced today the Sept. 1981 distribution of $48,925,165 In Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) to 569,323 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received $163,852 tor Its 2,000 recipients. Singers announced The Duncan Family Gospel Singers from Tampa, Fla., will be featured Sept. 8, at 7: lJ p.m. at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church, Long Bottom. There wUI be no admission charge, but a free-wUI offering wUI be received . .For additional Information contact the Rev. Richard Thomas at 667-3960. The public is cordially invited to attend. Reunion set The annual Wood reunion wUI be held Sept. 12, at Forest Acres Park. A picnic lunch wUI be served at noon. George P. Shultz probably will make a m ajor speech soon outlinIng U.S. pollcy in the region. Shultz has .been conducting an intensive review of U.S. policy in the Middle East and has hinted that he wants to expand the Camp David framework for peace negotiations without saying how. One official, who dldn' t want to be Identified. said that before outlinIng any new U.S. position. the ad· ministration wants to see what emerges from an Ara b League summit conference scheduled to open In Morocco on Sept. 6. Another official said the administration would like to see an Arab peace plan that would include Arab recognition of Israel and acceptance of U.N. resolution 242, but would refr aln from demanding a separate Palestinian state. The U.N . resolution essentially recognizes israel's right to exist. "An eastern Arab proposal llke that could be part of'Camp David in no time," said the official, who didn't want to be identified. That would leave the question of Area deaths . Hazel D. Clark Hazel D. Clark, 79, of Columbus, died in Mount Carmel Hospital Monday morning. She was preceded In death by her husband Howard. She ls survived by her son. Howard K. Clark, Columbus; a brother, Roy Jordan, Springfield; and a sister, Ethel Clark, Pagetown. She was a school teacher who attended and taught at Whlte, Oak School and other Meigs County schools. She graduated from HanisonvUie High School and Ohio Uittverstty. She retired !rom Columbus State School and had worked at Gold Circle stores. She was a member of West HJll Church of Christ. She was past royal matron of Pallas Court No. 13, Order of Amaranth, a member of the Harrisonville Eastern Star No. 255, and a member of Mount Olive Shrine No. 3. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Dare! Porter. Burial wUl follow In White Oak Cemetery. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Wednesday at the funeral home. lr. lieu of nowers, the family requests contr1butions be made to the American Heart Association or to a favor1te charity. Emergency runs Belinda Norris The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service made two runs Monday. The Middleport squad answered a call at 8:14p.m. at Dutton's Drug Store. Robert Van Meter was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The squad also answered a call at 8:25a.m. Amber Davis, Ash Street, was treated at the scene. Belinda Norr1s, 80, of Rome City, Ind., died at 10:50 a.m. Monday in LaGrange (1nd.) Hospital. She was born Nov. 24, 1901, tn Racine, to Lewis and Luella Custer Wolf. She had resided in Rome City for 12 years and prior to that llved in Decatur, Ind. She was a former school teacher at Letart Falls and Junction City. She earned her teaching degree In Gallipolis and Athens. She was a member of the WOOdruff Grove United Methodist Church. She was married June 8, 1922, In Syracuse to Rev. Lawrence T. Norris. He survives In Rome City. Also surviving are four daughters, Connie Bobbit, Monticello, Ind., Donna Jehres, Van Wert, Evelyn Ray, Lancaster, and Linda Kaehr, Black Creek, Wis. ; three sons, Rol)ert and Charles, Rome City, Ind., and Harold Auburn. Ind.; 22 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren; and a sister, Cressa Marriage license· A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Harold A. Rainer, 65, Racine, and Blondena M. Hudson, 54, Racine. Seeks divorce Lu Ann Evans, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, flied suit for divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Terry G. Evans, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Meets Thursday The Eastern Local Board of Education wtll meet in special session Thursday Sept. 2, at 8 p.m. In the high school library to discuss personnel. QJU<rsll. ~l . IO. Sortnoer Cowo: I by the pound) S-39.75, Co.,.. Calll'llfra: ( by the uniti:IOHIO, Veab: (choiceprime) !2. ~0-t~i. ' Baby Calves: I by the head) 20-1111, (by the heed)f7-tltl. . Hop: INo. I blrrolrt and gllll) :MIII-2!0 lbo. 14.- . Butcher Sows !U7.10. llutcher Boon - · Ftoder Pigs (by the heod) 11-fUO. Feeder!Arraii.IO-*. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (APIWlth layoffs sweeping the coal industry, miners appear more concerned with job security than with job safety, say Unlted Mine Workers officials. "If there are a lot of layoffs and people are faced with a bad econ· omy, they're more concerned with keeping their jobs" 'than with safety, the unlon's chief spokesman, Eldon Callen, said Monday from his Washington, D.C., office. The poor economy and reductions In federal Mine Safety and Health Administration Inspectors have UMW officials predicting that 1982 work-related deaths will surpass last year's toll of 155. Through Monday, 89 miners union and non-union - had died on the job, compared to the deaths of 80 miners a year ago during the same period, Callen said. Graveside services were held Saturday at Union Cemetery, New Haven, for Amber Louise Nltz inFaye Sauer, director of the Meigs fant daughter of Pamela and Hoy County Cooperative Parrish, anNltz, Pomeroy, who died at birth at nounced today that the FOOd Co-op Holzer Medical Center Friday. program is back In business beginIn addition to her parents the in· ning Thursday. · . fant is survived by two brothers, The Food Co-op is sponsored by Shannon Lee and Shawn Allen at the Meigs County United Methodist home; maternal grandparents, Louise and James Queen, MiddlE." • Parrish and is available to eveport; paternal grandparents, Mag- ryone Sauer stated. Persons who wish to place an nolia and Russell Nltz, Pomeroy, order are to go to the Senior Cit!· and several aunts and uncles. The zens Center Thursday, Sept. 26, Rev. Earl Oller, Hartlord, was In charge of services. "MSHA plays a big role in the effectiveness of our International safety inspectors and safety committees." Uke · Callen, Davidson blamed the economy for the increase In fa· tal accidents, saying "there is arE." !axed attitude toward safety In the coalflelds due to the tremendous number otlavofts." I Dana V. Canter Dana V. Canter, 60, Syracuse, died Monday afternoon at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Canter was preceded In death by his parents the late Oral Raymond and Ollle Eva Hawley Canter, two sisters and two brothers. Mr. Canter was a veteran of World War II having serving with the U. S. Navy. He was a retired employe of the Delco Products Co., Dayton. He was a member of the Veteran of Foreign Wars and tile member of Disabled American Veterans. He was also a member of Local 755 ol1ue. Pierce one survived bydaughter, his wife, PamRuth He isCanter; ela S. Clark, Racine; three sons, Danny H. (Rick) Canter,NewCarllsle: Charles M. Canter, Syracuse, and Raymond L. Canter, Coolvllle; five grandchildren; one brother, Michael F . Canter. AmesvUie, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wUI be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. David Mann officiating. Bur1al will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. ADMISSIONS - MONDAY Dr. Thomas McGowan, Mason, W.Va.; Roy Frecker, MeyersvUie; Neva Grimm, Pomeroy; Judy ?ape, Syracuse; Bertha Zamorano, Shade; WUbur Rowley Sr., Pomeroy; Kl!ith White, Racine. DISCHARGES - MONDAY Blanche Gibbs. The Meigs CountY Horse Shoe Pitching Club wUl hold a tournament Sunday, Sept. 5, beginning at 11 a.m. at the Meigs County Fair Grounds In the show ring on top of the hUI. \ 10 \11 • 1' ( , • J 1'1 I ' • Just 215/18 x 81/4 X81/2n '159 ver8atillty Plus! Create Incredible, Graph~ and P_rint Upper _-nd .Lower.Case Straracters ~n Four Co(~! . ALSO IN STOCK: .Reg. '27415 Aladdin 11,300 BTU Heater ' SALE '21 fOG . . . 1 .m nmm • A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION ) . . . PRICES MAY VN'IY AT.tNOIVIOU,t.l' ST0f1E11 AND OeAlERS I, .• , . ET \1 "\'IIU' Ul ' I • Prints Graphics and Alphanumerics In .Red Blue, Green .and Black • Built-In COmmands Simplify DraWing And Plotting • Uses EaSily Replaceable Ink cartridges . 1. Works With Any Desktop TRS.80 • Ultra-COmpact Size- 00 ' I ' SEE IT~AT YOUR NEAREST RAD10 SHACK STORE, · COMPUTER CENTER. OR PARTICIPATING DEALER • ~ trav.'s'aVe! 24995 PRINTER -Burning time: 17·22 hours per gallon. MECHANIC Sf. - 992.J67l loctl ill AYIIIIDIH In A Variety Of Charoct.r Motifs Lunch Tote With hc:elled Handle' flat lu1ch Wiley Lambert, Pamela Nltz, RE." -~P~ejr~so~ns~in~t~er~es:t:ed:ar:e~t:o:cal:l9:85-JL..._~~~~~~~~~~~ r~ni~m~u:s~, ~M:U~es~H~oo~n~·:J~os~h~u~a~J~o~n~es~, 4311 or 985-4138. .:.:..teating capability: 14'x20' area. . ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ThB SavinQ pia~ - Sunday tournament HOLZER MEDICt\L CENTER DISCHARGES AUG. 30 Daniel Bable, Clovis Bailey, Dorls Bailey, Lena Basham. Vicki Bickle, Virginia Channell, Darlene Eads, Grover Green, Debr~ Hlero- ~ Limit I cle Oller, Arlen Owens Sr., Marsha Pfeifer, William Pierson, Mrs. Chester Vance and son, . Scotty Whobrey. BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes, daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Folden, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mustard, son, Jackson. Veterans Memorial Zones1, 21 3 ..--.: • BTUs per .hour. SALE !rom 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and place their orders. The orders may be picked up one week later. Available are S6 bags which contain fresh fruits and vegatables; $3.25 bags which contain two loaves of bread, eight ounces of American cheese, and one dozen extra large eggs. Bulk items are also available such as trozen juices, fish, all-kinds of nour, dry beans~uts, dry milk, oleo and a variety of cheese. open oaliV and sundaY Callen alSo said he believes MSHA inspectors let job security Influence their inspections - and miners' safety - when the Reagan administration announced work· Ioree cutbacks. "They looked at the potential of being laid off and they took a more lenient attitude toward safety" because they might have to ask those companies they Inspected for jobs, he said. Protests by mine workers, however, led to the administration's cJe. clslon to cancel the MSHA reductions. The 155 miners killed in 1981 rE." presented the highest tolal since 1975, Davidson said. He said 19lKI is listed as the safest year, with 50 mln~rs killed on the job. Although the UMW's 72-day strike last year kept many miners off the job, the death toll was not slowed, he said. Even with 2,:nl union mines closed because of the strike, 19 miners died in accidents in Aprll1981, compared to nine last April, Davidson said. .------------ Hospital news -Heat output up to 7,800 REG. 1199!5 Danny Davidson, the UMW's deputy safety director, reiterated Callen's belief that cuts - through attrition - In the MSHA workforce were behind the rise In on-the-job fatalities . "Without strong (federal) safety enforcement, our safety division is less effective on the distr1ct and local levels, and the result is more lnjur1es and fatalities," he said In the August Issue of the United Mine Workers Journal. Meigs food co-op back in business .T ' " Safety no longer big worry Quality Aladdin Kerosene Heaters Market report A.... tii,IIIZ CA'M'IE PRICES- Feeder Ste.n: (good,lll<ice) lbo. 17-ttl, 100-7110 lbo. 10.1041 ; lbo. 4tl' Feodor HeUeno: (goockholce) ili!.ii0,1100-700 Ull. - : Feeder Bulb : (good:dlolce) ~bo. 51-«1:21,100-700 lbo. -.50. ·\ 1 Sla\18ht.r Bulb:, (over ·1,000 lbo.) 42.M.Il-7S; Slo ......r Cowl : IJtlHti" -.10. Canne"" Amber L. Nilz A clerk at the government pawn shop, Monte de Piedad, looks over a waD cl(l(:k wblch Is among several Items an unidentUled man and wUe are pawning. KEROSENE HEATERS The Chester Fire Department will be holding a barbecue, garden tractor pull and chain saw contest on Labor Day, Sept. 6, at the firehouse in Chester. 1 Nease, Vienna, W.Va. Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Woodruff Grove United Methodist Church. OfflclatlngwUI be Rev. MUton Beeman, Rev. Paul HUI and Rev. Barry St. Clair. Bur1al will be In Letart Falls Cemetery with graveside services at -3 p.m. Friday. Friends may call l!fter 2 p.m . Wednesday at Hutchins-Wllllarns Funeral Home in Wolcottville, Ind. Tltoull&ods of Mexicans, strapped for cash due to devalued currency and r!Jllng prices, are waiting in line dally to pawn possessions bought during better et!onomlc times. (AP Laserphoto) BUSINESS BOOMING AT POOR MAN'S BANK- PRE-SEASON SALE Plan barbecue ATHENS UVESTOCit SALF.S a separate Palestinian state in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Str1p as an issue to be decided In negotiations. The negotiating process might be expanded to include Jordan if such an Arab proposal were to emerge, he 'sald. The official acknowl~ged he probably was engaging in wishful thinking, since the Arab nations weren't even able to agree at their last summit on a Saudi Arabian plan which would have traded recognition of Israel for a Palestinian state. That plan, known as the Fahd plan after Saudi King Fahd, wUI again be on the agenda at the Sept. 6 summit. The Reagan administration says the issue of a Palestinian state should be decided In pegotlations, although Sharon told reporters last week thatlsrael "wUl never agree" to such a state. Meanwhile, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan was pleased that the eva· cuation of Palestinian and Syrian fighters !rom Beirut "Is going well." Large capac:Hy Metal Lunch ICII "Flip 'n Sip" dlspemer bottle. Savel � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 31, 1982 canter clark jordan nitz norris wolf